https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-01-05.pdf 2c4a597dd3045a58c17e65895b32d13a PDF Text Text MRI Receives 512,000 Grant for Deaf Program The Me Gregor Fund of( Detroit has awarded the Michigan RehabUltatlon Institute a grant of 112.000 to expand Its specialized program for the Deaf by acquiring additional staff. pilot program of the Michigan Aaaodation of Beller Hearing. Activities of the program are geared to serve deaf Individuals who are intellectually capable, but who have not had the advantage cf learning communications This lack has resulted in some cugP' being socially deprived, unable to work, and secluded In their homes Current enrollment in this sec­ tion of the school's program is IB Although no official publication has been mad- as to the avail­ ability ot this program, a waiting list has developed, which will be substantially reduced with the benefits of this Me Gregor appro­ priation. Warns Farmers JUDGE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE —Atty. Richard Hrt.nwn ■boulder* »• more Judicial Circuit which includes Eaton and Barry CaanUes. Judge Robinson was sworn in formal ceremonies al Cbar.otte tered by Barry Cosnty Clerk William Crldler. Judge Roblnwn'a th* left Judge Archie D. McDonald, who terved the Clrcwll for The Hastings Banner 111th Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Tight Money rntirel) vafr, but many coves and shoreline areas have been solid rnoush fur hundred* uf sportsmen and women to be able to enjoy one ot Michigan's favorite Winter sports — lee fishing. Good To Continue At Home Here FfTneral services for William Dewey Rred. 68. R4 Hasten’« who died at his home on M-*1 fust south of the Hastings City limits about 1' pm. Saturday, i Clarence Shultz. Past Hastings Employee, Dies commitment In Vietnam. The Rev Richard Horn m officiated "Government spending was Inthr FUUer creased without being offset by j Increased taxes < government inbeen bo*, 'cornel." he sold. "Applies of pltauerd one day .prior to his goods and services am not Keep death. He suffered a ruptured pace with the high level of wages Cemetery Kiwanis President — Richard L. Foster, a research engineer with the Hastings Mfg Company, has succeeded Arthur Streby, Barry County's Extension director, as president of Use Hastings Klwants Club Bupt of Schools Richard J. Owent her is president elect. Claude Oardnrr Is vice preddrat. Eugene McAlester is treasurer and Rctxrt Newell has succeeded Wade Shook who Kiwanis Club Rutland Township. Die son of Enest and Currie iHorn> Siiultx He attended the Shulu'and Podunk Schools and was graduated from Hastings High School in 1913. Mr Bliullx iiad bren employed by the City of Hastings for more "OpUmlsUc businessmen want­ ed to expand their buslne'ccs. Consumers were in a buying mood. "Knowing that all conditions lead to increased prices xs con­ sumers and producers bid for gon. now lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Division 11. Lt. Oov. Paul Hunt of the Grand Rapids South Kent Club also tqok Foster surreeds Arthur Streby, Harry County Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther is president-elect of Kl- Draft Test 90th Anniversary U yean on the bench. rv >.,w ...... । session here In which County Clerk William Crldler admlnisI tertd the oath to Judge Robinson. a picture of Judf* McDonall was hunt in the courtroom of the Courthouse with Atty Rkht ard M Shuster making the dedi­ cation talk. Atty. Paul E. Siege! the contribution to pub made by members of tL. Eaton Bar Associations, pointing out that their ranks Included Promoted—P R. <D!ck' Dean. 40,1 two former governors and two of Algonquin Lake has been pro- 'ormer members of the Michigan moled os' resident manager of [ Supreme Court, the Grand Rapids branch of the, in. opening Republic Steel Corporation's De- . ceremonv. Ju trait office. Dean, who has been i toyk that opportunity ■ . ,._____ . with Republic since 1953. last I •' ...... _______ November was named supervisor ' elation of hl* fellowship of Rutland Township, defeating lawyers, the county ■ the Incumbent, Forest Foley. A an d t(ie the manv people he and native of Warsaw. Ind- he at-: baen privileged to meet through tended Michigan State Univer- j these 15 year*." ally and was In the wholesale Judge McDonald said hb sporting goods and retail gaRfflne period <>n the bench had been s buxines* al Warsaw before join- I dch and rewarding experience Ing Republic He and hl* wife. He recalled that in the two and Pauline, have one son. Alan. 17. one - half decades most of the a HHS senior . prnh’rm« known to man had come before him In one form or another, with all the J .verse emotions from stark tragedy to relief -governing touches of hu- where in the world, plus eight I second prize* for all-expense trips for two to anywhere in the Con­ tinental US. Winners will be announced early In November. The Hastings Ben Franklin Store , was opened in the Fall of 1912 lliilioi* llisac under Cornelius and Cyril Hagan. " Fvvllvl LzlVO brothers of Kenilworth. HU and Earl former tnd n ran J. J Lavengood. Lav<’nSooa- 72. «. iormer rat ' Jrf X rtenn I Charlo! te mayor and buslneisunder the name of the Cyeon lnnn uho opcnrd Jay., restauranl Corporation __ Ul Hasting In January of 1948, Stanley F. Curnmlogs came dled W pdn P t <1Q y . D ec . 2 i _ ln ,t.­ died Wednredny. D*c. 28. in r Bev erly Hills. Calif., where he had been visiting hbt daughter, Mrs. Karen Wlpper. He wav born on July 19, 1894, 1929. . In Pulaski County, Ind. a son in July of 1946 Cummings pur­ chased the store. In March of Lavengood He had been a resI1955 Coble came here from Ionia dent of Charlotte foe the part to assist in the cprott Ion of the store. In. April of 192 Coble 10 years. Mr. Lavengood was a veteran formed the Coale Ccr> -T-tl m 'U 1. a member rf purchOMd the store from Cum­ l.......... . mings. John McKav joined the Methodist Church. firm In May ot 1965 as aaaoclate In addition to his daughter, he manager. Sunday morning In the VA Hos­ Is survived by his wife. Vita; two' Dogs Kill Sheep pital. Ann Artxir, where he had Dogs got into Edmond O. Ant- been a patient for nearly four Trained Radiological sons; four brothers; three sis­ ters. and seven grandchildren cilffs sheep Saturday. Dec. 31. killing seven of them and Injuring Monitors to Meet to tjie sheriff's office. Tht Antcllff during the Battle tendance was small at the meet­ farm is on the Price Road off E Mary Lynne Settle*, daughter of m poor oca no since. . ing Thursday. Dec. 29, for train­ Bom in Nashville on March 32. ing radiological monitor* and It Mr. and Mrs. David Bettles. R2 has been rescheduled for this Hastings, has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall Jerm at Minnie tMiller) Cooley, and been a resident of Ballis eastern School in Hastings. Sgt Grand Valley State College. Miss David Wood of the Barry County Setilea, a fre-hman at OVSC. Creek since 1922. His marrisge to Oorts Gutchess sheriff's department Is urging all achieved a 367 average during of Nashville. In Angola, Ind. tn Thursday s refresher session. graduate of iHasllngs High School. 1939 ended divorce. Surviving are two sons. Ronald of BL Marys. Ohio and Donald of Lansing; a brother, Raymond of Battle Creek and two .-.liters. Services were to be held Wed- Past Hastings Restaurant Sunday Morning Enough Rope . should drop. "But," Brake added, "with the continued effort in Vietnam, the 'Great Society* programs, and strong demand for goods and much easing of credit In the On Dean’s List a and Harold Brandt served as di- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Slewart rectors for three-year terms. |Howta, 102 E. Shrlner. Hebble Funeral home lr> Batn- Creek, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. backward glances "bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files The Weather Trace rain. a naw world—but then perhaps Ing kind. Judge McDonald said he'joined the lawyers and others in walromlng a* new judge. He said the highest order, with an open m'nd. with a fine family, with a sufficiently wide experience to prepare him for the waA of the office and, perhaps bset of all. me work Dr W'iliam H Hrlrlgg! gave a brief address, in which he dadared thst "Justice is th* moat if civilisation, the funitaiMsiqjs if which are truth. Justice and love "The duty of the court determine the truth.'' Dr. rigel said. "On the basis of knowledge the judge should adlove." Dr. Helrlgel added that Um highest value in a democracy la the human personality, and the aJm'nlstration of justice is te correct a wrong. A judge must v'dual as well as for ssclKv. with due consideration for the Dr. Helrigrt recalled the tra­ dition established by the Court, through the administrations of Judge McDonald. Judre Russell McP»ek and Judge Clement -rbey have been noble men with strong convictions and de­ voted to the pr!n-ip!e* of Just're and honor, ft 1* Into this tradltlai) that you. Rl'hard Robinson, •nter. having been cbosan by those whom yon will serve V >u havg u your ally, the <g»Mapcc and tmst of your fellow Mornevi and the blessing o> vnur roun«eilnr and guide. Judge ternmen I "The honor being bestowed upon you and the confidence you enjoy, you have duly earned. It is the genuine desire of all that your rears of service be many and thar you' merit the coufi- people- Special Astint I Judge Archie D. McDonald Munday night and Monday. Yankos Springs Township cete> hntodTAL CRtmlti Thuraday cent improvement in accidents with a prograni that included a history of the township by Mrs end injuries compared with 1955. Edward McKlbbln and a talk by John C. Ketcham In wTdch he suggested that a bronze plaque Many Barry County residents drove to Lansing on Nev Year's Day to attend the Inaugural Judre McDonald asserted be was hapoy to sav that facing tie fall upon your shoulders with Ann Orashlus. daughter of Nir. Chief JuMlce Letand W. Carr of and Mrs. Carl Grashlus who the Michigan Supreme Court farm 350 acres near Coats Grove.1 under whom Oov. SJglfcr formerly was selected from anwng -z>me served as »p*clal prosecutor dur8«>) youth* In six southwestern l"8 U* one-man grand jury inMichigan counties, as Fann Girt I vestlgaUon looking into graft In .__ - a Barry County ataf* state rraremmNlt government. U. 1956. Ann. 41! Club member who was an The heaviest snow fall of the out*,landing student at Hastings High is now attending Michigan year—nearly six inches ou the State University on a 4H schol­ level—with temperatures droparship. Mrs. Linford day, Jan. 1. at Pennock Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 4K ounces. In March. Her father 1964 graduate of the ls a IBM graduate of Hastings High and becoming associated with Pete Bachelder*« Barber Shop on S. JeffenasL Linford's mother Is Mr*. Robert lEterall Casteleln, His MS' Michigan's 90th chief executive. residents with an opportunity his death. Peter Coble of the Hastings Bn He was born In Newton Coun- Franklin Store announced that y. Ind. on June 6. 1898. the eon the 2.400 Ben Franklin stores In of John and Cilia iBhue) Reed. To Be In Healing*—Gov. George He moved to Traverse City with long celebration In 1967 com­ memorating the BOlh anniversary Romney; who was Inaugurated of the founder* of Ben Franklin Monday for his third term—and years old. Thev moved to Barry stores. first four-year term—la to be the County in 1905 Highlighting Ihe 90th birth­ He attended the Dowling High speaker nt the Barry County Re­ publican Lincoln Day BIO a p'.ste School and married Lula Man- day event will be the promotion fund - raising banquet Tuesday. n'ng of Dowling on Feb 27. 1919. Thev were married at the home lured each week throughout the I — r at . L— mortal Hall Barry OOP Chair­ of her uncle. George Padelford. man Ken Raduni Kadunt announeea announced tnat that Mr. and Mrs. Reed fanned for Oov Romney wav making onlv j,3 fCW years in the Dowling area is participating In a OOtii anniver­ one other Lincoln Day appear- and moved to Hasting* In 1922. sary NaUon-wlde sweepstakes be­ ancc in Michigan. Gov. Romney ; He worked for the E W. Bliss ing sponsored by all Ben Franklin is considered one of the front- Company until 1939 when they nuutera for the Republican par­ moved to Klamath Palls. Ore., to Nine "pick-your-trip" prizes will ly's 1968 presidential nomination. tare for Mrs Reed's parents be awarded to nine lucky couplet Takes Oalli in 38 Jan.3 Ceremonies | Atty. Rfchard Robinson for। molly became judge of the Fifth । Judicial Circuit Tuesday when he took hl* o*th of office in cere­ ' monies held at 10 am al Chatlotte. the Eaton County seat and at 2. pan. at Hastings, the Barry County seat. Judge Roblmon succeeded the ellnlc to be held al the Ben Franklin Judge Robinson Battle of Bulge Casualty Dies Hastings polio* have been tnpresident, Eugene McAlester Is veatlgsUng the theft of 2,000 feet treasuivr and Robert Newell Is of S-lnch nylon rope, tram the L. E. Myers company, contractor New directors are Ewood Bach- for Consumers Power. The rope elder. AUy. David Dimmers and was taken from Green Street and George Howard. Other directors was used to haul electric cables. are Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, It was Blued at-BITS. Atty. Richard Hudson. Duane Jarmin. Kenneth Miller. Dr. Law­ In Phi Beta Kappa rence Penrod and Eton Signa Tribute was paid .to Wade Shook, Word has been received from who hat served the Hastings KlRoderick Patten lias been elected and one-half years William to Phi Beta Kappa, national scho­ lastic honorary society tn the Col- During th? 12-mooth period ending Dec. 31. 1956. four per­ sons were killed and 171 injured in 267 mishaps on Harry County number NEW TEAK—NEW BLOOD Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood I Funeral . uncriu Home. uumc. The Rev. George Elliott ofTIcl- Vlryr-rt t/k ( ololkt'Oto ted and •ted and burial burial was was in in the the DowDow­ OlUI C IU ViUlUiJI dlC ling Cemetery. Reserve Board of Governors late in the Fall of 11X15 Initiated acHe married Edith Ryan In 1914, and was a farmer member of the raised maximum Interest rates that banks could pay on vonu' Mrs. Davis New Hastings Fire Department when they built Reed's Modern . in addition to his wife, he is forms ot long term ravings. Motel just south of Ute City Postmaster at survived by a son. Gerald of Trav^dimlls. Ha was a (ormer mameouraye saying* by those with Lll-L-^. « brother. John Shultx at Greenville, funds. It also raised interest HICKOry UOmCrS Review. hnrmwln^ — . and a sister. Mrs. Otis Boulter of ratJM M Mrs. Roger Davis, who had Mr. Reed wm>a member of “As a remit, bank* rsteed a jn thf posl 0(yice at their interest rates on long I Hickory Corners for 15 years, has the Pint Methodist Church, a term saving* and on loan* to i succeeded her husband as post- past noble grand of the Hastings tbeir mstomer*.” . i master. Davis rcUrcd Nov. ,16 Lodge No. 58. IOOF. Brake noted that farmers, Uks.alter 16 years' service because if one daughter. Mrs Robert <Marother businessmen, hare been | a disability. Mrs. Dails was JorteN Gibson of Greenville. affected by tight money. Credit named active postoiaster on Dec. Ohio! three grandchildren, and has been harder to obtain and 13. “ ‘a sister. Mrs John tPearli Blrmore costly. . man. of Hastings. National headquarter* of the Then, how long will money re­ Selective Service System has ad­ 'k New You' Topic main light? Brake told that de ­ vised lliat the College Qualifica­ pends on government action on tion Tert will be given ag*ta on For BPW Meeting March 11 and 31 and April 8 taxes and spending and on the "A New You" is to be the topic . Educational Testing Service. mood of the pu^ilfc. "If texes are increased and/or of a talk by Mr* Homer Ingmlre 1 Princeton. NJ., will administer the test. Deadline for applica­ government spending decreased at the dinner meeting of the tions to be filed will be February substantially, monetary controls Hastings Business St Profession- i al Women's Club to be held at । 10. Applications may be obtained from the local draft board office A former NaahviU* resident. dined toward expansion and the Hotel Hastings. Frank Cooley. 49, ot 8 South borrowing, Uie demand for money Formally Inducts To Give College Qualification ' New Officers Richard L Foster, research en­ gineer with the Hastings Mfg. Company, was Installed xv presi­ dent of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Hastings, Michigan, Thssrs 'ey. January 5. 1967 Dewey Reed lnh„ Dies Saturday llaaqnya* most arid —and sneeeMfnl — fishermen, lands Farmers are faced with a tight money altuatlon. and "prospects are poor for much improvement in the near future." according I to a Michigan State University; agricultural econombt In a report tn "Michigan Farm ; Eonomlcs." Dr John R. Brake said. "Interest rates will con­ tinue high— probably 7 U> 7S percent on short term anti real estate credit In addition, down runcrai service! Funeral ncrvicn; for lor Clarenct vuirciice i. payment requirements will be 1 Shults, p. IM W. Colfax. who died Brake noted that Ugbl money Blodgett Hospital tn Grand Rapwbieh probably began with the held thia Friday-—Banner phulov StSTJ SAVINGS AND LOAN ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hastings Savings and Loan AsaoclaUon, according to the by-laws adopted June 16. 1965, will be held at the HaaUngs Savings and Loan As- NEW FRIEND OF THE COURT—Garold E. Mahler, who has social on Tuesday night. January own unnujtuK l»r luc roviui pi Ulf vuwi. IT, IH1. at 6 o'clock for the pur­ menl In February. 1963, has been appointed by Gov. Geor;t pose of eltpUng three directors Romney us Friend of Ihe Court, sceceed-ng Ally. U E Barnett, <nd any other business brought wno resignea ana wno nas »ecn namca i«rgai lumur >■ for the meetilig for consideration. I of the Coart. In arcepUng Judge Barnett's realgnatlou. Gov. Polla will be open from 7 pun. Gsorge Rotaney wrote "1 would like to thank you for ths valuable conlribuUou you have mad* to the State of Michigan by virtu* until 8 pm. o< r«u -rvio*. ... 1 tovps MtoS MMhldM w«1 ooflUM* to tenafli V. C. Ransom, Secretary Uli from y**r experience and wMua" Ba*n*r photo. leaving his successor leaving him . —----Hastings and Charlotte The re­ tiring jurist, who UvM in Has­ ting*, said he drove the highway facing the sun each miming he went to-- Charlotte, and ..... „ -------------- — - faced it **"n *v«nl"» ** The new jud;?. R^hvrd .. » — — - — - j will have the sun at his back | bath tn th.- morning and rvtnlng. With the heavtnly body going j your, W*T«£W’ mlas," Judd* 1 McDonald afiVbed. ' ' �Money Talks, But I'd Like a Few Wonk If It's Savings You Want * ’ ‘ SWIFTS PREMIUM BEGIN OUR CHrjSTmAS owkroast SAVINGS CLUB.. , i45c NOW! - , - Jfj / ^^O ~ W » P GREEN STAMPS.. - "LIKE HAVING MONEY IN THE BANKI" CUllru DOUBLE ^9S ,?'« «ff 39s 8o”e'ea STfWMUT69£ SHner"’^* • EVERY WEDNESDAY! LEAN, CENTER-CUT RIB< 79 PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .. 59S RIB HALF PORK LOINS CUT-UP FmJ^y || EQc TINY PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. northern bathroom SPARTAN DREAD 5 “ M OO MARGARINE 5S1.00 SPARTAN FROZEN $1.00 Orange Juice 5 COUNTRY FRESH 2% MILK Gal. Ctn. 79‘ PORK & BEANS • SKIMMED MILK a 29‘ 100 FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF 5-LOAVES OVEN-FRESH BREAD..... . ISTE-OZ. WT. CAN Dark Red Kidney Beans is-oz. WT. CAN Garden Fresh Peas CAN RED BEANS 1501. WT. CAN APPLESAUCE . . CAN 15-OZ. WT. CAN "7XO' POTATOES YOUR CHOICE--'MIX-OR MATCH'* SPARTAN CATSUP WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ANY 10-lb. BAG OF POTATOES | ; TANGERINES ^29 °“”39C YOUR CHOICE - 'MIX OR MATCH' TANGELOES SPARTAN-CHICKEN, BEEF & TURKEY FROZEN DINNERS j »ITH COUPON Klop 3 59 SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSIHG I premium 191 50 FREE STAMPS SHORTENING 11-OZ. WT. NABISCO ( SALTINE CRACKERS SPARTAN-PURE VEGETABLE CAN 29‘ VEGETABLE JUICE .... COUNTRY FRESH REDEEM BONUS CARD Coupons No. 13 &14 this week CREAM STYLE OR Whole Kernel Corn Great Northern Beans CHILI HOT BEANS ’^rSfor’l SPARTAN IS-OZ. WT. CAN (PKG. OF 12 HOT DOG OR HAMBURG BUNS V-8 WITH COUPON BELOW —SPARTAN PESCHKE LUNCH MEATS -69 '***■ CANS SPARTAN 19 & 99f MANY VARIETIES 111 COUNTRY LANE VANILLA KE CREAM 59 FRANKS .. ORANGE & GRAPE DRINK TISSUE A-ROLL PKG. I SPARTAN PESCHKE KING-SIZE CUDAHY Ai ★ VC ""’'^rninD 1-PlY -650 Sheet Roll WHITE OR COIOR J' . EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES ”'*wtD 3 11 OZ. Wl. pkgs- $1 FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS ^r89l GRAPEFRUIT 29 “6,w 39 'JcQjatflc/t rOcrttrrn roan j 50 EXTRA STAMPS ! j 50 EXTRA STAMPS । ' ... - ■ —------------------- 50 EXTRA STAMPS! j 50 EXTRA STAMPS j j 50 EXTRA STAMPS j * "* BONELESS BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF aiJ. । SPARTAN BACON PORK ROAST . ’ On An, V, Gal. St. Flo . Liquid Starch ' NORTHERN — WHITE OR COLOR WLV..UM.SHUT ROLL f/V -19 NABISCO PMMIUM iQc 19 BATHROOM TISSUE SALTINE CRACKERS St LIMIT I - PKO. WITH THIS COUPON A A DIM 01 MORE FOOD ORDER TH»U SATURDAY, JAN. 7. IW. LIMIT 1 -i PRO, WITH THIS COUPON R A 15 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 7. 1H7. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES '“g^ria 125 EXTRA STAMPS। 125 EXTRA STAMPS. |IOO EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS । With PurtheM nF ANY 1-U. CAN COFFEE g With Pvrchtie eF ANY nun rvrcnaw er | I 1 DOZ. EGGS ’ J J With Purchaie eF On. 250 CT. Bonn J SPARTAN ASPIRIN f WUh Pwahaae nF Any 4SOAPS ■ ' - With PurthaM nf ANY 1-yair ' NYLONS tma �| Costly Squirts |!’ 4 Youths Jailed t ,.C On Charges of Simple Larceny Dale Morway. 17. 411 E Stale; Harold Andrus. 17. R2 Hartings; Merlin Leffel. Jr, 18. MIO Bed- Squirting ketchup m..W.U..... WlWMMVW.*.. teas. on customers Including one's hair, on the wall, celling, window and drapes might have been fun. ' T S ; Despite the fact that blackamithing remains a vital work (smiths were exempted from the draft during (he Korean War', I commented. "You don't get the . the profession shows a stcedy t »...of blight. tang of burning hoof IIIdied died Th» The ehrstnut village smithy . J0?. 'J?* 1 .to' becau ‘5 os much as ^"cuunUil ordy SSi*unKhg ’of -.nreadlrur blight. The vUtegeanithy rturm^r/and Shoes come ready-made Steady Decline dieaay uecune Delano Endsley. 32, Hastings. Municipal Judge L/E. ««’■ ffiffi-l •>»>go-on»_ ___ >.>. ’iSSTE. ___ ■_____tiles com. m to the road. •I «•«. 18. 5010 Bedford Rond, were ordered to serve four days Court Street Or^ll on Christmas 1n Jail and pay final of 420 plus Eve. The restaurant liad recent­ - been tud..T . 45.45 court —•— llwy ly ,. cojU when redecorat pleaded guilty to tlmp> larceny j -L bto, Mmiad Jua,. L, zIm, p|„, ,7.70 I costa or intlon for I serve 20 days of h They were charged with Hiking I violation of Mich financial an automobile tranuniuloa from rei>porwibJllty law; erry---------------------Holtrust on Dec. .. 16** * ' " । ^Jlllan, D Mop. -T-----rentericed t«> sejfc — . —,-----.Morway^.17, had been Involved in a traffic accident "on M-w jail and puy a 416 fine plus caU for driving whllefhi* license was revoked. ' I . Dale Hester was ordered to Kent E. Murphy. 20. Rl Has­ tings. was fined 150 plus court serve 20 days, in Jail and pay costs by Judge Barnett after he 45.45 court costs for violation of pleaded guilty to a drunken driv­ his probation, imposed after lie appeared In court last April on I ing charge. — a chant" of simple larceny. Ronald O. Bice, 50. Lake OdrsElmo Kent 5yg|CUtl( Cliarlotte.' m. putd u 470 Tine plus court Mid a 450 fine plus $4.85 fori costs for driving while Intoxi­ driving while his license was sus­ cated. pended. Donald E. Bowman. 57. LanRoland Oliver. Jr . 601 8 Blate, »lng, Tuesday paid a 478 fine plus paid a 415 fine plus 4635 costa 45 60 court cusU for driving while on a disorderly charge, and $4.85 drunk, costs for having defective equipBarry L. Kennedy. 11118..Or- | inent on his vehicle. daviWirtr^rf™^ Three minors charged with poJJnel v«K»n of intoxicants paid 425 Plus 47.45 wort costs for taking „|UM cour) aswssed by | rade of hopefuls showed up to t THL HAST^iGS BANNER—3 | dir.ic rut rale their iklll at pound- 1 — Thursday, January 5, 1987 ing red-hot mrtal. hammering____________________ — Blacksmithing Craft Shows . ! earlier. w don't even call themselves imithi “ -rh,M' 'fellow’s mlchty . tnn-rnn r-«r I” *n article about blackwnith A .b‘«»Jn hw mind the demensions i ^nn^^meT'romm^ec like Iron bands—loads his low-•».’f.V'' ~ . hli-hlv bred clients' feet, lust ! I^ndon Times commenter Vi'h . Thu mart, affluent craftsmen jn addition to shoring horses, j nRricultural engineer* racehorses with shoes. . ure The e • ,he blacksmiths ......... fit ................ in ......of rural —America — - —---------------------I men are unfontad. and some pay ulji0 made wagon tires, teeth for rails al tracks and horac-bretd- harrows, kitchen utensils, candle Ing farms in Cadillacs . |10lders, gunlocks, knives, and : Blacksmithing, os idealized by anchors. Some of today's blackWaihoble Vinyl Flattie Longfellow in his poem about a I smiths have abandoned farm t:ec-thnded smithy on Brattle work altogether to create ornaStreet in Cambridge. Masi , has inen'al ironwork—gates, screens, nil but vanished, tike National lamps, fire baskets, trivets, and Geographic Society says Matty candelabra. -Cut“ to! young men who wish, to become Many smiths have been swalJ Six® j blacksmiths go to technical lowed by the great mu nSltooR '<7r‘'agircuT!rt¥51' tWgkrAnfntftrrirtdW-YJ- 'ArFy-w^ At No" for training. smiths In steel mlllsniuto __________________ pl plants, -1 Always in Stock WINDOW SHADES ADVENTURE IN UNDERSTANDING—Over U>> holiday* 10 area families had Ihe pleasure of standing." The 10 students had an opportunity t> live with rural families and here Miss Lalla Miss Jlwan Is from Tanzania, East Africa University. St. Louis. Mo.—Banner photo. Year Around Turkey Supply Wendall S. Hall. Rl DokrfWg, were arrested by City Police Aus-1 paid a 120 fine plus 468ff**eoat.s tin Loftus nnd Glendon L. Pier- ' for shoplifting. Police Mid said he v»n. ■ j took two packages of cigars and Mr. nnd Mr>. Clayton Valen- ! ■« th«* » one lhAJ.,he Kroger Store on Dec. 21. .I.ir won —V -----------------■ tine went IV to rwuauiarwu Kalamazoo wunc where Ij — «urk*y M 10 Michigan • Denny D. Frederickson. Rl they spent Christmas Eve and came from out-of-state. Freeport, paid a 425 fine plus Christmas Das with their daughBur scientists, with the aid of 54 85 costs for being a minor in tens. Mrs. Larry DcJxmg and । ihe Upper Peninsula's coo) ellIllegal txxse’.slon of Intoxlegnt^. I family the family dinner was male, hope to reduce tiwse odds David 24. Nashville, ■ )|fn. nt their home on New'’ considerably. w D Davis, "* ' " paid a 120 fine plus cof-s nnd Yeara Day with 20 In attendance. Starting In February an ex­ was placed on probation for panded turkey research pro- On Monday, Dec 26. Mrs Mel- Bol.-e. Idaho .Kenneth was a vlna Cole and sons Dexter and former resident) was a guest Wesley Tobias and Mrs. Harry ■ during the Holidays at the Hilrry , Hotchkiss were-guests at t he i Hotchkiss home. Mrs. Heath was .home of Jim HotchkLv. near 1 accompanied by her sister whom , Detroit Mrs. Kenneth Heath of1 she was visiting. and •shipyard* A fsw are em­ ployed in nuclear plants to cv-tom-makc equipment such os long-handled tongs to handle radioactive materials. The last blacksmith shop Ip tome 21.280 blacksmiths still the Nation's Capital was closed practice the craft in the United In 1959; the retiring owner reStates. Of these 110 are women. New York City employs more when 225 horses were aimed than a hundred blacksmiths for various ■Juba. When the city adverified two vacancies in the Police Deportment In 1964. a pn- I There l« still no aubititule. however, fur a strong arm and hammer. Since nobody has yet invented Extra Cost HASTINGS PAINT and Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Is Research Aim Bronson, hod $50 of a 8100 bond forfeited and was ordered to pay More AboutBackward Glances RENT MONEY Continued from Page One era this jrctUyi due to the ability and hnspHallw of Its .owner and hoet. Yankee Bill Lewis. Materials are on hand for the [ construction of the pedestrian j walk Across the Broadway bridge, according to Al Brown. State Road Maintenance Superinten­ dent. Work is to begjn at once. The council Is providing for the welfare of young folks who want t-» «lidr on Grant's hill to­ ward Michigan Avenue. Each day that coasting conditions are good, the city will have an officer stationed at th? Michigan Ave­ nue crossing from 4:00 to 5:00 “With a new year starting, so do o'flock in the afternoon and a lot of expenses come up too. from 7 00 to 8:00 WcToek' In the School expenses, repairs in the evening. home or on the car. Hastings now haa a first class “Call me Up at Model and tell port office. Last vear. according me how much money you'd like to Portmaster William Shutters. -Takes only a little while, often as little as 10 minutes to rent the money you need from Model MODEl FINANCE 140 W. State St. Phon. 94534Z9 State Univenily** agricultural mrmtwrs will respond to the roll call with quotations from Benja­ min Franklin. Mrs. Roy Sylves­ ter of Charlotte will discuss. "The Real Benjamin Franklin." A reading by Mrs. A. A. Anderson 111 conclude the meeting. fur the State's 8 million consum­ ers. Today Michigan produces only about one-third that num­ ber. Also, the northeast U. 8. market is within reach of Mich­ igan's potential supply. Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs reniwus Event starts January 4th ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY All of Penney’s famous quality 2 sheets reduced for limited time! 1 NATION-WIDE* WHITE Long-wearing cot­ ton muslins, J33 count.* Threegenerations famous for firm balanced weave, smooth finish. The January meeting of the Emily Virginia Mason Chapter, D.A.R.. will be held at the home Of the hoBteas, Mrs. O. F. Chld- Notice to Citizens: “All per­ sons are forbidden from hereaf­ ter violating the ordinanc? which prohibits the dumping of ashes In .the streets. Violation will be followed by prosecutionA. L. Myers, City Marshal." Our Big White Goods Durlng the months that follow. MSU poultry scientists. under the direction of Dr. John Wul'ord. will ■ test the feasibility of producing turkey eggs at times during tile year when turkeys do not lay eggs In the South.---------- i Wolford explains that high temperatures curtail egg pro­ duction in the early Spring months in many of the South's leading turkey egg producing states such as Texas and the Carolinas. He feels that the cooler temperaturok In the Up­ per Peninsula may allow yearround egg hatching and provide continuous supplies of turkeys of various sires Research at the Cluilham re­ search experiment station will include studies of controlled breeding 'for hatching at dif­ ferent times of the year), physi­ ology. nutrition and* other fac­ tors related to the efficient pro­ duction of high quality birds. Wolford noted that Michigan's potential for expanding turkey production con be exemplified by looking at the past records of Minnesota and Wisconsin, states with climate and feed situations similar to Michigan. They have expanded production 43 and 03 percent, respectively, In the past seven years. The potential Michigan mar- 543.442.04. A first class office must show annual receipts ot 440.000 or more and the Hastings office is well above that limit. This is a fine Indication of the erowth of business an'd industry in this community. IN HASTINGS twin 72*xl08" flat or Elasta-fit San­ forized* bottom PENCALE* WHITE Our combed cotton percales 186 count.* Prized for silky-smoothnets, woven of selected longstaple cotton. Always a famous buy, not to be missed nowl twin 72*x108"flat , or Elasla-flt San­ forized bottom I83 full 81* x 108* flat or Elasla-flt Sanforized bottom 1.71 full 81* x 108* flat or Elasla-fif Sanforized bottom 2.05 pillow coses 42* x 36* pillow cases 42*x38* 2 for 83< PENCO QUALITY 2 for I'.Qj'l PENCALE PAS' 144 thread count . . The Nation'* Finest Muslin! twin 72* x 108* flat or Elaita-fil Sanforized bottom full 81* x 108* flat ar Elaila-fit Sanforized bottom pillow caiei Ml 2.78 ill HJ Joyce Jackson returned Grand Valley College at Grand Rapids and her sister, Margorle Jackson returned to Albion Col­ lege. W Ralph and Kirk West­ brook spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday with their grandmother, Ida Allerdlng. * Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead spent Christ­ mas with their ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olmstead of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overzmlth spent from Saturday until Tues­ day night with tiielr grandson ■nd family al Fine Turke spent Christmas with the whole family. with All Precision 1” Charge It or Lay-A-Wqy LEGA ordeN or nisiz ot Barry. ot Kllllo D. Hl w; .“.."s’*4 w haled: January 3. ISA? l-nirip ||. Mlirhrll. Ja Serving Your Good Health PUBUCATIOM ORDER- For preacripfiont compounded with professional accuracy and precilion —for all your health needs—we are GARDNER'S 110 W. Sfoto wme Wtlxr .ull.bl. Fashionaire all season thermal blanket Worm in winter (loss on a light cover] cool alone in summer. Beautiful blend of* rayon and acrylic. Lovely fashion colors. Shop early. 3.99 Now! Electric blankets at these lows! Have perfect deep com­ fort and save! Keepi , aven warmth no matter what iba .weather/ . 72* x B4* full bed single control 9.99 Big, fluffy Dacron6 fill pillows! Thermal spread is a blanket at night! - Pretty and frosted, flora! print towel ensemble. Fluffy, resilient,.comfy, non-allergenlc. Unusual buy for a 20’x 26* Dacron polyester fill pil­ low. Full 20 oz. Stripe or floral cotton ticking. Pretliait thermal bed­ spread wa'vw Men. All cotton. Deeply fringed. Machine washes in luke­ warm water._Newesl fashion colon. Big, fluffy cotton terry lowejs with splaihy flowers on a frosted-background. Dress Up your bath and save. 20* x 26* 2 for twin or full 5.99 88* bath towel bond towel 2 for 88* washcloth 4 for 88* Ph. 945-2134 STOCK UP YOUR LINEN CLOSET NOW AND SAVE ! CHARGE ITI OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5: 30 P.M, FRIDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. �IAI SeAiTY Qaiitliifiiif Aimn By ('hMl* Doyle home would be covered under medicare only as long as your doctor determine* that It Is medically neoeeaary—that your condition requires Ute kind of skilled nursing core that can be provided only in a nursing home Al.-o, your case would be reviewed periodically by a conUnlttee of doctors, a 'Utilisation Review Commit tec,' wltlch would deter­ mine the extent of your aliment ad care faculty, X devaioped a day* required to mark, off the cuw-cd with your physician You try about nuuui being iwuia fron the one I had when beginning of a new "spell of 111- don't have to worry or exi—1 .. — ’ -red from the hospital. neaa." the second condition would rushed out of a hospital within- the first "spell tended care facility before it U medically advisable, but you I reeeltTd in the extended care have to go directly cannot expect to a lay longer facilRy for the second Illness? Or would I have to be admitted from the lia-pltal to Ute nurs- than b required (or your proper to Ute hupdtal and then traru- ing home for medicare to pay' medical treatment Services unfor my extended cam costs’ der medicare must be restricted Suppose I was dL-eliargcd and 110 situations In which treatment tended core facility, care you re­ went home, and my doctor short-1L* necessary to avoid overcrowrf»"d have room for otltcrs ceived there foe the second con­ ly decided that my condition was —■— •- *--7*—■ ■ -'who do need medical treatment dition would I* ooverrd. but only and full-time skilled nursing Up to the total number of days Ttome? Gordon Inaside Agency INSURANCI life • HMyitslisslioa Aeto • Fire • Liability r extended care tartllty would bo The Banner, Hanner. in In cooperation cooperation HMmxnMi M» »r WSU Doctor Develops Method To Aid Prenatal Transfusion Woodland will be their first meet Coats Official Action of the H'astings City Council ... iu "■ u un< xn.i an>.u Kite Ungs front home? Tltrcc new tusuie&MA have opened up in Ute community. Joy mid Chuck Rlc* purchased the grocery store. They live In Charlotte and travel back and forth. The Cinder-EHa Beauty Shop opened up m the comer building on Main Street < American Dogs Enjoy Golden Age of Luxury Suits Sweaters & Slacks Tha Dachshund was deliberslely bred In a sausage shape so he could wriggle down into badgers' dens; the sled dog grew n heavy fur coal as protectiun a gainst arctic cold The life of a doc hasn't al­ ways been one of adoration. Some cultures have considered the dog merely an efficient weapon for Ihe hunt, as burglar Insurance, power for a cart, or a treat to be cooked for dinner. ' Old Testament Jews pictured the dog as -prertah-an unclean For Banner Classified Ad.Call WI 5-3481 The Hastings Banner Plus Bargains in our MEN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S SUITS 100 a. M. COOK. E4>lw ONE HVNnK^h Atn> in all^ including Regulars; Short andLong Sizes 35 to 46 Men's Winter Jackets Finger Tips Bbnanate-Ttoa Car Coats Ski Coats term "dog" was the vilest of in­ suit*. Not so long ago, fashionable Mods If It's true tlMt every dog has hui day. that day surely must lx- now Americans spend more than half a billion dollars an­ nually on their pet dog* Ken­ nel shops sell evwythlng from ca.*hrncre sweaters and low-cal­ orie diet food to a perfume— ■Kennel No. 5." More than 20.000 veterinarians Men's Dress Pants - Prices Reduced on Nearly 400 Pairs Marked Down Run McPka^lUl HlCUIdaK PHESH akilVICC. IM Kmi Laasiar ui.ki._- <K Altesl* . Cblug. . Oc„. LACHES^ WEAR We Rent Formal Wear Douglas N. Cook, son of Ur Hastings. has enlisted In the Air Force and is taking basic train­ ing at lackland Military Tnun- Now Available for the First Time at BIG SAVINGS 2 DR. HT. Full Factory Equipment *2595°° Daliyary'Today! kr... $67 131tf N. Michigan Ph. 945-2479 CARPeUNc ^rUiuliDWHw STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our qualify and prices with first line carpeting aifywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. - FOR ’25500 YOU GET 30 Yeds ef Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 4Q Ounce Rubberixed Padding * Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax 5,000 small-animal hospitals minister to dog’s achsa and pains. Th'this golden age of the dog. Our Economy the Animal Rescue League of Boston pampers Its canine guests Strong ■' with_air conditioning, electron!-1 CLEANED tha Duracloan Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 year, experience. Millers °SERVK? Help Keep NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St Tony Belli Motors CARPET-a Men's and Ladies Rod Hunting Coats & Pants Men's Insulated Underwear puff. There may be made in ad­ vance. filled with dried beef mixture’ and tlie whole puff re­ heated J on for serving. A no J her Idea uics Vlenna-style .vtusagre which come in oona. For these cut bread into l'4-lnch square*, place a. Vienna-Myle sausage on each slice, then fold over two of the ends of the bread. Fasten with wooden picks. Place in broiler for just a few minutes to toast the bread lightly. Ancien-. Egyptians worshiped_____________ _ them. Israelite* abhorred them. | graduate of Hasting* . — __— i Sciiool and atu '•-' ’drT' L-Lnroin jumped into a river to I state College. He K..save one | inechanfSkl area f formerly located. Ella Kantncr, has always Induced strong emoowner, lias four operators work­ ing. Bette O'Connor operate* the "House of Beauty' shop whenu.an unprecedented golden age. Alice Shaw formerly had heriAeM. ifc»i'u• ■a Some 14 million American.homes, shop. Woodland is u great litUe-rtf including the White House, have community and has done £ell i v H.,. । one or more pampered pct dogs. this last year. Everyone should try hard, however, to make 196? !'“■ better for yourself, your church i ,.i when a dog first licked man'* and your community. . hand instead of biting it. the rX"’ iHiXSl.'.ad'jlw, c’AtZd relationship between the canine i roauoi'ank.uon iim ihVii.iiMh-r.and his best friend was grown had their children, Mr. and Mrs. : Ctuirles Guenther nnd girls and < । Mr. and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and | Egyptian tablets carved 6.000 | family home with them tor' u. yean ago show that dogs setved Christmas Day. Tltcy were as pets, hunters and object* of guests of RJ s family then for! reverence, the National Geo­ tf» Rose Bowl Parade nnd game. I’.., graphic Society sal's In its new­ [They enjoyed watching it in ' - - ly published book. Man's Best I color. * Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Pncnd I Anderson celebrated Chris Inns h»- t People of the Nile regarded I with their children. Those pies- ; the dog as a »ymbolic protec­ 1• ant wvre Mr unu und mo Mn.., tuupn Ralph iJ tor in the realm of the dead. . An<len<Hi hi id four childre-r of When a dog died. Egyptian .Milwaukee. Mr and Mrs h.hn househnkvl went into deep Oswill and four children of mourning. The body was em­ Grand Ledge ,and Mr and Mrs.; balmed. swathed in fine linen. John Barnum nnd three children. I local. Ralph and hu family urre to a special burial site. able to .any a w«-k and vu-i; rhe -It has always been easy for ' hurncfolM They attended rhe dog devotees to go to extremes. l-akpcood-Lowrll ball gHtnc-FriIn Ethiopia, tribesmen once ! day evening and met zomc of bls crowned a dog king. If the ca­ former cliuvunalr* « Mr and nine ruler licked your liand. honors were bestowed: If he i Year's Day dinner gutst growled, off went your .head I Mr and .Mrs Oal> n Klim Everywhere man went, dog I children in Hastlna*. In the af­ went too. thus Irccomlng the ternoon they visltcq Mrs Rti d.1 most widely distributed of four­ Bawdy al the Radical Center • footed animal* .The Mayflower Monday dinner ruc->i> wlfh Mr carried two dogs along-with tlte raid Mm Ernest I Lough fOr Pilgrims. (•elated New Year -, dinner at The dog has adapted to ^tr. und Mrs. Dale Grlttin. LADIES PENDLETON WOOLENS - Tasty Tidbit Starts Saturday, January 7th Shop early for best selection. Sizes run fl-20 and 36-40, but we cannot promise all * sizes in all colon and styles. Sojry... no phone or mail orders. Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogen and son. Dale, oi u spent Saturday evening. Dec. 34. Dearborn on Wednesday at Klwalne Payne's In Delton. * Mi . and Mrs Burdette Cotant, Karl Moore from Pine bake and local. John Count of Buttle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore Creek and Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt of Woodland were New Thomas' in the Yeckley District. Bunday. Mrs. William HewiU. Charlene Mr and<Mr> Howard Moore and Marilyn of Grand Ledge. were dinner guests at the D«an Mrs Howard Reid of Wood Sellecks in McOrnber District on River, ill. arrived on Wednesday Monday. Dec. 28. a We were pleased to hear Treaala Sult Rozcll Stantons, and Howard was well enough to be home for came the latter part of the week Hull and family and Mr. and to attend the funeral of her Mrs Will Shriber of Hastings grandmother, Mr*. Lewis Stan­ called at the Will Ourd* Sunday. ton. Dec. 35. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Bonu and family from Fort Wayne Mrs. Oscar Asplund entertained l • HOLDING a "Humdinger" of a SALE! • OUR ANNUAL SALE OF PENDLETON CLASSICS! Coleman and Linda accompanied K the nursing home before you had rial Broirity subject*, if-yuiiu used all of the flay* ot care tor [have a question, the Social Se-’I^; T 'TL which you were eligible, and la- curtly AdminlatraUon wdl be ’?d ,’n"‘ ter found that you had to return, glad to answer it. Your .octal “ member. the additional day* up to the recurity district office located evening dinner guest-, limit in that spell of illncu -d 50 Ransom Ave.. N.E. Grand w,:h ftntl 5fr». Ernest Htaifch would be covered, providing again Rapids, Michigan U open dally f11'1 ,Mr* ,Pay{?nl you returned within 14 days. Monday through Friday from Laughlin gml Katie * Mu Hu- staying in the nursing home ihefuPJ"1 ™c,> Monday evening front "W Jv ‘nun t *penu the full 100 days far which medlare 410 Pm to » P™ Addrt^, your ™ nays As Iona as I can oav tnv question* and request* to that Mr* can Jordan Hubert came U7 daj toward the^Utor o«lc® which will reply directly ‘he evening quid they were w ■ way wwnu hx: uu inr u»________ • ________________ dinner gue u with dinner'guens wihtIllshismother. mother. Mrs. HHdrtd Hraierly. Mr and Mrs Kennard Schaibly were also dinner and overnight guests with Now, With Christmas Swapping Over ... ids mother. Mia. Cltmcru-Schaib­ ly and Nrs, Hesterly. George and Our Yearly Inventory Just Two Weeks Away; We're’ Sciuubly called on them In tineevning. Saturday dinner sueste were Mr. and Mr*. Chet Hesterly. Mr. and Mix. Michael TpuUt-y called on hi* grandmolixr in tile nftei noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin entertained friends al their home Thursday evening -for u Christmas dessert. Precnt were Mr. and Mn. Bam Bu-tance of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Mr. and Mrs John Sin­ clair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Tont-Neithamcr, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sinclair of Hudicy. Fa. Another year has ended and It is time to make New Year's Resululioua. Why not alt down and think about 1966 dial just p.isscd Maybe aiayw you last tosr a loved loverl one or a i< new hie was brought Into your family. Some new families have moved into our community. Have you done jour port to make them feci welcome? Some of our young men have gone into the armed The apparatus apparatus card by Dr. Man- “-SMr »•- *• Melinda Cotter will resume her studies at the University of Mis­ souri this week after visiting a former Stephens College class­ mate in Houston. Texas, during tile holidays , Norrises. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert; including, Dr. and Mis. Martin S»r?Mnh.m?nS»n>>lu. <h, Ellwell and two girls came on , Asplund. Bethuui. Jeffrey. Amy rmlU. through » system Thursday night. Dec 33. to spend and Nathan of Big KapUto Mr before birth. Tile first success­ ful pienntal transfusion was own as fiber optics." ■ a few days with her parents. Mr &nd M<s- Maynard Culver. Diane, done in a hospital affiliated view of the blood-carrying unit and Mm. Llndrn Norrl*. a,Mrs iSherri and Gregory of St Clair with Wayne In 1963. and the surrounding area as Linden Norris and Mr. and Mr* Shores. Mr and Mr*. Burt Fart of the prenatal trans­ the unit is pushed to. and Into, fusion problem has been ob­ the fetus. The originator ot the Robert Ellwell called on Mr* Hughca and Kevin, local, and servation within the mother'k technique is Prof. Bernard Covey at the Medical Facility [ Douglas Nicholson. Mr* Culver abdomen, for the slightest mis­ Mandclhaum of the depart­ and Mrs. Grace Chaffee in Ute and the children remained for a calculation on the doctor-* ment of obstetrics and gyne­ Striker District Friday * Christ-1 week with her parents, the Oscar mas dinner guests at Jhe Llu- Ajplund*. Maynard spending tite part, as he injects the tiny cology*. *•- and • Now — •» — ’s ----■—— -* ••­ Year weekend, and the tube with its needle-equipped The word "amnloscopy" is den Norrises Included .Mr end. could cause irreparable derived from the name which Mrs. Jean Norris and Mr. and ; family returning home on Mon­ and i day. harm to the fetus. ’ doctors have given to the sac Mrs. William Cox andMrfamily. In the early prenatal trans­ which surrounds the fetus. fusion done at Wayne, x-rays They call it the ‘'amnion." The Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Owen1 were used. They have con­ blood-carrylnr equipment car­ and children from Nashville. Mr tinued to be used untH this ries blood into the baby’s ah-. and Mrs. Karol Owen and fami­ most recent development, but donicn. from which he can ly from Algonquin Lake were, dinner guest* at the Lloyd Owens they are time-consuming, cumbersome and sometimes absorb it into his circulatory Saturday, Dec. 34. W Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Owen called on Ger­ ill-advised from the standpoint system. An exhibit which depicts the tie Peaae and Crystal Watson, of the mother's and baby's 1967 Couga new technique won second health. Wayne's contribution has prize al a recent national meet­ Sales bcm to provide a light source ing ot the College of Obstetri­ within the abdomen, which cians and Gynecologists. When your"re preparing appe­ _ The Year’s tizers for parties, consider tiny cream puffs which are filled Most Popular with cre.inird dried beef Pre­ pare Ute puff* from rvgulftr Sports Car cream puff batter allowing a «► !>&. 5" Discontinued items'thiwin continue to be fashionable lor years Income... al prices that lei you add to your fashion wsrdrobc with very little jubfuclqm from y*ue <W«mi budget. Suib! Coatt! Drettcv! Sweaters! Pants! All 100*/« pure virgin wool of unmistakablePendleton quality... in a fashion fn-fta of colors and patterns. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arm­ strong entertained her family Saturday evening for Christmas Quest* were Mr. and Mrs Glen Ourd and children from Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mn Marvin Fel­ der and, family from Weeks Dis­ trict and Mr and Mrs. John Ourd from Cedar Mill Corners By Mrs. CAondon CurlU is w. a<eM«>«* 1ST,»f ii fcstMiry was a Mrs .. Hercle Tewksbury Burnt 1 Christmas weekendI house •----------------and . with Mrs. CUmena SchaSlv U..— steriy OUier Mrs. Hlldrrd Hewteriy. QUwr ] vL-Jtora during the week were Mrvand Mrs. Colon SchabUy and Rev. Lowell Dimas and Tlinim a Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Laugh­ lin and Katie and Mr and Mn* George WUulsy-and family at­ tended Ute Detroit fusions uuiu and Kew*York Knlckertxxken baskctball game Monday. * Wood­ land PTA Win be held Monday. DETROIT — A new technique for helping un­ born Rli babies has been at Wayne State •evolved v“,v University. The process, known as "amnlasrony," "■mnlMcony," permits the doctor liter­ ally to see inside the mother u he administer* neceaaary blood transfu­ sions to her. child. The Rh condition, known to doctors as "erythroblastosis," causes destruction of red blood cells. It comes about when pre mothers develop Lylo Bandbrook will open the. bodies, or defense business meeting at-8/ The sci­ aniams. against a factor ence department ■ will have an in the father's blood exhibit of their projects.- Every­ which Is called "Rh." one la urged to attend apd sup­ The antibodies do no port your PTA w The firemen harm Io Ih6 mother but will entertain their wives Thurs­ alfecl the unborn child. day. Jan. 13 al , a supper. More -------- -------They ma y be fatal to tirtaiU will be available at a Uthe baby unless his ayster date. * The LLions Club tem •» is Infused Infused with with nornor“JJua ei J,b will wll>j >''m Personal Mention East Doud By Mrs. Lloyd (boon i SAVINGS SONOS 107 E. Woodlond, Hastings Phon«.WI 5*2091 Open Man. thru Fri. till 9 P.M.Ope«'3aiut<iays �West Woodland teeter. We put it up at a south window on Monday but had lit­ tle hopes that it would be used m we liaven't seen any birds Poetry Corner The Road Report BY ARBA Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wood's. * Monday Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pennlngtnn entertained Mr. and called on Earl Engla in Wood­ land. * Wanted—A good hill in tins vicinity for sliding and to­ bogganing. Had you w thought how level the ground is around here? It was brought to our at­ tention last week when Ute boya and glrla were on vacation and Persistent Cough Indicates Respiratory III »* It isn’t Rural Delivery. Radio ' Winter sport—and no place to 1 perform. Our mind went back ' to our youth and the fun we liad on the hills around Freeport. We still have our sled, the one we 1 taught—tha one my father made delighted, and doubly so since they have.been there several timea a day since They are an intcrtatlng visitor, pecking away, then taking a seed in their beaks were happy days and otr sym­ and flying up into the walnut pathy goes out to the boys anil tree where, holding the seed on girls who are not privileged to the Umb with their little feet. enjoy this fun. * Mr. and Mrs Th« cr*4l. ttatr Michigan in Last Phase Stamping the Vivian. Barnum home. The freezing ndn which fell In the night and early Bunday was generally thought Of u» a.' homey, comfy - Like, almpsl friendly sort of thing. Some peo­ ple never coughed except When । lhey liad a cold, otliers setxried to cough all Uu: time, and what' dl(ler»-nic did u make? The dtf> feicnee it made—and stBknukee |—is that a chronic cough l» a Xymptcm of Out Hog Cholera । lhanks to fine roads churches, a poor way to start command pilot with 4.000 hours, the ’ recipient of three Distin­ the New Year. Quite a bit of guished Plying Crasses, three Air snow fell throughout the day. Medals, and other, decorations. He has an MS from Michigan AUTOMOBILE luncheon guests of their daugh­ ter and family, the Eldon Rousheg of South Hastings. Tuesday evening they attended a meeting of ihe Moray District World OF ALL U.S. TRAVELERS I GO BY AUTOMOBILE (FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE) Durfee By Mrt. John Hook I ly folks. Shortness of breach fr another symptom of breathing slckncaa: Respiratory Disease. Within Ute lost few years tills Marriage Licenses Wolveriee « New Year’s weekend house- lamed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry guests of the Bob Osis lamily. and Monte Henry of Battle were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schut- Creek. Bud Is returning to work ter and sons. Barth. Dan. Doug j thia week after 16 weeks of re- & Riverside Safe driver^ prefer Hie convenience and de­ pendability of our fast claim tervija and per­ sonal attgjirion when you need i\s . . . For All (Types of Insurance—-SEE HASTINGS Speedy Reentry NASA's Project Fire vehicle has relumed from space through the Hunt family for their Christthe earth’s atmosphere nt a inns ut>. Monday. * Mn. Donald speed of 38.000 feet per second. Cheney left Wednesday before That's a velocity higher than i will be experienced by spacei cruft returlng from moon mis­ living at Colorado Springs * Mrs. Genevieve 'Makiey of Has­ tings and Clayton Erb of By­ ron Center spent Christmas Day INSURANCE ACENCY WmI Algonquin Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson and. I boys were guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. Wiuiam Honeycutt on New Year a pay. They enjoyed watchmg the Bowl games in color and State St. entertained the Cogswell family for a Christmas carry-Ln dinner Monday. Dec. 26. with 23 present and otliers coming In for a laic Ll. <jg> and Mrs. Ivan J. tike* Snyder. Jr, arrived al Metropoli­ tan Airport Dec. 21 where mey were met oy ins parents, Mr. ana (Joyce Bateman; came Monday. Dec. IB. to spend the holidays with her parents and other rela- "Side or } frond Theatre" 219 ot ran YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS asthma, chronic bronchitis, em­ Under the final phase of the physema. tuberculosis. Cigarette four-phaae bog cholera program, smoking and air pollution, those all efforts will bo directed to­ ward prevention of reinfection of Mlciilgan swine. If on Infect­ ed herd is discovered. it may be destroyed. Owners will be paid Indenuilty with S t a t o - Federal cooperative funds. Earlier pluses went concerned with detection, quarantine, somtaUon, and vac- Ball of the Michigan Department i of Agriculture. In 1919 the Mich-। ignn legislature gave the Mich- 1 ignn Department of Agriculture hog quarruntlne powers in the firsutep toward control. Cholera Popular Hamburger Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT food supply- Michigan's swine Industry produced 240 million pounds of pork last year and brought more than HO million in income to the Stale’s farm­ Hamburger is now so jvopular with tlie school-age set that! achoola spend 374 percent of their meat allowance for ground I The disease went into a steep beef. Ground beef purchased for j ers. Wayne Snyder and rniihp, downward spiral in Michigan sclwol lunciics b Inspected carc- Bast Liverpool. Ohio; Miss Linau ,t__________ beginning about 1956 with Im­ bnyder. Newtown. Pa.. Mr. and'melt Engerseth, Mr. and Mrs. proved vuccinaUcais. From scores Floyd Palmer of Orangeville, a Mn. L. Michael bnyder and Miss Elmer Smith. Andy Thompson. Mrs. Shirley Stanton and chilSusie Phillips. local. Unable to: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker, Katie attend were Mr. and Mn. James; Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bctinum and Dan who came on, Ward. Mr. and'Mrs. Jerry Geiser. I AShM—nt* " I. A Str Mrs .Irt-t-V ' I... I._ CITY BANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and I Dingman and sons. Jeffrey and Morris and Mrs. Eva Fox nndJ“‘n«. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean children of Charlotte. Francis | Dingman of Galesburg on ChristHook and children spent Christ-'mas. Carlton Center By Mrt. .Woe Overt milh JjCC MUNTCX Mrs. Ivan Westbrook had sup­ per with tier mother. Mr*. Ida Alierdlng Saturday. * Mrs. Sarah Tincher of Lansing spent Thurs- TKTantiLD ORCHARD I miles S. d v.esui ca BL 33 next jjW Soi?o Sttto. Mrs. Gus Wmgeler and the Georg; Waldrons liad a very nappy ending to the.year of 1966 START THE YEAR WITH YOUR SAVINGS ON Quality Furniture Free Serivce & Delivery luaho have been visiting her purJents, the Rozcll Stantons, through the holidays, returned tp .their Barry attended a meeting at the j Ronald Giange northeast of Ionia Sunday, it being their an- i nual homecoming. Mrs. Barry I gave a talk on Grange work. *1 Complete 4 Pc. Bedroom Sets g Sofa-Bed and Chair Sets THIS BEAUTIFUL “MAN-SIZED** TILT-BACK-RECLINER, FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM SUITE. I i three sons left Wednesday lor I their homo In Mechanicsburg. Fa.. Jailer spending the holidays with their family here, for Uie first l|timc in seven years. Clirisiiuas . Eve they, with Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Foul, were guests ot the I Richard Fcldpausclis for dinner I and lite evening where Santa Claus made a surprise visit much to the delight of the Fanis young . rens, aged 44. 24 and 1 year. Christmas Day the family, - in- , eluding the Richard Feldpouachi. were with their paienu, the $169 Quality -117 W. Stat. St., Hostings Ph. 945-4172 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee 1 and family and Mrs. Grace Chaf' fee spent New Year’s with Mr. ' Suit-la rsl SSE MXHSul Hastings Heights Restaurant 1337 N. Michigan Ave. Features' A Noon Special Homemade Soups Breasted Chicken YEAR! Lowest Prices Anywhere Broiled Sandwich Ever liad a hot Uverwurst sandwich? Maaii the liverwursl with u fork and add some grated carrot, finely chopped celery and a btt of pickle relish. Moisten with mayonnaise, then spread on untoasted side of rye bread. Slip the sandwiches into the broiler for just a few minutes heating. As a variation, this nine idea can be tried with canned lunch­ eon meat which has been ground. Full Course Dinners BUY £ » Easiest Terms Available a thing; you might will fitter health and longer life. (This column is sponsored in the interest of beuer health by the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, your state Cliristmas Seal Agtn- son. Ricky, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee were Saturday supper guests of On Saturday, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe entertained the Wolfe family for a dinner and gilt exchange. On Christmas Day. George and Edith Cogs- Now Opei Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. �g-Tfflt IfAkTTNoi BANNFTt Moose Christmas Makes Over 100 t Children Happier Tharsday. J san ary ». INT Members to Share, Interests Friday at | Women's Luncheon It Is with thank* to evvynne Hn'tings and the surrounding The Hartings Women's Club! The program We Introduce Our Own." is one In which the ' member* share their Interest*! and talent* Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mr* ' WllHam Heirlgel. Mra We* Icy Logan, Mies Sue Smith and Mrs H. A. Adrounle wi|l tell of their , travel* Thera will be a display of hob- । —he M.MM **” _______ e_______ * Street, Mr* Amo* Wilton gar tc.-nooEL lea m honor Harvey Meppellnk of CnxnweU. flood friend. Also at the tea ’were Mra. F. L. Huwy of Grand ! Rapids and Mn Howard Cullver, (mother and slrter of Mra. Meppehnk> Mra Frank Crabb of ' Richland and Mrs Robert Od» nnd Mra. Miles Baldwin, local. The afternoon was spent remi­ niscing and enjoying the dellcimi* variety of pavtrir* fumlshbv Mra. Wilson and Mra. Baid- । serve over 30 families Each cluld wire presented with a n»- »•*» [gift wrapped for i hem nnd drllvered to their homes on SatI urday of Christmas Kvc Doll* that were donated were dressed with complete wardrobes by Gladys Purrfum. Within two wefts she'conipleted 40 dulls so | .hat e-vry girl would have a new Piral Methodist Church on Fri- n great Job for one pcisou ip so ihort a Hine. betldra nialnt.ilnn< her home She has five ci]ll-, drrn of her o»n.. Thanks to all that donated ’heir used toy* from previous marrifd B.„d, announce E ^,h the engage- Woodland Gr6up to Hear Fred Ackett Talk The home of Jhe W O Cole­ man* was h: scene ot much ac­ tivity and loads of fun on Thirv- ter. Linda, entertained 11 friends for a slumber party. nouncement of the engagement of Mis* Sue Swadling to Timothy .Mrs. John Sloot haak. Mrs Don E Brown was insde by her par­ St. Johns. Kevin Hushes and ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Mrs Arthur Cook were enter­ Swadling. 611 W. Clinton Street, tained for brunch on Tueiday. on Wednesday evening, Dec 28. Dec 21. by Mrs. Dean Dingman, when they entertained with a Mrs. W_ O. Coleman and Linda parly celebrating their 25th weddug anniversary. Sue AnriUTl to honor Kevin's birthday. I ,or u><. n„t )car ! I Shaw. R2 Nashville The brideelect is a senior at Hasting* High 'School- Mar fiance U a 1961 •:— adnate of K~ Kellogg Fled Ackett of Nashville 1* to sr.Ouaie <n W. «v. r* nruu** High ■■■*>> present a program. •'My Codec- School rscnooi and ana I* is employed empiu>ru by u, Fhher rix.v. <km ' M l£ mMlni — - — —- --Body. Inc in'LansIng. August-.” 12 of the Woodland Woman's Study is the date set' for the wedding Club Tuesday. Jan 10. al the Woodland Memorial Library. Mra. Croce Crothem, president, will open the meeting at 8 om. Honor Couple on TIwp I* sponsored by the Moose, Thanl“ *® ’** "’\ny ™fn “nd women that donated their lime ,ln deliver on the af-----------T'these _ -'Iwtoys ”k ~. tenuoMi ------- — that la always the husl"< •>» ’ eat of Ihe *• yTar. ------------4 Wieners Win Plaudits When Wrapped, Toasted Double Ring Riles Unite Couple At Vermontville Janna Lee Neil, David J. Kelly Are Engaged WHITE'S Photography The "Bud" Thompsons arrived home Monday after spending the holidays in the Southland. 2 DAYS ONLY1 — * Mon,, Jan. 9 & Tues., Jan. 10 big11x14 (BUST VIGNETTE your child riu. 5<k lor a Only Handling Portrait will be made from belt page. MU '-Portrait* by JACK B. NIMBLE. INC. V 'GoodHouMtetping, L tsuuun s' No oppoWmeat rwesnary. Photographer will bt oo duly regular store hours. Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from ... net proofs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI get 5 week* to 12 years. Children*, aroupi iaken 99d per diild. I 32 tost State Street Thursday 9:30 to 12 Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Personal Mention Mi .>-,<1 Mr- Robert Willis 'Whta dhrrr'wTr bHrrrowrt of and their four youngsters have I irientls. it's Hu- whole smoked *nt. m Massillon. Ohio, the past! ham that makes a good *h.iW at week the labto. snitung or uttnrmera "Sfuiip of 'energetic reporters \ ing. glared or gamblud thu 10 are writing a serie* <>! articles I to 14 pounds of meat al-o makes tot ihe H If S. paper about the 1 serving easy for such a large, athlrtir trophies In the showcase । number. at the hlRh school One trophy । A3* the star at ilu uimrc.i*- ;* engraved "BinTy Pfaton Hlgfii b ad or the "roast" at a festive School 189" " Was this thf pre-1 dinner, ham needy only h<.iitng W> u- name of HUS' .Wild I through of "fully;cook.><l or kn<>’.. anythin': nbaut this? At i inking, which is really roasting, tin moment It is a total mystery I if- a "raok-belore-eaUru:' iypc to all eonecmed ham I* used, point* out Reba Guest* at Ute -Ken Had lints! Btaegs. meat expert It s pl ><ed, Christmas Eve and Sunday were on a rack in an open shallow. lie. parents and brother. Mon­ pan. without water, without; day they visited his parents in! covering. • Ouw-w. Glare is usually -aww' .•• a Mr* Bernard Reed and Mrs . quick clatiro at the brown sugar ' Allurt V e d d e r rnlcrtolned aJ 'and crmc-ntratcd oramn ".ice group of friend* lor dinner on, m the following reetpe will tell Monday evening at the latter', vou. This mix.ure need be' placed | home on N Broadway. on the ham during the aut half; B«*u-c of the short publlca-1 hour or so of baking tunc | ‘l0" lune lbl* *•* ct,‘w“er?b 51 Baked Ham—Orange Glare ' bolldV ne’fc w111 >»»• t0 »*! I 10 to J4 pound smoked ham °vcr for ,be nexl ,MUr of T*” Oran* Glare I , Mntr'faTlL Lit TO’ hi? MMMNi — -k In open rratstinu run In! A,u.' Arbor , over the New rack tn open roasting pun In-1 : Year's holiday weekend •rrt meat thermomrin m> the! bulb reaches the eenter of the i Guests of the Willard White's thickest port 'Be careful that! on New Year's Day were Mr and Mrs. Howard Dennis of Laings­ the bulb docs not rest tn tat or burg and the Bob Godde family Jon bqpc. Do not add water. Do with sons. Michael. (J. and three•not cover. Roast in a slow oven month-old Brian ot Augusta i <325 F. > until the m>-at ther- Mra. O. is the former Nila White. ‘moincter registers 160' F. for a Bill Cook flew back to Fort j ' cook-before eating ham and Sill. Okla., early Sunday -morn­ 130 . F. for a "fullv-coriked’' ing. Jan 1, Happy New Year. I luim. Allow 18 to 20 mir.utM f-!ltiw! Show tills to your bud­ per pound for roasting a - .ok- ,dies os exhibit A tor the "Home , before-eating" ham and 12 ■> 15 Town" newspaper coverage . ■ for a . "f illy-<•>..kad" Christmas dinner guoaU at tha iiani About 20 to 30 minutes be- ■Thomas Kcm home In Grand fore ham is done. »prra<l with :Ledge were her parents, the Stu­ zx_ *» — tnoiren । art Cleveland*, w _ Orange Glaze. —Return _______ the Denny CleveFto finish oooking and ,- t ~ lands and KelTy. Mr. ana Mr* Orange Glare Harry Burke and hi* mother, cup brown sugar and the Kern's house guest, hia tablespoon Hour . father, from Ohio. table.poon dry mustard Mr. and Mra. Andrew Blutz and 1 tablespoon vinegar Gerald spent Christmas with ------- - ----------------- ---------- . jibelr daughter. Marine Sgt. and; concentrated orangv juice Mr»v/Carl Benner of Hubert.; Combine Ingredient*, wining N. C. Carl is stationed at Camp i until smooth. | Leji-unc 945-3967 HAITI NCI with beautiful hair Permanent Special January White Sale Whole Ham Will Serve a Crowd With Least Work 1 Music, laughter, galty. food and Santa were present on Dec 20 when the parents, children and friend, met at the school for their annual Chrialmas parly The fun bevan with Unel* Tom'. Blng-a-Long" Jed by no other than "Uncle Tom Howard hlnuelf. The tradlllona earols were much enjoyed by all. Next the curtain, parted and the children sang lustily their favorites which Included aonu about the Lord Jeau* whose birth lhey were celebrating. A. they finished .inglng "We Wl»h You a Merry Christmas." *lel«h were heard outside and in the door breexed Good Olc Santo with hl. pack on hi* back. Thia always creates much excitement. Iau«hter and wide eyes. Santa, with lofs of little help­ ers. passed out beautiful candles and fudge to mother* and dads which the children had been working on for week., and of course, there were gifts tor **cn of them. too. A special thanks to Local 138 of the Manufacturing Co. for Ihe beautiful sacks of candy, fruit 5,1 <SH«, S!I IS •“ »• ">“• ““ W“Those attending the wedding on Friday. Dec 30 in Northvtl'e .nd MU of Mis* Koren Wagoner and Mr. .irhiMl In IK. and I. unln< U>, "J.""1" I?., Se the U.S. U S Navy, N a vy, stationed .rationed" In m I > Wtod ” Mra. campoett«g «.*.* Granville Mitchell beside* hl* ?hlto^en m make parents. Judge and Mr*. Phillip Charleston, 8C The wedding .^'l*** ,f°r Mitchell. His grandmother and .. brim <« «p< ». i i the party so successful. aunt. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and "We, the parents, teacher*, Mis* Eileen Sullivan, were Bruce children and friends at the SpecD. Fisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thoma* | lai Education School wish each Stebbins, both Sr jind Jr.. Mr ot 7°“ * New Toor* ••nd Mr- Er'k von Reis Mr. end Mrs. John von Reis. Mrs Ken Hoffman and family, Mr* Gor­ Mr. and Mr nnd Mra. Mrs. Alex Nell. 4249 don Iron vide. Ml* Jocelyn Iron­ side. Mr. and Mra Gordon Iron- 92nd St.. Caledonia, announce1 the engagement of their daugh- 1 8‘m. Mr nnd Mra Ron Sim. Dr. ter. Janna Lee Nell, to David J.1 nnd Mra Phillip Benson. Mr. and Kelly. Mra Willard Smith, Mi** Vnlnrie Kelly, the son of Mr. and Mrs WEDDING Smith and William Smith The John T Kelly. 3371S Oakland PHOTOCKAPHY wedding story- '-III appear in next Av Farmington. Is a graduate ot Ferri* Slate CDUege. Mi-* Neil attended Ferri* State Dr end Mrs. Reymond Finnic left Friday to visit the C. P College. An April wedding is planned. Geleynse family in Louisville. MR AND MRS. DENNIS ALLEN SWAN ^On Dec 28. 1941. Roderick Miss Kathleen Joy Stanton Is Married. Hotchkiss and Jim of Ft Meade Swadling and the fOtnier Einma ' JJ*1Chandler were married by Mr. . acre Miss Judith Anne Phillipa Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Hotchklsw and other Swadllnga father, the Rev Ed- -- -----------—-------of Kibmiroo. and Miss Trudy What's a good Miack----for n O-ilt Phillips of Fine Like, cousins relatives and friend* In Ha*tine» ward Swadling al the home of blustery evening? . uf ihe bride, and Miss Man Swan and Grand Rapid* over the hall-’her parents. Mr and Mr* Roy Let frankurter* frolic in > of Union City, sister of the groom. days. _ w Chandler, who live on Wood- slices of brrkd that are »prend Gordon Swan served his brother — .. with onion-mustard butter and land Road a* the bed man. and groomsmen ' To celebrate the 25th anni­ toasted Serve with thr.w toasty were Dm Beaver, friend of the Sorry County'i versary of Mr. and Mrs Swad­ frank* mug* of hot chocolate Now at ,honw at 1410 J.rinr. J*™, ,™ve. ling a group of about SO friends with whipped cream IkiaA^nnd Street. KaJitfiMk*. Mr. nnd £ 1’tn3XSEWING MACHINE and neighbors attended an open crisp apples, say* Riba Staggs. — Mra Dennis Dennis ‘Alien Alien Swan, Swan.' newlynewly- • ’‘■'■'’.'“Jf- «»«>! « ’he house on Wednesday evening. home economist. The crowd will Mra Hoodquartarg like this simple fate so affective- wed*? The brld- is the former ’ '* oe‘1nn ly *?rv«l. Katlilron Jov sunlwi. daughter o! '1 troom. The candle light, i. Clinton. acre Steven -Stanton, brother of Should the group be coming -J1*1 , M” " J b Clyde Divine, who was ihe White 342 s S Main 8 Sreet. Vermontville the bride and Terry Dull, a cousin from singing, sleighing. *•i ree.. VeimwtviUe beat man at the wedding 25 years In i . doors of the bride. ~' .. . . .............. Til* onuini lx th* *.-■! <11 Mr nti<f ago. presented the eouple with The reception win* held in the -frankfurter* will take Mr*. Gronje Swan. 112 N.t«lnll!e a table centerpiece of white blanketed I The t-mtplc wa* united In mrr- GiUwold Room of the chureh folNecchi only a few minutes to prepare polnrettla* and fem. riage in the First C.insrei.itiunal l.'Wbig rise ceremony. Mrs Robert To announce the engagement and toast. Church in Vermontville Sunday Phillips of Fine Lake completed Frankfurter Frolic* of their daughter. Sue Ann to' Dre 18 The double ring ceremony cur.ing the bride's cake; Ml s Judy Timothy Biown. there was - an- ■ 10 frankfurter* was read at 4 pm by t>e Res S».»n. sister of the groom, served other arrangement in the room ' 10 dices of bread Leonard H. Maunder in the pres- the groom- cake; Miss Marilyn 3 tablespoons butter or of hearts and flowers with five ence of approxlnv.lrly 2S0 guest*. Huff, friend oi the bride, served SPECIAL! margarine, melted picture* of t heir daughter nnd Ba'k t* of large white tnums. ice cream; Mis* Audrey Rockw.il, Electric Shears $7.25 her fiance Mr. Brown, who is j 3 tablespoons finely chopped gladioli and small blue mums wen friend of the bride. »erv«d punch, j onion used In decorating the church and and Mrs Milo L. HUI ot Hastingr. HASTINGS SEWING I and on leave from the Navy. 3 tableapoojui prepared while poinsettia* In vases graced nunl of the bride, poured coffee, muetard I lias been visiting the Swadhngs ■ the altar. Candelabra were placed Mra. Edward Boldrey of Vermont1 CENTER i ’t^cup grated Panneaan I for the holidays. In the windows and large white ville handled the guest book j cheese The couple went to the Smoky 235 W. State 945-9647 1 Mr. and Mra. Swadling received f Brush butter or margarine on bows decorated the pews. I many lovely gifts and wishes for Mra Carroll shanee of Vermont- Maintains on their honeymoon, one side of bread. Combine v(|(e no urcwn -™­ ' ville was lne the organist „ and uccam-. — an<l ..... ,uv' 'w,I”c,••• ln ■-^ald another happy 25 years . . piul _ . ... mi Tim -tt.,-* r*<-^ '•»» onion, muatard and cheer and lrd of SunfleW. who num *ince Dec. 26 Rt-fnr* Before leavspread on other side of bread Mn# ..SUr of (1)c 4I141 ing on the trip the bride changed to a mint green walking suit with Place a frankfurter, diagonally. prayer" 10 fl niLnt suit scmfcs the on .K- mustard mixture on eiCOrt td .tO the velvet collar and cults and black each slice ofbrend with wooden altar by her father. She choae a nrr picks Place in a 13 x9-inch bnkfloor-length gown of taffeta arid '• •• Fpecinl Rueits at the wedding ing dish and bake In a hot .oven Chantilly lac- featuring a scal­ <4OO' F • 12 to 15 minutes or loped neckline and bodice of Dec vtie three grandmulhera. .Mra White Sugar Cookies sf,ciol! . Dox. 39c 1 until John Dull of Nashville and Mr*. browned. 5 servings. Regular 44c Doien ’ with tong, sleeve* coming to point* A^a Stanton of Charlotte, grand­ over the wrist The full hooped withers of the bride, and Mrs ! This Christmas was an espccOwens of Woodland, great­ = -I'h up Ir-nt. a detachable George Angel Food Roll Coke grandmother of the bride Other I „ .hr., T«d tiercel court tram of lace and tat- gu<»t» came from Saginaw. Bay Lemon cream filled SPECIAL! i -m «„u.-sonar u.uar City. Flint. Berrien Springs. HosBaked Sweet Rolls__________ 6 for 45c ’ hl* home with them on De: 24 A «“•"» ”1 tore, .-ced p-wrl* and tu,^. Battle Creek. Wjudland. I Mrs Cunningham Is the former crystal* secured the tiered veil <XiBcl!evue, Nashville. Sunfield ind. Baked fresh daily and a large variety to choose from 'Gloria Bro-kwav. and the crand- il'i illusion. Her only jew l;>>a~i*-(4m!ottc.and surprising the bride FRIDAY & SATURDAY । parent*. Ihe Harold BrorkWayj,. •> ’Mrand of I'e.irl*. rt :ytli were\hcr uncle and aunt from land greet grandmother, Mn <’f the gruem She earned I Lira.Cahf.' Mr. and Mrs Apple Fritters-------------------- 6 for 45c I Linnie Allen, were realiv thrilled bouquet of white roses with widte ■5K*rftu — ' Reed.■ « lunh this new famllv addition at '-'lui streamers Fur li t dnuliti-r's w Tiding Mrs A I'ght yeast raised roll with pieces of apple throughout Christmas time 'Die CunningThe maid of honor wa* Mi * Slantun <>i - - .■ whiter white kun And honey glared j ham's son. Mark, who Is 2'. wa* t»,'.ri;ia L.-c Stanton, sister ot ihe unit with fur trimmed cuffs, and A] Cbffee Cokes ... Family 63c; Small 35c I pleased with his new brother, bride. Stic s-lrctcd an empite*lyle plum aecesMJries. Tiie groom's I motlsar eiinse a three-piece blue- > Danish Krisps—6 for 48c | Miss Kerry Price wa* a guest ial,K sleeves and biby blue crepe gray suit with black accere-orira. I banish pastry with Cinnamon and pecans, drenched in of Dennis Huntley and his famf-’Murt. Her head piece wav-of baby Estcii had an oretud coinw iugar and honey glared • |jy. l,. the J. Franklin Huntleys. Fri-' tratchira veil.-and she c.irThe groom's parents hosted the day through Monday The John dbiher. which jas' held ’ Monday Pantry Day-5 Ivs. bread $1.10 Huntley family of Marshall were carnations with blue velvet। rehean-al in the Griswold Rooky of the here Monday and they all Joined streamers. । church on Saturday evening. ; Wednesday Cookie Day - 4 Dox. $1.00 the Stuart Cleveland family for The bridesmaids, wearing gowns i। Tlie groom U studying to become I a potluck dinner before the Rose identical to the maid of honor's.! a lawyer at Western Michigan Bowl game that afternoon The i Univerally. Both the bride and Thomas Kern family of Grand groom were members of the 1966 | Ledge were also guests. gtaduating'da * of of Maple Vnlley High School ' DALE’S BAKE SHOP Goy Chriiimoi Party at Special Education School StX'.IFTVNEWS Rcgulor $12. 5o-$l0.00lrtm Peg’s Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) v Reg Prestan, Owner nus NtnianwHDns BONANZA OUINL SHOE ULUS Huge Savings on Season-Ending Styles and Colors in Women's Shoes UP TO 50% REDUCTION on Many SHOES and SHOE BOOTS. NATURALIZER, Dress Heels LIFE STRIDE, Dress Heels CONNIE, Dress Heels *10.88 * 8.88 $ LIFE STRIDE CASUALS CONNIE & HUSH PUPPIE, Slacked Heels One Big Group, 15862600 *15°° LEATHER SHOE BOOTS *16°° LEATHER SHOE BOOTS 6.88 * 6.00 $ 6.00 $ ■■ Dress Flat* Leafhtri — fr. D.UU Now *10.88 Now *12.88 Now * 8.88 *1200 LEATHER SHOE BOOTS *14°° HUSH PUPPIE SHOE BOOTS Now * 9.88 SOME BALL BAND SHOE BOOTS Now * 9.88 Wayne's ' �a former school friend of Colleen, and Cheryl and JoLrnn have **»•””1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark ChrtMma, Eve al the home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schanta. *4. . the Karl 8chanLu. Don Berrys. Voight and Mra. Ed Huhn. On Voight VanSycklt*. VanSycklra, LcoUe Leslie LockLock­ woods, Mra. Altha Hendershot, Denny Gue. Nell Wilder, and Elmer Colvin and Doris were dinner guests of the Ciarts. Monday they joined the family get-together at the Floyd Colvins ChrUltnaa Day dinner xueeta in Hastings where 38 enjoyed a of Karl and Colleen Bchanlx Christmas supper and gift ex­ change. Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Shantx and supper guests were Mr. and Mra. Voight VanByckle Grand Rapids were guests at the and family. Clarks . daughter. Jo Lynn, of Ocean Saturday. Dec. 34. callers of Port. N. J. called on .Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Ted OXaughlln Schantz and Cheryl Wednesday. were Mr. and Mra. John Bum­ ham of East Lansing. * ChriatMra. Hoskins. Joyce Campbell, la OXaughlln and family of Mid- ibm and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Got 'Em! Tlw Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. i’launt and fjunily, Doug and Vaughn OXaughlln and friends, Karen .McKeough and Elaine Zurad. * Supper gueeta Thura- Pork Chops&ivo Appetite a Treat T ” 3* WILL DuBarry CLEANSING CREAM—8 ox. jar $4 65 . . . for dry skin$2.75 Sixe for I NutrlUonlsta will tell you that large ones. 13 to 14 pounds, slices after the first meal has been served offer tempting sandwiches, with mustard and rye bread. If you please! Maybe you would even tike a club sandwich using chopped, hard-cooked eggs and m.yonnatee as one deck with juicy slices of ham as the second. Sandwiches like this deserve to Eighty percent ot meal mlea in ■.eniencc forma, predicts Portia Cooperative and vegetable to platter. eluded In the menu regularly. Thte important member of U» B complex of vitamins conutbutea to healthy nerves and helps the body use Ita digestive pro In planning a paUo. follow the general design of your home, so the paUo fits into the overall pic­ ture. Michigan State University landscape architecture specialisto believe that whether the house is old or new, contemporary or period style makes a dlfierence in the patio It should have. &o savory, what's difficult about including pork chops on the menu, say once a week? Il takes 45 minutes or a little longer to braise pork chops, points out Reba Staggs. meat expert. Tomato and anion slices nre cooked only during the last part of period. They'll make the platter pretty enough for a party. Fork Chops—Onion-Tomato Location of the patio in relation of the house is an Important con­ sideration. It affects the usefulnxxts of the patio. mend building the patio on the east or south of Uie house, because 11 will catch the early morning cun and .-Uli allow easy control of Uic sun later In Uic day." He admitted that If a plan is so rigid that only a western paUo Is passible, Il can be successfully ac­ complished. "No location is so bad Unit it can't be made liveable,- he noted. But lie pointed out that with a operntlve Extension Service, aald. Keep in mind the'motif' already house will probably reflect heal established. Intensify It rattier ever, by Including other objects, patio wouldn't go with a Georglan- such as trees and planting screens style home, even If the house was or pooled water the patio can be , newly built. However, you have a made quite pleasant. . . ... little mare leeway tn adapting Otorglan-styles In patios to con- Desert Flower BEAUTY BATH $050 . . . for dry ikln-------------$5.00 Value for 13118 need not be inie. “Even though Uie house design seems lo demand straight lines In the paUo, Uie homeowner can use oUier ma­ terials. such *a fences and plant­ ings lo divert, the eye of the viewer and create Interest." Cox said. To further blend the patio into $4 25 Paradox BODY CREME & MILK BATH $| . . . a beauty treatment. $10.00 Vai. for THE FURNITURE BUILDING * Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 Tony Belli AAotors Puts You on New Rambler Wheels for Dana $KIN BALM ... In Tabu, Ambuih or ZOjCaralJ^pccioi! 6 ox. btl. for only • DuBarry's LESS! , Young Promise Cream * ^Q^er9® Colognes CeUy., . Revlon's Moon Drop. * Dorothy Gray Lipiticl. NOTICE . . . W« will DELIVERY TODAY! *67 Down TONY BELLI MOTORS ** 126 L Stwte $♦. frwitf -Mwnt O Phone WI 5-2464 Rambler e Mercury 1310 N. Michigan Quilted, 'Fleece, etc. Marked Down Reduced LADIES, JUNIOR and PETITE DRESSES Values to $20.00 One Group of Winter Dresses Reduced il<0 nr Q • One Rack of Dresses Skirts ... Slacks . . Robes ... Sweotors Etc. Values to $50.00 Comet • Now CHILDREN S COATS, JACKETS and SNOW SUITS Our Entire Stock ONE All Reduced GROUP ONE OTHER . GROUP KNEE SOX Textured HQSE One Group of Several Styles Broken Sizes and Patterns Reduced 1 A to /2 Price Reduced 1 L to /2 Pn<0 h..’1“<.*5“ Formfit - Rogers GIRDLES Eyecatchers Now Ponty Girdles Stil® 0889 »10<>0 »7” PontyGirdles8^08” * 6<» *4” 3 pr. $235 Zipper Girdle 0989 8 898 8699 ONE TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS ITEMS MARKED FROM tOc and up MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON SALE NOW on Saturday Evenings after January 1st Lew As Reduced LADIES ROBES Brand Names W ENTIRE STOCK CIom at 6:00 p.m VALUES TO $98.00 Uicl has Ira. selected —iM-trad 25BCUM1U M K*<ast I NASA i fie experiments for | Orbiting Geopiiyslcal I lory lOGO-Fi launch In 1068. One Group of Nylon One Group of our >y Berkshire •218000 and Others LADIES SWEATERS and SKIRTS NYLON HOSE Super Specials Ho"d & •«*r Lwi»" COATS CAR COATS Our Entire Stock of Winter Coots LADIES PURSES . OeMrt Flowe, . Dorothy Gray S-t, CaU WI 5-3481 » .........— Tiu> ultimate in convenience ------------ O far busy people, though arc the T .. ,. p i food vend Ing maciuntv. Their I Oil Od Trie r QQ NASA's Saturn IB launch ve­ hicle la about 141 feet tall. tiic future. Broken Sizes REBEL , “XS Select Experiments I - • DRESSES _ , •ROBES 1/ -TOPPERS ' /4 • SUITS, Etc. RAMBLER SALE Gift Soaps - What is a Serving? Children's • Bath Scales • DuBarry’s well. Already one In every three I ENGAGED comparatively large amount'1 df "n cups of coffee Ls made with in- vm McKlbbln. R2 Wayland, anstant coffee and ready - to-cat I nouncc me engagement of their weights before cooking. cereals dominate the breakfast I daughter. Miss Maureen McKlbBhduld you have..one of the W food market. j bin. to Albert Walton, son of -. The homemaker need not ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walton lean, modern, boneless pork loin sacrUlcc quallty^when using of Hopkins. Miss McKlbbln te a i oasts, plan on three to th^ convenience food. sincS ! senior at Wayland High> Bchool. 6 pork rib or loin chops, cut improved method, of packaging. I Mr. Walton along with hte fath- serving size applies to txincl®, H- lo 1-lnch thick freeling, mixing and cooking er and। brother., own. and oper- shaped, "fully-cooked" hams " For o', her boneless cute which 2 tablespoons lard or drippings ■ are* continually being developed. the 1 teaspoon salt i , - . . • Hopkins. A Summer wedding is require longer cooking Ume and The convenience of moot of piannrd. 1/8 teaspoon pepper perhaps have more cooking loss, these foods extends to their oerv\P‘ann™ 6 onion slices, cut 1 '4-Inch allow one-third to thrce-fourtb* i ing as well since they are often thick of a pound.of uncooked meet 6 tomatoe slices, cut ’i-lnch I packaged in containers which thick No •matter An average serving m of, vum cooked -vm table to the tndi can eliminat­ Brown chops in lard or drip- ,ing consiacrame considerable mcas mesa ana and oobo- meal Is 3'= ounces but for most plngs. Pour off drippings. Season lh_r people thLs tab looks loots rather raincr small - - - .... — guide SUggraU . desired aaneni with salt pepper.each Place an - convenience is not cheap A. mon- realistic Thf tnrem.1 temnera onlcm sliceand on top^! ehop Thta .limn. , pound (r=b- •“*•* u Corer lightly and cook slowly I 'inoookrd meet meat per per acrvim, serving u if , ture a? doncncwi is uncooked uv u*lmr 30 minutes. Remove corer. pncooklng premixing, and .mcooxrel determined bv a roast* ro**t the meat‘lkcaU has. 1bone in IL Pwh«l ; 1-1,18 lomato slice on top of each chop. *“*lltolf‘he .. ft : Cirifilial r<wt of Lite fixxl iLsclf. READY-TO-WEAR DuBarry VIBRANCE CREME MASQUE $3.50 She ------------------------------------------- Only PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS on three-fourth to LADIES, JUNIOR and PETITE READY-TO-WEAR $2.00 Sixe DuBarry SKIN FRESHENER LOTION $2.25 Sixe Only I at In UPHOLSTERING Dorothy Gray COLOGNE SETS JQ% Dorothy GeojbDRY SKIN LOTION holidays win want Service. This convenience in prcjxuu- Patio Design Deserves Thought, Specialist Suggests <5 I Extension University's futuristic look Michigan's rural potential thirds rather than halves, hold­ ing them together with a kabob of a pineapple chunk and pickle. A lunch or supper dish out of cubed, cooked ham might con­ tain mushrooms In a cream sauce, serve atop chow mein noodles to provide texture. Ham, like any cooked me<t, should be refrigerated promptly He added, "generally patios have such standardized design. Homo­ owners add a rectangular patio regardless of how many roctangu- OuBorr, HAND & IOOY LOTION 12 o>. ploitic bn. ..IXtg. $3.25 Siu for 1680 *Ui. The. homemaker the overall design. Cox suggested repeating materials used in Uie ronatnicuon of the house. Using the same bricks as In Uic chimney or foundation wall is one possi­ bility he mentioned. lorad Steve Brogan's 13th blrthmein noodles In deciding on the design and Cook musnnxitns in butter or vant and family of Gallon. Ohio. margarine in large saucepan un­ location of Uic potlo, Cox suggested a little experimentation. He urged til lightly browned. Remove holidays with' her parents, the mushrooms, add flour and mix mark alt sliape, size and location well. Add milk gradually and of putlo areas. cook, stirring constantly, until After living with the stakes a thickened. Add salt, pepper, tew days, Uie homeowner should For Banner Classified Ads plmiento. parsley, mushrooms be able lo imagine Uie finished and ham. Heat, thoroughly. Bur­ patio under a variety of circum­ Cull WI 5-3481. ring occasionally. Berre on piww stances. If he finds that it’s not ... mein noodles. liveable, he's lost only the time used to put the stakes in. And he's "I How Much Meat Constitutes Serving 111 For Your Guests? kitchen preparing meals, thanks- Norval Neilson. * On Christ- Yield: 1 1/3 cups. Hasty Him Special Hie Ernie Brovant family of Galion. Ohio, were guest* of Mr. 214 cups cubed cooked ham 1 can <2 ounces) mushrooms 1/3 cup butter or margarine Mr. and Mra Vem Schafer, 1/3 cup enriched flour i Bue, LuAnn and David spent 2 cupa milk <or milk and I Christmas and New Year's in De­ mushroom liquid) ' trolt vLvlUng. * S.u e Schafer' L teaspoon salt ' planned to return lo Ferris1 li teaspoon pepper ' State College Monday. * Thura-; 1 tablespoon chopped plmiento 1 1 tablespoon chopped poralcw were Mr. and Mra. Robert Bro-| ■ If desired NUARY 1980 Homemaker I To Spend Less Time in Kitchen Those wonderful leftovers from wlUiout them? OXaughlln. * Doug and Vaughn thorily Reba -Staggs. Cover OXaughlin returned to college closely before storing. Ham and Carrol Spread on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz? 1 cup ground cooked ham Mr. and Mrs Voight VanByckle, ’> cup grated raw carrots and Mr and Mrs. Dick Clark ■i cup salad dressing 1H teaspoons prepared ’ horse radbh Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan U teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper । Mix all ingredients. Chill. ■MKs SPECIALS Ham Leftovers Brighten Lunch, Supper or Snack Monday, Tuqtday,------------- —■----------------------------------------------------------------------- doted All Day Thursday. Cougar Phone 945-2479 Look for famous’Trade-Name’ label* on the things yoy buy . •. you'll find them here! STORE HOURS Open Till 9 p.m. Friday. HT M JB B *M A 124 East State Street f �, anc.es and' furnace checked at. least once a year by a qualified person to make sure tb?y du not pre rnt a hazard. Cabin-, are especially likely j places for carbon monoxide poi­ soning because of old appliances i and poor venting. Proper vent-1; Ing- should be through Ihe rent Albert E. HeuitK M.D. end not a aide wall, and appli­ State Health Director ances thpuJd be kept in food UnforUinaUly. this time of working order. •year always brings an llaHnlng j Poisoning is 7y^ Winter Threat I n • •* for Poisonin; . & ’s Prevention with a few simple pr««vntlv< Do you know hiw poisonous orinra'ures. «Carbon mrs-urv*. sroon monouur monoxide ■» i dlnsry chemicals and drugs around Mokes snort work * MUer that can be contnillril. the house can be? How accessible Although automobiles are not they are to your children and how. Oi long driveways, ’.he only means carbon mon-:carelessly they can be used by oxide poisoning, they are re-..adults 1 Check the labels on those | । -ponrible by far. tor most of the in your own home. You may be 1 dca.hs. A defective aulo exhaust,surprised to find how many are HHV IwFzldllxlIO vstem is a dangerous source of moderately toxic or worse 8upviuuuusv |tiie rolorless, tasteless, and odor* Posed 1 y "terattas" chemical* wr ni • • les* gtu Carbon nonoxide can and drug* can kill ju« a* surely j leak up through the flrewail or, a* poisons we regard and treat 1 J ’ floor, asphyxiating th? occur a* dangeroua w 1 A » pants—even If the car te out-ofThe moat ^Mevalent drug* to 'door* caure -poisoning no iso nine amone J doors To avoid avow Ihl* ini* danger, be w mum among nr*.' , •/ , .-ure to have your vxhaus; ays- icluxders are puin-relievlng tablets nr *“ >'°w -k—u..« al .. least i— — a - yw .....such __ l. -__ -.i.________ . n rinliln I.IUcaptain In the Armv Army and la Is statern checked once as aspinn. vitamin pllis, » ’ ttoned at the Irwin Army Hus.at a service ataunr ann *e . „ | .n good repair at all times If a twboning emergency occurs, j' completion of low tma cuaniNcuon oi the uic S&dlral nirui Ji Sitting in a parked car with how ow we -nrenarcrt are vou „ , .•Service .r \School 1 _ well-prepared you to cone cope Field for Oflicers th*- engine running, and ail the with HI You need expen help faat. at Fort Sam Houston. San Ani windows cloned la inviting Delay can be fatal. tonlo Texaa , trouble. The tragic acene of folks U tte Victim la unconscious or: Kellay lhc Mn of Mr I found dead in a parked car. with ■ ww ixow rnvsician Hl Uie AFIT1V —«“»wE“«SS. I“ from mt. _ land to East Germany. • Spending Tops ■ SlOO-Million Best Remedy _ dental carbon monoxide poisonmgs. Almost dally we .-end itout' a coupe found dead In a closed ps | Postage Stamp CarbonMonoxide , as the Royal Bulgarian Governn*?nt. realding tn Spain. There lire some 4.000 new stamp Insure each year. The total cost of printing a complete set of 12 ties to J14 ucmmvumuun., dtrlo’nln*UQn■, w valuea wrcld i famatt-erowina hnhbtew vwmuw tiS ’rllh ftn nvenM!’ f,rst taluc of ’*rtu,lw '5-'>union .damps often spending of over UOO-million a B1U ]cB, J20.000. I The stamp revenues for a University of Michigan busi­ medium size country often run ness economist Rosa J. Wil­ at about »300.f<00 a year, with helm soya stamp collecting Is as much as onrjiUUtd of. this , not only a popular bobby but coming from sales to collectors an Important source of revs- (and thus not involving any , tactual expense tar delivering 1 In a radio program. "Bust- letters > ncsa Review produced by the — "The British Crown Colony U - M Broadcasting Service jWUOM and WVOR, Associate a million dollar* In rev enut* Professor Willielm points out that the number of collectors period, that coat around SZI,has Jumped from a few million u few years ago to over 25 mHIt usually takea about a year , lion todav. The amount spent to produce a postage stamp. Wilby collectors now totals over helm explains. The proc.es tx>100-million a year. gins with th? decision to issue ■ For the first Ume since World War II. European collectors have been buying large quanunea America, reversing tte westward -------- -------------------------------------I flow nf < -lAtnn* »t*mpa Tn. The otm great* upwari1 *fu,t tn demand also has brought about large price in-j crrasHi In addition to incrrosra crcare* in addition Inert BROS. Thought For The Week It takes courage to-live according to your convic­ tions, but it al­ ways Rays. GIRRBACH ASWESEEIT - The Barry County Conservation Club PRESENTS: Challenging the "Filmed in Living Color'1 Another Great New Gordon Eastman Show! You've read about-it^n all the outdoor magazines . . . now see the .finest color film that tells you the true story. TWO HOURS OF NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT Completely New and Different CENTRAL AUDITORIUM in HASTINGS Sunday, January 15 8:00 P M. i | rickets Advance Sale $1.25 Students 75c At the Door $1.50 Students 75c ■ • - It's the season for cranberries as we!) as spices! Why not use them with pot-roast to intro­ duce a different recipe to your , family? to use only one-half cup of berries during braising. The remalolng one-third cup water 1st which are added later to the spicy gravy.Cranberry Pot-Roast 3 to 4 pound beef arm or blade pot-roast 1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ground clows 3 tablespoons sugar J cupa camberrtes 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup water Brown pot-roast in Ita own fat. Pour off drippings Com­ bine salt, pepper, cinnamon. ] cloves and 3 tablespoons sugar. all. Cover lightly "and cook' y 1 to 14 hours or until j eat b tender. Cook remaining cup cranberries in I /I cup iter uhtl! cranberry skins pop. id 1/1- cup sugar and cook until gar dissolves. Remove pot No Compromise 50's Limit 103 -105 W. State St. Stop Feeling Tired! HASTINGS GERITOL We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity A Fortified Tonic of High Potency CEPACOL Mouth­ wash Reg. $1.19 Relief Gargle Cepacd 375’t 73 Reg. $3.49, Reg. 97c fcuTwnh top Royal Drene CHOCKS MULTIPLE VITAMINS Plus Iron —60's. Reg. $2.49 ... SHAMPOO $-|66 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN Plus 5 Extra Cartridges. Reg. $1.49 _ .eaves Your Hair Soft. CAPITOL CHILDREN S ASPIRINS Flavored—50's—Reg. 39c Shiny. GENUINE BRUSH COCOA MATS Long Wearing. Reg. $2.49Ck ’1” Reg. $1.09 THERMOS SNAK JAR Insulated Container. Reg. $1.29 Honkscraft Automatic \ Humidifier Reg. 400 ■ and 1 Vaporiier $2.00 $ingle New DAWN lair color Hair Color Shampoo I Reg. $6.98 Reg. DURA-DINER LUNCH KIT MADE OF SUPER TOUGH POLYPROYLENE COMPLETE WITH THERMOS BOTTLE Supreme S3.95 Facial 1Oc Tissues ■ A NESTLE'S $100,000 CANDYBAR 1 MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CARMEL CRISP . . . Reg. 10c 6-Transistor RADIO INTO 1967 We look forward lo ihe many* challenges - u waiting our community in Uie year just starting, confident that all obstacles can be met and xurpassed While we achieve new accomplishments such ns we have proudly shared . in the past, we realize working together as loyal citizens can accomplish everything we dream of. • Cooperation U an extremely satisfying experience and we iniend to do our share. PERSONAL Sunbeam 9 Pc. Home Hair clLpp.er A66 Q K'1 HEATING PAD 3 Heats U/L Appr. LONG HANDLE SNOW BRUSH AND SCRAPER I SOME PEOPLE CAN FALL ASLEEP ANYPLACE! W.,1 CO, ST, MS. । R<«. 79e | Meds THE MotlegS TAMPON MEDICALLY APPROVED SERUTAN MEDS Aid to Regularity THE MODESS TAMPON 3»/2 Or. —Rog. 98c Reg. $1.69 u 66 SOMINEX. 8 T.bkt. । Ph. WI 5-2423 & BATTERY Automatic JEWELRY BOX . . . Decorative Velvet Lined—Aborted DeiigniDO Bring your building and remodeling problems to us! We resolve to be most help­ ful tn helping to plan and provide exactly what our customer! want In the line of matertab and supplies. Don't put off your home improvement problems any longer. Make 1967 the year you accomplLsh everything that will make your sur­ roundings more comfortable far you and your family. 8 fl E. Railroad St. . Michigan State's Ail-Amcrlran . halfback Clint Jones ’ia» -arrlca the lull ball mnr* more llm« times than than Lnvune anyone in the school's history. MATCHES TIME TO PLUNGE EAST SIDE LUMBER Ill EAST RAILROAD HASTINGS. PHONE M&L_____________ often ventilated by leaving tin open ridge *0 air can carry out the moisture. Some type al ventilation sys­ tem. including a fan and some BOOK DISCOUNT STORES Implements Canada's Northwest Territory — Mackenzie Mountains Cows Like Barns Hot or Cold— UNITED Goodyear Northwest Territory" pensive being photogravure. The goyd said the practice of inroot of printing depends upon nllu lng tnms against teat in the quantity printed as well oa ,hc Rummer may t • much more the number of colors. Moot*, practical than inrjlatljig agalnd stamps of the world are printed m the Winter R.-wth lias by commercial piinung prlnung nourcx. houiw *jg.wll dairy anima anima's' suirar sufhr more oy Engtand and on the conUneiit. frcIn cx.rrme heat than from emment do« its own printing -------------------nonnal winter cold. In tha United Btatea, tte govBoth h-ut and nmtKure are riven off by ths animals and vtntihrtlon is nece-viry tf any ' tnvuitlon to used in nn aUrmpt to krcp the bom warm. When . the. tern i* open jk tha: the temperature is not ovt■: five to , elghl degree* higher than cut- A compromise betwtrii a cold and a warm barn for dairy cat­ tle is only trouble. James 8. Boyd. agricultural engine*—. mys that either a cold or warm barn Is satL-'artory for dairy-animals, but that a compromise leads to trouble from ..______ ... damp walls. Use af Insulation tn some lectors is In Europe, where In­ Tlie dtaigns arc often selected come* have risen very sharply the windows closed, Ignition on. hospital hnanital or nr doctor rlnrtnr FAST Do IV. not nn’ .. . . .-... Thu. r. These Increases come from and gas tank empty Is all too give him fluids Take along Uie tings and Mra. Marguerite Kelley ; of Hastings. U serving in the 6Ui. ‘hree sources. Wilhehn nous: liequenl You should always keep ' ~~ '------- K-------------------- - *K“ I a window open al least a crack poison container, the label, and Army's Medical Corps any matter that lias been vomited placing nn the market of colso Hut the doctor will be able to whenever the .car Is oeiermme determine wnai wiiat anuoote antidote u> to give give. High School. Captain Kelley i lbe. engine •. t. l»rtal-«Ua>wU<. r«ii. uku» TO vlnim M , dency In general surgery at St. I “ KP!VV_ ' prone position with hit head turned Charcoal grills present an- to one Ude and not resting on a "The greatest IncrrOACS re-1 mun,,x!,1, hsr ird. !p||10w ThHheips topnTO.-’vonm- Arbor before entering the Army cently have been in tu-w L-.sues W hile a burning charcoal fire I from enurtrw the wind­ Captain Kelley expects to re­ and in forgeries." he wys. ■ Most produce* no smoke, it gives off and keep the tongue from main at Port Riley for the re­ forgeries are skillfully done to­ | large quantities of lethal gas. blocking IL 1 There grills are dcsjgned for kmainder of his two-year tour of day. and involve upgrading low duty, unless the Army changes value stomps to higher value outside cooking only, and 'hould . 1. I. '? 0T intenllonsUy Accidental pof- Ils mind.. . catranrles rather than actually . : never be used indoors or even in u preventable. Drugs and J a garage or on a partially enWhile at Uie hospital, which, Printing fake stamps. While exmedicines must be kept out of | closed breezeway. All these nr can reach of children and locked up has a maximum of 500 beds, he Pcrts of|fn can detect forgeries. . trap Die gas and concentrate on A dilld naturally touches and wUl be operating on Army per- it is very difficult for the average amateur to do so The deI It—making II extremely danger­ tastes every thing within reach. The sonnel and their dependents The fort Is the original camp tectlon technique* Include the ous. tragedy is that he cannot differen­ ' Other dangers you should be tiate between poisons and non­ for General Custer before he met use of ultraviolet light as well aware of are ruded out flues poisons. To him they are some­ his doom with Chief Sitting Bull *» microscopic examination and M-37 South Hastingi and general defects In furnaces, thing to eat Parents should never The population ranges from 7.000 the use of various chemicals.” poorly vented or adjusted space tell a child that pills are candy in to 35.000, depending on how Some amateurs collect forgheaters, not water heaters and order to get him to take medicine many troops are assigned there erles. Prof. Wilhelm says HowMi. WI 5-5052 . poq/ly adjusted gas refrigeraCaptain Kelley and his wife. ever, since It is a violaUon of 'tora. Have all your gas appll- tenst and makes overcoming Ids Leta, have four children. Leslie. Federal la* to poesews fake objections much easier for you but Shannon. Joe and Susan, who:—------- ----------• •—j-.- •? • with them at Fort Riley. mouthed about tills "Since they he confuses "candy" and pills. areFollowing his Army duty, he Better to develop your power ot plans on enterlne a surgical are supposed to be turned over to ihe Treasury Department persuasion pracUce In the United States. when detected, this makes umaExplain simply what the medi­ His address is: Captain Jack cine is for and that he must have L. Kelley. M C. 4513. O'Donnell ( teura reluctant to admit thoy It at certain time*. If he obejets Heights. Fort Riley. Kan 60442 ; have collections of forgeries." ' to taste, have a spoonful of Jam Mr. and Mrs Ellis Kelley re-1I Pcstage stamps sales can be 1 or something sweet ready to pop cently cenuy returned retumco from irom a a trip; t r 1 pimportant aouroe of revenue into his mouth to rounteract the through Uie West, stopping al “,r <»unlrlra like Monaco., taste. Pljb ran be cut into small Raytown. Mo. and at Port Rilry St. Helena and Tristan da Cunpieces to ervable hlm to swallow “^1“ ^ Jack Many such m Ghana, have more nislly Devise way* and and hll tBmu» They returned been producing Innre quantities means but do not confuse the issue. hnn._ nn. w.ii~. 1 of stnmpr. especially for .collecTeach him that medicine is medl‘ cine and should only be taken: ' Since collectors often base when given to him ' t*d. nnd had placed th.- bottle an their collections on topical Is- ' Keep drugs under lock and key the bedside table. Her three-yearIt Is not necessary to buy an I oWwalked in. auw the bottle and expensive ““ swallowed Uie „..ue » expensive marine medicine cabinet cabinet one. One “ had entire contents ”X?i7ui ” comer of a kitchen cabinet shelf before the mother realized wtef “ can be utilized. Two plecea of! was happening ------— ■ U> collector*. Wilhelm I board of required length'and width. I Pills of one kind or anothef car"Th/ most important topic In two hinges and a padlock and hasp ’ted In a woman's handbig are ai are the extras The end of the common source of poisoning among[ r-cr-td yrara lias been the late cupboard and the back form two children To quiet a restless young­• Prealdint Kennedy, and many I *ter- he la given the handbag toi Issues have featured him Topics | sides. One board becomes the third tl aide Tiie nlacrd on play with. with In seconds? the contend contents> range from Shakespeare to sporta. Hie other baird board, placed the front opening and hinged and have been explored, the pills spot­■ animals and "almost any ca;epadlocked, becomes the door. A ted. and swallowed. Safety caps on। gory you ran name." Countries built-in medicine cabinet within a containers are no deterrent Adult; that are producing sttamps for fingers have difficulty removing: collcctora but have only remote cabinet. Don't create an opportunity for them but a child puts the end of' connections with the subject pills to get into a youngster's the container Into his mouth and will still produce a ^Atarnp. pulls the rap off with ills teeth Shakespeare, for Instarire, has possession Practice hospital prucedWt- Take been the subject for countries the prescribed dosage out of the ranging from the Cayman Is-. FUNERAL HOME container, put the container bock cine and never take medicine tn the dark. Make sure you have the In the cabinet, lock It and then right one. Discard old medicines take the medicine to the patient. W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 Never leave the container on a Flush them down the drain, wash table or counter within reach of out the empty containers nnd dis­ pose ot them In lite trash can. youngster*. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE In one poisoning case, a mother was giving pain-relieving tablets waxes, polishes. Insect sprays, weed killers. solvents, anti-freeze or chemicals from original cuuLilnera and put them Into dishes and utensils customarily used for food ' or drink Even adults can mistake | the contents and drink tliem In­ advertently. Keep such items on a high shelf but not where food 1* kept Read the direct Imu on labels ■ and follow implicitly. Beef Pot-Roast Takes on Color With Cranberries competing local artiste ' part of the buUdlng without — ■ -...^e li I imHUlIxn will klan rallw Hit- f09 I . 40’s �j J Mrs. Lowry tArmed Forces Severely Hurt in |-News Notes 2-Car Crash Johnnie Bishop’s Home Badly Damaged by Fire story brick home ot Mr. and Mr*. Johnnie BUhop on the Lammers ftood about seven miles south­ west cf here were gutted by a stubborn fire Wednesday after­ noon. Masting* firemen assisted Delton firemen In supplying eventually doused in about four Hasting* firemen pyn^ped wa­ ter from a nearby creek to supply water for fighting the blase.. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hasting*, remained tn Blodgett ban* Bunday from Port Leon- Hospital, in Grand Rapid*, this week recovering from injuries suffered about 1:15 pan. Friday. Dec. 30, in a headon collision on Bowerman. US54983309. B-f-3, the Morgan Road just south of Pon. Leonard Wood. Mo. 65-475.; the Scott Road in Castleton Township, according to the sher­ Hospital In Lansing weighing 10 iff's report. pounds, 6 ounces. This is the Here's a new addreoa: first grandchild for the Fred 8p./4 Dennie H. Shook O'Connon and great grandpar­ U855869640 2nd BN. 75ih Arty. ents are the CUfford Walters' of Lake Odessa. Tiie other grand­ parent* are the Theron Gibsons* of Phoenix. Arts, and Great George Henry, serving on the Grandma Glbaon of Utah. Gregg U88 Bauer, wrote to hl* parHer two children. Kathy. 6. uncle-* birthday, Prod Raymond Henry, Dec. 4. saying they were, and Michael. 4. suffered bruised of Jackson, formerly of Yankee leaving for Yokosuka, Japan, for a few days, then to Formate Straits for patrol duty. Tlien tings. Center Road, the driver of from there is anyone's guess, but a i960 Mercury Involved in the B< ARC To Meet The Barry County Association It U expected it will be Vietnam amashup. suffered a bruised and Yankee Station. Hi* addrm* For Retarded Children will meet lx: George W. Henry, B. M. C.. Hubbell, 18. 803 E. Grant, *ufthia Thursday at 8 p.m. al the USA. V8A, Bauer DE. 1025, fered a broken collrar bone and 47/0 FPO. San Francisco. Calif., bruiser. They were treated aC Special Education School 96601. | pennock Hospital and released. * * t | According to the report, Frick First Grandchild The Hastings Banner Martian Tyn—Faaw 1 h5 K Thursday. January 5.5. 1967 1967 Thursday . January Many Make Holidays Gay at Medical Facility Plan* at the Barry County ------------- :----------------------------- - ------ ------------ i------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ Corners Garage DomopM isnn New mas । One of the flrat indication* of the holkjay season 1* the request from the Women's Club for a list of the patients with a notation of the type of gift lhey might enjoy These gift* have been fur­ nished by the Women-* Club for many year*. purcha*:d by mem- - Pmt *rthnr! I <z«v< V/*f*< * lln‘1, content* aliv, the home of Mr. George Lockwood. MH Mr*.inArthur Ur. nt Mr. tnhn Mr. BmlMtS John FOX ttt 735 W . Amy tAt.nh Mr. vrdri?/' The P"1 Onice Department to' Street, firemen reported Haaa^d Mrs Theodore"itevem ! seeking competitive bld* to build. Hremen quickly ted tte tnvll.llnn. ar* mtl ■»*rtv 1 ,nd le“* th* neW P3** °ni£e 1,1 ''k* UndW COn‘rol “thl >l‘ckory Corner*. PMtmaster ------------ •------------* Chrh^.^.rt.1 hriJFihta ; General Lawrence F- O’Brian an-------- • averaged ------ Michigan State 71.-< Christmas party, held this year on Dec 23rd An estimated 200. nouncea . 125 — fans for -- *ix — home ---—football ----------- , guests attended, including mem- Wnder the Department's Lease games In 1966 to rank second m wrapped with the patient s name1 bera of the employed' families Construction program, the xue- the nation behind Ohio State attached. The patients look for­ who hare made thia an annualceaVul bidder will construct the ward to these personal gifts1 event. AU entertainment l» sun- building accordfmc to Depart" which include such items as per­ piled by member* of tte staff-----mental — — specifications —----------und- — rent• •• it 1 W. Andrus. Jr., 27. whose parents manent* for the women, lovely’ and their families, with Santa lo the Post Qfflce Department; SERVING THE live on R4. Hastings, was assign- , Both cats were demolished. poinsettia*, stockings, flash­’ finally appearing to pass out the for a baric period of five years, ed to Advisory Team 87. Dec. 13.1 lights. perfume, dusting powder,• shopping bags of gifts The vol- with options to renew the lease HASTINGS AREA aiding the Vietnamese Army'* for an additional 10 years. A site! III Corps in Vietnam. Sgt. And- Coulter. Bellevue, U a jet air­ stationery, etc. within one b'oek of the main! 1U*. a medical specialist on the craft mechanic He la a 1964 team, entered on active duly In graduate of Bellevue Community marked with the patient* name dillonal Santa. Refreshment* o' business district Is desired. High School and hla wife Is the where-gift* from families and Santa Claus-nhaped ice cream The Department's capital In­ friend* can be stored until the and cookies were served to every­ vestment will be Umtted subSALES Ft. BUM. Tex. He 1* a 1958 farmer Karen L. Hogan. annual Chrtstdias Party. Thl* one. A cash donation from the rtanltally to postal equipment I graduate of Cedar teke Academy AND also enables the Staff to make women-* Club wa* received to The building will remain under and ha* been enrolled in the SERVICE sure each patient has at least help cpver the cost of refresh ­ private ownership with the owner University of Maryland extension were happily surprised when one gift under the tree. AU mem­ menu. Each patient alio received paying local real estate taxes. I Ihelr ton. Eldon, arrived home ber* of the Staff are alerted to an individual gift from the Television & Radio entering the Army Sgt Andrus for the holiday* unexpectedly Bidding document* may be ob- i keep track of any particular Item ChrUUan Reformed Church tulncd from A. C Vanden Berg.1 from Jacksonville. Fla. where he Regional Real Estate Officer, j Administration Hospital In Bat­ la stationed with the Navy. Hi* the patient may want or need Guild of Middleville tor Christmas and It la recorded, tle Creek. Hl* wife. Karen, lira* Gifts of fruit, cqndy and tray Prom 218. PO Box 2427. Post ANTENNA SERVICE along with sixe, color and desat 222 Meadow Lane, Berrien 6156024 NATTC BKS 540. Tesla favors are received from many Office, Grand Rapids. Michigan criptlon. so If a family member Springs Dorm AE/A School Class of 638 or a friend wishes to purchase a groupa during the holiday sea­ 49501 before Jan 31. 1907. son, including the St. Cyril NAS Jacksonville. Fla.. 32212 gift, the information is readily Church of Nashville, Fluta Camp M-43 Delton Airman Third Class Peter F. Mlchlgtin State ernsa county available. Much care la-Involved Fire Group of Hastings, Jean King of Caledonia. la on duty al 1 Mile South ace Dick Sharkey marie the IM6 Army Sp Fourth Class Ken- In making diet allowances for Brown of Lake Odessa, Elwyn All-American team, the second a forward U. 8 Air Force tomgifts of food or candy to those Colbert, a former volunteer time In his varsity career he ■ ’ patients on restricted diets. These Phone 623-5238 man King, son of Mr. and Mr*. und Mrs. Gerrit Klomp, Lake people often share their bounty worker now living In Canton. earned a spot in the elite group. I Ohio. Choral groups from vari­ Kenneth C. King of 10720 E. Odessa, has been participating in1 with fellow room-mates. ous schools have entertained the Operation "Paul Revere IV” in • Decorating the Medical Facill- patient* by their singing in the weapon* mechanic. The airman Vietnam with hl* unit, the 1st halls, and Mr. Herb Moyer an­ 1* a 1965 graduate of Caledonia Air Cavalry Division. Spec. Maintenance personnel take nually includes the Medical Fa­ Klomp, a rifleman in Company High School. B. 2nd Battalion ot the divlslon'a pride in the outside' decoration* cility on his Hat for a perform­ 12th Cavalry, nnd other mem­ they have made, which are ance of the Hastings High School Airman Second Class Albert D. bers of the division began Die placed for the patients' enjoy­ Choir which Is one of the fa­ operation Nor. I and are lo- ment. These decoration* cunslst vorite programs of the year Al­ rated in the central highlands of a alelgh and reindeer. Banta moat dally a group of employee* stable in Southeast along the Cambodian ■ -.......... MMwc — Claus, lighted Christmas Card gather around the piano in the border ..v near Asia Airman Franks, whose Pleiku. Klomp entered the Army tlon8 lighted Christmas large dining room to sing carols tn December 1965 and arrived P"1 between each wing. while tha pdUenta are eating < ■_ .. . .. । n*mr*nt nnt ar* alts, .rUaf-nd nn lunch. On Christinas Day the patients graduate of Lakewood High trees planted, by the Barry Coun­ Scliool and attended Ferri* State ty Garden Club. Another source are served a turkey dinner with of much enjoyment Is the lighted all tha trimmings regardless of College. Nativity Scene. The halls are diet restriction*, and after visits gaily decorated with Chrirtma* from old friends and relatives. ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE with the patient's Christmas is over for another Pays $25 Fine, Costs Stockings Aled Uoyd Williams. 23. Mid­ name clearly marked by each year at the Barry County Medi­ donor. Volunteers who come to cal Care Facility you name lb* job and WW.Hoia* ha* the attaching tool you’ll dleville. paid a $25 fine plus need. Sa* the complete line of Wheel Horse tractors and quick* 14.30 court cun* when he pleaded the Facility each Friday to visit and help the patient* spent guilty to a disorderly charge be­ many hours decorating other altaching tools now on display. The, food industry la providing fore Yankee Springs Justice WU­ areas of the buUdlng. Throe la- about 210 billion meals per year . llam Humnwll. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE IMMONS ALL DESERVE OUR FINEST Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Certainly, no family is less deserving of our most dedicated Pick a winner from our complete attention than any other family. Families from all walks of life rely on us. and all ore served with equal thoughtfulness and understanding Stan Trumble, C.LU. LEOnRRO-OSGOOD * ^u/i^ioZ-X/oma CHAjlES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD ' Phone 945-2471 at Michigan State University NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville "? 259-7298 142 E. Stat* Strati, Haxthaga Phon# WI 5-2983 The Lake O Squares will bold a dance Saturday. Jut: 7, at the Lakewood High School on M-50. 11 pm. Marve Freestone caller. AU area square dancers come. Lunch after dance. REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAFPLE LAKI, hat a living room bedrooms, full bath. o>l heating plant, aluminum storm win­ dows, a brand new garage for$12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a real nice home |ust out of town on East State Road, situated on five aero tract, home has one bedroom and haltway upstairs and down a living room, two bM’onms. kitchen and full bath, full basement with gun - type oil heating plant, 14 x 36 foot garage with storage space. AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY fN THE FIRST WARD, good location, hat three bedroom* and half-bath upstair* and down on* b«droom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* ba*em*nt with two gai floor furnace*, ard a two stall qq INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN, hat two apartm*nts, north apt. ha* living’room, one bedroom, dining room, kiichan and bath, and on* bedroom down; touth apt. hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two bedroom* upttalrt, hat full batement Income, above hat fireplace In living room, and carpeting in dining room, for1,000.00 A REAL GOOD bedroom* and room, kitchen heating plant. FAMILY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with three full bath upstair* and down a living room, dining and ’/* bath, and tun parlor, full batement. oil Ihree stall garage, situated on lot and a half for $8,500.00 _ $2$.Q00.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART OP TOWN, has four and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, lo* ‘ \7 $4,000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOME touth of Hatting* on good blacktop-road, hat living room, three bedroom*, dinette, full f bath, kitchen (hat built-ins), and Is situated on two-acre lot, want to trade for bungalow or suitable home In Hastings. TWO GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE. A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. .$600.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedroom* upttatrs; downstair* it ha* one bedroom, two living room*, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with ga* heat, double garage, living room it carpeted, and drape* ga al*O, storm window*, tcreened-ln front porch, workshop on back, will trade for property near Caledonia .$10,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COM FORTABU HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gat floor fur­ nace, brand naw garage and utility room, full corner lot for A WEALTEtrt HOME ON EAST Hill STREET, has two bedrooms BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD. trJ*J and wafeFK HlCa garage and full bath upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dinh , , $1,500.00 in* mom Llirhen and breakfatt nook, has ■ Sited- n back on n. ano a pan uaremefu---------------------------- avu.vv porch, wall-to-wall carpeting In Hving room and dining mom, 2 NICE BUILDING LOTT ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. all drapes go with the place, storm windows and screens, la fully insulated, and it has been newly painted outside and A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for $650.00 . A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: all on on* floor, has living room, two bedroom*, kitchan and dining mom. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS .fll.000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I %-xcro lot. all on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with new Oil furnace, A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKI. buHt on tl*b, larse living room, dining room, kitchen end one * bedroom, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, hat alumi­ num Siding, electric heat, aluminum storm windows and tcreen*. and'42 foot well and Is fully insulated, would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, for$1,000.00 A LARGE HOME ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, het two rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, Irving room, dining .-.$$,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMAN Cad Nleteaatar'a tetw* te***-W1 5-J 004 AD ESTATE OKER 145 W. Stat* It?. Hastings HosTinqs Cilij Bniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Contiiuuuu Yean -------------------------- �4th L. H. Lamb Wrestling Meet Saturday favor Spartans to Segain .Coveted Invitational Title S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. January I, 1M1 Andrews, now IX Phil Arnold, now | Cage Roundup GAMES niDAT BIOBT Both won back. Lakeview did Dot in Uic 1966 event. ■w. which has already on on tournament this season id «h h has posted continuous luad Buford, 133 points, sdnt .. _ point scored against ... __ matches. Lakeview deated Hastings In their dual Think of whit you miss when your Mt is broken leagues, with Ted Fitsgcrald* Wildcats unbeaten In three out­ ings in Che 7th grade league. Brian Smith's Saxons undefeat­ ed in the 6th grade circuit and Don Anderson's Spartans unmanred In the 5th grade loop. Art Merrill's - Racers and RKchle Adams' Bruins are tied for first place In the 8th grade wheel with 2-1 records. Saturday's results: tewts 23. Mark Cliase 10. TUn 14. Newell Heath 12. Barry Ha­ vens and Jerry Whitney 4 and Ritchie Adams 12, Collin Cruttanden 10, Ray El LU 4 and Torn We repair hi-fi and Wildcat* 31 - Dave VanDcrMolan 11. David Anderson and Bruce Fuller 7, Teddy Fltrgerald slblea 24—Ed McKcough 12. Tom Robinson, Dave McGuire and Ray Adams 4. Irish 13-Carl Nor­ ris 4. Don Myers 3. Bruce Hahn. tope' recorders, too. CENTRAL IADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Stan Sheridan 6, Brian Smith 4; Spartans IB—Gary Nicholson 6. Geof Goodyear 4 5lh Grade League 221 N. Jeffenea at Mill Hook 8. Oreg Dole 3 and Tom WE CLOSE AT Houten 4. Rich Guggemot and DeWayne Hovey 2. Spartans 9— Don Anderson 4. David Black and Rory Went 2: and Keith Wa­ ter* I. Wolverine* 5— Roger Rusli and Craig Rote 2 and Steve GDm 1. NOON ON SATURDAYS with Mofo-Sti hoi that ‘Extra Istrangth" ehen tbe going ii V«igh. * Manufactured by lovoeoB 100% of tima and energy to giving you the bait in over- "Yoo Con Count on Quality First in Moto*Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service Inah villa, Mich. HASTINGS MEG. LEAGUE Ted Dalman was the outstand­ ing chap Tuesday night, rolling 296-600 for series honors but solo honors went to Jack Rose who chalked 235-505 Karo) Owen posted 201-540. Don Doolittle 515. Harold Aldrich -530. Dale Geiger Ml. Joe Daniels 513. Ray Bond 500. Jack Chadwick 533. Don Bouers 530. Dave Slater 506. Roger Chase 501. Bob Elllget 500. | Ken Beckwith 203-524. Bob Car­ * mntiav Mnvnard Tlirker 201-­ money Alfi 519. Maynard Tucker 201 M3 and Ray Carmoney 510. Standings: Chrome Room 48‘.-. Courthouse Service 35. Leflovci* 35. Tool Room and Caaite 34 h. Office and Pressers 33. Tough Guys 30. Machine Room 25 and Chargers 25. through with 214-600. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell 203-557. Paul Bond 210 - 556. Mike Schondelmayer 5M. Max Myers 535. Bill Hackney 219-527. Bill Bums 206­ 516. Jack Sheler 513. BUI Jerow 504. Maynard Tucker 212-509, Harry McCollum 505. Galen Daniel* 200-541. Tom Gilliland 201-516. Irwin Harwood 210-539. Ed Richardson 532, Joe Burk­ holder 208-540. Dave Goodyear BOWLING 534, Robert Hollister 203-517. Bill GO GO GIRL! St. Lawrence 210-5M. Gordon Standings: Canada Dry 46. Sothard 531. Robert Miller 201­ Miller Jewelers 43. South End 555, Glenn Laubaugh 503. Paul Food 36'a. Hastings Floor Cover­ Edwards 203-557, Bruce Terry ing 34S, Hastings City Bank 24. 507. Put Gilmore 519, Harvey Haas X&-585 and Dick Aspinall Liscua H. ' 530. Cronlnger 173-467. Shirley Bow-!, SUndlng.i SporU Bar 46. Mil­ man 157-453, Sharon FlUpalrick Iler Jewelers 44 Piston Rings 39, 147-420, IVI-W. Donna LAIIUIV Guy Viuy 181-418. Bea1 C*rke Buick .----- 38. — City Food 36) .. — Sherry ------Hanson ... 150-403, Pattan .I rM*iean-< mu, Harwood’s 29, — ...... — 27. Welcome 156-400. Marlon Johnoock 145-1 ** um,nu £l Products ‘ ^2! Tavern 15 and Tyden 13*4. 400, Dorothy Parker 164. Gerry T»*ern 15 T Dingman 155. ------WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Stanton's Real Es­ Standings: Bombs and Renner tate 44. Hastings'Motor Sales 42. Ford 38, Powder Box and Local Hastings Cleaners 40, East Side Finance 32, Cool Aides 28 and Lumber 39. Vita Boy 37. Peabody Hull Realty 23. OU and Ne-Hi 36. Hastings Alu­ minum Products 34. Miller 456. DolUe Larsen 155-427, Pat Plumbing and Barry Ready Mix Lambert 156-402 and Nancy Wi- 30. Crystal Candy 28. Maker's balda 143-411. I.G.A. 25. Pepai-Cola 16 and Car­ ol* Needle Craft 11. TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Good scores: Barb Kiersey 216­ M3. Faye Allen 201-527. Ruth F. Osscnhelmer 157-373, F. Ky- Rice 202-477, Sue St. Martin 158­ lewnger 157-441. B Howes ISO- 456. Pern Brown 184-477. Ruth 423. B. Lyons 149-371. H. Fea th- Johnston 182-461. Doris Stanton erty 145-400. M. Taykr 141-399. 174-456. Mae Hart 174-447. Joan N. Klmmey 140-400. P. Edger Kingsbury 176-449. Julia Loao 137-369 and R Eddy 136-354. 147, Alice McMillan 152. Carol Benner 149. Faye Cobb 149. Em­ AJBC JUNIORS ma Payne IM. Ella Higdon 162. Good scores: Wes VanDenburg 198-558, Doug Relgicr 203-476. Gordie Howes 214-468. Mouse Remolds 172-467. Bob Terry 180­ 450, Dave Hathaway 160-421, Gary Bowman 167-468. Mike Wi­ ley 159-420, Shirley VanDenburg HASTINGS COMMERCIAL MINORS Good scone were rare last Thursday in the Minors with Bob Ingram leading the field with 212-47B Carl Hathaway chalked 563, Paul Cassel rolled 200-561. Emmeth Engeselh 560. V e r n Bowman 211-515, Dave Kniko 220-541. Carl Aspinall 528. Gordy Howe 537. Norm Bryans 203-529. Woody Wyngarden 506. Paul Ul­ rich 550, Bob Slocum 518. Galen Daniels 511. Rod Miller M2. Mike Miller 523. Bob Ward 203-533. Curt Awery 503. Dave Dean 205­ 509 and Don Mathews 527. Standings: Deputies 45Bemhr Gravel.44. V&J Mobil 43. Belli Motors 39. The Banner 38'., Tinkler's 37. Dale'* Bake Shop 16. Smith Bros. 35*4. Renner Ford 34. Midway Buffing 33, Parker* 31.'Patten Monument 28'. . Walldorff's 27. Zephyr 24S. Southend Food 23 and Hastings Aluminum 21. GO WHERE run wnov THE WORK IS Ph. OL. 3-2851 aquae rams *■*«**• , —» — the Octagonal wrestling meet at Lowell with 89 points. Lowell was second with 79. followed by East Grand Rapids With 78, Greenville 48. Forest HUla 40. Wyoming 38. Lakewood 33 and Ionia 3. Tom Gleason at 113 and Wayne Konon al 127 won titles for Greenville. New Year's Shoot nuvee. Olkwn. Gary Murphy. Don Paylva and Al Taylor carded 24s In the New Year's Eve trapahoot at the Con­ servation Club's range. Oene Cox * CAOX BEBULTB fired a 23, Earl Argetalnger 22, Adele Argetstnger. Ken Lancas­ ter David Izary. Bud Wendorf, Bartaglald IT. C---- —— ... John Leary and Dick Taylor had BlaaalagtsM ST. Bsasar SI, la Baa ar Uaraay ckaasioaakla. 21s and Dick Lancaster 20. An­ Farckwrat SI. Kalamuao Central OAKLAWN Il.r. aHKZjA^JLS^ KsMi 9Ck*M. Bl. other shoot Is to start at 5 pm. Saturday. Jan. 7. Dm. IT. VXBMOBTVTUJI — blotl* AMraw*. Rose 147-401 and Jack Millar 170-309. Standings: Moose Lodge 33. Piston Hing 32, Piston Ring Un­ ion 26. Hastings Milling 23. East Side Lumber 21. Haan's and Moriarty 20, American Legion Auxiliary 17, Coleman's Uuur- GO WHERE THE FUN IS fflsnt Lakewood 7th at Lowell Octagonal OAMKH TUESDAY MIGHT Eilon Bold* u OkarlaUa. OUv«t tt Yuli VUlvy. MllUi *1 CUo>u-B<ott>. OuU Lake st K*I*a*aoc CkrU rartkntot *1 Daltoa. With the Lee H. Lamb Invi­ tational Wrestling tournament act for Hastings High this Sat­ urday. now Youth Council *— YMCA basketball games ore sciwduled for Jan. 7 and no af- Spencer Goodyear 10 and Bob >on't iet a faulty set rob you ABM1TTAXCU CUodcnU *1 MUMNvUU Mania VtUay st HsallUa. ■ ptisipoit u atiaas-8«Mta 3 ‘Y’ Loop Teams Undefeated; No Games Saturday in the Lamb In- nouncod.' alBbed m impe back .. from tatton L -___ _______ __ Three teams are still undeat pc erfuFteam Include Jim tu ™ 1. W.iamt PENNOCK HOSPITAL Ckorlotu at Bl. ■ Johaa. Andrew* has dropped to 112 for the tourney and Arnold to 8 Schoolt Entered; ICQ. However, Arnold has had-* severely pirileO back muscle and Prflirrinarift Begin at may not wrvule Grig BUIpp <K) haa been 11 «Mn.^ Einalt, 7 p.m. seeded No. 1 tn the Battle'Jbr»ek Lakeview's powrful wrestling team is favored of West Catholic o win their second Lee H. Lamb match. Rod Hall is achedutad to nvitationcr ‘Wrestling tourna- fill the 103-pound weight class tent crown In the fourth annual for Hastings High, and is seeded rent in the main No. 2 to meet Doug Wagner of High Schoo) gym Bat- Grand Ledge. rday. Defending Champ Andrews is Eight I schools, including the oat Salons, are entered In the meet Gary Bannliter of Portage Rimey htch begin* -• at 11• am. - — Central. Scott Anderson drew Art preliminary matches Armlgo of Weal Catholic al 120 ith tlnue on Into the afhlch In the 127-pound data. Allen Felske was seeded No. 4 and meets Bob Swlth ot Bronson. At 1U. Dale Miller was seeded No is will be in operation 3 and goes against John Barclay JUninarles. Meet Man- of Grand Ledge Mark Halbert »r the Cll^rey has announced. Three«officials for the meet meets Leslie Everett of Bronson. In the 145-pound division. Lin­ re CarKNestor ot Grand Rapids, torton I Disney of Kalamaxoo don Endsley, seeded third, goes * Farwell of BatUe against Dan Vincent of Grand Rapids Union At IM. Marv How­ In the meet in- ell, seeded No. 3. meets Jim SavOther ude e defending champion, chuck of Bronson. At 165 eight rand nd Grand Rapids Stan Stockham or Dean Lambert nlon. rand Rapids West against Gary Kaylor of Portage Portage Central, Char- against OGary Kaylor of Portage Central. Larry Norris meets Dan Bronson Schroeder of Grand Ledge at 180 *r» sponsoring the and tn the heavyweight division Barry Eye meets Lee Carpenter of Charlotte. Lee H. Lamb tourney. tie tl A M | COMMERCIAL MAJORS . The lad* In the Commercial Majors rolled the old year nut with a bang Thursday with Joe Ulelarowskl Iiring A blgZBTgmrer a new high In the circuit for the season, finishing with 620. Jim Spoon earned the Century Award with a 258 game—100 pins over hi* 151 average — and finished with a fine 631. high for the eve­ ning Rod Newton chalked 253­ 636 and A) Reigler wa* another big gun. firing 230-621 with a 166 average. Laurence <Honk> Keeler came TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton Heating it Plumbing 44. I£en* it Bob's Gulf 43. Makers Super Market 39. Thomapple Skating 38. Consum­ ers Power 36. Quality Discount House 32'.-. River Bend Golf Course 32 and Backe Construc­ tion 23S. Good score*: Bob Tossava 519. Arlene Wilcox 151. Stan Snyder 190, Prank Gallagher 199. Wilma McCollum 157-458, Betty McCol­ Melha Gray 154 and Shirley Beck lum 200-452. Louise Annis 166­ 151. 440. Larry Annis 174. Linda Ding­ man 145, Jerry Brumm 154J. Roger RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Dingman 171. Don Graham 193­ Standings: Dog 'n Suds 46. I M7. Bob Miller 199-571. Pat Corn61l 14. Bev Backe 130. Ed Backe Woodmansee Lumber 46. Trum- 196 and Maurice Adrianson 189bte s Tavern 39. Ackett s 37. Gil- 538 more Jeweler* 36. Johnnie's Auto ' _______ Parts 33. Chenoweth Machine 31 j NITE HAWKS “ and Kroger 20. . standing*: Mid-Villa 8. VITop worerc John Gorodenskl 1 dnks-Ncubert 6. Head Pins 5. 204 - 578. Dick Hudson 223 - 551. ' Devereaux 4. Strikers and MavBob Peters 189-505. Jim Malcolm erick* 3. Rollers 2 and King Pins 203-524. Jack Sheler 200-550, Ron i I. Byer 203-M2. Ken Mugridge 232Dick Morgan snaggled 235-550. 539. Bill Mugridge 194-539, Paul Ron OTaughlifi 204 - 520, Kay Cassel 219-523. Bob Brittenham . PavUk 193 - 493. Ray Aspinall 193-520. Jim Myers 180-510 and IM-490. Art Gallup 199-505 and Bol? Ward 185-514. 1 Larry Arnold 170-501.__________ Cidedonia Loses .WOODLAND Springfield High defeated Caledonia Friday night. 67-47. at Springfield. It was the Rams fifth win In six starts. Jim Flsh- The flight of the Canada goose is heavy but powerful. Il aver­ Bob Fisher 10. Springfield won ages about 55 miles per hour. To cut down air resistance.| Canada geese usually form a VThe use of the words Trott” sluped flock. Theac magnificent migrators sometimes negotiate i and "toad” U often confusing. In a nun-stop flight of hundreds of general, frogs have smooth skins nnd toads warty skins. miles. 1908 to 1967 59 Years of Service INSURANCE Many yean of dependability to our client* In Haihngt and SurroundiQg Conununitie* it together with our reputation for personal »ervico it your Bllurance. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan. Hastings WI 5-3412 It's THAT Time of the Year when Weather Reports are important! BOWL We ll Give You an Up-lo-the-Minute Weather Report Direct from ESSA* Every Hour at a Quarter to the Hour FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's * Environmental Science Services Administration Favorite Family Fun" Keep Your Dial Set at 1220 Open Bowling Time Available WBCH Phone WI 5*3184 FOR INFORMATION ,AND RESERVATIONS “ “ Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hotts HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan Hastings - Barry County Radio Station i ■ �GS BANNTK—J Thursday, January 5. Middleville By Mn. Mary Jackt The Baptise Boy's Club. Plo- Kingsley. Mr* Lucille King and daughter*. Mr. aijd Mr* Malvin Kingsley and Wuighter. Jill. Mr and Mrs Lewi* Kingsley. Mr and Mra Roger Kingsley. Mr. and Mra Roger Lilly and roua and Mr. and Mra Thomas Hutchin­ son and daughter all ot Grand 52^^ -------k Mra. Olen Holl* eni J ple ind Other group.'hare been •PMMIng cheer WHh their ungln« and gift* glfu <o to the abut-ln* *hut-ln* ing this Chrhtma* season. * Mra Charles Btreet A Paul Steere. WUllim Crldler and Mr* Arthur ton of Rev. and Mra. Jason Kenyon went on their annua! Steere. wa* recently *eni by the Chrt-tma* tail* last week. They Army to Thlaland- Mr. Steere 1* called on Mra Carrie Travis and a Ch in ere linguist for the gov­ Mra. Sue Baxter at the Medical ernment His wife and *on live Facility and Mr* Minnie John­ In their home at Okinawa. This son al Bunet Acre* near Dowling. will be a temporary assignment. Mra Flora PferdateBer is a * Mr. and Mra-Vern Hooper patient at the Osteopathic Hos­ were Christmas breakfast guest* pital Pi Orand Rapid* A Dnlph of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper Winkler, wh > expected to come ■nd for dinner Mr. and Mra. home last Wednesday, was dis­ Harold Humble and. family of appointed to hear he must have Farmingion and Mr. and Mrs. more surgery. * Mary Beth Wen­ Jack Hooper and family were. ger and Katie Yatea of Char­ guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Yem lotte are (pending this week Hooper. * The Vern Hooper* with their uncle and aunt. Mr. heard the good new* from their rtAiiirhter Jean, .1**n who Is In In Bag Rm-­ and Mra Dean Crldler of Port- i: daughter. who U land. a Mr. and Mrs Hany Wil-1 **•<*. Iraq, with Irer family. Anliam* of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. <lrcw Ness and son. Andy, that Clare Williams. Mr. and Mra , they will be home .this Summer Robert Tolan, Jr., and Joyce and «nd he here next Christmas. She ■ Mr. and Mra. Dick Wltan of ** most active in civic work, Hastings had Christmas gather- trachea Art In the 6th. 7th and ing at the home nf Her husband belong*, of Mr. and Mra. Mrs.: •«»’ " ------- ‘ — • Bernard Wleringa of---------Whltney- to the American Embassy there. I vllle Road. * Ralph Smith pf Mr and Mra Ray Pott* enloyWhite Cloud visited hl* sitter, ed their family during the the Rev., and Mrs. Jason Steere. Christmas holiday* Among them Thursday. He wa* en route to were .Mrs Edmond Irwin and •pend Christmas with hl* son family of Indianapolis. Ind. Bob and family In Albuquerque. N. M Potts and roommate. Bob PeterNew Year's guest* of Mr and Min of Orand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Bob Kingsley and Cheryl Mr*. Gerald Potts of Kalamazoo, Join the Ski-Doo families (they're having fun all winter long) Greenville at Hastings As Cage Race Resumes Area prep btuketball learn* will. launch.Uwir l»C7 camDRlsni PrtMichigan State's soj lay nirht with Hastings hosting 1 harrier Dean Rosenberg. Greenville. Lakewood entertain-1 'nr front-ronnlnv Alm» O-nnd; champion from North Muskeobn I NCAA Tourney semi-finalist Ledge going to Ionia and Charfllgh. 'squad. 'otte to 8i. Johns in West Cen­ ---------- 1—------ I -----------•------- — tral Conference clashes DEO. SO — RtrnsrA By* Dsutora. Michigan Stele sophomore roc- 1 BANNER WANT ADS \ Hastings Traffic Tickets wo: UM« Rrvnvl** TO I tuirs» to vitli right ot Rd. ud Wilton. . Delton to GulltLake. Olivet t*> DEC 11 -X Reger aeskree »>-ctark. ?_•« “:h"3SH to Bellevur. I "J’ itoUway Territory and Eastman captured on film the rugged splendor of Tuesday nleht Alma travel* to' DEC. St- Hfrrivt Onbia. rs. till the MacKeiule Mountain* and the big game animal*' reaction lo Mt Pleasant for a nan-lrasue go, «• *• V* \v*S “^.‘r’aia man. Moose trophies. Arctic Dall sheep, mountain eariboa. rare Eaton Rapid* to.Charlotte. Oil-1 " M.in.a r\n .ra“4^ Hw.".? vet to Map'e Valiev. Martin to *i>i Cain. public l» Invited. "Climax-Scotts. Gull Lake play* 1 DEC. -Richard Tinkler. Rl. ren Kalamazoo Christian and Parch- J.’4 ****1. »» ragmrauaii ia vahidv. Mr. and Mra John Potts and Mr. and Mrs Babcock and Mr. mam Invades Deltnn. a’.T.a** va£&*' family of Owosso ariH Mr. nnd and Mn George Gilligan and Lskewaod-eagers will have driving W. suit at Mra. Rex Schad and family, lo­ family all of Ann Arbor. * Dr. their first opportunity of the seaa«—Atos Hail* cal. * Mr. and Mra. Martis ten and Mrs. Jack Brown and family «■ U> waw lo OoM down U>e : .tUKj and two children spent Christ­ celebrated Christmas at her West Central a top scorer. Paul I chuck , mas with her people al Oroase mother’s home. Mr* William Ir­ Dean, who has scored 118 point* I dec as—ai*vtn Mm4*f. duriett*. win In Grand Rapids. Bunday. for Alma going into the 1S67 ’•< U<ht. Rraad* Point. • Mr*. Forrest Marshbanks ac­ Mr. and "Mr*. Dale Fonter and companied her nephew and fam­ cn>W> 0..,, hu » IWd I J^nSSS-4-ft, I ur. t* yt«u h<m or sister, Amelia of St. Mercy of ily. Mr. and Mr* Bob Old* of goal* and 20 free throws. Hastings’ Dave Williams la, »»< Ca»»»: Lanls Bt Grand Rapids were Christmas Moline to visit relatives in Alba recond In confrren-c scoring with Wotolaad Avt. f.llor. ta guests of Mrs. Clara Olli and over the weekend. 70 points. Including 35 Held slater, Mn. Pearl Jackson. * Mr. goals. and Mr*. Duane Thatcher wee Gary Sewell of Greenvll'e la Christmas guests of her people only six points back of Williams in Ravena. a Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. tn the sMring. tossing in 25 field E Jackson were Christinas guest*, goals and 23 free throws. of the Mlaa Irma and Miaa Francti Johntlon Lakewood’s Tom Barnum has Gladys Jackson near Wayland. 67 points- and is fourth in the Wednesday lhey left for OlenMr and Mrs. Donald Hummel scoring race with 27 fielders and , view to vi*lt their daughter and 13 Rift*. family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and family spent the Christmas Ionia’.* Bruce Lapointe ha* 65 ■ nd rons * There will be New weekend with her sitter, Mr. ind points. Grand Ledge’s Home has Mrs Milton Stevens, of St. Clair Year’s parties In the commun­ 63. Charlotte's John Whitely and ity among them will be one at Shore* * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orand Ledge's Ben Cadwell have Shade of rural Lowell were Mon­ day visitors of Mrs. Ruth Peter­ 62. Ionia's Chris Tuller ha* 61 and Charlotte's-Joe Bartotarei 58. porter wishes everyone a Happy man * Mrs Mildred Shade and Linda were Christmas Day din­ Nancy Goodemoot l* a- fresh? ’ jam*1** Pish and family of Hastings and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bran­ man student * Mrs. Raymond Orrrn don Shade of rural Freeport In Mr. and Mrs Tom Haner and Gutierrez and Becky Lee at Al- 'o,r*n* ! son of Orand Rapid* were the afternoon they visited Orin bi«>n returned home Sunday, Dec. ot«n and Clayton Haynes of Hickory : Chrttm** guest* of their moth18, after spending Xeveral day* --------| er, Mrs. Harry Ftsh. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Venton Varga* ■ had 37 guests for Christmas. Mr Larry Gallardo and family held Mrs Carl therman. a surgical and Mis Stanley Venton.*Mrs. a family Christmas party. Those patient at Frnruron-Drasle Hos­ , Ruth Briggs. Mr* V. Tomkin* attending were Mr. and Mrs. pital. Grand Rapids was relcn.red nnd children. Mr. and Mra. Dale Juan Baey and family of Grand Briggs and family, all of Ver­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Domingo montville. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Silvas of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs nard Olerman of Ionia. * Venton of Hastings. Mr. and Manuel Rodrigue* and children. A George Piper was admitted to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Neeb and I Mr* Dan Dlckbon. of Charlotte. Osteopathic Hospital. Orand Mr. and Mr* V. Turk and Mr. Patricia entertained Monday for Concrete Block* and Rapids. Monday. Dec. 10. foe their family Christmas gathering. .and Mrs. Russell Hollister and I family both of Bottle Creek and Mr and Mrs Donald Miller and surgery. Lightweight Block* Mr. and Mra William Davis of Miss Kathey Scars, focal. * Mr Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller of Nashville, Mich. Ismstng and Mr. and Mra. und Mrs. William Klump have Phone 653-2791 purchased a new home in Grand ward Dixon and family of Dia­ Charles Coulson were Sunday. Dec 18. guests of*Mr. and Mr* Rapids and expect to move In mondale and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Floyd Baxter for a pre-Christ* Port" the first ot the year Mr. Klump Miller and son of rural " ma* family dinner has worked In Grand Rapids and It will eliminate much driv­ Mra. Arvllla Murty, Patty ing. * Mb. Alice Trepp will Murty and Earl LcPard •pent . rpend the Chrtetma* holidays Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. with her daughters and families. John Murty of Battle Creek. * Alma Everett of Muskegon spent WILDLIFE FILM HERE JAN. la—Gordon Eastmans thrilling hunting, flaking, wildlife fltm la la be ahown »» ■ pro. Sunday. . .. ■ _ ._ ■ ---- ----- ■ L. au- n.m r'nnnl. Invade* arch-rival Middleville. a Lake Odessa By PENNOCK come see, come drive the sensational new ~SH-doo WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE BOB SKELTON'S W. Gun Lake Phene OS 2-3352 Nest to Allegan Co. Park Door opener 67 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Another 'Better Living’ Idea From HouseBeautifiil Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rodrtguez and children were Christ­ ina* Day dinner guest* of Mr. । and Mrs Paul Luna and family ot Charlotte. * Mr. and Mr? scnneui wour ui Kenneth Wolfe of nun* Alma and< Richard Wolfe of Muskegon1 spent the Christmas weekend With Mr and Mrs James Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter You'll feel at home in Miami or Montreal in 1967. Your Auto Club membership card is your key to a world of Triple-A services ■wherever you travel LEAD THE WAY IN 1967 WITH HASTINGS OFFICE 137 W. MM St. Th. WI 5-4392 ■ tlu --- * - ■ Edward J. Metoanbach. Your Plymouth Dealers end with local relative* Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter with the Jerry Carpenters. the Fred Brooks family, the Robert Warn- From Basement Waste Space Ptymouths at specialty reduced prices During his first annual Win-You-Over Sale, your Plymouth Deafer is giving tempting deals on every Plymouth In the place. Furys. Belvederes. Valiants. And Barracudas. All priced to win you over. Want proof? Try our Balvedoro Special. It's equipped with all the extras listed below — yet you get a reduced pejee. So follow youpheaFf to your Plymoulnuealer’s Win-You-Over Sale today. entertalned last Sunday nt their home at Morrison Lake for a pre - Chrittm** family dinner. Mr. and Mrs Glenn DeeGrnnges and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey DesCranges and family. Mr. and Clarence DesOraruroi and family of Lansing * A Christen** din- Hlckev. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey end Mike. Mr and Mra Bill Sutton and daugh- To Family -Play Space’! Make y<iin basement really part of your home turn it into a fun-packed Family Room, ideal for informal entertaining. We can do the job for you with a minimum of fuss and bother. ?IGA» Specially equipped rural Woodland were at Jackson where they enjoyed a preChrtatxnaa family gathering and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clair Torrev and family. * Mr* Bernard Hewitt and Mrs .ferry Slalter and Colleen of Clarksville were Friday visitors of Mrs. Harold Johnston ran and family and Bob Curran of Grand Rapid* Mrs Arvllla Murty visited her Mater*. ESruna Grlrtwl and lot­ tie Barker, and other local resi­ dents of the Blde-A-Bce Rost Home Thursday at Belding. * Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Maftnska and sons entertained Chrirtmas a FEATURING F The Belvedere Sliver Special Special trim and cuatom paint skipea. Majlnska of Lanalng, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sturm and children of Lyon* and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Majlnska and family. Special texturedvinyl roof. Spacial all-vinyl upholstery. Deluxe whatlcovars and whitewall 1HT We take care of |he complete job for a price you can easily afford to pay. Come in or call us this week for all the facts and figures. TURN YOUR BASEMENT INTO A FAMILY ROOM AUTMMLS AND LABOR FOR AS LITTLE AS Mrs Mabel McCaul and Mrs Ferret 3’ater were among the H ■"!•*<« that attended the Slater family pre-Christmas dinner- «• the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith B'ater at Ionia, 8* turdsv. Dec. Blakely of Lanalng called on his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Myrvel) Steplrerui. Banda v, Dec. 18. and A MONTH CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME’ ESTIMATE tending the funeral of Ada ChAmolln. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrev with Mra." Roger Crelah- Get a winning deal on a Fury, Belvedere, w Valiant or Barracuda today! Plymouth wasi Burge-* of Portland were Bun- b=*-v7'1 ONE ,TO1 MBER-CO ias»jtTOwi tfWMgy 7 SERVICE! Mra Irven BurgeM of Portland. Barnard Thoma*, a suraical patient at the Osteopathic Hos­ ni tai Grand Rapid*, came home Dec. IB. ★ Mr. and Mra. Mvron Oood-nwt, Jerry and Mark. Mabel MoCaul apent 0 LOCAL TXADlMUrj, Im, tral Michigan ' Follow your heart to your Plymouth Dealer today. Sunday, University DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sangue Road, Wtee, Mick �tt* nonut. larry Facm^rs '' day Attend MSU county extension office, wijl give rroup Meetings Manager* and Rural Appraiiera. Friday. Feb. 3—American Dairy' complete Information on date und time of these suaoclatlvn ■dents Given Iional Help Throughout Course j Lake Ode^. >• held their family Bonny Means. Benlngtoa'* M> ttetanl al M8U in 1Q65-M. The Chri*lma* The 1808 Michigan Slate hoccer team, unbeaten In flve home game*, permitted Juxl one goal while scoring M. ___ ami family .Uie Robert Allans- Briny Farm 'Calendar... Careful planning and not' support them in thia vocational cluuice ha* caiued student* to be .L--pect of their rehabilitation, tral residents In Barry County peapie with specific Interest* can make plans fur being in Ea*l enrolled at the Michigan Restudent* visit their counselor* EXPERT TIRE Lansing on lhe date their as­ hablUtation Institute. for a variety of reasons. Voca■an >0 different farm oriented sociation is meeting. . SERVICE ?m*m W Bl**«k*r4( Btiliv Durlng hi* rehabilitation pro- iional Rehabilitation Counselor*. oupa and association* during h.i. SS.<<S.ST The lut Includes • ».bb, M*»S« v*U»J sctooL Mt*« • CMa dj- individual ha* been ^re<1 Daniel* and Ron VerMeulcn Varga* had ner lamily together inner* Week at Michigan BMUa Monday. Jan 10 — Ayrshire. kJuj <a Av. . (:a*ut client* who have financial ate Unlvcraity, Jan. 10 through Brown $wisa. Guernsey. Holstein- raw 7-area io «N Jr. uMbebMp problem* at home. are worried Community building an Dec. 38. FrtMiaa?'j|nga Milking Short­ •riotl. lonl* F*lr*i»««4*. 11 no«u tram patient *UUu, to clleni < , —Ifa.e of >h-!r famlKrthtn Stoeby,' Barry County horn ami fatTDanlUi dairy cat­ status, to-hta to «hta present present student j lies, are beginning to feel that The Ell Casillas, lhe Orven Bart■ *“ statu*. statu*. With the culmination of tlry cannot aiccred in the train­ Ftt, Ellgio Galavte, Edward Tire Shop tle Iweeding association* hta program he will move Into ing program, or who may need Cooley families, the Pau) Silva* U. S. ROYAL Tuesday. Jan. >1 — Hereford. one other final category, that support in reducing anxieUea family of Lansing, the Roger Polled Hereford. Angus. ShortHarder* and their exchange stubeing employee. hom and Red Poll beef calUe tliey have about themselves and Rehabilitation began for the Batt Buys on I heir abilities. Some students a««U*s. 10 aa • — •— - a patient hi­ need rcawrance concerning Mudent when Swine Breedens; Cheater White ■■ally BaiMlac Naw & Uied Tire* -------------------------a lioaptlal for Breeden; Michigan Beef Cattle their limited socisl ability and Minted FRIII treatment of an illneas or lh- theiy Inability to get along with Casillas enjoyed a smorgasbord Breeflera: Suffolk and Shropshire Jury. At thus point plan* and othtn. For Mil others tiie Re- dinner, program and exchange at BU<iu a T««»Brt, SaUIb Cr.U Sheep breeder*. ChrUuna* Tree care wcie rendered, winch would habtlitatton Counselor offers sup­ gifts. * Mrs. Gerald TUcber and. OaiVI — Waaaa O Malckar, Alkla Grower*; Michigan Assoclallon Mra. Sarah Ttschre of Lansing eventually Ixuwic the foundaof Rural RecreaUon Enterprise port tn redefining the student'* visited Mra. Maude Tlschcr at certiliier needs are based Unn or starting point of hta ni- program. ’ ...... ..... and MSU Short Cburee Alumni and ........ in mastering his ipon .... ’ Association ivinday achievement goal*. rural Halting*. Tuesday. * Pvt. diet a* III*. Ry Mra. Fern HmeblHa nurse*, tluiapist* eoclal .k -u-.. and . wihool principal, Kenneth E-l Fred Slater te home from Wnlnmlay. FVb 1 - ■ Piute**• the crop to be grown ar N»i*»an tss-lioi workers wtre predu rninate in Buelow, provide* supportive ional Dairy Fanners; Michigan Fort Knox. Ky.. on a 22-day Hu* acute stage of treatment. Section of the American Aasocla- .Letter of December 22: c.mnsclmg that can take several leave with his wife. Gretchen, • the post cropping Uon of Agricultural Engineer*. forma. He may assist the stu­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz history MlclUgan Dairy O<«1 Society: of Grand Rapids and Mr. and gicsocd and diminished in cm- dent with problems which are Hairy. Woixlland. and hte parpit**!*, additional atiMitlun was ! academic In nature, while Be-ekecper* Association; Muck • the yield goal given to hl* potential vocational through contact with hta new ter. He reports to Fort Leonard • the soil type and test troit Thursday and Friday to tired*. Fortunately, tor moot ho*- .‘indents are Introduced to the visit Mrs Clarence Sclutnt* tn piudizrtl person*, rehabilitation rchocl and oriented to lhe fac­ tend engineering, school. rhe above is token from would end at the paUent stage.',.,.., tor.* required of them WMMW while enFord Hospital. * Otto Flacher The Lakcddc Barrack* mem­ For other person*, more limit- 10ncd at MHL In certain caws he MSU Fertiliser Recand Ernest Ruehs of Caledonia <-d by their disability, a second hta-contact may be very direc- bers held a Christmas party and chicken dinner with all the i«amendations Bulletin, were Wednesday caller* of Mr. or client stage of ilttenUon to uve a* he pursue* discipline nnd trimmings, at lhe Junior high necessary. The reliabllitaUon poor, grade achievement with or years we've tried sinnnd Mra. Austin SchanU * Sun­ counselor in conjunction with । ,tudcnt*. A* a resource person school. Dec. 18 The 27'member* day caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Ger­ other professional persons ex- • with two guest* had an enjoyable -------- • and —--------------- ••lie •know* understands the­ ald Gardner and N^ncy were Mr. tends tiie rehabilitation process aspcci* of different disabilities, evening with exchange- of gift* lant food to you on this und u program after the dinner and Mra Marshall Greenleaf to include plan* which will at­ nnd because of thl* knowledge, and family of Hasting* and Mr tempt. to meet the vocational staff may request conference* in in iplte of the snow and weath­ When need* of lhe individual. These nn attempt to solve difficult er. The next meeting will be Jan. unnt factor. This is the plans based on sound Judgment. family. * Mr. and Mra. Blair problem* of programming, etc. Interest Rates HawbllU attended the Michigan knowledge and thought consider 1JU. psychologist, Iu)ll U<XV Rush entertained guest* Tuesday. The Ron 1A DcB<x*r Dec. 27. to honor het husband, Livestock employees Christmas many aspect* and Tjucslion* conn counselor concerns him- on hl* 80th birthday. Attending ■Go Down... dinner at Schuler's in Marshall. ceming the client* Dragram. actlrtUM ot B «,unMi. were Mr. and Mra. Charles Carl­ V«’d like to work for you. How great are hta limltattona? ln< whleh Muwort Will You Be son and two children of Gland Otn he return to hb< old Job? tmoUonally unstable individual. Rapid*, Mr. and Mra. Burdette loy wo? Left Up. Vent Hawblltz called Sunday on . “hlch aid the student tn devel- Livingston .... and MUW three children «. of Mr. and Mra. Donald Fischer ^>rn^ve'wnrwoVk'iT cptnR or ,n «->oP‘n« hta P«- rural Clarksville and Earl Lepecial Pre-Seaton and in the Air? and also on J. N Wenger and hl. •> r? thtra M>n**ity. which alleviate pawible Port. Visitor* were* Mra. Percy ariy Payment Discount* ttw IMnlro6« a,,d wrie* a student Davis and Mr. and Mr*. RayMr. and Mra. Vem HawbllU ite Now Available. niay ha''e ■nd**wch assists the । mond Hodgman.of Ionia. * Rev. were last Monday caller* of with a loan that carries student in gaining better seUun-। and Mra Geoiie Schreckengost h derstandlhg. ! and family of Cleveland. Ohio, Gladys Hawblit* in Hasting*, a a high tatsreat rata? la INTRAL MICHIGAN'S C°u>«cling benefit* are ren- Mr. and MnU^le Bartlett and The LAH. met Monday with rouclnorll raJrtty to acreiX Stata^b £ nultreated ro dcrcd »Uidcnt* in many other family of Vic&urg and the GerMOST COMPLETE ' '____ - ...X.UI l5-n.heW , , l^nd^inUeJhotS^of iratnlnffV la hr mnlivnteri tn ■! ac tiereu SIUUCHL5 in ln man) Ollier aid lamuy oi • ickmaii anaEa*t inc warstrou-iri^ 'l*‘u„ “ Bt MRI lhe classBartlett fanfily* of of Lan­ training, i* ne motivaiea ioL,rl(v(u „ MRT Jn 1 Bid Harlletl fanfilv East Ianai the North EUB Church bun- ^nd |n‘ bb,„ loom, the student receives a ring liad their Chrutma* Tu**FERTILIZE* SE1VICE 1 eraL times as the econ­ cUy morning. Dec 25. * Mr* , 'K,eal dc*1 °f ^Pixiruve guidance day. Dec 27. with their parent*. omy changed. Thit’s worth Helen Green and Mr* Sandra ind coumlls fronl t,lc ‘ nstmetor as a form of Mr. and Mra Homer Bartlett. * remembering If you're lOokRa*ey held a bridal shower at j When .hue and counUflu ( w Here lhp ^^,01 gam State and Mr. and Mra. Ro­ the home of Green Mon- o^r jMtora have btw rwolved. pnjrldM hlm wUh twining'bert Stare ot Grand Rapid* were day evening r««> needs, n»u. praiws Wto. behavior w»'»r Wednesday w«h.=d.r caller* tol.™ at .< lhe .to Dan m -------------.. . .-mi-- n u a, growth Hart, w Mr. Md Mra. Err«l anmher und achievement which U ac-' Hickey home, a Mr. and Mra Skidmore attended a pre-Christ*ro^ czplaWc. provides vocational in-1 Orven Catt. Mr and Mra. LeRoy ma* gathering of Mrs. 8kldi^ly ttat of .tudent (XutUon and refer* him to Call. Robert WhRcraft, Mr. and more'* brother's and stater's Oni*“Cn «t«w when th,. uher staff the n>»hl.m problem । Mr* Mrs. larrv Larry Catt Call nt of rural fMarkx. ClarksSunday at Uie home of Mr. and Michigan Rehabilitation Irwll- warranto It. Through Rrcrea- ville. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Catt Mr*. Lcalie Gould in Charlotte ‘ute. Hon lhe individual student gains of Grnssr Isle, Ida Call. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and “ ■ • • have no other .< form of group counseling which' Mra. Olendon Catt of Marshall Borne student* Main Office family attended a young people's need at titlr ptiaae ot their re- allow* him to be more expressive I and Mra. John CaU. rural Has- I IONIA liabilitatlon program than stmp- t.nd to grow socially. Through I ting*, enjoyed Christmas with 1969 S. Stale Rd. — M-66 Oeorge Herman home near Has-'iy ly io to w»»e have me the uppuuunuy opportunity w to rrcreaUon he develops personal-, Mrs. Hasel Fender and Kay. Ungs. Saturday evening. * The , learn a ekllL Others need con- tty traits and ha* the opportun- f lural Portland, HASTINGS OFFICE * Hobette Club iruui from hbnuuic Na*hville imu had ! Unued supportive uuc care suiu such an a* ity to. .. nouciic uiuu uuutu Mippuiinc : Orand Rap- j to.I<'H release excess energy and .Karen Capron of C SOI ,» So. Michigsa lundieon In Hastings last Mon-(medical supervision nnd utten^jfnisiraUoti •-uurnUon. I ids spent Chrtrtm** u> with ................ her , j Open Mow.. Wed., Fri. 8:30-5:00 day. then went to the home of lion to their condition, physical -■Uijpa .n^reTir ike Odessa Woodland from "pntlent to am- parents, Mr. and Mra. William Phone 945-9415 Mr^ Merna 3 Wolf for a Christ- restoration to maintain their' plote«- an individual* rehablll- i Capron. * Mra. Arvllla Murty.! Iren Duly mriv and and dessertdeuert. 1 physical Matlfi, and Still oOKTS UUon p.-<h-m. ha* involved a | p«tty Murty and Ear) LePard , , pm tree myriad of professional worker* spent Christmas with Mr. and Whoops! who functioning as a team have Mr*. John Murty of Battle ertnjed a planned purposeful creek. * Mr. and Mr*. George The folks. . ■ j opportunity for the individual in • Fctterman were overnight guests fbta return A,© soclrty a* a pro- j Christmas of Mr. and Mra. And earlier than expected. nlll.ll I Sherlyn Fetterman in Grand So. you call the neighbor —■■ Rapids in tliclr new home on The English word copper'' Alger street, a Mr. and Mra for the roll-away bed you come* from Kvpnsi. the Greek William Mitchell and Jack with name for the island of Cyprus. Mr. and Mra. Richard Brown and borrowed last time. Ancient Cyprus was famed for j Carrie of Wyoming and Mr. and The butcher for a bigger roast its ore. Mr*. Mr* Darwin Thompson and Pamela of Clarksville were The girl next door Ciiristma* guests ot Mr. and to pick up the children. Mra. Norman Mitchell and fam­ ily of Leslie. Mra. Mitchell re­ Five calls to cancel the mained for several day* with Mr. Mitchell's mother. Mrs. John Neighborhood Mothers' meeting. Mitchell of Leslie. And finally, you call Mr. and Mr* Bernard John­ son, the George Johnson*. Mr. your sister-in-law to tell her and Mr*. Merlin Moe and two that they’ve arrived. daughters, the John Eash family and Larry Johnson liad their What else in your home family Uhristma* together, Mon- JIM BARR FErT!LIZER for 67 Highbank FOOD Qne of those days v when your phone means so much MITH BROS. ELEVATORS WINTER DRIVING < 6£F I Chands A DEPENDABLE McCulloch announces the first electric starting chain saw. CHOOSE HOOSE YOURS RIGHT NOW! You can be in the driver's f'tait — because our stream­ lined auto loan gets the cash to and Mra. Clarence Johnson and Dennis of Wyoming. The Jerry Johnsons folded the family party will appeal to the praEtical auto­ mobile buyer^who wants to get New Year started in ifiR Eaton and Ingham were set oft AGE CAN CHANGE A DRUG'S EFFECTIVENESS! The parsing of time can af­ fect dnifs. Soma deteriorate with age. Don't take chances with old. stored-away medi­ cine. A well organised, up todate medicine chest H a must for every home. Rely on us to fill your pre­ scription promptly and accu­ rately from our fresh stock of pharmaceuticals. YOUR as PHARMACY Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2466 126 EasfJ State St. render to Uie BrltUh in 1763. though they undoubtedly traded along the Thornapple. Ran 1788 unUl 1783 the country was leg­ ally under French control and under their actual control until 1788 During this period. English trader* followed In the footsteps of the French and were familiar with the Grand, the Thomspple. car and enjoy winter driving more! ATIONAL ANK of DOWNTOWN CORNER OF STATE AND Now you can push a but­ ton and start either of two new McCulloch chain saws. How? A completely self-contained starter/ generator gives you fast, safe starts everytime—re­ charges the long-life bat­ teries as you cut. Oils its chain automatically, too. All this and still lighter than most ordinary saws! And it's the world's safest to start.. . you start with both hands on it. Come in and try one today. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lasurance Corporation Dg^osiH Insured Up ta $15,000.00 M-37Sou0i WI 5-3150 ' We have joined with hundreds of other member* of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount prog ran. on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, bey year aexi ued car frea cs. The store that carese.aaboutyou! SAVE WITH A8tP's FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT' ORANDES DOZEN so SIZE “sursR-aiaHT- sLictt Apple Pie 39c WI* a^tehalW-^Ma Firter White Bread with HASTINGS MEMBERS OF THI GUARANTEED WARRANTY US ID CAR PROGRAM 305 S. Church REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. Call: WI 5-5352 Pontiac-Oldsmoblla-Cadilloc R«*««R 107 N. Michigan 328 N. Michigan Ml. 945-2421 The humidifier that really workel P. Brtatol. Cleaveland Ellis.’ Har­ low Men-ill. Joseph Bixadell, Wil­ liam Sutton. Nelson Barnum. H. land EUta. William P. Bristol. Solomon Oetinan. Rufus Cowie*. Carver Robinson. Victory P. Col­ lier. C. P. White. Daniel Baldwin. Alonzo Brundage, J. D. Halsey. Henry Pane and E. R. Gregory, a* commissioners ot highways; William Button. Nelson Barnum, 8tepl»»ii Raymond. Henry F. Bowman. VTP. Collier, K. One*. Archaelus Harwood and William H Hull, as school inspector*; deU Harlow Merrill. Stephen Collier, William P. Bristol, Henry York, J. F. EUta. T. J. Hum­ phrey. and William F. Nye, as awwora; William Henry Smith, a V. R. York. Cleavetand Ellis. William P BrtXol, John Culvak. Daniel Baldwin. Ausrin Wright Richard -McOmber. Abel ■H*l- 2 ... m ■*» 45 69 Giant JeHy Roll *° Stewing Beef. T>NDia. JUICY Porterhouse Steaks » 49* "VflC 79 SSSke i> 29 «• 89 OOV. INSPICTIO (CUT-UP LB. »»<> Whole Fresh Fryers - -SUPIR RtSHT- CIMTSR CUT Smoked Pork Chops h. a Donuts HOMESTYLE Perch Fillets raoziM Cod Fillets.. d ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON, ~T>/kC ^Sauev Kravt.... 2 □ 49* u. 39* o. 39* Fryer Breasts r’1^59- ag jFlb size 3“ . -WPIR RIOHT- COUNTRY.STYLR ^Thick-Sliced Bacon . *W■ itt A&P FANCY SOLID PACK—WHITE MARVEL—ALL FLAVORS Ice Cream Vi GAL. E Ac 99* Strip Steaks SPARE RIBS 2 to 3 LB. u » 49* u 53* . i* AAP ORADI -A" NET WT. Albacore Tuna P0RK N* BE *NS, BOSTON PORK ''N' BEANS, BOSTON STYLE, STYLE, RED OR OR I^ED BED KIDNEY KIDNEY Ann Page Beans CHOICE 9 00 i I I 3 CAH’ 2 ' ^^r • CTN. KJ CAM-— Cheerio Bars HUMIDIFICATION Beef Liven. "SUeER-RIGHT" off as the township of Hastings; the southwest quarter at the county, now forming the town­ ship* of Orangeville. Hope. Prair­ ieville and Barry, retained the name of the township of Barry; and the southeast quarter of Uie county, now mode up of tiie townslilpa of Baltimore. Maple Grove. Johnstown and Assyria. AUTOMATIC WHOLE'HOUSE j| u 49 Hamburger SAVE Ifc—JANE PAKKEX ooniutuung Carlton. Woodland. NOW ‘79* 89* 95* "SUPER-RIGHT* AU BEEF County was divided Into four townships: The four northwest­ ern townships, now constlluUng Thornapple. Irving. Yankee Springs and Rutland, were call­ ed Thomapple Township; the shlp of Maple Grove wa* a port of Johnstown Township. 8..V. R. York, Nelson Barnum. Orta Bar­ num. Cleaveland Ellis. Thomas J. Hunphrey and Henry P. Bow­ man served as supervisors; Har­ low Merrill, Victory P. Collier and T. P. Dowling, as township clerks; Cleaveland Ellis. T. J. Humphrey and John Culvsr, as T-BONE SIRLOIN Fresh Mushrooms Head Lettuce Milla ... because a new Aprilalre Humidifier, spe­ cifically for hot water or steam heat, has Joined the famous forced warm air models. Same features, too. Just set a dial In your living area ... and the Aprilalre Humidifier provides the proper relative humidity and all Its benefits . .. constantly . . । conveniently . . . automatically. Big capacity . . . very little maintenance. It’s ’The Humidifier That Really Works." MICHIGAN IMeg 5 * 49c < ___ 6 f08 59 wirrsaM Rome Apples Muffins built the first saw mill in the towiulup, on Quaker brook. Just below where lhe Hagerman mill was subsequently located. While STEAK SALE ROUND Oranges Collector—Ambrose MlUa School Commtasioner —Benja­ min Dibble. any type of heating system Pb»M WI 5-2478 house of Abram J. Shaver in that township. July 30, 1830, Kalama- Johnstown, taking It* name from 15% discount on all parts AND 15%-discount on all labor for one full year on any, Guaranteed Warranty used car 1435 S. Hanavar Phone WI 5-2425 Joseph, and the first township cago. the Indian title to the ter­ Township Clerk — Ambrose ritory south of the Grand River Mill*. not surrendered by the Treaty Assresor* — Duty Benson, ot Saginaw was acquired. A gov­ Thoma* Bunker and C. W. ernment land office wa* opened Spaulding. COmmtaslonera of Highways — Eptiraiin Black. Ell Waite and William Lewis. Welton’s Inc. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY act of lhe Territorial Council of Grove Township wa* a part of Bines, C. W. Spaulding, Benja­ Wayne County. Il was unoccupied min Hoff and Luther HUI Directors of the Poor—Linus except by Indian* who did not surrender their title to It until Constables— Lewis Moreau and the Treaty of Saginaw In 1818. under which the Utle to all of William Campbell. At the 1837 election, held at a line running from the corner of the house of C. W Spaulding in the cow pasture at Niles to the the present townslilp of Prair­ ieville. Just wool of the railroad station al Milo, the following surrendered to the United State*. officers were elected State-wide service program for used car buyers _ Lark* Buick-Chevrolet the Territorial Council In 1831. townaltlp* and they have since remained a part of that county. By act of Uic Territorial Council Amasa 8. Parker. Nicholas Camp­ bell and Calvin G HUI. NEW JEFFERSON ASTINGS now Allegan County, but Allegan and Eaton were attached to Kalamazoo for judicial purpose* and ao remained during the re­ mainder of lhe territorial period. with the overland trail* acroas Michigan adopted a alate conatlUiUon in 1835. and elected a treaty with tha Indiana by Gen­ I eg 1*1* torr and a full set of eral Wayne, at Greenville in 1785. admitted into tha union as a Treaty of 1794. that a detach­ slate until 1837. In Uie mean­ ment of General Wayne's time, the stale Legislature met tn received lhe formal surrender of the. Fall of 1835 and for a full session In 1838, at which session In lhe meantime, the Northwest of the kvtaiatur* the township of Territory had been organised and Barry, was organized including this territory was Included with­ in the boundaries of Wayne the first township meeting was County, though it wa* unorgani­ held at the bouse of Nicholas zed Indian territory to which ihe Campbell, tn what ta now Prair­ ieville Township, at which the tinguUhed. When Ohio w** ad­ following officer* were elected: mitted into the union of a State, Bupervtaor—Calvin O. Hill. Townahip clerk — Orville Indiana Territory and this reAsscsiiors — Benjamin Hoff, County. Indiana. Henry Leonard and C. W. Michigan Territory was created Spaulding. Nationwide Bell Syitsm lhe Gat rid of a troublesome old promlnenUy connected with the administration. When Barry County was laid out in 1828, bt Included lhe tour .| gsnlzed into the* Township of it* occupation by while men held by the Indians and possibly by (heir prtdeccaaora. Throughout the township.- flint arrowheads, stone axea and skinning stones have been found in abundance. When the first white settler* came, this country was in pos­ session of the PoUawatomles. It wa*. a matter of comment 80 ^Guaranteed Warranty^ thriftiest way possible. voiuma By H. D Burpee According to an article in Mr*. Schuyler Bowen * scrap book the BANNER of Thursday. Oct. 7. white men first dUns to the IM7 carried thl* moat intenat- township there was an Indian Chief buried -tn-IndMm fashion HISTORY OF SETTLEMENT OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Mayo Schoolhouse. Hl* body wa* placed In an enclosure, closely BelOw 1* ttie history of Maple surrounded and covered with Grove Township as prepared by boughs. In accordance with the Supreme Court Justice W. W. ancient Pottawatomie burial cus­ Potter for the centennial held on tom. This territory was a part of Sunday. Sept 18 at the Wilcox lhe French domain from It* first Church: the first part of the ducoveiy and aeUlcment by white history deal* with the organiza­ men until it wa* surrendered to tion of lhe county ot Bany and the division Into townships a* we have them today. The history fol­ iowa: actual evidence thl* territory Tiie territory now consllluilng an Bell to the Dies Sunday at Her Home Here grandiose gesture to the national admlntacralioa, tha counties of does so much for you, and costs so little? Kolula and family of Glen Ellyn, 111., relumed Monday after spending the Christmas weekend with Mis. Myra Smith. you fast! And. our low bank rates the Mra. Hinchman - YOUR NEW CAR! KUridge Austin, highway com-1 Uam/«utton_. J : P.. FuItar. Poeter mlataepir*; Josepti 8. Blasdell IM. Hstwood. Ptiny MoOmber.R. and Archaelu* Harwood, school1C. Palmer and M. V. Dunham, Inspector*, Henry Mallory and a* townslilp clerk*. Ahram 8 C. P. P- Whhe, White, directors ot of the Quick, Daniel Baldwin. Leander Baldwin. Otaoa Dunham. podr; Chari* Dodge, Henry Joel Hyde. Rufu* Brooks. EldDean. Edward Cox and Harlow lidea Austin and AM Blmond*. HuiL R. H- Knappen and John men. Peter Down*. Archaelus Quick. Richard McOmber. Har­ R CTwry. aa constable*. Of Harwood. Henry Mallory, Henry low Laphsm, Daniel Baldwin William Sutton, Victory T. ButDean and Harlow Lxipham lived Hiram Coles. Rufus Brook*. Or­ in the north half of the lown- son Dunham. Joseph Badcock, wood. Richard MoOsnber. Abel ship, in what i* now Maple William Button. P. M. Hyder H. Dunham. Aaron E Durfee. James Hallock. Prier Down* and Leonthe aouth half of the township Downs. Henry Mallory. Joseph L. ham. Thomas Quick. Sylvester aireei. were to ue iksu m ■ of the townahip auboequontly art pro. thl* Wednesday Bt the ‘ meron Holcomb. ■ Theodore George D. More. Rufus Brook*. Leonard - Ostfbod Funeral Home off and formed Into the townahip Branch and P. D. Wright, a* David Dixon. George McCartney, with the. Rtv. George Elliott ' White, treasurer, and Joseph justices ot the peace. Archaelus Charles Lester, James Hyde. Ira utfieiating with burial in tbi?: ' ’ legtatatiire of 1848. Harwood. Henry Mallory, William Kilburn. William Down*. Uriah Banfield Cemetery. Downs, Oraun Dunluun. R J. Buck. Erwin H. Herman. Albert Mra. Hinchman died San1844, th* township at irthnAoem tha officer* left in what ta now Durfee. Joel H. Holmes. William —• —— ----------- ---------- — usy. jan. *. et nrr mibbl. ■ she was bom on Nov. 8. 1873. Assyria. Including what is now Maple Grove were Rufus Brooks, tapham. O W Wltaon and Selah Palmer and Stephen Adam*, as M*pe», as school inspector*; constable* I ln Johnstown Townxhlp the -Maple Grove, set off. At the James Buck. Eli Lapham. Daniel This ital of early township of- daughter of Levi and Jennie ' fust township meeting, held at the house of Cleaveland Ellis. been said this one-aided division Baldwin. Harlow Lapham. D. O. fleers is a fairly good index of Mother Mr* Hinchman leaves no Mra April 1. 1884. Cleaveland EUta of township office* hastened Uie Hamilton. John Baldwin. Jowph the names ot lhe early settler* division of the township and the Badcock. Charles Down*. Joseph who took an active intertat in known immediate Aurvlvora. creation of the township of M Wheeler. V. O. Buck. Rufus public affairs, though it doe* not _______ all. Househunt* last week of the Brooks. James Raiuioin. Martin include them White, treasurer; Peter Downs Maple Grove. Prior to 1880. Henry Mallory. H Palmer and R J. Hanchett. as (concluded next week> Charles Flanders were hi* sister and Joseph 8. Blasdell, assessors; and family. Capt. and Mra WllJoseph 8. Blasdell, 8amud And- *rch*e las Harwixxl. Townsend highway commtasionera; Peter Haro Klein and tww children Downs. /Archaelus nil Peter i’eter Downs Down* and ana Peter t-eter DUuu- CoaU. Leander i«ar>acr Lapham uapiuun ana and i^rwna. mciuicius Harwood. iuikwu. «Orjiru*. from the Wurtsmith Air Force tin. Justice* of tt»e peace: Henry , Adam Wolf served a* supervisors ion Dunham. Hiram Coles. Henry Wilbur, Charles O. Baker and1 of Maple Grove Township. Wil- ■ Bowen, E E. Peck. John V ;MeLO-8rt la m .0, 49 K5: Salads .VorWIoo — Luncheon Meat *kAl 29 2 - 39 I Cottage Cheese "ft I IM QUARTSRLY—MUTLIY , AAC *MITWT flOQ canV PIN! POR COOKIHO dexola Oil Spry Shortening 3 Instant Coffee...."-"99* *** BRAMO—FLORIDA 59* 2-s39* 69* Heinz Sciup......... 2 ^ 2$* •B77* S^rCrackers.. ™ 22* "9 ' s................... 5 Margarine ■OVAL DANISH O*MISH CHAMP CHA* ROYAL Sheet 1 ASP—LAiea OR SMALL CURO 65* Mayonnaise Mayonnaise................ 1 Fresh .Orange Juice OIL MONTaX Cream Corn DUNCAN HINES OR PILLSBURY Frozen Orange Juice AfrP GRADE "A* 6-99 You May Win up to *1,000 IV CASH Play AEP's Exciting 3 ^ 98 2 69 Layer Cake Mixes CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Nestle's Quik ALL-FURROII — Sunnyfield Flour 5 S.U% SODIUM HVPOCHLOIITI Bright Sail Bleach Surf Detergent. PUCES Bonus Bingo EFFECTIVE 39 39* 59 Apple Jelly ANM PAG* 2 » 39' i49* 4 a, Spaghetti Sauce THEOUGH SATUROAY, JANUARY 7TH. SOFT-PLY TOILET TISSUE 4 Peanut Butter^.'. 29c ANN PAGE—MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI PKG. 1 �■fold A January Sale At Your Home—With A Want Ad! START NEW YEAR WITH CLEAN SLATE - USE WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNFR BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A NO. 1 GUY! GOODUSED CARS R^ady To Go! 1885 PO.NTIA</HARDTOr . . Coupe Catalina series, crystal blue finish, power steer­ , Ing and brakes, hydramat Ic. I whitewalls, deluxe radio ! 1065 OLDS STARFIRE ... This beautiful hardtop coupe I* loaded with extras in- BUICKS eluding air conditioning, full power, bucket seats with con65 ELECTRA ( sole, fully guaranteed Dr. Hardtop. One owner. A»iro’ 1965 FORD 4 DR, HARDTOP Oe with black leather Interior. . . . Galaxle 500. loaded with extras, new whitewall tire*, 64 BUICK sharp dark blue finish. leetra 225 2 Dr. Hardtop. Mid1964 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN ! . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Hard­ 63 BUICK ELECTRA top. power steering and brakes. i one careful owner. Has vinyl trim for a hlce family car. | 1964 FALCON SPRINT CONV. 63 BUICK LESABRE ... V-8 engine, standard trans­ mission. power steering, radio, 63 BUICK LESABRE whilewall*, bucket seats with console. | 1 1984 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Sedan Popular Catalina features includlhg power steer­ ing. Hydramatlc radio, white­ 65 CHEV. BELAIR wall*. New Pontiac trade 1964 OLDS 88 CONV. adlo, whitewall*. . . . Sharp maroon finish with *65 CHEV. IMPALA white top, power steering and Dr. Hardtop. Silver ml«t with braked and lots of extra*. ’ this one over. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN 64 CHEV. IMPALA . . . Montclair 4 Dr., factory nir conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio, good white­ wall tire*. 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP 64 IMPALA . . . Impala, automatic trans­ Dr.. Hardtop. 183 VI engine mission. V-8 engine, radio, whitewalls, low mileage <4 CHEV. COUPE 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN " . . . Catalina 4 Door, radio, whitewalls, power steering, rhlte beige and white tutorie. regu­ lar fuel.engine. S3* CHEV. IMPALA IMS CHEV. SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr., automatic . brake*.transtnlssfbri. V-8 engine, ra­ >62 CHEV. IMPALA dio, thoroughly reconditioned. -CHEVROLETS • 1 ..... . THE HASTINGS BANNER TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. RHONE 945-3481 . ■ NOTICE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Help Wanted HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MALE AND FEMALE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. INSPECTORS FOR STEEL STAMPINGS ALSO PRESS OPERATORS Enjoy paid holiday*, vacations. insurance program and Either employee benefits. ' Apply In person. electro-chemical FINISHING COMPANY 33 State'St. Middleville, Michigan 1 12 CASH RATE—2>^<X' wmJ with minimum of 50c. On »d« not paid for by the Thurtday following I ha dale of publication. < a carrying charg* of 10c will be added. Each additional ' coniecirlive repeat inaorfion wHhout change of copy for i । Vi price. > - - _ , . . ' BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doea not recommand ,; "blind tda" for best result!, we will provide "bo* number" ;। service ot a charge of 10c. i• DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —81.2S par Inch for tingleJnaortlon. H conaocutlve week*. Both of above rata* bated on standard diiplay clataHled stylo*. ALL ERRORS—la ada takep'by ’phena to' be at sander'* risk. although wo mok* special effort to tee that tbe copy is taken correctly. ! OBITUARIES—First 180 werdi Ire* of charge. 2c per word for each additional word. HELP WANTED Would like to hear from dependable person with car regarding opportunity to supply consumers with Rawleigh Products In Barry Co. or Hostings. Write •, k Household Goods 1965 CI^SSIC RAMBLER — A DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, blue IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY ohe-ouner car in perfect con­ FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM ventlonal Kenmore washer dition Inside and out. 16.000 SERVICE I No charge for over­ with pump, practically new. miles. Will sacrifice. Phone size prints. It $20: trendle type sewing ma­ 945-5536.' 1 5 chine, $10: mrtai bed. springs, mattress. $7: 9 x 15 gray rug. CARPET CLEANINQ XS EASY excellent condition. $25: Tif­ with Host New Electric Vp★ Business Service! fany-type table lamp, caramel Brusb, No wet carpets or hand­ glass. $25; porch chairs. $3 en.: work Clean 180 aquaro feet grass rug. small tables and pot­ for. only $095 Hasting* Floor ELECTRIC Razors repaired— tery. 229 S Church. 10 a m. to Covering. 123 W. State, Hal­ Special —Your r«wr cleaned, 3 pm. Thursday. Jan. 5 and ting*. Phone WI 1-8118. tf lubricated and sharpened, only 1/5 $135. Service and witlsfacllon . Saturday. Jan. 7. NOTICE or NORTOAQB FORECLOSURE SALE I III.Ill KI. K WHITTIER. -1 Barry C.m*t«, Ml'bln U. IVGII. rn Liber lit GOOD AS NEW STORE ►63 CHEV. CORVAIR leer. Midnight blue. >61 CHEV. 2-DR. $yL Standard. Real nice. REAHM MOTOR SALES Over Hasting* Paint A Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS I-BUCKLE ARCTICS SLACKS and Men'* PANTS ★ Help Wanted nd unpaid upon ••>-‘1 i PUBLICATION ORDER FEW PAIR OF ICE SKATES Help needed nt store on Fri­ day*—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mr*. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5718. Ml'hlaan. e petllloti mlnl.irallnn Edn. Iloddr I PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC ;WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ava Hastings, Michigan Oon’l let treublei Toko ’em oil In tfnde There olwoy* i» o" found in <»•»»#<•<>« LEGALfl PUBLICATION Oktitfc.' >64 FORD .. lalexle . 508. 4 Dy. Sedan. FARM IMPLEMENTS .U to. Turquoise. A beautiful ear New Location >64 COMET CALIENTE M-37 So >63 COMET >64 OLDS lynamie 88. 4 Dr. Sedan ' Power Used Farm Machinery »63 OLDS Dr. Hardtop. Beautiful car! Deere 10 Tractor. Live 2.000 actual mile*. Blue with —John PTO and hydraulic. One owner rhlte top. s —I.H.C. 300 Row Crop Tractor I with fast hitch. Good shape! j 1957 T. BIRD Runs good’ Has a little rust on fender . —John Deere No. 2010 Gas Row : Crop Tractor. , - —1949 John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in Specially priced $295.00 A-l Shape. ■ —1959 CocY-Shutt 550 tractor! *ittrHve PTO—hydrapllc and! TRANSPORTATION v power steering. -* SPECIALS* . * —1946 John Deere fi Tractor i M Starter and light*. ■ j 950 JEEP —New Idea 1-row' Picker, rs . Station Wagon. Recently over- —Minneapolis Moline Pi oiler' Sheller. 961 FALCON ■—•John Deere No. 33 Spreader. 960 FALCON 1 Dr. Stick. V 961 TEMPEST I Dr. Stick. 958 CHEVROLET GOODYEAR BROS 945 9526 M37 South Mirhlgan FARM SERVICE reu djsiqmOjg FREE HANNING LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 or MOKTOAUE FORECLOSURE BALE l»r.r. el 1 l>> P M • 30 H e PrnUtr W|,o'r>b»,|i Il|,”'n"1p “-'Mf*” ' !.(•!« C-irirlaM oebin* ll.ei an In.frn Hienl alr.1 i» ,e)4 I nor), he .ulniiirfl i.. Pr..l.te .. ibe 1-a.t Will at |>. ar«nle.l |o Charlre ftiirbv. ,•>' W«»|. tend. Wl.li, Rome Xo I .r ."me other (Oltetile perwjn. Thl. Order .h«l| be |iul>l|.he*l and *'P?ilir."T' fiurbrU.’jii.lae nt- Pro Hated: Iler IS. |<M.O Laurence K Harnett. Itiarney for Petitioner He.lino. Mlrhla.n I/S rnadltlaa af a rertein tnnrlcaie rr>d| th* 6|ll de. <rf IktolH-r, 1981. eiem*. rtl be HIHKt.EV 51 5VH.Kf.MH and liitlltlTHY WII.KLXH. Lu.lunl ei'fl nlfr. aa murlsacirr,. t« RlVKItKIUK l KMl.TKHV COMPANY, a Mlrbir.n . urporalien. a* im-rlaacee. atM rer. r.led in the o*lrr'M the H-«i,ler nf Deede for Harry County. Mleblren, ea n.tnKer III. |<l«| In Liber l«5 nt Mnriaafr, .nn pan 47*. r-n which mnrlcaae there la rialmed tn be iliu and unpaid al the date nt thia nnliea One TI.nu.end.Tbrr.. Hundred y.rtf Klaht nnd <>l luo ai.3ld.ull Italian f.rr prinrlpal end lnteer.1. nn anlt or pi<Kee.linC, at "law or tn equity hay. my been laatltuted to reco.rr thr FREE ENGINEERING Let -Bmliey Building* help you with your new building for your farm or business. No ob­ ligation. Call your Smiley man. SMILEY POST BUILDINGS DON HUGHES, P.O. Box 36 Halting*, Michigan (616 ) 945-9103. Call collect NOTICE BANNER Service CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 WELTON'S 305 J. Ckarcli WI 5-5352 ALCOHOLIC^ ANONYMOUS PO. 171. Hasting* Telephone WI 5-4854. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf # Produce held Phone *131*1110. We re As Near As Your Telephone Overstocked Inventory Forces Large Reduction in Prices 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4 Dr,. A. PS. PB, R. Low mileage .......... $2495 00 1060 MERCURY MQNTCLAIR 2 Dr. HARDTOP . A, PS. PB. R. White sidewalls. 4800 mili-s . . $2,195.00 1966 COMET CALIENTE 2 DR. HARDTOP A, PS. R. H. White sidewalls.................... Sl.895.oo 1963 LINCOLN 4 DR. .SEDAN ( 5-way power. R, H.-Whlte sidewalls........ $2,995.00 1963 FORD FALCOS’ WAGON A. R, H. White sidewalls 1M4 MERCURY. MONTEREY BREEZEWAY 4 Dr. A, PS. PB. R, H. White sidewalls. si.w5.oe $895.00 1064 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY A. RH. PS. PH. While sidewalls. TWO 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAYS - A. PS. PB, R. H, White sidewall*. Your ChokeSOTj.OG 1962 COMET CUSTOM STATION WAGON A- R. H. While sidewall*. J745.OO.! , 25 CARS FROM *75 lo *195 Tony Belli Motors • LINCOLN . MERCURY RAMBLER • 1320 N. Mickl, ’ SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Hand^ Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday ’til 9 N«w • Rs^«vK>d?l *L R®P°lr # Personals ________________ rd._________ DRY WOOD for fireplace. Phone tf| LOST —Dec 26 on Vermontville 945-9263 tf Highway. 1 beagle female, dark WHEELER MARINE SALES «c blanket, very friendly, wearing SERVICE — Mercury outboard, collar and Identification foot­ SPINET PIANO BARGAIN motors. New and used boats ball. Answers lo name "Suzy." WANTED — Responsible party to FlotevBoaU. Trailers nnd acCall Collect Lansing TU 2-7367.,! take over low monthly pay­ cessorle*. M-66 In Nashville., Reward. 1/S ments on ■» spinet piano. Can OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shelby­ TNSIOT^ON-MICHIGAN HOT- ★ Notice! ville. Indiana. 1/18 TLF.D GASf See Carl 8c Betty’s Appliances before you buy! They Bell—They Install—They WHY NOT LET US MAKE you WANTED TO BUY —Any »lze parcel of land with timber on a rubber stamp with your new ------Sendee. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 it. We do not slaughter lhe ■ " tf-__ZiP Code number. Three-llne South. timber! We manage Rhd har­ stamp with your name, adTABLE PAPER — For picnic*. | drc*s and ZIP number for $225. vest. thus saving it for future generations. Chester B. Stem. family reunions., lots of uses. Thl* includes, postage and sales Inc. Call Homer Becker. 945­ 40' x 300’. $350 at The Ban­ tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. 5748. ner office. Delton. Mich. 49046 •' .Used Car SaH'* AND ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Heating — Plumbing b for Sole—Miscellaneous KORDER Tony Belli Motors SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY NOON HASTINGS 14 FEEDER PIGS—Phone DR 44911. Lake Odessa. 15 Kicks Off 1967 With Gigantic 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. SEDAN A, R, H: White sidewalls. . 961 FORD WAGON . NOTICK: Maay IkUag* k> U* "a*l»" ar "laasla" calamna are •Ul uu*4xi to sicUOa ar dla<»ure(* applirallMi traa parsaaa of iba eibrr a*i. Bach lUilaaa ar* tar lha reeraoUaca of readan baca«>* uni ocrapatloea are <e*. lldartd mar* aHrsctlra ie parroat ■f aaa Lhaa lh« alhar. Dll criaalatlho la raploywrel baraaa* at tax. la prohibited by the ltl>< r,dwtl clril rlthit act with <*rtela oirapiloat. Knc ploy eta l afooclot tad tMoytr* covered by tbe ecl aul tadlcete la thole sdrarilaeweat whether lhe lilted poellloac ere evtileble to both ooaeo- POPCORN — Bushel or peck. motici: See Us In Our >63 FORD iNsrMrMwa KfSMnti guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner. Jefferson, Hastings. tf Real nice condition. Cleans like new. Still under guarantee. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Make final 5 payments of $5 15 in aluminum, steel or wood monthly Call today, 945-9593. sash. Burkey Auto Glass * Electro Hygiene. 15 Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeflerson. Hastings. tf SINGER-Late 1965’model. Used very little. Look* jlke new. Still EXPERT TAILORING on ladles’ under guarantee WU1 sacrifice and men’s clothing. Phone WI $40 cash or 9 payments of "$5 00, 5-5714. 5504 ” Gun — •Lake Rd. Cull now, 945-9593 Electro-Hy­ Tailor Shop. giene. WINTER COATS !» PRICE >62 CHEV. IMPALA onvtrtlble. VS *H*k. Beautiful hlle with black Interior. ; REDUCE Mife-slmple and fast I with GoBeuTtablet*. Only 98c. | Jacobs Pharmacy. 3 2 365 FORD MUSTANG —Hard­ APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR top. floor shltt, radio, white STOVE in excellent condition. —Use Rexall's fast permanent $40 Also portable electric tire* In ivery good condition. Regularly $2.00—Now si CO No Will take cheaper enr in trade washer with wringer. Call alter pre-shampoo—No after odor Cail 374-8390 or 904 2nd St.. 6 pin. WI 5-5231. Bun MeAvailable al Jacob's Pharmacy. Pharlln. tf tf RAWLEIJ3H Dept. MCL-65I-5I8 Freeport. III. 61032 NOTICE Classified Paragraphs CARDS Of THANKS * IN MIUr>aiapC_2c par ward. Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben' Franklin .Store. Stale Concrete Product! at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl' CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. -5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ING done at the farm according Phone WI 5-2123. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So., WI 5­ ALL GRADES- WASHED SAND CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bandar Cr.v,l Repairs, and sharpening. Saw CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Co. Home office 822 SrBenton. AND CARPET REPAIR —Hai­ parts and supplies. McCulloch Phone WI 5-5412. Plant, W ling* Floor Covering, 123 W. State Rd. Phono Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVSupnlv. M37 5o. WI 5-3150. • ICE,—24,hour Serylce (black and white). Jacobs Prescriptjpn Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Miscellaneous RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING REPAIR —Expert^ workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All washers, dryer* and small home appliances. Cali 945-2317. Ice. ”218*‘N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAME WI 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEf Fabric* In Berry County. Kirsch rods, Installation and Hanging. frames. Also, custom framing. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of frac­ 221 W. Mill. “ Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ ton, machinery and chain 'saw* W. Mill. TERS—Service, parts, hoses and in our new'building at 124 N. bags for all makes. Authorized Hoover Sale* and Service. Steury TROpHY CENTER—Plus special­ Radio, Television Repairing Ics. Goodyear ^6(0*. Phone WI Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. ized engraving oi all kinds. Gil5-5052. / Phony 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Hanov.r, 945-3862. Free service for on* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — year On SstchelleCarlton Color Repair and new work. Fixtures PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Waler end supplies. Kelley Electric TV ’S, RADIOS 6r RECORD PLAY. System*: Sold, IhsUttBf, serviced. - Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623— ” “ Phone ----------------WI 5)2700 after 5 p.m., and TV Service. 228 N. ' " 5381. Hastings. ion. Phone WI 5-9187. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Business Services Offered thorized Dealer for Wheel Horsn > COUGAR I.H. TRUCKS Phon, 945-247R Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Card of Thanks ' Cm C.KKD of thanks [WomenitontiM AnnualMeeting Uumka to the nunee. ■ nuraeo aides. Dra. Lundeen god>Trotnp, United Church Women of the Hospital who wrrd so kind, and considerate .to me during my stay there, I will long remember the courteous and efficient serv- In ■ (pMlal nnulra in H« room ta lb* <iiMT METHODIST CHURCH United Brethren Mra. Ethel Thorp LEQALS CHURCH Deltnu. Michigan Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bundey school, 10 am. Rev. George Elliott Telephone WI 5-4945 11 am. Worship service. danulullii Mair Fl*o*i*( It*. ... rtgardian a• HU, l 4..UH I Ola, la tba Probata Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. 'When We Dipped." The Ray. William BenaUack, rector erf the Michigan Migrant PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH Monday Activities pm. Pastoral Relations, study. 7 pm. Trustees, office. 8 pm. Official board, lounge. Wednesday, 7:45 pm prayer. Wednesday Activities Thuroday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girts 9 am. WSCS executive board. projects through the Migrant and Bogs Brigade. 6.30 pm. WSCS Men's Night dinner. . Church women and children's HASTINGS Thuraday Activities GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 3:30 Children's choir. 3:30 Carol choir. LeRoy Kenney, Pastor rlM K '•Tf i-ubllrstlaa aa Countr c .Ilk lb* Bar ssrwtTrzr. s rJBUCATiov oion united Church Women Is an ordlnattng Christian Service. The cooperating churches In thia anyone from any church who Is interested. Mra. Fred Bower, president, emphasizes Urat all Sunday Subject iu^ nr rearm to i "Create In me a clean ii God: and renew a right spirit within me." This verae from the 51st Psalm la the Golden Text for Christian Science communion rusticATIOX OBDEM. tennon U titled "Sacrament." HI I,' woo JO DO STATE ur menu,AX IX THE CIUCt'IT CXIVHT run THg L'OL'NTY OV BARBY BK SOLUTION PUBLICATION OBDEB. 30 00 so oo 30.00 3U.OO 60.00 ' 6360 00 ss ■* 1.10 3 OO 3.00 3,00 1.30 30 13 31.V0 31.16 31.66 3176 40.10 916.6* 633.60 350 6406.63 West Woodland ennock. ■t'rsinl . Holl Call. M. , VO( r - r Halted NfHv’THKr.WHE UK IT HE PUBLICATION OBDEB <> r.,nn r W»S»r. 3 . McKibbl / No'in, By Victor Sluon xtlsa* J47-IM1 Letter of December 29: Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mra. Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketchun^ Joined their family for the annual Christmas gathering on Monday. * The Neighborirood Club passed out a number of lovely boxes of fruit and holiday swveta to elderly folk* and shut­ ins, on annual gesture. Mr. and Mra. George Olmstead were among the redptente and express their gratitude to these thought­ ful ladles. I'm sure they express lhe feelings of all the others thus remembered. Augutt.WUaon ot Middle Lake Brian of Woodland were Chrbt- hls mother and step-father, Dr. NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING Rose and family of Hastings, Mr. Lacey ... Hollas CrriMl c";v Banfield - Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey Mr. and Mra. Sterling French and baby ta Haattaga * The Bonfield Methodist Church was the setting for a community din­ ner and program Sunday. * Jose­ phine Chcceeman from Battle don Buxton home. * Members of the pedro club met at the Buxton Thuroday Business Directory monuments OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen EdiaJCWrie* SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for LMiftRAICE ROBOT W. STACK, Owner State Farm Insurance AUTO ~ FIU BONDS Swanson Ineurance All Forms of IntaranM and Bond* JURY ANDRU1 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH R«v. RumU HouMuaga. Pastor Rev. Cart SUvcrnaU. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Morning worahlp, 10 am. s Classes for all ages. Bunday school. 11 am ‘ ' 11 am. Worship service. MesBunday worahlp. 7:30 pm. ---------------------— -----Wednesday Family wtxshlpL* by Rev. Ding Tcultag. This serv­ Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm. ?! ice broadcast, WBCH. Youth Feltowship, 7:30 pm. Boys. Giris FeltowsiUp. 7:30. children 4 through 8 years. meeting* EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector H Evangelist and chalk artist Ding Teultag will be speaking and Broadway at Center Street drawing another of his pictures. Special music, hymn ring. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Nursery and classes for children. meetings with Evangelist and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN chalk artist Ding Teuhng. — CHURCH " 11 ------------------------ ---------Friday and Saturday, <Jnn. 6 I ' Broadway and Center .0 ► • i and 7i Young People's Retreat | Willard H. Curtis end at Lincoln Lake Baptist Youth Richard K. Horn Ministers 1 ►df 1 Camp. Sunday. Jan. 8 xir.-n Morning worship. 9:30 and Udlon Boys Club. Nursery provided Broadcast pf,Au; Tuesday AcUviUts 9:30 service over WBCH. Sacra- ., *•6:30 pm. — Stockade Boys ment of the Lord’s Supper H, Club. both servlets. 9:3OChurfh school classes for£*‘ Misslonary Society meeting. all ages. ' Wednesday Activities 6 a m. Men's Prayer Band. 6:30 Junior High and 8cnJpr^t.v , FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Qulznby Church 9 am Women's Prayer band. High Youth Fellowships will vt 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings 1 ;30 pm. Dorcas Missionary meet at the church. . , ,' Church school 10:30 am. Circle meeting. Morning worahlp. 11.-BO am. Monday 7 Boy Scouts. Phone 945-5218 . 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Wedneaday Activities ~ Where a Christian Experience ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible Study. 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at the 4 " Makes You a Member. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. i.juk ui Siu. uomes voionan. Rev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly 10 am. Bunday school, w Thuraday 6:30 p.m. — Pioneer 4 First Church Membership- ■ Rev. Stephen Veoblt, Assistant 11 am. Morning worahlp. Girls Clubs._____ _ class for young people ta 7th " 1 6:16 pm. Youth Fellowship. and 8th grade. *“l‘ 1 Confeaolons, 4 to 5, and Saturdays. 7:30 Annual meetings of the^t ( McCallum united Congregation and Corporation. 7 pun. Wed, prayer and Bible. BRETHREN IN will be held in Memorial Holl. 8T. AUGUSTINE, CHRIST CHURCH Nursery provided. , HASTINGS ASSEMBLY MIDDLEVILLE "lhe Church of the Wildwood’ OF GOD CHURCH Thuraday Activities . _____________ _____ i-avi Otis Lake Road 103 E. Woodland Avenue 6 Kirk House choir practice.' ',l : ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Mopilng worahlp. 10 a.m. 6:45 Junior High choir ppuL- * ■46 am. Sunday school. CHURCH AT DELTON Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. 0 pm. Young People's service. Rev. FT. Denis P. Nash. Pastor 7:30 Chancel choir practice; l-d‘ Evening service, 7:30. pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer and Bible Study Wcd7 pm. Wednesday service. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, W. Glen Campbell, Pastor By Elnora Whitney SCIENTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake HASTINGS FREE Monday visitor* and ।dinner bn a 645 W. Green Street METHODIST CHURCH Sunday servlc?, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 11 am. and Mrs. George Miner and font-,.. „ . 7 pm. Evening worship. ily of Hastings. Rsv. and Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am Reading room open Wednes­ Donald Hoffman and family, Mf.'”1 ' BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH and Mrs. Tim Miner. Mr. ana’'1 Bunday evening service, 7 pm. day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Mra. Jeffery Collins of Pcnsacoia.r AO ( 10 am. Bunday school. STONEY POINT ' Fla., and Mr. and Mrs Marionn , 11 am. Morning worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Shields of Grand Rapids. * Mr. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Ciirirtlan Youth Crusaders, and Mra. Carlton Kellogg of Rev. Richard Keep Wednesday, after school Lakeview were Thursday supper Prayer Wednesday, 8 pm. THE GALILEAN Young People's Service, Thursgueot* of her sister, Mra. Sylvan 10 am. Sunday school. BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. Corner 108th St. 6t North 8 pm. Preaching. Dennis Aliwdmg called on Mr. Freoport Rood WOODBURY UNITED Phono 945-5704 BRETHREN CHURCH WOOQLAND 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 am. Morning worahlp. iff M-64 North on M-50 in 8319 Coote Grove Road Mr. and Mm. Ralph Stuart and Vlllagejof Woodbury Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor family of lonlq. Mra. BoUy Cul­ Worship service. 9:45 am. len and family 'were Christmas 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Worship, 11 stm. Bunday aohooi. 10:45 am. Junior church for children, 4-0. Wednesday; 7:3<J adult ehMrf Stuart and family. Gory Conley Bible study hour. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Thursday, Junior choir. 4 pm. spent the night. * Mr. and Mra. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Dean Stuart spent Monday, Dec. HASTINGS UNITED Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. 36, with her grandparents. Mr. HOLINESS CHURCH IRVING CHAPE# Bible Study and Prayer serSunday school.' io am. to 11. Johns. Marvin Bickmlllcr, Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Sunday school, 10 am. Branch and Victor Reuhlc ot^ol MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Morning worahlp. 11 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Flint were Thuraday overnight 1 REFORMED CHAPEL Evening service, 7:30 pm. ADVENTISTS CHURCH guest* of Mr. and Mra. Darf” 1 708 W. Main Street Mid-week prayer meeting WedElder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Earl Schlpper 2730 W. State Rd. relumed to his Army duties Janaapi Worahlp, 10 am. Hostings, Mich., WI 5-9465 3 after spending two weeks withn . MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, 11:15 a m. Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. his parents, Howard arid Bertha- ■■ Evening worship, 7:30 pm. "Route 3 Delton Worahlp, 11 am. Thaler; He will be staUoned aV Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teachar Finance Center at Indian* pohsFd P f COATS GROVE Bunday. “Faith for Today,” on CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mlrwin<<t of Detroit were holiday vtaltoos* >« Coal* Grove & Durkee Road Worship, 11 am. Sunday. Vc of tiie Milton Miners. * Lcom^rt, Bunday evening aerrtoe. 7:30. Rev. Charles Gibbs, Psator Radio WJEP, Shields of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs? ' Floyd Walter, Supt. Marlon Shields of Orand Rapldslu ■ Bible school. 10 am. Woodland methodist Rev. and Mra. Donald. Hoffmafr* ’•» CEDAR CHEEK Worahlp hour. 11 am. and children of New York City41'1’' BIBLE CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 5 Campground Rd.. 8 Mlle* South Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday. Morning worship, 11 am. "The Country Church That Pastor, Donald Tack guest* of Mr. tmd Mrs. Milton Bunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Welcome* You.” Miner. Mr. and Mra. George Worahlp. 11 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Miner of Hastings were callera. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Poll and<^ METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. family of Ada spent Monday eve­ ning with Lhe Dean Stuart fumUNITED BRETHREN IN Church school, 10 am. . CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Morris Bergman. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Gibbs will spend New Year’s ’ ' Bunday school. 10 am. weekend In Muskegon with theta-, Morntag worship, 11 am. Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor daughter. * Danny Nash wa* a Young People's sendee, 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED Thursday overnight guest o^Sunday school, 10:30 am. M-66 Woodland. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Rev. R. A. Hoffman ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. day overnight guest of Tiunmvpoi HASTINGS CONGREGATION 11 am. Worahlp service. Nash. * Milton Buehler. JrZ . OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 8 pm. Evening servtea. celebrated his birthday Thurfc ’ , Hastings. Mich. Pit WI 5-9465 day with a party. Ten guests Bunday public talk. 3 pm. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. SOUTH KALAMO O were present. * Mr. and Mrald?! Worahlp , 11 am. w PENTECOSTAL Year’s gueate of Mr.’ and Mra PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Rev, Arbutus Hurless, Paster Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Harold Cave. * Mr. and Mr*)a®1 BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday, "Faith for Today," on Max M. Ovenohlre, Pastor TV, WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 10 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Morning' worahlp, 11 am. IdOf Radio WJEP, 13:30, 8:30 am. Mote. Bupt, . Thuraday prayer, 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Darrel Starbard, president. WESLEYAN METHODIST Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 Elder Gerald N. Slack BjJfr,. IP I Hickory Corners, Michigan Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor Evangelistic sendee. 7:45 pm. • 1.— v , ——* — * ' Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ CARLTON CENTER ior church and nursery provided. METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Richard VandenBooch TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night Morning worship, 0:15 am. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. with them. * Archie Woodman ta Bunday school, 10:15 am. spending a couple weeks in Battle DELTON METHODIST Cjeek Hospital. * Rev. and Mrs. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Marciua E. Taber, Minister 1303 South Hanover Church study, Sunday, 8:45. Bunday school, 10 am. gucste of their daughter. Mr. and Hastings, Michigan I Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Mra. Duane Fox and family of Telephone 045-9428 Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Freeport on Monday. Mr. and Prayer Group, Tuesday, 0:30. Mrs, Lynn Davis of Eastings en­ Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thursday. _ — Bunday school. Elywn Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. tertained the Osgood families' fir Curtis.- Supt. Classes for al£ Christmas on Monday afternoon. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Nursery. . Junior Sunday school ta charge 1719 N. Broadway WOODLAND at a visit from Santa-Claus. ★ Almon G. Fulton. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Mra. Hilda Rlne and Mra. Ethel 410 K. Madison, 945-5068Hamblin. Breltmaler of Bowling Green are 1503 J 11 am. Worahlp service. Rev. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Mich. r Jia Manker will bring the mesStoning worahlp, 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Noonan Benedict Youth and family of Wayland and Mra. Wednesday Bible, prayer,'7:30. Prayer ttorrioe, Wed., Sunday dinner guests of the Ste­ Munn. phen Osgoods. J0n Rlne who ha* Teens and Young Adults in CHURCH OF GOD LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH charge of Merlin and Dorcne Pastor. Rev. James R Hatfield Army will return to Port Knox. Buhl. Watson Oor, 3% miles Adult prayer service ta charge Woodland Fire Station Dale Payne spent Christmas Rev. Wayne Richie. Pastor visiting family and friends. Dale 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. was on leave from the Army. Manker. speaker. ' Worahlp, 11 am. They win return on Tuesday to 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer Tuas. YtPX Tuesday, 7:30 pm. and praise service. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. METHODIST CIRCUIT Bunday evening service, 7 pm. CHURCHES Rev. John Joldersma BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sermon Title: Henry VanTU. Evangelist 10 am. Mumtag service. Worship service, 9:30 am. 11:15 am. Bunday schooL Martin Corners cordial welcome to all. Church school, 0:45 am. Freeport 2..... MEMORIAL Church Services By Mrt. Ortie PanSyeHe The Ralph Yoder family had their Christmas dinner with their daughter. Janet, ta Battle Creek. * Robert Yoder spent three days, Including Christmas, al Com­ munity Hospital. Battle Creek. * Mary Yoder to home on vacation from Owosso College. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher were Christ­ mas dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher and family. * Mr and Mra. Gordon Stevens girls of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mra Thomas Potter of Wood­ land. In lhe evening the group and'Mra. Wellington Jackson of Wayland. * Bob Moore, son of teachos at Adrian. Is spending his vacation working at the Nuba Ski Resort ta Northern Michigan . We were delighted Sunday to Claude Clemens, who formerly resided on North Charlton Park Road. Is living ta a house trallbr Swift and family were Christ­ on the John Poortenga property mas dinner guest* of Mr. and on N. Martin Rd. Probably a good Idea to have notnaone near Mra. Ferd Stevens. Mr. and Mra. Henry Van Syek­ storage abed, etc. ( Mr. and Mra. Roger Matthews Voight Van Syckle and family and family of Saginaw were and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler Monday guests of his mother, Mra Claudine Matthews of Kelth Strickland, Sandra and Woodland. Tbcr called on hl* Mrs. Winnie Dunn were Christ­ grandmother, Mra. Bertha Cot­ mas dinner guests of Mr. and ton and the WUI1* Dalton fam­ Mrs. Harold Dunn. ♦ Mr. and ily. * Mra. Katie Ralrlgta of Mrs. Harvey Olllasple enter­ Orand Rapids spent Christmas - - ■■ w* tained for Christmas dinner on Sunday and Monday 31 of their family. * Mra. Harvey GlUasple and Mra. Lloyd Makley. fell since Christmas, but there terribly bruised. * Mra. Grace ing had as their guests on Christmas Eve their children, Mr. and Mra. Larry Klopfenstein, Mr. and Mra. Rom McDowell, all of Kalamasoo and Miss Linda Stowell of Greenville. * Saturday ir.Hi. ____ Christmas .Hol Mrs. Stanley-Asptaall and fami­ ly, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Prank. Mr. and Mra. Albert Graham and family and Mr. and Mra. Dick Miller and family. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding ----- Christmas ---------------spent with their daughter and - family, Mr. and Mra. Dick Newton. * Mr. and neth—were-Christmas dinner gueeta Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanByckle. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Mudge entertained for Christmas dinner Mrs. Bertha Ketchum. Betty Ketchum and Mr. Mudge of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and family had her sister and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Haskins and daughter, from Ocean Port. m bouse guests over ttM ChrintnUfl dlnner <t the home of their *on and brother, Charles Wilson, bert Sweat and their children of transferred from Grand Rapids to Fort Wayne about a year ago, vu recently promoted and the family la again residing ta Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roland Valentina of Ann Arbor Cloverdale - Hope J,J'1 �IS BANNER I Public Forum | of Mr.-and Mm. George Smith, "somoone will carry them on. nf Av.st State Road. I h a v e reflkd. "you have nude -y; | known George Smith since I was ‘’f"- ><"< worl |n young man. 50 years ago, when hard, built houses, a trailer car ..... — ...... ... . carried on n cement block bl .Wayrie on Christmas. Later Da- Rapids. They also TWted I vid. Jack and LAVcme Blough Mishler in Plainwell * The Mun (and Kathle DeVries look Pvt. Hostetler family । Hubert Blough to catch a plane; Cd^rl J ouMtmaa The records meant a lot to a specie I person. Little notion* around the bouse don't* matter, but why didn't you take thehroodset of nice salt and pepper -hak- | to return to Fort Gurdon. Ga . |D>y. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler Where he is staUoned. * Mr. and were Sunday. Dec. ». visitors of Mrs. Forrest Yarger of HasUnss I yr. and Mrs Clifford Andrus of and Owen Steckle of South Free-1 carlton Center. * Mr. andI Mn-. port were Thursday. Dee. 33 Vt&f- j Clifford Andrus and Mrs. Carrie firs of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Replogle were Monday ChrUUna* Brandt. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken-1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*, netli Steckle of Beat Lansing I cer.il Oler. stamp books are missed. ' were Saturday, Dec. 24. visitors (_______________ __ __________ Just a widow working hard at at lhe Andrew Brandt home. a job to make an honest living Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boylo'n spent Christmas with his father. Tom Boyion. and others at Ada. Rv Ruth Peterman * Mr. and Mr* Robert Blough ■ 774 Smm4 Am. J74-I1T9 and girls of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. Mr. and ' Mf. and-Mrs. Louts Kotula and Mrs. Dick Blough anil family, family of Glen Ellyn. III.. *I*nt •nd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough lhe Christmas weekend with Mm. things happen The latter folk and family, local, and Mr. and Myra Smith. ★ Katherine Ben­ Lulil this great nation. George' Mrs. Keith Blough and family of son. n U-M student, spent her belongs to th: latter folk. Grand Rapids were Christmas vacation with her father. Loyal dinner guests of Mr* Greta L. Benson and family. * Mr nnd Blough. Mr and Mrs. Bob Blough Mr*. Kendall Cross hosted the were overnight guests: * Mr. and Voight Curtl* family Christmas Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and chil­ ! Sunday. The other children nnd dren were Friday. Dec. 23, visi­ famine* present were the Lynn tor* of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Prentiss family of Interlochen. Cornellous Bouweris of Alto. I the Edward Kenyon*, rural Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Comeliou* Bouw- land, the Tttomas Gilliland* of ens of Alto were Christmas dtn-1 rural Woodland. Mr*. Alice Mrs. Margaret Tuttle of A1U>. * ner guest* of their son. Mr and Tnnnpowcr was a guest. Leslie Fields, Dick Johnson and Mr*. Seymore Bouwens. * Christ-' The West Odessa Women's Charles Gate of Greevlllc were mo* dinner guest* of the Sey- j Missionary Service meet* with By Mra. Sylvan Tagft Friday callers at the Clair Chun more Bouwens were Mr and Mr* Mr* Clifford Walter this Thurs­ home a Pidllip and Larry See* Frank Bouwens of Alto. Mr. and day. with potluck dinner. Work When you suffer a serious !om ot Alto were Friday vhltora of Mr. Mis. Charles Holliiuhrad and will be on a qu|lt. * The Central family of Caledonia, Mr. und| und Mm. Ray Srese. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahrnl and fnmllv of । Methodist Alethian class officers -----------------------... when the going gets rough are: President. Edward Rebtr; I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson I Mrs. Ray Seese were at the home ...it's then that our services Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken |.M Mn. Bern.. M.n » «“» «“• s™* “ Gaff and sons of Saranac and vice president. Max Vipond; sec­ to you, as our client, become retary. Mr* Lawrence Rohr­ Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn of bach er. nnd treasurer. Mr*. « Or.uu B..M. -1 c-u a really meaningful part of Philip Shetterly. r-HHvtmnB Fv.- inr*t< ct Mr and .. . «... __ - - —..... Grand Rapids. your insuranco^protection. Christmas' dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs Donald Kidder, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs Robert your edmer... to help with Clarksville. Miss Terry Wood of Moore and family. Mr. and Mr*. Calcdonlp and Oury Warner claims problems and other difTim Kidder nnd family. Mr. and WHEN THE GOING of Middleville were Chri.Mm.xi ficultics connected with your Mrs. Oary_Kidder and fuinllv of I night dinner gurnw of Mr. and Caledonia and Mix* Delorl* Dur-. loss ... to look after your GETS ROUGH bln of Washington. DC. * Sgt. interests. Billie Kidder, recently of Viet-1 nam. has been spending the evening lunch guests ot Mr. nnd holidays with his parent*. Mr. COMFLtTI aiAU Mrs. James Patrick of Clarksville. nnd Mrs. Donald Kidder, ot * state Trooper aPd Mrs. Gary West Freeport * Christmas Eve (STATS UBVICt Insurance Agency McGhee are happy over lhe ar­ d'nner guest* of Mr. and Mrs IN JUMANCI • BONOS rival of Mary Sue. bam Dec. 19 Charles Blough were Mr. and • Over Miller’s Jewelers Phone 121 W. Stats S». Mrs. Jesse Blough. Pvt. Hubert Ph. G45-5I82 Blough. Knthle DeVrlea. Mr. nnd 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-417' Mis Tom Owen nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. "Ben Christie nnd famlly. local, nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Mike, holt of South Logan visited Al Hawthorne und family of Has­ Church Sunday. * The Caroler* tings. * Mr. nhd Mrs. Charles For Banner Classified Ad* from lhe Hojie Church of tiie Blough and Will Mishler were Call WI 5-3481. Brethren brought a Christmas box Christmas dinner gurr.U oF Mr to lhe patients a*. Uie Shoebridge and Mrs. Frank Martin in qrand Lake Odessa October Weather CASH To Consolidate Kills ASK US! Mony people use our money to’ pay year Freeport end. bills and to get cosh for new year ex­ penses We have money to lend — in large To Cash Loan Requests *1000 13 Local Finance REAL ESTATE RANDSEN Wa'ra Ojx« Man.. Tua. b Wad —8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Thursday and Saturday—8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday Eyanlng Op«n Till 7 and Othar Ivanlng Hours by Appointment look for our KEY VALUE AD each week ... featuring an outstanding buy! YOUR KEY TO SAVINGS ert Boyion and Mrs George Owen i brought n Christmas box lo lhe Shoebrldge Home * Mr. and Mrs. consumers Power FREE Christmas xjinner gucsU of Mr and Mrs. ph:k Blanchard of । Grand Rapids. Mrs. Robert Newton received fresh holly, from her daughter. Mrs. Ray Koon, in Port Angles. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Owen and children of Morgan were Christ| riuw Day visitant of Mr and Mr*. 'Geotge Tagg nnd David of Mid­ dleville. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and Mr. ’ancj Mrs. Milton Mesecar and family of east Freeport. , Mr... Sylvan Tagg. Mrs. Effie 25-PIEGE SET of gleaming STAINLESS, TABLEWARE THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE When you purchase a FRIGIDAIRE WASHER 1967 Is our 90th anniversary year... and your year to save! Besides all our regular big buys, we’ve rounded up 52 KEY VALUES ... one-a-week specials ... at a savings of 25% or more. They’re all marked with the KEY VALUE symbol. Be sure to stop in every week this year. . . Head 23x46 ln_ Towel for our special KEY VALUE counter... and let yourself in on all these big, big bargains. . .. and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell and family of Algontpjln Lake and Mr. nnd Mrs George Elliott and family ‘‘■/Vaw Orles it • ■Bombay. ' Bangkok • Singer'' • Auckland • Cwbfens* ' ( RotMtf Mann In Flint Wednesday and saw their new grandson. Timothy No­ lan. bom Dec. 15. He weighed 0 lbs. 5 ox. They brought Soolt. ' win TrioN O mu 68 • r~—\. faintly and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and family were Monday Christmas dinner guests of Mr Cole 1967 Jet Action Washer keeps the press in Durable Press! 12i12ln. Cloth R«f.29< Decorator Color BATH TERRIES Featuring high-quality details usually found in more expensive terries: beauty-fluff l/Jv/v .ihl"’ finish, pucker-free border, extra-big size. Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles King. * Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar and family were Christmas visitors ot his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing.' In the evening lhey weie lunch guests of her mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. fSleC ENgFRAN KLIN jL 102 West State St. at Jefferson ■■■■NnMNMWWaniP.WimNnNMMHMIHattNNitHRMaaBBaaHaBNHNN and Mrs. Henry Myer*. * Mr. and Mrs. W. B Wertman and family of Delton. Mrs Gary Stutz of Lake Odessa und Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher and family, local, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard BusUnce of Hastings. „ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and children of Jackson were Sunday. Dec. 25. callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cha: les Blough. * Da­ vid Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and children, Pvt. Hu­ bert Blough and MIm Kathle DeVries visited Mr. and Mn. Jack Blough and family of * WC8M, l wbn M4<rtfta Now there's esen more action in Jet Action! • Durable Press Care helps naw, no lron fabrics stay "sharpl" • Patented Deep Action Agitator for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse "jets" away lint, scum—no lint trap! • Jet-simple mechanism-no belts, pulleys, gears! EASY TERMS Mt-1074-25 @ consumers Power . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-01-12.pdf d814b8944154dfb7129edb72e212ba5f PDF Text Text Tlio Runnor PROPOSED OF M-43 me Hnciinrca nasungs Danner flN0 M.37iRELOCATION CITY 0F HAST |NGS 16 Pages—2 Section* Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, January 12, 1967 Mothers’ March Set for Jan. 26 A college summer course which Is attracting national attention may be offered here this year. Supt.-of Schools Richard Guenther told the Board of Education Tues­ day night and he received the board's official authorization to participate In the program. The rourae. "A study towards ulill-allon of total community resources." may be offered by Mlchlxan State University under the Federal Title III program. Hie course, which carries six hourt. credit, is drr.lgned to permit teachers to study a resource or the le-ourct-. of the community and to Incorporate this work into claasnxans. ' The plan originally wax for a community resource workshop for tmehers. Hie Slate Department of Education and the UB Office of Education have expressed In­ terest In expanding the workshop In terms of the -feed-back- to Ute classroom. The National Education Associ­ ation lias expressed a desire to TV -upe~ the project In Ito entirety for use on educational television. Under the plan. Hastings would become the only demonstration center In Michigan. At Tuesday s regular school board sreslon. members of the physical education study committee were present and. through spokesman Warren Williams. Indicated they were far from happy with the cut­ back in the committee's original recommendations for .the phyataal education program in the nee high school. The original recommendations Included a gym and other faculties with 61300 square feet and a swimming pool of 18 DOO square feet As recommended by the steer­ ing committee, the gym faculties would be 28.600 square feet ahd the pool 12.000 The gj-rn L. not designed os a spectator gym. but the space would be there should bleachers need to be added In the future. The next board meeting Is on Feb. 21. an honest attempt by a noted American journalist, to send back an objective account of WHAT Ward chairman. Mia. Larry Nell HE WAS PERMITTED TO SEE Second Ward. Mrs. Donald Fehas tq give him credit for dewa Third Ward and Mrs. John One devotion to* duly in undertaking McLean is the Fourth Ward on assignment fraught with un­ chairman in the Toffee addition. certainty and danger. Persons in lake areas willing The words. "What He Wai Per­ to help may call eltlier Mrs. Pen­ rod or Mrs. Hubert to obtain mitted to See." are empltaslzcd supplies. because, as he eventually pointed Unsolicited donations may be out toward the end of his filth rent directly to Miss Marian Jones, secretary of the local dispatch, "all casualty, estimates chapter, at the National Bonk and damage statistics are those of of Hastlnga. North Vletnameae ahrials" Thus Barry County's Board of Sup­ ervisors at their meeting Tues­ day voted to advertise for appli­ cants for the post of county ab­ stractor after Russell L. Doty resigned effective Jan. 13. The board also received the resignation of Wilbur Uldriks as chairman of the county's zoning appeal board. fixed allocstlon al 16H mill, for March 20. . In December the board tenta­ tively set March 20 os the date for a new vole on a special elec­ tion to raise a two-mlll tex to finance the new county jail. BupervUor Earl McKibbln of Orangeville, chairman of the finance committee, is expected to recommend a vote on the'fixed 16'x-mill allocation The Alloca­ tion Board has recommended the schools be allotted 85 mills for operational purposes. 68 for the county. 1.0 mills to townships and two-tentits of a mill to the Barry Intermediate School DUtriet. Tuesday the Hastings school board authorized support of the fixed allocation proposal, point­ ing out that tor more than 30 years the various governmental units have had an unstable basis nn which to play their opera­ tions. tne school board asked popu­ lar support for the fixed alloca­ tion proposal. You Can Watch Broadcasts from State Street Walk Moving the broadcasting equip­ ment to scheduled for this week­ end. tua! On Dean’ll List Larry Klopfenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenstein of R3 Lake Odessa, has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall semester at Western Michi­ gan University. Larry, a senior, achieved a 4 average. He is a IDft3 graduate of Lakewood High School. Visible from the front window Also facing the front of the building will be the station's United Prom International news­ wire as well as the teletype ma­ chine which is a direct link to mere* East Weather Bureau. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Republican delegates elected at 8AVING8 AND LOAN the Auguit. IBM, primary will ANNUAL MEETING meet In convention at the Court­ room of the Courthouse In Has­ The annual meeting of tings at 8 pm. Tuesday. January 31. 1967. to elect delegates and Savings and Loan AsaoclaUon. alternates to the State Conven­ according to the by-laws adopted tion to be held February 25. 1967. Ken Radant. Chairman sedation Tuesday night. January ANNUAL MEETING—To the stockholders of Riverside Ceme­ poae of ejecting three directors tery Co., the annual meeting will and any other business brought be Wednesday. Jan. 18. 1967, at 7 for the meeting Tor consideration. pm. at Hastings City Bank Com­ Polls will be open from 7 pm. munity Room for the purpose of until 8 pin. transacting such business as may Earl H. Coleman. President come before said meeting. Charles Hinman. Pres. 1/13 backward glances “Mr of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files Dotiorx contributed 134 pints of blood at the Red Cross clinic held Monday at the E. W. Bliss Company. That brings-to 724 the number of pinta given during the current fiscal year, Mrs. Keith cerned, than official dispatches ! Gordon, executive secretary of contained in the government jour­ i the Barry County Chapter, re­ nals of North Viet Nam. copies ports. of which, can be had for study by all interested nations. tby R.M.C. In our opinion the report from Dimes, have announced the Mothes' Marcii u u> be held North Viet Nam by Harrison E. Thursday. Jan. 28. Salisbury, assistant managing edl- College Course Here Attracting County Board Wide Attention Meets Tuesday Successful Clinic —EDITORIALS— UerU K,hln .nd Rnbert Buck. To Speak Here—Slate Sen Har­ ry .DeMaso of Battle Creek is to speak here Friday. Jan. 20, at 1 pm. at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hustings of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle la urging nil interested persons to obtain their luncheon reserva­ tions from her or any board member as soon as possible Sen DcMaso was elected from the 20th district at the November election. NUMBER 39 Victim’s Wife Past Resident Of Middleville Mr. Salisbury's Itinerary in North Viet Nam. as he admits was both limited and carefully super- vised. He saw what ills twMs wanted him to see and. naturally, Gerald Aikens, 21. of Lansing, was given the facte they wanted sought as being involved in him to repeat. FVr example, he Slaying of Harold Peterson. '27. was given no opportunity to ascer­ the service station attendant, tain for himself whether the and Eaton County Deputy Dean Foster, in a New Year's Day robf.eavlly bombed area around Nam Dinh, littered with damaged civili­ reported arrested Sunday in New an property, did ar did not contain। i York City. ' . the figures cited in his dispatches legitimate military targets or• I An open murder warrant' was (Continued on Page 41 ‘the"m’iin'‘ retumwi ‘in “chariolte are actually of no more aignlfl------------------------------------- -------------- - it, fBCe the charge. ■< in • ^11 w _ h a 9 ivleaa Reviews Charlton s '■; Taitoon. 19, 19. of ot Lansing, Lansing. Jerry Tallson, Gift to Barry County Honorable Chairman: Honorable Members of the Barry County Supervisors Members of the Barry County Road Commission and Friends: In this time you have so kindly allocated to me. I should like to answer some questions of inter­ est to all of us nnd perhaps have some questions answered. We all iiaye^a problem. I have come to you because I believe in going to the top when there is a problem—you are the top. You. as supervisors of the County business and the County funds and honorable servants of the people. Before I say cine thing more I wish to strongly emphasize that Margaret Priverf Foster, daughwe all lost a very good friend; a! «rr of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert man dedicated to his country, i Privert, former residents of Midhfs home, and his fellow man. dlevlUe. The man who gave us all In the a tiSrd person was killed as memory of his parents CHARL- | an indirect result of the murder. Patrolman Gerald E. Rosa of Battle Creek was killed when hr was struck by a car driven by Kenneth W. Heckman. Jr.. 16, PROPOSED RELOCATION Public Hearinp On vn Relocating neiocanng Highways Here State to Explain Plana al High School Thursday Night A public hearing on a State Highway Commission plan to re- 1 locate M-37 and M-43 In Has­ tings will be held this Thursday. I Jan. 12. The hearing will be held I at 8 pm. in the Hastings High1 I School Study Hull. O.K. Water Study Of Need for City Softening Plant 9 Barry Men To Leave Jan. 23 For Army Duty tlon aside from my knowledge and interest in the man and his works. ' a Mr. Chariton was not on? to boost of his accomplishments and what I know I gleaned from my 27-year-aasociatIon with him. By now many of you have guessed who the writer is, Keith Mend; Charlton called me the "Kid." so I guess I still am. After Irving died on June 12. 1963. the newspapers wrote all they knew about him and did a good Job, but I saw that they did not know very much about The annual report for the 89 students of vocational agricul­ ture in the Hastings High School, under the supervision of T. N. Knopf, the 89 had a gross income of 848.76538 with a net Income of 818,45039. This tends to emphaslu the high ezpenaes Involved in thorough account of him. As to farming, the announcement specific .dates prior to 1936. I cannot be sure ns he dated In addition the students com­ pleted 82 Improvement projects when In High Schdol or College, including building fence, paint­ or when teaching, or during or ing. repair of farm buildings and after World War I. or after- I came home." etc. . . equipment. Each student selects and car­ farths to enable him to give to ries out a farm program that Is Barry County (you and met free beet suited to his home condi­ and cleSr, to be used and en­ tions. Dairy, beef and swine Joyed forever and by our des­ made up the most of livestock cendants. the tract of land and projects while com. wheal, oats river and lake frontage, then and hey were the most common known as "Indian Landins." It crop projects. i contained some 180 acres In all. These projects help them to n was to be named "Chariton put their studies Into practice park” and was made a State and records show that they used I o,me. Preserve. He gave It to a total of 1.125 supplementary Barry County with the stlpulafarm practices. tlon that a museum building was ’ ’ ......................................... its also indicated to be built and that he would d.over J47.000 In- nil It with relics which he has that they done and much more. Also the The records of seniors Ezra County was to preserve anti Dunn. Jerry Dunn. Phil Gillispie maintain it all after his death and Don Henry show the oreat- Due to lack of funds. World War II etc.. It took many years to get the museum built, but as will be submitted to recommendation os Please See MORE ABOUT: I. . . MR. CHARLTON. Page 4.1 Fanner Degree Engineers to Develop Plans For Million Dollar Treatment Facility, Study Rate Structure to West State Si. from Broadway t waler ciimnutire. west for one mile to the city] Harry I.. Heck, of the engineering firm< who has lieen as’.Units and widen West State St.'soctated with Hastings' munlcito five lanra. pal problems for many years. . I and year-old Alma plant. Mun­ From tb* olty limits to a , ®*ong with Morey. D.rector of' | .day. notot ^ust wrat of Heath Rd ■ PuNtc Service* Ken Laberteaux At Monday's regulas Cou»cR Si t.o tone «n(1 others visited the new St. »e»don. Hecb reviewed mho* o4 Widening of Green street to J(llUM water treatment plant. Nine men. Including four vol­ practical, studies by Highway De| unteers, have received orders to portment route location engi- '-‘Uj Isll l lltffl report on Monday, Jan. 23, for liters showed. . . | — -----• transportation to Detroit and in­ plus the cost of financing the duction Into the Army. . The deadlldw fur ftlihg noml-; "Hie men receiving orders from the Barry County Selective Serv­ noting pet It toi’is for municipal f ice Board include: offices to be filled at the April i 2 election is 12 noon on Balur- | A rate study should be made, »«• Campbell. 18; Thomas W. I . , ___ i he said, to correct Inequities and I day. Jan. .8. City Clerk Donna provide funds to finance ImCarlisle, 18. all volunteers. I Kinney reminds those Interested, provements. Rate Increases of 55 I The deadline lor registering to: percent might finance the W GuggenuMk Jr.. 2t)> Douglas R. rune.-al acrvices :or oeorge v. i ... o proposed softening plant. Kahler. 91. 118 8. Broadway, who; ot® ln APrl1 8 P4”- Monday, ' A softening plant could effect 19. and Gerald L. Miller. IB. died on his birthday at 4 pm. i Jan. 23. Wednesday, Jan. 4. at Pennock One race is anticipated foe dividual water softeners up to Hospital, were held at 1:30 pm. lhe eiecUon_ Aiderman George served them, their parents and Saturday at the Leonard-Qs- ' .. . ..... . ~T*. Hamaty has filed for re-elec- lltnlnary study. n,v FUtnzt ran l,on ,ro® ,he Fourth Ward sn4 American Legion Auxiliary. The luncheon is sponsored by the Armed Forces Send-Off As­ Cedi.- Creek Cemetery . h,„. .u. sociation. . Deadlines Near Feb. 1 for induction. Library Friends Plan Children’s Play and Movie During the Friends of the Li­ brary gathering last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Ander­ son. confirmation was noted of a contract signed with the Millan Theatre Company. Inc., of De­ troit, a professional children's hv hi, electlon “ 0117 clerk| »• nuty and has M UBtheatre troupe. ,2? ------------ •-----------Pleasant odor. With fteMfatag. WUC, UICUI1 tMIU , •ons.Glenn and WSUSC Merle „„„ the problem may be *Umj**tod of Hastings; seven grandchildren. GOP Executive Committee h. D1months „. wo tofn 2 er," at Central Auditorium on and two great, grandchildren. I The Barry County Republican from ,two April 22. Those who desire may make executive committee will meet at w- ter from the a The cost of this production, memorial gifts to the First '7:30 pm. in the supervisors room Di.nt neck said would which Is a musical version of the Methodist Church of Hastings, of nt the Courthouse. Thursday. uv? mains and In UmTe fairy tele, is considerably great­ which be was a member. Jan. 12. | the unpleasant taste taste ax I the unpleasant and er-than that of the amateur ■ i jje suggests a plapl with a group retained last year, accord­ I four million-gallon capacity, or ing to Mrs. Robert Godfrey. FOL - more, which could supply the president. ' I municipality's demand st-mow Therefore, in order to help de­ fray these additional expenses, In an eight-hour working shift. the Friends of the Library will Ellmlnat.on of second and third present a him. open to the pub­ shifts would more than pay for lic, following their annual meet­ the cost of the larger plant ing Feb. 9. at the Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Building. Title nounced later. Present al Uie meeting In ad­ dition to- Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Godfrey were Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mrs. Fred Markle. Mm. Walter Forsberg and Mrs. Rich­ ard Blrke. Need Volunteers For Good as New Store Here ‘ < •ii'nsai-... PUSAN YONSAN PRIMARY SCHOOL PUSAN, S. KOREA Grode - 9 a_m. to & pan. on Fridays, Rex FrUby, a member of the board, reports. tatlonal Wrestling tournament at Hasilnxs Hlyh Saturday. The Spartans accumulated 119 points. Grand Ledge had 04, Charlotte (teft to right) are Jim Boucher, 138 pounds; Jim Squlsr. 103; Sales tax collections for Barry county jumped to 165,581. an all the 1945-46 period, according to e Bee MOU ABOUT: BACKWARD GLANCES. X’rt-^ra^-sure pltalised a week prior to hie i Aiderman Dale Bassett and death but he had been in fall- I Alderman Edward Caukin have water distribution syatMft. Heck said'-a sot tenia* Ing health for som* time. , petitions out for election from He was bom in Hope Township ‘he Second and Third Wards. No would remove the iron an* on Jan. 4. 1878. the son of Con- petitions for Fira'. Ward alder­ ganeae and produce a rad and Anna (Brora- Kahler,'man have been taken out The •r pool u ncm uy aeunts wwcnian. > ‘^e Present 250 to 35ft yftgfa *M He attended the Hn}^ Center, P«t to JukiJiy^Janw^ COietnan.: School nnd fanned In Hope un- ‘ "4“ “ “ ‘ til about 1938 when he became 1 Gordan A. Ironside has pc- could .. 2 be eliminated, th* reaart pcxstmr*'" of doverdtle. ......... ................ ... He marrlrd little ’’cwler of tltloru out for a three-year term T,______ Nashville on Sept IJX. 'rn th? Board cf Review end '-‘ri. thM Mr. KUUrr u A Hop, Mm ‘ u ” Township clerk for 12 years and term/ ' the mains have been larded Children to man their "Good As • N e w Store" which % 167 . Past Postmaster At Cloverdale Succumbs Here Help Is needed to help the I Information received by th* Bon„ , 10 Years Ago Iner from the Michigan DepartDurlng the past year, assets--------- -- —------ — ■ of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company roae above postal receipts climbthe half-million mark with 188,­ the 1135.000 level dur900.000 at risk, according to ThK company was organized in Postmaster R. Hubbard, exceed­ lc87 with an original member­ ing tha previous high of 1945 by . ship of 100 and 8150300 In prop­ more than 117.000 erty at risk. 38-Yesra Ago On Tuesday evening, the an­ Members of the Board of Edu­ nual meeting of the Hastings cation at their regular monthly City Band was held in the high meeting Tuesday noon, voted to school music room. Directors slash the special tax to retire the remainder of the 41,500.000 Howard Frost, Winston Shef­ bond Issue voted for new schools field. Lester Devault. Jack Rear­ from 12 mills to 8 mills. This reduced tax the board believes, treasurer’s report showed - a balwill provide ample revenue to rtiiic all the bonds tn nine years. -w-^ -■ e explain to Interested citizens The Council M»nday night authorized an extensive study Hasting-' water problem, and a rale analysis, lo provide relocation and to hear le»tl' ----- _, "I— block set up on N£. Capital many regarding the economic aldprmtn w:th facts on which they may decide whether aAvenue to capture the holdup­ effect of th* project. . siftrniiig plant should be constructed. Cost of the study to be killer?. The Highway Department's nude by Jones, Henry \ Williams, Toledo, Ohio, consulting Heckman Is charged in probate court with negligent operation of route location engineers an- engineerr. is not Io exceed $5,000, according tn the motion made SSnTl :*’>■ '"Ml M«ey., Fourth Want, .halrtnka »< the a motor vehicle. aside from knowing the subject of which I speak very well. I nm here for just one reason, to speak IRVING D. CHARLTON . for and about a man no longer ... Benefactor as Young Man. able to communicate with u*. Mr Irving Delos Charlton, and tn TON PARK The man was IRVtry and preserve and protect that ING DELOS CHARLTON. Due to my long association here a letter to be printed fn •with him. I. along with numer­ the newspapers which is self- ous friends, believe it is post time explanatory— for me to write this narrative. I ■ December 14. 1986 believe I knew him better than any man alive and feel a' deep obligation to reawaken on inter­ and all Interested parties: Three and one half years ago eat in what he gave us ail. I wish to emphatically Impress upon you HHS Ag Students Show Income of §48,765 for Year HASTINGS can obtain desired clothing and Slore," located over the Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store, may contact Stanley Stauffer. Frisby explained that the Assodalfbn for Retarded Children sUll has many wUlgaUons. in­ cluding financing two children's attendance at school and their teacher, and also the association shop at Which the retarded peo- The extensive study to expect­ ed to take two to three mouths to complete. Heck said the money Hastings has already spent on the water study would be included in the cost ol the expanded survey. If ptazt* are completed and the Ctty coito ahead with the project, to* soft­ ening plants might be in ogm- . Aldermen Tuesday night ap. proved a motion on sharing utc i cost of operation of a peogoMd swimming pool which might be built In connection with the xww high school project I record as willing to participate City's recreation program." Piro Chief Edward Tudor reperted Hastings firemen made 23 runs in the last quarter ot 1988, with damage estimated at 115.125. In addition, there were I 17 rural alarms. KOREAN ART DISPLAY—First graders at the Pusan Yetisan Chief Tuflor suggested the Ctty . begin thinking about purchasing who to teaching first grad* al Welcome Corners. The Welcome i present one which Is more than Corners youngsters are to send their Korean friends pictures ,20 years old. A new truck might they make in this exchange. The Korean pictures depict beaull- ■ cost 425,000 to 130.000. Tudor said fully, Korean children p’ayinx. skating. tn>kin< snowmen, going the present truck might be conrlll be the interpreter for the Rev. H. J. Buwalda The Council received au appucaupn rrom kusmu lc iwft who resigned a* county abathtctor, tor the position of City �MICHIGAN PURE LEAN, MEATY SLICES BEET SUGAR PORK STEAK BONELESS ROLLED ™n LIMIT ONE BAG — WITH COUPON BELOW PORK ROAST "-ot« fob whiter I 'A ROUND OR SWISS 9°'’ l°9 । COTTAGE CHEESE „„ “ Pillsbury ESSEX BROIL STEAK M sucro BfNG BOLOGNA it RIB STEAK Well-Trimmed Short CuT GIANT TIDE , J bra DETERGENT BANANAS *•*£ salad 3 lb. i-dz. box shortening that’s 89^ HEAD LETTUCE Fould’s Elbow thick 79' -~RMN BAC0N .3, w«?mc Boneless (RESENT ROLLS 3 flour I ,f0 °» STEAKS Country Fresh ,UCID OR CHUNK PORK LIVER ... 19 on value * LIMIT ONE BOX — WITH COUPON BELOW MACARONI kpaktah ’SHORTENING JEWDAY shelf prices Spartan - Free Running or 2% MILK IODIZED SALT CAL. CTN. spartan margarine . miracle whip MINUTE RICE UB. | Quarters SALAD DRESSING **,**,*”’W ORANGE JUICE SMRTAN FROZEN REDEEM BONUS CARD 4 Fishermen... Frozen *-OZ. CANS Coupons No. 15 & 16 this week PERCH FILLETS 100 FREE STAMPS »•*■***. WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF 3 IBS. of GROUND BEEF or HAMBURGER DOUBLE PWP''' Jh/ GREEN STAMPS ***/(. EVERY WEDNESDAY WHITE BREAD 50 FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ANY 4 PKGS. CEREAL 50 EXTRA STAMPS । , 50 EXTRA STAMPS । । 50 EXTRA STAMPS, | 50 EXTRA STAMPS ■ 150 EXTRA STAMPS ■ WITH PURCHASE Of ANY 2-PKGS. I . I | SLIQED HERMAN COOKIES . . COUPON EXPIRES SAT, JAN. 14. | | ’ 7^ . SPARTA o 2-pkgs. OVEN-FRESH! I TUNA BREAKFAST ROLLS * . BREAST-O-CHICKEN AMER. CHEESE Spartan - Enriched WITH PURCHASE OP l-TUU • FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE J COUPON EXPIRES SAT, JAN. 14. COUPON EXPIUS SAT, JAN. I 11 MICHIGAN - PURE 3-lb„ 1-ot. BOX BEET 54b. SUGAR B«0 GIANT TIDE DETERGENT | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 'JcfauttH'/f r°°NTta FOOD CtNTin ]-50 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS ■ 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS i PURCHASE Of l-P«G. l-PXG. PURCHASE Of !«GS J-PXGS. 1' J WITH PUSCHASE PURCHASE Of ANY PKG. ■ ..... . PURCHASE w. WITH PUKHASE Of ANY ।- J WITH PUPCHASE •- ' WIIH PUSCHASE WITH Of ■ I |‘ OUR OWN PORK I ’| BONELESS | I DAR-B-Q I | Any 4 SYLVANIA | I BONELESS BEEF ROAST -I COUPON IXPIUS SAT. JAN- J r i! | SAUSAGE COUPON EXPIRES sat. jan71I J . J _| HAM WHOtl OR MAU COURBN EXPfUS sat JA^t; 1 | SPARE RIBS 1 ----------------- -----------covrcwrxrrrnuT. jFHir । 1 *■ LIGHT BULBS COUPON ‘ fXPttfS SAT. JAN I 4/ | �State Treasurer 'Cervical Cancer Detection Plan Thanks Barry Start! Here Feb. 1 County Officials Private physicians in Barry Lokawpod Frosh Defeat Hostings Lakewood's freshmen pulled off their secund victory of the sea­ Hastings 53-34 [Mrs. Gillette Of Middleville Dies Monday TOE HASTINGS BANNER—3 State Treasurer Alliaon Green County are to conduct a cervical, haa written Barry County Treas­ canter detection progr.am in phine Gillette, 61. of Mlddleurer Verland Gillespie and her their offices tor women 21 years ville. who died Monday Jan. 9. aaauunt. Ma Pa* Kennedy, ur older starting Feb. 1 and al her Middleville home, are to thanking them for their co-lasting ____ _ __ for____ two______________ months accordbe held at 2 pm. thl* Thursday operation with hla Bureau of i *ng to Dr w P Brown, director at the Beeler Funeral Home at Local Government Services In of Barry County Health Depar lBarry authorities have been in­ Mlddlaville. vestigating the burglary of the the implementation ot the pro-.'ment -n>.wuu.™« h.wi posed uniform accounting pro-! The sponsors are Barry ceduna manual in Barry County. County Health Department. Hope Cemetery "Especially, I convey my ap- 1 BaM7' Medical Society, was reported entered on Jan. 4. Articles taken included: ■ Mra. Gillette U survived by her predation f qr vour nartiriu ' H>rTy roDn ‘ 7 Cwtr Society preeiauon for your partlclp*>nd ,he M|chl<an UepaHment .I A 30-06 Remington, one 12 gai«e ; husband. Burle; three step-aons. train. ‘ of _r public D..KI1. Health. SI.-IIX tlon in our field auditor train* Winchester with case, an lUtaca Wc-Mrow of Grand Rapid*, and tng sessions held In Laming Women desiring an examlna- 13 gauge pump, a 33 Savage, plus Frederick and Jack of Middle­ •n Dee. 12-11," Green wrote Hon which Includes the "Pap” eight boxes of sitotgun shells. 101 vilie: two sisters. Mra. Leia box<* uf 22 long rlflca. Uirve elec-, Lewis of Grund Raoids and Mrs Mra. Gillespie ' u'*t *or cervical cancer are urged trtc fans, a set of silverware. Iwo Oerald (Norma* Lillie uf Cadll■ . w contact their personal phyrsiwt?lr exMllent example of; Rician for an appointment at pair of water aklla. an eicctrfci lac. e * J® counlJ' i Un* durln« two rooster, a topcoat, atx men's white I ruaUCATION OBDEH. improving and up-dating your! months. •hlrta. two sport coat* and five wi fr, „ Th. Ubor.u.rr for lh. six sweater.. mate by assisting u* to better1 .«Bnwln k, Mll| n,. iie^s>U^f<1 cL^itvPr°bl^“ antd Mlchl«an Department of Public Ih^h 1 Health and the costs of the exd,?cu ‘ i amination are to be paid by the sure, is highly commendable. ” I a»d .. 7 the farm home of Bnm Ronto-ky ^r°U’ Mra Kennedy Dr Brown said that over 46 000 OUvet, on Sheffield Road about a mile of Michigan women have parUcl- 88-52 Tueaday night, with Dave of Hlckory cornera. Barry ftaff. including Mnbrs Marling. p.ird ln the cervical cancer Lindberg pumpinft In 30 point* deputies reported Westo! and Mayes, for her ex- sheening program since 1B54 John Newman had 25. Dick Bak-1 tw- iik-koev Camera Fire fnJU,Uro ? !*““ “n<’ Hundreds ot ernes of previously « 13 BIB Reid. 8. Phil Helnzle Department wk. unable to save during the Imp-mentation at the, unsuspected cancer have been and Duane Shipman 4 each and ; the building but kept the fire new accounting procedures man-।; discovered uiscoverru by uy these inrsc tests and uno Larry utrry Snow and ana Dave Ramsey Ramsey 1 from ,Pre*dlng. ual. Mrs Kennedy also parilci- •*— ••-— — that the •• lives of -------------------many women **'■* each’ | Lost2were two tractors, a bull­ paled In the field auditor tnun- have been saved because of early I Maple Valley had a 16-polnt d r detection of cancer. bulge. «-4B. ,t the half. tn.rV , a 1964 car, a pickup OaUER OF PUBLICATION. - I oum lo» U» preltauurr, «. p,„, „ulp.MjiJ ..( MUki, ment used by the children and numerous Summer articles stor­ ed for the Winter. Take Guns, Shells From Residence Hickory Corners Maple Valley T'ir<‘ Hi<lh Tops Olivet, 86-52 u January White Sale "It's June in January” Special Rhubarb Pie 65eSpecial 59c Made from fresh" fmx-n rhubarb, sravnned just right Angel Food Coke Special! 6-ln Ang»| Food 9-In. Angel Food 10-In An«*l Food Pull-Apart Cinnamon Bread _2 Ivs. 48c Biown & s>r«e it . . . Oel^^us1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 45c A rich vesu roved chocolate dough and chocolate glazed. Danish Krisps ____________ 6 for 48c , IA rich Danish pattrvl CoHae Cokes Fomil»Si" 63c___ S"1"11 35c Date nu». blueberry, butternut, almond, apple and- brown sugar nut filled Cookie Day Wednesdays Pantry Day Mondays DALE’S BAKE SHOP Hastings Savings & Loan Assocation Hastings, Michigan DECEMBER 31. 1966 TOTAL ASS^S . WHITE SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL—Model ST. 101. In' cabinet 63996 complete. Model। ZZ 55 (cabinet: 647.77 com­ plete. Only at Hastings Sewing Center. 235 W. Stale - 1,12 150.101.16 Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 45.uOO.OC FOR JOUR CONVFNlfcNCI WE ARE 41.659.11 PARTICIPATING IN TNI HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. $3,761,524.65 North Gun Lake Cam-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. . Savings . Loans m Process 54.281.651.91 2.996.69 3.5OI.BO 252.560.66 23.016.60 spec i nt . Legal Insurance Reserve Undivided Profit* TOTAL LIABILITIES NEW We solemnly swear that the above is o true state­ ment to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the Hostings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan, at the close of business on December 31. 1966. Earl H. Coleman. President V. C. Ransom, Secretary FOR MEN Suburban COATS Zip lined in twills, laminated plaids or plain. Wool Bench Warmerg on Corduroy. File lined. Originally $17.98 and $22.98 Originally $16.98 and $17.98 13«8 and 17“ $1Q and $13 Now More About------ Backward Glances Continued from Page One All Fall and Holiday Men's Suede Front DRESSES JACKETS Originally $8.98 - $10.98 - $14.98 Camp tor health work alone. It has purchased a 40-acre site on •iJtrikrr Lake which will be de­ veloped into a lodge for the Camp Fire Girls. The Memorial Day committee tuts beet: named a* follows: George Brandish. T. O. Webber, and F. M Craig, representing the Grand Array af the Republic , Hugh Riley. Albert Carveth and Cornelius Mannl. representing ths Spanish War veterans; Frank Annabie. Harry Miller. Guy SetUaa and Henry Hubert, repreacnUng the American Legion. Three changes have been made In the county* servant* In the Court House. Judge Mack, for 13 years probate Judge gave way to Dr. George R. Hyde; Roy And­ rus la succeeded as county clerk by Charles R. Orozlnger: Earl Townsend retired as register of deads in favor of Ed Parker. Charles A. Wclssert, Barry County's representative In the State Legislature was given the following appointment* by Speaker Wayne R. Rice: Chair­ man of the Committee on Edu­ cation and memberships on the Apportionment. Kalamazoo State Hospital and Military Affairs Committees ' For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 5-3481 Stote of Michigan ) County of Barry J FOR WOMEN Now TOO LATETO CLASSIFY Haywood. HaaUnga, MWwV NOW GOING ON!! HCOATS hit the ditch and rolled three- singer 21 and Ken Lancaster. Bud Wendorf and Dick Lancasunhurt but his car almost hit Records at the city clerk's of­ Sheriff Merl H. Campbell who was day evening. fice show that of the 134 babies driving bock to Hastings in Uta born in Hosting.-, during the past county's new station wagon after taking a man to Southern MlclUHospital. Each year sees an ad­ .... , ■* t- -IrTin ditional number of births record- prefix "Sand-Creek" In naming all Registered HoUtein dairy animals bred in hla herd. eniwtff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY All Weather Trapshoot* Scores Rudolph Weet. 27. Lansing, was Bernard Tobias and Jeff driving west on M-79 in Castleton Township about 11:50 tun. Mon­ George fired 24s at tlx* Con­ day when he hit a patch of Ice servation Club's trapxhnol Sat­ driving about 45 in his 19M Volks- urday evening Dick Taylor had Larry E HASTINGS SAVINGS b LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Owned . . Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank Government Secuut.es . . . Cash on Hand or in Banks . . Office Building—Depreciated . . Furniture & Fixtures—Depreciate: Prepaid Surety Bond Premium . Careening Car Almost Hits Sheriff Given Herd Name STATEMENT OF CONDITION Pint Mortgage Loan* . Insured Mortgage Loan* Purchased Land Contract* Accrued Interest . . Delton Defeat! Parchment, 63-58 2 Hurt in Crash Delton High's Panthers defeat­ ed invading Parchment Tuesday At Battle Creek night, 63-58. led by Tim Knowl­ Melvin Oaks. E. Woodlawn Road, ton who scored 21 point* and and his daughter. LaWaun, were Bob Nusbaum who had 16 Ijmi Nelson added 8 for Che injured In a two-car crash in Battle Creek on Dec. 31. Oaks has been in Community i Rickert. Alrt Llceaga and John I Kahllo each scored 4 point*. Hospital In fair condition, having suffered severe Internal injuries over the heart area, aruf fractured Delton had to come from be- . hind to win. The Panthers were |,riba. He contracted pneumonia, with one lung filling with fluid down 13-7 at the quarter but LaWaun suffered a willplash, came back and trailed by one. concussion and bruises. She is now 30-29. at intermission. They moved ahead in the third home, but still suffering from period and outscored the visitors shock. Melvin's foot caught under the again in the fourth. Delton's JV quintet loot. 53-47. ] dragged. He U employed by the street department. IN HASTINGS LEGALS fDlLICATIOS OKDEK n.w ssw........ now mo ORIGINALLY $12.98 ft $15AB WHITE GOODS EVENT! STILL GOING ONI «H NATION-WIDE* WHITE long-wearing PENCALE® XqgS WHITE. Our cama cotton muslins, 133 count.* ton percales, 186 count. Fomous for three generations for their firm balanced weave, smooth finish and long. wear. An outstanding buy any day of the year. Nation -Wide sheets are sensational at these reduced prices. Hurry in. replenish your linen closet. the savings are extraordinary. Come in. treat yourself to luxury ond*bg thrifty. twin 72“ x 108 Elatta-fit Sanforized* twin 72' x 108* flat full 81* x 108* flat or Elasto-fit Sanforized bottom full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom $O0: pillow cases 42* x 36 pillow coses 42" x 38"C foe $4 0$ I O m PENCALE PRffcls Yes even these beautify decorator prints are eaducad for White Goods. •twin 72" x 108" flotor I kElasta-f it. Sanforize<$$A99 {bottom-------------------- -’•'fc ; full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized $*|99 bottomv ' pillow casls A $434 42" x 38" _ fc for C When satisfied shoppers get together, you'll find the conversation turning and u theer on your legt <u you tie here! HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM * Prized by homemakers for their silky­ smoothness. woven of selecteAcAstople cotton our Pencalcs areHJ&s a famous buy. Now at reducedl(S<Ss VJWEN A 60LF Fl EMO AND A HI-FI BUG GET -TOGETHER GOQO NIGHT/ MEMBER ft ||A|W $Q - $4 4 HOW II BARGAIN TABLES on Mtfin Floor of ODDS & ENDS Soiled, Discontinued or Damaged Items Marked Way Down for Quick Clearance! ‘ My commission expires March 3. 1970 All Savings Iniured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C IQ All Boy>, Jr. Boy, \4dory E. Spackmon, Notary Public Phone WI 5-3853 $4 JL SUBURBANS Subscribed and sworn to me this third day of Janu- 136 E. State St. a. NOW $19.95 All Girls COATS and JACKETS CyCcgoGysez' that really'fits ORIGINALLY $4->6-$8 SUPPORT HOSIERY THE seamless support stocking Popular style . . . Superb Quality BIG. FLUFFY service. Our best odver- DACRON* FILL NYLON LOOP PILLOWS! PILE! 27* k 72 Fluffy, resilient, comfy, nonallergenic. Unusual buy for a 20’ x 26" Dacron poly­ ester fill pillow. Full 20 cz. Stripe or floral cotton ticking.' Sturdy, long-wei loop pile runners. Cushioned Extra-a'trong encircling support . . . won't sag at tisement ankles, tug at garters or pull <t toes customer. See them now at Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNERS HO W. State Phone 945-2134 IBIG 2 FT. x 4 FT. 'BATH TOWEL IN FASHION COLORS! to our reliable, courteous is o hoppy 20'xu: 2 RUG RUNNERS t«T Penney'* gives tpeclaj Thick. Hurry In they'll go fasf! towih 2J7 Opan Evary Day 9 'HI 5:30 88‘ 2.„88' Xi; 4,„88‘ baHs towel Friday 9 'til 9 �a brown paper cigarette butt on around to get hla help on somebuy IL I also told him he had A CW ■AfTOfo'i BANNEB ,l«rwt picture was given by Nor- ceptabie new facts to the war I it. When 'be sold the farms in technical UUngs such as setting paid mt many Umea over in legally, yts. but morally t»l ItaraAay, Jawwon U. 1M1 | man Banymaine. u British jour- • picture, although this may be Charlton knew and loved every 11960 and moved* to the Pork, be —————————-------; naiut recently back from North changed after he returns and he tree and shrub on that park, and ’ sacked* the butts all up and took repair of a gas engine, which Is able to write unfettered by the them along as Mr. Cutler will was rather a new thing to most when X wanted anything but of­ want to great length to buy food ten grumbled and "wondered and build fsadsrs for ths anlmsb horsepower farmers. reprinted In Aviation Week. Barry- restraint and self censorship that He had a sawmill on the pork what I had done with all my and birds who used tho*o trees. nature and saved everything. «*»Unu«l Inn r.,. o<». r.port.a lh.1 "He.., all correspondents have to observe he had to be to amass such for a time and later traded It money." But he had never raised The next day I called an inter­ Continued from Page One But ested authority and asked him it । American bombing has reduced all in Communist countries a collection of valuable items as for, guess what? Indian relics! a family to did not realise what he knew they were logging off whether W civilians lud b«n travel-HMd. rtH and rtver-to * ,he did. I traveled with him all In the 1930 s he hired men to the park; he was shocked and killed in thewi air raids, as k only Many will agree that serial re-1 Mr Charlton often said, the sup- over the country when he was help clean the marsh on the IMBand the only thin* he hid immediately called one ot those lollectlng relics. 1 was on his park and raised cabbages for a .luYisora did all the?, could and. cUUn*1 I Highway 1 b so taefly battered I he spoke well of all of lhet* 'Turin* from 1948-1950, and one time. He waa reaching the age anair, isn v ur ira. » — When moat men think of retiring. * * * that psasanta call it' the "Road of mote accurate Information con- ■' Many. wu.......... v. MK day he called me tn his house nroinin«nt people of the piece of brown paper seeking. I affair. w« people of Barry Coun­ Han Holerl C.:wM ' County ity have given . freely of ol and showed me a large collection cenilng the placement ol legiti­ kept It for sometime and wish 1 ty. to protect and preserve that U.ui I their time to aid and promote of Indian reltos he grinned and County, be was fifty-four years bad it now. UaulnlU, .M nrmU, MM .MjliwMto, Jot, mate numary military rnso* targets u. in n North' which was given u$,by Mr Ch«>; old. He worked endless hours up . the mow th of Uie* park. said “ Well, Kid, there Is your to the During the four-montii strike ton. I was very uusy all fall Honorable’Judge Archie •»'* 1 ““K 001 l« Ahem unll| two years before he died. .* US. alter leadlnir a souad- Hsipnong Haiphong to Hanoi ci can take Uiree Viet Nam uun SalUbuiy would rorjof Intrudcx air attack manlier* r., have been able to gain during hl* has spoken there on " 1 di wiBbJ He drove thousands of miles we had at my corppany In 1981­ building a building at home aside u. „ h.„ urn*. • rry,“'.d*7' . .i..» Mr. *.<r r-hariAv ibarn, let It cave in and I will be looking for relics, helped design 1M3, I got a bit low and went from working many Hour* at my enure ij.stay ibprt Uiere. evati with with tm. un­ occasion. Quirky UMMfU. "Do »ou regular Job. However, the neat mhI- tawkl- uU the-‘buildings na to mo qmrllffl-1 s tr u e « jm s l> g et terms aallsbury** statement that has always been actively iritax* ”L,, H this, indeed is .an instance limited freedom of movement — ested in the Park and has done a ,1C* rtxH; the park, lectured to school have a S10&0O I can use for a day after seeing the log truck. Uie toju contained no really valu­ time?" He said. “Let's go to the I went over and inspected th< when ballsbury kAceptcd with Ux> wtucii. of course lie cud not have. all he could, in htt official capaI have loaned The Hastings groups nearly every day during bank." He drew it out for me damage done, all trees were alive able military targets aa "simply city to promote it. There are Banner a cherished photograph and after I got back to work I and had green leaves on them. unbelievable." Actually there are 1Utile qucwuonuig. the reports sub­ many more I will not list Uiat oi Irving when he was a couege custodian over the park and by hla howto, it is not hla On December the I4th. I took, four tpajur target* Uiere; a big mitted 1 were equally active and Inter- prolessor. So you people might hired the help to maintain the a tape measure and notebook first error ot Uie Kiwi. DiUy Lui ested and Mr. Charlton held »ee tnat he dia nol always wear Uansthipmait area lor war Washington correspondents, in a them in Uie highest regard Mt ,,old twenty-four hour, seven day a 1100.00 to Charlton and he began and went back over to the park ----------------overalls.borne peop>e were —-­ June, tor example, Usiuoiuy evito look around and said. "I don't and measured and counted four­ teriaJ, a Utermal power plant, |' recoil copyrighted article asxs why Charlton or "1. D.." always dh- i •iKuliy —•'*• muted• by his suire but uenliy tell into a similar uap in In answer to many questions, seem to find a record of It." I teen trees that had been cut petroleum fuel storage and key' so much uproar over the fact Ilial cussed all his affairs and Idea;.. meic was much more than met said, "What Is the matter with Pnompenh, when he accepted al (black walnut trees!. they were tu»e eye under that old felt hat. rail links to Uie south. Aa MandeAmerican bombs have killed civili­ you. didn't you think I would । and those eyes behind those was. but as he said. "It didn't pay It back?” He rather hung his fourteen to thirty inches at the luce value assurances Iran Camwhat he tliought of them ail. ans 'in North Viet Nam and yet vlile also polfiM out, al least 100 tn our twenty seven <371 year,.dune store glasses which he takeJ* I am told Mrs. Charlton head and looked sheepish and stump. *ome were solid, some oodtan officials uutf there was antiaircraft batteries protect Nam overlook the fact that peaceful association. he seemed to leer * i.ioaed over and not through us­ i Gertrude • was a brilliant, clever said. “Nol" As I have men- were hollow, but logs had been ■prooably" no sucn thing aa a removed from all of them. One Dinh and -the NorUi Visuumese civilians —teacher*, agricultural irec to discus* lus personal mid ually missed very little. He was Uoned, It Is difficult for me to ouuuwuK trail along wiucn Hanoi u>ae awake and alert right up to but she corresponded for years specialist*, hamlet chftfs and others financial uHsira wnn me unu s snort tune before hi* deatn after she left Irving with Mrs. stop writing of him and 1 wan­ IL the comb still Ahere. rotten, Knew what lie said would go no der all about. But now let us they only put Umn around stuff a hen drugs to ease his suffering Hamilton Munn, a neighbor and look al what has happened In and the bee* gone. I hope some­ itgurficd a* opinion leaders and further. Cong and NuiUi Vietnamese sup­ a friend of Irving's. Mrs. Charl­ the throe and one half year* one got stung I uuumed hu sense* they want to protect." The town, living in rural conununities far 1 toineUnirs wish naw that 1 port ui soutn Vi»l Nam However, ton died many years prior to No amount of money or clever since he left. from ■ uh- site of aiiy miliUry had been mare inquisitive but 11 only eight days later, bcyinoui legal terminology will put one of was a wed educated man. having Irving. However, he discussed Late last summer as I was IhoM black walnut trees back on that notxxly wanted to go to Uiat targets being murdered by Ute the matter very little but. yes, graduated from Michigan State topping, chief Fur east corrtswas a very.interesting penaon to place." Such facto as uieae were, nunorvd* by Vut Cong terror bl listen to aria never liukal*with­ College. He waa a college profes­ he had been married, about driving by the Park going to my the stump. Some of those trees ponurnt ol uie New York limes, three years. I believei He was regular job. I noticed a log were there when the Indians of course. Dot given to Salisbury attacks—ana wiUi hundreds more out he had somcUimg to say of sor in Pullman. Wash , at the divorced. truck coming from the north came there over a hundred year* nporu-d Uul Hanoi was mdeen University ol Minnesota and he wuuriacd und auducied. He. tum- tame. Now my friend*. I had intend­ entrance to the park loaded with ago. I thought the Dutch elm also taugnt a term al Winnipeg, using a buianuus trail und Unit Sometimes >(ie would go for *eU. recently returned from tom ed to write a more detailed ac­ black walnut lojpClwas shocked disease was bud enough, now we tne movement of uucka ou Uie day* ana say very ntlie turn lie a college or experiment station count of my old friend but find knowing' nothing was to be re­ have mechanised destruction by opixjrtunlty to dig them out fur would start anu near iy "taiK' in lowK lor a time. He taught for we have more pressing business moved from the park much less route has been confirmed by himself. your leg uif." 1 spent ca>pnue*s about 13 or 14 yean. Mecnanical at hand. Let us take a long look the trees —as Mr. Webster de­ responsible operators thereof outer loicqtn obaencis ’ evening* »t hl* home listening and agricultural engineering at what Mr^j Charlton actually fines a Park—"as a tract ot land I then walked down to the mu­ left in its natural state to be seum building and there in front to hu many varied experience* were the subjects taught by him. According to facta and figures aim hu own ejes. . used for walking, riding and the 1 liave.naa many people ask inc given to balls bury by his nosta. Mr. Salisbury s reports arc uiuquc Wnat wurrie* Mr. Rowan, too. i* how 1 managed to get along witn < This was prior to World War 1. of lake and river frontage on the like." As Uie deed clearly states of it were the two rowboats Irv­ Durum World War J. Irving fell i park, at today s prices for lake ing and I had built with hl* the incessant ixanolng of Highway in, Uiat he u the first American Uic accidental and unintended mm for so many years; it lots it Is worth conservatively all minerals or oil found on the name carved by him in the bow, 1 and the rail line running parallel journalist accredited to NorUr Viet uralli toll being inflicted on tiouth not aiwo*ya easy aue to hu filled with soil and used as flowteaching position and applied for $300,000.00. as the last lota at to it had scarcely Interrupted jinn. However, they have not as Vietnamese civilians by our own uurupt .and Mnneiunes grufi a commission, wnnc waiting fur "Pleasant Siiorcn Development" traffic. However, an entirely dlf- yet succeeded tn adding any ac- mcretobic fire powtr. These arc manner. He quicKiy lost all re- it to come through he came here on the lake sold for over spcct tor. anyone wno would uot hdnie to Barry County and <3,00000 for a 50 x 150 foot Jot. Uic casuAlUcs that alwuld have stand up to him. 1 never wouia worked for Uie Consolidated That Is only the frontage. There our attention aufi sympathy, he take hu gull even as a young Pre** Company. Tire comm is­ is some 180 acres of It. I am told ua. 1 know He stifrra in® up on oeilevc*. lest it be Uie cau*e o! pur po*e Mmlctuiics a> lie Knew i', Atoii did not come through in by authority that Charlton Park ‘ tone to suit him so fie emuted Is the only park in Michigan uevp-rooted bitterness Uiat wUltuaa in.liic Atmy Tank Corp* He was with both lake and river front-' sometime* eaten mm chuckling sent to Fort Benning, Ga, and, prevent the ultimate political i “ ““ to innuetf alter an outburst, r os he*said, "I never left the ■ The xelfcs in the museum have victory. • told Pun wiiat ne cuuia uo unu country." 1 no war ended and he been conservaUvely estimated at ancre ne comd go on several oc­ taas discharged. He felt he want-1 $500,000 00. many can never be casion* uul deep dawn he knew ed to do more for the country replaced. The museum is rated 1 uas for him ana I Know he so he went to Washington, DC.,: 10th in the United Stales. There was lor me. But tur tne mo*: to see the Secretary ot War ana are Uiousands of dollars worth pait he was a very orilnanl ana was sent back to Fort Benning. of relies stored outside in the The deadline for filing nominating petitions for I .nUTcsung person to be arouua log building. The steam engine "I ana lua u uonueruu sense ol uumuuu „ wuu„ Uiere cost Charlton 83.100.00. 1 the offices to be filled ot the Hastings City Election Coinmiu- 7J1UMU, MIM »i uumor. 1 coiuiaer tne u,, days .pmi spent nc Hc u |lt black*mltning believe, plus cost of labor and w P°<*nt common Mock dlvfUlc best best aays oi niv my lite Uie ..... U...c lechntert. knoioedge 1- wlln a mi hllfa huh tne aavs oi >______ ._ ...u“ to be held on Monday, April 3, 1967, is at 12:00 material to restore it to running CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Noon, E.S.T. provais. payable April 3, ll>o7. to UM. (je Mltj |t quite an order. In addition he left 118.000 now in escrow in the NsUonsl rluueholdcrs of record March 3,; pof. y,c past twenty - seven • endeavor to teach a man a trade Bank of Hastings to be used to Saturday, January 28, 1967 l967* year* people >mng to uie Park ln eight weeks but he did. How build an addition on the muse­ iKeatki IHf DBll OH W GOOD IUL_ Al the same time, the Board; *aw a rugged, aging man. wear -. long ne was there I do not know um. to be equalled by the county. declared u quarterly dividend of'uig an oiu frit not, bio overalls, I but- when completed he sriil 1 here Is. as ot now. S68.000.00 in Offices to bo filled at that Election include: 47-'.a cents a sliare on Uic coin- a pair ot auric store spectacle* wanted to do more tor the dls- various Barry County Banks, al­ City Clerk, Aiderman from First, Second, Third and pany 's presently outstanding! unu smoking or Holding in iUSiauled Vets so went back to so the steady income of some rnnimnn at/.k n.vnbl. 211 muilUl. U UIDWil UUIXT Cigarette re Lire twenty land contract*. Certainly Fourth Wards, Member of the Board of Review— mouth, a mown paper cigarette 1 Wa«hlnetnn Washington tn.vf to see tlie Uie See Secretary conunon slock, payable Feb. 30. 1967, to holders 'of record Jan. i seldom htt, he smokeu mure of War again and was sent to quite a gift from a fanner to three year term, Member of the Board of Review matenes than tobacco and neve: | Detroit to see Henry Ford. Ford Barry County, you and tne. Many 13, 1967. —two year term. . Abo declared was a dividend innaiea tne smott anyiiou. I wanted a school set up to train have asked me knowing my long mu>i put Ulis in my story now. veterans so Charlton set up what association with him If he left now Henry ford Trade me anything. Not a dune ip company's $450 preferred stuck. when ne lived on the farm on DONNA J. KINNEY the Center mad at the stone school." In those days the Ford- money! But. he left, me more SI.13 per share on the $4.63 pre­ ■ivusc. nouse, ••• in ills room upstairs he j,,,, Tractor wa* waul* being ucirwpcu developed uian anyone couia imagine, lie could imagine. He City Clerk ferred slock, and $1.04 per rhare had a marble topped ar esser ana and coming uito use. Irving'। than left all the knowledge I could Just as our services are available on the $4.16 preferred stock, ------£iery—night lelinpg he put .a. —on . to teach the boys how abaorb from his eighty years' , Hastings Michigan payable April 1. 1907, to stock­ to operate and repair them so experience and his twenty-sevenregardless of your faith or your holders of record March 3, 1967. The Hastings banner necdcd available land to plow । year association with me. He income, so are they available re­ and work the tractors. At the | told me many year* ago and for -school there were acres ol fine > Uie twenty seven year* I knew gardless of where you live. We lawk Irving said “like a golf him that all hc had would go to coufse. ' Ford said. "Plow it up!" everyone tn Barry County. He serve families throughout this area ' "frtlng said. "Do you mean that?" said, "It ipolls a fellow to give promptly and dependably. "Ye*.' sard Henry; 'plow it up. him money." He was always genUNK HUNDRBP ASU teach wacaa those ,,,vav boy* to »w plow!" pawn, Bo'erous -~ ctuu> In ua paying pu>aiis wages wago but uua wanlwainMLKvmjiTh YKSR | ne did and said. “It looked wick- i cd u man to put forth some efPmus« Paid »• Bastian. «* to *car that beautiful lawn."jfort on his own. I borrowed HVHSCKti'TfOM' Ne then came home and; thousands of dollar* from him bates I bought Uie 160 acre farm west of1 but always paid 6'. as anyone /MiMStaX a • >hi »•*- ins lather* farm and never went else. When he uas to be taken ,“YJ,rC""? । back to teaching which he often । to Grand Rapids for treatment Luoir **». I regretted. While dow0 Detroit some five day*, a week. 1 vol­ Bureau ‘-JunefiaLJ'Jonui ... > * ywr la I nt Fords he became acquainted untecred to take him every other (\iaciii ATirWit 3* I wlU‘ Harry Ferguson. Uie man day and his friend. Mrs. Harold CHASIES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Is00 . jir’foe who Iglcr worked with Ford and Sherry, took him on other days. c**»4*. made fann tractors,,qnd implc-. He insisted'on paying as always. Phone 9I5-U7I io« • siasi* ttfj. ments. Ferguson was then de-11 told him I would take noUiing sit «Mamai<Mi*a« reistias u ...K , vclopiiig the Vulcan plow and i (however. I did allow him to buy uJre“‘*4*r.T*i"i‘L,i^,ln'’l‘’ '/ wanted Charlton to work .with: some gasoline-. He said, Tve i$a But.'at . lu.iiax. u"“mf I turn. Irving auld he sometimes ! never done anything for you wny ------ ------ —------------------------ ------- wished he had. Ferguson and -do you do It for nothing." I got National Aiireriuinc iir*rr,,niaitv*i | Ford later dissolved partnership । mad tyid told him his money MICHIGAN I’REtin SEHVICK, iB, 1 and now It is Massey-Ferguson ! meant nothing to me. he had my *n *-»•£(■ Mksisaa A|ter char]ton came home to friendship and did not need to Nattonai ASnanoM* SowrwMni.. fann he built a new stone shop ----------------------------------------------- *— ------------, bUH(Hn8 intending to invent, but ■ — ■■ ; due to changes in the economy. I etc., it did not mature. However. ' for many years, a* late as UMS. NATION AI NKWCPAbFW l^ught 4-H students handiA ° II craft. He was very exacting and tine craftsman when hc chose CL h AIL U IT IIA U DI KIA v,e‘ NMB More ^bout—— A/r. Charlton “ Ux* ,rUcl# “* K'S CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE U Consumers Pays 10 Pct. Dividend Dependable Service For Everyone Goodyear Brothers INVITE You to 73 FREE LEOnflRDOSGOOD FREE JOHN DEERE DAY 67 73 BNMBMB 73 crou* with his time and know1 ledge and people came for miles EXCLUSIVE BY SHEPELL! Olir SALE The World's Leading Portable Combination Dry Heat and Steam Heat Sauna at a Fraction of the Cost of Built-in Units. OF FREE 1967 PARKING Men's Suits. 100 in all including regulars, short and long sizes 35 to 46. PROVEN THERAPEUTIC BENEFITSI Barry County Community Building Friday, January. 20, 1967 LUNCHEON MOVIE Serving Starts Starts At At 11:00 A.M. At the Community Bldg. At 1:00 P.M. Bring the At the Community Bldg. FAMILY GOODYEAR BROS, implements JOHN DEERE SALES and SERVICE HOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION - - Pofip-Sauna it not a Cure All but Fair Grounds M-37 SOUTH, HASTINGS Men's Winter Jackets Car Coats - Finger Tips Ski Coots - Mods definitely Hr^pi People with — RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITISTGOUT^ . attention COLDS. TENSION. SKIN PROBLEMS and Eliminates the Need of TftANQUILIZERS. Men's and Ladies Red Hunting Coats and Pants By using 2 or 3 limes per week, in the privacy of your Men's Dress Pants Prices Reduced on Nearly 400 Pairs home, results in a clearer and softer skin by bringing out the impurities ol the body os BARGAIN HUNTERS! is Continuing! SALE OF PENDLETON® CLASSICS! " LADIES PENDLETON WOOLENS: no ordinary soap, detergents • Suits or lotions can. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI Unlike Sweatroams Congested With People, You Breathe Fresh Clean Air Only. No Plumbing Repaired. We Cannot Add ^Ydars To Your Life But We’ Can Add Life To. Your Yeai^i WELTON'S Han McPkasdin Inc. / 305 S. Church ,Ph. WI 5-5352 ' LADIES^ WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear __________________ *1:::__________________ ____ ■ ■_____ �THE HA8T^GS BANNER—8 Pretty Ceremony Unites Couple at Methodist Church Personal Mention Barryvllle Road. Nashville, be­ came the bride of Steven R Shoup, turn of Mr and Mrs Gerald Shoup. 430 Durkee Street. Nashville. In a very pretty ceremony at the First Methodist Church Friday. Dec. >0, Rlchard and Judy VanWie ppent Uwtr Chrbtmas vacation at the hnrne of their parents, Mr and Mra. Orville VanWlr Dick accompanied Peter Ooble to Lafayette, Ind,. where they attended the wedding on CMc 23 ol Frederick William Myer*. Il ot Sturgis, who waa Dick’s room­ mate Tait year » MSV. Judyf .'.pent most of tier vacation from Kellogg Community College Hutt performed the double ring i Wles were guests CluKmu Day ■ guests. Altar vases of white gladioli and ; Lansing, apd on Monday evening . of Mr and Mr* . William Slo-! i cum. Mr* Sally Gallup and s.m. Miss Brenda Kay Hart. daugh- rated the church Mra Frank McMillan, organist, accompanied Mrs Nathan Hawks as she sang "I love You Truly" and "The Wedding Prayer." Wearing a full-length »heath gown of imported Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls, Uie bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The abcaUi was styled with a modified empire waisUme with a scoop neckline and elbow-length empire styled floor-length gown ot pink rayon chiffon aixl carried a bouquet of pink and while rose­ buds. Kendall Lundstrum assisted as brat man and usher* were David Shoup, brother of the groom, and Mitchell Hart, brother of Ute bride. The bride* ntoUter wore a coral Uiree-plree suit with black acceasones and Uie groom'* mother clause a royal Hue suit and black ger*. Dorothy Kurr, Marguerite Backwith. Elvira Sayles, Evelyn Reports given Included two ; Mr. *ai Christmas baskets given 77 h ■»M*L Bl XutniUe. inches of publicity since Sept 1 tn The Hastings Banner and 371 hour* given to various ac- tor 75 patients during December Delegates elected to attend lix> Fourth District meeting al Moltville were Mn. Curtis and Mrs. Alnslle with Mr*. Merrick a* al­ ternate Next meeting will be social K U‘Ak, The new Mr und Mrs Shoup are now at home in Norfolk. Va„ where Uie groom 1* stationed. Out-of-town guests came from Nashville. Kalamazoo. Sunfield, (Woodland. Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Hudsonville. Coldwater and Vermontville. A rehearsal party was lield on Elephant* on Jan. 10 Dorothy Gronewold In Freeport, 11:S1 _ ~ ’• 04.Ul over the holiday*. parents. CUT the COST of LIVING January 12th Thru January 21st. COMPARE and SAVE! A shower was given in honor of Brenda by Diana and Joan Cole al Uieir home on Friday evening. Neighbors ot the bride gathered at Uie home of Mr* Manlull Green al Thomapple Dike on Dec. 19 a;id honored Brenda at a ihoaer busted by Mr*. Green and her two dauglilers. Mr*. Ralpii Kasev- and Mr* Bcmie Dejar­ murid. Brenda received many lovely gllU at both showers. COMPARE and SAVE! 'inmate's Art' Show at Lansing AgPIWlN BUFFERED ASPIRIN ASPIRIN 100 TA8LIT5 100 TABLETS 47c 300—$1.09 M -x-i U 73c 200—$1.19 2 F, 88 SEAMLESS NYLONS Choice of mesh or (hade Rcxoll GALLON VAPORIZERS 10-Hour Operation _----- - --------- .each *pi K* Timed Action COLD CAPSULES Reg. $1.09 ____________ ___ —Now! A£ OU Britc HAIR SPRAY—14 ox. gixe Regular, Casual or Hard to Hold 64 SUN LAMP with FIXTURE Keep your tan all year long _. An exhibition of "I n m a t e s Art" will open Btlnday. Jan. 15. at the Lansing Community Gal­ ien*. 124 Ionia 81. A public reception will be held from 1-5 pan. to Introduce the exhibit, which wU^ttbnsist of ap­ proximately 30 paintings, prints and drawings by the inmates of Southern Michigan prison. Most of the work on display will be ofiered for sale with pro­ ceeds used to help finance the artist's future work. Gallen' hours for the show, which will run through Jan. 29. will be 1-5 pxn. daily except Monday. 8 Rexoll SHAVE BOMBS Menthol or regular__ Spacial! Redi-Spray DEODORANT Groat for the whole family Cara Noma FUND CREAM or LOTION Never sticky oK greasy Special!—ea. 69 57 $4 I Caro Nome DEODORANTS Eflc Cream or Roll-On—'/g Price Special—ea. UU MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 250 Tablet*__________ 1----------- 69 Ml 31 ANTISETTIC MOUTH WASH 24 fl. ox. sixe__ . VQi •V Rexoll TISSUES Pink, yellow dr aqua 99 77‘ FEVER THERMOMETERS Oral or (tub style— __ One-A-Day Rexgll VITAMINS 200 Tableh MRS WOLFRAM HENTCHEL . . . Miss Mary Frances Speaks Is Married St. Rose of Lima Society newS Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials father, the bride was attired pi a floor-lengUi gown of Brussels Im­ ,„rlTO lace, fashioned Wlin ported with a scalund long slrevra Irmed neckline neckline and A long sleeves.’, the wnsU. MlAlh ’ r^-— train —. fell •from — -• - •­ chapel the shoul der*. Her veil of illusion was heldI In place with a coronet of seedI pearls with a crystal drop In front.. ter*. Mrs. Charles Bauman and husband al Tarpon Springs and Mr*. Nora Sedick at Cortex. Tike other* expect to do some sight seeing and take in the camp Smiths birthday and the occas­ meetings at* St. Petersburg on ion was an unusually happy event for all of the guests. Those Sound on the cast coast. They Hom Hastings, who enjoyed the will be joined for the latter port afternoon included. Mr*. Donald of their May by Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbell. Leslie Cook, and Mr*. Marshall Mr. and Mra. Paul Goodrich Cook. ■ Arlene Beadle*, former iraidents who are now living In Big Rapid*, are moving to Bauvia. There was animated conver­ sation, with great anticipation, N Y, where he lia* been trans­ when the potluckera met for din- ferred aa regional manager of ncr at the Gary Cooper* Satur­ Coivohdated Gas Co. The Goodday evening. This group over the liche* are at present in Jamai­ past several year* liave been ca. a trip which be won through saving a fund toward Uie day itu. company. that they would all embark upon II 8p 5 and' Mrs. Dale Payne u holiday. The lune has Conte have returned io Ft. Bliss. El ojid they will depart Feb. 5th Pa*o. Texas, after spending the for the Bahamas. 'lhe rrserva- holidays at home. They vUUMi tlofis ar*, all made and every their porenU. Mra. Ina Payna. little detail 1* now complete. The of Delton and Mr and Mr*. Ire Mtvs Sue Smith was n surprised honoree Monday when Miss Marguerite Helnuuupergcr en­ tertained with a luncheon at her lached to a wliite Bible with long satin streamers. Her only Jewelry Colemans. Joe Huberts and Dick Feldpauschea. ulr w ,un41uwil • Mw» Margaret Speaks of NushNew Year's Sunday there were tin- all day traditional open।ant. She wore a mint green gown :Houscs at the Max Meyers' home with matching acceasones and iand at the Bob UimU-rU on N. ,carried a colonial bouquet of yel­ low and white mum*. able activity with sunsleds for lugo Hentschel acted as his l tic launlx-rts gucr>ls on the ’ broUier's brat man and Ronald nearby Country Club fairways. Young of Grand Ledge seated the guests. The Robert Hollistcrs hasted For her daughter'* wedding. Mra. an Ojien-Hou.-e at their home on Speaks chose an cmJfald green Anne Drive New‘Year's Eve. three-piece suit and hat with black I Union Hall on Woodland Avenue I ... following the ceremony. I Mr*. Homer Smith entertained For their wedding trip to Chi- a few friends with a birthday cago. the new bride changed to a luncheon Friday afternoon bonblack and white suit with a straw, oring Mr*. D. C. French Attend Convention SSi Tenn. — Mr. and Mr*. Gordon H. Cove. Out-of-towirguesU were Mr. and Urandstetter Distributor*. HasMrs Alfred Hentschel, Mr. and ting*, have been attending the Mr*. Ingo Hentschel. Ronald Anheuser-Busch. Inc, annual Young. MIM Sharon Hurley. Mra. rales convention in Los Angele*. B. Speckin. Mr. and Mra.J.Speaks Calif. Jah. 8 through II More and Ml<a Sunn Hansen. than 2 000 wholesaler* and com­ A reliearaal party was held at P*ny marketing rep»e*entaUve» Ute Copper Lantern Friday evening, reviewed rales operation* of last -•------------- I year and discus* marketing Dr. William Helrtgel was in strategy for 1987. Farmington this week attending ------------ •-----------the Investment Committee meet- />.. fiziziti'w f mg of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. He is a member of Joanie Pavlich. daughter of Uie SUU Board. . Mrs. Wilma Pavlich. 4J7 E. Cen- . Mr*. Irene Cramer of Hannibal.1 ter St. lira been named to the ■ STOP MOVING INDOOR DRYNESS! IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW b moving into i new com­ munity, let us know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wigon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful Information, will make lhe newcomer ltd quickly at home. Join in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of hospitality. Just give their name and address to Don't spend another win­ ter plagued by the many problems of too-dry air in your home. With a Chippe­ wa Humidifier on your fur- dial In your living area, and the proper humidity is con­ stantly furnished, automati­ cally. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for com­ pact furnaces . . . rust­ proof Phenolic housing . .. no “white dust" ... and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. Welco tHOM *45-3534 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um thn coupon io let us know you're here name_ HUMIDIFIER MXJRES3. OTT___ Phone WI 5-24« Welton's, Inc. 305 S. Church Call: WI 5-5352 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Natrin McWhluney. MIMlwUle Ronald Lankerd of Battle Creek. Mr*. Matie Main, local. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Allison of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet were re­ cent csrfler* al Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Izon.Gray. For Banner Classified AdaCall WI 5-3481 1» Open Daily Time to Enjoy Plants Spring plants arc in bloom and beautiful. They arc ready right now . . . Enjoy them pU TULIPS HYACINTHS, Etc. STILL the highest quality PLUS Florists Transworld Delivery HASTINGS DISCOUNT Flower Shop Downtown 206 E. State St. wore a two-piece beige suit with a to . member* of Ho&pital Guild idler brocade coat and matching -ju Monday evening. Bridge «rtnacceaaories. ncr* were Mr*. Gladys Wingeier S4 19 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Donuts 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Mm. Rex FtMw.- und daughter of Thornapple lake, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Snow and sons of Nash-' ville. Mr. and Mr* Eugene Fish­ er ufid dfnghte. of Vermontville and Glen Wise, local. Mr. and Mrs. PrancU Coleman. Mra. Pearl Woods, and Rev. Lila Manker left Turaktay for a threeweek vacation in Florida. Mrs. funeral of her sister. Mas. Ernie Western Michigan Unlveralty. I Skidmore, visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Miss Pavlich. a aophombre a- i William Cremer Monday. Mr. I chieved a 4.0 average during that Cramer also attended the fu- | term. She U a graduate of Has­ . tings High School, t- FAST PERMANENTS — Regular. Super, $4 Gentle, Little Girls and White .—each I from the Superette Watch While ! Wc Make 'Em pink and white carnation corsage. A reception was held in the White and yellow mums, gladioli church parluru following the cere­ mony with Mr. and Mra. Max sanctuary of the St. Rear of Lima Coaia of Coats Grove, uncle and aunt ot tile bride, as master and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Caro­ Hase. Memphis. Tenn , and Wolflyn Coals, cousin of the bride. Dec. 17. The Rev. FT. Ralph J. were opened by Miss Judee Gray Kelley rend the double ring cere­ and Miss Sylvia Hansen. Miss mony Nyla Darby, .cousin of Uie bride, Parents of the bridal Couple are w-rved punch. Miss Beverly Hart, sister of Uie bride, cut Uie cake Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and Mr* Ralph Rasey ot Nashville fred Hentchcl. Rcnsselear. Ind. plus 1221 In gifts and goodies. Mr and Mrs Russell Alnslle. Mr*. Gronwold. Mr* Henry Ro- FRESH DONUTS Marriage Licenses 1 MIm Diana Lynn Cole of Dowl- Lawrence J. Bauer Unit 45, American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday. Jan. 5. with Pearl Alnslle. Rleanor Merrick. Dorothy Groneaold. Alma- Laraen. Arloa i able for adoption by contacting Dog Warden Dean Braden though the sheriff's office A 10M-erk old Englt-h shepherd is ; also looking for ajwme. 205 N. Michigan Births at Pennijck TWIN! Ftxir part border rollie and - ptinger spaniel pupi. 10 weeks ’ Wle luxnc for an after Christ­ I mas dinner, and on New Year's' । Day the VanWIes were dinner 1 guests of the Ray Smiths of TO BE MARRIED Carlton Center. . Mr* Frank GIlion*. 219 E Blair im.n- tnr . Street? wi«h to announce lhe en™ fcniSu! OaSn0?,. S ■gazement “’»»»• "< »“• daughter. sSu“' of . “ their ranne Marte, to Carl Clarene'e ■ Kcesler AFB. Mi ax A family Hartman, son of Mr and Mrs. ! gathering ChrUUna* Eve al Uie Clarence Hartman. HI Hasting*, t 1 Kenneth GarrLwru included Mr. Susanne will be a 1067 graduate and Mra Robert McKlbbm. Mr. from Hasting* High School Her t.nd Mra. Rolland McKibbin. fiance is u 1664 graduate of Cen- ■ Runda and iMrlcrw Laurel Gar, trai, „ „ School nnd K High K ,a Jlin Jun-_ :i ilaooandMra. AJahSWer. TWa^,, Ct.nUal Mlchlw, Viuterwra Kens firal tune home Since A Summer wedding u be- ! enltaUng July 5 and the time lor , ' planned, visillng pas.aid much too quickly. Mt. nnd Mr*. Andy Re entcrUuned 16 guraU with a Chrislmra dinner on .Dec. 24. Mr. und FROSTED & DECORATED ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Owen PLEDGES TROTH Mrs. Glenn E. WUey. R1 Delton, Gaylor. R4 Hastings, art an­ announce the engagement of nouncing tha engagement of their daughter. Janice Adelma, their duaghter, Diane Marie, to to Robert John Miller, eon of Mr Mra Earl Fruit, R1 Delton. Mias and Mra. Edward Miller. 84 8helUnbarger. Battle Creek. The WUey la a senior at Delton Kel­ logg High School. Her fiance waa bride-elect was a 1665 graduate graduated from Delton Kellogg of Hastings High School. Her fiance was graduated from Bal- nished by her removable chapel High School and is serving with the Marines In Vietnam. No train of silk organza outlined with Chantilly lace and featured Katdins. hired lace appliques and uu at­ tached at lhe shoulder line. Her bridal bouquet was pink and white Auxiliary Members Give Time, Gifts To VA Hospital Puppies Available PltkM hm the Welcome Wigon Hosier dll on me I would like to subscribe to the Hartings Banner I elrudy substfibe j All orf coupon end mail Io Circulation DepL, SPECTACULAR SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Our January Sportswear Clearance . . . a casual dresser's drcoin! Starting right with the huge selection, going to the up-to-thc-minute fashions, and on to the wallet-bulging savings! , SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS One selection of men's corduroy button-downs, banions & perma press cottons. e r Regularly >3 95 .99 & $6.99 ** Our entire stock of men's & boys' name brand sweaters in all weights, colors and styles. gi Regularly O Q « $9.00 to $15.00 A* V*ft FAMOUS MAKER — LONG SLEEVE ONE GROUP Men's & Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS and PAJAMAS Values $4 to $6.00 I jp SPORT SHIRTS 79 \ A wide variety of perma press broad­ cloths. Flannels and soft blends . . . There are plains, plaids, small and large checks, etc. e Regularly -$^99 $4.00 & $5.00 WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR OUR Annual Anniversary STORE-WIDE SALE ANNOUNCEMENT at CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS WEAR �•—THE HASTINGS BANNTIl Women s Club Hears Members Talk on Travels Lovely Shower r Honors Bride-Elect Camp Fire Council Meeting, Election Set for Monday (home of the Norris Bacons' was । the t. c c n e of n ini well.meous shower for Bonn* Botina Acker given by by, Karen Bacon and Pamela Levengood. After game* were played Bonna .. | opened her .I®rriy gifts while un-. ’ belt nown (o anyone. Miss Joanne I Aldrich was jotting down every j ; wunj Bonna tud to *ay as she i opened each gift After the last gift was opened! i Joanne nad back wlut BoiiiUi had 11 : said, whlfh wiu. quite amu-ing to • • all. 1 , Refrralitnrnts were enjoyed It, CAMP PfRE COUNCIL 14 SE Hastings Camp Fire Council an­ nual meeting and election or officera I* to be held Monday, Jon. Ifl, at 7:30 pan. at the Eulwopal Palish House. AU .heder*. assistants, sponsor* and board members are urged -vq attend. Paranu are welcome. Mn. Duane Miner's gttxtp will Cit on a program of the Nethernd* with Oenda Kromhout. from the Netherlanda. as guest speaker. Society newS The annual business meeting and luncheon of the Hastings Womens Club was .lurid Friday, I Jan. fl. at tip* First Meth xlbt Church. One hundred member* heard six '6f their own talk on their travel* and the Hastings Humane Society. Mra. Stephenvfoluuion showed slides and gave a witty com­ mentary of their trip to Ha-Hngs. England this Fall. The Stephen johnroni with Mis Aben John-1! son nnd Mra. Clifford Dolan at­ tended the reenactment of the Battle of Has Ings of 1060 and Ils festivities. Mrs. Wesley Logan, having just returned from a month's SET JULY NUPTIALS—Mr. and work In a mission hospital In In­ Mrs. Nell Wellman, R2 Hastings, dia gave nn account and showed announce the engagement of some of her *ouvenira from their daughter, Marla, to Daniel th.dr travels to nnd from India. Brunton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunton of Freeport Japan, Hongkong. Thialnnd. Clifford Marla waa graduated from Has­ Kpp.. nnd Spain were suine of tings High School in 19«» and is the countrtc* visited. employed at lhe Hastings Mfg. ■ Mra. Witham Hi'irigel und fwr j Co. Daniel is completing pls ymhusband took n return trip io ior year at Middleville. A July Spain became they liked the ap- wedding it being planned. pe(lzrr >o much- She <aiJ the! Moorish and Roman Influence] ftom thi early ages Is seen and felt everywhere. "This country."] •he .-aid. "is beautiful and has much to offer." Far a Christmas gift tn Mrs. Mr*. Dorothy Adrounie gave nn account of her trip a year ago John Barnett, her sister. Miss to Turkey. Syria, and Lebanon.;■ Barbera R<■nsenhuu.se. took her Site traveled by Norwegian'!i-n a trip to New York City over P. GRANVILLE MITCHELL freighter to Beirut. Lebanon, ithe hblldnys. They went by Jet which t ok ‘25 days. Her son.! b)th way-, and covered os many ... Miss Karen Nonna WiflEoncr Is Married Harry Adiounie. is teaching «f]' of the highlights of the exciting nnra with stephanotis and fray's American University' the:.*, ; city as passible, having a fabudiffen'iit' nationalities natloneiitlei ------------- — ‘JT.1 hmith Seventy different . “X UM. « T„,.r S M JU, ............ U girl* had been away to college and. had quite a bit of "chatting" to do.' Attending Uie shower were Judy I Recd. Bur burn Moore, Donna | Acker. Sue Bachman, Joanne AW-, licit, Carolyn Jones. Sue Rime.! | Gayle. Barlow. Pamela Levenqood, Darlene Jarman. Carol sweet and Karen Bacon. 'Mr. and Mra TonvJuvJ?" tertained 54 guest* on N«w »***'•’ Eve before lhe Country Club dinner dance. On Monday, Mr. and Mra. Tom Amlin from Chlago arrived to spend two days with the HMns. Tlielr daughter, Priscilla enrolled at WMU for lhe 2nd semester. Marilyn Hein spent two weeks with her par­ ent*. returning to WMU on Mon- Fourteen members of tne Pio­ neer Farm Bureau group enjoyed a potluck dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rqpert Baldwin on M-37 on Tuesday evening. Jan. 3. The next meeting will be NUPTIALS APPROACHING — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams.. R5 Hastings, announce the en-1 Jack Wood entertained with a Home for a week U Christmas gagement of their daughter.' Shelia Ann. to John Sllowsky. • ■•coffee" on Friday morning. Jon. fl. for the pleasure of Mra. Sgt, Marvin D. Mason, hla wife. son of Mr. and Mrs John Sllow- I sky of Boston. Mass. The bride’ Leroy Bradley who ha* recentlySitgilnde. Bet Una and baby elect Is a 1965 graduate of Has-1 moved here from Kansas City. M*«>- HU JMTOta are Mr. and tings High senool andis em ­ Kans., at the Barrett home. Il Mrs. Milton Mason of Coats ployed at the Hastings Mf«t. Co I, was a get-acquainted party for Grove. They stayed with the Her nance is employed at Whlleil Mra. Bradley so that she might Gordon Klahn family this sla­ Products In Middleville A March meet the wives of the men em­ ter. Karen). A aUter. Helen, horn wedding Is’ being planned Mra. Howard Peters will preside ployed al the Viking. -ws president of lhe Jlastings Wo­ Christinas. It was lhe first ’ men's Club for another year, with It was a two-winner game st Christmas all eight -children Mra. William Kirkpatrick serving the Undercroft of the Episcopal. spent together in live years and as vice president. It was decided a very happy one. Church r.n Thursday evening. at the annual meeting Friday. Jan. 5. The north and south ■ ana. Mra. mucri Robert uwurcy Godfrey waa reFor Banner Classified Ads winners were Mrs Jock Clarey | Sunday. Jan 8. was a verv spe- luincd ,W>IU1 vice president. Mrs Call WI 5-3481 IcW day for the Fbrest HsUs .» Kel!h Ynty recordln< ^ury. and Mrs, WHHam GautKhe. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Frankl° 7,rtrale । Mrs. Ml’ Willard WHtard Curtis Curtis correspond corrcpMiding •L . .27? IL?. mg their Mth wedding anniversary. ,, Mbs Ev „ Hecox H.,.nv McCloskey. 2nd. and Mra. Robert *iTnlVer??' ™^,,... Bn and Ev. the actual date of which was Sat- treasurer finurday, Jan. 7. Director* Include Mrs. Jack The Halls Invited their sons Wood and Mrs. Rudy Flora, , for Irniudde. Jr. Mr. and Mrs O. E. j and Uielr wives .which included Mr | one year, and Mrs Peter Coble Goodyear. 2nd. and Harry Burke ; and ' Mra. Darrel Hall of Battle I and Mrs. Charles Morrill for two INSURANCI nnd Fred Markle. 3rd. The du­ । Creek. Mr and Mra Dole Hull and years. SI'S...lp.. plicate players are meeting ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall. In the Delegates to the State and Disluridcsmalds were Mrs. James >>cr account of life; Ange.a Lonsbury in Mamc. Thursday evenings Instead of afternoon and evening their grand- i trirt Federation conventions are ,' Holidays were hectic times In I howc U. Mt. Clemens, sister of th*« ll,) u German farm family was. Tuesdays. children with their families were Mrs. Peters. Mrs Kirkpatrick and Mnrlknllo fk..,rh ......... “ I ; the Francis A. Hengesbach | guests, making 25 sharing in this I Mrs. Godfrey. • groom; Misses Salley,E Patton uf indeed, unique. She compared AccMaot * Skknen ■I houwhtild when daughters. Joyce i wonderful day. . “ ' Overland Parit. Kniu ctfasln of the Hfe •‘K»»t yfnrs nga. when her HMBttllll.f Ion I nnd Carol, students at the UnfI A pretty cake was served honor- 1 . .. ..... . ..... ...... _ i bride, and Judith Day. friend ot • ;«'C" lived with lhe same hunthe bride. They wore dresses of an exchange student to I1 versty of Dayton in Ohio, re­ ling the birthdays of Mrs Jack Allen nnd family on Saturday that of the present Eight years 1 uni homo with college friend-. i tJudy) Lena and Randall Hall. were her parents. Mr. nnd Mra’ .-nd Mr-. Fred A Wagoner. 18119» ganut silken worsted enmbimd ........... s*«>. there were no bathrooms! . Adding to the- holiday merri­ Out-of-town relatives were from Maurice Strnhl. from the Upper Donegal Court. Northville, and P with e.ni v.ilend.'lines lace. Tittle Granville Mitchell, son of Mr. andl high set bodlci-. fashioned with nr refrigeration nnd now lhe ment were E. Patrick Gallagher : Battle Creek. Mason and Monroe Peninsula Mrs Phllm H Mitchell. 521 W .reuent-rorved necklines, marked family enjoys these ■.anveniciices from Long Island. N.Y.. Patricia WtDDINC (Walnut S'reet. was solemnizedI it the bucks with slreamemi isms. German people s»*te absolutely;j Day. Detroit, and Donald Creasy, Friday evening. Der M. at 7 o'clock• Mid Lace princess puffed sleeve*. nothing Th." front yard Is plant- I Soqth Bend. Ind., ail fellow stu­ PHOTOGRAPHY In the First Prvsbvtertan Church1 topped -lender formal-length skirts ed completely in Howers and the ! dents of she girls al Dayton. In Northville, tn the presence ofI They' carried colonial bouquets of back m grape arbora. vegetables.'! Also guests at the Hengcsbach 150 guests j horn* were Stella Mudd. Unlpmk miniature rows and pink und chicken*. Mrs M. R Furman (old how verrity; of Michigan.(and Mike Officiating at the double ring 'carnations. with beautiful hair ceremony was the Rev. IJoyd G Miss Pamela Kuegler, daughter lhe - Hn*tliiK* Humane Society Shaunesy of Aquinas College. Bnisurc of Northville. His daush- of Mr. and Mrs. Nontun Kuegler, was founded and its plans for the! Mra. Mary' Docey of Kalanmxoo ] was a guest of Mrs. Pauline Bater. Mbs Diane Brasure. provided NoilhvUte, oa- Hower girl waa future. ro— 945-3967 HASTINGS .mmew the tradlUonal organ music. dressed >n in . a (loor-tenglh a»».« garnet The beck of the dining room] land ivory dress styled alter those devoted to displays by other members of the Hostings Wom ...s; ™ — —­ en's Club shoring some of their cluMicnlly styled Hoor-length gown , William Sm Ui of Troy, friend of intercut* and talents. ,Thoen* par­ I of Ivorv peaii de sole comWnrd Iu'® groum' i,s “'“1 ticipating in this were Mary Hol­ with Alencon lace The llttle^em-; “?l,crs w"e J“mes Howell. Mt. man. Mrs Wm. Bradford. Mrs plre bodice, encircled with the Clemens, brother-in-law of the Norris Bacon. Mrs. Mlles Dar­ lorely lace, was designed, with J™”; Tlwnus Stebbins. Royjd man. Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick. Mrs' ■ v.vw (Comply) bateau decolletage and Victorian 9^ ,he Richa-d Groas. Mrs Charles sleeres edged In a wide banding W^' a"d P,'Jf Truesdell. Mrs. Adalbert Cortof the sheer lace. From the lined Urania, both cousins ol the righ:. Mrs Homer Ingmire. Mrs. .waist the A-ltne skirt blended t<. t,rlllc R J Shall!*. Mrs Richard Shutoe-touehiiue l-ngth and swept m Mrs. Wagoner chose a two-piece stcr. and Mrs. Douglas Castle­ a removable Watteau train, ap- pmk silk worsted dress for her man. pllqucd with panels of the Alencon iLiughtrt-'s wedding. Tire bodice of Luncheon chairmen were Mrs j Peg Preston, Owner I Above’Savings & Loan) ! lace roses and topped with’ a the dress and the lop ol the Forrest James und Mrs. Floyd French bow. She carried a rmall I Jacket were embroidered in ctystai Burkey. cruzade bouquet of miniature pink.'oeads .uul she wore a mashing hat and a.hindbag cor.uiue of red rc-scs The groom's mother wore a light green drvts of silk worsted with jeweled buttons on th; tri rc. Mr. and Mrs John C Ruby of! Wild a small ________ feathered hat. ” Her cintige was of cymbtdium ur.-hlds R4 Hastings wish to announce the’ *orn at the ehoulder.___________ rnragement of their daughter.' For their wedding trip to Cana- LEUrim Kay. to Pvt. Dmiel E | da lhe new bride wore a two-piree Hu’chints. Jr., -nn of Mr and wool knit in grey covered by a Mrs. Daniel E Hutchings of R4 grey wool fur trimmed co.it. and 1 Hastings. .» grey mink hat. They will be,at Dan was a 1966 graduate of home in Plymouth, Mich., after Hastings High School and wna January' >0 •mployed by the E. W. Bliss be-’ A rtwpiion for 150 guests was,fore entering the service. He is held wi the Bouford Inn with -'nHoned aj Fort. Leonard-Wood, music furnished byliwre strolling Mo ' (Closed Holidays) musicians. A rchyttrsil party was Sue is a junior at H.istlnc* High hasted by Uie groom's parents at School. No date has been set for the Hillside Inn for all of the the wedding. members of the bridal party. and th- out-of-town guesis who m-t eluded Mra. Guy E. Pattin. Muberly. Mo.. aunt of the bride: Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis E. Patton. Ovrr- j land Park. Kan., cousins of the bride, and Mr. and Mra. Daniel j C. Mitchell, Buffalo. N. Y-. uncle | of Uie groom. ' .. Personal Mention Rename Women’s Club Officers Personal Mention The Forest Holls Mark Anniversary Gsrdoa IrsasH* Agency Presbyterian Riles 4-^ ' Unite Couple in IS*. ,—M Northville Church mg*!- 2JS* X.™ WHITE'S Photography Start the New Year right . Permanent Special Hastings Heights Restaurant Regular $12.50—$10 Q0 1337 N. MichigoipAve Features Peg’s Beauty Bar A Noon Special Homemade Soups Parents Announce Daughter's Troth I Full Course Dinners Broastcd Chicken Collector’s Item! Pizza Now Open Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m ^■t'°^AUo^rG9 Maybe our’Ey Pontiac ■ Mra. W. D. B.iniCi •■pent the! । Chru linos liolidays with her Min ] und family, the Ctudfcs Bumea, lot St. Johiis. and rlier -on. Wilr.l ! Ham D. Bnmcy. Jr', flew fn from 1 it Hills. N. J. to be with’the i is breaking sales records because people don’t want to wait until VS for a copy r.O'’6 ' People L^VE To Collect Checks Why Not Open Your Account Soon? Write Lots Of Checks and Make Everybody Happy! DOWNTOWN ANK of CORNER OF priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS STATE AND JEFFERSON ASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lesuraice Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Gilmore s 102 L State St Phone 945-5316 J. M>lh*nlng, Ipc wouldn't turn a Pontiac loose with any- 5 thing less than a starjtfard 400 cubic Inch V-8: Ora Tempest with anything less than our revolutionary Overhead Cam Six. (Not to mention all those new safety features like GM’s energy absorbing When you think about it, why should1 steering column and a dual master cyl­ inder brake system with warning lamp.) . you wait around for innovations like our In short, our engineers ----------disappearing windshield wipers? Or for RM imaginative options like our exclusive seem tto have dope it again. _ hood-mounted tach? Especially?when They may even itart etart asking ■“ you consider that our-englneers—-for royalties on the copies. ■ . Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And apparently so have a lot of car buyers. Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1966-Pontiacs. And '66 was a record yea^> SEE THE BEAL THINS AT”YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS. • Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings �Mnre About- Mr. Charlton rr planter*, one of hl* last pieces of carpentry which certainly should have been preserved. We had even made lhe oarlocks. I wondered how the inside of the museum must look after three and one half yean but the windows were boarded up so I could not see in. I then walked up to the log building, the buzz planes I had used so many yean sal there exposed to the weather, tutting away; old electric motors and gencraton, relics of another era were covered wiUi snow'and rapidly being reduced to junk. I then went around lhe building und saw stored many n> w park table*, which was very good as they were needed. A* 1 came umund the building I could have sliould have been kept so. I then walked across the park I had mowed so many tlmea and walked up the toboggan run Irving had made for winter sliding. It had been used os a skidway for those walnuL lo«s from the trees he had loved so wtU! I then noticed the little house by the spring. and *I utu had mum moved uicrc there -Irving ........ — os a summer home for Mr. Hen­ ry Burch, the old Indlan-who had came there so many sum­ mers. Hc and Irving would go back on Uie marsh and cut black asli boll* and he would cut them In thin strips and make baskets. Also he would make axe handles1 from white ash. I knew Mr. Burch must have felt the same' as hl* anceators had when he! heard the white man'* chain' saw cut into those trees and heard them crash to the ground. The same as til* ancestor* felt when they saw their buffalo slaughtered and their wood* cut and burned, legally, yes! morally no! I then called Mr. Charley Leonard and asked him If he utg Charlton drove, the windows broken out. one door completely gone, lhe headlights broken and1 gone, a pile of worthies* junk! I would have chosen to bury It on1 Ing cut. He was shocked and said he would take Immediate step*, which he did. I told him I wu going to Inform everyone of what was going on. The next day, December 15th. able shape when he left and Mr. Orville Cutafiaw, Barry County Road Commission Engi­ neer. and Mr. Hpencer Bcobey. Secretary, came to my home und asked if they might discuss the matter. I invited them in a* they are always welcome In my | home. They received the full | benefit of my pent-up emotion*. I was a maniac for u time. Howi ever, Mr. Cutehaw heard me out YOUR j und invited me to coine over to SEWING MACHINE tiie park on Monday, .December the 19th, he offered to come and Basting's Sewing Center were alive as many people knew. I told him they had been duped by someone wanting to make a foot buck and caring nothing for the park. He informed me he did not give'nor have the au­ thority to Rive permission to cut those trees, also he said there would be no more cut. Mr, CuUhaw invited mo to at­ tend the next meeting with the Road Commission and I agreed io attend, however, due to my working until 2:00 AM., and a called Mr. Russell Mead. Castleton Supervisor, and asked if he would arrange for me to talk to them at their next meeting on January lhe 10th, which he kindly did. Now I hope In this writing 1 have not seemed a disappointed possible for me to work part time for Charlton for so many years u I always worked the 3:00-11:00 PM. shift. I also worked Saturdays and some­ times during layoffs or strikes Tn addition to lhe park he had other interests, mainly. Uie de­ velopment of Pleasant Shores on the north side of Thoniapplt Mke. This Week's Special! WHITE Model ST-101 In Cabinet Complete $39.95 Model ZZ 55 In Cabinet Complete $47.77 Free Instructions 235 W. State 945-9647 THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE lashion shades, beigetone and Tahiti. 9 Io 10 gent. I. in not offering my help I sooner. Uicy in charge, allowing an Irresponsible • party in the park intent on making a profit. None of us realized just how much Mr. Charlton actually did do in caring for it twenty-four hours - J — day. We are nil a flock without a shepard, he is gone, when the shepard is gone the flock Is weakened, then the Jackets of Tony Belli Motors 1967 RAMBLERS USED RAMBLERS Also in Stock RAMBLER PARTS & SERVICE ALL YEARS BEN^FRANKLIN 102 W. State St. at Jeffenon rj, 5 T.om. Umb.at.n In HS Cage Loop, Saturday - I Th«r«uj. nawy a. im? J At Middleville Detroit, u former Hastings resi­ dent who died Monday afternoon. Jan. 9. at Jennings Hospital in Always in Stock Pferdesteller. 89. qf Middleville, who died Wednesday. Jan. 4. at the Osteopathic Hcapital Senior clrenll are Levengood’e .Sheiks, Stanley's Nimrod* and Wo.k.u. vi«yi WINDOW SHADES In the FrttTIman - Sophomore league, Trojans and neral Home. Crawfords Scodes have 2-0 ard-Oagood Funeral Home. SiM Next Monday the Sheiks and Hope Cemetery. Nimrod* meet headon at 9 p.m. while the Tubs face Cronk's Mrs. Myron (Clam) Overholt of winleu Rowdy boys. In the Frosh-Soph loop, the dick of Hastings: six grandchil­ dren, and six great grandchil­ two leaders play at 7:40. dren; a sister. Mra Chris (Maryi Mario on Nov. 18. 1BO4, the Mr. and Mrs. Franics Cole­ Malchele. and a brother. Jervli daughter of La Boron and Jen- man were hoots for a family Campbell, both of Middleville. nle Campacll Lockwood. ■ <11 nner. Present were Mr. and She married Norbert Sullivan j Mr*. Forrest Coleman of South of Dotrott. in 1929. He died in Hasting*. Mra. Mabie Day of daughter and family in Milwau­ for uk the holidays. in*, oiu- murriea nl water- Hastings, am. inea uanies oi kee, arc. WLs. w», iur field of Detroit on Aug. 27. 1949. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. How- 1 The Nolan Gulchess were in I Except, for four years when she. ard Birman nnd family of South . Chicago attending the furniture I in Hasflngn. ahe spent Ratings. > . 'show Wednesday.I her man-led life tn Detroit. adequate way I have attempted light of my old friend. Let ua all work together to preserve, pro­ George Lockwood. DDfi. In addition to her husband, mote. and protect that which he she la survived by n daughter. chainsaw or keep irresponsible ton of Trenton; tour grandchil­ people out of Uic pork. dren nnd a sister, Mis* Ruth In closing, I have but one requeataand that la to leave those Lesson-Sermon ment to our negligence to re­ "Life" is the subject of this. mind us not to let it happen again. in all Christian Science churches i I thank you. . an Bunday. Seek Rood, and nol' Respectfully. Keith Mead Uje Lord, the God of hosts, shall At No Extra Coak HASTINGS PAINT and Wallpaper ' * 107 E. State St.'9 in. Good Food at £ Pleasant Point Restaurant DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS Dog Team Races Thia reference from Amoa will j Saugatuck will be host to more Ibe the Golden Text. than 20 teams of the Great Lakes Bled Dug Association Sat­ urday and Sunday, Jan. 14-15. Races start at 1 pm. each day The Hope oil field produced with Uie course over 10 mile* of 1,163 barrels last Aug. village streets, wooded trail* and' sand dunes. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hope Oil Production ''I Luncheon Specials Evening Dinners— You’ll Enjoy our Gourmet Table (Closed Mondays Temporarily) It's the Second BIG WEEK of Our ANNUAL . . ___ . ter seeing the inside of the Mu-1 seum and Mr. Qutehau and won­ dered what actuall.v had hap­ pened. I well knew that Mr. ■ | agree Uiere were hundreds of James Conner, executor of the cords ot deadwood which need­ estate, and the Honorable Judge Mr. Laurence Barnett, legal coun­ sel for the estate, had done a very able and efficient job and sUll were In their capacity, however, the Park and Museum had been turned over by them to the County some years or so ago. The money and part of Pleasant Shores development is *H11 tied up by the court*, trying to determine if heir* were en­ titled to anything: people that I had never seen in my twenty­ seven years association with Mr. Charlton. As I sat l^te at-night by our Hobday tree. I began to sec what actually had happened. Not one mon in the Barry County Road Commission would in ten-. tlonally do one thing to injure the Park or Its contents. not one I man of the Barry County Super­ visors or lhe legal counsels there-| had or hove anything but the I best intentions for Uie Park and ■ County buBlne-w, as has been | proven in years of service—they 1 ore all honest and honorable men. The present caretaker-does all ■ he knows how and has done a good job in mowing and keeping the Park clean u far as possible. । WOMEN’S SEAMLESS NYLONS Past Resident Dies in Detroit BalUa Creek is to officiate and burial will be In Riverside Ceme­ is done! I hold no personal ani­ tery. mosity toward the cutter, only a deep sense of pity, yea pity. The few paltry dollars of profit from gone. But that which I received from Mr. Charlton may never be custodian ot the Park and Mu­ taken from me I only feel pity for those who seum. Nothing could be farther from lhe truth. I have a better did not have lhe privilege of than average job and have been knowing him as I did. 80 now my friends, In concluwith Uie same company sixteen and brush from canal sites and built several buildings there for Charlton and oUicrs. Whenever I worked for him hc paid me from ills own pocket, but when working on lhe park I was paid by the County through the Bar­ ry County Road Commission. HEADQUARTERS After Mr. Charlton died on offered 100'; cooperation. They June 12th, 1963, Mr. James Con­ nor, executor of Uie estate, asked unlocked the museum and I was if I would apply for the job of allowed to inspect it all. it was WHITE much the same aside from the custodian of the Park, as he knew I was more familiar than aisle* being full of articles from UNIVERSAL Mr. Charlton's living quarters, anyone else with it. I told him there being no other place to I had about all I could do but felt'obligated and would'oversee NECCHI store It. It would be impossible to open it to the public until it until such time as someone . . . and Many Other Brands j storage 1* built. It was very la- vise could be trained to handle it. However. I would not quit my i miliar to me after three and one I hair yean, even to being very regular Job but would see Uiat cold. Mr. Charlton said it was someone responsible would be there in my absence. I then the coldest place tn Michigan inthe winter. Jt was never heated. wrote an application -giving my However, when working m the qualifications and experience and ou.mm, In m Uie .. cold weather, we ; »Ubm«t«3 It to wl»t , cooiWM building lliblrt U>e OnpUco but Ih.y «uU«>r«le». J nner re­ —.r.„_. .for that Z | eelved an answer but was later j------were -----very inadequate umount of space. Charlton hod called by Mr. Scobey and asked i a small portable gas heater we if I would aid Uie man In charge to work on will*, of which I had ; u$ed in the work area. j I asked about some specific ar­ helped drive six on Uie park. I infoiincd him I was in no way , tides and received adequate an­ interested and hung up. I did ' swera. Mr. Cutahaw informed me not go near or in the Park for I they would apply wtatherproof- Uirec years. I thought Charlton I Ing to the planers and motors, Is gone — they don't need me — j Also that lhe prevent caretaker "to hell with it." But Mr. ' had brought the boats from the Charlton had flyly Instilled in I । dump where someone had care- me iiac are desire to see that it la was J l lessly thrown them. as -they n n a <■ r «wa. I'lrmt except bninir being nn no 1longer sea[ worthy. Hc also stated, which I already . knew. Uiat none in charge were lumbermen and supposed only humanity begin to appear from Uie fringes and look for a weak spot to attack. Those Jackal* consist of those who break In the building to steal that which already has been given them, they who sneak in and kill the deer seeking shelter In the Park, and they who try to make a profit from the Umber in the Park, they are all in lhe same category. Jackets of humanity. Several hf$ve asked me who cut the trees and sold lhe logs. Tony Belli Motors 1320 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-2479 5-3904 LADIES and Junior Petite Wear • Dresses • Skirts • Sweaters o Blouses • Slacks:* Robes o Etc. ONE RACK ALL MARKED Price DOWN TO Ladies & Junior Petite [ START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS . DRESSES LARGE ASSOITMLNT OF STYLES, SIZES One Rack of Winter Dresses 1 A/1AT*O (AzA IO DRESS COATS & CAR COATS Values to $20.00 OUR ENTIRE STOCK Reduced HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN Ladies and Junior Petite SWEATERS and SKIRTS One Rack of Our Famous Brand Names 1/3 Formfit * Rogers Style 0889 — Zippered Skippies Girdle Regularly $8.95 ________________ Now $£99 O Style 0879 — Panty Girdles Regularly $6.00___ ____ _ Now $479 *t Style 0889 — Panty Girdle Regularly $10.00 -______ $799 Now I Playtex GIRDLES “Magic Controller” Girdle with FingerTip Panel. Regularly $7.95Now w $£95 Pull-On Pont,. Rogulor $9.95Now $000 Aut. Colors in Boxer Styles — Sixes 3 to 14 STORE HOURS: Wednesday tr Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Clotod All Day Thursday* Open Till 9 p.m. Friday* LADIES HATS % Price $1 88 $588 Now No— l (Birr ikiinrrr LADIES PURSES NYLON HOSE Onc Group °* our FoM and Ey.catch.r, K«tulwl, O 99T»r. — Now « TEXTURED HOSE GIRDLES CHILDREN’S Regular $1.98 O CORDUROY SLACKSNow C Pr. O 6 'h Price GLOVES and MITTENS GIRLS BLOUSES $435 C Ono'Group V Ladies and Children — Reduced ' ’ Prints. Broken Sixes and Style*—Reduced CHILDRENS PAJAMAS CHILDREN'S WEAR One Group Dresses • “ Robes off Toppers • Suits Pram Suits • Coats, Etc. Slightly Irregular GAUZE DIAPERS *, . Reg. $2.98 $£00 Dox. W 2 Our Entire Stock of Children* Coot, ■ Jacket, - Snow Suits Hove Been Reduced One Group —%off|&c1p Viruice Odds and Ends Table - ... items from All Departments Marked. 10'., Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy,., ygu'll find them here! Use Your H.C.B. Parmaleei Security National 124 East State Street or Charge Cards �•-THE HABtKoH BANNER Spencer, Lake Odm: a son., u , » Cottage Entered lllVPSllO'lllt* — -I 1 > \ Armed s1- Kohbe.ry n ,,11‘ Thnreday at the Henton* | The Herman Paache cottage on |SmMh Funeral Home for Mrs. Lak, jf north of Cloverdale waa * aa*i>* •»» * Gertie M. Praae. 92. who lived reported on Jan. 8, to have been Middleville . Itier entire life on the family burgluntcd. Tlie padlock was' farm at Oedar /• * *-- -”—a . Need Volunteers At Barry County and State police. Jan j ' ore continuing their inveatlga' Burial »::> ixixca ann conic lira were ia*en 'i t ■ yi/ii't*y i*'O (li i uo|1 ruu- ■ Creek tlon 0J of <ne lhe unjHip.fu attempted anneu annedrabCr—k Cemetery cemetcrv inking with four poles and four Thanday. Jsnaary it. 1967 l*»ul of Woodland: 16 grandchll-1 : dren; 45 great, grandchildren , and two great grandchildren. Woodland Area Resident Dies; Rites Tuesday f'unrtir lifisstviastru l.fllltir Ifrt SNingS Hastings School Menu h/r-v ° I.rr 'lh, Mlrt.tlrvillr Christian Christian :I he Middleville ______7 ' ______ rrcls The articles were Valued Itelurmrd ClHHili on Wc-i Main. • nt about 6100 Mr* Fred Ziegler, secretary necrelary of of' wwl Street. unoe Underaherlft Gordon,!^ Funeral service* for uA Ruth JRTtaOta. .to “■u. ••H?.Crfta W report* =i TUrrv Cnunlv CanAa- tai,,,, Trick The organist waa tied up and • • « • • died Saturday. Jan. 7. about 7 threatened Sunday morning as, a.m. at Belding, were lx Id Tues­ make and fold cancer dre»-tngs she waa practicing for the worFuneral services for Mrs day. Jan. 10 at lhe Pickens Chap- Gladys C. English. 66. R2 Alto, Clcndon Curtis el/tike 6deju.'"with"'inteniieni ‘ •ncCT *®e»ety office on M,.n- shlJT service UndershrrifJ Trick said the or141-1111 in Lakraide Cemetery d»v* and Fridays from 1 l.> 3 udnut had arrived early, ax usu­ who died Sunday afternoon. Jan. 8. at Butterworth Hospital In to prepare for the worship Mr. and Mrs Btuart Ku-smaul Fek^JflMMO^the 'dabghtef of^ hM, b**11 “ *^**5 *** al n“'ul ■ uuu' Grand Rapids, were to be held at were Sunday dinner guest* with George and Rose McAfee Smith 'ni’® ,or <*reasinc*. which ore opfU 8|1C lodged ground, and 3 pm. this Wednesday at the their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Funeral Home at Cas­ and waa a life-long realdent of ,r** *n —* '-------------------- novia with burial In the Kent Charles Guenther and girls. It is impossible to keep up die heard the door again and City the Woodland and Ijikc Odc.ssa Other guest* included Mr. nnd Cemetery. demand lew III,.', this IUUL tunc she .TUR saw I,a UUMl. man. HWUUR about fggjl . with ------ -the — — ------ with ...... -the ............ Mr* RJ Kusniuui) and family of ......... ................ .......... ........ Rh. present volunteers, and more are 230-240 pounds, and about (Fleet pltallied for three day* but Lansing. The occarlM. celebrated m. ““PVT-tcly needed. Mrs Zieg- or 6 fwt. 2 inches tall. “ 13 tea? m Hc (o conUnue pIay. had been In 111 health for a Sue and Andy's birthdays. * Dec 12. 1897. He. diwt died rv. Oct. i* 13. -----------|«.r said? long lime prior to her death. Those that brtfvcd the icy roads Funeral service* for Mr* Vest* .|tng. as he liked the music. The Her husband. Byron, died in Friday to watch the Vikings play M, Sente, 73. 405 E. Green Street, Mra Geiger was a membef of Hiext timr she looked around he basketball on their home floor who died al 5 30 am. Saturday. llaa a gnlfe and and two two piece* piece* of of 1945....................................................... .urvived hv n, ths Central MetliodlK Church, had a knife ' ' ’ 1-. . e received a real treat. The Jr. Jan. 7. nt Pennock Hospital. th* Refuge Rebekah Lodge fjp*. "f. “W h«r • daSntera. Mr. gim ■ Hilda* ___ ______ _ __ ______ __ Varsity team gave lhe crowd a Merry Social Club, the Jolly Doi~ He ,,rd.rr<i her tn tie her Br0',anl All° «nd Mr. Dan'thrill winning In overtime They the Olrrtach Funeral Home. en and lhe Tapper Lake Exten­ tc? Club for 1967 will be held f Jt and’th™ he tlJ her handl ,E’el>n' RJChnwnd and Mra lust to Alma by two pointe The The Rev. George Elliott offt» sion Group «•£. f£"’Cn’> .'** at 2 pm Saturday Jan 14. at behind he!X"k iXkJd whe?e ^'ou^w_UX elated and burial was in Rlveraimvlng are two daughter’. tlie home of Diane Gilbert .L.,. Bring her ptine VBA She told him If | J ‘“iJ® be‘h14 Th’*"?8*)' side Cemetery. Mrs. War try < Beulah > Slocum Str.-------------------------------------Kant. I, « >1 I.—Vina. your toboggan*. •Ird*. sk.le*. ’ ‘ brou<tu |t lt t* Oll J'"***; at the Lutheran Church at 7. , Ionia and* Mra. Jack lArdithi clc. far a snow party. Uie front pew. It wasn't. d^n^one^Traat «rand?hU<l her A,,er ,h* paper last I pilall.ed three day* prior to her i The man became angry. «nd f.^her^Neh ofand ’r,*k- 1 ,eh IU’ u,«f' 1,1 remark1 ««'»“». but had been In III ' eventually . drugged her downElt^n? iidl^ «» the 'ub^t *"dlnd «*'*'“» for torar «n»e. stairx. Zv^lnofH^X vid ontl Mrt* in town are forShe wa* born in Maple Grove He returned upstairs and *l>r, v„n ' ««nMe to have a good hili for Township on May 12. 1893. the worked herwlf out of her bonds. I M “ *' • sliding. The hill behind the Her- daughtci of Georg? and Adella , A few minutes later, about aid Classic home has someone tMarlow) Dcinarvy. 9 20. he went out lhe door andMr J*4**1 Mr*., Ro*e“ 8U,t,t°non n whenever there w snow i Her family moved to Hasting* walked away. !T^Tu8undJy«£t1!!.ncr ?* i «n<l no ‘chool. The ■■kid.*" arc while she was a baby, and xhe The organist drove to the /** Howard Oraborna of Tillct- nW|> tn 51)df nn lnU> lhe crrt.gliad lived most of her life here home of her pastor. Rev. Earl *°n i-Ake. ihtd on Monday evethfy B sood ^art WhlIe Mrs. Sentx was a member of Schlpper, and repsrtedwhat n*n« tne Stanton* entertained nn the FU1)Jecl. howPW-r. I would''»>? Hastings - Order of Eastern happened Mr. and Mr*. William Vogel and ukf to report g lnlS4lng ricd My Star Of!leer. mH up road blocksbui i son. Jeffrey, of Long l*ke. fmidren have left a altd there She is survived by one son. • - -n «** nol found . Cloverdale for diruier. nn<| lt rainc up missing The fun Kdwwrd of 315 8 Hanover, one woman suffered rope Home on leave after a year's u taken ®way Wtrn a few mis-' erandion. a sister. Mrs Vem The Full gniin Velva Retnn bums and -■ shock. - SS?&5^. X IttlOo Elifrlixh nf Alto Succumbs Woodland ly Funeral Services For Mrs. Sentz Held Monday 5®FVICC Club Snow Partv Saturday ot o Look for this label when non bun West Woodland Alex Potts of By Victor Sitton •J Wm4I^4 MT-1»1 Rev. Lila Mankcr of HasUngs Funeral service* for Ale* Poti*. was a Bunclay Sunday ainner dinner guu.. guest ui of waa Mr. and Mra. Victor Stoon. She 84. of Middleville, who died left Tuesday for a visit with । Thursday afternoon. Jan. 5,at her two diuera at Tarpon Springs at 3 pm. Sunday al the Beeler Mrs. Victor Bisson received a Funeral Hofne. call Friday that her mother had suffered a light stroke that af­ officiated and burtsl wn In ternoon and that her condition Middleville Dies tits wife. Pearl, died in April. lives with her oldest daughter m lakeland, Fla and the youngest 1962, He leaves no Immediate daughter live* directly across the survivors. there la no improvement In mothNavy man larry Smith called ct* condition. * Our sympathy hi* parent*, the Lou Smith* of to Paul Oetger and family In tlw ; Thornapple Lake, from Japan death of hl* mother. Mr*. Ruth,on New Year1* Day. Oelgvr- A long time resident of ---------—- lake Odessa. Mra. Geiger died in . u Belding Nursing Home. ScrvIce* were held al lhe Pickens* Chapel Tuesday. Christmas Day guest* of Mr MILLER their son. Steve, home from the service having completed hl* basic training al Fort Knox. Ky.1 Other guest* were Mr. and Mn. I Robert Storehouse and Dave and I Robin, Mr. and Mr* Roger Corive.-se. Jr . Kim. Lauric and Jody, and Mr. and Mrs Steve Bolo and Jimmy. tlTATI ilRVICt INSURANCI BONDS REAL ESTATE For Banner C1n*.*lfled Ads Call WI 5-3481 RED WING SHOES leather upper. Neoprena cork sole and heel. “Sweat-Proof” flexible split leather insolo won’t crack or curt MADE TO WEAR Vayle Steele I 1 ^717*held at 1.-30 P*»rt to This hill lias been an active ,pm this Thursday at the Vogt °n J»n 27 J“ck wishes to thank ..|a f many vtura and inunv PUAOT, Home Hrf.HR, ,« fH; tarf. rf rfta Tor H.e ■ K Vayle L Steele. 47. R3 Nashville. ««ter» and packages tie received u d lh<. . who died Tuesday. Jan 10 al while oversea*. All were greatly we had on lt when We were Ulla Horpital in Battle Creek J appreciated. r """ *T. " were voting. * Mr. and Mrs John Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme- Here'* a ne* Sinclair and family were Sunday lent. i Pvt. e-i Hu,--------- -------------- - | visitors with . her sister. Mrs I* survived by- hi* wife, UH 54959317. Co. A 3rd Battalion Bleukfiv Young ’ nnd children in **o,K* —t,»A- , RmRmm Cen- YpSlIantl Katherine: two daughter*, and Ul SI Bag. ITOUf-UV U8ACSS Training hls father, OlennSteele, of Nash- ter, Fort. Huachur*. Artz. ' The Woodland Child Study Ville 4th Platoon 85613 Club will meet at 8 pm. Thur*- He Complete LAUNDRY Service Come in and try on a pair Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Beebe's Shoe Shop We Finith Shirti, Flatwork, Work Clothes 123 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibion) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 WILDLIFE FILM SUNDAY A- hunting, fishing ind idvent- 1 trre film by Gordon Eastman L* U be shown at 8 pjn. Sunday.! Jon. 15. In Central Auditorium I •ponsored by the Barry Conser- I vat Ion Club. The film was allot in ; Canada * Northwest Territory: and include* shot* of dail ahrep, mountain caribou, the last »tronghold of tanrn ground g»U■>>' “n<l wolves Tire film has day. Jan. 19 at the Methodist be'n rn»rd a "Masterpiece on । Church Rev Richard Vanden- ‘I* Outdoors." I Bosch, host pastor, will be the । speaker. Hte topic will be Alco­ holism. All metnberswre urged to attend nnd gueste are welcome. > Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy wishes to thankyher many friends and relaThe Gordon Cove family left Uvea for the many cards she re- Jan 5th to visit relatives in Sun iceived during her two week stay City. Arte, then on to Loa at the Osteopo :hic Hospital pi lor Angele*. Calif., to visit her *lx। to Christmas. She was xhen ter and family, the , Steve 'Maztransferred to the Barry County ados. Sunday they were all toMedical Facility where ahc is cethar touring Disneyland and now staying. She enjoys having having a marvelous tune. They visitors os do the other patient* will fly home the first of the Bbe reports Hut they- receivej week. . wonderful care and a* aomeopej. Mr and Mrs Fred Birman and remarked, "they are one big fam-; J“”te* xave a combined Ch.istily. doing for one what they1 ma* nnd birthday parly for A3c ran not do for themselves " Many ; J a c k L. Birman on Dec. 31, groupn gain to entertain fot them Guest* were Mr. and Mr*. John but they appreciate a personal Ehton and Marsha of Lanstng. visit from anyone i Mr. nnd Mrs Cliarlcs Birman of Grand Ledge and Dorrell Bir­ man of Unslng Kenneth Trnvl*. 65. of Sun­ field. a maintenance division employee of lhe State Highway Department's Hastings garage. Ls retiring Saturday. Jan. 21. afBELLEVUE ..... . in Ionia and Joined the HlghDELTON Phylln visual bi. J*n. way Department in 1953, and has ——I rerSOIlOl lYlenflOn 3999 DOWLING—Betty HoOau. Bl. Dec. UI1U ”” SjnC* Shirley Taataet. *1. wa*M dmam ; mrci.p Chutes. Eeno Smith. II* Edward . P DaMou. Bu»M Marilyn Tnrnaa. 102 8 Hanover. W Mill. Ikarrl o«« Ohio*. t&Oi,' E. 8Ut«. Tarry Let Otbaoa. ISO'. E. Stata. Thooaa It Iran. US PoJirnk taka. 11; Chirk Ha* port 2-Door Hardlap O«rdcn ClUabeth w. Cinreh Id Oena Dirtt JOS 8. Mick." B*»>11 Talbot. Hi, Carl ilay.a HI, nt MOVING UP 3: (loldla Palmer. Ctlat*n. 'S CATCHING ON Meet the best salesmen In Our Town our customers They’fe talking Chrysler to all Ihgir friends About Its 383 cubic inch V-8. Aboul the biggesl brakes in the price class. And about its price. Four Newport* are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller fars. comparably equipped. . Want to hear morel — ’ Then talk to its. ISC naBsn I,aV KAIKMSZOO E LAKE OE8SA MIDDLEVILLE CHRYSLER 67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS I: Patricia hamiynxs-ohana" «mj Carl U«M SOS Hharmao CHRYSLER yay MOTORS CORraRAROH vbbmosTViljji DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Door opener '67 M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mick — B*»m Paaau. You'll feel at home in Miami or Montreal in 1967. Your Auto Club membership card is your key to a world of Triple-A services wherever you travel. LEAD THE WAY IN 1967 WITH HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State St. Ph. WI 5-4392 �Mrs. Lovell Of Vermontville Dies Friday Edward DeMott Succumbs Here Sunday Morning pitalUcd for nlna day* prior to his death and had been in the Sunset Nursing Home since April, 19*. DeMott. 83, R2 HaMlnga, died at 11:20 am. Hastings. Jan. 8. at Pennock Hospital, were'to be held at 1:30 p.m. this Wed­ nesday al the Leonard - Osgood He married ESvlra Matthews Funeral Home with the Rev. of Hastings, on Nov. 3, 1903. She Oeorge Elliott officiating with! died In 1918. He farmed on the campground Road until about 1940 when he moved to Battle Creek. He moved to Hastings in I960 when he came to live with hla daughter, Mra. Andrew <Vio­ lin Kennedy, on E. Stale Road. In addition to Mrs. Kennedy. Stan Trumble, C.LU. daughters, Mra. Keel (Marguer­ ite) Tobias. RS Hutinga; Mra. Hubert (Evelyn) Beadle, Has­ tings, and Mra. Darnel (Beatrice) Hall Buttle* Creek: 18 grandchil­ dren; 35 great grandchildren. NEW YORK LIFE Tkurdny January Jan..nrv 12, 17 1967 1967 Thursday. MMW U> nsuj u/vcu wiiv JUT inuiy years operated the Loved Imple-, ment establishment in Vermont- ■ vllle and served ius vlHag® presl- r dent, died Friday afternoon, Jan 8. al the Avon Nuralng Home In DeWitt where ahe hod been a ■ patient four and a half years. daughter of William and Lil­ lian (Green) Campbell On Ada need Trainee — Airman Jef- Mra. Louis H. Mix of R2. Pease Road. Vermontville, has been se­ Surviving are a daughter, Mra. lected for technical training at Ruth Wright of Potterville; two Sheppard AFB. Texas, as Air sons. Gordon of Charlotte and Force aircraft maintenance spec­ EUte of Plymouth; six grand­ ialist. The airman recently com­ children. and nine great, grand­ pleted basic training at Lackland children. ‘ ♦ AFB. Texas. HU new school It part of lhe Air Training Com­ montvllle Methodist Church mand which conducts hundreds Monday at 1:30 pm, with tho of specialised courses to provide Rev. Forrest Mohr officiating. technically trained personnel for Burial was In Woodlawn Ceme- lhe nation's aerospace force. Air­ man Mix-tr a l 960 graduate of Maple Valley High School, Nashivllle. K , Arnie Bacon Given Prison \A™ai *>rces\ LL. Term Friday Phono Vermontville 259-7298 The Hastings Banner Middlevine High's T-K cagers.led Bangdr with 19 and 17 points, who share the Expressway lead Blll Maskill of Uie Rams a!*o(^mln» J?1" 10 defe*1 Hl health for a long time. • with Hamilton, will be hard put had 19 Canon City. 58-54. „. . - . tr.1,1——1 . , Central ■ Montcalm defeated 8he ** 1x101 ,n FteJUmore :o hold onto the top rung of the “t® °7A,af1 ,°‘cr,?U| Lakevtew 00-35 and Montabe'la t Township on June 9. 1887, thb adder when they travel to meet ”vArd 01 8 2 ln U‘C|deffOted Fulton-Middleton 89-58. daughter of Allen and Electa viaple Valley Friday night in KVA. ;---------- ~me ot the key area basketball < Cramer) Houahtalin. Bangor won the reserve gam .iwf ' rya • | ;ames. i She jiiarrled Ernie Skidmore S'S49-45, In overtime. Ion Feb. 23. 1910. They lived ih Steven Sleeman set an all„ nPl---"—« wan. Bellevue lo Springport, Climax-Keotla lo Olivet and | lime Plainwell High cage »corbig to Baltimore Township in Ing record tosalng In 39 a* ; J Fennville to Galesburg-Augus11914. They farmed tn Maple Grove Township far lhe lost 38 ■wamped Wayland, M-M. Satyears. Delton lx idle after meeting Parchment Tuesday night and | handing the dull Lake Blue I for Wayland with 1 point*. k,,. 'X1® J- Skidmore. 79. R2 Nash- her husband, thre- sons. Arthur rw — u — —.... —....... »■—w—■—- *—L'U-. ..Il, . . Hiwj tel* Thursday of R4 HaaUngs, Gerald of R2 Eh J*" 5 “ ■*"•”<* Ho.plUl.-rm H.llOO Udi O«.„ ol Hl Gull. uu-uo. 69-55. at iMuuij Hickory ouiiim. Corners. ;v----“,e— from its first-------Kara_u the .Nashville; u daughter. .---- ...— Mra. •• —­ —- -winning — “j—iltjj al j jo pm jjonday at May Tun Knowlton poured in 341niMoo Valley Msociat.on game Leonn;(j.c>1(t.Xxi Funeral Home 'nard (Helen) Tucker of HaaWHU.11anp 1 ^erhH^i?Mi?! Mattawa°JCteLme 1 The Rev E p Rhoades offl-, lings: 10 grandchildren; aevaji .ead the Fathers to their win, over Harrison s Mattawan team cl(,rd 8nd WE4 ln theiwtBi grandchildren; a brother. >ver the Blue Devils, Uie first Tom Walters had 17 points Arthur Hnuahrnlin of Hostinas OM In six outings for the host «nd as many rebounds in leading 8trl’t" h-d ho,_ , 2 IrerwCraJS lulntet of Coach Roy Healy, the Blackhawks to their second . *K,d ,7 E’d .bcen | M 1 cram®□elton te now 4-2. 'win in five starts this set on. ; pUalterd for three days prior I of Hannibal. . GU11 Lake trailed 28-26 at the' Mike Clark *ank two dutch ! iree | throws mrow* ^wlto witn five nve seconds j| half and 47-44 going Into the fF«< ’ left in regulation to tie the score. | Underdog Allegan defeated Jack Rickert added 11 «or Del­ Plainwell Friday night. 39-31. ton and Bob Nelson 9. '“"iMrs. Skidmore | Tk* 1J16S I llUI S(iaV, Services Monday Grain-Fed F (2 BEEF QUARTER A Ac Custom Butchering and Processing For information —W Thought For The Week Vicksburg stopper! Paw Paw -72-01. Comstock defeated Otsego. 73-54, and South Haven won Its seventh straight xbting st. Joseph. 66-55. in a non-league Difficulties are Portland's Red Raiders won their 43rd straight regular sea­ son game and maintained their only sand on the _______ □□ lb. FRONT QUARTERlb. ■ Section Two—Foom 1 to K Maple Valley to Hos Middleville ‘5’ F rid ay: j and Alice spent Sunday at the Army Pfc. Gary R. C. Warner. i Richard Steeby residence In I Leland Arnie Bacon. 19. R1 Middleville, was ordered Friday ‘ 20, son of Mr and Mra. R. C. I Rosebush. by Judge Richard Robinson to: Warner. R1 Clarksville, arrived ------------ r---------serve from two to 10 years in 1 in Plelku. Vietnam, Dec. 16 with Southern Michigan Prison at hla unit, the 243rd Field Servlice Company. The company was Bacon had previously ptrad­ | previously located at Ft Bragg. ed guilty to breaking Into lhe | N. C. Warner, a decontamination Dy»e Hahn led Gulf Lake with Central Garage at Middle - | specialist, entered the Army In 17. Paul Dubnicka iisd 12 and Dtcemter. 1965. He attended Bred Cosby and Jim Kendrick 8 Saranac High School. . each.. o.«d Bo,.r. M. O™. RWfe 1 id Gull won the Junior Vorsl’y received lhe lhe same same parfnta'.f,Ir. sBd_Mra. Jack game. 44-43. Ini December December received Hamilton had a lopgh Job sentence from Judge Archie D. edging Maple Valley. 73-70. as on R2 Hastings, completed a McDonald, who retired on Dec. field communications crewman Middleville was dr'eattng Cale­ CUT. WRAPPED . & FROZEN donia. 45-35. Saturday night course at Ft. Leonard' Wood. Mo,. tame offense. HIND Etc Jon. 5. During the elght-week Plainwell crashed Wayland. / ' Phone Collect UN 8-3411 JERRY POLL ALTO MEAT wire from the field to the com­ munication center. Instruction was also given in biudc electri­ city. switchboard installation and pleaded operation, and pole climbing. Circuit Terry VanWie Pleads Guilty Terry VanWie? 22. guilty Friday before charge of injuring, by intention­ ally aiming a firearm without R1 Dowling, it member of the Third Battalion. Seventh Marine malice. Regiment. First Marine Division, south of Da Nang, is engaged in sentence investigation. search and destroy missions an Incident last Augurt In which time through a constoiMLMfort Barbara Slagel. 3d. R1 Dowling, the Marina provide medical aid was Wounded by a .23 rifle bullet for lhe people and teach them to help themselves through bet­ in her trailer home on the Butler ter sanitation and health pro­ Road. gram.* along with other projects dtrjgncd to raLic the living stan­ dards of the Vietnamese CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS OF THE WEEK Marine Pfc Alfred L. Kimble, son of Mrs Edith M. Lockner of 122 MUI-at..-Delton, waa gradu­ ated from eight weeks of recruit Hamilton led 16-12 at the quarter and 41-33 at the half. The margin was 81-48 going Into the last canto but Maple Val­ ley spurted and bad a 68-67 lead with three minutes remaining. Lloyd Schrotenboer of Hamilton, hampered with fouls, returned to the lineup and Maple Valley lost John Newman, the Lions scoring ace. with two minutes left. Schrotenboer and Mike Brinks had 33 for Uie victors, Orny Kaper 11 and Gary Dekker 10. Middleville held a 5-4 edge al the quarter and 15-13 at the Ijalf. Caledonia led 23-21 going into the last period. Scott Henning led Middleville with 16 and Gary VanElst had 13. Dick Friedrich and Mike Burrl liad 9 each for the Scot­ ties. Bangor handed Galmburg- road to keep you EXPERT TIRE SERVICE from slipping. IM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Distributor Best Buys on >w & Uted Tires Mountad FREE! GIRRBACH Woodland at FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway FREE PARKING ’ Ph. WF5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Recruit Depot at Son Diego. He will now undergo about three weeks of Individual combat tralni Ing and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine corps assignment. iV-Ki; Pvt. Stephen Converse left on Saturday, Dec. 31, for Fort Huachuca. In Arizona where he began his advanced individual training on Jan. 2. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, In excsllent location, has three bedrroms and two baths upstairs, and down, a living room with fireplace and Vi bath, dining room. de?, powder room, and modern kitchen, full divided basement, radiant gas fired hot water heater, attached two car . $32,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, all on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full balh, dining room, hot water tester, full basement with gas heating plant, breexeway ...*$13,500.00 and garage, tho living room arid both bedrooms are carpeted, on large lot, for ... t'*."""? A REAL Nidi VACANT LOT, lake front on Hammonds Heights Addition. Algonquin Lake, for $1,700.00. A GOOD, LARGE HOME on West State Street, west, about V« mile has three bodrooms and large hall and closet upstairs, downstairs It has one bedroom, living room, family room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas is In the street In front of home, gas^lrater tester, glatsad-in front porch, one par garage. Carpeting end drape* In living toom go with place. te» storm windows and screens, has nice laundry room ana built-in desk, for $9,500.00 HOME‘IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oil space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor coverinn for $4,000.00 A-NICI BUILDINC LOT In Grants Second Addition. First Ward, for .$1,000.00 GENERAL STORE AT BANFIELD, has oil and gas station and general store stock, would consider trade A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and Honor Hastings Insurance Man Robert W. Stack. Hastings In- to the Michigan insurance in­ dustry. Iran State University InsurService plaques were presented to the Insurance personnel by of the MSU Continuing Educa­ tion Service, at a special awards luncheon. Each of the recipients has taught for various periods In the tributlona. such as course de­ velopment ' A NEW HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, a bungalow, with living room, three nice bedrooms, dinette, and kitchen and full balh, full basement, home has electric beating system, 24 x 24 ft. garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum siding and brick, for $16,500.00 BRAND NEW HOME JUST SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS. HASTINGS, has large living room, kitchen with Aning space, four nice bedrooms, two full baths, car port, on lot 100 fret on road and 150 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment tel living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrocmi, heated with gas, and there k a two stall garage, for$7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WAllD. a nice home In A-1 condition, three bedroema and new bath upstairs and down a living rexim, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with gas heating system, is Insulated and has storm windows and screens and garage. Want to trade'for a smaller home. A REAL NICE PLACE IN IRVINd TOWNSHIP with two bedrooms upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bath and kitchen, and utility room, heated with bottle gas and space heater, four-acre lot for ---------- ------------------------------------------------------- -.$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD. YEAR ‘ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, tea living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, tel redwood siding, good well, lot la 50 ft. wide, runs pontoon boat and a 16 ft. Steal fishing uilt a few years, all for -.$12,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, tel two tedroops and full balh and downstairs It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kilcteh and breakfast nook, hks glasfed-in back porch, full basement with forced hot air gas teat, wall to wall carpeting in living and dining rooms. Is newly painted outside and'decorated inside, two stall gangs, and is fully insulated, for $11,000.00 TIME TO TAKE STOCK? Al tho start of tho New Year, when you are totalling up all of your assets and liabilities, consider taking stock of your physical condition. Take some time off and have your family Doctor give yotra physical examination. Then you can bo assured of protecting your most precious asset, your good health. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS JP STATE ClROKER IU W. SMv HMtlnsa, KUch. HASTINGS SALESMAN Jacob's Carl Niethamer Prescription Pharmacy HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 Phon. WI 5-2466 126 East Stated. Ml need another bathroom?, let H.C.B. finance it! Bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, family roocn, porch, patio, recreation room, garage or what have you . . . HCB can brush away your money problems . . . home improvement money is * loaned easily ... at HCB, of course! k COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Citg Hunh MEMBER: Federal Depoait laturtaa Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Couiinuotu Veore �T Tastings Meets Unbeaten Charlotte Friday rioles Own 6 scoring <1 point ThwailM I < Hill raight; Vikings t St Johns The Alma - Lakewood summa- Saxont Face Veteran Squad; Alma Meeh unwooo Prep Basketball Roundup r'tbe Btae A Gold won *3owevlr That Oriole aggrega। 'was composed of sophomore* OAKS* rXIDAT WIGHT H**Un<* st OharlMI*. defeat* from :l| who pumped in 21 point* (| last January, tossed in 23 Ify at 8t, Johns while Mike King added 35, Lance Hoch­ s' 17 and JDave Green 16. iiarlotte led 8t. Johns 34-18 the quarter and 42-40 at Inliuion. JThe Orioles ou taco red Redwtnt* 30-19 in Ute third lOd and St- Johns could shave r two point* off the margin the fourth. ary Baw» led Bt. Johns with jluiin Berkhousen had 15. Bill 1^001^12 find Brian Swatman O,*a4 L*4<« st OrwavtU*. OUq. st >***1*14. MteltariU* *? mH? Vslky BaUare, M Bpriiinon. rarakaaut U O«U L*ka. ClUasz IcMU al Ollvat (IAMB TUWDAY pair OAOB XE1ULTB Uktwood and Halting* ColdwsUr at. Ckarlss i ul Dean, the league's top । tVJjaigtoed the hoop for 33 1 second half and or the game to lead..lhe Wlli TO, LaUsskurg »IBSIIU IB. MMUV1 na w£f five points down 1:30 (to go in the game, rallied to win. be teams were tied at 13-13 the quarter with Lakewood Dale Anderson and George Rodman won individual titles its Michigan State copped Ito flrat team-championship hi the fourth annual "Midlands Wrestling Tournament In 1066. 10TICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual huuraace Company Community Room - Woodland, Mich. | Tuesday, January 17, 1967 ot 10:00 a.m. AgnuN reports will be read and two directors will be elected for terms of three years each. Such ©tier business will be transacted as may legally ‘come before the meeting. IctWSckardt, President Beat Mt. Pleasant Greenville High's wrestling team defeated Mt Pleasant on Thursday, 33-13. giving the Jack­ ets a 2-3 dual record for the season. 613^ Saxons Fourth In L H; Lamb Pete DePaola on Greenfield Program QskrUl <0, ed 17 points In the thlrfl m Shknunek added 13 pointe Alma. Tom Barnum had 17 the Vikings. Pat Loftus 10 Jeff Wells 10. tkewood won the prellmlf. 51-40, in overtime. Onia defeated Grand Ledge. announced. indlvidual champions, took fourth place with 58 point*. Grand Rapids Union finished fifth with 30 pointe, Bronson had 33. Portage Central IS and Grand Rapids West Catholic 12. Winning runner-up medal* for Hastings High wees Marr Armchair * Athlete .x lonlk 40.' Grand Ladl* Mlddi,villa 45. Catalan Haaiitan IB. Mapta V* Dalian SO, Gull Lake S. ■uiivr 41. Oalaaburi-Anguat* PorUiad SI, Car«oB City 64. Lakewood slipped down Into A hot and cold Hasting* High Junior Varsity Basketball team posted a decisive 66-M victory over the Greenville High reserves here Friday night, but not with­ out plenty of anxious moment*. Coach Dave Wlar's charges ex­ hibited a fine attack in the first which get* underway Saturday 2—THE HAHTTNG8 BANNER with 74 point*. ■ Charlotte High won third with 71 pointe and the Saxon*. wlio Join the Ski-Doo families OAKES XATUXDAY N1011T 0*1*4 o cl* at Baatlag*. jvon the Junior Var- ! , , , , Girls Basketball Saturday Afternoon Ths program will be supervised by Mrs. Ken Robbe and includes Phil Arnold. 103, Greg BJahop. instruction as well as league Tournament Manager Jock play. Girls should bring their gym shoes and play clothing. No Clarey thanked everyone who fees — this is another United helped make the event the aucCommunity Fund program. matches starting in ths morning period they held a 14-point, 3Band continuing until almost 10 IS. advantage. than the Jacket* in giving one pm. Prodis go to tho Lamb of their beat team exhibition* Then the visiting Ifttle YelScholarship Fund. Thirty-two signed up for play The Saxons worked the ball In I the Men's Conditioning Classes lieing held each Wednesday eve­ well lor most oflhe game. 1 The visitors closed 6>e gap to in the main HaMlngx High The victor* drilled 34 out of ning । gym under the direction 33-30 and then knotted the score nrr s* w* their 76 shots from the floor School 1 and 12 out of 18 Rom the line. nf ' Athletic inrtwnr jock Clarey. at 34-34 with 10 second* to go. Wf>p6t||nflf Mppt UO—Batu Six volley ball trama were Dava Coleman Rave the young W1 COlllllg ITlUVl w»h 11 e Greenville connected on i Haattnaa High Hiah wrestlers wrestlers won wo just 34 out of 84 attempts and1 organlird and more will ’oe Saxutu a two-point edge al tn-1 Hastings tenntesion. 13 out ot 35 charitle*. four second-place medals Satur­ The trams traded buckets in day as the powerful Battle Creek to*. »-o. In contrast, at Lakewood Has­ Skipaua (OL) d< lhe third period with the Jack­ Lakeview aggregation rolled to a 131 tings hit only 33 fielders in 77 up. <L). 4-S. — attempts, while the V1 k 1 n g a i Teams scheduled for Wcd- ets pulling out in front 48-46 go­ one-sided win, their second in HI-Daunt, Batord (L) the four-year history of the Has­ ing into the finale. meshed 34 out of 76. I tings Lee H. Lamb Invitational Hastings spurted to a 35-181 Al 7 p-m—McDowell's teachers <h». m. tournament first period bulge and added five■ play Lawrence Utter's St. Rose; IBS—Broca Bl Lakeview accumulated 119 -lek (C) 7.4. to the gap by halftime, 45-33.,— —“ ------- — Old Men and outscored Greenville !0-8 Kinplcy Bennett's with all five Marler* figuring point* to" win lhe champion­ The margin Increased by 10 in play Dr. Gerllngtr's Blks lads. ship. with defending champion HVY --Track**! (OLk siaatdSuwtnthe third period and the Vander-I, At 8 p.m.- PuffpofFs Engineers in lhe final surge. •kl (OB WO I. Veen lads went into the finale: play Art Olson's Presbyterian*. And all five hit in the double Grand Ledge taking second out in front. 65-43. More men can participate by figures, led by Tom Hoke with Coach VanderVeen emptied Contacting lhe captains, -or more 17. Coleman with 14. Wes VnnDenburg with 13. Gary Robbe his bench in lhe last period. teams will be orgnmzctl Sophomore Al Hengesbach and Those who do not desire to with 13 and Rick VanDenburg Senior Dave Williams started the play volley ball can participate with 10. quintet on Uie victory road. Hen­ in other form* of exercises by avswtar gesbach meshed four buckets just showing up. • (they're having fun all winter long) and two gifts without a miss in the Inaugural canto and Dave drilled four out of six from the floor and his lone charity. Hastings' scoring was steady throughout, with three starters hitting In the double figures.; Hengesbach with 23. Dave Wil-i Hams with 31 and Senior Center Outdoor Trail —Ice fishing is Jim King with 40. well underway on most lakes in OBBBMVnXE Barry .County, although last weekend walking on lhe ice was still precarious on many lakes. BtdlUtp. • SO We fished Baker with Harvey Colby. SO Baker and Ken DeMott Satur­ D«l», J day. and the brownish texture V:; of the ice was ample warning Th- Kara by q to tread softly The weather was GREENVILLE bitter cold and the high wind HASTINGS OSlctkte: B made fishing difficult, but still Jack Cabboe,, MuabaU. satuu, iv. ,we caught a fpw before moving v*iki«. ir, to Middle Lake where 'xueceas was better. By this weekend, ice TOTALS should be improved all over. . . . Ontario lands' and forests’ bi­ ologist* are studying the decline liter DePaolo, the first driver Kl»*. <0 In black ducks since the early to average more than 100 miles WllUua*. IS IB50s. when their population was per hour at the Indianapolis IraniLdi. about double what it Is today. In "SOO." will present the opening ruber. 10 the Atlantic Flyways stales, the night lecture ut the Sports Cars black duck makes up 20 to 25 in Review program at Green­ WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE percent of the hunters' bag. field Village Friday. Jan, 13, at BOB SKELTON'S^ game men report. The bi ack 8:30 pm; in the Henry Ford hue eo duck, they think, may well be a Museum. Theatre. DePaolo at one Phone OS 2-3352 victim of pollution, which re­ time was associated with lhe duce* or eliminates desirable Hastings Mfg. Company and is plant and animal food. Lead well-known here GREENVILLE poisoning In ducks, from accu­ mulated sliot on pond and marsh bottom*, kill* about one percent of the ducks in the Atlantic Fly­ way. Shot is swallowed a* grit, and three to five pellets retained in the gtexard for jtcveral days can prove fatal. Game men say Forty teams from Uie Hastings bag limits and a shorter hunt­ Bowl have signed to roll in the ing season will not necessarliy State Bowling Association tour­ solve the problem. . . . There were 150 shipment* to ney which opens at the Satalltc Bowl in Dearborn Height* Sat­ the wild fur auction held last urday. Jan. 14, running each month at North Bay. 9.100 beav­ weekend except Easter through er pelto brought an average price of 312.11, 361 fisher brought an The tournament has 1234 five- average of 314.85. 621 fox. 37.57; man teams. 4.828 doubles. 9250 119 lynx. 33633 ; 3575 marten, singles and 8.619 entered in lhe 39 60 ; 4,019 mink. 39.93; 14.025 muskrat. 3121: 391 otter. 33253; all-even te. Total prize list is 3136.065. plus 3,008 raccoon. 33.77 ; 471 squirrel trophies. There are over 5.100 18- cento: 617 weasel. 18 cent* average price: 25 wolf. 38.65. and prizes in the four divisions. Thirty-nine teams roll March il bear had an average price of 4 and the other one. Hastings 33050. The high for a beaver and fisher pelt waa 335. the high for Aluminum Products, bqwls late a mink wo* 32150. for otter 337 in May. nnd for a weasel 80 cent*. . . . More Men Can Join Wednesday Exercise Class ference leader* as Lakewood i to st Johns, fonts to Alma (Mktd Ledge to Oreenvllte. riprfbite. which Friday panted 1-80 victory over the Rod­ Pl on .Ute St. Johns court, is eaten In Six outings and will Ml to avenge last year's pair l<Wate>t; the hand* of Has- the Baxi West Central I Final Surge I Gives Young Standings Ckatlotia Saxons Victory The Ha*Ungs High Saxons. re­ HsatUg* covering from their pre-hollday , trouncing at Lakewood, turned in a fine performance against ,UraanriUa .. the visiting Greenville Yellow! Jacket* Friday night to post1 their third West Central Confer­ ence victory in five start*, 80-03. C o a e h Bob VanderVeen'n ne A Gold quintet pumped Fnpadin^ limiti lcU)*, the unbeaten Charlotte 4H.' iht* Hastings High Baxwill have their work cut out » Sharp Saxon Quintet Whips Jackets, 80-63 Kendal Coats. Secretary come see, come drive the sensational new ski-doo. WAYNI HAROLD WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE BOWL? For many of ua the an­ nual football bowl games around Ute Clirutnus and New Year Holidays ore the highlight of the whole wide tnrward to them with great anticipation and enjoy them to lhe very limit when they occur. However, some memshare this enthusiasm nnd lhe wiiolc business of turn­ ing the living room into a weighs heavily on Uie dis­ position. me "Family Bowl" ten t shared by oil members have some rigltte. too, Plan now. before another around, to have a recreation or family room constructed. This will enable lhe male members of Uie group to enjoy Uie games wholeheart­ edly and sjlU leave Uie liv­ ing room and Uie rest ot the house to the domestic pui- tended You’ll be surprised push, and yvuTl be pleased rn-ikr your home und your home life worth more. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, ■ It EAST RAILROAD ST, HASTINGS. PIlOSiE WI 5- 811 E. Rollrood St Ph. WI 5-2423 h's THAT Time of the Year when Weather Reports are important! 40 Teams Enter State Tourney The Barry County Conservation Club Challenging the PRESENTS Northwest Territory Canada's Northwest Terlitory — Mackenzie Mountains Filmed In Living Color ANOTHER GREAT NEW GORDON EASTMAN SHOW! You’ve read about it in all the outdoor magazines . . . now see the finest color film that tells you the true story. Two Hour* of NEVER-TOBE-FORGOTTEN ADVEN­ TURE EXCITEMENT. COMPLETELY NEW AND DIFFERENT CENTRAL 0217 in HASTINGS Tickata 8:00 P.M 1 Advance Sole $1.25 Students 75c At the Door $1.50 Student* 75c BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH We'll Give You an Up-lo-the-Minule ; Weather Report Direct from ESSA* Every Hour at a Quarter to the Hour I Us America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Phone WI 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. I Woodland at Michigan * Environmental Science Services Administration Keep Your Dial Set at 1220 WBCM Hastings - Barry County Radio Station �THURSDAY TWISTERS 612 for nolo solo and aerie* honor* honor* .< Thursday. Jaauary 12, 1967 fltending*: Renner Ford *nd »nd Gordon waggled 223-606.!. The Bombs 40 Local Finance Bob !4orr> rollrt 503. Paul Casiand Powder Box 35. Cool - Aide*1 26fcpi. Bill Kndu> 531. tori Hathaway 566. Emmeth Enge31 and Hull Realty 34. Bcm acorn: Virginia Howard Klh 519. Bob Ortty 201-535. Dick 1 rolled 304-528. Doris Greenfield Wilcox 201-540. Pete Kruger 534. < 150-428. Shirley Hawks 168-464, Ken Granata 530, Denny Fred- | Mary Parker 155-403. Judy Bak­ rickson 316-541 and Gerald Price er 146-400. Marian Johncock 154­ 301-631. Standing*: Deputies 49, V & J E. W. BLIS8 LEAGUE 413. Pal Lumbert 168-445. Caryl Gordon Norris fired 255-595 to Hurless 162-434 and DoUle Lar­ lead th* circuit Friday, Mike sen 144-411. P'TCUm rolled 503 Gib T«tr 503 Smith Bros 354. Renner Ford At , TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Don Martin 230-555, Dale] CapMidway Buffing 34. Parker’s 32. Top Mores Jan. 3 were pasted Patten Monument 314, Wallpon 303-561. Don Clinton 334­ 589. Gordon French 300-561. De- by N. Kimmey 156-455. D Math­ dorff* 30. Zephyr 274. BoulhTwo unbeaten teams---------meet Clem Sugar* 3 —--------------- :----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------Wayn* Gallup 327-555, Ron Nash ews 185-412. B. Howes 153-403. J. e:td Pood 24 and Hasting* Aluml- headon thU Thursday at 7 pm. Islnsky and ShannonT«dyw.u). 535. Al C*rr 224-571. Dick Pen­ Rhoades 151-408. F. Ossenheimcr num 22. I SlnglM — Handicap, (^harle*. in lhe main Hastings High Oym hoop for 19 points to lead Ren- ~ , vJclAUll vT IC311 Ci fl nock 504, Dick ChafTee 504. 140-425. P. Klahn 148-397. M with Walldorfl's battling Renner ner Ford to the.win. Bob Car— ““ “ i Blair; actual. Harvey Haarv' George Waldroq 244-560, Pete Taylor 145-353. B - Rogers 138­ ! Ford while the other undefeated money had 15. Ted Egleslon 11. HLitr Police again are seeking npfpn| (nrYIPtc i WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ______ __ _______ _ ______ | AU-Eventa - Handicap,..0)$;* J’.0.*?!1. 2O?‘545' Dave Reynold) 373 and M. Maker 137-357. aulntet tn the Hastings Men's Art Meade. Bob Lammers and donation* of German shepherd azv-lvcll VsUlllvlo 215-563, Nolan Johncock 5J7. m.k.. .. I Hteoding*: Stanton's 47, Has- Basketball league. The Sceen. Terry Jordan 7 each. Tom Rey­ dogs for use in the department's Kase. Actual, Ed 8h*ler.. , , , . WT. , Jack Smith 301-508, Doug Vick­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 t|ngI, Motor Sales 46, Hasting* wlU be favored to defeat Swift's nolds Moral 13 for Hastings tracking program. In reality, the actual idngle*' Jack Shelc.- roiled within a pin Cleaners 43. East Side Lumber aggregation in the nightcap. ery 500, Larry Novak 520. John Mfg.. Steve Allerdlng 7, Junior Donors ore requested lo con ­ and all - eventa trophies wfrej-’*]'’ Hsvtns 516, Bruce Terry 533 and S- — -------------- -r*£" --------------7- «<iu ouy ’±2' S «<i. ■w w. « nc-m N,-M‘ a*-*. >" «• «"< by Bob Lambert, ,but’aa1'*’3 ODonneil 4. Dave Slater 3 and tact any State Police post . Winning seven matches, the, the |won 1 Jim Barnum 514. !•« week to *et Uw pne* in peabody oilers 37. HasUngs Alu-1 In the East Gyns, Hastings Ken Neil 2. Male German shepherds of | Hastings High Wrestling team proprietor of the Hastings' Bowl _____ Recreation 2. Bob Brittenham rninum 38. Miller's Plumbing 33, .'. 232-563. Gorodcnskl «__ _ < n ReJy Crystal Mf<' pU” ,he ««“““«• Mer1 . fired flrwl 012. MO John John rtnmrimskl __ ... Mi’_x -wJ m pure strain and. If possible, scored a 25-17 victory over vislt- he decided he should not accept leglstered are being sought as jng Grand Ledge Tuesday night, the prizes and passed them on id 234-MO. Dick Hudson 516. Lyl* Candy 39. Maker's 36 4, Pepsi 17 chant* while E. W. Blls* take* The Saxons won two matches lhe second place winner*. , , 529.' ond ontj carol Carol'** Needlecraft 12. 1 Sanborn 514. Basil Hitchcock 529. , on FrandKo Farm Supply at IT. Bill Bivens 11. Ed Williams they are considered the best allJim MaJodm 218-557. Ron Beyer | __.u High game of 256 was rolled 6 and Bob Gaskill 3. Ernie around type for police purposes, on pins. Scott Anderson pinning Barb Kiersey was the classiest | 1:15. “ Pat O'Conner In the 127-pound by Paul Bond. 558. George Cogswell 513. Jim hllllhs k : 22! Last Thursday WUson Insur- Strong had 25 for the Mer540 “ A oZSd class and Marv Howell pinning It is also expeetes. that a new und 592 series. Faye Allen posted ance defeated Francisco, 55-51; Ed Dixon at 154. , bowler, on the flrat squad of Dive Wier and Chuck Morril) 195-516, Reba Lydy 169-488. Em- I Renner Ford walloped Hastings standing*: Dog'n" A Surin 50. mn the tourney, w'll be selected as ma OntlU<Pnynr 180-483, Barb DeBeck- Mf*. *n_q*. 66-38: anlir. Swift's nipped tKa the 7. Dr. Larry Blair 6 and Dr. .0* POUND*' Woodmansee Lumber 48. Trum- er 1’8-481. Gene Thompson 169-! Merchant*. 69-58. in overtime. Jim Spindler 1. • Joe Bowler" tn replace Bill Holi?re?J^&jMrtg»SnSh i^ne?^S^1 The Sceen lads had it easy Part11133 a^KroBer'w’ AUl° ley Uownjan 164-429. “ ( Four of Wilson's lads were In with Dan Trefpr pumping in 24 Concrete Block* and pornu. Bob Schneider 18. Bill Parts 33 nnd Kroger 22. Good games: Marcia Ingram the double figures In Lite win Eckstrorn II. Jerry Hopkins 8. Lightweight Block* J I 130 — JIb AaSrewe (Bl 141, Carol Benner. Joan Martin °*er Francisco Jim Wynes had Steve Barnum 6. Butch Carr and One of the most exciting and; ■*l> E*s*r. « o. COMMERCIAL MINORS Nashville, Mich. and Ella Higdon 153. A .McMillen1 «• Tcd H»rms II and Jack Jock Clarey 4and John Booher 1. grueling events Is scheduled for; 1 ,H’ Goad scores were pasted in lhe 151 Maggie Corrigan 164, Oeo- Campbell and Bruce Hunt 10. Phone 653-2791 Keith Miller led E. W. Bliss Saturday when the Thornapple: Minors ThU'sday. ■■mi....... ns —........ .. Minors tnu'scay. wr.n with ua»eDave pha Flora and Sandy Lindquist I Jfeyle Martin added 7, Bernie with 13. Jim Maicheie and Art District Boy Scouts compete Ln OtUrs tOL) d«lKUn«4 ^8|H|llllnillllll0lffl|IW8lWMWtfl Kruko and Gotdo'l Trick had­ 155. Mae Hart 151, Betty Miner! OWespie JI and Karl Harms 2 SERVICE SPECIALS Fredenburg each scored a dozen their annual -Klondike Derby * ing ins the way. w*v Dave fired flrMt a n 246*'*<*155. June Chaffee 144. Ruth Rice , Terry Doyle: had 18 for Fran- points. Dave Reynolds 9. and over the Country Club Terrain. D*l* MUMr. i 156. Norma Varney 159 Jan e,sco- Boh William* 10. Don John GdUagher. Al McConnell. Scout Executive Russell Evans S*cU1*M4 ‘ _ 152. Jud DMmanMnhn 0 Don9- Parirv A Sieve riwaeh IM ^. «• Stew Robert Spencer and John TafTee —, Joan .— Kingsbury —. . . 152. Crumb and.Larry Seymour 3 and each had one basket. The Hotting* Lion* annually nnd DUn. 3.SO. The standings: tpon*or this Winter event. 201.545.---C. ----Roblyer 506.— Kiersey TEAM w L Pct The Lions provide hot choco-1 Daryl Kailnick. * t>. GO GO GIRLS I’ -----------------------wv- -_ 541. K, t Decker rx*.,.. 200 w -_ 455, Terry late and hot dogs for each par­ Standings: Canada Dry 47 707 242-593. C. Rose SM 523. J J. Barnum ticipant. and volunteer workers. Miller Jewelers 43. South End 2W -“S r H*rnum Rennrr POrd ______ 3 0 Executive Evans urges every • Food 39';, Hastings Floor Cover- 210-582. Drake 514. V. Belson WalldorfT* _______ 3 0 1.000 528. B Hitchcock 202-521 and Hastings Merchants. 1 2 troop to enter at least one patrol. (OL> d«lU<i J. Gorodenakl 527. Swift Hardware .... 2 2 Scouts demonstrate their ability (All Mokes & Models) Hasting* Mfg. Co. .. 1 3 in performing various scouting Wilson Insurance ... 1 3 skills, under Winter conditions. COMMERCIAL MAJORS 165-430, Sandy Kennedy 149The derby begins at noon and Merle Haines get a season** ■ 372. Mildred Adrianson 151-410, continues until about 5 p.m The 1 Francisco Farm Shop 0 high series for the Major* : Bea Hanson 151-417. Peg Cronroute is-laid out Ln a series of Inger 177-455. Sue Miller 157­ Thursday putting together 227­ SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES stations, approximately a half­ a dandy 646. Joe 315. Velman Howell 145-380, 203-216 •— for - — High scores: Allan Hinrichsen mile apart over the rolling wood­ Gerry Dingman 149-405 and BurkhoWer rolled 203-588 Ixiuis ed area around the gqlf course. f?haron Slocum 147. I Ketl” ,h Each patrol builds its own age Harold Eckert 200-575 with Wesley Friend 212-531. Ray Area bowler* hav* through Lundquist 190-488. Loary Ar­ , HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE a 150 average. A. Hinrichsen 558. nold 171-483. Louis Silsbee 167­ • The *led carries the necessary I, Sunday. Jan. 16. to enter the Max Myer* 218 557. Shannon Harry Long rolled 204-202-197 patrol equipment for the derby. 1967 Hailing* Men's City Bowl­ 472. Bill Bums 164-470. Bonnie , for a big 603 Wednesday night. Lydy 562. Bruce Terry 205-561. Wyant 177-467. Gene Wyant 164­ Scouts pull tile sleds from ’town ing Tournament. Secretary Merle Glenn Laub*ugh pasted 225-583, Paul Edwards 214-540. Joe.GielaHaines reports The tourney be­ 1 Jerry Kecgstra 316-573. Bob rowski 206-569. Pat Gilmore 501. 467. Bud Gross 187-454. Al Mor­ to town" over the trail as indi­ gins Feb. 4 and runs through together with our reputation tor personal service ■ gan 184-468. Jodene Howell 164­ cated by compati direction*. Lambert 234-556. J. Miles 314­ Galen Daniels 541. Irwin Har- 453. Ted Smith 161-457. Jim Each patrol receives "gold" mig- ' □**. vnariie Florla nona 535. oso. C v. Baker uaxer J00*1 .5,29' 584. Charlie gets as they progress along the Bowne 167 450. Don Ray 166 ­ 202-531, Harv Haan 203-596, Bill “£rry*fe?°lhim " 454., Dick Morgan 198, Nancy trail. At the end. the nuggets will entered, plus 124 doubles combi Hackney 202-535, Ken Robbe “3”*c*ney Hause 162, Bernard Hause 170, Indicate the winners. 514. Merle Haines 562. Edward* BU‘®urli! 2<”'523' Melvin Haight is chairman of the all - event* competing for 213 - 553. Lyon 201-554. Higdon S J02' Rose Hinrlcksen 175. Dorothy 11.073 plus trophies. 1310 N. Michigan 513. A Morgan 207-529. Ed She- £°. BUI St. Uvrawe SIS, Lyle Bum* 174-440, Bob Slocum 166­ the Thornapple District's activi­ Trophy winners were: ler 201-522. J»ck Sheler 557. Art a,° ’ 6UN«'t<>n 461. Sandra Lundquist 165 and ties committee and Keith Yerty. Team—Handicap. Bliss Flyers; also a Scouter. will represent the Phone 945-2479 Brewer 213-524. Jack Bowmani»*' Hamaty Ml Glenn Mike Leflel 172. actual. Sports Bar Lion* Club. 200-517. J. Smelker 200-539. w.iLaubau«h 520 *nd Paul Cassel Doubles — Handicap. Rue* Nash IANTAM BOWLERS and Carl Rom: actual John KaNITE HAWK LEAGUE ding*: city Cab Co. 29. Beckwith 200-531. R. Carmoney i Standing*: Sports Bar 49. MllEarl Coleman Jim Coleman Head Pins and Mid­ Jayctn 20. Hasting* Sanitary Standing*: 16. 201-513. W. Woodmansee 201-iler's 48. Piston Rings 41. Larke Villa 9. Striker* 7. Uldriks and 572, P Terpenlng 533. Dick Hart Buick 40. City Pood 37. Culligan's Devereaux Furniture 15. Has­ 203 S. Michigan, Halting* WI 5-3412 504. Stu Sweet 551. N. Johncock | 34'.-. Harwood's IGA 30. Hasting* tings Aluminum 144. Patten Mavericks 8. Rollers 5. Devereaux Monument 134 and Jim Barr 4 and King Pins 2. 505. Art Fredenburg 517. Shan- Aluminum 27, Welcome Tavern Tire Shop and Elks 13. non Lydy 206-573. Ron Pellow 118 and Tyden IS'i. Top scores: Bob Terry 181-350. 550, Ray Aspinall 230-536. RusSteve Bamum 158-390, Patty aeU Hart 199-536. Art Gallup Falconer 153-371 and Jett Ben­ 200-806. Dave Main 171, Gordon nett 148-236. Bennett 173. Paul Wlerlnga 174. Ron CLaughlln 173. Clint BrlU AJJB.C. CUB B4NTAM 173, George Hackbarth 199. Dave Standing*: Welton's Plumbing Makley 180. Bob Lowell 186 and 38. VAJ Mobil Service 34. Na­ Paul Cassell 185. tional Bank 334. UAW-CIO Lo­ cal 138. 16. Copper Lantern 14, SUNDAY SENIORS Swperette 134. Food Center 13 Standing*: Hastings Bowl 31, and BUl's Cycle Shop „ -13. --lUWlUlga DIKII Hastings Shell H. 29. K-IKO Elks Lodge LAAlgV 40, 28. Good score*: «“»ln Husheti Lomi 414 26. Renner Ford II and Raver 100-198, irm.ioii .. .... - 1107-117-2347~Kevln*1 Beyer j Jett .Jenkins 79-157. Jim HathaHigh score*: Rick VanDen| way 90-179, Carol Furrow 108­ burg 330-590. Wes VanDenburg 175. Robert Malllaon. Jr. 87-153. 178-515, Dean Lambert 175-436. Ronald Main 81-157. David Bob Ritter 177-479. Dave Armour mmoD Stonehouse 93-173, Susan Gray 194-445, Steve Merrill 173-475. Moto-Ski ha* that 82-143. Janice Cole 86-151. JoAnn Tom Cote 188-496. Susan Lam­ "Extra Stranglh" Sherwood 88-140, Doug Peck 89-' bert 159-463. Brian Armour 187­ 159. Danny DePew 63-115. Kurt whan the going I* Beyer 66-139, Jerald Nelson 81­ 472. Jim Spencer 151-415. Phil tough. 137, Jim Nelson 75-132, Bobby Schlachter 152-431. and Art MerLewis 68-117, Jim J lies 54,104 riU 169-438. Manufactured by and BUI Haselden 79-150. MONDAY MIXERS TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE chore, Inc. of LoStanding*: Ken's Ai Bob's Gulf Foodland 46. Vogts and Nor th46. Welton's Heating 45. Maker's Ude 45, Purina Chicks 41. Piston Pocatiaro, Quobac <2. Thomapple Skating 40, Con­ Ring 36. Haan's and Mary's 34. —a company that sumer* 39. Quality Discount 334. River Bend Golf 33 and Backe Center 31. VanMatre. WBCH and devotes 100% H Savings At Loan 29. Hastings Construction 25 S. It* time and energy to giving you tho best in Best Korea: Bob Miller led the Floor Covering 284. • Parker's field with 315-586. MU Cornell Bar 28. Sheriffs Glfta 23 and the->*now vehicle*. rolled 194-529. Ed Backe 190-519. Kroger 30. Maurice Adrlanson 184-524. Dorotha Brumm 183-481, Carol Tos- ert 188-537, Louise Bahs 189-505. Jun* Benner 183-502. Wilma Bev Backe 157. Ralph Richard­ Daniels 180-498. Bertha Thaler son 153, Jane Sherk 150. Norm 178-497. Darlene Everett 163­ Jenkins 196. Betty McCollum 161, 456. Merna Depew 169-477,-Jean Mike Miller 173. Bub- McCollum McAllister 177-486. Mary Roush 192. Walt Sinclair 177. Vivian 174-458. Gene Hall 174-459. Em­ Reynold* 153. Jerry Brumm 170 ma Magnon 167-471, Betty Heetand Joan Hewitt 168. er 186-450, Maxine Dipp 184­ Naihville, Mkk, Ph. OL 3-2851 485. Eilat Darts 172-451. Arlene MONDAY BOWLERETTES Swanson 174-469 and Barbara Standings: William's Insurance Snyder 168-457. 47. WalldorfF* 45. Miller's Dura- | Unbeaten Walldorff’s, Ford Sf^To Battle Thursday Night* Hastings Stote Police Seek German Shepherds Savan i .Tuesday Night PENNOCK ! .Scouts Compete Saturday in Klondike Derby |'” CONCRETE PRODUCTS Tony Belli Motors I 20% OH on Mufflers 1908 to 1967 59 Years of Service Deadline Sunday To Enter Men’s Bowling Tourney INSURANCE Installed Here Wed., Jan. 11 to Wed., Jan. 18 Only Call Jerry Kareher for Appointment Tony Belli Moton COLEMAN AGENCY J GO WHERE THE FUN IS GO WHERE THE WORK IS Now rolling into Ford Country... Special’67 Fords at won with White Sale prices! "You Con Count on Quality Firrfv ' in Moto-Ski Wheeler's Marine Service J Mobir 42. Signs Tires and Blue Ribbon Grill 38. Bam Market 37. Gilmore's Gem* 36. Motor Aire* 35, Hastings Milling 324. Lydy's livestock A Trucking 32, Burns Refrigeration 31. Beeline Fash­ ion* 24. Actlonflex and Cuyler Trucking 23. Arcade Beauty Sa­ lon 224. and Rockhill A Bang­ hart 16. Bet:y Sheler led lhe lassies with 189-548, Bcma DePew iiod 183-507. Jodene Howell 173-501, Barb Kiersey 183-512, Faye Allen 195-520. Gerry Newton 199-509. □lady* Edwards 300-508. Betty Carr 155-465. Ella Higdon 180­ 474, Marie Ulrich 183-465. Lol* Roblyer 165-456, Ruth Service 168-454. Jo Tinkler 167-454. Fem Brown 175-451. Sue Sensiba 174­ 453, June McKelvey 182-456. Betty Emilh 199-451. Donna Travis 161-463 and Solly Down­ ing 190-472. Onct-A-Year Savings on Ford cars and trucks... built for this sale only! Fort Custom 500 Sedan* I Big. fuii-M* Custom 500's com* with pleated vinyl F-100 Plckupil f*mou» Fort Twin I Bean front suspension, sp«o*l Inml Ford G.MI* VX Hardtop You’re ahead with the Lively Ones.,.Your Ford Dealers! 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS R enneD FORD, Inc. K PHONE ' W 5-2421 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Chrome Room 524. Courthouse Service 434, Tool Room and Curtle 374. Left­ over* and Office 36. Pressers 34. l ough Guys 30, Machine Room day with 229-568, Maynard Tuck­ er posted 546, Don Bower* 200­ 552, Mike Reynolds 200-544. Ray Bond 831. Gib Pain* 504. Clar- 509, Harald .Aldrich 501, Ken Rom 506. Dick Rlngewold 201-501, Jack Smith 515 and Howard Lending Money Is Our Business Many pcopl« use our money to pay year encj ..rtf** bills and get cash for new year expenses. W hove money to lend — in large or smal amounts to suit your needs. We Like To Say “OK To Cash Loan Requests SELECT A LOAfci Vm CH $ 51.11 PaynMart . M*. $ 5.00 12 362.16 17.00 25 519,11 24.00 30 709.90 2S.00 36 822.76 32.00 36 1,000.00 3124 36 »J00 iy«% p*e ■**. $500 t» $1000 Local Finance "O.K." Howard 112 S. Jeffarson Fh. 945-3424 �BANNER X INI Wlngeter and new baby at Pen- (he nock Hospital Mra Mr. and Mra. Howard Sheteron 11<- Bouza of East Lansing were of Haattdgs ot Hastings were were New New Year* Year Sunday. Jan. 1. rtiitara of Mr. News Especially Discuss Tri-C . Cooperative Extension District Carl Marlow. * Mr. and Mra Frank Dutcher entertained with a New Year's party at their home, a Ttie Frank Dutcher family wen- New Years dinner guest* of the Jahn Dutchers ol Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. Don Link anti Gary Steven* of Alai- and Mr*. Robert Anderson and family of Union City were Mon- Pleasant Valley Barry Farm Calendar By Mn. Ethol Blank home ot Mr and Mr* Clayton Hie Sunday worship service at nlvreaariee ot both couples. Many more happy annlrenariaa, la our wish to them ♦ Vlsltora ot Mr. snd Mrs. Herman Miller on New gram of musical talent by the Year’s Day ware Mra. Ovid Mill­ Knturday. Dec. 31. * Mr. and Eaton. Ionia and Barry Coun­ Mrs larry Wieland and Tammy Christian Indeavor. The Quar­ er. the LJ. Mote'a and the Mel­ ty Nprazentatlvea discussed the of Heatings were Sunday. Jan. 1. terly Communion waa held also vin Staxbard* and Miss Joanne ponstbillly and potential of a dis— .—A. <*— kiln. UZIrIrkM Bawdy. ♦ Denny and Diana Eldand Mrs Seymour Hou wens. * Year's Watch Night party wa* Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwen nnd they all spent the evening al held al the parsonage fellowship aero Bunday, Jan. 1. callers ol the Earl Poathumu* homo in hall. * Mr. and Mra. Donald weekend with their cousin* al the Orlle Grindle's near Alto Mr luid Mra Cornelius Bouwen* Kauffman and sons were callers Mr. and Mra George Eldred Mra. Karyl Livingston of Ptnof Alto * Mr -and Mra. Adrian Stertzk of Alto were New Year ., liook called on her mother. Mrs who came home from a hospital dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Mina Wieland. * Mra Mina Wie­ in Grand Rapid* after being a red family. * Mr and Mr* Dean land accompanied a group of governing county bodies attend­ surgical patient for spinal trouble. Geiger visited his mother. Mra women from the Hope Brethren UMTge McIntyre, director ol ing the meeting agreed that thisj temoon guests. * Mr. and Mrs Church to the Barry Medical Sunday visitors of the Roger proposal would be studied a* to surgical patient for several days Frank Barton and Mrs. Charles Facility Monday. Jan. 3. cost* and benefit* It was osBY ELNORA WHITNEY WHIT? Carlsons. * Mr. and Mra. John al the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Director McIntyre discussed »tuned Hut after careful study, GoOder of Grand Rapids were Let son and family enjoyed New Year’s dinner guiwte at the ML Pleasant and Mr. and Mra. watching the Roac Bowl Parade action would be taken to initiate of Freeport called at their moth­ the program, or drop it. as each 1lhe Jack Blough family at Charlie Blough Itome. Janice Cool were New Years on Monday with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Flank Thompson dinner gucats of Mr and Mra. Mr. und Mr* Will Leteon of er. Mra Ethel Blank Monday Board of Supervisors viewed the Wayne. David relumed to MSU evening Bp 4 Jack Exb who has ptaMlbtUty ot faster service, the proposal. Newton New Ytar’_s near Wood al their home. * been with his parents for the ■Tuesday, Jan 3. * Mr. and Mn. were ChrUlma, guest* of thei; Robert naoaoalty of maintaining a per­ son. Mr. end Mrs. Dennis Thump-, guest* of Mr. and Mra Wm. The'David Patrick family were sonal relattonahlp between ton of Goshen. Ind. * Mr. and , Kletnp were Mr. and Mra Royal Friday dinner guest* of the holidays flew back to Ft. Eustis. agents and producer*, a* well as Monday. Jan. 3. <«Ilers of Mr. ; Mra Frank Thompson were Ne» ckKXi u Delton. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris family. * Mr. and to see him with the family circle other point* for betterment. Ha and Mr* Reuben Crites Mr. and Year* Eve gucsU ot the Robert ; Lton Blough and family of Wyo(Tupuml Saxton* irorganlMtion Trnkrrx w Marty Pnston. UBN; mimj were Monday. Jan. 3, call- wtUi MIm Janis Healy of Lake Vietnam. al changes that could effect ------Iton Rapids were Saturday call­ stattoned at Charlton. 8 C.. oni,—• •— —■ Odeaaa and Uie John Dean Slathese advantage*. ' er* of Mr. and Mra Crites. A Mr. board the U 88 Ozark ha* been 1 del's of Carlton were New Years Among the change* proponed' ~ and Mra. llenry Meyers spent tuiUng hu parent*, Mr. and guan* of the Dewey Fiutls famMra. Donald Preston for 10 days I Mr. and Mrs. George Fsunct „ Ing their daughter*. Mr. and Tho Dean Geiger a were New centrally located office and diForm Bureau Service*. I:Inc, | Mrs. Letter Albert* of Manton above to Toledo. Ohio, to get By Mn. John Hook Year'* dinner guest* of his par­ By Mn. Vftn Hawblits rector. MT. McIntyre emphasised ih«r son. Jody. U. 8 Navy. TTuy MS-ISIS ■ 2 NA(k«UlA SS1-1IU ents. Mr. and Mrs Gordon offered and Funnera Petroleum Coopcra-, and Mr. und Mra Curl BiuckMr. and Mra. R D. Williams tlve, Inc, affiliate organization* ledge of Marlon. * Dorothy Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding Angelo Chrutophon>. * Frank (Joyce Bateman> left Monday. the Michigan Farm Bureau Campbell of Grand Rapids spent had as Ctirti.'.ina.s Day guo-U. Mr. Hared that the whole program of Dutcher tuuf\ injured hi* left will be rcpcrcscnted ul Uie 38U1 Uie weekend with her parent*, would be enhanced hand and face. * Mr. and Mr* and Mra Robert Rose and fam- Thursday, Jan. 5. who is at the ter spending the holidays with He staled that a pilot project annual meeting of lhe National | Mr and Mra Claude Walton. • John Holcomb were New Ycar'a dy — of — near Battle and Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos- parent* and other relative*. * Ed —- — -— Creek -------- ----Council of Former Cooperatives Mr. and Mra. Ed Walluna* and ptiaL. a Emory Kime who has New Orleans. La, Jan. 17-18, son of Ludington were New Eve guosU of Mr. and Mra. Mil- Mr. and Mra. Ted McKeivy. * been a resident of this place for Rice attended a birthday party tinea would come Into being at 1967. ’ Year's guest* of Mr and Mra ton Miner. * Robert Craiu Robert Spaulding ha* been in a so many years and 1* at the Saturday, Dec. 31. for grandson. .--------- - — some place Ln Michigan tills U.S.N. called 10* grandmother. Grand Rapid* HoapUal follow. Elton R. Smith of Caledonia. I Pete Walluno*. * Mr. and' Mrs “r “f* year. 'ITw legislation has ap­ Mr* Elnora Whitney wishing her Ing a siege of a bad nose bleed, ll.nry w Horn. n«r Da*1* retorned propriated >55.000 to under­ president of Form Bureau Serv-, George Faunae were Sunday. a Happy New Year. He U sta- He was given several blood trana- odoM U not a. well M he ha. and Cart Heisler, president'Jan L dinner guest* of Mr. and ttoned on the'U 8.8. Lexington, fusions. * Mr. and Mra. Aiutln been and mend, here are hop-; “ “h™1 “> IMmareo amd»y. write certain unforaeen and or­ Ices, . . n....• v. ...... Al v.E Alto he will Improve won. •PendWs lhe hohganizational expenses to help at Penaotola. Fla. Schantz attended a Chrutma* Ins Th. .n.!d*** ** h0<nc * Mr- 111111 Mr* Mr »’1'> Mra James Shoe­ sustain such a program for one live, will lead tho Michigan deMr. and Mra. Jay Wing were; breakfast Bunday. Dec. 35. al the legation । bridge and baby of Anchorage. New Year's dinner gurata of Mr ' home of their son. Mr. and Mra n ltd ot Clarksville hu Oren Uken s^day wllh Mr. and Director McIntyre rtated that Elton R Smith ha* been and Mra. Wilbur Dye ot Lake Victor Schantx. other guest* were .oil and some have Lake Odreu!Mm Robl„ 0, named a* lhe official voting de- | Jl? Odessa Mrs. uacsaa. * Mra Mra. Sylvan ayivtui Tagg lagg nnd ami Mr. sir. and anu mi *. Bruce oru<-c Brown and ana nnd some some arc are now Freeport. Freeport, so it; it Nashville _ legate foe Fann Bureau Senrice* I Mr. «nd Mrs. Wayne Tagir and »m of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. II It it la is not mav easy to reach m so wotv many and Carl Heisler is Farmers Pe- j * «rr «Hnd hirer V..,,.'. rllam.r Virtor Hctoklltx. Jr., and family, at thrlr nrar This al their rrew u Mrewro TtS Blah. AlUrdlm Uh lut boys were New Year's dinner Victor Schantx. troteum * official voting delegate. ™ guests of Mr. and Mra. George I Mr. and Mra. Erreti Skidmore ornwpondent Is on Freeport HKl ( w„k u (pend , ln The National Council is a na- 9", S'1**13 1 h e Rhoebrldgr Tagg of Middleville. * Joe Me- spent Christmas Day with her alon, to asses* the value and Zip code m.S [ their new trailer al Browns merit* Of such a program were Uonwlde organlaatlon of fanner s "°me Closkey of Battle Creek wiu a suder. Air and Mrs Arthur QsMr. nnd Mrs. Dorian Eldred | Trailer Court, Fla Blake will the iw|liHjuii of the various reaentz aorne 5.700 fanner co-1 Mr and Mrs. Larry Hoffman Motiday. Jan. 3. caller of Mra born In Battle Creek. * Mr. and and MA and Mrs Roger CnrUon join her on April 1st operauve* ruiu and o State organlza- — *nd New E.ll>ora -aic orpiuia— girlr of Wayne were ----wniuH.v. joe U a snipvern nnwuuu Boartkuof Supentsnrs. lhe agrt- illinium Elnora Whitney. Joe 1* ship- M>». Mr*- Vern HawbUU auu had os cultuiB committees of these Hons of cooperatives which rep- Year s guuts of her parents. Mr. | (natc of ller Krandson. Robert Cuesta on Christmas Day. Mr. ________ t_________ . __ . Mr*. _ r-v.t..... I.. resent* some< ,*rewv <uu rarmer co­ and Mr* r-Harlra Cl.-u-Fr Kfr — boards, directors of the three ____ Cran* on ...................... the U.8.8 Lexington. nnd Dale Bishop. >< Douglas county extension services and operative* serving a combined and Mra. Rnn Geigvr and Mr Mr. and Mra. AUeu Full were I and Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. Larry farm membership of nearly 3.-1111111 Mr* R«y Ihwkre were also Monday. Jan. 3. guest* ot the. HawbUU and family of Battle other rural farm leader*. . ... charlc.' Andy Brandts nnd enjoyed the Creek. Gladys Hawblitz of Ha*Rnw Parade in color, w Tuexlay. tmgs and Mr. and Mra. Blair Jan. 3. caller* at the Keith | HawbUU and son. Bcuhler home were Mra. Vivian ' and ’ " Mr. Mra. Gaylord Oould. Vlerk and daughter. Joan of Beverly and Wayne and Mr. and Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mra. John Oa- Mra. Larry Hawbllla and faintly borne and Johnny and. Mr. and of Battle Creek were Chrirtma* Mra. Robert Humphrey nnd guest* on Dec. 26. of Mr. and daughter. Collett * Mrs. Lilah Mrs. Mark Pierce and sons in Brandt nnd Mrs Allen Fish were Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Austin Wednesday visitors at the Modi- Schantz had as Christmx* Day cal Fbclbty. Tiiey cuIImI on btclla 'guests Mr. and Mrs Arden Yorger. Leah Knrchcr. Maude Schantz. Jill nnd Chris and ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Karclwr. Kate Houveniar and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Alvin Hclriglc. SchanU nnd family. Mr. .and Mow, aow, tow, till, plow, haul, wad, fsrtiliza, ramova snow — Mr. and Mra. Harold Yod< Mrs. Bruce Brown and soh of you nama tha Job and Wltaal Horta hsi the atteching tool you’ll * Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Vic­ ncad. See the complete Una of Wheel Horae tractor* and quick- . tor Schantz. Jr., and family. attaching tool* now on display. Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUU ( und Kenneth spent Monday. Dec. 26. with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Orlle VanSyckle of Lace1) 142 E. Sial. StnM. Hoktlng, Fhona WI 5-2983 ( for Chrttma*. * The Archie BeL'oos and Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton spent a ChrlstWE ARE MAKING ~7Tu»s holiday in Florida. * Mr. nnd) Mrs. Merton Hoffman are Another '‘Better Living’ Idea To the Farm Credit Meeting the Winter in the LONG-TERM FARM ^spending TSouth. * Paul Bell and daughJanuary 19th, in Kalamazoo i ter. Marcia, accompanied Mr. and REAL ESTATE Mra. Nolan Hudson and children to Florida to visit Mr and Mrs. ^olan Ryan. LOANS 'Christmas Eve gucit* of Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUU and Ken were Mr. and Mrs. L*fe Williams, jr„ and family and Mr. and Mra. William Swift and forpHy. a Mrs. Sylvia Willtams aria children spent Saturday. Dec. 24. with Mr. and Mrs Clayton Burllegh of CUukaville. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Lafe Williams. Jr., and family at­ Send this reservation coupon today tended a Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lafe Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw blitz attended the funeral of Daniel Wenger In Greenville. Main Office He wa* a causin and died very suddenly. IONIA For The Stuart home. * Mra. Jamre Sltcehan of Grand Rapid* call- .“SluDOU« CeaTM- Farmers Freeport Caledonia Man Heads Delegation From Michigan Durfee Highbunk °"“ °«tor •h"11 Ncw Y“r> Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete etable Youre invited! e. l. carpenter Hardware FERTILIZER for '67 Fertilizer needs are based upon . . . a the pa»f cropping history ’ • the yield goal a the (oil type and test The obovo is taken from the MSU Fertilizer Rec­ ommendations Bulletin. For years we’ve tried sinplont food to you on this basis—■adding a manage­ ment factor. This is the low cost way to use your dollars to best advantage. We'd like to work for you. Special Pre-Seo ion and Early Payment Discounts Are Now Available. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland From HouseBeautiful SEE US From Basement Waste Space LAND BANK 1969 5. State Rd. — M-66 Production Record ’ nft- tar^-...-FrteKlan Asaociftlun ttport* the dairy herd of Theodore H. Armstrong. Lake 301 ’/j S«. Michigan Odessa, ha* 50 completed pro­ . ----- .... 'duction lecords average J5.672 Phone 945-9415' ‘pound* of milk and 581 pounds HASTINGS OFFICE First National Bank Fann Division 108 East Michigan Ave. Kajamazoo, Michigan 49001 CITY OF HASTINGS Please make reservation forperson(s) al the Farm Credit Meeting lo ELECTION NOTICE To Family ’Play Space’! be held January 19th. name: Take notice that any qualified elector of the ADDRESS OK RURAL ROUTE: City of Hastings. County of Barry, who is not already registered for the City Primary Election to be held on February 20. 1967, if necessary— Town; Make your basement really part of your home ... turn it into a fun-packed Family Room, ideal for informal entertaining. We can do the job for you with a minimum of fuss and bother. We take care of the complete job for a price you can easily PS. Wives are invited, too: Bogiitrotions will be token at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, January afford to pay. Come in or call us this week for all the facts and figures. 23, 1967, on which day the said Clerk will be in This year's FarnpCrcdit Macupg will be concerned with “Planning Ahead With­ out Government-Owned Surpluses.” Principal speakers will be Mr. Francis Kutish, Staff Economist ol the United Stales Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Arthur Mauch. Department of Agriculture Economic!, Michigan Slate University Sponsored by this bank and the Michigan Slate University Extension Service, the Farm Credit Meding will be al the Kalamazoo County Center Building, 1 jkc Street fairgrounds. Kal­ amazoo. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a.m. Send your reservation coupon today — and remember January 19th! her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. E.S.T., for the purpose of receiving registrations of persons qualified to vote. TURN YOUR BASEMENT INTO A FAMILY ROOM MATCRIAIS ANO LABOR FOR AS limi AS If the said Primary Election is necessary, regis­ trations will not again be open until after tho Annual A MONTH CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME' ESTIMATE City Election to be held on April 3, 1967. ONE STOP DONNA J. KINNEY ity Clerk the happv.hank" ostings, Michigan RANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO ia5y.jitokm n 0 LOCAL TtAOIMAlU, l.c. (, SERVICE! �house.- but - thia. down and removed to Hastings. . The Maple Grove postal lice Fresh Out if The Attic m HAsnjGB banner—s Hementary textbook*? About M wlU rehabilitate and preserve ti­ John Clark had a store In 18®. and where Leandir about 1873. bunt a pratentiou* who lived on the farm when the store at Maple Grove Center la ran a wagon abbp at Maple By H. D. Burpee HIOTORY OP SETTLEMENT OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP tCondiuion) Land titles are not always an accurate guide by which to detcmlne priority in settlMhent. John Mott, whom I have men­ tioned. acquired conaidcrabie and 34. In 1837, and was among U« most Influential ot the early setUera, As I recall K. he was the father-in-law of Henry Mal­ lory, grandfather of Judge Ed­ win D. Mallory, of Flint. Henry farm* were a source of profit so Center on Uie old Simonds prop­ long a*, they were maintained prlmlUve. I can recall Mra. Rachel R Quick telling of visit­ ing tho Parsons family, who then lived near the Parson* Cemetery in Penfield Township, on what I* now trunkline M-14, and of riding there In their beat tived for many years on lhe south side of Cedar Creek and prcacnl Custer Trail crosses. and of Mrs! Aaron Durfee who, with her husband, lived just south of there on the opposite side of lhe highway. There were other members of the family of RichDean settled in IBM on the farm in sect ton 26, later acquired and occupied for half a oentury or more by Daniel Jackson. Abram 8. Quick came to Maple Grove in 1839, and he and Daniel Bald­ win. whom I have mentioned, erected the old Mott sawmill in which for sometime they had a luilf interest and which waa op­ erated by Daniel Baldwin for some lime. Tn these early days, wolves were pleriUful and mem­ bers of lhe Quick and Lapham families, when visiting the Hal­ lock's on one occasion, were old Mason place. Stpehen Ravage was a blacksmith at Maple yean ago. After Thoma* Dewey dbcontlnued hl* wagon shop and stoneboat drawn by a yoke of Caley. a Manxman by birth, und cattle. The Indians were not moved wrat of Ur Mississippi ol Ntahvilla Osuige Balch had a until after Uie Treaty of Wash­ blacksmith shop on the old ington cm 1843, and In the early daya frequently visited the cabCenter. The first schoolhouse erected night, and when they came at night generally slept with their in lhe township was the old feet toward the fireplace and "Quail Trap” scitoolhouse. which helped themselves to the coffee stood south and east of Quail operating the Mott sawmill. Mrs. Jane Wolf, a daughter of Ell Lapham and wife, Und mother of Mra Coral Eldred and Roy Wolf, ol Coldwater, was probably the flrat white child bora In the township. Ell tAphurn mare than 100 rears ago. came to what no misunderstandings between U now Maple Grove Township, from Wayne County, and settled dlans. and quite generally they upon land in section 34 (where repaid, for anything they might have appropriated, with venison. qulred from John Mott. Here Ell L-ipIuun. when he came to he built a crude shanty Into Maple Grove, brought a pony, which he moved the next day. I and as Bellevue gained .Im­ portance the Indian* from the precise location ot this habitation, vicinity of Thornapple Lake fre­ but lhe old Lapham house quently visited as a trading iwhlch had a cellar or pit under place. Quite often they would lt> stood opposite and a little turned loose It relumed home. I remember Mra. Quick telling Abram 8. Quick farm, and the depression which constituted the about the dogs chasing a deer,, cellar Is even now vttlble. This pursuing it ao closely that it rani into the open door of their cabin house had disappeared before I wa* born. Land waa acquired by for safety, and that it remained William Sutton on sections 22 about the premises two or Utreo। nuuned the Sutton home until he sold this farm to Adam Wolf. Both Abram 8. Quick and Wil­ liam Sutton were single men when they came to Maple Grove Township, but William Sutton soon afterwards married Kophronla Lapham. and Abram a Quick married Rachel R. Lapham. Af­ ter the sale of their Maple Grove home, the Sutton family moved to Calhoun County. Abel Hal­ lock settled at an early date on what afterwards became the J. C. Dillin farm, but In 1850 sold it to John Baldwin who. as well r* his brother. Daniel Baldwin, waa a millwright. Richard McOmber came to section 22. tn 1818. und settled on the east side of that section. He waa the fa­ ther of Pliny McOmber who spent hl* lifetime on this farm. down when George Mason built In the history of Allegan and Barry counties, published about 1880, there is quite a full ac­ count of an encounter between A. 8. Quick and a bear whose cub he had killed. Joseph Bodcock. who settled moved to Ingham County and there had hla name changed to "Joseph Banka,” by which "Lame hl* children are known. Henry Mallory came in 1843 and set- The daughters of John Mott were apparently weU educated. It wa* through their influence a township library was established nnd many of Um- standard work* of literature and history were made available. This library wa* discontinued about the time of ibe Civil War. but some of the book* belonging to it are still In existence. One of the Mott girls— I cannot undertake to give with certainty her fir* name—wa* a somewhat prolific magazine writer and In later life publbited a novel. J. F. Puller came In 1842 and settled on tile farm still in Uie hands of the Fuller family. He at one time operated the Mott eawmlll and later built a saw­ mill on the oouth side of the highway east of the Quail Trap schoolhouse and of the preaent Fuller residence. John Mott* re­ fusal to sell, at a price satisfac­ tory to Cleaveland Ellis, the lumber for the erection of the by Walter Mapes. Peter Downs Rufus Brooks came here 1967 Cougar Sales The Year'* Most Popular Sports Car NOW... Avoilable for the First Time at /BIG "SAVINGS 2 DR. HT. Full Factory Equipment ’2595“ Delivery Today! ir.... $67 Dn. 1310 N. Michigan Ph. 945-2479 Ph. 945-3904 Quick erected the first frame home in the township in 1840 stroyed by fire in 18®. When the township was or­ ganized in 1548, there were but 22 taxpayers residing therein. Ell Ijipham. the first settler, was likewise the first preacher. Church edifices have since been built by the United Bretliren de­ nomination on the west side of will atrtve to equal Uie poetic accomplishment* of Homer and emulate the love songs of the Leabian nightingale. In luxury, poetry, architecture, sculpture, j drama, philosophy and oratory, we are but servile Imitator* of! UPHOLSTERING Maple Grove and it* people have' THE FURNITURE BUILDING tings Are* Than Rkktra end Delivery. compllshmenta In lhe past cent tury. No one knows whai the next century will reveal. Wealth Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 confiscated and wars devastate lhe land, but beyond all these.1 market developed in The store that cares...aboutyou! Umber, the whitewood. oak. ash. ally removed in tlw order named. United States had a belter stand of hardwpod timber than was native here. But most of it is gone—and now. throughout the United States, there is much talk, and little action, toward practical reforestation. When Uu* forests were more plentiful, shallow-dug wells were customary, mosquitoes plenUful, and ague prevalent In the Sum­ mer. But with the advent of driven wells, the clearing of the land, the construction of drains and development of screens and better sanitation, malaria dis­ appeared. The early settlers, just as la­ ter occupante of Uic township of Maple Grove have done, made maple syrup Ln the Spring. Sap Ua.se were improved by wooden lops. The prlmlUve method of gashing the trees with on axe the more modern Iron one*.Seme troughs became pig troughs, and Indian duguut* were utilized fur horse troughs. The first mail come to Maple Grove Center once a week from BatUe Creek. But. with lhe open­ ing of tho Grand River Valley railroad through Nashville, mall times a week and then dally mall service vqcs established. Tins has been superseded by rural free delivery. The first practical telephone mary. A few. who were referred to as "putting on style" had! cutters. With the development of better roads, now costing many tain as lhe entire cost of Blate government 40 years ago, and with mow removal and Uie de­ velopment of automobiles, the bobsled Is almost, as rare on the highway a* were ox team* 40 ter from springs and open wells with a sweep and bucket. These were followed by the double bucket and pulley system, and these by the windlass. Then came wooden pumps, iron pumps and windmills. In order. But with rural electrification, auto­ matic pump* enable the rural householder to have Just a* modem plumbing as the city dweller. Coal followed the passing of wood as a fuel, and this la being supplanted by automatic oil Save Now During A&P! "Super-Righf KING OF ROAST! Rib Roast and 5th Otf* wind stackers and gaioline en- Center Rib Cut First 5 Ribs U. 75* First 3 IB. 79* Ribs -39* "49 -19 "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET ORANGES 80-Sixo FLORIDA PASCAL Celery.. Short Ribs *49* Smoked Hams u69* Spare Rib*.. (•49* 29* □ 39* Tomatoes MKKieAM u.a NO. 1 □ 59* ih 49* Apples.............. ••• Jw >39* : 59* Fish Sticks.. "Seper-Right" Quality SMOKED PICNICS 25£ Fryers Cut-Up Fryer* JUICE SALE CAFN JOHN’S IMIAOIO GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Whole ... so* □ 59* Pork Loins.. FRESH FRYERS A AC Potatoes... .10 ul” . OCCAM FIRCH sb 59 FOINT CUT Smoked Hams Delmonico Steaks OR Cod Fillets....... DOZEN .. AO€ U-U1F FLAT CUT Corned Beef TEMPLE Loin End Portion 7-Rfo End Portion Pork Chops C 39s lb. 29c ANN PAGE—REGULAR OR THIN - Macaroni or Spaghetti AfrP GRADE "A" Orange,Blended or Grapefruit ^. 21 SPECIAL OFFER A&P Instant Coffee 3 ® 89 * A&P Com -• 99* Margarine "•ONUS BINGO"—NOTICE FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA NETWT. 10-OZ. JAR 99c CHOCOLAT* VLAVOaiD 69* Nostle's Quik..... HOMI STVLI FRIISTONR A&P Peaches . 1°° 3 CAMS & Cake Mixes 25* HI-C Drinks ... 3 B 89* Hi-C Drinks FIATUaa VALUl Sour Cream Chow Mein Baking Mix Mayonnaise 35* 65* JANE PARKER ENRICHED NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION White Bread NOW 50% OFF 4^89 PUBUSHER'S EDITION A Book At A Time . The kerosene lamp first made Candlestick* were common. Now, these things arc rarely found ex- PORK LOIN SALE "Super-Right" Mature Beef Donuts 21 MAav>L a*AN0 m Cream Jl AC A&0 59* I JANI PARKIR OOUILI CRUST ago. It did not, generally, dis­ place tho tallow candle until about ten years later. Then everybody had candle moldj In which from six to 34 candles north of Maple Grove Center tern operated by a candle was 'thl* building wm torn down followed by the oil lantern—and these have been superseded by lhe flashlight*. gasoline lantern* and electric lantern*. The flail was supplanted by the horsepower threshing ma­ chine. this, by the steam thresh­ er and the relf propelling Bn- gellcal denomination, west of the McKelvey schoolhouse—and another, by the Kime denomlnatlon, near the Dunham school­ house. The MetliodiM Episcopal Cliuroh waa bulll near tike Wilcof Cematcry — and a Free Methodist Church was erected on M-14, opposite Uie Norton school- tury better than that which has ed too aerioualy. It only open* , the door of opportunity. Some of our greatest criminal* have been highly educated. School training Call WT 5-3481 I* no Mibatltute for work Each generation, a* Utey explore the township, timber was plentiful The oak Umber was generally girdled and left to die—while crops were sown among the standing trees. In the timbered In Andy. Transportation by lumber wa- Tony Belli Motors they have ccnatontly furnished more and better opportunities for obtaining an education. After all aite of the* present schoolhouse. 1876. Pliny McOmbpr and wife, accompanied by Lydia Powers, who taught the Norton school Ln the Winter of 1875-76. attended the Exposition, as did Richard building the old A thearn mill In "Dick" Graham who pushed a section 13. In Assyria. to Philadelphia. With the de­ red until 1838, and when. In velopment of the telephone, an almnM nationwide system of Grove was orRiuilxcd, William rapid communication now exist*, and the radio, the flrat crude repnaentive in the Slate Legis­ sets of which excited wondef, the father of Selah Mapes, Wai- lature—and Rua&ell Slade. Jr., wlw afterward* lived Ln the give us almost Instantly the township of Maple Grove, was world’s news, the baseball score* nnd Dr. Archaehis Harwood in Charles 8. Dunham and Orson IMO. Abram 8. Quick, the Mo­ Dunham were here as early as 1847—Valentine Ostroth. In 1840 Harwood were among the most progressive of the early firmIK. .tU---- ■ - - _ .. In 1850-Reuben Norton and George Marshall. In 1851—James McKelvry. Adam Wolf and John Wilkinson, in IMS—J. c. Dlllln, In 1853—John Stuart and A. J. Culp, tn IMS—Levi Elltott and Henry O. BoWen. In 1M4. and in this same year came George D. More, William O. Freeman. Daniel Jackson, Gilbert Buck and George Mason. All of the early AetUcre cannot be mentioned John Quick, the father of Abram a Quick, came to Maple Grore tn 1842 and lived there until hl* death In 1M1. He was buried in the old Quaker Cemetery and his tombstone recita that he wa* a soldier of Uie Revolution, with Washington at Valley Forge and the Battle of Trenton. The fltxt scbKl in Uie town­ ship. which wa* carried on by Emma Molt and Marla Mott, While Um early re proved machinery in centrally s well as elsewhere In Mlch- kjcated manufacturing plants, and chain stores. ’ bia land. He baa a right to 1U _ Game and fish, m) plenUful a It »u Invented, these thing* disappearance of wild, unoccu­ mowing machine, the reaper, the place luu come the tourist. This pied land* open to the publie, a county. I am told, 1* second only better spirit of co-operation muai placed them all. to Emmltt along the counties of come. The old leather boot* which this Stale In lhe number of non­ The old schoolhouses with were kicked on against the mop­ resident resoctera who make thl* th«lr uncomfortable seat* and board each morning have been their Summer home. It thia amply carved desk*, Iteated with county and Slate ore to continue huge box stoves and so loosely comfortable footwear. And Uie a* a leading resort for Umjoc who constructed* that the food In the pupil’s dinner pall* froze in the Winter and many a time snow­ The huge bustles and hoop skirts steles second largest Income drift* gathered in the more dtethat once adorned the ladles producing industry, something tant.corners when the wind blew, more oonslrucUve must be done have for the moat part gone. AU lhe Portland cutter, buffalo robes, those who attended school 50 goapetonee, autograph album* supply of fish and gnmc and to years and more ago remeinoer and sleigh-bells of lhe days gone eatablbh better tourist camps well how each succeeding school than heretofore. The next five teacher started them on the The changed conditions In the years should see the number of first page of the reader, the rural community of Maple Grove fish hatcheries in the State arithmetic and the geography. are probably not more marked doubled -and Maple Grove is an Wa* that because they felt Utelr than lhe change In conditions hi ideal location for Uieir establish­ predecessors had. not been ructhe cl tic* of the countp- wliere ment and maintenance on live ensful nnd all pupils were dumb­ dls- headwaters of Quaker brook. bells waiting**o be enlightened JAM* PARKIS ORANG! OK LIMON Chiffon Cake 1-LB. 1-01. eJxs 49* Fudgsides Lemon Pie............. 49 ---- Orange Juice 59* VOLUME 1 SPECIAL CAHHED VECETABLE SALE Trellis Gr«e« Beans, iSUt-mu VOLUMES 2 TO 25 Afrp MJwd SiM PM8, 1-lb. A&P Spinach or Sauerkraut, I-lb. Iona Diced Carrot*, 1-lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUAXY I4TH. �Hold A January Sale At Your Home—With A Want Ad! TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. PHONE 945-3481 THE HASTINGS BANNER START NEW YEAR WITH CLEAN SLATE - USE WANT ADS -THE HASTING8 BANNER It's the Difference That Counts' BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A NO. I GUY! Thispeek's Specials FARM IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 New Location MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Words. IMS MERCURY BREEZEWAY 1964 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 Dr. H.Top. Full pwr. Power seats, windows, antenna. S2.<95 - BUICKS - .fiJ." 1 !l 1Km. n •.1 Susu "ii. Tai "is“ Harrjr C M-37 So. Used Farm Machinery 1864 CHKVEIXK 4 DR. Power glide. TUrquolse. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA (1.395, 1964 DODGE 440 STA. WGN. V8 P. St. Auto. Beautiful dark blue. 11.695 1963 BUICK LESABRE 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. ... 81,395 -CHEVROLETS diielsy cliuifiad styles. ★ Budness Servlets —Farmall A Tractor w plow and cult. —John Deere 70 Tractor. Live PTO and hydraulic One owner. OBITUARIIS— First 180 —I.H.C. 300 Row Crop Tractor with fast hitch. Good shape! eyl. with (lick. it Produce A-l shape. -Ford Major Diesel Traqtor in A-l Shape. —1959 CockrShutt 550 tractor with live PTO—hydraulic and or 6 stlek. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR power steering. 11445 1964 IMPALA —1946 John Deere B Tractor 2 Dr. Hardtop. 283 V8 engine 1962 IMPERIAL Starter and lights. 4 Dr. Full power. Almost like —New Idea 1-row Picker. . $1,095 1964 CHEV. COUPE CONV. —John Deere No. 33 Spreader. 1M1 DODGE LANCER Station Wagon. 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Standard. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA $295 GOODYEAR BROS. 2 Dr. Hardtop 8. Automatic. Arctic white. A beautiful earl 1962 CHEV. IMPALA Convertible. VI stick. Beautiful _J961 CHEV. 2-DR. C Cyl, Slandsrd Kral nice. 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. 8 stick. Exceptional car. . • FARM SERVICE FREE DESIGNING FREE PLANNING Trucks 220 East State 945-3454 845-3985 Used Cor Center . . Corner Michigan tr Court Phone 945-3903 1/12 1964 FORD Specially priced $295.00 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1950 JEEP Station Wagon. Recently o 1961 FALCON BANNER 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Coupe. Catalina scries, crystal-blue finish, power steer­ ing and 'brakes, hydramatlc. whitewalls, deluxe radio IMS OLDS STARFIRE . . . This beautiful hardtop coupe Is loaded with extras in­ cluding/. air conditioning, full power, bucket seats with con­ sole. fully guaranteed 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP . . . Oalaxie 500. loaded with extras, new whitewall tires, sharp dark blue finish. 1964 MERCURY ST. WG^f. ... A nice family car. with; radio, w/walls. auto. ps. and 1964 FALCON SPRINT CONV, ... V-8 engine, standard trans­ mission. power steering, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats with console. 1958 CHEVROLET 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2 Dr. Auto. . . . Sedan. Popular Catalina 1961 FORD WAGON features including power steer­ ing. Hydramatlc radio, white­ Motor just overhauled. walls. New Pontiac trade. 1964 OLDS 88 CONV. . . . Sharp maroon finish Vith white top, power steering and brakes and lots of extras. Look this one over. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN and. . Montclair 4 Dr., factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio, good white­ wall tires. 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. HARDTOP . . . Impala. automatic trans­ mission, V-8 . engine, radio, WI 5-2425 V/1 5-242t whitewalls, low mileage. 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Catalina 4 Door, radio, 1/12 whitewalls, power steering .beige and white tutone, regu­ NOTICE lar fuel enginp^ 1961 TEMPEST 4 Dr. Stick. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 1963 CHEVMJEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr . automatic , transmission. V-8 engine. ra: dio. thoroughly reconditioned. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS . . . Trade-1 nr an -New McCulloch and Pioneer Chain Saw Service. Let Us Sharpen Your Chain Saw Cham Satisfaction Guaranteed! 1-37 Bo. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Aw Hastings, Michigan . 1/12 NOTICE 846-3150 1/12 Repair WELTON'S 305 S. Church LEGALS Tony Belli Motors OVER 50 USED CARS IN STOCK SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS! We're As Near As Your Telephone 1966 RAMBLER MARTIN FASTBACK 4 Sp PS and P B. White sidewalls. steel wheels Yellow with black vinyl roof. . . $3.195 00 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4 Dr. A. PS, PB. R Low mileage.......... .................. $1,395 00 196G MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 Dr. HARDTOP A. PS. PB. R. White sidewalls. 4.800 miles............ $2,495.00 1965 FORD FALCON WAGON A. R H White sidewalls i ___ .............. SI 195 00 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 4 Dr. A. PS, PB. R. H. White sidewalk ............... $1.295 00 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. SEDAN . A. R. H. White sidewalk. ...;......... ..................... . $895.00 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY A. RH. PS. PB. White sidewalls.’SI.495.00 WI 5-5352 u SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference . „ 'Automobile & Machinery Appliance v General Repair Repajr WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers. 102 E. State St Phone WI 5-5316. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store., State Concrete Product* CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX-j GET YOUR R8ADY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mia Co. Phon. WI 5-2123. to yodv. specifications. Farm Bu- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parti and supplies. McCulloch and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150 * ICE —24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. ■ —All! GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv- I ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phbnc I CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — appliances. Call 945-2317. WI 5-5176. Fabrics in Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. oHraeBeverwyk’s Color Canter. 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ tors, machinery and chain saws W. Mill. TERS—Service, parts, hoses and bags' for all makes. Authorized Hoover Sales and Service. Steury South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Electric. 222. $. Jeflerwn. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ ized engraving of all kinds; Gil­ 5052. . more Jeweler, 102 E. State St., CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W TWO 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAYS A. PS. PB. R. H. White sidewalls. Your Choice. .. $993.00 1963 COMW CUSTOM STATION WAGON A. R. H. White sidewalk. . . $745.00 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC.4 DR. Immaculate. Only 31.000 miles. . . $695.00 1961 CHEVY VAN 4 Speed. Heater. Real nice! $795.08 19 CARS FROM $75 lo $195 ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Baxter Crawl Co. Homa of fka 822 S. Banton. Phone WI 5-5412. Plant. W State Rd. Phona WI 5-2123. Mlacellaneout HAVE YOUR PICTURES AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR TER — Raw wood or 221 W. Mill. Radio. Television Repairing Phono 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE—315 S. Hanover. 945-3862. Free service for one ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — year on Setchai I-Carlson Color Repair and new work. Fixtures PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water and supplies. Kelley Electric Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. . Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAYEte REPAIRED—Central Radio Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5I27CO after?5 pm., 5381. Hastings. son. Phone WI 5-9187. [LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Hors/- Business Services'Offered E L. Carpenter Hardware Freeport. III. 61032 Open Monday. Wednesday. Friday 'til 9 Heating - Plumbing Naw e Remodel FARM SUPPLY Call WI 5-3481 GOOD A5 NEW STORE i; WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood ■ sash. Burkey Aulo Glass & | Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeflerran. Hastings. . tf HELP WANTED 1959 T. BIRD Auto PJ3.. PB 5-way power. Black, with black and white vinyl seats. See to appreciate! . . . . ... .$1947 per mo. ■' Service FRANCISCO ! DON HUGHES, P.O. Box M ,■ 1' Hastings. Michigan (616) 945-9103. dall collect * CLASSIFIEDS 1960 FALCON 4 Dr. Stick. Several Good Used SMILEY POST BUILDINGS HASTINGS USED CARS Ready To Go! 1957 T. BIRD FREE ENGINEERING Let* Smiley Buildings help you with your new building for your farm or business. No ob­ I ligation. Call your Smiley man. I., GOOD-l 1964 COMET CALIENTE Runs good! Has a little rust on fender. 945‘9^2p * HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Cars ' j M37 South 1962 CHEV. IMPALA NOTICE Help Wanted 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY brakes, auto. Suntan A Personals SiNOER ZIO - ZAO SEWING .MACHINE - No attachments necessary for automatic zig­ POPCORN - Bushel .or peck. Leon Tack. 2 ml. north of Ban­ zag, button-holes, monograms, field. Phone 731-8710. tf satin stitches, fancy patternls. Includes a lovely sewing stand in French walnut finish. Pav [ EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' balance of (64 40 or sma^ 1 and men's clothing. Phone WI monthly payment of (6.44. Call MALE AND FEMALE ' 5-5714 , 5504 Gun Lake Rd today 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. FOR SALE—Brome and Alfalfa Tailor Shop. tf INSPECTORS 1 12 140 bales of wheat straw at 50c FOR STEEL STAMPINGS bale. Call RO 5-3101. 2/3 INCOME TAX RETURNS made * ALSO . out nt your place or mine alter OPEN FRIDAYS FOR SALE — Charming 6 bed­ ' 4 pm. and all day Fridays. PRESS' OPERATORS room house. 4th ward. Walking G W. Spencer, 100) S Dibble, distance to schools, churches I Hastings. Phone WI 5-5058 Enjoy paid holidays, vaca­ and downtown Attractively re­ Men'a and Ladles' modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ tluns. Insurance program and WINTER COATS h OFF ed 15 x 33 living room with other employee benefits. Rack of fireplace, large format dining Apply In^erson. LADIES' DRESSES 'j OFF । ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous room, modem kitchen with dishwasher and ample cup­ ELECTRO-CHEMICAL 1 Pr. VBurkle board space. Screened porch, WHEELER .MARINE SALES * HOOTS 53 00 Size 18 (new) half bath Upstairs. 4 bed­ FINISHING COMPANY | SERVICE — Mercury outboard rooms, large bathroom with Table of Men's and Ladles' | motors. New and used boats. built-in cupboards and dress33 State St. SLACKS— 19c Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ Toka 0,1 *hid* Middleville. Michigan cessories. M-66 In Nashville. bath Gas heat, large water Several good 1/12 OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. It heater, fully insulated, storms MEN'S SUITS and screens, full basement. 2 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT-. 4 Pr. ICE SKATES lots fully landscaped. 945-3551. TLED OA8I See Carl 8c Betty's 1/19 Winter Appliances before you buy! SKIRTS, SWEATERS, elc. They Sell—They Install-They FOR BALE — 3 bedroom home. Service. Ph. WI. 5-2833. M-37 LOST In vicinity of Woodland. 3 Double comer lot. near North­ Help needed at store on Fri­ South. tf eastern School. Priced for Would like to hear from Beagles, two males and 1 fe­ quick sale. WI 5-4128 . 1/13 dependable person with days—lime donated for Retarded male. black and tan with while School Assoc. Please call Mrs. TABLE PAPER - For plcnica. car regarding opportunity Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. markings. Phone Flint 787-4945 WANTED—Good used hearing­ family reunions, lots of uses. or 787-2783. REWARD. 1/12 to supply consumers with aid for an elderly friend. 40- x 300'. (3.50 at The Ban­ Please contact Harry McKel­ Rawleigh Products in vey. R4 Hastings or Theodore ner office. Notices Barry Co. or Hastings. McKdvey after 6:30 pm. OL 3-0462. 1/13 Write it Help Wanted WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ORDER—PUBLICATION. RAWLEIGH a rubber stamp with your new ★ Wonted ZIP Code number. Three-line Dept. MCL-651-518 stamp with your name, adSPINET PIANO BARGAIN dre*J>and ZIP number for (225. WANTED — Responsible party to This Includes, postage and sales take over tow monthly pay­ tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. ments on a spinet piano. Can Delton. Mich. 49046. If be seen locally. Write Credit , HtlP (ItENGlHtN Manager, P.O. Box 376, Shelby­ AMtRICA S PiACi POWtR H REDUCE safe, simple and fast ville, Indiana. 1/18 with OoBesc toblete. Only 86c. 8UY U $ SAVINGS BONDS ■ Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/2 WANTED TO BUY —Any site parcel of tend with Umber on FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR It. We do not slaughter the —Use Retail's fast permanent timber I We manan and har- ’ Regularly (2 00-Now (1.00. No vest, thus saving it for future pre-shampoo— No after odor. generations. Chester B. Stem. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, PUBLICATION ORDER Inc. Call Homer Becker, 945­ tf 5746. tf WOMEN — Full or spare time. Choose your own hours servlc- , IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Ing custonifjj on established FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ★ Work Wanted V. . Watkins route. Average $300 SERVICE! No charge for over­ and up per hour possible size prints. tf ■ 'MKUTED — Elderly people to Write: Ruth Bcrgnus. Watkins । keep In my home. Male or fe­ Products, Inc.. Winona, Minn. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY male. Good loving care. Call with Host New Electric Up845-8588. 1/13 Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ FULL TIME WAITRESS—Apply ' work. Clean 180 square feel WANTED—Baby tilting, or will for only (885. Hastings Floor care for elderly lady. Can live Jn person at Gould's Restau-। Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ in or .out. Any hours. Call MSrant. 231 W. Slate. 1 101 tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf 8588. HELP WANTED 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE *■ Household Goode ELECTRIC Razors repaired— ELECTROLUX VACUUM — AIZ2OH0LIC8 ANONYMOUS PO. 171, Hastings Telephone Large full size model. Com­ Special — Your razor cleaned, WI 5 - 4864. Meetings every plete with all cleaning tools. lubricated and sharpened, only Monday. 8 pm. Pay small balance of (19.88 or (1.35. Service and satisfaction (1.00 per week. Call today. M5­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. 9593 Electro Hygiene 1/12 Jefferson. Hastings. tf CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c —John Deere No. 2010 Gas Row­ Crop Tractor. 1964 PLYMOUTH Classified Paragraphs i»l* lasertloa. DISPLAY CLASSI PHD— $1.25 per tech —John Deere R Diesel. Over­ 1964 OLDS U 4 DR. H. TOP hauled A-l shape. Power steering and brakes. Auto11.795. —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap 4 Dr. Hardtop. One owner. 1964 OLDS SHORT FORECLOSURE NOTICE . (All CeuaUet) UilHTOAGF. HAI.K — Beteall ba IKS MUSTANG 2x2 FASTBACK 1965 ILICTMA 1960 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sed.: 6 automotic. Exceptionally nice! LEGAL CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE See Us In Oui Tony Belli Motors LINCOLN a MERCURY • COUGAR RAMBLER a I.H. TRUCKS 1320 N. Michigan Pk. WI 5-3904 945-2479 1/12 Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listsd in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Hastings Hosts Wesleyan Youth Congress Jan. 14 Card of Thanks and In Memoriam nrpou M mw CARD OF THANK8 I with to thank my friend* and relative* for the many card* and vtolte received during the holiday* white b patient in the hoapltel and (Ince I have come to the Medical Center. I would bUo be grateful to anyone that wtohea to vtelt me here any time. I receive wonderful care here and am enjoying th* "one big happy family" a* *om>on* ha* named it. May God Bleu You. Mra. Rhoda Bawdy CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Stony Point WM£. all my friend* and relaUvea for Uie fruit and card* given uie at Christ­ mas.Mr*. HatUe Or*bom CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, IOOF and Rebekah lodge for the flow­ er*. food and card* and many act* ot kindness shown us dur­ ing the Hine** and death of our dear husband and father. A ipacla) Uiaiik* to Rev. Elliott for hl* comforting word* and lhe Leonard-Oagood Funeral RENT MONEY Home for their thoughtful serv- iEHe IN MEMORIAM CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor UttURCH Grandmother, Blanche I. Bayne, whom God called home Jan. 13, Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn Ministers Sunday. Jan. 15. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. ference Youth Talent and per­ children. sonnel in a TV program under 7 pm. Youth Fellowship the direction of Burton HItoon, Tuesday. Jan. 17. annual buslyouth director ot the Holland 'Significant Commas. Wesleyan Methodist Church. following a 6 10 pin. potluck 10:30 Coffee hour In Memorial Morning and afternoon aeaHall between service*. AU are in­ Invited home wm she, that day •»*_ ^..—11 _ - ••-----------------------th to the public. RcgtattaUon begins PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH vited ruaucsTioa obdbb 0:30 Church school clauca for 1303 South Hanover all ages. To spend not Just some moments Hastings. Michigan 6:30 Junior High and Senior nlng hall at the campgrounds. Telephone 0«6-9429 High Youth FeUowahlp* It to expected that over 400 But there abide all ages through Invited home, earth's task fillyoung people from the 46 10 am. Sunday school Elywn Monday 7 Boy Scouts fllted. churches, of the Conference will Wednesday AcUvitlca Her hands from many labors be attending. SMriae »• * 9:30 Women'a Aasocutlon stated. Junior Sunday school in cliarge board meeting. To tel with Hint above al) care of PhylllA Munn and Gladys 1:30 Women's Association tea Hl* wondrous mansion there to Hamblin share.” 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ Badly missed by the Family The Hastings Are* Ministerial I mon by the pastor. 4 Junior High Class In church membership. DstM: Jaaaarv a. iaav riage House, ।Pleasant Point' Oh Thureday Acttviti™. ni1l|> H- Mlukvll Jud*. U ProMuxm. 3:30 Cherub chair practice. Teens and Youpg Adult* In The special feature of the meet6 Kirk House choir practice. charge of Merlin and Dorcne PUBUCAT10N OBDBB. 6:46 Junior High choir pracHOI. of MlrSictn. sonagm taking tlw ladles of the BuhL Adult prayer service In charge lowing the dinner there will be 7 pm. Evangelical service. Sera brief business meeting. All obdbb or PUBLICATION. it io urmree law ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10*7 st >10 AM. I Woodland at Velte Road 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer Ph. 367-2917 ,... KhlU P llluohoMa. "A Friendly Christ-Centered Church." EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHSunday school. 10 am. Classes for aD. Worahlp service. 11 a.m. H. J. Buwalda, Minister January brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. She will never be forgotten. Ministers to Meet At Carriage House LEGAL! rOBLIGATION OBDBB CktrloU* OBbEB --PUBLICATION. me how much money you'd like "Takes only a little while, often as little as to minutes to rent Uie money you need from Mode). “Do what you want to do—Get done what you want to do. 10th of Or1«l»r. ISM. (l.Yln. fit! UHIIK'K Ml<« .If th. Rwx.r < Barry CnuotT, Mlrhlfoo. is. Ism. io Liur tie < 140 W. Stole St. Hostings Phone 945-3429 . NOTICE or MOBTOAOB roMCLosuir bale Mull hsslBC boa M by HlItRLET M. Wiuaina .a* IIOHOTIIY U11.KI-.K hu.b.nJ .nd «ite. norteMan, U KIVBR8IDK CEMKTERY COMPANY, a MltM*aa offi«. <>( uo'iusum> «t r PM* *14 Op«a Saturday Maraiag tad Frifay till I P.M. ' - viaablllty of forming an associ­ ation of the evaifgehcal minis­ Pastor, Rev. Junta R. Hatfield ters In the Hastings Are*. Il wm Scclded lo conttw the dtocuMlon in another meetBunday school. 10 am. in g to which all Interested Worship. 11 am. minlstera would be Invited. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Grand Street The meeting Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Stephen Veablt, Assistant conclude with Oonfesstons, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9. Saturdays - . Rev. Almon O. Fulton. paster ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE waa appointed chairman and I lev. Howard Collver. pastor 'ot?' Hie AsBembk* of God Church; ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT DELTON treasurer. All interested ministers are In­ vited to this meeting. ' OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Rev. and Mra Willard were among the Hastings attending the wedding of Wagoner and Granville MllchMtk Off u> Reading room- open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. TKUBT COMPANY STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH V*M cabinetry is designed In the tradition of great cabi­ netmakers, and crafted with unhurried hands like theirs, too. The "Vista,” for example, gleams with matched wal­ nut grain and hand-selected walnut hearts. Others use genuine Native Cherry, some tawny Maple, or fine Hard Oak, even rare Carpathian Elm. Each carries the Certifi­ cation Tag of the Fine Hardwoods Association. With their powerful Solid Stalaiamplifiers and AM, FM, FM Stereo tuners, brilliant speaRe/ systems, silent, gentle 4-speed phonographs, V*M consoles become beautiful cabinets you keep the world ol music in. "Vista" Model 917 persons over 65 years old and vet- erans with disabilities, in preparing their Property Tax Exemption Forms, each Monday and Friday during regular office hours and Sat­ urdays frohi 8 a .In. to 12 noon. DONNA KINNEY. City Clerk Business Directory Of DISTINCTION SHERWOOD-STACK Lawrance Brothare Agency for MEMORIAL MONUMENTS INSURANCE EOBERT W. STACK. Owner The Voice of Music Al filturtd on f*e NBC-TV TODAY Md TONIOHT Shows MUSIC CENTER 131 W. StaN - PhMMWlS<42M State Fann Insurance AUTO — HU BONDS Swanson Insurance cial music, hymn sing. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Monday—6:3D pm. CSB Bat tallon Boys Club. Tuesday Activities ** All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS Bible Study. Girls Clubs. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VandenBosch Morning worahlp. 9:15 am. Voice of PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Max M. Ovepshlre. Pastor Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Mote, Bupt. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Darrel Starbard, president. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer asrvice Wednesday, 7 30 1330 N Broadway. Hasting* Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor pm. Class leadera, Clayton Mote and Fred Bawdy. '3C1C Prophecy, 7 pm. Evening worship. 1118 Jordan Lake Street-­ Lake Odess* I.PA. CampgrorfWa Phone DR 4-8377 IWV. koi* XMMUKI, raauu _ Sunday *chool, 10 ajd. - 02? I Morning worahlp. 11 am. lullair* Young Pecpta'B Service. 7 putoul Evening aervtoe, 8 pm. laor Bible Study. Wed.. 1:30 PJn.'"*’ WOODLAND , GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 8 Jefferson 6i Walnut Sts. 8319 Coata Grove Rood 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Rev. diaries Gibbs, Pastor Rev. H. R. Collver ----------Odd Worship at 8:15 and 10:46 am. WOODLAND ___ ._ui i 9:46 am. Sunday school. Sunday school and Bible UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. George Bpeur, Pastor I dC I 6 pm. Young People's service. Every Sunday—"Th 1 a to lhe Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. IRVING CHAPEL NOTICE will be at the City Hall to assist 11 am. Junior church. children 4 through 8 year* Ei 6:30 pm. All Young Peoplas . meetings. Wlgre a Christian Experience Make* You a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. Hastings City Assessor, Floyd Craig 4-dC tor of Lincoln Avenue Club. Wednesday, after school. 1:30 pm. Joy Missionary 84671 Young People's Service, Thurs­ ciety meeting. day. 7 pm. Wednesday AoUvitlca WOODBURY UNITED 0 am. Women's Prayer bandjH* ‘ BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elio 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-9465 Sunday. For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BAPTIST CKUR(WV Rev. Russell Houseman. Paste#' Bunday. “Faith for Today," on Morl*<*ro HIMF.LNTKIN A WARD >>li morlcsf, rnbvd m folio in Northville on Dec. 30. Morning worship. 11 am. Just off M-66. North on M-50 In Gladys Ostroth. leader. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Village of Woodbury Nursery for both groups. Sunday school, 9:45 mn. 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Samuel J. Elie ' Worship, 11 aun. Saturday, library open, 2 to 4. Junior church for children. 4-9. 2730 W. State Rd Ph. WI 5-9465 Youth choir rehearsal. Wed- 8. Hastings. Mlc MeCALLUM UNITED Saturday 8g Fellowship scrvica. 7:45 am. Warship J Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. CHR1ST CHURCH Bible Study and Prayer s<r“The Church of the Wildwood" Bunday. Today," on vlcc. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Otto Lake Road TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Meaning worship, 10 am. WESLEY AN METHODiSbt 1J Radio WJEF. 12 :30, 8 .30 am. Hickory Comers, Michigan CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer and Bible Study Wed- ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Elder Gerald N. Slack ior church and nursery provided. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 1:30 Family Night. UOO to 11.000 Even turned off V*M consoles make beautiful music Area Ministers Discuss Forming New Association CHURCH or GOD A Hearty Welcome To Alli partment 7 pm. Bible study with nurs­ ery provided HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday Rachel Circle. 0:15 East Michigan at SUUe Roud a.m. White Elephant and bake OUon W Clark, pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. All Sunday school staff very important. 6:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Wed. day of prayer and Bible lowship. study. . 1:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. 10 am. Morning group. BUI Wed.. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Cotant, leader. study. ' With u new year starting, so do a lot of expensej come up too. School expenses, repairs In the NOTICE or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOSUBE SALE Bunday school. 0:46 am. Morning worship. 11 am. LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH Rev. Carl Bllvcmail. Pastor .Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Sunday worship. 7:30 pm. Office houft Tuesday through ing. 1 pm. followed with potluck Friday by appointment. dinner. Wednesday Family worship. Cherub and Junior choirs. Adult Bible study. 7 :30 pm. Wednesday. 3:46 pm, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. St-nlor choirs, Wednesday. 8. Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:30. ■ Bethel Bible study. 8 pm. Wed. Junior Catechism class. Batur- HASTINGS FREE tlon." organist, Mrs Ruth West METHODIST CHURCH choir director, Gerald Ostroth. Senior Catechism class. SalurBoltwood and E. Blate Road 6 pm. Childrens choir practice. ■UBMrMl MODEL FINANCE OmnSi Services The Weoleyan Youth of the EPISCOPAL leyan Methodist Church to hold­ EMMANUEL CHURCH ing its annual Youth Congress Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector at the Central Auditorium in the HaNlnn High 7 pm. Wednesday service. ORANGtYiLLE-BAVllST W Glen Campboil, Pastor I Mllis.S'Xilh of Gun Lake MIDDLEV'LLK CHRISTIAN The Lutheran Hour, over REFORMED CHAPEL 11 am. Morning worship. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 708 W. Main Street 7 pm.'Evening worship. Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship, 10 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 11:15 am. COATS GROVE Rev. Cbalmer Milter, Paator Evening worship, 7:30 pm. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10 V rn Bunday school. Coate Grove Ai Durkee Road 11 am. Momlngworahip. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Floyd Walter. Supt George 8. Marshall, Pastor Bible school. 10 am. THE GALILEAN Church school, 10 am. Worship hour^ll am. • BAPTIST CHURCH Warship sendee, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 5 p.m. Sunday. Lee Glbte. leader. Jo­ Freeport Road shua studies continued. Phone 045-5704 Christian Endeavor banquet at KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. church Feb. 8. 7 pm. Adulte BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. M-86 Woodland »L50. 12 and under, II. Purchase Rev. R. A. Hoffman tickets from pastor. Colored 10 a_m. Bunday achqpl. slide', of Ireland shown by Ralph 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 aun. Worahlp service. Robrohn, Come and show ybur colors for your youth. Bible study hour. SOUTH KALAMO Welcomes Ypu." INTER-LAKES PENTECOSTAL BAPTIST CHURCH F1RST METHODIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. George Elliott Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Telephone WI 5-4045 Worship. 11 am. Young People's sendee, 6:30. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Thursday prayer. 7:30 pm. Title for each sermon 'Sanctuary Wonder.” PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WOODLAND METHODIST 1/4 Mile E. of M-66 on Stale Rd. Rev. Richard VandenBoscb LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. k 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 *m. Monday—7 pm. Boy Scout 11 aun. Mon ilng worshipYouth PMiowship, 7:30 pm. 7rt»p No. 73. Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer Thursday Activities Thursday, 7 pjn. Pioneer Onto 3:30 pm. Carol and Children's NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 4 mL W. of Broadway. Freeport HASTINGS Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CIRCUIT Cor. ot Jefferson & E. Center Sunday school. 10 am. Rmr. Russell Sarver. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. John Joldcnuna Sfinday school. 10 am. Young People s service. 7 pm. Sermon Tttte: Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Worship service. 9:30 am. DELTON METHODIST Church school. lO X-amBOWENS MILLS CHAPEL MarciuA E. Tatar, Minister Henry VanTll. Ryangsltot Church school, 9:46 am. Worship. Sunday, 11 am.Worship service. 10:30 am. 11:16 am. Bunday school. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8.. Qwteby Church Church school 10:30 am. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thursday. Bunaay acnooi. iu am. Morning worship, 41 am. , ocvi Prayer service. Wed, I JUU. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Woodland Fire Station Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor . 9:50 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. , 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. s । Morning worship, 11 am. ' Evening service, 7:30 pm. * Due to the wiek of .speeur* mccUngs at Sparta we will have evening. Jan. IL and no Sunday, Jon. 16. evening sarvtoa Jan. MILO BIBLE CHURCH , Route 3 Delton C . Rev. Frank Crabb. Bible teacher Warship. 11 a.m. Bunday evening service. 7:30»> CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH ; Campground Rd.,w8 Mlles SotRh' Bunday school. 10 am. Wonthip. 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Earl GaaklU. IWar Morning worrhip. 6:30 am. Evening service. 6:15 pm. Chnstian Endeavor. 7 pro. Prayer meeting Thursday, 1. HASTINGS CONGREGATION of jenovaits wttnuses �8—THK HASTING^ BANNER Bpttwft fit Hastings in ISTO She dinner und sodsl hour I Several members plan to at­ died in February of 1931 He | rr P /iTf* Teacher* tn Arm 4 of the I tend the games p*rty at the ntarrml Helena Miller in 1033. and she dletTori May 5. 1984. In tiie story test week praising Michigan EducaUr.t Association i Battle Creek YA VS Jan 14 Mr. Peidpausch was a butcher people for helping so make lhe I are invited to Ml end meeting* | The Corps members will have holiday season more gay al the of tlte Deportment of Cteaxroom ,|a 12 o'clock nuun lunch on Jah. Greenville. Big Rapids and Barry County Medical Facility.1 Teachers t* be held at .ne PiuaWhen Fitzgerald Corp* No >nnHhour befoic .... the Grand Rapids before returning lo '•“Ya social the Thornapple Garden Club wax ttron ftertaurant In Hill-dale of the Woman'.* Relief Corp* met meeting at 2 o'clock. Each hem- Hasting* in 1957. H*tad a* the "Barry County Oar-1 Saturday, Jan. 14 Morning -•••• and at the hail hall on Jan. J.Jhe S.Jhe follow. follow- ber ihauld bring a few mindden Club." We are sorry • • ■ ' itut off terra were installed Bea schcdufaDj the' ixiuarii* Knight* oi ot vuiumv Columbia and ------ .. . . . . . . . . inc —. _.™ 1 Feltzcr. president; senior vice «rt will be furnished by Esther the s<.nlor ctUj<M C|ub. president. Dorothy Gronewold; Fett. U • I Mr. Ftldpautch is survived by junior vice president. Maybelle • . three sons. Edward of Toledo. Smith; treasurer. Esther Fett; °hl°: Donald and IajuIs of Dechaplain, Luella Rogers; conduc­ trait; -even <l«ughura. Mr. When you suffer a serious loss tor. Thelma Barr; guard. Clara 1 George (Helena) Sammon*. PomBayne. The lollowing appointive ... when the going get* rough ofTIcer* were also installed: sec­ ... it's then that our services retary and pres* cortespindent. J Jwn<* i Theresa) Hennes and to you, as our client, become Vern* Jay, music. GtedM. Oilmore; assistant conductor. Jua- , a ntally meaningful part of Greenville; Mn. Howard (Jonita Slocum; assistant guard.lv* your insurance protection. Corwin; color bearer No. 1. Dor”p'aTk Ar^ You can count on us to be in | cthy Meier. No. 2 Hilda Black­ Feldpausch. 74. 610 8. lark: d M j Frldpau*ch. al ford and No 3 Joyce Hawkins your comer...to help with *J^ ^at^JnZ^ Hm hom^lB “^'himr^ 18 1 The insiaillnt officer* were claims problems and other dif­ Friday, Jan. 6. at Pennock Hos; RrrB t urandchildrcn; a brother, WHEN THE GOING Agnes Hyde und Sylvia Wells ot ficulties connected with your 1’ Catholic Church^t^i'n m Urban- Grand Rapid*, and two i Grand Rapids, former depart­ tJm Lima Catholic Church at 10 a.m. । Mrs M1Uer ,nd Joss ... to look after your ment president* who were pre- i Monday. • i------------------------------- —1 —----GETS ROUGH —•- CectUn — rented with a gift by Freaktent ' .. • IiMrs. Owlk-r imereti*. Feltxer on behalf of the memTltc Rev. Ralph Kelly officialwiu recited at lhe benoDorothy Meier was con- ™ 1 Leonard-Osgood »hiniral Hrmc ductor. In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. on Sunday evmmg. Au auditing report was also; Mr. Feldpausch wa* taken io. ------------ •-----------read by chairman. Thelma Barr, the hospital about 4:30 the Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mr* and President Feltzer conducted! morning of bh death, appar- Clayton Newland. Joyce and the initiation of a new member.) rally with a heart attack. Christine of Nashville were Mr. Virginia Sherry. He was bom In Freeport on and Mrs. Gale Wetzel of Ver120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-417' There were 12 member* end: Frb.-IB. 1892. lhe *on of Con- /nontrille and Mr and Mrs 'two guests present at the me*t- ttantine and Helena (Unitin' Harry 3- Brown, Jr., of Grand ing. which included a potluck Feidpauach. He married M n r y Rapids. f if/ d c liTeachers to Meet Sorry | Bea Fellzer is Installed us WRC President II rierm V eldpausch Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack FORMULA 500 DISCOUNT STORES M VMk — m WHITE DENTAL CREAM or FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE — FAMILY SIZE 6’ ’4i OZ. OZ. 6 DOLLAR DAY SALE 3i1°° Reg. 88c Each Reg. $1.59 CANNON VICKS BATH Formula 44 TOWELS 1 THERMOS BOTTLE 1 PINT 00 5 Hole . . . Ruled . . . Six*: lO'/j" x 8' COUGH MIXTURE 00 Reg. $1.98 800 PAGES FILLER PAPER FORMULA 500 HAND LOTION WITH DISPENSER Jioo Reg. $2.58 '100 PERSONNA SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 5 Blades in Dispenser CANNON WASH Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs 125 SWABS ao™ 1100 10?180 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 7 ox. Reg. 73c Each Reg. $1.69 Reg. $1.50 BEN GAY RUB PHISOAC CREAM nn ivi dtt.J— Rog. 89c to $1.19 3 OZ. |00 Rachel Anne NYLON HOSIERY ACTIVE OXYGEN POLIDENT NEW! EFFERVESCENT FORMULA T2s1°° Each R NYLON SCARFS Reg. $1.69 PACQUINS ALL TYPES Hand Cream Reg. $1.00 Each -SHULTON Man-Power Reg. $2.00 REVELL CAR KITS SCALE MODEL 1°o Reg. 89c .Each SUPREME "abric Softener SPRAY DEODORANT ONE-HALF GALLON 1100 :ioo 11 Reg. 79c Each Each Reg. 79c Each r Reg. 15c Each M4 «•, Ox. Siaa REG. $2.94 REG. $1.50 CAPITOL ALL DAY VITAMINS COVER GIRL LIPSTICK BY NOXEMA MEDICATED 100 100': Assorted Colors Lastest Fashions Print* & Solids Typewriter PAPER Reg. $1.89 ALBERTO VOs SHAMPOO 15 OZ. 100 2°!°° Reg. $1.69 Reg. 89c Each LYSOL BARBASOL SPRAY . CONCENTRATED LATHER DISINFECTANT Kills Household Germs 11 OZ. Unbreakable Polyethylene • 3/a Bushel Laundry Basket • 11 Qt. Utility Pail • Rectangular Dish Pan 3™100 LUSTRE-CREME HAIR SPRAY BUFFERIN Twice as Fast- as Aspirin |00 | 14 OZ. 2s1°° Reg. $1.73 Reg. 69c Each SCHOOL SPECIAL! TEK Toothbrush Deluxe • • • • Plastic Binder Index Tabs 50 Sheets Filler Paper Zippered Pouch |00 Mr*..Myrtle Jane Bellmore. 'A 6731 Campeau Lake. Dr. R3 life certificate# were given to Allo, died Monday evening. Dec Mra Flossie Hinman and Mr. ind 2«. al Prnncok Hospital Mrs. Haatinp. Mich. Mra. Clarence Texter. Bellmore had made her home Jan. 4. 18C1 with a daughter. Mr*. Albert To lhe Editor: and present electa* with each re­ Plowman, for 18 year*. I live at the air port bridge ceiving » »mall token , Survivor* are other than Mr* on Uie Thomapplr River and am A skit wa* put on by Uie Plowman, three daughter*. Mr*. very much concerned about tlie city of Hastings dumping raw members and refreshments were Jay Baker ot Oailneke. Mr*. Frank Kelley of Roger* City. rewage or any other kind in Uw There will be a special meeting Mr* Gu* Wlrxau of Alpena; »lx Thomapple River. in Fclcruary In honor of the son*. George of Onaway. Ch*rU* Stanley. Robert and Leslie nil of fluent, treated or not treated, Rogers City, and Orville station­ float* down stream, and tn spot* ed in England with the Air Force. where there Is not much current 47 grandchildren, and 23 great grandchildren. I unUng what wa* once some nice ttv Mrs Im Fw I Mr*. Bellmore reposed at the fishing hole*. Into aotne thing 84. *.1 MJ. BeHia C»«k ^it-oil, j Beeler Funeral Home in Mid­ Mr and Mr*. Charles Nicely dlevllle and wa* taken to the whatever It 1* called, doea not ftmlly^ thTwaS G«take Funeral Home In Rogen.. wash away with high water as atid X cTh^ w viuXeu- city might be expected and it also prumotca the growth of some lives and friend* in Indiana over **w_F”‘tay’ De?L.f? {!* p..,,,.?,’ St- tana.lu* Ca’tojta Church .ong stemmed weeds, that al) but lhe Chrirtma* holiday*. * Mr. choke the river channel, even the and Mr* Luther Lena and fam- Interment wa* in Roger* City stone* in the swift water gvt Uy, were at Earl Dunns Christ- Cemetery. coated with a murky slime. mA* Eve. at Myrtle Dunn* “ — For about 20 years I have rent­ Chrirtma* Day. and at Wayne I For Banner Clarified Aim ed cabins o.; tbe river. While we Ferris'* Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Call WI 5-3481 du nut depend on the rem fur a Earl FerrLs. Rolland, and the' living, it docs help. The people Robert Ferri* family enjoyed that rent these cabin* are mostly Chrirtmas Day at the home of fium Ohio and Indiana, and are the William Perrtee*’. a Mr. and 100 percent a nice group of peo­ ple. some of them drive three phlnc Cheoeman were Thursor four hundred miles for just a weekend fLthtng on the Thom­ the Merle Dunns. * Mr. and Mrs A. EJ.SEIV1H apple River Many of these have John .Crago _______ and son_____ were— Satbeen coming here for years, and' urd*y. Dec. 24. dinner guest* of LET US FIX YOUR have always marveled nt lhe: the Gordon Buxton*. Mr. and Mrs. lluwcll Hugiies TV AS IT OUGHT thing they do not have'In the nnd family of Ohio visited his, TO BE FIXED stream at home. Lately some of parents, lhe Norwood Hughes, them complain that when they over Ute holiday weekend Other gueste on Chrir’nuLs Day were vortte »pct, it 1* like *tlrrlng up Mr and Mra. Nell Hughes and lite water in a septic tank family. * Mr. and Mra. Douglas I feel sate in saying that for erase were Itollday weekend every dollar my customers, nnd guests of hl* parents. Mr. and thousand* like them spend for a Mrs Norman Crnse. On Monday cabin, they spe.xi ten dollar* for lhe Nonnan erases nnd Douglas .•ometlUng else. food. gas. tackle, Cruses visited Mrs Ann i Craze > batt, car repair* and so forth. McAlvey and family of New And now will some one explain Lenox. HI. how a city can dump raw sewThe Leo Frey family had their Christmas at hjme on Saturday. I ok. ’with Slate Health officers. Mr and Mra. Norman Crase, Mr., quick service call us today and Mrs. Douglas Craic. Mr and Wa repair hi-fi and tic tank that drains into public Mrs Gordon Buxton, and Mr. I water, he cah be hauled into and Mr* Marvin Frey were Suntape recorders, too. that many day supper guesit* n/ the Leo (court on the charge " llsc*ae is spread by Frey*. * The Leo fcxy* spent ' a coniaglou* disease I polluted waterr iI IraI week at their cottage at ■ There 1* one bright spot alxnit | Houghton Lake * The Eminet the Thomapple River water shed. ] Blrds entertained Mr and Mr* , und we all owe. John Hamp a Rober. Anderson and family. ■ sole of thanks for hl* work and MrMra Norman Bird and । effort to get the side hill* and family, lhe Victor Munton family, i HOWARD TRUMBULL rullhs planted lo tree*, or kept "nd Mr. and Mra. Fred Stiles In grass, in the rivers water shed. Christmas Day. A Gordon BuxWI 5-9187 6 WI 5-5992 in Barry County, not to many wrrr Monday. Dec 2«. din228 N. J rtfano* at Mill year? ago after any general rain.'lier ftur-sU at Josephine Chee*e. it would take any where from man*, along with the Merle Dunn 10 day* to two week* for the mud , family nnd the Victor Schantx . | and silt to clear up. Not onltJJ“,nllydid thl* spoil recrraUon on the1 ---------- e-----------: liver, it also wa* the brat part Sp 4 Vlotor Truman arrived of some one* farm, lost forever, it from Japan to take* a lot of rain for the river holiday* with hl* parent*, lhe I 2!’°* ,nL n,u<|. “■ no?rL Carey Truman* He will report The expert.* tell us that lake tor duIy ttt n Erie ha* gone down the drain m Mass. a fresh water lake and lake; Michigan L* not far behind, thai । last United Stale* Congress voted ) fun'd* to share cost lhe building* of sewage disposal plant* tor: cltiea and Industry, that pour their waste into waters that con- > Itanunate al! Mis or water.; judging from po*t experience if this Job Is ever done the Federal Government will have to take | the Initiative and at times will I have to be tough and when that I happetu thete will be *ome ralhi tr affluent politicians yelling, in j dictatorship. Meddling in local j affair* and. on and on. any thing I that might make a vote, the peopte of Michigan should insist on going ahead and getting the Job done, and keep our Michigan. ’ a Winter. Water. Wonderland. There lire many property owntr* on the Thomapple River be­ low Hasting*, in writing this let­ ter I am not speaking Just for myealf. | • Sincerely yours, Ray Haywood Banfield-Vicinity ____ ____ T^^Jhbimsici CENTRAL RADIO & TV <WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS carping \Carl Damson's Sister Succumbs Mn. Marie L. Simmon* of 14(14 Sheridan Drive. Kalamazoo, wife of a tamer Hastings athletic coach and physical education di­ rector. Thomas J. Simmons. died nt h>T home early Saturday morning after a lingering Ill­ ness Mrs. Simmons (Marie L. Dam­ ron) taught in the Second Ward School of Hastings in 1923-1924. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery In Kalamazoo Tuesday she w the sister of high school instructor Carl „W. Damson AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine & Riverside Aqua Velva PLASTIC BOOT TRAY pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when ELIMINATES MESSY For All Types of Insurance—SEE 2«F Thursday, January ir./*01 Certificates from Mrs. Bellmore Eastern Star The meet I ng. of the Hastings Dies Here Dec. 26 Order of the Eastern Star No. 7 held Tuesday evening. Ja*i. 3, Reg. $1.96 Each AETER SHAVE LOTION |13 Receive Life id Ou Ui| Sa on pisut ' HMM wblKU Latter. 3{1°° Reg. 99c ea. Reg. 69c ea. SHADES Reg. 98c Each High Quality I) Public Forum Safe drivers prefer Hie LOOK. LARGE SIZE. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Side or Strand Theatre" 219 Wert State St. X4inflDQM(MS STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the"fabric of your choice. FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yard. «f Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubbe Padding • Expert Installation State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duracleon Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Miller s "stRvfct 107 t. WouUord, Halting. hoM WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M.— Open Saturday! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-01-19.pdf f58340bf145900efc6536d31c5fc4c4d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 20 Wann™ Opinion on Will Of Mr. Charlton State Township Association Honors Eckardt ship । 13. was hotxned st the Kih annual convention of tlie Michigan Towruhips As­ sociation held Jan. 11. and 13 al the Jack Tar Hotel at Lansing. ■tnted with a Ufe membership of tbe State omortstlon fee hi* Eckardt served aa MTA's fourth praddent. In 1958. rising through the chair* a* 3rd. 2nd and 1st vice .president. For the part eight years he lias been a dlrcctor-at-ianre. Eckardt. president of the Wood­ land Mutual Insurance Company, Is past treasurer and chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee. He has been chair­ man of the Board of Supervisor*. 3 Saclioni He.Hnpa, Michigan, Thursday, January 19, 1967 -EDITORIALS Adam Clayton Powell left Con- Circuit Judge Robert W Mc­ evenlually did—remove him from Intyre of the 1st Judicial Cir­ th* chairmanship of (he powerful cuit at Hillsdale, has upheld the opinion of Washtenaw Probate House Education and LabO(.ComJudge John W Conlln of Ann mlttee and compel him to stand Arbor which declared that Irv­ aside while * special committee ing D. Charlton left hl* entire Investigate* hl* nines* to sit to estate to the people of Barry County. And J^fcre McIntyre said "This.' HU remosal from the committee court rules that a great dlsserv- chairmanship was dictated by the caliou* manner In which he luu ceased would be accomplished If through strained and rigid con­ abused the privileges of office. struction of the will, his con­ Including such items as flagrant suming passion for immortality misuse of plane ticket*, an out­ rageous padding of expense ac­ Mr. Charlton. 80. died testate on June 12. 1963, leaving a wul counts, maintaining on Ids staff In which he bequeathed every- an estranged wife who didn't even Unng to the people of Barry. live to Washington and a bad Judge McIntyre, In hl* long- itlMuhnrr rftrrtrrl” ’ awaited opinion, pointed out that Mr. Charlton was a college graduate, and reviewed his back­ ground and characteristic*, pointing out he hud lived a se­ verely economic life and. devoted very Utile of hl* extensive Wealth to hl* own personal pleasure*. I collecting thousand* of early American and Indian relic*. Mr. Charlton valued Uie historical collection at 8500.000. Two former wills, the opinion said, had also made the county the beneficiary. The opinion pointed out that | a paragraph to the will stated: "Il is my vlil and sincere hop* that lhe proceeds of my estate be used for a stonc-buildlng ad­ dition (or one of equally «ubstanUal, construction) to the present museum building, similar In design with a floor area not les* than 10,000 square feet, with its rear northwesterly corner adMartin J Taggart 35 • a lormcr former J*"* 11 u lh* rw martin J. ta«ari. ». ' Ilr~,southeasterly nt bultotne resident of Hustings, lost his 'corner of the present building, life Friday. Jan. 13. while em­ and extending In an easterly di­ rection. parallel to the' line of ployed as a driver for a moving F I the preawit roadway. It should company in Loo Angeles. Calif. The truck caught fire and ho be connected to the oreaent building by a tunnel so that it was burned to death. He had been tn California for except for emergency exits." about five months "It is the judgment of this court that when Mr. Chariton used th* word* The proceeds of Prevlously, he had always man­ aged to bluster his way through with the support of Northern liberals who were rvluctfnt to face the ugly truth because of ths daughter. Patricia; a step-son, i Richard. *11 of 348 Eastern. N.E. B f IV/* * 1 On.nax.pld,; ihrn, U.U™. Ma MVCF WUllCR. Richard (Helen) Sheilenbarger. J ‘ yv *a**w-aa9 {Businessman, Dies Friday tnct^? Cox, of Kalamazoo, and Mr* Victor (Judith) Cummings, | ’ Freeport, three brother*. Gen* i Tk* _ of Grand Rapids and Glenn and VICS T n(13Y Richard of Freeport. II Funeral. services • . J for Myer M Services will be held at the 1 ser'^M,»« 1.conard-Osgood Funeral Home , " bdek. 56. a Harting* budnexathla Thursday at 1:30 pm. with "“n “ X1*"? were held al the Rev Janien Carey officiating i ’ P® Sunday at the Alt Mortuary in Grand Rapids. Burial was* *" In with burial-to the Irving Ceme- ,n B"rt“ “ Ahavls Isrtel Cemetery. tery. Expense Money Utoem. The Wlnlck* came to Hastings Hastings Board of Education i _ _______ ,,,,, members received their annual a ted Wlnlck'* Store at 206 N. Michigan Avenue. actual salary—nt the Jan. 10 meet in" PrrsMent Fay Clardy Ural Brith. the Workmans circle am vonD is $85 30: Trra5user .'Charles L F»ul $85 30, Trustee Robert Godfrey 150. ______ Charles Morrill ISO and Trustee Lawrence Wieland 150. a son, George; three daughters, Mrs Frank Mix and Miss Abra Wlnlck of Hastings and Mrs. OerREPUBLICAN CONVENTION Republican delegates elected st the August. 1966. primary will grandchildren; a brother. Nathan meet in convention al the Court­ of Newaygo, and a sister. Mr*. room of the Courthouse in Hass Oerritt DeVries of Ann Arbor. The family request* that those Ungs at 8 pm. Tuesday, January 31. 1967, to elect delegates and wishing to honor Mr. Wlnlck'* alternate* to the State Conven­ tion to be held February 25. 1967. Barry County Red Cross or to the American Cancer Society. Ken Radanl, Chairman K2S backward glances “hits of yesterday’’.... as gleaned from tbe ia v~r. San I Marriages, births and dtvoroes is > ear* ago urwwlng (hiring At the National Metal Awning' this part year, according to staKaw tlw. VZnt4>) Nmv Vnrlrd-r ' atlaUcs _released _____ . ,by _ —County ____ T,_ — _ Clerk Avia Tyler. Hasting* Aluminum TUe have on display their regular line of awn­ ings plus the new RoU-Up awn­ Barry county supervisor* have ings which will be nattonally In­ troduced at this show. In addl- accepted Irving Chariton's gift has on display Its complete line dncea, to be-BBown u Charlton Part for development of a coun­ of aluminum door* and riding. ty park and to house Mr. Charl­ ton's unusual collection of pio­ According to a report filed by neer artifact*. During hla llfeAbstractor Gordon Bothard. the during the past year showed a profit of 10,846. With Monday the final day for filing- nomination petitions, judge Archie D. McDonald of Haeitoga will be unopposed for hie second term a* circuit judge of the Fifth Judicial DUtrict, comprising Barry and Eaton counttaa a former Stale representative. Powell'* liberal voting record which was much to their liking. Probably they iwped that this high living representative would eventually see the light both for his own good and the good of the people h* represented Actually, however. Powell seemed ■ fires, Fanned ! By High Winds, I Cause Big Loss sumptlous and hl* CongressionalI associates were left no choice but, to act and this they did. (Continued on Page 4) Fires, fanned by extremely high wind*, caused thousands of dollars to,damages here Bunday and Tuesday aa Hastings and Nashville firemen battled lhe blase* in frigid temperatures READY FOR YOUTH CONGRESS—Hartings was host to a Congress of the youth of th* Wes­ leyan Michigan Conference Saturday at Central Auditorium and some 488 young men and women right arc Lyle Blain, Hosting*; the Kev. Larry Johnson, of Kbmuljis. chairman of lhe Vovlh Cengreas; Cindy Camell, Delton; the Rev. George Huff, of Hasting*, president of the Michigan Con­ ference; Jean Lankamp, Walker; Judl Tanner, Kalatnaxoo. and Tom Densmore, of Grand Rapids. I Urge Women *re ViefimoHa5, Surgery on Hands INew Pennock Uo>d 1VVVV I Vllliuin from at Mary* Hospital in Grano i’o Make Date for *.1TV . Rapid* following hand surgery. Hi In addition to the large slruc- fa ire. also destroyed were about .Hospital Director » Cancer Physical AAA nf haw ■MV, U.lu a.4 Name Fluke air**, a combine, com planter, SU»pl Cto.m chalmun ol Ba- '™“ Vaxntlr.s «i«<rea Punnoel HopiUI B«.,d ^"n' ?“ ££;.“ ” Blo< cultivator, two milking Uu uuspi... OUU.U, ■>!» ha trader at Green * Trailer unit*. 6,000 feet of hardwood u.c announced the appointment of, Pvk on 8. Hanover became endies and other riding equipment, Pennock Hotpl tai effective March dent at Pennock Hospital before going to St. Mary's. three antique snow *Flake** appointment la to fill Martin Taggart Loses Life in Truck Fire resldue and remainder of my estate.” the opinion added. The construction of the will Wood School. was questioned by Atty. Donald Bruce of Lansing, representing ptoyre of the E. W.-Bliss Cie}- Zeda Bmacy, a cousin and one pony, the C'& O Railroad.'and Oliver firm*. Th* Chariton Museum and all He married Dolores Gallup of of the 8,000 or more article* in addition to his wife, he is there had been transferred to survived by three suns. David. the county to March of 1965 by Douglas and Daniel, and a Judge Conlln. NUMIU 44 REPUBUCAN LUNCHEON Cutting Walnut Trees Causes Concern Here burned eept th* position of Adminis­ trator at Emma L. Bixby Hos­ Williams* herd of about 40 pital to Adrian. .head of hones and a flock of Fluke has been business mana­ sheep had been turned out in ger at Pennock Hospital since April at 1966 snd Is well known In the community. about 60 sheep left. ' Barry CounHe previously held positions a.; Many lla/e residents of ronSm orer Hastings firemen were alarmed ,Tn^’g?’'nU manM"lth* cutung of walnut treea from .BMtitMO QLAxesa. partment is urging women over 31 year* at age to make an ap­ pointment with their doctor foe a physical examination as part of th* cervical cancer er resiling program being sponsored by th* health department, physicians. Cancer Society and the State Health Department from the creek north of the farm tecnmcian at uie E. w. Bliss.0« wetki ending in November for about one and one-half Ccml*hy. rt»d Just prior to *©2?* According to Orval Cutahaw. tog back to Hartings last April, otthe until about 4 pm. he was corporate general ac-. ' ui inc According to figure* compiled Mr. and Mrs Williams and countant at the Stmpson Lee Pa­ Barry County Road Commission by the Michigan Department of their children. Joey. Sherry. Sal­ per Company. Vicksburg. I , PubLc Health, 314 women died ly, Shelley, Tom, Dave and the ..,U1 n.!fe the Lon?.cr J°JLnn to’-vSte1 large-*" Theorem cut, from cervical cancer In 1964. MacArthur from Hastings. They he werf. deild ln th* tons "These were all needles* Ity, Ind* attending a horse have two children. Chris. 8. and ; and so ne were ho!tow All bf deaths," Dr. Brown said, "be­ i111' 10 Y,C.k‘- O«n S J£Twere^t ta the cause there U a technique known 1th them. They had taken three burg Methodist Church and for- mtereat of public safety since as the Papanicolaou or "Pap" merty were member of the First , h, 72^. , L, test Which can detect tha-presWright Sim. coordinator of adult oelved word of tbe fire after 2 MelhodUI Chunk Ip Hui.,. ' chU4r„ 1" __ _ , . . kmo uuiuicn io „ inay„awouno. education *1 Hastings High Sciiool. pm, and returned home about POT.1MX.P to u, trim mm out detd drtd “'I »,r U!le e.b Vd01 ,lh <, Pennlsdon announced that a typing class for ward or visible signs are evident. Anter lean Association of Hospital i reck jg r cutahaw said was adults Is scheduled to start on Q£U DeMoU place. Monday was preaentkd with tbe Tuesday night, Feb. 7. and more1"«eoeg» Brow* M Brown's Accountants and a former mem-1 glven by the Barry County Road If these women had been hav­ ing a regular health checkup. In­ ber nt both the Hast Ings and Commission Hasting* Rotary Club's "Red Rose persons may register. WImt <*a* u Vicksburg Rotary Club* ....... cutting — _r. — by cluding a “Pap" teat, most of Citation" tar hla outstanding serv­ । Actual waa jdone ice to the community and for hi* Fluke wa* graduated from L_._.„ ----------- who them would probably be alive I diaries Jenner of NaahvUle Tuealay and Thursday nights today. ” promotion of the Ideals of Rotary. Albion Collet* In IBS* with a paid the Road Commission *250 Inhalation when In the "Pap" test, the doctor bachelor of art* degree In buri- for the trees removed. John L. developed a bon nrvi administration. nru Guthcrldge. caretaker at lhe obtains a specimen of secretion Frank Ritchie. last governor of ( caU tbe Hasting* High Rotary, at the regular luncheon He received a master'* of busl- pork for the Barry County Road from the cervix and sends It to meeting at tbe Hotel Hastings ness administration In manage- Commission, staled that he »u- a labortitory where it Is exam­ ment from Western Michigan pervlscd the work and claim* ined under a microscope for th* If then Is enough Interest, i In 1964. . । that "mow of them (the walnut presence of cancerous calls Na&bvUlp Fire ' Chief Forrest । The cervical cancer *cree:UM . He is a graduate of Holt High ure*> were hollow and if not offered again with Dr. William Babcock believed program which starts Ftb 1 win School, ouiiiui, and uiu served ill In uie the Army nrmy hollow, at least ixu half were wcic uc*u dead -------the materials beu.. Hclrigri u the instructor. from 1950 to 1959 as Section on one side.” । continue to April 1 Du: Course* in almost any subject have been ignited by the pilot bowl u> vcuuii pounce ana' >u vuuuuui, inc -—------Chief in Central Finance and 1 According to Mr. Cutahaw. the TAi­n will be offered If there is enough light Oh the g*|i refrigerator. Accounting Office in Heidelberg.: Road Commlarion received a of Public Health <UF Brown left the one-*tory hotue Germany. interest good since. "We were paid for„U>e (xnmlpaU Kjou deal ueai since, we psuatheomen , „—,,laboratory -------------Ing for the International Seal & to escape U:e blast, but returned _ . _ ? _____ LT were while w-rrrtiert---- — 'D** L f “ L Prl ^A 0r h ' m . w for Sroffire Chairman Clement said: wk* - —— ------------------ ---------- k--» Lock Company. From 1910 to 1913 to remove Ills materials that <Mr. Jenner* cut down quite hadn't burned. Re-entering the has demonstrated an unusual Chalmers-Detroit Motor Company structure is believed to be when ability during his short lime " tev dead tn*> without any and-worked for tij* Consolidated he suffered smoke inhalation. with us os well a* In other pool- charge." teel that! “w Wo “ 'were doing it for the pubPrea* Company her* as chief enBrown *uffet*d first and second lions hi hz3 h”d r. M-. Cut-htw cddtd, " d * *VM degree bums on his hand* and administrator and. aUhough hla face. experience to hospitals is *om«- got more than our money's f who waa bom In Prairieville Town­ what limited, we feel that ghe J J ship in 1858. also received toe Uon Wednesday morning al th* capabilities he has demonstrated worth. The stuff was rotten. You can't toil from a stump whether • —■ Hastings Rotary * -Red Rose Cita­ Friday 1* JOHN DEERE DAY. hospital. far surpass his limited hospital tion." accepting the honor in June Nashville firemen quickly had experience." David Goodyear. III. of Good­ can; others that you can't. You the fir* under control. Fire dam­ The Barry County Balcctlve Petersburg, Fla.. March 17. 1966. year Brothen*, is Inviting farm- age waa not.gnat, but smoke Service Board ha* announced that four men have received of­ Introduced as student guests of attend John Deere Dey '67 ’ at estimated at 13,000. the Community Building at the During the part week a group ten to report to the bus depot, Hasting* firemen at 10:20 agfi. of citizens representing the Haen s Service Station.' for In­ "Bring the family" Goodyear Tuesday, Jgn. VT. roMd to the Thornapple Garden Club, the duction al 11:30 am. on Wed­ ,gft West Michigan Tourist and Re­ nesday, Peb. 1. said to announcing that the RumcU BheUsnbarger farm home junior. The men. thelrCparent* an<j luncheon will begin at 11 aan. at five miles south of Hastings on sort Association and the Barry S. Broadway. the Community Building. County Historical Society vflted wives or girl friends are to be A stubborn fir* destmved th* There will be John Denrr im­ the Charlton Park area where served a luncheon at a Hasting* restaurant, sponsored by the plement* on display and the mo­ eight - room frame structure ResuscitaUon calls are now be­ the cutting had been dene, ac­ Forces Sendoff Associa­ tion pictures will show the com­ ing taken or forwarded to the companied by Lloyd R. Cogswell Armed tion. plete line for 1967. Movies In­ sonal belonging*. Glrrbach Funeral Home at 338 of Grand Rapids, a registered Only article* In the attached Men receiving orders are forester. clude "Opportunity. W," "Eu­ 8. Broadway. Robert L. Kinney, a votaateer, ropean Agriculture" and Chet According to report given by Thomas Glrrbach. who oper­ Mrs. fihellenbarger said she Huntley tell* “What'» New For this group, njany dead trees re­ ■nd Ruiseli D. Baker. Jimmie unelied smoke, and went to the ate* the local ambulance service now. said hla two ambulances basement and found a window All ar* 18. The Democratic party mem­ NBC Newscaster Huntley will carry oxygen and other equip­ seem to have been touched. If Nine men are to report Monbership drive is underway. Mrs. Introduce the film which de­ out. She replaced It. and went ment and he is trained to Irepe Parker, chairman of the scribe* the new implements and to protect ciuldren. Mrs. R. mouth to mouth resuscitation Christopher Gould said, why waa duction They are to report to services available from John Unued to fill with smoke. Think­ announced. It that a large, dead Elm tree th* American Legion Hall at 11 Deere dealers, that will help ing something ga* wrong with A group of funeral directors Prank McCarthy of Hickory make the opportunity a reality. the furnace, she called a fumae* am. where a luncheon wlli be have annonneed that they in rotted condition was left served them, their parents, wive* Comers was appointed/as the Examp'es are new forage-hand­ standing right near th* stump would discontinue ambulance 1967 Membership Drlvd chair­ ling and harvesting equipment, of a large.walnut tree that had or girl friends. man. ^s. new planning. cultivaUng and Men announced last week who Included In that group were There are four different mem­ Ullage tool*, electronic age These After touring the area with hurried back to the house but the Vogt Funeral Home at Nash­ thia group. Mr. Lloyd Cogswell are to report Monday Include bership* available: ville and Vermontville, the Pick- Irsued the following statement: y. Campbell. 18; Thoptaa W. The Adlal Stevenson Memorial the smoke, so Mrs. ShelitnbarMembership al 615 Member* Thompaon, 18. and Charie* A. ger called th* Plre Department Odessa. Clarksville and Wood­ will receive a Stevenson pin, par­ "I am Lloyd Cogswell, a gradu­ Carlisle, 18. all volunteers, and when he returned. land; Boynton Funeral Home. ty membership card, and a sub­ Firemen battled the fire for Stone-Kauffman Funeral Home ate Foreater registered (No. 230) Edward D. EhredL 84; Bernard scription to the Michigan W. Ouggemos, Jr.. 20; Douglas under the State law. I have permore than four hours. and Myer* Funeral Home at Democrat. The SheUenbargers have four I on 1 a, Mapes-Fisher Funeral eonaUy inspected all of the wal­ R. MIUer, IB; Everette E. Lam­ Regular party membership at ‘ boys, one 14, one 11. one 7 and Home at Sunfield. Burkhead- nut tree top* and slump* to bert, M, and Gerald ' 84 will receive a membership one 2 veers old. Russell 1* em­ Cheney Funeral Home and Fray Chariton Park and find they card and the Michigan Dernoployed In Middleville. ■ Funeral Home at Charlotte and were living trees at the time they With the deadline for filing About 11:30 pjn. Monday Has­ the Lehman Funeral Home at were cut In fact, some of -them Sustaining membership at 8100. were growing vigorously at ttx The State Centra) Committee es­ nominating petitions rapidly ap- tings firemen were alarmed when Bellevue. time. Under present market con­ The Leonard - Osgood Funeral tablished this as a new category proachtoq, no petitions for. th* »lnd blew a power line down set­ port of Pirn, jVard aiderman had ting a ire* on fire at ths Bird Home hare had previously dis­ ditions, the logs should have a Th' Hasttjyr Friends of lb* In­ enmprutlv* stumpage value of been taken out up to thia Wed­ and Dowltng Roads, 'but th* continued the service. <750 to 81.000 per thousand board nesday. city ciertt Donna Kintruck waa recalled when th* committee retained toe special feet, current advertised stump- well-known classic movie of 1842, problem was alleviated before .it U membership for retiree* or “Casablanca," Thursday. Feb. 9. al noon Saturday, Jan. 38. disadvantaged person*. 8:15 pm. at the Hastings Mutual (Signed) Offioers have bean investigat­ Insuranc* Building. “Lloyd R Cogswell ing suspected arson to the burn­ the County Convention will be This exetung and highly dra­ Registered Forester ing of th* old Ed Reiser house held Thursday, Feb. 9. at the matic film feature* two wellFor some time the Vermontnear Woodland. Woodland fireGrand Rapids. ” Mrs. Kinney has filed her petlCourthouse at 8 pm. Th* State vllle Volunteer Fire Department ranenibered star* who rose to a mgR war* alarmed aS 1:36 am. spring eonvehOon wul be hgld has operated an ambulance serv­ singularly high position seldom PridsjF mbrnlng. The house had in Grand Rapids Saturday and ice In that area, and they plan to achieved by others in their field Sunday. P«b. 18 and 18. continue. The Vermontvillf The late Humphrey Bogart and term from the Fourth Ward Township Board, one of the gov- ■ Three students from Barry Ingrid Bergman tcge’her give one Mlles Dorman is opposing him erning bodies of the fire departCounty were among lhe 837 Petitions have been'taken out ment. ha* recommended the fire, honored for academic excellence UJ Aiderman by Aiuciiuaii Dal* uuc Bassett, UMcrii. Secon • men Increase their rate* in the Fall quvrt*r at F*-?ui Tn - Dim 1« n ;> O» rnmc Birthday parties are nice st any and Ward, and Alderman Ed- Mopt nt JrjJf-p.tl IUWL III LetlKC U age. but especially nice at 82. Mrs. ward Caukin. Third. The Nashville village council j State College. They were WU- and tttketo at 53c each will be Is studying the problem there Ham H. Dtpo, Freeport Susan; available at Gardners Dru,a and Elsie Funds* of Nashville, who was Cordon A. Ironside has peti­ and Village .President .James Rl-, J Wellfare. Hartings, and Marc' the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe S ore tions out for a three-year term tor has named a commute* to W. Robertson. Middleville, alii Feb. 1. Proceeds from the ticket at • birthday luncheon Monday at on tbe Board of Review and Mrs. work out details for emergency three are freahmer ‘ ~ the home of Mrs. Sen* French. | Library community project*. Eleven gwste were present Atty. Ronald VanBurm. runs. I full academic loads. tribute tor hli “outatai Rotary Honors Hube Cook for Long Service Typing Class for Adults to Begin February 1 John Deere Day Friday In Hastings “* ’UM’ -ST? Order 4 Men For Army Duty On February J Girrbach Now Answers Calls for Resuscitation £i Barry Demos Membership Drive Underway No Petitions Out For First Ward Alderman ' Library Friends Offer Noted Film On Dean’s List Co-operative Creamery Associa­ tion voted al annual me«tmat­ Uon at their anrpjal In* Friday to diaconUnue opera ~ - ---- ­ Ing tiona Rising coeta over which *'—*—4------ 1"*—*--------in thia deeHon. Equipment Ims Pteaes Bee MOM ABOUT: State to Pay I^tb Cotla During 2-Monlh Barry Cancer Program . 92nd Birthday Senior Citizens �4 FARMER PEETS OL FASHIOI Mr- Spartan’s SMOKED PICNICS JH FROZEN FOODS FESTIVAL 1 I EVERSWEET 3S Shopping By Swift St PKO. HYGRADE-CENTER cut-rib /9n> SMOKED PORK CHOPS SPARTAN FRESH—FROZEN PESCHKE-WHOLE OR HALF QQC Pride of Michigan BONELESS HAM . . . THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA Orange Juice —-e^n y7lb BEEF SALE U.S.O.A. INSPECTED-GRADE A-WHOLE AV Frotrtquarters HOLLY FARM FRYING CHICKEN *FOOO can ■ n c 6-FL. OZ. ■■ 291 BEEF SIDES ”.sss.-559*‘ 59a Trimmed Beef Loins 4° B 9*1 5AVERAG|lB‘ HOLLY FARM-FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS . averaoe I. CANS SLICED BACON ABOVE PRICES ON FREEZER BEEF INCLUDE: CUTTING. WRAPPING & FREEZING-100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR FOUR LEGGED 39s WITH COUPON BELOW • PET-RITZ FROZEN nons No. 17 & 18 this week I-LB. 4-OZ. PKGS. 100 FREE STAMPS i W 50 FREESTAMPS TWO...CUT-UP FRYERS CAMPBELL S MEAT SOUPS .. - SPARTAN - FROZEN Including Bean and Bacon—and Old Fashioned Vegetables CAMPBELL'S non-meat soups m-Or CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP FRANCO - AMERICAN spaghetti 3 Wt. CAN FRENCH FRIES - 2 a. POTATOES TDt AT DU I Lil IKLAI v%i|yxij Cream Wafer Stlx, Waffle Creams, or Assorted Sugar Wafers ^AX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 11 Jo 14 Oz. BREAD 3-ib , i-oz. «g. VET S CANNED DOG FOOD V-pffa/ttifA r°rNrrn ORANGE DRINK SPARTAN - FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF & TURKEY Qc Q MEAT PIES I | ”«***»-““-•*« | OZ. WT. pkgi. COUPON EXPIRES MT. JAN. 21 RIGHTS RESERVED ruoo SPARTAN FRESH-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Sk. CHOCOLATE MILK19* G-18 QUANTITY FISH STICKS COUNTRY FRESH |COUPON EXPIRES SAT. JAN. 21 11 | 4-FISHERMEN < FROZEN 4 $1 ^-1 '°ccNrrn । G-17 CGU9ON urau sat- jam. 21 । 6 s$ 00 QUARTERS , COUPON Expras SAT, JAN. 21 I | । G-16 KEYKO MARGARINE 251,75 Exlra StamPsi j 50 EXTRA STAMPS I i 50 EXTRA STAMPS I (PURINA DOG CHOW1 1 „<0. > 1 an—-* • I□ I I SPARTAN GROUND I I SPARTAN 1-lb. 8 oz.|I BLACK PEPPER, 4 oz. PEANUT BUTTER | Burny Broa.-Frozen I Jdfer. Chocolate Ceke *>1c 46 oz. can , POTATOES . EXKitttfiitfKZQZS 1 । L'.j $1 KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE 2QQc DINNERS * □□ ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS I । $100 St 79‘ 2% MILK EQc 15'j-Oz. --------- wr~CAN 20 oz. Loaves COUNTRY FRESH SPARTAN f Wt. Pkgs. 4 SPARTAN I5',i-Oz. $‘ Wt. CAN MM W W EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES . SPARTAN 16 3‘ 0‘ ■■ Calif. NAVEL ORANCES <™69* Florida PASCAL CELERY »bh «isp nd<19c BROCCOLI LABg RDM 3 3' .IDAHO “CS“ IncludingAiparagua-CheddanMuahroom-Onlen or Bisque o F Tomato ■ ■ ► Zfat&ty "Ih&aZuHK tyai Ptc.Z Zwdlicc WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON^ PURCHASE OF ANY j * JI STRAWBERRY * HALVES . ... v SPARK < WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ANY 5-PKGS. SPARTAN FREJH • FROZEN VEGETABLES, 8-ft wt. ’ SPARTAN FRESH - FROZEN APPLE-OR PEACH PIES REDEEM BONUS CARD IU LIMIT 5 CANS WITH THIS COUPON A A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1967 SPAHAN DONUTS 2“<”49‘ PET-RITZ FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH DOUBLE **/< “ GREEN STAMPS ■ • • • EVERY WEDNESDAY PIES a 19* \ LIMIT » WITH THIS COUPON L A SJ IS 00 OP Ot MOPE MORE FOOO FOOD OPOM O«Mt A THNU SATURDAY. JAN. 21, 1967 ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES [6 ROOD .. ,. roe"rrit .. roao | 50 EXTRA STAMPS. .50 EXTRA STAMPS. I50 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS J j 50 EXTRA STAMPS I With Purthn. <rf a I . 3*lb. pka. or More GROUND BEEF ■ COUPON tXPIItS SAt. JAN. 21 I M4 - —X I • Wuh PvrdlM. erf two; 1 I | I 1-lb. pkgs. Paschke I 1 j LUNCH MEATS e 1 | COUPON COUPON TXPIUS UPIMS SAT-JAN. MT. JAN 21 21 I I I I I I W.th Pvrth.4. of 2PKGS. BONELESS STEW MEAT W.ih Pwchoa <rf ANY PKG. ।' | | 1 . COUPON COUPON EXPIEfS EXPUIS SAT MT.. JAN. JAN 21 JI I I II BAR-B-Q BAR-B-Q CHICKEN CHICKEN I ' I I 1 J COUPON COUPON tXPIMS fXPINfS SAt/TAN. MT. JAN 21 I, I ANT 4 US CM MCMI । ADDIEC ArrLti C04JP0N EXPIRES SAT, JAN. 21 I t IV I �Maintenance Conies High 4 Refuse Draft >■ Gary Storkan I n..H, Duty, IKlrnJ Ordered to To Entertain ILS? European Troops Gary storkan. who was an Federal Prison outstanding musical student The State Highway Commis•ng 1900 to maintain State high-1 while at Hastings High School. Delton, was,one of four members Is a member of Tbe Varsity of the Jehovah's Witnesses who Vagabonds. a group of Western were sentenced to a maximum Michigan University singers and to entertain Friend of the Court* i United doferonce aa consctenlloas obThe trip to Europe Is to Injoctora. | dude the six week.: for which They were sentenoed previous- • ly. according to the news report whlch is a port of the Hastings for failure to report for non-1'United Community Fund —plus bert has completed his basic military service aa directed by lwo mQI* weel“ during which training at Port Knox, Ky . and ihdrSaft board/but jX? ^0x1^ •*“ .!* “> his advanced schooling .at Fort Pte«d them on probation with' l«**> Z'00 ,h,lr °™ „ Dlx, NJ..’and is now serving In •hr stipulation that each report’ 8t®£am son of Mr and Mrs Plelku. Vietnam. He Is the son to Butterworth Htwpltal to work Edward Storkan of 538 W. Madl- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobert, for 24 months fOn- P1®*® '**■ trumpet In the Br., R1 Woodland. *n„ ,um u „„n East Middle Lake ond tcnnls he wa. one I of the HHB seniors, selected for |the Honors Convocation By Mrs. Bettie M, Cairnt ... • — ■ — J ! 4U l.u, 41L cau I I'.M -n ____ ill 14 n. i-u , scholarship to WMU and in 19«1 — _ __ a ___ • _ received the___________ Kalamazoo Junior Symphony award as the out­ bert Stahl of Lansing were al standing student. Middle Lake Saturday. The men fishing and Mrs C. visiting Mrs. "By your actions you elect Lottie Bumpus. Mr. George Low­ where you will serve,” said Judge den visited his sister. Mr. and Fox. Mrs. Carl Bedhun at Howard City Thursday. * Mrs Dora of you fellows in court a chance Kitchen of Lowell visited Mr. to report to Butterworth to­ and Mrs. Warren Calms last The Hastings area came In for Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ morrow." said Judge Fbx. AU refused, the news report the coldest night of the Winter miral Foerch of Lansing and Mr. Tuesday when the mercury stated. plunged to 12 below zero and Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lottie tills Wednesday morning, a£cording to records at the Has­ tings Fisheries Research StaCarlton Center last Thursday. * I Uon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle spent uir prvtiouB inrcc aayz naa all of last week visiting rela­ tives al South Bend. I subsided somewhat, however. I School buses made their regu­ lar, runs without mu^h Michigan. Republican State — -------- --too --- — - '••*Ti-■ Chairman Elly M. Peterson MonaUendance at Hasday announced her candidacy Uns’ ”*8h School was reported for re-ele-tion imi it-ur.Hvu at ai the uir partv's pal IV n “ "ear .... ....nonna ...... —> By Mrs. Elhtl Blank _ .._ In Detroit. ______ Th, l.mr>rafnr,<• State Convention , ™ e temperatures: Ptb. 25. ‘ Rate Ill'h Mw vo'iS th. 1 JL • *nd' lmpo“ the original sentence. Judn F m Lal. Auk ~~~..... ......... ....... ............ •tent that 1. waa lhe policy of Ik* aawa Name Committees For Republican Lincoln Banquet Barry Republican Chairman Roadside cleanup costs ranged Ken Radant. lias named the from M per mile in Newaygo 1 Day banquet to be held at the heavlly-pupulated Wayne County. Presbyterian Hail Feb. 14. trlct Court Judge Noe! P. Fox of The Vagabond!, who present Grand Rapids for violation Of --—II,... entertainment have the Betertlv. service Art. Th. other three are Richard' **"< . ‘I R. Modlgell, 22. Bangor: WU-1 s’’r,,r* Organisation to go to | | April I Radom has named Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Howard Ferris nouncsd that hla new office In as general chairmen. Sheriff and the City Hall will be open from Mrs Merle Campbell will .serve as I am. to S.pm. Mondays through ticket chairmen, Mrs Richard Good will take care of decora­ tions, Joe Bravata Is food chair­ ond floor. man and Mrs. David Dimmers will provide lhe entertainment. Mrs Eric vonErU and Richard Dean will act as the hospitality committee. The Campbells have named the following people to assist with lhe ticket sales: William Crldler. Middleville, 8Y4-9232; Charles Geiger. Freeport. RO6-8511: Mrs. Loren Garlinger, Nashville, 6S38400; Lloyd Hoffiion. Delton, Garold Mahler, Barry County LEGALS In th* Prnlta Elly Peterson Announces Bid For Re-Election Past Carlton Center Resident Dies in Iowa Hairs. , Gronlgen, Noord Brock. The Netherlands. March 23, 187B. She to Peter Rosenthal. To this union four children were born, two died In infancy and surviving are Darrel Clement four children Wednesday guests at the par-1 Ih, prib.,,' couriroow, Ha.itan. hanna) Braaksma of Sibley, and sonage to dinner and Rev. Cte- Mirhti»». ■ hnrtac h»id on i>>r 11 grandchildren survive. menta led in the special meetings ■ Only nieces and nephews sur­ vive in the Netherlands, as Mrs. "This is the year," Mrs. Peterpublicans Care' —that they are willing and able to become deep­ ly Involved In community affairs and with the problems of people. "Despite our great victory of relaxing or resting In this offThursday. Mrs. Betty Ovenshire n*’*"' ■>*•„* hostess. The WMA prayer band ,L is planned to be held Thursday,1 ' ferent lines" Jan. xo. I or me aiicnioxi ai aora. The involvement program, to Ethel Blanks home. * The Km JS^MUBAita? “ be known as "Project Grass’ —-------- • Willette family of Clarksville' >.rop««»t. «m i Roots." is now in the planning ..We O Square* To Dance stage several The I.Ake Lake O O Raunre* Squares will wlU hold ’ ® -•---- --and ------al "pllof projreta t. I। The will be launched withlff the next ■ dance Saturday. Jan. 21. »t Clayton Mote and < several weeks. I the Lakewood High Schoo) on 1 Bethel Mote. Jan. 15. « voofc VI ■ M — c WUCAnn, IlMUl , 11 -----pm.----------Marve----------------Freestone |sLnB S1 follow the philosophy of Cover- 8 <o 1. _________ AU area square dancers Mote homea Sunday ago. nor Romney In trying to stlmu- caller. All Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller late Individual and private ac- welcome. Lunch after dance. Uon in many areas that now are ------------ •------------the concern of government.' Michigan Stale's hockey squad alone. , (finished as runner-up In three MlUgr's .ibter, Mrs. Elsie MH—j------- •------ ;— I960 holiday tournaments — lhe dima in Grand Rapids. Bunday. Over 800 million of lhe Vrorld’s Boston Invitational, the Great * Mrs. Dana Kauffman called mort than one billion children Lakes InvitaUonal and the St Bunday to see Mrs. Verlln KsufTman, who Is a surgical patient need UNICEF's aid. Paul Classic. at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic I HoapitaL Moopitai. * Mm. Mrs. Vera ver* uetgtr G4teet igll, te am ' still a patient at the.Oateopatbk: n,'B-rd HoepttaL The family makes trtt»: !«■• »ny vreii । throughout the week to vttftJWr. HARRY COUNTY ROAtl roMMIRRION tlent at Pennock Hospital and her family, all of whom preceded her Id death. Mr. Ronenthal preceded her In death April 13, 1959. They lived In South and North Dakota and in the early 20's moved to Mich­ igan living 22 years at Carlton Csjder. Barry County before m^tog .to Sibley. Iowa, in 1954. Hastings Bliss To Make New Can Bodymaker A new aluminum can body­ maker which • for the first time 3-plpce cam will be introduced by the Packaging Machinery Di­ vision of lhe E. W. Bliss Com­ pany at the annual exhibit of the Canning Machinery and Supplies Association. Conrad Hilton Hotch Chicago, III., Jan. be manufactured at Bliss' Has­ tings plant. tered the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic Hospital Monday fog'.a few days stay. * Utile David Backward Glances Highbank Reg. $2.50 $4 97 Special ---------I Reg. 98c Spwciol . .. 49 Aquanet Mr. and Mrs. vie Schama-and Dan Cupid Is taking a beating Schantz, JUL Chris and friend In honor of Mr. 8ot»nta'a birth­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Lafe Wil­ liams, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUta and Kenneth were Bunday dinner County Clerk's office Indicate that the number of marriages lias dropped from a high of 230 In 1920 to a low of 123 during Swift. * The Southwestern Farm Bureau Discussion group met Saturday at the Town Hall. A potluck dinner was served. * Jack Gardner of ML Pleasant spent the weekend with hla por- TSWMIgF, HAIR SPRAY Sfiociol .’. . 69' 13 oz. 4 >a IO Vitamin C t 100 mg ■ 100 tabs ■ Reg. 89c 1 Spacial ’ 49- Tutsy Wind & Weather Lotion Reg. $4.00 Spxlal Sgoo Reg, 83c (Regular or Flavored) high coat of living is believed to constructed rugs we’ve ever had! New fiber and improved styling are answer! Heftier 50% nylon/30% rayon/20% other fibers give you more vivid color, longer wear. So practical and pretty . . . just flip for double Die.' show! How they glow in chestnut, gold or Ivy green! Get yours nowAwl special savings! . ~ And, check our LOW PRICES on matching scattar rugs! Size 46" x 69" "Yen Regularly 9.98 NOW/3U to. w.' Charlie (Big Dog) Thornhill, lilt line Michigan's State’s senior, line­ backer, was ro-coptaln of the For Banner Classified Ads North squad Ln the 1900 North­ South football game In Miami. Call WI 5-3481 BELTONE FREE Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center’ ■ Special 49c FREI OF CHARGE— GARDNER'S Phone 945-2134 Ws« 34" x 54" Regularly 4.98 NOW ’A For Men For Women For Girls SUBURBAN BETTER 200 BETTER over the hill to make coasting Impossible. The Hastings Condensed Milk Company has filed Ila articles of Incorporation wtth the Coun­ ty Clerk. Authorised capital is In corduroy or wool Melton Benchwarmers. erectod on the Barlow property tt south of the Banner office. Ith the purchase ot the old Bally .property just BCT0M the « oftlaa Ute. considerable change la DRESSES All Fall, Holiday and School Dresses, siz*? 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Priced to clear. -5 * $2 >4 >6 BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 CopHwl S.W, BstHe Crook, Mkk. EDWARD L EMERSON, Ngfertor Ing will greatly Improve the ap- UNIUKF r hl l/t rm Orig. 3.98-4.98-5*8 ’ Originally 16.98-17.98 Orig. 8.98-10.98-13.98 BOYS SUBURBAN ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF SUBURBAN Women's Fall COATS Girls Coati & JACKETS Full length, 44 length?” Plaids, fur trim. etc. Ail sizes. Most all sizes. Come early, take your choice. COATS Pile Lined. Jr. Boys. Has Detachable Hood. »9-’H Judge Smith has signed tbe decree which removes the cloud from the Ude to the site for the DRESSES Fall & Holiday Dresses, Juniors, Misses. Half­ Sizes. Orig. 1198-15.98 20“ 30“ OHi.n 11.11 » 2S.il ‘10 Orig. $14 to $21 SEVERAL BARGAIN TABLES . .. ODDS AND ENDS . . . ONE-OF-ArKIND. SOILED OR SHOP WORN, DISCONTINUED OR DAMAGED ITEMS ... ALL PRICED WAY, WAY FOR FINAL CLEARANCE BEFORE INVENTORY. the Bally property and thia 110 v/ort Stale Street 2.5tf storewide clearance^ JACKETS Ing on Grant's hlU due to the fact that there Is too much traf­ fic on Michigan Avenue to make it possible for officers to give the roasters adequate protection. One child has been badly injured while roasting and there have been several near accidents. So, of Bellevue were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs Austin BchanU and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schama. HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, January 20th. Vicks Vopo Rub »«s 55. Special 39c $30 Now All new reversible rug favorites ... the best heavyweight tubular braid Continued from Pogo One By Mrs. Parn Hawblilg Nns.au ..... ..... afs-glM Buffered Aspirin 8'6" x 11'6" Room Size Regularly 3998 2^" x 44Regularly 2.98 . . . Now 100 Tablets Charge It! More About- famUy for Milk of Magnesia 32 BRAIDED REVERSIBLE SCATTER SIZE AND » ROOM SIZE RUGS Dtentje iDena) Olthoff, Rosen­ thal rural Blbley, Iowa, 87, died at tlie Oceola Community Hos­ pital. Sibley on Jan. 7. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Jan. 11. at the Wal­ ton Funeral Home al Sibley with Mr. Ellis Tyson officiating. Burial was tn Helman Cemetery, Blbley, Pleasant Valley Reg. 25c Lydia Grey Tissue. __ R Woodland, 387 2825. and Ferd Stevens, Johnstown, 758-3460. The $10 tickets may be pur­ chased from any of the com­ mittee or from the Campbells. WI 5-4993. Mercury Plunges To Season’s Low Wm. Penn Pertecto CIGARS (50) REDUCED ’HIWMf FOR A ALWAYS PIAST QUALITY • LIMITED TIME!! in hast1NGS BOYS* OVERSHOES Orig. 4.99 . . . $3.00 W01 SNO BOOTS Orig. 8.99-10.99 Nov . . . $5.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES Orig. 3.99-6.99 Now . . . $2.00 ■eloped MtHJTE GOODS EVENT STILL GOING ON! �thing Mse.'ks so slow and diffident in taking qp ImgulariUca. abUM 4-THE HA8TTNO8 BANNER «■' II Pqblic JBoeum ‘|| West Woodlan 1 inas llastini SchoolTMenu Barry Has 373 S““0‘" { Businesses Listed ' Hastings Ki warns Honors Kazoo ' Club’s Birthday *■ ----------------- • . i.1 ... — cfc of each Haling of a burt- I In lhe RHerenbe B&r 1* (V^' BAaatr OlMH fetw* u Ry f'ltlor S18BOI* duct? Why. for sample, are CooThe report Includae the follow­ grraarinal controls over their own air rtta u* •ua4*»it «r ing: a record of how the burn— (Oo^tityued from Page one) I expenditure ao Ineffactual that an .is paying. 1U bills, a history of individual with larceny In in* thu, <w>wv ewm* It wHn Whan It comes to ths matter of •• lia Johnston and children of manager of the Grand Rapids o<-1 heart can »ucces*fully get away seating PoaeU. the key question floe of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. ',opcnUnfi; a description of what a ante Club Wednesday night of ♦ith appropriating thousand* cf will be whether or not an indi­ This total Is based on a phy-1 dollars worth of alipbine tickets bert Johnston. Afternoon callers slcal count of lhe January. 19C1 dOes It; a financial section which vidual who la in groas contempt for hlnuelf and friend* on nultcra edition of the Dun 8t Brand- iuuall>. lnchKj„ thc i^t fl. 1 want to pubhejy thank th.' ern Michigan University Stu­ ttrect Reference Book. I nonclal statement. h miM help ,h“ “ ,u taL've b S' f^tiw 'jXrtS‘»u dent Center. Norton noted that each JaiiuWhJte •rtieh our H.Uoi OWWWI buUnn.1 ary btiain— concerns in all I _ ,, they gav. to mv my wife. wif., Linda. Linda.'birthday thev save parte of the are who u™ "3\ buaineas men Stanley Camnilnga. Don Fisher, P.UUI vr UM. United u.uux. Blates UD U) cv|UuaX< , lh, crwlu when she waa loured In a head U^G^eXrl Ed Storkan. Arthar Btetby tragedy here is we' tn^■mber, U* Nation to clean on ear aneldanl ter M IBM . ... __ .._ _ risk ot a business before shipping ton, Um. rtdtaiu <d Lofe B, J,„. gulard ll.nnoli Men. th. ’m..„ In ■»■»<*• Deputy Gerald R. Smith gave Ode— and well-known in this_______________________ 734-1144 manta. or selling. Insurance underwritKlwanla International Secrespecial help by personally help­ community are now residing at b-rell. . m m rw, a l»«— , . t „ ing inr bring our two children the Bide-a-wec home In Belding Elaine Meta and children. Donaumumnc no™* o< .11 the main speaker. warning thftt from the emergency room at dennol code “ to whel ionns of Pennock Hospital to our house Mr Baker Is able to be up tn a nic and Clndl spent;Friday with too many people never get out chair some but his mind la very . Elaine a porenta. Mr and Mrs. cutakle flnsiKlul Income-and sup­ at RR4. He waited part normal ability, energy and ■ potential tor bad Mra Barker remain* about Keith Ball. * Rev. Bam McCarcornea to civic action. good work. Powell Is an IndiviSual port Representatives and Senators duty hours and gave help beyond thc same as she has been. Mr reU was guest speaker for the buslneaaes worth mlUlona. Tlie Individual must think of Barker's older Sliter. Mra. Em- moinlng and evening service* at who failed his people at a time By Mra. Woe Oversmith becoming Involved. In the com­ These people—the local police, ma Orlebcl lias been a patient the Maple Grove Bible Church tnce Book list, those manufac­ munity and working for It, he and place in history when they who are so helpful, deserve our at tlie home for some Umc. The Sunday. Jan. 8. Lost Sunday Rev turers, retailers — —• wholesalers, -------------- --and -------------—oirry Sorry io to say. «ay. out but iiutce little occMiie Scottie newjmj Strong, forthright and en­ another incident similar to the wholehearted support I am cer­ Barkers have a ron rodding in ’ and Mrs Frank Bccxt were guewts -■2S. "S ‘T ?“* ratoercu; mUrt.lnlW One triggered by Powell to keep tainly thankful we have them, Belding who 1* able to visU them of the church and be was Dw lightened leadership the most. Uon* by The Varsity Vagabonds. Congress on the move bi this and aa a taxpayer—I am willing often. * FYk-nds here have re- ipeaker for both sendos and Mxne ar (ho wrvlco aod Barry rolled on their cousin. WMU students under lhe direc­ “.“Li?"?1 2rU“ ’*"“>« "X Mtodlertlle PH- tion of Elwyn Carter. A mem­ In demonstrating a measure of dlicction. and benefit for these good men. Wolrtng. a former resident of services tide week. Jan. 22. barter eeourliy deto- a.y # Mr Mrt ber of the Vagabonds U Gary courage tn taking action b> the Woodland, now living at MeMr. and Mra.’Oenc Mater were Sincerely „e-UM llorold Penntoetoh ot BatUe case presented by Adam Clayton Gregor, Texas, that her health dinner host and hostess to Rev. Thererore. lhe ttourto for total creek had Sunday dinner with Storkan of HasUngx U not so good and she suffers and Mra. Frank Scott Bunday Powell, Congress, let ua hope, will “• “ » hla pomiu. Mr. end Mrt Wayne uwld bo higher than (ho (hreei rvnninawn. i^,inineu,a make, this a stepping stone to a 7.77 — ’ ” . . ----------------„ . .. . . „ We undsratsnd we have a new Willard Rennete and PrtM-illa r.illllnn nnnCMl dlkico „ a , — .1 Mr. and Mrt. Loren c. Owrgeneral cican-up Uiat u long over­ Ustng the Dun & Bradstreet and family of MUI Lake Barry County people are aware neighbor, a son weighing 4 lbs. and Guy Bush. * Tom and Sandue. Actually, Powell’s •’crime." in of the urgent need fpr ALL to 41-, ozs was bom to Mr. and dm Hunt celebrated their daugh- ,iz^*ra'cc ^ook lutings as a fipcnt Sunday with hla grandJohn A. Arthart. S3. Lowell civic Congressional eyes, was not that Kenneth Travis. 65, of — Bun­ recognise, maintain and create Mra. Austin Feratte at Pennock ter. Sherrie’s, 5th birthday al gulde. It is inttreaung to review pa^nu. Mr Mld Mrg CUfk Hospital on Dec. 29. The Fcrat- lhc °f bcr mindparentA. J.:____ NATURAL BEAUTY ,lT 'Yppcr’el U1-,Uie ,our Overatnilh * The Extension lender and industrialist, died Manhe abused Congressional privileges field, a maintenance division day at Butterworth Hospital in —• .......................... I have visited Charlton Me­ ire’ reside hi the Charles Seasc Mr. and Mrs Keith Bull. * Mr principal Barry County com-' • but rather that Ute magnitude of employee of the Blate Highway Grand Rapids. Departments. Hastings garage. morial Park this past week and house on the Jordan Rood. The Ruffner U still in Lakeview Gen- munities during ttvc post year. tinea Thursday afternoon for the Arehart In IMS founded Uni­ his operations focused public at­ Is retiring Saturday. Jan. 21. af- witnessed the worst desecration llttte fellow, named Terry Ml-'eral Hospital. * Mra. Edith lesson. "Family Laundry." Mrs. versal Metal Products Company of of Natural Beauty that could be chael. has been a patient at Use Dimkelbngvr and Donna Ben- 1968. tention on a situation that could Hide Carpenter will be the co- Saranac after previous association He waa born in Ionia and found anywhere in Barry Coun­ iKMpltaL Mra. Fezatte and five i nett met for the first lime when Delton 45; Middleville 57; Has­ in an oil drilling venture near ty. yes In our nation. • children are staying in Wood-: they drove to Battle Creek to a tings 196; Nashville 42. Joined the Highway Department We arc glad to report that the Why U it that our Congress, Fourteen LIVE WALNUT land for tlie present. textile point demonstraUon Jan. Reference Book Listings in Jan little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopkins with his brother and in 1953, and has been assigned earlier affiliation with the Lowell prone as it U to launch investiga- to the Hastings unit ever since TREES destroyed, sold for paltry Another landmark, the targe 12 at Margaret Peteraon's in her 1967. London lias been home for about Specialties Company dollars? Orderd by Whom? for weather beaten house that ha., lovely trailer home. Delton 40; Middleville 48; Has­ He served In the Lowell City ner Friday evening. Jan. 13. held Whom? tings 199; Nashville 50. stood fdr so many years, a mile. Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball -pent Mra. Unis Barcroft of near Free- government from 1915 to 1944 m Thl* was done In an area of north of’Woodland on the North- Bunday at Sunfield with Mr. and Wiwn the owner or officer ot l»rt spent Saturday night and councilman and as mayor The Hartings Banner tlon Club’s lodge. Rex Frisby, El­ NATURAL growth that needed cast comer of Jordan Road and Mra Bud Olltaaple. * Mr. and a business enterprue, or hl* sc- । om.u,,, Sunday wr>M with llcr her son. Carl swrBarno human hand to maintain it ­ mer Wiesenhofer and Bud Pierce Woodland Rood, burned to tlie Mrs. George Ball and Bill and countani, fills in and mails his । cr0R Bnd family. They attendwere In charge of arrangements self If allowed to grow, decay, and ground early Friday morning. Neva Cordray enjoyed the com- iliiMictal statement to Dun i , ed a shower at lhe home of Mra. am. this Wednesday at St. Mary's return to the soil as was lhe ori­ The house owned by the Reisers j pany of Uic children of Corporal BnuWxcrt. It becomes a part of BUI Barcroft for Jannet Louse Church. for the banquet. Chester Arehart presented ginal intent of the benefactor, had been unoccupied for many and Mra. Howard Strand over the credit report on his.business Saturday night and had Bunday Mr. Irving Charlton These very Per Banner Classified Ads Travis with an engraved pen and years and was used for storage . the weekend white thetr parents and a factor in determining the dinner with Mr. fru OOOK. X4lUr pencil set and Area Supervisor areas are a crying need through­ Call WI 5-3481 Norton in H list Mgs lUMDRED AND Blake AUerdlng presented him out the nation today. People A few weeks ago a fire was dis- went to Texas, * The first local credit rating of hu buainiM. covered in tin- building but wa-s confidence of tlie year waa held Mailing the statement, rather |--------------------------BLBVBNTU TkAB everywhere are seeking areas of with a plaque In recognition of natural growth in which to walk extinguished before much dam- Thursday evening at the North than -waiting for the Dun At his long service age wu done. It appears certain Maple Grove Church and was Bradstreet reporter’s call, means and obtain a new lease on life. ■UBBCBIPCIOX Thl*, at Charlton Park appar­ that this fire was act. as have’well attended. * We are glad to u concern’s important suppliers ently destroyed by uneducated, been others in tlie Woodland- report ttuit Betty Hoffman lias will quickly have tlie latest facts un which to make credit and uninformed people. Let’s clean Lake Odessa area in lhe past returned from the havpital. Jim and Norateco ron, Scotty sales decisions. When lhe Dun them from ALL ptaces where month. Our sympathy to Charles Mui- Rhodes, ta *U11 at Leila Hospital At Bradstreet reporter receives a they might create further devas­ , Gary Spidel, 22. of NiuJivllle. tation. liken. lie was called to North ln Battle Creek. * Ladjes Mta- businew man’s financial state­ was sentenced Friday by Circuit In September of 1985 I gave a Carollna Saturday by the death 4tnnary meeting wtll be held at ment in advance of lib peiicdic Judge Richard Robinson to serve report to the Hastings City of his staters husband, the sta- ,lte of Mrx Bessie Humph90 days tn Jail, pay a 1100 fine, Council and lhe Barry County Uon waa closed during his «b- „y at 3 pm Rz-frrahmmts * tailed analyib ol lhe financial make restitution of 521.50 and Board ot Supervisors reviewing ranoe. * Duane Myers, son ot I Gaylord Gray, formerly of this condition of the business and tlie highlights of lhe National Mrs. Elanor Myera of Jordan ho* been iuispltahzed but lion for larceny from a building. Conference on Coniervation Road, who is employed by the u expected home soon. kiid Mrs. James Rhoades, has Stanley Rex Babcock of Has- Beautification bringing to their Avco Corp, was recently promo-1 Robert and Marietta Ball art been hospitalised. ♦ Sunday win attention these needs a* well as ted to supervisor over two radar lhc p^nt* of a son. Stephen be Communion Sunday at the MICHIOAN rutra aaavica, i.. fine, make rvatlluUon of 321.50 Ute possibility of mateiilng fed­ iiltcs in New Mexico atid ha* KcUh. Dee. 19 weighing 7 North Maple Grove EUB Church. BmI Laailsr. Mkklgaa eral funds to develop such nrca* about 50 men working under him.; pounds. 11 ounces. His flrat fam­ ♦ Mrs. Clarence Hoffman has IS IT POSSIBLE THAT IT In hl* work he travels a great invent was a gathering at his been a surgical patient at Pen- { ballon for receiving stolen prop­ It makes sense to FELL ON DEAF EARS’ deal to Utah and other places . grandparents' Mr. and Mra. Keith nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mr*. AMIJICAN NtWSFAFia'— erty. Sincerely. The charges resulted from the where lhe company lias pM«}L. Ball, on New Year’s Eve. Mr. Bob Itr.li Plerr-r (flRv RIFRUINTATIVU l<K. Pierce entertained fl-.lr their your home insurance Flora Belle Stowell and ®!,!L T*01*/ ?*nl? **k ;und Mra. Keith Ball spent Jan. family on New Year’s Day. Mr. XU1F Atisals ■ Ckkip • OatroA theft of Norm Bryans’ wallet Conservation Chairman, from hla room last Nov. 11. in Fairbanks. Ahukn. where he 3 with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Belsrm enjoyed District 2B and hla wife resided for eight Vlc sptdel ln Nashville. * Mr. a trip to Florida over Christmas. Our Homeowners Policy allows you to combine your NATIONAL NEWSPAPER XJ iirts*. pleaded guilty to unlawrnontiia before reluming to New. and Bud Gillespie of Sun- * Mr, and Mrs Mater and chil­ fire, theft and personal liability' coverages into ono Mcxico. Mr. and Mra Mjwn rleid spcnl New Year’s Day with dren had a two-week vacation ASUpCMTfaN fully entering premises aa Ills broad, economical policy with these important ad­ *“le Purchased a new Ime ai I Beatrices parents. Mr. and Mrs. in Florida. * Pastor Scott will be I kJ kJ case was refened to the proba­ vantages: substantial uvinn... packaged convenience 1506 Hubbard Dr.. Atamogordu. । Qcorgc Ball. George Ball return- the guest speaker at lhe Maple ------------- don department for prc-scnlrnce By Mrt. Lloyd Oicen ... tailored protection. You can buy it on our easy investigation. New Mexico In the South Cet> Pd )v:g»p:tal but was re- Grove Bible Church Sunday. a I Dewllns 443-3411 trT!.paf‘o1 Premium Payment Plan which allows you Io spread ’'“S... ... I leased from Mary Free Bed V'tsitors welcome. Mr and Mrs. John Gurd spent the payments over a period of months. Call us for Word from Mrs. Chloe Hkuer Thuraday. and is able to walk ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman _ d■ a- --------------------------- u have gone south for the Winter the weekend in Saginaw visiting of Greenville states that^♦nr-rwi-U...n details. Dunkelberger—.relumed her brother. Ivan Campbell. * cently spent some tim^ __ , in Hie -ja. Jet-to Washington. D. * The Ward Chceecmans enter—2 by ... ---------- _ Mrs Howard Moore and Mrs. El- hospital due to _ flare up .of / I tamed their family over tlie holiwin Payne of Delton spent Friday ArthrltUbut she is back in xcars Mr. and Mrs Bert suuiu Brunt oi of,, naysdays. «* on On new New Year ’s are Eve tncy they with Mrs. Dean ScUock In tlie apartment and feeling bellr.t. * rj arv announcing the marriage all went to Clyde Chccaeman’s McOmbtr district, ♦ Mr. and Mra. Tlie anniral inerting of the Eion! oj «on_ waiter, to Jennifer. home. Dinner was at the ConKeith Babcock of Temperance Lutheran Church wa* held on, Rurrougiw of Germany. They • gregatloiud Church al Vermontcalled on her uncles Earl Moore Bunday and was largely attended. I were nianled in Germany, where vtlle. * The Willard Bennetts and Howard Moore. Saturday. Several from Wort Woodland u stationed. ♦ The Willard ’ were invited to lhe home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore were among those present. A pot- Bennetts spent New Year's Eve nnd Mra. Arthur Render f o r called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford ■uc-Ldln.t!er 85rvcd,.nt no°*?: Rt home. ♦ Monday. Jan. 2. they Christmas Eve and attended a 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5‘4I74 Exsner In Hastings Sunday. * Mr. ♦ Tne big news item this week. invited to Donna’s sister’s | candlelighung service at their and Mrs. Will Shriber of Hastings from our iiouse. is tiiat the Sis- । Mr and James called at Will Ourds' Sunday. * ‘“’It J°hn Edgell. in East UlitSy. for a *peMr. and-Mrs. Lloyd Owen called Boohcr. the house which we have ttol dlnner for David, who came 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE at Claud Hammonds in Hinds U'fd nearly 17 years, together, home on leave Dec. 29. Dave, district Sunday. * Our sympathy Mow, apw, tow, till, plow, haul. —d. f.rtiUre, ramova enow — to the family of Mrs. Gertie Pease, with a small plot of ground We nirman 3/e." returned to Eglln plan to make necessary repairs p,^ s.turday, * MUes Ruffeer who died last Monday. you same tha Job and Whwl Horae baa ths attaching tool you'll and alterations in the future us I ln Lakcvlew General n»«d Baa ths complete line of Whael Horas tractors and quick­ we are able. Sorry folks, guess. Hospital in Battle Creek. He had Among DufTy Daugherty’s you are stuck wiUt us » while |broken rlhs B„d nu. * Oarry attaching tools now on dteptay. conches while a football player XJJ1"- t Bnd G*0-;8’1 Bristol and friend. Fred Shaffer. at Syracuse in lhe 1930’s were a Oliver of Bellevue were Sunday a 8Udlng OT New couple of promising young as­ callers at the home of Mr. and j years at Garry’a home. 142 E. Slart Street. Hailing, Phone WI 5-29S3 sistants named Biggie Munn and Mrs Vivian Bantbm ♦ Mr.. and ScixUe Scottie Rhoadels, Rhoades. son ton of Mr. Bud Wilkinson. Mrs Carl Wheeler ot Middle­ ville and Mra Mabie Wheeler spent the weekend, al Dco'tviHe at the home of lh6 tatters broth* EDITORIAL j3£ ______________ Dunham District Carlton Center ™ 52« State Highway Worker Plans to Retire Jan. 21 chlck"' ■”* • x- ">d Lowell Leader Dies Monday ---........ ......... .... , Spidel Given 90-Day Sentence Racxage East Doud Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable The Hastings Banner E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE anenfion BARGAIN HUNTERS! ( our SALE is Continuing Men's Suits, 100 in all including regulars, short and long sixes 35 to 46. -- Men's Winter Jackets Car Coats - Finger Tips Ski Coats - Mods Men's and Ladies' Red Hunting Coats and Pants Men's Dress Pants Prices Reduced on Nearly 400 Pairs Men', Iniulotod Underwear Marked Dawn Births at Pennock Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you Cbq hear jieople talk and can’t make out lhe words clearly Uien this. may' be Use to. 1:47 ua.. w«ish- answer. An extremely* small oun<««; Mr »nd Mt». hearing aid using a tiny ener■» ItkaKnea 1.- I 1 * gia-d unit, luu been perfected by •rllk VaaDtnbarg. 1U1 M. Miction. a man who himself Is hard'Of hearing and lias been for ove? Rested you write A. W. Newell. 32 E. 8th St. Erie. Pa. You will receive full information at no SALE OF Pendleton CLASSICS! Ladies PENDLETON Woolens • COATS • SUITS • SWEATERS & SLACKS McPkaJilbi J^weIr "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St ewnlly suffered a stroke. The Savings Bonds program is both prudent and patriotic. It is patriotic because it strengthens the economy of our country; it supports our fighting men in Vietnam, and the cause of freedom everywhere; it helps to preserve the buying power of our dollars.” We Rent Formal Weai —Adv. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Tho deadline for filing nominating petitions for the offices to be filled at the Hastings City Election to bo hold on Monday, April 3, 1967, is at 12:00 . Noon. E.S.T. Saturdoy, January 28, 1967 Offices fo be filled at that Election include: . City Clerk. Alderman front Firtt, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, Member of the Board of Review— three year term, Member of the Board of Review /DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings Michigan For all of these reasons/1 believe U.S. Savings Bonds are the most important investment any American can make �Cloverdale -Hppe OM*>d and Butera OQwr *ttUn wert Rrr. and Mra. Isaac Osgood and Mia* Busan Osgood. * Mr. and Mra. James Springer war. Friday guest* of Mr. and Mra. !Uy Dewey of Delton U>-.*re the Dewey*' new granddaughter ★ Archie Woodman 1* atm tn Battle Creak Health Center, and would appreciate hearing from friend*. Mr. and Mra. James Springer wen Saturday guesu of Mr. and Mra. Robert O’Keefe of Delton. * Mrs. Staphgn Osgood and daugh­ ter were Saturday guests of Mr*. Maa Brown and Uabell. We went In hopes we would see Iiabell * tame chickadee, but lie evidently had hU fill of nut meats. * Burr Fassett was a Friday supper guest Hair Style of the Month a good time’'fishing -cn^Ultte □ucm*ey. Name Mrs. Wood To Again Head Camp Fire Board Springer and family want to see Mra. Herb Doster and baby girl -- ~—j.. w Bobb^ wuccnt i , i..1. •(: □Us and family of BatUe Creek Harrington, and Isabelle. * Mra. Lena Hart and Mrs. Mary Munyon and girls from Kalamazoo and Mra. Mary Johnson of Hickory Comer* were Tuesday guests of Mra Maybelle ENQAOED—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knlas. R1 Delton, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Klien, to Rob­ ert F. Grinnell, grandson of Mr and- Mra. Frank Grinnell of Rl Delton. Tlie bride-elect 1* a sen­ ior at Delton High School. Her fiance, a former student. 1* em­ ployed at the Hailing* Mfg. Co. The MoColium Sunday school enjoyed a sliding party at the Stephen Oegooda on Saturday. and some adults Ural had a good time sliding and akidoolng. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders plan to entertain the McCallum planned. Ladles Aid on Tiairaday for dinwere Bunday dinner gunits of Mr. and Mra. Blcphen Osgood and family. .1 nneil Forces •News Notes-; Mrs. Gilliland Of Lake Odessa Dies Wednesda Soft Touch Dramatize beauti­ ful eyes with this becoming hairdo. Call 945-3382 for All Your Beauty Needs. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Peg Preston. Owner (Above Saving* & Loan) Electrician’s Mate Second Class Maynard C. MClelland. USN, son of Mr Maynard R. McClel­ land of 120 W. Benson Ave.. Has­ ting*. Mich., 1* serving as a crew­ member aboard the guided ml»slle crulaer USS Boston under­ I M. GQliland. 78. of Lake Odessa, going refresher training exercises who died early this Wednesday. Jan. 18, al Borges* Hospital in the Boston’s first cruise since Kalnuuuoo. are U> be held at completing extensive renovations at the Boston Naval Shipyard Chapel Ln Lake Odessa Burial Boston, the world’s ftrat guided miMlle cruiser Is operating un- KNOAGKMENT TOLD-Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phillipa. R4 BatUe ment of their daughter. Judith Anne, to Pvt. Donald L. Bever. of Delian. Both the bride-elect ate* of Delton High School. She Michigan University and 1* af­ filiated with the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. He is stationed at Port Knox. Ky.. with the U.B. Army. No date has been set for the wedding. llasllnga Commandery Hasting* Commandery No. 56 Knights Templar, on Thursday, Jan. 18. the date of their regular meeting, will have a potluck at 7 p.m. Afterwards the Order of the Temple will be conferred upon Clinton Dole of AugiuXa. All members and their wives arc cordially invited and urged to attend to moke this Commandery Her husband. Bert, died In Gene Norton, 21, aon of Mr. September of 1945. and Mra, Jack Norton, Airport She 1* survived by three Road. R1 Hasting*, left for Phil­ daughters, Mra. Erncat < Mar­ adelphia Wednesday, Jan. 18. garet! Burt. Columbiaville; Mr*. for active duty In the Navy. He! Mrs. Flynn iDorlsi Collier and had been In the Naval Reserve Mra Raymond (Mary) Cowie*, Training in BatUe Creek for both of Kalamazoo; fous»*ons. over a year. Hastings High George of Kalamazoo. Charles of graduate. Harrisburg, Pa.. Wayne of Ionia and Thomas of rural Freeport: „ . , 16 grandchildren, and five great I J*,**?’ * nL'r.Itd.11^; „ grandchildren l Staff Sgt. Robe*t C. Keller .................. . RA 1671181* 604th TnuuportaUon | Detachment, Fort Canon, Colo. 1337 N. Michigan Ave. Features— A Noon. Special Homemade Soups Full Course Dinners Breasted Chicken Pizxa Now Open . . . (Cloud Holiday,! North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - TO p.m. Molt. Lammers. Robert Fumia.- and John Walton. g '■ Mrs Harold Gray is die Uad- ft ers' A-soclatlon chairman and Pr,,.Pt. rewrvrM .ndI Mra. Dari Herbert is the Delton j 7,r ^Mutdii- ’ chairman Mrs. Royal Hayn and H?’ fc*a>n*rd Pa,k of Middle- . aiiv Rirhuwi ci,,,.,— wish any. Kicnurd snuster are mem- I Ville _______ _ ■ to, announce the en- i bera-Mt-tar<re gagement of their daughter. „ “ i Pamela Sue. to Douglas Nelson ■ Gerda Kromhout. an exchange cook, son of Mr. and Mra. Marstudent, was a special guet at ,hall Cook of Hastings Patn to the program on The Netherlands. B 1965 graduate of Middleville —j.—----------------Cathy n Bradley was the — an­ H1Kh and u presently? nouncer and others include Carol employed at the Hasting* Mu­ Furrow, Priscilla Ellsworth. Dt - tual Insurance Co. Doug 13 a| lores Daugherty. Sharon Reed. 1065 graduate of Hastings High I Rene Bcduhn, Cyntheal Cooper, ociiuui School.. He ssc attended HKUiiru Ferri* rwiu Slate! o.nu Kim Lewis and Julie Keeler. ; College and la pt went I y In the. Force. No wedding dale Ira. . A dessert originating from The Air Force been set. Ncthcrland, was served. | Camp Fire Smoke | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lewi* left. Monday for New Boston. Ohio, to i January White Sale This Week: . White Cupcakes R^9- 72c dox Special 66c White Cakes in foil pon. Reg. 54c Special 49c V" Protein Bread____ — - 32c Complete protein, like in meat and egg* FRIDAY & SATURDAY OrangC Knots "..-u ... i 6 for 45c » A rich yeait railed dougk with fresh orange throughout and honey and orange glazed. Old Foihion 8 for 35c Pan Cinnamon Rolls (Lot* of cinnamon and raisin*) attend the funeral of hl* mother. ~ — ~------Mrs. IsVmi Bowman’s group Mrs. Rena Lewis. Mra. Lewis is held a Christmaa. party for their . mothers on Dec. 20. Patty Mile* the grandmother of Ron le-wu MONDAY . . . PANTRY DAY and Martha Hall played their In­ and Mr*. Norval Sinclair. •truments and’ the group sang? Mra. Jasper Trevi* and her WEDNESDAY . . . COOKIE DAY------- 4 Dox. sang carols. .Refreshments were served, .daughter. Janice, entertained; Officers elected Jan. 3 were: Pre.4- [ with a baby shower honoring ! I dent, Patty Mile*; vice president, Mrs. James Carroll of Mldrile-41 Jeanette- Hvt; secretary, Linda Ville, on Sunday. Jan. 15. The! Highsmith; treasurer. Debbie ' guests were relative* of thg.hon-j Brazir. and scribe, Murtlu Hall. oree. Coffee Cakes 63c & 35c ---------- $1.00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP Lynn Brackmyer. ,18. son of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Brackmyer of Freeport, who enlisted in the Navy 20 'months ago. has been I home on leave since Jan. 5. Hr will report back to Long Beach. Calif, on tlie 20th. Since he was home 18 months ago, he has had a slx-months* tour of combat duty in the Vietnam campaign and wears the Navy Unit Cita­ tion lor that service. . LADIES & JUNIOR PETITE Ladies & Junior Petite Wear DRESSES One Rack of Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Robes, Coals, Etc. Reduced । ONE GROUP FROM OUR REGULAR WINTER STOCK REDUCED DRAFT TEST V National headquarters of the vised that the College QuallficaI Uon Test will be given again on ! March 11 and 31 and April 8. !Educational Tearing Service, I Princeton. NJ., will administer I the teat. DredllniLXor spplicai Uons to be filed AriU be Februiary 10. Applications may be ob­ i tained from lhe local draft board Ladies & Junior Petite LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, SIZES Our Entire Stock Brad Bennett Dies of Famous died Wednesday nun. at Butlerj worth Hospital tn Grand Rapids ■ shortly after being admitted, i The body repoaes at'the Pickens 1 Chapel at Clarksville. RUGS OUR ENTIRE STOCK Assorted Sixes and Colors £^-2^5” LADIES HATS LADIES PURSES O’16 Group of Broken Sixes of Slips, Girdles. Bros, Sleepwore. Etc. GLOVES and MITTENS Reduced °Ur EnHra Stock °f Children’s Knit Hat* O' Cap* - ------- .x Receiving Blankets Assorted Pattern*—Hemstitched Pastels^ Whites' Now ctadf NrillDC’ ‘ Mondoy. Tuesday. Wednesday & Saturday 9:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Closed All Day Thursdays Open Till 9 p.m. Fridays $4 25 I Refl. 98c JACKETS SNOWSUITS Reduced STAMPED PILLOWCASES 1 CHILDREN'S Ladies and Children — Reduced 1 COATS U/INTFD HAH VVIHIlK IlAli ’ One Group of O H50 Now C for I TOWELING . -Steven’s Linen with Striped Border. Refl. O $ 4 00 49c Now O Yds. I Look for famous Trade-Name label* on the thing* you buy... you'll find them here! Parmaloei - REDUCED Dresses... Robes Toppers... Sulls Pram Suits Coals... Etc. Regularly Q $035 99c Pr. — Now w Pr. £ NYLON HOSE E,ecotchon Rep. $1.69 Children's WEAR One Group of our Fall and $4 88 $E88 Winter Pune*. style* to ond co(or> VaUA»*t. to $7 9g Now 1 LMVILJ rvrww - HAS BEEN MARKED ’ Down. to S9?.Qa . -N„ % Price ■ inirr aanvarwai ILIHU INGFDIF lKIL RTA (AJM I DRESS COATS & CAR COATS off Name Brands CHENILLE Price START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS. SPORTSWEAR Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m. Mr* ’ Elvert FOR YQUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. BARGAINS are BIGGER Than EVER - In The CONTINUANCE of OUR Bay. Cuba, where crewmembers will be given refresher training. The Boston will depart for the Island of Culebra where *lie will Ionia County, lhe daughter of engage in shore bombardment Charles and Ella (BurtI Kart, exercises following her depart­ i She was a life-long resident of ure from Guantanamp Bay. Hastings Heights Restaurant Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Mrs. Jack Wood has been re­ elected president of .the Has­ tings Camp Fire Board with Mra Robert Newell a* vice president. Mrs. Robert Ingram as secretary and William Czlnder as -treasurer. Board clulnnen elected Include Mra. Patrick Gilmore. Mrs. Wayne Shetler ly. Mr*. Eugene Guernsey. Others on lhe board include 124 East State Street _ One Group On. Group - . ’/j Prke One Table of ODDS & ENDS Reduced a* Marked — 4 Ac I U & Use Your H.C.B. or Security National Charge Cards �'the only gurat other than close Grand Rapids. followed by a reintlvva week at the grooms parent* Tlie bride took her vows In a home near Hastings while the white sheer wool heath with a rider Gould.* were in Detroit Mr. Gould returned u> hi* ■mocked bodice accented tn seed pcnrls Bh« wore an Illusion veil Army assignment at Fort Gor.x. and French »... of net lace. .... Her rion- On • 00 New Yrar* night, bridal bouquet was of white rare*. The new Mra Gould is staying Mra Daniel Bum*, sister of lhe with tier parents In Grand Rap­ . । .. bride, served aa matron of hon- «ls until off-brae living quarter*: >r She wore a pair yellow ..heath “,r available for Jhe newly marLAUIOliyC tUVVj Io( Mmllar deslgn <Hh nalchJng rledcnuple Mia* Marcia Ann Bomgaars wedding rina halo-ha:. Her uou..... . became the bride of Roger Ste- ' quet waa of yellow row'. • phen Gould al a double ring Mr> p3mirBara. mother of the cerranony in the chapel of Faith bride, wore a delphinium blue Daughter S Troth Ch“rch In Grand,Rap-'7B7. llll( The groom'* Mr and Mra Harvey Cyprcas. ... eh4Mf K Mediterranean 934 Southwest Bth Bt.. Miami, tea-greet, »ult dress Jeffrey Fla. announce lhe engagement The bride U lhe daughter of Gould attended hi* brother as ot their daughter. Miss Kat: L. Mr. and Mra Nick Bomgaais of best man Thomas Pugh served to AfC Larry W MacDonald, son Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mm. R. a* usher. Pastor Lignell con- of Mr. and Mr* Vernon MocChristopher Gould of Haltingi cluded lhe ceremony with a rut- Donald. M24 Blsmark Highway, prise vocal rendition of rare Vermontville. Airman The nuptial*, performed by quality of ’’I Love You Truly.’’ AirmanMacDcnald MacDonaldbis-r=xr.:!" pra<cntly i The service was follower! by a stationed at lhe""Mratm> A*7r' pastor Robert Lignell. were arlended by the immediate famlile*--------„ of Force _ ... in the Philippine I*. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Har­ buffet--------------luncheon------------------at the home Base old Sherry of R1 Hasting* will, of the bridal couple. Thomas the bride* patent*. Th- couple lands. Pugh of HaMlng*. friend for (spent a three-day honeymoon at A September wedding Is being ; to announce the engagement of ; their daughter. Linda Kay. to many years of. the groom, was’ the Mr. Preaident Motel in planned. Jeffrey Kimmel, son of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kimmel. 301 8 Broadway Linda ts a senior at Hasting* High School and her flance is a graduate from Hus­ tings High School and la a sopho­ more at Western Michigan uni­ versity. No date ho* been net for the weddiM S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Jaaeary IB. IBM Society newS Marcia Bomgaars, Roger S. Gould Mr* Lawrence Penrod and Mm. Joseph Hubert, general oo-chalrmen tor the Msfehjif Dimes, en­ tertained the Ward chairmen for a -offer at the home of Mrs Pen- rYf hannp VnUK •neluded First Ward chairman Mra. Jerry Gabel; Second, Mrs Larry Neil; Third, co-chairman Parents Announce Perry: Taffee Addition. Mm. Bard Bloom lhe Fourth Ward. cijaLt msn. Mra. John McLean, was un­ able to attend, me coffee was given in appreciation of tin- efforts if the chairmen, and aside from having a pleu’anl so-lal hour, □roblems were dlscussrd and *ugeestlon* presented for Improving tire Mother's March. Dr. and Mra. Lawrence Penrod entertained their politick duplicate bridte club on Saturday and the highlight of lhe evening was the presentation of a trophy <T> to Dick Hudson for winning top honors in i960 At the duplicate bridge on Thursday evening high honor* ■ent to Mr* James Bern- and Mr*. Grace Denton: second to Mra. Charles Truesdell nnd Mra. Rudy Flora, and third to Mra. Robert HUson and Mra. Rov Hubbard. Good Food at Pleasant Point Restaurant DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS New Year’s Eve Ceremony Unites Hastings Couple Photography Evening Dinners— I Closed Mondays Temporarily I WAIT NCI EVERYBODY'S GOING Gilmore Jeweler's Pnmnna. Calif, now era ployed at lhe Hastings Mfg. Co. Rodney is a IBM graduate of Hastings High School and la employed by the A&P Tea Company. Kalamasoo. An April wedding is being planned. Mr. nnd Mrs Charle* Leonard entertained the potluck cribbage club on Saturday evening and win­ ning for the ladles were Mra. Cedric Morey and Mra. Ken Laberi teaux. and for the men were Ced­ ■terry MrClaikry and tet Me­ WEDDING ric Morey and Rob King Allister entertained with a lunch­ PHOTOGRAPHY eon bridal shower honoring Brenda —--------------------------------------:— Mrs Wllllsm Colant is entcr- Purchis at Terry's home. 171 8. The William Cotanl family 'afnltta the S’*r!lte Hobby Club Hanover, on Saturday. Jan. 14. ond the Bob Fuller family were this mursdav for a mvstery supper Guests received very clever invi­ of Hastings announce lhe marriage guests Saturday evening of the with Mr* Richard Cotant as co­ tation* designating that It was to Darwin Hookers. hnatess, Mira Joyce Poll, who 1* be an ’Around-the-Clock' shower, of her daughter. Bonna Mart* each showing the hour for which Acker, to Airman 2nd Class Rod­ n.., 945-3967 ney Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. the gift should be approorlate, and Brenda received many lovely gifts . Howard Sweet of Allegan, in n country , for different times of th* day. . lovely candlelight ceremony on and Donnie of Alma. „ Flrat New Year ’s Eve "nhiireh at 7 o’clock at the the I, Mr> J“k H«‘«hwn A cake and candelabra made the Mrthodtai with K*J°' Fred Fairchild and A«new Bold­ S? 5? ”!!K' KU Club .ten table setting very lovely. Rev lleonte Elliott twrfnrmlnu lnaIUM Qrren ’“)vra w aunday Mr» win hosted theHwrt ultra Club wnen perlormlw JeMlc H #t )hi> ’ .u Green liid as dinner guests Mr*. Ull 13 and thl4M> winning honors met high school friends of lhe . Richard Dean gave the bride, JwlUe william, and Stephen, and fpr Ow nU>. or cinf, M„. bride-to-be and aa their college away, me bride's gown was of, John Scobey A weekend ago Charles I^onard and Mrs: Glen days have made their gst-togethers white satin with silver threads |her ^dran. Michael Kellinger Broun-. Kari Keefer and Ermont woven in the sleeves. [of Chicago, visited her. Michael teuton Mrs Ermont Newton won time “chatting." Donna Acker, the bride'* twin tuu finished college and is now traveling nrirc Brenda's marriage to Charles sister, was mild of honor Her1 employed in electronics. | • • • gown w&s of deep blue velvet ut. M, r>ltj Mra Ruanel Hart. Sr. The Olio Colvin* are planning the top with a light blue satin > wer(. Sunday guests of hb Ms- to entertain the WillUm Chryslers. *k‘rt. |tfr# Mr nnd Mr>. Gerald Payn the Don Fountains, and the Walter Out-of-town guest* included her Wealey Sweet, brother of the • Of Lansing, The Harts were leav- Chry»l*ra of Grand Rapid* for mother. Mra Maurice Purclils of groom, was best man DousU* ing Wednesday for a few week* dinner Sunday honoring the birth- Battle Creek, and Charles' mother. Acker, brother of the bride, seated in the son. me Southland, cvuuuniu, their desllna- d»y of lhe William . —... Chrysler*' —-» Mra. Charles Pecor, Sr.. Brenda's lion being Newport Richey. Fla. Billy, who wiU be five the foilow- slater. Mra. Robert Davis. who 1* Mr. and Mra Arthur Haven lng rtay- Jan- ® , , A small reception was held in the church lounge with Mlnics were In Jackson Sunday to visit j n.-,,,,,. nn„„ „r- — lortS* Huh mer teachen[.were i Karen Bacon cutting the wedding her brother-in-law. Alvin John-1 son who Is very will '.alnlng their potluck bridge club The hrmteaseT mothe: cake, June Swett serving the son. wi» is very win. ,t_jhelr home on Saturday evegroom’s cake. Gayle Barlow the sis ted with the party Mra. Erma Gardner left last ...j^ 7 'Ice cream. Pamela Levengood the njtkr fnr Wlnrlila tn vl&lt hi»r son ‘ - - i punch and Mm. Clark Levengood the Robert Gardners, at ApalaMembers Of the Hastings Volunjjerved the coffee M1m Linda ehlegte. .tetr Fire Department and thetr i Dunkelberger and Linda Fedewa chicola. Mr*. Ben Haxelmayer wives enjoyed a dinner and social were In thanre of the gifts. tained m Mr, — and Henry Gib ­ ------------- |n h Mra. M-nrv n.H. basement of the Throughout the reception Mbs son and family and Mra Howard nre <tBfl on Thursday evening me ! Carol Sweet played appropriate Gibran for dinner on Sunday. rnnilar monthly mevtbig of ...» the 'organ music A guest of Mrs. Albert Hcrncy deportment followed ■ break After a brief honeymoon. Bonna Sunday will return to her job at the Pen­ is her cousin. Mra. Edith Pierson of Sand Lake. ,• • • tagon In Washington. D. C. and ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Bldelinan The Hastings Every Other Hojl to Langle)' Air Force Base tn Virginia where Bonna will join of 1 Battle Creek were Sunday din- Tuesday Bridge Club were en--------ner guests of their parents. Mr. (ertalned with luncheon and an and Mrs. Leon Gray. • ; afternoon of car* ot Mra EdMr and Mr*. LaVeme Bowman WBrd vanPopering* at her Grand were weekend gurau of the Rich- RaPlds bome this week. M r a nrd Bowmans of Lansing RoKrT wtswell win a gurat for Mr. and Mr* E L. Carpenter .he qgy and family have returned from ... a very pleasant vacation in Mrs Aben Johnson was lunchFlorlda where they visited Mr. hoateaa to members of the and Mra H. W Stewart in Lake- Monday Book Club on-Jan. Oth land and rpenj a week at Ft. Mt her w Madison St home. WtfUai Myer* Reach enjoying tlie warm Mrs Wallace Osborn reviewed an 1966 Universal /^Tft95 canny days Ernie had a grand Brtlcle from tlw Nfw Yorker -Now’s tlie lime to Consolidate all Zig-Zag Portable /7 -tuue deep sea fishing They also niagnrlne about the famous 81- of your Holiday BUI* Into one v bated many points of tnteiest In(ul Towers located at convenient payment If Christmas I in the vicinity. watts. Calif. The Osborns had shopping bills are still to be paid, 1966 White 1 Mrs Henry Rogers vLMted her Men these structures when they we can help. Zig-Zag Conso sister-in-law. Mra Violet Moore u-ere tn California more than a of Grand Rapid*, last week. Fol- I vrsr Bgo . me how much money you’d like lowing the death ot Norman ! ’ ... Used Domestic Marsh. Mra. Rogers spent five group of friend* gathered Console _____ days with Mrs. Marsh In Howardj for luncheon at Pleasant Point Takes only a little while, 'often City'Wednesday. Jan. I!th. to honor aa little aa 10 mlnutca tn rant the Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Geiser were ’ MnL Donn Clarke, who will move WHITES Luncheon Specials You’ll Enjoy our Gourmet Table MR AND MRS. RODNEY SWEET Miaa Bonna Marie Acker Is Married PLEDGES Mm. William Hanson, Dibble Street, announce gagement of their dkughur. Beatrice Kay. to Rodfidy W. Shriver, son of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Shriver, >14 W. Green Street. Beatrice is a IBM gradu- Brendo Purchis is Honoree at Shower i found. personat Mention STORE-WIDE Inventory SALE Save up to 50% °n Brand Name Merchandise Everything Will Go!! It Will Pay You to Buy Now SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 19th Prices Slashed I January— Sewing Machine Clearance Sale! “SAVE NOW" . $59’5 $4995 Used White $12°° Portable--------Ufed White Zig-Zag Portab Factory Rebuilt Electrolux Vacuum--------- on • RINGS 235 W. State • JEWELRY "Just heard the news Sale at Gilmore's! • WATCHES • GIFTS 945-9647 guest* of the Ralph Culvers of of this month to the Nashville on .............. Saturday new inniar home In mumiPeniuri■...................... ‘ evening ---- ,---- clarke* nr. rirtKn-<tJcr xiiHrrtr“y^ ••'rrcic «»e-*o«*d the dinner honoring the birthday ol w|th a gill as a grawht Donald Pickard of Middleville. 10, thelr ana friendship. * »4J.. i Mr, and Mra. Leo Warner of । , ... j Birmingham visited their uncle Clayton Brandstettera left 141V.’ nnd aunt lhe Clarene Gilding*. thu wfek for California. vUiton Sunday. They alar, called on lnC friend* in Artxona, en route other relatives here lo the West Cba«t Mr. and Mra Gordon Roy and • • . I MODEL* I . family of Okemos and Mr and The Richard Oioos family and IWUNCECQI Mr* Robert James and Julie the Robert Sherwood family were nere Sunday dinner guests of i ,n c^huc Saturday for akllng. Mrs Keith James • Mr. and Mra. Carl King were1 . . . . nt Olivet College Sunday la at-llO Make DeOOSlt 1 tend an open house at Shlpurd ' A package of seven experi140.W. State St. Hall os a guest of their daughter, i • ' . HatHnfS . Terry Lee. an art major there. I menu will be carried on NAthree-man Apollo missions | Phone 945-3429 1 Siie will be home next wevk for Sa " ’s " ------------- «— the mld-*emeater vacation. ». to the moon. Each will be placed on the lunar surface to trans­ mit data for six months to a •a MM t. ||«oe MODEl finance When Your Doctor Orders A Cool Vaporizer • RADIOS Spring plant* arg in bloom and beautiful. They ora ready right naw . . . Enjoy them'ell winter. SPECIALLY PRICED • GLASSWARE • WALL DECOR STILL the highest quality PLUS Florists Trans world Delivery $15’5 Plus S&H Green Stamps MONTHS TO PAY TULIPS HYACINTHS, Etc. Reg. $19.95 Now ”Wi CAN'T hang on— Going fa Gilmore's!” i HASTINGS DISCOUNT GARDNER'S 110 W. State Phono 945-1134 t Plant£\ Hankscraft • CLOCKS NO MONEY DOWN TIME TO ENJOY Gardener's Have A • SILVERWARE "Never mind the chore*— We want bargains!" ’37” Hastings Sewing Center • DIAMONDS "Come on! Lets go to Gilmore's." RENT MONEY Flower Shop 206 I. State St. Davfrtavn �Busan Fuller,. ». junior - at i .Michigan State Unfvsrtfty lai' Hiawatha Rebekahs1 To Install Officers I liThe Dale Lorobees ,| I. Mark Silver Jubilee | through December. Busan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hu­ bert Puller. Algonquin Lake, and the granddaughter of Mra. Garle Fuller of Eastwood Apartment. Entertain Lake Os 'And Cascapers The Hiawatlw Rebekah Lodge held <u regular meeting Friday. I1 kA-.- and Mra. Dale Leuabee ''celebrated their 25th wadding h anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 15, i with 70 friends and relatives al the Hope Township Hall. Hostings the celebration were his parents, Mr. and Mr* Jeaae terabee and Mrs. Larabee's sla­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mann- J The charter was draped in memory of Dewey Reed who died Dec. 11. Meths Keech and Leona Full­ er stood u very satlsfaetm-y ex- Members of. tlto Ringo Sa-tngo F-quart Dance Club entertained the Lake O Jiqusrtw from Lake Odessa nnd the Casco per* from Grand Rapid* ’’The dance was held Saturday Food Fads and Fallacies Are Told by Specialist 'fl Want to feel lite 18 al ML. d A free pass won by a Lake O couple is entitled to attend one of our regular dances free. A good time waa had by all. The Harry Meads and the DonCreek. Nashville. Grand Rapid*. Delton. Nile*. Galesburg. Way- Gordon Cotas to Mark 25th Jubilee Marriage Licenses Irnply nervousneea. fatigue, andvague aches and pain* result bw. cause our food supply 1* critically.[ lacking In nutritenta. They claim this 1* due to depleted soil and and Mr*. Lyle Ketchum. Jr, of Lake Odessa, announce the en­ gagement of th air daughter, Bonnie Jo. to Ronald Lee Nell, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Neil. R2 Hastings. Both are IBM graduate* of Lakewood High SPARE RIBS cm Michigan Unlveralty in April 1B88, obtaining a BA degree and a secondary teaching certificate She I* attending WMU a* a full­ time graduate student, on a fel­ lowship, and plans to obtain a master's degree In English in August. Phillip was graduated from Bangor High School. He Company tn Indianapolis. She la art Illated with Kappa Kappa and Barbecued For all Your Water Conditioning Needs TOO! University after two yean* serv­ ice in the Navy. He la a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. An August wedding is planned. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton of Interlochen :.pent the weekend with his^nother. Mrs. Leoru | Poeiry Corner | br,“» ‘-“'“’M2 a Methodist Youth Fellowship met i ,u >°ufc e*t T* , at the Homer Gunn home for an chosen everyday meals you don t evening of outdoor fun. * Mr r minerals. If you're on a special diet. leave the prescribing -xit | food concentrator and capsules to * your physician, the nutritionist .. ner guest of the Lloyd Huven Mrs Bert Rupright of Lansing on Bunday. I* visiting her sister, die Clar­ Mra Frank Prentice spent the ence Millen, far a few days thia weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Stella Hidings . Chimney Fire 1 '’Y The Dalton Pirc department this- Wednesday forenoon was called to the Howard Moore home an I ha . Cloverdale Road in Hope Township to extinguish a chimney fire. Through January 31 Cleveland's 1EARNHHWTD Frey. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Frey and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mm Leo Frey. The women took Kathryn to CELEBRATING OUR ANNIVERSARY FREE GIFTS TO THE FlflST 100 MEN TO COME INTO OUR STORE ON FRIDAY MORNING) JANUARY 20th - PLUS FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWATXt* TMMND OF THIS BIG EVENT! U.S. District Court . Bankruptcy Petitions i| <ular Make Music! Register Free DURINGTHIS SALE FOR $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Be the life of the party TENSOR READING LAMPS musically! It’s easy Bottles of "Passport" Men's Cologne our simple lesson plan that gets you -"fl ing fast. Call us! 945.4284 Music Center Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS Reg. $95.00 to $125.00 Our Other Top Brand SUITS Reg. $45.00 to $75.00 TOP COATS, & All Weather COATS Durfee lerican Greeting Cards SPORT COATS All of oiir Best Known Brands Regularly $30.00 to $55.00 WINTER JACKETS the date ,-et for the wedding of Janice Gaylor and Robert Mill­ er. * Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Hay- 205, Cupid's special Nunn-Bush icuhioncd SHOES Now $11.90 to $15.90 Send her one of You’ll Find Savings in messages from our k Valentine Card j FURNISHINGS and ACCESSORIES Collection. SHOES and there are COMPARABLE BARGAINS in our BOYS' DEPARTMENTS (Except Our Boy Scout Department) for the Maralull Hardin's who h.id just returned from Okinawa with their two adopted sons. Perry and Bryan. After a month's leave. Utey will be stahla brother. Orville Bateman in u Lansing Hops! tai Sunday. They were dinner guewts of Mr. and Mra. Win. Clark at Eaton Rap- Our Wide Selection of Cards Fits All Your Special Occasions. LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON �g-Tire HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 1». 1M7 of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors _w8c*! Proceedings Dowling her U-M classes at Ann Arbor! ” ' ‘ combined meeting of lite ctrcW _________________ , , Mias Mildred Drescher, the lurat 1 W 4*4*311* nJ speaker, will show pictures and W 00(1 Hina : lalB of her missionary work In J Mra Jran Brandt entertained > z-i j _ z। Nepal and India. The public is r , tlie Hospital Guild at her home ly Mrt. (.tendon Curlb oordnlly invited to attend. HmiIm* 1 Rev. VandenBoach will gprsk Fur.unt ■» th® Mwtajday. * The North-east 7LW W- *>*•<-• The fTavelogue w the child 8tody Club ihb ai. J»»«. 'k» i»® Dowling Farm Bureau group will Th* next n,xl Lakewood la will be held Jan. 28 at th.school. Thuriday nlghl O n alcohoUim at ".n.TTL "A* Graven de service* for Ase! H be mmtlng tonight at the Ken- Howard PoUard wdl present his the Methodist Church. The mret- ii^rA*. ■* a *s A.M r,i'h S.rimbeck home for pot­ Bl a u opcn Ri>1| c,u Al, -MoUf, luck supper and dltciradon meet­ pictures and story of Spotlight to.the public. u^r. .'aunty Mnlic.it I’ll- ing ♦ Any one wishing a ride On Spain. Ronald. Randy and Tim Hes- J The firemen with their wives to attend lhe United Church Women'* meeting tomorrow af- terly were Thursday vteitora with ‘ and guests numbered nearly « t,, ™ ik, nt, ,<“..u. urdiy at. Ritcrslilc Cemetery r-' ----------tAniifn at 1 30 at the E U B Mrt Hlldred Hourly and Mrs. u*t Thursday when they me! at t tibn-h/fi Ifau'ing* -hould on- Ciinitna Schalbiy. Mr. and Mra. the Lutheran Church. The ladlts Herbert Westerly and Kim called of the church served a delicious ’?*"*• Jj" Mr. Schermoliorn would have ;»rt itr' l.loyd Gadtlll - »■"Tlie Draling llbrnrv announce* in.them Saturday and were sup- Swiss steak supper to the grmp been IOO on April 17. tuTTW wa\ bom in 1M7 in Watwmeht.jHf. ............................. ........................... per guests with Mr. and Mrs., Following the supper, Joan Curthe son of Henry and Maiy publidud In H*M Flying Hauc- Vetdan Hraterly and girl* Sun- tu. favored them with two Win-: , (Ammotui Schermerhorn era Serious Business'* by Frank 1 aajrdinnet gueds *1 Use Hcslei ly | ter songs Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Schabliy home were Mr. and HatUler then showed the pk- rJirzl a»«>.<»i fl».ith The body report! at the. Olrr- Edward*. ‘My tcry at Raven 'and Mr® Byron Westerly and boy* । tures and told of their trip io T'«v*rt.BTnt in r<g*rg t° iiuiik !>bach Funeral Home until tune Rock" by Mra Eden Southworth: nnd Mra Effie Lehman. In the Europe this part Bummer. They j it s.'iTt.? F.rm for the services. - "Mengreyn In Hie Morning ' by afternoon the Westerly* called on work with the Youth Exchange , ’. He married Martha Utauteatf Victoria HMt The Detective' u®««i by n®p»rTi.«r I. oh Aug 55. lan. at Earlville. Ill Uy Roderick Thorpe: "Vietnam Mra Elisabeth Walt* to Kala- Program and explained their. i work. The people were then <luC’V.lrrrrJ* t® isShe died March G. 1932. in Kala- Doctor" by Dr Jtmra Turpin; majoo. Mr. and Mra Charles Brook*1 missed to go home. About I 30 (,'zv. .nJ u.»l«u®*. cwnmin®® t® ma>»o and "Indian SumiAtT" by John were Sunday dinner guest* with I asm. however, the firemen were "•■. “•’■j" He is survived by one son, Knowles Mr. and Mra. John Mouse. Later I called out to answer an alarm u iu<-. P..X.I .. r,‘ Loyd, ol Hamilton. Ohio. Mra. Kenneth E'.riinbeck nnd »i*rtl#ali®« Mr Schermeihorn was a hone-1 Mra. Lloyd Oatkill attended lite they attended the service* al । lhe Heuer house one mile noi'.h ui t®><‘ »«J th' man. and his *or? has a rodeo Fj-m Burecu Womens ommlttee the Care Church where they! of town was found ablase by ,.4'W *’-U’k,*re.r7“reSiXiwM»2i at Hamilton mrctlny nt -Hoitir.ys on Tue-ulay. beard the Calvaty Men Quar- workers returning from Lansing lt „ K1.m*4. Or.nS Ri«r Wst.r >o«aty «•»..<<»,»: .n* th. Mr Schermerhorn had been nt * The Jeff Feilcra entertained tet of Flint a The Lions of Dis- This had burned once before but .n.- i .«p the Medical Facility for five the Larry Feilcra of Tekonsha trlct 11-B-l held a golden annl- this time it burned to the ground. "" The fire remains under tove.tl- . year* He had resided In this t,n Sunday Jean Moon of Dowgation. I tbr arm about 30 years. hng was also a guest for tlie The trip home from St. Johns Lan*lng This-------------mark* 50--------years for ------------•-----------: lifemoon. * Bonita Crawley.1-------------------Mra. Fide Lobdeil of Mount i Roxanne Quick, nnd Susanne LionLsin.Senator Frank Beadle Friday was a Jong one for lhe . . Vikings and their fans after lot- ‘ .u Morris is vUiting her *isier, Mra Prrrfrock were In 1-nn.ving. Jan. *ened as master ofceremonies Myra Henry 3. to assist in the inaugural cere- following the supper for the 575 ing the game. However, there present. His remarks and intro­ >» t|. ductions were ail made In poetry. Curd* home after the game. Mr The guest speaker for the eve­ and Mra. Oalen Kilmer and chll- i b .?! "’J,1. ning was Mrs George Romney. drrn came bearing plzsaa for a ult^kr bit. She gave n very interesting talk birthday celebration in honor of.... air Mmw on Peace. Foyowlng the program Mrs Curtis. Other guest* in- '“'.f.!'!*” the "Musical Wades" entertain­ eluded Mr. and Mrs Steve Car- ,^,,‘,.1 f(<.M ed. Those from Woodland at­ tending were Mr. nnd Mra Kay celebrating hU birthday. Moore. Mr. and Mra Willis Dal­ ton. Mr and Mrs John Sin­ clair. Mr. and Mra Gaylord Laughlin. Mr and Mra. Herald By Elnora Whilnay »r'» Classic and Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis. ■ US It raj-IHI >nr Mr. and Mra Merton Man car « prised Saturday evening when and family were Sunday dinner p,,, her family came with full boskets of birthday dinner including her birthday cake Guest* Included Jerry Poe l hum us were evening *“v7< Mr and Mra. Carl Klahn nnd guest*, a Mr and Mrs Charlie II r . > family of near Lake Odessa. Mr Geiger. Mr. and Mra. Ron Geiger ,l»*lu nnd Mrs Henry Foote. Mr*. Bill and Mr. and Mra. Don Cullens McHenry and boy* of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guests of the Marr hail Meyers' and boy* Mr nnd Mra. Roy Dukes. * The of Potterville, Mr? and Mr* Vivian Ralrigh and family and GronrwaJd home Saturday eve-. ikurd ui Sapervi.OT.. I t'lslHH li»lrd b»l«' Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Meyers, lo­ ,l'nK . . . . , , i„nJII®rr. at <h» ll.rr Sunday evening guests of Mr. i>,|..rll.rnl u>» i-m cal. Charles- and Kenneth Brucks were al*o present for the and Mra. Jim Williams was Mr. .prnwjd ky th® n« and Mrs. Bill Zimmer. * Don _•••' X uruuieu in jhcmuii wm » It- Huwr<i»ra cent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jmr nf ih< Grinnell. * Mra. Vivian John­ son of Battle Creek was a Sunhho.i. A. Schermerhorn Dies Thursday at Medical Facility By Mrt. Donald Proefrock ■ 4 w.-.l-— * WI «-4>4* THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE STAMPED PILLOW CASES 102 W. State St. at Jeffenn SNOW BOOTSJ M Our Entire Stock of Quality Shoe.Boots.. for Girls and Ladies Reduced up to 40%’"|g SHOE STORE to la 11, I. JtgtrMs. ■«.; Wana Mum. »J, uhtMUM SrWtas. E­ JAM. ■ — BUUrg OsapWU. bi. K 1H-.I Mkh U 'lHem yjwtrr ... K..| HM. Lbr gar* ba l -• “«*»'• l*'wt' ll.urr Ihiplkatlait' m7»I H* Cani>wif ‘ ?SBT X KSSX," llO.oiwi) dollar* »»r . UK IT Fl'RTHKR RFJtOLVKP Ihr P.n® Prrt-uaal EaHapiUai WHT.HKAK. Th. Ulltlati pravlgt <•» aay r»l»b* aOLVRP stroyed the lower rooms of the!,nj r Methodist parsonage Saturday.. M<>< Baptrrb'-r. I* m*k« • d.ullrd r»-. No one was at home at tlie time | 6k' it" FCRTinti*’ RE8OI.VKD that The house wa* occupied by Mr i lln ai, and Mra. Jim Vandcrwood who * 1 Just recently moved here from Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Ralft h hotter ,»t.rtSOO ll.:4«M Pa. C«M. C*sn. Thompson and Mary Schondel-' ‘ Day■ •^*^0 j*,”* 0 mayer were Sunday supper guer*- 1 irtmeol in t">"tw® o®le» eh»ir* Whit®** PkMorrni.hjr .... of Mr. and Mra. Gcogre Estep. ■; i * ao.oo 10 00 • a fairr of »l2J xn ' R <1 Chron-h . .. .Grinnell home were Mr and Mrs I Eldon Grinnell. Mra. Sylvan Tagg' was a recent visitor of her| daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jerry i Posthumus of Alto. Mr. and Mra Merton Mesecar spent Sunday evening with Mra I Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough of Wayne were guests from Tuesday to Thursday Jess Blough. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ben Christie were Wednesday, iupper gue»U_of Mr. and Mra Jess Blough. * Mrs. Mike Haw­ thorne of Hastings was a Thurs­ day luncheon guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra Jesj Blough. Mr. and Mra. Lester Yelter of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guest* of his mother. Mrs Moe Yleter. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman received a telegram that George Kauffman arrived at Naval Hospital in Chicago Saturday evening. * The Keith Buehler family enjoyed a sliding party at the Robert Humphrey home Saturday evening * The Methodist-W SC 8 met at the home of Mra. Eflie Parker. ♦ Mrs. Josie Watson was a recent caller of Mra Elnora Whitney. Mr. and Mra Claude Walton were in Grand -Rapids Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs George Brownell. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and children were Sunday dinner guests of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hastings Traffic Tickets IlMliar* Cl. tl.r Prl. lias* Fti the Floyd Grinnells. * Mr. and 4„3 VaJUt'w‘’*»hTff« Mra George Elliott were Sun- •<-,? * Qui(Ur'« UtbapWai. day guests of their parents. Mr. «’•« nt»bv <»gk» sarrb and Mra. Floyd Grinnell RjMra.J’'’ John Miller of Caledonia aas a tsrr recent caller of Mr. and Mra «st* pr-.n , Allen Fish and also called at the home of Mr. and Mra Andrew T.i-i.h< Brandt. * Devercey nnd Kimber- «;'l ly Moore of Hastings were Sat- Jj*; Tm»»7 urday guests of their vrandpari«tai.-i: ents, Mr. and MB. Arthur Moore. >?• **Mra. Slyvnn Tagg spent Friy* day with her daughter, Mr. and ><j Mra. Jerry Pus.humus of Alto.' Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush; turned home Thursday evening »>»a Y alter a three week* visit with their son and family. Mr. and ,?r[?^lr,i 'i, Mrs. Tom Vandermalo in York rk*t tk* tuii Town Heights In New York. * |"itViX. Pat Boyion entertained her ti.,, prl„ roommate Pat Birok of Lansing i J*si over the weekend, a Mra Robert Boyion attended the National I wi)h tin Council of Catholic Women alt .*»wnlw the Deiton Catholic Church. * j 'A' j Tlie Gordon Yoder family were' Xov"mi.»t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by BENXFRAN KLIN' 7 O l»’» »■ .<„r.r-. «> ... gnat* rg®*l to tel®® Ito dMalr •ropri.il®® •• emllM P*rti*ij>*i I® t.14 MMTMB. Ihtrofor® Freeport Quality percale! Choose ready far-cjqchel orjna- . chine-scalloped Swiss edge. 42*36'unch cut size. Drastically Reduced - ° Hallie Creek ♦ Mr and Mra Laanmce Hostetler of Bowne called on hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mra H. S. Cline of Lowell and John Krebs I were iiirauay muiora or me Ray se«e * Sunday dinner |1 guests of Mra. Susie Forbey and I1 William were. Mr and Mra.Har­ old Chaney and daughter! of i Battle Creek. * Mra Melvin i Lamoreaux was a Thunday call;er of Mm. Elnora Whitney. * Joanie Bouwens had her tonsils removed Monday at ' Pennock ' Hospital. For Banner Classified Ad* Call WI 6-H81 • JnaolxalUa.PnparXlMal 1>« aa I DS OffU4 Mli P]0** ® I ISr . Mid psyrnll go.oo to 00 so.oo - . 10 00 ... - i.»» pkH* n Hnllk > Dealar Will y®wr .St.ooo.oo gs.ooooo e® cutCHIS Csr® r»*4 ’ — KF. -— .................... FEW 'rr.ia - Haatlaco. Mlrblg®® r® »r» h4r.br «uth»ri»®S r, iv»». • Fl"*®'® CMkrnlltM F.rl HrKlkMa ▼i.lar Krk.rJl Rm C. X«ITk» r that a ratarreneal be raadaewd by Us 8k«rl< 8«1*1 darjUa, M««*4 by Ruptr.Ucr K.n«fl part.* -by 8«brr«l*ue CVrtg. < mTm Dirtvl Belial <•) ' �Dal ph Winkler Of Middleville Dies Thursday The Hastings Banner Winter’s Backyard Birds group congratulated themselves when they beat him. Mr. Wlnklw la survived by his wife, Marte: a sister, Mrs. Funeral services for Dalph A. Charles (Bertha) Snyder of Winkler. 85, of Hl Middleville, Charlotte; two brothers, Wil­ who died Thursday noon. Jan. liam and Charles of White Cloud. 12, at Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapid*, were lield at 2 pin. Bunday at the Beeler Funeral Hone, Albert L. Deal. aupt. of Wyo­ ming aclxxila and formerly at Thursdav. Januarv 19. 1967 ML Hope Cemetery. Masonic services were under County school administrators the atti’i'-rs ot the Muonic and athletic ooachea. Lodge of "iddlerllle. land, and spent much of his life ton, Ohio on business at t h f> since coming to this country BIUb offices on Monday and working for the Upjohn Com-• Tuenday. Walldorfl's eagers, which emerged victorious Thursday In hoop for 22 points Paul Peterson R« I 1 \7 in Pctoakay. the daughter of their crucial game with Renner added 13. Jock Hopkins. Steve Mrs, lOftH 101102 William and Hannah «P!ace> * a vuii£ jQhn Ford, will take on Francisco's O'Donnell and Terry Gale had 4. * ~ 1" - Farm Shop In the nightcap ot John Mahler 3, Bernie Weller 2-----the twin blU this Thursday in and Gary VanHoulcn 1. Ted 1903. the East Hastings High gym. Eg leston had IB for the Fords. while the pace - setting Scetn Bob Carmoney 12. Bob Lammers i while aboard ship in the Navy quintet meets Renner Ford in 111. Art Meade 2 and Terry Jor­ I during World War. _IJ. lhe first game on lhe same court. dan 1. I Mr* Young was a member of Graveside ... ,.ic u,nct two games Don Mohn muunwas waaFrancisco's rrancuco*big o:g ------— -services ------- — * for —~ ——- ■ um- oeventn-oay AdvenlkZ Thursday in the Hastings j gun with 20 points, Steve Krum Edn<» Young. 81. the widow of church of Phoenix and the Men', Basketball circuit. Wil- > added 16. Terry Dolan U. Phil J"“n Y,,un8- *“■ «»«« »“’»«’ ^ American- Legion AuxUiary. son Insurance from Nashville Martinson 7. Larry Seymour 6 2:30 Pm Saturday at lhe Has-, is survived by a daughter, play* Hastings Mfg. at 7 in ; and Don Carley and Bob Adams ST' Township Cemetery withI*™Mr* nA. Lyle Ingram oi of --------. ----- ... ...------ u> lr • Helen > Ingram the main gym and E. W. Bllsa leach scored 2 points. ’<» «rrb-i«»tw. -------- . three grandchildren. Elder Samuel v Elie officiating I --Phocnlx The body te to rep^c at the1 I(1Ur great Krandchlldren an3 a face* the Hasting. Merchant. Jim MalcheJc and Dave Rcyln the second game. I nolds had a dozen points for U-ona.d-OsgocKl Funeral Hume‘ iU.Ur. Mrs Charlra Darling of 1 Lake Odessa. ’ Walldorfl's edged Renner Ford I Bliss. Art Fredenbun: 11. Keith after 1 pm. Friday 13-47 ta«r WHAk TX. - - - — ' vtlllsr .....I Sir*. Young died at Phoenix, i The funeral wnZ held Monday Miller tn10. John Toffee a8 and poured It on Swift's Hardware, John Gallager 2, Arlt, Saturday night. at Phoenix. Ernie Strong led the Mer­ 95-52; Francisco defeated Bliss. A former resident ot Hostings, I --------—•-----------33-55. and lhe Merchants downed chants with 21 points. Dave Wler she moved to Phoenix about I Mrs. Naoma Lankerd of BatHosting, Mfg„ 75-61. had 14. Earl Schipper 12 and Bab .-even year* ago. Her husband , tic Creek visited her parents. Mr. John .Hulzenga Jed Walldorfl's VanderVeen 10. Bob Vundcrmeer died in 1952. He had been a well- . and Mrs I-eon Gray last Wedto the big victory, pounding the and Bernie Oom 9 each. Toni known s’.one mvon. I nerday. Olha Fisher, local, was Reynolds scored 15 for Hastings,1 She was bom on Sept. 13. 1865. a Wednesday caller. Mfg.. Gene McAlester 14. Lee O'Donnell 10. Larry Utter 9. Ken Neil 5 and Steve Allerding and Dies Saturday In Arizona Barry Telephone Co. Plans Meetings for All 1,650 Customers Barry County Telephone Company announced today that it is considering a proposal to improve and to upgrade telephone service in its Delton and Pine Lake Exchanges. The Company has under consideration plans to construct the necessary telephone facilities so that one-party telephone service will !>e furnished throughout these two telephone exchanges. . The Delton and Pine Lake Exchanges provide telephone service in the southwestern,part of Barry vpunty. Mr. Clar­ ence Donovan, General Manager of the Company, explained • that th$. Company now furnishes one-party, and multi-party telephone service. For practical purposes, one-party service is now available only to customers located near the central offices of the exchanges. If the Company’s new program is adopted, every tele­ phone customer in the Delton and Pine Lake Exchanges will have a private telephone line. Mr. Donovan stated that the estimated costs of construction to provide this service are over $1,000,000, and that the Company will need a new schedule of rates to provide this service. While a new sched­ ule of rates will necessarily mean increased monthly rates for most customers, at the same time telephone service will be greatly, improved, especially for rural customers. The average rural customer now has six or more parties on his line. Under the new schedule of rates, all customers will have their own private telephone line. This will be in lieu of multi-party lines. . ' C Walldorff Edges Ford In Crucial Cage Tilt 3 Honor Al Deal The Company will hold meetings to explain their pro­ posal to (he public. There will be two meetings to be held Monday, January 23, 1967 at 7:30 o’clock, P.M. at the Delton High School and on Tuesday, January 24, 1967, at 7:30 o’clock, P.M. at the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute, new Dormitory building—Cafeteria room (Pine Lake). The public is invited and urged To attend both of these meetings. T..__ t Silhouetted which here are arc common birds backyard winter guests of Michigan res­ idents, particularly of those a ) who feed them. Can you identify these popular feathcred friends? Here are the answers: 1) Tufted Titmouse; 2) Starling; 3) House Sparrow; 4) Evening Grosbeak; 5) Caj«R dinal; 6) Bluejay; 7) Chick­ adee; 8) Hairy Woodpecker; 9) Nuthatch; and 10) Junco. -Michigan Department of Conservation Emery Kime Of, Clarksville Dies Monday Former Delton Farmer Dies Here Wednesday The Sceen had no trouble with 1 Swift's crew. Don Trefry led lhe | unbeaten squad with 36 points.1 Bill Eckstrom added 16. Bob Schneider 14. John Booher 7.1 Mineral services for Harry E. Wilkins. 73. R2 Hastings and a Jerry Hopkins and Butch Carr t former resident ot R2 Delton. and Jim Culp 3. Bob Gaskin had 15 for Swift's, Bill Bivens 14, Jim at the Henton-Smith Funeral Calendar 13. Steve Cole 9. Ed Williams 4 and Darwin Swift Home at Delton. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis had 2 points. The standings: officiated and burial waa in the Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Wilkin, died Wednesday Hasting, Merchants. 3 30, 1893.The son of George and Swift’s Hardware ... 2 Mary <Tobb> Wllklna He farmed In the Delton area for 45 year* Wilson Insurance . before moving to Masting, He retired In 1962 from the Clark Equipment Company In BatUe Creek. Mr. Wilkin* married Mabie Holbrook on Dec. 24. 1921. In Thought For The Week ''Happiness is sometimes found in postponing some of the things we want long enough to appreciate some of the things we have." UPHOLSTERING dent end retired farmer of that — — vjr IUI WUC. B forsler daughter. Mrs. Morton GMary Kite) Dimock. Crooked He married Magdalina Cockier Mr. Donovan also stated that the Michigan Public Serv­ of Freeport June 4. 1914. She Shirley (Myrtle) Tollea uf'Nilas. died May IB. 1959. ice Commission has already authorised lhe establishment of extended area service. bgUrj^p . the Company's Pine Lake Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hoffman, Surviving are the daughter. Mrs Beland; a son. Glen of few and Mra. Howard Rogers Exchange and the Kalamazoo Exchange of Michigan Bell Emery Kime. 76. of Clarksville. Clarksville; five grandchildren, Telephone Company, and that the Company will petition the Michigan Public Service Commission for revised rates tn Bunday to welcome borne Rev. connection with this extended area service route. Extended Henry Beland, rural Lake O<ies- ca__ QsL area service means that there will be toll free calling between aa. at lhe Pickens Chapel take । aParTanS ArC the Pine Lake Exchange and Kalamazoo. Odessa. Wednesday, Jan. 18 at The Battle Creek Lakeview 1:50 with interment In the Spartans, who easily won the It was'emphasized that all of the proposals of the Clarksville Cemetery. ) fourth annual L. H. Lamb Company-* require approval of the Michigan Public • Service I Bev. Max Ovenahirt and Rev. Wrestling tournament at HasCommission and that the Company must obtain these apDaniel Zook officiated. Ungs High, were ranked Rh Mr Kime wu horn or. CMarlrv. 1 nmnwv provafc before going ahead with Ils proposals. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 Hi. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE REAL ESTATE it Jop Listings in Town & Country Properties row W4 >M*^SfcrCWGX’A XVWt. ,wl rWo oA- HOME CWK W • Has three bedrooms and bath upwair* and down it hat one bedroom, living rooqj. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, full basement, garage, all for_________________ ..-..$7,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME ON THORNAFPLE LAKE, has a living room • 2. x 26'. dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36". has two nice bedrooms, full bath, oil heating plant, aluminum storm win­ dows. a brand new garage for_______________ $12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY COOD BUY In a real nice home jutf out of town on East State Road, situated on five acre tract, home has bne bedroom and hallway upstairs and down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement vtjlth gun type oil healing plant, 14 x 36 foot garage with storage space, water softener, hardwood floors, has a variety of fruit trees, and a small bam for __...$I4,OOO.W A b"d^m,°?nd BfbJih lUSteli lUf d!^?li!S?’roX^hdte rowrTkitchro and bath*arx^'srei^jar'lav fu?l’b^en pi„,. ,h,„ rooms upsfalrs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. .$9,000.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location, has three bedrooms and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room, .living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, hat base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, and a two stall garage, for $7,900.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDIN DOPFF ADDITION. Firs) Ward. .$600.00 A RIM CQ0D COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. wMh th'M bedroom* up*'Z'*l downstairs It ha* one bedroom. IP «r. wi j. • ,9OU.W aliO. tfo,m windows, screened-in front norch. worklhoo on back, will trade for property near Caledonia --.-.$10,000.00 $29,000.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART OF TOWN, hat four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining . room kitchen and bath. .Michigan cellar with oil furnace, lot A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has dining room, kitchan and-bath, hat barament and gat floor fur­ nace. brand naw garage and utility room, full corner lot for $4,000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOME south of Hastings on good blacktop road, hat living room, throe bedrooms, dinette, full bath, kitchen (hat bullions). and It situated on'two-acre lot, want to trade for bungalow or suitable home in Hastings. A REAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STREIT, has two bedrooms porch, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining mom, all drapes go with the place, storm windows and screen*, is fully insulated, and It has been newly painted outside and decorated Inside, has two stall garage, nice lot for $I1,OOQ.OQ A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKIt all on one floor, has’llvlng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room. Utility room, the living room carpet goes, has garage, screens and storm windows, gat heat. Curtains, drapes and kitchen Stove alto, for ...................................... ............................. $13,000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I 46 ■'sere lot. gl| on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen With dining space, full bath, has basement with new Oil furnace. A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on slab, living room, dining room, kitchen end one bedroom, with $1,500.00 down, for an contract .|£KlM BUILDING LOT IN Zad WARD, sewer end water in. has a garage on it. also a pbrt basement ...._______________ $1,500.00 2 N|CE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTING HEIGHTS. A N,CI VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition fw ...$650.00 WI HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND y cramped for space? get an HCB mortgage loan! Ranch, split-level, tri-level . . . colonial, contemporary. Cape Cod . . . brick, frame or block . . . whatever kind of home you are interested in . -. - you should get the full story on home mortgages . . . ot HCB. of course! NEED NEW LISTINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HASTING SALESMAN rAG ESTATE 1ROKER Hustings City Bunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Neighborly Service for 80 CotUinuout Ymfo �omets at Hastings, Orioles at Lakewood kings Hope to Prep Basketball Saxons Split op West Central' Roundup Games, Losing MEN niDAY WfOHT ■aders Friday Big league Go John* to Battle 4l Ionia Ajter^ Potting Firit ITin St. After dropping a dual meet against Charlotte here Friday 32-15, ths Hastings High Wrest­ ling squad will travel to 6t; Johns this Thursday to meet tlie Redwings grapplers. Against the Orioles, Coach Er­ Coach Dave Wler's lads fell nie Strong's Saxons won the first playing on the Oriole stage. The four matches, then tost all the Charlotte youngsters came from behind In that period and cloae. The summary: pumped in 31 pointe to go ahead of the young Saxons, 44-35, by halftime. Hastings came back In the third period and outscored Char­ “ “ ““ lotte 13-0 and were down by only two pointe going into the finale. The Saxons had a mo­ Darrel Olnxrlth. 5-4. mentary 53-53 lead before the little Orioles moved out and put the game beyond reach. Tlie Hastings High Saxons split their games Friday and Saturday. losing the big. one at Charlotte, 95-76, then coming back to swamp lhe Scotties from Ith a .500 average in ngs tn West Central Confer­ > play, the Hastings High ms will attempt to move up he standings when they host Grand Ixidge Comets Frlnight »title Lakewood facea herculean task of stopping invading and high - fifing rlotte Orioles isrlotte soared away from pack Friday with a 95-76 vicover visiting Hastings while Greenville Yellow Jackets 50-46 to Grand Ledge. St is won tte first league clash 9 over invading Lakewood QAMB8 SATUBDAT OAMU TVUDAT FKBP CAOR bisults Grass Man so. c Grssnvffi. 75. Uk MldltevlUs* i The speedy, accurate Orioles were never In trouble against their Baxon arch-rivals. Exhibiting one of the_*moothest and fastest sttacks seen on West Centra] courts In a long Ume, Coach Ed Yoder's young but veteran aggregation led 27­ 20 after lhe high-scoring first period, then continued tlie pace to pump In 38 pointe in the sec­ ond period while Hastings man­ aged only 17 and led at the half, 55-37. . Hastings never quit, and With the ice fishing season underway, followers of this winter sport axe talking about "mousies," "com borers," "crane fly larvae," and other strange creatures. Here are some of those popular conservation pieces for baiting fish in the winter. "Mousies," upper left, are one of the most available baits while minnows, top center, remain as urday night. The Invading Scot- DlU Millar standby fish-getters. Mayfly wigglcrs, bottom center, are an excellent winter bait.. They Un trailed 16-13 at the quarter are found in quiet lagoon areas along streams, and can be dug by fishermen for winter but surged in the second canto Mark Hilbart, 5 1. and held a 33-34 advantage at use. Tax worms, lowar ri^it, are also very popular as bait. As a sidelight to this menu tntennlMlon. IM -larry Olurlck (O) dacUl of winter fish bafts Conservation Department cartoonist Ox Warbach has sketched two Caledonia added" to the gap In LU4« Eadriar. B-3. important’reminders to ice fishermen: 1) Don't forget tojiroperly print your name-and the third outscoring the Wieraddress on your fish shanty; and 2) Keep litter off the ice. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation men 14-6. Each team tallied 14 - ---------- --------------------------- :---------- puuiia points ui in uic lhe uui last stanza. face. When returning to it. clean i Th« summarise: lhe track. Above nil. Brown said, learn liow to handle your ma­ C1LABL0TTE chine properly —and don't get caught chasing wild animate . . . last period. About midway in the fourth quarter lhe Saxons had nar­ rowed the gap to io pointe. 78­ 68. but seven quick pointe made the score 83-68 with three min­ utes left and the gqme waa on Ice for lhe league pace-setters Oti««a BUM 11. CsnUaJ East CitliUu 54, Ucloi Forward Joe Bortolacci paced the victors’ attack, slamming home 16 out of 32 field goal at­ O'BaScrly' »1. Baton Bag tempts. He had 33 pointe for Leslie TIL FowUrvlUa 51. his night's efforts. John Whitely OaterM HaalaU ST. The headline 'said "WISCONSIN MAY WAR ON BOAT added 30 points. Lance Rochester SEWAGE." We're hoping Wisconsin does, and Michigan loo. 16 and Eric WUlmore 10. t Greenville Friday the teams Center Jim King led the Sax­ The Wisconsin Conservation Department was asked Monday to led neck and neck all the with the Ledgers eking out ons with 33 pointe and Jim Wil­ consider banning boats from State park water unless they have two-point win. The score liams had 31. Ai Hengesbach approved toilet facilities. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., in a scored 13 and Dave Williams 11. letter to the department said the National Park Service has 37 seconds later Gary Boyce con­ Bob Ironside added 7 and Gary adopted a similar regulation for --------------------------------------------- ’ a team scored eight points verted a pair. Hall lhe other 2. % on the south eifd of Gull Lake. Caledonia gave Hastings a ball all National Parks. . . . tie third period and the LedBoyce led St. Johns with 20 added a point to the margin game for two quarters, leading The Federal rule prohibits Trout on Gu)l have been fair. points. Bill DeOroot had 13 and he finale. boat* with unapproved toilete Deep Lake has been real alow. ■ Randy Humphrey 11. Jaff Wells by only two. 37-25. at intermis­ from coming within a mile of Die had 20 for lhe Vikings. Tom Bar- sion. However, jn lhe third peri- shoreline _______ of _a National Park aarna fishermen to continue to iw lint. Unking 13 out of 3S be leary of the lake Ice. despite od Coach Bob VanderVeen re- . and' *bans " 'their launching In the i while Greenville converted Alma defeated Ionia in the turned his first five to the line­ the frigid weather. The snow has Junior Vanity game. 46-41: BL up. after he had benched most Wisconsin's present law ban­ produced bad ice in many areas, lithcr team had more than a Johns downed the Lakewood re­ of the regulars after their first ning boat toilet* that discharge and Brown doesn't recommend gjx>1nt lead until Grand serves. 64PS3. and Greenville's Into the water does not apply to re spurted to a 48-40 bulge JVa won the preliminary. 50-48. quarter performance. The quintet went to work and Lake Michigan, Lake Superior i about two minutes to go. the same score aa the vanity— poured In >3 points while hold­ and Green Bay. of water Isn't conducive to en Cadwell scored 17 points but reversed. ing the Scotties to seven and healthy motorists. . . . the winner, Bill Horne 16, With many people and govern­ The* Lakewood-BL Johns Var­ the game was on ice. The Conservation Department n McCrumb 12 and Arnold King led the Saxons with 33 mental unite concerned over the has issued a directive banning r and Hansen had 3 each, sity summary: points again. Dave Williams had pollution of one of our most snowmobiles from all State Park r Sewell had 14 for Green- LAKEWOOD 18—drilling seven field goals In precious natural resources, some­ lands. The ban is effective here the second half without a miss. day much of It should be cleared west of the Middleville road in Most of them were long jumpers up. We wish the day far elimina­ Yankee Springs. There b to be Jim Williams and Al Hengesbach tion of Hastings' pouring un­ a marked trail where snowmo­ treated effluent from lhe City's added 11 pointe. bile operators may reach the Ted Homrich and Dick Fred­ sewsge plant in the beautiful park manager to learn where B. ackray rick scared 12 pointe each for Thomapple was TODAY! I 1 I U Cnanlaaka snowmobile trails art. There B. Wlalaad . Caledonia. Outdoor Trail—Barry County's just isn't snow to protect the top .The summaries: soil, seedlings and other plant quarter but Ionia moved to Sportswomen's Club Tuesday life to permit snowmobile traffic. 1-23 bulge by halftime. The night at the City Bank conferLearning how to operate a B- Btrafan COGC room re-installed their of­ th period. Alma rallied Ml F?1** ficers for another year. Luclllo snowmobile without being crlpisn't enough. WUlltte continues to serve as pled or killed is a good idea iul Dean, the top scorer in president, Mildred Mathews as The Conservation Department v. ■ vice president. Ruby Henney as warns persons not to put their SUstsr. IS th such a device at .recording secretary and Bernice a. Bruce LsPolnte 17 and .suggests they keep Rheynard as corresponding the machine—and v Mlrzonlan 13. Jim Shimu* secretary. Ruth VanDenburg Is 20 IB 1 added 17 and Darryl Pot- LAUWOOD balance. When the WUUarar. the new treasurer and new di­ BT. JOHNS 20 IS 14 HngtScB. 12 for the Panthers. . rectors are Eva Hollister and machine alarte to tip. turn off Kias. 41 Charline Kidder who replace lhe motor and Jump clear. Es­ WUUaaS. Alta Louden and Marilyn Kel­ pecially avoid hurdles and other logg. The Sportswomen's Club। hazards. Slushy Ice will stop a Hall. 21 nt ’ 36 - 36 by Intermission.' directors meet at MarJ Camp­ snowmobile quicker than deep snow, Officer Brown said. He It 52-47 going Into TOTALS bell's Tuesday, Jan. 24. . . . Ice fishing has been very good added riders should not wear minutes left In the on most lakos.sup to last week­ Moose clothing, long shoelaces nor l castings e th# score a as 37-56. With an ten are apt to catch caicti Dan Payiva fired a perfect 25 CH AB LOTTE end's bitter weather which hasi scarves which on trie clock Berkhouscn In the trapahoot at Hie Barry held down the fishing. .Good in the drive belt. When leaving oneiala: ■ected on two foul shots and Conservation Club's range Satur­ catches of blue gills and perch the snowmobile, place something have been reported, with pike under the drive track topre­ day evening. tpolty. Some are getting smelt vent II from freezing to the surEarl Argetelnger and AI Tay- CALEDONIA McDsatlS. 33 Ken Lancaster and Jeff George had 23. Gene Cox and Jim Egan 21. Clyde Coburn. Clyde Carr and John and David Leary had 20 and Harold Mathews. Dick Tay- Osts or ir a Bulldogs on the Panthers' floor, 66-63. sslings and Grand Ledge t with Identical league rec­ . both having lost to Char­ s and Alma However, the lets defeated Lakewood 67-60 e Hastings lost to the Vlk. 73-63. The Ledgers lost to a. 60-51. while Hastings de­ ed the Bulldogs, 63-61. jsl season Hastings whipped | Armchair Athlete Don Payiva Has Perfect Score Trapshooting PENNOCK I 1 ‘8 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Btocka ond Argetelnger fired 19a. ‘Payiv* nie\vea xne prize Tar high jrun and John and David Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 Brtnvy. 43 1 I 2 0 0 3 to 11 pm. Saturday, and those Wllllaai. J. interested in Just shooting tn! daylight are reminded that it is j । now light al 5 o'clock — long j enough for a couple of rounds. Hall SO SO WHERE [HE FQN IS HABTIXQI CALEDONIA Aids Scholarship! iO WHERE Supt of Schools Richard J Guenther reported to the Board of Education Jan. 10 that the fourth annual L?H Lamb Wrest­ ling tournament had added about 1400 to the Lamb scholar­ ship fund, bringing that to 592707. rHE WORK IS with Bob Krestel. Michigan State quarterbuk in the lata 1940's, now is treasurer of Rockwell­ Standard Corporation, with headquarters In Pittsburgh- lofo-Ski hoi that Extra Strength'* hen the going is >ugh. | 1 71 Men Turn Out For Wednetday ‘Y’ Program There were 71 men out for the "Y"'conditioning-class conducted each night in the main Hastings High Gym by Coach Jock Clarey. Last week, in lhe volleyball BUteklaaS. russr. league. McDowell's Teaeher* Foctrois defeated Utter's Bl. Bom team. and Puf part's Engineers downed Olson's Presbyterians. This Wednesday Olson's Pres­ byterians meet St. Rose and the Engineers meet the Old Men at 7 o'clock and the Teachers play the bliss team at 8. There are other activities for those who do not play volleyball, and more volleyball teams can be organized. Men may join tlie group any Wednesday Other activities include work od> the trampoline, badminton. BOWL TOR FUN AND HEALTH HABTINGB CHARLOTTE CALBDOBIA It's America's Deals. 31 Tralkaa. Favorite Farpily Ollnxar. 51 Fun Open Bowling Time Available Curtis, Stanley Quints Leading Senior Circuit Phone WI 5-3184 Bruce Curtis' Tubs and ___ Dick Stanley's Nimrods continue to HASTINGS lead the Junior-Senior Basket­ CALEDONIA OSleUU: ball "Y" league with 3-0 rec­ ords while Oreg Crawford's - Sophomor. -hrH IS -UHjWaiftO NlCS PuDOV? Next — Monday meet 1 ooiuc coIHb ana and apruypa ;>Drlrurcr spuuw soonlel *■fe..... ——, tbe Tuba --------------Greg Wood's Weeks and ibe males and three part English Nimrods ptay Da« Slecem's mUle 10-week-old Sicken. pups am available for adoption The Scodcs will put their un- ; by contacting Dog Warden Dean marred record against Doug . Braden through the sheriffs ofstom' Pathogenes. flee. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosti HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland ot Michigan WENDiT OUR BUSINESS OFFICES and BROADCASTING STUDIOS Have Been Moved To A New Downtown, Downstairs Location 119 West State Street in Hastings In order to serve the community better we have established our entire broadcasting and business operations in modern, new street-level studios in the Heart of Hastings. Our telephone numbers remain unchanged Manufactured by iduitriei Bou- -c company that rvofsi 100% of I time and energy to giving youJba batt in avers-M9w vekkle*. "You Can Count on Quality First in Moto-Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service Mhvilk. Mich. Saxon Wrestlers Young Saxons Humbled Twice At St Johns Friday and Saturday nlghte were tough on the Hastings High Thursday Night Junior Vanity eagers. Winter Fi*h*Getter( Ph. OL 3-2851 ^MUSIC WBCFII 1220 on your Didi WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio �s. \ Newton 103-504, LU HaU 146-356 Ddrotby Bum* 146-413. Bart ■UKlalr 190-478. Madeline Ever-1 •388. Shirley Bowman rolled 180­ etl 186-494, Rone Hlnrictaen 149- i 485 Della Gorodenski 170-465, )443. .Boonie Hathaway 176-484. lAurtf Lydy 155-416 Maggie Cuyler 169-418, Ruth Miller 155-440. 406 and Brenda William* 13*1'Kale Colvin 157-469. Sand I ■ Daniels IM-425. Bhfrley Bowman SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES 165-443 and Merna Depew 161High scorea: Allan Hlnrtaham (tnuMr ArrwxooN HeW1 „a sw.i., 227-606, Bill Burns 224-686. WeeStanding*: Hastings Motor Drake picked up the 6-7-10 splR. loy Friend 204-543. Ron Pel low 194-548. Robert Slocum 191-526, tings Cleaner* 46. Vita Ray 43%. F_ W. BLISS LEAGUE Ray Lundquist 202-531. Gene Eurt Side Lumber 41. Ne-Hl 40%. |Ilfh Manln 8n, Wyant 175-518, Bud Gross 176­ Peabody Oil 40%, Hastings Atu-jp^yg Moore 212-514 Joe Ulrich 495. Von HoweU 184-488, Jodene mlnum 36. MiUer Plumbing 35. 'S^Xle *210-548. The Expressway Conference ™ TcnSUr 203^ Charies Howell 151. Mike Leffel 160. San­ spotlight will be focused on M»ddra Lundquist 150. Don Cullers dtevilie's T-K Gym Friday night 21.7 20 Kraus* 218-606. Lynn Burdick 160. Sharon Culler* 150, Linda when the league's undefeated and Carols Needlecraft 12%. 5C3 Vwyj Bateon 502. Gordon Arnold 145. Larry Arnold 166. powers will battle for the top Good Korm: Louise Bahs 197- Norris 558. Gordon French 206­ Miles Nelson 160, Pat Nelson 145, rung of the ladder. -.. 535. Barbara Klersey' 109-484. 501. Dave Reynolds 565. Carl Al Morgan 150. Jim Bowne 153, Jrd in Nation — Gordon JohnBobby Handy 177-477. Henrietta Baker 524. Jack Smith 537, Bob Bonnie Wyant 156, Dick Morgan cock. 717 E Grand, finished donia travel* to Wayland. Gull Coenen 180-461. Faye Aden 171Adams 511, Doug Vickery 508, 171, Dan Ray 179 and Wanda third among the Nation's driv­ 468. SUe St. Martin 185-487, Gene Lorry Novak 200-545. Bruce Smith 152. er* racing the championship cars lliompnon 164-453, Della Goro-. Terry 221-570. Ernie Oros* 527. of lhe Indianapolis type under gusts. Banfor Invade* Delton. dental 175-464, Jtui Pcurach 168. • Wnyne Decker 526. Al Wallher TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ths sanction of the United States St. Philip gov* to Bellevue and Nonna Varney 154. Eva Rowley' 518, Gary Burdick 533, John Standings: Welton's Heating Auto Club. Gordon was fourth 155, Shirley Raymond 157. Carol | Riedl 310-576. Marv Dorsten 512, and Plumbing and Ken's and TlfHday'flight Maple Valley Renner 141. Esther Row lader 132. • Al Carr 511, Dick Edwards 530. Bob's Gulf 49. Maker's Super June Chaffee 142. Alma Roae 120. Bill Hollenbeck 506. Jim Barnum Market 45. Consumers 42. Thorn­ Langhome and Milwaukee. Me­ face, the unbeaten Portland Red Marian Owen 141. Bart High 154. 203-546 and Jean Harbin 312-512. apple Skating 40, Quality Dis­ chanical trouble kept him out of Raider». Hamilton meets Fruitthe International 500 In Tokyo Krt and Kelloggsvllle Ls at Fem Brown 187. Marttell Tuck-----------count 34%. River Bend Golf 34 late Ln 1966 and a crash knocked ay land errnan 142. Elegora Morrill 142. AJBC CUB BANTAM and Backe Construction 36%. him from competition * in the Hamilton brings an eight­ Florence Wcyerman 153. Eileen • standings: Wslton's Plumbing Good acore*: Ed Anderson 173, Phoenix 300. the last race of. the game winning streak to Mid­ Gille-pie 163. Mary Sherwood 158. -g NaUonaI Bank 24%. V At J Jerry Brumm 161. Wilma Mc­ Rosemary Raber 163. Virginia jgnh|| j* Local 138 19, Copper Collum 453. Larry Annis 177. season. HU winning* for hl* dleville Friday while Coach Ray 17. Superette !S%. F^d Page's Trojans have three league Verdle Sinclair 202-801, Don on arrangement. For his wins and have loot only one Stanton 178 Julia Loan 145. CtnUr 15 and cy<.je shop Graham 212-504. Bob Milled 552. place finish behind No. 1 outing this season, that to Battle Joan Kingsbury 178 and Betty Joan Hewlu 141. Dorotha Brumm Mario Andretti and No. 2 Creek Jim St Philip. Miner 155 Beat acorn: Jim Hathaway 193. and Bruce Brumm 179-53U. McKlreath, Gordon picked up Hamilton defeated Wayland 134-234. Jeff Jenkin* 105-269. 82558.78 from U8AC. MONDAY BOWLERETTEH last week. 59-41, as Middleville Kevin Hughes BO-155, Ronald HASTLNGS MFG. LEAGUE edged nigged Maple Valley. 65Standing*: William* Insurance Main 80-139. Caro) Furrow 90­ Standings: Chrome Room 83%, 51. Miller's Duraclean 48. Wall- 168. Doug Peck 78-78-156. Kevin Hamilton held a 30-19 first Beyer 77-152, Brad Fuhr 85-152 Room 41 %. Leftover* 40. Caalte J Mobil 43. Signs Tires 42. Blue and Bill Haselden 90-161. half lead and .went into the last quarter out in front. 46-27. Ribbon Grill 41. Motor-Aires 30. Guy* 31. Machine Room 30 and Mike Brinks had 23 points for Bam Market 37. Hastings Mill­ TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES the winners and Gray “Kapper ing 38%, Gilmore llr,mv 36. Jack Smith blistered the lanes Burns Refrigeration 34. Lydy's 202-485. F. Hybanwr 173-461. N. with a 244-627 aeries and Larry Brian Smith's Saxons are on and Lloyd Schrotenbocr each threstock and Trucking 33. Cuy- Kimmey 166-438. B Roger* 160­ Lyd/ earned a century award roll­ top of the 6th Grade Boys Bas­ ler Trucking 29. Beeline Fa-hlmw 438. M Rage 150-396. J. Rhoades ing 234 finishing with ■ 604 on a ketball league with four straight Wayland and RJck Blok 10 Center Scott Henning scored 27, Action Flex 34. Arcade Beauty 149-376. P Klahn 146-361. P. Salon 23*.. and Rockhill and 206-571, Harold Aldrich 830. Ken quintet In Bob King's Saturday period to help clinch lhe win Banghart Service 16. H. F.-atheny 135-371 and J. Rom 318. Ken Beckwith 838. Clyde morning cage program. Barb Klersey was high lassie Lackey 135-343. Art Merrill's Racers lead the Carr 225-512. Ire Kelley 500. Dule Elst led the Trojans with 19 with I»t 204-531. Other good Geiger 210-535. Mike Reynold* 238­ Sth grade loop with a 3-1 record points. Dave Lindberg and THURSDAY TWISTERS 54.4. Bob Stutz 522. Jack Roa? 543. while Doug Welton's Dogs, Ted Sally Dowlning 183-508. Jo Tink­ Slanding*: Renner Ford and Joe Stutz 503. Ted Da Iman 526 Fitzgerald's Wildcats and Carl Maple Valley. John Newman er 176-436. Betty Sheler 180-509. The Bomb' 43, Local Finance and John Gorodenskl 531. Norris' Irish have 3-1 marks in added 13 and Bill Reid 11. Ellen Davis 158-459. June Mc­ 38.* Powder Box 38. Cool Aides the 7th grade wheel. Middleville won the prelim ITied for first in the 5th grade Kelvey 179-494. Irene Heath 180­ 32. and Hull Realty 24. circuit are Greg Cole's Saxons, 488. Emma .Maguon 167-490. Good acorn: Jddy Baker 142­ Parchment bounced back af­ and Don Anderson's Spartans Gladys Edwards 163-477. Gerry 409. Put Fueri 143-406. Marian ter two successive defeats to with 3-1 counts. Johncuck 160-407. Shirley Hawks down Gull Lake. 83-72, Friday Saturday's results: 152-439. Pat Lumbert 188-446. J. for its first win since upsetting Ogden 176-437, Virginia Howard 158-444, Sue WLuilewakl 151-401 Holiday Tournament finals. Lakewood High's Vikings scored 10. Spencer Goodyear and B and Liz Rogers 149-401. Parchment led 24 -12 at the an impressive Wert Central Con­ Jerow 8 and D. Cook 1: Brains ference victory at Ionia Tuesday S3—Collin Cruttenden 10. Ritchie COMMERCIAL MAJORS Joe Olelarowskl put together night, 64-52. led by Bob Wieland Adams 9. Tom Lyons 4 and Ray with 26 points. Jim Kendrick gnmea of 217-230-202 for a big who pumped in 22 points. Ellis 2. Haem 57-Art Merrill 22. scored 23 points for Gull Lake t>49 and a new iUgh serial for Barry Havens 16. NeweU Heath which lost its second game In 9. Jerry Whitney and Dave Hol­ eight starts Brad Cosby added 'the Majors' season Bill Burns lister* 4 and Bob Foreman 3; 16 and Pau) Dubnlcka 10. rolled 203-581, Harvey Haan 202­ Parchment won the prelimi­ 1571. Galen Daniels 230-572. Merle 1 Halnea ^58. Floyd Williams 248Mark Chase 7. Tim Clarey 4. nary. 54-32, and the Parchment frosh won. 47-40. i 564. Jue Burkholder 232-564, Rod Lakewood meshed the net for I Newton 222-546, Lyle Sanborn 21 points to Ionia's 7 in that big Irish S3 —Can Norris 7. Don .520. Louis Keeler 200-514. Paul second canto. The Bulldogs slashed Myers and Bruce Hahn 6, Mark game on idle Delton tn the ! Edwards 527. Dick Pennock 213­ three off the bulge in the third, Bowen and Mike Norris 3; Zip­ wATNI HAROLD 536. Tom OUllland 530. Irwin outscoring Coach Roger Egger*' par* 8—Scott Denue and Allen elation race by downing Fenn­ Harwood --------- -- - -200-513. -------- - —I<ea --- .Springer .-- lad* 17-14. but the Vikings WUCU ITS HARD sailed Kaufman 3. Mitch St. Martin 1. ville. 55-46. Coaeh Gary Mor­ 5*8. Jim Barr 547. Jack Sheler high tn the finale to outscore Ionia Monkaes 39—Jim Canton 15, Bob rison'* Rams had to overcome TO UNDERSTAND »32. Bill Hackney 200-535. Jack 21.12. Shumway 8. Mike Hall and Jay a 29-24 deficit to win. Bill Bowman 506. Maynard Tucker SOMETIMES Pat Loftus added 12 points to ,506. Robert Holltater 500. Mike the winner's cause. Bruce LaPointe 16—Ray Adami 4. Ed McKsough. Most of us who know । Schondelmaytp 201-501 and Dick led Ionia with 15. points. Asplnall 502. The Lakewood Junior Varsity' Quire 3. Dog* 37—Andy Reid 16, Standing*: Sport* Bar 51. Doug Welton 7. Rick Rohde and a Job In ir.duitry or private dropped a 58-54 decision to Ionia. Dave Haller 2: Wildcat* 23 — business . . : and especially ton Ring* 42. City Food 38. CulUTeddy Fitzgerald 8, Dave Vanthaw who employ people and gans 37 %. Harwood's IGA 34. DcMolen 7. Bruce Fuller 4. David grade teanu posted wins over Anderson and Bob Gorham 2. Hastings Aluminum 27. Welcome set standard* ot behavior little Builpup* Tavern 22 and Tyden 15%. and perfomyancr for them, The Vanity score by quarters: have a hard time underCOMMERCIAL MINORS LAKEWOOD .. 8 <1 14 21-44 Dennis Acker 3, Stan Sheridan standlhg the Adam Clayton The Bunner keglers forged a IONIA_______ 16 7 17 l*-4t Powell situation in Wash­ four-point win Thursday led by tilth 6. Greg Ziegler 3. Spartan* Von Howell who blistered the ington. Sometimes the bur­ 11-Don Hoffman 9, Goff Good­ lanes for n 669 aeries on games year 3: Panthers 9 — Randy den of concern over thnw of 193-233-343 setting a new sea­ Adams'fl. Brian Echtlnaw 2. Greg we elect to public office is son's high for his league. Von Rosser 1. cornea a 150 average. He re­ By Mrt. Cladyt Miller 4|M3>1 placed Bill Hanson's 638 high 111 N. MM41* tolerate. tcrira. Jack Taylor fired 533 and Wolverine* 3—Grant Bryan 3; Mrs. Richard Bassett antarBob Balmer 503 to add to Tbe lalned the Good Chear/C|ub III a good thing business Banner's big night Bill Kruko Thursday. ♦ The Method ***- Cote 8, Pete Hooke 3. Jeff Morrill snaggled 209-597, Charles Cooley Evangelical United BrtUHen 234-521. Bill Hanson 521, Paul Men's Chib hold a 6:30 break­ high regard for serving the C*.wll 507, Ken Granata 537. fart Saturday. Jan. 7. in tbe public. We at the Ea*t Side Bob Slocum 208-526. Galen Methodist Church. Sausage add Lumber Company bend over Daniels 207-554. Paul Woodman backwards to help our con­ 211-553. Bob Ingram 500, Cart following the stituents . . . custonAn to Asplnall 506. Denny Cleveland and the Rev. Olson Blnghgm. 502. Dale Hall 515 and Pete as chef*. A number of Catholic get the most for their money night. High school students and Kruger 209-550 laymen from the community recent grads are Invited to dance when buying bslldlng ma­ Standings: Deputies 52. V * J were Invited, and told of their to recorded music. _ . supplies. We. . gfve'gooJ service1 in helping Banner 45%. Belli Motor* 42. which was JuM completed to them plan projects of tiulM- ~ TinkTerw xrMj pqe's Bakr Shop their parish. New EUB church 41.. Smith'tMbKWfy-Renner officers were Installed Bunday. Ing and repair too. Stop in Ford and Midway- miffing 38. and see fur yourself. Charlotte High eagers of tbe Parker's 32. Patten Monument 31%. WalldorfTs 31. Zephyr 30%. Clyde C. Glboon. a retired minis­ West Central league as 8th in east Side lumber co, Southend Food 26 and Hastings ter. officiating. Thl* also marked 811 EAST RAILROAD ST, The same poll rates Parchment Aluminum 33. HASTINGS. PHONE WI Epiphany Sunday, with the ob- 7th with an 8-3 record, including Tire HASTINGS BANNER—3 Middleville - Hamilton Tilt Draws X-Way Spot Hastings Bowling K Smith’s Saxons Still Unbeaten In ‘Y’ League Lakewood Scores Impressive 64-52 Win at Ionia 6136 Fennville won the JV game. Banfield Scouts West Central Win 9th Klondike | Standings Portland ran its regular sea-. son victory string to 44 with a 76-58 win over Edmore in a Tri­ Central League game. 160 Scouta With Fulton-Middleton topped Cen­ tral Montcalm. 70-09: Lakeview 23 Sletia Compete defeated Saranac, 78-55, and In u non-league clash. Vestaburg In Winter F.rent tripped ..rippea varaon Carson viiy. City. 48-54. so-o*. __ ... , . . Doug Davis led Portland with Twenty-three sleds and 160 17 point* and Greg Ward had 16. B o V 8«>uta competed in t h e Bellevue dropped wlnle** ninth annual Klondike Derby MiuiMMRi uv uic The YMCA director* are tn Springport. 75-53. tar snonsored bv the nutuiu Hastings Lions 75-52. fm ..it*, third r-tnli ■U _ Conference _____ mnrl and planned and promoted meet at 7:30 pm Monday. .~.. Jan. Pioneer «... — .Club —- t.rwl — — nfanrwA ------- -- — — nrnmiitert ------------- 1------ — four oatingv Cllmsx - Scotts by the Thornapple District camp- 23. in the high school library. ing and aktivitica committee. defeated OUvet, 85-68. . , ----------1 -------------Secretary n-u Bob King has an1 nounted-. r Bellevue held a 32-29 lead at the half and exploded for a meeting and four new dlree26-8 third period to coast to lhe the Harting* Country Club win. Brad Gardner had 20 points term* of President Frank Rltfor lhe Broncos, Darrel Greena­ ehle. Richard B I r k e. Richard walt had 13 and Mike Otto 12 Bellevue won the preliminary. Winter skill* event. 85-60. and Olivet took that JV There were 23 patrols of Scouts gible for rr-election. game. 68-66. ' totaling 160 ---boys ---from 13 — Boy - ------ - --- -- j The iik Youth iuuui vuuiku uuara Is is to io Council board Pennfield defeated Harper Scout Troon* Each oatrol ^ made ureea. w-*o. Scout Troop * Each ’ 1 mett at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Rockford scored a major upset own Alaskan "dog sled । jan 25. at the City Hall with in the Trl-River circuit with a • n d it material* Robert Carlson as chairman. 79-68 win over previously un- necessary to carry-out Scout ------------«------------“t «*ch beaten Belding, OIIUUIR, while — Uli, Lowell WV — CII *kl<i» , ... , - of , five towns | Gigantic Bubba Smith. 6-7 and ... — ---------—•—- — • —52- '»*v «t Intr.ir j283 ciunaxed a brilliant football slipped past Comstock Park. -"’T»“ had Io trektn. to. 51, and Cedar Springs defeated —patrol Each —•—•----waa given "gold career at Michigan State by win­ -------- ------------------------Sparta. 71-62. nuegets for profietenev in each nlng 2^!tn!r^es unanimous All-America skill, and travel time from start'। honors, - --------,Kthe " 1966 "Lineman of the io finish. The flrat four place Year” citation frotp UPI and winner* will represent the Thom­ laurel* tn the 1967 Senior Bowl apple District at the Council Klondike Derby on Feb 18. Derby Saturday Y , Youth Council Boord to Meet 92 Repister for Girls Basketball Ninety-two' girls have regis­ tered for play in the YMCA Olrls Bob King has announced. ' More girls can enroll on Sat- in tbe Hasting* High main gym. Player* should enter Twenty-five registered for the four 8th grade teams captained by Chris Collins. Jeri Gautsche. Peg Miller and Tin* Mlsa Thir­ ty registered for the four 7th grade teams captained by Mar­ sha Hengeabach. Barb Cook. Na­ dine Lowe and Mary Thomas. Thirty-seven are in the 6th grade "learner groups " Michigan State baseball coach Danny Lltwhller was elected first vice president -of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches for 1967. Always in Stock Woihoble Vinyl Plastic Ungs. 3rd place to the "Wolver- WINDOW SHADES "Wolf patrol of Troop 80 Delton. The "Road Runner" patrol of Troop 175 Hastings made the fastest time over the course, one hour. 38 minutes. The camping and activities committee with Melvin Haight as chairnum wishes to thank all Booutera who helped the Scouts participate In thl* event. He also thanks the HasUnga Llona Club and the membership of the Has­ tings Country Club for making the event passible. Special thanks to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Crothera and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty for the serving Cut to Sii« At No Extra Cost HASTINGS PAINT and Wallpaper 107 E. State St 4th ANNUAL FORD DEALER WHITE SALE SPECIAL CARS AT SPECIAl PRICES Nashville- Port Goma Done* Charlotte Rated 811 E. Railrood St. Mi. WI 5-Z423 GO GO GIRLS Standing*: Canada Dry 50. Miller Jewelers 44. South End Food & Beverage 42%, Hastings Floor Covering 38%, Hastings City Bank 30 and Lescoa 23. Good score*: ' Sherry Patten was the outstanding girl this week with a couple of 141* for a 418 serie*, nearly 100 pins over Are you playing with fire? You'ie taking dangerous chance* If your fire insurance doesn't cover today's full replaceplan in keeping with the increased value of your property. See u* soon. COLEAAAN kneeling cushions for the chancal ha* Middleville, with J. Edwin Smith and Mra Adolph JHD GALAXIE 50€ -DOOR HARDTOP Durfee the Michigan Education Associa­ tion. spoke at a meant meeting of the Maple Valley Education Association and I ha Future Teachers Club. Refreshments By Mrt. John Hook Future Teacher* Club. The Nashville village council met Thuroday evening at lhe village hall. * Dr. Myron Kelsqy, Welcome Corner* and Mra. MilM 8 U agricultural economist, spoke at a meeting ot tbe Adult H41 InOnnd R*pld. On Monday evening the group new address: Mr. held a Joint meeting at the Lak* odald Cheney, 10 E. Mill wood High School when Dr. Bus afreet, Colorado Springs, Colo. Robertson, M8U actenttst, te&t ed. * The Ministerial Amoclattoo CSnop. * Oraydon Hynes of sponsored a SLngsptratkm at tte North Maple Grove EUB Church dred Hammond a Friday ago. * Bunday evening. * 771® Metho­ dist Esther Circle tneC Friday. Janloa and Robert' Miller at­ Jan. 13. in the oommunfty House. tended a credit union supper In 6 tea and coffee being furnished Bronson on Bunday. Jan. 8. terenoe for tbe South and North Evangelical United Brethren Churches was held Thursday evening. The Pl Gamma Bodgfrr met Lanalng for the weekend ot Jan. Thursday evening at tbe home of Mra. Ralph Rlchardsou. Boughton, editor of Um ot ths Vermontville Cost Planning Commute* btH public library la Vara Wednesday evening, Jan. Douglas Gam reported United Fund w ft might Seniors Ken Walsh at Ponte State's 1967 BANNER WANT ADS MT Our prices are preshrunk Special White Sale savings on specially •quipped Fords now 1 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DOOR SEDAN Qalaxio 500 2-Door Herdtopel Six special two-tone colors. Styled steel wheel covers, body accent stripe, whitewallsl Ford Custom 500 Sedans! Big, full-size Custom 5o6's come wllh pleated vinyl seats, bright window trim, full wheel covers, whitewalls. Choice of 2- or 4-door sedans, white or blue. F-100 Pickups! Famous Ford Twin-I-Beam front suspen- ff** aion, special Uiml First time at White Sale savings! See the Lively Ones...your Ford Dealers 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS enneD R FORD. Im. H PHONE WI 5-2421 �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! 6-THB BASTINGS BANNER • Thureday, January 19, 1967 It's the Difference That Counts' ThieWeek'i Special. TH1 HASTINGS BANNER • TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. PHONE M54481 LEGALS FARM IMPLEMENTS BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A NO. 1 GUY! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE See Us In Our New Location M-37 So. xradlan al law w la eqaltr > f- been laiUluUd la reeaver bl. ar eay P*ll et lhe debt. S HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Words. taros r.fi. CASH RATS—2%« pm wwd with mUmmi BUICKS Dr. H-Top. Pull pwr. Power 1964 OLDS 68 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering* and brakes Auto. 61.795. jj 1965 ELECTRA blue with black leather Interior. Farm Machinery —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. —Farmall A Tractor w/plow and cull. 1964 DODGE 446 STA. WON. ' V8 P. St. Auto. Beautiful dark 1963 BUICK ELECTRA —John Deere 70 Tractor. Live blue. 6L695 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nice! Dark PTO and hydraulic. One owner. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA —I.H.C. 300 Row Crop Tractor Station >n61495 with fast hitch. Good shape! 1964 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEV. BELAIR —John Deere No. 3010 Oat Row 4 Dr. Standard 31295 Crop Tractor. 19a MERCURY MONTEREY —IMP John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in or 6 stick. A-l Shape. -IMP Oock-Shutt 550 tractor -.61245 | 1964 IMFALA with live PTO—hydraulic and 2 Dr. Hardtop. 283 VI engine power steering. 1962 IMPERIAL 4 Dr. Full power- Almost like —1946 John Deere B Tractor. 1964 CHEV. COUFE CONV. iiewl 61.195 Starter and lights. —John Deere No. 33 Spreader. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Dalroll. Mkhlgaa 4 Silt Prill ion OHri LEGALS 33. and 914. an la claimed to be Nina Hu4m>h. • Trucks ABC's of good driving are: An­ ticipate what the other driver dltlons; driving. 945-9526 M37 South IMZ CHEV. IM>ALA vw 2 Dr. Hardtop 8. Automatic. AreUe white. A beautiful ear! HELP WANTEtl Would like to hear from dependable person with car'regarding opportunity to supply consumers with Rawleigh Products -in Barry Co. or Hostings. Write 19^3 RAMBLER ST. WGN. 6 stick. Exceptional ear. I960 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sed,; 6 automatic. Exceptionally nice! 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station. Wagon 6 automatic. 1964 FORD Auto. Power eteering. 1961 COMET 4 DR. Exceptional car. Stand. 1964 OLDS TRANSPORTATION 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP SPECIALS ... Galaxie 500. fully equipped, naw w/wall Ures. sharp dark 1950 JEEP Station Wagon. Recently o hauled. 1960 FALCON . . . rower Mccring aim oraaca, 4 Dr. Stick. w/walb, radio, auto, trans­ mission. nice family car. 1958 CHEVROLET MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK McCULLOCH -CHAIN- -saw; ’M— CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1. RHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME IN I52W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hostings Benner Mich. 49051 . . . Trade-Ins on New McCulloch and Pioneer Saws. See US for the best deal in town ... Complete Chain Saw Service. Let Us Sharpen Your Chain Saw Chain * GOOD AS NEW STORE Satisfaction Guarantcedi FRANCISCO TABLE OF . . . LADIES* SKIRTS and Men’s and Ladles* SLACKS House Cleaning Tire Sale! Prices Reduced on 1 Than 50% E, on some sixes Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5779. 1/19 Heating - Plumbing Service WELTON'S WI5-5JJZ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M 37 So. Corirlgkl ami MuddyAltorny. for Petltiunen >l<ni>T.hotl Hnlldlng llaVunc., Michigan 1/30 Tony Belli Motors ELECTRIC Razors repaired— SINGER ZIG - ZAG SEWING Special —Your razor cleaned, MACHINE — No attachments lubricated and sharpened, only necessary for automatic zig­ tag. button-holes, monograms, 6135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. satin stitches, fancy patternls. Jefferson. Hastings. tf Includes a lovely sewing stand in French walnut finish. Pay balance of 664.40 or small WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED' In aluminum, steel or wood • monthly payment of 66.44. Call today 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. sash Burkey Auto Glass A , 1/19 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ POPCORN — Bushel or peck. Leon Tack, 2 mt north ot Ban­ field. Phone 721-8710. tf SPARTAN CONSOLE TV IN GOOD CONDITION—Bun Me- FOR SALE—Brome and Alfalfa EXPERT TAILORING on ladies' Pharlin, Phone WI 5-5231 or Hay — 1,000 bales, at 30c a bale. and men's clothing. Phone WI 140 bales of wheat straw at 50c 1 5-5714. 5504 Gun lake Rd tings. tf bale. Call RO 5-3101. 2/2 Tailor Shop. tf son, Hastings. We Will Be Glad to Quote Prices Over the Phone on All Models 196C RAMBLER MARTIN FASTBACK 4 Sp. P.8, and PB. While sidewalls, steel wheels. Yellow with black vinyl roof1...................................... .............. g2.191T.90 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4 Dr. A. PS, PB. R. Low mileage tf INCOME TAX RETURNS made -out at your place or mine after 4 p.m, and all day Fridays. G. W. Spencer, 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5058. WI 5-3150 1/19 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished. AJ1 utilities paid. Crooked Lake, Dcffth. Michigan, 623-2024. 1/26 Or For Selo—Reel Estate WHEELER MARINE SALES A SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf Tok* FOR BALE 8 l*droom house, 4th ward. Walking distance to schools, churches and downtown. Attractively re­ modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ ed 15 x 33 living room with Artplace, large forma! dining room, modem kitchen with dishwasher and ample cup­ board space. Screened porch, half bath. Upstairs, 4 bed­ rooms, large bathroom with built-in cupboards and dress­ ers. 3rd floor—2 bedrooms, full bath. Gas heat, large water heater, fully Insulated, storms and screens, full Easement. 2 lota fully landscaped. 945-3651. 1/19 oil •? INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl & Betty 's Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They 52,395.00 1965 FORD FALCON WAGON A. R, H. White sidewallsI1.195.W 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. SEDAN A. R, H. White sidewalls............................................ Or HousahoH Goods Bel­ and 6475 ELECTROLUX VACUUM Large full sbe model. Com­ 1/19 plete with all cleaning tools Pay small balance of 319 88 or 31.00 per week. Call today. 945­ 9593 Electro Hygiene. 1/19 6895J0 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY A. RH, PS. PB. White sidewalb................ ....................J1.495.H TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40- x 300*. 6350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf Or Help Wanted TWO 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAYS A, PS? PB. R, H. White sidewalls. Your Choice899540 1963 COMET CUSTOM STATION WAGON A. R, H. White sidewalb3745,00 1962 CHgVY VAN 4 Speed. Heater. Rea! nice! ........................ ............... ,..6793.90 All Tires . . Save More 1 Pr. Ladies' SKATES-3L50 loss. Ch wk 945-3150 1/19 Winter Tima, White Wells. Tractor and Implement. 2 Pr. Men's SKATES—8L50 ea. Noncu or moktoaob FOBECLOSUBB SALE Qrfa.lt having beaa mad. in the eoadltlan of.a certain mortgagr madr lb. 101b o/ October. 19fin. earculrd br CLYDE FREDERICK ELLIS/ JR, and PHYLLIS R. ELLIS, buaband and wife, ea m>>riraxar«. to HL’MSiKR O. WHITTIER. Adnilniitralor of Vetrrana' Affaira, an Officer of lhe L'altrd Stalra of Ani.rlca, aa tnorlgafre, and recorded in the PUBUOATION OBDEB. Htale of Mlrhican. Probate Court for lhe I'ounly ot Harry. Katale of Anna Ferric, Incomwlrnt. A Automotive Pile Re. 13.381. II la Ordered that on Feb. 7. 10117. at 9:l>0 am, lu lhe Probair Court- FOR SALE—1964 Plymouth rvoni. Ila.llnc*. Mkhlgao. a hearing vedere. Automatic, radio be held •« lhe pallUon ot Maa V. Frrrla, Guardian, (or allowanre ot hla heater. Damaged. Pint final account. takes it. Call 945-2479. I'ublleallon an-l .ervicr .hall h. made' aa provided by atalule and Court rule. Dated: January It. 1967 —i>Hhp H. MlleheU, Judge of Pro- 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 4 Dr. A, PS, PB, R. H. White sidewalls....................... 61295.00 FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. made ea provided bg Hla lull and Court Rule. baled: Jaoaarv 3. 10S1 Philip 11. Mlich.ll. Judge ot 1-robale. Nbaall A Power. Alloraer tor relilloner Cbarlour. Michigan 1 lt> You May Be PAYING $200 tO $300 too Much FOR any USED CAR! Several Good Used PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Avo. BASKET OF SOCKS. Hayings, Michigan 1/19 1 Pr. 4-Buckle BOOTS Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! • Steady Work • Good Wages • Fringe Benefits Apply at. . . 3520 36th St. S.E. Grand Rapids . Or Write . . . Davey Tree. R2, Box 489, 49017 for interview NOTICE NOTICES 1963 OLDS SEDAN ; . . Dynamte 88 4 Dr., power steering an<f brakes, radio, ex­ cellent tlrcslA Ipcal one-owner car that b really sharp from bumper to bumper. 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Catalina 4 Dr., radio, whitewalls, power steering, beige and white tutone, regu­ lar fuel engine. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS WANTED by THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY For work in the Grand Rapids Aaroa. 1965 OLDS STARFIRE . . . This beautiful hardtop coupe is loaded with extras in­ cluding air conditioning, full 1962 OLDS F-88 power, bucket seats with con- 81a. Wgu. Radio, heater. vrtv r -r-vxrr In-lu nrrov vz- SALE aavm —Friday. January FULL TIME wirroruC WAITRESS— —Apply PUBLIC in person at Gould's Restau­ 20. 2:30 pm, 1959 Chevrolet. rant, 221 W. State. 1/19 2 Dr, A59S13I300, JFB-715 Tag No. 132175. File No. 6700037. HELP WANTED — Responsible man for inventory control and Can, 125 Maple Street, Delton. stock room in Mlddlexllle in­ Mich. 1/19 dustrial plant. Permanent job and steady advancement for Sliable person. Write for Inrview giving name, age and present occupation. Write Box *M<n9*' c/o Hastings Banner. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Hastings. 1/26 PG. 171, Hastings Telephone WI 5 - 4954. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. « tf iNsrMruuDi# RAWLEIGH Dept. MCL-65I-5I8 1965J*ONT1AC HDTP. COUPE 1964 COMET CALIENTE . .. Catalina series, costal blue 2 Dr. H. Top. 8 cyL with four. finish with power steering and brakes, latest Turbo-Hydrama- white tot-, uj aw. steering and brakes and lota of extras. Buy early lor your mmraer fun. 1964 CHEV. SEDAN ... 4 Dr. with V8 engine, auto­ matic transmition, power steering, radio. Safety checked and ready to go. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN* ... Montclair 4 Dr, factory air conditioning, power steering on. your HELP WANTED 8 CyL Standard. Real nice. . . . Popular Catalina features Including power steering, hydramatic. w/walls. New Pon­ tiac trade. 1964 <JU)S CONVERTIBLE Concentrate | Classified Paragraphs] Richard J. Hud. 1961 FORD WAGON 1961 CHEV. 2-DR. GOOD USED CARS Ready To Go! W. Hieie Kneel GOODYEAR BROS. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA 220 East State Used Car Canter . . . Comer Michigan b Court rurr, I.»r Peilllener K. Mtra.1 eadltiew of a rertala marlgage n ho Sih doo of Drleber. I9dl, th, 4 hr SHIRLEY M. WILKIXS 4 Dr. Standard. je Can W&T., FUBUOATIOXOBDKB. - CHEVROLETS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES noaUs ImseMIhlelr DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1959 T. BIRD Auto. PB, PB. 5-way power. Black with black and white vinyl seats.-8ee to appreciate!............... .......... 619.37 per mo. 15 CARS FROM $75 Io *195 Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday ’til 9 Tony Belli Motors • LINCOLN • MERCURY • COUGAR RAMBLER • I.H. TRUCKS 1320 N. Michigan . Ph. WI 5-3904 945-2479 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 3225. This Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. tf FOR SALE — 3 bedroom home. Double corner lot, near North­ eastern School. Priced for REDUCE safe, simple and fast quick sale. WI 5-4128. 1/19 with OoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/2 > -----------------------------------------------A Wanted FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent SPINET PIANO BARG/ Regularly 8240-Now 61.00. No WANTED — Responsible pa pre-shampoo— No after odor Available at Jacob’s Pharmacy. rnenta on a spinet piano. Cam tf be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shelby­ IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY ville, Indiana. 1/19 SR FAST 24-HOUR FILM WANTED TO BUY —Any size ilVICE! No charge for over­ parcel of land with timber on due prints. tf IL We do not slaughter the timber! We manage and har­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY vest. thus saving it for future with Host New Electric Upgenerations. Chester B. Stem. Brush, No wet carpets or hand­ Inc. Call Homer Becker, 945­ work. Clean 180 square fret 5746. * tf for only 6895. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ . tings. Phone WI 5-6118. tf WOMEN — Full or spare time. Choose your, own hours servic­ ing customers on established Watkins route. Average 831X) and up per hour possible. Write: Ruth Berguus. Watkins Products. Inc, Winona, Minn. COMBINED RUMMAGE * 1/19 BAKED GOODS SALE— APPLICATIONS arc now being taken for help at lhe Dog’N'Sud», both male and female. Summer help will be hired from these applicants Appli- the Episcopal Parish House. 315 W. Center. Nursery pro­ vided while you shop. Anyone wishing U> donate rummage call 945-9438 and Mr. Carr will of fge Apply Ju person at Dog • TT Suds. West M-37. 2/9 . Family. Living-Ctau. 1'26 HASTINGS banner CLASSIFIED I FI EDS Call WI 5-3481 �Methodist WSCS PHNCI mu r, tMcnirau Fetes Husbands Wednesday Night UtteOdMM s. ard of Thanks CARO OF THANK* January U: Miriam — as Church lounge. 721 W. Madison. Naoml-et Mra. John MultoMunicipal Court nlx. 1012 N Michigan. Bortrty Chris Wednesday evening. Jan. 11th al tbe church dining room for din­ ner and an Interesting program. and neighbors who cent comfortleu. beautiful flowers and pianu ana other much appreciated gifts. . Until I can be more pertoual, again many, many thanks to you alll Mrs J a Plnn Rev. Huffs topic tn» Afternoon circle meeting Jan. "The end Delinquency" end of the active "Royal O Dale Zooks, Rev. Denial Zook era in halting delinquency And crime among ftrat-offendan in Mabel Riots. Alfred Rich at lAvam avert family ot Marshall White Calendar ef Special Events <a...ui.. COMBINED RUMMAGE and BAKED GOODS SALE w.kK m r. Good* Hale Thursday, Jan. M, 10 ahull Meyeis of Fotterville. * A family Christmas dinner was held House, 315 W. Center. Nursery lua at Ika sever el set provided while you step. Spon­ sored by ths Family Living Class. V. Mala, Sea. ». ■ASHVILLB—lente Ollddi ffiTjuSfil’iL "st IBS prs VIS'S VVIWBV W7 WSIB —V race Is sltaeted la£Ika Vlllaee ot■ £! “si,"usa as >” Cuaatr Bacardi. Daladi Jaaearr IL !•«’ OLD KOT BASK AXb TBUBT COMPANY a MMiisaa OerHratlaa, HIKE Lrrira’lf’wA*D llliriin far Mort«a<«a plained that the ao-called "Mla- of Police Bunkc showed a dcfl- kncnm Detroit Judge, George Bd- UugXrattonal adult personality ofthnid again. The Hastings City Council and land Gibbs called Friday on Mr. the Barry County supervisor’s Ttw volunteer committee aa employed a port-Umo probation "Municipal Court Aides" have officer for tbe Municipal Court, Onel“ A surprise “Happy Blrth- Byekle were Sunday dinner guest* which position is presently scrvByckle. * The Briggs Mctlxxlun Principal of Hattlnge High School loned among the eommlUao led the group in singing. "WeYo Church will have the WSCS Thursday, Jan. IB for dinner. * waa accompanied at the piano Mrs. Ora McCarty slipped on than 20 probation referrals and by Mra. William Myera. sistanco ci the recently appoint- cording to Judge Barnett, am- Mito Haney, Robert Belli-y. Mra. Maggie Hatflela and five children of Detroit were holiday 10. oar, tss BUB. aaa. II. ara Bolley. Chrtsunaa nlghi a WATLAMD — Jaatee Pradiua, SSV I. family gathering waa held al ilia WoSbLAX^JvrtB reaaoa. 170 M. attempted to captain to the Ima­ Newatand and Christmas dinner enjoyed. Olbera attending were goes that the W8CS ladles strive the Donald and Maxwell Haney Uy of Nashville were Cbriatmaa from Muir. Hicxsy and Mika. Tbe Jamoi Hlcxeya were evening guests. Pomona Orange meota Batur- HospML Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. James King Sunday had a 48th anniversary dinner Rev William Helrigel. Hal of 8100 and.'Or 90 days In Jail" and Mra. Edward Rhoades Bun­ John Barnett aa day. Quests were tbe Rhoades Mr. and Mra. Clarence Campbell a talk on her experiences in India. Edwin Zoos and family enter­ weekend with Mra. Lcnor Vargas tained aa their holiday guests Circles under tbe leadership of and family. the Kenneth Nielsons including Ftoyd Burkey served tbe delici­ ous dinner The WSCS Flrat Methodist Mrs. Harold Johnston and Bteven Evening circles meeting Jan. entertained Mr. and Mr*. Ralph ORPn—FVSUOATfOV. Ortia VanSyckla Elliott and Mrt Elltott. One of Donald Bearup of Elsie. Attend- 'ST. LEGALS By Mrs. Courts. probationer is moot important. Judge Bametl invited Sheriff Merl IL Campbell to attend with him. with 8«t. Robert Ritter of Mr. and Mra. Orl Glllasplo Thursday visited his parents, Mr. and Mrt. Harvey OUiaspte. It waa Harvey’s birthday * Mr. and Mra. Olean Bteele called Otennaxf “jt.K? u*to£br civs Lacey mistress of tbe evening with Rev. George Elliott delivering the message at "Tune for Worship." His Interesting thoughts were har.adml ASi* NameCitiwnfr Group to Act As Court Aides and family and tbe Haskins who (•sort of C-sdlHss of H>, NoHonol Book of HmUsr and daughter returned to their Mra. Clarence Campbell over the holidays, ★ Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbhtt called on Mr. and Mrs. Ortle Vanflyckle. Tuesday. West family and Vivian Hogan 'trtbfieaUc Slaltera of Clarksville. The Mitthell holiday family gathering was held at tbe boms of Mr. and Mra. Norman Mit­ tber, Roy Benson, and family. * chell and family of Leslie. Oth- U.i.J change at gifts. * Kathy Ben- William Mitchell and Jack, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold WalklngMr. and Mm Richard Btrong basrlag ba bald ea U>a p-Utlaa •<'' IlMilari onto Baak, Kiara lav. allrwaaca ot lu Eaal aceoani. PebiioMtoe and aarvtce ihall aied: Jaaaarr I Mb, Philip H. Mikh.ll, Carrie ot Wyoming. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MECHANICALLY 45 YOUNG MEN Marshall Meyera and family of Warner at the Belding Osteo­ Potterville. * Roy Benson and pathic Hoepttal Dec. 28th. * Mr. family left Saturday for Western and Mra. Fred Bond and family and Mrs. Raymond Bowen. Permanent Jobs New ond Expanding Plant Opportunity for Training and Advancement Da lad: DkibIi Billiard J. Kai Mr. and Mra. Donald Birman and family, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Inman and Nancy Jo of Livonia neth Birman and family of Dorr, Allardlng and family of Inn- Good Storting Wage with Increases Bonus Earnings Full Pension Pion Mark Shade of Heatings spent uiai- Complete Group Insurance Program Mr. and Mra Harold Johnston Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 for K!S. prayiag hl> Saal jlnska of Chicago, came TJn. day, Dec. 29 to stay wttn tbeir family for a Christmas >H«S(B Iks (lull, OWENS-ILLINOIS 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan son of rural Nashville. Mra. William Mlttiwll spent Mra. Harold Johnston, the Ellis Johnston family, Lake Odessa, Hobart. Carpenter of rural New­ aygo spent a few days with Mr. and family. Woodland. Mr. and WE WANT THE BEST AAACHINISTS AND Birman. * Mr. Bunday evening, the William and Mra. Henry Mrs. MyrveU Stephens. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tlckey and fam- |^| - WF .t!!SOO»^a.N««r A* Ywt,T«l«fe0MC ------ -- SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank** ASSEMBLERS Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference rilh Appliance & General Repair Automobile & Machinery If YOU wont the BEST PAY (our men made over OMIabIImm of thptoi sed pellUeal aabdivhlotu . under good working condifioeis (ask our mon) .call 524-0767. Theis ore permanent positions. TpTAL ASSETS LIABUJTXU FEDERAL PRESS CO. Elkhart, "N^| hsBaaa TOTAL nr.rosiTH I. lor.. ll'te 'rt) KEYS DUPLICATED 'yrhile you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmsmhlp. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. State St. Phone WI 5-5316. CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX- 5-5085,.Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jaffanon. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Phone WI 5-2123. reau Services, M37 So.. WI 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM Phone WI 5-5412. Plant, W. parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ State Rd. Phnne WI 5-2123. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. ICE—24 hour Service (block State. WI 5-5118. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. end white). Jscobt Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP—Ail Ice. 218 N. Jslfenon. Phone ICUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED WI 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR GENFabrics in Bony County. Kirsch rods, Installation and Hanging. 221 W. Mill. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARtor*. machinery and chain mw* appiiancaa. Call 945-2317. Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION >7. Rurplus M. Vndi.ld SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE State Farm Insurance AUTO — Fill All Fermi of Insurance and Bonds Swanson Inauranca JIRKY ANDRUS IM »• MMUom Am. mm An mei-*a am Min Hjover Salsa and Service. Steury Electric, 222 S. Jsffonon. LAWN MOWER REPAIR South. Experienced mechan.cs. TROPHY CENTER—Phis special- Radio, Television Repairing hod engraving of all kinds. Gil­ 5052. more Jeweler, 1021. State St.. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 5. Hanover. 945-3862. Free service for one ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water and supplies. Kelley Electric Syttem*. Sold, (totalled, tervicod. Services 524 Middleville Rd., Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p-m.. 5381. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Listed in �Th*rad*y. January' IB, 1«1 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Drivers Improve, Crash Rate Decreases E. W. Bliss Personnel Give Big Transfusion On Monday, Jan 9. 134 pints of blood were donated to the Red pony assisted the mobile driver CunneU. R. C. McJunkin, R. C. di;-- Ewnnnr4> DIIS5 expanos Croat free blood program by the in the unloading and reloading McKelvey; ut the tiie necessary equipment eauloment and «-> A » Miller, n -r ••m-. t ' E W Bliss Company employees ।of G R T Miller. W. J. through arrangements with the supplies. Miller. R L. Mix, R. M Moore.) around-breaklng far management of the company The following persons pre­ R J. Morgan. D O Munn. R K. wprX Munn, Russell B Nash. O. A 1 "r" J** ?!UGU* Thl* brings Uw total number sented themselves as donors; of pint* collected this fltcal yrfrt A _M_______ ___ _____ Adams.__ L._____ H Altott. L. J. Oaks, J P Olivarri. A. D Par- a continuing expansion program. to 734, toward the quota of 1,656 Anders. D A. Bachman. C. W । lias been announced by lhe B11k>for Barry County. Baker, O D Barnum. L A. nock: Gamewell Division of E. W. Blua R. D. Raber. E. V. Raffler, Company. William Peake joined lhe Becksvoort, RI c h a r d Beckwith. **1 hre* GaUan1' club and Onur u B u. L. Bcnacr. Bender. ooruon Gordon ssenneu. Bennett. B W Randall, Howard Hay­ mond. C. O. Rayner, D. E. Ray ­ Blough. W. O *Blough, J. Barnum. Don Marlin and Got- I' ”L. 'L ” ’ * ** ” * *L. neertng personnel havi ner. H. H. Reiglcr. R L. Rein. Boulter. C A Brewer, C. J. Brill; W. E Brimmer, O. C. Bristol, I N Rose. Jr.. Don St. John, W. D. St. Lawrence. J. R. Shay. One Gallon awards were re- M. C Brooks. G J. Brown, R. H. D E. Shaeffer. H E. Shaefler. AU manufacturing- operations reived by Carl Baker. Russel Burdick. D O Burgess. J Burk- will remain at lhe Newton plant. Golden. Floyd Clark. le*ler Al- holder. F. L Campbell. A M u “iocum. T. BlUs-Gamewell prnduraw mu­ toft.Bernard Hook, Joseph Burk- Carr. W. Cosielein, J. C. Cheese1 E “ Smljh. K W Stamm. Bruce Steiner. R S Stout. C. J. nicipal and industrial fire alarm holder. Douglas Vickery . Jr. Roy ; man. W. W Clagett. D. L. Clin■M wd Juper Tr.rd \ Ion. V Coon. O W Co,.. L , Tdomu . o. ro-uu. r. u. systems, precisions potentlutm tera and Rockwood fire fighting Medical coverage was provided M L Cummins. W. B. Cusack.. Townsend. J. F Travis, C. M. products. by Dr J. P. Brown and Dr. Wes-1 R W Davis, R. T. Demott, C. It Truman. R. J. Vanderbrook.L-O. «... ... .. .. ___ . ley VLogan Registered nurse* as- Dentler. V E tL H.n.w Depew. n O JT .. Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Fulirr listing the Regional staff from Downing. J. W. Duffy, I. A EriT L Waidren. B G. Watson. entertained bls sister and fam­ V an.(km —.a Or. 1Z . " " I I W FmA —V T* F R. V Weller. A D. Wilder. M ily. the Conrad Kranunins for M Wlesenhofer, D. L. William*. a post holiday dinner on Sunand Mrs Mary VanAman Frick. M. L Friddle: W E William*. D. B. Wisniew­ Gray Ladies assisting were1 J. J. Frie. D F Furrow, E D. ski. D H Wooer. Charles BurghMra. W. L. Scudder, chairman of Gallup. R. P. Geiger. R. J. Ool- doff. Jay Hare. Floyd Clark. CeU volunteers for the visit. Mr* | den. E L Golnek. W. L. Grows, Morgan. Russell Ger Unger;' Frank Ritchie. Mr* Helen Mott. I N C. Hal). 8. L Hammond, P M. Frank DeOroote, Gerald SherMrs G. D. Jordan. Mrs Russell Hampel. J M Harbin. R. M Kimmel and Mr*. Forrest Jame*. ‘ Hough. E. L Houghtallng.-B. K. Hawks. Merle Hendershott, Ger­ By Pegg! StowiUa Other volunteer* were Mr*. Hook. " “ P. C " ” Howe; -----ald Magoon. Laurence Novak. Monday. Jan. 10. there was a Arthur Brant, Mr*. MeKee. » R. J P. Huckendubier. N. O. Roger Church. Dale Geiger. Bud­ School Boded meeting at 7. Hughe*. J Hula. R L. Hula. O. dy Green. William St. Lawrence. Thursday. Jan. 12. there was a Burke. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Harold Brown. John Eash. Paul teachers meeting and school was Johnson. L. F. Karrar, P. C. Kes­ Van Duine Clark. Mrs. Harold Fas* and ler. O. T. Kidder. J C Kidder. Keith Champion la back in __ ______ ______ W. R Knop, C. F Krammln, school. He broke hl* leg during Assisting Mra Mae Shultz.IV. R Ladere. R. V. Latta, J. A. football practice and wa* in canteen chairman. ' were Mrs. Lewis; Helena Smelker. Miss Eva Hecox I E E. Lindberg. L J. Loftus, By Mrs. Leo Frey and Mrs Evah Scobey. Penhock J. L. Lublenleckl, O. L. Lyons. he I* now on crutches. *4L BsHis Cnsk fll-OHI and Hospital Guild 17 provided cook- George Magnon. R. J. Main, 14. The new school addition i* les and sandwich material D. E. Maklcy. H. S. Marsh. progressing. There are hopes that Employee* in the maintenance, D. L. Martin. R J. Martin, D L. some of lhe rooms will be com­ department of E W. Bliss Com- i Mast. V. C Maurer. A. L Me- Katluyn left fur Houghton Lake pleted by second semester. There have been quite a few ryn returned the next Sunday. graduates from Delton that were Leo the following Wednesday. * walking lhe halls wlille Usey were home on vacation from the serv­ spent u day with her parents. ice*. Some of the fellows that Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller of Hale They also called on Mrs Ellard. Dennis Winchell. Jim Percy Ellsworth and Mrs Mil­ Gates. Ray Elisey. Jim Miller, bourne Miller and family of Hale. who is headed for Vietnam, and New Year’s Day dinner guests Lyn Johnson. of Mr and Mr* Emmeth Bird Delton Kellogg Is getting ready for the onnaul speech contest draff. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Bird Elimination contests win take place in the classrooms. A gehedMony people use our money , to pay year and family. * Guests attending ule of the preliminary contests: a belated Christmas held on New between classroom winners will | end bills ond to get cash for new year ex­ be provided at a later date. The nnd Mra. Gordon Buxton acre final Delton contest will take penses. We have money to lend — In lar’ge Mr. and Mra. John Crago and place at an evening smsIoii or small amounts — to suit your needs. family from Albion and Mr. and which will include gueste nnd Mra Doiiglas Crago and daugh­ parents as an audience. The final ter! from Wisconsin. * Tuesday contest will be held prior to supper guest* of Mra. Jorephlne March flrtt. , 'Picture* of the underclassmen' Mr and bfra. Gordon Buxton were taken In color .by the Ala­ and Mr and Mra Harold Gray ton Studios. from Olivet. * Mr and Mra. There are five events pKcrtO Gordon Stanton and Scott Si- In the competition. Th(e first monovic were Monday dinner event, declamation, is open to guests of Mr. and N|rs Norman freshmen and sophomores only. Stanton and family of Climax. The other four events are open Robert rrry iioocn Frey nnn and Min non iciurucu returned to iu uu all atudtnts in me the (W top lour (our; month $100 to $1000 Monday from their Houghton | grades. The seventh and eighth ' Lake Cottage. * Mra. Kenneth > grades may conduct thslr own : Nickerson wn* co-hostesa for the! contest a* preparation for future 1 WSCS Wednesday. * Mr. and high ‘ school contests ■ ■ — Tlie decla­ • • Mrs. Norman Leonard and fam­ mation consists of tbe memori­ 0. K. Howard 112 S. Jef (anon Phone 945-3424 ily from near Bellevue spent sation and the oral interpreta­ from Thursday until Sunday at tion of a speech written and de­ the Leo Prey- home. Mrs. Leonard livered originaUy by another^ per­ lia* been 111 and unable to teach son. An appeal for tiie solution during that tune. * Mr. and of a problem should have been Evening Hours by Appointment Mra. Fred Prey spent New Year’s current at the time II was writ­ Dav with Mr am! Mrs Gerald ten. The minimum time limit is Shepard of near St. Mary's Lake. five minutes. The maximum ■ is eight and one-half minutes The declalmer should not attempt to Impersonate the author, but rather should give hi* own in­ terpretation of the selection, de­ livering it in a manner that is bliss expands In Massachusetts I Delton High News | Banfield-Vicinity CASH To Consolidate Bills ASK US! Driver* In Hasting* evidently tn IBM. according to the yearCity Council Monday night by Chief of Police Richard Bunlor. Accidents last year dropped from 381 to 371, and th? number ot peraonfl* toJuries dropped from There were IN Offcnaea charg­ ed tn accidents, and all resulted in convicUon of the original charge. They Included 64 foF failure to yield right of way. IB for improper lane usage or turn. 17 for failure to atop in assured clear distance. 11 for excessive rpced for conditions, 3 Ignored *top sign, two reckless driving, one for drunk driving and 82 for violations of the motor vehicle code. Parking meter revenue.totaled N0.4NN. wHh BIBAM.76-«MUtog from meters on street* and $7.­ 864 60 from meters on lhe park­ ing lot, Tlie take in 1965 was S20.015.46. There wera no fatalities in HsAtlng* last year, and one in IBM During the 12 month., officers Clark Lincoln of Reed City handed out 1753B overtime park­ ing ticket*. 4.410 more than the Frost* over lhe weekend. previous year. Officer* issued 719 moving Ol:r»TANDING AIRMAN—Airman First I lass Loren D. Collier, I violation tickets, an increase of the son of Mr. and Mr*. E. LeGrande Collier of HI Nashville, 191. and 1.236 non - moving. Lawrence Road, has been named "Otilslanding Airman" in his ^CyCofocy.scrj] Hastings had more out - oftown visitors, or more overpark­ ed Officers gave 534 guest keys, East and Southeast Asia. He is a graduate of W. K. Kellogg an Increase of 37V over 1965. Overtime parking fines cold High School and is married to the farmer Marguerite K. Mctotaled WJ0IJI. up 831IM from QuUlan from Scotland—Air Puree photo. 1965. which a feed grain base has been ' . po,l,ee, traveled established. . the^ equivalent of more than a member of the Partite Air Forres which provides offensive- Barry Farmers Can Join Cost Sharing Plan tablished under the 1967 Feed Grain Program for farms which did not plant feed grains in 1959 and or 1960 Hut meet eligibility requirements, Melvin Smith of the Barry County ASC8 Office announced today I nte rented producer* should contact the County ABCS Of- : -. *’ 1967 and file an application. S mlUnsaid. To be eligible for a netj.feed grain base. Smith said lhe op­ erator must expect to receive 50 percent or more of his liveli­ hood in the current year from the production fif agricultural coin modules on the-farm: must A fann ior which a new farm base is cstablubed may qualify lur support payment* and prlr« support loans. They are not ellglble for any diversion payment. They must divert the minimum to be eligible for price support loan* or purchases 83,453 mile*-in 1966 Officer?, licensed 310 bikes, up treorted IM funerals and pro­ vided 90 other types of escorts Th?y answered six "death calls." one suicide and four attempted suicides. They gave assistance to other departments on 660 occasions, nnd made 70 arrests for other Bcrnelce M Kanlner. of Wood­ departments. ( land attended the 14th annual Police made 681 traffic inconvention of the Mich, Town- vestigatlona reported 411 street .-hlp AavKiatlon held al the Jack lights out. In* tai led or replaced Tar Hotel in Lansing laal week. 245 signs pl its 80 sign posts She served on the resolution __ , ... committee for the seventh con- i eluding traffic tickets. Arrests *«cuUve year. Attends Convention per fence in the production of feed grains In the.laM five yeara: must have adequate equipment fur tlie production of feed grains: the land must be suit­ able for the production of feed grains, and neither Ute owner nor the operator may have .an interest in any other farm for A WOMAN IS OHLY AS OLD AS SUE LOOKS -A MAM 15 NEVER OLD TILL HE QUITO LOOKIM • Men ond women, young and old. are always look­ ing for efficient, courte­ ous service. AqjJ ’that's just what you'll find ot ALTO Construction Co. mini SPICUUSIS FIBIPLACtS BUILT OR RCPAIRE^L Hastings Floor Covering. You'll be pleased with our prices, too! FIRtPLACKS wirt. built-in WATIRFALU BRICK VINHR . STON I <4 All Kind. CfMINT WORK Driveways - SWewsiki BLOCK BASEMINTS PHONE COLLECT) AFTER 6:00 A.M. 868-5434 We Like To Say UOK” To Cash Loan Requests $25 «o $1000 Local Finance how about A ROOM AT THE TOP? A BEDROOM . A GUEST ROOM . /V STUDY A DEN A PLAYROOM ad and physical capabilities. rGuinMdk-ucccdmacioitg The minimum time limit for a humorous raiding B nve mm- f utce. The maximum is eight and one-half minute*. Tlie reader must allow time for laughter. The presentation Is to be a read­ Ing. A manuscript should be present and used. 1 he» oruUon for the.’e event* is an original speech written by' the student of not more tlum 1400 word* in length. A tnaxiquoted. Topics for the extempore speech programs will be limited a Multi-Purpose Room Attic remodeling is A LUMBERCCOMPANY SPECIALTY! We handle every phase of the job when it comes to remodeling We plan—supply materials — set up financing md. when needed, recommend reliable contractors. It's all a part of our complete home improvement service. FOR AN ACCURATE, FREE, AT-HOME ESTIMATE They wlU deal with people, so­ cial. economic, or political events of state, national or internatiunal significance. There is no minimum time limit for interpretive reading. The maximum is eight and onehalf minutes. The reader will generally»wish to begin with •ome explanatory remark* of the plot, acene, author, or characIncluded -In the time limit. Following Is a IB* of Ua Ucular rules for this event This la an interpretive event involving from three to eight participant*. Physical poire and restraint should be evident in posture, movement, and gesture Changing stage area* will be avoided. Reader * stands may be used. Book* or typed manwicripte miut be used. Participant* may turn (heir First choose Cadillac. Then choose the year Thc deewion to purchase a Cadillac—regardless of model or year— is the wisest move a motorist can make. Cadillac's remarkably luxurious interiors nnd superb driving quali­ ties are unmatched. Cadillac's renowned durability, crafts­ manship and advanced engineering also gives it long-lasting value—and its owner loyalty ranks highest in the world of luxury motoring. You, of course, ar* begt prepared to judge» which model is most suited to your needs and your budget But avoid compromise with a lesser make. For no other cor at a comparable price yours as"soon as today or tomorrow. l.WCouto 9* VBa _ __________________ B-lMSsdMMvni* 1198S Heetwood Brougham 4. IBM Coupe de Vffle PHONE NOW! °T0P g^VLUMBERCO^ ®“uTf J 185 MJtFFUIOK n can provide you greater pleasure and satisfaction than the Standard of the World. And, of course, most previously owned Cadillacs—even those several years old—feature complete complement of conveniences such as power brakes, steering, windows and seats to provide more driving pleasure than many of today’s new cars. See your authorized dealer end let him help you select your favorite model ... whether it be new or previously owned. Then all the wonderful re­ wards of Cadillac ownership can be SERVICE! minutes. Any type of literary material, humorous -•---------- --etc., may Each school may enter only one unit In Standard of the World »i uouxms CwKXoc Ifoter C* OfAlaa SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S BEST BUYS IN PRE-OWNED CADILLACS Friday. Jan. 20. there -will be » basketball game at home with REAHMS MOTOR SALES, INC 107 N. MICHIGAN AVI -.................. — - -............ ------------ • HASTINGS Ml �Barry s Board Bill $11,938 For Prisoners Crippled Kids To Attend Shrine Circus Jan. 23 to 6 First Methodists E.U.B. Church Henry Oak, 'I' JJ (* ■ a no f !|Mi ■ W. da.WinterRaUy To Have Guest Past Resident, e । Speaker Sunday i J BlinCU Thursday ' Y** r**- Meime Schuurman Set for Jan. 29 1, -' I - .UBK. — va. OT near ramarr, ------------. Sit la to cueal al thc HssUngs Evan­ a inrm------Ijuutna . ■ — ” be ’ Ime ” iVjTir er Barry County resident «ho J£eJlr£ gelical United Brethren Church Church Sunday d-ed Monday. Jan. 0. in the Rd- Chu "‘h 11 am. service *rvlre Bundav. for Bunday, Jan. 29. Sheriff Campbell said hl* yea»Her. Hchuurman b a former rnd report showed only two cla**more Hospital, were held Jan. Iflcatton* with decreased acUvi- , ENSIGN JAMES CRONINGER 12. from the EUB. Church at Junior High School teacher members have been alerted to tie*—liquor inspections and dog this event, and are working to license* Issued. i fl .• If long lime member. break all previous attendance Sheriff's officer, made 2M U- ‘ HaatUlfi.S Mail records, the number being 412. Rev. WUlard Gilroy officiat­ ttMs during the year, an increase ing. Interment was in Hill Crest j Special music will be brought of 42 over 1985. Arrests ranged Kennrfs fa) NflVV ml lea. Cemetery. Six Lakes. . UJ ~ the — by the chancel choir and from three for manslaughter. IB w vJ i Mr. Oak was born In Tompkins | The clergyman and his wife newiy organized junior choir. for drunk driving, 46 rtckleas •<///*’ County. N. Y.. Aug 7 1874. lhe made half of tlie trip in a campThese choirs are under lhe di­ driving, forgery, forgery, burglary, burglary, morals moral* •-’< IWUl driving. Navy Reserve Ens.gn James H *° n of John and Betsy t DeMari er bus. They sold the bus to misrtcUon of Gerald Oslroth and offenses and a variety of others. anvlllei Oak.nonaries in NepaJ.and continued Marilyn Cotant. respectively. Officers policed 719 traffic ac- Cronlnger sonof Mr and Mr* ’101 Jeffer-,«e married Mil* Roslna Rossit-; their journey by air. They Include some 60 voices. -identa. 101 more- than in 1965 W v. J. j. Cronlnger croninger of ot 1noi jener------------ ---------------—-.-I— f Wellington. Pastor Herb Buwalda'a aermon ron. — wiu itommlssloned an officer ter Oof WeUlngton. Summerset, Summerset, h Christian zegl tn most of EurThey Included 523 involving — ..a on jan <•- »« «i» upe---------------------ig ebbing but--------there-------------has been------------foe the--------------------------------------day wlU be The Mark 15. ion! 1901 iHis property damage. 241 In which in the UB. Navy following his England 314 persons were injured and 11 graduation from the 16-week Of- wife died on Feb 28. 1956, ibo a heavy resurgence of religious of Decipleahlp." in which 17 persons were killed. fleer*' Candidate School at the one daughter. Minnie. > fervor among Mohammedan* . Th_ -m.. ,. invtt»d.and weiFatalities were five more than Navai Base in Newport. RJ. • Mr Oak leave* toui aon*. Wil-1 »nd Buddhist* in th* Noar and lv<nfd iervires of this in 1965. After a short leave of absence.11^” °{Pen‘°n-kelson of GreenEast, according to Rev. day. For transportation phone the newly appointed Naval offl- ’•>>*■ Francis of Pontiac a n d ' bchuurtnan. Schuurm*n WI 5-3387 Officers Investigated 433 wi o-Mvr. ceUaneou* complaints, an In- cer reportedIto lhe Submarine Leslie of Six Lakes, three daugh- hchuurman. Schoo). New London. Conn., last i t«». Grace MacAuley. Detroit; । Edna Mills. Howard City, ind year, they checked 591 criminal week. all. county ears traveled 178. Monday. Jan. 23. Uie opening File Plgliter'a Association performance for tlie Shrine Clrcui. la being art aside aa Crtpand back to their respective crippled children of Western means of transportation alter Michigan. During Che cnuarenw atay al Crippled children will be brought In to Grand Rapid* by Welcome Twins Uv-hna The**-----FflaM 1 IQ 1967 10A7 Thursday, January 19, Barry County paid 111^3880 board nrlsoners- durirui 1966 the Eaton County jaU In Cha lotte, Sheriff Mer) H. Camptx reported to the Board of Bupc vison. din Temple Shrine Clrcu*. things that help make their day a gala and happy event. The Circus will run from Jan. The Traverse City group will leave by special chartered bus 22 through Jan. 2g. with two at 7 In lhe morning and attend tbe 2 p.m. performance and will rxcept Saturday, when there are return back to Traverse City and three performance*—10 am, 2 arrive al approximately 11 pm. ai night. that the attendance will run be­ All busses carrying the crippled tween 65.000 and 70,000 circus children in from the western part of the State will carry at least one doctor and have a nurse In attendance, plus the iscorta. from the many liutltuMr. and Mrs George Hum­ Uons who are Invited to this phrey. Jr., are happy to announce splendid occasion. lhe arrival of two-month - old As an added attraction for the adopted twin girls. They have Monday afternoon performance, luunrxi luunrxl tnem them Janet Rose and Nancy AckerL Miu Michigan.1 Linda Elizabeth. They were welhas been invited to meet and coined by two brothers The Hastings Banner erman. 20. the son of Leslie Bow­ erman and Mr* Marjorie Bow­ erman of Lake Odessa, ha* gone to Vietnam after spending hl* December leave at home. He recenUy rent a drawing ot "Hands Praying" to hl* sister. Mrs. Mervin Nichol*, of Hasting* Hl* address is: Pvt. Jgmes L. Bower­ man. US 54951680; Co. A. 4lh Balalllon. 31»t..Inf; 196 Eighth Inf. Brigade: APO San Francis­ co. Calif. 96256. AssistanctTin Preparing Tax Forms Available '•>' Investigated 231 traffic com­ umilnniua, cour.e, te lhmu.fi ■ ■ uuncuiuoi currteulum u, of1'™" — r»-rcl f!" plaint* and Issued 594 Ucket*. taod ^ru uirougti ,— V" V4. S5 j’J"“2“'’ L. _J..>__ .______________ They gave assistance to other physical, _ condiuonlng shipboard ,n<l “nd Ura. •MrK Arlev Arle> J Todd. Todd. Sr 8r.. Mr Mr department* on 240 occasion*. urganiiaUon. military cuilotni and Mr* Harry L Wood. Sr Mr They issued 2947 operators 11- 1 and courtesies, aa well aa many Bnd Mrs Wayne Pennington. Sr\ A. M. Stocpler. ptstrlct Direc­ Mr. Bna and Mr Mra Tift. Mr Mr. * Clancy T™ tor of Internal Revenue an­ cense before that procedure waajaspqpM of at-sea navigation. — over a., Bc(Ofe enterlng me Navy he iand Mra. Leo Tift. Mr. and Mrs nounced today that taxpayers ..a taken by the *».,. State .... last wUl be provided assistance with June. The office paid 52.438 in was graduated from Louisiana Rex Pennington also Mr. and the preparation of their Federal drivers license fees back to the Slate -University, Baton Rouge,, Mrs. Levi Steele of CUrksvUie. Besides his grandchildren and income tax returns at the Inter- county ------- - ----and------------------------11.459 In fines—col- La . and waa employed 'here. . rrea. grandchildren, many friends nal Revenue Office in Grand1 lectcd for the library fund and *• —-from ----- ---8 am•to 4■ p.m. on । mg ,n flnM collected for the ' and neighbor* will mourn his Rapids BANNER WANT ADS PAY |XU3 ing. Mondays through Fridays. TlUs, general fund. The department MTVtce will continue through collected 1354 in dog license feea. Sheriff Campbell reported 206 the filing period which ends, deer were kUled on local hlghApril 17. 1967. Steepler advLv-d taxpayers to first read their Instruction 1965. booklet and start preparing thetr return. Then. If a prob­ lem arises, telephone the local Internal Revenue Office on the same designated assistance days having all the pertinent facts a: hand. It the problem cannot be January CAE HALF-PRICE Beef Sofo Steepler also stated that tax­ payers expecting refunds should mall their returns directly to lhe Internal Revenue Service Center at 222 East Central Park­ way. Cincinnati. Ohio 45298 4rea Chamber Committees Are Announced CUT, WRAPPED HIND QUARTER FRONT QUARTER James Wlswell, president of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced the various committees for the year 1967. continue mailing thefc returns Feldpausch. first vice president: to: District Director of Internal Don Gill, second vice president; Revenue. Detroit. Michigan Atty. Richard Hudson, third vice president: Thomas Johnston, fourth vice president: Stan Foltx. urer. The Nashville Lions Club orfl In addition to the officers, their ladles will be guests of the board members include Jack Os-1 Vermontville Club at a Joint good. Hal Buerge, Pat Gilmore. meeting' to be hNd in Vermont- John PanlU. BUI Renner. Jack Echtlnaw. Earl McMullin. Bob' Nrwejl. Richard Blrke and Dr. Stan Trumble, C.LU. NEW YORK LIFE Phon* Varmontvilla 259-7298 These keys turn on 21 different Oidsmobiies ...all priced under $2,920! Program of Work—Dick Feld­ pausch. chairman, and Dick Hudson. Dennis Cleveland. Earl McMullin. Jack Bay and Bob Wlllla. Retail—Bob Newell, chairman, and Buerge. Alice Jacobs. Ken Radant. Bus Cleveland. Jack Echtlnaw, Yvonne Allen. Will Rodgers and Marquila Melaenbach. Civic Affairs —Tom Johnston, chairman, and John Bay. George Hamaty, Bob VanderVeen. Frank Budget and Finance — Max Myers, chairman, and Foltz. Frank Ritchie and Bob Sher- Commerc I al Deve 1 opmen t — Richard Blrke. chairman. Rich­ ard M. Cook. Dick Ke&slnick, Atty. Dick Hudson, Atty Dick Shuster. Pete Coble, Dick Ja­ cobs and Herm Bottcher. Industrial—John Panfil, chair- Membership—BUI Renner and jack Osgood. chklrmen.'Russell Hankins and James WisweU; — National Affairs — Don GUL chairman. Atty. Hudson. Dr. Robert Huebner. Ritchie and Frank Wall. Health and Recreation - D. GRAY SHEER VELVET LIPSTICK 2 Tubes—---------------------------------------------- $4 10 » lb. COTY COLOGNE with FftEE PURSE SPRAYER . . . Refutable--------- Special! 44\ $ ADO 4 DANA'S S,RAY COLOGNE Io Tabu. *4 SO Ambush and 20 Carat __2 os. btl. Only I JERRY POLL A I TA IV1EAI Bl EAT ALIU PROCESSING PLANTALTO. MICHIGAN 124 L Sim M. Hmm WI S-24M } STATEMENT OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK st HASTINGS HASiinw, K!1<C5H December 31, 1966 Directors Edward B. Caukia Richard M. Cook W. A. Eaton Richard A. Groot Richard T. Groo* Charles H. Hinman James W. Radford, Robert W. Sherwood Rowland F. Hall Richard T. Grom TRUST AND ! SAVINGS • । Prescriptions are the | VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S r—n $g50 For Information *-W Officers ©TRANSPORTATION CENTER ® Once a Year Special! REVLON'S "INTIMATE" SPRAY COLOGNE MIST J Phone Collect UN 8-3411 • Richard A. Grooa You read right! $4 50 ■ Committee membership fol- Bob Blrke, ken Merrill and Tom Robinson. fl Wider range of prices than Over—all the way from $2,410 to $4,8691 (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2,9201) fl Wider range of features—including a full roster of standard safety Herns on every Oldsmobile I. , fl Wider range of models! 36 Toronado«iniplred Rocket Action Oldsmobiles to choose from I . HORMONE HAND CREAM by D. Gray Regular $2.50 Jar----- ■-*------------------------ FABERGE BATH POWDER with $fl00 FREE BATH PERFUME --Both for Only W tf FROZEN Custom Butchering and Processing Vermontville Guests lE 9 AXLE heart o'! our business That's why you can put your trust in our Rexall Pharmacist. Rely on him to fill ypur next presqrip tion accurately and । promptly from his fresh, । complete stocks. । I | I I । । | 1 Robert W. Sherwood RESOURCES Cash, ba'ances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection -$1,066,298.36 United Slates Government obligations. direct and guaranteed .....---------- ----Obligation* of Slate* and political tubdivisiom 4.130.459.83 43.863.35 18.972.81 Other assets TOTAL ASSET} . ..$9,358,722.49 LIABILITIES Demand de pout* of individual*, partnerships, ___________________________________________ $3,098,87001 Time and H*in8» deposit* of individual*, partnership*, ;— and corporation* 4.229.780.60 77.570.15 Deposil* of Untied "State* * Government 775.784.28 Deposit* cf State* and political *ubd<vi*iow* ..—.. 35.188.69 Certified and officer*' checks, etc.---------------------------TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,217,193 73 ia> Total demand deposits -$3,837,013.13 • b» Total time and saving deposits .$4,380,180.60 185,532.70 .$8,402,726.43 • TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS cl—total par value $ 200,000.00 Charlei H. Hinman Walter A, Eaton Franklin C. Beckwith No. shares outstanding 40.000 Surplus I'nlivided Profits 400.000.00 341.278 80 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 955.996.06 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9,358,722.49 J CORNER OF STATE AND YOUR PHARMACY Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Fhooa WI 5 2444 JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN Kantar Federal Re erve Syi’.ee :*d Federal De.esH lixi n Cerent ee Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �L—THE HASTINGS BANNER About 100,000 mlgraoA* To Join Sorority In lhe Degree of UgblUi United Church Women Learn About Migrants Tiie annual meeting of United Church Women of the Hastings Area was held Friday afternoon, Jan. 13. at the Hastings Evan-, gencal United Brethren Church. During tlie business meeting Of Prayer general chairman. Mra David Olio, Middleville, and May Fellowship Day chairman, Mra J. E. Smith. NaahvUle. A fas hour following ths meeting Charts* PUHer in charge are so ekwsiy involved. Their troubles are mulUple: I. Wages are under lubaUtence level; 3. ttatr mobility works “Ascribe ye greatneos unto our dren's education, thus entrapping another generation in the cycle; God of truth and 3. there is. an environmental without iniquity. just and right Is he." ThU verse from Deuter­ churches near the migrant camps. onomy U the Golden Text for a Christian Science Leeaon-Sernot welcome them. lhe Midugsn Migrant Minis­ rented thl* Sunday. try seco these people iBpanlshAmsrican from Texas, southern Sunday Golden Text mid lhe other officers wa* giv4n whites") a* the object of God's love and target of their ministry of mercy. Religious background makes no difference end there is no proeelyUsing. One of their •rganhaHer will be held on Presbyterian Church. Besides the executive board, two voting delegates from each aoapsratlng rhnreh are ui at­ tend: tl>e president ot the wom­ ens society and the group's of­ ficial U.C.W. representative: World Day of Prayer will be observed Feb 10. the first Fri­ day In Lent, with local services waa the Rev. William Benallsck. director of the Michigan Mi­ grant Ministry, an outreach of lhe Michigan council of churches. "East Doud By Mrt. Uoyti Otetn There U a destiny, that make* pie a* a part of the community alone. All that we send into tlie while they arc here and to make Uvea of others, comes back into them feel welcome In our our own. churches There are migrant harveet aaparagus in lhe Irving ed at Karol Owen* at Algon- Cairo* from Lansing and Charles Mr Benallack had suggesUon* Cairns from Hastings were supfor Items much needed In this work: layettes, plastic pants for babies. sewing kite. repair, klU, skirt 4111*. blankets, warm cloth­ a former neighbor. La ill, and ing (sweaters), and dressed dolls. Mrs. Bower asked that churches Lakeview General Hospital, Batand other groups take tliese as projects. The items will be col­ lather of Eldon Houghiallng. We lected at May Fellowship Day all hope he Is better rod soon. Denis Armstrong, Steve Felder, Kathy Bishop and Mary Kay HoughtaUng attended a church seminar in Barola, Cenerte from Thursday until Saturday night. These young people attend the Cedar Creek Bible Church. Their NOTICE Hostings City Assessor, Floyd Craig, will be at the City Hall to assist persons over 65 years old and vet* erans with disabilities, in preparing their Property Tax Exemption Forms, each Monday and Friday during regular office hours and Sat­ urdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. DONNA KINNEY, City Clerk Donald Tack also attended Mr. and Mr*. Duane Hamilton from Rushville, Ill. and Mr. and Mra. Basil Tobias from Hinds, called at Howard Moores Friday. Earl Moore from Little Pine, Howard Moores * Mra Elwtn Payne from Delton spent Tues- Mra Howard Moore, e Mr and called oo Mr. and Mrs Will Gurd and Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd. Bdnday. made a business trip to . Er bondale Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen, called on their daughters. Mr. and Mra William Cox at NaahnUe Sunday. and Mr. and Mra Robert Ellwell from Idaho, visited at Paul Bir­ mans at BatUe Creek * Mr. and leaving for Pocatello. Idaho, very shortly after spending lhe hoil- Mra Lynden Norris received Into fuU Church LAKEWOOD RUJB. CHURCH . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at V«tta Road Rev. Cart SUvemaU. Pastor diet preference University wornPh. 337-3317 Morning woraMp, 10 am. "A Friendly ChristeOmtered Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday worship, 7:30 pm. Sunday schooL 10 am. n*— Wednesday Family worship. Adult Bible study, '7:30 pm. for all. Worship service, 11 am EvanYouth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. gslMm 'Frettvsl fttmday. ■ Sermon Boys, Giris FlUowhlp, 7:30. Mr. Elmer Patrick, presldl: by pastor Walter Prlsbe of Grand Ledge _ gregatkxi of Jehovah's W HASTINGS FREE nraxes, led the congregation METHODIST CHURCH Cherub and Junior choirs, Boltwood and R. State Road Wednesday. 3:46 pm. The program emphasised the Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Senior choirs, Wednesday. 8. enure family doing tiling* Co­ Sunday school, 8:45 am. Bethel Blbia study, 8 pm. urtlier — recreation, Bible study Morning worship, 11 am. and Chruyan activity," said Mr. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. Junior Cate< hlTn daaa, BaturWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. The congregation waa part M Sunday, 8:30 am. Free Metho­ day. 9 am. Senior Catechlttn das*. Satur­ tbe audience of 1J79 that llaUn- dist broadcast over WFUIL ' Christian Youth Cnisadars, day, 10:80 am. A Hearty Welcome To AHI heuik. District Supervisor. “I Wednsaday, after school. lafying Mankind's Grea Young People'* Service, Thurs­ EVANGELICAL UNITED Need" day. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH East & Grand Htroete LAKEWOOD HASTINGS ASSEMBLY H J. Buwalda. Minister BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH Phon* WI 5-8887, A WI 5-4996 103 E Woodland Avenue Office hours luenday through Woodland Fire Station Rev. H. R. Collver Friday by appointment Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor 9:55 am. Sunday school. Leon 9:50 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning West. Supt. Nursery. Classes. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ 7:10 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. mon: "The Mark of Holiness" 7 pm. Wednesday service. Hebrew 13:14. organist. Mra Ruth West, choir director. Ger­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ald Ostroth. ' . BRETHllEN CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 6 p m. Y hour to Youth de­ Max M. Ovenshire, Psalor partment. Worship service. 10 am. 8:45 am. Bunday school. 6 pm. Junior diotr practice. Bunday school. 11 am. L. J 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service with Mote. SupL 7 pm. Evening worship. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. nursery. 8 pm. Mens Task Fbrce. Darrel Starbard, president. Small group Bible study. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Wed., day of prayer and Bible pm.. Betty Ovenshire, director. Rev. Ciialmer Miller. Pastor study. Evangelistic service, 7:46 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 aun. Morning group. Bill Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 11 am. Morning worship. Cotant. leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. pm. Class leaders, Clayton Mote 7 pm. Evening group Mra and Fred Bawdy. Gladys Ostroth, leader. THE GALILEAN Nursery for both groups. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 8 p m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 1118 Jordan Lake Sweet Corner 108th St. <Sc North Lake pdresa LPA. Campground* We're practicing our Easter can­ Freeport Road tata. , Phone DR 4-8377 Phone 845-6704 Saturday, library open. 2 to 4. Rev. Jarry Boomer, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. Mld-Wlnter Rally Day Jan. 29. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Plan to attend. Help us break Morning worship, 11 am. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's ser­ Young People's Service, 7 pm. our attendance goal Visitors are vice. welcome. Evening service, 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAl£lST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Prayer service, 8 pm. Bible study hour. Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor WOODLAND 9:45 am. Bunday school. FIRST METHODIST CCHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ClasMS far all ages. George Spcas, Pastor 209 W. Green Street 11 ain. Worship service. Mes­ Rev. George KUiott 1503 Johnson, Laks Odessa, Mich. sage by the pastor. Study in RoSunday school, 10 am. Telephone WI 5-4845 mans. Broadcast. Morning worship, 11 am. 8:30 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Junior church. For all 11 am. Worship tervlce. Guest Evening service. 8 pm. . children 4 through 8 years. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. sprsker. Rev. Melnte Schuur6: 30 pm. AU Young People* meetings. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7: 30 p.m. Church service, tpe1302 South Hanover 7 pm. Jr. Hi MYP. clal music, hymn sing, message Hastings, Michigan Monday—7 pm. Boy Scout lhe pastor. Telephone 945-9429 Troop No. 73. Monday —6:30 pm. CHB Bat­ Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor talion Boy* Club. Thursday Activities 10 am. Bunday school Elywn 3:30 pm. Carol and Children's Tuesday—6 30 pm. C8B StockCurtis, Supt. Claaxa for all. *4e Boys Club. choir. Jj30 pm. Chancel choir. ' Nursery. Wednaeday Aotlvitlm Junior Sunday school In charge 4 am. Men's Prayer Band. of PhyfUs Munn and Gladys 9 am. Women! Prayer band. Hamblin. 7: 30 pm. Prayer meeting and 11 am. Worship service. Blbia Study. 6:15 pm. Junior sendee in 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. charge ot David and Ronda Thursday 8:30 pm. — Pioneer Girts Clubs ^leana and Young Adults in Nursery for regular sen-ices. wjMTEB of Merlin and Durene ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH fiidult prayer sendee in charge Rev FT. Ralph J. Kelly cP Mrs. Rogers. Rev. Stephen Vesbit, Assistant 7 pm. Evangelical service. Sunday Masses 8, 10. 11:30 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer Confession*, 4 to 5, and 8 to 8. and praise service. Saturdays. Saturday. Jan. 31. Young Peo­ Dally Masses, 7 and 3 am. ple’s Zone Rally at Berkley Hills Church. Grand Rapid/ After­ ST. AUGUSTINE, noon program put q>?by Bumlps MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 8 am. Young People. Film in the eve­ ning. “Angel to Ebony." life story of Samuel Morris Cara will leave 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT DELTON the church here at 1:30. Feb. 1 through 12. Revival Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash. Pastor meetings Evangelist, Rev. M Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 pm. Goodrich, pastor at Sault Ste Marie. Music by the well-known OUR LADY OF GRRAT OAK, DOWLJNG Brechdsen* of Osoaao Bunday Maa*, 8 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 220 West Colfax Street East Mlcidgan at Slate Road Bunday public talk, 3 p.m. Olson W. Clark, pastor Congregation Goes To Portage Meetin MOVING UP IS CATCHING ON 11 am. worship service. Marti us E. Taber, Minister 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Church study. Sunday, 8:45. Worship. Bunday. 11 a.m. lowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Prayer Group, Tuesday. 8:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thursday. j CITY OF HASTINGS *•% ca Nioport Cullom JOoflr Hardtop ELECTION NOTICE CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Bunday. Jan. 33. Homing worship, 9:30 and IL "HimifirwAt Oornmaa.'*) 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships. Monday 7 Boy Seoul*. Wednesday Activities 8:30 Circle program study with Take notice thof any qualified erector of the '■wwr7 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars,a month more than the most popu* lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you've priced one, drive it. Find out for yourself what moving up is all about. on February 20, 1967, if necessary— Registration* will ba taken at the office of the BAPTIST CHURCH Dalton, Michigan Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 sun. Evening worship. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Logan will show picture* and and Boys Brigade Roll*, ooffee and milk will be nursery will be provided. HASTINGS Tliursday AcUvHlcs 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 6 Kirk House choir practice. 8:45 Junior High choir praoBunday school 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 8 Mr.-Horn will repeat the Circle program study with those HASTINGS UNITED better able to attend at this HOLINESS CHURCH Ume. Marvin SickmlUsr, Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Bunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Village of Woodbury Worship. 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher Youth choir rehearsal, Wai. «. Worship, 11 am. Youth FellowsiUp, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. al Roger CEDAR CREEK Carey home, west of church. BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South WESLEYAN METHODIST Pastor, Donald Tack Hickory Ocnwra, Michl ran Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Vaughn B Jensen,-Paator Worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. ior church and nursery provided. Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship. 8 30 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hostings Bunday school. 10 30 am. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-U18 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member. 10 am. Bunday schooL 1RV1HG CHAPEL ■ 11 a m Morning worship. Bunday school. 10 amto 11. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL DEttON SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Earl Bchipper ADVENTIST CHURCH Warship, 10 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI 5-8465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Worship . 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. George & Marshall, Pastor Bunday, “Faith for Today," on Church school, 10 » m Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, All are welcome. CARLTON SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED M-64 Woodland Sabbath school, 0:30 Saturday worship, 10:1 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe Worship, 11 am. Bunday. "Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Channel 6, 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, MsCALLUM UNITED BRETHRENIN CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. • pm. Evening service. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 1631 Ionia Rd, Kalamo Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday prayer, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND METHOdlST Rev. Richard VandenBoach Sunday school. 10 am. Homing worship, 11 a tn Youth Fellowililp. 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 Evangelistic service, 8 pn FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, COATS GROVE SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday* 3 to 4 pm. Rev. Charlre Gibbs, Pai Floyd Walter. SupL Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11-am. , Christian Endeavor, 5 ____ Bunday. Karen Sprague, leader. Joshua studies continued. ’ Family Night Thursday, 7. Pro- Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. gan will Udk on "Experiences in India'* and will show colored 8'pm. Preaching. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Pullon, Pastor 410 E. Madison. 845-5065 Sunday school, 8:46 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor banquet at church Feb. 6, 7 p.m. A'-* *1,50, 13 and under. 31. Pd| tickets from pastor. Co slides of Iteland slvown by I Robrohn. Ctxne and show “The Country Church Welcomes You." City Clark each working day until Monday, January 23, 1967, on which day the Bald Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. E.S.T., for the purpose of receiving registration* of persons qualified to vote. CHRYSLER 67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS W W registered for the City Primary Election to be held Sunday school, 10:46 am. Wednesday, 7:36 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. 4 pm. Junior High class in PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 MUa R. of M-64 on BtaU rhurrN membership. 6:30 Family Night supper In STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8318 CotU Grove Road . b If Hie gold Primary Election is neceeMry, regie trationt will not again ba open until after the Annual City Election to ba hold on April 3. 1967. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION DONNA J. KINNEY CHURCH or. GOD (Pentecostal) Watoon Cor, 3H miles Worship. 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. YtFX Tuesday, 7:fa pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VaodenBosch Morning worship, 9:U am. fbindsy arhneil, 10:15 a m EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Broadway at Center Street .0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. Nursery and Hasses tor children. 3 pm. Youth fellowship tobog­ gan party. METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCHES Rev. John Jolderama Warship service, 0:30 am. City Cork . Hatting*, Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mich. Church aohool, 10:30 am. Morning wnnhta. Hr30 am. �THE HASTINGS BANNSR—3 Fresh Out of The Attic Barry Receives $711 from Stale . : Barry County receive* 871124 ’ of the BMMD00 mailed to 78 Michigan counties by tiie Con- * serration Department In. lieu off 1866 taxes for some four million acres of State lands which it , administers. Payments are mads acre for such conservation ho»dingi as State forests, parks and By H. 1). Burfkt While pAMlng throuxn Jones- ' of Friday. Dec. 11. 1953. I found vilie a while ago on z.y srsy to ihl* short article with hl* picHllladale. I thought ot our old *5!, T' Hiutinici Blah Hrhnni Wallace, 81. Principal Emnitu* William'T J?' *'f Hartings High School where £e cXter^w^e ?. he Uu«ht 33 dled lhU ker ™irhl^ mornlr“i “I Hillsdale CommunkTvm 7 aiSThi. burning lfy IlJMinh CfIl1rr where he Although 3/C Roger Coble didn't get home for Christmas, he did arrive In time for ids Rename Guidance Clinic Directors man were re-elected directors of Mr. Wallace began his teaching career la Litchfield public school* in 1881. he accepted a — In ---.1803. ------ ™ — E*J“°n Y',h ‘5® Hastings High School wltvre 8c,u’°l wh *M’ he remained until *l1* retirement in 1836, when the F’«ncl|»l Bmeritiw ro Lonrcr™ h.* WttI nolU‘“I "l thc hospital thal AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolveriae & Riverside Safe driven prefer Hie convenience and de­ pendability of our fait claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us . . . For All Types of HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side ct Strand Theatre” 219 West State St. East Middle Lake : Ry Mrt. Restie M. Cairns Squler of Middleville u the other director from Barry County. A pension plan for employee* waa adopted al the annual meeting, with workers paying five percent -* — ‘-“'J tire clinic adding five The clinic |) Public Forum To the Editor: . The Thomapple Garden Club wishes to take this opportunity predation for your generous and timely publicity previous to the Thanksgiving sale of dried masole of baked goods and Christ­ inas green*. Yours truly, I. Ring (Corres. Sec.,' Last held Ln fairness System. month a meeting was Chicago to discuss the of our Selective Service From this meeting came (elected? A How many men. married 5. Comparo our quality ond prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. \ J FOR *25 500 YOU GET 10 Y«rl. of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Solei Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and iqost effective Way possible ... 9 years experience. Miller s S 107 E. WoodU»4, FUm WI 5-1001 Op.n Mon. Him tri. till 0 f.M. — Opwi Sohirdon 59c s.'!ted j 2-LB. Beef Chuck Roast “49: , -SUPSR-tlSHT- Fancy Sliced Bacon S* 69 -SUP1SSISMT- Thick-Sliced Bacon 49 Sliced Beef Liver "SUPER-RIGHT" All-Beef Hamburger "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Pork Loin Roast 3-LB. PKG. A QC Stewing Beef -53* A------------- —--------------------- r Polish Sausage .... Coffee Sale Fresh Fryers... > Eight O'Clock Potato Bread ,. Twin Roils 2 39s 25 things might come. Unles* you or yours have had the experience duty" lekters. you cannot know brother taken by Selective Serv­ ice when most of his age group are Maying st home being a Pork steak CAP-N JOHN** Fish Sticks 0<8AN PBkCN Ok A — T#" “• 35 Cod Fillets A4P 6RAD< "A* Mel-O-lit Cheese Slices Plums 89c 4 a 99* 2"<49 chunk OUH BONUS BINGO GAME Terminated on January 14th 11, 1M7. TEMPLE ORANGES 80 SIZE menu. JuM your boy. aa well aa cure. Lyndon's boy aa well m ■ 49* C“T ,M0** RA8TON S pkq BONUS BINGO FUNK & WftGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA ' -SUMk-kiegT1* BOST Peril: Roast \__________ < s----------------- < >__________ «T WT. e Wt Ice Cream nor. (If 59 Mel-O-Bit sh; . ' JJ Spaghetti or Macaroni.. t55‘ Baking Mix Margarine ... 5-99* Nestles Quik ... 69c DUNCAN MINIS Ok PILLSSUI e MC HStlMANir* Cake Mixes .. 3 Mayonnaise........ 65c VXLVST SHAND WPC Aar—LieHT Peanut Butter 75 Tuna Fish............ 3 79c DINTV MOOSI 49 Bartlett Pears ... 3as I00 Beef Stew ... SUNNVBkOOK 9AC SOVT^LT Red Salmon . •’ Toilet Tissue 4 «.1 29' ® 291 JAM PAkKlk SAKS cuaa> met uu 3 Spanish Bar Cake Fair? Wouldn't It be much more fair If each young man knew that by lhe time he reach- OOV. INSPSCTSD—WHOCI u 79 kOAc U 79 » U 69 u29* A&P Grapefruit Orange or Blended finally ended. Today they are lege student* who aeecn Io go into higher education aa mean* of avoiding Lhe draft. Others are conclenttoua.objectors, under which class we think most men qualify. It all sounds like the WAe **SUPIk.«IONT~ QUALITY Boneless Chuck Roast.. lieli and tbe draft dodgers. Yes­ terday they fanned furiously, to­ day they are filling our col- 49< 89 Spare Ribs SAVE 1 Op—JANE PARKER Some are married 69* "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND SIZE* Ing hl* eeuntoy and net aaoUiw? Our memory La still vivid enough to recall tbe draft dodgers of World War II. To the beating of yesterday* dodgers still an the farms? Look about you—Today many more opportunities await the diHt dodger. Some art! single, holding Jobe that Indicate- good health and mentality. Some are .. u59* Arm Cut English Cut Amounts tlons may shed some light on why we have so many around who hare avoided the draft • MAGEE o MONARCH and • BARWICK 'Super-Right" Mature, Corn Fed ALLGOOD BRAND How many men. married ary. February and March call*? STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Mr and Mrs. Vernor Bloughs' vacation In Florida was special this year a* they liad a chance to get acquainted with tlirir new little grandson. Scott Webster. ton of the Duane Bloughs, nt Clearwater Beach. Visiting the Vernor Bloughs over the weekend were his «LMer and husband. the C. J. Penneys of Royal Oak The store that cares...aboutyou! called. were these determined? . 6. Why. after such a large draft call for October/were there two months that none were called, and since then such a few? Will '•MIIUIIIQ “l RS *,«TLUun«BSB6 Kusgrr. r». sk. the Peter Cobies, before return­ ing to Whiteman AFB in Mis­ souri. The Peter Cobles, Ralph Shirkey* and Arthur Bennett* were In Lansing Saturday to at­ tend lhe Lion* Club's golden Ju­ bilee banquet. I Mra Louise Duffy nnd family of Lansing were Saturday. Dec. 31. dinner guest* of Mrs. Lottie we now have and 3. inducting Buinpus. Mr. and Mra Ivan Mc- both men and women when they Kenzle of Tronto, Canada were reach a certain age. . weekend guests of her aunt, Mra It 1* our hope that by writing Bumpus. * Mr. and Mrs^Donald thls letter, a member of our lo­ Geiger of Flint were Monday, cal Selective Service Board will Jan. 3. gueeto of his sister. Mr. • and Mrs Warren Calms. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson it U not enough that parent* ] nnd friends watched tlie old year uui ana me new one tn on sat- ' unlay night George Lowden has can obtain these answers; it is Ix’ii on the’ sick 1UI * Warren Itlnu' our country knows there is Itoekswurth of Lansing was a visitor of Mrs. Lottie Bumpus re- are selected We would like to ask the following questions: cgntiy. L How la a quota for a county arrived at? For Banner Classified Ads S. How many men have been Csll WI 5-3481 inducted from Barry County since our Involvement in Viet­ nam? 1. How many men. finishing their college deferment* have MRPeTiNG ». KeaStkL Xlm Roger Buxton. Mrs. Ro- w jiU-I burled in thl* 1cemetery. lll*m T- home was 806 East Street in the Kalamazoo Child Guida mw w-Jsnare innMViu. Clinic Thursday, Jan. 5. Mare HU answer was. Ye* sir. " I ask- Jnn“VIUeed If be knew offhand where hl* grave was. He laid down hla rake, walked about a rod west nf where >w was raking, and said. "Right there."-1 didn't exio iuiu sua rurr inat iwsv I took some snapshots of the marker. It did not turn out too well as It wa* shaded somewhat I hope Dick ^re^ureit here with my column today II ™e ot lhr new In W* was Just a smell stone farlm- "onqralmost straight up with lhe eni,! Wallacs was never mar—_— '■William T. Wallace, r>«l- He is survived by a alsler, ' 1873-1853 I. asked .. ... . Mrs. Maigcry Tracy of Joneathe caretaker' - date vlllc tuo jinters and a brother If he had th? record- of- the of death. He said he would have preceded hlin in death. the record of the date of burial He took me home with him and Hie Jonesville Presbyterian looked on the books nnd wild he Church. Funeral services will be held was buried Dec. 13. 1853 Then I went on to Hillsdale Sunday afternoon al 2 at lhe nnd stopped at the library and Beebe Hunerai Home. The Rev. In "The Hinsdale Dally News" Presbyterian Church will offlciate. and burial will be Ln Sun• ret -View Cemetery. Friend* will be received by the family at the funeral (Kune Saturday eve। nlng from 7 to 8. wUdlife sites Barry's Treasurer Verland Gilliland said the money will be distributed to the town­ ship* and schools where the land is located Allegan gets J7200 (JO. OFF DOZEN 49* FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS O« RUBY RID Grapefruit 5.«49 FANCY WAXED Cucumbers MILD FLAVORLD Green Onions RID DUICIOUS Apples ,i* «“* 3-29‘ 10-69* a A&P GRADE "A" Florida Frozen Orange Juice CANS £ VEGETABLE SALE AGP Sliced Basts— 1-LB. Sauerkraut— i-l*. IV Bet Green Been— 13 Vi-OX. 4 ~ 59* �News Especially Carlton Grangers Have Many Varied Activities Carlton Grangers met Thurs- Pomona Grange met al tlie Lumpkin and Mra. James Car- ■ ty Health Department supervta- FERTILIZER Fertiliser need* are based tho crop to be grown • the port cropping history • the yield goo! • the soil type and test The above is taken from the MSU Fertilizer Rec­ ommendations Bulletin. For yean wo’vc tried sinplant (dtb t j you on thii basis—adding a manage­ ment factor. This is tho low cost way to uso your dollars to best advantage. Wo’d like to work for you. The centennial candlelighting gram. Hobbles were on display. tative committee will present the program, rules for the sewing contest will be given. A March of Dimes-collect loo will be taken. Bale of tickets for tiie surprise package for tho benefit of the Home Economics Orange Care Project will start and tlie re­ mainder of the candy will be * aval table for purchase. Coffee hratcsscs will be Mrs. Joseph ’ Ranguette and Mra. Leo Barry Call WI 5-3481 WE ARE MAKING REAL ESTATE LOANS CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE SEE US Fann Bureau Opens 1967 Drive For Members SMITH BROS. Ornborii’s MSU Program if ins Award of Honor Farmers’ Week Themet'Food for Hungry World’ HASTINGS OFFICE Phone 945-9415 ccntly announced an all-time high membership of over 1,700.­ 000 form family members In 49' states and Puerto Rico. Goodyear Brothers INVITE You to FREE f JOHN 1 I DEERE i fe DAY « SE' LINE/for 1967 Community Building Barry County Fair Grounds Friday, January 20, 1967 LUNCHEON MOVIE Serving Starts Starts At At 11:00 A.M. At 1:00 P.M. Bring the FAMILY At tk. Uaauiuly BUf. GOODYEAR BROS, implements JOHN DEERE SALES and SERVICE HOW IH OUS NEW LOUTIOH - — » Pays Fine, Costs IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 ELEVATORS Woodland McCulloch announces the first electric starting chain saw. Jrdvm s^‘"« Moin Office Lake Odessa honored three Michigan alumni Altar Society of America baa finished Ito annual campaign' against farm peats Unued outstanding sarvica to Dr. Ruasell 0. suds m rata. mice, pigeons, spar­ “their dub. thalr community, Mawby, of Augrows and starlings. butterfat f« and thalr country,” as called uata, is a vice preaident of the for in the 4-H pledgt *J—* ** WK. Kellogg recited. ...-------------— _ They received burnished cop- Foundation in u per plaques from Olin Mathie- charge of pub­ ' son Chemlearrorporallon, 4-H lications, agriculture and eduThc top winners for the FFA cational program*. Alumni Recognition sponsor. ‘ Dr. Mawby forestry Mra- Arnold Lehnert, a Re— -- ------ , .studied —-- ---------------i Curtis Henion. Ron Selleck. Da; mus housewife and participant ahd conservation and served u ; in her community's school lunch ■ Junior leader when he was a Chaffee. Phil Gillispie. Paul 1>_______ T7_.i-.program, has been a 4-H leader 4-H member. He is a lay leader Endsley and Larry Sinclair. ZMFFV for 13 years. She served aa a in the Methodist church, where The top winners in lhe Junior junior leader when she was a he has been a member of the FFA were Jim Dunn, Ruas Yarmember. building committee. ger. Don Gillispie, Monte Wolfe. s • •• jn spite of the fact that she Ho is-a member.of the Michl- Jim Horvath. Dennis Hoffman, AN is-rita skowtas "Ttae *nd has reared eight children of her gan 4-H Foundation, the Inter- Art Wilson and Mike Schantz. iw« in zsunsisn onier, i own and taken In the children national Youth Program and lhe Tiie number of pests destroyed tat"owta' of relatives, she has been ac- National 4-H Foundation. A The "BoyootUng housewives mm F"' througliout the nation have jam/si— s«us ■mum, lAkswoos tivo in community work. She is member of the National Study 2.492 sparrows, 157 pigeons and turned the spotlight on food Confmittee on Urban 4 H Work, 393 starlings. prices, mid farmers must work Chairman of the pest contest he has traveled extensively in In unison to educate the public Western Europe, Australia, and concerning the real ccv.tr. of food." North and South America. according to Karl PulmaUcr of Dr. James II. Fyviq, of ManHickory Comers, Barry County latique, has earned hio 4H Farm Bureau's "Roll CaU" chair­ alumni recognition through ser­ JAM. JO-FBB. 3—FAKMEBT WEEK. man. vice to his community as a midical doctor, and his active spotlight on truth—that II Is membership on countless com­ mittees and organizations. Inflation. generated by excesAmong these are the Ameri- presented by the NaUonaTSafely a member of the Northern Or- can Academy of General Prac- I Council of Michigan State Uni­ ganization for Community Ac- tice, the American Legion, tho versity for an accident preven­ including food." . tion program, the Veterans of American Medical Association, tion and safety Improvement pro­ According to Palnuitler, many Foreign Wars auxiliary, the the Rural Health Committee, gram during 1966. political decisions have direct ■ Parent-Teacher Association, and the county board of education The award ta the highest a bearing on tbe costs of food as chairman of the Mecosta Coun- antj the Elks. university can receive in the well as on tbe farmer's iricomr.I.tilling more acreage and hand­ ty 4-H Clothing committee. He is a former councilman council's Higher Education Sec­ ling larger herds with leas hired tion. In 1965. MSU received an She serves on a study group and mayor of Manistique. refusal to allow importation of tabor, face bigger jobs in meet­ They were selected for the Award of Merit, the second high­ foreign laborers, some Michigan ing the, 1967 Former's Week for belter education in tho local est council award. Now you can push a but­ fanners have lost all iiope of pro­ theme of. "Food For A Hungry school, and has been president state honors by the Cooperative of the Farm Bureau. She is a Extension Service which directs fit and many acres of fruit and World." ton and start either of two direction of Albert L. Orsborn. | member of the National Coun- 4-H work. vegetable crojB have rotted In The annual Michigan Stale now McCulloch chain fields. Tills can only result in University mld-Wlnler educa­ ine irepartmcni or runuc ; Conservation, Forestry Division, saws. How? A completely substantial increases In the con­ tional event is scheduled for the Safely. Oraborn is a former will furnish tills tcctuilcal as­ sumer prices of food," he said. self-contained starter/ HaaUnn resident and former j sistance to fanners. Programs pecked with foot* to Many acree of forestry prac- First Ward Aldermah. generator give^you fast, working together, fanners con­ help .the farmers and agribusi­ National Safety -----------Council tiers have been carried out un-' The • ■ ...-v-. — — tinue to accomplish much in ness leaders of Michigan meet safe starts everytime-re­ der the program each year in makes the non - competitivej spite of dwindling farm numbers. tlicse challenges arc programmed Mlchlgin since 1936. These large . awards annually to colleges nnd charges the long life bat­ for the five day meeting. areas will provide better quality unlverslUea for their accotnplisher understanding, but In develop­ teries as you cut. Oils its lumber and soil and water con-1 mente in accident prevention, Here is a thumbnail sketch of ing Income- boosting programs os Farmers desiring cost-sharing .-crvalion. and have also beauti-' Nine schools were Itnnored with I chain automatically, too. the program: under tlie 1967 Agricultural Con­ fled lhe countryside and provided various awards by Ums- council Monday (Jan. 30) — TrajllUanAll this and still lighter ' Congress and .the legislature servation Program should file wildlife habitat. | fw tbejr 1966 proeram*. heard our voice in the last elec­ al Dairy Day. Breed association their requests with the Barry than most ordinary sawsl ____ » ' Orsbom said that tnf'objec-l meetings and luncheons with tion." he said, "and through our County Agricultural Stabiliza­ tlvsw of the council's program, And it's the world's safest present county-wide membership dairy' banquet for all visitors in tion and Conservation Commit10 n»proTe U‘- environment enrollment-campaign, we intend to start... you start with to, make our voices even strong- tlon" will be shown at the re­ both hands on it. Come in Frank Light. chairman of search and teaching dairy center with regular Iiums running from the Michigan ASC Committee, and try one today. Anthony Hall to lhe dairy farm . ! honor colleges and universities litis day and tiiroughout the 7h££ii for thdr work ln sa,et>stand improvement practices. has been serving 10 cays uj jail • These practices Include pjunTuesday (Jan. 31) — Morning Ing. thinning, and site prepara­ in lieu of paying a 115 One plus I ns volunteer workers and afternoon sessions by alli,,„„ $6 35 court costs. rMnwranrai for natural regeneration. invite their neighbors to join ^«^CT<*Uandntvouth1UDro8' 'tion Ralph C. Hanson. Lowell..paid a rcchniad for carrying Roger Rltaema. Holland and $15 fine plus $6-35 costs. Hl Zeeland, paid a 120 fine plus 1 Out tlmbcr ,1Uni* ‘"’PTOVCment satlon. ■ $635 costa Imposed by Municipal praeUces is also available in adBarry County Farm Bureau's For Banner Clas.dtled Ads lllUon «*‘-»h*ring. Personnel membership goal is 1M0 new and M-37 Sow* WI 5-3150 Call WI 5-3481 n^duaimi 101 Michigan Department of orderly charge. renewed members. The American 2 Men Sentenced PLANT FOOD Dairy Barry Farmers May Apply for Feed Grain Base LONG TERM FARM Spacial Pre-Season and Early Payment Discounts Are Now Available. Catholic IN TOP TEN For The The Junior Orange had two-^ members eligible for graduation. centennial Julia . Carpenter and Patricia able -- through - Pomona Orange. Stade!. The graduation ceremony A* this ta a keepsake, members wUl order through their secre­ tary. The youth wens reminded that tiie Orange Youth Trawl Schol­ arships are due in the office of for '67 Hastings FFA Pest Contest Winners Listed Honor NUdrigan 4-H Alumni 1967 M-37 SOUTH, HASTINSS ducers' session; open, covered or warm dairy housing; estate planning and retirement and In«cct problems. Miciugtui tree' growers banquet In evening. ' The featured luncheon will in connection with sugar-i _ day at Kellogg Center where dis- 1 Ungutahcd service to agriculture awards will be preeentod tluok-L outstanding Michigan fiututss.i They are: Frank Helm. Jacksob, dairyman; O. E. Herkner, Tore- I erae City fruit grower; and R. W. | Petersen. Lakeview dairyman and potato grower. Wednesday (Feb. 1)—Morning] and afternoon sessions by alii major departments Including: | growing quality fruit; water use and supply; group action In milk marketing; top yields of soybeans and small grain; shooting pre.■cn-e management; lookout for tabor; profit with sheep; growing top yields of com silage and mushroom production. Luncheons include Michigan professional dairy farmers, Mich­ igan milk farmers and State 4H council. Banquets will be held for short course alumni, agri­ cultural engineering, mushroom Industry, and Michigan Allied Poultry Industry, Inc. A special evening lecture concert open to public: "The Sky's the Limit"— Dr. John Furbay. Thursday (Feb. 2)—The final big day of the event will iiave these programs: flower show; tour of packaging school: dol­ lars and sense in dairy nutri­ tion; the swine enterprise; field bean day; potato day; maple syrup production; turkey day and farm business decisions to beat by Inflation. Luncheons Include Michigan Forest Product. Product Coopera­ tives; Centennial Form AiuoclaUon; Michigan Flying Farmers: Michigan Onion Growers and Michigan Rural Electrification. The Form Management Banquet at Kellogg Center will feature Dr. Paul Miller, farmer MSU di­ rector of Extension, president ot WeM Virginia Univeraity tuad Education and Welfare tn Wasi>ington.-O. C. A free lecture-concert In tiie evening will Include a color film on ■ Chile Today." Friday (Feb. 3)—A flower show in the University Auditorium lobby, rabbit day at the poultry research farm and a luncheon and annual meeting of lhe American Dairy Association of Michigan tn Kellogg Center will conclude the 1967 Farmers' Week. Exhibits will be in the con­ course of MSU's stadium', Agri­ cultural Engineering Building, Livestock Pavilion, and the new Natural Resources;Building. All the livestock barns and animal teaching and research centers on Uic University farm will be openfor Inspection. The new MSU Veterinary Clinic will be open for visitors from L to 5 pan. dally. Beware of deadly carbon mon­ oxide fumes. Never all In an id­ ling car with all the windows up. Il M always a good practice to crack, while driving. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Mercury Cougar wins Motor Trend“Car of thelfear’ award I Mercury Cougar has just taken the “Oscar” of the car Mercury thanks these experts for their lavish praise, business—Motor Trend Magazine’s Car of the Year The onjy opinion we value more is yours. So drive a medal for 1967. Cougar.has “POP! ZCXDM! DAZZLE!" . Cougar. See why it’s the car of this or any other year, say the magazine's editors, emphatically. The capital Top Cat le»ds the pack. And see our other 27 Man’s letters are theirs, not ours. ‘ Cars. All charged with top-cat Setting a trend. About leadership: Cougar “is setting excitement, and better ideas MERCURY trend.” Styling? “Sporty, yes, but sporty luxury." from Mercury, the Man’s Car Mercury, the Man's Car. MU YOUR MRRCURV TONY BELLI MOTORS 120 N. Michigan’ Hastings ’ Phone 945-2479 �Area Soldier Sees]1 Billy Graham In Vietnam M ft* Believe It or Not, We’re Closer to Sun Right Now Middleville Editor's Noto—(Gary Ford in D* Nang wrote the following letter to hla family, Mr. and Mrs. Chariaa M. Ford of R3 Plainwell) Dear Mother, Dad A Family: Merry Christmas to you all. R’a about 7:30 pm. now and our Christmas Day la over. I didn't I hope tbs pictures I took wW day and I slept for about 14 houm Woke up about noon and 1 found out Billy Graham waa Pleasant Valley ” Mn. StU BUU II* AhmM Ovid tearing bills, tte fact la that Michigan la three million miles MUlar Grand Rapids is holding evanis giro u anything I wanted. Willette, MM3331, C-i-1, Pert Clarksville, joined tte party and gabaUo meetings at the Baptist tte children with tte glfto and a beautiful Chrtatmaa tree, ami Council meeting for David Fields, Then my falter, X gave him a (Ovmchlre) Willette and spent to* tf ksmbtej tet te thought I’d never learn; but somehow I Univeratty to According of little Christmas dinner Now I am listening to some records on tte ship. I guess they are having a movie tonight; but Neeb boras Saturday. a 10-day loare. A Mba Resell* patient tn Pennock Hos*itaL * Kauffman waa a dinner gueat on vlted. * Tte MeUwdut WC8C Mr. and Mra. Orlle Grindle and To brother. Bob, you being in two children of Alto were Sat- Chriatmoa at the Paul Hoffman meets this Thursday evening. ★ being sick; but I wanted to tear everyone wUl be up and around the trot. Walting to open that I got eome good pictures of him. I even got to shake his hand. He enjoy your aefvtw. I could be In a wonderful service. My Christ­ a tot more danger than I am. thlnk as we grow older we had mas wouldn’t have been much if I am thankful today that I am some better times, nobody could 1 hadn’t heard hla service. I mtoi- alive and have a great family Now down to Randy, I guess I always picked oh you; but as you got older we did a few more things together. By tte time I Hubbard Hills •By Mrj. Albert Green tuttivnSi ?v*-i moved to tte Curtis Holomon home on Grand Rapids St. Mr. ana Mrs. Gory Rounds hud pre­ you're still my little good looking ter Michaud of near Lowell were viously lived there before they moved to Ctelr newly built homo on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green a couple houses further north. stUl ehaatag tte boys bub? but There's a lawyer in your life-Depend­ ing on the* nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. 0 Gordon Green of Battle Creek. Ind., returned Jan. 5, after a trip to Japan, she visited her were dinner guests of Mr. and husband. Dr. Dick Dean on fur­ lough from Vietnam. Slie found also Saturday evening visitors FTOnds Storkan had another fall him In excellent health. His twin recently, but la on tte gain. * Blank Bunday, Dae. 30. Mr. and John Rodriquez Head* Vermontville Business Group tertalned all their children and John Rodriguex heads the Ver- families to dinner on Christmas Day. w Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. M president thia year. Other of­ local. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb ficers aro: rice president. Dale and grandson. Kevin of KalamaTrowbridge, and board of dlrec- and daughters of family, local, were Woodland. with Mrs. two years. Kenyon Peabody and Chariaa Vide, and for Mrs. Neeb expects to celebrate Dipper and following the Una Camo Kyser of South Boston, nock Hospital. * Eddie Venton, ton. had a mnslltxUxny at Blodgett Hospital Wednesday, * Mow Nancy, Hi big Ms. being Atlaipn Winkler returned home Brake attended a family Christ­ from Ferguson . Hospital Just young people at the Lowed rink mas celebration. Monday at tte Wednesday. He wUl be confined Boston Grange Halt well I doubt that! You're much better looking than that. Take Bob Brown of Duncan Lake en­ care tf Barbara and have a good and family were Christmas Eva tertained Lhe MeilkxtLU Sunday' school clasn of tile Mcthwnst guests of tbe HUlla Lepard’s in Church to "open bouse" Friday, Hastings. * Claud Scott enjoyed people lose thousands of dollars through Ignorsnoe of the law. In most Instances thia money can be saved by a small Investmdnt in sound legal advice. Too often Mr. Citizen attempts to handle his own problem with disastrous results. Legal problems which sometimes appear deceivingly simple often Involve important responsibilities not readily apparent to tho untrained eye. Legal advice is a sound Investment Soo your lawyer today-hls fee Is reasonable. of tte days will be more notice- through tus telescope, ste said, able in tho evening with tte > Leo, the Uon, Ls the constellalater setting of tte kun titan In । lion to watch far in January, Its earlier rising Hi the morning." ' according to Prof. Lash, it rises Tte Dewey Horn family tf Ver­ and five sons celebrated their montville were Bunday visitor? of Christmas on Saturday at tte Paul Spiker and daughter to their cousins, tlie Dewey Farris family on Bell Road. ★ Claud Wayne Kauffman home, h Mr. Gladstone motel andJwiu remain for several weeks, w Charles E. Scott and John E. Brake have Jackson called on Arthur Muah- The children of tte Bunday iul. Ono thing about being tte school had a nice Christmas pro­ middle boy Is having two good gram at the U. B. Church here Why Lose Money?—Every yev, thousands of A cluster of more of daylight. apent Chriatmaa at Middlebury. Ind, with ter porenu, tte Chris teaching near Frankfort, Ger­ Miller’s and were evening gureta many. went with a group tour­ of Orton Kaufftnan’a *1 Oralwn, ing Uus Holy Land (luring her tf^’and Mra®Fto^d^NfST* BMurday evening. Dec. 34th. hut »Ur» outline mark. Regu- Highbank By Mrt. Vern Bmcblilt Another January celestial sight is the planet Jupiter, rising around sunset. "It never fails to Scotty and Sliaron Deyarinond be a delight to the observer with its four moons, ao plainly visible with slight optical old," says apple Lake. On Sunday Mr. and Prof. Leah. Airs. Marshall Green and grandciiHdren and Jock Green of Has­ constellations Gemini and Cantings were Sunday dinner guests almost vertical line with Castor of BarryvUlc Road. ★ Marvin and Pollux. Jupiter is the bright- spent a couple days with his altitude above the horizon. On Jan. 35, the nearly full moon business trip. * Tte Maple Jupiter. Grove Birthday Club will meet at the townball on Tuesday. Jan. 17. with Mrs. Gertie LowoU visited by Mr. and Mra Glen and Mra. Arlene Cteeeeman aa hostess. of Middleville were dinner gucsta learn more about him than Just tf Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp a telephone call, w Many are en­ Christmas Day. * Larry Tripp joying Eskur. * Two new Itomea dened by the death on Thursday iuie been ill with (te flu at his tune resident of this place. She home in Middleville. * Mr. and liad been in ill health for a long Mra. David Otto on Stale Road tune. Funeral services were held TVsbft t«L.« • lot of know-how Hastings. Sunday. Donald TicU Ing for a lady with multiple to fix a hi-fi People on snow-mobiles hod oite a good time Bunday on Grand Rapids. Carl Erb and children, Colin and here from FOR HEATING,THE SUN IS'll Mra. Sarah Johnson expects to Baltic Creek with leave for Florida with ter daugh­ ter and family of Swartz Creek j I son Hospital in Grand Rapids. * The Prairie Literary club met ---------- J_T wJUl MnL Wluum j Crtdllen<*yi ------------ Mra. Emory Richard­ reU son has returned from a month’s - HEAT Let COMFORT IN THE WINTER Electric Heating Welton's Bring Silent Comfort to your Home! "SUBSTITUTE SUN” see tte aighto. Mrs. Richardson Is making her home with Mra. i Ernest Hartman tins Winter. Mrs. David Otto spent port of hla birthday with John Gretten- George Grettcnbcntcr in Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble left Friday for Florida. * Afro. Virginia Route and Mrs. Ella Cislcr accompanied her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. El- La 06387046 through don to visit and tour In Florida tte Christmas holidays. Oscar Finkbelncr and other friends. * Mt. and Mrs. Ward and family of Urbandale near Battle Creek called Sunday on Electric heating comes to your home in many shapes and sixes, all geared to your convenience and IS LIKE A Mra. Duane Love In Detroit. While there she and ter daugh- factory-trained personnel to TV and Tape Recordert expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL « 129 N. Jeffenew at MSI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS BANNER WANT ADS PAY base-board units, wall or ceiling units, radiant heat . we'll help you choose the best for your home. Don't Read It! OUR SERVICES INCLUDE • Electric Heating Insulation Forced air systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers More Michigan drivers buy the Exchange policy at the Auto Club than any other automobile insurance policy sold in the State. Then, the majority don’t read it We think it’s because the words used in the policy are not nearly as famil­ iar as our reputation for leadership, integrity, fair-dealing and value. STOP IN and LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT . < IT PROVIDES "SUMMER SON" COMFORT AU WINTER LONG Let Electric Hcning spread a near brand of sundunc throughout your home. Ir docs it iaa quiet manner/with amazing draf^-frcc uniformity. Eltxtric Heat give* you more spare to work or play and relieve* you of any fuel delivery or storage problems. Nicest thing about ir, you can con­ trol this sunshine, room bj-rootn. And whga you dial for more "sunshine, Sm your ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER . or Make an Appointment to Have Us Come to YOUR HOME. FREE ESTIMATES cn Capacity. If you don’t have an Exchange pol­ icy, buy one! It’s a most interesting story of protecting your car and yourself. GLADLY GIVEN Welton s Inc phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945.5352 305 S. Church it. ALLOWANG for idattting 5 our electric <r» irei If you have one of our policies, you should read it-^ometime. It’s full of advantages you may have forgotten about . Haiti ngi DETROIT AUTOMOBILE (NTERJNSURANCE EXCHANGE and MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State St. Ph. WI 5-4392 leiituetifitc �period of time at MRT of 19339 Bpeecl Therapy were aarvlres Having a family he commuted to alone available, none would have they received in addition to their school and trained as a book-. been & ¥M]ue unjess each man minina keener In addition to hl- train- ... . . ... training keeper. ** 9ndl»9<«»usl student*. eaeh Harvey, an outstanding *tu-1 ln«- extanalve Physical Therapy and motivated to succeed. JTZl ki. wlbTiib >» -“ They are students no longer and Basic Education were pro ­ tor skill (earning without cor- waa run over by a train during |repMnn of jJLhtr luniuuion* and hla early teenage years. Despite vided. At the time of this writing. and now can be found through­ Lloyd is succvwtfully employed out the State Ils [xrnAlbly ytxu conditions would have been to and Is able to assume tbe role of neighbors. I no avail. complete iiigh achoel and came head of his family again. The Rotbach Company In Ben­ Howard of Charlevoix County to ua shortly thereafter. Wearton Harbor. Printing Service In Detroit, WalmM Corporation In spite his speech limitations he grades In high school were Phy­ Pleasant Ridge. Oalvin Lumber was able to complete high school sical Education. He trained ut Company in Delton. National hearing loos. and amputee of and was referred to MRI by his MRI in lhe field of CabinetBy James L Shearin Artcraft In Detroit, Galesburg ■chool counselor. His initial de- making and even after complet­ House of Hoots. Michigan Na­ ing this course, still expresses a quite a-. .......... few students have cum-, These men have relumed to because of his reading and math desire to become sn Industrial ubuve adrquAta standards of liv­ tional Bank In BaUla Creek. The ----... of J. L. Hudson Company In D»“ fmlly, Tuberculosis m pteted thetr—training «»- th^Thr'rammtmtttes from which Hwy limitations, it was- realised that. ArU Teacher There is no doubt, Ing for •his •“■‘neys meant that he would Michigan Rehabilitation bull| ar e now and mm most are now employ, employ- he he could could not not complete complete this this area area that he will not do so. for in adCompany in Lansing are but a P«lod °f tutr A — hwinnin. nr rm*. of training. He wax was encouraged encouraged dltlon to being a creative indivi-1 few of the place* of employment Represented tn the group are . . to first enroll in the Occupation­ dual he is also an industrious tlo**' Id* family would have to these most recent graduates have men trained In the field.- of .aiming their roles a* productive Adjustment Program or Evalu- and motivated person. Although “crafIce comforta and he Would “ ?2°.Ufr gone. Perhaps overworked as a Cablnetmaking. drafting print- cl,lrens °* Michigan. atkm section of the school's pro- quallflcationa-wise he mrt the ^ve “> cliche. It U true that "Ability, standards for full tuition rpon' w falci | tng. business education. electionEven while in school they were gram, where he waa given lhe sorenip by oy the inc State, state, he ne preened preferred making- fc•w —*uiorl«ln^ Not Disability Counts." les. office machine servicing, not different from any other opportunity to try out different sorahip several months in a ituxngcd^y changed by him iilm^to to CabinetmakCablnelmak------------ e-----------machine technology and drafting, person attending school It they ikilLs and where staff had the to work for .several iiu Their duabUltira ure nr imve »W differences, It was lhe opportunity to obeerve him in laundry in order to pay part of I*1®- where he was able to auc-. - , •».••• the cost of hte training htoX-ir r«*d and maintain a good grade! . ter. Ma. etert wu». *»■'> “* — -Lloyd, a welder by trade, was record. | An estimated 44.1 billion miles to ">«over­ elded that b«caii*e of hla me­ oHho^lc mMllwu. .pm:» dlr- and ™' fortitude required '■> injured in an Industrial acciThese are but a few of tiie were driven on Michigan's State . k. ficultii's. tuberculoBU. epilepsy. come the barriers and problems dianleal olulLv level he should dent and subsequently waa par-! stories of students at MRI. who, highways, county roods and city they encountered because of dis­ ability limitations. clianics. During hiv program ot tlally paralyzed. Surgery, bracing ;have accomplished what could strjets during 1969. tbe State Yen may be Interested in study, he also received services and prolonged hospitalisation have been the Impossible. With I Highway Commission reported knowing sometltlng about these <>f Speech Therapy for his speech preceded ills arrival at MRI all of the services and profes- recently men as people. Let's take a look difficulties and Ba*ic Education ■» >„<■■■ who have recently. for the limitation* lx- had in at several completed ihelr program. AU Reading and Arithmetic. Howard was have been able to find very good completed his course and — ■and reputable employment able to maintain a B plus ave­ throughout the State Seven of rage while in school. the men were single while two George and Marshall are both COMFltTI RIAL were married and had ten chil­ Deaf students and each has tSTATt ItRVICt dren between them Six had completed high school through INSURANCE • RONDS , completed high school, one had lhe State school for the Deaf. ten children between them Six Single and In their early twenties, 121 W. State St. had completed high school, one they enrolled in the Printing Hu 945-5 HZ Department and have become had had high school training. In skilled Offset Pressmen. Basic total they hud expended as a Education geared to the needs group an accumulative training of tbe Deaf, Counseling, and Thurodiy. January 19. 1967 < T MAT'a-l . • I Students With Varied Disabilities Receive MR I Training 44 Billion Mlles 13 Defense Boards Participate In CD Plans The Barry County USDA De­ fense Board Is.tbe coordinating body for the USDA agencies in this county. Board members meet regularly to perfect plans w that. _ ___ “ --- <n ttu. event that Barry County la faced with a natural diMater or na­ about lhe emergency plans of tional emergency. government, staled Melvin Smith. Each agency Involved In USDA Cijalrman of the Barry County tlcular area of competence, and USDA Defense Board each agency hat certain disaster Government must take steps functions within 1U area During to insure emergency preparedneo and be ready to supply gov- normal function* are expanded ernmtnl sendees immediately when disaster strikes Mr Smith The Defense Board provides a explained that in any large scale central authority through which emergency,-there la need for ac­ disaster problems can be met in tion beyond what individuals and a unified, oraganlzed way. Through the board's chairman, Govwnment acting In an services which ore highly neces­ emergency Is "Civil Defense." Al­ sary In a disaster ore mobilised though many agencies are In­ ot ones to assist local govern­ volved in Civil Defense, agri­ ment and the community. cultural emergency preporedne.vi Michigan Stale swimmer Gary farmers and their families. Vari­ Dilley broke the College Swim ous agencies within the U B Porum record for the 100-meter Department of Agriculture have backstroke with a 1:03 clocking been amlgned to handle the agri- at the 1966 Fort Utuderdale meet. AUTHORUtO OCAUR3 S3 CHRYSLER RML ESTATE UNITED 10 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE DISCOUNT STORES 500 Shut Roll 103 -105 W. State St. HASTINGS cultural probkrns resulting from TtSf Mtnon coaraaatMM VOUR PLVmOUTH OEHLER 15 TRUE RLUE. HE'S UIORRIRG UIOHDERS FOR VOU SCOPE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY ORAL HYGENIC MOUTHWASH and GARGLE Bqyer Aspirin- Schick Stainless Steel Blades Double bm| "T Reg. 79c $2.19 jb “r *>/Lc | Refl. CORN HUSKERS HAND LOTION 4 Ox.—Reg. 60c________ __________ BROMO SELTZER Relief frota .Stomach Upset. 14»/4 Ox.—Rog. 98c___________ THERAGRAN 100’s Reg. $7.89 HE'5 TOPPLinG PRICES WITH R Will-VOU-OUER 5HLE! 63A SS- GLEEM TOOTHPASTE •itkCl-70 Family Sl.e |^Z /*(*< DO Ra9. 95c J7 r-j HEAD rflSHOULDERS BLANKETS SHAMPOO 72’ « 90’ Reg. $4.95 Those Plyjnouth Wonder Workers are pulling out all the slops during thalr Flrit Annual Wln-You-Over Sa*. Feaiuring the Belvedere Silver Special. It comes with a load of extras. An all-vinyl Interior. Deluxe wheelcovers. Whitewall tires. Special trim. Custom paint stripes. And a taxtured-vlnyl roof. Now top It off with a specially reduced pricel Will wonders never cease? See your Plymouth Wonder Worker today. „ CANNON SQUIBB Vitamin - Minerals " 83c 39‘ft ALBERTO VO-5 AFTER SHAMPOO QQ< CREME RINSE ... 15 O«.—^eg. $1.79 wJ EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS ... 40 Table*—Reg. 98e Reg. >1.39 Lotion Reg. 89c <>97 4,89 wander working prices 3.3 ox. HANKSCRAFT MENTHOL AIRE EQ< VAPORIZER FLUID ... 2 Ox.—Rog. 98c DU NESTLE MILK CHOCOLATE CANDY BARS—Reg. 50c - ft Of I U Bari O I 3 BIC BALL POINT PENS 87cp/aluc --------- r_____ ______________ QAc 2 CELL POWERFUL FLASHLIGHT ON-OFF SWITCH-FLASHER 4 ftc IU HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY R.S. $1.99 METAL 3 RING SCHOOL PLASTIC BINDER Home or Office Index Folder a Lock £ 59£ PHISOHEX Sudting AntiBoctarial Skin Cleanier 2 SLICE Automatic Toaster WO/ Holiday by KORDITE ”7 ’S T200H 4 STORAA WINDOWS Clear Plastic 3S «7Z- :raming Strips I Alu_ T--L. 7QC DELMONICO AM-FM CLOCK RADIO FC-730 R«. $39.95 1Q97 I7 SERUTAN Aid to Regularity 314 ox. “ eg. 98c R 66‘ -------- SEE THE WONDER WORKER (YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER). HE’S ALL HEART. DEWEY'S PALACE • M43 at Sprague Rd., Delton COME M AND SEE OUR FME SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY JNED CAM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-01-26.pdf 82e90c8052179bc397b50644a140d319 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday, January 26, 1967 NUMBER 41 EDITORIALS We are willing to accept the fact of toppling over on anyone. As that the objective of Mr. Orville valuable and useful part In Charlton Part (or Park that could conceivably have tree containing living outer especially children. using tills fe­ though filled with apota of decay. rine area for hlksa or picnics. decade, continuing We are also convinced that ... _ through __ the . Walnut trees removed, although «ama leafing cycle as a healthy perhaps defective from a lumber- younger tree. Meat of ua. I am the center which continued to contained hollow spots and areas of decay, were, from the standpoint of park management, living trees, capable af putting forth a healthy though U»eir potential value as a source of lumber has long since and were In no Immediate danger LEAXE FOR MILITARY DUTk—Theee nine Bony County men left Monday for Detroit and Induction Into the armed foeeeu They were guests of the Barry Sendoff Asaodatlon for lunch­ eon al the American Legion Hall. The men are (standing, left to right) Boger O. Wlntrra 25: Bougla. R. Milter, 19; Richard V. Campbell 18; Charles A. Carlisle, 18; Gerald L. Milter. It: I IO --- ----- - _ «« ,__ .__ —.. Robert Electors Vole April 3 on New Jail Proposal SPECIAL MEETING Barry County electors again will vote In n special election on a proposal to raise a two-mlll the High new jail. The election Is to be held on April 3. Instead of March 20 as tentatively proposed when the members of the Board of Super­ visors were considering calling also for a special vote on a fixed allocation proposal. The opportunity to vote on ^Offpr UnPfirtfixed allocation Is passed. the{_ axvgws a Library Friends in Movie • Casablanca," the well-remem­ bered classic movie starring In­ only be held at the next general grid Bergman. Humphrey Bo­ election, which will be in IMS, gart. Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Sidney Oreenstreet and Peter adopted calling for a fixed Ml?, cation of 18'i mills. Of that •t'U pm. at the Hastings Mutual millage, 8 5 would have been for Insurance Building and is open the schools under the proposal. to the public. Ths screening is a community 68 for the county. 1.0 for the townships and two-tenths of a project sponsored by the Has­ mill for the Barry Intermediate tings Friends of the Library in School District. The Hastings Board of Educa­ some of the additional expenses tion had gone on record urging of hiring a professional theatre troupe to give a children's play support) of the proposal. here In April. At Thursday's session Roger Wllllems of Hickory Cornen was available at Gardner’s Drug appointed to the county's Zoning store and Hastings Cut Rate Appeal Board, replacing Wilbur Shoe store Feb. 1. Uldrlks who resigned. Members working on this pro­ Supervisors authorized paying gram are Mrs. Robert Godfrey. 1500 dues for the Michigan State Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Mrs. Association of Supervisors and Claude Gardner, Mrs. Fred dues of $750.42 were paid to the Markle, Mrs. Waiter Forsberg Grund River Watershed Council. and Mrs. RIChaxd Blrke. Naming Wendell Armour as ocpuiy to deputy io the mr frierid iricna of oi the me court . * St- Rose Names 1st School Board $500 increase, was approved. Millon Buehler, director of equalization, tn his annual re­ port said his department had made 344 farm 347 residential and 16 conunercmi appraisals In 11 townships since It was farmed last April. He said he expects to hare an equalization study of each unit available for the equalization committee for Mia April sexions. Disbursemehts Tor the'department, including laiaries. totaled (9443.69. Joseph Duffy was appointed president of the first Board of Education at St. Rote of Lima pariah here. Henry Gibson was appointed vice president. Jack Hubbell secretary-treasurer and Richard Feldpausch and Jack Allerdlng were named rncmbers-at-lzrge. year. Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, pastor, and Sister Rose Michael, princi­ REPUBLICAN CONVENTION pal of the school, are ex-officio Republican delegates elected at members of the board. the August. 1866. primary will meet in convention at the Court- U-T Graduate Ungs at 8 pm. Tuesday, January 31. 1067. to elect delegates and alternates to the State Conven­ tion to be held February 25, 1867. Ken Radant, Chairman Roderick Bruce Patten of 102 Shrlner was among the nearly 400 students who received bache­ lor degrees at the University of Texas Jan. 29. Rod earned a BS in physics. backward glances 'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Mothers March Thursday to Aid Foundation Coal The 1867 March of Dimes is underway and in Hastings and some other communities Mothers will march this Thursday eve­ ning, Co - Chairmen Merle Kah­ ler and Robert Slack have an­ nounced. Heatings and have announced Assisting Mrs. Jerry Gabel In the First Ward are Mrs. Fred Butler. Mra Melvin -Haight, Mrs James Colenum. Mrs. Gordon Cove, Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Mrs. Ernie Miller, ---------------Benton. Mra. Phil E —The Marx Brothers In "A Night at the Opera." Admission price Herbert Moyer Is directing the Hastings High music produetion. Tickets arc now being sold. River City citizens table Ln their town. In the attempt to persuade the music teacher and librarian. •Marian.' to endorse the untried |'I bond. Prof. Hfll finds himself falling in love and a step away from the tar and feathers of the Eglantine Ford, Mrs. Roger RaDavid Dean. Mrs. Bard Bloom, chairman of the Taffee Addition march. Is assisted by Mrs. Robert Suntheimer, Mrs. Merle Haines, Mrs. Leon Hale, Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Mrs. Robert Bowmen. In the Third ward Mrs. Donald three children, Steve. 4; 3, and Lorie. 14 months. taken to Borge&s and suffered a broken leg. Visibility was limited Douglas. AU were Douglas because Karen McKeough will be seen as Alma Hix. Carol Baasmar as Ethel Toffelmler, Kathy Burnwoith as . Maud Dunlop. Vivian Bhaffleld as Mrs Squires, Fred Groofl as Winthrop Paroo, Becky Itobbe as Amaryllis. Barb Barhett as Zaneeta Shinn and Har­ key Hoffman as Tommy Djllas. Mike Saleno U Charite CqWeU. toava Reed is the cohstabte. Karen Gaskill plays Grode. Lar­ ry •Rhalrt* is the conductor and Bliss Earrings, Sales Up in ’66; Miss Tillman, a sausage manu­ facturer, was delivering meat at share increased 80 per cent, ac­ the time of the mishap. The cording to Carl K. Anderson, chairman and presifibQt. n. assisted by Mrs. Flor- I Delton Locker plant after the . Itzer/’XIrr'.FdHigit Junie accident. Kia' on unaudited figures, 'Betty M. Moore. Mn. Ray Olb1966 sales were 1167,750,000. com­ son. Mn. Jack McGuire. Mn. John E. Williams. Mn. Don Mc­ City Treasurer Ruby Henney pared to 8128,000,000 for 1965. Mullen. Mrs. George VanHouten. reported that Hastings property Mn. David Arnold. Mn. Robert or $321 per common share comH. VanderMeer, Mrs. Kenneth poured $199440.11 into the treas­ Rom, Mn. Eugene Barlow. Mrs. ury as part of their county­ share a year earlier. Both per George Howard. Mn. Robert In­ school Winter tax. Remaining to share figures are after preferred gram. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. Mn. be paid without penalty before dividend requirements. Al year Robert R. Tolles, Mrs. Lawrence Weber. Mrs. Alfred D Lowe, Mrs Charles Johnston, Mrs. Robert NOTICBs standing, which was 78.835 more The Annual Meeting of share­ Oats and Mn. J. L. Lublenleckl. holders of The Hastings City Ward captain. Is assisted by Mrs. Bank for the purpose of electing was UlfJXXMXX) compared to Directors and for the transac­ 8121,000500 a year earlier. HUUker, Mrs Pat’Hodge tion of such other business as Net earnings for 1966 include may legally come before the a non-recurring gglh of 10 cents Thomas Glrrbach,' Mrs. meeting will be held at 2tOO PM. per share an aaMe of securities. on the 14th day of February. Buerge, Mrs. Martha* Cummins. 1967. 2/8 ‘Junk Drive? By Boy Scouts Here Saturday A unique Boy Scout "Junk by 166.000 to a total of 8761422. Troop 178 for Saturday, Jan. 28. from 8 am. to 4 pm. Woodland Mutual Fire In­ For |1, the Boy Scouts will surance Company reported a pick up your junk. gain of 291 policies and nine hundred thousand dollars tn in­ surance during 1836. The foilow- under-sheriff, Bernard dent; P. C. Kilpatrick, aaaratery Phone 845-5106 before Batur- i Ruasell D. Schllenx, 57. Oreen• ville. manager of the State Liq। uor Store here in Hastings, was kilted instantly about 6:06 jam. Middleville's T-K High will be 1 struck alinoit headon by a’ stolen Friday foe rehearsals, spending Saturday morning, with the full band rehearsal Saturday after­ noon under the direction of Har­ old Oeerdes of Calvin College, the guest conductor. Grandville and Middleville start Kirby Buffered multiple, inTravel Speaker — Curt Matson will take the Klwanls Travel Series audience, vicariously of first - to Pennock Hospital then course, on a tour of Switzerland transfened to Blodgett in Grand Central Auditorium. hkiMMJls at Davos, the snow-proud Mat­ terhorn, a lesson In mountain climbing, a visit to Oruyera, a cheese factory, and many other wonderful things about the 1 silver screen. Persons without 1 1season tickets may obtain admls1 Hastings musicians in the AllStar band Include Steve Keller, trombone; Gordon Robinson, tuba.* 'Linda McClelland, French born; Lola Sage, Bute; Linda I Kahler, oboe; Mary Beth Good- n vn gy • serious condition. terhne to smash into the Ford. Sheriff Campbell said the Chevrolet was taken from in front of the Penney Store Ln ionxedfto Pauline Olerman and al 5:50 Deputy Paul Terrill picked the car up at Saranac and went in pursuit. afixsa?"’IReport 58 Lnmes Musicians from 17 schools will f be at Grandville. jllj naStlDffS 111 Students from Maple Valley O playing in the Middleville “n*!TWn WaaLq cert include: Laurine Fox. cor- IWv vv CUKb net; Kathy Fox. clarinet; Lois . . . . , , Fifty-eight crimes of various Dingman, alto sax; Teresa Wells,'• FHty-eignt - — French horn. )I types were investigated by Has1 tings police officers from Jan. 9 'Delton: Pam Hayward, oboe: to Jan. 23. Chief of Pollcp Rich­ Sandy Baske. clarinet; Phil ard Sunlor reported to the City Mlchaeles, Steve Li neks and Council Monday night. Mary Little, cornel; Jim Handy, Tile crimes ranged from break­ baritone, and Bob Cheyne, tenor ing and entering, simple larceny, auto then, prank phone calls, drunk driving, delinquent minors baasoon; Alison Bsnnett and'Di- and others. Bennett, fluid; net; Cheryl MeWhinney, French ham. flute; Meredith Lite and Floyd Jackson, clarinet; Pamela Bustance, flute; Roger Stowell, cor­ net; Sherry Geiger, bass clari­ net; Mark Reed, snare drum; Donna .Bechtel, boss clarinet; Nancy Waldron, baritone sax; Alan Burgles and Fr*4 Rassler, Big Bill Left Williamson, Mn. Clarence Philp. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Jr., Mrs [Hastings Store {Manager Killed In 2-Car Crash Star Band in concert Saturday night and Hastings High's top Class A bandsmen will go to Grandville to play In the District 10 All-Star band there. ing the "Minuet in G" from the Middleville's All-Star District uninstructed band. 10 band will Include the best Bob Ritter, who played Alfred musicians from Grand Rapids Doolittle in -My Fair Lady," will schools, and Middleville, Delton. Maple Valley, Wayland. Otsego. Caledonia. Lakewood and Plain­ well. tickets are being sold for parti­ cular nights. Seats will be on a first come, first served basis. "The Music Mon" brings wellknown songs to Central stags, such as "7(t Trombones." “Till There Was; You.” "Shipoopte," • Wells Fargo Station," ' Marian, playa Marcellus the Librarian," and othen. : As In past operettas which Rudy McPherson is Mayor Shinn have received high praise, the and Bandy Gillespie is Eulalle from the professional house In Boston, and the pit orchestra will again add to the show. The Music Man" lakes place ... In ________ the small_____________ town of River City, lews, which is suddenly ui Iowa, upset by ---------- ■ Harold a ---------------------fast-talking salesman. HUI. who points out the serious condition in Blodgett HoiplUl in Grand Rapids. -Photo by Duane White. Top Musicians are To Play in i All-Star Bands Andrews, Mrs. Preston Campbel). Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Mrs. Chuck about 2:15 pm. Tuesday In a The other members of the in­ Harthy. Mrs Bill Yeoman. Mrs voice HH8 choir are townspeople 15 miles southwest of Hastings, of River City. • according to Deputy Harvey BaRalph Daughtry. Clardy, Janet the Second Ward, assisted by Mrs. Dennis Keller. Mrs. Dan Shepler, Mrs. Frederick Tebo, Terrfl ZylMrs. Dexter Elliott, Mrs. Monty Bennett, Mrs. Stuart Day. Mrs. _ Btorkan, juries. woodwinds; Arthur Steward. Jr.. She was driving a 1865 Dodge Francis Goggins. Howard Mar­ Schlachter. Mrs Richard Palmatler. Mrs William Redman. Mrs ran and the lower portion of her tin. Ron Doolittle, Jamaa Oliver Gerald Bchondelmayer, Mrs. De­ body was pinned tn the wreck- and Ken Borneo, bran; Wolfram Wayne Englerth, Mrs. LeRoy Fechner, percussion, and Lynda Miss Tillman was driving Error and Nanc| Buehler, piano. Hewitt. Mrs. Robert Erway, Mrs. Harry Miles, Mrs. Lad rence See­ north and Mrs. Kay' HSMene for children. BACSWABD GLANCE*. Meredith Willson's 'The Music Man" Is coming to Hastings and the cast for the famed operetta is now in rehearsal at Central Auditorium to present the Broadway hit on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights. 4 Hurt Tuesday Kensington. Mn. Ray Vaughn. In M-43 Crash Mrs. Tom Havens. Mrs. Ralph Lynwood Howe. Mrs. William Scudder. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Robert I investigation eg traffic accl- Carlson, Mn. Bruce Wilson. Mrs. Ray C. Whipple. 62. for many|denta. Both have received ape­ Loren Francisco. Mn. Anthony ears a building contractor with clgl Instruction In the use at Hein, Mn. Robert Beckwith. Sr.. Ills father and brother with the this equipment Mrs. John Panfil and Mn. Jack firm of E. D. Whipple & Bans Wood. Barry county costs during 184S rose to 1202548. according to a Michigan Mutual Windstorm Inboard of supervisors. ted president of the nnn which Contracts fty construction of Barry county's proposed Thorn­ apple Valley Homo and Medical Core Facility art expected to be let Friday. Feb. 1, by the Board of supervisors, subject to Federal approval of changes Tn contract specifications made to cut the The Music Man’ Coming To Central Auditorium hleh Russell D. Sehllem. 57, of Greenville, manager of the Henry Tischer Dies Suddenly At Farm Home Funeral services for Henry J. Tlscher, 81. retired fanner and life-long resident of the Lake Friday, Jan. 27, 1:30 pm. at the Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa, with the Rev.'Simon Torolan of­ ficiating and. burial In Claritsvllle Cemetery. He died lUddsnly Tuesday af- Barry Native Gives Ferris Large Book Collection the son of Fred and Margaret (Henney) Tlscher and lived on the game farm In OataPbell Township for 48 yean. His wife, the former Olive has given Ferris State College's play in the new Ferris College library a significant collection of Library, scheduled for comple- Long, Is his only immediate suebooks. tlon this Spring. Pickens Chapel. Contributing the books was WUUs^ wm bom .rte raised Warren Williams, 92-year-old resident of Carlton. Township who taugh rural schools hare shortly' after the turn of the century and who worked his way to an engineering degree at the Senior citizens of the Hastings University of Michigan. community will meet Monday. Williams sun awns the faml- I__He remembers teaching at the Jan. 30. at the Union Hall for the usual carry-ln piefile dinner and aodal time. Dinner will bo EK m'? .‘Sa-JST».“! :■ s: £^7^ requested to bring own table WkUu. rt, Ur, .tail w? S? service, a beverage if desired. mites north af Caritas Center. I ln- degree at the University of Retiring president Ray Wolfe WUUanu was a etudent at Michigan tn UM.He started out Ferris In 1802. He has been col- u ehsnteal engineer but drift- will take charge subbing 'for lectlng books for several decades, ed mtn mfll designing and spent president Trudgeoo, who is out and his gift to the-college in- mogt of hU time - working In o' town. There will be entertain­ eludes first editions and books in ment of an Informal typ* group fine bindings. . singing and plenty of time for socializing. ' . . In addition to the If you are without transporta­ the books are collect tion or can furnish transportafrom the standpoint of a bachelor—but doesn't lustrations and printing tech Senior Citizens Meet Monday Speed bit 95 going through 4'larkaville. When Terrill came over a hUI "dust" and pulled hard to the light, narrowly missing the Chevrolet, and went out into the driving behind the Schllenx car. and reported the tragedy. Burry officers had been alerted and road blocks liad been t»tabllshed. one only a abort ways place, on M-43 and the Hastings ■ n»rson< ■ Hoad or n N.. Broadway. Rood picked up for a ----- deport------ j Mr. Schllenx had been wellother teonte. Chief Suniar ■nior reported. reported । known hero, having managed the Officers issued 22 22,' “'-------vi-1 - State Liquor Store dnee May ‘moving oistlon traffic tlcL._. ----------:kets, 38 non- 7. 1861.' Prior to that time be moving tickets and 729 overtime had been an auxiliary man with parking tickets. the Liquor Control Commission. ‘ They investigated 30 other complaints and 26 non-crlmlnal complaints. They escorted seven funerals and provided two other escorts, provided assistance to other departments oh TUF occa­ u. resions and policed eight accident*, wamo on Nov. 16. 1808, and was two of which Involved injuries a member of the Greenville At the request of Chief Sun- Congregational Church and lor, the City Council authorized Loyal Order of Moo-e On May Atty. Paul Siegel to draft an ordinance placing Hastln.-rs un­ McNally. who survives. der the uniform police hiring code. ‘ He Is also survived by a daugh­ follows the ter. Mn. Gary (Janna Lee' Dunn ___ _______ explained, but formal adoption would of Lansing; a aon. Russell R. (Ruaty> of Greenville: Ids par­ ents. Mr. and Mr? Lee D. training sessions Gchllenz of Lansing; three sis­ Tpe City's search for a single ters. Mrs Gaylord Rolfe. Lan­ assessor has reached Houghton sing; Mrs. Jack Bennett. Pt. Technological University where Wayne, and Mn. Mary Chaxnbertrainees under the emergency manpower act are completing a Edward and Omar of Timing 36-week course In April. Their and Donald of Yuma, Axis., and backgrounds were forwarded to three grandchildren. the Council .and were referred to Monday nt the Hoffman Funeral the "cammlttee-of-the-whole." Bills paid Included 81.M650 to the Davey Tree Expert -~op-nv in Ret Haven Memory Gardens. Under the long-range tree trim­ ming program. After Monday's short session, the Council adjourned to form the “commfttee-of-the-whote" to consider budget matters. Major Members of the Leo A. Miller Franklin C. Beckwith said. VFW Port have voted to expand the hall and recently approved PLENTY OF OMELETS Michigan's commercial and a motion asking $1 a month from ’arm flocks produced 130 million months. an Increase of 3 percent from December. 1865. Hastings VFW to Exvand Building MAKE APPOINTMENTS Barry County women 21 and over are being urged V> make appointments with their Health Department ani th* State Health Department. The hall. Commander James Blodvetl reports Is now tod small Barry Sales Tax returns totaled 8110,42851. That ■nc'uded ’12 499 for building ma- pare!, $3256 for furniture. MAM screening begins Feb. 1 and 89461 for non-retaU.' Use taxes �SO CONSISTENTLY TENDER Redeem Bonus Card Coupons No. ID A 20 This WMb 1OO EXTRA S A H GREEN STAAAPS . . . WWi caufMn owl •f V5 011. Country Pr~h ICE CREAM M EXTRA UH MHN STAMPS . . . MS awupon and purdiaw •f a 24b. pkB. of SPARTAN FRANKS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUTS FANCY-WELL TRIMMEDOVEN READY LEG o: LAMB ■ ECKRICH V bWIFI-l-LB. KULL PLAN B PLANA _ LAZY MAPLE SAUSAGE 59* . • SWIFT-1-LB. PKG. „ 10 LBS. CHUCK STEAK K LBS. CHUOC ROAST 10 LBS. GROUND CHUOC CHUCK BLADE STEAK BONELESS STEW MEAT *33.97 *39.52 WELL TRIMMED LIMIT 2-PKGS. LEAN CUBE§ OF BEEF. rfJar> BETTY CROCKER Fcake mixes! PLANC FELPAU8CHS OWN WHITE, YELLOW. DEVILS FOOD, CHOCOLATE5 POTATO CHIPS *78.58 14-OZ. WT. BAG SPARTAN COFFEE FUDGE, LEMON VELVET,’ OR, GERMAN CHOC. YOUR CHOICE.. "TASTES LIKE IT COSTS MORE" 1-LB., 2H-OZ. PKG. SPARTAN - SOLID PRINT MARGARINE F. UX No. 1-MICHIGAN^ POTATOES SOLIDS WITH COUPON' COUNTRY FRESH SKIM MILK 10 - LB. BAG h GAL. GRADE 'A' - LARGE FRESHfGGS DOZEN BETTY CROCKER FUDGE Brownie Mix »*&3 for *1 SPARTAN Fresh - Frozen ... 10 oz. wt. pkg. DEL MONTE - TRIBE 'SIZE TOMATO CATSUP WITH!COUPON BELOW 29* I RQXEY Mliak. 56* 6-Flavors 1-lb., 2H oz. pkg. BETTY CROCKER CAKE IQc MIXES I# nun j-pkoi. with this coupon a a (J.oo oa mom woo oaoaa THSU SUNDAY, LAN, at, IMF. SEEDLESS-WHITE OR PINK OVEN - FRESH Cinnamon Rolls TUBE-14 100 SIZE TEMPLE OZ. WT. tomatoes < 29c 49* oranges 150 EXTRA STAMPS 100 EXTRA STAMPS . 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS । J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J1 STRAWBERRY HALVES 4'«95‘ OVEN - FRESH SURF U.S. No. 1 - MICHIGAN POTATOES 1Mb. BAG I WM pwetwM ft * >*■ Aa ar I BONELESS BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF CANNED HAM JERGEN’S LOTION PORK STEAK DOUBLE wvww. 0R£EN8TAMP8 • EVERY WEDNESDAY I COUPON EXPLIU SUM. JAM at WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS. >50 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS NABISCO COOKIES | , OWUPCN fUW (UM, JAM » 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WWW PUICHAH Ot ANY J«OJ. ; 8MUCKER JELLY ON PRESERVES J COUPON EXPIttS SUN. JAN. It I I I J | BRACH'S c 1 COUPON __ t___ ’ IM QHERRIE8 2, 1 W»h pwdMM af 1-7 fl. as. Mtie I1 ' LISTERINE . । Bexed Valentines 'J । MOUTH WASH I IcoyaON fxpwES sun.jam t» | I COUPON fXPlHS (UN. JAN. » �O_1 • „ , I JUuL’6 HODHlSOn '/V 6 . Comments on . । Court Procedure i I . « ( ; . , ; .. ' t . 11*nt Friend of th* Court office*.|deal. But when you examine thei They are not the result of accl- l»um of our efforts, their result I 'd-n,. .tal, o„>, « - Congressman - throuxn ii great deal of pains-, taking effort on his port. I hope X’." XX Judge Richard'Rob*naon. dur- uP°° them. Ing Uie f o r m.a l ceremony In ; "As to the other matter, I have which he look his oath of offL-e already received several Inquir­ early tn the year In Hastings as ies. and 1 presume that some of Judge of the Sth Judicial Circuit you may have been asked by which Include* Barry and Eatsn other attorneys if the new Judge Counties, made a few comments Lr going to continue the practice which should be of Interest to of requiring the parties to a lav many people. suit to be present at pre-trial hearings I hope you will hasten His statement follinrs: "1 hope than at you who ax* ,o M’WLfSJI. attorney friends not lawyers will forgive me If I I*-*1 he ® Thia o'url** know dlrect some of my comments to was created and Is maintained at the lawyers Alter all they and considerable public expense not I must work together for the for the benefit of the Judge and the lawyers, but for the benrfi' to have the quality of Judicial of the parties who seek relief administration that you are en­ hare, and for the benefit of the titled to and which you have be­ public which I* interested In see come accustomed to over the Ing dispute* brought to rest And I strongly feel that the parties past 23 year*. wir uiciiiim* oi in. uar i needs are best served If they art welrcme your suggestions de­ personally involved in what goes signed to improve our way of do­ on here rather than left al hom> ing things, and I promixe (o con­ to wonder what, if anvthlnt sider lhein. I do have a few idea* their attorney I, doing for them. "Let me close by saying th*i of my own as to how thlnw should be done, but II our Ideas each year that I spend In th< conflict, I am amenable-to your practice of law persuades nv i with greater certainty that lawpersuasive arguments — up to u point must Important efforts that can "Don't expect any eras tic require our attention — that u change* from the procedures the effort of people to govern which Judge McDonald has es­ themselves. I realize that in the tablished over the yean. After much of what we do seem* un­ durea ns were most ot you. and I important and possibly uninspir­ f«el al home with them. What ing Much of a hat we do fall change* there may be will come to produce the results we would gradually and I prom be to warn like partly because the human you a ell In advance. beings with whom we deal don't I turn now u> two matters function a.-eordlng to established which have been close to Jurt'te formulas and cant always be fit­ McDonald's heart—Friend ot the ted into neat pigeon holes. *nd Court P r a : 11 c e and Pre Tria) partly because we as a profesPractice This circuit, as you slon don't have all the answers know. Is blessed with tan excel- to the problems with which kre WHITE SALE­ White Sugar Cookies Reg- 48c doK- Special 39c Reg. 49c White Angel Food Bar Cake____ Special 43c Ghxcd or Sugar Donuts__________ 6 for 45c A delicious yeast raised dough sugared i (Choice of glazed or FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters___________________ 6 for 45c Piece* of apple throughout and honey glazed. Danish Krisps--------------------------------- 6 for 48c A Danish pastry with cinnamon and pecans, drenched in sucar and baked. « Coffee Cakes—Family, 63c______Small 35c Date nut. almond, appl*. blueberry, cherry, butternut filled. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS PANTRY DAY COOKIE DAY —EV^WEEK—_________ DALE’S 8AKE SHOP CARPING «a®es new ff M* 1 Members personal aatlafacUon, I* a highly Q. proud to be a part of IL 1<m Third District Congreromao Carry Brown, <R-MI-hi has an- th* appointment of four National Bank II nounced staff members to his Washington I and District offices. Named were: W Harrison. admlnUU*Reports Progress 'Joseph tlv* assistant: Kenneth O.Blasacxyk. press and public relations aide; DeAnna DiLong. appoint­ In Past Year ment and personal secretary, and The annual aharehoiden maet- Jerry D. Roe. district representaHarrison. Blaizczyk and Miss Delong will serve tn Congress­ man Brown's Washington office and Roe will operate in the District (Barry. Calhoun, Clin­ ton. Eaton and Kalamazoo coun­ Board of Directors R T. Grooa ties) as liaison between the Con­ ■ mmedlately following. Oroos gressman and his constituents. Roe will make his headquarters nual shareholders meeting and tn Room 2-1M. Federal Center Building. Battle Creek. Hastings was held Tuesday, Jan. 17, In the bank's office* at 101 We t State Street. The meeting wa* called to Jaycees Bosses Night Banquet Sherwooa. Sneak Thief Robs Funeral Home A sneak thief or thieves rob­ bed the Leonard-Osgood Funeral 10 pm Saturday. Jack Osgoud informed City police The intruder evidently got in through the ride door from the garage, reached the office and r........ ■ auri, laity, or daughter. Debra, hearing them.’They were in the kitchen. thief went out the front w|i"-h mounded the chimes sift a phone call to find — -ho It was. and discovered Uie front door'open and the of­ fice ransacked. • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and price* with tint line carpeting anywhere. Best buy* on the fabric Backward Glances CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible 9 years experience. IN HASTINGS eniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY All our $5 never-iron Towncraft shirts of Dacron combed NEW LOW PRICE? cotton are now only 3.98 doth of performance - tested Da­ cron* polyester/combed cotton! Penn -Prest all the way—collar to LEGAL Honor Paul Phillips card, please - to MAPS. State OUtl FOB FtnUCATIOM. Highway Commission. Lansing. Mich.. 48926 Pion Open House «llh. F.Mue al Dmo.l File Na. Harrod, How Much Did You Spend For Prescriptions Last Year? If GARDNER'S PHARMACY was your Pre­ scription Store, we can supply you AT ANY TIME a total of all prescription costs or on itemized state­ ment if necessary. Our FAMILY PRESCRIPTION RECORD SYSTEM insuFes you that this information is available to you ot a moments notice. NEED A SEWING MACHINE? Let us help you with your record keeping for INCOME TAX RECORDS. RllW WhereYou DUJ . . . Know You'll Get Free Service! May We Serve You? Where You'll ■ • Get the Best FINAL 4 DAYS PRE-INVENTORY clearance Several Tables and Racks of Items We Must noflnventory Drastic Mark-Downs on Odds and. Ends, Soiled, Damaged, Discontinued or One-Of-A-Kind Items. Hurry! Save! LAST 4 DAYS all of Penney’s famous quality sheets reduced NATION-WIDE* WHJTE l«,„. wearing cotton muslin*, 133 count." FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE Buy ■ ■ • Call 945-2134 Get Free In­ structions! Buy S&H Green Stamps Get the Most for Your Money! IF You Can't Gat Thia Il Anywhara Else Miller S DSERVKE 107 E. Woodland. Hasting* . Phone Wl 5-3091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. —Open Saturday* Barry Gives $5,080 For Christmas Seals State Maps Are Free 30 Yad* of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4f State Sales Tax Included. She wav bom In Hastings on iiiK Monday, Jan 30. 8upt. Wil­ Aug. 19, 1818. the daughter ot, p^m K Krtckson. general manliam Eckstrom has announced. Nelaon and Allie < Barnum i Burof Detroit Automobile rough* set increasing costs and the re­ She arms graduated from high elected to a second term as duction in Federal surplus foods, school here in 1937 and married chairman he said. Milbum M. Haughey on July Junior and senior high lunch- 30. 1939, at Bryan. Ohio. .. In addition to her husband. The Lakewood cafeteria pre­ pares mor* than a quarter of a vived by three daughters.. Mrs. million lunches a year and serves Al < Marcone > OUlle of Ancho­ Contribution* to the 19«6 more than 1400 students dafiy rage, Alaska: Suzanne. 20. and Christmas Seal campaign In Eileen. 12. both at home, and a Barry County have reached Twenty people are employed sistek, Mrs. Agnes Snyder. East *5.0*0 compared with *4580 at tn the cafeteria program the same time last year, reports Liverpool, Ohio. the Michigan Tuberculosis and A LOT OF MILK pm Friday at (he Hebble Fu-' Respiratory Disease Association. state dairy herds produced 414 neral Home-In Battle Creek. Bu­ UNICEF help* underdeveloped million pounds of milk in De­ rial will be In Riverside Ceme­ countries help themselves. cember. 1966 tery in Hastings. Veterans’ Groups Represented at ‘SendofP Meeting of FOR *25 500 YOU GET Lakewood School lunches for elementary students will Increase Good Scholar The Barry County Road Com­ mission plans to hold an open house In the new highway ga­ rhrll. Jadsr .1 present Phillips spoke to the rage on March 3-4. The Road Nadra I. H< Hastings lotary Club last June Commission's equipment was re­ l»ftH mt cently moved to the new struc­ ture west of Hastings off M-37 BANNER WANT ADS PAT ran: Ikal ba ba abrbnr«e< iruat: bla Load .-aaralird BM Lakewood Hikes Grade School Lunch Price More About----- Paul I. Phillip*. 62. who has been executive secretary of the Grand Rapids Urban League for 20 year*, wa* honorod at a spec­ ial banquet Monday when 250 friend* and co-worker* greeted him. Dr. M Howard RLenstra of Calvin College, preaident of the STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Rites Friday for Mrs. Haughey, Name Stahley To Insurance Past Resident Service Board pie Hastings Jaycees are to on sale in Nashville at the Ma­ bold their annual Bosse* Night sonic Temple■ this Thursday banqu'-. nt 6 pm. at th» Holes from 2 to 8 pm In VermontHastings Monday. Jan. 39. The Newmans Cafe on Feb 10 from BdUough. defensive line coach at pro. Michigan Blate University. The The Michigan Inourance In­ the daughter of Mrs. Allie Bur­ Jaycees win also announce their roughs and sister ot Ralph formation Rervtre wax aAmandert •election of the Bos* of the Year, and present their Distinguished Service Award and Outstanding lK»pltal where she had been Hastings Mutual Insurance Coin­ Young Parmer Award. ■Ince Thursday night surance Company of Flint. president. with administrative and research work. A Washington resident, he has had considerable Capitol Hill experience as a resrar-h >-peeiaJ1st with the Republican National Committee and as a Legislative Assistant to Congressman Ed Reinecke (R-Callf.i Blasaczyk will handle the Con­ gressman's press relations with newspapers, radio and television stations in the District and else­ where An advertising and public Steven p Boltcher. 523 W relBtloni he formerly Prairie Road, has earned a place v vlce-PresWent of McLain Adver•Ith the Security National Bank, tiling. Inc. In Kalamazoo. Mr. on the Deen's List at Lafayette College at Eaton. Ea Steve is a Battle Creek. Initially Introduced Blaszczyk handled advertising as"Secur1ty Charge Service." the । and publicity for CoriroXan Junior. credit caid program wlU soon] Brown's two successful cambecome a part of the Midwest palgns for the Michigan Senate Bank, C>rd ■ye'*’’’ which will and for his congressional camgreatly broaden thU area of our । paign win of last November He operatlyn. has several years of experience ''National Bank was the fore- In political advertising, public — innrr In Irw-ma.lnir Interest in*■ relations, ul.n.n. and .... journalism runner In Increasing paid on a-o~ir. deposits." •• said — M OK Sherwood. ——. Miss DeLong Win serve as the . Continued from Pago Ono congressman s appointment and - ------------ed Interest on Time Certificate* personal secretary. She is a na- . und George W. Schneider, treas­ ure of Grand Ledge and was urer. formerly employed as secretary to the manager of the Michigan saving* from 3 percent to 4 per­ Bute Accident Fund In Lansing. A group of youngsters with cent." Roe, who resides In Lansing, air guns have been shooting "In July, we welcomed Row­ was formerly director of youth down squirrels in the park area land Hall, president of Hastings activities for the Republican near the high school and also Aluminum Products as a director. National Committee, and recent­ hare broken several windows in ly completed his term af office the school house Officers In­ Uona) Bank experienced a 12 as SUte chairman of govern­ tend to put a quick slop to this percent Increase tn deposits and ment affaln section of the lawlnsnen* and emphasize that Michigan Junior Chamber of parents will also be held re­ sponsible for this deotnjetion. gress we experienced during the year is of significant value when In construction with-the counapplied to long term Investment appreciation. Our loan increase* tlon of tuberculosis in cattle, the will materially affect the future supervisors have named Dr Bur­ income of National Bank and we anticipate further increase* In ty veterinarian both deposits and loons during All veteran's organizations In Barry were represented Wednes­ economic growth at Hastings Is day. Jan. 19. except the Middle­ Barry county's highway fund evident We anticipate that 1967 ville VFW, when th* Armed was benefited to the extent of will see National Bank assuming Force* Sendoff Association com­ *7,45522 from the county's one-, pleted plans for the luncheon half of automobile licenses paid Monday for men leaving for by citlzeis of the county. It, Director! are- Edward B Cau- Ahny duty. seems probable that the county! ----- as much as *10,000. ngne souroa .fqg th*' —... (fudging from th•Charle* H. Hinman. Jamea W. number of new automobile* being Radford. Jr., and Robert W Sherwood On Fft 1 the four leaving for Officers are: Richard A. Oroos. service, and guexu. are to have The First Annual Camp Barry chairman of the board: Richard a luncheon at the Copper Lan­ tern. ning in the YMCA. rooms here. board; Robert W. Sherwood, The Sendoff Association had Fifty former campers attended president: Charles H. Hinman, *94254 In Its treasury aj of and took part tn k varied and vice president: Walter A. Eaton, interesting program directed by vice president and cashier; Paul R. Manning, vice preaident. and Franklin C. Beckwith, assistant cashier. ~ The. 11N57 official Michigan highway map u to be off the W. reported on National Bank's op­ eration during 1966. ' 19M was a year ctf progress for National Bank.'* reported Oherworxi. “During the year, we Introduced many new service* which will ultimately result In growth and increased Income. Mast significant of these serv- THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 To Sell Car Plates Nashville , At n ii u <: s TRY US! HASTINGS SEWING twin 72* x 108* flat or Batla-fit Sanforized* bottom 131 full 81* x 108* flat or Boila-fil Sanforized bo Mom 1.71 pillow cat** 42* x 36* 2 for PENCAIE* WHITE o» twin 72* x 108* flat or Elosia-Jii Sanforised bottom 1.83 full St* x !08* flat or Haita-fii Sanforized bottom 2.05 pillow casts 42" x 31* 2 for CENTER HO W. S«>N FUm 945-1134 235 W. State 945-9647 83^ axnb.d cotion percale*, 186 couni.* Open Every Day 9 to 5:30 Friday 9'HI 9 ] .05 �t-raz nurriMo* banner EDITORIAL In our opinion. Mr. Charles ( cutting, performed tn a perfectly' open jind slxnt-board manner. His advisable to form a special mu­ margin wu average. about right seum commission to guide the planning and conduct of affairs concerned with Charlton Museum. Uie county could and should have tpade a better deal for Itself. Uie Itself. Not many people compre­ responsibility to not Mr. Jenner's hend the magnitude of this job He made a definite, clear-cut pro­ and the careful, long range plan­ posal that was accepted by a ning Involved. Proper development of the museum Is definitely not a county agency. short range project. Not enough - All thjs pointe to the fact that. money Is available or in sight to slncaOnarlton Park is now a pub- do the work properly. Thus a sound, _ long range plan toward never be taken bi any action that which to build to an absolute affects Park property. This to especially true when II cornea to management ot die woodland ureas. In fact, we believe it Imperative Unit the advice of a registered forester should be taken before trees are cut in Charlton Park for any reason whatsoever The Fur the Walnut lumber salvaged forester, himself.’ should determine what trees might endanger the received |1,O» from commercial public or what trees. If any should be removed to promote n healthier 6400 due the county <»2S0 already growth of the trees left standing. paid) represents net profit, since Forestry is a specialized science nd because an individual is a. cutting and hauling timber and and getting It ready to market. Mr. thoroughly competent rood engl- logs was. on recommendation of Mr. Orville Cuuhaw, accepted by the Barry County Road Commis­ sion. John L. Guthcridge. care-­ taker at Cliarlton Park supervised Joiner wa* entitled to a profit since he entered irito the deal on competent to handle Uie manage­ ment of a woodland area. In our opinion. Charlton Park to of such potential importance to the county that a special Park Commission should be formed to handle its affairs. The Board of Supervisors under authority of Act OJrtt HUNDRED AND fJo. 261 approved by Gov. Romney ■LIVBNTH TEA* on July 21, 1965. are empowered onnacaimoM to take such action. Such a board, the Act specifics. shall contain ten members, including the cluilrman of the county road commission, the county drain commission, the chalnnan of the county planning commission and seven members appointed by the board, no more than ttiree. of whom, shall be members of the board. Since the Park Commission to an agency of Uie^county, the Board of Super­ visors will thus have the same power of veto and control of the purse strings that Qiry have over other county agencies. Operation under a commission set-up will bring a broader and more varied NATIONAL NCWSPAPEK point of view to the conduct of park affairs and will make such I a venture the Joint responsibility The Hastings Banner Hastings Heights Restaurant 1337 N. Michigan Ave Features A Noon Special Homemade Soups Scarlet Fever, refers as •'Parson Jim.” It to. In our books, about aa good a capsule comment on Viet Nam as we have yet seen in public print. Pizza Carlton Center By Mra. Mae _ 1 -------------• Overamilh UAI «■«’ Middleville had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Westbrook and boys spent Sunday with her mother. Mra. Ida Alterdlng. ★ Monday through Wednesday with her sister. Mra. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo. Mr. Mills had surg­ ery' Monday morning, but Is not getting along as well as expected, w Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams took dinner with their grand­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David Kermecn ot Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall enjoyed a family dinner with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Lecter Forman of Woodland. Sunday. * Friends here of Mra. Roy (Frances) Allerdlng are glad Mrs. Strouse is the daughter of the late Mr. Marion Clem. Now Open Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m I Closed Holidays) Strep Infections Very Dangerous By Albert E. Heurtla. MJ). SUU Health Director That editorial In the University stories concerning outbreaks of scarlet fever and strep throat of Michigan student publication advocating the legalisation of Well, both of these disease-.marijuana indicates that the Unlyou should know something about their symptoms so a doc­ an extent, faculty controls over Uie tor can be immediately called editorial content of student pub­ In to treat your child should lications. After al), as this student with either Illness. editorial, proves, a high I.Q. unWarning signs of strep in­ aceotnpanied by a modicum of fection are sore throat and a common sense, can reach some fbver. If your child has those you should call your doctor at pretty stupid conclusions. once. Scarlet fever symptoms are tire same in the beginning. lived most of her life here. * Sympathy is extended to an­ other former resident in the lass Breasted Chicken Funeral service* for Mra Clara ta! status, according to the MlchE (Ransom) Bayne. 81, 838 B. .!«»« st*<« Highway Commission. Hanover, who died at 0 a.m. thlsr Citing a e*udy made by Now Rotarians Dr. Bard Bloom, optometrist, were inducted Into the Hasting* Rotary at the club’s regular Monday noon luncheon at th* Hotel Hastings. The Rev. Don M. Gury conducted the ceremony. Engineers to Meet The Battle Creek Engineers Club meets al 8:30 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 31. for dinner at the Legion Clubhouse In Battle Creek. Pre­ cast Schokbcton. Inc, of Kala­ mazoo will present an illustrated talk on the firm’s structural products. . STILL Leslie Strouse Of Hastings Dies Friday daiwhcm i; tour SI B. T-K Talent Show Burial was in the Cortland The Thornapple-Kellogg Band Cemetery. Rockford. Boosters again will sponsor the telent show, "Local Yocal Bo­ nanza," on March 18. Persons wishing to participate may try­ la the Hasting* area for many out on March 11. The deadline for sending applications is Peb. the Wadeywn Methodist Church. AU children are entitled to Surviving are his wife. Dogjs: four sons, Vernon ot Lowell. prompt protection against aU Hastings and Leslie at home; two ploltaUon. UNICEF Forms Available For College Draft Test phcaUon forms are avallbale al all Michigan local board offices for the Selective Service college qualification tests which have been scheduled for March 11 and 31 and April 8. 1867. down on the Chief Noonday Road a mile west of the Norris ported down on the Durkee Road north of the Barnum Road. giblUty of registrants for stu­ Woodland and trees were also dent deferments. reported down on the Guernsey The test may be token by any Lake Road. registrant who Intends to re­ Cunsuuiers Power reported the quest deferment as a student scattered trouble had all been ken the test. Applications far cleaned up by 4:30 am. Wednes­ day. later than Friday. Feb. 10. The three hour teqt adminis­ tered by Educational Testing JoAnna Engle, daughter of Mr. Service, Princeton, New Jersey, is intended to predict a student's and Mrs. Francis Engle of R3 ability to do college work. Dean ’s List at Davenport College The test will be administered in Grand Rapids for the Fall three days after the first Indi­ cations. The scarlet fever rash rated at Ann Arbor. Berrien term. A "B" average or belter is required. Springs. Dearborn. Detroit, East Lansing. Flint, Grand Rapids, every part of the body usually Houghton. Kalamazoo, Mai qu­ Hospital Guild II Meets with tie exception of the face. el to. ML Pleasant, Saginaw, Members of the Hospital Guild Both scarlet fever and strep igauit are. Marie. TYaverac City throat are caused by a bacteria | y^unt! Mra. Wayne Christopher. 221 E. Lnnrn u .UriXoeoaJ ml u. , Aton u ooo hisrhlv communicable. A strep strro _ __ u tiie _ __ highly took draft teats held during infection Is always serious be­ 1366. Teat results are forwarded cause the germs may cause dam- direct to the .registrant’s local bring gift at this meeting. board. About 50,000 Michigan registrants are deferred as col­ follow the infection. These and lege students compared with ap­ oilier severe complications can proximately 60,000 a year ago. also follow scarlet fever. . Strep infections arc usually By Mn, Allnrl Crnn spread directly by Che infected person through droplets IromBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald sneezlng, coughing or cloce per­ sonal contact. The dtsen-'x? may By'/Mra. Stephen Oagood merly Linda Green and her also be spread by contact with Mr. and Mrs Robert Hart and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, iiandkerchlcfs, towels, drinking daughter. Beverly were Sunday! Albert Green. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd spent cups and dlahcn. With the diagnosis of scarlet Isabel). Mrs. Brown was to cele­ Sunday with their daughter, fever your dotor will recommend brate her 78th birthday on Mon­ Mra. Roderick TieU, while Ar­ prompt action. Ho will advise day. * Mr. and Mra. Lynden chie and Rod were hunting. * you to put your child to bed at Johncock of Gun Lake were Garry TieU was very 111 with once in a room by himself, and Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and chicken pox last week. Donald keep other members of the fam­ Mra. Almond Weber. > Mrs. and Vicky are- over the chicken ily away. Above all. you should Grace Rlne spent thr'weekend keep the child hi bed until your with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. doctor gives permission for him Stephen Osgood and family. * luncheon guests of the former’s Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood en­ folks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. to protect his heart and kidneyg. tertained their children and In order to protect others in families. Mr. and Mrs. David Os­ shall Tripp and Brenda spent your family you must take strict good and Debbie of Charlotte. Sunday In Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Jr, and precautions to make sure that they do not come into contact and family of Freeport, on Sun­ fjunily. ♦ Albert Green to feeling pretty good now. ★ Be vest) with the patient or with articles day for a fish fry. Miowmobiles'cllmbed the big hill that he has used. This includes , Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Logan lost week and had quite a sport objects that he may have hand- and family were Sunday dinner of it. * Robert Tripp. Jr., of 102 W. Stat* St. at J*ff*rwn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood. Other Sunday guests at Middleville spent Saturday night with the disease. Remember, our house were Mr. and Mrs. with his grandparents, Mr. and only Uw doctor and the person Mrs. Marshall TrjflP. caring for the child should enter tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblthe—flickroocr.—oeorict -feveTM* yer were Sunday guests oLMlss highly cotnmunlcahie and wan Melva Peake and the Irs.Feakes. spread quickly through your en­ f Misses Laura and Jodi John* tire family. cock were guests of honor at a The most Important thing to combination sliding and birth­ do then. Is to call your doctor day party at the Stephen Os­ when you suspect wtnptonu that goods on Saturday. There were All PumUo.- Mint S- Sold TU1 W-lfund to indicate the possibility of strep eighteen youngsters here to help Mak- Mot. *<x— lot Appliooc«« throat or scarlet fever. Prompt them celebrate. . ' medical treatment ciut quickly MLss Kelly Springer atten'ded a render the discuses non-infec- birthday party honoring Miss tlous and reduce the possibility .of Juiie Chamberlain on Saturday. any serious complications. * Miss Shelly Springer spent Friday night' with Miss Elaine Following exams the Tom Steb­ Beaugard of Delton. * Mrs. bins. and another Wayne State U. James Springer and family visi­ couple, will visit here over the ted her mother. Mr. and Mrs. weekend at the Charles Leonard Elsworth Scott of Hastings, on cottage at Newton Lake. Mbs Ann Stebbins will also be homo tram Scott of Jackson were also there Olivet College over the weekend. so they all had a good visit. On Dean’s List THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Hubbard Hills Cloverdale - Hope benxfrankun FINAL MARK DOWN GOING ON QIAFUHC Men s Suits, 100 in all including regulars, short and long sizes 35 to 46. Men's Winter Jackets Car Coats-Finger Tips Ski Coats-Mods Men's and Ladies' Red Hunting Coats and Pants M«n'« Dr«u Fonts Pricei Reduced on Nearly 400 Pairs Men's Insulated Underwear Marked Down j. . i SALE OF PENDLETON CLASSICS! I Ladies PENDLETON Woolens • COATS • SUITS • SWEATERS & SLACKS McPkatdin J^s?we1r : uuto) two sisters, Mm. John (Alvens) 1 pan. for Leslie Strouse. 68. of State Street, Hastings. ton (Mabel) Blocker of Alto. to died Friday noon. Jan. 20, at Pennock Hospital, where he Tuesday Night Wind Damages House Trailer pm. Saturday at the Leonard-1 Osgood Funeral Home. The dense fog which covered The Ray. Carl Keefer of i ---------Ann Arbor ------ la------------------to officiate------and On a long trip, a person will burial will be In the Banfield drive faster than on a short one. over the weekend and Into TueaCemetery------------------------------------land out-of-slate cars maintain Mrs Bayne was bom in Johns-I higher speeds than in-state cars, evening py falling temperatures doubtedly be handled mat com­ town Township on April 2, 1875. according to the study. The and high winds which reached petently by a museum commission. the daughter Of Henry and Bar- i greater the annual mileage, ‘he near tornado proportions. Thus, under such a set-up, both The mercury climbed to untended the Banfteld School and: ownership affects speed, too. moved to Hastings aa a young the study revewlc,!. The average bciisonal iilglu after reaching 12 commission would be county agen­ girl and attended Hasting* High d^yer will not drive his own below tero Tuaeday night of last I cat a* fa*t as he driven A rented cies. responsible to Uie board of School. She married George Ransom | or fleet car. New car* average Ucally all gone by Tuesday after­ supervisors, which would eliminate of Hastings in 1814. They fanned higher speeds than old one*, noon of this week, except for any danger of cither commission in Rutland Township until 1887. | expensive car* higher than low- banks protected from the sun. ever running out of control on a when they retired and moved h>1 priced ones, and heavy cars High winds Tuesday night Hastings. Mr. Ransom died on iiigher than light ones. Buses are felted trees and power lines In tangent of Its own Aug. 21, 1948. |the fastest vehicle* on the hlgh- some arras and Lawrence Wood’s Mrt. Bayne had been at Mrs way*, posaenger care next, and 10 by 55-foot mobile home al Sigler's nursing home for the;trucks are slowest. 1430 Osborn Road was moved off its cement block foundation, and for Viet Nam. which you men­ past three and one-half year* She Is survived by two neph­ .tioned in a postscript. I have a ew*. DeVon Putnam of Lansing trailer was moved eight Inches feeling that our gallant teds there and Henry Wlckwtre of R3 Batarc perpetuating, at least indirect­ Calls began coining into the sheriff’s office at 11:20 when ly. the freedom you and I have to run off at the head." HS r LUU. AC 11:33 tlcm Crew Although tile above was part of were reported down on E. State Road between Hastings and the a letter written to Dr. James H. State Selective Service head- Charlton Park Road Laird, to whom he affectionately nicely from Iter major surgery Full Course Dinners Mrs. Clara Bayne l^arilal Status Oi.sWednKd.,; Rites Saturday Are you playing with fire? You're taking.dangezout chances if your fire ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! MANY ITEMS Price Vz e No ReuoiobU OH-rs X-fui-d Whll- Pmart Supply La,li . . ■ ALL SALKS flHAt__^ Open Sunday P.M. 'HI 5:00 | plan tri keeping with the increased value of Compllts S-l-CIiMl of Appliooow on4 COLEMAN QUALITY FURNITURE at Tessman's in Delton �Bradley Bennett ! Of Clarksville . Dies Wednesday By "jgygJWBJ makers Io Variety al Farmers'Week Lake Odessa Ruth Mr. and Mra. Gerald TUcher Past Middleville Resident Given Charlotte Honor Berricas were held for Bradley rille Saturday. Jan. 21 at 1:10 with Interment In the Clarksville Cemetery. George Parkinson of Ionia officiated. their 35th wedding aniiiveraary and the Green's 25th anniversary. Saturday both couples attended a banquet at Green Acres in Chicago, with 90 relatives and guests attending to honor the ©ou pies Republican Tribune will The annual event, held at Blate UnlmMte, is Middleville. daughter of Barry County Clerk. William Cridlar and Point entertained with a dinner programs, pointed out 21, 1MB. the son of John and iier grandfather. John Rogers, on Grace (Tappan । Bennett and hla 84th birthday. Attending were Mra Rogers, hla sisters, Mra there from Grand Rapids the 'Outstanding Young w of 1986 In Charlotte by th cee auxiliary. dealing (UhatoU Man- Mn. Deborah Htecutt with her entries Hastings, another granddaugh­ hovah Witnesses and a member ter. Mrs. Cart Sowlca of Vermont­ ville. daughters. Mrx Morris Mr Bmneu married Amelia Hleesman of Grand Rapids on Odrs—, Mra Ruth Dengrangaa, rural mall carrier. Max Decker May 7. 1833. She died in 1M4. Surviving are four daughters. Mn Waiter (Luella) Myers of Lake Odra-sa. Mra Richard <Elaine) Perrier of Grand Rap­ ids. Mra Robert (Priscilla) 8obleskey of Hastings and Grace at home; three sons. Wade of Plain­ well. Bradley of. Ithaca and Emery In the Navy; 19 grand- submitted by various her "oonUnulng community serv­ ice not detrimental to family responsibility." The mother of four girls, ages auxiliary president and treasurer and Bunday school teacher Dur­ ing the past year she was active as beard chairman ot Christian that Wednesday'* program. caUwindshield wipers were check­ ed? The ability to see .through your windshield may mean Use difference between life and and agricultural engi­ neering staffx The.morning e«- gaUcnal church and a devoted Girl Scout leader. She enjoys camping, boating and skiing with her family. Charles < Edith) Riojas of Grand enough pressure to brush off the Rapids. snow instead of sliding over IL "Outstanding Young Women of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. EDWARDS . . . Miss Pamela Havens Becomes Bride. Its Our 19th Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, January 31, 1967 CURT MATSON Switzerland Rev. Gury Unites Couple in Lovely Evening Nuptials Miss Pamela Havens, daughter Walnut, and the late Gordon W. Beef Short Ribs Remain Popular Because of Flavor laundry equipment. detergaate and other laundry aids frequently beef abort riba ap- ing places? The answer to this popularity nlng. Dec 30. Ihe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' L. T. Edwards of Bucklin. Mo. Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. MR. AND MRS. LBON JAMES HEWITT . . . Miss Rebecca Lou Gillespie Is Married. relation Co wjUr supply. Pro- Banfield - Vicinity By * •a 44*. Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple at Hastings Church Miss Rebecca Lou Gillespie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie, R1 Hastings, became the bride of Leon James Hewitt. Rev. Cochran of the Hillsdale Baptist Church performed Uie double ring ceremony in the presence of 125 guests. Baskets of white snd shaded green mums decorated the altar. Karen Peterson. organist, ac­ companied the soloist. Jerry Hewitt, brother of the groom, as he sang "Because' Lord's Prayer.” altar by her father. She wore a white velvet floor length gown featuring a scoop neckline, and a high cummerbund with a train attached. A white velvet pill box adorned with a Dior bow and seed pearls secured her veil ot silk Illusion. She carried a single Ught blue wool sheath and a cor- Come along and see Switzerland's snow-proud Matterhorn; Alpine idyll around Zermatt; a lesson m mountain climbing; Zurich, the Grove's, with a visit to a cheese factory; Bear pits of Bam; a cxxnmemo'alive pageant at St. Callan; shopping for souvenirs in mustard crown noa on au saes in own Leoo*rt ne*r Dowling. fat. Cover and cook slowly 11 The Banfldd Fann Bureau hour. Pour off drippings. Mix met at the home of Mra. Mayme The bride's mother chose a black remaining ingredlante and add Parmele Wednesday for potluck dress with white satin collar and to meat. Cover Ughtly and ocn- dinner, Mrs. Hazel Hammond cuffs and a matching white head- Unue to cook 1H hours or until presented a petition concerning meat is tender. 4 to 8 servings. a change in Standard Time. The reception wss held foUowthe bride's mother. The couple plan a honeymoon later In the year. and sc«n< grandeur is superb. Among those attending/tKe fu- If You Do Not Hovo o Season Ticket Adults $1.25 Students 50^ and chll- Kathy Dix from Carson City 1« Homer Gunn family. * Keith family were Bunday callers. * with the James Cushman family tn Kalamazoo since Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of daughter. Pleasant Point Where Business Men Meet We now have a New Conference Room for Your Convenience. Luncheon Specials (Closed Mondays Temporarily) Table of Tempting.. Appetizers Jill Kennedy, os maid of hon­ or. wore a forest.green velvet Allne dress with bell sleeves. A held In place with a matching Dior bow and seed pearls She carried a cascade bouquet of shaded green and white mums. Dale Hewitt, brother of the groom, acted as best man and ushers were John TUburt. Has­ tings. and Richard Gillespie. Hastings, and Daniel Gillespie of Jackson, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Gillespie chose a green wool knit dress with matching accessories for her daughter's wedding and the groom's mother wore a green print Jersey drops with black accessories. Both mothers wore a corsage of white roses and mums. to further recuperation Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ head suffered while ho was on nedy. Jr, as master and mistress of ceremonies. A pastel shaded Hawbiltz. * Mix Helen Tucker green three tiered wedding cake spent Saturday with her father. was served from a table deco­ rated with sliver candlesticks and 'white velvet roses placed on pialnwelL * Walter Hobbs died green net. Helping -about the tn Bradenton. Fix, recently. He formerly Uwd east of-Banfield. guest hook. Alice Blxberry al the Arden Schantz were Thursday He was cremated in his Florida punch bowl. Barbara Paavo served Wince and Pricllla and Barbara Gillespie served the nontvllle For their wedding trip to home from Wertern Michigan Florida. Uie bride changed to a University for the weekend. green wool suit with a black fur hat and muff. They will stop to Bunday. Paul Bed and daueh- from Battle Creek were Sunday former County Treasurer Boyd Kathryn and Mn. Norman Leon­ Clark and his wife. After Jan. ard and family. * Lynn Gunn 10 they will be living at 78 North spent Saturday night and Bun- EL. Apt. 3,in Hillsdale. Out of town guests came from and Mix Tom McComb drove to Holland. Grand Rapids. Detroit. Jackson, Hillsdale, Nashville and Hawbiltz were Evening Dinnert Include a Gourmet pie dinner held for Rescue Squad. Bun- fly !Hrt. Hawblita gfl-JIM Mr. and Mra Vic Schantz, Sr., Cushman In Kalamazoo Wednr*day afternoon were Mrs. Hazel Doollllc *nd Mra Lawrence Her­ Single Admissions ore Sold ot the Door. lit and their daughters-in-law in the basement of the Baptist Church. r«y ni-wi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt. 81 East ITlh 8L. Holland. In a Massillon. Ohio, were weekend Hillsdale Baptist Church Batur- braised with a barbecuo-atyle at Houghton Lake fishing and the candle-lighted altar in Uie sauce aa a snappy contrast enjoying a look at Tip Up Town. Emmanuel Episcopal C.lurch Mrs. marketed as servLng-alzc places. Mra James Malone, gave birth of alternating to twin girls early Bunday. Her The bride, given Ln marriage by her uncle. Rexford Tate of Ypsi­ lanti. wore a white ensemble of no additional fat when browned. tral Bible Institute In Missouri. erne re-cmbroldered lace with a portrait Mra Ariine Malone is a daughribs neckline and long sleeve,', ending ter o In a point at the wrists. The blouse wdg sheath skirt was scalloped at the Mr clove garlic. liemhne. The bride's aunt. Mrs. Inir Donald Nevins, made the white Gupns before leaving for her 1 cup catsup ringed veil. home In Tampa. Fla. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin. Frey from Flint ’» cup vinegar Bunday Mn. LaWanda Wine, chairman man" committee. You, Too, Can Have Beautiful Hair! A good basic cut is the first step . . . followed by coreful hair styling just right for you! Don’t forget wigs or wiglets help to enhance the beauty of your boir. Peg’s Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 fur AN Your Beauty NmNs PSSSTI STOCKINGS dinner PSSSTI . . PSSST! regularly •• They’re by 99* **- ---- ------------- , t FOR ••.BERKSHIRE a pair $2.35 FRESH DONUTS helped to equip 7,000 schools and teacher training institutions. and over 300 vocational training instltutea. Superette EVERYBODY'S GOING Gilmore Jeweler's STORE-WIDE Inventory Judge* for the annual event Mlddlevllle A rehearsal party was hosted 205 N. Michigan P888T1 ’•> Sale ends son at Saturday Albion. Bunday. both from Battle Creek were Always expect highway icing in freezing Watch While Wa Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED SALE Uld. let up on the gas and steer in the direction that the rear of the vehicle is skidding. Avoid ujhuyu>kiow Luok for famous Trade-Name’ labels an the Donuti 69c doz. things you buy you'll find them here! Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS .TRY SOME TODAY 9 A.M. to 11 F.M. OpMDflUy �The Palmatiers Honored by O.E.S. 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER 1 Personal Mention Banfield Couple Speaks Vows in Methodist Church Miss WaixU Cnun. daughter ot Mr and Mr« Herb-rt Crum, be­ come die bride of Jackie Grifflb, son Of Mrs Sarah Write of Battle Creek Saturday at 1 o'clock in t*c Ban ntId Methodist Church The* double ring terenuviy was performed by Rev H.irold Annan tn the presence of the immediate families of the young coup) ■ Barbara Pailmond of Doeltng was the bridesmaid and Ed Kud­ rick of Union Chy attended tiie Mr ano Mrs. *jk ran neu relumed this seek, from a aouUi1 em cruise as guests of his bro­ ther and wife. They sailed from New York two weeks ago. Karl Palma tier. Rl. Hidtory Cor­ ners. at the regular meeting of । the Hastings OKA Chapter 7 lield Tuesday. Jan. IT. Refreshments Grand Ledge vlilted her parents, the Stuart Clevelands. Sunday family al Allegan visited his parent^ ths Archie McDonalds. Sunday I Miss E weekend guest of her sister. Mrs. 'Olndys Wingeier. I New York City last week vteiUng I the United Nations and was a house guest of Janie Pletcher. Mrs Claud Lankerd and son. ' Ronald, of Battle Creek and Mrs. Richard Hart and daughters, white latin • SNOAGED—Dr. and Mrs Rob- I Melanie and Jennifer, ot Grand "vere"*utiruTv* n Athey. 6528 Weatslure : tetnoon caller, and Mr. and Mrs 5X,ST..,,K»' »“■“ w >rr graduated sraduated from HasUngs Hasting* High I guests. guests white roses. The bndesmuld wore School in IBM and is attending Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram of s gown-of gold snd carried a l>.u-' WMU. Her- fiance, a graduate of Phoenix. Artz. called on Mr. and <’U™.rePwA U^whur Portage High Athool.’B attend- jMra. ’Andy”Re Monday. lnt Ba|I1< Neiiogg Community College of ladloll and pink nink mum* mums on each (n _ Cwk Nq dB(f hftJ i Mr. and-Mra. clty wereNyle Fwuett nfght gladioli side of the altar. bc<n set for the wedding. and Saturday guests of Mr. and A reception wn» held in the - •-----------Mra. Burr Fassett of Little Pine church social parlor imtnedwtily 3? erram wlUi a tiny bride and gro-.m as a center were served The young newlywed* will live at U Harvard Street In Battle Creek The groom w employed by the Battle Creek .screw Mfv. Co He will enter the service on Feb. 9. Life membership certificates Announce Marriage : si»™> u .p-ndw, to Mr’ FTnnk Warner of While- icmester break from Kellogg •>»» announces the marriage of Community wtth her parents. Uie »>er daughter. Mra Eloise Avery ! Robert Learys, and to working al of Wyoming., to David Annto of The Burnell Larke* and Dick Grand Rapids, son of Mr. and Shuvlers will be on a fishing trip Mr*. Lawrence Annis of Nash-. al Roughen Lake over the week rille. Society newS Pioneers Extension Group Meets Marsha Wilkins, Danny Sinclair Exchange Vows Hastings Pioneers Extension Club members met on Jan 10 at the horn* of Mrs. Howard Moms, with Mn. Orris Johnson aaslating. ' Due to a number of members vacationing in the Southlands, only seven members could be present But three guests adding to the enjoyment of Uie meeting were Mm Raymond Weller. Mrs Blood and Mrs. Earl Eggleston. Ths lesson on "Modern Laun­ dry Aids" and “Textile Care" was given In a moat Interesting way by Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Much dUcussion followed and the household hints given in re­ sponse to roll call tied In well wlUi the lesson. . The next meeting will be on ■Feb. 16 in the home of Mrs. Dewey Reed. Mrs. Bertha Wey­ erman assisting. Miss Marsha Wilkins and Danny Sinclair exchanged wedding vows In a quiet double ring ceremony held st Uie Evangelical United Brethren Church Saturday. Jan 7. Buwalda officiating The Donaltj C. Prestons hosted a family dinner birthday party Sunday evening at their home ghd Mrs. Rusaeil Wilkins of R2 oh 8. Hanover. Among Uie 22 Hastings snd Mr and Mrs Gerald guests were the two honorees. Sinclair of R5 Hosting* Thoae attending the wedding in­ ton's mother. Mrs Beulah Mc- cluded Ute family and grandpar­ Allaster of Gun Lake. Russell Wilkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder. Sr. Mrs A beautiful bouquet of daffo- Thelma Wilkin*. Uie family and dllla. acacia, and Iris decorated one aunt and cousin of the groom. .he buffet table at the Tom Steb­ Mr nnd Mrs Gerald Sinclair and bins home Saturday night when Larry. Mra. Charles A. Fuller and they, and the Bob Stanleys, en­ Mrs. Evelyn Fuller tertained 20 guests for dinner. Attending *he couple were Mr. Small bouquets of the umf kind Mr. and Mrs. Darrel F. Carlisle, of flowers decorated each table tone. Hillsdale, annoiuice the engage­ for four and added to tile Juno A reception was held at the ment of their daughter. Mary, to in January decor. The Spring­ Ronald L. Phlllipp. son of Mr. and home of the bride's parents Outtime temperature outside seem­ Mn. Wesley C Phlllipp, 612 Sixth ed to blend with the party theme of-town guests were Mr. Waller Avenue. Lak- Odessa. • and disburse what Is often called, Saxton and Kris Snyder of Lan­ Miu Carlisle, is a graduate of sing. Mr and Mrs Laven Hazen Tnld-Winter doldrums." of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs the Jark'on Business University, and Mr. Phlllipp is— an- accounting's Norman luimaii Sinclair ouxuur and anu boys ouya of ui Delejci .-•••• ...... — JZ — . Saturday evening tbe Bob, ...ton. Mr. snd Mrx Ronald Wood Mudent at the Jacksen Business Sherwoods hosted their Gourmet / ;I of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Rich- University Club for a French Cutolne din-1 >■ I ™ " McNaughton of Middleville. a Summer wedding is planned. ner and that same evening the a M .. .. K11Pf .|u.r o. Clifford Dolans entertained 12 Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mr" Nell NeU Karciier Knrrlwr of °r Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kidder gueste for dinner of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sawdy of Inke Odessa and Mr There was an after dinner and Mrs. Joseph Orr of Martin ’ and Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder. Saturday evening and lots of MR AND MRS ORTON HOBERT fun for their 20 guests. Including Mr and Mra Eugene Kidder, Miss . . Miss Connie McNutt Is Married. their daughter. Miss Karan MorWilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank caslon Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Leslie Cooks Sunday evening Wle. Mr. and Mrs Warren Kidder. Mr and Mrs. KeUy Kidder. Mr when the Cook Clan gathered and Mrs Buddy Lake. Mra. Harry I Mrs Gertrud? Solms of Detroit for the evening meal and a fam­ Wilkins. Harold and Lyle Wilkins., ily reunion. The party was in Max Ferris and boys. Izster Altoft; 1] f* ■ and her guests. Miss Anna Henn honor of Hubert Cook and there and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Wellman. | land Woodbeck, both I lUJIlHLJJ VUUJJIU o( Mra Dorothy vl81ted Mre Donald Mr. and Mra. George McNutt. D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith over ing to record the event The Da­ by Mrs Alden Kidder, aunt of vid Cook family of Novi were Rl Hastings, wish to announce the Uie jpeekend the bride. Punch wa* served by Mfs Darleen Lady of Chicago unable to attend. The only out Gloria Wilkins and Diana 1-ake. n HASTINGS visited the Paul Peterson family slater and friend of the bride j Mr and Mrs Howard Hobert. Sr , over ihe weekend. Mr. and Mra Joneses of Mown. Paint and The newlyweds spent several of East State Road. Al Karytkowski of Grand Rapids Mrs Clark Levengood enter­ Wallpaper were guests at the Petersons Sat­ tained with a neighborhood cof- Byrle Murphy at Baldwin Danny the Free Methodtot Church at urday evening. returned to Bamberg. Germany. on 107 E. State St. Stoney Point by Rev. Keep. Einar Frandsetr is a surgical home on S Park Street Tiie Jan. 18. where he Is serving with; 945-2981 The bride chose a white ballerina patient of the nationally known honoree. Mrs. Robert Stack, was the US. Army. Mrs. Sinclair Is length dress with a shoulder length Dr DeBakey In Texas Mrs Frund- tiie moat recent newcomer in staying with his parents in Has­ sen is Uiere with him. His address the neighborhood. tings. continuing her work is MeUmdlst Hospital, Houston. Peg’s Beauty Bar. TYxas of red and width carnations. ..._________ ______ _____ ____ J. Franklin Huntley was a guest to six guest* for dinner Friday bride’s only attendant She wore of his son. John F. Huntley, at a pink dress and a corsage of Uie Calhoun County Bar Associaplnk and white carnation*. Steve tion dinner meeting In -BatUe a farewell party for Mra Olen Runyan served as beat man. I Creek Tuesday evening. Brower, who left this Immediately following Uie cereThe Dean Duigmans of Galra- Florida mony. a reception was held al the burg vulted at their parental Rutland Township Hall. homes over the weekend. Those from Barry County at­ The bride is staying with her. The william Yatra family of tending Uie second annual Uparenu to finish school and the Kalamazoo will visit her parents, Spring planta are in bloom groom is serving In the Army in yie conjo, over the weekend Grand Rapids Thursday Included Vietnam. I .. . ,P Has­ Mrs John Hamp. Mrs. Oak Keihl and beautiful. They are ready Monday 12 members of of U the tings Women's dub met with their and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit of Nash­ right now . . . Enjoy them all ville. G. Donavon Dean of Mid­ home on W. Green Street, to be­ dleville and Mrs. K. S. Mclngin their lessons in a knitting class. Miss Smith is hostess this of Hastings. Members of the Busy 8/Club Thursday morning to Womens Club board members for the regu­ Monday night, Jan 23. lar monthly meeting home of Mrs. Maurice Roush. Cards were played and /The Dick Cooks will attend the STILL the highest quality PLU$ prizes went U» Mra Marjorie Michigan Press meeting nt MAU. Johnson and Mrs Charles James. in East Lansing Thursday through Saturday. Die Hui Buerges and Florists Transworld Delivery Oeorge Young* will join them for WEDDING Henney and Mra. Fannie End- the All-Michlgan Banquet meeting FHOTOCRAPHY at Kellogg Center Saturday eve ­ aley Tiie next meeting will be ning. Dr. and Mra. Gordon Fumle left Wednesday. Jan. 18. Worthy Monday for two weeks in Florida. Patron Merle Kaiiler and Wor­ Mr*. Jake HollisterXiil be with the Finnic young/ers while their thy Matron LaVemc Kahler of live Hastings OE8 attended the Downtown 206 £. Star* St. ra— 945-3967 Mrs. George Lockwood visited meeting of the Battle Creek her daughter and family, the Da­ Chapter 35 honoring worthy ma­ vid Shaul Is, at Orchard Izike for trons and worthy patrorv. Re­ several days tiie fir*t of the week. freshmen la were served. She accompanied Mrs Thro Stev­ ens and her daughter. Virginia, Mn. Donald McMullen enter­ who drove to Detroit Sunday to tained with a baby shower for vialt friend* until Wednesday. The Charles E. Collins family, Mrs. Robert Brower of Kalntna- who now reside kt 518 W. Green Ronald Phillipa's Engagement Told I,- _ ■ PICTURE FRAMING Free. Methodist Ceremony Unites Is One of Our Special Services Personal Mention ndSlinQS LOUD 16 TIME TO ENJOY Plants Society newS TULIPS HYACINTHS, Etc. WHITE'S Photography HASTINGS DISCOUNT Flower Shop LAST 4 DAYS ________ ________ nu* Phelps home on 8 Cars. The tings and Middleville, the former Phelps lire .building a new home off N. Bnxidvffl^%n Indian Hills was In pink and blue with the Drive. ctork as the theme, a large one Chuck Guenther was home over presiding over the gifts and the weekend and to now cn route smaller replicas on napkins and to Germany for his military the lovely cake. Pink and blue crepe paper streamers and bal­ The Aben Johnson. Jr., family loons completed the attractive of Bloomfield Hills was here Sun­ decorations. A little girt has day to visit his mother, Mr*. Aben Johnson. ' The Ken Reahms anti Homer The ladies of the Nazarene SmiUis left Uils Wednesday for Church honored Carol Jeroy of Houghton Lake on a fishing trip R2 with a baby shower nt the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Vietnam. The Nazarene Youth group and the Caravan are being en­ tertained at the home of David Meek for a skating and sliding party this Thursday providing ? SPECIAL SAVINGS I ON THESE TOWLE FAVORITES If your Towle sterling pattern Is shown here, you can add to or complete your set at substantial savings. This is a limited time offer so coma in today. 4-pisco place setting: Regularly priced from $36.50 Sale price from S32.00 Medics Offer Tips on Safe Winter Driving ,To a skier, snow is a blessing. appeared. In any case, there will To a driver, it to slippery, slushy roods The physicians of Michi­ gan offer five prescriptions for In the woods. safe driving this Winter. "Many Michigan doctors of the Episcopal Undercroft Thurs­ medicine." according to C. Allen day night aruf Mrs. Robert Hll- Payne. M.D .' President of the aon and Mrs. Rudolph Flora took Michigan Slate Medical Society, II rat place io the Hastings Coun­ "will be treating people who have try Club bridge game. Second suffered accidents this Winter. They know flrathand the need­ Mrs. Cornell Dsnion and third less jxdn and anxiety auto in­ juries will cause tn families William Stebbins. Member* are throughout the State." The five prescriptions Dr. reminded that the HOC Bridge Club now plays on Thursday Payne recommends for safe evenings Instead of TUer-doy Winter driving are: 1. Always keep at leoM one nights at the Undercroft. window in your car slightly open. Mfs Lawrence Herrick enter­ If you don’t you will flirt with tained HoaplUl Guild No. S3 al carbon monoxide, a colorless. Wednesday evening. an enclosed space. Dr. and Mn. Gordon Flnnle fler and manifold are free of entertained their potluck elub 1 Keep front air vents closed for dinner Friday evening and ridea on the anowsled was part In bumper-to-bumper traffic to of the entertainment tor thus avoid tucking in fumes from the guest*. < 4. If you begin to feel sleepy Mrs Theodore Knopf enter­ otf 111 while driving, pull to the tained her bridge club for lunch- sine of the road and roll down Tussrisy afternoon, Jan. 34. 8. Always drive slowly enough Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. Start St. Established 1931 �Prairieville Resident Dies Early Sunday Spartan Frosh Trounce HHS. Battle Greek Lakeview** fresh­ men handed th* HasUnn High ninth grader* a 73-41 trouncing Thursday evening in Uie Sapton*' malfi gym. Girls Basketball Leagues Begin Bbelery, Ltea William*. Toni Brown. Jackie Johrtson. Lucy Godfrey. Cheryl AUerdlng. Deb- Helm.Jackson. The Hastings Banner Section Twa—PM«* 1 fa 6 Thursday. January 26. 1967 Maple Valley Upsets Portland Renner Ford Upsets Seeen Tuesday Night Maple Valley's Expressway Con­ In City League ference oigers snapped the Port­ Fathers-Sons Hear Major League Player Zion Lutherans To Mark World Mission Sunday Bob King's DRAFT INFORMATION for girls now piay on Saturday afternoons under the direction of half. The Utils Spartans spirted Mra. Cindy Robbe. in the third quarter far 31 iwtnts Smith Funeral Home. RtM. Ken Hamlin of Battle Creek, Building 1* open from I to It The Rev Marclus Tuber offlSaturday Miller's beat Gautinfielder for the Washington 1 Dave Hathaway had 11 points sche. 4-0. and Misak defeated Senators, talked on his expert-* Zion Lutheran Lutheran Church for HHS, Kevin West 9, Steve Collins, 16-5, in tiie 8lh grade land Red Raider's 45-gsme regular Prairieville Cemetery. iJ'alltlorff’t C.agt>rt ences In baseball at the First Wood land will observe World Powell I. Jack Misak and Tom Metliodlst Church Father & Bon,Mission* Sunday, Jan 29. The Johnson 4, Eric Thompson and night. 70-60. In hl After Ea»y Lowe's beat Cook's, 6-0. and banquet guest preacher will be the Rev. Traveling to Portland. Maple lion* Individuals may wish to Thoma* beat Hengeobach. 4-3, in Valley Jumped off to a 15-5 first IEtn Over Francinco There were 115 at the ban- Lyle Isirson. missionary from Smith one. In Martin, the daughter of Wil­ liam and Annabelle ilveai Peek. the toastmaster. pujhped in 27 points, Renner eastern and Central played St. She monied William Hourener Each train scored 22 ixjlnls In Ford upset The Scecn 73-56 in The Invocation was given by man Grove. Neb. He spent four on Nov. 28. 1006. He died Jan. the furious third period then the the ... Hastings Men's Basketball Jefi Morrill and the toast to the'years In the Air Force during Teams and players follow: 30. 1936 She married George Lions added two pointe to the gap league lo put WalMorfl'rf on I l> fathers by David Freeland Tiie I the Korean War-and served Ln in the finale, outscoring the Raid- of the ------ ——- response to the sons was given -Japan about 28 month*. preceded her in death. era 20-18. | straight victories without a deCoach Ray Page's T-K High by Gordon Sheldon. . After discharge, he entered St: Miller — Peg Miller, Kendra Dick Baker led the victor* with feat eagers from Middleville defeated The "lucky father" was Elwlnjoiaf College, Northfield. Minn, Robbe, Diane Pryor, Sue Cary. U ’ -' “ itata had 13 >Fhe Sceen. minus top personBloomingdale Tuesday night, .82Johnson who received a tie. Uie, from which lie graduated with a -..t uvrv,,, lumua person-; — —~ _ ' — Nancy Reed. Betsy Melsenboch ond Donald Hourener of R3 De Hon; and Bill Reid anti and John Newman nei for their game ____ ____________ si hot the same u-as tighter with Renner i Uie w“ u«hter oldest father award went to Leo q a. degree in 1958. He entered two step-ions, Glen and Arthur Coach Ernla Strong wilt take and Terri Tuckerman. Gauteche —the Lions' playmaker—luul 13. Ford, is now tn second place with I lh‘n 'he score indicates ’ Wellfnre and the most recent. Luther Seminary, St. Paul. Minn. hi* Hastings High wrestler* to a 5-1 record and Ptord Is third; , V* "ho ,re un^‘ father award to Richard Win-; aIilj received hl* B. D. degree son. and three sisters, Mra. John Kalamazoo Loy Norrl« this Sue Bivwn. Melody Butler. Judy with 4-1 tested In. the Expressway clr- . ktler The scort'by quarters: . j from there in 1961 and was orThursday tn an attempt to get Plummer and Dana Hess; Misak Max Myer*awon the award dalned into the ministry upon Ball of Harrietta and Mra. R. D. back Into the win column after —Tina Misak. Pam Lang. Sally open* (he twin bill In the main , £ * 2-*! Ln.rrt \for having the most sons acceptance of a call from the PORTLAND losing consecutive matches to Prttengll of Cadillac. : present. (Division of World Missions. The bias and Diane Wilson; Collins Stic spent mowt of her life In Charlotte and BL John*. ' A mree-gcnenitton three-generation comoinacomblna- 1 nmcron American i.uurc>u<> Lutheran Church. —Chris Collin*. Martha Johnson. IfLun,. "“KJ' ,M "" PralrievlUe. ,K. Larry tArrv MarfUey MaViHaV I y. Pastor PoStOF tenon LarMW and UTld hta hi* wife, Wife, Colleen Beaamer" Jeri Taylor. । tion included the 1 Gary VanEJst led „„ the Troians 1 ---------EanrilF. --Merle Karcher family. Melba w.nl to Japan In August, Mmbuu ,h, -------------------------Sandy Wilcox. Lou Lorabcc and Rev and Mrs Lawrenee Lowell i with . .... 25 — points and Terry — *. ----- vhEd Prceland family famitv and „nA rin«r , 1961. and returned on furlough Joyce Sage. Swift's lads take on Hastings | Page Clare R. and family of Remus visited hjs I In KW6 Pastor Larson served ius Mfg. in the 7 pm. game In the had 18 his best output of the Johnson family. „ ............... • ui , uno in, parents, the LoyU Lowells, Sun­ BS-POOWD DIVI1I0M — Go< Bisho by I director of the Hongo Student East nvm The Gym while n.nn.r Renner Ford !i --------season — benediction ----------------- was — given «■ day and Monday. Center, Tokyo, Japan. Tlus Cen­ at “8 o'clock. Bloomingdale's Junior Varsity ,he Rcv- George Ellhtt. The Junior Varsity game ati plays Z. Francisco — niuumuigoure s uiuuor vu Shepherd. Yolanda Berry. Alice ter is an’ mstluillon of the Ja­ on the the preliminary. preliminary. 47-39. 47-39. ------------ •----- :Hastings High with the little1 Ted E<R>eMon contributed 14! won pan Evangelical Lutheran XITE11AWK LEAGUE Comets Of Grand Ledge twitting points Mints to In Ford's Pnrrf'a total tnial against .n.|n.> the th. I The Th. Varsity Varaltv score senre by hv mmr quarters: Stockham. Ellen Burd. Debbie -----------14 13 9—S3_ Paul Cusae) led the loop wl'h Church, established to bring the the young Saxons was a thriller previously undefeated 8c ee n Bloomingdale ...14 Gospel to the student generation ehaps Bob Carmoney added I!,1 Middleville .18 “ •* 16 • 8 “ 20—63 " 211-525. Ren OLaughlin pasted Barb Cook. Kathy Court. Kathy all the way with Coach Dare Jerry Jordan f Grne Service 7. -----206-524. Dick Morgan 213-513. Art in Japan. Brown. JoAnne Hawkins. Dianne Wler's charges coming through Art Mead. 4 and Jim Sutber- $cout Troop J 75 The Larons liare three chil­ Gallup 516. Robert Denny 201-503, INSURANCE , Wletnik. Debbie Hein. Sue Sher- with a coveted 72-63 victory. dren. Susan 6, Nathanael 4. and i Arch Howard 201-521 and Dale The Blue A Gold hopefuls 'Rachel 2. uuring During tms this tunougn furlough iRacnei ! vMaenhelmrr Ossenhtlmrr 515. Jehu Booher led Scecn wlthHaS Honor Court Sundinzs: Head Pins 10. Mav- > year they live in Ann Arbor, — ' ...... l. ,0 ixp,!,,, IUIUCU .PlLln>_* d,le? 1J, ’I JUI1 Jlm ' Boy Socut Troop 175. sponsorSchondelmayer. Debbie S, Sue1 Usiata Boblaseo. 10-0. Culp 8. Butch Carr 6. Dave cd by Southeastern P.T.A. held erick 13, Mid-Villa 12. Divereaux where Pastor Laraon is enrolled Raymond. Sheryl VanDenburg,; intermission. and King Pins 9. Strikers 8. Ul-' as a U-M graduate student Ip Jn the third quarter, however, Johnson 4 and Jock Clarey 2. Dlls MJUsr. >1. a court of honor Monday even­ Sandy Pennington. Fatty Huss. the Center for Japanese Studies. Haeritalhiatlea Five of WalldortT's eager* Ing. Jan. 23. Thirty-five Boy drik'* 7 and Rollers. 6. Diane Pettenglll. Sue Sheridan; they soared into the lead with a 24-point outburst to the visitors' were in the double figures In Scouts and their families at­ CrsI^JXallSJ (U) dsdilonea Henges bach — Marsha Hengestended for the delicious potluck Grand Ledge collected 10 out and ccremonitv., John Hulzenga had IS points. Beasmer. Jackie Sage. Leslie of its 16 second period points at' Howard Moore. Jr., received hl* Hart, Linda Shriver, Karen Reid the free throw line as Dave Fish­ Gary Gale 16. Steve O’Donnell 15 and Bemle Weller and Paul Life rank. First Class badgeti er, Dave Coleman and Rick Vun- Peterion 10 each. John Nixon went to Dale Wilson. Roger Denburg went on their way to scored 8. Terry Gale had 7. Gary Trumbull. Steve -Moore; Sxond St. Rose — Tracy AUerdlng. fouling out. VnnHouten 4 and Jock Hopkins Freshman Wes VanDenburg and John Mahler 2 each. Mary Kennedy. Sue Andrews. Fuller. Marty Curtis; Tender­ Polly Keeler Lorrl. Dleam. Mau- turned In hl* usual fine per­ foot to Km Winder and two reene Lyons, Pam Penrod. Peggy formance and led the victors merit badges each to Chester with 22 points. Gary Robbe. who | il""""'", came on strong, pumped in 17. „ ,0- °*nt Buckland and Cramer. Jr., and-David Stauffer. Bob Adttms Adams’4s ■ and Williams Sherk. Kathy Brazle, Louise Coleman had 16 and Rick Van- 806 nd Bob n"h wnii.m. CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN Shaffer. Teresa Shroyer. Pam Denburg 11. given to Scoutmaster Chester HIND E EC. P Coupon Expires Feb. 21, 1967 Wilson Insurance nipped Has­ Pam Kurr, Lori Cotant. Vai Mln- i Dick Bhaw had game scoring tings Mfg., 51-50. with Jim Moore. Norman Hall and others honors with 26 for the Comets. QUARTER ---------Clean, Oil and Adjust Tension* lor. Kathy Morgan. Ruth Hook; Wynes scoring 14. Bruce Hunt 0BAMD LB DOT. FRONT A 13. Jack Campbell and Merle an active, growing advancing on Your Sewing Machine Candy Taylor. Kathy Wilson. Martin 8 and Ted Harms and troop. ^RTER----------REG. $4.50 . . . WITH COUPON $3.00 Phillis MoLaughlln, Laura Bemle Gillespie 4 each. Final plans were made for the Brown. Barb White. Laura Winter campout next weekend Gene McAlester had 15 for This is a Bring-ln Special. Only Brown. Barb Bolton. Molly Cove. Hastings Mfg. Larry Utter. Ken and the Klondike Derby badges । Debbie Furrow. Cindy Larsen. , Neil and Steve AUerdlng 8. Lee I VlCkl Bruce. Sandra Benedict OTJonnell 5. Tom Reynolds 4 »£> and Sue Wilcox; Central—Carol Tafiee 6. Jim Maichcle 4 and and David Slater 2. 23S W. Sh>» Hariasi i Divine, Becky Gray. Kathy Wll- j Tiyier.' The Hastings Merchanls had Bob Spencer 2. j Hams, Jan Gautsche. Susan Blow. The standings: For Information y-NJ I Ann McCloskey. Sue Carlson. JoTEAM .CLIP COUPON. WaUdortTs ........ Earl Schlpper led the victors with 20 points. Dave Wier added 15, Bernie Oom It and Bob Van- HasUqg* Merchants. 4 d<ty,Tn Bob Vandermeer Swift's Hardware niocessing plant each had 4. i Art Fredenburg led the Bliss ALTO MICHIGAN eager* with 15. Dave Reynolds Hastings Mfg. C total* ea as as 14 a* ?s tad 11. Keith Miller 8. John who died In Kalamazoo early HHS Wrestlers At Loy Norrix Thursday Night Middleville Tops ,^Bloomingdale x;,'"r>J2L.oTi ?”£,* s" • Young Saxons Battle from Behind to JFin •«* Gordon Ironside Ageacy ERVICE SPECIAL! Grain-Fed BEEF JjLfb SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP : -44 2 HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Custom Butchering and; Processing JL'H Phons .Collect UN 8-3411 JlllY NHL CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THE WEEK AI TA 11 EAT ALIU IVltAI nt seat* by aurteri: OBAND I.r. D G i: . to ud BUI, You Can Still Attend Merit Exercise Class A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land in good location (or$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WAI— nt location, ha* three bedroom* and twr bath* upstairs, and down, a living room wiftrbath, dining room. d«n. powder room and modern kitchen, full divided basemenI 16 fired hot water heater, attached two ca garage, aluminum siding, water softener, cartx^ ” . । ■ street and real Bern . $32.000 00 A BIAUTIFUC HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, *11 on one floor, hss living room, two b*droom*. kitchen, full bath, dining room, hot wafer heater, full batemant with gas heating plant, breezeway and garage, the living room and both bedroom* are carpeted, on large lot, for$13,500.00 Three maidin' were scheduled for play in Coach Jock Clarey** I "Y“ volley ball league this Wed-1 nesday evening in the main Hastings High gym. Olson's Presbyterians meet McDowell's Teacher* and PufpafTs Engineer* play Doc's Bites team at 7 o'clock and Utter'* team will meet Ben- •* . Bennett's Old Men and Mc­ Dowell's Teacher* were 0-0 after two week* of play. Olson's crew . .PurpaH.and Uie.Bliss.team .wan 0-6. • $1,700X0 There were 59 out for hist A GOOD. LARGE HOME on West Stat* Street, west, ■•bout W mil* hat three bedrooms and large - week‘s men‘* conditioning prohall and closet upstairs, downstair* It ha* one bedroom, living room, family room, kitchen and bath, baiement with oil furnace, gas Is In th* street In front of home, gas water heater, glassed-in front attend. porch, one car garage, carpeting and drape* In living room go with place, has storm windows and screens, has nice laundry room and built-in desk, for ________________________ ..$9,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, basement has oil space heatgr 250 gal. tank, all floor coverings for $4,000.00 A NICE BUILDING LOT in Grant* Second Addition, Pint Ward. for T .$1,000.00 GENERAL STORE AT BANFIILD, ha* oil and gas station and general store stock, would consider trad* A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full hath, attached garage, aluminum siding, drapes and floor coverings go with it for $10,500.00 A NEW HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, -• bungalow, with living room, threa nice kitchen and full bath, full basement, home has electric hasting system, 24 window* and screens, aluminum siding and brick, for ________________ .$16,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME JUST SOUTH Of CITY LIMITS. HASTINGS, has larg iltcKen ikl 50 with dining space, four nice bedrooms, two full bath*. Car port, on lot 100 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In th* Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility 1 .$1,600X0 m. TWO APARTMEN^OUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment he* 11 fchenand b*th IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice home In A-l condition, throe bedrooms' and new bath upstair* snd down a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement .with gas Mating system. i* brv4 ha« ar-i ■ -na mA -‘a.* M ■_ J. L. ____ Ll______ . A REAL NICE PLACE IN IRVINC TOWNSHIP with two twdrooms upstair* and down It h«* living .room, dining room, bath arid klrthan, and utility room, ho*tad with bcttla gas and *p*c* Iwater. four-acre lot.for — ------ - ------------- .$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD. TEAR -ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, he* living room, three nke bedrooms, dining and kitchery rooms combined, bath, h*s radwood siding, good wall, let I* 50 ft. wide, run* from water’s edge to highway, ha* permanent dock and a pontoon boot and a 16 ft. steal fUhlng A RIAL NICI HOME IN THE Fl RTF WARDrtUs two bedrooms and full bath and downstairs It has one bedroom, hying room, dining room, Wtahen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch full baaemant with forced hot air gas hast, well lo wall carpeting in living and dining rooms, is newly printed outside and decorated inside, two stall garage, and is fully insulated, for $ 11,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: AD ESTATE HASTINGS SALESMAN Cart Niethamer HOME PHONE »- -- tnn M- lit , amcr. Wl 5-3004 Mrs. Weiler Suffers Severe Cuts When Car Hits Pole Mra. Claudette Weller. 24. R2 Vermontville, suffered severe, head cuts about 2:50 a.m. Sunwas riding slipped Into a utility­ pole off 3. Hanover, City police reported. Hospital. 1964 Chevrolet being driven south by Charles W. McVey. 41. R2 Nashville. In the heavy fog. Mc­ Vey'. who had driven from Grand Rapids, sold the car slid into jhe pole despite his efforts to make the curve. Also hit a plan­ ter al 1021 8. Hanover. Mrs. McVey, breaking the windshield. McVey and his wife, Doris. 37. hurt. SATURDAY JUNIORS Ring 40. Moriarty Buildings 39. Piston Ring Union 37. Hastings Milling 36. East Side Lumber 32 Legion Auxiliary 24. Haan's Stand­ ard Serried 23. Coleman Insurance Good score*: Jack Miller 211­ 551. Jack Remolds 196-542. Mike WUey 3004». .Eta«r fimlth x«498. Bob Terry 171-492. Art Merrill 167-447, Mike Brown 151-418, Steve Merrill 147-flB, Ray Rose 144-412. Carol WUcox 138-406 and Jeff Bumworth 147-401. Saturday night family of FUnt to make । once with their new] growing family? get an expansion loan 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 ... if the ages on your family roster are starting to sound like the "count­ down” . . . maybe you want a hopie improvement loan for an addition td* the house. Remember, there's always room for one more ... at HCB, of course! . COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings CiTii Rnnh MEMBER: Federal Dapotif Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Continuous Yeari �Orioles Nip Vikings, Saxons Edge Comets Hastings Travels I—THE HASTINGS BANNER To Meet ’Wings, Prep Basketball I Ionia Bulldogs Roundup | Creenville Invadea Idikewood Friday. Ledgera on Tueaday 'RAM W 1 Fct. Fg OF b; ' ' । -> I Bartolacd. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT LAKEWOOD JV Wrestlers Drop, Close One At St. Johns Hasting* High's Junior Varsity wrestling squad loct a narrow 24­ 21 decision to the SL Johns re­ serves i on the Redwing mat Thursday night. matches and earned one draw, no ■oiamarv: ?5 FOUND DIVISION — (Hi pin Hawaii VS, Holl St. ISV—Dacula Murphy (III and SIC Farthaanl *7. Faanvill* I*. ■Mock 47. ttmlntdal* 52, County. JUNE 1 MARCH 4 and the Sc. Clair and Detroit JUNE 3 MARCH 15 Finale for walleye fishing non-trout GO WHERE THE WORK IS with Moto-Ski frbi that "Extra Strength" when the going is tough. Manufactured by *TirBus'tries Boucharo, Inc. of La-—a company that devotes 100% of its time and energy to giving you rhe best In over* the-snow vehicles. 'You Con Count on Quality First ■ in Moto-Ski' Clair Wheeler's Marine Service Ph. OL 3-2851 and Detroit Saturday Adele ArgeUlnger Mid Dick T»yHorne earned game scoring honor* with 25 point* on nine baskets tn 22 attempt* and seven Plummer, Clyde Carr and Ray out of seven from the line. Payiva and Bud Wendorf won Grand Ledge pumped In two more field goal* than the Saxon*. 2d to 24, but Coach Bob VanderVeen's lad* drilled 23 out of 38 eharille* whll* Che Comet* con- set for 6 pm. Saturday. GRAND LODGE rQAFQFTA FT FJ- TJ BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Charlotte High's eager* were rated 5th tn the Associated Prwa rated 11th. Willow Run wa* flrat in the AP ClAka B poll and 4th canto. I m the UPI poll which had South The Comets didn't understand Haven tat and Charlotte 12th. it that way and rolled out of the! Gull Lake wa* 20th in the UPL hole and were down by nine, 64-1 Middleville's T-K Trojan* were 55. with 4:21 left. WUh 35 sec- rated 13th by lhe AP In Clam onds left big Center Bill Home'c. and 11th in the UPI standsank a field goal and was fouled Inga. JUNE 17 MAY 1 tended to Lake St. Clair and Hastings School Menu For all Your Water Conditioning Needs I Pick up your phone and say It's America'! Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambart Yojir Haeta HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 U8E BANNER WANT ADS! Merrill’s Racers Hike Loop Lead Wes Lewis' Team nipped Rit­ chie Adams' Bruins. 38-37. BalUrdsy while Art Mann's Racers edged Spencer Goodyear's. Red ahead of the field In Bob King'* The Wildcats, Irish and Dogs are tied for first in the 7th grade loop with 4-1 records. Brian Smith's Saxons are unbeaten in five games in the 6lh grade ■cir­ cuit and Oreg Cole's Saxons and Don Anderson's Spartans are In the Sth grade wheel. Saturday's results: INSPECT our (your) RADIO STATION! Bill Burghdoff 12. Mark Chase 9. Jett Hoke 4: Bruin* 37—Ritchie Adams 25, Collin Crultenden 8, Tom Lyons and Ray Ellis 2. We've moved our studios and offices to 119 West State Street in Hastings (the Hendershott Building). Although construction is not quite completed, we invite you to view our broad­ ry Havens and Dave Hollister 6. Mike Bradley 1: Red Baron* 23— Bob Jerow 10, Steve Cbehoweth 7. Jim Bowerman 5 and Wayne Olnnan 1. 7th Grade League Blue T>eg» 33—Andy Reid 24, Rick' Rohde 22. Doug Welton 18. Dave Haller 16. Ken Brower 8: Ouldoor Trail-Doug Vickery speared an 8 13-pound pike 34 Zipper* 4—Scott Deneau 4. Irish 23—Mike Norris 8. Bruce inches long Sunday, but wife Hahn 5. Cart Norris and Don Sharon won't reveal where. . • ■ The warm weather loused up the ciblei 11-Dave McGuire 5, Tom ice fishing but good this week, Robinson 4. Ed McKcough 2. Wildcat* 28—Teddy Fitzgerald on the ice on many lake*. Fish­ ermen should be extremely care­ 9, Dave VanDerMoJen and Bob Gorham 8. David Anderson 1; ful. ... Monkee* 18 —Bob Shumway 11. Landowners may order young trees and shrubs from the Con­ Chris Ouggeraos and Leo Rear­ servation Department for next don 3. Mike Hall 1. Spring'* reforestation and game 6lh Grade League improvement plantings. About six million small pine and spruce and Jeff Goodyear 7; Wolverine* planting stock for growing fu­ ture timber crops, controlling erosion or providing farm wind­ breaks. More than half of the conlfRp are red pine seedlings and transplant*. Other specie* include white pine. Jack pine, white spruce, Norway.spruce and Austrian pine. Price list* and order blank* are available from the Department's Forestry Divi­ sion in Lansing, field offices and county extension agent*. ... * ons had a seven-point, 23-21, Muskellunge become legal Mayo Smith, the new manager of lhe Detroit Tigers, radi­ ates enthusiasm 'and confidence when he discusses the chances his 1967 club will have in the American League pennant race. Help in the bullpen seemed to be Manager Smith's biggest problem as he talked about the coming season when the Tigers stopped in Grand Rapids Thursday on their Press-TV-Radio tour. •We sat with Manager Smith, General Manager Jim Camp­ bell. Pitcher Earl Wilson, Fred Ktdd of Ionia and Wally Jaehnig1 of Greenville during the lunch­ Carl T. Johnson, 55. Grand eon, and developed considerable admiration for the big leaguer*. Rapid*, who has made s*ver*4We met Gates Brown and Don appearances here, wa* ('Unani­ mously named chairman of the Wert. Mickey Loltch was also in Conservation Commission. . . . the Tiger party. Smith categorically declared ported over 710.000 resident fish­ the baseball games, not the ing licenses had been sold for 1966. topping the 1065 total by albly foul up a good dub, but 33,000 .Trout stamp sales were also up. numbering 192260 for an increase of over 6200. Non­ of a poor line. Smith muted. resident licenses were 110,650, Thursday, jokingly. Smith had about 1,800 higher, while tempo­ Wert and Wilson in a separate category as they hadn't signed slipped about 3.000 to MJ95. their contracts, but they signed in a day or so. Wert in expected to reach his peak as the best 422200. some 108200’below 1965. third baseman In the business. Small game license sales were 501200. on from the year before Mayo said. by about 50.000. . . . Manager Smith said the Tigers have the nucleus of a fine ma­ jor league club — experience, youth and ability. He would like range r raileye fishing. Kokancc join . Lake* Huron. Michigan and Mart nt arenery ano *pc«r! Supcriov cloie to fishing for ing sea.on on certain rough ■ muikellunge, northern pike, fivh in designtted Upper I and walleye■ Club Tobias and Don Baytva had Ken Lancaster. Bud Wen­ dorf and Earl ArgeUlngar had Rate Area Teams northern pike, and "Believe me. I belittle no club in the league," Smith asserted. "Our objective with Utf Tigers is to get off and running early, build a cushion, and avoid ill­ nesses and injuries such as beset the club last year. If we stay healthy, there's no reason why we shouldn't win at least 10 more games than in 1966 when it was left Home fouled Hengeobach who made his first shot With time running out Lynn McCrumb meshed a bucket for Uie Center Jim King probably played the best game of his career against the speedy Cometa. blocking shot after shot and finding the hoop himself for seven buckets and four out of nine charity shots. Hastings lost the William* brothers via the foul route, Dave leaving the floor with 1:14 left in the third quarter and Jim with 1:46 left in the game. Reserves Steve Taflee, Jim । w esarteH: Fisher, Mike Fitzgerald and Hall GRAND LEDGE .11 filled tn periodically with Taffec sinking three out of three shot* from the floor. Grand Ledge started fast and' held a 6-2 lead before throughout elate American league hitting. .251 U> 258"far the World Champion Karin AJIardloa 10 i»s~aua siaelasM m> attinata 980 to Ml lor the Orioles . . . but were 9th in pitching. 385 ERA. exceeded only by the Red r«><hnir. 3-2. Sox 392. Jokaa 31. liaaUara The Oriole* are still the team to beat, and Smith said Minne­ sota may tie the second most dangerous. Cleveland has a fine crop of young arms but may be lacking the defensive Ingredients of a pennant winner. Chicago, too. has an abundance of pitch­ ing. The dub that hurt Detroit most last year was Kansas City, and if the Athletics start in 1967 like they finished In 1966. they will be In contention all the Bob Slocum Firaa Perfect 25 Score never relinquished It, although the Comet* were only two MAY 31 APRIL 29 General tXnil opener in all Last d«y for muakellunge «nd northern pike fishing on non­ walers with splake included trout stream* and inland MARCH 31 and made it a lhre*-point play and Uie Saxon bulge had been trimmed to a slim two points, 66-M. Al Hengesbach doubled the margin but Gerald Bearing countered. Bearing almost im­ vation mediately fouled Hall who connight Archery-spearing season on 28 8 GO WHERE THE FUN IS Nashville. Mkh. APRIL 11 Saginaw Hay opens to fiah- Armchair Athlete CHARLOTTE Lawton ««, Martin Low«n *7. cedar b, Muon 75. Okemoa ««A----- . FEB. 15 Muskellunge tithing close FEB. L Cnsnlagk PBEP CAGE BESULTB MAY 21 Huron, Michigan Sojcriw rc-open to fiehtag tat nutkellunge, northern pike, I JOO designated inland iakea. Greenville stayed with Alma through Ute first period which | Cage Roundup | Grand Ledge's Comet* put on a furious final period spurt and nearly overcame a 14-polnt defi­ cit before the Hasting* High Saxon* forged a thrilling 71-68 Weal Central Conference victory here Friday night. A pair of free throw* by Gary Hall and one by Al Hengesbach with 25 and 14 seconds to go put the glune out of reach for the visiting squad coached by Hugh Smyth. Haktlng* took the lead with designated Lower Peninsula 37-29 at the half. The Panthers added four to the gap In the third period and two more in the final for the 83-89 score. Alma's Paul Dean turned in another fine performance in leading Alma to the win. scoring 27 points. Teammate Jim Shhnunek also had 27. losing by 11 to undefeated Char­ Alma sank 33 out of 84 field lotte. In their first meeting. Hai­ goal attempt* and Greenville 24 ling* wa* "hot," sinking 31 out of 77 field goal attempt* while Saturday night Greenville St. John* hit on 20 out of 70. dropped Into the league cellar Ionia, which defeated Uie sec­ a* St. Johns downed the Yellow ond-place Alma Panthers. 66-62 Jackets, 83-77. on Jan. 13, edged 81. Johns last St. John* moved out to n 20-15 Friday. 74-4W. lead in the first period and'held a 46-27 bulge at intermission However. Coach Lee Fox's charges roared back In the Uilrd and outscored the Redwing*: 25­ 12. but couldn't quite gain a win as 6L Johns outscored-them 26­ 25 in the fourth quarter. Gary Sewell led the Jacket* with 23 point* and Gary Boyce scored 21 for the Redwing*. 'Greenville won Uie Junior Varsity game. 61-80. T»« lamairy: OAM1I FXIDAY MIGHT LAKBW00D FOA TO FTA DAME8 SATURDAY MIGHT . Lakeview at Albion. Coach VanderVeen'a Cagera Poal 71-68 Conference Victory of archery aod »pe»ring *ea- Alma, in second place with a Into the fourth period. 6-3 record, takes on visiting Grand Ledge while Greenville made the score 57-54 and from that point on it wa* the Oriole'* determined Vikings. game. Tom Barnum led the Vikings with 22 point*. Lakewood won the prellml- Hasting*. Grand Ledge MAY 15 Sturgeon spearing season Early opener for rainbow gin* on inland water*, and brown ttoist fishing on ; in!!! ffl Charlotte’s high - flying Ori­ oles, who held their two-game lead In th* West Central Confer­ ence standing* when they posted thetr ninth straight victory by beating Lakewood Friday. 77-6R Thwalte JO. will face the strong Ionia Bull­ Joe Bartollaccl led the Orioles dog* Friday night while Hastings to their win over Lakewood by will attempt to hold third place pumping In 22 points. Lance traveling to meet the Unproved Rochester added 20 for the Orl- Coach Bob VanderVeen and hi* Saxons aren't taking their contests at St Johns and Ionia lightly. While the Blue & Gold eager* rolled over Coach lull Swears' Redwings 79-56 In their meeting Dec. 9. the Redwings have since played tight games and nipped Lakewood, 64-59. on APRIL I FEB. 1 Saxons Hold Off Final Comet Surge to Win Saxon* IS —Dennis Acker 8, Brian Smith 7. Bill Eastman 8, Stan Sheridan 4: Panther* 3 — Randy Adams 2. 5th Grade League Spartan* 12 — David Black 6. Don Anderson. Rory West Und Keith Waters. 2 each; Panther* 2—Mitch Coleman 2. Morrill 4. Tom Groot 3. Dave Vande/Veen 3; Wolverine* r casting activity from the sidewalk. We will also be planning an open house upon completion. We think you'll agree with us that our new studio location will be an asset to our downtown business district and that this move^ demonstrates our confidence in the future growth of Hastings. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME 945-3414 and 945-3415 Mailing Address; P.O. Box 88, Hastings, Michigan 49058 RrSy WBCH (T 1220 ' on your Dial HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO (Wefta �THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Middleville Wins Big One for X-Way Lead', Hastings Bowltag A J.R.C. CUB BANTAMLEAGUE | Standing*: Welton'* 31. Na­ tional Bank 24 M>, V&J Mobil 34. | Local 118 22. Superette 18S. Copper Lantern 17. Bill's Cycle Shop 16 and Food Center 15. Best score*: Ronald Main 100­ 02-103. -Kevin Hughe* 104-179. Jim Hathaway 99-178. Jeff Jen­ kin* 01-177, Danny DePew 95­ 180. Doug Peck 93-166, Bill Haselden 67-120. Teresa Jenkins 66­ 138. Kerin Beyer 81-151. Kurt Beyer 67-137. Pred Bennett 70­ 135. Bobby Lewi* 61-116. Busan Gray 82-131. Barrie Signs 56­ 110. Norman Asplnal) 56-105. Jo- ’ Ann Sherwood 58-106 and Kelly Lewi* 65-123 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standing*: Woodmansee Lum­ ber 53. Dor & Bud* 51. Trumble's Tavern 50. Gilmore Jewelers 42'». Ackett's Confectionery 42. Chcno- ' weth Machine 39. Johnnie's Auto I Part* 35'/ and Kroger 21. ■’ Individual scorer*: Ken Mug- ’ ridge 214-217-609. Ron Beyer , 351-583. Paul Cassel 212-679. Jack Sheler 210-212-578. Jlirt Malcolm 573. Leonard Wiser 562. Les Springer 640. Bob Brlttlnsharn | 537, Leon Ackett 210-533. How-1 nrd Johnston 213-621. John Gor- i den*kl 520. L Cnnly 506 and Al • Taylor 501. SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES ' High scores: Ron Pellow 210­ 566. Wesley Friend 202-545. Al. Morgan 192-531.' Gene Wyant 190-534. Bonnie Wyant. 332-530. Von Howel) 176-511. Ray Lund- i qulst 191-510. Bernard Haun I 182-506. Dan Cullers 180-499. AlUn Hinrichsen 305 - 496. Bill Bums 191-495. Linda Arnold 1844$4.Jodene Howell 171-443. Shar­ on Culler* 175. Evelyn Pellow 184. Rose Hinrichsen 167. Robert Slocum 167. Bud Gros* 163 and i Mlles Nelson 151. SUNDAY SENIORS Standing*: Hasting* Bowl 39. Hasting* Shell 32. Hnbllngs Mu­ tual 28. Elks 22. Renner Ford 14 and Local 414 13 Good score*: Rick VanDen­ burg 175-517. Dean Lambert 194­ 509. Bob Ritter 181-479. Ron Wyngarden 184-478. Steve Mer­ rill 170-451. Steve Sanborn 169­ 431. Phil Schlachter 168-432. Bryan Armor 160-421. Ernie Vaughan 155-413 and Tom Cote 155-410. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Hastings Motor Sale* 51. Hasting* Cleaner* 50. Stanton's Real Estate 49‘s. Vita Boy 46'/. Ne-Hi 43‘t. East Side Lumber 43. Peabody Oil 41’*. Hasting* Aluminum 37. Miller's Plumbing 36. Crystal Candy and Barry Ready Mix 34. ^.taker's Then a Michigan angler puts down his money for a fishing license, including a trout stamp, he is making a real buy. Besides getting an "in" to a four-season sport, he draws many benefits that fishing license fees have only partly paid for over the years. Counted among these, benefits are a bold new anadromous fish program highlighting steelheads and recently introduced salmon (upper left), and a going and growing warm­ water fish management plan tied to lake treatments, development of pike spawning marshes (upper right), and other effort*. Other dividend* include some 700 developed water access sites and more than 400 specially managed trout lake* (lower right). In short, this state's fishermen are- getting much more than their license fees pay for. Although Michigan's fishing fees have stayed jhe.sqtpe for 10 years, spending under the Conservation Department's dynamic fish management and research program has doubled in the Inst th tee years. In a move to have fishermen pay a fairer share lot these expanded activities, the Department is seeking legislation this year which would upgrade Michigan's fishing license structure. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation Markci 29’;. Pepsi Cola 23 and Carol's Needlccrafl I3's. Best scores: Faye Allen 192­ 539. Marlon Eye 173-506. Bobby Handy 189-473, Eileen Gillespie 170-458. Dorothy Burns 165-456. Rosemary Raber 180-453. Pearl Frederickson 172-451. Barb'High 154- 442. Dorothy Friend 156-419. Ruth Rice 154-430. Norma Var­ ney 158-450. Cleoph* Flora 158. Marlon Owen 157-403. Eva Rowlader 130. Esther Rowlader 150­ 1425. Joan Kingsbury 151. Henri­ etta Coenen 169. Helen Burkey 126. Ruby Downey 152._Joan Tinker 185. Julia Lozo 190-449. Louise Bahs 187. Linda Smith 145. June Richardson 153. Ella Higdon 152, Shirley Bowman 155- 439. Gene Thompson 177, Maggie Corrigan 163 and Sue St. Start in 193. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE High score*: Roy Brackmyer 515. Veryl BeUon 504. Lynn Bur­ dick 508. has. Kraus* 522. Lynn Howe 208-512. Jerry Gabel 504. Dick Pennock 562. Wayne Deck­ er 534. Bill Hollenbeck 513. Jim Barnum 534, Jack Smith 218­ 563. Larry Novak 514. Pat Terpennlng 500, Bob Clinton 217­ 587. Mike Slocum 516. Don MarUn 204-530. Dale Cappon 517. Jack Bheller 520. Dave Reynolds 226-583. Russ MakJey 515, Tom Johnston 593 and Al Morgan 516. .GO GO GIRLS Standings: Canada Dry 52, Milter Jewelers 48. HasUng* Floor Covering 43 S. South End Pood ST Beverage 42 ’i. Hailing* ' City Bank 32 and Lescoa 23. Good scores: Mary Stutz wa* 95 pins over her average-wlthln a 143-398. Lorene Wellman also had a nice serie* with 86 pin* over her average. Mildred Adri■nson rolled 179-431, Jeanne FrenUiway 184-487. Bea Hanson 174-440. Sharon Fltapafrick 147­ 387. Gerry Dingman 139-367 and Jean Cote 136-363 HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Ron Higdon rolled 240-221-161 for a big 632 to lead the hot classic circuit. Wednesday, with Joe Burkholder firing 201-235-183 for a 619. Jerry Pager got over the 600 barrier wjlh .208-215-180 for a nice 603. Keeler posted 202 - 550, Jerry KcegsLr* 518. Bob Lambert 204­ 571. Harry Long 506. J. Barnum 206-564, P. Kruger 213-525.’ Bob Cannoney 523. Jack Sheler 205- Middleville** strength- under.--------------------- :; c----------------.— a - । -------------------Hamilton. Dave Plasman 12 and the boards gave Ute Trojan* -------------------------—, ! season. vital 54-49 victory over visiting ; Mike Brinks and Oroy Kaper 11 Hamilton Friday night to put i each. Coach Ray Page'* Trojans all I Hamilton won the Junior Var- pumped in 13 pointe In the extra win over Cedar Spring* to put period to win the thriller. the Red Arrows In a tie with alone in first place in the Ex- slty game. 47-37. Carl Hamden brought Gull; Rockford for second In the TrlWayland scored 26 points tn prewway Conference. This Friday night Mlddle- the last quarter to whip Cale­ back from a four-point first half River. The league-leading Beklvlllr lakes on Wayland in an­ donia. 71-50 to tie for third in deficit to their seventh win in ing Redskins defeated Comsto.-k ।~ " “ ■* Rockford —■ •— Park. 66-46. and beat• other league go while Cale­ the X-way with Caledonia and nine starts. Hamden got 17 points. Paul Sparta. 78-70. Maple Valley. donia teurade* Maple Valley. •z.v. Portland High wa* forced to Dick Bllck _______ and MelDubnicka Spencer 12 and Dave Hahn 10. In other area clashes. Delton High travel* to Fennville. St. each scored 18 pointe. Rick Mid- I Steve Smith had 19 for GalesPhilip goes to Gull Lake. BeUe- dleton had 13 and Lee Pan- ; burg and Bill Maskill .12. Gull Lake won the prellmivue to Climax-Scott*. Olivet to kratz 12. Ted Hotnrlch had 12 for the I nary. 58-27. . 10 point* In the last period led fit Charles and Zeeland to Ham­ "z-nttlM; whir 11. J Saturday night Gull had lit­ the Red Raider*’ rally. Fedewa Scotties and Jim Pl Fischer ilton. • — ' trouble defeating Parma finished with 23 point*, folDelton dropped a thrilling Hamilton suffered Its first de­ feat of the season in eight starts KVA deelrion to Bangor. 66-61 Spring Lake moved into first Bangor held a 53-39 bulge late earned a 21-13 first quarter at Middleville and w?nt into the game averaging 70 points a In the third quarter but the ■ bulge and led 37-2J at Inter­ in Ute Seaway League with a TO48 win over Whitehall Fruitport — ----------- . __ garni* Friday Cnach Tom Boa' Panthera clawed back and went . teai defeated Rgvcnna. 86 68. and lads hit' on 22 out of 50 shots, ahead 61-60. but the advantage Im the secund lialU .eaeh period tallying 19 In lhe third perio Fremont lost to Reetiss-Puffcr. sinking one more bucket than didn't last. Archie Privett paced Bangor and 18 In the fourth, Middleville bdt the Trojans con­ Don Step " — *" — uhad —* *16 “ for the win-' South Haven moved closer to verted 12 out of 22 free throws with 26 points, sinking 12 out of to the visitors' 5 out of 10 gifts. 14 charity shots. Jim LaPcer ners and Rick Zellers had 17 for; the Wolverine championship Parma. . Parma won the JV en- • Friday by nipping Plainwell. 67 • Middleville held a 23-29 lead added 15 points. ’63. Otsego stopped Allegan. 56Tim Knowlton led Delton with counter. 33-32. A big second canto gave 8t.i32. and Hackett defeated Pai* points to the margin In the 19. followed by Bob Nusbaum third. Earh team tallied 18 In and John Kahllo with 10-apiece Philip an easy 82-56 win over | Paw. 51-50. Gull Lake- potted victories Bellevue. The score was 19-16 at । Coldwater St Charles defeated the finale. Gary.VanElst scored 16 for the Friday and Saturday nights, tiie quarter but 44-25 at the half. C)lmax-$£ptts. 71-46. and SpringSt Philip won the preliminary, I port downed Olivet, 49-47. whipping Galesburg - Augusta victors. -Seott Henning 12 and ____________________________________________________________ TL&JTEl.!ka»> n i" Larry Payne to ES/JS WSSS.'SS^Z'^Be Chief Meeh S: ?. On Race Circuit CASH CURES NERVOUS TENSION 215-580, J. Gorodenskl 208-578.1 COMMERCIAL MINORS C Alton 201-623, J. Barnum 500. Ray laindquist snaggted a 254- Broadway, is to be a head me­ G. SkedgeU 527. S. Howes 524, chanic for' Walter Mlchner of d. nanson mj. a. Montan wa. i -76 tor » new hl«h 8amc 10 Uie Jackson, who Is well-known B. Grass 509. Harv Haan 207-594. v°n throughout the Nation's auto­ Ken Robbe 515. Merle Haines mobile race circuit 502. Paul Edwards 206-572, T.1 “’l BI1J Mlchner, who has had entries Oirrbech 200 - 546. H. Fe d e w a . Kruko 517 Carl Hathaway'and 232-593. J. Glelarowskl 236-553.! Dave Kruko 518. Denny Fred- the past two year* In the 503C. Baker 534 D. Vickery 201-564, rickson 526. Galen. Daniel* 543. Mtle Indianapolis Classic, will have Payne in charge of two race J. Miles 534, D. Hart 568. 8. ®pcncern “V5”' **** Sweet 200-505. H. Johncock 226-1 Kruger 207-515. Ray Jenkin* ul3. 580. S. Lydy 211-548. A. Hlnrich- JI™ Harrington 614, Bob Ward *en 527, G. Daniels 200-552. Ron Harvey Balcrr 510 Ken engine Fords manufactured in Pellow 520. M Reynold* 552. J. Granato 518. Rod Tietz 513. Jim England. Payne plans on leaving next Rom: 201-563. Dave Dimmer* 500.1 Tobias 531, Aaron Sherk 511 and D Kiersey 228-565. H. Hall 506. Bill Hanson 510. W Decker 556 and B. Terry 501. -------- -----------------Standings; Deputies 56, V & J Mobil 60. Bender Gravel 49, The The first race I* set tor April TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Banner 484, Tinkler's 44. Date's B. Roger* led the circuit Tues­ and Belli Motor* 42. Renner Ford For the last year Payne has day. Jan. 17. with 190-490. B. 41. Smith Bro*.. 404. Midway worked with Duane Glasgow on Howes rolled 165-449. F. Ossen- Buffing 38. Patten Monument Gordon Johncock'* cars. heirner 170-377, P. Leavell 155­ 354, Zephyr 344. Parker's Bar 391. M. Taylor 149-329. M. Baker 34. Walldorff's 33. Southend Food MONDAY MIXERS I 145-409. P. Edger 144-403. J. 28 and Hastings Aluminum 24. Steading*: McAUlstera 54H, Rhoades 144-325 and N. Klmrney [ 139-410. Foodland 52. Vogt's 50. NorthCOMMERCIAL MAJORS Joe Glelarowskl had a fine aide 49. Lydy's Purina Chicks THURSDAY TWISTERS night Thursday blistering the lane* for a 255-616 while Dick Renner Ford 44. Powder Box 39, Pennock had a big evening, too. Ring 38. Marys and Food Center Local Finance 38. Cool Aides 36 with 236-601. and Hull Realty 26 Harr Haan posted 206-594, Hastings Floor Covering 334, Greta Greiner rolled 187-475. Doris Greenfield 143 - 424. Pat Merle Haines rolled 209-568. Bob VonMatre and Savings <fc Loan Lambert 197-434. DoUle Larsen Miller 217-587. Bill Bum* 564. 33. WBCH 31 and Sheriff Girls 160-411. Marian Johncock 171­ Tucker 559. Irwin Harwood 203­ 446 and Carol Keeler 166-446. 554. Paul Edwards 214-552. Dick 516. Beverly Dewitt 168-460, Asplnall 200-543, Jack Bowman Gladys Edwards 180-473, Anne MONDAY MIXERS ' Monday night. Jan. 16. Leah 541, Jim Barr 539, BUI Brown Lydy 181-473, Ruth Kruger 168­ i Dawe led the lassies with 182­ 218-527, Bruce Terry 525, Russ 494, Emma Magnon 192-496, S. Darlene Everett rolled 192- ■; Hazel 209-522, Robert Hollister Marge Haan 173-449, Wilma . Emma Magopn 202-516. Bet- 521, Les Springer 520, John Mc­ Daniels 182-476, Janice Dolman 11y Sheler 197 - 514. Bemadlne Lean 519. Rod Newton 516. Dave 168-450, Gloria SperUk 170-458, Eckert 194-504 and Bertha Tha- Goodyear, m. 514. Galen Dan­ Mlldnd Smith 152-446. Mike iels 212-509. Lawrence (Honx> Beckwith 147-402. Bonnie Con­ Keeler 505. Bill St. Lawrence 502 vene 157-406. BcUy fiolhard 186­ and Max Myer*. Lyle Sanborn SUNDAY AJBC SENIORS 432. Bart, Snyder 159-437. Mae 501. Standing*: Hastings Bowl 35. and Louis Keeler _ , Hart *104 1. 1** 144-386? —OOO, Loraine LAZ, Barnum 1’11 llUITS Hastings Shell 30. Hastings Mu­ Standings: SporU Bar 55, MIL us-jso, JuUa Loao 158-441. Doris t Jewelers Jeweler* 50. 50. Larke Buick 47. 47. Stanton m tual 22, Elks 1965 20. Renner I ler 168-436. Judy Heath <■» 156­ I Piston Rings 43. Culllgan's 40*4, Ford 14 and Local 414 8. 440. Marilyn McKenzie 157-429 I Top Bowlers: Rick VanDen- City Food 39. Harwood's 37, Has­ and Wanda Smith 167-417. burg 597. Bob Ritter 533. Wes tings Aluminum 30, Welcome Tavern 22 and Tyden 1614. MONDAY BOWLER^TTES Standing*: Williams Insurance William F. Arnold Yes. nerve conditions brought age are cured Instantly at Model Finance. Happens to prove it for yourself. Works like this. You walk in nervous, tense. You walk amount to *1.000.00. and Honatl MODEL FINANCE 140 W. Stotg St. Hasting* Phone 945-3429 Open Saturday Morning lo. to *300 *300 lo *1.000 Boy Scout Troop Blue Ribbon Grill 42. Motor Aires MOVING UP Makes short work of long driveways 'S CATCHING Of HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Chrome Room 54H, Courthouse Service 46's. Tool Room 444, Leftovers 44. Castte Meet the beet talesmen In Our Town— our customer! They're talking Chrysler to all thair friends. About its 383 cubic inch V-fl. About the biggest brake* in the price cigs*. And ebout Its price. Four Newport* ere now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smeller cars, comparably equipped. Want to hear more? Then telk to us. CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^CHRYSLER MUTORE CORPORATION & GARDEN TRACTOR Goodyear BROS. M-37 South M-43 at Sprague Road, Delta, Mick Tough Guys 31, Machine Room 31 and Chargers 26. Good score*: Ray Bond 219­ 598. Don Bowers 518, Harold Aid­ rich 530, Mike Reynolds 206-569. Jack Rose 216-570. Karol Owen 208-535. Dave Slater 560. Bob Elllget 207-525. Lee Kelley 210­ 545, Howard Thaler 523 and Ted Dolman 212-524. a TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Ken & Bob'* Gulf 53. Welton's Heating-Plumbing 51. Maker'* Super .Market 46. Consumers Power 45. Thomapple Skating 40, Quality Discount 38. RJvrr Bend Golf Course 344 rand Backe Construction 28H. Good scores: Mario Chonejt 167-439. Don Graham 184-533, Bob Miller 319*547, Pat Cornell 152, Milford Cornell 173, Ed Backe 186-538, Vivian Reynolds 147-404. Bob Reynolds 163. Bruce Brumm 177, Larry Annis IM. Halfins* Joan Haywood 142,'Roy Hewitt 187-514, Ed Anderson 182-537, Stan Snyder 188-488 and Jane Sherk 151, Implements DEWEY'S CAR PALACE frigcraUon 38. Hastings Milling 374.. Gilmore'* Gems 37._Lydy'a Livestock, and Trucking 35. Cuyler Trucking 33. Beeline Fash­ ions 31. Arcade Beauty Salon ->64 AnUnnHer JM Rockhill and Banquet Service 16. June McKelvey was high scorer with her 515-180. Wilma Slocum rolled 177-506. Alice Hause 158-401, Jo Tinker 176-456, Barb Kieraey 171-484. Nita Misak 167-401. Gladys Purdum 148-439. Ruth Service 156­ 412, Betty Carr 168-438, Betty Horton 160-438, Inez Lynn 173­ 442. Sally Downing 164-469. Louise Annis 169-445. Shirley Bowman 177-446. Shirley Drake 185-499, Doria Naylor 188-462, Faye Allen 174-487, Gerry New­ ton 167-472, Marie Ulrich 169­ 469. and u>is Roblycr 177-496. Ginny McLaughlin picked up the 6-7-10 spilt. Ph. Wl 5-5052 . Number 178 of Hastings Will Conduct a JUNK DRIVE this SATURDAY o . JAN. 28 ©am. to 4 pm. Within the Hastings City Limits Juat gather up your old paper*, can*, bottle* . . . any other junk you with to diipoee of I Put it in a pile and call one of the number* lilted below . . . we'll come and get it. we'll pick up YOUR JUNK FOR JUST ' cenn M>|UU I Quite a bargain in there»time«.and you'll get a jump on your Spring Cftran-Up, tool please phone 945-5105 Before Saturday, January 28 We'll See You Saturday Altnmotn Shone Number, You May Call: Mn. Bob Tolk, ■ । MS-5143 I , I Mn. Jim Iron 945-9550 �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! Thuraday, Jaanary 26, 1967 6—THE HASTINGS HANNER GOOD— USED CARS Ready To Go! BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A / NO. 1 GUY! 1965 BUICK RJVIERA 1965 iLICTRA 1964 ELECTRA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Arctic white. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nice! Dark (rten with w hite top. by THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT 1960 CHEV. BELAIR •4 Dr. Sed.; 6 automatic. Exceptionally nice! 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wagon ’ 6 automatic. 1961 COMET 4 DR. Exceptional car. Stand. 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. 6 stick. Exceptional car. Grand Rapids Area. DISMAY CLASSIFIED - CARDS OF THANKS » IN MIMOSIAMJ—U per word. LESCOA INC. Middleville ... is now taking appli­ cation! for the following NOTICES capacities: PAINT FOREMAN (Night Shift) Pajnting‘experience ‘ necessary. A Few Mud & Snow Tires Left at 50% Off List MAINTENANCE MAN. Welding and electrical ’ experience necessary. Fringe benefits for above include paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield medical insurance. $2000 life in­ surance policy ot no cost. Paid holidays and vaca­ tion. 2 bonuses yearly. Call , for appointment dr come in person 795-3336 LEGALS rUBLICATlOM OBOE*. Stalk of Mi«hl«aa, - Probate Court Also . . . Some Other Tire Special* FRANCISCO FARM SUPFLY M37 8. 945-3158 1/281 I'ubliraUon aaJ i. 10. 1*87. INCOME TAX RETURNS made out at your place or mine after 4 p.m. and all day Fridays. SPARTAN CONSOLE TV IN GOOD CONDITION—Bun MeG. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Pharlln, Phone Wl 5-5231 or Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5068. caU at 1111 N. Hanover. Has­ the Episcopal Parish House, ting*. tf vided while you shop. Anyone SWEEPER—Brand new" 1966 all wUhlng to donate rummage . metal tank model. Complete with altachmtnta plus a one pick it up. Sponsored by the full year guarantee. Year end Family Living Class. 1/26 clearance only 41333. Call fast while they last 945-9503, Elec­ FOR &LT DELIVERY CALL tro Hygiene. 1/26 HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR • with deep freeze in the top. Good condition. Call nights. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — P.O. 171, Hostings Telephone DR 4-3448/ 2/9 Wl 5 -4954. Meeting* every Monday. 8 pm. tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE In a walnut sewing stand. Com­ plete with dial control, zig-zag unit for fancy patterns, etc. One full year guarantee. Pay small balance of 433.33 or 41 weekly. CaU fast: 945-0593. Electro Hygiene. 1/26 GOOD AS NEW STORE in/swtrnuoa REAHM MOTOR SALES HELP WANTED Would like to heor from dependable person with car regarding opportunity to supply consumers with Rawleigh Products in Barry Co. or Hostings. Write NOTICE RAWLEIGH Heating - Plumbing Service SKIRTS, 8OCK8 Dept. MCL-65I-5I8 1/26 2 Pr. Men'* ICE SKATES 41-58 a pr. WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors New and used boats. ★ Lost and Found Flotc Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. LOST—Two tame ducks, In theOL 3-2881 or OL 3-gffl4. if vicinity of M-37. HeathL Rd., one white and one mallard. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Call Wl 5-5943. 1, 26 TLED GAS! See Carl & Betty-s Ar Prodnca Appliances before you buy I SHOUT FOXEOLOSUEE H0TI0B They Sell—They Install—They (AU Couatlai) Service. Ph. Wl 5-2835AM-37 MORTOAUE SALE — D.fault hM South. tf mad* la lb* raaglUaai af a TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, family reunions, lots of use*. Large supply of SHOES HANGERS—10c dozen . 1 New • Remodel • Repair WELTON'S 1964 OLDS Dynamic 84. 4 Dr. Sedan. Power 305 S. Church HELP WANTED - Responsible WHY NOT LET US MAKE you man for Inventory control and a rubber stamp with your new stock room In Middleville in­ ZIP Code number. Three-line dustrial plant Permanent Job and steady advancement for suitable person. Write for in­ This include*, postage and sales terview giving name, age and tax. Burpee’» Specialty Shoppe, equity. Take over payments of present occupation. Write Box Delton. Mich. 40046. U 468.71 per month. Call 046­ “1039** c/o Hasting* Banner, 3904. 1/26 Hastings. X/36 REDUCE safe, simple and last with GoBeee tablet*. Only 98c. ROUTE OPEN FOR MAN OR Jacobs Pharmacy. 2/2 Ar BusInsM Services WOMAN-Full or spare Ume. servicing customer* In City of Hastings. Weekly earning* FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ELECTRIC Razors repaired— —Um Rexair* fast permanent. (87 50 and up possible. Select Special —Your razor cleaned, Regularly 43.00—Now (1.00. No lubricated and sharpened, only pre-shampoo — No after odor. Products, Inc., D-89, Winona, (136. Service and satisfaction Available at Jacob** Pharmacy Minnesota. 1/28 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hasting*. tf VIVIANE WOODARD COSMCT1CS *111 be conducting IT-8 JACOBO PHARMACY WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED make-up training classes in FOR PAST 44-HQUR PILM Hastings for women Interested In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & U Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ door. Write Mrs. Wells. 582 W. CARPET CLEANING IB EASY son, Hasting*U Territorial, Battle Creek, or with Host New Electrio Upphone 063-4368 for informa ­ EXPERT TAILORING on ladle*' Brush. No wet carpeta or handtion. 2/9 and men-* clothing. Phone Wl 5-5714, 5501 Oun Lake Rd. for only (695. Hastings Floor Tailor Shop. tf * Household Goode 1068 FORD PICKUP —V8 Cus­ tom Cab. Radio, white *ide- • Steady Work • Good Wages • Fringe Benefits . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. power steering and brakes, radio, ex­ cellent Urea. A local one-owner car that is really sharp from bumper to bumper. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av*. 1961 FORD WAGON Hastings Michigan Country Sedan. VS automatic. 1/26 1964 FORD Galaxte WO. 4 Dr. Sedan. VS Auto. Power steering. MINIMUM RAT*—50c far Twenty Word,. CASH RATE—2M« pee word with <elab>em M 50c. Oe sd* COMPANY 1965 OLDS STARFIRE ... nil* beautiful hardtop Apply at. . . coupe is loaded with extra* in­ 3520 36th St. S.E. cluding air conditioning, full Grand Rapids power, bucket seats with conOr Write . . . Davey Tree, R2. Box 489, 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP 49017 for interview . .. Galaxle 500. fully equipped, • 2/9 •new w/wail tires, sharp dark 1964 MERCURY SEDAN .. i Montclair 4 Dr, factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio, good w/wall tires. 1961 CHEV. 2-DR. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 WANTED - CHEVROLETS - 1963 CHEV. IMPALA TO FLAGS A CLASSIFIID AD, PHONS 945-1481 • CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE EXPERIENCED used car price. 1964 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. . . . Power steering and brakes, w/wall*, radio, auto, trans­ 1965 CHEV. IMPALA mission. nice family car. 4 Dr. li.Top. Sllrer mbl with 1964 PONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina feature* Including power steering, hy­ <bus. Beautiful black Interior. drostatic. w/wall*. New Pon­ 1965 CHEV. BELAIR tiac trade. 1964 OLD8 88 CONVERTIBLE Radio, whitewall*. . . . Sharp maroon finish with white top, power steering and 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE brakes and lot* of extras. Buy early for your summer fun. 1964 CHEV. SEDAN 1964 CHEV. IMPALA ... 4 Dr. with V8 engine, auto­ matic transmission, power steering, radio. Safely checked 1964 IMPALA THI HASTINGS BAN Nit TREE TRIMMERS 1065 PONTIAC HDTP. COUPE . .. Catalina series, crystal blue finish with power steering and brakes, latest Turbo-HydramaUc transmission, w/wall*. de­ luxe radio. A really fine oneowner new car trade In. - BUICKS- • HELP WANTED Help needed al storejpn Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded School Assoc. Pleasc-dall Mrs. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. Wl 5-5352 tf I 1962 OLDS F-88 * Help Wanted APARTMENT FOR RENT .— • Furnished or unfurnished. All utilities paid Crooked Lake, Delton, Michigan, 633-2024. 1/26 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS y 1950 JEEP Station Wagon. Recently over­ hauled. 1960 FALCON 4 Dr. Stick. 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Auto. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Tony Belli Motors ★ Far S«l»—Raal Estata It NoHcoo o th* County Buildio*, al Silchitan, at 10 o'clock You May Be PAYING $200 to *300 too Much FOR any USED CAR! head of the Barry County Rond Commission. .The trees , were half dead or were rotten at the butt I paid them (250J A' Wanted I *UU owe them. (150? I re-! APPLICATIONS are now being ceived 11000 for the logs, cost WANTED TO BUY —Any size of loading log* wau (200 which. parcel of land with Umber on Suds, both male and female. left me a profit of (400. Also it We do not slaughter the Summer help wUl be hired cut down 9 dead «im* which I timberl We manage and har.from these applicants. Appli­ Mr. CuUhaw wa* nice enouglil* vest, thus saving It for future cant* mukl be at1e*kW74 years I -to-mention, but Mrs. R. Gould generaUon*. Chester B. Stem. of age. Apply m'person at D<w .wits not.. 1 Inc. CaU Homer Becker. 945•N* Bud*. West M-37. 2/9 J Mr. Charles Jenner I 5746. * tf We Will Be Glad to Quote Prices PUBLICATIOX ORDER. Mito .if Micblxta. l-i Over the Phone on All Models it 10:10 an. «n. Hat I lan 1962 T. HIRD LANDAU One owner. Full power FARM IMPLEMENTS LEGALS 1966 HUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4 Dr. A, PS. PB. R. Low mileage. ST ' >*14 msrtca** cribrd at tattoi 1965 FORD FALCON WAGON See Us In Our New Location M-37 So. .51.195.06 of liatllact. Uirbl*tn, TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 4 Dr. A. PS. PB. R, H. White sidewalls(139530 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. SEDAN ‘A. R. H. White sidewall*. ORDER FOE APPEAKAXCE. liehl- 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY A. RH. PS, PB. White sidewall*.(1,495.00 Si.i. of Mlch&u. th. Probate Liber 4 of Plate, *a«e •*, Barr/ Coualr Keeords. ktod; January 1-. 1*87 OLD KENT BANK , AND TRUST-COMPANY J1NE-1063 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY A. PS. PB. R. H. White sidewalls. .....4S95J0 Farm Machinery —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. cult. 1962 COMET CUSTOM STATION WAGON A. R. H. White sidewalls •ltd: January in. 1087 Philip II. MltahaU. Judxo at Pro- —I.H.C. 300 Ro<> Crop Tractor with fast bitch- Good shape! —1949 John Deere A Tractor. 17 CARS FROM *50 lo *195 —1950 Cock-Shutt 550 tractor with lire PTO—hydraulic and Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday ’til! 9 —John Deere No. 2010 Gas Row Crop Tractor. • . —IMS John Deere B Tractor. Starter and light*. —John Deere No. 33 Spreader. GOODYEAR BROS. MB7*jSoUth . ■ 94J ui me t 1962 CHEVY VAN 4 Speed. Heater. Real nice! 1059 T. BIRD Auto. P.S. PB. 5-way power. Black with black and white vinyl seats. See to appreciate! (1947 per me. Tony Belli Motors • LINCOLN • MERCURY RAMBLER 1320, N; Michigan-j e. • COUGAR I.HzTWUCKS i:. ’.•.tr.l 'j. Hudtoo.' <4 Hlwwol A BtdHI *«•aRD Philip ll' MlirhelL- prvbaiv »<l<l A. Illnnrri . the Stb Jar of October. ISol, •«««( aim will Aunttea. nr.u. .10. &, CEM ETCBY 'coCpInY *V'mlchlM» llatlmct, Mkhi*t>>. prior to laid corpvralloa. aa taortxaaco, and recordrd In office al th*-Ilecialer of Peeda 'for Barry Conn lx, Micbixaa, on October 10. 1*41. tn Liber 18* ot and T»u.i’(.V«paay. a Ml«Morperalloa, hast** lie print I ire at One VandraHer* Ceaarr, iiip.l. IL February*. 1*83, and rvri.rdrd ry 7. iUM. ia \dbr« IW of declare lb< •■lire unpaid amount 3/nrlkallk aaid mortca*a du* and pajtbla llaslln*s. Michlfau .'f'.7 h dvftoU* - HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS -Cell"WIW �Card of Thanks and In Momoriam CABD OF TBANKB Delton Sponsors Junior High Cage Tourney Returns to Work Brown *• Special Cvanta CARD OF THANKS £ thank our many bora and retellves COMBINED BUMMAGE XNancy Wertman ton High Vanity Club is sponsoring a Junior High Basketball Tournament which father. They particularly wish to thank the following people. Leonard - Oegood Funeral Home Middleville the Barry Cotnly Chapter American Rad Crocs and Mrs. Myer Wtaiick Mr. George Wlnick MU* Abra Wlnlck GuU CABD-OF THANKS The family of Mra. Glenn* the Old* Manor at 301 Michigan Skidmore would like to express Street in Grand Rapid*. * Mra. our appreciation for the many Charlotte were viaitora Sunday of Dairymen Again Name Hastings Man to Head Unit now serving in Vietnam after completing military police train­ ing at the Army Training Cen­ ter. FL Gordon. Ga. He was trained in civil and mUitary law, Balsch, They were celebrating traffic control. David left for Wendy Belik's birthday. * Glen Vietnam Nov. 16, 1964. HU ad­ Holte, district sates manager for Eaton County agent John dress U: Pfc. David W. Claggett RA18E705Z2. 156th Avn. Co . APO. John Moore of Hl Nashrille with San Franeiscn. Calif M315. and family were dinner guests of McNutt—In loving memory of care and There will be three games played each night starting at 6 pm "Sportsmanship" Is the key- Item Crtdler. One daughter, Su­ faithful care, to Uie Petmock san, will be on tour wlUj the Michigan Milk Produce™ Associ­ Hospital staff, and to the Leonation met Saturday for their anard-Oegood Funeral Home. We Charlotte Band to Virginia this are grateful for the beautiful and family Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard Mad rod neighbors, and relatives for their and family kind help and thoughtfulness during tills trying time. We add CABD OF THANKS a special thanks to Rev. RhoadM for his words of comfort. appreciation and 'thanks to all our relative*, friends and neigh­ bor* for Uie beautiful floral of­ Mr. and Mre. Gerald Skidmore ferings, messages of sympathy wonderful Wednesday, Thursday and Sat- provided while you shop. Spon­ sored by the Family Living Class. Hospital. Doctors Morrill. Hueb­ eratlon. ner, Spindler and Blair, friends and Mra- A. Lyle Ingram and nieghbora, employees, busland family attention Pennock Hospital. A special thanks to Bob and Pat WUUam* of the Henton­ Smith Funeral Home for their understanding and efficient eerv- 1946 "No hand so soft and gentle. No heart ao tender amlUnie, No aorrow life could bring us, To equal losing you.” Loved and sadly missed by parents, brother and sUtcra Although Uta Moores have sold lArmed Ponesl , I - News Notes-1 Plainwell. Ho recently was years they had an exceptionally graduated from WMU. Hla wife la Uta former Pauline Harrison. The election resulted in Richgrandchildren in Grand Rapids club sponsor Gordon Christensen promises a lot of good action. The highlight of Uie contests will be the awards presented. The AB-Star Award will be given to five seventh grade and five eighth grade participants who. in the opinion of the spon­ sors, show greatest ability, team cupport, sportsmanship and gen­ eral attitude. The tournament official*, scor­ er and timer will single out the coach who show* best sports­ manship, appearance, game con­ duct and general attitude to re­ ceive the Mr. Sportsman Award. The best cheerleading squad, regardless of grade, judged on pep, appearance, unity and sportsmanship will receive the Cheerleader Award. ThU contest will be-judged by Delton's var­ sity cheerleaders Between games on Saturday one player from each school ichosen prior to the tournament by the individual school's coach- dent te Gerald Llnaley, secretary­ rille arrived in Plclku, Vietnam. treasurer, Is Wayne Pennock and Adams of North Carolina left delegates to the state meeting Field Service Company. The arc Thomas, V. J. Smith, Albert and consideration will never be In loving memory of our dear forgotten. Mother and Grandmother. Lucy March 1 .* Mra. Charles Bough­ Nolaon, Llnaley and Pennock. Oliver, who passed away on Jan- man and Mra. Eunice Barcroft Mrs. Crystal Watson and family ie«. spent Thursday with Mrs. Vur ther and Grandfather. James lowing the dinner hour, the milk Oilver, who passed away May 20, and family . • Pvt. U-2 Lynwood Hussey, who Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pease You are not forgotten loved ones Adams. Mrs. Virgil Adams aa- thelr attitude toward the plan. was a former Hastings resident and family Nor will you ever be home on a 14-day leave visiting A* long a* life and memory last at the Baptist Church. his mother, Mrs. Geraldine MillCARD OF THANKS We will remember thee. I would like to thank my Children and Grandchildren friends and relatives for their Saturday. The Cairns live south favor a more rigid plan?** Thia graduated from radio school at visits, cards, flowers and gifts IN MKMCBIAM JOHNSON, FRED tal. Also a special thanks to Mr. and Mra. R usbc U Hunteberg-. Myers and the nurse* for During the dlacuaeton period ger of Wayland Saturday. * Mrs. for producers in Southern Michtheir care Your kindness will1M0. always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Virginia Rlute and family at­ tended the baptism of a grandMra. William Justus pletlon of his training at Fort comforting message. S LEGALS FUSUOATIOX OXDEX 8. w Harold Kermccn and daugh­ ters, Kathy. Susan and Patty 14.733 OBDBB or rUaUCATIOM. Sunday after church. Kuthj- will enter Junior College in Grand Rapids this coming scmcatcr. * Mr. and Mra. Maraten, T-K prin­ cipal, iield a faculty party at their home on Edward Street Friday evening after the basket­ ball game between Hamilton and rOXSCDOBUXB SALS rVBUOATIOX OBOBB. is to be stationed at Fitzsim­ mons Medical Center as assistant chaplain. His wife. Jan. accom­ home. Douglas Is the brother of panied him and will also be IlvMrs Donald McMullen of 721 presston from the Locals while Kalamazoo at the some time making „ no A 2/C William O. Campbell te disapproval. home from Ftarmixia to spend a few days with his mother. Mra. HELP WANTED Veda Campbell, before going to Shaw APB in South Carolina. His wife, Sandra, and* baby, CAN YOU SELL? Scottie, have been making their; ket. Since that time many farmRut Citato, right in thia arsa. have expensive equipment, their on furlough from Fort Canon, need for having a stabilised mar- in 1900. largest in its field. Edward Wieringa, called William KI urnp and tons ore nicely located in their newly purchased lioma at 1417 College Avenue N. E. * Fred Velderman. dennan on Cherry Valley Road delmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mlddleville JRoatL who la prepar- for the Christmas holidays, is land, Calif. William’* wife is the now at Tyndall Field at Panama City. Fla Jack, a 1964 Hasting* High graduate who spent a year ket. the daughter of Mrs. AliceMorrow. and hU parents are Mr. College, entered tiie Air Force and Mrs. William Dooley of last July and took his advanced Wellman Rd. Bill was graduated at Chanute Field and success­ from Lake Odessa High in 1962 fully completed the aerospace and was employed at Eaton Mfg. ground equipment repairman in Battle Creek. Mary U a 19*4 course. His nddreis is A2/C Lakewood graduate. His address now is: Pfc. William T. Dooley. AP1C026356. Box 1713, Tyndall Jr. US 549955082. HHC l/27lh APB, Fla. 32403. Inf.. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96225. Electrician’s Mate Third Class Wealey E. Friend, USN, son of Mr. and Mra. Wesley C. Friend of R3 Hastings, tr. participating members of MMPA. along with in Operation Snatch Block as a crewmember aboard the anUganlzaUon provide* for them. submarine warfare aircraft car­ A number ot special guests rier UBS Hornet off the coast of were present at Saturday's Inert­ Southern California. ing. Among them were Rep. and Mra. Stanley Puwcll of the 89th Here'* District, Senator and Mrs. Harry UN. 54957877 man, and Bruce Brfn agricult- Prof. Jim Boyd of MSU showMra. Bernard .Reed was In Kalamazoo Wednesday to attend farmer graduate of Thomapplo staff for 21 years, and was sent the funeral ot Mra. Andrew J. to the"University of Nigeria on the International program from mother of Mrs. Reed's son-in­ The Senior cltiaen group met law, James R. Cushman. Tuesday with potluck dinner. A program followed with each member contributing a number. Dowling By Mra. Donald Proafrock Mra. Wesley Edmonds spent daughter, Hasel, and family at Wall Lake. On Saturday, her >4 deecribed M feUcwc, le-wllj rte Monk 18*7.00 feet of the W ruBUoanox obdm*. FUBU0ATI0X OBDBB. S’“”l 4.784 Haitian, NW>i| PwbllcoUoa en Mutlan. Michie,q MIMMIAL MONUMMH Of DISTINCTION SHWD-STO INSURANCE a Italian, Michigan 1047 si 1:30 P.M. State Fann Inniranco AUTO — nu BONDS rUBUCATIOX ORDER. Agency for All Forms of luwsaceendlaadi JIRRY ANORUS ~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN Permanent Jobs ’ New and Expanding Plant Opportunity for Training and ’Advancement Bonus Earnings Full Pension Plan Complete Group Insurance Program Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 for Appointment at ability, be financially resaenU- today fee tnfoeWatioa. STROUT REALTY. 7 5. Dead cage, Illinois. 60603. OWENS - ILLINOIS 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan ■pnK "We'ro As Near As Your Telephone" W SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide-Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference ,Nettle Gray of Chasffcll of the Upper Peninsula, wag moved re­ a visitor. Danny. Is moving to cently to the Medical Facility In Hartford to live with his father. Automobile & Machinery * Mary Feller entertained Janice Appliance & General Repair turned to their respective homos. day to celebrate her birthday. Ferguson - Droste-Ferguson Hos­ On Sunday the Fellers visited pital returned home test week­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ end. ★ Mrs. Hurley Murdock, Dpwllng Dudes 4H Saddle Club WATCH AND DIAMOND RING ICE—First class work. Call Wl who had been In Butterworth REPAIR —Expert workmanship. Saturday and their leader, Mra. 5-5085, Burkey Sates and SarvGilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice, 218 N. Jefferson. . 4r The Rev. Hugh Hall of Elk- Jack Burchett, showed a film on quarter horses. ★ Mildred Hill St. Phow Wl 5-5316. morning. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— been added to the volunteer staff Repairs *nd sharpening. Saw CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ grandson. the Rev. David Fields. Monday and Fridays. Anyone tings Floor Covering, 123 W. ■nd Pioneer. Francisco Farm Interested In helping with the * Mr. and Mra Willard Vlmer State. Wl 5-5118. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. and family of Allendale spent library work should contact Mix. Floyd Gaskill. At present, the Florence Fields and in the eve­ RADIATORS Cloned, Repaired, ning attended the ordination anyone wishing to help would be GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP— All welcome. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Word has been received that appliances. Call 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. Walter Hobbs, a tanner resident Business Directory By Mra. John Hook Good Storting Wage with Increases pital In Kalamaano, la halfway who arc attending Junior Col­ lege have apartment* in Grand Rapids. They are Bill Sullivan Charge Delton Man With Taking Peabody's Oil Truck Durfee go through a dribbling obstacle R4 H.utan 84S-2U* course. Free throws missed will Mrs. Shirley Stanton and day, and lie ended up Saturday be added to the time required to run the course. The player with children of Owosso were Satur­ being charged with unlawfully the lowest score will win the day supper guests of Mr. and driving away Russell Peabody's oil truck, Underaheriff Gordon After each championship game George Cheeseman and daugh­ on Feb. 18 the winning teafn ter, Carol, were Wednesday guest* of Mra. Leon Stanton. W will receive a trophy. Diana Davis and Mark Parmen ­ The tournament was originat­ ed by Coach Christensen as a ter of Grand Rapids were Thurs­ fore Municipal Judge money making project for the day supper guests of Mra. Elsie vanity club, and also to give the Davb and Bernard. * Gerald younger players a chance to ex­ Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Court and |!JM» bond was not perience inter-school tournament Charles Miller, left Monday for immediately furnished. action. It Is hoped the event will the armed services. Peabody's red. white and blue become an annual affair al DelUNICEF is the enemy of the enemies of children—hunger, disin the ditch south ot lhe village. Michael Clardy, who Is tn the Army, flew, from Denver. Colo., the ratio of supply and demand Mra. Dooley, JT.. 23. left Hastings on Jan. 5 for Vietnam where he 13 with the 27lh Infantry. He en­ tered the Army on Aug. 15. 1966. At Panama City—Francis Jack KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait! Ben'Franklin Store. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mi* Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So., Wl 5ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Miscellaneous CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Fabric* In Barry Cavnty. Kirsch rod*, Imtallation and Hanging. Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 - W. Mill. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN- 221 W. MUI. * Mra. Harvey Pannale enter­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors, machinery and Chain saws tained the Banfield Farm Bu­ TERS—Service, parts, hose* and in out new location on M'-^7reau group tor dinner at, her bags for all makes. Authorized home last Wednesday. South. Experienced mechanics. TROPI4Y CENTER—Plus ipocUI- Radio, Television RopoWn9 The Robert Oaakllls were Bun­ Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Goodyear Bro»- Phone WI 5ized engraving Of all kinds. Giiday dinner guests at the Iton 5O5i Conkin family home In Baltic Phone 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND school at Dowling Methodist SERVICE —315 S. Hanover, LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Wright is vislung in Florida family. l^blirbrd aa Carver High School In Bay­ town, Texas, which turned out Datod: Jaoxary 34. 18*7 Philip H. MltektU. Judas of Pro- Michigan Stale football and track AH-America Gene Walhlagton. has another prized alum PUMP 'SERVICE—Sfa-RHs Water Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 538). •nd supplies. Kelley Electric TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Hastings. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weakly Service .and Repair Guide �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER his wife: four aona. Darrell ot FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Thursday, January 26, 1967 Hoatlnga. Hastlngi. Daniel Daniel and and Dran Devin of. of. 4 BURCH ---------------------------------- ------- - ------ Pavadma .- «-«.» Broadway and Center Calif., and Denote of StttiUe. wash.: four daughters. Willard H. Curtla and Mra Daniel (Darlene- White of, Richard K. Hom Minister* Tin Rev. Bill Midkiff, inde­ ' Sunday. Jan. 29. pendent Baptist minister, has ' 8:30 and 11 Worship service* Texas; Mrx Billy <Elva> Dixon Nursery provided. Sermon: "Our lhe Irving ChapeL of Warrior. Ala. and Mra James Ministry." I | Rev Midkiff and hla wife and • Marcilei Hclx-rry of Union City; la Third Generation 8 30 Installation of Trustee*. | few ’daughtera h*ve'"mo?id” hm, 15 grandchildren: a brother.' Floyd of Jackson, and a sister. I II .. Ordination and installation from Middletown. Va.. where he To Enter Ministry; Ml*. Pearl Waldron of E*canabn of Elders and Deucons Funeral services for Bernie llaa Saginatc Charge 8:30 Church school i^paaea for town Baptist Church. Waldron. 64. R3 White Cloud. ail ages. An imprensive ordination serv­ 3:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ morning. Jan 33, ath ice look place In the Middle­ lowship will leave the church for Rev. Midkiff is fundamental, Memorial Hospital at Echo Valley. pranlUcnnlal and preaches a ville Baptist Church Sunday evening when David Fields wa* 6 30 Junior High Youth Frlhe ----------Uonard— - Os-- EVANGELICAL UNITED Thursday at .... uidained as a minister ot the lowaitlp al the church nouncetneni said. giXMl Funeral Home IBRETHREN CHURCH lUpUsl Church by the "Laying Monday 7 Boy Scouts. The public is invited to the East at Grand Streets The Rev George Elliott I* to Tuesday—7 Cub Pack meeting services which include Sunday of Hunds.” H. J. Buwalda, Minister officiate and burial will be In Those who assisted In this in Memorial Hall. school at 10 am, worship at 11 •ervire were the Rev. Hugh Hall Riverside Cemetery. IPhones Wl 5-3387. At Wl 5-4895 Wedneaday Activities born In Office bourn Tuesday tluougli 9 30 Circle 2 will meet at the 7 30 pin. Wednesday "hour of □f Elkhart, But: lhe Rev. Mark Friday by appointment. Mitchell of Mt. Pleasant, and home of Mrs. Thomas Johnston. prayer.” . . the Rev Faye Demerest of C«dar 8 J5 am. Sunday school. Leon (Wuleoili Springs. John Fields, a brother, home of Mra. Hazel Doolittle West Bupt Nuriery. Classes tended achooi in Hastings h.ul clmrge of the meeting II am. Morning worship Ser­■ • 1:30 Circle 4 will meat at the mon: 'The Mark of Diclpleshlp,"' home of Mr* Arthur Haven. The Rev. David Fields Is the 130 Circle 5 will meet at the organist. Mrs Ruth West. Choir third generation of ministers Woodruff of llaktlng* on June director. Gerald Oatroth. home of Mra AlUe Hay. Clyde A. Daniela of High Point, Hu father. Rev. Paul Fields, wa* 22. 1935. 4 Junior High daaa in church 2 15 pm. Pastor-parish. N. C.. a former resident of Has­ killed in an airplane accident In 3 pm. Itocal conference memberahip. They moved to Munlce. Ind . 1940 HLv grandfather, the Rev 8 Circle 6 will meet at lhe tings, died Friday, Jan. 13. after Arthur Fields, was pastor of the a lung Illness and was buried on home of Mr*. John Meteenbach. for Glascock Mfg. Company un­ partment. Middleville Baptist Church from 6 pin Junior choir practice. Mis Jerry Bradley U co-hoalra* Jan. 16. HU wife, also a former 1929 to 1837. It was through hl* til 1852. They moved to Salina, resident, was Ethyel Mulliken. 8 Circle 7 will meet at the Kan . that Mint year where they 7 pm. Evening service with ministry that the Rev. Hugh Hall home of Mrs Richard Sharp He was a brolhsr-ln-law of Mrs dreided to enter the ministry. operated a reSUurant They op­ Mra Rltluud Beduhn I* rn-hns- Harry Burr and Mr And Mra R pm Men's Task Foret erated restaurant* in PMhtlpo, The Rev David Field wm bom Burr attended tiie funeral. Wed. day of prayer and Bible (CM. Wis, Houston. Texas, and Nash­ in Middleville and graduated Thursday Activiliea ville. Mich, before moving to Study. from Lhe T-K High School In 3:30 Cherub choir practiot. i IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 10 am. Morning group. Bill California and operating an 1953 He was graduated from 6. Kirk House choir practice. Count, leader. apartment house the Bible College In Orand Rap­ Rev Don M. Gury. Rector . r. r 6 45 Jonior High choir pracIn 1965 they retired and moved ______ , „at___ __ >dl Street He married Mary Welton, Broadway Center tire. lo Woodland, where they lived Oladys Ostroth. leader. 9 am. Holy Communion. Men daughter of Mr. and Mra Ted Nursery for both groups 7 30 Chancel Choir practice. for one year before purchasing r ik.Mr,.*. —I .. ' lUrtlnn 11 — Road, Welton nt of UTK11nAW1 Whltneyvllle B pm Chancel choir rehearsal. \ Saturday—6:30 CoupJes-Club their home in White Cloud. and they have four children. He Saturday, library open. 2 to 4. will meet in Memorial Hall for a lend in a body. Breakfast will now preaches at Burt near Sagi­ Mra Waldron is survived by potluck supper and a square follow, in the parish house. 11 am. Morning prayer and naw dance with a caller. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. sermon. Nursery and clasara for children. Rolls and coffee will be furnish-,i. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Pr ed. Host couples are Dr. and­ I Mrs. Douglas Castleman. Dr.,and j By France* Johntton i!,. mm™ I ESS"' “» w Rec. Biff Midkiff David Fields At Irving Chapel Becomes Baptist Minister Sunday Bernie Waldron, Past Resident, Dies Monday CHURCHES Past Resident Dies In North Carolina Thought For The Week We can be bold in doing any­ thing, if'we have been humble in learning how to do it! Lake Odessa ISS-ST-kF-tS NOTICE Hastings City Assessor, Floyd Craig, will be at the City Hall to assist per­ sons over 65 years old and veterans with disabilities, in preparing their Property Tax Exemption Forms, GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green of Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 each Monday and Friday during regular office hours and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. DONNA KINNEY, City Clerk 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Consumers Power Reports to roar Community.. Mra. William Capron under­ went surgery al the Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday A Ben Archer rof Flint spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer Saturday iney visited Mr and Mra Bert Car­ penter of Grand Rapids A Sat­ urday lunch guests of Mra ArviUe Murty were John Murty of Battle Creek. Mrs. Monty Raw­ lings of'Lansing and MLm Patty Murty. A Mr. and Mra Jerry Stalter and family of Clarksville were Sunday lunch guenu of Mra. Mildred Shade and Linda. Mrs. Gary Brophy and chil­ dren of Sparta and Mra. Carl Glerman were Saturday lunch guests of Mra Myra Smith. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shade and family of rural Sunfield were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra. John Caylor. Susie and Mike * Church Women Mra. Fred Bower, president. Managers of United Church Women of the Hastings Area will lag os previously announced. Mrs. Barrett Of Delton Dies Sunday Morning CyCo/oGyscz (Viola) Barrett, 84. Dolton. who died Bunday morning. Jan. 22. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt, Richard Clark neaday at the Henton - 8 m 11 h Funeral Home at Delton with the cl us Taber The Birthday Club will attend Rev r«v Mar motci lauer officiating ornciaiing the high school Operetta for 1,1 P^rlevliie their meeting on Thursday. Feb. 23. For tickets you may either **rK Baevytl bad bevn In get your own or phone me, 945- falling health for several years. 3753 and I wUl get them fur you. She was bom Nov. 1. 1882. the We plan to meet afterwards at J daughter of Wealey and Alta the Copper Lantern for toffee A 'Sedgwick) Waters. Our cvngratulaUoru to Mr. and | she married Ellsworth Barrett Mrs Ron OTaughltn on the in i-n ,n ton* **_ In u-.'i™ HasUngs — on Jan. 10, 1806 He birth of a girl. Stacey I-ee, died in 1862 Mra. Barrett lived her entire Wednesday at Pennock Hospital. Stacey has two brothers. Brian life in the Delton area. She at­ tended the McCallum School. and Brett. The grandparent* arc She 1* survived by a brother, Mr. and Mra. Ted OXaughlln. Ross Waters of Delton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Bob Brogan and boys. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday night and attended "The Sound of Murie." A On Sunday to celebrate Mike's 13th birthday the Dick Clarks entertained Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clark of Lake Odc-wia. Mr. and Mra Elmer Col­ vin and Doris, and Diane White. Diane spent the weekend with Vicki Clark. . Mra Ted O'Laughlin entertain­ ed 15 ladles Monday with a pot­ luck supper and baby shower for Mrs. Judy Bjork A Mr. and Mrs. Russ Shellcnbaiger and boys have moved Into the former Mill- You'll never feel weighted down with your shopping chores when you come in to see us. We'll give you experienced odvicer help you moke selections; toke Births at Pennock core of oil youfXneeds promptly. u4 Mr* Qar.ld MU)*'. *1 hou.se and contents were destroy­ ed by fire Jan. 23. * Rennie Mott la a patient at lhe hospital In Naples. Fla. We wish him you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON East Doud By Mn. IJoyd Owen D»N»a V4I-M11 Mr. and Mrs Keith Chaffee from Star District called at Lyndon Norris' Wednesday. A ceived the news their daughter. Illene. Mra. Ai Boner feU and broken an ankle a Nelvtn Shafe from Battle Creek called at Howard Moore's Wednesday. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Bapp from Fine Lake were visitors and Mr. and Mra. Dean Selleck -from McOmber. called A Mra. Ada Tobias from Hostings spent Friday at Howard Moore*. ‘ William Schriber from Has­ Jackson and boys and Mrs. Let ha ' Shumawy called on Mrs Howard tings called at Lloyd Owens Sat­ Wilson and family of Hastlnp urday. A Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Saturday, they oLv> called on Owen called at Raymond Owen's and--------------------William Cox' — ail -----------aldUahthe Bob 8huinwuys of Hastings ----Wendall West of Lansing and. »Hlp. Sunday. A Callers at Lloyd Mr. and Mra. Harold John*ton | Owens Saturday were one bay were Sunday guests of Mr. and I horse, one black pony, and one Mra. Gary We*. A Sunday vlsl- "O large brown dog A Mr and toes of Mrs Ruth Peterman were I Mrs. Herman artman from Mr. and Mra. William Oroff of, South Haven spent Bunday with wivn,r..>*h —, ex. a- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Plymouth an,i and *» Brandon Shade of Freeport A Mra Roy Shum­ Gurd Mr. and Mra. Will Shriber way of Jackson called on Mrs. •from HasUngs were callctv. A Let ha Shumway Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason, from both were lunch guests of Mrs Bunnell district called at Will Lester Jackson and sons. A Mr. Curds Saturday. and Mrs Roy Erb and Mra Effie Parker of Freeport were Sunday TOO FAAMt PEOPLE ARE CRUSHED 8Y THE V/EIOHT OF THEIR OWN DIGNITY .X A mit from our hostess will mike you (eel it home, with her basket of (iNs end entwerj to questions ■bout lh« city, its services end fedlities. Just call ... VVelcome agon PHONE M5-J5M WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let us know you're here ADDRESS. CRY Hesse hen the Welcome Wigon Hostess all on me I mild likt lo lutetriU U tkl Ha.fing. Bonner I already subscribe ‘ Fill out coupon end mil lo Circulation Dept Rapids. Mr. and Mra John Caylor, Susie and^Mlke were Sunday dinner otfrats of Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shade and family of rural Freeport A Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of rtvmouth were weekend mi rats of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. A Miss Linda Gar­ dener of Ovid was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Miss Linda Shade and mother. Mrs. Mildred Shade. They vid ted a friend Donna .Al­ len at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fbrd Snyder of Pontiac spent a few days vldt- The many hats of. V-Canhtl Phmmr CP-Cuilomtr tninM PtrttmMl imprest cuMomcr consumers power company Cf>-Commits Mdutim Cf-Cxtnoai Pngnu UgUte it . , . Conwmtfi Power ttfunuom mein more money in circuletion . . . mor* electric hindtinc of emtemer iaouirie* venirM. >« tbi« hatful of «*iu* fn*nC<mwirm Pown? vires And MO million in pejroll ilcdiing. duritie*. St- Cootum«r» Power. iRfough »re* itevdopmcnl. cont*r»»lioa.*nj <Mh«r proarim*. »l*o coaliauilly bert Morse family ot Grand Ledge A Mrs, Thelma Gilliland and Mrs. Rufy Tasker of lanalng were Sunday visi terra of Mr. and Mra. Harley Stadel A Wil­ bur Neeb haa been In tho Ionia Hospital. ‘Mrs. Bernice Everett of War­ ren, her father. George Barkduli. Mra. I-outee Schrader of Pontiac and Mr and Mra. Lynn Town­ send of Ionia were recent lunch­ eon guesL* of Mr and Mra Har­ old Possehn A Mr. and Mra. Clifford Walter. 8und.iv visited Mr and Mrs. Kent Gibson in their new home in Bunfield end to get acquainted with their new Fred O'Connor and Bette of rural Nashville were viritora * Mrs. Brandon Shade. Alice and Danny ot more then $12. million helped wn«r» Po»er eleroic tervre K>' *<** dann mor* than ISt Can *aa Ihinl of antbiog eha tM Floyd Baxter. A Mrs. Myra Smith entertained with a birth­ day dinner al her home Sunday honoring her sister. Mrs. Morris Shattuck of Portland Other guests were Mr. Bhattuck. an­ other sister. Mr and Mrs Stnn- of-J rxw 8100 million niKlesr ftnn plant n<*r South H*»»n nvitm with other MidwtsWra uiQilie* to auura rtliabta *eok« ytinihesd. turd life foe all. Ralph Keeler, Jr, of rural Has­ tings veto Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold JohnMra Larry Gallardo and Mrs. Manuel Rodriquez held a supner Monday at the home of Mrs Gallardo honoring Maggie Man­ des, an exchange student. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hummel and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hummel of Portland, a Miss E<her Ben­ nett. 18. daughter of Mr. and Ionia Hoapital aa a result of a one car accident tn which she sustained a broken bock. LeUa Par of the Year Celebration Sale! MotorTrend Magazine says Mercury Cougar is “Car of the VsurMercuiyMan celebrates with special values on all 28 Mercurys! Price one.Drive one! Mercury, the Man’sCar RCURY Mra. Cannon Contreras. Mra. contumen Power granddaughter. Monica ’Galaviz with Mis* Angle Galaviz were Bunday dinner guests nf Mrs. Janie Gutierrez and Becky Lee of Albion to celebrate Becky's second birthday. A dollar cant go far? For I1M UNICEF provides the vaccina to TAKI A MMOK*TltAT10t)l DluVt AT YOU* HUCURY DIALM L TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan ■M Halting* MMMI Wl 5-2419 �The Hastings Banner ThThro raw—— 1 Hi 4 6 lection e Paaa« ■ Pages 1 to Tkuradav January Januarv 26. 1967 Thursday, ha tin training. Re-Name Babcock Nashville Chief 613^ State Replacing Oldest Span Near Lowell Gilmores Attend Diamond Seminar Protect your hona and property by constant tift-' weaknesses can often be detected In lime to be cor­ rected. Disrepair is danger- It became part of the BUte hlghwas established to provide a link between Lowelf and old US-18. The old bridge, bully to homenaneed with funds from the IBM' physical injury, i team to think. During the seminar, Gilmore had lhe opportunity to exchange design, styling and merchandis­ ing ideas and techniques with many of the country's outslandIng npcciallsts in fine domeoUc and European diamond Jewelry. rosdbuildlng In the latter half It I* possible at MRI for men of the 19th Century. to master academic skills through Under lhe Swampland Road modem Instruction and practice Act, federal land Ln Michigan adapted to the needs, aptitude*, and aUHtiee of each individual specUon department and be MILLfR RIAL (STATE esurun rial , ', UTAYI ft* Cl VI • BON0B INWRANCt hl. MS-SI 12 II1 E. Railroad St. The, Haitings Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 will etart family night suppers Saturday. Jan. 28. at the post located 2«4 miles M-37. Hupper wtU be served from 8 to 8,/followed by dancing and euchre and refreshments. All are Invited. family of Lansing visited her lo Wl a prescription order. In pfMcription, himseil on w. out the label with Information on dosage, patient's name. dale, and UPHOLSTERING Concert Sunday | Hello, Neighbor | Wayne Hoxel ANNOUNCEMENT Gifts to WMV igan with their 3 and 0-year- Western Michigan University received gift and grant funds to­ talling S488398 during November. Dr. Douglas H. Castleman. M.D. Will Be Closed from They moved here from south laven. He is a carpenter. Wed., Jon. 25, thru Feb. 1 Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Reopening on Thu., Feb. 2 in New. Temporary Office* ot FOR YOUR. CONVENIENCE WE ARE 146 East State Stmt PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CftlDIT CARD PLAN. Above the City Food & Beverage Store Phone Vermontville . HASTINGS 259-7298 Convenient Choice Choosing Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home means true convenience for MONEY! «1 Paul Manning VICE a quiet residential setting it easy to reach from all parts of this area, off-street parking space. Phone Wl 5-2466 Yes, our Mr. Manning does have money to lend for worthwhile purposes 126 Eost Stat* St. @SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vltamln-Minerai Product Thl« famous balanced formula of 11 vitamins and 8 minerals in each tablet has been selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team, the National Football League, and the American and National Baseball Leagues. Help your family guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies. LEOnflRDOSGOOD ^JunenalJJonw , JACK D. 04GOOD PRESIDENT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY both the family and their friends. The reasons: our central location In ►' our Rexall Pharmscut lo follow thou vital wfaty steps Selected for Use by Top Athletes jKemiei M ODU Of THtOtUU RUIU of With at any other special NEW YORK LIFE CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Meet a Man day. Jacob's CHA8U5 H. LEONARD With the money from the dance the firemen hope to pur­ chase a chain saw. The farm is located in three counties—Barry. Kent and Ionia —and four townships. His father died In 1837 and Mrs. Hester Joppie. 82. of 814 he continued to farm until Han Francisco. Calif. 98326 Reed Street. NaahviUe, died Thursday morning at Tiie Sunset Arre Hume in Baltimore Townrn'^idiuan'to’hte sister, he u survived by two brothers. KenMartelle Mace Baker, mezxoi Mareelte for lhe post 14 months. Born April 2. 1884. In Nash­ neth of East Lansing and Vic- aoprano. will include selections from Brahms, Strauss, and Rave), ville she waa a daughter of Rich­ among others, in a concert at THE FURNITURE ard and Cora (Brown > Graham. Grund Valley Stale College on BUILDING Bunday. Jan. 29. at 3 pm. in Lake Huron Hall AiidiUirtum. The public is cordially Invited, Surviving Mrs Joppie are Among tlw newcomers to the Phon* 374-3523 area visited recently by Mrs l»at lhe reception following in SeidGuernsey and lhe Welcome Wag­ man House. Laming; six grandchildren; 13 on were the Lawrence Mishlers great, grandchildren, and two brothers. Seth and Martin Ora­ ham both of Nashville. here from Lansing with their Services were held Saturday al 1 pm. from the Vogt Funeral daughter. 4. They like to ski and Home In Nashville with the Rev. find Hastings a wonderful place Earl Frost officiating. Burial will for snow fun. Mr* Guernsey said. He works at Oldsmobile in Lan­ The Medico! Building Offices of sing. Also visited were the Howard IN THOSE FEW MINUTES next prescription. plenty The Rhythm Masters of 81. Johns will furnish music and taller for the square dances will North Gun Lok* Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p. actually it takes 1 Stan Trumble, CL.U Ph. Wl 5-2423 there’s and Myrtle (Targeri Steckle He attended the Freeport \ School and worked with his father on the family farm at the edge of Mrs. Joppie of Nashville Dies; Rites Saturday Campbell, son of Mr*. Veda Campbell. R4 HasUngs. is now stationed at Cam Ranh Bay. Vietnam. He enlisted In lhe Air Force on Jan. 1. 19*4. and left the States on Dec. 4. 1966. for Vietnam where he is a communi­ cations equipment repairman. Frank's wife, the former Bonnie Courtney, is living with her moUier while he is on duty in Viet­ nam. His address is: A2 C Frank J. Campball AF18791012. 486 VFW Family Supper partment Ls at your service. □nd wered 53 rails, Including ambu- The annual Firemen's Bsll is scheduled for Saturday evening; bridge* and dama quire only pend on ua lo help you with lhe upkeep of your property. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 811 EAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 1413. Jack Rathbuni port Cemetery. Everett Dirksen. Vice Preaident Hubert Humphrey administer* lhe oath of office ts Michi­ gan Senator Robert P. Griffin in a re-enactment of the official taearlng-ln eeren tograpbers are prohibited from taking pictures Inside lhe Senate chamber. Griffin. while with others it may require better Job. or through retrain- many months of basic skill build­ In an attempt to support stu­ ’^Y^terSsy's tana family la ing. With all groups the program dents Ln their learning needs, according to his Individual need. the Basic EducaUon Department elected fire chief of the Nash­ oriented as one would find in ville Volunteer Department under the supervision of Mrs public schools, for the subject Other officer* are: Assistant matter la adapted to the apti ­ chief. Michael Appelman; coptraining actlviure al basic learn­ At MRI mon beginning a chosen tudes and abilities of each man tain. Douglas Yarger; lieutenant, ing. nearly one-third of the toLeon Acke’t. and secretaryThrough programmed learning determine whether their func­ a sequence approach enhances treasurw. Robert Bitgood. tional skills In math and read- Uie adaption of subject material and provide* lhe opportunity for a* the Nashville department. which Ilea ahead. regardless of self instruction. Teaching sides their previous schooling and ex- used In the classroom to further motivate and assist students are Maple Grove Township* and Many find it necessary end the reading machine which paces the village of NashviU*. " profitable to review, re-team. an individual's reading . speed, The governing body Ls made up and tape recorders which provide of representatives from each of the opportunity for a student to these units. from training. A man may have hear himself when reading or­ ally. wered 67 alarm, including 12 in­ tary area whilg he has gained i halelor calls. 15 house fire*. 14 experience In hla old Job. The grass fires, six car fires, four dump firu, three bam firta. four perience, suffer* a back injury false alarms and nine mlsceland because of physical liniltaThe most colnmon causes of Ute WAYNI b HAROLD house fire* were defective chim­ neys. and careless turning of NO BUILDING he discovers that through the The days of the oldest bridge trash accounted for nine grass IS FIREPROOF years he has forgotten basic on Michigan's highway system Urea. math procedure* and how to gre numbered. With the burning to near read for purposes « study. Hla The State Highway Commis­ ruins of the famous lake use of math has been limited to sion reports that construction filling out and computing the front McCormick Place ex­ hibition center in Chicago. Pat Gilmore, of Gilmore Jewe­ south of the Kent County com­ lers. Hastings, snd Mr*. Gilmore, munity of Lowell. have returned from the annual cant do too much In lhe DlaArond Seminar of Gemological way of precaution, if this ooureewort In a technical skill he Counsellors, sponsored by tiie needs lo be refreshed In basic huge reinforced concrete Park Avenue firm of J. Mllhenstructure can burn, anything Ing, nationally known Jewelry styllste Highway Department records builders that It would last Pontchartraln Hotel In Detroit portunity. in IBM by the King Bndge Co A third individual may have cott and Jim Zemke; captain. Charles Vlele: lieutenant. Jim Funeral Home The Rev. Earl Oaxklll offlcia- to develop general elementary mathematics and reading abili­ ties as functional learning and operation tools adequate to the demands which will confront the student In vocational training. retrained at least 3 times dur­ ing hi* wort life, became of job Rome, but it didn't last eight Dale Briggs has been elected Vermontville* volunteer chief for the fifth year. Funeral services for Paul F. Steckle. 68. Prtepan. who died Saturday, Jan. 21. about 1 pm tai student body is assisted in Mlchlgan Rehabilitation Insti­ someway through this depart­ tute for training In technical. ment. ter with strong determinations, fine personalities, and excellent attitudes, only to discover they are Ill-prepared in achieving be- Vermontville’s Firemen’s Ball Set for Feb. 25 Paid Steckle Dies Saturday At Freeport MRI Students Often Need ‘The Basics’ Before Vocations 2.59 Large economy sixes available New Car . . . Home Improvement . . . Snow Buggy ... A Vocation to the South Seos . . A Fur Coat for Mother; whatever the reason you need to borrow, drop in to the National Bank and "Meet a Mon with Money!” RATES ARE LOW AND TERMS ARE LONG. NATURALLY s ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON Hastings DOWNTOWN Moabor Federal Re:ecve ^yttes aid Federal Deposit laioraace Cerporati Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Phone 945-2471 AT NATIONAL BANK YOU HAVE EVERY GOOD REASON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PUe* Wl 5-2466 TO BORROW FOR EVERY GOOD REASON! �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Church Senices World Day of Prayer Feb. 10 In Hastings Gospel in Sermon at Pilgrim Church World Day of Prayer Is truly world-wide. Beginning In the; COAT8 GROVE Tonga Island* of the Pacific, CHRISTIAN CHUBCH close U> the Intennatlonal date- [ line, prayer encircles the globe throughout 127 countries and EvangsllsUc service# will begin 1 Wednmday evening. -Ffb. 1 snd • continue Uirough Sunday, >Ftb. j 12, at the Pilgrim Hollnere Church. 1J02 8. Hanover Street. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. George KUlott 11 am. Worship aervlce. TIUe for each sermon la: "At My Door." Prayer, Feb. 10. 1987. "Of Ills Kingdom There SiuU Bunday. tinued. Joshua atudlaa Salote of the Tonga Islands. A few months after completing it, yiuxn Balote died after ruling tor. at Utica, 1957-1964. In 1965 Al Pilgrim Church — Ethel Sue Brecheisen of the “Singing college development, assisting in Use eatabhahnu-nt of a citlaeiu vide music with her parents for the evangelistic services which begin Feb. 1 at the Hastings Pil­ grim Holmeu Church at 1302 8. Hanover. The Rev. M. V. Good­ the attend oldest Pilgrim Holi­ rich. pastor from ..u... Sault .j— — Ste. — Miness Church In Michigan, M | rle. will be Uie evangelist. Sault Ste. Marie. A musical treat Is in store _ . ... every night. The Singing Brtch-! stated in several meetings Emmanuel UUllu To Hoor Church liere, “ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ Women's President Chrtotlan Endravor banquet at church Feb. 8, 7 pm. Adults 1M9 when World Day of Prayer 3160. 11 and under, 81- Purchase tickets from pastor. Colored slides of Ireland shown by Ralph lions for Uie day. This year tier people will again colors for your youth. using her lost gift to thnn and Welcomes You." rorld, tills service of worship. HASTINGS . GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Chriatlan faith and licr seruc of Ute majesty of God. last Thursday Mrs. George Lockwood, chairman, met with her committee to plan the Has­ tings World Day of Prayer ob- Emmanuel Guild will meet at Ing, they play the piano, organ, chimes, vibraharp. accordion and 2 pm. Wedneeday. Feb. 1 In the dore Stevens, also of Emmanuel trumpet, and Mrs. Brecheuen church updercroft. Guest speak- Episcopal Church; Mra. P. L. presente a beautiful Scene - OBarrett. First Methodist Church; president of Barry County United Corners McthodlM Church; Mrs. ed by Mra. Harry Miller and Mra Loren Brecheisen and their Robert Barry. Martin Corners daughter, Ethel Sue The church Lawrence Herrick. Methodist Church; Mra. Richard At the January meeting of Shoebrtdge, Church of God; Mrs. mevnbtn and pastor, the Rev. Emmanuel Guild. Mrs. Theodore Howaid Rogers, extend an inRobert Shaffer and Mrs, Wesley vltattain to aU to enjoy every BtevcnAWjtf elected president lor Salisbury, Seventh Day Adven­ service with them. The services Uie doming year. Other officers tist Church, and Mrs. James Coleman, First Presbyterian Church. 7 pm. I In HaatlniB the World Day of and Mra. Lawrence Herrick, oor1:30 pm.. Friday, Feb. 10, at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. AU Art Brandt will be tn charge of are cordially Invited to take part ter and husband. Judge and Mra. in this special opportunity for ecumenical worslup and fellow­ For Banner Classified Ads ship. Stebbins. CaU Wl 5-3481 ' Rev. Russall Sarvsr, Pastor Bunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin SickmlUer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. MID-WINTER RALLY-DAY SUN, JAN. 29 • 10:00 A.Mw’Sunday School Classes for All (Souvenirs to All Children) • 11:00 A.M., Morning Worship Sermon: “The Mark of Discipleship'' Patior Herb Preaching • Hear Our Choirs, Chancel and Junior 60 Voices • Nursery All Services • Test Our Welcome HASTINGS EU.B. CHURCH Herbjtawalda, Pastor (For Transporfotion Phone Wl 5-33971 Woodland HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH MUlDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor REFORMED CHAFEL 708 W. Main Street Rev. Eart bclupper Worship,, iu am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH children 4 Uirough CHURCH or GOD Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly 6: 30 pm. All Young People's Rev. Stephen Veablt, Assistant meetings. Paslor, Rev. James R. Hatfield 7: 30 pm. Church service, speWatson Cor, 3S miles West of Martin Saturdays. Sunday school. 10 am. Dally Massas, 7 and Monday-6:30 pm. CSB Bat­ Worship. 11 am. talion Boya Club. ST. AUGUSTINE, Tuesday—6:30 p.m. C8B Stock­ YJ.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pun. MIDDLEVILLE ade Boya Club. - v Wedneaday Activities CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH . ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 9 a.m. Woaen’s Prayer bond. Rev. Richard VandenBosch CHURCH AT DELTON Morning worship, 0:15 am. Bible Study. Sunday school, 10:15 am. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 8:30 pm. Board meeting. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Thursday 8:30 pm. — Pioneer Henry VanTll, Evangelist DOWLING Girls Clubs. io am. Morning service. NUrsery far regular services. have sold their home at 929 S. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, IRVING CHAFEL Jefferson to the Richard C. SCIENTIST A cordial welcome to allPastor, B. J. MldkUf 645 W. Green Street Phone 795-3300 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTISTS CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am Southland where they wlU visit Worship service, 11 am ■ Elder Samuel J. Elie Wednesday service, 8 pm. their daughter. Mr. and Mra Ted 2730 W. State Tid. Reading room open Wednes­ Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Tomlinson at Milbourne Beach. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. HasUngs, Mich.. Wl 5-9465 Psalms: I&6 En .route they will be spending some time with their son, Cnpt, WOODLAND Worship, 11 am. and Mis. Raymond Perkins nt CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN HASTINGS CONGREGATION । Washington, D. C. The Johnsons OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday, "Faith for Today," on 8319 Coote Grove Road sold their home to Mr. and Mra Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor i Dennis E. Keller. Sunday public talk, 3 p m Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Monday morning vu quite on Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30U1. DELTON METHODIST exciting Ume for Mrs. Donald Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. M cCallum united ■ Marcius E. Taber. Minister McMullen os she received word Thursday. Junior choir, 4 p tn. ,.i* Church study, Bunday. 8:4At BRETHREN IN Worship, Bunday, 11 sun. ' niece who were born that morn- INTER-LAKES , CHR10X-CHURCH Youth FsUowalilp, Sunday, 6. BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer Group, Tueoday. 9:30. i sis ter and husband. Mr. and OUs Lake Road Delton.'MIch Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thursday. Mra. PHU Schenkel of MlddleRev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Pastor [ vllle and weighed 10 lbs, 1 ora, Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am HASTINGS WE8LEYAN and the niece, to her brother and Sunday school, 11 am. Worship, 11 am.''^' METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. East Michigan at State Rood er of Kaltumooo and weighed 8 Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Olson W. Clark, pastor Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ j $ 10 am. Bunday school. I The John Mahlers have relum­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH nesday, 7:30 pm. Dra Osgood's. ed from California where they 1/4 Mlle E. of M-65 on State Rd. 11 am. warship sendee. : spent a month which included I 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL LcRoy Kenney. Pastor lowship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 p m. Evening Gospel Hour. Vista and en route they had George 8. Marshall, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Wed, >30 Prayer and Bible (Christmas with their son, the Church scliool. 10 am. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Jerry Mahlers, at Portland. Ind. Thursday, 7 pm, Pioneer Girls study.^x Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Teudnk and Boys Brigade. STONEY POINT and two children from Holland FREE METHODIST CHURCH 'visited his uncle and aunt, the MILO BIBLE CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED ; James Matthews, on Saturday. Rev. Richard Keep BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3 Delton Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. I Rev. and Mra. Karl Keefer Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. from Ann Arbor railed to sec Rev. R. A. Hoffman I Mra Mina Ortnsbe on Thuraday, 11 am. Preaching. 10 am. Bunday achooV Jan. 12, at the McDowell Nursing 11 am. Worship service. Worship, 11 am. Home. I Mrs. Alfred Hawraney ot WarCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wed. evening service, 7:30. 1719 N. Broadway | ren will be visiting her parents. SOUTH KALAMO Almon G. Fulton. Pastor । the M. R. Furmans, next week.' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL land her husband will be here for 1118 Jordan Lake Street 410 E. Madison, 945-5065 Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor [ the weekend of Feb. 3. Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds1 1631 Ionia Rd.. Kalamo Morning worship, 11 a_m. 1 The Garrett Isluuns were In Phono DR 4-8277 Bunday school, 10 am. Youth service, 7 pm. Lansing Saturday visiting their1 Morning worship, 11 am son. Tom. at MSU, and the Roy - Sunday school. 10 am. Young People's service. 6:30. Wednesday Bible, prayer, 7: and Hartley Finstroms. ’ | Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:^0 pm. Ivan Zuschnltt of Battle Creek . Young People's Service, 7 pm. Thursday prayer, 7:30 pm. I DELTON SEVENTH-DAY visited Ida sister, Mra Lester ADVENTIST CHURCH Miller. Monday. Mrs. Gladys WOODLAND METHODIST Study, Wed., 7:30 pan. ’ Elder Samuel J. Elie Hamblin was a Saturday caUer. 2730 W. State Rd. Bunday school. 10 am. Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 Morning worship, 11 am. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. i Worship , 11 am. । Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE l). B- CHURCH । Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor TV. WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. 11 am. Morning worsliip. Radio W3EP, 12:30, 8:30 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. -in Sermon and LAKEWOOD Coimniuuty noum above Wootuana Fire otauua Rev. Mayne KJcrae. Pastor Band at Ithlra Saturday. Fol‘ ‘ >V. - - - ■ -- - remaining weekend with Rev. and Mra Laurence Lowell and family, W Word has been received troll following her recent fall HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Ur GUD CHURCH Itu K. Woodland Avenue o pm Young Foofues service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. THE GALILEAN BAi-nsr cjwjkcu Corner lUtth 8u A North Freeport Road Fhocw 046-6104 10 am..Sunday school, 11 am. Morning wuralup. Woodland mothers will not be marching with other mothers in anyone wishing to donate to this Thia march wor formerly for polio but w-ith so much research concern now is birth defects. Much Is needed to conquer Ulis terrible thing. recent visitor with Mra. Cllmena Sclialbly and Mra. Mildred Hes­ terly. Monday evening visitors . Clifford Tousley, Brenda and 1 MltcheU. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Herman Haurer called on them. Mrs Eugene Blair and PLEASANT VAXXtk UNITED - Children were ab» Friday callMHtlUKEN CHURCH Bible study hour. Moto, supu Darrel Starbard. president. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 pm, Betty Ovenshire, director. Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. and Jrixl Bawdy. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chase were Bunday visitor# with The United Brethren Church held prayer meeting Wednesday Cllmena Schalbly and Mra. HUdred Hesterly. Mra. Schalbiy was able to Join with Ute singing and Bunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 aa. ' Evening service, 8 pm Prayer service. Wed-, 8 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory (X»nres, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. Laughlin. ★ Mra. Herald Classic left Thursday by train to visit Duane Clum and family at Dear­ born Heights. Bunday Herald and Mike Curtis traveled by oar GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefftovon ti Walnut Sts. Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. from the Woodland elevator formerly occupied by Mr. and Life" over WKZO-TV, 0:30 am channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30 am channel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. "Love" Is the subject of the channel 8. "Pattern for Living," over WZZM-TV, 12 noon chan­ nel 13. , thl* Bunday. The Golden Text The Lutheran Hour, over Is from I John: “No man hath 'Love' Sunday Topic will meet this Saturday at 8 pan. each person attending is requestcd to bring along a baby picture of himself. This corning Sunday win be Valpo Bunday. Valparaiso Is your Lutheran Unlvcralty which day for tination will visit and travel throughout about the middle af April. admlnlstration, plus church re­ lated careers. Song PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Feb. 1 thru 12 Week Nights 7:30 Package It makes sense to your homo insurance 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sault Stc. Maria, Mich. Sunday Our Homeowners Policy allows you to combine your fire, theft and personal liability coverages into ono broad, economical policy with these important ad­ vantages: lubsiantial savings... packaged convenience ...tailored protection. You can buy it on our easy Premium Payment Plan which'allows you to spredd the payments over • period of months. Call ut for details. 1302 South Honover.St. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor A Worm Welcome to Every Service Mr. & Mrs. Loren Brecheiscn Owoiio, Mich. In Times Like Theas You Need a Savior' b Max proaoted a Suter aotoel. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Monday—7 pm. Boy Scout nAKEWUOU E.U.D. CHURCH Bible Study and Prayer serTroop No. 73. Wednesday—All church Family Everyone is weloome to attend, Night. 6:30. Rev. Taber of Mid­ pastor Buwalda sold. dleville will speak on the ML The HmUimr KUB Church b<| pleasant Reservation. CEDAR CREEK iiconuxiuy raurmy wtusnip, Thursday Activities BIBLE CHURCH 3:30 pm. Children's choir. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South 7:30 pm. Chancel choir.. # Pastor, Donald Tack bera enrolled in Hunday school Sunday school, 10 am. has been set tar the congregation, Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS FREE and tbe parishioners are acilveMETHODIST CIRCUIT Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. .UXl ttULUBl' cullBCU CHURCHES Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm Rev. John Jolderama Welcome Corners UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunuuy mumxm. v;i Worship service. 9:30 am. CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwixx! Marlin Corners Rev. Earl Gaskill, Piuuor Church school. 9:46 am. Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:3u am. Qalmby Church enruuan I ouin Crusadera, Morning worship, 11:30 Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Church school. 10:80 ar four Lakewood Prayer meeting Thursday, 7., To Hear the Old-Fashioned Gospel Evangelist tor of the Erangwllcal United Brethren Church, reporte that the EUB chufchmoi bare been tvnugcucuo sernos, » pm. Your Opportunity Rov. m. V. Goodrich Knnrtay school, 10 * m auxuyig woramp, n am.' Junior church for children. 4-8. Personal Mention BE SURE TO ATTEND! East and Grand Village of Woodbury Sunday jcbool, 9:46 am. con­ The evangelist will be lhe Rev. Pilgrim Holiness * Church at Sauli St*.-Marie. Itev. Goodrich •cryed a pastorale ui the Capitol NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN iMtiHUDlbl CHURCH Cor. ot Huson ana Huenier Rd. Mid-Winter Rally Sunday at EUB Church Here Song evangelitfj with piano, organ, chino, vibraharp, accordion, trumpet and Scene-p-f«lt. 120 W. STATI ST. Wl 5-4174 2 Mlles South of Gun lake 8:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH 7 pm. Evening worship. 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Telephone 045-9429 1330 N. Broadway, HaOUngs Rev. Howard W. Rogtrs. Pastor Rev. Burnley O Spencer. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elywn Phone 945-5218 CurUs. Bupt. Classes for all. Where a Christian Experience Makes YotlfcitfHnbar. Nursery. 10 am. SuHIv school. Junior Sunday school In charge 11 am. MonHta worship. of Phyllis Munn and Gladys 0:15 pm. Y^KFellowshlp. Hamblin. 11 am. Worship mrvice. 7 pm. Evening charge of David and Ronda Teens and Young Adult* In ZION LUTBBBAN CHURCH charge of MerUn and Dorene Woodland al Volte Road BuhL Ph- 387-2917 Adult prayer service In charge Einar Unaeth, Poster "Your Friendly Christ-Centered 7 pan. Evangelical'service. ChUrch." TM p.m. Wed., prayer, pi Bunday school, 10 am. Classes *F?’ l-l». epactal Rrangaitottc for services with Rev. M. V. Qtsdr .Inh nf Evangelist and The Binging Brechelsens of Owoaao, nuMlcliMM and singers. Bunday. 8 p.m. Slides on Japan Thursday. 7:30 pm., Buiiday by mWimery Lareou. Cherub and Junior choirs. church. odneoday, 3:45 pm. ' Senior choir. Wednesday, 8. B|Ne study, 8 j IN SEVENTH-DAY riST CHURCH Ctaechtam dass, SaturBabteUi achool. 5-3Q pww M nmt. ii �<1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 uuswa ubjMta. letters about (300.00 and yet only (450 Taking note of the tree trouble st Charlton Fart­ County for entire lot? How come i mat the same registered forester outside ring. The inside is only’ who stated that the trees were filled to help hold the tree up.. all alive <and some were growing We have In mind a big Ash tree> vigorously) when cut also stated on lhe Spaulding Road in Em­ that there is 130000 to 1300 00 mett Township. worth of walnut limber just ly­ There has been no Inside filler ing there on the ground? How for over a quarter of a century., come it the County Road EntlI dug tiie filler out of tiie tree। near is so concerned about lhe that long ago. Leaven would 'tell "l menace of dead walnut trees in Charlton Park he Isn't concerned about lhe numerous dead elm In Ray Humeston lhe Immediate area some of 0 Park Avenue which are next to walnut Battle Creek stumps? How come that in the middle of all these walnut stumps stands a lonely, undlaturbed, truly dead walnut tree? tn are supposed to stop I ram How come that Mr. .Cutahaw told both directions when a schoolI Mr. Mead that he had no aubus has stopped. Twice this year thorjty to authorize the cutting our girl was barely missed being of trees In Charlton Park and hit by a car that did not stop. yet he was quoted in The Ban­ We live on M-TO (or It should ner that he had been so aube called Speedway TO. because Uiorised by the Road Commis­ that's what It is used fori and sioners? How come it has been you can see quite far in both reliably estimated that the lum­ directions, so there Is no uxcuve ber from those logs had a mini­ mum fair market value of (1400 for anyone not seeing the bus. When my husband called and the county only got (350 to someone about It. he was told 1450 depending on who tells ft? How come If there is such a does go on. all the time, why lively market for dead walnut isn't more being done about It? that there Isn't a market for I would- hate to see a child dead elm, oak. and slightly used killed before something is done. Christmas trees? Does anyone I was told other states have have an idea how dead walnut signs along the highways warn­ wood could be used other than ing drivers to stop for buses. ■, for fireplace fuel? Mn... comes ma Vi. C'-.n.nK".I walk to the bus everydayI; Now Mr. Shellenbarwilh our girl and her friend, ger who admits that he Is an and It's a good thing, because It, interested party In the deal and probably saved their lives -| who says he was there when the • Concerned loRS wrrc cuMr ‘ HuCuUh llory»w's seetnsIn­ concerned oarent parent. contradlct than honest with the public the Road Commissioners, some lumber buyer has defraud­ ed the County and should be brought to Justice, or Mr. Mead is having hallucinations, or the college-graduated, state licensed forester with 25 years' experi­ ence in lumbering needs 35 more More Michigan drivers buy the Exchange policy nt the Auto Club than any other automobile insurance policy sold in the State. If you have one of our policies, you should read it-sometime. It’s full of advantages you may have forgotten about. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kllllotte. Congratulations. Raymond KU Hon spent Friday I »y Hamaty. »nppo»t»4 that 4>aual R»- with her daughter and family tn I I greatly enjoyed both the let- «... We Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibton) 323 S. Michigan The store that c<ires..eabout you! ■SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Pork Loin Roast LOIN END PORTION 7-RIB END PORTION 39 49 was one of- Irving Charlton's great virtues, and hla self respect generated self respect in all who were fortunate enough to know him. . Pork Chops U.S. District Court | Bankruptcy Petitions Beef Rib Roast “79* “SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE LEG 7^ W -SUPER-JUGHT' CENTER CUTS, OLD FASHIONED Canadian Style Bacon MARSHALL FARMS W — Spore Ribs —IMBB ■ aaswia, RMMAaaawa. ", MseS-^Walter Wilkey. BMtls Crt.l, BAlqtaaaace, lUS. SJ.MS aaaeta oaM Stewing Beef Or Mt. JUVO*—Charlf. Dolmonico Steaks “49 « 79* ot Tilldteon Lake were lunch guests on Wednesday of last U.1” IS Halibut Steak . 59* 1.000.00 Iti* pur We Like To Say “OK To Cash Loan Requests $25 M000 19.24 rm. n .... IVk% pee f. 3J 00 to 11000 Local Finance O.K.” Howard 112 S. JeHersoe* YOUR CHOICE Fryer Breasts 49S A&P GRADE "A' Cream Style or Whole Kernel A&P Grode "A"—Florida Frozen Purple Plums A&P Corn Orange Juice Sunnyfield Flour... til 39‘ California Navel —88 Size OOZIN gQ Mayonnaise St 59c —' ------ — ,----------■YMoars Catsup — 3»a49* Coffee til 1” ■se 59' Rhubarb HOT HOUSB Ice Cream . u. 29‘ Anjou Pears sue 6 FOR 59‘ TRAY 39' Temple Oranges .5. ooz.49* 3B 89* Tomatoes Orange Juice Green Peppers 3 k>« 29' Boston Lettuce.. 2 heads 29' fl DA Al A EC BARRED VEGETABLE Special This Week-Save 20*-Jane Parker Potato Chips SLICED BEETS Ph. 945-1424 40c SPINACH 1-LB. BOX SAUERKRAUT GREEN BEANS 124)0 a-31* Fryer Legs J” Turkey Rolls .“5!?. 27 Cut-Up Fryers Turkey Rolls SALE amounts to suit* your needs. 122.71 Whole Fryers 4^99c 4“'s69c 6*^79t nisi—oaie have money to lend — in large or small 28.00 FRYERS 79h> Leg 0' Lamb Roast . Many people use our money to pay year end 709.90 FRESH .1*59* Pork Loins ZUZ78 — GsreM uSMrtMJotl too. Lndnwi, SI* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" bills and get cash for new year expenses. We 31971 Wl 5-4062 opinion, and if they do have one, art either so afraid of their boas, church, or political party, to use lt>. I Wmust also express my thanks to the lady who wrote about DRAFT DODGERS I won- Lending Money Is Our Business 112.16 Service Family Bundlti Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Since I have always been an opinionated person, and proud ot her father. Henry Niemeyer, of Caledonia. SELECT A LOAN BAN NEB WANT ADS FAY LAUNDRY Complete thought-provoking also. My de­ light was not so rtfueh In the content, however, aa in the fact that after 13 months of almost total blindness. In one eye, I have been able to train the other If you don't have an Exchange pol­ icy, buy one! It’s a most interesting story of protecting your car and yourself.- DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE and MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State St. Ph. Wl 5-4392 Edward J. Maiseabsdi, I Winter months with bar friend, rfrhiHay, Jan ---. .. Mra. Ethel Baughman. 114, attended a memorial ssrvics The community was saddened. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Benneu I at the Methodist Church in Kent -> lose two more senior citizens Inft for Fslnn Fla ror th* Win- ' ntv for tier roialn. Amooiu- Hnlter. Other Middleville clow Stanley Plnkbeiner and family body to the Univmtty of Michl* * Vernon Olds, on leave from his shin the USS Oriskany, visited nation which followed in last week's Banner, attributed la Mr. Cutahaw. One can only hope the Historical Society will be suffici­ ently -Interested to pursue the matter further. Then, the majority don’t read it We think it’s because the words used in the policy are not nearly as famil­ iar as our reputation for leadership, integrity, fair-dealing and value. By Mn. Alary Jackin* thing Is just an unpleasant fig­ ment of our Imaginations I “A Bumed-up Citizen" men of twenty years ago enlist, volunteerand serve their coun­ try with such PRIDE? It cer­ tainly was not the money I Could It have been merely PRIDE? Pride b a virtue sadly lacking In today's youth, and I am not referring to Just the male aide of the population. Many young girls seem to be well informed on most things but are so simpleminded that they do not see that they are being used as a draft deferment! Is it any wonder many marriages do not last five years? When they were taking . stead of the trees being dead. men with one child, the cowards To lhe Editor: I dangerous. and In such poor quickly had another! One young There appears to be a number shape to constitute a hazard to of questions'that in the public . ‘he public he implies that, the wife, but it kept me out." If a interest should be cleared up >«ts were In Mich good shape few girls would take a little pride about the cutting of those wal-1 when thev were cut that ft was In themselves they would wonder nut trees In Charlton Park last oniP »‘ the mill after the logs fall. Since the story as told by •« spilt open that their poor ment or wedding ring just to the County Road Engineer and quality was discovered resulting the story ‘old by Mr. Keith Mead in their excessively low valua- who would have benefited, by along with lhe physical evidence j Hon- The damage was purport- having some military discipline. We have In our society, today, at the site ore at such variance. ■ «Uy ’lone by squirrels and light­ en Impartial Investigation Is ob- nlng which al| goes to prove that a great many young people who viously in order. 1 lightning does strike in the same are crying out. In many ways, for a discipline which their par­ How come that Just one of the | place twice. 14 or so logs taken out measured Somebody Is not telling the ents are too busy, or apathetic, 31 Inches In diameter and should truth!! Let's have an investtea- to give. Thia is the type of young have had a fair market value of lion and gel to the bottom of it! person who grows up. having everything which money can buy. but money cannot buy the respect of others, nor can It buy SELF RESPECT. Thank you. Don’t Read It! Middleville Official Action of the Hastings City Council MIXED SIZE PEAS TUlltl FRBNCM ITTLI «e WH0LI GREEN BEANS DICED CARROTS «• ra 39* 39* Glazed Donuts . Angal Fowl C®be .*54 39 >> JigtosBwU "•■39* A&P INSTANT COFFEE SPECIAL SAU NET WT. I0OZ. JAR _ Peach Pie 1AVI PARKER _ FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA NOW MOFF “49* �4—THS BASTtNUB BANNER Tharstay, Janaary M. 1*1 Retired Farmer Of Vermontville Dies in Florida Storage, Other Corn Equipment Program Set News Especially For The Barry Farm Calendar portunity to get the latest in­ formation on the storage and harvesting equipment used for types of equipment available, there have been lota of changes in ths grain harvesting, drying. Specialists from Michigan State University and various Mr. Austin wu a member of the -Methodist Cluirch and the American Lesion. On Dec. 25. 1021. he married Ad* Perkins who survives him along with four axis. Ellis, miss­ ing in action In Vietnam. Charlee ot Vermontville. Oraon of Titus. Ma., and Andrew of Texas, and 11 grandchildren. Service.! were licld Monday at 1 pjn. tn Uie Vermontville Methodist Church with the Rev. Warren Jackson officiating. Bu­ rial waa in the Gresham Ceme­ tery. For Banner Classified Ada Cali Wl 5-3461 FERTILIZER for '67 Fertiliser need* are bated upon ... . • the crop to be grown • tiie port cropping history • the yield goal • the (oil type and test The above ii taken {from the MSU Fertiliser Rec­ ommendations Bulletin. For years we’ve tried sin­ cerely to recommend plant food to you on this basis—adding a manage- jnant factor. This is the ' low cost way to use your dollars to best advantage. We’d like to work for you. May we? Special Pre-Season and Early Payment Discounts Farmers Test New Varieties Of Barley Incentive Pay For Shorn Wool Deadline Set The 10W wool payment pro­ gram jnmkeUng yew ended Dec. New barley varicUen are being ' 31. 1066. Ralph Moore, chairman tested In Michigan thia year un­ of the Barry County ABC Com­ der the direction of Michigan mittee report*. State University adentlrta. If you sold shorn wool, un­ One hundred and twenty acres shorn hunts or mohair between of a variety of Winter barley de­ | Jan. I. 1066. and Dec. SI. 1966, veloped at tile Michigan Agri­ I and have not made an appllcacultural Experiment Station at i tion for the inventive payment, East Lansing have been planted : you should bring your sales slips In Cuss County. | to your ABCS county office at Dr. John Graflui. crop sci­ 301 South Michigan Avenue and ence plant breeder, aaya the file your application before Jan. unnamed variety waa developed 31, 1067, Moore said. for lhe malting trade. I Six different farms have plot* of the new variety, and these will be Inspected by MSU crop scientists and commercial mall barley authoriUce during the Spring growing period. At harvest Ume in July, the total; production will be assembled and tested for use in malting by the lUchcl Malt Company in Detroit. Etyth former will be able to keep 60 bushel* of the grain for sowing of the 1063 crop. A new unnamed two-row Spring barley, will be planted In the Spring of 1087 in the •Thumb area”- of Michigan and near Alpena. It* production will be made available to malt pro­ cessors who will arrange to have It tested In Detroit area brew­ eries. Two-row barley la the type used In making popular Euro­ pean brews. Six-row varieties have been more widely grown in the U.8. than the two-row type. Michigan Cooperative Exten­ sion staff members are working with farmers and MSU re.teurchcra in arranging the test growing of these crops. They be­ Mr. and Mra Kenneth Wag­ lieve there is a good market for goner and family of Charlotte moiling barleys In Michigan visited licr parents, the Ciuicy which would give farmers new Walters, on Sunday. Saturday cash crop production opportuni­ dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters also of Charlotte. ties. Hastings Traffic Tickets Are Now Available. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable FOOD SMITH BROS. 31 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USS Mow, eow, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fsrtilix*, remove snow — i the job and Wheel Horae has the attaching tool you'll the complete line of Wheel Horae tractors and quick­ tools now on display. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 .. how about. County Center Building, Recrea- Com—Illustrated. Robert White, Agriculture Engineering Depart­ ment, Michigan State University, covering: various harvesting equipment, practices, harvesting I. •—SovUWMl District, ... PrslrlsViUs Tawaskla lai caaaantM R. L. Maddex. Agriculture Engi­ neering Department, Michigan 417,025 STEER AT MSU-FARNfF.HS* 5VEEK —The Grand Champion stear of lhe International I.ivertock Show bold last MOuili in Chicago will be exhibited at lhe Michigan State University Farmsn* Week program, Jseuary 30 through February 3. Everette B. Harris, president of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (center) was the buyer of the 1,175-pound Angus at 415 a pound. He ia Ranked by Mr. and Mn. I fancy Harter. Carlock, Illiiuiii, who fed and exhibited the priced animal. The Mercantile Exchange is making the animal availabk lor exhibit ia the MSU Livertock Judging PaviltaK Federal Money Available for Poverty. War West Woodland By Vidor Sitton thc WMA and a* a Sunday school teacher. She retired from amounts of moisture removal. portunity to visit with company representatives. 2:45-1:15 — Planning A System bert White and R. L. Maddex. 3:15-3:45—Drying. Storage snd Handling Systems in Use— Rlus- MAKING Here is a real opportunity to get the latest Information in this the Michigan WM.A. branch al field so you can make plans for weeks about a matter that is and Mrs. Gosch are lhe parent* the coming season. Arthur titeeby Additional and much needed i giving many of us much con- of Mra. Bruce Eckardt or Clark Wc iuive been contacted by rived much plea*uro from the Ella Gosch. She died many year* visit* of their feathered friend*. late Frank Gosch. fonner Free­ port and attended school there. He waa a boyhood friend and more desirable birds but far the most part they are oonsplcious by their absence. Some days we sec by Nyle L. Katz, FHA State di­ nothing but sparrows, or pcrrector wltli offlcee at East Lan- hapts a couple of saucy -bluejays REAL ESI ATE IOANS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE income Michigan rural people have we. have been feeding the desiring to improve their farm bints during the Whiter months wlU be provided through an amendment to Title III of the Economic Act recently signed by President Johnson, according to William J. Meyer. Barry County Farmers Home Administration supervisor. IOIJG TERM FARM couple have made many friends around Woodland on their fre­ quent visit* here. Mm Frank NleUuunar and Mrs. Torn Nlcthamer helped Mrs. Jane Coal* celebrate her blrth- ■-Thl* Economic Opportunity 'cut u while. A couple of titmice Act amendment Increases from last Wednesday. $2,500 to $3,500 the maximum had member* of the woodpecker war-on-poverty loons that tjit clan and a male cardinal, but Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordlr and U8DA Farmers Home Adminis­ tration can make to Individual Michigan farmers or other rural i Mrs. Charles McLaury. Uie Elrestdenta." Slate director Kats---------------------------- - —-- ——said. । We usually have largo flocks ot Laurys, the Robert Millers, and This amendment also autho- Juncos.—we've seen only one so Tires additional credit to bor- far this Winter. There are just at the Medical Faculty. rower* as long as their out-! two answers to the question that standing Indebtedness for an we know and all ore agreed Uiat economic opportunity loan doe* this U it. Cutting the trees and not exceed $3500. bnwh along the road sides has "This new economic opporlun- destroyed the natural habitat of Ity tty loan provision* provisions will more ndad­ the birds and they now have ho equately cover the financing of place to nest or hide. And sec­ needed land, working quarters ond. the spray used to freely to and •equipment needed to stab- beautify" our roadsides h4s kill­ ILih many Michigan ecnomlc op­ ed off Che bird* by the whole­ portunity individual enterprises sale. Wed welcome the birds on a sound txuis.'* director K£U explained. "Another important Pfc?'Thomas Barry, son of Mr. point te that the program1 can and Mr*. Frank Barry of Jordan now supplement original loans with necessary capital for im­ from Vietnam by ship. He states provements expansion." since Since it provemeni* or expan*ion. It took four days day* to make tne the Uua office of EO Loan program > trip and the first day about. 2.­ started in January ----------- 1965. th ... el -I ooq of the toys including Tom. Farmers Home Administration lias extended S483.100 In credit but the civilization scares him. to some 290 Michigan famiJiM He had been in the Darning area nnd 552 million In loans to over in 'Vietnam. Tom entered the 30.000 families throughout -the Morines early tn May of last United Blates. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands Dlego for his trainingrand after EO Borrowers throughout the spending last Tlianksgivlng here Nation are operating more than with his parents left the last of 400 different kinds of nonagri- November for tiie War Zone. His I cultural enterprises— In addition 1 to farming—as a result of credit Barry 2245901, 1st. Bn. 13th Ma(extended through this program, iMichigan loans average SI.670, rines. FJ’.O. San Francisco, Calif. Barey County Loans average 06602. SA5O. Burry County FHA office A letter from Mra. Vemle Ga­ 11* at 301 8. Michigan. briel of Boyne City-states she misses the many friends she Mrs. Effie McLane arrived last mode while a resident of West weekend from Eunice. La, to Woodland. Present plan* are that ! spend two months with the RlchHendee. who I* with her daugh­ taring Blodgett Hospital: Grand ter al Durham. N. C, will re­ Rapids. this Thursday to undergo turn to lhe tetter's home around jfoot surgery. the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson at­ tended u World Book Sales Semi­ nar in Battle Creek Saturday. * Another West Woodland resi­ dent, Leslie Strouse of Charl­ ton Park Road, died Satur&ay. The sympathy of the community Is extended to the widow‘and Why Drive family. SEE US IM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Best Buys on iw & Used Tires Mousred FRHf Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE FRU PARKING Consumers^ Power Company HAMILTON 50-Piece Set Of Stainless Tableware With The Purchase Of A WASHER and DRYER the new reliables! T^Wrictmci 1. ■.nmci Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? ATTIC REMODELING IS A I.“XL r SPECIALTY! We handle every phase of the job when it comes to remodeling. a Conner resident here, Kennard Schatbly of Edmore, and printed Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomms Nlet- Don't 1st s faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and kt us fix it for you. County. Historical Society. Tom showed Civil War pictures and spoke on the subject he is sq well versed in. In the last issue of The United Brethren, the bi-weekly publi­ cation of that church, we n-ad an article that we thought would be of more than passing Interest We plan — supply materials — set up financing — and, when Hi-fi and tape recorders repaired quickly. an account of the 40th anniver*- needed, recommend reliable contractors. It's all a part of our Wl 5-9187 Chilrch of loosing. held on Sun­ day, Dec. 11. we quote the follow­ ing: "In the afternoon a variety complete home improvement service. ' ~ _ - FOR AN ACCURATE, FREE, AT-HOME ESTIMATE, PHONE NOW! CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 221 N. Jefftnsn st Mil We Close at Noon on Saturday two remaining charter members. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Gosch. were Gosch have served actively and continuously throughout ttyl 40 years of the church’s existence. They were called to a special lore offering was presented to them. Mr. Ooaoh gened as clast­ leader for 27 years and presentHe Is chairman of of lYustee* and has i on the same board in amtaeoce- MQk-tCtascb ■ U -4 Mod.l WA-657 DM-4I7W Washer Features o Big 15 pound capacity for family size loads. • Choice of water levels, wash cycles and water temperatures—one jGst right for every fabric, • New Cooling" Slower Rinse prevents wrinkles In permanent press fabrics, e Full 2 Year Warranty on af! parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the wqsher transmission. Dryer Features • Exclusive Twin Air Strtdrh Drying System, dries clothes quickly but gently. • Four cycles and four temperatures including a special cool-down period for wrinkle-free.care of permanent press fabrics. •.-Automatic Pry. Control. Set- it and" forget it. Dryer stops automatically when clothes ore “just right" dry. * Full two-yeor warranty on oil parts with a special five-yeor warrarity on the drum a^embiy (©) consumers Power �I I Fresh Out of lhe Attic PEWOCK HOSPITAL wood* and on the slope of lhe bl IL the cabin and wigwams street. that on the slope to the were put up by trader* and Inwest, on the side of the grove overlooking the river, la a pe­ Of this spot an early writer culiar group of five trees. Four says: "From the hills above it arbor vitae treo* are arranged in the first glimpse of tl>e lovely a square, something teas than 30 valley and ite fair surroundings fed. sport, while In the exact met the eyes of the earliest pio­ center is a thriving young buefc- neers. in May. 1826, a young mis­ By Elnora Whiti sionary, on his way to the Carey blvtolM M. ''Connecting lhe four outer mission on the BU Joseph River, trees are ridges, deeply sodded there to begin a life-work of teaching the gospel to the Inover, and within than are creeerldge*. allowing the outlines of a long-abandoned foundation of a bouse. This la the site of the old Rix Robinson trading post, which JJf* and family and will take care we remember having heard men­ was built about the ypar 1823 by W* the children whfio Rav. Don ai tioned by an old settler. Other than a name nothing else is recalled to us. and perhaps this la way so few know very ily tn Harrist much about county or local soo County state that a few rot­ Mra. Charles Sunday, history. For many years, how­ ting togs of the foundation of md Mra. ever, residents of Barry County this cabin were still to be seen will remember the name of Rev. as late as 1889. and the picture Leonard Slater, the benevolent of the structure, showing it aa a vont was a Saturday caller of Baptist pastor, who conducted an rather large tog botus. indicate* that It must have been twice as and years after, when ho knew Mrs. Elnora Whitney. * Mra. long as the plot of ground on he must soon real from life’s Karyl Livingston of Pinhook which tiie traces of foundation pilgrimage, he desired that the Wlriand Mrs. Mildred Living­ remain. Gordon L. Hubbard and tpoc where he halted on that ston of ClarksviUe called on Mrs. Mr. Roblnxm spent the Winton May evening should be bls rest­ Wieland. of 1830-22 on toe same spot, but ing place, and there Leonard Mn Berths Tluder is a pattent It appears that . they lived in Slater sleeps, aft* 40 years' de­ al Pennock Hospital., Mra. Darotents or temporary shelters votion to the Master* cause. French traders had been there Freeport Food Liner and Ractaubefore them, and the spot was Lake Odessa By Ruth Peterman Griebei. Freeport Schuyler Bowen of Wayland a vote of thanks for the use of her fccrnp book. I have so many in­ teresting stories that I had never read before. And that isn’t all. she.has another scrap book and I believe she will let me taka that one when I am through Thia Kory today is not dated. It was obviously cut out of a Kalamasno paper years ago and it is a mighty interesting story of a man once well known here in Barry County. Aa mart of you know the Slater Mission wax on the location of the Lodubore Farm today east of Cressey. HISTORIC SLATER MISSION OP PRAIRIEVILLE Leonard Slater's Grave Near Bl*ter, Mrs. Mae Yeiter. * Philip Indian Missionary And Pioneer Trader Well Known In Barry County In Early Days fProcn The HASTINGS BANNER Of March 24. IMS) In Uirec busy days'there 1* hot much time to delve into local history, or to recall the vanished life ot years ago. Occasionally however, we hear a name which through Hastings on the stages. He is well remembered by Wll11am Burroughs, the aged veteran stage driver now living at Ban­ field. ID.a recant issue of a Kalamaaoo paper both Slater and Robinson ore recalled by Blaler's grave in Riverside Cemetery in Kalamaaoo, and by traces of Robinson's trading post still to Mra Iva Woldring of Holland and two sons. Ralph and Ken­ neth were Saturday gOrate at the Allen Fish home. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites were Satur­ day dinner Buy®* ot Mr. and Mra. Glen Mowry of Dowling. ★ Miss Jo Ellen Yoder has been a patient In Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapid*. A Mr. and Mra. Charlie Geiger were Saturday Mackinaw during tiie Summer In small barges and were packed in canoes or bateaux for paamge up Uirough the rapids of the streum. Even the ash tray rides smoother in Chevrolets When you’re down at your dealer’s trying out a new Chevrolet, be sure you pull out the ash tray. Notice how nice and easy it glides, never hanging up or even scraping. The reason is, it rides on ball bearings. Four shiny little ball bearings. (Take the tray all the way out and you’ll see them.) You say you don’t even smojce? Then look at it this way. That —■-----ash tray is a symbol of the way we make cars: Paying extra attention to the little RM things as well as the big ones, as a way of making extra sure your ’67 Chevrolet gives you Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mra. Mario Roush were Bun- Mra. Don Walton of St. John*. * Deveny and Klmbelin Moore of South Hastings were weekend Mra Arthur Moore attended the funeral of Mra. Burto Gillette of Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. George Fauncc were Sunday, A Michigan State University Garvey at the Medical Facility smoking wljh rising blood pres-- b*'. ssr. Lenor Vargas and Pelo with her Dr. Robert M. Daugherty told granddaughter, Monica Galavu, an MSU meeting of the Michigan Institute on Smoking and Health Angie Gala vis were Bunday, Jan. that a rise in blood pressure re­ ir. iXMl 3. Uo sult* from lhe effects of nicotine 815 E. OotoW on the sympathetic nervous *ysMlll.r, B3, LU4* Pvrry. > tL item. B8. Bratah M. 1201 X. BrMSvar. Thelpia Gilliland and Mrs Ruth Rafflora near Woodbury were Sunday, Jan. 15 visitors of Mr. sai B. OUntoa, Kay T«m»a, 380 W. Or*M. Bom Maria PMck. 68S B. ran DuSy, 327 r Bayni&a. 811 This results in a blood pressure nrt o-eoaoor .nd BAU. rural ■„ ... „ Nashville, were callers and all prrxstire of water Inside a hose were lunch guests except' Bette. Cicreasra when the hose to Dr. Daugherty used an arti­ ficial- lung to expose blood to cigarette .smoke in isolated parts and Mra. Homer Jackson. rural of dogs' bloodstreams While lo­ Lake Odessa. No wedding date cal effects didn't significantly in- bekah Lodge has Installed a* offlcera: Noble Grand, Flossie (Mrs. Loydl Curtis; Vice Grand. Mra. Bernard (Mariani Johnson; re­ cording secretary, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Klintworth; financial secretary, Mra. Carl (Hlldred) O'LaaiMln. 110 Arlla*taa. baHa hocklua. 403 Bktrou Rosscltor; treasurer. Mra. Lewis (Myrtle) Randall; warden, Mrs. Richard (Oleta) McArthur; con­ ductor. Mra. Clark (Rectal Sher­ man; RSNG, Mra. Pearl Sheldon; LSNG, Mra. Evelyn Short; Inner guard. Mrs. Mona Vietch; outer guard. Mrs. Irma Buche; R8VG. Mra. Cecile Perrin; LSVG, Mr*. .▼UMOWYFIIXa — M*qr S57 8. Mala. Maul Balrish. Lewis (Estella) Robinson; chap­ lain, Mrs. Henry (Eva) Follette; Mra Sam (Edith) Stemm, Lodge Deputy, and staff installed the WOODLAMD—Asa Maria Bsnp, Bl, officers. The Lake Odessa Blue Star Mothers have Installed President, Recta Sherman; vice presidents, Lake Odessa By Francos Johnston Maud and Myron Johnston of Invite Middleville O.E.S. to Meetings ett Johnston and family of rural The Middleville O.EB. mem­ of Bucyrus, Ohio. ★ Mr. and Mra. Woodland and EU1* Johnston and bers are invited to attend the George Mann and family of Flint "Friends Night" this Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hummel the Prudence Noblm Chapter the James Cool home. visited Mrs. Robert Aspinall at Butterworth Hospital. * Walter the Barry County Friendship Reed with his herdsmen Will Ire Night infecting at Nashville's Wilson, assistant John Moore end family of Welcome Comers. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thompeon Ford McDowell went to Denver, 31. Both start at 8 o'clock. The regular Middleville O.EB. meet­ Steve Vanderwood are staying bred Hereford bulls for the sole. ing is Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8 pun. with their grandmother, Mrs. Mina Wieland this week to finish tiie first semcoter at Middleville School. The Underwoods are tings. * David Relgiers of Carl- cigarette and Mr*. Clifford Walter visited [ Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gibson in their new home in Sunfield. They treasurer. Mary Herbert; financ­ ial secretary, Mildred Sensibu, and Patriotic instructor. Lera A birthday party honoring Stephens. Department officers of daughter of Alto. * Weekend St. Johns were the installing otPounce were Jody Faunce and Herbert Johnston of rural Wood­ fleers. land. A potluck dinner was en- tended the 25th Smoking-Effects Blood Pressure, Researcher Says there was considerable constric­ tion of Wood vessel* when the entire bloodstream was exposed to cigarette smoke. Bemard Watson and son. Paul, BUI Kidder and Newell Heath and sons were at Houghton Lake over tiie weekend entering the ’Tip-up-Town" the annual ice fishing contest. The Watsons are expecting their son. P. N. Larry Watson, to arrive home Feb. 1 from Vietnam. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine* & Riverside Safe driven prefer the pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need ui . . . For All Typos of Insurance—-SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side or Strand Theatre** 219 Wat State St. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith. 8r., of Scbcwa accompanied their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Townsend of Holt were Sunday, Jan. Henry VanSyckle ot Dowling. * Smith. Jr. and family. Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Smith. stationed at Key liomc. * Sunday dinner guesta rut lie Gronewold of Grand Rapids. tings, Mr. and Mra. James WU- Mrs. Joe Kauffman. Greta tended the Rebekah Visitation District 23 at Mulligan. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Ml M II wit . .KU Um tekwuertil Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phone 053-2791 Jriuwiflilie . . . and a downpayment on a home of your Antique . it yourself own is the yeast that produces satisfying home ownership. We welcome your visit to discuss a loV-cost mortgage loan from Has­ tings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay 4Vi<7o On All Savings Tone *n tique Apply Right Over Old Finishes! Kits Come in 2 Sixes SEE end HEAR IT Today at LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, inc. 1435 S. HANOVER ~ . HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2425 Musk Center 138 W. STATE 945-4284 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Haitings Paint and Wallpaper 1071. Stata Wl 5-2981 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C MFMBi R FEDERAL HOME LOAN BlO 5YSILM �we're NUMBER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN „ Nobody is satisfied with second best! This fad is evident in all parts of the country where local pride and the desire to be recognized sometimes becomes an obsession of important proportions with the home folks. • You'd Better Believe It! If you want HASTINGS to be the best place in the world To live and prosper, you have to recognize its many good points If you live in the Hastings Shopping Area, then Hastings is the number one place for you to shop for the most in value for you and your family. Think of the advantages you receive when you spend your shopping dollars in your own home town: You have top-of-the-line selections of all types of merchandise, plus the security and gdarantee of salisfactiotrwhen you need service or adjustment You have the comfortable feeling of fair, helpful treatment in consummating your business transactions and the assurance that your patronage is appreciated. You have easier access to all areas of the shopping district and easy parking in all sections of the city. No traffic tie-ups, or excess travel time and expense. All of these advantages mean that you have to be money ahead when you shop at home and you gain the feeling that you have helped your community to be iTHOIRES! truly NUMBER ONE! in. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Stowell Building Service Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gias* Service • Welton* Cooling * Plumbing Consumer* Power CI«vwMnd*’ Men'* & Boya* Clothing & Footwear The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily ’ Moria rity s. Farm Building* tpr All Purpose* Barry County Lumber Co. Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Staid at Jefferson Halting* Motor Part* Headquarters for Part* & Accessories Frandien Insurance • Finer Frendten C.L.U. WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Hasting* Floor-Covering Quality Material* • Guarantee^Workmanship Dale* Bako Shao Freih and Delleioui Baked Foods Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at Stat* Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Ca.c W. J. McAllhttr Leonard Petroleum Product* White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Lapo Pharmacy The Sherwood-Steck Agency .L . Gilmore Jawdry 102 E. Stat* Miller** Dairy Star* . East Side Lumbar Co. BuHding Supplies X. . Hasting* Cleaners -X Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography - Jerry Andrus Iniurance Agency Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Renner Ford, Inc. Sale* & Service Bulling’* •(Appliance*—TV b Hi Fl Central Radio fr TV Hotting* Hotel Coleman Agency St. Martin Floral Flow*r» by Chip & Irena Leon o rd-O*good Ironside Monument Work* Artlrtic Design In Marble and Granite Hatting* Motor Sale* ' Barry Cleaner* Parking at th* Door The Strand. Theatre Fam Bureau Service* Fowl • Seed • FertllUer City Food & Beverage Department Store .. X Tony Boll! Motor* Lincoln & Mercury— Intematrofial Truck* National Bank of Hosting* ’ State at "Jefferson ’ Hatting* Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. Stat* St, • Eckardt Auto Sale* _ Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trail*™ . . Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Montgomery Ward & Co. 108 E. State Bonder Gravel Co. Earl R. Boya* Real Estate Hatting* Area Properties Gardner's Pharmacy D*p*od*hJ« Pretcripttons S«rv>ca The Halting* Bowl Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implement* -■ Barry'* Sinclair Service 201 N. Broadway Bun' McPharlin'* Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolen* Sale* A Loot Family Service Heating Pontiac - Otdtmabil* - Cadillac Felpausch Food Cantor Fin* Food* • Metts, < Produce Larke Buick-Chevrolet Local Finance Cojp.. Hastii the Entire Family roeu of Barry County If But Not On Your Payroll Pome foe’s Mery’s • Beauty Shop Ur Shaping. Styling & Permanent Wavl Jaeebg* Prescription Pharmacy � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-02-02.pdf 112e2139f674a5644e42d84a9ff126be PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Your Roof Flat? Softer Shovel To Avoid Cave-In 111th Year NUMBER 42 Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, February 2. 1967 THIS IS A STREET—Saturday many residential area* were sUU dogged with snow with vehicles unable to move, and here Charley Slld-West, and Hastings was no exception. After the heavy snow­ fall Thursday—when 10 inches were recorded—the white 'luff rly buried by mine In front of John Leary's Sport* Center hid EVEN THE PLOW GETS STUCK—Dspdty Sheriff Tom Burghdoff looks out of his Jeep *■ two “helpers" attempt to free th* vehicle which sot stuck plowing the Courthouse sidewalk. The extremely heavy snow made plowlnr. and shoveling. difficult but SALUTE TO WBCH Many persons, basin*** places and Institutions con­ tributed greatly to alleviate' distress and hardship during Station WBCII. Ken Radant Zumberge. president of. Grand Valley State College, will speak to members of the Hastings Klwanls Club on Wednesday noon. Feb 8. at the Episcopal Parish House. Dr. Zumberge's topic wUl be "Grand Valley College—Year of Decision." Dr Zumberge ha* been president of Grand Valley Library Friends Meeting Famous Film on Feb. 5 Member* of the Friends of the Library are Invited to the an­ nual meeting Thursday. Feb. 9. at 7:30 pm. at the Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Building located at 404 E. Woodland Ave. the year'* activities and future Immediately following the meeting there will be a showIng of the 1942 classic film "Casa­ blanca" with Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman. Paul Henreld. Claude Rains. Sidney Green­ street and Peter Lorre in the cast These stars, most of them no longer living, created many memorable role* In film* and "Casablanca" 1* surely among the best of them. The Hastings Friends of the Library Is sponsoring this film to defray some of the expenses of hiring a professional chil­ dren's theatre troupe which will give a children's musical play here In April. chased al Gardner's Drug store and Hastings Cut Bate Shoe Refreshments will be served following the screening and hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Mrs. Mar­ vin Anderoan, Mrs. Claude Gard­ ner. Mrt Fred Markle, Mr*. Wal­ ter Forsberg. Mrs. Don Fisher and Mn. Richard Blrke. Interesting Names Dot Our Map-Of Michigan Teen-Age Sunday Olson, Jarrard, Afternoon Dance Johnston Given Gerald Cutchall, chairman of th* Hastings Moose Lodge's civic affairs committee, has an­ Jaycee Awards nounced Ujat a Teen-Age dance for all teen-ager* of Barry Coun­ ty would be held at the Moose Hall on North Michigan Avenue on Bunday. Feb. S, from 3 to 8 pm. Members of the Hastings Jaycee* presented awards and hon­ ored their bosses at their annual Bosses Night banquet held Mon­ day at the Hotel Hastinga The main speaker was Henry Bullough, defensive line coach at .’jichixan State University. station and Trent. Caesar could find Brutus, Ti­ tus. Aurelius, Romulus. Bruno, and Rome Center. The Rubicon. Pompeii, Utica, Aetna and Tyre would also ring familiar to an­ cient history students. In sharp contrast to the so­ norous designations derived from history ore names like Grape In Monroe County. Jam in Midland County apd Jam Dam in Meno­ ' mlnee County. American history, of course, hasn't been slighted by Michigan I There's Washington. Lincoln, juvenile agent, was presented the Chairman Cutchall said many Jaycees* Distinguished Service Sheridan. Grant. Jackson, and teen-agers had complained'that Award by Arthur Meade, while Bunker HiU. And Michigan also Waynard (Joe) Jarrard of H3 has a Wellington, a Napoleon Nashville was presented lhe out­ and. of course, a Waterloo. is to provide the fellows and gal* standing Young. Farmer Award "many of the nataes with them. with “something different.*' by Junior MIUer. There will be adult supervision Jaycee President Joe Bennett at all time* and specific nites presented Them as Johnston, Indian name* that had been in must be followed. Dress will be manager of lhe Hastings Divi­ casual but no shorts or skin tight sion of the E. W. Bliss Company, unusual reasons. slacks, no smoking, those attend­ with the Bosses Award. Novi, for example, wo* Station ing must register and sign out No. VI on the Old Plank Rd. when leaving, etc. from Detroit to Lansing. And a Central PTA Meeting Central Junior High P.T.A.1 surveyor .referred to a point on open house Tuesday, F*b. 7, 7:30 hi* map as Bad Axe because he pm. Short business meeting at, found an old axe there - while 8:30 pm. I surveying the territory. '■ »_______ I What's in a name? The quesThe Michigan Public Service ~ . । lion draws tot* of responses In | Michigan. Commission has authorised the SL Boes Seater Club Members nf the Kt Rnv Renlnr ' _ ' Hickory Telephone Company to reduce Its present extension Social Club will meet on Mon­ Hickory Phone Colts to Drop -EDITORIALS The 1967 Official Michigan Sleeping Bear Point, the Porcu­ Highway Map show* 1.627 cities, pine Mountain. Wildcat Mill and .fry R.M.C villages and places such a* parks, Wildfowl Bay. lakes and rivers but more than An editorial salute this week to, received last week Then, however, A numbers game can be played 2.100 other spot* are left off be­ with Uno. Two Rivers. Three ; the . road crews, city, county, and , no heavy plowing equipment was cause of a lack of space. Lakes. Four Towns. Five Pointe,1 Jitete who have done such a tre- available and Hastings, as well as The official State Highway Six Lakes. Seven Harbors. Eight ,1 Mite --------Comer.- -----------------Nine Mile -— Point i Commission log of towns and,-----places lists a total 3.748 loca- ■ and Ten Mlle Rd. in keeping the main roadways and were isolated for several days from tlons. There's Holland, Sault Ste. any contact with the outside world Marie. Eau Claire, the Irish around the dock operation and the save for the telephone lines that Hills. French Landing. Quaker­ town. Ceylon and Poland along record tali of snow combined with remained undamaged. Even llw with a place called Moscow In tremendous drifts taxed even the Michigan Central mid C-K. St 8. well as clues to their origin. heaviest equipment available here railroad* with their heavy plow Nature lovers, for example, can | Hillsdale County. Dreamland. Paradise and to the limit. The job was further ind Wolf Creek, Yellow Doq equipment, had trouble bucking Point, Cat Head Point. Duck ■ Prosper might offer an alter­ complicated by the fact that *o through some of the drift* that ' native to Witch Lake. Devil* many automobiles and trucks were blocked the tracks, and had to stalled along the streets and high- suspend service for a time. Tills time, however, thanks to handicaps, the work proceeded in a well-planned, orderly fashion. main thoroughfares were opened All this call* to mind (or it will within a matter of hours and there was nothing resembling the com­ heavy blizzard of Feb. 21, 1912. plete paralysis that existed in 1912 when os much or possibly even So. an extra salute and word of more snow fell during a twenty- appreciation for the work that has four hour period than this urea (Continued on Page 4> The company provides service tn the Village of Hickory Cori ownsnip* in Marry county, ana in Rom and Richland Town­ ships in Kalamasoo County. Parents of 8th Graders Invited to Special Session Monday backward glances “bits of yesterday", as gleaned from the Banner files and Philip Mitchell. The grand opening of Has­ The fire department had a tings' new SAH Green Slamo Redemption Center, 111-113 a busy day of It Monday with Jefferson, will be held Friday three calls coming In quick suc­ with Mrs. Muriel Mead as man- cession but hicklly lltpe damage brought all of the fires, under quick control. More than a quarter of a mil­ lion dollars. 8250,712.20 to be exact, was spent during 1956 for hard liquor and wine through Hastings' outlet No. 278 of the chairman at a Michigan Liquor Control com­ sturday, Dete­ mission. an Increase of 819A91O1 over the previous year, according Convention tn Grand Rapids, to figures made available to The Feb. 10, were: Dr. Birge Swift, Charles H. Leonard. A. Lynn Brown of Hastings and B. E. Power* of Nashville. Republicans at their county convention here Monday named Visitors to the opening of the the following delegatee to the State Convention In Grand Rap­ id.';, Feb. 8: Albert Rseor, Carl urday U ABOUTt Tuttle, Ralph Pennock. George ABD GLANCES, Clouse. Walter Stanton, Mrs. Homer Smith, Frank Huntley State Street, February, 1912 Crews Continue Herculean Task Clearing Roads; Schools Still fShilt Wednesday, Economic Lossdlreat regular trunklines. am. Thursday. Jan. 2d, after a Traffic in and out of Hasting* — os well n* other southern | mercury to Hastings had plunged Michigan cities—cam* to a ftall • season's tow of 12 below nt thousand* of vehicle* were JMro- Ybe n*xl night the . tow stranded. Governor George Rom,Mr® n ,.u?e 25ra* ney declared a state of emer- 1 continued to climb. The , gency and some National Guard 15 •fMn- 20- j5.3 on, troop* were called out to assist J*n 23. then 45 and 38 reiurncu except, v. n. ukxiuu. i. seme . communities, iuch as Lan-j^1 ■ high of-60 degrees James Ransom and John Schnber. nr .H. Practically all the sAfw was who were compelled to find refuge The storm was one of-the Bon. . in farm houses. Some of the farmers who* came to town early. worst slngle-day snowstorms on 25.„ Urn, .he aun', In the day were unable to return home, and a party of Freeport . । ing on Thursday, Jan. 2L when The staff at the Hastings Fish- the 10 inches of snow descended folks summaned h:re to attend a, area The high was 25 on cirtxl'. court case were obliged to। erles Research Station recorded on remain until uu* . •' • . ’0 laches o’ snow faUtoj Thu-.'- Friday with a low of 20, and re­ malned below freezing on Sat­ tng when they started outfto make, clay tn7 -'-.-the- 7 • Inai.. , Friday followed by six-tenuU - urday and Sunday. Monday who went to Freeport to attend a, an inch on Saturday. There was niOhl the low was 5 above zero. Mall service halted Thursday sate turned about and were able IS inches of snow on the level to reach Hastings only after hour* al this point, and huge drifts in at 1 p.m. and the first tnall to arrive In Hast'ngs waa-OD Suiiof hard labor. Immense drift* The storm forced the closing day afternoon about 3f blocked the road*, and they only reached home by driving across of schools on Friday, and again the first mail left, too. on Monday and some were closed----------------------------------made their, rounds in fields. Tuesday. Hastings schools were Monday, and rural eai “In Hastings business was almost . '• <~Jnaed .this Wednesday. gnn KlYCrillS H>C Nearly al) athletic and social i they could. Glenn wwit*-wfaw pctrtteawd-and'-au-iwvt poHnwater.. mwhm— . .. “.TT . .1 thoritle* thoritles uraed urged everyone to rere-; tlnn tings residents for cleaning their main at home unless It was ab-1 walks so mailmen could get on -the north side u: Sta. soluteiy necessary to travel. Del- ■ through. “The cooperation wu ton students went home at noon the best we've ever had.7 he said. "The railroads suffered also. The Thursday and the school was'Please See MORE ABOtlT: still closed this Wednesday. Mn... THE STORM. Pare 5. leave Kalamazoo tn the afternoon, and the freight locomotive picked to be able to remember one like It. The roads became blocked with immense drifts and some of tiie rural carriers were compelled to give up their trips after partially , covering their routes. Considerable Parents of Next Freshmen Class To Meet atHHS NOTICE: The Annual Meeting of share­ holder* of The Hastings City Bank for the purpose of electing Directors and for the transac­ tion of such other business a* may legally come before the meeting will be held al 2:00 PM. on the -14 th day of February. 1967. 2/9 Barry Still Digging from Record January Snowfall George Myers Recalls Big Storm of 1912 inches deeper than a yard stick— 28 Inches iud fallen in 14 hours t George Is probably the only man living who worked tn the post office here at that time. The post office faced on Jeficrson Street school hall with a potluck din­ A farm owned by Richard J, ner. Rev. Fr. Ralph J, Kelly, will and Belle Hathaway of Hl Irons He had gone to work for John show picture* of .some of his ha* been designated as a Cen- ■ Mtad In hl* candy and cigar store travel*. Anyone wishing to play tennlal Farm by the Michigan :tn 1903. The Hasthrgs Banner of Feb. 22. Historical Commission. The farm, located In Hope Township. Bar- 1912. states that: "With the exception of comsession of the family since 1866. The Hastings Senior Citizen* It was originally purchased in April, 1866. by William Anders, grandfather of the present own­ Monday ' era. from Moses Shulta and wife. Commission Chairman, following meetings with company officials and a review of company rates. The company 1* expected to announce a construction pro­ gram and broadened service Im­ provements In the near future. Banner, and we’re nunderinf how many persons ran teU Ju»t Hastings and Harry County residents, along with mlHioris throughout much of the Mid-West, this Wednesday conlinutjj to dig-dig-dig out from under the heavy snows which all iiut paralyzed the area from Thursday evening through Sunday causing hardships to hundreds of people and losses in lhe thousands of dollars. Business was at a standstill, factory^prpduclion halted and many farmers by Sunday were dumping their milk. . By Tuesday night Engineer-Manager Orval Cutshaw, Jr., of the Barry County Road Com- mission, expected to have all pie Valley also went home early county roads open although Thursday and was still closed many families were still snow­ Wednesday. Lakewood and Middleville stu­ bound today ns the herculean task of opening up driveways dent* returned to classes Tues­ continued. a ' day. Those schools had closed early Thursday, too. munlcallon by wire. Hastings Is George Myers. 79. 902 8. Benton. Na deaths nor serious lqxi this Thursday morning entirely State, county and municipal cut off from the outside world. attributed to the storm. byl Wlien the storm began on Wed ­ ■' George went Ice fishing the morning the "big snow" started, nesday morning few realized that •uttered extreme hardship* a*. and fished on Myers Lake. noon It developed Into a blizzard Centennial Farm mon th. THERE'S BEAUTY. TOO—The big storm resulted in Barry Cniinly looking like a disaster area, but It did produce quiet The Counseling staff of Hos­ tings High School Is tovlUng parent* of eighth grade student* who will attend Hastings High School next Fall to a meeting on Monday. Feb. 6. at 7:30 pm. This meeting will be conducted in lite high school study hall. 'The purpose of this meeting." explained Weigh. 81m. director of guidance, is to help make the student's transition from junior to senior high school as success­ ful as possible. Parent under­ standing and cooperation are vita! to this adjustment and to Ute drills became so deep as to cut off retreat. "Both the Michigan Central train* which read: here at naan, became stalled in drifts. The west bound train which passed through here nearly two hours late, is still In a.drift between Caledonia and Dutton. The east bound Wolverine express was caught in a drift near liberate them. Il Is hoped that UretA. after the shovelers had'some Instances roads ha train service will be restored this removed th* drifts from the r abandoned, -*- - ' - and - -teams - - are dri- ■< teaching staff." evening. across fields. Travelling with “Bhldlngs and orchards un­ light sleigh* was almost aban­ doubtedly suffered from th* •'arm. can remember a severer storm doned, and reports of horsss fall­ Here' in town the gale stripped ing and broken equipment have • portion Of the iron sheeting The Banner story continue*: been numerous. Owing to heavy succem or failure In hl, from Bartow's elevator. The drift* "The residents had an excel­ drifts again filling the cute be­ lent opportunity to sm how alow low Milo, the CK.AS. passenger Among the topics to be con­ became so deep that the school life must have been here before train was greatly delayed In sidered by -the counselors are cur­ children were snow bound. Every reaching Hastings Monday morn- riculum and course choices as dally. papers, for there were no well as the tracking system. In *aken home, though several times train*, for 38 hours. Service was over the road that day. which students are assigned to re-established on the Michigan "The storm, has been a great sections of certain subject* ac­ It was thought that ths tdrayme i Central late on Friday evening detriment to business all over cording to their readiness for vould have to give up their Job. for their horse* several times fell the county, only those travelling when a passenger train went an appropriate lever and type of down. After taking lhe children west. Late Friday afternoon the who found it Imperative. “Had it not been for the fact Chicago, Kalamazoo A Saginaw Other subject* to be discussed that It was 'possible to use the freight, which, was stuck In a ’It was extremely fortunate that drift south of Milo was liberated, telephone, the resident* would are the counseling services and and the company sent a train have been entirely Isolated. Never. school rules and regulations, dsnstrou* Innt dent has so far rome before were the ladles at the'lo: their nature and purpose over,th* road on Saturday. Parent* will have an oppor ­ to our notice. While H- H.'Lrwls . “UnLl Wednesday of this cal switchboard kept to busy. vuiuiy later laicr In ui the irar evening nraiuui to w was going nocne nc louna a. na. They .did their best to give satis­ tunity were able to cover their entire factory service, but. often the 1meet In group* with their child's Robinson, an aged man. lying ex-• —------routes. In the southern part of calls came so fast that It was •——--------- —----------- ■ ■<:------------ r the county the roads and the impoulble to keep up with thems*^ concerns will be discussed film to hl* feet and ■ ; got home safely, fences along. them were cum- I promptly. The switchboard oper- informallypletefy hidden. In many - In­ a tors worked as fist as tlivy , _,_T~ ” ---------,..’irytaody Is employed to this and frequtehtly thev were .— Hmorieal stances. It look days of shovel- could, . Barry County Historical So- morning, and Recording to reports Ing to reach Hickory Comers. By ciety meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, from various parts of the country at 8 pm. at the Hasting* City,It will be some time before the made passable, but on Bunday predated by the pu another storm came and filled last week while all allow travelling. bound.* �ways end fahnen were bucy with' chiding several church ewvkta ■1IMKHDKM MANNKB tee altteugb tend* • mv ■mndmotlw 1 t back to Michigan when Bren" 1 graduate. mn*^**7 to farregularly. and can fiv* reports her Many pen- i Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher refromkseo hertoregularly. Many touch with her J»*o-| anH salved word from their grandson, Dennis Dtmm^that taiuritrt 3 * Woodland Do you know someone to the lnow started coming about 10 service! Maybe you could stt Thursday morning. By 1 school down now *nd write than a let- ww closed because of bad t,r News from home looks pretty. WMutrt. The storm continued good .nd they all look forward to by ute afternoon the side mfely in Vietnam The cbmpany ImaU cal1 |rwb were filled to. Anybody toft California by ship and it | ft-edlte to say the weather that lived on them and was not. took 22 days to get there When has been the topic ot ronvema- home yet. had a tough time you have no scenery but water to tian since Thursday People in [Friday morning the aituatlon fanned. Mrs. Bawdy recently re- look at. U make* a long trip, this area need not be reminded was real bod. Many were unable U ooettf Sslved / letter from Mr* Rena Dry land looks pretty good to1 of all the snow tint fell. Our to get to work, even the ones in the boys when they first reach ■ friends vacationing away from j town Snow filleel all the drlvcshe had "people were all out to help park the car* because of snow. those who W.ao needed UWU-M it. .a“ With .....I the ...V School remained closed — Monday ■ ■■ * **----- -------— **“ but ----------- ‘-------“ — * *back “"w storm coming the end of “ the mastk people could get week when moat people get their J to work- The final touch- came grocerlea many cupboards were “—-------------- *------- '* k—not prepared. Our groewyman. Jay Rice, was unable to g« t to snowed big flaky snow drops This has let up at the time of thia writing but who knows. It may begin again soon. That u our local storm though Many whal keeps living in Michigan interesting. WE GIVE YOUMORE double A distance With Intangible Tax Available Here On March 31 and April 3S Gary L. Sandborn, representing the Michigan-Department ot Revenue. Will be al Barry Coun­ ty Probate Court between lhe hours of B am. and • pm. for ths purpose ot assisting tax­ payers In lhe preparation of their intangibles Ur returns REDEEM BONUS CARD COUPONS No. 21, end No. 22... THIS WEEK. 100 EXTRA SSH GREEN STAMPS ... With Coupon and PurchaM ot 14 OUNCE BAG OF FELPAU8CH POTATO CHIPS................. .................... 50 EXTRA SSH GREEN STAMPS . . . With Coupon and PurchaM ol TWO--ONE POUND PACKAGES OF PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT................. Screen stamps every Wednesday!~| A 1 - LB. CABION ol COUNTRY FRESH . . . . QQc ><lb BONELESS COTTAGE CHEESE WITH COUPON BELOW..JLND A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER! 1-LB. CAN $1°0 (Of REQ. OR DRIP GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I BREAST 0’ CHICKEN M 3 for 89 PURINA DOG CHOW 25 bag $25’ CASCADE DISHWASHER NbBor 39‘ or grape- -or., u-oi. cans ...» FRUIT DRINKS 4 . Sel^onte i oz wt.btlJ TOMATO CATSUP TURKEY LEGS 75‘ CHEER DETERGENT - 4•* $1°°i 6 <" $1 lAJUfil C ■ 3-lb. Pkg. or Mora I I GROUND BEEF J J c<x»w< uruu BANANAS v | 2 *- 25‘ 2 SlMtOTS , IDAHO SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIES BUTT PORTION OF HAM 50 EXTRA STAMPS I I WITH PURCHAM Of 1-U. PKG. ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS ■ I WITH OF ANY WITH pusch PUSCkX Xm sI OF ANY pk9 1*. 150 EXTRA STAMPS ■ । I WITH PURCHAM OF ' I I SWIFT’S PREMIUM I I 1 1 SLICED BACON ' j couro. urim nm. ru. a w | | couro. Ixriui run. hi. f, v | bar b-5 I ! On. o».n 0,0.90. I BAR-B-Q CHICKEN 1 | „ T«>.9.ri™ J CHICKEN I courow ...... wh.. ria.>. -w | ■ coufoh ixpius wK h.. s, ‘v I ,i n_______________________ ib___________________ r= 50 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS ■ 150 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS DIET-RITE COLA OUTON IXPI1U SUN, Hl. I, W I , WITH /UICMAM Of 1-U. P«O. । ’ WITH PURCHAM OF PKG. Of 3 ■ Il4 F^!JE?MEN FL°"nl ll£.“™ APRIL HILLI । J , PERCH FILLETS * BREAD DOUGH1 , COUPON (XPIUS SUN.. Hl. J, ’AT j ycQjatfif/t r°°tN\ 3-LBS., 6-OZ. BOX.... BLUE CHEER r At DETERGENT J7 LIMIT 1-1OX WITH YHIJ COUPON a A UM OS mom food orou FREE M&of COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE LIMIT 1-CTM. WITH WS COUPON * A MDO OI MOU FOOD O1DU TH«y SUNDAY, Hl. ». 1H7. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 'crNrea WITH PUICHAM Of OMR " ~ SPARTAN FROZEN WITH PURCHAM OF O 19c — SO EXTRA STAMPS | 39‘ I ».39‘ J BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE < OVEN-FRESH BAR ANGEL FOOD ’MIX <M MATCH' WITH PURCHAM OF A SPARfAN-< «"> 1-lb., 1-oz.can H io?cE I S PESCHKE-'PRIDE OF MICHIGAN'—WHOLE OR HALF s«weo J I VlYl A I Vfcjl*.. ' HAMS 49E. > BONELESS HAMS 99>b j Peschke POLISH SAUSAGE 59£ PORK LIVER Sliced or Chunk 29lb WITH COUPON BELOW | OR FRUIT COCKTAIL COOKED Aitch Bone RemovedEQC 14 To 16-lb. Averajje-J > lb "wnvlel. W 1 lb, .Gloss ■ whoir KeRNHf-An|J - TARR ATArC 50 EXTRA STAMPS . Farmer Peets GENEROUS SHANK PORTION _ CUT GREEN BEANS BEETS Medium Whole or Sliced ' / TURKEY I® BROILERS BLUE— Del Monte ■ or CRtAM STVlEVUKIl • NORBEST TURKEY WINGS >EL MONTE ..... PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, APPLE, ORANGE, •UNCH, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, PUNCH, ’ :herry, wnH #Qc «»s O7ib TURKEY BREASTS ISMIlQElMBt (RAPEFRUIT SECTIONS — TURKEY ROLLS | COUPON iXPlUS SUN.. Hl. t.'V | I WITH PURCHAM Of l-PKG. " Shopping Is o pleasure at. •’ WITH PURCHAM OF 1-gOTTU I REG- 0R SUPER I I KOTEX-pkg. of 48 ’ BUFFERIN, BAYER, I OR ANACIN-100 CT. 1 COUPON SXPUMS SUN. FO. J. ’dJ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ll®_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II®_ _ _ _ _ _ | I COUPON UPHUS SUN., Hl. 5. 'V | I Ii»r । �Hastings banner—3 hnraday. February 2, 1967 2 Races for Council Seats On April 3 Hastings will have two con­ tests In the April 3 municipal election. City Clerk Donna Kin­ ney reported after the Saturday deadline for filing nominating petitions. In the First Ward. Edwin K Wirtnlk and M. Thomas Suther­ land have filed for the seal now held by Aiderman James Cole­ man. Coirman I* not seeking re­ election after serving three, twoyear terms. In the Fourth Ward, Mlles E. Dorman Is recking the seat now held by Alderman George llsmaly. Hamaty is also a candidate Unopposed to return to the City Council are Alderman Dale Bassett from the &xond Ward and Alderman Edward Caukln from the Third. Caukln la finish-1 Ing the term of Dwight Fisher, who resigned when he accepted employment In Lansing. *i^nKtan<7 u ,lK’ **ek,n*rc" Mrs. Homer Smith 1* a candldale for a two-year term on th? Board of Review and Gordon Ironside is a candidate for a three-year term on the Board of Review. Tlie deadline to register to vote Is March 6. Atty. Huntley With Calhoun Legal Aid Society Tht- Calhoun County Legal Aid Sociely has marked its first full week of full operation with I the opening of Ita Albion office, and of particular interest to area resident -l, that Atty. John P. Huntley. Jr., son of Atty, and Mra. J. Franklin Huntley of Has- Crock office at 205 Post building. Dirtuar Ted R. Puicy U also in that ulflce. *w Huntley procured for two yeara with the Marshall firm uf Schroeder, Schroeder BLISS PRESS DIVISION OFFICE—Ground was broken Wednesday. Jan. 35. In Canton. Ohio, for a new (hree-stary office building which will provide additional office space for the Press Di­ vision of the E. W. Blisa Company. The new building will face Raff Aveijue and will connect the two existing large press manufacturing buildings The structure will provide 35,0te square feet of Lera I Aid staff. He l« a 1963 graduate of Mich­ igan Stale University and a 1964 gradual- of the University of be of free standing steel frame with glass, masonry and steel curtain design which lends itself to Winter construction BUu operates lhe Haatlngi plant, comparable In sixe to lhe Raff Avenue plant at ( anion. Thomaa Johnston, manager ot lhe Hastings Division, Monday said the plans Dr. Helrigel Speaks At RotOFV Meet Dr. W1I11A® H. Helrtgrl pre­ rented a colorful and interesting travel program Monday noon at lhe regular luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club held at th- Hotel Has:lngs. He was Introduced by Richard Jacobs. GIVE WHEN THEY COME A graduate of HHS. he and his (wife and two children live at • 302 S Kalamazoo Street at Mar­ Smoke Inhalation I shall. Hospitalizes Woman | The Calhoun Legal Aid Solety I Include; Atty. William L. Coash - Mn. Richard Shellenbarger.' Pennock Hoapital Tuesday mumC«uh atao_works at in, .nd ™ rum In nvgro J» Mm» Ulta. Mr (wo ol,M (nil'll (or smoke Uih.l.>“r‘ Uon |expanded operation under a <78m-.n.nh.e.er — . AV.r 000 grB,lt fTOm th« Office Of Mrs. Shellenbargcr was over- ■ gannomie Tn,* m come after carrying b u r n 1 n g,r The rociety receives_additional i linos haJ?neMdHhTfrOm 341U* Are» the dryer In their basement, ane . thought she had extinguished, T nnUremen' are al.o fire, and put lhe articles in I „ :°™Sr P%,?.en,RT,. 0 Donora contributed 112 pinta lhe lhe garage. Liter it flamed !°n ,nd full-time of blood at the clinic held in Hastings Bremen quickly ex-j" tlngulshed the fire but not be-1,AtJ • Huntltj 8 fa,hcr *• **ie reived three-gallon pins. Larry fore it had damaged a wort i *«"»" Barry County- proMcutlng ?ilOrETSL.P<’W K®nwa’ counsel for Dye received a two-gallon pin bench and vacuum cleaner. About 6:45 pm. Monday fire- JJ* Hastings Mutual Insurance and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker. Mra Kenneth David. Mrs. Myron men were called to the Hastings | Company. Bowl where wiring and ha»cs Good emoot, Allen Swift, LaVon Deataman, Donald Poswhn. Jack were burned on Carolyn George’s Scott, Merton Garlock of Lake 1958 Mercury. firemen Odessa and Richard Sheldon of; About —— noon ------- Sunday , -----—I. Clarksville received gallon pins.‘were called to the Harry Brdn-----• *---------------I son home at 127 W. Colfax when I -----------:------- ’ ’ ;lint in the clothes dryer caught! tire. No damage was done. Continued from Pogc One will attempt to canvass their assigned residential neighbor­ Donors Contribute 112 Pints at Lake-0 Flower Fantasy! Thursday, Feb. 2, on the Hallmark Hall of Fame Presentation . . . 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois" Then See lhe Beautiful Flower Fantasy at Gardner Pharmacy.. . A Complete Matching Party Ensemble Headlined With a Flower Fantasy Dress . . More About----- Th. Barry County Democratic Committee has appointed Mel­ vin Goebel as chairman of the committee on resolutions. Any­ TWINS one wishing to present a reso­ lution may do so by mailing it 1:07 ».n.. 5 to Melvin Goebel, PX>. Box 125. Cloverdale. Mich. The reaolu| tlons will be presented at the County Democratic Convention Mr. ud Mn. Joiiu M Thursday. Feb. 9, at the Court* Mr«a k’i house. • • BJ Dillon. Jsa. tr. 4:30 ■so »f-bl. Births at Pennock Cull WI 5-3481 For Bander .Classified Ads That's Right! A Dress that Matches- □ □ □ □ □ Bridge Cover Table Cover Dinner Plates Do«l>es Home Decorations □ □ n □ H □ Centerpiece Wrttstioni hum Piste Cards Place Cups Pwly favors □ fl FJ O I i □ Plxe Malt Beverage lUpiins luncheon Napkins Coasters Cupt Dessert Plates AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By WolveriN & Riverside STOP in at GARDNER'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY and SEE the FLOWER FANTASY DRESSES modeled by OUR GIRLS GARDNER'S 110 West State Strut Phou Wl 5*2134 Backward Glances Democrats Name Resolutions Head Safe driven prefer the pendability of our f«<t claim service and per­ sonal attention when, you need us . . . For All Typos of HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Sid* or Strand Thaatre" 219 Wett State St. out from a 300-pound cake made by the Hastings Bakcrv and. which! required 420 ecgs. 100 pounds of flour. 106 pounds of sugar. 24 quarts of milk. 22 pounds of but­ ter. 2’i pounds of salt, l': pinta of vanilla. 4 pounds of baking powder and 70 pounds of Icing. Included in the cast of "Seven­ ; teen." the Junior class plnv to be pre»tnted Friday evenin? will be: Frances Townvend. Winston ; Merrick. Orpha Waters. Beulah Severance, Ruth Hammond. Ross ’ Laurenson. Dewayne Pugh. Ken1 neth Wilcox. Eileen Burke. Le­ land Stanton, Rutii Streby. Louis Brown, Sadie Schipper and Adelbert Heath. The play Is bc■ Ing directed by H. M. MurpBy i ud music will be furnished Ip tKe Rich school orchestra, dlrec[ ted by Miss Margaret Calverf. NOW! for a limited time 15% OFF DRAPERIES made to your measure < : DECORATOR FABRICS by the yard from our custom fabric collection. X -. i Choose from over 1000 samples of fabrics AUhS for draperies, slipcovers, upholstery. i Save a big 15*/. off our regular prices and have draperies made full lhe length ’ ond width you wish. Choose from our superb collection of magnificent textures, ,'j^ q designer prints, colors in a beautiful array of all lhe newest decorator shades. Bring your measurements, we’ll make your draperies and you save 15% on fabric and labor. Or, buy your fabrics by lhe-yard for draperies, slipcovers, upholstery all at 15% off our regular prices. Take your measurements, come in, choose for all your decorating now and save! Charge itl . at. HuUm n Coelvy. il 1 The Ladies Literary Club of, ■gs. J»n. 28 Nashville have given <70 toward' "v.wntvm* 0,0 cost of U1P new laundry nl lk«.. is oss • I Pennock Hospital. This sum. represents the net proceeds from | Market St. MBdlevWe. a program sponsored by. the olub at the Nashville Communitv House. Included on the program | was a ohe-nct play given bv the. Literary Club and a series of i sketches given by the grade pu­ pils of Miss Van Hom’s room as-' stated by readings given by Mrs | I would like to thank friends and relatives for visits, the phone, cards, gifts and flowers, Roy Go&hom has acoulred n, while In Pennock Hosnita’ The ’OOP for bed and wheelchair. .long-term lease of the Crown; Dr. Morrill, mines, foe their Theater here and will take over" care Your kindness will be re- ■Its management 1 m m e d I at ely. Fdr the time being, he will close membered. the Bijou, which he also oper­ Andsell and Blanch Golden ates. in order to Improve the । quality of productions at the Crown. Mr. Gosliom has put tn a new screen and a new piano. Card of Thanks TOO LATT TO CLASSIFY Saturday, the Woodland Grange was organized with 36 FOR BALE—80 breeding ewes, charter members Officials In­ due to lamb April 1. Stanley stalled by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. 2 Ifll Gardner, master: William Velte, — -*wecre4ary:-MiMCora. Vflt^-lsc, turer. John C, Ketcham, master can help with house work 2; ’ of the Michigan Slate Grange ‘ days a week. Can babv-slt assisted In getting this new or­ Tues.. Wed. and Sun. Cal! 945- ganization underway. 3703. GE SNOOZE AM-PM CLOCK Eleven seniors from Michigan RADIO—<22 00. Admiral port-- State’s 1068. Big Ten football able record player. <35 00 Both championship team performed used 1 mo. Call 945-2086 9 on the winning side in four post- Thought For The Week Have you read any good window stickers lately? Browse to your heart’s content at the Buick Value Carnival. One safety factor no automobile manufacturer can add — common sense at the wheel. 1435 s. hmovm It’s the first time ever that the tags on our Big Mac Penn-Frest* work sets have been slashedl On the job, in the wash. Big Mac comes through. Never-iron Fortrel® polyester/combed cotton twill is full cut, ruggedly constructed. Priced for ’big savings this week I WORK SHIRT REG. 3.98 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc., First time ever! Big Mac never-iron work sets reduced " 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE O O O WORK PANTS /■ reg. JI 4.98 MEN/’S WORK SHOES Tough on lhe auhide, cushioned on lhe in­ side. Elk-finished cowhide uppers, synlheiic ‘ ■■ • - ||M| jhqnk 11.99 JI �Ing '‘multlvmity during lhe past Social Security System to provide ♦—TBB HASTINGS BANN1 TRarogay. February 8, 1887 tack of executive control which at times appeared to result tn a com­ plete Break down in governing authority. (Continued from Page On*) . <and to) being done by lhe road More titan anything else, the crew*. I Kerr incident teaches that there ’ ’ ’ comes a time when patience ends HO OOOM UXM U-OO,. CUMUld Reagan plowed head on into a red hot tasue during the contro­ liberalism permit extremist* like versy that brought about the firing Mario Sarlo to wreck school dis­ EDITORIAL U»e state's university system. What this will do to his political future will on hi* tact and coninxxi in dealing with Un* highly toUcliy situation from now Persnnally, we fall toewee how or why higher education luu been dealt a severe blow by the firing of Dr. educatdr poaseaaod of high Ideals and an exceptional scholastic back­ ground. However, because of devtlopmenta at California's sprawl. 6136 WATNI » HAtpiD Snow! Snow! Snow! Record Quantities Many yho live in these parts, say that never in lhe history of Hasting* has so muchitanow fallen in such a difrt time. Glhers say they t^n remember as much, and more, snow on Stale Street 'Tills may be so." sak| another old timer, "but. in OWse day* It was an [aograms dmigned oqxctally for time who probably would not otherwl** be able to provide thern- AT GREENFIELD VILLAGt Edison Birthday Celebrated Linda McCnlligh Ii HHS <1967 Homemaker’ UrvU these who would simply not under­ take the plaiuiing and effort required. Many will question, however, whether or not a compulsory fed­ eral program obviously directed toward providing a complete re­ cipline and in the process deny the tirement Income for everyone 1* mare serious and dedicated stu­ a wise policy for this nation dents a fair opportunity to gel an Nevertheless that appears to fc the direction that President JohnMuralliwti Undoubtedly the shake-up that resulted In the ousting of Dr. ExceMlve federal paternalism 1* Kerr will be good for education In California and certainly will the growtli of a strung economy provide ■ wholesome object lesson or a self-reliant people. for institutions of higher learning In the President'* social pro­ elsewhere in lhe United Stoles posals was a call for MORE not LESS federal control over state DEARBORN, Mich . — The - President Johnson'* State of Hie welfare program*. Once again he 120th anniversary of tha birth Union message combined with hl* would down grade lhe states to of American Inventor. Thomas record budget recommendations concentrate more power and au­ Alva Edison, on Feb. 11, Is of <4172 Billioni, tends if anything, thority to the already lop-heavy special Importance to the Henry Ford Muaaum and to increase the so-called eredibtlin concentration of power and au­ Greenfield Village. 'Die formal name of this world famous gap that already exist* between thority in Washington. Museum of Americana Is the Washington and the UB. public. It the federal bureaucracy had Edison Institute, named in In an earlier nitMage, the Presi­ honor of Edison by its founder, ever given any indication that It the late Industrialist. Henry dent implied that he would pro­ pow.ca*«l superior wisdom. Judg­ Ford. In conjunction with the pone administrative changes <iong ment and executive ability in Thohaas Alva Edison Founda­ overdue) in the loose network of tion. the Engineering Society poverty programs to eliminate matters pertaining to welfare. ot Detroit and Its member bureaucratic waste tuul bungling Uiere might be a modicum of companies, and the Detroit jU')ificAUon for such a move. Edison Company: Greenfield and to prombte a more efficient Village will host the Interna­ However, the exact dpposite ta true. tional Edison Birthday Cele­ working partnership between the Die states are aware of thclt own b. atlon and Science Youth Day states and the Federal c*tablt*hproblems and’ being nearer to the on Feb. 11. menL , scene o( action are in a position But. nothing of the sort hap­ to organize and administer more pened. In fact, hl* latest proposal effectively to meet local situalkins calls for more plunging ahead without regard to cost, and still Uian could possibly be done by further expansion of Uic crazy bureaus and department centered in Washington. quilt pattern with Utile, if any Die states, too. are aware of Uwught given to specific objective* Anio]d R. HU HU(nl K ja| ted. 22. and sensible reorganization. It he dffikultw created by lhe fact that)I Arnold iu* his way, there will be more the federal government takes untoI[1 Ornnd Grand, wa6 was bound bound orcr over t0 to Circuit Ci benefit* without regard to need, ItM-lI the richest source of tax rev- Court Monday charged using more taxes, mqie ftderal controls enue and ha* shown no disposition bllu“ knuckles in a Saturday I,. .uh IX. .E.I.. M. ..... night fight outside Ute roller jjmjmg nnk. He waived cxamlnand more power and authority to share with the statoa on thlng except rather humiliating m„in when tic appeared before centered in Washington —j— ■I.. E -------BomuU. There Is universal agreement of term*. Always, wlien federal grants municipal Judge Hi.vted to chargrd with fe­ the value of a sound, well-managed are, accepted, it maans submitting to conditions and controls that lonious aasaull on Gary Pratt, Charge Man With Using Brass Knuckles J. McCuMigh awards nmgtng from 4500 to 85,<»o. In the -program's next atop, a Museum Curator To Spook Monday At Delton Meet will be selected from wlnncra Alex Preu*. curator ot the ranked will receive a »1XX) college Kalamasoo Museum, Is to talk on scholarship, and her school will “The ReUm of John Paul knowledge and attitude test meeting of the Bernard Hlstorlgiven to senior girls Dec. 8 and Britannic*. Inc. The Bute run- cal Society to be held at Delton High School at B pm. Refresh­ become* Hastings High School's vcholarahip ments will be served and every­ 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker one interested ts Invited to at­ tend. nounced Rcgtatcred for the teat were 581.334 glrU in 14,733 of the Michigan's stocks of wheat In nation's high schools, a new rtc- all positions on Jan 1 totaled 21.43WXJO bushels — 44 percent ha* been offered by General more than a year previous, ac­ Owner* of clothes dryers which Mills, Ito sponsor. cording to the Michigan Crop। have vent* where they can be Reporting Service. Com sto-k*i covered by snow are reminded to clally designed allver charm, and were down slighUy. Oat stock*i kwp lhe vents from clogging up she remains tn contention for were down 25 percent and rye 23: and causing excessive heat and [moisture to develop. State and National scholarship percent. State's Grain Stocks Deep Snow Tip Party Lines are a Pain Edison a Menlo Park Labo­ ratory complex was moved from New Jersey to Greenfield Village by Mr. Ford in 1929. along with many other piece* of Edison memorabilia. This picture was taken in the Menlo Park Laboratory on-Oct. 21. 1929 when, in celebrating the opening of Greenfield Village on the fiftieth anniversary date of the invention of the Incan­ descant light. Edison reenacted the process he followed fifty building. Watching Edison at work were Henry Ford and Edison’* assistant. Francis Jehl. President Herbert Hoover was also on hand for the mem­ orable occasion. || Public Forum | To the Editor: We. the undersigned, go on rec­ ord os heartily endorsing your editorial of. Jan. 26 concerning Charlton Park ns well as adding a few thoughts of our own. Usually museums begin with a small building, modest amount of amount to low of slate Initiative to Pennock Hospital tor treat­ laud and few articles to exhibit. The Hastings Banner 36-bpur snow fall." Accomand authority. Little, brother get­ ment of three "gouges'' In his Then the collecting begins and jxmylhg winds made condlhead and a "crescent shaped" years elapse before the collection ting n Ud-bid iroin big daddy. amount* to any size. What we in Uons*(much worse, piling up have—is—so ------unique Pratt Irad reported at the IBarry —,County ------- ,------die heavy, sugar snow until Since the PreJdent's free-wheelsheriff's office about 10.50 tiuil that "few of us cun comprehend M. COOK. Id.tor it taxed man and machine night, bleeding from the wounds.[the magnitude of this Job.” W UUNP&KU AND I* , , , Bond of 41.500 was not Im- 'quote you. We have a large ane\Q*y mlevhntu YkAK i federal Ind must come under the medtately posted. a good lidug Uils type of “<e. buddings (but not enough 8mu<b P»U St Umoiisga, 11.0, Miekicsa bf Congress, Congress, lhe the hope hope is' weather l .... exception in­ Mukitu ,'wnillny scrutiny bf is' Hugh G. McPIutrson. R1 Nash- space) and thousands of items of stead of tlx rule. A Utile gUBHCRti'TlON 'u«‘ »>• of ,hw4? proposals will'Ville, paid a *65 fine plus J 1.85'grest value. This B our heritage **“ be given careful study and that tor driving while drunk on Sal- , and we owe It to ourselves, our . . urday urriuv night. nu.ht Jan i.n 28 He was »r. or- children unit and al) ail the lhe children to ‘omS.significant decisions will. be made rested by Officer kin W. Wil- c«ne to preserve and develop this । concerning a more equitable dlvl- pox. while helping it grow to it* full weekend mat nukes us think I tion ol state and federal responsi ­ Robert F. Stauffer. 38. Rl Ha*-' potential. of Ute many Irnprovonept* tings, paid a *60 fine plus 41135 Such a project can't be done wr can nuke inside our bility. court tout* when lie pleaded j without Museum and Park Cbmhunts that make them more । There to now in Congress a suf­ guilty to contributing to the de- “mission* “ -------and * profcsalonal ‘ help. ** We ’“ livable. Let us help you with ficient representation opposed to ilnquency of a m t ri o r before suggest Uial an experienced, quali­ plans to nuke marc living fied Museum Curator be hired to ---------itooid u Ute steady growth of federal *o- Judge Baniett. Robert C. Aldrfch. R4 Haatiito, help the commissions draw up a paid a 435 tint' plus *8 35 caiurt master plan, to be approved by the - cusaion of such measures and EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, Board of Supervisors. by which 1 responsible consideration of all costa for shoplifting a package of both the commissions and the 811 EAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. F11ONE WI 5such proposal*. Die present Con­ lunch meal and a jxukage of board would be bound. Professional help is Expensive choeM* food from a local sup«rgress is not likely to be of the but we feel that only a framed markel. amuican Ntwtoapi*— rubber stamp variety. John S. Peterson, Hastings, curator will appreciate the.sig­ ■trattrMTinvit i.. ' paid a 425 fine plus 44.85 ocurt nificance and value of our fine cost* for taking a personalized collection and take the care needed name plate from the (Quality Dis­ to Catalogue, restore and display it effectively. > count Store. national We are alarconccmed with the . Jacqueline M. DeVries. 19. Mid­ Bl 1 E. Railrood St dleville, paid a 425 fine plus 40 35, whole concept of the park. At . costs for being a minor tn pos­ present, it has been almost totally Ph. WI 5-Z423 1 Al/C David A. Bothard who is session ot intoxicant*, and Kath­. unused since Mr. Charlton's death stationed at Tan Son Nhut Air leen A. Henning. Middleville, four years ago. Time, dust and the B.vc Saigon. South Vietnam, was paid $35 plus cast* for furnishing.' element* have surely had their able to contact his grandmother, Rlcljard O. Hess paid a 475i dire effects on everything. A few Mrs. M. B. Culver, at Pennock fine plus 4930 court cost* for. trailers are occupied on park Hospital on Monday evening via a reckless driving charge dating, grounds and we wonder if.this is ' tn the ultimate best interest of the. ham radio. Sack to Feb. 3. 1965. |xirk. Docs a greater fire hazard’ Mrs. Culver who has been has- i _ exist, threatening the museum and pitnllzed since Dec. 28 had been sr •» • » » its precious contents, because ot awaiting ills promised call. As aU.flIn'<? Lfl VKlCIlft the trailers? Should lite shores be E w B1153 Company directors used for boating and swimming nn I have announced an increase in in the summer? Camping? Is UiL tCvT- « 1 R‘- the c“mnwn dividend from - The. beat use. ul the property ? Only 4Mgo- tpo call to Mrs. Culver. , qUllrterb payment al the new a. commission of able. Interested people can daclds what is good TWO weeks ago David was able rate of 27 \ cento will be made for Charlton Park. We hope, for to reach hi* parent*. Mr. and March 1. 1967, to Stockholders such an important body, that peo­ Mrs. Donald Sothard by tole- of record at the close of business ple of special background like phone. He hopes to be home on1 Feb. 15. 1967. banking and finance. tourism and leave by April 1. before returning I Call WI 5-3481 to South Vietnam for hl* tec- ‘ Assuming there'will be no fur­ ohd year. For Banner Classified Adv ther litigation to *tle things up. the Board of Supervisors can now move forward. It's high time. Already walnut tree* of a size irreplaceable tn our lifetimes are gone. Now is the lime to repay our debt to Irving Charlton by creating a muwum of Americana in a wooded park left In Ito natu­ ral state, as he visualised it. Very truly yours. CLEARANCE Mr. and Mn. Jack Wood Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andenon Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbc Mr. and Mn. Richard Birke Mrs. Culver Hears NEWSXAP4R Grandson Via Ham 'Radio in Vietnam THIS WEEK’S Sharing is Fine But Not Your TELEPHONE LfNE! Part of the value of your telephone it its availability. You con call across the street, or arount^the world, any hour of the day or night, onjf day of tho year. But, what happens when the teen set takes over the line? Or when you or a neighbor get involved in a long conversation? If anything prevents you from using your phone when you need it, without interruptions, you're not getting the full benefit of your service! The Answer: your own Private Telephone Line Now...Every Telephone Customer in the Delton and Pine bake Exchanges Will Have Private Telephone Service For Information, Phone 623-2311 or Stop In At The BARRY COUNTY TELEPHONE Cfi BUSINESS OFFICE IN DELTON People with Private Telephone Service Smile More! To Repair Blacktop On M-37, 66 and 78 The State Highway Commis­ sion is to open blds In Lansing Feb. 8 on 33 project* In 33 coun­ ties. including bituminous con­ crete paving at eight locations OW^T^SB ’9” IVs Hl). IM Moo -7700 Barry County line north to M-79 and on M-68 three mile# north of Nashville In Barry, The bld will include five locations on M-78 west of Bellevue and on M-79 al Frey and Stine Road* west of Charlotte. The estimated cost 1* 870.000 With Aug. 31, 1967. as the completion date. Open Art Exhibit The Lansing Community Gal­ lery. 124 Ionia St., will Introduce its annual open competition ex­ hibit at a public reception on Rivlra'c ^astin9s £“*Rale Dll KC 3 shoe store HAST1HB, MICHIGAN BEN*FRAN KUN' prizes and several honor* bls mentions will be awarded al 2 o'clock by Angelo Ippolito, fudge of the competition, and artist In residence at Michigan State Uni­ versity.', 102 W. State St. at Joffenon For.Banner Classified Ada ■owta. MM——, �Maple Valley Voters Have Special Election that while the Mapta trict la presently accepting tul- Child Amputee II More About Center Provides Storm The Maple Valley School dis­ trict will hold a special election Tuesday. Fete, 7, regarding the The physical therapist offered lhe child a lollipop and ths todSchool In Maple Grove township and lhe North Kalamo School hand. "You know better than wlll three schools petition to in Kalamo township with the oome in. thereby * Burning their that Billy.” the therapist said. The little boy looked guilty for a RegUtered glectore wlthta then reached for the candy with ills other, "hand.” You would have to see Billy Electors living in the former to appreciate thia story—you see. Nashville district will vote at ha was born with only one arm. the former Nashville High School His left onn la an artificial de­ building. Electors In the Mayo O-tw-l Mill ____ • cation. Those, living In the firm­ Area Child Amputee Center in er Vermontville School district, Grand Rapid*. along with the North Kalamo The center provides artificial district resident*. will vote at limbs especially designed for lAJf tl — Lure Brewn. MZ B. Col Maplewood Elementary building fu IL. ■pMrtas 40 in as B. SUU children's Individual needs. The in Vermontville. B4.. irt'n L/k., Battle Orart. I®propar turn. Mlrklxin *a4 Bute Stupon the family's ability to pay. tive July 1, 1967. if passed. The However, no ciuld goes without board of education of the Mapta «S U 15 f. OrH= Bt. needed treatment regard*/* of Valley Schools would operate the his parent* financial standing. hcu.m M<V.r MukvUU. new district including the Mayo A pioneer in its field, the cen­ and North Kalamo Schools. ter was startAl Ip 1940 under the The Maple Valley School* have tuition students from these 4M. Bt, ro.tdUi U B U. M sponsorship of the Crippled Chil­ dren Commission in the Mary two district*. Because of changes in the methods of computing MarUa LeSU. Bl, ib'mSim 4S to *8, Free Bed Hospital and Ortho­ the charge for tuition, the tuition B. Mickista: ctzrl.o. KmIm. bs. pedic Center tn Grand Rapid*. Hastings ! Traffic Tickets | teUbJsrtXr,.» 40 transferred to liic Department of Public Health by the Reorganizatlon. Act of 1905. Since that through 13. Increased State aid offiets the loss in tuition, stu- patients from Michigan. 34 oilier the Mopte Valley Behoof district 1AM. SB — Jum OsanM. Owmm, states, two possessions and three datocUn .qalsas.nl, W. OtMn Bi-: foreign countries. Children from Larry MtClurkla. 310 W, BooZb. da- outside of Michigan ore treated through a federal grant which Hasting* Street employees Tuesday evicted to finish wid­ ening the plowed lane* on all City street/. Crew* had plowed main thor­ oughfares on Friday and Satur­ day continued their work, and had one lane down most street*. Monday they began widening the plowed lanes In the Second, Third and Fourth Wards, flniah.-. Ing the Fourth and lhe Taffee Addition on Tuesday. cleanup all over again," Mike Klovanich, assistant director of public services, said. Hastings augmented it* snow removal equipment by obtaining a large 3‘i-yard front loader from Jgke Bender at the gravel pit, wFth Radford Stidham and Rush Stidham working with the City crew along with Duane Hamilton of Nashville and his employees. Municipal equipment began moving Thursday with Dick Herbstreith and Wilbur Tobias driving plows and Chester Lan­ caster the motor grader. Reliev­ ing them were Gerald Britten. Jim Tobias and Jerry Bachclder Also working 16 hours at a stretch were Arthur Stauffer and Clarence Philp. Henry Arens also supplied equipment builneu section of Stale Street amount of 148 60. plannlng of teaching staff and fallnra IB «k*a<« oo 11 iibm; Stturt K««l«r. Jit B. DUbte St.. ukiMUaa driving, a. Huereri When a child like Billy is referral to the center. Ids physi­ cal and emotional problems are thoroughly examined. Then work is started on the fabrication and fitting of the artificial limb- All taxpayers in the newly formed district would have the same operational millage levy. However, in compliance with Act Mayo and North Kalamo School district* would’not be Hable for any existing debt levy for three If the propottal 1* turned down, then it is understood the Mayo and North Kalamo School* still could peUUon the Maple Valley on Uc.hm[ School to accept them. But thia would mean that tf they are ac­ fAW. 11—Blektr Pvaalii(t«a, IMS B. cepted they w-oukl have tn share Ckarck BL. fallarB yt*M rtjkt af their portion of the debt levy way. Hiaavtr sad Coart BL: Matem MUlar. Bt. ukiktUsa driving. immediately upon acceptance. Our Sweetheart Coif For Valentine Love iness 1* given painstaking instruction tn how to use the device to It* maximum potential. And even after the child fully understand* still not through with him. A regular system of follow-up ap­ pointments U ert up JO they can keep abreast of Billy's changing constantly growing and the de­ vice must be periodically ad­ justed. and finally changed. Children ore fitted with aril- possible before their first birth­ day. This Li extremely important because lhe demands of the youngster's daily activity devel­ ops his skill in using the limb and become* almost part of him. And if a fitting it put off too long the child will nevet have the full range of movement ho would otherwise iutvv had. Fo«lW U» lhln( IhM «Hk« . IU ux .mputo- or.m b Mlu UK It, children and parents have posi­ tive happy attitudes. Tlicrv is no feeling of pity. Aside from their physical handicap (the fact that the children are miss­ ing limbs > the children are nor­ If you would like more in­ formation about the Bute Health Department's Area Child Ampu­ tee Center'ask your doctor, your local health department, or you may write the Division of Serv­ ices to Crippled Children at the State Health Department in family in the Otis Lake area Bherlff's officers made many trips taking employees to the Barry Medical Facility, and Has­ tings police also picked up nurses and others on the Pennock Hos­ pital staff, providing vital trans­ portation. In Michigan. Friday morning Don Sothnrd walked the 2H miles from Al­ gonquin Lake to his post as a E. Main street. Lowell is cele­ tire truck driver. He left at 5:30 I brating his birthday Feb. 10. His friends are having a card shower Some damage to buildings re­ to help him celebrate. Mr. Bar- sulted from the heavy snow. The large awning on the front of John Leary’s Sport Center wai very lonely for companionship, so crushed, and the rear wall of any card will be greatly appreci- the store building buckled. Esti­ mated coat to replace the front awning was (1,000. The new Food Center al Wil­ liamston suffered great damage when the roof of the new addi- Call 945-3382 FINAL MARK-DOWN Ail Furniture Must Be Sold This Weekend to Make More Room for Appliances Q(/vwmc ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! many Lloyd Huver at the City garage' kept equipment running and only one truck waa actually down for any length of time. Pete Snore and Carl Hartman were added to the crew this week. Engineer Cutehaw reported the Road Commission hired three extra bulldozers to help clear the mart difficult road*. Also used were lhe commission's own two bulldozers and all avail­ able equipment. Cutehaw said the equipment held up very well, and only one motor grader broke down and will be out for a week until parte can be obtained from Ohio. County crew* worked from about 7 am. to about 8 and 9 pm. dally since Thursday. Tues­ day's weather didn't help as *oine snow and a slight drizzle fell for a while. Sheriff's deputies and Hastings police also were on duty canUnually to provide assistance, and Frank Ritchie of Consumers Power reported his company ac­ tually had fewer problems than normal as wires did not **lce up." Wayne Hawthorne loaned Consumers two snow-mobiles for use in emergencies. Hastings police transported (." .iySun, , —----ESjui riant mothers to Pen­ ----- -----ulou-n ^—3. and sheriff's a™,!,, deputies brought in one via a snow-mobile from lhe Brown Road. Undersheriff Gordon Trick azuKSgt. David Wood traveled I Jwta Price 1/2 e No Reoionable Offers Refused While Present Supply Lo*t* ... ALL SALES FINAL | Open Sunday P.M. 'til 5:00 Complato Selections of Appliances and QUALITY FURNITURE at Tessman s in Delton Morley Myers. 61. who resides exhausted while walking from The Tyden Corporation where he finished wort In plant protection about 3 a.m. Friday. Walking through drifts up to his shoul- wounded in Vietnam on Jan. 16 temporary Navy assignment. All Barry County property u- by the equalization committee of a* a result of hostile action. He! Capt. Kelley is the son of the Barry County Board of Sup­ sustained metal fragment wound* Frank Kelly, now in Bradenton. ervisors composed of the follow­ to the right side of Ifis chest 1 Fla. and the late Mrs. Kelly. and head. . ------------ •-----------ing members: tax year ol 1867, according to Russell K. Mead. Castleton SSJ the equalization committee of Township. Chairman, and Lloyd the Board of Supervisors. . Hoffman, Barry: Roland Lyon*. Ploying automatic weapon* fire Directors of Harting* ManuFloyd Miller. As­ and grenades. He wa* treated factoring Company today de­ This should cause no concern |[Prairieville; Prairlt syna; Jerome VanMatre. vanwatre. Yankee xanxee al bi the me -nurd uura Field neia Hmpltal nospnai and ana : dared rjar-a a rewular ouarteriv dlvidivlrewutar quarterly in that all taxe* have been paid ;syria; .-rnscent* Z. I* now betas being held for further -a■ of a share on an equalized valuations for a Bprtngs: Mrs. Glenn* Weber.: U Kelley was later: wle company ’s common number of yean. Instead of the Hope, and Mrs. Donna Kinney, , treatment. -.1 U. company common. stock, slock. Citv of nf Hasting*. Martinas transferred to J.war. where va .. usual assessed valuation that has City appeared on each tax statement in the past there will be only businea* March 3. 1967. Mrs Hugh A. Kelley. 8407 Acathe equalized value on all tax [demy Street. Vienna. Va. statement* for 1967. If no new : LL Kelley's address L millage Li voted your tax dollars OPi0482S. U. a Army Hospital [ The Installation of 10 miles of would remain very near the , Camp. SAMA. Japan, APO San guard rail in the median of 1-94 Mrs. Eliza Johnson, a former ' PrancLMro. 96343. to 'Kalamazoo County will cost 3Tie new constitution of Michi<-'npc KeUey Li no-* at the' an estimated 1500.000 Bn has this to say—"The Legis- Barry County resident. died in lure shah provide for the uni- ; form general ad valorem taxa- * Her remains are being cre­ tlon uf real and tangible per­ sonal property not exempt by 1mated and when weather per­ they will be brought to Haslaw. The Legislature shall pro- mit* 1 vide for the determination of 1 True Cash Value of such-prop- «Johnson of San Jose, where bu­ rervlces. will be conducted arty: the proportion of True rial i members of the Order of Cash Value at which such prop- by I erty shall be uniformly assessed. IEastern Star at tha cemctvn which riiall not. after January <chapel. 1st. I960 exceed 50%: and for a system ot equalization of assess­ ments ' True cash value means the Elizabeth Harper. She man led usual selling price al the place James A. Johnson on April where the property to which the term h applied shall be at the time of assessment, being the price which could be obtained at .Society and attended the First private sale and not at forced or .Methodist Church here, she was auction sale. a member of the Eastern Star All townships, city and village lodge No. 7. assessment roll* are in the pro-.I Her early life was spent on a cess ot being changed over frdm farm In Irving Township, but SPRING FASHION property to State Equalized Val- site was a much-loved member of Declare Dividend Mrs. Johnson Dies in West u: Guard Rails Costly further states—''Notwithstand­ many years until she retired to ing any other provision of the live bi St. Petersburg. Fla In 1061. her declining years, she went to live with her son in value." Therefore the figure that will appear on the 1967 tax state­ The heavy snow storm extended ment* will be the equalized value Mrs. Ross Dunns visit with the of 50'.' of true cash value. All values as placed in the as­ Dr. Arthur Haight family at sessment roll are of course sub­ Benton Harbor until the middle ject to review by the local board of review, who have the power to raise or lower individual as­ sessments only. The Assessment Rolls then go to the County Board of Supervisors wjtere through their equalization com­ mittee a determination mint be made as to the equality and uni- not. alone In-going through this process. ’ The supervisors and assessors in each of the 1.783 unit* within the -State of Michigan are all doing the-same thing. When this process is complete the assess­ ment* will be all on the same basis. We think that if questions arise each Individual will find that hi* local Supervisor or As­ sessor will be very cooperative in explaining the details of this new system, which should pro­ vide far a more equitable taxa­ tion for each property owner in Barry County. . This Article has been prepared FOR LESS FABRIC SALE Spring fabrics ... light and airy as all the charming spring days ahead. Sal,e- tal roll nf each assessing unit This process is further aided now by a full time County Equalization Department. At the present time this Department. Js making a study of assessing pro­ cedures and property values in each Township. By changing over to Equalized values it is hoped that a more equitable system of tax pay­ ments will be forthcoming coun­ ty wide. Each one can very easily figure his own tax statement by applying the millage allocated or voted direct to his equalized as­ sessment. In the past very few people knew how their own tax Niiim' . 1 , priGed to be light on youf spring budget. I 59‘ to and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! $199 Ready to Serve . . Come and Get ’Em! The Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to It P.M Sportswear Fabrics and Pampered Cotton Regularly 79c O 98c .Now 2 V*. $1 “ Here s a Suggestion the Lady Wil£^ove . . 7 Come See ^P/ieuicw Samples couldn’t go any farther. He called for help and Helen Purdy at 533 W. State heard him and notified police who took him to the hospital. Myers hopes to be able to go back to work by this emergency services for deliver­ ing milk and food to those onable to gel oat. Richard Blrke, Dale Baa, Wayne Newton. Wayne Hawthorne and others provided snow-mobile*. A funeral wu postponed from Saturday to Sunday afternoon, with burial to be made at a later date. The snowstorm knocked out Chicago, blanketed southern bower Michigan and northern Indiana and thrust eastward. Chicago had 23 Inches of snow a Sunday, and Kalamazoo had Sixty-eight deaths were re­ corded through Saturday, in­ cluding 43 in Illinois. 17 In Michigan. 5 in Wisconsin, 3 in Indiana and I In Ohio. Ont fire station beside the snow-choked Calumet Express­ way in Chicago's far South Side area gave up 1.000 refugees. Gary, Ind., was still largely Immobilized Sunday. । In East Lansing, Mlclilgan Blate University was closed Fri­ day for the first time in its history, and classes at Western Michigan University and Kala­ mazoo College were also called off. . Ice up to a half-inch thick sheathed everything tn the ex- i treme southeastern tip around1 Monroe. Hartings wu without iqosli diiUy papers Friday, Saturday and, Sunday.' Lt. Hugh KBlhy, Jr. I Vietnam Caiualty Assess Barry Property At 50pct. Cash Value Hie three very newest Lenox China patterns for 1967. LENOX Sketch Dcnhn *>.z9Yd. _.n«. 0 Amel Jersey Rog. $1.98 YdNow 88 Wool and Wool Blends Regularly $.298 Yd. Now $4 99 I Drip Dry Cottons 3 Yds. $4I 00 Printed Corduroy »r3» rd ... „ *1^ Regularly 59c & 69c Yd. n Cordona i,c Just unpacked...three striking new pat­ terns in world-famous Lenox China. So new, 2 Yds. I > CiiHSmm * • ■ Looped Cotton & Rayon Blend $4 99 jUlling Regularly $2.98 Yd.'Now I we can show you only samples, hut^you can order or register lor them now fur delivery One Table of REMNANTS ot </2 Price within a month. Be among the first to see these exquisite We Carry a Complete Line of Sewing Notions, and Patterho by Butterick & Simplicity patterns. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. \ EztaMlihed 1931 Lvok for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy .. . you JI find them here! ParmaleeSr 124 East State Street �b Homemokers Hear ------- Special Ed Teacher At Morgan Home Welcome Wagon !jl1°bTopfita?5rden Club Hears Talk , ^h^'uo±'club Mellie Buckhout ihntr Hastings Women's Club Program on International Affairs - in January lix Modem HonK>maker* Extension Study group 'net ■t the horn* oL Mi* James Mor­ gan-with Mrj, Vrroan Engle is Ci-hOKlAM rieages i rorn to ,A3C Rodney Lake _ ... , .. For High N000 . ... k?„%cXi,,'Tu.s^.^'5aturday Wedding ; Mr. and Mr* Vlvem Cook. R31 ... Marcia, to A3C Rodney Lake, son The wadding of Brenda Put­ j - u.t.r. . William*, for IU first meeting wSTwX z'' Mr *n-< Mr*. George Ufte. Rl i^. daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Vermontville Maurice Purchis. former reslmet Tuesday evening. Jan. 34, tn . ____ Marri* ta ■ graduate of Lansing aenta now living in Boule Creek, the Firvt wemoauie MethodutCliuich lounge 7„he program, slides and a talk inertrai <u niounge WorM Brolh<Tho(x1 .. W1U ccnununlly College and is a *ecre- | and Charles Pecor, Jr., son of The Harting* Women's Club Two get-acquainted game* ware presented by Janet Stauffer, — k_ .ta-y — ._ tor .cthe Michigan Aawiatlm (he__Charles Pecors of Orand who will meet Friday, Feb 3. at I plnved b’fore President Karen was an exchange student to jc.f Home Builder* of Lansing JUftc p.m. at the First Methodist Mi Kav.called the meeting to order Germany last Summer. Rod attended Ferris State Col- t Rom? ot Um* Church on SaturChurch The program wtil be on lege before enlisting in the Air day. Jan. 28. *nd wu* * international alfalr*. with Mrs ■» 1 here will be a fireside auction President Coreen Dohm of the w..n Mr_ . .. QUC_ Furer. He Is stationed at Hastings wedding WVUU.II* In spite — of — IM- — many ---Meredith of the International SMS"*!;; i pni.m elJt. Air Force Itase Neb.-. '| -----------Inconveniences -------- bu caused ,br by tne Center at MSU. East Laming. reported that the guild will me«t man for the day. Everyone please big mow " M-o the World of Understanding No wtddirg date has been set Fvb. 7 al 9:30 am. in |he church bring vxnethlng for the auction In fact, it was a bit doubtful Program on TV will piucuic n lounge A bjbvailtrr will be *v*Uwhe liter lhe bride and lhe groom irogram for the Hasting* Wornable for Just 50c a mother. Ooffee could arrive, and of course, the n* Club. and rolls will be served after the rcluarwd dinner was out of the meeting. . question. But at 10:30. lhe bridal ' Mrs Dahm also reported about “rb.“‘ i" PSSSTrtSS™ -im party arrived so there wa* a Mr and Mn. Huron Healy of ENGAGEMENT TOIJJ-Mr and the money-making project that ta quick rehearsal before the high Fetipi.irv cl***. "Good Family Re­ Mrs. Peter Wallunus of Freeport underway Receipt nie card* and Lake Odessa wish to announce the ruJSKsS’F™” as. suss noon wedding. wish to announce the engage- note cards are being sold by the engagement of their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Albert MeClalJ1* "“‘..j The bride'* staler, Mrs Robert and. 7M-E. Grand street with Mrs ‘fJH *in h**e ment of their daughter. Donnq, suild far Si a box Plesse contact Janice Marie, to John Perry Brake, ?L.th to n^.M r*^een»L,b«la- Miss Evelyn Ruth Prru- 'Sandra' Davta. who wa* to be o annour.a- the engagement of “Tuu»’ for ronM> •T««*»rd. Marie, to Thoma* Charles Hoch- Mrs Robert Dohm for any further son of Mr and Mr*. John E. of and cSulre »‘nl- da,1«h'er Egldlo a Perugini the matron-of - honor, and her Brake of Clarksville. ow. son of Mrs Ralph Gower qf information. heir granddaughter. Shirley Ann ----------- •-----------SmJaieJfJen The hrtdH of 125 Northridge Avenue and Mrs. Bay City and the late Raber A couples card party will be Janice Is a IMS graduate of SJTwiU £7 j”ne Hduw o B Buchhol« ^rmingtem. ring-bearer*, couldn’t get through McClelland, to Cart Stafford. . . •. i z- ■ i j . on of Mr and Mrs Chester Hospital CiUlId tO Rochow. Dotlna ta a 1983 gradu- held March 5 and all membara and Lakewood High School and is at­ Utah schua^Her fiance "“tried tn David Alden Pren- the drilu from their home In at* of Middleville High School newcomer* are welcome. Anyone tending Mercy Central School of Stafford of Belleville Shirley ta AH/srirl Onprpttn rnltaee “»• “n of Mr. and Mr* Verne tiic country, but there were two he daughter of Vemard Me- ^'TCna LJOereTTO and the Kalamazoo School of interested please contact Mr*. Ar- Nursing in Grand Rapids. A June 24 * . d d Rt A PrenUc* 01 bridesmaids to attend Brenda, Clelland. Sr., of Brttle Creek and Member* of Hospital Guild No Practical Nursing She ta em- (hur Karrar. Jack" Is a 1964 graduate of ntanned E Officiated or . Mra even though they had trouble in _ u ly,n the «grnndson Mr* Marie Barton of Ft Lauder- ’ •« the home <1 Mrs Ed. I ukewood and Is attending ’jo de planned getting bows and dresses all In school at Pine Lake. । .Frank Prentice, 106 N. Park, and one place A delicious salad mid amort*** Vai Smith and Peg McAllister, No wedding date has been set Uie late Frank Prentbx* bord preceded the meeting. In The bride inide her floor-length who were to help with the re­ in Bay City and a junior .. llk h ln .,h February the Guild plans to at­ School at WMU He lx atao employed at £ „ o n nub woi^-i whits Mtin gown, which wa* cut ception, were both "snowed in" tend the high school operetta. Borge** Hospital as an inhalaalong straight lines with threeat Michigan State and other* ** n ■ "Music Man." In place nf the non therapist. They are plan- ■ conla.. Mr* Rodger Hough quitter sleeves and long train, who were to help with the »erfregular meeting After the meet­ mng on a June 3 wedding. ■ attiched at the ihoulder* She car- Ing were atao mowbound, but Welcome Club member ---------- Wagon M,,K ing. hand puppet- were made tor ried white carnation* with lung two of her friend* were *txj to Linda Lowery- " back in Blodgett Tibbm streamer*. j set there and a*»UC with gift The Fred Zieglers. Ken LaberHowital in Grand Rapids and • , . Her maid of honor. Mtas Joanne, opening, serving, etc. would enjoy correspondence with teauxes. "Chip" 81 Martins and I I meeting wen- Mrs Ed. Freeland. Henry 8;. Martins "pool" their i ’°*n® 1 Przntke of Abilene. Texas, was WtDOINC " ‘ ' The bride* father did a very Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs calches of fbh and have ftah evcr co,nc tacl ‘ attired In a straight gown of baby fine Job of cutting the cake *o PHOTOGRAPHY " enter Blodgett on Thursday. Jan. Ray Miller Eighlrer members trie*. One such occasion occurred Sound like a child tryine to blue and curried pink car nations i all went well In »pite of many ^npflk fit MpthndiO a,,w *hp >«**«««• sy>- on Friday evening of last week be friendly? Seemingly unfriend- wl'h long blue ribbon streamer*, and two guests were present. anxious moment*. pcar\ ai rlUlllUUDI v1a McOw tofrodured Mrs Nellie when lhe Ziegler* entertained ly words like these tepresent a u„,x. Taylor, assistant direc- I William ------------•------------Social security for all children, I*/err | tor of the Peace Corp* in In Liberia. Liberia. : D । . । „ c„. I Buckhout from lhe Barry County the group. The walking wa* hard i child's first clumsy attempt* nt u,r including adequate housing. nu­ and the weather rough, but It all being friendly say* Margaret Ja- prtscr.ltM presented the tt*e brldv bride in mamnge - DOKC tne jOUp JuvAille Court. She ta tn o( )hf, boardi,), ftn<1charge adop_ seemed to add tp the delicious cobson. extension specialtat at Jama* r------->■E. Morton ------------- | Who ever heurcj eg WCh a trition. recreational and medical Tv V I LUIILIIUUII of. SouthOrange. servtrta. is one of UNICEF* Michigan Stale University. n. J., served a* the bridegroom* ....... ..... ,— — -­ The First Methodist Woman's ton divtalon and was speaking on flavor of the ftah. HASTiNCi 945-3967 If you winder if your child best man. and usher* were James ’ onion soup, one of lhe alltime Society of Christian Service brhalf of Art Ohen who was unliincheon will be Wednezdsv. Feb. able to attend the meeting Mr*. Brad Sander's 10th birthday will ever become a friendly, so- Caver* of Grand Rapids and Clif-1 favorites Use a quart of beef medium onions, B. Th? program "U 8—U»." a Buckhout gave a very' intereating occurred on Jan. 22. and the clable person, remember that . Ion Whitehead of SaltLake City! bouillon and 3 and fried — In 2 tablespoons 1sliced ' ----------“ ----lalk given by Mtas Helene Hill, and thorough talk on the reason* birthday of his grandmother. children aren't bom with social Utah. A reception for 175 guests fol-1 c.f butter or margarine for 15 who Is n new director of Com- ind purposes for juvxnile courts knowhow. They learn on their munltv House tn Omnd Rapids. A question and answer period fol- and so his parents. the Gerald own level by using whatever lowed the ceremony at the Ameri- minute* Place in • 1‘,-quart can Embxsoy In I-lb-ria The five-1 casserole, then top with 3 slices xhould be very Interesting lowed while coffee, cupcakei and Sander*, entertained grnndm:>th- ■kills they possess tr and his maternal grandpa:Slw Iu. p,<.lou.lv «.„.«! iu «<" A chance to practice and Im­ layer wedding cake was made by Of toast sprinkled with 2 table, ,, .. ... .. Dentler. Peg Hom and Karenents. the Clarence Millers, for prove these skills ta Important the stater* of St. Theresa's convent spoons of Parmesan cheese. Bake Tennesace In Methodist Nation- ye|{gy . . ln a hot oven taW F.i 15 mindinner on the evening of Jan. 24. Tills means your children must tn Monrovia The bride was graduated from ute*. Make* tlx to eight serving* al Ml'sion*. a U-2 program back-) Members and newcomers present have the opportunity to associ­ Torrington High School tn itay ed by the National government »'rt- Coreen Dohm. Pat Guernsey, The Medical Building Offices of The Keith Yerty* entertained ate with others their age. This and from Central Connecticut The program chairman Jor the I Miriam White. Lta Roger*. I-lnda with a family party on Sunday. ta one of the values of brothers State College In 1965 as an elemertdav u Mra 1'Roy Hewitt ■ Hough. Muy Elliott. Sue Eggleand sisters growing up together tary education major. She joined Tlme for worship will be given gether honoring her nephew, Jim in a family. The home furnishes by Mtas Bernice Sisson. ThelJ^JK.?™' Harbin, who is serving in the a natural practice ground, notea the Peace Corp* in June. 1965. and has been a third grade teacher in i Marguerite Kacchelc. Karen Prudence Circle. Mrs tgnn JlV“®L{‘ Armed Furers and was to leport the specialtat. Monrovia, Her husband, who also । Klahn. Sylvia McGee. Mary BrimPerrv. chairman, will serve the 1 K!ahn.^Sylvia M^*. Mary Brlm- to Ft. Dix. N. J. thia weekend en Dr Jacobson gives these sug- bwune“a member“or’the"Peace and — JoAnn• hincheon Questa are invited. |mer. Effie McLane ~~ route to Vietnam. gastlons for helping your chll-,corps in June. 1965. Is a public ' Belta. I Please phone rarervatlons to Mr*. dren develop socially administrator working at the DeThe Feb 28 meeting will be held ' Lynn Perry. WI 5-3292. । Natural competition and rival- partmen t of Public Work* in Mon1st 1:30 tn the lounge. All members and newcomer* are urged to at­ Pprcnnn Mention ,or )rour t,mr and rovta He was graduated from Bav i crovriwi iriiziiiiwii affection, are common among City Central High School and from tend this meeting entitled • Women Should Be Informed" with Atty. --------------------------------------------------' brother* and staters. But you can Western Michigan Univenlly In The Jack Bay'* bridge club ease the situation by giving 1962 a* a liberal art* major He is What do you put in a stew Dave Dimmers as gue*t *penker had scheduled an out - of-town your affection freely to each a nirmbej uf Tau Kappu Epsilon made with oxioint*’ Any of the party honoring them Saturday child. If a child knows that he Mr Ind Mr*. Prentice spent ffiLionlncn nnd vegetable* used evening but The Storm changed will get hta share of affection, their honeymoon on the Canaryfor beef stew work well with Marinate mean* to let food all that Nerertheleas, with dill- he will be leas likely to struggle Island* and Morocco this cut which may be new. Canned tomatoes, carrots, pea*, stand for a certain length of gent perseverance, there was a against the others and be lea* Pat Hodges. Mr*. Ros* Dunn ben ns. onions, potatoes and time in a mixture which has potluck dinner at the Ed Free- I resentful when your affection ta Phono were Vermontville' lands on 8 Broadway that night: given to a, brother or-----stater. ___________________ ----------------------- — . and Mrs (Muart Clement in celery are some which might ap­ some add In it. Above thf Cty Food & Beverage Store .1 • UZH*n . child I. When vaii your U cross *• It Chicago attending the gift show 259-7298 Marinade, on the other hand. Al the bridge table* winners peal What are good reasoning* foe (his st«w’ Bay leave* are ex­ Is the mixture in which the food were Mrs. Clark Levengood and sometimes helps to let him know (he first of last week Orval Cutahaw. Jr The Marshall that you know how he fetla If cellent with oxioint*: •© are stands* It is usually a seasoned Cooks were guests and a "hall, * ' ' ‘ ‘ •"*" whole c'oves, garlic clove and acid-oil mixture and may be mi Italian or French or oll-vinegar and farewell" gift was present­ feeling* with you without being celery salt dressing which Is used: or. it ea to the honorees from tlx scolded, it may help. Dr. Jacob­ son notes. hospital In Adrian An important part of social where they have development Is learning respect ____new home, that ta now . tor other's belongings You can food* which are marinated’ help Instill this in your children undergoing some remodeling.' Tliey have some tenderizing ef­ Coupon Expire* Feb. 28. 1967 Mrs CUffatd Dolan enter­ i by providing each of them with fect a* well as providing reason­ Clean, Oil and Adjust Tension* ing Imparted by spices, herbs tained her bridge dqb for lunch­ something that Is their* alone. eon and cards Tuesday afternoon. This can be their own drawer*. and vegetables. Mrs Cornell Denton. Mr*. Roy on Your Sawing Machine What does it mean to oil In ----------by ,everyone else. inchidluiienne-atyle? This usually re­ Hubbard, and Mr*. Erik vonReta spected REG. $4.50 . . . WITH COUPON $3.00 fer* to meat which Is cut In were guests. Scoring talite* were tng you. Asking permbslon to This is a Bring-ln Special Only long match-like strip*, u for a held by Mr* Denton. Mr* Hub- use others' belongings ta a way bard and Mrs D. C. French^ of teaching respect fur things salad or another dish Tlx Le»m Slander*, wlrt^have Remember also that no matDredge Is a term frequently used in cooking. It means "to becn visiting at the Dr Richard ter how much brother* or stater* Harting* 235 W. State coat with flour" Actually, this Standers in Indianapolis, for a : enjoy each other they may beU most often seasoned flour, month. staying with the chll-1 come irritable tram having been while their parents were In । together too long If at all poathat la. flour to which salt and dren CUP COUPON Hawail, are now en route to1 •ible, separate them briefly even pepper have been added Evening Dinners include o Gourmet Florida where they will be until I if It means arranging separate I Closed Monday* Temporarily) early Spring. play activities in different rooms. I Table of Tempting Appetizers. UNICEF mean* help and hope Dr. Robert Carys visited hta .Make'this suggretloo something for millions of lhe world's needy mother in Decatur Wednesday. the children- will ......... like—and• not■ ' hlldren. Rwtunately he chow the day be- punishment. Dr Jacobson warns., Shirley McClelland's Engagement Told rated with hwv men. In keeping with the weather outside. . The lesson for this meeting was -Your Child's MmUl Hralth" Mtas Viffinia Anderson, a spe­ cial education teacher In th.- Has­ tings achooh. talked to the group about the wurtf b.-mg done In :hta field. Mtas Anderson'* enthusiasm ind understanding of the*-' children's ' sperhl nerds nude eVervone a* are ol how fortunate Hasting* is to have the** flames .Grandson of Local Woman Weds Parents Announce Daughter's Troth S ££-- - “ - WHITE'S Photography Children Aren't Society newS Born With Proper Social Know-How Helene Hill Will W'l \ I lincllpnn ANNOUNCEMENT Stan Trumble, Cl.U pr. Douglas H. Castleman, M.D. Have Been Closed We Have Reopened* Oxioint Stew Tips in Temporary Offices at Definition Dept. 146 East State Street NEW YORK LIFE ERVICE SPECIAL! SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP You Will Enjoy Ybur Lunch or Dinner £ 8 I in Pleasant Point’s Bfeautiful New Dining Room HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Luncheon Specials stranded for the rest of the week as lie might have been if SALE Gilmore Jewelers Gilmore's Afe Melting the Snow with Sizzling Prices! INVENTORY SALE EXTENDED through Wednesday - Thursday ■ Friday - Saturday you save an additional 10^o Savings up to 50% & 10% More GILMORE'S of HASTINGS German Method S’^Uses Hearty Food With Beef Birds Mr. nnd Mrs,. Horace Powers, of Charlotte were ... 1 nlng dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald a week The Roy Seebers have returned to their Algonquin Lake home after *lx weeks in Florida. The Jack Kennedy* returned last week after a southern crutaq holiday Correction The knltUng class sponsored by the Havings Wom­ en's Club was started some time. ago by Mrs Ru'sMl Evans and she la assLsted by Mrs Wesley logan and Miss Sue Smith La.it Burkey* The Don Tredinnicks have been grandparents since Dec 13th when identical twin boy* were bom to the Edgar Maurer* In Allegan. They have been named Kevin and Kyle and be­ cause their weight was not quite Hearty. subr.tanUal foods once again highlight menus now that Either * whole beef round round steaks may l»e purchared to make these birds, advises Retai Stagg;!. mcnt_ authority. Use a meat mallet or the edge of a sturdy saucer to pound the steak from one - half to onefourth of an Inch in thickness as required by the recipe. German Beef Birds 21 -i pounds beef round steak, cut S-lnch thick 6 smoked sausagt links 2 tablespoon* lard or drippings Sunday Caddo “Sid" Morey has been debating for some years about buying snow Urea He finally decided to get them this year drippings- Season with salt Add onion, tomatoes, caraway seeds and liquid from sauerkraut, re­ serving sauerkraut to add later. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1 hour Add sauerkraut and con­ tinue to cook 30 minute* longer or until meat is tender. 8 serv­ ings. the neighborhood. UNICEF has helped to inaUtute and support 960 project* for children In 135 countries. Fortunately their daughters-in­ law lira there to the Helrigels by American Greeting Cards the beu reaper, tn this category, uses a pounded round steak.' wrapped around a smoked sau­ sage link, cooked with a tenip*.uu sauerkraut combo AU this adds up to German inspiration in the field of cook- the hospital for a while. After they’ came home a few weeks ago Mrs. T. has spent considerable time in the Maurer home helping her daughter Nancy with the new bsby boys. The Tredinnicks son, David, is serving in the Navy 1 medium onion, sliced and is now in Spain. 1 can <18 ounces' tomatoes The Steve Jobneonrand Dick 2 teaspoons caraway seeds Cotters were In Petoskey for ski­ 1 can <18 ounces' sauerkraut ing Wednesday through Bunday Pound steak to '.-inch thick­ and celebrated Mrs. J.t birth­ day on Friday. They report that ness Cut into 6 serving pieces. Place a sausage link on each arid they were surprised that it piece of steak and roll as a jelly could be in such abundance hire roll. Fatten with wooden pick* William Helrigels or skewers Brown meat slowly were their house guests until toffjfo) heM Send her one of Cupid s special messages from our Valentine Cord Collection Our Wide Selection of Cards Fits All Your Special Occasions LAPO DRUGS �2 Area Dairymen [c<jhM Be JForw | To Be Honored dent*. but ncror believed it could Lamb Cubes Take Curry Seasoning At Mich. State On Thursday morning Mr. and Gerald Smith, R3 Hasting! and Tod Halbert, R4 B.HIe Mn. Osgood took the Jack OeCreek, have been selected in the top 20 Outstanding Farm Managere of the year by Michigan State Unlyenlty. had been grounded In and that they could day, Fek. 8. at Ute I Find 2 Hounds hute longer, Safe is Found a THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 I The Barry County Humane flo[ ctety reports two fUli grown “K ed through Dog Warden Dean Braden through tiic sheriff's ot- Whalbcr the crowd gathcra at linger . adpotlon. there's Honor the CotoE On Silver Jubilee On Saturday evening Jan. 11 ,''i Jl.UuiJ 75 friend* and retaUvas honored , the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon epta .ifril •The former Edo* Wurm) of 818 -* Standard Servka Station at can Legion Halt , Woodland last Dec. 8 wa* found • • r—-w » — <■■« •«» w— ;,-ilnl ion Mud Creek off M-M just Cotas' family. Mr. and Mra Ro-utzn 1 south of M-43 by Harold Shook. bert (Sandra) Welton and Glenn . R1 Woodland. Tho station is op­ erated by Virgil Conrad. ohipa. coffee, apical tea or fruit punch are all that's needed to Week at Michigan State Uni- , - ■ —--- V... a , I, u.rc shared In the development of too alarming until they turned their 420 acres of rolling crop off the 11-mile take off as the land with 80 to ICO oowa and edge o< BatUe Creek. 4.000 to 8,000 hens. About 27 per­ From then on they were in cent of their land 1* In corn and trouble,—bumper to bumper trafcorn silage, 54 percent In forage flo and blinding snow. Finally crops and the balance In small grains. The farm la highly me­ chanised which allows it to there they Stayed until Saturday maintain a high level of output ner 7, .man ------ - n*. r— M«i. mmi uaoa uwir ooau lor covers ™ *e 1 b,1“c«d- efficient.; the first night. The second some three-man operation. kind neighbor managed to get The Halbert farm, with Its 537 blanket* to them. However, they acres and 135 cows located in felt very thankful that food was Southern Barry and adjoining available and the grocery store Calhoun counties, has a long owners were so kind. standing record of outstanding Mrs. Walter Endsley of 636 W. performance. Halbert produces Grand, fqund herself In a like .llVUlt «-K t.L ____ sUuatlui at Um store, and oh Saturday her husband arrived fertilizer per acre. An outstand­ ing feature of this farm Is good with a jeep and was the means cost control. The gross value of of their rescue. Meantime, the Jack Osgood* had arrived safely farm production exceeded 118,000 while coat* have been held to a minimum. This farm has con­ hud a Wonderful weekend with their parents at Palm Beach sistently produced above average thing home on Monday, .luck returns on Investments. Party Snacks Pul Nibbiers In Right Mood _ _ _ *i■_ _ Bluffed celery is always a fa­ vorite. especially when deviled , WAYLAND AT MIDDLEVILLE Guests helping to make thia Sraate Help—Scouts Jeff Bruce. day a long-remembered one were Mike Ward and Robert Brure of m other suggestion is to use a Troop 74 used their Klondike X*' from Big Rapids, Grand Rap^tojhidG shaped ball nmdo of smoked Derby sled to run groceries to Koing u> !^*L lahatii “ a» originally Kauunaaoo, cmkko. Battle Creek. liver aauaur. called braun- people living on the west tide scheduled. The game at Lowell Lake Ode&a. Freeport. 8ad4C^<*fd tv tn nlavwt Pnh I Talr» l aVlwIw UnaMnw * of Middle Lake and nearby areas , gradients for spreading while they were snowbound. The 1 crackers or chip dipping. boys walked two mile* out to Stuffed Celery M-43. where they met their j grandfather, Robert Tilburt, N.; deviled ham Broadway, who shuttled them to 1 package (8 ounces > cream town and back in his car. Hastings Heights Restaurant dressed with lemon Juice and chopped ripe oUvea. Docs your family always know what they're going to have for dinner? Or. la the event punctu­ ated with a surprint now and then? Each family ha* It* own fa­ vorites. which they should ex­ pect to be served, but variety and surprise tire Ingredient* which every homemaker can use to advantage. Curry-seasoned lamb stew tablespoons lard or gripping* teaspoon salt tablespoons chopped onion tablespoon curry or chili powder 1 can (1 pound 13 ounce*) | Mexican Tour | companlcd by Mr. and Mn. Le­ land Jones at Mt Pleasant len Jan. 13 with the Airstream Wally sauce and hot pepper sauce un­ Byam Winter Mexican Caravan til smooth. Tube or spoon Into of about 400 trailers for a several celery. Chill and serve a* an ap­ weeks tour of Mexico. Their ..tops litre In the Slates were. New Orpetizer. Party Spread 1 pound bruunachwelgcr sons In Spanish to help them to better enjoy the trip winch In­ 3 tablcr.ivv.ii3 mayonnabe cludes 15 places In Mexico. The 3 tahlejxxms grated onion Jake Benders are abo with the 1 harCAooked egg. choppc Caravan. fine Mix deviled ham. creum cbecM. 3 tablespoons flour 1/8 teapsoon lemon juke 8 ripe or green oUvea. chopped 3 cups cooked rice Brown lamb In lard or drip­ pings. Pour off drippings. Add •alt, onion, curry or chill powder and tomatoes. Cover tightly and light the family. True, it's made with boneless cubes of lamb, just Staggs, moat expert, but the sau with (lie Dr. Gordon Flnnlcs curry, olives and rico make It on Monday. thoroughly different. Mrs. Osgood feel* the whole meat is done. Thicken atew with situation was a bit ironic — tho flour mixed with 4 cup water. 20 outetandbig fatmen came Just before serving, add lemon from 18 Michigan countlei and family traveling so many miles In place the curry. safety, white they, such a short julco and chopped olives and distance from home were ma­ 2. pounds. boneless lamb far 0 to 8 servings. The MSU Tclfarm program rooned Ln Bedford! makes use of electronic data The Jim Morra returned Monprocessing equipment to help। farmers with record keeping in]| day from a three-week holiday in the sunny south—In fact, farm business analysis. „ | sun-burned, which Is a little hard Familiar roasts liave undoubt­ Mrs. Aben Johnson expect* to I U> Imagine after being snow­ leave this week, for Santa Ana.! bound In this area.. They visited edly done the rounds during the Calif, to visit her daughter and the Burr Cooleys at Pt. Myer*, past monLil or so. Wlien you family, the AILui Blacklldgcs. : Fla., and friends In Key West. waul to try something different. “Chuck" Jones of Yankee J Hollywood and Hallandale and lllnea or accidental injury most Either a rolled vtul shoulder1. vmll „ unanticipated and alSprings and Clarence Miller1 did s bit of deep tea fishing. often is r rump nmlux, an excellent u unwonted. Often It 1* not mnnt Tnr thia . mg a hraUng school. moat interacting on TV. included in the family financial fa? nt method of cookery, ex­ plan and often It presents an plains Reba Staggs, meat au- extra expense on top of an al­ ready tight budget. Like all other living erpensra. main course with double baked the price of medical treatment Change in Roost Proves Welcome 1337 N. Michigan Ave. 3 1 2 1 Mrs. E. J. Mayer of Joliet. IU. Combine all Ingredient*, mix Is here vlsiUng her daughter and well. Shape Into'a ball. Wrap family, the Patrick Hodges. She and chill in refrigerator for I will care for* the youngsters while •cveral hours. Before serving al- the Hodges, with the Joe Hu- | '8 Ways to Cut Your Doctor Bills Lure 15 minutes far spreading consistency. FeaturesA Noon Special Homemade Soups Full Course Dinners Broasted Chicken 8 Pizza Now Open . . . Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m, Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m. (Closed Holiday*) proper. ers and Dick Fcldpausche* vaI cation in the (Bahamas. ^VALENTINE GOODIES We will have our wall liked lead Butter Heart Shape Cookies, Special Cupcakes, Dippod Heart Coke*, Small Fancy Butter Cookies and Special Decorated Cake. Buttercrust Broad------------------------------ 29c Cream Filled Lunch Rolls thls roost Veal Rump or Shoulder Roast 9c topped with chocolate fudge. —Friday fr Saturday Special Combination— Date~Nut bread i,’_____________ 36c Buttercrust Bryad______________________ 29c SpKial 58c Save 7c EScVolu. Chocolate Claxed Donuts-------------- 6 for 45c Coffee Cakes—Family Size 63c; Small _ 35c Cookie Day Wadneadays gritread and whipped cream. Pantry Day Mondays DALE’S BAKE SHOP shoulder desired m which you can stretch your medical dollar and at lhe some lime get better protection for yourself pud your family. • Have a family doctor. He will keep a permanent record ot your medical history which may save duplicating many expensive and time-consuming tests. He Ovens DALE'S be better able to tell promptly if ahytlilng is wrong. • Doni wait too long. Many ..J -----—, medical bills by not seeing the doctor until they are seriously 11L This not only defeats the purpose of preventive medicine, the >300'' F. to 325’ P.) approxi­ 1 only sound way to preserve your. mately 24 hours or until meat hcalUi. but it Is more expensive ’ in the long run. • Have regular checkups. Early detection obviously offers a betpound for roasting tune. BAKE SHOP roasting pan. Place txuxm slices over meat. Insert roost mrot tiicrmomrter so bulb reaches the Mrs. Robert Lnpo is a surgical disease. ’ Oo to the doctor's office. patient at Blodgett Hospital In Few patients understand that Ing nicely. expensive but Jess efficient. With­ UNICEF la the enemy of hun- out his office equipment and his Gained staff, your physician cannot perform a complete ex­ amination. The doctor can give When you ask how much an Olds costs, everybody has a different idea... 1410 But, says a pamphlet of the American Medical Assoctatjon. $4869 • Use the telephone. This not only saves money but also often makes good medical sense. A family doctor who lias examined you regularly can sometimes ad­ vise you over the phone about minor health problems. For any­ thing that seems serious he will Given Hastings Banner During the Month of . . . everyone enjoys reading the local newi in the Pioneer Publication of Barry County' Give your family th® best of everything! No Barry County family should be without the local newspaper, and here’s a chance to get it for them and treat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during National Cherry Month. you to cut your doctor bills. $1 billion yearly on quacks and quack products. Countless mil­ lions are largely wasted by those who dose tbemselrcs with need- and they’re all right! ■ Wider range of prices than over-all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 .OMemobllos are actually priced below $2,920!) ■ Wider range of features—Including a full roster of standard safety Items on every Oldsmobile! ’ ■ Wider range of models! 36 TOronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles! RASH! OHLY OLDS SWEEPS Rig CIMSU IN 1887 UHION/PURf OIL ask your pbyaidan. It o With every new subscription sold this month, we ll give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale’s Bake Shop in Hastings. Dale will have them fresh dajly! run. Laud State Highway Workers for Service 31 Stale Highway CommteMon employees with a total of 750 oral at a luncheon In. Grand Rapids Monday. - . Receiving 25-year - awarda were Donald P. Murphy. 32*6 Bachman Road. K3 H-istliigs: Gerald L. Richard. Sunfield. PERFORMANCE TRMU-SC8ICS VKTWNEB IN EVBW PRICE RAN8EI ©TwwfflmnoN ciimR S 99 • Relative or a • Friend February! uc exanunea. • Follow your doctor's orders. If you refuse to follow the ex­ pert advice you soUclt and pay for, you are throwing your money away. • Buy health Insurance. Health insurance Is u bargain consider­ ing the shattering effect* on the family finances that prolonged illness can have. Buy as much Insurance as you can afford, but especially protect yourself against the catastrophic *Qqtueq, of serious illness. . • Take allowable tax deduc­ tions. Doctor bill*, hospital bills anil drug costs beyond a certain percentage of your Income may doubt, . Subscribe ,<g NOW.for Subscription to the P<AU>Sof these pointe will help s2753 if Y NEW with each Receiving 30-year-awards were Donald E. Bennett. R2 Olivet; Chester B. Jotincock. R3 Halting.'. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ONE YEAR IN BARRY CO. U" fefi TWO YEARS Q THM* YEARS Out of Barry County; One Year $4,50, Two Years $7.00 , and for Three Years .. . $9.00 Drop in or Phone 945-3481 The Hastings Banner �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER be rewiring the building and in­ stalling an elevator. The unit will be occupied .by older, chroni­ cally ill veteran* who cannot be Jatric hospital at Battle Creek. * William J. Driver that plans VA Plans 65 Bed Nursing Home Care Unit The first and second floors of i Building No 22 nt the Bntl'e Creek VA Hospital will be al­ tered and remodeled to provuls Third District Congressman' >>ie nursing home care unit. Oarrv Brown announ.-ed that Congressman Brown disclosed the Veteran* Admlnutrat.on will estimated cost of the con-; provide a 85-bed nitrsixiy home Mructloji work Is 8200.300 cate unit at Its 2.000-bed psychl-; *Included • - • •••in lhe - alterations - . . ... will. What’s new In your home? [ A home contents Inventory may show that you’ve acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you ’ own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount y ou really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. By Victor Sisson in their own homes. During the time the tornado The project Is part of VA’s warning wo* being broadcast last program tu provide 4.000 nursing n^e careb^.Tn thTvA ho* Tuesday tuning we we.e jcri will be completed In time idilMiffliHiiiiinrt West Woodland TO. BeQbod t^yairBabu O<BEFORE IT IS BORN^Y * JU"L "•. ‘"2. ZM Krwr^'» hflow car, Ml.1 will cnanie me mnpuqi oircciur* to free hospital beds reeded tor i *o ^iplacent if we had. veteran* who urgency require known that winds of near tor- ■ “ ««11 medical, surgical or psychfatrl- nadic force *',e >• n « n i i n 1 rare Conirrefstnan damage only a mile or ao from ca"' O0|l,rmn”n .us. Al the Vhi.n Barnum farm Brown said. some shingles were blown off the. Provision of nursing home care ! barn roof and one of three new' bed* ot the Battle Crtek VA riilb of picket fencing was lifted | Hospital show* that the VA con- from the truck nnd blown away. | linuea to provide lhe best poa- At -the Nlethamer farms the, ! slble medical care for Michigan worst damage was done of any­ veterans. Brown commented. place we’ve heard of. The rooi* । on ail the buildings were dam-, | aged, some only minor and olh| ers to a greater degree. At the ; Twin* were born to Mr and Frank Nlethamer place, lhe roof I Mr*. .Arley Todd. Jr.. R1 Hasof the barn roof was blown off. Ungs,' Saturday. Jan. 28. and the roof wu taken off the Joel Jerome was burn at 4 p.m. middle one of three large silos , weighing 5 ibis., 12 or*, nnd Jo­ Across lhe road, nt the former, lene Ann was born seven minute* Clarence Forman farm/ the barn X* CONSULT A DOCTOR AB SOON AS POSSIBLE TO CONFIRM PREGNANCY. SEE HIM RESULARLV ANO REPORT ANV UNUSUAL BLEEDING OR DISCOMFORT. IF YOU VISIT ANOTHER DOCTOR, TILL HIM YOU ARE PREGNANT. | Welcome T wins | 'X' SUS Bull Sessions At College Have Great Influence were unable to reach the office.; — One Woodland man. en route home from work in Hastings, got u far. as the Kay Moore home smd ipent the night there. The Lakewood schools were closed Friday and although It waa , r planned to have sesafons on' Many •* find* tlu*t the midnight Monday. **hool waa again called lege ,,n eff a* many of the country roads “bull session" stir* up pliiiosophihad not been plowed out at ail cal dtbate* that could determine and those that had been iiad for hb entire life. only ona narrow lane and buses would not have been able to make turn* at driveways, most recognised and indeed ha* been of which were snow filled. A teacher* meeting wu held on Monday afternoon at the high rational director In lhe Uni­ school. Now. with rain promised versity of Michigan Office of for Wednesday we wonder what Religious Affair*. lhe situation will be when you read this. liavior patterns of one* equal*A serious food shortage de­ san not be taken lightly." he veloped In many home* during says. "For better or wone. .the peer-group exert* a powerful Buch a storm was not antici- conditioning effect, fl play* * paled and homeowners had not significant role in lhe actual stocked up for IL Especially education of student*, in spite noted was the shortage of bread of the great temptation to think and milk and slnoo the t^ trucks ' education primarily tn tot ma! Ihmi.ah Urr i°f could not . g_l wP2 “----,' X™I““ pn’,'“’ pleniih the supply, starts were I _ itoa station Ii*w 0|>u!njun !?’ ....... have _ soon ••out-' At one go* -ys >tudlM east of here, where several car shown * “ that student*, , confronted onf— loads of people were marooned; sht>*” th “' studeoU- conr with academic grid personal to wall out the storm, one of problems, will first turn to fel ­ those waiting wa* the driver of u bread truck. These people lived low students for OMbtntice. on bread and sweet*, and that "Soma adults diplore thb M.uation. fearing that much mblnwas one driver who didn't have to take any stale goods back to fotmatlcn can thus Uw perpetu­ lhe bakery when he was able to ated SUU other addiu ure critical of peer-gjoup* on the get back. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind of ■{rounds that they often simply Woodland are in receipt of a let­ engender an unexamlixd con. ter from Davenport Business fojmlty." hr say*. "It h p-rhaps fortunate, how­ Collage of Grand Rapids stating that their son, David, a student ever. that the older generation there since September, had re­ cannot coiily manipulate and ceived a B average or better and control the Inevitab'e influence had been placed on the Dean’s and Imfxtrtant role of Ute student List. David b taking a course in pctr-group. Fortunate' In the public accounting and works eve­ sense that student*, emmacib in nings in the Michigan National the quite natural phenomenon of Bank, getting some splendid peer-interaction, will often ex­ training and experience along hibit an openness, freedom, crea­ tivity. honedy, |>nd candor not with hl* schooling. always characteristic of liieir more inhibited elders" Counties* student conversa­ tions. dbcusNofta. bull sessions and debates revolve around Ibe By Francis Johnston the possible meaning or absence yond repair. At lhe Prank DO NOT TAKE ANV DRUGS OR MEDICINE The Todd* have five other Schwartlng farm. Jtut north of; c UNLESS PRESCRIBED BY YOUR DOCTOR FOR M43— on -----------------Wellman Rd . a ’ large children, a married *on. Ml-------------------.. 1 XxYDUR PRESENT NEEDS. .lean-to on the barn waa wa* blown bioan chael. IB years of age. a jitrl..lean-to Brenda. 16. a boy Arley. 15.' a down, and J still farther north' girl Vanessa. 12 and a girl Amy the house trailer owned and occupled by Mn. Eleanor Myers1 Tile Todds learned about three was blown off it* foundation. ’ Insurance Agency weeks ago that twins were ex­ East of WellmafhRd. on M43. the LeRoy Flcssncr bam was dam- ; pected. Over Miller'* Jeweler* Phone aged and on Jordan Rd some i AVOID EXPOSURE TO 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-41V It is a port of UNICEF* philo­ damage was done to Uie Blake : CONTAGIOUS sophy that the handicapped child Rising barn. Several trees snd I DISEASES, .v i- entitled to special treatment, chimneys were bloWn down in Woodland. According to officials education and care. nt the Woodland Mutual Insur­ NISASUIS! ance Co. the storm covered a path several miles wide, moving from near Hastings northea tOnce-A-Ywr eriy into Ionia County with the join Woodland area being about !n! the center of it. West of Coats; Grove, minor damage wa* re- i ported at lhe Endsley and Hoff­ man farms and near Ionia. । damage was no worse and that । feeling better. * Mr. and Mrs. 5X7" .59c, 2 FOR 60c |’ Tom Niethamer. Nlethamer, with Mr. and southwest of the airport, two no one was killed or Injured. February Only bams were reported blown down. Victor Booher has been 111 with j Mr*. I .eon Steams of Lake Odcs8X10". 89c, 2 FOR 90c Everyone is thankful that the the flu for several day* but was ।I sa, attended the 25th annlver1 sary dinner of the Charlotte Lions Club Wednesday. Jan. 25 Tiyere were 280 attending. I Charles Mulliken returned to Woodland Saturday after two | Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Addison I “Thnut in’o exi’tenee. a 'tu$1, 2 FOR $1.01 5X7" ^of Sturgb was a guest'of Mrs? SPfCIAllSTS । weeks during which his gas sta_ E O, York and Mr. and Mr* dent docs not need to be told to raise nnd to reflect on this moat 8X10" . $2.69, 2 FOR $2.70 called to High Pojnt.' RC, on ?’T„nX^ FIREPLACfS BUILT OR REPAIRED Jan. 14. by the death of hb *ls-, Heidrlck wm also a luncheon; basic question. He b driven to Price* do not include frame ask it by the purrJIng nature of FIREPLACES with built-in WATERFALLS gS FArJ.” Mir' ter* husband. Clyde A. Danteb. «£?‘. •' v'were , life itself." says Putnam. "Hb Mi..,™. j™, uu™.j*. >«. i IT" BRICK VENEER - .STONE of All Kinds peer-group provides one cffi-ctI neral was held on Monday nnd ’ ive medium in which to share, CEMENT WORK DHvewsys - Sidvw.lk. following the service. Charles, Domingo Silvas of Ionia. * Mr.i to explore and to clailfy hb re­ BLOCK BASEMENTS whose wife died on Dec. 19. took: and Mn. Lowell Thoma* and> liglous sensibilities hb sbter to Florida, where both‘ family of Midland spent the. “While those of an older genI had a much needed rest. Their. weekend with their parrtits. Mr.I eratlon can not intrude them­ PHONE AFTER ' mother, who has been cared for. and Mr*. Bernard Thoma*, and selves into the subtle dynamics Phone 945-2134 110 W. Stole at the daughter's home, has been Mrs. R. K. Lapworth. * Pfc. Dal­; of student pcer-groiips. they can i:00 A.M. l COLLECT) placed in a nursing home, where, la* Beland who spent a week, try to humbly respect and bet­ she b very happy and contented. home on leave with hb parents., ter underAadd the potent and ■ Mrs. Mulliken, a former resident; Mr. and Mn. Henry Beland, left iof thb section and w'ell-known' Monday to return to Camp Le■ potentially beneficial processes Mvolved.’’ by many of our reader*, enjoys, Jeune. Calif. A3C and Mn. Max Bennett of good health but her mind Is not, as good as her friends wish it; Amarillo. Texas, arrived Friday for a weekend vbll with their There’s not much new* Uib parents and sbter. Esther, a pa­ week. The most severe storm' tlent at the Ionia Hospital. Mn Bennett b Um? former Ann Ar­ cm Michigan Thursday ■MKX:; cher. * Mr. and Mn. Joel' F>1tlnued uiivugii uuuru through Saturday blocked। mer nnd Lari of Orleans were - ' the roads and highways in thb Monday vblton of Mr. and Mn. I section so that no one got out' John Caylor. Mike and Susie. * Mr. nnd Mn. Lynn Prentiss nnd j j unless it was absolutely neces­ dnughten of Interlochen spent' sary. so no one went vbltlng. | therefore no one had company the weekend with Mr. and Mn. 1 It wu a time when lhe good ’n Voight Curth. They aLso visited J Mn. Aiicq Trumpower, Mr. and, I everyone came to the front and , Mn. Thomas Gilliland and f*ml- i i we heard of many Good Samari-1; I tan acts. Some who had tractors !*" ! and plow* opened lhe driveways JK for Uielr neighbors <some of us ;dfc*1 Cr0M nnd had to shovel our way out>, and . Mr. and Mr*. John Caylor and numerous homes were opened to , Susie were Wednesday visitors of ' stranger* stranded in the huge Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Suite* and , I 6PECT THESE । drift*. Prom the bare ground of | family of rural Cl*rk*vllle. * Mr. Animals get a lot early morning the scenery and Mr*.- Tom Contreras and OF 6000 LAUGHS’ OUT ' changed to a reported 174 inch- Ll*a. of Grand Rapids and Mrs e* of snow by night, blown by Carmen Contreras and Mr. and OF US FOLKS EVERY DAY terrific winds into fantastic Mr*. Paul Silva* and family of j drifts that blocked traffic, Lansing were Sunday visitors of Put yourself in a good a giant Celebration Sale. Spe­ ^caused lhe cancellation of many Mrs. Lenor Vargas. * Mr. and cial savings and special prices ; events over the weekend and. Mr*. Clarence Johnson and Den­ mood about shopping. brought real hardship and *uf- ’ nls of Wyoming spent the week­ on every model in the line! Come in, browse around, fering to many. The Lakewood end with her parents. Mr. and Schoo! dismissed classes an hour and talk over your needs Paul C. McLeod. *on of Mr. early on Thursday. but not until with us. Our budget­ iftnst of the country roads, es­ and Mr*. Arvin McLeod of Gas­ pecially the north and south ton. Oregon, tformer residents) fitting prices and top­ one* were virtually impassable. left Tuesday. Jan. 17, after a quality merchandise will The buses were hampered in 16-day leave with hl* sister, Mr. making their runs and some of and Mrs. Lyle Stambaugh and assure you of complete the teachers and pupils had ex­ family, other relatives and i ptrieneea reaching their homes friends. Paul is stationed at Nor­ satisfaction. that they would not care to re- folk.- Va.. om the USS. Muljlnnlx. a destroyer. The Mullinnlx । peat. During the worst of the I storm on Thursday (afternoon. returned last month utter six months of duty in Viet Nam. I thuhder and lightning Ugh tn trig startled . I us—a phenomena never heard of ■ by most of-ui. One of the older FLOOR COVERING . resident* remembered a similar helped to equip 3.500 day-care, > 945-5118 { r event during a severe snowstorm youth arid community centers. t some 40 or 60 year* ago. Thur*­ 123 W STATE STREET ' day night with highway M43 *1- Ing liwUtutionn. ' ready slippery, the drifts piled HASTINGS. MICH. For Bonner Classified Ads up until traffic on. that road was impossible. One man sold he had Coll WI 5-3481 never seen so many cars stuck and in the ditch. One of the wont-spots was near the George Schaibly home and Oeorgo was T11O Tnn Cnt Cougar-top cat of 67! This one goes far out Lean. Low. kept busy with hb tractor pull­ lltc lUpval With the flair of Europe'* most luxurious sports-car*. Cat-lika ing car* out, one State Highway Tmck being among those he ■ rt* , V . C? *» in the way it claw* the road ... in the powered purr of its helped. One man from Lake Gives 1011 lop oCflt; big-muscled V-8. The best-equipped luxury sport* car ever Odessa, en route home from offered at a popular price. Come see it during our big sale work, got stuck there late at nnd let it off the leash! night, and spent Ahe night at the Schaibly home. At Tom Nlethamer'*, th^ee Ha*Ungs ladles, who had spent the day In De­ troit and had made it that far Many people use our money to pay year before they were stopped by the end bills and to get cash for nev^ygar ex­ drift*, a while before midnight, spent the night there nnd fol­ ’ penses. We have money to lend large lowed a snow plow into Huting* in the early morning. Two or small amounts—to suit -your.n^Bc. local men. who work the night shift in Lansing, shoveled and pushed their way back to Wood­ land In the night hours, and soaked and cold ‘and hungry, were unable to Ferch their homes, and went on to Hastings for yellef. One of the men. hav­ If you've set ypur standards high for swinging Luxurious new entry with a kind of Cougar excitement all ing to walk more than a mile to good looks, elegant interior design and all-around it* own. Like Marauder 410 V-fl |>ower. The finest, quietest reach home Friday morning, high {terformance, this one will put you right at ride thia side uf the fabulous Continental. Power front nearly perished and perhaps th* top. Like all 28 models of Mercury, the Man's disc brakes. A wood-grained steering wheel. "Club chair" would have, if a neighbor had Car, we've priced this one to give you special sav­ comfort in its individually adjustable twin lounge front Charge*: 2W% '» $3 00 not seen him a* he fell ex­ ings and special value during our Celebration Sala! •eat*. The most elegant .Merrury ever. Now—sale {triced! I YtH psr month $300 fa $1000 hausted and went to hla rescue. Miss Sue Ann Stowell, with Ml** Mnurine MolUnaker. of Lake Odessa, who work for Bell Tele­ phone Co. at Lansing, and drive O. K. Howard 112 S. Jefferson Phone 945-3424 bock and forth dally, were stranded in the Capitol City Ws’rs Op*n Maw., Tim. fr'Wod.—8:30 a-nCf* 5:30 p.m. from Thursday- until Sunday. Thursday and Saferday—«:30 a.m. ra 12 Naoa . They were housed in one of the Friday Iraning Opan TUI 7 aad Othor city’* hotels at the expense of the company, who were glad for Ivaadag Haan by Appeintmant the extra aubtance they could give them when Uw GMunds <m randsenc F 4- Photo Enlargements BLACK-WHITE fight birth defects 1‘ Sale MARCH OF DIMES Lake Odessa KODACOLOR ALTO Construction Co. num GARDNER'S 868-5434 'CyCoZocyscz2 “Car of theYeafAward CEBBRTION O A TI Bi U T?on all 28 Mercury models , B the^6scar”of the Industry! CASH... To Consolidate Bills ASK US! We Like To Say “OK\ Mercury Caliente-luxury leader of the intermediates! beautiful way to move ahead! To Cash Loan Requests ’25 «’1000 Local Finance SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER-AND CELEBRATE! TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Halting* Phone 945-2479 �Don (Pete) Flory Diet in Denver Hastings Banner I ii—iiu^ ■— — Algonquin Lake, where we live. the Howard* Park Avenue Chapel buy • Christmas, one of those funny­ looking. noisy, gas-burning ex­ ing and driving were Impooslble, at the American Medical Center travaganzas. I couldn't deny »ven to delivering emergency they'd bs delighted with such a snowed-ln famUlm.' We Invited friends far lunch who speedily Chapel of Rom Croix Fairmont than we need a anew machine." uccrptci when we promised to “Pick up and deliver.'' They Inefriralion Lodge No. 141 AF& liked the novelty ot Upping and Soeneltow, my screeching went ■urchin.1; over the white mounds ard Hampden Memorial Estate unnoticed for a snow machine appeared at the right moment engiiah on curves without plop­ ping into the orifta The machine offered transportation where, Tiwy luul their enjoys lum­ without It, nans would be had a cooperative training program graduated from Hastings High with the Acme Industrial of School tn 1930. While serving in bering through the neighbora' In short, it waa literally, "the Jackson. In which a student may I still think about the 'lovllcs' I have lhe opportunity of complet­ he married Irene Oolllnghiun. ing three months of training on- who was also serving os a WAVE, JohiMon'a lake-side store. We jnight liave bought for our home in Chicago on Oct. 2 1944. and If hadn't, bought the Tiling, but none of them could have Hated by Mr. Don Hill who is after the war they moved to Use BIG SNOW of last week that gum as .much pleasure nor been the Chief. Draftsman at Acme. A we fully appreciated Its true use. He was president o( the El ­ as uscfdl as o0r trusty steed, good example of community par­ lhe snow machine. ticipation in rehabilitation and dridge Publishing Co. and the Mrs Richard Blrke a better example of school pride past year his wife was elected vice president of the company to is lhe fart that Mr. Hill is him­ self a graduate of the 1956 class Pine Lake Students Have Cooperative Training Program Since beginning the series of articles on Michigan Rehabilita­ tion Institute several weeks ago. we luive had the opportunity to present each major department and how it Is established to asslst students in their vocational training needs. ; You may be Interested In what happens to students who finish thetr training and wlicre Ln Michigan they find employment We are using this week's column to report on the recent gradu­ IneepUon, seven students have ates of the Drafting Department taken advantage of this optional Flory of 1111 8. Jefferson, and 1IIW months ...u*.mm program entity. 'eunrivors are his wife and Alton. ■ and their places of employment. three Ar, is true In any school, training , The opportunity Is offered only j “v‘nK *« Lan-^ng. student# in in the the Technician Technician 1U™1 would be lltUo benefit If stu­ to> students and a sieter, Edna, also a re­ dents were denied the opportun­ course* who have completed at tired teacher from Grand Rapids ity of using ft. Rehabilitation Is least six months of their tralna cooperative effort. In some Ing program. In addiUon they who has been in Denver asalstcas»s. the moat important aspect must have demonstrated an nblUof the programming at MRI Is [ ty to master the more advanced furnished In various forms by, work of the technology program. 'Acme industrial manufactures refrigeration equipment. In the the community itself. commercial air conditioning and post they have employed many ent time have six ex-students who arc permanent employees in their Drafting Deportment. Of last year's graduates, Ken Miller, Tipton, Is now employed at Acme Industries. Two students from Grand Rapids completed training in drafting in IBGfi, Kazimir Rock- SAVES WEAR ON CUPIDS ValealiM’lDsy-Tuesdsy. f*bn)«7 <1*7 »* **« md reminiKing* And. wMther you're looking for a special VHenttrse. a a special party s»l. you can do alt your VahntiM shopping with on* convinitnf stop st our Hallmark headquarters. You'll find jenlimsntal, whinulcal »nd humorous Valentines, Penny ValertiMs lor children. gUl uunliom. |Ht wraps, party Mts and home decoraf tons*—all at our store—today I o * Is employed as a product detaller with American Seating Company while Howard is employed at Na­ tional Waterlift Company in Orand Rapids. Ed DeJong of Holland la a product detaller for BAB Engineering Company In Orand Haven. James Roark of Union Lake has a Job In Novi, Gary Johnson of Flint Is em­ ployed at Hapman Company In Kalamazoo, Larry Root of De­ troit works for the Clarage Fan Company of Kalamazoo Far from Michigan In his em­ ployment Is Roger FetUng who Is a draftsman for the City al *6mSv m* *»**'fr 126 t. Stat* St. StwO » au Him* WI 5-24S6 .$13,500.00 FOIJO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. AN VXCFPTIO^ALI Y GOOD BUY In a real nice home just out hat cne bedroom and hallway uostsirs and down a living room. type oil healing plant. 14 x 36 foot garage with storage specs, water softener, hardwood floors, has a variety of fruit trees, and a small barn for —----$14,000.00 A REAL?GOOD FAMILY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with three —bedrooms and full bkth upstairs and down »living room, dining I > half for $8,500.00 $21,000.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART OP TOWN, has four bedrooms upstair^ and one bedroom down, living room, dining room kitchen and bath, Mlchlpn collar with oil furnace. Io* and one-half, will trade for country property or sail foe $4,000.00: $500.00 Dawe A REAL NICE AND UNU5UAL HOME south of Hasting* on.good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full bath, kitchen (has built-iml. and is situated on »wo-acro to*, want to trade for bungalow or suitable home in Hasting*. A REAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STRUT, has two bedroom* and full bath upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ Ing room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-In back porch,, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining mom, all drapes go with the place, storm windows and screens, H fully insulated, and It has been newly painted outside and dacoratad inside, has two stall garage, nice toe for $11,000.00 A NICE TEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKIt all on one floor, has living rooyn, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, utility room, the. living room carpet goes,'has garage, screens also, for ---. $13.00000 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD locited on 1 H-acre lo*. all on one door, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath; has basemen* wRh new oil furnace, storm windows and screens, 4s cap Insulated for —$9,500.00 Mayhew Tire Shop lArmal Forax* NtWS NotZS " |K Headon. Crash Injures 2 Women Always the finest, freshest selections o Cut Flowers and Floral Atran<jem*v»ts Beautiful Blooming Plants. Tuesday morning they again APO San Francteco, Calif. plan to atari out. pick up their Mr. and Mrs. Rodney New­ Michigan Bute 1966 football berry from Fine Lake nnd Jim Keney f r om Meachem Road were riding in a car driven by hunting' clothes, as before — named the most valuable defen­ Mr. Newberry which met head- thinking he was aoon to be In sive player in the 42nd East­ Weal Shrine game In San Franon with a car driven by Miss Roni Freer, an instructor at accordingly. No galoshes!! Community College who resides all Your Water Conditioning Needs Both Mrs. Newberry and Miss Freer were taken by the Bedford Rescue Squad to Community Hospital. Both suffered bruises and lacerations. Mrs. Newberry was discharged Sunday. Miss Tailgating Is bod at any time but particularly bad on Win­ practice teaching program in In­ dustrial Arts at Western Mich­ igan University. Perhaps if you visit MRI In the near future you for each ten miles of speed will have the opportunity of meeting these young people. i more when conditions warrant. A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric hear, aluminum norm windows and screens. wlth $ I.J00.00 down, for .$>.000.00 A LARGE HOME ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, full nt, garage, all for--------------------------------------- $7,500.00 rnoD HOME ON THORNAPPLI LAKI, has a living room dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36'. has two nice •~»t, full bath, oil heating plant, aluminum storm win­ dows. a brand new garage for---------------- ------------- $12,600.00 (Skidmore) JIM BARR JudRh^Hansen '^ll'^Zk/thete,«« goa^whlch was ruining tow, 11 *___ _ In tho Highland Park su. ­ tail kwVnow *Hm» harf It. a ' C hume burb of Ravinia. Hl. Pfc. William T. Dooley, Jr. turned to Hastings and. left their Top Listings in Town & Country Properties room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, hat oak floors, in- Carolyn Committee Member REAL ESTATE JUST LISTED! A nice home in lhe Fourth Ward, close to schools. Receives BA Degree The David Gurys | One of Many | Back in States Mill Both groups represent Western Michigan University. teeth, remained at the hospital. Snow blowing over the drifts caused poor visibility at the time -----of clinical practice in their of Ute accident - • PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY U-M Alumnae Are Receiving Birthday Cards ' The Alumnae Council of the six of lhe 36 English majors m * University of Michigan Is send­ the graduating class who were Funeral services for Arthur D ing birthday greet Ingx to all Bllne, 77, retired carpenter, who Michigan alumnae in honor of tlnulng her studies there, workdied Wednesday night. Jan. 25. the University's 150th year. The annual greeting cards, ori­ held Monday at 1:30 at the ginated fire years ago by Mia EXPERT TIM Pickens Chapel. Clarksville, with Oliver Dewey Mareks of BlimSERVICE interment In the Clarksville ingiuim. ore used to raise funds by the Alumnae Council He had resided on R3 Lowell for 18 months, moving there from Belding, and was a former resident of rural Clarksville He is survived by his wife. U. S. ROYAL Alumnae Council projects. This rence (Nalda) Dygcrt of Alto; year the money will go for lhe four grandchildren; three great, final payments on a three-year Best Buys on grandchildren; four step - sons; pledge tu help finance the Uni­ four step-daughters; one sister. versity's Center for Continuing New & Used Tired Mrs. Clarence < Elsie) Bod ell of Education for Women. Mounted FRtlf Greenville and three brothers. Mrs. Mareks, who is chairman Among those having a definite | Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gury change In plana made for them by Frank and Floyd of Alma and of the birthday greeting effort returned to Chicago Bunday af­ Old Man Weather were, the Paul Emery of Clarksville. this year, revealed that a Winter ter nearly two years In Rome, scene showing the William J.. Italy, according to word received who left Thursday morning for Clements Library on the U-M by' Ids patents, ths Rev. and campus Illustrates the caid* The m their destination. Mrs. Don M. Gury. i Florida .. . . Third Dlatsict Congrcnmiui design wn> executed by Dorothy After a beautiul jet night of “°7^ ‘ J aqua of Orand Rapids FRU 10 hours last Thursday t r o m * £ Garry Brown iR.-Mich) has Mrsnamed Bernard Siebers of Grand been to the Banking and ___ __________ ___ _____ PARKING Rome to Montreal. Dave and his ,}Z Currency Committee by the Re- j Rapids, Council ways and means wife found themselves stranded I : wXi^of publican Committee on Commit- i committee chairman, said the in the Canadian city for three t areft ml!e s?u‘, of teep Banking and Currency is I greetings are expected to be in m^ln* U U> CM- £ 'considered one of the major the mall by today (Feb. 1>. ago by a 24-hour ride In a rail-!i was r piling so neavuy "and 1 congressional committees in the th, nF though? Xy would wall a lit- ; ««•*fortta FbreOn returning to the home of- .. w, . ' stnm tn <ub- 'P1 Affairs Committee has grown ice of the Abbott Laboralortta - w^? ^Sd “ui expanded U> Juriedtctlonal Inc., in North Chicago. David 18aturday nighti • Idullea more rapidly than any lias been given the new job as- I • other committee in recent years, signment of International Coat the same area were two . Accountant of this pharmaceutl-' oiher trailers also headed for cal company, with some 40 affl-1 Ftofid*. and a Volkswagen. Hated branches throughout the Neighbors from across the field world • । helped the Words "worm" their tlon of aome of the students The accident occurred about completing training in drafting. two miles south and one mile east^of Banfleld on the Hickory the State and find employment in lndu.-4.ricn all over the State. । In addition to persons enrolled as students at MRI we are cur­ rently fortunate In having two Arthur Stine Buried Monday At Clarksville .'$9,000.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location. room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, hat base- 3 GOOD HOME$ IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. of-r._1J$600.00 A REAL COOD^OMPORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downstairs It has one bedroom, ■ two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with „ gM heat, double garage, living room is carpeted, and drapes go back, will trade for property near Caledonia$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full comer Io* for BUILDING LOT IN lad WARD, sewer and water In. has a garaga on it. also a part basement---------------------------------- $1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA$TING$ HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition for —$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St7. HertiM« HASTINGS DISCOUNT FLOWft Shop 313 N. Baltatsod Phona 945-5102 206 E. State St Pfc. WI 5-5952 �Lakewood Invades Hastings Friday Might .THE HARTINGS BANNER Hastings Goes to Ionia Saturday For League-Tilt Poit Game Dance High school students and re­ cent grads are invited to dance to recorded music following the HHB-LAkswood High Basketball game here Friday night. YMCA New Meets Old Al Greenfield Village Sports Car Show 2 DOUBLE HEADERS This Thursday evening four games in lhe Hastings Men's miqut sponsored by the Tri Hl-Y Girls Middlsvllls M Oslrtn ChrHUia Kenner only Saxons In Uie double fig- Swdl's play* Wilson lasnr- basketball Since that game both teams have turned in some good per­ formances. and Jan. 20 against the outstanding Charlotte team Uie Viking* battled on even terms before bowing. 77-68. Has­ tings, too. played > good game against Charlotte but suffered a 96-76 trouncing. compeUtien this Friday and Hastings High will entertain their newest, and fast becoming their ksdnes Middleville Beats Delton Panthers Tuesday, 67-51 arfap Mlddlsvllle, currently atop the Expressway Conference staud»WlU mect Calvin Christian Maple Valley play* at Wayland and Caledonia at Ham­ ilton in league clashes Dalton travel* to Mattawan and Springfield goes to Gull Saturday night Hastings will Next Tuesday Grand Ledge goes to waverly, Belding to Ionia. Middleville to Lowell. Ma­ ple Valley to Olivet, Delton to Bprlngfleld and Cllmax-Scotta is at Martin. Hasting* has a big score to settle with Lakewood, and Coach Bob VanderVeen's charge* will hats their hands full attempting to accomplish that feat When Lakewood moved up Tuesday night when they handed invad­ ing Grand Ledge an 12-67 thumping with Tom Barnum pumping In 13 points In the to turn the game into a rout. 1>e teams battled all through the first three periods. Lakewood took a 16-14 bulge at the quarter but trailed at In­ termission, 33-29. In the third canto the Vikings battled back into the lead and went Into the last chapter out in front. 52-50. In that fourth stanza Barnum drilled five out of aix field goal attempts and three out of four chart Usa. In the Junior Varsity game. Jerry Hamp sank a field goal with eight seconds remaining to give Lakewood a 61-59 victory. The Hastings - Orand Ledge Freshman game which was to be played here last Thursday was rescheduled to be plsyed Wed- Prep Basketball Roundup wrs rainxY DEARBORN, ftllch.—flpurU vara of many nation* may be seen now through Feb. ."> at Greenfield Village'* annual winter exhibit. “Sport* Car* In Review.** This outstanding display on the Street of Early American Shops in the Henry Ford Museum gives viewers the opportunity to compsre vintage racers and road cars with their contempo­ rary counterparts. An example Is the record­ setting 1901 Riker Torpedo Electric Racer and the aleelc new MG Midget shown here. Coach flay Page's T-K eagers from Middleville handed Delton High's Invading Panthers a 67­ 51 defeat Tuesday night before a fail crowd considering rood conditions The Trojans jumped out to Several great Italian racer* are featured, Including Maserati, Ferrari. Alfa-Romeo, • . ..._____ ...... I- ...J lambda and1 vLancia, and the tons 1967 VLambor­ ghini 400 GT. Sports car visitors may alw m>u some of lhe many fine collection* of deco­ rative art* nnd other Impressive antiques In Uie -Museum while touring lhe show. Located 13 minutes from U»e heart of downtown Detroit. Greenfield Village is just oft Inter­ state I 94. Special hours In the Henry Ford Muicnni are 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. dally. GAMES SATURDAY WIGHT UuUa*l M Ionia, 8:30 p.B. OAMB8 TUESDAY MIGHT and 53-41 going Into lhe last period. Scott Henning led the victors with 20 points, followed by Gary nnd BUI Mllier with 9 each and Tom Warner and Terry Moore with 5 each. Armchair Athlete big gun for the Panthers, mesh­ Saturday there will be a triple ing 20 points. Alex Llceago had header at Ionia, with lhe fresh­ 11. Bob Nusboum 8, Jamie Poycr man game set for 4 pm. ■•Dream Big!" That is one of the ideals which coaches at 6. John Kahlio 4 and Jack Rick­ Lakewood's scheduled game ert .2. with Greenville ha* been post­ Michigan Slate University attempt to develop into their foot­ In their meeting at Delton In poned from last Friday to Tues­ ball hopefuls. Henry (Hank) Bullough told members of the day. Feb. 14, with Greenville in­ Hastings Jaycees and their guests at the Jaycees* annual Bosses the season's Inaugural. Middle­ ville squeezed out a 53-51 vic­ vading lhe Viking court. Night banquet held al the Hotel Hastings Monday night. tory. "Our dream is the same even- year," the former National Delton won the Junior Varsity humbled the Blue Football League performer explained Io the Jaycees. We want encounter. 45-41. our football players to dream of being the Big Ten Conference ’The varsity score by quarters: Ungs. The Hastings - Loy N o r r 1 x champions, and then of being the — ----- --------------- ------------ - DELTON ..............10 13 18 10—51 wfeaUlng match which wu National champion. "Shoot for the are parents of a daughter and a MIDDLEVILLE Tom Barnum led ths Vikings scheduled for last Thursday has mOon," Bullough said Head Coach son. > piak win with 33 points, Tom been rescheduled for Monday Duffy Daugherty tells his player*. night. Feb. 13, at Kalamasoo. Baorisg. S3 If you don't j-ouli never make it flutings U to travel to Lake­ McDenlilr. Game Warden Gene Brown has Riqutnlpennl* 10. Dave Williams had 20 for Has­ wood this Thursday to meet the MUbrOok, Bullough said Is a philosophy never tings Aqd Bob Ironside 13—lhe Vikings wrestling with the Junforgotten on the Spartan playing tremcly careful If they have nerve Sally Kenfleid. daughter of Mr. enough to venture onto the lake nnd Mrs. Frank Kcntlcld of 542 field. N. Boltwood, and Mary Alice Coach Bullough. In Ills brief but highly interesting nnd impressive ceded the recent storm caused talk, explained that he doesn't buy much of the ice to melt, and then the heavy snow had heirocd tons Court were among the 19 stu­ die cliche that "foolball builds of weight onto the lakes' . . . dents at Kellogg Community Col­ character.-' He declared that if boys lege at Battle -Creek who were I don't have character by the time inducted into Kappa Eta Sigma they' are in college, they probably Honor Society. Both young wom­ i won't find It there. Parents iuive en are sophomores and . are Michigan Slate University <.-<> 1C 1965 their children 18 years —during Th# scat* brig a Senior Richard VanWIe w gain' graduates of Hastings High. They which their character Lt developed. ORAND LEDGE Ing good experience working nt, were initiated at a banquet at LAKEWOOD . the new on-campus radio station. I the Nordia Tuesday evening. Jan. Bullough continued. We teach them the value and WM8N. Dick, who is majoring in j 24. ,«««> ol tart «.rk, lUrto J r.l.-1 ------------ »----------- . and teamwork. Regarding train- ’ytelon. has a dally program and Most children enter a world ing rules. Bullough explained, we!1* enjoying It very' much. Ho where only poverty, disease, and, tell the tx>ys they may not do any- states that the stpdlo and equip- ignorance await them. UNICEP i thing that will hurt the team. 'ment arc really something! tri^ peach them first. 1 “Men on die Spartan1 squads! Howard Thomas Smith. 43. of R2 Hastings. took a walk Sun­ earn the respect oj-ttnm—*-■—’■ mates for wiiat tlyy ca day . afternoon which almost Moto-Ski hot that ended 13 disaster. He walked out because of their race, ex onto the snow and Ice at the liglon." Coach Bullough __ Thomapple river outlet across through fife Individuals arc re­ from Chorlton park when he quired to do many things they don’t necessarily like, to do. but broke through. He floundered in the water nufactured by right and proper. Athletes must he was able Io pull himself sacrifice in order to excel and do out Then he walked across lhe their best. Coach Bullough. after his talk, Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Mar- screened , movies of the Notre shall Green were ju*t finishing ■Dame-Michigan SUtc game. It still ! —a company that dinner when Mr. Green glanced ,ended 10-10. out his living room wipdow to dovttos 100% of see a dark spot on the snow. He Coach Bullough has completed: got his binoculars and deter­ it* time and energy to giving you the belt in overeighth season on lhe MSU mined that what he saw was a his 1 Hie-snow vehicle*. person floundering in the water):।staff. A native ot Scftnton. Pa.: he was bom Jan. 23, 1934.1 and called the Barry County where ' he attended Timken Vocational Sheriff's department. ■ They alerted the Nashville Htgh in Canton. Ofilo. He lettered | firemen, and by the lime they three times, playing In the’line on 1 ■ reached the scene Mr. Smith had ISuite's National championship reached Charlton park. The team of 1952, the Big Ten co-1 and Rase Bawl-winning i emergency vehicle took Smith to champion ' I Pennock hospital where he was 1953 squad and the 19J4 unit" He (treated for shock and exposure :received hte .degree hi .l»M, plajid a season with Green Bay and then and released. ’ " NenhviUo. Mich. Ph. OL 3-2851 went Into the Army'. After dis­ I About 840 million children Live charge. he played again with die in underdeveloped countries. Packers and returned to MSU in 1 Many are helped by UNICEF. 1959. He and his wife. Lou Ann. Hastings Scholar In Honor Society Sddtni it teals. Jack Sleeper Retires, is Feted By Associates John R. (Jack) Sleeper. 709 Taffee Drive, who has been di­ rector of purchasing for Has­ ting* Aluminum Products since honored by hl* associate* with a banquet at the Hotel Hasting*. There were 26 present al the dinner and he wu presented a pair of golf sham. Bleeper lave* golf, and In July of 1MB sank n hole-In-one on old Na 6 at the Hastings Country Club. Sleeper had been a consultant for Hasting* Aluminum before joining lhe firm. He had previ­ ously lived in Athens and had been employed In/Battle Creek. He is an industrial engineer. with FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available needy children and mothers. Walk on lee Sunday Nearly Ends in Disaster THE WORK IS BOWL One third of UNICEF* budget goat far the training of local Phone WI 5*3184 UPHOLSTERING Valuable Experience GO WHERE This Wednesday night three volleyball matches are again scheduled for the YMCA's Men's Conditioning class held In the main HuUng* High Gym. Direc­ tor Jock Clarey announced. At 7 pan. Olson's Prasbytortans meat Bennett's Old Men and McDowell's Teacher* ptoy Pufpaff's Enflnecrs. Al 8 p.m. Doe's Bliss lads play Utter** g*ng. Unbeaten going into this week's matches were Bennett's and McDowell's with 9-0. Ol­ son's were 4-5. Pufpaff's 3-6. Ul- PMEP CAOE assonTi Mlddlevtlle *7. Deltoe 31. lor. Vanity matches set for 6:30 GO WHERE THE FUN IS CiI.dCBU It UacUtca. OUv»t si BaUsvas. Volleyball Teams Unbeaten In Men's League 2 FOR INFORMATION A£D RESERVATIONS l Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts ” THS FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hasel Fhoaa 374-552J HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan 'You Con Count on Quality First in Moto-Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service to the NEW HP W ELECT10RICI fl. tu/oiiimct State-wide service program for . ,WI used car buyers w 5^ The trick to TV TV repairing is sk skill Guaranteed Warrant^ "Z - -Building), Although construction is not quite completed, we Invite you to view our broad­ casting activity from the sidewalk. We will also be planning an open house upon completion. We think you'll agree with us that dur new studio location will be an asset to our downtown 15% discount, on all parts. AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on arty Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other member* ot the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on naHa laknr lb TV, receive vwwiv* and use tiaa thia discount diamunt privilege, nrxvil/*tfR. bey Lav yeer voar next Beat uaed used car ear from □*. O. parts and labor, INSPECT our (your) RADIO STATION! We've moved our studios and offices to 119 West State Street in Hastings (the Hendershott business district and that thisymove demonstrates our confidence In the future growth W of- Hastings. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME 945-3414 gimmicks, |usr old-fashioned skill and mederri Equipment. For prompt skilled SUBSCRIBER CENTRAL WBCH HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9137 b WI 5-5992 223 N. JeHsnoa at Mill HASTINGS MIMIIU Of THS CUAAAHTUO WA1IAHTT UUO CAS PROGRAM Larka Buick-Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover Phnns WI 5-2425 Reahm Motor Sales, Inc Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-2478 We Close at Noon an Saturday 945-3415 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 88, Hastings, Michigan 49058 RADIO & TV MICHIGAN M>g and 1220 on your Dial HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO �WEDNESDAY NIGHT I Fashions 34. Arcade Beauty Salandlnzv: Haatlng. Motor'” 7^m 55. Stanton'* Real Estate; N«* *;• Mt, Halting* Cleaner* M. Ea*t Ym*M3 2^^ ’* Bide Lumber 47. Vita Boy 46%. with.her 164-613 series. scores: Peabody OU 45%. Ne-Hl 44%. I Good -----— Donna n~'— Travis ------ Fran Owen* 156-445, HaaUng* Aluminum and Miller'*------1193-497. Plumbing 37. Barry Ready Mix 'Dene Carpenter 171-464. Bally and Crystal Candy 34. Maker'sI Downing I82-4M. Gerry Newton Market 33%. Pepsi Cola 23 and 181-501, Gladys Edward* 174­ 444. Betty Carr 171-4&2. Betty Carol's Needlecraft 16%. .. WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Horton 166-451, Rose Hlnrlchsen Standing*: City Cab Co. 35 1OP worm r»ye nuen aw- 192-451. Betty Bheler 169-489. Huimn a. Jlm b.„ 1 _ j n .. _ . • Miner ii/j-iw. Fern Brown loo- Sharon Vickery 156-4M. Shirley Tire Shop and Sanitary Service Joan M<rUn Ruby Raymond 147-433. Joyce Axpinall ■m ------------ ---20, -Devereaux Furniture .. 19, .... Has­ Downey 174-461 «picked up 6-7­ 150-431. Jo Tinker 183-491, Fem tings Aluminum 16*4, Patten 10). Lucille Wilson 166-471. Brown 158-443, Barb Klersey 177­ Monument 15% and Elks 14. Marlon Eye 176-444. Marie Ham­ 490. Marie Ulrich 175-460, LoU 161 -443. Florence Ossenhelmer High boys: Kip Rose 168-297., mond 176-441. Shirley Bowman Roblyer 158-430. Boonie Hatha­ 169-416, Fran Hybarger 156-411. Robert Lydy 156-271. Bob Terry 163-466. sue St Martin 175-464. way 153 -436. Prances Welcher Irene Perry 117-399, Phyllis Bur­ 155-283. Spencer Goodyear 148­ Ruth Rice 150-437. Shirley Ray­ 163-433. Nancy Taylor 161-439, pee 116-333, Rose Eddy 143-380. 272. Mark Haines 147-358. fitrve mond 154, Joan Tinker 156-430. Merna DePew 156 - 453. Phylll* Marlon Taylor 142-343. Barnum 143-264 and Jack Haight Julia Lozo 145. Barb Klersey 155.,----------------------------------------Jto-49? Judy Dalman 148. Henrietta *’“ **“•-*.*“ 128-332. NITEHAWK LEAGUE Coenen 152. Bobby Handy 179. ^^46 * Vebnn m^cuin High girls: Patty Pnkoner 124­ Standings: Head Pina 20 wins. Barb High 7“*" 225. Diane Dahlhouscr 119-224. Eileen Gillespie IM, Oordeiwkl^ IM. 1d Dorolh> Bun“ ,fl7' Mavericks 13. Mld-VUla and Cindy Melcom 119-213. Becky King Pins 12. Rollers. Devereaux Gray 107-186 and Tracy Lawton 'Linda Smith 147. June Rkhardand Strikers 10 each Uldrik's 7. 104-190 , rlln son 1R 151. Ella niodAh Higdon IflO 169. Wathad Esther, ‘oo'aiBLN Paul Cassel led the field with a Rowlader 145, Florence Weyeroo oo O,KL» man 154. t*nttl.nr>L canaa* JPP' IM. Rose Row Hlnrlchsen 162,' ..?. stanaing*: ury «“ so.• big 241 game and a fine 613 agMae Hart IM. Alice Frederickson I “lllfr Jeweler* 48. South End I «««•*•• Johf D73,w"’7?f(l .... ... . . .. . Deckw _kTI?,.-.. act 45Hasting* *01 593. tarrvLarry Anw.trl T7S.MI1 ArrhArch 160? Borbara'De* ei” IFoodr>■* Be’vwige Arnold 225-681. eanor Morrill 149. Shirley Wyn- Floor Covering 4214, Hasting* Howard 229-587 Dave Makely 541. Benny Brown 213-555. Dole garden 147 and Carol Benner' City Bank 33 and Lescoa 27. 156 i Good acore*: Sharon Piupal- Oisenheiruer 206-531. Harold ' rick 182-463. 96 pins over tier Jone* 528 and Art Oaltup 243­ 1 average, and Sharon Slocum had 596. MONDAY BOWLER ETTES 1, 159-415. 8 pins over her average. Standing*: Willlims Insurance Mildred Adrianson 159-374. Peg MONDAY MIXERS 55. Miller's Duraclean 52. Wall- Cruninger 165-440, Velma Howell C4MFUTI MAX. . dorfl's. Color Center and Signs 141-342. Rharon Cross . 125-354. 568. Louise Bahs 181-531. Mildred UTAT1 tavici Tire 48. Blue Ribbon Grill 45. Sue Miller 120-324. Marion JohnIN3URANCI , "CL", Smith omim 197-526. in-w Emma tmma Magoon Lr_-±2.-_ VAtJ Mobil 43. Hastings Millin'? cock 165-436, « D«ker^M-lM 2tn-4,<- "•“* H**tW 172M3' .nd Ju„ D«k„ ,<M«. | r,. ,i.^. r,...nni.sii- tr.v Co. 41%, Motor Aires. Bum's IB Decker Refrigeration and Bam Market HARTiKC.g MVO Bodenmullcn 177-464, Julia loro 41. Gilmore’s Gem* 40. Lydy's HASTINGS MEG. 1168-446. Wilma Daniels 156-441. Livestock and Trucking 38.' Cuv­ Standing*: Chrome Room 57*4.1 Maxine Dipp 172-484. Marge ier's Trucking and Beeline Court House Service 50'4. Tool Wieland 170-473. LaVonna Wood­ Room 47'4. Caalte 44',. Left- ! mansee 158-421. Shirley Bowmap overs 44. Pressers 42. Office 39.. 158-440. Mary Roush 186-484. Machine Room 35 Tough Ouy* I ElnOra Beckwith 142-413. Vivian 33 and Chargers 27. | Reynolds 151-390, Helen CrawTop .core.: Joe Bennett 210- ford 173-470. Peg Cron Inger 155­ 576. Maynard Tucker 206-515.. 441. Carolyn George 142-395. De­ Jerry Smelker 520. Ray Bond 526.1 lore* Gasper 156-449 Joy Wart Don Bower* 522. Walt Beck 507,1187-450. Betty Sheier 174-478. 2*ro,d^,?ld?Ch Ken Gady* Edwards 198-496. Jean Rom- 226-543, Dick Ringewold | McAllister 177-434. Gen Hall 190-' 224-501, Harry McCollum 204- 1474. Bernadlne Eckert 192-467. 548, Ted Dalmun 513, Mike Rey- I Standing*: McAllister MH, nolds 515. Jack Rose 522, Roy Foodland. Vogts and Northside Carlson 233-491, Don Doolittle 1 u. Purina Chicks 47, Haans 42. 200-537. aAd Dave Slater M3. . Big D 41%. Food Center 41. Men’s City Bowling Opens^ Saturday for Record Prizes® Hastings Bowling MILLER REAL ESTATE RaSUnga Men"* City Bowling Tournament gets underway this weekend with the first, matches uiday. Feb. 4. Secretary Merle ; Haines ima announced. fauna entered in the 1907 event I Winter Patterns: One is Unsafe IInstructor nslruclor Seliool r , . . — . ....... ! — For Adults at { _ -r^ Winter causes some 1 . <"f"' erratic patterns — tiie uic ‘D meanderings of horaes jBowling Alley foraging unauccesufully for food in a snow­ laden field . . . the zigzagging of a South­ bound gull, downed nnd dazed by a sudden storm. People have their challenges this time of year, too, par­ ticularly when they climb into their cars. held ;n Hastings Haines re-1 ported. by drawing from men. bowling on tiir first squad. Anyone wish­ Ing to watch the crowning of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Invite Hatting* Arfa I Men, Women to' the Hastings Bowl at 6 45 Sat­ urday, Teams bowling on the first squad include Johnnies. Dowling Merchants. Flyers. Uldriks. Roll- , er*. Foundry. East Side Lumber. Dalz's Bake Shop. Kiersey Ueement. Chrome Room. Side Fljor, Bender Gravel, Morgan's Inde-, pendents. Smith Bro«.. Chargers. । Gilmore Jewelers. Renner Ford and Had Pins. AJBC. Program All adult* In the Hastlhi who are interested in J with young people tn the I can Junior Bowling C । program are invited to stteftd:if ,onc-day certified InstWetW school to be held at Hastings Bowl in Hastings on Saturday! Feb 4. The school ; cost involved. Conducting the school will be AJBC Field Rcpresentatlve, Bob Mason of,.Buf­ falo. N.Y. To qualify fur rcrtlfijc*lk>4'; ; a* a certified Instructor, ap.., . examination given at lhe clo*e. . totaled $1,073, with 63 team* entered. 124 doubles, 234 tingles and 197 In the atl-eevnt*. Carl Rose won the i'll'-Wc’ffJ' Unlike ranging horses honors with 1682 for a 1979 with his handicap. Bob Lambert hud I . and grounded gulls, how­ ever, motorists can pre­ the actual all-events honor with' pare for the season’s haz­ 1822. ards. Winter tires, for Charles Blair won the singles I chown with 577-697 and Russ. example, would have Nash and Carl Riw won the ’ straightened out this doubles with 1082-1280. Paul1 car's tracks. Attitude is TVESDAY NIGHTINGALES i ton Ring 38. HasUng* Floor Cov- Bond had the high gome for the I also important to safety. 1966 tourney. 256. The Flyers 1 According to the Ameri­ 196-155. Wilma Hynes IM-451, [nnd Loan and Parkers Bar 34. from the Bliss league won the can Oil Company, winter tram event with' 3143-2687. , Betty Rogers 183 -169. Betty WBCH 34. Sheriff 24 and Kroger driving demands more Howes 171-434. Norina Klmmey 23. alertness, extra patience, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE slower-than-overage Standing*: Ken & Bob's Gulf speeds, and tolerance of 56. Welton* Plumbing & Heating the fact that it simply takes longer to get where Consumers Power 46. Thpmapple you're going. Skating 40. River Bend Golf Course 38H. Quality Discount House 38 and Backe Construction Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT ,. The school emphasise? mass teaching technique* with.demon-', stratlon of pLoper stance, push-; away, footwork, arm swing; tun-_ Ing. release of ball and follow-' through. Stressed also are the mechanfcs of ball actiop.’bow W deliver a hook ball, speed of the , ball, how to correct throwing eft lhe backup ball, strike, angler'* and spare bowling. Major bowling faults, ball fit. bawling attire ? quette are covered as vi discussion of the AJBC' and its benefits with su'ipr___ ' on how to promote, organize and conduct junior league*. I The school is part of the' AJBC''' service programs and. alopg vrltfi*’ I the Certified Coach clftfc,'’ te}1 suits tn the training ar ita'are than 5.000 aduiu each ytttt by“: Uie AJBC staff. AJBC serves boys nndTfirlT I8~l Bandsmen Need More Training, Fewer Concerts Jointly sponsored and Mtol tered by the Woman's nh Good wore*: Maurice Adriantional Bowling Congress71 ?on 179-505. Bruce Brumm 214­ American Bowling Congress. 550, Bob Miller 202-592. Gladys . Richardson 170. Milford Camell T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR 189-518. Jane Sherk 166. Lou; Richter 176-454. Bob ra‘sovai MIL Cslvto CkrtrtL—.----- --------, 514. Roy Hewitt 207-201-579. Don SATUXDAT. F>8 * — Sealor Hl*! J The wolf doesn't howl tele ui Eassahle. Oread Beptdi ‘ Haywood 181. Bob Reynolds 171.1 — Umber 1 now upon immediate public con- j Ccnlrit Cbll«tl»B I Wilma McCollum 183-564 and11. —It lt sings. »*ngs. u, „ certs for newly formed school । MOKDAY. ra». « | Wildlife researchers report Betty McCollum 153. " ’ net (that "howl - along*" produ ’" bands and orchestras, and more :. directed to the regularly spaced overtones, 1like — empiuul* ------------------------------,—prop* r— I those sounded by human vocal training of Uto Individual music -^Revelli, *—‘ mysWlilhurTD “**“ cord* and musical Instruments. 1: student? ua. ftswstt At Interval*, there are chum­ 'director of University of MichlUlMmi. OslrionU. my duel*, melodious aria*, and I gan bands. ■ "We are rapidly programing to aaTUBDAT. raa. u . i the point where parents and adu« BaeewMe. About 4 djt). Monday 10 em­ chorale of hair-raising *plen- numerators realize that playing Beto FeU Junior Bish. ployees in the E. W. Bliss Foun- dor highlight* a wllderne** tn Uie school band Is only one performance. phase of tho student's developfrom the foundry cunoln. Two biologists described thcment- Emphaate U more and of a memorable Umber!Re' first aid. including nxygen. at । impact wolf concert on Isle R o y a 1 e. <lem* MzlUal preparation ReMlch. "For uz." Durward L. Al,n curwnl I len and L. David Meeh wrote in of Music Journal. ted to Pennock Hoopltal lor ■ NaUonal Geographic, "It waKa ' "ExpkMUng our | thrilling fulfillment of Uie wil- *»<> orchestra* a derness setting—Uie grand opera demanded In Use j j An investigation is being con­ of primitive nature." I dow-drendng wa* believed vital , ducted by Bits* managrm-nt to 3Ucn concur roncw in the lne United UIllira h> the program's existence, he | Such determine the cause and neces- ' statM are Traps. bullrft*. "Our communities and adminand poisons have indiscriminate­ ly slaughtered the Umber wolf I program expected ua to '*eil' our (Cants lupus). Professional hunter* onee music groups to the community. I thrived on bounties paid by. counties and state* for lhe formances by the newly formed In North America, the first school । bond. ----------------------------wolf bounty — was rposted only. — 10I1 "But today we have come to years after the Pilgrims landed. year* landed !I realize that such 'selling' Is not After pioneer* opened the West.[true to tho objectives, phlloPoint and balh the Government and set- 1 sophles. nnd Ideals of education." tiers waged all-out war against; ReyelU note* that trend* have Wallpaper wolves and coyotes. As late as ■ changed greatly since those first 107 E. State 1(J13. a Colorado stock grower's j day*, and . ndmlnlstraton are association paid $7,000 to a trap- more understanding and faipee945-2981 per for 140 dead wolves.-------------- :Jn(t ln regard to lhe true pur­ Wolves are among the most. poxe of music programs and Intelligent of the carnivores, but their contribution to America's the regularity of their habits—; future clUzenry such as the- use of runways — hastened their destruction. A runway is generally an el­ lipse-shaped hunting route care­ fully marked by scent posts. The routes vary in width from a few feet to more than a mile. A fami-' ly of wolves ha* been known to The World's Leadiag Portable Comblaatloe cover more tlian a 100 miles on a single runway. Heat and Steam Heat Sauna at a Fraction at On-the prowl, wolf pack ex­ Cortrtf lellHp UnlH. ercises close teamwork. .Before lhe hunt, animals rush together. Timber Wolf Concert Seldom Heard in U.S. । 'vw SmokeOverromet 10 Employees Of Bliss Foundry MOVING UP IS CATCHING ON PICTURE’ framing: Is On* of,, Our Special Service*-' HASTINGS Makes short work of long driveways EXCLUSIVE BY SHEPEL what appears to be a form of communication. Upon reaching their prey, they seem to take prearranged positions before the attack. . inchci wide, clean PROVEN THERAPEUTIC BENEFITS! Porta-Sauna is not a Cure All but definitely Helps People wilh — RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, GOUT 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popu­ lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you’ve priced one, drive it. Find out for yourself what moving up is all about. . 'YW/ 1 S' provider. In Sprint, Utter* of t JOHN DEERE LAWNS GARDEN TRACTOR among rocks, or In hillside burrow*. At least one member of the family is always on guard to warn of danger. Wolves often risk their lives to protect one another. Without hesitation,* four wolves took bn four g r I x z 11 e ■ which UireaUned their whelps. Through binoculars, forest rang- COLDS, TENSION, SKIN PROBLEMS and Eliminates the Need of TRANQUILIZERS.' By using 2 or 3 iimei per week, in tho privacy ol your home, results in a clearer and soltor skin by bringing out (he impurities af the body as no ordinary soap, detergents CHRYSLER'67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS VAV Goodyear BROS. CHRYSLER motors corporation Implements M-37 South DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 it Sprague Road, Deltoo, Mica. Hoifinj, Ph. WI 5-5052 themselves on the grizzlies. un­ til the badly slashed bears abandoned the field. Contrary to popular belief, wolves usually do more good than harm. They check rodents and destroy surplus or weak­ ened big-game animals that otherwise would die of starva­ tion. Through UNICEF. 11 worth of Insecticides sprayed in mosquitoinfected areas can protect 14 children from malaria for one or lotions con. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI Ualike Sweotraam Coa^eitod _____ — WELTON'S No Pluwblag Required. Inc. 305 S. Church Ph. Wi 5-5352 �ta2'atomu~ Indiana tn the Uni tod ’States. Methodists Offer Africa. In4a,J Pakistan. Jkpan, Koren. Hong Kong, nnd Taiwan. 4. Provision of attractive Chris­ tian literature for women and Doeufnentor^ Observe World Day of Prayer | Vermontville vormonrviiie rwanz Nat i ! World Prayar 'Dayl Hubbard Hills St. Rose Altar Society to Meet 'At Olivet Nazarene Sunday Golden Text Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS AUTO CLUB MEMBERS UH Broad Personal Accident Insurance RUTLAND TOWNSHIP STONEY POINT FREE MKTBODIfiT CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 3730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich, Ph. WI 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship , 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:80 pm. Sunday, "Faith tor Today," on TV. WOOD. Channel % 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gerald N. Black Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Hastings Office ‘ ' Edward J. Meisenbach, Notary will be present. Representative FOREST FOLEY. Supervisor Ph. WI 5-4392 Your Opportunity To Hear the Old-Fashioned Gospel in Sermon and Song PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Feb. 1 thru 12 Week Nights 7:30 Evangelist 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 1302 South Hanover St. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor A Warm Welcome to Every Service Mr. fr Mrs. Loren Brechejsen ’ ‘ Owosso, Mich. ‘ ‘In Times Like These You Need a Savior" ,So«tf ovangclitfs with piano, organ, chimes, vibroharpi accordion, trumpet and Scone-o-felf. Th> public la Invited and a nursery will be provided. There will be a offering to cover the Guest Speaker at Grace Lutheran year of theological Internship under lhe Rev. Eno Woldt at Christ Lutheran Church at Lan­ sing. Hta topic Sunday will he "The Big Transformation." based ceive ids bachelor of divinity de- PimCK HOSPITAL Evcry Sunday—'This Is the channel 3; WOOD-TV,' 10:30 nun. channel 6. "Pattern for Living,** over WZZM-TV. 12 noon chan- The Lutheran Hour, over WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, FORMER DAYS ARE The flrat City Bapk building RECALLED with the wooden rookeries to the Early Photographs And Docu­ menta Owned By John Welsscrt building, then regarded One Paper Is Patent Issued Fourth of July parade coming In 1853 Pictures show Fourth Of July Celebration And Scenes On State Street mobile in slgld. totarrsung old papers and pic­ tures connected wllh the early 8. Goodyear building with "Un­ life of Barry county, the latter ion Hall" on the third floor, now showing HaMtaga as it was 50 This building waa gutted by fire on the night of Jan. 13th. wlsen ent signed by President Frank­ the thermometer registered 17 lin Pierre to 1853 granting 160 degrees below zero and fighting ocrea in Irving Township to a fire was anything but enjoy­ Michael Ely. This, later known ment. To flfiU such a fire there aa "the Hammond farm." Is now owned by T. W. Hammond and old horae-drnwn "Dreadnought" John Lentz. A similar paper is- fire-department wagon that cur­ ried hose, ladders,picks, axesand other equipment. Firemen jumpIrving through the — -w Township M MVUet, h.M.M .... OUllC land office ta Ionia. These 80 street in "iilgh." That old equlpy»r old documents arc in ex- ment seems very slow and anti­ cellent condition. quoted compared to Che speedy A photopragh of the Weissert motorized fire trucks of today, hardware shows It when it was '1x11 Uir old "fire-department ------------- ---------------------------------- boys" did very excellent work tnd my ,h“*ba2d- of Mr. and Mn Richard lArby, I5. J“k“n rnft my spent rune dan st home between ' semesters THREE-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS!—Hastings Division No. 19, Uniform Ranks K. of P. won the National Champion­ ship three successive Mmes In competition wllh crack drill teains from all parts of lhe United Stales — Cincinnati. ISM; HI,—..U-* IMA. __ -Ar__ . ___ ____ , ... .. ■■___ _ _ n .... considering the tools with which they worked. Then there is the picture of Hastings Division No. 19 Uni­ formed Rank Knights ot Pythias. Under the command of Captain reived tlie rank of Brigadler Gencral in Uie United States Army, the Hastings Division won tho Worlds Cluunplonshlb on three occasions. In 1888 at Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, in 1890 at Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin, and to WashMr. Weissert a possession waa ta­ ken in Cincinnati In 1888, wllh attractive little Eddie Cole, then _____ A • Sheldon. Ed. Bentz, and R. K. Grant. Third four—John Cole, Morning worship, 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm- ' s^o^Z'sEvening service. 7:30. p.m. i MARSHALL - J* Prayer and Bible Study Wed- v.roa.. jm. m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George S. Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. V EMM 0KTVILLE—Dull! CMk. Bl. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Einar Unseth. Pastor 'Your Friendly Christ-Centered Sunday school. 10 am. Classes 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon: "World's Greatest Needs." Tuesday—Circles 2 p.m. and 8 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wednesday. 3:45 p.m. Senior choir. Wednesday, 8. . Bethel Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday. Junior Catechism clos*. Satur- COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coots Grove & Durkee Road Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Floyd Walter, Sapt. Confroalons. 4 to 5, and 8 to 0. Bible school. 10 am. Saturdays. Worship service, 10 nm. Worship hour. 11 am. • Senior Catechism class, SaturChristian Endeavor. 5 A> m. 1 Sunday achool. 11 am. L. J. ST. AUGUSTINE, Mote. SupL / Sunday. Joshua studies con­ MIDDLEVILLE Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. tinued. Darrel Starbard, president. Christian Endeavor week, Jan. CARLTON CENTER Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 29 through Feb. 5. Young people METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VandenBosch Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. Theme: "So Sent I You." Morning worship, 9:15 am. Christian Endeavor banquet at Bunday school, 10:15 am. pm. Class leaders, Clayton Mote church Feb. 6, 7 p.m. Adults Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 pm. and Fred Bawdy. 8150, 11 and under. 81. Purchase OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, tickets from pastor. Colored BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTll. Evangelist DOWLING WOODLAND ’ ' ■ • - slides of Ireland shown by Ralph 10 am. Morning service. Bunday Mass, 9 am. ’ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Robrohn. Come and show your 11:15 am. Sunday school. George Spews. Pastor colors for your youth. WESLEYAN METHODIST 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa, Mich. Victory Christian Endeavor Hickory Corners, Michigan Sunday school. 10 am. banquet. Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor Mornifig worship, 11 am. The annual C. E. banquet will 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service 8 p.m. WOODLAND METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. CoaU Grove Christian -ChpA-ik. .Jlcv. Rickard VandenBosch ior church and nursery provided. Sunday school, 10 am.' Ralph Robrohn will show slides 7:30 pm. Evening service. IRVING CHAPEL Morning worship, 11 am. taken last July at C. E. Con­ Wednesday. 7:30 Pnhilly Night. Pastor. B. J.vndUff vention al Belfast. Ireland. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Phone 795-3300 Please get tickets early. Phone Sunday schopl, 10 a.m. WI 5-2543 or pastor Charles WOODLAND ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Worship service, 11 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Gibbs. W. Glen Campbell Pastor 8319 Coats Grove Road Evening service, 7:30 pm. •The Country Church That 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Welcomes You.” Rev. Cliartes Gibbs, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. Psalms: 95-6 Worship oervta — 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sunday schoon HASTINGS 7 p.m. Evening worship. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH DELTON METHODIST Wednesday, 7:1 it choir. Marclus E. Taber, Minister Thursday, Junl Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Worship. Sunday. 11 am. INTER-LAKES Bunday school. 10 am. R«v. Burnley G, Spencer, Pastor ' Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Worship hour. 11 am. BAPTIST CHURCH V. Phone 945-5318* Prayer Group. Tuesday. 9:30. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Delton, Michigan' Where a Christian Experience Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thursday. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Makes You a Member. HASTINGS UNITED Sunday school, K) am. 10 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH East Marshall Street Evening worship, 7 pm. 6:15 pm, Youth Fellowship. East Michigan at State Hoad Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Marvin SickmlUer, Pastor 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Olson W. Clark, pastor Sunday school, 10 am.. 7 pm. Evening worship. 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. 11 am. worship service. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 1/4 Mile E. of M-M on State Rd. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ LeRoy Kenney. Pastor CHURCH OF HOD lowship. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. (Pentecostal) 7: 30 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 11 suh. Morning worship. Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Wed., 7:30 Prayer and Bible 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Watson Cor, 3H miles study11 am. Morning worship. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls West of Martin Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. Sunday school, 10 *.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Worship, 11 am. 1719 N. Broadway FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,, MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday service, 7:30-pm. SCIENTIST Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Route 3 Delton WZ Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 410 E. Madison. 945-5065 645 W. Green Street Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher Sunday service. 11 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. A. J. Spoelstra, Pastor HASTINGS CONGREGATION Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Sunday achool. 10 am. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Wednesday service, 8 pm. Youth sendee, 7 pm. . 220 Wart Colfax Street Evening service, 7:80 pm. Rending room open WednesBunday public talk,-3 nw Wednesday "Bible, prayer, 7 :30. Antique it yourself Tone 'n tique slrated in that Une-up of 28 men. including the "Mascot." All but a few of tiu-ni have respond­ ed to the final rollcall. In the "first four" were W. D. Hayta, Richard Doyle. M. L Cook and D. 8. Goodyear. In the second MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Utke Road Ernest i • ■ guests 1 UNICEF protects children Deas lay al-1 disease and hunger and prepared । ternoon until Tufatfny Rev. them for a rewarding anp use­ ful life. * • iCombellach attended a church .meeting in Grand Rapids. 8un­ day evening. Mr and Mrs. Vern Hooper invited a few guests to . their honor Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Petersen had tea for a few I ladles honoring Mrs CombelBy Mrt. Mary Jackion » Arnold rtS-lUO 1 Inch. * Mrs Hazel Derrick has ; been staying with her son's fam| ily in Kalamazoo while her son I arrived to Lansing Grey-. underwent an operation to Ann iwund Bus Station Thursday i Arbor. Thia is the second seripm. at 3:30 in the height of thejoua operation for Don Derrick in storm. At 4:30 the word came over the loud speaker "No more Methodist Church was the only church who had a plowed out parking lot Sunday am. This wm due to XJax Bedford. worried where they might re­ John Potts and two of his main for the night Our group sons from Owosso came Saturday ' had grown to approximately 200 evening and spent Sunday with people. Th roily blocks In tills hla folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. * Jim Robertson from the! pie's cars stalling in the deep snow. The radio said the traffic over tne weekend. * Mrs. Zera was paralyzed and no care could Robertson accompanied Mrs.1 Alice Trepp to Florida the first ■ People formed in lines In front of the eight phone booths to let ter. Mrs. Trepp will visit Mr. and were. My plans had been to Apply Right Over N visit my brother. Mr. and Mrs. daughter and family, the GillOld Finithes! a 1 Arthur Keeney ta Owosso. | The Prairie Literary Club The first night few people Kits Come in 2 Siftr* Imeeta Feb. 8 at Mrs. Carl, Nel­ slept. A group ot young people, son on Grand Rapids street. Mrs mostly students of CMU at Mt.. Pleasant played euchre. Others I Alice Bender and Mrs. Norma j Lewis are co-host* Roll call An of its played game*, read and visited. It gave us an opportunity । Old Valentine., Mra. Daisy Pento meet some very fine and in-:I der will give a reading and Mrs. 1 Mary Jackson, a book review tereailng people. I "The Rood to Bethlehem" by Some of the men stretched out Norah Lofts * George Karcher on the floor and. others slept b a.lng hL, new "Snow Blower" on the benches. It was impoaslble lo grcat advantage these days to have brought ta cota. even * Robbers broke Into Vandenif one had desired to do ro.; Bergs store Friday eventag. * Many of us decided the oriental Mr. WKj Mrl p^i Newman of who always took a bed roll on hta i Barlow Lake are the proud , Journey was not such a bod idea, ^randparenta of--------grandparents of a granddaughter FI Thursday night It------- — 1— and, Wallpaper » to Mr. and MiT Leon Con­ bonf nounci d anyone who ley at Pennock Hospital Friday 107 E. State WI 5-2981 go to Grand Rapids a Middleville The late Dan Reynolds and Wm. H. Powers served as First and Second UrutenanU respectively. The change that nearly half a Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. A bus station does have Its diversion wnen uivenuon when teen-agers arop drop ----- . ,, 1 to to play lhe p‘n ball machines l". ‘ * ^n<uB “Jtherwl i or to get warm. *lo"“ wlth mn*. wlic .< cafeteria. By Saturday । their homes. The Witsaua! afe 1 unji no milk and otl really Impressed by the uesta: ■ shortages. I ment they received from the daca: I Saturday morning _____ ____ ____ __ leaving for the north and any- around lhe clock, and the entire • one who wished to go to Grand hospital staff handled the sxpItaplds might get a Grand Rap- .atton wonderfully. They werqIds bus at Cadillac and four of; also thankful thia they had a ’ us tok this opportunity, lhe fsre very capable baby-sitter at horns was the same as a trip from ; w i t h their children. Torn, MT Lansing w LAMuing to viuuu Orand Rapids. Two > ww Tracy. iracy, a. 8. •snd no LAtny. I-arry. 3. took the bus to Muskegon and N , j D b sonhomore at. Ludington at Grand Raptds * 8p7ln, Ar“ £oU<£^Xhter a one-story building covering two lots. Kerosene oil lamps served as "boulevard lights." which functioned when the nightwatch didnt forget to fill them. Also in sight are the old idlching posts, lhe cobblestone gutters and unpaved streets, and wooden side Worship. 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today.” on Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer, 7:30 pm. - > By H. D Burpee My Rory today la another one •tan from Mrs. Bowen's scrap boo*. These pictures that are mentioned here. I wish I could run with this story. I am going HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 Wr- State Rd. Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . M-66 Woodland Rev. R A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. ■ Among Lhe Hastlngltea ma-‘ roontti during Ute 'stoWi wwe Vicar David Tews of Lansing will be the gueat speaker for the 8:15 and 10:45 am. services Bun- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a Jefferson & Walnut Sts. Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday nebool and Bible HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS Rev. M. V. Goodrich T** "Tpe Christian a ptiamma: Af- ■ fiuencejid JfevteBjrTlk-Ota Mtfdy course ftttM bf tbh. Methodist Churth-thl* year/ ' The Tlastings Ptrat Methodist Church will present tho CBS documentary movie, "The Super­ fluous People," Sunday. Feb. 5 Phona DR 4-8277 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning wundilp, 11 am. Young People's Service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. SENIOR CITIZENS b VETERANS Soult Ste. Marie, Mich, •M Out-olj The Attic ■ friendly reception and hospitalHASTINGS BAPfl^T CHURCH Ry for international students Rev. Rttatell HoOswitan. : Pastor through the International Rbi0:45 km. Sunday school. dent Service. Rev. Bari Sehlppcr | 'The World Day M WtswiwUl.' 6. Support of lhe Migrant I 11 am. Worship service. MesWarship; 10 am. i bo observed in Vernioatvula PH­ , ,, Ministry. Bunday school. 11:16 xm. I : day: Feb. 10, with a community- 1 United Church Women with thc| 7. Provision of religious work' Evening worship, 7:30 pm. aide service to be held la tho 'cns Baptist Church. This service primary purpose of prayer and; directors for Indian youth and MethodUl Church at 2 pm. 1broadcast, WBCH. givUM tor the world-wide nils-1 assistance In transition to urban. Stan Of the church. 7 i life. n tea always brought people World Day of Prajwr U truly I chlldren 4 through together across denominational. । ^orld-wide ln character, spon-I rudai __ i sor for declared. declared. Basically Basically the the same Mme 6: 30 pm. All Young People's Village of Woodbury worship service M used In groups meetings Bunday school, 9:45 sun. in 137 countries and territories. 7: 30 pm. Church service, hymn Worship. II am. Increasingly, persons from .•Ing. special music, message try The offering will be made to Junior church for children, 4-9. ® ***•* Evangelist — The Rev. | Thanks so much to the Barry many nanons ore involved tn Rev. Dell. cany out the church's mission Youth choir rehearsal. Wed , 8. M- V. Goodrich, pastor of the । county road men for opening up Monday —6:80 pm. CHB Bat­ srouhd lhe world jvlth the fol­ ycar's service, with the theme Ftignm Holiness Church ati Fellowship service, 7:45 am. talion Boys Club. lowing projects: Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. **-' Of HU Kingdom There Shall Sauli Ste. Marie, is to to thank Archie Burd for his Tuesday—6:30 pm. C8B Stock­ Bible Study and Preyer ser­ ~ L The adn'”: ’iterscy program ade Boys Club. *n P"nI“|ir and OUL U1C vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger of the chi*——• ■•i “ Swaziland in late Queen Salute of the Tonga KChruuIrrl sctieauied tn to twain begin V.'rdnr'Kluv Wednesday. I| M MrG^uani LhalrUrcCUS. home Wednesday Activities Feb. 1, at the Hastings Pilgrim I 1. st HastInes Pltarini .TT. T*"” Islands. World Day of Prayer began tn 1A87 with the vision and Holiness Church at 1302 8. Han- around iterc. CEDAR CREEK the providence of God it has uriue through Feb. 13. Rev. a surprise party Saturday night Bible Study. BIBLE CHURCH grown to involve millions of peo­ Goodrich became p a s t o i for Mrs Albert Green and Bun-, 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal, Campground Rd., fl Mlles South Sauil Ste. Marie last year. BUT WHO CAN ple around Uie world. Pastor, Donald Tack day the folks came out from Thursday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer "We are called to play our Sunday school. 10 am. REPLACE YOUR port in thia world-wide fellowMiddleville. It was a very nice Clute. Worship, 11 ».m, , birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nursery for regular services. PHARMACIST Youth meeting, 6:15 pm_ Tripp and son of Middleville -----------tally, services will be held in Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN each community of Barry counBL ftoae of Lima Altar Society Marshall Tripp Sunday. * Mar- CHURCH ion McGalllard went back to I UNITED BRETHREN IN Broadway and Center World Dny nf Prayer services CHRIST CHURCH Willard H. Curtis and are to be held Friday, Feb 10. H i«>Uiick dinner at 6:30 pm. on work at lhe doctors office in, Miadkvdle Monday after being E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Richard K. Horn Ministers at 7 area churchca. They include: Thursday. Feb. 9. 1 his is to be snowed----m ------since-----------Thursday. * . Sunday. Feb 5. Rev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor ' Hastings: 1:30 pm. Emmanuel an organizational meeting and ---------all women of the parish are in­ Archie Bunt also went bock to MonUng worship, 9:30 and 11. Morning worship. 0:30 am. EpL'-copul Church. If t^esury.'you could prob vited to attend. work too. Monday morning in Nursery provided. Broadcast of Sunday school, 10:30 am. Middleville - Leighton Area: 8 Hastings * Mrs. Margarete WU- 9:30 service over WBCH. Youth aUyxhgnge a tire or repair pm. Middleville Methodist Ison didn't get home from Mid- Sunday. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Church. a roof or adjust a television dleviUo on account of the i 9:3d Church school classes for Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Freeport - Alto - Hope Church antenna by yourself. storm, She is employed in Grand all ages. Area: 21>m. Hope Church of the Rapids. I 4 Meeting of the Deacons in But often you need the skills slreet has enrolled as a student ------------O-----------I church lounge. and services of others. For ship Hall. Lake Odessa,’ Mctho- “• Olivet Nazarene College til Mrs. Lois Wickham was one* 8:3° Junlor High and Senior Kankakee, Ill. Olivet Nazarene' 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Instance, when a pVoscrip the "lucky ones" who arrived , Is one of eight colleges sponsored of tlon Is to be filled, you need Nashville: 2 pm. Nashville I... 1^.. e-Ktrnnh. ..t 1 ...______ just, in the "nick of time" on ,• ^‘^r High-Adult class in Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Thursday noon from Grand Rap- “,urch ... Methodist Church a Registered Pharmacist. Morning worship, 11 am. . .. . .u. .___ .L_ ' Monday Aeuvllfm Activities ment of 1,700 students and Is a The Registered Pharmacist Young People's service. 7 pm. 7 Boy Scouts. 2 pm. Zion Lutheran Church. fully accredited liberal arts col- guest of Mrs. Fern Harrison for Evangelistic service. 8 pm. ' at our Rexall Drug Store is Woodland. Wednesday — 4 Junior High a man'you can depend on Deiten-Dowtlng - Hickory Orclass in church membership. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH for IUs'sklll-and service In The Aton Florys, wiw liad been PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday ActlvlUes , Rev. Carl BUvernall. Pastor llo Church. Delton. 1302 South Hanover your’time of need. 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at the Morning worship, 10 a.m. Hastings, Michigan _ .-------- ------------------ — funeral of his brother, Don borne of Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Sunday school. 11 ahi. Telephone 945-9429 nory- arrived back in Sunday worship. 7:30 pm. YOUR CTD PHARMACIST "By one BolrR are we all Ch™ Thursday during the Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 6 Kirk House choir practice. Wednesday Family worship, 10 am. Sunday school Elywn tlzed into one body whether we ; ,$rrlb,e 5totln 004 delayed 6: 45 Junior High choir pracAdult HI hie study, 7:30 pm. Curtis, Supt. Classes for all be Jnraar^mhre ’ . w£t£J ” Saturday. They had —□I 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Nursery. be bond or free: and have been able Friday—1:30 World Day of Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:30. Junior Sunday school in charge all made to drink into one'j to get home by train. They were, of Phyllis Munn <and Gladys Prayer service at Ute Emmanuel Episcopal Church. AU are wel­ Spirit." Tlxls verse from I Conn- ' . Jwwever, fortunate to have ar­ Hamblin. thlans is the Golden Text for a rived a little before the business 11 a.m. Worship service. Evan­ come. placro closed and obtained shel­ gelist Rev. M. V. Goodrich will read In nil Christian Science ter at a motel. They report many bring the message and the Sing­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL harrowing experiences and were CHURCH churches this Bunday. most happy to their home ing Brecheisens will play and Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector •Ing. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Mrs. Donna Wilkins entertain­ even if II meant hours of shovelBroadway nt Center Street 6:15 p.m. Junior service In PI>M« WI 5-2464 Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. ed Mrs. William Corkin and Mrs. charge of David and R o n d u 1 9 am. Holy Communion. McKinley Burch for dinner a 126 U.f Sw» St. Munn. j — ------ -----------. —------------------ Sunday. 5:30 am. Fret Metho­ Sunday ago. dist broadcast, over WFUR. Teens and Young Adults in *wmon. Nursery and classes. charge of Merlin and Doreno Wednesday. Feb. 8. Holy Buhl. j Communion at 10 am. Evening; Wednesday, after school. , Young People's Service, ThureAdult prayer service in charge rorvicc at 7:30 pm. dav. 7 nm. _f Mrs. Rogers. of ।■ —---------7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Rev.1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH |1 LAKEWOOD 200 ur W. -Green Street Goodrich and The Brecheisens ------ °* —* BAPTIST CHURCH Ct Rev. George Elliott in charge. YouU enjoy this servCommunity Room above Telephone WI 5-4945 Woodland Fire Station 8:30 am. Worship service. Services every night this week Revv Wayne Richie. Pastor Concrete Blocks ond 11 a.m. Worship service. at 7 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. 9:54k am. Sunday school. Goodrich, special music. ; Lightweight Blocks 11 am. Warship service. 7 pm. Jr. Hl MYF. SubftcrlpUons are1 due for Tho Nashville, Mich. Pllgnm Holiness—Advocate. For ' Monday. Boy Scout Troop 73. Wednesday Activities Phone 653-2791 9 aln am.- WSCS board please contact Victor 8is*0n at fi v«w^a executive ooara WlinillBIB, once. May be contacted"at 367-; metUng; 1 pm. WSCS luncheon; HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Miss Helen Hill —will 3282 or soe him at church. । **' '" speak •- on OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue "National Missions" at church. Rev. H. R. Collver Thuraday Activities Every member of lhe Auto Club gets a broad Personal 9:45 am. Sunday school. 3:30 pm. Children’s choir. Accident Insurance policy lhal pays benefits up to SI0,000 It am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. to yod'or your family if you arc injured and suffer loss of 8 pm. Young People's service. limb, sight or life in a wide)variety of auto, travel, pedes­ 7 pm. Evangelistic service. trian and sports activities, anywhere in the world. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Hospitalization payments of $40.00 weekly for up to THE GALILEAN 10 weeks arc also paid for any of the covered injuries. BAPTIST CHURCH Worship service. 9:30 am. This payment is in ■■ . — Corner 108th St. At North Church school, 10:30 am. addition to any other r „ ~ -wv-v' ——— Freeport Road Martin Corners hospital or medical One More Reason Why: Phone 945-5704 insurance you may You Lead the Way With AAA 10 am. Sunday achool. I will be at the Rutland Town Hall, Thursday, Worship service, 10:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. ” Quimby Church February 9th and 16th, from 1 to 4 p.m. to receive 6:30 pm. Young Peopled serMorning worship, 11:30 am. applications for Senior Citixeni and Veterans Church school. 10:30-am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Homestead Exemptions. Bring proof of age and 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible study hour. property ownership. Veterans bring lost check Rev, FT. Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Stephen Vesblt, Assistant number, discharge papers and proof of ownership. 237 W. State St. , BARRY COUNTY’S SECOND COURTHOUSE — Completed on Jan. 19. 1849. to replace one destroyed by Are, lhe above building j T. Colgrove; Fourth four—Philo ’ rallies during the Civil War era. I Dunning. Jack NeviL John Weis- 1 ‘sert. F. R. Tlnjmerman: Fifth _ j four—Frank Goodyear, John RoFollow the lead of long dis­ 1 l-rt. Or U A TUirhor W R ! tance bus drivers and keep your HOliBE CIRCA IHS-Tb, Crl.r lira. In» lb, S”? ~ headlights on during the .day­ Hotel Hastings) was a thriving commercial hostelry when this 1 F°5'- ®pnI? ph,lul*- At O. Ab- • light. If you have your hea'd'tn to these thrw wer wrrn capita Csntain A. a D 1 ““'r ’ W Pbeae V45-SJSJ lights on and the oncoming drlvKnLskcrn. 1st Lieutenant Dan W. I To surprise Vern and Elsie er happens to be blinded by Reynolds, 2nd Lieutenant Wm. | Schafer on their 25th wedding local Industries snd visiting salesmen. H. Powers and Eddie Cole. "Mas- anniversary. Dick and Mert strong sunlight, he has a better cot." Picking out the living mem-------- ” •* — J Juanita ’----- ——Slocum. chance of seeing you. 'Clark. Ed and bers of Hartings Division today Bill and Grace Tarbet. Francine only emphasizes the ravages tiwt DeMolt and Burrel and Susie Father Time can make in 47 Phillips took Iqe cream and cake and called on them Sunday. * Some changes were made to Sue Schafer and her roommate the line-ups of Hastings Division were home from college for the tor ita drills in Milwaukee in weekend. * To our friends in 1890 und to Washington. D. C., Florida, lhe word here at home is "snow." The drifts and afor 1894. mounta arc really something. Sager Road Is still blocked east of Blivens Corners. There has been no mall or newspapers since by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holl last Thursday. of 1103---------Boltwood _. ----— when --------• they The L.A8. met last Wednesaroepterf an Invitation to a rab- | day al lhe hotne of Shirley Case, bit dinner on Thuraday at tho * JusUn Emery ta a surgical home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wat- patient at Pennock Hospital. He era. 930 S. Hanover, and were: plans to return home sometime not . able ki. to get vback —u to 'llieir ’-‘-mu week. * Sunday callers of. Iconic until Saturday. However, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Broguti the Halls were most welcome were Mr. and Mrs. Roberu Van guests and the foursome took ad­ vantage of the time to have a ners. Supper guests-were the fine visit. Bob Brogans. Hendershot & Vicinity Hotings Paint Meet a Man With MONEY! Paul Manning /wiyUllllUUKHfeULkilS VICE PRESIDENT STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Yen, our Mr. Manning does have money to lend for worthwhile purposes • MAGEE • MONARCH and e BARWICK Compare our quality and price* with firxt lino carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your bb?ico. FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Vari, •) Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4c State Sales Tax Included. Here Is How To Do It New Car . . . Home Improvement . . . Snow Buggy ... A Vacation to the South Seas . . . A Fur Coat for Mother; whatever the reason you need to borrow, drop in to the National Bank and "Meet a Man with Money!" There is o way to let your family RATES ARE LOW AND TERMS ARE LONG. NATURALLY know your preferences for the fu­ neral services, the clergyman, pall­ bearers. musical selections and other matters. You edn pre-arrange |ATIONAL the services at Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home and make your wishes CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. ANK of a permanent record.' [Hastings LtOnflRDOSGOOD Miller s J 07 I. Woodland, Hastings .Phone ________ WI. 5-2091 Open Mon. tiiru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays STATE AND JEFFERSON, DOWNTOWN M«nber Federal Reierve Systeai and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ~funenalJ4ome CHARLES H. LEONARD CORNER OF Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 'AT NATIONAL BANK YOU HAVE EVERY GOOD REASON _ TO BORROW FOR EVERY GOOD REASON!" .... .....itf'lto �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A NO. 1 GUY! • Thursday. February 8. 1967 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER THI HASTINGS BANNER HELP WANTED We're Snowed Under With ’'Sale, Clean1 Cars! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE CAN YOU SELL? HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 A Automotive in 1900. laigeit in in iivld. 1965 PONTIAC HDTP. COT PE r . . Catalina serlea. crystal blue 1965 BUICK RIVIERA . nnian finish wttn with power steering and aim Bpkk'a moat luxurious rar! II brakes, latest Turbo-Hydrainatic transmission, w wallx. de­ 1965 ELECTRA luxe radio. A really fine one­ 4 DK Hardtop. t».» nrner. Astro' owner new car trade In. . | blue with blark leather Interior. Law mileage- One owner. 1965 OLDS STARFIRE 1964 ELECTRA . . . This beautiful hardtop 4 Dr, Hardtop. Arctic while. coupe is loaded with extras in­ cluding air conditioning, full 1963 BUICK ELECTRA power, bucket seats wllh con­ 4 Dr. Sedan. Rea! nlee! Dark sole. Be sure and try this one. green with white top. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA FOR SALE—1903 Chevrolet Van 4-speed. Radio, heater. $75 and take oyer payments of $35 90 , per month. Will accept any­ thing of equal value. Call 945- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ability, be financially rciponti- REALTY. 7 S. Dcaibotn. Chi- 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP . . Galaxle 500. fully equipped. >7 wall tires. sharp dark 4 Dr. H.Top. Silver mist with HELP WANTE used car price. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR I Pr. Sedan. 8 eyL with stick. Radio, whitewalls. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE at I stick. , 1964 CHEV. IMPALA xM p.b. Maroon. Outalanding 19^4 IMPALA I 8 Dr. Hardtop. 883 V8 engine 1 M3'CHEV. IMPALA 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wagon 6 automatic. i 1964 SPORT FURY j PLYMOUTH CONV. beoutiful silver mist fin­ ish w/block nylon top. 8 cyl., bucket sects, auto­ matic on the floor, p.b.. p.s. New tires include spare. 33.000 miles. Sim­ ply beautiful! 1961 FORD WAGON Country Sedan. VI automatic. Motor just overhauled. 1964 FORD 1961 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. . . . Power steering and* brakes, w'walla. radio, auto, trans­ mission. nice family car. LESCOA INC. Middleville . . . is now taking appli­ cation! for the following 1964 PONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN . Popular Catalina features, capacitiei: including power steering, hy- ■ PAINT FOREMAN dramatic, w/walls. New Pon­ tiac trade. (Night Shift) 1964 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE . . . Sharp maroon finish with white top, power steering add brakes and lots of extras. Buy early for your summer fun. 1964 CHEV. SEDAN ... 4 Dr. with V8 engine.'auto-' malic transmission, power steering, radio ^Safety checked and ready to go? 1964 MERCURY SEDAN .. . Montclair 4 Dr., factory air ; conditioning, power steering I and brakes, radio, good w/walli tires. Painting experience necessary. MAN MAINTENANCE Welding and electrical experience necessary. Fringe benefits for above include % paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield'hiedical insurance. S2000 life in­ surance policy at no cost. Paid holidays and vaca­ tion'. 2 bonuses yearly. Call for appointment or come in person LEGALS EXPERIENCED PUBLICATION ORDER. TREE TRIMMERS WANTED by THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY For work in the Grand Rapids Area. • Steady Work • Good Wages Apply of . . 6th 352 ids Or Writ, ... X Davey Tree, R2. Box 489, Battle Creek 49017 for interview PUBLICATION ORDER 1963 OLDS SEDAN . . «,JJynamlc 88 4 Dr., power steering and brakes, radio, ex­ cellent tires; A local one-owner car that Is really sharp from bumper to bumper. LEGALS Service TABLE PAPER — Por picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. ner office. WELTON'S A Help Wonted WI 5-5352 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. * Notices Exceptional car. Stand. 4 stick. Exceptional car. 1M2 OLDS F-88 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS JEEP Tony Belli Motors n Wagon. 1960 FALCON f Dr. Stick. IWt CHEVROLET ^ARKE BUICK PUBLICATION ORDER You May Be PAYING s200to$300 too Much FOR any USED CAR! FOR SALE — Charming 6 bed­ room house. 4th ward. Walking distance to schools, churches and downtown. Attractively re­ modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ ed 15 x 33 living room with fireplace, large formal dtnlng room, modern kitchen with dishwasher snd ample cup­ board space. Screened porch, half bath. Upstairs, 4 bed­ rooms. large bathroom with built-in cupboards and dress­ ers. 3rd floor—2 bedrooms, full bsth. Oss heat, large water heater, fully insulated, storms and screens, full basement. 2 lots fully landscaped. MS-3651. 309 8 Park BL IS Charlton Park. I was author­ ized to do so by Mr. Cutshaw.head/of the Barry County Rood Commission. The trees; were half dead or were rotten at the butt. I paid them 8250. roR SALE-3 bedroom home I still owe them 8150. I re-1 ceivcd 81000 for the logs, cost । “r5eL.,ot'_ne*r of loading logs was 8200 which quick sale. WI 5-4138. left me a profit of 8400. Also cut down 9 dead elms which Mr. Cutahaw was nice enough to mention, but Mrs. R. Gould |la. Wgn. Radio, healer. | You'll olwoyi oof rtiuhl By using classWIad. -Reel Estate 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. 1964 OLDS IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY POR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. ft SWEEPER—Brand new 1960 all; »roAMca metal tank model. Complete । w with attachments plus a one I ” full year guarantee. Year end FOR SALE—Brome and Alfalfa clearance only »13 33 Call fast, Hay-1.000 bales, at 30c a bale, while they last. 945-9593, Elec-, 140 bale* of• wheat •—* str — bale. Call RO*5-3101. tro Hygiene. 2/2 PUBLICATION ORDER. New • Remodel • Repair HairIngi. Mkhlgan REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBeie tablets Only 08c. Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/2 ★ Household Goods WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in. aluminum, steel or wood SINGER SEWING MACHINE In a walnut sewing aland. Com- j sash Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ p!ete with dial control, zig-zag I son. Hastings. If. - unit for fancy patterns. <etc. One full year guarantee. Pay small balance of S33 33 or $1 1 EXPERT TAILORING on jadles' weekly. Cat! fast; 945-9593. and men's clothing.- Phone WI Electro Hygiene. 2 2 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd Tailor Shop. t! HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR, with deep freeze In the top. INCOME TAX RETURNS made Good condition. Call nights. I out at your place or mine alter DR 4-3449 /2 » 4 p.m. and al! day Fridays.. O. W. Spencer. 1001 S Dibble. ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC' HEATER—Thermostat control, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5058. Fan forced automatic. Two 4 13 heats 1320 and 1650 NEVER1 USED. Price 818.00. Phone. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OASI Bee Carl Ac Betty's Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-3833. M-37 South. If Rkbar'd J. Rud.on NOTICE 305 S. Church WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 8335. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 40048. tf CARPET CLEANING 18 EABY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ VIVIANS WOODARD COS­ work Clean tw square feet METICS will be conducting for only IBM. Hastings Floor make-up training classes In Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ Hastings for women Interested tings Phone WI 8-8118. H In teaching make-up and mak­ A Buiinoa Services ing extra money. No door-to- FOR SALT DELIVERY CALL YOUR CULLIOAN MAN— door. Write Mrs. Welk. 582 W 945-5102. 2/3 ELECTRIC Razors repaired—' Territorial. Battle Creek, or Special — Your raior cleaned, phone 963-4368 for Informa­ ALCOHOLICS "ANONYMOUS — lubricated and sharpened, only tion. . 2/8 P.O. 171, Hastings Telephone 8135 Service and satisfaction WI 5 - 4964 Meetings every guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8 Monday, 8 pm. * Jefferson, Hastings. If WHEELER MARINE SALES A SERVICE —Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac- J cessortes. M-66 in Nashville. I OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. if I ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Heating - Plumbing REAHM MOTOR SALES NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Offers outstanding permanent opportunity to represent this oiganlzatlon recognised as the outstanding spokesman t o r Independent Business. This position offers well above ave­ rage earnings as well as ex­ cellent fringe benefits. Salary of 8125 per week, or libera) commlulon and bonus during training under Division Mana­ ger. Car necessary but no long trips away from home. For personal interview please call Mr. Henry Lipson at the Fred Harvey Airport Inn Motel. .Grand Rapids 949 - 5500 on Slonday, Feb 6. from 9 a m. t<L. 6 p*n,. Tuesday. Feb 7. 9 am ' to 12 noon. . 2 2 A For Sale—Miscellaneous 795-3336 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC COMET 4 DR. Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. - BUICKS - - CHEVROLETS- TO FLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, RHONE 945-3481 • Mr. Charles Jenner APPLICATIONS are now being WANTED TO BUY-Agy size taken for help at the Dog'Nparcel of land with Umber on Sudi. both male and female. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR IL. We do not slaughter the Summer help will be hired RexalTs fast permanent timber! We manage and har­ from these applicants. AppllRegularly 82.00—Now 81.00. No vest, thus saving it for future pre-shampoo — No. after odor generations. Chester R. Stem. of age. Apply In person at Dog Available at Jacob's Pharmacy Inc. CaU Homer Becker. 945­ N' Suda. West M-37. 8748. if ■ Inmvai of r Additional C HaVtian"' Mkhlraa IDS? al I Su P.M We Will Be Glad to Quote Prices CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Over the Phone on All Models 1966 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Power steering and brakes _.. 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4 Dr. A. PS. PB. R. Low mileage. ... . PUBLICATION ORDER •hail ba ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Hute of M lebls Court tor the Coutu f'ARL PETERSEN DMad: January IS. 196? Philip H. Mitchell. JuJfa nf Pin $1495.00 $2495.00 1965 FORD FALCON WAGON A. R. H. White sidewalls NOTICE GOOD AS NEW w STORE . Wallpaper Store .OPEN FRIDAYS HALF-PRICE SALES ONLADIES' DRESSES Men's and ladles' WINTER COATS Men's and Ladles' SLACKS, Ladles' SWEATERS and SKIRTS, SOCKS 1964 tyERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 4 Dr. A. PS, PB. R. H. White sidewalls$1495.00 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8 DR. SEDAN A. R. H. White sidewalls ..$895.00 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY' A. RH. PS. PB. White sidewalls8I.49S.00 Ulildlrnlk. Counl Lot’s at MiiMlecillv Dowa. Ad r MONTEREY BREEZEWAY White sidewalls ONE 1963 1968 COMET CUSTOM STATION WAGON A. R..H. White sidewalls ..$745.00 1968 CHEVY VAN • 4 Speed. Heater. Real nice! 14 CARS FROM $50 Io ’195 ol.U K>.ST DANK ANO THU8T eOMPANY Haatiai*. $795 00 1959 T. BIRD Auto. P.8.. P.B. 5-way power. Black with black and white vinyl seats. See to appreciate! ....819.37 per mo. PUBLICATION ORDER Ut MF. I.-STE I.S' a WAKO ! Marry. MoillL De SOB W. SHORT rORKOLOSURE NOTICE (Ml CoutUil MORTGAGE 8AL1 been m»<I» In th« < Iit PrtHtonir Mkblaan PU9U0ATI0M OBDIB. Philip II. MiU.hrll. Probate ..11 A. ' roR PUBLICATION. Pr. Men's ICE SKATES • Large supply of SHOES ' HANGERS—10c down Help needed at iiore on Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 8-5778. ' .For Banner Clajoffied Ads Call WI 5-3481 Open Monday. Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 >u»lla<a. Mlthlfan ■aid Martial** la Plantar Fin comrany. a Mlrhlaan ror:...i MORTOAOE BALM Tony Belli Motors HASTINGS LINCOLN o MERCURY • COUGAR RAMBLER • I.H. TRUCKS 1320 N. Michigan Ph.zWI 5-3904 945-2479 PUBLICATION OBDBB. •IV ovi. bt rcaien ol __ , —tea ondvriliatd vl*«U Bdicluv tbs vaiira uoptid snout Mid- nurture d«» aalv pSys#!* BANNER CLASSIFIIDS Call WI 5-3481 �0 PUBLIC When Should You Call for A Physician? SpecM tveliH ■ssks VFW FAMILY SUPPER thin* tip. that The Hastings Leo A. Miller When should you call a ptiyti- vrw Post 3336 will start family night suppers Saturday. Feb. 4, at the post located SS miles west faced wllh a quick decision: should we, or shouldn't wo call fl. fallowed by dancing tho doctor? Today's Health Guide, the Michre and refreshments. All American Medical A.-oocltalon'a invited. manual of tieal th information and guidance for the American family, lists four points as a Te .the Editor: 'bs interest of accuracy Papera, (oanpleieiy Igndrittg me>, changed stations on the radio. no intention ot unplytag that wew quJU ck-B, m fBrt .omei ho had a financial Interest In incumbent. Republicans . ran at Ito opnuon or thM be had any b*^ of ticket , inB part, direct or *to Wlth three facto in mind ltl££ r^ta tf n^todTwffi heto planning or the actual cutting ot wU1 wtn for gjj elected dele- aoor—. p me 111 forget ill Well. I oouldnX forget and I Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ Whan the patient's complaint _______ clda whether medical aid should endured, such as abdominal pain common to a gall bladder Claude Walton. Ivan Roush. Mr? attack or appendicitis attack or Effie Parker, Mrs. Greta Blough kidney colic, or audekm chest of Paul suckle at the Leonardlhe purpose of calling the doctor Osgood Funeral Home Monday Paul was a lifelong resident of without delay. * When an apparently minor this vicinity and had a host of symptom persists for more than friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of easily Identified cause. A uoee Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and family. * Mrs. Betty Cullen and children were afternoon guesU thing; a nose that bleeds con­ and helped Tress Stuart cele­ - stonily or frequently tor no ap­ brate her 7th. birthday. parent reason is quite a different Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore matter. • When the symptom returns entertained ten guests Sunday repeatedly for no readily appar­ evening in honor of their grand­ son, Tom Thompson, who left ent cause. Digestive disturb­ ances duo to oven-indulgence Monday for the armed services * Pvt. George Kauffman arrived ore one thing; constant digestive home from Great Lakes Navy Hospital and will be here for some time. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle • When In doubt. It to safer Whitney of Lansing were Sun­ to Call the doctor than to take a day dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Mr. and Accidents require immediate Mrs. Gale Whitney and daugh­ medical attention when the vic­ ters of Grand Ledge were after­ tim is unconscious; when blced- noon guests of Mrs. Whitney. Mr. and Mn. Ivan Roush had trolled; when the victim is a call Sunday from their son and groggy or confused; when there family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van­ are Signs of shock — pale cold dermale. of New York. * Mr. and skin, sweating and weak pulse Mn. Dan Postma. Mr. and Mn tbetr are sign* of broken bones; when pain Ls severe; when tlwre are signa of poisoning; when serious-or extensive bums have occurred; when persistent severe vomiting Ls present; when vision is auddeny lost or blurred. Marriage Licenses I. Uall. XsakrUle .. Philip P. Ulckereen. QauiUce. •chert J. Teailey. 1 lltlni Kirby, Midi • I Dellea | Norval Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon attended the funeral of Emery Kime at the Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good of Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Klemp. Eugene Huddlenton and Miss Drucella Parker of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marlow. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mesecar of Labarge were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and son. Boyd, and friend were Bunday visitors of Mr. and-Mra. Wing. * Mrs. Jay Wing zpent a few days at the Bert Mcsrear home. Howard Thaler and sons. Gayle and Gene, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Gene Thaler of Indianapolis. Ind., was a week­ end guest of his parents, lhe > Howard Thalers. ♦ The Frank Dutcher family spent the week­ end wllh Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher of Caledonia at their Hmubi* . . is I Mrs. James Cool and Rodney ------ ........................Icallcd on their nephew. Tom .......... «; Field of Caledonia. Saturday Middi«viu« ... is | evening. Tom left Monday for District Court I the Navy. U.S. on her parents, Mr. and Bankruptcy Petitions | called Mn. Roy Blough. Bunday eve­ 2IJ15—WMi LEGAL PUBLICATION ORDER. ning. Mrs. Blough returned home from the hospital and la pro­ gressing as well as can be expec­ ted. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Bur­ gess returned home Saturday after spending some time with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mn. Justus, of Charles City. Iowa. * Mn. Effie Parker ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb of Lake Odessa to Grand Rapid* Sunday. They had din­ ner at Bill Knapps and called ! 1ORUM o that I did not intend- to Imply more balanced form or govern­ ment In Barry County. up for driving with Democratically yours. vorid around them. forgotten, ----- - -----had paid more attention Jo a onco-ta-a-Ufetlme snowfall I am suggesting the Banner sponsoy w' I content wherein tho area dents may submit photographs Lhe arrow fonnatinna in our co*fr>? ( ly. You could even divider thin in the actual cutting. To the Editor: embarrassed and treated like As a private citizen. I am ztiti 1X h »ve &.pen. P«nt 30 °“ honciJy h... » >.«• lh li> Ule u>.M»tal 1,0 X*> yW hoo«U» ._____ C • I__cut . L_J “burned iup" tSittrere. I am timber work. and dug___ out ham* I blamemn? me? . cmndnrexl were living have been I walnut trees three years a inter I When I gU home I was so da­ ta Chilton Part. Afterand summer for Paul and Hilllturbed about this I called her Gw Company in Edinburgh. Ind. Also; and asked her what kind of a UW variance w uaumuuy ana. . R w .. __ .i^r, -j,- r_. tiw evidence presented by the I seven yean for David R. Webb, jkled. laughingly • knowing it growth of brand** taken from Edinburgh. Ind. An experienced J umber man can give an appruxisupposedly "dead trees, indicates' mate scale, after the logs have if she didn't know). I told her Lliwe is reasonable evidence to been hauled, but there his know­ , ledge ends. 20 minutes while she did these walnut trees wu good policy TO know the value he must see things I mentioned before, waltfrom the standpoint of the goodI usual formation, or perhaps . simply the deepest snowdrift!3‘ Not only would this encourtje1 people to enjoy the snow with which they ore blessed, but afiu it would give us a rood record'bf the ’Blizzard of '67'—and besltfe^. it might be fun! * .. , Rincerrly yours, Diane Gilbert Rl Hastings Flint as they hold up a poster announcing hmmosi i Dental Health Week. The Governor has proclaimed ot February 6-U Children's Dental Health Week in H In his proclamation, Governor Romney said, "Good January 23. iW7 dental health habits impressed upon yoongaters can signifi­ cantly reduce the incidence of dental disease and thereby help least 14 inches In diameter at This note U a suggestion ! to Insure the future dental health of Michigan's children." Dr. Fred W. Bruner of Flint, CDHW chairman for Michigan, also I SbeUenberger, I felt that the top end, free of knots, burls, or she could help her that came In rotten spots, and logs must be 35 minutes after I did. She Mid. sociaUon or Barry County, r am took part In the ceremonies. straight The value increases “well If you dont like H. then not condemning Uie gtxKprtU , “A Bumed-up CiUzeu" with lhe thickness of the dark shown by the American Legtffn wood Inside Lhe sap. the grain wives who served luncheon for of the wood and the diameter of the young men leaving for thi lhe log. Mr. Cogswell's statement service on January 23rd. Hoyr ■ as to the stumpage value of the 20 minutes she spent ignoring eter, I feel the luncheon .waa logs was to me astounding, as he really too much, and time could Teeth Are Important LANSING—Nearly 4.000 den- Primary : hadn't seen lhe logs Apparently have been saved by Just serving tlsts in communities through­ Dr. Johnson said that proper he needs that 25 yean ot experi­ drinking her coffee. sandwiches, coffee and dough­ out Michigan are stressing the dental , care begins with pri­ ence soma writer spoke about. nuts. No one really ate endBdk importance of daily dental :mary teeth. "Many parents scum crisis to name just Any Umber man wllh experience care for children during the mistakenly think that since In veneer will agree with me that long In a factory eight to ten the meal. Besides emotions are IBtfr Annual National Chil- their children's primary teeth It has been suggaued among Mr. Cogswell could not possibly dren'e Dental Health Week, will be replaced by permanent . those concerned with the admin How is It poMible for all of that no one really cares f<J.j»f February 5-11. teeth after a few years, it Is seeing them. Our County Road large meal. Q Sponsored locally by the unnecessary to take care of Engineer Mr. Cutshaw has been I ua who work in factories or other I know several people faU,,|n«! Michigan State Dental Associ­ them. But the primary teeth, set in a bad light by a lot of places til 4 or & to be helped zame way. about this matter. ation. the observance is one like the permanent teeth, are plications is the suggestion that guess work and I feel some folks Thank you for the time and week set aside each year to re­ necessary for chewing food owe him an apology. Insinua ­ letting me voice an opinion.,' mind parents and. children of thoroughly to aid digestion, tor written falls on Deaf Ears, this tions without any proof can do closed on Saturday? Bincerely, ae Importance of proper den- clear speech, and far a pleas­ Should there or shouldn't a lot of harm. The stories ! have ant appearance.” 1 care habits. A draftee's Bister read In The Banner show these there be something done about! Dr. Johnson said that If pri­ Emphasizing that teeth re­ folk have Utile knowledge of quire dally care, it they are to mary teeth are not cared for timber, and that includes Mr. last a luetlme, the MSDA properly, many serious dental When one party is firmly en­ Cogswell E’roverbs 22:1 says: A urges parents to encourage problems may result In later trenched with an overwhelming good name Is rather to be chosen their children to form good life. Infection around the pri­ majority it becomes very diffi­ than great riches, and loviftg mary teeth, moreover, may cult for them to hear the voice dental habits early. damage the permanent teeth । of the citizenry, particularly If favor rather Uian silver or gold. Dental Health Rales that are forming within lhe they are of the opposite political Unquote. He that steals my purse steals trash, but he that steals " Dr. Vernon K. Johnson. Jaws, and even effect the faith. my good name steals all MSDA president, urged par­ child’s general health. With Michigan now launched ents to stress lhe four basic Sincerely yours, "Good primary teeth arc dental health rules to their vital to a child if he is to de­ Arthur Kidder. Governor by Proxy, as George children. He outlined the rules velop and maintain the shape R2 Hastings. Michigan as follows: of the dental arch and to pre­ 1. Brush teeth as soon as serve the space intended for least 100 days of out State en­ To the Editor: possible after eating. In­ permanent teeth.” he con- gagements. according to recent I walked into the Driver's Li­ cluding snacks. eluded^ likely find more deaf cars in re­ cense Bureau here in Hastings 2. Cut down on sweets. laformatlon Available gard to our many needs in MlchSweets are one of the ma­ ^gnanent JobsInformation on children's jor factors In tooth decay,i dental health is being distrib­ and should be kept out of uted throughout Michigan by w and Expanding Plant tl^B diet as often ns possl- the MSDA. in cooperation with schools. PTA groups and servOpportunity for Training and Advancement 1 ice clubs. Reminders on den­ checkups. tal health and oral hygiene will Good Starting Wage with Increases 4. Drink fluoridated water., reach millions of families If your community Ls not: through newspapei stories, Bonus Earnings fluoridated, support ef­ radio and television announce■ ments. and speeches by local forts to bring about fluorlFull Pension Plan dentists. dation. ' Complete Group Insurance Program frd' I Dan Postma was a Bunday call­ er on Mn. Elnora Whitney. Mn. Mina Wieland attended lhe Jolly Worken Club at the home of Miss Lauretta Bushnell of Clarksville Friday. * Mn. Mina Wieland was a Friday sup­ per guest of Mr. and Mn. Karl Livingston and boys. Later Uie ladles attended a baby shower for Mrs George Johnson at the home of Mn. Gordon Stahl. * Mrs Mina Wieland attended a bridal shower for Miss RoMmary Rudnlk at the home of Mrs. Ger­ ald Durkee of West Freeport.' Mn. Henry Meyen. Mrs. Lor­ na Fish and Mn. Tom Jeffery met with the planning commit­ tee at the Hope Brethren Church for World Day of Prayer. * Mr> and Mn. Max Whitney of Orand Ledge spent Wednesday evening with his mother. Mn. Elnora Whitney. ★ Mr. and Mn. Lester DENTAL HEALTH WEEK STRESSES EDUCATION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN Rutland Township Tax Payers Great Demand For Engineering Graduates I Health, Safety Hints By American Medlral Aaooeiatloo Satisfying careers and a great ment more likely to have dry skin the high achool student Interest- and premature wrinkles? And what exactly do we mean of Tho University of Michigan The Ute Dr. Willis Carrier, who College of Engineering. flrat laid down the engineering principles of air conditioning In Dean Gordon J. Van Wylen notes la a statement for Na­ tional Engineers Week (Feb. American Medical Association: “Air conditioning Is the control anything Uke this in terms of ture content. Added to the control ■ The need and tho opportunity of humidity Is the control of temto find challenging and sati&fy- February 15th is the last day for pay ing 1966 taxes without 4% penalty. Taxes may be paid at my home any weekday except Wednesday through March 1st. All personal taxes due be­ fore March 1st. Dog licenses also due. « ROY FULLER, Treasurer Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 fbr £d( r Appointment at OWENS-ILLINOIS ,T 500 Packard Highway, Charlotte, Michigan Ct>‘ I I "<l ■ "We're As Neer A > Your Telephone" - $E RVICE and 1IEPAIR GUII Clip This Gu de - Keep It in o I andy Place for Futu re Reference points out: “Our life and the coming increasingly technologi­ Air conditioning In large office Appliance fir General Repair cally oriented. Not only do con­ sumer products such as houses. and public buildings usually per­ Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED" i while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Generate Product* at Jeffereon. more technical development, but : COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ many national problems demand 'ccndltioning in many homes and WATCH AND DIAMOND RING ICE—First class work. Call WI CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ engineering solutions. These ta- 1apartment buildings is limited to REPAIR—Expsrt workmanship. cooling, purifying and reducing 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ ING dope at the farm according elude, for example, transportsGilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice, 218 N. Jeffereon. to your specification*. Farm Bulion, air and water pollution^ ,humidity. Thus, tho environment St. Phons WI 5-5316., and safety. ” i reau Services, M37 So.^-WI 5­ Van Wylen said these plus the ; 2223. • CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— live in a constantly air condi­ Repairs and tharpening. Saw CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM tioned environment. part* and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ Irate why “the demand for engi­ A drop Ln humidity exerts a tings Floor Covering, 123 W. Michigan State wrestling regu­ neers Ls skyrocketing." and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ lars Dale Carr (145 pounds!. Don State. Wi 5-5H8. ICE—24 hour Service (black Supnlv. M37 So. WI 5-3150. The U-M dean urged high Cox (160) and George Radman school students interested Ln been shown that constant expo­ and white 1. Jacobs Prescription sure to air conditioning produces (167) performed u preps at Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Granby High School in Norfolk. chemistry and physics dividual*. particularly If they arc GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —Ail Recorcd. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ pt in their high act washer*, dryer* and small home ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — For Banner Classified Ads - largest selection of Drapery appliances. Call 945-2317. WI 5-5176. Call WI 6-3481 ability to read and communl- to fine superficial lines; however. Fabrics In Barry County. Kirech cato effectively Ls becoming in­ rods. Installation and Hanging. creasingly Important." the formation of premature SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Be.erwyk's Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ wrinkles. tors, machinery and chain saw* w. Min: skills are developed further TERS — Service. part*, hoses and People who tend to develop exin our new location on M-T7bags for all make*. Authorized Soulh. E«perienced mechanic*. Hoover Seles and Service. Steury TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialUonlng usually have a history of pxnnll Io. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. dermatitis, ar akin Inflamation. ized engraving of all kind*. GlMEMORIAL MONUMENTS . 5052. don’t prohibit engineering stu­ These persons also, tend to wash more Jeweler, 102 E. State SC, frequently, and some of their skin dents from taking part In cam ­ Phone 945-5316. OF DISTINCTION pus life: Engiiutn; now head problems can be prevented if they Lawranc* Brothen the U-M interfratemity coun­ avoid over-washing. Business Services Offered There are certain skin condition! LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — U and Chirk, cil. Van Wylen noted, all seve­ thorized Dwler for Wheel Horen such as prickly beat for which air ral are varsity athletes. Repair and new work. Fixtures ta. Rbree WI I-IOU—WI MSU conditioning is definitely bene­ Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water and supplies. Kelley Electric OfHce WI J-4100 dents for potations of reeponst- ficial. E. U Carpenter Hardware. Service, 524 MkMIevtlte Rd., Systems. Sold, in,..lied, serviced. billty and leadership, he add. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5-2700 attef-5 pan., About one-third of all big buriPOT-ROAST WTIJI DILL Hastings. State Farm Insurance 5381. . Whgn preparing a pot-roast, sons who were technically train- try lhe juice from dill pickles as AUTO — Fill the braising liquid just for vari­ ________ _________ 1 -ety. With this, a bit of dill seed BONDS day dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Mae Yciter. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were weekend guests of their daughters, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Blackledge of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alberts of Manton.. Business Directory SHERWOOD-SUCK Agency for INSURANCE GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co, Phone WI 5-2123. <T??7| ALL “GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender (Jtovl Co. Home office 822 S. BerSon. Phone WI 5-54)2. Ptent, W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN­ TER—Raw wood or finished frames. Also, custom framing. 221 W. Mill. Rodia, TofovtekMi Ropoiring SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Handvar, 945-3862. Free service for one year on Setchall-Carlson Color. TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAYEK REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffer­ son. Phone WI 5-9187. All Form, of Swanson Insurance 12* S. Mkklgaa Am. WI WW1-Ore. WI MVtt Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in try both as regunis quallty^and roast may be sliced for tasty Thia Weekly Soryico and Repair Guido �- r 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 2, 1M7 Ing Short Couree tn this area. Michigan Has 3.000 Fewer Invite Dairy Bruce B.-n Barry County Ex-1 tendon agricultural agent be-. Farms, , Ball Says Farmers to MSU Hevea dairymen will gain muchi The average size site of Michigan new knowledge at ‘he event. |annl ttw icml ln 1S>M. Michigan State Unlvmity *pe[ tx»t tbe number in the Class at Allegan claliato in Agricultural Econo-. £(alc about 3of000farm* fewer than Griswold Auditorium in All*- Study Necessary Banfield-Vicinity By Mrt. L«o Fnr *•> 445, SetHs Creek 721-0111 To Make Profit ■4.Monday. Mr. and Mrs Leon! Winslow called on Mr. and Mrs In Farm Venture Busier Fiske of Meachem Road.; News Especially For The The choice of crop And live­ stock enterprise* I* one ot the most basic decision* a farmer wifi make according to Ralph E. Hepp, Michigan Bute University agricultural ecxjnomlst. Hepp tay* that wixn large capital Investment* are made in one enterprise, lhe farmer i* usually committed U> this phase of farming, and exit can become costly. Fixed coats In buildings and machinery continue regardles* of the level of production. With two year* of good hog price* behind and lhe outlook ahead favorable, many Mich­ igan farmer* are conaMerlng Dr. Houser Attends Veterinarian! Meet USDA Agencies n I f AfC KeadV 10F P liHlCrffCnt ICS Durfee Barry Farm Calendar Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) SEE US Mr and Mrs Chancy Waller* were overnight guests at the, liome of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. | 'Ntdnesdty --——- -of- last week and arcompanled them to the Marane- Rusarll Houseman waa the guest isr - “• p‘"u"’01 Alaska, Alaska. ------------ < Por Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 EoriOeal® we Sate Hoipitslixsiian LtoblUtv Mr and Mrs Wayne Mayo of Ancborville came a weekend ngo to visit her parents, the Floyd Booroms. and Mrs May® re­ mained for a longer visit. She plans to return home sometime this week. Also on Bunday. Rev. and Mr* C. R Boorotn. Jim and celebrate the birthdays of Rev. Bourom’and hi* father. Floyd. :3O-5;OO with purchase of any “FLIP-TOP'’ PORTABLE HEATER (offer ends Nov. Mlh) 120,000 Bill CAPACITY Century “FLIP-TOP" PORTABLE HEATER E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Ironside Agency For those'who leqture e bigger h*«tw. Waght only 70 pounds (leu lu*0 y«t hu tnougli cipsd all tiy or *11 night ■about refill ing - 4 to 6 hours tocgir with * Iheimmtst Lew cost, plug in type Autornstk Shut OH Control a Other Sizes in Stock a Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South Ph. 945-3150 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Valentine’s Day Gift Ideas! ^.HStdlopI ... © LOCAL TMADLMAZKS, Uc. D.sU''#'? Surprise your ‘Valentine* on Valentine’s Day with a wonderful gift . d>»t« a modern kitchen, a sewing room in the attic or some new storage space in the bedroom. We can help you play Cupid! We'll be happy to come to your place and give you an ‘on tho spot’ estimate on any remodeling­ project. We can take care of every phase of the job when it comes to improving your home . . . and that includes arranging easy-on-yOur-budgct SIX'S" «» financing. Call us this week. No obligation, of course 1367 Unm/Purl Oil Plrlmim Trills Bulletin: FORD...MUSTANG...FAIRLANE score major triumphs against all competition! 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS RenneD FORD.hc.il PHONE WI 5-2421 125 aojifftBoa a office ’automatic SMITH BROS ' ' INSURANCE HASTINGS THERMOSTAT Qj FOOD ELEVATORS Moin Office IONIA 1969 S. Stole Rd. — M-66 Century Pick a winner from our complete stable PLANT •DAT. r». •—ilepsy M*. •« I. .Wtrt rnlMl Um. ton wife Tuesday dinner guests of Mr -and Mrs. Leo Frey. *' Lorraine Ounn underwent sur-. gefy Tuesday at Leila Hospital THUMDAT. a Roy Brown remained at the^ home of his daughter and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fleming, because of inclement weather. * The WSCS Is postponed until Feb. 8. It will be held at the home of Mr* Richard Kilgore Word has been received from with Mr*. Harold Armon a* co­ Mrs Rene Mott In Naples. Fla. hostes*. HIM, who UIH1V>W«U underwent surgery there ..».w MW at Blair and Mike Brown spent a the community Ho*plta). U rp------.-u.-wu — nd. nicely. couple nights with their grand­ mother. Mr*. Roy Brown, dur­ ing the big storm, a Jack nnd John Brown remained at the home qf their sister and family, the Charle* Hummels, in Has­ ting* Thursday night. ♦ Mr. and I Mr*. Leo Prey and Mr. and Mrs. Norman erase were Saturday dinner gue*u of Mr and Mrs. Gurdon Buxton * The Banfleld WE ARE MAKING neighbors thank Lawrence Bow­ man and Norman erase for helping dig us out from under LONG TERM EARM the big snow. •* «... >!,. ».>.— z.— Your telephone operators ■ n»kri..i REAL ESTATE that when an emergency arise* -uch as we had this last we. k. help keep quipment from becom­ LOANS ing overloaded by lessening calls. In case of an emergency an over­ loaded circuit could not complete the call. No one of us would purposely cause such a dilemma * Several fqnners In lhe area were forced to throw out their milk because their milk comers were filled and the pick-up trucks could not get to their des1 tl nations. Dairy fanners facing decisions mica.. Agricultural Engineering B vvar riLw-l««-<i bv the Mich­ on expansion, new calf housing and Dmry liave eomblmd their; faelli tie* or modernizing Hiclr dairy operation can find ready : lun, » survey Just com­ - .u 1 frum 0,1 ,annual twtp tn the iwp-day Dairy Hous- • Warm nnd cold housing, lay- p|CteM1 out ventilation and insulation.; — ---------------ifficteucy jtt labor In milking larger farms I* a national one. parlora ’e<lf and young stock explained B. Dale Ball, dlreelioutlng, lalxtr-c-jBts. forage hand- ■ ling, feed and forage handling ment of Agriculture. ■nd manure handling will all be He attribute* this partially to discussed at the meetings |,gi rater mechanization of farms Ray Haglund, agri.ultaral {for more efficient operation and eeonotnM: Robert Msddex and j also to .■.perlallzaUon In agrlFred Hauser. Hasting, vetorlnJ Jame* Boyd, agricultural en«i- | culture wliich require* larger arlan returned from th* 44th annual Postgraduate Conference fleer* and John Speicher, I acreage u> Justify expense*. Hepp thinks some should. On Fertilizer needs orc bated t dalr)-man. will be tbe primary : On Jan. 1 there were on estl- for Veterinarian* at Michigan the other hand, he feels an equal ,, participants. . V •-t 41 , . or greater liuiuwr number ui of Iiuuitia farmers matid 84.000 farms in the State State University. J*n. 34-35. Moe: farmers are aware of the lx> dropping hog raising Over 400 practicing veterm' with an estimated total acreage the crop to be grown ‘ A small charge io cover Ibe,'"1*4* "" ro’ia"1 «“ >p«|.nUn, In m i. This Brians and cost of the lunch ons will be Of 13.600,000 acre*, icu* number; uuiuur, 'ranans ana students stuaenu from man MichMien- f’H’ 5 ainu. Dn»ru>m>t wiriu,. »« which m«y « be the past cropping made and farmer* Interested are 1* the smallest since before 1830 ! inn and other state* heard »pe- UMIfd 'ihi-V 1 ,,nn “ «» ___ ... naked to contact tiieir county In 1033 Michigan wa* estimated clallits dlscu** the latest ad- A.'r1ni!t,ire» ain-cu-irR In Ihelrnn-a . ‘^, n»re lultable for their credit, history extension office- fur adv nice to have about 200.000 farms, a vanre* in the treatment of farm wh^ C*PIU1 high point land home anlmsl* at MSU'* -n^ K,UU«I«> hUlipMl I,nd torn ^Um.U U MRU'. “» .nUn-'" the yield goal But over tiie past 31 year* the | KHlogg Center for Continuing 1 ‘ ““J. - ™1 t!r-cl»'-nc* • the soil type and test average sire ot Michigan farms Education. liharler strikes. the most limiting factor should ha* increased. Today the average, Pro<nun topics included the Ths 8*5«**T of Agriculture be the guiding principle* on The above is token from ki« is 145 acre*. This b the larg-1 dX^nt^T. c.Xe vid-1 ’’ making a choice. If capital is In tho MSU Fertiliser Rec­ । st ever recorded. In 1930 the n.,inn nroeram medical nhoto-1slblllUe* within the department short supply relative to labor, average size wa* 101 acre*. In “X SStaS leK-1 nnd ,he P,1UM ?r TTylnK ,hen] the llv«'ock enterprise which By Mra. John Hook ommendations Bulletin. 1933 It shrank to 82 acres, but ^1* taTarm animal* Mdthe,,ut “ ,he ,n*Uonal. stMe. and gives highest returns to capital is the most profitable. On the Robert Foster is recovering since that year average *lze ha* mechanic*, classification and f010’1* *evel *f!}®Tun*nU, hand,----------------if land Ls... In---------short from surgery which i>e under­ increased steadily. HAeronhv rtf shock 't,Lcn madp to UaDA “«ncl“ do- other ------------------- “ ---------- --A xneeiai nro«¥am for the! ln’‘ work thne »o that ctipply. relative to labor, the.llvewent at B’rrgess Hospital. Kalaa bu t ‘“ ,a. «P*bUity In stock enterprise which give* high wives and an idumnl reunion of there ‘‘,ere is *• * plant food to you on thia inaroo. on Thursday. Jan. 26. His ‘r "™i “U°n ’ ;returns to land *is’ «h* the exlttln existing organization cut tbe total acreage In Jra?u.W of the sponsoring ,he the most t™pro­ beiiz adding a manage­ room number is 395 a Orville has Mou College of Veterinary vlwlnBry ,Med IBateman, a brother of Ernie production. As recently a* IIM9 M8U Disaster readiness is regarded fitable “Some farmer* make money ment factor. This is the Bateman, passed away Saturday. -----here were ------ — lt.gO8.8M ...------ acre* — — of . , other as equal In importance to regu­ Rlate. I aomr do not. depending Jan. 28. In Lansing. * Mrs., land In in firn,, farms' In tn, the State..; lar program work and activities., and some Genevieve Makley and Mrs For- vm. w. n i.-i. «si*sm Educational and training meet- ; on their production andflnando liars to best advantage. ie*t Falconer of Welcome Cor­ Ball said production has gen­ Ings are held to keep agencies dal management ability nnd were Sunday callers at the erally Increased despite smaller abrea-t of all new program*' We’d like to work for you. ner* home of Mrs. Mildred Hammond. which would contribute to re- with other livestock programs." made possible by Improved va-i; covcry from various types of dis- j■ Hepp related, Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mrs rietle* of plants, better livestock, asters. I Analysis shows Gust a combimore efficient fertilizers. greater j USDA neoole know rural orob- ' nation of both production and Wm Young of Hastings enjoyed Special Pre-Season and a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gar­ control of plant pests and dis- I farly Payment Discounts den* while vacationing on Flori­ assisting the fanner when an lhe highest return for labor or L”1"'1™., ,“,'r ry «• management practice*. da'* Lower West Coast Are Now Available. xe a tornado, flood. । card. H Tali Council i emergenc provides the Wghmt highest returns per -Barry Ball District Dtrac drought, drought. or other catastrophes Provides -.1 disaster assist- acre strike. Natural arTe of °r land. land On On lhe lhc other other hand. hand.;. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S FEB 7 » — DlalrUt Kauaxloa Oruop• ance is handled by each agency finishing feeder pig*, under ave-' neeUngs, "Ooo* Family BeUUcns' when the request is within the nxgy condlttom. does not appear, MOST COMPLETE EnuUx Ua4«rsun4U< " *Itematlve un­ —Merikweet District, 1-1:30। agency'*- area of responsibility.!*0 ** M 8°°^ FERTILIZER SERVICE it the magnitude of the en)erg- lrss unused buildings and equlp> ency requires various types of I In“'t available. ossuunce. the County USDA De- , Further analyri* show, that ' fens* Board act* a* lhe coordl- fvede-r pig production Is often a . naUng body for the agendas. R°od alternative on small farm* 1 Aside from providing agricultur- . where there U an ample supply ... j.. nf fnnillv labor nnd ennd nun. IlaaUaga District, 7:»8-10 al assistance to disaster victims, of family labor and good man­ lhe board assists local Civil De­ agement ability. Limited feed fense by providing disaster in­ production is needed so no great formation and coordination for acreage for corn production is. necessary. quicker recovery. Hepp find* capital require­ The Barry County Defense ments per man high In a total 38 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USB Board Is competed of a repre­ hog production program. It Mow, *ow, tow, till, plow, haul, a*«d, fcrtiliz*, remora snow sentative from the Agricultural run, as high as J90.000 per Stabilization and Conservation man. which oftentimes ellyou.name th* job and Wheel Hora* ha* th* attaching tool you’ll need. So* th* complete Lin* of Wh««l Hors* tractor* and quick­ Chairman, the Cooperative Ex­ attaching tool* now on display. Mi and Mrs Hany Kilgore tension Service. Farmers Home and W. A. Kellogg of Flint Visi­ Administration, and the Soil chi help. •Only through good records | Lake Odessa Woodland ted their sister. the John T. Conservation Service. can a farmer actually know what 142 E. Slate Street. Hosting* Phone WI 5-2983 Woods, a weekend ago. Other board members may in­ fanning etuerp:ivrt an- making clude the Forest Service. Agri­ money. By use of the MSU Tri­ cultural Research Service and the Consumer and Marketing farm account books, farmers can Service. keep cnterprLvts costs and inccme and determine what phase of his total program is making the most money." the agricultural Gordon economist concluded. FERTILIZER for '67 Hastings ! School Menu | STOP SERVICE! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-02-09.pdf 1d87e8f95df03637e9b88973701d785c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 111th Year Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, February 9, 1967 16 Paget—2 Section NUMBER 43 HHS Students to Aid Children in Appalachia To help the children In Ap-1 cessed, the clothing Is distributed palnchia who need decent school1 among more than 100 clothing clolhimt. the Hastings High centers maintained by 8CP School S’ ulent Council has an-, throughout the area, nounoed that it will sponsorr * ’■ * "Bundle Days" In Hastings In chlan people may buy the clothes cooperation with the Save Tho Children Federation. Named as used to maintain the operation chairman of lhe project wax and cover shipping costs. Diane Gilbert. Tho significance of the pro- clothes they otherwise would not children in Appalachia. The clothing Is shipped to Save, The Children Federation's worehouse In Knoxville, Tenn. There It will be mended and cleaned os necessary. Once pro- HONORED BY JAYCEES—The Hastings Jaycers honored outstanding men at their omraat TO BE INSTRUCTORS—Bob Mason of Buffalo, N.Y. sored by the American Junior Bowline Congress. On the left Fbylll. Haines and Wilma Daniels Bom of the Year, and Arthur Olson. Barry Co inty'a Juvenile agent, received lhe DisiingwWted written turn—Banner photo. "Children in Appalachia need an education If they are to make need warm, durable clothes to Gift of Land from -EDITORIALS RM c students will participate In this chlldren-to-chDdren giving," said Robert Miller, assistant principal 111 vlew 01 lhe nuuiy and dlver’c i Al very critic* of the at the high school and advisor Maf»v C’lllUGftW 1'*“* J vFlaDgUvv [rumors that Inevitably "go the deal felt that an error tn Judgment to the Student Council The Thornapple District Boy rounds" In u community this size— | had been made In permitting tbe Scouts ju-e now the Proud owners or any slxe larKe or gm'all. tar that | walnut trees to be removed and of a 16 acre overnight camp,' I matter—we believe that. In Justice, icrt genuinely ‘ concerned les: the site In Baltimore Township. to Mr. Orville Cutsliaw, certain I further cutting of trees, Judged to tert In the sahooU during Bundle I clarifications of the record are In< o? b: detective, defective, was to became occumc a I milterofofpolicy. policy. order. nutter Children Federation^ internal ton- GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY Republicans to Hear Leader at Lincoln Banquet Norwalk. Conn., Is a non-profit, non-sectarian service organiza­ tion dedicated to helping chil­ dren and their families in the United States and Ln many countries abroad through a spon­ sorship program, an Internation­ al Mlf-help 'xhdariihlp fund and the annual used clothing collec- ment Advisory Committee on Union for Child Welfare. Gov. George Romney, who Is serving bls third term os Michi­ gan's chief executive, is to be the main speaker here Tuesday, Feb 14. nt the Barry County Re­ publican's Lincoln - Day f u n dralslng dinner. Inner betj,, annual picnic tor past and Leaion I present Barry County residents H- '-* 1 > | will be held tn tbe Klwanto Hall Sharpe Memorial UaUr Barry Picnic , In Florida On Wednesday wmlll on tbe south aide of Cedar Creek. Robert Glasgow has cleared the ground of undergrowth and many troop campsites are avail­ able. Scouts and their leaders taln the key for the gateways tram Melvin Haight, district camp chairman. Historical Group Suggestions Go to Supervisors Many people interested In pres-1 It was a Michigan law. that ent and future developments at'saddled the Barry County Rood Charlton Park were disturbed If Commission with a complicated not downright incensed that living walnut trees were cut ajul sold for Umber. However, among those who fol­ at this particular assignment. lowed the developments closely and Nevertheless, It was an assignment were in position to exproas meantagfdl opinions, there was neither and developments at the Park have belief nor suspicion Hut ciUier been made the more difficult by Mr. CUUiuw or the Barry County' legal technicalities Involved In the Road Commission were Involved! settlement of Mr. Chariton'S ca­ DELTON BLOOD CLINIC fusion Monday. Feb. 13, when the school from 12 noon until 6 pun. Tbe Delton school is sponsoring tbe clinic. Donora are desperately needed. Delton Names First Woman to School Board Education was named Monday night at a regular school board meeting. . flll out the term of Leonard Kroes. who resigned because of business reasons. Mra. Bourdo has long been in any "shady" or dishonorable tale; Ln lack of space far properly Interested in school activities and operations. | (Continued on Page 41 dent. । Mrs. Bourdo said "I am happy The ■•Barry County Historical with the appointment I have Society has finished a three-year long felt that most boards can investigation on the possible . use a woman's contribution.'' ways of getting Charlton Park organised. A letter sent to membera this week includes a summary of this pltal Guilds contributed it u n- service In late October and both Ken Radant. chairman or the Wednesday. Fpb. 23, Mra. Leia study and Its ftumy articles to tbe InsUtutloir^Voiunleera have given 800 hours Barry OOP Committee, an­ nounced that Mra. Robert-»*«vcolcd at the OcncnU Hospital The Volunteer Escort Service marginThere will bo a potluck dlaGuild Board meeting held at tbe jj *cuve workers who have three children attending the Del­ general chairmen of the banquet. Mrs. John B. Walton, secre­ hospital cafeteria Monday eve- ^ven 2j»3 hours of service, ton schools and their oldest ■'Tell an your Barry County Sheriff and Mrs. Merl Camp­ friends to be sure and attend. An tary. in releasing this informa­ nhtg. . | These women escort patients to child, Alan, is a freshman at the bell are ticket chairmen. Mra. enjoyable day Is being planned." tion stated: "It serves no pur­ R«nnr<a •hnwrri iKb! is raiida and from X-ray and therapy, University of Michigan. Ray Richard Cook Is in charge of the pose arguing over who is to had a busy and profitable year. old Ln admitting and discharging Bourdo Is the Orangeville Towndecorations. Joe Bravata Is food Mra. Freeman Mid. blame in the cutting of trees at patients, deliver mall and flowchairman and Mra. David Dim­ Members of the sewing guilds mers Is An charge ot the enter­ mistakes. Charlton Park needed returned 3,000 pieces of com­ ! terials to the various depart­ naturalised citizen, having been a native of England coming here tainment. some guidelines as to what could plete! materials to the hospital. menu. ;. , i after World War H. Mrs. Eric von Reis and Rich­ and couldn't be done, a master The Pen-Nook Gift Shop and ard Di aii form the hospitality plan. commltrt. , "ft 1b time to channel our ef­ Memb-rs of the ticket com­ fort* towards a constructive goal mittee vorklqg wllh the Camp­ ry county sheriff's dkpartment and wqrtr towards a park and Kennedy. bells include County Clerk Wil­ announced that a Civil Defense museum wa can enjoy and that Mis. Theo Stevens was named liam Cridler. Middleville. BY 4­ course on radiological monitor­ win Jnake our whole County vice chairman, Mra. Vernon 9232: Charles Geiger. Freeport. ing would ba taught at Middle­ proud". i; • Engle secretary and Mrs. AnRO 5-8511: Mra. Loren Carling- ville's T-K High School. Classes The society members feel we The Hastings Friends of the er, Nashville. 653-8406; Super­ Mra. Irene Parker, chairman of . need a commission/6f Interested Library will C*ther this Thursvisor Lloyd Hoffman, Delton. Wood will be the instructor and people Who Will, as one of their the Barry County Democratic kurer. New members on the executive tual Insurance Building.; for a first actions, hire a person to Committee, Is in charge of arpersons interested In enrolling Woodland. 387-2825, and Perd may contact Middleville Chief of guide them. This person, with brief annual meeting which In­ Stevens. Johnstown, 758-3466. at the suite. Democratic Concludes election of officers for Police DavM Ntwmafi. Tickets are also available at a master plan for the develop­ 1967-68 and a short progress re­ The Banner and WBCH. ment of the park and the mu- urday, Feb. 18. Ln the main ball­ Rcne GanguJllct. port. ' room of tiie Paatllnd Hotel Ln Following the meeting the "In thli way we will know Grand Rapids. oecd Jack Bay as hospital dlrec2 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Badevelop it Ln an orderly - way. More space is needed for the museum. We would like to have guild members for their cooper­ Terry L. Clum. daughter of whlch was loat In the mall. ation and service. of thfl building housing the Al it planned and done the best The public Is Invited and re­ Hastings. and Leon K. Elliott, Dymond Color Print Chop at 132 possible way. This is why. we. as freshments will be served fol­ a society and citlsens. hope for son of the Rev. and Mra. George satirical revue uued “The Dream lowing the film. Elliott of 138 W. Walnut, were bulldlng, and the adjacent build-.. World of Saint George a master plan." among the SOO students at MichiBetty Sherman of R6 Char­ bought at Gardner's Drug Store liner, la owned by Milo Shaw of lotto Is a hostess for the lunch­ and .Hastings Cut Rate Shoe achieved an all-A record during Middleville. Damage to the eon. Assisting Mrs. Parker will Store. the Fall term. building and printing equipment Dr. Wesley Logan. MD.. pre­ be Marcia Beard. Helen Root, was estimated at 8100,000. Phyllis Fuller. Mary Linderman. sented an illustrated talk to dinner by Dr. John A. Hannah. Judith Main, Emmabelle Organ. Hastings Rotarians at their TAX D8UDLINE-Th*last tfcy Shirley Reid, Juanita Slocum Monday luncheon describing the MSU president. period he and Mrs. Logan spent and Violet Curtis. Terry Is a senior In retailing without a 3 percent penalty Is in India as volunteers in the and Leon Is a senior In mathe­ Wednmsy. Feb. 15. 1087. Prances Newton Hospital last matics and statistics. Treasurer Ruby Henney. November. Barry County Republicans Middleville's Sept, of Schools many named nine delegates and nine Earl Vansickle has announced alternates to attend the State that the first Thornapple-KelChristmas Beal campaign con­ OOP convention to be held,Feb. logg Parent-Teacher Conference tributions in Barry County have Delegates, and the districts reached 85502 reports the Michi­ gan Tuberculosis and Respira­ the student body for the fine they represent, include: Qis Bandbrook. District 1. — tory Disease Association. This is Rotary for the February meet­ cooperation In promoting lhe Woodland. CasUeton and Maple an increase over last year's tolal ings include DdB Lawrence and of 84,758 reported at the same Harvey Hoffman, Juniors, and Township*; time. Phil Gillespie, a senior. Of the 134 student* In lhe 7th grade. 118 parent* attended the Howard Perris. District 3. — conference; 8th grade. 100 stu­ Hastings, Rutland and Carlton dent*. 87 parent*: 8th grade, 114 Township*. student*.. 80 parent*; 10th. 113 Jean BUgar, District A—Irv­ student*. 83 parents; 11th. 05 the Everett Carter home at ing 1, Irving J, Thoma ppi e: studeht*A76 parent*, and 12th. The first shipment from Nash­ Parmalee where a blase in tbe Florence Holiday, District 5 88 students. 67 parent*. ville's newcot Industry, Nashville kitchen was quickly extinguished. Because of lhe favorable re­ Manufacturing Company, was Hope; action to lhe conference, it has made Wednesday and consisted Francro Turner. District S. — been suggested that next year Membera of the UAW-CIp of refrigerator handles for Gen­ Barry Precinct 1. Barry 2. Pralrtwo be held. One would be held Local 138 have scheduled a din ­ eral Electric, which were sent ievitla; in the late Fall and theKsecohd to Middleville Engineering for ner and dancrrln bopor of Kenneth Radant. Dorothy AdIn the early Spring. wounded vrterans from Persy rounie and Atty. David Dimchrome plating. Jones HMpttM toJM hold at ths Pennock Guild Members Give Much to Hospital Offer Radiological Monitoring Course At Middleville Library Friends To Show Movie Thursday Night Irene Parker Assists at Demos Party Luncheon from Barry Earn All A’s Collapsed Charlotte Bulking Owned by Middleville Man Dr. Logon Shows Rotarians Pictures Taken in India Republicans Name Delegates To State Meet backward glances Barry Gives $5,502 To TB Association Middleville’s Parent, Teacher Confab a Success "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files GOP DINNER TICKETS Under sponsorship of tbe Has­ Ungs' four jjhxilncu. tings Board of Education, a spe­ cial meeting will be held Wed­ nesday at 7:30 pjn. In room 183 Smith, Blanche Cridler. Paul George Smith, proprietor of of the high school’s west wing at which parents or any of those interested In school affairs, can and Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. leaFn how mathematics and sci­ Cloverdale UuxadAy. oaught two ence courses are being taught In WORLD DAY. OF PRAYER 15H and 8*4 pounds rsopwrtlvaly. the Junior and Senior High The World Day ot Prayer school grudre. • ported a MxxeasCul year at CPThe new fire equipment pur­ craUoji. Groee receipt* ware |44S.chased for Thomappi* Township 445. Pinal Mymant $tt «' long was delivered Friday and on Sat­ Hastings to Host State March Music Festival Hastings on Saturday. March tival held at Christian Central 18. is to be host to the Michigan High In Grand Rapids Saturday. Instrumental Solo and Ensemble-; There were 893 event* entered ■Festival which will bring slu- from 49 schools In the district dents here from all sections of' whlch Includes Allegan. Barry, Michigan, Arthur Steward. Jr.. Kent. Ionia and Ottawa. I director of instrumental music In;; More than 2500 boys and - girts - ,the Hastings schools, has an­ performed a memorized solo with nounced. p;uno accompaniment, or In an ensemble. • Hastings High Band had M i Musicians who have earned No. 1 ratings In lhe District Festivals of the Michigan School Hastlngs received 22 No. 1 rat­ und Orchestra Association arc eligible to compete in the State ings. 43 No.’ n ratings. 18 No. HI and one No. TV. Festival. ifHS events receiving No. I This Includes the Hostings High students who earned lhe ratings Included: top rating in the District 10 FesSteve Steward, baritone - aoM: sowr, I Doug Acker. Tom Hahn, Elleert Tucker, comet solo: Dave Hath­ away. Gordon Robinson, tut*!; Ernie Vaughn. Linda MeClefland. Mary Miles. French horn; Thane Oriroth. trombone; OWW Englerth. saxaphone: Mary Goodyear. Gerry Steward, clari­ net; Martha Cove, alto clarinet: Marcia Mulder, flute; Lynne Conley and Mary Storkan, piano Traver ore tiie new owners of solo; Phil Schlachler. French the Martinitine dry cleaning horn quartet; Steve Keller, trom­ buslnaa, at 111 W. State Street. bone quartet; Lee Ann Keller, bras* sextet; Nina Bryap, flute Mrs. Jan Sutherland 1* the oboe duel; Gayle Myers, clarinet - quartet; Joanne Miller, flute manager. trio: tola Sage, flute quartet. The Martinizing service will ‘ were awarded to The Travers New Owners of ‘Martinizing’ 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Friday. As a special opening promo­ tion, skirls, sweaters, blouses. cleaned for 48 cents Instead of the usual 75 cent charge. Sults. house coats and over coats will the usual 8150 and .31.60 fee. j Shirts will be laundered for Keller, piano solo; Chris Jacoby, Gary Robbe. trombone; Steve WUUams. Robert -Johnston. Eric Thompson, baritone: Randy Bender, Beree Darby. Jeff Chandler, cornst solo: Ken Barnes, bass; Diane Robinson, Lee Ann Keller, Linda Skedgeli. Valerie Barnum. Gayle Myers, clarinet; Lola Sage. JoAnn Mill­ er. Sharon Pavllch. Nanef Kauf­ mann. John Tripp, Mary Gard­ ner, Cathie Pletcher, ftat* solo: Sarah Winebrenner, bdM eftft- Donald Traver married Donna. Neysa Hawkins, saxaphone’:• LirtLou Gury. the daughter of the i da Kahler. Nina Brydh. oboe Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gun-, on1 | solo; Beree Darby, cornet qhafSept. 12, 1853. They havj been tel; Harold Lewis, baritone duet; In the dry cleaning business foriI Vic Camp, trombone duet; Ran­ , dy Halt brass sextet: Neys* c lore time. Hawkins, sax duet: Gene Englerth, sax trio: John Tripp, flute trio; Gerry Steward, woodwind quintet; Shelly Sheppard. Mar­ cia Mulder, woodwind duet; Jeff Miller, clarinet trio; Valeris Barnum, Kathy Johnson. Gayle Only a short time remain^ for Myers, clarinet duet. Event* receiving lit ratings their school and county taxes art Dennis Craig, drum solo; before a three percent penalty is Scott Young. Mark Olmsted. added. City Treasurer Ruby Hentone; Randy Hall. French horn: penatty Steve Keller, .trombone; Linda Philp, bass clarinet; Janice Rust, flute; David Tripp, bassoon solo; Kathy Beckwith. Shelly Shep­ pard, Trudy Schlachter. clarinet tn had poured 8380,10450 into Sue Clagett. flute odto: Lee the treasury. With a total tax solo: Anne Keller, clarinet quartet: bill of 3612.56653. there was Mary Beth Goodyear, clarinet 8233,462.03 left to bo paid. ' duet: Chris Jacoby, trombone Major municipal taxpayers in­ duet: Jeff Chandler, comet trior* clude the E. WjBJiss Company, whose Winter ta^eomes to 8119.­ 888.72. The Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany's dounty-school tax bill la I75.1H.60. The figures do not In­ clude tho one percent collection fee. Tax Deadline Next Wednesday Beauty Salons To Celebrate Special Week Evening Blaze Damages Cottage At Leach Lake by Mr and Mra. John Bulling was extensively damaged by fire Thursday evening. Hastings fire- Beauty shop operators — and. -osmetologist* are to celebrate the 17th annual National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 12-18. sponHastings -firemen .quickly ex­ wed by the National Hair­ tinguished the blaze, but not dressers and Cosmetologist* As­ before It had burned and charsociation. terior. The cottage was occupied by Several beauty shop owners Richard HoraO'who leaches com­ -nd hairdressers from this area mercial work al Hastings High ilan to attend the Michigan ronvention In Detroit S»turdav ■»-b n and the hairdressers' school librarian. ty Lincoln Day dinner to be God-Countrv Award The God and Country Award will be awarded Tommy Juhn- Is to be tbe main speaker at VIETNAM CAMP t—This is one in the field with his company repairing a route south between Tickets are also available from Wnitam Cridler MlddleNashville; Hoffman, 7ohnson, on Feb. 13 by- Rev. □aylard Howell in the Urban­ dale Methodist Church. Tommy '.» a member of Pleasantview 210. ".eonurd Rietkerk is the aeoiitmastcr. DOG LICENSES FOR SALE doubles March 1. Ruby Henney. Treasurer. - Charlton Park I was author­ ised to do so by Mr. Cutshaw, Road Commisston. The trees were half dead or were rotten I still owe them 8150 I re­ ceived 81000 for the lora, coat !c't ms a pro’it of 8400 Also cut doi’m 9 dead elms ’ which Mr. Cutsliaw was nice enough to mention, but Mrs. R. Gould Mr. Charles Jenner �far bls family. The Robert MacArthura are Wttnt M. FTIIA bova. . 1710 Uon Nrvm*cB nave pur- Dome from riorlda. ine Mrane and family of Marshall and Mr. FuYm. home with Ute Dll* bora. I ohMpd NeTln> fMnUy Flukes of Holt also accompanied and Mm Merrill Frlddle and MU> Marian Chaw, daughter u 135 w Walnut from hla »U- Uinn beck on thia northern trip. —a w- w.h rs.o . .. acudder and Mra. family of RS spent Tuesday with purchased the How- Oerald Bcudder attended the their parents, the Wade Shocks. w _ .------------- —wedding of tbe former's grandMr. and Mra James Berry and Battle Creek this aemaater. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic'Drive. Mr. Jamison, who is with »>n. Norman Shafer, son of the Judge and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell Oerald Btefera of Battle Creek, and Katie MacKcnzle. also of Lake Odessa 0y Kwfk Pafermcw ■tta, al wuuiwwiHi Mino. _ oently gradiMted the teaching pro! ■ough Tuesday attendCoHiwtotogM* Rate Convention. Mr. Preston will join her for the dinner dance at the Shereton Cadillac Hotel Sat­ urday evening. VUiUng the Chet DangharU over the weekend were their daughter and family, the Terry Kings of Ann Arter, and Mra. King Utoenei and KrUta re­ mained until Wednesday. YOU NEVER ‘8’ BETTER FOR LESS! COUNTBY LANE B.d«m RTh, f l« \ Lean, Meaty Slices j CREAM 1 PORK STEAK c%d, Coop?,?u w-k . . . .nd No. M ■ ■ ■ «hU WHY ■ ■_ 100 EXTRA SSHGr«n Stamp. XCoorc:"£' Hamburger . -i • M EXTRA SIH Gra«n Stamp. Wlh Coupon ond ° 3 Ibi. or more of Onions. 481,38/ DOUBLE BREASTED OR FOUR LEGGED FRYERS 38: BONELESS ROLLED-Bo.lon Style BONELESS LEAN-CUBED PORK ROAST 58 > PORK CUTLETS68‘> . SMOKED HVII SAUfA9< . braunschweker HOUY .AIM-HEAVY, FlUMA. VAIISTV ■ -48* . 38'b DOUBLE S«H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY^" WHOLE ROCK FOWL ASSORTED FLAVORS .... HONEY SUCKLE OlUgT GRAVY AND HEKMAnX HAWAIIAN 24b 168 P><a- | TURKEY SLICES . ROUND OR SWISS ROYAL GELATIN THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE g CAMBELLS PORK & BEANS ■ * WRL TRIMMED- QQC H SHORT COT OOlb ■ win SPARTAN^ / MARGARINE CHERRY PIES I HAMBURG BUNS Florida | - I I 1 1 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, MS. U J COUPON IX/UU Mie.fU. 11 । I I PORK ROAST COUPON UPHUS SUN, HS I I WITH PU1CHASI OP । HILLS BROS | 2-PKGS- ANY SIZE | 1 11 | . I 13 I WITH PiMCHAU O» ANY • WITH PU1CHAM Of ANY FAMILY SIZE 1‘ TOOTHPASTE ' . COUPON IXPIUS SUN, HB. tf I I CHEF SOV-AR-DEE CHEESE X ’ PIZZA ! WITH PtMCHAM Of 11-OZ. WT. JAR COFFEE MATE 1 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, FU. 11 2 ________ l ^7 , roao cent WITH PtMCHAM OP ANY I 1 1 WITH PUICHASt Of A PKG. • BONELESS BEEF ROAST I 1 I ECKRICH I | ' SLICED BOLOGNA ’ OUR OWN PORK SAUGAGE | | COUPON IXPIUS SUN, Hi 11 I I WITH PUICXAH Of 1-U. PKG. ■ COUPON IXPIUS SUN, Hi ll I | COUPON IXPIUS SUN, Hl. 11 I ’ I WITH PUKKAH OP ANY 2 JARS MARIO OLIVES COUPON IXPIUS SUN, Hl 11 1O, V. GAL *>©C CREAM cm- JO TESTA SALTINES LIMIT 1—CTN. WITH THIS COUPON I A ILOO OS MOM FOOD O*DM THtU SUNDAY, IU. 11. IW LIMIT l-aox WITH mu COUPON I * |!CC O( MOW FOOD OtDU TNMI SUNPAY, Hl. It |V*y IO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES I SO EXTRA STAMPS! j 50 EXTRA STAMPS j j 50 EXTRA STAMPS! )' 50 EXTRA STAMPS! JI |* 98c or DRIP COFFEEf / | FOOD crurrn , fOOO •• - '• crnrea\ ! , ,M ''1.28/ \*38> * POTATOES | I 2 ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS 59‘ RA STAMPS. 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । 501XTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS II WITH ,U.CHA» Of | WITH PU.CKAM t» ANY FOUR BARS ol SOAP |> 98‘ 8 58‘ S 29 .. 105,89' 50 EXTRA STAMPS A 4 Decanters 88‘ "^"’3 28,lilb«i Idaho > ORANGES Pkgs. g FRESH N' GOOD COOKIES AQUA NET HAIR SPRAYW I^y/reg, pkgof T2 3-oi. Wt. Qc ■ WINDMILL, KASHEW, OATMEAL, DAINTIES, FRUIT A HONEY e LIMIT ONE— WITH COUPON BELOW 28‘ £ ” SPARTAN | FLAVORS g ■ COLDWATER SURF 18 PET-RITZ FROZEN nOc AO ASSORTED ‘7Ot fSALTINESi STEAK MB STEAK "Sirloin STEAK A 3* x 5* CUT PILE RUG Wl, 14,1. t PUNCH ZE5TA SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF SALE! J j COUPON BELOW ' 1 �Mrs. Phillip Gaut Delton Cogers License Plates Thriller Of Vermontville Lone Big Business Delton High's Panthers Jost a Tuesday night at Springfield. 87-79. Buried Tuesday thriller For Michigan The lead changed hands a dos- TIIE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Real Scholars J Five students of Hasting* were Among the 968 at Western Mlchfrmn University who won *choloitic distinction during Ute Full semester by being named to the time in 1985. Tho special galva­ nized coating makes plates more’ resistant to Michigan's tough Winter*. Something like 2.5001 tons of 28-gauge galvanized steel Services for Mra. Phillip Oaut They include Larry D. Brovont. I Revdhue from Michigan license coll art used In making tho more .B2. Vennnntvllle. were held Tumthan 10-mlllion individual plates. June L Harvey. Item M. Mc­ Continued from Poge One day at 2 pm. at the Vermont­ 11S.OOO. ill Zro: <>> FTSORW; Kee. Johanna W. Pavllch and ville Methodist Church The Rev. or Mi US.<X».(X» cr>Kk one. Gregory R, Webstar. | term mortgage was made during Warren Jackson officiated, and 38 bulge at the half. tabbing. "There's no doubt Karen L. Barr and Linda S. i the year so that lhe creamery burial was In Woodlawn Ceme­ Springfield outscored the Pan­ Pembwton ot Richland are also I te now entirely out of debt. At tery. Vermontville. thers 33-14 in the third period on the Hit. the annual meeting held last This Isn't a quiz on license Mra Gant died Friday, Feb. und 26-22 in lhe fourth. Hare said. however, that if Plata*, but Secretary of State Jack Rickert led> Delton with James M. Hare, whose depart 19 point*. larry Nelson had 15, rtnee Rltzman and E. H. Lath­ Association Urges --------, inl Knowlton 4,. Tim 14. jnniu Jamie Poyer' ment handles Mies and distri­ be a stick-on type, easily affixed rop. bution. want* Michigan citizen* on the plate. Once on. IL couldn't She was bom in Nashville on '13 and snd Bob Be’- Nwibaum :o 10. Legislative Action Feb. 27. 1904. a daughter of Springfield ----won' the prelimi­ to know that license plate* arc be removed short of multllation. । not a pmny-ante business here. Ijeonard and Mary ’Good. Raf- inary. too Michigan uses the double-let­ I ''Virtually all revenue from ter. four-numeral system ttart- elation of Mlchlgaif lias dtatrla masquerade dance will be Her. On June 10. 1961. she was ------- -.............................................. | the sale cf plates 1* used In the ing with "0001." This combine- buted a "fact sheet' opposing he!d Saturday at LOOK hall married In Byran. Ohio, to Phil­ 1P« Am ^nrrv State'* road building and'malnme application of the Uniform wnh music furnished by Llninglip Gaut who survive*. W V /iff' jurry | ■ tenance program." Hare explain*. Besides the husband she Is til “we run out of combination* Tlme Act in Michigan. Tiie as- . ton s orchestra Two prize* will An in vur our rvw. Feb .2 — Issue of---the ----------------------plates themselves I* tetaUw urge* quick action by i* g|Sen for the best cortuma. survived by four children from mi Item u> « Cort----—- previous marriages, seven grand- stated -------------that Mr*. Rene “ *■ " was Mott .-a* only °nly a * minute amount of the to- three-letter, three-numeral sys- the Slate Legislature to retain time. * ] ... ln I1amount tat amount spent chlldren. three great grandehll- ’ recuperating from surgery In terp In vogue in some of the existing Michigan •• y : Al • meeting of the board of Plates are------------------------made in Southern 'dren. a stater, Mr*. Jean Carter Florida. It should have read that ---------------larger states." ’’ directors of the Hastings Cuunof Vermontville, and three bro-1 Mr. Mott was recuperating as he Michigan Prison near Jackson And Michigan is doing some­ then. | was r1c patient. Barry. — dnee . •. -. here have be been since 1918. They thing no other state is doing: Johnson was re-elected presl- • ar? void at the more than 200 using two slogans, the tradition­ i branch offices of lhe Secretary al “Water-Winter Wonderland" Every Utter-bit harts! This is Americanism Month. secretary. An active program fea 'of Stat*. as well as a bevy of on all passenger plates, and a CARD OF THANKS To all lhe wonderful, generous tur(ng lnl*T'cl,y contests is be AAA offices. new tourist Industry - motivated slogan. “Grail Lake State" on people who have helped us M lng Planned.. . * More About------ Backward Glances IN HASTINGS reniwi/f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Card of Thanks cunent plans call for using the In fire—THANK YOU. latter on all 1968 license plates. Many persons itave wondered clothe*, bedding, dishes, food, i aented by Hastings High Gloc why Michigan doesn't go to a ’umlture. toys, and money. To Clubs Feb. 15. will be os follows: trrerafl regislraUon and title lighter weight metal such as the Church ot God. Wesleyan , Lee Randal. Capt Corcoran: aluminum, which is more resis­ Methodist Church and the E.U B. । Victor Dixon. Ralph Rackstraw; i Registration of motor vehicles. tant to the iiarsh Michigan ele­ Church, for all their kindnesses I Raymond Warner. Dick Deadeye: according to Hare, goes back ments. ’nd help, and to those who of- Roy Adrianson. Boa'swain; i more than a half-century. Mich­ Hare explains Hut aluminum ferrd to take us into their homes, i Klnkrley Anderson. Boatswain's igan wa* registering motor ve­ has been investigated a* a base To our neighbors for the -Tro-I Mate; Kittle Belle McIntosh. hicles in 1907. The first license metal for plates but that it is •er. shown and all their other. jowphlne: Mildred Mattoon, plate* were Issued In 1910. i _ __ ...___ ___________ act.' of kindness. 'Buttercup: Frances Edmond*. Between 1907 and 1910. a 1 plate system. .Stales which use To Mrs. Heath and all her 6th , Cousin Hebe Glee Club members round aluminum dashboard disc aluminum must amortize their trade children, and tn Mrs. KU- ' will form the choruses. wa* Issued. During that time. Initial cost by tabbing over long mer and her 2nd grader* for ... many motorist* also had num- periods, some up to 10 year* at .heir thoughtfulness. । Coal dealers of this city report bers mounted on a stout piece of a clip." Thanks tS Mrs. Ostroth. and to the coal situation as about the (eather for outside adornment. Steel ha* always been the basic Indy and Eva Carboneau for all Auto lleen*ing. says Hare, first metal used in making Michigan: their efforts, and to Judy Lenz Only an occa'-ional car arrives NrW York In 1905J plate*. For year* it was cold roil •or her help. and lhe supply is not near when there were less than 20.000 steel, stamped out of huge sheet*, i A special thanks to Bob and enough to keep up with the de­ ror* in th? country. Cost of a Now of coune. It te Improved1 Leona Clark for giving up so mand. ’’J °f ? 1010 wo " pftUn’ steel. nueh of their time to help 4U. 1100 Total plate revenue In aU Other state* have experlment- md to Mother and Dad for the 50 states today te about 82-bil- (ed with different types of mate­ I ise of their home, and for all Mrs. William luncheon guest of Mr*. Don Baty, . Pt , |rlAli minols tried a soy bean •heir thoughtfulness. Aocordlng to Hare, plate-mnk- derivative during World War II. A mere "thank you" seems so a former resident now living in Ing in Southern Michigan Prison | But It failed, aay* Hare, because nutlcquaie after all everyone has Cadillac, nt Grand Rapids on is a nlne-month operation, with cows liked tiie plate*, too lone for us. but we are deeply upwards of ISO prisoners engaged they ate them. Julie Fisher from WMU and vottom of our hearts — THANK Mary from Ann Arbor will be spending the weekned with their YOU. • Mr. and Mr*. Ru«el brate Julie's blrtiKtay. Shellenbarger and family I Una more than StOO-mllUon In VALENTINES WERE NEVER SUCH FUN! Whether youngster* prefer to make Iheircwn or choo*e from 'readymades," they'll find jutt whal they're look­ ing for in our selection of Hallmark Valentines for chil­ dren. And there are special Valentines for children tn tend to Mother. Daddy. Aisil and Grandmother. Why not bring lhe children in to see our colorful and complete display Of Hallmark Valentine*. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT ’5 dress event Every right-now lock you can think of — ail tagged at a mere $51 Tweedy-look duos, crisp poplin skimmers, quick-core knits ... and morel Prints, solids, stripes in the freshest spring colors imaginable! Sizes for juniors, misses, and women, tool Why wail — start the season early and gel these terrific bargainsl BEN*FRANKUN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Gardner s 110 W. STATE special spring values! PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARO FLAN. PH. 945-2143 North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 o.m. Just arrived! New Cougai XR-7. European elegance comes to Cougar Country in Mercury’s Car of the Year. Soft glove leather! Walnut-grained vinyl panels. Dials you can read! Overhead console! Hidden headlamps! Powerful V-8 engine. And all as standard equipment. Come drive Cougar XR-7—the first popular-priced luxury sports car that’s customized for you (SWEET BUYS CHARGE • SEVERAL “To My Valentine” AND 1-lb. Assorted SAVE MILK CHOCOLATES WE GUARANTEE THE STYI.A • Favorite Varieties • Lovely Gift Box A whale heart4ull of deli­ FABRICS AND COLORS TO BE cious chocolates ready to ,dt«Bht your Valentine! THE MOST FANTASTIC BUYS "*1.09 IN TOWN!! Brack’s w-fc. Asst.... 69c Brach’s %4b. Asst.. ..49c LAST THREE DAYS Thru Saturday ON^T CANDY HEARTS Sweatt are Imprinted with cute sayings. v Your Personal Heart * Ib. heart shaped box holds wonderful milk chocolates! A. charming Valentine! Marshmallow HEARTS ," ‘/IO* I 5'~ 10c Children's VALENTINE CARDS Distinctive box holds 25 assorted valentines, eacn with envelope. In­ cludes attractive card (or teacher. Mercury Cougar, Car of the^ear. 391 Now on display at: TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Heating* Wl 5-2479 BENXFRAN KUN 102 W. State St. nt Jefferson Big SAVINGS of 15% off DRAPERIES - made to your measure ' DECORATOR FABRICS by tho yard Choose from our 1000 sample* of fabrics for draperies, slipcovers, upholstery. Save a big 15% off our regular prices on fabric and labor and have draperies fust the length and width you vrish. Qr. buy fabric* byrihe-yard for draperies, slipcover*, upholstery at! 5% off our regular low pHes.l IF E E �ed idude he would'not have cut it. the responsibility for development* Consider: He wa* stoop-siioulderml. ungainly. When he kissed babies. If he did. his haphaaardly-kept call for tome sound and imagi­ beard probably made 'em cry. Hl* In full the mobile play of hia native long range planning since feature* —which served to empha­ tliere is not enough money on size and Illuminate lhe fluency of atonng (to aay nothing of properly hand or tn algin to get all the hia words. displaying I > the unique Charlton needed work done quickly. Yet. wit. But did that help Adlal SteI doubt very much. Mark, that there is" tremendous potential Michigan artifact* -and shortage there and the land und tiie col­ seem likely to slay St George? His voice was high, not falsetto exactly effective on TV. After all. Franklection left Ute county by Irving but certainly tenor, a quality the Charlton preeent* ua with n unique sound engineers can tlx. but not bower and John F Kennedy were Thu*. U>* fact that under these opportunity to build something of no beauties but cadi in hl* own great interest and value. about that Gettysburg Address? Formation of a commission will Too long for a 60-second commer­ tion. On TV the important thing not be any reflection op lhe ability nude a decision that many people cial and much too short for a five. . . “ “ s raid commission but rather • though by no mtwni not all)'be- oLthe minute spot. No. Abe baby, we can't JWl say It and here Lincoln could ileved to be unwise should stand Will -... be be an acknowledgment of the use you today." (Undated Free compete on even terms with the aa no1reflection on hia honesty complexity of the task at hand. Proa* clipping sent to the editor.) oratorical great* of all time. and integrity nor obscure the fact •a* * | Certainly Lincoln had a highMark Bellaire on Lincoln: Wrong on all count*. Mark! ' pitched voice. You see. Mark, with"FRIEND OF MINE wonder* Photographers and' artist* of out benefit of electronic equlphen in Barry county. what would have happened to Ltncoln'a day tried in vain to re- j ment. he had the problem of Probably this whole unpleasant cord the marvelous play of expres-: making himself heard to out-ofincident point* to the wisdom of electronic exposure ... can only ston that Illumined his feature* | door audience* that often extended os he addressed un audience or'outward more tiian a hundred became engaged In animated con-I yard* from the speakers platform, EDITORIAL .h. right venation. Those who knew him [hi* high-pitched but well modubest declared that no portrait j fated tones succeeded where others nude by camera or (Minted on j failed. ■ canvas ever recorded a true like- j, During the famous Lincolnnes* of lhe real Lincoln. After all Douglas debates, the "UtUe Giant", Murk, wlien you have to "freeze" had to work hard to make hia for long seconds at a time before baritone voice audible to lhe multi­ a lens, the result is bound to be thousand* that assembled, while more than a bit on the wooden Lincoln, seemingly without extra side. effort readied everyone with hl* The speedy little candid cameras higher pitehed tones. At the end that might have recorded hi* ex­ of this oratorical marathon. Dougpressive features for posterity were more tiian a half century away. and croaking like a bull frog, While Aim for his heart . . . give VALENTINE GIFTS he can wear with pride. Choose from Next Tuesday is ' Valentine's Day Feb. 14th. the center of attraction our array of men's wear. DRESS SHIRTS Dfam.W Height 5H* by VpnHeusen Choose whites, colors or stripes with durable press features. GOIXIIA7VI STEHLINGCenterpiece Bowl Peacock Blue Swedish Crystal with Sterling Silver Base $21 JO The loveliness of this attractive Gotham Sterling Centerpiece bowl/frill enhance every conceivable , decorative arrangement. Whether it be floral, fruit,—" formal, or informal, this sparkling Gorham Center­ $4.00 up METCALF NECKTIES from . . piece makes an ideal gift for special occasions. McPltGfillHk "Duds for Him ’l4' Her" 138 E. State St. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR 122 W. State St Established 1931 Chauncey Depew, quite a perthat, “In speaking. Lincoln bad a peculiar cadence In his voice, caused by laying emphasis upon Eagle Scouts To Attend 1967 World Jamboree U.S. Dtatrict Court Bankruptcy Patitioni JackLeParu Dies on Friday Home at Grandville for Jacob (Jack) LePard. 73. who died Fri­ day. Feb. 3. at the Veteran* Hos­ pital Ann Arbor. Interment was in the Blythefleld Memory Gar­ den. proved to attend the XII World of lhe early theorem* In public Jamboree aa representatives of speaking, still good today, is that the Thornapple District, Grand -A sentence has aa many meanings Valley Council, Boy Scout* of America. Charles Woodson, chair­ man of the Council World Jamacknowledged to be a past master Andy Wheeler, a member of tiie pre**, writing from Gettysburg reported: “I stood close by and heard the speech (The Gettysburg address* delivered. It came upon us after the ponderous and elabo­ rate rhetoric of Edward Everett like a blaze of real Are after a matchless picture of fire.** The World Jamboree Scout* wars intarvtawarf locally, and their application* were reviewed by a special committee represent­ ing Region Seven of the Boy Seoul* of America before being Sure. Mark—Lincoln would have approved. done all right for himself on radio. TV. or whaf have you. And what a subject for news photographers of our day with their speedy little While the Scout* are at the World Jamboree, the 55 Cub Concerning that Gettysburg Ad­ Scout packs. Boy Scout troops, dress—If the smart agency boys and Explorer post* In the Thorn­ could cane up with commercials apple Dtatrlct wUl hold friend­ ship campfire* as a part of a of comparable quality tfooey on world-wide observance of the the Jolly Green Giant, Hol Hol 60th anniversary of the found­ Ho!* who would care about the ing of Scouting, The flrat Boy Scout comp was time. Maybe then, the “station break." I guess that* what you held as an experiment on call it. would be less frequently of England, from Aug. 1 to 9. used to grab a snack from lite 1907. Woodson said. Woodson explained that in ad­ refrigerator or to make a dash to tiie powder room before the allow dition to meeting age and Scout rank requirement*, the World started again. The sponsor would Jamboree Scouts are proficient in get money's worth-plus and every­ campcraft, have a general know­ one would be tiie happier for IL ledge of world conditions and lhe You know, not having to listen to history of the United State*, and chef at the Michigan Veteran* Facility, was well-known in Lake Odessa und was the son of Mr. and Mra. David LePard. Surviving are two sons: four daughters, grand and great grandchildren and a slater. -------------' Lyn Ellen Hale, a student at CMU. has returned to school after apendlng her term break 3A1SS — TUB Eiri cousin. Bruce Michael Sheffer of Argentina. 1* attending MSU yr*r. Bruce graduated from All-American School in luttawan. *'kIi Whan you want the best, buy See Our Wide Array of the Most Scrumptious Candies You Ever Ate. Beautiful Valentine Boxes tiie run-of-mlne commercial gun fundamental principle* on which that get* to be such an agony for the United Slate* wa* founded. Emeat Jacoby former ScoutMure than a century ago. In August of 1863, to be exact. Lin­ coln wrote to General Banks In Louisiana recommending that he odofit some practical system to bring lhe freed Negroes Into the mainstream of American life, sug­ gesting that this be attempted by selecting some of the brighter and more intelligent young black* to train a* leaders for work among i their own people. That was one I hundred and four years ago and we are only now beginning to appreciate the wisdom of his poli­ cy which makes so much more sense than freedom marches and sit-down*. We could use a Lincoln today. ■ Mark. Any era could use a Llncoin. The only trouble Is that men of such stature appear.so seldom । on the stage of history. Given Probation Leo James Oliver, 17. Rl Woodland, charged with unlaw­ fully driving away un automobile Nov. 16, 19«i. was placed on a years probation and ordered to pay u MO fine plus ISO court costs Friday by Circuit Judge -Richard Robinson. The car was taken from the Central Garage at Middleville. The Hastings Banner by the Presbyterian Church of Hasting* ha* been selected os an asrdstant Soulmaater for one of , the World Jamboree Troop* Jacohy 1* a school teacher at Maple Valley School. Area Continues In Deepfreeze Barry County resident*, along • with millions throughout the i Mid-Weat. continue to dig out from under the record January I blizzard of two week* ago and | the additional snow Thursday: and Sunday which added to the transportation problem* ’ Main roads in the county have been passable but many side­ roads are still difficult to negoti­ ate. *’) PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Ing their rounds but this Wed- I GARDNER'S tings High School was about j normal, with about 75 absent out of an enrollment of 1.136. | The mercury skidded to a new i season's low Wednesday night | when it bottomed out nt 14 be- I Phon. 945-2134 110 W. State 12 below on Jan. 18. The temperatures failed to get above freezing since Bunday. I when the high wa* 15 and low was seven below. The temperatures: Date . High Low Preclp. sd s««ry Thors Hanlngi, HUA. Wo Rent Formal Weai JNDKID ARD IlMUan. MUblgaa BunacaiPTiba Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Tight Wrapping Whjn * there's smoked meat such at. ham. bacon, sausage • both smoked anti unsmoked varieties) around, keep them In light wrapping during storage. Flavor's preserved much better valentine’s Day Gift Ideas! Peppy Sandwiches Bacon is a great flavor favor­ ite, never to be discarded if If* left over from breakfast. Crum­ ble the bacon, mix with cream cheese, adding a bit ot chutney if you like it. for a zippy sand­ wich filling at lunchtime. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Michigan Slate basketball coach Johrt Benington conducts a class for women in MSU'* Eve­ ning College on “How to Under­ stand lhe Game." YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you save for home ownership. Children find pride and security in their home., . . the household chores build responsible citizens. We invite you to discuss home ownership with us at Hastings Savings & Loan Assoc We Now Pay On All Savings Surprise your ‘Valentine* on Valentine's Day with a wonderful gift a modem kitchen, a seeing room in the attic or some new storage space How to toko in the bedroom. We can help you play Cupid! We'll be happy to come yourself to your place and give you an ‘on the spot* estimate on any remodeling off the spot project. We can take care of every phase of the job when it comes to improving your home . . . and that includes arranging easy-on-your-budget financing. Call us this week. No obligation, of course substantial monetary claims . have adequate home-owners' liability Insur­ MBgRCO ONE STOP SERVICE! COLEMAN 136 E. State St. Phone Wi 5-3853 At! Savings Insured UpJo 515,000 with F4.LI..C MFMBElf FEDERAL HOME IBAN BINI ".YSIEM �Grand Council Honors Scout Leaders Monday Pine Lake; Harold GUlelU,-lake Odessa; Francis Squire*. Nash­ ville; ‘Kenneth Oacklar, Cale­ donia. and Russell Evans. Ches­ ter Cramer, Sr.. Dr. Gordon M. Flnnle, Billy Hoaglln, Harland Guernsey, William Brace and Dennis J. Threlkeld, Hastings. -.............................------------- T—h New Barracuda Formula SX "Idea Car” Society newS .“SI Leaders from the Thomapplo DUUic* wiU be well represented at tho Grand Valley Boy Scout Council's 55lh anniversary din­ ner to be held at the Civic Audi­ torium in Grand Rapids MonU' 80301 *««*Uve Russell Ivans reports. The Barry County 4H Service Club meets Saturday, Rb. IL at uni Leftover Magic rMM WA., . tier Perle L. Whitehead, noted en­ tertainer. will be the speaker. -Whitehead lias spoken In 39 lhe Scout Council will pre­ states as well as France. Italy. sent recognition awards to Icau- England. Austria, Belgium and era for their outstanding effort Holland. He is from Cincinnati. in bringing the program to more Ohio, and is retired. He formerly boys during the paat year than Was deputy regional Boy Seoul executive in Ohio. West Virginia ever before. and Kentucky. A special recognition ceremony The Silver Beaver award. ^*n Mothers will be held।. scouting Scouting'** nignest highest awi award for hMUr' Ucn 1 leaders In in the Council. Council, will be Mother ot Pack 172. special Edu- presented .......................... as the closing high­ ration Group of Southeastern light of the evening. School will represent toe inornsppie District in the ceremony. ExecuUve Board member. Ptenning to attend Include triend, Duane Blough and his family before returning home. or Canadian-style festival will be highlighted by a ' potluck of foreign foods and w talks by several foreign exchange a bacon* cooked lima bean* and (rated packages of from lima beans.: P*“’ _____ , rt’J cooked and drained and approx! . with us,” the Howard McDonalds mrteiy t«i cups of grated j and Carl McDonalds decided to cheese for 6 servings The cas- i „ aerole should be heated in a slow I surely did to lhe utmost when oven (300* P.i about 20 to 25 a pre-Lenten potluck supper- they entertained guests far a minute. । wa3 had nt 3( Ambrose Church ' snow-mobile'- party. There, were 15 families who came with snow For Banner Classified Adi mobiles including Mr. and Mrs. Call Wl 5-3481 , Wilford Ripley and Brenda. Mr. pre-Lenten Supper Held Gt Delton ' | Lucky Drivers | Mastin Haight. District commstuemen representing t h e Tboraapple Uunct will in- 4H Sarvice Club To Have Potluck Of Foreign Foods truck crush Tuesday afternoon old 79, now the McKeown Road, Sgt. David Wood of the sheriff's department reported. ' A new Plymouth “idea car", the Barra-; | Phillip A. Wheaton. 30. R<J Among the Cub Pack leaders' cuda Formula SX, is a variation on the Cimrlolte. was driving ilia meat to be lienor cd will be Kennetn theme of the current Barracuda Formula S Kahler. Delton; Frank Hlcnter, Waldren, 21, Nashville failed to performance sports car. First shown at the Middleville; Alden Graineli, .-.top going south on the Mc­ Freeport; Robert McArthur. Chicago. Auto Show, the SX experiment Woodland; Roger Pepper. Ciarkx- Keown Rood. He hit the right in styling is a two-door hardtop sports *W®: L- Campoell. Prairie­ side of the truck. The track slid ville; Maunce Grinin, Nashville; sideways and rolled over on its model with modified fastback styling. It is Norval Sinclair. Lacey, and Pres­ side. Ben Brown. 528 E. Williams, ton J Campoell. Richard H. Kessenlch, V. Y. Knickerbocker was driving west in a semi and saw the Waldren car approach­ oetry orner and Laurel Baxter. Haaungi. ing. Believing the car couldn't Troop leaders to be honored stop tn time, he lilt the brakes Include William Lewis and Mel­ and brought the rig to a stop vin D. Goebel. Delton; James In time to let the car slide Williams. Freeport; Clifton W. just by him—into Ute other machine Brown, Mlddlevufc; Roger To­ bias. Woodland; Richard Hale For Banner Classified fids And bote. >Dukiu Eaxllte. with xx____ < ___ Prairieville; Dennis VunDusen Call Wl 5-3481 | P C built on a 108-inch whcelbas® with an over­ all length of 190 inches and an over-all height of 51 inches. Tho grille, headlamps and turn-signal lamps are recessed behind a Urge frame, actually the front bumper. Body construction'is of fiberglass. Body color is a deep metallic red. _ and Mra. Earl ArgeUingcr. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson. Wayne Hawthorne and son. Mr. and Mrs. Inin Garbow. Orwin Laubaugh. Mr. und Mra. Robert' Shellington. Harr.' Stehr. Mr ; and Mra. "Doc" Williams and J Mr. and Mra. Gary Lydy. Other! guests ware Joe Ulrich. Alfred■ Greiner and Stephen. Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Gillette. Mr. and Mra. William RIjMey. Douglas Stod­ dard. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Cooley. Mr. and Mra. Al MeDonald. "Chuck" Converse. Joan ] Kingsbury. Clarence Johncockj HASTINGS FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY—presents The Full-Length Moving Picture r,ifAW I Hv J Lal yU Lauren Bacall & Humphrey Bogart HASTINGS MUTUAL—Cafeteria-Auditorium The Public Is Invited . . . Tickets 50c Available at Gardner Drug & Birke's Shoe Store, or Phone Mrs. Marvin Anderson Wl 5-2285 Everyone got a thrill traveling |'Mrs. Bruce of .. 'Irving Succumbs Tuesday Night SOMETHING NEW IN SNACKS Frosted or Chocolate Covered Home. |J__by Chocolate House r rclZelS of Milwaukee Mra. Bruce luid been hospital- 1, dcsUt , on Stay 3. 1889. the daughter of Michael and Henrietta (Ulrich). , Nov. 20. 1907. I They farmed In Irving Town- d i died Feb. 5. 1966. I Mra. Bruce Is survived by • I elater. Mra. Flosale Lasley of I _ Battle Creek. Tuesday. February 14th. is the Day to moke her hoppy with one of the maqy gifts to', ba found in our - accessories and ready-to-wear departments. Choose a lovely, lasting gift here. Delicious Taste Treats Special This Week e« Regularly $1.50 now property ti teay va left: '3.Er»“ Jewd/uin !»<. r Bbm VALENTINE CANDIES by Chocolate House See our gift selection for Tuesday, February 14th, fob gifting. rC# q^\ oe Bea eewo For wur yrara. mart Uen be seen A. Helen? ™ sUU Uetr Queen. Thus each the trsnslUoil—so justly arranged ■« by> Spiritual alchemy all things While tee alws ot Earth that are EARLY AMERICAN Michigan State football teams­ have made four bowl appearn-ncea—winning at the Rose Bowl in 1954 and 1956. and losing In the Orange Bowl in 1938 and H«ferft± We have them from FRESH DONUTS from tho Superette - Choose from our Large Collection from $3.98 205 N. Michigan STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Cr Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed All Day Thursdays ... Watch While We Make ‘Em FROSTED & DECORATED 117 W. Donuts 69c dox. Plain 59c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY 9 AM. te |1 r.M. Open Daily Open Till 9 p.m. Fridays g 5V “■> 8c.» « ■ �—Tire “ ’ RABTInIs BANNER ' rite Beckwith. Alma Laraen, El- report of the DWrirt 4 meeting | IVIItVIlllllHIVH Ivira Bayles. Lydia Roger*. Ruth.*' MottvUle. The next meeting: Wriuht Arlmt Newton Fuller > *UI at Bridgeman March 12. 'Frtt. Pearl Alnriie «nd'm..ther. *5®*'*’** Mrs. Sanborn Blaine Wellfare k<.-tralsud Mr*. Martin throughout I ihe evNiintr P®-' 1 du.rici commander*, of cor-1 the evening. . . “ * Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Parlies For VA Patients dents, wlw served the same year' tended by Mra Alrvlir. Mra as themselves. Laraen. Mrs Newton. Mra. Frtt, Moroiny uronrwoia. aieanor President* parley Dorothy Oronewold. Eleanor , T,M' Merrick. Ada Bogart. Mrs. Bay Ira J«uary meeting ww held.it the, Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 and Mrs Roger* Freeport home of Dorothy. Tlw ... rtr.ned m Oronewold The February meetAmerican Legion Auxiliary met »"nl? vT nJ ,n* *UI ** al lhe of ■ meman ol a Gold Star Mother. Ule chairman. Mra. Rogers un E j latlve chairman Heton^Martlr^ In Edna Youngs ------- . s Green street. Feb. 8. Th. 1-<™ H.ll Ku aurta, Ptb „ „ decorated in beige snd a real sclieduled party at th* V. A.' Ive program consisted warm brown so the membera Hospital. We are now having the I of a lively discussion on bills Le- voted to complete the decor with with;; parties panics . in In Ward 83 and need I'!' new drapes for al) the window*, auiuiiimn volunteer* iu to assist me the iKtiirni*. patirnu. . J.LLT-------------. .—’----- — . — draoea are being beins made nudr by bv If ir you v-m would uu, „ Join with 1 and fji some proposal* for new The drapea like •to «•»AJjna Larsen and BMUtants. us call 945-5273 Lunch was served to Maigue- ’ President Pearl Ainslie gave a ’ February is Amerlcanhm ■ ■ rXSZTSJt Society new MUSIC S These was a family dinner Colllna, Dave Godfrey. Sally party at the J Franklin Hun!- H'uU Kendra Robto- Bill Hen­ leys Saturday evening. Craig n«7 Pam Lang. JudyPbunmer. Huntley was home from Ferrt* C oc» k Nancy Wood. Bill State College for the weekend Burghdoff, Tim Clarey. Richie and the John Huntley family of Adams Marshall arrived Saturday al- Bow- 8ye CaJTy’ temoon. The gurata of honor Ban/ »»»««« and Date Lowe, were Craig and his mother, both Twelve, who would have loved . ' to have been there but were *"" still with February birthday* snowbound were: "Chuck" Leon■ ard, Dave Hollister. Martha . , Johnson, Johnson. iwotn Robin Burxnoiaer. Burkholder, Tom io«n cimirt Nn hLne ^n w Kaufmann. Lou Anne Lara bee. Vrlte Danna Heaa, Tim Kirkpatrick, n,twe wmn.rK^nv^i to7J -Martha Sothard. Beverly Law­ Bridge winners proved to be Mra. p__ MiUcr and Debbie Allan Hjde and Mra. Ous Win8 “ "J/SSr ' “ Wiiri2trl mcnl oI ,helr ’laughter. Marcia i'?eC'1ln,Ci II* “'Anne, to Arnold John Bryans. h * at.l,w hal1 on son of Mr*. Velina Bryans. R3 ino loui. । Murcia is a senior at । Mra. Arloa Newton entertain- Hastings High School. Arnold led the members of the 8ft 401 attended Nashville High School. ,on Tuesday ot this week al her A summer wedding is being home on W. Grand street. planned । March is Community Service --- ------------------------------------- ---month and Carrol Keeler Is XfirTETV chairman of activities for the 1 1 1NLVV ij month. The Unit will be hmteM;--------------------——----------- ---------— ‘!L “A 1«““ ite l.ya-Au and for the annual birthday dinner ., „ , on the 11th. The department IMra- H|U** Wallt,OT,, *ere ,hf Commander Edwin Schuitema of I honoree* at a surprise party at Holland will be the speaker far lhe fotmer's apartment on Sunthe event. Commander Schmt- ddy afternoon when neighbor*1 ima Ls a veteran of World War i and friends came to honor their [ II U. S. Navy I mutual birthday. Feb. 5. Mra Dinner will be served al 0 301 Elizabeth Martin had made a . pm. with a dance to follow I delicious cake for the occasion. Reservations cah be made with ond Mrs. LyBurker’s daughter. | ra 1 Mrs Keith Keeler. 623 N. Nel- Mrs Melvin Jacobs, served Ice iKrpnflA .Aon. phone 945-3155 or Mr*. I cream and coffee. UIUIIUQ Glenn Ainslie. 328 - 8. Park St. • • * phone 945-4306 and should lx? inj Mrs. Roy Carlson Is entertain- I 11 n| |P\ by March 4. Il)g her bridge club this Thursday ; Ftoit rheme 945-4284 4. Dinner gu«U of Judge and ' 11 ^ed 'o Kimberly FUnMra. Archie McDonald Saturday. <«w> that lhe week before Feb. evening a: their home on David <«* *" lo,ng ?!” Drive were Judge and Mrs. Rich- ° thal *a-' t,ate., 5 T ard Robinson of Eaton Rapids' birthday party which hod ami Mr. and Mra. Richard Cbok. I ^cn Po*t»ned from Jan. 28ih ... because of the big anew atom. M. e.u. ■]’'»« “a“d" 1>.r bridge dub .1 hrr Iwme on ....Id l.'.n’ldr O,.„ Mend., „M.„ “S M.., Don .«« — . X « £ long delay. Kimberly 'U the There was a family dinner daughter of the Charlre Fland' party at The Nordla, northeast of ; Battle Creek. Saturday evening , when the Donald Prestons en­ The John Bametu eniertalned tertained in honor of their j daughter. Donna Preston's ICth for two birthdays recently. On birthday. Other guesu included Sunday. Jan. 28. in spr.c of the MRS CHARLES HENRY PECOR, JR. I Bill Moore, lioine from WMU and . Miss Brenda Jeanne Purehis Is Married. Paul Moore, with Ills friend. Miss 'nett. Mr*. Mary Ortfldge, Mrs. ' Helen Stebbins. Mbs Doreen F» !• band pt.y.d \ 'k'l>' Slm-,OrJM lw“ Clary and Mrs. Bert Keeler ahd rlllThl^ 7™“ si?; Th”'“,’> e* »• u» Mlkb.were guests far a turkey I UIIIIIJ, Cdleman. Paul SI Madia and । S,»|1',1{1t.,Jd*lauNwta dinner to help Miry Barnett L Cterul C....U A nwh Iwm 'Jit celebrate her 13th birthday. On rPCnr, If Sunday. Feb. 5. the same group r •'•‘r ...In b, Mao' MU~ Iran >ha “™ “‘ were Invited to honor the 17th mnlnr band * v alm p.-r1oi.n«l-1 .10 a , ,7 C Hei arlKtlon was 11- Allauro tor ■ lumhann In hr. birthday of Barbara Barnett and g p fn n also the birthday of Kay MatMtxleruto from 5|o«art's Con“ , , , Ison Keeler. The actual date of and’’fun t^StrooZMr and;a^%h?rrSd*HenryUpecwUrCJrJI *° . 1 The William Gautsche resl- Bjrbura's birthday was Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. George Clouse Mra Wendell Smith. 515 Charles. Xha^ thdr manjl^ vow.' cerRobert King gave a report of d,.ncf of M7 w Orern was a - Feb. 7. so that evening the choice who are spending the Winter In Street. Saturday afternoon. Feb. I f ^ng rerrmonv &>*- the activities of the YMCA in |UR(, (Jr youngster* on Sat- : luf. Tampa. FU, entertained with a 4. as their son. Scott, celebrated ‘n a Jan 28 at thi s? r c Hasting.*, telling of. the cuirent llldllv> Jan M who dinner party Jan. 30tk his ninrh birthday by haAng church wM problem* and nlso tome ol the frr)nt, frvm ■snowboimdxPevet.’'j Those attending were: Mr and nine guests at the party’ They °£ Sh Si otU- plan* for the coming year. 7-Knir .i boredom I Their rciUessaess an and The Hasting* Women's C ‘ ;.„ u Club brought on „. by the days of being i Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Pennock of ioros and of course had a special n yv sshut-in .------i-------- j|j. counteracted | was pleased to procure Toa n were Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. I cake and ice cream. The Cub; Mr. and Mra Maurice H. Pur- Banash from Hastings to speak' .hen they ga ted al the home ' Lealle Dickerson of Dowling. 1 Sout theme was used for the | chis. 300 N. McKinley Ave Bat­ on his experience* in South* - • ' afters rang with —. .. . ... ^..__a tin Creek are tumilA o' 1 hr America while serving with the the latters -39th" birthday. Jimmy Rush. Jay Beckwith. Pence Corp* in Chile. WEDDING «| TAPE RECORDERS Gaulsche adopted the role ot The afternoon was enjoyably | Ernie Carpenter. Ricky Benner, H. Pecor. Sr.. 330 Spruce St. Tony is a graduate of Hastings I chef and turned out many pataPHOTOGRAPHY spent In visiting and playing John Daugherty. Jeff Jenkins. Grand Rapids are the parents of High School. University at Mich­ tabic foods and egg*, eggs and •» RADIOS • MUSICAL SUPPLIES ‘■Aggravation ’ and "Chequero.’’ Doug Peck. and Scott's brother. lhe groom. igan, and ha* attended the Royal more cogs for the seemingly in­ Bridcamalds attending Brenda Diplomatic School in Spain He ----------- •-----------Bryan. were Miss Terry McCloskey, Has­ lui* spent the past two years with ( I exhaustible appetites. Sharing in Htter-blt burial tings, and Mias Chert Pecor. . Winner* in lhe Hasting* Coun­ cousin of the groom from Grand, the Pence Corps In Chile. Barbara Cutshaw, Sally Cole­ 1 It ha* been said many time* man. Spencer Goodyear, Jeff try Club duplicate bridge play tnnl unllcu 1 that lnp the ppupjp people -of lnc the United Thursday night at the Episcopal Rapids. Hoke. Tom Fleckenvtein, Steve ra~* 945-3967 S “'S. «««*•» HASTINGS Parish House were Mra. D. c. m.j“ ..,7. w.»<— wnuttn. a.*i, ‘“S acted a* best man and seat­ ’ In what Is going on tn their own. Chenoweth. Sue Brown. Christine French and Mr*. William Stcb-1ttenni* Camn. blns in the north-south play and g W wa* Dennis Camp । hemisphere. hemisphere. Tony Tony stated staled that tluit I Mra Cornell Denton and David u'i.'r und E|Ibl K....v the United Slates has «9n mGoodyear. Jr, were the east- [ 1Wlvtd with helping South Aim rlwmc winner* Second in north- JXnUnn t^t foit^i in £ ca of Th«{lorp ->.>U> a., .mi to Frei S’. lorereli. but U- prabWn u and Harry Burke and third to •“ ..^T ‘ "2™ VJJ* that the p-opie of our country do A hom0 conlent* Inventory Mn, Dm BHtl md Mt» Buy “>"«"> th duttl, mayAhow that you’ve acquired UnKh.rrt V. tlTL* ‘“""I™ Hubbard in .\. hrU pIulu Thompson Hubbard. Second Second l„ in rasi-wert east-west The weddlng were1 .n|u.r. , wlLh th. probInns ln s bdt h a surprising number of new S’ ? .U, Die bl, mo- America. The government has possessions. Make a room-bysent tokens of money and food,. room list of'everything you Andru. mid trateUIIa waa al a tt.nd.uti, in' but all UUs does is make the pco- ' owq. Then total up its proem Mrs. W. G. Pierce. . &p|te of thp mgny lnconvenl. pie a little bit mure Ijay. He value. You may find that your ’ * J cnees it was a beautiful ceremony feels that the people, themselves, present insurance on home MU* Doris CapjKiT"and Mr.1 and the wedding took place us must work to find a way out of । contents falls far short of the their own problems. The United and Mra. Or^ar Barnum rand planned. amount yoq really need. If so, daughter. Vai. arrived Sunday at j chuck relumed to Mt. Pleas- States government must give call us for more up-to-date the home of Mr and'Mfs Sam- ont to continue his studies at them something; useful as modprotection through a Home­ uel Bleamof Podunk Lake with Central Michigan Unlvera'ty. emjarm machinery nnd then in turn teach them hnw to use it. Evening Dinners Include a Gourmet owners policy. a birthday cake and ice cream Brenda will rtay nt her Job in (Closed Mondays Temporarily* a that some of the economic In honor of Mra. Bleam's birth- ’Battle Creek until March /Table of Tempting Appetisers. | problems can be solved. day. Sam had planned the party • । He stated that the pqfitieal; ' climate of Chile Is very ejangerluu-d time keeping It secret. j ous.’ The people think Dial Com• munlsm looks like a tempting! j way out of their problems. They have, however. Just elected a new | 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-417' president to their Democracy, i Enterto^ ^ At Florida Dinner :,V ‘ ‘ I ••• Exchange Vows X WHITE'S Photography Pleasant Point ^iiiig Where Business Men Meet What’s new in unnr hnma? in yUUl numc: We now have a New Conference Room for Your Convenience. Lunchton Specials Tony Banash Tells Wompir About' Peace Corps _£_a"SU;'L. _ _ , MXb'.«TS5 ’''ililillIMfflIM •-------- c FEBRUARY I2*-|8* Wear the Promise of Spring in YOUR Hair Blossom Out t THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE This Spring with a Shiny New Hair Style! You'll feel as fresh The Hastings Women's Club man. whom he said is the no­ met Friday. Feb. 3. at one p.m. blest human being he has ever at the First Methodist Church. A met. He has promised a bloodless brief business meeting was held revolution In liberty to reform followed by short reports from his country socially and polltiMro. J F. Huntley and Mra. rally. ThL< very honest num will James Coleman. be in office six years and if he Mra. Huntley, education chair-' ennnot achieve these goals. Tony that man. told the women something ls ‘ certain ** “* the communlsu ------------ ‘— of the history of movie making; will take over. showing how it has evolved from Guenther's book. Inside South a media for entertainment Jo America, is a must for everyone one that portrays the social prob- to read who U interested in this 'enu and trys to develop a fine problem. ; Chairman of the ton/commit­ degree of artistry Mra. Coleman, legislative chair­ tee for February was Mm. Gor­ man. discussed the possibilities of don Havens. Those tt&UUng forming a group of interested were: Mra. Jack Osgood. Mrs? Al­ women to go to Landng for a bert Steury, Mra. Wm. HelrigtH Legislative Day sometime In Mrs O.~M; Fuller. Mrs? Dale, March. Those' interested should Bosse.t. Mra. Willard LtiwfenceJ Mrs. _Frank Wall and Mra/ Bruce A flute trio from lhe Junior Prybr. lovely as a spring daisy. Make an appointment today for a cut, a set or soft color. Beauty Box 1019 N. Michigan Ph 945-5304 Peg^s Beauty Bar Above Savings Er Loan Ph 945-3382 Mary’s Beauty Shop La Vera's Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings Ph 945-5321 Ph. 945-3954 Hpir Styles by Ferrari Virginia's Beauty Shop Ph 945-3008 Ph. 945-4214 . Village Beauty Bar Freeport Ph 765-8701 BENXFRANKUN 102 W. State St. at Jefferson Members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetolegists Association �Potor Noro ot SerwiTuitf ■ Concert AwtoclaUon will pt^etii Th»,P*>P»« ot the Brlgga and and Campbell will celebrate their j 38th wedding anniversary Fab. 7. Peter Noro, N«x>, famed pianist. »nChureh“ Peter famed pianist, en­ tertainer and crxnpoetr, in Kel­ Catholic Church logg Auditorium on Tuesday field Bunday. * There will be a Miss Jeanne A. Wats of R5 Charlotte was hired to teach Mra. Winnie Dunn had as Bun- Junior high mathematics at the meeting of the Maple Valley Merle Dunn and family of Mar- Board of Education Monday ere- Thought For The Week roll J. Wolff. No Kidding! This Is Coldest Time Of the Year Council was made by high school lhe jolly Neighbor Birthday Club principal Forrest Rinehart. ware: president. Alma Wefcher; Vice president. Lucy GlUaaple; secretary, Eula VanByckle, and Ice on the highways doesn't cause nearly as < much trouble as ice in the human heart. Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE UNITED DISCOUNT STORES Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty air conditioning needs In the were Bunday dinner guests of office areas of the high school, and on Items recommended following an investigation by the tended the Winter Drain Com- Improved Risk Mutuals as safety precautions In three of the ele­ naw last Thursday and Friday. mentary buildings. The board approved a bus trip family from Freeport and Barb­ to Cobo Hall tn Detroit for all ara Pyls were Bunday dinner 94 menibeis of lhe senior gov­ ernment class and the teacher, VanByckle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mra. Greta Plrstcr. on Saturday, VanByckle and family called in Feb. 25. the date of tho Republlcan State convention. There was considerable discusslon of tiie financial outlook and Janine Oatroth arrived home assignment of duties of all nonteaching personnel. Considering the new Federal regulations it Is 4. Her roommate. Gall Nelson of apparent that some changes Holland, accompanied her back. Other CMU students home for A committee consisting of Her­ Sharon Wellfare. old Hansen. Chris King and Charles Vlele from the board of education and head custodian Wayne Skedgell and coaches Jim Wynes and William Gibbs was named to study the needs of the athletic field at the high school. WHITMAN'S SAMPLER I Lb. Reg. $2.25 WE RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES JOHNSON I JOHNSON RAYETTE 2251 AQUA NET Reg. $2.49 HAIR SPRAY jSK gaby “W Powder $1.07 *T > Switzer's Licorice CANDY Bits or Whips Reg. 29c Soft Gentle The plans call for 180 days in . >PINK 613^ i 37* Sunbeam Steam or Dry Iron _ *197 Mod.1 S-4 Moder Bl 120 WAYNE ■ Reg. 69c Formula 500 Lanolin Enriched Dissolve That Cold Duo to a Cold with CHERACOL D COUGH SYRUPQ^C Safe, Effective, Non-Narcotic MEN'S 3 Pair Athletic fjflf A* I*1 Soxs g * g Reg. $1.59 LYSOL sp~y Disinfectant Reg. “1.05 REEF f BafrMhing Mouthwash V* 22 os. Dea. SI.JO Zlpp«r Pencil Case Rm •iSIX. 4 OR. .... , w - g AC > #■ " " SHAMPOO WITH EGG UNICAP Chewables Multikitom In R«f. S3, ■ b Davls-Monthan A.F.B. Mid Gould Is charged with shoulc taking oats from the Leland start? ■ I ।differences between the times as 1 ^.LEl^TTIlTE GXTT* for a “At the present time our mean ans Many Moode Valentine’s Day, next Tuesday, is a good time to remember . . . that man in your life leads many lives, has many moods and buying him gifts is one way you can share in them. Select from our wide stock of Accessories and Special Gift Items. as much aa 14 minutes," even year, according to Prof. Loch. Arrow and VanHeusen eaaarily mean warmer weather. DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Wembley NECKWARE MEN'S JEWELRY by Swank and you're sure to find something nice in our Swank Gift Bar . . . st night than can be replaced by the sun during the sherter-than- The clear nights of February are exceptionally good for ob­ serving tbe Big Dipper, said Prof. * How about "Jade Eost'"or "Passport' MEN'S TOILETRIES the Plough or lhe Wain, the Dlp- OPEN W FRIDAY Cleveland's EVENINGS CLOSED ON THURSDAYS Our LOAN Policy... in a NUTSHELL - - Yes, we do indeed have money to lend. Money for any and every worthwhile need. Money for adding a room to your house—or a house to your room . . . new “wheels'* . . . inside plumbing . . . a canoe trip through tho Panama Canal. IfJt’s d’worthwhlle purpose, you're welcome here. , '"’3 SEE A NATIONAL BANK MONEY MAN ,,0. That's Why He’s Hero; To Lend You Maney When You Neo< It. k sATIONAL IBan.k of [Hastings CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. DOWNTOWN »3.n M«mb.r Fedarol R«Mn.Sy,te«. and tod.ral Dapa.it Iniuranca Ca.pot.lia. LAKGi SELECTION wsnus i ivrt • CANDY CANDY It seems that In addition to our moving around the sun, the 1 sun itself moves In an ccllptlcal path. When it reaches a certain 1 HAROLD If you have a large flat roof, ar awnings of one kind or another, it will pay you to check and make sure it will hold up under any and alk unusual conditions that nature often thrusts upon us. We can be of assistance to you. Stop In and ask us if there is any doubt In your mind. An ounce of preven­ tion Is worth a pound of cure. It is often the most economical way. EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY. 811 EAST RAILROAD STREET. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE _W1 5-2421 *39* Aft EQc valentine J7 • CARDS 1 1 । I Anyone who has shoveled any amount of the type of snow that has been falling in these porta the post couple of weeks can attest tojls tremendous weight It is no wonder then that mudj damage results Iran structural weaknesses In roofs, walls and appendages that are forced to hold up great quantities of the white stuff. Dictionary Williams LECTRIC SHAVE Learn a New Cut meat every time you make Surviving are his wife, Effie; Raymond F. Gould, 33, Ri w „ market. .... trip to Even .. If yt Woodland, waived examination i dont purchase it. find out about when he appeared Tuesday be- lt There may be a special on (Margaret) Bechtel at C fore Municipal Judge L. E. Bar- |t Bt some time while you're i ville; nine grandchildren. 5Jetad°ldtagChar8e 01 larcen>,\,rotn ' casting about for^Bomthlng dlfferent to serve. Then buy IL and He was bound over to the Feb. try it. What are some which you 13 opening of tile new Circuit may not know? What about Court term and was released on sweetbreads, smoked pork hocks. $1,00(1 bond. Sugar Snow Weighs Approximately 8’/i Lbs. Per Sq. Ft. FREE m j W'b.<" JI WL £ SENOKOT Tablets^** ’2 25 Relieves Constipation - 50's Charge Man With Larceny OH LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 2 Giant Tubes Vicks Sinex Decongestant Nasal Spray ,s “• $>•>» Free 24 Extra VitamiAi Alman - R1 ■: #m s and Boys'Wasr It appears, according to Supt Wolff, that the teachers are more interested in a percentage basis for determining increments than a set increment per year. Such a program can be extreme­ ly costly. To date hotlilng defi­ nite has been established as to what the State aid will be. tlons. Maple Valley students Lotion Detergent Clock meeting. Rinehart gave a report on the scholastic standings of the M members of tiie 1967 graduating class. Most of the membera will meet graduation requirements but there are several who are having to take extra subjects be­ cause of lack of credits for one reason or another. Rinehart had notified several parents regard­ ing the status of some seniors who cannot possibly graduate next Spring. The board approved paying bills from the general fund in the amount of $7421.72; trans­ ferring of the Jan. 30 payroll to the payroll account in the amount of $25.97304, and the Feb. 15 payroll account amount­ ing to $24,418.36. Supt. Wolff will be leaving SUPREME "D" Cell FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Reg. 15........... Electric of attend the annual superintend­ they were In ents conference in Atlantic City the 1890's. ' ~ Peb. li-Ulh. Prof. Loeh said that before the 13 ox. 49 j Reg. C SUNBEAM Wink-Awake Alarm University iton for John B. short weight. Klaus Tanis. R1 Martin, paid a W0 fine plus $6.70 court cocu for selling shell eggs as Grade A ton Osmatery. tinuea to shine the whole night which failed to meet the grade. through." cent of lower quality than re­ quired. - Valentine Special! Chocolates fit Confections 103-105 W. State St. HASTINGS Aipirin to cordially invited to the library. FUNERAL HOME BUFFERIN It's earlier than you think— According GIRRBACH W. Green at Broadway matte fo Baltimore and Johnstown Libr­ ary la open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday M 4:30 to 8 pm. located across from tbe Dowling Church. The people of be extremely muddy roads. The high school attendance . Mon­ having day was approximately 75 Mrcent. and in the grade* abootSO Around the middle of Febru­ percent of the normal attend- ary. the planet Mercury will also involved in hfflcrert ance. .................. The beard urges parents to Robert O'Connell. manager of see that the students are dressed warmly, to protect them from fro*t-bltten ear* and hands. may be gilmpaed after sunset tn the western evening twilight. ham labeled as A4 £ Studies Problems I 811 E. Railroad SL Ph. Wl 5-2423 I | Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00* I ■■ = �'•-THZ HASTINGS BANNER Thuvday^'ebniary 9. 1967 • Mrs. Houk, Past Resident, Dies At Charlotte tjou'll love our 3 BAKED GOODS WlD.. FEB 8 —ASH WEDNESDAY—-LENT BEGINS Hot Cross Bum------ --------------------------------6 for 45c A delicious baked sweet roll with raisins and cut fruit. Remember Your Valentine with a Bakery Treat! Special Heart Shape Decorated Cake------------ ^^*25 Heart Shape --------------r- --Dip -----------Cokes—-xPlajn ----------------------------1,0c caj decorated 12c " Ssptarc Individual Dipped & pc/orted Cakes ca. 16c Social! Valentine Cupcakes Cupcakes___________ . 66 for for 42c • Yellow cake. Iced Heart Shape Butter Cookies . 6 for 33c Large Heart Valentine Cake 'I !*»•' d*<o<aied> . $1.49 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sweetheart Coffee Cake--------------------------------------- 63c Heart shape coHee cake *. cream filling choice cf almond or cherry Orange Knots 45c 6 for A yeast raised roll with pieces of orange throughout and honey glared Cookie Day Wednesdays Pantry Day Mondays West Woodland By Victor Sitton Lad Injured Past Resident Dies in Florida । Barry County ronident on the Middleville Road in the Algon- and Mra. Jack Hoke. 1030 S. Mar­ * u. Id no. ,™» SI WeadUsS 1*7-1211 ket. suffered braised riba when Lcweilyn Hutchison reports that( years has been in a nursing home hit by a car while crossing at 1 Monday was another one of the Broadway and Clinton in- Mr. Hutchison's, mother, Mrs. |n Florida in Carabdlc. where Jessie Hutchison, a former, i^t son realdes. 'those days. Ths wind und snow tereaction at 12:25 pjji- Tuesday. According to the report Mra. Helen M. Houk. 52. of ' of Sunday caused drifts that U19 Linden Street. Charlotte. made driving difficult and many I formerly of Hastings. died Thurs­ For all Your Water Conditioning Needs ' drivers experienced stuck cars. day noon, Feb. 2. of a heart at­ .The below xero temperature did tack in her home. Pick up your phone and say . I not add to the pleasure of ahov! She had lived in Charlotte a lellng and many cars refused to driven by Kenneth H. Garri­ ' year, moving there from Has| start Monday. son. Jr., 19. 103 N. Church. j tings. The mishap was reported by I The children had another va­ Surviving are her husband. • I cation on Monday—but not the Mrs. Robert Stanley. Harold: a son. John, al home. in teachers. teochcr*._Il Il was the annual Ionin Ionia Oxygen In , city waler suppdes Ctmnty Teuchera' held land her mother. Mra. Nellie ._ ... . ’ vvum; .sbfiish Institute aiiauvuic licit! I Broughton. CharioUe saves lies Americans thousands of of nt Lake wood High School. All ! Services were held Saturday dollars each 2„ L year while protec t­ schools in Ionia County were at the Pray Funeral Home in Ing the public ... health, aay re-,f loscd With the temperature below Chdrioile with burial in Maple scare here at the Um verity of WTien our thermometer regtsPhono 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood HiU Cemetery. Minhie.n of is.Ku- ,frcd ncar Mro Sunday night, a zero early Wednesday morning Michigan School of Public telephone call from Owensboro, several bird* were perched atop Health. 1 Ky. reported a balmy 65' there the chimney at the Bob Miller's Dr. Khalil H. Maney, who —and no snow I * MUs Connie home on W. Walnut. Apparently a two two-year Dalt0" duUe> *“ borne from o¥er her the construction of the chim­ Teddy Arthur Bohley. Infant last .t completed a year Khool al ney permitted this "occupation" son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. 1| study, challenge* the theory lhe wetkend and attended lhe more easily than other chimneys I Bohley of 124 Fontenelle. HE., that oxygen In water speeds • institute. * Clair Olmstead ofUIn— the — neighborhood. Whatever •••.•-------------- --------— ... THE SWEETEST. i Grand Rapid', died nt bit th Prl- corrosion within coat iron Hastings took hisparents Mr ■ thJ* reo°”they appeared to be |dny afternoon nt Blodgett Hos­ । P‘P**land Mra. George Olmstead, to' hft** pital. "Corrosion U most evident to: the Cook Funeral Home « Wttrmth of Out par" Surviving besides the parents) consumers when reddish water ' Grandville Sunday where they । "r ,lueare his grandparents, Mr. and gushes from lite kitchen faucet." >n‘”t the family of the latter Mr. OF ALLI Mra. Raymond Bohley of Cale--! nays Dr. Maney, in a M-poRe Oimatcwd'a cousin. J. B LePard, Thia U Americanism Month. donla and Mr. and Mra. Caret report, he describes hia aeorch »ho was buried on Monday « Zevalklng ■ of Grand Pz~:±z. r Pern for «*«‘‘ff‘c evUence to riiow I We arc sorry to learn that Mr. great-grandfather. Arthur Penti berton of Grand Rapids. . Graveside services were held Sunday morning at 10 a.m. ati CANDIES | Mt. Hope Cemetery, Middleville. I, with Roger Schopp. minister, of- l,,lf f*0 billion. Dr Maney said, j)er absence We । RED । ficlaUng. Arrangementa were by "Yet llltlf attention hat been wbh him a speedy and complete 1 FOIL HEARTS Beeler Funeral Home. given to proieetlng thia iu- 'recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| ------------ •-----------tlonal Investment. | Bates plan to leave Friday by I 5Mj oz. 85c Tiie Omo Knowles, who left "Findings Indicate that oxygen train forPhoenix. Aria. to spend I 1 lb. $2.25 litre on. December 16 to visit dissolved In the water combines 'be real of the Winter. Mr. lb. 3.65 i their son and family the '•Randy" with naturally occurring calcium Bn'M >» recovering nicely from. the recent surgery he underwent ’ Knowles in Son Antonio, Texas, to form a reliable protective ,h* rw-*n' *»«•*« h» have nowarrived in Florida coating which slows the corrosion , al Ferguson's in Grund Rapids. wherethey will spend three process as well as or better than I months with theirdaughter and : many 'artificial inhibitors whch ' For Bonne: Cla-vJfled Ails family, Mr. and Mra. William could be dangerous to human ■ Cali Wl 5-3481 iDonna> Sweat at Belleview. “ j health." lasts. lights are on so that skating can continue until 9 Oxygen in Water Doesn’t Speed Pipe Corrosion Birds Flew to Warmest Flue Infant Succumbs VALENTINE DALE’S BAKE SHOP VALENTINE SPECIALS for "Mom Bernina Open Arm As advertised on T.V.Save SKATING RINK OPEN The Hastings skating rink SEftOO vU OFF Universal Open Arm $Eft00 Zig-Zag------------------- 2--------------Sava wU OFF Universal Zig-Zags from $7Q ’5 I w up Universal Portables .from *49 "Tw ”up Hastings Heights Restaurant 1337 N. Michigan Ave VACUUM CLEANERS ' New Kingston With Attachments Save Factory Rebuilt Electrolux S40°OFF 130 W/Attochments—1 Yr. Guarantee $O"y95 Full Price — O I Watch This Space Next Week for Homemade Soups ALSO FANCY SATIN HEARTS S3.50 to $10.00 Full Course Dinners USED SEWING MACHINES Singer Portable (Zig-Zag Eqpt.)$22.00 White Portable$14.00 White Portable (Late Model) $29.95 White Zig-Zag (Late Model* $33.00 White Zig-Zag (Console Model) $49.00 —_ (Demonstrator)J HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Features A Noon Special Ph. 945-9647 An Important Broasted Chicken Pizza VALENTINE'S DAY IS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14 Now Open Announcement Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-9 p.m PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m. QIC * 126 E. State St. (Closed Holidays) Phone Wl 5-2466 NOW Phone 945-4394 111 W. State St. One hour umm. CERTIFIES under New Ownership and Management ® THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Opening SPECIALS NO LIMIT THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 One Hour Service on Dry Cleaning We Make Minor Repairs SHIRT LAUNDRY STORE HOURS Monday through Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Open Fridays till 9 p.m ea£b Don and Donna TRAVER New Owners Mrs. Jan Sutherland, Mgr • • • • • SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES TROUSERS SLACKS • • • • • • SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS HOUSE COATS CAR COATS OVER/COATS REGULARLY 75'each NowHHHhvi H Only ■ jjn REGULARLY $15° and S|60 19 Now Only EACH �Mrs. Sherer ; Of Freeport Dies Saturday i The Hastings Banner Two—— Panel 1 tin S .1. Thursday, February n 9, «•««( 1967 nn Saxon Wrestlers Family Camping Equipment Show Whip G.R. Union At West. Mich. The 8th annual winter family Tuesday, 28-13 camping equipment show will Coach Ernie Strong's Hasting* be held Monday, Feb. 30, from High wrertlog tedm. which postMlchlgan University's new intra­ Rapid* Union here Tuesday mural building practice area. night, will be host to the »trong Greenrille Yellow Jackets Fri­ ■an Family Camping Aaeoeiday evening. Tbe Junior Varsity matches The show will feature eaaenwill get underway at o;30 The Saxon grapplers were out tlal family camping equipment In front 17-13 when Dean Lam­ such aa tenU. sleeping bags, bert scored an impressive pin over Allan Saur in 4:17 in the heater*, refrigerator* and other 165-pound uivlslon to wrap up essential camping equipment. lhe match with Union. combinaUoua. Leoderi Remain Unbeaten in 'Y' High School Laaguee Bick Blrka. Maple Valley Trounces Wayland, Caledonia Maple Valley High, which: crushed Wayland 67-44 Friday night and defeated Caledonia 60-66 Saturday, will be host toJ Hamilton Friday night in a key Expressway Conference game while lhe pace-setting Middle­ ville Trojans will seek their 12th victory in 13 starts at Caledonia. In other area games. Gull Galesburg - Auguata to Delton Next Tuesday Delton Invades Parchment, Hamilton meets Dick Stanley's NUnrods breeaed Grand Rapids Lee. Wayland goes 15 Monday night' end Bruce Bangor to Pennville. Curtis' Tubs cut down Oreg Maple Valley jumped out to a 19-8 first period lead and were undefeated in the Junior-Senior Basketball league. Youth Coun­ the Wildcats managed Just five IU-Marr >U*«U (It) dacmanad cil Director Bob King reported. points In the second period. It was 50-22 at the three-quarter mart. Oreg OHlous pumped in 34 points, Stanley 23. Roger Will 13, Dave Robinson « and Ted Wood- Juicr vanity auntnary The Trojan* beat lhe Olanta, 103 —Dick Itaarth (OBV) 4*d- field goal. 1SI-K.5 s«tu <OBU) **clal»«4 _ „ ■ n—_ •via AD.rdlag. « B. | ho,ra« *\J?rO“5*y' e”,tr" HEAVYWEIGHT — Al d • a • y taln*d a teaching colleague from nart, -I--., rw—li —■ >1^. - - »■ 1 Complete LAUNDRY Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwort. Wart Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY * (Lillian & Ray Gtooa) 323 S. Michigan McMIDea 18. Saturday night Maple Valley led all the way, taking an 18-13 bulge over Caledonia in the first period and holding a 33-24 ad­ vantage at Intermission. Dave Lindberg had 31 points for the winners and Newman had 18. BUI BstdortT had 17 and Ted Hamrich 15 for Caledonia. Delton High won at Mattawan. 74-53. with Jack Rickert scoring 16 points and Jamie Poyer and Tim Knowlton 14 each. Brad Harrison had 24 for Mattawan. Gan Lake ended Spring- Service Family Buntflaa Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wl 5-406? for Gull Lake and the second time they defeated Springfield, which 1* now 8-2. Gull clipped the Rams In the opener. Brad Cosby led the Devils with 38 point*. Jim Kendrick had 18. Paul Dubnicks 13 and Dave Hahn 13. Craig Boucher had 24 for the Rams. Galesburg - Augusta lost to Parchment, 52-50, In a double Ledlow had 17 tor Parchment. CHECK OUR HOME fr PROPERTY LISTINGS nCTUC WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL GOOD MODERN HOME CLOU TO 9CH00U. hat three bedroom* upttaln *nd o^bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitdwn brvskfsit room, and bsth. all ask floors, brand new garsga, new oiling*, new paneling in bedroom*. ga> haaf, store and refrigerator, camant driveway, all for jni.soo.oo NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$7,500.00 $32,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NORTH MOACWAT, aH on Ona floor, ha« living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, full bath, dining room, hot water heater, full basement with ga* hasting jilant, breaxewpy and garage, the living room and both bedroom* are carpeted, on large lot. for$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT. laka front on Hammond* Haight* Addition, Algonquin Lake, for $1,700.00 A GOOD, LARGE HOME on West Stat* Street, west, about Ys mile ha* three bedrooms and large hall and dosat upstairs, downstair* It has omi bedroom, living room, family room, kitchen and bam. basement -with oil furnace, gas ls In She street in front of home, us water heater, gleued-ln front porch, one car garage, carpeting and drape* M living room go with place, lias storm windows and screen*, ha* nice laundry room and built-in desk, foe .$9,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oH space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor coverings for $4,000.00 A NICE BUILDING LOT in Grant* Second Addition. First Ward, for .................$1,000.00 GENERAL STORE AT BANF1EL0, has oil and rm nation and genaral itoro itock, would consider trade A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE MCOND WARP, has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, attached garage, aluminum akhng. drip** and floor Covering* go with It for $10,500.00 A NEW HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, a bungalow, with Itvlna room, three nice bedrooms, dinette, and kitchen and full bath, full basement, home he* efeclrlc peating system, 24 K 24 ft. garage, storm window* and screens, aluminum siding and brick, for ...........$16,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME JUST SOUTH OR CITY UMIT$, HASTINGS, has large living room, kitchen with dining space, four nice bedrooms, two full bath*, car port, on lot 100 feet onrra*d -and 150 feet deep, a swell bungalow priced low for gukk sale. If Interested In a roomy'house, let us show you this one. , • TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, pared street with utility service* In -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1,600.00 eo. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms,'heated with gas, and there II a two stall garage, for...._____ $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice home In A»| condition, three bedrooms and new bath upstair* and down a living room,-dining room, kitchen and half bath, buaftwnt with gas heating system, Is insulated and ha* storm windows and tereara and garage. Want to trade for a smaller home. A REAL NICE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP with two bedroom* upctalrs and down it has living room, dining room, bath and kitchan, and ut*ty room, heated with bottle gas and space he*t«r. four-acre lot for J............... .$5450.00 A REAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, ha* living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen room* combined, both, he* redwood siding, good well, lot I* 50 ft. wide, run* from water's edge to highway, ha* permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steal fishing boat, heater and electric range, thityplate hoe only been pullt a few year*, all for ...$12,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THt FIRST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and full bath and downstairs It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch, full basement with forced hot air ga* heat, well to wall carpeting in living apd -dining rooms, is newly palmed outside and decorated Inside, two stall garage, and Is fully Insulated, for $11,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: ■ ‘ t. w Tha I.Iaki rnaranl Ln a 32.9 . , ,, , HASTINGS SALESMAN Corf Nlethamer HOME PHON I Wl 5-3004 Bub Mike Carpenter had 10 for Galesburg. Friday night Hamilton defeat­ ed Caledonia, 68-53. as Middlevllle posted a 64-52 non-league victory over Calvin Christian. Hamilton connected on 26 out of 51 flleld goal attempt* to win going away. Dave Plasma had 18 point* for the victor* and Lloyd Gchrotenbotf'had 17 Gary VanElst led Middleville Scott Henning 11. South Haven moved to within one game of It* second straight Wolverine Conference crown by beating Otsego. 75-56. Belding High nipped Lowell. 71-69. in overtime. Belding, with only one loss, leads the Tri-Rlver circuit. Comstock Park won its first league victory downing Sparta, 52 - 47, and Rockford Steve Boucher Has Frat Post about 5 ajn. Saturday. Feb. Maple Valley led 50-31 at the at the Barry County Medtedl half and won with ease. Facility, were held at 1:30 P*$Baker finished the night with Monday at the Leonard-OagooR 30 points. Dave Lindberg had 17 Funeral Home. John Newman 13 and Bill Raid The Rev. Roger Janke oCHI is. elated and cremation win follow I Maple Vailey w...i the Junior and Inurnment will be Ln tte VmTO «•».. «■« «”«”• M-u-rtnun In DMjJ. a Mrs. bnerrr n*s oeea as । ; Middleville Wins XU L7TJT » 1 She wa* bom in Buttenwlaert. Over twz Wayland Bavaria. Germany, on M*rrhl * 1879. the daughter of Edward Coach Ray Pare's Middleville (and Hina Einstein. She attended Trojans defeated Wayland Tiles, Germany d,y night. 59-44. with Oary Vanhiiband. Joseph. F^t. (parking the attack with 19 XnHtS £«rt at Martin. John Anderson of Martin took scoring honors with | 6lCTen p. Bottcher of Ha*- points' where they resided with their 16 point*. ' ungs. has been elected treasurer Nine Trojans n<rured in the son. Richard. Kalamasoo Hackett whipped of phj Delta Theta fraternity at scoring with BUI Miller getting 9, ! Terry’Pace PaRe7Vscott Henning and Mrwith pl...... .11 83-59, O4_<ta H. —, no In aflrr Lafayette « SrOtt Henn Inn and Plainwell. breet.ng in after College. Easton. r>Pa. Terrv r-ani TH-m.j a Tnm Wamar a Bile had m.sdc her home with a 25-14 first period Boltcber, a junior, is a Dean's : \>« «?»““• «*™» Use student. He has been active j S.T, .““J..* W«UU. 2 in varsity football, lacrosse, the Rick Pankrete had 13 for WayMedlml.FWcUMy. Student Council and the Ma- lBn(j । In addition to her son, she is ... also . ..won .. .... hv nnntlvr onn Paul A variety of dogs are at the \Mldd!evi!lr the ipre­ animal shelter walling for adop­ A 1964 graduate of Glenwood liminary. 53-49. tion. indudjng two blond cocker High School. Canton. Ohio, he is 1 Portland. Ore ; sevPn grandrhllspaniel pup* nine weeks old. the son of Mr. and Mrs Her­ . «!• “nd thrtc 87041 trandchilMrs. Carlton Kacchele, Mra. J.. i_n mann F. Bottchci 523 West i Franklin Huntley, and Mrs. ' a den through the ahcrlfl'a office. Prairie Road. I Richard Cook were in Grand —. .. « Two male beagles with collar* Grand Rapids for luncheon were lost in the Algonquin Lake The John Mamers left Monday ■ the Peninsular Club Tuesday and The Hastings Fire Department area If found call Wl 5-31400. for Florlda.The young John j heard the talk given by Mr.' woa called to lhe Robert N. KeelSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mahler family will reside In their Michael Church. "Michigan's Cr home at 236 VI. Nelson about . Hyde tvisited their daughter, the home until they return In ths Evangelist of Art" from the Uni- 6:15 p.m. because of a chimney ! Spring. versity of Michigan. fire. Na damage was done. John Belsons, in Lapeer. Take Your Pick al Firemen Alarmed Coming soon Town&Country Charge The everyday charge card. Buy a toy train. Take a trip to the beauty shop. Or get your car tuned up. AU With a Town &. Country Charge. It’s the new, all-purpose charge card we’U be issuing free to our customers. With it you’ll be-able to shop almost everywhere. Buy the big and little things you need. Once each month you’ll receive a Town &. Country, statement with a receipt for each/purchase. Town &. Country Charge Issued by more banks. Supported by more merchants. Carried by more shoppers. For more information, stop by, or call us today. • Town &. Country Charge. The everyday charge card for big and little things. A NEWER AND MORE EXTENSIVE CHARGE ACCOUNT PROGRAM TO REPLACE OUR KCD, CREDIT CARD PLAN Complete Banking & Trust Service Hoslinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Continuous Years Towhg3 Country CHRRDf 123 1534 1334 1 !;!ARLES " norms -.’"•’’"'B MBC ,'S 04/bl. �26 jFrosh" ifin Saxons at Greenville, Then Host Ahna§^ je-Game ' Lakewood Goes To Alma Friday For Vital Clash L-TM HASTINGS BANNIB Tharsday. Febroary ». 1H7 eta eadi had 14 points for Alma's cause. Lance Rochester had 19 for Charlotte. Joe Bartolaccl, Dave Green and John Whitely had 15 each. Saturday night vu different. Panlhert Cut Oriole Charlotte gained a 26-10 lead In One Game the first period and held IL Scoring was even at 18-11 In lhe ptel Victory second prtiod and 17-17 In the is crucial for West third. The Orioles outscored [erence leaders as Greenvilte 26-13 in the last canihove into the stretch and Up, league-leading Charlotte Orioles will be host to BL Johns Charlotte, BartoFriday 'white Hastings travels to Greenville. Lakewood faces the □rand Ledge was six pointe tough Alina'Panthers and Ionia flown, 66-80, with five minutes to play but outscored the Redwings Saturday night Hastings will 20-2 in ths finale to win going Fax! De»rt ret t new Alma High..School Individual (cor­ ing record with hb 41 pointe. . It was the first defeat tn 10 ‘ outings fnrCharlOtte, which still holdTUte"West Central lead by a single game. WUtarMs Panthers were claw­ ing the Orioles. 82-76, Ionia was tqueeilrlg out a 71-70 win over treatment of the effluent from sewage disposal plants all the year around. We are happy with the new policy, which should mean a cleaner Thomapple, and belter’ rivers and streams else­ where in the State. ’ The new policy ilicy provides: -* ipalities and' others discharging treated sewage "All. tnunidf rtment plants to | i the public waten of the state be required to provide effective bac­ GAMES FRIDAY HIGHT teriological control over lhe ef­ fluent therefrom by the eontlno- IlMUOf. M 01M8VIU. Cage Roundup year of chldrtne or other effec­ tive chemicals tn facilities ap­ proved by the State Department of Public Health. "Effective control requires suf­ ficient testing at approved pointe of sample collection to assure the maintenance of an adequate residual of chlorine or other dis­ infecting agents, supplemented by orxaslunal teste for organisms of tiie coliform group. Adequate disinfection should reduce con­ sistently the concentration of collform organisms to 1.000 or Saxoh Wrestlers Down Lakewood BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It'a America's Rick Birke scored the first pin, defeating Tom Carpenter in 3:53 in the 103-pqund division and Maty Howell pinned Lynn Van­ Buren in 4:48 in the i45-pound Phonk Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC. Wood|qnd at Michigan B<Uim U BL Ckarlee. ISO —Oreg Geiger ft) declaloned Larry Xante. 10-3. HEAVYWEIGHT — Jim IfeLaad (LI dxialontd Bury Ere, V-3. Tobias Has Perfect Trapshoot Score Bernard Tobias fired a perfect 35 at the. Conservation Club's trapshoot Saturday al the range Just west of the City limits. Dan Payiva fired 23. Gene Argetalnger and Clyde Coburn 11.' Mike Warner, Dick Taylor, 0AMR8 TUESDAY VAST OjXYS stralght pointe before Ionia came to life. The game Bulldogs bat­ tled back and with about two minutes remaining trailed by four, 61-57. Jim Fisher sank hte only shot of the game to put Hastings six pointe ahead and it was all over. Al Hengesboch sank two gifts and Dave Williams hte final field goal for the Saxons' 67 pointe. Hastings had balanced itcorlng, led by Jim Williams with 19. Dave Williams with 18, Jim King with 14 and Al Hengesbach with 13 pointe. llaalingt Revive* to Trim Ionia, 67-58, On Bulldoga' Court The Lakewood Vikings sailed Into a full court press in the second half here Friday night and befuddled the Hastings High Baxons so much that they breezed to a 96-80 West Centra] Conference victory. ■ LAKEWOOD Saturday night Ionia threw a Cd press on Coach Dave VanVeens* eagers end while it bothered the Saxons, the Blue & Gold teds ironed out some ot the problem and went on to post pounded Kleinschmidt's Pufpaff plays Utter. At 8 o'clock Olson's Presby­ terians meet Doc's Bliss team. The second round begins Wed­ nesday. Feb. 15. and all men Leon Roberta set a Greater Interested can still turn out for Kalamaaoo prep basketball scor­ lhe teams or Just for exercises. Pint round standing*: Mc­ ing mart whan he hit 45 as his Portage Northern team whipped Dowell 11-0. Old Men 11-1, Olson arch-rival Portage Central. 87­ 74, Friday. Feb. 3. The talented Doc's 1-11. 15-year-old sophomore connected Kalamazoo Record on 12 out of 19 field goal at- Mlddbvilb St. Calvta Chriitba 81. MMStertUa M. lawaU 44. Vansaald OS. St. PhlU» 56. GO WHERE THE FUN IS In the third period the Vik­ ings connected on 13 out of 28 fileld goal attempts and In the fourth frame they drilled 12 out of 22 led by Pal Loftus who sank four out of seven from the floor In the third and two out of two LAKEWOOD HASTINGS . Ln the fourth. Loftus—who got hte basics in Hastings—was high for the night with 24 pointe, sinking 11 out of 23 shots from the floor. Six Vikings were in the double WniUaai. J...K figures, including Steve Bchray. sophomore reserve who sank four out of five goals in the last peri­ od and two out of two charities. Not only could lhe Vikings GO WHERE THE WORK IS with TOTALS 03 i: Cryaul Falla <5, Klniafard SO. O'Raffarty SO. llovtU 60. Starting the third period they slammed £h 12 pointe In the first two minutes while Hastings was picking’up only one bucket. With 5:58 left in lhe quarter Hastings took time out attempting to re­ group after falling behind. SO46. The Saxons never really re­ covered although they trailed by only aix. 67-61, going into the last period. Early In the fourth the Vikings climbed to a 10-polnt bulge and coasted in. Saturday night at Ionia —the game had been postponed from the previous Tuesday because of the storm — Hastings ted from early In the first period but the game was never really on ice un­ til the final half-minute. Hastings gained a 23-15 ad­ vantage in lhe first period and led by 12. 37-25, at intermission. In tbe third period the Bull- Manufactured by TOTALS 71 13 rocatiere, Quebec —a company that devotes 100% of its time and energy to giving you the bast in overtho-snow vehicles. HASTINGS IONIA ‘P IFre.illing Exhibition Set The YMCA Saturday after­ noon. Peb. 11, will hold a wrest­ ling exhibition and parents and others Interested are invited to attend, Bob King has announced. Boys froqi the Sib through the Sth grade will participate. Exhibition matches will be­ paints ot closing lhe gap going held starting at 1 pm. HRS l,.ln IK. I... Wrestling Coach nrnic Ernie auxins Strong ,, ..— . . trioiuuir vuacn HasUngi turned the tables on (has directed this “Y" program. Bob Lambert's Culllgan team won the handicap event with Lambert rolling 585. Pete Lublenieckl 555. Bob Miller 545. Stu Howes 532 and Lynn Snyder 481. Culllgan had a 2678 actual and a 30U5 with the 417 handi­ cap. Basil Hitchcock iwi posted Lhe the highest game of lhe tourney so far. 238, rolling with Johnnie's of Vermontville. Shannon Lydychalked the high series of 629.] Maynard Tucker had 627 and 'You Can Count on Quality First in Moto-Ski°t Wheeler's Marine Service Naaiftne, Mich. rh. OL 3-2851 s ihlte Wt Itex Perry picked up the big four split—tbe 4-7-0-10. FURNITURE Fl QUITTING BUSINESS Moto-Skl has that "Extra Strength" tough. [Cy.ColOGy.S.M; I 7 pm. this Wednesday for the | first round championship in Jock Claroy's “Y“ volleyball league at Hastings High's main Byirt‘ . , ... Kart While the winning bucket drilled by Hathaway, meshed 14 pointe .for Saxon scoring honors. Keren McKeough's floor work came In for much praise. ' Stare Powell had 10 pointe, McKcough I, Elmer Smith 6 and Kevin West and BUI Feldpausch each ijad 5 pointe. St. Johns High wresUers de­ throws. feated Greenville at Greenville Michigan Stalo Junior basket­ Thursday. Feb. 3. 33-14. ball guard Steve RynuU also Always point the muxzle of a plays second base on the Spartan vanity baseball team. gun in a safe direction. Xltller. 16 night They McDowell's Teachers and Ben- St. Johns Wins Bulldogs' Own court. Friday Teachers, Old Men Mast for Volleyball 1st Round Title WlllUma. D free cage results Area bowlers are seneduted to ncr. JoAnn Miller, Janice Rust. roll their singles and doubles Bell lyre—Nina Bryan. Linda events Saturday and Sunday tn Kahler. Hastings Men's Dowling Tourna­ ment* being held at the Hastings Mary Goodyear, Gayle Meyre, Lee Ann Keller. Barbara Sweet, Tiie tourney got underway I Kathy Johnson. Millie Rider, Saturday with Bill Brown beliusShelly Sheppard. Linda Skedgell of tiie tourney. Soxaphones — Neysa Hawkins, Norm Nash. Gene Englerth. strike with hte first ball. Drums — John Tripp, Jim Barnes, Tim Kirkpatrick. Dave Fred Saad's entry won the Tripp. team event Isurt. weekend, chalk­ French Homs—Ernie Vaughn. ing a 2717 actual score, nosing Phil Schtechtcr. out last year's team champion. Comets—Tom Hahn. Dick Sports Bar. which had 2711. Lawrence,. Gene Storkan, Beree Charlie Horta led Saad's quin­ Darby, Terry Williams. Greg tet with a 594. Others on tt»e Bishop. Randy Bender. Mark team were Cart Baker, Las Olmsted. Springer. Chris Howard and Doolittle, Vic Camp. Baritones — Steve Williams. Harold Lewis. Bass—Ken Barnes. Dave Myers. Student Director—Steve Keller. Bob Slocum and Don Payiva won the protection shoot । Another trapshoot is set for 5 II Antique guns should be dis­ armed and mounted for display. pm. Saturday. ; the BuUdots at the outeat of GAME SATURDAY Saad’s Captures Team Title in Bowling Tourney Fun" Open Bowling Time) Available HHS Pep Band Receives Praise From Cage Fans Middleville M CaMsnls. One,of the great fringe bene­ fit* sports fans receive in attend- I Ing Hastings High School basket- ] Holbad CbrlaUaa 73. AJItgui IL tall gamcc is the entertainment supplied by Saxon Pep Band di­ rected by Arthur Steward. Jr. The band ha* received high US—rxu Arnold (H) decblonad praise from nearly all visiting fans and officials. Tiie membera of Uk Pep Band, who must compete to earn a place Ln the organization. In­ clude: Favorite Family ' Vikings Breeze Armchair Athlete Over Saxons The State o( Michigan, through the Department of Public In League Clash Health, has established a new policy which will require lhe quarter but trailed >5-34 at the half. The Redwings were out In front 54-50 after tliree period#. Lynn McCrumb led the victors with 19, Stow Figg had It. Ben Cadwell 10 and BUI Horne 14. Steve Gregory and BUI DeGroot had 13 each and Terry-Maier 10 for BL Johns. At Greenville. Ionia won a dcre^infi'Wal Ung St. Johns, W- thriller Friday, 71-70. Ionia, In announcing the new policy, which had defeated Greenville E. Vogt, chief of lhe divi­ Satairday night Charlotte gol 78-54 earlier Ln lhe season, out­ John sion of engineering, explained bactTlnto the win column with scored the Yellow Jackets 30-14 Uiat seasonal chlorination dur­ « • « decision over visiting ing the Summer recreation .sea­ dogs added a point to the margin son no longer can be depended in tbe third period outecorli|, upon to provide a full measure Greenville 17-18 but lhe Jackets of protection IO the public health. shaved a point off the edge in He explained that there is great­ er concentrations of people liv­ the fourth. ing close to lakes and streams Grand Ledge won the prelimi­ coupled with year-round recrea­ nary, 81-77; Greenville's Junior tion including fishing In late nV4I pointe tied the West Vanity beat Charlotte, 68 - 53, Fall. Winter and early Spring H mark set by Randy Hew- and GreenvUle's youngsters requires continuous bacteriologi­ Lakewood against Ciiar- nipped Ionia, 40-39. cal control whenever sewage is n_1963. discharged to the public waters. Rhlmmunek and Jim Oar­ We don't know what caused our health experts to have such a wonderful change of heart, but we do say THANKS! Hastings High wrestlers won eight , matches, two by pins. Fri­ day night to defeat the Lake­ wood grapplers, 28-12, al “Lake- . uan Hathaway dropped in'a 12-foot Jumper with 14 seconds left l»ft tn fn the game asm* to give the Hastings High Freshman eagers a 48-47 victory at Ionia 8atur- We've moved our studios and offices to 119 West State Street in Hostings I the Hendershott THURS., FRI, & SAT. Building). Although construction is not quite completed, we invite you to view our broad­ >pen Sunday-Noon to 5 p.m. casting activity from the sidewalk. We will also be planning an open house upon completion. We think you'll agree with us that our new studio location will be on asset to our downtown business district and that this move demonstrates our confidence in the future growth SALE ENTIRE BALANCE OF FURb/ltukE STORE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND (We Need the Spice for Electrical, Plumbing and Hearing Supplies.) LIFE WITHOUT SENTI­ MENT IS LIKE A PIPE WITHOUT TOBACCO TESSMAN’S in DELTON FROM THE YARD ACROSS FROM THE DRUG STORE OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME 945-3414 Some folks don't hove a great deal of time for and 945-3415 Moiling Address: P.O. Bex 88, Hastings, Michigan 49058 leisurely shopping .. . and that's where our speedy, yet efficient service comes in. QUALITY FURNITURE at of Hastings. You con shop here «S5« without wasting any time. 1220 on your Dial Hastings - Barry County Radio —on the Air During February 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p*m. �nr. UAnLai xAtmxz—i i lader 150, Eva Rowlader 135. EK vn Rose 125. Cleopha Flora 155, Alice Frederickson 161, Dorothy Burn* 151, Betty Miner 159. Flor­ ence Weyermsn 166, Betty Hol­ lenbeck 145, Shirley Rayfnafid 163. Dorothy Friend 145. Barb High 150 and Carol Bender 190- COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standing*: Sport* Bar 69. Mfi- Culllgan 46. Pinion Ring* 46. City Food 43. Harwood's IGA 37. Hasting* Aluminum 33. Welcome Tavern 22 and Tyden 18%. Al Hlnrichsen tired 221-018. Lyle Sanborn 216-815, John Mc­ Lean 200-587. Pete Lublenieckl GO GO GIRL8 Jack Sheler led lhe Recreation 226-576. Merle Haines 204-556. Standings: Canada Dry 57. League No. 2 keglers Wednesday John Kasinsky 549, Jack Bow­ Miller Jewelers 51. Hastings with 627 on game* of 227-200-200. man 201-542. Rod Newton 533, Floor Covering 46%. South End Paul Cassel had a good 235-592. Food 46%, City Bank 33 and Pat Ollmore 201-565, Robert <Honk> KeKeler 528, Tom Gilli­ Moore 231 -541, Lyle Sanborn land 620. Galen Daniela 513, Ir­ Good scores: Carol Bidelman 537, Howard Johnston 513. Dick win Harwood 211-517, Maynard Pennock 515, Steve Malcolm 207­ Tucker 519. Bob Miller 211-518. 509. Al Montague 508. J. Taylor Dick Pennock 606. Bob Lambert with 134-377. Mildred Adralnson rolled 181-426. Bert Flook 152­ 207-507, Bill Hanson 601 and Jim 528. Paul Edwards 520. Bruce Terry 323-529 and Joe Glela408, Betty Silsbee 142-351. Peg Malcolm 500. Standings: Woodmansee Lum­ rowskl 502. Cron in ger 178-443. Jeanne Prenthway 166-442. Shirley Bow­ ber and Trumble's Tavern 58. Dog & Suds 57. Gilmore Jewelers COMMERCIAL MINORS man 174-472. Le» Altoft 160-408. 47%. Ackctt's 43. Chenoweth Ma­ and Sherry Patten 136-368. Standing*: Deputies 59. V&J chine 42. Johnle's Auto Parte Mobil 53. The Banner 62%. Ben­ 37% and Kroger 25. der Gravel 50. Belli Motors 46. TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Smith Bros. 44%. Tinkler's and Best score: Norma Kimmey! BLISS LEAGUE Renner Ford 44, Dale's Bake „ ------- • : High iiign score: ai Al varr Carr ooo. 506, Marv Wilma Hynes 156-441, Marlon Dorston 527. Jack Smith 589. Shop 43, Midway Bulling 39. Zephyr 37%. Patten Monument nwTwi Wlln2* Anderson Doug Vickery 575. Bruce Terry 36%. Walldorff's 36, Parker's 34. 152-325. Peg Edger 150-381. Flor- 570 Bud arw!n Oor(ion Nor- Southend -Food 28 end Hastings 'n„c® °“*"Helmer 148-409, Fran rta 5tt4. Dnle Cappon 535. Jack Aluminium 25. 8hf,,rr 542. Nolan Johncock 519. Denny Frederickson took series ,Phy*11'358 Carl Baker 513. Bob Clinton 568. honors with 206 - 561. Emmeth .na — wv.v.To|n johngton M7 BilI Houen. and nh.t Phylene Klahn ive.ww 138-372. Engeseth posted 202-560, Woody beck 520. Larry Weller 510, Ruw. Wyngarden 523. Jim Barr 203WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Makely 510, Cha*. Kraus* 666. 51R. Robert Ritter 214-531. Har­ No*“n John- vey zxaacr Standings! H»*tlng* Motor’ Lar5y, Baker o*i, 827, iven Ken uruiai* Granata 010, 515, Sale* 69. Stanton'* Real Estate rock 523. Bob Clinton 524 June | Bob Getty 533, Jim Harrington 67%, Hastings Cleaner* 54. Ea*t Carpenter 628. Gordon French 518. Spencer Scobey 220-543. Bill Side Lumber 50, Peabody Oil 507. Jerry Gabel 521. Joe Ulrich Kruko 535. Dave Kruxo 619. Carl 48%. Vila Boy 47%. Ns-Hl 44>., 5IM>. Kurt Burlch 511. John Riedl Hathaway 510. Galen Daniel* Hasting* Aluminum 40, Miller* 567. Dick Pennock 517. Carl Rose 539, Bob Balmer 530, Roger Plumbing 38. Maker's IGA 36%. 535 and Jim Barum 671. Wolfe 200-511, Paul Cassel 200­ Barry Co. Ready Mix 35, Cryital 583. Vem Harbin 209-548, Bob Candy 34. Pepsi Cola 24 and CarTHURSDAY TWISTERS Tolle* 210-542, Rod Miller 224­ ol*i Needlecraft 19%. ' Standinn: Romb* 46. Renner 536 and Ray Lundquist 236-546. Best scores: Barb Kleney 191- rortl «• Pow«»«r «• Loc*J Klersey wcai ----------->■ Reba Lydy 177-508. .Louise .......... PlnnriA.. Al.l... 29 on .nd 518. Finance St 41. C'/wd Cool Aide* and I MONDAY CUB BANTAMS Bah* 180-497. Ella Higdon 170- Hu“ Realty 26. i standings: Welton's Plumbing 475. Mae Hart 166-474. Del'* Virginia Howard led the loop 34. National Bank 26%. Mobil Gorodenskl 162-442, Jan Peurach *llh J®9 -519, Greenfield service 24. Local 138 23. Bill's 178-466. Ruth Johnston 175-432,t " <"•, Shirley Hawk* cy^ Shop 19. Superette 18%. Alma Covllle 165-455, M a g g 1 e ! ‘54-432. Jan Kletzman 148-414., F<)(X| center 18 and Copper LanCorrigan 180-489, Sue 8L Mar- P*1 *83;J44:, B 0 n n ’e 1 17. tin 159-456. Joan 187-Hop”177-\33 .,Marilyn Curtl*। Top note*: Jim Hathaway MU jamr*Kingsbury ningsiniry J., ina-euo. _____ ,X aW : - 425 n 11 «nd Marlnn'",Johnson .Inhnxnn ,,, r>...u 464. Henrietta Coenen 175-457,' "<■» ’<1 Marian 123-221. David Stonehouse 103Eileen Gillespie 170-460, Luelile !»»-««•• • 19<J. Teresa Jenkin* 133, Fred Wilson 167-459, Rosemary Ra-1 -----------Bennett 150. Kevin Hughe* 159. MONDAY MIXERS ber 168 - 434, Rose Henrichscn ! Jell Jenkins 119, Kurt Beyer 148-418, Faye Allen 179. Shirley , Standings: Northside .and 153. Jerry Nelson 121. Jim Nel­ ogt'* 56. 55%. son 148, Jim Jlles 141, Kelly Bowman 152, Pearl Frederickson, ------ McAllister's ----------------- ---------’—*" 143; Gene F«xi‘and 54. Purina Chicks 50, Lewi* 125. Brenda Dove 116, Haan's Miller 153. Big D 45%. Haan'* 45. Food CenEthel Susan Gray 131, Bill Haselden ary's au) * 42. **. Parmalee* i-armaice * j 128. Bobby Lewi* Lewis 127, 127. Ronald 154. Esther RowPlstdn Ring 40 WBCH | Mnln iM. JoAnn Sherwood 160. Saving* it Loan. Parker's and Roberl Mallison- 100, Kathy EXPERT TIRE; Van Mntre 35. Hosting* Floor Hamaty 112, Janice Cole 126, Covering 34%, Sheriff's Girls 27 Carol Furrow 127, Eugene Bed­ SERVICE and Kroger 25. ford 101, Danny DePew 123. Good scores: Gladys Edward.* Doug Peck 154, Norman Asplnall 199-555. Anne Lydy 200-513. Mil­ 118. Brad FUhr 116 and Barrie dred Smith 203-514, Emma- Ma- Signs 108. goon 198-511, Leah Dawe 188­ 501, June Benner 185-497. Gerry SATURDAY JUNIORS Newton 192 - 496. Betty Sheler Standings: Moose Lodge 52. *. S. ROYAL 1162-460. Boonie Hathaway 160­ Moriarty Farm Buildings 43. Pis­ Distribute 458, Marie Ulrich 161-462, Betty ton Ring 41. Piston Ring Union I Heater 166-476, Louise Bahs 193­ 475, Maxine Dipp 192-471. Wilma 40. Hastings Milling 39. East Side 32. American Legion 24. fr Us*d Tim । Daniels 164-467, Edith Thoma* Lumber 1153-434, Peg Croninrer 168-441. Haan's Standard 23. Local 138 Mounted FRHf I Marilyn McKenzie 181-448, San-1 Union 20 and Coleman'a Insur­ ance 19. I dy Merrill 163-446. Barb Snyder 166-443, Betty Sothard 189-448,1 Best scores: Wes VanDenburg ; Wanda Smith 152-420. Bev. De-1 193-538. Bill Renner 138-400. Art J Witt 177-428, Arlene Swanson Merrill 165-404. Garry Bowman 1168-444. Mary Partridge 160-423. 144-404. Jack Reynolds 153-405. John Haan 149-421, Rod New­ t Q*al GUIons 159-428, Darlene ton 172-445, Mike Wile* 169-451, j Ej’erett 167-453. Julia Loro 1464<7. Louise Ellis 172-378. Loraine Bob Terry 180-461. Stefe MerrUl 183-477, Jack Miller 193-480 and PARKING I Barnum 163-452 and Jean McAl­ Doug Relgler 185-482. lister 185-475. Hastings Bowling Young Saxons Drop 2 Carnes Coach Dave Wler* Hastings High Junior Varsity Basketball team. The youngsters went down'to defeat at the hand* of two team* they had defeated in their first meetings Friday night tbs young Sax­ ons lost to viiltlng Lakewood. 56-50, and Saturday night they The first time they met, the Witrmen" downed Coach Jerry Hopkina' lads. 60-55, and the first time they met Ionia they won. 56-46. Against the Viking reserves. Hastings took a 12-9 first period lead but trailed 28-23 at the half. The Saxons battled gamely In the second half but couldn't overtake the visitors. At Ionia Hastings led at the Then Coach Vincent Nevins' lit­ tle Bullpupa got going and pep­ pered the hoop for 23 point* In lhe third canto and held a 44-31 bulge going IqUtthe last stanza. Hasting* got four pointe in the finale while Ionia managed only nine and Nevin* cleared his bench Hastings again played wlth- UMWMD CARPeUNG A^rUlllnowH® ISTAT1 MKVIC1 INSURANCI STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Biricklua. TOT1LS *0 IB Miller 107 E. Woodland. Hastings Rhone Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. Hint Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturday* evil1 TEAM -*33 cbsrtotu os si * । ” Bt Lakewood Friday night. 3-.POUXD DIVISION Hastings Merchonls Wilson Insurance .. Swift’s Hardware .. Fr*nci«eo Farm Shop. 2 nightcap. Walldorff's their first defeat of Leaders Retain Sppts in YMCA Cage Leagues Irish 16 —Corl Norris 10. Mike Norris 4. Bruce Hahn 2. ■ Dirt* Hntsnar. 5.41 6th Grade Saxons I — Bill Eastman 4.' ounn B» Stan Sheridan-3. Brian Smith 1. 154 * Spartan* 4 — Donald Hoffman J«s and Geoff Goodyear, each 2. Wolverine* 24 — Jerry Kes*e- I —— nich 14. Greg Ziegler 6. Jeff Ben- n* » nett 4 Panthers 4—Brian Echtl5th Grade Spartans 12 —David Black 6, Don Anderson and Rory West, each 3. Wolverines 4—Steve Jilea Trim Kivnn * not* * tories to remain tied tor first Gary Cole 3 olid Jock Hopkin.* I Brian* S^llh s^Saxons Saxons 21—Greg Cole 10. Pete endrin MaiHer each had 3 ^XVs’p.^ nippea Don Honman * Spartans Hoke 6. Jeff Morrill and Steve " . , .. - - w_ , . 8-4 to remain unbeaten in the * 2■ T?T,^roca I. Pan­ in other game*? Francisco de-, gm grade wheel there 4—Robert Main and Mitch feated Hastings Mfg, 69-46;! -*na.ra„., Coleman 2 BUS* nipped Renner Ford. 50-47. S^xnns Xrt for 1 _______ •-----------for their first win of the season. JlreR 5th * ImH”wi hd i 1 I NITF hawk LEAGUE and Wflion Insurance trounced Iead ’lth »*« "‘I*' “*** | f Sunburned from snowfields? J Hix-in hi mark* standing*: Head Pins Mav- ISRlnclupiwdlramlb.coM! ...____ ... Mld-VUU ...23,IWler, D.» wfb"' In Ki mnlU: nick. 10. H. _ 7. „ nrt Klnir ln- <* and King p Pins 13. nevereux Deveraux H 12. |b In some Instances, there is. 8th Grade Strikes Hand Uldrika 10. i -----------J *to --------'-------: ms need apply protectivegj Steve Crumb added 13. Glen 1 ana ointments before- » lotionsand Shugzr* 11, Larry Sevmoure 7 . Red Baron* 42—Steve Cheno-, Good scores: Dave Main 204- ■-' lotions 14, B. Jerow 13. S. Good- 560. Harold Jones 179-503, frhand our general w — .— .... Arch ~ w fiotwx. rProtecting luicviuig wt and Bob Adams and Don .Car- weth vear 9 J. J Bowerman llnwerman 6; A- The Th* 19O^U Hnwarrt ast-Wt Waw *«nin«n a 00<l....h°a,th r °,S 1 ° retIHireSi Dai^M^V MM(B H uave aoaxeiy zio-ppz -gthe ,k_ same n,. u.n!iu. uiot. 2. Tom Reynold* had 21 for preventiveudgi-jgVi and Paul Ca&xl 189-556. Hastlnn Mfg.. Steve Allerdlng Clarey 5. Jeff Hoke 4. F lance. Be on the safe side ▼ ■ Racers 62—Art Merrill 25. Bar­ and Ken NeU 9, Don Slater 3 1 (E... see your doctor period- fl ry Havens 15, Newell Heath 9. and Larry Utter and Lee O'Don­ Dave Hollister 5. Bob Foreman 4. ically, and if he prescribes far 2 .­ nell 2 each. you. bring the prescription J * Art Fredcnburg and Jim Mar- Jerry Whitney, Mike Bradley 7 1 R to us for prompt, friendly, chele scored 12 each. Dave Rey­ Bruin* 14—Ritchie Adams and nolds 11 and Al McConnell had Ray Ellis, each 6, Tom Rowland £ accurate service. £ 10 for the Blln. Keith Miller 7th Grade had 4 point* and Ron Nash 1 YOUR CZD PHARMAOSr Ted Egleston scored 14 for the losing Ford cause. Bob Carmon- Bob Terry 9. Mlfch St. Martin 5. ey and Gene Service had 8. Art Steve Castleman 2. Impossibles Meade 7. Bob Lammers 6 and 14—Dave McGuire 6. Ray Adams Jerry Jordan and Jim Suther­ 4. Ed McKeough and Tom Rob­ land 2. inson 3. Wilson had no trouble run­ Dogs 26—Doug Welton 12, An­ ning away from Swift. Jim dy Reid and Mark Haines 5. Rick Wynes led the romp with -34. Rohde 4. Monkees 14 — Chris Bruce Hunt had 18. Ted and Guggemos 6. Bob Shumway 4, Knri Harms had 10 each. Merle Mike-Hall and Mike Jacobs 2. Martin and Bernie Gllespie 8 Wildcats 36—Teddy Fitzgerald Phono Wl 5-2466 10. Dave VanDermolen and Dave point*. Anderson 6. Bruce Fuller 4. Tom 126 East Sfdft St Darwin Swift led hl* lads with Steward and Bob Gorham 2 259-1291 > Prescription Pharmacy TOTALS SO 20 lOMta 178-446. Frances Welcher 178­ 485, Bhlriey Bowman 182 - 490, Jane Fredenburg 170-441, Marge Cappon 158-433, Gayle Durkee 165-450, Betty Horton 155-437, Ines Lyon 188-487, Maxine Stre­ by 153-440, Marie Ulrich 168­ 458 and Lois Roblyer 186-475. TUESDAY MIXED Standings: Ken dt Bob's Bull ). Walton Plumbfcg 53, Maker's appie Skating 43? River Bend Oolf 41%, Quality Discount 38 and Backe Construction 33%. Good scores: Roy Hewitt 185­ 631. Bob Miller 548, Mike Miller 478, Elmer Jarvie 189, Maurice Adrlanson 197, Frank Richter 181-504. Carol Towava 183-468. Bob Tosaava 192 and .MU Carvell 164. smiTnotH BO’ a ha nn’rfca JU buoW er* 46. Caaite 44%. Office 42. Machine Room 38. Tough Guys Good acorn: Paul Bond 201­ 674. Cib Paine 583. Mike Rey- and Dick Aldrich 634. Jeff Richardson lettered with Michigan Bute's 1906 Big Ten football championship team, saw action In the North-South Shrine Game at Miami, and then took over the heavyweight berth on the Spartan wrestling varsity. Ahroy, th, finnt freshest selections of Cut Flower* and Floral Arrangement* Beautiful Blooming' Plant*. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way The safest and most effective way possible 9 years experience i1 NEW YORK UFE Volsntine'i Day 3) Tuasday, Fab. 14fh 30 Va4T.I Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation « 4< State Sales Tax Included t 5 Stan Trumble, C.l.U. LAKEWOOD MASTIMOB Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Beit buy* on the* fabric of your choice. FOR *X5500 YOU GET Standings Walid ortT'a »IN WINTER? J HASTINGS MFG. Standings: Chrome Room 60%. Court House Service 60%. Tool MILLER REAL ESTATE *on Insurance in the 7 o'clock 23 points. Stevs Cole had 15. Ed |------- ---------------- ’ William* 8. Bill Bivens 7 and! ll/aiaf finfrnl Bob FJiredt 4 point*. 11 The standings: ‘ TEAM Ja^sunburnj Tire Shop Walldorff's it Color Center 50. Sign* Tire Service 49%. Blue Ribbon Grill 49. Burn* RefriReration'A V&J Mobil 45. Gil­ more's Gems 44. Lydy"* Trucking 42. Hasting* Milling 41%, Motor Aire* and Bam Market 41, CUyler Trucking 38. Beeline Fash­ ions 34. Arcade Beauty Salon 29%. Action Flex 28% and Rock­ hill & Banghart Service 20. Gerry Newton and Betty 6he*er rolled a 500 series and Betty picked up the 8-7-10 split Good scores: Ellen Davis 181­ 482. Shirley VanDenburg 180-476, Fran Owen 159-436, Sally Down­ ing 171-478. June McKelvey 152­ 447, Barb Kiereey 190-500, Emma Magoon 158-463. Faye Allen 184­ 488, Gladys Edwards 183 - 491, Joyce Skedgell 162 - 446. Ruth Service 179-421, Barb Sinclair Thursday night the Hastings Merchants will attempt- to halt the championship - bound Sceen basketball squad In the first game of lhe twin bill-tn the main Hastings High Gym till* Thurs­ day night while Swift's plays Francisco Farm Shop In the sec­ ond game. . take undisputed possession of first place in the Hastings Men's City League. ' । Five Sceen player* were in the doubles figure*, led by Don Tre- ' , fry with 28 points. Jerry Hopkins. and Bob Schneider scored 14 ! Art Merrill's Racers romped to each. Steve Barnum 13 and John , u 62-14 victory over Ritchie ; Adams' Bruins Saturday mum ­ Booher 11. J. C. Cleary added 3 ; ing to remain on top of the Sth starling forward who ha* an in­ grade cage standings with «“• a ■ 5-1 s-i jured back and may have sur­ John Hulssnga led Walldorf! I record M BARR MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Wil Hams Insurance Sceen Whips Walldorff; For City League Lead ,h MOVING UP ’S CATCHING OF MmI th* bMt saleimon In Our Town— our customsrs Thsy're talking Chrysler to all thair friends, . J, About rt« 3S3 cubkrinch V-8. • About the biggest brakes in the price class. And about its price. Four Newport* are now priced ju*t y . — a few doHers a month more than the most popular ' * smaller cars, comparably equipped. w ’ CHRYSLER'67 A gHRYSlER HASTINGS DISCOUNT FLOWER SHOP 206 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-5952 DEWEY S CAR PALACE - M3 at Sgrsgoe Road, Dsltsa, Mick �•• ■ Naxafcnes Make Wqrid Cains In Past Year Lenten Period gain of 37 new churches which brought the dcnomlnal total to Lent begins this Ash Wednu- MON LUTHERAN CHURCH 49X. Woodland at Velte Road ' The Bunday School Enrollment many Barry County churchc# for the U. 8. reached a total ot With gains in membership and 806.652 With a gain of 28,701 over day period of penitence and fast­ "Your Friendly Chrtst-Cmtercd stewardship, and completion of a the 1965 figure. The overseas ing. Church." missionary hospital In New Gul- Sunday Schools add about 120.000 more in enrollment for a total culminated with Laster Sun­ world ofllCM in Kansas City, day, March 24, which signifies 11 azn. Worahlp service. had an outstanding year in Sunday, 8 pm. Brotherhood. Chcriib and Junior choirs, Holy Week begins six weeks Church of remaining tn first from tills Thuraday. Maundy Wednesday. 3:45 pzn. Wednesday. 8 pzn. Mid-week 219 percent, to bring capita giving among all major Thuraday and Good Friday will be March 23 and 24. iai membership to 363.Senior choir. Wednesday, 9. Roman Catholics are to abstain Bethel Bible study, 8 pzn. The new Nazarenc missionary from meat on ail Fridays in Lent Thursday. The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly. hospital near Banz. New Guinea, Junior Catechism class, Baturis r-chcduied to be dedicated In February. 1967. The Naxarcne Catholic Church, announced that Senior Catechism class, SaturWorld Missionary Society raised a total of 1215.477 toward the Muskegon is to preach U» Wednoeday evening Lenten sermons beginning Feb 15. Stations of Tiie Hastings Church of the ty t>r statistical report Broadway where a new church . <r Johnson, the building was officially dedicated in January of 1966. Most of the giving In 1966 work on the building was done by members of the congregation with Rev. Dale R Harvey as AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LEJ8. {lurch To Commission Men’s Task Force ^••^ ’K^rAsKWednesdaY high mark in 1965. Giving for | J •“ ^-^1 Launches New Sunday Schoo) with clasars for World Day of Prayer Service Here on Friday PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH • EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 1302 South Hanover CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector East & Grand streets Telephone 845-8429 Broadway at Center Street H. J. Buwaida. Minister Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor g Holy communion. Pbonea WJ 5-3397. A Wl 5-4896 10 azn. Bunday achooL Elywnl jj a^jx. Family eervice and Office hours Tueaday through Friday by appointment. Nuraery. Junior Bunday school in charge Prayer. Bnmanuel Church will of Phyllis Munn and Gladys be host to the churchwocuen of II azn. Morning worship. SerHamblin. 11 am. Worahlp service. Even- pzn. followed by tea In the p Mra. Ruth West, choir director. geltat Rev. M. V. Goodrich will bouse. All women welcome. Gerald Oslroth. bring the message and the SingHoly Communion, followed by partmen t. lunch for school children. 7 pzn. Evening service with nuraery. Munn. 8 pm. Men's Task Force. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Teens and Young Adults In Wednesday, prayer and Bible charge of Merlin and Dorene Rev. Stephen Vesbit, Assistant study. Buhl. 10 azn. Morning group. Bill Adult prayer service In charge Cotant. leader. Bauirdayx. Broadway and Center Goodrich and Tbe Brechelsens Willard H. Curtis and in charge. You'll enjoy tlih servRicluirtl K. Ham Minister* Momlng worship, 8:30 and 11 Service# every night this week Nursery. Bro.idc.ist ot 8:30 serv­ ice over WBCH. Sermon: "The Goodrich, special music. Meaning of Life." Pilgrim Holiness Advocate. For renewal or new subscription, 1:30 Senior High Fellowship please contact Victor Simon -at Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash. Pastor BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Cbalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday acbool. 11 azn. Morning worship. Prayer, meeting Wednesday, 7. lo go to Eclw Volley with Metho­ Missionary HocSely. service of worahlp will be used dist Youth Fellowship. choir directed by Gerald Oetroth. 6;30\Junlor High Youth Fel­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. R. A. Hoffman around the world in 125 coun­ The choirs make up some 60 10 azn. Bunday school. mon O. Fulton, who moved to tries, In many a language and lowship will meet, at tho church 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings voices. Monday AcUvlUee 11 azn. Worship service. Hastings from Pickford in tho setung. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Pastor Buwaida will bring a 7 Boy Scouts 8 pzn. Evening service. A project at United Church Phono 845-5218 special message on the subject: 7 Fifty Million Fund Training Where a Christian Experience meeting at WcsUninstrr Church. Makce You a Member. auxiliaries are: Bunday School come to attend Ulis service CARLTON CENTER Superintendent Loyd Marta across denominational, racial and Grand Rapids. 10 azn. Sunday ecbooL METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday AcUvlUea N.YPK President Carol Marta national boundaries to pray for 1 azn. Morning worship. Rev. Richard VandenBosch and N.WM8. PraldciU. Evelyn :15 pzn. Youth Fellowship. Morning worship, 9:15 azn. Board meeting. Heading room open Wednes­ World-wide mission offering Sunday acbool. 10:15 am. The public is invited to servpm. Evening worship. powdabllity of our fart day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pzn. tings and all Um surrounding birthday luncheon. nuraery pro­ vided. Program: "Washington. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL communities. MILO BIBLE CHURCH •anal attention when Henry VanTU, Evangelist Lincoln and Today" by Judge Route 3 Delton 10 azn. Morning service. xchle McDonald. McDonald. (Pentecostal) Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher man in Hastings this year. The Archie 4 J>Unl?5 HlRh CUM church Pastor. Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield membership. , WaUon Cor, 314 mHe. The "Christian Rural Over' Sunday school. 10 azn. The Youth of the Hastings Episcopal Church at 1:30 pzn.. umhmH. Thursday Activities seus Program" — known more Warship, 11 azn. West of Martin Wesleyan Metlxxlist Church as with tho themo Of His King­ 3:30 Cherub choir practice. r Bunday acbool. 10 azn. Sunday evening service, 7:3a popularly as CROP—will now be a port of their Youth Week ac­ dom There Shall Be No End." A 6 Kirk House choir practice. b I Worship, 11 azn. Wed. evening service, 7:30. WOODLAND METHODIST , known as "Church World Serv­ tivities. will have charge of the nuraery will be available, and‘ 6:45 Junior High choir pracRev. Richard VandenBosch ice Community Appeals." ’Qnndav nr.rvir* V-M nm evening Gospel hour for this everyone is invited. Sunday school. 10 azn. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7:30 Chancel choir practice. | * Z' METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, it azn. showing the film. "In His Steps." f°r HASTINGS CONGREGATION Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pzn. < "Sid® ov Strend Tketrtre" which is based upon the worldJI- Flftv mert OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES o the Fifty Million Fund will meet 10 azn. Sunday school. famous book of the same title. in the lounge. 11 azn. Worship eervice. Ser­ WOODLAND 20th anniversary ot CROP. 220 West Colfax Street 219 We* State St. The public is Invited. mon; "Our Christian Heritage." CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Farmer emphasize# that the Bunday public talk, 3 p m I 7:15 pm. Gospel Hour. Youth 8319 Coats Grove Road FIRST METHODIST CHURCH in charge. The film, "In His METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor ■ 200 W. Green Street Methodist Church study group CHURCHES Worship service. 9:45 azn. Rev. George Elliott Thuraday, 7:30 pm. First in tiling except. FOOD—food for tho Rev. John Joldersma Telephone Wl 5-4845 Welcome Corners Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. 8:30 nm. Worahlp eervice. County Bureau <4 Social Serv­ will be held tn th®, church. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pzn. provide more food for them­ it azu. Worship service. ice will discuss "What can be Wednesday. 7:30 , pzn. Mid­ selves." Week Prayer uud Bible study. Ln explaining the change, Martin Corners MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Fisher will answer questions at which was approved last Fall by Church school, 9:45 azn. REFORMED CHAPEL • 8r. Hi MYP meet at church at an informal coffee hour at 6:30 INTER-LAKES its rjjkironal commlUec. Farmer Worahlp service. 10:30 azn. 706 W. Main Street pzn. The public Is invited and i :30 p.m. to go to Echo Valley. BAPTIST CHURCH state# that the percentage of to­ Quimby Church Rev. Earl Schlpper llicro will be a nuraery. Delton, Michigan ■ tal U. 8. population living on Morning worship. 11:30 azn. Worship, 10 azn. Monday, Boy Scout Troop 73. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Church school. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 <15 azn. 7 pzn. Cabinet meeting. Sunday school. 10 azn. percent to seven percent, since Evening worahlp, 7:30 pzn. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. Worship, 11 azn. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, , Thursday Activities Evening worahlp, 7 pm. -v,-...... DOWLING WOODBURY "UNITED 3:30 pm. Children's choir. Worshipful Ma.'.tera of the sur­ Wedneoday FeUowablp, 7 ppt, BRETHREN CHURCH rural.” 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. rounding district* are to be spe­ <bc ' impact ot urban -------- — Rev. B. R. Davis, 1 cial guests of the Heatings , 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout potluck PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Just off M-66. North on M-50ftn supper. Lodge No. 52, F. A: A.M., at a i' 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 dn Bute Rd. Village of Woodbury i-pccial communication to be* held I LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 azn. WcdncMlay. Feb. 15. when the WESLEYAN METHODIST 10 azn. Bunday school. "Since CROP has been authorixWorship, 11 azn. apprentice degree will be con­ Hickory Comers, Michigan Junior church for children, 4-9.';ed to appeal to urban u well as ferred. Rev. Vaughn B. Jcnaenr-Paster Wednesday, 7:45 pzn. prayer. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls' Fellowship service, 7:45 azn. well os commodities, Christian 6 pzn. Young People’s service. and Boys Brigade. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7<—• RURAL Overseas Program be­ 7 pzn. Wednesday service. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ came a handicap *' 7: 30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Church World Service Com­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pzn. at Roger Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night ADVENTISTS CHURCH munity Appeals will be reepon8: 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mr. and Mra. Leon Standee Flrtcr Samuel J. Rile. changed their plans and instead 2730 W. State Rd. CEDAR CREEK of going on to Florida from In­ ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Hastings, Mich.. Wl 5-0465 CWS Clothing Appeal It BIBLE CHURCH dianapolis, as they originally had W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30., Campground Rd., 8 Miles South maintains II regional offices. thought, they returned home 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Worahlp, 11 azn. Pastor. Donald Tack Saturday. 9:45 azn. Sunday school. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pzn. Kansas City in annual confer­ Bunday school, 10 am. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wilson of 11 azn. Morning worship. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on ence. Worship, 11 azn. Grand Rapids and Norma 7 pzn. Evening worship. TV Wood. Channel 8, 8:30 azn. Youth meeting, 6:15 pzn. CROP, which began in Kansas bv. M. V. Goodrich Haynes of Hostings were recent 7:30 pzn. Evening service. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. in 1947 as the "Wheat for Relief" Song evangelists with piano, organ. guests at Rosedown Plantation 7:30 pzn. Thursday prayer and Radio WJEF, 12:30, 6:30 azn. appeal, has distributed more and Gardens in St. Francisville, Bible study hour. LAKEWOOD than $68 million in governmentFin., where the prosperity and CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL BAPTIST CHURCH donated foods, exported 317'j "A Worm culture of Southern ante-bellum UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH McCALLUM UNITED Community Room above million of high protein food, To Every Service" plantations reached its height. Bunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN IN George 8. Marshall. Pastor Woodland Fire Station seed fertiliser, and equipment, Mr. and Mra.. Roger WnittaWorship hour, 11 azn. CHRIST CHURCH Church school, 10 azn. Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor and transferred $21/3 million more of Battle Creek are visitBunday evening mxvIcc. 7 Worship service. 11 azn. “The Church of the Wildwood' 9:50 azn. Sunday school. to other agencies during tbe 20 Otis Lake Road 11 azn. Worship service. years of its community appeal. Harold Otto for two weeks in HASTINGS UNITED Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Aid has been given to persons Florida. HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 10 azn. IBVING CHAPEL 1302 S. Hanover St. The Jim Spoons moved last East Marsimll Street Sunday school, 11 azn. Pastor, B. J. Midkiff week to Greenville and the Paul Marvin SlckmUler. Pastor Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Phone 795-3300 “In Timet Like These You Need a Savior" Mannings have moved into Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday acbool,' 10 azn. ■-t-k. r ..... ■ .. . u. ___ I Spoon's home at 1014 8. JrfferMomlng worship, 11 azn. Prayer and Bible Study WedWorahlp service, II dJn. ot his servants: and none ot Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor them that trust in him shall Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:3O i Morning worship. 0:30 azn. be deaolate." This reference from Psalms: 95-6 1 Bunday school, 10:30 azn. Psalm 34 U Included in the Re­ Evening service, 6:15 pzn. sponsive Readlog for the Chris­ DELTON METHODIST Christian Endeavor. 7 pzn. tian. Science Lesson-Sermon this Prayer meeting Thuraday, 7. Sunday titled "Soul." Church study, Bunday, 8:45. Worahlp, Sunday, 11 azn. STONEY POINT Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pzn. Thursday. mi. W. of Broadway. Freeport Prayer Wednesday, 2 pzn. Rev Morris Borgman, Pastor 10 azn. Sunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 azn. 11 azn. Preaching. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 azn. 8 pzn. Preaching. East Michigan at State Road Young People's service. 7 pzn. Wdverieev ERhwtHa Change Name of CROP for Wider National Appeal Methodist Group To Hear Talk by Welfare Director Your Opportunity To Hear the Old-Fashioned Gospel in Sermon and " Song Masons to Host Worshipful Masters Pilgrim Holiness Church Feb. 7 thru Feb. 12 Week Nights 7:30 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday - Fresh Out of The Attic < Personal Mention “■ Pine Ping Lake School Snowed In by came and ted a monument_______ _ _ J . placed on tbe grave. He came ‘ White Deluge ’ here from time to time to visit evolved Into a situation, where I Mail Call News Notes - Uon tournament playoffs — _pool Pool, cribbage. pinocle, chess' of and other games kept a good, many of the student* busv. in«l:uUon-type setting to loee in the group. provided an op- ■ naval engineer, be Joined the iL^tX^u^dlS ntafcB ? mdlvtauate that had heretofore been names only. There b y । some question as to whether such r aurnrired to that MHclally nta By H. D. Burpat a teSaxd Wnlty to team pereonailtlai T grave that interested me to have inquired in my column several tlmee for information as Freeh Out OF The Attic stories, and who is retired from a life­ time of railroading waa very Interreted in this requart and has a trying to find out the deot this Invention. Now io and behold here in the scrap book that Mrs. Schuj !cr I PICTURE' FRAMING It Ona of Our Special Service* _ HASTINGS Wallpaper 107 I. State St. - 945-2981 m A aijart time ago. Albert Nash, Machinery U»ed By Robert Ful- of South Jefferson Street. Hashaving a serie# of training *«#HASTINGS — Buried in the had a Jury picture of 1909 and siona for the Vocational RehablMasonic lot In Riverside Ceme­ tery and virtually forgotten by dltion to this group of four peo­ thew Baird, builder of tbe first prised to find my grandfather, ple. we ’also had our Deaf AdJama# Calthrop (No. .7) in the this continent, and father of the picture. He lived in Prairieville late Rear Admiral George Wash­ TYrenshlp on lhe same farm from guests had an extended orienta­ ington Baird. around 1877 u*Ul his death in tion to MRI. The inscription on tbe tomb- 1934. Enough praise cannot be given the first balanced used In engines. 1 bert FuKon’s steamboat and in­ vented numerous device* for Im­ proving locomotives, stationary, and marine engines. Matthew Baird was born in Now York City May 3. 1806. and dents who caused the school to from but Ill bet someone will continue In a very smooth man- and there are quite a few I new beard of. I presume that most of them still have descendants living In lhe county. I would ap­ preciate receiving a postal from anyone who knows these fellows. wa# Identified with resided in Washington. Later tn with relatives at Cedar Creek. important pioneer trading cen­ ter In Hope Township. Consid- APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355 ogam, but looking back in retro- . wMk ' time* since 1944 ttet MRI had ther, he became prominent in to close tbe school and dlsccn- sped u an.-! indeed a rewarding. [ rather than a forbidding expert- ; < " “_______._______ A couple o< yean a«> I visited Bowen of Wayland Jet me take the public school syatem. but the Riverside Cemetery at Has­ ral terms as president of tbe tings. it was Just y abort time tafore Ward Erway retired as they were "snowed in." MAN WHO BUILT FIRST US. eexton and be my graciously PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE IS Arlington National Cemetery. BURIED AT HACrriNOB HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY I regular worahlp hour, 11 azn. at lhe HaaHnge Evangelical United Brethren Church the Rev. H. J. Buwaida .will consecrate and Pastor Buwaida to prepare them for their work, which will con­ sist of calling on lhe unchurched, obeenteee'a new people that move into tho community and the conducting of periodic com­ munity service# In addition, the men will bear a Christian witness of what their faith means to them as the opportunltlee present themselves through daily contacts with peoPie­ The group Include# Ron Myer*. Gladys Ortrolh. leader. Nursery for both group*. Darwin Hooker. Floyd Myers, BIU Cotant. Bob Brooks. Pete Monta­ Saturday, library open. 2 to 4 gue. Robert Fuller. Norman COMING-Feb 26. Mid-Winter Lenz. Don Reid. Ron Hseterly. Rally. Willard Arnold. Darrell Keller, Peb. 11. Fellowship Class party at lhe Maurice Greenfield resi­ dence at 6:30 pm "Box Social." Special nuuic will be brought by the Boys Quartet and newly organised Junior choir under the 'In His Step' at Wesleyan Church ■J'S?' Fred Sackett Sings in Chicago Symphony Choir event caused me to realise that in aU of this series of article# which have been written on MRI. service staff. As is often lhe case. ant get recognized too little. Ford Campbell. Don Young. Helen Garrett and Leota Wakefield tar four consecutive days red the entire group of 250 plus people. Starting at five In the morning and working through until six and seven every evening, tbelr i Jerry is the son of Mr. and I Mr* Earl Frost of R1 Delton and wu wounded twice while *ervIng In Vietnam. He received the I Purple Heart. In Garmany — Pvt. Roger A Seaman Recruit David R MerClaypoo). son of Mr. and Mr* I w 19, U8N. Mn of Mr. and M. J. Claypool. Hasting*, corn- j Mrt Raymond 8 Mercer of R2 pleted his basic training at Port Belton, has been graduated from Knox, Ky., on Oct. 22. I960. He! nlne weeks of Navy basic train­ look 111* AJ.T. training at Fort , mg at lhe Naval Training CenLeonnrd Wood. Mo. and received , Ur Bt Great Lakes. DI. his diploma in Construction Ma1 ciline Operations Course on Dec I 15. 1966. He is stationed tn Oermany. His address: Pvt. Roger A. I Claypool US 54955117. B Btr> . [6th M8L BN 60th Arty . APO , New York. N.Y. 09119. ' : Grand Rapids, and look part in -their prosthetic training program, i I don't know If Dr. Heustes I [ was or misinformed wus misquoted nusquuM-vi ur iitiauuuiiiKvi | regarding lhe therapies that! ihir.HIn whmunurrnl’, are i ...nVn nn S. Shanklin, whose parents are make up lhe rehabilitation team. Mr. and Mra. Richard E. Me- txit in respect to my profession. Laughlin of 325 E. High Street, j feel tie slwuld be corrected. Has been selected for technical Dr. Heusuu warden ms article training at Lackland AFB. Tex., to imply that the physical theraas a US. Air Force air pollceman. He completed basic train­ ing at Lackland. Airman Shank­ sponsible in training the artifi­ cial arms or upper extremities. lin is a 1965 HHS graduate. Although physical therapy plays a great port in proatheUc train­ ing. It is mon? involved with I || Public Forum this group quickly made bread and made use of the dried powd­ consisted of a flour and sawmil), Mrs. Bill Sackett, R1 Hastings, ered milk suooly. Temporary student Jobs were several store*, blacksmith shops, has recently Joined the Chicago church, school, and a number of Symphony Choir group which Jog cabins and frame houses. The stage, operating over crude, on W LB. radio every Sunday. hilly roads, brought occasional Fred passed an audition test appalling to see that although malls. given by the director and is fill­ ing a vacancy In tiie tenor secBaird, the noted engineer, spent pltehed In and helped. He is employed at Sargent The 'kind of atuff" that makes the few remaining days of his life. He died Sept. 14. 1874. In the Lunde Co. In Chioago after spending three years at Andrews astlc Freemason. Members of University where he majored in Hastings lodge conducted fune- music. student Help, asked that any money they received be donated to the student emergency fund. Many physicians arc unaware . of lhe services occupational therapy contributes, and its ma­ jor part within the rehabiilta- para-medical team we deserve to 7400 W. 783rd St. Tinlcy Park. Ill. ceive any acknowledgement that is rightfully oura Respectfully yours. 1 was especially, interested Sharon Dalton with the article in last week's Occupational Therapist Banner, entitled "Child Amputee Tlnley Park Center Provides New Limbs." by State Hospital Albert E. HeusUs. M. D. I spent Tlnley Park. Ill., three months In training last (Woodland. Michigan) Summer as an Occupational therapist at Maty Free Bed Haspital and Orthopedic Center in ha* been selected for technical training al Lowry AFB. Cblo:,ras a US. Air Force aircraft weap­ on* system* specialist He com­ pleted basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. Airman Brown is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High Schoo). best recipe for folks newly moved to Inlir1 Hastings Take one phone call (or coupon beloy), add hosteu with baskets of gifts and. information about the city, stir in genu­ ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen­ erous and delightful welcome. Just phonL-r"‘" | Slower extremities. It SI cupa lions1 therapist To be SpecUUei — Airman Gary Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs Will- WHcoi PHONE M5-I5I4 WfLCOME NEWCOMEKI Uu this coupon to let us know you're here NAME---------------- ---- ann8fss . ------------------------------------------------------- - an----------------- ----------------—-------- □ Pleas® have the Welcome Wiion Hodeu uU oa me □ I would like to jubwibe tO lhe Hext.np Benner □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail Io Circulation Dept, recalls to mind two boys with Cerebral Palsy who shoveled Even the seats have locks in Chevrolets from a mystical concoction of financial needs often can not wait, the Exchange at "not a milk product" dried crcain from the staff coffee room, lots We pat automatic latches on all our folding aeat-backs to keep them from floprorwud OouH ym ckt U0f suddenly. Ike xat du uprisbl until you trip a latch. Additional items we put Into the ’67 Chevrolet: handy pushbutton releases for the ecat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-spcaker Stereo tape system yoa can add, not to mention noticeable improve­ ments in lhe way the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer’s- Starting at two o'clock in tbe afternoon and finally complet­ ing the Job at 11 that night, one student literally dug his way to Doster road, a shovel full at tbe time. Lloyd Nottingham and June worked the entire four days, shaveling snow, cleaning, check­ ing the boilers and completing many other backbreaking jobs George Haight, a student Ln developed new dent of our student goverament. took over the nightwatchman's Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of that sure feeling checked frequently. What could have been a time . Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 'Soul' Sermon Topic 10 azn. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ lowship. 7: 30 pzn. Evening Gospel Hour. Electricitymses study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison. 945-5065 Progress NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK February 5-11, 1967 Evening service, 7:3Q pzn. NgtfonaJ Electrical Week i.< a pxxi Hme io (bent attenHoa how much electricity ha* contributed to prof “ ’ dectrkity sputeda whoki now era. ' " I tho creation of new enteTjirises and revitalization of.oldtr ones. How contributions such as mass production, have resiUcd in a cumpleto ciisnge in tlie domestic lifo of Ihg nation and jnade a trenxmdousinfluence on the nation’s economy. How it has fartcred a climate tliat stimulates and eamuragt* continued progress in tlie fields of science, Kwdicujc, x»* •earth and industry- What is one of the greatest •ources of energy fix turning American dreams into reality... fat helping make America tho world’s mmt in irtiw ry» t>or>? ELECTRICITYJ SOUTH KALAMO FKNnOQflKAl, Rev. Arbutus Hurlres. Pastor 1631 Toni* Rd , Kalamo Bunday ecbooL 10 azn. Morning worship, 11 azn. t Young People's service, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30 pzn. Thursday prayer, 7:30 pzn. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Carl SUvemall. Pastor Morning worship. 10 azn. Sunday worship, 7:30 pzn. . Wednesday Family worship, Adult Bible study, 7:30 pzn. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pzn. Boys. Girls Fellowship, 7:30. Bunday school. 9:46 am Morning worship. 11 azn. Sunday evening service, 7 pzn. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pzn. Makes short work of long driveways DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9466 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship , 11 azn. Wedneeday prayer; 7:30 pzn. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 azn. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio-WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 azn. Independent ground-ipaed con­ trol inch** you into big drift* without cutting power to *now We believe in being a Good Neighbor CARLTON 8EVE.vm>A’ ADVENTIST CHURt^k Elder Gerald N.^k Bobbath acbool, 8:30W Saturday worship, 10:451 Prayer meet Tueaday, 7:1 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH diet broadcast over WFUR. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Christian Youth Crusader*. Wednesday, after school. Phone DR 4-8377 Young People's Service, Thurs­ Rev. Mm Boomer, Pastor day, 7 pzn. Bunday ecbooL 10 azn. Morning worahlp, 11 azn. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Young People's Service, 7 pzn. BRETHREN CHURCH Evening eervioe. 8 pm. C0AT8 GROVE Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pzn. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worahlp service, 10 azn. Coats Grove tz Durkee Road Sunday ecbooL 11 azn. L. J. Mote, BupL Rev. Charlea Gibbs, Pastor Fiord Walter. SupL Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Blbis sehooL 10 azn. Darrel Btarbard. president. Worahlp hour, 11 azn. Junior Christian Ekkdeavor, 7 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa. Mich. Christian Endeavor. 5 pzn.. Betty Ovenshire, director. Evangelistic service, 7:45 pzn. * Bunday acbool, 10 azn. Sunday. Joehua studies cooMorning vrorahlp, 11 azn. tinued. Prayer service Wedhesday. 7:30 Evening eervice, 8 pzn. pzn. Class leaders, Clayton Mote Prayer service, WedM 8 pzn. Welcomes Yau." and Fred Bawdy. The .... Exchange linn at at lhe lh, Auto Auto Club Club has baa Just lull ----------jl .1the — fairest, . ....... • com* up with fastest -----most personalized and humanitarian claims settlement servtce ever available. ■•curdy upright MffhbOT means that there can t,e money right now.to pay medical bills and |pke the place of lost income. Money help before a final settlement of the claim. it'acattad Mghba-joins the 45-year long Goodyear BROS. Implements LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC. IW S. Heewar M-37 South Wl 5-2425 Hulingi Ph. Wl 5-5052 list of pioneering ideas that have made the Exchange the leading car insurance organization in Michigan. assistance to a person suffering limndel hardship after being injured In an automobile accident for which an Ex­ change or Motor State insured Club mamoer is fegaiiy titbit. - iNtyhbOT'W j$ the way you want to be treated. It is the way you want others treated. It is proof that we believe in being a good neighbor. JtyhboFWProm...that even In mgttars ti the heart.. .leu lead th* Way with Exchant® intaranca from Triple-AI Detroit Autorieblle Intar-lnjurance Exchan|t and Muter Itete Iniarame Company Hastings Office—237 W. Stat® St. Phon® 945-4392 Edward J. Weisenbach, Representative �Winter a moneyland in our want ads! 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunulay. February 9. I9G7 BUY YOUR We're NO. 2 CAR Snowed Under FROM A / With "Safe, Clean1 NO. 1 GUY! Cars! THI HASTINGS BANNER • TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. PHONE 945-3481 NOTICES COLD WEATHER SPECIALS TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS | * MID and SNOW TIRES \ Close out al SO'- OFF 1 * CENTURY HEATERS 1965 CADILLAC DEVILLE . Fully equipped New t|rea. I 1965 BUICK RJVIERA | One owner. Very, very clean! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $1.39 per gal. in your contain1963 ELECTRA 1965 OLDS STARFIRE . . . This beautiful hardtop * TRACTOR CABS bto$ with black leather Interior for most tractors at $37.50 up. coupe is loaded with extras In-! eluding air conditioning, full * STARTING ETHER power, bucket seats with con­ 1964 ELECTRA for cold weather starting yoqr sole. Be sure and try this one 4 Dr. Hardtop. Aretle while. * BATTERY JUMPER CABLES 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nlee! Dark .. . Galaxle 500. fully equipped, * ELECTRIC HEAT TAPE new w wall tires, sharp dark * STOCK TANK HEATERS blue finish New car service at <Electric and Oil) used car price. * ELECTRIC STOCK WATCHERS 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. Also we carry a comple’? line ot FARM SUPPLIES. . . . Power steering and brakes, w/walls. radio, auto, trans-, liaaa- Aeautlfal blaek Interior. mlMlun. nice family car CLASSIFIID AD PAGE PHONE Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nly Word.. ► Automotive csrvyiag lrB* FOR SALE—1963 Chevrolet Van. 4-speed. Radio, heater. $75 and take over payments of *35 00 per month. Will accept any­ thing of equal value. Call 945­ 3904. 2'9 FORD TON 4-SPEED PICK- ] UP—*25 down and payments j of 815.73 per month. Call 945- ■ 3904. - BUICKS- DISPLAY C LASSI FID CARDS OF THANKS • IN MIMORIAMS—2c pm ward. - CHEVROLETS- 1905 CHEV. BELAIR 4 ©r. Sedan. 6 cyl. with slick. 1964 PONTIAC HDTP. SEDAN i Radio, whitewalls. . . . Popular Catalina features Including power iteerinx. hydramatlc. w/walls. New Pon­ 4 t)r. Chocoo from two. 6 auto, tiac trade. or 8 stlek. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1964 CHEV. IMPALA and p.b. Maroon. Outstanding 1964 IMPALA 1964 CHEV. SEDAN ... 4 Dr. with VB engine, auto­ matic transmission, power steering, radio. Safety checked and ready to go. 2 Drl Hardtop. 2*3 VI engine 19J53CHEV. IMPALA 3 Pr. .Hardtop. V8 goto. PJ 1964 MERCURY SEDAN .. . Montclair 4 Dr, factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio, good w/wall tires. 4 i 1S64 SFOBT FURY j FLYMOUTH CONV. oeautiful silver mist finiih w/black nylon top. 8 cyl., bucket seats, auto­ matic on the floor, pb.. p.j. New tires include spore. 33.000 miles. Sim­ ply beautiful! 1963 OLDS SEDAN ... Dynamic 88 4 Dr. power' steering and brakes, radio, ex­ cellent Urea. A local one-owner] car that Is really sharp from । bumper to bumper. • (Serving America for 95 years! GOOD AS NEW STORE PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1 Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av» HHUngt. Mi'hlgsn NOTICE 1964 FORD Over Hasllngi Paint A Wallpaper Store OI-BN FRIDAYS We are interested in a qualified husband and wife team with previous rtitail experience to take over our local Words .catalog store as xj franchise operation. HALF-PRICE SALES ON LADIES' DRESSES If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own*bu9tntfss. write giving^full personal qualifications to: / ‘ Men's and Ladies' WINTER COATS 2 Pr. Men's ICE SKATES $136 a pr. Service white. New • Remodel • Repair PHONE IN 945-3481 WELTON'S 1964 OLDS 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 COME IN 152 W. State OLDS F-88 *****«<*♦*♦* TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS iO JEEP D. A. Wade Section 7-1 618 West Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois EXPERIENCED •HiP IttlNC.tHfN AMIIIIA* PIACI POWtR Hili US SAVINGS BONDS MAIL IN The Hasting* Banner Halting*. Mich. 49058 * A ********** 1W FALCON LEGALS For work in tho Grand Rapjdi Area. • Steady ' Wark ) • Good Wages , • Fringe Benefit Apply at . . . ‘ 3520 36th St. S.E. Grand Rapidt Or Write . . . Battle Creek 49017 far interview Pvblleeiion Philip H. Mitchell. Jud»e 4 m. SUck. Tony Belli Motors U rishla a<t lost. Baploys iplnj»M adtrata la th. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-Uno tump with you; name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for *225. This Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. If REDUCE safe, simple and fast LEAVING FOR INDIA —Must with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. sell I960 2-dnor Comet —good NEED SOMEONE FOR GEN­ ERAL OFFICE WORK-Typ­ Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/3 condition —6 cylinder with ing essential. No experience standard trarumlasion. Call necessary . Write : Hastings IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY Joyce Poll 765-3711. 2 9 Banner. Box No. 1030. 2'9 FOR PAST 34-HQUR FILM 1964 MERCURY-4 Dr. Hardtop VIVIANE WOODARD” COS­ SERVICE I No chargXfor overV8 automatic. Power steering. alze prints. METICS will be conducting Radio, heater, vinyl sea is. $85 make-up training classes In CARPET CLEANING IB EASY down and payments $4991 per Hastings for women Interested with Host New Electric Upmonlir. Cail 945-3904. 3/9 In teaching make-up mid mak­ Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ ing extra money. No door-toFOR SALE—1963 Rambler 4 Dr work. Clean 180 square feet rtnor Write Mrs. Wells. 582 W. $50 down and paymenu ot for only 8696. Mailings Floor Territorial. Battle Creek, or *37 43 per month. 945-3904. 3/9 Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ phone 963-4368 for informa­ tings Phone Wl 5-5111. If tion. 2/9 ALCOHOLICS"ANONYMOUS A Buiinon SarvicM P.O. 171. Hastings Telephone Wl 5 - 4964. Meetings every # Household Goods ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Monday. 8 pm. tf Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only ELECTROLUX SWEEPER with a full set of cleaning tools plus $1.35. Service and satisfaction n full year guarantee. Will sell guaranteed Lapo Drug, 118 S. to a responsible party for only Jefferson. Hastings. tf $24 40 or $125 weekly Call for FOR SALE — Champing 6 bed­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED a free home trial 945-9593. : room house. 4th ward. Walking 1 in aluminum, steel or wood Electro Hygiene 2 9 ( distance to schools, churches and downtown. Attractively re­ , sash. Burkey Auto Glass & modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR with deep freeze in lhe top. ed 15 x 33 living room with son. Hastings. If Good condition. Cali nights. fireplace, large formal dining EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' DR 4-3449 2 9 i room, modem kitchen with and men's clothing. Phone Wl I dishwasher and ample cup­ 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC board space. Screened porch, HEATER—Thermostat control. Tailor Shop. If half bath. Upstairs. 4 bed­ Fanforeed; automatic. Two rooms. large bathroom with INCOME TAX RETURNS made heats: 1329_and I860 NEVER bullt-ln cupboards and dressout at your place or mine after USED Price $1800 Phone era. 3rd floor—2 bedrooms, full 4 pm. and all day Fridays. 5-3871 after 4 pm. If bath. Gas heat, large water G. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble, heater, fully insulated, storms KENMORE ELECTRIC QRYER Hastings Phone Wl 5-5058. and screens, full basement 2 —Good condition. Reasonable. 4.13 lots fully landscaped. 945-3651. Lacey 758-3432. 3 9 309 S Park St. 2 9 1 A For Salo—Mi*collaneou> SINGER S E W I N O MACHINE FOR SALE —3 bedroom home, plus table. Includes dial zig zag i Double comer lot. near Northunit for fancy work Simply ACCORDION—MO Bass. in new aev the unr arrow to ro the roe pattern paiicr.. '“*«’> F.dCe<1 'u set condition. Call 945 J191 after you want and It makes that j sale. tVI 5-4128.tf 6 pm. 3 9 design autmnaUcalb . WillCOMMERCIAL - Por" Lease or for ONLY $3888 or *500 WHEELER MARINE SALES &Sale—Bldg. 44' x 120' located — Mercury w-. —monthly. Call now: 945-9593. SERVICE — outboard In Freeport. Mich? Currently motors. New and used boats Electro Hygiene. 3 9 equipped as automotive garage — many other possibilities. M* m^NtShviUe SINGER S E W I N O MACHINE Libera) terms —R. L. Walton. 0^3 2M1 nr'oi W,U» Xlg " ““ »ll*chinent to OL 3-2851. w. or OL -3-6074 tt , make make button but(on holes, sew on butbut. Broker. Kalamazoo. 345-2969 . Collect. ’ 3'9 INSIST ON MICHIGAN^'HOT- i lons- decorative ■stitching, etc. T1XD OASI See Carl & Betty's ' Now *22 00. Hastings Sewing LIQUIDATION SALE Appliances before you buy I Center, 235 W. State. 945-9647. Beautiful setting with lake They Sell—They Install—They frontage makes the Ideal home Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-371-------------------------------------------------- a good buy 3-bedroom. 3-story ’I home with sun porcb and ga­ Sou**;“ ★ Livestock rage at 11050 E. Lakeshare TABLE PAPER — For picnics,---------------------------------------------------- ru..,™. Delton. J?UTbe‘ F3R 8AL? “w“abrr^nl.e*^' Drive. Crooked Lake. Monca£ 453-’ 40 x 300. $360 at The Ban-j auc to iamb April 1. Stanley qjjj Qrin(j Rapids — COLner office. If । Robinson. Phone Orleans 761- lect 2/t : 3703 2.16 2,16 • 3703. A* Help Wantfd ---------------------------------------------- A Noticas OBDBB FOB APPEARANCE. fitste of Michigan. Tbe Circuit BHD ETUtKRN and ^PETERS EX. Plaintiff. CLELAhT) a LEGALS 155B CHEVROLET 3.16 COMPANY Ea.y Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! 1959 FORD 6 stick. Exceptional car. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. TREE TRIMMERS Large supply of SHOES HANGERS—10o dosen WANTED PUBLICATION OBDEB. Help needed at store on Fri­ by days—time donated for Retarded , School Assoc. Please call Mra. THE DAVEY TREE EXFERT 11 Stanley Stauffer Wl 6-5778. Heating - Plumbing 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own in Hastings. Michigan. Men's and Ladlea" SLACKS. Ladles' SWEATERS and SKIRTS. BOCKS Ladies’ BLOUSES REAHM MOTOR SALES - MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 945-3150 >9 CHEV. CONV. I960 CHEV. BELAI R Station Wagon * ** 6 automatic? HELP WANIEC FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M37 So. WANTED-LINEMAN for Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Co.. Has­ tings area. High school educa­ tion required. Please call: Mr. White, 459-9798 Grand Rapids, Collect. ' 3/9 CASH RATE— WANTED TO BUY — Any size APPLICATIONS are now being parcel of land with Umber on taken for help at theDog'N'-l Suds, both male and female 1 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR R. We do not slaughter the - Summer help will be hired —Use Rexairs fast permanent timber! We manage and har­ from these applicants. Appll- 1 Regularly $2.00—Now JI <*). No vest. thus saving It for future cants must be at least 14 years' pre-shampoo —No after odor generations. Chester B. Stem, of age. Apply in person at Dog | Available al Jacob's Pharmacy Ine. Call Homer Becker. 945­ 5746. if TU Suds. West M-37. * “ “ SHORT FOBECLOIUBB NOT1OB (AU Oeuatlas) MORTGAGE BALE PUBLICATION OBDBB. ORDER Of PUBLICATION. Julia Mill*r. Drrre.rJ. File LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 You May Be PAYING 5200 tO S300 too Much FOR any USED CAR! Xfaril.n KU Hank Hide PUBLICATION ORDER FARM IMPLEMENTS z See Us In Our New Location M-37 So. Used Farm Machinery —John Deere No. 420 Tractor; with loader. —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap dial K. Bleatl 103 W. Slate Street ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION ORDER. We Will Be Glad to Quote Prices nt Mid Court, tirld on Over the Phone on All Models 1966'.MERCl'RY CONVERTIBLE Power steering and brakes. .. 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LE8ABRE 4 Dr. A. PS. PB. R. Low mileage. .. of Ila tin<.. >1u I .ran TUESDAY. APRIL It. $2,395.00 $2,295.00 PUBLICATION ORDER. J965~FORD FALCON WAGON A. R. H. White sidewalls ... I'hlHp H. Mitehi-ll. Praia 3H«I Ouardiu Balldiac. Delroll, MIrhina 41230 .. JI.195.0f 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 4 Dr. A. PS. PB. R. H. White sidewalls$1,295.00 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. SEDAN A, R. H. White sidewalls PUBIJOATION ORDEB. Mcrtcacrr niMF.iJrrBi5 I ward $895.00 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. BREEZEWAY A. RH, PS. PB. White aldewaIV -11.495.06 UualneM Addreea: —Fannall A Tractor w/plow and if, cult. —UtC. 900 Row Crop Tractor; with fast hitch. Oood shape! —John Deere No. 2010 Ga» Row Crop Tractor. . —1949 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape —Ford. Major piescl Tractor in All Shape —IMS Oock-Shutt 550 tractor with live PTO—hydraulic and power steering. John Deere B Tractor iighU. GOOD M37 South PUBLICATION ORDEB. 16 CARS FROM ’50 Io ’195 PUBLICATION OBDBB. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday ‘til 9 Tony Belli Motors LINCOLN • MERCURY • COUGAR RAMBLER • I.H. TRUCKS 1320 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-3904 t....... aaoiuonai < onnaoMiioa, < htard in ibr Fralula Co Haatlnz*. Mlchlsaa an Fehr IBS? at I .BO P.M. MS-M-IrLlSI'S PaMIratl made aa provided by alaluta. » n.. . ii HABTINOa MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HA8TIN08, MICHIGAN Court rule. i uv ii uiwtryi get n Oy mine dauified. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS 945-2479 Mikheil. Judft Call Wl 5-3481 �and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Freeport. Mich. To the Editor: . By Mn. ClenMn entlnen Day wish to thank the City Folice for getting Mrs. Brumm to the parttas and Valentines. Mart to M you are fully qualified to hospital during the bad storm. this special day on your calen- Arter graduating from 8l*n- Large Agency The following excerpt from U? page book. "Your Future tn Affrertlsing." by Jules B. Binger, will be of unusual interest to Barry County readera This rsKt Sppeared tn No. 32 chapter led. Some Successes and How They Got That Way." The volume, which should be a con­ stant reference book in every Chamber of Commerce office, te available at the Hastings Public they couldn’t get a hearing- Thsy were compelled to borrow 1900 at exorbitant interest on the Chevvie. The days stretched In­ to months. They subsisted on a glass of milk for breakfast: a candy bar tor lunch: a loaf of bread, cheese, milk, and an apple for dinner. Finally, they had to vertuing agencies, but couldn’t wire George’s mother for money get past the receptionists. He and return shamefacedly home. tried all the department stores. In Ume. George got a Job u stock market crashed and they neglected to fight One oi hte friends said. "Why not write advertising?" "Do they pay ^oney Just for writing ads?" Oeorge asked. "Sure." replied the friend. turtle Valentine. CARD OF THANKS As It te impossible to thank each individual for the many formanoe in Hastings Friday night again* the Saxons ’’’hey ceived since the death of our woo both games ( Junior Vaially tnresUgaUon. and loand Varsity) with tbs Varsity father, we wUh to convey our team reaching nearly 100 pointe, heartfelt appreciation to all in hapa their appetites are not good the road tn Michigan and any­ but Just to sit down with the thing that goes along with drivGEORGE 11. uRIBBlN The Hauler families and in desperation tried to bar­ boys, their parent;, wives and row UM from bls grandfather girl friends. Is a comfort. The town of Nashville, Michi­ so he could be bonded as a IN MEMORIAM again* Greenville on the Lake- gan had exactly jjyg population. Fuller Brush talesman —a job In memory of Edwin F. day ire. to visit and Introduce oureeivee, when George H. Oribbin was, that would bring him 31750 a Sadly missed the exmplaint to lhe person In born there in August. 1907. Be­ week. Hte grandfather puffed ills Though long apart felt tn their hearts. snow storms. cause lie wu awkward and poor­ pipe, adjusted hte watch over his You still remain Barry county. After all this is Within our hearts. ly coordinated, be decided to ex­, rotund belly, and sold. ”1 don't friendly and understanding, the cel Ln scholarship. The only sport, think you mother spent aU that Your Family food waa dcllcloux but most of money sending you to college George Schalbiy home. Oeorge all It helped to know the boys , so you could be a Fuller Brush while they discovered sparks out­ •teste game in Nashville. Michl- salesman. I'm not going to give The presentation of the Bible , you the money." "Absence of a Cello," a comedy doors Upon Investigating they January 31, 1M7 and stationery waa very appro­ George wu wretched,'but found the chimney waa burning. player and priate and appreciated. , wrote letters to every departa hundred Those who helped wish the । ment-store advertising manager Living on a main highway pre­ . tn Detroit. After what seemed a people that gave of their time of parents. maaoo Civic Players at the Civic snow. They soon had everything of Ute wont actors in the high­ tong, tong time (It might have The problem of lawlessness of auditorium opening Feb. 10 and under oontn>l and little damage school plays—a character actor. been two weeks or even a The "Send Off project waa hteh speed, disregard of speed continuing through Feb. IS. with no character in hte acting. month), he received a telegram ’ from William McCauley, assutpresented In our community be­ reduction signs, and failure to Richard Allen is a patient at ant advertising manager ot lhe fore we knew Tom would be a stop for the oncoming school bus the Bparrow Hospital In Lansing. ’ J. L. Hudson Company, asking volunteer to serve hia country, could |iave a culmination of ab­ novel. “Tiie Cloister and Um him to come to Detroit for a talk It had our financial and full solute honor. Hearth," and thought to himself. ’ hearted support "Maybe I can be a writer." About In those days, a college degree Perhaps parents writing to: [ and a Phi Beta Kappa key posIt may be some do not approve lux return home to his family. * this Ume, the owner of Uie local. sibly had more meaning to an to­ or appreciate it but tf it gives movie theatre oficred a cup for Rep Stanley Powell . day, and after a brief interview, Ju* one boy and hia family from Capitol Bldg. McCauley said. “Well we may u Lansing, Michigan ; well take a chance. Fill out this and urging more strict traffic no doubt. Is enjoying fishing in er. He was valedictorian of the When the 'Send Off Is over legislation — such u mandatory gradua Un« claw because of ap- blank next to the words "Salary high fine or temporary suspen­ expected.” George wrote down nUcaUon. not intelligence (or so 117-50," the Fuller Brush salary. sion of license for such crime of ng says i. The oilier smarter boys not stopping for the school bus Wesley Joppie and Mr. and Mra were wasting their Ume with en­ Next to "Salary agreed upon," he Mrs. Frank Thompson —would help the problem. George Bpeas. They are getting joyable things like playing ball. wrote S30.0Q ” Freeport, Mich Another Concerned Parent When McCauley read the form. Hte father had been killed by □IKL nlghk Tbe delicious chicken sup­ To the Editor: lightning when George was four­ they make them?" crossed out Why te It that people are ao teen. leaving hte mother a mod­ the “S17A0" and wrote In “S35." The snow removal crews of quick to condemn a place of est amount of money, enough to business? I’m mainly speaking Hastings are to be complimented send the four children through ot lhe letter that app-nred in for the way In which they re­ college. George went to Junior jxtUent. Better yet, why not give goUqge in a small town in Michl- copy on boys’ clothing, luggage. this paper last week on Uw Drtv- sponded to lhe unusual heavy them a call on the telephone and snow storm of last week. Any­ volunteer. This would be a very living in lhe home of his sister moled to working on men’s I have been in thia office on one who has observed the efforts pleasant surprise for them. In and her husband. He figured clothing at M5 a week. Then he several occaMons and to my of our Larger neighboring cities tbe post the chairmen have had there were three outstanding heard that men who wrote men’s knowcldgi- no one has been will have to admit that our street crews are much superior. I com­ to do all the asking. Anyone schools of Journalism—Columbia, clothing copy In New York made nntlected. mute dally to one ot these cities that has over worked u chair­ Missouri, and Wisconsin, ao he *125 a week. He figured If he These people who are so quick can alate from experience man of anjrthlng could probably went to Wisconsin for his sopho­ threatened to leave, he’d get a to condemn hove probably never and that our streets are taken care more year, where the stuff he thinking of quitting and going been In this office when the of much more efficiently. As a wrote waa good enough to get around the world before I make schools have turned loose tho citucn I would like to express ADMITTANCES tiwlr Job easier. Mark the date students who have completed the my thanks to the street crews of ao much money that I can’t af­ newspaper. not Just the college ford to go." drivers education classes With Hastings. 407 attend. Have tbe children save paper. Sincerely, their pennies ao they can really start from Munich, plus anyone He decided that he wanted to mire your courage. I always enjoy themselves. The proceeds Carl J. Belson wanted to go around the world will all go back Into the Wood­ would need a broader knowledge myeeU." DELTON—Lorrslas Fine*. BL land school. of the post and present than he George and a friend (also a a correction on tlielr license, Mias Joanne Reuther waa could get in lhe standard Jour­ copywriter! had saved a few throe two women have all of thia among the more liian 700 stu­ nalism course: the upshot was hundred dollars. They bought a to do. and I know they ore he went — to -------------------------Stanford, where second - hand Chevrolet and ------------------DOWLIMO—Jska Leo Mauoa. Bex dents who graduated from Cen­ that really bopping, and I think they tral Michigan University Ln ML he majored in English, getting fished all summer in Colorado, should have a big hand for thia Pleasant on Jan 2fl She received his degree six months ahead of I Then they went to San Fran­ a B8 In education. Her parents, time. in December. 1928. During cisco. One day, they counted Some people who come into lite college days, he spent hit.,their cash and found they had this office think they are about tertalned with open house In her all this world has to offer, and that live examiners should dinp LAKB ODBSSA-BulV*Bo’blitty. MK gan toothing third grade in the Ud.nu., 7se sAai- Woodland Elementary building Jan. 30. Joanna te a former Woodland student and a Lake­ on them I know one tiling for wood graduate. Our congratu­ sure that everyone that walks tn lations. the Drivers License Bureau la J treated lhe same no matter IAL MONUMENTS were in Indiana Saturday visit­ DISTINCTION . Colfax. Harry ing their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoffman and family. * Mr. thing Ones anyone understand Lawrence Brothen and Mm Duane Reuther and how tills office te acquired.* family and Mr. Harold Rowley First of all there Is a Civil "DrafUee Bteter" in last weeks Runner suggesting the lunch served to the boys before they BhirU and the Old Tri surance Company. In and lhe Times Kalamazoo Civic IMO, a new at Young fr Oribbin. Golden Gate and the baM-up unassuming fairly relaxed man A UUle of Nashville. MUhRan. favorite English pony in Cleveland Ohio, where he ttayed a couple of years. Next1 he herama oalM maruxxer fnr a * cause of a death Jn lhe family PENNOCK fired that morning by phone, ■tod in the afternoon he came down with apprqdlcltu. While he was convalescing, another but more welcome phone call Invited him to work for Bambergers department store in Newark, New Jersey. He stayed there a year, and then shifted to MScy’s Three months later. Young iz Rubicam got hold of him. Hav­ ing landed the Whelan Drug ac­ count. they needed a young man with retail copywriting expert- CONCRETE’ PRODUCTS ’ 'z Concrote Blocks and Lightweight Blocks' Nashville. Mich. Phone 653-2791 Births at Pennock Rutland Township Tax Payers February 15th ii the last day for pay­ Ing 1966 taxes without 4% penalty. Taxes may be paid at my homo any ' weekday except Wednesday through Ei March 1st. All personal taxes duo fore March 1st. Dog licenses also due.o*, ROY FULLER, Treasurer* 8794 Middleville T-K Calendar Business Dftectory IMMEDIATE OPENINGS^ FOR MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN Perrgpnent Jobs * Naw-arid Expanding PlanP* Opportunity for Training and Advancement Good Starting Wage with Increases SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE visitors with tiseir parents and those screened and in vest! gated, you then appear before a board of men from the Mlclilgan Drivers Bonus Earnings Full Pension Plan Complete Group insurance Program Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or cell 543-1400 toe. BUBart IL Sanni Appointment at friends in the South. Our WinkeikalL Mauls Creek 8L FhUUss, was closed Monday because of Teachers Institute but do doubt snow Saturday then It began to RUTLAND TOWNSHIP All Forms of AUTO — F1RI BONDS Swanton Inauranca Imuraneaand Bondi JERRY ANDRUS wintry. We are really bundled SENIOR CITIZENS & VETERANS Jecry McClarkln. 120 HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS IT OWENS-ILLINOIS or 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan State Farm Inauranca Marriage Licenses 'We're Aa Near Ac Your Telephone I will be at the Rutland Town Hall, Thursday, February 9th and 16th, from 1 to 4 p.m. to rocoivo applications for Senior Citizens and Veterans Homestead Exemptions. Bring proof of age and property ownership. Veterans bring last check number, discharge papers and proof of ownership. Notary will be present. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Call Wl 5-3481. TVssr FOREST FOLEY. Supervisor Lending Money Is Our Business Think of what you miss whan your sot is broken Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance fr General Repair Automobile & Machinery KEYS \oWUCATCO -M. you waif. Ben Franklin Stare. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. St. Phone Wl 5-5316. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVCUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Ferm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ CHAIN JAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Saw CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W. and Pioneer. Francisco Fann COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVStats. Wl 5-5118. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. GET YOUR READY«M1X fromyhs Barry County Reedy MbJ<Co. ■ Phone Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W. State Rd. Phono Wl 5-2123. Many people use our money to pay year end bills and get cash for new year expenses. We GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All have money to lend — in large or small appliances. Call 945-2317. amounts to suit your needs. SELECT A LOAN To Pay all Your Bills asd Provida Hie Ca.h You Hood Cask Vw Cot I 51.18 Don t let a faulty Mt rob you We Like To Say “OK To Cash Loan Requests Fs»»«rt $ 5-00 12 519.71 24.00 30 709.90 28.00 122.71 32.00 36 1,000.00 38.24 36 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5.9117 fr Wl S-S992 Mia- 111.11 par wa ta 1100 1 Vs % per me. $300 te $1000 We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. Local Finance ‘O.K.** Howord Thuraday aad 112 S. Jtffenon Ph. 945-3424 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service. parts, hoses and bags for all maxes. Authorised Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Wl 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN­ Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch TER— Raw wood or finished rods, I mi* 11st ton gnd Hanging. framew AJio. custom framing. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trec221 W. MmBaverwyk'i Color Center, 221 South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Pius special- Mo. Television Repairing Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ Ixed tngrsvlng of all kinds. Gil5052. . Phone 945-5316. LAWN MOWER REPAIR— Au­ Buiineaa Services Offered thor wad Dealer for Wheel Horse E. L- Carpenter Hardware. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water System. Sold. in>r»lled, Mrvicad. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381 SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AN& SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and supplies. Kelley Electric TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd., ERS REPAIRED—Central Redto Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p-m., Hawings. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in Thia Weekly Service aad Rapair Guido �S BANNER 'direction There has been much local Interval in thia proposal.' : Mr. McIntyre will dlscusa this I See Fine Bulk 4H Club Study Opens World Of Opportunity Extension Head Speaks Monday At Lakewood Earl and Ezra Dunn. R® Bat­ tle Creek, and Paul E. Bivens, Rl Dowling, visited the head­ quarters ot Michigan Animal Lansing where 80 of the most While trading that department. ■ Ptxxr-H opens up a world of valuable bulls in the Nation are i hr was popular with all groups.. opportunity. housed. MABC serves dairy and Hl* wide knowledge and back-1 ■ I I * I a Public agencies and private lnNew programs and experiences beef farmers throughout Michi­ ground in the problems of Agri-, Update inventory mutton. in the 4-H Club program show gan and Northern Indian* with ulture are recognised throughout. McIntyre to Di»ciiu I ~ ~ , », . J The updated Inventory u wider frozen semen for quality breeding that thia U literally the truth, the whole country ln *,K1 L1C1U<*" more *• point* out BUI Kirkpatrick. Ex- at its beat through Artificial In­ The Lakewood Adult Farmer Of Qnil NopiIq Tri-County Exlention tailed data titan the IBM-1960 semination. Group meet* weekly during the VI OtJll llCCIIS Conservation Need* Inventory. Montcalm For .4ihth Croup Winter months, inviting guest Prank Light, chairman ot the counties speakers to up-date them with In Evprv I OlintV 111 IjVCIJ VUUIliy :MteWgBn ASC State Canunitlee. PaiAPort to Understanding is Mnl« MAU. auaT'nl- Ih* m>nv l-oblcm. inrA.Uw Sorghum for silage and feed tlnHutln., .Ha? ouu .nrf Wul.r '-'!«* inU>at COUntyare ASC COmmit project that introduces .ill UU UK nuuil <o u»-, --------Adult„ ■ • • ,, , ra»r., - v^u.uu« uiu nave. a?,,.“ <LWa *r tee. Michigan giving theirgrain harvest have proved highly ‘alub4-H memberTto wtouTphasw Lakewood k,8Un« Thu meeting will be of conrervalion Needs Inventory U successful in the Great Plain* “ cll|= «»d intemaiS ! fulleM. cooperation In updating High School at 8 pm. Monday. L * ,.“"urv ?f community ur area being completed in every county, “Ltle *2 ^ogre^Yt e^ al^^ln acdevelopment. AU farmers Feb 13th. Michlgan. But reacareh may find UrKy ^be^ ln I encouraged to atxend ! Updating this National inven- i ____________ ________________ greater use* for the crop. In action wllh I lory was authorized by the A*- 1 ' ~ I When the «now goc« UUA Blate. OU.LC __________________ this |,orwltl or wjjm n their ovcraU club progsLvtant Secretary of Agriculture R/igr./»r/7 I of lhe counties the Stale. National Comdr. I H. L. Kohla. crop science rc; gram. i tor rural development and con- | 1 ----of (h< fawi|e |tUr1Ua Thia includes tiie possibility of cXrfl at *rv._ 5her U. ............................. Michigan State .... Uni­ At Legion Post mrviuon. Integrating certain countlee, for fro sen. be reedy to top John E Darla. National comMarshall St. received word this m Mcatcaia Ceuty Exue.un Of- veratty. report* experimental extension purpose* The need fur a«. Buawn. work on *orgbum. both silage Members select a country o: continued technical know - how mandvr of the American Legion, 1967 Io obtain data on land use week from her cousin who live* FEB, i* tn h»im jwistns ata. and grain type*, have been dress wheal. area of tiie world in which they ( might be better served - through will attend the Lntwn birthday and treatment need* by aolla , Ln McAllen. Texas, that, while K...I ' “ W"" ’ ?>• .w »•dinner Thursday. March 16. at are Inlcrraled. The leader asTbe Michigan . Inventory lor wo were having the "BUruni such a "pooling" ot service*. Factors which deter­ General Groree A. Custer Post both land use treatment need* of '87" here in Michigan, they rist* in planning the study, which 1 Funds have been appropriated at Battle Creek may Include becoming familiar mine wheat yields are and watershed project need* also had Tj snow storm. by lhe Michigan Legislature to it was their first snow, and with the geography, customs, Annul underwrite an experiment In tins . BANNER WANT ADS PAY not average as high Ln total established early. In­ some of the children had never holiday* and other information 1967. grain content. about the country. Shifts in land use and changes seen snow before. There was created tillering, thick­ ... mil UU, in uu.u land ur.u, treatment call i« for B a enough ao that they made small vcnc “CTn,b*? °«'n * P*n' cent wwwm weight m in *z~n. grain, w.u.e while gewn grain periodic review and Inventory •now-men and. of course, ano* er stands, larger Mads, in grain sorghum accounted for relationship with someone of conservation treatment needs. , , , .. . only 28 percent of the total dry Irorn the country, prepare and The data will be used for forbeaul>’ of Lhal " bigger yields come — serve foods from lhal area of mutating programs, planning. dldn'1 Utt long and did not do i cnine experimental grain sorworld carry out activities in-| - - - - -. .... __ _ . .. M any damage tn to tn* the fmlt, fruit* nr. and _ . ighum .hum plot* yielded a* __ ill. high -as countty. art* and Department of Agriculture, other vegetables McAllen is on the 160 bu.-hels an acre when the cnUU’ tnd lnlrn danr“ •ndl head* were protected from bird*. ... ... ,, from the Gulf. From now on . . . get Bird damage often U severe In , oth" !nem‘?r* of Carl Bahs. Rl Nashville dairy uncreated and a vWt Mrs Richard McGee of Al­ farmer, has been appointed a this area and the loss may reach it on a> soon a> pos­ gonquin Lake will be convalesc­ director of the Federal Land 50 percent Five different va- lo * '«««urant featuring an inyielded 150 bushels or ‘«nationai menu Is not unusual sible. ing at home for about six weeks. Bank Association of Ionia. The rietics more per acre In one year trials „ 8uUr cluh8; !* w • Free Estimates la the HasShe has Just returned home from ither Barry County member on Kohls believes further tot* «“»•«; r°’k And for expert help, Blodgeet Hospital In Orand 'he six-man Board Is Richard may show grain sorghum for dancing, world agriculture, comp­ Rapids where she liad surgery Yarger. R2 Hastings. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE feed grain ha* a future on some parnUve government*, community good equipment and «... rrpl„„ nh.n Wl.- Imicm™ nTrinl .-------particularly •*rvlc* program*, state and local to walk. Friends and visitors are Mow. aow, tow, tiUf plow, haul, aeed, ferttlite, remove snow — ter a. Dowling, who resigned ' whrrr drought U a problem In I government, and other related । welcome. you naxao the job and Wheel Homo has tbe attaching tool you'll But further nr*** *errt “ Project and, THE FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs Lyle Ingram left after serving 23 year*, became (corn production. need. See the complete lino of Wheel Horae tractors and quick­ ' research I* before rec- aeJ1*ty . ». is necessary necessr Saturday morning for their home BUILDING u J ommendatlons can be made n# • »orld' of fun and you attaching tool* now on display. in Phoenix. Aria, after spending The association inakra and OnUn wrshum docs ,Ppe*r can mo1* Information about services loans for the Federal . suited to drouehtv Infertile the Pm“Port prograii) from the Land Bank of St. Paul In Barry. soils ~ W droughty infertile .. ........... i o,tlce of your Cooperative Ex' , Ingram's mother. Mrs. John Ionia and Montcalm counties. ■ Phone 374-3523 142 Ei State Street. Haitingi Phono Wl 5-2983 a' tension Service. 301 S Michigan. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S Young. 4 Board members representing1 Mr. and Mra Wayne Christo-1 Contact Kirkpatrick, Ionia county are Lester Wolver­ MOST COMPLETE pher spent the weekend with ton and Henry Nelson, both of their nephew. Mr and Mrs A. C. rural lonla. SOIL SERVICE Esch ot Stanwood. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Michigan Tech student Tom O I z > ' Testing Grain Barry Farm Sorghums for Calendar... Feed and Silage Be Ready Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Name Carl Bahs Director of Land ,’SS. Bank Association Pick a winner from our complete stable UPHOLSTERING Wayne Hazel E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Coll Hdstinss । School Menu | Antique it yourself Delicious I the John Chandler*. b,n^ eb,,M tutur»4 carrvti. Mrs Albert McClelland accom­ panied her son. Ralph McClel­ ■Uk. H—Mui tails la1 land. to Vermontville Tuesday to attend the funeral of her niece. Mrs. Beatrice GauL at the Methodist Church. WEDM8BDAY, FEB YES Fresh from the Ovens of WE ARE MAKING DALE'S FOOD 1MITH BROS. FRIDAY For Banner Classified Ada Call Wl 5-3*81. PLANT I ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland LONG TERM FARM REAL ESTATE BAKE SHOP LOANS Tone 'n tique Apply Right Over Old Finiihei! Kits Come in 2 Sixes Given with each NEW SEE US THIS IS THE 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Subscription to the Subscribe Hastings Banner • Yourself • Relative or a • Friend Main Office IONIA 1969 5. State Rd. — M-66 NOW ...for During the Month of February! Hastings Paint HASTINGS OFFICE and Wallpaper * 107 E. State Wl 5-2981 Open Kfbn. thru Prl. 1:30-5:00 _____ 1966 1965 . . . everyone enjoys reading the local news 'in the 1964 CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON "Pioneer Publication of Barry County' Give your family the beat of everything! No Barry County family ihould be without the local newspaper, and hero's a chance to get it for them and treat them to j>ne of Michigan's Favorite -Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during National Cherry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, we'll give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale's Bake Shop in Hastings. Dale will have them fresh daily! . 0 ONE YEAH IN $ A BARRY CO. fefl 00 two , $/L00 n YEARS THREE YEARS Out of Barry County; One Year $4.50, Two Years $7.00. and for Three Years . . . $9.00 J Drop in or Phone 945-3481 The Hastings Banner Ufa MbMM HASTINGS • IWftTMl 1963 IMPORTANT QUALIFICATIONS Besides meeting the highest pro­ fessional standards, the people who serve you in time of bereavement must possess the important personal qualities of thoughtfulness and understanding. Our personnel quali- ' iy in every respect. LEOnHRDOSGOOD ^funenalJ^otne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 . AND THESE ARE 1,2, 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD CONTINUITY, PLANNED TO KEEP LINCOLN CONTINENTAL THE WISEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE. COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS THIS WEEK. SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE. Tony Belli Motors' 1320 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS PH. 945-2479 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-02-16.pdf 2dd25d62eacf88c99e793093d32ed013 PDF Text Text Man Killed, 7 Hurt Car-Truck Crash On East State Road The Hastings Banner Z™ 16 T.,»-2 Section 1 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, February 16, 1967 NUMBER 44 to Achieve Goals Romney Asks Republicans To Assume Leadership At Barry Lincoln Day Banquet William Dooley, Bliss Worker, Loses Life; Wife, Daughter Critically Injured in Headon Gov. George Romney, using the Barry County Lincoln Day banquet as a selling, appealed for Republican unity to achieve tax reform to continue Michigan's progress in e<iucation and other fields when he addressed more than 260 at the Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall Tuesday night. Gov. Romney, speaking before a partisan and enthusiastic ----‘ that the Re- ---------- -------------- — - .------------- -r .. —----- — — audience, declared r------------publican parly has ‘ a heavy bur- nanelng-spending £n TteSdeAhto *" "W* more «• than wa Tragedy struck about 2:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon when William Thomas Dooley, 49, Rl Woodland, was killed and seven others injured in a carrtruck headon crash on E. State Road about a quarter of a mile east of Hastings, Sgt. Harvey Halter of the Barry County sheriff's office reported. Mr. Dooley, an assistant foreman at the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital. Seriously injured were: His wife. Mrs. Mary Dooley. 48. who nutiered broken legs, pos­ sible broken, hip, three cracked ribs, possible punctured stomach and other Injuries, A daughter, Pamela. 12, who received severe head injuries and facial lacerations, a possible bro­ ken wrist and other Injuries. His mother-in-law. Mr*. Mar­ garet Brasher. 68. of Chicago, who suffered a crushed heel and multiple fracture* of the left leg. cheat and other Injuries. ferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr>. Dooley and Pamela were taken off lhe critical list Tues­ day. but remained in the inten­ sive care unit. Mrs- Brasher had her own room. Pamela under- Mrs. Dooley had surgery Satur­ day. and will have more. The driver of-lhe pickup truck. Lloyd Pennington. Jr, 37, 715 E. Grant Street, was still in Pen- a so.-. . . cracked ribs and laceral..... near his left eye. With him were two sons, Steven.9. and Michael. 11. and a friend. our surplus, borrowing from ouf savings account " Oov. Romney said that Just to better than the next fellow. 1 adopt tile same budget would don't like a personal Income leave the State short 853 million. tax either. -. "But we Republicans have the and we would have a general THE MUH1C MAN’—Herbert Moyer and lhe Hastings High School Choir will preoent lhe Broadway mualcal, "The Music Man." In leadership role, and we must fund deficit of 8147. Gov Rom­ Central Auditorium on Wedneaday, Thursday and Friday/ Feb. tt-%3-21, with the curtain going op at 8 o'clock each evening. Tickets exercise it." Gov. . Romney de­ ney said slashing essential serv­ are al^aold clared. * ices would still leave the State Pointing to the Republican about 847 million short of the majority In the Senate and strength In the House. Gov Jacobi, who pliyi Marcellus Washburn; Rudy McPherson, as Mayor Shinn, and Sandy Gillespie, who plays Eutalie Mackecknie Shinn. He reviewed how 45 percent of Romney asserted that GOP has an outstanding chance to prove It is the -party that carts, and oca I governmental units, citing Barry County as an example. net only that we care, but that Oov. Romney, who came to Hestlnxs for one of his few Lin­ coln Day appearances In Michi­ gan. emphasized that the issue today Is not a personal ’ income more than a year away. tax. is not "George Rpmney's Thus Washington became the leadership or his future. Leader* of the Democratic Party |: 'George Washington was named )commander-in-chief by the Con­ leader of on army in which he,' Hastings Suggests Study The issue Is whether the Repub­ in Barry County are to attend ।1 lican party, united, will da what first took office. tinental Congress In session at himself, was the only enrolled For Future Annexation must be done for lhe goad of He pointed out that Kelloirq the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rap­ Philadelphia. member. all the people.” Community College had 1.800 To Calhoun and Kent ids Saturday and Sunday. The Chief Executive, intro­ Possibly no general in all history Up to this point, efforts in the Eight delegates and alternates The request of the Thomapple- duced. by Ken Radanl. chalr- about 8225 per pupil and now had been conunUaluncd under such First Continental Congress to se ­ •vere elected at the county conKellogg School District to trans­ unusual circumstances. Far from cute agreements involving all of fer to the Kent Intermediate publican Committee, paid tri­ J325 and 8350 per pupil. Bute adopted concurring with lhe edi­ heading an army In being, the new the thirteen Colonics had been District was turned down Wed­ bute to the memory of Lincoln support for Kellogg Community torial suggestions expressed In the nesday night, Feb. 8. by lhe has climbed from 8400,000 to over commander to chief was actually moving slowly. Aside from such Barry Intermediate Board which 81.1 million. Banner whereby recommendations the only man then enrolled in Intangibles as grievances againrt Indicated that such a transfer Oov. Romney mentioned West­ Romney recalled that the Re­ ern Michigan University, which lhe Continental Amyl Neither by English rule and resentment at would be approved in the future. Charlton Park and Chariton Park direct vote nor any policy decision the unwelcome presence of British The Middleville district had publican party in Michigan heed­ had 12,000 students tn 1063 cost­ Museum Commissions. requested the tramfer looking ed Lincoln's plea for harmony ing the State about 86 million, had Congress brought the thirteen ’ ahead for annexation with Kent last November and was reward­ now has 18,000 student* coaling Colonies into a war then being County to obtain special educa- ed with popular support. 815 6 million. In addKkM, he The Governor cited the prog­ net. there was not much of a tlonal services possible in a lar­ ress made since his administra­ classroom and library facUHtea pointing an equally bi-partisan volunteer army that had u yet • bond to Induce a unity of purpcec. ger district The Barry Intermediate Board tion began In 1963— making great no official status. I political or otherwtee, among the ' unanimously adopted a resolu­ strides in education, mental At lhe time, of course, there thirteen Colonie*. tion which stated that there has health, help for the elderly, civil um no luulon or definite objective I Bui now there was Washington., been an inadequate study of the rtehte. distressed youth and In The convention also adopted n reorganization of the Intermedl- other ways. resolution urging that township This was occompllahed with no 310 and the institute's operating ate school districts In Michigan officers be elected on a separate Declaration of Independence lay) (Continued on Page 4) and that the annexation of the Increases In taxes, but he said ballot, u has been the custom in Thornapple - Kellogg district "The declsloh today Is between there have been built at a coat would greatly curtail the opera­ The resolution stated: tax reform and paying more . . . of 835 million. tion of the Barry District. "Whereas, the Inclusion of Town­ He added that about 8300.000 The board declared that "when or slashing education and other ship candidates on lhe same ballot essential services that people complete and orderly reorgantea­ with county, state and national years alone on expansion o* day ' tlon of lhe Barry Intermediate need." use and campground faculties School District does take place dates for the township offices atul at Yankee Springs State Park. । that It be the recommendation thus candidates for thege local al­ . He said only about 20 percent Eighteen Hastings High School Doug Campbell, and freshmen i of the Barry Intermediate School of the State's general fund bud­ scholars achieved perfect aver­ were Tom Belson. Nancy Burk-(Board that the Thornapple­ regardless of qualifications, and get is for operation of IB State ages for the Urn semester. Pnn> holder, Sally Colter, Bar bar a'Kellogg School be annexed .to departments, lhe Legislature, clple Donald Olli has announced. Denny. Dave Hathaway. Marcia lhe 4 Kent Intermediate School Michigan and right now the courts and executive office. township government will be Hat Those with straight A averState Is operating on deficit Msight of In the heat of national Payne and David Tripp It was explained that annexa­ Is grants back to people in their, periods Include: tion to a larger dbtrict would own communities," ha added, make possible more vocation Karen Frost, a senior carrying listing payments to schools, vet­ a vote for township offices due to five subjects, and Ellen Mullceducation, community colleges, erans homestead exemption, wel­ I be pressure of national campaign nix and Gerry Steward, seniors They included Karen Frost. special educational services and fare programs and hlglier educaand Issues (especially among older with four subjects. Barbra Bar­ Dick Lawrence, Lynda Pryor, special Instructional-audio visual voters), and nett. Susan Engle and Greta Gerry Steward, seniors; Ashley “If you're looking f "Wbetraa, townslilp government Guenther ____ ___ _______ Hastings Supt. of Schools earned___ all______ As as Jun- (Curtis) Henloo, Greta Guen­ Demoeraullrge Barry County Park Commission WILLIAM T. DOOLEY Children Seek Clothes to Aid Appalachia Poor "Bundle Days, a program of Mrs. Joseph Daniels, who live the Save the Children Federa­ across from lhe Penningtons. tion to help needy families in Appalachia, is underway tn Has­ skmned right leg at Pennock tings this week.” Diane Gilbert, and released that same day, chairman of the HH8 Student while Steven and Jim were re­ Council committee which u leased Monday. sponsoring this project, an­ nounced. driving west when he apparently pulled out to pass a Barry Counly Road Commission truck plow­ Chlldren were asked to bring ing snow. He swung into the good, used clothing to school. path of the east-bound Penning­ ■■Clothing a cfjjld or adult will ton truck. gan used to remind them that con and lhe Pennlnilon 1986 rags and other outworn articles ^EDITORIALS 1 ' 18 HHS Scholars Earn Perfect SemesterA verages Mr. Dooley was bom in Chica­ "Collection centers have been go on Oct. 3. 1917. the son of set up In all of lhe Hastings Michael and Margaret Dooley. schools. Once clothing is coiHe married Mary Brasher in Chicago on June 17. 1939. In addition to Tamel*. thiy eratlon's warehouse where It will have another daughter, Wary trlbuted to needy families who More clothing U sUll needed. vired by a brother. Michael, of palschla by sending your dona­ Nashville and two half-brothers, tion to school with your child, John and Charles McMahan, ol or by taking it yourself. Chicago William, Jr, arrived- home from Vietnam Monday night. Jury Hearing Foreclosure Case will fall to maintain Its proper;lots with five aubjeots. and ----pcrapectlve -----in relation to — govern —— ­ Cheryl Schantz is a junior with ment as a whole, all As In four subjects. Sophomores with all As for the day at St. Rose of Lima CathoUc A Barry' County Circuit Court names of candidates for township semester were Doug Acker and Church here. Jury Tuesday began hearing the ballot a* has been the custom In St. Edward Catholic Church at Jsck *nd Vemlce SUvemale In the past." a foreclouaure on Mid-Villa, Lake Odessa. ‘ ---------“ Delegates, and districts they which has been in receivership. represent. । Include: Judge Richard Robinson la Carl Brodbeck, District 1— presiding. -Woodland. Castleton and Maple The jury Includes Harley Hug- Grove i Township* gett, Assyria; Louis Baggio,___ _ ____ _ _ ____ __ Barey^David ^urgras. Castleton.' syrta, Johnstown and Baltimore. Stephen DeOroote, Carlton; Leo Thursday night, Feb. 9. lhe Has­ Durbin, Johnstown; Mra. Wll- tings, Rutland and Carlton Town­ tings FFA Farm Forum team 'Ham Armin trout. Prairieville; ships. Journeyed to the Lakewood High Patricia Burd. Assyria; Ada Carl Hula, District 4-Irving 1 School where It competed In the Reardon, Hastings Township; The Southwest Barry Community ' SZTLwabee ’HoSr "Dole ’amk' and 2 and Thomapple. FFa District Leadership Contest. TV. Mehta D. Ooebel, District 5Chest directors report a successful Itarr>cc' 9onk’ ' drive for the post year, and have Un. Johnstown; William Schantz, Yankee Springs. Orangeville and "Tractor and Farm Machinery Safety." Maple Grove, and Leo Seebcr, Hope. approved allocations aggregating Rutland. Frank Francisco, District 6 — The Hastings team won tlw gold 83355, Keith Slnkler, president, Barry precincts 1 and 2 and award and now will go to the re­ has announced. Prairieville. gional contest at Fennville Feb. 23. Judith Mata. Shirley Rtld. Dis­ Lakewood. Vicksburg and Maple dents for their support, both by trict 7—City of Hastings. Valley respectively placed behind Alternates Include Marcia Beard. Hastings. money," President Hinkler said. Mary Linderman. Phyllis Fuller. Members of the Hastings team "An Invitation b extended to all Norman Russell of the Coun» Clinton C. Liggett, Donald L. Car­ were Ezra Dunn, chairman, and latemted persons to participate sellng Bureau of Western Michi­ penter, Prank J. McCarthy. John Phil Gillespie, Gerald Newton. gan University ha* scheduled Johnson and Herbert Schoolenberg. Curtis Henlein. Randy Brown. JerryAllocatlons include: United Fund. Thursday. April 6. as the coun­ Dunn and Rick Hammend. 8434; American Red Cross, 8334; seling date for the teachers of Family <k Children's Service, Barry County. Those who wish 8334; Child Guidance. 8100; Sal­ to be counseled please contact VALENTINE BABIES vation Army. 8150; Grand Valley Harold Stockwell’s office, the To Mr. and Mrs. William HUI. Council. 81XU6; Camp Fire Girls, Barry Intermediate School sup­ Rl VermontvlUe. a girl, 10:33 8500: Bummer Recreation. 8400; erintendent, not later than The Barry tfounty Board of and Mrs. Gale Wetzel, R2 Ver­ Barry 4H. 860. and Special Edu­ March 17 to schedule an ap­ Supervisor* Tuesday elected montville, a boy, 6:25 am, 7 lbs. cation School. 87. pointment Jama* M. Schild. 30, of Ionia, as county abstractor. He Is to as­ sume hl* dutlca Feb. 27 at a starting salary of 86500. The p.tn. Tuesday at the Glrrbach Funeral Home and the funeral Southwest Barry Chest Allots $3^55 to Agencies Hastings FFA Team Wins Gold Award Thursday _____ _ Set April 6 as Counseling Date For Teachers County Board Hires Abstractor backward glances ‘bits of yesterday"... ar gleaned from the Bantier files | Schild, who Will succeed Russell, Doty, who resigned, served for throe years Ixi the Ionia County Abstract Office and has been with the Pontiac Transit Corpor- Cornelius Hasting* Board of Education received a record high tentative budget for 1957-58 at Its meet­ ing Tuesday noon, with estimat­ ed expenditures totaling 8642,100. An annual Increase of 8100 in the salary schedule for teachers was approved. A A: P's new store will open Thursday at 302 N. Broadway. A group of officials, headed by Vice-President Hyron Jay of the Grand Rapids unit, will be here for the opening. least that's what the headline said I Members of the City Council agreed Monday night to install Road, extending the coverage to the bend beyond Riverside ceme- Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith reported to the board that the Beeler Funeral Home. Henton­ Smith Funeral Home and Girrfor some bach Funeral Home were provid­ time past the Parker ing ambulance service for apeHouse here has now purchased lhe property and will continue to ford Reocoe Squad and Lhe Naahoperate as usual, except that the vided service*. Hastings' Barry County Historical Society were received for the develop­ ment of Charlton Park and Mu­ ground hamburger at 2 pounds seum. for 28c; beef kettle roasts at 13c Mra. Cheater Stowell appeared K pound: sugar, 10 pounds for : rib boiling beef at 10c per funds for Michigan Week and pound; Mayfield peas, 5c per No. Mra. Jane Furman, representing 2 can; Maxwell House coffee at the Barry County Humane 8o27c par pound and pork shoulder ctety, repeated the society's offer BACKWARD GLANCU, Barry Opposes T-K School Bid To Join Kent Co. ther. Diane Gilbert. Susan Engle and ’ Barbra Barnett, juniors: Doug Campbell, sophomore, and Tom Belson, Bally Cotter,.Bar­ bara Denny, Dave Hathaway. Marcia Mulder. Brad Neubert, James Payne and David Tripp, freshmen. The remainder of 'the honor tolls follow: 8EMESTKR HONOR ROLL Freshmen — Kathy Christie. Nancy Kenfleld, Mkry Martin, Rick Morgan. Brad Neubert, Terri Sheppard, 3.75; Betty Bechtel. Penny Ewer. Nancy Kaufmann. Lee Anne Keller, Kathleen McGuire, Jack Misak. Janice Noble. Joe ODonnell, Brian Pufpaff. Brenda SkedgeB, Chert Tuckerman. Pat Weller, Lorraine Wright. Cathie Young. 350; Renate Baird, Nancy Bar­ nett, Victor Camp, Vickie Clark. Martha Cook, Gary Haller, Sheila Hayes, Donald Lewis, Thane Ostroth, Diane Thomas, Karen Thunder, Connie Wank. Diane White, Marcia Wtetnlk, 335. Sophomores — Teri Castleman, Beree Darby. Evelyn Fuller. A. Thomas Huhn. Debbie Kennedy, Steven Reid, Jan Shafer. Eileen Tucker, Debbie White, 3.75; Russ Alnslle. Art Cotant. Laura DeQroote, Jim Garrison. Greg Mar­ tin, Laura Mayo, JoAnne Miller. Cathie Pletcher. Althea St. Mar­ tin. Mary Storkan, Virginia Wil­ son. 350; Jeff Chandler. Paul Please See MORE ABOUT: HONOR ROLL, Page 3. ! 2 Given Orders {For Induction atI Into the Army Richard J. Guenther said the meeting that the Hastings! annexation of Thornapple-Kei-,! logg to Kent "until such time as the other K-12 districts are also r the Barry Intermediate District."• Supt. Guenther had explained that Huzilnjs feels that annexa­ tion o' the- three K-12 districts, which tacludft Delton, should be Two Barry County men are to report at 11:30 am. on Thursday., Feb. 23. at tiie bus station at I ?! ,, . JHaan's Standard Service, the | Barry County Selective Service; Board has announced. | sne two. James novess, at. ~. i— - - - and Merle D. Thompson, 23. and poTll“^l?i their parents and girl friend “^.I’VAith nmwmi end other advancements. districts "at the same time." Uur<ntwould rr,nt p-operty Us ' He added that the Hastings After lunch they wlU go to Dethrou<h • >° crMn board Is not In a position to trolt for Induction Into the Andy. I Rer’®’’al ,1X11 request such transfer at this «•_-----. Z., Six men — are. to ---------report on ILocal revenue lost a* a result of March 7 for transportation to this relief will be reimbursed by Intermediate Study has been Detroit and Induction into lhe, the Rteto. He also said Uta sates made to determine the eventual Army. They Include Michael R. tax hurts the poor more than it placement of all K-12 units from the county. Hastings has written Calhoun County for considera­ volunteers, and Karl M. Smith, tion of eventual annexation tb 25: William c. Allen, 19. and that district. a 810 per person credit In weJams* R. OlUesple, IB. -eedlng years. It would repeal Supt. Guenther said the Barry Intermediate Board and officers the SendofT Association for lun­ the business activities tax. and had' provided "splendid leader­ cheon before leaving by bus for would Increase the credit on nayment of the intangible- prop­ ship tn general and special edu­ the Motor City. erty tax from 820 to 8100 cation" and that the Hastings Gov, Romney proposes to in­ board feels a direct responsibility to support the county school cigarettes from 7 to 10 cents. board and staff. He also proposes a 2'4 percent oersonal Income tax effective participate to a weU- planned. Tu'y 1. with the Federal exemp­ weU-timed reorganisation of the tions of 8600 per taxpayer m well county district. Any piece-meal as those for age and blindness. annexation will. <we believe i so He recommends a five percent reduce the county tax base that corporation Income tax starting Miss Gladys Rydeen, health county services-and county staff education consultant from Michi­ Jan. 1, 1968. whl-h would -eplaee. suit of a reduction In services gan Department of Public for the girls and boys remaining Health, and Miss Elaine Abbott, an 8 percent Income tax on In Barry County," Supt. Guen­ health educator from the Michi­ financial institutions. gan Tuberculosis and Respira­ ther added. G. M. Ketchum, president of tory Disease Association, met Romney's budget the Barry Intermediate Board, with l>r. P. B. Brown and Louise million surplus. indicated he would appoint a Odrxywolsk»; RN.. last week to committee to study the annexa­ discuss plans for a county-wide Tuberculin.'skin testing program. tion question. Testing will be offered to gram He added It was •'ot a "sacred program" and- that he I It is possible that such a study addition to school children. Delton districts might wisely be This program will begin April and even change the details. annexed to Calhoun, and Mid­ 24 and run through May 11 But he declared he will not dleville to Kent Various centers and times will be Buch action would eliminate announced later. wlU corer expenditures, and he lhe Barry Intermediate District. Barry to Have TB Testing Program in April school. Ma ho, now under It* Jurisdiction. That district might be annexed to Maple Valley in Ute Summer. The Barry Intermediate Dis­ trict has a special education bud­ get for 1967-68 totaling 8129.971. That Includes 837.600 for speech Correction, 810,821 for homebound services, 810,080 for diagnostic service*. 819530 for the special education or "tralnabft school." 819500 for administration, 812,000 for a visiting teacher, 810.400 for the Type C program and 89.750 reimbursement to schools. The general fund budget for 1967-68 total* 822300. Bnrry Firemen V plate fund-rabtM dinner were Meet Thursday \ Coneressmnn Garry Brown, State Tenn tors Harry DeM«to and AnAt Delton Station thnnv Stamm and Blate Repre­ Flremen from Barry County communities are to attend the annual meeting of the Barry County Fire Service Association to be held this Thursday nt 8 p.m. at the Delton Fire Station: Members of the Hastings Fire Department at their breakfast meeting Sunday elected to full membership Linford Smith. 718 E. Clinton, and elected David sentatives Stanley James Farnsworth. Powell agi included Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, Vice Chairman Doro­ thy Adrounle. Mra. Radant. Rat. Willard H. Curtis, who gave th* Mra. Curtis. Among those acknowledged vere county %nd township offl- Hr*'—* edd*"s bationary member of the depirtment Smith is associated with the Hastings High Choir, under Pete Bachelderk Barber Shop the direction of Herbert Moyer, and Blxberry Is employed In the sang four selections 30 pm. thia Thursday, Feb. 18, chrome room at the Hastings The Hastings Band �t -ra wunriNO* f M4 A’ .returned to school last week. i ur. and mt*. Albert shod —.......... . —-............ -............ Geaod Ledge and Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Job.i LaMatre of LYnn Towns of Lansing were enhuk! Rapid* tv Idled her sLder, tertalned for dinner at the home «rroXn FuX. Bunday. , °< Mr and Mre Robert Town, on 4 Personal Mention ot Mr and Mib Gar/ Earle nnd -funday m of Mottle creek were dinner Chartai Warner and Victor “u fZi.m.v Of hu mother. Idinner gueet* Saturday of __ — —______ u. aru4 Mra William nannrm of 11 son.lRamco Co. and he had been sent I tar, Judy, are visiting Captalp last week Tueeday to attend the | Linda Kahler, could accompany Mist J;ia to a a icw few European on | Jamas R. Thoma* and family,_»ta- annual convention of FDunchr'i | them. Bryan, bom Jan. 30, ano w anise turuy—‘‘ countrtee ' , Day at mmols Wesleyan UnlverEnjoying the snow t< in lhe Taff« home and enjoy the ■ a butlneoa trip. When in Dublin, Blair alty at Bloomington. DI., and were Dr. and Mn. new baby, were hla maternal'Ireland, he took thia opportunity enjoyed other programs nnd pleas- 1 and family and their ' grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Paul of calling hl* parent* They expect' hSpyker, and hl* urr*,— there, reluming home Friday Grand Rapids, Dr.— an—Mrs. WUjjr and Mn. Marshall Belaon----his aub«; auh«; Deniae, Denise, of to arrive here in July to spend ;Bnnaba —_ m. month* ih. after .fl.r being Ivins away awav forf^d for | Ham Baxter and family, who really »'» Shirley were very fortunate **«Ung Mra loulsc Foitrr of Bellflower. I™ >CTrs J . I in timing their Florida vacation, j Richard Kahler wm home from “ «’and <Uy on Sunda> ■ Calif 1* a houseguest of Mr*. I Mrs Hal Buerge underwent «ur- having left here on Jan. 38 (the ----------------------—weekend —with -»•». 1 The tv.. William u><ni.m Bradford* spent ««.„» the t Chicago to spend« *» the StHeVcdder Rery “l Coin""1”11)' Hospital in day of the beginning of the "big hla parents, the Merle Kohlersweekend at the home of their Mr and Mre. George Baukh ! »““• Creek Monday morning. ।--------- ---------------The Kohlers were in Maredlu* daughter. the Warren Roegers of vc :n Ml£* N>U Jo Darby and n lion week* in the warm South. Moat Bunday visiting her parent*, the i Ann Arbor. earth* far the grandwere nw*l happy to receive thelr Cowles ol of Spring Art Arbor College of their time *u spent at Fl. John Short*. and en route they children while their parents were phone call Saturday from their;Cowies .. I! spent . . a coupleof ‘ -. j __ v.___ . i„ ir-.J.™-— II- rr» w.vnA Trvl Mr Mra aon. Kingsley. Kingsley and. his days Mn Earl E. BhcrfT left Hastings their daughter. WMU student. I lambert Perelng of Sturgis were wife, Joan, are In Arabia with the' Mra. Zona Thomaa « with her parents. the Oaril bamnkb Mrs.' Raymond Kenyon of Garden City, was an overnight guest of Tom Hoke Saturday. Feb. 4. The boys also attended the Ionia game. Sir. and Mrs. Earl McMullen ol Algonquin Lake left Wednesday Mrs. Carl CJUtona of Delton spent the weekend with her son, Frank Olllons, and family. sansFacTion is Old-Fashioned Thrift Days Again ^e^aeA GET OLD-TIME VALUES SIUS America's Most Valuable Stamps aaTiSFacTionBK^ MIRACALEX WHIP— on 49 / BLADE CUT CHUCK ROASTS |^K QUART SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BONELESS STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF FROM CHUCK LIMIT ONE—WITH COUPON BELOW KRAFT MACARONI / FINE FOR BRAISING...— 39?b LEAN CUBES CX MH— /LQC 07 |b 69ib REGULAR OR THICK SLICED SPARTAN BACON FRESHLY SLICED - MOTEN LIVER S EVERSWEET BACON :es SPARE RIBS ECONOMY - FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS LUNCH CAKES PORK 591 CHOPS 59s. saiiSFacnonX 79S $1001 TUC 8 2-LB. IOAF . 1’,4-lb. IOAF COUNTRY FRESH SPARTAN CHEESE 89‘ FISH STICKS | REDEEM BONUS CARD COUPONS NO. 25 & NO. 26 , 'S 49-. | Double S&H Green Stamps Every Wednesday 2-BTLS. 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W£ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES rODD _ 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 1 SO EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I g WITH PURCHASE OF A | J |3-LB. PKG. OR MORE J I GROUND BEEF | | It COUPON IXPItU SAT. FIB. Ill I | WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST | COUPON EXPIRES SAT. FEB. IS a . | ECKRICH SKINLESS FRANKS | It COUPON EXPIRU SAT., FEB. IB I I WITH PURCHASE OP PKG. OF Barbecue Spore Ribs coupon ixpuu bat.. nt. I Any 2 Jara of Aunt Jane’s Pickles I Shopping is «i pleasure at. ns | �Alvin Helrigel Succumbs After Long Illness More About Honor Roll Continued from Page One „ Funeval services for Alvin H. Helrigel. 82, BIB E. Grand Street, who died late Saturday, Curtis. Bruce Edger. Rebecca afternoon. Feb. 11. at the Barry, Guernsey. Bandl Ouernny. Comity Medical Facility, were to Carolyn House. Don Haywood. be held at 2 pxn. thia Wednes­ Janice Landon. Sharon Pavllch, day at nhe Frtcjiort, Metho- ■ Anne Pettemtill. Suzanne Proedlst Church with th* Rev. L. E. fnrk. Terri Sheppard. Ann WebMyera of Valparaiso, Ind. and ’-----------he Re* Harold .Taber BMcr utiiciaiing officiating subjects)—Linda With ho »< tl in l_ the ,1_ n___ . with burial Frceourt >•«»: Olenda Dunbar. Cemeterv. , Doug Hart. Larry Shaltls. 3.60; Cemetery. ' I Kathy Beckwith. Nina Bryan. Mr. Helrigel had been at the Jim Plahcr. Mary Goodyear. Medical Phclllly for two and Neysa Hawking Kathy Johnson. one-half years, going there in Sue Manning, 3 40; John De­ August. 1964. Vault. Harvey Hoffman. 320. Boni In Campbell Township Junlnra tfour subjecU)--ChrU on July 14. 1884. he was the Bebon. Cindy Campbell. Susan •on of John and Ellen (tlehwu- Tinker. 3.75; Mark Halbert. Anne der) UelrigeL He attended the Bchondelmayer, 350; Huth El­ Freeport School and married liott. Chris Hook. Jill Kennedy, 'Peddle McKelvey, Carol Martz. Mary Rein. 335. Th2 wrre life-long farmers In 1 Seniors <flve subjects*—Kathy lhe Freeport area and retired , Kaufmann. Dick Lawrence. Lyfrand moved to Hastings in 1961.!I da Pryor. 3 80; Laurie Barden, Mra. Helrigel dlW on March. Sandy GHlexple, Linda Kohler, 17. 1965. I Kris Marlin. Cindy Miller. Jud. Newton. Rex Wieland. Slevt port Knights of Pythias Lodge/| Williams. 3.60; Bru-e Curtis. Da­ a former mnuucrui member of U1C the rrrepon. Frit-port Tid Towne. Janice Wlcsenhofer. Creamery Braud, and a former T4°Canfl Blv-mrr. member of the Filmore Board of Jlm Kln*' Oorie Myers. Linda Education and attended the S!,enbock. 320. Freeport Methodist Church. N-nlora (four subjects)—Linda Mr. Helrigel is survived by Debbie Bishop. Cheryl three daughters UwrenS' Bo,°- Coo> McAllister, Connie ■ Wilma) Hawtons 6f Hutto NobIe- Ann'ka Nordstrom. Mary Mra. Keith tLolsi Marlow of Rl i Odrzywolska. 3 75: Terri BnbFreeport and Mra. Daniel < Don­ |-ock. Ezra Dunn, Bryan Gordon. na i Follls of Valparaiso, Ind.; Don Henry. Jennifer Olsen. 350; : Sandy Abbey. Marika Baughfive grandchildren; six great grandchildren: a brotb-r. Arthur mon, Bev Burkey. Jeanne Cary. Kris Gardner. Kathl- Haas. Jar of Traverse City, ajid two sisters. Hayden. Dawn Haves, Sandv Mrs. Mabie Emmerson and Mra. Karrar. Linda McCulllgh. Rudy Jessie DeVox, Of Okaia. Fla i MePheraon, John Peterson. San­ dra Strickland. Karen Wallace. Mra. P. L Bauer will be at­ 325. tending theiopen house rh, ’Ztsi— -— honoring Third Marking Period the golden wedding anniversary Freshmen Renate Baird. « ““S’ a™1 h’«**nd- Mr. Nancy Burkholder. Ann Ironside, and Mrs. Hartle Durkre to be Nancy Kenflei-J. Donald Lewis, held al the home of their Rirhard Mcrgun. Kristi Olsen daughters Mr and Mra Fred Shelly Sheppnrd, Chrrl TuckerFeidwlsch. at Wayland on Sun- man, 3 75. Penny Ewer. Jim clay. Feb IB c,. rrl-on. Gary Haller. Nancy BELTONE ... FREE 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 17th. FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any moke of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 Coplf.l S.W. 7 , B,nl. Croak. Mid,. tDWABO L. tyiBSON, Olmito,or Kaufmann. Lee Anne Keller, Balyeat. Cheryl Bolo, Linda Moyictorla Kidder. Kathleen Me-1 ctelland. Ellen Mulknlx. Connie Hkr<ijrii. tj»rry Boplcksen, Carol Stauffer. Diane Thomas, Pat Weller. Lorraine Wright, 380; Nancy Barnett. Betty Bechtel, Kathy Christie, Vickie Clark. Cheryl Doolittle, Suellyn Gastein. Rebecca Guernsey, Band! Guern­ sey, Sheila Hayes, Margaret Keast, Kevin Kurr, Joe O'Don­ nell. Thane Ostroth, Patty Pierce. Chuck Buntheliher. Karen Thunler. Connie Wank. Diane White, Marcia Wletnlk, Carolyn Wlil.son. Cathie Young, Janice Noble, ***• X.r.0 WUU0O. l.w: orb.,2" r _ . _ r,.-,Bishop. ,®r°wer’P**" Hayas, Carol McAllister. Annika *"nU “ Nordstrom. Mary Odrxylwoiska. Jennifer Olson. 350; Marllca Baughman. Sally Bennett. Bev Burkey, Kathy Burnworth, Jeanne Cary. Ezra Dunn, Kris Gardner. Kathl Haas. Jenneane Jacoby, Sandy Karr ar. Sue Knerr. Linda McCulllgh. Rudy McPherson, Sandy Shelley. San­ dra Strickland. ' Bonny Timm. Nophomores — Russell Alnsllr, Teri Castleman. Jeff Chandler. Art Cotant. Dave Fisher. Evelyn Fuller, A. Thocnas Hahn, Caro­ lyn Haute. Don Haywood, Su­ sanne Proefrock, Steven Reid, Tileen Tucker. Debbie White. 1.15; Douglas Acker, Berre Dar­ by. Laura DeOroote. Debbie Kennedy. Greg Martin. Laura Mayo, JoAnne Miller, Sharon Director of Slate Health Dept. Pavllch. Cathie Pleteher. Jan Your child could be otherwise 3ha'er, Terri Sheppard, Marv itorkan. 3.50; Jerry Baxter, Paul normal and healthy and Mill Curtis. Bruce Edger. Lisa Prey. fall victim to one of Die oldest Chris Jacoby. Janiee Landon. direases known to mankind. The Xnne Pettengtll, Janet Sliepler. very mention of it brings forth Dnvid Stauffer, Vlriinla Wilson. aU sorts of superstitions and 325 misconceptions from uninformed ... Junlon <flvr subjects—Olen­ folks. in Dunbar. 31»; Kathy Beck­ What la II? Epilepsy: a diswith. Nina Bryan. Jim Plsher. Mary Goodyear. Doug Hart. unjustified social stigma that Cathy Johnson, Linda Bkedgell. 3 60; Juhn DeVault, Neysa Haw- the target of Mind prejudice. cins.Sue Manning. Rhyna SchoiIn Michigan alone there are nn. Larry Shaltte. 340; Martha on estimated B0.000 folks suffer­ Cove. Sharon Hewitt, 320. ing mg from irom the ine disease. tusease. They vney tend u-rui Junlon (four subjects>—Terry to keep their condition secret, Baker. Cheryl Schantz, J.75; because of this aura of misun­ Chris Belson. Clndv Campbell. derstanding. Epilepsy is not Ruth Elliott, Mark Halbert. Ted- communicable or infectious. It lie McKelvey. Linda Marte, Bu­ is not. strictly speaking, inherit­ ran Tinker. Nancy VanByck'e. ed. It does nut usually impose 350;' Linda Becker. Doris Hale. an overwhelming physical hand!Chris Hook. Jill Kennedy. Caro) I cap. and it can be treated mtdlMarte. Mary Rein. Anne Bchondelmayer, Michael Sheridan. colly with considerable success. But It is a public health prob­ 325. lem because the public has Senlora <f)ve subjects)—Bandy created tire climate In which Gillespie. Linda Kahler. 380; the person with epilepsy suffoLaurie Barden. Kris Martin, Rex Wieland. Steve Williams. 360; There is actually no single dis­ Carol Bcssmer. Brute Curtis. Kathy Kaufmann, Linda Mc­ ease entity as epilepsy; Instead Kee. Cindy Miller. Gayle Myers. there are a number of different epllepraesi. Basically all are caus­ David Towne. Janice Wlesenhofer. 3 40; Dale Berry. Judl ed by an involuntary discharge of electrical energy in tiny brain New ten. Paula Stalbaum. 3 20 cells. Now. of course, our brain Senlara tfour subjects)—Linda ce(ls ore supposed to dlsciiarge electricity; that is how our brain works The difference in an epileptic is that at times the cells discharge electricity with­ out apparent reason. When. one of these electrical discharge occurs, the individual suffering from epilepsy may re­ act In different ways. He may Health Expert Explains What Epilepsy Is moments; he may fall down and get right up or he may have a convulsion which losu for seveIral minutes. Your first concern should be your health. Our first concern is your health. When you have a prescription to be fillpd, rely on our fresh, complete^ stock of pharmaceutical and the knowledge and thing from this article. I wish' it would be tliat epilepsy, as' such, does not affect a person's' mentality. It Is not neccKsarily related <o brain damage, mental tllners, or fecble-mlndednerj. or nnvtblno* —• Rnrr anything rrl else. Bure, some rnltm. epilep­ tics are feeble-minded, but others are mental geniuses—andI ' 1 ?iut average people—like you experience pf our Most epileptics can be treated wllh medicines so their seizures are pretty well prevented or minimized, as a result they are handicapped medically very lit- Registered Pharmacists. CARPING Name Low Bidder 1 Killed, 23 Hurt - 7 In Barry in Rleth-BUey Construction Go. of BatUe Creek was the Low bidder for bituminous concrete paving at eight locatlcns on M-37 from the w -r Calhoun-Barry line north to M-79. lannnrv and on m-M three miles north of JallUal y C Iipc Vjfar I cl&IIt^S “Crirn .41.nn ran' l r- rrd i Officers provided assistance to other departmenu on 30 oc­ casions. checked on 26 mlscel- PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY rhon. WI 5-7466 FOR SALE—Used 32* x 53" ofswivel caster office chair. 135 Phone: MS-3070. 2/16 126 East State St. °”r and above normal ' A Braund also points out that ftearned bone meal or dlcalclum phosphate and trace mineral r.-Ut "must be available free choice" qulrements of growing heifers. He emphasizes that feed coots for dairy heifers account for one-half to two-thirds of the total heifer raising com. "There­ fore." he contends, "a feeding program bared on maximum use of low coal. high quality rough­ age often the approach to hi replacements. IN HASTINGS leimetfs wJiniHIWBHOWIS */<»lLUUIl0HK3K STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by O MAGEE O MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our qaallty and prices with fipt line carpeting anywhere. Best buy* on the fabric of your choice. FOR s25 500 YOU GET —lb, 85c 6 for 45c 84c Hot Cross Bum 6 for Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday during the Lenten season. (Full of candled cut fruit and raisins.) FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL Cherry Pi* ’Reg. 55c)------------------------------------ Special Made with our own Michigan red cherries. Chocolate Glased Donuts_________________ 6 for A delicious chocolate yeatt raised dough and chocolate glazed. . Coffee Cokes—Family Site 63c .Small arge variety to cho 45c b Cookie Day Wednesdays Phon* 945-5102 SPECIAL! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * WHITE UNIFORM! Health Unit to Interview for C.hildren,s Aid Fabulous! Carefree n knit uniforms priced so low! The Barry County Health De­ partment has been delegated to be responsible for Interviewing for Crippled Children funds by the Division of Services to Crlptled Children, formerly the fichlgan Crippled Children Now's th* time to hurry Io s for smartly ityisd carear foihlons at this supar-low prica.l All ■^Tue.Mfay mamlnci have been set aside for interviews. Parente of crippled or handi­ capped children are Inyited to call the Barry County Health Department, 045-0516. for an ap­ pointment. The Health Department Is lo­ cated In the Pennock Hospital. are machine washable, never need ironing! Keep ihair fraih good looks, tool Choose from exciting new silhouettes. White. Sizes for all. Shift-Shape, Dacron® polyeiler/nyion stabilized knit. Shlrl-ityle o( Dacron* polyeiler/nyion itobillxed knit. Smocked shift of Arnel* Iriocetate/nylon ilabilixod knit. the right, signal for lane changes 14X1 pa.'.i on lhe left. each only More About JUST SAY Backward Glances At a meeting held in Grand Rapids last week of the Michitan Retail Hardware Associa­ tion. the Hon. c. L. Glasgow or Nashville was chosen as presi­ dent of the organisation, an hon­ or worthily bestowed. 1 Wf. 313 N. Boltwood JV1.... CHARGE Continued from Page On* Cherry Nur Refrigerator Cookies Cherry Twist Fry Rolls___________ , Maraschino Cherry Cake__________ ■ For all Your Water Conditioning Needs roasts at 20c per pound. Mill 1 Mrs. Burghdoff * . » » ”, . ■ v yr Joins, Health NlirSintr Nursing Stllfl Stuff services resulting from the bllz! come "over conditioned" if they football roes, were lhe Spartans consume-more corn silage than | rirsl hockey opponents in 1B22. .they need tor growth, says 1 ~ " Brnund This occurs more often I, with mature com silage con­ taining high proportions of grain. Irj this situation, the amount fed should be limited to that which keeps the animal in good, thrifty condition but not Tbe hdfelcnp imponed is noil Basic rules of driving — Dim so much by the disease, but by youb lights for approaching trafsociety. 100 LATE TO CIASSIFY c,*“ ^"“5 units Dte*^ *•“nflnr governmental tor- submit to papers, registered 16 guns and inode 25 inspections of places (where intoxicants were served I l?__?5!L i.---- * .------- — —■— — —r2 >“«* »"h Pinera. traveling '3-“° mll“- c“‘ of meab for nrtunnm In in the thn Eaton Pntz.n Jail inti lost Ina! j "’onth was 61.106. ' Michigan and Notre Dame. Driving Rules Jacob's Barr. Barry County's William Barr, partment, tlon of Mra. Lola Burghdoff the public health nursing stair” as or Jan. IS. rn > Mrs. Burghdoff is alPMgradu-’ ate of the Michigan State UniCivil Defense office can advise the veraity's School of Nursing. governor of the amounts spent by She and her husband, Roger. Bute and local units to assist They handled 78 criminal kcal goverumenU In obtaining complaint* and made two ar­ Federal aaaUtance under F'ubllc Hastings. Dr. Brown also announces that rest- for drunk driving, four on I Mrs. Judith WaUdorff, who has writs of attachment, two from, been with the health department violation of probation, two for dUorderllneas, one far car theft., one for felonious assault, fum__ ... ______________ _ ____ tended leave of absence. ishlng to minora, failure to re- • & Training Club mreta Wedneiw ----------- ••-----------port an accident and one faraday, Feb. 15. at the Community The Eugene Henlaera were In reckless driving. Building at the fairgrounds at 7; Sturgts Sunday to visit his sls—-a* 10 n n, ' I— Mr anH Mr Dairy Heifers Need Protein With Silage nrersury ... projrtiiB proicuu ta'l? u io add non are. Io rem diage at the rate of 10 pounds per ton. Wllh —ura'corn'silaga'M. . ..... .. . . no addl... L'nnal protein it is needed for t-nnal f helfrrt beyond 400 pounds of body ueight.' , ™ KeMenU In Barry County In January ineluding 10 in' which S3 persons were‘Injured and one killed, Sheriff Merl .IL Campbell re­ ported to Uie Board of Supervlwin Charlotte The completion date heifers.'' contends Darwin G. Braund. Michigan Stete Univer­ sity dairy scientist. "But hetfcH fed only com silage ran be short changed on protein Rareoreh indicates that feeding ftve pounds of alfalfa hay with regular com silage un­ til heifers reach 600 to 100 pounds u desirable In order to supply adequate protein. Beyond Uns size, heifers will consume enough com silage to meet both TON .total digestible nutrients) and protein requlrgajents. __ THE BAfrotaa BANNSB-a Asks Report on uii Storm Expenditure! OL4O33 THE BEST SELECTION WE'VE HAD YEW9 JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES There are twelve criminal and forty-three divorce cases listed on the court calendar for the February term that opens on Monday. Feb 28. Only $5 Hurry! 59c 45c 35c Pantry Day Mondays DALE’S BAKE SHOP The Crystal Creamery has In­ stalled a cheese factory ps an addition to their business here and will soon have their product on the market, according to the proprietors, Messrs. Sherk and Mackey. The round-up meetings of the Barry County Institute Associa­ tion, held here Friday and Sat­ urday. concluded with a unani­ mous vote that a county fafrn agent should be secured to serve Barry County. 30 Yari* af Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective possible 9 years experience. BE SURE TO HEAR! Rev. Ivan Olsen Clastic caraar oxford tie-up ...comfort plus! MISSIONARY TO KOREA Our double tie shoe wllh glova leather upper and cushJon*d SUNDAY. FEB. 19 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M Hiller s DSN 107 E. Woodland. Hostings Phone WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. Open Saturdays CHARGE Hastings E.U.B. Church East and Grand 6.99 H. J. Buwalda, pastor Open Every Day 9 q.m. 'til 5 P-m. Eridag 2 'Ml 2 B �Forum ington, did noUilng to secure the honor that eventoally came his acioiunras that rny abilities and military experience may not be in black and white with few of th* modesty but from a feelint Uul equal to the extexuive and impor­ tant trust. However. a. WCdnpicture proper definlUai. The (Continued from Page One) grtsa deairea it, I will enter upon stlncUvriy aroused a spirit of more clearly than member* of the momentous duty, and exert scaretly visible. The story of the picture, how­ ’ fhls naw breath of unity was Congtras lhe many formidable ob­ ever. is very InterreUng Jeremiah officially recogniaed a few days stacles ahead. A loosely organised group of colonies lacking Indus­ lhe glorious cause. I beg they will Gurney, Jr, a New York photog. rapher obtained exclusive rights grew having chosen Washington trial resource*, drastically arty ot accept my moat cordial thanks for for nuking.this photographic rec­ experienced military leaders and tills distinguished testimony of ord from General Dtx. head of the men* vote declared that, “this without any military tradition or their approbation. "But. teat some unlucky event military detail In New York Oongrea* doUi now declare tint a system of recruitment was out they win maintain and assist him to do battle Xlth the greatest naval should hapfAn. unfavorable to my Guemey planned to have prints reputation. I beg it may be re­ on sale within a few days and adhere to him, the said George and military power ot that era! Secretary Stanton, however, be­ Washington i. with their live* Next day. on June 18. President membered. by every gentleman In *o<i j-lkuil ■ ■■ the same cause" Randolph stated that the Corni­ thia room, that I. this day. declare came airaged when Informed that with the utmost sincerity. I do such a picture was being taken •njus. et— ■ re he had an army not think myself equal to Ute and ordered all plate* destroyed in tfttng. W uaungton was more Despite a barrage of telegraphic than a military leader. Ha was, in defense ot American liberty and command I am honored with. pleas from New York to Welling­ fact, the standard about which the asled Washington whether he groptaf colooiaa rallied. Washing­ would accept the "supreme com­ asaure lhe Congress that, as no ton. Stanton remained adamant ton became lhe living symbol of mand." Washington, according to consideration would have tempted and finally the plate* were broken Uieir cause. -------, uic nwc ui IU* auu me to accept this arduous employ­ but General Dix had already sent Stanton a single print to show him A* a youth. Washington was self j without advancing to lhe rostrum emtared. extremely ambiUou*. very! took a piece of paper from hi* meatlc ease and happiness. I do how unobjectionable lhe picture ctaifideut In his ability and for- pocket snd read the following not wish to make any profit from ever seeking ways and means of acceptance. . advancing iiimadf in Lite esteem! -Mr. President: iniough I took son. Lewis. found it among not. they will discharge, and that hi* father's papers and sent It to Nicolay with Uu suggestion Uiat No "deathless prose." by any he and Hay might want to use it means, but rattier the honest, un­ In their ten volume Ute cf Lincoln I EDITORIAL The Carriage House adorned statement of a man of who thinks they know said they knew one thing for sure, "that everyone that walk* in the Driv­ ers License Bureau is treated the same no matter what color or creed." “Well If that's so, then Nicolay papers which eventually there must have been other went to lhe Illinois'State Histori­ people treated the same way I cal Library. Quite by accident, the The issue was. why does one picture came to light again when have to stand 20 minutes un­ attended with no other custom­ fifteen-year-old boy who was such ers waiUng and no excuses made an avid student of Lincoln that If I cfdld have gotten the at­ tention of one perhaps I could lie had been granted use of the have said what I wanted then. Hay and Nicolay papers. Since I had no choice in that matter this was perhaps one way to have had a voice tn this (formerly Pleosont Point! full well the many pitfall* in the rocky road ahead, but who dedi­ cated himself to the task never- CALL 945-4015 For Special Reservations loyalty to his countrymen and to toe principles involved. Thus, Washington strode into history and pioneered the path for new political progressions which You'll enjoy our daily luncheons and eVening dinners. people," wtilch marked the begin­ ning of the end of monarchial rule in the Western world. Della Kappas Plan ‘Night of Music1 Program The recent celebration ot Lin­ coln's birthday, has focused the spotlight on a “newly discovered" photograph of tho martyred Presl- "A Night of Music" is to the program for the Delta Kappa Gamma meeting to be held Wed­ nesday. Feb 22. at the Wert Ele­ mentary Building in Middleville. ThaSburines* meeting Is to be- Evening dinner* include a gourmet tabla of tempting appetiser*. (CLOSED MONDAYS TEMPORARILY) - In answer to last week's tetter In regard to the ability of the Driver's License Bureau in Has­ tings. had you read the first let­ ter carefully you would not have been so ijulck to answer in such a »*y. The ability of these people to do their work well is no issue here. You definitely missed lhe point completely! Btnce I did not get any service, I can not judge tliat. there is lots more to It than that. If* like baking a cake, If you leave out the main ingredient the whole thing is a flop. in answer to their ability, if they have so much then why don't they use it? I* it* io hard for someone to be courteous and polite to cus­ tomerif I know the State Dept, would agree to thl*. I'm sure one of the first tilings an employer might say to one working in his of! Ice Is to be courteous to every- dinner is to follow -with the dish provided by members under the rotunda of the New main from Middleville. Student teach­ York City Hall. Actually, the ers are Invited to attend. What would you have done if you were left a* the only cus­ tomer for 20 minutes and not even a “Ill be with you In * moment. After standing eight er nine hou«s a day at work and a home to maintain. I wasn't about to -stand there any longer to be completely ignored. As for it only being my own business. 1 don't think so. I feel people should know they aren't the only one being treated like this when they walk in the Driver's License Bureau. "The Disturbed Citizen." To the Editor: The letter published in the Public Forum" of your newspaper edition of February 3. 1967. and signed. “A Disturbed Citizen" luu been brought to my attention. The ladies staffing our Driver License Bureau in Hastings do not recall tlie circumstances causing this complaint with the exception of a recollection of the phone call, therefore, they find it impassible to defend themselves from the allegations. Regardless of whether or not there Is a defense" in this instance, we in the Michigan Department of State are very concerned with »ueii criticism. We intend to be public servsmu in the finest sense We । feet Uut^the public should be dealt with courteously and efflcientK-^I anyone receives a dif­ ferent impression ot our senices, we will welcome conslrucUve criti­ cism. Sincerely yours, Ray Wlialcn. Director Driver Examining Division The door of a funeral homo which belongs to the Order of tho Golden Rule is always open . •. open to families from every walk of life, of every religious belief, at every hour of the day and night. This door always leads to excellence at a fair pcico ... for a member, if ho is to re­ main a member, must unfailingly provide “Service measured not by gold, but by the Golden Rule." Middleville. Mich. Feb. 13. 1867 To lhe Editor: X In reply to the letter of last week. Feb. Bill, by one signed. One Who Knows, about the Li­ cense Bureau. . I feel it's very much beside the point, how much hard work or how many exams they have to take or how they are investi­ gated in order to become a Civil Service Worker. The point is. how well they can do the work in their special field and how well they can serve lhe public. They are not the only ones that have to study, take exams and testa in order to get a good position. Thai's no excuse to be rude to people that come Into a public office to be served. In this case the person at the desk, a Civil Service worker, is paid by the government to seryc anyone coming in for a Driver's License. I feel the person should not have been ignored in a rude manner. If It was after her working hours or interrupting her coffee break, she couM have al least told the applicant that was pa■ tlfntly waiting to come batk an- The Hastings Banner We fool justifiably proud to have been accepted* once again as a member of the Order, because this acceptance is a tostiL that we deserve your com* b. m. ovtr. We all have hectic day* when things go wrong and try our us from doing our duty end be­ ing civil. The One Who Knows wrote that the next time wq have a complaint, to make it to the one In charge and not to everyone in Barry County. In thl* case I wonder just what would have been gained after being so rudely ignored. I will say he should have been more aggressive and complained to her then and there and then to th* Civil Service board if necessary. A Riled Citizen Jennie Davis Peace Corps Glen Wise Dies Wednesday; in putting their skills to use in n, rr > 1 developing KltCS T FlGay Funeral service* for Glen Wise. 1:30 pm. on Saturday. Fab. 18. 83. 306 K High 8 pm. I Wednesday. Feb. tie Creek and Grand Rapids. held Lacey By Mrs. Orlie I'anSyckle were Sunday dinner guests of health for some time prior to Mr. and Mrs Dale Conklin. * his death. Mr. and Mra Vem Welcher had a birthday dinner Bunday for i e— Join urn ruu Weldwr .nd U l«n. <oh ot Wlhon .nd Miss Lois Dingman. Guests were Idft Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Don Welchcr, Jean. | Mr. Wise was a bachelor and Gary and Mias Lois Dingman, worked for Henry Tobias on lhe Mr. and Mra. Merle Welcher and Tobias farm la Baltimore TownThe Transhipper, the news­ PaUL * Mrs Alma Welcher and ship for 65 yeara. He resided in paper published at Ute UB. Na­ Mrs Joon Dillard called Wed- Hastings for the last 14 years, val Weapons Station al Concord. neoday on Mra. Irma VanNockcr. i There were no Immediate surCalif, recenUy carried a picture * Miss Betty Ketchum came1 rlvorB and feature story on Louis J. Saturday to sea her mother. Mra. | ----- -—-—------------------------- . . <UN3> and Rudolph <GMM2> Bertha Ketchum ____ _ w of , at the .^.. home Chapala, the first husband and Mr>. Grace Milter. Betty called wife service team to be assigned On her sister and family. Mra. to that station I iz»hi Mudge Sunday afternoon.1 Lois I* lhe daughter of Mr. . Mr EvereU Miller ot and Mr*. Lao R. Gurd of III HatUe Creak called Sunday on Delton. Her husband te from ^her. XIni Grace Milter * Delton Girl on Duty ot California Weapons Station PICTURE Farmington. Mr Bnd Mra stevtn*. Mr. They met at the Enlisted Men's ! and Mra Henry VanSycUe were Club at lhe Naval Operation* Bunday dinner gucata of Mr. and Base at Norfolk. Va, during Lois' Mrs. Word Cole. « Mra Leia first tour of duty after complet-1 Strickland entertained her pedro Ing her basic al Bainbridge. Mr. Mr. dub Thursday night * The Rudolph was assigned to the th: Quarterly Conference of the USS Utile Rock, with Norfolk ' Briggs, Banfteld and Dowling as his home port. will meet at 7 pm. Feb. 16. at They were married In Elisa- Banfield. beth City. N.C.. on Nov. 23. 1964. The Chapala* are making their home at The Cutaway*. 106 De­ troit Avenue. Concord. Calif. Both enjoy oil painting and pis­ tol shooting Lots also enjoys sculpting and horseback riding Fstrict* Tew.lt. Rl Delten and he make* things in his woodworking shop. NtU L. CrsbtrM. NukvlUe Key Ellen Craktree MsshvUl* Bunday dinner kucaUi at the Mr. and Mr*. Willard Roger* home ot Mrs Howard Gibson were Mr. and Mra. Leonard Gib­ were In Otacgo on Thursday of son of Lansing unu and Mr. and Mra. last week to attend the funeral j of her cousin. Mr. Bennett. ' ___ ___ __ Marriage License FRAMING Is One of Our Special Service* HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 107 E. State St. 945HB1 We Will Be CLOSED Wednesday, February 22 Legal Holiday YOU RE INVITED TO OUR WASHINGTON’S I BIRTHDAY I PARTY We re Going to Serve CHERRY TARTS & COFFEE MONDAY and TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20 21 Come enjoy the hospitality of the folks at National Bank next Monday and Tuesday as we celebrate the birthday of the founder of our country. Free cherry tarts and coffee will be served in our lobby as we greet our friends and customers in the true tradi* Hon of the occasion ooox. aaiur ONE HUNDKED AND BUBaaurnoa SSational 7Kig Community e Member for the 4tb Year < rirneo. : The ifMila Mioainak i-awa axavicx. ImI Leader Mickifaa AMUICAN NfWSPAPta ~ ■IPRCSCNTATIVM lac. AlUat* ASTINGS ONA Member Federal Reserve System and Federal. Deposit Insurance-Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �TKt HAATdfcs BANNER—8 Social Worker Explains Need for Mission House The First Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Serv­ ice luncheon was held Feb 8 with an interesting program."U8—Us," given by Miss Helene HUL lhe director of tlie Methodist Mission House in Grand Rapids in lhe Snyder will give devotion*. The. committee planning the evening Personal Mention se Greets Quick Lasagne Robert Godfrey and Mr*. E Bur­ ton Williamson. call your hostess for the rnuutli on the number from your list attending Each circle will retire to places designated following the program for their individual business meet- Georg* DeVries family tn Qaand James Otto Hedge*. Clyde Ernest y°ur A7r Va,uej 2“ /1/7rV 47c yd*. • " • Chooto Color* on White I • f-lneh. Pointed BUdo Reg. 2.98 Pinkers .1.97 Reg. 1.00 Trimmer* 77c Reg. 1.00 Dress­ maker's Shears... 77c Loads of pretty scarfs, bridge doth* and more, ready for your finishing touch. ' YOUR hlY ^JO SAVINGS THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE tolfcyil. TOOL KITS SKIRT MARKER NYLON THREAD 1-&97C 3/59c Marks hem with pins as far as 24 inche* from 150 yds. Size 50 57c . Six-inch metal pliers with eye­ let* or snap fastener*. Many, many patterns in ■Vi to 4-in. widths... trims for baby, mom, home decoration;. TRAINING PANTS WEAVING LOOM TRACING WHEEL 37c 17c With hook and Instructions. Jersey Loops Reg. 59c.. 37c SILK PINS 27c Nickel Plated Sewlni Pins ' Transfer pat­ tern marks quickly. Tracing Paper Reg. 25c 17c SEWING CADDY K*£ 7c RUG YARN W? 27C ,S.ln 1&137 • Hold* Everything Neatly! You'll wonder how you got along without it! Maple tone plastic; removable tray. RAYON ELASTIC J /1T<> Just Iron on I Msnd* Im- y. ens,cotton*.«tc.Reg.l5c. f c Soft-spun cotton and ray­ on works up quickly, beautifully! Decorator colors, too! Safety Pins, Reg. 15c Wrist Pin Cushion............................ Seam Ripper, Reg. 39c................... Denim Mending Patches, Reg. 29c. Giant Mending Fabric, Reg. 59c... Buttons to Cover, Reg. 29c............ Shoe Trees, Reg. 1.00 Tape Measures, Reg. 25c................ PANTS POCKETS ny_ Lt IRON-ON PATCHES Wash or dry clean cotton twill*. Reg. 29c. f •tf/c 2/17c ...17c ...27c ...17c ...37c ...17c ...77c ...17c money, the counties get M percent | and cities and villages 18 percent. | Hastings receives *17227, Free- , port *2.137. Lake Odessa *5X115. Middleville *3A». Nashville *4.405, Plainwell *7.523. Richland *IJN.| Saranac *3.316. Sunfield *1.788. Ver­ montville *2.720. Wayland *6.109. and Woodland *1.122. raicts COATS for OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER Mhday 72 SKIRTS SWEATERS All Ladies, Junior and Petite Sizes Lake O Squares Dance The Lake O Square* will hold] a Valentine dance Saturday. Feb. 18 at the Lakewood High' One Rack of LADIES Ladies Hats SLACKS Our Entire Stock of Winter Hats . . . Values to $7.98 Sweaters - Coats Skirts - Blouses, etc. Dresses - Robes NOw50‘i°*100 Now77‘t.*600 Wools & Blends Two Groups ' VS®1* Vl Price Ready to Wear F 102 W..Stafe;StMet at Jefferson 4> Fall and Winter Dresses in Ladies DRESSES ' TEXTURED HOSE Ladies Knit SPORTSWEAR From our regular line* . . . Vol.. <0 M *. Now lie JAMAICAS — She 8 to 16 Reg. 3.98 Now $1.88 T-TOPS —Sizot S-M-L Reg. $3.98 Now $1.88 SLACKS —Sise* 8 to 16 Aritco Acetate Tri­ fabric. Siie S-M-L Dacron and Cotton Blend. Sixes 32 to 44. Regularly R.H.S2.98 Reg. $5.95 Now $3.88 LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS LADIES BRIEFS 100% acetate in white only. A r Sizes 5-6-7. Reg. 49c each ** GIRLS SLIPS Ladies SHIFT GOWNS 100% LADIES SLIPS No press fabric Sizes 4 to 14. Reg. $1.98. ▼ ■ Illi leW *1.00 Mon-tailored styles in 100% |JAU, «r nylon. Assorted colors . . . Sizes 32-40. Reg. $3.98. n0W GIRLS DRESSES ■ Children's Clothing - One Rack Dresses • Coats "V"f C f" Toppers • Sweaters ggt sEtc NOW J J 10 t I i J „ , ,1/ Reduced ’/3 One Rack of Broken Sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wettel <nee Audrey Newland! of Vermontville are the parents of a boy bom at j nock Hospital, Mr and Mr*. Clay­ ton Newland of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wettel of Vermont­ ville are the grandparents and Mrs. Lotla Stauffer. Rl Hastings, is the great-grandmother. 1/n Now / Xa"rKe CANNON TOWELS In Matching Ensemble* Bath Towels Res 79c Now 2 $1.00 Hand Towels Res 49c Now 3 ,or $1.00 Wash Cloths R«* 25c- Now 5for $1.00 Men's T-Shirts and Briefs All cotton with nylon f Frrestone caller. All area square dancers' welcome. Potluck lunch after danoe. . Fingertip TOWELS 5 for Assorted colors in terry. One Large Selection of Fabrics Prints and solid colors. . ra Values to $1.39 yd. NOW ’ *’ Regularly 29c . . $1 ■•VV BESUBBECTION AXD LIFE । NOW a BEACH TOWELS GARMENT BAGS 54 <»• Hold up to'14 garments. . Now IRONING BOARD COVERS Muslin or silicone — Fits any standard board. Reg. 79c. Boy's T-Shirts and Briefs Sizes 2 to 16 . . . Slightly — irregular. Regularly Sfcea n.oo Now *1.99 Assorted patterns. Reg. $2.98. . - J for ^1.00 Hemstitched . . . Assorted patterns. Regularly $*1.69. Loot for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the IParmalleejr 124 East State Street Now 2 f°r 00 SI STAMPED PILLOW CASES things you buy . . . you'll find them here! BEN*FRAN KLIN' ' Barry County's share of Hie fourth quarter State Motor Ve- . hide Highway Fund collection* to I *157J9B8. Total collections were! *64.716393. Poetry Corner | HANDY TO HAVE ON HAND! MENDING TAPE Choosasew-onorironon style. R«g- 39c pr. Barry Receives $157,698 from Vehicle Fund LADIES reinforcement. Slightly $ 1 |j| 1 irregulars. Reg. 79c. NOW A ,Or loVV Plastic Popular width*. White. Reg. 19c. James Elwood Kelley. Byron Loren Maguire. Gerald Frank McCandless. Jack Charles McWebb. Donald Ralph Mead. Brent A. MUItrans. Louis LaVemfe Neeb. Larry Eldon Nell. Marvin Jay Oosterhaven. Glenn OtLv Rudd. Norman Maurice Russell. Kenneth K. Springsteen. Ambrose Bernard Stempfler. La­ mont Irving Stuck. Robert Lee Woodmansee. Valentine Baby —------------- । Patricia Ann. to Larry Paul Gattnrr. SIS Fifth Avenue. Lake Oliver Boulter. 8r, 157 5. Main i Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cum8t. Woodland. 8lie would ap- ] mines returned Sunday after preciate hearing from tier friends' visiting the Tom Cumming* famand neighbor*. ily in the East The-Robert Baldwins returned' The Denny Clevelands left early thi* ueek from a Florida Wednesday for Chicago on a Draft Board • Reports 38 Men Fail tO Report Lace! Lace! Lace! Word and Marie Barnum of be gone two weeks. ' Mert Campbell. Mra. Vic-1 Mrs Minnie B. Culver. 413 E. tor Henney. and Mr* Clarence Walnut. H.utings is now being Miller were on a fishing excur- Lake Odessa Choice Patricia Barnum, Larry P. Gattner Exchange Vows accompanying them and David Bunday to help ihelr mottar, wlU stay with his grandparents. > M j PrsnUin Huntley ceietha V.m T—™ Tt,.,- rj.n tn 1 . '!isuwv, v—«- go to Mrs. George Elliott's for At to an onUlnud deaconess i their buslntas meeting. The morning and afternoon cir­ and registered »oclal worker. cles meeting on Wednesday, Feb Mia* HUI explained the Mission House snd expressed a need for this program and that more people should become Involved. Incon­ Osgood. 225 W Marshall. Dinah at 1:30 pm. with venienced and take thl* problem more seriously at home as well as Von Dunn. 026 N. Hanover. Joanna al 1 pm. with Mn. Her­ State-wide and nationally. This Mission House to tlie only bert Wedel. BIB N Taffee Drive. The Ruth Morning Circle's only one of it* kind In Michigan cramd by the Michigan Conference and meeting will be with the evening supported by the Methodist Wo­ men's Board of Missions and Uw Community Chest. The famUles cared for are 90’1 Negro and 10^ Mexican and other races. This work to done by Volun­ For that buffet supper on teer Methodist Service inn your entertainment calendar. Cover* tightly and cook slowly By Ruth Peterman . ___ S The Mission gives guidance to 174-817* there's little to compete with a 20 minutes. Arrange in a greased 3-quart the poor; runs a community serv­ ice; a day care center, which has Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton. '■ pared in a short cut style, rural Luke odmui. are announcing i Ground beef provides the meat, dren on lu walling list, and It has tlie birth of a p Hr, 9 ok. sori Feb. points out Reba Stags, meat 17 organised claue* in cooking, 11. He has two sfeters. * Harold authority. Seasonings and Lnma- noodles, rooked and drained. sewing. twme making and child Kltter was released from n-rgusun toes come from convenience Pour one-half of the meal sauce over lhe noodles and cover with HcnpiUl to convalesce at hl* home, foods. They have a WeU-ChUd Clinic. A Mr and Mra. Jamre Baker have Lasagne-Qufek-Slyie Thrift Shop and Layette Service. purchased a house on Johnson Cook I'i pound* of ground ounces diced mozzarella cheese ___________ , prop- beef until ______lightly ___ ________________ The Urban League. Block Club ______ Street, the late Ed ____ Anway browned. Add Repeat layers wkh remaining and Neighborhood Youth Corp erty. and luive moved there from' to it U cup chopped celery. 1 i noodles and meal sauce, using OB A. meets there -----------------------... ] the Roberta house.______________ medium onion, chopped, with 1 1 an additional 1 cup cottage She recommended reading Miss Helm Groff of Grand Rap- garlic clove, finely chopped;_cheese and 6 ounces mozzarella "Keepers of the Poor." by Crothera ; Id* wu.> home lor lhe weekend' cook until vegetables are lender, cheese. Sprinkle with 1/3 cup Mra. Lelloy Hewitt was chair- uiUi her parents. Mr. and Mra. Pour off dripping*. Add 1 can i crated Parmesan cheeae. Bake tn man for lhe day; Time for Wor- 'Slurley Groff. * Mr. and Mra. ng ouncesi tomatoes and 2 can* a moderate over <350° F.) 30 ship was conducted by.'Mrs. Ber- Tello Bower of Big Rapids wereljg ounces each) pizza sauce.; minutes. 8 serving*. nice 8lawn. and the Prudence! Sunday callers of Mra Arvilla! 1 Circle, Mrs Lynn Perry, chairman. I Murty and Mra. Alma Wortley and served a delicious luncheon. I--------------- — ’------ •* — clay- Junior Symphony were gue*t* of *Mr and Mra. ton Valentine of Carlton Center. ' METHODIST CIRCLES ,* Mr und Mra. Andrew Wallers: Concert Feb. Z4 .... MarJean. Mr and Mrs. m, (. I • OUJ „„ 0, Wr „d: All WSCS Circles and guests and Clifwill have a joint evening meeting ford Walter with Mr. and Mr*., .Slorkan of S» on Feb 27 st the church at 7 p tn. j Rollle Cooper and Greg of St. Mr. E Jy j a member or the Everyone to encouraged to bring a I Charles and Mr* Bill Brown and , — Kaiamazoo Ju n"i ‘or“Svmnhrinv symphony I According to *--ninr ' ' * Robert K. Stamm. ' ... U... ;children of we amorig | Orchealra >hteh uU1 gl¥e iu chairman of Barry County 8cThe program wlU be a.. film ..... on ■ those attending the ...» Snowmoblie |। ^nd .pconrt concert of ol the season al at 1 ieclive Service Board. No. 8, the Cancer prevention shown by Mrs races at Sleepy Hollow. St. Johns., Cefttral High In Kalamaroo on following registrants have been Ruth Wright and a combined pro- ' Sunday as Bill Brown partllcpated Sunday Feb 26 at 4 pm The declared delinquent for failure gram on local missions Mra. Ivan I in lhe races. | syrophOny u'm ’ju 28th season. dress to the Local Board office. Francis James Acxiey. Fredrie Brice Barber. Eldon Lynn Beadle. Lawrence Wesley Bird, Ojvins Blankenburgto. Sherman Lee Boulter. Ronald Whitney Carter. David Lee Clark. Larry Lee Comp. Enrique Javier Ccrro. Robert Eugene Dailey. Richard John Damon. Leon Russell Fish­ er. John Gustave Pord. Edwin Harley Fox. Philman Chester Furman. Charles Raymond Gam­ ble. Gary Steven Garner, Russel J. Golden; SCISSORS Washington, D. O. who to Id Mr. and Mr*. John Leary are Jaatlnj Saturday for K Paso.. TBxan where they will vtotl their : expected home within a week. । The John Huntley family at bcrd with all otode hoste**** and STAMPED GOODS a Hawtian holiday. C< f NOW STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuetday. Wednetday fir Saturday 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed All Day Thursday* Open Till 9 p.m. Friday* �- <—THE HAATINl^R BANNER Pomelo Burghdoff Pledges Troth to Wilbert g Guvott ’Sweetheart Dance’ To Follow Friday's Charlotte Game F Rebekah Lodge , 3 Installs Officers - rrtU, ™>uj. 1M> 10O1 lhe Loa,, lmUU. । ed officer*. The meeting waa preceded by a delicious carry-in dinner. mother. Mrs Edith Benton, who ' The meeting was opened by ha* been visiting them the pout . Tlw "Bad Mons" a loeal group .' I8H ' 1ST Noble Grand Dorothy Howe. five weeks nnd is returning to lex) by Drive R.&iiiMin. will play ■' nw-u Battle Creek this weekend to The installing office* werefor lhe special Youth Council visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Acting deputy president, Bessie dance in the Hastings High East । Smith; deputy marshal. Gene­ Gym u> fellow the Charlotte > vieve Sage; .lodge deputy, deputy game Friday r.i.'ln B. b King 1, . To. celebrate the ninth birth­ 1 warden. Leoira Newton; deputy has aiuiouncral ' , day <>f their granddaughter. । recording secretary. Joae Hall; High school students and -re* Karla Karrar. the Floyd Burkey< deputy finance secretary, Verta There was a family dinner at inWrtafhed the Art Karrar fam-1 cent grada are invited u> at­ . Annable: deputy treasurer. Greta the Milo Hill home on Suqday u>, and M1- allll Mni tend the dance to • live" music Nixon: deputy chaplain. Lavinla lor a J5-cmt .wlmi, ire which included Mr and Mrs DnmeU for dinner Saturday ;Distributing Co. of Grand Rapids. Wood; deputy inside guardian. Narru Norns Stark Stork arui and fxinllv family nf of evening Hi: will I1 । An April wedding is being planned Margarelha Gardner; deputy 1 ' ' ' ’' I Chailutlc and Mr. and Mra. liny musician. Lillian Wilson. lion UWnre «■■■■■■■■■■■ Lundquist. The occasion was to The Budd Randalls entertain ­ Officers installed were: Junior ..‘nJ!.ATTnLlJ,.“?po,tw,r*1 by ENGAGED -Mr and Mr*. C. honor three birthday*, thosr nf ed Mrs. Pauline Baker. Peter past grand, Dorothy Howe: noble ' ^*>,*A Qfrta Damon Warner. 3201 W. State Mrs. Stark and their son. Rcb- Randall and M.is Josephine Pot- : grand. Meth* Keech; vice grand. c*ub---------------------------------------------- Road, wuh to announce the en­ ter for dinner Saturday evening Leona Fuller; recording secretary. w- •'----------- gagement ol their duitahler. Ray Lundquist. to hanor th? birthday* of their Emma Payne; finance secretary. Mr. and Mra Orville Wolford Carol Eileen Steenbock. to Eil­ son. Rodney and hl* grandfather. Marjorie Ritter; treasurer. Arloa Members of Hospital Guild and ddbghter. Pat. of Ypsilanti, ward C Fremarek. Jr. son of Peter, which both occur Ute'eame j Burgliduff; R.8.V.G., Sa r a b ------ *teekend guests of the Mr. nnd Mrs Edward B Pre-: No. 19 met In thr dining r<«m day. Feb. 11. The cake for RodRoush; L. S. N. O. Annie Bryant; Hynes and Pat remained marek of Chicago. Ill Mim of the Hospital Monday evening. nry. which was 11 very clever' R. B. V. O. Leora Newton: Theiiiv Thornapple inuiiuipp.c Garden uiiuni Club (-mu ---- _■---«k'a vl*it. Thursday din- Steenbock is attending Western Feb. 13. and the group decided . nrt Thursday. Feb 9. nt the lovely । L. S. N. G. Claudine Faunce. st* of the Hynes were Michigan University and !.•> to to us* thi* occasion to honor large teddy-bear decorated In | home nf Mr* Lewh Hine with warden. Fannie Endsley: conduc<ir- Mrs GUntt iGreiAi Perkin* brown coconut and looking very, Ostman of Spann and k™<luale ,.v». next umnnur* December He, Mr*. Wrslry Lmmn it< co-hoMem. ««r. Rfn«»>“ Len*= lruddf r*Mdnone? t« also n Mudent nt W.MU with a Valentine shower This Rodney's brother, Gary | Tli" business meeting wira cwt- ion. James Burghduff; ouulde and wIII graduate In Ap.-ii He Mr* Perkins htxt meeting realistic. was also in nn lhe celebration ilwrtwl bv Mn. E. j. Hild-brandi , Runrdlnn. Peter Howe: chaplain. plans to attend lav. school it with'the Clnilrt 11* Mie and her ! Mrs. Clayton Case. Sr. program Iva Corwin; musician. 'Llare 1 Loyola University in the Fall, husband plan to leave Huting-i Chairman. Introduced Janet Staut-: Bacheldcr. A June wedding I* tiring planned *«m lor an extendrd May In . Tuesday afternoon Mra. Ray­ hr. who showed her film and gave | Dorothy Howe, outgoing noble Florida. Besides receiving many mond Finnic entertained her an interes'ing description of the grand wa* presented with a gift brautlful Valentine's, she was bridge club for luncheon at her , vhlig.-s. cities nnd countryside.. from the lodge and a gift from presented with an address book home on 8 Cass St. Winning 'their garden*, homes, churches. J the P. N. O.'a and was jvellor which rhe enn use often to tallies were held by the hostess. farms and life during her stay In corned Into the club. keep In touch with her many Mrs. ''Edward VanPopering of - MRS. PAUL A. PALM ER ' WEDDING Iriends, Marion DeWitt end Grand Rapids and Mra. Clifford Germany with a farm family, who I Emma Payne was appointed The Blue Bird* and . Miss Sandra L Chase is Mair led _ Camp Fire iui .ci ruiucuranat Hazel Hildebrandt wrru wcro me the noshos- Dolan. lived tn a village nnd whose farm general chairman of the card k PHOTOGRAPHY Girl "S*i*theart Banquet" will ie**e*. was sexttered throughout the: parties. Next card party comThursday. Feb. 9th. Mra. Ste­ be'livid March 6 at 6:30 ut the ; • • f cjuntryside Janet was one of mlttee. Metha Keech. Hazel Lrason Sharpe Memorial Hall. It wa* not just " card party phen Johnson was hMtesa to Ha-tings' exchange students. Bachelder. Sarah Roush, and Ticket* are fur sale by any night" when Mr. and Mrs How- •■member* of her church guild at 1 • r • M- - Cns- w.v. auetione-r for 11 Fannie Endsley. Lunch commltflrcslde sale and over 815 was tee next meeting. Reath* Lenz, Camp Fire leader. Adult* '150 ard Newton IxMtrd a potluck din­ hr, i,™. on w_ M.onon children 75c. General chairman ner at their home on Saturday reniwd. James and Arloa Burghduff. Enfor the banquet is Mr* John evening. IL H wa* an anMrs Gerald Smith w.v* a guest. tfrtainment course. Thelma Barr. l^fonday evening the male con- r I I 11 । "The World Todxy" was the ra— 945-4967 Czinder. nlversary. nnd a most unu'ual tlngcnt of the hunteis enjoyed: iHr I OVA V NlIHllAK subject for the Has:in-:s Business Mn Hildebrandt prodded at the — unum Lnvlnia Wood and Florence OM. The pedro club has.been dinner at Don Siegel* while the) I Ul LUVUiy liupiiat? & proftwfon(l| Womens Tuesday -offf Mble wh-re delirious Ger- Wood. rn>n desserts baked by Mrs. Logan jt was voted to accept the meeting once n month for 25 distaff counterpart of this as- >! The Delton Methodist Church evening program which follow yeur* with only one - change— semblage were entertained by’ was the scene of the wedding of the regular monthly dinner held *ere rerved. I assignment to lhe District meetwhen the Henry Beverwyk* Mrs. Paul Siegel at her home on 1 Miss Sandra L. Chase and Paul at the Hotel Haatinw.' i The Garden Club meets March||n- Aprll |3lh Bt Freeport. The . -------. moved to Newaygo, the Vernor Ironside Drive. । A. Palmer Thursday, evening. Doris Shawman was chairman . U at Southra-ueni School, with the nex, reguIar meeting will be Feb. Bloughs t<x>k their pin or. The j Feb. 2. wllh tiie Rev. Mnr. ius and Lucille Gury and Thehha ,nri—ram under the direction of,.q• oilier faithful tn cm bets are- the Mrs. Harry Burke entertained | Taber performing the double Carl were commentators on cur­ Mrs. Margvrlte Stauffer on al* ' 'Hi -.-few ot Conservation Clashes K. Newtons, tire Rene Gangulllets. her bridge club Tuesday after­ ating ceremony nt 7 o'clock. rent world news. the Clay BassetLs. t h 1 Keith noon when honors for the day's,, Parent* ---------------of— the----------bridal couple ~ .... Bell Telephone news overseas it Hi«ins Lake." Tticme: Cud Yertjm and the Lawrence Lark-. play proved to be lhe hoatehs are Mr. and Mra. Richard R. commentator was Evelyn Ogden in* The Beverwyk*. win> now nnd Mrs. Rudolph Flora. -------” • ■ — ---• — ----.... । I Chase of Rl Delton, and Mr. nnd and (he report on the Ramallah Spring plant* are in bloom live in Sparta, were also guest* Mrs. Arthur I. Palmer. Keller School for Girl* Scholarship h\ for the grand e^er'ng and beautiful. They are ready Road. Delton. Jordan was given by the roving The Prudence Noble Chapter Given In marriage by her fa- "porter. Sharon Kermeen. w.tn , ?66. Order of the Eastern Star, right now . . . Enjoy them all Jack Kennedy and Fred Foote then uwr. Sandra oanora chow cncae a gown of os BPW — ---------------------------------neWB- V1O|B Johnson — gave — There will be two Junior High held a regular meeting Thursday, were the north-south winners — weather nnd Louise nnd Odrzvwinter. weather Louise uurzy-1 Odrzy-| youtn Youth council Council Mixers tni* this satSat- Feb Feb 9. at the lhe Masonic Maaonic Temple Temple in J,.. , in 1 r 11 embroidered lace.(■>. with the a silk or- lhe uouise Thursday in the Hastings Coun­ Michael KOCkatellOW ganza over-skirt. The fitted bas- *'olsk® presented a nirn on can- urday night, one of four to be Hickory Comers. try Club Duplicate Bridge play ■ Mr. and Mr* Gerald Augst, Ved-1 que bodice featured a scalloped cer' sponsored for 7th and 8th grade?* 1 Mrs 8u*le Sever. Worthy Ma­ "n£ der tler Rood. KOQ',• Lake Odessa, announce neckline and ling i«ng sleeves. alt The On April 15 a UB State De- frpm Central, and St. Rose - tron. and Frank Marcellus. A»o-------------------------- UJ. full -u._akin ----------Th<, 8!h jn-aders are to meet date Patron, presided In the East. ind Mr. ■ Rl"7. i ., >ne enRagemcnt- Ol .u.(tnrir J_._u.__ aaugnter. 1 — extremely was eiv- partment ---------team is to --------p— - .. and third to ' Bonnt" 10 Mlchacl J RockjfeUow,. hanced With over-lapping tiers of World Affairs Forum In the-Fine in thr main gym nncj the 7th I On Feb. 23 a special meeting ot Mr ,nd Mn J E Uc* with “» -m/.<‘iing on Audltonum al Ca.vm graders in the Ea*t Gym from 7 , will be held honoring the station wU-ofr _ll_ LraUe — ' - ----------thT In [Mill LJCOrkC (111 pie. East-west r_,1.._.tra4n"Th*t _ ■ ■____ . ’_^Tou”In Grind OrnnH’ Rapids W. nirl. to 9:3d pm. ।of Martha^ STILL the highest quality PLUS winner, Ur. . ...k MUs g M>hOmore ln n Q ------------ • •--------------------Dancing •rill be to recorded , Refreshment* were served at Znd Mrx Marvil Ml “ AuK3t *’ ’ In Uncd lined |in a border Qf of 6ncaM< dnrana A A -----------Florist* Transworld Delivery music and there will be ping clo*e of meeting in the dining went^o nUMC^iH^T^d the College of Education at Michl- deep scalloped crown of pearls pong, clicckers and a soda pop room, which wa* decorated In her bouffant veil of silk UU (Valentine motif. tgir. Jock Ltarr.y anti Fred Markle , msu wnere he Is a senior in In the and white carnation* carnations on a white /MSU where \*/ -J. 0 ° . College of Agriculture and Natu- Bible tied with streamers enThe RwaeU Bentons were enD—~—— । rained with lovers knot*. The annual George Waahingtertolned for dinner Sunday at A June wedding is planned. Ml*» Betsy Green of Delton S'”' *U1 ** ,wld Wedncsthe home of their son. the Maur­ —. , . , " .. was main ot wa* tne the maid of honor and Miss Miss d*?“BV- Lcb 22. 231 at Bl 7~ "30 o'clock 11L ice Benton*. in Kalamazoo, to ?h“; C1“” Seven Do"" of •' ScoU* “““• was •“ the ■>» L'“” B Kl””'n' honor Ihclr 34th wedding anni­ ner guests of her sister. Ihe «ndy brideanald. Both attendants Hal1206 E. State St. Downtown versary. Other guest* were their j Wayne Goodwin*, al the new, Wfr dressed identical in brluht Thl * ta *Pos»sorcd by the Ho*-:1 were dressed identical in bright daughters, Mr. and Mrs Clayton home they are building on Lake pink linrn w|(h iace.OvW Ungs Womens Club nnd one dol-1 Case and family, local, and*Mr. itostcr I dresses. They carried bouquet* >*r donation* wlU go toward _tlie 1 I of pink-tipped white .. _____ ennimiiin campship for tin* the "V" "Y" rnmn camp." flowers. There will be awards and a 11 .Miss Debbie Lancaster, daughV. My. ml, and ,U(U Mra. mra. Larry raury Lanuan- '"'onm-'bord Tickets nvallnble I j ter of nlerr of nt the th. bridehrlrlo. , ftt nt Ol ^ro,,, “n-v member, caster and niece door or What every girl needs groom was the flower girl and ------------ *-----------Clyde R. Chase, brother of the to greet spring: I was given a large box of -eaGordon Hayward. Delton, act­ ed us best man and David Cur-’ ihclLs and I have bran ,-njoying vivacious new hairdo. sorting and identifying them I penter. Banfield, was groomsIman. Tim Sullivan of Kalama- have exhausted the nmtcriul.at Come in for your I zoo and Carroll Carpenter of; our local library on this subject I understand there are several Ctanric* u Banfield were ushers. For her daughter's wedding. p?ep!e in this area who are col­ lectors and I would like to hear Mrs. Chase yore a green and THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING from anyone wh<> could help me white three piece suit with beige’ Identify some of my shells and accessories and the grooms mother, choae a dark blue dress (anyone who would like some of 1 1 mine as I have duplicates Per-: with black accessories. After a; liapsStrthild trade some. Please home of the bride's parents, the ! M5'3,,fl' MrB- ,,omer couple left for Norfolk. Va.JInRlnlr' where he Lx stationed with- the II MLra Cecile Hex* of St. Clair U.S. Navy. For traveling, the new | Mrs. Palmer changed to a red '1 Shores, who spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and white three piece suit A rehearsal dinner was held at John Hoose, visited her grand­ lhe home ot live groom's parents. mother. Mra. Frank Glllons. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer. Mr and Mra Robert Fuller and am. Tommy, were dinner guests of the William Cotants on Sun­ day. Mn. Cotant entertained Mrs. (Above Sovingi & Loan) Rlcliard Cotant and family 'and Mrs. Dexter Elliott and family for dinner Tuesday evening. !_.Mi » announce ..™.„ ,h. Rl. Hastings, wbh to lhe 11 engagement nf t h b I r daughter. 11 Pamela Sue. to Wilbert G. Guyolt ' of Calettonla.- He Is die wn of Mrs. Fred Byers gf Grand Rapids. Pamela was graduated from . Th'irnanple Kellogg fihool In Mid­ I dlcville and attended Dental ColIrge in Elkhart. Ind. Site is em­ ployed at the Hastings Mfg Co. । Her fLuice was graduated from Caledonia High School and atI tended Junior College In Grand jRaptds. He was in the Army two years, serving 16 months In Ko- Thornapple Garden Club Hears Talk by Cxchanqe Student WHITE'S .. 4 , Sweetheart Fete Photography To be Held March 6 Delton Methodist church is Setting 'The World Today' Presented at BPW Dinner Meeting TIME TO ENJOY Plants aSj Prudence Noble Chapter Plans Special Meeting Plan Junior/ High Mixers Saturday Bonnie Augst To Be Married to TULIPS HYACINTHS. Etc, Mra Mra ran St4,,c ..Si' HASTINGS Discount//^ -na rrt Women's Cldb Annuol Bridge LaOITie Wednesday FLOWER SHOP a Witair One hour Shell Collectors WOT/ZM Call WI 5-3382 STATE Phone 945-4394 We are qualified to administer the EZ Estrogen-Zipping Hair Removing System for unwanted hair. We're Continuing our Opening Week Specials Through This Sofurdoy. February 18th. SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES TROUSERS SLACKS SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS HOUSE COATS CAR COATS OVERCOATS Don and Donna Traver New Owners Manager Mrs. Jan Sutherland NO LIMIT REGULARLY NOW ONLY 7 5c m<i' REGULARLY 49‘. NO LIMIT $1.50 and $1.60 NOW ONLY $119 I each ea' Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Shirt Laundry 3OC “<h Open Fridays till 9 p.m. We Make Minor Repairs STORE HOURS: Pegs Beauty Bar Ringo Swingos " Square Dance eastern School Saturday. Feb. 11. for a Sweetheart dance. Between squares, dancers gath­ ered around the pretty red punch bowl, eupld* nnd hearts on the EARLY AMERICAN i SjKLEM MAPLG Fuller for the pretty decorations. { The valentine drawings were | won by Nllda Dyer of Detroit I and Peg Mead and Barbara Greenleaf both of Hastings, caller, liad everyone dancing. Everyone in the club zend* their beat to Marv's wife, who is in a Grand Rapids hospital. Hosts for the evening were the Roy Fullers and the Bruce Eastern Star Chapter Holds Masonic Night Dr. and Mrs Wesley I .Ogun pre­ sented the program when OES No. 7 of Hastings held a Masonic night on Feb. 2. The Logans showed slides and Rave a most ntereatlng talk on their recent trip to India- after which there wn* a discussion period. honoring the Mason* and refresh­ ments were served at the close of the meeting. There will be a regular meeting of Chapter No. 7 on Tuesday. Feb 71. to which all members are In­ vited. worthy Matron LaVeme Kah­ ler. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Long and Margaret Cook attended the Loyal­ ly Chapter No. 497 in Kalamazoo on Friday. Feb. 9. at which chap­ lains and county officers were honored. . $299.50 only ’219 �Housing Project For Elderly Set for Flint National Library Weak April 16-12 Library Week program. April 16- Ida Allerding Dies Wednesday At Freeuort Terrifying Home Fires Kill Many Children Floyd D. Wallace of Leslte, former Nashville High School read, bettor-informed America principal, has been named ad­ to Imperative In a world of rap­ ministrator for a new »8-miiIion id change. NaUcaal Library Week Wednesday morning, Feb. I. were housing project for elderly perheld Saturday at 1:30 at the The development, to be known started next Spring near Flint Ufe, to join with librations to by the Methodist Church there. stimulate reading and expansion THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Thursday, February 16. 1967 Understanding Snowshoe Hares More than 2.000 children die every year in home fires Woodland officiated with Inter- swtftly away from death If they daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeGraw and married Roy Aller- fire tnstrucUona, aays Today's Health, the magazine of thr American Medical Association The project- ha* been tn the Is sponsored nationally by the lived their entire married life pl inning stags* since 1963, and National Book Committee and on a farm in Cartton Township. He died on March 8, 1966. Mra Aliardlng attended the Retirement Hames of the Detroit Carlton Center Methodist Church. Annual Conference. Inc, gave Surviving are two daughters. the go-ahead. Plans for the de­ Mrs. Iran tOayno) Westbrook *f velopment were paid for by a Hastings and Mrs Edward (Ada> gift of 1100,000 from the Mott By Mrs. Willard Btnnalt Foundation. Moore of Middleville: three aorta 12 N.dwm. 7M-J744 The first phase, at a cost of 116 million, will be a five-story Our neighbors will be happy to of Rosedale, Okla , and John of building with units. know that MUes Ruffner is home Freeport; seven gmndclUldren, -------------------84 housing ____ These will consist of 19 double from the Ford Hospital In De­ and two groat, grandchildren. rooms and five apartments The troll, w Mr and Mr*. George project to to be constructed in Ball were recent host* to Mr. and three Cages over a number of ’ Mra Clifford Ball of Decatur. * years, and when completed will. Mr. and Mra. Fred Patrie of h".??*11500 P*r*0l» ’ .______ ' Kaiamazoo were recent guests Wallace, a formvr educator Mra. Patrie's uncle, Mr. and and consultant on community Mr* George Ball. * Mr. and problem*. Btated thst the phl-lMri. Gayland Bristol of 4029 lusophy at For-Mar Manor will I” , r* I r .mhv Pnr.M.r -m _T” Michigan's 116.000 bee colonies Cooper Road enjoyed thaving be that elderly persons ' should busied themselves at sweetening enjoy life, not merely endure if the State's agricultural produc­ He added that the facilities will ing as a dispatcher and control­ tion with a 61.426.000 honey t«- constructed on a campus-type ler at the airport at Bunker Hill crop during 19M while outproplan with the multipurpose cen­ * The Keith Balls visited Mr. ter serving as the focal poUU and Mra. Bob Ballet, Alaska and Nation, according to statistics the new grandson. Stephen received today from tlie Michigan Mrs. Richard Hart and three Keith. * Medic BUI Bennett was Department of Agriculture. daughters of Grand Rapids vtaleratlon with his First Marine State-Federal crop reporting on Tuesday. Division in Vietnam. Tlw Charles Hinmans left Wedneaday for Iron Mountain Funeral services for Archie Call WI 6-3461 Louis Barton. 12. 3868 Hull Road. end. Rutland Township, who died Michigan honey production at from strangulation at his home 8,5*4,000 pounds was up 18 per­ at R5 Hastings, were held at the cent over 1966. Michigan ranks Girrboch Funeral Home at 2 eleventh In U>e nation in total pm. Saturday. honey poundage. Beeswax production of 172.000 pounds was up 19 percent above Hero orc aoa.e pointers from Today's Health for setting up • Map out, with live children helping, two separate escape routes from each room—a main State’s 116,000 Bee Colonies Busy in 1966 Youth Strangles Romney Presents Orchids to In Basement of Mrs. TenHarkel Otte of the interesting high­ Farm Home lights of the Republican Lin­ will be back Saturday, Feb. 25,7:30 p.m. at Central Auditorium Featuring Ken Anderson Films Ldtest Release "I Hear a New Song" coln Day banquet Tuesday eve­ ning wa* the presentation of an orchid corsage by Gov. George Romney to Mrs. Sybil TenHarkel, 118 E. Green Street. . Her attendance goes back to a Christmas gift of 610, received from a niece who resides In Bal­ blocked an alternate. Main exMs usually are doors and stairway*. Alternates usually are window*. * A portable ladder provides an excellent escape from upper windows. These range from an inexpensive rope ladder to those of light weight aluminum. A sturdy trellis outside a window may be ladder enough tor an agile child. • The most important lifesav­ ing command to impress upon ohUdrau is; Escape quickly. Don't paure to gather up possessions. ably fa*. And set a spccUic place outside to gather promptly for a quick itcud count. ' • If the window to jammed or frozen shut during a fire, chil­ dren may not think of the obvi­ ous: break the window. Show Hum how to smash the pane with a loose shoe. and then run the shoe around the inside of tho frame to clean off jagged edges before climbing out. * Impress upon lhe children Archie was found hanging in clded that the thing she wanted phyxlated by smoke long before while wax crops waned slightly the basement of his home. Unthe fhunes touch them. Warn nationally. dersherlff Gordon Trick said he attend the dinner at which Oov. the children against braving a Valentine'* Day, Feb. 14, smoke-filled hall, or flinging open a door and lotting the buslneas to their contribution to cldental because the rope that was her 92nd birthday. And Gov. Romney led the smoke pour in. Wet liandker6150 million worth of Michigan the outside of lhe hood on the Fmdie nee in ringing "Happy chiefs over the mouth do not orchard and field crops. Without boy's jacket. Birthday" to lhe excited Mra. filter out poisonous gases in "I don’t believe the boy TenHarkel, who in turn recited tecs, these plants would find it Once you work out your fam­ difficult to mate, or pollinate, thought that any harm could a humorous poem about "getting ily lire drill, make a note on successfully. playing around," Undersherlfl old." the kitchen calendar to repeat Trick said. the drtU at regular intervals. Feb. 14. 1676. Her first husband Some households feel once Archie was a student in the 7th grade at Central School. the agent at Irving for 27 years. month isn't too often. He was born on Sept 2. 1954, happy, happy. happy, since Feb 2nd when their flrot grandchild in Kalamazoo, the son of James and Roma (Stenzel) Barton. In addition to his parents, he McQulre. in Chariotte and the Is survived by his brothers and By Peggi Slowitl* little lady has been named sisters, Russell. 14; Dennis, 10; Kimberly Ann. The baby'a mothJerry. 5-year-old twins; his ma­ bly. The band started off tho non and the other delighted ternal grandparents. Mr. and assembly with "Victors.'' "Sweet grandparents are the Charles Mrs. John Stensel of Comstock and paternal grandfather, Gor­ It was quite balmy in Has- Georgia Brown" and "Maroon Point, and formerly of Hastings. don Barton of Millersburg, Ohio, and White" directed by Dale Kooi. The student body had a pep talk from Mr. Carmen. Next 103-105 W. State St. HASTINGS SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY $1.07 VALUE 59 muia 500 jUU Formula XQ EGG IAMP00 SHAMPOO 16 oz. Reg. $1.39 SAULTON MANPOWER DEODORANT 83‘ Aerosol Can FAMILY SUE 7«i. First Grandchild Mercury Slips To Record -18, Then Hits 50 On the prowl for persnickety prospects the ground al 6 pm., according to record* at. the Fisheries Re­ , search Station. The high temperature was in contrast to the 18 below zero recorded Saturday night for a new low for the Season. Tuesday night was 29 Delton High Hews Junior High Tournament This Wedneaday. Thursday and Saturday the first junior more high tournament to being held in the Delton High School gym­ nasium. ft includes the seventh and eighth grades from Hopkins, Gull Lake, Galesburg- Augusta Silvers and shreds left from a ham are tempting when mixed follows. Fifteen members of tach with cream sauce or thinned team will be admitted free. All condensed mushroom soup. Add cheerleader* from the partici­ sliced green, stuffed olive* to pating schools will be admitted free. (Limit 6 persons) Admtonoodles for lunch or supper. The Delton training room will be available for usage. Delton Among the things NASA High School will not be respon­ hopes Its Voyager interplanc- sible for any lost articles. The Long Job List lhe environment, surface chor- wear light uniforms and the botseteristias, atmosphere, radloKkirlty, and gravitational and forms. If an unavoidable conflict develops, a set of uniforms will be made available for the team Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley left Ten minutes will elapse between BANNER WANT ADS PAY If you’re a fussy truck buyer, try this ’67 Chevy pickup! Your Chevrolet dealer has a demonstrator waiting to show you its sleek new look, burly new build and bright new cab. (Not to mention the smooth ride and easy handling.) It’s the latest in pickups—try it and see for yourself! Try lhe brand new breed of Chevy trucks al your Chevrolet dealer s. h im, HASTINGS PH. WI 5-2425 the the the the best sportsmanship during tournament. The judges for Cheerleader award will be Varsity Cheerleaders. It will the most outstanding checrlead- Independent ASPIRIN 250 TABLETS AAENS DRESS SOXS Sc ft Cotton 29‘ aJH1 C Fee Cwafort COLGATE « youth Toothbrush 1 Rk I (Ot BETTES During tho time between the championship games on Satur­ day. one player from each school will fire 16 free throws plus go through a dribbling obstacle and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO I throws missed combined with the Individual's time to go through the dribbling routine will denote his final score. The contestant presented with this award. Tiie winning team from each grade level will receive a trophy and will be declared the Seventh or Ready to Serve . The Superette LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc ALL SHADES standing players will be elected, from the seventh grade and five from the eighth grade who will ability as a boll player, team support, good sportsmanship and general attitude.' These awards will be presented Saturday night between the championship games The Mr. Sportsmanship award will be 67 Fuclside pickup 1F( !□ TANGEE LIPSTICK the Varsity Squad and “2-hlta" by the Junior Varsity. Then the cheerleaders did a skit with Al Leftover Ham 1435 S. HANOVER DISCOUNT STORES to discover hit child's school child i* 200 more time* likely to Dunham District Youth-A-Rama UNITED —OPEN DAILY— Tom fir Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. kindergarten through 12th grade the semester. Report cards were sent home IJ participated in the all­ hand at Middleville High □1 on Saturday, Jan. 26 at SCOPE MOUTH AQ< WASH V# 12 or. Rea. $1.09 WE RESERVE THE GHT TO LIMIT QUANT! �she is survived by anol 8—THE BASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 18, IM7 ' Milton, of Charlotte; _____________________ granddaughters, and I grandchildren. Gay Jordan’s ii ’i $ Mother Succumbs Funeral r<—vtcr»— for ---------------Mr* Belle -----------------------nut held at 1'30 pmFuneral Tur.Ssy were at the Lehman She was bom in Bellevue on April 20, 1882, and married Win)field 8 Jordan on April II. 1900. In addition to her son. Gay, i Missionary to he At F.UB Church i Hastings I School Menu I Woodland The ."*» 7,*W.O^n_^«-|M0BDAT. FBB. St-’ ’national president of Scandl'navian Foreign MUeton. Inc., a missionary and evangelist to Tuesday. FEB. Korea, will be In Hastings Sun-i suturvl cor* n Ths MarahaU Civic Theater day, Feb 19 at the Evangelical •»* tau»r. wil^. J"win 'rht H"pw Time- °»lw chlmn -----------------------tau,r,<i »«u. trait. *•• BOWLING ™ Frb »7by Kenneth >» a,,d «• w ™ •• >•* Directed Peck 28 of .nd the ••7 p.m lhe Hasting* Mfg. wheel Tuesday, Battle Crrrk. "The Happy Tims”, People's .-wrvlce. I* a delightfully whimsical com-' R*v Olsen’s work Inchides taitar rolling 253-606 to set the pace Miynard Tucker snaggled 221-596. cdy centering around a French *ome .even orphanage* and a Dave Slater 202-5*5. Paul Bond. Canadian family during lhe hospital In Korea. He is NO. Ken Lancaster 502. Joe Daniels 1930*. Two romances with comof faith and a dynamic VH. Ken Beckwith 50*. Harry Me­ plications are involved, bith re- 'Peaker pastor Herb Buwalda dium 204-5*7, Bob Carmoney ■Ilk. Alving around the newly-hired Mlld ,,e born a,x1 ln 506. Mike Reynolds 523, larry Almaid Oto. Norway The public 1* In­ •en 212-515 and Ted Dalrnsn 501 . virwl tA tlu^. : Standing*: Chrome Room 82 S. "'jurthouse Servtre 51%, Leftover* )y Mrs. GUndon Curtis 167-1311 'The Hoppy Time' At Marshall Theater _ _ ______ HASTINGS Rehabilitation Family Affair for Students At Pine Lake Helena. Ark. Robert Is supt of a building project there. They en­ By James L. Shearin and a half of training before joyed touring lhe area Including . WmLittle Rock and Hol Springs In Rehabilitation is a family af-1 Ed has arthrixls of the .pine Arkansas. Vicksburg. Mias. and fair. This statement can be Ln-1,nd up unUl a few years ago terprtted In many way*; after (operated his own icrvice station illness a person need* the helpignd appliance atore until hla come home to our anow. of al] menibers of hla family;; physical condition became such he was unable to continue Mr and Mra. Herald Classic during the proceai of overcomreceived a letter from Mr. and Ing a disability not only the Ln- He enrolled al MRT In the field Mrs Lawrence Bird Enclosed Ln dividual but hla family is affect- qj electronics with a training cd; but in this particular In- goal of radio communications local newspaper. It told of Pau­ stance It is meant to be a literal. technician. Upon completion In * i March he hopes to find employ­ line's <Mra Bird* nursery that statement. flic has In her home Bhc has At the Michigan Rehabilitation ment os an aviation communi­ M. Office 45. Calite 44%. Machine 30 pre-schoolers enrolled, some Institute two students who ore cations technician. Emeet en­ rolled thl* past September hnd Rx>m *1. Tough Guy* 36 and half day and some full day Hhe call* lhe school "Kiddle Klub" family, in fact they are father is pursuing a course in Radlo| Izirren Norton was taken to nnd th? bunny rabbit 1* the mas­ nnd son Tile Dunhams. Ed and TV communlclatlons technology. Pennock Hospital Friday, Feb 3 cot of the school. Ths big yard Emest arc both enrolled in lhe Having had Polio al a very early * Mr. and Mrs Miles Bawdy of MTEIIAWK LEAGUE Clarksville visited George LowStandings: Head Pins ~25 wins. ho* cutouts of rabbits and ether school of electronics. Ed. the fa­ age. display* real stamina and I Mavericks 18. King Pins 17, Rollers storybook character*. Included In ther. Is due to complete his determination now nnd Ln Ids fu­ Prank Engle attended a dinner ’6, Mld-VIlla 15. Uldriks 13 and her enrollment are thl/: of her training in September, while ture plans. If he la sucoessful grandchildren. Larry and his Ernest has approximately a year In hl* present training program In Grand Rapids on Tuesday and ,. Devereaux and Strikers 12 he plans to enroll at one of the Rav Pavlik led the held with family also moved to California univcrslUcs for further pursuit s Detroit W Mr and Mrs. Admir- 113-578, Bob Lowell ha7 201-562. when Larry nnd hl* father both as an Electronics Design Englr«. Juk a| Hxrch of Lansing visited his Urn Durbin 506. Harold James 504. teach school. Birds other chil­ Bl Hattlnt* ,*•. L.',° »toter. Mra. LoUle Bumpus, last "vaul Cassel 501 and Jerry Mil- dren live in Michigan. Eleanor. Each of the Dhnham men .. *r«ir « If vnu <lnn-t h,.. Mrs. Stan Chase, live* in Kalahave maintained good grade* nnd inazoo and Gloria, Mr* Robert Xn. Robrrt atornai. bi' Hmiuji. am like the ground hog, deep in MONDAY BOWLERETTES Lee. lives in Charlevoix. Anyone are arriou* student*. Prior to Vali 11 t lift > ■> Ik. ir. t . ... k.~ > T ... i Ernest'* enrollment at MR1. Ed Htendlnn: William* Insurance interested in writing to Birds _***_ DoV. luswBX r/r’»^*kiX'11VK1 ln d““'“tory, but »lncc W>. Miller's Duraclean 55. Wall- 1may do no at 14342 Jicortlla Rd ’orff's and Color Center M. Apple Valley. Calif. They are Andi,** ssti Otawted Dr. F.t it September hLs family-joined the Signs Tires 52 S. Blue Ribbon former members of our iom- dowuxq—wuiua oard. Bi. F,fcmen and they now make Grill 50. Gilmore's Gems. Burns 1munity and enjoy hearing from s. • their home on Wall Udte. Refrigeration und ViiJ Mobil 46, their many frlands as would rBDDFOBT — o«,rs, oiatted. Bi. I Contrary to Uft thoughts, Ed Motor Aires 45. Lydy's Trucking ,children. You may see this article Dili Cuu. 1CI *«» II. Ernest do not spend too md Hain Market 43'4. Hastings । ,about her school at the drug ’ruw i»a«rtBi rta u’!much time with each other durbl f.» is _ MlU'.na 4l'v. Cuyler'a Trucking |I .lore, very Interratlng. After F,b 11. Fiord HASTINGS - Otul B. Asalte. BS. • “ .r, ™h*“5r.r i to, Beeline Fashions 35. Arcade 1 reading this article C.r.l M. n Sf.by. Bi. F.irlcl, ** « fT1ffid* Although Ed is 'Beauty 32',. Action Flex ,1 thinking ikinbin. of former classmates Beauty Salon 32' coal*. Ill w. Qteac Mum, ta.t; further along in his training pro26 and Rockhill Sc Banghart1 and• wondered • • where • • they are Service 20'.. now This would be a good place does not help Emeat in h I a Faye Allen and Barb Klersey to begin a ■ review" column If blistered lhe alley* with their you have family or friends that steer him wrongly. 55* series. you keep in touch with, why not At home they study separately Other good scorn: Fem Brown let other* know Maybe some In as muh as each man has a 179-467. Donna Travis 192-482. classes are planning a class re­ ’rene Carpenter 163-452. Sally union. Now Is the time to start ctllly. Gr*ce B. D«»Ua. 101 W. different way of studying, and as Ed laughingly states. Ernest Downing 163-*50. Joan Elliston looking for addresses and setting is fresh out of high school and 163-410. Winifred Yanter 166-472. a date. The class of 1955 would has better study habits On oc­ Inex Lyon 169-437. Marve Can­ like to have such a reunion. Will casions the two men do share non 163-413. Joan Martin-- 163­ recreational Interest, for they 413. Maxine Btecby 172-419. Ma­ both like to play pool and enjoy (Formerly The Hollywood) rie Ulrich 171-450. Myrtle Fal- Ing to help with thl». Please. Ill competing agalnrt one another :oner 183-522, Boonie Hathaway Parental pride is evident when 185-476. Iris Watson 176 - 386, Ed explains that one of the Phvllls Thompson 202-497, Ruth I The World Day of Prayer setvMelUtk isoi a reasons he hopes to find Im­ Miller. 181-472, Kate Colvin 234­ mediate employment when he 502. Emma Magnon 161-480 Ger- because of another storm. Serv­ auonu. training. Is so that _he -v Newton 161-454. Ella Higdon ices wlU be held Friday. Feb. 17. aunon Merry. ■>. aunar wkiwi. completes ----- -----— _ ——---<14 B Hatale, flimu tynrtr. 31» can help Emnt wllh the ciwts 177-464, Gladys Edward* 167-465, Betty Sheier 193-530, Ellen Da­ churches in the community will COME IN AND REGISTER FOR vis 171-450. June McKelvey 201­ participate. 479. Irene Heath 166-461. Shirlee Tl*e Child Study Club will 8 Imdn* Mr and Mra Or*Y “nd VanDenbunt 181 -473, Sandy hold Gentlemen'* Night Baturr. WoUat, St,- daughter, Mary Beth, of Grand Clinton 170-419. Merna DePew (199-492. Jodene Howell 160-432 at 6 nt tin- Wesley Jopple home. I and Barb Slnclhlr 109-452. After everyone has received di­ Or*y wuiui rections. they will 'leave for SWW. IVJ ----------- -------------. . Cecil's Restaurant in Grand Bond. Et*,ira Hall, iso W. Qr,»t. Creek was a recent gu«l of hi* Rapids. Following tl» Slipper the F»k. t*. I i parents. Mr. and Mra Leon Gray. committee has planned a short lake ODESSA —Mui, Barnr. sis Otha Fisher of Bastings was program * Friends win be glad also a caller. to hear that Richard Allen has returned to his home from the hospital In Lansing. Weare glad to .-re him back with ha family. •Mn Ed Reed is a patient at Pennock Hospital al the time of this writing She fell on the Icy steps and hurt her back * Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan and fam­ ily of Grand Haven were Bunday dinner guests with his parents. East Middle Lake Birtlm at Pennock n» Mr<. a«ui« c.i„ for prompt, dependable filling of prescriptions PENNOCK HOSPITAL Dedicated s to Serving You and Jh Your Health I Prizes Coffee Grand Opening Your registered pharmacist is dedi­ cated to* serving your health needs, through the prompt, precise com­ pounding of prescriptions, exactly as your doctor orders. Trust to him. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Marguerite's ^LR,NG Friday & Saturday, February 24 Cr 25 A New Shop at 127 S. Jefferson, Hastings Phone 945-3977 CALL FOR HOME DELIVERY Gardners All Services in Hair Styling TH. 945-il34 110 W. STATE I DOOR PRIZES Car of the YeafAward Antique it yourself TTIonaH 28 Mercury M 1967 M Jits theThcarof the Industry! a giant Celebration Sale. Spedal savings and special prices on every model in lhe line! Joanne Reuther was a weekend house guest with Miss Karen Bowron In Dearborn Saturday they attended the wedding of Miss Susan Gatlcn and Tdhy Sayers, college friends at Cen­ tral Michigan University. Work for the 1967 School Fair continues. The chairmen of the thicken supper report that Hwy had very Rood response tn their calls for help They have been able to get all the workers they need and are busy now setting up a schedule. An early thanks help and hope the good response continues. A new policy Is being experimented this year to eli­ minate waiting at the door. When you purchase your ticket from a student in advance they color ticked will be for the 5 to to 7:30. This should give people quickly. Extra dlnlna room* are also available. Following the supper, everyone is Invited to the gymnasium for an evening of fun. Tlic usual stands will be on the floor eayly decorated The rchool children will have vari­ ous stands with fudge, cookies, white elephant and etc. You are sure to meet some friends you have not seen In a long time. Plan now to attend and make your fair a success Proceeds will be used In the school which benefit your children. rpUp rTnn (’of Cougar—top cat of 67! This one got* far out. Lean. Low. A '-/al, Wig}, tlw flair of Europe's moat luxurious sports car*. Cst-like in t,le w#y •< cl,w» ro#d ... in the powered purr of its big-muroled VS. The best-equipped luxury .ports car ever offered at a popular price. Come sec it during our big sale and let it off the ieariil East Doud Lfives IOU lop ocai: By Mrs. Lloyd Owen Mr. and Mrs Howard Moore called on Elwin Payne at Delton Selleck and family from McOmber called Saturday. ★ Mr and Mrs. Karol Owen and children from Algonquin called al Lloyd Mercury Caliente-luxury leader of the intermediates! Luxurious new entry with a kind of Cougar excitement all its own. Like Marauder 410 V-8 power. The finest, quietest ride this aide of the fabuloua Continental. Power front diac brakes. A wood-grained steering witeel. "Club chair" comfort in its individually adjualable twin lounge front seal*. The moat elegant Mercury ever. Now —aale prued! gcxxl looks, elegant interior deign and all­ - high performance. this one will put you right the top. Like all 28 models of Mercury, lhe Mai Car, we've priced this one to give you special sa Ing, and special value during our Celebration Salol SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER-AND CELEBRATE! TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hastings By Wolverine & Riverside sntiquiag kit. Tone *n tique Apply Right Over Safe driven prefer Hi* conv*iil«nca and de­ pendability af our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us . . . For All Types of Insurance—SEE Old Finishes! Kits Come in 2 Sixes HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Sid* or Strand Theatre" 219 West Stat* St. Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 107 f. State WI 5-2981 - Vk.. Mercury Marquis­ beautiful way to move ahead! AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone 945-2479 CASH To Consolidate Bills ASK US! Many people use our money Lloyd Owen were Bunday, Feb end bills and to get cash for new at Algonquin. Other guesU were Mr. and Mra. Harold Mathews er small amounts — to suit your 1 Hallock La still on thia sick list. * Norman Armstrong spent seve- union affairs. Arcelus Campbell spent some time in Pennock Hospital a week Norris called at Keith Chaffee's In the Star district Wednesday and on Grace Chaffee at the home of Dick Chaffee in Mor­ gan. ftmday. * Mr. and Mra Jerry Hull from Hastings called st Will Ourd's Bunday, and Mr. and Mra. Will Shriber spent Sat­ urday at WU1 Gurds. * Sharon Arnold Is doing well after having Dtxoo spent Friday In Battle Crock. For Bapner Classified Ada CB11 WI 8-3481 penses. We have money to lend­ We Like To Say UOK” To Cash Loan Requests ’25 <• ’1000 Charged: 2h% ger month to $300 1V*% pw moarh $300 to $1000 Local Finance 0. K. Howard 1IZS. J.Hanon Phon. 945 3424 �I McDowell's Toom Wins First Round Volleyball Tide Grand Ledge Hosts League Wrestling Meet 2 Casts Rehearse For ‘Shy Guy’ At Maple Valley McDowell's Teachan won the first round championship in Coach Jock Clarey's Volleyball league with a record of 14 wins modal for Glamor Girt Cos- uled to take hla Hastings High Wrestling team to East Grand Wednesday night YMCA Mens , But leave everything. to Larry, Rapids this Wednesday and on Conditioning program. .Saturday the squad goes to Grand Ledge for lhe West Cen­ Old Men with a 13-3 mark. Gilbert Hastings, Fred's fa- tral Conference tournament. Olson's Presbyterians -were of Fred's modeling Job. Nancy pan. Saturday with the finals third with 8-7, Utter's team had The Hastings Banner Sceen ‘5’ Romps Agairi In Men’s Hastings Loop Thursday, Febnrary 16. 1967 Tucker's chief concern la being Monday night the Saxon grapThia Wednesday McDowell was "Shy Guy,” a three-act com­ plcro dropped a 22-20 decision at edy. will be presented Thursday p.nd ^Friday. March 16 and 17. In mejit plan. That's when Melinda Loy Norrlx, giving them an 8-4 dual record tor the season. fit at 1 pm. Pufpoff plays Olton the Maple Valley High School Whipple, that wiry bundle of auditorium. AH area men are Invited to Mrs. prrta Flrater Is dlrectThe Bceen basketball team, Join the Wednesday program In tckaear wlilcb ramped at will Thursday the main HHS gym. and six W' men. i most hila: against the Hastings Merchants, Fred 'Lutings. played by tolrunent. 93-50. will be Idle this Thursday Bruce McMillen and Danny Vllek,! as E w. Bliss plays Wilson In­ Is in devo trouble when he be. surance from Nashville in the comes a model and when he lint gome of the twta bin in the spends more money than his Hastings High main gym in the parents believe he Is earning. Mm's City League. Tile Woodland Saddle Club The second - p:acc Walldorf! will attend the 19th annual MSU nttempto to get his chum out of quintet meets the Merchants in Block and Bridle Horse Show hot water, and when an eccentric j . „ J the nightcap on the same court. HtUe tody of 80 decided to play A* Il npm HnmP Kwlft'a Hardware opens the lending should meet at ths Carl ­ football, any attempt at pre- /It T drill 11UIIIC double header In the East Gym ton Grange Hall by 6:30 pm. (H> T"n* lhL^'“,y °.?ler Cft4U,U ^r Lawrence Bib Uaktly. 1:41 Edwin Smith, sop of Mr. and against Hastinga M f g. and ISO— HowirS 1 Mrs. James Smith. Rl Woodland. Renner Ford meet. Franelsco n."ed“ U P^?.‘ who died late Saturday ofterBarry Eya, S:IO. Farm 8hop at 8:15. HBAVYWBinH nlng « tarthday party for Freds n4Mm< Ptto u, « hu Carlton The undermanned Merchants The lesson for the younger KtF ‘ i, w*Y:n J*° । Townahlp farm home, were to be group read by Mrs. Royal Smith stayed with The Sceen for the strangers, beautifully feminine, heJd 10:30 Wednesday at was on “How to Judge.- Mn. lint two quarters, and that wax A.JB.C. CUB BANTAM appear. In thr persons of Gloria | gj of Lima Catholic Marlin Meyers' advanced group t. Don Trefry led the league Standings: Welton's Plumbing. studied "Functional Anatomy leaders with 20 points, Jerry n,’d U>U Corwln' lhe Church with the Rev. Pr. Ralph V&J Friendly Mobil Service. Na­ and Action of the Horae.” Hopkins had 19, Bud Schneider Plot thickens^ , , 1 Kelly acuy officiating oniciaung with who burial in tional Dank of Hastings. Local >Ua Job •* Mt, Calvary Cemetery. Refreshments were served by «. Steve Barnum 10. Bill Eck138, Bill's Cycle Shop. Superette. Judy Shepler and Janice Rust. .trom 8. Booher 6, Johnson 4 ~ 1 Mr. Allerdlng's death Mr. Allerdlng's death was un­ Copper Lantern and Food Cenand McLeary 2. expected. Ernie Strong nao 15 for the Top scorn: Ronald Main 112­ Merchanto, Bernie Oom 14. Dr. from attending the funeral of 217, Jim Hathaway 106-203. Jeff | Lorry Blair 12. Dave Wier 7 and Jenkins 114-185, Fred Bennett WHEREAS, the professional hairdre-wrs nnd cosmetologist.' i Um Spindler 2. 101-195. Kevin Hughes-177, Carol Don Mohn led Francisco to Furrow 144, Kathy Hamaty 141, of our community have dedi­ JoAnn Sherwood 114. BUI Sher­ cated themselves to the high­ wood 92. Janice Cole 102, Jim est standards of professional Nelson 143, Doug Peck 164. Dan­ beauty care; and. ny DePew 155, Norman Asplnall WHEREAS. National Beauty Sa­ Funeral Home. 182. Brian Dove 157, Kelly lon Week will be observed In Mr. Allerding was born in Lewis 123, Bobby Lewis 160, Su­ Carlton Township on Dec. 22, san Gray 104. Sharon Montague througffbut the nation, during nt the Coats Grove Church. Over 118. Robert Mulllson, Jr.. 147. the week of February 12. 1867, 100 enjoyed the Swiss steak dinTerese Jenkins 119. David Stone­ by the 70.000 membera of the tended the Brown and Rogers house 163, Jim Jlles 167 and BUI National Hairdressers and Cos­ Schools and married Nina Bush Haselden 178. metologists Association; and, of the Hencjerahot arm on Dec. Union President Fred Bawdy WHEREAS, the members of this 30. 1906. ■ national association ot Cosme­ G Icnwood Ralrlgh of near SunMrs. Allerding died on Aug. 7. tologists are donating profes­ A GOOD EPITAPH FOR. Hubert Fuller, Commander of 1964. sional beauty care to less '1THE SPEEDER IS - HE They had been life-long farm0 tunate women in hospitals, rung. Ralph Rabrahn of Holland, DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO STOP ers in the Carlton arm nn<} I-$on Ackett, Sword Bearer. home for the aged, and other „ . . I*™1 LJ*lr ladlM attended the AT THE CROSSING BUT HE such Institutions. in a public Ho is survived by a nephew, annual military boll at MusHAS LOTS OF LEISURE NOW service program of institution­ al welfare, thereby contribut­ . tonic Temple tn Muskegon. Sat­ ing to the physical and men­ Sentiment is a beautiful Bowman of Hastings. urday, Feb. 11. Tite program Included the tal­ tal welfare of these Amerlthing, but practicality ented Mias Ruth Scofield, who also plays a big part In I THEREFORE. I. Franklin C. played sacred music. Miss Violet Peak had devotions, a special । Beckwith Mayor. buying just what luits City ot Hastings I do hereby procla'm the week you, at a price you can ant Valley and Ralph Robrahn । of February 12. 1967. as afford to pay. We'll help showed colored slides on his last "NATIONAL BEAUTY Summer C. E. International Con­ 1 SALON WEEK" you make a sensible de­ tention at Belfast. Ireland and Clean, Oil and Adjust Tamions* II and commend it to the atlen- Ixindon. cision about your purtlon of our cituens as a week on Your Sewing Machine •| to recognise the Coametoloeiste diction dosed the evening -and I in our Community for their | fine sense of civic responslbiltty. and their dedicated aervices to the beauty of women You. This is a Bring-ln Special Only | '| everywhere. Woodland Saddle Club to Attend MSU Horse Show Mr. Allerding D1CS Stlddcilly CyCoZoGystz 14 Proclamation | Christian Endeavor Marks 86th Year At Military . Ball ! SEWING Machine l TUNE-UP I I? I§ Is WIHi Coupon $•> Reg. $4.50 ... Only J.VV Coupon Expiros Feb. 28, 1967 HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. Stata CLIP COUPON £.1 i their narrow victory over Swift's, i ..................... pumping in 25 potato. Steve']? 1 17^^]__ Crumb added 7. Terry Dolan and [^30 lYCder Gory Buckland had 5. Phil Mar- | tlnson. Larry Seymore and Glen' f ■ . « Shugars 4, Bob Adams 2 and: K Don Carley 1. Darwin Swift led hl. ehap. 7 ff’ „[ IllnFHlW with 18. William, and Jim . ta vv vLK lllllvoo Succumbs After ' lor the Grand Rapids DrslgB Service in Grand Rapt* ” wife. Evelyn: right danghtnA Mra Michael < Patricia* Hawaii. I Detroit: Susan. 18. and Bonnie. '17. Grand Rapids! Juite, 16; K-a r.nrrai « ana noy ui»iu *. ----------- - - Kathryn. 7: Gall. 5; Beth. 4. tod Walldorfl's won their sixth Keeler. 47. 511 W. State Road. 0U!!2IS. ”*l**:who dled 8a,urtftT' Feb u- st 15. Grand Rapids: his mother. ping m... Bliss. 56-55. — with uh John .-u_ ..... Hui- B1(XjK(,u Hoipital in Grand Rap- Mra Florence Keeler. Norriscenga pouring In 21 points Paul Petersen added 13. John Nixon Gene Benyish. Norristown: Mrs. and Gary VanHoutcn each 8. this Wcdnexiay at the Glrrbach Sam ■ Btttyi Evans, Bloomsburg. Jim Sargeant and Terry Gale 2 Funeral Hom? with the Rev. Wil­ lard H. Curtis officiating with LT' A" and Gary Cole and GDonald 1. Art Predenbunt led the Bliss with 17, Dave Reynolds had 14. Mr. Keeler became 111 about• Al McConnell 7. Keith Miller 6. Bob Spencer 5. Jirn Maiciiele 1. and Ron Nash 2. Dem. over Hur weekend, ithuntag f.., (><».> •to their home on Monday. ttenner rora lads, 55-&3. despite Ealeston's 20 points nolnts for the Ted Egleston's Ford entry. Karl Harms and.Jtm 1 Wynes led the winners with 14 . and 12 points, followed by Bruce ■ Hunt with 9. Ted Harms 8 and Merle Martin and Gillespie each ] had 6. Bob Carmoney UKiuwiry scored scorea iu 10 fori ror Ford, Bob Lammers 9. Jordan! and Jim Sutherland each had 5,! Art Meade and Wendell Seeger 1 । The standings: TEAM Thought For The Week WalldorfTa Hastings Merchants .. Wilson Insurance .. Franclseo Farm Shoe Swift's Hardware 3 3 The best exer­ cise for the heart is kindness toward others. 571 -5711 Hastings Mfg. Co. The Floyd Burkeys were dinner Bursts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch of Gull Lake. Gordon Iroeside Agency INSURANCE GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME HmaWaltoaHa' lubitay W. Green of Broadway th. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE . IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have ° I . hereunto set my hand and I; caused the Seal of the City at 1 Signed, Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor H REAL ESTATE Top Listings is Town & Country Properties JUST LISTED! A nice home in the Fourth Ward, close to, schools. and full bath,-Tut oak floors, includes a new refrigerator, a stove, and the downstairs drapes go too. a brand new garage, and thery Is new paneling In the bedrooms, alt for $13,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas furnace, recreation room In basement, has car port, for ....$14,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. room, living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, full basement, garage, all for------------------------------- ....$7,500.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPU LAKI, has a living room 12 x 26’. dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36', has two nice bodroomt, full bath, oil heating plant, aluminum storm win­ dows. a brand new garage for —$12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONAL! Y GOOD BUY in a real nice home |ust out '4»s one bedroom and hallway upstairs and down a living room, tAo/bed-ooms. kitchen and full bath, full basement with gun type oil heating plant, 14 x 36 foot garage with storage space. ...$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN M1DBLEVILLE. with throe bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room! kitchen and Mt bath, and sun parlor, full basement, oil heating plant, three stall garage, situated on lot and a half for $8,500.00 $25,000.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART 00 TOWN, has four bedrooms ups'sirs and one bedroom down, living room, dining • room kitchen and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, lot $4,000.00: $500.00 Dowa A REAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STREET, has two bedroom, and full bath upstairs and one bedroom down, Ifving room, din­ ing room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and dining mom, A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on dab. large living room, dining room,, kitchen and one bedroom, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric heat, aluminum storm windows and screens, and 42 foot well and is fully Insulated, would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, for.$8,000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOME south of Hastings on good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full want to trade for bungalow or suitable home In Hastings. “f...............................................................i.i-1--------------- $600.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downstairs It has one bedroom, two living rooms, diningroom, kitchen, full bath, basement with gM hast, dodsle garage, living room is carpeted, and drapes go also. Storm windows, screened-in front porch, workshop on back, will trade for property near Caledonia$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hat two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has. basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot for BUILDING LOT IN 2U WARD, sewer and water In. has a garsge on It, also a part basement $1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINC5 HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for —.$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A -LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN decorated inside, has two stall garage, nice lot for $11,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: al) on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchan and dining mom, utility room, the living room carpet goes. has garage, Kreens and storm windows, gas heat, curtains, drapes and kitchen stove ‘ : SI1.000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD loca dining space, full ' AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD,' good location. has three bedrooms and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, ard a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 3 GOOD U IN MIDDLEVILLE A-GOOD IN THE HARDENDOFFF ADDITION. First Ward. ESTATE OKER HasThiqs Citij Bimh MEMIIS: r«l«ral D^pmlt liuaninc* Corporation frimdly, Hnfhborly Service lor 80 ConUnuoe. �Flashy Charlotte Cagers Here Friday Night Saxons Eye Upset Of West Central League Leaders Lakewood Sets School Scoring Mark West Central Standing) Lakewood Favored to Slip, by Redwing*; Alniaat Ionia The'.MiUlW High Saxom. who played two fine b*M game* last week Including their upeet ol the sitting Alma Panthers, will meet bn* of the finest Cl*** B team* Friday night when they are'Boat to1 th* flashy Charlotte Oriole* In oilier West Central Con­ ference gamM, St.John* invade* Lakewood, Greenville got* to Grand T^rip* and there will be a real battl* at Toni* when Alma attempt* to get back into lhe win ar«aavtu« 1rollad over *U Opponent* except ■Alma, which upset the Oriole* ।83.78 at Alma. The defeat-the <only loss of lhe Mason — could Ihave a devastating effect on 1Charlotte's remaining opponents. ( In ifitate*'la*t Friday. Char­ lotte wplldped the 81. John* eag­ er*, 96-40; Lakewood edged Alma. 63-79,, and Ionia nipped Grund wuen dlutrloilc met the Red­ wings aC.81. Johns, there was only 11 point* between the two, 91-80.., bull Friday the Orioles had no ,lf^uble trouncing the When, Hastings met Charlotte on the Orioles' home court, Coach Ed, Yoder* then unde­ feated qldntit- exhibited on* of the fined attack* seen In many • they roared over the -36. Charlotte was Ju»t OWL Ionia led Grand Ledge 12-13 FOR FUN AND HEALTH half. The Comets moved ahead 51-45 after three period* but the Bulldog* pulled lt< out in the finale. Bruce LkPolnte had 3tf for lhe victor* and Chuck Stewart 14. Bill" Horne was high for the laagers with 18 pointe. It's America's Fires Perfect 25 In Trapshoot Favorite Family Fun" Gene Cox fired a perfect 25 Bowling Available PBno WI 5-3184 INFORMATION RESERVATIONS Paylva and Lanoattor won the protection shoot Another shoot 1* set for 5 pm. Saturday. • 5 Beagle Puppies' nd Mickey Lambart STINGS WL INC. nd at Michigan their first defeat ot the season in Bob King'* 6th grade baaketLakewood High's Vikings raced ball league when they were to a new school scoring record edged 14-13 try Jerry Kessenlch’* Wolverine* Saturday morning. The Hsmu *tUI lead , the thumped the Greenville Yellow Jacket* 104 to 58 in a makeup wheel with a 6-f record. game on the Lakewood court Greg Cole'S Saxons led lhe 5th grade wheel with a 6-1 mark and Ted FlUgerald's Wildcats and Doug Welton’s Dog* have the Central Conference standing* same record atop the 7th grade circuit. Lakewood Jumped ofi to a 34Art Merrill’s Racers are pac­ ing the 8th grade league with a In front 42-37 al the half. The 6-1 record, romping over Was Vikings outscored lhe Jacket* Lewi*' The Team Saturday. 5038-14 tn the third period and 34 to 17 in the fourth, even as Saturday's results: Eggers played hi* entire squad Sth Grade I<e*ifue The Viking* drilled 34 out nf their 84 shot* for a sizahng 40 Racers 56 - Art Merrill '16. percent, while Greenville sank Ba fry Havens 15. Newell Heath Just 17 out of 15 field goal at­ 10. Jeny Whitney 5. Make Bradtempt*. ey and Dave Hollister 2; The Tom Barnum led the victors Team 31 — Wes Lewis 27. Mark wllh 38 pointe, Steve Schray had Ciiase 9. Jeff Hoke 2. The Bruin* 30. Pat Loftus 18 and Mike 20—Ritchie Adams 10. Ray Elite Jackson 12. and Tom Lyons 4. and Collin The summary : Cruttenden 2: Red Barons 15— Spencer OoodyeJr 1. and Jim Bowerman. Bob Jerow and Slev* Chenoweth 4. foe th* championship. Saxon hope* rest on whether Al Itengesbach's lnjured left leg respond* to treatment this week The fine sophomore forward in­ jured a muscle in lhe Ionia game, and it bothered him In th* Greenville and Alma vic­ toria*. He hurt it again in Monday'» practice nnd needed a hypo to tieep that night. Chartott* l«d Bt John* 28-17 at the quarter and 53-31 at lhe iralf. Joe Bartolacci. who pumped in 33 points against Hasting*, scored 20 in the win over St. Caiby, 20 Johns Friday. John Whitely had 17. Mike Fleming 16. Dave Green 14 and Lance Rochester 10. Bry­ an Swatman had 15 for St. Johns. Gary Boy* 14 and Bill ■klnntt, DeGroot 11. Whan Hasting* met St. Johns here on Dec. 9. lhe Saxons had little trouble as they downed the LAKEWOOD Redwing*. 79-56. Hastings drilled 31 out of 71 field goal attempt* and St. Johns only 20 out of 70. The Redoing* can be counted on to score better than that Tues­ Hewitt. 20 . day night. Alma led Lakewood 23-18 al; the quarter and 49-40 by inter •1 UMler. It mission. The Vikings surged in Buvarta. 44. the Biaw*«. MIC second half and trailed 64-. ------- ■» -­ 61 going into lhe last period, totals when they pulled out the victory.' Tom Barnum led the victor* I x«r« by « with'29 pointe, Steve Schray>obbskvillb meshed 25. Bob Wieland had 12. । UA“lT°°DD1 titk. qatauli. D< Mike Jackion ■8. n«nnl> Dennis Rtahnrd Richard 4, Uoyd Cunningham 3 and Gall Ziegler 2. Daryl Potter led Alma with 35. Tim Kasel had 20 and Paul Dean Ionia Bulldog*. The Barry County Humane So­ ciety reports there are five beagle puppies at the dog shelter avail­ able for adoption, tour black and tan and one with a black collar la a male. Persons In­ terested may contact Dog War[sheriffs of fire. GREAT NEW WAllY TABER SAFARI SHOW REAT SEAR ROUT NORTHLAND SAFARI” Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail — Some Sunday paper* carried a picture of snow from Chicago on freight can awaiting shipment to the sunny 27- Inches covering Chicago, which plows had been pushing around since late January. Chi­ cago turned over some of the snow to the railroad for ship­ ment because II feared that dumping too much In Lake Michigan may cause water pol­ lution problems. Conservation Officer Gene Brown and other* have been concerned about Has­ tings dumping snow from lhe street* into the Thomapple, fearing pollution from the salt, etc. Now that the State has or­ dered chlorination of effluent from the sewage disposal plant, maybe we could take more steps to make the beautiful stream sparkling once again. . . . We’ve been afraid that our heavy snow might hurt our deer herd, but Game Warden Brown report* the whitetails are faring and they were In good shape. Our deer are on the trails and the heavy snow has made It possible for them to reach hlghmore food, too, than tall forest*. Our biggest problem Is with dogs and violators. Brown declares. Everyone ihould make a special effort to keep dogs under control Sometimes It is necessary to take special care of dogs running deer, Brown Indicated. Pheasants, though, are finding the going real tough. It is practically Im­ possible for them to find feed tossed out Io them—they can t smell it and most of it sinks into the snow. Quail are also hit hard. Quail can go only two to four day* without food. Pheas- month without food. Partridge fare better, as they fly to the tops of popples and feed off the seeds. Brown continues his warning; % Saxon Wrestlers Whip Greenville Friday, 23-16 WITH CECIL RHODE Saxons in Finest Top 6th Grade Team Suffers Games Win 1st League Defeat Brian Smith'* Saxon* suffered Real Thrillers ‘P 7th Grade League Wildcat* 47 —Dave VanDerMolen 20.-Teddy Fitsgerald 15. Dave Anderson 6. Bruce Fuller 4 and Bob Gorham 2: Zippers 10 —Bob Terry" 1. Scott Deneau 2 and Milch SC Martin 1 Impos­ sible* 13 — Torn Robinson and Ray Adams 4. Dave McGuire 3. Ed McKeough 2; Dog* 24—AndyReed 10. Rick Rohde and Mark Haines 6. Doug Welton and Dave Haller 1. Irish 19—Bruce Halin 6. Carl Norris 5, Mike Norris and Don Myers 3. Tom Sheridan 2; Monkey* 21—Bob Shumway 10. Chris Guggemos 6, Les Reardon 4 and Mike Hall 1. 6th Grade League Wolverines 14 — Jerry Kessenich 6. Rob Stack 4. Greg Zeig­ ler and John Burkey 2. Saxon* 13-Brian Smith 6. Bill Eastman 5, Dennis Acker 2. ’ Spartans 22 — Goof. Go»xlyear 8. Donald Hoffman and Ron Kouts 6. Gary Nicholson 2. Pan­ thers 12—Randy Adams 8. Brian Echllnaw 4. 5th Grade League Wolverine* 32—Steve Giles and Craig Rose 13, Roger Rush 6, Miko Pennington 3. Panther* 2— Bob Main 2. Saxon* 16—Pete Hook 8. Steve Lawrence and Dave VanderVeen 3. Greg Cole 2. Spartan* 12—Don Anderson. Dave Black and Keith Waters 4. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE .Standing*: Kai A; Bob's Gulf 61. Welton Pjumblng-Heatlng 56. Maker's Super Market 53, Con-; sutners Power 50, Thomapple SkaUng 46. River Bend ColF 44 ‘4, Quality Discount 391 and Backe Construction 34*4. Good aoocea: Verdie Sinclair 416, Bob Miller 213-586. Maurice Adrtarunn 175-500, Mike Miller 187-492, Bob McCallum 188-512, Lou Richter 181-448? Dick Wlloox 193-508. Bob Tosava 180. 1 High wrestling squad an Impres- •nr Yellow Jaeketa from Green­ ville Fridav nivht. Greenville's Wavne Plerantonl wored the only nin of the eve­ ning. defeating Larry Norris In 4 minutes. 42 seconds in the 180"nund division. - 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 1«, »M7 Bkiaavr. BO Held goal* In. tlx attempt* while hit teammate in the backcourt, TOTAL* Bob Ironside, meshed three out of piree. Hengesbach sank three out of four attempt* and Jim Hjumjtpa William* two out of five. 0010*1*: Wally Taber Safari Show Here March 8 For Uptet Victory nine attempt! Playing more like a team than In previous games, Coach Bob VanderVeen"s Hastings High cagers scored thrilling West Cen­ tral Conference victories Friday and Saturday when they nipped a vastly Improved Greenville quintet, 74-68, and edged the Alm* Panther*. 89-87. Mason over Greenville, lhe Hasting* still had a threepoint, 47-44. bulge at the half but tn the third quarter the Panther* shaved • two off that gap. The Saxons were forced to come from behind in the third period as Dean led Alma with HASTIX OH FOA FOTTA FT another flurry of bucket*. Alma WiUluu. J. ..IS 8 1 1overtook. Hasting* tn the first two minutes, 50-49, then Has­ Kia*. to tings spurted to a 55 - 50 lead over Alma which potted an SO71 viclory when lhe Saxon* traveled to meet the Panther* moved out nnd led 65-60 nnd 67­ 62 Hengesbach hit from the floor. Steve Toffee sank two free throws and with four seconds ALMA ... The Hasting* left Hengesbach put Hastings In 1IASTIX0I front. 68-87. of the Greenville game. Because j The lead see-sawed early In of the threatening weather, the last chapter and with four school had been dismissed early minutes left Alma led. 80-76. Friday afternoon and conse­ Dave Williams scored. Hengeaquently the student buses for the bach followed wllh a Rift al game were cancelled. 2:23 and Huntings II ailed 80-79. Coach Lee Fox’* Yellow Jack­ A three-point play-by Tim Kasel et* moved out to a 9-2 bulge in the first period and led 13-6 be­ tag* again but Dave William* fore Dave and Jim Williams nar­ scored and the Saxon* were rowed the gap so the Saxons' down by two. 83-81. went Into tho second period Jim Garcia converted two down by only three. 13-10. ,■ gtfu. Hengesbach got the two With Jim William* finding the points back with a fielder, then range, Hastings spurted early in' Garcia collected two more free the second canto taking lhe lead‘ - throw* and Hastings *11)1 trailed for keeps with 4:18-lefl In the, ’ by four. Dave Williams drove in half. The VanderVeen lad* led : for a layup and with about a 27-24 at intermlstlon. The team* traded bucket* half minute left drilled a long Jump and the score wa* tied at early In lhe third period but late in lhe slam* Halting* ,, Alma took lime out to regroup pulled away and went Into the with 21 seconds left. When play finale leading by nine, 50-41. I resumed. Jim Shlmunck was In the fast quarter the Yellow, called ' Moto-Ski ha* that for- fouling Hengesbach Jacket* came close to tying the 'and lhe fine sophomore sank “Extra Strength” score and with les* than two both shota with six second* left. minutes remaining were down1. With three seconds remaining when tho going it only two. 66-64. Alma look time out. When play tough/ Al Hengesbach — who hadn't _ resumed, the Panthers lost the mL'jed a free throw ail night— , j, ball and Hastings had the thrill­ Manufactured by converted two more to give Has-; er _ in I.. the record book. tings a four-point spread, but Hastings’ accuracy from lite □ary Sewell cut the lead In half floor resulted in lhe big win. The with a layup. Bob Ironside, with Saxon* sank 40 out of 91 field 19 seconds left, drilled two gift* goal attempts while Alma and with one second left Dave meshed 34 out of 70. Hastings Williams sank two more charities converted nine out ot 14 free —a company that and Hastings won by six. 74-68. throws but Alma sank 19 out of devotes 100% of line decided the contest . if* time and energy to giving you the best in over• Coach VanderVeen'* charges habtinos foa the-snow vehicles. converted 26 out of 34. Green- wiuumv, J. .1* vllle had a good percentage of «o*ib<b. 35 .1: conversion*, too, but had only 41 .. n 21 chances sinking 16. The Yel° ’! low Jackets meshed two m o r e | rilk(r n ’ j bucket* than the Saxons, sinking Abbvy.' si . 0 26 out of 67 while Hastings sank [ ' — 24 out of 61. | TOTAL* ci •Hastings was the underdog in the game Saturday with invnd- ohhexvilld trig Alma, hut the Saxons didn't I a* is Nashville, Mich. Ph. OL 3-2851 understand it that way and oary. 34 .10 roared out in front In the first Bicnri*. so .1* quarter. 27-17. with the five | c»iby. ao . 4 GO WHERE THE FUN IS GO WHERE THE WORK IS with MOTOSKI 'You Con Count on Quality First in Moto-Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service WAYNI HAROLD I™ inllie tt Both Washington And Lincoln Were Lumbermen of Note As history would have us believe. Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we celebrated last Sunday, was something to marvel at as a rail splitter . . . and George Wash­ ington. whose birthday we will celebrate next Wednes­ day. gained considerable fame far cutting down a" cherry tree. Probably'neither accomplishment is recorded tn the various Lumberman's Museums of our country, but perltaps they should b*. . S' •We've moved our studios and offices to 119 West State Street in Hastings (the Hendershott Building). Although construction is not quite completed, we invite you to view our broad­ casting activity from the sidewalk. We will also be planning an open house upon completion. We tf-pnk you'll agree with us that our n^w studio location will be an asset to our downtown business district and that this move demonstrates our confidence in the future growth jpF-Hastings. Nowadays. most of the timber is cut with modem equipment add shaped ki • modem mills. You ourtuy^ any quantity of any klj|in; retail lumber yards like Otre. ’ We are always glad to have you drop by for a truck load or a single piece. We’re here OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME 945-3414 HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5­ 24M. “ WBCHI 1220 Advawca tick*** avatokl* at redocod rare* freon sMMMing club ■umber* or Frem Uery’s Spwt Coatar. WI 5-25 lit J*c*k» Drug Mare. WI 5.2484; Hmm af CarMdcs. Wt 5-IW; fflv.rviow 811 E. Railroad St. Ph. WI 5-2423. <«cliloa«i Sick ITall, *1. and 945-3415 Mailing Add rets: P.O. Box 88, Hastings, Michigan 49058 the building Une. EAST *■ Central School Auditorium Wad., March 8th, 8 P.M. For one night, all Hastings la going to have an opportunity to do all three and more'when the latest Wally Taber Safari Show comes to Hastings Central Auditorium Wedneaday. March 8, at 8 pm. under auspices of the Barry County Sportswomen's Club. Via the medium of a doublefeature-tength. living color film program, veteran Alaskan home­ steader. guide and renowned photographer Cecil Rohde —one of the Wall# Taber Associates— will taka you hunting, fishing, skin-diving for gold nugget*, game stalking as well as on an Alaskan family camp-out de­ signed for living off the country. lASWISfllT SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, 811 EAST RAILROAD ST.. NfMMWM Want to shoot a grixxly? Or catch a «2-pound trout? Even if you merely want to strike it rich collecting gold dust and nuggets, Pre*ture Free Throut 1168. Ed Backe 188-549 and Joan Haywood 168-449. Winning seven matches and IN COLOR & IN PERSON llengeibach Convert* regular* figuring In the scoring. Dave Williams, sinking Jong on your Dial Hastings - Barry County Radio - on the Air During February �THE HA8tA<GS BANNER—3 . Burkholder 213-514, Bill Hackney 519, Merle Campbell. 51 tr Robert Rhode 514, Harold Eckert 235­ 539. Charles Converse, Sr . 238­ 481 with a 147 average. Rod New­ ton 516. Ployd Colvin 504. Max Myers 518, Harv Haan 529, Aaron Sherk 519. Ed Richardson 517 and Bob Lambert 526. Hntingi Bowlinfl THUMDAY TWISTERS Standings: Bombs 49, Renner Pord 48. Powder Box 45. Local Finance 42. Cool Aides 41 and Hull Realty 27. Best scores: Doris Greenfield 172-458, Marian Johncock 188­ 447. Caryl Hurless 165-431. Greta Greiner 153 - 426, Dollle Larsen 158-432, Pat Lambert 147-419. V. Howard 173-461 and Nancy Wlbalda 155-432 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sports Bar 63, Mil­ ler's 57. Larke Buick 52. CuUl- Rings 45, Harwood's IGA 38. Hastings Aluminum 85, Welcome Tavern 24 and Tyden 18 4. Bruce Terry turned in the out­ standing performance. 211-174­ 222-607, and Bob Miller fired 205­ 186-214-606. Jim Barr chalked 234-596, Merle Haines 222-592. Paul Edward* 200-579. Galen Daniels 234-571. Floyd Williams 508. Dick Pennoik 215-561. Mike Bchondelmayer 554. Joa Oie’arowskl 204-550. Clare Stahl 548. Irwin Harwood 547. Lyle Sanborn 228-543. Bill St. Lawrence 224564. Robert Hollister 200-540, Joe 1 rolling a big 255-633. Dale Smith chalked 203-540. Dewayne* Oe'lup 515, George Waldrorf 598, El­ don Roush 552, Dave Reynolds ----------------204-539. Jack Smith-------213-523, Jerk Sheler 521. Larry Novak 524. __ ASPIRIN Always reach for fast acting Rexall aspirin ... none finer made. 5-grain tablets. >«> • 69c __ Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Effective breath deodorant. Bright, wake­ up taste. 89c ■®^i(3j©TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES One capsule gives up to 12 hours con­ tinuing relief from SBHrolld, hay fever miseries. 10's jf OC PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SeuvZr Skew* '{SmOor 126 E. Stafa St. Ph®"® wl 5-2466 J H/wnc Harry L°.n?w,ns 543. Dale Ceppon Sil. Charles I MM Pot 505, Charlea Blair 519. David Thursday, Fabcuury II, 1967 \_1_~ Middleville to Host x JgMaple Valley Friday, Men’Ss 0102168 Singles 11160 Terpenning 512. Art Howe 540. Bob Clinton 521 and Lynn Howe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: RasUngs Motor Denny Cleveland led the field Thursday with a great 248-604, Sales 82. Stanton's Real EsUte Dave Kruko 221-577, Ray Lund­ 59'». Hastings Cleaners 55. East quist roiled 206-579, Bob Burgh­ Side Lumber 52. Vila Boy 5m, doff 172-503, Curt Awrty 203-571. Peabody Oil 5014, Ne-Hl BeverHarvey Baker 199-547. Dick Wil­ age 47',. Hastings Aluminum 42. cox 196-538, Bob Ingram 190-512. Miller's Plumbing 40. Maker's Rod Miller 197-502. Jim Weslock IGA 39'i. Barry Co. Ready Mix 194-570, Keith Keeler 185-502, 30. Crystal Candy 34, Pepsi Cola Bay Olbson 186-531. Gerald Price 20 and Carol's NeediecnUl 2119. 190-576, Galen Daniels 203-529 Top scores: Rom Hlnrichsen 202. Shirlee VanDenburg 183and Vern Harbin 180-502. Standings: Deputies 60. Vic J 499, Faye Allen 165, Joan Mar­ Mobil 56. The Banner 55'4. Ben­ tin 108-461, Reba Lydy 160-456. der Gravel 52, Tinkler's and Belli Margaret Smith 171. Sue St Moton 47. Smith Bios. 45'4. Martin 158. Joan Kingsbury 178­ Renner Ford 45. Dale's Bake 472, Henrietta Coenen 184-456. anop **. Shop 44. Midway nuning Buffing at. 41. Betty Miner 165. Dorothy Burns Zephyr 40',. WaBdorff'a 39. Par- l«2-465. RuJ’l' P01™.'* «M-4M. ten Monument 37',. Parkers Mae Hart 15.-425. Mickey LamTavern 37, Southend Food 29 anJ . bert 163-447. Shirley Raymond 1154-407, Gretchen *Kennedy 157, Hastings Aluminum 28 r---------- •«* Shirley Beck 154, Marie Ham| inond 151, Fern Brown 158. Del­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE la Grrodwki 183. Lucille WllTop scores: Gordon Norris led I son 159. Gene Thompson 160-444. the Bliss keglebi Friday nteht COMPARE and SAVE! * : M fife Jim Barnum 550. Gerald Torbeyill^^^ Bowling Crown Merle Haines, secretary of the 1Hastings Men’s Bowllpg Associ­ ation. has announced 1 Long won the s “ championship last 1 'won the singles handles, .with a 668 actual f----- ' 1his 126 spot. The actual doubles chaqiplons 'named were Basil Hitchcock and Charlie Floria who combined for 1173. with Basil firing 648>and , 'Charlie 525 _ _ _ ;_______ ______________ ______ ■lit!' usoJr -------------------------■■ Mlddlevtlle's T-K High Bas­ ketball team, unbeaten tn Ex­ quarter but the Trojans held a gome honors. ^Hamilton won the resfcne ‘UffTpressway Conference play, will 23-20 bulge at intermission. The Scotilea knotted the count pie Valley Lions Friday night as in the third period by outseeirIng Bangor upoet Gull Hamilton travels to Wayland in the visitors 18-15 but Middle­ another league go. ville surged in the finale to win handicap Utle were Bob Hastings High's Junior Varsity Jim Lal’eer led BangUr,’w'fti, Basketball squad dropped an- the Delton Panthers, SpringGary VanEIst had 21 for the 29 points. Dave Balzer had II, an actual total ot 1135 winners and Scott Henning 16. and Archie Privett 11. / to Cllmax-Scotu. Under the tournament rule£ the first at Gremvllle 61-54 and Olivet Don Stap led Gull with' 1|> and Saturday night Middleville I Ted Homrich had 20 for Cale,winners of the divisions may, the second against visiting Alma, donla. Including 16 out of 18 free Carl Hamden had 17. ,.u,, goes to Battle Creek to attempt I only take one championship— Inability to find lhe hoop with to avenge the Trojans' lone lois! Bangor also won the prellml-. and must accept the handicap any consistency resulted in the of the season. St. Philip nipped Caledonia won lhe prelimi­ . • 1crown with the actual going to defeat*, along with the oppon- Coach Ray Page's lads when nary. 65-43. . Portland High won Its Dtne’ the next high bowler or bowlers. .Aits' speed. Delton edged Galesburg- straight league win with a 71*. they met on the T-K court. lambert, prop, of lhe Hastings • Tuesday South Haven plays at Augusta. 40-30 on the Panthers 45 decision over Saranac to wrap -i lhe UtUe Sax­ Bowl, had the highest series ln‘I \Al Greenvtne —...._ I - IC-ll M Gull Lake and Bellevue goes to own Court to remain tied for the tournament With 6M actual Springfield. । sociatlon cage crown Friday'-: pin* rolled in the doubles tourMiddleville ran into a tough I night. r ‘ . HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE 1 Coach Druce Carman'a Pan­ hot and pumped tn eight Caledonia quintet Friday night Mike Fedcwa pumped in 25 Winner of the handicap al) but managed a 63-53 win. The _ thers —-----------broke a---------38-38—Ue ---------when points and Doug Davids added .. Paul Edwards led WBCH to ,events crown was Dale Cappon. score was tied at 11-all at the Tim Knowlton drove the length 21. Rog Butcher had 2Q for three points Wedneaday with ,who posted an actual 1772 for a —* of the floor to score after -•teal­ Saranac Carson City downed 1 games of 215-171^13 for a 618 1907 total with his 135 handicap. Hastings remained close to the J : lug the ball wtth 1:36 left in the Central Montcalm. 56-51; Lake­ aggregate. Merle Haines chalked ■The actual Utle went to Law­ Jackets until midway in the game. 204-564. Harv Haan 547, Bill .rence (Honki Keeler who rolled fourth period when they fell out | view beat FUlUm-Mld-Jleton, 83­ Hackney 524, Decker 216-581, 1764. GAMES HUDAY NIGHT I। Delton made only four out of 59. and St. Louis defeated Man­ of contention. ] 18 charity shots. tabe1la, 71-54. Terry 546. Harold Sherry 213-527. Gary Robbe had one ot his; Highest game bowled in the | Delton won the Junior Var­ Belding clinched a share of Charles Altoft 524. Jim Bamum ,tournament was a 258 by Bob finest nights, sinking eight out; sity tilt. 39-29. . the -Jrl-Rtyef crown with a 211-539, Jack Sheler 202-567. A. ,Lambert with Basil Hitchcock of 18 shots and finishing with 20 ( Maple Valley led all the way— Brewer 225-567. J. Bowman 579. ,second wllh 244. points. Rick VanDanburg had 13.; until the fourth period of Ito Al Morgan 204-536, Keeler 505. Agdlnst Alma lhe young Sax­ Hamilton *» Wayland. Howard Thaler picked up the I game with Invading Hamilton. Jerry Keegstra 543, Bob Lambert seven-ten . ons scored in spurts and Jumped OUv*< at CUmox-BcaUi. split on Bunday. Tn that big finale. Mike Brinks, 214-563. Harry Long 202-571. Pat Details on the tournament are into the lead early in the second Gall Lak* al Dalton. '■ 1 6-3 Hamilton center, dumped tn record and Lowell is third at iTerpenlng 521. Gordie Norris 510. ,to be published. period. 42-40. but that was it. Sprlnsport al B*U*va*. 16 of his team's 21 points in that W. Woodmansee 527, M. Camp­ GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT period as Maple Valley was held bell 506, H. Fedewa 206-537, .1. , Cedar Springs defeated Com­ tings got another free throw and to five end Hamilton went home stock Park. 70-63. Olelarowskl 203-555. D. Aldrich !Kcnzle 149-406. Mildred Smith Alma-went into the last period, Mlildltvlll* al B.C. St. Pb»il». with a 64-57 victory. Friday night Plainwell defeat­ 523. O. Cute hall 523. P. Mon la- ;200-461. Betty Heeter 177-456. out In front. 61-43. Maple Valley led 20-18 at the ed Comstock, 59-57, but Saturgue 219-540, Basil Hitchcock 521, | tri------------------------------ -------------GAME MOXOAY NIGHT Four Saxons were In the; N. Oorodenskl 214-588, W. Skeddouble-figures, but that wasn't | Glint *1 Dillon. The Lions added a point to the I skins nipped Plainwell. 54-52: well 202-552, Kenyon 556. Drake1 Standings: MdAIUster 59M>. enough OAMES TUESDAY H10UT gap In the third canto. 'The unbeaten South Haven 505, B. Bum.* 523. J. Barnum 519. Vogt's 59. Foodland and NorthDave Lindberg had 16 points Rams won their second consecuO. Grabau 233-581, Shannon -ide 58. Lydy's Purina Chicks 54, for Maple Valley Dick Baker Uve Wolverine Conference title Lydy 207-545. N. Johncock 516. Big D 4714, Haon'a and Food OA ClrtatUa at had 15 and John Newman 14 Friday by defeating Allegan 61Stu Swett 545, J. Smelker 536. W. Center 47. Parmalce's 4214, Brinka finished with 37 Beck 503. J. Pager 547, C. How- Mary's and Piston Ring 41, Vnn- Young Saxons Drop 2 More | Cage Roundup ] ker 525. N. Hall 536 and Ron Hastings Floor Covering 35'4. Pellow 225-564. - -------; ----Parkers 35.- — WB and Kroger 25. MONDAY MIXERS Good acocea: Shirley Vanden- I GO GO GIRLS burg 246-587 Arlene Swanson' gtam)ta„; Canada Dry 60, 204-442. Lleah Dawe 183-527, MUIfr Jewelers 5a. gomh End L°ul* Food A: Beverage 49',. Hastings Eye 182-452. Paye Allen 199-542, ’ pjoor Covering 4714- Hastings TlnAnl, Inn, n .... —. ■ . _ «« Boonie STetHawaw Hathaway lAJ.zr.a 164-468. June City Bank 34, Lescoa 33. Benner 170-461. Anne Lydy 186­ 461. Peg Cronlnger 177-476, 100 pins over average with a Bemadlne Eckert 175-465, Shir­ 163-412. Peg Crontnger rolled ley Bowman 169-464. Betty Sbd- 174-457, Dorothy Parker 157-443. er 153-441, Beverly DeWIU Gayle Spaulding J55 - 425, Bea 153-398. Judy Heath 159-374. De- Hanson 162-430, Sharon Pltzpatr'-k 142-386 and Siiaron Cross HASTINGS Beckwith 168-435, LaVonna 125-357. .oiuuia: _ Woodmansee 165-392, Gerry New- . _ OdlBia. lenla. ton 168-476. Maxine Dipp 192Michigan Bute will meet 473, Marge Wieland 169-476, Southwest Conference team BayMarilyn Swanson 163-414. Eva ' lor In football for the first time Strickland, 23 Rowloder 134-352, Marilyn Mac- ut East Lansing in 1968. PREP CAOE RESULTS What’s new In your home? MI4.1l«»lllt 63. cutJonli, 53 Godwin 71. Grand Ha»«n S4. Casual 7», CatkoUc 70. Bewail ST. HaalaU SS. i A home content* Inventory, may show that you’ve acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of cverythingn own. Then total up its pN value. You may find that’; present insurance on hi contents falls far short ol amount you really need. !. call us for more up-to-date protection through a owners policy. 120 W. ATI ST. WI 5-4174 GREENVILLE MOVING UP IS CATCHING ON TOTALS SO 23 HASTINGS OREENVILI.E aad BUI Garka, arHartli ’A Add More Space To Your Place! Let us show you how easy it is to have a Makes short work of long driveways new home at tho old address' by remodeling. We can add space to your place or w* can turn waste space into living space. Newport Cualotn S-Door Harmop Only *20°° A Mont J Our service is complete. We take care of FINANCING ■aw. CoaveaiM* credit. ARRANGfD 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popu­ lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you’ve priced one, drive it. Find out for yourself what moving up is call JOHN DEERE LAWN 6 GARDEN TRACTOR all about. CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS Goodyear CHRYSLER BROS Impleritents MOTORS corporation M-37 South DEWEY'S CAR PALACE con help arrange financing. Come in M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Midi. Hastings Ph. WI 5-5052 ms this wpek. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL FREE ESTIMATES ___ ONE ISTumberTco?^ stop SERVICE! �Flashy Charlotte Cagers Here Friday Night Saxons Eye Upset11 West Central j Of West Central Standings ’ 1 "m •" League Leaders HSU n Latave«4 Laketrood Favored Io ... » 4 TTT Slip.by Redicingg; dlma jit Ionia UtwarlU. ThsjUsMngs High Saxons. ' who played two fine ball gamaa in>U*> over all Opponents except Alma, which upset lhe Orioles last seek Including their upaet . at Alma. The defeat-the it tM sitting Alma Panthers, CI-78 1 will meet one of lhe finest Class <only loss Ot th# season — could a teams Friday night whan they Ihave a devastating effect on ’s remaining opponents. era host ‘in ‘the flashy Charlotte Charlotte < __ - L **.k Motes. In other West Central Con­ ference games. St. Johns invades Lakewood. Greenville goes to Srand Ledge and there will be a real boule at Ionia when Alma saxon hopes rest on whether rttsmpu U> get back Into Ute win column tint the expense of lhe .Ai Hengesbach’s Injured left leg Ionia Bulldogs.. Irespond* to treatment this week. The fine sophomore forward in­ jured a muscle in the Ionia _ —...A, -and x«it bothered him gam film In In the Greenville and Alma vic­ tories. He hurt II again In Mon­ In gifmex last Friday. Char­ day ’s practice and needed a lotte WPlIMM the St. Johns cag- hypo to sleep lhal night. M-79.. uiiif loute nipped Grand »,,iqn cSSriotte met the Redvlnt* at * —between the two. »nly U | H-w. uut, Friday the Orioles tiad no bliable trouncing the When, Hastings met Charlotte on the Orioles' home court, Coach Ed. Yoder's then unde­ feated qiilntet. exhibited one of lhe flncit attacks seen tn many ream Mr. they roared over the Baxons. Charlotte was Just urate for1 the Saxons. Since then Charlotte has OWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Charlotte led 61. Johns 28-17 Lakewood Sets School Scoring Mark their first defeat of the jeason in Bob King's 6lh grade basket­ Lakewood High's Vikings raced ball league when they were edged 14-13 by Jerry KMsehlch'a to a new school scoring record Wolverines Saturday morning. Tuesday night when they thumped the Greenville Yellow Jackets 104 to 58 in a makeup wheel with a «-f retard. game on the Lakewood court. Greg Cole's Saxons led the Sth Coach Roger Eggers' eager* grade wheel with a 8-1 mark and Ted Fitzgerald's Wildcats and Doug Welton's Dog* have lhe Central Conference standings same record atop the 1th grade circuit. . Lakewood jumped off to a 34­ Art Merrill’s Racers are pac­ 13 first period lead and was out ing the Sth grade league with a in front 43-37 at the half. The 6-1 record, romping over Wee Vikings outscored the Jackets Lewis' The Team Saturday. 5038-14 in the third period and Saturday's results: Eggers played his entire squad Sth Grade League The Vikings drilled 34 out of their 84 shot* for a slallng 40 Racer* 50 - Art Merrill 16. percent, while Greenville sank Barty Havens 15. Newell Heath just 17 out of 75 field goal at­ 10. Jerry Whitney 5. Make Bradtempts. • ey und Dave Hollister 3: The Torn Barnum led the victors Team IS - Wes Lewis 27. Mark wllh 28 points, Steve Schray had Chase 9. Jeff Hoke 2. The Bruins 20, Pat Loftus 18 and Mike 20—Ritchie Adams 10. Ray ait* Jackson 13. and Tom Lyons 4. and Collin The summary: OBKENV1LLB Spencer Goodyear 7. and Jim Bowerman, Bob Jeray and Steve Chenoweth 4. half. Joe Bartolaccl. who pumped in 33 points against Hartings, scored 30 In the win over St. Colbr, 30 Johns Friday. John Whitely had . 17. Mike Fleming 16.'Dave Green 14 and Lance Rochester 10. Bry­ an Swatman had 15 for St. D*l». at Johns. Gary Boy* 14 and BUI gklaatr. DeGroot H। Whin Hastings met St. Johns here on Dec. 9. the Saxons had Utile trouble as they downed the LAKEWOOD Redwings, 79-56. Hastings drilled 31 out Of 77 field goal attempts and St. Johns only 20 out of 70. The Redwines can be counted on to score belter than that Tues­ Hrwlll. 30 day night Alma led Lakewood 23-18 at Can lag bra. the quarter nnd 49-40 by inter- [ Zltgiir. .1< mission. The Vikings surged in Boaworui. lhe second half and trailed 64- , xibbos*. 81 going Into the last period.: TOTA when they pulled out the victory. | Tom Barnum led the victors । ts* **or* . with 29 points, Steve Schray।ubeenville meshed had---12.- LADWOOD IIICMIL-U. 25. Bob Wieland ----MikM JarkMin Dennis Richard D®° Mike Jackson 8. 8. Dennis Richard .. 4. Lloyd Cunningham 3 and Gall Daryl Potter led Alma with 25. Tim Kasel had 20 and Paul Dean Ionia led Grand Ledge 13-12 hair. The Comets moved ahead 51-45 after three periods but Ute Balldogs pulled il« out in the Armchair Athlete regulars figuring in tlie scoring. Dave Williams, sinking long jumpers, led the way with four field goals in six attempts while his teammate in the backcourt. Bob Ironside, meshed three out of three. Hengesbach sank three out ot four attempts and Jim UABTIHOS oaiBM VILLE Saxons in Finest Top 6th Grade ‘Y’ Team Suffers Games Win 1st League Defeat Brian Smith s Baxons suffered Real Thrillers 7lh Grade League Wildcat* 47 —Dave VanDerMolen 30, Teddy Fitzgerald 15. Dave Anderson 6. Bruce Fuller 4 and Bob Gorham 2; Zippers 10 —Bob Terry 7, Scott Deneau 3 and Mitch St. .Martin 1 Impo.slbles 13 — Tom Robinson and Ray Adams 4. Dave McGuire 3. Ed McKetiugh 2; Dogs 24—Andy Reed 10. Rick Rohde and Mark Haines 6. Doug Welton and Dave Halier 1. Irish 19—Bruce Hahn 6. Carl Norris 5. Mike Norris and Don Myers 3. Tom Sheridan 3: Monkeys 31 —Bob Shumway 10, Chris Guggcmos 6, Les Reardon and Mike Hall 1. Hengeibach Conl'erla : :: : Official*: lhe leading league's Wally Taber Safari Show Here March 8 Want , to kfioot a grizzly? Or catch a 63-pound trout? Even if you merely want to strike it rich collecting gold dust and nuggets, Pressure Free Throws For Upset Victory *—Tire HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February IS, 1967 scorer. Playing more like a team than __ ...... games. Coach n.u in ptevlous Bob' Hastings still had a threeVanderVeen's Hastings High; point. 47-44. bulge al the half O*»rU.'Ts eager* scored thrilling WestCen-1 but In the third quarter the tral Conference victories Friday ■Panthers shaved two Off that and Saturday when they nipped gap. e The Saxons were *forced a vastly Improved Greenville - -------- --------------- * *to “ quintet. 74-68. and edged the ।come from behind in the third period os Dean led Alma with Alma Panthers. 89-87. another flurry of bucket*. Alma wiutaou. Mason over Greenville, the overtook Hasting* in the first Hnr*bcb. 33 Yellow’ Jackets bowing here two minutes. 50-49, then Has­ tings spurted to a 15-50 lead. For one night, all Hastings Is going to have an opportunity to do all three and more when lhe latest Wally Taber Safari Show cornea to Hastings Central Auditorium Wedneaday, March 8. at 8 p.m. under auspices of the Barry County Sportswomen’s Club. Via the medium of a double­ feature-length. living color film program, veteran Alaskan home­ steader. guide and renowned photographer CecllRohde -*-one of Ute Wall? Taber Associateswlll take you hunting, fishing, skin-diving for gold nuggets, game stalking as well as on an Alaskan family camp-out de­ signed for living off die moved out and led 65-60 nnd 67­ 62 Hengesbach hit from the floor. Steve Taffee sank two free throws and with four seconds The Hasting* spark — and left Hengesbach put Hastings in HASTIHOI crowd—was missing at the outset front. 68-87. Ogletab; Wwdr Orartu traveled to meet the Panthers 1— ’ET5.fi'» th. nrxt period and M IM be- WfilJS n.r. wrnl.m. V rowed Hie gap so the Saxons j.,„.n hv two 83-8! ■ ^'wn m"onlvlithrceC<nniO PCrl°d i Jlin Onr‘:H» converted two AnSinx. th» «,fu- Hengesbach got the two Wllh Jim Williams finding the u lrk with a fielder. Uien UwSM<wi'd caMoSUking Uie'lead OarcU collected two more free Mr aSJ leftU n’^heithrow» *nd Hastings .till trailed wlivJl'hS ted b>’ four- D“ve Williams drove In 1 d i for B layup Bnd wllh Bbout “ 37'™?t hnrkrt* l,*,f rtlnuU! lc“ drl,led S 10118 e.5 InX\h”dbU W *nd KO" W“ ,l late In the stama Hasting* ;| Alma took time out to regroup pulled away and went into lhe ■ wllh 31 seconds left. When play resumed. Jim Shlmunek wax In the last quarter the Yellow called for fouling Hengesbach Jackets cams dose to tying the and the fine sophomore sank soorc and with less than two ‘both shots with six seconds left. minutes remaining were down, [With three seconds remaining 6lli Grade League only two. 86-64. Alma took time out. When play; Al HenKcabach — who hadn't resumed. Ute’ Panthers lost the j Wolverines 14 Jerry Kewenlch 6. Rob Stack 4. Greg Zeig­ missed a free throw all night— I ball and Hastings had lhe thrill- < converted two more to give Has-1 ler and John Burkey 2. Saxons er in the record book. tings a four-point spread, but ' Hastings’ accuracy from the 13—Brian Smith 6. Bill Eastman Gary Sewell cut the lead in half floor resulted in lhe big win. The 5. Dennis Acker 2. Spartans 22 — Geof. Goodyear with a layup. Bob Ironside, with Saxons sank 40 out of 91 field 19 seconds left, drilled two gifts 8. Donald Hoffman and Ron goal attempts while Alma KouU 6. Gary Nicholson 3 Pan­ and with one second left Dave meshed 34 out of 70. Hastings thers 12—Randy Adams 8. Brian Williams sank two more charities converted nine out of 14 free and Hastings won by six. 74-68. ' throws but Alma sank 19 out of Echtlnaw 4. Accuracy >t the free throw 5th Grade League line decided lhe contest Wolverines 32—Steve Giles and - Coach VanderVeen* charges lUBTIXQB Craig Rose 12. Roger Rush 6. converted 26 out of 34. Green- WlUUn*. J. ... vlile had a good percentage of lta<*bck. 3j .11 Mike Pennington 3. Panthers 2— conversions, too, but hud only 41 _ " Bob Main 2. ?’ ’’ Saxons 16—Pete Hook 8. Steve 21 chances sinking 16. The Ycl-1 1 Lawrence and Dave VanderVeen low Jackets meshed two more n,htr ji 3. Greg Cole 2. Spartans 12—Don buckets than the Saxons, sinking Abbey.’ si . ' o Anderson. Dave Black and Keith 28 out ot 67 while Hastings sank' 34 out of 61. ' TOTAL# Waters 4. .^Bastings was the underdog, in1 the game Saturday with invad-• TUESDAY MIXED Standings: Ken & LEAGUE Bob's Gulf i Ing A1,na ’t I| ac>*ii. sa Alma,- ,bu but£ lhl the! Saxons Saxons didn didn't as . ’ GO WHERE THE FUN IS GO WHERE THE WORK IS with Moto-Ski has that “Extra Strength" when the going is tough.' Manufactured by Industries Bou- —a company that devotes 100% of its time and energy to giving you the beat in over­ t-snow vehicles. 'You Can Count on Quality'First in Moto-Ski" Outdoor Trail—Some Bunday papers carried a picture of snow Bruce LaPolnie had 20 for the from Chicago on freight cars victors and Chuck Slewart 14. awaiting shipment to the sunny Blit‘Home was high for the Ladders with 18 points. 37-inches covering Chicago, which plows had been pushing around since late January. Chi­ Nashville, Mich. Ph. OL 3-2851 cago turned over some of the snow to lhe railroad for ship­ ment because It feared that dumping too much in Lake Skating 46. m,-.M n rl MMMH Gene Cox fired a perfect River Bend Golf Michigan may cause water pol­ lution problems. Conservation 44‘i. Quality Discount 39 anil ration Club trapahoot. f . Officer Gene Brown and others Backe Construction 34H. Good scores: Verdle Sinclair i have been concerned about Hos­ tings dumping snow from the 416, Bob Miller 213-588, Maurice I Abrianaon 175-500, Mike Miller । streets into the Thomapple. 187-492. Bob McCallum 188-512. fearing pollution from the salt, Lou Richter 181-448?tptck Wil­ Vlnoenl Hoffman and etc. Now that the State has or­ cox 193-508. Bob Toasava 180; | dered chlorination of effluent from the sewage disposal plant, maybe we could take more steps 168. Ed Backe 188-M9 and Joan protection to make the beautiful stream Haywood 168-440. INFORMATION sparkling once again. . . . Saturday. RESERVATIONS We've been afraid that our heavy snow might hurt our deer bard, but Game Warden Brown nd Mickey Lambert reports the whltetalls are faring Your Hosts clety reports there are five beagle very well. He saw six Monday pupplea at the dog shelter avall- and they were in good shape. abte for adoption, four black Our deer are on the trails nnd the heavy snow lias made It and tan and one with a block possible for them to reach high­ collar la a male. Persons in­ er browse, and then the area has terested may contact Dog War­ more food. too. than tall forests. den Dean Braden through the Our biggest problem is wllh dogs nd at Michigan sheriffs afficaand violators. Brown declares Everyone should make a special effort to keep dogs under control. GREAT NEW WALIY TABER SAFARI SHOW Sometimes it is necessary to take special care of dogs running deer. HAROLD WAYNI Brown Indicated. Pheasants, AND though, are finding the going Both Washington real tough. It is practically im­ possible for them to find feed And Lincoln Were tossed out to them—they can't smell it and most of R sinks into • Lumbermen of Note lhe snow. Quail arc also hit, hard. Quail can so only two to: As history would have us four days without food. Pheas-. believe. Abraham Lincoln, month without food. Partridge, whose birthday we celebrated fare better, as they fly to the last Sunday, was something tops of popples and feed off the to marvel at as a rail split­ ter .. . and George Wash­ Brown continues hU warning to stay off lhe lake ice. ington, whose blrtliday we will celebrate next Wednes­ day. gained considerable We've moved our studios ond offices to FT9 West State Street in Hostings (the Hendershott fame for cutting down a Building). Although construction is not quite completed, we invite you to view our broad­ cherry tree. Probably neither casting activity from the sidewalk. We will also be planning an open house upon completion. accomplishment Is recorded tn the various Lumberman's We think you'll agree with us that our new studio location will be on asset to our downtown WITH Museums of our country, business district and that this move demonstrates our confidence in the future growth but perhaps they shoaid be. Winning seven matches and of Hastings. ■ nostinc a draw gave lhe Hastings JN COLOR Hlah wrestling squad an impresNowadays. most of the It'* America'* Favorite Family Fun° Fires Perfect 25 In Trapshoot Wheeler's Marine Service Bowling Available PBne WI 5*3184 6136 5 Beagle Puppies ASTINGS WL INC. REAT SEAR ROUT EVERY' ^.3B NORTHLAND SAFARI CECIL RHODE & IN PERSON S3 DAY Saxon Wrestlers Whip Greenville Friday, 23-16 •n« Yellow Jackets from Green­ ville Friday nteht. Greenville's Wavne Plcrahtoni nine, defeating Larry Norris tn 4 minutes. 42 seconds in the 180~>und division equipment and Nuipcrf in modem mills. Yau can” any quantity of any kl* retail lumber yards like' We are always glad to Rave you drop by for a truck load or a single piece. We’re lire, to sene your every need In the building line. EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, 111 EAST HAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHONE WI Central School Auditorium fl D U Ultaer is. S1.00 “•a., rviarcn am, o ■ •/▼*• as«w*. imi. •**. si.jo OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME 945-3414 MUS,C WBCH 1220 811 E. Roilrood St Hi. WI 5-Z423 □nd 945-3415 Moiling Address: P.O. Box 88, Hastings, Michigan 49058 on your Dial Hastings - Barry County Radio —on the Air During February �THE HASTikcS BANNER—» . Burkholder 213-814. Bill Hackney £18, Merle Campbell 811, Robert Rhode 514. Harold Eckert 235­ 538. Charles Converse, Sr, 238­ 481 with a 147 average, Rod New­ ton 516. Floyd Colvin 604, Max Myers 818, Harv Haan 539, Aaron Sherk 819. Ed Rlchardsoh 517 and Bob Lambert 526. Hastings Bowling Jlm Barnum 880. Gerald Torbay UJ T W/i»,GThor'd*T«« 211-503, Gary Burdick 530. Joe TlcUTV LOBE W1BS —----------- .-------------------------Ulrich 234-846. Dick Pennock J f ■ 643, Dale Cappon.611. Charles'9 Fox 805. Charles Blair 819. David p Moore 834. Don Rose 813. Pat Terpenning 512, Art Howe 540, 1 Bob Clinton 521 and Lynn Howe | •T. E„SX" Middleville to Host Maple Valley Fridays -■?u .-B^1 Merle Haines, secretary of the! Hastings Men's Bow Ung Associ­ COMMERCIAL MINORS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Denny Cleveland Jed the field SUndlngs: Hastings Motor ation, has announced that Harry Long won the actual singles Thursday with a great 243-694. Sales 62. Stanton's Real Estate Dave Kruko 221-677. Ray Lund­ 59',. Hastings Cleaners 55, East championship last weekend fir­ quist rolled 306-579, Bob Burgh- Side Lumber 52. Vila Boy 51%, ing a big 620 and Bob Westbrook won the singles handicap crown dofi 172-503, Curt Awrey 203-671. Peabody 011 50ft. Ne-Hl Bever­ Harvey Baker 199-547, Dick Wll- age 47%. Hastings Aluminum 42. with a 660 actual for a 695 with । Middleville's T-K High Bas- .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— cox 196-538, Bob Ingram 190-312, Miller's Plumbing 40. Maker's his 126 spot. The actual double* champtan*-. . ~ iketball team, unbeaten in Ex-'quarter but the Trojans held a|game honors. . Rod MDIer 197-502, Jim Weslock IGA 39%. Barry Co. Ready Mix i pressway Conference ptay, will i 23-20 bulge at intermission. I Hamilton won the restive ‘UR;194-570. Keith Keeler 185-50;. 36. Crystal Candy 34. Pepsi Cota named were Baril Hitchcock and V oiinflf Charlie Florla who combined for; 1 UUIItL OdAUIlD j be host to the upset-minded Ma-1 The Bcottles knotted the count M-»Iuwn Howard 173-461 and Nancy Wi- Ray Gibson 186-531, Gerald Price 20 and Carol's Needlecraft 21%. 1173. with Basil firing 648 and p. c> Rl 190-576. Galen Daniels 203-529 Top scores: Rom Hinrichsen pie Valley IJons Friday night as | m the third period by outscoring 1 bald* 155-432 and Vern Harbin 180-502. —202. Shirlee VanDcnburg 163. Hamilton travels to Wayland in. the visitors 18-15 but MiddleStandings: Deputies 60. VAJ <99. Faye Alien 165. Joan MaranoUser Jeague 8°. .. I ville surged in the finale to win COMMERCIAL MAJORS hind leap utle were Bob LamHastings High's Junior Varsity 1 Gull Lake wr.l iravei to meet Standings: Sports Bar 63. Mil­ Mobil 56. The Banner •«%. Ren- Un 166-461, Reba Lydy 160-466, bert and Harry Long, wno naa 'Bask<.1J)aU gquad dropped an-j the Delton Panther*. SpringJim LaBeer led Gary VanEist had 21 for the ler's 57. Latke Buick 52. Culll- der Gravel 62. Tinkler's and Belli Margaret Smith 171. Sue St. 0 ■ Il55/or “ । other pair of games last week. I port goes to Bellevue and 8 an 49 %, City Food 46 Ptatnn Motors 47. Smith Bros. 48%. Martin 158. Joan Kingsbury 178winners and Scott Henning 16. and Archie Privett 11. .t uWl . Jhe.','pln * .' 'u,c nrst •* Greenville 61-54 and Olivet to CHmax-Scotta. Henrietta Ooenen 164-456. Rings 46. Harwood's IGA 38. Renner Ford 45. Dale's Bake I Ted Homrich had 20 for Cale ­ Under the tournament rules. । the against visiting Alma. I Saturday night Don Slap led Gull with lb an4 Hastings Aluminum 15. Welcome Shop 44. Midway BufTing 41, Betty Miner 165. Dorothy Burns winners of the dirtslons . .-,,J i 78-67 goc* to Battle Creek to attempt!' donia. including 16 out of 18 free Carl Harnden had 17. Zephyr 40%. WalldorfT's 39. Pal- 162-465. Ruby Downey 159-455. Tavern 24 and Tyden 19%. only take one championship-1 inability to find the hoop with to avenge the Trojans' lone loss : throws. Bangor also won the prelimi­ Bruce Terry turned In the out­ ten Monument S7%, Parker's Mae Hart 157-425, Mickey Lam- apd must accept the handicap any con3mency resulted in the' of the season. 8t Philip nipped Caledonia ------- — won lhe prellml- nary. standing performance. 211-174­ Tavcrn 37. Southeiitf Food 29 and , t*»t 163-447. Shirley Raymond clown with the actual golrut t® | defeats, along with tlu« oppon- Coach Ray Page's lads when nary. 65-43. i 154-407. Gretchen Kennedy 157. the next high bowler or oowiers. Portland High won its nine' 222-607. and Bob Miller fired 205­ Hastings Aluminum 28. > i..— —. — ..— n- «*■------- : n.i* — .e d g e <1 GalesburgDelton Shirley Beck 154. Marie Hara। enls’ ------speed. straight league win with a 71-; 186-214-606. Jim Barr chalked Lambert, prop, of the Hasting* ■ i Tuesday South Haven plays at E. W. BLISS LEAGUE inond 151. Fem Broun 158, DeiAl Greenville the little 45 decision over Saranac to wrap 234-506. Merle Haines 222-892. had lhe highest series In'1 —-—~ ,, Sax- |I Gull Lake and Bellevue goes to wn„i. iJa Grrod-n’Jci 183. LuclUe Wil- Bowl, Paul Edwards 200-579. Galen °“l, Unr ’inxSeid Tcp scores, Gordon .Norris led • -rtmmnxnn iaa *** lhe tournament with 694 actual; I! npringneia. the Kalamatoo Valley Associ­ Springfield. Daniels 234-571. Floyd Williams ' tlie Bliss keglers Friday ntaht *°n ,M' Ofnf Thompson 160-444. »?, rolW .ou,ney ihr last two minute* tne non* । | Middleville ran Into a tough ! ation lead. night. 668. Dick Pennock 215-661. Mike,1 rolling a big 255-633. Dale Smith Coach Bruce Carman's PanMike Fedewa pumped In 25 Winner of th. handicap all ,h“‘ !n .•*«** jCaledonia quintet Friday night Schondeimayer 554. Joe Gle’a- ) chalked 203-540. Dewayne G<‘- HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE managed a 63-53 win The points and Doug Davids added rowski 204-550. Clare Stall) 848.1I lup 515. George Wnldrort 598. ElPaul Edwards tad WBCH to events crown was Dale Cappon. fht E? I',1’ “nd ed at lhe |! but , Tim Knowlton drove Ute length 21. ■ Rog Butcher had 20 for Irwin Harwood 547. Lyle Sanborn I। don Roush 552. Dave Reynolds three points, Wednesday with who posted an actual 1772 for a 9“rier. 19-15. 228-543. BID St. Lawrence 234­ 204-539. Jack Smith 213-523. Jvk game* of 215-171-233 for a 618 1907 total with his 135 handicap., Hastings remained close to the jf--------------------- ------------------ *"] of Ute floor to score after steal- ;Saranac Canon City downed Ing the ball with 1:38 left in the ।Central Montcalm. 56-51: Lake­ 564. Robert Hollister 200-640. Joe Sheler ,521. Larry Novak 524. aggregate. Merle Haines chalked The actual title went to Law-(Jackets until, midway in the game, 204-564. Harv Haan’ 547. BID mux <Hopk> Keeler who rolled I fourth period when they fell out 1 view beat Fulton-Middleton. 63­ Hackney 624, Decker 216-581, 1764 UAMZB FRIDAY MIGHT | Delton made only four out of i59. and St. Louis defeated MohJo! contention. 18 charily shots. Terry 546. Harold Sherry 213-527. Highest game bowled in the: Gary Robbe had one of his Charlotte at HaaUngi, I Delton won the Junior VarBelding clinched a abate of Charles Altcft 524. Jim Barnum tournament was a 258 by Bob | finest nights, sinking right out; 211-538. Jack Sheler 202-567. A. Lambert with Basil Hitchcock ‘ of IB shots and finishing with 20 Maple Valley led all the way— Brewer 226-667. J Bowman 579. second with ax* nnlnt* Rl-k Vnntknhum pnints Rick VanDenburK had 13. had 13.1 244. Mayle Valley al MlUUnUr until fourth period of It* assist from Lowell. Lowell deAl Morgan 204-536. Keeler 505. Against Alma the young Sax-j Howard Thaler picked up the game with invading Hamilton. , Jerry Keegstra 543. Bob Lambert seven-ten split on Sunday. on* scored in spurts and jumped OUvst at CUoax Scotti. In that big finale. Mike Brinks, 69. Belding ba* a 7-1 league 214-563. Harry Long 202-571. Pat Details on the tournament are into the1 lead early in the second t 6-3 Hamilton center, dumped !n : Terpenlng 521, Gordie Norris 510, to be published. record and Lowell Is third al period. 42-40. but Dial was It. I Up tin sport at BalUrur, 16 of his team's 21 points in that W. Woodmansee 527. M. CampGAMES SATURDAY MIGHT : period as Maple Valley was held Always reach for fast acting Rexall aspirin Cedar Springs defeated Com­ ?■ Kenzie 14B-406, Mildred Smith tings got another free throw and: to five and Hamilton went home Gietarowski 203-555. D. Aldrich ; stock Park. 70-63. ... none finer made. 5-grain tablets. Betty Heeter 177-456. Alma went Into the last period, MlddleriUe at R.C. St. PMllp. with a 64-57 victory. 523. G. Cutchall 523. P. Monta,l'­ , 200-461. Friday night Plainwell defeat­ Ellen Dolman 181-473, Pat Dies out in front. 61-43. Maple Valley led 20-18 at the ed Comstock, 50-57, but Satur­ gue 219-540, Basil Hitchcock 521.1 ”7,.------------------------------- -------GAME MOKOAY KIGHT Four -Saxons were in the) ioc. N. Gorodenski 214-588. W. 8kedday night Paw Paw High's Reudouble figures, but that wasn't; Olivet at Delton. The Lions added a point io th* I I skins nipped Plainwell, 54-52. irell 202-532. Kenyon 556. Drake! Standing*: McAllister 5914. enough. gup in the third canto. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT 1 505,' B. Bums 523. J. Barnum 519. Vogt'a 59, Foodland and North(The unbeaten South Haven Dave Lindberg had 16 point* Rams ww !g. Grabau 233-581. Shannon tide 58. Lydy's Purina Chicks 54. ALM* won their second -.v<u«xuconsecufor Maple Valley Dick Baker Uve Wolverine Conference Utle j Lydy 207-545. N. Johncock 616. Big D 47%. Haan’* and Food had 15 and John Newman 14. Friday by defeaUng Allegan 61Stu Sweet 545. J Smelker 536. W. Center 47. Parmalce's 42%, Brinks finished with 37 for 40. I Beck 503. J. Pager 547, C. How- Mary's and Piston Ring 41. Van­ at SprlncSeld. Effective breath deodorant. Bright, wake­ : ard 516, J. Mlle* 212-562. C. Ba- Metre 38. Savings & Loan 37, up taste. ker 525. N. Hall 536 and Ron Hastings Floor Covering 35%. PHBP CAGE RESULT* , Pellow 225-564. ---------------------------। ----Parker* 35. WBCH 35.----Sheriff 30 Pint and Kroger 25. MONDAY MIXERS Good scores: Shirley VandenGO GO GIRLS burg 246-587. Arlene Swanson Standings: Canada Dry 60. Middleville S3. Caladonla 53. ----iZS"' Miller Jewelers 52. Sou’h End Louise Bahs 199-527, Marian , & Beverage 49% .Hastings HaaaUUn a surprising number of new Eye 182-452. Faye Allen 199-542, noor Covering 47%. Hastings 1 One capsule gives up to 12 hours con­ Boonie Hathaway 164-468. t.j.xco June C(ty B|mk jxescoa 33. tinuing relief from AO ’ Benner 170-461. Anne Lydy 186­ Id, hay fever miseries. 10' #OC 461. Peg Cronlnger 177-476, 100 pins over average with a 1.0. Central'4*. Kalamaaoo 41. Bcmadlne Eckert 175-465, Shir­ 163-412. Peg Cronlnger rolled TOTAL! ley Bowman 169-464. Betty Shri­ 174-457, Dorothy Parker 157-443. Godwin 71, Grand Haven 54. er 153-441. Beverly DeWIU Gayle Spaulding 155 - 425. Bea Central 70. CatboUc 70. >53-398. Judy Heath 169-374, De­ Hanson 162-430. Sharon Flttpat- ALMA lores Oaxper 146-415, Elnora r'-k . , 142-386 .,.-w and Sharon Cross IIABTINOH Beckwith 168-435. LaVonna I 125-357. Woodmansee 165-392. Gerry' New- | ------------ e-----------ton 168-476. Maxine Dipp 192-1 Michigan State wlU 473. Marge Wieland 169-476, Southwest Conference team BayPhone WI 5-2466 Marilyn Swanson 163-414, Eva Ipt In fouttad) for the first rime 126 E. State St. Rowtader 134-352, Marilyn Mac- at East Lansing in 1968. THURSDAY TWISTERS 8Undings: Bombs 42, Renner• ; Ftnance 42, Cool Aide* 41 and Hull Realty 27. Best seem: Doris Greenfield 172-460, Marian Johncock 186­ 447. Caryl Hurless 165-431. Greta Greiner 153 - 426. Dollle Larsen C"¥S u.. Brop 2 More ________ I Cage Roundup | r < COMPARE and SAVE! i 7^ii] ASPIRIN 69c Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH 89c what's new In your home? .^.©©TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES llttri’ 120 W. STATE ST. Vlckabure GREEMVIIJ.E MOVING UP IS CATCHING ON WI 5-4174 Hackett 57. Olllaiansa, 30 ha stings OBEEKVIL.1L and Bill Gerke. Greenville. t bn ‘A Add More Space To Your Place ■ Let us show you how easy it is to have a Makes short work of long driveways new home at tho old address' by remodeling. We can add space to your place or we con turn waste space inter living space. He •pod Cullom J Oooc Hardtop Only *2000 A Mont Our service Is complete. We take care of FINANCING stage to the actual construction. And we' ARRANGED 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popu­ lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you've priced one, drive It. Find out for yourself what moving up is all about. iJP JOHN DEERE LAWN Sr GARDEN TRACTDR CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS Goodyear CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION BROS Implements M-37 South DEWEY'S CAR PALACE in or.. fl Mbi M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mick Hastlr Ph. WI 5-5052 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL FREE ESTIMATES ONE SERVICE! �presence of"this “first character 4—Tin BABTlNGH'BANNEBprove Ills ability to care for hlm-j nwshy, "PHrnry nt. nr I i*w «n'' fomuy." Moctxack-' ■-■■■> r ■ , f ■ -.j"" —id. ■ . . . ( .•Wk'J 'tTv-T’ci, 'But the ohurch In ■addition Protestmite SH S18' 3 for Overseas Relief Women Gather Albert Stone Dies Friday-at Day of Prayer UiXAnre that was impoMlblt a eluded in thu category nutrition, Funeral services for Albert T J. LAKEWOOD LCA CHURCH family planning, public health Btorie 70. R3 Hutlngxwho dted [\aZdl rPllCS iHVa Rev. Cart BUremaU, Pastor i.ikI housing construction at 4:30 am. Friday. Feb. 10. at v Morning worship, 10 km. I "A penny a diy can keep a Sunday schooL 11 a.m. ProteMant churchte to- . child alive anywhere in , tiie • rrx'isX' Sunday worship, 7:80 pm. . world where Church World S*rv- i ard (• s-'i-sl Funeral Home. Wednesday Family worship. _ - _ —- million Ice works," sold MacCracken. ,. The Rev. Morris Borgman ofAdult Bible study. 7:30 pm. We now have the technology i Related anu --------------... dullan through their 18th an­ and burial was in BL Church of the Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. nua) One Great Hour of Sharing and the means of transportation Mtay a Cftnrt„y ,t Losreii Nazarcne will be having special Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:80. appeal for funds to support lo provide all lhe vitamins and . — » — • • .nr. oiorio iua i»cwn uu»- services starting Wednesday, their programs of aid to the protejns a .human being needs Vitalised a week prior to bis jjth, and continuing thru I HASTINGS FREE for thls.sMm. But we don't have death. needy overseas. - Feb. 26th with Rev. Jamea A. METHODIST CHURCH A goal of 818,420.000 was an- enough pennies Three dollars Mr. Btorie was bom in Waver- weeks os evangvilH.' Boltwood and E. Blate Rood nounced-hy James MacCracken. will keep a child alive for a yegr. <ly, Tenn., on Oct. 8, 1896. the At 7 each evening Rev. Weeks executive director of Church But wo don't have enough dol- ,son ot Rlciusrd and Viola (King! will show colored slides of his Sunday school, 8:41 am. World Service, which sponsors Ktz>rh* He Hr innrriiMi Eliza- I.n.-.l. lands .Rev. Rz-v Btorie. married Mtn Mias Eltzatraveta in In ttu. Use HlhbBible lands. "No logic will convince the the .'appeal on behalf of parti­ zeth Martin. Tiiat marriage Weeks and his family livdd In Sunday evening service. 7 pm. cipating Protestant and Eastern hungry that there Is any ration­ ended in divorce and ho married Wedneeday prayer. 7:30 pm. Orthodox denomlnallons. al excuse for the supersonically while Rev. Weeks served U the regional executive .vcrctary for dial broadcast over WFUR. 1851. and have-not people and nathe American Bible Society. Sharing will be Hr»$ltal in Battle Creek. The family made numerous Wednesday. after school fit addition to Ills wife, he trips _ ....___________ to_______ Jerusalem and tlw surYoung People's Service, Thurs­ if survived by two daughters, rounding areas during this Ume. Mra. James (Margaret* Kern-1 At 7:30 Rev. Weeks will be day, 7 pm. "Mind" Is the title of thLi Sun- mer of Union City and Mra. Ro-! speaking from the Bible. EveryPLEA8ANT VALLEY UNITED bert (Evelyn) Crowe of Tanana. | one is Invited to attend these after massive catastrophes and in all Christian Science churches. Call/.; a son. Melvin of Santa | ervlce* at the church at 1718 BRETHREN CHURCH Max M. Ovenahire. Pastor The Golden Text Li from Pro­ Ana. Calif.; alx step-daughters. N. Broadway. Worship service, 10 urn. verb# "The Lord giveth wisdom: Mrs Fred (Delores) Ost of Lake I ------------•-----------out of_________________ his mouth coineth knnw- o,. fugee; and mti'i stand with the_____ Odrasa, — Mra. Leonard (JoAnn) ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mote, Supt. man alone who is striving to Im-1 ledge and understanding.' Kidder of Frrepbrt, Mrs. Glenn Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. (Bhlrley) Taggart of Freeport. Rev. Stephen Vcsbit. AsaUtant Darrel Blarbard, president. Mrs. Ted (Helen) Bird of Middle­ Sunday Masses 8, 10. 11:30 am. Junior Cluisllon Endeavor, 7 ville. Mrs. Fred ttiharon Kay) Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9. pm., Betty Ovenshire, director. Lynn. Jr., of Woodbury and Mrs. Saturdays. Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. Edward (Joyoe) 81 rouse of Has­ Brayer service Wednesday, 7:30 tings; four step-sons. George Ellloi t of Hastings, Robert of ST. AUGUSTINE^. and Fred Bawdy. Middleville, William of Freeport I MIDDLEVILLE nnd Richard of Lake Odessa; 46' Sunday Mass, 8 am. STONfcY POINT grandchildren: one great grand-! _______ ____ FREE METHODIST CHURCH child: two sisters. Mra. Fred! ST- AMBROSE CATHOLIC Rev. Richard Keep (Mary Lou) Insco and Mrs. 8am CHURCH AT DELTON Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. (Zadic May) Gulnnup both of Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash. Pastor 10 am Bunday schooL Union City, Tenn., and four! Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 pm. 11 am. Preachingbrothers, Marvin, Thomas and | -----------8 pm Preaching. Clifford of Union City. Tenn.. OUR LADY bF GREAT OAK. and McKinley of East 81, Louis. DOWLING ' DELTON SEVENTH-DAY III. . Sunday Mass, 8 a m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI 5-9465 Free Methodist Church Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. Warship . 11 am. E. State Road at Boltwood Public to Sunday Lesson ■ Women from', many ’churches HAinNGB /AlMiHlBMr HASTINGS IEYEnTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHI Ill'll O? GOD CHURCH 102 B, Woodland Jknnue , Bwt^H. R. Odlwr Htattnga, Mich.. WI 5-9463 9:45 am. Bunday acbooL Bet. Sabbath school, 8:10. 11 am. Homing worahlp. «pm. Young People's service. pjn. EvangsltoUc •ervlce. Bunday. "?»dth for Today." on 7 pm. Wednmday aerviM. TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, THR GALILEAN BAPTIST CHUBCH Comer 108th BL m North IRVING CHAPEL Freeport Rood 18 am Bunday achboL 11 ahi. Morning worship. 6:30 pm Young People's ser7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:80 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. meaningful sense, hla very own. Episcopal Church, The man to whom Washing­ ton moat probably turned in this following close to him as Alexander Hamli- By H. D. Burpee Mrs. George Lockwood was dore Stevens. Phono 795-3300 Those leading in the worship Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ard Peters, First Presbyterian. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Firn Methodist; Mrs. Robert Shafer. DELTON METHODIST Howard Collvcr. Assembly of God; Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. Morelos E. Taber, Minister McCALLUM UNITED First Church ot God: Mra, Lloyd Church study, Sunday, 8:45. BRETHREN IN Rheynard. Quimby Methodist; Worship. Bunday, 11 am. CHRIST CHUBCH Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. "The Church of the Wildwood" Corners Methodist; Mra. Laur­ Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:30. Oils Lake Rood Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thursday. ence Larkin. Welcome Corners Rev. Isaac Oagood, Pastor Methodist, and Mrs. Fred Bower, Morning woraliip. 10 am. Evangelical United Brethren PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Bunday school. 11 am. ChrtsUan Bndearor, 7:15 pm. 1/4 Mile E of M-M on State Rd Evening ■ervlce. 7:80. pm. beRoy Kenney, Pastor piopnate costume, were Mrs. Praygr and Bible Study Wed­ 10 am. Bunday school. 1’iullp Barrett and Mra. Richard nesday. 7:30 pm Ira Oegood's. 11 am Morning worship. Cotant, representing Swaziland Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls vens and Mrs. Robert Carlson. Hickory Corners. Michigan and Boys Brigade. Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN these fields. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ METHODIST CHURCH ior church and nursery provided. East Michigan al State Road Olsen W. Clark, pastor Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. 10 am. Bunday school. 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 11 am. worship service. The women of Emmanuel 8:30 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Episcopal Church were hoateoaes ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST lowship. for a fellowship tea in tho Pariah W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. House following the service. On 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Wed., 7;30 Prayer and Bible lhe tea committee were Mra. K 8:45 am. Bunday school. study. 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Al Vedder and Mra. Lyle 7 pm. Evening worship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Scudder. Serving at the tea table were Mrs. Gordon French and 1718 N. Broadway HASTINGS Almon G. Fulton. Pastor ; Mra. George 'Graybell. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 410 E Madison. 945-5065 Cor. of Jefferson At E. Center Sunday school. 9:45 am Hastings Sunday. *F*Uh for Today." on Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Worship hour, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p in. Radio WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 a.m. Bunday, evening service, 7 pm. of Ontario, Canada The Women's Christian TemWednesday Bible, prayer, , peranoe Union will not meet un­ Special servicer. Feb. 15 Youth Worker, Singer CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS UNITED til March 21 which will be Feb 28. with Rev. Jam _ ADVENTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH and Evangelist Weeks as evangetaL who will be 'yuiard Tea at Mra. Elder Gerald N. Slack East Marshall Street showing colored slides of his Richard Darby a 3510 Coals I Marvin BlckmlUer, Pastor travels in the Bible Lands at 7 • Grove Rd. Saturday warship, 10:45 am. . Bunday school. 10 am. each evening and speaking from | Mra^ Albert McClelland and Morning worahlp. 11 am. Lhe Bible al 7:30 Everyone wel- Mra. Fred Bower will take part Evening service, 7:30 pm. com1 In the program, speaking about TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH I 1 the founder of the WCTU and 1118 Jordan Lake Street KILPATRICK UNITED Family Night—Fridays report of the Legislative Day to CHURCH OF GOD Lake Odessa LP.A. Campgrounds BRETHREN CHUBCH (Pentecostal) ■ — —---------- - ------------ —---------DR 4-8277 Phono Sundry!—10:45 a.m. b 7:00 p.m. Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield;’h® to mtirter for legisRev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor —.___ Cor, — 34 ... miles 1 lative Day are asked to notify CX HOWf. Pastor. Ph. 945-5494 -Watson 10 am. Bunday school. Mn. Bower byjiarch 1. Tickets West of Martin Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school, 10 am. Young People's Service. 7 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. Visitors new members are Worahlp, 11 kun. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. CARLTON CENTER YF£. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Richard VandcnBosch 1302 South Hanover HASTINGS CONGREGATION WOODLAND Morning worship, 9:15 am. Hsartnga, Michigan OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school, 10:15 am. Telephone 945-9429 220 West Colfax Street Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor Bunday public talk. 3 p.m. 1503 Johnson, Lake Odessa. Midi. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am Sunday school Elywn Sunday school, 10 am. Henry' VanTfl. Evangelist INTER-LAKES Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Morning service. Nursery. BAPTIST CHURCH i Evening service. 8 pm. Junior Bunday school In charge Delton. Michigan Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor of Phyllis Munn and Gladys HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Hamblin. 11-Tdn. Worship Service. BerWorahlp, 11 am. WOODLAND METHODIST Evening worahlp, 7 pm. --------- . __ r------- Rev. Richard VandenBosch Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm.j 6:15 pm. Junior service in Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. MesBALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Munn. Youlh Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Teens and Young Adulu In 11 am Junior church. For all 10 am. Bunday school. charge of Merlin and Dorene children 4 thru 8 year* WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. Buhl. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Adult prayer service In charge 6:30 pm. All Young People's 8318 Coats Grove Road mnrtlng* Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. SCIENTIST Rogers bringing lhe mearage. sing, special Sunday school. 10:45 am. 645 W. Green Buret 7:30 pm. Wednesday, MldWednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Monday —6:30 pm. C8B Bat­ Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Bunday school. 11 am. Sunday school staff meeting talion Boys Club. . Wedneaday service. 8 pm. at the church Thursday, 7 p.m. Tuesday ActlvIUes MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Reading room open Wednes­ 6: 30 p.m. CSB Stockade Boys REFORMED CHAPEL day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED Club. 708 W. Main Street BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30 p.m. Joy Missionary So­ . Rev. Earl Schipper MILO BIBLE CHURCH East St Grand Streets ciety meeting. Worship, 10 am Route 3 Delton H. J. Buwalda. Minister Wednesday Activities Bunday 'school, 11:15 am Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher Phones WI 5-8387. St WI 5-4985 6 a m. Men's Prayer. Band. Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. A. J. Spoelstra. Pastor Office hours Tuesday through 9 am. Women's Prayer band. Sunday school. 10 em. Friday by appointment. 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and WOODBURY UNITED Worship, 11 am. 8:55 am. Sunday school. Leon Bible Study. BRETHREN CHUBCH Sunday evening service. 7:30. West. Supt Nursery. Classes for 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Wed. evening service, 7:30. Thuriday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Just off M-66, North on M-50 in 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser­ Girl's Clubs. Village of Woodbury FIRBT PRESBYTERIAN mon: "Power For The Task." Nursery for regular services. Sunday school, 9:45 am. CHURCH Text Acts 1:8. Organist. Mrs. Worahlp, 11 am Broadway and Center Ruth West. Choir director, Ger­ COATS GROVE Junior church for children. 4-9. Willard H. Curtis and ald Ostroth. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Richard K. Hom Ministers 5 pm. E.U.B. Band practice. Coats Grove Durkee Road Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Sunday, Feb. 18. Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Bible school, 10 am. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm at Roger Nursery. Sermon: "Why 'Re­ partment. demptive'?" Ptrat in a series on 6 p.m. junior choir. Worship hour, 11 am. Redemptive Living. 7 pm. Evening sen Christian Endeavor, 5 pm. 9:30 Church school classes for nursery. Sunday. Joshua studies 8 pm. EUB Men's Task Force. tlnucd. . ’ BIBLE CHURCH 6:30 Junior High and Senior Tuesday — 8:15 am. Rachel "The Country Church That Campground Rd_ 8 MUee South High Youth Fellowship will meet Welcomes You." Pastor. Donald Tack at tile church. Wednesday, prayer and Bible The president of C. E. an­ Bunday •chool, 10 am. 6: 30 Training meeting In Me­ study. nounces then- will be continued Worship, 11 am morial hall for those who will be •10 am. Morning group. BUI Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Bunday evening at 5. Come, we Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm working on the 50 Million Fund. Count, leader. 8 Senior High-AdulL class in need you. church membership. Gladys Ostroth, leader. Tiie Father and Bon banquet LAKEWOOD Tuesday—11:45 Trustees meet Nursery for both groups. will be,Thursday. March 2, at BAPTIST CHURCH al the hotel. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Community Room above Wednesday Activities Christian Church. Secure your Saturday, library open. 2 to 4. Woodland Fire Station 9:30 Circle program leaders COMING—Feb. 26. Mld-Wlnter Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor tickets early. wlU meet with Mr. Horn. Rally. The Women's Christian Tem­ 9:50 am. Sunday school 8 Mr. Hom will repeat his Rally—Victory FcUowslilp. perance Union will be cancelled 11 am. Warship service. presentation for circle program tills month, tail will be held 7:30 pm. Evening service. leaders. March 2Ut. at Mra Richard SOUTH KALAMO Thursday Activities PENTECOSTAL Darby’s On 3510 Coats Grove -3:30 Cherub choir practice. Rd Frances Willard Tea Is being UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 6 Kirk House choir practice. planned. CHRIST CHURCH 1631 Ionia Rd., Kalamo 8:45 Junior High choir prac­ E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Bunday school, 10 am. tice. Rev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Morning worship, 11 am. 7: 30 Chancel choir pructlot. CHURCH Morning worship. 9.30 *ta. Young People's service, 6:30, • Saturday — <5 potluck supper for Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector Bunday school, 10:30 am. chancel choir members and their Broadway at Center Street Evening service, 8:15 pm. Thursday prayer, 7:30 pm. husbands or wives will be held 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. West1 Madison. Bring dish to FIRST METHODIST CHURCH sermon. 200 W. Green Street pass only. 4 . Thur&day during Lent. Holy NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN -• Rev. George Elliott Communion at 11:55 am. with METHODIST CHURCH Telephone WI 5-4945 METHODIST CIRCUIT lunch for school children. 0:30 a m. Worship service. I ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport CHURCHES 11 am. Worship service. FIRST CHUBCH OF GOD Rev. John Jolderama Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sermon: “Disturbing the 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday school, 10 am. Sermon: “The Nalls: A Symbol Perverted." Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Welcome Corners Phone 845-5218 Young People's service, 7 pm. Bunday. 7 p.m. Youth member­ Worship service. 9:20 am. Where a Christian Experience Evangelistic service, * pm. ship class. Makes You a .Member. Church school, 10:30 am 7 pm. Jr. Hl MYF. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Martin Corners 10 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. Adult Study group. Church school, 9:45 i.ra. 11 am. Morning worahlp | j UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. Boy Seoul Troop 78. Worship service, 10:30 am. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Ii George B Mazxhall. Pastor Thursday Activities i Church school, 10 am. |‘ WanMp service, 11 sn. Church school 10:30 a.m. 7 pm. .Wed, prayer and Bible. From Volume 1 of. "An Ameri- iMs of this first of al! inaugural n naif rt.if hu VT.i . - -■ ■ - - - Tf miiW fiamal whiten sometime around March, edited by Daniel J. Booratin I 1, 1789, ty which date Washing­ ton could doubt no longer that Inaugural Address of the first he had been elected unanimously President of the United States to the Presidency, and could in honor of his birthday this therefore not beg off this last momentour duty to his country; Armed .with a lengthy rough draft of Washington's Idea and guided by several faoe-to-facc talks before the fireplace at Mt. Vernon, Madison seems to have spent his last few days in Vir­ ginia—from which he Mt forth March 2 to take hla scat In the Pirat Congress — putting these Ideas in a form that would dlgi GEORGE WASHINGTON least of polishing must have nlfy tiie flrat official utterance FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS bt*n M1- Vernon. wWch VBB. did not set forth for New. York first republic to arise In lhe New u J.. . „ _. । unUI Apr11 18 Kn°»’inK what we World os a challenge of the Old. Edited by Clinton Rossiter 1 do Of his writing habits both as That Washington was well satis­ fied with Madison's labors Is plain from a letter of May 5. was delivered by George Wash­ may take it for granted that he 1789. in which he Invited his ington in the Senate Chamber turned to a trusted friend for of Federal Hall In New York I help In drafting the address. friend "to finish ... the good Never a mon from whom words work" lu- hod begun by drafting City on April 30. 1789. Despite,— ...---------------------------------------a reply to the response Of the the historic Importance of the flowed in easy abundance, ol- House of Representatives. occaalon. and also of the words' ways a man of genuine modesty Washington's purposes anthat graced it. we have almost no!about >Us °*’n intellectual cortllable evidence about the gene- i pocltles, he had given the Ameri--- ■ -------------- ------------------------ jean art of "ghoat-wriUng" Its addnse To remind Ills fcllow first major trial in the course of rttlrens that the event of hta the Revolution. WeU a&tlafted I with the results, he continued, to own choosing, to beg their repre­ ! rely heavily on the literary skills sentatives not to embarrass him of ius colleagues until the end of with "pecuniary compensation" lor doing his duly, to Invoke the blessings of Heaven, to jab a ; ThLi Li not to say that Wosh- quick punch or two at "local attachmenu" and "party animosi­ i Ington made himself the prisoner । of the clever pens of clever men. ties," to celebrate morality as the foundation of liberty, and to put irrarr uavict 'Uhls experiment in free govern­ . Inaugural should be credited to ; another man. To the contrary, ment In full historical pcrspcc- MILLER REAL ESTATE so explicit were the written and | oral dlreoUons. so clearly under­ stood the principles and preju­ these, thanks to Madison's loyal dices, so piercing the critical eye, and ao commanding the castor, were delivered with lhe Youth Crusade Equal Justice Gives You Equal Rights— Rev. Beth Hankinson But what are your rights? Your responsibilities? If you believe your rights are being infringed, or wonder what your responsibilities are, ask your lawyer. He is tho professionally-trained guardian and defender of your rights. See your lawyer today-his fee is reasonable. Feb. 15 thru Feb. 26 Thar*'* a lawyer in your life—Depend­ ing on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact lhe— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. ONE DAY Mi 1 sweb/& ON WCTU to Hold Frances Willard Tea Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS accurately expressed by Fisher Ames, the most eloquent metn- North Gun Lake Coin-Op Opon 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. emfesoed frankly that he had I "sat entranced" in the face of lthls "allegory In which virtue HEAT • TOP VALUES A-1 CONDITION • This is a REAL OPPORTUNITY for you to SAVE MONEY on quality .appliances! Yes you can CHARGE IT or FINANCE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ONE DAY ONLY-Friday, Febniary 17th - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m I @ consumers Power HASTINGS 225 W. STATE ST PHONE 945-3474 Let Welton's COMFORT CRAFTSMEN porucuIndependent nation, aeetns have been distlngpjAed^jrji token of providential agwycy.— Arid In the important revolution TOr ALTO Mnsonur Construction Co. sPHUiisis FIRIPLACU BUILT OR REPAIRtD FIREPLACES with built-in WATERFALLS ■RICK VENEER - STONE ol All Kindi CEMENT WORK'Dtivswayi - Sidewalks BLOCK BASEMENTS Silent Comfort to your Home! by tlma and memory into no lights derived from our few great national rituals. opportunities. I shall, Jult tfhat peraon or what ta­ i'-tuition put it in Washington's ' mind to deliver an inaugural art- - the tranquil deliberation^, arid voluntary ccnsaBt' ot' ’ao maUg district coramunltlea. from whlcii pondered this step carefully can- , the event has YistnUd. tjadffiJt hlch might ---------endanger — the not be doubted. Throughout his r,, be compared with the means by । benefits of an United and effec- eight years In the Presidency. ,,r. whlch most OtivehimcnLs have t|re Government or which ought Washington was conscious almuil . been established, without some -----—----- --- ------------- • to lhe point of anxiety that os < return of pious gratitude along be wrote to MadLwm in his note “ with an humble anticipation of characteristic rights of freedom, of May 5. 1789. "the first of the future blessings which the and a regard for the public every thing, ........ in ...our ------------------situation. will *arv» in Precedent."' harmony, will sufficiently In- j serve to >-«taHI(ih establish a Precedent. flections, arising! but of lhe pres­ fluence your deliberations on tiw indeed a precedent that might ent crisis, have forced them- question how far the formes can i guide men for centuries to come, be more impregnably fortified. Thu U one instance in which to be suppressed —You will join or , the latter be safely and ad- history has vindicated his judgwllh me I trust tn thinking, vantageously promoted ; merit without reservation. . that there are none under the ■• 'To the precoedlng uteerva-' Finally, in a time in which U influence of which, lhe proceed- II lions I have one to add. which : suddenly become Important ---------------------------------------•*'ul ** most ProP»ly addressed for America to have a * national House of Representa'.ivea purpose." that U to say, a destiny Holding an electrode In each hand. Gov. George Romney | ment can more auspiciously com_]t concerns myzelf. and will more exalted than our own frecwatches his heartbeat in* new tranilotorixcd oscilloscope. The mence — "By the article establishing therefore be aa brief as possible, dom and well-beir device picks up the electrical currents generated by lhe gover----- >_ s.----- * __j —- •-acing of 11 on a two tach screen. Hie Executive Department. It is __when 1 wn_i first honoured iul to recall ttum t made the duty of the President with a call Into the service of public acknowledgment ot the son mternlM and president of the Dr. Roas V. Taylor. i, coaler, said the four pound, bst- i"to recommend to your conxid- my Country, then on lhe eve of suspicion that »r had been erallon. such measures as lie tin arduous struggle tor Us lib- granted auch a de-Xlny L-. to bo ______ ____ — especially useful to determine the heart problem* of an emergency patient. Looking on Is H. Ihhall judge necessary and txpe- ertita, the light in which 1 con- found in the words in which Gordon Wood, of Detroit, chairman of the Board ot the Associa­ I dient." — The circumstances un­ templated my duty required that | Washington accepted the fateful. tion. a Michigan United Fund agency. ' der which I now meet you. will I should 'renounce every pecuiU- tormina uurdens of the PrealIn his annual February Heart Month proclamation. Gov. I acquit me from entering into ory compensation. — From this dency. As Lincoln's quiet re­ Romney wrote, “Medical research has now demonstrated lhal tiie subject, farther than to re­ resolution I have in no instance j marks al Gettysburg were the this massive killer—heart attack —can be checked by avoid­ fer to the Great Constitutional departed.—And being still under most — refined -----exprtaajon '— ~ of **lhe — ance of heart attack risk factors The Michigan Heart Assoc la- I Charter under which you are the impressions which produced old and unspoiled Idea of the lion Is intensively campaigning to educate lhe public tn Hie assembled; and which, in dehn- it, I must decline as inappli- American Mission, so Washing­ importance of breaking these bad pcrwinal habits.” ing your powers, designates the ton's quiet remarks in New York j objects lo which your a tie nt ion personal emoluments, which may were the most challenging. It _ . , I U to DC given.—n JU) w more be indispensably Included in a made the Mission a living pre­ was personified ! I have Ixrn too much swayed by ■ rnnw|<t>ni with those clrciun- permanent provision for Hie Exe­ sence in American politics; it a grateful remembrance of form- stances, and far more congenial cutive Department; and must gave dignity and legitimacy to "FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE er mstancea, or by an affection-' the feelings which actuate accordingly pray that the peSENATE AND OF THE HOUSE »U' Mmslblllty to this Jxnnscen- I me. substitute, in place of a cuniary estimates for lhe Sta- I for power in the next three genOP nsrpnRRFNTATlVES । dent proof, of the confidence ot I recommendation of particular tion in which I am placed, may, I erations. Of all the words of in­ . .k tnei m>' fellow-clttaens; and have measures, the tribute that Is due ducing my continuance tn it. be spiratlun that Washington spoke ' -Among the vlcciMitudes inci- j thence uule consulted my to the talents, the rectitude, and limited- to such actual expendl- m hu career os public man. none , dent to life, no event could have • incapacity air-well as disincline- | tf)e jxrtrudLim which adorn the lures, ns the public good may be were more influential, because tilled me with greater anxieties Uon for the weighty and untried thought to require.— . none were more expressive of the than that which the notification! car« before me. niy error will adopt them.—In these honorable "Having thus departed lo you American character, t h a n this ___ nrArrbybeyour palliated qualifications. I behold the sur- my sentiments, as they have awesome reminder that into our was«...transmitted order, by the motives .Deen ___ awakened by ,k. iiands had had been been committed committed the the nnd received on the fourteenth which misled me, and its coiwethe — occasion lundi quences be judged by my Coun­ no local prejudices, or attach- which brings us together.—I shall decisive trial of strength with -. try. with some share of the partiality in which- they origi­ porty animosities. will misdirect without resorting once more to the comprehensive and equal the benign parent of the human prldc, poverty, disorder. can never liear but with venera­ nated.— Such being the Imprrasloru eye which ought to watch over race, In humble supplication that al behavior. If it had sald;npy>tion and love, from a retreat ing else, lhe First Inaugural Ad­ which I— have, — in -------obeditnee which I. ihad the under wnicu sum chosen vi* with* -v•'•'■• — —— , . this great asscmblngc of com­ fondest predilection, and. Ln my to the public summons, repaired munities and interests: so. on vour tile American people, wllh dress would be a document to flattering Iiopes, with tui Im- to the present Mallon: it would another, that the foundations of opportunities for deliberating in mutable dectalon, as the asylum be peculiarly Improper to omit our National policy will be laid perfect tranquility, and disposi­ asked tho men of 1769, lo re­ of my declining years; a retreat in thLi first official Act, my tions for deciding with unparal­ member that "the pre.-ervation of which was rendered every day fervent supplications to that principles of private morality: leled unanimity on a form of tiw sacred fire of liberty, and more neceasory as well as more Almighty Being who rules over, and lhe pre-eminence af free government, for the security of the destiny of the Republican near to me. by the addition of I the Universe,—who presides In Government, be exemplified by their union, and advancement of model of Government, are Justly lhe Councils of. Nations.—and all the attributes which can win their happiness, so this divine considered as deeply, perimps us quent interruptions in my health those providential olds can sup­ the affections of its Citizens, blessing may be equally conspi­ finally staked, on the expert^ to the gradual waste committed ply every human defect, that and command the respect of the cuous in the enlarged views, the ment entrusted to the hands of world —fI dwell on this thLi prospect orosDCCt temperate consultations, — and the American people." hand, the magnitude and dlf- 'the liberties and happiness of with every satisfaction which an Mr. and Mrs Sandtr Schipper flcully ot the trust to which the ■the People of the United Blates, success of tills Government must inspire; since there is no truth depend."— and two daugthers. Susie and voice of my Country' called me. .a Government Instituted by Holly of Kalamazoo were guests being sufficient lo awaken In themselves for these essential more thoroughly established, of Mr. and Mra. David Otto, Sunthe wisest and moat experienced purposes; and may enable every than that there exists in the (The reading copy of this ad ­ of her citizens, a distrustful instrument employed in its ad- economy and course of nature. on dress in Washington's hand­ scrutiny into his qualifications, mlnL'tration to execute with suc­ indissoluble union between vtrcould not but overwhelm with cess. the functions allotted to his tue and happiness. — between served In lhe files of the United despondence, one. who, Inherit­ charge—In tendering this bom- duty and advantage. — between States Senate in the National the genuine maxims of an honing Inferior endowments from Archives; it has been reproduced nature and unpractised In in the public and private good, I os- cst and magnanimous policy, and os National Archive* Facsimile dulies of civil administration. I sure myself that it expressesi the solid rewards of public pros- No. 32 <Washington, 1952), un­ ought to be peculiarly conscious i your sentiments not leas thani pertly and felicity:—Since we der the title Washington's In­ of his deficiencies.—In tills con- ’ my own;—nor those of ray fel-. ought to be no less persuaded augural Address of 1788. The flirt ot emotions, all I dare aver. loW-dllzens at large, less than document Is reprinted here in is, that, if in executing this task either.—No people can be bound LET US FIX YOUR a nation that disregards t h e Its original form, including a TV AS IT OUGHT eternal rules of order and right, few misspelled words.) which Heaven itself has ordain­ TO BE FIXED ed—And since-the preservation Bring PHONE (COLLECT) 868-5434 AFTER 6:00 A.M. Electric heating comes to your home in many shapes and sizes, all geared to your convenience and The afterlife of thLi touching the destiny of lhe Republican model of Government, are justly little sermon on personal duty considered as deeply, perhaps as finally staked, on lhe experiment marked by none of the exciteAmerican people — "Besides the ordinary objects through the page# of history. submitted to your care, it will Yet If Washington's Piral Inau­ remain with your Judgment to gural Is no match for Jefferson's as an exposition of a mighty the occasional power delegated political faith, for Lincoln's as by tho Fifth article of the Con­ an appeal to "the better angles stitution Is rendered expedient of our nature," or for Franklin D. Roosevelt's as a summons to. greatness in a lime of hcaltaUon.1 it has an imnnrtanre'fnr Ameri- never-ending experiment in con­ stitutional democracy. The Royal Warmth of base-board units, wall or coiling units, radiant heat . . . we'll help you choose fhe best for your home. Electric Heat OUR SERVICES INCLUDE Makes • Electric Heating Insulation Forced air systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers Automatic Washers & Dryers for home economy j cannon or pointed musket," one CITY RANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Ranges • Refrigerators • Freezers used less than nine months the caustic senator from, Penn­ sylvania. William Maclay. com­ plained that Washington was ■'agitated and embarrassed mare j attuned perfectly to the demands of a fateful moment. The sense of the gathering that listened to FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE School Appliances This is all 1966 merchandise —Every step. by which VMrf make him uy things - he not wanted’to'My In'the place. Uke AudrW Jackson and Franklin D. Roo»ev«it he sought the help of men who-were better with words than he could ever Any Home A Castle! STOP IN sad LET US TELL YOUvABOUT IT . or Make an 'Appointment audible if disciplined cry from the heart of George Washington. an understanding of the urges ■nd aspIrotlona of "this great man" even Maclay felt com­ pelled to salute him' can do no better than to begin with the critical inventory of his own "endowments" In the opening existence of a force or standard called "the public good" sprink­ led all through the address, and the stoutly rationalist Insistence upon calling God i------~ cept Ood—"Alml ____ Being." "Great Author." "Invisible hand." Experience plus skill make tlte quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & HOWARD TRUMBULk' WI 5-9187 » Wi 5-5992 228 N. JeffertM st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS A SALUTE TO 1500 TIRED TRUCKS and their 3,000 Drivers to Hen U,. Come to YOUR HOME. ITS SO CLEAN ..SO CAREFREE and costs less than you think! FREE ESTIMATES Hats off to our Triple-A road service stations for their Herculean performance on the ice and snow-covered streets. They did their job and more GLADLY GIVEN Yoult fed liU s lire U JOO 8kk • <HiI FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET Welton's Inc phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945.5352 305 A. Church St. iMiljIldi^n Ailouvnte bnttdMew.,ms'llte*W«sqamej ihvkiod see your Electric heating DEALER'OR CONSUMERS POWER Haitingi PS. And when you talk with jour dealer ask him abeui the SPtCiAl AllowANCE lor increasing JOU£ •Vlectnc dsivKS entrant* capacity I PE-f 103-84 TiinW frnffl.M) nnbus it lirtmbili CM ol Micbip> �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! 6—THE HARTINGS HANNER BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR FROM A NO. 1 GUY! •* • 1964 ELECTRA 4 Dr.’ Hardtop. Aretle white. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Redan. 6 cyl. wllh wtlrfc. Radio, whllewalh. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 6 Stick. 1964 CHEV. JMFALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. VI. Auto, 1 1964 IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. 383 VR engine 1963 CHEV. IMPALA 1959 CHEV. CONV. 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wagon 6 automatic. 1964 SPORT FURY PLYMOUTH CONV. Beautiful silver mist fin­ ish w/block nylon top. 8 cyl., bucket seats, auto­ matic on the floor, p.b.. p.s. New tires include spare. 33.000 miles. Sim­ ply beautiful! 1^66 MUSTANG HDTP. 6 pyl., 3-sp. transmission. Buttercup yellow w block vinyl top. Radio, w/walls. Low, low mileage. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Arctie while, red Interior. 8 cyl. Automatic trans. Radio. under factory warranty. 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. 6 slick. Ezceptlonal car. 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88. 4 Dr. Sedan. Power blue. 19^2 OLDS F-88 i LARKE BUICK 1967 I.H.C. % Ton Truck —V8. *125 00 down and payments of 16697 per month. 945-2479. 2 16 DUPLAY CLAJJIFIID Loretta Clinton iBettyi , 19S5 CADILLAC OF THANKS . . . Sedan DeVIlIe. loaded with! CA.1D My sincere thanks to Drs.! extras Including full power and Huebner. Blair and Spindler, the air conditioning. Beautiful maanrt nurses*. aid. fr their aids, for rlria blue finish with spotleaa.! nurses and " 7“ m'.t, ‘ interior Pully guaranteed. ^.der.fu,„'nd *3!®*®?!. while in Pennock Hospital. My special thanks io Arthur and Frances Bunker for th* care of 1965 OLDS STARFIRE my home, and lhe shoveling of . This Ivory hardtop coupe has nlr conditioning. full pow­ snow around my house at the! er. bucket seats with console, time of the big storm: to Ardis — ■ Lynn Kir*, will heir* In il>» l’r«nnd many other extras. One Makley for her special nursing l.air pwartbluaue, Hauling!, Mirhlfan. care the day of my surgery; to local owners on Frl.ruary 'I*. lU<i7. al UIO P.M. Rev. arid Mr*. Houseman and1 Tbit Onlrr uball l>* vnMl-hr.1 ar. others for prayers offered at my ' rurglni In law. _ I'hllii, II. Milrbell. Prnlrai* Jn.liu. 1965 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE bedside at various times, and to . 770 series, beautiful dark *ir> wan caras.- gins, flowers' Mt's,r M4S" green finish. Ail the extras wa^u* exner^^durliw^mv Hasting* High School Choir Is New car trade. TffLS 7b. S presenting The Miufc Man” unn£d ^er lhe direction of Herbert ^and avm!S nnl nnK- Moyer on Wednesday. Thursday HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE 1965 FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP Friday. Feb 22. 23. 24. in lhe COMPANY. 1IAST7NQS, MICHIGAN . . . Gaiaxlc 500. fully equipped from friends and neighbors, but p„,_| anm new wall tires, dark blue finish. from well-wishers outside of my Cen,rBl Aut,,tor,um a,-8 pun. community. _______________________ _... „ price. May God richly bless each of CHRISTIAN YOUTH-A-RAMA •' «•»>" I" Ha.ilns., m.i.i you for your kind deeds. - ----------— Hercie Tewksbury (Mrs. Leo« Christian Youth-A-Rama Cen­ 1964 OLDS SEDAN tral Auditorium Saturday. Feb . . . Dynamic 88 with hydra25. 7:30 pin. Ken Anderson matlc. power steering, radio. CARD OF THANKS *We want to express our sincere Films latest release. "I Hear ji fublication obdeb Pully reconditioned nnd sold nnd heartfelt thanks to all the New Song. with 13 months warranty. friends, relatives, neighbors and all the other* who have helped so very much in our lime of need 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Catalina 4 Dr. HydramaHc. The nurses, aides. Dr. Ray Fin­ power steering, radio, attrac­ nic and'the staff at Pennock ORDER FOR APPEAR ARCE tive beige finish, new Pontiac Hospital who helped during the numerous Hines we needed them < ARI. rtlTKRRKS trade. The wonderful people who helped with the farm work and 1964 CHEV. SEDAN , keeping our drive cleared, the . 4 Dr. with V-8 engine, au­ ones who sent flowers, cards, tomatic transmission, power brought food and served the steering and brakes, radio. lunch. A special thanks to the Safety checked and ready to Uonard-Osgood Funeral Home and Hubert Barnum for coming when we needed help Also Rev; Philip H. Mllrhrll. Gibbs for his words of strength 1964 MERCURY SEDAN Rlrhard . . . Montclair 4 Dr. factory and the ones who gave to lhe air conditioning, power steer­ heart fund. We can never find Ing and brakes, radio, w walls words *10 tell you how much your acts of kindness have made our loss bearable. The Harlow Bamum family 1964 MERCURY STA. WON. PUBLICATION ORDER Mr*. Dorothy Bamum . . Power steering, radio, au­ Mr, and Mrs. Glen Barnum tomatic transmission, very and family clean. Look this one over. Mr and Mrs. Ted Dalinan and family 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE . . . Dynamic 88. power steer­ IN MEMORIAM In memory of Daniel J Cheney ing and brakes. hydramalTc. who passed away Feb. 16, 1963. radio, w walls Buy early for ' i Deep In our hearts a memory is PUBLICATION your summer fun. Hlatr <4 Mi kept. br Of the one we loved nnd well never forget. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We never thought his death sc near. Only those who have lost can POMTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC The pain of parting without /2 WI 5-2478 107 N. Mchigsn Av* farewell" Sadly missed by Hailing*. M>hlgsn Wife, children nnd 2/16 grandchildren xCalendar of Special Events REAHM MOTOR SALES IN MEMORIAM lor PVtUK In loving memory of Walter Paul E. Hlrtrl Sunday who passed away February 11. 1957. । "No one knows the silent heartPUBLICATION OR: | aches. Suir at Mirhica Only those who have loved ca N.w . Remodel . Repel, ,n 1435 $. Hanover WI 5-242€ Heating - Plumbingt। M-37 So (. Used Farm Machinery —John Deere No. 430 Tractor with loader. -1 GOOD AS NEW STOPE M37 South 945-9526 2/16 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 FORBALE—1962 Chevrolet Van. ★ Help Wanted 4-specd Radio, heater $75 and take ’over payments ol $3550 per month Will accept any­ thing of equal Value. Cull 345­ 3904. . 2 16 FORD •*. TON 4-SPEED PICK­ UP—$25 down and paymenu of $15.73 per month. Call 945­ 3904 . I ALCOHOUCT ANONYMOUS — PX>. 171. Hustings Telephone WI 5-4954. Meeting* every Monday. 8 pm. tf TAKE soli au-ny the Blue Lustre way from carpets and uphol­ stery. Rent electric shampooeb $1. Hastings Paint and Wall­ paper Store. 107 E. State. 2 16 FOR SALE—Apples, most varie­ ties. fresh cider. Open dally 9:00 until 6:00 pm. Sunday until March 1st. 1:30 to 6:00 pm. Paul Wittenbach. Clarks* vllle. Michigan. Telephone: Saranac 642-2850. 2 73 watchman - Fireman Hastings Corporation between 7 and 3:30. , 2 16 FOR SALE —3 bedroom home. * Household Goods Double corner lot. near North­ lol trouble* plogvo you I eastern School. Priced for quick asle. WI 5-4128. tf ,m all in stride ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC always «» a” onrwv HEATER—Thermostat control. FOR SALE — Charming 6 bed­ Fanforced automatic. Two found in room house. 4th ward. Walking heats: 1330 and 1650. NEVER distance lo schools, churches USED. Price 118 00. Phone and downtown. Attractively re­ 5-3871 after 4 pm. tf modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ ed 15 x 33 living room with SINGER SEWING MACHINE plus table. Includes dial zig zag' flryplace. large forma) dining unit for fancy work. Simply I rtxnn. modem kitchen with ELECTRIC Razors repaired— set the arrow to the paltean i dishwasher and ample cup­ Special —Your razor cleaned, you want and it makes that i board space. Screened porch, lubricated and sharpened, only half bath. Upstairs, 4 bed­ design automatically. Will mH *1.35. Service and satisfaction for ONLY $3666 or 45 001 rooms. large bathroom wlfh guaranteed Lapo Drug, 118 8. monthly. Call now: 945-9593.! built-in cupboards and dress­ Jefferson, Hastings. ^tf | Electro Hygiene. 216 ‘ 1 ers' 3r<1 floor—2 be WINDOW GLASS IN STALED ELECTROLUX SWEEPER with | heater, .fully insulated, storms In aluminum, steel or wood a full set of cleaning tools plus : ,nd ^eens. full basement 2 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & a full year guarantee WlU eel) I _IoU| fuHy landscaped. 945-3651. Radiator Simp, 218 N. Jefferto a responsible party for only 309 s Park at 3,9 son, Hastlngi. ' . tf $2220 or *1.25 weekly. Call for r --------- . a free home trial. 045-9593. ‘ , EXPERT TAILORING on ladies* Electro Hygiene. 2, 16 j w Won tea and men's clothing. Phone WI 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. WANTED TO BUY —Any site Tailor Shop. If ★ Livestock parcel ot land with limber on INCOME TAX RETURNS made It. We do not slaughter the out at your place or mine after FOR SALE —80 breeding ewes, 1 timber I We manage and har4 pro. and all day Fridays. due to lamb April 1. Stanley ■ vest, thus saving It for future G. W. Spencer. 1001 S Dibble. RolUnson, Phone Orleans 761­ generation*. Chester B Stem. i 3703. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5058. 2/16 । Inc. Cali Homer Becker. 945/ 4/13 | 5746. tf * For Solo—Miscallonoows * NoHcm ■ WHEELER MARINE SALES & FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR , —Uae RexaU's fast permanent , LOST—A pair of girl** glasses. SERVICE — Mercury outboard Regularly $2-00—Now *1.00. No> olive color. Lost on Blate St. motors. New and used boats. pre-shampoo — No after odor 1 between Church and Michigan Plote Boats. Trailer* and ac­ Available at Jacob's Pharmacy Ave. Reward—Call 945-5T78. cessories. M-66 in Nashville.. •»' 2/16 In; be held if. Martin. WI 5-5352 I (—----------------------------------------- PuMirallon 2Stfl«-BUl» J. Halt Albion. Isbenr. PUBLICATION ORDER. MORTDAUIt SALE HsUtaga. MlrMta MiddlePUBLICATION ORDER. SHOES site 8* bill h» publi Colton and Flannel - SLEEPWEAR BLOUSES WINTER COATS also Ladies* DRESSES still Half Price 3 Pr. Mens ICE SKATES Help needed at store on Fri­ —John Deere No. 2010 Gas Row ■days—time donated for Retarded Crop Tractor. Schoo) Assoc. Please call Mrs —1949 John Deere A Tractor Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778 2 16 A-l shape. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor In A-l Shape. —1969 Cock-Shutt 550 tractor with live PTO—hydraulic and power steering. GOODYEAR BROS 1964 MERCURY—4 Or. Hardtop. V8 automatic. Power steering. Radio, heater, vinyl seats $85 down and paymenu $4951 per month. Call WI 5-2479. 2 16 PUBLICATION ORDER —LHC. 300 Row Crop Tractor with fast hitch. Good shape! —1946 John Deere B Tractor Starter and lights. v CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Khclric UpBrush. No wet carpau or hand­ work. Clean 180 aquarb., feet for only $696. Hasting* Flofcr Covering. 133 W. SUU, Has­ : ting* Phone WI 5-5118. tf U.S. District Court I Bankruptcy Petitions Over Hasting* Paint A Wallpaper Store O1EN FRIDAYS —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. —Farmall A Tractor w.'plow art*, cult. FOR SALE-1963 Rambler 4 Dr $50 down and payments of *37.43 per month. Call WI 5­ 2479. 2 16 Hnrdlrk. IUui " «-„«■ r” 305 S. Church FAhM IMPLEMENTS New Location ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf Service WELTON'S See Us In Our REDUCE safe, simple and fast with OoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/3 ner office. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SUPER SPORT —Bucket seats. $50 00 and pay balance of $843 26. Call 945-3904. 2 '16 LEGALS 1 WI 5-2425 Classified Paragraphs INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you V Automotive TLED OASI See Carl & Betty's a rubber stamp with" your new Appliances before you buy! ZIP Code number. Three-line They Sell—They Install—They stamp with yotn name, ad­ 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 dress and ZIP number for *2 25. CONV. —Bucket seats. Power South. tf This Includes, postage and sales seats, power brakes. *7500 and tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. pay balance of $94123. 945­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Delton. Mich. 49046. tf 2479. 2/16 family reunions, lot* of uses. NOTICE CHEVROLET TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. PHONE 945-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordr. I C ARD Ol' THANKS 1 1 am so grateful to my friends and relative* for their letters. ca,d*- Hower* and gifts and for warranty - CHEVROLETS - THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFI1D AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 SSI thanks to WBCH for their co1066 OLDS CONVERTIBLE । operation and urgent appeal for ah..n _____ b.. 'blood, which I so desperately OrnmMlJ Pr.rfh‘. w u In! I,,WdW1 T° lhe blood <lonor‘ al“' wHh hllekNew «^dl 10 ,he mnn>’ Wh° 0,Iered blood| Wttn olncx lop New car condl-I mv Hratlturte "" S2S ™ i - BUICKS- St . Wgn. Radio, healer. k'u km • Card of Thanks and InMemoriam GREAT CARS GREAT BARGAINS IMS BUICK RIVftRA 1963 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight Thursday. February 10. 1967 For Woshington's Birthday Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 <$11978 all HELP WANTED Philip II. Micrball. Jud! MONTGOMERY WARD frCO 3. MAIL IN The Hasting* Banner HasHofs. Mich. 49058 Mlchlaa PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER. lb Ihn hlch'Bl hlddnr l!;tj (Serving America for 95 years I Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own in Hastings. Michigan. MONDAY. NlddUtllle. Crmnl We are interested in a qualified husband and wife team with previous retail experience to take over our local’Words catalog store as a franchise operation. If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to: 2. COME IN 152 W. State Middleville T-KC MONTGOMERY WARD & CO D A. Wader Section 7-1 618 West Chicago Avt. Chicago. Illinois FEB TUESDAY. FEB Child Btody 91—Civil DtllSH WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11 — Civil Pa . i"n HIMELflTEIN A WARD •an: VanlU laskftbtU; Level!. There S:SO: Freehmaa BaakatbUI. Grand U.S 1.1 Ity Basktt- IlMllbO. Mhhl( PUBLICATION ORDEB. oi i> kiat n c.-i< ANI> TRUST COMPANY OS-M FOR PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER be held el MH �I ' Delton Man Must Pay Award, Jury Decides > judgment* totaling 84&M* tor injuries and damages resulting from a 1961 traffic accident were awarded to a Kalamazoo couple Mpnday by a Kalamazoo Circuit Court Jury. Judgments were won by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Koopsen of Kala­ mazoo. He Is preaidenj. of Koopsen Paint & Wallpaper Com­ pany. He was seriously Injured November It, 1961. tn a mishap Involving bls small foreign dittm Drive In Kaiamasoo. The driven of the other two vehicles were Hollia Hooper, rural Kalamazoo, and Gordon J. Champion. R3 Delton, driver of the truck. ihe Koopscns brought »ult against Hooper and Champion for a total of 6119.000. The Jury awarded Judgments of 6343*20 against Hooper and 613A00 against Champion in the suit brought by Koopeen In a com­ panion stilt tiled by Mre. Koopsen for damages for low of com­ panionship. the Jury entered judgments of «M6 against Hoop­ er and 4334 against Champion. Home in‘0r(ier Of Golden Rule’ Pennock Hospital dotat very well at last report. Mr* Olmstead 1* staying st the home of her son. Bgs been. I Clair, in Hartings ao she can In the M wend much with tlmeOtorge a* possible at\he■ as bcopitai The __ with the son late Monday eve­ ning we teemed that Mr. Olm­ stead shows steady improvement. appreciated. * Friday night was Friday night. Penny Grtnage, daughter of Mr. and Mra Steven Orinago of Sunfield. Of course, the other children had to have over night guest* too, ao Debbie Smith of South Woodland was lhe guest of Mary Lynn, and Bobby and Douglas were happy to have their cousin, Paul Fl res ner, as llielr guest. Needlee* to Preen'.an. J. Conalurtvo proof of continued Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital j last assigned at u^. Idaho. His hM at >710 j»h mtwy. spec. _ Company A Of tie fantry'a 1st Battalion, lhe Army in December planning to have a special musl-1 cal group. It will be an evening FunenU sarvioea far.Kta* Aha* □f musle and dancing pleasure M. Schultz. 70. R5 for its members and guest* ■ died Friday. Feb. This year the Bobby Charles Hospital were, he! Quartet will be featured on Sat- bach Funeral Ho urday evening. Feb 28. The Monday, under the auspices of group Is known by some who the Hastings Chapter No. 7. have seen them entertain D OM Burial Gran J Rapids. Battle Creek and ' port Cemetery itot* U home on»lrdve from the UA Navy'a USB Eaoex after • Maple Valley High School. NMbville, In 1964. the Mediterranean, De wlU then ihg and be U in good spirit* A Alma Schultz ! lngr£»&; 1 Funeral Home led membership ’teOoMmfURp many helghbora and friends bare trolled- urday was the ninth birthday of Arm Nashville. the Navy, afford. Is essential In making re­ newal of membership possible Charleston, 8.C, Louisville. Ky. Aug. 34. 168fe>[ snd Dallks. Texas. he daughter OT They have several recordings Benjamin and Anna (Brunndrlun out on the Fenton label. WaU. She married Carl W Radio Station WBCH will fea­ Schulte on June 10. 1936, In ndf?'-1 ture some of their numbers for 09601 Statz* next January. He served Harold Hewitt home on *8unday there from 1985 to 1966. He England. Mexico and New Zea- writes: “You people donX know tamlly dinner to celebrate the the United State* Each diaplaya in the State*. I volunteered tar a symbol of a knight in armor, holding a shield which carries the motto: ''Service measured not the Communists from over runby gold ... but by tho Golden **•7 . .9 . ... . main object—that te for sure. Tickets may be purchase.! at a Mr* Schultz U survived by husband and one sister. MT* the Hastings Elk* Club. 1/C Donald (-Luther*. McDyer. and his wife and flye children Jack Patten Attends Conference career man. had arrived th Vir­ ginia on Feb. 3 after being in sruaviar.'. . to by offering complete services The Woodland Child Study to all famlUos, Including those Hanaborger. HA 167D17W. two ord. Co. (AMMO). APO Ban and family and Mr*. Club will hold the annual Gen­ Francisco. Calif.. 86312. Daniels and Renee. tlemen's Night on Soturrtay with Past Resident Dies in. Florida „ .,. , . , Jack Patten, owner and op­ erator of Patten Monument Compony of Hastings, was amonk. five hundred monument retailer*'1 beent»eC r.n Carolyn Since public enlightenment West Woodland By Fictor Shaon » u,--ji.-j lav.>11 Flearner. Our heartfelt tluuiks to our good neighbors who cleaned out our driveway after the big storm. Middleville after lhe county snowplow had filled it up lor the Hurd time, and those who helped us out By Mra. Mary Jockaon . 4 —^4 1M.I1 vanccd Infantry training Feb. 3. Here’s specialized Instruction in small youraalf exactly what Leonard- unit tactics and in firing such U8M9M1S7 Office of lhe Captain Osgood Funeral Home provide* weapons as the M-14 rifle, the your visit will be more than wel­ come. Any questions you may inch rocket launcher. have about the firm in parti-, cular. or about funeral service in Conference participants from 35 states and Canada Joined Pat- Dowling provided transportation for our among such good people. Mra. Marie Barry, mother of Frank Barry and Mrs. Bonnie ■ Tl» NUta.^4. nu«.lnr :?« "" .• >«•_!*« heard faculty member* from Park Street. Interment was madu in Iowa. There were no immedi­ ate survivors in this area. hat retail monument firms Lloyd Mutachltr. R2 Clarksville. Nlethamer. Mr. and Mra Leroy Friday, a week ago - returning Saturday to her home accom- pllal vu discharged Friday and cause of Ulnae In their home. entered the Eaton County Medl- The snow changes many plana. * Mra. Raymond Page and chil­ Mr. and Mr* Lorence Hubbell dren were detained in Reed Oily of South Hastings were Sunday because of snow at home. She visitors of the latter’s mother. returned Saturday with her aunt, Mr* Mattle Wilson of North MLm Smythe, who ^111 remain Woodland. A The Fexatte family. until Use weather Is more conwtv> have been living in lite elusive to traveling. * Mr. and Charles Seasr- house, moved over Hie weekend reportedly into Woodland. The UtUe son, born lhe Osteopathic Hospital Ln Dec 2B. ta still being cared for at Pennock Hospital but is re­ ported improving. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Slippery roads Saturday caused Francis Haight are stBl confined many to change plans. Including to lhe Osteopathic Ho*pi lol be­ the writer. Thennometera here cause of heart attacks at this registered a cool 27 degrees beflnrt. year they have had confercon. wouldn't start. It remained encea in lhe Junior and Senior o>ld throughout the day and High School and it has been a another three inches of soft great succcns ao will probably fluffy anew fell at night. How­ continue. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ever it warmed up on Monday Finkbelner and family returned and the temperature in mldafter- Monday night last week from their vacation with tho home tail monument meetings in his­ tory. The Patten Monument Com­ pany at the Went City limit* was eatoblUhed In 1835 It feature* a large display of granite memor­ ials. many of which were produc­ ed in Elberton. Oa. out cost or obligation. Osgood Carlton Center Stan Trumble. C.L.U pony in Long Blnh, Vietnam, Mr* Wesley Edmond s daugh­ January 22. A truck driver In the ter, Hazel Standley of WaU Lake company. Pvt. Vaughn entered and her granddaughter, Debbie on active duty last August and Linderman, of Augusta called on By Mra. Clayton Valentine Rl (rweart WI 5-4*JI N. J. Vaughn’s wife. Diane. Uvea Lyonc Hammond's sister. Vada This community waa saddened at 3134 Arlington BL Middle­ and husband, who have been _______ __________ vllle. vistting in the Hammond home Mabe] Emerson and Jessie De- Banfield - Vicinity Alaska. * Mrs. Robert Kenyon kneeling beside l>er bed Tho muuicr, nua r.mnic n. ntu> reuimcu name item uic 10By Mra. Leo Frey funeral was iwld In Take Odctsa Williams Uvea on Rl Vermont- I cal hospital where she under­ ■ MJ. S.«U. C<nt 111 Friday A Mra Mar Oversmlth »iUe, was assigned to the 54th went treatment for a virus pneuinfured her knee about two Artillery Group in Xuan Loc. mania. A John Mattaon injured weeks ago in a fall at herhome I Vietnam. Jan. 29. William* who a finger on hl* right hand Wed- were Saturday dinner guests of and has been under the doctor's “ serving with Battery B, 2nd neaday and was hospitalized for care Mr* Wayne Pennington Is Battalion of ttw group's 3Sth two night* and Li now at hone. . . _ .t._____ . —..... a * Mr Mr. mm Glen M^wrv Mowry tinrU'rwmt underwent and children from south of Bellestaying with them _____ to assist with1 to attend the funeral of their j brother. Alvin Helrigel. were isousegueats of the Edgar Hoeve- ; naira. They accompanied the Keith Marlows to Michigan. NEW YORK LIFE Phono Varmontvilla 259-7298 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 9 U^mJ^^L^S VfeintK- Ho^ital in Kalamazoo and plans Friday evening. Feb. X Jim and Loren Overamlth and son Pauli nOINICrSilU* Ol V lUIUl J to be able to return to hla homo Cindy stayed until Saturday eve-4 —----*- Daw Wednesday A Tho Dowling U- nlng of last week with their By Mra. Richard Clark brao*.‘announces the arrival of grandparent*, a Thuraday Mrs. VandenBosch of Woodland. Mra.' new books: "Capable of Honor" Edith Dunkelbcrgtr and Mr* Carl Faulkner ot Middle Lake 1 OTaughlin wa* home by— Ajlan Drury, Thelma motored to Bunfield , and Wayne Pennington. Jr. and1 Doug ---------------------.. "When —-— -8 -Bell* -1 . —Boy* —--------—— son* of Lansing. A Again we from Michigan Tech last week. A Toll." Allater Maclean. “That co visit their sister. Mra. Beatrice , were shocked at the news ot tl»c Saturday. Feb. 4. Ted and Mar- Olrl in Your Mirror," by Vonda Gillespie. The two women were b'Laughlin entertained Kay. VanDyke, -“Manners to get- — as far as Mra. OUve 1 sudden death of Mr. Lawrence gar*'. ---------—---------------- ---DonX able -------OTAuaiUUi. Karen Me- Come NaturaUy," by Robert Syl- McIntyre where they were snow Allerding. He had attended the Dot Z, A.___and L,L_ venter « - and — mJ Beard* “MNew S4mm. Basic bound Wa..mJ until Bunday O..mJ*.. night. ■ *- A J. services for Mra Ida Allcrdtns Keodgh. Vaughn__OXaughiln and had Just returned »aiae Zurad for dinner. The oc-. Hlrtorr of the United 8tatea. “ Boturday evening. Feb. 4. Mr. enough Winter and Spring canX He was found by his nephew, carton celebrated the birthdays The current hours the library is and Mra Rollio Powell and aon i.-v- Allerding. aiiawumr ja. Mr. anrf Karan anri rvnna -port 80 degree weather there, jack and Mra Mr*:'nt of Karen and Doug. I ooen open will will be be from from 4:30 4:30 until until 88 ,and and Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Dick Dick Bennett Bennett is much more snow and wintry The srorat snow was when they Quy Nash entertained the WBC8 Dick and Meet Clark and fam- o'clock on Monday. Tueeday. were dinner guests of Mr. and weather promised us before arrived at Battle Creek. A Mr* ' Thursday. The meeting was well Uy attended a family supper, Wednesday and Friday. Mr* Robert Prey. A Mr. and Mra. April 30. Jennie Rulter of Wayland spent attended and - -*—• -*■—w “■—*— “■** ■ »,«■ hMm I Norman Briggs from Battle >4r* Nobles have purchased the. (er and ‘family." Mr.’ and Mra. I ncct^ru^"ihe’nids were bad. ane White'to"celebrate the birth- Bervirea at the bowling Claude Clenwn* house on Chari- Thoma* Bremer on Darts Rood । u> save calling another meeting, day of Mra. Elmer Colvin. A Re- , dtat Church were not hfr * Ur *nd v,nder .Then Imagine our feeling, to member to purchare your high'day due to the lack of modeling It and plan to rent it poppen combined bualnes* with team that Mra. Nash entered the school Memb — *** — ' tn war- Briggs and Dowling Churches ^.m~. Operetta wrv.™. ticket mv— If - you space. ------ ------iberg Joined to attend with at “ the pleajwre hi a trip to Texas last Pennock Hospital Saturday eve- plan --------— “ “ *“■ the Birth- ship ** “ - Bonfield Methodise were gueeto of the Banfield rhe Lakewood Schools were disw j^r. and Mr* Errol Putt- | rung. *. jgr. and Mr* Wayne day Club on Thuraday. । Churcij. A A quarterly confer- Church during Bunday morning missed an hour early on Friday nlan of C3arkston, Mias Beverly pennlngtbn spent Bunday "Alth Dick and Mert Clark and fam- cnewof the Dowling-Briggs-Ban- worship. Bonfield opened Its of Central Unlvmlty at Mt. their aon. Rex and family to lly and Diane White spent 8uq-<fleld Methodist Churches Is parking lot with the aid of outfilling In so badly and some of in Grand Rapids with Mr. scheduled for the evening of Feb. side help. * The Fine Lake celebrate the 1th birthday Of day __ ■ .. .. l_ . IS IKa n../l J. 4,1 T .mJ r. - ^.J . —— e.f their granddaughter. Rachel. A and Mr* Marvin Swart. They 16 at the Benfield Church. A AU Land Owners had a supper Satlate on their morning run. Colvin at women of this area are invited urday, Feb. 4. Norman Wood Mr. and Mr* .Clayton Valentine The Woodland community was pftal. * Mr. and to attend the World Day of from Battle Creek reprteented Mr. and Mra Clare Williams called on hlsAxxisin. George Olm- Ferguson iaddened Saturday when the Cue and family Prayer program to be conducted Consumers Power and dlacusaed rted Ln Pennock Hospital Friday __ the Catholic Church in with the member* the problem afternoon where he had been attended the wedding Satur- from TWUm. 1 r m am ‘ ‘ ------- J - - - T ...Ka cldent on Eaat Bute Road that. her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Dick entered Thuraday noon, after claimed the life of Wm. Dooley! Mr* Gerald Henning la helping and Mra. Bob Clark attended a 10. Mias Kathle Gaskill visited Lenz and Mra. Lena were guests suffering a stroke. ' and caused Injury to other* The Parent* the Robert QaakUU at lhe supper meeting. Mr. and Mra. Lelapd Mills of party at the home of Bob Casey, in the office of Dr. Shumway Dooley family, who resided on Saturday. j over the weekend and returned Mn. Thomas Vaccaro afternoons. There la much paper Wellman Road Just north of Ed and Juanita Slocum have to her classes at the campus of day a week ago fo Stoney PoWit, were apparently! workKconnected with Medicare Mra. Leo Barry and then spent ■ " •• • week . .In । Michigan Unlvmlty. Ann Arbor, where they will attend the futhe past the night Thursday with Mr. and been spending en route home from a shopping W MT. and Mr. Roy Kelly of neral of an uncle on Monday. Florida visiting friend* * The Sunday evening. trip in Hastings and in opsdng a LAS will meet Thursday. Feb. Mountain Home, Ark., for the snowplow, crashed headon into a pickup truck according to re- rest of the Winter. Thpjr EUdnl of Lowell visited their parents, serving. Potluck dinner at noon. the Valentines, Bunday. Mr. and The Dowling W8C8 will be our stantly, and Mra Dooley and a Mr* Dkvld Chase Is spending Mr* Ttllo Bower of Big Rapids daughter, Pamela, a popular spent Sunday night at the Vaisixth grader In lhe Woodland. the Winter months with Mr* School were seriously injured. Dorothy Bonneville. * Mr* Dalph class meets with Mr* Gertrude Winkler and Linda Clayion of The occupants ' **“ ------Rurtne Thursday afternoon. Part hicle------ ’— aoribusly injured, Mra. d daughter were David condition Mon­ Landon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Straube and children of School Rapids Hrepltel. Verl Olmsted of Flint to din­ craft and Mr. Milford Straube of The sympathy of the entire com­ his post in Montana with his Moorcpsrk. Automobile & Machinery munity is extended to the family family, Mr. and Mr* Elton Law­ ner Bunday. * M1m Louise Karl Schanta had a car acci­ Appliance General Repair rence. He has charge of trans­ Hecht visited her sister at Mlchin this time of sorrow. Repair dent on the comer of Brogan portation. Mr. and Mr* OrafOne of. our neighbors tells us Road and M-37 Thursday morn­ (hat they are having lota of ing. Although the car was badly * birds at their feeder. They have COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ brother. A Tim Bender is ex­ pie Lake spent Saturday night WATCH AND DIAMOND RING arid Sunday with her parent* ICE—First class work. Call WI Juncos, mourning doves, wood- pected home for a 34-bour stop REPAIR—Expert workmanship. 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ on his way to a marine training Mr. and Mra. Gordon Utter. Mr* Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State a hen pheasant eating there. We camp in North Carolina. He is fihank (Norma) harf Just recent­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. ly returned name froqi the hos ­ St. Phone WI 5-5316. figure the birds must road the training for combat duty. He Is Banner because, since we com­ the ion of Mr. and Mn. Elnur pital. * We extend our sympathy By Mra. Fern Hawblit* CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— plained about the scarcity of the Bender. U NMAvlto ajl-1102 .. Repairs and sharpening. Saw little friends at our station, the Mr* Dalph Winkler accom­ Mrs Wilbur were supper gueste Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM number of oto dally visitors has panied her nephew. Mr. Neldon parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Hssof the Clifford Andrus family NeU of Battle Creek to Sarasota, Tuesday before starting for family of Maple- Grove and Mr tings Floor Covering, 123 W. and Mr* Lloyd Williams and MT. and Mr*. Frank NelthSpte. WI 5-5118. family ot Woodland were Sunday Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. liamer, Mra. Florence Brodbcck til March 1. Linda Clayion, whe California. guests of Mr. and Mr* Lafe and Mr* Bertha Flory visited the former two ladles* sister, Mr* Winkler, will stay with Mr. and Robert nowcu Howell oi of East ixzruy Leroy iioocri ... RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, BcrtlM Tucker at Clarksville on Mr*. Lyon of Bowen Mills. * were Hahirriay craning callera of GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Rtcorod. Burley Sales and Serv­ Mr. and Mr* Marshall Green. * -*----------- J----- “ '------ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone is substituting at Wdodland By Mra. John Hook Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. appliance* Call 945-2317. WI 5-5176. ’ Church in Hastings. Ralph Rasey of Naahvllle and Jack Green ot Hasting* A Mr. MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN Permanent w New and Expanding Plant Opportunity for Training and»Advancement Good Starting Wage with Increases Bonus Earnings Full Pension Pion Complete Group Insurance Program Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 foe-|— Appointment at OWENS-ILLINOIS 500 Packard 2’ Charlotte, Michigan 'We’re As Near As Your Telephone SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide-Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference b Highhank Durfee Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen ■oa new wi j-sois—wt j.jou SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE State Farm Insurance . AUTO — FIRI V• BONDS Swanton Inaurance All Forms of Iniuranw and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS KEYS DUPLICATED while you I wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Bsrry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. ING done at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*, M37 So., WI 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender Grsusl Co. Home office 822 5. Bentshl* Phone WI 5-5412. Plant. W. Sista Rd. Phone WI 5-2123 COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ibI ICE—24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Miscellaneous CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Largest selection ol Drapery HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENFabrics in Berry County. Kirsch rods, Irutellaikxv end Hanging. 22F-W. Mil). SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of traoBeverwyk’* Color Center. 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARtors, machincrykand chain saws tended a gathering ot former w. Min. Miller at Caledonia pit on by hla parent* A Neil Keller and bert Casey on Campground road girl friend were callera of Ed Saturday evening. Mr* Btephcn (Brenda) Shoup Rice. * Mra. Paul Bulow and children spent Saturday, Feb. 4. Hoovsr Sales and Service. Steury Electric, 222 3.1sfftnon. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ 5052. . TROPHY CENTER—Plus spectel- Rodlo, Television Repairing ixed engraving of all kind* Cil- Phons 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALEJ-AND ’ Hart for a time. She has been SERVICE—315 S. HanSvbf, mother. Mrs. Thelma Wilkins, to with her husband In Virginia. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Businesa Services Offered 945-3862. Frea service for one Kalamasbo, Bunday, Feb. 5. to ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — year on Setchsll-Csriwn Color. thorized Dealer for Wheel Horse nam. A Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawthey called on Mra. Marietta blltz and Mr. and Mr* Hlalr PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rita Water and suppile* Kelley Electric Hawbliu and Ken were Bunday TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ E. L Carpenter Hardware. Systems. Sold. Irurslled, serviced. Service, 524 Middlevilla, Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio United Brethren WMA met Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Thuraday, Feb. #, at Sunset Dale Bishop and Nyla In Battle /- ■ •>- --J ar— . u..j_ son. Phone WI 5-9187. 5381. Hasting* o'clock with meeting toilowing. A blitz and family were also prosMr. and Mr* Jack Strudgeon of Saginaw spent the weekend with Visiting the John Teuneasens on Mr. and Mr* Robert Cheney d« and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Sunday were her sister* Mr. and Miller and fatally of Hastings Mra. Bernard McDiarmld end Mr. Btxnday guests of Ruth and Mra, Edward Jacklewics. of □rand Rapid* Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to Lilted in Thit Weekly Strvlctf <md Repair Gedde �--■ istinIqs banner Hickory Comers LaR I nt Holstein Herd Classification Show on Tuesday , Barry Farm Herd 7 th Highest Calendar HoUtrln 1 Tta purpose of thl* event 1*1 lo demoiutrale tta procedures toed ’In the new Holstein claa-4-! flcat Ion program. An official from tta NaUonal Robert Gaxklll, president of.a* go elation headquarter* in Barry County Holstein Aasocia- Brattleboro. Vt. will ta on hand: Uon announced that a herd to clasalfy tta LaDme herd and ctaarifkatlon demmistrat.on will In United States * ■ BUI Mag(ltt Ct MSP. New Farmers’ Record Book Pleasant Valley 0y Mrs. Ethol Blank Monday, Jan. 30 In time for the big mow. * Pamela Briggs of Lowell spent tta -weekend of Jan. 22 with tar grand parents. Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller. * Mt*. Thomas Kauffman of Elm­ dale spent Tuesday of last week with tar daughter, Mr* Dun Kauffman helping at a quilting. Mr. and Mra. Ken, Willette. Joel and Jeanne of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guest* with tta Fred Bawdy family. David Bawdy was a dinner guest of the Ivan Olmstead family. In the afternoon. Ivan and Phylll* were callers of tta Sawdya w Duane and Lyle Miller were callera of their grandparent*, Mr. and Mr* Kerman Miller. Saturday, on Kime road. That road has been one-lane traffic. * The UB Mid-Year Council wa* held Feb CarltonGrangers Report Activities Lockahore Farm. Hickory Cor­ ners. tad the seventh hlghral io herd' Uotation average in tta Nation In the Guernsey breed -MoliUl* Type CUmUuUm 1 last year fur herd* with 75 to 125 record*. The Fl*h herd averaged 14004 pounds af milk and 584 rr.B- *7 — D.lry Hea*ia< pound* of fat. 388-t Umea dally milking on 103 cow*. There were 639 herds in the DHIR testing division last year MABOH l — Soutbweelera Mkklgsa with a total of 33.589 cows. ■otle u>4 nnuissr Dry. Oeaatyi OrtsvaM AaOitartaa. su««*a. Saying* ot Abraham Lincoln, The Thursday, Feb. 9, meeting whw birthday I* Sunday. Feb of Carlton Grunge wa* held al traddemonstration 19. "It u my corutant anxiety Other member* of tta nrwocia-1 Uun who will be having itairi Michigan State University agri- and prayer that I and this Naseph Rongucttc. Trouble on the tards claMiflcd include Paul cultural economist* have pre­ electric lines with repair too late Wing. Bellevue; Waynard Jar- Pared a new record book for for tta hall to be properly heal­ iard, Nashville; Carl Hefflcbow- farmers which will make II ed prevented its use. Uta Christian er. Woodland; Hutart Long. *impler to keep Income tax rec­ Charles Sladel loaned Ills trac­ Woodland; Harland Blair. Lake , onli tor and inaclUnery to clear the .-J:*0 OdRUM. and Ted Armstrong. Arthur Bteeby and Bruce Bean. men who cleared tta snow frrtn Lake Odcasa , Barry County Extension agent* was assisted by Lynden Btanun. * Iaay __ tta new book I. t* slighUy John Davies. Kenneth Stamm larger and more complete than and Junior Grangers Bobby 6taMlchlgkn State distance run­ THE FURNITURE del and Martin Landes. ner Dick Sharkey became the tta one formerly distributed, but BUILDING first Spartan to break nine continues to emphasize simpli­ Monday evening Feb. 8. for the Grange served minutes tn tta taro mile when ta city Bank* and credit agencies was clocked in 8 68J in the 1967 Michigan Relays Phono 374-3523 18 at lhe parsonage feUowahJp Church with pastor and Mra held at the Lloyd Shroyers Jan. Irlbullng Ovsnahin- In nt tendance. BANNER WANT ai>s pay agement spedalhti. The new who have sons or can borrow one Mr. and Mra. Darlan Eldred are urged to be present. A The had a* guest* Thursday evening. State Grange officer's sashes Com damage by blackbird.' Mra. Judy Blough and baby son ha» summary pages provided Thursday at the home of Mrs. of Freeport and Mra. Roger Carl­ fund nnd to tiie Home Economics caused real economic lois to Care Project for India. The latMartan Willette in Clarksville. In Monroe County, acton nnd two children. * Dennis ter Was the proceed/ of the “My- farmers ln Tta record book also can be and Diane Eldred were Saturday. stery Package” ticket sale. A col- rnnlln« I® information released used to obtain an elementary port honed a dinner Sunday Feb. 4. guest* of ttalr grand­ lection for tile March of Dimes }he,,MlclV^n DT?W2f25!lt,°f Tel Farm business analysis re­ Jon 29. at Sctansuls at Rogers parents. George and Glenna Eld­ was taken also Karl Ttake wo,r Agriculture Oils week Prellmlntry results of a joint State-Fed­ port. Provision can be made to Plaza by taking Mra. Ethel red and they went to rGsnd the mystery package. hive a computer-processed sum­ Blank and Mrs Beatrioo Stahl Rapid*. * Pvt. John R Willette eral field survey indicate that A Leadership Training Con­ mm damage ran as high as 36 mary of tta farm business. This for Mrs Blank and Mr. Erb. surprised hl* wife and tta Ovenference March 18 and 19 at percent on some Monroe County will compare the efficiency of rhlres' tats Saturday, Feb. 4. with Marshall nnd a Farmers and tta Individual farmer's business a telephone coll from Fort World Affairs Conference at Farms. with standardv of performance ton spent a few days at tta Ironard Wood. Mo. Tta survey was conducted br Wesley Wood* March 20-22, were I achieved on hlgh-inrome farms. John E Brake's during the bllzthe Michigan Department of Mr. and Mra. Dana Kauffman __ ________ __ _________ __ zard weekend. * The Dewey and children went to the Venin announced. Agriculture In conjunction with Mrs. Peg Brown from Burr the federal government zinall fee._____________________ j Parrt* family were dinner guerts Kauffman* at Cascade. Bunday. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Comp..t«r iI uo »< appreciation U.P.K I «U <m ■ “!• _D»h, ------K«ulrrm.nJ an BHI Feb 5 Mra. Verlln Kauffman I* Oak. State Grange Cert* will be - ------- -------------- --------------- —computer ----Mow BOW tow till nlow haul Led r.H.liu r.mnv. I schedules '-IvdiUr* can a also *•— be •-arranged ------------ * Hoad *’z' Bunday. Jan 39 * Tta improving fast after back surg- our State Grange officer visltor made funds available tor bird asirw, ■ow. iow. tw, plow. haul, xwd, lertilua, remove snow — h |h. rreoni avstem Dan • Kauffman* spent the evein March. you name tha job and Wheel Horae has tho attaching too) you'll | wtth charges based on size of Mln< »l the D<Je Zooks as the The Centennial Candle was pulhlc Hospital. ♦ Vernie Stahl wad. See tho complete line of Wheel Horse tractor* and quickbusiness. Ir00lls were blocked to go to serv- whs taken to Pennock Hospital lighted by tta secretary Mrs. a biologist. Richard battaching tool* tools now on display. Complete Information and ices In Bowen a week ago. Mrs. Amlth Stahl Lloyd Shroyer for this meeting. After the candle was lighted lI rinnEMTrn copies of the new book are avail-I Mr. and Mra Ovid Milla-spent railed to see him nnd they have ment of Interior's Dtvirion of CACPFNTrR utnnuftnr HARDWARF .t— n.~. «... Ex. i able from tta Barry County ' a week In Florida and got around bcm helping with“ the’ farm I tta lecturer opened her program with netting up exercises tta Wildlife Services, has been as­ 142 E State Phone l»-n*lon office. 301 8 Michigan to see some of their it* c. orare Street. arreer, Hattina* nairing* mono WI wi 5-2983 3 HaMlnga friendI fw Michigan chores £>an during hl* absence. * directions of which were In verse signed lo Michigan lo conduct .— -------------------------- - —------------------------- —------ --------------------------------------------- ----- ------------------------------------------------ —————---------| gee hl* mother. Mrs. Vera Geiger form. * nt the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Roll call. Something the Com damage ran as high as Hospital. They will do skin Orange ha* accomplished for the , 36 percent in tta eastern part of _t grs(ting this week. It would help ttood of the country. Responses tta county but amounted to only made everyone proud. | one percent or lea* four \>r f've Ings by friend* W Mr. and Mra Lloyd Shroyer told how Grange miles away from tta blackbird policy is formed and gave tipsroosts _______in _______ Lake Erie _ ________ marsta*.___ acEthel Blank were guests of Mr on writing to tta legtalatorj or cording to Wetzel* studies. Wetand Mrs. Carl Erb and family congmxmen *—• -------------tel said — control measures•­ tn There wa* a Valentine ex­ other areas have included tta belated birthday dinner for change. Anyone who forgot hl* use of acetylene gas exploding could purchase from tta lecturer devices, large-scale trapping op­ erations. and shotgun patrols by thus donating to tar fund. Mrs. Duane Weeks and daugh­ farmers during morning and eve­ There were two signs of Spring. ter moved from their farm home ning bird flights. on Bell Rood to Middleville, bn The first was plans for a clean up day and the other a display to lose them from tills neighbor­ of new Seed Catalogues. The lecturer’s closing thounht o'.taj- state'." according to Wet­ hood zel. 'They ve substituted lower Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jantzi W condemned to repeat and family of Augrvs. Mr. and hUtory l4W -• But thla is nut a real answer lo Mrs. I vis Sutler and Jim of near the mistakes of the pert Tta next meeting will be Feb. ,he problem Elmdale and Rev. Dim Zook and Other ’------studies —•to •be — conducted - -— -■ wife were Sunday. Feb. 5. din­ 23. Open House starting with a' '*** potluck dinner at 7 p.m. In Mjejiigan will include mouse ner guest* of the Dale Zook *, >O Mra. Clark Ovcramith was re­ damage in .orchards and Christ­ Dennis Geiger spent Friday mas tree plantations as well as ported to be suffrrlng from a night. Feb. 3. wllh his achoolChristmas tree damage by flocks mata. Robert Livingston al the The Grange will open the tall of pine gmsbealu. a bird that Gerald Livingston home In feeds on evergreen buds. Feb. 11 for the bereaved family Clarksville. of Ida Allerding and In coopera­ tion with the church serve them BANNER WANT ADS PAY a lunch. A •! 1 1 NOW Avflllflblc UPHOLSTERING Wayne Hoxel Barry Farmer, l Harlow Barnum. Blackbirds Cost Dies Thursday Funeral *ervicta for Harlow C. Bamum. 62. R3 Hosting.* who Monroe Farmers died al ia:W p.m Thuiaday at Pennock Hiwpital. were held at High Corn Loss Osgood Funeral Hume Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable F E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Tta Rev. Charles Gibbs of­ ficiated and burial wa* in tta Fuller Cemetery. Mr. Barnum had suffered with a heart ailment for tome He wa* bom In Hostings Township on the farm where ta lived. He was bom on April 21. 1904. lhe son of Dwight and Mary iSavacoob Barnum. He attended tta Coat* Grove School and Hastings High School. He married Dorothy Thnmpaon of Coals Grove on April 12. 1927. They had lived on ttalr farm all of ttalr married life In addition to hi* wife, ta bi survived by a *on. Glen of R3 Hastings: a daughter. Mrs Ted tJeanicet Dehnan of R2 Has­ tings; four grandchildren, and two brothers. Hubert of Rl Woodland, and Howard of Hos­ ting* For Banner Classified Ads Call WJ 5-3181 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Delicious Tire Shop . s. ROYAL Distributor tit Buys on & Used Tires Mounted FREI I Woodland si Fresh from the Ovens of DALE'S FREE BAKE SHOP PARKING Mnnor ROTC Motor Chemical Weed Given with each ■ -Th- newest member of Western Michigan University's ROTC In- 1 structkmal faculty Army:. iicciuiy — US uo nrmy _ __ , Maj Edward L. Chase—has been (.OIltTOl dlPPtllHf presented a i. Dimuc Brome owr star meoni medal. in a campus ceremony. \ Jf T He received the honor. -'For, 1 IjltheilOOd distinguishing himself by outFarmers are invited standing meritorious service In Chemical Weed Control meet­ connection With ground'opera- ‘Ing -------scheduled •»— — for • Monday. Feb. tions against a hoeUM force In —------ ------------- ----------------------th’ Republic of Vietnam during High School, according lo Art tta period December 1965 to De- Streby Barry County Agricultural cernber 1966.” I -------agent. | Dr. Bill Meggttt of Michigan । fttnte State TTnlvenltv University will be th. the guest speaker. Changes in the 1967 recom­ mendations will be discussed along wyh the correct herbicides to use for various crops as com. soybeans, beans, alfalfa and small grains. When the snow goes NEW Subscribe Subscription to the NOW.for • Yourself • Relative or a • Friend Hastings Banner During the Month of February! . . . everyone enjoys reading the local news in the Be Ready frosen, be ready to top dress wheat. Factor* which deter­ mine wheat yield* arc establiihed |n- CONCRETE PRODUCTS creaied tillering, thicK­ Concrete Blocks and er standi, larger headi, Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. * bigger fields come from Pioneer Publication of Barry County early. PENNOCK nitrogen BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The Board of Review of the City of Hastings, Michigan will meet in the City Hall on March 7th and 8th, 1967, between the hours of 9:00 a.m.. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to4:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of I Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Phono 653-2791 top dressing. From now on . . . get it on as soon as pos­ sible. Give your family the best of everything! No Barry County family should be without the local newspaper, and here's a chance to get it tor them and treat them to. one of Michigan's Favorite And for expert holp, good equipment and How to take Destert delicacies at no extra cost during National Cherry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, we'll give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dale's^ Bake Shop 0 in Hastings. Dale will have them fresh daily! service . . yourself Coll off th. spot CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONE YEAR IN BARRY CO. $^00 flfl TWO YEARS $400 Q MOST COMPLETE THREE YEARS Out of Barry County; One Year $4.50, Two Years $7.00 and for Three Years . . . $9.00 SOIL SERVICE FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa ■‘••■'-V--.................. ............. Woodland Accidents lo visitors or workmen on your substantial monetary claims . . . unless you have adequate home-owners' liability insur- PLANT Drop in or Phone 945-3481 The Hastings Banner SEE US Main Office COLEMAN IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. MkhlgM HASTINGS OFFICE 301'A So. Michigan ■mm � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-02-23.pdf 09bb1aecfc8475cc059334018c1e1340 PDF Text Text Hastings May Have ‘Snow’ Ordinance Come another Winter, Hastings may have a specific ordi­ nance pointing out where you may and may not push—or shovel —snow. City Atty. Paul Siegel Wednesday night, Feb. 15, at a regular Council session was authorized to draft a "snow ordi­ nance." ” Aiderman Dale Bassett, Second Ward, suggested the move i which will eliminate parking the eut aide ot N. Broadv must be kept on an Individualk nrf*.r tropm, or .< !«.> W puB, « rMiupsted hv the mate the opposite curb. flow. Pushing snow into the streets I hinder*, and sumeltmes .............. balls ........ to parenaaa a aign mixing maanow removal..................................। cMn, tor 8353. It waa pointed Alderman Bassett suggested ou( (hat the eoat of the sna­ the street committee study the , china might be made up In aavwlsdom of purchasing a large mga from purchased ilgns over snow removing. ..machine. He| a three-yaar period. A atop the small City unit, and trucks. »nd on* can be mad* with th* waiting to be filled, colt money: new nachln* for 85.40. detay cnUr' ,n0W , State Health Department apremotal program , proval of plans for a sewage lift Tlie Council's fire committee 1* station to be constructed at Court | to study lhe queitlon of provid- and Railroad street was received, big fire protection to residents ■ letter ---------of - ■■ —•from ----- ••Youth — A thanks outside the municipality. Council Director Bob King was received by the Council. The Referred to committer wai ........ At Rotary Monday. we heard a , and seemingly harmless, leverage lhe State Department of lietier thanked the City for the Health's new policy requiring 84200 appropriation for lhe past very knowledgeable talk on Federal of financial controls, the Federal ‘ mun> im to chlorinate year and requested an Increase aid to education, a news report of ««ency takes charge State au- i ’ ~ from sewage treat- to 84500 for lhe coming season. the remarks made are h.-lng rar-. thority is once again reduced in j' very day ot the Increased cost of athletic equip­ rled elsewhere in thte teau*. There- j stature — and locally, of course, ment and salaries were cited as ’Hastlnia has -been adding)the reason for the higher re­ fore, no names are being mentioned people do mostly Just what they here, since there Is nothing per- “t* told. chlorine only about five months Qut»‘ot the year, with the effluent Bill* paid included 8943.28 to sonal intended in what we have Actually tHe term "Federal pouring into the Thornapple \ Jone* A: Henry, consulting engiRlver. | neers, for work on the water fil- to say. Tlie gentleman who pre- grant" is a misnomer. "Your Own Chlef of Police Richard Sunlor. tratlon plant survey, and 835220 sented tlie case was well Informed. I Tax Money Collected and He­ Im to bring In a traffic control I to Miller. Johnson. Snell & Cum- hls Ideas were well organized and I distributed Through a Federal order at the Feb. 37 meeting miskey. Grand Rapids law firm. -1 for labor relations work, and ■ though much more accurate de87558 for county-school taxeson | j sincere. the James Bowler estate. Thej | However, no mass of statistics' acrlption of what such a grant can get around tile fact that. In j really *•school, should have been taken tlie usual course of events, once] The Government, as a matter a Federal agency gets its toe In of fort, produces no wealth'of Its the door. Die foot follows, then I own. It has to reach in and pocket ^EDIT2BI.ALS^ The Hastings Banner comes the body and finally the local tax collections before It has Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith whole man. himself, moves In to j even a plugged nickel to spend on (Continued on Page 4) recommended members of the take over. Through the important.! Council study lhe "Capital Im­ provement Program" prepared by the City Planning Commission mendatlons. ' The capital improvement pro­ gram Is prepared each year by the Planning Commission, set­ ting forth the needs of the com­ munity for lhe next six vgars and providing a priority of acTwo year* ago tlie Commission prepared a master plan for Has­ ting*. designed to guide growth for th* next 20 years. The Coun­ cil enacted a new zoning and subdivision ordinance to carry out tlie land use policies of the plan. Tlie capital Improvement pro­ gram . report points out that there ha* been no Initiative Travel Speaker—Robert Brouwer will present “Canadian Sketch­ es" as the Sth program of the 1966 - 67 Kiwanls World Travel Series at 8 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 28. in Central Auditostasn. Cstoat da. with Its rushing river*, clear lake*, animals and Rowers has long been a favorite rSeatfbnTand. end Brouwer will-“bring” much of It to Hastings. The trav- Ungs property owners, to date, requesting a revitalisation pro­ Breton Island. Nova Scotia. Bay gram. of Fundy. Gaspe Peninsula. Que­ Il also pointe out that the bec City! Niagara Falls and county Is in need of both Jail many other places. Single ad- and administrative quarters and ■ missions are available at the with Federal matching funds door. available, the county park pro­ posed on Carter Lake should be acquired In the near future be­ fore private development pre­ clude* this "very necessary pub­ lic facility." Marguerite’s Hair Fashions Opens in City recommended programs and ac­ tion during 1967-68 Including a city Improvement sinking fund. This would become lhe mecha.... ...... c. w nisn> for creating a stable mllcroft of Lake Odessa are announc- i Use charge for capital needs. In Ing lhe opening of their second 1967-68 this should amount to beauty shop. Manjuerite's Hair, 829400. budgetary. Fashions, at 127 S Jefferson Street ’It• also ------------- J- — — recommends major In Hastings Hie shdp formerly was street Improvement bond of called the Hollywood. 8350.000, financed from gas and weight tax receipts, widening of Marguerite’s Hair Fashions tn Hanover from Green to E. State, Michigan from Grant to Wood­ land, Court from Michigan to Miss Betty O'Connor of Nash­ Hanover and Apple from Michi­ ville. gan to Broadway. Also working In lhe sliop will be It also recommends a connec­ Sheila Block of Woodbury. tor street from W. State to Both me experienced beauty Court. E. State to Apple, and operators, Mr* Barcroft said. Green to W. State at the hospi­ The shop Itself lias been re­ tal, and storm drains. decorated and remodeled and some It recommends a Parking Lot new equipment has been added Assessment District Bond of 8500.000. 10 years, with the City's Friday and Saturday of this share 850.000 and sinking fund 85500 a year. visitors. The Apple-Mill local renewal Mra. Barcroft has been a beauty plan, 86.000. budgetary. operator for about nine years, and Construction of upper grade o|>ened her shop In Lake Odessa ' school, if authorized, 16,000,000; in 1959. city share. 83.800.000. Her husband operates a dairy ____ ______ Water works_________ filtration ......... plant. farm at Freeport They were mar- 8800,000. revenue financed by ried SepU }4. 1983. water revenues. ^backward glances Ask Women to Have ‘Pap’ Test In Barry Drive C ~ 18 Pages—3 Sactioni Railings, Michigan. Thursday, February 23, 1967 Hie Heislers Buy Hastings Heights Cafe TWO MORE BIG NIGHTS The Hastings High School sic Man," opened Wednesday evening on lhe Central Audi- Tournament Trail Mrs. Dooley Dies Thursday Of Injuries cancy created by the resignation Hope Production The Hope oil field produced of Ralph C. Pennock of Nash­ 1.018 barrels last October. ville. Reuben Wolcott Of Woodland Dies Tuesday Wolcott, 85. Woodland, who died at 1:30 p-rn. Friday at the Wood­ land Methodist Church. The Rgv. Richard VandenBosch Is to officiate and burial tai Tile Products, Inc., Is ex­ pected to start production.about March 15 In temporary quarters tn the nld ftanlth Az Veits elevator off Green street along the New York Central siding, ac­ cording to Albert Silvers, presi­ dent and manager. The company to Ndrm Rogers, president of the will employ 35 people - at the Delton Student Council, symbol- start and expects to Increase Delton High was awarded the •Barkenall conference Sportsman­ ----- — ference Sportsmanship tropfly Saturday, tlie final taturdav. the night of play In the 31st annual league tourney held in the H.HB. gym. The award, present- death. and Crissy (Moulton) Wolcott. He had lived In the Woodland Electors Also to Vote On $450,000 Pool The Hastings Board of Education Tuesday night adopted a resolution asking electors in the district to approve a $5,997,400 bond issue for a 30-year period to finance construction of a new high school. Trustees adopted another resolution asking voters to ap­ prove a separate $450,000 bond issue for a JO-year period to ------------------------------------11 1 finance “----------------construct —rtion of a awlm------------------------------------------------ Women’s Club to I Present Senior \ ** " Ciri-ott It rro"ram Pr/*rrrr» ' Fln*IlclnS U»e new high school. , designed for l.600 student*, win requlrc about a seven-mill tax al the outset, and financing the P001 require another halfmill tax. baaed on present equal ized valuations of property In the entire school district. cost par 81,000 _ The r ~T —■ equalised ***?” V1?1*? . *b09t WLSO }Sr^1.bond lnUr“t u ** percent Another slx-mfl) additional op­ erating tax would be required Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said a meeting was scheduled with bonding attor­ neys for 10 a.m. Friday and that Hastings would then apply for qualification of the bonds from Tran portation U the main lhe Stale Supt. of Public Educa­ problem tlicse days, so if you can tion. Senior Citizens o! the Hastings community will meet Monday, .tija Feb. 27. at Union Hall for.lt riiW­. usual one o'clock carry-in tur ner and program. February Is the club's birth­ any day monm. month, ana and as os tn in rormer former years the program Is in charge of Hastings , Women's club who sponsored bur organizatlon. A committee will be present to assist in the entertainment, and will furnish dessert of Ice cream and cake. Guests are wel­ come to all meetings, and are reminded to bring own table In need of transportation, please call Ray Wolfe at 5-2864. Induct Scholar! Into Maple Valley llcziora.Students were recently initi­ ated into the National Honor So­ lely al the Maple Valley High School. Sarah Hansen welcomed the DIMES Eileen Moyer was hired as secre­ tary for Central School. 8he will work during the school year, plus two weeks. B n a r d members transferred 83.000 to cover a portion of the estimated deficit for the hot lunch program for the current school year Board President Fay Clardy asked the administration to make a study to determine what might be done to Improve the condition. 5 New Members SUPPORT FROM LEGION—Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Cresting Guards Crossing guards for school chll- 81J87J5 tor lhe first semester of 1MM7. package. With the pool a separate pro­ posal. there Is the possibility of losing It. Dr. Bennett indicated that If a poo) Is a vital part of the- educational program, it n The body repowea at lhe PlckHONORED BY ELKS—Winston Merrick (left), who has been an outstanding supporter Of many civic projects In past years and his committee had visited, all recommended lhe school bulid- high school proposal. Dr. Charles Morrill, trustee, said he had thought both pro­ posals should be together, but that there was the question of hBw many propositions had been turned down because they in­ Junior* — Pam Bxrlond. Alien cluded a pool. Decker, Lol* Dingman. LouIm Trustee Frank Ritchie said he Lindberg. Bill Ray. Patty Sage, had made his mind up and it Kathy Skedgell, Colon Steele, was his judgment that the quest'ons should be separate The Margaret Steward and Denise other board members Indicated Vlele. \ the same feeling. . The qualities of scholarship, "It Is up to us to sell both leadership, character and service ssues." Dr. Morrill added. must be apparent in each mem­ ber. Lighting candles representi mg these qualifications were: propped new high school In­ clude* 84.316,585 for lhe con­ Charlotte Foote. Becky Ouster, struction of the building In­ Susie Jones and Karl Kane. cluding 8106.003 for remodeling C4:*n.. Mr» John Hamp, class advisor, lhe present building for a Jun­ rorrnignr Editors ■ presented each new member with ior High School. . Holly Hine and Steve Reid, both a p‘n and membership card. PorCost of the-xlte Is estimated *t sophomorea. are tho new co-edltors rest Rinehart, Maple Valley High 380,000, site development at □f The Fortnight. Hastings High School Principal, addressed tlie 1350.000. site survev and borings School newspaper. 1 group. 13.000. special utilities such as ■ewer, water, electricity and gas ■ estimated at 870.000. equip­ ment at 8619,000, planning and mpervtsion 8336500, at lor hey .'•a* 816500.. bond . quallficat on ‘1.000. .builders risk Insurance 89.000. contingency 8340815 and capitalized interest 8145,000. The total cost with the swim­ ming pool Would be 86,447.400 At the Tuesday meeting. Mr*. Suzanne Lang ..was reappointed acting head librarian for the Elevator. Hte wife, Claudia. died In 1956 He Is survived by two sisters, Mr* LOrena Walts of Clearwater, Ha and Mra. State Hilbert of Cold- Barry county are drawing un- meeting Dr. Ktnnley questioned lhe wisdom Seniors—Julie Cranson, Nan­ cy Gardner. Susie Latta, BUI Llnsley, Rodney Pennock. Dor- retired fanner and school bus driver. After retiring from farming hlblted by Delton students dur­ ing the regular ixtskrtbull sea- ----------- NUMBER 45 To Vote May 8 On $5,997,400 High School sented again this Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Glen W. (BUD and Friday. nights under the Heisler, former area residents, direction of Herbert Moyer. have purchased tlie Hastings A full pit orchestra accomHeights Cafe at North Michigan and Woodland Avenues from eretla which has many wonMichigan's great high school Mr*. Doris Betts. I basketball tournament gel* un­ derway next week and Hastings The Barry ’county Cervical High's eagers will travel to East after remodeling and reOrCancer Screening program 1*1 Grand Rapids for lhe Clasa A ganfrstlon under the name of now in Its fourth week, aceord-, District which includes Ottawa • "Heislers.” Ing to Dr. B. P. Brown, director HUls and Grand Rapids South In announcing the purchase, of the Barry County Health De- . »> addition to the host squad, partment. and as ot February 17. ■ Tlie drawing was to be held at the Heislers said they were plan­ ning a “chicken carry-out" busi­ 161 reports had been received > 6 pun. this Wednesday. ness along with operating a fine from the Pathologist's office. The Class B tournament opens restaurant. The “Pap" unvar program Is av Lakewood Tuesday with the eo-iponsored bv the H e a I IB * host Vikings <13-4* playing Port­ ■ Their Immediate remodeling plans include relocation of the Mrs. Mary Imogene Dooley, 47. Department, Cancer Soctety, j' " -------with modem equipment, RiWoodland.dlcdThuradavmam-’ the State Healib Department*' Wednesday J ...i,, Caledonia WcdnesJay night CaledoniajpeciM facilities for trw In Blodgett Memorial Hamltal (1-15> meets Maple Valley '9y6> <9-6> frying frying the the ““take take home home chicken."iin chicken.” I tn r*n.na Grand Rapids rm. from compllcaIt Is hoped that 1500 women at 7:30 and Thursday Ionia (s-^Thcrc will be -m k - a - special -~“'-l. entrance | tions from her injuries suffered will take advantage of this serv­ I land oame (Inal* __ . .L. ..... ice before the program ends on urwwI-Pnr wood-Porlland game. TTie The finals west side of the building. 1 her husband. William T. Dooley. 49 arc at 8 pm. Saturday. March 31. They hope that this Summer I Mr*. Dooley apparently had In the Class B tournament at they can begin enlarging lhe ' been improving and her death Women who are 21 years or older are asked to make an ap­ Western Michigan University, dining room area*, with two | «u another shock to thia compointment with their own phy­ Delton plays Gull Lake at 7 p m. and Parchment playa Kalamazoo sician for an examination Christian al 8:30. Friday Corn­ Heisler* stock plays piays the me winner of or thei mei ■Hie -r.----------- plan .C to utilize the possible broken top. fractured riba by the Michigan Dept, of Public siock Delton-GuU Lake game at 7 and; Tarkfeg area °, 0n „ th the ®. weal side of < arid other Injuriea In the crash Health. The only cost to the .1.the building for th the carry-out which occurred al 3:30 pjn, Satwoman will be for hDr office call; Hackett plays the winner of the buslness. and to develop their I urday. Feb. 11. on E State Rond Pnrchment-Kalamazoo Christian lhe laboratory lest to be paid for frontage along Woodland to the «boul a quarter of a mile east of game. by the State grant. east for restaurant parking. 1 Hustings near Hastings Township The Heislers lived In this com- > Supervisor Jack O'Connor's drivepainless lest. The question is Saturday and the Class A finals — munlty for six years. tr. He came asked of Barry Coijnty women. here associated with Moriarty Middleville's Trojans go to "Have you called your doctor for Grand Rapids Rogers for lhe Buildings, and after a year start­ also critically injured but ilie is your appointment?" Class c tourney and Thursday, ed the Smiley Building Com­ naw h-me. March 3, Coach Ray Page's team pany. While here they resided at Name Mrs. Parker (11-3) plays Comstock Park IS­ Middle Lake. IS). Holland St. Augustine plays suffered a crushed heel and multi­ Vice Chairman of Lee at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. ple fractures of the left leg. and Feb. 28. and the winner of this suffered chest and other Injuries, Third District game plays Byron Center at 3:30 Oldsmobile dealer al Plymouth. remained hospitalized. Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman of Thursday. The finals are at 7 Ind. the Barry county Democratic Com­ pm. Saturday. Heisler was bom in Kosciusko mittee. was named vice chairman County, Ind, March 38, 1916, of the Third District Committee and was graduated from Etna ter ot WUllam and Margaret at the State convention tn Grand Hastings Students Green High School in 1934. He (Fogarty) Brasher. She married Rapids Saturday and Sunday. served 44 months In an Army At Model UN Meet Ordinance Heavy Automotive Maintenance Company, spending At St. Louis, Mo. She U survived by a son. WU­ 13 months In England, Belgium. llam T. Jr., 23; two daughters, Mary Lou Smith and Melinda Township and Frank McCarthy France and Germany and has Mary Margaret 18. and Pamela, "Mall delegation" attending the five battle stars and The Bronze four brothers, James. William and Edward Brasher of Chicago and Midwest Model United Nations He married Anita McCarter at Patrick Brasher of Hastings, and chairman of the State Democratic which opened Wednesday and con­ tinues through Saturday In St. Logansport. Ind., Sept. 19. 1941. a Bister. Mrs. Arthur (Glrthai Party Sunday. They have a son. Don. 30, who was graduated from Hastings Funeral services were held at 10 High School In 1965. He attend­ Name Haywood ed Western Michigan University Catholic Church. Burial was in Mt. Community Cottage. She was To Draft Board for four terms. Eugene Haywood of R2 Has­ The delegations left Battle Creek recited Bunday evening at the tings has been appointed a mem­ Tuesday morning and are to return Glrrboch Funeral Home. ber of the Barry County Selec­ Sunday. ........... •-----------tive Service Board hy President 'bits of yesterday", as gleaned front tlx Banner files Barry County Democrats have named the following delegates who will go uninstructed to the ployment office. State Convention in Grand Rap­ Ids Saturday: Robeson Roeliy, Jack O'Connor, George Myers, Monday evening, the Knights Omo Knowles and Dr. D. D. of Pythias and the Pythian 81sWalton. Rease 8aa MORE ABOUT1 . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Hastings newest industry. Me- J : Keeler, chairman or me nauvnat »i», u Legion March of Dimes effort hit 875.4*. New members of the Hastings Elks Lodge are Donald Borton. Earl Lewis. Emit Miller. Larry Haughev and Merlin Sutherland. Saturday night the Bobby Charles Quartette la to present a musk*! evening. �art. ww Baturdy lunch guwt* Personal Mention uw, Cbrey* former realdenU birthday Blanker, one at Bchenaul* where on Sunday honoring Mr* Fuller1* The Ottn Colvin* ceUbratad their wedding anniversary on Valentine* Day and all of thrir friends who abo r.hoacd picture*! vlJ|tlng friends und relative* and family came home for tha oc‘- |M A'rlA. ,nr< In- ■ . .1 j — Ha Un anrl C*rct.' and Mrs. Wesley Manker NMhvUle spmt Tuesday with du which were moat Interesting. Mre. charlre Struble brought her Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemens 1 On Bunday. Mr. and Mri Ru»- home Friday evening and »P«nt uorey* or ~ ms mower, . Mra. Ben Beverwyk spent last'sell Dtngeraon and-Dennis and the weekend here vWttag Mr. the Roiell sfcter. Mr*. Lucille 111 ' . ... . —■ Ur« TA.v und their narenta. from Monday until Wednesday of the bride- Royal Oak. She will probably ro­ MT. ano atra. ntuiui owuuw. the bride's: main there for two or 11tree more Burgett of Grand Rapid* and a* tained for dinner at tha I [ Sunday there was a family din-I relatives and friends. Mrs. Burgett1* birthday occurred Beverwyk home al Sparta. | weeks.. Mr. Wad. 8ho*k and Ma George Anthony Poorey at th. uondayrVenmT Merrill Frtddl* and children were Lutheran Church in Bcldlrw on R*^ds M in Marshall Monday visiting M>. Saturday. Michael and Mary Mr*. L C. Pj*‘cnK1U’ ’ the Rolland Lrevell home on, evening tne wayne Sunday. I Wyoming cntertalivcd Tuesday the Howard Orator Mr. and Mr.- Rorell Blanton Stanton* and Kay. were entertained for wpper1 the home of the Albert OrsbornPand .. . ----Kay, — Mr. and Mr*. David ! Brvwm'. groom's noreriu parents and dinner. ot Lansing to honor Mrs H. Ora-1 Settles and family, and Mrs. | parents for dim SATISFACTION1S- </z SATIS'FRYING FRYERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-GRAOE -'A' WHOLE su.-29:/g«\ 39f! ™NKS DOUBLE BREASTED OR FOUR LEGGED FRYERS CHICKEN THIGHS OR BREASTS SSS591 ■ ' PESCHKE 'PRIDE OF MICHIGAN' - Whoh or Half OQC I BONELESS HAM . . . 0L FASHI0N «j? SMOKED picnics 791 L=<? HYGRADE—CENTER CUT.Rt^ WITH HYGRADE-BONI CORNED BEEF ECKR1CH bib. pkg. SMORGAS PACK 69' HEAD LETTUCE 2 FOR 29‘ 79c TUBE TOMATOES iifoz. PURE VEGETABLE PINK or WHITE BO SIZE BONELESS PORK ROAST 59‘ 10 for 69‘ GRAPEFRUIT DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY'^ < FREE-SPARTAN SAIT W > f 10-X 45‘ t POWDERED % CORN MUFFIN MIX SUGAR COUNTRY FRESH a 29' SOUR CREAM . . SPARTAN MIDGET 691 LONGHORN CHEESE Lumberjack BREAD '£? 47 JELLY ROLLS JX33C MARTHA WHITE BIX MIX, FLAP STAX, SPUD FLAKES, OR .... 2'.box. >o 7',5-ox. wt. p* drags* Jf REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE EVERY DAY SHELF PRICES. countryTresh---------------------------------------------- 2%, MILK OVEN-FRESH OVEN-FRESH BLACK PEPPER BUTTER .... 14' | MEAT PIES IOOIZEO OR FME tUNNING-l-fc. KMi. SIM with pvtthuia el 1-Caa SpMiea Gvawnd 1-LB. SOLIDS 79' SHRIMP BITS SPARTAN FROZEN * Chicken, Bref, & Turkey 59‘ ►V. < I.’. COUNTRY FRESH FLYING JIB-FROZEN SHORTENING 3 - LB. CAN WT. PKG. ROLLED-BOSTON STYLE coupon, below SPARTAN GAL CTN. 83 20 oz. LOAVES $100 I I MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT TWO 1-LB. PKGS. 3 “■ $1” Oven Queen BREAD .... 5 Hl-C POTATO CHIPS 29c ORANGE DRINK " Carnation—All Flavor* FELPAUSCH pkg. 39' DINTY MOOII_____________________ |‘REYNOLDS—1 B1'x25' ROLL DINTY ^WITH COUPON BELOW BEEF STEW ~ 49'1 Heavy Duty FOIL 49* INSTANT BREAKFAST....68 fOOO 11 g_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ __________ , 'JrQm«lc/r '"r^rra , j150 EXTRA STAMPS_I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I_ 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I 50 EXTRA STAMPS_ I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I IW1TH PU.CHAM OP I I WITH PUBCHASB OP | | WITH WITH PUKHAM PUKHAH OF OF ANY ANY 1-PKOS. 3-PKOS. I | WITH PU.CKAM OP | . WITH PUKHAM OP ONI ML •*. W. | * . STALEY STA-FLO ! | CORN HUSKERS | Aay Pkg- ... I" Stoll ■ English Walnut* " ANY 4-PKGS. CEREAL -ARCHWAY COOKIES SPRAY STARCH | | | I I 4 COUPON IXPIMS SAT, H*. U | . TO-X . . . . \7er^'"^' roor WITH PUKHASI OP WITH PURCHASE OP WITH PUKHASI OF WITH PURCHASE OF TWO CUT-UP FRYERS 34b. pkg. or-more GROUND BEEF 1-lb. pkg.or more SLICED BACON ONE PACKAGE PORK STEAK Shopping 7 COUPON tXPim SAT . F» »» COUPON IXPIMS’ SAT, HB. COUPON IXPIMS SAT, H>. « COUPON EXPIMS MT, W WITH PUKHAM OF APPLES ' COUPON IXPIMS MT, H*. U | «re atosi ssn «■*» T-U. PKG. UMIT 1-1* WITH THIS COUPON A THIU SATURDAY, Fa. M, '47. 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I SO EXTRA STAMPS I I SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I . . . LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON LOTION I » COUPON IXPIMS MT, FIB. M PESCHKI KING SIZE FRANKS COUPON IXPIMS MT., FEB. » 7'r"l 1-41. PKG. POWDERED SUGAR W# �I College Honors Mrs Sherff It Senior Citizens jMkp o Duty Senior Cuuen* cj Lake Ifioas.to Wo.hinjton ' Welcome Neighbor I Richard Abbey, 219 W. South | | I Street, left Sunday for Longview., । With., where he will be eni-1 pa$f Resident I ployed a* a safety engineer for ra»« rtCSIUCnr Mrs Eiu'l E. Sherft of 1203 8. met Thursday noon for the Bechtel Corporation which, nj-. C|nr:Jis constructing additional fatUl-. L/ICS ln rlOriCJO Church Street, was a member of I a P°Uuck dinner al BL Edward* ties at the Reynolds Aluminum} Mrs. Mildred L Jones. 88. whose the IlllnoU Wereleyan University Church. Twenty-two gucste were Welcome Wagon. plant there. Abbey, formerly a maiden name was Mildred Mat­ President* Club at Founder* Day ,rotn Sunfield. Blate Trooper Included were (he LeRoy BradM-fl vlil— on .u_ _____ ' Ankina activities the »<•»• IWU rampus Ankins at of the Tnnl* Ion>» Poet P>*» wa* w“ leys. 400 E. Woodland, who moved chief deputy and marine law en- tpon uf South Church Street, Wednesday, ' 'the speaker with Ills tracking lwre frotn Kansas city. Mo. He is forcement officer under Sheriff | died Feb 6. at her home in WMn.u.. Feb. e-». 8.* . Merl H. Campbell, has been em ­ Mra. Shrrtf received a cert if I- dog. He abo allowed colored | associated with The Viking Com- ployed at White Pine mine in the eate citing her for »ervlce to• slide of how the dogs were p.ny. They have a eon. 14 The George Purple*. 832 E., Upper Peninsula. higher education at Jlllnou trained and work they do. The next meeting Is March 18 Grant, who moved here from la­ Wuleyan University, st Fellowship hall of the Metho- ------ ......-------------------done Choral Society. Begin 2nd Round Presentation* were made at dial Church. x live with the E. W. Blue com­ Site was bom on Dec. 10. 1897. nn limuguniUon dinner Wed­ I P«uiy. In Volleyball Loop ------- was n Hastings High ’ Mildrrd nesday night for those members , The William Emmerlingn. BID Two teams are tied far first | graduate nth tha Class of 1 of the President* Club who at­ S. Hanover, who moved lure from place at the si tended Founder* Day activities, i Washington, Ind. He is in tha round fh Jock Uwing Merwin, publisher of I repair department at E. W. Bliss. leyball league the Bloomington Daily Ponta-' I They have a 9 4-month old son. McDowell's----------- —------------ ---------- , ------graph, presided at the dinner The William Lucas. R4 Hasteam* are 3-9. Olson's is 2-1. | director of industrial aria at meeting. Paul Allison of Bloom­ ington. president of the IWU ,death of Elra Purdun. 85. of Au- Grand Haven. He worke out -jf Pufpaff has 1- 2and Utter's iRoovevel. High Scta-ol and Doc's Bliss teams are 8-X | Service* were held at 3 p m. Board ot Trustees, presented the ।gusta. Wk. Feb 13. Hastings for Michigan Beil. They This Wednesday Utter plays Wednesday. Feb. 8. at the Tacertf lexites ’ nr ukd ai ioc Dome di m» have a boy. 5. and girl 1. Olson and Bennett plays Pufpaff I van v c-mgmtaUonal Church More Ilian 50 person* from all I ton, Robert. He »»• » fanner |, The Paul Mannings, 1014 B. at 7 and Doc's Bliss lads meets । with Rev. Warren C. Anthony ; Jefferson, who moved here from parts of the Nation are being Woodland —-• ------.a—. area — resident. McDowell's at 8 o'clock. officiating Buclmnan. He Is associated with honored by inclusion in- the Surviving are tils wife, Kate: IWU Pre*idcnt Club Members two daughter’. Mrs. Vonta Hynes the National Bank of Hostings are major contributors to IWU. of Batile Creek and Mrs. Fay They have 13-year-old twins and daughter. 2'4. a Robert E. Nelson, vice presl- Berka of Phillips. Wi*.. **».. mk the son. dent of the Illinois Institute of Robert, und other relatives. Technology, spoke to the PreslFuneral services and Interment dents Club mrrnbera at lhe In- • Thursday nt Phillips, Wt*. nugurallon dinner Wednesday I ---------- -•*1----night. Nelson cited the need for 1 Continued from Page One philanthropy In.-tifrher educn- rllgnitl JUnaay IN HASTINGS lenneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Past Woodland Resident Dies More About------ "°'1 , School Takes Faces Circuit Court Leonard Pebbles. 51. R3 HasUngs, wav bound over to the April term of Circuit Court by Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett when he waived examination on n charge of failure to comply with Michigan's financial resprnsibllity law. He was arrested Wednesday. Feb 15. afjer failing In heed a atop sign at’ East and 'South Street*. Officer Gary Su- Rotary Marks 62nd Birthday Al Fuller, manager of the J C. Penney Store here nnd^prtai..ne., dent of the Hastings Rotary Club, has announced that this Thursday Rotary 1* celebrating the 62nd anniversary of lhe founding of Rotary'. school staff met al the church lart Thursday evening and made ‘ ’ future plans. A music committee was selecled to meet following prayer meeting on Wednesday evening of thl* week. Thi* Thursday evenlng the newly appointed executlvr committee I* to meet at the church at 7 to formulate a "s; suim -NATIONAL CHERRY MONTH Cherry Filled Bitmarki6 for 45« Cherry Friedcakes - 6 for 45c Cherry Boston Cream Pie . - 84c and topped with cherries end Holland cream edging FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION Cherry Bottcr Coffee Cake in foil pan Buttercrust Bread_________________ 42c 29c SPECIAL 64c 71c Value Save 7c 4 Chocolate Glased Donuts6 for 45c A chocolate yes*t raised dough and chocolate glased. Coffee Cakes—Family Size, 63cSmall 35c Pantry Day Monday* Cookie Dey Wednesday* DALE'S BAKE SHOP Backward Glances Hastings Bowling sunJ^aty^db^. Jay- iters. uill hold a family Night « of P' ™ tees 31. Devereaux Furniture and N Michigan Avenue. Mr and Sanitary Service 22. Patten F-“r» Bowt ore chairman Monument 21’.. Barr Tire. 21. 6f th-commitfee assisted by Mr. Hastings Aluminum 17', and and Mrs Frank Adair. Judge and EIX5 is Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mr and High boys: Bob Terry 165-326. Mr Theron Cain. Mr. and Mrs. 'cago on Feb. 23. 1905. Jeff Wyngarden 145 - 267. Jeff H. E Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Milo President Fuller said the : Hasting* club was linked with Bennett. 144-240. Mark Haines Devries. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harley ' more than 12.000 other Rotary 134-266. Spencer Goodyear 132- Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gower. 256. Jeff Magoon 132-235. Gor- Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard Clubs in 134 nations. Hastings' Rotary Club was or- don Cappon 128-224 and Kip and Mrs John Havens. sss? k Rose 122-229 i ... High girls: Patty Falconer, Guest speaker al tlie Rotary 136-250. Cindy Melcom 128-222 mt.fUnK hfre Monday was the and Diane Dahlhouser 102-183. . R(.v Ol|ry< ncw r^tor lions. TVMIMV MIXED LEAGUE ! “,™“S ” Ji - The local club sponsors youth programs. International student Standings: Ken's & Bob's Gulf' Christ Ian Ideals in a raptdly projects, student exchange pro­ grams and other community ac- 65. Welton Plumbing & Heat'n'r ■ changing society. 59. Maker's Super Market 57, . . Consumers Power Co. 51. Thorn-1 sotearCUy. Utah, is president ot Rotary apple ,Skating 47. River Bend ; Internationa]. His 10-point pro­ Golf Course 44'*. Quality DU-1 Tlie Hastings Rotary Mineral gram include# extending Rotary count House 42 and Backe Cou- Show netted nearly *1.700 for ■ Pennock Hospital. This will be to new communities, aiding itructian 34 S. Good scores: Elmer Jarvie 185-' enough to pay balance due on youth, developing friendships 524. Maurice Adrlanson 180-507., the laundry debt, provide a new Bruce Brumm 207-510. Bob Memicroscope for lhe laboratory Ing something for Collum 194-502. Wilma McCal- U1(j Rave *4fl0 for tlie hospital somewhere." . . ' Rotary Clubs carry out their lum 157-422. Mike Miller T98, charity fund. Walt Sinclair 189. Roger Ding... programs both through Indivi­ man 173-455 and Ed Anderson The Cheer Up Club will hold dual and united action. 227-548. February party nt I.O.OF. HQ1> Monday evening with muNITEHAWK LEAGUE ilc flimL*hed by Claude Bush Bob Stockham posted 201-543. BK(1 hi5 orchc3tnu The cummitRon Otaughlln 506. Gordon ln charge will be Mr. and Bennett 208-507. Harold James F E Atlair, yj-. and Mra. 206-527. Art Gallup 203-514. Ed R 8mlth nnij Mr. and Haight 514. Jerry Miller 5<H, Ray' Harry Young. Guests arc Aspinall 526. Dale Ossrnhetrncr cxprrtctJ frorn Umln|(. ^,ko 507. Bob Lowell 513 and Ray, cm(5J:U. liiddlcvllle and NashPavUk Ml. TUk i Standings: Head Pins 26 wins, • • • Concrete Blocks and Rollers 20. King Pins 19. Wave-„ Vm_ ♦leks 18. Mid-Villa 17. Strikers 16. , ’ ”7 , Lightweight Blocks Devereaux 15 and Uldriks 13. A team of local Whist experts Nashville, Midi. won honors In a contest with a Phone 653-2791 HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE t««n from Grand Rapids. Mon­ Standings: Chrome Room 62'4. d“y- Included on the Hastings Court House Service 5m. Left- 'canl »ero K°y Hubbard. John over and Pressers 51. Tool J Dawson. George Mytra Hany Room 494. Office 49. Casite 484. O. Hayes. Charles Doyle. C. H. Machine Room 41. Tough Guys Osborn and Dr. John Wooton. 1 ... 40 and Chargers 36. . Top scores: eoorea: Bud Dukes 241-567, 241-567. "Hospital Sunday. Sunday, ' was inauHarold Aldrich 203-519. Howard SW*ted here Sunday, with n Hhnler 527. Ray Carmonry 205- larKe crowd turning out tor the 547, Ted Dal man 532. Ray Bond Public meeting In the First 506. Lee Kelley 310-578; Joe Methodist Church. Timely talks; Bennett 543, Dewayne Pugh 214- were given by Kellar Slam, presl- ■ 516. Dick Aldrich 208-529. Jack <lcnl of ‘he Hospital Association.; Smith 203-508. Maynard Tucker Dr Woodbourne and Rev. Broody.1 512, LeRoy Lambert .207-551. Mike Keen interest was shown for the 1 Reynolds 501 and John Goroden- success of Pennock Hospital and , ■ •»* this Interest la being demon-; ' strated also in the form of liberal | contribution* for its maintenance. Courteous driving PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Serving You Add More Space To Your Place! WEEK THIS PRICES REDUCED ON FAMOUS PENNEY FABRICS Prices plunge on our famous fabrics ... |ust Its limo for Spring wordrobe-lngl Pick from a bouquet of fashloh buys and save at Penney's thls-weelc-only ptice*. Fashion Comer Broadcloth Dacron*-cotton poplin Our lustrous bland of Zantrel® Poly- Wonderful wash 'n wear, wrinkle­ shunning, Dacron® polyester^ nosic* rayon/cofton at a saving. Little or no ifoning. Newest prints, 44/45". Rog. 64< yd., NOW In All Emergencies Let us show you how easy it is to have a Make the Home Patient 'new home at the old address' by remodeling. We can add space to your place or we can Comfortable" turn waste space into living space. Only ‘2000 A Month Full-Sail* sailcloth Dan River's Danstar Sturdy cotton that’s a natural for wear with only touch of an iron. Great colors. 36" wide. Fine 100% combed cotton that sheds wrinkles, machine washes, requires only a touch-up. lovely solids and prints. 35/36" wide. Reg. 79« yd., NOW Reg. 98 < yd., NOW 66* yd. 80* yd. sportswear! Machine wash and CANES - CRUTCHES - WALKERS WHEEL CHAIRS Our service is complete. We take care of We Carry a Complete Line of Sick Room Needs . .. every phase of the job, from the planning ARRANGED can help arrange financing. Come in or call us this week. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL FREE ESTIMATES j BED TRAYS • • HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES • VAPORIZERS DISPOSAL UNDERPADS • HOT WATER BOTTLES SURGICAL SUPPLIES • ELASTIC SUPPORTS LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS • BED BACK RESTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. ' PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS' GARDNER SERVICE! Reg. 1.29 yd., NOW 5OC yd. Available for Rent or for Sole stage to the actual conirrueHon. And we combed coHon poplin. Hondsome solids for a great sports wardrobe. solids. 35/36". Qaalttu and 'Jrivtidfu Service CHARGE IT...THE EASY WAV TO SHOP AT MHHEVei February Fashion Clean-up ENURE REMAINING STOCK OF WOMENS COATS and JACKETS |jAW LONG COATS Orig. HO $45 %-LENGfH COATS Orlg. $35----------------------- l’0W Mau| $4 A JACKETS Orig. $2J and $25 — IWW SUBURBAN JACKETS $4 E Orlg. $25-------------------- _!WW IU IU . there's plenty of winter ahead! Rich all wools and blends, many richly furred, beautifully styled. Sixes for all. • - - Open Fvery Day 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. �• -V . • 4—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. February 23, 1887 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) anything at all. Uncle Sammy to definitely not a Santa Claus. Tlie Federal government is col­ lecting money at such an excessive rate that state*, cltiei and local units of government are finding it difficult to raise money for specific local needs—and the Fed­ eral appetite for taxes and ever more taxes seems insatiable. Therefore, if the Federal govern­ ment to so affluent tax-wise that it feels able to redistribute Ito collections through u hodge podge of Federal agencies which, natu^ reily. move in and take over, why not merely return a portion of local use under state direction. State government U closer to Ute people than the Federal gov­ ernment ever can be and the states know the rlty and conununlty needs within their borders better tlian a complex of Federal agen- not free of corruption, political and otherwise. But after al), your Bobby Bakers And Adam Claytan Powells don't smell like a Iwuquet of fresh roves I The Federal gov­ ernment. too. misuses public funds and some of the waste! ulnees. if Stcn . . *jlc, C.LU. have come to ugnt ana orep pertrd In publlc print-are wrough ^^ Frankly, what we fear most In Uiese United Bute* of our* la not thing else—but rather the ever­ growing power of tlie Federal government which Is steadily reaching out everywhere to assume new authority and control at lhe Phono Vermontville 259-7298 u k * Woh. , ington. Mrs-Crinage Dies Suddenly In Grand Rapids Grlnagr, 54. of Woodland, who died suddenly Saturday after­ noon at the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held Tuas- graphical boundaries. indeed created In Washington a power center which is getting out Rev. Richard VandenBoKh of control. In principle, of course. Congress retain* the whip hand, She had been hoapitalked but Utls has become mostly theory. The Federal establishment is now Bom Nov. 10. 1813. in Grand so complex that detailed control to Itaplds alic was the daughter of impossible. Therefore many sgen- George and Sarah (Shilton) GUI. A graduate of Otsego High cl« are able to act with almost School hi 1831 and of Uw Par­ complete independence, making sons Business University ot Kalatheir own rules and interpretations nuuoo in late 1832. as they go oiopg. Experience has proven that few things are more the Woodland Mutual insurdurable than a Federal agency, her husband, Alton. which, once organised and ,under_____________ . ... __ ____ .i She had been a resident of I. almost -Irvuvat impossible In killto kill Woodland since 1845, coming way to M difficult to control. «. ( - - Tlie continual growth of Big ■ 7, 1861. Government la something that July Surviving are five daughters. sliould arouse alarm in all of us. Mrs. Robert <Gloria! Heath of Ip brief, we do not favor the Battle Creek, Mra. David (Pa­ tricia) Slater and Mrs. Roger present trends in Federal aid to (Gayle) Cluiso of Hastings, Sforeducauon. since the end product aha and Paula both at home; a to certain to be virtual dictatorial son. Stephen, of Laikc Odessa; control of our local and stale eight grandchildren; licr mother. school systems by a Federal bureau Mrs. Basil Henckel, both of Athens. the case despite any present mod­ erate acUon ur good intentions Lt. Kelley Improving expressed by the agencies Involved. Word received from Captain Tlie pattern of Federal power to and Mrs. Hugh Kelley. M07 seemingly logical and innocuous reasons far this expansion of authority can always be concocted. What we do favor, however, to a return of NEW YORK LIFE Racers Pacing 8th Graders in ‘Y’ Cage Loop Art Merrill's Racers’are not downright knavery in torn of lect*. Our belief is that, by and .. .... .1____ >_ __ !l»n» Lhe states are in a better the sUtca WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED for use by the slates on necessary local and state proJ- that LL Hugh Allen Kelley. USA. is improving from wounds received in Vietnam und there will be no permanent damage Captain Kelley, USN. returned from lire South Pole on Valen­ tine's Day. x TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hoapltal Guild No. 36 Members of Hospital Guild No. 36 met at the home of Mrs. Murtlui Martin * on Thursday Feb. 16 with Mra. Violet Marble as cliairman. After dinner, pro­ jects were discussed. UNICEF aid takes the form of supplies and equipment for un­ derdeveloped countries. SPORT COAT TIME BANNER WANT ADS PAY Funeral Services For Mrs. Garlick At Lake Odessa Public Foruui | It is comforting, to know, that uont have many. Z.aar .u^mlaa I" t Ha. I .a . —a — their view*, in lhe open fanim, and sign their names! There is< a very simple solution, to the big i Hastings, Mich. 40058 Sr^rS'Birtlis at Pennock where! We have, in Hastings, a sadis- p they are lhe type who cannot going somewhere. or have the radio or TV blasting all day long, in simple words, liwy can- We have cut and fined poli­ cies. which people who belong LEGAL CE OT MORTGAGE DESTINY MAY SHAPE and OUR ENDS BUT OUR we hove middles are of our OWN CHEWSING.' them Just Rereived The riiorpett, moil stylish____ selccHon in the colors ond shades of the now season . . . Lightweight Cotton-Dacron fabrics. WOOL SPORT COATS IN HOPSACKS - FLANNELS AND WORSTED HERRINGBONES >25°° ^.$4250 Stacks of Our ENTIRE STOCK of Fine Woolen DRESS SLACKS THE SHAPE of your savings account will influence your retirement des­ tiny. Regular savings into an insured account at Hastings Savings & Loan can add $50 . $100, or more, to your monthly retirement income. Deposits by the 10th earn from the 1st. We Now Pay 472% On All Savings BANNER WANT ADS PAY The Hastings Banner It. M. COOK, Milar ONE HUNDRED AND BUBSCH1PTI0M ."SV-. Reduced »4.50 a yM *14* Barty ty. M.SO t 20’ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM . ALL STYLES AND COLORS Me Pluvduti Luanne 8. Link, daughter of Mr. and Mra William Link ot Lawrence Highway. Vermontville, Rotarians Hear Talk on Federal Education Aid far outdistancing tlie 8th grade cage Federal aid Is stimulating lhe puck, now on top at the stand­ Maple Valley High School, Ver­ education of children, members of tags with a 7-1 record. Uw Hastings Rotan Club were Ted Fltxgerald's Wildcat* lead montville. told by Nelson Krause. Federal She wm named Maple Valley the 7lh grade circuit with a 7-1 project* director tor the Calhoun record, the *ame record held by County intermediate School Dis­ Brian Smith'* Saxons in tlie trict. Sth grade loop and Greg Colek Kreuze. speaking at the regular Saxons in the Sth grade league in SUle and National competi­ meeting of >n meeting Monday noon luncheon Saturday s results: tion. lhe service club held1 al at; lhe Hoi Hotel llh Gjade^League Federal aid « Tailings. asserted that it 1Federal Racers 42-^Merril) 14. Newell to education to here, he Is 1, and he Heath 8. Barry Havens. 8. Mika Bradley 8, Jerry Whitney 3. Bob Foreman 2: Red Barons 37 — Spencer Goodyear 17. Bill Jerow 8. J. Bowerman. W. Birman and Steve Chenoweth 4 each. Brains Introduced to lhe Rotarians by I 48—Rlu-li Adams 18. Paul PlerTtuxnas Howard. Kreuxe reviewed son 8. Ray Elite 7, Tom Lyons «; lhe various programs in which Services for Mra. Edith Meyers Federal money to made available, Ths Team 34—Tim Clarey 14. Bill BurghdofI 10. Wes Lewis ?. Garlick. 80. of Vermontville, who died Thursday at the Hayee- provided far specific purpose*. Mark Chase 4. AWARDED BY ELKS—Carol Bessmer, Hastings High senior and Green-Beach Hospital. Charlotte, 7lh Grade League Federal controls are designed to . . . > -- .....a ■ * ■ ■____ ■■ U—1SAA U Ca^aa make certain that UB. money is Irish 22 —Carl Norrte 8. Don Creek Road, was presented with a M3 savings bond by Frank Campbell, esquire of the Hastings Elks Lodge, for her partlclpa- Myers "and Mark Bowen 6 each, Rev. Lu liver Brokaw offici ­ tended, and are handled through Mike Norrte 2: Dogs 17 —Andy Reid fl. Doug Welton 5, Rick ated with interment In Lakeside State Department* of Education. Rohde. Mark Haines and Ken Cemetery. Brower 2 each. Monkees 28— U> certain groups, simply "goi Cirri* Guggemos 12. Bob Shumalong with," no matter how’ way 8. Leo Reardon. Chuck She was born In Ionia Counli Heath. Mike Hall and Mike Jaevou * r-w .. —» Frb 27. 1886. U» daughter Kreuro said lhe trend indicates There are certaui busincsso, cobs 2 each. Zippers 18 Scott " Runar wakomM tetter* U George and Olive iBiafeman) that Federal aid will not only who do not deserve the prestige Deneau 11. Bob Terry 6. Mitch I of Pallett the St. Martin 1. Wildcat* 21-Dave “and "*• had redded in ,h - continue but will Increase and that which they pretend to have, and Lake Odessa area before moving if tlie truth were known about VanDerMolen 5. Tom Steward to VcrmonlvUle 17 yearn ago. brooilened to Include the middle their buuincaa practlcss, they and Dave Anderson 4 each. Brace Her first husband, Ferdinand Puller and Bob Gorham 3 each. would have fur leas. Teddy Fltogcrald 2; Impossibles Meyers, died In 1D40 and Fred A person who must iiave the B— Ray Aadms 4, Ed MeKeough Garlick died about five years ago. ward to include the three-yearolds. sanation of every member of and Dave McGuire 2 each. Tom Surviving are four daughters. He expects that programs will their church, political party, or Robinson 1. Mrs. Lee lEllsabcthi Baker of be consolidated bi the US. Office . . To lhe Editor; lodfir' olcUD0 ' ,,u »rcll>'CBre mucntpu J* Lake Odessa. Mra. Ernest iBlcllai ot Health. Education t: Welfare, io lue nctd chlaUc 6lh Grade League Webster and Mra. Sidney (Doro- rattier than remain in the educaOn the jail issue. I can t see includes some members of the thai Maiming of Clarksville and Why a jail built in lhe late 1880 s uw4uaes 40,110 uumours m u Brian Smith 13. BUI Eastman clergy! It is clearly high lime that 10; Panthers 4 —Randy Adams Hastings: two sons. Arthur Keycost Uuui budding a new Jail. (everyone ,vcryonc lix;t long bard look loos ,----and--------Mark Wolfe ------- -2--------each.~r~ Spar­ took ft a long Eaton Rapid* a few days last . i Uns lana 1R _ Dnn HntTman Yes, Ill vote yes for the new ul of Um) which arc! 15-Don Hoffman 11 11. .left Jef! Jail but I can t see why the old being shoved Goodyear 4; Wolverine* 13-Jer- Lake Odessa: ’a!0 grandchildren; shoved down down their theiru throato. throats, 33 great grandcliildren. and a aged mother, Mrs. Mae Holbrook, one can't be fixed up. “ .X7_2 I| rv und. 8started thinking and voting *7 KrouAnleh Kesscnicli 86, Gre« Greg Ziealer Ziegler 5. 5. brother, Homer Avia of Wyoming. who had Just returned home At last alter not being able to i accordingly. ' 5th Grade League from the hospital. Although my husband Is tinSaxom 7—Jeff Morrill 4. Orel Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wag­ w — —. • — vou, ™ goner and family of Charlotte The 1867 running of lhe in­ “°*xvcr >ou 1X11 mo lo pleased to hear Gov. Ite-agon Of 14, Steve Jile* 2. Spartans won were Sunday dinner guest* of her’ ’ door Michigan State Relays at­ UTrin,f'<. ■ California ask state workers to over Panthers, forfeit. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy' tracted a record crowd of 6.500 at I thank you for post favors. work wlUlout lxl>. LmcoUi's _______ O_______ Waiters. On Monday tile Walters > Jenison Field House. At lhe same Sincerely Sincerelv yours, yours. birthday as I wondered how I tuB Manker was a Sun- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ • time across the street. Michigan G. W. Spencer many real men we have left. dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. liam Justus of Nashville for dln-- State and Michigan drew 3.118 According to the number who pnmeu Coleman. br Ice hockey WANTED —Used letter filing several years, ul any place of cabinet. George W. Spencer. business which docs not give Springtime Nam* Hpmamokar Of Tomorrow M1CHIOAN l-HKSS SERVICE, Jot Em I Mkklgu 136 E. State St AMISICAH NEWSFATIB ~ Phono WI 5-3853 MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR All Saving Inured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C "Dud, for Him 'N' Her" B« t State S>. We See* Feemel Wew MFMBF'I FEDERAL 13M[ LOAN BANK SYSTEM d NATIONAL NEWSPAPER �I Lincoln Banquet Postscripts 25 Junior Instrumei Earn Top Rating ©I PERSONALS In Arizona tCUalck) The Dtatriot No. 10 Michigan Id*. Thia talented lady was the former Gretchen Woodruff whose lather. Roy O. Woodruff, served a* a Republican Congressman from Michigan for many year*. Thi* to a Smith* of Belding. public acknowledgment and thank « you to Mrs. Houck for allowing wree Friday evening viattore a* I Enir ‘ Frandaen. while oonBarry County to um the picture tha Dean Potter hrene. which was alao used two day* later Melvin Ogka haa returned valreclng Mltefactoriiy. to still a In Olivet at the college for the home from Community Hoeplta). patient in the Methodist Hospital Eaton County Lincoln Banquet. h.vcvii Ha.I—jn—■H0U*ton.mTeXtlS, ___ _ With -- - LaZno dO­ . ki Ul.. ' v.,ickA, wiicrcwh nc—Iiaj * ,btae was left at confined due to Injuries suffer- f^uta date net for leaving. Mr. » ^tfpe Memortal Hh11 od in an automobile accident. , Prandscn s stater and her hu»the night of The banquet It to I Mr. and Mrs. Chet Arehart and bond. Mr and Mra. Robert M. Li0-*' ,rnt.kde*k Bl The Ahc® vUlt*d thelr Oaughtor and Laurenaon of Springfield. Mo., Banner office for the owner who ww.in.i.w 7U, •ocuuon iponaortd Junior High ttoetie having graduated from COFFEE I birthday of Larry Jordan. | The Richard Fluke family of । Vicksburg spent the weekend with ixr parents, the Robert MacArthur*. The MacArthuni are . leaving this Thursday to attend gift shows in Columbus, Ohio, and Detroit. Guests arriving at the Richard T. Groo* home this Thursday to 'otfWfflM Marguerites Sion* Saturday-Feb. 25 Everyone is Invited to This New Shop at 127 S. Jefferson (Formerly The Hollywood) and was employed tn a hospital end. Her husband. Floyd, died earned 25 I rating*. 24 II rating* and 4 III rating*. Flrat Division winners were: Hale cornet. Hall flute duet, Lowe born quartet, Coleman flute trio, Gilbert brass, Kirkpatrick drum duet. David Lowe horn. Jackie Burvivrors are: nnl and ciUld health consultant. Robert Allen comet, solo. Hale Mrs. Russell Solomon, R1 Mid­ dleville. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sale of memberships in the Sandra, to Russell Patterson, son ___ _ _ Battle Creek Community Oonson of Wyoming- Ml** Solomon , cert Association for tlie season 1* a IMS graduate of Thomapple-; from October. 1907, to March, Kellogg High School and is at- 1988. ends Saturday. Mrs. Charles tending Ferris State College. Mr. F. Smith. 1202 8. Broadway, haa drum. Mary Allen eUlmet, Steve Patterson Is a 1856 graduate of | announced. Concerts ore. to be Cunningham sax. Jim Hames n^zlurln tJIrtK tL-'.-v'l >1 _ Godwin High School and <■ 1* aw.em­ --------- * * drum. Ron Robinson, baritone. ployed at Four Square Mfg. Co. presented by Al Hlrt, the WhltLo Singers, Detroit Symphony, An October wedding 1* being pianist Susan Starr and Bassplanned. Barilone Simon Estes. flute tno, Barnes Woodwind New Granddaughter ar* rr™ i.l _ Africa. ponied by his daughter, Evange­ line. who lived for several yearn families through the new knowexplalncd Mra. Louise Nurses attending the last conMra Lots Burghdoff, Mis Ruth Wright and Louum-OdrzywoLika. Mra. Mariam Sortjy, Hastings school nurse, also attended. The Carriage House (formerly Pleasant Point) CALL 945-4015 For Special Reservations You'll enjoy our daily luncheons and evening dinners. granddaughter, Rebecca Mathews, bcm Saturday, Feb. 18. to Dr. and Mr*. Richard (Charlotte) Parsons several months' tour of ISM Mason Mid Road. N£, Atlanta. Ga. 30329. Rebecca hu Philippine Island3. brother.. ventlon will be the presence of oetry orner Mbs Esther Elliott, a music In­ structor at Owosso College and TO SAMDBA. ON HEM MIT BiamDAT Evening dinners include a gourmet table of tempting appetisers. (CLOSKD MONDAYS TEMPORARILY) C |P nurses Community Concert flute. Richard Castleman comet, Sally Coleman flute. RacAnne Miller flute, Glenn Gilbert trom­ bone. Busan Chaffee cornet, Mark Hurlesa trombone. Tom duet. John Haan cornoi, Cindy Riven* tenor so*. Nadine Lowe Plan Missionary clarinet. Robert Cotant comet, Tom Kaufmann baritone, Tim Convention at Kirkpatrick drum. Brad Neubcrt Man" Friday evening. trombone, Dave Paylva drum, U.B. Church Here In the Small World Department Mike Freeland drum. Bob Nitsch drum, Don Cpok drum, Duane ford, both In New York on bu*l- Darby drum. Greg Cutahaw oboe, 20. at . the Pilgrim Holiness David Godfrey sax, Jolm Barnes naturally they had lunch together The James Berrys will be in Nancy Pulton comet, Charles at 11 am. following the Sun­ Marquette on a business trip over day school hour, and the other Barb Ziegler-flute, Terry Starks Moat invitation* and plan* these clarinet. days are prefaced with the phrase, Third Division ratings: Cathy "weather permitting." Allen clarinet, Cheryl Route Mrs. Vera Young vilsted her flute. Yvonne Shreteriy clarinet, Wilson of Frankfort, Ind. Gen­ eral Secretary of World Mudaughter and family In Muskegon *olo and Morgan clarinet trio. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Denton of Washington. D. C. and Saturday to help her granddaugh­ her sister, Mra Charles Whittier ter celebrate her sixth birthday. The Fred McDonald youngsters, of'Columbus, Ohio. A highlight of their visit here will be attending Tommy and Marilyn, both have February birthdays, co grandpar­ Man" and watching Frederick ent* Judge and Mrs Archie Mc­ Donald were In Allegan Bunday After a business trip in Chicago for the family dinner party birth­ last week lhe Byron Fletcher* left day celebration. Hie Bot> Corkins and their ton. James Fletcher, and ill* family at Bill, of Cleveland have been here Peoria, IB. They continued on to over the weekend because ot the Illness ot hl* mother. Mrs. William Florida where they will meet the Tom Toffees and Russell Belflelds nock Hospital Monday morning to before returning home. Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid*, plan to visit the Robert Roush and a good bit of conversation. family In Flint on Sunday. day for Florida. Roger Wtswell left Wednesday by Friday-Feb. 24 Health Department oManded Fete 13 in Lansing. l«rad in 24 sections with nearly S,000 students in attendance. Hasting* Junior High School ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Gall *![?” °v", ! To honor their 40th wedding Ackerson of Clarksville announce the engagement of their daugh­ i tertalned the Frank Kurra for ter. Bbnnle Lou. to Willl.am publicans). Mra. David Dimmer* । Main, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd dinner on Thursday. sponsor* this group. Tillotson Lake Road, Has­ Mra. Gus Kling, Dennis and Main. tings. ■“•Z WIK/ BJ»' Linda moved from 487 Middle­ serving the dinner that Lakc- Bunday, ville Road to Chippewa Trail, Al­ were alio Tara and they i P™ weighing gonquin lake. nrw th* vn>.th group !i “ Bustanoea alao nave a aaugnicr. were among me youth uaranoea mo dent. Denny Huntley. Saturday Mra Huntley, with licr sister from idarens of therm who took Uieir|Dcbn‘ who w11* L* 4 years old program* to Gov. Romney for hl* March 20. home from Olivet College, were Kalamaroo. will Join their father, the Rev. Lowell McCarty for din­ autograph. The Governor wrote1 Visiting al the home of Mr. ner at Clark Memorial Home in u-lotte. visit In Hastlngi. reramed celebration of his 82nd birthday. Mra. Edward Hayes and her three she visited her daughter and mother. Mn. Hoy Hubbard, over PRIZES Mra. Julia Cusick. and bar brath- Health Nurses Attend Training Meet at Laming they will visit for a week. After Friendship Night at that they will travel through lhe state with several different des­ Freeport Feb. 28 tinations In their itinerary. Freeport Friendship Night 8 Mr. and Mra J. Franklin Hunt­ ley will attend the Kent County Masonic Temple in Freeport. The Bar Association meeting tn Grand Rapid* Friday evening. Entertain­ ment for thl* occasion will be The Gaslighters from Ann Arbor, the meeting will be Informal, due to musical grout) which Includes the Phone 945-3977 for All Services in Hair Styling REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES! ONE HOUR SERVICE One hour Hi im BANNER WANT AD8 PAY caanPH* THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ill w. STATE Phone 945-4394 ASWESIEIT wATNX ’MUSIC MAN* MAKES BIG HIT IN HASTINGS IN APPRECIATION We Are Continuing Our Opening Tlie original Music Man SPECIALS through FEBRUARY 28th BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS! Midwest are the same. Thl* week the music department School will cast the spell NO LIMIT • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • TROUSERS • • • • • • • REGULARLY NOW 75c “ch ONLY SLACKS SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS HOUSE COATS CAR COATS OVERCOATS Don and Donna Traver New Owners Manager Mr*. Jan Sutherland REGULARLY 49‘ NO LIMIT $1.50 and $1.60 $119 NOW ONLY STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday ■ eo Shirt Laundry 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 30- Open Friday* till 9 p.m. We Moke Minor Repair* Moyer's boys and girl* enact Meredith Wilson's famous musical tonight and Friday evening at Central Audi­ torium, There' Color yourself lovely in Body-Shapers by Formfit/Rogers Powdor Buff Lady Bird Blue Whit. Viva Rad . Black Pucci Figurine Bra...designed for ‘customized* fit. The bra top extends to shape natural body contours, with no side seams to break the-lovely line. There's a lot of talent tn In non-stretchable nylon tricot;. Birthday SALE with Dregg-Shaper lined cups building and remodeling, too. We're frequently amaaed al seif project* accomplished l< Still in Progran for subtle lift. Style 0608. Sizes: 32A-38C. Long Leg Pantie ... with ladylike lace to flatten the plan a project yourself. with us. We can offer help with the .plana and make sun you get just the right EABT SIDE LUMBER CO, RUKASTt RAILROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5- •11 I. Railrood St Ph. WI 5-M21 Our Washington s tummy and Lycra powvnet to give you liger sleekery. Style 0879. Dress Sized 7-15; 8-16 SAVE THIS WEEKEND! 16.00 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleoi 124 East State Street �ifimHwmffliHimmifi Fitzgeroid Corps Has Luncheon Rev. Rogers Unites Couples in Quiet Ceremonies , Two weddings were performed by the Rev Howard Rogers at the Pilgrim Holiness parsonage There «rr II member* nnd one gitert for the noon luncheon whin Fitzgerald Corp* No. 100 of the Woman* Relief Corps met at the hull, recently. During tlie businesi meeting the consent of, the Corp, was given to have the ,VAVS pattl'-s on the fourth Sat­ urd«y of the month instead ot ,he s^md Several membns plan>lo ftttcnd the Allegan Corps mM1ectlon by Dorothy Gronewold Oll Thursday. April 28 . Cotps N<> 11 will have an tn'P’''tmn <-n March 16 or Ap.il «. w,n ■•»»> “ friendship will ‘',____ ln"5r___ ___ _ . which * ‘u in­ elude all District 5 Corp* nnd <9 part incut offlcera. A: a later date the Sprcial Education Children will be guests, Brth" Fr“ ,o h‘,ve ft “j",™" w"> "j-f' Nashville Women's Literary Honors ’asf Presidents Mrs John Simon »M welcom­ ed by the group. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Earl Hoae. pianist, and Mra. Forrest Rinehart, vo­ An in tert*’.Ing meeting was calist. held Wednesday evening. Feb. 15, Serving on lhe tea committee were Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Nashville Women's Isabel Welch and Mra. Hilda February 10th being the 10th on Saturday evening honoring birthday of Bonnie SUU, her Jock and Jan Bay a* a farewell mother. Mrs Horace Stitt, and gesture as they are soon leaving i planned a surprise party In her Itonur tor Feb 9. Ten friends were invited to share the eve­ ning and the surprise Element worked out wonderfully well On Friday evenlntK^FVb. 1 he readrihe vows which »Htcd4eun Chapman and Mary L. Schantz. both of Middleville, in tnamaee The following Friday evening., Feb 10. the groom's sister. Marie’’ Kay Ciiapman, also of Middle_­ ville. and Paul Bailey cl Sht-lbv-’ tungeo vow* at tne pari tlllc exchanged o"7,vow* at the par­ sonage. Cr.!; families were Present for earh ;>? The charter was draped for 30 thaar ceremonies. On Wednesday evening of this nays in memory of Elizabeth L. Kot he, a pust national pr«-4a wedding nt the church unit­ drnl. and Blanche Stanton, a of the local corp*. Ing Rodney Shriver. »on of Mr. member .nrncxi mnnuay dinamnext regmar regular birthday and Mr*. Samuel Shriver of W. tier , The and meeting will be March 2. Green Street, and Beatrice Kav ' _e . Hanaon. daughter of Mr. and . Dr and Mrs law: cnee Penrod ......I___________________ LT™. years Mra Georg* VogS prepared corsage* using the club flower, the red carnation, and these out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk who were tlie drawing cards" for getting the; Bay* to the Blairs' home, the I Bays coming under the suppasl-; The members of the club paid tribute to the post presidents of the club, nine of whom attended. Six ladles, former active mem­ bers, attended as guests. The Past Presidents who at­ tended Included; Mrs. William Meyers, president from 1928­ 1930; Mrs- Clarence Mater. 1932­ 1934; Mrs. Horace Powers 1941­ 1943; Mrs. W. O. Dean, 1944­ 1946, Mrs. William Hecker. Sr.. 1949.1950: Mrs. J E. Smith. 1950­ 1953; Mrs Gale Kelhl. 1958- 1960; Mra. Otto Christensen. 1961­ 1962; and -----Mrs.--------------------------i Harvey Wilson, ■ ,222- und white and the dellclou* cake for old friend* to greet the Birk*,! many The March 15 meeting will be Brown and will Include a pro­ gram on ''Arts and Crafts." Mrs. Vera Mantle from Battle Creek will be the guest speaker. •- lovely me. too The honotee* were prem sented tiled with with aa boutonniere boutonniere and and aa c.-rsugc. and a very clever poem Dr. and .Mrs Larry Blair en- written by Mr*. O. David Hoag. tcrtalned with n surprise party 11 »" • «»enbig and even ’.hough tlrerc was more than a , , i r" twinge of regret at losing the PLEDGES TROTH Mr. and Buys- Everyone wished for them ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Doug­ If you have driven out South Mrs. Robert C. Murphy. 3700 the best of happiness and *uc- las H. Coon. 5849 Riverview Dr . Hanover Ln the evening recently, Stratlard Ave, Lansing, an­ Kalamazoo, wish to announce ccm m their new home. you have perhaps noticed the nounce the engagement of their February study night was n the engagement of their daughattractive picture window that daughter. Collren Fae. io Ronald double decker for the Modern grace* the front of the Pilgrim Mra. Michael Snyder was the ter, Carol Ann. to David L. Cur-, Attending a* gue>ts were: Mr*, Holiness Church. Homemaker* Extension Study honoree at a stork shower hasted tls*. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Clar/ W; Shrank. 1516 Victor Ave. Group. by Mrs. Keith Fox al her Podunk cnce E. Curtis*. R3 Hastings. Ethel Mapes. Mra. Edwin Kraft.' An opening about 3 by 4 feet, ng Mis.v Murphy attends The first half of the evening lake home on Feu. 4. with Mra Carol, a 1964 graduate of Parch-'Mrs Dorr Webb. Mra. Carl TUt- left unfinished when the church Lansing Busine?:. University. Her wa* spent nt the county exten- Marty Crocolicl of Nile* a* co­ •nent High Selicol. to a senior tie. (a CO-year metnbrri. Mr*, was erected in 1963. has been 1nw,re ,s “ •M’nlor "• Western it Western Micliigan University ■ Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Ein- tilt’d with a many colored win­ 1 Michigan University No wedding tton office with memb?r# of noslc.-s. Twelve of the Invited ifllliated witli Kappa Phi, and 1 tly Hafner. three otlwr Hnniingn extension guenu were able to ''get through . employed al the J C Penney I M„ yuiverron asked each dow which is centered with a crow and open Bible. mediate famine* and a few close 'J.,1 Ur 1. groups where the Iraaon. "Gcwi me drills" and spent a dellghtn?u.C° I former president to tell about friend* were present. TnJ.! ------------ -----------Famlly Relations." was given by ful afternoon. The gl.'i table bore *\ttenmiur>lWMU’ Hrh to ni'ro lnlere-‘,,n« experiences she had glass are leaded together to make Hastings Pioneers MK<i Janc c,uw* a miniature cradle with a baby Pemwv had ln conjunction with the club thl* pleasing addition to the c • i । This was a ven' interesting bttd a large stork hovering over ■.mrnnvJrf and also any outstanding pro- church and I* lighted at night study of the contribution* and ttreral appropriate gameu jrct* lhe club accomplished dur- to make It clearly visible from AA««4responsibiliti® In personal replayed. Out-of-town guest* | Ing her time us president. the street. , latlonihlpa that must be assum- afre from Lake Odessa. Albion ’ The window 1* the gift of Mr*. As each lady was Introduced Hastings Plonwra Extension «<* by each member of n family n'ld Woodland, ■she recounted past experiences, Ernest Hoffman und the elretrlgroup me: with Mr*. Dewey Reed ;Punch and cookies were •«..»; - - served many of them both amusing and Mrs.-------------------------------Raymond Finnic wa*- — hoson Feb. 16th. She wa* assisted from a gay Valentine table by enlightening. Experiences includ­ Buhl. by Mrs. Bertha Wcyerman. Mrs. Robert Ingram ond ^Mr* U-« to Hospital Guild No. 22 at ed tire presentation of plays by • After dellcipus refre-hmcnU Bruce Bean. her home on 8 Co*s Street WedMr and Mrs. Ronald Frye of the business meeting was held. Afterward. Mra. Frank Me- n5u*J>' evreing. 7216 committee 1312 S. Hanover are announcing member* of the club, many of Tito program conducted by Mr*.Cltxikcv wa* hastes* to the Mod- ; chairman was Mrs. Rudolph lhe engagement of their daugh­ which were also given by request Orris Johnson was given over to em Homemaker^ for another lea- Flora assisted by Mrs. Leon Stnn- ter, Patricia Jean, to Paul Huff, to clubs in other communities tltscussion of the proper buying iron. "Using Modem Laundry dcr. Mr*. Ken tLaberteaux and; son of Rev. and Mra. George nearby: a Red Crass drive dur­ ing the Pearl Harbor attack, out; of foods and preparing meal*. 1 Aid*." given by Mrs Leslie Cook Mra Robert Cook. Guild presl-j Huff of 1212 N. Boltwood. Paul „ „ _ The counting of calorics wa* a and Mra. Tony Hein. A trip to a dent. Mrs. Roy Cordes conduct­ to a graduote of Hasting* High ^7 wlth the "ubraiy. What every girl needs ed the bu*lnee>* meeting The five big It mi In this discussion. 'laundromat had yielded a coforSchool and to * utesman for breotefatt* style shows, a WEDDING small tables were attractively T-n ,n,l .1. I dfcor>Unf Ion Mrs. Howard Momo. chairman, ful assortment of container* Town and Country. Patricia at­ PHOTOGRAPHY then told about the meeting on which presented a chance to decora ted with paper lace trim­ tended Kellogg Community Col­ and outstanding musical pro­ to greet spring: a "Family Relationships" whichiatudy their claims, this one con- med red heart place nut* and lege and Is employed at The gram*. tnllira. Awards for the evening's ahe attended. AU member* were' tain* a Whitener, this one a "Tydrm Corporation. Both plan to Mr* Showalter unowuiret had nna read mu nuuiy Mr*. many urged to lake the cancer test ' brightener another bluing; one play went to Mrs. Chester Communiv «<Ur I lh, „M .nd h.d .... __ ...__.... being conducted through Fcbru-1 product softens wiler. antxher Hodges. Mrs. Roy Conics. Mrs. their mnrrlarre marriage. The weritllne wedding, dale gone .. through note* written by ory and March A man Welcome soften.* frabrics. ohc prodrices Rlclurd Cook. Mrs. Earl Coleman is set for June 10. Come in for your Various secretaries and she men­ and Mrs. D. C. French. guest was Mrs. Lawrence Larkin, high suds, another.low sut}»; one tioned many unusual event* pviM 945-3967 j who was Invited to become a I find* heavy duty chlorine bleach which happened through the "do" this week. At the duplicate bridge club member. The next meeting will I and light duty p.'roxy type. Altolie in - the home of Mra. Orris. vellicr. a bewildering number of on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Purple were first Johnson. I choices a housewife must make, Call WI 5-3382 Mr. and Mra. Warren Hatfield and the choice to important be­ prize winners: Mrs. Robert Till­ cause throe are not Just empty son and'Mr*. Roy Hubbard, sec­ or 237 W. State street are an­ ; claims dreamed up for TV ad* ond and Fred Markle and Jack nouncing the angagament of their daughter. Brenda Ann. to The cleaning agent* do montain Kennedy, third. We ore qualified to administer the Charles j. Cross, son of Mr. and I ingredient* that coat the fibers Mrs. Max Myers and her Mra Charles A. Cross of R2 HasEmmanuel Guild will meet In11 In clothing, the type of washing daughter. Gayle, entertained tinrs. Brenda attended Plain­ EZ Estrogen-Zipping Hair Removing the Undercroft of the EpiscopalI machine used to important, chlo­ with a bridal shower honoring well High. Charles attended Has­ -junenal-Molnc Church Wednesday afternoon. rinc bleaches cannot be used Karen Sunthelmer at their home, tings High School and is with the successfully on wrinkle-resistant March 1st, at 2:30 p.m. System for unwanted hair. 716 S. Market, on Monday eve­ Hastings Police .Department. A I llntohe*. xmt products wUl not The Rev. Don Gury will give ning. Feb. 13. The Valentine's March wedding is being planned. CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD an Illustrated talk about some combine well with others, warh- Day theme worked In beautifully of the famous churches in Eng- day may be physically easier with the bridal theme to make Phone 945-2471 than grandma had it. but clean bind. attractive decorations. The gift bright clothing still doesn't Just Mra, Dennis Hagen and Mr*. table was laid with a white cloth Sadie Vcdder compose the com-।1 "happen." and by means of streamers, a (Above Saving* & Loan) mittee to serve tea and anyone — -------- - ------ --------- ---------- cupola was formed with hearts Interested to moat welcome to -wed a February dessert of cake und cupIds a* the decor. Wedding Members of the Nashville Gor­ attend. wlt*> cherry sauce. bells hung above the serving table’ which was centered with din Club met Tuesday. Bub. 7. two heart-shaped cakes, one at the home of Mrs. E. H. xkthbearing the name ' Karen" and rop. Fourteen members attended. Lu using Gilbert, of Hastings, the o.her. "Howard" — Howard The professional phase of a Robert being the groom - to-be. prrrwntcd an interesting pro­ The 16 guests, who were from gram. funeral director's service adds He showed picture* taken from Woodland and Hostings, shared a wonderful evening with Karen, a small airplane over the Yankee to the family's peace of mind. whose wedding 1* to oe solem­ Springs area. Our careful, capable attention nized on March 4. Bonnie glfls. received Homemakers oroup Hove Double Decker ’ Attractive Window Graces Pilgrim Holiness Church Hi mnSTSAt m or a'J. L"n "" ,he extension (oroup Has SWiA SunSlSS”. '•'"1 । mieresring /Vieer Patricia Jean FryeAnd Paul Huff To Wed June 10 x a Wkair sV/!c WHITE'S Photography Parents Announce Daughter's Troth LEOIlflRD05G00D [Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Lansing Gilbert . Speaks at Nasfiville Garden Club Meet Pegs Beauty Bar The Result of Our Care If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just another snorts car, you don't know Pontiac! Mra Alice Mourer of Warren rame Saturday to spend a week with her sisters. Mrs. Winnie Vandlen ana Mra. Ethel Hes*. and <her mother. Mrs. Olive Jones, a patient at the Medical Facility. A party was planned for Saturday afternoon to cele­ brate Mra^dbncs' 88th birthday. Ice creapr and cake were served to 14 guest*. Two lovely cukes and two beautiful bouquet* dec­ orated the table. Mra. Jones was wearing a pretty corsage, winch was one of the very nice gift* she received. Thcto were also many cords rent to her in re­ membrance of the day. Pontiac innounces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving. Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with lhe same advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different” driving personalities. And they all come with supplebxpanded vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires. Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floor­ mounted heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. This could be called the ultimate in grand touring. After this, there isn't any more. Mrs. Ward Hynes entertained the North Michigan Avenue Club at her home on Monday evening with Mrs. John Mullenlx as co­ hostcss. Tin- tables were attrnctive with gay Spring flowers which were made by Mra. Mulicnlx A dessert was served and following the short business meeting, cards were played with honors going to Mrs. John Bryan and Mra. Norman Donnlni. Mrs William James won the traveling prize. Plan* ore In progress to initiate Mrs. Dpve Kletxman, a new member, at the March party. Roger Echtinaw Leads Class in Current Affairs Test PICTURE FRAMING Is One of Our Special Services r Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sports C4»r? There is now^Tho oxciTemonl of a sports car with the practicality of a’3’26 cubic inch V-8'that defiverS‘250 hp on regular gas. Standard transmission is an all-synchro threespeed. but you can order an automatic. Ken Roberts was second with a Bl and tied lor third were Steve TWffee and Bien MttHenbt with Scoring 85 or better were Karen Wallace, Jay Huber. Kathy Kauf­ man. Bruce Curtto. Lynda Pryor. Jennifer Otoen. Loralyn Gilbert. Bonnie Timm. Karen Fro»t. Steve Williams and Will PeUenglll. The If'ail/ier D*te Feb. 15 18 Firebird Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe for a sophisticated road machine. This is the 21-6-hp version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on spe­ cial suspension that practically welds it. to the rqad. (Any road I) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed Firebird. This Is our economy Firebird—with tho same exciting options----------------■­ and Interior* a* the more exotic ones. It's (--------------Overhead Cam-----Six squeezes 165 hp from regular for inexpensive fun driving. See them all at youf Pontiac dealer's.. The Magnificent Five are here! REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC,f .107 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS I High Low Preclp. 46 29 10 in. uf snow on the trace rain. trace rain. RM Feb. 21 TKlOBIil Of IM GODlDRUt HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 107 t. State St. 945-2981 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS We, the New Owners of Hastings Heights Restaurant, are Changing lhe Name to Roger Echtinaw earned 92 out of a possible TOO in the Time Current Affairs test conducted by Mra Richard Foster in her Hastings High senior social studies class. The test covered »ucli topics a* polities. International affairs, literature, science, business, lhe Firebird HO. HO *tand»-fpr High Output. As osplit samncEhflhincLlhe..wheel will attest to - Tho Firebird HO boasts a 286-hp V-8 with a four-barrel Carburetor, duaTexhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column -mounted three-speed. Naturally, all Firebira options are available. to our professional preparation results in a natural appearance from which the family draws comfort. Heisler'S Restaurant DUE to equipment changes and kite modeling, we find it necessary to be closed for period of time. Our plans are to open with a new menu for the dining room—Chicken with an Entirely New Process for this area will be featured, both for lhe dining room and our new carry-out joom Feb. 33 George Azar, former Michigan State football and baseball standout, serves u wrest' coach and assistant foot coach at Lafayette College. 'WATCH FOR OUR OPENING DATE A9B �------------------- u ■ ------------------- jArmed Forces musician at Sheppard AFB. Tex. Ing Command which provides the flying, technical, and special- Pfc. Thamaa F. Solliard, R2 ner In their honor Sunday, Feb. School, attended Kellogg Com­ munity College. Hte wife. Barb- ordered to report on March 1 to Fort Eustis, Va. Mra. Charles Schanzenbakar of Rl Bellevue. assigned at Ft. Knox. Ky.. tn the 8P/4 Thoma* D. Landea. eon Army Training Center. Armor of Mr. and Mra. Delrin Landea of (USATCA). to Company B. 19th R3 arrived In Vietnam about Battalion, of the-5ih Basic Com­ bat Training Brigade, for his the Oth Infantry Division. Thom­ first eight weeks of military as te a graduate of Lakewood training. High and was employed at the E. W. Bite* before entering the Airman Johnny C. Kidder, Army on Nov. 8, 1B65. His ud- UBN, aon of Mr. and Mra. War­ ren D. Kidder of 4090 Wood Rd., U.S. 55830229, Bth ADMINCO, &th Inf. Div., APO San Fran­ world's largest warship, the nu­ cisco, Calif. 96370. clear powered attack aircraft carrier Enterprise. The 00.000Luther Donald McDyerre- ton warship haa Just completed turned to hte home In AWcaH- 30 days "on the Une" as a Bevtn th Fleet attack carrier con­ year in Vietnam. He and hte ducting air strikes against aupfamily came to his home tn ply route and military complexes Michigan to vteit hte mother. | in North Vietnam. He Joined the Mrs. Helen McDyer. 013 E. Roil- ■ carrier's 6,000 man crew during road, and other relatives. After, lhe ship’s reel and relaxation spending a week here they re- period in Subic Bay. Philippines, turned to Virginia last Friday.* ... While they were hero hte xteter. j Buddemeler. aon of nLu. .^n' Mra. Milford Budde­ w; u‘1'- fn!5r-: meler of R3 Richland, haa been talned with a family turkey din- promoted to airman second rim Marine Colonel Donald Doxey. son of Leonard V. Doxey, of R-l Woodland, the former .inc Corp, Educational Center. Marshall H. Cook of lt»S Cook Road. Rl Hastings, has been se­ lected for training at Lowry AFB. Colo., as an Air Force munitions specialist. Doug re­ cently completed basic training at Lackland. Airman Cook .was graduated from Hastings High School and attended Ferris state College at Big Rapids. Buddemeler te a supply Inven­ tory specialist at Eglln AFB. Pl a. He te a member of the TactlcaA Air Command which provides combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and aaaault air­ lift for U. a Army Purees A graduate of Richland High School, he attended Western Michigan University. Hia wife. Linda, te the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arion Kenyon of Rl Delton. Thought For The Week l but love makes us do them beautifully. Thoms* C. Girtbadi GIRRBACH Root, on aircraft equipment re­ pairman at Travte APB. Calif, provided support for Military Airlift Command contingent fly­ ing C-124 Oiobcmostcrs in lite aerial deployment of troops and equipment to the Big Delta reg- Fk. Colonel Doxey la a veteran of Vietnam, and received the Bronae Star Medal with Combat "V" while serving with the Third Marine Amphibious Force In DaNang. Vietnam. Army Pvt. Frederick Fuhr. Jr. Fuhr, 82nd St. Byron Center, fired expert with the M-14 rifle near the completion of Ida basic combat training nt Ft. Campbell, is the highest mark a soldier can achieve In his rifle qualification teat. Ha wife. Kathleen, Ilves at .'54 E. Broadway, Woodland. Command which maintains America's constantly alert force of Intercontinental missiles and Jet bombers. A 1065 graduate of Caledonia High School, he at­ tended Grand Rapids Junior College. Staff Sgt.'Dennis A. Mt Nee*. Directed by the Joint Chiefs of McNera of R3 Bellevue, has been awarded the Air Training Com­ ducted, to test new equipment. mand (ATCt Master Instructor rating at Kreider AFB. Miss Sgt. McNees wa* accorded the honor and control of Joint forces, both In recognition of two years ot jin the field and under arctic outstanding service as a techni­ । conditions. Some 8.000 personnel cal Instructor tn air traffic oonare participating, including eiements of the Air National Guard supports lhe ATC mission of and the Canadian armed forces । ult training airmen and officers In FUNERAL HOME. W. Gmn at Brood-oy will travel to vanoua Marine Corps* unit* and conduct inveall- mandant of the Marine Corps In- Airman Second Class Glenn R are Mr. and Mra. Paul L. Bloom Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ of 10627 Alaska Ave., Caledonia, ard J. Root of R3 HasUngs, participated In exercise "Fron­ Cole, a jet aircraft mechanic at tier Araault," a 10-day Joint mili­ tary. cold-weather field mancu- Duty mokes us jo things well, Y ,c^. The Hastings Banner Tk„ — J — February K.k— I OKI Thursday, 23, 1967 tedly Wednesday, Feb. 15, from Mm*. U Uw WI S-3Z52 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE « Ur High School, served during the Korean War. He has studied at [Central Michigan University and i tlw University of Southern Mte­ stealppl. Hte wife, Janice, te the 1021 Arthur Avenue, Kalamazoo,1'daughter of Mr. and Mrs James haa been promoted to airman D. Grable of 3352 Hammerberg Road, Flint. Twa_PnaM 1 fS 8 [Campbell-Ward Woodmansee, Charles Hitchcock - W. P. Smith. ■ Henry Fedewa-Joe Glelarowski. Dale Ossenhelmer-Ray Pavlleft, Wilbur Uldriks-Tom Glrrbach. Robert Lowell- Benny Brown. i Ed and Jack Sheler. Art Brew- Donr.:d Martin - Dale Cappon, er-Jaek Bowman, Dvn Bowers- Joe Ulrich-Elwood Slocum. John Dale Geiger. Ray Bond - Jack Allerding-Blll Dipp. Glen Fred­ I Chad«Jck. Joe Dan'ete - J e r r y rickson-Denny Fredrickson. Har­ Smelker. Robert EUlget - Pau) ry Relgler-Prank Barnhart. Wil­ fred Burns-Gene Grabau, Leon­ ftastlngs area keglers are flet- Bond. Floyd Wllliams-Les ard Burna-Rex Perry^JIm Bar­ Springer. Al Reigler-Ken Beck­ Ung *«t to roll in the 64th an- Wlln Mcv^,liunl.- Harry num • Cleo Roblyer. Weddell with. noorrl Robert McCollum nual Michigan Bowling Associa- . jj^oiium. Joe Bennett-Maynard Smith - Ron Benner. Dick Wil­ cox-Aeron Sherk. Woody WynSu .TS? JiUmS'ad? S Tuc‘'*’ K™ "“*• Li°hn Havens-Bruce Terry, Den- ■rarden-Bob Ingram. Earl Lyon?M51 C» '/8Un Ay'nue' Deftr" Ker Klersey-Galen Daniels »nd Keith Price. James Tobias-Rich­ b0"’ Harold Hall-Wayne Decker, at 11 ard Herbstrelth. William CaaThe tourney started Jan. 14. ,n.m, Sunday. March 5. I [ sldy-Howard Thaler, Paul Ed­ ward.* - Harv Haan and Ken Hastings teams bowling at 4 Bowline nt 1 pm. Sunday art I Rnhb—Bill Hackney. . pm. Saturday. March 4. are, to be Walter Beck-Robert Car­ I Bowling at 3 pm. March 5 E, W Bites Chargers, Southend money. James. O'Connor - Ivan are to be Gerald Price - Paul Food, Morgan's Independents . Roush. Merle Haines - Lawrence • ...uu.uan, Dean Hyde-Nes and Dog & Suds. Keeler. Milo Schondelmayer-! j' Johnson Charles Altoft - George Hastings team* bowling at 6:30; Floyd Co'vln. John McLean-Max Chenoweth. Carl Rane-Jlm BarTo Be Specialist-?-Airman Dar­ rell D. Slater, son of Mr. and Saturday. March 4. will be Court- Myers. Dick Hart - Siu Sweet, Mrs Forrest W. Slater of Rl. house Service. Tool Room. • Pis- John KasinsKv • Shannotl Lydy, ty. Roger Raber-Linder. Guy, ton Ring*. Piston Ring Office. Nolan Johnco3k-Ari Fredenburg. Tusker Road. Lake Odessa, has Maurice Adrianson-Gerald Ma­ Kleraey Cement Produces. Side Erv KruxcrOcrald Tebo. Dale ter. David Moore-Gib Tate. Tedr Lowry AFB. Colo., as an Air Floor. McAllister's. V&/ Mobil. I Hall - Spencer Scobey. Clarence force munition* speclallit. He Miller's Duraclean. Reahm Mo- Hause-Pal Gilmore. Nona! Tha- and Dick Asplnall-Bob Senjlba. tor Sale*. East Side Lumber, i ler Harold EckerJ, Charles recently completed basic train­ ing at Lakeland AFB. Texas. Hasting* Moose, Dale's Bake: Blough - James Barnhart. Ray | ------------------------- - ----Slater te a 1968 granduate of Shop. Renner Ford and WBCH Wieland-Ken Thompson. Elwood Hartings teams bowling at 3' Yoder. Keith Buehler, Gordon lhe group going ;o the Sahamas Lakewood High School o'clock that night are. Oil FU-' Rod-r-Hutxrt Porrltt, Curt Aw- * stopped en toute home in Florula ter*. City Ftood. Hastings Milling,' rey-Emmeth Engeseth. Jim Har- [ and visited their parents. Mr. Hgrtlng* Aluminum. Gilmore nngton-Bob Getty. Gene Glass-'and Mra. George Carpenter, st ~ ' Bob --Ward. and Jewelers. Bender Gravel. Free------ Charlie Florla ‘- Jim Ftort Worth, ' *and “■* Mr. — 1 Mra. port Supply Store. Yjdei s Suni-­ j Barr. Chris Howard-Carl Baker, i Roman FeldpauseIk at St. Pet­ zl.'Al Montague - John Oorodenski.1 err burg. oco. Belli Motors. Fred Saad. . Johnnie's. Roller*. Can Plant. Caukln OH, Bums Refrigeration. Ormtt W. Wrlfht. U. Kuh- Williams Insurance. Smith Bros.. Wife, waived examination when Hostings Elk*. Lindy's and Wei- : he appeared before Municipal come Tavern. Doubfea team* bowling Include I Frank Davte-Norman Holl, 1:30 of larceny from a building. [March 4; Jim and Steve Mal[ colm, Walter Johncock - Scott April term of Circuit Court. (Baker. Dewaynr Oalhip-Al MarBond of S5M was not immedl- I san. Ted smith . Ernest croo, ately fumtebed| Biu’HatuonTBernard' Hause?GorWright te charged with taking don French-Robert Adams. Jim between »50 and 855 from the Carpenter-Larry Weiler. Edward cash register of the Courthouse Depew - Richard Main, B am. Sunday. March 5; Cardrct Gordon IlaarcHoweSunoco Service Station at Jef- ■ Susdcy. ferson and Court. The station Don Drake. Art Howe-Earl Fow­ ell, ’L a ve r n ” Bowman - Robert‘ ls managed by Bob Nelson, *" "“ ' RurahdotT, BUI Kruko-Carl The theft allegedly occurred about 1:06 pm. Friday. Feb. 17, Hathaway. Wayne Newton-Karol ■ ' Owen. David Dlmmers-Ron Pelin7’« /Tr low‘ Robert Miller-Bud Taylor, oi^d JUn Spoon-Linden Snyder. Bob Hter ??MVhi™ h ' Lambert-Harry Long. Uoyd Terlater at Michigan and State. pcnlng - Gordon Norrte. Ernie • 1 MIUer - Charles Krauss. Charles Courteous driving save* lire*. I Blair - Robert Miller. M e r 1 H. | Area Bowlers Set to Roll in State Tourney Charge Man With Theft from Service Station COLEMAN AGENCY for all your insurance needs You May Run Complete LAUNDRY Service tonwood. Calif. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Of THE WEEK Gilbert Bentley Tate, son of Mr and Mra. John Tate, of R3 Hastings, has enlisted in the U.8. Navy and Is presently taking his recruit training nt Great Lakes Til. Gilbert Li a 1968 graduate of Hastings High School. SP/4 Rommle E. Smith RA16847448 HHC IB. G. 8. Gp.. A Wide Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All Types A NEARLY NEW BEAUTIFUL HOME in the First Ward has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, two stall garage, priced for quick ule ....$19,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN TNI FOURTH WARD, with two bedrooms upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, kitchsn and balh. has basement and gas heat, large lot. garage for $4,200.00 A RfAL GOOD MODERN HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen breakfast room, and bath, all oak floors, brand new garage, $13,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, all on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, dining room, hot water heater, full basement with gas heating plant, breezeway and garage, the living room and both bedrooms are carpeted, on Urge lot. for$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT, lake front on Hammonds Heights Addition, Algonquin Lake, for $1,700.00 A GOOD. LARGE HOME on West State Street, west, about ’A mile has three bedrooms and Urge hall and closet upstairs, downstairs it has one bedroom, living room, family room, kitchen and balh, screenj, ha* nice laundry room and built-in desk, for $9,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining rrvM*. L.f ——mJ k.lk *--- — ~ ICC ..I .11 /I... —<_ Pvt. Michael I. Clardy U854S55187 Office of Chaplain Fltulmmoru Medical Center Volerie J. Smith Pledges Sorority Valerie J. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Willard F. Smith. to the Delta Zeta Sorority at Michigan State University. Mias Smith, who graduated from Hastings High School in 1965, Is a sophomore at State majoring in retailing. Active on campus, os well os In her new aorority. Miss Smith is a member of the Water Carnival communications committee. .CvCofoGyser A NICE BUILDING LOT in Crania Second Addition. First Ward, for .. ...$1,000.00 GENERAL STORE AT BANFIELD, ha* oil and gas stslion .nd general store stock, would consider trade A REAL NICE BUNGALOW full bath, attached garage, A NEW HOME AT MIDDLE kitchen and full bath, full IN THE SECOND WARD, hss living room, two bedropmt, kitchen and aluminum siding, drapes and floor coverings gp with fc for SI0.500.00 LAKI. a. bungalow, with living ra . basement, home has electric heat garage, atorm .. $16,500.00 NEW HOME JUST SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, HASTINGS, has large living room, kitchen Ing space, four nice bedrooms, two fuU baths, car port, on lot 100 feet on road and 150. t>. a swell bungalow priced low for quick ule. If Interested In a roomy home, let us TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services in for $1,600.00 ea. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SJCOND WARD, each apartment has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedroomt, heated with gat, and there Is a two stall garage, (or $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice home In A-l condition, throe bedrooms and new bettt upstairs and down a living room, dining room,' kitchen and half bath, basement with gas heating system, is .-.J U.. .-4 - —------______________________________ ____ . A REAL NICE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP with two bedrooms upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bath and kitchen, and .utility room, heated with bottle gas and space beater, four-acre lot for.....-------------- - ...............$5,250.00 REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath and downstairs it has one bedroom' living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch, I— -* ..4,u <------- 1 U-. 4— Kasat, wall to wall carpeting in living and dining rooms, is aide, two Stall garage, and is fully insulated, for $11,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN ESTATE E Hastings Mich. Carl Niethomor HOMI PHONE WI 5-3004 MT C EFI NITION OFWILL .XDWER, IS EAT|N& O JE PEANUT. 'One definition, in o nut­ shell, of the merchandise at Hastings Floor Cover­ ing is "High quality—ot ■ fair priceaf* Stop in to aee ua thia jvegk. You'll be delighted with our friendly, courteous service. Family Bundles Damp Wash • . Wash and Fluff I Wa Finish Shlrti, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY iLiUian & Roy Gitson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-406? Don't let an automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect into yourself completely with both accident □nd liability insurance. Come in any- y nUlzw time and ask for details on our low- ■ rOUDIe cost policies. �Lakewood Faces West Central Champs Friday Hastings Travels | Cage Roundup | To Grand Ledge □AMI THUBSDAT OAMB* FBIDAT MIGHT To Climax Sited Alma la Enlarlaln Greenville, Ionia MKAUnlU >1 HuaUUa To Invade St. Johnt all L*ka *S Farcbmani *«iU>*a»M al Dalton HasUngs High Saxons, who traveled to St. John* Tuesday night, will invade Grand Ledge Friday for Ut* final Qme ot the regular season while Lakewood wUJ attempt to upset the West Centra) champions, Charlotte, on lhe Oriole* own court. rtew *1 JsttMB PaikslA*. o«rt *t OUnt. raxr caob bbbultb Io Greenville while Ionia end* j II. ■ ■ Si Inhna Charlotte wrapped up the j crown by defeating Hastings here last Friday, after earning a j share of the title lhe previous Tuesday with a 85-74 win over invading Ionia Groonvllls* Ystlou Jacket*, in their best performance of the season, beat Grand Ledge Fri­ day on the Comets' own court. 80-55. Greenville, bouncing back from Tuesday's IM - 58 whipping at Lakewood, act their season* scoring mark against the Ledgers. The Jackets' rebounding was great and their defense kept I ■ _________ Dick Stanley __ _________ ’s Nimrod* and Bruce Curtis’ Tuba. each, with fl-0 ■ record*, will battle Monday night for the championship In Bob King's "Y" Basketball league for; junior* and senior*. Oreg Craw-; ford's Bcodes are leading the freshman-sophomore wheel with a 8-0 record and meet Tom Bel*on'a Wildcat* Monday Ln the Anal game. coach Karl Kleinschmidt'* Hasting* High freshmen basket­ ball team earned a 54-53 vic­ tory over Charlotte'* frosh here Friday afternoon. FMtsSai* IS. Baruac 51 sr,kk«rvul* SB, PnurvUI* J*. the Viking* surged In lhe aocquarter, 40 - 29 at Intermission half. and 54-37 after three periods. The Redwings took over again Paul Dean added to hte new West Central teaaon's record in the third stanza, and led M­ with 22 points, Jim Garcia had 52 going into the last quarter. lAkewood scored six straight 17. Daryl Potter 12 and Jim Shimunek 11. Bruce La£oln£c pointe at the auteet of the finale and regained the lead, then pulled away In the last three minutes. Tom Barnum led the victors with 22. Bob Wieland had 14 and Mike Jackaon 12. Gary Boyce had 25 for the Redwings. John Salem) 19 and Bryan Swatman BL Johns won the preliminary, ai-ee. - The St Johns-Lakewood aim- Charlotte Beats Hastings to Take Conference Title Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan youtharama LAXBWOOE Saturday, Feb. 25 - 7:30 p.m. DrttMU. s laa.?. WlUtem*. D. KaultBlck. O L Keep Tuned to the Airways It All LOTT HA8TINO8 Texas Cow Girls At Maple Valley St. Johns Upsets Hastings, 73-oU, In League Clash noiru, IMI *1,1 auwim ■ Last week Ute Saxons finished , Tlie Maple Valley public is in their dual season with a 30-12 ww . for- some fun as the Texas Cow Girl basketball team will play a S5-art* BlRho* (H> d«cl,ian«i! . game with members of tlie Ma­ ple Valley Faculty and alumni of the school. Monday. Feb. 27. at the Maple Valley gymnasium. IlZ Phlllp Arnold (Hi daeialoned 8L Johns High outscored the A preliminary <smr betwe/h the Hastings Saxons 1A the first sixth grade teams of Kellogg and three periods to post a West Maplewood schools will be played Central Conference 73-60 upset Ground hemlock, white cedar, red osier dogwood and red maple are good examples of preferred deer foods which sustain whiftx. tails better than all others. Some second choice or good foods are hard maple, aspen. Jack pine and white birch. •ilh Meekki (Hl (EOBI CVrt-BANTAM Standings: Welton's Plumbing 39. National Bank 28'.. V&J Mo­ bil 28. Local 138 26. Superette 22 Lr. Bill's Cycle Shop 22. Cop­ per Lantern 20 And Food Cen- GO WHERE THE FUN IS Good score*: James Hatha­ way and Caro) Furrow IM and Fred Bcnnelt 183 GO WHERE FRESH DONUTS from the THE WORK IS Superette with Moto-Ski ha* that "Bxtra Strength” when' the going is tough. 205 N. Michigan Manufactured by Tuesday night at St Johns. Hailing*, playing without lhe »ervlee« of Sophomore For- an Injured leg muscle, fell be­ hind 15-10 in the first period and trailed 32-23 al the half. 1 Coach Bill Swears' Redwings added four points to the bulge in the third period and each team tallied 22 paints in the fourth Bill DeGroot led St. Johns with 21 point*. Gary Boyce had 20. Brian Swatman had 12 and Don Palmer 10. Dave Williams led lhe Has-1 tlngs.aCtack with 20 points. Jim King had 12. Jim Williams 9. Bob Ironside 8. -Gary Hall 4. Steve Taffee 3 and Jim Fisher and Tom Bortak each had 2 points. When the teams met here Dec. 9. ■Hastings rolled 79-56 . The score by quarters: ■ HASTINGS ........10 13 15 22-66 ST. JOHNS ____ 15 17 19 22—73 HHS JV'^agers Defeat St. Johns Wiy> four men hitting in the double figures, the Hastings High Junior Varsity cage team defeat­ ed St Johns there Tuesday night. 66-59. ’ Dave Coleman led lhe young During CRAZY DAYS - Mar. 2-3&4 LISTEN FOR The BARGAINS OFFERED YOU DURING This Milin, nlm M W IS (kid ,ul charo, Inc. of LoPocdtierw, Quebec —a company that devote* 100% of It* time and -energy to giving you the best in overthe-tnow vehicles. 'You Can Count on Quality First in Moto-Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service Nothvillo, Mich. . . Teenagers take an honest, probing look at themselves and modern music's 'bold beat' CENTRAL AUDITORIUM BT JOHNS LAKEWOOD FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ten D. John Nixon, Terry Gale and John Mahler fl, Gary Cole 5 and Jim Sergeant and Steve O’Donnell 2. Karl Kleinschmidt had IT for the Merchant*, Bernie Oom 14, Dr. Larry Blair 10. Dave Wler fl. Bill Jerow 5, Dr. Jim Spindler 4 and Bob Vandermeer 2. The Anal standings: TEAM See it at' Bertak. 32 Phone WI 5-3184 Krum and Bob Adams 2. Bob Cannoney had 14 for Renner Ford. Bob Lammers 13. Oene Service 8. Jim Sutherland 5. Ted Eg 1e* ton and Terry Jordan 4 and Art Meade I. Bruce Hunt had 18 for Wilson. Jim Wynea 14, Ted Harms 11. Bernie Glltesple and Merle Mar­ lin 6 and Jefry" Campbell 4. Art Frcdenburg led Bliss with 17, Al McConnell and Robert Spen­ cer had 7, Dave Reynolds 6, Keith Miller 4. Jim Malchele 3 nnd Ron Nash and John Taflee I HEAR A NEW SONG Favorite Family Open Bowling Time Available lie Men'* City' Basketball league tournament get* under­ way this Thursday with Renner Ford meeting Francisco at 7 pm. and Swift's Hardware playing Walldorff s in the night cap In the main Hasting* High gymna­ sium. E. W. Bites plays Hastings Mfg. at 7 tn lhe East Gym and the Hastings Merchant* meet The present. J—THE HASTINGS had 12, Don Carley 10, Glenn -—- — — --------- BANNER Shugar* 7. Phil Martinson and Tbareday. February », IH’ Kevin West led the local lads against Charlotte, dumping In 14 pointe. Dave Hathaway and Bill Pcldpausch each had 13 WalUurfl pointe, Elmer Smith 7. 'Steve Wilson Ii Powell fl and Jim Dunn 1. Haallnga Merchant* J. Davte had 15 for the losers and 8. WUdren 14. WaUdorfl's had things all their Frank Clang! and C. Dickson own way against the Merchant*, Francisco Farm Shop Charlotte High School's Ori­ of Ionia were the officiate. . teasoa't championship by de­ led by Paul Peterson with 18 and Swift‘a Hardware . br ole* again showed their superi­ Hasting* Mff. TEAM —------ Co. feating WaUdortTa Furniture John Huizenga with 14. Bernie-------ority Friday night when they deted* in a tight playoff Tues­ Weller added 12. Gary VanHou- E. W. Bites Company .»> feated the Hasting* High Saxon*. day nlghL ,(7 flg-fli. but the West Central Cou­ Walldorf! * and The Sceen had nt ference champion* had to battle finished lhe regular season with .53 all the way to post the victory. a 7-1 record. Walidorff’a defeat­ Tlie victory cinched the crown A New Kind of ing The Sceen lad* In their first meeting and then losing lo the MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE ume team in their second en­ floor counter The Keren was at full The Orioles came here without Hastings High's Junior Varsity ; one regular starting forward. eagers avenged an earlier shel­ strength for their wins over Walldorff. Mike Fleming, and Hasting* wa* lacking Friday night when they ...—------- -j wHh A| Hcngesbwch Tlie winner of th* tournament _ 1 . w rt ihandicapped whipped Charlotte'a fledgling will meet The Sceen quintet— tith a muscle InjuryOriole*. 69-49. Cea oh Dare Wler1* lad* regular season champion* — for the right to represent Hastings with Coach Bob VanderVeen'* charge* playing on standing left tn the first period and In th* Michigan Recreation Tournament. Director Bob King defensive ball In holding the never relinquished II. They held a 34-19 bulge at the has announced Hastings High School's wrest­ speedy Oriole* to U point*. The lead changed hand* nine half and went into the last quar­ ling team, which finished filth game a. Walldorff-* walloped Saturday In the West Central times Into Ute second period un­ ter out In front, 50-37 Four starter* were In the lhe Merchants, W-58; WUson Conference meet al Grand Lodge,, 411 the visitor* moved out In will battle for Regional honor* front 23-22 and continued to double figure*. Dave Coleman defeated Bliss. 59-48; Francis­ In the Class A wrestling tourna­ hold a narrow edge the remain­ leading the way with 21 point*. co downed Renner Ford, 58-47. Rick VanDenburg had 18. Gary and Hasting* Mfg. trounced ment to be held at Grandville der of the game. Hastings led 19-17 at the quar­ Robbe 14 and Wes VanDenburg Swift's lads. 50-35. Friday and Saturday of this ter huiJrjllrd 32-25 at Intermis­ 10. Don Bowers led Hastings Mfg. sion?' ‘ Charlotte won the first game. The tournament opens al 2 The Saxons spurted in the rente Utter had 10. Ken Nell 7. pun. Friday and continue* unthird quarter. Bob Ironside sank The summary: Steve Allerdlng 6. Gene McAles-1 ter 5. Lee O’Donnell 4 and Don I preliminaries are at 1 p.m. and a free throw. Hengeebach mashed a bucket then Dave WlHiaim CHARLOTTE A KEN ANDERSON FILMS Slater 2. Darwin Swift had 14 , stole lhe ball apd went the for his team. Ed Williams 9. | Last year Hastings won the length of the court to score -and Steve Cole and Bob Oaakll 6 : COLOR PRESENTATION Class B Regional al Lowell—the Hastings trailed by two. 32-30. each. first State Regional mat title in However, two quick Charlotte Daau. 35 Don Mohn led Francisco’s to; local history. Hasting* came out goals hiked the margin to six their win with 17. Terry Dotan of that meet with three Regional points. Late in Ute period Has­ SPECIAL SCREEN APPEARANCE champions and all 12 team mem­ tings got within four pointe bers qualified for lhe State meet. again but that was as close u Misak's Lassies Entered In lhe Grandville meet they could manage as the teams by SKETCH ERICKSON are Grand Rapids Central Chris­ often traded buckets. Lead Circuit tian. Central. Creston. Catholic WiDlam*. bitting on long Tina Misak’s team te on top ot Central. Ottawa Hill*. South. Jumper*, led the Saxon* with the standings in the 8th grade Union. West Catholic. East 22 point*. Jim King had 14 girls basketball league which Grand Rapids. -Kalamazoo Ley and Jim Williams 12. plays Saturday afternoons. Norrix. Kalamazoo Central, Por­ John Whitely led the Oriole* j conn**. s« Misak'* ha* a 4-0 record. tage Central and Northern. Mus­ 1 with 17 pointe. Erik Wilmore had Peg Miller's team la 2-1. Chris kegon Catholic Central. Muske­ 13. Joe Bartolacci 12 and Lance Collte' team te 1-3 and, Jerle gon Mona Shore*. Niles, host । Rochester 10. I strickUns, Grandville and Hastings Mary Thomas’ team has a 4-0 The summary: । Grand Ledge lifted Hastings' record in lhe 7th grade"girls West Central crown Saturday, CHARLOTTE league. Barb Cook’s team Is 2-2 coming through with eight indi­ and Nadine Lowe's team and 13 CuUlirtL vidual champions. St Johns took ,, Manha Hengesbach's teams are second place, Charlotte third. Ole<n jI ' Alma fourth followed by Has- wait.ly. 11 Cottontail rabbit*, snowshoe tings. Greenville. Lakewood and Ionia. hares Mid gray and fox squirrels CHARLOTTE Champions of the conference are active' throughout the WinHABTIMOa meet were OB Id all: ther. all of them may remain in TOTAL* «* 37 a den or leaf nest for a day or taanallla hasting* rosrt two. but they must soon be about WUllsa*. Courteous driving save* Urea. In search of food. It's America's Fun" Tournament to Open Thursday Saxon Wrestlers _____ 5th in League; Go To ‘A’ Regional IBall •«. OkawM SO {Jukaoa PsiksU* (2. { < JO KaBartT IT Ealan 1Moan IS. Hawaii 71 had 14 and Chuck Stewart 13 for Ionia. Ionia'* Junior Vanity upset Vanity game, 60-56 the league-leading Alma young­ Alma crushed Ionia on the ster*. 59-52. Bulldog court Friday, 78-57. and Lakewood rallied to beat St. FOR FUN AND HEALTH Men’s Gty Cage Young Saxons Gain Revenge Over Charlotte Grand BOWL Saxon Frosh Nip Charlotte SOFTBALL MEETING West Central Standings BspE VaUtv *«, MUAlrnite <1. *L Pkllla **. MM<U«*U DtlUn 71. OuU Lak. St i << 1 i iBateln* 'rnoiill nlghL .Gary Sewell Stanley's, Curtis' Cogers to Battle For League Lead Fh. OL 3-2851 i ■ • • Watch TT ui6n While -• We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donut, 69c do*. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Open Daily Rick VanDenburg added 16 polnte-and Gary Robbe and Wca VanDenburg had 12 each. Steve Pocernlk contributed the other 6. Hasting* led 10-15 at the quar­ ter and 34-29 at the half. The local* added three to the gap In the third. The score by quarters: HASTINGS ST. JOHNS Michigan resident* can win over • seed - eating songbirds by providing these food* during Winter: Millet*..sunflower te seeds, wheat wu«H. cracked coni, crushed peanuts, bread crumb*, crunberriub. bittersweet I berries. rose hips and raisin*. ' NE MUSIC .WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio - on the Air 1220 on year Dial 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 pm �J THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 John McLean 213-547. Marla Zephyr 41’.i. Walldorff'* 41. Pat-1 Haines 561. Lawrence Keeler 200­ ton Monument-40S. Parker * 40.1. 543. Paul Edward* 539. Shannon Hastings Aluminum 31 and; Lydy 533, Bruce Terry 535, Plnyd Southend Grocery 30. Colvin 202-524. Max Myers 514. Bill Brown 51().0*orge Hamaty MONDAY MIXERS 503, Rod Newton 500. Maynard Tucker 501. Jim Barr 515. Oalen 8Q'v- Vogts and North­ WED. AFTERNOON Daniels 202.524. Clare Stahl 203­ Alllstera ride 89, Lydy's Purina Chicks 56. Standings: Hastings Motor 512, Russ Hazel 515. Bob Miller Sales 66. Stanton's 82'.i. Has- and Dick Pennock 506 and Bob Haan's 80. Food Center 49. Eta D 48S. Mary's 44. Parmalee's IUnits Cleaners 56. Vita Boy 534, Hollister 200-530. BOWLING 43S. Piston Ring 43. Savings 8c East Side Lumber 53. Peabody Loan 41. Van Malre and Park­ Oil 52’i, Ne-Hi 604. Miller's TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES E. W. BLISS LEAGUE er's 39. Hastings Floor Covering Plumbing and Hastings Alumi­ 37 S. WBCH 37. Sheriff 33 and ■ writ, ocivy num 44. Maker's 414. Barry V??ers 171-429. Lorraine StanUn Ready Mix «>. 38. Crystal muwj Candy 34. Doug Vickery 515, Dale Cappon Kroger 25. Top score*: Wilma Daniels 166-383. Betty Howes 160-457,1 Pepsi 28 and Carol's Needlccrnft 213-590, Jim Barnum 517. Chas. Fran Hybarger 157-428, Norma 21'.. Krauss 204-553. Roger Raber 206­ 199-563, Jean McAllister 186-540. , TJin Expressway Conference--------------------- :---------------- '■------------will „ be decided The loss was the sixth — out Of 8850; W. Woodmansee 559. M 89; R. Lambert 1718-1871, 88; C. WHmn Artder-: Top wore*: Shirlee VanDen- •565, Art Brewer 522. John Ha­ Irene Heath 208-537. Bcrnadlne Championship Friday night I-.-;;; when ” ------starts -— ----- 1 Campbell 515 1209 and B. Burns Krauss 1663-1870 and C. Aspmall Middleville'1 ST.™ seven league for lhe -Spur300 r on. rl81’ bur« Joa" Martin 200- vens 502. Lynn Burdick 507, Jer­ Eckert 181-834. Maxine Dipp 182­ in wmu Mumiiinn nn inns I . * * ' ■ 1601-1862. 87; N. Jolmcock 1642­ r IU“* m Pa’fc A1|Pn 170-478. Ella Hl»- .ry Mlles 217-587, Gordon Howe 523. Shirley VanDenburg 183­ 1858. P. ' Lubienieckl 1586 - 1B36 Hawkeye* own court. Dave Bennett had 24 for Belle, Mmer 474 c KraUM bqi wBclMn M2- . don 177, Louise Bahs 188-505. 201-582. Bill Hollenbeck 520. Pat 519. Marge Wieland 190-510. C. Roblyer 1602-1654. 86; D. 389 nnd Phyllis Burpee 141-329. Doris Stanton 192-480. JuliaJxxo ,Terpcnlng 532. Howard Peters Boonie Hathaway 191-475. Bev Catrh Ray Page's T-K Tro- vue. Mike Otto added 11 and. $6; p, Edward* 638 H. Haan 510 Iand 1 521. Bob Clinton 513. Al Morgan Dewitt 177-456. Anne Lydy 168- Jans dipped py Hamilton. 54-49. Brod Gardner 10. 11203 85' J Bennet t 583 M Herbstreith 1473-1851. H Bishop ------------ 157-433. Barb Kiersey 187. Lucille ' , — — -------------i Bellevue won the reserve game. ! Tucker 507. 1201, and C. Divine ‘ n^ilvnoM*' iMS^ini* r^Altott when they met at Middleville , CLASSIC LEAGUE I Wilson 158. Rmemnry Raber 1T7- !521, Jack Sheler 585. Carl Baker and both are going into their 77.44. and climax's reserves 485. V. Howell 506. 1201. 84 50: M .IP. AJ . .V?" Ron Pellow was the only Clas-1 4fi7' Marlon Eye 185-463. Mae 537. Eldlne DeVault 541. Dale lores Gasper 168-402. Evelyn Da­ . 1621-1837, and L Sanborn 1645Anal tegular -season ---------------game•“with “’i edged Olivet. 58-56. 1--------------— Halnes----------------548 L. Keeler MB. -----IMO. (lKM M; K Muln 1455-1833. j sic lad to roll over the 800 bar- H"rt I153'438- Shirley Bowman 'Smith 555 nnd Jack Smith 210- vid 158-432. Betty Heeler 165­ final 474, Alma Covllle 168-475. -Louise 6-1 league records. Her Wednesday night, putting IM- Elinor Morrill 187. Pave'1 ?,'0oRUn0t?n5^L.?'«. ,kri»M5 '-moia* ,Tob‘“» twnsw. ><96-1829, u. D. nan Hall uoo1458­ | Hopkins High defeated Co; -----— Bahs 100-494. Ellen Davis f641199, W. Hollenbeek 581, 581 J Bur-1 Bar-1 1K7 B u EroWB Broun 1537-1825. 1537.1B25 C. c Maple Valley pulled It* *eetogether games of 223-200-182 for Col,*J I48- Frrn Brown 179-498, vert 69-59 for an Al-Van win. I HW. 460. Barb Snyder 167-449. LwSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 605 George Lydv chalked a 157,Del!a Oorodenskl ‘ 171. Florence 499. 1108 1198 P. Montague . Ra |fBt| ulaway l(lway 1625- 1823 Giboon I Den Walker. 8-8. dumped In 35 : num, Sr.. 409. 1823. R Gibaon 545, J Gordeiuki 5«L 1198. D j 1451-lteo. v Howell 1488-1819, High score*: Al Morgan 199­ alne Barnum 160-411. PUye Alien U»i Friday when the Lions ■ point* to pace the victor*. triplicate for 471 anchoring the | Weyerman 160-439. Margaret 166-465. Gerry Newton 180-446. whipped lhe Trojans. 56-41. It ' Covert won the preliminary. Hart 533. 8. Sweet 526. 1 94 G c Carr 1468.1819. 43 j oordenSue St Moose quintet to a three-point Corrlaan 179-482. "••• ai Martin ।573. Ron Fellow 210-567. Bonnie Mary Routh 211-487, Barb Bed­ wa* Middleville's first Express­ 167-440. Henrietta Coenan 159. Wyant 187-518, Louis Silsbee 177­ 74-44. Pri«^ P Wo^an *01-J’89-, ski 1627-1816, M. Campbey ltQ4ford 164-421. Leah Dawe 177­ Jack Bowman rolled 524. Art Bcttv Miner 165-461. Dorothy 517. Loary Arnold 191-514. Ray 467. Peg Cronlnger 176-455. Ruth way los* in 19 games stretching l Coe Capp* converted four free; and D \ token -H9. B Ml..er; 1BI3 L Ackett 1515-1812. and J. I throws in the last minute to <52. 1187, 84: N Thaler 526. H. Bouniun 1023-1812. Rod Miller Brewer 564. Ed Sheler 212-678. Burn* 169. Marion Owen 164. Lundquist 172 - 506. Allan Hln- Kruger 181-487. Mag Keegstra B Kenyon 512. A. Hlnrietnen Shirley Beck 140. Shlrlev Rea.mr richsen 176-504. Ted Smith 196­ 171-462 and Martha Eggleston At the same time Hamilton; give Lawrence a 64-63 wiri over r-ckert 512. UBS. and D. Kleney 11504-I8I9. 82; C. Blair 1406-1811. trampled Wayland. 68-38 Martin Friday. Lawrence won 559. H Fedewa 503. 1185. $3. J. D Bowers 1628-1808. L. Weiler 513. B Uldrijc* 517. L. Mart* 529. 142. Marie Hammond 164, Velma 506. Wesley Friend 192-512. Don 177-380. Martin 189-494. Bernard House Kiapte Valley's first big up*et । reserve game. 48-41. Miles 530 L Springer 561 n84J H87 180a w HoUenbwk 7543. Honk Fedewn 542, Smith 311-592. Slocum 162-450. 167-475. Bill Burn* 180-489. Rob­ of the -mon was tha 70-60 Vto-J Belding beat Rocklard 74-66 to and D Edwards 44i.-D. Chaffee 1808 n Kiersey 202-530. D Aidrich 213­ MONDAY BOWLERETTES ert Slocum 189-477. Dan Ray 191. THE TWISTERS 533. J. Mlles 200-541. I^s Spring­ ton over Portland, snapping the ■ capture lhe Redskins second 508. 1183. 82 80. , Standings: Williams Insurance ______________________ . All Events Actu er 202-533. Charlie Flora 201-527. , Standings: Renner Ford 51 Gene Wyant 179. Sharon CuUer 634. Walldorff'» and Miller'* Red Raider's 45-game regular recessive Tri-Rhrer cage champainship Lowell wound up league . Team Winner* | L Keeler 1764. tl2: P. Edwards D Vickery 513. Pat Terpenlng The Bombs 50. Local Finance 46. ■56. Dan Culler 172, Linda Ar­ Duracleon 57. Color Center 55 season win skein 241-577. F. Miller 608. G Norn* Powder Box 45. Cool Aide* 41 nold 161. Dick Morgan 156, Jo Signs Tire 54 4. Blue Ribbon phh.v-. action.edging by Comstock Park Culilgan's 2678-3095, *50: V&J 11753. 19; D. Geiger 1712, $8; H. Middleville ,tr.txci J*7i±=r'- M-6® “nd 8P«rta downed Cedar Mobil 2640-3018, *45; Red Croam* Long 1706, *7; S. Lydy 1696. *8; Morgan 158, Jim Bourne 154. 544. Roy Schlachter 520. H. Sher- and Hull Realty 31. Good scores: Dollle Larsen Velma Slocum 144 and Rose Grill 52. Oilmors's Grau and tame with an eight game win Sprint*. 82-74 2866-3005. 140: Larke BulCkiB; Engeseth 1602. *5; M. Haines Burns Refrigatlon 49. Motor streak in tow and was 11-1 fori ------------ 830: — Chrome Room -------- 1M9 and M T^ger 1669, $4 . B J Barnum 509. Dick Hart 531. 184-491. Liz Rogers 173-447. Dori* Hlnricluen 146. 2694 - 3000. Aires 48. V&J Mobil 47. Barn lhe season. i w Stu Sweet 206-542. Nolan John- Greenfield 150-419. Pat Lambert 2599-2992. 825; Hastings Filter* •Hitchcock 1656, »3; H. Hann. Market 454. Lydy's Livestock & The Trojans led 15-13 at the :]\InrMp cock 213-561, Art. Fredrnburg 168-445, Virginia Howard 157-430, COMMERCIAL MINORS 2642-2987, and Fred Saads 2719-­ 1655. and O. Norris 1644 , 82; L. Trucking 444. Hastings Milling quarter but (ell behind 26-23 |llcl!IlC W lllIILI S Sptinger 1839. 81. Cliff Horton posted 219-572 for 204-572. John Kaslnsky 532. D. Caryl Hurless 153-408. Ethel .cries 2986. 820; Office 2637-2973, MU। honors t!X“ta thl 42'-- Cuyler'* 'Trucking 41. Becat me nair. .viapic vancy oui. Pennock 505. B. Hitchcock 210­ Fowler 168-434 and Nancy Wilers Duraclean 2592 - 2970, and Minors while Dick Wilcox rolled I Vn^and painted Middleville 13-12 In In Alon’c I *f*r 539. J Gorodenski 544. Keeler balila 135-400 Roller* 2464 . 815: Trumbles Tav- . I solo honors with 234-537. Rod I „ **A ’’jterSki the third period and 17-6 In *»• Ivlvll S Villy 214-572. Lambert 200-512. Long iern 2494-2950 and Ramrods 2334- Gene 1 Cox Shoots Tietz chalked chalked 501. 501. Denny Denny Fred-1 Fred- ~~ 2®ckhUI * Banghart ben io COMMERCIAL MAJORS Tietz ...................... 527. J. Smelker 499. W, Beck 501. 12949. 812: WBCH 2687-2924, 810; Dick Baker led the Lions with 1 1 II (r Alpnt Standing*: Sports Bar 64. D. Geiger 511, D. Bowers 2(12-513. sue Floor 2538-2919. 88 50; Can Perfect 50 Score 15 poInLi. John Nowman added I*"’’ 1 Vllvl Miller Jewelers 60. Larke Buick । Gene Cox broke 50 targets out Pant 2500-2917.88: Foundry 2528- ; S». bui BIO K.ruxo Knto.MO, o... | ft”J "" 12 and *£111 Reid 10. Gary Van-:, 55, Culllunn W>, City Food and1 man ouu. sou. Dave, . “ ” ” ««» 9011 Mnr. Merle Haines, secretary of the '">019 [2912. WnlklnrR* Walldorffs MM. 2353-2911. Mor- ' of 50 at lhe Conservatlcta Club's Mill? nt EL't had IB for the Trojans, Ph.ton Rlniui 49. Harwood* nnd Krakn 2U-M1. Ba, Olb«.n »«■ I1 Hasting* Men's Bowling Assocl- 1 Ran* Indp. 2486-2897 and Sports, Saturday night trapshoot, and 206-512, Ruth Mlller Miller 176­ s,a‘ RUU1 Middleville won the JV game. utlon. has prepared the list* of Bar 2711-2897,•«"» Hustings Aluminum 39. Welcome Bill Hanson 212-545. Clyde Di-1[son 300 Ken Lancaster had a perfect 25. $550. j vjne 503. Dick Herbstreith 208-114M. Nita Misak 157-417. Sue Scn- 53.86. Tavern 21 mid Tjwjo'.. . Earl Axgetalnger. Al Hoppenwinner* in the 1987 Men’s Bowl­ Saturday night St. Philip A lllnrlchrcn led the Held 517. Roger Wolfe 202-522 and stba 176-453, Shirlee VanDcnrath. Bob Dando. David Leary High Game* burg 191-517, Mary Norris 132­ knocked off Middleville for the' Ing tournament. Prize money toThursday with 244-625, Bill st Ray Lundquist 536. ' tai* 81,10990. a local record. R. Lambert 258. 86; B. Hitch- and Don Payiva had 24s, Ber­ Utwrvncc fired 21Z-598. Jnek1 Standing*: The Deputies 64. 379. Maggie Cuyler 148-388. secund time this season. 68-44. nard Tobias 23. Bud Wendorf. St Philip roared to a 20-9 first ‘ The list of awards follows: Bowman 201-586. Bill Hackney The rne Banner Mn„., 57S, V&J v«j Mobil or. 57. Bob Klein. Ted Dalman. Jeff BenderrB^ Gravel 52 Tinkler* f’’8, *e<1 e|l|0F»>LJ 157-457, Barb Kleraey period bulge and was never in 1 201-575. Joe Gielarowski 212-583. K “«d Renniy^d -8®*?: Single* Division and L. Springer 238. S3; 8. Lydy George and Jerry Schondelmaytrouble. Jlin Berry led the Tig-1 Irwin Haiwood 558, Harry Mcer 22s and Mike Davis. Clyde en, in lhe first period surge, and I B. Westbrook 569-695. 814: C. , Collum 234-587. Floyd Will lain* 48, Belli Motors 47. Dale's Bake [ Carr and Harold Mathew* had Asplnall. 606-603. *12; J. Allerfinished' with a dozen points as dmg. 587-668 and A. Fredenberg era 233, 8150; R. Higdon, 228, 81. 203 - 535. Les Springer 212 - 539. BHW «... Midway BuB.n, «. «“” St Philip cleaned lu bench. Ter­ All Events Handicap Another shoot starts at 5 pm. I Janet Kalnbach 148-412. Joyce ry Page had 11 points to lead । 598-664, 811: P. l.ublenleckl 573­ 663 and P. Montague 573-660, I Asplnall 143*414. Laura Lydy D. Cappon 1772-1907, 812; R- Saturday. *10; T. Dalman 575-656, 89- W. Beyer 17M-19O4. 811; 8. Jay 1531­ .1168-451, Duella Darling 143-408, n.Mmenlim. “ ST« "• P>»™ i Newton 564-654 and R. Gibson 1900. 810; P. Montague 1618-1879, ! Sandy Clinton 176-454, Nancy Courteous driving save* live*. Safe driver* prefer the ‘531-654 , 8850: E Engeseth 602­ I'Taylor 171-469, Merna 'DePew .1184-477, Donna Travis 187-486. ment took lhe KVA cage lead 653 and D. Geiger 605-650, 88: ]R. Adams 525-648. H Long 620­ I Irene Carpenter 167 - 450. Barb pendability of our fait ,647, L. Redman 533-647 and C. I Sinclair 176-418 and Bea CuUer claim service and per­ Carr 528-647, 87: A. Walther 538­ .‘128-336. Cleon, Oil and Adjust Tensions 046 and R. Pellow 600-645, 86; A. sonal attention when "With Fennville upsetting Ban8^‘ on Your Sewing Machine GO GO GIRLS you need us . . . rrrtr 38-97, SO n. - OH -0*2. IV OmnatA OQU - V*U. Standings: Canada Dry 64. gor. rarenmenc wa* as»>For All Types of no than a tin for fHr John Gordcnskl 576-639. and R. ’ With Coupon I Miller Jewelers 55. South End IN. Hall 837. K. Keeler Ml. M, 'Reynolds 538, K. Owen 553, J. 1 Barnum 506, P. Kruger 539. G. IGrabati 542. B. Hansen 201-538, Edward* 235-559. Bill Hkckncy 500 and Merle Haines 552. Middleville - Hamilton In X-Way Showdown HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Wolverine* & Riverside ' SEWING Machine I TUNE-UP Insura neo—SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side or Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. ’ l j Reg. $4.50 . . . Only • WV This is a Bring-ln Special Only Coupon Expires Feb. 28, 1967 ’j I OJ I. V. BICCUj ***-W*. J. i 00.03 tings Floor Covering 484. Has­ hoH « *TVA rasa rrnwn >U KVA i2?.?',1-■"'I.1; tings City Bank 35 and Lescoa THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE I Good scores: Brenda Williams w!;!?''JI ™p“' Z | 129-363. Velma Howell 160-369. “°B|U Tulnl.r in rmhmml io ", 1 Mildred Adrainson 147-390. Ger2? •»"»•”> ” K • a ry Dingman 137-395, Marlon jS Klonr. b.0 >7 lor DrtI Johncock 153-427. Shirley Bow­ IHastinos ’ * 1 man 171 and Mickey Lambert ton and Bob Nusbaum 12. Tim |624L.Bi“a^‘.5b* Kpowlton picked up three early ®?4'J^ *“•’ 5“'624-.,*3-, fouls and played less than half I £,,Pl£, w’nSh^/aaF^a^a/S* thf game. His absence hurt M2®619 I Coach Carman's quintet. Ato d Friday Delton defeated inde- ®’®' ° 659 ®19pendent Gull Lake. 71-69. to 7™ J?’ 4M-6rt V q HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State CLIP COUPON *Brad Co'bj’had^4 wmu for S,a‘617' W: J' She,*r 55l‘flI4- R- Bob Nnsbaum had 18 for Delton, i14, John Kahllo 15 and Jamie Pow. , Double* Division Gun Lake won the prcliml-: R. Lambert 694. H. Long 541, nary. 59-44. 1313. 820; B. Hitchcock 648. C. Fennville defeated Mattawan. Floria 525, 1284. 818; E. Engeseth 72-63. Friday for another KVA 1573, C. Awrey 556. 1270. 816; J. I win. Fennville also won the Jun-1 Ulrich 525. R. Main 531. 1263, lor Varsity tilt. 53-42. 1815: D. Martin 497, D. Cappon Bangor's Vikings defeated ! 626. 1258. 814; Rod Miller 550, R. .-.---------41-38 .. — --.J — Lundquijt 527 12S1 and R Rll. Galesburg-Augusta Friday to keep their KVA title share ter 494. R. TleU 550. 1251. 813; hopes alive: Nonh Johnson's Vik­ C. Howard 49^ L. Sanborn 613. ings are 5-3 in league play and 1243, 812: C. Roblyer 560. J. Bar­ trail Parchment by 14 games. num Jr.. 498. 1241, and R. Hough Bellevue sewed up second place In the Pioneer Confer- 52ff. D. Herbstreith 458, 1232. R. 'Beyer 632. D. Falconer 455. 12>6. over Springport Olivet up*et 810; C. Blair 462. R Miller 570. Climax-ScolU, 64-57. The Broncos outscored Spring­ Wiser 475, 1212. *9; O. Asplnall port in every period for their i443. natnaway 010. 442. u. C. Hathaway 610. 1211, ana and fifth win in seven league games.‘ D. Dean 459. M. Leffel 479, 1211, SAVE ON PLASTIC TOYS BEN*FRAN KLJINI ■ 102 W. State Street at Jefferson A Gm dryer will tndjour dothes-drying dnalgtry— * KiftandUnt)aihe-fmh.«>(npleulyrlim>n*tnluuling MOVING UP will gi»c you new freedom and independence. ERLO^z^C^OUR MIND! 'S CATCHING ON Thanks to a GAS CLOTHES • DRYER Meet the beet salesmen in Our Town— our customers They're talking Chrysler to all their friends. About Its 383 cubic inch V-8.' About the biggest brakes In the price class. And about It* price. Four Newport* ere now priced fust a few dollar* a rne’nth more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. - Want to hear moref-----------------------------— Then talk to u*. ’ SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE A MODERN CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DIALERS VMt CHRYSLER MOTORS oortoradom Fast-Action GAS . COOKING I -* offer* 1001 temperatures AU Automatic ' with the amarlng •'BURNER-WTTHABRAIN' DEWEY'S CAR PALACE — M-43 at Sprague Road, Mt**, Mick GAS Water Heater is the answer to today'* demand* for more HOT WATER at low cost �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! BUY YOUR NO. 2 CAR f ROM A GRlaT CARS GREAT BARGAINS UM OLDS CONVERTIBLE . . . Sharp Cutlass model, hydramatic, radio, w/ walls, beige with black top. New car condi­ tion with balance of new car warranty. APPLIANCES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE CLEARANCE SALE 20 1964 BELAIR 1865 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE ... 770 series, beautiful daik green finish. All lhe extras. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA New car trade. 1964 CHEV. ft.TON IMS FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP PICKUP .. . Galaxfe 500. fully equipped With radio. 5 sp. A real excep- I new wall tires, dark blue finish. Uonal ear. Used Nine Months in Area High School 1964 IMPALA 1 Dr. Hardtop. Z43 V8 engine with ever popular stand, trans. Home Ec. Classes. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA All In A-1 Condition Free Delivery All Guaranteed 1962 CHEV. BELAIR VI automatic. Station Wagon. Extra nice! 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN ... Catalina 4 Dr. Hydramatlc. J'X-' 1959 CHEV. CONV. power steering. radio,’ attractlre beige finish, new Pontiac trade. . 1964 CHEV. SEDAN . 4 Dr. with V-8 engine, au­ tomatic transmisaton. power steering and TSraket. radio. Safety checked and ready to 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair- 4 Dr., factory air conditioning, power sjeer- CLOSE-OUT PRICES 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wagon 6 automatic. " On New 1966 Front Loading 1963 CHEVROLET Novo Super Sport; o jet black beauty with black bucket seats. Automatic on the floor . . . Mint condition. Portable DISHWASHER Also 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. . . . Power steering, radio, . tomatlc transmission, v e clean. Look this one over. 1966 MUSTANG HDTF. 1M1 OLDS CONVERTIBLE . Dynamic 88, power steer­ ing and brakes, hydramattc. radio, w/walls. Buy early for your summer fun. Two 1966 Built-In 6 cyl., 3-sp. transmission. Buttercup yellow w, black vinyl top. Radio, w/walls. Low, low mileage. Under-Coynter Chrome Finish DISHWASHERS 1963 RAMBLER ST. WGN. C'stick. Exceptional car. kcAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 OLDS Consumers Power Company 1963 OLDS 88 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 2/23 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight blue, 945-3474 W/walls. Extra nice! 1962 OLDS F-88 Sta. Wgn. Radio, heater. LEGALS FARM IMPLEMENTS LARKE BUICK See Us In Our PUBLICATION ORDER. New Location M-37 So. CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Used Farm Machinery WI 5-2425 ’ —Farmall A Tractor w, plow and cult —I.H.C. 300 Row Crop.-Tractor with fast bitch. Good shape! —John Deere No. 2010 Gas Ron* Crop Tractor. 2.23 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair —John Deere No. 40 Tractor with 2-row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch. Like new! * GOODYEAR BROS. 945-9526 NOTICE NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF HASTINOS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, HASTINOS, MICHIGAN WELTON'S —1949 John Deere A Tractor. A-1 shape. 305 S. Church —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in A-1 Shape. —1059 Cock-Shult 550 tractor with live PITO—hydraulic and power atecKng. . —1946 John 'Deere B Tractor. Starter and lights. M37 South WI 5-2426 NOTICE ~E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. WI 5-S352 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR # Automotive 1964 MERCURY—4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 aiitomallc. Power aleering. Radio, heater, vinyl xenta. $85 down and payments $4991 per monUi. Call WI 5-2479. 2/23 ID*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 per Inch for slagU iasertlea. 1940 CHEVROLET—Leather in* tertor new—318 Plymouth mo­ tor. 3 speed, new tires. New ted paint job. Call before 4 pm RO 5-3891. 3/18 1963 FORD WAGON—$75 00 and balance of $893.41. Call 945­ 3904. 2/23 although correctly. CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAM 1059 T-BIRD — $25.00 and pay­ ments ot $28.42 per month. WI 5-2479. 2/2S 1960 T-BIRD —$50 00 and pay balance of $74321. WI 5-390$. 1960 ENGI811 FGRD-$25OO and payments of $18.40’per month. WI 5-3904. 2/23 TECHNICIANS IF ROUTINE BORES YOU CONSIDER BECOMING AN IBM CUSTOMER ENGINEER FtlBUCATlON ORDER. FOR SALE-1963 Rambler 4 Dr. 450 down and- payments of $37.43 per month. Call WI 5­ 2479. . 2/23 i960 COMET —$1500 and pay­ ments of $5.37 per week. 945­ 2479. ■ 2/23 1962 FALCON—$65DO and pay­ menu of $23.41 per month. WI 5-2479. Because here’s a position that has as much variety as it does responsibility. You’re at the center of a vital service performed by 1 PUBLICATION ORDER the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. And you keep studying and developing throughout your career. There's no boredom in a job like that! What is it like to join the IBM Company as o Cus­ tomer Engineer? You enter on IBM training program (with full pay). Later, you assume responsibility for your own territory. service do to processing I Nleerl >n<l IlndMHi systems. You work with customers in business, in­ dustry. science, education PUBLICATION ORDER or government. You get on in-depth view of one or more of these fields while representing 1BM Interesting? Yes. and just as there are virtually no. limits to what computers can do—yoUh opportuni­ ties for a long-range pro­ fessional career with IBM would be unlimited, too. Go as far as your abilities take you! What do you need? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum I obdex—u«u«rxi. of two years' technical education or electronics experience — military or Civilian. And a knock for' meeting and getting along with people. .If you quali­ fy. you may find yourself in a fascinating job with lots of built-in educational benefits. IBM is on Equal Opportunity Employer (M F). ★ Buiinow Sorvicm ELECTRIC Razon repaired— Special —Your razor cleaned, BE YOUR OWN BOSS — Work FOR RENT—Cottage on Pine where and wben you please. lubricated and sharpened, only Lake No. 4 near Plainwell. Showing Dutchmald-famliy Sleeps six —Summer rate, $65 $1.35. Service and satisfaction clothing. Cai) collect, Battle per week. April only. $40.00 per guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Creek. 963-8906. 3/9 week. Call 945-5102 for further Jefferson, Hastings. tf Information. 3/2 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED m aluminum, steel or wood A Houzohold Good* sash. Burkey Auto Glass St Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC FOR SALE — Charming 6 bed­ HEATER—Thermostat control. room house. 4th ward. Walking Fanforced automatic. Two EXPERT TAILORING on ladies’ distance to schools, churches heats: 1320 and 1650. NEVER and men's clothing. Phone WI and downtown. Attractively re­ USED. Price $18.00. Phone 5-5714 , 5504 Gun Lake Rd. modeled. Ground floor, carpet­ 5-3871 after 4 pin. tf Tailor Shop. tf ed 15 x 33 living room with, INCOME TAX~RETURNS made 1967 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA­ fireplace, large formal dining CHINE in a beautiful sewing room, modern kitchen with out at your place or mine after table. Everything built-in for dishwasher and ample cup­ 4 pjn. ’ and all day Fridays. fancy patterns, buttonholes, board space,Screened porch, G. W. Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble. monograms, etc. No atCtchhalf bath.'TJpstolrs. 4 bed­ Hastings. Phone WI 5-5058. 4/13 mfht to fool with. Will sell tor rooms,*. large bathroom with built-in cupboards and dress­ monthly. Call for free home ers. 3rd floor—2 bedrooms, full ★ For Solo—Miscollonoom demonstration without obliga­ bath. Gas heat, large waler tion 945-9593. Electro.Hygiene. healer, fully insulated, storms and screens, full basement. 2 WHEELER MARINE BALES St lots fully landscaped. 945-3651. SERVICE — Mercury outboard KIRBY SWEEPER - Excellent motors. New and used boats cleaning condition — runs per­ Flute Boats. Trailers and ac­ fect. Complete with a one full cessories. M-66 in Nashville. HORSE RANCH year guarantee. Will sell for OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf final 5 payments of $6.16. Will 25 ACRES —Just I'a miles to INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- i take trade. Call for free home HASTINGS CITY LIMITS. trial: 945 - 9593, Electro - Hy­ TLEl) GABI See Carl & Betty's Fully equipped with new barns, giene. 2/23 Appliances before you buyl hay storage, and 12 box atolls. They Sell—They Install—They AN EXCEPTIONAL SINGER NEW ATTRACTIVE BUNOASEWING MACHINE—Zig-tag South. equipment. Cabinet model. Like rage shows EXCELLENT new—with guarantee. $4320 or QUALITY with gleaming white TABLE PAPER - For picnics. easy payment of $150. Write aluminum siding, separate din­ family reunions, lota of uses. ing area, 3 large bedrooms, Bos 1031, Hastings Banner. kitchen with built-ins. sun ner office. tf porch, full poured basement has rec room with fireplace PORSALE—1962 Chevrolet Van. 4r NoHcob and bar. Owners are moving. 4-speed. Radio, heater. $75 and Priced over $30,000, good terms. take over payments of $3590 per month. Will accept any­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR PENNOCK REALTY, Battle Creek. WO 2-6339, Clara Miller thing of equal value. Call 945­ —Use Rexall'a fast permanent 3904. Regularly $2 0G-Now $120. No WO 2-8885, O. Pennock WO 2­ 6339. 3 30 pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, COMMERCIAL —For Lease or ★ Help Wanted tf Sale—Bldg. 44' x 120 located In Freeport. Mich. Currently GERT’S A GAY GIRL — Ready equipped as automotive garage for a whirl after cleaning car­ —many other possibilities. Ubpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hastings ker. Kalamazoo 345-2969 ColPaint St Wallpaper Store. 107 E. State. 2'23 If you would like a posi­ tion with unlimited vari­ ety, call or write for an appointment. W. J. Hamman. IBM Corp. | 643 W. Crosstown Parkway Kalamazoo, Michigan* Kalamazoo 345-6113 Battle Creek 965-3257 BARTENDER WANTED - Full ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — PO. 171. Hastings Telephone Ume. Box 1032. Hastings Ban­ WI $-4954. Meetings every ner. tf Monday, 8 pm. tf WANTED — COOKS—No previ­ ous restaurant experience WHOM TO FEAR—Matthew 10 "Do not be afraid of men. then. necessary. Home - cooking and Whatever u covered up will be baking experience desirable. No uncovered, and every secret •age requirements. Contact the will be made known. What 1 new owner of Hastings Heights am telling you In the dark Restaurant, Bill Heisler, phone you mull repeal in broad day­ 945-5032, Hastings. 1/2 light, and what you have heard in private you must tell from WANTED CLERK TYPIST—For the housetop#. Do not be afraid Inventory Control Department. of those who kill the body but Apply at White Products Cor­ cannot kill tlie soul; rather be poration. Middleville. 2/23 afraid of God, who can kill both body and soul In hell. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING You can buy two sparrows for TAKEN FOR FULL AND a penny; yet not a single one PART TIME SALES HELP— of them falls to lhe ground High school graduates under without your Fathers consent 50 years of age. Experience un­ necessary but preferred. Some your head have all been countimmediate openings for those who qualify. REN FRANKLIN me worth much more than STORE. HASTINGS. BEE Mr. sparrows!" Coble or Mr. McKay. 2/23 George W. Spencer 2/23 WAITRESS HELP for morning, noon, and evening shifts, part or full time. No previous res­ taurant experience necessary. Age 18-20. Neat appearance and pleasing personality. Con­ FOR SALE— Apples, moat varie­ tact the new owner of Hastings ties. fresh cider. Open dally Heights Restaurant, Bill Heis­ 8:00 until 6:00 pm. Sunday ler, phone 945-5032, Hastings. until March 1st, 1:30 to 6:00 p.m. Paul Wiltenbach, Clarks­ ville, Michigan. Telephone: NEW HOME SEWING CENTER Saranac 642-2850. 2/23 INC. wants part-time female help, taking telephone mes­ sages at home. Call Mr. Reed. 538-5371. 2/23 publication obuer NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS knowinilT accept Help - Wiated LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER ■mu niac.. n. Onnd Reptd., MUMgaa 4»J03. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stomp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stomp with you. name, ad­ WANTED TO BUY —Any size dress and ZIP number for $225. parcel of land with timber on Tills includes, postage and sales it. We do not slaughter the tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. timber! We manage and har­ Delton. Mich. 49048. tf vest, thus saving it for future generations. Chester B. Stem. REDUCE safe, simple and fast Inc. Call Homer Becker, 945­ with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. 6748. Jacobs Pharmacy. 3/2 ★ Work Wanted ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM WANTED BY YOUNG MAN — Odd Jobs. Floor scrubbing or SERVICE! No charge for over­ general cleaning work, tl.00 size prints. tf per hour. Call WI 5-9430. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBruzh. No wet carpeU or hand- far only $895. Hastings Floor 0BDBB or yiTBLICATION. MMML * nkhlxan. Fmlistr Court- Permanent Jobs Opportunity for Training and Advancement Over Hastings Paint it Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS Bonus Eornings New and Expanding Plant fiUdit Good Starting Wage with Increases Full Pension Plan ASSORTMENT OF BABY CLOTHES lliillding Hahtagt. Michigan uuar> I.. ivt>; Ol.l' KIM BANK AND TUC8T COMPANY ■ Mlclilgaa Corporal Ion. OCULB--PUBLICATION Complete Group Insurance Program Apply Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 for LARGE NUFPL1* OF INFANTS’ SHOES . il IM PUBLICATION ORDER. ICE SKATES Help needed at store- on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded | OWENS-ILLINOIS 500 Packard 27‘ _ Charlotte, Michigan I'M'IrU l.v hl.rul. «nd < Philip H, Mllehell. Juda filTA ABD MHTADh Appointment at YOUR < H.HCE OF LADIES' Stanley Stouffer WI 5-5778. CASH RATt—2!4c pop word with minimum ot 50c. On ads oe* MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN GOOD AS NEW STORE . MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word.. GAS fr ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS GAS DRYERS Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 ONSCHOOL PLAN IMS CADILLAC - BUICKS.. . Sedan DeViUe. loaded with extras including full power and .1965 IVICK RlVItH* air conditioning. Beautiful ma­ rina blue finish with spotless interior. Fully guaranteed. 1964 ELECTRA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Arclie white. 1NI OLDS STARFIRE - CHEVROLETS . . . This ivory hardtop coupe haa air conditioning, full pow­ er, bucket seats with console, 1965 CHEV. BELAIR and many other extras. Ona 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 eyl. with stick. Radio, whitewalls. local owner. 1984 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with hydramalic, power steering, radio. Fully reconditioned and told wlUi 12 months warranty. TO FLACI A CLASSIFIID AD. PHOHI M5-B4B1 THI HASTINGS BANNER 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER . . WORK . ATIOM ORDER s® I Irbilv rihott Halidins �1 I I Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam CARD OF THANK8 I wish to take thU opportunity to thank the Hastings Fire De­ partment for trying to save my trailer, also t<> Dr. Gordon Fin­ nic. Dr. Morrill, the nunes and nuse* aide* at Pennock Hospital Dr. Charlo* Starr, nurses anti nurses aide* al St. Mary's Hos­ pital al Grand Rapids, th* neigh­ bors and friends tor their getweil and Cnrutmaa cards, Rev. George Elliott I or his many vis­ its to me wnue 1 was in tne hoapttai. Thanas also for tne caru from tne Methodist enurcn ciuircn at Canton center ana from uie inemoer* ot the MeUio- wMiv w.ui, wi ivciuuuner, aim Stuart unuren for oringuig me oacx from urana Kapias, uie FmmI employees ior hananng my num. Mr. and Mrs. howaru Newton tor Uie many tuings they am for me whue 1 was tn me nospitoi, also the CARD or rema In the hospital, also tha doctors and nun**. I appreciated Um Home, ladle* who served at the ana grandennaren Official Action of the Hastings City Council -THE MUSIC MAN" February i2.tJ.Z4 Hasting* High School Choir la Central Auditorium at 8 pm. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our be­ loved husband, father, grand­ CHRISTIAN YOUTH-A-RAMA father and great grandfather. Christian Youth-A-Rama Cen­ tral Auditorium Saturday, Feb. "We could not know what a­ waited u* When you left for work that New Bong." morn, That before the day Wa* ended Our hearts would be crushed and torn. In the pattern God ha* planned. We must believe and trust him And someday we will under- 3O4I.BO .111 63 d-J 71 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover, Hastings Ttleplxmc SMS-9429 Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 1*3.30 Want a Puppy? Marriage License and consideration win never be lorgottcn. Jonn 1?. Gutheridge Bruce, Frank and Richard' Bnerry Van Wie and Raymond A, 2 Lewi* Gutheridge Public LI- Daur CntnlMis ul ■mount ot *371.00 ad. Ym>; BaaMlt. iisiMi/. K.n*.ld, Name Roadside for Charlotte Worker The Stale Highway Commis­ sion has named u roadside park lotlc who retired after 31 year* Colem»i Richardson, a native of Reed City and a former Kalamazoo praise. IN MRMORIAM Thursday, 7 pm. Bunday school McNutt—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Frank executive commlUee meeting at * McNutt, who passed away Feb. the churctu Saturday, 7:30 pm. The new Ken Anderson film. “I Hear A New Song," at Central audltorThere la such, a vacant place. We cannot forget hi* footsteps Bunday, 11 am. and 7 pm. Nor hl* clear and loving face." Badly missed by hla family. missionary convention. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation ~kna uianxs to all our relatives, mentis and nclgnbora lor lhe beauuiul llopu oticnngs, message* oi sympathy, money ana lood sent in at tne lune al uic paaaUig o! our wile, motner and granamother Hazel h. Uutlienage. The Barry County Humane A special tnanks to Mrs. Adams Society reports there is a part Auxiliary ot Post 3336 for uie poodle and part cocker spaniel luncnca served, lhe Hastings male pup available for'adoption bug. Cd. employees, ana Local at lhe animal shelter. There are 140, tne Barry county Road also two part beagle and black and tan female pups available Feunocc Hospital employee*, and tne nappy campers trailer Club by contacting Dog Warden De*:» lor inetr special attention, a Braden through pie sheriff'a offlee. James Bioagetl for letting us use tncir home. Wc especially thank Dr. Hueb, ner ana aiaes. nurses ana nurse* aiaes lor the wonaeriui care giv­ en her during her nay at Pennoca Hospital. Also ner. Herb Buwalda for his many visits and comiorting words und Uie Lconara-Osgooa Funeral Home for their under­ standing ana ell idem service. <" l>e«Mru lhe MeHur; prUiiblUns Hi* vuihiu •ni prime properly Ink, MJIII.ra. . Curtis, Supt. Classc* for aiL Nureery. Junior Bunday school tn charge of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Hamblin. . 11 am. Worship service. Spe­ Mai cial mlsBlorukry convention. Rev. &mal Wilson, general secretary of World Mlmlons; MJss^Esthcr BllioU, a former Missionary to Africa and Mis* Ruth Homanungo, a uaUv* of Lsunbla, Africa, who is studying at Owofto Col­ lege. will speak. Special music. 8:18 pm. Junior icrvlce in charge ot David and Honda Munn. Tbens and Young Adult* In charge ot Merlin and Dorene BuhL Adult prayer service in charge 7 pm. Evangelistic service. An- U.BUI llamaty. s.p|N>rt>4 I tka nHuutet of CHURCHES "No more to are your happy smile Or to hear your cheery ’Hello.' Mining of <35u I Orth* Naah We laid our heartache* in His hands He led us throfigh the darkness Lloyd Valentine And helped us to better under­ stand." Badly missed by wife Mattle, CARD OF THANKS . children and grandchildren HEXR1GEL—We are deeply gra unui to our relatives, netgnoors and iriends for Uic expres­ sion* oi aytnpauiy ano dreua of «.Vb">rai KinunrM reuuerud during tne long iuiuis* ana at the aeath oi "You have left this world of our Uear lauier ana granaiatner. Vie especially wisn to tnank uie staff at tne Barry Meaxnn Fa­ culty ior uieir tender care, Uie Rev. L. K. aiyers anu ncv. Har­ old lubcr for their comforting anti i*orval under lor their mu- Calendar of Special Event* regarding the Highway Department 31 Budget Controller of the High­ way Department's Maintenance Division. I Elizabeth Parker were in Kala­ mazoo Sunday to visit Mark and Lucy Norris. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. RusbcU Houseman, Pastor 11 am. Warship service. Mcs- Health j clal music, hymn sing. Message Girl's Clubs. Nursery for regular services. IT'S A MAD, .rlm/ni of liNlik munlr|p«IUt/> ar* tile Mkhiisn tlepertMerit nt Health be reeehed and referred to the Water Supple and 8*>Me IHuposa! Cnmmlt•' : All. Absaai; Oar .Cnrrhd. MECHANIZED WORLD! However, at your Rexall Pharmacy, you’ll discover that the impersonal age of mass production is worlds away. Each prescription is individually and patiently ' filled... and dispensed with care and courtesy. Depend on us for the prescription service you expect and deserve. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Votir KUMM* OUln. 310 E Eaa» Ksller. Rt. DssUl rvaUMTIOV OKDEX. BS 0M«U1L B5. . SncMxsa. Dstrell Utter Wsshtagton. X»r«n Shssl hell Iluildlag HabMU. 737 V. Esrt BV, WlUUia l»U. MlckMl u4 Mlch.1. Bp sold lag. PUBLICATION OBDEB Paul E. Hl/ctl 103 W. BUI* Hasttaf*. Mteklcsn KlctaMl Hsreos. Carol PUBLICATION OBDBB. Save $40 McCulloch Weekend Woodcutter's Outfit If you're ever going to get a chain sow, now is the time. A complete wood­ cutting kit now. only $229.95. Regular $270.59 value.” PUBLICATION OBDEB. — JeulBis Blsser, Business Directory SHERWOOD-STACK Agancy for INSmiCE Nashville Chief Asks Citizens to Coll Right Number Huhnu, nre cum. rumM Babcock, report* that som^ peo­ ple are using the fire phone in an attempt to locate the police In Nashville. Includes: Lightweight, powerful, easy-starting MAC 3-10 chain saw with DSP—the McCuJIoch innovation that cuts starting effort in half, a 6-pac McCulloch 40:1 motor oil, bar and chain guard? I -gallon fuel con. extra 16” chain, spare spark plug, com­ plete set of chain core tools, manual, con of En­ gine Life product. Supply is limited, so get cuttin'. Or Write Grandville Baptist Church 3087 S. Wilson Ave. Grandville, Mich. 49418 Buy a Buick LeSabre stripped and here's what you get. Dual Horns . Crank-operated Vent Windows Directional Signals& Lane Change Signal Outside Rearview Mirror Deluxe Steering Wheel -Dual-Key Locking System Safety Locks Passenger-Guard Door Locks Rear Scat Ash Trays Cross-Flow Radiator Full-Flow Oil Filter Defqotron Generator 220-hp. 340-2 V-8 6,000-mIle Lubed Front Suspension 254 nch Wheels Reusable Air Cleaner Element Heater and Defroster Dual Speed Windshield Wiper and Windshield Washer Upper Instrument Panel Pad Glove Compartment Light Smoking Set Day and Night Inside Rearview Mirror Padded Sun.Visors 3- speed Manual Transmission (synchronized in all forward gears) 4- way Hazard Warning Flasher Seat Belts-Front and Rear Carpeting Front Door-operated Courtesy Lfghf Dual SWe Arm Rests—Front and Rwf Magic-Mirror Finish Back-up Lamps All Forms of tMuraneawid Bbnds JERRY ANDRUS Chief of Police Bob Parker Barry County ShcrifFc depart- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37So. Ph. 945-3150 Year Quality Buick Dcckr. B.kk Dul«> tai TMs Aiu: Larke Buick-Chevrolet Inc., 1435 S. Hanover Phu,, WI 5-2466 126 East State St. "We're As Near As Your Telephone" 'W? SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stat* St. Phone WI 5-5316. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ ting* Floor Covering, 123 W. Slate. WI 5-5118. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All washers, dryers and small homo appliances. Call 945/2317. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Product* at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First Class work. Call WI CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ ING done at th* fsrm according Phone WI 5-2I2V ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specification*. Farm BuALL GRADES WASHED SAND CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Repairs and sharpening. Saw Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. parts end supplies. McCulloch Phone WI 5-5412. Plant. W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. ICE— 24 hour Service (black and whit*). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phon* WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Miscellaneous Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice. -218* N. Jefferson. Phon* CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED WI 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN­ Fabric* in Berry County. Kirsch TER—Rew’Wood or hniihad SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors, machinery and chain saws Beverwyk'* Color Canter, 221 w. 'Mur. 221 W. Mill. bags for all makes. Authorized Hoover Sales gnd Service. Steury Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Radio, Television Repairing Goodyear Bros. Phono WI 5­ ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ 5052. more Jeweler. 102 E. Stat* St, Phon. 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE— 315 S. Hanover, LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Au­ Buiincsi Services Offered 945-3862. Free wrvic* for on* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING thorized Dealer for Wheel Horn year on Setchsll-Csrlton Color. E. L. Cirpentor Hardware. State Farm Iniuranca Swanson Iruuranca For Full Information . . . Phone: 538-4497 or 534-7935 Evenings 534-4514 or 534-7031 Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AUTO — Fill BONDS Earn 6%-6l% & 7% Invest in One to 15-Yeor Bonds CHECK THE BARGAIN EXTRAS AT THE BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL Jacob's PUBUOATI0M OMDEB- OF DISTINCTION Lawrance Brothen of GRANDVILLI, MICHIGAN OFFERS REGISTERED BONDS RAITUGB LEGALS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Grandville Baptist Church Step-On Parking Brake Energy Absorbing Steering Column ♦ children 4 thru 8. y-cara. 6:80 pjn. Orchestra rehearsal. 8:30 pm. AU Young People's meeting* 7: 80 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible Study. 8: 30 pm. Adillt choir rehearsal. Funend service* tar CU^rlea L McLaury. 80. 706 E Grand Street, who died Saturday evening at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. were held at 1:10 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Tlie Rev. George Elliott offi­ ciated and burial was hi Rut­ land Cemetery. ' . Mr. McLaury had been at lhe Medical Faculty Rnce Decem­ ber and had been in falling health for the part five year*. He was born on March 7, 1886. in Tbpinabre, the son of Wil­ liam and Mary (Butler) Mc­ Laury. He worked a* a lumber­ jack and a former in northern Michigan and married Jessie Pong of Burt in 1007. They lived in the Saginaw orca until moving to Barry County in the early 1930s where he formed and worked for tlie E. W. BUM Company. He Joined the Civil Service and went to Pearl Harbor and helped cleanup and rebuild the iiarbor after lhe sneak Japanese attack. Mr. McLaury returned to Barry County after two year* and worked In construction throughout the Slate. Later he i was a guard foe E. W. BUM . until his retirement about 15 years ago, He Is survived by his wife; a son, Warren of Hastings; five J daughters, Mra. Elwin tEva) j Roberts and Mra. Robert (Portia) j Miller of Hastings, Mrs. Fred (Virginia) Cordle ot Hemlock.! Mra Helen Gage of Saginaw and I Mra. Richard (Jane) Ellison ofState of Washington: 23 grand­ children, and 18 great grandchi 1- i dren. Safety Rims Self-adjusting Brakes Finned Brake Drums Dual Master Cylinder Brake System maxu. Broadcast WBCH. Monday — 6:30 pm. CSB Bat­ talion Boj-s Club. Tuesday—7 pm. Roller skating. Wedncadoy Activities Charles McLaury Retired Bliss Worker, Dies PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rit* Water Systems. Sold, imralled, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 MkMIivill. Rd., TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Phon* WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. and TV Service. 228 N. Jeflarson. Phone WI 5-9187. Hastings. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lik. to be Listed in Thit Weekly Service tfnd ftvpair �I g-rnr Hastings banner Thursday, February tJ, 1967 Mrs. Gutlieridge Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday ram. Wednesday. February 15. at I view School in Price County.' tings. I Uilla 72 C1VA RLmfl ' ’ Pennock Hospital, were held nt wi*. When rtre T.'tu 18 yeara old Mr. and Mra Gutberidge I Illlbpiird lllllh »») VPlVC vlOOU 1-30 pm. Saturday oi rhe Leon-, moy^j Hartings and llwd । have been at Chariton Park .. .>» * • WI 1 1 h‘^‘ "“"tkraalda W,lh h" bro“*r' HoW‘1 H,“ ,or “* lM‘ ‘hr*e ’H" .. * C «".wa At C.I1I11P HpIH riJnte’c^ten1"1^’1 W“ ln Ri” i”stif “ ring Inspector AoriHary. *** VF" 79J-1M4 „ _ \ -. IS d*?e Pennock llMpiiai r»r is <i»>» tirlor to her drain. on Oct 19. 1917. the daughter Fmm. .Wardell' Funeral services for Mrs Harel •r Rh/n^Tto itamLi H Gutheridgr. *9. the wife of S^ih^JSXidUM’ John Gutheridge, caretaker nt WI*.. With her family ra l l y rm a enuo child. She was graduated from FarCharlton Park, died at 10 50 for the Harting* Mfg. Company I m addition to her husband, ahe untn ,M5 8ho m“rri*d John te zurvlved by four con*. Airman Gutlieridge of Bruce. Wia. on1 sc Lewte of Ellsworth AB, South Nov. 20, ,<ua 194*. in in nn.^n Bruce. Dakota. Bruce. VMni. Frank and RichJohn returned from service In •rd. at home: a daughter. Sherry VanWle of Rl Hartings; one Tn«’' llv™ 1(1 Hlu‘ v .— _ Howard ,tn» °« lMS1950 whe“ ,hey m0V,'d «-----r“*nw,e nd *On:.c a tiroltMri ----------Bruce- WU - llv,n« ,he" un“‘ He*cock of A”0; “l« Mra -• Juba DePrieater. Mra. Hanv returned to Hisl9M *hfn tt>fy "turned to Has Ju.Ua DcPriater. Mra. Harry I (Grace> Bronson and Mra. Rich­ ard «E11*>' Henney. rail of Ha.*­ : tings: Mrs. Silas 'Mvrtlei Mlles. ; Grand Rapids: Mrs: Phillip ; (Nina) Englerth. Cogswell. N. D. and Mra Hany <Tva» Walsteo.i NOTICE of Registration for Special County Election Mrs Emma Hvacook. Rl Her-- gratulations to Donald Green tings. turd Velma Howell who are planning on an April wedding. Donald is a great nephew of Al­ bert Green and Velma is the daughter of Mr and Mra. John Howell of Middleville. Donald's By Mrt. Jtfhn Hook parents. Wr.* aiTa' MY* ' Jack Green live In Florida. * Mr. and Mm Donald TleU and family Rl Hustings were dinner gurrts near Hartings had aa Sunday of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra Arclile Burd Sunday. Feb. Arthur Palmer of Orangevllh 11 Gary Tietz went home with Mr. and Mrs Frank Kenfleld of his parents after spending part Hinds and Ed Rice in honor <jf of liut week with his grandpar­ anniversaries. * Mr. and Mr. ent'. * Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Hubert Hunt attended a schoui Tripp and family of Middle friends party at the home of rille were luncheon guests of Mr. Robert Casey. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Gerald Miller and sons of Has­ tings were Bunday, Fab. 12, call- Durfee IMIIMS Monday, April 3, 1967 To the Qualified Elector* of the County of Barry. State of Michigan; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot perron* may register in their re­ spective township* and citie* at the following place* on the following dote*. ASSYRIA—Oral Miller. Clerk Feb 25 thru March 5th. any evening from from 5 pm to 9 p m except Sunday March 6. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m At his home. Route 3. Nashville. Michigan. BALTIMORE—Anna Cairns. Clerk March 1 thru 4. 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. March 6. 8 .00 a m to 8'00 p.m Aj her home. Route 4. Hastings. Michigan. BARRY—Frances L. Butler. Clerk. March 2nd. 3rd and 4th from 8:00 am. to 5:00 pm March 6. from 8 00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, Route I. Hickory jZorners. Michigan. CARLTON—Annes Scobev, Clerk. Feb 28 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 2 from 8 00 a m to 8:00,P m March 6 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 3. Hastings. Michigan. CASTLETON-i-Cecil S. Barrett. Clerk. Available everyday at Drug Store from 8:00 a m to 6 00 p m. exccot Sunday March 6, 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At Douse Drug Store. Nashville, Michigan. HASTINGS—Juanita Slocum. Clerk March 1 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. . March 2 from 7 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. March 3. from 1 .00 p.m. to •1:00 p m. March 6 f rom 8 :Q0 o.m. to"8:00 p m. At her home. Route 5. Hastings. Michigan. . HOPE—Frederick W. Anders. Clerk. Every day from Feb 25 thru March 5 from 8:00 a m to G'OO p.m. except Sunday. March 6 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 5. Hostings. Michigan. IRVING—Leon Meyers. Clerk. March 2. 3 and 4 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 2.' Middleville. Michigan. JOHNSTOWN—June Doster. Clerk. Feb. 25. from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Feb 28 from 10:00 o.m to 4:00 p.m, March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m Also by appointment, call number 721-8315. At her,home. Route I, Dowling. Michigan. MAPLE GROVE—Word Cheeseman. Clerk 'From Feb 25th thru March 5 from 8:00 £vp to 7:00 p.m. except Sunday. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p m. At his home. Route 2. Nashville. Michigan. 94*-M)4 Cheney. A The Durfee Mother?, Club were hosS for a wedding shower for Janice Gaylor Thun- on Nov. 28. 1896. and had lived oy Long Lake al Cloverdale for called on Mr. and Mra. Gerald and new baby son Friday, Feb She was a member of St. Am­ 10. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gay­ brose Altar Society, a past mcmlor were Sunday. Feb. 12. callclety and Borgeas Service Guild. lor and baby daughter. I She married Errol LaBombard I on Nov. 21. 1921, In East Boston. Infant Succumbs Friday Afternoon Cheryl F. Mannl, 15-day-c.•Old daughter of Gordon and Ruby (Bromley) Mannl. R3 Middlevllle, died Friday afternoon. Feb. 17, al Pennock HospltaL In addition to her parents, rhe months, and her maternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Chert er Bromley of R3 Middleville, PRAIRIEVILLE—Doris Nottingham. Clerk Feb. 25. from 8:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m March 1. from 10 00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m, March 4 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p m. At her home. Route 3. Plainwell. Michigan. Resident of Cloverdale Dies Early Saturday Betty Miller. Janice Oaylor and Robert Mill­ er were married Saturday. Feb 11, in Battle rCeek. * Mr. and Services for Mrs. Genevieve A. Mra. Ernie Bateman were Sun­ La Bom ba rd. 70. Cloverdale, who day. Feb. 12. callers of hte broth­ died early Saturday at Borgeas er. Cyril Bateman in Eaton Rap- Hospital in Kalamazoo, were held at 10 ami. Tuesday at St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Del­ Wonk. Mrs John Hook and Mrs ton. Eva Fox attended the wedding The Rev. Fr. Denis Nosh offi­ reception for Robert Miller and ciated and burial was in Mt. Janice Oaylor in Hostings Sat­ Calvary Cemetery here. urday evening. Feb. II. * Philip Lee and Janice Davis of Kola- III a long time. Monday al 2 pm. at StltUvffle Cemetery tn Norwich Township. ORANGEVILLE—Raymond Bourdo, Clerk. Feb. 25 thru March 5th from 7 :00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. except Sunday March 6 from 8:00 a m. ta 8:00 p.m At his home. Shelbyville. Michigan. CITY OF HASTINGS—Donna Kinney, Clerk, City Hall, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. Harold Lester, Delton Dairy Farmer, Dies O'CLOCK P.M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. CENTRAL RADIO & TV best recipe for folks newly moved to Hastings ^[innDQHMRs WllUUnoMHW Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton. Reed City, Mr. and Mra. Robert Davidson and two children of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. David Walton of Mount Clemons and Anno Walton of Detroit were STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Mary Walton to celebrate her 80th birthday which was on Feb. • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Orangeville Township Raymond Bourdo Clerk Shelbyville, Michigan FOR *25 500 YOU GET Rutland Township Mary Linderman Clerk Hostings, Michigan Carlton Township Agnes Scobey Clerk Hastings, Michigan Johnstown Township June Doster Clerk Dowling, Michigan Thomapple Township Robert L. Booth Clerk Middleville, Michigan PHONE MS-1514 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to Id us know you're her* . ADDRESS. ITTY-------- - -----------------------Please have th# Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I WOUld like 10 subscribe to the Hostings Banner I already subscribe Fill out coupon end mail to Circulation Dept, Many people use our money to pay year end bills and get cash for new year expenses. We • 30 Yard* ef Irving Township Leon Meyer* Clerk Middleville, Michigan Welco Lending Money Is Our Business Compare our quality and price* with fin* line­ carpeting anywhere. Beit buy* on the fabric of your choice. Prairieville Township Doris Nottingham Clerk Plainwell, Michigan Barry Township Frances L. Butler Clerk Hickory Corners, Mich. tij ~ 1. W.irniu NAME----- THE LAST .OAT FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS WILL BE MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967. ON WHICH DAY THE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT THE RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIP LOCATIONS AND CITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF B:00 O’CLOCK. A.M.. AND S:00 - Hope Township Frederick W. Anders CJeek Hastings- Michigan great, giondson came with , rvitnn on Monday morning, bile visit sponsored by the Del­ o<ie party fare to help him cetebr.te “l J^b ’ji.v S. Nash ot'lton Sciroois under co-chairmen a day early. I an<j burial was In St. Julius Knowlton and Mra Robert Sharing honors on his 18th i Joseph Cemetery In Allegan Hughes. kihkk.p r.rrv Wiirn.v onn. County This is nearly double the pre- ~~—■» “*i vlous blood collection in the area ° “r “}d Mra. Wayne Henney.,I Mr. Tobin had farmed for tha Gallon pins were awarded to . woodland. I1 last 26 yeara on R3 Plainwell. He Joyoe Baker. Wayne Buckland, I Those enjoying—the—fun— and --- I was a director of the Otsego with HenElaine Mereer'and William Al- visiting w "h Mr. and Mra. w "n- Sanitary Milk Company and a ney were Mr. and Mra. Raymond member of St. Ambroae Holy Dr. Hogan of Delton and Dr. Henney and family of Jackson. Name Society. Blair of Hastings volunteered Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rockafellow- He te survived by hl* wife, their lime to provide lhe requir­ and family of Leslie. Mr. and Marjorie, three daughters; a son; Mra. nawaiA Mto Donald Shook v — and a family M granjchjldren; six sisters, and ed medical coverage. Nurses aaiirtings tire regional of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra three brothers ______ w_______ staff were Mra Kendall Rcaiun. Elwood Henney and boys, Mr. Mra. LaVerne Hewitt and . . u ,, . ... Mra. Wilma Holston. Mrs. Gor­ and family. Mr and Mra. Wayne MrS. Keller IS III don Champion. Mra Joan Brow­ Mrs Ouy Keller, who haa nell. Mrs. Marie Champion and Henney and boys. Mr. and Mrs ' .Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt and son of many friends here, suffered bro bro-­ Mra. Ila Reese. Registering the donors were Woodland. Miss Bonnie Augzt ken riba from coughing and has Mra. Russell Kimmel. Red Crocs, of Lake Odessa, guest of Michael been very uncomfortable. She Rockafellow. will join the fajnlly I would appreciate hearing from Gray Lady and Mra John Dill. in .a June wedding. | ter frlrndi Her nddrtsj u: Rose­ Tire following volunteer* tinder circle i„ wood Convalescent Center, 3000 the chairmanship of Mra Hughes , Walnut Orove Road, Memphis, worked In various capacities: 1 Tenn. 38113. Mrs Dorothy Andersen. Mrs. Cass McBain. Mra. Marge Hart­ man. Mra. Joan Miller. Mrs. Ruth Curt. Mra. Pat Williams. Mra. Marilyn Alman, Mra. Marlon Wheeler, Mra. Myrtle Smith, and Mrs. Doris Welty and Mra Gwen Shepard. Boys of the Delton High Scirool It takes • assisted In the unloading and Lmtrr, 55, a R2 Delton, dairy farmer who died Friday after­ reloading of the .mobile. lot of know-how Presenting themselves as don­ noon. Feb. 17, at Community Hospital. were held at 3 p.m ora were: to fix a hi-fi Noel Adams. Joyce Baker. Merl Monday at the Henton - Smith Baske. Alan Beebe. Mary Boge- Funeral Home at Delton. The Rev. John Grafton offlma. Susan Breyer. Velma Brow­ , elated and burial was in lhe nell. C. W Buckland. Merwin Campbell. Marie Cedar CTcek Cetntery. Champion. Richard Chase. Ho­ mer Church. Margaret Church/ Clifford Clouse. JJnden Collison. Barry County, the son of Claude Jacqueline Dunlop. Mae Fowler. James Francisco. 'nnd Oduldcan ‘McCarty> Izster. Douglas Galnder. Joyce Ham- He wm married on Aug. 11. 1934. mond. Merle Hammond, Gary In Delton and they lived‘ the Harrington. Joyce Harrington, I past 2| years on R2 Delton. He liad been employed .by Lockshore Dari Herbert. Robert Hughes. factory - trained pertonncl to Kenneth Kahler. Everett Ket­ 1 in Kalamazoo for nine yeara He fix your hi-fi Mt properly. tle. M r-a. Jimmie Lou Krocs, Leonard Krocs Mlnetta Lam­ Orange. • mers. Sitsanru- Lelnaar. Kenneth,j Besides his wife. Marie, he Is TF' and Tape Recordert Utts. JII survived by two daughters. Mra. expertly repaired, too. Catherine McKatn. C. Me~ Kain. Mra. Rose Marcott. Elaine ton and Mra. Brian 'MkrgarW Mercer. Kenneth Mercer. Elvert Sharp of Marcellus: chrHrsonv Mott, Raymond Neff. Mary New- Bernard of Otsego. William of R2 Delton man. Mrs Norrte. Robert Os- rwM ~* and Dari of Rl Dowling; 13 grandchildren: three sisters. take four days going and enjoy the sights along the way.-They • will visit his sister, the J. C. ! Schads and others. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Bplker and Denise, re­ turned a Saturday ago to their j home Jn Gladstone. They had been visiting their daughter and new baby. Mr. and Mra. John, Toffee In Hostings and her; mother. Mrs. Dora White, who returned home here with them YANKEE SPRINGS—Charles F. Storkan. Clerk. March 1 through March 4. 9.00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. March 6. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home ot Payne Lake. Route 3. Middleville. Michigan. Baltimore Township Anna Cairns Clerk Hastings, Michigan | Vrtto M. IM Oto-1 IL Itoi। as, was a good reason for a parly erJ of Rayland. who died FrtSaturday CTtnlng. Feb 18. when Siorning. Feb. 17. at LakeDelton area resident* gave 73 hls six children, their wives and . General Hospital were held pinta of blood on Monday. Feb. husbands. 22 grandehildren «d ^“^^^thrtlc Church Delton School In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters. Trudy Phillipa, Marilyn Ramsey, “nd Corl (Alma) Lenz of HOWARD TRUMBULL Carol Heath of Kalamazoo and Delbert Shlnabarge.r Oeorge Hastings and Mra. John (Jean) WI 5-9117 & WI 5-5992 »». r.. .a Rapids, and »w» Mrs. Dale (Joan! ukjumujvu Richardson v of* > ouunuaiui. Shoemaker. W. E. owuman. Solomon. Bellinger v. of — Big two ■ Tucson. Aria: 10 grandchildren: I Dorothy Texter. Vernon Texter. brothers. Wayne of Delton nnd 22# N. Jvff.nox at MIU k jUstcr. Mra Minnie Cronin .of: Janice Wideman. Diane Worden. Clarence of Battle Creek, Cloverdale, and three brothers.! Leonard Worden. ------------- #.-----------— .. ... ... . . . _ Tliomns of... Needham. Mara;.. -------Vaugh Jensen. Arlond Brom-I[ •Dinner guoto Sunday at Mlaa Joseph of Arlington. Mass., and , ley. Thomas Guthrie. Jr.. James 1 Albgrta Nash were Mr and Mra WE CLOSE AT John of New York. VanHolder. Gilbert Egon. Frank Guy Naah of Carlton Center The Rosary was recited Mon- i Story. Lorena Dunfleld. John, Cnllcra were Mra Otto Shreuder NOON ON day evening qt the Hcnlon- Wooda, Ken Florida. Alta; ....................... Smith Funeral Home. Champion. . wits of Grand Rapids, and Sira SATURDAYS ------------ •-----------i Robert Chamberlin, For eat Elaine Hewitt. Charlene and WMU student Sue Matteon' Darrow, Neta Darrow. Maxine Martiyp of Grand Ledge was home for lhe weekend and , Phillipa. Jane Meadows. Richard wai accompunled by. a college Stephens. Robert Miller. — ----Betty friend from Chicago. Haas. William Alman. Rex Mc­ Cool. James Fish. Alcnc Rcahm, Mike Barlet. Marvin LeCompte, Stephen Scott, Dwight lampler. Marceil B u c k I a n d. Mildred Thornton. Earl Sever. Frank I Francisco. Donald Hayward, Kathry Moll. David Honeywell. Dorothy And- 1 erson. Donald Fowler. Marilyn Alman. Arlen Lelnaar. William Louden. Jack Hayward. Tike one phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with baskfls ol (ills and informalion about lhe city, stir in fenuine hospitality, and you'll have a gen­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton erous and deligtstfu! welcome. Just phone Mr, and Mrs. Fred Matteson WOODLAND—Bernice Kontner. Clerk. Feb. 28 & March 1 from.9:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. March 6 from 8.00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 2. Woodland. Michigan. Hastings Township Juanita Slocum Clerk Hastings, Michigan Bernard Tobin Dies on Friday Middleville THORNAPPLE—Robert L Booth. Clerk. March 1st and 3rd from 9:00 a m. to 5 00 p.m March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At 207 E. Main . . . St., Middleville. Michigan. Al^yria Township J |Orol Miller ' Clerk Nashville, Michigan R. 3 |wUFpri»®O At Clinic Held At at^sthBirthdiy " 75th Biltl CARPeliNc RUTLAND—Mary Linderman. Clerk. Feb 28. from 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. March 1 from I I :00 a.m to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 o.m. to 8 00 p.m. Any other time by appointment. At her home, Route 1, Hastings. Michigan. ' -r.atv 111 -----------------------Tietz.----------------Rl Haaflnn Hartings went tn to RatBat­ tie Creek. Friday. Feb. 10 and called on Mr nnd Mrs Donald Cai! new— baby, They are " ' and'----doing nicely. They also were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. George Hom. Ill and children of Kalamazoo braved the weather and spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp. * Brenda Tripp was in Grand Rapids Saturday. Feb. 11. with iHoHltl Hom«’Hl H«nn«y - hove money to lend — in large or small Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. amounts to suit your needs. SELECT A LOAN CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. We Like To Say “OK To Cash Loan Requests The safest and most effective way Castleton Township Cecil S. Barrett Clerk Nashville, Michigan Maple Grove Township Ward Cheeseman Clerk Nashville, Michigan Charles F. Storkan Clark Middleville, Michigan Woodland Township Bernice Kantner Clerk Woodland, Michigan City of Hotting* Donna Kinney Clark Halting*, Michigan possible $ s.oa 9 years experience. n.do 519.71 Miller s =N 107 E. Woodland. Hasfing* , Phone WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri, till 9 P.M.—-Open Saturdays 709.90 122.78 1.000.00 lh% 114% pee—. M00 Local Finance "O.K." Howard 112 S. JaHrnon Ph. 945-3424 �Consumers Power To Invest Over 86 Million in ’67 The Hastings Banner New Building Gives Pine Lake School Added Facilities i button systems were Installed In 15 new subdivisions during IBM SaekloH — Poaa, Sac HonThree Three — Fog—1 Itoto4 t TS>»raXvav February Fakmarv 23. 1967 10AT Tbunday. Hold Graveside 5,o"k C.oop*E, . Escape Injuries # Return from West Mra. Gerald (Carolyn) Casa. Services Here for turned to Hastings Saturday afterlous injury ' West Coast. They traveled by bus. Agnes Brown __________ _____ going first to Loe Angeles. Calif., control of their IBM ChevroM Thl* week'* column is on no qulrements of construction, nnd particular department but is fo- our architects. Klngsoott*. nave tomrr* with electricity far resi- cused on the general happenings started design of tha working around school We. like everyone drawings. Although the building | Graveside service, ror Mra. visited their daugh- pickup on the W. Dowling Road. else are anUclpatlng Spring for will be somewhat smaller than I Agnes E. Brown. 78. Larchmont, “f* lhe wanner weather It promises we had originally anUci—ted vunairucuon projects in Construction tn the tne __ ana tne reifei in uur iuiihii uuv w . N. .Y, who died Tiaday. Feb. cYr11 <Carolyn! Garrett, for five ——— Lansing division of Consumers 14. to WestHarcfmtL Conn, *»«**■ of the road They were examired I WBl provide for the first...time Power Company In 1987 will reCnr“”m«r* Power en­ problems at snow and ice. i were held, at ll am. Saturday. L They visited Disneyland, al Pennock Hospital and released. Far more exciting to us te the tpacc initially designed for teachquire the Investment of more pony which haa a capacity of । Feb. 18, at the Fuller Cemetery Knotts Berry Farm, saw the Rare “ than te.000,000 primarily to ex­ more than 3.000,000 kllosi.Ti* A fact that Spring will also bring Ing activities. ■ In Carlton Township. Bowl parade and many other 385,000 kilowatt addition to the about suitable weather which, plans call for the ■ budding I pand and improve both electric The Rev. Willard H Curtis interesting things will allow construction of cur house the training c'.eparUnent officiated. They visited a granddaughter care. Not only the owner should . Port Bheldon, near Grand Haven, new teaching and administration of Burlncss Education, Catenet ­ lor, division manager aeld. have regular physical checkups la scheduled for operation in building. It appears that we making and Millwork, Drafting, Highlights of lhe natural gas have completed, all of the paper Electronics. Printing, and Watch on Feb. 15. 1888, and was gradu' atod from the University of. Bemadlne. andj-ent to Redland , Repair, all courses which are clear power plant, with an initial Michigan where she was preslaether granddaughter. . now offered as a part of the the rebuilding of 24 miles of generating capacity of 710,000 dent of her sorority. Delta GamOwTe“-*ho* training program. The new build­ existing mains. The division kilowatts, will be under coning will allow for the creation fur Darling Freight, Inc., of Grand ma. She taught in the Chicago Freshman at Redland College --------------- " airucHon anurwy. n. is to oc 10• EXPERT TIRE of other new programs, namely. Rapid), lie named thia week area before entering the Unlver-:nexl F*11customera in 1967.----------------------- cated on Lake Michigan. 35 miles Dental Technology. \ u tomechan slty of Michigan, and also after' They spent rotne time al Ft- , . SERVICE Customers In the company's west of Kalamaaoo, and la schedles. and Wood Finishing. her graduation. Worth. Texas, vteltlng his broth- । alion Lansing division reclve gas sup- uled for service in 1B70. Two laboratories, one for Fluid plies by way of an biterccn- ] CamraanlUea aerved to the Power Mechanics and a combin­ nested network which carries: dlvlMoo, betide. Laming, inment In Washington, D. C. to Austin where they visited a ation unit for Chcml*try-Phynatura) gas from several under- : elude BL Johns Ionia, Hu­ Her husband. Harry L Brown, niece and family, Lt. Col. and slcs and Metallurgy will be In ground storage fields. Tlie dlvl- tlnga, Charlotte and Eaton 64. 420 E South Street, who died this facility. Eight classrooms, died In 1927. He is buried In the i M^s. Bennie ■ Margaret* Shupe Tire Shop slon serves more Umn 82.500 j Rapids, Mason. Howell. BrighFuller Cemetery. He had been and saw President Johnson's for general lecture purposes, U. S. ROYAL natuial gu customers, Lawlor ■ ton and Grand ladge. an executive with the Ohio Bnu s i Summer White House. academic subjects, etc, a library held at 2 pni. tills Wednesday and Distributer Company in Mansfield. Ohio. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Torn a small auditorium complete Electric projects include the' strucllon budget U part of Con- al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral the teaching aspect of the buildPrior to that she and her hus- j Love of Little Ruck. Ark, and Best Buyt on r.ounctd that William Jerow. band lived in Larchmont while continued on to Hastings. The Home wun with ine the nev. Rev. ut-urgc George r.1Elexpansion of lhe major Delhi | Jumtra Power Company's state- notne w & Used Tire* and Okrmoa substation* and a ' wide JIM,000.000 expansion and llott officiating with burial In i , Jack Hubbell. Francis Goggins, he was the editor of McGraw-1 f i rs l snow they saw wu in / new 48.000-YOlt trononisslon Improvement program In 1967, Riverside Cemetery. Mounted FRttl i visited the school, you know that John Panfil and Patrick Hodges Hill first publication. The Elec-, northern part of Tennessee, seven miles long connecting the ' The company provides electric < jour special services are for Uw arc members of the church cwn- trie Railway Journal two substations. Expansion of service to 978.000 customers, and After hl* Heath she returned • ... -r xx« most part housed on the first I mittee. five distribution sutotatlon* at gas service to 735.000 customers, to Larchmont with her two sons. LJrive WITH I TOTTFC I n<nr of the present dormitory.: various locaUons is also ached- In a combined service area which j and;_______ resumed teaching ... She eamTo drive more safely, the State Tlw new facility will house the uled. I encompoMca all but one of the ed a master's degree from Col-1 Highway Commission urges you 'Nursing section and the Health' 1 63 countlee of Michigan's Lower health. | facilities Including the Physical McPbarlln, Fred Zlegter and umbfa Teachers College while1 to drive the average speed of .__ U.____ .1____ .4-- '.^_ __________ __ -Tkthe .traffic aroundI you. The Jsek Allerdlng. He had been employed by the Therapy unit, the program for Junior High School. greater your variance from the । The St Rose School board Mamaroneck In­ Hastings Table Company before ' the Deaf, offices for the Psycho-1 The growing use of electric »■ A • 1 r average, the greater your hazard going to work for the Hastings' logist and the Social Worker, of- 1 ludes Joseph Duffy. Jack Aller-. She is survived by her sons. Mfg. Company in 1B3B. He was'flees and treatment areas for ding. Jack Hubbell. Richard foreman of warehousing at the rite Speech Tbernpist. space for ’ Feldpausch, Henry Giboon. Fr. Robert of West Hartford. Conn., estimate that 500 such services ><• 1 11 •is war time of his retirement. j Bo.dc Education, and for lhe Oc- Kelly nnd the school principal. and Harry of Dallas. Texas: to residence, will ba iretelled this seven grandchildren; a sister. He was bom In Nashville on , cupatlonal Adjustment Program. Sister Rose Michael. TIME TO ENJOY March 30 1902. tlw son of' The absence within the dorml- ’ The three committees met Wilhelmina Hamilton ot WoshUnderground electric- dtetri-1 Charles and Lillian (Woodardi !tor>’ of lhe8c services will greatly | Monday In the school halt . Memorial services were held Ayres. He attended the Nash-1 expand the living area which j Thursday at Larcltmont. | Funeral services for Mra. Nel- rille school and married Blanche | c»n then be used for housing Arrangements by tlie LeonardI Ue Alcken, 77. R3 Middleville. Long of Hastings on July 5. 1921.1of additional students. Alao In­ read the manual of instructions Osgood Funeral Home. in hi. _<r. h- 1.1 eluded In the new building Is carefully before taking oft from v-i.u aanuninrauve onices. the dealer. The manual will not at ‘tpace ■P tor admlnlriraUv# offices, survived .by . a ton. Keith ofatx । — .■■ the Beeler Funeral Homo at I wl «" «« • “ “ ■a ■ ” only describe new safety features Double-Check Lights Marquette; a t—_____________ Middleville. Spring plants are in bloom u after driving in SiMaxlnQ Scbondelmayer of bcr of 1068. we will then be able but will give you valuable advice Before „, and and baautiful. They are ready E. Cllhton Street; tight as to operation and maintenance, snowy or slushy weather tlie to Increase our student capacity grandchildren, and a slater. Miss The proper care of your car. state Highway Commterdon urges nope vemetery. • right now . . . Enjoy them all from day to day may prevent you double-check your lights ' Mrs. Alcken died Friday af­ Mario AynSo of Nashville. potential of 450. The building is your having a disabled vehicle | myj turn signals to make sure winter. ternoon at the Holy Cross Hos­ due to follow the same exterior pital In Chicago. Bl. in the middle of a dangerous | they have not been covered or INSURANCE • RONDS design aa the recently constnict- juper-highway «xne day. | obscured by snow and slush. i Mrs. Alcken hod been visiting TULIPS ed dormitory and will Intercon­ a daughter, Mra. Esther Eggles­ nect to that students will not ton. in Chicago when she was HYACINTHS, Etc. have to travel outside for their Bill Ayres Dies Sunday After Long Illness IM BARR Name Committees For St. Rose Mrs. Aicken of iVllddleville 1)1^ In Chicago Plants MILLER REAL ESTATE by a son.’ Andrew of Middle ville, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Wallace Of Carlton Dies Friday Funeral rervlce* for Mra. Nina Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homa. ' tvwy kind fbryow home, car. jcctlvriy uudyn your requiremania overall, and balance । your insurance doUart to fit to your Insurance planning obligation for tbit BMyioR, CAD M for dcuita, . Over Mill.,', JmlM Nm 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4VM It's Our 19th Seaton KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Robert Brouwer 'Canadian Sketches' wheelchair and crutch moving Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Spring of 1B67 la a big Ume of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE feeling some effects of growth in the fonn of additional staff. Wine‘Mudenta all from Western Michigan University, will be with us through the next semes­ ter as a part of their profession­ al training. Douglas Clark of PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. they desire to do so. This alone te a teg asset, for Freeport Cemetery. the Drafting Department, DurTownship on Nov. 24. 1887. the daughter of John and Esther in the Electronics Department,, (Hatt ISUdcl. She married Earl Kenneth Grieger of Plymouth1 P. Wallace on Cartton Township teaches In the Cublnetmnklng Department, and assisting Mr. Russell Hover In the Printing Deportment is Carl Oower, , Five other graduate students tied life. Mr. Wallace died on meet of Western Michigan are Feb. 28. IBM. Sigler Nuralng Home for four ptetlng their Clinical training under the supervision of Miss Kathy Wood. They are: Mtes Roy Stadel of Rl Freeport, and Hida Karaoke. New Jersey; Mtea three sisters, MrC Ruby Walt uarnara uemxc,.riew rorx. wno alao spent twi> yeara In the (Erma) Near of R2 Wayland and Peace Corps; Charles Hillary, J. <Orpha> Dorr Baumer ot Grand Rapids. Mtes Beverly Cluster. Kansas. and Miss Helen Buckhalter of Louisiana. Cloverdale E.U.B. Church to Have Revival Meeting, STILL the high—t quality PLUS Florists Transworld Delivery HASTINGS Dtocount FLOWER SHOP 2os e. sat. a. " North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. • 10 p.m. Our LOAN Policy in a NUTSHELL Chrystol Cose ot Chicago Dance Meet Chrystal Case Hammond at­ There be revival meetings tended the Mid-Winter Dance mere will tie at the Cloverdale HUB Church se-slons at the Sherman House in starting at 11 ajn. Sunday, Feb. i Chicago. “‘ — -— -­ 1 Teaching for the Chi 26, through March 5. The meet­ cago National Association of ings will be every night at 7:30 Dance Masters was Eric Braun except Saturday. The evangelist of the Royal Danish Ballet Co. is Rev. Lloyd Scheifele of Kala­ While there she went to see mazoo. Rev. George Marshall Li "Fiddler on Uie Roof and did tome costume shopping for the Spring recital. MID-WINTER VALUES Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. SPEED RELIEF DIRECTLY | TO THE COUGH­ CONTROL CENTER STOP IN, Yea, we do, indeed have money to lend. Money for any I | (Retail} “ iBISMAREX! ! ANTACID : J SUSPENSION [ I The pleasant way to relieve | I acid-upset stomach. Bright | SCENIC GRANDEUR IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES CANADA, WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL SCINWY, futhlng’ rkm. dww.t.r Ukti, wild animals and <ol«fui llowari haa long Inn a favorila vacahonlsnd A» tha three large ureera railed the dramatic Kapaa Vi (per­ illing taor. ttw dynamic hl-1Mattty itarao mualc and narration add depth and dimemion. Well never forget lhe panoramic view* of Capa Bratvi I Hand. Nova Scotia, Bay of Fund/. Caipa Penimuia. Quebec Ctty. Niagara Fatli. Canadian Rockier, Walerton Peace Park. Vancouver I Hand, and Butcharti Cardeni. A real travelogue clutcl ■- ■ peppermint flavor... quickly I . | neutralizes excess stomach I I** «,.<». 1.49 • * Combats fever, headache and that ache-all-over feeling. . . . That’. Why Hy’y Hare; You. Need-It. * Calms the urge to cough. * Soothes irritated throat membranes. CORNER OF STATE AND *«.«. 1.49 See our complete line of Super Anapac and Super Anapac Junior Cough and Cold Products JEFFERSON, [Hastings DOWNTOWN Mymbar Fydyrol lawny Sritvm and Fadaral CHpojIt Imuranca CwporaHw PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Adults $1.25 your room . . . new “wheels** . . . inside plumbins . . . a canoe trip through' the Panama Canal. If it’s a worth­ while purpose, you're welcome here. * Helps relieve stuffed-up nose. If You Do Not Hava o Seaton Tkktr Studant, 50c SEE A NATIONAL BANK MONEY MAN SUHR ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Snm*v Sfaum H»o»a W! 5-2444 124 L5t«to St. * • r �I ?• MW HASTINGS BANNER Lynden Norris ot Rl Dowling, Mrs. Cleo Covey W ** J * Dies Monday at Medical Facility She was bom tn Johnstown on Jan. 8. 1894. the daughter of us> VanBytkJe She attended the Burroughs School and married Chalmer Norris, who died in 1918. She married Arthur Covey of Has­ tings in 1921. Mr* Covey is survived by a daughter, Mra. Paul tEUeeni Bir- ysjKfl&Jf -------- 14 grandchllon; 30 great grandchildren: dren; SO great A *1*1m Mr* CMlla Waaka of Hastings and Mra. Louis After a lapse of several months, i Edith l Schlorf of Battle Creek, Youth A-Rama. a program for WOODBURY UNITED and a brother. Wayne Van- the Youth of the Hastings area BRETHREN CHURCH Syckie of Battle Creek. •nd sponsored by tlie Christian Youth Council, is bock Into op­ Village of Woodbury eration. Catholic Women Plan, are now made for • wwahip Ham­ Youth Rally to be held Saturday , junlor chureh for children. 4-9 At Nashville evening. Feb. 25. at 7.30 al Ccn- j youth choir rehearaal. Wed, 8. tral Auditorium. The program Elect Officers Fellowship service. 7:45 am. lhe latest uof* “ Ken Officers were elect*! for the will feature “ "r„ '"I| Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Parish Council.of Cathohc.Wom,Unu’ 1 * -NeF L. Bibl* study and Prayer am■.■n of St Cyril Catholic Church. bone vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Rogv Nashville. This film pnvbes Into the • carry home, west of church. Officers named were: ...—jJspiritual implications that mod*, dent Mrs Robert Beecher: vice cm Rock 'N Roll music has on CEDAR CREEK the teens of our Christian So­ president. Mrs. Oliver Downing: BIBLE CHURCH secretary. Mra Lawrence Snow- ciety. This full color film tills Campground Rd, 8 Miles South the story of what happened to a Pastor. Donald Tack church youth choir when mem-, Sunday school. 10 am. bere of the group began honest­ Worahlp. 11 am. ly admitting to thenuelves they Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Kromhout. an ex­ liked Rock N Roll better than Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. change student from Holland, who will tell about her home Local music talent from the All ladies are invited to the LAKEWOOD meeting and are urged to bring BAPTIST CHURCH tured. The public is invited to guests Community Room above share in this Rally. Woodland hire Station Rev. . net. Wayne Richie. •Pastor — Rev. Kenney Leaves People's Church AGIO CLUB MEMBERS GET Broad Personal Accident Insurance Hospitalization payments of $40.00 weekly for up to 10 weeks are also paid for any of lhe covered injuries. This payment is in ^i—* addition to any other r 2. w. hospital or medical OflC M0T6 RC8S0I1 Why. You Lead the Way With AAA • HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West Stat* St Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MIISENBACH, Rssreratrtivs HASTINOS 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie HasUnga, Mich.. WI 5-0466 Worahlp. 11 am. Bunday. “Faith for Thday." Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. * A bS'llz.w.hlr. Fellowship UPHOLSTERING FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1830 N. Broadway, Hartings Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Exp. Makes You a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 1 am. Morning worship. :15 pm. Youth Fellowship. pm. Evening worahlp. This door always leads to excellence at a fair prico ... for a member, if he is to re­ main a member, must unfailingly provide “Service measured not by ‘gold, but by tho Golden Rule.” \ We feel justifiably proud to hftvj been accepted once again ’as a member o(. the Order, because this acceptance is a testi­ monial to the fact that wo deserve your coin-’ pic to trust. Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home / fat Community's Member for the 4lb Year aJht ®rbrr of ilj» (Snlbrn iRitle Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 8T. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Ralph J. Kelly The board at managers of United Church Women o< the Bowrr gave < resume of tar an­ nual report to United Church chainpan Sunday nchoal, 10 am. Hunting worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. Public relations. Mra. Willard Curtis: Church World Service. Saturday* ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND Bunday Maae. 9 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor CHURCH OF DELTON Worship service. 9:45 am. SOUTH KALAMO Bunday school. 10:45 am. PENTECOSTAL Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. 1631 lOUla Rd., ITnlamn OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday school, 10 am. DOWLING MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL Young People’s service, 6:30. 706 W. Main Street Evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Earl Schlpper WOODLAND Thursday prayer, 7:30 pm. Worship, 10 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 11:15 am. CHURCH OF GOD Evening worahlp. 7:30 pm. 1503 Johnson, Lake Odessa, Mich. Sunday school. 10 am. Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield HASTINGS Morning worship, 11 am. Watson Oor, 34 miles GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service, Wed, 8 p.m. West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship hour. 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Bunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BlckmlUtr, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VandenBosch Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTlJ, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Curl BllveriuiU, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Morning worahlp, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a.mf Olson W. Clark, pastor Sunday worahlp, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Wednesday Family worship. 11 am. worahlp sendee. Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth PelYouth FeUowahlp. 7:30 pm. lowahlp. Boys, Giris FeUowahlp, 7: 30 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. HASTINOS FREE study. METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Rood CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. 410 E. Madison, 945-5065 Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Sunday ncliool. 9:45 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth service. 7 pm. dlst broadcast over WFUR. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Crusaders. Wednesday Bible, prayer, 7:30. Wednesday, after school Special services through Feb. Young People’s Service, Thura26. with Rev. Janus A. Weeks as evangelist, who will be allow­ ing colored slides of his travels PLEA8ANT VALLEY UNITED Ln tho Bible Landa til 7 each BRETHREN CHURCH evening amp speaking from the ' Max M. Ovenshire. Pastor Bible atyTOO. Everyone welcome. Worahlp service. 10 am. The door of a funeral home which belongs to the Order of the Golden Rulo is always open ... open to families from every walk of life, of every religious belief, at every hour of the day and night. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (WOODLAND METHODIST IRVING CHAPEL Paator. B .1. Midkiff Phono 795-3300 Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:80 pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES NORTH IRVLNG WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Bunday public talk, 3 pm program and RL«nn and Buehler Rd. neya at the Fuller Street-School 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport INTER-LAKES Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Bunday school. 10 am. Delton. Michigan Morning worahlp. 11 am. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Young People’s service. 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Worship, 11 am. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George S. Marshall. Pastor BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Church school. 10 am. ' Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Worship service, Il am. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. THE FURNITURE DELTON METHODIST Marcius E. Tabor, Minister BUILDING Church study, Sunday. 9:45. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Wayne Hazel Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Phone 374-3523 Prayer Group. Tuesday. 9:30. 10 am. Sunday school. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thursday. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Ettro**aa Fe|- insurance you may have. •M —• 8u.'Mta>' ‘ehooL Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney, of the People's Bible Church. Nash­ ville read hU realgnatlon al the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH quarterly bualncsa meeting ot | CHRIST . E.-Colfax at N. Boltwood xRev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. In giving his resignation. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. church to prepare for mission Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Every member of the Auto Club gels a broad Personal Accident Insurance policy that pays bencfiii up to$10,000 to you or your faihily if you are injured and suffer lou of limb, sight or life in a wide variety of auto, travel, pedes­ trian and sports activities, anywhere in lhe world. United Church Women Plan Future Activities Ydhth A-Rama Saturday Night At Auditorium 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. fl pm. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St. Sc North Freeport Road Phone 945-5704 ' 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible Study hour. McCallum united BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worahlp. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. CurtU and Richard K Horn. Ministers Nursery provided. Sermon: “More Than Words." Series on “Re­ demptive Living.” 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet 8 Senior-Adult class in church membership Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday Activities 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting in Memorial J Jgll. • j Mra. Howonl Fwrta and PubUcaUona Mra. Dolmond CuUer. Lansing April «h women will be in- and repraeonfaflvee and visit a Mra. J. E. Smith. Nashville, ship Day. announced that It will _ ________ ___ Uf« empbsuda Mrs. Howard Blgetow. the family life consultant for the Portage Human Concerns CounAt this date. May 5. the serv­ ice projects for migrant workera in the Ionia area are to be brought in from the churches— the need for layettra. plastic pants for babies, dolls and toy*, and warm sweaters and jackets haa been emphasised this year. On June 3, the clothing to be sent to Church World Service is due at th* Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage. Several other dates ware an­ nounced. April 11-12-13. State Assembly of UCW In Dearborn. July 11-16. National Assembly ot UCW at Purdue University. Anyone interested In attending may obtain a registration blank from Mra. Bower. One day visits to the State Assembly In Dear­ born are encouraged. Grace Lutheran Has Special Lenten Services Acoorxllng to Rev. Roger A. Janke, Lent Is a time for Chris­ tiana to examine themselves. He Invitee one and all to attend worship on Wednesday evenings Rev. Janice will be preaching a aeries of sermons heted on the attitudes of men as seen in the light ot the ernes ot Jesus Christ. Wsdnceday be will speak on. the topic, -What if Jesus had sold. ’Nobody Else Cara, Why Should I?’" Other topics to follow on sub­ sequent Wednesdays are: “What If Josus had said. 'You Can’t Swim Against the Tide': There’s a Limit to Forgiveness'; “You Have to Think About Yourself’: •After AIL I Have Some Pride’; K -Let's Not Talk About th.'" ' Rev. Gury Attends deanery Meeting Rev. Don M. Oury was in lotions. in the church lounge. Marshall on Monday attending Wednesday Activities the monthly meeting of the Epis­ 9.30 Circle 2 will meet at the copal clergy of the Eastern Deanery. This Thursday evening he will be In Grand Ledge, where EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mote, Supt. be will give his illustrated talk CHURCH Christian Endeavor. "• pm. iiome of Mrs Raymond Flnnie. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet In the “A Visit to Rome" at Trinity on Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Darrel Star bard, president. church dining room. Mra Chester Episcopal Church. Broadway at Center Street Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 Arehart is hostcea. 9 am. Holy Communion. pm, Betty Ovenshlrc. director. 4 Junior High Class in church 11 am. Morning prayer and Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. Sunday Bible Lesson sermon. Nursery and classes. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 membership. A Bible Leeson on "Christ Bunday afternoon. Youth fel­ pm. Class loaders, Clayton Moto home of Mra. Roy Carlson. Mra. Jesus" will be presented at lowship, outdoor recreation and Fred Bawdy. Christian Science Churches this Monday. Feb. 27. St. Anne’s Sunday. The Golden Text Is from 1:30 Circle 5 will meet in the Guild meets at 7:30 pm. at the STONEY POINT church lounge. Mrs. George Van­ John: “No man bath seen God home of Mrs. John Williams. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Houten and Mrs. Stuart Clement al any time; the only begotten Wednesday. March 1. Em­ Son. which is In the bosom of manuel Guild meets at 2 p.m. In Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. the Father, he *hath declared the church undercroft: Father 10 am. Sunday school. home of Mrs. Donald Bachman. him." Gury will show pictures of his 11 am. Preaching. , Thursday Activities visit to Westminster Abbey and WESLEYAN METHODIST 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Canterbury Cathedral. Hickory Comers, Michigan 6 Kirk House choir practice. DELTON 8BVENTH-DAY 6: 45 Junior High choir prac­ Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. tice. . 209 W. Green Street Elder Samuel J. Elie 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ 7: 30 Chance] choir practice. Rev. George Elliott 2730 W. SUito Rd Saturday — Couples Club din­ ior church and nursery provided. Telephone WI 5-4945 Hastings. Mich. Ph. WI 5-9465 7: 30 pjn. Evening service. 8:30 am. Wotship service. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. ner in Memorial Hail. Interna­ Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. tional Night. Host couples are 11 am. Worahlp service. Worship . 11 am. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearaal Mr. and Mra. David Arnold and Sermon: “Pirty and Pain.” Mr. and Mra. Richard Hom. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH >7 pm. Jr. Hi MYP. 8. Jefferson Sc Walnut Sts. Sunday. Voioe of Prophecy, EVANGELICAL UNITED 7 pm. Youth membership class. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Monday, 7 p.m. Boy Scout Radio WJKP, 12:30, 8:30 am. Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. Troop 73. Sunday school and Bible classes H. J. Buwalda. Minister 7:30 pm Combined evening CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Phones WI 5-3397. rt WX 5-4995 at 9-3d^ tn circles meet tn social room. ADVENTIST CHURCH Every Sunday—This is the Office hours Tuesday through Thursday Activities Elder Gerald N. Slack Life" over WKZO-TV, 9:30 am. Friday by appointment. 3:30 p'm. Children's choir. channel 3; WOOD-TV, 10 JO am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. i channel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. Prayer meet Tuesday, 740 pm. Friday. 6 am. Men’s Lenten channel 6, "Fattem for Living ” Break!ait. over WZZM-TV, 12 noon chan­ COATS GROVE Faith and Christian Experi­ nel 13. METHODIST CIRCUIT CHRIS8TIAN CHURCH The Lutheran Hour, over ence." Special guest. Kan Whit­ CHURCHES Coats Grote & Durkee Road tington. viollnrt and soloist. Or­ WKFR (1400K.C.) at 9:30 am. Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Rev. John Joldersma ganist, Mrs. Ruth West, choir dl- WKZO (590 HLCJ at 13:30pm. Floyd Walter. Supt. Sermon: "The Gaily; A Sym­ WBCK (930 MM P-TO’ bol Rejected." . Bible school. 10 am. 5 30 pm. Family Night, plan- WJEF (1230 K^Lat 6:35 p.m. Worahlp hour. 11 am. Throughout LelBre will meet Worship service. 9:30 am. The president ot C. E. an­ for special Lente^bervicea on nounces there will be continued Church school. 10:30 am. P-tnpass. Rolls and coffee furnished. Wednesday nights Martin Comers Church school. 9:45 am. Bunday evening at 5. Come, we Mr. Whittington will be with us ZION LUTHERAN CHK8CH for this fellowship. There win be Worship service. 10:30 am. need you. Woodland at Velte Road Quimby Church Tlie Father and Son banquet Ph. 387-2917 Wednesday, prayer and Bible Morning worahlp. 11:30 am. will be Thursday, March 2, at Einar Unseth, Pastor study. Church school. 10:30 am. 10 am. Morning group, BUI "Your Fritmdly Christ-Centered Christian Church. Secure your Cotani, leader. ' Church." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST tickets early. Sunday school, 10 am. Classes 7 pm. Evening group Mra W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Tho Women’s Christian Tem­ for alt 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake perance ---------- ------------Union— will be — held — Qladya. Ortroth, leader. 1! am. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Bunday school. Mkrch 31«t, at Mra. Richard DarSunday. 8 pm. Brothsrhood. 11 am.**Morning -—'— worahlp. by’s on 3510 Coats Grove Rd. FeUowahlp program . 8 pm. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. The Legislative Day will be the youth Bible study. Cherub and Junior .choirs, Mix Darwin Hooker In charge Wednesday, 8:46 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH That Mld--eck Lenten sendee with Welcomes You.' film strip, Wednesday, 8 pm. Reynolds In charge of leather ­ kfaeea I.PA. Campgrounds Senior choir, Wednesday. 0. craft. Phono DR 4-8277 MILO BIBLE CHURCH -Bethel Bible study, 8 p.m. 7:45 pm. Chance! choir rehearRoute 3 Delton Thuredgy. Rev. Frank Crabb, Bible teacher Junior Catechism class, Satur­ Thursday, 7:30 pm. Elizabeth Morning worship, 11 am. Circle at Virginia Myer’s home. day, 9 aJn. Young People’s Service, 7 pm. sunday school, i senior Catechism eUw, Satur­ Saturday, library open, 2 to 4. Evening ncrvicc, 8 p.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Builder's close party day, 10:30 am. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. '*X-HwM*r WUoome-to AIL” Wed. evening service, 7:30. �Recognize Barry As Being Free Of Brucellosis which eventuaHy reflect* tn hli’li/T food cost* for consumer*. The disrtme under certain con­ Unions l* tran.wmulble to man­ kind in the form of undulem fever. For a county to te certified brucelloata-frre means there are no quarantined lierd* In tha .'mOTrt'brawL ">“■:••> “? «« tajta-fiTft county by the U. s tie have shown Infection within Deptetment of Agriculture, the ‘ 73rd county in the State to the past l> month* »*ne*l‘hh *ta,4W B D*,e Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Brarellori* i* . hl<h|y ron. Ml-hlgsn Department of Agri- t s II i'"!”*!'- iwrt*8 in Q n Channel 10 (Jn world festival w . Is ‘Food Event’ B’sio-Hi* Tuwday; Feb. Feb. IO 10.. the the Mother. Mothers i TurMny, Club ul Delton High had two filin'.. Time and Two Women" haa cost herd owner? million* The Barry County 4H Service ‘‘n ;he -'ubjrct of cervical caiu-er Club met at the home of Joyce "'ll1 "Breast Self-ExamlnaUan ” It cause* abortion in cow* with I In 1954 there w6r* more than Seiance Club each Saturday at Hunnlngton of the Pine Lake ««». Ruth Wright, county health present to discus* the resultant loss of milk and calve* i 7.000 brucella*!., infected had.. 10 am. on Channel 10. WM8B- Club on Saturday. Feb. 11. for an "Around the World Festival ", «"*’>' and the ”pap” program In Michigan. Today there are Monday. Feb. iJ. DJlton School ■ only Ifl quarantined herd* In the serie* will begin on March 11. Everyone enjoyed the potluck the Blood Bank from entire Stale. * i The serie* of ten. 30-mlnute, dinner ’inner of foreign food*. foods. They spotvwed program*, along with a project tried food* from Sweden. Grt- IJ noun until 6 pm. in the Del­ booklct will make it possible far many. Hawaii. Israll. Russia, ton High School Home Economics Room. lhe enrolled memtera to make Italy. Greece and Prance. The Vanity cidb nad a game a serie* of 4-H Science projects. after the dinner Marjut Laine Boy* and gir> In the 4th, 5th. of Finland gave an Interesting agairut the faculty at 7. The When the «now goes nnd 8th grade* can obtain their talk of her country. She also faculty won. 84-48. During half­ time the 5th and 6th grade* had 4-H TV Science Club Booklet answered amny question* from by sending their name. age. ad- the group. Marjut Is living with their own game to show their froxen, bo ready to top dress. and county on a poster'd Mr. *nd Mra Maurice Wlesen- parent* what they have been learning at their Saturday practo: 4H TV Club. 4H-Youth Pro- hofer. I An annual supper and meeting grams, Michigan State Unlver- • President Lota Dingman apdren wheat. of the Eaton .County National ilty. East lanxlng, Michigan, pointed Joyce Runnington as Tuesday during second ho or Fanners Organization will be DJIton had a Pep Assembly, Factor* which deter­ held Saturday. Feb - 25 at th! Bookleu ' The annual carnival wa* dtawere excused at M. The Maple Valley High School at mine wheat yield* ore Televtalon member, will Kam' T,x'1 Eckert *“„•£ students listened to a Pep talk Vermontville. The *uppe- will be from Htad Coach Carmen, to established early. In­ jrrvetl In the school cafeteria about the science of fire, anl- P010^1 .^n™ chairthan. lorn give them spirit for the game. mat,, astronomy, plants, archenamed^the following to work from 5:30 to 8. The assembly ended al 11 15 ology, physics, behavior, micro-' him. Booth, and creased tillering, thick­ This i u the ta mr flrat uiai time i ■ >>■ c this hub . . r-■ ' '----- - ----------- .---------- --------- Bnd cherntachemlx- jBn<t Hungerford; ticket*. Linda with the school song. meeting has been held at lhe i»u_.—meterology. and Later that night. Delton’* Pan­ er stands, larger head*. girl* enrolled enrolled Dubro’': Prince, and Princes*. western side of lhe county. 1 «r>' Th' b°y» ther, traveled to Parchment to ua» cuiiuuui rvj-iu-uv capothrftm DingGerald Lundstrum. R3 Nash««Miuct eas>-to-do experlbigger yield* come villeTa member of the onninlxa- «n«’“ «lesigned to help them ’SL tn play the Panthers. The score ol tlon was helDful In obtaining underatand xome of the basic rhe Service Club decided to th.- Junioi vanity game at half te oSteSE rt tte^S principles In these sciences. . »l»n~r a teuton at tte camp Ume waa 15-18 In favor of Delton.-The game ended up with dressing. ' Valley School Interealng and unmual use of Parchment the vlctora 49-48. The Albin Rust. National Dairy scientific phenomena now and in Commodity director, will be the the future will be highlighted by ■ ®n,!jm co*nrnllt<* t0 thr half time. The game ended epcakrr followlng-the .upper n special guest on each program I of (he whllghu waTthe with Parchment “9. Delton G3 it on ax toon a* po«Vernon Boyles 1* the presl- For example, on one program, vrr aJlri O1<.nn dent of the Eaton County NFO boy* and girls are the Venus Fly Mid Mr and Mra W?L (ible. Williams. Parchment's Vanity Ceylon Gsrllnger te lhe Barry Trap Catch an Ulsk* . : rl And for expert help, County ctelnnan. Member, from This program te being present- $poMOr> Barry and adjoining counties are ed os part of the Michigan State ^STfor tte mlSt v^ ttev Co-manage™ are Tom Hohnke good equipment and invited to attend the supper and Univeratty and County 4H-Youth . and Ed Horrlgan Parchment, the mccUng If they are inter- Programs Boy* and girl* al. like. Delton, has Ute colon of ready enrolled In load 4H Clute maroon and white. Ticket* for the supper may be a* well as those who have not PwiOUl«»ole on March U service . . The following student* partici­ obtained at lhe school at the. belonged to 4H can join this ^uiewpie on maren it. pated in the preliminary speech time of the supper club. . • contest Wednesday. Feb. 15: Pat ------------------------------------------------— ----------| n jfj a f e Green Coll Bedcca. Marie Guthrie. Mike Horcin. Gall Kirkendall. JUn H<>nd« into ffa Kettle. Carl Parker. Leslie Smith. CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S |, Eleven ,.,w new members we rfere In­ Julie WUnleskl. Lorraln Kidder. itiated into the Hasting* FFA Laura Sager. Rick Baker. Rick MOST COMPLETE I Tuesday. Feb. 14. as Green Scat terday. Marti Galnder. John ' Hand*. SOIL SERVICE Kalillo, Chthy Cullison. Debbie Drake, Nancy Bcdecs. Cindy High. Ken Kirkendall, Paula Dunn, Robert Green. James Har- Nichols. Jill Rice, Mike Stampfvath. Dennis Hoffman. Gene -.. oe™.Hoffman MikeSchantz, BUI Van- 'grand. Don Lockner, Nancy Denburg. Louis Wierenga. Art> Wertman, uuil Jim O1UUIU, Kahllo. Ji Jerry Ball. Wilson and Ruasel Yarger. •1 Pete McCarty. McCarty, Mark AJman. Carlie Beebe, Qualification* for becoming 'a Karen Meadows. ' " ’ Green Hand are: be regularly Win Madison, Ellen Murphy. enrolled In a vocational agri- Sharon Johnson. Cindy Carpen­ 39 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE ter. Vick! Herrington. Gall Ball, culture class, have a supervised farming project, and be able to, Rusty Mott. Roger Tack. Tim Bartlett, Scott Beebe and Jpdy recite the FFA creed you name tha job and Wheel Hone ha* the attaching tool you’ll This year's candidates for the need. See the complete Un. of Wheel Hon* tracton and quick­ Thursday at 3:M. the winners attaching tool* now on display. .Dunn Jerrv Dunn. Don Henry, J and Phil Gillespie. System. They were Pete John- culture** Animal Health Dlvirion and the USDA'* Animal Be Ready Boys and girl* who are about , ,come til TV Science Club mem- I' National Farmers Group to Meet at Maple Valley Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS . Lake Odessa ABA is lops _ ..... * In Michigan llng Local of Michigan Breeders Outstanding MABC District Lo- trict delegate meeting held at Kalama too. Member* of the board for 1966 were. Merle Hammond of Dow­ ling, president: Robert Gaskill of Hastings; vice president: Ger- Woodland E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street, Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 , BANNER WANT ADS PAY Consumers power Consumers SALE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SE-40-10 Consumer* Power Appliance Dept. win Gurd. also Will Quid In Pennock Hospital exBCH a K«U«(g Crater. M*U MARCH *- *M1 CosMrviUon District ' Director* ■••tin*. 1 S.M.. Joha i Hui*'* ogle*. 301 B Mlckl**n Av*.’ MARCH cil S U S ».«, Exteaaloa OSlc*. j HaeUage. MARCH 7—Holiiein Dltecler. meet MABCH •ac« LM4er* Workshop. Caso MARCH It —«H Clotkiar. Kn tar, fslr(ropa4s. Jack McKelvey, Thundering. Soothing. Trumpeting from a pair of power­ ful speakers on each side of the cabinet. The amplifier is so effectively transistorized that the only sound it makes is what's on the record. And lhe V-M changer is made for any record—any size, any speed. The cabinet gives you faithful reproduction, too . . . of early American design. Antique brass hardware. Carved backboard and base. Genuine Hard Maple solids and veneers hand rubbed to a mellow glow. Won. the Certification Tag of the Fine Hardwoods Association. You'll even get a charge out of the price tag. But a very small one. we promise you. Michigan Livestock Idvestock slaughtering plant* tn Michigan killed more hog* in December. 1966. than during No­ vember 1966. but fewer calve* and sheep and lambs. Cattle sheep and lambs, 8 percent leas cattle and 23 percent fewer calve* Richmond" Modal 830 $16995 The Voice of MusicS At fgatvred on the H9CTV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Stata Oldsmobile is today's beautiful buy. The look of tomorrow is one reason why WE ARE MAKING LONG TERM FARM HEAL ESTATE LOANS PRICE ONLY.. $97« SEE US Nome. Street City. Main Office consumers power Phon. WI 5-4284 Sunday, For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 *122” THIS SPECIAL OFFER, INSTALLED You II get a terrific charge out of the V*M sound. William Cox and clilldren from Nashville were dinner guests at Lloyd Owens a Sunday ago. * Mra. Eldon Houghtallng spent some time at Detroit attending the Beauty Convention. * Mrs. Newell Health from Hastings FAST RECOVERY NOW DURING Dowling Collette Baron 5431974., Milk and butterfat production' tert Gaskill. Dowling, produced levels mtablLkhed by regtatered 15,730 Ibn of rniBc and 556 lb* of Holstein row* in thl* area have butterfat In 305 days been reported by Hoktein-FrieoHulong Cadet P Queen 5881150. Ian AaNWiatlon of America. a thr*«-yaar-oid. produced 1*< Vicinity cow* luted in the Hol- — -* ~------ ‘ ” stein report are. butterfat in 305 day*: Hulong Armodea*a Favorite Nickle Baron Sadie 4685510. a seven- .. 5300162, a four-year-old. pro­ duced 15,410 lb* of milk and and 150 lbs. of butterfat m 305 days. Both are owned by Hubert ' Armodesa Symbol Dora 5207453. Long. Woodland a four-year-old. had 17,060 lb* These new production figure* of milk and 603 Ite. ot butterfat may be compared to the rstimaIn 305 d*ya. ArmodaM Mistress ted annual output of 7.880 lbs. of Melody 4068243. a glx-year-old. milk and 285 lbs. of butterfat by had 15,040 Ite. of milk and 609 .... _____ lb*, of butterfat in 305 days AU note* the national Holstein Asare owned by Theodore H. Arm- loctatlon. .strong, tjike Odessa Michigan State University su­ Brodbeck Acre* Clothilda Sonia ' pervised the sampling, weighing 4415236, an tlg^t-year-old owned and troting operations. tended the funeral of hi* uncle. William Hammond in Battle Mrs. REGULAR INSTALLED PRICE 40-GALLON T1TE HASTINGS B-ANNYE—3 Th0™day.r*ta»ryn. iw? MARCH I — Southwestern Mlehlxtn Crop* a SoilIty Balldln*. Mra. Elwln Payne from Delton visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Howard Mootv a Friday ago. * slaughter wo* up three percent. Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore called on Mra. Clifford Esaner BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ln Hastings, Friday, Feb. 10. * Mra. Paul Birmau from Battle Lyndon Norris’ * Mr and Mrs Lyndon Norris called at Lyle ' - Calendar pared with the year 1965, cattle and hog slaughter waa down two FAST RECOVERY MAIL THE COUPON BELOW FOR DETAILS * | Barry Farm dow*. Carlie Beebe, Jim Kellie, months, according to the Michi­ gan Crop Reporting Service. De­ Becky Beaugrand. Cathy Colli­ cember slaughter was equivalent son. Sharon Johnson. *Bm Kahl- to 60 million pound* of dressed lok Rick Baker. Mike Stampfler. meat, some of which moved in Rick Bcatterday, Scott Beebe. Debbie Drake. Lorraine Kidder. Compared with December, 1»C5. LApra Sager and Julie Wlsnleskl. East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owon SPECIAL OFFER ON A WHITE Here's your opportunity to got a high quality WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly and eco­ nomically, on our special rate for fast-recovery electric water heater*. Installation include* wiring only for electric water heating circuit*; plumb­ ing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Conlumen Power. a retary. and Lloyd Smith of Bat­ tle Creek. Waynsrd Jarrard of Nashville, Paul Wing of Bellevue and Harold Dingman of Bellevue . Dun Doster of Dowliilg is the technician and Oral Miller of Nashville lx his assistant Pick a winner from our complete stable hS?d4!S: ’SSSct2£ PLANT 1 jReport Holstein Production In This Area IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi So. Michigan Ope. Mm. rim. Fri. 1:30-5:00 OLDS DEALERS © SST" �I Paulina QJgnnan. and^ Mr. and BANNER . ane Binns. Karkue Curtis, Joyoe tabcaary U. 1M7 ; DiKrick, Jerry DUlenbeck, Ellyn -------------------------------- j Fli—nar. 'Ann Fiwtung. ctndy lHTINGH 17 at Lakewood Are Perfect Academically <0 PUBLIC Hough, Linda Jackson, Ruth Johruton. Mark lake, Janies Marsh, Ixwetta Mathte, Busan Meyers. Kathleen MIUsr, Sue McCauL Davs McClelland. Corins McNeil. Ciirtetine Pnsaehn. Glen I Rairigh. Nancy Richardson, John Smclair. Dale Stadel, Pat Bladel. Seventeen Lakewood High *<«> Stoel. Barb Stowell. Bonatudenia aclileved straight A nle Stuart. Connie Thorp, Don __ _ _ ■___ ______ - — -f-tm...,, — -Vu., V,n7ui Vynarrv pertaxl Vnamm, Diane Wilcox. Elaine Senior* with pocject rtorrds in- Wlui>duded Item Arinatrowi. Pam Sophomore* — Bonni* BechteL Bu&tanre. iJnda MalhlA Nancy Jayne Boulter. Mary Bosworth. Sinclair and Karby Walt • Mariljm Brechei-en. Nancy Clark. Junior* were Laret Bolthoure, ^‘4* Colby KaU«y Custer. &ban Sue Krein. Debbie Jona* Leann* Hephner Barb Hunt. Ho>d Pat Ralrtgh _ . _ ... ,, . . Bop^Sr** ‘ ?.ere Joan Hyknea* Sharon »»"-’kin*. Hoyd J«k*jn- Joy<* Rlbbm* and Steve Schray. Gwen Schray rente Meyer*. Leroy Michaud. nuo Hob Mcsuiurn, McMillen. maiv Stary revue, Petrie. rim Fred R^Her. Paul Reed. Linda Ro^yer sehmldt, Rcnco Shepard. Kaye SloltlnsW. J*nd Smith. Donna •K. ------ FORUM tatttr* n Ik* XSlMr ' II I* riai' ■». 1 tor a Family Night uippor. Hastingitet in Florida Using Special Talents Lake Odessa n*. JtMiA H ream* that our H**Ui ice at the ttartmg* Grace Breth- people *1 Hixson* M&r Park In Ftonda are not Just lying in mortal RomUtel She te in a back Ule sunshine tMg Winter, but To the Editor: . with the communist*. Father .. , __ _ wrr.1, Daniel Lyons in tlw? Jan I WML of Ciunuy Brethren of are making uaa of their talents when they diipUyed them tn ... m™. a letter to tne uaiiner wi — j . ucroon H<txxi >tr Vernon Hnppc queattoru concerning the Selec­ "we will never gain anything In Oilcan.,. Mr. and Mr* Ed tive Service system. Here are Uie negotiations with the Ctenmu- I Mtehlgan-New York tnUterttea answers to those questions, with nuts that be have not already 8°>erB *nd f“nlly of Holland and Mr and Mr*. Ivan Olmand Bandy Hobert of rural HuUie part* In parenthesis being won on Uic battlefield." The reporting, or nuher anaiv stca<1 “ml 1‘an‘elB werc Sunday, ,our own fwling* Zephyrhills News we find the 1. The National Director of tween Wilson of England and s*"(ly'*- * Mri Joftn Lct%on lnd following excerpts: Weot and family and Wendell Selective Service determines the KiXn ofthe UMjTte ;quotas, credits and debite for gutting The T.CLTTrr other dwm M<Xc and ,u’d JoAnn Sawdv 8‘wtly program would not be complete _ -rt“ X I-oren Mutt Mrs. John Shattuck of Long S5o I heanl that HoUand S^nlay. Feb. telling Wilson Uiat p^Twould 1 'J ***" Uie rirl* took oart in without the Oeritol advertise­ Lake spent Thursday, Feb. 9. ment by Ted Mack, portrayed by with Mr. and Mra Bernini cal board* cxxru* The 1 ne local uuuu board men then • ..------- ... .. • band festival. * Mr. and " selects and orders the number not not come c<xllc until until lhe the U U. & & Mopped the Johnson. John was a supper bombing North North Vletiuu Vietnam. The ___ 'tIs. L. J Mote and children, brought laughter to the extent guest * Bonnie Echman. Jody ___ i—x to nn required fill th. the r.n call from from bombing Linda. lx>rvn and Beverly were Shepard. Beverly Courlnay. Mary among it* registrant* classified news commentator* immediately Sunday; Feb 12 dinner guest* at started interpreting thl* to mean "The Blenders quartet oomBertotll. Nanay Goodemoot and 1-A and 1-A-O who hare been the home of Clayton Mote and Lorn* Hecht have returned to found acceptable fVery inter­ daughter. Mbs Bethel Mote. enoe Kelley. Clare Biota ami Central Michigan University. Mt. esting Iww they are found ac­ would take reciprocal actions. Tin. ______ ,.»v^ . xzmemuil-. Dentils Geiger intended the lunarnew year truce violation;. Pleasant after spending their ceptable) were good example* of how much Cllb Bcout Blue-Gold banquet 2. Since March 1965. 187 regis­ truth that holds. Before jumping “> Clarksville. Mr. and Mr* Dean lowed by Norma Zimmer and mid-semester vacation at home. Jimmy Roberta' In a beautiful Mra. Carl Qterman returned trant* of Barry County have to such conclusion* the news Geiger and Rev. C. A. Flower* duet of "I Love You Truly” been inducted, in 1966. 16 were u>mmentators should realize that J,,‘l wl'e attended tlie Michigan pantomlned by Agnes Leffler Saturday. Feb. 11, from a twovolunteer*. tlie struggle agalnal Communism D**Wct of Foreign Missions al stect group Welch, Kathy Orommona Others on lhe honor roll were: juniors - Bonnie Baker. DonFrrahmen — Sue Alderink. Du- • Qechlel. Janice Birman, Le­ roy Bolthouse. Sue Blocher. Rick ’ Canfield. Nancy Clum. Joan I Curtis. Phyllte Dietrick. Jan 3 Many college graduates have has always ajway* been imxh as ils much mucn a a concon- Luwing. " * •"< Mr. and "*«■Mra. mcinn Melrin Deurdorff. Gregg Geiger, Karen ... . ... .... ... .ln . . Starbard C.mXw.—X nt of C* E. Clarksville __X and Johnny Kline on the drums with Gilbert. Dave Faulkner. Rob enlisted In Officer* Candidate nict (n SiMne have continued In forM o/ an arinfl gg].-,,, u the J Y Mote family wcnf were Bun Sun’­ Otto Wiegand at Uie piano, fol­ tiersner. ,So *^' ort*, °* "r' Evcn *’■’4® *chooi ‘*‘ ‘Lt.-? Dl* famny Fleraner, Dale Dale Jonnston. Johnston. snirtry Shirley School ------- ------ SchooL while _.U — chlWren __ ____ ___ <he World _ Klahn. Tererna McArthur. Jerri Graduate others rwwUnB Bock X... day. ESI. Feb. IT 12, caller* of Uic Her- lowed by Ralph Leffler in a vary McCaul. Elaine Pennington. Ernie Encyclopedia know that to Uie ,IIUin U111'" * The Herman Mill­ good portrayal In pantomine of Poll. Dennb Pnwehn. Terry ?"***’. H CuumuiUste. peace means "lhe •’«’ Sunday. Feb. 12 callers Rairigh, ' P condition that will b* *cbtev<d of th,’tr daughter. Dorothy, the lunr.Kii, Jim Jun Roberts, iwwri*. Connie connie — ,V_„> U "Another advertisement of Itohrbachcr. Richard Rogers. Di-,t0.lhe\ nil— . Jun Briggs at Lowell. Sominea.by Ted Mark (Leo Guy) anc Stuart, Nancy Waldron. Dm- I ter Aug. 25, 1965. have been eli^ included hb expounding . about nl» Wood. Diane Wood is "freedom from war-achlewd and family of Boll road and Mr. the wonderful merits of Sotnlnex, gtble for induction according to Seniors— Emllene Barker. Tom age and inducted when reached. if all countrlas recognise the and Mis John Doan Stadol and which hr proved by ehnwlng the Barnum. Diane Binns, Mike Bo- (Why some IB year olds In this righto and independcnca of all Dale of Carlton were gumt* to results of just one pin." other countries." dinner Sunday. Feb. 12. of Mr. It is evident that our Hasgroup are still around, ma km Ungltes are not only making use When Kosygin talk* about John E n,*k* t*» den. Peggy Carter. Mike Dillen- interesting reading and shows of their talents, but having a why our present system te un­ peace iring obtained by cessation Jl,llu Dean celebrate lite birthof U. 8. bombing, he mean* that llnJ' Fredrick*. Jill Oarllnger. Gary fair.) Geiger. Dawn Healy. Jan Hledtlie Communist* will have a bet " ' Many young people went to rick. Sue Hitt. Janet Hoppough. rted before Aug. 25. 1965 have Ut chance of endaving tho en­ Fairview. Friday night and early Give younelf time to get to Meredith Lite. Howard Meyers, been inducted from Barry Coun­ tire country of Vietnam and thus Saturday. Feb. 10-11 to attend know the feel of your new car Pst O’Mara. Pam ITnnger, Carol ty. (Your local board has rec­ bring "peace” to that country. 'he MYS nt the Bowne Men- before attempting to drive on Abo tlie CCTESUon of bombln.: nonite Church. ♦ Phillip Troyer ■ high speed roads or In congutRohrbacher. Wendy Scheldt. ords. available to anyone, why Puuta Shrank*. Yvonne Slowln- the others zeroed out.) morca Uie world toward the suflered a fractured arm while ed traffic. Each car handle* skl. Kathy Steel, Hmdrika VsnCommunist version of peace by swinging at school w Mr. and differently and the good motorist aatiquiag kit. DeKemp. duotlon tn November 1966 are draining the life blood of the Mrs. Orile Grindle and two chll- takes pride in being a professonly country standing in the way dren of Lowell were Sunday. Feb. ional driver on the road. to be called a* they are needed. Tone *n tique First thing to adjust on our ( 'Why they all won’t be called of Communist enslavement of 12. dinner guest* of the Darlan i the world, by a prolongation of Eldred* on Bell Road Apply Right Over BANNER WANT ADS FAY board and proves further to us lhe struggle. Old Finishes' BANNER WANT ADS PAY The only way we can really why the Selective Service needs win anything In this war is to overhauling.) Kits Come in 2 Sixes Each day our privileges as a play for keeps. We must fight the democracy grow fewer. The fact war to win, as America tradi­ tionally did before the end of World War II. If we judge North Vietnam to is one of Uirae privileges- Tlie next time you wonder how some do everything to defeat them aa one is sucoeasfuUy dodging the quickly as possible. Then we can draft—don’t Just wonder—find out by calling at the local board establish terms for peace, not and seeing for yourself. Then if Communism. you think the system Is fair or Sincerely. unfair let your representative:; In Bud Hauschlld Washington know. The present Selective Services law ends In June 1967—Lets have a change! Sincerely, Mr and Mra. By Mr,. Elhrl Blank Darwin McClelland, Sr. Antique it yourself University. * Mr. and Mra. James Mulvaney and children of Ma- a former local agricultural teach- Mr. and Mrs Ellgio Galaviz and family, Mteaes Angie and Oalavls wars evening visi­ -Janie ---------------------------------------tors a Friday ago of Mia Janie Albion. Becky Lee accompanied with relative*. Don’t drive to heaven In llxtyaevan. Drive carefully, Be alert and be careful! RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Final Tax Notice Fobvuary 28th. is the Lost day for paying tain. Toxas unpaid as of March 1st. will be returned to the County Treesurer. All personal taxes MUST be paid by February 28th. Dog licenses duo alio. ROY FULLER Treaiurar Pleasant Valley The WMA met ThuraUy. Prb. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phona and *ay . . . yr-^fANj 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 Fresh from the Ovens of If we support the adminlstra- Willette in Clariwvilte AatellciHons policies on the present war ous potluck dinner was served. Those from hire who attended support tlkew poUtcca we also lose Our conflict with Com- Betty Ovenshlre. Mr*. Mildred munlinn since World War II. and IJvingston. and Mrs. Ethel Blank. The Oo-spcl—tong round-up actually long before, has always been heads we lore, tali* they group from Grand Rapids were win. At present we have a “DO win" and gave a real good' program. * policy in Vietnam just the Mine John R Willette arrived a* we did in the Koren War. Saturday, M. 11 from Fort The Korean War te still not of- Leonard .Wood In Mo. and rcItclally over and negotiations are turned to -camp Monday. He going on In Korea dally. Noth- graduated from boot training Ing can be gained by negotiaUons Frb 17- * ’r'le Father Son ban- DALE’S BAKE SHOP Given with each NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner During the Month of February! Taka a Camara, sport onupa or convertible. Subscribe NOW.for • Yourself • Relative or a • Friend . . . everyone enjoys reading Hte local news in the Make It a Rally Sport with hideaway headlights. Pioneer Publication of Barry County' Give your family tha best of everything! No Barry County family should be without the local newspaper, and here’s • chance to get It for them and trdat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Dessert delicacies at no extra cost during Nation^Charry Month. With every new subscription sold this month, give you a certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Pie at Dad^Bake Shop o Maki It an BS with Caranfs ww32S-hp V8. ONE YEAR IN BARRY CO. Add these, or whatever olse you like: • • • • Custom Interior Sports Console Vinyl Roof Cover 4 speed Transmission 00 TWO YEARS $£00 Q THIEE YEARS $Q00 Q Out of Barry County; One Year $4*50, Two Yean $7.00 and for Three Years .. . $9.00 • Stereo Tape System iM LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S. HANOYER in Hastings. Dola will hava them fresh daily! Or M; B8 witt Wly Sport equipment. HASTINGS PH. WI 5-2425 Drop in or Phone 945-3481 The Hastings Banner �I Fresh Out of The Attic T» HASTINGS BANNMK-g Is staying husband. through school and had more though they apparently MMd lor loading and unloading which locomotive. nother, is member correctly, be obtained from Hastings to Jackson one time and enjoyed it very much. Building for 1811 Middleville High School. ed on Grandpa Craae, Living at Jonesville and call on matton about burial plaoea; or. By H. D Burpee derful fellow. With beet wishes. My column this week is going interested tn reading as it is Yours truly. to consist of two letter*. It will along your line However it lia* nothing to do with Barry County. all enjoy reading these two let­ offer te a call for help, from Caliter*. The flrat is from my friend Roas Johnson of Jackson. Wlille I never met Roa* only once, I Ul after I entered service with lady out. The names mentioned consider him a real “buddy." He the Michigan Central Railroad lias been responsible for several in January. 1813. Il seems that heard of. I hope that someone, be was very much interested in somewhere can answer this lady's locomotives and made many trip* questions. peared Just recently with the to the depot at Hastings to talk > Southgate. California death notice from lhe Hillsdale with the Railroad men and to January 30. 1987 look over the engines. , Dear Mr. Burpee: Waltaoe's grave-stone is respon­ Quite otten he would be down : Some time ngo. I wrote to ti»e sible for this letter from Ross. tlvere when we aunt through Director of tlie Michigan Suite Jackson. Michigan on old 102 out of Grand Rapids. | Historical Museum and I fed January 2fl, 1067 and we were dur in Hastings In very fortunate in having re­ Dear Mr. Burpee; time that ho could stop on his oelved an answer from a Mbs Am enclosing a clipping from way to sctool. But mostly he Geneva Kebler, Reference Archi­ Linn's Weekly Stamp News which I thought jxm* might be help in a personal way but slie wax kind enough to send your City Of Hastings County Of Barry, Michigan Toke notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Annual City Election to be held April 3, 1967: day until Monday, March 6, 1967, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. E.S.T. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Southgate. California. Banfield-Vicinity Dunn and family from Olivet and Dillon that his wife. Edna had Mason's body shipped to Mich- lieve that surely, since Edna had Mason's body buried in Michigan she must be burled there but it quite James Mason waa a colorful In­ dividual in lite home State of Colorado and quite a good deal Uy. Mrs Virginia Harrison a weekend ago. * Mr*. Ozra Pierce ■from of Irons visited his moth* Makes short work of long driveways JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN Implements Hoitings NORTHLAND SAFARI' Now, from American Motors the car that wasn't there. $t»sD*«o hp. a so of cns. PSJItMCt* CSPMITT THEME TABLETS Pinochle, Bridge 210 SHEETS REG98c WITH CECIL RHODE BUFFERIN 100's M f XX1 •g. $1.39 Johnson & Johnson Johnson a Johnson MICRIN PcXder £ 69‘ IN COLOR & IN PERSON FUWUCI Hot. MEDS 109 H THE MODESS TAMPON Reg. $1.69 EDEC rKEE Central School Auditorium We<f, March 8th, 8 P.M.' AMBASSApoR MASUS •I Ml ■ AMBUS UIIUCM PLAYING CARDS 44' 23 Oral Anritepric This will save us millions of dollars-and we and our dealers are passing the savings along to you now. This means that the Rambler American 220 twodoor sedan that yesterday listed at $2,073 now lists at $ 1.839’ It means that today, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer has put new price stickers on all nine Rambler American models. For years, Rambler American has been the best value in an American automobile. Today, priced competitive to imported cars, it is the best auto­ mobile value in the world. This week on television, we promised you excit­ ing news from American Motors. This is only the beginning. 6 U.S. PLAYING CARD Twice a. Fast > Aspirin GREAT BEAR TROUT 1609 119 5 MS 8H ■Mhp/ icjl 4 CONTINENTAL Ph. WI 5-5052 M-37 South A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW CUnailWTHHvMl) OWMll Itactw (.aMtenl OVt»»ll WIOTNCm MCkni WN1UMU <- -MStii 29c ,6oi,29 HIDDEN MAGIC Goodyear BROS. operville High School feU dead conaitm CHIVY II IN 74>. H.r. J2128* ■ I215F 2525 1833 1830 69/ 71J 1580 1100 85h|>/ ■?r 6 cyl. 5 ’ 6 Reg. 39c HEAVY MINERAL 0IL*>n HAIR QHt sp?AL77 x son and Mra. Lucille Getty. 12118* ' 2633 1843 232 1110 105 hp/ 6 cyl House o ioo Bulbs O 1 LT’Z Battle Creek called on her moth- laiCM Reg. 25c Milk Chocolate & Paean Candy fore getting more advanced train­ ing in California for nine weeks. wife, remains an enigma. brake, tn I’octlac Monday. * * Keith Wilson is visiting his grandpurents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernsurprised last Monday night, Feb. few day*. * Mr. arid Mr*. Hubert famtly .simply as ".Mason." but to others, waa apparently better Leonard and family from Belle­ Wilson and daughter were dinner vue came with a birthday cake guests a Bunday ago of h I * [ brother, Mr. and Mr*. Rex WUname. To cause further confu-j Norman Frey from Battle Creek son on Patteraun Rood * Many don, the Colorado death certlfl-I also came bringing a second attended the Lewis-Boot wed-1 cate lists this man. erroneously, birthday cake. * Several from dins in the Leighton EUB as John Mason Hall. The date of thl* area attended a smorgas- Church, Friday, FH>. 10. ' Chuck Wieringa. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Wieringa and Jim but no dale is given for burial. [The place is given as Hastings, । Michigan and the Undertaker mg MteiKh spent from Saturday Jamas Robertson, both of Uie until Tuesday of last week with Great Taken Training Station. Nothing is known of the Car­ ww vrviiwei < acuLsacs aaa ------- ---------- — —---- -— —~ man family and even though I tings. * Young Ricky Bird. soc(Mr’- Lucille Ocuy lias rented of Mr. and Mra. Norman Bird ’ ll“ honw of moU>cr. Mra. A. spent Friday. Feb. 10. with hta. C. Jotasorc to Mr. and Mrs. rrunrln.rwU« Mr anti Mm Pm. John iSciutincr Mid bftby. Mr. obtained enough pertinent In­ formation to require me to leam have left for Florida. Mr. Ganns fatuity. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth i oao co» ma Oril «uiaini« MMff _M*MC ■ - , Z .S?. i '< ^3)5-te313JF WIIF 1614 2K1 2780 1616 IMO I«U IM < 619 M9 704 Hl 951 106.1 108 0 .980 54 hp/ 65 hp/ 4cyi 4 cyl "/ 6 4 5 • NATIONALLY FAMOUS CHUNKY tuck alao participated. The theme William Cridler, Mr* Dorothy Bonneville and Mrs. Arthur dom There Shall Be No End." * Kenyon of Hospital Guild No. 10 arc making puppet doite for patiente of Pennock Hospital. It Strickland. Thursday evening. te the desire that each child a* they leave Hie hospital have a tended the wedding reception puppet doll. * Mi** Caroll War­ held in the Assyria Bible Chprch ner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. KeUli Wltaon to their con, Keith'* graduation from the Great Lakes Training School. Lansing were home folks, Mr. JI639* . Dm 1606 606 945 53 hp/ - 4cjL * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 40,60.75, 100 WoHv visited their daughter and fam- silica l«oo votwwaei* 103-105 W. State St HASTINGS Middleville Getty. ■Ml DISCOUNT STORES By Mr*. Mary Jacluon new home recently built by Bill Thistflay well be the most important news to come out of Detroit this year. A major gap has developed in today’s automobile market—a gap that no American-built carls filling. Because thi$ gap exists, over 1,000,000car buyers a year have not been able to get the car they wanted: a car for the American motorist at a list price com­ petitive to foreign imports. Today, American Motors’ new management and nearly 2,500 American Motors/Rambler Dealers are filling that gap. As of today, we are limiting future changes in our Rambler American line to essential changes that will furtherenhanccthesafetyandreliabilityof thesecars. UNITED family from near Nashville alao with their daughter and family. enjoyed the dinner with her. * family in Farmington. * Mr. and and family from Union City Mra William Cridler were In Emmett Bird, a Sunday ago. * Whittemore of Battle Creek en­ joyed tils birthday party at ills Flint and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Leonard and family from ntur Otto. Wednesday. Feb. « Tlie Alex Aleshkcwiak. Officer* elec- Bellevue were dinner guests Bob Otto's of Whltneyville Road were also Included. Thursday verse; vice prceldent, Robert Thompson; secretary, Edith Vac­ tended a meeting of the Nation­ Roger Whittemore came after caro; treasurer. Robert Manes. al Fanners Organization iield hihi. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bower Saturday evening, Feb. 11 at the and three-week-old daughter, Meihodtet Church Wednesday. Hastings Community Building. Pauline erf Kalamazoo were evening of March 1. weather ed a stalemate Ln trying to permitting. * Meadame* Kate locate the exact burial place of my paternal great-uncle. James Mason Hall, and hte wife.' Edna Stanton and Waneta Kilgore at­ O. Carman HalL tended the Delton Catholic James Mason Hall died tn DU- relatives aUll living there. As a office of the City Clerk each working Gordon Buxton had a birthday dinner honoring his stater, Mra. of Mr. and Mra Harold drifted! are intermted in family hlstorita. I shall be deeply grateful for any help, of any kind, that you - Registrations will be token at the believe that some might still be bring tn your general area. 10 EXTRA TAMfONS M-d.calhr ■ Approved GIRLS Knee-Hi. . 75% ORLON JI JI C Carsmki. WI 5-3004: Kivarriew Crown. Wi 5-45M. 25% NYLON �HASTINGS in DON'T MISS THIS WILD SAVING EVENT IN BARRY COUNTY'S BEST SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NEXT WEEKEND! YOU'LL THINK WE'RE MAD AT OUR MERCHANDISE FOR MARKING IT SO LOW! March 2 3 4 CO-OPERATION ■KSH A Message from the listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE One Hour "Mortinizing** The Best in Dry Cleaning Local Finance Corp. A Local Farrflly Service . x"zLarke Buick-Chevrolet Gardner’s Pharmacy Sales & Service Dependable Prescriptions Bender Gravel Co. Feipausch Food Center Washed Sand and Gravel Stowell Building Service General Contracron Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service . Welton's Heating • Cooling e Humbing Goodyear Brother John Deere Farm Implements Montgomery Ward & Co. 108 E. State - Consumers Power Co. Serves Hartings The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 1 I P.M. Daily Burkey Soles & Service . The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Frandsen Insurance ' Barry Cleaners Reohm Motor Sales Parking at the Door * Bun McPhorlin’s Men's Wear Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Home of Pendleton Woolens Moriarity Barry County Lumber Co. x Farm Buildings for All Purposes One Stop Service WBCH Hastings Floor Covering Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferscn 1220 on your Radio Dial Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Tony Belli Moton East Side Lumber Co. 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Lincoln & Mercury— International Trucks - 201 N. Bioadway Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Clothing b Footwear Hastings Area Properties The Hastings Bowl Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Barry’s Sinclair Service Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Haan Standard Service Building Supplies N. Broadway at State Hastings Motor Parts Headquarters for Parts & Accessories Hastings Hotel ' For Your Dining Pleasure Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Electric Motor Service W. J. McAllister Hastings'Cleaners Barth Studio A! Steury, Prop. Leonard Petroleum Products Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Portrait (r Commercial Photography Insurance—Bonds of All Types Notional Bank of Hastings White's Photography Leonard-Osgood St. Martin Floral State at Jefferson Studio — Candid — Commercial The Copper Lantern: Hastings Paint fir Wallpaper Bea's Music Box 107 E. S««te St. Organ & Piano Studio City Food fir Beverage Ironside Monument Works . Coleman Agency Funeral Home The Fine Way of Eating Farm Bureau Services The Fuller Agency, Inc. Tho Strand Theatre One Stop Insurance Service The Showplace of Barry County Hastings Cut Rote Shoo Store E. L Carpenter Hardware Feed ‘ e Seed • Fertiliser Jerry Andrus Flowers by Chip & Irene . Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Artistic Design In Marble and Granite The Sherwood-Stack Agency Barry County Ready Mix Walgreen Agency For Insurance Ronner Ford, Inc. Corporation Sales & Service Credit Bureau of Barry County Mary's Beauty Shop On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Hair Shaping. Styling b Permanent Waving Eckardt Auto Sales Gilmore Jewelry Sailing's Parma Ifta's Jocobs' Prescription Pharmacy "Lopo Pharmacy Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers 102 E. State Parker's Bar Miller’s Dairy Store And Restaurant Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons • Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service " Insurance Agency’ - i , , ' Appliances—TV & Hi Ff Control Radio 5 TV ' Service by Howard Trumbull . FSr the Entire Family Complete Saddlery Department Ladies' & Children's Wear Your Raxall Store Hastings City Bank Hastings Grein & Boon Co. 150 Wl Court St. Master, MU Feeds � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-03-02.pdf f61785bd596d39edccfea11af6abc857 PDF Text Text Lakewood Whips —EDITORIALS Portland, 65-55 In Tourney Opener by R.M.C. The Hastings Banner A sharply rising incidence of than it I* to spend them wisely crime In ths United States la and effectively. ■3 Sections causing concern throughout the ognlzod ths ritualion and come forward with a typical solution— likely to have little, if any im­ A mulli-mlllion dollar Fvderal ap­ mediate effect on the troubled of propriation to fight crtmel the present. Changes and reforms Although extra funds for law conceived hastily and under Fedenforcement might be helpful, especially In the area of improv­ be mere costly gamble* with noth­ ing police system* through better ing positive accomplished. A sound training, better procedures, etc. it program will take time' to plan will take a carefully prepared and implement and will be more 1 ikings Meet Ionia Thursday, Finals Saturday; Hastings Jueet '. G.R. South in Inaugural ' fever vrina grips much nf of Michie*n Michigan this week as n^e teams launch their quest for State bas­ ketb ’ 'i ’ss’A, B, C and D and the Lakewood High Viking.. «- ,..... .idoriou* in lheir Class B inaugural Tuesday night a, ;|l(.v defeated a good team of Red Raiders from Port­ In Hie nature of a sensible plan land. 65-55, at Ijkewood. The Class A Hastings High Saxons were scheduled to meet Johnson Administration luu proven to follow than a quick answer to (•rand Rapids South al 7:30 p.m. this- Wednesday at East repeatedly during these past sev- present ilia Grand Rapids while Maple Valto appropriate huge Federal fund* (Continued on Page 4) Al 7 Western Wednesday Dalton Michigan Valvanlly Thursday night Lakewood will meet Ionia at 7:50 with the win­ ner playing the winner of the Maple Valley-Caledonia game at 8 pm. Saturday for the District championship Middleville's T-K Trojans wUl open their tourney trail this Thursday at Grand Rapid* Rog­ ers. meeting Comstock Park In their Class C inaugural alio has been business manager1 Greenville opened its District at Pennock Hospital since April; campaign with a 91-78 win over of 1966. this Ihursday assume* Spring* at Greenville. the duties of director. He sue-1 Ottawa, which plays the wlnceed* John C. Bay who resigned i ner of the .Hastings-South game to accepvthe port of admlnlstia- at 7:30 Friday for the District tor at Emma L. Bixby Hospital crown, defeated East QB 5fl to at Adrian Fluke cam* here alter 47 Tuesday. be n; corporate general accountcharlotte romped over Eaton ant at the Simpson Lee Paper R.P|£ 80-57 LoweM Company at Vick*burg HI* wife w hipped OK. Forest Hill* 105 to is the former Jo Ann MacArthur. 83. Allegan beat Wayland 48-58. They have two children. .,1“ Legiton’s State Co:- rc.-inder to B w> 1 iv l.Iclltllll ••I'tetna. Commander ui UI- mncrican tcriun. L>rp«riment of Michigan, will be the speaker al the birthday dinner of the Laurence J. Bauer Post to be held at 0:30 pin. Saturday. March 11. Reservations should be made by March 4. Camdr. Schultema, a Holland bu*ine**man. was elected De­ partment Commmder by <he 1.916 delegates at the Veterans Memorial Building at the 48th convention held in Detroit last July. He has held key offices at all Legion levels in his 20 year* of membership. He la a World War II Navy veteran. Free Measles Shots Here on Monday Barnum got four field goal! In the first period and three in Thorn to permit free traffic each quarter of the second half. Bob Wieland helped spark the Th» ban eliminates narking opening rush with three buckets alongside the old City Hall and Portland's Doug Davida drilled on-north. A hearing la to be *et on the 1 *bot* from the floor request of Jack Allsrding. local — —■ contractor, to change the sonlng 2eri “e mor* fleW for Lota 10. 11 and H of Grants the ball Addition, on the northeiut cor­ threugh ,h the net throu,h “ "•* ner of Broadway and State Road, The summary: to apartment and office building zone. The change would permit the construction of a new pro­ fessional office building. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, acting on the recommendation of HyUaC. M the Youth Council, named Ernie Strong. John Grinder and Arthur Olson to the Youth Council for three-year term*. They succeed UUWOOD Robert Carlson. Dwight Fisher and Patrick Hodges. Mayor Beckwith announced that Hastings is to exchange with Roger* City for the Michi­ IS gan Week Mayor's Bxchange 1 The Council's property com­ mittee to to meet with repre- Monday to discuss renewing the the Barry County Health Depart­ LAKEWOOD organisation's lease on the Eixs ment. urges mothers of children Temple, owned by the City. ST. ROSE SENIOR CLUB hate not had red include* to • The St. Rose Senior Social bring them to Pennock Hospital Club will meet in the school hall Mcnday. March 0. from 9 to 11 on Monday. March fl, at I p.tn. b in for free measles shots. Mon­ The usual potluck dinner will be day l* also th- regular monthly served. Mr. Blakely of the Social Immunization clinic at the health Service Bureau tn Grand Rapids department offices at the hos­ will show picture* of interest to pital senior cltlsenl , Fire Destroys Large Hickory Corners Bam ^backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files The Floyd Jonas family of Hickory Corners lost their third barn within seven yean. lt will Iw • Krazy Daze" in llasiings this Thtirsday. Frldai and Saturday and Ru*wl| Hankins manager of the Has­ tings Area Chamber of Commercv. i* inviting everyone to shop in this Barry County scat for-fun ^n<l bargain.-. "This will be fun for everybody Krazy costumes. Krazy decorations. Krazy merchandise and above all KRAZ V P R I C E S," Hankins declared. Hankins added that "You all remcmlwr some ol the ridicu­ lous price* placed on well-known brand name merchandise last year The same thing will hap­ pen again and you. the buying public, will be the lucky winner. cards will reach these Barry Harold Lewis to Be Eagle Scout I?ame Lakewood Top 10 Senior Honor Students valedictorian was Hendrlka sale. The RUvernalrs origlnal- Miss VandeKemp. 18. daughter The Jury's verdict decided that of Mr. And Mr*. Henry Vande­ there waa no misrepresentation. Kemp of R3 Lake Odessa, fnalnJudge Richard Robinson, who tainrd a 3972 grade point aver­ picwicu. u LU iruucr iiu uru„„ presided, is to render his deci- a.r age lor for ncr her four yeapi of high slon on the foreclosure action If school work. . ■ there is a foreclosure, the buriMiss Walt. 17, daughter of Mr. nes* will be up for public sale. and Mrs Lawrence Walt of R1 The Sllvernales had used a* a । Lake Odessa, earned a 3.945 down payment on the 8548.000 avi$*ge. n . pun:hose a 850.000 lea&e on their Mis* VnndeKemp. who Arrive' Grand Rapids service station here from Voothuizen. Holland, and had made total payments on has been a member of National the two contracts of 830.000. If Honor Society, Future Teacher Youth the purchase agreement had 'Club. ’*“*■ ” —**■ for Christ Organizebeen rescinded, that would have Club and also a member of the been returned to them. The Coles said there is 8389.­ Literary Lapses staff. She attends the Christian Re­ 162.44 due on the land contract and 8141.S40M due on the equip­ formed Church of Portland, and has held— the— office ment contract It wo* brought---------------------of- secretary out that there were bills payable In her Young Peoples group, totaling 177,03734 which hod acAfter graduation Ml** Vandecumulated since Sept 1. 1965 Kemp plans to attend Hope Col­ Atty. Richard Hudson of Has-! lege in Holland. She plans on llnji represented the Coles and majoring in Math Education. Atty. James Catchick and Atty. Miss Walt ha* been an active Ed Goodrich represented the Sil- member of the Bpanteh Chib. --------Honor Society, end Future The Jury for the trial which I Teachers Club. She has also been lasted five full day* Included J a membar of the Varsity and Harley Huggett and Patricia1 Pop Bands for four years. Burd. Assyria: Louis Saggio’ Miss Walt attends the Pleasapt Barry; David Burgess. Castleton; | Valley United Brethren Church Stephen DeGroote. Carlton: Leo and Is a member of the Chris­ Durbin and Dale Conklin. Johns­ tian Endeavor Youth Fellowship town: Mrs. William Armlntrout, She also has taught Sunday Prairieville; Ada Reardon. Has­ School. tings Township; Dale Larnbee. Other member* earning top Hope; William Behanlx. Maple honors are Diane Binns 3.942 Grove, and Leo Seeber, Rutland. average; Kathy Stoel 3888 aver­ age; Jill Oarllnger. 3.810 averNOT1CE—Annual meeting of the egt: EmBene Barker. 3 684 aver­ Hastings Rural Fire Association age: Jane Nielson. 3.873 average, will be held at the Fire Station, Thomas Barnum. 3.641 average; ........ March 11th, al 2 pm. All mem ­ L'nda Mathis, 3.621 averave. and bers are Invited. J3/9 Pun Bustance with a 3.540. Instrumental Music Concert Set for Sunday The Instrumental Music De­ partment of the Hastings Public Schools will present it* annual Winter concert on Sunday. March 5 at 3:00 pm. in Central Auditorium. The newly organued string i orchestra will open the pro- ' gram with two number*. 1 Following this, the Junior Band wfil perform the three numbers they are preparing for the District Band and Orches­ tra Festival which will be held in Grand Rapid* on Saturday. March 11 They will play selections Lc.'ii Bic-ad-,,:. Jii: . ran The 95-member Senior Band will conclude the program with their festival music, plus Sousa's outstanding march "O e o r g e Washington Bicentennial" and Giovanni's "Overture tn B Flat." Members of the string orches- hundreds of dollar* during this big shopping weekend. And ths Vicholscn. Ruth Nicholsen, Judy ihepler, Steve Brogan. Cathy Magett, Lucy Godfrey. Jackie 'ohnson. Peter Lambert. Mararet Winnebrenner, Cheryl lodges. Helena Lesrczynski. Willi barter, Chris Weber. Mitch St. night." Hankins concluded. Hastings merchant* have made special Krazy Daze effort to j make this event payoff for the shoppers The Food Center ha* special 67-cent plastic houseware articles, the Sewing Center ha* a special on electric shears, Gardner* Pharmacy I* advert Is - < L / / J WBw BEP. GARRY BROWN ' Predicts Powell Will Not Accept tart of the 1965-66 school year inder the direction of Terrell iyiman include: House Terms for 82.89. Walldorf!'* has hurri­ cane-lamps for 50 cent*. Olttleman's has up to 80 per­ cent savings on timely mer| chandise. Parmelee's is offering a special bathing suit prize. The Woodcraft Gift Shop at 318 N. Michigan haa little boys' white shirts and girls' wash'nwear slips. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper has a special on celling paper. Has­ tings Floor Covering has 8229 J Men Report Tuesday for Military Duty Send-off Association for lun­ cheon al a local restaurant. Men reporting Tuesday Include Billie A. Lee. 24; Michael R. Oib- and Clarence E. Norris. 18. all volunteers, and Bernard w. Guggemo*. Jr., 20; William O Allen, 18; James R. Gillespie, 18. and John P. Bllowsky, 20. Bllowsky Is a transfer. Ordered to report for induc­ tion on March 21 are Paul R. McClurkln, 20, a volunteer, and Harold R. Hecter. tl. They. too. will be guests at a luncheon. HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE The Hope Township Board of Review will be in session March 7. and March 13. 1867. at the Hope Township Hall which is lo­ cated *» mile south of Ooodner's Store on M43. Mrs. Almond Weber Hope Township Supervisor 3/2 fore the flame* drove Jones and hl* neighbors back. baskets at has a M-O-Lrne Rug & Uphol­ stery special, Penney* has *cat- shoes and ladles' and children's knee sox. Jacobs Pharmacy has electric heating pads well below on paints and storm sash, Gil­ more's Jewelers Is even offering Blrke's Hastings Cut Rale Shoe Store has ladles' dress flats al n 11 n g to coalitions which should provide a better "balance" in the legislative He said he would push for Na­ tional Tax 6t Fiscal Reform Con­ ference to attempt economic re­ form at all levels of government Congreasman Brown heard first-hand reports Monday on the amount of paperwork rer qulred to administer the Medi­ care and Medicaid urogram* at county medical mcilltles. He toured thex Barry County Medical Care Facility, personally greeting many of the patients there, and later received a brief­ ing ot the administrative prob.em* Involved. Brown heard that despite high­ er costs necessitated by a com­ plicated billing system, the pa­ tient will net gain a thing in Named Vice President—Harry B. Thompson ha* been named a vice president and chief engineer of the Hastings Mfg. Company. Stephen I. Johnson, president, ha* announced. Thompson, who las been associated with Has­ tings since 1943. has been chief engineer of the Paton Ring Di­ vision since 1858. He 1* also Vice president of Hastings Ltd.. To­ ronto. a Canadian subsidiary. He was named a company director benefits Brown concluded his tour by >n March of 1964. staling that the administrative aspects should be analyzed and a more workable and simple meth­ od devised. He said that the tot­ put into operation before II was completely planned and that the ramifications were not can*W- new pickup special on laundry Hour Martln'xlng has dry Sein­ ing special*. Bun McPharlln lias The US. House of Representa­ Insulated underwear for the mt tives will adopt the resolution of :so Krasy Dase special. Bullin'?* the select committee that Adam Clayton Powell be seated and Cleveland's lias Globe briefs at severely disciplined — but Powell a ridiculous price. Consumers will not accept the terms. :Power has special "hot" buys. That prediction was made Ben'Tranklln has cotton aprons Vieta*-Mary Winnebrenner. Mm — Rose Fox and John' Hasltavs Rotary Club held at Forsberg. the Hotel Hasting* String base—Mike Hall. Congressman Brown, making They will play "Sonatina In his first talk here since bring elected from the Third District /rontler.' last November, said he couldn't imagine a man such a* Powell accepting the terms'laid down by the House's special committee. The committee recommend seating Powell, having him paid 840.000 and be publicly censured. Congressman Powell has until March 18 to be sworn in as the lowest ranking member of the House. Eight men hive received orBrown said in event Powell 'er* from the Barty County 8eectlve Service Board to. report doesn't accept the terms, there •n Tik day. March 7. for'nduc- will be a new election *n h's 18th New York District, and Powell rrould probably win bu station, which is Harvey llaan't Service Station at State and Broadway, and they will troyed a large dairy bam but about M head of dairy cattle board for a 8200 yearly Increase Ground - breaking ceremonies m pay per member which was In May. IMS. the day before granted at a meeting Wednes­ Jones’ 40th birthday, hl* dairy start of construction of the new day evening. _ bam and mors than 30 head nf 104-bed Thornapple Home and cattig were loot along with Medical Care Facility costing an Members of the Hastings High equipment and feed. The -loss estimated 8812.000. The first Rather than build on the did annual dramatic productton Sat­ Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt, urday evening in Central audl- site. Mr. and Mrs. Jone* bought chairman of the Board of Su­ ths present farm, located In pervisors. Hickory Corners, from hl* mo­ ther. Mrs. Victor Jonas, and The Nashville Community ma­ Pettit, Neva Ball. Georgia Bplrta moved their remaining herd In­ ple syrup making project got Paul OU*. Charles Gwinn. Lynn to the new barn, building stor­ age bams on the old site. away to a good start Monday. Wallace and Pat Hodges. Still retaining thi first farm, The first collection of mo was Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their . made by the Future Farmer* of seven children moved into the America Sunday and 600 gallons Hickory Comon farm to be near which should make approximate­ Wednesday evening. Dr. Frank the dairy bam. ly 20 gallon* of syrup were being The bam destroyed Saturday Cwrrothn of Hastings waa boiled down Monday afternoon. named chairman of tip Fourth that burned down In about IMO whan It waa owned by Mr. Jones' . . BACKWARD GLANCE8. Teachera In the school* here have petitioned the local school Merchants Featuring Low, Krazy Prices EASTER IN VIETNAM men serving In Vietnam. Will the Republican Slate Central Committee at the Republican State Convention in Detroit on Saturday. Among those elected to mem­ bership In the Republican ifd Congrearicnal District Associa­ tion was Atty. David Dimmers, j Howard Ferri* was re-elected a* treasurer of this organization to which group. Barry County Republican County chairman. Promoted — Marshall H. Cook. Ken Radant. and vlce-clialrman, Who ha* been director of adver­ Mrs.'H. A. Adrounle. are auto­ tising since 1M9 for the Hastings matically member* The newly- ML: Company, ha* been named sidewalk. commonly called the elected chairman is Lynn Fowler executive vice president. Stephen of Charlotte. I. Johnson, president, has an­ "parking." Mr*. Richard Stager served a* nounced Cook Joined the firm in temporary secretary tor the 3rd 1946 working in the advertising district caucas Saturday morn-----and--------sales----department „ A 1937 Ing prior to the Republican State Hastlni* High graduate, he is a convention that convened at 11,1641 graduate of Albion College After a 40-mlnute discussion .o'clock 1 o'clock In in Cobo Hall. Hall, ;and served about four year* in with property owners along Dib-|■ ---------- ----------------I the Navy in World War n. ble Street between South and. Marshall, the Council voted to grant a petition for curb and 1 gutter and blacktop. Property owners were at the Harold Lewis, the aon of Mr. session objecting to a 8188 sani­ tary sewer assessment as they Jefferson Street, is to receive the are already served by a sewer I rank of Eagle Scout at a Court main. "Why pay for something A Barry County Circuit Court1 of Honor to t* be held at North North-­ we will get no benefit out of," they said. Jury deliberated about one hour ^ool at 7 pm. this The City fathers pointed out and one-half Friday before l^ursday Harold Is a member that it is municipal policy to bringing tn a verdict of "no ma- 01 TtooP ------------•------------install sewer and water service* terial mlsrepreaentattvc" In the. w ■ ■ before a street 1, surfaced The case of Earl and Myrtle Cote tat. City is to replace the two-inch water main with a larger main -a a n • without charge, but wants the Villa, which has been in recelv-1 nn »ewer installed in event other ership about five months. Mr. and Mrs. Cole last June home* are built In that area After learning that their peti­ brought a foreclosure suit against tion had been filed before higher the Sllvernales for alleged de­ benefit rates had been made ef- fault of payment* on the purfective. and that th* sgwer as- ichatc of the restaurant, bar and ■ Lakewxxx! High School's Prtnswsment of 8198 would actually bowling alley burineae at Middle- clqal Gerrit Klomp announced vUle. only be 887 higher than the curb, vllle. ’ -f-wood's top 10 honor stu- “•'MS ? For Three Big Dazes By May 1. Hastings may have an ordinance forbidding resi­ dents to push their snow into the street. City Council members Monday night heard the first reading of the ordinance prepared by City Atty. Paul Siegel and it may be adopted at the March 13 session. The ordinance would ban any­ one from pushing, shoveling or otherwise depositing snow off private property into any street, but snow may be deposited on hand for the Lakewood-PurHand battle and the Red Raiders gave the Vikings a battle aU the way. Lakewood, stronger than the visitors, started moving out in the first period and grabbed a 10-polnt. 24-14. lead but just before the horn Portland * ?»ary Craft drilled a long shot and the Claude Gardner of Gardner Viking* led by eight as the peri­ Pharmacy has announced that a | od ended. Pro'esaloiial iTv-esaionai Building tsunaing Pharmacy rnarmacy ■,, P011114 would be open in the Professionc*nl° al Building at 110 W Center “**e*00d ,e*1 S3-:n al totennla| sion. Street on Monday. March fl. ,nn Lakewood lield a 10-polnt, 47­ 37, margin going into the last it convenient for per] fill their prescriptions lot within six point* of The Professional Building liking* regained' conPharmacy is to be open from 1 p in Mondays Monaays through uirougn Frlm- “7LTT1 “ U,ey the petition was filed as of today, to flo pm. the protesters agreed that it days with a registered pharmavim., cm m are _ Gardner Opens Professional Bldg. Pharmacy NUMBER 46 Hastings ‘Krazy Daze’ Name Murphy Council Hears First Reading of To GOP State, Central Group Snow Ordinance Charles Murphy ot Hastings 5-Day Circuit Court Trial Ends on Friday Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 2, 1967 2 from Hastings Make MSV Frosh Honor Society Two Hastings High S-hnol At Monday's Rotary meeting graduate* were among the more than 125 freshmen initiated ‘nto as director of Pennock Hospital the Michigan''Stale -University Chapter of Phi Eta Blxma. nat'onal freshman men's honor ta­ Adrlan. expressed his thanks for citly. .. cooperation he received while The two from Hastings ere here and hoped that his succes­ sor would receive the same sup­ James M. Francisco son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J Frnnclsro of port be had ’ecelved ■ _______ • .722 W. Green street, who. 4* . majoring in mu*fc. and Stephen l. Youn-*. *on of Mr and w*. n nt. * George B. Youngs. 222 W. Clini ton, who i* to major in English. The Hastings Community] Community! students must have a 35 M. ------*... , Chorus ha*------------resumed- nrwrtlce practice on on'grade point average (A-> for at Tuesday evenings, after their'least one term during their three-week recce* because of the, freshman year to be initiated, operetta. .. ; Phi Eta Sigma is the only fresh­ Member* of the Chorus, and men honorary with branches at Community Chorus Resumas Rehearsals CHURCH TASK FOBCE—A newly organised group at the Hasting* Evangelical United Brethren Charch Is the "Men's Task Force." The men han mmnlalxt a ■awial course* In nonanal evan- High Mtool Mds rows. several public appearances. The MSU chapter was 'winded in 1954 to encourage scholarship among freshmen men. It *1*0 function* aa a service organisa­ tion and dUtrlbule* "How to Study" pamphlet* �™ I—THK HASTINGS BANNED Middleville By Hr*. .Wary . • Jarkson TTT-1M. attended the funeral of Mra. Walter Kaechele in,Kalainmw. Mra. Kaccltcle leaves. besides her husband. Walter, a "ach. Walter Jr., and one gnuuLvm, two broth­ ers. Sidney, who is at the home IMiddlevill* Hot 4 Adult Claltroomt | graduated in Hl* ftW* Middle-1 bald a party at th. bom. <rf Mra fire that caurad *o m day* with the home folk*. Mr. unexpectedly at Blodgett Hoe- J nJ^L^fniUta^'thte yw*at villa High School. * Mr. and । Don Solomon on P*lUr»J) Road age In Orahd U^as Mra (Ire ... In Vinal c Mra Murray Murray Harper narvw erf « Mantomanw I1 They auvy had a atelgh ride pulled by .... —Tabor ------- -» — ----- — ——------ —-—■ ---------- --­ ... were . . ■ vtaltora ... I— th* tka Mr. Solomon T n.-.-OWa V filin' tea weekend in '« dapple gray. team. Much Ilf of (n* the COO41N goods W were saved.; Mr. and Mr*. James Norman Decor Kaechele home. * Mr*. :* Mr. and Mr* Bernard -Wl*rIn- liowever. About *0 ladiaa attend- and Tom and Nannetta have home at the Clark Memorial toet with moderate succee*. Home MUM her huaband-* death Of th. It oourwto that were i.irfiu .,1 . Lucille rwt. Getty k had a vaununa Valentina--* * ga and family, with exception ed a most informative meeting been visiting their daughter, . ------ ---------- held at the Baptiat Church. Wo *“••• wtvw la a rairaa In a hAadinner celebrating her daugh­ -* leamed about cancer* and how pltal in Sacramento. Calif. * Mr. ter's wedding annlvcnmry. Hon­ and Mrs. Guy Cline accompanied ored guaata were Mr and Mrs. Holland Cox and two daughters Mark remained with hl* grand-: * Tom Wlertnga. son ef Mr. and their non and wife. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mr*. Bob Getty parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clare To-. Mrs. Edward Wlertnga, arrived Burdette Cline, to Florida for a and two daughter*. * Bill Getty Ian. * Rev. and Mra. Jerry Fhfr- home Jan. !fl from a camp in returned from Ontonagon Sun- saiisracTion is X tawhen <»“«« content and their 0 “T •*"*'«* ’ ” hiking break in between. School official. INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME SPECIAL OFFER! SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO TEN BEEF! RIB ROAST PORK STEAK 89ib 98* CUBED STEAK SHORT RIBS of BEEF—39' STEW MEAT IONUIM • HAN CUUt OF M1F . . . ROXEY DOG FOOD ROLLED BOSTON STYLE « SLICED OR CHUNK . . 39i ZEELANDER—TURKEYS 17' BREMNERS COOKIES 991 BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS OLD FASHIONED - RIG. OR CRUNCHY SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER^;.'57 MED. WIDE. 59c CHEESE SPREAD SPARTAN NATURAL SLICE J - K)l. WT. PKG. 39‘ 59‘ COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE SPARTAN - MIC1D AMERICAN CHEESE OVEN-FRESH RING ' ANGEL FOOD CAKE a FRESH CABBAGE 49" lb. 10c < FRESH HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLEea. 39c 2 SHURF1NI St ICED I HALVII ELBERTA TATTER-TOM PEACHES SHURFINE NOODLES Spartan—2 Lb. Loaf 7 SIZE WE GIVE bbUBLE S * H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! 79' SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI & SPAGHETTI ' |b 10-oz. WT. PKG • PRINCESS CREMES. DUPtlX. CHOCOLATE VANILLA D.I Mont. RED SALMON COG J y 29!i AO Qj C U.S.D.A. INSP. • GRADE 'A* • OVEN READY • 11 to 20-1 b. AVG. 6 SPARTAN SALTINES SLICES- BONELESS PORK ROAST. PORK LIVER ECKRICH SMOK Y-LINKS mQP g ID IS LEAN, MEATY U. S. NO. 1 - MICHIGAN SPARTAN PICKLES FRESH PACK DILL GHERKINS. SWEET PICKUS. SWEB CHIPS. A KOSHER GHERKINS ■ - - PINT JARS * SHURFINE PEACHES • halvm WHOLE TOMATOES RSS CHUNK IONA . CAN # v.*^R«A>»r CATSUP w SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL • - • POTATOES -■ 39c LIMIT ONE - WITH COUPON BELOW lonu CAN., • WH KERNEL • CREAM SHURFINE PEAS • SPARTAN CORN PILLSBURY GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS SIS MARSHMALLOWS K*S5 SPARTAN POPCORN BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 8-oz. pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES LIMIT SPARTAN . CUT COIN. PEAS. REG. OR SHURFINE Shurfine Applesauce Chiliets & Red Beans Shurfta. ISVi DarkRedKidneyBeans Shurfine PorkoBeans "'I SHORTENING 3 SHURFINE 4-FISHERMEN FROZEN FISHSTICKS 59c PKG. OF II, 144JZ. WT. PKG. IRISH HOZIN..................... IDAHO FRENCH FRIES SPA1TAN MOZIN CRINKLE CUT U-BAKE BREAD DOUGH F*01tN _ 0 4rfl. O •«CANS 3 BAG 59 $199 I QJ "TASTES LIKE IT COST MORE" REG. OR DRIP l-lb. CAN Spartan COFFEE SHURFINE * 3 £.89 14h fl. CAN EVAPORATED MILK 13‘ 39' 'ernt 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 125 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । SO EXTRA STAMPS I ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 4-FISHERMEN FISHSTICKS I WITH PURCHAM OP I A , | I WM PurduM M Aav ll-a*. *4. Jar I I ' . ANY 2-JARS PICKLES MARY ELLEN DRESSING 1 COUPON IXPIUS IAT, MAR. 41 1 COUPON EXPIRES IAK MAR. 4 I I I WITH PURCHAM OF ANY 2-PKGS. EASTER CANDY i . I “ WITH PURCHASE Of | | ANY FAMILY SIZE . , TOOTHPASTE ! IRON IXPIUS IAT, MAR. 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PURCHASE OF I I ■ l>1b. pkQ. OR MORE ! GROUND BEEF j | I * COUPON IXPIRU iAT . MAA.; 4 | | WITH mcaua W ANY PORK ROAST WITH TVUCHUl W WITH HJRCHAM O> TWO I I | . 2-lb. pkg. SPARTAN .1-lb. - - -• pkgs. -- ------------PESCHKE. ■ BACON I I LUNCH MEAT | I I COUPON IXPlIiS SAT, MAI I | COUPON EXPIRES SAT, MAR. US. No. 1 • MICHIGAN POTATOES10-lb. BAQ 7Qc <MIU SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1*47 'JeC/mor/l '°!°rrn I 25 FLOUR SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE | WITH COUPON «IIOW ««r= >i FROZEN VEGETABLES | mo - JPAATAN CHICKIN. Uf, FROZEN MEAT DINNERS I WITH PURCHASE OP | ANY ROOM AIR FRESHENER . | COUPON EXPim SAI. MAI. 4| PILLSBURY ■ 8-oi. wt. PKG. Buttermilk BISCUITS Oc A LIMIT TWO-WITH THU COUPON A A MIX) OR MORI FOOD ORDER THIU SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1M7 �P. H. tburch Has Successful Missionary Meet successful Missionary ™Uon heW Sw’d-y ,,01ln<*' Church on South Hanover husband will leave for Brazil guage a meaage brought by Rev. Wlierr they will serve as mis- Wllaon. slonaries. Victor, a student. In Alan present for the day was i he Franltfnr. High School, piny- MIm Juanita Wllaon. roommate cd a trumpet aolo. and sang at at Owteoo of Mia Evangeline tach service. Wilson, but not related to the Mlsa Esther Elliott, a music Utiar family. instructor u Owmao College Jn the evening Rev Wilson who has a background of 54 brought a stirring tneaaege on years on the Africnn Mission Sanson, taken from Judgea. Field, who U an accomplished elostag with a family prayer riolln-:. held her audience >pell-1 sendee around the altar. Rev. bound, as she played the beautl- WU*« will be leaving In a few ful hyms of the church at each d»y> for • lengthy visit to the service MIm EUlotl plans to re- mission slaltons in the Phlllpturn to the minion field in P‘”e LUantJs atapping in Japan ................... - in approxi- • i -- ------ he Africa in June and h®will visit the Wesleyan mately five minutes, al the close I Methodist Mission stations. group were guests for the of the service In the morning,: The “ "* “ Ute local group cont ributeri close ;day of Rev. and Mra. Howard Rogers at the parsonage. portalion Io the field. Another honored guest at the Bunday morning service was MIm Ruth Hanianungo. a native of Hy Mrs. Willnril lltinnell Zambia. Africa, who has been 7J8-J74* in this country for 34 yean and 42 NMinlU* w»h the Bunday school at io ajp. there were In’crvl2f» •’ H ajn, 6:15 and 7 p.m. The special guests at this meeting were all tnthustasilc advocates of mlvlons and every -ervlce was very worthwhile. The main speaker for the day wai .Rev. Emuil Wilson of Frank’nd' nrn*rai Secretary of Missions of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev. Wilson and his family >p*nt 17 years as mlasionarie.i in Africa, where his 4U> oldest rnueac son Is uwosso Owasso college, College. sne She plane to now serving. With him were his । return to her native country and -daughter. Evangeline, and hu'trach tn the school there. The son. Victor. Miss Wibon. who Is Pilgrims have over 8.U00 students a s.udent at Owos.m> college. In their school in Zambia and played the piano and alw r-ang Mias Homanungo ts a product of a duet with her brother. She is . this school. She sang a solo in to be tnrtried in June »n4 i> the morning service, besides few weeks later she and her translating Into her native lan- tjou'll love our I BAKED GOODS V" . Protein ............... Bread 6 for 45c Friday b Saturday* FRIDAY & SATURDAY Bakers Dozen Days - Buy 12 and Get' 13'Frlcdcaket, Iry rolls, baked s*cct rolls, cookies and Danish pastries. German Chopped Cinnamon Bread 45c Wgar throughout Orange Knots_______ . 6 for 45c With hash orange and orange glazed. Coffee Cakes — Large 63c; Small . _ 35c Pantry Day Cookie Day Wednesdays Mondays all took a minimum of 10 hours of graduate classes. Phillip Clark and Christopher Light of Rlch- Maple Valley Teachers Present Salary Requests The Maple Valley Teachers' icgctlatlona commlttre presenld a salary study and proposed ■chcdule for 1967-88. as prepared jy the salary committee to the chooi board's negotiations cr.mnlttee Monday afternoon. Fvb. The Dowling Library, spon­ 30. sored by Baltimore and Johns­ town Townships, is open Mon­ Ing disbanded with no plans day. Tuesday. Wednesday and — -* ■ ■ - “---Friday, 4 :30 UH 8 p_m. Everyone invited to use. No membership .•ere: Iva Heed, chairman of the dues. * Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bale­ legotlatlons committee; Ixton man t|ire Sunday callera of .lousier, local chapter president Mary Baulch cf Battle Creek. * it the Michigan Education AsMrs. Ann Halford of Grand oclatlon; Margiret Johnson. Dunham District Shat lot Sours and Brian Salleck. her aunt. Mr*. Ellie Davis. * School board negotiations repMr. mid Mrs. Robert DeCiunp resentativea were: Supt. Carroll and children of near Nashville, Mr. mid Mra. Millard Gaylor and 1. Wollf and Principals Forrest Rinehart and Ralph Block. children of East LcRoy were Saturday supper guests ot Mr and Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bert - VerMeulen and family ®4- Bron­ son and were evening callers of Mr and Mra. Robert Miller of Fine Lake. aich.ra M WaakvUte, WMA will meet with Mra. Joel Howell Thursday 'today* for :potluek dinner and meeting. « Thelma Wilkins was taken to Pennock Hospital Wednesday, [Feb. 22. for observation. * Mr. [end Mra. Donald Cheney are IS-Harold Hitbai home- for a few days as he Is on I furlough. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Want a Bengle? The Barry County Humane Society reports there are st!!’ two part beagle black and tan pups at the dog shelter available for adoption at the dog shelter. Contact Dog Warden Dean Bra­ den through the sheriff's office. Joe Burkholders, entertained 25 Saturday evening at a birthday gathering for his wife. Merilyn. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mra. Bill Clark from lake­ view. Unique birthday ~gifta" added to the fun of the eve­ ning's informal gathering. The ever-famous NOB-HILL CANDLES are now being distributed by Hallmark i smokeless, dripless, dled after suffering a heart at­ tack on Wednesday. Jan. 4, were held at the Glrrbach Funeral Homr on Saturday, Jan. 7. Hastings Tnwmhlp Cemetery. A retired funner. Mr. Rocho dead on arrival at Pennock Hosjutal wiia Nov ’.'2. I88K. the san of Charles and Anna .Woodard1 Rocho. On Jun id. ift-t, he married Mrs Ehsste Hornsby. Tn addi­ tion to his wife, he la survived by a .■tep-son. Frederick Welsh I Cordie Again Has Trouble but W ins SI. 100 Hastings' nationally famous rare diiver Gordon Johncock earnrd a *1.100 finishing 30th In Sunday* 500-mile race at Day -ma. Flu., even though he had to pul! out of the race on the 112th lap with a blown engln-.. Johneoek. starling in I he find sport following three days cf qualifying problems, thread- K«i«. ago’ w. Mill st. detective par; frequently In late-model s. Hxa.nr su racing this Summer—as well as TH 17—RI..M Rsv■ 144 ..VILttten . . ... .. Tsyter, South Hs- championship circuit as well. no ttas 1 "I like the late models." Vandrivin*. de Kicft wrote Jahnrock snld. UsUon cn persen. 8. Huever. SuTs. in a rare like- the DayTnrr GrMuS.M. B4. gall- Uma-compared to Indianapolis. 14 ri«ht of vij. Broadway I think Indianapolis definitely *• “•; takes more skill on the part of the driver." ‘ “ —Ill I -----------------io yi.ii the straightaway often reach as. ex- 200 miles tin hour, whh cars taking (he turns In excels of 170. Jtahan-bom Mario Andretti won Ute rare and S43.0Q0. Freddy Lorenzen of Elmhurst, I1L was second winning 114.950. INCOME TAX RETURNS made' out at your place or mine. Hours 4 to 9 pun. Mondays’ through Saturday. Friday 81 am. to 9 pm. Servicemen's re­' turns free. O. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. Phone 945­■ 5058. (Not available for a few days. 3 30 ' odorless). In beautiful colors. GARDNER'S Phone 945-2134 More About----- Backward Glances JUST ARRIVED! F S) COMBINATION IM/AM । STEREO PHONO CONSOLE ’ A COMMIT! HOMt HfRIG (NHRTAINMINI (INIIR h YOURS OttIVIRIO i hom( roR ot.tr REGULARLY JI 39.95 $88M! No Money Down Only $1.00 Weekly CtNUINE MAHOGANY OR WALNUT WOOD VENEER CONSOLES LOOK - AT THE CONSOLE. Gsiw&e wseS hmst. band nibbed to ■ gtaw Finish by numr (rettuMm complete with delicate hsnd in11/1. The Home Stereo Er.lirtiinment Center Is not fost * pleasure Anywhere I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Services far Harrison Rocho. 73 Holds & Gold Banquet FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Awards Cub Pack 73 of the First Something New.Has,Been Added to Gardner's "Hallmark" Department 3 IN HASTINGS sixth pace by the 80th lap—be­ fore havfffg cur trouble accordill X <o Run Vande Kieft's story. Last ytur, when Jotyrcock was making his Daytona debut, lie wa.-> running In the first 10 when he blew an engine. BJ. ini*dini 40 te gs. w. MteMl-1! The The hard-driving hard-driving Johncock., FrtA^".4“X"4te. ’fourth tn the Indianapolis 500 Great News! _ Heart Attack Fatal Jan. 4 for Harrison Rocho uhm • 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg —$1.00 HO W. Stole ,l.'wsns | Janice J. Davis of Hastings Weatarn Michigan University who maintained straight A avr- Hustings I Traffic Tickets ............................32c Th.s bread iuppi.es 40 . more protein, twice as high in quality as the axerage leal ol bread h's especially good toasted Hot Cross Buns__ All‘A’ Record LISTEN: To the rich magnificent sounds your prafei«icn»liy toned console offera. ■ STOP LOOK AND LISTEN TO THE FEATUR HAS: Precision B»l»nctd 4 Speaker Sound Automatic Stereo HI Fl RecordCM Hroadeaits ■ Duel Chennai A/r.pi Balance Control for Meeimum Lisi Components a Dull Jeweled Stytl HOME ETEBEO ■ BSR 4 Speed 1T7 W. STATE XS HASTINGS ■ District Republican committee. Methodist church held their Blue and Gold banquet "potluck" on Thursday. Feb. 10. at the church. Cub Scout Marvin Spyker from Den 4 gave the Invocation before the 125 present. • Tire theme "Scouting Rounds p Guy Out." was used. Everyone enjoyed the table decorations and the centerpieces. The Scouts spent many (Jen meetings making the Invitations, place mats, napkins holders, nut cups and cenlcrpiroes in Mra. Robert Shumway's Den 2. Mn. Walter Endsley's Den 1 and Mra. Jack Smith's Den 4. Mra. Robert Wright led- the group singing. The candle-light ceremony was presented by Den 2. Mrs James Partridge assisting the Den in the absence of Mrs Shumway. An "Achievement Parade" skit preformed with nine hand-made puppet Scouts by the Cubs from Mra. Smith's Den 4 was enjoved A special skit called the "Den Arthur E. Kidder, for many years a Nashville lawyer who had an extensive practice In the court here, has been re-appolnted as assistant attorney genet a) by Attorney General Raymond Starr. Mr. Kidder received Ids flrat appointment from Andrew B. Daugherty in 1923 and thus Ertdfjey as the Lady and Cub has received hli ninth appoint­ Scout Bruce Smith as the Boy. ment. a record which speaks for with sound effects by Den 2. Itself. | Chairman Leonard Spyker pre­ sented awards: David Miller. -- -- - —stcvc WUson. wolf, gold Dr. Mohler has been named and silver arrow; WiUlam Rogcity health officer to replace era, wolf; David Anderson wolf Dr Leland E. Holly who has and gold arrow. Douglas Rivers, moved to Grand Rapids to accept brer h— and —■•* gold arrow; - -------- — • Frank Partridge, .two silver arrows: the staff of Blodgett Hospital. ' Shumway, silver arrow and I Randy Coenen. silver arrow. The Hastings Mining Com­ ; Cubmaster Jack Smith turned pany here, under the manage­ the meeting over to Scoutmaster ment of C. A. Kerr is develop­ Laurel Baxter and "Committee ing a growing business in a new Chairman Leonard Spyker. They line of poultry feeds. To date. conducted the Court of Honor, an impressive part of the pro­ commendation -from poultrymen gram. and the followig Boy who have been well satisfied with Scouta receiving awards were: Ills product. Brian Smith, tenderfoot; Murk ierty, Tim and Terrance Row­ land aecoqd class; Chris Frey and kr0-4, _____ ___ tddrewed-the Westminster Girls ice star; David and Dale Baxter Amodation of the Presbyterian i 3 year service star; Dennis and Church. At a business meeting, D.'.nald Baxter. 4 yearn service following the talk and a "Bohe- «tar. • . f . ■nlan Teo." Mlsa Marceline Ed-| Cubmaster Jock Smith introger was named president to sue- 1 duced Cub Scout Frank Partteed Miss France, Edmonds and | ridge from Den-2 with his fine MIm Alice Severance wns named trophv be won last Summer in secretary to succeed Miss Theda । Lbe City Wide Pine Wood Derby WoV. nmtewt H was the mne rarer • •• • | T'e and his dad. James Partridge. The council Friday evening1 had built together for the Scout voted, to submit the paving of Derby at the church where he ' i alio won the championship. voters In April'. Ttyc proposal Isi Special thank you certificates to pave East State from Mich-I: were presented the three Den Motheni by Leonard Spyker for 4,700 feet The first block east The closing candle-light cere­ from Michigan Avenue will be mony was presented by Mira brick, the balance, cement. Esti­ Endsley's Den I. “’.... thank-you mated cost. 128334. The 4.800. - A - -8pccJ -------„ ,uo foe a "Job "* " ivini proposed ’'jU.domT to everyone who help­ line fed to cor , rd make this banquet tire suc*23.000. ----------- -•—«-------- | The next program, the Pack Th one year alone. UNICEF alld Troop will be participating supplies protected 36.000,000 per-1ln u District Scoul-O-Roma tons from malaria.----------------------- .on April 1. THIS WEEK ONLY! Penney’s reduces prices on quality Fashion Manor self-insulated draperies! Keep rooms cooler in summer .. . warmer In wintarl 'Machine wash in luke­ warm water, never need ironing! Carry a 2-yeor sunfade guarantee or Penney's will replace. And now priced for great savings thru Saturday! REG. 7.98, NOW 6“ AEG. 8.98, NOW ELDORADO, o nubby leslured look of rayon and cotton ... bfaulifrtl yel keepi you warmly iniulated come winter, cool in summer. Pole and patent decorator shades. Single width, floor lenglh ■EC. 7.98, NOW 6.44 TIQUE, a magnificent rayon and collon brocade lendi a look of luxury Io de­ cori. Ptui: the iniulaled feature*. Comes in starlil while, a host of faihfoa hues. Stegto wWH., n~. foegra REG. 8.98, NOW 7.44 Penney’s has everything to hang your drapesl 66" to 120" Traverse Rods 4.98 14 Uprite Slip-in Hooks 65c 101*® J8" Traverse Rods 2.98 Single Curtain Rods A<,i- 35c Troy scatter rugs add new beauty to your home! • Just Ihink of all the room* in your home that these rugs will enhancal Thick, lough nylon pila lhal machina-washes beautifully (in lukewarm water). Latex skid-resist back, luxurious qual­ ity — in a host of fashion colors. Comparel ,24«M’ 3«98 5.98 10.98 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. — Friday 9 til 9 �Barry 411 Leaders i Cloverdale - Hope To Attend State By .Wrv. Stephan Otgood I institute shattering change* in our of 318 persons arrested for serious j predict* ot government! I Crimea from June to last 8ep<em-: Meet at MSU For those wno didn't know. Stephen Osgood end family dec. rape, robbery and kkin«pir.g EDITORIAL rCUMlmiM tram Pw On.) tVWMUUVU “WI a txxnpILatrd subject for which there app.n U be no tingle answn or ready solution Poverty, unfavarah! • , lolnglcal condition* (such i uteri homes, lack W r visibility in the Uau.um a. . s jiJancw of their chllil.ti. a basing of moral standards, growing disrespect fas among the many factors that can But the complete answer probabove, singly or in combination California Iim led Ute nation tn social and welfare programs. Haw- tunlly far Job training, lower educailona! achievement and yet the against education or social pro­ grams but merely emphasize* the many complicating factor* in the In this nation have risen from and outstanding leaders; In many a so-called "poor" neighborhood, you will find a* much respect for interesting but doesn't prove that poverty, of U**U, is an answer to anything. In our opinion, one of the prime fACtop sending the spiral of crime upward. are the many Supreme Court decisions of recent years had Um practical effect of throwthi path of law enforcement. These dePlsfrms. most of them made by a technicalities enabling them to go Families Flee From Early Morning Fires Lent Corners Middleville ALKA DISCOUNT STORES SELTZER YOUR 88* 2°88 Reg. $1.19 Tills gives rise to the question. Historical Research Grant Available Norman Benedict and fatally of Wayland on Sunday. Feb. 19 The Historical Society of The family and friends of Mr. Michigan has announced a grant and Mrs. Thomas Hayward sur­ program that will award from prised Ihwn on Sunday after­ three to five hundred dollar* I" 1 mommBu, i w. ™ Mrs. Mary Woodman Is home noon with a 25th wedding an­ each year to two or three quall__ ____ ____ __ .tAMmcnt* 1 It s a un*U world! dreuiom. four at the nine justice* f«*d to nuke any statements’, Tiirte hundred 4H leaders An early Friday morning. Feb. Pom the hospital. * Jim Anders niversary celebration * Mr. and thought these new Interpretations 1*^1 advised of their rights front throughout Michigan will has been in Pennock Hospital. * Mra. Ellsworth Scott of Has- search In Michigan history of Constitutional law were unwise, Multiply the above picture by take .this coiiunonly-iued phrase Mrs Lannes Kenfield of Has­ unjustified and not tn accord with many hundred and you .can get, reriously on March 4 and 5. It's tings was a Saturday. Peb. IS. Mr* Ferris Brown and Isabel!. Schoolcraft Itewsi-rh Grants, Sunday guest* al the Brown they are named after School­ the intent of the ConatituUon. an Idea of the impact these Su­ th* theme of the 4H LrudennMe ' ---- - - 4 —■ — n IhJIik am. by their children. held annually at Kellogg Center Woudinan Sunday callers at the home were Mr. and Mrs Rolla Itself. Each of the four Justices preme Court decisions have had in1 on the campus of Michigan State L J. Woodman home Included: Williams from Burlington. * firen noticed the fire and name hud as good a background in the effectively handcuffing law en­ Univeraily. nport* BUI Klrk- Mr*. Mabel Keller of Hastings. Re*. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood down stain to arouse the par­ forcement procedures ihrougliout .Patrick. Extension 4H Youth Mrs Irene Japhetl of Prairie­ visited M. i Hildred Heaterly and ent*. according to th* report agent for Barry. Ionia and Mont­ ville. John DeForest of Martta. Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly last Fri­ the American scene a* any of the the nation. calm counties. Mr. aud Mrs Thorton Woodman day at Woodland * Rev. and Mrs Isaac Osgood attended Hie member of the Historical Society This event tecognlxoa leaders In an almost morbid concern lor fur the volunteer support they Bowerman of Middlevine. Mr. Barry County Ministerial meet­ of Michigan founded in Detroit the "concensus" ot opinion (Or the the protection of personal liberty.. ate giving. It ■ provides an op­ and Mrs. Robert McKibben of ing al Haatlnga last Tuesday in HUB. The grants are designed ftiaited around the coal-wood to cover costs of research and Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Alvin evening. change was certainly neither over­ Uie Court appewra to have lost, portunity for a disciuMon of 411 Vanderploog and family of Mar­ will serve to encourage original burning furnace. ; leaders' responsibilities, «Umupowering nor well defined. contributions to a knowledge of Th* Drakes moved to Middle­ alght of an equally impoitant con-1 tale* •— an — exchange — •—— of Idea* is— u_ tin. and — Mr.• — and Bernard by — •• — - 'Mr*. ------ --------ville from California aboul two Tills may *l*o indicate that. the cern for U>e rights ot society as a leaders from every Michigan ’ Wilcox and family of Oteego. Funds for the grants are sup­ months ago, and to the home wuiiiy, and serve* county, «r,ca as an inspiretnsphaMr. and* ** Mrs. “ ’Dave *■” ” Huva and UB. public should have *ome sort whole. tiun to leaders for their con- David. Jr., of Greenville, Mr. and By Mrt. Leland Hammond plied by the McGregor Fund. of protection against Supreme A Delton couple whose home Until isw enforcement agencies Unued work with young people. Mrs Vance Hamilton and family Detroit For further Information Mrs. Lavina Arkwright Is un­ and application forms, write to: Court action resulting from badly are loosened from the present according to the agent. of Holl. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dr John Furbav world trave- ,,fake a,ul 4*ughter. Vicki Jo. of dergoing therapy for her back In Director, Historical Society of expiation and fire in a combina­ «>llt decisions, by requiring that a maze of legsl technicalities with Borxrw Hospital. * Mr. end Mrs ■Michigan. 309 Civic Center, Lan­ tion service station and dwelling majority opinion muit have the which Uiey are tied, and can oper­ Hammond entertained sing. Michigan 49833 “? “r m!!: Leland backing of at least six or pomibly ate with a little more freedom, nor tk-otnor arm wne. a*r. ana _______ Mrsf A. J. Ball of Chico, Calif .; . •even of the Justices Tills would the crime rate will continue io woild-wlde edurational program ,r “ Pcoke Ur “*»<1 Mrs. un Peak, *VU1U;<1 her moMarth„, the past week. * Faye W<od- (hlP-lMajl SflOW Mr and Mrs George Keller, ixsure that, in matter* involving rise, no matter how many milllmu diicctw of JJiuu WwidI AB. W|J ihornbur<i of jgarceilu* on Ward I* In Borgesa Hoapila), fol- , new Interpretation* of the Consli- Erealdcnt Johnson, with Congres­ Uimw. Other prognun speakers Ln- aundajf Feb 19 Mba KutIl lowing a hmrt attack. A one-man show by Lansing am. discovered the fire in the home wlUl 1|;r walls near the furnace. The blaze tntion. abrujjt changes could never sional approval, may appropriate. lude Dr. Hldcya. Kum*ta, pro- n,UJWburg ..ul M». Uoy.l T? ft-Mor of comniumcattaw. and hl*ter to spend a few days. * Rev orMr. Dowroi.c on h.r nkro. •> L-nunr cnnmunllr OM- was brought under control by Dr Guidon Deekrtrand. direr- alMj xtr*. Isaac Osgood had their Mr .nd Mra. B0M1 »«-««. W'H TTJKSiS the Delton Fire Department, but 13115 safeguard might also have tor of 4H Youth Programs, Co-1 ltunuy home [or Sunday, Feb. 19. Tu«M»y • Kubert ttnUr en- March A. A public reception from M*"'h “ * '™n operative Extension Service, both dmner in honor of their rtsughthe practical effect of requiring trrtalned several friend* Satur­ 11-5 pm. will Introduce the new of MSU iur, Nelda's birthday. Included day to celebrate hla birthday W show, which will also feature each Justice to teke a harder look The 4H Leaders to attend from ; were Mr. and Mr*. Duane Fox Little Mix* Denise Btoneburncr | an exhibition of paintings by Edna Nlmtz. 74. Delton, was Uy .Mrt. .Mary Jackton Barry County are Mr. and Mrs and family of Freeport, Mr and Is pragreaslng rapidly from an various Lansing urf teachers. taken to Bronson Hospital after weight to hla own. personal In­ Slcfanca is an instructor in the she sustained first and secondRichard Barber ol Pennsyl­ John Decker. Rl Delton, and Mr. j Mr*. David Osgood and Debbie clinations regarding social change. vania wa* a Sunday and Muioay and Mrs. DicJt Harrison and Mr. ot charlotte, and Mrs. Btan.li operation on her eyes. Department ot Related Art* and neck when a stove exploded In guest ot ins outer and funny. and Mr*. Jdnics Frey. Battle Onstolt. who la staying al the Creek 1 David Osgood a. w Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADS PAY through March 20. her trailer Monday. Feb. 20. tftjprane Court during these past Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borsum of Stadium Drive. * Mr. and Mr*, several years, actually amounts io ioirrat Barber of Barryum came legislation through legal opinion Tuesday to visit her daughter, Basic changes have been sanc­ Mr und Mra. Alfred Bor«um and tioned in governmental procedures children, Inc and Todd. * T he Senior CilUcn* Group mtt Tues­ that actually belong in the Ad­ day al the Methodist Church. * ministrative and Legislative De­ Mr. and Mr*. Roger Hurt Ot Clio spent the weekend with Im partment*. people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. IL H. On account of a Supreme Court Brown of Noflke Drive held a decision nude in the Miranda blrtiulay dinner Saturday hon­ oring Uiclr son. Dr. Jack Brown. The live Melhudui Circles meet Thursday at the following court on the technical grounds 25 Tablets . . . Reg. 67c Each Uial lie was nut properly informed church, working on leper band- • ot his rtghu before making the ages; Huth Circle ut Mr* Duro- : confession. Since ail of the six thy Bonneville, Rachel Circle ut the church in tile mornuig. Ells- : possible witnesses bad been mur­ ubeth at Mrs. Ivihi l*ayne s and' dered. other supporting evidence tiie Abigail Circle at Mr*. Ro­ bert Wengers. * Mrs. Ivan Payne wa* out of the question. and Mra. Charles E. Jackson at- I ‘ New York State Supreme Court tended the "Day Apart Service " | Justice Michael Kent fell moved nt the Methodist Church in; to say tn dismissing the indict­ Ionia far all women in the: Grand Rapids District Wednes­ ment: 'Even on animal such as day. * Mr. and Mra Loyd Cun- I Family Sixc Reg. $1.55 Reg. 69c Each this one. and I believe Ulis is an red and lanuly attended the fu-1 Insult the --------animal — kingdom. — to — — ----- . neral of his luiher, Jess Conrad. | must be protected with all the legal j who died unexpectedly of a; The Hartings Banner “■> thing. It -i* so repulsive It makes Funaa, Homu, al Ut,Uc UIld ones blood run cold and any interment at the Onondaga I decent human being-* stomach I Cemetery w Mr. and Mt*. Ocar ■LIVB-XTH ISAM turn to let a thing like this out on M.r' “n4 Olu! Kacchcle attended the funeral 1 a. M. COOK K4llor 11 it street." of Mra. Waitin' Kaecheie at tl»e. UNI HUNDKED AXD In commenting on the situation, Langley Funeral Home in Kata- i Brooklyn District Attorney Aaron mazoo, Tuesday, Feb. 21. avaamu^Tioa A. Koota said “The UB. Suprcnte Mr. and Mra. Ted Borauni of t Grund Lcdg_- were guests of ius Court iuu weighed the scales o[ brother, Mr. and Mra. Alfred justice heavily in favor of the Bornum, Sunday. * David Vancriminal suspect. I am not a Oort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ocr-' aid Oort, is to be in Blodgett prophet, but the handwriting on Hospital four more weeks. He the wall Indicates a trend on the went in for a broken ankle but part of the Court to outlaw all while there in traction will iiave both Sega straightened. Gerald coniesalons made to-police." ' iuu a loumnute who is also in Attorney Frank Ortiz who de­ traction following an automobile fended Saurez said outside of accident. * Paula Smith, daugh­ court J “He Is absolutely not going ter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur to stay hare. HU father U coming Smith, who was in Blodgett Hospital for suigery. came homo from Puerto Rico to take him Sunday. * The Hospital Guild home. IhU U terrible, I agree, but Chapter 10 held their monthly amuman Mjrwsraru * tmtMNTATlVU Im. what can you do under the cir­ meeting Tuesday evening with Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. * Dr. cumstances." . . — and Melvin Noah and their four sons, Gregory. Terry. Randy and NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Dlst Attorney Koota also added Chris, enjoyed a northern family that since the US. Supreme Court vacation last week, w Mr. and decision in the Mirands case, ten Mrs Clare Brog entertained their bridge dub Saturday evedefendant* tn his jurisdiction ntng. In _ business meeting Sun­ ... day at the Baptist Church mem­ bers voted to call Rev. Jerry; Foster a* their new pastor. H< is a graduate ot, the BaptLri Semi-. I nar In Johnson City. N Y.. and ' | iuu been assistant pastor and, J minister of music in the Berean ; Baptist Church in Detroit After ! lie and Mrs. Foster visit her porcnls and sister in Waterloo, THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY I Iowa, he will assume his new I ! duties here on March 12. Mias Nancy Dundas, who Ims been living with her brother mud 1 family in Rapid City, Wyoming, i wa* married Jan. 14 to William । H. Bailey who is w ith the Air I Force They spent his leave with hl* parents, in LeNolr. • Tenn., land Sunday they arrived at her| ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunda*. . Monday morning he i flew to his next assignment at 1 Guam. She expects to join him at some future date. Mi', and Mra. Harold Endres and son of Grand Rapids brought birthday cake and ice j cream Sunday to help Sam Coats; celebrate his 88th birthday. This was a most Joyous occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson' of Tacoma. Wash. wqr* Riiesta , Monday of their cherished friends for man*- years. Rev. and Mrs. Jason Bleerca. -5 ' ■ il” SPECIAL FOR Stacks off SMS Our ENTIRE STOCK of Fine Woolen DRESS SLACKS Reduced 20% MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ALL STYLB AND COLORS Ate PkaJilmk “’MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ’N' Her" US E. Slot* St. We Bent Formal Ww Hubbard Hills Uv lUrt. Albert Green ' aj 795-KS4 Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Tripp and Mr*. Albert Orecn went to' Leila Hospital Saturday to visit1 the latter* son. Gordon Who’ Iuu been there a week He is on the gain. * Mr. and Mra. Archie I Burd called cm Gordon Oreen i Sunday, w Mr. and Mrs. Bob ■ Tripp and Robert, of Middleville spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Horn. Jr., and family at Kata-1 ma*t»: * Gary Tletr RI Has-| tings i>pent Part, of last, week, with his pra nd parents. Mr. and; Mra. Archie fluid BANNER WANT ADS PAY Colgate Toothpaste 8.75 Ox. New Super Sixc 25 Kordite Garbage Bags Ploitic 88* 2°88 Milk Chocolate Start CANDY J 88‘ Reg. S1.2S Reg. $1.29 Gillette Foamy ■e 88* ■ Children's 4 Os. 12*s Medi-Trating Improved Formula 3°88c Reg. 98c Each SPIRAL BOUND ' ? Personna SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES ic' OOc Double JK Edge OO .Reg. 25c Ea$h Ray-O-Vac D’'Sallery 8 88 Reg. 39c Each Q-TIPS Composition Book 288* Reg. $1.98 :3 88c Vitamins OOc All Day or Chewable* 100 » Reg. $1.49 HALO * Shampoo 1 1 </2 OX. 88* Reg. 69c Each Gym Bag Glade Mill Zipper Top AIR FRESHENER Reg. $2.94 7 Fl. Ox. LUSTRE-CREME HAIR SPRAY Rof- SI M Gillette Adjustable - OO, Travel Cate FDFF Travel Si>e IKlL Right Guard Reg. 288* Reg. 69c Each I 2 88‘ RAZOR 88* $1.50 Cannon Balh Towels Dippily-Do Setting Gel 288* - 88* Reg. $1.25 Formula 500 Breck Shampoo For Color Treated Hair ANCHOR-HOCKING ALL-PURPOSE SHAMPOO a ci. QQc QQ 16*9 88* HAND LOTION : With Lanolin ; 7 Fl. Ox, 16 Ox. Bottla ; 88* 288* FIRE-KING 3-Pc. MIXING OOc BOWL SET QQ ADVERTISED IN LIFE McCall’s Micro Meh N,lo„^ ft Q( Seamless X^'QQ Hosiery Ror. DRISTAN 24 Decongestant Tablets *•9. Cw jJC OO One-Step Floor Wax 1 2 88 Vilalii Hair Tonic $1.29 Armstrong^ TEX Toothbrush Reg. $1.09 Rog. $1.23 Sominex 2 Roller* Mod Rod FDFF No. 1 Irregulars Reg. 89c Each Landers Safe Natural Sleep COTTON SWABS 1 2"88‘ 22-88* Reg. 39c Each Vicks Throat LOZENGES Reg. $1.45 COOL Personal Deodorant SHAVING CREAM COLDENE LIQUID COLD MEDICINE 88* Mouthwash and Gargle Capitol Reg. 59c Each— BRACH'S XvrE S . 88* Reg. 59c Each ELMER'S GLUE 88* 2-8$* 1 �x THE RAST|«GS BANNEB—4 Editor’s Letter Box tacked from Grace Women’s Club to Entertain Senior Girls on Friday through Canada, but my stater: in Florida, ao I may go through Edmond'. Joytag my Winter ta the Wart Haatlnga to you know. really ’ something, and yours. Fondly, Grace reprint an article; Harttags High School Senior ghb and their mothers and advisors. It wUl be held Friday, March 3. at 11 pa. at f| mortal Hall. pearea in tno roau paper ana ( was accompanied by a large picture allowing many birds fly- j tog. "high, wide and hanctootne," | My Lady Finishing School to An- Hera we that her grandmother. Mrs Hasel Doolittle, wore at her wedding have a son John "Little John” and the new baby. Kevin Fuller MIm Judy Chambers was here Mahoney recently to vtait her parents, the anm O™ FeU 17 Arlln vmunow. Chambers .~nu,. family, .» for . a week. 8he flew back to Lake of P»uI the Otark* ta Missouri Wright 81ms. Diet Foaters and •n,. Dr T.rir w.itnn. were in Gordon Ironside* enjoyed - -*•* .^tel!*eekeDd al Sllvrr BLnl‘ 11 convocation at Olivet college t when hU aunt. Miss Edith Pot­ ter. was one of three Alumni to1 ch,P 8t- Martby xjhc receive a Citation of Merit cer- Santoms, the Ken Labiate tlficate from the college the Fred Zieglers and ____________ _ J__ rcekettd at Charlevoix on a fishing ouU Sheraio’n-ckdmac Hotel' in De- , “»«• J*"6.JT"__________ !“d troll Friday evening were Barry «<*»“ ““ buL «"’«« hadCounty Republican chairman. “ Brand time. Ken Radant and Mrs Radant. Mrs. Emma Buck.of Clarktafca Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. and Mr has tarn visiting friends and .and Mrs. Richard Cook. relatives In this vicinity fpf^a m. MRJ'I abandon. wllh Annawave Coleman Kartell ••It’s no sceret among Utose in Santa Fe were moot enjoyable Thera the high altitude, blue who know birds that robins have two grand and glorious ENGAGED—Ma and Mra. Neal'd member of the official Hair made getting about good exer­ . H Cook. 44796 Malow. Utica an- KlLshlon 0^^ of N.nong] । birthday Tuesday by entertainTh* Richard C Johnsons have cise. We had snow my last night I denton ornithologist Allen Hitch. nounce the engagement of their itairdraaaera and CoametologisU I mg that evening with a family moved Into their new home dt there, but it was always cold at -—:------------------------ -i daughter. Dawn EtaUw to Fran-. AMOelaUon fihe tocture. regunight. j fire thorn berries. i dinner party including ftayuiond 02B 8 Jefferson formerly owned ces A. Healey. Jr. The bride-elect UHy ohl0> Indiana and Turner, who was home on leave by the Glen Perkins, who hgye Pasadena waa lovely — quite j "In the FaU. when they're on —-v — —-j-- -1 win be a June graduate of UUca Vf ,-h i<r« n and has autiiored like Spring. I was with Vivian their way south." he said they । Hlgh Wld a September mnnv artfclra from Arizona Raymond, with a left for Florida bomber crew, has had thre^ lrn(|,.,| the wttWlng ' Plmon. sister of Claude, whoee go through the Ohio Valley and, graduate of The Michigan ColL-uaUve tour tour, of duty in Vietnam 1 ™ ’a ~ wife to Mra. Don Smith. .Uter, eat the apple* which have been|^e * you know. Of course I saw them. 1 left on the trees and ore a little petUve bridegroom to the son of, “1 g The George VanHoutens have berg and daughters <}l St Johns also. And I had a JltUe visit'rotten. They really, Hit up on Mr. and Mr*. Francis A. Healey, ™ moved from 114 W Grand to 111 were dinner guests Saturday .al TV. Station In the morning, the With Ruby Penton, a cousin of. them and get mare than a hole ^659 Mound Rd.. Washington. group will have luncheon at the W Marshall Street. (he home of her grandmother, Jean Barnes. 1 intoxicated. I Mich. He Is u graduate of Ulka Union and ait in on a legislative En route home t>i California Mrs F. W. Moxon. Last week I was with Dick I 'Then, in the Winter, tiiey । High School and to attending session in the aflcmoOn. The wo­ fruma bustoeax trip in New York Mr. and Mrs. Harn Scobey and Mary Williams and their come to Florida. Now." Hitch 1 Professional Barber College. The men plan to be back In Hastings nn<\ Washington. DC. Palmer ttntl Mrs Jeswe Green plan'ta four children hi San Jose. We I explained, ' they're eating the j wedding to planned for June 24 by 5 p.m Those interested in go­ Obom visited, his parents. Mr. ]caV(. thte on n lr)p south, drove to Al Fahoe and spent the orange-red berries of the pyrn-;at Covenant BapttoU Church, ing should call Mra. James cole­ and Mrs. Wailarc O»bom aver Thrv wm vwt the Merten Kltr weekend with Clay and Sue cantha iflre thorn) and Brrxi-1 Utica. MU. Cook tonhe grand­ man. 945-2827. ' the, WE£n1'. l?“?’Zr •.r^lOd t>n»en. at Columbus. Mlit.. French and tlreir two boys and Lian pepper ImuIk-a but in an- i daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Carl seehur The Music Mun Friday whwe OrW3l wiu for one evening during the week other month or so. usually ta. o Marble. Flnkbelner Rd.. Midevening and watching hLs niece. vUU n(J (lvwll| B0 MRB. UEUKGE ANTHONY POOVEY Susan Engie, perform in the “ vu'"_unu Marllyn and Russ Fowler and March, when Die txrrics of the! dievlile. 1... Miss Kay Louise Corey Is Matried on to Texas to visit their daugh­ two ot their boy. had dnsert cabbage palm really gel ripe ___—e------------play. ter. the Roger DcHavriw. coming Mrs Enk vonReis and Mra. back to Columbus so tltal Mra. they’ll be eating than, and then .. n ■ 1 n„ put on a show. Dick teaches Social Studies at' ik^ti they'll — really 1 Uuplicotc bridge Richard Cook will be In Ann Ar-, Green may accompany them bor to attend the Ahnnnae lun­ Westmont High, and Mary keeps Hitch noted that they get "a „ cheon in connection with the, home. "home fires burning" as the chll- i little tipsy" from the fire thorn jn Hasiings Country Club Mra. Frank Barry arid Mra. Elegance and ciuc go hand In University of Michigan Scsquldren are all In school and come and pepper berries, but that the Duplicate Bridge play at the i Ray Clemens expect to spend The Don Macoit family of De- centennial celebration. and go at all hours. Rum Is a blue berries of I he cabbage palm. EpL5cop.1l Undercroft Thunday hand In this beef loaf. Mush­ Mrs A. who visitedI Tuesday In Grand Rapids calling I troit were guest* at Die Gay Jor‘ C. Puller, — freshman couneeUar at Camp-j especially If they're overly ripe, night Winners were Mrs. Max rooms give an ordinary meat i on friends al Blodgett Hospital loaf high stylo while onion soup in Rochester. N.Y., last week, is don home over the weekend. bail High and Marilyn Is a Btu-;are far more intoxicating. Myer*. Mrs Charles Hess, Mrs. 1 also K Mrs. Charles Rouse of Wyodent at San Joee State. . <Editors note;—Mrs. Hummel.1 Roy Hubbard and Herman Holi­ in dehydrated form atata quick The Leon’’Slanders are now now with her daughter. and family, the John Mahoneys, jn'mirig. day la librarian at So. Fahoo who is an ardent and active cher. Second went to Mr and flavor. High School and Sue teaches ■ member of the Thomopple Gar- m r a. G. E. Goodyear. Mra Sth grade. den Club, was most thoughtful - Charles Potts and Mra. Frank smoothly. thorough but light ; riage by Pastor Albert Wuerutche J*1’1**1 her br*d,'c cl**b ll" I_ spent one day .with ------ --------Mrs.---------------in sending.thia ------------lively ,bit ------------of In- McCloskey. mixing is essential in meat, who performed Ute double ring *Lome. °n J*?Lcrson street C ‘ ‘ Mary or..,.— I Corbet, William's mother I »formation back home far the ------------ •-----------loaves, advises meat authority, in Loe I/W Gator Outer [ local bird watchers to card in-1 Mr. and Mrs. Elberf Goddc of j Reba Staggs. Overmixtag. how-, ceremony al 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Tuesday afternoon. Feb. IB. In the Holy Croa Lutheran ‘ Al H o u g h ton Lake fishing I am spending two eeka dex for future reference. Many Augusta visited the Willard ever, will make them leaa tender. I Wednesday through Sunday were I Salem. | thanks.) Whites Sunday. Pouring the milk over the soft' Church Belding ; Propennlnt carnation, were used “>• i ------- —————;-------------------- ;—---------------------- — ----------------------- I bread crumbs makes it easy to to decorate the church Mrs । ,,le Dr «uiyfnond Pinnies and, blend Ute mixture with ground Wavne Cteiv nf WvnmU« wa* the 1 ,helr ‘>’c William Mcwajne Qorey of Wyoming the * u/iiniette nt txrf The meat should - consistt soloist and Mra. Lon Heinteehnan i Knl’hu' 01 Wilmette, DI. presided at the organ An interesting costume .dde-1 suits. Time the baking (roortlng). »>,uu.u,hu, « M,s, ,, .. s Mrs. icon V. — Conj. who now. ... re- ttou - was tne tact mat Karen aide at 1596 Vlcgroia Avenue. Ak- |7T " not shrink by overcooking. ron. Ohio, and Tony, who wa* (Thru March 11 • stationed at Fort Benjamin Harri- I 2 pounds ground beef cup milk Mrs. R. F. Poovey. 2216 Miacatel The Blue Bird and Comp Fire Avenue. Carlsbad, N. M. (Complete) girls will have their annual Sweet­ The bride, given in marriage by heart banquet .<•). Monday. Starch her father, was lovely In a floor­ 6. at 8:30 pm. at the Lesson1 $-»00 1 package UH ounces) ■n.uin length gown fashioned with a lace Sharpe Memorial Hall. Tickets for I dehydrated onion soup (Complete) bodice, sabrina neckline and sleeves the event are available through 1 can '4 ounces) mushroom which came to points over the group leaders. All girls and their! stents and pieces duds arc urged to attend. Mrs.' fii‘4.flf chiffon edged ta lace, with John Czinder to the general chair­ ' a luce overskirt forming a sweep man of this year's banquet. Pour milk over bread crumbs. train. Her fingertip-length veil was Add ground beef. salt. pepper, held in place with a tiny crystal soup, mushrooms and mushroom and-pearl crown, and she carried liquid, catsup and eggs. M1 x g colonial bouquet of white roses. thoroughly. Pack In a 9x5-lneh Mushrooms Add Elegant Note to Your Beef Loaf Kay Louise Corey, Past Resident, Weds in Belding Personal Mention JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIf BOARD OF REVIEW u.ls OPENING SPECIAL ; k., " ".'..‘"k?, mt. Sweetheart Fete Here Monday Night ,?& PERMANENTS *10°° PERMANENTS - The Board of Review for Johnsto^h’‘ Township will meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 7, and day and Tuesday, March 13 and 14.1 Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4:30 p.m."to ‘ review the assessment roll for 1967 taxes. LUTHER LENZ. Supervisor , H.iir Marguerites Fashion! 127 S. Jcffcnori 945-3977 her sister's maid-ot-honor. Brides­ maids were SIlss Mary Settles of Ha*tuigi and Miss Sharon Roj tek,. South Bend. Ind The attendants i sore stmt-length dresses of blue lace over taffeta with blue chif­ fon cummerbunds and tlirecquarter-length sleeves with match- One of the many hats of Consumers Power colonial bouquets of peppermint carnations tied with red and white ribbons, . Mis Anna Mdrie Poovey. sister qf the groom. Carlsbad. N. M.. was the flower girl and-Michael David Settles. Hastings, was the ring- y Planning MJcliael Colburn of Chicago. Ibwas the best man and ushers acre Michael Carey. Akron. Ohio, and Wayne Corey. Wyoming. Mich_ broliicra of the bride.____ For her daughter's wedding.’Mrs ; Carey chose a bright pink Jacket dre.-s with matching accessories, and the groan's mother chase an aqua and while bonded lace threepiece suit with blue linen acces­ sories. The reception was held ta the church basement following the ceremony For traveling the bride chase an olive green dress with black trim . and black accessories. After their honeymoon in New I Mexlpou_Texas arid Mexico, the new Mr. and Mrs. Pobvry ’wHl I reside at the Rhine Air Force Base. Frankfurt. Germany. The bride was graduated from South Bend Central High School in 1965 and attended Akron Univeralty. Akron. Ohio. She was tn the Lutheran Inner-City Peace Corps. The groom was graduated from . Carlsbad Senior High School, at , Carbbad. N. M . tn 1965 and at­ tended Concordia Lutheran Col-' lege. Austin, Texas. He was In the' Lutheran Inner-City Peace Corps. Dunham District By Mrt. Willard Bennett | Garry Smith, 8. aon of Mr. Consumers Power “Careful Planning" makes electric service the biggest bargain in your family bud­ gel. It helps to cook, clean, wash, dry, iron; it cools and heats today’s modern home — all for pennies a day. The total cost of living nearly doubled in the past 20 years; but Consumers Power reduced the unit price of residential electric service by 16%. Is there anything else that cost so litdc, yet docs so much to make life pleasant and convenient? "Careful Platuuiigr’ One of the many hah of Cwuumers Power Company. consumers Power GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON. MICHIGAN" Where "continuing progruj" it more tbeejuet e ilogin McUln A/»»rtUlng 604 villa Road and a Pleasantvicw student, was injured In a tobogganlng accident while on a Bible retreat at the Mhrvin Red­ man Youth Camp on the LawCommunity Hospital and under­ went surgery. A pin was put In j the broken thigh bone and Garry I 13 to be in traction for three or. four weeks before a cast is put on. He may not be able to re­ turn to school for Ulis term. * The Heralders from GRSBM will have the worship service Sun-1 day at the Nashville First Bap- | Usl Church. * Mike Flemming, who iuts made his home on the Barryvlllo Road for •sometime, is Rapids School of Music. His wife., Pat. enteral Butterworth Haspital Friday for an emergency appendectomy. * Young People of the Nashville .Baptist Church were guest* ot the Hastings Young People'* group for their Sunday wetting wrvke ouid Idlow-ship period. Their new epon­ ----- Mr. and Mrs- Dick Van-: Fashions by Butte, Glengarry Ladonna, Karell, Patti Petite, Etc. ’’ See Them All Here Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . youH find them here! Pa rmaloes' 124 East State Street �•-THE HARTINOsCa? ^'Artists' Workshop Thiirsda). March 2. 1W1 Patricia Tewell Is Married at Richland Church George Washington Bridge Wednesday 'Vincent K Bowen »rn- untied tn marriage by the Rev lA-nnld Moffett at 2 o'clock Saturday, PVb IB. ill thr Richland Pree'ty tctian Church Two hundred ut:d Jrmnrial Hall Co-chairmen f ir the event were drs. Darrell Al.tnch and Mrs v. T. Hahn O C I E T Y N E W 0 To Continue Use of The anmn) C»eorge Washington ' hostess to the "Busy ■** Club on Monday. Feb. 21. Following the oualneia meeting, dessert wa* served by the hostess Cards Furnished th? entertainment rt.h prizes going to Mra. Charles James. Kay Stanton and Mrs Roger Fowler. Mra Fannie Er.ddey, Mra. Ruby Henney and Kay Stanton were guert* for the eveting. The next, meeting win ue U.lhe home of Mrs Roger Fi>W------- - — oring -opefatcb drsnra ed in red. white. ’ nd blue., with Hie t-iblc prizes iddtng to the decor Thirty-ninelUles uf cards were played- Pro’ MC A Camp and other Wo.lien's Club project*. Plaluwul. are thr parent.- ot th groom Th: First MrthodLsl WSCS Sacrificial luncheon will be on Wednesday. March 8. Mra. Wayne Inguld if the Wesley Park Church in Grand Rapids rill give a dramatic religious leading on "The Wife of Puntiua Pilate." from the book of Agnes Siigh Turnbull. The Gordon Clement family of Mudison. Ill, and the Bud Wateis family, local, were guests Sunday of Mr*. Helen Clement to help celebrate the 91st birth­ day of Mrs Gertnftle Shultm. Mrs Shulterw. who to now living at the- Medical Facility, thor­ oughly enjoyed every minute nf the dnv at her daughter's home even though there were 17 In the group and more than a lit­ tle ci infusion. The menu which she had requested, corned beef and cabbage, was •specially pala­ table-not only for "Grandma" Shuhrrs. but even the youngsters, and of course. the delicious birthday cake came Into it* usual prominent plan* tn the day* celebration. loyal Haye*. Joan Allcr.ling. Alice -ilil. Mys Paul Manning. Joan JeVany. Carol Ha<e. Mrs George Iron. Florence Wcyertnan. Mrs. ;en LabeiLauv Mr- Ray Branch. Irs. J a m t» Chrutrmen. Mr* i.lurd Hom Mr* Howard Ferris.. Ira. Harald Kimm‘1. Mr* Lonn I The Thornapple Garden Club Mrlmger. Ftorenre Stander, Mrs ■ will meet on Thursday. Match 0, lidys Wlngeier. Mrs Joseph B . Creek 1Collate o. Jack Mimhall of Plainwell was iibrrt, Mrs William Hollcnbfck. I •t 1:30 at the Southeastern Monday night. Feb 91 27. wt. Pe> best man. Uahen. were Ronald U;,,krL “ " School with Marguerite Stauffer ti*. Richird Dean. Mr* John MR. AND MRS. LARRY R FRISBY Gretreroon. Plainwell. Nel'<in Prowtnn Max Die Tolles and Ku a* program chairman. The pro­ hirey. Mis Run-lie Stnnton. Mrs Mis* Theda Annette Mitchell Is Married. Benham. The "New Diamond 1. ».k Bow4M, Bloomingdale, and John wa* drmon-trate-J by Di.it TJyfo gram on Conservation will be yun Perry. Mis RumiII Evans.’ । . SchuUe. Wyoming Kevin Comp­ of Ohio Ii* Duward C.1H1. Mrv Bui Carr. Klpu/IVU/PnC NAU/ I which wa* nestled a replica ol presented by Mrs Scholma nnd ton wa* ring bearer !,.«• Schulte Mrs. Steward SwtxuHvWlyVYUUi llUW 1^ brth.*, rtngs a bridrerootns her pupils. The hostesses will be A reception waa held at the Mrs Harold Slocum and Mr*. tn. Gordon Ironside. Mrs Robert . .. . f I •---------- I Miss Terry Shultz ot Cotai Elmer Robinson ir^RtaM-n 'Mned the wedding cake; Mrs After a northern wedding trip Mrs. William Cotant enter­ .Door prize* uerc won by: Mrs tL ’ll • 'Oesrge Stevenson of Three Riven. tained Mrs Walter Birman mid .urettWm. Mrs Frank Ritchie. hPIT HnUPVmnnn Miss Marsh* Lumpe of Colon ano make tclur home nt Guernsey 1.' Frank McMillin. Mr* Oor-l,,,CI1 1 lUUCyillUUll Mra Charles Fuller on Friday Lake. Hi. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson on Iroitsi.le. 8r. Mrs Vernon' Mr. and Mrs larry R Frisby Ma. Linda Gest ot Burr oak. evening Feb 1.. for Ice cream The bride, a graduate of Del- of Granger Highway. Vermont­ aiglr. Mn La Verne Bowman. Mrs are residing at Southfield following cjusins of the bride, assisted with and cake honoring Mrs Fullers ton-KvIlogg High School, is em­ ville. have announc.d the -n- lu-sell Eva us. Edtta F.is*.. Mrs. * four-day wedding trip In Wls- die serving of the cakes, which birthday. were both baked and decorated by ployed by the Brown Co. Kala­ gag mu mt of their daughter. Loa l.ibert Leedy. Mr* Rj/clle Stan- .onsin and Northern Michigan, the bride's mother. Assisting In * <rs Robert Cook hosted 11 mazoo. The groom attended Mar­ Jean, to Airman Btn Klnyjii. jn a candlelight service per­ Use kitchen during the reception tin High School and is an em­ 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Kin­ on Mn Fred Mnkle. Mr* Robil llu-bncr. Mr. John Clare>> farmed nt 7 pm Saturday. Feb. were Mn. Floyd Wardwell, Mrs. dinner on Thursday. Feb J3. ployee of General Motors. Kala­ yon. Waverly Road. Eaton Rap­ Ur.1 L Lublriiicckl, Mrs. CUIlIt j n <)„. Leonida* Methodist Eugene MeCllsh. Mn. Raymond for the pleasure of Mrs. Theo mazoo. ids. Stevens who was celebrating a •nd Dolan. Sr. Mn‘Robert Conk. chutch. -riieda Annette Mitchell. , Miss Hokanson. a graduate ol *ft* Dun Skedgrli* kfm. Wesley ashler Of Mr and Mts. Jurtta, Blich and Mrs Tommee Hughes birthday. Hie guest book was in charge thr Maple Volley High School, ta.Uk Mn Howard Ferris. Mrs .Milrheli of Leonida* her*me the is employed nt the Michigan Na-' try Carlson. Hazel Walldorff. j bnde of Mrry Rex Frtaby. san of■ of Mta JoAnn Weirtai Aasuthig Mr«. Row Johnson entertain­ tional Bank in Charlotte Heri \rinc Blanch. Mr* Anthony Hein. Mr and Mrs RrX FrUb> ol Frre. the newlywed* at the gift table ed her bridge club Tuesday eve­ were Mixa Connie Birch of Leoni­ ning. Feb. 21. with honors going Hance attended Michigan State .Im O -orxe Loekwood. Mrs Roy'purl das and Mi** Audrey Newman of University and U stationed at Cordf'. Mrs Alex Omo. Mrs Rob. to Mrs L £ Foster. Mrs Allen Burr Oak •rt »r..., ™n« Ktnchcloc Air Fora* Bsve Hyde and Mrs William Schiulcr •rt Suntheimer, auntneimrr, Mrs Mrs Roy urn Hubnui>- - Ufht^d c*lldtUbra 7.e':■ । The bride* golng-away costume Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mrs L. E. The couple is planning a July •jard. ■jarq. Mrs Paul i*aui Manning. Mnnntng. Mrs. sirs .... . and. _. .... carnations. In keen keeping ut with the was a two-piece -..ir suit dress, navy 30 wedding jnrdhn Finnic Mrs. Ralph Valentine theme, decorated the with wilie white lace al the wrists Foster and Mrs Dan Walldorff WEDDING were gueats of I he chib. jhlrkey. I altar for the double ring service and neckline with a gardenia corA highly interesting mrelmg । PHOTOGRAPHY nad by the Rev Donald Cozadd. • open to the public was held In < r n .. ii i A bridal shower was given for pa'.tor. Kevin Mitchell, brother of CmM January at Marty Schramm’s 'UH rOTTieS Held Tiie bride wa* graduated In 1966 Constance M. Parker, dnuithler . . ... . . . . the bride, was in charge of the Pottery Shop He dembnstrnted i from Colon High Schoo] and at­ ot Mr and Mrs E K Parker, light*. •• the progressive steps from dry; tended Kellogg Community Col­ by Mrs Helen Lcszczynski at the c'av mix to finished pote. in- . lite Howard Prosts and the WBf lege She plan* to continue her American Legion Hall on Fi-b. iwu- Lyle Gillwplrs entertained the Pj-’i'ril by Mn Phillip Tunlson at education In or near Detroit. eluding BWMi*. glazing. nc He uciu held <u> 2f> pro28 Refreshments were served by pie spellbound for 3'. hoursRe-: cast of the operetta. "The Music ,lie mtan and Mn Mildred Camp Her husband was a 1965 graduate the bride-elect's cousins Games rs— 945-3967 frifchment* were served by Mr Man." tn which their daughten. atP***"0-, *u>d J** ’f’5d,“« cf Hasting* High School, attended were played and prizes were won uiu Mrs. Schramm. I Karen and Sandra, participated,: marches1 were played by Mr* Tunl- Mulligan State University and 1* by Mrs Wcda Montague. Mrs , at the Frost home on Friday „MrB Du"ne «o»«*der* employed by the Slate Highway Emins Ketler. Mrs Dorothy Mc­ evening following the final per- sUler °r the «room Department. Millan. Mrs. ChryiVI Hammond I fontutnee The bride, given in marriage by The ISO guests attending the and Mra. Juanita Sherman. I About 100 teen-ager* joined in her father, wore a floor-length wedding were from Grand Rapid*. . . the party, and even though It ,«o»n of white nylon over «atta Nashville. Hastings. Freeport. By­ Mr. ... mr»< wax a bit crowded at Umro-ta • lw die skirt and the empire ron Center. Caledonia. Woodland, plnunnlb' wrprkwt on anur. fact, almost “ wall-to-wall" teenI bodice was white lace with fullBattle Creek. Bronson. Sturgis. 108 E. to when M.rLhn Whllagers. the ports waa a wonderful lers«th sleeve*. Her shoulder-length Union City, Burr Oak. Kalama­ Mr end Mr. t.nr.lnn State relaxing event and everyone had v*11 of pure *llk imported English zoo. Three Rivers, Schoolcraft. turn. end Mr. and Mrr. Ed a perfectly grand' time "wind- ‘“uslon fell from a headpiece ot Climax. Fulton. Colon. Mendon. Ing-up" the weeks of work nnd •«« and silk petab and decorated Leonidas, Mich , and Superior. Wb, Mannl arrived nt her home to h-lp her celebrate* her birthday fun In putting on such a auhi pe*f “ “ hd iridescent crysRhone Among ths out-of-town guest* pert. performance t‘>» She carried a cascade of red weir Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus, The guests also brought a lovely 945-9690 At tiie home of the director, roses with white satin streamers. maternal grandparent* of the birthday cake and gifts for the honoree. Herbert Moyer, there were two Mr*. France* Hammett of Three groom. gala evenings in celebration of Rivers, cousin ot the bride, was Mrs. Howard Orsbom'* birth­ the production and in npprecia- matron ot honor. She chose a given Friday, Feb. 10. at Rosie's t'on for those who had helped, ffcor-length gown of red velvet, Sand Lake Steak House by the i day certainly didn't slip by un­ make it a success. empire line banded with satin. Her groom's parent*. Mr. and Mrs ' noticed this year, as she has •been the honored guist al seve­ Gittleman's are now in the Bonnet & Gown Tiie Moyers, entertained the headpiece had a matching nylbn Rex Frisby. ral get-to-gethrrs for the past orcliertni and their ypouscs. the net veil and velvet bows and—a Location for Crazy Days because our buyers two weeks Thursday evening she Pdiilte who ni.*t‘c<nated in the cascade bouquet of pcfpermlnt went out of their minds purchasing so much new operetta, and trlcndv • . » stick* cwutian* with rpd chenille Spring and Summer Merchandiae for this, event talned for dinner at the home of Mr. Mover's parents were aLio hearts completed her ensemble. tier sister. Mr and Mrs Royal here from Monroe, the Roy- The bridesmaid*. »*•" —* We had to hove more floor space to display it Hayes. on Saturday evening «he Moyers, nnd Cindy Moyer was LxJoie of Superior. WP. college iroperly and to provide our customers more comfort was honored — at -a *. party home from Eastern Michigan :-------classmate of — the — bride, and Mimi Senior Citizen* and guests, to'-— -. — - at the vhile they save' You'll be crazy with delight when University. -----------Irene Darragh ----- ’’ of --------------Bronson, a high 1 Ulr nutnb)-r of (orty-elght met Roa?l1 Stantons, and on Wed'Ou see whaf we have for you ’' ■ ■ I Identical gowns, iieadpieccs and their eighth 'birthday annlver- »n entertained for ln-r pleasDofcnrtnl Meniinn m the maid of honor 1WU7i M >n or¥ajUzaUon tire On Wednesday of last xrek rCijUIIUI IfICIIl ItJIl The flower girl. Taml ftowlader, *rnie t0 form, the member* of -’he wa* very happily surprised l-.i_ »*.. wore a — >— Ule - — -• —’ • -fUb were to receive a "Hoppy Birthday" -------------- ----------- । niece of the groan, red Hastings— Women'* provide Phone call from her brother, Mrs Ray Clemens and Mrs 'eKe! dr5“ and match- therc wUh Fred Decker attended the fu-1lng bridesmaid*, and carried a beautiful table decoratl tu. a de- Gerald Reynolds, in Kansas City. -K**ket of red and white petals hclou* dessert ot ice cream and Master Brent B,reh Birch,- *son of Mr. cake and prUcs for the gamBa to iJdcssa Monday M» ,ter BrtT,t on 01 and Mrs. Karl W Birch of Leoni- follow W A. Kellogg, who has been das. was ring bearer Mrs. c<r) Peurach headed the visiting his sister. The John T. t Ralph Frisby. Jr, of Batllcivery efficient committee which Woods, for three weeks, return< d to his home In Flint on Mon­ Creek, cousin of the groom, was h*d ma(le ajj the arrangements best man. Ushers were Douglaa | These included a musical interday । Mrs. Harold Yoder of Free­ Mitchell of Mendon, couaui of the |U<je offered by a quintet of high port and Mrs Harold Mathews bride, and Ralph Mitchell, brother school girls, all ot them as lovely ; of the bride Men in the bnd.il I to iook at M they were to listen party wore dark biuinca* suits nnd to. and that is saying much, for i"' I” 11 " d’Wto ernou® boutonnieres hrxmtnii/r<i .white carnation each was an artist with her cho... wedding. .... . I hesmtn Mr Iteed Mr. w.v r*t.m^. _ : .h" . Mrs > »en instrument. They were: Jerri •nmu A?h,ni« «2jtar'<^rur MitcheU wore a two-piece pink steward, clarinet: Linda Kahler, Iknd‘m™’n?T« r^hm L.u. unxad,‘ “n*n W|U‘ rn*,cl’u‘K ■*'■-[oboe: Mary Storkan. bassoon; IX M? m * cLXru reMOrics. and ^bridegroom s f Mary Mlles French horn, and rias* by her brother Rirhaid I. Mua Janice Shoemaker of R3 Plainwell was tlu- maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mim Janet Beauticians Attend A±or?,,:ed w°£shQf: -“a x sysr... . ”n*hZi Cornrr* Amrrto,n **«• Loa Jean Hokanson. Airman Ben Kinyou To Wed July 30th Mr. and Mr» Peter Martin rntutalned Mr and Mr*. Joe Jankuvinch of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs Lewis Marble nnd Ray IJavi* for for dinner on Sunday honoring the Marbles wedding anniversary .. . - Mr and Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mr. and Mm. John McLean fl nd family were guests at dinner "J *" Qa,,l5 CT**k on Sunday honthe family February and 4^. March birthday*. J’"n<a and At Home After Depoi Quarters L/CpiM UUDIIGIJ At the ArtUta' Work ahop bualneaa meeting held at the old NYC depot Feb 23, it was voted to continue operations in the pretent quarter*, plans are being made for a Youth Art Show in May. an cutdoor show ta August, future ^--tra open to the public, in­ ehuUqg both local and protes­ lns,ruc on ,r?!n Art Center or Grand Rap­ Coming soon, clay sculptarlng instructed by Mar / Campbell and water color claSaea with Edna Bender, both of the local school system oil painting classes are being offered Monday with Martha Phelps from 1 to 4 p.m. Members are encouraged to come Tuesday evening for In* style work of their own choosing. Watch for an Interesting meet­ ing open to the public In Match. A Sunday ago Mr. and Mr* lazren Erb and family of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs Clara Hammond. B|r(hS at PennOCK IT'S A XOY »”s i?, M.; x, >ii> o*7t.. ns-e* bi gMlwnns. r»b. w 3.it J,“ - s **’ • ” : . num WHITE'S Photography and Barbecued After Music Man thfatmgx Loses 247 Legal Voters i Hastings has 3,034 registered voters eligible, to cast ballot* In A|>rl' ’ '’S"!”C«y Clerk, rrporu. Thu h "own Iran. UM. M«l. Vf” •- »« ■" ■>» *n ’•Y' .^5o,nd-, Tli . ” I rd. and 880 In the Fourth wara HASTINGS Ready to Serve . . . Como and Get 'Em! Tbe Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom &>Bblly Robinson }05 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 1““1 C' The Place OPEN THURS. Cr FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 3 nior Citizens X Si Are Entertained : Save Up To SPARE RIBS TOO! Is Opening March 6 205 S. Jefferson New and U»cd Furniture andjchool Other “Stuff" classmate of the bride, had . Monday Furniture Sold on Contignment t- k "COME IN AND BROWSE" oO%andM°RE ®" ARE HERE AGAIN 'Spring fashions THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 2,3 & 4 Merl visited' Sunday with Mrs ire?' with navy accessories Both Their offerings, both classical MiirvElla Curtis of Lansing had white gardenia corsages ' and light, were thoroughly enKathy Peake was a bridesmaid The reception wa* held in the joyed. »t the wedding of her cousin. church parlors and was carried > Some of the real "Ancient Kay Mead, nnd James Simpson out in th- red and white theme. | Mariners" got together and remlnt ’he Baptiu Church in Grand Whltc wedding bell* and garLaiids ; ntsced about the first meetings Rnpid- mi Friday evening. Feb. decorated the room. The bride's of the Hastings Senior Citizens. 17. Kathy's parents, the Earle'1 table was centered with a three- the one held at the home ot lered wedding cake. The tiers I George and Nora Heath especitended. <vere separated by silver rotated -s I ally. and atop tta cake wa* a peartes. j The four couples who tnok Beavers have valves in . their cent heart ornament with two part ta the ofganizatlon were the ; white doves watching over a nest •’------- **---------- **•* of tulle and lilies of the valley in the Mort Nichols and of course naticallv alien they submerge George and Nora Heath who have gone to their reward Mrs. Cora Gebhart, the first secretary, and the Campbell girl* are among those who can never lie replaced. • This rugged Winter has cut down on attendance somewhat, and the crying need of the club now Is to recruit more member* who can drive, and who are able to help those who have had to give up this dangerous activity. It wa* a very happy afternoon Feel refreshed spring and the ladles on the committee said they enjoyed It too. into beaut^-with a hair SW/A4 WEAR ?Lc,. and fir more THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE BIC BALLPOINT PENS Six on a Card_____________ LADIES COTTON APRONS Attractive Print Designs _ 13' I I .... 66 2^87 Special Purchase SHREDDED PLASTIC FOAM ... For a QA variety of your stuffing needs------------- Bog "OO $4 31 I IN AN EXCITING BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 4/ nj.* Your Choice'_________________________ 72 rHC6 NEW HAIR DO LADIES SHIFTS $4 67 New Spring Designs------- --------------------------------- Linda Slocum Miller is now on our Staff ” y DECORATED TED TUMBLERS—Eight to Box Beverage Sixc. Choice of 3 Designs PILLOW TUBING To embroider__________________________ Pair We are pleased that ,607o^ ROCKET BRAND CELLOPHANE TAPE 800-Inch Dispenser Roll----------------------------- SUDDEN BEAUTY style that's right for you. SAVE your uy^w uvmcs PLASTIC TABLE MATS With Flower Decoration AttachedEach ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Regular 59c ----------------------------------------Special Kalamazoo Curator To Talk at Delton Historical Session BED PILLOWS Shredded Foam Filled-------------------------- Each Alex Prxus. curator of the Kalamazoo Museum, is to talk on "The Return of John Paul Jonea" al the Monday. March 8. meeting of the Bernard Histori­ cal Society to be held at 8 pm. at Delton High School. Thia pro­ gram ha* been scheduled in Feb- BOYS CREW SOCKS Regular 49c ------------------ --Special 71 Q qq O Pr.vO CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS J-—-------------------------------------Lb. HI OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENTS 7 Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar one is welcome and refreshment* Bob Steele. Michigan State's NCAA 440-yard hurdle* chantI pion ta 1986. won 10 of 11 itarta I ta hiA specially against regular | collegiate competition during the BEN-FRAN KU N* F 102 W. State Sirret at Jaff anon Feb �Accident Fund Pays 740 Claims In First Year' Mrs. Kirtland £ Dies Saturda West woodland M'S g4 PERSONALS ‘L Mr. and Mra. Roy Chrtm Ram Masons, on Sunday. and Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith Kirtland. 83. of Ada and Detroit, 11* comttw Sunday for • " RBlf student Peg McAllister ire arooug thcae attending the butory negUgeooe la the aaci- who died Saturday night. Feb. dents IMWhtee claim, were »• *» Butterworth Hpspltal. Ing to nearly 5310,000 were paid denied; and 141. tiered for other . Grand Rapids, were held Tuesaerum, ana rei, aorea ror mmr u 8 pm. st the Pickens out of the Btete's Motor Vehicle (TWHintty. Bora in the house Accident Claims Fund during Us vorneu uouni ana mis -—■_ • -­ first year of operation. Secretary Victor, ta West Covin*. Calif The John McLean* will be Road. she « .. a haon I amnm* —- - — — - ■■ I Clifford Jamea M. Haro dlaclored. oiuimu W. w. Dolan UVHUI left Bunday Scheldt* j f— on Brown — rnllnwinv hwr M*usti«um. Grand Rapid*. Wed■........ .. ujuuiamcai in mcutborn next weekend. । Plan to spend a month. admtaUtrativa ••Sup, Hare Mid. family lot at Itetovisw. -now owned b Raymond Tobias tral Michigan Univeraity Sunday. , Glendora Claffey and son, Mr. and Mr*. Richar Mkhor., spending th* STpranTradTthe Mlchot i. of of OraIJd Grand Rapuu Ramos visit-are visit- ';-----------"------«lxwatiu)M 1-------- 1----- ClrerrMr. I vr« haw«n» on Frl- I Qonnle CarroU of bringing to 3J»0 the number of doo. and handto Miner, ttunnay. Abo vuitmg Mr*.. day.' claims tioaed which were hand­ and filo led by Fund officiate. family at Izuvting were gureta She retired about five yean ago* Buehler Hare reported a "healthy Her husband. Deane, died uninsured drivers begin to flow into our office*, it will also be Of the more than 5300,000 al- annually," be Mid. ?ady paid out . . . more than damage sccUements, with nearly P>lag tQr b°CUly *nJUXY Naw Grandton Hare explained that personal ent* of their son. R Scott, who Injury claims were "by far tba wu born Monday. Feb. 27, most expensive, but that It gen­ weighing 8 pounds, 10 ounes erally look much longer U> proold. HU Hasting* grandpar«nts. involving property daxnage. 1V« Mra Ruth Klevom and Burnell certain that bodily injury claims Nashville vial ted his parent*, tba auena the The Music Man" m ^y wYr e ropper gurote of wtatii hu »wer, Nancy, was one, WUUaro w Turaday Vinton, of Ada. of the pumsta. M0 sund*,. Feb. is. the Joe Mr. and Mn. Donald D. Mur-1 Daniela family and the William phy ana Mr. and Mr*. Itayuumd Cotant family were guest* of the By Mn. Clendon Curth Fuch were in Otsego aauuday Darwin Hooker*. IS W. S^*4-h SCT-SSII evening attending the Blate Fish’ Very few answered the call to Dlvu.m (imner. On Sunday the , Miui'iijA visited their daughter Man" In which Karen imd the everyone waiting until Spring to and Uuuly m Grand Haven. Mr. Prudence Noble OJL8. ChspUon of their fellow claaamatea? tor Florida on Monday. Wednesday, and the Don Frosts Mi and Mrs. Robert Coffey Thursday at the Masonic Temple honoring the station of Martha, a reunion this year, thia ts the and son. Shawn, of Almdalc of Reed City, who were weekend were guest* overnight Friday and from area chapter*. Hickory Corners Chapter Honors Station of Martha Gray called on }Ax. and Mrs. Marlin JUin ot Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr Wm. Black of Woodbury. is at Green-Beach Hospital In Char­ and Todd of Farmington visited Plan* were made to entertain the proving YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13, 14 and 15, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Yankee Springs Town,hip Holl for the purpose of reviewing the aneiment roll. JEROME VAN MATRE Township Supervisor A skit aw* given on faith and Mrs. Janet Cheney, county soloist sang a beautiful song. Re­ freshments were served In the dining room from tables dec­ orated In green and white. nicely. Kenneth is School and misses all hi* friend*. restdent of Woodland. Is now a patient al the Maple Grove Medical Faculty. She has lived away from Woodland for several years but would enjoy hearing Completes Course completing an advanced train-1 Friday al the Methodist Ing course al Seara Midwestern I Church where be was a lifelong Service Training Center in Nites, member Our sympathy 1* exl HL Manning was enrolled in a ttnded ta hla family. * Mr. and color television course In which MnHoeaer were Sunday he spent one week ta highly w‘ih »» Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Tuesday | specialised technical instruction “ "** evening Mr. and Mr*. Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer. * The fire department answered a Ron Makely on Brown Rood. The fire began witli tho oU beater and completely destroyed the taalde of the trailer. Sunday. March 5. will be Rally Day al the United Brethren Church. This will mark the be­ ginning of the conference wide Thompson al the Sheraton-Cadlllao Hotel. Thoroughly enjoyed of phople In the Fuller Building attempting to secure tickets for the Hello Dolly ' show. A house-guest of the Robert no, on Saturday. Jcasc Lirabces entertain­ ed the Dale Lorabeew and Rox­ anne from the Cedar Creek Dis­ trict for dinner on Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Kox. Friday evening callers at Nashville were dinner guests Sunday of their daughter and 6136 Bi WAYNt HAROLD pard. Ronnio and Deneen. Pat Lofttu returned from Har­ bor Springs Friday where he had been attending a Union school. Rev. Lawrence Lowell and parents, the Loyal Lowell*, while at Pennock Hospital They re­ turned to their home in Remus from the hospital and her moth­ er. Mra. Myron Burtnett of Cli­ max. accompanied them to as- "Croxy Days" In Hastings This Weekend! Every once In s while all people In business feel like flipping their lids. Sctne- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oetman the Robert Lumberts Saturday evantag. Mrs. Frank Prent I oe accom­ panied her son and wife. Mr. Okemos, ta Maryland over tho chanu of Hastings are doing It this weekend with a wild selling spree that I* designed Now! Never Before a Sale Like This Don’t Hiss It! chandlse that Is passing outof-season and provide early season bargain* with special Right now, and during March only, your Chevrolet dealer Is offering tremen­ dous savings on some of hla moot popular options and accessories on his most popular csrs. How low the price? Just ask him! You get your pick of these V8*a: an Impala Sport Coupa or 2-Door ort-Door Bel Air Sedan. Hurry, here’s what you get: diae. When there events take place everyone has a crazy time aavlng while they spend! And thafa not all—gat this! Want Powerglide transmission? Order it with Chevrolet's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire VB engine and you get them both at the low Bonanza price. Truck buyers save, too, during the sale! Fleelside pickups (Model CE10934) with special option and accessory packages are available al Bonanza Sale savinga... WHILE THEY LAST. You get a 175-hp VB, a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps plus custom appearance and comfort items. Ho,«nw WI 5-2425 Mrt. Pern time blit* * Edd Feighncr lias been spend­ ing the Winter month* with hl* daughter. Mra. Albert Bell Mr. had a telephone call about 1:20 am. Sunday asking bar to open the store to sail refreshments, but she refured. Underaherifi Trick figured tha Mr*. Allen Prentice of Baltimore, and the Clarence Prentice* visit­ ed their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smith of ’• tiie'store might have had a Mt Ruth Peterman Mrs. Lenor Vargos, her ton. Ell Casillas, and her daughter*. Mrs. Edward Cooley, with Mrs. Paul Silvas of Lansing and Mon­ ty Casilla*. left Friday evening on a trip to Oklahoma where they will visit relatives at Tulsa and Sand Springs for a few days. * M1m Catherine Majinska ha* returned to her home in Chicago. Ill., after spending two weeks wiUi Mr. and Mrs. William Capron. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were Thursday visitors of Mr*. Maysel Rush. ★ Mr. and Mn. Marion Shyde of rural Lowell, former area resi­ dents. were honored at an open it would have been simple to pry or untcrew the hasp. Christian Endeavor Board to Meet The monthly Victory Christian meet at Ivan Olmstead's near Pleasant Valley Church Monday, night, March 6. at 7:30. There Plan 'Family Night* Pastor Russell Sarver of the CASH To Consolidate Bills ASK US! Many people use our money fco pay year penses. We have money*to lend — in large East Doud By Mrt. Uoyd Owen Miss Bernice Cairns from Lan­ sing called at the Lloyd Owen* Sunday. Earlier in tiie day site attended a Union meeting at District and Ferdinand Thoma* from the Veterans Hospital. Battle Creek, now being released from, and living with Prance* Thoma*, all called at the Howard Moores Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Wilber Belson from Battle Creek called on her unde. Ear) Moore. Saturday. Feb. 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called on Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mathews at Algonquin Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Eldon Houghtalmg had a rather seri­ ous accident while In Detroit She has not been able to work in the beauty shop since. Forest Hollock ha* been in the Veteran's Hospital, Ann Arbor, for ovfer a week where he under­ went surgery. * Will Gurd has been in Pennock Hospital the past three weeks * Mr. and Mrs IJnden Norris and Sandley visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Al Bover <111nie) at Fort Wayne. Ind; Feb. 19. or small amounts—to suit your needs. We Like To Say “OK” To Cash Loan Requests The Carriage House >1000 ’25 SALE Thursday, Friday; and Saturday ankle. * Mr. and Mrs. Ktith Chaffee from Star District, were supper guest* at Linden Nor­ ns' Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Linden Norrl* called on the Dick Chaffee* In Morgan Saturday, and found Mrs. June Chaffee al home very much Improved from her recent Illness. A Mr. and Mr*. Elden Gelman from South Haven called Sunday at Ethel Ourd* and on Will Gurd at Pen­ nock Hospital. Kodak Instamatic MOVIE CAMERA Cara Nome Hand Cream ’/: price 98* All Size, of 39*1* Rubber Gloves Rexall Urge Size-PuiH m menthol OQt v.”. ot Shave Bombs when thrf»e specials are available. You'll find great laving* on select materials Limited Tima Only—Rag. $3.25 Sixc r/? We Cater to Clubs, Business Meetings, Parties & Special Events . . . CALL 945-4015 811 E. tailrood St. Ml WI 5-2423 By George Whitaker and children from Charlotte * Mra. Helen Schantz and daughter, Diane, and Mr* Bernice Schantz spent, one afternoon last week with that our suppliers make available to u* at prices too EAST SIDE I.lMBtR CO, 811 EAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHONE WI Lake Odessa a half carton of "slim Jun*" were also taken. their son. the Dale Shades, rural •on and Center. Invites relative* In Coldwater on the Lowell. About 70 extended greet­ to attend a "Family Nig way iKxne. * The Maple Grove ings to the couple for thetr Birthday Club met Tuesday at 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. the ixrfno of Mrs Bessie Marco Best." Refreshment*. lendanu at the wedding, were also guest*. The couple ha* three A total of 33 million outdpprs- '_. children. Dale; Mr*. Melvin men devoted 700 million recre^1 * Erretl Skidmore returned to sttonal days to hunting and fish*'' hU home last Wednesday. Mr*. Psik, and Mrs. Harold (Ruth Ing during 1965. Throughout the'! Skidmore stayed with a friend. Anne) Metternlck, Jr., rural Nation, they spent it blllla»*cnA>s Mr*. Bernice Mangan tn Bottle Lowell, and 12 grandchildren. these sporting pursuits. Ih the hospital. Callers since at We have bargains la the lumber and building supply business, tqp. Often we can One Sale Ton Barely Don’t Want to Un! See Tour Chevrolet Dealer low! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC. Highbank By bm waa bargtartsad, probably Drewry*, half cans .and hidA throw-aways; eight "regular ML* Ucs of Drewry.; another hSlBdozen bottle* which had been sacked for a customer but left ta end bills and to get cosh for new year ex­ ftinday school Fellowship. Every­ and Mr. and Mn. RoUo Latta one is Invited. were in Kalamazoo Sunday vlsitA quick reminder of the April • School Fair. In talking to the gess Hospital. -Tom and Shirley Lechleilner chairmen are still needed. Are were home from Andrews Uni­ versity. Berrien Springs, a weekunteer your acrrtcca? The fair che Edward Izchleitners, and dividual to make it a success. Shirley brought a college friend. Donna Prelog from Nashville. Tenn. 1435 S. sympathy of the entire com­ munity 1* extended to the family Clifford Moody from South hla aunt, Mra Hugh Wennberg Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Cole and Mrs Fred Miller moling Sunday school. The lheino for the oontert Is "March to Bunday School in March" a Thursday visitor. Another wey you can save now: During the sale on/y, you can add power steering and power brakes at a special package price. Get them both for easier driving. the family al dinner at their Mr. and Mr*. Ted McKelvey spent the past week in Califor­ ed home on Saturday from Leihl nia. combining a pleasure and Hospital in BatUe Creek, where business trip. * Gary Smith broke his leg Saturday while Mr. ar.d Mra. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids spent a few Marshall Green of Thomapplc Lake spent one day last week in*. Mr. and Mra Harry Appel- visiting their son. Mr. and Mrs. man. Marshall Green. Jr. and Debby spent tIms weekend in Detroit at­ address U 2200 32nd Street in tending the Home and Flower Grand Rapids. * After our new* Shop ut Cobo Hall and vUHcd Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Pratt in WlnDonald Manning has returned reived news of tiie death of Rcu- aor and enjoyed Sunday brunch Cail WI 5-3481. Get this wHh every Bonense car: A pushbutton AM radio you wouldn't want to be without. Front and rear bumper guards. Wraparound front fen­ der lights are a touchpl sheer elegance. Four handsome wheel covers for the dressy look you like. Five whltewsU tires ... a custom touch. Calvary Cemetery at Hastings parents, Mr. and Mra John Kir1955 here is a short account of one member. Marlene Morgan is married to Roy Blomberg and living In Ogema, wu, with their Somebody probably kept a 171 19. by replenishing the beer •upply—free Undersherlff Gordon Trick Sendees were held Monday at ounce 8trolx» and two. six-packs of 12-ounce Strohs . Woodland Pheasants exposed to Winter wortliy matron, and Mra. Vir­ ginia ■ Rusaell, grand representa ­ claims which Ixd bean closed and confined without food for tive of the grand chapters of for other reasons waa listed by periods a* long a* a month have 01 effect*, ths Conservation De­ and Introduced by the worthy They include IM claim* set- partment reports. Consequently,. matron and worthy patron. Mrs few of these hardy bird* ever Susie Bcver and Wm. Armlnclaim* In which the claimant itarve to death during the Wln- trout. County officers and Marthas Beer Stolen Early Sunday ,4 TO RESERVE YOUR NIGHT DuBarry's Hand & Body LOTION PRESCRIPTION' PHARMACY __ < STATE ST. | —maw aw PHONE WI 5*2464 �GMC Dealer Invite All to Open House John Haggle To Show Full Line of Truck* Uie artillery. He married Gloria Jayne Banks, daughwr of Mr. and'Ida. Robert Banks of Nashville, on Oct. 23. 1959. He met Gloria while she was working in a hos­ pital In Alexandria, Va., as a therapeutic secretary. Gloria is a 1959 graduate of Naslurflle High School. • The Campanaros have flve children. Deanna, 8; Darryl. 4; Bryan. 2: David, 1, and* Daniel, i 5 months old. They live at 243 W. ■ Benson. I Haggal's Hastings Automobile j Company is located in the 80 by 140- fool building owned by C. T. McGurie. The faciHOM <ni dude the large showroom, office {and shop area. John J Haggai. owner of Has­ tings Automobile Company loM-43, La inviting everyone U» at­ tend the srnnd opening of the area a newest truck and uutotno- Thera will be free toffee end doughnut* for visitors at the asaoey tor three days. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this the mammoth Detroit Dirwl. Ou display will be more than. 20 GMC trucks * . Haggai announced he u ill also i handle truck campcis. travel, trailers and used cars. Haggai comes to Hastings with varied business experience. After serving In the Army—Including a year in Korea- he entered the wholesale produce business In 1980 with his father. Izo Haggal. of Grand Rapids. HU mo­ ll ASTINGS TRUCK HEALER—John J. Haggai is one of Haa~ I GMC Mechanic—Joe Campanaro I ' w the mechanic at John J. Hagopening of hl< Hartings Automobile Company west of Hastings ■* hc l Ilastlnw AulomoW|e com­ on M-37 and M-43 will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. i pony lo.-nted west of here on the. Haggai. a graduate of Lowell High School-and who had been i Date I Gun Ijike Road. Joe is a native sales manager for Royce Story's agency in Lowell until coming 31 14 11 la. mow ,j Pennsylvania and is married here. Invites everyone to stop In and see his full line of GMC Feb. ! on ground, trace new :o the former Gloria Jayne snow. j Banks of Nashville. They Uve at » 11 2 In. anew. 243 W Benson Haggai was bcm in Grand of Parnell on July 8, 1968. at eb. 25 ... 17 -5 12 In. snow u|s Frirndl. Rapids on Oct 14. 1939. and was Bostwick Lake. Diane is the onground. . Tlu. OES chapter will hold sides at 1347 Nile Court. Grand graduated from Lowell High, daughter of Mr. and Mra. HowRapids. eb. W-— *2 ’ _ ' "Barry County Friends Night” I School in 1957, where he played. ar(i wileox ot Parnell. Diane's The banana supply business, Varsity footbail and baseball for falher u a Hastings High gradueb. t7—.. M \25 J snow. |WJ Tuesday evening, March 7. had Installations in Grand Rap­ eb. 28 ----32 20 2 snow. : honoring tiie Stations of Mar­ ^tc, ids and Loa Angeles. Calif. After I.four years. Low of -10 during night, -4 al Ahull. Ruth and organist, TU-juc Haggals reside at the about live years, he moved back I1 He served 19 months in the aan. March 1. 1 freshmcnta will be served. trailer park at Algonquin Lake to Michigan from the West Coast Total snowfall so far this Win------------•-----------and went to work as sales mana-'------------------ -- — - - —- — I His mechanic is Joe Campa­ ger for Royce Story's automobile ««ed a year in Korea before naro. the son of Mr. and Mra. returning to the States where he Joseph Campanaro of Bangor. --------- • I A3C Douglaa N. Cook and truck agency in . Lowell. "' um'no tn m ... wun a..r, on... »« with the Aviation Test The Saw-When owl gets Ito AF10933569 Box II 4151 opening his Hastings badness ,to*rd ,n Alabama.'• 18. 1938. and served hi the Army name from, its call wltlch sounds ■ Technical Tr. Cent, married Wilcox I towry AFB. Colo. MC30 with the GMC truck franchise. ■ Haggai I’----- ---------■-* Diane -------- ------— where he was a squad leader in like the fUlqg of a saw. Thursday - Friday and Saturday lhe Weather rr cuuicr March 2nd, 3rd & 4th Hastings Automobile COMPANY M43 & M37 West of Hastings Near Pleasant Point John Haggai, Owner Hastings Area Dealer for GMC TRUCKS 1 MnmKnmBMmmUBnM COFFEE and DONUTS All Three Days Stop in and See NEW MODERN FACILITIES If you want to know what a difference a GMC Truck And about our vans that have a 108-lnch wheelbase, the longest of any van going. The good features GMCs offer nukes, just ask. We'll tell you about our quick new pickups that have an independent front suspension and convinced us that there's a big difference in trucks. leaf springs in back. And about our Toro-Flow diesels that turn a handsome profit for medium-duty haulers. We bet they can convince you. Stop in. Tour our place. Visit our service department and meet <he crew (the experts) who will keep your truck in prime snaps. Drop by the sales department and talk to us about the edge GMCs have over their competition. After all, il we didn’t think GMC Trucks were better, we wouldn't be in tho business of selling them. ’ • See the 1967 Models of the GMC Trucks from the LIGHT TONNAGE MODELS TO THE LARGE If you think trucks are pretty much alike, ask us why we picked GMC Trucks to sell. ........- - T ■ . Hastings Automobile Co. West M-37 & 43 Phone 945-3056 EXTRA HEAVY TONNAGE TRUCKS Both Diesel and Gasoline Powered MORE THAN 20 GMC TRUCKS TO SEE THIS WEEKEND Visit Our, Complete Service Department and Meet Joe Campanaro our GMC Trained Mechanic & Service Technician! LEARN WHY YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A GMC TRUCK from the Hastings Automobile Co. �IN HASTINGS THIS Weekend-Thursday, Fr/c/gy*Saturday ? Hastings r Sewing Center FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER'S * 235 W. Stote Sr. We're Upset Over These Fantastic Specials! New Necchl Portable Sewing Machines . . . . . . Only *59.95 Electric Shears *6.29 1 GITTLEMANS PLASTJC HOUSEWARES Waste Basket '5 Q». Pail w Spout 14 Q*Laundry Basket 1 B“ Rect. Dish Pon 14 O' Century VAPORIZER'S Reg. $6.95 - *2.69 f K * K ^B^F B g Got the Crazy Feeling, You'd Like Our Buyers Went Wild! forced to utilize the former Bonnet G.Gown loca,- tion next to our store to display it all! SAVE 30% AND MORE on These Batty Bargains! And We'll be Open Thursday & Friday till 9 P.M. Hastings Floor I2^,. inm E. L. Carpen’er Cover Your CRAZY FLOORS With Lustro-Wora, Sno({-Proof Polyethylene Laundry Baskets IDEAL SIZE FOR LINENS. SHIRTS Al SHEETS — LIGHT CARRY—EASY TC CLEAN Colors to blend every­ where you want them <D ro 1 Eoeh | W . < . 27 in. by 36 in. Reg. *2” Reg. $2.29 each OuL Craiy Price is *159fACH isi«« 31. si only 9 8' Girls Wash 'n Wear Slips• One Hour MARTINIZING • Car Coats • Trench Coats • Dresses ■ - NO LIMIT - *** B Ladies Cotton Aprons attractive print designs 87 Our Store is Full of Big Bargains! S4.99 WHILE THEY , LAST! Ofor$159 ,or 1 PENNEn 116E.Stot.St. *J198 size 100% Viscose Rayon SCATTER RUGS Machine washable with 2 for non-skid backs. Choose » _ rtrt from 7 accent colors ... * THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY Gilmore Jewelers Sport Shirts — "Surfer Style" Summer Knit - Ide al tor Golf, Boating, Sports (Man's - Bo,fs' - Girls). Assorted colors and sizes. Values to $3 00 Crazy’ Prked 99' • Blouses - NO LIMIT - , 3 for ‘'S-IOO $«h I Lass Then 3 Garments Regular Price Sultan PRESTO Hy-Dome. Teflon Hot Tray FRY PAN M $17«8 $29.95 1 f :,o SCHOOL PLAN APPLIdINCES . . . WAYNE'S M Shoe Store 134 W. State St. One Group One Group Men's Dress Zipper OVERSHOES Ladies' and Children's KNEE SOX Six. 9 & 10 Only All $1.00. $1.50 & $2.00 $288 REXALL PHARMACY Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson 126 E. State St. Electric HEATING PADS Pittsburgh Oil Base WALL PAINTS_ _ _ _ _ _ o-,/25^,. Regularly $§.30 Gal. . w. Proof • 3 Position Control • Removable Flannel Cover Odds & Ends of • Safe STORM SASH . 50'. JACOBS Barry County Colors Only - *14” WE STILL HAVE OU STANDING BUYS IN 1966 MODELS--LOW. LOW PRICES! LAPO Cleaner FREE with any *2,00 purchase SHOE STORE # BRIEFS Reg. $1.25 ea. 118 S. Jefferson . . M-O-LENE Rug & Upholstery BIRKE'S Now GLOBE Walgreen Drug Store Receive a MARTINIZING 130 E. Stat* St. SAVE A BUCK? No, Just 91c, but HASTINGS CUT RATE Special for Crazy Days LADIES DRESS FLATS One Big Group ^^^00 Voiue. to each CONSOLE MODEL 102 W. State St. 083 :££•“ You've Got to Be Crazy to Offer a BEN FRANKLIN 2 1Q CLEVELAND'S For 3 Days This Week One Hour DRY CIMMK IKCUIS Rag. $1.50 138 E. State St. $7.50 Per Piece E® DRY CLEANING SPECIALS • Suits a To£oat, MEN S & BOYS' WfAR $595 Ceiling Paper •JylO'f'™’ 111 W. State. 945-4394 BOLLING'S COLOR ..-SOQQOO TELEVISION ** 7 7 & WALLPAPER Hundreds of Patterns to Choose from. Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St. Dacron Shell wit h Orion Insulation On Sale Regular Price is HASTINGS PAINT When Purchased with Side Wallpaper from our large stock. Bun McPharlin Insulated Underwear caught in the dark. Wallpaper Special! Men's and Ladies' Wear > when you're White ShirtsWith a Bow Tie and Cuff Links Hardware 142 E. State St. These THROW RUGS HURRICAhIE LAMPS Little Boys’ From our regular Name Brands choose a one or two-piece model from a wide assortment of colors in sizes 32 to 38. Reg. $8.98 & $10.98 $ C88 Values for Fashion Wear for Crazy Days that we’ve been FURNITURE 105 E. State St. ' PREPARE FOR A POWER FAILURE With One of Jur Kerosene 315 N. Michigan Ave. a new BATHING SUIT They’ve purchased so much Spring and Summer WALLDORF? S IS® WOODCRAFT Gift Shop IOI 124 E. State St. 108 E. State PHARMACY 110W. State .. . . . . . . . . . . . ?2°°t. • Comfortable • Uniform Heat Guaranteed Reg. $5.95 Mft 1 jp �Winston Merrick PMMOCK HOSPITU Named Hastings ■Arrui .Hi®ys?u.... ‘Citizen of Year’ The Hastings Banner Thursday, March Hastings Elk* held their annua) Major Projects dinner Thursday, Feb. IB. at which Elton Bander- DOWLINU son. Hastings Major Projects ■SuSSvSK; chairman. Introduced Winston Merrick as the '-CiUaen of the HAkTlNOa—Blaer Bsiik4o>. vol a 2, ■> ie<i 1967 Section Two— Paaes 1 to 6 Mail Call News Notes An enlhuslasUc group loft the February meeting of tho Barry Otxmty Association for Retarded Children after hearing a chal­ lenging report from Ch&rie* Fats- Captain Ted N Tift, the non Exalted Ruler Rutaed Hammond prcs.ded al the banquet a.Umdeu Hayings. has been transferred ecutlva secretary of Michigan Major Projects; Carl Blood. O»i»- Central District, and Wayne A. Newton. Hasting*, vice president of, lhe South Central District Bruce Terry introduced members ot lhe Elks Junior bowling team. Tiie Michigan Major Project* mTiSok rahd 1.1B5 cases involving needy aim handicapped children up to since that Ume Since April 1. Calif. Captain Tift, who waa badly Injured Juno 11 when the helicopter ho waa piloting In Vietnam crashed about 40 miles northwest of Pile Ku. returned to the Stales on Fob. 8 and spent v: "S P«k. 1*: **»:■*» Samoa. ^Elnora The local group Farter has As Field Representative for promised to mart with «* April larded Children. Foster meets 3 at 7 pm. al the Special Edu­ with 57 Michigan groups allay­ cation School on Old M-79. Member* Invite and urge as ing Information with them, wakmany from tho area as are In­ Uve parUdpaUon from everyone tonated to attend that mMtlng. parents and other relatives. He left Monday for California with AU Force Captain Ern<*l K. Lindley, aon of Mr. and Mra. In Vietnam-James W. Harbin, Arthur W. Lindley of Lansing, son of Mrs. Jean Harbin, 013 8. lues been decorated with tiie Air Dibble Street, and Vernon Har­ bin. d Battle left for VletMedal at Travis AFB, Calif. Cap- am. »iwi Creek, .... tain Lindley received lhe medal nam on January 29 James refor meritorious achievement as celved his basic training at Fort a KC-135 Blrato Tanker navlga-1 Knmt. Ky.. after enlisting in AuSunday, March 5 will be a tor during military flight* in I gust of last year. Hto address is: happy occasion tor Mr. and Mr* Southeast Asia. The Captain. Pfc. James W. Harbin RA16928Ambrose' Guernsey a* they will now uUgncd to Travto, to a1 838, HQ Co. A.725 Cn_A 725 celebrate their golden wedding member at lhe Military Airlift I Maintenance. APQ Ban Franc Isanniversary with open house Hy Mrt. Richard Clark Command which provide^ global co. Calif. 9622$. • from 2 pan. to 5 pan. in the so­ airlift, Mr rescue, aeromcdical cial hall of the First Methodist AM AMU AM A-A, ~ --- ------ -----Church in Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Karl Schanta and f photographic and geodetic terr- force*. He to a graduate of CaleAmbrose Guernsey ano Ivah A. family were Sunday. Feb 19 din­ 1 ioea for U. 8. forces. A gradu-1 donla High School. Hla wife, Peacock were united in marriage ner gueafs of Mr. and Mr* Wil­ ate of Eaaurn High School, he Cljeryl. to the daughter of -Mr. March 8, 1917 by the Rev. E E. bur SclianU. * In a letter from received a B. A. degree In 1957 and.Mra. RuaaeU Polmantere of Branch of Ionia. Their attendants were Mr. and Rennie and Nina Mott, who are from MldUgnn State UnlvcreJty 345 Vine St. Caledonia, • • • Mrs. Walter Priest. They lived Wintering ill Florida, came word and waa conunto&loncd there j>vt j. D. fleorie* Jr., lias । on a farm near Freeport and that -Rcmue la very much Un­ upon completion of tlse Reserve Hasting*, but for the post IB proved from lux recent surgery Officers Training Corps pro- arrived home from Germany to gram. His wife, Myrna, to the v ur hto parents and will be* and to convalescing at the trailer leavlhg far for Vtnnam Vietnam in In March. i Grand Street daughter at of Colman Goodrich invihir park. He wishes to thank hto ilanahter Ambrooe to the eon of George many friends and relatives who of Hastings. F. and Phebe A Guernsey and Itave Sfcnt so many canto and Michael Dyer, aon of Mr and; jh’itanrt ix>wfoigWW8CS w’ere mir *gurato Mr* Clarence Dyer of Lincoln I Park. to now on duly in Vietnam. LAa Thursday which met E. Brotherton of 4540 Rt. 1. H1B address Is: 1 bebewa. Ionia al oJ EE1( . Cherry Glenn Road. Vacaville. ... . (rr FuUuwuiu a very delicious Calif. hart been named O u tThe Guernseys have one milio LSMC 1st Prov-IM . daughter Mrs John iLorettai ■ *ncal a ih“rt meeting standUig Airman in hla unit at HOW-DET 4th Bn. 12th Maxine* Kc anS nve^ons. Witoon, «•„**“ »'»> °J Travis AFB, . Calif. Airman FPO San Francisco. Calif. Eugene, Martin. Lewis and Har- : .*“ b> *^1- * Brotherton, an aircruft medianland, all livUig In or near Haa- -WMnrtday supper gueata erf the tlpga. except Lewis who lives at Dick Clarks to help the twins lorj’ conduct and duty perform* All - America halfback Clinton i Rl Freeport;' 21 grandchildren. K^hy and Karen, celebrate and six great, grandchildren. their 10 birthday, were Mr. and Military Airlift Command which Jones carried the ball 396 times i • Mrs Elmer Colvin nnd Darto. provide* globe! airlift, air rm­ In three varsity seasons for an cue, aeromcdical evacuation, air all - Ume Michigan State career I weather and air photographic mark. The Guernseys to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Thought For The Week Hendershot & Vicinity Dykstra.' >01 B. Skew Lake B4.. Fek. The J tire Macks To Celebrate Silver Jubilee s.m. to; Mils SWnr, SOS BMrwu. ■ 1. rot. Ml Cl*»s Herl. Bl. Btkd tsH-jujttnt?'*.’* " their 25th wedding anniversary al an open house, Bunday. March riled to cal) during the hours of VUMO) CHURCHES couple's daughter anil aou-inlaw, Mr and Mrs William Hommerdlng of M Harris Avenue, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Battle Creek. 1302 South Hanover Harting* Michigan Telephone 945-9429 Battle Creek High School and be attended Argubnght Business Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 aun. Bunday school, Elwyn College. Curtis, 6upt. Classes for alk the Ufi. Army during World War Nuraery. Junior Sunday school In charge 4. IMS. In Battle Creek by the ot Phyllis Munn and Gladys Hamblin. Mr. Mack has been employed by the Kellogg Company for 25 mon by Rev. Roger* Mack Realty Co. In Battle Creek charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young Adult* In They still sell real estate and charge of Merlin and Doreno BuhL v Hill Nursery at their home. Adult prayer service tn charge Their daughter. Diana. Is with Postpone Evaluation Visit to CenlnU Middleville The H««h A»ocl«tl» JS7I 'IS'JS' ««-1 ?' 134 Million Eggs CHARtES A. NORRIS □110 0003 MBC "2 04/bl Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A REAL GOOD BUY IN THE FOURTH WARD cloie to the busi­ ness district, ha* three bedrooms upstairs and one bodroom . .$7,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has natural gas heat, wall furnace, car por.t, is insulated .... .$9,000.00 JUST LISTED! A nice home in the Fourth Ward, close to schools, and full bath, ha* oak floor*, include* a new refrigerator, stove, and the downitairs drape* go too. a brand new garag A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD..hss four bodroom* and Lj bath upstair* and down a living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas furnace, recreation room in basemen I. ha* car port, for ------ $14,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINE$$ DISTRICT. room. Iwirsg room, d-nirfg room, kitchen and half-bath, full basemem. garage, aft for $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, has a living 100m 12 x 26‘. dmmg and kitchen combined 26 x 36', has two nice bedrooms, lull bath, birch cupboards. 2 coat closets, oil hcalmg $12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a real nice, just out of town'on East Stale Road, situated on frv^ic . ha* one bedroom .nd hallway up**a<'S antj-down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement with gun wsrer softener. hardwood floors, ha* a variety of fruit tree*. .$14,000.00 FAMILY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with three full bath upstairs and down a living room, dmmg and bath, and sun parlor, full basement, oil three stall garage, situated on lot and a half for $1,500.00 159 ACRES of land with a barn 44 a 54 and 15 acre* of woods for $25,000.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE $OUTH PART OF TOWN, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room kitchert a^ bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, lot . - $4,000.00 lawns3 Country 123 1234 1234 1 REAL ESTATE A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I »i-sc»e tot. all on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, storm window* and screens, is cap insulated for-$9,500.00 A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, bu.lt on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric heat, aluminum storm window* and screens, and 42 foot well and is fully insulated, would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, for j$l.000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOME south ol Hastings on good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full bath, kitchen I has built-insK and is situated on two-acre tot, want to trade for bungalow or suitable home in Hastings AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location,has three bedrooms and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, has base$7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. of —..$400.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downstairs it has one bedroom, two living rooms, dmmg room, kitchen, full bath, basement with also, storm windows, screened-in front porch, workshop on back, will trade for property near Caledonia -..— .$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hat dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement and gat floor fur­ nace. brand new garage and utility room, full corner tot for BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, sewer end water kl ha$ a garage on it, also a part basement-------------- --- ——....$1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition foe ...$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND While climbing toward your own goals, remember to reach back now and then with a helping hand to someone who needs it. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Grwn «l »ro«<»or VS. WI 5-3251 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE The sign of good things to come for our customers Evaluation Vtolt scheduled for and Mra. Elmer Colvin and Susie March al Thornapple Kellogg and Steve White. . School has been re-scheduled to um the: .M« first wcvao weeks u, of November next ’ Saturday evening caltera al the school year. Clerical, curriculum. Clarks were Mr and Mr* Dan staff and physical plant prob- । VeYHcy of Battle Creek. * The i Wed. 7:30 prayer and praise Inns were the rearous for lhe Dowling Library, sponsored by pootponement ' ' Baltimore and Johnfown Lv open1 service. • ________ Iran V-JV from vo 4:30 o kliwk to 8 o'clock tnuuu.iy,Monday, Sunday starts the March to Mr. and Mi* Leon Gray of Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Sunday school contest. ''Fill the Charlotte, Mra. Robert Gray of * Mr and Mrs Ted Stockham Michigan Docks produced 134 and everyone la urged to bringj Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Har- »hd family of Delton were Sunmillion eggts during January, up guests and each family fill a old Gray of Olivet, Mra. Claud d“F ^nner «V“U of -Mr. and pew. apeciai program uy sue Lankerd uumciu of ui Battle uo»iv Creek vanA and <uiu MrB - Bob CUrk ... Tt*>' *n «■» c“Hed’ Kindergarten children. nv No juiuui Junior Wayne Gray v. of Charlotte were 0,1 _ - "‘d ‘\,rs n....... ... i rkinuoKUiCT uuiuitu. 1 Sunday school, everyone meets callers at the home of Mr and “^Dowling. The Baumans .1 For Banner Classified Ads up stairs Mrs. Leon Gray last week. relumed from Texas. ( Call WI 5-3481 A REAL GOOD bedroom* and 'loom, kitchen heating plant, tardaUon. Much Ume and eEfort is being spent on prevenUon ot retards Uon and algo education ot tho public about this problem and what to being done In MJch- MR. AND MBH. AMBROSE GUERNSEY wmi«. the present time. Donations tills year totaled 488.076.79 with a goal of 1106.000 for the year. Tiie Hastings Elka Vivian's Club Young. tarded. He cited the case for PKU treeing In Michigan, which cost around 4M.0O0 last year. six bablao out of about 167,OCO tested, vert found with PKU Expert CHttKCf This is the symbol of a brand new service soon available to local merchants, and to our personal banking customers. It represents our affiliation with the Midwest’s largest charge card system. The Town and Country card is carried by more shoppers. Supported by more merchants. Issued by more banks than any other charge card in the world. For merchants, Town and Country offels major benefits. A substantial increase in sales and profits. Elimination of book­ ’ keeping, credit, and collection problems. Immediate cash for all sales. Increased customer good­ will. Support from a continuing merchandising program. Our personal banking customers will be issued, at no cost, cards bearing the name of our bank. Town and Country will set up an automatic Charge account at almost all retail stores. One bill each month for all charge • , purchases will simplify the card < holder’s record-keeping and help him manage his money wisely. Watch for more details about Town and Country charge cards NEED NEW LISTINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HASTINGS SALESMAN A REAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STREET, has two bedrooms ■ng room, kitchen and breakfast nook, ha* gtassed-m back porch, wall-Io-w«tf carpeting in living fbom and dining mom. .11 J------ — .. • .... decorated imide, has two stall, garage, nice lot for $11,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: all on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms. f.ttghcnAnd dining room. ESTATE OKER MEMBIti Fadaral Dapwit Insurance Corporation 145 W. State St., Hastings 000.00 HnsUnqs City Bnnh . Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Continuoui �Lakewood Finishes 3rd, Hastings Ties for 4th Charlotte Nips THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday, March 8. 1947 Vikings in Last | Cage Roundup ConferenceGame PBBF CAQB BEBULTB 6 Saxons Will Compete in State Alma Tram/ilfi Greenville to Earn At Ann Arbor Bills HHS Wrestlers Win 3rd in ‘A’ Regional Buffalo Face Lions in Runner-Up Honora Hastings and Lakewood missed oPlwrhiniUM to finish higher in the West Central Con’erenre standing* when lhev dropped their final regular season games PrMav night. Hastings bowed at Grand Ledge. 59-53, and Lakewood bat­ tled gamely but couldn't upset ,the fine Charlotte Orioles who won the league championship with 13 victories against one lone defeat. Charlotte defeated Lakennd place and Ionia edged St. John. 54-53 to tie Hasting, for fourth place In lhe final stand­ ing.. Greenville didn't give the Al­ ma Panthers a game. Alma led termtulon nnd 71-39 after three periods Pau) Dean, the conference's scoring champion, pumped tn 30 Points tn lend the Panthers to the win. Dick Crofdn tall'rd 16. lorry Reed 14 and Jim Shlmunek 11 Gary Sewell had 16 for Greenville. St. Johns led the Bulldogs 15-7 ■t the quarter and 28-23 at the half Ionia closed lhe gap to 41­ 40 after three cantos and nosed out the Redwings in the finale Chuck Stewart and Doug Brown had 18 pointe for the winners and Bruce LaPolnte 10. Gary Boyce had 22 for the losers and Don Palmer 11. Charlotte outscored the VIMone-point, 89-88 bulge at half- The Orioles added two pointe to the margin In the third stanza and outscored Coach Roger Eg­ gers' lads 17-8 In the last quar­ ter. John Whitely led the Oriole.* with 18 pointe and Joe Bartoloccl had 13 Tom Barnum had 25 for Lakewood and Pat Loftus 10. The win gave Charlotte a 15-1 record for the season Lakewood won the Junior Var­ sity tilt, 81-58. The summary: LAKEWOOD CRABLOm CIIABLOTTE KAMPER Coach Ernie Strong declared lie was proud and happy tor the way members of his Hastings High School Wrestling team per­ formed In lhe Class A Regional tournament at Grandville where they finished third In a field of 18 big schools. Host Grandville won the cham­ pionship with 71 pointe, followed by Niles with 63. Hastings 60. Muskegon Mona Shores 51. Grand Rapids South 43. Muskegon Catholic Central 38. Portage Northern 37, Kalamazoo Loy Norrlx 35. Kalamazoo Central 32. East Grand Rapids 30. OR, Union 29. OH. Ottawa Hills 20. Portage Central 17, OK Creston 15. OR. Catholic Central 12.O.R. Christian 10. OK West Catholic Dalton 70. rsonvuis 01. BalUa CreaX <«. Jackasi B O. Lokaviav <2. Parts! Otltibut* At Btng.r <7, Juutu S3. Baldis* 14, IUUU 3t. Bvsrt 7*. nrwtU M. . East Lanalaz 71. Inrrtt r.wl«r <3. Fortlaod II. t OBsBtrty •«. Hniin si. 0k«BM <7. Mmsb ««.' Friday Coach Slrorik Stanley’s Cagers IT in Senior Title Dick Stanley's Nimrod* de­ feated Bruce Curtis' Tuba Mon­ The boy* wlU leave in time to day night to complete their sea­ welgh-in at 10 «.m. Friday. Thfey son undefeated In seven outing* will remain in Ann Arbor Fri­ day night, staying at the Holiday Inn. Hastings' three nmner - up AT CENTRAL AUDITORIUM—A Robinson Crusoe Alaska eamp­ wrestlers were Greg Bishop. 95 oat replete with crab trapping and gold panning i. lhe different pounder: Phil Arnold, 112, and wrinkle in lhe Wally Taber safari show to be held at Central Lindon Endsley. 154. Auditorium Wednesday, March 8. sponsored"(>> the Harry .Sports­ Bishop, a battling mite, won women's Club. Here Helen Rhode, wife of veteran Alaskan pho­ tographer Cecil Rhode, holds a king slsed crab. Rhode bring, three put of four matches, be­ to win the Junior-Senior cage ing edged out for lhe champion­ hunting, ftehlng and wildlife films to Central for uhole-famll) title In Bob King's "Y" circuit. ship by Don Hiatt. 2-1, of Niles. entertainment. Bishop had defeated Ken I duties at Cadillac on March.6. Brelsch. seeded No. 1, to reach man - Sophomore league in* the finals. He will succeed Jack R. Ham­ mond. who was advanced to regArnold won runner-up honors I ional fish biologist for the houtiiMembers of Stanley's cham­ reaching the finals in the 112 ern Lower Peninsula, u position pionship quintet Included John class by declslonlng Don Nestor | headquartered at Lansing RePeterson. Greg'GUlons. Jim Tay­ | placing Mac Gregor at Plainwell lor. Roger Will. Ted Woodman- Bob Hearth of Union by a pin. i will be Ned E. Fogle, district fi»h tee and Dave Robinson. Endsley lost his title by a pin On Crawford's team were to Nell Disney of Portage Nor­ Outdoor Trail—Tuesday. Feb. | biologist at Crystal Falls for the past year. Also moving from Dave Leary. Ken Daugherty. thern. Endsley defeated Mike James Pryor. Gary Birman. Pat Weede ot NUm,, the No. 1 seed, ing on Inland waters and the last Plainwell is Gary T. Schnlcke Weller and Bruce Newton. day for the special Winter season, who has served tiiere since last in the semi-finals , March as fish habitat biologist. on rainbow and brown trout in boja who were not on high school more than 300 interior lakes He is being promoted to Mio as teams. Also bowing out Tuesday was, district fish biologist. Schnlcke rnuskellunge and northern pike, fills the Job left vacant Jan. 'J 110: Dale Miller, IM, and Marr fishing on non-trout streams and when Buddy L. Jacob was named Howell, 145. inland lakes, and l|ie kokanee, to specialize in warm-water fish­ adman season in Higgins Lake. eries work for the Fish Division matches, then lost to Bill Kossen Roscommon County, and Torch; , in Lansing. of Union and In lhe lower brack­ Lake. Antrim. This Wednesday,, I Public deeryard tours have et defeated Jeff Hempel of Niles March 1, time runs out for, been scheduled for various parts and Dave Bass of Muskegon Michigan rabbit hunters, too. | of the, northern Lower PenlnDon Payiva fired a perfect 25 Catholic Central far third place. Ice fishing has been extremely sula this month and next. The MUler won his Ant two match­ slow on most Barry County guided field trips are aimed at Saturday evening in the Barry Conservation Club's trapshoot, es then lost to Jim Stevenson of lakes. For a long time the snow , giving people a first-hand look at and Bernard Tobias. Gene Cox. Loy Norrlx. In the consolation he made it tough to reach the lakes, : pinch • period conditions facing Bud Wendorf and Bob Slocum defeated Jerry Yushta of Ottawa and when you finally could get deer during the Winter. ... and John Duncan of Portage on the ice the fish seemed to hit 24. Barry is receiving *11.825.16 David Leary. Dick and Al Tay­ Northern. quit, biting. Few good messes | from the Conservation Depart­ Howell won hla tint match, have been reported, although ment representing 1966 tax paylor and Jeff George had 23. Earl Argetelnger. Jerry Schondelmay- lost his second and then took some dandy bluegills have been menta covering State land pur­ er. Don Bachman. Sam McCand- three straight in the consolation taken. i chase* in the area. Forty coun­ bracket, defeating Dan Vincent John H. Mac Gregor, district ties are receiving nearly J337.000. Ed Smith and Herb Service 21. of OK Union. Jerry Roach of fish biologist at Plainwell since Clint Cobum 20 and Mike Davis March. 1965. Is to assume similar Nadolsky of Ottawa Hill*. and Bob Taylor 19. Others on the team and their Another shoot begin at 5 pm. tourney records were Rick Blrkc. Saturday. Teams are being formed and 103, 1-3; Scott Anderson, 117. persona Interested should be at 0-1; Allen Felzke. 133. 0-1; Dean the range at 10 a.m Sunday. Lambert. 185. 2-3; Stan Stock­ ham, 180. 1*1. and,Barry Eye. March 5. heavyweight. 0-3, More Sports On Pape 6 Armchair Athlete JX CH 1-M1J Young Saxons Beat Comets for Winning Season Coach Dave Wler's Hastings High Junior Varsity eagers ex­ ploded In the fourth quarter at Dour Welton'e Dog* moved In­ Grand Ledge Friday night to to a Ue for firit place in Bob post a 56-41 victory over the Kldi's 7th Grade T;-'Basket­ $lie Comets In their final game ball league Saturday morning by the season. defMtlnc Ted Fltagerald'* Wild­ cats. 39-13. Both have 7-2 rec­ Saxans a winning season, nine victories against eight defeats. Art Merrill's Racers defeated The Wiermen had an up-andRitchie Adams' Bruins. 42-32, in down season, giving fine per­ the 8th grade circuit while Bri­ formances on tome occasions, an Smith's Saxons downed Doq and just the opposite at other Hoffman's Spartans, 10-7, to re­ tain the top spot in the Sth Their low point was hit In grade circuit. their second game, when Alma Greg Cole's Saxons trampled trounced the lads 89-29—a 40Robert Main's Panther*. 33-5, to polnt deficit. There were several remain in first place in the 5th high spots—the squad's victories grade loop. ovtr St Johns, their comeback in Saturday's rasulta: their second game against Alma even though they lost, 78-67. and Racers 41—Barry Havens 15. their wins over Grand Ledge. Friday night Forward Dave Art Merrill 13. powetl Heath 8. Coleman led the attack, pumping Jerry "Whitney 6; Bruins 33—Ray Ellis and CoUtn Cruttendm 9. in nine out of 19 field goal at­ tempts and 11 out of 8 free Ritchie Adams 8, Tom Lyons fl. throws. The strong chap also with 10. Jim Bowerman 8, Bob worked weU rebounding on both Jerow «, Spence Goodyear 5. boards. The summary: Wayne Birman 4. Don Cook 9; WINTIR PRICES NOW *549 R. J. HARDING Co-captalna of Michigan State's track team for the second straight year are hurdler and foolball AU-America Gene Wash­ ington and sprinter Daswell Campbell. GO WHERE THE FUN IS Mark Chase 5. BUI Burghdoff 3.' Jeff Hoke X GO WHERE Monkee* 33 — Mike HaU and Chris Guggemos 10. Bob 8hum-- wa Reardon 3; Impossible* 11—Dave OMlUstn. McGuire 5. Ray Adams 4. Ed Mc- safho.5*: Keough 3. TOTALS st 33 Irish 43-Cnrl Norris 14. Mark Bowen 13. Bruce Hahn 6. Don BAND LBDOE Myers and Chris Prey 4. Mike THE WORK IS Moto-Ski ho* that 33 neau 4. Bob Terry and Allen Kaufman 1 when the going ia Mark Haines 8. Andy Reid Dave Haller 4. Rick Rohde 3; Wildcat* 18 — Ted Fitzgerald, Dave VanDerMolen, Dave An­ derson 4. Sth Grade Wolvarinaa 81— nlch 11. John Burkey a, Greg Ziegler and Jeff Bennett 3, Rob Stack 1; Panthers 15-Randy HASTINGS Adams a. Mark Wolfe 6, Brian Echtlnaw 4. tough. Manufactured by industries BouPocatiarw, Quebec —a company that devote* 100% of its time and energy to giving you tho best in ovor- the-*now vehicle*. Bill Bastman 4, Stan Rharirfen. 3; Spartans 7 —Don HOffBUn. Brad FolU, Ron Koutg 2, Geof Goodyear 1. 5lh Grade League Saxons 85-Greg Cole IX Dave VanderVeen 7, Steve Lawrence 6;- Panther* 5—Robert Main 3, 'You Con Couth on Quality FiraF (■'Moto-Ski" Wheeler's Marine Service N.ih.lH., Midi HHS Varsity | Cage Record never could quite overcome. With n minute and n half left in tiie third canto Grind Ledge i held a five point. 42-37 bulge but I two buckets by Forward Jim Wil-, liams closed the gap to one In the fourth period the team* ■ traded field goals as Hastings' inaccuracy was heartbreaking. I The Saxons missed from under the basket on numerous occa.ions but even with 4:13 left they | were down by Just one. 50-49. : The Ledgers moved out on Bill j I Home's second and fipal bucket : of the night and Mike Hansen's I two gifts and from then on the I Gomets were never in trouble Hastings made four points in tho TEAM Charlotta nnd a bucket free throw by Ccn- rakawood terJim King. tte«un«» There were some high soot. L0,0,1*. ..d for the Saxons — the first half st. johK shooting of Dave Williams, the I orxenxiu* Hi. Ol 3-2851 Spartans 14 —Dave Keith Waters 8. Rory IWetvertees 8—Steve Roger Rush and Mika I FOR FUN AND HEALTH West Central Standings W L Pci. PS -.0.) .34? A GREAT NEW WAELY TABER SAFARI SHOW "GREAT BEAR TROUT" and "NORTHLAND SAFARI" Central School Auditorium Wed., March 8th, 8 P.M. "fX'S’.’.i Iff America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Phone WI 5*3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambart Your Ho*t« HASTINGS BOWL INC. Grocery. ’Wl 5-4520. Woodland at Michigan Keep Tuned to the Airways HASTINGS During CRAZY DAYS - Mar. 2-3&4 LISTEN FOR The BARGAINS OFFERED YOU DURING This -WICH NE« Hastings - Barry County Radio - on the Air Fishing Diploma Alvin Briggs, 722 B. Jefferson, wu graduated from Sarasota's College of Fishing. To receive the 'Master of Fishing' diploma. Alvtn completed lesson* in ‘what to fish with,' 'how to fish with it,'I 'where and when to fish.' and Black 7, •catching the fish.' The College Waat 1; of Fishing is an annual event at QUte 4, the Florida town. It is sponPenning BOWL til midway in the third quar- Payiva Hits 25; Forming Teams At Trap Range ~ HHS Junior Welton’s Dogs Varsity Record Tie for lit Place Aug. 14 Benefit defensive work of King and the performance ot reliefer Mike, Chalk up two first* for the Fitzgerald who started in place i Monday night ot August 14 at of injured Al Hcngesbach who | Tiger Stadium. Klckoll — 8:15 didn't dreax for the final two I 1 contests. ! I—The Detroit Lion* will play, i Th, wimmnrv thelr f,rst home >{arne Under the I I nr summary. direction of Joe Schmidt, new , I head coach. Hastings High's Basketball___ ____ *1 2—Their opponent*-will be the is powerful Buffalo Bills, first rep­ squad finished the regular season Ktus. it resentative of the APL to display with a thud last week Instead ot , 1 then- talents in Detroit, a tradion a high point as they last to । h«u. *i o । tional NFL stronghold since 1934. two quititeu the Saxons had de' 0 A major share of the proceed* feated earlier. 1 r"fc'' sj'will be turned over to Children's Tuestlay night they dropped 7 i Hcnpital of Michigan. The De­ a 73-60 decKlan at St. John* ORA? TP trolt institution, specializing in and Friday night they were lojlhe care and treatment of chfihumbled by lhe Grand Ledge '••Idren. has received approximately 101*150.000 in three earlier games The defeat, caw Coach Bob JJS”’ front Detroit Free Press Chari­ VanderVren's team a record of i ties. Inc. sponsors of a Lions' eight wins against nine defeats «•*. a pre-«ra.son game sin.-r 1949 lor 'the regular ,-teason. i The Saxons .-.tarted slowly but finally got going in tlie m-coiiU t. period and at one point enjoyed ' n< a 25-18 advantage. That wa«;dl about all the local lads had an! oslc,aI,, opportunity to relish In their <knrt<k m contest at Grand Ledge Thr Cornels — playing almost ns badly as the Blue A- Gold — moved up and the score was knnited at 28.26 at intermission. Grand Ledge Nips Hastings As Season Ends 1220 on your Dial DURING MARCH 7:00 a.m. to 6:45 P*m ^oe^d^adiix! �A WINTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT ADS! • 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER GREAT CARS GREAT BARGAINS 1966 CADILLAC DEVILLE ... A snowroom model wiUi very lew mues, iuu power, au­ tomatic air conuiuomng. New car corunuon unougnoui, soiu with uaumac laciory warranty. BUY YOUR CLEARANCE SALE FROM A NO. 1 GUYF RANGES REFRIGERATORS - CHEVROLETS - laiuiop coupe Used Nine Months 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL Standard. Real nice! in Area High School Home Ec. Classes. All in A-1 Condition Free Delivery Ail Guoranteed 1965 FORD HARDTOP 1963 CHEV. IMPALA . . . uaiaxic Sou 4 Dr/, fully CLOSE-OUT PRICES 1959 CHEV. CONV. On New 1966 1960 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wogan 6 automatic. Front Loading 1965 FORD DISHWASHER Portable Country Sedan Automatic. V-8, radio . . . Also Beautiful Cherokee Red. 1964 PONTIAC SF^DaN ■ . .. Catalina 4 ur. nydraniaUc, Two 1966 Built-In 1966 MUSTANG HDTP. 6 cyl., 3-$p. transmission. 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Dr. witn V8 engine, auto­ matic tnuunuaaion, power vinyl top. Radio, w/wafls. baicty cnccxea ana reauy io Under-Counter Chrome Finish Buttercup yellow w, black DISHWASHERS Low, low mileage. I960 OLDS 4 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic. Power steering and brake*. Consumers Power Company 1M3 CHEVROLtT HARDTOP . . . xmpaia J Dr., Vtt engine, uutouuiuc transmission. goio 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88. 4 Dr. Sedan. Power and unite tuume, radio. cepUu.wiiiy mean. 1963 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight blue, power steering and brakes. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wi'5-2478 107 N. Michigan Aw 945-3474 NOTICE 1962 OLDS F-88 GOOD AS NEW STORE LARKE BUICK Over Hastings Paint A Wallpaper Store OlEN FRIDAYS and Hasilngs, Michigan FARM IMPLEMENTS See Us In Our CHEVROLET ASSORTMENT OF RABY CLOTHES 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 LARGE SIPPLE OF INFANTS* SHOES Wl 5-2426 YOL'R CHOICE OF LADIES' DRESSES—25c EACH New Location 2 PR. BIEN’S ICE SKATES M-37 So Help needed at store on Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded Schoo) Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. sed —E3 Oo-op Tractor. Cheap. —Farmall A Tractor w/plow and cult. —John Deer No. 60 Tractor. Live power and live hydraulic. A-1 shape! / —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in A-I. Shape. —1959 Cock-Shutt 550 tractor with live PTO—hydraulic and power steering. —John Deere No. 40 Tractor with 2-row culUvator, 3-pt. hitch. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South 945-9526 Service What do you need? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum of two years' technical education or electronics experience — military or civilian. And a knack for meeting and getting along with people. If you quali­ fy, you may find yourself in a fascinating job with lots of built-in educational benefits. IBM is on Equal Opportunity Employer (M F). If you would like a posi­ tion with unlimited vari। ety. call or write for an I appointment. • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Wl 5-5352 HASTINGS BAN NER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY SR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ftVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. U ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — PJO. Ill, Hasting* Telephone Monday, 8 pm. MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN Permanent Jobs Write, phone or apply ;- New and Expanding Plant TRW INC. RENT new Host. Clean carpcte without water. Use rooms in­ stantly. HasUngs Floor Cover­ ing, 123 W. State. 3/16 FARMERS — Place your order now for Certified Seed Data I By order only this year. Farm Bureau Services. 945-2223. 3/16 FEMALE EMPLOYEE: CLERK TYPIST—Immediate opening. Excellent opportunity for am­ bitious Individual. Salary com­ mensurate with ability. Full fringe benefit program. Apply EXJX Co. 33 State St., Mid­ dleville, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. 3/9 FOR RENT—Cottage on Pine Lake No. 4 near Plainwell. Sleeps six — Bummer rate, 865 per week. April only, 84000 per week. Call 945-5103 for furUier Information. 3/2 ir , Michl WANTED — COOKS—No previ­ ous restaurant experience necessary. Home-cooking nnd baking experience desirable. No age requlremente. Contact the new owner of Hastings Heights Restaurant, Bill Heisler, phone 945-J032, Hastings. 3/2 PUBLICATION ORDER. 1367. at 0:lH) PuMIfallon Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Pro- , WHY NOT LET US MAKE you * Work Wanted j k rtibber stamp with your new 1 ' I stamp with yout name, ad­ WANTED BY YOUNG MAN— dress and ZIP number for 82.25. Odd Jobs. Floor scrubbing or This Includes, postage and sales general. cleaning work. 81-00 tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. per hour. Call WI 5-9439. 3 2 j Delton, Mich. 49048. U __________ -________________ 1 "" ★ Wanted to Buy CARPET CLEANING IS EASY "MAKE 85.00 OR MORE PER i with Host New Electric UpHOUR IN ROUTE WORK— i Brush. No wet carpete or hand- HOLSTEIN HEIFERS breed due Also sales management oppor- | work. Clean 180 square feet base months, also open heifers tuniUes. Farm background. for only 8695. Hastings Floor 400 to 700 lbs. Ed Tanis, Jeni­ helpful. Write Don Muliarkey.11 Covering, 123 W. State. Huson. Mich. Rl. Phone MO 9­ Box 62. Freeport, Ill." 1 tings Phone WI 5-5118. U 9226. 3'16 902 Lyont Rd. Phone 517-647-5211 An equal opportunity employer. Full Pension Plan Apply Weckdoys 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 543-1400 »/S Kt’al ORDER—PUBLICATION. public ,rod ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tiuw, vuumy ui owr/, and dnerlbed aa folluaa: nn tn th. Villw of MI.I4I«». taction IT. Town I Xorlh. 10 Wut. at rwurilad in Liber 4 of Plata, part 0J. Barrj' Count? KrcuHa. Philip H Mitrhell. Ptobalo Judge, Davcd: January 12. 1MT, a. ill- A IiImhi... OLD KENT BANK ASP TRUBT COMPANY :i<rj W. rubllratlon Portland, Mich. Bonus Earnings M0BTOA6B BALE HIMELSTEIX * WARD Atlvmrya. for Mo Basbmo AdMr,*,: D.t.il K.-l.ru.ry 121. IP&r Kirhant J. ItuJ-on. «T Si Sumner Ar. Whittier. »• FUUUCAT10M ORDER loruagirra, to nd Trott <a»™ for Appointment ot OWENS-ILLINOIS 500 Packard Highway Chartolfe, Michigan LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER. U SPOTS before your eyes —on your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre? Rent elec tele shampoocr 81- Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store, 107 E. State, HasUngs. 3/2 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood FOR SALE — Charming 6 bed­ uuh. Burkey Auto Glass & room house, 4th ward. Walking Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ WAITRESS HELP lor morning, noon, and evening shifts, purt distance to schools, churches son, Hastings. tf I or full Ume. No previous res­ and downtown. Attractively re­ taurant experience necessary. EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' modeled.’ Ground floor, carpetAge 18-20. Neal appearance'■ and men's clothing. Phone Wl ed 16 x 33 living room wiUi and pleasing personality. Con­ 6-571^ 5504 Gun Lake Rd. fireplace, large formal dining tact the new owner of HasUngs Tailor Shop. tf room, modern kitchen with Heights Restaurant. Bill Heis­ dishwasher and ample cup­ ler. phone MS-6032, HasUngs. board space. Screened porch, half bath. Upstairs. 4 bed­ --------------------------------- ,• -­ rooms, large bathroom with WHEELER MARINE BALES i buill-ln cupboards and dress­ SERVICE — Mercury outboard BE YOUR OWN BOSS^-Work ers 3rd floor—2 bedrooms, full where and when you pleuc. motors. New and used bunts. Showing Dutchmald-famlly, bath. Gas heat, large waler Hole Boats. Trailers and ac­ heater, fully Insulated, storms clothing. Call collect, Battle cessories. M-66 in Nashville. and screens, full basement. 2 Creek. 963-8906. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. U , lots fully landscaped. MS-3651. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT309 S. Park St. 3/9 77 J-n GABI See Carl 6t Betty's Household Goode Appliances before you buy I HOME FOR SALE—Three bed­ They Bell—They Install—TJiey room - ranch, carpeted livmg ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 room, kitchen with built - m BOUUl. tf .HEATER—Thermostat control.' oven-range, disposal and fan, Panforced automatic. Twol screened M patio, full basc­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, heats: mo and 1650. NEVER i■ mcn[, paneled rec. room. 945family reunions, lots ot uses. yuSED. Price 81800. Phone | 2246. 3/23 5-3871 after 4 pm. If ner office. HORSE RANCH FOR SA1E —SWEEPER brand new 1966 model never used. I 25 ACRES —just 14" miles to A Help Wonted CMnplcte with a full set of I HASTINGS CITY LIMITS clcalilng tool* plus a one full I Fully equipped with new barns, year guatanlcc. Model close: hay storage and 12 box stalls. NOT!OB: Mur UaUsn out while they latt 813-13. Call NEW ATTRACTIVE BUNGA­ for free home demonstration LOW with 2 car attached ga■ without obligation 945-0593/ Electro Hygiene. 3/21 QUALITY with gleaming white aluminum siding, separate tim­ ing area. 3 large bedrooms, FOR SALE —SINGER SWING NEEDLE expensive model does kitchen with built-las. sun porcii, full poured* basement everything without ualng at­ tachments. Overcasts, blind has rec room with fireplace and bar. Owners are moving. hems, designs, appliques, mono­ Priced over 830,000, good terms. grams. etc. Sold for over 8300 new. Make final 8 payments PENNOCK REALTY. Battle of 88.08 monthly. Will discount Creek. WO 2-6339, Clara Miller for cash. Will take trade. Call WO 2-9886, O. Pennock WO 2­ 6339. 3/30 for free home trial, 945-9593, NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Electro-Hygiene. 3/2 kaostnaly Hal* • WuHd ★ W.aHd * Noticoo WANTED TO BUY —Any size parcel of land with Umber on FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR it. We do not slaughter the —Use Rexall's fast permanent timber! We manage and har­ Regularly 82.00—Now- 81.00. No vest. thus saving it for future .pre-shampoo — No after odor. generations. Cheater B. Stem, Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, Inc. Call Homer Becker. 945­ tf 5746. tf PUBLICATION ORDER. DRAFTSMAN TRW Portland, part of an or­ ganization of 58,000 employees requires Tool and Die Fixture Draftsman, one to three years experience necessary'. Excel­ lent promotional opportunities combined with ouislanding benefits. Complete Group .Insurance Program 305 S. Chunk OHD13B—(HmrU JiEDUCE safe, aafe, simple and “4 fail -REDUCE fast with — u QoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacoba Pharmacy. 3/2 call Mr. Cooverl, Grand Rap­ ids. 456-1401 between 2 and 4 Services ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135. Service and satislacuon guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. tf •Interesting? Yes, and just IMIril: Frl>. 7. 1UG7 as there are virtually no limits to what computer^ Hit . t«t Fiduciary can do—your oppoiffunith»s»i Rtata 8lfv«l ties for a long-range pro­ fessional career with IBM would be unlimited, too. PUBLICATION ORDER Go as far as your abilities take you! New • Remodel • Repair WELTON'S Bellevue, Mich. ir Bueineea Because here's a position that has as much variety as it does responsibility. You're at the center of a vital service performed by the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. And you keep studying and developing throughout your career. There's no boredom in a job like that! What is it like to join the IBM Company as a Cus­ tomer Engineer? You enter an IBM training program (with full pay). Later, you assume responsibility for your own territory, where you install and service data processing systems. You work with customers in business, in­ dustry, science, education or government. You get an in-depth view of one or more of these fields while representing IBM. BARTENDER wanted WANTED — - Full " ■ ■ RARTRNnp.R time. Box 1032. Halting. Banner. H FOR SALE-SIx used school bus­ VIETNAM — Airbase construc­ es and one 1962 PonUac sta­ tion. Long Job. High pay.. Bo­ tion wagon. Unite may be Innus. “Job News'* 35c it stamped envelope. EICO, Bx 132. Me­ bus garage or for additional dina, Waah. 3/2 Information call Lake Odessa 374-7331. 3/9 NEED SERVICE MANAGER FOR LOCAL ROUTE—Are you 1940 CHEVROLET —Leather In­ qualUed to earn 88,000 to 88,000 terior new—318 Plymouth mo­ a year with old reliable sales tor, 3 speed, new tires. New rid organization? Man hired needs paint Job. Call before 4 pm. good character and work backRO 5-3891. 3/16 qualified to earn 86.000 to 88.000 age, In good health, farm back­ ground helpful. Salary - bonus plan, expenses and other bene­ A* Butineu Opportunities fits. For personal Interview, write Mr. Jay Flook. 215 N. IMMEDIATE opening for a ma­ 23rd St., Battle Creek,’ Michi­ ture woman to service excellent gan 40915. 3/16 territory Ln Hastinga Start earning extra Income right SMILING WOMAN away. No experience needed— we train you to show Avon Smiling woman under 60 In Cosmetics. For personal Inter­ Hastings or surrounding area. view call 763-9405 Collect or ................. # Automotive (..rtr.jht Good Storting Wage with Increases Hooting - Plumbing IF ROUTINE BORES YOU CONSIDER BECOMING AN IBM CUSTOMER ENGINEER Bottle Creek 965-3257 Opportunity for Training and Advancement ' NOTICE TECHNICIANS HASTINGS | W. J. Hamman, IBM Corp. BANNER 643 W. Crosstown Parkway CLASSIFIEDS Kalamazoo, Michigan Kalamazoo 345-6173 Coll Wl 5-34811 Farm i/iachinery —1949 John Deere A Tractor. ERRORS—!■ ads takaa by phaae ta ba at aoader’e risk. WASHERS 1965 CHEV. BELAIR Station Wagon. 6 stick. uve oeigc nnun, new Fonuoc trade. DISPLAY CLASSIFIID carrecti r- AUTOMATIC 1964 BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 1'8 Automatic Usually nice. . . a ut. witu radio, white­ rails, >|Mue*s uiicrwr ana 1964 IMPALA 1W4 OUlb HKDAN’ . . . Dynamic ui with Hydra­ ma uc, power steering, iminJ, luuy rMxmuiUonea and sum wiui 13 months warranty. CASH RATBr-2Me CARDS OF THANKS * IN MIMORIAMS—2a per weed. 1951 CHEVROLET 1964 FON11AC &TA. WON. . . . noomy j-seat model, power MINIMUM RATI— 50c for Twenty WorA. GAS b ELECTRIC 1964 BUICK 1965 ()i HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 ON SCHOOL PLAN 1963 CADILLAC DEVILLE (28,000 miles.) ... Loaaea witn extras includ­ ing iuu power ana air conaiUoning. oeauuiui Manna u,ue nnisn wna spuueas interior. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL with slick. Funy guaranteed. Radio, whitewalls. Ciaui. Classified Paragraphs! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NO. 2 CAR - BUICKS - IMS OLDM DELTA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steer­ ing aim orax cs, cus win inicr- TO FLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, RHONE 945-1481 • APPLIANCES 106feOLD8 CONVERTIBLE .. . tmarp cuuas mouei. uucket scats, uyuramauc, rauxi, new 1965 BUICK RIVIERA WDRcwuua. beige witn mac* Buick's moat luxurious car! rauty. THE HASTINGS BANNER ofi/e al Os* Vo id, Kapldt. Mlek NOTICE or MOaTOAOE FOBECLOSUBE SALE. ~ ItetlUg.. Nlchl^a PUBLICATION ORDER- l.y KAHL M. WKAIIHHIM K Dated: Palmar Philip H."M �Offer CARD OF THANKS Ss£#££KS?* "Teachert scholarship/ Scholarships at CARD Of THANK* My sincere Uianks to Dr. Blair ■>&'#. SUS.' Hospital for the wonderful care given me. Also to friends and relatives for tiie beautiful flow­ ers and many cards and letters. A special thank* to Irene Perry OBDBB or PUBLWATIOB. for the extra kindness shown. Nellie M. Smith ISE1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors and nurses for the wonderful care I received while at Fergu­ son Hospital. Also mends and relative* for the cards, flower*, and gUta, the Ben Franxiln store gang for tne beautiful juant, aiso my children for their many vtiita while there. These kind remembrance* will always be re­ membered. Mr* Elmer Colvin CARD OF THANKS We wui> to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, mends and neigh­ bors in HasUngs and Naahvihe. PUBLIOATIOM OIDU Also lhe employees ol the Has­ tings • Mfg Company, manage­ ment. and foremen, packing no. 1 and packing No. 2, inspection dept., and truckers lor lhe beau­ «>, Mkbi**a, tiful flowers, mcssagts ot sym­ at. Irk .11 rr.il pathy. money and food which grandfather and brother, Wil­ liam Ayres. We extend a special Uianks to Dr. Finme, Pennock Hospital, nurses ami nurses aides for their wonderful care. Also Rev. huiott for in* comforting words, the Leonard-Osgood Fun­ eral Home for their acta of kind­ ness and conside/auoa. Your ' tnoughuulneu wul always be re­ Mr*. William Ayres OlDlS-dlunl. Mu Marie Ayers and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for flowers, money, food, cards shown u* duruig the passing ot our husband. lather and grand­ father. A tpccial thanks to Dr. Hogan. Henton-Smith Funeral Home, and Father Denis Nash for hi* comlorting words. May God Bless You. OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOM. The Bernard Tobin Family LEGALS SchoUrahlpe totaling 3100 will Valley Chapter of the MlcMfan ding anniversary of the former's parents, Gertrude and Harlle Durkee. Gertruds Beebor and' Harlle the Vanity and Junior Vaatty squads. The band played the Fight Song" and the assembly ended with coach Carmen giving iteee Berber in Imcg Twruhlp the announcements of the junior Al that time Hartls was farm­ ing for Will Krocuwwitter. In pictures were given out at 3:20. By Vidor SUeon Dunham District b. k»IS al Philip U. MlUhril^JaOn now." Thought I'd mention it to sponsible for lhe over-all opcra- thai everything runs smoothly. pm. He returned home Fob. 23. Gertrude and Hartle when a long The Sclmcc department ex­ distance call came from Cali­ He reports the Florida folks as feeling fine and lhe weather pects that there will be from fornia from a very dear friend biggest and beat yet. Mr. Stolt, who teaches biology, is in charge of securing the judges for thle I week ago Sunday and has been I under Uic doctor's care. Stir Is । feeling better at this writing and Music Convention on Jan. 13 I underwent- a metabolism test al Pennock Hospital Monday. Her on the campus of tho University ten. Duane, called her Sunday of Michigan in Ann Arbor. graphy claw has recently decld- Mra John Mason helped Mr. and Mr*. Carl Faulkner celebrate Lhcir anniversary Tueeday. Feb. 7. Op Feb. 11 Mr*. Bumpus, the Faulkner* and Masons, surprised tiie Calms with lot - cream and cake to celebrate their 67th annivemry- Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond Funeral Services For Frank Crabb Held on Friday ■I he Rev. George Hampton and the Rev. Howard Oollver oftlCaanovl* Cemetery. 1025. in Homewood. Hl. Mr. Crabb worked in the engi­ neering department ot the E. W. Bliss Company from 1M8 to 1987. of Chrtit in 1B28 and had held pastorates al North Terre Haute, ind . Chicago, HL, and Belding. He attended ths Moody Bible InsUtute. tentative of the Townsend Re­ covery Plan for the State of Oklahoma In 1930-1940. He had been a Bible teacher for many cnurchea, the latest being at the Milo Church. Gertrude, three daughters, Mra Robert (Gloria* Osis and Mrs. 3-ounce ton, Mark Duane, born Amu* (Donna) Wilson of Has­ tings and Mrs. Frederick (Diane) spent a week in Jackson helping Clair of Grand Rapids; ooe son, Michael of Edwardsville. HL; 11 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cham- Mra. C. Champion's nephew in in i»«0. Gobies. * Bernard Tobin, a long­ time resident of this neighbor­ tew*h Funeral Home hood, died at Lakeview Hospital. been ill since last Bummer. Much Lakeview Hospital by ambulance Feb. 17. We hope tor a speedy Silver Award Won by Hastings FFAFarmForum Tobln are the parents of * 7February 23 the Hsat Ings FFA pound son, born Sunday, Feb. Farm FVarum Team participated 19. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Ham­ in the Regional leadership conmond and Phil visited Saturday. teat at Pennville. thing special thal they really Thia feeunty . win surely be needed. "Just the thought of Laverick of Richland. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond called on friends as a very special event. Mrs. Christine Harrington and Vocational Agriculture studenta" Hopkins and Cassopolis, FFA packages going. Do you know Dan of Silver Creek, Sunday, Feb. 19. * Graydon Doster flew Chapters received gold awards, to Oklahoma Friday, Feb. 17, wiille placing Ural and second dollar thirty nine or somewhere and returned Sunday. He reports respectively. Hastings took third the daffodils in bloom and the plao! and Lakeshore 4th. Belli By Francat Johnston Hastings and Lakeshore received. overseas. And if U weighs over, weather nice. V |«<4Mi Uka Ptoaaa SI4-S41S Members of the Hastings FFA Feb. 18th weekend in Ionia. * Lake Odessa Lake-0 Fair Names Officers Mr. and Mra Milton Stevens and trip to Honda. * Mr. and Mrs. the United Nations by liaving n clalau. employed at Montgomery Wards Nashville. Their daughter. Mi. In Alnia. A Juno 10 wedding la hr(ng planned Mrs. Janie Outlemy of Albion Nashville attended ths service* al lhe Carlion Center Church Sunday, Feb. IB. Robert ren­ Lenor Vargas and family. Other dered a solo. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunday dinner guests to ccletended the quarterly conference Eiigto Galan* and family. Becky at the Barryvllle Church later, Lee returned houw with her where Robert sang again. Then mother Monday after spending the four went out to dinner, spending the rest of ths day with Robert Bailey ot Detroit spent lhe Feb. IbUi weekend with Mr. Miss Jo Ann Engle and friend and Mra.'Claud Haney and Har­ of Grand Rapid* *pent the Feb. riet. Thy also visited with Milo 18th weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle. * Iran Vietnam. Mrs. Lottie Bumpus, Mr. snd dent Council exchange. Gordy Dill brought Don Wright from Gertrude and Harlle always Fennville, Keith Champion brought Brooks Butler from Mat­ banks of a rim, bought a few tawan. Kara Thompson brought acres on Uie pteturaaque Thorn­ I apple River and built a modest burg-Augusta, Bev Foote brought Clemens of Woodland purchased Bara Beckzrmeyer from Parch­ their son’s home ou North Charl­ ment, Mary Montague brought ton Park Rood and arc doing Sue Wenger from Bpringfleld ployed at lhe local Fbrd Agency extensive rcmodeOng. Mr. and and Tim Morrow brought Bill Mrs. Nobles purchased lhe Izslie, Krohn from Bangor. Delton By Mrt. W iUard Bennett vlsitora Tim Knowlton who went to Bangor, Nancy Wertmau who retirement. BUI Bomt-tt. a Navy corpswent to Mattawan, Bandy Basks On this special day the bride of untied Fennville, cainy Division in Vietnam has written ent io FaicbnM(H» a blue drees. blue being Um color hla parents on Barryvllle road of living conditions and of Ute in Galesburg-Augusta and Weodall boutonniere waa fteld. March 13 marks the opening of ter. Rose Marie. A beautiful three-tiered bridal thcir company were killed and the fourth annual Science Fair know. 1 worked all day Monday at Delton, lhe 7th through 12th cake made by a friend, with iu 17 injured; one Injured being a getting tiie news and writing k. grade will display their entries gold decorations was tiie center a speclal trip Into lile gcjuxu gym. The ele- ot attracuun on one table While BUI ta caring for Ute tchrapncl HMUngs Tuesday morning and t menl<iy entrtM .ui be In the lhe buffet table was well ap­ H aI vrroH t.Ka Itotna personally. ntMnrtnallv __ _ . ..... ,_ delivered lhe items upper elementary gym. Studenta pointed with an exquisite ar­ four were killed and 11 wounded From here on 1 am helpless." will begin setting up their dla- rangement ot yellow mums and plays on Monday, March 13, and golden rend W happens and Just hope my let- the gym will be closed during the Beyood expectation*. many day on Tuesday, March 14, for the judging. cold G e o r g o Schaibly recently » to wiu> UU UoUwl Art iiapttoooa. rite. Mr. Mr ami Mra Hnhert auu and wife. and Mn. Hobart friandshlp toward this deserving couple lovely gifts and beauu- West Woodland stated they were getting a much PUBL1OATION OBDEB. George Lowden went to How­ ard city to visit hla sister. He made a longer visit than planned a* the sleet storm kept him there until tiie next day. * Saturday, Feb. 13, Mr. and Mrs John Ma­ ann is student teaciung at St. sco furnished tho fish for a Ash Louis, Mich. Frank 1s a junior teachers to two deserving Maple Valley High School students Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. * Mrs. PUBLICATION OBDKB East Middle Lake Honors Couple On 50th Jubilee Maple Valley will receive 550 for advanced study. Selection procedures and requirements are bang drawn up by a representative committee ot teachers from the system’s schools with Ernest Jacoby as •IW: WtawMS at, IBM t*klllp H. MlKk.il, JaQa ot Pre I Dwfto. High New* I f>Pe,> H«J»e Middleville Calendar T-K Dunn. Phil Gillispie, Rick Ham- aid Newton. Quite a number from. West Woodland attended the funeral The class began learning their family of 8L Clair Shores spent of Reuben- Wolcott al the country’s views and problems on alion elected the following offlr,liwnli:y Methodist Church In Woodland and Mrs. Donald Hummel. PUBLICATION OBOES on Friday and the burial service approximately 30 countries repcorn, keeping records and fol­ President, Fred Morris; vice MOMDAY, MABOU president, Ernest Cusack; sec­ lowing modem practices. Alter and Mra Claud Haney and Har­ retary’. Carroll Leak; ex-offlcto. the crop la harvested, the boys Hospital about 5 pm. on Feb 21 different country. riet, Milo Haney and Robert Gall Kirkendall la acting as Bailey of Detroit to celebrate Roger Hamp, Robert Baker with WBDXESDAY. MABOlf S — FsroaV since suffering a severe stroke Milo's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gariock. Harold Ritter, year Rick Hammoul. Curtis sembly. Clare Pickens, E. G. Gartlnger Henloci and Don Henry received affectionately called, was a long with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wal- and Fred Garllnger other dlroctime resident of Woodland Town­ misL The first group to be or* ship. Having spent his young races at St. Johns Feb. 19. Bill Program for the 1087 fair is riiu>AT, MARCH 10 BloeS B*ak and David Kaiser scored 98. Phil »l MMSUvUla M.ibodm Ckarc*. names." The group la made up Brown of H sating* participated GlUlsple 03 and Gerald W11MABOH 11 — Joulotwell known by the older resi­ in the races. Others attending officers attended tho annual M.TUBDAV. B.aUr Hl** Bud rmiTsl* a* Qraad Hams tn. dents t litre and often reminisced guitar. Gary Nichols, who plays with tiie writer about lhe earlier the drums. Bob Ollvani, who The CUud Braidwoods' enter­ days of that thriving village. On plays lead guitar, Al Argjto, who The Nerval Nielsens took ad- tained on Bunday with *birth ' is rhythm guitarist, and just re­ Brian held in DetrolL Hyde Benson, and with the ex­ cently they added Hal Nicely Loof of Grand Rapids and Mor­ Contracts wen signed far the ception of five yearo when they who transferred this year from rison Iuka have announced the midway allows and stands, and resided In Battle Creek, their Gull Lake High School. He la married life waa spent around far Michigan's First Fair has their eon. the Robert Nielsen* of hla sister and husband, the Bill Woodland. Reuben farmed tn the singing. The second group called been announced. Huntsville. Ala., and Mra. Nlel- Scrtmger's and their little son. Kilpatrick neighborhood for "Joker and the Wildcards" con- Mrs. Richard Slater of Clarks------------ •---------sen's, sister, Mra. Alice Coulon of Robbie, PUBUOATTOM OBDBB many years during a part of BANNER WANT ADS PAY which time he drove a Wood­ guitar, Bob TBck as rhythm land school bus. Mrs. Wolcott guitarist, with Steve Wlckam on died Feb. 20, 1958, and sometune later Reuben purchased a guitar and as the lead singer. home on North Main Street In Delton has joined WKRFs cor’kkmt banB Woodland where had since lived ANY sag Mkl'UIOS A. LAM- alone. He was a long Ume mem­ has taken over the assignment ber of lhe Woodland Methodist iWfflF-Ulnwa AU Church where lie was active as must gather all his material a member of the board and as a —i far ika Leo.11 at Ika Pae- Bunday school teacher far years. about school tiappenlng*. arHe will be missed by many but he left a testimony tiiat will live on throughout all time. Ford Stowell informs us that Automobile flr Machinery he doesn't believe tn signs any­ students and see that It is play- Appliance fr General Repaii KEYS DUPLICATED white you more. When the woodchuck Repair wait. Bon FrAklln Store. State Concrete Products NOTICE: PUBLIC HEAMINO lb make hla job easier, a ballot at Jefferson. ' back into his place of hiding COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ and remain there for another to vote by putting their favorite WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING ICE—First class week. Call Wl CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Barry County Ready Mix Co. REPAIR — Expert workmanihlp. song and who sings it on a small 5-5085, Burkey Sates and Serv­ ING done at tho farm according Phone Wl 5-2123. piece of paper and putting it Gilmore Jewelers. 102 E. Slate ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Saturday at 4:15 with Vickie reau Service*, M37 So., Wl 5­ AU GRADES WASHED SAND Montague as his alternate CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender fravel a mlxed-up world we live Int Friday Delton played Spring-• rx.itu __ ■ - CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Repair* and sharpening. Sew Co. Home office 822 5. Benton. Mrs. Elwyn Curtis has been part* and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Hai­ Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. numbered among Uic sick the State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. ring* Floor Covering, 123 W. 8prtngfield-22-Deiton-14. At the and Pioneer. Frardsco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ to church on Bunday. ♦ Mra. end of tiie second quarter the State. Wl 5-5119. Supply. M3T Se. Wl 5-3150. ICE—24 hour Service (black Inez Powers of Lansing wu a score was Springfield - 45-DelBunday caller sk the Vivian ton-M. Springfield - 82-Delton-M Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Bamiun home. RADIATORS Cteened, Repaired, MisceHanooue third quarter and the game GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Racored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ended wljh Springfield the vlcice. 218 N. JtHenon. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — appliance*. Call 945-2317. property SMrribwi KH at NW I* Largest selection of Drapery HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Wl 5-5176. . ot Mae. 33. TIN. R10W. Or.nie.Ul, AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ Fabrics In Barry County. Kiugh Springfield 43 and Delton 38. TER— Rew wood or finiahed rods. Installation and Hanging. Bpringfleid’s J.V. team defeated frame*. Alio, cuitom framing. Delton M to 4a SERVICE ON AU MAKES of trac­ Bevorwyk's Color Center, 221 221. W. Mill. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARtor*, machinery and chain *aw» W. Mill. In our new location or^ M-37ear. ot XKU to the Art Institute of Chicago. Hoover Sales and Service. ‘ South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Radio, Television Repairing Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ ized engraving of ail kinds. Qi5052. more Jeweler. I02 E. State St., We re As Near As Your Telephone SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Xllaala lariHOl. 1 Fur Na. 14.SS1. Nallc* It Hmby Uivra Ihtl a h»«r ini va ibr i'dittoa af CUrlca Dsrbjr. AgmlnUir.lor. ••kia* ilnUAliaa at >ald KtlkW. Crr4 art ara ra>|alra4 to Sk Ihalr rlaioia Ilk III* tioarl aana a ropy on Flduriary ■( *al4 Emu prior to h •ria* ot clato». Io U hranl ol th* n rry County Probata (ourl. Ilaatinr*. Mkhiran. oa May ISlh. ISSI al 1:1 o p.M. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMH4TS 09 DISTINCTION La wren ca Brodi«ra SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE tORnVW. RACK, Owner PUBLICATION OBDEB Fll. kQ 1-1,7 Slat* Fann Inaiirancc AUTO — nu ■ONOS Swraaea Imuhrco All Ferms of Inturanca and Bondi JKRRY ANDRUS Pheno 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND At their deatlnation they saw SERVICE — 315 S. Hanover, the Manet Exhibit which cast lhe student sac and Um taachma 1LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Business Servian Offered 945-3862. Free lervice for one ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — thorised Dealer lor Wheel Horsn Repair and new work. Fixture* students from getting back at Tractor and Lawn Boy Mower*. PUMP- SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water . snd supplies. Kelley Electric 8 as planned. They arrived at E. L Carpenter Hardware. TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ System*. Sold, in.talled, serviced. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio say about the trip and the exLewis Electric, Cloverdate 623­ Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m., and TV Service 228 N. Jefferhiblta. "I liaxight it was Great!'' 5381. ton. Phone Wl 5-9187. Hastings. was a comment from Charlotte Harvey. , The Science Club will WKMI M»h,7<at-«;KJ,... > PhlUp H. Mlteksu. JaSp of JMr Banner Ctaartfigd Ads call wx 5-346L Call 9453481 If Yau- WbuW-lllke to'be Urtad in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Harvey Haan was the big gun-j - Terpenlng 206-564. John Reldl. 44, Makerb 49H. Barry Ready 320-564. Lnm Burdick 302-561.1 Mix 4J. Crystal Candy 36. PG*! Thursday night In the Majora, . rVilf* Cappon C.mnriii 210-551. 210-551 Jim .Um Bar- .11 11 anti uiui Carol's Crimla Nmilecraft NKwllw-r^rt 21|-. ■>t • firing 3J3-C30, George Hamaty, ■Gale num 216-547. Bruce Terry 194Loium Bahs wu the claasind with a »>3 average. blUtered the' 5<6. DeWayne Gallup 192-538. laasle. roiling 207-568. Faye Al- lanes for a 241 game and fin­ ijohti Kasmsky 206-537. Gordie len lilt 177-507. Bemadlne Eck- ished with 622. Dick Pennock French 189-536. Al Morgan 180- ert 185-487, Belly Miner 171­ rolled over the 600 barrier with 532 t arry Novak 182-528. How- *97, Barb Klcrsey 191-489. Barb 245 - 601 Ed Richardton rolled ard Peter* 201-531. Mike Sl~--m — .. ----- --------Slocum High 167-465. Noon Varney 167- i 223-592. Bill Brown 214-818. Ployd .81-524 <57* Brown lO-^liTu:w>UUm. 206-578 Mttte Hain181-528. John Havens 181- HASTINGS Gorodenski 166-444. Sue Rt Mar-1 XH-an. onerm mm «». vvunpifo7l|!|« SlUdr, lUmoM1™‘s" 173.475, Jan peuraclt 182-469 l»®>- Charles Convene. Jr.. 489 Lucille Wilson 164-470 R<ue- w,t*1 “ average, Phil Barrell “ " Robe, 7-W ‘ »'“• “ 134 «v"a««. Harry „ .. - McCollum 552. Maynard Tucker Blanding*: Good games: Alma Covllle 167. > ,22:L552 Joe Gielarowski 302-543 —— Doris Sumton 159. Ethel Miller 7T n 209 - 546 Lyle Patten Monumrn: 23' Jim Barr M NDAI SENIORS '154. Ruby Downey 167. Mae Hart Pete LubtenTiro SlHip 22 Deteramx Furni­ KEincUno: Hastings Bowl 48. 175. FJIleen Gillespie 163. Grrf- jftg| 201-536 Bob Miller 528. ture X*. Hasting- Aluminum 1.’ Ba»!in<s/(iit'll 44. Hasung* Mn- then Kennedy 153. Man' Sher- Jac|i Bowman 523, Irwin Hari;Ui 39. Elk* 1965 28. Renner'wood 155. Carol Benner 161. WOod 544. Galen Donlel* 545. Joe i d 35. and Local 414 14 Florence Weyerman 153. Maggie Burkholder 214 - 549. Gordon U gh Wes VanDenburg Cunigan 171, Ella Higdon 156.'sothurd 201-529. Shannon Lydy cer Goodyear 146-247. M.<;k Hi;.Ml. Rtek VanDenburg 174- Shirley VanDenbung 163. Hen-1518. John Knslnsky 510. LawHames 133-254. Randy Lydy 132505. Denn Unnbert 177-500. Rod rietta Coenen 158. IM. Shirley Bow- I' rence Keeler 513. Max Myera Myers 506 H.... 1’9’30 J. - wtru i’iiin Newton 312-507, Jim Spencer 171- mon 151. Peart Frederickson 166,' 166,! Al Relgtcr Helgler 504. Wayne Newton 1-D.2M andiJcfi Xnnrlt 1 ’l-2i» <•<>• Art Merrill 180-494. Sue Gene Thompson and Marie 506 and Bruce Terry 506. I srwt rlrh: Trarv I ' m Lambert 201-<49. Bob Ritter 172- Hammond 160. Eva Rowley 161, _______ u >.Tii ‘d^, G-ar 121-21! Dl- w. Ron Wyngarden 173-469. .Manon Eye’175. Daisy Edwards 142-21J Bn' THE N1GHTINGALS ■ne bih'ii e- • i pit- Dian Ro* 193-419. Joe O'Don- 140 and Mickey Lambert IM. ane Dshlh.•--. ui-;* Rose Eddy 183 - 44B. Marian fy Fanner ---------• ^d !'''•«>’ »«•* . -----------Taylor 168-421. Joan Terpenlnp 405. Jack Miller 159-40*. and' go GO GIRLS 168-445. Marlene Sage 164-407. Sheryl VanDenburg 159-408. I standing, Canada Dry 67. Betty Howes 163-446. Wilma An­ ------ --—„ ; Miller Jewelers 58, South End derson 157-436. Peg Ed-rer 153­ Standings: W .dmar.-cr Lum S! NDA5 MIXED DOI BLFS Food 53'.-. Hastings Floor Cov- 405. Betty Hynes 151-435. Jean Hlgli «ore»: Ron Pellow -26-' ering 48%. City Bank and Lcscua Roberts 146-347, Belly Rogen * Bud* 64. Ofimore Jeweler* 49 Ma Ray Uindqubt Lunuquui 200-558., .oo-wo. 35 '-■'I. " Ray Al/hIM.thH^fiROnTnhnn^’ ?a?m 1,11 Bufns Dan. Cullers 1 H*rh scores: Peg Cronlnger 145-409. Leona Rogers 145-390 'A IW’MS' •'r'-.SfTTT Helene Featherly 143-384 and weth Machine 46, Johnnie* Auto ___ •••—. Part* 404 and Kroger 32 'Gene Wyant 18i-524. 176-468, Marton Johnrock 179- Phyllss Leonhardt 138-369. R.>b»rt Slocum 17(1-501. Jim 441, .Mickey Lambert 168-431. Bourne 180-560. Allan Hinrlch-> June Decker 172-415, Linda BftMONDAY BOWI.FRETTES n 180-485. Bud Grow 193-479. .-nod 1J6-396. Sharon Fltapatrkk Standings: Williams Insur­ Gilmore 223-551. Lester Springer 'Al >1 Morgan n 162-479. nnnnflt ___ ___________ Bonnie Wv. Wy- 1] tvn no-414. n Brenda Williams ... 135- ance 66%. Walldorf!'* 60. Color 541. Howard Johnston 5<3. 7,,.. I".’! Han«on 208-541. Paul Cassel 536. nnt 180-4*1. Lout* Silsbee 174- 370 ftnij sandy Kennedy 135-363. Center 60. Duraclean 58. Sign' D Pennock 202-537. Bon Boyer' 469. Sharon Cullers 159-169, Jackie Claypool had the mo»t Tire 55%. Blue Ribbon Grill 53. 2<X) 634. Lyle Sanborn 623 Ron­ Sandra Lundquist 162-413. Rose ever average. 165-395. 199 pins Motor Aires and .Gilmore's Oemi 192-435. Von Howell over. 51. Bam Market 49%. Burns Re­ ald Johncock 511 and Robert. —Hinrichsen rj tv... 294. Don U.<Ray tut 181. Jodene tTnnrwII Howell frigeration 49. V&J Mobil 48. Ly­ Brittingham 503 157, Linda Arnold 146, Loary THE TWISTERS dy's Trucking 47%. Hastings 160-467. Dick Morgan: Standings: Renner Ford and Milling 45%. Cuyler's Trucking E W BLISS LEAGUE Arnold 1C0-.467. Standings: King Pin* 65'- Can ,c3 Bwtard House 161-463. Mike The Bombs 52. Local Finance 48, 41. Arcade Beauty Salon 38'.. Plant 61 Flycn 60’ Foundry 151 Pat Nebon 150 and powder Box 47. Cool Aides 44 Beeline Fashion* 37. Action Flex and Hull Realty « 33. 58. Ofike 56%. Chargen 54. Red Marqulia Pierson 179-445 — 284- and Hockhili & Banghart Doru Greenfield chalked 166­ Crowns 53%. Accounting M' 452. Mary Parker 141-403, Shirley Shirley Drake picked up the Ramrods 51. Side Floor and A*Standings: Hastings Moto: Hawk* 156-410. Ethel Fowler 164- 6-7-10 split. temblers 50. Main Floor 40. Core Good scores': Shirlee VanDenAWIII n.. iwuru w. ruiivrii -"'w ' — -■ --- - - ———— Shop 42. Green Valley Bovs 41. ting* Cleaners 58. Vita Boy 57!.. Johncock 162-410. Pat Lambert burg fired a 20] for a 560 series Repair* 38 nnd Lucky Strikers 31 Mrabody Oil 55'.-. East Side 150-401. J Ogden 170-419 and leading the girls. High scores: Doug Vickery 204- Lumber 55. Ne-HI 51.. Hastings Sue Wisniewski 139-410. Joan Elliston rolled 143 - 410, Irene Heath 181-488. .Mary Nor­ 582. Gordon Norris 204-565. Pat Aluminum 46. Miller's Plumbing -----------COMMERCIAL MAJORS : ris 169-439, Yvonne Markley 190­ Standings: Sports Bar 66. Mil­ 445. Fem Brown 178-488. Barb ler Jewelers 02. Larte Bulek 57, Klcrsey 207-541. Lois Roblyer Culllgan's 54%. PisUJn Rings 53. 176-489. Boonie Hathaway 214­ City Pood 50. Harwood's 45. Has­ 465. Duello Dooling 165-453. Fran tings Aluminum 40. The Tyden Owen 164-468. Irone Carpenter Corporation 36‘i and Welcome 179-460. Sally Downing 168-468. Anamae Barnum 197-482. Sharon bowling D.ive Reynold* 186-515. nuu a,..r M.n Donion 176.515. Gary Burdick 197-503, Bill Hollenbeck 178 - 509. Ann Pathk 169-463 and Jean Harbin PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Board of Review will meet at the Prairieville Township Hall from 9 to For all Your Water Conditioning Needs 12 and 1 to 4 Tuesday; March 7, and Pick up your phono and toy . . . again March 13 and 14, to review the assessment roll for the year of 1967. R. A. LYONS 313 N. Boltwood Supervisor Phone 945-5102 6—THE HASTINGS BANNY* Dethrone Middleville As Expressway King Middleville'* T-K eager* were, land 23-9 In the last period to _ P°’,pon* " u-Di^a ™ __ - Walldorff Meets i Fran(.isc0 in Semi-Final Tilt ncl<j ln u,e g^and half but UGmeS tO March O lhey Because of the DUtrtct basket-1 they converted a total of 31 charities in 54 attempt* during bah game. Coach Jock Ctarey* I iKw owma 'W* Ul llu.u*tl 1«* m.* the game. . ' .। Men* ‘"Y" volleyball league Wayland led 33-31 at the half game* aet for tills Wednesday and 49-40 at Uie three-quarter will be postponed until March 8. mark. • E. W. Bliss. Walldorf!'* The Me Dowe Il's Teaehers will „ , , i Jim Fisher led the Scotties' P«ay Olaon'a PrcsbyterUn* and Seeen and Francljcos Farm In other orca games. Caledonia i wMh Ted Homrlch and BUI Doc'a Bliss lads wUl play Puf- Shop posted victories in the tint game* of Che HasUngs Mens snapped their 11-game loiing Batdorfi had 11 each. L. Pank-1 paff al 7 o'clock. streak with a 63-58 winoyer raU had 17 for Wayland. , | Bennett's Old Men meet Ul- Cage Tournament and Ulis Thursday Walldorfl's lads are to play Francisco in the main Hai­ ling* High gym. - 3<‘’9 halftime ..---------- ----.. New-'mt* ...I. -ini v-v ­ Lake unended Parchment 73-68 ln lead — John lied for .no. first wiUt 8-0 Io recThe game between The Seeen nian had 20 points In the first ords. Utter Is 3-3, Olson is 2-4. and BILm w a* to be scheduled ler. 29-25 at the half and 45-41 two periods and finished with 21.I pufpatf Is 1-5 and in the cellar with Uie winner* of the two Dave Lindberg had 20 and Bill i. bil« 0-6 roing into the last period. game* playing March 9 for the 12. Dave Bennett had 14 Mike Brinks led Hamilton with Reid tourney championship. Director for Bellevue. 19 points and 17 rebounds. Lloyd Bob King ha* announced. Thursday night Middleville Schrotenboer hnd 12 and Dave PlJ’man 10 points. Gary VanELst dropped a 79-56 derision to nipped Hastings Mfg-. 50-49; again played an outstanding Walidarft'w trounced Swift's game and pumped in 27 points quarter but went six minutes In for .Middleville. the second without a bucket and trailed 35-26 at intermission. |U_ —_ __ ILf ft and The Seeen whipped the from behind !■ Rick Olson had 20 points for llCFC Ott IVldrCh O and Scott Henning 14 for L J . Dave Reynold* led Bliss to the Vickery 203-488. Eula Cooley 145­ Lowell Middleville. I E'cr have the dealre to hunt narrow win over;-Hastlngs Mfg. 384. Heli'n Burr 159-431. Joyce Middleville won. the prellml-'K°*d? you wanted to i scoring 14 points. Al McConnell Skcdgell 184-436. Betty Horton hdu* >»ur family on an Alaskan land Art Predenburg each hnd 166-448. Phyllis Thompson 175- । nary. 58-46 468. Carolyn Roberts 157 -421.,I Evart High walloped Farwell camp-out and just live off the 9. Keith Miller 8. John Toffee Joan Martin 194-465, Jane Pre-1 78-53 to finish a perfect season country? Or. more likely. It is j and Jim Malchele 4'and Ron to win the UB-10 Conference Just the best hunting and fish-' Nash 2 denburK 163-456 and June Richunison r,i-,2a caBe crown In other league ac-'lng to be found on the North Don Bowers had 24’ for the t(on C[are upMt Rccd Clty _g_ I American continent Chat beckons ton Friday night. 56-50. as Coach Tom Boti' Bo!.- quintet reversed an earlier season defeat by the Trolulls. puis. It was Hamilton's first vic­ tory over Middleville in four Hunting, Fishing AJ.B.C. CUB BANTAM M‘ “hd Stanford Meridan edged you. O'Donnell 6. Steve Allerdlng nnd ^oieman. 81-77. Which ever your desire, the Larry Utter 4 and Dave Slater 2 Standings': Welton's Plumbing! C °1?man.- ?. 1*7I . . ____ . Wbkb Montabella High handed Port- newest Wally Taber Safari 40. National Bank 30%. V&J MeSteve O'Donnell pounded the bll 30. Local 138 38. The Super­ land its first Trl-Centra) Confer-' show will scratch your itchy net for 23 points sparking Wnlldrofl's. Pau) Peterson. Bernie ette 23%. Bill's Cycle Shop nnd encc loss Friday. 62-58. Portland ' Copper Lantern 23 and Food has a 11-1 league record. Cen-1 It comes to Hastings Central Weller and John Hulzenan hud tral - Montcalm downed Fulton- Auditorium on Wednesday, 12. Terry Gale 10. Gary Van­ Center 18. High scores: Ronald Main 115­ Middleton 75 - 45. Baranoc fin­ March 8 at 8 p.m. under au- Houten 8. John Nixon 7. John ished at the bottdm of the clr- ZZZTT 217. Fitil Bennett 111-202. Kevin cult with one win against 11 dermb^fi^Hna Mahler 6 nnd Jim Sergeant 2 Thr Seeen walked away from Beyer 113-194. Jef! Jenkins 104­ l„U Beldln. h.nd« Umu. 193.. Jlin Hathaway 153. Robert Uie final los*. 84-38. (reteran Alaskan homcateader. t h e undermanned Merchants, Mallbon. Jr. 133. Danny DePew Gull Lake whipped Pareh- ! Rulde and noted wildlife photo- led by Bchheider with 24. Jerry Hopkin* with 33. Trofry with 15. 180. Doug Peck 178. Bobby Lewi* mrnt. 73-68. aa Carl Harnden Kr»Ph'r Cecil Rhode. / Booher with 8. Carr 4 and John­ 139. Kelly Lewi* 133. Brenda 23 points for the Blue Thirty-five years ago Rljode son 2. Ernie Strong had 21 for Dove 164. Susan Gray 136. Kevin drilled ' hotncrtcaded on the Kenai praTn- lhe M»-'hn”s. ”—- r>—' •' Devils. Hughes 156. Teresa Jenkins 104. Gull led 23-21 al Uie quarter aula in Alaska. He iiua resided Dave Wler 9. Melendy 8 and David Stonchouse 180. Norman AspinaU 138. Brad Fuhr 128. then Parchment moved out to a there ever alnce. the original Vandenneer 4. Pacinir Francisco's lads was Brian Dove 167. Kurt Beyer 111. 43-38 bulge by halftime. Oull cut homestead cabin forming a part the gap in lhe third and moved of hla prevent home. | Don Mohn with 20. Larry SeyJerry Nelson 103. Kathy Hamaty । 119. 119. Janice A nn • t*‘Unl Money to keep the proverbial ।---- -------------- -------- — ---------Janice cole Cole 137. 137. Jo JoAnn, । Sherwood 136. Carol Furrow 133 < ”1' fnxn thz> door Qarr Buckland. Don Carley and 1 and Bill Hoselden 166. I °o<ne majorly from Rhode'* Glenn Shugars 6. Phil MarUnaon -----------I JhJ 2-.™ hv wLn’in. A .. ?! I Pro’““ the camera, but 4 and Terry Dolan 2. Oene ScrvCOMMERCIAL MINORS 4 Pjt,. ???. ’nl»g ' *Mne °r U aU“ *“* co,ne from lce hftd 18 ,or Renner- Bob CarGalen Daniels blistered lhe 1 ,?’| the gold he has panned In Uie money 8. Ted Egleston. Bob lanes Thursday firing 221-633 to .X?, , rtceam that coursco through hU; Lammers, TerqtZJoroan had a, pace lhe Mmors. Bob Westbrook ^'w,”-”,tB^*prop«?t<y. I Jim SouUierland 3 and Art .“!£• Still. 41m I"-™ ■kin - 1™« !_____. seth 514. Denny Cleveland 506. n,rL. aHdwt ii anrt rv.n man ii I equipment Rhode was able to! ® Phil Walldorf! 218-535, Rod Milsnrinr^ld’athid^"bteXlV rorowrollccUMM'of placer gold , Winter can be a rough Ume Jer 507. Mike Miller 537. Oefald r‘“ '‘.2?* \ Ion? overtoutadby nvonTortbol, for drrr ln northern Michigan Pnce 530. Paul Woodman 204- tfn ^EwTfo? it^£ heavy in 632. Jack Taylor 520. Snap Jay „... .. th- ^rral t^t of watA. IP* d7r' W. these animal* Gordon Trick 206-541, Bill Kru-1.mJ*TaJtn *ntrt«uln« differ- nnd dense pine thickets of the ... _... . , .2" _ . margin m the third canto and'ent rlmihle.rMtnm f m.nmeram Ir>_ ........ ___ I __ ____ 4<A1WWT/1 ITlk Ml IVI Nl« lip Si IVlUV 11111 til wilcox 816 Jim H^rr ,ca ,ne ^anuier* witn 3t points., ■JSaSEfJJ" g!„??r “ » — L ^^^*604’lifkJ Saturday night Parchment de­ now ffatfd Bangor. 65-61, to win the f’lKVA rTOWn Had Conch John BeUirMotoi?a4?*Mid’ KoBen’ Ittds lo6t' the’r would ■Au’mw “» u,le ,1U1 D"' _ W^B V A ^B ^BB BB BM BM BB IS CATCHING ON 19^9 Southend Food 31. Parchment with 16 and Jerry I TUESDAY Ml Cross had 15. TUESDAY MIXED St. Philip defeated Galesburg-- Kens & Ken's Bob's standings: Augusta. 63-58, Saturday. , Gulf 66.- Wi'Hon Welton Pl PlumbJHS 62. I° ulf 66 Maker's 58. ConsunYtrs 52, Expressway Final Standings Thomapple Skating 51, River Bend Golf 474. Quality Dis­ Hamilton .... count 45 and Backe Construc­ Middleville .. tion 344. Maple Valley ■ Good scores: Maurice AdrlanCaledonia ... son 183-503. Ed Anderson 107. Wayland .... Bob Denny 174. Bob Tossava 225­ 586. Carol Tossava 175. Betty Tri-Rlver Final McCollum 173, Louise Annis 166. Mike Miller 183. Jerilyn Cheney Belding 190-530. Don Graham 305-585. Lowell . Bob Miller 183-566. Frank Gal­ Rockford lagher 178, Dot Havwood 178. Cedar Springs Joan Haywood 165-448 and Joan Sparta ........... Hewitt 161. Comstock Park BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE The Board of Review of Barry Town­ ship will meet at my home on M-43, Rt. 2. Delton, on March 7 and 8 and again on March 13 and 14 from 9 C5 Kewpotl Cwlorii 2-Door Hirdiop Prlc6°^a^ls J 4 viewports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the mosl popu­ lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you've priced one, drive it. Find out. for yourself what moving up is all about. LLOYD HOFFMAN Supervisor t bJB-. CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS SS a.m, to 5 p.m. to review the assess­ ment rolls. CHRYSLER optfig a protection pro­ gram that it tight for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of every kind for your home, car, family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ to your ments over-all, and balance । your insurance dollars to fit Insurance planning S.them best There's no cost or If5 ;obligation for this service. Cell women's Club. said. "No need to remind bow the public long has enjoyed the Wally Tuber series But I would like to advise that this particular one is u winpletcly different type. tiling fishing and hlgh-adventure hunting, some via boat along the picturesque inland waterway." unusual twist ot an Alaskan aunp-out in which Rhode and wife and small son. and friends crate.' netting skimptes . . . a^«U Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you ran hear people talk and cant make out lhe words clearly then this may be the answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energtzc.i unit, has been perfected by a who himself is hard 01 hfnrln« and has been for over Robinson Crusoe-type vacation."! ten year*. If interested it Is -•-----------suggested you write A. W. Newell. pa^d ^arSb^’uXTIt*^ 1867 indoor Michigan Btete Re- W1U rKThc fldl information at lay* Among the new mark* wa* no cast or obligation whatsoever, the 4:03.7 mile turned in by Jim i —Adv Ryun Of Kansas. ,______________________________ n LEOHRRD05G00D CHARLES H. LEONARD 'Z____/ l -funetaUJoine JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 A Quiet Serene Setting People who come to our funeral home appreciate the convenience of its location. Situated in a pleasant residen­ tial neighborhood, it provides a quiet, serene setting for serv­ ices, and there is always ample parking available for visitors who come by car. 1HI0E4R “ OJTHf GODIORLU w for detail*. MOTORS CORPORATION >\ ERANDSENC ) I Insurance Agency Over Millar'i Jawalan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mick j 120 W. STATE ST. Phon* Wl 5-4174 ■ CORNER WALNUT AN HASTINGS �‘The Music Man’ Draws Daughter of Area Pioneers Dies Thursday Betty Barry’s Praise the Clarksville OE8 Chapter. Midland; two daughters. Mra. Ear! <Maxine) Dunnett of Beau- Section Three—,«,M I to < I Tfetnto,. Marek I, IM1 with exprtMlon .nd dUUnetno. Cor I nndl OH TOO. -nd h.r f.pt.lwi “V. Odd." i amused Uie customers. But the Driver Get BufflO proud of accomplishing a won- i-^ ,, , —, . dcrfui presentation. 1 "I* On Herd, Ticket 7J?‘.7™ 7771 O’' "m. • iwtnp « th, “ • "-'h-d «unmJ .bcm V.X .h> Mend.,, ’ook of wonder on :us lace when peb J0 when he Iogt control ->e received hla beautiful, golden mark le job. Now we present the orchid. I his 1»M Corvette convertible omet from the Wells Fargo „ ,, . . L”,uauu net her .driving urivinv soutnwe^i southwest on m M-7B just iubc Wagon was nothing that any DI- ; equally lovely voice, accepted a , west Barryvllle Road. Deputy ■ector could teach him. It was । most difficult portrayal when she Richard Barnum reported. laUve acting talent. «’er “I*™1* of Dingman mM be nrerved te — . 'Librarian. And. she was simply . “ . • . , wonderful. She was required to' five or six deer in IM hid before I get through but play the part of a rather re- road. lere la a beautiful American tired, single girl that was gotThe dir swirled out of control 3eauty Full Blown Rose to San- 1 slped about by the women of the 192 feet then traveled about 30 ly Gilleaple who played the part | town because she had been willed feet In the air. coming to rest tf Mra. Mayor Shinn, (Etulalle I the books In a library that had I on its top and sliding another 12 Jackecknle Shinn). Ai the cur- otherwise been given to the I feet aln opened on the gymnasium town As the brash, smooth-! He was ticketed for careless i,. ~ '.“n m . n ton*ue<1 Harold Hill enters, the- operation and failure to report his taU, attractive woman plctUre she gradually changes -n accident ,rom °P*n hostility to interest J1** and then love. Thu required act----------- *------------tf the Ocean. For just a. split lng aWIlt>. and Karrn proved lhe । Always astume a gun •» loaded. « Her best song in my >nd then realised the delicious,u uje h'auntln«| travesty that was being present- -0o?<lnUjht My Someone" and M. Her entire attitude, her amll- rvM song she sang she did with ng directions to her ladies her charm and ctertty of wide in her "Grecian Urns and lone 8,le domlnaled rvcr>. n her Trickling Fountain" and of whfch she wm a Dart -«nd and fascinating collection of Fred Jacobs had a bigger role ROSE HILL "hit" FARM tunes to the public that | In My Fair Lady and. as. MarcelFraser of Midland; four grandRPD Delton, Mich. I are totally unlike the equally Bctvlrra (nrMr. to do more acting and less sing­ Services for Mra. Afnanda Todd. iw. isu>. i«n n^mmeratcin or Loewe dren. and a brother. Frank I.er- ing. but there is no dlsgulslnr M. of Clarksville, who died Bracndle. of Lansing. Dear HasUngs Banner: I ner. Who ever heard a song like the fact that the boy has a volet Thursday night, Feb. 23, at lhe Pickens Chapel at Clarksville and his duet with Harold Hill ir Community Hospital, Ml. Pleas­ BUUn. b., Ud. “Sadder But Wiser Girl" prover ant, were held Bunday at 2 p.m. । day morning I am gazing out were lowered, once again Uie at the Clarksville Bible Church. , over a very beauUful and daz-. ’Spot" picked u^ the stage door pari me oon ooy. silng white world. My big red i “nd “ 0P*n«l thunderous Tommy DjUas. was- played by wi JT interment in Clarksville 1 wnn barn has alwavs h.K B i “PPhiuse, out came Maestro Her- Harvey Huffman and he proved Cemetery. ■ ** ** oarn nas always had too easy a | R and graCiously pitch to it. roof and there is a bowed In ^knowledimSraa he that there really is nothing known as a bad boy and Uiat ; ~ -- — I Robert Watkins, 76. of Vista good fourteen Inches of the wellwell- 1 took the podium before that un­ Ca^nT. ’■ 1M3' ** Ont*rto- calif., a former resident of Lan­ known product of old man win­ believable orchestra of house­ little properly applied Interest li nvent.ng a music-holder for r !- , *ne the daughter sing, and father of Mra. John ter piled onto II Even if I had a wives and business and profes­ piccolo player plus falling Ir Lydu (Webber) Mahler of M5 N. Taffee Drive, “chanticleer- I could not truth­ sional men who enthusiastically urumaic She moved to the died Tuesday. Feb 21. at Vista fully announce his crowing with donate their evenings each year love with the Mayor's daughter can make a regular guy out o an-a W,,h par’ f^Uht * Mtack. the famous quotation. “Prom to make the presentations that ents when a small child. Her. Funeral services were held sheds new • roofed with carara. much more successful. He raised problem child He pul real act P«'«nte were among the pioneers I Friday ta California and on his baton and The Music Man" Ing talent into the part. thLt: area and htillr ..—■ ' .le•._ ,of , ” large t lueaaay al aan. al Lansing. crow," because my barn isn’t a became a living and brilliant It would be hard Indeed tc w C.k *nd tho cldcr mlU i Mr Rnd Mrk John Mahler ar- shed and the white-stuff is cer­ reality In Hastings Civic Audi­ give proper credit to the wonder­ Of by car Friday from tainly no "new" roofing. It’s torium. ful portrayal of a character­ .’SL* JPfn’ber of plorttU where they had gone been there since November I be­ the Clarksville Bible Church and about Feb. 1. ■lieve and I have nCv^ been so Moyer's marvelous presentations study offered by Sue Engle ar completely fed up with snow as and I surely raved about tMy Mra. Paroo. She was flawless Her Irisli brogue was straight I have right up to now. If it wasn’t so beautiful I'd outlaw It 1 compelled to' as a *rom Killarnry and her gestures or something. । charming presentation, as a fiaw- and acting were completely pro­ fessional. The bund-of glad re­ It happens that your Aunt jless- tuneful, enjoyable package. lief that actually illuminated her Betty leaves for sunny Florida I this one came across the foots entire face when her charming on Monday. Feb. 27th, and lhe and held you closer and left you daughter confessed that she had reason I have stayed on Rose with a sense of completeness and finally consented to meet a man HUI Farm during thia v-rv pro-' ■ well - rounded production. Not at the "foot-bridge" and her upnounced winter is that my, the voices. Charming as the thrown arms as she cried “Lord beauUful. beautiful Dolly Hi-; voices were, Mr. Moyer' hasn’t be praised", brought down the Gate II has been a mighty sick the lead voices he has had in house. Here Is a kid that can act quarter-horae. I've spent as much 1 other offerings, but you never Now we come .to two of the time down at her hospital near I thought of It as you sat and most talehtcd tikes that have Kalamazoo as I have at horn- ) thoroughly enjoyed the wonder- ever walked onto a Hastings She has won two awards and ‘ul show. stage. Becky Robbe as Amaryllis could have won many more if II I cannot possibly give the was out of this world. Literally QUALITY RECTANGULAR had cared to keep entering her; credit each and every member of at the Shows, but I just love her i cast and chorus deserves. The aoand enjoy her at the Farm, she; called “bit" players were excel- dresi proved it and her britlds 0,11 1 lenl ln evtry w°rd they spoke and her accomplishments on the Dolly Hi-Gate I. and I've owned and in their “crosses." "turas" piano lull but that one sour PICTURE IH COLOR TV her *■"“ for ' five yean. **" Fortunately 1 and various "stage-business re- audience was Impressed by her she has completely recovered utter dedication to her “chorus­ and Is her own lovable, frisky । wardness or hesitation or delay. line" duties. As one of the vil­ self again and I can, leave for The opening "train" setting lagers she sang with understandonly Florida. 'was amusing, difficult and reAlso I freely confess that I [ maxkably well done. The "travel­ terpretlve, her dancing steps and could have left a week ago today ing salesmen," Messrs. Culbert, gestures remarkably graceful but I endured the snow another Hess, Huebner. Ried and Spen­ and I noticed that she waa alseven days so that I could enjoy cer. also Saleno os Charlie Cow­ The Music Man." , ell and Bhallls as the Conductor. the end of the chorus line be-' And enjoy it I did on Tiiura-! I even Jiggled up and dawn to­ day evening, night before last, gether as the ‘train" rolled most attractive performer. and those catchy melodies of Mr along. Karen Gaskill. Karen McKeBob Ritter did a wonderful ough. Kathy Bumworth, Carol Meredith Willson are running per weak as the of My Fair Hessmer and Vivian Sheffield did through my mind and down Into Job — — father — the keys of this typewriter. I saw Lady, Liza Doolittle, a year ago, :remarkable work, particularly In the original production in New but this time he played the lead Lhe gossip song "Pick-a-Llttle" York In Ha second week of Its °F Harold Hill, the Music Man .and as housewives of River Cilv. long and record-breaking run himself. The part of a "con" man ■ and the never to be forgotten; Is not the easiest portrayal but ;keep together on while dialogue veneers. 26,OOOvott Impact of .“76 Trombones" is as Boh did It most convincingly. ।and other singing was taking chassis. Color Fidelity ADVANCED thrilling as "Goodnight My-Moreover he played it so that Control. Q-M CHASSIS Someone" and Then There Was ‘he audience did not begin to Ungs High School Choir can be You" are haunttngiy melodic, hate him for his unworthy lr> The Music Man" brought a new tenUons and they sighed with note) dated her as a quaint old------------------------------------------------ I relief as he convincingly woke fashioned child of that period. to reformation with the coming TILT-OUT CENTtRV onto the sturdy ahoulTH. NEWPORT LKSS41 table as soon as he hit River animated, colorful feature of the City, In Ute song called ■Trouble" show and II was remarkable to and his unique method of wooing see her actually live the part chassis. Color Ftd.My the Librarian when he sang without the stiffness or juvenile Control. “Marian. The Librarian." Both hesitation. । required vocal gymnastics and An In the same breath .we । he accomplished them outstand­ ingly. His acting was exceptional. watched little Pred Groos put on as well-done a, portrayal of Rudy McPherson as Mayor Winthrop Paroo as' tha Broad* Bhlnn hajl a difficult role ana carried it off very well Indeed. He star-actually learned constantly was called upon to furnish the opposition for Har­ old Hill to craftily evade and •Wells Fargo Wagon" wonder­ fully well, but his big, astounding Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Doily. 12:00 to 5 p.m. Sundays oUEXcome. He die) a fine piece of hit was the difficult "Gary. Indi­ work. ana." There's a split tlnilpg on The village councilmen were the pronunciation ql. the .frame Phone Vermontville constantly quarreling until the and an adult couH .easily lost 259-7298^ magic pitch-pipe of Mr. Hill the count but not Fred. He sang charmed them into a brother­ it with “wlm and wlgor" also and hood of melody as a Barber­ Shop Quartett. Messrs. Lynden Robinson. Randy Moyer. Jerry Purdy and Adam Beduhn can most assuredly sing. Your Aunt Betty is here to tell you the, surely can harmonise. Of course. Mahlers ' Father Succumbs MILLER ■OTb -UdMM>r r. ,, I, „ m „ l ir mr n w epmion. me lu<h-ecmk a„„h1„ , ,„M „ „ oolnt of the production. Sandy indFed. was wonderful. j n0 sulphur and molasses this Barbara Barnett played the. Ume. Everything clicked and I role of Zaneeta Bhlnn. the, cannot mention any flaws. -harming Mayor’s daughter.iScenery, costumes, lighting, whose Interest In lhe town's "bod i props, chorus shifts and move- REAL ESTATE Honor, her father, throughout j singing were wonderful, the two acts It was a minor nart, Love and kisses, but she delivered her few lines; Aunt Betty Barry OnC(Z UpOn a time there was a xznon w housewife who was “Sick and tired of the everyday drudgery of housework! Sooo, she decided she’d run downtown for a “Pick-me-up Shopping Trip. Lo and behold, when she got there she discovered a tremendous sale in progress ♦ so naturally she took advantage of it. Stan Tnunble, CLU. (Three-hour lapse here) Returning home, she had to call her very best frienct and tell her all about the things she bought. Lewis ELECTRIC (Cloverdale) NEW YORK LIFE FREE PARKING The best thing she. had to tell her very best friend was the fact that she .bought all of those things without money. Ph. 623-5381 b Don't Move­ Improve Your Home With (Here’s the Commercial) She used her Rosa" but there were three other numbers that were marvelous, and they even sang another re­ NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS CHECKING ACCOUNT ground to lovely Karen Frost’s "Win I Ever Tell You?" and without a break or error. The audience loved 'em and they cer­ tainly got a big hand. You should stick together, gentlemen Call yourselves Uie "Lida Roses." Our Help! Her checking account is so convenient, no cash to worry about and she has a legal receipt for all she spends. Makes short work of long driveways Improve the appearance of your home the 'do it younelf* way. We'll supply all the fine materials In fact she was so pleased with her shopping trip and her National Bank Checking Account, she didn’t mind doing the dishes! you'll need . . . . . . and our staff of remodeling experts will give you sound 'how to odelcet ' . ■ Our experience will save you time. trouble and money. See us this week for ideas on improving your home the MORAL: A NATIONAL BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT IF TRAVEL GETS' ANY EASIER ANO FASTER IT LOOKS AS IF VJED RUN OUT OF GEOGP^^"' CAN DO GREAT THINGS FOR YOU TOO! ir HASTINGS Yoy'll find shopping much 'do it yourself* way! •osier, foster, economical at and LOW PRICES ALL OF THE TIME! Hastings EH A T I O N A L Floor Covering. We’d like FREE ESTIMATES LUMBER ONESTOP SERVICE! MERCHANTS ARE FAMOUS FOR VALUES AND • more CORNER OF you to be so pleased with STATE AND our service that you’ll come JEFFERSON, Goodyear [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member Federal Reserve System a»d Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ph. Wl 5*5052 M-37 South Hastings Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 1 �B—TRY HARTINGS BAr Thursday. Marek 1. 1M7 Christian Science Church Preeente Baptism Sunday Baptist k J * WW~ • ■" At Hastings Baptist Church ’“dL° 5*1" The nnt Church of Chris RrtMWtoe nt Wutinov will nrr WBCH. martlne Bunday. March Convalescent I Home Needed for Barry County Oiun# Services Mrs Beatrice Fisher. director I High bank WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH Uy Mrt. Vtrn Hmcblila Village of Woodbury nXSLat thTsS-ff He<J- Supervisor* said it was hoped B2 •H-JIU llevera at tiie Hasilgs Ba pt ut Movement" that a private convalescent home Bunday school. 9:45 am Enett Skidmore had surgery in Worship, 11 am 1 « |d * Burge-v> Hospital Kalainaxoo and a, at pm. 5vh a Bnd jn lhe Youth choir rehearsaL Wed. I. m Bunday. March and public-pay pauento who Nolan Hudson and children of inday, March 19th. require convalescent care, not Reed City spent Saturday and Fellowship servioa, 7:48 am. such u given In a Medical Care Bible study and Prayer ser­ Facility. thn. Paul Bell * Mr. and Mra Such a convaJasoexil borne luifc Williams and ciUldren were vice, Wednesday. 8 pm at Roger into tlio mtnrberahlp of the' lema are overcome. Bunday. F»-b 19. dinner guests 'Carey home, west of church. church I On Easter Bunday. March 26. of Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUix i CEDAR CREEK . Pastor Rwuell Houseman *x- '• fourth broaAcaat will occur at * William Swift iuu been 111 BIBLE C HURCH Campground Rd., 8 Miles South E-uiter Relate to Modern Life?" tend Uil* special service Nolan Hudson and children and These program* arc a part of a ' Pastor, Donald Tack Paul Bell were Saturday. Feb. series known a* "The Bible Sunday school, 10 am. Speak* to You" which 1* broad­ vldwl al Uie County's Medical Worship, 11 am HawbUts. Sunday, Feb. 19, callcast nationally over radio *taYouth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. many letter) are received- from expenditures minus receipts — I LAKEWOOD persona who Have benefited by INJU8ANCI BAPTIST CHURCH Meals served al the Medical Community Room above Facility totaled 181,464. at a scat III Fire rill’ QMM4WI Woodland Station ■ Rev. Wayne Richie. Faster well of Bellevue. Man" is the subject far tills i 9:60 am Bunday school Mrs Helen Tucker of Hastings ■ 11 am Worship service. • AccWsat fr Mskeeas and Ernie Skidmore called on in all Christian Science churches 7:30 pm Evening service. • LNs • HwadeMsaH Er ret t Skidmore Saturday, Feb. on Bunday. The Golden Text is llsbllW, from Jeremiah: "BIcsmvI U tiie Operational costs totaled *634 - 18, in lk>na»a Hospital, Kalama878.11, a 7.8 percent increase over 1985. Salaries were increased 7.5 Skidmore and son were Sunday, percent and food costa 7.5 over Feb. 19. caller* <>t^ Ernie Skid­ more. BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1965. Rev. Earl Gaskill. Paster There are 117 full-time em­ ployees at the Facility and 25 Bunday school, 10: JO am part-time workrfx Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. _ ,.7. — —T. ... . . The ini utriiiKC average luaAuiium maximum kuii tem-PacillCy undoubtedly will be alrecorded at lhe FUhPrayer meeting Thursday, 7. most scU-aupporUng beginning in eries Research Institute here in 1967. because of Medicare and December was 34 6 and the aver- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Medicaid, since all paUentoI a<c minimum’was 19* with an METHODIST CHURCH should either be private-pay or average temperature of 27J, 12 Cur. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. come under Medicare or Medi-, degrees below normal. The high- 4 mi. W. of Broadway, Freeport cold. The Stale and Federal gov- e*t temperature recorded last Rev Morris Borgman. Pastor ernment pays lhe total charge December wa* 63 on lhe 8th and Sunday school. 10 am. ' the lowest was four below icro Morning worship, 11 am on the 3rd. The area received Young People's service, 7 pm 11.6 inches of snow during the Evangelistic service, " pm — month. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Georgs & Marshall, Pastor First Church of Christ, Scientist Church school, 10 am Worship service, 11 am . of Hostings, presents on Easter Gordon IrtxuMe Agamy Father Cury at State Conclave On Church Union BALTIMORE U. B. CHUBCH Rev. Cbalmer MUltr. Paster 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeUng'Wednesday, 7. Church, will be attewdlng the flrot Michigan Oonfereoce on wa "Oonaultalton on Church Union" thia Thursday and Church." Bunday school, 10 am. Claasse tbs W. K Kellogg Biological HARTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY BtaUon on Gull Lake. __ ADVENTISTS CHURCH Father oury U a member of Elder Samuel J. EUc the central oommiqee that has Bunday, 8 pm. Brotherhood 2730 W. State Rd. organised thia confereMO. so Luther League, 7:80 pm. Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 Cherub and Junior choirs, that Btato-wide leaders of th* various churches can study to­ Wednesday. 3:4* pm Worship, 11 am. gether the proposal* that have come as result of a flvo-yoar film strip, Wednesday. 8 pm Sunday. "Faith (or Today," on national consultation, which Senior choir, Wednesday, 9. Bethel Bible study. 8 pm Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Thursday. Radio WJEF. 13:30, 8:30 am. day, Church of Chrtat, M.thodhl, SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ‘A Hearty Welcome to AIL" Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 1631 Ionia Rd., Kalamo Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am Young People's service, 6:80. f Sunday Sermon December Weather fAUTO CLUB MEMBERS ®psW GET . Broadcast series entitled When you belong to the Auio Club all of the facilities of the world's largest, moil complete iravel agency are ■JTtOTs for lhe asking. A map of Michigan or a plane ticket to Madagascar, a renl-a-car in Rome or a com­ plete escorted tour are just a few of the many services that the Club's expert travel counselors can offer you. •'PRAYER AND THE SPIRITUAL HEALING MOVEMENT." BE SURE TO HEAR THESE FOUR BROADCASTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday. March One More Reason Why: Bible You Lead the Way with AAA Sunday. March 19th. Sunday. March 26th. speaks Io you Hastings Office 237 W. State Sth. Stotion WBCH BARGAINS ON ALL NEW 1966 GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS • WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spcaa, Pastor 1503 Johnson, Lake Odessa, Mich. Bunday school. 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am 1118 Jordan Lake Street Evening service. Wed.. 8 pm Lake Odema I.PA Campgrounds Prayer service. Wed , 8 pm. Phone DR 4-8377 Sunday school rally on March Rev. Jerry Boonver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am trorn tho Child Evangelism FclYoung People's Sendee, 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Bunday Masses. 7:80, 11 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING term*! You'll enjoy BIG SAVINGS and really be ready for a LONG HOT SUMMER! FREE SURVEY Sunday evening at 5. Come, we need you. Tho Father nnd Son banquet will be Thursday, March 3, at 6:30 pm at the Coats Grove Qhruyan Church. Secure your tickets early. Tiie Women’s Christian Tem­ perance Union will be held Let our experts determine the air conditioning needs of your home. Moil this coupon to our nearest office, or phone. There's no obligation. [""consumers Power Air Conditioning Survey M / Name t . __ I Address.------------------------------- :____________ PRICED FROM ONLY s1O9’5 Ves, that’s the special, reduced, toke-it-home. instpll-it-yourself’ price for the 5.000 BTU Gibson Slumbcrmaster illustrated. Ligfjt, com­ 200 square feet. The slightly larger 6.000 D-66O-IKS that delivers even more effective cooling power has been reduced CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal > Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield an 18,000 BTU model that cools two, even three rooms. Model KS-5I8-2S has been re­ duced to just $259.95. No Money Down • Low Low Price • No Payment Until June! MEJ 155-42 West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Y.PK Tuesday, 7:30 pm install-it- yourself price). Or get ready for summer with ) consumers Power FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green Street Rev George Elliott Telephone WI 5-4945 8:30 am. Worship service. 11 am Worship service. Sermon: "Little Talk, Big Do." 6: 30 8r. Hl MYP 7 pm. Jr. Hi MYP. 7 pm. Youth manberr-iup class. Monday, 7 pm Boy Scout Troop 73. , Thursday Activities 3:30 pm. Children's choir. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. Friday. 6 am. Men's Lenten Breakfast Worship service, 9:30 am Church school. 10:30 a m. Church school. 9:45 am Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Morning worship. 11:30 am. Church school 10:30 am HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH by s on 3510 Coats Grove Rd Rev. Russell Houseman. Paster The Legislative Day will be held in Lansing on March 15. "The Country Chuhth “ That' Welcomes You." sage by Missionary Rev. Paul King, WBCH. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton children Rev Frank Crabb, Bible teacher A. J.' Spoelstra, Pastor 6:30 pm. All Young People's meetings. \ Worship, 11 am Sunday evening service, 7 :30. dal music, hymn sing. Baptism Wed. evening service, 7:30, of believers. Communion. Reccp- pact. easy to install, it cools rooms of up to DS-55O-IK 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. a pm. Young l*eople's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road Rev. Charlaa Gibbs. Pastor Floyd Walter. Supt. METHODIST CIRCUIT Bible school. 10 am. CHURCHES Worship hour? 11 am. Rev. John Jolderama The president of C. E. an­ nounces there will be continued bol TLransformcd.' If you think winter is not the time to buy an AIR CONDITIONER take a look at these prices and I lake-it-home, THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHUBCH Comer 106th bt. At North Freeport Road Pixme 945-5104 10 am 5u.-Kt.iy school 11 am Morning worship. 6: 30 pm Young People's ser­ vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible Study hour. 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake Saturdays. to only $149.95 Ainday school, u am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. DELTON METHODIST ■ Morelos E. Taber, Minister PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Church study, Bunday. 9:45. 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Worship. Bunday, 11 am LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 10 am Sunday school Prayer Group. Tuesday, 9:3a 11 am Morning worship Chancel choir, 7 pm Thursday. Wedntsday, 7:45 pm prayer. Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girls ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST and Boys Brigade. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor _ CATHOLIC CHURCH ,w.. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly ' Rev. Stephen Vesblt, Assistant BTU model FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm CONSUMERS POWER HAS J CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am Youth service. 7 pm Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible grayer. 7:30. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 229 West Colfax Street Bunday public talk. 3 pm Monday Activities 6: 30 pm. C8B Battalion Boys Club. 7: 30 pm. Board meeting.. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. 0 am Women's Prayer band. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study. 8 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:80 pm. Pioneer Girl's Clubs. Saturday — 7:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for regular services. Every Bunday—"T h 1 s is the LUs" over WKZO-TV, 9:30 am. channel 3; WOOD-TV, 10:30 am channel 8: WJIM-TV, 4 pm channel 6. "Pattern far Uvtag," Speakers will induoe the Rev. Raymond B. Keanu, Jr. (Pres­ WKFR (1400K.C.) al 1:10 am. byterian) ot New York City, and the Rev. George O. Beaxlsy (Dtadplre of Christ) of In­ WJEF (1230 K. C.) at 6:55 phi. dianapolis. Both are members Lenten service every Wednes- of the national ConaultaUon body, and will Interpret to the Christ Michigan loaders what has been had said. 'You Can! Bwlm agreed upon In the document known as "Prtndptes of.Church Against the Tide." Union." During the next few years PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED each deoomlnaUon will take ac­ BRETHREN CHURCH tion on further consultation, Max M. Ovenahire, Pastor which could lead to an eventual Worship service, 10 am Sunday school. 11 am U < merger Into on* United Church with a potential mrxnberahlp of 24.000,000. However, fxthar Oury caution* Darrel Btarbard. president. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 that there Is much work ahead before tho “Prtnclpieer can be pm, Betty Ovenahire, director. Evangelistic servioa, 7:45 pm thoroughly understood by all Prayer service Wednesday, T'.SO concerned. FbUcwlng thia twv-day con­ pm Class leaders, Clayton Moto ference. study groups in local and Pred Bawdy. areas of Michigan will be or­ ganised for further inter-fallh WOODLAND METHODIST exploration of the possibilities Rev. Richard VandeuBosch for Christian unity. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am Lake O Squares to Dance The Lake O Squares will hold MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN a dance Saturday. March 4 al REFORMED CHAPEL tho West Eloncniary School. 706 W. Main Street Lake Odessa, from 8 to 11 pm 'Rev. Earl Bchlppsr Mam FreestoncssaUer. All area Worship, 10 am square dancers welcome. Potluck Sunday school, 11:15 am lunch after dance. Evening worship, 7:30 pm HASTINGS WESLEYAN WESLEYAN METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corners, Michigan East Michigan at Stale Road Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Paste Oteon W. Clark. Pastor 10 am Bunday school. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun11 sjn. Worship servioa 6: 80 Pm Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Wednesday, 7:30 Famfly Night lowship. 7: 30 pm Evening Gospel Hour. Wed. 7:30 Prayer and Bible study. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am Worship hour, 11 am Bunday evening service, 7 pm Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worship service. ■ pm Evening servioa Morning worship, 9: IS a.m. Sunday school, 10:1* am. McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHUBCH Otis lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 a. m. Broadway at Center BUeet 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am Holy Communxm and sermon. Nursery and clashes for children. Tuesday, 11:55 am. Lenten noon-time Communion: luncheon for school children. Wednesday, 4 pm Boys choir. Thursday, 4 pm. Girls choir; 8 pm Adult choir. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Hom. Ministers Bunday. March 5. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of alao, showing of 50 Million Fund film Fund wUl meet In Memorial Hall for assignments. . 6:30 Junior High Youth Ptl- Mr. and Mr*. Hora. 615 South Jefferson. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm 6 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. lowship win meet at lhe church. Prayer and Bible Study Wed8 Senior Hlgh-AduM. class in church membership. Monday ActlMUes STONEY POINT 7 Boy Scouts. rtEE METHODIST CHURCH 7 Mootings of the Christian Education and Spiritual Life Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. Committees. 10 am Bunday school. 8 Besaion meeting. Note this change of time to permit com­ pm Preaching. mittee meetings beforehand. Tuesday — 7:30 Workshop on DELTON 8EVENTH-DAT Personal RelaUen*. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday — 4 Junior High Elder Samuel J. Elie class In church membership. 2730 W. State Rd Thursday Activities Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. home of Mrs. Earl Coleman. Worship , 11 am 3:80 Cherub choir practice. Wednesday praysr, 7:80 pre. 6: 15 Junior High choir prac Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Uoe. 7 Kirk House choir practice. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, 7: 15 Chancel choir pracUce Radio WJKF, 12:30, 8:10 am NOTE change In choir prac­ tice tlmea This u to'permit the LAKEWOOD RU B. CHURCH choncci and Kirk House choirs Rev. Cart BUvemall, Paster to rehearse together for Palm Motntog worship. 10 am Bunday. Bunday worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Family worship, Adult Bible study, 7:80 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm I Boys, Girts Fellowship, 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. HasUngs Ret. Burnley G. Spender. Pastor Phone *45-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member. * 10 am Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. m Evsnjpg praya Evening worship. Delton. Michigan CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN HASTINGS FREE Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor 8319 Coat* Grove Road METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am ' Rev. Chartea Gibbs, Pastor Boltvood aod E. Btata Road Warship. 11 am Worship service. 9:45 am. Evening worahlft 7 pm Bunday school. 10:45 am. Bunday schod, 9:45 a ip. Wednesday Felknrahip, 7 pm Wednesday. 7:80 adult choir. Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm flundy evsplng service, 7 IRVING CHAPEL F|Uor 795-3300 (jARLTQN SEVENTH -DAY BOWRN8 1QLLR CHAHkL ADVENTIST CHURCJa Sunday *ho*l. 10 am dM broadcast over WFUB. Hanry VanTU, RvangMlat Warvhlp service. Ham Elder Gerald N. Black Christian Youth Crusader*. 10 am Morning *ervlce. '7:30 pm Sabbath school, 9:80 elk 11:15 am Bunday school. Wed.. 7:30 pm Saturday worship, 10; nuraPsalm*: 96-6. Prayer mre€ Tuesday, 7:80 pm �THE HAS-AnGS BANNER—A Pine Lake Students Enjoy Facilities of Many Communities • with his daughter near Gun , that turned an acceptable high that will leave us with a aerate of Thursday, March t, 19C7 school performance performance ‘Into into aa polpol- I tiie Lake Lake In In Ute Uie winter. winter. ।।school Importance r >m4mx- regarding ■■nranuiiK our uur heritage amt a proud, ucauc lor I I feel this family has sincerely Ulicd pro production. and Mra. Odrzywolska. have ren­ One who la .proud of our teen­ I the future, I earned this respect or they never agers. | To delay any longer will make dered flu vacclnaUons and tuwould have gotten It. Rev. Roger A. Janke berculln tests for the entire stu­ last summer our annual 114 East Walnut dent body. Dr. Howard Bruggers. Charlton Park Indian pageant ------------ ture generations look bock upon I ‘consisted of 300 Indians from DDS, has given much of his perFeb. 21, 1967 your accomplishment* in the devarious VUl.VU. states BUIWT. MIIU and vunuua Canada WIUUI which Feb. 21, 1067 caretakers since their loss of a | prior to this had been between 45 To the Editor:------------------------------- velopmerit of your heritage. slstlng In the curriculum plan­ • lh. Editor: wonderful wife, mother, andjand 100.__________ I read recently with great InSincerely youra, I by James I- Shearin । our school team will participate ning for the eventful Dentak I should like to make a few grandmother on February 15. J ” If this P|ul|p Klo|tfeaj(Uln '* many people are promp “ ­ teresc a letter to your “Public Olton n Ul. tor .r.nltol U» U" ““ HmUn,. SclUtoll A_|. ment Barton Bourdo for some Moments concerning Charlton ted to spend vacations at Charl­ Forum” concerning the dlspoai.. . 1067. , H H°'k- *'*- IK' ark and the Caretakers. ton Park and have such respect U»> <X Uto Itoto bultoUW. .ibi existence of a structure in our atlon, while this year the baakrt- time now has led a Bible study I wonder if Mr. Charlton would' Tills family has done a great for lhe Gutheridges. it seems to articles that make up Barry • midst, never giving much thought ball team has played in the session for interested students: me, this should be a great trib­ County property known as Charias to how it Is organized, operate I Plainwell Intramural League, ute to lhe economy of-------ring made over Walnut tree*. po^'*r. pa,rk„11 u Jod,T Barry ed or who it affect*. The Bowling team has for sev* »i—i’t a person who thrived rMld<,nts of County who County. Thls Is especially true where eral years used the Plainwell perlcnced some pleasant and re­ n trouble uinveu ,do ln „ nl fcrinw . Gulheridges not know lh the By Mrs. Mary Jack*in Sincerely. - -------schools, hospitals, and other: Lanes facility on old US-131. garding fellowship in the Fourth many years to several occasions ... naturally- are unaware of the A NelghbdT 7W-3MI sUte owned and operated irytl- One recent Thursday the Bar-v cf July celebrations. Industries If II had been Mr. Charlton’s qualities possessed therein, as are when I visited Charlton Park ” tutlons are concerned, yet the I County Fireman’s Association such as Angle Steel have em­ with my parents and had talked Letter of February 23: L« anrt ““J."’ “5" needed In dealing with lhe pubThere is encouraging news con- »’«D’ existence of such facilities I met here for their njeeting. ployed certain studenta on a m d£ *W 1“ 11'1* 1 Klndo— at length with Mr. Bring Ub£?. 21 “d mprel dm. to pwpto. .11 cemtnK Paul* Smith II dauch-1 depends on the clement of peo- ' which was natural for the school part-time basis and on second Charlton. To the Editor: ter of Mr and Mrs' Arthur : P1'- lu »taff and the re- i has been a member of this group shifts. - which means much, es­ f*, t?.‘ -Hutoyre p„pto. cudren. mu.h 1 pecially when they are married When h trash not trash? -This interest atao arose again Jlme- Each Wednesday and 'mbre .lore mfk toufto*??” tltlnk mlnr *in “"*■ ’’ ucltlnd When It Is in a trailer. Does that in J959 when I had thf oppor­ Smith un Irving Road. Paula c‘P;tn'“' o( mtvIcc are all people, j have a family to support Communities surrounding such 1 'ludrPL' w£° Par,iclpate while In training. lint wh»ri • wim U”rBnl ,h? much too often today where the make sense to you? It doesn't tunity to visit a Barry County liad surgery al Blodgett Hospital Cvnuuuiuuca aunuunuuix «uu* facilities are are affected affected by by their N«ht, in obe of the . Other companies and individ­ itoni toll,’ -dd'ibto* u«d ltncre] public to concerned Thl, make sense to me. their Board of Supervisors meeting in Grandltaplds Feb. 10. On the facilities presence, and os owners---and In- j Pbtinwell School gymnasiums, as -----------------1 (rel pmren m U» unutomluals. far too numerous to men­ I think there is one difference and Mr. Charlton put forth a jamc Hour at Blodgett Hospital-----------------terested neighbors can do much do"r n P«l ln tion here, to ».<r fuitor.l lui S.iord.y between trash in a trailer and modest plea for support of his have rendered valu­ the pork. ;The Schoob Swimming is able assistance to this commun­ , ine Leonard-Osgood i^unaru •vnaooa run Funeral era i a trash pile on the ground in a desires to catalogue, properly two days for eye surgery and to stimulate continued growth in . Even Mr .Charlton was Home ___ ____ __ ■___ ‘ capa___ both quality and quantity of °,ne.r . "t.£ert*,P e ity of MRI, for which we are Even thnnah though Mr was«... filled very___ near city yard. The unsightly trash in display, and develop the collec­ David VanOort. whose teg will their programs. Such is true in hrou«h great nature lover. I wonder city to pay final respects to Hazel the trailer is more visible to a tion of unique article* represent­ be in traction two more week*. grateful he wouldn’t feel a mistake Gutherldge. not only by relatives near neighbor than a trash pile ing the development of Michigan Iric is the son of Mr. and Mra. the case of the Michigan Reha- "r !,hc tK“Jnmw??3MCA La.,el>' students, have have been been eenjoying, billtatian Institute studenta n t ov 1 n e ay have been made and try and frjends. Many campers were on the ground would be. from territorial days to an active Alfred Boraum and David is the themM^ves tobogganing at Echo rniri Batt it CreriovChar-' >w to overlook it rather than there fr^ —- — > Communities surrounding the Valley. VBUn. Typing lyptn, cume , are pro I get Just one Impression when son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald classes pro-. wplng it stirred up He was a lotte. Lansing, ueitevue and ana prtfbproo- I look out of my east windows American way of life. Lansing, Bellevue VanOort . --------school — are - --------affected -- by the -86 ,vided ____ weekly ____ ~ to interested . ... atu-; .1, AN’ ??u know- a,id *«TT ably others who weren’t recog- I am living in a alum *ea. No. students enrolled Seine all men. ... .... . . ... -.. . .. Many were sa'ddened by the 1 f ‘ 'f denu enr o ’ led Be ‘ n * ■ “ i drnu w"ho"travri to'the' ”pteinweU At that time I did pot regard '’JV8.*1": Had he not nlred by our children, because that’s not quite right. I get a death of Mra. Nellie Aiken. 77.! mvatu at least 286 halrcuta, H ^ h fgdjufc. whwe un. Mr. Charltons request ns being second Impression I am looking uguiiut Ule public interests In who paaaed away in Chicago, i “r» pux-hased per mon4h, M|der thc llutruct(on Mk£, wu; 1 of us? Park |Ol summer was 100 camp at a real fire hazard. J®1”6 live J? the communities ma wlUon learn to lype fact. I was rather dismayed at Friday. She lived with a daugh-1 themselves I “ »eam io vype M"? I.1conUnue Uy mentioning site*. Also, making their appear। themselves thus thus thev they orc are nroo-prop। Youra truly. ter. sfr-a Mra. Esther Eggleston. Win ­ purelurer. «I «ri>e family who have been lhe ance were teenagers who came Verta Annable ter times and in the Summer rerlre.remm urf »uSr Korn: dnu.. “>• Kto.nto ■retaken. of Charlton Pork, alone, even Old Henry, an Inch­ 120 W. Bond 8t. spent the time on her farm on ’d do so hope it is made pos-j an 03 years old. whom we all feel ckdhto .M entortolntn.nt Club hare Kaiser Road. * Mr. and Mrs tou.ni I.om torel deuton by ™>PU™i>l«y UekeU prortoM Whlte to U>. ble for them to continue to be l.n a part of Chariton Park dur- To the Editor: Glen Holtx. and Mr. and Mrs. itomly .» ol Uto .uidmu. mrekwj I’ve been wondering when surrounding tho Barry County Marsden saw. "Dr. Zhivago” al »u< . ... .............__ □( year*. Hol ml ot our communwe’re going to win that war in Board of Supervisors in the last the Savoy Theatre-in Grand .to”' “> de*U .IU> recreation, I VletNam. It's our third largest eight yours, I would hope that Rapids. Saturday. * Mr. nnd tributes to the towns and cllie* ,j0 nave a direct effect on Concrete Block* and surrounding it_u col?'lihe live* of our students. This Mrs Robert Tolon and son. Clare ) Thon. 945-4284 50.000 wounded or dead. Perhaps contribute in turn to' newspaper column itself has atLightweight Block* M1U Uwithnut r of Fort Mead. Md.. who is home munltles letters to Congressman Griffin, appears from the letter to the on furlough: was to leave this MRI. Without the concern and I tr|u;Ud many lnterested people Noshvilk, Mich. c/o Senate Office Bldg, Wash­ Thursday on a trip to Florida. service of our neighbors, we! ington. DC, would help to make "Public Forum" -that little pro­ When Clare cranes home Ills would be hard put to provide to MRI and we feel created Rhone 653-2791 pride on their part for the next assignment is Vietnam. some of the programs we have, school. Tiie Barry County Health Then with a national effort we for during any school year one of iU heritage and the efforts Joyce Tolan. who attends T-K can find many resources assist­ Department, with Dr. Brown High will remain With her grandin VletNam. ing staff and students. This heritage stretches the Slncererly. In our Recreation program length and width of the county lan on Main Street. * Mr. and and surrounding vldnUy. It en- Mrs Ernest Ball and daughter. much of the active type activi­ Christine were guests of their ties depend on outside facilities. Our rifle club for several years To lhe Editor: son and family, Mr. and Mrs. 138 W. Stote Ernest Ball. Jr., and daughter of has used facilities of tiie Naval The Hastings High School Reserve Armory in Grand Rap­ Muskegon. Bunday. Choir certainly gave the public ids. Each Tuesday night the of Barry County a very enjoyable school transports interested stu­ and creditable rendition of Mere­ sons and daughter* have given dith Wilson’s The Music Man.- to Lhe Nation in Uie times of businesw there, are spending dents to the armory for practice and competition In the rifle Mrs. Tknke and J find It next to February with their daughter range. unbelievable that the young peo­ and family. Mr. and Mrs McFor lhe fourth year In a row, ple of our school system could do such a professional Job. She Clonal prominence. saw ’The Music Man" on the Barry County has played its port in providing resources for vie. Both showings left us flat several Iwoks about early life in It took our own school kids to make this musical live for us. book called "Timberland Time*." By Mn. Donald Proe/rork 19-Piece - WHITEHALL big thank you to the entire cast, challenge to acknowledge Uteir Letter of February 23: lhe orchestra crew, and the Ini­ heritage from time to time as Glen Mowry has returned mitable Mr. Herbert R. Moyer. exemfdlfled by lhe centennial 'home*following surgery at a If Hollywood can have Its Os- celebration of the Lutheran Slsgte Pkkup Reg. $373.00 Your Help Is Needed! Kalamazoo hospital. * Ethel Selid Body £H.ct ___ of _______ ______ Mapes Nashville spent the , Its Emmy awards. I for one say Church near Woodland several __ Despite advanced medical 't Ls lime that we people of year* ago. In that acknowledge- । weekend with tlie Lloyd Gar­ techniques and modern drugs, Barry County hand out some ment of Its heritage it displayed ' kills. * Mrs. James Bates, who Blue Sparkle Finish nrr <for Outstanding Individual collections of the past by pitotos I was involved In an auto accident With Case a patient's cooperation is a Talent) awards of our own Here and letters that went beyond | In late January, has been hos­ Sorry, No Trade-In* necessary.key to proper are my nominations for CUT their immediate recognition capitalized in Battle Creek this Reg. $72.50 thc establishment of a church. Inst week. *Thr Dowling 4H recovery from illness. If illness Bob Ritter I Harold Hill) for They acknowledged the growth. Club met Tuesday at Uie Bill strikes, carefully follow all of carrying the male lead like a and good fortune of the whole Storm ixxne. * Myra Wright has community as a — contributor to Returned from Florida end is' —------------your doctor's orders. Take 13-Piece - WHITEHALL 1 Only — their heritage. spending the week with relative*, i Karen Frost (Marian Paroo> These are only a few of the I in Bowne Center. * Mra. George medicine when prescribed, rest I for her majestic singing <esaccomplishments of the people of Stanford entertained the Dowling | peclally In act II). when told to do so. With your j Becky Robbe (Amaryllis) and Barry Ctounty. I know I could Methodist Womens Society j cooperation, your doctor's In Tiger Eye Pearl I Pred Groos (Winthrop Paroo* list pages of them. However. I Thursday. A Thc February meet- . Ing of the Dowling Birthday Club I who were a real delight In their know-how, and today's new Red Sparkle Finish views with the following hav been cancelled Que to the .child-like antics. medicines... the road to । Sue Engel (Mrs. Paroo* who thoughts: I hope the people of Bafty Mra. Wesley Edmond, homo in -1 I must have worked hours to recovery can be shorter than < Cymbals taduM) । perfect that Irish brogue in County are capuplc of arising to chide her brother, Mr. and Mrs.1 ever before.________________ Reei-SUSP' 'J.. this challenge to acknowledge Caryl Hoffman of Augusta, her, Reg. $250 - No Trade-Ins I fitting her. part expertly. I would give an OTT award to their heritage and be proud of IL daughter-In-law, Charlotte MeYOUR W<!!w PHARMACY 'one other person who remains We are living In a nation which Carty, and grandchildren. Bill , nameless. He waa lhe old man h dally seeing its heritage des­ and Susie Edmonds. with the cane In the crowd troyed through financial, poli­ 8-Piece - WHITEHALL 1 Only — | scenes. He completely captured tical and social greed. Harmony Doable Pickup j my interest with his rolUAg eyes. ] without saying a word. Indeed. current situation the world finds Solid Body Hastings firemen were called । In my estimation, it was the about 1 pm. Friday to the Rus­ In Black Pearl j facial expressions and body move- county have the opportunity to sell Landon home about five Electric । ments of the choir members In miles northeast of Hastings on WWk Cea. their unspoken roles In r^«*t‘nn the Barber Road to extinguish a roof fire. Sparks from the chlm(Cyssbeis leclwded) life to with limited success. Fall- story frame structure had set; Phone Wl 5-2446 Reg. $119.50 - Ne Trade’ Reg. $99.50 fire the wooden shingles. About 126 Eait State St. a five-foot square was burned. <] PUBLIC FORUM!} Middleville PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS MUSIC CENTER That’, Us Is Proud To Announce That Mr. Wolfram Flechner 11/ MUSIC fc CENTER Dowling Has Joined the Studio Staff i OnlyHarmony Guitar DRUM SET as the Instructor Only $277.77 of Drums and Only $57.77 Percussion, $177.77 t. in Musical Instruction . . . Popular Music, Country or the Old Standards. STOP IN TODAY! Now $3195 I We will be hoppy to exploin our entire • Student Pion to you on Drums or String Instruments. Firemen Alarmed conservatives who see only in terms of personal gain will do nothing to enhance the pride of thU or future generations which will reside in Barry County. Failure U not the true heritage of the people of Barry County, thus. I urge the people of Barry County to create a "teaching museum" that meets tiie chai- TIJbStmihm 1. w.iana When you plant oats and spring barley, uso the seed that saves you time, trouble and money—MICHIGAN CERTIFIED OAT AND BARLEY SEED. Each bad of AU SABLE, CLINTLAND 64, COACHMAN, GARRY, or RODNEY oat seed, or LARKER barley seed, with the Michigan Crop Improvement blue tag will give you “Certified Savings.” Seed is a small part of total crop production costs. Your investment In better seed will mean better yields, better quality, better profits. Michigan Certified Blue-Tagged Seed has been field Inspected and lab tested for highest germination, vigor of growth and lowest incidence of weeds and disease.The blue tag is your assurance that Michigan Certified Seed will save you time, trouble and money. Ask your dealer about the Blue Tag variety best adapted to your area. Order Your Michigan Certified Seed from: FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. - HASTINGS FINKBEINDER ELEVATORS, INC. - DELTON MICHIGAN CHOP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Mastro Snare Drum Set DRUM SET S -Offering to You The Finest CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl S-9IB7 fr Wl 5-5W2 U1 N. JeHeraoa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY $88.88 Guitar $77.77 One hour "mmizins: and Gaiy Days THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Phone 945-4394 111 W. State St. SPECIALS Through Saturday, MARCH 11th SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES TROUSERS SLACKS Don’t let a Faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix it for you Wl 5-9187 DRUM SET Grand Opening Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Hi-fi and tap4 recorder! repaired quickly. Jacob's • • • • • • SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS HOUSE COATS CAR COATS OVERCOATS Don and Dopna Traver New Owners Manager Mr,. Jan Sutherland NO LIMIT___ REGULARLY 75c- ... 7 ;$100 ONLY * I Lets Than 3 Garment*— Regular Price REGULARLY NO LIMIT $1.50 and $1.60 now ONLY »1'L STORE HOURS: Shirt Laundry Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 30 - Open Friday, till 9 p.m. Wo Mako Minor Repair, �Dick Landon and family aaother, Mm Mabie ■nws visited Maeda In Wisconsin last week. * Mr. and Mm Clajton Valentine enjoyed Bunday din­ ner with thrtr daughter. Mm Flynn and family in KAlaraawo. * Mr. and Mra Guy Nash had dinner Sunday with ' hl* sister. Berta Nash at H**Ung* > fottuq dalege tee wlU an RhoaOe*Mra.' Ted Artn- Ionia Farm Bureau w omen to Al Meet at Lake-0 Ba Ths Ionia County Farm Bu­ Th i llevei ;■ chui 6. ai Ap Chart®* District 4 McNeil. Robert Mr* Um. and Mr* Wayne Stuart. Al­ All are* women Interested are ternate* will be Mr* Irvin Hall. oordlally Invited. Luncheon Uck- Mb* Burdette Livingston. Mrs. reau Woman's committee met at Ur office on Depot Street Ionia pointsd obolrma Wednesday afternoon. Feb 22. hour and will Mrs. John ri.hosiers, chairman U-ndi Monday, April 3, 1967 Former Olivet College Head, Dr. Ashby, Dies NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that persons may register in th®ir re­ spective township® and cities at the following places on the following dates. ASSYRIA—Orel Miller. Clerk. Feb. 25 thru Morch 5th. any evening from from 5 p.m. to 9 p m. except Sunday. March 6. 8:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 3. Nashville. Michigan. BALTIMORE—Anna Coims, Clerk. March I thru 4. 9:30 o.m. to 12:00 noon March 6. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Royte 4. Hastings. ' BARRY—Frances L. Butler. Clerk. March 2nd. 3rd and 4th from 8:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m March 6. from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route I. Hickory Corners. Michigan. CARLTON—Agnes Scobey. Clerk. Feb. 28 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Morch 2 from 8 00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 o.m. ta 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 3. Hastings, Michigan. HASTINGS—Juanita Slocum. Clerk. Morch 1 from 9:00 o.m. to 12:00 noon. March 2 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00. p.m. March 3. from I 00 p.m. to 4:00 p m. March 6 from 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 5, Hastings, Michigan. . HOPE—Frederick W. Anders, Clerk. Every day from Feb. 25 thru March 5 ESViSS. X ■rtX.Howard Shilton SEE US JOHNSTOWN—June Doster. Clerk. Feb. 25. from 9:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Feb. 28 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8 00 p.m. Also by appointment, call number 721 -8315. At her home, route I, Dowling. Michigan. Medical Facility GROVE—Ward Cheesemon. Clerk. From Feb. 25Vv thru March 5 from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. except Sunday. March 6 from 8.00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 2. Nashville. Michigan. Dunham District PRAIRIEVILLE—Doris Nottingham. Clerk. Feb. 25. from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. March I. from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. March 4 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 3. Plainwell, Michigan. STS By Mn. Willard Bennett,/ Benjamin and Mary <Gos*> Shil*2 Heavin* rji.JTH ton. week'^Bore^Has S»»Uto<i of K2 iurgery la*t week at Borgcsa nos' pi (al in KAlamaaoo. Reporta are _______________ • that he U making proma* ★!_. ........ T " I T Mra. Ralph Healy has been re- | Storey leased from a hor-pltol In Battle ■ »• visiUng Mra Edith DunCreek and has been convalrec- krlburgrr. * Jeannie Bristol was ing at the home of her son, B dinner guest ofAnnette and Huron Healy. Rl Lake Odessa. * Edhh DuntaH^urger QaturThe Verne Jewells have been i AnQ1V* J5*n?le preparing Uielr newly acquired attended a 4H Service farm home north of Ionia and CTub meeUvn« * ^7*' were to move there March 1. * <9 the FUrd Hoyitol for . Mrs. Arthur Green (Dall{Lsl and a a,nd htrs T°”l family visited her mother. Mra. <8andy) Hunt arc the parents of Mildred Hill, recently a 6 lbs. 1 ot. daughter. Kathryn Mr. and Mra. Jay Whitney and Mari* born Feb 9 at 9.45 am. children. Gayle. Gayle. Jayna w,d Mra Kerth Ball had the pleasure _____________ _ . of the other two grandchildren. Mr. and Mr* Dale Garrett EXPERT TIRE and children of Dowling and Mr. era VICE ;u11t Mr* Charles Conklin of ' DowUng and Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Dunkclburger and Uteir three children were Saturday. Feb. 18. visitors at ths Edith Dunkcl­ burger home * The Maple Grove Bible Church has been having special I.F.M. Mission­ S. ROYAL ary Oonferene meeting* Partici­ Distributer pant* were Missionary Nurse from Suriname. South America. Buy* on Rita Mount; Frank nnii Ann Used Tire* Cotnanda. who are working with Mounted FREE! Italians in Rome. Italy, and Bob and MarJ Pierce from Columbia, RUTLAND—Mary Linderman. Clerk. Feb. 28, from 11:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. March I from 11 .00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 o.m. to 8: 00 p.m. Any other time by appointment. At her home. Route I, Hastings. Michigan. THORNAPPLE—Robert L. Booth. Clerk. March 1st and 3rd from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At 207 E. Main St., Middleville. Michigan. WOODLAND—Bernice Kontner, Clerk. Feb. 28 & March 1 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Route 2. Woodland. Michigan. _ YANKEE SPRINGS—Charles F. Storkan. Clerk. March I through March 4. 9: 00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. March 6. 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home at Payne Lake. Route 3, Middleville. Michigan. CITY OF HASTINGS—Donna Kinney, Clerk, City Hall, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. BARR Tire Shop FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS WILL BE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967, ON WHICH DAY THE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT THE RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIP LOCATIONS AND CITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., AND 8:00 O'CLOCK P.M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Assyria Township t. Oral Miller Clerk Nashville, Michigan R. 3 Hastings Township Juanita Slocum Clerk Hastings, Michigan Orangeville Township Raymond Bourdo Clerk Shelbyville, Michigan Township Anna Cairns Clark Hastings, Michigan Hope Township Frederick W. Anders ^/"Cietk Hastings, Michigan Prairieville Township Doris Nottingham Clerk Plainwell, Michigan Barry Township Frances L. Butler Clerk Hickory Corners, Mich. Irving Township Leon Meyer* Clerk Middleyille. Michigan Rutland Township Mary Ljnderman . Clerk Hastings, Michigan Carlton Township Agnes Scobey Clerk Hostings, Michigan Johnstown Township June Doster Clerk Dowling, Michigan Thomapple Township Robert L. Booth Clerk Middleville, Michigan O Baltimore PLANT FOOD ORANGEVILLE—Raymond Bourdo, Clerk. Feb. 25 thru March 5th from 7: 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. except Sunday. March 6 from 8:00 a m. to 8: 00 p.m. At his home. Shelbyville. Michigan. THE LAST DAY YES Call: from 8:00 a m? to 6:00 p.m. except Sunday. March 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 5. Hastings,* Michigan. IRVING—Leon Meyers. Clerk. March 2, 3 and 4 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. March 6 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. Route 2, Middleville. Michigan. MAPLl . Hasting* School Menu Be Ready : ; ^■afS^STzSTKiS•** CASTLETON—Cecil S. Barrett. Clerk. Available every day ot Drug Store from, 8:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m. except Sunday. March 6. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At Douse Drug Store. Nashville. Michigan. . By' Mn..Clayton, Valentine Banfield - Vicinity. WTo th® Qualified Elector* of th® County of Barry, Stet® of Michigan: Michigan. Barry Farm Calendar... Mrs. Edna Lydy of Hasting* spoil Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr and Mn Clark Oversml th. Their grandson. Lor- TUMDAY. SSASOH T —Frmk» UR nle, and hto two son* of Battle kraal. aaU** l«UU»k rinU, 4«* Creek were Bunday visitors * Mrs Wayne Mr* wayne Pennington reiuungmu visited WEPHBBDAY. MABCH tn | her sl*ter, Mrs Bunns T/vt/t Todd. In the hospital Sunday, also George THUBBDAY. MABCH 1 — OXUkl 1 Olmstted. * The Hasting* Fire v«(,u»u ■•«», MbdvukM. fru MABCH 7—Ceeatr Halaula ■•«Ua(, luarl. br,*4 tat better, ortte truck* were called to the Rumell By Mn. Lao Frey ' qet < Togeihea" with motions was Bahai* UaskUl fan* I *.■. Landon home when a pa**er-by ■4. *•> 445. Battle CtMh flltaxn |participated in by th® group. Lswraine Gunn, daughter ot Variou • member* told . "What F<lr([oaadi Mr. and Mra Homer Gunn, re- t‘«I < .. MABCH IS | Mra Orth* Nash returned turned to her home VatenUne's; Wendell Shroyer, membership ton Otstsr O home from thc hospital Friday Day after spending months in committee chairman had pre- APKIZ. * --B» and I* feeling quite well * lorry tx-lla Hospital as the reault of Pared charts to lUurtrate and in automobile accident. * Mr. provide information about the Frisby and new Unde had lunch Friday with hi* grandparent*. and Mra Gordon Buxton Were Centennial Membership Booster Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus. They -• — Award Club which he explained were married In the Leonidas Latin Palmer gave the Sewing Methodist Church and were re­ Conte.-I Rule* for this year and When the enow goei Hinting Iwane from Uteir honey­ urged the ladle* to gat their moon In Milwaukee, Wt* dress. - U acted . Mra Mabie Barry visit* her । Mrr Wendell Sliroyer and Leonard of Bellevue. * Kathryn mother. Mrs Frank Shriver. ' Kenneth Stamm aa Carlton play ­ frozen, be ready to top Frey from WMU spntt lhe Feb. nearly every day at the Thorn­ 18lh weekend with her parent* ers prevented a skit. Home since she 1* very Dr. A. L. Ashby. 80. retired apple , The mystery prise was won by Mr* Wendell Shroyer and yield­ vice president and general coun- low. * John Blaser became quite Facton which deter­ had the Ranflcld Form Bureau ed fund* for thc home economic* ael of tho National Broadcasting m* and. called the doctor early Company and former Olivet Col­ Friday morning * Mra Leaky at their home, a The Brtgga- youth fund. mine wheat yields are Sheriff Merle Campbell show­ lege president, died In Menlo Daniel* ha* been on the sick Dowllng - Banfield Methodist Hat but Is Improving. * Mr. and Park. Calif, Tuesday, Feb. 15. ed a film on traffic hazards and Youth Fellowship met al tho established early. In­ after several year* ot falling Mrs Keith Marlow wete called Banfield Methodist, Church Bunhome from Florida by the death Claims thought. One pound of heal tli creased tillering, thickof her father. Alvin HelrigeL Burling French spent from learning requires ten pounds of They drove through bringing two Tuesday unUl Friday, Feb. 14-11. common sense to apply it. Pomona Orange waa to meet Presbyterian Church In Menlo elderly slater* at Mr. Helrlgel bigger yield* come with them. They returned to at — Maple — Leaf March 1. Park. of PlainaraU. — —Orange ------- - ----------------ate. | Calhoun County Pomona Orange Dr. Ashby graduated from Oli­ Florida Saturday morning where Mr iW1J ,o P™*1* the Pegram and vet College In 1906 with an A. B. Keith is working In a packing rti? Allegan County Pomona Orange plant, pocking tomatoes; but dressing. Frey were Sunday. FVtb. 19. din- . ((1 ttw ¥C|.. hSt । 'n''r' * a“‘ From now on . . . get University In 1910 and 1911. re­ j>T~n'Tu? 1 ckAh .'N—er M Uw neef meef- spectively. To hl* doctorate In law wa* added an honorary L.L. D. from Olivet College in sible. 1950 after he had served from !94|-50 a* the college's president. And for expert help, He wa* also named prraldent emeritus by OUret College The good equipment and Sunday. Feb. 19. college library added the dona­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Scofflcld Wt ARE MAKING tion of hte library on radio law and sons from Woodland spentciadci and It* development to the Saturday. Feb. 10 with her par- j Qran(.e wm wn.f w f(jn. shelves as tile Ashby Collection service . . LONG TERM TARM ent* Mr. and Mra Rudolph ner (or TclcUrtl March 15 more than a decade ago. The Soya and family. * Mra Harold Landes was a helper In collection wa* considered one of Jayne, wife of the DWrtct Sept. th^, " REAL ESTATE the most complete available In of the Lansing Methodist Juris- . rrnwv*1~______ radio law nt that time. duction. fell on the ice Feb. 18. LOANS Among Dr. Ashby's positions in CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S law were assistant general at­ MOST COMPLETE torney for Westinghouse, hl* L_________________________ J a quarterly conference for tho/»a * |~i • 1 long association with NBC. and Banfield - Briggs - Dowling I line If rStflAV ill SOIL SERVICE prominence a* a practicing at­ Churchre. She was taken by, 1 1 ■<>« V torney tn Pennsylvania. New ambulance to Pennock Hospital in York, the District of Columbia, government agencies, numerous hip. one was then lr.ir.umea j to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Graveside services for Howard Southern and Eastern court dis­ trict*. and the United State* where ahe la sUU confined. | Shilton. S3. Rl Hastings, who Court. Mr. and Mra Dnmett Bird । died Friday. Feb 24. about 6 Supreme Dr. A. hby waa the author of several brochures and publica­ Munton In Kalamazoo and Mr. cal Facility, were held at 10:30 tion* In the field of law, and was and Mra. Norman ColUnn of am. Monday al the Riverside director of several corporation* . Grand Rapid* Bunday, Feb. 19., Cemetery. Main Offic® * The Hanfleld 4H Sewing girl* Thr Rev. Lrater DeGroote of- during hl* lifetime, including liadlo Made Co. met with their leader* Mra. Leo; flclated. IONIA Frey. Mr. Shilton iuul been at the 1969 S. Stole Rd. — M-66 ______________________________ Medical Facility for a year and ’______ ■ one-half prior to his death. NOTICE of Registration for Special County Election into chur Carlton Center CarltonGrangers To Host State Officer March 9 Trooper Robert Mukter of the State Police Post.was’UXroducod by Mr* Roy Mooaon. Ha gave an excellent talk on'■ Narcotic* Ho Mid the addiction make® un­ MABCH 1-lvBt Hoailag aww reliable and unMabie Individual* He outlined the praqreasire atop* Open home at Carlton Orange In it* use. The talk made one MABCH 4 -- Barry C.uaty MAEH aware ot the danger® involved ot Thursday. Feb. 23, began with a Caanetl uMlMal-i »■•. >*U1 OaaapOUick dinner. VlUtoraww® Mr. <1L Knaaalaa OBtta. 301 * Mkhlaad Mrs Roger Burghdoff and MABCH 7—PraNclLaaSar Tratelni, Yoarv.U ta Man Ttaa." I- FREE PARKING Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter and Mark came to the Maple Grove service Friday, Feb. 17. and played a special number as a pleasant surprise for his form­ er congregation. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Ruffner. Randy and Robin visited the Mllfs Ruffners re­ . ccntly. Mr. Ruffner has been ill. TIME TO ENJOY Plants AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland HASTINGS OFFICE Lak® Odessa Oe«" Moe. thru Fri. 4:10-5:00 By WdveriM & Riverside Sai, dm™ prefer tj>e convenience and de­ pendability of our fast claim »ervice and per­ sonal attention when you need u* . . . For All Types of . • Insurance—SEE HASTINGS Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) pjck a winner from our complete stable M ATTACHING T00L8 FOR 4 8EA8ON USI INSURANCE AGENCY you name the Job and Wheel Hone ha* the attaching tool you'll need. See the complete line of Wheel Hone tractors and quick­ attaching tool* now on display. "Side or Strand Thcatr®," 219 West Stat® St. I 142 E. State Street Ha*ting*______ Phone Wl 5-29B3 E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE to the NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers __ ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one fyll year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds ol other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oo parts and labor. Tb receive and uae thia discount privilege, buy year aexl seed car frees Spring plants are in bloom and beautiful. They are ready right now . . . Enjoy them all winter. TULIPS HYACINTHS, Etc. Cdtriefon ToWnship Cecil S. Barrett Clerk Nashville, Michigan . Maple Grove Township Woodland Township Bernice Kontner Clerk Woodland, Michigan Word Cheesemon Clerk Nashville, Michigan MICHIGAN l.f.»a STILL the highest quality PLUS Florists Transworld Delivery * HASTINGS MEM BUS OF THE GUARANTEED WARRANTY USED CAR PROGRAM Yankee Springs Township City of Hastings Chari®* F. Storkan Donna Kinnty Clark Middl«ville, Michigan . Clerk Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS Discount FLOWER SHOP 206 E. State St. Larks Buick-Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover Downtown Phone Wl 5-2425 Reohm Motov Soles, Inc Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107kN. Michigan , Ph.WL^-2478 �up in ttespalr when he bs*rdl THE HASTINGS ■ANNEX—5 their nearest nsKiWcr. Amasa' Tbaroday. Wrtte 3. 1MT was to look after their temporal. of the way Saturday evening and spiritual needs. had to be very careful of her Parker had some. The ' next:., ----- -------------------- ...f —■■■ MORE I ahoea. as they wore an articl *jid sonw of u—r «i*c«ndI in^^v unL" 11TU16 Lher® n°W A ,e* ikw «uu — ------- — “— — ------- 7—rthen talked with the old chief 80 wrapped them Ln her ^’,2? of than lwe in UxU“ seven. But be wanted 83-00 a tlcment at Athens, In Calhoun porcupine quills. They made wrt county. bogs and pockets with beads, So long as Mr. Slater Jived, which they traded to the settlers they paid him yearly visits, and K Fresh Out of The Attic the farm rather than change from tho vent-on they lived on usually. Mn. Slater had many different one* among the and they In turn had told their i footed? ~ squaws helping her al various Children that Noonday had times She taught them to do all fought bravely with thc British In our second war with England. Slater that a white man. with It is a well-known fact that both lhe Chippewa and Ottawa tribes had stolen his venison. Asked fought with the English in ths bow he knew It was a white man. visited War of 1812. with a long gun and a short Noonday witnemed the death tailed dog. that bad stolen his poose." She adeteri, “Me hold By H. D. Burpee hope you folks won't mind tnoua Riier Indian mission that to Prairieville, Barry County. The mission ground in Grand Rapids was located on the north side of Grand River, about a mile south and west of Bridge nicely. She said her "white moth­ Street bridge. There were about er taught her." "She good, me 350 Indians in Use mission. It was moved from Grand Rapids told by Phillip Barber. In fact on account of the liquor traffic tho burial place of Chief Nocntevllle, thc mission was located inquired, "Why do you ait in the sun ? " She replied. "Me no like the Bernard Historical Society dtans could have access to the and Museum wanted to mark the help me do our family washing burial piaoe with a htsUnical en* scrapbook and written by missionary Leonard Slater's son. It was produced by M. L.’ Cook in HAM. While there is some of Phillip Barter's I find that there is a lol about the Indians and their habits that have never ap- wlll enjoy this trip back to thc Slater Mission Ln the 1830 a and bought tor the Indians 11 pieces of land from lhe late Luther Hill. Siu answcrcxl. "Much Our neighbors were Orville there, me like lake." I Barnes. Charles Spaulding. Judge Otis. Anuua Parker. Mr. Bowne and the Campbell brothers. A man by Uic name ol Pock kept a tavern near Captain Earl's farm. Mr. Parker built the first frame house and born in Prairie­ There several ville township. The barn waa struck by lightning about three aion burled their dead, but most of them, per flaps 120. were buried is stlD standing, and Is owned by den's tenant bouse. Nothing reMra Sarah Dorr Blum. BANNER of June 8. 1899 is the south of tho mission was a lltgovernment payments to the following article, written by Mra Indiana came yearly, usually George Slater, giving an Intimate description of work carried on In Bornea. Before the mission was M.00 to I12.00 each, according to moved to Prairieville. Mr. Slater Prairieville township, from the ctuved. At these payments, which the mission tn 1860. Mrs. Slater. I to make thc trip to Detroit and deal of property would change hands. There were always while 1 wife of Leonard Slater's son. 1 "Sharpers" there with whiskey or . George. and lived with her hus­ recelvwl onl>_once In two merchandise. On one of three band In Richland. Kalamazoo We did not know how often maU Mr. Stater wm sotowas received al Barnes S Corners orMn,idlgnant over .the acts ot these COLOR TELEVISION 1 article, and nothing is said In 1 lhe BANNER, that givra any If any. gathering the article was * Slater had first-hand Inform*- was told about the subject matThu., Fn. : Identify henelf. in some of her & Sat. Only Console Model for only $399°° another of Buffing's Better Buys! Ilh® **«ds of several barrels of ,,l“ tOf whiskey, and poured U onto the th.i Mr. ur 81a- J,, ground, rather than have It sold The first school that v.. vji--. ter's own children attended was.10JT n nr~rh«i to in Foster Gilkey's house, taught bv —­ Ule by Min Miss Harriett Harriett Gllkev Gilkey, W Fos guage. with which tic hod made ters daughter. I think it was In himself familiar. He early sought the FttU of. 1837 that the first instruction in their language I from the chief of the tribe, and lecurerl m* hlx approval annrvwal or nf wnat what ne ha ««*r«i uouId “y preached. serriem and Bunday school were[The Nah-guathP right when he fell, and Col. Richard Johnson. of Kentucky, afterward vice president, killed But our door and asked if George arrivlng at the mill he found Slater lived tiiere. Being infarm- as hungry as the average grow­ ing boy and found only a bran supper. But hardships in those dispatch him, when Johnson drew a pistol from his holster and shot Tecumseh through thc with the assistance of Saginaw, dtans saw things which the white bore him from thc Held. When man would not notice. Ho litis he fell the Indians stopped flghtabout. When an Inve-tUgivtlnn was We laid him down on a blanket made, it was found that the ven­ ison had been stolen by a white I took hla tomahawk and hat," man. with a abort-tailed dog CARPeTiN I.VVItuaj *UU UMU UK . ' settled without a law Noonday, said IK ho UKU then had tho amiably tomahawk hat run. «i> u», and Suinnav tlio ith 1»“ ‘I mission, where the Indians lived. *.-• w ■ik11 ■ a•ssm now . ,-n_ , — J■, ---_ no _ Iw Wai 1_*•_’ Fisher, r-Karliw an,1 Colonel Johnson killed «ren Charles and geh.^old. "General Com Phlllp B"ber ond John 000,1 UJe look me to sec the Great White Father, Van Buren, al Washing- forget the English language. the same man, I their homo except tn the Indian dialect. One Spring It was thought and said: "Kcn-a-kln-aFecumsrii." That means, there would be a famine because kill Tecumseh." Johnson Elder's eon. George, had ridden who it waa, but a powerful In­ three days Ln various directions dian approached him, and he and had been unable to find any shot him with a pistol. "That was Tecunveh. I saw you do it." to the mill. He had about given Noonday finished his story of Tecumseh by telling of his noble traits, with team running down There is no doubt of the truth ent al the burning of Buffalo. Noonday had reached the ad­ itiuly hryour Antique STOP and See Hie Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by it yourself • MAGEE • MONARCH and e BARWICK mission stood. A plain marble Compare our quality and price* with first line carpeting anywhere. Bett buys on the fabric of your choice. this noble chief was buried. But rude boys long ago demolished FOR *25 500 YOU GET her husband. ■ELs-m’Siig1 30 Yards of to ssnss U. Oto.iyj!,.'!." ™ toWM “MS spoke to his white friends through an interpreter. He took great Internet In the mission work, especially In the school, In which all tho children of the and Taylor's planing mid now UTbo were gathered; and when stands. It was rebuilt with an visiting the school would never addition and served as a dwell- let a wrong or an improper act go unpunished, often chastising lhe red man and their families, a refractory pupU for the teachwho lived in the mission. What a addition on Portage street, where Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. a.tiqtiiag kit. Tone 'n tique Apply Right Over CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way 9 years experience. possible Old Finishes! school district, where It still vilie township in the Fall of IBM. servre to call the children to a fwu*hoW around the family *1- several years later, the fire was Mrs. George Slater writes about so intensely hot that R melted 1 It very timely, and exceedingly th*. i»in —’ interesting. 1840. In the Winter of 1855-56 mentions Chief Noonday, bead too.' brothers. But we will let the When the mission broke up Ln curtain drop on that evening. 1830. the Indians, most of them Since that time they make their went to Pentwater. Michigan. man. Where thc man’s gun rest- Some had Intermarried with the Uve. May God bless them. with that tribe to Selkirk's mis­ disturbed sion at Bradley, in Allegan counBANNER WANT AD8 PAY w... t.’ti ,___ l ™,i । ' eee-shlck. or when translated ^ere 1X11 .to intw English. It was "Noonday." days were lumber wagons, drawn the ground, with nieces on the I . . . by oxen, and many times a gay company would meet around lhe old-foaliloned fireplace, thr house lighted with tallow candles. We enjoyed true hospitality with our । to Indicate that she is giving neighbora. . — —------------------------------ The late Mra. Wm. Humphrey, self. came with his pastor and friends, of Richland, related the following The first white settler In Barry Lakos to Grand Haven, then o™m R-pid, to . 6».. “ '52SS 2 to woman when thc Slater Mission located in Prairieville township When the mission broke up In I11 Prairieville. Mr. Slater sold the Gun Plains She wanted to hear from the mission. Leonard 81a- bell to lhe Prairieville village experiences George Slater. Richland. Mlcb- Kits Come in 2 Size UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Phoae 374.3523 Miller s Hastmgs Point Woyne Hazel and Wallpaper 107 E. State °StRvfcE 107 E. Woodland. Hastings Phon. Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturday! Wl 5-2981 and may do duty as a dwelling AppliancM and Gifts Mrs. George aster's article, as 1880, la as follows: ard Slater, then a young man 139 W. Stata St. 945-2081 Baptlst Boardof Missions to Niles. Michigan, as a missionary to tiie Indians. horseback following an Indian trail through an almost un­ broken wilderness. The Indians belonging to the Slater Mission wore not warlike, but like all Indians they loved to hunt and fish. They loved Tire water" too. but probably not more than most of the white folk*. It'was generally true that each one owned a pony, a dog and a gun. They were generally as honest as the average white man. If once you gained their friendship, it was lasting. They never forgot a kindness nor an insult. At the mission they were OUT OF SIGHT...OUT OF MIND but always “IN” det ufut^c! dan was moved to Grand Rap- Tbt hit-recovery electric water heater is a silent, sutomstfc servant promptly forget. Bat when baby nesdi s bath or daddy oteda a shave, you can depend on it for plenty of hot water ... Johnny on the spot! COLEMAN AGENCY the compact fast-recovery electric water heater to provide all the hot water it takes to make your glassware glisten and your wash smell for all your INSURANCE needs Ask your dealer eiiily met by thc faM-rtcoieey dearie water Hester with its high­ speed units that bring water op to "hot" quickly, any time of day ot night. See your ncaren dearie appliance dealer or Comumera Power Company for a mw, fay-recovery dsctric water hearer. ELECTRIC about the special WATER HEATERS allowance for CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE! Increasing your electric service intranet capacity You May Don’t let an automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any­ time and ask for details an our low­ cost policies. IN BATHROOM UNDER COUNTER IN BASEMENT Run into Trouble COLEMAN AGENCY 201 S. MICHIGAN UNDER STAIRS ■mhu �IThe claaarooms will also be In I j. . iTtl Wfh things as tM« that makes „___ I lure with a lurtiuie teller, .UfouW4‘St \V 00(11811(1 ,hr r,,“r’ *•’r pul ."rU1 from * ,ek put ,forth week trwarding. B we w taxi tan ..die artist*, various exhibits and) l* M' rewarding. | etc. Thu siiould be a bigger ami j By Victor Sitton w‘'* J» «a»*hU>e Into otiier I better year If everyone works , *i PC'4>ir * yvra perhap* we will not iiard. Letter of February ,u“'c Uwri fllu*cthcr 'Ain. ' Mra. Ed Reed ha* been relcwwd q... ,hls u ' Merlin Bntok* and four daughfrom Pennock Hospital nnd is nude up lamely of arei-'Un( ol Nor,h Sunfield were Sun■ recuperating nicely nt home she l?mt» death* and rertmu illncw* d8>' Visitors with the gtrU' grand­ frit rome lime ago on the ley ^uonT tVto ^XeyorTof Mr ,nd Keith steps and injured her back * nwh news but we do appreciate;Durkee Tiie girl* remained for The Methodist WSCS fo planning knwjn. ,Uch things if they must ,uneh .,nd Grandpa Durkee took Jean Priinm of Vermontville ihrir break fort neain again ibu this .• d*rrn Iwmr hamr ,n ,he evening r'*nlng. Itwir Easter break!**! .... .'■ ito-m n the 6-THE HASTINGS Banker Thursday, March 2, JM7 Mulliken and daughter. Terri, took Uwa guest Ui Inman's at Gjlen&u. fc»i dinner, then Mr. Penn ------- ■ IVIPS. lYIane Karry Pleasant Valley laum'ner by exchange Student - „ .. . Mlduul Diilenbeck uf Wftxllond? B<1 ' By Mrt. Ethel Blank j # Mr nnd John U<**n and Rodent: aiCr !«iig*XmiMttiit, ~ ~ — ■». IW7» Thampran R m* family and father. Will Iztson Chi. k would return the visit tn I Djpc nn Fri(b>V M>ny fOto ‘*en “ Wllh Mrrea^dnMra t£1 Dm’^a^d Um near future. . Ults UI1 rrltldy cold* and flu and some have'^ ^by daughter. Maria Marie Servlcea for Mra. Marie^Barry, I taken some painful fall*. * Mra. at Detroit. Grandma Letson U 84. of Lake Odessa were held Ema Neeb celebrated her 90th staying with them (or a few Monday. Feb. 27. at SL Edward* birthday Wednesday, Feb. lb, at more days. /iv Urn. John Hook Catholic Church at 10 aJn. The her home. Her son. Marvel, and! 1 Rev. Raymond Moggenberg of- family of Woodland were Bunday wm named the queen of the year for Match 22 * Thc Vik- intonnation We are grateful to nil 1 2?.™ Mrx Fred Glrger. Sr Sr.,-7P° repuried rIcd' Ml. Genevieve. Makley of Related with intenunent~in Mt. cuesta. * Mr. and Mra. Jama TOPS Slimming Belles Club at in«» continued thrir winning )ou good folks who help u» in IhU ' srtbig a flock.Ot wild gtc*e ThuniUecord and „ family of Middle ­ --- --------------------'**>•■ ----------------— the awards party held on Feb. 16. streak when they defeated St -j^ j, • ■ ------ •— -n,. villa were guesU of thc Floyd Mra. Primm lost 35 pound* be- J,oh'l*EJ’.,:c re*’L,?r Komg i» tnai mey are u«» ■» <«>.. «•« «*«« nwr ca.,t; m' m Nrebs. Bunday. Feb. 10. * Mr.: twean May and December tu win vJom* pnd“-v n‘’h,..‘u Charlotte ns well a*- usual and rnjajing,her home and after a while all ,n”‘ of Hasting* were Cal Facility where she had snd Mra. George Eldred and Mra. the honors In TOPS <tnkc off h ,hrH ** ,lmc ,o l,c'!ln the weather In Bradenton. Fla. * -trove Into the air. formed theJvin-Campbell ',n ‘‘’’’’P* ,.,.M ,..w V and flew off In „. thc H„!lSu “unda'.. Feb. 19. caller* of Mr., |^n a patient dure her tran»- Luella Stahl were Sunday. Feb.' • sensibly' ... — m.. n>irn.nl..ni. which will be ,\|r arid ’ thc ttournaments — «.«. Mr* .... .Frank Nietliamer ,,traditional pounds Club.,lolx'rt Foster. * Sat-j ier Feb. 18 from Pennock Hoa- 19 lunch guests of Mra. Irene; Icjd at ih? Lakewood School |U;i ilA their dinner guests on Jlrectlon of Joldan Lake. WUl!an,f I Stahl. * Mr. and Mra. Bill MlllWith Jir/ lurk and good playing Sunday Mr. and Mrs Thoma* •ome of you weather prophets tell "rtLsy. l'*'b 19 guests of Mr. nnd pltal. us the significance, of thia. I* it i Mr Oaytor were Mr. nnd She was bom in Woodland er and family of Plainwell were; the boy» will continue on up thc Nie:hamer »nd two sons, observing .he »lgn uf an early aprtng-or I Mr Oaytor ahd family Township „„ on Feb. 23, 1M3. tho ■rueata of Mr. and Mra. George' ladder to »iicrr*> Everyone that ;he birthday of the younger Mrs. in Miy. Eldred. Sunday. Feb. 5. what? They were probably wanting eI ! l -eRoy and Mr. and Mr* । daughter of Frank and Ella 1* inurraird in basketball should N jn the afternoon, Mr and Mra ..Dona llw Howell of Hasting* n.mrrt 'xtnrk '• fnr no* TS p!°n *° tdUn<l ,h**P B,U”e* * FWnk N*U“mrr Visited his :o find *ome open water, but we. Rd*’' ” IXaniP “nd family of Dodds Meyers. She was a lifeRev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. named lhe stork queen for the Mr> FJovd Mfthler r,turned Mon. j^ther and wife. Mr and Mrs don't know uf any near here. Na-'hville. Sunday guosta of long resident of the Woodland Ovid Millers and Melvin Star­ .......................... ..... ............ ............. Clayton Moray of Oeknwa. dh-i “ "'■ ,cr ’ were Mr and Mra. and Lake Odessa areas. bard* and lhe Jerry’ Scobey* -V, <h»y from Lansing She had tin- carl Ntcthamer at HartUig*. and ibo railed a: thr hospital to ice' .rid manager of Field Enterprises 8407 wai M *uc’nbef of were Sunday. Feb. 19. guests of Marvel Hartwell of Vermontville v£Xt«£ pital ^r "'nrspent ry'.R' .pnrpo— T.----Httal :: Reuben ,hr ho,p,t*1 «• **i Educational CorporaUon was a tic Cre-k. * Newlywed* Mr. and 1 theMrK day* Wolcott. St. Edwards Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, then a 8hu who lost 33 pounds. iFhcr daughters. Mr. and •*during the day and to evening *■-' M,Uer of FUuf Uke “'ld ,hc Altar Society. Mr* Ed. were grieved on Thur*- .-aller nt the home of Mr. and Mra Ml Each winner of her. division Roaser, before returning to her 'wen recent callers of the Owen Surviving are four daughters. lunch. * C>ylon and Bethel >hr„ uoni Mme tlut Mrs j Victor Sisson last Thursday received a crown, diploma and Mote were at the Fred Bawdy's The uwr wirui th.> * Mr and Mrg' Jchn Mis. QuecnsUin Sadoway. Cln, , . . „ ltJ William Dooley fold died at Hlod- th^efTthu X’tfon^th^.’tM1: Ho ? *n* Sundl‘>' F,b w dl,‘- iinnutl. Ohio. Mrs Fred (Ione! Sunday. Feb. 19 and had lunch a corsage presented by last year's Sixteen couple* from J he Child ,eU H»pltal. * Mra Keith Dur­ olfowiw t£ leader. Mary Loy Snyder, and • V'u’ FL'hrr Vogt. Charlotte; Mra Francis together. L J. and Thressa Mote ollowirw tiie rain last wirfn^rt.v inei -1 01 Mr* z'cl1" rwner Vogt. Charlotte; Mrs. Francis were crowned by co-leuder Eva Study Club enjoyed Saturday kre returned la*t Wednesday from Tenbblew 'of ‘ l,u>'t<.>rk * Diana Davis and < Deforest Peckins of Lyons, and were callers. * Mrs. Thressa Point and John • Bonnier Carroll. Mete attended the Band BoostWilson. Both are from Hastings. evening at Cecils in Grand Rap- (j,e osteopathic Hospital at Grand ufon!?'h£rd^?K!i^S>^i M*us Par,n'nter or Oran<1 IUP- Mw Ida We were seated in a room Rapids where site liad been for 10 to^tXat-trnck a'm drtoJ^to <* Wallpaper Thc division winners ware. ld'- 'T‘""re t?n’ls an<1 P“"lp Woodland: three son*. William tera meeting Izkrwood. * of our own m the nice re-taurant | (ln)A During that time she underDtvMon II—Jean i’rtmin. first, to t£h ™rk ThuruU^a Bh' R*,,trr °r KMUmflW0 °f Hasting*. Prank of Woodland then nerved ouraelvra nt t h c w,.n( FUrst>ry twhe. Site is able to to their work Thursday. * Rov, 107 E. Slate St and Harlean Murphy. Nashville. plentiful smorgasbord table up mml <)( lhr ttmc but is Isaac Osgood, pnuitor of McCalhun we:? Sunday. Feb. 19 gucsla ol and Gene of Lansing: 17 grand­ tended the supper anr program, 945-2781 There wa* no excuse for anyone I nmRed a* to her acUvity U.B Church nnd it former resident Mi Kl*le Diivis and Bernard. | children, 18 great grandchildren. Saturday. Feb. 18. nt the parson­ Mr. nnd Mra Izon Stanton i.nd a sister. Mra. Incr. Gavll of age hall sponsored by the brothto leave hungry. Thr committee. .gjle rxircts to rttum to lhe hoa- of Woodland. Is the guest speaker . -tn a .few ______ tended the supper and program, mut' ntvMaa W—Marvrt Wart- CH<rl»v bn,r,c> Joppi-. Mary MCMtuan 1__ pita!. again month*, on Dally Meditations on WBCH •pent the Fib. 18lh weekend Clearwater. Fla Her husband, ond. firatTand Divuson iv-Marvei and* Ko,mA Norma Nyman, Neman, then then prePte- -rhiT,niir, after the supper, a talk and plcinJi loan Martin Hartif«s- Bnt Tin* entire community was this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor with Mik Shirley Stanton and Thomas, died Dec. 26. 1939. Rosary was recited nt the V- Jo. ,tu* program With the shocked again Saturday afternoon disson took a freezer of homemade children of Owasso. Pickens Chapel. Ixikc Odessa on ice cream to Hastings last Tuesday I Sunday evening. rhown. AftW each,'jeuh of one of Woodlands mat evening and spent the evening with aded through with popular matrons Mrs. Allen Rev. and Mra. L P. Burkey. Mrs. D,m-h III1-oh?*,,"na hbl lovr|y creation, lhe women Cirmage. St. who was In the Osteo­ Hv Wrs. Orlif I'anSyrklf DflH^erOHS HoiirS pathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* enjoyed the treat— so did M«rUl Barton. Na*hvllle. second. A UUc illustrated and in preparation for the surgery time, Mra. Horace VnnNockr- came | The early hour* of Uie momMr. B. New officers of the Slimming nulckl.. BU~sed bv the other whcduled for early this week. She Renewing old friendships la al­ home recently from Leila Hot- |nR and Uie last hours of a long apparently .suffered a coronary and ways a pleasant experience and pltal. Battle Creek, where she drive are the most perllou* for Nashville, dub club leader leader. Rena -.-rynnrr-_ to do os thev Babcock. Hastings, co-leadera: wanted. One group. Mr and Mra. was gone before any help could be vuch an event Uuit took place in mra.rwent surge'ry. *, The the lone driver, State Highway Shirley Swan. Dowling, secre­ Furd Enz. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy administered Mrs Grinage. the Woodland 'a weekend ago was no Miracs Connie and Nancy- Van- • Commission accident statistic* mother of five daughters and a exception It was Saturday after­ Sycklr and Dennis Case and, show. If you are tempted to tary: Dorothy Shaeffer. Has­ tings, weight recorder, and Wan­ Nlethamer. Mr. nnd Mra. Olen- ion. had been employed for some noon when tlje telephone at Mulli­ Nell Wilder called on Mr. and test your endurance on a long da Lipscomb, Hastings, is treos- doq Curtis went to tiie home of time at the Woodland Mutual In­ ken's Service Station rang. When Mra Henry VnnSycklc Sunday i drive in order to get there toon­ night. * The Briggs WSCS will er. remind yourself that thi* surance Co. She and her late bus­ band ojierated a grocery store In prised to hear the voice of an old be Thursday nt thc Briggs I could result in not getting there a social time and coffee and Woodland and prior to that the}' Army “ buddy. Wm. Penn, who was Church for dinner. Dinner comFrr Banner Classified Ads resided tn Hastings where he man­ calling from his home In Rock­ mlttre will be Nan Ogtllvie. Burl Call WI 5-3481. aged the Kroger Store. Mr. Grin­ ford. Ill. The two first met right Strickland and Beatrice Seymour. age died of a heart attack on July after they enteral the service and The Lakewood Board, of Edu- at<s. here is a report. Dick Engle, 7. 1961. Our heartfelt sympathy were on a train en route to their caUon recently approved lhe a 1919 graduate of Woodland, is goes out to these young people, the first training camp. Unlike most I purchase of four new school now regional director of the second such group in this com­ such meetings, thc two were kept Western Head Office of tiie munity to be left parentless in together throughout their weeks of Clark Equipment. He Uvea In »7J35. training and during foreign servWhittier. Calif., with his wife j Our appreciation to Mrs Clif­ FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED ter with Ford chassis and Car­ and family. They have a girl. 10. ford < Lucille 1 Kahler of Braden- quainted and followed them from FIREPLACES with buiil-i* WATERFALLS penter bodies. Delivery is ex- and a new daughter Rebecca [ ton, Fla. .who, although »he say* bom Feb _ 2 HLv brother. -------Bob.- the doesn't know anyone in thi* malned tn this country, since the -------------—----------BRICK VENEER - STONE *4 All Kiadi board approved the advertising also graduated from Woodland port of the county, read* our letter days of Uie war Uiey liave kept CEMENT WORK Driv^.n . Sidawalki In touch and Saturday Mr. Penn with .the Clark Equipment ComBLOCK BASEMENTS had a sudden desire to come and -TTcceptcd until Thuraday. March pany' whose tiend office Is in 18 birthday nartv elven in see hl* former buddy and. upon learning that Chuck would be । AFTER PHONE home, he took off for the North nnd arrived at the Mulliken home | 6:00 A.M. (COLLECT) late that evening. On Sunday, Mr.1 Jean Primm Is Queen of Slimming Belles Of Lake vutxrau Odcssfl Durfee ________ out uw .r. ns. Sfil. ,S . “ SJ .,HuirlE# PICTURE FRAMING I, One of Our Special Servicee mZ^i HASTINGS Lacey ■ssra-JssiE'"-" “ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for Rutland Township will be in session of the Lakewood Buys 6 School Buses Rutland Township Hall on Tuesday, ALTO M/isomr Construction Co. spuuiisrs March 7th, and Monday and Tues­ day, March 13th and 14th, from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 each day. FOREST J. FOLEY Woodland 7v Mn, Hhndon Curtin Do you have your pinna made for April 8? They should begin with the chicken supper at thc school fair of course Why not Invite a friend, then plan on spending the evening in the gym with all the fun in More there. Supervisor 868-5434 M iSlev-H! Buehler, Darlene Baker. Maxine Grinaces dentil was re- 1Hilly — Newman and. David . . ™. ... Wlckported. She had entered the.am. The hlldrcn enjojtd playing Grand Rapids Osteopathic Has- games and having fun. A lovely pltal Thursday for X-rays. Her birthday cake, baked*by Dorothy death was very unexpected. Our ,Knapp, wa* served along with sympathy goes to her «ix chll- other refreshments. dren and thrir families. ' The Methodist Young Adult Little Debbie Wicknm was ,Sunday school class will sponsor guest of tumor Saturday, Feb. ' Special value , day. Feb. 25. at the church. The proceeds will go to the Richard Allen family. The Woodland Minlstcral As­ sociation will hold Holy Week services. March 19. 20, and 21. Thc Good Friday services will be held at the Met tvodist Church from 1 to 3 with all ministers participating. • . The Woodland Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm i Thursday Feb. 16. at 10 pm. An 'oil furnace had exploded at the Izon Sutherland home on M-66. Everything was soon under con­ p.m. '' trol and little damage was done. - - - ।i The I IM.' IUUUWUIK following is u a ivpva, report wa of Ulta fires ' handled by the department dur~ j Ing the last year: Jan. 31—Assisted Hastings at the Lawrence Strickland house. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 Jan. 31—Assisted Nashville at Garlinger house, total loss. April 9—Fred Geiger. Sr. hog brooder. April 17—Gunn, grass fire at a THURSDAY W April 28—Hunter, car fire. May 15—Linden Snyder, a trac­ tor fire. June 5—Paul Gould, car fire. June 27—Fred Geiger. Jr. hay wagon caused by sparks from the tractor. July 3—Assisted Lake Odcasa at Robert Carter farm. bam. to- and SATURDAY ENABLES j July 4—Wilson, gi I caused from fireworks. [ July 5—Wrubel. the davenport । port, the elevator. I July 21—Robert Bom. wheat i stubble started from stalk chop- to I July 21—Frank Schwartlng. I wheat stubble started from com- July 29 — Warren Williams, wheat stubble. I tings department with a house on Charlton Pork road. At 2 a m. tuBLitcd them again at a bam nearby. At Prices That Prove You're Not So Crazy to Buy Now! Oct 21—Wllhs Dalton, corn field. Oct. 28—Two calls to. the Pea­ body and DeWater home. The Discontinued Numbers of ; Flat Latex and Semi Gloss WALL PAINT $*>98 J«... Values to $7.45 gEAurtfy your home HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 L State st. It Colors Available LOADED WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Automatic Transmission • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings ’□ Bright Window/Windshield D AM Pushbutton Radio Oct 28 — Woodbury Elevator, corncob pile. Oct. 29—Charlton Park road, grass. Oct. 30 — Reiser old empty house one mile north of Wood- White Sidewall TiresPdwer Steering Two-Tone Exterior Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners Back-Up Lights Two-Speed Windshield Wipers Front And Rear Seat Belts again and declared a total lav. Nov. I—Everett Johnton's 600 Special Decor Group Dual Brake System I Nov. 6—Assisted Nashville at I Wellman School. Tills is a department to be .proud of for they are always ’quick to answer a call any time I of the day or night. Mondero All-Vinyl Interior . Moldings Four-Way Emergency Flasher Marauder 390 V-8 Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Carpeting Padded Sun Visors Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear Windshield Washers Outside Rearview Mirror . Courtesy Light Group Padded Instrument Panel Special Value! Special Price! Lots of Chicks ' During January Michigan hatcheries produced 1.050.000 egg­ type chicks, an increase of 34 percent from January 1966. W» 6-2981 Call WI 5-3481. TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 945-2479 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-03-09.pdf 83822ab72bda80d47fec0d16500d16c8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NUMBER 47 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 9, 1967 -EDITORIALS Hastings High Names Co-Valedictorian for ’67 Por the flrat time since 1954 High School Band. Richard plans two Hastings High School Sen- to enter Michigan Slate Unlftrior* have tied for valedictorian, slty this Fall. Bishard E. Lawrence and’ Lynda Pryor to the daughter of were named eo-v*tedletorian* Barry Red Cross In Jeopardy; ' Specifically, Proposition No. 1 Is Meeting Planned worded as follows: The mldwcrtem area of the to represent the Hastings Rotary Club as an exchange student to Holland last summer. She to a member of the Future Profes­ sional and Business Girls’ Club, the Assembly of God Church, and plans to attend Kellogg Community College next fall. The following senior* will graduate Cum Laude this spring with an honor point average of 3.500 or better: Carol Bessmer. Pat Clark. Karen Prost. Loralyn Gilbert. Linda McClelland and SPAC WILLIAM T. ROSE Mary Odrtywotoka. _ Completing the list of Honor Senior* with grade point aver­ ages above 3250 are: Linda Balyeat. Dale Barry, Deborah Bish­ op. Beverly Burkey, Harold Filch. Sandy Gillespie. Linda Kahler. Kathy Kauffman. Robert Mayo, Ellen Mullenlx. Stephen Taffee iw Hoidiers Medal was re- and Janice Wtesenhofer. celved by Army Specialist Fourth I Class William T. Hose, 20. son fpi ni 9 • of Mr. and Mra. William H. Rose. I lift r Iflftft IS Nashville, at Camp Radcliff, Nashville Soldier Honored for His Heroism ;New Hastings _ • LJ Bpeclallrt Roae waa a nmchipe Establishment berrtam not Involving aeSunl lh* Place _ to a new Ha copters in his flight crashed Owned by Mra. Clare Eggcbecn within the tending zone. Dapping of Cascade and her Ulster. Mrs. ~---------- — •— --------Betty Wright of Grand Rapids. previously of North Carolina, It to spilled fuel waa evident Rose's aircraft landed Im- located at 305 S. Jefferson In the mediatgly and the young gunner, building forpierly occupied by exposing himself to hostile fire, Hall's Hardware store. iu-lpi-d his soldier passengers out. comrade attempting to free the *PP»anrea and other “stuff." trapped men In the other olr-' Th* owner* also plan on selling crwft. I furniture on consignment and to At no time daring the rewrae 'buy household.good* from various emergency. It to apparent that the Barry, County Chapter to fast finding It­ self faced with the possibility that; should proper financing and pro­' gram planning not be obtained, the chapter would be faced with a' curtailment of all permissive pro­ grams. These Include the blood program, first aid. etc, and be placed on a reserved status Dili would mean that Red ■entire to military families from fid Thursday, March Mutual Insurance Company's con­ ference room. Dito will be an opportunity for any resident of Barry County to come and express ills or her opinion or give sug­ gestions. Do we want uur American Heil Cross to remain active In BarryCounty 7 Fire Destroys Home, Contents Tuesday Night u>«*ny “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files | Wednesday, called a special elec­ Radio "hams" from al) around tion for April 7 to give votera'a the county will meet this Thura- third opportunity'to pass on the question of raising five mills or Amateur Radio Association mem­ bers during the regular session tion for repairs. Improvement and expansion of Uie local edufloe below Gardner's Drug Store. cational systems. There will be a code practice from 7 to 8. Qua Wlngder and Dick Lop- taring the clinic and donors are desperately needed. Servico to military famines Is a primary function of the Red Cross and it has increased in proportion 1 to the increased military commit­ ments overseas. In. Barry County cue person is providing 21-hour , military families. This situation. cannot be continued. Volunteer*, must be recruited and trained to, relieve thl» pcreon and to even. possibly take over in time of' 110,9N. Specialist Roae la a 1964 gradu- rp rj y The fire h^d made such head­ ate of Maple Valley High School. F rOUl it 08 Dll (I I way by the time the firemen He also holds the Air Medal. . , „„ . ________ I Authorlttea t|ti* Wednesday arrived that they were unable • , were still seeking a Barry Coun- to control the blaze. The fire apparently started vnei ■ iviiie taking a 14-moath-old baby, Jer- around the basement coal and Cheater Hodges arrived home aid Wayne Schovan. from Pen- wood furnace and spread Tueeday from Blodgett Hospital In nock Hoegtal about 9 pm. Wed- throughout the frame structure. Orand Rapid* where he underwent, neaday, March 1. The building was owned bv surgery to have cataracts removed Charles Bursley of 1120 Moore Road. Woodland, and occupied from his left eye on Wednesday by Mr. and Mra. Merton Ailer­ dlng and their five children. from his right eye a year ago. The Ailerdlng* had left home Probate Court warrants and Tuesday afternoon, according to NOTICE—Annual meeting of the the report, and had been to Hastings Rural Fire Association sued against Jerald Schovan. 27, Ionia and Naahville and were at will be held at the Fire Station. the Ted Ailerdlng home in Has­ March lith. at 2 pm. All mem­ child, and the baby's step-moth- tings when notified of the fire bers are invited. 3/9 about 10 p.m. The Ailerdlng* had some insuranre on their content^ and backward glances ^lonarx to give blood between 1! noon and 6 p.m. Friday, March 10. at the Middleville conservation ot human life, through prevention of accidents. To effect this, an enlarged Seek Couple “ For Taking Baby Chet Hodges Home FRIDAY BLOOD CLINIC Mra. Keith Gordon, exeeu- Of vital Importance is an effec­ tive disaster program to relieve suffering caused by disaster aipl to assist victims to resume norma) life at home and in their, com­ munities with aid which they, themsehes. cannot provide cover for himself, despite the I Mra Eggebctn's husband to the urging of troops tn the area. I used car manager for Larke Buick. 1 ■The Place" was opened MonA helicopter crew chief in ~ Company A of the .1* Cavalry Division's 227th Aviation Bat- I?,^7/ A fire discovered shortly'be­ tallon stationed at Camp Rad- 6,turday ,roin 5, 30 •-m' to 5 P-"1- fore 10 pm. Tuesday destroyed cliff. Specialist Roae entered on ' ------------ • ' a house and contents about 4'v miles north of Nashville on M-66. Nashville Fire Chief Forrest Babcock reported. S ^ ^53*"“ "Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all' property in Barry County. Michigan, be in­ creased as provided by law. by 2'A (two mills* of tlie assessed valu­ ation as equalized, of all property in the County for a period of' two 12) years, tlie year* 1967 and 1068. named DAJt. Citizen earlfcr thia and Barry County Chapters have for seme months considered die unification of tho two chapter* for the purpose of serving the* people to the greateat degrth possible. was named ulatatorian. 1 faculty. She has served two years Richard Lawrence to the son as president of the National Honor is -a--------member of Mr and Mrs Willard Law- ------- - Society, ■•— “of* rence, 320 W. Marshall Btrect. the Puture Professional and He lias been a member of the Business Girls' Club, has served Ruth Robson Chapter of the Na- as vice-president and president llonal Honor Society for two year*, to editor of the Laureate,! pantot for the Choir. Girls' En­ and a four-year member of the J semble and Core Choir, and to a member of the Yearbook staff. Lynda also sing* in the Presby­ terian Church Choir and serves a* substitute organist tor the Church. Bhe plans to enter Al­ bion College or Kalamaxoo Col­ lege this Pall. Connie Jo Noble to the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert No- gunner aboard a helicopter dur- , Ing a combat asaault near Phu Barry County citizen* should begin now to give some really serious thought to the special election called for Monday, April 3, at which time Proporttion No. 1. regarding a millage increase of 2 mills for a period of two year* to provide funds for the construetlcn of a new jail will be brought Bepin ‘Expectant Parent Classes’ Here on March 29 Dr B P. Brown, director of the Barry County Health Department. h*s announced that "Expectant Parent Classes" are to begin on Wednesday. March 2b, . ut the Health Department at Pennock Hospital. AU expectant mother* and fa­ thers are urged by Dr. Brown to attend. Parents expecting their .-ccond or third child wUl find the series of Instructions as helpful os those awaiting their first, he said. for the purpoee of providing a (biking fund to be used for the construction and the equipping of a new County Jail and SherlfF* Residence?" A vote of "YES" will authorize the creation of the sinking fund. A vote of “NO" will refuse (horiulton of this fund. going the rounds In the "rumor mH)." that the sheriff* residence is Jo be a deluxe affair, costing 4n the neighborhood of SlOOjOOO. Dili U entirely contrary to fact I j Whit l> proposed 1* an ordinary: construction with brick facing containing no luxuries or fancy stuff—In brief, just a normal. (Continued on Page 4) Well*. Steve. Schray. Dennl* Rkhard. Bill Ribbon*. Bob Wieland, Bill Boaworth, Lloyd CunningEggers and Manager Heineman. Lakewood began selling their 490 adult ticket* and 600 student* tickets Wednesday noon to persons living in the Lakewood district first. ioing to Washington Robert Bender, vice president of ilddlevine^and Mrs^'carrt^Era J wmxiuuia arc iu uc uoiutig uic sJudoled to fly to Washington John Hamp Reports Heavy Snows Bring Farmers Good News “7 •-----------* ^hich (16-S*. which team iXS 7^’: erful Grand Rapids South Chrls” tian eagers tlft-4) at 8:30 Fri­ nigh: In the Calvin College Registered I day gym at Grand Rapid* in a semi­ final game of the Class B RegMay r ■ .a rwt ' 71,0 ,n,nc night Grand Rapid.* /ote on Jail Tax ^TS^'^pST^ Monday was the final day for P**’ ."“.11Bnd ch£!f'lBn •» any County residents to register j vote In the April 3 special day defeated Spring Laks. Coach Rogers Eggers* Vlkon a proposal to levy u two-mill tax for two years to finance con­ struction of a new Jail. tatloq since 1960, Barry soil* have suffered serious ground wa­ ter depletion, and tlie prospect of rrp.enishment to welcome Plan Activities In Barry for Michigan Week Ing strata!, which supply many formers wells, should improve. Peep aquifers, which have also been depleted, may take years to replenish. Ground waler depletion has taken Ils loll in lowered crop yields. Plans for Michigan Week ... in Farmer* who have taken ad- Barry County got underway with a general meeting held at the such as minimum tlll- City. Bonk with Mrs Chester rcsldue use. contouring Stowell, County chairman, pre­ siding. I rapid run off. have suffered Jess, j' from civic and other organixaway. son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne than those who Ignored them , Hamp warned that while im- i■ Uons were present. Petersen of N. Broadway and a 1965 graduate of Central Michigan provement In ground water is'' Herbert Boshoven, vice presi­ dent in charge of business de­ University, announced this week ’ velopment for Old Kent Bank & internal drainage may remain ------------------------------that he is now associated with too wet for early planting and •Tnjst Company of Grand Rapids State Farm Insurance. may require Ule drainage. ' I *nd refional 8 chairman for InaUllation of Ule has been I Michigan Week, was present. Hl* declining since I960, but 1067 i region includes Allegan. Kent, may be a big year for trencher*., “a"Lc*'ni “d OlU*B “ weU “ Insurance Agency at Michigan Formers planning to tile should Barry County. Represented at the meeting contact their contractor early. were the E. W. Bltoa company Pctersun. who taught science and Hamp concluded. and The Tyden Corporation. As math and was an assistant football well as four labor unions, the and basketball coach while on the public schools from Hasting*. Marshall facility, to a 1961 Has- 1 Middleville and Lakewood. Boy tings High School graduate. Scout*. Crmp Fire Girls. Artiste' While at HHS. Peterson was a Workshop. Nashvll'e and Uni­ standout In football, basketball ting* garden c.uua, -Wood'and and baseball. He played Varsity­ Woman's club, Hasting# Minis­ baseball at Central Michigan. terial Alliance. Welcome Wagon Club, Freeport area and Hastings handle automobile, life and lire Funeral services for Gaylord Area Chamtjrr of Commerce, and others. He married IJnda Ftnnle. daugh- W. Dean. 27. of Hollywood. Calif., The Michigan Week theme Is a former Vermontville resident, “Michigan. Dynamic in World nle. on Sept 11, 1965. They have a will be held at 2 pm. Friday at daughter. Anne, who will be a the Vermontville Congregat'onal Monday. May 22. will be Gov­ Church. Burial will be In Wood­ yea; old April 18. ernment Day and Include* the lawn Cemetery. . Mr. Dean was killed early exchange of mayors. The Rojary Monday in an automobile ac- Club Is to take charge here. The Hastings Exchange Club -is to present a Freedom Shrine to past three yean by Tony Plena, Lakewood. Tuesday. Heritage Day. there Frank Ritchie, manager of the an 'nterlor decorator. Hastings Area for Consumer* He *a* bom Ftb. 11. IMO. in Is to be an Educational - Indus­ Power, reported there was a. Nashville, the son of Dana and trial exhibition at the Commun­ power interruption about 9:35; Hazel (McIntire) Dean. He was ity Building at the fairgrounds. am. Wednesday in the Boltwood ' graduated from Vermontville circuit In the northeast section High School and was a member Women's Club are to show a 20mlnute film on the Detroit Free of town. jot the Congregational Church. A truck unloading “mantel- | In addition to his parents, who Press "Action Line” column tn pal" snow backed into a utility ; now live in Vermontville, he to the conference room of the com­ pole while dumping mow along | mrvived by two sisters. Mra R. J. munity building. The Barry the river off Mill Street, cans- ।Sharon) Hover of Grand Rap­ Historical Society Is to dedicate ing the damage. | ids. formerly of Hastings, and the new marker at Bull’s Pralrir Electric service was expected Mra. Stanley (Karla) Pol to of and the centennial farm pro­ gram is to be highlighted on this to be resumed about 10 am. I Hastings. Paul Peterson Agent for State Farm Insurance LakeWOO<l Whips I Rockford, Faces _ South Christian "rtsit ‘in rthe Nauon's" capita) ‘ ev a*e to dtvuss farm 1 Basketball county according to Joim Hamp, work unit conservationist for the Ufl Soil Conservation Service. Gaylord Dean Killed Monday In Car Crash Electric Power Interrupted Here I vote In their regular Spring etec­ Intermtasion and floated home. Coach Egger* was able to sub­ stitute freely in the closing inornents. _________ Estlnuted cost of the new Jail’ 7X101 Barnum and Dennto and sheriff's residence. Including, Rtahartl led the Viking attack, site and site development, to pumping in 29 points on 11 000 with $20:000 uf that amount ।0111 •* 23 field goal attempt* rurmartted for contingencies. |aod out of 9 trre throws. Dento. T^mhip su«rvu» Ltort a» .-fr!? 11 T“” Hoflmam of khe special building: .. committee, said the estimates In^£.2“ elude 15DD00 for the N-prtoemr! uuiiaic Jail inmate jau and Biiu residence. reciaence. sju 130,000 .uuu t for site development, 112.000 for J? ou? °/ “ equipment and furnishing*. 8X000 ™*iuora 17 out of _5. for sutvry and boring* and 128DOO ' Th<? *unimary: far architectural and legal feea |L*KAWood _ ................ ... ' FOA FO FTA FT FF TF crdlaary residential frame consirortlon with brick veneer , facta*. In urging support for the projict. j It has been pointed out that; there to no assurance that Eaton, or any other county, will Indefl-1 nltely house Barry County's orlsoners. prisoners. Using other counties’ facilities cats mere money, it. was ',vl I 15 '» • ’ was condemned and closed, the sheriff'* budget was 160,000. Last year it was Increased to (102)000. Tlie added time, Inconvenience, L SKEW OOP extra man-power and the vehicles hOOKFOID required, plus board and room for prisoner*. add greatly to costa. Die site for he new structure location, preparation and future road development. The proposed jail to to be of Morley Myers Critically Hurt Morley M. Myers. 61. who lives Court. Tuesday evening was In ml nitrat ton area will be cement the intensive care unit at Leila block. The entire building will con­ Hospital with injuries suffered tain fi- about 9 Pm Monday a hen hie tBln about •lx?“ 119:000 >««° square feet »• U’» thf car 'nuuihpd Into « 'oncrete UttJJOO tn the jail building fund. ,buin,cnt on North Avenue juet All registered electors may vote north of Mud Lake Road. April 3. • |, ,• Sergeant o«nc*in Ken nru Granata xxranaia avid ------I Myers suffered fractured rlb« Southeastern PAT. A.---------------------and other ehe«» Injuries, a The Southeastern PTA will' fractured thigh bone, fraeiarsd March IL from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. j Myers said he must have at the school. There Will be re- "h'arkrri nut” driving nnrth frtahmenla in the all-purpose j He is a plant protection work­ room. Please plan to attend. I er for the Tyden Corporation. Wednesday, May 21, Our L'vellhood Day. there will be special recognition of labor. Both union and management are plannln the program. Thursday. May 25. to Educa­ tion Day. Schools are to partici­ pate with displays of student work in business wlndowr throughout the week and are to have-displays st the EducationalIndustrial exhibit. Friday. Hospitality Day. will emphasize frieDdllness, and It .*? hoped aU wUl participate to ex­ pand Michigan's reputation aa a 8l»te of great hosp tallty. Saturday. May 26. will be Youth Day and groups have Dian.* underway. The Boy Scout are to have a window dtopla1 downtown and plan an exhlbli at the Community building rn/ have offered assistance in dis­ tributing materials and In the clean-up after 1 pm. Saturday. The 1H. Service Club and passer-by. Mra Kenneth Steel of •ural Nashville, who stopped at the Howard Dingman hbtne and Howard turned in the alarm. A tanker from the Woodtonc" fire department was dlsnutched »o assist the Nashville firemen, who used some 5,000 gallons o: Set for Party GOP Executive Meet play the touch South Cbrlrtlan eaten, who have a 15-4 record. The Viking*, from left to right, More Ground Water to Help Barry Crops Ailerdlng to employed at thr Reo Plant at Lansing. He had recently been a patient at Lellp Hospital In Battle Creek for ob­ servation. and Tuesday evening had visited a daughter. Valeric 15, who waa In Pennock Hmp.tal. taken there after she fel’ while roller skating. Steve Karmes Saturday reported to City Police that the Trio luid Polio Fund drive In Barry Coun­ been entered and three or four awarded to the following mtm- ty announced that the drive this ■*«bera of the Clyil Air Patrol here with a six-pound beef roost, id at the meeting last Wednesday: with P565 already collected and . Jim Jenson. Philip Potter, Bryce more to come. burg pattlia About WO In the cash Wlndes. Terry Edger. Hubert are investigating. Gaillard and Pat Eckman. The Charles B. Baldwin, baseball course was taught by Douglar hero of half a oentury ago, died Hindes, Red Crass Instructor. The Barry County Republican Hesse Bee MORE ABOUT 1 Executive Committee meets in the BACKWARD GLANCE*. Member* of the Hastings Board DISTRICT CHAMPIONS—Lakewood High's Vikin; win their flrat Claa* B District crown. Tuesday nigf GREETED AT WOMEN'S CLUB—Mrs. Howard A. Patera, pmldent of the Harting* Women * Clab, greets three Hastings High seniors at the special program held Friday afternoon at Lea*on Sharps Memorisl Hall. Being welcomed by Mr*. Peters are (left to right) Jan Wtesenhofer. Marjal Laine of Finland and Mleke de Ridder from The Netherlands. Marjni is living with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Wtesenhofer and Mleke with Mr*. Joyce Milter. hlblt of their work and recrea­ tional activities and are to sponI sor a food booth that will help I defray expenses of their summer i Edu<-»t'nnal-Ind"ttrtaJ exI !| proval and Robert Sherwood, i president of the National Bank of Hgstlngs, accepted the tressurerl responsibility for Michigan | Week. ’ HIGHEST HONOR—Mra. James Lewi* proudly pins the Eagle School Thursday, March 2. Harold, a HI18 Junior, is Bey Seoul in INI. Be has served in many capacities, and now to �t-THE HABTINGH BANNER Thursday, March ». 1M1 Virginia Vickery, 625 W. °n Joe Burkbokl- I community children in that DMA. vuxing the Jarara Brltuna » Sunday were Ma brother aad I wife, ths Harold BrttMca M family M Laming s- ~ -- —;—zr --- „ ■ —-. mtua vrrw on Turaday momThe Richard Cotters and the 1 and Mra. Dell Morgan were Bunftrguarayproate■-Ferguson Hoe- ;he wm. 0u Lawranoee and the ing M a heart patient. Robert Blrkee were tn Aspen. ‘ ------ “ ”------- ' .d. “>"• "" “ “y“> Mr W CLwII. U.b- O*. ■“ ™ ■ -U Fred Mills of Grandville. Mr*. Terri King and daughter. , and Mra. Fom White Krista, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Wilted ------Ids ---------brother,- — the — Hugh —_ Thurlow King of Vicksburg vlsliWhiten ILL*. P.nlri. on Batn. , t<-d the Chet Bangharts on Tuesof Grand Rapids Bcbona. and other relaUvee and and Lawrence Adanu friends Itcro. Larry has been Ma- era at U,. cw AM. »«n. tinned at Fbrt Mug., Calif. and Bunday evening? U now being tramferrtd to Jack-. DBTe Barry* were very eonvillk Fla. 1 hapw. mday, to receive a Wit- nf pr,oe hin« at Hkton „ "L .Z,.,L The Rev. Harb BuwaldaU tbo Ua» at ™ Baturday evening, Mrs. Lola iphone call from their daughter. |'"“‘‘‘Sni^wnRrhurS^t accompanied Mr. and, nancy, Nancy, rrom from rainmiuu. Fairbanks. AlMka,i!~ : at “ BL Mr. and Mra Leland Mills of Wlckham Wicknam accompanied mt. ana,, ' Paul's BUB Church at - 1 1 Wickham. n«hKI*< fnfh.r Aa ”"Happy H>toV , tOH, Kaliunaaoo wrae dinner guests Mra. Gerald Debbie', ...I.HInn wishing her father ton- MTISFICTiOn IS a Introducing forthefirst time EVERSWEET BACON 'BY SWIFT Sliced LEAN, CENTER-CUT------ RIB 39 PORK CHOPS Lb COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS - ECONOMY FIRST CUTS 69m HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS BONELESS SHURFINE NOODLES HYGRADE CORNED BEEF WHOLE TOMATOES PESCKE FRESH-G JLQC SLENDER SUCED O » 3-OZ. WT. PKG. TOT | WITH COUPON BELOW FARMER PEET'S FULLY COOKED HAM .. SHANK HALF . UfUAI E U A M A|TCH B0NE lEMovtoWnULE nAln >3 <• iwb av«*oe 59S . 35 SHURFINE ENRICHED H.99 13‘ 63‘ FLOUR . . SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI & SPAGHETTI Grapefruit Sections spvtM Marshmallows ELBERTA TATTER-TOM PEACHES JJh FL. OZ. CAN EVAPORATED MILK. . . PASTES LIKE IT COSTS MORE" REG. OR DRIP LARGE $1 «H°.“ 89.* BONELESS HAM MICHIGAN' SPECIAL OFFERI UNTIL MM. II ONLY- BRISKET Q Jib ECKRICH SLICED MEATS CHUNK TUNA 7959sc POM! D-lfCUtHI DocoritMl It'* a Tctt Bail Iti a Storaga Bail If, ■ Laundiy Hampwl Toy Bel QfchlHI WM« BidHl SWpting Cirton I l-LB. CAN 111. SPARTAN COFFEE . . . TIN SPARTAN SALTINE CRACKERS . . 17' PKG. SPARTAN OLD FASHION-REG. OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER . . SPARTAN 14-OZ. WT. BTL FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-LB. SLICES t HA IVES-1-LB. CAN CAnPEAS CUT GREEN, FRENCH STYLE, OR WAX BEANS MAKES 8-QUART5 INSTANT DRY MILK SHURFINE YELLOW-CLING PEACHES- CATSUP 1-lb., 8-oi., JAR . PKG. TLB. 9h-OZ. DEL MONTE RED SALMON . . . CAN HINCESS MEMES, DUnU, CHOCOLATE, 01 VANHLA BREMNERS COOKIES PKG. 59' 79' 39‘ 1-LB., 1-OZ. CAN 15',5-OY. WT. CAN SPARTAN WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN i«, i-ox. can Shurfine Applesauce Chiliets & Red Beans Dark Red Kidney Beans -Shurfine PorkaBeans '■'’jj- ROXEY-CANNEC TS'A-OZ. . WT. CAN | DOG FOOD . . SPARTAN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES OV^R-FRESH I-LB. PKG. SPARTAN CHICKEN, MEF, FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 29' RAISIN BREAD , SPARTAN-CUT CORN OR GREEN BEANS, or PEAS-1-LB., 4-OZ. TO 1-LB., 8-OZ. PKGS. FROZEN VEGETABLES SHURFINE-FROZEN-THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA' ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN-FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES buttermilk 6-FL. OZ. CANS IDAHO CRINKLE CUT 18.3 far 89' CHEESE SPREAD I I I > imbiw liJM I I 1 1 ^03^91 j I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I fi | I WITH PURCHAM OF I ' Wb. pkg. OR MORE ! J . GROUND BEEF | BUTT PORTION HAM | WITH PURCHAM OF | WITH PURCHAII OP I TWO PKGS PORK CUTLETS . | | aJCOUPOH IXPIRM 6AT, MAI. HR |1 COUPON IXPItU SAT. MAR. Ill I ! | | j £OUPOH IXPIRI5 IAT. MAR. 11 | 7 | i I WITH PURCHAM OP | ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ! | | . |4 COUPON IXP1RII SAT, MAR. 11 j ' WITH PURCHAM OP | ANY BAG OF APPLES I 5 COUPON IXP1RH 5AT. MAR. 11 I COUPON LXPIRtS SAT, MAI. 11 I • mbb, aarai mmb woJ ,fS' '""Tin c rutin 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । HEZTMSTAMPS I । SO EXTRA STAMPS I । SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I I WITH PURCHASR OP, I . | ANY TWO JAM MARK) OUYK 1 ’ j | I^coufon <Apr«i »ar„ mm. WITH PUICHan-QF ANY TWO PKGS. NABISCO COOKIES nj. |^couppH piFini mt. ma*, I ’ | it । I WITH PURCHAM OF W-OAL. CTH. I . | BISCUITS41XV. 3for25‘ NATURAL SWISS SLICES ~ COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM jiccufon ixpims mt, MAI I WITH PURCHAU OP ANT FOUR PKGS. CEREAL I I WITH PURCHASI OP FOUR BARS of ANY SOAP , ”A"X47‘ SH«T*N»» R<». 4, LOAF Imhnten JTt EVERSWEET-SLICED BACON 1U*BY SWIFT' „o. ^Qc W # wm* TB,‘ co«*«< * A 65.00 OR MORE FOOO ORMR THRU 5ATURQAY, MARCH 11, IMF eggs ... DOZEN- OQc J7 LIMIT 1-OOX. WITH THIS COUPON 6 A 65 00 OR MORI FOOO OROft THRU SATURDAY, MARCH JI, 1PW EkMU �daughter*. Mr*. Arthur (Wm. Juanita । Ailerdlng of Harting*. Mr*. Prank lOenevlevei Marshall of Levering and Mrs. Donald 'MaryAnn। Pnston and ‘ Mr*. I Tto DaKonYa Camo Fire Ruben (June* Fish of Freeport. I group, of which Ethel Miller la guardian, ha* been active. Be­ । and 23 grandchildren. side* preparing for the program on Tlie Netherlands for which Funeral service* for Harry O. they learned Dutch dance* and Pennington. 72. R4 Harting*, song* and prevented al the Camp who was deni on arrival Monday. j Fire annual meeting, they have IWrt. H illard llfinnttt March 6, at ft: 10 p.m. at BJodgeU rtudled about the American Flag, Hospital tn Orand Rapid*, are1 have been teaming how to make to be held at 1:30 pm this I Welcome to our new neighbor*. different kind* of outdoor fire* Thursday at the Leonard Osgood Mr. Ind Mr* Gerald Langley and and uses, and they arr now work­ their six children. They are living ing on the Seven Crafts project* Funeral Home. Mr. Pennington had apparently cn tlie farm which wa» Mr. and In preparation for a group cere­ suffered a heart attack while Mrs Verne Jewell’s home. * Tlie monial. Errett Skidmores send their thank; They recently elected: Presi­ driving hl* car. to all who remembered Erre.t durTh* Bev. Chartea Gibb* i* to mg hb Illness * Pastor Rhode dent, Kim Lewis; vice president official* and burial will be In was to enter Community Hospital Kathy Bradley; secretary, Caro Furrow and treasurer, Julie Kee­ Laktview Cemetery al Nath- in Battle Creek Tuesday for eye ler. Priscilla Ellsworth will *erv> vllle. turnery this Wednesday. He ex- as scribe and Delores Daughertj Mr. Pennington was bom In jecta to be hospitalized a week is telephone chairman. Castleton Township on Sept. 1. rod must remain quiet at homt 1884, the son of James and Ar- for three months. I Danna Bennett's sister. Mr* vllla (Whltneyi Pennington. He attended the Shore* School Betty Edgell. entered Community and moved to Petoskey <u a Wednesday for surgery performed By Mr*. Donald Proafrork WI ft-4744 young man and worked on the Thursday. * Mr*. Hill's daughter, *4 Holin*! The March meeting of the Dow). road until, going to work as an j JoAnn Smith of R3 Bellevue, Methodist Church Women'. exprem messenger for the Mich­ underwent a spinal operation li Butterworth on Feb. 22. She war Society is scheduled for next weel igan Central Railroad. Ihren* March 1 and must remain Ho married Leona Pierce of on her bock for some time. * n Thursday at the Lloyd Gukil me On March 15. the group 1 Mackinaw City on Oct 8. 1020. The Heralder* from die Oram to attend a district meeting > They lived In Mackinaw City Rapid.-. School of Music wen * Rev Around, pasto until 1833 when they moved to guests at the Nashville Baptist SeUevur. f the Dowling Methodist Church the old Pennington homestead Church. ♦ A leadership training six mile* north of Nashville on meeting was held Wednesday fa: va* involved with a run-awi; ruck and car accent which exthe Barry-Eaton County tine. members of the South EUB Church damaged fils car but n« They fanned there until 1944 conducted at the Calvary Church cnsively me wav hurt. when the family moved to the Betty Storm has arranged fo: Plans are being made for a> Caledonia area and Mr. Pen­ Bible Study cUs»e* at the South faster sun-rise service at th nington worked for the Steel- .Maple Grove EUB Church Satur­ •hapel of the Wesley Woods Meth care Company In Grand Rap­ day* from 3 to 4 pm * Rev. and Jdl»: Camp at Clear Lake, i id*. 1U retired tn 1957. Mrs. Alton Buck, from Liberia uiakfast will follow. Those plan In July of last year they moved were speakers Sunday night at ths Ing to attend should sign up a to Baltimore Terrace on R4 Has- Nashville Baptist Church. he church. * New books arc bain, ecelvcd dally at the Dowlln. In addition to his wife, he Is Jbrary, Jean Dickson's "Gift o survived by three sons. Jack of .'rophecy'' and The Generation o Harting*. Vance of Middleville Jlpers" by PhllUp Wylie; -High and Gordon of Lansing; four f the Falcon" by Daphne Du daurier, os well as books o. wrd house construction, rock*, an. THURSDAY. MARCH 9 —High hell* are among the -newest ar School Assembly. 9:45, Foreign ivals at the library. Exchange Students, HastingsJ.m Rhodes escaped Injury las Wayland. veek when he lost control of hl FRIDAY. MARCH 10 — .Blood ar on the ice on east Dow Urn Bank. Middleville Methodist jud at the intersection of M-& Church, sponsored by thr .nd slid into the. rear end of i school. . using semi-truck trailer, a •SATURDAY. MARCH 11—Local Julies of the Dowling Metnodb Yokel Bonanza, auditions, Giri .’hurth met last week on Frida, Gym. 7:3ft; Jr.-Sr. High Bam rtth Mrs. Roy Smith to work oi Festival. Grand Rapids. heir quilt project. Mrs. Fem julck will entertai:) this group o MONDAY. MARCH 13—Elemen rankers tomorrow afternoon. Ury Teacher* Meeting. 3:3ft. The Lawrence Quick family Bl­ TUESDAY. MARCH 14 — 41 ended a cousin's wedding U Club. Cafeteria. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15—Gir Jellevue Saturday. * The Waynt A-rrwes entertained the Banficlc Scout Banquet. Cafeteria and ■arm Bureau yesterday for potGirls Gym. SATURDAY, MARCH 15—Loes' uck dinner at noon. * Mr. anr. Phong Vermontville Yokel Bonanza, Giri* Gym. ft ■Ira. Sterling French of Banfleic sere recent visitor* at Mra. Wcs259-7298 pm. .ey Edmond's liome. Miss Kalhle Decker was a week:nd guest al her grandmother's, dra Mason Tablas, while her p«rjita, the John Decker*, attended i 4H ibadera conference at MSU n Cut Lansing. * Mr*.. Toblai xd Ka'hle attended a bridal Jr" lMtarwUw-iwgbmfti-4,1 Jiowcr on Saturday evening to lonor Kay McAllister who wiL Brown & Serve Pull-Apart Beead-------------*--------------- 41 c uecome the bride of Forrest Tobias Two delicious losses of bread. Just brush with butter and >n Saturday. March 11. ■ pop in th* oven for 1£ (pmutes »nd hot br*«d ready to ■ Member* of the Do*ltr*4Mhserve. (Dinner*, lunch. and snyefts) xlUt Church Women's Society Old Faihion Hand-Cut Friedcokes6 for 42c v|U serve the luncheon for the Fried in pur* vegetable shortening to • golden brown. Com Day'1 sponsored by the Something New!! .ounty Extension office and schedGarlic Rye Chip*Pkg. 39c iled for Thursday at the Com­ munity Building at the fairgrounds A small fhin sliced ry* bread, deep fried in pure vegetable a The Dowling chapter of Penshortening and garlic flavored. Great for party snack*, for >ock Hospital Guilds met WednraT V. watchers, end eard player* We make our*. lay with Margaret Church. * Mra .>ther Stanton will entertain tht iorth-East Dowling Farm Bureau COFFEE CAKES croup, at her home tonight. Tin All Regular 63c CoHee Cakes--------------------Special 57c ;roup meets for potluck supper Apple Fritten -------------------------------------------------- 6 foe 45c st 7;30._______________________ Save 6«. IA large variety to choose from.) A rich yftMt raised dough with pieces of apple.throughout • and honey jlazed. Mr. Pennington Suffers Fatal Heart Attack | Camp Fire Smoke | Dunham District ,I 11ByN..S.UM TSI-3744 Shade and sons of Hastings, h I* pmr ™ m s»n'day at thr home of Mr. and Mra 2Jnlph ,Ke*|cr. Jr. of rural Ha*»«• '•'Waa L>k. Vba.. «’4U4U-1,1 tonor Of MTS. Jerry ■! .Stabler nf Clarksville. Those •!_ 8tal;er of atRandy Curtis, ton of Mr. and(| tending we re .Mr. and Mra. - . - , Jill and York, who were home Mra. Dean Shade and sons of THE HASTINGS BANNER-4 on vocation. She also visited Hastings were Mra. Mildred I Thursday, March 9, 1907 another granddaughter. Cynthia Shade and Undo. Mra. Ruth I .. ..... Addiwn a teacher in the Kula-1 Ferris, Mra John Caylor and ! v tnazoo school system * Mr. and | Mike and Mrs. Jerry Suiter of JITlfllll Mr*. Bernard Thomas and Mra. Clarksville. Myrtle Earle spent Tuesday with ] Mr. and Mra. Arnold Stoe-! [Thomas Wacha. Jr. and Jiuilc. Mrs. Bcmlcc Gunn of Sebcwa to niaker and family of Jenison while going to the school bus.; I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston > celebrate Mr*. Earle'* birthday. I <ere Sunday dinner guests of fracturing his ankle. He will be1 and Rtrv— nt r *I Mr nn.l Un Xfrivtn HrMfi .. . .... .I >— Mr unci Mr* .... trill! — Rhowi'.akrr i In a cast about eight weeks. ♦ Sunday dinner guerts of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ritter on their 42nd ^^“7 "._g(ar.‘ - “‘7, | ““ M*"1 «i anoemaxer ana mt. ana Mra. when tw pleaded guilty b»wedding annlVoxary were Mr.“,ia J,rry Slater knd children. I Fcb !2 in Waterloo, Ind. with Ben Vegter and «on of Byron fw Municipal Judge U K Barand Mra. Bob Logan and sons. | Mr. and Mra Bernard John-[thel'' parents,and grandparents.1 Center and Mr and Mra Donald^<4 on B afanpte larceny charge In the afternoon Mra. Mabel *on were Sunday dinner gueit*|Mr. and Mra. John Bonecutter. Shoemaker. Evening visitor* daung beck to 1983. Teactout and MY. and Mr*. Lyle of Mr. and Mis Albert Coate of I Mr*. Mabel McCaul nccom- wfre D*0Hickey., Underaheriff Gordon TrickRitter of Lansing were visitor*. Orand Riplds. in ;hc afternoon! panled her daughter. Mrs. Roy Mr and Mra Frank Stanger said lb* chug* resulted from Mr* Ruth Peterman. Mr. and th*y vkitcd M< and Mr* Allyn Myer* and another member of and family and Mr and Mr*, the theft ofmotorsfrom LawMr*. Harold Johnrton and Mr. Johnson and son of Campau the Lowell Garden Club to De- Wallace Shrull attended the fp- rente Baum. ■nd Mra. Ralph Keeler. Jr. of Lak? * Mra. E O. York has re- trait Saturday and the Home neral of William Ayr** on WadMain also paid (8 plus (14.6S ural Harting* were Baturday turned from a tew days visit and Garden Stow at Cobo Hall, nesday at the Leonard-Osgood court coot* on threeold trafflu visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Dean with Mr and Mrs. L. C. Butler. * Recent, visitor* of Mr. and Funeral Home. vtolatlona. Lake Odessa By Francot Johntlon IP«y» on Old ....___ _________ ! Larceny Count Dowling I Middleville i T-K Calendar Staa Trumble, C.LU. IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY these best selling TOWNCRAFT BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED through Saturday! FOR LITTLE BOYS: Penn-Preif suit or ip.vrt duo. Never needs ironing. Elastic waist slacks. Cool blend of Vibrel® rayon/acetate/nylon. 3t°7. ■ REG. 8.98, NOW FOR JUNIORS: 10-way suit. An extra pair of fancy (lack* plui a reversible veil to coor­ dinate With »uit. All In rayon acetate. 6 to 12. Uou’ll love our 1 BAKED GOODS 7.66 REG. 12.98, NOW 1O«66 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Pintry bay Mondays I I 5 Lv». Bre«4—11.10 Cookie Day Wednesdays | 4 Dox. Auf. Pkg.—$1.00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP LEOIlflRDOSGOOO '-JunenalJJome CHARLES H, LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Service As Requested There's no such thing as “standardized" funeral service at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Our policy is to serve every family according to their* individual needs and prefer­ ences. It’s a policy we'll never r ’ -0jnge. JUST 2 WEEKS ’TIL EASTIft Don’t wait...charge them! More About----I Backward Glances I I’ Continued from Pogo Ono | noon. Known tn baseball circle* a* "Lady" Baldwin, pitching for the Detroit National* had a rec­ ord season In which he won 43 games and lost 12. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Birge Swift. Barry County demo­ crats held a big rally Ln Com­ munity hall here Friday at which Thomas McAllister of Orand Rapids and Probate Judge M. E Nolan of Gogebic County were the guest speakers A. Lynn Brown was chairman of the com­ mittee on arrangement*. 4ft Year* Ago Great dlsaatlsfaotlon 1* belny expressed here over the fact that under new order*, the Western Union office hero will now -be closed at 7:00 pm. and not open again until 8:00 o'clock the next morning. Prior to this order, Clnroncc Goucher, the local op­ erator. had-an extension line to hla tome and would transmit and receive message* at any time during the tour* that the Office was closed. But now service wlT be available only between 8:00 am. and 7:00 pm. Wlv»>s of member* of the Has­ ting* Commerical Out wftre roecial guests at a dinner in the Pari’h House Tuesday evening Frank Horton led community *lnging end Paul Gangulllrt and hU daughter, Elvere, gave some de>lahtful Swiss song*. Including some beautiful yodeiing by Paul A one-ad piav by member* of the club WM also presented. A. A. Anderson hu been named by Gov. Sleener a member of the board of trustees of the Kalamazoo State Ho*pltal ln place of A. K. Warren, of Three Oak*, wtoee term ha* expirod. Prom the Classified*: “Notice, Blda Wanted—On Friday, March 9. at 1:00 pm, at Bhultx, Mich., the board of director* of the Bhultx Creamery- Co. win eel' Ila butter-mitk to the hlyhert reenonrible bidder. Sealed blds will also be accepted. Any bld may be accepted or rejected or rejected at the discretion of the board.—W. O. Chamberlain. 8ecrfttery-" Get the girls ' their Easter coat ■ with a skimmer to match! a. $1Q ZioiJ. Our own Carol Evan* drejje* the girls up for Easter! $14 3.98 These coat-and-dress ensembles for bip and Hille sister odd such versatility to spring wordrobes! Her­ ringbone weave acrylic coats ore laminated to keep-neat foam with natty double buttons and con­ trasting notched collatft. Underneath, A-llne skim­ mers of crisp butcherwtave rayon. Spring hues. 7»u. 4.98 Big ond little sister will be In the best of fashion this spring! Our own Carol Evans has two sweetly- stylftd dresses of qvkk-coro Pima cotton. And-thfty ' have flippy petticDQt»tpkeep thftmlutf the way the , girls tike.’em. Frehy Kftiib, STORE HOURS: Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ... Friday 9 e.m. 'til 9 p.m. �mid.during World War II. rj’tfsctaion under which voluntary! [[confession* are required to be : | Our Boyp in Vietnam ' courte that »U the rest of us have,excluded as evidence iuift» the definite view*, opinion* and preJu-J police follow a meticulously pre­ Banner reader* will rtawmber dices that are certain to be re-[scribed formula for advising the When all article, were doJtod fleeted In wTiat we «ay. what we inspect of hl* conrtltutlonal right* for the combat .srvlceien (Continued from Page One) Chrtatma* packet*. At that time writ, and nnrf what whal we we do. do. This This wa* wu In in 1 prior tirlor to to questioning (iiMtlonlng him. him. Self Self ___ _________ r j' write 417.65 wa* contributed foe Uie In our opinion. Um jail should [total agt«em«U with Mr. Luce’s confcauai oriminala should be mailing charge*. Just before the punished, not liberated on the packages were sent the American bee constructed now. while we are often expiessed view that ••objectesta of, dubious technicalities, he Red Cross issued a-statement tn control of the situation and Uvlty U impossible." that they would araume shipping It isn’t necessary to -editorialisebefore construction costa rise fur­ cost* for the Red Cross quotas With the rising crime rate bi all over the country. ' ther, which it is certain they This fund, plus donations of tlie Nation, there is no question mystery books, card*, games, etc, • in comment- composed of tenlencna mid pare- but that recent Supreme Court will be used to send a smaller 4 Mi decisions have complicated the package to every Barry County of Henijv R.j graph* „ _ Ration of the “facta" and problem of apprehending criminals serviceman In Vietnam, timed to ; -Life" and/i/went •Tine* to na .ul prominence. the emphasis given to various and thrown formidable rood blocks leocii him at BRLtertim*. An Easter card signed, "Friends In • questioned whether these “lively" facets of the story can all be used, bi the path of effective law en­ Burry County." will be enclosed magazines did. in reality, keep perhaps unconsciously, to reflect forcement. with each gift. It ta hoped that this will be reader* informed or merely tended a personal point of view. After all. only one ot the packages, cards, to reflect the thinly dtagulted tlie manner In which we "truth­ Any alteration in the Constitu­ or letter sent to those Barry fully" interpret what we ice Is opinions of their distinguished tional provisions governing the County servicemen for Easter bound to be influenced by our Supreme Court must be carefully Dial ta the reason for printing publisher. * That same question might well own private and personal con­ done, since the cure might be this revised list of addresses. -Ask at the postofllce about be aaked of any publication or victions. worse Hum the malady, so to the service they cull 8AM. Thta None of the above Is said in news service or media, including radio and television, Uiat attempts disparagement of the various US. starter, would be a provision re­ surface mall to the coasts then to inform the public regarding news media, which give a more quiring that decision*, to become the airlilt will take over at gov­ ernment request! ’sceurate and complete cov- effective, must be based on *omecurrent events. True objecUvity tavarieW -------- ----------------------------It any addresses have been a goal seldom. If ever achieved, '’erage of, Important events than thing more substantial than a omitted plcue Inform The Ban­ As a distinguished correspondent prevalls anywhere else hi the mere majority of one. Tills would ner. Thank you. Our boy* tn Vietnam include: world. If at times the privilege rule out any 5-4 decisions aiul EDITORIAL The Hattingi Banner of free speech appear* to be abused and used without a proper sense of responsibility by Uw pres*, it Is probably better for all concerned io err In this manner than to be curbed by restraints and timidity. OXS HUNDKKD A HD ■IOEIOAN It is Interesting to’note that the BUusuKirnoN Senate, under a committee heeded by Sen. Joim McClellan, is begin­ ning an InvosUgation into the impact of recent Supreme Court decision* which, he believes, “have unduly restricted legitimate law enforcement practical." AlUwugh Sen. McClellan states that the hearings will deal mostly with legislative proposals to reduce crime, tie added that "one of Uie primary purpose* of the hearings weald be to examine the ixicnl to which recent split decisions by the Supreme Court, have unduly restricted legitimate law enforce­ ment pracUoes and to recommend remedial legislation." NEWSPAPER One thing the Senator appears to have apedflcaily in mind were measures to counter Uie court's require that new Interpretation of David L. Alien Constitutional law be backed by US65893683 HJI.B. 4th Div. either six or seven justice*. ta**td Arty- APO San Francisco, Calif. on the present number of nine. re rice Allen. R1 Delton. In our opinion Uie suggestion ol Kixrt F. Kennedy to cease bomb­ ing attacks on North Viet Nam in the hopes of bringing officials tiiere io the conference table is un­ realistic to Ute point of being Maj. Charles K. Annabte MC-095145 85th Evacuation Hos­ pital APO San Francisco, Calif. Charles Annable, 120 W. Bond. U854951699 Co. A. 4th Bln. 31rt Inf. 196 81)1 Inf. Brigade APO San FrancL’4.o, Cailf, 96256, uls­ ter, Mr*. Marvin Nichols, Hasfore during an extended period, 'Unga. during which time North Viet Nam IM. Douglas L. Brower med lire time to rush men and US54J55066 297 Trans. Co. (CAR! supplies southward. TThUa lire US. APO San Francisco. Cailf, and South Vletnamae armies In 96350. stater, Mrs. Don McMul­ len, 721 S. Church. the field had to re-do much Uiat A3C Jack L. Birman had already been done. AF1682<398 14th APS Box 118 Sen. Kennedy claims his plan ta APO Son Francisco, Calif., something new. something not jled before. However, the tacts do not erick Birman, R3 Ijgslingsj-. ■ w j appear to be oil hta tide and he Sgt. Ralph E. Bell has not made a convincing case RA16691262.335 Avn. Co. Air Mo­ in explaining how UUs truce would bile Light 173 Airborne BDE be any different than tlie one tried <8P> APO Son Francisco, Calif, 96250, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. W. before. Bell. Pfc. PhllUp M. Bender A much more sensible proposal, US 55805232 (Det. T) K9 Plum in our opinion, is the one pul for-Ij Rang Sub Area Conun. APO San ward by Sen. Percy of Illinois. Francisco, Calif, 96321. Under hta plan, the me ua. US. wouia would j Brown announce Uiat a team t_ ------- SKC 303-08-31 Box 81 APL 27 of officials with authority to alt down at a APO San Francisco. Calif, 96337. conference table and negotiate Pfc. David W. Claggett would al a definite -------- be-------------_ location , inRA16878522 156th Avn. Co APO some neutral country. As soon as Son Franctaco, Calif, 96215. *on a eomapondmg team trom North ClagViet Nam arrived, and identified • ’ C eriO11’ itself, the bombing raid* on North [ A2C Frank J. Campbell Viet Nam would cease -with ttsft. AF16791012 485 OEE1.A. Sq. Vici Nam wouia cease.-wnn uie APO Son Francisco, truce remaining in effect as long Cohf< son of iIr5j Vcda as the bargalnltq; appeared to be:Campbell, R4 HaMlngs.,— ---- —conducted in goed faith. Bombing pre_ u Ca£pbeU would be resumed immediately in Uie event of a staU or if there was convincing evidence Uiat the North Vietnamese were using the lull to rush men and material southward, a* Uiey did durtiig the last at­ tempted truce. pinftical than the one adianccd SP4 Freeman J. Ebersole U855866292 COA 1*1 Bn. 327 Inf. by Sen. Kennedy. 1st Bde. 101*C Airborne Div. APO Sun Francisco. Call!, JM347. son of Mr. And Mra..Burton lliersole. Rd Nashville.’ EiKTigmti IHVICE , You’ll like yourself in a Curlee suit The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience Richard I- Ebersole RMI 4313424 Box 32 C.O M N.A.VS.UF.T. Action APO San Franclscq. Calif, 96695. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eber­ sole, R3 Nashville. 2245681 1st Battalion 26th Marlnen A Co. FPO Son Francisco, Calif, 96602, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost. R1 Delton. M. A. Farlce HN1376530 3rd Bat. 1st Manraes B AS, FPO San Francisco. Caitf. 96002. (and 50 will she) Give your confidence a boost. Do something EOlil Gerald C. Ford . B51-17-14 NBA Public Works BCR 26 FPO San Francisco. C.ilUL, cause Curlee selected the smartest fabrics, patterns and colors . . . then tailored them into the best looking suits to make you look For prompt, skilled in the mirror . . . you'll see why “You’ll like service—coll today. yourself in a Curlee suit... and so will she." CENTRAL RADIO & TV Bun McpkanlcH^ e“'- «"• I m. d— 228859 MCRD PR. 1136 Ban 1st Oav. (Airmobile! Diego, calif.. 92140. son of Mr. APO Ban Francisco. Calif. 96490 ... ___n I — nt ISr **r« OnrtlU Hammond. RS Hastings. Jefferson. 8FC Luther D. MoDysr 16315380 406th R R Det. 1st Brt U864955100 HCC 1M Bn. 35th glide 10I*t Airborne Div. APO Inf. 3rd Bde 25th Inf. Div. APO Son Francisco. Calif.. 96355. son Ban Francisco. Calif.. 96347. R1 Woodland. 51*1 FMS Box 1900 APO Ban FtSIS' Suri Im undml*nd umn’ UFU*t orara of the sotatere.Uhru.-i nwic vi »««• ----fighting over hers or anywhere else, bill wo know if we dont -ton Communtani somewhere beforS ttwto too big we»-U>U.w be able to stop it and no one irii will be free, so the soldier* here figure we've lived In freedom for 19 or 20 year*, why not give e Sunday, Jan. 22, 1967 chance to other* like Gall Oil­ left ahd her friend*. We say « Dear Gall, nr* young, but Gall and her friends-are younger, »o tel’s give IIIW JVM ...... « ----- - - them Uie chance, we had oura all enjoyed your letter and the I don’t know if you can under­ picture you sent of yourself. stand that Gali, but It* itee I showed the letter to the other when you fall and akin your OX’a over here *nd they all knee. Your mother put* iodine laughed at your Jokes. It sure was nice you could bring a little laugh Into our day. Usually everything we gel from the state* ta about protesters and anti-war demonstration* which you are probably a little too young to understand, but which makes the soldier* over here *ad. Your deacriptlon of your school day brought back the memories I had of school. I remember when I wa* In the fourth grade. on it to kin Uie germ*. It hurta. but you know that If you don t kill the germs It could become infected and then you eould lose your whole teg. So It’s <**ler to take a ilttla hurt than a big one like that Over here the Viet Cont are Uie Communist germ* and the American soldier ta the Iodine burning out the germ* be­ fore they can-cause an infectious communism disease which would kill the free world. The kind of food I like ta a good old American hamburg or a pizza. Wo don’t get either here, but It’d sure taste good if we did., I gue** that’s al) I can Uiink of to write for now Oail Why don’t you write again and say 206 W. RAI 8253023 HOW Btry. 1st SqdlL 11th ACK. APO San Francisco. Calif., 96257. wife. 612 N. Boltback then though. It’s nice to Pfc. Robert K. MacKenale, know you like reading and spell­ RKT245695 1st Bn. 4th Marines ing though and. I hope you can BMC USB Bauer DE 1025 FPO continue working hard during Ban FTanctaco, Calif. 96601, son school and maybe by the time you are old enough to go to col­ Hastings. lege someone will think oLa way to stop al) the fighting and wan L/CPL Ronald J. Nottingham My address 1*: and you’ll be able to be a writer 2175745 UKM.C. Force Logistics Me. Dtnnl* L. Johnson or journalist that won’t be led Bn. U854955068 Co. C 371 Support Group Bravo. TRUCK U855U53M by stories and article* of war FLS-GBFPO APO -------------Co. ’Heavy FPO San Francisco, H.H.C. 5Mth Field Depot. and fighting. cisco. Calif.. 96602. idster. Mrs. Calif., 96602 Your picture wa* very nice 11th Repair Part* Melodie King. 425 0. Jefferson. Gall and I bet your parent* are APO San Franctaco. Calif. 96343 Say hello to Robin. Jill and very proud of you. It's Important UB55866356 Co. B. 2nd Bn. 12lh Tracy for me. OK? Also say hl Inf. 3rd Platoon APO Son Fran­ RA16028838 HQ Co. A, 735 Main­ that you keep them proud of you to your classmates and teacher*, cisco, Calif., 96268, son of Mra. tenance APO San Francisco. and obey them all the time be­ Mra. Shirkey and Miss Holltater. cause your parents are the most Calif.. 96225. son of Mrs. Jean Ina Payne, Delton. Your friend. Important people bi your life Harbin. 512 & Dibble St. Dennis Johnson 8P4 Paul Reese you grow up you71 understand U855865322 Btry A 2/94 Arty. Cindy BoUcner. who attends US65892573 HHC 11th AVN OP. why. APO San Franctaco. Calif., 9-1325 Oakland University, and a col­ What Is your little brother's son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Reeac, cisco, Calif . 96490. name? I have a nephew that Is lege friend. Terry Woonan. ibout his age. too. and if your have been spending their mid­ Al/C David A. Sothard brother Is anything like my term vocation with Cindy’s par­ AF 17501537 6894 Sccty. 6q. Box vephew I bet he get* to be a peat ents, the Herman Botlchers. who took — them back to school on 84M APO Son Francslco. Calif, imetima. nun.sometimes, huh? Gall, some of the question* you I Sunday. 96307, son of Mr and Mra. Don Sothard, R3 HasUngs. Mrs. Wealey Benslba, Woodland Ave. Bill Bradford’s Mother Succumbs lived at the Shorecliff Rest Home in Magnolia, Mass., died follow­ ing a heart attack.a short Umc after her arrival at the hospital on Wed. March 1. Funeral serv­ ices were, held Friday, March 3. at tlie Calvary Methodist Church RAI6W7888 19th ENGR. BN Co A in Arlington. Moss. APO Ban Francisco. Calif., 96238, Bite made her home In Arhnga on of Kenneth Slocum and ton for years. Survivors include Ethel Htatcd. Nashville. three sons, William of Hasting*. of ’ Wavland. pre. Nelson A. Towns Zll 4045,'Tzmiuirti Y 7,. Mass., and 3rd Marine Dir. FPO Son Franof cisco Calif 96602 daughters, Mrs Bert ChurchllJ • ’ ,of Seattle. Wash., Mrs WoodPfc. Larry 3. Vaughn row MacGregor of Holden. Mara U854955127 446 TO Co. 48th and Mr*. Jack Norwell of HlgbGroup APO San Franctaco. Calif,. land Park, and a stater. Mra. Roy 96491, wife, Diane. Middleville. I Russell of Kalamazoo. I Tlie Bradfords were In Chicago •'0“M L. Drum । • q, time of her death and Mr. 1449249 U8M.C, Sub-unit No 5 ,lsUT. Hn. w’3vJM3rri NonreU left by train for MassaF.M.F. Marine Command Group Her daughter. Mra. ^'.*•7 FP? ™ CirorchlU flew from Seattle, and ra.ur .-if- oon k -nv,m slsUr> from Hastings. Kalamazoo to ateend the services: IVAN A. SL John 5/-3137368 (PACAP) 632 D CKO.P. apo Stfn Francisco, Calif.’. 96320. son.of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. John, 609 E. Grant .• Spl Harold Lehman Am I Monkey or Man? Hear DR. DUANE GISH Nationally Known Bio-Chemist from Kalamaxoo Sat., March 25 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Holiness Church ^pomored by Barry Co. Christian Youth Council The Place Is Open 205 S. Jefferson (Formerly Hall’s Hardwqrel You're Welcome to Come In & Browse Antiques — Good Used Clothing Used Furniture and Appliances and Other "Stuff Call 945-3957 for Consignment Selling We also buy Estate Household Goods COLEMAN AGENCY for ALL your INSURANCE NEEDS M5.99 The little heel shoe of shining Certain, Charles Ford R3 Plainwell. We don’t u*e a lot of fancy gimmick*, |u*t old - fashioned skill and modern equipment. your best. So come in and try one on . , . look 86950 & 87950 Calif.. 96370, son at Mr. and Mrs. Delrin Landes. R> Haltnga 2245991 2nd. Bn. 12th Marine* F Battery VBMC. FPO Ban Francisco. Calif. 96602 US55805161 17th Avn. Co. (1*1 son of Mr. and Cav. Airmobile) APO Ban Fran- R2 Woodland. D«ri*g tt* a*** fre weatba s*»-ia*ked are’hard to ahower *• you Mr. and Mrs. James C. Berry! were in Marquette all last week | W7th Transportation Co. US55892566 15th AO Admin. Cc^ 'Al’O San Francisco. Calif 96307 and while there visited two of APO San Francisco. Calif., 96100. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LchWillard Gray at ChasaelL son of Mr .and Mrs. Glenn man. Woodland. Campbell, R1 Dowling. U865002099 854th T. C. Co. APO San Francisco, Calif., 96238, eon of Mr. and Mra. James Keast, R1 In view of the fact that Uie Hastings. truce conference hi Korea dragged Pfc. Howard Conwell on for a period of two years, and US55864575 625 S & 5 Co. APO Utat Uie situation tn Viet Num is San Francisco. Cailf. 96294. more critical because tiiere is no Dr. Richard Dean well defined buttle front, it is_____ 05541157 _ ___ 2nd — Surgical „------------------Hospital obvious the U. S. team would havc| AnKhe, Vietnam APO San Fran•Onn ...n nt K-tf clsco. r-Alkf CaUf," WKll 96294. son of Mr. to be continually on the alert. and Mrs. Glen Dean. MiddievUie. During a protracted "truce'' used Pfc. Michael J. Dyer by North Viet Nam merely tor a 2261710 USMC 1st Prov.-155 breather and to bolster their forces, HOW-DET 4lh Bn. 12th Marines the US. could loee everything so FPO San Francisco. Cailf, 96602. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the Percy Plan is infinitely more1 Dyer, Lincoln Park. Ml . Letter from Vfefnqpi | ________ . Calif. 96389 SP4 Kenneth L. Klwnp son of Margaret Gerald. 102 8. u8658654(9 >rd Platoon Co. B Hanpver. 2nd Bn 12th C*v. tat Car. Div. Air-mobile APO Ran Franctaoo, —-*•«* »*— oaaAMMU HHC m bo.hu, mi. I Bde. 23th Inf. Div. APO Ban Franctaco. Calif. 96355 son of Mrs. Clarence Reid. Nash­ US5583032® 9th ’A-PALIX.CO. ville. HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 fr WI 5-5992 MEN’S »4 LADIES' WEAR We Close at Noon on "Duds for'Him. ’N’ Her" 138 E. Stahl St. W« Rant Formal Wear Saturday | ’ w Orton Fogel FN J3765U.XJ.SJ4. R. Divblot^ USS Reeves, DIG 24 FPO 3*11 Francisco, Calif.. 96801, son ol Mr. and Mra. Vern Fogel. R3 Hastings. RA16848437 HHC 1/12 CAV tot Cav. Div. APO San Francisco,i Calif., iuuoa 96490 - M. A. Farlce H N 1376530 3rd Bat. 1st. Mannes M-10 FPO San Francisco, CalifM 96602 Gary Gangulllel S A B 50 29 01 USN USS Reeve* ■DLO-241 FPO 6»n Francisco, Cailf.. 96601. son of Mr. and Mra. Rene Oangulllet. R5 Hartlnc*. - Larry J. Hansbarger 606Ord.Co. -AjImO) I RA1676176O i APO San Francisco. Cailf. |6311 barger,. Nashville. You May Run Dori’t let an automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any- Trrtl.k|a time and ask for details on our low- 1 fOUDIc into cost policies. COLEMAN AG'NCY insurance ,NS HhhmWIS-MD Z03 S. MICHIGAN Quito "A real goer... That'a this feminine shoo by Naturalizes In shining Corfam, the wonderful shoo material that will,never chip, crack or peel. And It eudses clean with soap and waiM. Wayne's 123 Wait SUU‘Street SHOE STOSE HesHnos �Hickory Corners THE HaroldLewis Earns Eagle Scout Award Lake Odessa Winter campout. Ruosell Evans. Thomspple Dis­ trict Scout executive, presided over the.Eagle ceremony. Harold's father, lias been asso­ ciated with Scouting since Harold joined and is now the Thomapple were caller*. Lerma LePard of Grand Rapid* PTA sponsored both group*. villa Murty And attended the fu­ the MABC State annual meeting neral* ot George Barker, Bunday JI 1,369 Uninsured i Roger Rush family and Mra. M*y, ael Ru*h. Sil* was called here by year? Well, official flgurao indi­ I the death of iter grandfather. George Barker. cate that 211,309 registered ve­ hicle* In Michigan . . at least dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and this fa the number that paid <3S Into the Michigan Motor Vehicle the afternoon, tire two couple* Accident Claims Fund. visited another brother, Mr. and Pennock Hospital Guild will meet with Mra. Wilber Dye on Wcdnse- The Only Gift That Lasts Forever Mra Edward Cooley and Mrs. Paul Silvas and daughter Carmen, re­ turned home Friday morning from with luggage as a token of appreciation as Bay left Hasting* to become director at th* Earn* L. Bliby Hospital al Adrian. Trus­ tee* and hospital pmonael sate goodbye to Director Bay at a KLX. Group Suggests The Hastings Rotary 5"S, “IS .T5S2,' Judge Robinson Rules onWilla •“ ITS SUCH AGirl Patrick C. Hodges || Easter Gifts for everyone 1 $ a I 4 Jo Anno Engle Completes Legal Secretarial Course The Bitoernale* filed a counter tlon in tile sale. 'Die Sllvernnlcs took possession on Sept. 1. 1965. no material misrepresentation.' ’specially sweet Easter look. The Weather ' Sundays 1 Call 945-4015 for Special Reservations The Carriage House (CLOSED MONDAYS TEMPORARILY) *4" LITTLE BOYS DRESS UP FORI Easter ! Dressed to strut-in the Easter parade! Your "little lad" will be so dapper you’ll be proud he's along! Yes. you can take him anywhere in these smart styles. Ci Ci Cinderella Nannette . Lil Bee Sea Isle and Others March 4 March S night — still 6 t ASSORTED CHOCOLATES boa $3.35 I I 8 Jo has accepted a position with the attorney's Azkoul St Krupp ot Grand Rapids. THIS WEEK’S KEY VAI HE * Open $1.35 Evening Till 9 & Look for famous 'Trada-Name' labels on the things you buy OTBMEHNGSBOX $1.35 JACOBS PHARMACY 126 E. Sf.t. H>; WI 5-2466 f $ BEN^FRANKUN 10Z W. Stata «f JoH«roon f ,Our pleasure is serving you Children’s Fashions by March 2 March 3 Jo Anna Englo, daughter Saturdays $300 t0 $||00 *3001. *1850 Date Hlg March 1— 21 Hxvtlngs, will be completing Uie I legal secretarial course at DavenI port College of Business in March Orand Rapids. DINNER MUSIC by Alan Miller at the Organ Fridays 'T' Attends Seminar FUN TO BE but Chariton Park Is within a short driving distance from a!) of ua, and we are all looking forward to camping time again, and meeting all our wonderful- friends, and Mr. Gutherldge and family. Wa would appreciate it. If you would publish tills In your News­ paper. and if tills isn't possible, please forward to-tome one that Ims the authority to keep the Park os a comping area. rll> ba Michigan State senior footb.il! ___ Gene Kinney. Michmgn-Slate's .' I, The school* - - gave <428 _____ , „ 63. Hastackle regular 1*1 Galllnagh of nr.<t and only soccer coach, wa* Harold *P«it two ungj business places <690. or- Detroit was named to Uie 1966 ! named 'Coach of the Yrar“ for aerxs al Philmont, the National, ponlzatlons <157A5. 410 March of ^Academic AH-Amerlca first team i UM16 by the national publication bcout camp at Ctmmaron. N. M. Dimer, cards brought tn <1.200 90 He's a history major. Pro Soccer Magazine " For his .service project he worked and canisters <111 JI. for a period during the Summer at Slack thanked everyone who Hastings High School and par-, Iwipt-d make the drive a success, ticipated in several conservation tJioJe that contributed time a* project* at Philmont and in Barn' well as money. FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT County. i _______ g He fa treasurer of the Bum Welcome Daughter Chapter of Uie Order of Uie Arrow, i ,, C° „ "r® r Appreciation Of Barry County's pita! In Albion. national camping and service or-! ,Mar; «Td William Danuon Charlton Park may be found far giui&ation of Uie Boy Scouta. I °r 81 P*ul Minn. ore the par­ and wide, and the following let­ lie i> > member ot the enU ° f U dau Kilt<'I bOril Monday. ter with 48 signatures wa* re­ E. W Prnt Jw March 6' w*1Rhlng 6 pounds 8 , Big Rapid* spent Uie weekend with ceived Wednesday morning by 10. 19U. L. W. Bliss I solorer Post, mxfcJj. Mre Steve had been a Cub Scout cialixing In engineering. lie be­ The letter liad 22 signatures of longs to the Presbyterian Church. Of George Barker and George persons living In Battle Creek, in the 0th grade. He was a mem­ senheimer uro the Hastings Olmsted. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 20 In Bellevue, one from Lake- ber of the St. James Episcopal j grandparent*. Mr*. Ossenhelmrr Rush of Pontiac visited hl* mother. „ .... . -wUl leave till* week for St. Paul Church. Mrs. Maysel • Ru*^ and family three from Nashville: » 7"T* .nm™,. "> ““ U. U» <«» Ol th. b.h, * Feb. 27. at the E. W. Bliss Com­ Bunday. — Bellevue. Michigan pany with Jack Kennedy, chief: ■ Feb. 21. 1907 tney attended a dinner Honoring Editor. Hastings Banner of Hastings High School and recent Eagle Scout*. ' I Dr. Kingsley Bennett attended employed at the Union 8t< souamur »nnu M,ll i “» "►ft, We have been hearing rumor* Products Company at Albion. By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns who Is also an Eagle Scout, as- I sPonsore^ ^ie Michigan OptoIJ H..OA*. MS.47M about the possibility of a Histori­ siited by Leonard Spyker, presented I Association In Lansing on cal Society taking over Charlton the award*. Including: Oeorge Lowden visited his sis­ Park, and that It would be closed Tenderfoot — Chris Weber and ther. Mrs Dorothy Hamilton of ter at Howard City. Wednesday, to camping. We are very disturbed if this Is Jeffrey Goodyear; Second Class— ROA!) RESTRICTIONS a Mesdames Faulkner. Mason Steve GUlons. Spencer Goodyear. and Cairns, attended the WSC8 true, and certainly hope that it Mike Nelson. Tom Lewis. at the home of Mrs. June Van- Isn't true. First Claw—Mike Nelson denburg. Thursday. * Mr. and Merit bandgre w-ere presented to nounced that Spring weight Mra. Admiral Toerch of Lansing Don Lewis and Mike Nelson and visited his sister. Mrs.- Lotlie Bumpus. Saturday. * Mr. and possible, and as late in the fall Cileries P. Leaver, of Hasting*, i patrol leader stripes to Wayne as weather permits. , Binnan. Spencer Goodyear. Barry _______ # Many of us have often heard Mr Prank Engle *pent Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday in De- leaving this Park for the people to enjoy, not only far the Mu­ □rand Rapids spent the weekend seum, but for the people that like to go camping as well. Since John Gutlieridge has been Don Stutz and qhl!dri£B, .were Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Bunday visitor*. ha* ruled that the Mld-VlUa, ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Car! Faulkner come .very well acquainted with bur. restaurant and bowling alley entertained Mrs Lottie Bumpus him. and have a great respect for for dinner Sunday honoring her the wonderful job he has done In al Middleville, may be foreclosed adjudging a sale of both the real birthday. Later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and done everything that he could, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms en­ make our camping there a pleas­ joyed ice cream and cuke with ant experience, and I am sure that them. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma­ not only we. but many, minf CREDIT OF COURSE son and Johnnie of Nashville other campers also have cher­ visited his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ished memories of time sperit terial - • case of Earl and Myrtle Cole John Mason. Saturday evening. there. ' * Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Sugar and spice and everything nice! spent Sunday with their daughbut we know that Mr. Gutherldge She’ll just love our tremendous Is very capable of continuing on । Don Chue, of Charlotte. DEPENDABLE JEWELER as Park Manager, and our fondest brought a foreclosure suit against choice of pretty dresses desire 1* that he will be kept there, tlie Sllvemales fur alleged default I22;W. Stata Eat. 1931 and camping will be permitted. Cail WI 5-3461. and costumes for that East Middle Lake Club . Eighty high school* are to be Mr. Robinson liad been In ill Robert Stack of the Sherwood- represented. « a c h assigned a Stack Insurance Agency and co- country Xo represent from the chairman of the recent March of (,nictal UN membership Win n He received th* God and Coun- DUa“- ,w» announced that con- MUNA concludes Saturday, en­ farmer. try award In IBM at the First tribution* have reached <5.033 97. other country might be added to --------------------------------------------- - the unofficial member »,. y riwtWo *°n». Grant Robinson Presbyterian Church. n a 11 oj*^, to^volunteer* ship working on the Mother's Starch 1 ter-Red China: one of the iroues of Hastings and Wayne ot MidNMtonaFjubUta UUlfd »>-297 is-------------------------- to be deckled by the •youthful. tUevHle. four grandchildren, and -bu? foent 7™ ,rom “»• Ftrtl »>5146 drteicateh <*~' Mrs Sam Ashby of ri<^ a?ui WaT^Sn? ,rom lhe Second. »>»-« from ; _______ a_______ Hasting* dectomy. , . - Keep Camping at Leukemia Claims Charlton’Park, 11-Year-Old Lad BANNER—5 tions Assembly to be held at Hillsdale College. Robinson. 72. R2 Middleville, who Hastings delegates are Rex died Tuesday evening. March 7, Wieland. Steve Taffee and Laurie Braden and their advisor Is La­ Verne Bebeau. Their country 1* Barry Dimes Drive Donations (Reach §5,033 Hlar of Middleville and Mr* John Orue of Hasting* were Bunday HAjAtNGS HHS Delegates Thursday. March 9. 1M7 Represents Laos Earl Robinson At Model VJt. Three Hastings High School students will join boys and girls Dies Tuesday from other Michigan and nor­ thern Ohio schools this Friday for the annual Model United Na­ At Farm Home you'll find them here! ParmaAeejr 124 East State Street �iiiHinmiiiiiiiiiimwwwwy 6—TBF. HARTTNGMBANNFR Fathers and Daughters Enjoy Sweetheart Fete Father* and daughters enjoyed "Magic Moments" at the Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls 20th I Annual "Sweetheart-' banquet un ' Monday night at the Methodist : Chinch d.mng room U Sign* of magic were on all the tabic* with favor* of bunnies up. prating .Jr.uu t.->p hats and pro­ gram* impll ntlng card Hick*. Tlie ihvo ation wa* given by I the.Rev W li Curtis followed, by a delicious turkey dinner pre- . F.dV.X;. [X"""" 'Spring in Evidence For Women's Club Senor Girls' Meet Society newS RO... Mrs Joe Hubert entertained tor funds. On March 16. the at her home al 1009 8. Jefferson members will meet al noon al with a "get acquainted coffee" the hall with a light lunch and on Thursday morning. March 2. social hour, lor three nnmwiiH* in J he, When Mr* John Clarey neighborhood. Honored were Mr*. ------- -------------------------- enter Richaid Johnson. Mra Gtorge ialned her bridge club Tuesday VanHomcn and Mrs. Paul Mann- afternoon. Feb. 28. holding high Ing Mrs VanHoutcn-* daughters, tallies were Mrx. Roy Hubbard Mrs Thoma* Feldpausch of Al- and Mr* Harry Burke. Mrs. bion and Mr*. Wendell Hyde of Hubbard waa a gueat of the duh Allegan, who. with tiirlr families. • • • visited their parent* for several Katrina Louise'Is Louise'la the new UlUtdays UiM week, were out-of-town t|e member of the John Riedl guest* It was really a very )iou«eho)d on R3. She arrived pleasant introduction to the ol, Wednesday. March I. and is neighborhood and the • little fivt-months old. Her parents and folk" u ho came had n grand )ler little brother John Charles, tune. too. who Is three and ha* been a part Mistress of ceremonies unf t"d *''>"■ ,3>? « Hanover, are --- - — the ............................. Hasting* Country Club mo*t luppy to weicoms tier, Mra. Laurence Penrod, the Toast l«nnouneing engagement ofThe 1 to Duplicate Bridge play wa* held to the Dad* was given by Jim their daughter. Judy Ann. *-• GuutMihe. and Hie Toast to Hie Phillip Myer*, son <it Mr. and । nt the Episcopal Undercroft The M. R. Funnun* entertain­ Mr* Floyd Myer*. 719 S Dibble ; Thuisday evening, it was a one- ed Hie Richard Birks, the George Daughtei* by Watne Shetteriy Nan Barnett entertained with Street They arc both graduates winner game with Mr. and Mra. Hamatys and the R. Grosses her. magic trick* and was accom- of Hasting* High School. Floyd I a. E Goodyear winning first, for dinner ana an evening of is attending the RETS Electron: Mn> Charles Hem and Mrs. Max at the piano by Kathleen , bridge on Saturday. 1c* School in Detroit Ju.ly work: m5?is second and Mrs. Duward nt the First National Bank end Caln and Fred Markle third. "International Night" was thei Trust Co. in Kalamazoo. They............................... . . Margaret Pifrr rff Kula- pl.n |„ I— ...teltel J.,1, 33 | ,h, ol ' theme of the Saturday night; party for the Presbyteriani was a Sunday dinner • one ut their employee*, Lester Couple* Club at the hall. A comgurtl of her brother, the Ford OmPbc. the E L. Carpenter* en- plrte dinner waa sirred—allI Caseys, on Sunday. On. Sunday. Feb. 26, the Casey* entertained rtepuutican women |ertalnrd wllh a dinner at Pieas- foods being foreign and Inter-■ i her brotlrr. Mr. and Mra. Fred­ • ‘‘nt P0'”1 om Thuraday evening. Mr« i Mr Ontubc lias been in the erick Fuhr of Byron Center, tor tertelori were two foreign exchange stu­ ..tej.tel. " ,h« Bbrndent* as guests, Gerta Kromdinner honoring hl* birthday. Friday the Caseys visited Bern- County Republican -Women'- n*! school and with the Carpen­ hou. from thevNetherlands and1 Board on March 6 for coffee and *«* Mnce opening of thru More Margult Lina from Finland. Rev. • liere. The group included Mr*.. Horn presented the program daughter. Mrs. kola Apeey. of roii. The merlina I.v Ornisbc- Mr uni1 MrB Krlth , .-howlllg slide* of Egypt and! Shdlts. The Maynard Slxberrya >| T vL, ■ i""> Mr’ Uwmte. Otetete. Th, >x»U u,! l»teu> cal fed on the Caseys on Wcdnes- tlj o.r. dm, lie Member* oresent Included- Endrre “nd K!,r,-n Ofeen.1 for the evening were Mr. and Spring wa* In evidence. Friday. Hall. The senior girls and their nothera and advisors with the nembers of the Hasting* Wom•n'a Club completely filled the PROMOTE CUB SCOUTS—A special broadcast la to be e^rrlvl & PERSONALS}® The speaker for the afternoon va* Mrs. Lucille Whitman, El­ ector of the “My Lady Finishing School" in Angola. Ind. She ailed her talk and demonstralon. "Spring and A Lovelier fou " Her four P'a for successful liv­ ing are "Plan, Prepare. Peraeergnee and Prayer." By follow­ ing the four Ps. she feel* that ;to he MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. one can make something » llR,e Clinton Allen. Jr.. R4 Hastings, more Important out of hl* announce the coming lcr lllc ‘ marriage of Uiclr daughter. DarMra. Lucille Whitman brought |ene Allen, to Roger Lewis, son wo lovely young models with Of Mr. and Mr*. Erael Lewi* of ’er to demonstrate the new look Nashville. Darlene is a IfiW n Spring fashions plus give the graduate of Hastings High ludlence a few tn» on modeling.; school and a graduate of beaullIronge*. ru*t*. yellows and lime clan* school. Roger Is employed •reen will all be very good col-. Bt plycoma In Nashville An April irsTor Spring. Sleeveless dresses.! we<idlng U being planned, lound's tooth plaid in all colors. | 9, quash heels, and double-breast:i coats are some of the features T1* Kiinninff •f Spring Fashion 1967 This 111116 1111111111111 ear. women-* fatbion* will have v ■­ Mr*. Ros* Dunn ha* returned Howaxd Orsbom attended the home after several week*- vttit, Boat Show In Grand Rapids Saturday. A weekend ago the with her sister in Tucson. Artz. Mra. George Sumner. who has Howard Reeds ot Wood River. been spending veveraf month* Ill. visited her parent*. the Ro­ w>.h her daughter. Mra. Gerald zel) Stanton*, and on 'Sunday Liddy of Springfield. HL ha* the Duke Reeds of Holland join­ ed them for dinner. relumed home Mrs. L. J. Caston spent Hie Whitman described it - also a* The Bob Walldorffs are vacaweekend in Southfield visiting Jie long. lean, and leggy look. Honing in Yuma. Artz. — Pfc. Mike and Jan Clardy In her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman ' gaveP many"'lUp*M of F1*66 CflllCCr 1 6St Leavey. . Colorado where he I* stationed Mr. and Mra. Phil Chrysler of hfnj* to do to be more graceful. .. - ' -re— at the military hospital in Den­ The Health Department ver. report that they have had Grand Rapids w.c re Sunday the demonstrated the proper many hazardous driving wam- guests of the Otto Colvins. On say to sit down in a chair, how Barry County women have had Ing* and not because of the Thursday, tlie Oth. the Colvins • o get in and out of a car. how their "Pap" smear tests In the snow. Rs the big blow. High aril) celebrate the 14th birthday o carry an umbrella, and how to special cervical cancer screening Garlinger, Mis* Eva He:ox. Mr* 1h ... iMw- Rlchard Hon' ait on a <oat and remove it. In 1 winds liave filled the air with of their daughter, Denise. The Max Myers. Mike Sclion- losing her talk, she emphasized program which started Feb. 1. George Lockwood. Mr*. Howard' ...i-r > ' * * dirt particles so visibility was Ferris. Mrs M. R Furman and . 'n Wednesday. March 8. was the practically zero. It ha* been one delmayers, "Honk" Keelers.,Jatin hat -ftich person should be indl- and continues until April 1. i?new board member. Mrs. q, M *"cd2.'.c1rJ‘obb> 'Lm/J! BOIh W«May of Mrs. Orpha McLeans and Floyd Colvins were ■idunl in her choice of cloUilng I of the drlast years that t h e French, of Nashville , dB> r new *1°’*“, Hunt: and a surprise party was In Detroit representing the Food md that the emphasis wa* on The board decided to have a X” r'IC5day [ planned for her a wee bit in 1 state has experienced and farm­ and Beverage nt the bowling nakmg down this year, not up [ All —laboratory — — service for the ers have lost much valuable top । tournament over the weekend. Dr Bruce Prvor sang twq solo* "P»P" lralA i» for.b’ luncheon «t Hotel Hastings >n , । advance which worked beauU- soil. tceompanied by Mr*. Prvor at Michigan Department of Pubic Aprll 14 with state off I.-er. Mr*. Thw. nntn.-v hndao ermin nf l,-Hy Arrlv>,»« her h«ne at’ Mia* Jocelyn Ironside of De­ Rulh Hobbs, aa the speaker u.,™* JTSPu®f »• «» the piano The two selection* Health. Patient* pay for their The next board mcetlne will hui* cimne?1 ,M!r fam,1Jr- Mni Vel,nn Wolfe- troit visited her mother. Mrt. vere “ Youll Never Walk Alone" doctor * office call, be on April 10 nt the home of *’®” v1^K»thry'i Young. Mrs. Jean Gordon Ironside over the weckrom Rogers and Haminerslcln's Dr. M. P. Brown, Health Dl4 Mr*. George I-ockwood “ Anderson and Hubert Hunt with end. Carousel and "If 1 Could Tell —-------- -- ------------ --a farewell get-to-gethjr for the lhflr rwnlUw of l8 Many local U. of M. student* their physicians for an appoint­ You” by Firestone. Motion* who arc soon leaving for Rnuidchildren were there and were home from Wednesday unment. as time is running out. A special thank-you goes tn Mr. and Mrs Don Fltih-r of c. Cleveland. Ohio Other couple ^To^r ,^t^^Ll- tll Sunday. With the new full The women of this county Mrs Lynn Perry, chairman of ' Flint were Monday overnight flit, in tlie club are the Arthur Ol-■,', year of classes their Summer i1 guans inner* cream and cake were! the t'a and her committee' Mrs. are fortunate in having the op­ guests or of inc the latter -* “motner. mother. ' j.ons. tip Bernard Obms. Doudas i {L . (vacation, unless tlicy stay on al portunity of having the "Pap" Itev Lila Manker en route to DeCampa. Bruce Beans and Roy l^rro wa* £ ’ Orville Cutshaw. Jr.. Mra( Mlles University, will begin in Hastings S-liool Band Director Dorman. Mra William GatiOche. test done during this program." Florid* for two week* They Carlson*. Dr and Mrs. Bard^h^iwlthl he\l^ LV.lr-1 [the | April. • Arthur Steward. Jr., will take hU Mrs Dcwayne Pugh. Mra. Rich­ | planned planned to to spend spend Turoduy Tuesday night night Bloom, „ who are to te member* . , . .. [ d d w. musicians to the District Band * ard Feldpausch. Mrs William Je- proven that this simple test can With in place olacc of of jhe th.- Motion*. Motion*, were; were Il,lc’’amU> ,lad * grand visit, too. I with Her her broiher. brother. Bernard Bernard ManMan- in 1 Kinde, former Hastings resident*. 1 row. Mrs. Wm. D Hubbell. Mrs. I ,ct- t ut•tine cancer in the ! kcr. and family at Crawfordsville, also guests for the eveiung. 1 Rapid* on Saturday. March Ray Flerkenstein. Mra. John----early month* of--------------its development. •will be intcreattd to know that Grand [ --------------------------Ind. • ... CLarcy and Mra. Larry R. Baum, while It is atlll almost 100 per­ M, .nd Mr. WUtem CoUM Loui«Bilhop their son. Dr Robert Kinde and -- -------------------------------------- cem curable.-hu family, will move to Apple­ entertained 30 members of the Celebrates 90th llctpotlngIn -----------------------sir sections with ton.. Wls. tn July, where he will i — ,--- w — Builders Class of the E U B o. • , , establish hl* medical practice, the Saxon Senior Band playing 'Church on Saturday evening. piTtnday Feb. Zo and the Barrv unit of the Ameri­ The senior Kinde* leave the end al G.R. South High Auditorium, | The . .... ...... party wa* ..a .... bit unusual ............ Mra. izni.te Louise tetejbjp Bishop vs of Site 419 n. ot thl* month to tour tlirough 110 IUD Street, al 8:30 a.m. can Cancer Society. since it waa a "hodge-podge--— | Clinton celebrated her 90th blrih- Spain. Portugal and parts of FROSTED & DECORATED The Judges for Hasting*- perthe decorations and refreshment* day on Tuesday. Feb 28. and while Afrlca. .fomunce will be Leonard Falcone represent!ve of all I he holiday*— there were no definite plan* made The Leonard Shull* of Caraon from Michigan State University. । . WEDDING ruch a* green punch lor St. Pat- for thl* occasion, there was what ci^haT^mT^ S Mr. and Mra. Ray Snyder. 212 PHOTOGRAPHY I rick's, cherry cake and pie for one might term a "conllnuou*" and visited the Otl* Harthyg. Walnut St.. Vermontville, will C. HUU of 1 Washington's birthday, etc. De- open hottie, as all day long friend* Sunday. Tlie Shull* were former observe their silver wedding anduX ” | I I votlon* were led by Mr. and Mra. dropp'd In to pay their respects tZnerlnff, nlversary Monday. March 13. An 1ST ATI ItaVICK I. H.. wna John HOWUtd fl0U1 St. J’V.t'pll. i S SS’b.J'.” T*' j™ B.M .III ;Larry Poll and games and visiting and honor the day. open house will be held Sunday. INSURANCE March "12 from 3 to 8 pm. in :comprised the entertainment. This very active and alert little the Vermontville Methodist The committee for ttw evening ia()v enjoyed every one of her I School tl 11.33 Ridjerlew u Church. , was Mr. and Mra Robert Brobka I and all her special remem- । to Canon City. ai 2065 Rosewood. SE. off Uie . . Todd Bennett.. 12.. of Middle**' East Beitllne down Burton. 945-3967 I and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Monta-1। •--------i HAITI NCI ! guc. ville,- son of Mr.- and Mrs. GorBANNER WANT ADS PAY ' fwo of her sons. Orlie, who lives ' JH5 ■n,elr ,udi!“ W,U ** s<-rnPhlnc i 1 hi Holland, and Lou who lives in 'd n MF* Mike of Detroit. David Wickham --।n'Ftorida"at .u “ era. Ha., on Thursday to visit Of Wayne. Jack Metz of St. Clair •Hiere were 13 members and r.— „ -------------clt the. two guest* at the monthly birth- flnie. hU^grandparent*. the Clayton [ shore* and Victor Bardo of Ann1 M,y.«nn?JOr,.^U<crilK C7P* oHmyO ^eir congratutatlcSs by BennMU for the remainder of Arbor. ------------ •-----------No 100 at the hall on Thursday, phone Ii the wtrk. He flew home Monday. March 2. During the business, .. , -'The Marvin Andersons return- /■*dU'n„ meeting plan* were completed I ed Saturday after a holiday UVCFlOWH CFS for the inspection of tlie Corps T™ el?* •}nd Rlch^r<*- u*al- week in san Juan. Puerto Rico. Gi vfl n Instructions on April 16. by Susie Pierce, da- «« »«» '^^Vra Hd£ • Dr. and Mrs. William Helrinl, v had dinner at. the University Twenty-six Overtown Club partment chaplain of Otsego. Club Xnd Rl^d. with Mr J?""1™ »“*'IH^^ool The Special Education School ‘ children were entertained at the h“',d ' and Mrs Hudson White and at- M,fdneadll<; M¥ch. I- ■ c. birthday .i.„ flowers UbdM U» O«nd R.p.3. BvmMarch 6 dinner.She To received • . . ... beautiful ... CObcm. Tl» “» d“b bln attended Ute omni(We ' per- 8,rU *lrt‘ some instruction it—i— In modcl‘ArMhrnv ln6 snd also announced plans which members will ue contacted one. formanee ot "Lilith" brJr ____________________ Nero’s! for lhc sPrtnK dfriB rrvues 1 Taffs in Albion and Pete by the committee, Bea Feltzer. John "Thunder" Lewis, end on I appearance at the Community ! ?, ,c 7 ’ b ^f s of 2h? Ovicrto’3' cl?b chairman. Dorothy Gronewold Michigan State Rum- Bowl fool- Concert In Battle Creek recently.1 lk1,!d show,„BtJ the Mi and Mrs Winston Merrick Methodist Church on Wednesed to Rive money toward the de­ ball teams of 1954 and 1958. wa* portment chaplain, press cor­ a candidate for city council In I plan to leave March 14 for Cull- |d4y< , arch 15^ tor parents and tomia oy by pianc plane lor for a unce-weea three-week 2^h1?' cvaluaU< ^ i tuiiuB ... ----------- ’— respondent and patriotic liutruc- Lansing's 1967 primaries [vacation and they will vl*n hi* , ?* held„Bl <heConuuunity son "Chuck" and her daughter. B'd*d*ng on i*arch J8 * Arloa Fend. In Santa Ana ««”«' <‘>oklP Mr and Mrs Don Fisher are In •=« w*> Uui ,nont^ T»5 ) Phons 945.4284 Florida on a short vacation P”1 niroting will be Rev. and Mrs. Howard Rogers । held Wednesday. April 5. were supper kucsis guest* or of.m- , ; •-----------no.s Friday supyec Rev. Lila Manker. On Sunday; ^“‘1 “* riT dlnn .,'r’ The ’T Thc Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Child Child Gu Guidguests her VnH'Timllv U-„I.ttnCe Cllnlc Wl11 make lLS ! mL m w i anniversary on May 9th. at the i H“5ord W . W e »t e r n Michigan University Reoublicnn Wompn Plon Luncheon Out for Women’s FRESH DONUTS Superette Hastings Bands Play in Festival In Grand Rapids 205 N. Michigan j... Watch While. We Make 'Em Donuts 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily WHITE'S . MI1LER Photography ^REAL ESTATE . Silver Anniversary CARPf MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Is Proud To Announce That Mr. Wolfram Fechner 25th Anniversary 'ESS S"™' 2™ | Mr. and Mrs Jack Allen of । Big Rapids were weekend tfuest* of Mra. Clyde Sledge The Allen* Florida resident who are alum­ and Mra Stcdge were Bunday ni of Central Michigan VnldInner guests of the Ted Zleg- verally and aumnl vacationing in Florida, are reminded of the "Pud in the Sun” nlumnl getZiegler. together planned for the Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Inn tn Lakeland. Fla., Thursday. Kay Stanton and Mr. and Mrs March 16. CMU Florida Fete Has Joined the Studio Staff Easter Special as the Instructor $15.00 Permanent $12.50 (complete) of Drums and Feel refreshed . . . spring Percussion. into beauty with-a-hair brims STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line . carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. FOR $25500 YOU GET 30 r.rit ol Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • DoublR Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Imtallation • 4* State Sales Tax Included. style that’s right for you. Offering to You The Finest in Musical Instruction . . . Popular Music, Country or the Old Standards. STOP IN TODAY! We will be happy to explain our entire Student Plan to you on Drums ’ ‘ or String Instruments. We are qualified to administer the EZ Estrogen-Zipping Hair Removing System for unwanted hair. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENTS Peg's Beauty Bar CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Miller s’ffl 1 (Above Savings & Loan) Coll 945-3382 107 E. Woodland. Hastings Opan Moo. thru Fri. till 9 P.M, Phon« wi j.iwf Open Saturdays �<1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Woodburn. DI., in Florida 11 tan Park has intrigued me from the beginning as I knew Mr. ' bright orange warning patch enjoy old things, moved heaven pa. Fla., died Sunday, March I, after being taapttaliiM for 10 Donald N. Mlngerink, 32. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mlngerink, Army specialist fourth class Feb. 14 while serving with the 44th Medical Brigade in Vietnam. A Ing displayed antique limns at mechanic tn the brigade's 51st ths museum many times during Medical Company steUoned st his lifetime and knowing how Qul Nhen, Spec. Mlngerink en­ tered on active duty in Novem- William O. McNutt, Jr., the •on of Mr. and Mra William George McNutt of R1 Hastings. A native of Armada, Mich, *• now in Korea. His addms U she had lived In Tampa .since 8Ft William G. McNatt. Jr. US5MJM54 Hi 4 |U Co Mrs. Woodbume and her hus­ band. Dr. Arthur W. Woodbume. an incident which makes us hcsl- dsugh- .Mtngcruik is a 1963 T-K gradu- lault between the nils of our precious car while buggyingNow maybe I'm not making sense to a lol of you. but to tta people in 4H wddle clubs and u, Um >oW bom. Wbm, I'm nm Um m™.,, la ** * * antique bugglm and sleighs Is booming, you can t turn down ariy country rood without seeing children and adults on horseback Uyju enjoy being together. But two this year, tn Barry County. We were enjoying our sleigh on New Years Day, os were many others and we were walling for our friends to join us. we got a call saying that the oldest boy and girl hod gone to the little store down the road to get some­ thing and now it looked as if the pony was coming home with­ out them. Knowing how kids sometimes tie up in a hurry, we assumed that the pony had gotten untied while the boy and hoping someone follows up and finds the answer. Marine Private Steptan D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mny Ken­ March 2nd Banner by someone neth D. Milter of 811 K Jefferno. has completed a. week of not necessary as I don’t believe anyone lias questioned the hen- Naval Air Technical Training Center. Memphis, Tenn. During Uie week he received a battery of *X’ograTfr&StStf aptitude teste and was Interchildhth rRB^UBHTLY OH HOBatBACKIt Thu mlabl a*w Using, for one of the funeral some other family from seejng mine ills eligibility tor techni­ their pony coming panlcstrlcken Speaking of funeral homes. I cal training to prepare him' for down the road dragging an up­ would like to mention the Glrr- duties with tlie aviation branch side down empty cArt. bach Funeral Homfl formerly Walldorff*. Both of these estab­ lishments have from time to time David Oerllnger. SJf., qpn of assisted in helping me from dif­ Mr. and Mrs R. H. Gerlinger, R3 Having lived in Barry County, ferent situations and their em­ almost all of my life, which ployees have also shown neigh­ Hastings, returned Saturday, Feb. borliness In an age when neigh­ ship, the UBS Kalmla, after Having worked for, and with peo­ bors arc unknown. Well no one ple. from all “walks of life," dur­ is perfect. ing my lifetime, I’m sure of the Thank you for allowing me to A2/C Kenneth H. Garrison, Jr., subject on which I speak. give equal time where it is due. cldemt, 00 perhaps, I have more time, in which to meditate, than others, but a good citizen should how disgusted those kids were they look! .Tills is particularly, true in Hastings. plcted called back and said that they T1 “™cI‘ U«m. Who han bno poor, tan . luaa owr Um erm, apprweimo Um rlohaa ol -«Ul«ur uunaa. a. wdl aa.U» 00 tbe snowfiner things of life. This led me That same day another group to a greet interest in everything had a similar accident a few;old (including people). I have “iJ? •**>- ■ I always found older people much There Is a law now that a' more interesting, because age ■tow moving vehicle must have a brings experience, and experi- For all Your Water Conditioning Needs gHM! neighbor has for another. I am this Public Forum is not a good thing. It is a very good way for people to express their opinions on-subjects that are beneficial to everyone and that deni with the city, county, state or coun- to printing "mud slinging across Uie back yard fence," I find this in very poor Caste. I cannot see where anyone would benefit from this typo of letter but the person fiction to know Uiat tlicy have publicly degraded somebody. Furtbermore- if 1 were the editor of this paper, I would feel very small to think that I had any­ thing to do with helping tills person achieve their goal. I am sure that when the Pub- Intended as an outlet for neigh-,i Mr. and Mra. Rene Oanguiltet of RS Hastings were surprised and happy on Monday morning technical REG. .-'m VO-00 PERMANENTS Ro Quitting Time on Service 127 S. Jefferson WI 5-4174 to help your doctor as he helps your health Ready to Serve YoU\z with Every Health Aid Safeguarding your family*! health ii your doctor*! first concern . . . and ourc. We compound and diipenie medicinal agent: at prescribed, and terve all needs for health aid:. PART OF YOUR HEALTH TEAM PLUS SDH GREEN STAMPS Gardners 110 W. STATE FH. 945-2134 945-3977 A retired fanner and life-long resident of the areas, bo married Lottie Bower. Oct. 21, 1699 and they moved to the village in 1H1. Surviving are his wife; a son. Hf.MI AMERICAN SECURITY hy.tr BANK IbOO 000 000 NBC CUSTOMER JOHN Q 0764 0073 ASWESHIT APPLY TODAY! WAYNI HAROLD t.tiWI LION OR LAMB MARCH MEANS SPRING IS NEAR With March 1st. we can't exactly say Uie month came in like up and became mild later in the day. Perhaps the weather man has mixed WELCOME HERE Your American Security Charge Card trill be honored wherpver you see this welcome sign. Join over 5 million other modem shoppers who •charge the modem way throughout the midwest Apply today for your American Security Charge Card at your friendly home town bank. can be sure of better tilings nice and warm. That will mean a com­ plete new planning season The charge card that boasts the lowest customer service charge—AMERI CAN SECURITY CHARGE—a low, low 1.2% per month on all extended time payments. Compare 1.2% with other Midwest Bank Card plans now house. If you haven't your inside projects finished, you’d better hurry because there will be things to do outeide, soon. Let us help you with your projects with our ex­ pert planning service and Uie many things ire stock in lumber and supplies. available in this area E Jational CORNER OF STATE AND EAST SIDE LUMBER CO­ BH EAST RAILROAD ST JEFFERSON, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5 QQastings family have returned from Crest HUI. Ill., where they visited hte parents, the Phillip Carlsons, and baby son of the Ralph Carlsons who were visiting there from Pittaburgh,. Pa. (Complete) CLOSED MONDAYS middle game. 120 W. STATE ST. MO Marguerite’s Sjions XanUy." 1st Calvary Division. Don has txm In service since January. 1966. and took his basic program in our hands. Refrigeration 3031. OU Filters 3017, with Bob Carmoncy hitting 227, Hastings Milling 3010 led by Shan­ non Lydy end Nolan Johncock with 210s, and Moose 628 posted 3007 led by Jack Sheler with 211, Tlie doubles comblnaUon of Richard Herbstreith and James Tobias received on on-the-spot award for high series la their sec­ tion roiling 1347 with Jim posting 218-508 and Dick 547-ahnost a triplicate as re rolled 182-183-182. In singles Tobias had 819 with bls 48 »pot. Bob Lambert rolled 616 and Harry Long 562 for a 1301.- Ray Pavlik hit 654 for a 744 with his handicap and Benny Brown roiled 584 for a 696 with handicap. Harry Relgler rolled 476 for 629 witty his 153 spot, and Frank Barnhart,had 704 on an actual total of 563. Gene Gnitau rolled 546 for 639. Joe Ulrich palled 221-563 for a 682 with handicap, and Elwood Slocum had 652 with his 90 spot. Floyd Williams rolled 257-587 for u 665 series and Atty. David Dimmers posted 250-610 for a 694 series with handicap and 278 game with handicap. Jim Barnum. Sr., rolled 239-575 for a 268-662 with handicap, Ernie Miller had 204-539 for 239-844. and Charles Krauss 226-578 for a handicap high of 251-6M. BUI Ulriks rolled 213-530 for 354-653 and Art Howe 557-680. Earl Powell chalked 237-555 for 368­ 848; Maynard Tucker 561-630; Ken Granata 534-629; W. F. Smith 561­ 684; John Gorodenskl 556-846; Charlai Hitchcock 553-833; Dick Hart 554-632; Harold Hall 572-677; Ray Wieland 564-654; Lawrence Hause 491-656; Harold Eckert MO­ NO; E. Kruger 561-844; Gerald Tebo 483-636. Allen Hlnrtchscn 568-667; Woody Wyngarden 512­ 632; John Allenllng 595-700; BUI Dipp 517-840; Denny Frederickson 577-667; 8tu Howes 541-849; Ron Benner 486-633 and Ted Gillett 525-667. IComphrtol (WALK-INS WELCOME) mother, who is a. patient at Pennock Mental from I List attend because of illness. the administration at the ban­ tur. Bunday, visiting Ida mother. quet and introduced members of Campbell Township, the son of John and Mary (Wortley) Bar­ and family of East Lansing were socialion tournament held at the Satellite Bowl tn Deartoom Heights. cheerleader, hung behind the main table, and were presented 24. tn E. Railroad PERMANENTS ith (Ardis) Stok— Ore.; 12 grand­ children. and 20 great grand­ children. borne, auto accident, business cheerleader*. Drawings of the coaches, made REG. 515.00 alie) Hawkins and Margaret) Faust of ria.; Mra. Montell Hastings Area Bowlers Roll High at State Hanover. suffered bruises Thursday morning. March 2, at the Btde-A-Wce Rrat Home at Belding, were held Bunday at the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Vernon Beardsley offi­ ciated with interment in Lake- 313 N. Boltwood Wa think of ma Job ot aaMa. ing our clients u a round-tbodock proposition. After al, losses don't limit themsdves Padiitrion Hur* nuiltr of ceremonies at the (Thru March 11) training George Barker Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursda introduced the coaches turn, presented members squads. Members of the Hastings High School Basketball and Wrestling squads, and the cheerleaders, Johnson and Mrs Anna Hengxwere honored Monday evening at b<ch. secretaries in tbs high the HasUfig* Saxon Athletic Boasters annual Winter sports fete held in the East Gym. OPENING SPECIAL Yokoeuka. Japan. He had called to wish his Dad and Grandpa Paul a Happy Birthday. It was 8 o'clock Monday night in Japan. Gary u serving in the Navy aboard the UBS Reeves, a guided nuwile destroyer, and liad been on station In Tonkin Bay before coming 'to Japan. He left the Pfc. Donald C. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mra. Orville Ham­ mond o(^RS Hastings, has been Hastings. Mich. 49068 As long as I have been living in Hastings I have read ‘The city, county, state, and nation. Hastings Banner.-' I have al­ ways thought It very newsworthy and published in good teste. •••'-AMU lUf inCUUHIIAUl 1~- - a~>>. a.awa.aa. achievement wiillc phrtilrpatlng; Lincoln Woodbume of Esscxin ue.mil fight from March. 1968.1 vU|e; throe gandchlldren, and unit) — ttuut >— Viet­ four gleet grandchildren. untd RamtanaK September, IBM, in nam. He was one of the few not being in the Air Division of the Mra Kathryn Clum spent the bein’ »med?L5e U weekend with her daughter. Mr. o reassigned to Aberdeen. Roger Lundquist, in MaLansing. Wrestlers and Gagers Honored At Banquet DOWNTOWN Member Federal Retene System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 811 1. Railrood St WI 5-2423 Departs Iniqred Up h>,$15.000.QO : 31 1 �1—THE IIASTINgI BANNER , vision in Ute Washington office Thursday, March 9, 1967 of 8(78 ■ will Past Hastings Soil Scientist Given Promotion ' Effective March 12. Earl E. Fejiton. assistant stale corisen aUonirt of the U. 8 Soil Conrervailon Service at East Laming will te Promoted and transferred to tte Resource Development Di- . Wheat Growers dl VYxx:>l Cirvr* fz*>* conservation­ Must Sign for ,1 —r—1, 11> then became mm and Budgeting Hysiem. ist nt Jackson until 1958. This is a relatively new sys­ From ISM to 1962 he waa Wa­ tem designed <o promote greater tershed Planning Party lender efficiency in the allocation of resources among nil agencies of, promoted to assistant *tate conthe Federal Government , urvattonlst fot watersheds and liavc signed up to participate m the 1967 wlxat program will be Fenton, who resides nt 1021 j river basin*. mrtnn Lansing, tainUnu. has F-ntno hr*received *•—■ several —-i ehglbie Knidon. ha* teen an I KntoTh.. of tne the USDA since 1940 , employee oi uaun miux mu awards for outstanding serviceBoll Conservation ,and to a past prexident of the and with th- Soil nicnService ferthepa: 21 yrara .Michigan Chapter of the Soil' 1B*7' In the KCS hr u-rvrri first Cnnarrvntinn Society of Americu. I * .* . r reminder wax aa anil scientist fn>m 1946 Io Lffcht of the Michigan Afri­ 1949, headquarter* at Hailing* ca I tura I Slabllliation and tlnnal Archive! Committee of CatiKcrvallon Stale Comm It tew, | ed on Ibe Conservation EroI nomle* Committee. I. Slgn-up to tar would IndiI With I* wife. Phy11 to. and j daughter, Jean. Fenton will be moving to Washington about earlier they Intended to partici* March 11. One son, Larry. is in 'ho comptrollers office at Lan­ ASCS county offices may not sing Community College, gram fur accidental compliance ! MARCH —* 1:30 -— --------- ------- - ------ - -— — . ----tention in advance by aigning up s .-.o rttt lunch. Uie program prior to Uie dead- mazcu io-il-iH Ui«» Bi line date. ' w *>•••’• c,ai’ K'“ [•_« L Farmers who wait until the last minute may find the ASCS UA^01. Ift. T.u.im ■•>«*«< county office crowded. This will “ „ vJuil? Ottute.J ii cause farmers personal incon- march I*—tH ctuhius *al — venicnce because delays are In- tmx Evdyauw. Wssmattr c«ut. IHH1UIC ,1 —J nt. Kit It mren. ut- w e.,,,, „. Present plans call for no large- program application* at tlte wtme , scale spraying for control of the ltnw>. Funner who axe interested ' Mirml leaf ln xn (hfr. wi*eaL whcal prognun prOgnun anouio ahould ,_ IKK beetle In Michigan I m thl* Spring a* In previous yearalchccll wllh the county ASCS of- f mit r*>/‘tnrU mice dlucovery of the grain-1 ftc£ o lo how the program ap- KxUllll tlvlul destroying beetle in Michigan in! p;les on their farms. 1962. according to director B . • Dale Ball of the Michigan De. partmrnt of Agriculture. Especially Price Supports DISCOUNT STORES Hastings 103-105 W. State St. I I CARYL RICHARDS JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY — A gC WITH LANOLIN TOOTSIE ROLLS ARRID Deodorant Spray Rog. $1.49 OZ. 96cf29c 10 OZ. — — CLAIROL NICE N EASY HAIR COLOR SHAMPOO FREE 2 LIPSTICK PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER POND'S COLD CREAM DEEP CLEANSES 77’ 76 BAYER ASPIRIN nnt 200 Tablets W * Reg. $1.63 # # — - ------ - U. S. Departments of Agri- 1 culture treated 750.900 seres in l southwest Mk-hlgan to. reduce 1 ■hr b*>tle build-up Ineluding townships In Barry County. Spraying has not provided the• complete answer tn reducing. •pread of thLs serious plant pent. Director Ball said. After studying bee-tie populations during the 1900 season, the entire Lower Peninsula was placed under quarantine. When first discover­ ed five seasons previously, only MOUTH WASH Seamless STRETCH TITES_ _ _ 25’69’ ONE \ PINT / SEE US Be Ready Main Office When the snow goes frozen, be ready to top dress wheat. established Continental Look" 100% Nylon | Jf early. In­ creased tillering, thick­ er stands, larger heads, bigger yields come from nitrogen togJ Family Site WI lESiave THE KIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable From now on . , . get it on ai soon as pos­ sible. 38 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mow, aow, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — you name Uie Job and Wheel Horae h«. the attadiing tool you'll need. See the complete line of Wheel Horae tractor* end quick­ attaching tool* now on display. * E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 Er State Street, Waitings Phone WI 5-2983 Coll CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE SOIL SERVICE 6-BIC PENS 73R64 •hip an Dec. 20. 1887. Ute son of Seymour and Jessie (Lepard> Umsted. He married Grace Ma­ her of Woodland Dec. IB, 1912. Surviving are hto wife. Grac.*: v son. Clare,- ot Hastings; eight irandciuldren. and sewn greatrtnndchlldren. A son. Carl died n 1947. x Poetry Corner | the oame >r or lwe child may w««P. to plav Hodges Bridal Consultant Attends Seminar rat FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for Johnstown Township will meet at the Township Holl on Tuesday, March 7, and Mon­ day and Tuesday, March 13 and 14. Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4:30 p.m. to review the assessment roll for 1967 taxes. LUTHERLENZ, Supervisor Not Worth While PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Board of Review will meet at the Prairieville Township Hall from 9 to Middleville By Mra. Mary jatkmn The Jerry Kegstras' have re-J turned from their trip to Nevada | .o visit the David Frenches andI he Jack Corson* In Arizona. *1 Mra. Dolph Winkler, who has ocen in Florida the last three! Vem Hooper left Wednesday to day with her grandchildren, family of Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble In Farmington. Mr. and Mra. Humble were in Texas, the former attending a principal'* conference. He Is the principal of the Farmington School. Mrs Hooper returned home Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. David Luta and family expect to move to h i a new ciiarge al the First Methodist Church in Berrien Spring*. March 15. Congratula­ tions. * The blood clinic will be at tlie Mr-;hodls*. Church base­ ment. Friday. March 10. from 12 to 6 pm. Mra. William Crldlcr tin* charge of the workers in the dining room and kitchen. ★ The I Rex Schads have been remodel-' Ing their home purciiased from1 the Paul Faulkners * Mr. and Mrs. Drake and family, who were burned out, arc making their | Mra. Elmer Wheeler temporarily. | The Michigan State Highway They will soon move into Jahnj Commission suggests that you Richardsons home on Bass Read. | i tusk the attendant to check your headlight*, taillight*, brake sig­ plodlng stove. nals and turn signal* each lime Mr. and Mra. Francis Sherman 1 you. nil up with gas. In this way of Lafudng were Sunday guests you will never be driving long of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats. * with faulty lights-or signals. Mra. Emillne Hankins of Clark Mr. ant?. Mrs Ted-Ziegler and Memorial Home and niece. Mrs. Fem Petersen of California were MT. and Mra. Jim Ziegler at­ tended the Boat Show in Grand Petersen. Saturday. * Mr. and Rapid* Saturday. Mrs Denn Crldlcr and son, Wil­ liam. of Portland were weekend droning. PLANT BRECK SHAMPOO HASTINGS OFFICE 30m So. Michigan SHEER SEAMLESS IQc IONIA 1969 $. State Rd. And for expert help, HOSIERY "The Dies Sunday vied. 79. Rl Freeport farmer, wgre held Tuesday m the Pick,-ns Chapel. Lake Odessa. The Rev. Richard VanDenlOKh officiated with Internum n the Fuller Cemetery. . Mr. Olmsted, died Sunday starch 5. about 11:30 at Pennock {capital where hr had teen for hire weeks following a stroke. Check Your Lights good equipment and TEXTURED Licensing Law YES mine wheat yields are 2-PLY - 100% NYLON Hope to Amend .. • . T “ “-J1 “ p““1,n ™“” —Uh l»o mmbm oi the MUhmb nenarim-nt of Am-I «•*» Independent Contractor* The U. S. Departm.nl of h*1*; । A^oemtion of NUen. They wen «.H..re reouirr, inspection inweellon of oI culture requires meal and poultry sold in inter- ■' Association at o state commerce. Thl* service In- Contractora ' Legislative Conference of th<, sure* that inspected foods are 37th Senatorial District arranged wholesale and fit for human :by tlie Alpena Chamber of Com­ consumption reminds Martha Kuhn, home economist with the 1merce. Issue* of interest to the North Cooperative Extension Service cm Michigan area were dis­ in Barry. Ionia, and Montcalm |1 cussed and at a later conference Infested. ' I CounUes. I assured the contractora thev Effort* in the 1967 beetle battle' USDA employees inspect sani- would do all In their power tc wlll be concentrated in Intensive tatlon. handling methods and help ease the hardships imposec survey* combined with studies of th* 'ood amducta. And the by the Contractors Llccnalnr the beetle* life history; releoso round Inspection mark is your Low which became effective on of natural parasites that prey assurance of wholraome meat Sept. 1. 1966 according to Mcupon Uve cereal leaf beetle; and and poultry product*. The mark Pharlln. elose enforcement of a quaran- on meat read*. "USDA Inspected A temporary injunction to pro­ line to insure Chat all hay. straw and Passed." For poultry. "In- hibit portion* of this law has ond grain moving out of Uie nreu spected Air Wholesomenesa by been obtained in Ingham and undergoes treatment to destroy U.S. Department of Agriculture." Circuit Court by Atty. Lee beetles. i Watch for this assurance of Boothby of Nile* which no doubt ■ Director Ball *ald that grain wholesomrnu-a when shopping iwill control the effectiveness of farmers should keep cloae ; Meat* should al» carry a USDA ■ turner < cheek of their crop* and be stamp when they've been graded, 0D11,inn* can be obtained orrnared to .nrav to nrevent for quality. In oddlUnn AOme °PH’ _.Ca',‘ loaaea if beetle populations ' ber uf Blin> CtintTUCtolS . Wit 11 b-,|l<l up. He said that county Uwlr w,v" attended “ extension agenta were prepared »wb,lc hearing by the State AfJ? Jtemn ' ,*“ra Committee, xjjairnuined by detect beetles, aa well aa when whgjesomenesa stamp. Representative Thomas Slutrpe ------------------------------- of Howell, al Dowagiac where Ed "The extremely rapid spread McPharlln and Alvin Crutlenden of the cereal leaf beetle to an gave ttslimony before this com­ example of the threats posed to mit tec. food production through Intro­ Senator Charier, Zollar of Ben­ duction ot foreign plant peats ton Harbor and Representative Sharpe have introduced bills In search ha* gone all out to give the present legislature to limit the new Licensing Uiw to those still not enough is known to do counties with a population of WE ARE MAKING an effective job. The Michigan 300.000 and permit other counties Department of Agriculture sup­ Xo have tlie option of adopting LONG TERM FARM ports additional research. Agri­ tin law by a three-fifths majorculture throughout the middle Jty of ’ho Board of Supervisors west can be seriously affected If REAL ESTATE M each county. this Insect to not controlled." The Barry County Contractors Association urges all Interested IOANS citizens’ to write a letter. *end a Scientist* making glass have telegram or make a phone call mixed In silver halide crystal* to their legislative members urg­ to develop a new form that ing them to support this new changes color with the sun. In legtoluiive amendment. If you bright sun-light, the glas* dark­ wish to see many of your local en* to reduce glare. It 1* being business. tested for eyeglasses and win­ dows. Factors which deter­ Formula 500 Meat Inspection Aiflu Consumers Carlton Farrtler, Barry Farm I George Olmsted, Calendar... State Plans No Spray for Cereal Uaf Beetle Interested In putting their skill* o to use in developing nations around the world tue invited to tjllliv take Uie Peace Corps Placement i Thc March 4 Michigan F*riner tert at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. hM a picture and »tory of a new ..—w . — ------------eonvenUonal bam on the farm Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. [of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Walter at Saraflac. Placement Test to determine l»ow an applicant can beat be utilized burned In 1961. Walter, a brother-in-law of The tat measures general apti­ Ml*s Ruth Kurt* and a cou*in of tude and the ability to learn a Mrs. Dewayne Pugh of Hasting*, language. not Education or ‘ound that a conventional barn achievement. <If test scores Indi­ for 28 cows could te built for cate a limited language-learn­ 1500 per cow, Including the mllking ability, for example, the touse, 14 by 35-foot silo. paved it, feed room, portable gutter applicant In an English-speaking cleaner, overhead hay storage. country.! The Placement tost re­ 20 comfort stall* and eight stanquires no preparation and Is non­ eh,Dte bam wa* built of flreproof competitive — an applicant can neither pass nor fall. Insulating block* and ha* a vent Hating system. By 1965. with 28 milking cow*. '« figured hl* Investment in buildings and Improvements at only 1240 per eow. Hl* total inzeilment per cow wm 11.815— •safe" by MSU farm manage­ Mrs. Russel Doty of Hodgee ment standards. Jewelry wa* presented with an award certificate following com­ pletion of a jeweler'* marketing reminar held by The Watch­ maker* of Swltaertand InformsOver-driving th* prevailing speed In nish-txxir traffic l*\ Cnpitoi Park Motor Hotel Lan­ rlaky without saving any ap­ sing on Monday. preciable time. The State High­ Mrs Doty Is Bridal Consullant way CommU*ion report* that the of Hodges. freeway driver who manage* 65 The purpose of the meeting mile* an hour by cutting In and out of 60 MPH traffic can. if he portunity to discuss latest tech­ la able to maintain constant niques ahd developments relating speed, save lesa than two minute* to jewelry store merchandising. in 20 miles, while taking danger­ ous risks and forcing other traf­ It has been estimated that I fic to alow down. takes about a* much energy, al­ though only half as much t'm* California can claim more na­ or a buck to produce a pair of tional parks, national forests, military bases, teachers. automo­ produce a fawn. bile* and major league baseball teams than any other State, the For Banner C’s’M'led Ad* National Geographic says. Call WI 5-3481. StntP {1132321DC For The UNITED Professional Peace Corps Test Saranac Farmer On March 18 I Featured in Barry County are* realdenta TVcllUlCU Ill ' Mra William Crldler. ♦ The Pralrlo Literary Club met Wed-! nesday with Mrs. Daisy Pender. | Miss Mildred Taber, who 1* making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brog r.ix-nt Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mra. Sam Coal*. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson arrived home Sunday from Florida. While there they attended the Barry County Pic­ nic. They also called <xi Mra. Lucy Bowen and companion, the JC Schad*. Edward Lynd*’ and the McCall*. They ran Into ice Goshen the day had cleared and good driving all the rest of the way home. * Mtos Lillian Bab­ cock accompanied Miss Georgi­ ana Hamacher to Grand, Rapids where they were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilwell. Sunday The James Polhemusre left Florida lost Thursday where they had been vacationing. They will stop a couple of days in De­ troit to visit their son, Roger and family and arrive in Middle­ ville Tuesday or Wednraelay. ★ Mra Minnie Churchill to stay­ ing with her daughter. Hilda Peters In Grand Rapids since her stay in Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Willard Zimmer and children Janet and Ronnie of Allendale vid ted her mother. Mra. Florence Field. Sunday. * Mrs. Donald Boysen entertain­ 'd the following ladles to a cof­ fee at her home lart Tuesday morning, Mra. Jack Brown. Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. R. H. Ronald Stegehuls of Caledonia, Mrs. William Manirten. Mra. Earl Schlppcr and. Mrs. Stanley Ftnkbelner. * Atty, and Mra. George Waltera of Orand Rapids were Thursday night guests of 12 and 1 to 4 Tuesday, March 7, and again March 13 and 14, to review the assessment roll for the year of 1967. R.^A. LYONS Supervisor BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE The Board of Review of Barry Town­ ship will meet at my home on M-43, Rt. 2, Delton, on March 7 and 8 and again on March 13 and 14 from 9 a,m, to 5 p.m. to review the assess­ ment rolls. LLOYD HOFFMAN Supervixor YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13, 14 and 15, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Yankee Springs Township Hall for the purpose of reviewing the assesment roll. JEROME VAN MATRE Township Supervisor RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for Rutland Township will be in session at the Rutland Township Hall on Tuesday, March 7th, and Monday and Tues­ day, March 13th and 14th, from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 each day. FOREST X FOLEY Suporvitor �Future BPW Club Members Plan Activities Proposes New Type of Show For Barry Youth, Adults Over 250 Attend After a few weeks of curtailed activity because many members were learning and practicing their parts for lhe recent oper­ etta, ‘The Music Man." various committees of the Future Profes­ sional and Business Girls Club of Hasting* High Schoo) are busy working on Immediate and long range plans-for the club. Meetings at Ute home of Mra. Virginia Snyder. BPW, Youth Advisor Monday evening, March 8. were scheduled as follows: Historian Doris Hale assisted by Mary Sue Gardner and Cathy Sheffer working on the club scrapbook. Citone Berry, clialrman. Lisa Barry county Florida Picnic tt rrii a • lhe Hastings Banner ThU„d«,. », iw s^i-n T»o-ta9^« M > ” counterpart of Hasting* and Barry County enjoying the warm [ breezes in Florida these day-, according to thia report from tlie sunny southland. The Central Michigan Univer­ Over 250 persons registered for sity newspaper, "Life." Tuesday, the Barry County picnic, which Feb, 28. pubhsiied a picture en­ By Lansing Gilbert was held Wednesday. Feb. 22, in ' titled "Like Father—Like Daugh­ the Klwanl* Hall at Bradenton The trend now days Is growing ter?" in which Julia Bouck, Fla. nearly 2. was shown with a large throughout Michigan coward Youth dub* might wish to Potluck dinner wa* enjoyed 1 cheerleader's megaphone at a having annual community featl- build model porks or zooa with after which a short buslnev j CMU Varsity game vals or shows. The Tulip slsow even small live specIman*. meeting was held. Roy Yarge: . Julie's dad is a former Cen­ and Blossom Festival ar* *x- They could also illustrate club act.ng as president. . amplo* which have become big activities in the out of doom tral Michigan basketball player Roll call found nearly every events. These serve not only to with models. by committee members Karen community represented. Officer create a useful focal point for Grand Ledge High athlete. Conservation practices could Frost. Mary Burnworth and Lyn­ for 1968 are as follows: Mlle* construcUve community activity Mrs. Bouck is the former Kay da Pryor, of lhe Personal Devel­ Young, chairman; Emmett Bhel-1 but can contribute substantially be Illustrated In models. i James, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bongs, poems and other in- opment and Health committee llngton. treasurer, and Roy Yar- 1 to the economic wellbeing of the William James of 233 Charles *piraUonal subject* could be working on plans for the March ger. secretary. The afternoon wa* spent visit­ , 18th club meeting to be'spon­ Your writer would like to Uluitrated in gardens or nr- sored by their committee. Ing with friends and neighborsound out the interest in the rang emend. many traveling over 200 miles to I Carol Bessmer, president, met Various community develop­ Hastings area of creating tin a,,en<i. I n------ .■ . --------annual show of a slightly dlf- ment project* could be Illus­ with Mra. Snyder on March 4 List of people who attended T() CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters of trated in model layouts—The and 8 to go over current club . CIG w. Bond Street will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary plans, and to arrange an officers theBarry County picnic: New High School. 'on«,4.». March 19. with an open house at lhe Hastings Baptist meeting to discuss present and Churchw might contribute future club plans and policy. McCauta. the John Wilkes, thl < hurch irom 2 to 5 p.m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all mineral show which the Hastings gardens Illustrating Bible - * -----------------Other committee meetings in Forrest Buehlers, the Roy Yar- friend* and relative* It ------- -----------------City Bank kindly let us set up scenes or spiritual concept*. the near future Include: two gers, the Wm. McKIbbln*. the In the lobby. The respea** wm -There are many phases of separate committees of the Con­ Raymond Weavers the Cleo I guner, assisted by (heir children. "No gifts, please." good according to all indications. gardening and landscape that tinuing Education section work­ Grohs, the Mutt Sheilingtons | Official* Uie bank reported might be illustrated. Then ing on plans for April meetings. Uie Guy Fewlessei, the Genoa good interest and written com­ there is the field of artistic Senior girls Scholarshin conun't- Skedgells. the Fred Golden*, the • mend by viewers likewise were arrangements that offers end­ tee, and the World Affairs com­ Prank Bates, the Floyd Carnells . . encouraging. ///.« ^>f»z7z>*z less material for display. Me- ’1 mltlee assisted by several tub-, the Jim Jaynes; ThejKrtiiur Colemans^the RoOlUKlfiy The proposal I would now like chan!colly minded citizens temnUonM Night"*nWttlnu*y U’’!j Inn< ’ Harns, the Carl Grash'ub Ims j z> J. . oonsldered d a greatly expanded might be able to come up with Judi Newton will ehfcinnan the Williani I concept. Il would encompass a some interesting fountains, broader base of Intereat and waterfalls, animations or trick ----. r—‘ i James L. Shearin from the skill. It would involve a show lighting effects. .bcir-oi Contest of the Pilgrim , Michigan Rehabilitation InstlCeramics enthusiasts could built around a collection of dis­ me ueorge mouses, me noy--------------------------------------------- oontln1ueT tuU? at Pinc uke rcvlc’-!'<l lhc plays using many materials and contribute their works in suit­ son*, the Arthur Scobeys, the , ,Apnl 2’ T,he progress made in rehabilitation subjects. Organization* and in- able settings. --------------.. . ... -------provldea for a number of win-., Bt regular Monday I Charles Shellenbargcra. the Sier— the — — .----- ---------- noon --------- Terrerlum* and aquariums are I ling Weeks, the Delon Flowers: [i luncheon meeting of the Hastings create model gardens designed another possibility for lhe • The Leon Fuhrs, the Harold "The first division Ln the Tn-! Rotary Club held at the Hotel to illustrate ideas or themes. | Smiths, the Clifton Clifton Millers, Millen, the the dividual dividual Contest. Contest. Everv Every member member Hastings. mlths. the Miniatures with historical They could be anything from I Wm. Veltes, the Erls Jarmans. of the Sunday school is urged to lore theme* could be a chal­ •*“ ”— "--------**— ’**“i bruig in us many new members lenge for history classes or as possible. The moat over thl* • number. first prize is <18. Tlie al the institute, waa introduced what could be done In the Hls। second prize will be a transistor torymobile. .. ’.°’e Lc®n Hynes, th* Lente- radio, and a third prize of (5. Shearin has been writing Then there is the rock and ’S.'f.1™. “»"• P1»>a a™”»; The second division is the class weekly stories appearing in Tlie geological lore field which Li Fay Hummels; 'contest. In this section, designed Banner describing the work dune a proven attention getter. Peo­ Butwr. mu*. i Tlie Kenneth Leins, the How­ । Id Luild up the individual classes, BAKERSFIELD, Calif. A ple .will drive for many miles THUMSnAY. MABCn IS—Chill with ard Buttermores. tht Ernest Oflnew discovery called Aeryline is Hastings High students who to attend an ordinary rock leys, the Harold McDonalds, theJ only those added to the conbig news. Users aay it fits plates , testonu own class will count, are guests of Rotary this month show This type of show would ao beautifully they can’t believe ebrvw. butt«r«d pm bum fruit Shawl the Wm L Schantzes ! The prize will be a class trip to include Gene Storkan. David it. Acryllne uses ■ startling new d..«rt krwS Bui bau«r. -US. Floyd' Armoura. Uh> LarD [Greenfield c,l7n^< Village at Dearborn Towne Village at Dearborn Towne ontf and John John DeVault, DeVault. and the overhead might even be vacuum principle. It flow* on - whn ■util lifa» MWU Hord,' lnc the *«upn Ralph IPennock*, lunchc°n P1111 for. ------------ «-----------W. Green ot Broadway financed by a small admissions in in ’cnnoca*. the U1C plates and forma an air tight O diwdm nfmtrriid C'ar™cc Cuppon. the Lyle FranAil 14 dasacs are participating. I stephen L. Youngs ahd a felfee. It could powibly be tried aeai. Users ssy this feels akin to rL nn cUcM- U,c Hobart Scholblys, the One. not attending Sunday school low student at Michigan State out experimentally a* a sup- MutZkiS n natural teeth. Thia wonderful pllment to the County Fair taieh ™ -rrTw r r~.i thl,0forKe “forge i-arrotw. th' me Hugh Hugn J- elsewhere ewcwncre ls is urged uigtu to io help neip the cne University. university. ' feelim; Ir«ti six months before * -. * of n. __ <_ which could use an expanded sucn an eifurt. i reel tnoi past Smiths. contestant his or her choice Pittsburgh. - - - - iicatioa is necessary. “nsfT Ta,1.on. me sh?^# The Richard Hughes, the to win. ----------------base of attraction. -------- ~r r------ xne tticnara Husnes. Uie weekend. Acryli. i available at The key problem in the whole haveJ baslc "w>-I Ralph Kellers, lhe Erie Jocks. I ’HARMACY matter is do we have people ty- Whal " nr<7cd » **°Iun-' the Joseph Nowlckes. tlie Charles ------------------------------ _ l(*r KNnmlttre to consider all Schaefers, the Boyd Clarks, the -------------------------------------------- 1 on«lf" of Hie matter and spark Leslie Dickersons, the Jerry Barsome action. Or perhap* the kers. lhe Charles P. Smltns, the Chamber of Commerce or exist- Carl Marbles, the Henry Dvk-1 Ing clubs or organizations might stras. the Harry Rtzora. lhe Harwish to spenaor exploratory con- ry Johnsons, the Otto Haav’nds i slderatlon of such a show proThe Milo Youngs, lhe Fred gram. . J Rmlth*. the Wilbur P*hdrrs, the I Your writer would like to again M- H. Hobbs, the Bairds, the help promote actlviUcs in the J””'* Phillip*, the livrl BenFOB ENIENCI WI ARE Central Michigan's CentrBj daughter. Jody Lynn, who Youngest Yell Leader ether was bom on Thursday, March 2. on Grandfathep BUI JanM**a birthday. Jody weighed 5 pound*. 6 ounces.. JFms Scholarship Tom Mills of Plainwell, a Michigan Bute University junior. Scholarship The award La pre­ sented annually to the forestry student with the highest grade sophomore year. Milla compiled honor. Thought For The Week Pilgrim Church >€hOOl Contest Hastings School Menu Rotarians Hear Report on Work . At MRl Here . I California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth He who gerves others really lives, and his greatest com­ pensation is the satisfaction found in his own heart. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 .24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT PARTICIPATING IN THE. HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. . ! ■ North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a. WS'Vn.TMataO* wi 1.1— .v w . — ... Votinglhe R2?crt E’ °" Su"iay^Hre ?nP“r,n?;Mr Mrs Ethan Allen of CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS °F THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A NEARLY NEW BEAUTIFUL HOME In the First Ward has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, two stall garage, priced for quick sale --I-$19,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOM BW 1 THE FOURTH WARD, with two bedrooms upitsin ———• .i u.., i—— i— —------- , * . one bedroom, living room. V ■ ■■ ■ $4,200.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building file in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for$7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, all on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full balh, dining room, hot water heater, full, basement with gas heating plant, breezeway and garage, the living room and both bedrooms are carpeted.-on large lot, for$13,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT, lake front on CAI A t Heights Addition, Algonquin Lake, for '$1,700.00 A GOOD, LARGE HOME on West State Street, west, about % mile has three bedrooms and large hall and <tos*t upstairs, downstairs it has one .bedroom, living room, family room, kitchen and bath. The Buell Lelnaars, the Charles Hojto. thc Melvin AllKers, the auy*' thc P'rey Dtmond*. the E. J. Becks, the Maurice Johnson*, the Arthur Pennocks, the Orville Pursells, lhe Bernard Pecks, the Earl Wallaces, lhe Jack Clarks, the Leo Roystons, the Elmer Cauklns, and Walter Johneock: . Mrs. Flossie Ailerdlng. Mrs. Ruby Edminster, Mrs. Engeline Skedgell, Mrs. O, McGowan. Mrs. Donald OUriep. Mrs. Claire Durkee, the Mlaaes Carla, Col­ leen and Christine Kennedy. Mrs. Nellie Frahm. Mrs. Mildred Strickland, Mrs. Alice Weaver. Omn Smelker, Mrs. Jane Jacob­ son, Mrs. Mabe] Ramsey. Fred L. Ramsey, Mrs. Velma Dickerson: Mrs. Agnes Collison. Mrs. Mer­ na Teague. Mrs. Pearl Winters. Mra. Lida Jarstfer, George Schalbly, Ray Haggerty, Mrs Sylvia Tagg, Mra. Carl Wald. Mra. Verland Gillespie. Don Gil­ lespie. Frank Kelley, Kenneth Mrs. Clare Edwins. Maureen Edwins, Clare Edwins. Mrs. Elec­ ta Dennison. Mrs. Ines Ford. Mis. Ethel Bolycn. Mrs. Io!s Wilkes, Mrs. Sadie Cronk. Mrs. Greta Link, Mrs. Leia Freeman Mrs. Stella Parrott, Mrs. Glen Brower, Ben McMurray. Mrs. Archie Kahn. Thanks to the Roy Yargers for this information. Their address is: El Rancho Village. B 18-3rd Street. Bradenton. Florida. screens, has nice laundry room and built-in desk, for ,$9,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oil space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor covefin The charge card for big and little things. Like niaking life easier for your bookkeeper $1 dbo 00 Even if your budget is organized, paying a heap A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $IC0ND WARD, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen .nd full bath, attached garage, aluminum siding, drapes and floor coverings go. with It for $10,500.00 A BRAND NEW. HOME JU$T SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, HASTINGS, ha, Urge living room, kitchen with dining spice/ four nice bedrooms, two full baths, car port, on lot 100 feet on road and 150 feet deep, a swell, bungalow priced low for quick ule. If interested In a roomy house, let us An* of bills every month is still a lot of bother. But A NICE BUILDING LOT in Grants Second Addition, First Ward, for 1_ TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In ths Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility «zrv'r«-i. in fnr . wa «« r \RTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment has living room, kitchen and bath -■ edrooms, heated-with gas, and there is a two stall garage, for$7,000.00 .OND WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, three bedrooms and new bath upstairs and >,ving room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with gas healing system, is ><vl Kb* ctnrm anzl ...... 117.., .____ n. ■ t_ A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, her two bedroom, and full bath and xfowmt.ir* It has one bedroom, living,.room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch - full basement with forced hot air gak heat, wall to wall carpeting in living and dicing rooms Is newly painted outside and decorated inside, two stall garage, and is fully Insulated, for $11,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS estate OKER MS W. St>K HMfkw. Mkh. HASTINGS SALESMAN Town & Country Charge makes that pile much, APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING This is especially true where your beetth is conceded. Seme tavfy symptoms of illness or .disease are apparent osly Io * knowledgeable professional... your larnily doctor. So. no matter bos fit you feel, have regular check-ups Be sale, never sorry. When you have a prescription to be filled, anolhat professional you can rely on is our Ragistered Reiall Pharmacist. Your ffMHlfr Pharmacy Jacob's HOME PHONE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY WI 5-3004 Phono WI 5*2466 126 East State St. Carl Niethamer smaller. No matter how many purchases you moke with your Town & Country Charge, we'll send you only one monthly statement with a receipt for each purchase. You’ll hove only one gasoline. Clothes. Furniture. You can even charge hotel bills and airline tickets. ’ And "instant cash" is also available to all Town & Country Charge card holders. Just pre­ sent your card and get $50 or $100 at any Town & Country Charge plan bank or at any other bank displaying the Midwest Bank card symboE check to write. Which will simplify your budget­ ing. and that list of family expenditures. Town & Country Charge also helps with all your everyday shopping needs. You can buy So stop by soonf-or call us. to find out more about Town & Country Charge. You don’t even have to be a bank customer to qualify for a Town & Country Charge. * ’ Town & Country Chorgc. The cord that's backed by 400 banks that say yotTrp good for the money. Complete Banking & Trust Service HosTinqs City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendlfy Neighborly Service for 80 Continuous Yeart WELCOUEHER the n,r «4»t>eiwwniue« Wi sljn �Lakewood, Alma Win B District Crowns Vikings Down Maple Valley Saturday Night ' UUe at Western Michigan Uni- , versify while Wyoming Lee de- , tested Comstock Park 60-59 tor­ tile class C UUe at Grand Rapids Rogers Comstock had ousted Middleville Thursday night. . Delton High defeated Gull Lake Tuesday evening at Read Riwch Final* Nipping Field House at WMU. 76-61. and The Hastings High Saxons Parchment mqved by Kalamazoo fon/o; Maplv Valley Christian. 76-61. It was lhe third pulled one of Uie biggeot upocto win over Gull by Delton this sea­ in the Michigan prep cage tour­ nament Wednesday night when . - „ ■ , ZylM Caledonia, 79-^7 they defeated big Grand Rapids HasUngs High School s 36lh TwV West Central Conterencb Lake led 19-18 at the South. 69-58. but th«n lost In Uie annual HasUngs Relays will be teams. Lakewood and Alma, bat­ quarter but Delton outscored the Class A District championship h«M on Saturday, April 21. and tled tbsif way to Class B cham­ Blue Devils the next three peri­ game at East Grand Rapids. 72- will be limited Co achoote with no COTTONTAIL RASSIT pionships In the District tour- ods to win going away. Bob Nui- 55 to Ottawa Hills 1 raor® than w8h ®ch<»l »‘ubaum led Coach Bruce Carmen's Oowch Bob vandervren's cag**■'£££" ‘#r Jock searching for Regional honors Panthers to the win with 20 earned Uie plaudits of Uielr Coach Roger Eggers' Lakewood pointe, and Jamie Peyer had 19. ere INOWIHOE HARE coach and fans with their (ml This should really be the 27th Vikings had to come from behind Carl Harnden bad 16 for Gull. determlnaUon in both tourney annual Relays, but last year's in the semi-final game with Brad Cosby 13 and Don Stop 10. gimea. ,26th was rained out Lakewood High, which whipped Ionia before winning. S5-54. Inability to find the basket j ’ Thursday night. Uien Saturday Portland 65-55 In Ule tournament the schools will eliminate the night the Vikings surged in the inaugural, was hard pressed to waa costly for ths little Blue A Gold players who often got second half to trounce Maple beat Ionia, 56*54, on Thursday. defending champion, Ba 4 tie Valley, 76-58, in the UUe game. Ionia led 13-7 at lhe quarter only one tbot against thrlr big­ Creek Central. Alma, runner-up In the West and 31-22 at the half for a seven­ ger opponents. announced The Ottawa Indians struck . Coach —-—. Clarcy —■— has — — —-——point bulge. The Vikings out­ fast Friday night and raced inlo ‘hat Invitations have been issued RED rO* scored lhe Bulldogs by four in the Regional ns they outscored 11** « whools to compete. each of the last two cantos to B crown. Alma battled through win by one. Tom Bamum had 18 HasUngs In all but one period. ' Class A schools receiving invlCoach Bob Hendrickson *s ’ tations include Battle Creek pointe and Tom Hewitt 12 for the victors, and Hruee Lapointe squad, looking sharper than the; Lakeview. Grand Ledge. Grand­ COVOTE night they edged by East, ltd villc1. Loy Norrix. Portage Cenhad 20 for Ionia. Charlotte. 1th ranked Class B 16-9 at the quarter as Steve Me- tral. Portage Northern. 81. JoSaturday night Maple Valley Crtary pumped in 11 points. I seph. East Grand Rapids and. of quintet in the State, went down to defeat In Uie second game ot batUed valiantly but couldn't Sophomore Ernest Johnson. 6-5.! course. Hastings. the tournament, bowing to Holt hold dawn the Vikings in lhe drilled four buckets in the secclass B schools include Albion, by 10 pointe, 64-54. then Okemos ond period without a miss and Allegan. Alma. Harper Creek, Lakewood led 21-19 at the the Tribe went into the third Springfield,. Pennfleld, Buchanan, defeated Holt. 72-65. for the UUe. Ionia wax ousted from the quarter but Maple Valley led SI- period with a 39-24 advantage. Cadillac. Caledonia. Charlotte. Lakewood District on Thursday 36 ol intermission. In Uie third The undaunted Saxons, who Coldwater. Comstock. Delton, night, 55-64, and Has Ungs bowed period Lakewood outscored the made many mistakes in the first । Eaton Rapids. Greenville. Ionia, Lions 25-13 and in the fourth 16- half, never quit and fought back Kalamazoo Hackett. Lakewood, reaching the Class A finals at WHITETAILIO MIR hard and trailed by only seven.' Lansing Waverly, Marshall, OtEast Orand Rapids by upsetting The Lakewood-Maple Valley 41-40, midway In Uie quarter but seg0. Plainwell. St. Johns, South a big Orand Rapids South team. summary: Ottawa banged In nine pointe to Haven. Sturgis. Tecumseh. East HasUngs* two. to end the quarter ■ Christian and Kenowa Hills. Because the majority of wild animals are most active during MAPLE VAIXZT but z-... Ottawa Greenville High hits its stride u... . banged In nine, class C Includes BatUe Creek twilight hours or at night, they are not seen more oftea and points to Hastings' two, to end St. Philip. Middleville and OUveL In the Class B district, defeating their tracks usually are the only evidence of their being in the threat. The Indiana went Cedar Springs 91-75, and Central any given area. Tlieir tracks help people to "know” wild­ into the finale with a big. 56-42 . The high hurdle prelimlMontcalm. 60-54. but was ousted In the Saturday finals by Tri­ I. Nevwxa bulge. life—the location of their homes, their foods, their enemies, B. McMIUa the field events —shot putt. River Champion Belding. 61-57. Before three minutes bad their habits—without ever seeing these animals. Tracks of Ion< jump, broad jump and Grand Ledge was eliminated many animals are similar in appearance; for instance, the by East 'Lanslng. 61-50. LAKEWOOD tracks of dogs, foxes, coyotes, and wolves. It helps in Wednesday night Hastings had Hamilton High. Expressway to batUe from behind, too. and identifying such tracks to know which of these animals At 1 p.m. officials and coaches Conference champlot), whipped this lime it paid off for Dave will meet with the Relays start­ frequent the area in which the tracks arc found. A good Plainwell 12-60 Thursday night Williams & Company. Despite ing at 1:30. The schedule In­ time to check for animal tracks is right after a light fall T. Hewitt . being outscored by six field goals cludes the mile relay. 440.relay, of wet snow. Tracks shown here are more perfect than and out rebounded. Hastings distance medley, high hurdles, those usually found under natural conditions in the wild. a. Bchrsy . came through In the fourth peri­ 880 relay, sprint medley and the St. Philip nipped Galesburg- D. BtcUrd* od for the big win. final two mile relay. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation D. Klreltr . South led 17-Lal the quarter. UUe at Battle Creek Lakeview. 32-26 at lhe half and 44-41 after Cornstock defeated Parchment three periods. 74-68 In overtime to win the B In that hectic fourth canto. Hastlngs'hioved ahead with Cen­ Nancy Lou Wlbalda. R5 HasLAKEWOOD ter King and Forward Jim Wil­ liams scoring from the floor. I’rcp basketball fans in this area have had thrills this probation and ordered to pay South camo right back with Rick Bengellnk and Willie- Guydon tournament season, with the Hastings High Saxons upselling rebounding for buckets and the big Grand Rapids South Wednesday of last week before losing nUgned before Municipal Judge score was 48-45. South. Dave to the Ottawa Hills Indians, and with the Lakewood Vikings L. E. Barnett for reckless driving Friday. March 3. on North Wil­ Williams hit from the key. but Guydon countered and drew an sailing to their first District cage triumph and ihen defeating son and East Grant. R«kford Tuesday night, 83-71, in the Regional ^t Calvin Col­ offensive foul. King dropped one in under lege in Grand Rapids. the hoop—Guydon offset it. King . RuRer E«C«r»' fine which finished third in rron«irt» Sinter ,nc The Barry County Humane the w<3t West central Central conference.. Cunferencp_________ ____ r. ______________ football at St. Louis, Mich., for Ironside for a two-pointer but wUl mcf[t arant Grandj Rapid, Rapids south South You can't be sure of a deer's Rjciety reports Uiere 'are two the post two yeaA. iuu; been ...» number of points oh 8-month-old pert border collie hired aa the head grid coach nt and German shepherd pupc al — "> ™ “ ■ "» Alma High School for next Fall. the animal shelter. To adopt them, call 5-4602. There are also puppies at Uie animal shelter, «1' P”‘"‘ auunlv nil*. all« «'■ lleved of the football coach nnH IcroV ISinwTa uutT .nnH.-r ‘h, he Vikings downed* Maple Vai- —7 following lhe 19M season. and King followed with another ft' » -----Gilbert has 16 years of high .nd Uie Lire ... Ued .1 school football coaching, 11 u a Hastings took lime out. When did Coach Eggers get tossed/inlo play resumed Williams sank a the showers, but so did-Sian. gift and HasUngs waa out in Courtnay who has k/t pt the . Lake Orlon and other services front. Jim Williams look a pasa Lakewood score book. In Kansas and Colorado high from his brother and scared schools. ' and Hastings led by three. Remember Ken Beardsley of His grid record allows 60 wins. Guydon rebounded for another Vermontville who set a State two pointer -but Williams got prep strikeout record of 209 in Gladwin record was 27-10-3 and them back with two charities 11. seven Inning games in J947? 8L Louis 12-5-1. '■'* when Guydon fouled him. Ouy­ Ken is now considered one of Apply Right Over Gilbert. 41. Is married with two don got his final bucket making the ablest pitching coaches in children. His wife Is also on the the score 58-58 and uent out of baseball by the Pittsburgh Base­ Old Finishes! the game on anoUier offensive ball Club, with which he has St. Louis faculty. foul with 38 seconds on the clock. been associated since 1060. He Kits Come in 2 Sixes The final seconds were hectic covers Michigan. Ohio, Indiana1 and with two left South took and Ontario for. the Pirates, and time out for n final shot. It his duties also include running went over the backboard and several tryout camps each year Rick Edger, who goea to Uni­ Hastings had Its biggest win of in Michigan. He also works with versity of Michigan Engtnecer- the season. pitchers the Pirates are interestclng School at Dearborn has cd in. Ken scouts all college and The summaries. as many high school games a&l been sent to Sunnyvale, Cailf., nritiisa*. j. possible, and covers tournaments. for his four months' work-term Itnilbeil. 32 Ken has 21 boys in the organ­ to work at Lockheed jflhnt. HU ization. Including Roger Hay­ address te: 407 Acalnncs Drive, ward from Pontiac Northern. Apt. 12. Sunnyvale. Cailf. While in high school Ken Pctp Coble and Rick drove out struckout 25 batters against Holt1 and are rooming together. In 1949. Tills was a 10-lnnlng BAND RAPIDS BOOTH contest. He pitched eight, no-hit and Wallpaper Reindeer are unlike otheo games while in high school at members of the deer family in 107 E. Sfafe WI 5-2981 Vermontville in three seasons Uiat both sexes possess antlers. HU career record for strikeouts Is 340 in 18. seven-inning games. We especially remember Ver­ montville playing against Mid­ dleville in 1947 when he struck­ out 25 batters. Ken tripled in lhe 11 th and scored when Stedge drove him O. H. SOUTH home. Only Corrigan and Rich- UjSouth Liniit Hastings Relays toSchools Under 1,500 Bow to Ottawa 26 Annual Classic '-a-# a Armchair Athlete Greet Members day tn Hastings High's gymns- on the boards of directors ot the ...—have u—been --------------------slums announced. -u.K with yMCA and Youth Council when Art Merrill's Racers winning the they meet next week. 8th grade title with a 8-1 record. President Prank Ritchie is to preside al the YMCA meeting Monday, March 19. al 1:90 p.tn. Whitney. Mike Bradley. Bob at the City Bank. New members of that board Foreman and David Hollister. are Mrs Stephen Johnson. Mra. Herbert Moyer. Tom Johnston and Ally. Richard Hudson. Do(i and Ted Hisgerald's Chairman Robert Carlson will j Wildcats. pmiuc • preside a» at was the Youth Council Playing with Welton were Rick. Wednesday. March 15. lUiode. Mark Haines. Andy Re. 1st 7:3® »l lhe City Hall. New Dave Haller. Ken Brower and, members are Arthur Ol*”’— Hlnjosa. ---------। nest Strong and John Cslnder. Jose On FlUgcrald's team were Tom • Steward. Dave Anderson, nave I VenDcrMolen. Bruce Puller. Bob Gorham and Kevin Pufpaff. The 6th grade champs were Brian Smith's Saxons, including Stan Sheridan. Dennis Acker. Bill Eastman and Mark Lancas­ ter. ■ Greg Cole's Saxons won the 5th grade crown. On that quintet were Dave VerndcrVeen. Jeff Morrill. Peter Hook, Tom Groos and Steve Lawrence. Volleyball Teams Ploy Wednesday* [ This Wednesday McDowells meets Olson's wkkhi a and «tu Doc'S -----« JBltea j■ • team meets Pufpaff nt 7 pm. In ■ Jock Clary's volleyball league In, I the main gym at Hastings High School. Bennett's Old Men play The league plays as part of the Youth Council's Men's ConI dlUonlrut di Cloning Class each Wednesday ■ evening. * All men are welcome Jo attend. | Reckless Driver Puppies Available |‘Y’ Board* to Champions tn Bob King's KAMPER BOWL CAD rlllJ A|J|1 F Vll I UH AHU HEALTH It's Amtrico's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Phone WI 5-3184 Alma Employs Antique Sl Louis High it yourself Football Coach I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Name Champs In Bob King’s Boys Leagues Animal Tracks Scheduled for Saturday, Apr. 29 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob ond*Mickey Lambert WINTtR PRICK NOW »549 J. HARDING JJJO Oleiilea 1. CH 1.0923 c Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan Listen to Paul Harvey and the NEWS Tone 'n trque Monday thru Friday at 6:25 p.m Rick Edger Doing Work in California for the CASITE DIVISION of the HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hastings Paint from the ABC Radio Coast to Coast Network Singleton. 33 Ik*. 24 Oreen. 20 WUUem* llagtkch Kina. «1 wi;:n Wins MSV A ward Gary Dewey, of Wayland, has been awarded a Federated Gar­ den Club Mholarship at Mich­ igan State University. Dewey is one of .10 students who rteetved the <100 award. Presentations were made March 1 at lhe an­ nual MSU agricultural honors program. Middleville. The win gave Ver­ montville Uie Eaton-Barry-Inma title In the game played at the fairgrounds. In pro ball. Ken won 29 and lost but nine his last two .years in pro baseball. He was only 23 when he was injured while with the New York Yankee's farm club. Richmond. Va.. ol the AAA’ International League. He still holds several minor league strike­ out records. according to his scouting supervisor, Jim Maxwell. Leafy, Wendorf si re Top Shooters David Leary^and Bud Wendorf scored 24 out ot 25 Saturday evening in the trapshool at the Conservation Club’s range and Dick Taylor. Don Paylva and Al Taylor hit 46 out ot 50 birds in the Sunday morning shoot. In oUier scores in the shoot Saturday. Gene Cox. Al Hoppenrath. Royal Fisher. Jell George and Bernard Tobias had 23. Al and Dick Taylor 22. Harold Mat­ thews and Bob Klein 22. Rum Bnhllnger 21. Ted Dolman 20 and Don Bachman and Clyde Carr had 19. • Bohllnger and Mathews won the protection shoot. , Other scores Sunday included Harold Mathewa, Earl Antetalnger and Jeff George 44, Ber­ nard Tobias 43 and Bud Wendorf Children have Inalienable rights regardless of race., color. » e x.__ religion or nationality. There'will be a turkey shoot UNICEF wants these riglite to be starting r* ---- --- * respected everywhere. March 18. ASK FOR HASfHHrS> CASITE ADDITIVES Best} you can spend on your car WBCH Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station MUS|C 1220 on your Dial �THE HASTINGS BANNER-^. 546. Jim Barr 624. Jack Sheler MONDAY MIXERS , 144. Virginia Sherry 150. Oret- THtanday. Merck 9, 1967 530. Robert Hollister 541, Ted! On Feb. 27, Faye Allen came Kennedy M***88nmm 515. 515. Charira Charta. Cunvnwe. Sr.. through wlth . a 234-600 234^00 to to Imd and Joan tlillrtt Converae. Br 'hrough with lead Flora ano man Piston Ring* 56. CulUgMi^ MS. | lu,d Op(ll oiUons rolled 170-463 GO GO GO GO GIRLS GIRLS City FVxxi 50. Harwood» IGA 46. nnd picked up th® 4-7-10 split Standings: Canada Dry TO. Hasting* Aluminum 43. Tyden. Miller Jewelers 58, Southend ROWLING 'Hl'., anrf Welcome Tavrm ■ 129'u and Tavern 'J7 27. Food 544, Hastings Floor Cov­ | TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES ering 494. Hastings City Bank THURSDAY TWISTERS COMMERCIAL MINORS b J? B*tty Standing*: Renner Ford and ,1169-438, Florence ossenneimer Good score*: Sharon FlttpatThe Bomba 55. Local Finance 61. Sgt. Ken Granato ot Merl 11(n.405. Norma Klmmey 156-427. Powder Box 48. Cool Aides 45 Campbells sheriff * crew led thei Bettv RnRert I83^l2t Helene entire field Thursday firing 237- pratherly 143-387. Peg Edger 142­ and Hull Realty 34. ' 221-162 for a dandy 620 as the 410. wUma Anderton 142-375. average. Peg Cronlnger chalked Pat Lambert rolled 178-492. Deput lc» moved farther out In | phyllls Leavell 142-354. Barb Ly- 156-449. Dellabelle Murphy 154­ Virginia Howard 182-482, Bally the Minors. Pete Kroger anagglcd On» 141-380. Fran Hvbarger 139­ 430. Jane Kennedy 146-397, Gerry Sandeen 183-431. Mary Parker 258-594 for solo honors. Bnmeth 405 and Maxine Fedewa 137-357. Dingman 142-389. Sherry Fatten 166-428. Dellie Larsen twa 151-444. 141-380, Betty Silsbee 148-364. --- ~ — —.V — —v-v-v.; caracul —■ Engeaeth pwit-u posted 522. Bob Getty. -----------Jan Kletxman 163-441 and Doris 1603. Bob Ward 506 Curt Awcry; e. W; BLISS LEAGUE Brenda WUllama 138-8J1, Lorenc Greenfield 157-411. 520, Dave Dean 508, Bob Morey Standinn: King Pins 68'4. Can Wellman 125-331. Joanne Frenth514. Keith Keeler 200-665. Ger- | Plant 64. Flyers 81'4, Foundry 61. way and Dorothy Parker roll­ aid Price 508. Paul Woodman i Office 68'4. Chargers 55. Red ed a 161 game. Marion Johncock COMMERCIAL MAJORS 215-581, Harv Baker 202-539. Rod I frowns 54'4. Accounting 54, Side 159. Mildred Adrianaon 145 and Maynard Tucker rolled over' Tietz 500. Aaron Sherk 530. Phil Floor 53. Ram Rods 52. Assam - Mary Stuu 137. the 600 barrier to pace the Ma­ Walldorff and Mike MUler 501. | biers 48. Main Floor and Mixer* jor. Thursday, putting together Rex Perry 220-548. Clyde Divine 147. Core Room 46'4. Repairs 44, MONDAY MIXERS 227-216-160 for 013. Lyle San­ 203-521, Dick Bhaneck 507, Vem I Pattern Shop and Green Valley born chalked 213-592, Rod New­ I Bowman 212-546. BUI Kruko 525.1 Bovs 43 and Lucky Striker* 31. Standings: Northside Grocery ton 218-580. George Homaty Zll- I Dave Kruko 501 and Carl Hatha- : Top score*: Al Carr 244-576. 65. McAllisters 64'4, Foodland 674. Lawrence Keeler 223-571, way 202-522. 64. Vogt's 63. Lydy's Chicks 58. 1 George Straub 205-514. John KaHaan's 57. Big D 544. Food Jack Bowman 214-568. Joe Burk­ Dtputle* 70 V .V '‘n'k» 208-558. Howard Peter* Centeril. Piston Ring 48. Mary's holder 568. Joe Glelatowski '.'02­ J Slandtngs: MubU 64 The Banner 01 ■ 517 D*v' Reynold. 206-538. Ger- 47, Van Matra 45. Parmalee'n 5Gt>. Tom Gilliland 559. Harry Ik-ndn Or.«rt SSL, "™.rr 44 4. WBCH 42. Hastings Floor McCollum 547. Al Relgler 544. Ford _54 Tinkler''! and Smith ^u‘‘5 M^Wejr 516, Jack Smith 558. Coverlngjl'i. Shcrff 41. Parker’s Les Springer 526., Rum Hazel! Bros "S’Belli Moftro 49. Dale's f//^^.eil 40 and Kroger 25 • 512. IUD Jerow 530. Brace Terry Bakers 48'.-. Midway Buffing 48, ^5 ™»*u 548. Hazy Haan 543, Bill Hackney Best scores t Wilma Daniel: iWalldorffs 45’4. Zephyr । m Gordie French 200-552, Gordie 205-531. Kay Bodenmullen 169­ 516. Emma MS goon 182-512. « . NorrU 529' DlcM M“ln 8,0 BU1 ,nd “n'lenbeck 554. David Moore Maxine Dipp 186-507, Gerry i Southend Food 3Jlm Blmum Sr RuM Newton 165 - 473. Jean Harbin —'-------Nash 508. Jean Harbin 492. Norm 193-499. Merna DePew 190 - 481. I SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Bngfrt 221-500, Maurice Adrian­ Louise Bahs 173-491, Julia Lazo 183-414. Betty Sheler 183 - 472. ' Bet score*: BUI Burns fired wn 205’530 nnd John RiedI 6*6 IHWUNCI Doris Cappon 168-451. Gloria 224-565. Lou Silsbee 540, Gene. _ 20* L fteH So. Socrllk 168-456. Wanda Smith WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I Wyant 526. Wes Friend 230-524, 149-430. Bev Dewitt 188-461. Al Morgan 200-523. L. Arnold 519. w'..... Bonnie Converse 170 - 371. Mil­ Bonnie Wyant 198-516, «»>' Vila8 bJv dred Smith 183 - 456, Arlene Lundquist 495. Bernard House “ • ’ 88 ■ ’ ,4*7. Allan Henricksen 174 - 481, S,!' Swanson 164 - 478. Mary Roush Lift • Hoipitsllvstlna 182-481. Doris Vroaman 173-492. |ri' b Riorum 468. Mike tx-ff-1 166. Asts a Firs • UsbiUty Ellen Dalman 163-456. Barb Sny­ । Wmtda Smith 172. Bettv Slhbee I ‘ mi1i4-\ p umhin? der 166-466. Marge Haan 163­ 165 game. Velma Slocum 150. Sharon Cullers 154 and Linda I ppiVcma aV Bn?f .rni\ Neiih.,; 465. Shirlee Vandenburg 180-478. *-^..1.1 iu t epM i -oia 31 ana carolsNeedie- Anne Lydy 181-460. Moe Han Amold 155. craft 23S. 164-461, Dorothy Burns 197-446. • Re»t score*: Joan Martin 705­ 450. Faye Allen 202 -570. Shirley Sothard 161-442. i VanDenburg 203-550. Doris Stan­ , ton 193-532, Louise Bahs 181-514. MONDAY BOWLERETTES i Eleanor Gillespie 222-509, Maggie Betty Sheler was high girt with Corrigan 199-501. Marie Ham- her 195-542 series. . mnnd 184-495. Mlckev Lambert 182-494. Reba Lydy 158-465. Sue Cappon 178-515. Faye Allen 177­ St Martin 170-471. Margaret 509. Barb Klersey 202-524. Made­ Rm'th IB2. Shirley Bowman 16^ line Everett 186 - 500, Dorothy I Eleanor Morrill 164-420. Marge Burns 168-430, Gerry Newton We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Campbell 172. Gene Thompson 177-480. Gladys Edwards 167-484. 1 186-463. Rubv Downey 163, M«e Saudi Daniel 155-404. Shirley | Hart 183. Ella Higdon 167-462. Bowman 171 - 480. Ellen Davis Paye Cobb 186. Fem Brown 156­ 182-473. Joyce Skedgeli 149-408. 446. Della Gordenskl 167-459. Ruth Shellenbarger 144-393. Nor­ (Lillian & Ray Gibson* | Daisy Edwards 140. Esther Row- ma Gilmore 145-355. Betty Hor­ 323 S. Michi|a^^ lader 157. Doris Link 157. Joan ton 168-469, Nita Misak 150-309. WI 5-lOt? 'Tinker 1M-459. Pat Oles 161-461. Maxine Steeby 146-412. Sue SenBarb Kiersey 179, Barb DeDecker slba IM-404. Shirley Drake 218­ 470. Frances Welcher 161-161, Donna Travis 179-482, June Richardson 151-436, Sally Down­ ing 180 - 497, Lois Roblyer 170­ 470, Meras DePew 195-497, Phyl­ lis Thompson 204 - 470. Marlon Reldle 168-471 and Joyce Asplnall 152-417. Marge Cappon picked up the 5-8-10 split and Dorothy Bums HASTINGS Gordon Ironside Agonry Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY You get 8 fenders on every Chevrolet The four you can’t see shield lhe four you can see from road salt, water, dirt. stones—anything a tire can kick up to corrode or mar your car. It’s RM UQQ one of the ways we make sure the new stays in a new <Chevrolet. 300 Boys,. Girls to Play In ‘Y’ Cage Jamboree; Six hours, of. basketball far-------------------------------------------------more than. 300 boys and girls on 12:30 pan. for the girls* contests 36 teams will be featured Salur- , Tlie schedule follows: day. March 11. in the YMCA-1 BOYS' AM. ’•’outh Council Cage Jamboree to ' be held in Uie main Hastings gracle 9:30-10 a.m. — All 5th „ High gymnasium. boys' teams play on West court. 9: 20-10 a.m. — Al) 6th grade youth program — parents, teams play on East court*. friends and Community Fund 10-10:40 am.—All 8th grade cnntribatora —1« especially In­ boys' teams play on West court. 10-11 am.—AU 7th grade bogs' play on East court 10: 40-11:20 — All 4th grade Both east and went doorr to the gym will be open by 3:30 teams t—— play 'both court* will be a.:n. for the boys' game* and at used'. Dean Breaks Seliondelmayer’s League Record ri»-e scoring rermd with 365; pomt: rvtn though he played .'n| 3€5 eclipsed the mark! ifir i<> the records maintained by Greenville's Wally Jaehmg Dean's 150 field goals broke Schc.ndelmayer's 117 mark set Hastings High's Co-Captain Dave Williams was second in Iraruc Mrprlng. with IW field Sceen Plays Bliss Thursday Night In-Cage Tourney wins. SB losses and 5 lies. In trie Hastings Invitational the record Conference meet It was 14-16. in the Slate 2-8. He loses five seniors. Rod Hall. regular season crown in the Has­ 4-5 ,or for thc the season; Fh« PhD Arnold. Arnold, tings Men's Basketball league, will meet E W Bliss at 7 o’clock J®*,®: .AndrJ”' J11,1]"' 12‘8’ “nd L<rry Norrls- this Thursday In the main Hasi tings High Oym tor lhe right to 3**2 • ’ The other Varsity members play Walldorfl s at 7 pm. Friday , for the tournament crown. 1-1:10 pm.—All ath grade girts' ttnd thelr records Scott An­ terms will play 'both courts'. ■ : Greg Oreg Bishop. 20-6; 20 .... 3-9-1; 1:40-2:20 p.m—All "th grade derson. 8-9-1: Allen Alic Felzke, 8-9­ . .. will . ...p;ny ___ __________ . . —2; - Greg Wood.' n. 0-1; Mark Hal­ playoff Thursday. March 16. to 3>rI-> (both courts'. 2:20-3 p.m —All 6th gpuje girlse’ bert. 6-5: Lindon Endsley. 17-7; the Stale tournament at Coldteams will playtboth court* i! \ ■ Mary Hbwell. 17-6-2; Dcun Lam­ bert. 10-5; Barry Eye. 3-12; Rick Blrke. 3-6: Gordon Robinson. . 0-, Last Thursday WidldorfTs de­ 4; Stan Stockham. l-4.-"Denpl* feated Francisco's Fann Shop Murphy, 0-1, and Dick Arnold. team. 76-63. ted by John Hulzengg who pumped In 27 points. Hastings dual record was 9 Steve ODonneU and John Ntxwins. 4 losses. The Saxons were , on each added 13, Terry Gale IQ. lout th in the invitational, fifth Gary- VanHouten 6, Bernie Wel>n the contcrcnxe and third in let 4 and Jim Sergeant 3. the Regional Havt'n-u High'.-, wrestler*. who The Junior Vanity wrestlers with 21 points, Terry Dolan . finished third in the tough and their records: 13. Don Carley 8. Glen Shu.. Grandville Class A Regional, Disk Arnold. 7-2: Tom Aill-i 7. PhD Martinson 6. Steve K: ura -ame home from Ann Arbor with rew-s. 1-3: Kevin Ailerdlng, 5-4; and Bob Adams ^ICh had 4 the first two. points the Saxons points. Rick Blrke. 5-0-1; Richard But ­ have ever garnered in a Class A Stale meet. Coach Ernie Strong ler. 1-1; Larry Cook 3-0; Robert1 proudly pointed out this week. i Cove. 0-2; Dan Curtis, 1-1; Irwin i DeWitt. 1-1; Paul Endsley, 7-0: Chuck Erway. 2-0-1; Steve Glbpoints. Northern nosed out son. 2-0; Robert Goggins, 4-2; I Rex Hook. 2-1: -David Huebner. 1-2; Jerry McKelvey. 1-0; Wayne cvm» nau «. Morgan. 3-5-1; Dennis Murphy. PENNOCK co~d«» «« is >»tou 5SflESi.*r^i 366 points. Lakewood's Tom Barnum wax 5; Stan Stockham. 10-0; Hannon third with 112 field goals. 41 .huritirs and n 265 total Livonia ClarcncevUle had 37. I Uldrlks, 2-4: Russ Yarger. 2-4 New Michael won' ' Other members of the team Seme 75 players scored 10 or ..... Lothrop „ w..St. ............ more points. 13 from Alina. 11 the last match to lake the Class were: Dan Allen. Randy Beduhn. from Lakewood. 10 from Has­ C-D State crown with 45 points. Kim Bloss. Jim Cary. Richard tings. nine from Greenville and In B. Ol«ego had 27 point*. . Francisco. Tyler Guernsey, Mitch St. Johns, eight from Grand Charlotte 17. Lowell 15. Wyo- ; Miller, Frank Misak. Steve Leary, Ledge and Ionia and seven from mint Park II. Fremont 13 and Daryl Rogers and Mike Sahantz. 1 Charlotte. * Greenville and Zeeland 11 Their records follow: each? Lowell's Leo Taylor won Uie 120-pound crown with a 6-1 de­ cision over Tim Blauwkamp of Zeeland. In C-D. Comstock Park's Doug Holland, an all-state lad in foot­ ball. won the 165-pound title. 2 *“*» Here's how our boys did; 95 1 Pounds: Oreg Bishop de­ Klar, n . feated Matt Miller of Lansing Sexton, 2-1. then lost to Willie Cobb of Flint Northwestern. 6-3. Cobb won the championship. Bishop lost in consolation to CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phono 653-2791 This Week March 6 thru The Big New FREE NITEHAWK LEAGUE Standings: Head Pins 32. King riu. ol . Pins 26. Mld-Vdla 24. Rollers 23. Devereaux 20.* -Mavericks 19. Strikers 17 and Uldriks 15. that sure feeling rd out that his Varsity wrestlers had won 149 matches, lost 112 and tied five during the season. Saxon Wrestlers Score in State Alma High Schoo)'* Paul Dean; Class A Meet ,i’ a new Writ Central Confer-! Dartr Williams it Second. Tom Barnum Third in IT'cnt Central Salon 414, Beeline Fashions 41. Action Flex 31’4 and Rock­ hill & Banghart 254. Your Chevrolet dealer will show you a dozen more. - ■ _ . Standings: Williams Imuronce 70'4. Walldorff’a 63. Miller's Taller, T Duradean 61. Color Center 60 Signs Tire 584. Gilmore's Grins FleaUoc. C and Blue Ribbon Grill 54. Motor Rlclul. L Aires and Burns Refrigeration 52. Barn Market 504. V&J Mobil 4B, Lydy's Trucking 484. Has­ Ungs Milling 454, Cuylet's You get those four polished ones on top and an extra steel fender under each. — -- with 222-569. Ray Asplnall post­ ed .206-554. Herb Bishop 231-543. Dave Makiey 527. Sam Stout 201­ 504, Harold Junes 506. Jerry ol Miller 521, Benny Brown 530 and Rumplirvy. hj Paul Cassel 201-506. ' * 112 — PhD Arnold defeated Martin Carrier of Melvindale. 16­ 6. then lost to No. 1 seed and eventual champion. Greg John­ son of Lansing Everett, by a pin In consolation, he lost to Ed Finch of BatUe Creek Lakeview. 9-3. PhD suffered a slight, shoul­ der separation in the match, but finished. 120—Jim Andrews lost to Jim Wilier of Berkley. 6-3. 138—Dale Miller lost to Steve Wilson of Trenton by a pin. 145—Marv Howell lost to Den­ nis Fitzgerald ot Walled Lake, TRAILER SHOW Inside at . . Roger's Plaza 28th Street S.W. Grand Rapids 154—Lindon Endsley lost to John Ufer of Temperance Bed­ ford. 3-0. Coach Strong this week point- Don't Move TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE n«^l. A Standing*: Ken's & Bob'. Gulf -- ------67, Welton Heating-Plumbing 63. Maker's 6U Thomapple Skating Craton. A 54. Consumers 54. River Bend Golf 4914, Quality Discount 47 and Backc Construetlon 37'.. Good acoreat Jerilyn Cheney 180, Don Graham 212. Bob Tos- . guaaar. sava 193-527. Dick WUcox 178- £u«'«r. L 509. Joan Hewitt 171-407. Maurice i I®'’’’*00*. OL Adrianson 194-520. Wilma MeA Collum 163. Jr. Runcl) 192-507.! nt x.rsu. it Improve Your ; Home With Our Help! and Sharon Brumm 147. your rings Improve the appearance of your home the ‘do it yourself way. We’ll supply all the fine materials twist and you'll need . . . turn . . . ond our stoff of remodeling expert! will give you sound ‘how to IT'S TIME TO TURN TO do it* advice! Our experience will save you time, trouble and money. See us this week for ideas on improving your home the Impala Sport Sedan End ring twitting forever ... Fingor-Rl Btsuret a perfect, snug •fit in a '■hoadt- CHEVY’S BONANZA SUE up" petition to thow the beauty of your gemt. No ipringt During March only at your Chevrolet Dealer’s -.................... —.............. -................................ -I - , * - . * , - 21 3664 Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS PH. WI 5-24251 yot slips over your Inudk and belt . CLouo securely. Snugly ... UcutawviM exactly the right . tiu» for your finger. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Sure WI 5-5316 ‘do it yourself way! FREE ESTIMATES ONE- lumberoo.-cI STOP__ SERVICE! �; HASTINGS'BANNER - F. G. Crabb Diet ■ In Kalamazoo ....... —------------- -------- ------------ Ziohliitliertin To Mari World 30 AttendStote uuwen vicraou * very mtereBting movie on cancer. Mrs I Doyle and Mrs Ixol* -Burghrtoff | from the Health Department 1 BrdhrehCliurth Surrtvon of Frank Gifford Crabb. 63. R3 Richland., termer At our meeting width followed.’ Hading* resident who died of we el-cted Mrs. Larry Plaunt os president. Mra. Robert Clark. About 30 attended ths MichCOATS GROVE pltal. In Kalamazoo, included hb FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HEOHA'8 IUBLF. CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH wife. Gertrude: three daughter*. Cappon a* secretary - treasurer. 1330 N. Broadway, HsaUng* 1,4 Mlle E. ot M-66 on Stele Rd. Inc impcnwa ___ ___of ipuitual ___ The nnpcrUhablUty Coats Grove & Durkee Road Mra. Robert (Gloria) Chuas and The next meeting will be at the wm t*. u theme"oF thl* Rev. Burnley O. Spent*, Pastor LeRoy Kenney, Pastor day and Saturday, March 3 and Mra. Amen (Dona) Wilson of home- of Mra. Gordon Caso Phone 948-5318 10 am. Bunday school. week's Lcssd n - Sermon titled 4. at South Woodland meeting Zion Church Floyd Walt*, Bupt. -—Lutheran ---------------— -- nununga turn Mia. Hasting* and Mrs.riru Fredimmuio (Diane) Wfure a Christian BxpertMi* 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. substance" to be read in all Nou* of that faith. Bible school, 10 am. Woo‘,1*nt‘ u .,o obrr* »World clftlr l)f Onukl fupuu, lwo Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Missions Bunday on March 12. Michael Bedell Crabb and G. and Mra. Bob Clark were Dr. Christian Science churches on Worship hour. 11 am. Board chairman Mary Joseph 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls of Onekema presided, with board The gurat preacher will be William Crabb of Edwardsville, Glenn Gunn and Romig of Kala- Sunday. Bible references will in11 am. Morning worship. and Boys Brigade. nouncej there will be continued »Rev. Lyle Larson, mission- m.: ,ix gnindrx>n*. five grand- inazoo. On Friday Mr. and Mra. elude a vend from Psalm 135: 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. fr<4.. . a.i. at H a.in. and doughtens, and hl* mother and Roy Bauman of Dowling »rrt -They that trust in the Lord verton in hl* official chair. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. supper gurata at tlie Claika. shah b« as mount Zion, which WOODLAND , Bunday evening at 5. Come, we Lloyd Stouffer of Bottle Creek 1* ■ PJ1 step-father. Mr. and Mrs. George 7 pm. Evening worship. Monday lunch guest* of Mr. cannot be removed, but abideth UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH District Moderator. Ralph Town­ Rux>rn in He- n' Munn of Richland. A son. and Mra. Dick Clark were Mr. jOr ever." braA,vur years hr Prank. Jr., died in 1946. send of South Woodland conThe Women's Christian Tem­ and Mra. Clayton Clark of lake —:------- •------------uro entering perance Union will be Held ■ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Social Action committee, of Henry VanTil, Evangelist 1302 South Hanover Morning worship, 11 am. Whc..- ■ uuated in 1958. which Mrs. Trevadon Cull* of by * on 3510 Coats Grove Rd. Hasting.', Michigan 10 tun. Morning service. Evening service, Wed, 8 pm. . uuilwr Seminary: The Legislative Day will be the same congregation la a mem­ Telephone 945-9420 . Prayer service, Wed.,-------pm. at BL Paul, Mnu>, and received ber. Duane Deardorff ot Lake held in fuming on March 15. Hy !ilrt. Richard Clark Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Odessa is moderator-elect. 10 ium. Sunday school, Elwyn HASTINGS ASSEMBLY ordained upon acceptance of a!*-”* raw. W-rtH Welcomes You." CuitU, Bupt. Classes for all. OF GOD CHURCH class from Uie Divwon otrWorld! Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stanton ference In August at Carson City HASTINGS WESLEYAN Nuracry. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Missions, The American Luth- *cn> Baturday dinner guest* ot and for the next board meeting. METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION Junior Bunday school in charge eran Church. He and hl* wife Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* McIntyre East Michigan al State Road OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES of Phyllu Munn and Gladys designated, occupied much of the Olson W. Clark, Pastor Hamblin. 330 West Colfax Street 11 am. Morning worship. and Mra. Leo Hendershot enter­ turned last year. time In the session*. Plans also With lhe annual Easter Seal,' 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday public talk. 3 pm. 6 pm. Young People's service. During tins furlough year they tained In iwnor of Mra Daisy campaign underway, the hopes of , were furthered for a country 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. lire in Ann Arbor wliere pastor Thompson's 86th birthday with thousands of handicapped Ameri- j fresh air program for city chll6:30 pm. Wealcyan Youth Fel-, 7 pm. Wednesday service. a Sunday dinner. Guests In­ cans oie riding with IL UNITED BRETHREN LN I charge of David and Ronda lowship. dent In the Center for Japanese cluded Fred Snow, Mr. and Mra. CHRIST CHURCH Grand Rapids Methodist Com­ 7.30 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. HASTINGS Ernest Stratton of Marcellus, happy, normal llvra depend on i Munn. Studies. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood munity House. Wed.. 7:30 Prayer and Bible GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Teen* and Young Adults in Rev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor tlie therapy and rehabilitation Plan* were made for late April ton, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hancock. treatment they race he ihrouch charge of Merlin aud Dorens istudy. Morning worship, 0 .30 am. one-day meeting* in four part* Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Buld Uie Easter Nrul Nociely, ulflAdult prayer service in charge TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. cera of lhe Society for Crip[ird ‘of Mrs. Rogers. lems of retirement. Women plan-‘ 1118 Jordan Lake Street Worship hour, 11 am. Mrs. Pauline Barnhart ot Has­ Children and Adult* said. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. I 7 pm Evangelistic service. Do :Iak< Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Sunday evening, services 7 pm. ting*, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Prayer meeting Thuraday, 7. Tills service is helping the I you want Sunday evening serv­ Rally at Camp Brethren Heights, Phone DR 4-8377 The film “Angel In Ebony" will Thompson and Mr. and Mra crippled children learn to walk near Rodney. ices continued? You cast your HASTINGS UNITED be shown In tlie Hastings United Merle Hendershot. ★ At anoUior and use their (lands, giving am­ vote byjrour attendance or ab­ Groupi of South Woodland Sunday school, 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH putees tlw encouragement and Church ot the Brethren members Morning worahlp. 11a.m. METHODIST CHURCH tho_Henderahot home, lhe Shults urUttcl&l limbs they need, teach­ sence. Caine and hear Rev. Rog­ day evening, March IL Young People's service, 7 pm. Cor. of Slsaon and Buehler Rd. attended Saturday and Sunday Community Club gathered ing those with speech defects to ers. sermon. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midweek Evening service, 8 pm. 4 ml W. of Broadway. Freeport. night prwentaUon* of the play Bunday school. 10 am. Thursday. They presented her talk-ln short, making useful, "The Square Cai" in Hope prayer and praise. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor MonUng worship, 11 sun. productive cilison* of persons Church of the Brethren building, Thursday. March 9. All-day Bunday school, 10 am. Another grand lady celebrat­ wlu) might o:Ucrwi*c lead shel­ at lhe Kent-Ionia County line. missionary meeting at live home Morning worship, 11 am. This is a true story of Sammy ing iter birthday thia week is tered, inactive live*. of Mra. EUrl Price at Freeport. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Young People's service, 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED Morns. who left the African Mra. AlUta Henderahol ol HasThrough history, each genera­’ Ktnrtinir play, enacted by Hope Church Pnliurk ADVENTIST AtlVKStTIRT ClIlIMriH starting at 10 n>lrw-k o'clock. Potluck CHURCH Evangelistic service, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH hinterland to come to America tion has had 11* share of crippled1 diiuijer al noon. Elder Samuel J. Elie M-66 Woodland say a big Happy Birthday. * On persons, 'and today—despite the ’ Thuraday, 7 pm. Church board 2730 W. State Rd. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday, the Harold Stantons advances of civilization— an even1 meeting in the pastor's study. Hastings, Mich, Ph. WI 5-9465 10 am. Sunday school UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Miration and dedication. were dinner guests of their son. higher percentage of our popu­' Baturday evening, March 25, Baturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 11 am. Worship *ndce. Mr. and Mra. Russell Stanton lation suffers from crippling: Youth meeting at our church for George S. Marshall. Pastor Worship , 11 am. of Delton. A Many people have condition*. One of the main Church school, 10 am. ' all youths ot Hostings and surWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Worship service. 11 am. offering taken for the "South­ reported seeing large herds of reasons is improved medical1 roundings. Special speaker will Sunday, ' Faith for Today," on CARLTON CENTER land Mliston.'' science, througli wluch doctors‘ be a representative from The TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. ADMITTANCES METHODIST CHURCH Everyone la invited to attend Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, ' Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo. Rev. Richard VanDenBosch this service, Ewrl Gaskill, pu- their com field, moody in groups would not have lived if bom in1 His subject will be Science and Radio WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 am. DELTON METHODIST Morning worship, 0:15 am. of 30. * At Birthday Club last an earlier time. DOWUNG—C«dU» Oaaa. Bl. fife. Marclu* E. Taber, Minister the Bible. A Moody film Will' Sunday school. 10:15 am. There i* one important dif­ LAKEWOOD LUA CHURCH Church study. Sunday, 9:45. ' ference about today's crippled Rev. Carl SUvemail. Pastor Worship, Sunday, 11a.m. McCallum united EVANGELICAL UNITED Morning worship, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. BRETHREN IN HASLETT This luune mcdiciU science has BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school, 11 am. CHRIST CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist gjven us many weapons with Chancel choir, 77p.m. Thurs­ East A: Grand Strecta Sunday worship, 7:30 pm. "The Church ot the Wildwood" which to ootnbal Uieir handi­ H. J. Buwalda, Minister Wednesday Family worship, of Hastings, presents an Easter day. Olla Lake Rood caps. and modem therapy can Plwnra WI 5-3397. A WI 5-4995 ______________ _ 7:30 _pm. __ Adult Bible study, Rev. Isaac Oagood. Pastor rehabilitate a large number of;I Olfice hours Tuesday ___ Broadcast saries entitled through A Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm., Morning worship, 10 a. m. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ^Yictav bv nnnolntmrtit 9 Rnv* Boys.nirti GirlsFellnnhln Fellowship,7-1(1 7:30. Sunday scnooL 11 sun. “FRAYIR AND' THE SPIRITUAL W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 3 miles south of Gun Luke HASTINGS FREE HEALING MOVEMENT." METHODIST CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study Wed11 am. Morning wurahlp. jmoiu TO, .TOM „ Wcnhipj EUB Men In Boltwood and E. State Rood BE SURE TQ HEAR THESE THREE 7 pm. Evening worship. with .upenrtiucn. Thiy were lud- cJwrs., otwutUU Mr* Huth den tre«. enelety, end ha.it.it a w"? ehetrdlreeior Mr OereM BROADCASTS Sunday school. 9:45 am. STONEY POINT FREE iuindicap was considered shame- io*iroth ______ METHODIST CHURCH INTER-LAKES ful. Thu* were days of pre-1 OA !roln'.......................................... ,I Morning worship, 11 cm. 6 pm. Y hour in the youth) Sunday evening service, 7 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Judices, and all doors were closed I,deportment. , Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. Delton, Michigan CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES to the crippled. ! 6 p.m. Junior choir practice. I Sunday. 8:30 rm. Free Motho10 a m. Sunday school. Rev. David Honeywell, Paaior Aa our nation matured. hu-*j 7, p in. c.rcn.ng , Evening service, service. ur. Dr.'dl*t broadcast over WFUR. 11 am. Preaching. Sunday school. 10 am. vtranctalni15,V11* l*ogan will speak on his trip to------------- ---------------------------------Sunday, March 12lh. Worship. 11 am. •U«ishold M taltale afUiudea. ' WedhTOw. Oire «Bx»L Sund*r. Much 19th. Evening worship. 7 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST Wednesday Fellowship. 7 4)m. I Sundry. Mitch. 26th. Rev. lUhcard VanDenBoech pled. UIeU' B pm. Rev. L. Taylor, prerid- ‘ -----------IRVING CHAPEL Sunday school, 10 am. W. Oral. Balta MacBaan*. BA MUThe Easter Seal Society was lug at local conference ridiiw. Bl. S»b«rt 16m BUv ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning worship, 11 mm. Pastor 796-3300 speaks l<- you la. B4. Marts* L. BalluUaa Wli £. formed in 1021 for Just this purStation WBCH Rev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly Wednesday, prayer and Bible Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. pa*. Today, through more than study. Rev. Stephen Veablt, Assistant • Wurahlp service. 11 am. 1,400 State and lueul aillhuife. 10 am. Morning group, Bill Evening service, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN . lhe Society operates treatment Cotant, leader. , REFORMED CHAPEL Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. ccnitis all uctoM Hie country, in 7 pm. Evening group-My s. But unlays. 708 W. Main Street addition, day camps, recreation Gladys Ostloth. 1«uKt. ''-j Rev. Earl Schlpper WOODBURY UNITED center, sheltered workih<4*,. aud Nursery fur both groups. i Worship, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH educational program* arc spon­ 7 ;45 p.m. Chancel choir rehear/!/ST. AUGUSTINE, | Sunday school, 11:15 am. Rev. B. R. Davi*. Pastor sored by the Society to create - MIDDLEVILLE j Evening worship, 7 JO pm. Just off M-66. North on M-50 in Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. library | 8und*>' M*”- 9 >in opportunities, far crippled chil­ Village ot Woodbury dren and adult*. WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday school. 9:45 am. _______ i ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC All Ulis is made poKUble by opcn' Hickory Comers, Michigan Worship. 11 am. donation* received during Hie FIRST METHODINT CHURCH CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Junior church for children, 4-9. MULLIKEN—Ethel Eai«L 13S Monk Lanier Seal Campaign, held Rev. Fr. Denis D. Nash, Pastor 200 W. Green Street 10 am. Sunday school. Youth ci»lr rehearsal, Wed, 8. Bunday Masses. 7:80, 11 pm. Rev. George Elliott 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ The Society 1* now serving Telephone WI 5-4945 OUR LADY OF GtlEAT OAK ior church and nursery provided. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. some 250.000 persons suffering 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Bible Study and Prayer serv­ DOWLING > from such crippling condition* 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. ice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Sunday Ma*slXom. as cerebral palsy, pulio. musclar 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. dystrophy, stroke, multiple scler­ 6:30 Sr. Hl MYF WOODLAND osis, arthritis, amputation and CEDAR CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH speech disorder. 7 p.m. Youth membership class. Woodland at Velte Road BIBLB CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road • Tiiere are many other crippled Monday Activities ■ Ph. 367-2917 Campground Rd, 8 Mlles 8 Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Americans who need treatment I 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop'73 Einar Uiueth. Pastor Pastor Donald Tack Worship service, 9:45 am. and rehabilitation. Easter Seal' 7 p.m. Pastortai Relation* Com­ SUNFIELD "Your Friendly Chrtet-Centered Sunday school. 10 am. donations will help make it poc- : nilttee. Church." Worship. 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. sible. | 8 pm. Official board meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. Classes Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. .Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Thursday Activities Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. i 3:30 pm. Children's choir. . | 11 am. Worship service. World CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY | 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Mission Sunday with Lyle Lar­ LAKEWOOD ADVENTIST CHURCH son missionary from Japan as BAPTIST CHURCH Eld* Gerald N. Slack METHODIST CIRCUIT Community Room above Sabbath school, 9:30 am. CHURCHES Sunday, 8 pm. Rev. Larson Woodland Fire Station Baturday worship, 10:45 am. _ Rev. John Jolderaipa Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ’ Sermon: "The Cross: A Sym­ Japan. Everyone welcome. , 9:50 am. Sunday school. bol Constructed." Many Sampica. Luther League, 7:30 pm. I 11 am. Worship *ervlce. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Welcome Corner* Dorcas Circle. Monday. 8 pm. By Mrt. Ethel Blank 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Worship service. 9:30 am. 7:30 p.m. Wed, prayer service 10 am. Sunday school. THE FURNITURE Church school. 10:30 am. Cherub and Junior choirs, 11 am. Morning worship. Martin Corner* BUILDING EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. Wednesday, 3:45 pm. admitted to St. Mary s Hospital Church school. 9:45 am. Mid-week Lenten service with CHURCH in Grand Rapids, Feb. 25. She Worship service. 10:3Q am. fam atrip. Wednesday, 8 pm. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY was not gaining as her many Quimby Church Senior choir, Wednesday, 9. ADVENTISTS CHURCH Broadway at Center Street friends wish. * Mrs. Dale Zook Morning worship. 11:30 am. Phone 374-3523 Thursday annua] church clean0 am. Holy Communion. Elder Samuel J. Elie called to sec Mrr Doris Bawdy. Church school 10:30 am. 11 am. Morning prayer and 3730 W. State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mun­ . Bethel Bible study, 8 pm. sermon. Nursery and classes for Hostings. Mich. WI 5-9465 son of Grand Rapids were Bun­ Thursday. Class will meet nt 7 children. Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. pm. to visit a Jewish Jungle. • The Vestry meets Monday, day, Feb. 36. supper gueste of Worthip, 11 am. Junior Catechism rim, SaturTuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Episcopal Church Women's Blank received word of the death Sunday. "Faith (or Today," on Senior Catechism class. Satur- Board meets Wednesday, March of a nephew, Roy Blank of MlsTV Wood. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday. Voire of Prophecy, the passing of a friend. Mra. ■A Hearty Welcome to AIL ” Radio WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. Lenten Communion. Thursday George Sadler of Cha*, wife of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at 11:55 am., followed by lunch. a retired hural mail carrier for SOUTH KALAMO many years of Cha*. * Mr. and 1719 N. Broadway PENTECOSTAL Boys choir. Wednesday at 4 ; 1 If you know of a family who has just Almon Q. Fulton, Pastor pm. Girls choir, Thursday at 4 Mra. George Eldred were Sunday, Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 1631 Ionia Rd., Kalomo pm. Adult choir, Thursday at 8. t'l arrived in your community, be sura to Edd Kipp In Grand Rapids. * Sunday school, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10 a.m. tell them abput Welcome Wagon. They Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Thompson Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH will be delighted with the basket of gifts Youth service. 7 pm. Young People's service, 6:30. Rev. Russen Houseman. Pastor entertained ths Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau, Feb. ' and helpful information they will receive Evening service, 7:30 pm. Evening prayer, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Dewey hBX and from our hostess, a symbol of the comWednesday Bible pray*, 7:30. 26. THE GALILEAN 11 am. Worship service. Mes­ family were Sunday, munityi traditional hospitality. Or you FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sage by the pastor, study in Ro­ Lansing vUitoni of afShcr BAPTIST CHURCH teacher, Keith Halley and W SCIENTIST mans. Broadcast Corner 108th St. & North 645 W. Green Street Freeport Road 11 am. Junior church. For all man. Darwin and Julie and MV Sunday service, 11 am. children 4 thru 8 years. Phone 945-5704 Sunday school, 11 am. 10 am- Sunday school. . 5:30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal and Mra. Loren Kauffman ana Wednesday service, 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. AIL Young People's baby daughter spent Saturday. Feb. 35, at the home of their Reading room open Wednes­ tnreUnga 6:30 pm. Young People's serday and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 7-JO pm. Church service, spe­ sister, Esto, and the Alan Ott PHONE M5-J534 service. cial music, hymn ring. Message family at Sturgis. * Mr. and Mr*. John E. Brake and Mr. and y prayer and MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mra. Floyd Neeb were recent Route 3 Delton Bible Monday—6:30 p.m. C8B WELCOME NEWCOMERS! victims of fin. A. J. Spoelstra. Pastor taiion Boys Club. Use this coupon to, let us know you’re fieri Bunday school, 10 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Tuesday AcUvltl* Tim Geiger of Mt. Pleasant Worship, 11 a.m. 6: 30 pm. CSB Blockade Boys BRETHREN CHURCH _______________________ Sunday evening servide, 7:30. Club. 25th weekend. * Mra. Luella Wed. evening service, 7:30. .. Worship service, 10 am. 7: 30 p.m. Mary-Martha Stahl wu a Saturday. Feb. 35. ADDRESS__________ - , -_______________________ _ Buryday school, 11 am. L. J. slonary Society meeting. visitor at the home of Mra. Irene CHURCH OF GOD Mote. Bupt Wednesday Activities Stahl near Elmdale. * She also CITY—________________________________________ _ Phona WT5-3853 «Pentecostal) Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. was Bunday, Feb. 26. dinner' Please hive the Welcome Wipn Hostess all on me Past*. Rev. James R1 Hatfield Darrel Starbard, president. 9 am. Women's Pray* band. guest or«m Lloyd and wife in All Savings Insured Up to I would like to subscribe to lhe Hasting* Banner Watson. Cot, 3 >4 miles Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 7: 3o pm. Pray* meeting and Clarksville after Lloyd took. hU $15,000 with F.-9.L.I..C J already subscribe______ _ pm, Betty Ovenshire, director. ■ Weoc of Martin Bible Study. motiter to Logan Calvary Breth­ 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ren then all attended service in Fill out coupon and miH to Circulation Dept, Thuraday. 6:30 . pm. . Pioneer lhe evening to Lukwvood School Girl's Clubs. . uml u Nuraeiy-for- regular. services. EvungelisLDlng Teuling.* Meet at Woodland 'Substance' is Topic Mission Sunday Hendershot & Vicinity Children and Adults Aided by Easter Seal Sale 'Angel in Ebony' Film Sundoy At U.S. Church PENNOCK HOSPITAL ~ '_ Bible p"“h to.’fur*'' s? flfNOMAfltR HOW FIAT ID your conversation, most ■ COPtE LIKE TO HAVE FLATTER > UPHOLSTERING It is not flattery to say that you too can give your family the pride and security of home ownership, Low downpayment low monthly payments Hastings Savings and Loan has the home ownership answer for you. We Now Pay 4!4<7o On All Savings Pleasant Valley Wayne Hazel TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON agon tionaA 136 E. State St. .-fEOcfiAL K L AH BAH SfSIEM �Fresh Out of The Attic hte family. ‘•Amen’’ Intowed the AUy oogn"But now what? Our traoa- and* will nock to Springfield." Pipe Lake Students Spec Have Have ‘Government’ 1eachers ®ac Training Day Of Their Own Teaching the mentally ret Spoclal Education In-Service must be Involved In a disciplin­ Training day It*Id Friday, March ary matter, for each floor also opportunity of being has it* own floor court which 1* tion teacher*. well respected by the students. cmion cent horaes. The Alton Rail­ road Co. transported them free, To moot the situation. Lin­ coln* home town floated a *30,000 bond issue. It is interesting to learn, from the dusty files In Springfield's Department of Accounts and Finance under By H. G« BANNEB-3 ■ rrtring1 up th* Cotai pricture at Um child * language *blUty. Tto*e In attendance at the training day In addition to Mra. Klauraen and ?4r. Worde were: i. Thoms* Howard, from the Barry Tredlitnlck; Chalmer Miller. Jeff Hinman, Mra Aline Frisby. Mias Virginia Andaraon and M1m Lena New Telephone Directories to Be Out March 10 New telephone directories »erv- tally retarded In the Intermedl- ginning Friday, March 10. , ■_ Kenneth L. McKee, manager dents hold floor Inspections,I »ultanl In the area of the here for Michigan Bell, Ncatly groomed and draroed. which serve as a stimulus for, mentally retarded for Calhoun mediate Special Education Staff: attention to the new fon students In keeping their qu*r- county, as the key-note speakemergency number^ on I tera clean. In addition to the er. side front cover. * field for charter year beginning The training day was held at I homebound children: Kelly KidD. Burpee March 1, 1885, and ending Feb. Creek. after which the school usual offlcm found in a govRowlyn Kidder Ron director, Lloyd Chapman, lauded ennental setup, the floor gover-1 the HasUngs Mutual Insurance ‘ Social, company Building. where attanJ Mli pS» fo7*£er ment aho consists of a Social Ctvnnknv Ruildmr where atten' . ■ book which I have read many tlmea, a* It seem* the more you nyMjor r“P“nsl- : “on »“ focused on teaching the bU gp^,, ttoraplst*. and Mra. police — arooctated Apparently black drapery and U»iU« oJT^X^fS.^d “Jly ”**rt*dMary Wlndro. tXcher aaalatant i emergency number eent In a '‘ringer." I’ll venture beyond his time. The figures below, you will note, come from ever read this Informa- the dusty flies in Springfields lx>pe Dick will run this Department ot Accounts and Fi­ nance and under ’ Statement of Second Inaugural." Il would be the City of Springfield for char­ ter -year beginning March 1. aons from the student body and Bllte for this stow expenditures I* further sub-divided Into floor of >304.73, *1510.04 and *3041(00. a The latter figure was due C. M- government groups. Each floor government Is re­ Smlth. Lincoln's brother-in-law. sponsible for tto after-school .25, eagle* for decoration *10.00, tours floor activities, discipline. allver (tars, plus "Ml*ccl“ *47455 Ito condition of ttoir living The committee on decornlions quartan and the adjustment of Jackaon. Mich. February IS. 1007 The item rends as follows: A draped town Is In danger of When Pruldent Abraliam Lln- fire. Extra fire fighters had to be lured and fed. They ate Have the following tn my scrap entire nation turned its tearful eyes on Uie Great Emancipator's horns town, Springfield, nilnals. And that muddy, grief stricken village of 16.000 population was *20130. and shrubbery. *IMJO. for a Presidents funeral to come Mrs. Hawker received *44 00 for roaettea which- members of the from? City •Father* called a meeting at which Mayor J. 8. Vreden­ burgh sold. “We of thl* city have special cause U> mourn, for he down tto funeral procession right-of-way and around the And the assemblage adopted a grave Co hush the tread of resolution: "We, ids neighbors mourners and horse*. Under one ’'Mlscel" we find and friends, regard the death of Abraham Lincoln as a great and irreparable National calamity, 187.50 Many bleachers were erecand whereas It i* fitting that [Cvcotdcy scrl THERE’/' A LOT OF DIFFERENCE IN RISIN6TD THE TOP AND GOING UP IN THE AIR./ Want TOPS In shopping service? Then come right over to Halting*-Floor Covering. You'll like the friendly, efficient manner 11*. Chicago, then home. could not accompany her deml husband. But when It was aU over, and tto guests had left town and draperies had been taken down, tto city fathers felt ttoy itad done ttoir best by' this first of 17 burials to which the remains of Abraham Lincoln would be subjected before coming to ttoir final reatlng place In tto lmprroslve tomb which now pro­ tects them In Oakridge CemeNext to tlie above item. I have arena from the rear platform of his train when lie left Spring­ field for Washington. should express their deep dis­ vault, (8.40. "For moving Willie tress at his untimely death, be Uncoin’s body. *10.00. Oa* fix­ No one. not In my situation, can appreciate my feeling of It resolved that we, his netgh- tures. *40.00. Lodging for visiting dignitaries senting of party, forgettlhg all amounted to *507.15. Traruporpeople, I owe everything. Here singers, to St. Louis Railroad. I have lived a quarter of a cen­ *785.40. For hack* and carriage*, tury, and have passed from a many from surrounding villages, EXPERT TIM *333.70. SERVICE Tto funeral took place on May soles, and you'll find that where you (hop DOES make a difference! BARR Tire Shop . S. ROYAL Distributer Mounted PHI I WoodUad IS-WI1 FMK PARKING been subjected to a 1.700 mile trip home. It had lain In slate in Ute White House. Baltimore. Harrisburg. Philadelphia, New York. Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Cleveland. Columbus, Indianapo- Poodle Chews Up Man's Dentures BAKERSFIELD, Cal J. — A California man needed a fast denture repair after his poodle chewed bis false teeth. He stated a new product, PLATE-WELD, repaired lhe break and replaced a tooth on the spot. He sald.it held like new. Company reports PLATE-WELD is available at LAPO PHARMACY greater than that upon Waslilngtoa. assistance of that whoever attended tance, I cannot fall. Trusting in Him Durfee Wch occur ,on • n<x* : about 60 percent of these chU- ' Mr' “nd Mrs Emunuel Banash. ‘V* dren Bre *Ue lo benefit from a! Tony and chrU’ were ln Ctafe uv>rt*_ n ihi . special ..... *poru, etc., are Included itn thl* educational program : rar Mra Orplia Hunt of Has-। owr thr weekend vUltBai* Mrs. ■raw™™. Th. Scholwu. „ lhnr 1^^- {tings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra-; Banash’» mother. Mra. Joaie Wayne Armour of Hasting* were CIarMe Koch who u now. w yeBrs Committee is responsible for pro- ,,.an S.turd.ycall.r. of Mr and Mr. old and doln< ver> nlcely. mottng better academic and cul­ Rnliert Rrxiar -' --—----------- - —eachRobert Foster and arid Mr. Xtr and and Mra.Mrs • tural efforts within tto Real-1 teacher of the mentally retard- Eugene Haywood of Algonquin drnce Hall. This fine group of young men ed from the Barry In termed!- wete caller* Sunday. * Mr. and are-well-organised and interested | ate School DUlrlol gave a brief Mrl Owen Gaylor attended a in not only ttoir own training talk about his or her partleu- birthday party for Vickie at the program, bufthat of other stu­ The overall alm of each of Mra. James Rose of Battle Creek dent* as well. We itave liad tlie application forjralnlng of our first Vietnam gram to each child in their class. Rose of Homer were Thursday with much Individual work done supper gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. veteran who plans to enroll in the drafting deportment for In lhe classroom. Each teacher j Owen Gaylor. Bnd Mr4 Robert DeCamp training following a current hos­ determined where their Indlvipital stay and physical restora­ dual pupil* were in term* of j and family of Nashville were tion program. ability to do reading, ma the - : Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Helpful In planning and di- motley and other basic subjects . Owen Gaylor. * Donald Cheney and then use materials appro- returned to Fl. Canon in Colo] mto Monday. State Representative Jim Farns­ priate to these levels. worth. Through conversation and Following lunch, the teachers j Highbonk Fann Bureau will discussion with staff he gave us heard from Mr Alfred B Worde, | meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence good Insight and guidance. the speech consultant for Barry t Calms Friday, March 10 at 8 By now we have presented to County, and a member of the pm. Potluck refreshments. you through this column a sy­ nopsis of each program entity staff. Mr. Worde spoke on the Mr. and Mra. Virgil Newman development of language skills In Orand Ledge visited their aunt, C1«1 features. We would welcome retarded children. —— ••— -—->— — any suggestions you Ute reader may have, of future subject mat- Makes short Work of long driveways Lake Odessa UH CLUB MEMBERS By Frances Johmton To His care commending you. aa I hope in your prayers. you will fectlonate farewell.’ LeRoy Catt. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey were Thursday visitors of not. thought you might be in­ terested. and Mrs. Milton Stevens and Yaura truly. family of 8U Clair Stores spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i Jackson. Mich. Donald Hummel. ♦, Mr. and Mr*. J Kent Gibson and Gregg of Sun­ field were Sunday visitor* of the Clifford Walter and the Robert’ Walters homes. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Catt. Mix* ATTENTION WE URGE YOU—DON’T BE MIS-LED! SHOP AND COM PARE BEFORE SPENDING YOUR HARD-EARNED MONEY FOR FURNITURE! MAKE SURE YOU GET HONEST VALUES FROM A REPUTABLE DEALER WE SUGGEST Which rested Without the Divine Being him, I can- McKee urged parents to point J out this page to their children io .! . .2 Thl “T" •’‘meac 2“~ . chUd craioren Tn. wno played ** uie;1 _ . 1 f.mlltari*. famlliarixe them w; with lhe ©mstudent, explain the rules of the m(ist important role tn the edubollc emergency number* . ,t*£Jn**L hou™' catton of throe children She also I ’ The cover* of the new direc°r-. he vart?U5 school vartoua Bt4lUjUlc4 about the' r lories include four scene* d<ptelBy Mri. John Hook» tof , °n' B,enera*' Incidence of mental retardation 1 tng ’Water-Winter Wonderland." he attempt* to see that each lhe nQmbe>r of programs to ■ , I *4 Hnlhp MJ-___ ______ _______ w__ *41-2(1 1 ( Michigan's slogan. new ttudent Is--------made ~ to ■"• feel — at neip tvelp tnroe Uu»e inmviauau mividiils^T t!te i' ,. ---------- ---m me McKee said some 12JMM direco .i sute °r State Michigan. One of tto ,orlw w,u delivered in Hasof Michigan. One of“rthe ‘Ji?”, Gummittec grratesi problem* i UngIMiddleville and problems In In this this educa-. educ*-. I has as it* major function, tto; jTnT tlonal nrra JltSU?thL I* the lark nt tenrht * Mr. and cxA.rdm.Uon of all rtcreaUonI omy ^'l'r Bateman. HuJ£ andMrs.. M,r Na.h»l1]r -- --------- •------------ daughter. Kay of rural Port-, land were Sunday dinner guest* | of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Cott. * Jean Scott, a Junior at tto U of j M Is again an exchange student at Tuskegee Institute in Ala- and Mra. Homer Bartlett spent Sunday In East Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bartlett to cele­ brate Homer's birthday. Mrs. Donna Bcsko and family of Ovid visited (he Sauers and Schledl famlUea, Bunday. * Mr. I and Mra. BUI Morey and Dawn I of Ionia were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hummel. SET S200 Theft lewird Protection TRACTOR Automobile Club of Michigan will pay $200 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person stealing a member's car U an Auto Club emblem i> vUlble on the outride of the car. This protection it a throng deterrent to would-be thieve*. . HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wart Stefa St. Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MllilNBACH, Raprewetstive Goodyear BROS. Imple Ph. wi You teed Ibe Wiy wllh M-37 SoufH Leonard Hummel of Portland,, visitors were Mr. and Mra. Neal, Hummel and Todd ot Orleans, w ' Wendell West of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Marriage License THAT YOU SHOP AT QUALITY FURNI TURE, IN THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT, WHERE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE QUALITY AND SERVICE Seed is lesi than 5% ofcom production costs. Don't risk lower yield and poorer quality by using non-Certified seed. Plant Michigan Certified Seed Com far "Certified Saving*". PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST ANY All varieties have been lab tested and field inspected for pollination control. You're assured of highest germination, crop vigor •nd lowest incidence of weeds and disease. WHERE, REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES-PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA, AND EASIEST CREDIT PICTURE TERMS. THEY WILL REMAIN IN BUSINESS TO HONOR FRAMING Is One of The Michigan Certified BLUE TAG means that you're getting quality seed. Ask your dealer about the variety best suited for your •rea (for dictate and soil). Fifteen varieties offer a wide range of maturity dates. Save time, trouble and money with Michigan Certified Seed Com. Order today. Our Special SALES AND FUTURE SERVICE FOR YEARS TO COME Services Order Yom Micliie.rn Certified Seed from: DON’T TAKE CHANCES! SHOP THIS WEEK AT QUALITY FURNITURE HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 107 E. State St. 945-2981 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. - HASTINGS HNKBEINER ELEVATORS, .INC • DELTON OCIATIOtV �A vVlNTER MONEYLAND IN OUR WANT AD’S! Thursday. March 9. 1967 •—THE HASTINGS BANNER BUY YOUR This Is The Place For U^ed Car Savings! NO. 2 CAR FROM A • THI HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE POSITION OPEN SINGLE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. CITY ASSESSOR I tunn tic air conditiomnu. New rar rniiditton throughout. Mild with Cadillac factory warranty Salary open for full time position Send resume of qualifications to City Clerk. City Hall. Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE—Six used ivrhool bus­ es and one 1962 Pontiac sta­ tion wagon. Unit* may be in­ spected at the Lake Odessa bus garage or for additional Information call Lake Odea** 374-7321. = 3 9 1965 CADILLAC DEVILLE . MALE HELP WANTED ' . Ixiaded with extras fflclud- 1 inc full power and air condl- I' Notionally known 100 year tinning. Beautiful Marina blue 1 finish with spotless Interior ■ old Granite Manufacturer j ! will appoint one reliable ' Fully guaranteed. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA' Buick's moil luxurious rar! -CHEVROLETS 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 1963 OLDS DELTA . 4 Dr. Hardtop Power steer­ ing and brakes, custom inter­ ior. new whitewall tires. Extra 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CxL Standard trans. Radin. 19*4 BELAIR 1965 OLDS STARFIRE . . . This Ivory hardtop coupe1 has full power, bucket seats1 with console and many othei extras One local owner. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck. Tilt bed. Excep- man in this area as exclusive dealer for monuments and markers. We finance and furnish all supplies. Protected territory. High earnings. Very rewarding business Fuller part time. Will tram. Write Winona Monument Co... Winona. Minn DISPLAY CLASSIFIED j l CARDS Of THANKS fr IN MtMORIAMS—2c o«r word. I9$4 CH EV. IMPALA - FORDS rose GALAXIt 50*. VA A Dr. Sedan. Automatic. I BMuUrnl gold mht w/blark 1964 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydramalic, power Meet Ing, radio. fully reconditioned and Mid with 12 months warranty. IrsJik.Low mileage. 1915 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. Desert Sand. 6 CyL SUf. Radio. Exceptionally nice auto. 1963 RAMBLER w. Station Wagon Classic. 6 stick. Standard. UjMfamileoge. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan 6 cyl. Automatic w radio with honest 18,000 miles. 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Dr. with V8 engine, auto­ matic IransmisMon, power steering and brakes, radio. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Safety checked and ready to Look over our nice selection of older modrls to choose from. 1960 OLDS 1963 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight blue, W7walls. Extra nice! 1962 OLDS F-88 III.Il KENT HANK 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS CONV. . . V8 engine. Automatic Bucket seals. Radio. W/walls. ORDER TOB PUBLICATION 1963 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . Impala 2 Dr. V8 engine, automatic transmission, gold and white tutone. radio. Ex­ ceptionally clean. h,i,i REAHM MOTOR SALES H Sim ii ORDER --PUBLICATION . ; CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 FARM IMPLEMENTS See Us In Our iWORKj PUBLICATION OBDEB. MUM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY rsateil Wide front end. —1961 AIU« Chalmers DI7 Trartor Wide front end and LP Ous. —IHC ND Illewl Tractor. 4 lludion Hole S Mhhlxs PUBLICATION OBDEB M-37 So. . Niehl* PUBLICATION ORDER Spreaders at up to 620900 dis count. Get our prices now. Lib -We carry a complete line of •’"■•-ICATIOM obpcb Farm Supplies Tarpaulins I —J.D. No 3010 Gas Tractor With wide front end A-l —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap —Furmall/A Tractor W plow anc cult. 1 * » . —John Deer No. 60 Tractor. Live power and live hydraulic. A-J shape' —1960 B Tractor with cultivator —1949 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape —Ford Major Diesel Tractor ir A-l Shape —1859 Cock-Shutt 550 tracto with live PTO—hydraulic Bn* power steering —John Deere No. 40 Tractor will • 2-tow cultivator, 3-pt. hitch Spieader Single beater with end gate A-l shape. GOODYEAR BROS M37 South < hain Saw ( haln and Bars. FRANCISCO M-37 So. Household Good* EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' and men's clothing. Phone WI ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC 5-5714. -5504 Gun Lake Rd ----HEATER—Thermostat control. Tailor Shop Panforced automatic. Two. heats: 1320 and 1650 NEVER. USED. Price 81800. Phone5-3871 after 4 pm. tf I' WHEELER MARINE SALES A: ELECTROLUX SWEEPER with SERVICE — Mercury all outboard attachments for carpets., motors. New and used boats. drapes, hardwood floors, vene­ Flotc Boats. Trailers and ac­ tian blinds, etc. One full year' cessories. M-66 in Nashville. ‘ guarantee. Will sell for final 5 OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf payments of >4.48. Will deliver.; Call NOW 945-9593. Electro! INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Hygiene. 3 9I TLED OASI See Carl At Betty's MACHINE Appliances before you buy' They Sell-They InstaU-Tht with a light walnut table Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-3 1 Complete with a Diol-A-SUtch WANTED TO BUY —Any she parcel of land with timber on South. । r zig zag unit for fancy erait. We do not slaughter the broidery designs. Will sacrifice TABLE PAPER — For picnics, timber! We manage and har­ for small balance o! >36.16 or lamily reunions, lota ol uses. vest. thus saving it for future 6125 per week. We carry all generations. Chester B. Stem, our own accounts. Call TODAY ner of! Ice. Inc. Call Homer Becker. 945­ 945-9593, Electro Hygiene. 3/9 5746. tf Hein Wontea ■fr Notic—___________________ ir Wonied to Buy FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —U*4 Rexall'* fast permanent HOLSTEIN HEIFERS breed due base montlis. also open helfrrs Regularly >2.00—Now >1.00. No 4C0 to 700 lbs. Ed Trails. Jeni­ pre-shampoo—No after odor son. Mich. Rl. Phone MO !>. Available ut Jacob's Pharmtu9236. 3/16 __ tf iPUnl .1 Hn.l-.i* FARM SUPPLY KNffri *»■«! ildd-.fh 02 We*t Htoto 8<r»rt l■•llns•. Miehhiii WI 5-3150 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code cumber. Three-line stamp with you; name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 6225. This Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49048. 3/?^ PUBLICATION OBDEB NOTICE GOOD AS NEW STORE HORSE RANCH 25 ACRES —just V, miles to HASTINGS CITY LIMITS. Fully equipped with new barns, hay storage and 12 box stalls. NEW ATTRACTIVE BUNGA­ LOW with 2 car attached ga­ rage shows EXCELLENT QUALITY with gleaming white aluminum siding, separate din­ ing urea. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with built-hu. sun porch, full poured basement has rec room with fireplace, and bar. Owners are moving. Priced over 630.000. good terms. PENNOCK REALTY. Battle Creek. WO 2-6339. Clara Miller WO 2-9885, G. Pennock WO 2­ 6339. 3/30 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ' in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A: Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf.' PUBLICATION ORDER -1945 MM 445 Tractor. Power steering, wide front end. 3 point hitch, live power, with ORDER OF PUBLICATION. or without loader Central. With cultivator New Location Used Farm Machinery ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PO. 111. Hastings Telephone WI 5 - 4954. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. RENT new Host. Clean carpeta without waler. Use rooms in­ stantly. Hastings Floor Cover­ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR ing. 123 W. State. 3 16. ------ -— . DAIRY fahm FARM - Aiarricu Married ur or single. Phone Phone Charlotte Cli ' * 543- FARMERS - Place your order 3 9 ! now for Certified Seed Oats I 2837. -----------By order only this yew. Farm ----- ---------------Bureau Services. 945-2223 3/18 MALE HELP WANTED■ — New and Used Car Porter Some'mechanical cxperlen-e helphil ■Real litote Good wages and working con­ ditions. Tonv Belli Motors. ' 1320 N. Michigan. Hustlncs. FOR RENT—Cottage on Pine ------ Lake No. 4 near Plainwell Michigan. Sleeps six —Summer rate. 665 per week. April only. 640 00 per NEED SERVICE MANAGER ★ Butinois Opportunities FOR LOCAL ROUTE—Are you * week Call 945-5102 for further information. 3 16 qualified to earn $8,000 to >8.000 NEED MONEY for Easter Ex­ a year with old reliable sales , penses? Start earning substan­ organixatlon? Man hired nerds ■Real Estate tial Income immediately Avon good character and work back­ Cosmetics has vacancies for ground. be 25 to 50 years of HOME FOR SALE—Three bed­ capable women. Write R3. Box age. In good health, farm baekroom • ranch, carpeted living 21,Bellevue. Mich, or :all 763­ ground helpful. Salary • bonus s■ room, kitchen with built • in 9405 Collect. 3 9 plan, expenses and other bene­ oven-range, disposal and fan. fits. For personal interview, screened in patio, full base­ write Mr Jay Flook. 215 N. ment, paneled rec. room. 045­ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS 23rd St.. Battle C . Michi­ 2246. 3 33 gan 40915. 3 IG WORK IN YOUR WANTED - Full or part time, COMMERCIAL — For Lease or Sale-Bldg. 44 x 120 located saleswoman to work in pleas­ In Freeport. Mich Currently OWN HOME ant surroundings. Apply in .equipped as automotive garage person at Hodges Jewelry. 3 9 —rnony other poulbtlitles. Lib­ eral terms—R. L Walton. Bro­ Hours arronged. Excellent , female'EMPLOYEE: CLERK ker. Kalamazoo 345-2969 Col­ earning. Must have private ' TYPIST— Immediate opening lect. 3 9 Excellent opportunity for am3-bedroom telephone line and a-nice- I bilious Individual. Salary com- NEARLY NEW . , mensurate with ability. Full ~ modern — *home ------- ' just outside city sounding voice. Coll collect'! fringe benefit procram. Apply limits. Lovely back yard. b IKUH 1. N«U« to ho Pahilahtd acre, -Borders a nice creek. F.C.F. Co. 33 State BL, Mldfor interview: dlevllle. Michigan An equal Sghool bus by door. Will trade for house in town. Phone WI opportunity employer 3'9 iscUoa 3. CcantcUoi Ordlnuicta 5-4791 after 5 pm. tf MR. O'BRIAN BE YOUR OWN W BOSS °rk PERFECT FAMILY HOME—4th ■ where and when you please j Battle Creek I Showing Dutchmald-famlly I Ward. Walking distance to Khools. church and downtown Nothing. Call collect. Bailie 962-8027 or 962-9901 , Creek. 963-8906. 3 9; Carpeted 15 x 33 living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, modem kitchen. S bath, screened porch: 2nd ir BuiinetB Services floor—4 bedrooms, large bath with built-in cupboards; 3rd floor —2 bedrooms, full bath, ELECTRIC Razors repaired— ample storage. Gas heat, well Special—Your raxor cleaned, Insulated. Full basement Large lubricated and sharpened, only i nt officer* wilt back yard. 309 S. Park. 626500. 6125. Service and satisfaction Phone 945 - 3651 NOW—owner guaranteed Lapo Drug, 118 S leaving Hastings tf Jefferson. Hastlnu tf and f ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for ovrrsUe print*.” ®iw PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Hastings. Mkhlgan LARKE BUICK SMILING WOMAN Smiling woman under 60 in —-----------»-----------Hasting* or surrounding area. 150 00 per week—3 hours a day call Mr. Coovcrt. Orand Rap­ id*. 456-1491 between 2 and 4 1961 OLDS SEDAN . . . 98 Series Full power Air conditioning. Sharp! One local owner. CHEV. BELAIR LOST brijlht earpet colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre, 'lent electric shampooer »l. Hastings Point Ar Wallpaper. 107 E. Stale St. 3 » CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only >8 95 Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. SUIT, Has»fnv« Phnne WI 5-511R tf 1940 CHEVROLET —leather in­ terior new—318 Plymouth mo4or. 3 speed, new tires. New red paint job. Call before 4 pm. RO 5-3891. 3. 16 1062 VALIANT'Dr. Green. Good condition. Phone 9455780 all day Thursdays or evenlng. ' '' 3 9 carractly. , i ' ' ! i?l • J’*1 1965 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxle 500 4 Dr., fullyequipped. new whitewall tires, dark blue finish. New car serv­ OIIITK or 'CH |l STIOU ice at used car price. 19<4 IMPALA 1 Dr. Hardtop. " NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS * Automotive - BUICKS- j Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 for City of Hastings A showroom rnrxlrl with' NO. 1 GUY! "J TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, PHONE 945-3481 • HELP WANTED NOTICE OP M0BT0A0E FORECLOSURE BALE. I PUBLICATION ORDER , HELP SIRINUtlUN AMERICA $ PEACE POWER BUY US SAVINGS BONDS ************ 14 runricaxe Biealleaed • SOlh day ot Jalr. ll»a» EAHL M WEAOHKIH K Over Hastings Paint Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS BARRY COUNTY ORDINANCE It l.en>( Imprarilral te Offtr-r of lllr Colle.I Hille* ol Amer I HKbhr.l HaAwa..^—------- . l»ri>»r. SoecMwr in Offlc ALL WINTER COATS both men's and ladles' SacUon | Minin on SUEdird 103 W. State turret 945-952' LADIES- NOTICE DRESSES Table ol BABY THINGS Heating — Plumbing MORTGAGE SALE l.«w Kaforrrmral Offirrr. Tr«>» OBDBB— PUBLICATION. Nl.lr at MlrhUaa. Tl.r Fnunrll iu xrofUak— »,<!, _»r, •ma. Pnhiir Ari. .,t isr.J ... s. „ "■■•url for lhe CouniT o< liar of Rar V. Cnoh Vie' Xo. •ilnptr* •• tall«<*«: (HTANIMHDRI ORDER OT PUBLICATION SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING. PUBLICATION OBDBB. nil* nirl.l.rr EASTER DRESSES for girls Alles 2 to 14 Service New • Remodel • Repair for men and boys WELTON'S 105 5. Church Help needed at store on FrlWI 5-5152 ■lavs—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. Philip H. Mitchell. Prolrato Jorlia. 3/31 �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam Woodland By Mrt. GUndon Curtit itt W. BraWwev 147-11 II CARD OF THANKS Village election wUl be held In Chapel, far I Wish |O express my alqcere the Pickens Woodland Monday, Match 18. appreciation to Doctors 8plnd- their help and kindness shown Irr on,I Dial- .u* ..... and daughters and those who me while I was In the hospital, helped her, for the luncheon also my relatives, friends and served after the services, al the terms. Other expired terms aft neighbors for the beautiful Methodist Church In Woodland. John Rinrteir as president, Her­ plants, flowers, gifts, cards and Our many thanks to relatives, ald Clastic u clerk. Robert Bom friends, neighbors, employers, as treasurer and Oliver Boulter calls. co-workers and club members as aseeaaor. Everyone ahould Thank you. tor lhe food sent In. the sym­ Lillian Bera pathy cards we received and the few are registered. Thia should many beautiful flowers and CARD OF THANKS plants sent. I wish to thank Dr. Hume, Your kindness and thoughtful­ nurses and nurses aids for Uie ness will always be remembered. after the election and register. wonderful care given me while I was in Bronson Hospital. Also a thank you to Pastor and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster of your village eo you should Tack and to all who remembered Mr. and Mra. Sidney Manning ine In prayer, to Uie Cedar Creek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers missionary ladles group for their Mr. and Mis. Victor Mead Thc Woodland Woman’s Study cards, food and calls; also to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meyers CIud meets luesday, March 14. relaUves, neighbors and friends and to the employees of Flexfab for their cards and gifts. Your IN MEMORIAM thoughtfulness will always be re­ membered. May God Bleu You loved husband, father and grand­ father. W. Stephen DcMond, who scnnulcr ot Haa.uigs win ten ol Arvllla Bunnell ner visit to Germany aa a racmMarch 28, 11166. They say that time heals 'every­ oer of ths "Youth for ’UnoerCARD OF THANKS thing—and yet — with each suc­ standing." Election of officers Tlie recent bereavement which ceeding day —we are thinking will also be heia so every manber te urged to attend. luu visited our home has brought more of you." The Woodland Cub Scouts to us greater appreciation of our held their annual Blue and Gou friends, neighbors and relatives. IN MEMORIAM Such kindness and thoughtful­ In loving memory of our father banquet Sauiroay. Feo. 25. the ness can never be forgotten. We and grandfather, William J. especially Uiank Rev. Howard Watson, Watson, whojeft who lef us 25 years ago. Collver, Rev. George Hempton.' March 14. 1067. Rev. A. J. Spoelstra, Glrrbach "In our hearts your memory toe evening was Russen Evans Funeral Home and Uie doctors ot Hastings. iter. George Speas. lingers. and nurses at Borgess Hospital. poster ol the United Brctnrcn Sweetly tender, fond and true, The family of Frank O. Crabb There Is not a day, dear father. enurch, gave the invocation ana Mra. Frank Crabb That we do npl think of you." speaker, Haroid Fry of Hastings, Thelma Weyerman Mr. and Mrs. G. Wm. Crabb and children spore on Scouting. Awuros Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson Mr. and Mra. Bernard Watson were presented a* foiiowa: bob­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clair and family cat pins, biury Morufsky, Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crabb Mr. and Mra. Gene Mldling Duns, Matthew Robums. Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton Hourly, David Snclieiibarger, CARD OF THANKS and family I and James Brace: Bobcats cards, I wish to thank Dr. Spindler, Mr. and Mra. Norman Watson James Eddy. Gary Dryer, Doroid nurses and nurses aids for the and family ’ Sherman, William Uinch. Bruce wonderful care given me whUe at I Carpenter, Sain Holly, Marvin Pennock Hospital. Also thanks to IN ____ I Owens, Robert Newton. Hugh MEMORIAM relaUves and friends for Uie . ~, -------------------Pennington, and David Corey; plants, .cards and visits, not to Jn nieniory of NUe Lancaster Wode badge and gold arrows, forgetrUiose who brought food to wft0 P*“cd away March 6. 1868 George Ulrich; wolle bodge and our home. Your thoughtfulness ’’Blesa my Father who was full silver and gold arrows, Robert will always be remembered. of strength and wisdom through MacArthur mid gold arrow- U> Mra. Carl (Myrtle) Bryans , Uie years, his hair like sand, Aaron Morofaky. There are sevcand hands that were so firm and CARD OF THANKS ........... | strong. . .......... Help r «... me, please. Dear We wish to thank Dr. Barrett.' U>rd, Lord, to do Uie tho things he he, would mothers willing to help. nurses, nurses' aides and grey > ""•"* ““ to •*• want me du. Time has -taken ladles of the Hayes Green Beech him away. Dear Lord, but all Uie Hospital, Charlotte Convalescent time in the world wlU never Bunday dinner guests with Mr. Home and lhe Faith Nursing change the memory he hu left and Mrs. Max Duncan and famHome for their loving care and me. For you see, Dear Lord, u kindness given to our mother. tune goes by for me. I wUl have Kenneth Black lias returned to Edith Meyera Garlick, over the always the memory of him in his home hi Woodbuiy from the !nv h^arf Charlotte Green - Bench Hos­ kindness and comforting words, Wife and ChflSren pital. He la recovering nicely but --------------------------------------------------- - will have to be homo sometime "'K“".v '• •' ««■> yet from school He enjoys hcar- LEGALS PUBLICATION OtLDEB All (Kr *l**>rr il,*,rri)>o<4 U1m 1- herr, Herrr Count, Z..ulnB ether friends. * Ladles are In­ vited to attend tlie Day Apart 3/3 Service In Bellevue Wednesday, March 15, from 10 to 2 A nura- schoolers. The speaker far lhe day will be Lcnore Sykes. For i»r f Vivian Ralrigh. * The MctbMp*'. Senior clx>lr Is planning a rfiuslcal program for Easter Bun­ day night. The public is invited. The local Lions Club wlU sponsor a Lenten Breakfast Sat­ urday, March 18. Bnakfaat will be served at 7 a.m. with a spe­ cial speaker. * Spring vacation for the LaYcwood schools will begin March 17. Scbools will sedation Board speaking for 121 members of the Lakewood Public School district, teachers and admlnistratora. drafted last Thura- PUBLICATION OBDEB WWW* as , Barbara Oegood. Mr. and Leo Robber, and Mr. one , Marvin Peake met at Meir ptrra mter evening church age for the state of Michigan unlveratty, attending the MothAt the same time the Board. er’a weekend festivities rged that the measure include i MT. and Mrs. Almond Weber . ---■---- ------------------- --------- . an. iuki rars jerry lontigivlng every property owner In cock and famUy of Gun Lake on conducted by Sgt. Wood. the State some form of credit Sunday * Saturday caUcrs at on personal and real property. I Mac Brown home were Mra. Plans now are underway for Do^m woodman, Mr. and Mra The Barry County Canom Bo*; t each usociaUon member to fol- Harry Swift and Jnd dety is to present a film on Hart o1 HasUn«»b> writing his congressman and,* Mr ttnd Mri j»nws Bcultar uon*on M^^^t'nronosaTthat! dau8hUr3 »t Delton were non on any budget prepay’ll that e,lnj.v th. n-.-™ women are invited to iS’"'" “""p“ -•------------- 3 2d<?l Mr. and Mra. Hubert Gibson . . £■ °! °”ly "lii and family of Kalamazoo visloed.)' states that have not Increased •----------- —•—•----------------■ her parents, the Russell Bentons. taxes since 1962." Fred Dickin­ Sunday afternoon. ” son. president of the LEA said. "Michigan has long been over­ due for a tax revision that la fair and at Uie same time ade­ quate to carry the burdens of a SEE THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR fast moving industrial state such the drawing waa made to deter­ mine the next step. Their firat menu at-^Calvin College in Grand Rapids waa scheduled tor Tuceday evening against Rock­ ford. Everyone was anxious to go along with the team but the tickets were limited. We are un­ able ,tq give a report, of thia find It elsewhere in Uie paper. Even if they go no further, it Building Urac District Championship for representative* eated in Sunfield, Clarksville. were instructed to begin a campaign of tetter writing this West Woodland By Victor Sitton 01 WeeduoS 147-1UX At the same meeting, the LEA Board heard reports from the professional negotiation team, who had met with the Lakewood School Board earlier in the week, M to the progress made In their eflorta In negotiating a master! contract for Lakewood district: teachers. The team reported that, they had submitted their first proposals and were waiting for; the School Board's reacUon. Those representing Uie Associ­ ation at the bargaining table are Ward VanLaanen. high school counselor; Duane Deardorfl. so­ uprorttd by cial studies Instructor; Marvin Severe colds, sore throats and flu are tlie order of the day. Ab­ senteeism from school has been h!8h and some adults have had tendance has suffered. Everyone seems to be ’fed up” with Win­ ter and looking forward to Spring. Snowbanks along the sides of the roads are higher than Uic cars and these days when the temperature reaches the high 40s are sure making the roads muddy. The days are no­ ticeably longer and every day brings us closer to that comer around which Spring,Is (A-f- in English.) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson at­ tended a World Book Represen­ tative meeting in BatUe Creek Saturday. George Barker, former resi­ dent ol Lake Odessa, died Friday at Uie Blde-a-wee Nursing Home in Belding where he and Mrs. Barker have resided since early Marlon Cowley, a special educa­ tion teacher. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine & Riverside Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State St. THE BERNINA IS BUILT IN SWITZERLAND AND IS THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINE COMPANY IN SWITZERLAND, AND HAS BUILT ZIG-ZAGl MACHINES FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS. "Get a FREE DEMONSTRATION Today!’ Many people use our money to pay year end~ bills and get cash for new year expenses. We have money to lend — in large or small amounts to suit your needs. SELECT A LOAN Safe driven prefer the pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us . . . For All Types of Insurance—SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side or Strand Thootra" 219 West State St. 519.71 17.00 2.4.00 709.90 28.00 822.78 82.Q0 1.000.00 214%'bm nra. fa JSOO I’,4% per me. 5300 to $1000 We Like To Say “OK To Cash Loan Requests Local Finance "O.K.” Howard 112 S. Jefferson Rid., "We're As Near As Your Telephone" 'W? SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE are invited and should call Mrs. Gladys Crockford to make reser­ vations. Mra. Ruth Tennant of PUBLICATION OBDBB. er. Her topic will be "Singing in The Northeastern Cub Scout His Steps.” Those who have heard her before, report that with 185 attending the annual Blue and Gold banquet. gram. * Mrs. Galen Kilmer has been al the Grand Rapids Osteo­ Appliance & General Repair pathic Hospital where she under­ went surgery Thuraday. March 2. formed by Mrs. Jack Hurless Den She la reported doing fine. The Vikings sure made everyCubmaster pastor Campbell WATCH AND DIAMOND RING presented lhe following awards; REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Bobcat — Gregory Hall, and Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State James Jllcs. Wolf—John Haines, Bill YocSt. Phono WI 5-5316. Ttiursday night victory against mans. Robert Lewis. Tim Lan­ Ionia. Saturday night a capacity caster. David McCulllgh, Sher­ man Pedly, Ernest Carpenter. than win the Class B District Donald Lancaster and Jeff Jen­ CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —nes­ Championship. At the half kins tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Bear — Jeffrey Harthy and State. WI 5-5118. point This did not discourse James. Dingman. the homo team though as they surer Arrows — Loren Conly. played extra hard In Uie second BUI Yeomans, Roger Rush. Grant half. At the conclusion of the Bryans. Scott Smith and James game, the boys were awarded a Rush. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All beautiful trophy, individual Gold Arrow — BUI Yeomans, awards and an overwhelming ap­ Robert Lewis, David McCulllgh. appliances. Call 945-2317. plause from the crowd. Monday Service Sion — David McCul­ Northeastern Cubs Receive Awards SEWING MACHINE Lending Money Is Our Business resided on Jordan Road, where Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbcck now aider residents here will remem­ ber them. Our sympathy Is ex­ tended to Mrs. Barker and the family. West Woodland lost another of its highly respected citizens on Sunday. George Olmstead. 79, died Sunday at Pennock Hospital where he had been cared lor since suffering a stroke at his home on Feb. 10. Mrs. Olmstead BERNINA BANNER WANT ADS PAY PUBLICATION OBDBB. NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY: Bart 6 Complete Civil Meeting for Women son. Clare, in Hastings since Uml time so she could bo with her husband as much as possible. Services were held at lhe Pickens Funeral Chapel Tuesday and burial was in Puller Cemetery. We join the host of friends in extending sympathy. Tlie big news from Uie wrltand open again March 27. This should be a good break for the are Grandpa and Grandma students and teaciicra so they again. A call just after midnight go back fresh and work hard. Kim. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wednesday from our son. Car­ ter, of Colton. Calif.. Informed Ogal Jordan, was-^a Saturday us of the birth of their drat overnight guest 7 with KI m. child at 2:04 pro. Wednesday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve March 1. It was a little girl Carter. On Sunday tlicy cele­ weighing 7 lbs.. 1214 au.. and brated the latter Kim’s birth­ measuring 215k Inches In length. day. * Mra. Willard Brodbcck. Mrs. Ed Winters and Mra. Fred University Hospital at Loma Lin­ Reuther enjoyed a potluck din­ da. and was named Kelley Lynn. ner Friday with Mra. Chloe Mother and baby returned to Haurer in Greenville. They their home Friday and are doing found her feeling good and very fine. * Workmen Saturday put glad to see them. The women all enjoyed a most pleasant af­ Frank Nlethamer's replacing the ternoon. * The Methodist WSC8 one badly damaged by the wind the latter part of January. iom. ivni >i i Lakewood Staff | Cloverdale-Hope ^l®' Asks Income Tax, w,wt raura MOIVB ITHM, ‘Property Relief Official Action of the Hastings City Council JU Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Ikllrvar 1 Ft. X A H "in SW Cor. B’,E',8KU W5 IltliMcallun Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen SHMOD-SW Agency for usmici ROBERT W. STACK. Owner State Farm Iniirranca AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Inauranca All Forme.of Insurant* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Births at Pennock *16l Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Frenklin Store. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. COM Pl FTf AllTfl C.I A« CFQV- ICE—First class work. Call WI CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So., WI 5­ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCulloch and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. ICE—24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — WI 5-5176. Largest selection of Drapery Fabrics tn Barry County. Kirsch llgh. James * Dingman, Jeffrey rods, Installation and Hanging. Cook and Brad Colvin. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of IracBeverwyk'a Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARters, machinery and chain saws W. Mill. in our new location on M-37Authorixed Colvin. ' South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ 222 S. J.llrw. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 5052. more Jeweler, 102 E. State St, Ken Rose led the lads TuesPhono 945-5316. . Collum snuggled a 220-574, Dave Slater 524. Joe Dennett 535. Jack LAWN MOWER REPAI R — Au­ Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Smith 247-564. Sam Roush 607. thorized Dealer for Wheel Horvi Repair and new work. Fixtures Mike Reynolds 215-517, Jack Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water and supplies. Kelley Electric Systems. Sold. Imtallod, serviced. 524. Ray Bond 506. Ted Dalman Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. 515. Al Reigler 534. Bud Dukes Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., 222-544. Harold Aldrich 224-514. 5381. Hastings. Doolittle 218-560. ................. Standings: Chrome Room 66%. Court house Service 57%, Presssi and Office 55. Tool Room 54'i, Leftover* 52, Caslte 50'., Machine Room 45. Tough Ouyil 43 and Chargers 41. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co, Phono WI 5-2123/ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bend., Grav.1 State Rd. Phone WI 5 Miscellaneous HAVE YOUR PICTURES HU ’ AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR TER — Raw wood or Hr frames. Alio, cusibm ft* Radio, Tolnluoo UpaUtoi 1 SENTZ TV COLOR SALES , SERVICE —315 S. HadMf.A 945-3862. Free swvica fSTwt year on Setchalt-Carison Color...; TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio w. Phono WI S-9IB7. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors vrouealtU I* (allot. ,ETS’ □ VK« □ w> Motta Noffi Mtoll«w*|lnt: - ? ! 5 5 “ 2 5 != 5 -; S --H Superrlaor L Haffman. Chairman of : $ $ J ’ll. U i ‘ H It] h Milton Buehler reported on the meeting In !.an*lng. and alaiad that farm i»r.oonel mnat ta> reported. and that poaalble per»oaal proparty mar ba eetlmaled and plarad on ika roll. Haprrrltor U Hoffman, a m.mbar of tha I’roparty Commute*, raportad that lhe ruawdran roqnrtla a raeuum tleaaer. _ _• , _____ Moieif by Buperrltor t. Hoffman, ■upported by SUparrlaor MUI ar, that tha matter of the purekaie ot a ruuota cleaner with •ttaehmaal* aad a card tie for tha Eqaalliatloa Depart­ meat ba referred to the Properly Comtaltlee. Metlon Carried. ii UrHi i I ° Hit UffiH ’H hl dW 2 • nd Account* re«l>*rtfullr *uhmll* Iba following ■• It* January r*i*ort racomraending the allowance of the >ereral •mount* ■• given below and that th* Clark be autkorlied to draw oa the County Treaturer for ••in*. No. Claimed Allowed David 0 Wood ......... .» 0.40 < II 4I> Hobart 0. Chroucll ... 13.30 13.30 Hatting* Gammer- Bji nr 1 a.«7u.<»4 lsn.303.«n 57* UU 3» � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-03-16.pdf 554b218d7bdfb6cad658b5c6f6ce0a28 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 20 Paget—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 16, 1967 Section-Ont—Pages I to 8 NUMBER 48 EDITORIALS K M.C In our opinion, the following paragraphs written by Judd Arnett, under the heading of "Dangerous Dirtenters" that appeared In the March 7 bwue of the Detroit Free Press is on excellent and logical commentary on Viet Nam. There­ fore, with the permission of his office, we are reproducing here and recommend It for your reading " Tlie fact that he hi* embarked on a foreign policy of his own. Including conference* with foreign chiefs of state, violates both the prercgatlvM of the Presidency and over-run with self-anointed foreign the rules of the Senate. The junior affairs ‘experts.’ too many of whofn Senator Isn't even a member Qf are shamelessly using the war in the Forrfjjn Relation* Committee.' Vietnam as an amplifier of their personal political ambitions. " ■ u the reaction in Hanoi "James A. Farley recently took when a Kennedy, or some other note of Oils in a speech at Hart­ self-seeking sharpshooter, an­ ford. conn., and here U what he nounces tlwt our conduct of the RECEIVE LIFE MEMBERSHIPS—Cantar, Richard Dahihetuer (left) of the Laurence J. Bauer ra».“From Chateau Thierry ... Io the Mekong Delta." Dancing to Bud Wolfe's Absentee Voter Hastings Mfg. Co. Council Sets,. Up Deadline April 1 Earnings The Hastings Manufacturing Zoning Hearing, Company reported net earnings of 31.004.528 after taxes in the For Jail Vote Oks Snow Code Saturday. April 1. at 2 pa to the deadline for Barry County eleclora to make application for an absentee voter's ballot tp vote in the special April 3 election. Wliile the April 3 election is special In Barry County, it Is also the regular Spring election In Hastings where voters W1U name four aldermen, city clerk and members of the Board of Review. compared with 3946,266 in the preceding year. In the First Ward. Edwin S Wletnlk and M Thomas Suther­ land are seeking the seat being vacated by Alderman James Colcmin.-'who is finishing his third, two-year term. In the Fourth Word. Alderman George Hamaty is opposed for re­ election by Miles E. Dorman. All registered Barry County elec­ tors may vote on the proposal to erect a new jail.’ The jail project includes » 77.000 for a 36-inmate Jail and sheriff-* residence. 330.000 for site development. 312.000 for equipment and furnishing*. >3.000 (or site survey and borings, 328.000 for architectural and legal tecs and 120.000 for contingencies. Russell Lind New Woodland Village Head Unlted States foreign policy by holding forth to foreign nations that he will reverse American foreign policy If he te in a position (Continued on Page 4» Vandals Destroy, The City Council Monday night Steal Extinguishers set April 24 a* the date for the public hearing on rezoning the ■ From Woodland Bus Metals. 35 N. Michigan, and Raymond Wieland of the Fel- been cleelcd"dlrector» of the a.1 .ther.CO71!r Of I rn.ro State ana and romy Barry uvunv County au^..authori- > Hastings Savings A Loan and State Road to permit erec- tJes ft,e searching fcarthlng for for thc thc vvandal* tie* arc zcartdilnv tic* Uon of a professional office who wh0 recently m<mtly entered entered busei buse. at the: dilions to the board. Du*"lln#. I| Woodland school, swiping and a de-1 The zoning change was re- 5:royina fire extmiTHdicr* valued 1M5. Hastings to a major producer Wliliam Eckstrom said. Anyone of piston rings, oil llllers and lerdlng. Councilmen adopted on ordl- lwving information regarding the Cualte oil additives. c°'"r""‘r •’“* STUDY CORN PRODUCTION—Some 175 Barry County fanners and dealers in farm supplies attended the Com Day held Thursday. March 9. si the Community Building al the fairgrounds. Agricultural experts from Michigan State Univeraitv were here Io rive agrarians first-hand In­ formation on the newest methods of nhn'1"*. ’ rlilliln* and harvesting com. and the control of insects and disease*. Here (left io right) Ronald Coats. R3 Hasllngv: Harry Boulter, R3 Hastings: Tom Nlelhamer, R1 Woodland; Louis Wlerenga. R3 Hast Ings: Agricultural Extension Director’ Arthur Sleeby, and John Booher. Ki Freeport, nspect a typical fine ear of com which was on display.—Banner photo. t qm;i;;iri,p 1 „ 0 r I clllllllciriZC Electors With Monday's election, named a new village president, Russell Lind, with 39 votes. Harold Classic was re-named Incumbent trustees re-elected were Olendon Curtis with 28 and jus tee is Ronald Martin with construction with brick veneer. votes. Electors are being asked to ap­ prove a two-mill assessment for two years to finance tlie structure. The county already ius >143,13147 earmarked tor the project. The two-mill tax Ts expected to raise >196848 a year or About 33SG.6W for the two years bxr.cd on present equalized vnluaUona.- Fire Destroys Barn, Sheep, Tools at Hickory Fire early Friday destroyed a bam On the farm of Mrs. Jenny Greer on the E. Hickory Rrood east of Hickory Comers. Deputy Richard Barnum reported. Barry County Firemen to Meet Members of the Barn’ County Fire Association are to meet with the Freeport Department this Thursday evening. Don Sothard of the Hastings department is president. Chief Ernest Ball of Middleville la first vice president. Chief Lynn Sledge of Delton is second vice presi­ dent. Chief Sherman Lykins of Woodland is third vice president and Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor is secretary. Directors include Ronald Gei­ ger. Freeport; Donald Tiffany. Delton; Michael Appelman of Nashville, and Frank Francisco of Delton. > Member departments include Delton. Freeport. Hastings Cfly. Hastings Rural. Hickory Corners. Middleville. Nashville. Wood­ land. Michigan Rehabilitation Institute and State Conservation Also lout. In-addition to the 35 by 60-foot structure, were five sheep, some chickens, hay and straw, a garden tractor and plow and mower for a farm tractor. The Hickory Comers firemen Add 4H-Youth ' 1 0 1 n-LOlUltV property committee Mrs. Beat­ rice Fisher, director, submitted the request along with a report from a lighting engineer. to install Hastings, Delton, Lakewood Bands Get Top Rating HasUngs PtLlk Schools' Senior sinking where a.ntw utility was Installed. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith said he had attended the annual meeting of the Hastings Rural Fire Association and that the old agreement between the City and association would be studied. for Jones, Henry A William*. and Junior Bands received straight first division ratings from all judgre at Saturday's Band Festi­ val held in Grand Rapid*. totaling >146315 for work done on plans for a water flltraUon and softening plant Aidermen adopted a resolution to InstaU a sanitary sewer on 8. Dibble between Marshall and South Streets. Four property owners each will receive assess­ —— .... ments for >198 for the sewer, ly there is much 13303>6 for the curb and gutter 1 and 173.92 $73 92 for Davins paving the street, i thr Rinta street. or a total of 1572 88. Onu'd Of the 106 bands performing Saturday. 30 flrat division ratings were given. Lakewood and Delton High Lakewood Spring vacation Bands also received first division Friday afternoon, md ratings, whlto ,liU. Maple Mip;c Valley. vuicy, wayWay­ lilt’d and Ionia received aecond.. wlU resume on Monday, ' land 27. 'division reUngs. Lakewood Vacation Begins on Friday backward glances Hastings to Host State _______ Solo & Ensemble Music festival on Saturday New Schro! Pacts State Crews Working He.re On Green Street Start of work on two projects totaling >81.461 in Barry son and Lenawee Count reported by the State I In Hastings crews began wid­ ening, paving and curb and gut- ‘bits of yaterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files M-43. Green St. Contractor on the 357,041 project is Cross As White of Grand Rapids. The project is financed entirely with state funds. Stale Highway Director How­ ard E. Hill announced the ap­ pointment of George F. Kays of Kalamazoo as project engineer to supervise construction. Blds etty council Monday evening. on the project were taken in City Attorney George Dean, Po­ October and it is scheduled to lice Chief Harry Thompson and be completed in August. members of the Public Safety Committee plan to meet early Jerrry Andrus, treasurer of the M-43 Highway Improvement Association has announced plans for a banquet to be held al Carlton Center Grange on Monday to honor State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. The dinner completed within two weeks. Waller (Petal Eaten of the Na­ will -be served by the Carlton tional Bank al Hastings was named Following the successful Polio president of the YMCA board al Center Grange ladles. the organisation meeting held Hastings City Council on Mon­ Tuesday night at the City Bank. day adopted an ordinance estab­ 1500 to Ita medical advisory Fred Lowe Is vice president. Mra. lishing a CHy Automobile Part­ board to purchases of equipment ing System" and authorised the teeded at Pennock Hospital for uid Dewayne Pugh was re-named acquisition, construction and im­ teessurer. New board members are provement of a new parking lot Thomas Johnston. ’Atcv. Richard Hudson. Mrs. Isabel Johnson and Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Peter DePaola, internationally’ Ttils Is the flrat time in 25 years known racing driver; twice AAA property on N. Church Street. have been women on the YMCA board. While it is a YMCA. the oeganiuuMm organization upcrawu operates . BA0KWABD GLANCES, bcord Board, ine __ g • J > » a 71/V x• J */ __ _ _ 2,500 School Musicians To Compete for Honors; Expect 4,000 for the Day Nn material* will be printed at । taxpayers expense. Supt. of Agriculture and Natural R«- I, Schools Ricliard J. Guenther Saturday Hastings will lx? host to the Michigan School sources al Michigan State with I emphasized. a major in crop science.I Band & Orchestra Association's Ensemble -------------------Festival and’ Tlie program to Inform' every- — —----------------- -----------------------Solo ---------&■ -------------A Calhoun county tamier for one of the building project in- some 2.500 high school musicians and a total of some 4,000 eight years before returning to eludes presentation* at meet- v^j&irs are expected to be here for the all-day event, Band MSU. the new youth agent will ildte.OfpTAs,nand' wkwa^other' Dlpfcor Arthur Steward, Jr., and Terril Zylman, chairmin, have have hte headquarters with the groups. ■ |anndunced. . . . . Extension Service tn Stanton. nuuiiicu. Beginning his new assignment The Festival will begin at 8 a.ni. and will continue through Lang emphasized that every r'“ March 15; he will work closely I effort would be made to famlllar- until alwut 6 p.m. with musicians playing at Hastings High with William Kirkpatrick in z»arry county on an area wnrjbret1* *BCU School. Central School and Youth program for Montcalm. 4* rt**nln« ,o the project. Southeastern Schoo). Barry and Ionia countie*. । AU form* of communication A former 4H member, Allen are to be used-newspapers, raalso la an eagle scout and was dlo. personal contact and panel night. and a conference for the awarded the FFA State Farm- discusalon — to make everyone Mike -Klovanlch and the mu­ nicipal crew received the written thanks of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce for their work in putting up and taking down the Christmas decorations tn the business district, and also for the efficient work during the Winter's heavy snow storms. Aidermen are scheduled to he was a summer aide fpr the I with the building project. meet this Thursday evening with Soil Conservation Service In ««—•<— — •- »- —a the attorney now codifying Has­ vole May 8 to Marshall. tings' ordinances. He is married and the father Phil Leonhardt appeared at ye^r period to finance conof two youngsters, aged 3 and 6. the Council session requesting structlon of a new high school. the sidewalk in front of his home On a separate ballot they are before someone is injured. He At Bunday’s breakfast meeting, the Hastings firemen rc-named their officers. Duane Jarman continues as assistant chief, Carl Hathaway as lieutenant, Richard Terril Zylman. Johnson os captain and Bill Aprtl^136 heW Ransom is secretary. The begins claswra March street and fixed the minimum penalty of a >10 fine and the maximum of a 350 fine. ’ | The rule permits dumping . An Intensive educational prosnow on the “parking," which Is the area between the side- । FIT rp rp TP .*• ZT C' I. i cram to familiarise all in the I (school district on the need and I walk and Ute ewk : plans for a new Hastings High I Aldermen approved renewal of; J the five-year lease the E1 k s IT? , • A School, the plans for curriculum! i improvement and construction Lodge has for the municipal CXtCHSlOH ArCtl building on N. Church used as | caste was outlined to ihe’Board the Elks Temple. The Elks mainRichard J. Allen has been aptaln pointed uy by nucnigan Michigan mure State vniUni-: monthly meeting held Tuesday —... the structure and pay >1251pomteu monthly. They were also given verslty's Cooperative -Extension | night in the school library. ■( an antlon I.Ml. I ..... *k.. ' option In to buv. buy. should th> the eltv city : Rj.rvlr» Service ac as are.Vnnth 4H-Youlh ■Aernt Agent in In; desire Io sell it during the lease Montcalm. Ionia and Barry' period. counties. The appointment was A request for Improved light­ approved by the MSU Board of ; program, explained that an ing in the old City Hall area oc­ Trustees. eighl-page brochure would be cupied by the Bureau of Social distributed as well as a one- ; Youngsters to ; Have Topical Fluoride Clinics Another topical fluoride pro­ gram will be offered this coming Summer for Barry County young­ sters. the Topical Fluoride Com­ mittee had announced. Children over three years of construction of a swimming age and those currently in the second, fifth and eighth grades Financing the high school for are eligible to pa.tu.X-te. 1.600 will require about a sevenmill tax at the outset, but will require an average levy of about held in Delton. Nashville. Woodland and Middleville and James Rizor was re-elected presi­ 6.1 mills. Board members Tuesday night dent of the village of Nashville In an uncontested election Monday. approved transferring 310.270 82 least 75 children register for from the 1963 bond Issue fund to Rizor received 64 complimentary . the operating fund where 37,400 this site. will be transferred to the sinking Children In the eligible grades fund. have been given letters end re­ Trustees approved hiring Susan quest cards to take home. ParMarguerite Wilson, treasurer, 63. and Harold Norris, trustee. 62. Hurless and Grace Taylor as probationary custodians. cards with the nominal 32 fee and Osrl TutUe, aasgpor. 62. per child to the area chAirmen. New trustees for two years were Topical application of sodium Rev. B. James Varner. 64. and fluoride has been found to pre­ Otto Dahm. 63. Named to flU a vent 40 percent of new tooth de­ cay. Generally, children who live Wayne Skedgell. 64. Wayne Frank Ritchie, area manager beyond Hastings' city limits or Ada’s husband. for Consumers Power, reports who have lived in Hastings less that company crews have com­ than live years ore urged by pleted installing 33. 10.000 lumen sponsors to participate in this mercury vapor street light', program. There were 118 votes cast in The 32 fee covers a series of Luke Odessa’s village election. the City Council. Elected were Aubrev Davis, pr^lThey were.installed on Michi­ four treatments, including den­, tal Inspection, cleaning of teeth dent; Vera Kaufman, clerk: sous Iola gan Avenue from center ucm, nuimiuan, c»er«; to Center Pricb. treasurer: Allison Vansyl. Woodtafid. on Church from and apphcat.on of sodium fluor­ w Bobby Logan and Forrest Mitchell.' Green to Thom and on Jefferson ide. trustees, and Allen Behler, assessor. • from Green to MUI. Area chairmen are: Middleville —Mrs. A. L. Van Houten and Mrs. Grover Lcthcne Nashville — Mrs. Gene Mater and Mrs. William Swift. Woodland—Mrs. Thomas Nlethanier and Mrs Ron Erickson. Delton —Mrs. Richard Reltler and Mr*. Charles Haas. Hastings—Mrs. Linda Klein­ schmidt and Mrs. Mariam Sorby. Re-Name Rizor As President Of Nashville Install 33 New Mercury St. Lights Lake-O Officers QUADRUPLETS—These frisky lambs were tern I on Wednesday, Much 8. on Mr. and Mrs DenalA Johnson’s farm dMvlltok T-K school. will probably show them al the fair, but htre ,hcJ ■«* displayed by Barry's 4H Agent Bill Kirkpatrick ,nd Mnu C*roUne Johnson. The lamb* are doing fine. The John*°°* *“’* more th,n 78 •’res ln lhtlr f,ock- The Johnson s sheep — “Kiwanls" ewe. Make Every Week Home Poison Prevention Week Lakewood FFa Michigan, and Joseph Eva n,'. Michigan State University. i « n • The program is to start at 8 1 ffOVS tO KeCClVC a.m. and all events will be ■ J wiled by n-rmber from rttie St/ltf UCSrCf warm-up room. ' Mu*’.rlans are to -b» In the 'Kellie Allen and Jim Steward The Hastings High School Alum­ warm-up room about 30 minutes of the Lakpjiood FFA chapter before their iehed"ied n'»vto'jare to receive the Slate Farmer ni board of directors has organ; •zed for the year with Max Myersi , time. S'x m'nutes will be allowed Dsgrte al the 39th annua! FFA ! 'nr solo and ensemble- events. State Convention to be held at Hrcted president. Other officers are: Keith S’ge. |I Proficiency ex-mtaatlons will be Michigan State University Mar.h . ,21. 22, 33. vice president: Harriett Proefrock.' I allowed 10 minutes. In solo performance the plav-, wa]( Hawley. Richard Hefi cr must play from memory or be fiebowcr and Ray Smith are The board includes Duane Jar- rated one division lower. It is trying out for a spot in the nan. muuu. «rcnur nan. nc«m Helen Martin. Arthur .wcMc- not necessary to memorize the; ------------ —----- Kelvey. Elizabeth Nevins and portion ---------------------------------ot the proficiency ------ - (, Bill Allen and Tom Hewitt are Francis Gagins. c«m)rmtlnn rrancu uxgui* examination. Plann Plano rtudrs eludes must Lakewood's official delegates to Saturday evening. Jane 10. has* memorized Anyone may act the rondare been set for the annual alumni “ accompanist, and accomoentLakewood's FFA officer* are iinquet. menu must •» played if written. Jlm. steward, president; Lloyd Mrs. Leon Dunning is chairman ToD PlaJ’crs ^U1 receive Cunningham, cunnmgnam, vice president; prcsiacui. Pat •f z.-ransemtnl* tor th-Hhhar'nl-.”1^-11-_______ _______ r.afr«. Loft is, -reretarv: secretary Torn Ton Eckert, trt.. u .-j? Dud Waahbqm. re­ enary chu*. Jean Mary Harbin' " * port.., and Ron Kiefer, lentineh .ID correlate plans for the 25lh Hospital Guild It to Meet year class. Bie board members Members of Hospital Guild No. NOTICE—The Landlubber Inn met Monday evening at the My- It will meet at the home of Mrs. zrs home to make further plans; Leo Weilfaro, 400 E. Colfax 8L, Thuraday, for the yearly banquet. ' Ion ---------*— March —•* 23, ** at 3 pan. day. March 23. HHS Alumni Plan Banquet For June 10th Pete Eaton Heads Local YMCA Bodrd 9 o'eloek that evening. ; Receives Plaque - Robert WUTwo sites were selected for Hams, chairman of tlie Souththe 196" Festival—Hastings and■ west Barry Community Chest Trenton. | campaign, recently received a Many Hastinjs residents are ius- , plaque from the Michigan Unlsisttng in cunducteas the Fcstl- t«i Fund in "recogniUon of outval with Bernie William*. Wavne standing service to the cause of Shctterly and Max Myer* as the' United Giving." Williams, of the chairmen coordinating their Henton-Smith Funeral Home, work, including the fond con es- headed the drive which raised sioai. Mcmbzra of the — *”** ------------ --- ------ ----------------,'j Red Cross and other agencies. ore assisting, too. The judges for the Festival arc widely known In music fields. The adjudicators to be al Has­ tings High School Include Nelson Hauensteln. Keith Brvan, Plorten Mueller, John Mohler and Larry Teal from the University of Michigan: George Wain. Ober­ lin College: E. L Kirk. Michigan, State University: Fred Ormand. HuUngs drug stores — Gardner Interlochen Arts Academy, anti Pharmacy. Jacobs Pharmacy and Ronald C. A11 i n g e r. Eastern I Lipa Pharmacy —are participalMlchlgan University. I Ins In National Polson Prevention Judges at Central School ore । Week which biglns Sunday. March to include Harold Geerdes. Cal- 13- *nd continues through Sunday, vln College; Clifford Llllya and March 25. Glenn P. Smith. Smith. University University of of •I Glenn P. During this period the need to Michigan; Hurry Beglan. con­ ductor of Wayne Stale University 1 Bands: Robert R Fink'. Western , pirisoned is rmphotized. micnunui viuvcraiy. ixrunam ». Sponsors point out that a n'llMichigan Uni^rsity; Leonard V Meretta. director of bands at »on penons a yeir-maU of than WMU: Fred M Dart, director of younyt.nx-ar.- poisoned in dxe the Marching Band at the Uni- home. . veralty of Kentucky, end Robert ■ They say- "Doni underestimate Cecil, band director at Hope Col- ‘children's 'blli'v to rtawl. .Tlmb lege. or reach almost anywhere. Adjudicators at Southeastern । '‘Don't ju*t say you're sure Be will Include Rex Hewlett. C«ntrji) I ,ure fOr thc -unposslble' Michigan Universltv; Jack W. wh.n |andillu and storing aiSeldler. Northern Michigan Uni- plrins and othw mtdiclnSa. o <eil vers y: Lawrence P. Hurst, Uni-aU cannwnly-used household veralty of Michigan: Dr. Ray- njodu-ts. mond Gerkowskl. director of _ ” "•hool and community music at F.'nt. end Romeo Tata. MSU. ■ mention week. Uiey suggest. Also at Hartings High will be J ------------ •------------ �g—THE BASTINGS BANNER Personal Mention Julie and'danny Belaon. chil­ dren of the larry Brisoru of Kalamazoo, who have been vlallIng tiwfr grandparentt, the Marn_>__ — - - - * ... -1— home on Sunday accompanied by their grnndpun-ntx and found a their family, Andrew Chriato- 10. aher, who was born on March e. (MH । xravuae vzkj, U*;, aara- a. Mix Marr Tbwnaend who U wlth her- 8h* recelvM a phone Athens, staying wttit her atatar, Mra. “n from her Dlck UnlngMr. at rSf wmg ofCar Hao Center ton. ton InIn California, California. saying saving that that called ----- ‘ on his niece and family. l/trtomeT/. tew dara ihU they had returned after a three- Mr. and Mra Oale Wettel and u au home ror a rew day. trus "ITS. VKaUon •** ln Mexico. eon of near Vermontville. BaturT. Woods. on Sunday. Mrs. William Linington. who Mr and Mrs Arland Martin Gary Fredenburg must have .------------------------------ cat]^. Of Kalamazoo were tlxnight Christmas had come City wno who naa had uncnaen attended <nc tlie gucstz. Sunday of hie his mother, mother. ene city wlktri tils grand parents, Mr. and daughter, the Ken TUctaa of gueete Elint, has returned home The Mra. Elizabeth Martin, and the Ministerial Seminar at Owoaao rived on Sunday to help him Tuckers were here this weekend Howard Martins Joined them in Monday through Wednesday of the evening. Wednesday guests bur. week spent Wednesday night celebrate hLv fourth birthday which occurred on mday, March route Okamoa viaitad M* their Algonquin L*ko homa and In Rockford on Sunday attend­ aides at the Leo Church home, ing a librarycommittee meeting expects w to soon vi^t __ her deughfor the Hastings Baptist Church, ter, the Howard Naytora in Florida. Thera are *UU 12 families who WMU over the weekend, and Ttxn will arrive on Friday from Ungs postoffice because of tha loe and snow from the Jan. 31 th cation. Tha Dr. John Lockwood family storm. The postman la unable to to vUlt tha Dr. Philip Frandaen family before returning home to Heating* NuhvUlo thia Thuraday evening. Her topic will bo •’Michigan Week.” BANNER WANT AD8 PAT SniSHGTiOnt IS SWIFTS PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF SALE! BLADE CUTS CHUCK ROASTS TEXA GRIP . . . NON-SKID BACKING FRINGED ENDS-ASST COLORS . . •ONE PER CUSTOMER - PLEASE' TWEED CUT... PILE THROW RUGS NOW ’1" Love at first bite ' !■■■■ I BREEZE DETERGENT FINE FOR BRAISING TASTE IT ONCE .’. . savour its new tenderness and! rich, natural flavor and you’re a Swift’s Premium Beef fan forever. Yes... it’s "love at first bite’’and, why shouldn’t it be? This is beef that begins with thc finest . . ., is scientifically guarded for perfect flavor every step of the way to your table. 59* Try it on your husband... try it with your guests. Their compliments will be your reward for making a fine buying decision. HUSH, TENDER, NUTRITIOUS .. Country Fresh 39'b RIB ROAST . 89^ BONELESS STEW MEAT FRESH GROUND BEEF. SHORT RIBS DELUXE TRIM - STANDING DOUBLE BREASTED OR < 39- g COTTAGE CHEESE 4^ F0UR lEGGED FRYERS B ROCK FOWL • • • I SEMI-BONELESS HAMS g HYGRADE CORNED BEEF ,F SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS f SOn PARKAY MARGARINE I FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI imho. w>. BO-PEEP c» AMMONIA 3-QUART SIZE 39' 15' 1-QT., Car 29* BREAST O' CHICKEN CHUNK Can 25‘ 6-FL. OZ. CANS IHE RULDCNG | VEGETABLES APRICOT NECTAR * ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN WITH PURCHAM OF ANY 2-PKOS. I V— SPARTAN FRISH FROUN I “IN RUTTER SAUCE" . OJ. FROM FLORIDA 11 REGULAR OR DRJF GRIND SPARTAN SPARTAN FROZEN | 2 G»up.A tiring Sat, Mirth IB | | $|19 -POUND CAN ... -diMIT 5-CANS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS I I 50HTOASTAMPS it & CRACKERS lb 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUE SPAHTAM FOOD I BOM CHUCK SPARTAN 814" x 9U"... PKG. OF 200 s 39£ I ? 69»> 59fc W VAC-PAC — VAC-PAC jtffilTH COUPON COUPON BELOW BELOW HEKMAN 79- BONELESS BRISKET V TOWN HOUSE er ClUI BLBBg HYGRADE - 'WEST VIRGINIA' - Whole or Half . . . ■ lie MB. CARTON 49c> o Heavy, Plump Hens , LEAN CUBES OF BEEF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HOLLY FARM H 49: FOOD CFNTtR WITH COUPON BEl^W- ^OEXTRA STAMPS I । 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OP I Xny TWO PKGS. . . Raster candy | | WlfH PURCHAI OF ANY 2-PXO*. , I EASTER EGG DYE FLOUR SPARTAN WHITE BREAD I SPARTAN DONUTS I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Extra Stamps I I 50 EXTRA STAMPS I FOOD : I Win. ,I»CHAU w j ANY 4—SYLVANIA ! j I | LIGrtT BULBS WITfl PURCHAM OF | 3-lb. pkg. or more . GROUND BEEF | saiiSFacuon^Ks , | 3-lb. or more CANNED HAM . | 1 j COUNTY LINE CHEESE 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I - WITH PURCHASE OP . nl bab no 12 Pkg*. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN PARTS |^Cm<FM I IZ=E ’ I .■ Sat.. Manh I^J , I ,Jb "" I 10l vnCCOu “ . I u**n t-eni with this coupon I . A A SA CO OR MORI FOOD ORDIR 1 ^THRU MVURpAY. MARCH II | 1-dohn 2 PACKAGE A Qt BAG WITH COUPON BELOW - SUNKIST — 88 SIZE NAVAL ORANGES «... 69‘ GRAND VALLEY 1100 Extra Stamps I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | win. n»CH.u o, ah, iwi. I WITH PURCHAM OP 89£ 4 19- LEAF LETTUCE DOMINO 10-X POWDERED SUGAR £ 14‘ CELLO 2 fkp. 19' RADISHES . GREEN ONIONS 2Bunches19< SPARTAN—nESH FROZEN PILLSBURY'S BEST ORANGE« JUICE CAN*. -® FLOUR 25-lb. bag W, * LIMIT J CANS WITH THIS COUPON t A IS 00 OR MORE FOOD* MOR THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 11. . I7’ LIMIT 1-4AO WITH THIS COUPON * A iSDtl OR MORS FOOD ORDER THRU SATURDAY, MARCH II.. DOUBLE^ 5BR EVERY WED.! �hnd tfce telephone number of the. Mrs. Moore ' t (' Vermontville Mrs. Roth of / Continues Mills Lake Odessa Of Freeport As President Eighty vote# were cast. Monday Dies Tuesday Dies Monday In Vcrmonlvllle'ii village election Funeral service# for Geraldine J. Moore. 53, Bl Freeport, who died al 10:15 pm. Monday at thc Mercy Care Real Home tn Battle Creek, will be held at 3 p in. thia Thursday al the Free­ port Methodist Church. The body win He in atete at the church from 11 am. Thurs­ day until time for th? services, going there from the Cirrbach Funeral Home. Mra. Moore had been III a long time. Site was bom on Dec. IB. 1013, in Sparta, tha daughter of Ray and Maude <Tecplei Smith. She married Ralph Moore on June 15, IMO. Mra. Moore, In addition to lurr husband, is survived by two daughtcra. Mrs. Alden <Caroli Barnard of Freeport and Mra. Gary <Judy> Kidder of Cale­ donia; a son. David of Cold­ water: four grandchildren; her mother. Mrs Frank Atkinson of Grand Rapids, and a sUter, Mra. Harold <Genevieve> Berghorat of Grand Rapids. Burial will be In the Irving Cemetery. and Glus Mills was re-named president with 75 votes. Mrs. Let* Nagle wx# named clerk with 78 votes, Mra. Kathleen Ma rah was re-elected treasurer with 78 and Mrs. Esther Dunham s-*3 named assessor with 74. Re-elected trustee was Cleo Pres­ cott with 78 and named on the board were Russell Kerbyson, 73. and William Stanton. 80. Granddaughter of Hastings Woman Missing from Home Authorities have been searching for jean E Baney, 18-years-old. die oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Baney of E. Marshall itreet, Grand Rapids, and the tranrldaughter of Mrs Overley of >37 E. Grant Street. Hastings, and •he niece of Mra. Walter Kidder, alao of Hastings. J ran hat been missing from her home since early Tueaday, March 7. No clues have helped in locating Jean, and her relatives arc eager o leam of her whereabouts. FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell, Debbie. Kathy and Robert, Jr., of North Muskegon visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester LINEMEN for Michigan Bell Stowell and Mrs Claudia Fuller, I Telephone. Hastings area. High over the weekend. school, education required I Please call: Mr. White. 459­ 9798 COLLECT 3'18 THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 Thuraday, March 18, 1B87 Rotarians Hear .'fire department The Franciscos | sound'd the alarm. ______________________________ Jan Stauffer Tell Farmer Killed Middl.vill. Prjncipol About Germany Melvin J. Nagelklrk. 28. of rural। Attends School Meet Service# for Mra, Beulah M. Roth, 03. Lake Odessa, who died early Tuesday at Pennock Hos­ pital, will be held at 1:30 pan. Saturday at thc Pickens Chape) at Lake Odessa. The Rev. Daniel Zook is to officiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mra. Roth was hoapllaUsed Monday. She was bom on May 11, 1903, In Eureka, ni„ the daughter of Prank and Ida <Reed> Dorward. She married John Roth at Eu­ reka on Jan. 20. 1028. Tlvey moved to Lake Odessa five year# ago from Deer Creek. IB. In addition to her husbanS. she is survived by six daughters. Mra. John (Arietta) Bare of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa; Mra. Donald (Dolores) Zook and Mrs. Donald iSharons Britten. Lake Odrrsa: Mra. Verlln (Audrey) Kauffman of Caacade, and Mrs. Wilfred iGloria Ann) Haluda. Cary. Ill.., and Mr#. Charles (Beverly) GauwHx of Metamora. HL; and 13 grandchildren. Historical Society To Hear Rock-Talk Fred Ackett of Nashville will dtKU.'.i rock formations of Barry County at the Barry Historical Society meeting to be held al 8 pm. this Thuraday at the Hastings City Bank. Miss Jan Stauffer presented an Illustrated talk on her visit to Germany Inst Summer nt the regular Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club held the Hotel Hastings. Miss Stauffer showed pic­ tures of the farm where she lived while an exchange stu­ dent in Gm—— and of many places she visited. She thankeu uie Rotarians for making it passible for her to attend. Inducted by Past Governor Frank Ritchie as a new member ot the Hastings club was Darrel) Aidr'oh, a director of the Hastlnes Mfg. Company. Elected new directors of the Rotary Club were Dr. Charles Morrill and James WlsweH. ------------ •------------- Martin, was killed on Thursday,, Rebecca Lee. elementary prinMarvu 8. when the tractor he was । dpal of the Thornapple-Kellogg driving flipped over and pinned School at Middleville, attended the him beneath It. He was towing a annual state convention of the I spreader at the time of thi; mis- Michigan Association of Elemen- i hap on his firm three miles west tary School Principals MAESP at. e’ Martin. He leaves his wife, four Detroit. March 8-10. Miss Lee Is children; his parents; four sisters. on the Board of Directors of the and three brothers. organization Fire Damapes Kitchen in Home The kitchm of the home of Mr and Mrs. Ch?rles Teuncssen and fomi’y at 225 W. Gran’_ was dam­ aged by fire about 8:15 pro. Fridav. firemen reported. Mra. Tcunessen' said she had walked to the back of her yard latter seeing flashing blue police I car lights, and when Mie returned Ito the house it was full of rrooke. | Things on the stove were blaz­ ing. She put a burning pan into Die sink and attempted to put out the flames, but couldn't reach above thc stove. She called the Francisco home, 'behind tier'#. when she couldn’t IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY EASTER GOODIES Wc Will Have Special Cakes, Cookie* and Individual Dip Cake* Io Choose From. Hot Cross Buns______ T__ 6 for 45c Every Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. Sugar or Glazed Donuts — 6 for 45c A delicious yeast raised dough with sugar or glaxed. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Special! Regular 66c Buttermilk Friedcakes ______ doz. 56c Save 10c on a dozen. Chocolate Glazed Donuts _ _ 6 for 45c A nch chocolate dough and glazed with chocolate. Six# 63c Date nut, butternut, almond, cherry, apple and biown sugar nut. Coffee Cakes Pantry Day Mondays __ Small 35c ' I I Cookie Day Wednesdays 5 Lvg. Bread—$1.10 | 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$1.00 DALE'S BAKE SHOP More About------ Backward Glances Continued from Page One champion and holder for seven years of the Indianapolis 500nille speedway record is a new addition to the rapidly growing Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany field force. ■W IN HASTINGS leniwiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Village presidents named in the .election last week were as follows: Woodland. Carl Jordan; Freeport. Dan Poatma; Middle­ ville. Glenn E. Blake; Nashville. A. E. Dull. designer-look handbags for your Easter costumes I Members of the Rural Fire Aanoclullon elected the following officers for the coming year at their annual meeting Saturday afternoon: George Coats, presi­ dent ; Peter Kunz, vice president; Everett Swegles, secretary-treas­ urer. Treat yourself to one of our now spring handbogst The most exciting designer-inspired looks: swaqf gery chain bags, elegant envelope styles and many’ more. Choose from calf graift or crush grbin ex­ panded vinyl or shiny potent vinyl. New spring col­ Of the total county tax levy of 1875.825 87. which should have been collected In December. Jan­ uary and February. 823.480.19 has been returned delinquent, ac­ cording to County Treasurer Smelker. Tills is an increase in delinquency of about one percent compared with last year. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY) ors with gleaming gold-lone trims. save 684 on 3 pairs Gaymode nylons reduced! 50 Year* Ago Monday, by a vote of 10* to 48. Caledonia voted dry and there will be no more saloons in that village after May 1 of this year. Earl Stanton. President of the village under whose regime this vote was brought to a head, ,4s a Biyrry county product, having been bom in Baltimore. REG. 3 PAIRS 2.95... NOW 3 PAIRS 4 99 USE YOUR CHARGE CARD j 2.27 What a break I Famous Gaymode* nylons, in every style imaginable Ironside Brothers, the monu­ ment dealers, have moved Into their new fine building. Just east of the Hotel Barry < Reshms Motor Sole#) and have one of live beat equipped establishments for their business tn the State. Tlw Messrs Ironside began busi­ ness here ten year* ago. ... flat knits, mesh, stretchable Contrece" and Agilons"... dress sheers, demifoes, service weights. Seamless or full-fashioned, all proportioned for perfect fit. They're all marvelous values at their regular prices— now specially priced to save you plenty I GAYMODE* SUPPORT HOSIERY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! SEAMLESS SHEER SPANOEX-AND-NYLON, REG. 3.91 PAIR........... NOW 2.77 PAIR This is a value event you can't afford to ipissl Our first quality all nylon full-fashioned support nylons at specially reduced prices. Our miracu­ lously comfortable seamless sheer nylon-and-spandex support hosiery also at amazingly reduced prices! Spring shades. Proportioned lengths. Makes short work of long driveways Clear snow from long drivos and walks In just 10 minutes with a John Deere “110" Trac­ tor and Snow Thrower. Easter Shoe Parade! Men’s Mac-toe oxford BROS. Implements our own exclusive AustelleV' Girls’ buckle-pump 11.99 Misses’ rakish T-strap ‘ 8.99 Pln-tuck detail on vamp, luslrous smooth Steps out In sleek smooth leather this spring. tn sleek patent vinyl . . . our own Child­ leather uppers, steel shank, Goodyear welt Gaymode** does it In paslel hues wilh foam- craft®! The preltiesl dress-up shoe a girl can construction, lealher sole and rubber heel. and-lricot lining, synthetic sole. 4 to 10. hovel Black only, with synthetic sole. 8h to . 5.99 Count on Penney's Austelle for the look, the fit. the feel of elegance! Ours alone in this classic example of fine tailors' art. Look at the meticulous hand­ detailing. superb quality wool/nylon fabric, excellent shimmery taffeta lining, classic styling . . . you won't hqve to look any further. Hurry tn to Penney's and Block. Goodyear look what's newest for springl try thfc Austelle spring coat on for size------ ; You'll Easter is early cp'?and so are we see what we mean! White, beige, navy. pink, orange, green. 8-18. • $OO SCOOP UP LOTS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! CHARGE 'EM! Ph. Wl 5-5052 M-37 Sotilh Hegting* STORE HOURS: Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.... Friday 9 o.m.'til 9 p.m. JUST SAY CHARGE IT - ENJOY ITI �|Lou Harris pot). They sates (gxsi every unfortunate incident Involv­ ing clUsens of North Vietnam to lament our ’lac* of morality,' but If 50 South Vietnamese are slaugh(Continued from Page One) tend by a mine or a mortar attack war is wrong. that we ought U> launched by the Communists, a halt bombing without any concesalona from the enemy. that we1 EDITORIAL to gusss correctly and quite an­ other to come through with a practical proposal to end the di­ lemma. In this raped, neither Mr Knight nor any other editor or Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackion should. tn effect. deny our troops1 on thc fact that literally thousands Unquestionably the war 1* an thc air umbrella -which is one of • of village leaders have been kjdtheir tew advantages In thla'naped. tortured, murdered'. They unpopular one. There U universal fighting? i»eem perfectly willing to tum appreciation that even a military •"This sort of ImspciMlble cliat- South Vietnam over to the terrible victory may not succeed In pro­ ducing the end result for which all of ua hope—the establishment of gallant group of young Americana ever asked to sacrifice wha* they would rather be doing for the good of our Nation as our governThey deserve better than they have been getting from some of certly wishes to terminate hoatilllies by any honorable means their own people." possible and further feel that he has done everything practical that: It be known through unofficial can be done to get to the confer- ORIGINAL channels. Uiat Robert F. Kennedy U entirely misinformed on what K 10 BIG DAYS finer a parallel to today's con­ duct of the vocal minority (about h psreent, according to the latest strations by student agitators. the protest marches of pacifist organlrations and even the opposition THURS. MARCH 30 thru SAT. APRIL 8 See Our Display of Have You Given Yet? party by "self-appointed" foreign affairs “experts." probably give the impression of a badly divided EASTER CANDIES by Russell Stover & Senders IAL SEtJBITY Qaetilssfissf Ansari speech takes a direction that is certain to give hope and encour­ agement to the country with whom we are locked in military combat. Intimate Spray Cologne Mist IS88MISW taka justifiable pride In thc fact that as far back as 13 years ago. he accurately predicted what the Choose from our wide selection of MADE-UP 2 oz. Spray for $2.50 IstriUon. is publishing a series of questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you have Pleasant Valley Special Services The Rev. M SPECIAL EASTER GIFT M. Overuhire. paid by the carrier. A. In the past, some Medicare payments for doctor bills have been delayed because some simple but important piece of informslion was not shown on the request for payment. To make sure that this dore not happen. making thc carrier write buck for the missing information, it bo considered complete? I would and Mrs. Roy Hubbard visited like to avoid any delay Ln being paid as I don’t have any extra relatives in Grand Rapids. EASTER BASKETS j __ jui<< number, sex. signature, address, and phono number. Part n of h,i, fonn u a ,x,;[ of me services you received fnxn the doctor. It shows dates. placctypcs of service and thc nature of the lllne.-a and fhArgt. fnr .^pumte service It ahows the\mourite yen:[ Intimate - Cherished as one of the World's 7 Great Fragrances' I torn Ave., NE., Grand Rapids, Michigan La open dally Mondays I through Fridays from 8:30 a m. Ul 4:30 pin n 15 opcn rach Monday evening from 4:30 pm. to P ixm. Address your questions nn'1 requests to that office which | Uiu ‘hn'ctly to you Ft>r telephone requests. call 434J-2241.; PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY tuui 126 E. STATE ST. Sturt! Skooo*. & CUL PHONE Wl 5 2466 e| jstartofa t t S beautiful friendship... You and fi WEYENBERG SHOES 24.98 A wonderful assortment, heaped with jelly bird eggs, marshmallow ani­ mals. chocolate novelties. TOYS, too! 21.98 temptingly good! Iff) In an Easter Basket, \ , j or as a gift alone, K,DDIES LOVE ’EM! Natural shoulder styling as you like it lOamm fHjntnr byCURLEE and up Plush Animals —-------- ------------------------------■MEI ITU, r rrr INrLAIABLfc. EGG ‘ “ • - ■ • Many Stylaa anO Colarat Chooselromcuddlyrabbitfc ducks and lambs, from 8.to IS’/iinche* tall. Washable! Conaervativo—yea. But in a diatinctive sort of way. Traditionalists will like the soft, comfortable styling . . . the colors ... the fine fabrics in both plain weaves and correct patterns. Contem­ porary styles, too ... but all in the very best taste. That’s WARSON MANOR! Here, now ... at popular pHo“' $5850 u *6950 "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her? Ji BENgFRANKUN’ jL 102 W. State St. at Jaffcnon 24.98 J Q HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CHOCOLATE HOLLOW MOLD GOODIES ( Hastings Cut Rate SHOESTORE 19.98 X �I Barry-Ionia Beef Tour Scheduled Wednesday Agricultural Agent Arthur Slccby Invited to go along. feeding. Ed Naah farm on the south edge of Clarksville. There visitors may Inspect 178 head of beef with two lota, high moisture com and fence line bunks. i-jia feed bunk down Use center feeding on the other aide. Road. the ftnt house south on Harwood Road. and materials iiandllng and Bob Maddex. agricultural engineer from Michigan State University, will accompany tha tour along MSU Offers New Extension Courses MichlgarP State Urifverslty Is scheduling 23 graduate college credit extension courses In local areas and four non-credlt courses for the coming Spring term. slon. N, Grand Rapids. 49502. In Hastings an In-service pro­ gram.-Supervision of Student Teachers, will be held. Michigan has 9200 miles of highway* on its state highway system and more than 104.000 miles of county roods and city streets throughout the State. rence R. Molkenbur, Glen O. P. Sweet, Jamia B. Flook. Cha*. Ramsey. Roy Wollum, Vern Yar- A. Root, Buryle O. Lancaster, ger, 20; Lewi* G. Sutton, Rennie Frederick J. Harden. Alfred R. M. McGIocklln, 19; Robert O. Decker, Erwin E. Havens, HuBenedict, Milo E. Blain, Earl E. bat W. Beadle, Zeno J. Banash. Hinton, Victor G. Lewallen, Olin Ruth E. Belson, Otis L. Gallup. J. Munn. Amos W. Palmer. Clif- i Paul O Schwab. Joseph A. Ulford L. Walsh. 18; Able Ander- rich. Hiram D. Baxter. Charles •on, Lewis Flood, Theodore Ham- “ - ... E. Lumbert, — Samuel 8. — Fetter ­ The annual Service Awards pel, Emmett E. SheHington. Er- man, Robert L. Varney, Alleyne dinner for E. W. Bliss employees mond B. Williams, 17; Vlrgel E. Warner, Elwyn L. Wellfare, Wil­ with 15 years through 24 years Anderson, Jamei D. Babcock, liam a. Lindberg. Ray J. Jenkin*. John P. Dudxlnski, Leo N. Long- Raymond E. Graber, Robert E tings High School on Saturday. weU. Melvin J. Whetstone, 18; Baker. Loyd E. Makley. W. O. March 4. Underhili. Jr.. Robert J. Hummel. Sponsored by the "Blis* Veter­ ny. Arthur C. Dickerson, Emery Barney B. Drum. R. Keith Sage. an* Club." the affair honored A. Fox. Grady H. Henson. Elmer Clayton C. Case. Walter M. Jack­ ton. Lorraine B. Houael, Ralph L. R. Smith. Otto Tietz, 15. 341 Bliss veteran* who were the recipients of specially designed Regular employees honored Andrew*. Gerald T. Porbey. Cyril W. Enyart. Gerald E.Oslroth. 19; pin* and certificates appropriate to their number of years of serv-'' Lloyd A. Livingston. Henry Gerald L.'Sherry, Dale D Gei­ ice. /Kauffman. Kenneth L. Clark. ger. Lansing E. Greenleaf. Har­ Marvin W. Slocum. LewU J. ley E. Shaeffer, Cecil M. Plank. Guernsey, Foster J. MarU. Rob­ Leon E. Wilcox. Don M. Lancas­ ert G. Saunders, Lester R. Lord. ter. John R. Barnum. John B. ally and service of the veteran Caryl I. Bownum, Doyle B. Pippin, Norman P. Bogart, Michemployees, who are largely re­ Thomason. 24; Cloyd A. VanAman. Joseph Arens. Lyle F. Robert L. Beadle. Rusaell B of the Hasting* Division in the Endsley. Lawrence E. Larkin. Nash. Michael J. Dooley. Mil­ press and packaging machinery burn L Dea). Nicklas GorodthIndustrie*. Lowell. William M. St. Lawrence, He said: "It is the hard work, Russell H. Gerllnger. Alfred W. land K. Ouster, Rolland J. Leavskill and experience of these vet­ Loftus. Delbert O. Moore. 33; ell, William L. Gros*. Norman E. Straub. .uu. <Laur—u.erans that makes It possible to Lawrence G. Novak. Kendall H. Boomer, Geo. W. ou turn out a quality product and Keller. James W. Jensen. Don-! enee E. Hull. Howard W. Allen, quality is the element that has aid D. Klmmey, Roy C. Fuller. I Robert G. Conley. William J. kept Bliss in the forefront of Bernard G. Watson. Frank G. j Taffee. Moris C. Carey. Sr, RichCronk, Raymond L. Preston.'ard A. Beckwith. Chester Wilthese industries." me invocation was 1- Hobert. 8r, 33. Nlal der. Ermund J. Strong, Ray W The Invocation was given given oy by i« ‘'..leldn Lawrenc? B V^ln Victor M. Warner. Lumbert. -------------------------------------------George 8. Purple. Earl Ing was led by Rusaell B Nash “°5ard, A. Wl!’ 6 Marshall. Donald L. Clinton. and the speaker was Wilfred P. “n- P,"ryr^...F,W1s-r' "''n i fteUn. rt, prmd.nt.pre- DI­ visions. E W. Bliss Company.! £°°k- Very* J- Belson, Lloyd R. Laverne H. Cairn*. Burrell C. Murphy. Robert E. Casteleln. Cecil R. Baldwin. Baldwin, Ernest E. William E. Christie. Stanley Q half of the employee* by Jean : C cl1 R M. Harbin. Mrs. Mary Peterson . Smith. Paul E. Shipman, Ernest Kuempel. Curtis E. Presley, Max­ 1E. Lindberg. Elmer P. Ander*. entertained at the piano dur­ B. Williams. Lawrence A. ' Marshall E. Green. Clarence A. well ing the dinner. Curtis. Howard E. Norton. Er­ Wood. Sr, Russell W. Hart. Jr, The men and women honored . neat J. Grau. Douglas M. Vlckand their years of service follow: ! ery, Sr, Trank V. Barry. Fred R tit. Roger J. Nelsen,-James A. Retired personnel honored Birman. Stanley L. Hansen. Wll- Lewi*. Harvey E Sexton. 17; Delmond C. Culler. Kenneth E were: Ham L. Nichol*. Arthur 3. HedJohncock, Irol L. Wells, Robert Fred E. Ackett and Charles F. N. Christie. Uno V. Lundquist, Woyame. 24; Luie Nagle. 22; Clarence Vandecar. Maurice M. . Lyle L. Akerly. James M. Fer- Wlescnhofer. Arthur R. Shepler, Raymond E. Keeler, Eugene G. Elmer O. Ritter, Rich­ gu»on, Neal M. Karcher. 21; Wll- Harland L. Babcock. Kenneth H. Glowackl. ' C Callihan. Patrick Brasher. bur Gibson. Harold Griffin, Law- Kopf. Victor E. Mead. Gerald M. ard 1 Hull. Vern E. Fogel. Lyle B. Zennle E. Wallace. George 8 Fetterman. John E. Porritt. Ray­ Bristol. Howard L Heacuck. , Prank M. Knoplk. Bernard E mond B. Hanse. Newman J. Shaw, Williams. Lawrence D. Baum. , Arlln J. Chambers. Donald E. , Rayner. Donald R. Norton. Rich­ Wunn. Richard C. Johnson. Glenard H MacLeay. Homer W. 1ord D. Show alter. Maurice W. Og­ Snow. Charles G. Blair. Richard 1den. Paul P. Hoffman. Gordon W. K Hart. Marley W. Ayers. Rus- 1Coin, Wayne K. Tugg. Roland P. sell G. Makley. Dale H. Harmon. 1Geiger. Robert D. Sew. Donald Perry M. Shepard. Laverne W. M. Mathews, Andrew Lutzo, DonBowman, Glen J, McCollum. ' Merrill Karcher, Gerald D. Gib- |pen ter, Albert M. Aren*. Jr, Earl son. Harold G. BromeU. James 1L. Retd. Nolan E. Johncock. LauE. Williams. George I. Bowman, David G. Burgess. Delbert B. Elmer J. Wlney. Ivan. J. West­ brook. Joseph R. Ranguetle. 'Lytle. Roy L. Hayes, Alfred K. Robert G. Moore. Carey M. Tni- (Grinnell. ----------- „Alfred _____ 3. Carr. __ ...___ Marvel man. James H. Mulder. Robert i A. Neeb, Harry Schults. Jr, Robert P. Warren, Lloyd R. Blackford. W. Partridge, Bud D. Green. HoRoy E. Schlachter, Paul B. Lan- <mer long. William E. Chase, Don- Bliss Honors Employees for Long Service a. no*, w m. Nell. L*»ien« H Tonkin. Robert C. Walter. Jsck H Barnes. Robert G. Sunthelmer. Richard A. ShelMiibarger. Franklin O. Townsend. J. Schryver. Walter W. Strouse. Jean M. Harbin. Violet M Miller. William E. Hus*. Do- Mrs. Overholt Dies Tuesday at Freeport Home J-Hop May 27 Hasting* High School J-Hop 18 to be held the evening of Maj 37. toatead of earlier in the month a* originally planned, it w*a an- , Bounced at Tuesday night’* Board □f education meeting. Plenty of Onions Potter. 15. WMU Students , .In Area Schools Michigan onion grower* report­ Michigan State won 14 atraigbt ed m of March 1 that there will pjn. Saturday at the Freeport be 7 JOO acre* of colon* for harvtet Big Ten football game* without In 1987—the Mme a* hanrtaud in a low through the 1905 and 19*0' ,, , \ ficUtc and burial will ba tn the . More than 825 Western Mlthl- Freeport, Cemetery. 1 ' ‘T.L'YT’8 Le-nard.Owood Funeral Home JSiUL.’T' '“‘i „ _ .... I Wra rVv——ft—afh va — am — “Bloom For Easter” nmn* <nrir directed teachin* | In sehooh Uirvu*hout the State. I She was bom In Waterloo, ntnsc tn Uti* area include: r-—-- — »—- •• •— Caledonia: Gary Higley, Wyom- <daughter of Louis and Magdaline um. Seeondard Ed. Delton: Avis <Sherk' Benawa. She moved to Hayward. Gull Lake. Secondary; I Joon Leon. Delton-Kellogg. Delton, ienta while a small child and at­ Secondary Ed.; Loren Page, tended rural schools there. Delton-Kellogg. Delton. Secondary She married Charles Overholt Ed Nashville: Jane Randall, Ban- ,of Dutton on June 30. 1909. They gvr, Secondary. Heslinga: Jean fanned in Goines Township un­ 5^* H.7n' Hastings: I u, lo wlirn til „ 1915 when lory they moved w to Dennis Makota. lUMin^ Sec- Flwport Thry llved (hrTT M Ondary Ed ; James Sutherland. ■ Hasting*. Secondary; Prafulla Ma.. _ . ... w _ hanty, Intpa, Secondary; Btephcn Or*rho11 5I*y 3, TUikal. Hastings. Secondary Ed.. Galesburg: Betty Dunn. Comstock. She 1* survived by four son*. ScvoiuUry Ed ; Milford Waddle,! Galea of Bl. Petersburg, Fla.; CJlmax-Scotu, Secondary. Hickory Maurice of Harrisburg, Pa.. Louis Comers: Terry Dolan. Custer Job of Phoenix. Ari*., and Hubert of Corps Center. Battle Creek, and Holland; a daughter. Mrs EveGull Lake School*. Secondary Ed. lyn Kozak of Springfield. Va.; 18 -•-----------grandchildren; six great grandFo[ more than two years the I children. Haatlngs Lions Club has been I Mr*. Overholt was a member sending thc Readers Digest to of the United Brethren in Christ the Medical Facility. It I* the ■ Church, the Missionary Society special publication for those with and thc WCTU. poor vision and the prim la ------------•-----------more" than 10 times larger than Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raythe usual issues. Each month it mond Finnic over the Easter, arrive* in two volumes each weekend will be their daughter about- "10 by 12" tn she. It 1* j and family, the Robert Vanderunderstandable why this is such: Werfs of Menomonee Fall*. Wl*. i a welcome gift for many patients I ------------ •------------there. . | BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Peg's Beauty Bar (Peg Preston. Owner) Coll 945-3382 POISONINGS IN MY HOME ? IMPOSSIBLE ? Most of Them Children 7- TO KEEP YOU IN STEP WITH INTERNATIONAL FASHION TRENDS BERKSHIRE ULTRASON STOCKINGS rence E. Brovont. James P. Ad-1 Elbert Eaton. Carlton P. Babcock, rock. George E. Clum, Darrell Laverne R. Hewitt. Elwood M L. Keller. 20; | Slocum. Maurice E. Benedict. WilEarl R. Hawkins. Lloyd N. i Ham H. Westbrook. Jack N. Lamb­ Hughes. Eldcn L. Perry. Ernest ka. William B. Lewis, Donald W. L. Martin. Leo J. Helkka, Erwin Stevens. James L. Veach, Sr, M. Proilch, George O. Marshall,.'Theodore Howard. Francis J. Merle G. Hendershot, Earl F.: Springer. Wilbur J. Nceb. Jack L. Spencer, George R- Hallock, El- Roush. Leroy E. Brackmyer, Frank' dine C. DeVault. John J. Hop- L Klein. Donald L. Martin. Oeorge kins,- Leo Lancaster, Howard T. IR. Graham. Jr, Ernest M. BerW'ilrox. Claude W. Miller, George . tottl. William L. Kidder. Jr, Rob-1 T. Kidder. Richard J. Hucken- ert L. Weeks. Orville M. Everett, dubler. Emanuel A. Banash. OH- I Charles 8. Relgler. Sr, Thomas L. ver O. Boulter. Jr, Robert C. I Gauthier, Russell E. WilkinS. Clinton. Vera M. JJundle, Robert I Wayne L. Hull, Jesse Elliott. Dur- The Sunfrost Suit, the luxury tropical engineered by Palm Beach \ New loveliness, new appeal marks our latest collection of stockings fashioned •x. • Allow for Before you say it’s impossible for a child to be Don’t just say you're sure. poisoned in your home, think about how many the "Impossible" when handling and storing times you have known children to accomplish aspirins and other medicines, as well as all the "Impossible." commonly-used household products. Don’t underestimate their Be sure. ability to crawl, climb, or reach almost anywhere. with sound waves. You'll adoh/Ultra Sheer—our newest Ultrasqn ... definitely the world's most .75 glamorous stockings. Now $139 ■ a pair ' NATIONAL ric used in a Pair or 3 rtQw POISON PREVENTION WEEK -9 9 MARCH 19-25,1967 M'5 MAKE EVERY WEEK POISON PREVENTION WEEK BERKSHIRE PshnBeach* Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy ... you’ll find then} here! Parmcileejr -~.12*Eaii-Sfafo Sfrwt- _ • theeagiM«cdsuli ^095 Cleveland's Men's and Boys' Wear THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS DRUG STORES: Gardner Pharmacy. Inc. 110 W. State St. • . Jacobs Pharmacy ’ 126 E. State St. Lapo Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson �-TWK RABTlNol BAXVAB 28 from Women's Club Enjoy Visit To State Capital Shelia A. Williams, John P. Silowsky Exchange Vows Society newS March 18th will be Kim Wai- Dewey Anderson and Mra. Bud tons Uth bii hday w Saturday Wolfe. They sang "Happy Birth(the day before> Mrn Walton day'' to the honoree, and after will take Kim and her Camp'much rapid conversation hurried Fire Girls (Mrs Richard Taylor's away so that Kathryn couM get group) to the Kalamazoo Nature to another birthday party on Study Center named Coopers1 time Everyone decided It was Glen (Die girls hope they'll be wonderful co be *e busy and making Maple Syrup there) and have such a lovely neighbor and a f . e r a birthday party meal. Iriend to "drop in" on. they'll tour thc Kalamuzoi Art, ... Center. It will be a lively, mMrs. Alice Bawdy- waa comtemUng day full of fun for pjetely surprised Saturday ereeveryonv. . . nlng when 18 gathered ut the , home of Mra. Winnie Vandlen. Mr and Mra Bud Wolfe cn-1 3|0 w. Mill, for a bir.hday parly ter.alned five couples from the J Games were played and cake and Saladin Shrine Band en route | |W cream were served. PLANS NUPTIALS - The en­ to Grand Rapids from Battle. ... Creek for tlie concert Thursday , nQnOv.n of Battle gagement of MUa Linda Joy Mugridge u> Stephen L. Sensiba । has been announced by tlie bride-elect's parents. Harry and of the Ra tie Creek Shrine?* tor Carlton Bump at her| i Leona Mugridge of Middleville. dinner nt the Post Motor Inn. home on 629 8 Hanover with, The future bridegroom is the son [ of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Springer. Tuesday morning. Mrs Kath­ Saturday. March 11. The 15 Bowens Mills. Both attended ryn Nielsen was surprised on her guew* enjoyed various games and Thornapple-Keliogg High School 3Sth <?» birthday by * ven the gift opening* The refrvsh- Linda i* now working at DeMaar friends and neighbors-who “just ment* included a lovely cake ' Insurance Agency In Grand Rap­ dropprd In" for coffee and mils. decorated _ ............ , bootie*. al- ids Steve has been In the Navy with tidy She didn't think anyone was temating pink and blue. »o that lor three years and is employed ever completely surprised iwicr. tach piece cut bare a partly -it the K W. Bllu in Hastings. A but- found that she was as sur- •bootie — Out-of-town — • ■ • were : June wedding is being planned guests from Lansing. Sparta and Wood­ similar party a few year* ago land. On March 3rd. Mia. Dono­ Ross Johnson. Fred Fairchild Her guests were: Mrs Willard van was honored with a shower and Ray Walers, and Mra. James White, Mrs. Jim Matthews, Mrs for relatives and friends at the Mai I hi ws won the traveling Russell Gerlingen Mr*. Paul Kaiser. Mrs. Kendall Buck Mra. Gary Donovan of Bal.le Cicek. Twenty-eight women of th? Hast Ings Womens Club traveled to Lansing Tuesday. March 7th. and arrived at the WO1M Tele­ vision Studio In time to be gutats on th- 'Copper Kettle Show al The United Holiness Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Shelia A. Williams and John P. Silowsky Saturday af­ ternoon, Feb 25. with the Rev's Marvin SKkmiller performing j the ceremony at 2 o'clock The parents of the bridal- The women enjoyed watching* ths- mechanic* of producing a TV show plus learning how to' bake a special cherry pie After a tour of WJIM the women journeyed * to the Mich-' Igan Slate University Student Union for lunch and then on down town to the Capitol build- ranc^ 'Williams of fit Hastings and Mr and Mrs. John Silpwi-ky ! of Boston. Mass. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. Shelia chose an elegant gown of nylon sheer over ace- PLEDGES TROTH - Mr. and At 1:30 pm. thc women watch­ Mrs William Cappon. R1 Wood­ ed lhe House of Repmentatlra* of acetate and nylon with scal­ land. .announce the engagement open it* session only to find a i loped neckline. lung pointed of their daughter, Susan Elaine. quick adjournment for caucadng ' sleeves. gently Mir *t Ih.‘belled skirt with Th. 10 Tfrr>' R°l*ri Cheeseman. son until 3 pm so they quickly mov-: 1 h*ck . । of Mr ■n<* Mrs Harold Cheese- ed across the third floor to th? . ss- uR: EXT. Senate -—• — ?------.---------This proved to be much more wood High School and 1* em- nvejy u they were Intioduelng train. The fingertip veil was of ployed at Pennock Hospital Her Ilew buu One wu 1^,. pure silk and hand rolled edges, nance Is a 19«4 graduate of Has(nt abortlon». caused quite a bit I held In place with a crown of tin.. Units High Xchnnl School .nd and i. is em. em­ of acUtHy M on# ,enator tried to I simulated, pearl orange blossoms. ployed Hlah at Kalamazoo. No date kill the bill. She carried a bouquet of pink has been set for the wedding. and white carnations There wo* much discussion a* MRS FOREST MASON TOBIAS to whether it should be studied Miss Sue Williams was her sis­ . Miss Kay Joy McAllister Is Married tn the Health and Welfare Com­ ter's maid of honor and Mis* mittee or the Judicial Committee. Cheryl Williams, cousin of the Mra Gerald H. McAlllstes. ;One senator even suggwrud the I bride, was bridesmaid Battle Creek, entertained at a i Labor Committee It wo* finally I luncheon on Saturday, Feb 25, at Michael Silo* sky was his bro­ placed In the Judicial Commit- , thc Lakewood Inn. Battle Creek, ther's best man. Steven Williams, The Thomappie Garden Club : in honor of the attendants. brother of the bride, was grooms­ met Thuraday. Match 9, at I this reporter was quite 1mWhen the Gourmet Club met man. The rehearsal dinner was given The Duplicate Bridge play »» at tlie home of the Richard Southeaatern Sclxxd in Mrs proved with tlie magnificent by the groom's parent* In the For her daughter's wedding. Scbolmans room held at the Episcopal Undercroft Guenthers on Saturday evening. ; carpeting in both house* The John Holiday Room at the Holi­ Mra. Williams chose a flora) Thursday evening. Match P It Mia. Scholman luid raceivcd a gold Seal of Michigan forms the day Inn. Battle Creek. Friday. print dress of dacron and cotton served to them. The menu, Miss Kay Joy McAllister, March 10. and the groom's mother chose an conservation scholarship from ■ design woven into a background Roy Hubbard and Mra Kenneth which consisted of dishes from lhe Garden Club and had gone I of royal blue in one House and daughter 'of Mr and Mrs. Gerald orchid dress. Out-of-town guest* were Mr Ron- taking first, Mrs Robert India, was carefully planned by H. McAUL-rter. 817 W Territorial and Mrs Lyle Abels. Miss Pat go the Higgins Lake Conservation | dark red in,thc other After the reception held at I Cook dnd Mrt> Fr.lnk McClo-key Mra Richard T. Orrxs and in­ Rd . Battle Creek, was united In Abels. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mac­ Camp for a week last August. , After a visit with LRuterant the home of Mr and Mrs Ni»l ')round and Mr and Mr- G. E. She and her pupils presented | Governor Milliken individually marriage to Forest Mason To­ kinder. Dale Seager. Mr nnd Casteleln. the couple left for a G-»dymr third meal twills and green P"« curry a very appropriate play entitled । introduced by Mrs Dorothy Ad- bias. son of Mr and Mrs. Mason Mrs Timothy Taylor and Mr The First Methodist Church honeymoon at Boston. Mau. chided Two meat courses. <1» "Davlds Dream. " with the con- rmmlr thc women returned home Tobias. R4 Hastings, on Satur- and Mrs. Louis MecUer of Kala­ WSCS met Wednesday. March 8 The March 9th meeting of the Mrvrd with orange rice <2‘ of plant*, animals and AI1 agreed that these we re mazoo; Mis* Bhonnee Replogle. for their Sacrificial luncheon for Jack Wood on a to'vK European senalton First Baptist Church. Battle chicken and rice casserole, yok> a* “ thc th* LhOuC. ‘bcauI -cau'.y I w-orthwhile experiener* and helpElkhart. Ind.; Robert Pi*h. Fort j this Lenten season. Creek, with the Rev. Arthur Ry ­ . . I Mrs Lewis I nnH her lu*r flrat I and grade I ,o increase their knowledge of Wayne. Ind.; Mr and Mrs C. j Tlie dining tables were im- {event in that thc 50th anniver­ hun: salad, carrot nnd oitlun Ward. 4r, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs’■ |i prvsslvr^ as they' were arranged sary of lhe club was celebrated. rh'i ney. cucumber, yoghurt, onu now itazkmt in RnrtliUi . PuPlkl* werr present to sec the Slate government in Lan- an officiaUng. th^Xek^nd En’Un<t OW the play and sing "Suwkev the «ing - By Phyllis CasUeman WH and radish; vegetable, caullMrs. Charles M Davis. Jr. Leon Simcck. Flat Rock. anJ 0i' in the shape of a huge cross Mr and Mra. I'lynn Matthew* - A ~—-------- ---------------------u>e weeaenq______ . chUdrcn M„------------ •-----------sister of the groom, was tlie ma­ Mr. -and Mrs James Boedt. Ea*t i hosted the party at the H .tel, flower and peas with curry: destron of honor and Charles M Lansing. Mr* Simeck tsnd Mrs with lighted candle tapers and iGold wu-s the color used In deco- cert — cardamon and almond | idles on a purpl* streamer ,’inUng the beautiful cake and Halwa. and bread—fried bread Boedt are former roommates of । through the length and breadth groom, was the best man the tallica were also ift cold, puffs Th? reliction of the five the bride al Michigan State. in me hum. inc rrmn ui UK I There were otdy four numbers couple* couples ’to ’tlie *■ menu " were mixed Ushers were James Famham On Friday. Feb. Ifl n MUhen|crow wit|, . brnuil~ attend this ...» —some and — others who were unable to son.v loved it »... —ot Battle Creek and John Decker J,™., «>,n by Mr.. lu, ,oM VVnilC J '••«» meeting and it was decided r r™. n w.b..,. abo ■hoM, .-elebrntion. Amidst the remlidsc- couldn’t ’stand" it — the Lxxls Cross of I. 18 N Wabash. n.,n. Battle Ii ranalr 1UCR x > provide a acholarahip again The Find Methodirt Church of Delton, brother-inlaw of the C ing of lhe elub's history. It was wen- very' hot and spicy. HowCreek, for attendants and friends ing lighted candle* “U* Bummer for another Barry , social room* were the set Ung for groom. Icunied that it had been named 'ver. everyone had a lot of fun. of the bride. ° ' county teacher to go to the HigHig- ! the lovrlv lovely enlrlen golden wKtrline wedding nnan­ The Sacrificial lunch, served Gucnth.T and George WEDDING A miscellaneous shower was by thc Joanna Circle. Mrs Ho- oy Mrs. Cora Newton. Then- was Mrs gina Lake Camp. Here is an op- nivmary party for Mr and Mrs. Rtversidc Country Club. Battle another event also observed dur-<Hnmaty not only partook of the । portunity for a teacher to go Ambrose ilnth* Guernsey on Creek. given Saturday. March 4. by Mrs PHOTOGRAPHY Ing ,n“ thc ,nc meeting-tlxmceting-tne blrthdav utruiday of or food, iooa. but out were "dressed" urtwu for lu, the After their honeymoon to Charles Davis. Jr. 1325 Lake­ and credit can be obtained to- Sunday afternoon, March 5, f one or Its members. Charles occaMon-Betty wearing a sari Sarasota. Fla, they will be at view Ave . Battle Creek, sister of I ward their degree. Please contact given by tlseir children and ‘Leonard. He wav pniumtcd with which tier sister had lent her home at 831 North Avenue. Bat­ the groom, who was matron of to soup and crackers. one of like Gorden Club mem-1 grandchildren Mra. Wm Lentr was chair-1 a C ard on which lovelyi?! sent!and George also being in the tle Creek. April 2. bera if Interested right away. m, Wltl Mrs. Guernsey were honor. a .. expressed sign- authentic ; man of the day. Mr* Edward menu wereand expressed and »lgn- Indian costume. The bride graduated from Bat­ Mra. Harold Slocum and Mra married on March 8. 1917 In ; Freeland gave lhe devotions nnd lx) b>- ench member He was also Elmar Roblnam served refre.h- I „ n,a. and fanned in Ionia, tle Creek Lakeview High Schoo) Mrs Wade Shook accompanied .serenaded with the "Happy and attended Michigan State menu Mrs. Carl Hula became a Portland. Freeport and Hastings Wll<\ gee*e usually' neat on or 945-3967 new । by Mra. Frank McMillan, lest lhe Rirthday" aonr nnd since he member and Mra. Earl Nel- area until 1943. • Mr Guernsey UnNeralty She is employed by ! singing of the hymn. "When I fa|i„i to wm his age? it wa* close to the ground, but some son was a guest. ; worked for thq E. W. Bliss 17 the Kellogg Co. | Survey the Wonderous Cross." avmmed ihal he was 39. Wlmwra specie’ will occupy the abanTlie groom attended Hastings High School and works hi Post Women's e mo*' inspiring nnd Mrs Frank Hoonan and Mr* large bird in thc fork of a tree The.-Middleville V. ....... -J1' impressive t*>dramatic I They have one daughter. Mra. m" 1 reading by . ■. • John (Loretta I Bay Iml and STnMar2h'MA h^,d of the weiey all-gnmes party, March 1>arll MrthwJlM Church tn Wa­ tin. Lewin and Harland, all Uvrning on "Tha Wife of Pontius msomr PUate" by Agnes Sly Tumbu'l , grandchildren and treat It was a stay very beautifully SPUMUSTS Mr. and Mrs. Roderick New toll ship funds for young women tn told and dramatized about Pon­ -junenalJJome 1। grandchildren The bride of 50 years wore tius' wife, who learned to love FIREPLACES with buill-ia WATERFALLS ’eir Mrs, James Hicks, SY 5-3785. or and believe In Christ and who navy blue a* that was the color ing the engagement W Mrs) Clare Brog. SY 5-3342 ■ RICK VENEER - STONE •« All Kindi of her wedding gown. Yellow daughter. Lynda F. to wn* very saddened by the turn 1 rooebuds worn by thc daughter CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK Q_. OSGOOD FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED In event* when her husband and sons served for IdentUica- Joseph Childers of 112 Sundown. ...................................... iiad to be tlie one to convict • Phone 945-2471 ’ CEMENT WORK Driveways - Sidawslki ' tion purposes. Battie creek Christ to hl* death on thc Cross. Lynda 1* a 1965 graduate of n cl : The attendant* of 50 years ago. BLOCK BASEMENTS Site was able to later convert Hastings High School, attended DOHOnZO bhOW Mr. and Mra. Walter Priest of A.varieiy of talent was chosen PonUus to Christ's belief and । Ionia, were also present. They Kellogg Community College for teachings • AFTER PHONE are in their 62nd year of mar­ one year and was employed at by Judge* Saturday at the audlEmotions ran high during this riage. Mrs Priest was preseated Leila Post Hospital in Battle lion held for the Middleville dramatization and in this, beau­ 6:00 A.M. (COLLECT l : Local Yocal Bonanza Club 2." a corsage of yellow rose buds Creek. tiful setting Jerry is a 1964 graduate of The final show will be held at and gold ribbons, and the bride was given a similar corsage Springfield High School, attend- I tlie girl*’ gym at psOmappl?As members of the Order which also had two golden bell* ed Kellogg Community College Kellogg School Satirfday. March Yellow rosebuds IdenUcal with for one year and is employed by 18. at 8 pm This i* being sponof the Golden Rule, we are ' the sons’ and daughters' were thc Industrial Truck Division of sored by the Band Btxwier* of worn by the groom and best Clark Equipment in Battle Creek. 1T-K Band. If you would like to affiliated with reliable funeral An early Summer wedding is : see a good variety of live enter­ I man. • talnment. attend lhe "Local Yodirectors all over the United Tlie bridal table was centered being planned with a beautiful white and gold Dlvtslon of General Foods at cal Bonanza' Saturday evening States and in many foreign at 8 pm. tiered wedding cake, flanked by Battle Creek. gold candle*. ’ and yellow rosecountries. These affiliations ■ buds and white mum* in rose bowls also decorated the table enable us to serve area fami­ । Miniature tables about the room lies promptly and economically । were decorated with white llghtcd candles and gold bows wherever bereavement occurs. Thc granddaughter* served at ' the bridal table and presided over the guest book which bore 125 names. j Out-of-town guests were from First Graders Give Conservation Play For Gorden Club Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple in Battle Creek ..... . Methodist Women Entranced Reading 3v Mrs. Ingold 1 SSV-IKr c",E'*"' '• Celebration Honors "(S: Anniversary of The Ambrose Gkiemsevs UfiilTTC ' Photography Women's Club at | Middleville to Hove Gomes Party । LEOflHRDk OSGOOD Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. ... Pions for Nuptials ' ....__ KS.5E ALTO Construction Co. Middleville Has Serving Wherever 868-5434 The Need Arises Look at what’s new from port, Ionia. Lyons. Allegan, Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa. Muir. Lansing. Portland and Flint. There were many lovely card* and gift* CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON A One Stop Easter Hop GARDNERS Of Course! Mrs. Harold Kimmel daughter. Miss Sally Kimmel were In Detroit Saturday. Mm. Ban! Bloom and her two I youngsters are visiting her sister In Atlantic. Ga.. for two weeks Tile replacement operator at thc Western Union office until a permanent operator comes to Hastings, is Mary Shull, who re­ sides nt thc Curtls-E-House. BUSTER BROWN. Smnrt new dress-up shoes for Ixij’S nnd girls who want grown-up style... nnd need Buster Brown’s famous fit nnd durability. Bring them in for a fitting soon ... Fanny Farmer Candy they'll get the highest quality children's shoes, available. Hallmark Cards Sg99 f0 $]Q99 PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Famous Brand Cosmetics IEASTER BEAUTY Cameras b Film Hallmark Candles Hallmark Party Supplies Starts with Your Hair YoO. too. can have something new beneath "your” Easter bonnet ... a be­ coming hair style especially for you Plus, S&H Green Stamps A genuine Butler Brown Secret Agent Periscope FREE wilh each paid —Call Early— We Hove Ealter $ Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Haitings <Mary Banath, Owner* .......... Gift Certificate* Wl 5-5321 Gardner's 110W. State Ph. 945-2134 ......... -........ Wqyne s SHOE STORE 134 W. State St �‘Perfect’ Art Just Our Way Of Doing It The beginner in art may think that man has progressed from his earliest efforts to his present “perfection" as he learned the science of perspective and the Our B<>ys in Vietnam "] I College Additional addrrera. to the list1 on W. MarshaU Street, »n of -Pentad test smrit in Th. Bon- Mr. and Mrt. LeslieDanltla. Cart- Florida Party Mothers Attend _ ________ Weekend Events at Features Perfect ^aY ^et fOF Spring Arbor Cribbage Hand J . __ Virginia Darby and ClarabaD Tbe perfect cribbage fa Tuesday, Mar. 28 Spring Artnr College with their Dr. Alex Cade, assistant pro­ daughters. Lois Barnum and Ny- cribbage al a party honoring U855836523 A Btry. 6/71st Arty. , tutor tn social science. wlU be la Darby, sophomores at ths col- Mra. J. W. Hewitt ter her Feb. piaMto ww taow as Incite Lucite rnen *«re mauro tne tnu 20lh birthday at Town and i -r- ww TTv r . week and according to postal APO Ban Francisco. Calif, 06313 ia tut drying but a retarder ./L, He Is the son of Mrs. Ethel Country Mobile Park, Largo. can be urad The acrylic DiasUc ' “thorium_wUl reach their desUI Artists' Wurtshop Plans Social, Invites Public to Classes ^•nta iTETS cidra^ lettero (airmail, tn J*’?’™ **1.*.fc* the postoffice by the end of this paints, which must be brought z out Into Che sunshine Dorlodi-1 WTC4' cally to brlgtaon than unT R« L L”®** 1U emphsslte. that It is Um !RA16783060 404 RRU 173 Abn. "The ByxanUnes didn't paint artist's mind which determine Bd*- (Bep> San Francisco, Calif, | M2MBan Francisco. Calif. 06400 their pictures in a flat plane be­ Ids pwCnras. cause they couldn't manage L/CPL G. T. Brewer things any better. Each culture today to abstraction." he 2234372 Bub Unit No. 4 CAC U855806161 H. H. C. & Band, drawing. "Bat it's not so,” says Gay Palauola. University of Mlch- ■ paint very reulLstloUly but they —1---a— students ask when he la going to teach them anatomy. "They cant draw a triangle and they want to draw the del­ toid muscle, which ia a triangle,** he rays. “We all agree that the student needs a good concept of drawing. Wo insist that they draw well but I'm not convinced lhat all Ute things we, teach are neernrary." Palassols says art Is taught Priday night a concert was given by Michigan Blate Uni­ Diamonds. 5 of Hearts. Spades “Nature of Prejudice." Central- versity Bingers followed by a and Clubs Thc tum-up the 5 of Montcalm h located IK miles light lunch and a skit put on by Diamonds. public md anyone intertsted south of Stanton on M-66 Saturday afternoon the home siderablo excitement and dlsHighlight ot the evening wifi with rrgUtratton at 0:30. Two er Company demonstrated the holding a perfect cribbage hand, be another in tbe series of nar­ •eta of simultaneous claalBa will feature the following topics; efficient use of new electric and । Attending the party were Mr. rated. colored slides “Studies of, gas appliances. and Mra. Guy Neese. Jefferson. the Masters." Come and bring Water and Air Pollution. Interauo. «uiiuu> wmv a piaucr OI ~ „ ■ — . r .. —. a fnend. FPO Ban Francisco, Calif , 06602. • AM) APO Son Francisco, Calif. naUoti*! Understanding — You roasted ribs. Al night they raw J<ae Beginning Tuesday. March,ill, and the ACWW, Superfluous 0^400 W a class in clay sculpturing will People. The New Look in TexUlcs a film of the Holy Land by the । E. State Road. ltt- Mr Mnd Mrs. Garner be offered at the Artist's Work­ for tbe Family. Thc SMV Em­ Whitemans and King of Kings. Capi. Richard Dean __ ___ _______ Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Pablo blem and You. Discipline. Ads L/CPL Ronald L. Cook 06541157 2nd Surgical Hospital W___________ Fru-av and MY anA Mr-« War-nr shop MLm Mary Campbell will 2156503 U8MC tat Light AnU I AnKhe. Vietnam APO Ban Fran- Add Up. and History of Mlchl- ENGAGED -Mr and Mra. Ther­ McDonald, all of Hastings. “-----“ Missile —Bn. - Bravo ------- cijco. Aircraft Bat­ CaUr ^94 Tta-^ndTtalS on Mecnl' Rl Kl Lake Odessa, Odessa, are are on Hecht. rnous and mysterious that it in­ tery Comm. Section Radio Relay Antrim **c°nd class'! announcing the engagement of Ron Cook and his fiancee. M. A. Farley trigues men today as It always t?!?«|u’*lr «>*“8hter. Linda Ann. to Miss Eileen Pfister of Ann Arbor. the public for a small fee. For hu " ' HN1376&30 3rd. Bat. 1st Ruins pm. Lunch will follow at 12 30 . n™,,.— __ _ ______ j additional Information. call Mra. p.m. and nil style Show will Mra. Frits Brauner. Vorel. Ger­ Fen. 045 5-4215. got the afternoon program un- many. They are attending Michi­ Lesin Cooks, over the weekend 1376817 VA 35 AME Shop FPO The wedding date has been set gan State University and arc ­ Ban Francisco, Calif, |6601 for April 15th. planning a June wedding. ClAMteS a nd/or noon luncheon, BANNER WANT ADS PAY Captain Richard C. Kenfleld business trip pre-registration should be com­ MC 06712583 HHC, 35th Engr. pleted and In no later than Bn. (C> APO B*n Francisco, March 20. 1067. Ptor further tnCalif , 06338 Charlotte High School also has tension office. SF/4 Marvin G. Baffler cu-valsdictortans tills year. “College Day for Women' Is Mrs “BUI" iRuth) Keister e/d I This honor is divided between U855868338 Co. B. 3/60lh. 9lh enta, the Elwm Roberta, recently two girls there and one la pretty Inf. Div. APO Bon Francisco, and a birthday party celebrated one ot the educational aspects ot her son. David, formerly of Mid­ the birthday dates for several the Michigan Cooperative Exten- dleville. are starting a new ra­ Miss Ann Bogner, daughter of Calif. 06373 in the family. Prior to the. visit lhe John Bogners. Ann's mother home Larry had been taking form families of various trends dio station at Martinsville. Ind., between Bloomington Special schooling in Washington that will help them farm a basis located Hastings. (Her father, the late RA16847837 1007th Trans. Co.. and Indianapolis. They sold their for leadership and development radio station in Hillsdale about Fred Jones, taught chemistry at M.B. APO Son Francisco, Calif. HBfl.l. The Raymond Vlnborg family of thc family and community. five years ago. (David is mar­ It is open to the public. Aside from all of the work Mra. Albert Borton. R5 Hastings. of Cleveland. Ohio, will arrive ried and has three youngsters). needed to maintain the highest The new station will be in opera­ possible average. 4000. Ann has er. Mxs. Herbert Wedel. While tion by early Spring. Thc call been preoccupied with many ex­ AF16673456 1st Mobile Team 83­ Ray U north skiing for a week letters will be the Initials of their 66 C/o 15 Aerial Port Sqdn. APO tracurricular activities. husband and father who, before Ban Francslco, Calif. 06337. His remain in Hastings. They will his death, published lhe Middle­ f sh chosen to reprexent the class of wife, the former Caroline Hewitt Mr. and Mra. Richard John- ville newspaper. The letter W '67 as Ita Sweetheart Queen. This la now living with her parents. always precedes lhe call letters 127 S. JeHeraon of every radio station east of Richard Cook new to Lawton. tire student body to reign as' Okla.. Friday where he visited Hastings Fire Department and the Mississippi. Journalism Queen on March 17. Mra K. 8. McIntyre ia with hla son. William R. Cook tor a their wives on Thursday evening. Call 945-3977 Much of Ann's spare time goes week. Bill was commissioned as to two OHS organisations, Los a First Lt. in the United Statzs Amigos (Spanish Club) and Na­ By Ruth Peterman tlie Cables were tastefully dec ­ this week while their parents Army Tuesday morning at Fort tional Honor Society. Ann has orated Other members of tha are vacationing in Florida. been a cheerleader throughout The Lakewood Cooperative her entire high school career, Gerald Skedgell. Mr. and Mra. Nursery will hold pre-enrollmcnt Did you ever notice what a voted the most outstanding at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, 7.30, Davld Sixbcrry. Mr. and Mrs. lovely, pleasant and altogether member of the Charlaquettes, a March 29. at the CongregaUon- Grand Rapids will be guests of Mike Snyder. Mr. and Mra Lyn- pleasing voice is at the other CH8 girls' swim team. At present Mrs. Roy Hubbard Easter Bun­ end of thc Uno when you caU she is s member of the Charhlan day. Mrs. Hubbard's daughter. Harold Hawkins. Ute Hastings City Hall and City (CLOSED MONDAYS) staff. Mrs. Edward Hayes and her Clerk, Donna Kinney answers? Ann's lesdsrahlp quality has basis. There will be a general three boys of Eaton Rapids will Next time notice thia and tee if emerged In her active participa­ membership meeting to elect of­ fly to Bradenton, Florida to visit Call Wl 5-3481. tion in student government and ficers for the 1067-68 school year. Frank Kelly for the Easter week The Lake Odessa Woman’s vacation. Model United Nations and in-her Club annual business meeting al Fellowship Halt Officers for the English, science, foreign lan­ 11X17-63 year are: Mrs. VIVeme guage. and social studies in order Pierce. president: Mra. Joseph to prepare herself for her future Vojtech, vice president; Mrs. education at Western Michigan Robert Carter, recording secreUniversity. Ann's father, who taught at CHA for many Years. now teaches at Lansing Community College and commutes each day from Charlotte. Mra. Ro Wouters directors of the Ionia March S County Federation of Womens ■im f« Call Wl 5-3481. Top Charlotte Students Mother Was Bev Jones Personal Mention A Salute to W.C.B.K. The early bird Gets the Latest Hair Styles at . . Firemen. Wives Enjoy Dinner Party n:nmJ and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Marguerite's Tbe Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Mldilgan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M Showing of Fine Diamonds at Hodges Jewelry NOW YOU CAN Choose your diamond from our large stock of highest quality gems from which people of the Hastings area have made their selections for the past 36 years. You'll be impressed with our excel­ lent displays arid the ease wifhAvhich we help l" cl-.t:. rtuo. March YOUR. 613^ you make your selection in our exclusive Diamond Room. Make an appointment to inspect them at your convenience. “FIRST EDITION” Copy of Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: FRESH out of the ATTIC tid-bits of Barry County History » HAROLD ONCE AGAIN for OVtR 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES OF SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IN THE HASTINGS BANNER Many Hours of Enjoyable Reading fdr Present and Former Barry Co. Residents WAYNI MARCH MADNESS IS UPON US NOW ON SALE Many hove read and. enjoyed these informative, entertaining and authentic stories of people and places from out of the post in Barry County. Now they have been compiled Into con­ venient book form and can be purchased by and for those who will enjoy them again and again. '<L Lake Odessa Births at Pennock Como and Get ’Em! * You May Obtain a Copy at The Banner Office, or Mail This Coupon i Harold D. Burpee । Delton, Michigan I Plea to tend ma a copy of •"FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC” Michigan High School state basketball tournament. Has­ tings High School will not be among the contestants this year, but local fans have considerable Interest tn the outcome. Saturday- will hnd Uiousands of fans from both peninsulas storming tlie box office at Jenison Field House tn East Lansing to see lhe greatest high school athletic event of the year. In fact, the college and pro­ fessional teams of our great state stand in awe of the enthusiasm generated by these basketball buffs from all over Michigan. May the best teams win. You can be a winner every time when you let our triple Uireat experts help you with your plans to build. remodel, or repair. Our lineup in­ cludes men of ability and exjieriencc when it comes to the teamwork that will get lhe job done for you. If you choose to do lhe work your­ self. you'll surely want us on your team. EAST BIDE LUMBER to, KU EAST RAILROAD STREET, HAS­ TINGS. Phone Wl 5-3423. % Caral Diamonds s50000 Io *600°° 1 Caral Diamonds W° Io s1250°° 2.10 Carat Diamond With Bogette Side Diamonds in Platinum Mountings immoo JUUU 1% Carat Man's Diamond ’1495°° Olher Men's Diamonds from ^l50 Large Selections of See How Easy It Is to Finance Your DIAMOND HERE! $1,000 — 24 Payments of $49.16 700 — 24 Payments of $34.41 DIAMONDS Priced from $30.00 500 — 24 Payments of $24.58 400 24 Payments of $19.66 300 — 21 Payments of $16.50 200 — 12 Payments of $18.16 100 — 12 Payments of $ 9.08 YOU MAY USE OUR LAY-AWAY TOO! Now Is the Time to Select a Diamond for EASTER . . and while our stock is at a seasonal peak ... why Patrick C. Hodges Honte of Keepsake Diamonds 122 W. State St EsfcbHthed 1931 not select one now for a graduation gift �I 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER ThoradAy, March 16, 1M7 non. Middleville; Mr. and Mrs.' . -----iLou Ncubert, Hrutlngs; Mrs. ..... ....... ,... .1 Shirley Drake. R! Dowling; Mrs Joyce Fttteriey. Joan Lewis and' Gy Mrt. ('layton’L'alrnlinr |Z] A • Dale High Low Preclp. । Mra Phyllw RyartlOel'on; Mra I ' w( 01 ACOUCHIS March I.. 26 6 U'snov Dorothy Curtis. Dorr; Mra Car- i 1 The Naahvllle PoatmaaUT has roll Jansen. Mrs. Wesley HungSeveral from here attended the [ March 40 tinnaunced the opening of a new erford and Janet Hungerford of' funeral of George Olmrted at March 10.. 56 Civil Service examinaUoo for clerk 1 Augusta and Mrs. Esther Boze. !-ake Odessa Tuesday afternoon. Mid carrier positions al Nashville Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re-' Plainwell. I Mr. and Mrs. Cart Allerdlng alMarch 11.. Application will be accepted two persons were killed and March It.. _________________ .Mrs. I tendedLula the services forWoodland hl* aunt. ported I Hauer in from persons, rranidies* of their 39 others Injured In 61 accidents residence, who indicate willingness The world of veterinary science , FQB|MirlrlloInLo I K-,tutda>'- * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne investigated by his department! a accept appointment* in Nash­ ' offers new and exciting learn-’ WllUUIL lAtht ! Pennington accompanied Mr. and luring February. on ground Daring the month deputies l«- March 15.. Low during night 21, ville. However, preference in cerIng opportunities to 4H leaders .... , .. r . Mra. Rex Pennington to Six . iflcalicn will be given to persons and members. ,,y Wff’ ‘W* Lakis, near Edmore Sunday. 38 traflle tickets and made -raiding within the Naihville de­ Harry County 4H leaders will I ** , Mrs. Hattie Alloft waa taken to one traffic arrest on a warrant , livery areo. Officers made 38 other tratlie 1 Worn more about thl* new proMr “,,d Mrs rn,nk En«’e nnri Ithe whfrt* *hr spent n Full infomiallqnand .nppll■nun'at the ' kick-off Vcpmn- JoAnn 'rtrationid in California > couple of day* last week with a Investlgutlana, gave araUtance to alion form* iiuy be obtained from in Science Leaders' Trahiln-r week. * Mr and Mra. Mlles severe nose bleed w Sunday >thcr departiMiU on 16 occasion,, :he office of the Executive Sec.-eNorman E Barlow. Hastings; r*ry. Board of US. Civil Srn-l-a Workshop this Thursday n,M*«<iwdy of Clarksville nnd Mr and (visitors ul th- Valentine home -hccked out 31 miscellaneous com­ Friday March 16-17 according M,s Howard O»borne of Tlllot- - were their daughter. Mr. nnd plaints, made 25 liquor InspecUnns. Helen A. Buechner. Hickory Cor­ '.xaminera. Room 217 Post office to Extension,* i Mrs Wm. Dawson and little Gall nvee tigs ted S3 criminal complaints, ners. and Dennis A. Swan. Nash­ iulldlng. Lu ruing. Mich. 48924. w BUI Kirkpatrick' (.miL ’iuu 00 --- ---— »l*nt - —!**<— Wednesday — — Agent -—- for -Barry. ——' Ionia, and . with riMwn. nd । of Lowell and Mrs. Grace Olm- registered 15 guns, served 60 taper, ville. were named on the supple­ 4H ‘ O«nN l^wden. « * Mr Mr. —and and issued IM dog IRcnscs. mentary Denn's List for th- Fall Montcalm counties Mrs Warren Calms attended the Arrests included abc on bench lemcsler at Western Michigan Crrxsey Social Circle at the home lings * Mrs. Carl Barcroft spent warrants, four for rum-support University. Tile Usl requires a MldUcan will attend tbe work- ! n( Mra. Cecile Palmaticr last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Oney ther. Gay Norton, at Pennock .wo for no driver's license, two 35 average or belter. By Hire. Albert Green mieni san a «u zxaocrxnin j Ot Plainwell spent lost Hospital where he suffered a .‘or hunting without pennlssi .n. rtroke Sunday. He wax already two runaways and others from Mra. Archie Burd. Mra. Alberta W added I f-h calms, a Mrs. Lydia oaira a patient there from a heart at­ Tripp and Mrs. Larry Tripp were .-loiatlon, simple larceny, bud ■m. i. x -un <■ oI Grand Rapids spent Iasi week tack. Our sympathy to the Bar­ checks and mlsrepre.-ientotlorj of •n Grand Rapids Wednesday. * TO, -ojtshop will «n h„ Mr. .»<! Mr. crofts In tills loss. , Brenda Tripp attended the Band Officers made 21 round trips to ortaXatlon to IhU new program WalU!r culbert. Londe Oversrnilh of Battle driver's license. Festival in Grand Rapids Satur­ and help leaders find ways ot Creek visited his grandfather. Charlotte totaling 1.260 miles and day. She was In No. 1. Congralu­ ralaUng the project information Mr. and Mra. Clark Overamlth the cost of feeding prisoners In ll lions! * Mrs. Archie Burd and to the local 4H Club needs and Three students from Barry- Mr. and Mrs Albert were in Has­ Sunday and took them out for a the Eaton County Jail was 8LCC0 to lhe overall development of County were among thc 1.174 tings Saturday and were dinner J. C XSsrejr of Hastings escaped ride. * The Kenneth Davis fam­ In all, sheriff's cara travelled young people awarded degrees at Michigan guests of Mr* Roderick Tietx. Il will provide an exposure to injury about 1:30 am. March 4. ily returned home this week 10.277 miles. state University at the Winter Mr and Mrs. Roderick Tietz and Important phase* of medicine •hen a deer bounded* in front of from their crip to Florida term commencement exerrBes family of Rl Hastings were guests and public health nnd an under­ film while he wax driving north he’d Sunday. March 12, In the I of Mr. and Mrs. Arrhie Burd Sunstanding of the field of veterInMSU Auditorium. | rence Road about five miles south Barry realdrnt* receiving de- (brought home from Pennock Hus" Barry County will be repre­ I Uy Mrt. Richard Clark rrrrs were Robert L. Payne, pltal Monday. Mbs Betty Alien sented by Mrs. Maxine Robert- rs'.Unated at 1150 ' Reate 5 FXene 945-St R2 Delton. US hi animal bus- -“lays part of Die day with her. * Those who recall thc late Jo­ I Mr. iKjd Mn. Leo Hendershri banrtry; Philip G. Mitchell, Mra. Archie Burd and Mrs Marvial Lloyd Shafer, when he was j| Mrs. Daisy Thompson and Mrs. 531 W. Walnut. MBA In ae- shall Tripp spent Monday with the Boy Scout executive- years!,Gordon Thompson were Wednc>- counting, and Daryl L. Stamm. I their folks. Mr. and Mra. Albert ago Will be interested to know ,duy guests of Mrs. Ruby Abbott Hastings, a BA in humanities. Green. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, preri-! Mrs Wadsworth Bls-’ril has been and daughter of Lawrence. * On Sunday the Hendershots enter­ dent of the University of Min- doU1« “ 1°< °t work finishing Wis. Her daughter, Ann and two tained for a birthday celebration nesuta. gave thc addreM and re- I furniture at their home here. sons Live with her while their Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot reived the honorary doctor of husband and father is serving and family. Linda Staup. Mis­ laws drgree nt the ceremony. as a major with the artillery In Mary Brooks of Lake Odessa. Mrs Vietnam. Son Jack with his wife Daisy Thompson and Bobby Hcn(Offer Gpod until March 25’ and two youngsters live In Den­ deisbot of Kulnmazoo. The occa­ ver. Carol lives on a form near sion honored Daisy niompson mid Fem and Sally Is a senior in Linda Staup. Mrs. Edna Guiii.ill Hawk. 30. college. Mr. and Mrs. Warrm Brogan Ai my Pvt. Kenneth J. Howe. 20. Sgt Ralph Rom of lhe Barry wen* Sunday guests of Mr. and of Madinin. Ind , th- tnoUii’r of .Mr, and Mrs Peter Howe. County sheriff's office Saturday Mrs. Vernon Burrell and bin Mrs. A. K Sage of Nashville, dli-d sen of .......... underwent surgery al Blodgett Hattie Sweet of Battle Creek. * Turnday. Feb. 28. after a long Pcdunk Lake, completed a slxMemorial Hospital in Grand Dick Clark W» addition to Mrs Suite, week general supply course st Ft. was .n In nn an Kv.ocnt accident m in Rapids. Harilngs on Wednesday of !’^t“|dliertor^of nurara^aj Pen-■ Lje. Va . March <1. H; wa* tralmd nock Hospital. Mrs HaWk bs sur- in maintaining stock records far Soon after the Denny Cleve­ lands bought the former Daw­ slderable damage to his truck, no’ vived by anotlter daughter; two' the receipt and l-tuc of suppllt.* son house on W. Green St. they one was Injured * Sunday callers sons; a sister. 11 grandchildren, and materials He ttlw learned 1"yplng — * x and gencrarndmlnlstration discovered on Interesting book at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick and 13 great grandchildren. । procedures and storing of various Hun had been. left in thc library. Clark were Mr. and Mra. Robert Army supplies. VanDenburg and Bill. longed to Hartings Sirpt. of The Aid will meet Tlnirad.iy. Barry County Clerk William I Mrs. John. CUuey entertained School. H. C. Cole. Anyone re- March 23. at Hie home of Mrs. lm ember him? Mert ClaiiUClub 3 will be serving Orldler underwent surgery Sat- | her Hospital Guild at her home urday morning at Blodgett Me- Cn W. Green street Tuesday eve(CABINET and PORTABLE MODELS) * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and morlal Hospital in Grand Rapids 1 llin|f Mr>. o M Ketchum was Gymnartlcs at Michigan Slate family and Mr. and Mra. Ralph started in 1947 with one-time Plaunt and family were -weekend ------------ ------------------------- --------- I a co-hortcsH nnd chairman. Mrs. e Ben Can-, presided at I lie buri­ Temple star George .Szypula the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest first and only coach the Spar­ Welker of Big Rapids. * Colleen O v i Tuesday afternoon Mrs Rutans have had. Schantz. Helen Plaunt and Leona — dolph Flora was hnstesi to the Clark, with the Dowling Church, .,„(eight incmbent of her bridge Antlers of deer, elk and moose helped serve at the Community Io club. Winners proved to tx- Mrs. • are shed every Winter and re-1 Building on Thuraday ot last week : Roy Hubbard, a guest, and Mrs. ' grown .every Spring. J tor the fanners' Com Day. ;• | Everett Phelps. Carlton Center .. if-- Barry Leaders To Attend 411 Vet Science Meet ISlteriff Handles II . The Weather * •i .. . i Plan Civil Service I Exam for Nashville Postal Service In February On Dean’s List Hubbard Hills 3 from Harry Receive Degrees . At Mich. State Car, Deer Damaged Personal Mention HHS Key Clubber, Attend sunk, Conclave MUUnr th? Hastings High Key Club, and 1^^ recently moved from Pou-thGreg Wood. BUI Ellis and T«d|keepsie. N.Y . to Westport. Conn. Woodmansee attended lhe 16th At that time his parents. Mr. jnnu.-.l Michigan District conven-pnd_ Mra. Stan Cumming* were don held at the Shantou Cadillac | m^'lng £riod. .fotel In Detroit Friday, Saturday । This change of locatian came ind Sunday. -about after Tom. an MSU grad. -dr,.- MX. I ~ ■Iternates attended a Program and „mber He ,, ,ww Personnel Ad■llvlrion cnucusra and Saturday j mmistraUve Manager of thc New h.-rc Were morning and afternoon York pj-ogramming Center in the esdans with an evening binquet.. T)me & UIe Bldg., Rockefeller Sunday morning lhe election was | center since his new assignment, held followed by the Key Club His duties Include all personnel governor's luncheon.--------------------- 'functions: recruiting, salary ad­ •-----------| ministration, benefits, manpower .. , ■ r -------------------- , planning and control, placement “nd counseling records, com­ munications. education, and Mrs. Catherine Patricia Engle.! management development. 45. 940 W. Madison, reportedly Tlie Cummings have a son. escaped serious Injury about 7:36 Mark, and they are frequent am. Thursday when her car visitors In Hastings. dropped In an excavation on “ For Banner Clarified Ads Green Street. She told police Call Wl 6-3481. Driver Utlhurt Hendershot & Vicinity Mrs. Sage's Mother Dies in Indiana $50.00 Trade-In on your old Sewing Machine — regardless of condition — on the following: Going places doing things. And Poodle is a great example. Taken from our new collection of Hush Puppies'casuals, this fine-fitting oxford has interest­ ing detailing with kiltie trim. Along with soft soles, light weight and steel shanks for walking comfort. Conies in easy-clean Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or glowing smooth feather. Wear them—and be on your way. Armed Forces 3 Universal Zig-Zag Open Arm Bernina Zig-Zag Open Arm HusK Rippies® County Clerk III Universal Dial-A-Sfitch Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State \Promotion fiir \i „mTm Cummings ormmmo'wnw Marriage Licenses nws ,nwtJns Ph. 945-9647 PITTSBURGH - -*• t*MQ C*SU*CS Lighten up-with the fresh new lock. Wayne's 134 W. ^tate St. Consumers Power Company Coanle M. MUli. Bl Dow Has LEGALS WASH and WEAR No need to he haunted by that overloaded PAINTS Laundry Rasket any more PAINT UP and SAVE DRIVE AWAY Not with WASHDAY the help of the ■ n<t lluibnri VALUABLE COUPONS IN SHOE STORE I . M IHilion OGRES NOW! NEW RELIABLES By HAMILTON! ORDER or PUBL1CATIOM CHniral. LIFE - TV GUIDE AND LOCAL TVADtMASKL !«. ' ’A off READERS' DIGEST ATINHIDE LATEX LO-LUSTRE ENAMEL SPECIAL on Discontinued <r~S> Wllhide Colors WALLHIDE ’ LATEX ONE COAT FLAT WALL PAINT As Low as (With Coupon) $250 $489 Per Gallon q< COUPON First Grade Paint COUPON With • Many illnesses that once meant days or weeks of pain and hospitalization are now cured within 48 hours with antibiotics. ^oUUMBERCdg Waihfir Features • Big 15 pound capacity for family-size loads. • Choice of yoter levels, wash cycles and water temperatures — one just right for This is why we believe that fabrics. • Fqll 2 Year Warranty on all-parts with a special 5 Year Warranty when you compare the effec­ tiveness against their cost, you'll discover today's pre­ scriptions are the biggest bargains in history. on the washer transmission. Dryer Features • Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system, dries, clothing quickly but gently. • Four cycles and four temperatures including p special cool down period for wrinkle-free care of permanent press fabrics * Automatic Dry Control • Set it and forget it • Dryer stops automatically when clothes are "just’right" dry • Full 2-year YOUR PAINT BRUSHES - PAINT ROLLERS ■PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS CAULKING GUNS - PUTTY STIKS PAINT THINNER - VARNISH SHELLAC - WOODKOTE Model fabric. • New Cooling Shower Rinse prevents wrinkles in permanent Coupon r,R,E,E D,E,C,O,Rjfl,T,l,N,G G.U.I.D.E Model WA 657 PHARMACY warranty on all parts with a special 5xyeor warranty on the drum assembly. Jacob's Prescription ' Pharmacy Phone Wl 5-2466 126 East State St ^999924^ �Students from Lakewood to uancwuuu IO the second program win SB, Mike Farley r~o^r The Hastings Banner ' HU program will be on The On tour of Greece those z-, . . attending will aee the country which gave birth to civilisation aa it to known today. The mag­ . , . . „'nlflcant scenic wonders, modem JunJ.or’J“ve C1U" Bnd 'Iu,Unt HU**1*- frimdbeen selected and assigned to i. peMjte ot many crafts and spend two months this Bummer sgnu sod a history as long as on the Youth- For Understanding mn, )(wir will also be Included. Teenage Exchange Program. Fertile tracts of land covered Rob Flesaner. son of Mr. and with vineyards, olive groves, com «_ w foreBU aigpiay colorful Mra — Eldon ---------------------------Flessner of Woodlandt will be spending hto Bummer Ini panoramas tn close proximity Japan. Sue Krebs, daughter ofI with rugged heights, and thc oca Mr. and Mra. Raaa Kreba of Sun­ enhances the total charm. Also field. will be in Finland andl lhe islands of Crete, Corfu, Jean VanGonabrok will be living: Rhodes. Mykonos, Hydra, and in Belgium. She is the daughter■ Delos. This sparkling, fast mov­ of Mr. and Mra. Jullua VanGans- ing film, narrated by one of beck of Bunfield. I America's best speakers, provides --------------------B program that rnchanung journey This la the same sent Mike Dlllenback and Diane through Greece and her storied Thompson to Europe last year. Writes About Vietnam Action {from Hong Kong to I some of them Ux>. . i TV mi i Thuraday, March 16, 1967 Section Two—Panes 1 to 6 Hong Kong la the moat interInter- I I. — _ ' I <1________I___ 'eating city I’ve ever seen. There' ore oeoole there from all over _ . ’ Farley of Nashville and Mra. the world, Hong Kona U a place “vrvicra for MH Lula M.,* »fv«»aa George (Delores) Gardner of where you can buy anything you ! ^'WuAdav foi£^d‘March iT'"7 LT£ ,D*i°ir*B Whittier, Calif., ... ui ncr son. ncn- ;ny i Rodriguez i Luria of K2. about his experiences in Vietnam, kel or In the stores. nritlali Excerpts from his letters follow: । As you know it to - — -— I orUl* at w>1UM1*te.- were held Vermontville, was’dead on arrival ®?:urday at 1:3a at lhe Pickens Thuraday evening. March 9, at the Father John Dtllon Knights March 1. 1967 owned port. So naturally there Chap-1 st Lake Odessa. Pennock Hospital. of Columbus Council at a meet­ Vietnam were a lot of English there. Hone The Rev. Richard VanDen- ' An autopsy was performed ing held Wednesday evening at Dear Folks: । Kong is a very cold-hearted dty. ll*s been quite a while stnee1"* « ’ i‘h B<*-.ch officiated with interment, Friday to determine the cause lhe St. Rose of Lima School Hail. in Woodland Memorial Park, jof (leath. Terry was bom Nov. New knights are Robert TUESDAY. MABOH 01l*ve written. Things have really n*Wn* “ Mrs. Hatter was a life-long .6. IMS. In Lansing. been hectic since my last letter, #lrl •e,,lnB <um on *u*®uSlack, Michael Flcser. Areellcus of Woodland and had The parents are the omy surI've been wounded. My wound H t-*0 siuxrp classes of resident Campbell, Jr., and Robert THUBSDAY, MARCH 23 THBOUOH been k-m. aowi 1VIVOra. __ , — ... ai nome MONDAY. MARCH (7 — Eauer Va, prayer service was held at ' patrol when a sniper opened up English) and lhe poor, not too, six months. She was bom July 4. 1M0. Announced as eligible for 2SIMO. in In 10 a^n am. Monday from the Vogt Woodland. the daughter of Funeral Home in Nashville with >*fBr membership pins were M.«gr. Fcldpausch and Marvin J. Haw­ Grotg-and Harriet (Crossbrook) the Rev Lester DeGroot ofB- Julian A Moleski Francis kins ’ and Fuller. She mamed WiUiam dating. Burial was in Lakeview Hengesbach. Kenneth P. LaberGrand Knight Robert Ham­ leaux. ” Henry Her­ j Hauer In 1902. He died In 1&56. Cemetery. '*•"* -nrv St. Martin. *»~leader up and we Immediately, English or French, man Ht Martin. Leo W.Barth. mond presented pins to seven Mrs Hauer was a member of i ------------ •-----------evacuated him out by chopper.' W-" Well '• It '• to getting late to Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Roman J. !he Woodland Methodist Church. | Dzrrsszrrro sign off. Bablone. Rufus J. Waldron. rent, lhe others received them by highly • the WSCS. the WCTU and atantly. In his case it makes me , Gulden Age Circle. j Hastings firemen were called to George B. Youngs, Roman C. mail. feel rather useless as a hospital Daryl Hart tier local chairman. Surviving besldss her son, are I tbe Pearl Zimmerman home nt corpsman because there was jlwo grandchildren, and la great 1,109 109 W. Apple about 3 3:55 55 pm. nothing I could do for him. In o i*u granaenuaren. $1,000 for each student. Haruler I Sunday when the oil space heat­ the squad leaders case, he's dolny er and chimney became ove>line. Now that makes It worth munlty will help the local com­ heated. Services for Mra. Edith Good­ while. mittee raise some of lhe money man. B0, of R3 NaahviUe. widow Firemen were called to 515 E. to be used for scholarships for of Robert Goodman, were held for this wound, but it dosn*t these students. "Individuals and Monday al 2 pm. from the Vogt teem right, getting it for auch a Clinton at 12:17 p.m. Saturday i when wiring on u 1966 Buirk clubs have given money In the Funeral Home In NaahvUlt. minor wound, when the other Post, to the scholarship fund.*' two fellows payed so dearly. vuuu.,^X'7JX°!nUu.‘*'JLi'S “ “**■Barry County Christian You I’m sitting her writing this The local committee has cn-1 to holing their n neV oundl is e X.t. hospital. letter tn the field while flghung Council gaged two travelogue programs, Nashville. Mra. Goodman died Thuraday, p.m. at the Hastings Pilgrim tbe Entes-Ledtey Fun’enri Home' 1 Mre. Robert <Rose> Moore of Holiness Church. In Lansing al 1:30 pm. this '3,2a N- Broadway. R2 Hastings, given on Feb. 13 and April 10. Thursday. | b«n In Butterworth HosplThe firm program will be given McConnell in Nsahvllte where rtnM j Tn nHHionn i a U1 a fractured left ankle. -hl i/tSStV? She lnJured the ,nkle on Sun* by Gerald Hooper who will ahow , patlcnl younger people back can RmhU.^)^™ Xi to**’ M,rch 5- whUe tettlng 'nlo Anrti M iRfrt (n ! rca>‘^ the. importance of this crratlon. Dr. Duane Gish of Kalamazoo SJ"* *'-^Tf* “nd her ^l^?* Bn automobile after vlslUng a wo .Ap^.,23* ln «»«■• -do the older ones. If Mrs Mary Sherman now at the rriend Cheboygan, tile daughter of Gar- 1 lhcy lt wouId l-ct S.-fent'nc Evidences Against Medical Facility and Mra. Frank retl and Elizabeth (Molloy. Pal- worthwhile. Dr. n --^l .zltow'a Ort doing? It*s been* Evolution. O.V.UMV... w.. GUh Is a naUon------nC"":— 7*' Mrs Earl Nelson of Fort Myers, Surrim. u * w»r. Mn ! -™W" ally known biochemist now work- jyinovtr. 8he U the former pj* vialUng Mrs. Earl Shcrtf MUh Sims.., or DKrall Mr.1?±S f, “'L" l”,rt Ing on the research staff of Up- Myrtle Ellison. two months. Ooodnun In 1W0 “ lrem 1 •« John Company. He holds a Ph. D. from the University of Cali-' Things hare are getting warm­ fomla. Berkeley, majoring In bio- 1 er. The weather that la, I hope chemistry. you/ mow is finally clearing up. He has been a Lilly Postdoc­ I'll clone for now. Give every­ toral Fellow at Cowell Univer- I Foote’s Cafe, owned and oper­ one my love and best wishes. srty Medical College and while ated in Nashville for thc past Miss you all. holding that position he colianine yeop by Mra Elaine Foote, ixjrated with Dr. Vincent du has been purchased by Mr. and Mra. ''Robert Bears of Nashville. January* 21. 1967 Vlgneaud. a Nobel Prise winner In Chemistry and synthesized FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE They took over March 1. The re»vasoprtasln. one of the hormones , ■taunint Is now Bonnie's Cafe, and Dear Family: PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS , Have you heard anything from □f the pituitary gland. In 1956 he joined thc rtaearch CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. i-Alatcd by her mother, Mrs. Rita Mike lately? I received a letter Ph. Wl 5-3253 W. Green at Broadway staff of the Virus Laboratory In I rum him not too Jong ago Thotnavon. and Mrs. Pierce. | My camera finally got here. tile Unlvcraity erf California. Hie John Huntley family of and I am very happy with it. I Berkeky. There in collaboration North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Marshal] visited the J. Franklin only have one picture to^jend with Dr. Wendell Stanley, also a ' Huntleys over the weekend. home, because the others were Nobel Prize winner In medicine,' he elucidated the chemical struc- 1 — ture of the protein of tobacco i mosaic virus. In I960 he joined 1 TH RUEASTER lhe research s'.aff of the Upjohn: . Company of Kalamazoo. ' SUNDAY ■ -ft /lUrOdll Alim*]fl VU jpg TlllirSfIrIV 11111! MidV Infant Succumbs Knights of Columbus I Accept 4 Members; Award 25-Year Pins 1 Mra. Goodman Of Nashville Dies Thuraday Middleville T-K Calendar J ittln 1/(1111(1”? ihg Ljlttle Scientist to Give Program Mar. 25 Sistor °f Ho«tings At Youth Rally Di« Thought Fqr The Week _____________ I Fractures Ankle Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. homt EASTER ICE CREAM SPECIAL! Nashville Cafe Changes Hands Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Miller's Delicious GiRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Cream & Egg Deluxe 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ice Crjtom Reg/$1.05 'h gal. 69‘ Miller's. 'Spring Fling of Fashion April 6 — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. St. Ambrose Church Hall in Delton Deaiert and Door Prizes $1.00 DAIRY FARM STORE 151 W. Shsta at Church St. Gitfleman’t of Hastings Also featured in this prognun is the showing of lhe Moody Science film. "God of Creation.’* The public to Invited to at-tU-^4(end this YouUTRAlly. Mrs. Phyllis Rider and htr two youngsters ot Grand Rapids REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPFU LAKI, all on one floor, living room, two'bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has natural gas heat, wall furnace, car port, is insulated ...$9,000.00 JUST LISTED! A nice home in the Fourth Ward, dose to schools, has three nice bedrooms upstairs and down it has large living room, one bedroom, dining room and breakfast room,- kitchen and full bath, has oak floors. Includes a new refrigerator, a stove, and the downstairs drapes go too. a brand new garage. A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH four bedrooms and 'i bath upstairs and down a dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with recreation room in basement, has car port, for WARD, has living room, gas furnace, $14,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOM 1 TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has three bedrooms ^R -s and down It has one bed­ room, living room. ■.^Rf| | J kitchen and half-bath, full basement, garage, all wvFBiBF$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, has a living room 12 x 26', dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36*. has two nice bed'oems, full bath, birch cupboards and closets. 2 coat closets, oil heating plant, aluminum storm windows, a brand new garage for .,....$12,600.00 A RIAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroem, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric heat, aluminum storm windows and screens, and 42 foot wall and is fully insulated, would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, forU--------------------- ----------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNU5UAL HOME south of Hastings on good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full bath, kitchen (has built-ins), and it situated on two-acre lot, ANO ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN TH I FIRST WARD, good location. room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, ard a two stall garage. fo« $7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDOP.FF ADDITION, First Ward. $600.00 A REAL GOOD’ COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a real nice home just out two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with and hallway upttairt and down a living room, lichen and full bath, full basement with gun also, storm windows, icrcened-in front porch, workshop on back, will trade for property pear Caledonia$10,000.00 type oil heatirtg water softener. A REAL GOOD bedroom! and room, kitchan heating plant, .$14,000.00 FAMILY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with three full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining and V5 bath, and sun parlor, full basement, oil three stall garage, situated on lot and a half for $8,500.00 $25,000.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART OP TOWN, has four bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room kitchen and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, tot $4,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STREIT, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and breakfast nook, has glassed-in back porch, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and dining mom. A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living.room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full corner lot fo< . alto, for $13,000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on 1 %-acro lot. all on dining space. fuM bath, has basement with naw- oil furnace, storm windows and screens, to cap insulated for --.$9,500.00 shop—and save. in our area displaying the Midwest Bank Card Meet Town & Country Chorge. The cord Ihot's backed by 400 banks who say you're good for fytnbol. You con get- ready for spring cleaning. the money. It's the new. all-purpose bank charge Take care of needed repairs, all with a Town & cord we're now issuing, at no cost, to credit­ Country Charge. And monthly, you'll receive one statement, with a receipt for every charge. worthy residents of our area. If you haven't yet received your Town & Town & Country Charge handles many of BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, sewer and waler in, has a garage on It, also a part basement$1,500.00 your shopping and financial needs. With it, you 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. save time, and even money, because your credit A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for ...$650.00 is recognized automatically by every merchant WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND Country Charge cqcd. or would like to learn , more about it. stop by or call. You don't have to be a bank customer to qualify for a Town & • Country Charge card. Town & Country Charge. The card that's backed by. 400 banks that say you're good for the money NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN decorated inside, has two stall garage, nice lot for $11,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKEtoll on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining mom. utility room, lhe living room carpet goes, has garage,. Kraens * Here s the wisest way to AC ESTATE KER Complete Banking & Trust Service u HosTiiigs Citii Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Continuous Year 145 W. itata'lt., HntlM. �I * Saxons Seek Berths on Spring Sports Squads Baseball, Golf, tennis, Track Skeds Listed viuirr iiaaaiti. SEAVER ANO OTTER TRAPPINS StSUUTiONS 1867 26 Home Erenlt Scheduled, 27 Road Tript Set Halting* High School athlete* it th Uie and of the basketball .nd wrestling seasons. have umed their efTorts towards (print aporU with Saxons seekng bertha on the baseball. track, ennb and golf squad*. Coach Bernie Oom. assisted by ell Hinman. Is iutndllng the asebail team for lhe second ear. Bob Carbon b again coachng golf. Anton. Turkal coniin­ es as tennis coach- and Ray hank has succeeded Robert JanderVeen aa head track oach Brace McDowell U asbunt track coach. Hie Board of 'Education Tueiay night approved the Spring porta schedules lilting some 26 ome events and 37 on the road, ius the State tournaments and teeto Wolverines Taka 3 Runner-Up Spots VASSITT TBACX Twice as Safe 2 Teams Tied In Volleyball Loop VABSITT 00 LT long hours ahead for thb crew. Duane and Gordon, nemos that will bring honor and turn not only to themselves and th6lr families, but to their town and Its clUaans—Hastings, Michigan. Plan to Join us in the weeks to come aa we join them in thalr garage. In gasoline alley and al Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith home with thalr famine*. The 1987 race season officially has proclaimed tbe week of opened with' tbe Daytona 500. Till then buckle up those cent March 10-26 as "National Wild­ Gordan Johncock. driving a *8T belts, professional drivers do. life Week In Hasting*" Plymouth, started in 3bt posi­ In hb proclamation. Mayor tion and with the skllb of a Beckwith said: master, speedily maneuvered hb WHEREAS. the people at Has­ way into Sth place. On the 107th tings realise that aa aitlwns lap he pitted for gas—everything Despite a total of ten indivi­ they hate an interest in th* looked good. On the 114th bp ccndiUon, use and future plana our gutty Ullle driver steered dual crowns tn three snorts as No. 86 back Into the pita. The the Big Ten Winter cnmplonfor all public lands; and enlgne had blown. For him lhe ahlpe were concluded, bat week. WHEREAS, such lands occur under the Jurisdiction ot kcal, race was over. But lhe real race Michigan athletic squads missed 1 lies ahead, the famed Memorial a team title for the firet time county, State and federal gov­ Day classic. since 1967. Tbe Wolverines oc­ ernment which n present the j GotdSh Johncock and Duane cupied three runner-up spots, people: and ' Gla*«w. both Hastings native*, however —tn swimming, wrestling WHEREAS. U^e need for wise ■ have* entered 3 cars. They are and gymnastics, taking four in­ use of Uicee public lands for ]I fisted as co-owners and what a dividual crowns In tbe first two recreation, wildlife, and other team they are. These two young sports and another in tha gym benefits can be fostered by clU- 1 men tin my bookt h^ve done meet. zen Interest and encouragement; more for racing, with less *xMichigan trackmen finished and perlence. equipment, than any fifth In the Big Ton champion­ WHEREAS. the future needs ! other team In its hbtory. The ships al Madison and oopped two for natural resources and recre­ cars are both powered by Fords. second places. ation to meet a growing demand One b a Gearhart and the other and population U dependent on i a Dan Ouerney Eagle. wise land use planning today; I The track officially opens for and 1 practice on April 28. Time trlab Freeways are more than twice WHEREAS, the period March are May 13 and 14 and again ou aa safe aa older highways and 19-38. and the balance of 1967. the 20th and 21st Our boys will even make the conventional will be observed throughout the try to get that- pole position on roads safer by reducing con­ Nation as a time to remind the the first day of qualifying. gestion, the State Highway Com­ American people that “Thb b There's a lot of hard work, and mission reports. Yrair Land" to own. enjoy and core for." Mayor Proclaims National Wildlife Week in City McDowell's Teachers and Ben­ nett's Old Men were tied for first place with 0-0 records in Jock Olarey's Wednesday night volleyball league. PufpafT'a En­ gineers are third with 4-5. Utter has 3-8, Olson has 2-7 and Blba is in the cellar with 0-9. This Wednesday Olson playa lhe Old Men and McDowell phys PufpafT al 7 and Bliss plays Utter at 8. Wednesday. March 22. Pufpaff pbys Utter and McDowell meets the Old Men at 7 and Obon plays Bliss at 8 pm. Take the family out for . . . EASTER DINNER John Leary Hits Perfect 25 Score A regular trapshoot competi­ tion b set for 5 pin. Saturday the Conservation Club's ter having virtually vanished range and a team shbot starts from Michigan. Thc Depart­ at 10 am. Sunday with a turkey ment's hoped-for ban on taking shoot with shotguns set for IS the lynx b pointed at giving thb noon on Sunday. March IB. Last Saturday John Leary larger "cousin" of the bobcat Someday, the beautiful Thornapplc River may even be fit evrry chance Rtf making good Its led the shooters knocking down to swim in, again, along with other streams in the Grand River re-establishment in parts of the M out of 25 Clyde Cobum had 34. Dick UF. where' changing forest con­ Watershed. Taylor and Oene Cox 23. Earl After receiving a new policy directive from the Slate Health ditions appear to be to its Uklng. ArgeUlnger 32. Jerry SchondelDepartmenl. Hastings is now chlorinating the effluent from ils mayer and Ken Lancaster 21, John Kmlt 20. Don MacKenxle. sewage disposal plant. Previously, lhe City chlorinated only SOFTBALL MEETING Bud Wendorf, Don Bachman and Bob Sluts, president of lhe about five months out of lhe--------------------------------------- ,-----------Bob Kline had IB and Dick Lan­ Hastings Softball Aauodatlon. year. The new State policy re-1 our first personal step aimed at caster and Dick Taggart 18. has announced that there will quires chlorination every day of । |]Uw lhe rorc„ Ihal Ilrc Dick TayJjjr and John Leary be an organisational meeting tne year., threatening to by waste our were "protection" winners on Monday, March 37, at 7:39 Monday night Mayor Franklin streams. Once we make this High Individual score* in Bun­ pm. In Room 366 at Hastings C. Beckwith read a letter from move, lhe next will be easy and day's team shoot included Bob High School. All manager*, the Quality Control Committee soon we will be on our way to­ Slocum. 46; Bud Wendorf. 45: sponsor* and other* Interested ol The Grand River Watershed ward preserving our air and the Don Bachman. 44; Clyde Cobum. ar* urged to attend. Council asking the City Council very earth Itself." 43; Bernard Tobias. 42; JeH for an indication ot what use' • • • » George. 41. and Earl Argebinger the people of this community and Harold Mathewf 40. Outdoor Trail —We put pea­ wish made of the streams adja­ nuts out on our little Clinton cent to them. Street bird feeder, and we en ­ John McLean. 654 W. Green, Standards are to be eet. and joy watching lhe bluejays tear Mayor Beckwith indicated hb suffered a broken foot while par­ desire would be to have a river into them. Tlie Jays really think ticipating in the "Y“ Men* Con­ Jerry Skidmore, former Has­ suitable for recreational use. they are cocks-of-the-walk. arid such as swimming, water skiing take over. One fellow picked up ditioning program Wednesday tings High pitching ace. lias been night. March 8, in lhe Hooting* named co-captoin of the Grand a peanut, flew to a low bush and and skin dlvtng. High jmain Paul T Spelman. city of Wyo­ deposited the nut in a depression — .. „gym _ .. He , ...was . token . .Rapid* Junior College baseball In the snow. He looked around, 10 Blodgett Hospital that evening ■ ming engineer, writing for the 4 Quality Control Committee, said then walked a few steps and and was expected to undergo BANNER WANT ADS FAY that "Il b essential that we liv­ picked up a leaf and carried it surgery. ing in the basin make known our back and covered the peanut Thinking it safe, he returned to desires, so that they can be con­ sidered In the setting of stand­ the feeder. However, a "buddy— evidently was watching, and ards. "We can talk about the funds quickly swooped down and we can get from the State once nudged the leaf away, grabbed we set standards; we esn talk the loot and was gone! Ill Game Warden Gene Brown re­ about the money the Federal government will give u* once ported finding five dead deer, standard* are set. but In all of tom apart by dog* and left to thb we are liable to forget why rot. tn one relatively small area. we are setting standard* In the Game experts report Winter's first place. AU of us have a prolonged cold and deep snow is sacred obligation to give our chil­ storting to have a visible impact dren an America as fine a* our on the State's northern deer forebearers left for us. For the herd. Late in February found the first confirmed sign past few decades we have been-----------------------------------------... destroying our heritage. Thb bl deer starvation. Artlflcbl feed- I ....... st sniassnpR^BWIAWfWW^ARftaWiTi***1MA*A»*,*t“*. modest comeback in the U.P. af­ at | Armchair Athlete [ f^OLEMA^GENC^^ for all your insurance NEEDS You May Don’t let on automobile accident Hit you for a heavy financial low. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any­ time and ask for details on our lowcost policies. Run into Trouble Suffers Broken Foot To complete the pleasure of Happy Easter pleasure serving ou . . . The Carriage House (Formerly Pleasant Point) I CLOSED MONDAYS TEMPORARILY) Jerry Skidmore College Captain I being carried on, but game men doubt lb effectiveness. One said "Thb U strictly a last-ditch move, and doubtful, at that However, we don’t want to bo accused ot passing Up any bets to help deer even though the effects of artificial feeding will be mighty meager as far as saving any significant number of these animals b concerned." Tlie Conservation Department seeks complete protection of the Canada lynx, which u making a BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" T°*W‘bea"tVulhu, Open Bowling Time Available Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Host* price— tagged to say "yea" to youthful budgets! EumpU: Thb pixauy naw Delmont 88, brilliant new entry in th* Youngmebila lineup. So* ’am all at your Oldsmobile Daaler'al transportation cantor HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan COLEMAN AGENCY INSURANCE & s. u.chigah *—*»**» �der Gravel 68 H. Renner Ford 57. Smith Bros. 56. Tinkler's 54. Mid­ way Buffing 51. Belli Moton 50, Dale? Bake Shop ««>, Walldorff's.and Zephyr 46*». Patten Monument 461». Hastings Alumi­ num 35 and Southend Pood 32 BUI Hollenbeck 610, Chas. Krauss 203 - 571. Art Brewer 313 - 536. Lynn Burdick 210-674. Jack Vos 517. Wayne Powers 532. Dick Main 614, David Moore 522, Da­ vid Reynolds 569. John Kolinsky 202-637, Jack Sheler 209-527. Carl Baker 210-572. Larry Weller 609, Gordie Howe 518 and Pat Terpenlng 512. 147-426. Metha Gray 1£ Fmi Brown 167-470. Reba 181-466, Sue Sc. Martin 150. Baty i —--------•— ItlEh 169. Alice McMillen 156*413. Alice Frederickson 179. Lucllte , -*----------- .... Eye 150. Ruth Johnston 158. Joan Tinker 143, Barb Kteraey 170, Bobby Handy 153. Gene Thomp- SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES High scores: Laary Arnold 219­ 501. Louis Silsbee 203-558, GenC and Jan Peurach 180. COMMERCIAL MAJORS BOWLING Wyant 167-629. Ron Pellow 201­ 1515. Wesley Friend 196-612. Rob­ Harvey Haan was the big gun COMMERCIAL MINORS |!ert Slocum 192-493. Allan HlnThursday, firing 220-606. Max BANTAM LEAGUE Bob Balmer led the entire field 1richscn 168-500. Bill Burns 179­ Myers broke the big 600 barrier Standings: City Cab Company Thursday nlaht and The Banner :401. Ray Lundquist 166-492. Al, with 212-601 while wio honors 46. Jaycees Hastings 36, Patten keglers to a sweep in the Minors. Morgan 192-493, Von Howell 188-' went to Rod Newton with 220­ Monument 28'9. Jim Barr Tiro Balmer unaggled 215-613. Clyde 4M. Bonnie Wyant 167-482. Bud 555 Bob Hollister snaggled 222­ Shop 27. Sanitary Service 2fl*-i. 162-472, Dan Ray 177*471.1 595. Bob Miller m .al. M Divine .rolled 503. Hnrv Baker Gruss 1 222-572. Ed Hastings Aaluminum 25 S. Dever502. Gordon. Trick 526. Rod Tietz jBernard Hause 178-471. Sandra Richardson 200-565 Maynard arux Furniture 23 and Elks 16'5. 522. Bob Morey 611. Al Taylor ms High noys: Boys: snan Brian tXKimaw Ecktlnaw , nin enter. !?■> luc,lcr Meric names iiign 532. Jim Weslock 209-514. Ray rsnu™ U4 hm Rmirei 225-M*’ H*rr> McC°Uum 221- 194-799. Kip Rose 183-297. Jeff Jenkins 527, Aaron Sherk 500. 1 Les Springer 541. Mike Wyncarden 181-325. Mark Haines Mike Miller 202-549. Ray Lund- Itoiell , 154 Wanda ’ smith 161f iSchondelniayer 635. S'uart Howea 177-337. .Spencer Goodyear 147qulst 2®-527. Clarence Hause J*ck Bo<man 2”-Ma' Bob TerT>- 1M-279' Robfrt 5 ’ d IJack 8heIer 5161 Un 8nydCT M2' Mlln Dou» Oabel M0* 524. Gene Glass 207-537. Spencer Jan IM Scobey 526. Vem Bowman 209- 1linn IM Pete Lubienlecki 500. Joe Bmk- 233. Steve Barnum 124-211. Ro531. Bill Kruko 509. Dave Kruko . holder 211-523. Floyd Colvin 506. bert I.ydv 123-212 and Jack 538. Gerald Price 2|0-545. Paul p w. LEAGUE fc. »». BLISS Lr.ujit. .। Paul ram Woodman woodman 219-561, 218-&01, Russ terns{ Haight JU 122-219. .Woodman 200-585. Gordon Hoae High scores: Jim Barnum 208-i Hazel 512, Irwin Harwood1 842 . ;High Girls: Patty Falconer ~------ —-----------510, Lee O'Donnell 576 and Bill 601. Joe Ulrich 540. Lynn Howe 1 --------- n—■1 »«•»« and Debbie Ingram 123502. Mon Don Mari Martin 512. j Jack Smith £18, Al Relgler 507. Paul Edwards ->43 ** ■■ L ui ou. «ck omiui J”' 530 Da,e Cappon 500. Larry No­ 525, Bruce Terry and Joe GleBanner «S'a. VfcJ MobU 64. Ben- vak 516. Maurice Adrlansan 504. larowskl 514. Standings: Sports Bar 71. Mil- I. Standings: Welton’s Plumbing HASTINGS introducing PAUL PETERSON 126 S. Michigan Ave Wl 5-2901 (Located in Swanson Insurance Bldg.) newly appointed to serve you with the beat in auto, life, and fire insurance Homs Offices: Bloomington. Illinois Piston Rings 60. Culllgan’ 58'1,1 A: Heating 43. National Bonk City F.xkJ 54. Harwood's IOA 48. 36’... Local 138 34. V&J Mobil 30. Copper Lantern 26. Bill's Hastings Aluminum 43, Tyden . Cycle Shop 25. -The Superette 29'? and Welcome Tavern TL 1 24U and Food Canter 21. -----------V Good scores: Kevin Beyer 140SENIOR LEAGUE ’ 245. Jim Hathaway 114-209. Kevi Standings: Hastings Bowl 52’1, in Hushes 125-206, Jeff Jenkins Hastings Mutual 42'?. Hasting* 103-201, David Stonehouse 1178hci) 42. Renner Fttd 29, Elks ,201. JoAnn Sherwood 199. Janice 28. Local 414 14.------------------------- I Cole 172. Carol Furrow 167. Top score*: Bob Ritter 204-661.1 Kathy Hamaty 122. Teresa JenRlck VanDenburg 191-528. Wea * kins 147. Norman Aspinall 120, VonDcnburg 198-526. Sandy Rog- ' Brad Fuhr 151, Kurt Beyer 146. era 181-481. Jack ’Mlllef 163-472.1 Bob Lewis 146. Bill Jile* 136, Jerry Nelson 117. Jim Nelson 107. Dean Lambert 183-470. Jim — Spencer 162-456. Phil Schtachter Fred Bennett 153. Bill Sherwood 158- 447, Art Merrill 162-459, Sue 119. Ronald Main 1S8. Sharon Lambert 170-439. Ken Rowel! Montague 124. Robert Malllson. 159- 424 and John DeVault 197- Jr, 186. Kelly Lewis 125. Brenda Dove 146. Susan Gray 139. Dannv DePew 167. Doug Peck 145 and BUI Hajelden 176. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Renner Ford and MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 the Bomba 57. Local Finance 53, Standings: Williams Insurance Cool Aides 49. Pooler Box 48 74'i. Walldorffs 66. Miller? and Hull Realty 36 Best scorn: Dollie Larsen 157­ Duraclean 62, Signs Tire Serv­ 450. Doris Greenfield 181-447, ice 61'?. Color Center 61. Gil­ Shirley Hawks 154-527. Jan more's Gems & Blue Ribbon Klrtzman 148-403, Sally San- Grill 57. Motor Aires * Bums deen 185-446. Judy Baker 176­ Refrigeration 55. Bam Market 409. Marqulta Rlerson 177-414, 61*,. Lydy's Livestock <k Truck­ pat'Lambert 164-448. J. Ogden ing 49'?. V&J MobU 49, Hastings Milling 46',. Beeline Fashion* St Cuyler's Trucking 45. Arcade WFDNFqnAY AFTFRNntiN 1 Beauty Salon 421-?. Action Flex Standi™31 *’ and & Banghart standings: Hastings Motor Of-vir* Lakewood.’ 1Alma “ Lose Regional Cage Contests Many area basketball fans were planning to attend the quarter­ final games this Wedneaday night in thc 1967 Michigan High School tournament nnd then Fri­ day and Saturday they will fol­ low their favorites to Lansing for the semi-finals and finals The Class A .teml-flnal games will be played at Michigan States Jenison Fieldhouse at 7 and 8 30 pm. Friday, while the Class B seml-flnalj will be played Drake 179-469. Carolyn Roberta 156-416. Norma Gilmore 152-429. Inez Lyon 210-552. LU HaU 126­ 360. Nita Misak 144-402. Anna Lydy 182-508. Marion Eye 161­ 453. Joy Ward 158-442. Wilma Dun id* 192-496 and Angie Springer 148-405. • MONDAY MIXERS Standing,: Northside and Foodland C7, Voet's 65, McAllis­ ter s 04',, Lydy's Purina Chicks and Hann's 59, Big D 55';. Food Center 53. Mary's 524. Piston Ring and Saving* and Loan 49, Van Matre 474; Parmalee's 464, WBCH 45. Hastings Floor CoverihO 44'.. Sheriff^ Girls 43. Park- Good wore,: Evelyn David 195-530. Shirley VanDtnburg 225­ 581. Ellen Dalman 174-510. Marge Wieland 195-504. Wilma Daniels 171-503. Gladys Edwards 209-501. Gerry Newton 178-493. Marlon 463. Cile Westover 187-464. Em­ ma Magoon 177 - 483, Edith Thomas 153-432. Bertha Thaler 182-439. Phyllis Haines 175-466. Betty Sothard 190-496. Boonie Hathaway 151 -449. Marilyn. Swanson 171*462. Carolyn George 154-418. Louise Ellis 142-405. De­ lores Gasper 167-461, Barbara Bedford 155-456, Norma Varney 162*468, Julia Lozo 153-401. Betty Heeler 167-457, Sandra Gallup 157-458. Ellen Davis 165-477. Bar­ bara Snyder 183-496.. Judy Heath 165-455. Bev Dewitt 164-445. Joan Kaslnskl 150-431. Donna Gouch­ er 153-430 and Arlene Swanson 184-463. ■t Laming- Everett and Wavarty. The Claw C semi-finals will be st lhe Lansing Civic Center Gabriela, both at 1. The Sceen Wins City Basketball * —_ . League Playoff ,; Consumers Power Company's _ -* Lakewood's Vikings and Alma Panthers carried the' West Cen­ tral Conference's hojies into lust week's regional!, wills Lakewood winning their first Class B clash •gainst Rockford. 83-71. then Friday night the Vlkiugs bowed to Grand Rapids South Chris­ tian. 76-51. , The Alma Panthers were eli­ minated in thc Class B regional by Cadillac. 82-79. Alma's Paul Dean finished his high school career In a blaze Wednesday scoring 43 pointe, tn his final game as the Panthers lost at Central Michigan Uni­ versity. at the quarter and Alma led 43­ 33 tn the second period but Cadillac rallied and tied the count at 44-44 by halftime. Cadillac led 66-63 in the third period. Lakewood made a bat game out of it all the way. remaining within striking distance until about four minutes left when Bob Bonnema scored. then Dick Mohr had a three pointer and the Sailors jumped to a 63-47 bulge. Bonnema had a total of Zl. Gord DeBoer 17 ond Vem VcrDuln 12. number of calls from parent*. The Beene Basxc.ua.i team whose youngstera have tangled squeezed bjl Walldorff'a Tuesday !with electric equipment in their night In the Hastings Men'* Cage el . neighborhood." he aald. I playoff and will represent the And. each Spring, youngsters c1lT bi the Michigan tournament are asked to observe these simple , which opens at Coldwater tor rules :• • I area *quad*. 1. Always use dry string. wood I or metal. league at 9 pm. on Friday. L Always fly your kite on days March 31. Director Bob King has when there is no rain , announced 3. Always avoid busy streets WalldorfTs nipped The Scene and highways while flying your' tads Monday night 7l-«8, to A Always fly your kite away from TV and radio serials, elec- The Scene had won the regu­ lar season crown. Balanced scoring featured Tuesday night's game. Jerry Hopkins led The Scene with 14 points, Don Trefry and BUI Eckstrom had 13 each and Bob buled kite flying safety rules to Schneider 12. John Booher added Paul Lubienlecki' pumped in' 15 for Walldorff's. Paul Petarson dents during March and early *12. Terry Gale and Steve O'Don­ April. Michigan's kite season," he nell 10 each and Bernie Weller 2. Monday night Peterson meshed “An 11-year-old Michigan boy 23 points to lead Walldorffs. narrowly escaped with his life Steve O'Donnell had 15. Gale and tart Spring when hta Ute became Lubienlecki 8 each, Weller 7 and entangled in electric lines while John Mahler 6. Schneider led The Scene Mon­ day with 2n. Steve Barnum had 16. Trefry IS. Hopkins 12. J. C. well a* children, to go fly a kite Clarey 3 and Butch Carr 2. Dowling By Mrs. •4 Wl J-474V Good scores: Shirley VanDen<iv'*ner8o.G?' bur*? rol,ed a 218 ,or ■013 sertMw«h for the IrtMhtc. Sand! Lumber 67. Ne-Hl 66tt HasUnga D«nlel chfllked 158-423, E He n Aluminum 50. Maker's 47's. Mil- Davu 154-455. Irene Heath 184»>’• Allen 208-581, Kate Mix 47. Crystal Candy 40, Pepsi Co|V|n 315.491. Joan Tinker 153Cota 32 and Carols Needlecraft 438. Velma Slocum 187-484. Joyce to'j, Skedgell 175-455. Grace Cooley PS1" I 181-451. Joan Elliston 170-432. 519. Faye Allen 190-504. Joan | Shirley Raymond 204-498, MadeClilHtlin 8'2. NITEHAWK LEAGUE Martin 176-490, Delta Goroden-; line Everett 174-475. Joyce Asski 185-489. Doris Stanton 185- pinall 163-454. Donna Travis 164­ ' Standings: Head Pins 36 wins. 479. Nonna Varney 162-468. tie. “t Oxrptr.i — 1168 “ - 481. tlL K|ng Pins 30. Mid-Villa 28. Dev­ 450. I Irene Carpenter Betty Miner 194-490, Eva Rowley Sally Downing 180-522, Shirley ereaux 24. Rollers 23. Mavericks IB'. Strikers 17 apd Uldriks 16 Harold James led the loop with m’,557. Ray Aspinall roiled 212­ 545. Jerry MIUer 520. Larry Redmgn 204-512, Bob Stockham 504. Herb Bishop 529. Dale Osscnhelmcr 505. Benny Brown VQ. Paul Cassel 514, Ray Pavlik 507. rewn ?•. nanapen to. Dave Main 204-520. Art Gallup Adrian Catholic 71, OrotM Point* U. 202-539 and Arch Howard 504. namenl then In Tuesday's plsy- ien wires. 6. Always call your power com­ pany If your kite get* snagged in u power line. Do not pull the string or climb power poles The same evening East Chris­ tian defeated Holland Christian, DonnU Pro^/rock 65-60, in the Calvin College gym. Harttag, and Saturday night the Panthers | Mrs. Myra Wright returned to defeated lhe Sailors, 67*51. The regional champs: . her home Saturday following medical treatment at Pennock CLASS A uki«i rnwung ?«. Bou'aw.il.rn m. | M®)® Preston 1* a wtrraa FiujerUd si. H*rp<> wo«i, i medical patient at the Commun* „ __ __ __________ I ity Hospital in Battle Creek * । Mrs. David Ruffner entertained HIU» 76, Bscaoaha si. in honor of Mra. Dale Garrett at a surprise stork shower SaturH itsac. *70.* TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton Heating & Plumbing and Ken & Bob's Gulf CLASS B 67. Maker's 60. Thomapple Skatn<t 58. Consumers 58. River Bend Golf 52'?. Quality Discount 48 and Backe 37 S. CkrUUaa St. Good scores: Joan Hewitt 144. M- Milter 170, Bob McCollum 176, Bob Tossava 212-538. Arlene Wil­ Lanatag OMaJtsrty M, Fraton S3. cox 163-442. Marie Cheney 189, StoadlM-SttrUac 44. Btldlas 44. Jerilyn Cheney 1®, Walt Sin­ clair 172. Bob Miller 211-573. Pot Corwicll 141, Vivian Reynolds 141. Elmer Jarvie 178. Jerry Brumm 166 and Roger Dingman 161. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Aaron Sherk Jed the lads Tues- THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 Co Fly a Kite, But Be Careful ter-tlme activities at the Dowling Methodist Church Include a Maundy Thursday communion service being held at the Clover­ dale E.U.B. Church for. all churches of this aiea. The serv­ ice wlU begin at 8 pm. On Good Friday, Dowling Methodist will host lhe area churches to a special service beginning at 3 nm TX-1 _ Michigan State football A11- and won Big Ten titles include Dowling 4H Club will be meet­ ing this evening at Mrs. BUI Gene Washington. Storm's home. * Recent visitors eluded the Wendell Rees family of Bedford and her grandson and family, the Mike Allens of Char­ lotte. The Hayden Rees family of Dowling also visited Mra. Rees in honor of her 80th birthday. * Members of the Dowling BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A Methodist Women's Society are meeting today with Mra. Lloyd new discovery called Acryline is Gaskill. Several members of the big newa Users say it fits plates group attended the district so beautifully they can’t believe WS.Cfi. meeting yesterday In IL Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle. It flows on Bellevue. Debby Linderman of Wall Lake plates and forms an air tight spent Friday evening with her seal. Users say this feels akin to grandmother. Mrs. Wesley Ed­ natural teeth. This wonderful monds. * On Saturday Mrs. Ed­ feeling lasts six months before monds accompanied her daugh­ ter. the Ken Reynolds, of BedLAPO PHARMACY Holds’ sister and family. * Eai California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth Lad Breaks Log. costed 211-537. Ken Rom 531. Damon Warner 206-517. Gib Paine 201-521. a erne Al. nc.er Relgler sue. 508. Harry McCollum 203-520, Dale “ “m^und ,fnwrtueredl Geiger 200-522. Don Bowers 601. ^m«l*y. March 5. white skiing Howard Thaler 529. Joe Bennett * He was taken to Pen110. Mgynard Tucker 534 and,nock Ho«Pital and on Monday. Roy Carlson 501. , March 6. was transferred to Standings: Chrome Room 67's. Blodgett Hospital where lhe "ourthouse Service 60S. Tool I ‘»ne» were act. Ho wu brought Room 57'i, Office 57. Pressers 56.1 home Thuraday. Tom a 7th gra' e'tovers 54. Caslte 52*4. Ma- der at Central. Is expected to be -hine Room 49. Tough’ Guys 44. on crutches for about. ‘ three >nr1 Chargers 42. ' ' months. ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan on Monday, April 3,1967, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices ONE CITY CLERK (2 Year Term) PRIDE is another matter... the pride you and your children have in q home of your own. We at Hastings Sav­ ings & Loan like to encourage home ownership with oUr policy of low­ cost loans and convenient monthly payments. We Now Pay 4¥2% On All Savings ONE ALDERMAN FROM EACH WARD ONE BOARD OF REVIEW MEMBER ONE BOARD OF REVIEW MEMBER Also any Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Last day to make application for ab­ sent voters ballots for this election is April 1,1967 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clark Hastings, Michigan 136 E* State St. PIM4M Wl 5*1153 115,000 wWi-FALIX �V .... ...... SWAP - HIRE • BUY - SELL- RE: > 1 . ................. ............. ’,’... ’ *,**"’. ,\ . .1 ..... k ...-■ ' '■ SWAP • HIP1 CIASSIRED MS GET RESULTS LOW COST SELL- RENT - SWAP - HIRE - BUY • SELL- RENT HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-348) t) e> "MAKE 85.00 OR MORE -PER IT8 JACOBS PHARMAQX HOUR IN ROUTE WORK— FOR FA8T 24-HOUB FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ Also sales management oppor­ size pttnla.______________if tunities. Farm background 1M0 CHEVROLET —Lealher In­ helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. terior new—318 Plymouth moBox 83. Freeport. DL” . 1/18 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUI — PjO. 171. Harting* Telephone paint job. Cal! before 4 pm. WANTED —Truck Driver. Year BOX NUM8I RO 5-3881. 3/lfl round employment, to deliver lumber and building materials. FOR BALE - 1858 Dodge-8 2 Man with outdoor and indoor RENT new Host. Clean carpats door, automatic transmission, without water. Uae rooms in­ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED61^5 ew lech for rtagte teaarttea. Job interest*, such as agricul­ radio, good running condition stantly. Hasting* Moor Cover­ tural. will find this work inter­ ing, 123 W. State. 3/16 esting. Benefit* Include hospi­ 2130. tal insurance, life Insurance, FARMERS — Place your order paid vocation, paid holidays now for Certlfled Seed Oats! Good working conditions. If it Buiineat Opportunities interested apply to; Barry Bureau Service* MS-2223. 3/18 County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ RURAL LADIES-There h carnferson. Hastings. 3/30 CARDS Or THANKS ing opportunity for you in your community representing Avon LINEMEN for Michigan Bell Cosmetics and Toiletries. Open­ Telephone. Hasting* arc*. High ing in Carlton Township. Write school education required. FOR RENT—Cottage on Pine R3. Box 31. Bellevue or call Lake No. 4 near Plainwell. Please call: . Mr. White, 459­ 763-9405 Collect 9798 COLLECT. 3/16 Sleeps six —Summer rate, 865 per week. April only, HOjOO per RN.'s AND LPJI.s-Openings TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS ■ all shifts— but stalling salary information. 3/16 RN.'s evening* and night* now Insurance companies desperately need men to Investigate the up to 8535 per month. (LRN.i half-million, accident*, fire*, storm, wind and hall losses that RL1CTRIC Raxora repalredin proportion). Liberal fringe occur dally. You can earn top money In this exciting, fast moving BtMcial — Your razor rleanert beneflta. Supervisory positions Held. Car Furnished . . . Expense* Paid ... No Belling . . . Full lubricated and sharpened, only open. Get Keiiab training at HOME FOR SALE—Tluee bed­ or Part-time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home 81X3. Service and satlsfacUon our expense — advance profes­ room - ranch, carpeted living in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to (Witch. Men ur­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. sionally! References and own roam, kitchen with built-in gently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Em­ Jsfftnon, Hasting* U transportation required. Apply oven-range, disposal and fan. ployment AMistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free detail*. in person to Mr*. Cantrell, screened In patio, full base­ ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A diviaton of U.TB, Miami, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED RR, Director of Nuraes, or to ment, paneled rec. room. 945­ Florida, established 1945. in aluminum, ateel or wood Mr. Becker, Monday thru Frt2246. 3/23 aaah. Burkey Auto Glass <U INBUXAMCB ADJUSTU8 BCHOOLB Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Area 616 865-1305 for special NEARLY NEW — 3-bedroom son. Hastings. If modern home Just ouuide city appointment. American Legion limit*. Lovely back yard. S EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' Hospital, Evergreen Rd, Battle acre, border* a nice creek. and men's clothing. Phone Wl Creek, Michigan. 4/27 School boa by door. Will trade 5-5714, 5504 Gun Lake Rd. ■ 4/B for house in town. Phone Wl Tailor Shop. U jt Household Good* 5-4791 after 5 pm. if CASH MATS—2 Me FARM IMPLEMENTS This Is The Place For Used Used Car Savings! Farm Machinery WOW! WINNERS ON WHEELS! -CHEVROLETS IMS CHEV. BELAIR 1X6 CADILLAC DKM1.1.L —J.D. No. 3010 Oas Tractor. With wide front'end. A-l. vary lew miles, full power, au­ tomatic air conditioning. New —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. car condition throughout, sold —John Deer No. 60 Tractor. Live with Cadillac factory warranty. power and live hydraulic. A-l shape I 1M8 CADILLAC DEVILLE —1850 B Tractor with cultivator. i. . Loaded with extras includ­ INS IMPALA 964 BELAIR ing full power and air condi­ -1949 John Deere A Tractor. tioning. Beautiful Marina blue A-l shape. flnlah with spotless interior. —Ford Major Diqael Tractor In Fully guaranteed. A-l Shape. —1959 Cock-Shult 550 tractor with lira PTO—hydraulic and IMS OLDS 8TARFIRE power steering. . . . Thia Ivory hardtop coupe baa full power, bucket aeata —John Deere No. 40 Tractor with with* console and many oilier 2-row culUvator, 3-pL bitch. extras. One local owner. Like new I 951 CHEVROLET Uanally nio*. 964 IMPALA 964 CH EV. IMPALA 1965 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxle 500 4 Dr, fully equipped, new whitewall tire*, dark blue finish. New car serv- 962 CHEV. BELAIR • Convertible Sale Spreader. Single beater with end gale. A-l shape. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South 964 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic Premium whitewall Urea. Very low mileage. laUful tarquoiae with HELP WANTED WE'RE 1964 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydrarnatic, power steering, radio, fully reconditioned and sold with 12 months warranty. »ilb white top. Oslrtanding »59 CHEVROLET CONV. Fhlte with black top. for City of Hastings TRADING BIG! . leanUful gold mist w/bteck up to a brand new New. Salary open for full time position. Send resume of qualifications to CHy Clerk, City Hall, Hasting*, Mich. 91 £ bottom price*! We're out to clear our inventory. All type* and sixes! Easy fi­ nancing available . . . and I TECHNICIANS we're trading big, to boot! Sale is now in progress— REAHM MOTOR SALES >63 FORD FAIRLANE rhlte. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. 1963 RAMBLER < Station Wagon Classic. 6 stick. Standard, .ow mileage. GOOD AS NEW STORE 4-Dooc Sedan i cyl. Automatic w/rodio rlth honest 18.000 miles. Wl 5-3150 LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER Automatic. Men'* and Boy*' SHIRTS. BABY TABLE. 16c SWEATERS. Hr UNDERWEAR and SLEEPWEAR, 10c Dr. Min. Midnight blue. ’/wall*. Extra nice! 62 OLDS F-88 a. Wgn. Radio, healer. ORDER—Oeairxl Ladles' BLOUSES. 20c Ladle*’ Fall DRESSES. 25e LARKE BUICK Ladle*' and Men'* COATS. 23c Girls' DRESSES 1435 S. Hanover /I 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Rack of Men's TROUSERS Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs i Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. -A. 1 IK ( Heating - Plumbing LEGAL Service — PUBLICATION ORDER. t*Ki*wr*«b'lti<h*"g I File X*. iOS!* Naw a Remodel a Repair UCAHON ORDER. WELTON'S 105 5. ChurcV Wl 5-5352 PUBLICAIIOX ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER What do you need? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum of two yeats' technical education or electronics experience — military or civilian. And a knack for meeting and getting along with people. If you quali­ fy. you may find yourself in a fascinating job with lots of built-in educational benefits. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer 1M/F). If you would like a posi­ tion with unlimited vari­ ety, coll or write for an appointment. HASTINGS W. J. Hamman, IBM Corp. Tan nsr 643 W. Crosstown Parkway Fil* Ni A Notices NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS PUBLICATION OBDEB. l.SO as •nr*a •■playtts) »r f*U to **r Um appUcskla ovttUBt. Cantset tha United OJalaa Laksc D«**rlMarrxy BM1.. 4* X. Dlviblos BL. Qraad B**td*. Michl»»a 4>(02. NEED SERVICE MANAGER FOR LOCAL ROUTE—Are you qualified to earn 88.000 to 88.000 a year with old reliable sales organisation? Man hired needs good character and work back- QUALITY with gleaming white aluminum aiding, separate din- FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexaIl's fast permanent. Regularly 82.00- Now 81-00. No pre-shampoo—No after odor Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. kitdien with built - ins. sun porch, full poured basement has rec room with fireplace and bar. Owner* are moving. Priced over 830,000, good terms. PENNOCK REALTY, Battle Creek. WO 2-6339, Clara Miller WO 2-9885, O. Pennock WO 2­ 6339. WHY NOT LET U8 MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-llne stamp with you. name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 8235. A Wanted This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. 49046. if WANTED TO BUY-Arty size parcel ot land with timber on it. We do not slaughter the CARPET CLEANING IB EASY timber I We manage and har­ with Host New Electric Upvest, thus saving it for future Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ generation*. Chester B. Stem. work/ Clean 180 square feet Inc. Call Homer Becker, 945­ for dnly 8685. Hasting* Floor 5748. Covering. 123 W. State, Has- age, In good health, farm back­ ground helpful. Salary - bonus KEEP your carpets beautiful K.—. expense* ,, _____________ despite constant footsteps of a HOLSTEIN HEIFERS breed due plan, and other bene_­ fit*. For personal Interview,; Interview/ busy family. Get Blue Lustre base months, also open heifers write —... Mr. Jay Flook. ™—<- 215 «•> m N.|' electric shampooer 81. 400 to 700 lbs. Ed Tanis, Jeni­ Hastings Paint 8c Wallpaper. 23rd 8L. Battle Creek. Michlson, Mich. Rl, Phone MO 9­ gan 40915. 3/181 107 E. State. 3/16 MM 3/18 PUBLICAT OS ORDER PUBLICATION OBDBB he.rl«< be brld at Mi* d*c(**M TUKBDAY. APRIL II. 1SS7 la ahueled I* the V UU«r at rk, Hallie Creek. Michis**. tlfi Middle.Illa, jCuualr at Barry. Michl•id he*rias. rui. and deicribed ** tellowi: nun coMi’AM' •wd: March T. 1MT Phllia if. Mllekell. Jadsg ut v IIIldr.L2iTt.I> tlon* of a Marie*** n*4* by Alan H«n*la< *a<l wlf* XathlMs A. H«* alag. fi»rtn«*r>. <* U>* <»4I K mi Keal Mi.hl ml *fle* at O*« V**g**B«ra duller. NOTICE or M0BT0A0E FOBECLOBUBH SALE. Dalaull htrtag i r»*<illi«a •( • rertal* aiar by KAKL M/WrADBWxiL i taxer, io SI MNKK <1. WHITT tortkwilh. 1VWr«tl an Kalamazoo 345-6173* Battle Creek 965-3257 a/te *B*ul* Crwk. MMn.a . 3/18 ,«fte OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. ftsnanx. CARD Or THANKS — deeply xreteful to our relstlvee, neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy during the loss of our uncle and treat unclt, Lawrence Altering. A special thanks to Father Kelly. Dr. Logan, Leoaord-Oagood Fun­ eral Home, the pallbearer* and to MUly F, Mary F, Juanita Y. and Bemadlne E. in preparing the lunch and helping at the II . .r . ■ : nuu l. Woodknjd Plctana ciMpel Saturday. The Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thuraday. March Ing phwntl in thia area for lhe Mail Carrier Dies Monday Wvlcra for O»y Norton. 73. the evening will be Mra. Doris WyiMMf DouaUon includes des- tendance by bringing along at Pennock Hcptcal.'wmw Jo be Otaurch at I pun. The Rattle Holly of Michigan State Univer­ guests. A A fine dinner at the Creak Ctelvwry Evangelical United sity. Mra Holly is a former Home beM at 3 pm. thia Wednesday LOCAL YOKEL nmamBONANZA CLUB Final show Saturday. March Her. John Boers ofllcteting with OuMta officiating with burial in thia night only. Monday evening the Sunday school hour telling Middleville. Local Yokel Bonanza Coate Grave Ctotatten Church be forgotten. Jack, Rita and Tommy Allerdlng CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS annlrnnary thanks and appreciation to all Tbs Sunday, March 6. worship servloa at tbe United Br*8hi*p Church w*a well attended and a Reading Chib, 7:80 pre., Friday. special 'March to Bunday school Gay Norton Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital bury United Brethren Church as ■Maker. The Woodbury United Brethren Church will be boat Youth-A-Ram* Barur- Barry wood SUB presenting the maamge. Maundy Thursday ser- Church. Dr. Duane Clsh Evoitulon" and Moody film. “God of Creation." « The executive board nwet- United Brethren Church mlnlamunlty are invited. Good Friday Another village election la over. Monday. * The Friendship Clas* Cburth m Haetlog* They Lived held a party Saturday evening at WrVtwhW Church frctn 1 to 3. DID YOU VOTE? Maybe you Maude Allen of Lansing on June * dance Saturday. March 18 at should ask yourself the question. "Wan I registered In the village"? BUaa Company for more than Ambrose and Iran Quernaey the Lakewood High School on 1831 when they moved to Byron tie id Friday evening at uw parCARD OF THANKS the village and tbe township. took a similar poaltlon at Cteytha Kilpatrick United Brethren Church mtaaaHM of sympathy, money kitchen, for all LEGALS 0B0BX—PVBUCATIOX. Arthur E. Rytma and family ox my care white al Pennock Hos­ 8 FTAa Meet March 21 Ada were Bunday dinner guests pital, io Dr. Raymond Flame. Northeaatem. Algonquin. Altoft of Mr. and Mra. Wo. Quint and son, Billy, w Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb and mother. Mra Ema for tbe beautiful plant, and my Neab. were Wayland and Has­ wife: a daughter. Mrs. Carl friend*, neighbors and raiaUvee Tueeday. March 21, 7:30 pm. ting* caller* Bunday. W Mr*. Lu- dMarjone* Barcroft of Carlton ella Stahl spent Friday with Center, a foster daughter, Mra. Daniel < Lucille) Hull of Battle Mr and Mra Ken WllleUe, Craak; five grandrhUdren; a Mrs. Lloyd Owen By Mri. ff 'iUard Bannrtl slaters. Mrs. Maurice < Sarah > Stole and Miss BeUiei Mote were U NMk.W. . TJB-3144 Rouali and Mra Viola MarkHUe CARD OF THANKS Mia. Myrtle Clark of South Kacchete of near Middleville and of Hastings, and a aiatte-ln-law. they were dinner guests In Grand Qulncy wete dinner guests of Mr your many cards and klndiywea and Mra. Harry Babcock Salur- Rapids Sunday. * Clayton Moto extended to us during the pass­ Booth Maple Grove EUB Church Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Mote and Since reiy, underwent eye surgery, March 8. family. A Rev. Max Ovanahlre Iha family fit Harry Pennington accompanied by hi* daughter. Medical Corpsman Willard Mra. Rebecca Willette, went to CARD OF THANKS Walter Jordon was a Bunday aarrow which occurred In his life thanks and appreciation to all March 2nd. A young Manne Thuraday morning. Rebecca Is Welcher. A Mr. an our ralaUvts, friends and neigh­ Corporal named Johnny, who staying with her husband, PvL Welcher attended i touse bor* In Middleville and HaaUngi. bus driver* of Middleville School FUii said, like a brother to him John R. WllleUe for a time. A. and Busy Bee Club for the was shot and killed instantly, beautiful flowera, messages of during a pin down by Viet Cong sympathy, money and food which on Shock Island. In Vietnam. It fru-nda. the Ovcnshlrce recently. dinner with a party for Lucy Oillaspio's 75th birthday. A Mr. was Bent at tbe Ume ot the happened while Johnny’s compassing of our busband, father, Grove Christian Church Monday Bunday dinner guests at Mr. and grandfather and brother, Earl evening, March 13. Mlae Bethel Mra. Keith Buehler and family. Robinson. Mr. and Mra. August Swarts We extend a speclol Uianks to tine's bravery and sorrow. BUI showing pictures and speaking in called Friday on Mr. And Mr*. Dr. Melvin L. Noah, also Rev Hwy VanSyckle. A Saturday night Mr. and Mra Henry Vaning words, pallbearers and BaeSyckle attended thc house warmler Funeral Home far their acta Sunday, March 12. worship terold Holinra. A Tlie Briggs. Ban­ Your thoughtfulness will always Yeager. U8N Oommandant Ninth Naval District died In a fire In UD. Church with a special pro­ field and Dowling Church peo­ l.'j home this part week attempt­ gram for lhe UUto folks by Mr*. ple are invited to thc CloverMrs. Earl Robinson ing to save hl« invalid wife. She TlircsB* Mote and superintendMr. and Mn. Grant Robinson vices Maundy Thuraday at 8 pm. pttal. Admiral Yeager was a help New WMA officers were elected Lynden. Gordon. Ronald and Lol* Church for thc three Mr*. Elma Ashby tlie parsonage fellowship hall Hospital for his medical train­ Thuraday. March 8. A Mr. and ing. CAED OF THANKS following at tbe Wesley I wiab to thank Dr. Flnnle, Dr. with a pin through the bone at Community Hospital and 'will and Mra Martin Sobllnsky are Mr. and Mra. Norwood Hughes aides for the wonderful care I received during my stay at Blod­ gett Memorial Hoapltal. Also, Into tbe Donald Clark tenant and family and Mra. Winnie thanks to my friends, and rela- thigh bone In a tobogganing ac­ house on Bell road. cident Surgery was performed Winnie Dunn attended the card sent to me. and thtlr calls. Your kindness will always be rtmem- have special worship hours in the ing area with a Urt of qualified anoorruo timz lAMINO 0LAHUL Lacey rnUOATIOM OBDBB the Roared Rural Mall Carrier*' field Church of the Brethren "Hallelujah! Whkt A Saviour' Dunham District ISTf ’cZm HssllsS). Mxbl<u dun™ ytece as possible during thia final result: President. Russell daughtrra. Mra. John (Irene) don Curtis, Ronald Martin and Capen of Grand Raplde and Mr*. OUBoulter. Sr. Anyone that was grandchildren. to. may contact Herald Classic rite all ladles of the community to attend their Easter breakfast next year. * Saturday dinner Wednesday. March 22, at 8. Mra. Tennant of Lansing will present day visitors with his parents, Mr. Tbc Viking* finished thalr 1967 ney Jordan and family and Mr. Effie Lehman 1> spending season Friday night by losing to and Mr*. Herbert Herterly and K!m * Sunday dinner guests Woodbury. * The Woodland Fire fine game Tuesday evening Tuesday. March 7. about 10 to against Rockford bringing a 83- maul were to win over tbe opposing team Friday and tost by 23 points. Mr. and Mra Floyd Mahler grotulatod on thetr fine record. Woodland lost a good cltlxen T anelng for Sunday dinner Tn Mra. Thomas McLaughlin of Scars, Michigan calkd on thehl The Bernard Cralgle family of Muskegon visited her mother. West Woodland ■QMD nr mi NTY bow CONMIMIOXKIM or THE COUNTY OF nSKKY HAbTISi.H XinillliN NOTICE TO BIDDEN* IN MEMOBUM In loving memory of wife and mother. Ruth Phsrlin. who passed away March Memories are kepi By Vidor Sitton I WMOUato *47-12(1 Highbunk By Mr*. Vern Htnrbliu celved a letter from their son. Rev. Oibaon will preach Sun­ Tom. In lhe Marines, stating that day at the North and- South he had arrived back in Vietnam Maple Grove Churches aa Rev. E. after duty tn Okinawa. They had had no word from him for some week in Community Hospital. * time and his friends are glad Mr. and Mrs David J. (Jury numerous cases of flu. Quite a number of children have been home from school due to Bowman cottate at ITudenvllle sent the Illness and many families bine ih» (.11 <.•.»» IN MEMOR1AM 1.skill tad A.pA» have had their plans disrupted In loving mem because of IL The sickness is Aletha Palmer. » short lived as a rule but is far Father (Jury's birthday. from pleasant. and Mra. Uoyd Hutt in Grand We extend our sympathy to Hately Rapids ★ Mr. nnd Mr*. Nolan the Grant Robinson family of That she ia dead, she is Just East State Road. Mr. Robinson's rr<ul»r father. Earl, of Middleville, died it Iu.4 With a Paul Bell and Marcia helping Ln March 7. * lakewood school closes at 3:30 this Friday fpr the She ha* wandered Into an un­ Easter vacation. Sessions resume known tend. on Monday. March 27. Of course, And left u* dreaming how very teachers and pupils have looked fair forward to this rest period and Il need* mu*l be. since she Mr. and Mra. Dsyarmond and quite a number have plans for a linger* there. lengthy trip during this period. I OUUIHHIONKHR OF THE "And you—oh you. who the wlldMarshall Green at Tliomapple Mra. Victor Sisson. In the eve­ For the old time step and glad Automobile fr Machinery ning Mr. and Mrs. Sisson called Appliance & General Repair return Think of her faring on. as dear Marshall Green. Jr., and Debby In the love of There as the love from Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Mra. Burkey was Just home from Pennock Hospital of Here; K COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVThink of her still as the same Mra. Ralph Rasey of Nashville where she underwent blood WATCH AND DIAMOND RING and Jack Green from Hartings. * Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbllte feeling much better. ★ Sunday REPAIR—Expert workmanship. She is not dead—She Is Just 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servdinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Cdmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stet* Sadly mlaaed by. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltx were Byron Hesterly were Mr. and St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Husband. Children Portland and Grandchildren tng at the Michigan Livestock CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— exchange at tbe Jack Tar Hotel L^Her many friends In and a­ In Lansing on Saturday. A Jack round Woodland were grieved to CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —HatOanlner and friend of Mt. hear of the death on Thursday Awood A. Travis. 31. 613 w. Pleasant spent the weekend with home of her son, Kenneth, In In bean nr State. Wl 5-5118. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Grand, escaped .serious Injury l-uhikeUo* ■ Gardner. Balurday guests were Wyandotte, where she had been cared for the past several RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. leaf and family from Hartings. married to William Hauer on Feb. 2. 1802. and they spent their GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All M-37 south Ice. 218- N. Jeffanon. Phone 3/10 M feet before halting. Carlton Center Roed, now owned appliances. Call 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. ns., Mlcblsaa and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moore. After poor health By Mr*. John Hook caused Mr. Hauer to relinquish Mra* the farm work, they continued VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors. machinery and chain taw* TERS—Servica, pari*, hotes and will meet Tueeday. March 21. before moving to their pleasant bag* for all makes. Authorised with Mra. Shirley Bwan for lunch home In Woodland in 1951. Mr. South. Experienced mechanics. Hauer died there on April 20. Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. Bateman and Omen Baulch 1857, and Mra. Hauer continued MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 5052. to reside there until she went to Wyandotte. She was active In OF DISTINCTION the Methodist ChQrch and her Lawraac* Brafoan kind and neighborly manner en­ Business Sarricas Offered UmJCUM >deared her to all who knew her LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Auihocixad Daalar for Wheal Horae and the community is made poorer by her passing. Our heart­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlt* Water felt lympathy to the ton and Systems. Sold, inatalled, serviced. Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Durfee his family in their loss. Fkeae Wl MM2 Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Tha Veriand HaiMocua are v»Slate Farm Inauranca 5381. Edward McPharlin Michael and Agnes "W.'r. As N*sr A* Your TalspKese" W SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Thii Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference KEYS DUPLICATED while you Concrete Freducte st Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- VM-l*!* SHERWOOD-STACK AUTO — FIU MNM liana Imumm* IU 1- Mkllara Am All Ferms *f In*utest* and lands JURY ANDRUS CET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe Phore Wl 5-2123. to your ixecifkations. Farm Bu- 2223. ALL GRADES CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERV/YK'S COLOR CEN^.TER —Rgw wood ar fmHhed ' frames. Abo, ’ Baverwyk's Coter Canter. 221 W. Mill. TROPHY CENTER—Plus ipsgial- Radio, Television Repairing izad engraving of all kinds. QlPhone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Hanewar, year on Setchai I-Carbon Color. and supplies. Kelley Electric TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Hatting*. bcn. Phone Wl 5-9187. Onosmell. known Vlere Maktay of Hartings were o«» momlng and hapw returna of lhe day to thia lowly M>. MUdretl HamcMQtf. SAND COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour Sarvica (Mack and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. MkcaHanooue wadding celebrate her BL PatHtWa Mrth- WASHED mon* Wl j-nix. manv, ■ State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. Durfee Agency for W'An.'ai'-t all By Mrt. Ethel BUnk INSURANCE Dalian. N* sail ue pmtaglncs *1 tew 14 H Pleasant Valley MIDDLEVILLE GAMES FAftt' Business Directory martfira ia* *u*i aa 15 Coleiidar of Special gy*nt« Driver Unhurt Haled: February Pklllp U. Mlul Kalamazoo,' Michigan LASSI Fl8PS tell Wl 34481 Help Wonted ARVIN INSTANT ELECTRIC PERFECT FAMILY HOME—4th Ward. Walking distance tu HEATER—Thermoilat control/ schools, church and downtown Carpeted 15 x 33 living room heals: 1320 and 1650. NEVER with fireplace, large formal USED. Price 81800. Phone dining room, modern kitchen, 5-3871 after 4 pm. U Is belli, screened porch, 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, large belli 1867 ZIO ZAO SEWING MA­ with built-in cupboards; 3rd CHINE-Brand new. Slightly floor —2 bedrooms, full be th, paint scratched in slilpmcnt. ample storage. Oaa heat, well . Does all fancy work by turnIng lever. Buttonhole*, emiiuulated. Full basemen I. Large broidery, overcast, blind hem.' back yard 309 8. Park. 826500. etc. Original price 899 85. Will Phone 945 - 365UffOW — owner *ell for 83830 with guarantee. leaving Halting*. U Tenn* as low as 81215 weekly.------------------------------------ *------------fAI£ TODAY-M5-95S3. Mee- HOUSE FOR SALE-Newly re3/16 modeled and decorated — car­ _ peted living and dining room SINGER SEWING MACHINE — kitchen with disposal — full with zte~zag unit to make belli—enclosed back porch and fancy stitehing. etc. In walnut screened In front porch. 4 bed­ cabinet. SPECIAL —Now- only rooms upstairs. Basement with *2750 Cash or 31.25 per month. oil heat. Oarage—nice yard­ Hastings Sewing Center, 235 close to school, store and walkW. State. 945-9647. 3/16 ing'distance of tbe E. W. Bliss Co. 88,500. Call 943-2120. KIRBY SWEEPER in excellent cleaning and running condi­ HOB8E RANCH tion. Completely serviced. Will give one full year guarantee. 25 ACRES —just 14 mllaa to ! Will sell for first 835 cash or HASTINGS CITY LIMITS. Fully equipped with new bams. 8 payment* of 8530 monthly. Will deliver. Call 945-9593. Electro Hygiene. 3/16 NLW ATtRACTIVE BUNGA­ LOW with 2 car attached ga­ Lularatai. Interesting? Yes, and just as there are virtually no limits to what computers can do—your opportuni­ ties for a long-range pro­ fessional career vyjth IBM would be unlimited, too. Go as far as your abilities take you! More SHOES Added to Table CHEVROLET M.Maliy |nXuu.| job like that! ST. PATRICKS' DAY SPECIAL «3 OLDS as t What is it like to join the IBM Company os a Cus­ tomer Engineer? You enter an IBM training program (with full pay). Later, you assume responsibility for your own territory, where you install and service" data processing systems. You work with customers in business, in­ dustry. science, education or government. You get on in-depth view of one or more of these fields while representing IBM Over Hastings Paint A Wallpaper Store OI-EN FRIDAYS >60 OLDS it OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Because .here's a position that has as much variety as it does responsibility. You're at the center of a vital service performed by the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. And you keep studying and developing throughout your career. There's no boredom in a NOTICE 1962 RAMBLER ' ENGINEER SPREADER SALE! Wl 5-247R 107 N. Michigan Ave. Having*. Michigan TABLE PAPER - For picnics, ferally family reunion*, reunions, lot. lot* or of usra use*. 40" x 3W. 8330 BL The Ban« IBM CUSTOMER NEW IDEA MID-WINTER PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl de Betty's Appliances belore you buy I They Bell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 3-2833. M-37 South. U rule.' I’hillp 11. Alitckell. Jad** ot Pro- BORES YOU — On Right Now! SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-68 in Nashville. OL 3-2831 or OL 3-6074. U Itatot Fthniary 7. 19B7 Rickard J. Hudaoa AUumry tor Eateulrix Rlerd aad liadaon CONSIDER BECOMING AN always needed, ASK US! >65 FORD GALAXIE : Cvurl IF ROUTINE so come on in! For the SPREADER you've >65 FORD CUSTOM Dr. Desert Saad. 6 Cyl. 814 ladia. ExocpUanally nice auto. SINGLE CITY ASSESSOR it tf $«!♦—Mto—lbw—tre ? 1864 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Dr. with V8 engine, auto­ matic transmission, power steering and brakes, r a a 1 o. Safety checked and ready to - FORDS »65 FORD GALAXIK LEGALS POSITION OPEN Now's Your Chance! Move 961 BUICK 225 ; 1 1; 1844 MERCURY STA. WON. . . . Antomatlc. Power steering and power brakes. Whitewalls. 945-9526 3/16 II Card of Thanks and In Mwoafiam ft- Automotive p ’i F S ta 963 CHEV. IMPALA Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Worth. D#/l/£/l GOOD USED CAR •■• Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This W**kly Servie* and Iterate Guida �6-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thnrsday. Starch 16. 1967 <0 PUBLIC FORUM [> rmp«trsny Mt*- t«ltr>I Wllkt.ld • the Editor: . 1 .... ... i vs ।bur school systepi and profes- Mm'AlllHHIIIIIIIllIlw. slonal staff by approximately 25 F A J T? 3 permit Pbrmwortta lArfmCl rOKCCS} I Farnsworth stated thia could । a I require scheduling 78 percent of 'tlie students in school all-11 months, with staggered vacations Ann, He linLen D. W«me. ______ -» u.m Rep rose ntnt ire jiunea 3. Farns­ otlwr more modern method of, ' 21. son of Mr. and Mra. Carl D. .R-Pl..nwt;;. wonaay. ,he Warner. R2 Hastings. Is a intmworth tR-Plainweiu Monday. Feb 20. who represent* the loth P^5' t. , ber of a unit which ha* earned District which Includes Barry , a meritorious unit crxninendaCounty, introduced a bill to tlon award In Vietnam. The quire local school district* to op•^“Uon and,other aervl. eratc at al least least n 11 manin* month* m of a a (Unely According to Ffernaworth. it l* presentation was made Fib 22 erata in ar Qu I Nhcn. The citation * oca ods ot of uisuxacr utilizing our our prraent present re* re­ ititscntcd to the men of the 27th "Extending the preaent 180- MUITe8 Transportation Battalion was sources more more prudently prudently. “• day *ctiool year to 11 months Farnsworth Farnsworth mid mid Mlchlaon Michigan now now awaided dor “mcritorimu conduct would increase the capacity of iPcnd# Inon. than one ^10™, dol. in lhe performance of outatand----------'•lots — each —--------— -------year or more -than ing service* In support of mili­ To (he Editor: one iudf of all Stale and local tary operations In the Republic I am discovering that Dover- taxes on grade and high school of Vietnam from October 1965 to April 1966." The track bat­ Romney's iv-uu fiscal iwmiu reform b «* education. nor nOTiuicj* jwm*wv». rcalIy fl ,“X lncrni" ln dbgube.[ Schools, therefore, ofler an talion traveled over five milp took ,,wlb Soapy Wlllinm* tn. ir.. It William* IS 12 veara years '' mitAlwndlntr outstanding nnnnrtunltv opportunity for lu-. Hon mile* of Viet Cong-lnfrated to o) double spending on n State 'col government to affect tax , highways,: hauling cargo mid L;.l in Michigan, but Gov. | savings by adopting a mod.rn petroleum- products to friendly । combat forces. Pvt. Warner b RomI Romney is re-doubling‘Soapy in work schedule. uzaigned as a truck driver in tlie fivt years. ThU reform program , Mlh Transportation Company. does not advocate dropping any Farnsworth Wants School Opei 11 Months March 13. 1967 spaces which are located *o near the museum, especially when 160 Other acres are available Sec- News Notes bUity of a Historical Soitity, fl Jdl years. Some of tftKing over Charlton Pmk and ouf lft.| (|iat it trailer We^-Mune'Uud’lhe "Hl- 'pdfl!' to , v ',:OV‘d,d Uu,t ing. we a**ume mat me in- ......... . the county should ■..ih*.,-*, adhere t„ to ex­ lorica! Society’ referred to 1* the actly the same high *tandanb o. __ _ ..... Barry County Historical Society, .. . Xritora^id ko i^ahnh since we have been interested in til.I operators ulld from wnlcn the Park and from Hine to time county parks are now exempt have made recommendation* iffid ■ omwoiu comments uumus about the Park. It , AH residents of Barry County should be understood that thc «>K.uld l«-vl complimented .bat Society's interest in Charlton ’Ucii a large number ol <m!.-ofPark is only ope area of interest county residents shou.d take the among many. ,,m” ,o ’rr"r * ,w,er their appreciation for and inter­ Machinery Repairman Third The rumor that Charlton Park llU r-nr. putk iiUt-ofis going to be turned over to "a est in.our hitetSt *1* It anylhe indication uf REDUCED taxation os tlie .. .. c, , _ . .Cla&s Michael J Buckland. USN. carrot---------------------on the sUck.---Meanwhile. Hbtoncal Society" is coniptetelv ' ""7 * '“'*7,."--------------------- .'7. Mr‘- 3<®P"«n Otjronil .ron of Mrs Frank Kenfleld of 542 tlie lnc<xnr income tax ,rtU will scoop-il-ln. *’ O*I,M «u-24«s N. Bohwood. is a crew member without foundation The Hbtuilro'be* abte to Mcom- ,he cal Society does not want tor ( oft the top of each mana grow The McCallum Christian Kn- of the fleet oiler Pawcatuck, would it be in a position to ac­ income. • deavor group enjoyed a pancake which returned to full commlxcept the.responsibility of managI believe that genuine fiscal 'supper at the home of Mr. and Mon status after a 16 - month Also, thc Historical Society would like h> add its 'Thank ri-furm Ls certainly needed, but Mrs. Btephen Osgood on Satur- conversion mid modemlmtlon you" m Mr. Gutherldgc for the increases In cigarette lax. gaso­ day. * Rev. and Mra. Oagood fxrtorl at lht> Bontmi Naval ShipSupervisors. fine Job he has d me In inaintaln- line tax. and a state Income tax were guans at tlieir sons hnme. yard. In her new configuration. "What the Hbtorlca! Society ing the grounds and protecting without u complete elimination Mr. and Mra. Davtd Osgood and the Pawcatuck Is designed to dehas recommended for considera­ the buildings this past three or of other taxing forms is NOT Debble of Charlotte on 8imd.iv liver petroleum and supplies In tion by the Board of Supervisors four years Also, it would appear a real reform—JuM an increase. — for ------------dinner. w^Wcdncsday to other------Navy --------- ------- gut-tv greater quantities -------------------------. b the Implementation of a State that he has done a splendid pub­ When a taxing scheme b not of Mrs. Maa Brown and Isabel! vessels while underway at sea. Law which would set up a Park lic relations Job for tourism in dropped from the roles, and a were Mra. Burt Shedd and Mr*. She b now equipped with twin and Museum Commission which Barry County., 'reduction U temporarily used; Mary Loube OUs from Battle rudders nnd thc latest in cargo would guide and develop the Just a* soon a* the pubher for- Creek. * Susan Osgood spent pump design that make her Barry Co. Historical area. Hopefully, thb commission qrts." Use reduction b forgttten Saturday night with Melva highly maneuverable and able Socirtv Board would develop a 'master plan' , loo. and the overall effect U Peake, a Mr. and Mra Leo Robl- to deliver her liquid cargo at Mrs John 11 Walton. Secy. mon? and more tax. and more yw and Kenneth Osgood were greatly improved rates. Siu- 1* which with the help of both pro­ fessional knowledge and many and more spending. Sunday dinner gueat* of Mr. and named for tlie Pawcatuck River. many donated hours by the rill1 Harry Hopkins, under FDR. Mra. Lyndyn Johncock of Guu which flows between Connecticut Mnry It will become one of the Tn ,hr Editor: 'cnco said. Tax and tax. spend Lake. * There hasn't been much and Rbixte Island. The 644 foot, tinMt finest attraetkin* attractions at of its kind in ‘ Wlillc seating In iny car March and spend, elect and elect—the change in Grandpa Jim Andtrs. 35.000 ton oiler also " *“ has auxiliary — the mid-west. i-U. W ..rSnnik diesel generatuni which supply This Commission would have way unu Min auv. i wax miocs difference." dlfferenM- Are Ari. we wf. really? rraiiv? Mr. and Mra. Fnuicta Springer cjcctrical power for safe at-sea 10 members, seven of whirh aud disappointed to se so many and family nnd Mr. and Mra tcplenbhmenta. Sincerely. would be appointed by the Board drivers whom would not and did ) Don Springer and family of Ha*... of Supervisors from among resi­ not atop to let the two elderly) tings were Sunday guests of R4 Hastings. Airman Apprentice Gerrell W. dents of Barry County Tlie Bar­ Indira whom arc around 80 years ! their parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Hur- King. USN. run of Mr. nnd Mrs. ry County Historical Horjety hns of age to go across the street.! March 10. 1967 old Springer. * Sunday guests al Charlie T. King ot Rl Hastings, further suggested that In consid­ They to will be of age if they the J. L. Woodman home includ­ has .returned to Mayport. Fla. ering these appointments that live long enough—preclsly—itll To the Editor: the Board of Supervisors select lake only a few revondv to stop Haxingx has a city zoning ed Mra. Robert McKibben. Mra. Item combat duty off lhe coast Individuals who are not only and wait til) thc two ladies cross ordinance ______---------that, .permits — ---------any „----rcsl- Mabe) Keller of Hastings. Mr. of North Vietnam, aboard th? knowledgeable In county history, Uic alreeL Let one and'nil of us dent to have and keep trash In and Mrs. John DeForrest of Mar­ attack aircraft carrier Franklin museum management. bulaUoln take notice of the Old Folks. *-'* yard his —“ ’If* it “ Is in ~a ‘ trailer. "— *I tin. Mr. and Mra. Lanta Kenfleld D. Roosevelt. Ax a member of of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Rollo ,the llc FDR, Ilc he nsnLsUd ul In tIIV the conservation, recreation, land'I v....— I believe tills particular ordinance Bowerman of Middleville. Mr munching of over 7.000 combat management and development. I Andy Re Just, and I-believe it should be 2nd vJ*”' *^rLhuf PuIfncr a,ul end combat support missions Comments have been made by j daughter. Mra. Judy Lancaster against North Vietnamese miliI did watched with dLemay a* amended to'han all trash, in ­ some members of thc Historical nf ---------------lan. TOmbat Urvtt alter—car— kept ------going- -byeluding trash--------------In trailers. In our and daughter of Kalamazoo. Society regarding the trailers at tcar —--------------------- --------I named for live 32nd President of the Park. Flrat of all same have and the two ladies out in the city yards. For Banner Classified Ads 1 the United States, traveled over questioned the wisdom of put- pavement almost in the middle) Sincerely, 94.000 miles since leaving May­ ting further funds in trailer of tlie street, I , Verta Annable Call Wl 5-3481. ____ I port In June of 1966. That dta‘ tance ta equal to approximately four trips around the world, fol­ lowing thc line of the equator. During her deployment with the Seventh Fleet, lhe FDR also | vblted thc porta of Rio de Jane- I Uro. Brazil: Subic Bay. Philip­ pines: Yokosuka. Japan, and lhe ! British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. ' EX Cloverdale-Hope Cadillac has an entry in every price range M.C. 05712383 IIIIC. 35th Fngr. ■ Bn. It’l APO San Francbco. Calif.. 96238 'mX <J£d “’EXTmIX munklwu maple .art. ana a mcort ,bdm°™e «W<« “ ‘ 5“ JTlXX» with them. * Mr. and Mra Dean । “art lBit 'efkc,ul u Selleck from McOmbw DUtircl | Xtar there was not enough , creanea mem. were Monday callers at Howard (ntaresl shown to start the pro- | In addition to the neany i,aoo trees tapped within »h« Moores. * Mrs. Harold Sapp. Fine, ------------ ----------------------------------- n,e Umm will brio* Lake, spent Wednesday with her ferenl cry. There are. happily. I u| volunteers who are ready ,,n , oer. abter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard | many and willing to roll up their । *n “P for Proc*’aln< p Moore. sleeves and go to work. I rentage basis. Fojnwt Hallock has been re-! Five new Jet gas burner. ! The Nashville Maple Synip aaleased from Veteran Hospital in have been Installed and lhe ’ sedation b headed by Haroia Ann Arbor. He is spending some first boiling started Monday I ChrbUawn as president The time with his rister. Mra. Lloyd evening. I vice president b Mra. Valeria Long In Altoft District. * Mra All of the work from tapping I Tonkin: treasurer Lyndon Norris called on Mrs U» w ,.U..rln, the »p .nd elluS Clarence Chaffee on River road pioctsslng the syrup b on a “nd J«n,e» RUor- vUUgc p,'“ Frinay. * Mra. Lyndon Notrts wax a lunch guest at Dick Chat- I! volunteer boxb. Then, at the end t “enlIra U1V. w foes,. „„ nt muiBa4I Morgan ,„ Friday. * Mra. )I of the season, and expenses are i As soon as possible a new Lyndon Norrb. nnd Mra.- Ed paid, along with » thousand dol-, chimney b to be constructed at Chaffee called on Mrs. Winston | tars which b to be banked to-' the municipal sugar shanty to­ MOTlck in Striker district Frt- ward next year, lhe money will cated In Putnam park, two tanks be divided. I will be painted, and next year it day. ' Th. t.n»nl»hon. b.n.iutn« “ U InsuU'«> ,au>Miss Bernice Cairns from Lan­ from the project will be the ____ matfetake-off. sing called on Lloyd Owen Sun­ Visitors are welcome al the day, ■* Mr. and Mra, Herman youth from thc Methodist, Evan- । ■•shanty" any lime it lx In opein' gellcai United Brethren and Getman from South Haven, were Baptist churches, the Band tlon. where each visitor will be weekend guests of her mother. . Boosters, Boy Scout*. Girl Scout*. 1given a drink of hot syrup, and a Mra. Ethel Ourd. They vtailed the Brownies, lhe Future Home- । tour of Ute building. Will Ourd. at Pennock Hospital maker, association, the Futurcj I Tlie PHA will be making sugar Sunday. Farmers aMoclatlon and the i ।and candy st lhe shanty each Nashville Volunteer firemen. ii weekend during thc season Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cum­ Each peraon who work, will (i The Boy Scouts will be picking mings plan to start home from designate the organization he |!up tlie sap _..... while __ tlie______ firemen Englewood. Fla. early next week. ' want* hb hours credited to- supervise and do the driving. UNITED DISCOUNT STORES High-price A IC David A Sothnrd arrived home March 8, to spend 30 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donnid E. Sothard. R2 Hastings. He reports to Travis Airbase on April 8. 1967 for return to Viet­ nam for a second year. Check Your Wipers . Medium-pnce. 1965 Sedan de Ville Do your vndshleld wipers' streak? If so. they need adjust- 1 ment or blade replacements. The State Highway Commission urges ' that if your car Is equipped w ith I windshield washers, keep the reservoir filled with a non-freeze; solution, not plain water that TOOTHPASTE Extra Lge. 49< ------------------------------------------- 103-105 W. State St. HASTINGS Reg. 79c 5 oz. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ss|<- LISTERINE Anti­ Septic I 20 oz. Reg. $1.39 --------- f 83' O-TIPS Cotton Swobs 170’a Reg. 98c JU Groom & Clean Hair Cream Cleans Clean Reg. 89c 3J oz. PRELL Concentrate Shampoo Shampoo Large Size r*>c Reg.$1.00 VW LILT O«J Puih Button Pprtussin 8-Hour Cough Formula Reg. $1.19 3 79( Home Permanent Reg. $2.60 59 Formula 500 Johnson ' has fr.-en with the 3rd. Manne IDiylrion in Vl-tnam. has volunTbtred for a CAC Unit. He will be 1 .schooled on his duties and then live in Vietnam village and work George is the son of Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Clark. R2 Hastings. He wax a 1961 graduate of Hits­ : tings High School and attended I Maunaloa College at Maul. Ha1 wall. He has been InXictnain since July 6. 1966. Nashville's Maple Syrup Making Gets Sweet Start East Doud . By Mrt. IJoyd Ow«n PLEDGE Luxury Shampoo Reg. 89c SECRET 16 oz. Spmr ©64' 49' Men's Heavyweight Thermal Socks ^ru'f Loom Reg. 89c 2 Fr­ Reg. $1.00 58: 66‘ Teflon Saute Fry Pan By Mirro Aluminum I27 Polyethylene Waste Paper Basket Texture Granin Finish 37' lAUTO-BANDl Rugged & Durable For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481. Toilet Seat CvCoZocyser New Guaranteed Finest Quality Band Low-price. • Razoi 196-1 Solan de Ville No matter what price ear you are planning to buy, you luxury, distinction and motoring pleasure than a simi­ owe it to yourself to consider .Cadillac. First, there is the larly priced car of lesser stature. For example, Lftsth the great new 1967 Cadillac. Noticeably more agile in its 1965 and 1964 models shown provide you with a big • handling, smoother and quieter in its -operation, more 340-horsepower V-8 engine... Turbo Hydra-Malic luxurious in its appointments... it is by far tire finest transmission... power brakes and steering .;. cornering A straw vote among those who've shopped at Has­ tings Floor Capering shows | Cadillac in history. However, if a new Cadillac is pres­ lights...and many other conveniences. So when you think ently not feasible, your authorized dealer now has a wide of your next car—think of Cadillac. New or previously selection of previously owned Cadillacs at just about any owned, in whatever price range yod choose. Cadillac is price you wish to pay. And that price will buy more sure to reward you with unsurpassed motoring enjovmcnL •Mtieh patent taOTTDt ONE HALF OF THE FEM­ ININE WORLD SPENDS MOST OF nS TIME TRYING TO FIND OUT WHAT THE OTHER HALTS WEARING/ a unanimous "YES — Wc like »tl", when it comes to SAVE Reg. $2.95 $|OO service. You'll agree. Stop 2 Slice Automatic Toaster in and see. You'll like our Standard (it thc World prices, too! SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. FLOOR COVERING REAHMS MOTOR SALES, INC 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS £'..££945-5118 ( 123 W STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH Westinghouse Steom 'n Dry Iron Schick Science brings you the new cartridge-loaded Schick Band Razor. The patented Schick band is slotted, holds each new edge laut. You gel both the control and the cdniforl you want-and not just six but ten new Schick Super Krona coated edges. Schick 10-cdge Banc! Razoh^95 Sdtfck Safrty Razor Cso, Divtaion of EVERSHARP*Inc. Q Your Choice e«h �1 Barrier-Free Building Grandparents of The Hastings Banner Crash Victims Grand for Persons Live in Nashville Richard Branch j Uamp Easter Bunny Camp Fire Girls Under Handicaps Sactiar. Thraa Uuroiav March 16. 16 1967 Thuraday, Paaa< 1 6 Pour teen-aged boys died Satur­ day, March 4. lhe result of a cne- Donors Give 73 Pints at Clinic At Middleville Celebrate S S 57th Birthday Needs Help at Custer Home The canteen, under the chair­ manship of Mra. William Crid- three miles south of Coldwater, stay 20 miles free/tbe confer­ and a fifth was injured. ence site and in a facility that Grandparente at two' of tbe Kenyon. Mra. Elsie Williams, service" training program for lhe staff wo viewed a movie of The actual ichool, being tn ta... ---------------- —the Rehabilitation - Education _________ _____________ ___ _______ _________ _ Calif., will ba : March 17lh marks the Camp and Mra. Dorothy Booneville. I Unit of the University of 1111- mountainous country required ward to Easter vacation and of interest to Hailing* friends Pire Oirls 57th birthday, that two persons hod to physi­ R»( of Nashville. flloort Contribution* Mra. Arthur Sullivan aaalsted noU’ their program and the phy- cally Uft the chair up 23 very their mother* begin checking of this talented musician: • They were the first non-secMra. Hicks and Mra Schondal- ■leal DlanL steep concrete steps. Incidentally. Kenneth Gripman. 14. Fa Man* To Barry Ptogram tnayer tn contacting persons not pride in the fact that Its organ­ Custer Blate Home are trying ist. Richard Branch, was ths approached through tha school /. Hit 870 /or Year the three-day conference. 'recruitment. only "outsider" scheduled In the ZJ Consider tor a moment moat Allen Township, who died atxidt Esster Basket for each of their vl^sp^X tT^ro! Friday Lenten noonday recital* of the public buildings that you J ludf-bour after being brought 1,300 retarded residents. at St. Paul's Cathedral in Los /« appte 1 addTOrt “ » a* 1 ** “ «l«^ng and reWiiat makes (lie program uni ­ ■a Coldwater Community Health arc familiar with. It Is the usual Ptnts « t^.for the needs of Angela; ngul anyone listening on ‘ que 1* the fact that oil buildings thing for public libraries and Center. Friday. Ftb. 17ih would surely ] on thc campus have been de­ churches, naming only a few coumy reudrot. on Friday. ™ I tonal o r i., ------ —. —_____ ,—, feel that the choice was justified. | signed or redesigned to eliminate . Olosak. Ben Lumbert, Larry • star* la through the help of J j n n program well clwsen to itm Monday. architectural barriera for persons Si 1““™wui"ta Cta52 entrance by persona In no-qte sta­ , their friends In lhe common- ftl lh(. mwX| the und in wheelchairs, crutches, etc. Be­ tus The Camp Pire GUIs have fiscal year to 870 pints. I Flora. Kurt VanderPoppro, cause of this move many dis­ 1 | to exploit the possibUitles ot lhe ally Impossible. Into the righthand ditch and abled students are able to attend | “Just a* we did on Christ- j great organ and lhe acoustical been serving Hastings since 1927. with their law being: and complete collegiate training । mas." says Richard G Ken- • sonorities of the (ta*e« Worship God and become still more valuable ciialrs or crutches, lhe only ac­ ney. director of Community 1 Branch gave ample evidence of cess to many of our buildings Seek Beauty member* of society. . Re'Atlons at lhe home. "We Id* ^extensive experience and Richard Bhoebridge and Robert, J donors in the community is through tha Give Service Without this advantage they ■tradesman's" entrance If that. and Mra Milford (Althea Teadt) are trying to enlist the aid of in- I careAil preparation. Anders | Bob Andera. Robert Anderson. Pursue Knowledge ’ " ' I tcrested individuals oral groupsj Beginning with two cliurale Dr. D. Shumway and Dr. Mel- Oort* Apwy, Howard Belson, would have to settle for second When people think of architect­ Be Trustworthy , in the surrounding communities. I preiu{ja Of Brahms. "My Jesus' , vtn Noah supplied the necessary W*R Bender, DeUy Brady, Bu­ ural barriers they usually think Hold onto Health Faith, both at home; and other of their limitations but because rn ed I oal oovrrage. Volunteer 19«te Brady. Jim Carroll. Glorify Work " was sensational. We didn't realise I lhe falUiful souls." he moved nursea assisting the Lansing 1 Robert Faalck, Lolyd ’ Fink- of society's limitations. free movement in buildings. but jmndparenU. Henry Tcudt of Be Happy how generous folk* could be. | lnt0 the beautiful Prelude. Fugue Regional staff were Mra. James beiner. Byron FHspalrick Sharon • hire arc many more corusidera- Winter Haven. Fla., and Mr. and Just _ , Sunday. March 19th the girl* Mrs Milford Baysinger of Cold­ Of course on Easter Sunday we and Variation by Cesar Franck, Bowman. Mrs. David Newman. Fllspairick. Grorgo Foote, Melvin water. always plan a special dinner, followed by a Bach chorale pre­' will be wearing their uniforms to Mra. Arthur Smalley and Mra. ' Haight, Robert Harper, Emily of Stale and Federal government be helped by having raised num­ ’’ church and to school on their special recreation activities and lude. “When we are in deepest John Trick. Harrison. Charles Idema, Nor- agencies to enact measures bers on doors and elevator signal meeting day. worship services; but if we could which will cause the designers of panels, thc deaf may need signal Ttiesday. March 7. at lhe Wes­ provide a nice full Easter bas­ need." concluding with Bach's1 Voluntem under lhe co-chalr- man John. Rebecca John. tcyan Methodist Church with the majwttlc but very difficult Pre- ; buildings to consider by require ­ lights at various places, bath ­ of Mri Kfnne<h| Rod Kenyon. Burdette Kidder. ket and perhaps a stuffed Easter lude and Fugue in b minor. I ment the presence of potential room stalls should have wider Bchondelmyer and Mra. Jsmra Eiuene jr. architectural barriers. doors for wheelchair accera. or A. L. Rowse. the celebrated j Hicks, assisting tn various cair.hn. ter would truly be something try reaching a drinking founMra. Cleon Bowerman. Mrs. i Moore.' Bernard Nobel. Wilson 'difficult time conceiving ex­ 'Contributions should be sent audience, complimented Mr. ‘ Branch on his performance, Walter Eaton. Mra. Tim Wood. oglmtM*. Carol PalmeA Robert it you are confined to a wheel* , soon to Kenney in can- of the commenting particularly on his I Mra. Jack Brown. Mra. Robert Porter and I think quietly feel that Diac Sllddssnlsr ! Community Relations DeportGetty. Mra. Wilbur Raab, Mra. pahh If in a wheelchair how could VICa LjUUUCIliy ment. Fort. Custer Stale Home. "craftsmanship and sensitive InOta, MUta no- ■ lerpretatlon" and expressing a you pse a telephone booth? . __ • __ J Box 248. Augusta. Mich.. 49012. bertaon and Mra. Ted Beattv. SH* P?n“?’,8chjul®chatl; hope that the program might be I recall once having gone to a These are but a few barriera. repeated elsewhere. Concrete Block* and Sboebridge, lorry Binke. Earl conference with another staff Though the column sounds negaSmith, Mra. Earl Smith. Marjory member who happened to be tn tl,rc 11 15 nct meant to be, for Lightweight Blocks Mrs. Marie A. Christiansen, 55. JoEllen a whee lchair The conference was many places ore making faclllMichigan State wrestlers beat Smith. Rlchorl L. Smith. Don wife of Harold Christiansen, died Nashville, Mich. to occur tn the middle ot town u «* more convenient. Holiday Oklahoma In a dual meet for Solomon, Donald Stauffer. unexpectedly Monday morning Robert Sellera. Battle Creek the tint time In 1667, whipping Phone 653-2791 Sandy Teeadala, Norval Thaler, at one of the state rehool build- Inlul 11,1(1 Travelodges to name ot tin apparent heart attack al Ings but In order to have living ‘ wo motel chains are installing elementary principal, was named Richard Girt Scouts, Lynn Helrigel. ' — —- Tinkler. Gloria Tolan, sccommodsUons which luid doors totally accessible units in -some the residence, 132 Stele street. score of 15-12. Beth Helrigel. Susie Kermecn Ruth Vs/iderHelde, Leo VerllnNashville. sociatlon of Elementary Schoo) to and Janet Palrtrother. assisted,^- D’lBhl Wester Bernard wide enough for her choir Mrs. Christiansen, with the United Airlines personnel are for Region 4. Clar­ '__ Wlcringa, Tony Wlngelr. Linda help of her husband, had been Principals ence Benron. Marshall. was Wolbnnk. Iteonors Yoder. Operating a restaurant known as ridden WilklSAni Tiv Diner on Main Street since named president-elect. Mra. BeaEXFIRT Till Douglas Brovont, Margaret Ab­ last Augnst. bott. Robert Getty, Albert Arenlx, SERVICE We think of the Job of screw Mary Brown. Dale Wlllyird, I I like most people, have been dent in charge of membership. ing our clients as a round-tho* Glenn Alnslle, Stanley Fink1 guilty In this article of referring belner, Leweilyn Abbott, Marla [ only to pennas in wheclcludrs Charles EUUhm. On May IS. Bird. UNICEF's objective is to pre­ looses don’t limit thcmsdw The E W. Bliss Company an- or on <™tchre as examples of Pat Bird, Albert Barcroft, Al­ pare children for a constructive to an 8-hour workday. If you who meet architectural ! lie Bmllh, Jack Lewis, Ida Beck- nounces the continuance of the acholarahlp program for the 12th patera This la not the entire Besides tier liurband. she is suffer a loos... fire ia your . 5. ROYAL truth. . ( survived by a daughter. Mrs Robertson, Frederick D.u r k e e consecutive year. Thomas John- tTUUk boat*) auto accident, buslnoM Dtaribefov Nearly one-half of our popu- Lamoln < Gladys! Mitchell of Andrew Alcksi, Howard Thster, Nashville and three sons. Ward . lotion are affected in some way _______ Nellie Wood. Rose Morgan. rat Buys on I Charles Eggera. George Young*, Thirty-three stsdroU. cho.m by physical building limitations, and Waynord Jarrard of Nash­ & Used Tiros ville and Ross of Battle Creek, Susan Raymond. Thomas Crane. in competitive Interviews In the For caxmple: How many of you M Mated HUI! all children of a previous mar­ David Hooper. Robert DeWitt, program ia our hand*. William BcWeh. Ernest Moore, assisted in obtaining engineer- who uses artificial limbs, riage: 10 grandchildren, and Woodland Ing decrees tn tbe nation's col- . crutches, or canes? How many three sisters, Mrs. Sylvester Louise Barcroft, Virgil Clay. leges under this program. ;of you have aomcone in your Sluuwck of Nashville. Mrs. Retha Betty Robertson. Harvey Becker. They are located at 20 uni- family who has a heart condition Pennington of Hastings and Mrs Louisa Vaughn. Elmer Wlroenho- verslUes and Include candidates or* high blood pressure? How Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids. THE FURNITURE for mechanical, electrical weld- many of you have someone who Service* were to be held WedBUILDING "Burke, Gayle Durkee. ' Ing industrial and metallnrgloal wears bifocals ur trifocals? How engineering degrees. Represented many of you have someone who Funeral Home with the Rev. UNICEF has helped'to estab­ FAkXfW Gfenn Bingham officiating and Wl 3-+I1+ lish permanent health services in burial was made in Lakeview Phone 374-3523 major manufacturing divisions. through accident? How many of Cemetery. Administered through the com- ' you hare in your family a woman pony's personnel offices, this who Is pregnant? You see H year's program will start, with really affects mor.t of us in some the Fall term and thc scholar- PENNOCK iX'ashville Woman At Her Home CONCRETE PRODUCTS Name Elementary School Officers Bliss Scholarship! Bids Must Be in By March 31 BARR Tire Shop UPHOLSTERING No Quitting Time on Service Wayne Hazel CARPeU as the student's need and eligi­ bility continues. city planners, community, school officials, and others, for facta stetance will be determined by have shown that construct lanIndividual need. Johnston said. Summer employment, wheni architectural barrier free buildavailable, has been provided far' ing than one which is not. many of the scholarship stu- • By all means don't forget to compliment the owners and managers of buildings that are barrier-free. qualifying tesla prescribed and Applications must be made by the company's office. Interviews will follow and the company's ] Han tinea School Mmn MEET ' HURRYIN >d (intli, fruit, butter, silk. The scholarship student may HMSEHS HANNAH” WEnifMnAT. march n — deal res to attend. His curricu­ lum slwuld lead to a bachelor's thttuday, maboh as — ovra degree In engineering and he btka* chlcixa. csadlvd «w.«t pot* must maintain scholastic and personal standings satisfactory to niPAT. MAUCH It—Good Frtdiy. firyiiir\ STOP and See the Largeet Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK AGAINST(EVOLUTION * 30 00 YOU GET Yirii Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberised Padding • Export Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED tha Duradaan Way The safest and mast effective way possible ... 9 yean experlatKO. By Dr. Duane Gish Blo-Chemiit on the Research staff of Upjohn*. . 107 L Woodland. Meeting* Owes* Most. tfcrij Fri. HU 9 many other payments. Hannah would have a lot more time to do those things she’d like to do if only she’d step in to lhe National Bank and open a personal checking account. She could write checks from lhe comfort of her home and let the mailman do the walking for her. He received his Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. Collaboratod with two Nobel Prise winner* in Chemistry and Medicine. Pott Doctoral Fellowship at Cornell Are you a “hurryin’ Hannah?" .Isn’t it about time you opened a checking account at lhe National Bank? University Medical College Flu Moody Science Film, "God of Creation" ESational CORNER OF STATE AND Saturday, March 25, 7:30 p.m Barry County Youth-A-Rama Miller s SSS Hapnah ■ one of»tho«e people who rush, rush, rush every month to pay the electric hill, lhe telephone bill, the house pajinent, the car payment and Heaven only knows how Hannah pays bills by rash. Compare our quality and price* with flrat lino carpeting anywhere. Best buy* on the fabric of FOR ’ SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCES HEAR JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN at the Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pilgrim Holiness Church Spoosorod by Bony Co. Christian Youth Council Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �286 Attend 5 World Day of — Prayer Service! the church Easter’s Date Fixed to Give . Church Services Mra. DavM Otto. bkmnU aba — I many believe, day and night are Hastings area, announces that SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL XS2*1”*1 “ °* Rev. Arbutus Hurleas, Pastor hold in Middleville, Nashville. 1631 Ionia Rd.. Kalamo The date of Easter, shortly of- > ’’Because of Abe refraction or Woodland. Hastings and Dowling tar a fuV moon, waa probably i bending of the sun's rays by tbe in February. Morning worship, 11 am. Three wcnblppera represented in Mriv in I earth'* aHuoephore, the aun may ratabliahwr in eorty times to give B f#w nUnuu. before tt pilgrims M much moonlight as .rurallv oomre over lhe horiion. Evening prayer, 7:30 pm for travel on roads rUlbl# by B .mniar lhe. Holy City. length ol Ume after it diopa ■tou projacls thnxighout the! THE GALILEAN ’ I BAPTIST CHURCH According to University of below. Tlie day and night ore world. Michigan astronomer Hasel M. jnnra more ncarlv nearly «nu»J equal them three nr or four Comer 1081b 84. & North days before tiw equinox.’’ Frreport Rood Phone 945-5704 However, when Spring does ar10 am Sunday school. f 11 am. Morning worahlp. Hret Methodist Church Morn­ 6:30 pm Young People's ser­ Tha delay, according to Prof. ing Circles meet on March 22nd vice. Loah comes from the difference Mary Circle. March 20th, Mra. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and George Elliott. 138 W. Walnut. Bible Study itour. RuUx Mra Vernor Blough. traveling around the sun, 366 1329 8. Hanover. WOOD HURT UNITED day*. 6 hours and 40 minutes Sarah, Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 BRETHREN CHURCH ■ • T • I . I ilgnms Light S Circlai of MethodiX Church to Mott TUL1. W'KHICE Think of what you miss when your set is broken. March 22nd. Dinah at 1 p.m.-Mra. Donald Smith. 434 W. Green. Joanna al 1:30 pm, Mrs. Roy minding u* that Spring u Jurt ' Hubbard. 431 W. State 84 around the comer is Virgo, aald 11 Evening circles on March 34th Prof. Loth. The Virgin, rtxing'I --. tt---------------------------------- in the soutlxuist. is a long con-1 itellaUon with «tar* roughly I inM outlining a human figure. "Ito’°“aw* ““I <!‘:onq“ln ... Rachel Mrs. Wm. Towne. 616 E. Williams. unmistakable, nt no other bright Rebecca, Mrs. Robert Baldwin. cinlly." , Naomi. Mrs.' Richard Welton, Also detectable earlier and earlier tn the western twilight 1808 8. Broadway. Prudence, Mra Onia Johnson, "Bright aa Venus la," acid Prof. 430 8. Young. not bo mistaken (or a UJP.O." We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. "I am the Lord: that Is my name: and my glory will I not Stan Trumble, C.LU. passage frotp Isaiah Is the Gol­ den Text for this week's LettsonScnnon titled "Matter" to be read in all Christian Science Churchca on Sunday. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. JeHeraoa at Mill Attend Meetings Lansing last Thursday to attend the meeting of the Board of Di­ rectors of the Michigan Council ot Churches. On Tuesday evc- T--------‘---------------------------- WE CLOSE AT NOON ON ! SATURDAYS Sunday Golden Text NEW YORK LIFE an “Ultreya" of the Curalllo Movement at St. Joseph's R. C. Church in Battle Creek. • 259-7291 For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481. dEYTS BONANZA SALE Methodist Choir At Middleville Presents Cantata r ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST WOODLAND W. Ghn Campbell, Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 2 miles south of Gun Lake 8319 Coots Grove Road 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Charlre Gibbs, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service, 9:45 am. 7 pun. Evening worahlpSunday school, 10:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. HASTING8 CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Sunday public talk, 3 pm ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Sabbath school, 9:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN Saturday worship, 10:46 am. CHRIST CHUBCH E. Colfax al N. Boltwood Rev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor Morning worship. 0:30 am BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Bunday school. 10:30 am Rh. Ch&Uncr Miller, Pastor Evening service, 6:15 pm. 10 am. Sunday school Chrirtian Endeavor, 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Thuraday, 7. u.z'itrtrM viurv McCALLUM UNITED CHRIST CHURCH "Tha Church of the Wildwood Tha Middleville Methodist ' Church Choir will pregaot an Easter Cantata on Palm Bunday rectlon of Duane ThstBbor with Bunday school 11 am Christian Endeavor, 7 includes several choral MlecUans hlgh- WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard VanDenBoach Sunday school, 10 am Morning worahlp, 11 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm Ur Dawn" will again include various aotoa plus sNsotinm by tbe full choir. Vem CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Brown: altos — Pat Thatcher. Betty Flnkbetnrr, Ardis Lutx, Jody Hdrigd. Beth Helrigel and Church school, 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN John DeBerry; eopeaooo—Chris­ HASTINGS SKVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH tine Shumway, Sue Reyia, Nor­ ADVENT18T8 CHURCH Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. ma Lewis, Susan Kermeen, Bally Elder Samuel J. Elie 4 ml W. of Broadway. Freeport METHODIST CIRCUIT Taber, Carolyn Robertson, JulJust off M-66, North on M-50 In Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor anne DeBerry and Lynn Helrigel. Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 CHURCHES . , Village uf Woodbury Sunday school, 10 n.tn. The public U cordially Invited. Itav. Joiui Joldenuna C„it Sabbath echool. 9:30. Sunday school. 9:45 aun. Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon: The Robe: A Qymbol Worship, 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm Rodecniod." Tuesday prayer. 7:80 .p.m. .n - ----- ---- --Junior church fur children, 4-9. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on | Evangelistic service. Welcome Corners Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Worship service, 9:30 am. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Sunday, Voloo of Prophecy. COATS GROVE Church school, 10:30 am Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Bible Study and Prayer serv­ birth of a grandson. Eric Ed­ ward. bom Sunday. March 13, to ice. Wednesday, K p.m. at Roger BASTINGS FREE Rev. Charice Glbbe. Pastor Floyd Walter, Bupt. ‘ Quimby Church METHODIST CHURCH Phillips of 8018 Alcda BL. 8JK-. Bible school. 10 am. Boltwood and E. State Road CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Grand Rapid*. Thia la the first Worship hour, H am. Worship service, 11:30 a.m. 1719 N. Broadway grandchild for Mr. and Mra. Sunday school. 9:45 am Almon G. Fulton. Pastor nounc*6 there will be continued CEDAR CREEK Morning worship, 11 sun. 410 E. Madison M5-5065 cum. BIBLE CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7 pm Sunday school. 9:45 am Sunday evening at 5. Come, we Campground Rd, 8 Milas South Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Pastor Donald Tack Youth service, 7 pm The Women's Christian Tem­ Sunday school 10 am. i perance Union will bo held WoralUp, 11 am. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. The Hastings Masomc roage Wednesday, after school Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Young People’s Service, Thure- by's on 3510 Oaato Grove Rd. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "The Country Church. tn*' senior and Junior wardens at a SCIENTIST ’’FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Welcome* You." communication at the Masonic 645 W. Green Street CHURCH Temple Wednesday evening. 6T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Broadway and Center March 32. The entered apprenRev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday school. 11 am. Willard 11 Curtis and Rev Stephen Vesblt. Assistant Wednesday service, 8 pm. LeRoy. Kenney. Pastor Richard K. Horn, Ministers Reading room open Wednes­ 10 am. Sunday hcIiooL Sunday. March 19. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Nursery provided. Broadcast of East Michigan at Stale Road MILO BIBLE CHURCH Thuraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Olson W. Clark. Pastor Route 3 Delton ST. AUGUSTINE, and Boys Brigade. mon: '’ Personal Integrity." Third For Bunday. March 9. 967 MIDDLEVILLE in a series on Redemptive Liv­ 10 am Sunday school Sunday school 10 am. WOODLAND ing. Worship, II am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH speaker. Rev. Leonard Kouta Bunday evening service, 7:30. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC tKorge opeos. ro&tor i 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ CHURCH OF DELTON 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa, Mich. I 2:30 Thc Session will meet in lowship. Rev. Fr. Denis D. Nash. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am ■ the church sanctuary with can7: 30 pm. Grxpfel Hour, Rev L. CHURCH OF GOD Morning worahlp, 11 am. i dictates for church membership, (Pentecostal' Evening service, Wed, 8 pm i 6:30 Junior High and Senior OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK 8:46 pun. Church choir pracPastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield DOWLING I High Youth Fellowships will Watoon. Cor.. 3K miles Wed. 7:30 Prayer and Bible HASTINGS ASSEMBLY , Monday—7 Boy Scouts. study. Sunday school. 10 am. OF XsOD CHURCH IRVING CHAPEL Worship, 11 am. training c^jb. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Rev. H. R. Collver Wednesday Activities Phono 795-3300 " Y.PJK. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 Women's Association PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Sunday school 10 am. '---------------------Iv.irrl 11 am. Morning worship. Worship servlet1. 11 a m. BRETHREN CHURCH 6 pm. Young People's service. 8 The Women's Association TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 'will —------------ ‘ ' Hail. ** " **meet‘ in Memorial Mr. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm 1118 Jordan Lake Street Worship service, 10 am. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Horn wjll, present thc program Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Sunday school 11 am. L, J. on "Jirttalan Today." Phone DR 4-8377 WESLEYAN METHODIST HASTINGS Thuraday AcuvlUe* Hickory Corners, Michigan Sunday. 7:45 p.m. Holy Week Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. services begin. Speaker, Rev. M. Mojning worship, 11am. M. Ovenahlre. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. Monday evening, speaker. Rev. Sunday school. 10 am. Friday — 1-2:30 Union Good N. J. Wilbert. lor church and nursery provided. Evening service, 8 pm. Worship hour. 11 am. _____ _________ Friday service____ in __ tbe______ First Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 P-m.^-.—3130 pm. Evening service. Wednesday evening, speaker. Bunday evening, services 7 p.m. Methodist Church, sponsored by Rev. Joe VanderVeen. Praver service. 6 Dm. ' Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. — -L Choir rehearsal. thc HiLsUngs Area Ministerial 8:30 Friday evening, speaker, Rev. I HASTINGS UNITED Robert Bponable. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY I HOLINESS CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Easter Bunday, Bun Rise serADVENTIST CHURCH REFORMED CHAPEL Eiut Marshall Street HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Marvin SicknUllcr, Pastor 708 W. Main Street I Rev. Ruasell Houseman, Paalor 3730 W. State Rd. Rev. Earl Schippcr 9:45 am Bunday school open Darrel Starbard, president. Hastings. Mich . Ph. Wl 5-M65 Morning worship. 11 am. house. ClasMB for all age*. Worship. 10 am. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 11 am Worship service. Mes­ Warship , 11 am. sage by miMlonary BUI Hopper. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. The public is Invited to attend Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED Broadcast WBCH. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on DELTON METHODIST BRETHREN CHURCH TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. M-66 Woodland clUldren 4 thru 8 years old. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Rev. R. A. Hoffman Church study, 8undaj<9:45. 6:30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal • Henry VanTU, Evangelist Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. • Worship, Sunday, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. AU Young Peopls’a meeting*. 11 am Worship service. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8. 11:16 am. Sunday school LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Carl SUvcmail, Pastor Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs­ cial music, hymn sing. Message STONEY POINT FREE Morning worship. 10 am day. by missionary, John Weeks. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school 11 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Richard Keep Bunday worship, 7:30 pm. talion Boys Club. CARLTON CENTER 200 W. Green Street Wednesday Family worship, Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday—6 JO pm. CSB Stock­ Rev. George Elliott 10 am. SUnday school Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. Rev. Richard VanDenBosch ade Boys Club. Telephone Wl 5-4945 Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Momlhg worship. 9:15 am. Wednesday Activities 8:30 am Worship service. Boys. Girls Fellowship. 7:30. Bunday school, 10:15 a.m. 6 a.m. Men's Prayer Band. 11 am. Worship service. Happy Grandpa renti Maiom to Honor Sr., Jr. Wardsns 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Girl's/ Clubs. Friday—1 pm. A Different Kind of Sale Yon Can’t Afford to Buss So/na sales offer stripped down, bottom-of-the-llne cars al low «ces. But look whal your Chevrolet dealer's ottering during March. e popular accessories and options on a handsome lmpa|a V8 Sport Coupe, or If you prefer, a 2-Door or 4-Door V8 Bel Air Sedan. And best of all, you’re getting lhe car you want at a price you can afford In plenty of time for traveling this summer. Just check the extra low price with your dealer. Hurry. paver had power, steerin 'power brakes, now’s your c Every sate car comes wilhflve hand­ some whitewall tire?, four,dressy wheel covers, bumper guards lor the front and rear, two handsome wraparound lights for the front fenders and even a pushbutton AM radio. You'll nolice, every option and accessory in the package is there to make lhe car you choose more luxurious, more finished. For aven more anjoymanl, specify thesa: Order power steering and power brakes and your Chevrolet dealer Includes them al a special Bonanza Salo package savings. II you've BONUS-BONUS-BONUS! While lhe Sallis on, you can order Chevrolet's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire Vfl engine together with Powerglide and save yourself a bundle. Both the engine and lhe Powerglide come specially priced. Truck Buyero-You save now, tool Need a pickup? Look what your dealer has In store for you. A hand­ some half-ton Fleetside pickup (Model CE10934) with 175-hp V8. a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps and custom appearance and com­ fort Items all wrapped up in one low-priced Bonanza package. NO "TIGHT MONEY PROBLEMS HERE! JUST HONEST VALUES AND EASY TERMS PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA AND THE ASSURANCE OF FUTURE SERVICE ON WHAT WE SELL COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE SHOP WITH A SUCCESSFUL, ESTABLISHED DEALER QUALITY FURNITURE S HASTINGS Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc 435 S. HANOVCR HASTINGS 8H. Wl 5-2425 Phono 945-4172 7 pm Youth membership class. Monday. Boy Scout Troop No. Good Friday Nursery for regular services. Thuraday Activities 3:30 p.m. Children’s and Carol choir. 7:30 pm. Maundy Thuraday Communion. Friday. 1 pm. Union Good Frt- LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Woodland Fire Station Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 9:50 am. Bunday school CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Broadway at Center Street 7:30 pm Wed, prayer service 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and INTER-LAKES sermon Special music, -nursery BAPTIST CHURCH and classes for children. Palm Dolton, Michigan Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday school 10 am. Holy Week: 1 Worship- 11 tun. Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ Evening worship. 7 pm. nesday. Holy Communion at 7 Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Maundy-Thursday. Holy ComFIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINE88 CHURcW Phone MS-5218 1302 South Hanover ” Where a Christian Experience HasUngs. Michigan Makes You a Member. Telephone 045-9429 10 am. Sunday school Rev. Howard W. Roger*. Pastor 11 am Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, Hwyn 5:>5 pm Youth FeUovrahlp. Curtis. Bupt, Classes for all 6;30 pm Evening prayer. Nursery. 7 pm Evening worahlp. Junior Sunday school In charge 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Hamblin. ZION LUTHERAN CHUBCH 11 am. Worship service, ser­ Woodland at Velte Rood mon by the pastor. 8:15 pm Junior service in Eln*r Unsetb, Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-Centered Munn. Church." Teens and Young Adults tn aindsy school. 10 am. Claw# charge of Marlin and Doreno Buhl 11 am. Worship service, Adult prayer service in charge Sunday, 8 pm. Easter Cjmiata. of Mrs. Rogers. No Greater Lore.’ 7 pm Evangelistic Krtte. Rsv. Wed. senior Prayer preoUoe. 8 Thursday, Communion. 8 p.m. Friday, 1-3. pm Community aaiurdey. March LB, Lone RMly iood Friday service al Woodland at Che Kalamazoo Church - Irtay. 8 pm. Good Friday I COMING A Howty Wckomo to ALL’ �Traveling Salesman. No.- 16—John Roberta. News­ paper* and Magazines. . No. 19—H. A. Barber, Physi­ cian. No. 26—William R. cook. Edi­ tor and Publisher of Hostings Banner. No. 21—Arcllle McCoy. Furni­ ture Dealer. No. 22-apory Phillipa. Na 23—'Miff AbboU, Fur Buy- Fresh Out of Th? Attic No. 25—William H. Powers, Lawyer. No. 26—Dan W. Reynolds. Has­ tings City Bank. No. 27 — Eddie Cole. Mascot By H. D. Burpee I am lndebtc<! to my friend In diameter. They were Inflated Hube Cook for the “AlUc" tills by building a hot fire in a cover­ ing and am sure you will enjoy cd trench, dug into the side-hill this glimpse back Into bygone of tho nato" wlh thc iical and duy» in Hastings. Can anyone amokc entering the balloon ‘ Identify the "Hlr Knlghte'* that through a secUon of stove-pipe. Hube mentions in his article? I If we had good luck we could Hube's article lit reproduced «»*s»kc several ascensions carrying herewith. Hope you r« as much! “ two tlwc pound load with the One tho kick out of It m I did. 1 ,K “ same balloon. r "’" of ,h ” unlucky ones landed In lhe river Speaking of Zld Maynard and the livery- bam reminds' me of Mjmrihing that happened won after the Citixena TMephone 38 and Frank. Herrick's Saloon My brother Robert, and 1 were pioneers in lhe field of Rthlctlcra in Hastings and establiritcd the City's first Country Club down on the ''flats." We constructed a Tennis Court with plck-axea. plus all the volunteer help we could muster front other boys in the neighborhood, by leveling off the required space and then tamping down the clay and gra­ vel until a tennis ball would bound oa It. At about this same time* our cousin, Shirley Smith, brought to us. two golf balls and a "cleek.” which Webster* Dic­ tionary says is "An Iron Club with a straight face and a long handle." Webster Was right ys thc handle was nearly os long ,he *rr^ “,n d 1,0 pcdtslrians or among C On CALEHBUIIO' AMS! Cllntc ed^^r'^r ttktbT Uioee ^2: waa going to write about In tho' trimmed In green nnd red and' first placc-to tell n ilUle about had no spring*, the body part each of the different membera being slung on heavy leather of the Drill Team shown in lhe. ,trape. I never rode in It but It photograph. I don't pretend to be ; didn't took too comfortable a* an authority on this, but some-, there was not a foot of paving body should do it just for the I in town, but there was lota of record, and after consulting with ■ mud and atones in all the roads, other folks who have lived here Both drays and the Hack snd longer than I hare, rand tlyr. bus were kept on the go mort really are such folks), the fol- Of the time aa there were four towing te thc result — , passenger trains a day on the No. 1—Willard Hayes. Hastings CKAS, and ten a day on the Matinnal .1..1 —and — National n»nV Bank. Michigan Central. In addi­ No. 2—Richard Doyle. Proprie­ tion to the Hotel shown in the tor of one of Hastings' 16 *aHotel, located on the comer now No. 3—Marshall L. Cook. Edi­ occupied by tlie Cadillac Garage tor and Publisher of Thc Haa- and sales-room. LAKE ODESSA — MsStllB* OocSE i*«>t. au> ntUt Av«.. Marcb 6; Hertrine GsJIarRo. 110g Washiastea Sunday visitors at the Pete Eckmans. R2 Hastings, were Hol­ lis and Mildred McCormick of Grand Rapids. George Keeler snd wife and son. fxx>. Hastings: daughters, three sons. John. James and David, Detroit: Car­ rol) Eckman. 8r„ and son Dale Clarksville, and Vern Sturgis of Lowell and Pat Eckman of Has­ tings all gathered Io welcome Marine CpI. Jolui Eckman of Detra|t. who is home after 14 months in Vietnam, including 12 months in combat duty. Cpl. i Eckman is a grandson of Pete1 and Ivnh Eckman. Timmerman, surprise for Alden in sppreda- body was a pedestrian then, but COMFLITt ISTATI HRVICI INSURANC! kccp_ your budget from being overtaxed. & Riverside Safe driven prefer thc convenience and de­ pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us . . . For All Types of Insurance—-SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side or Strand Theatre** 219-West State St. 25 Phone or Stop in Local Finance 112 S. JeHmon Phon. 945-3424 Free Budget Counceling HEAT Let Welton's COMFORT Bring Far all Yaur Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phono and say . sw A»V 4f4N/ Phone 945-5102 ELECTRIC HEAT Silent Comfort to your Home! Electric heating^comes to your home in many shapes and sixes, all geared to your convenience and comfort. Space-saving base-board units, wall or ceiling units, radiant heat . . . we’ll help you choose the best for your home. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: is so delightful! • Electric Heating Insulation Forced eir systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers IT PROVIDES PLEASANT, SDN-LIKE WARMTH ALL WINTER LONG 30 1000 TO BANNEB WANT ADS PAY 313 N. Boltwood J 50 S With Cash dlrector and other church actl- even though my own walks are cleaned. !HEN THEW UTSIDE IS FR Pay —Artaai T. K144«r-1 MILLER <d from 24 Inch wide hardware penter Hardware, wrapping paper, and when tnNo. IS18—” P. R. Hated made a balloon about Physician, seven feet high and seven feet No. 17 E Consolidation of bills. Cash purchases or to meet emerHl. Much >; Msrsuvt Mtyvrv. Bl. Much 10. REAL ESTATE RLAt , 8Mtol. Ab. JX? — —-------- ... —...... ....... ..... oirrair uu, oujnc mruimio ,u,a n d Mrs. Robert Brown from Bot W(1I contribute soma la- Jfn Clayton Valentine and Mra. Burr Oak. Mrs. Brown is State ter All of „e gmtefuUy Claudia Fuller. Grange Cerea and Lv making received. • vicitx to tn subordinate cnhcrrcilnare granges ermnre^ In in ' ' . visits A picture of the person in the the surrounding area as a |iart garment made for the Sewing of the State Grange program. , Contest rnu.-j. which must w be uiuu attached ixu to io uw tlie Mrs. Frank Welnbrecbt from ! fIltr>. thls year The Home Eo>Cariton Grtnge b Slate Grange. nomlc* Conunlttee chairman Mary Miles, who is a member Flora and Is participating in the Mrs tx!atha Palmer, hopes to of the Grand Rapids Youth State Orange Gruner program also. meet quota Symphony Orchestra, will ap­ Ur and Mra n Brawn tra well .. Jun],,,, .u,.™ orange made ...M Ens- ; pear on WOOD-TV Sunday: araran u. Il« Oranw rauih m r,, r.rara for n» UU.cl bach. ot.-------U»m hare non. ' ,«nh punnlrai aa concert will among' Be.­ -----. .InU ---------- . •rocuiuca a ri u ... piaiuniiK “ “Include — u.* ,1 r k during dnrlnii the thja VAVwnil _ . ................... __ . U. ; lections played work last several roiin-skntjnp party for .. March "Proceaslon of years. Mrs. Brown spoke during 7^ hall was opened for tbeitl>e Sardar." "Hayden Symphony the program touching on various, bereaved family of George Olm- No. 88" and the "Nardinl Violin phases of grange work andI serv- ,teid ftnd refreshments servtjd Concerto." Mary is the daughter cres. Mr. Brown was Invited to’ Mnrch 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles,' speak briefly nw candy „1(. wo completed *'*"-----------Mrs. Weinbrreht lighted the' Centennial Grange cnndle for Grange servlcra at the begin­ ning of the program. Tlie lecturer, Mrs. Kenneth Stainin. tiad the emblem* used during tiiis century of Grange trrowth. to display and explained the significance of each one to the present one. A roll call. "Give n Grange Service" helps the members to be prepared for the plans of rite Membership Committee. Thc chairman. Wendell Shroyer, had name slips to distribute for call­ ing on residents in the orca to: "OK'* Howard, Mgr. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE their son, Alden Burgess, and We sank three coffee cans near No. “5—Sylvester Greuse). of family Ln Grand Haven. They by horses„The two frleght the three farthest oomer. of thc jurjngi Engine A- Iron Works. drawn a-™,. rf.Z. o .n IW „,,i „ ..J olh„ XWI«—> „ .n were invited to the Church of the Dunes for family night pot- -4^™ fi....USE-1 GS BANNS*—8 set for .special meetings on April nnd the funds turned In. ' IS and 29. Tlie March 23 meeting will ’ emphasize Health nnd Consents- ’ the Triform dinner March 15 H —* In which the Grange will serve. ,. Cnren Oren,.; «“!“• T r.vitl g Dav. M. Zylatra. tla'rtov Bd., Fatrtrla Sckaad«ln«»«t. ! Bl March K« RHVlLI.il Hastings waa a far different Goodyear Bron. Hardware—Now, town then as everything and These flats In addition TX-.IUUU. .Am-. to being No. 7—Ed Sentz, of Cook and tbows and driven by him and .his he second ward athletic field. Benu Grocery. I broUw-ln-law. two by the BefiNo 8-KLrk Grant, Mens, pasture, which sometimes inBeadle, usuv-iuuuiig Store ouu. „ . and . another driven o_Uy t<rferrvd with our golf and base­ Clothing No 9—John C Cole Another 77? , ...TL ball guinea At Hint time each family hod their own cow or Saloon Proprietor. Kid good neighbora who did own No. 10—Fred Busby one or they went without milk. No H-Atonro E. Kenaston, waa iMinxwu num wiacvis uj • * * Lawyer and Real Estate. bob-sleds and sleigh*, and the Another amusement In the, No. 12—Philip T. Colgrove. City never removed snow from same locality and of about lhe । Lawyer, former Grand Master of ----- ----------------»>u H*"*' loaning, and our cousin non of good roods for Michigan. Smith was the principal insUgaNo. 13—Philo Dunning. tor and designer. The balloon* No. 14-^Jack Nevllls. a homo and who's duty it was were made by poring together No. 15-John Welssert, Invite them to become members. Mary Miles Appear* With Symphony . | hotsee' r,,;,], caine md /"t Welcome State Grange Officer ADMITTANCES DOWLIMO - member this last number is not because father vas t regular customer and used it often, but because many nights while we No. 28- Albert D. KnUkern. were caung supper, the phone On 11 Commander, West Point would ring and father would Graduate at iiead of hb class, and retired u a Brigadier Gen­ nard. whose eyesight was quite eral after thc First World War. There are five of the Knights Zlddy ihcr son) standing around that I could get no information there anywlure?). Father would wait a moment or so. then reply 24. and I would be glad to hear "I don't see him anywhere," and from anybody who knew about them. ll ubert D. Cook | P 1. PrmCK HOSPITAL Carlton Grangers less thnn a hundred phones in town and I still remember many of the numbers which wo used frequently. For instance the Ban- The Hotel picture, with lhe The plciiire of the K. of P-!olher carrying Don's’cap, with old wooden Court Home behind oetry orner Drill team shown in the his jack-knife and othe^ valuout of the Attic section of ihe ublcs inside, landed on top 'of cony and awnings all around, THB OAME or LIFE Banner of Feb 2. 1987 brought lhc ball-ba: factory. Our most shows a typical sight- aa It looked back many old memortra. and auctcS3ful wo whtn shortly after the arrival of a ............. — .. ■ we aenr up a car ruio u ranora train. Mr. and Mra. Menhehnlck. for two reasons. First because it without harm in Smith* front who ran the Hotel al that time, ehaws my father tM.L. Cooki —rd" are on the front steps to greet and my uncles iWR. Cook' and.......................... ... the arriving guests. Hank Knl^EW?‘ 2nd- ** ■ ’f’V' “it's funny how one episode re- <Heny> Barnaby is driving the ,ad,', J reca mind* you of another, but speakone horse dray on Main Street T.*? o( r^“’ ho*- at least with Its load of Salesmen's r?n, *haifc** r,sdl |,,nrc a mo'dh lie hod to get out sample-cases, and on Church of thiokina of bl, own imall f»a«’ « ,Thc?C ,UU ,n~ th?lr lon8 ladder* and Street the "Hack" which met TO PLAY THE c.“5*? a11 thf la,“l now occu- remove the sparrows nests from all trains, is unloading Hotel pled by thc CountyRmd Oarage, the many curly-cue bracket* un‘ he tonner Host Dtp Uimber * der lhe eave* of their house If Coal Co. and thc Conauinen■ ttw fg„ were fresh, we would Hank Barnaby's dray and also Power Co. buildings At that time fr> ^>d when ‘ ^*^“0 house, on the wert (hCTr were young birds and it •Unde Billy" Hitchcock's, met ride erf Hanover Street what cnlrt drown t|xin all the trains to carry baggage BrBINO ALLEGORY to and from the depots, to any now <but wn*n^ then* Court । it^-y were lined up on a board p^.,»„ “5“J fee ~ for the small place In town only buildings of any size were Don s homemade cannon. Bette •TIaCk"‘^n.'*ind a'fw The Michigan Whip Co. factory .-id-s decimating the birds it t^ptSST and the old Fall Creek Flour tored a neat hole through the Mill building moved up onto thc ride of the bam. traveled 40 free Ta.\£ "flats" and used at that Hine through thc air and passed aidefor making Base Ball Bat* nnd ways through both ridea of their rhen Nelson and Fred Parker cellar-way. -No* damage waa ulbaraaUBg aaiaali rUa troci n hill from'the west Ude of Han­ over Street down to Hie “flats" slid-.on our belly-whopper sleds rft Uon except' in lhe streets. You won't have to dread winter with its bowling winds and icy temperatures...no sircc—not if you have Electric Home Heating! Touch a thermostat and automatically, almost instantly, a genial warmth quietly fills the room. Electric Heat is a modern miracle, tbe way it pampers tlie whole family. Imagine hiving individual room ibcnnmuts that allow you to cater to personal comfort...that keep the bedrooms jutt right foe sleeping, the bath cosy-warm for . bathing and the living room anfoctlhlc for relaxing. You'll never know how cold it is outside, because Electric Home Heating gives you such dean, quiet, comfortable heat inside. STOP IN and LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT . or Make an Appointment to Have Us Come to YOUR HOME. FREE ESTIMATES AS LONS AS WE HAVE ELECTRIC HEAT GLADLY GIVEN Let It Snow... Let It Snow! Call or writ© Coneurners Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET AeK about *1OO Installation allowahca And when you talk with your doalen-ask him about tho SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric service entrance capacity. Welton s Inc phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945.5352 305 S. Church St. Hautiuf, �. •• ■ k. Cold-Covered Dairy Housing Grows in Use Franciscos Attend Wisconsin fanNew ns. machines that will be Cold - covered, free-stall dairy L bousing ’ slmuld be seri­ Machinery Meet Oehl company are an exclusive | cattle ously considered by Michigan dairymen who are planning new ( Mr. and Mr* Inrai Francisco [ ,----- - - ------ ’ ,------ liter forage harveatera. This unit of Franc two Form Supply of 1|IW[ Uul rapidly Increasing Hastings recently attended a denMUMi for higher capacity :noOchl Bron Mfg. Coinpcuiy na-1cjurU.ry in this orca, as well an Ilona) dealer open house al Wrst' increasing trend to narrowB«nd. Wta, row high population com. Ute Barry Barm Calendar... ' Especially working Uau> during a Mra Thomas would like names age daily minimum temperatures These increased credit costs, of 15-jw-oId or older mem-1 are from 15 to 25 degrees during ; .need to be examined In light ot bcm wbo'd like to attend MSU the four Winter months of De- possible land price increases in for Club Week June 14-17. ccmber, January. February and the future. Also, any adult that could help Marell. In northern Mlclugan But in the case of machines out at 4H Camp this Summer tl>c average . dally minimum or personal property investments Apply Right Over Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) today. Old Finishes! . Kite Coma In 2 Sixes Pick a winner from our complete stable Wl 5-2981 142 E. State Street, Halting* | especially if U» price of what percent In the n Brake explained. Inspects Migrant Workers Farm Housing serious deterioration of ac­ curacy or tho pound* and gallons - ■- ■ —-a •— Banfield * Vicinity Uy I1M Scales and measuring devices percent and manhlnory prices go rowing and buying now will be cheaper than waiting till ncert Brake concluded. As a final sugRVsUon, lhe agri­ cultural economist says farmers should keep in mind that In- portant factor In getting a loan. Don’t leave a top-notch farm lender Jus* to aavo u little In­ Dowling Dudes to Ride in Hastings On Memorial Day Into Michigan to pick crops. Sorry for the mtopelllng of Representing some 100.000 strong, Mrs. Juanita Kilgore in a recent item. * Mrs. Louis Myers and Igan agriculture, and It would bo daughter, Gretchen, from Battle virtually inuxjsalblo to harvest many crops without thetr help. Your state health department Mrs. Prank Danke called on lhe Robert Freys Saturday. * The Michigan legislature to adminis­ Dowling Library, sponsored by ter a fair and equitable Agri­ the Baltimore and Johnstown culture! Labor Camp Licensing townships, is open every Monday. Tueeday. Wednesday and Friday from 4:30 until 8 pm. Everyone to Invited to stop by. get books or Just browse around. Why not visit your library?. Mr a.nd Mrs. Donald Leonard were Saturday birthday dinner our The Dowling Dudca Saddle Club met Tuesday evening. \ Mrs. Norman Leonard of near Dowling In honor of eight-yearMrs. Glen Ramsey of Dowling. old Jimmy Leonard. * Mr. and Kathy Soya, treasurer, called Mrs. Louis Miller returned last week from their Florida vacaand Bridle Show at MSU on Uon. * Saturday evening, Peb. 25, the Misses Theresa Dahn ml members planned to attend and Janice OKeeke were host­ esses for a double miscellaneous The committee reported on shower for Misses Linda Har­ plans to participate In the Me­ rington and Barbara Knlss at morial Day parade In Hastings lhe home of Miss Lynette Soya. Thursday. Arpil 6. for planning Is calendar ot Spring and Bum­ mer activities. Discussion on day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcomb. * Mr. i Kathy Soya and hones teeth by and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called i you name tho job and Wheal Horee has the ettaching tool youTl need. Soo the complete Jins ot Wheel Horee tractors and quick­ Attaching tools now on display. • E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 107 E. State :<3U“2s; chanloai device, but unlike othno hint of failure—they become client thieves. 000 at gun-point. It would be would far exceed *50,000 In 'short time. pronto through faulty, inaccur- InveHCJgwtor.'i ords; and finally, lhe quality of the housing. I'm happy to say that much course, there's still much work Fewer Farmers, Higher Income Seen for Stale The percentage of Michigan fanner* greasing over *20,000 a fold by 10SO, according to Mich­ the right road to helping growers igan Stole University agriculto improve and maintain health­ □ary Bristol from Hastings were and quiz was conducted by Kathy Bunday callers at the home of 610 camps. Now, these were camps that were In substantial Soya and slides were shown on and Mra. William Pritchard and judging and the State Trail Ride children were Sunday guests of where sanitarians felt that tbe of 1966 at Traverse City. grower would coopersto^aiid M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON -USB Hastings Paint finial tiMpwUqp of wtagbto and '-.g-Tp °y, Interest Rates and the Farmer AltofTiH'mTo Roller Skate Tone 'n tiquo Mohican oteerred “National year. according to or remodeled dairy operaUona. | pr. John Speicher. Michigan | •■iiqaiag kit. State Observes Weights and Measures Week For The dairyman, says such a system! to comparable in oust to those ot' open lot-free-stall housing. But In the cold-covered system the] cow* aro under one roof and! • capacity 55-inch forage blower protected from wind and rain. | and a big capacity (115 bushel) feedmaktng equipment la this on-the-fann feed grinder-mixer. While lhe Frantocot were in Wlsconiln, two ot Loren's me­ witness the introduction of teve- chanics attended Ute Case Com­ Because of increased interest pany'.-. mechanic's school at Ra­ appllcable to tins farming area. cine. Wto. Attending were Wendelin Rohr and DeForrest Brom­ Hut co)cl temperatures increase ley. They spent all last week at lhe factory - sponsored training pound of hay for each 10-degree drop in temperature below Interest rate* come down?" school, reluming Friday night. Dr. John Brake. Michigan daily minimum temperature of State University agriopWtel five decrees milk production also declines. portant factors needed to answer According to Speicltcr. warm, that question to: How long are I Al toft 4Hcr’a are planning a roller skating party for Wednes­ Insulated dairy iwuaing does not item? become profitable until the aver­ day evening. March 29th They age daily minimum temperature I are bringing their friends nnd for the 120-day Winter period is j family membera five degrees or below. Michigan Winters are not ordi-1 ing. reported the ire skating narlly this severe. For the w>uth- Antique it yourself 60-Hour Week Is Average For Dairymen ■Kathy Ramsey. Phone Wl 5-2983 Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. John Crogo and Johnny in Albion, Sunday. Thc W8CS met at tlie home di Mrs. Arleths Bird. Wednesday evening for their regular meet- hostess. The next meeting I THIS F LUXURIOUS LIMITED- ' EDITION 1 Merom K0,Ota annually. By 1M0, Michigan farm num­ percent--will'be of the <30,000 Of lhe total number Inspected. "commercial" farm category. 480 facilities were towed pro­ visional Ucenseo that required Michigan State freshman backstrokcr Bob Burke to the broth­ certain improvements within a er of 1960 double Olympic gold given length of time. medal winning swim sensation Lynn Burke. Aiding tbe health department is a committee made up of grtnr- social workers, public health meeting. * Rev. and Mrs. Harold engineers, and former agricultur­ Arman were fortunate to escape Injury last, Wednesday evening al worker*. The advisory commit­ when they became' involved in I tee. cv^flly divided between in­ an automobile accident on the dustry and non-lnduatry repre­ East Shore Rood of Fine Lake. sentatives, provides helpful Lorraine Gunn had her cast removed last Wednesday. She is gram staff. If in the future any changes progressing nicely. May her road to health be a short one. * Tues­ in the licensing program are day Mr. and Mrs. Norman erase necessary, you may rest assured j they will be initiated. I'd also motored to New Lennox. IU.. to see Mr. and Mrs. Gary McKelvey like to emphasize that Improve­ and family. * Mr. and Mrs.; ments that have been made so Gordon Buxton spent the week-I' far in existing labor campe have end at their cottage near Mor-I1 been designed to upgrade the : living conditions for agricultural workers Remember, disease or­ Monday at Community Hospital, ganisms know no political or geographical boundaries, so we Battle Creek. Mr*. Peter Til kens and dough- must protect against lhe possibtllty of their growth every­ on Mr. and Mrs. Swift Winegar where in Michigan — including tbe campe. of Alto Sunday. If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, see ns for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up-to 35 years. Cost ■ fowl Repayment No propayment penalties. Seo us I Belding Votes 'No* Be Ready.. When the snow goes froxen, be ready to top Belding school district electors IONIA margin-three propositions to in­ 1969 S. State Rd. M-66 crease thc school operating rove- ’ nue and establish a building and, site sinking fund. The "No" vote. HASTINGS OFFICE cent on the operating revenue i 301 Vi So. Mkkigae down to 67 percent on the alto fund. dress wheat. I near Factors which deter­ mine wheat yields are established early. In­ NO-DRIP LATEX FLAT creased tillering, thick­ er stands, larger heads, bigger yields come from nitrogen REVERB top MAccwmBURowr tttwwm dressing. From now on ,. . get nwraunrouu NO DRIP II Colors-Available . • nr™ slble. And for expert help, LOADED WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: . " O Automatic Transmission AM Pushbutton Radio White Sidewall Tires Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Bright-Fininh Wheel Moldings Bright Window/Windshield Moldings Four-Way Emergency Flasher Power Steering Back-Up Lights Two-Tone Exterior Two-Speed Windshield Wipers Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners Front and Rear Seat Belts Special Decor Group Dual Brake System Marauder 390 V-8 >□ Padded Sun Visors Color-Keyed Deep-Lopp Carpeting — complete Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear Courtesy Light Group Padded Instrument Panel Windshield Washers fertiliser service . . . Special value! Special Mee! Call: CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S MOST COMPLETE SOIL SERVICE sat ,-sa. COMTUS WITH SMS quality ADVHTUS OH TV »nx » • *A <*** QR nr “• * W »“■ YOU MUSI Bt PLEASED UR MONEY BACK Outside Rearview Mirror FOOD TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan -•sksu. Odorless. Goes on easy with brash or roller. Will not drip. Lead-free baby safe. For Ceilings and Walls. Wash , hands and tools with water. Hastings Phone MS-2479 gFAur/py you/i home. HASTINGS PAINT □nd WALLPAPER W! R-3H1 �rte-uas***" Proceedings of tho Barry Co. Board of Supervisors ‘!8fl ‘ IJHJ “ 5XS5 K.-ffli Oil' Co. ■» Its Hastings Traffic Tickets Harley Johnson Dies Saturday; Rites Monday ■« US 33*:m Harley Johnson. 84. RS BatUc •ad directed. «ilk lha akpport •( 4 Bea 1.1 Welfare Serrfcee aad th. Cl MBkr ASriMrr , Ommlltee. a week ria.. for limited iumi, Medical Care Facility, were held Ckurck la* an* adoutad Halloa CarrM. Total DUborMwaaU Dirari Rallaf—Wa u Delated and burial waa in tha SUMMARY IMMT Township. CoKsr.' Total Boaalpu fllracl Rabat ■ nd Ac kltowtaA m ikal mi.MmUo Claim* Uro’>r LetkcM . Dmba J. Kluar. 110.S* 1SS.S* SS.S« parted by tfupar<Uor K*ol«lJ, tbai . 3S5.M tko kuolaUoa ba atopud aa ra*4 5S.30 U-ll— •a* nay aad tularly dlraclad toward Child Caro . net funds mpknt llaa Crtdler 14.600.00 c,< ■ .j KStKC ’ DSvr.t Clip Offlc. 8WI«>. Ayie«)inrnl knar Linau HOSPITALIZATION Culver School and married Ethel Grover on June IS. 1810. of Jchnstown Township where Pour Alma College Hudrnta will leom first hand about the lb. c«bb Imk. policies and processor, of nation­ it flow* tbruufh al governnumt during a work­ moderator ot the Culver Board - 8 print* shop in Washington, D. C, March X-M. / The worksiiop, madb po^ible son. Lyle. R6 Battle Creek; three by a grant from the Relm Foun­ daughters. Mrs Gerald (Ada) HI b« built dation of Ann Arbor, will be led >■ (MU . -xr wbi as born In Johnstown Township on June 19. 1SS3. the Delton Student At Alma Going To Washington Collr-gc Political Science Deport- rue and Mrs. Herbert (Nina) Cartwright of Scotts; 17 grand­ Students participating In the children; 36 great grandchildren. fe;... Faraeaa la reapacl to . m. ,-i ■ . ■ gn of Hastings and Mrs. Inez Noble of Battle Creek. suuirre lUlac Overall llatMtly, /4/C«rn»llu4 Caa>*r,*i|ea By Mr». Vern HattblUs tween Alma's Winter and Spring The Southwest Maple Grove terms, will consist of a aeries of seminars and interviews with members and staff of Congress, Town Hall Saturday. Marcii 4, for potluck dinner. The Belgh Group met Saturday with pot­ group.* luck supper and meeting with the Floyd Shiltons. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantt were Fri­ ment personnel regarding the day dinner guests of Mr. and making of foreign policy with Mrs. Arden SchanU. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and daugh­ cmpiuutls on Vietnam. ter. Nyla. of Battle Creek and The Alma students will also Kenny were Sunday guests of partment of Housing and Ur- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitt. * Mr and Mrs. Victor Schantt, Jr, problem* Involved In organiza- and children were Sunday call- •JIBS r OSke Tt ... .I-.,;.; rk OH 4.- TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLB ... MINUS OBOS8 DISBURSEMENTS laeta. lae 1 H. Stars a i,»3s b: BALANCE ON HAND. JANUARY Highbank Smith, *314.31 Har ar will uke tor th william. of Pallan. TOTAL COST TO COUNTY 5E.T??i, om<; la Grama Kapandlturaa . ................. lIM.t'-. >. <>S II JtSIIIH 1 vl»f>n<i,BGiliMplt IImiIasi Oommarelsl Prlalrr* .... Htludin Offlca paid to Count) Treasurer BALANCE OS HAND. JANUARY 1 ps«pls ia rs»srd ia Mr. BekUd. Ckatrmaa Ere They will also dUcuw with HUD Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl officials the growing Involve­ Powell of Dowling were last Sun­ ment of the federal government S callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerin urban problems. Gardner. * Mrs. Mildred HUI Michigan State football coach and Mra. Errett Skidmbre. Duffy Daugherty waa named a trustee of the American Football BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Coaches Association In ISffl 11 • <: i n r. aa.soo.oo BALANCE. ON HAND. JANLAKY Circuit Cam Chairman of Flaaaea Committee Barry Coanlr Hoard «r ni.nr.ryu. ..... x.., ... ■^StX'.i'-'e"’ «1““ •MJWO.oo :: klua »S,(IO«.OI> ■Mik ot Dlrart Kdlrl .. . .11.000.00 (3. Boldltra A' Salieri Bailor ii w.rrara rwllUr ... 44mlal<trillot> I'-ciX-- l.’Sooi’ 17400*00 Child Corn Fuii’ s’,ooo'oo 1S3.5O 300.00 1300 00 for or* Orv’llk Ci C ■ a-r.t...... CMrttT’^ Coart Ilouao and Oroomda 31400.00 MmH br N«parah«i‘ I'rnnark. i Miller, that Foriaa oy «4|>»r« 1 maiia • ■ iw’of -rrrardL *MmIlan < ,’arrlad. RECEIPTS THROUGH CLBBK'8 nord Minor. Chairman of l.4<K..... tk sels lludcei . Plat Board OBDDfABCB OrilateM 1.400.00 B»*ntar of Doodo ■■>000 <><>> dollara. 11.000.00 krr.by -adopted as foUova: ,110.00 rtiBUAKY Pre-Trial. A olhrr Circuit Court session tl ru. I TrMt.rrr tor aamr Vlatarwialiti* of appllcanta Claims AllaaeA T.rm RarMu Harriet • 7.70 * 7 Dmb Bradan ............305.50 301 iiaiuu. na' ko folloalu: Sbtriff . Krp*n,«i at Marfa* Enforc.mrnt liudj*'” . " ClTtl DifsnM IJcrnao Appeal tloaru 1 Ileferred Complalata but AbIbaI Kholtar . ., lOO.OOO.OO Icm *10,000.00 Xooo.oo 3.833.S2 J '.-.I, u.r r.ai- , 43.000.00 far.: al.Il, DSke calls matair 335b s'ooo'.oo lnla. L'rt e Publk.ll.n. dUlrib^Ud U42MM0 Carried 31000 1,300'00 : ■ ETC 55.50 17.50 K*I»tn»lon Uaitlla • 30.00 05.52 Klnnry 1' 1>> Il ih Irlithi ch otlirr □rodlt Balaaea las Baraka Ad4r*,.o(r*|4i Hultlrrabh Corp nl*niilir>:i*l to National Hartl “ “• T a“™. >S • I Kil.Ltu I22S.7W.55 MUIer ....... - i u'i H io impair ......„ ■,[.•& s Mlf if k» Hnk. lh«M ■f tk.*’ appiieaal'a s 30 o l 10 ' ' jffE xsw ■M* ,-u ,.| Ab.lr.rl diabu Credit b.lan-o •■asis! S.V5S.1S MMSI.M 3S.20O.00 isoisi.oo ;zi..u.oo I d'n .’a I ,ss �6—THI HA8TJNGB BANNER Thuraday, March 1C, 1967 Mrs. Albert Arens Suffers Fatal Heart Attack ------------------------------Funeral services for Mrs. Albert <Annai Aiens. 66. 115 HasUngs, who died suddenly early Sunday at her h>me in Hops Township, were to be held at 2 t I Middleville ItilUUlCVMlL I has been vUlUng dally with her Imotlwr. at ng Mrs George NunlngShields, ln j By \lri. Mary Jacktan ' । Grand Rapids. . luvAnuu 7»|.»848 Dr. and Mrs Hart Puffer of <-WI Mr. Mr. lUr। old Griffeth. Rev. and Mrs. Jason i her I Streres. Mr. and Mra. John Jou-1 man, while Dr. Hart attended a sirs. Mrs. Fred Bowerman i‘cac*1?r*a.c??,e7’"5*1.!? rS,n.M | Mra Loyd Dundas attended the Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. DomjW i Baptist Church AssociaUon Quar- Berry and two °rand lnreung |,i Allegan. Their Rapid" caUed on n<-w pastor, tlie Rev Jerry Foeter. also attended. • Men nndThe O>le Gravel GertiesiBo g women of the Baptist Church Tftun ‘® *5^.^ got their parsonage ready for 'State ^“***1™* the new pastor. Rev. and Mrs. ment held at_Ann_Aruar. mt- ANNUAL TAX SALt Tout if TuM, IN THB CIRCUIT DOUBT FOR THB COUNTY OP BARRY lulliri Ceati ’KX’t'.T iustinob MAPLE OMOVB TOWNSHIP TOwisHir " WOODLAND TOWNSHIP -% KKU of Ber 3B. YANKED SPRINGS TOWNSHIP r WS of <.« HEW of OEANGRVII.IX TOWNBHD Town g North, lull 10 Wm Bnieh Ridge Cemetery aUNDAOO PARK Baptist minister In Alto. Thurs-i »tron' attended the iramamem ilay. * Mr. and Mn. Robert To- ln Ann Ar.bor: * ''5af?y .. from Florida. * Mra. Pearl She was bom on June IL 1901, jAcUon uf Mr3 chira m I O1U- ,u“ btTn ln lhe Osteopathic Feb. 5. IW8. to Albert Arens in | Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Germany. । j»aui Howman. who has been They came to Barry CoNhty in |M Pennock HospitaL returned to 1B33 and lived on their farm Off j his home at Barlow Lake Wedihe Anders road since 1939 I nesday. March B. * Mr. and Mrs She U survived by h»r hus- < h n m r r Thornton and Mrs band, a daughter Mrs. Lewis I Frn|Wla white called on their ■ Mortal Ensley of R5 Hastings, brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gufa son. Albert. Jr,. R3 Hastings. I...... Mn in Wayland ------------- Wednesday. and four grandchildren. .March 8 * Mr. and Mra Charles E Jsrknan returned March fl. Forty Michigan State football front viMling their daughter and Kiyera have played In the East- family. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Brown est Shrine game In San Fran­ mid wins of Glenview. Ill. * Mr. cisco over the yean. John Pin­ nnd Mrs William Hoven of Calegel was the first Spartan repre­ l doula have rented the late Alex Pots home. sentative In 1039. Callers recently on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams wei-e Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder of Alto. Mr and Mrs. Bert Milkson of near Hastings and Tom Wicrlncn. Turn, returned to Fort Curgon In Colorado Springs. VILLAGE NO. 1 the Beeler Funeral Home Friday. * Bob Prat has leased lhe Gulf Station on the comer of Arling­ ton and Main. HIOH’W th H3?W‘w 134 II ii. th E mis n t« PETERSON PARK U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions LINDBUBQH PARK HOPE TOWNSHIP OAKWOOD SHORES SANDT BEACH PABX Elk s .... Md l Hik a. a Ui i STREETERS RRSOBT PICTURE FRAMING Ii One of Our Special Services and Mra. Byron Rowtader on Jackson Road relumed from Florida Friday. March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams called on than Wednesday. * Gene Mich­ ele Is home from thc hospital BBTATWI SUPERVISORS PLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT □ AK OPENINGS HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 107 I. Stata St 945-2981 Poodle Chews Up Man's Dentures BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A I California man needed a fast I denture repair after his poodle chewed his false teeth. He stated | a new product. PLATE-WELD. I repaired the break and replaced tooth on the ipoL He said it AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET 18511—WlltUn C. NUkirioa. Kill nuoo, «u*»d. lUb. 13.041.83 — 8487—Vlecboe A Cu«y. K*l* PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE SUPERVISOR'S PLAT ACKERS POINT ElU*b«Ui Baai Uat>. S7.voo.xx *• EU**beth Rasuy. ADDITION TO EDDT8 BEACH STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR THB COUNTY OF BARRT Community Safety and Traffic Activities AUDITION TO LINDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT HO Robert's. Prlce.OreinvlUe. >9S3A—WUHun A. Nevros BARRY TOWNSHIF AMMON EATON-8 ADDITION 150 fl. th 1.1 Adillti ALLIHOX OREF.X. Rut* Treeiurer MMthUli DANIEL STRIKERS ADDITION IRVING TOWNSHIP EASTERN ADDITION PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP . BUSS REPLAT B-E BEES ACRES FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD'S PLAT < Auto Club members belong to the most powerful civtcgroupin the motoring world.-The safety and traffic activities of the Club lead to safer, more enjoyable motoring for you and your family. School Safety Patrols, safety instruction and driver training, local road and traffic.surveys and legislative activities are just a few ways Auto Club works for Increased safety on Michigan'ffstreetsand the nation highways. 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISINBACH, Repretenistiva SUPERVISOR CHASES ADDITION NO. CEDAR POINTS PLAT hCirprnUt, Batria Creek. SPRING POINT NO. I SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION SUNSET POINT IBS lit ADDITION -S GROVE Addition |c SYLVAN SHORS nd 33. 1884 WILLIAM 0. SHULTS FLAT fl POPLAB BEACH WaitaaL OreenvUIe. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP redivided 80.88* lataraal Is: EH of RWU of NEU ...„ 1884 K4 of EU ot RBH ot Hi 40.00 1084 BuyaLeSabre lfou’11 get a Buick and 29 extras you never bargained for rda W ot NW cot ot Lol 1 NW th fol "•"t W of NW cor pi a no.u ii wjlv ISO tt, th W o Carpeting • Outside rearvievf mirror • Finned brake drums Self-adjusting brakes Dual horns Cross flow radiator • • • • • • • 220 hp 340-2 V-8 Full-flow Oil filter Padded sun visors Heater and defroster Upper instrument panel pad Plunger-type door lock Seat belts front and rear SUPERVISOR .GLASGOWS VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PLAT CARLTON TOWNSHIP You Lead The Way With Delcolron generator Reusable air cleaner Glove compartment light • Dual speed windshield wiper and windshield washer Deluxe steering wheel Crank-operated vent windows Smoking set; rear seat ash trays Magic-Mirror.finish Dual-key locking system KB N FIELD’S Sal ADDITION SHADY HEIGHTS creek. »p« . n»* uuu 833—Oaldea A OoL Crr.k 8587—John H. Bower. 1 Itllrtrynu, U*b. 88,380 . • 3.838 03—Bcfctbers. Kull, Hasher. K*i*cs*»oo. 88 —Begor N. Klbbi ■ 11*1. 84,181 ■ V*nd«rvoort. HASTINGS OFFICE KENFIELD'S ADDITION 235 fl.’ th N-350 ft to HE r SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF OREEN MEADOWS MARTZ ACRES D. BABCOCK S ADDITION KEELER BROS. ADDITION CASTLETON TOWNSHIP • Back-up lights • Front door-operated courtesy light • Dual side armrest front and rear • Step-on parking ^raka • 15-inch wheels • 6000-mile lubed front -suspension ■ • Directional signals and lane change signal VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PBOPBKTIBB. UNIT NO. 2 ■Jlurtca that th AGE or NASHVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT ii i.. i.w ARNETT'S RESORT ASSESSORS PLAT NO ALL1B0N OBEBN GET THE BEST NO BARGAIN BARGAIN AT THE. BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL. SCHKDUU *'AM TAXES Of 1964 AND PRIOR TEARS 134.13 PHILLIPS ADDITION PLEASANT SHORES 11804 DANIEL STALKY'S ADDITION I. 1084 33.30 HABDENDORT ADDITION OAK GROVE IHORB ACRBS DollZra Cn" MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC. 1435 S. Hanover Hastingi Wl 5-2425 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP O. A. PHILLIPS ADDITION I 38 »b'4-X 37 ft of Lol 14. 1S«4 154.40 B. B. ORRQO ADDITION � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-03-23.pdf 89e69ae62e023d9c760e7448629902d3 PDF Text Text r The Hastings Banner 111th Year 22 P09W—3 Sections A meeting of all persons inter­ ested In the promotion and ex­ pansion of the Barry County Red Cross Blood Program will be held Wednesday. March 29. at 7:30 pm. at the Episcopal Par­ ish House in Hastings. The program will include slides about the* blood program presented by Mito Doris FUhbeck from the Red Cross Reg­ ional Center at Lansing, followed by commentary and a discussion period. TEMP DELTON GRAND CHAMPION-James Handy, 17, a senior at DeHon High School, earned the lop award al this year's Delton Science Fair with his exhibit on cryobiology, depicting life at freshman; Richard Gunn, "Mystery of the Elec Iron," Ith grade, and Kathy Haywood, "What the understanding* concerning ItIn addition. It’Ts hoped to( generate more interest and sup­ port for the program. The blood program requires a lot of work from a lot of volun- Holy Week Being Observed in Area Churches ance persons can give these vol­ unteer workers is to make them­ selves available as blood donors. Barry County residents are privileged to have their blood needs met through the lied Cross Blood Program, chapter leaders said. This Is Maundy Thursday, ond, -Through "Through this program any in many Barry County churches Barry county resident requiring the anniversary of The Last, blood can have the blood re­ Supper will be celebrated by J placed free of charge anywhere traditional services m the US Friday, Christians here and. That we must expand the throughout the world will mark: blood program is evident. During the Crucifixion In Good Friday the last six months of-1066, Bar­ rites in preparation for Easter'ry County residents donated 586 Sundays rejoining in the story units of blood to the Red Cross which symbolizes mankind's' blood program. great hope. However, during the same Christians of many creeds I period residents of Barry Counand coion will unite Sunday In | V used 864 units of blood all ■ 1 nf shirk wrrr Atinnllrd bv the HOHl MUSIC ESTIVAL — S.m. UM rnuUlUo, (ram mu>, Michigan communities converged in Hastings Saturday, along with about other risltori, for the Michigan School Band A Orchestra Association's Solo A Ensemble FesUvaL Chairmen of the highly successful festival were the instrumental music in­ structors In the local public schools, Arthur Steward, Jr, and Terril Zylman (left photo.) Outstanding music Instructors from colleges and high schools were the adjudicators for (he festival. -EDITORIALS Barry County voters must decide at the special election on April 3 whether or not to authorize a tax a! two mills for a period of two' years to provide a sinking fund for the construction of a new Jail. chosed by the county > and a 110,000 allowance for demolition of the old Jail structure, which gives an overall total of $521,000 came to a total $495,000 This rep­ resents an Increase of $26,000 in I „tUb „„,wuo„ ecu as granted at a prior election but, as so offen happens, many of which is close to the national the voters who authorised the average In building costa which crraU®^»fthe fund voted against the'’Kremmin tax to make the Aulbortaua. (or . Unkln, f’.ndtin Siegel who la retiring from ae- Fred E Myers, general mana­ ger of Hastings Limited since dent and general manager. Lyle E. Gillespie, production manager for Hastings Mfg. Com­ Dr. John H. Carroll. D.C. 53. of rural Woodland, died early of Hastings Limited. Wednesday at the Veterans Ad­ Hastings Limited is a wholly ministration Hdbpltal in Aim Ar­ owned subsidiary of the Hastings bor following a long illness. Mfg. Company. Community Building Annual Meeting Name Medical [County Board Staff Officers at ^ZdTime PpnniWK I e [btandara Lime The Rosary will be recited at 3:30 pm. Friday at the Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa. Dr. Carroll, who had practiced bom in Peru. Ind. He is survived by his wife. Bonnie; a step-son, Barry Don­ aldson of Woodland: one grand­ son. and two sisters. Miss Veda Carroll of Peru. Ind., and Miss Jeon Carroll of Chicago, HI. The annual meeting of the Barry County Community Cen­ ter Building will be held at 8 pm. Thursday, March 30, at the Extension Office at 301 8. Michi­ gan. Everyone interested may at­ tend. Arthur Steeby, Extension director, has announced. Hastings to Have 2nd ‘Head-Start’ Summer Pro'gram Senior Citizens Meet Monday Urges Women To Have ‘Pap’ Test for Cancer Honor Doster As Technician the Barry County Health De­ Of the Year partment, emphasized tills week I Senior Citizens of the*Hastings community will meet Monday, tk.if If fa la. — '-j March 27. at the Union Hall for the usual carry-ln dinner which io have the "Pap" cancer screen­ will begin at one o'clock. Visitors are always welcome, and all should be reminded to bring own table service and a Closed Good Friday dish to pass. Also a beverage if The Hastings Public Library desired. test conducted free until April will be cloned until 4 pm. on An Interesting program has Good Friday and will be open been arranged by acting presi­ from 4 p.m. to 8:30 pm. dent Ray Wolfe. It is a variety their physician's office. Women whose doctors reside program of stories, music and „ „. outside the county may call the Ray । health department. 945-9519— for Instructions. backward glances “hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Years Ago President Harlan Hatcher and Vice Preaident Marvin NlehuM Following the recommendation were keynote speakers at special session in Presbyterian Hall. Michigan Health Departments, Saturday, attended by more than the city council haa approved the IM people from Hastings and Installation of a chlorinator at the central pumping station here which time the University of Michigan's - role in higher edu­ supply- for thia community. cation was outlined and future problems that the University Tte Produo— Egg Owngahy arid 'Other institutions of higher learning would have to face in th© years Immediately ahead. The meeting was sponsored by Monday with a full force of IM the local University of Michigan Club. . Grand Opening of the newly remodeled OwHuodh clothing store here is set for thia Friday and Saturday according to Stu­ art Cleveland who has operated Democrata ot Barry county . BACKWARD GLANCES, Don Doster, insemtnktor for the Barry - Dowling Local of Michigan Animal Breeders Co­ The "Head Start" program will op, has been named the organ­ ization's 'Technician of the be for disadvantaged children re­ ferred to the school by social agencies In the county. The children will receive a meal, iqedlcal and dental exami­ MABC’s state annual meeting nations and follow-ups. and there will be work with parents for a “total" approachJlo the An MABC technician since child. Supt Guenther said last year's 1948. Doster was selected for the honor after a committee had considered the accomplishments cessful. “This Is one of the betof some 130 technicians through­ out the state and in northern thuslastlc about it," the educa­ Indiana. He has been active in tor declared. Fred Lowe U the local director promotional and community ac­ tivities In addition to compiling of Federal programs. The proan outstanding record in servic­ ing dairy herds with artificial from the local early elementary faculty. Each will have 15 youngbreeding to outstanding sires ently a member of the Techni­ cian Advisory Council. Honor Maple Valley Athletes Haftinga city clerk. Mr*. Loyal (Donna) .KJtaney (left! ■ Townshin sunervteor. * Mn. Almond Ifllmn.l U'rhvr Unued until about 6 p.m.—Banner pholnv. Mother, Infant Die as Fire Roars Thru Their Home Services for Fire Victims WiU _____Thursday at Delton; Be This Mother of 8 Was Former Resident the high school cafeteria. The basketball and wrest"n» awards were presented, and a "’•n n* the ri»|e^oni»-Maple Val- , to succeed I Serving on the supper oommltdlreetor for | tee wore Mrs. Patricia Klvela, Marjorie Lindberg. flammable liquid was stored. The back door and front door were open and flames were al­ ready leaping from the windows when noticed by a neighbor. Irv- bassinet In the dining room, tai the middle of the house, and harl mother's body was found nearby. L It was believed Mrs. Freed had I been In an adjoining bedroom, with the door closed, and when | she learned of the fire attempted , I to reach the infant. Admitted to Borgess Hospital; in Kalamazoo for treatment of i, smoke Inhalation and cuts and I bruises were another child. El-' i Hott (Jackie) Freed, 3 years old; :rons of the Hastings Klwanls Dan Birch, 18. and Lois Vincent, >Travel Scries will "make" to wiU "guide" his Central Audi­ torium audience through the 40th State, into the interior and the Arctic to see the caribou, giant moose, black bears and the beautiful sites. Those with­ out season tickets may obtain dents of the Delton area, until admissions at the door moving to Montclair, Calif., about six yean ago. They moved Patricia Eddy was bcm on May 31. 1028. the daughter of Blanche (Cline; Eddy. She was a 1947 graduate of Delton High School and mar­ ried John Freed on Nov. 22. 1949, In addition to her husband, children and father, she Is sur­ vived by a sister. Mrs. Priscilla I Beavan ot Middleville and a foster brother. Herbert Eddy, of Minneapolis. Minn. Her husband Monday began working for’lhc Riley Concrete Construction Company of Kala- Supervisors Study County Reapportioning Orangeville Township Super­ visor Earl McKIbbta. chairman n* the Harry County Board of Supervisors' reapportionment committee, reports that he and his committee are to meet with Atty. Richard Hudson at 3 p.m. this Thursday to study reappor­ tionment for Barry. When the committee has preo<red recommendations, the Mrs. Freer's father Is a former supervisor and Hope Townihlp at the call of Chairman Ernest official. Mrs. Roger (Linda; Hoffman of Carlton. Hough of 413 E. Lincoln and Under the 1966 act, boards of Mrs. Richard <Lolta> Tolles of supervisors _ ___ ____ ...In counties ... of under R3 Delton are nieces of Mrs 75,000 population are permitted Freed. to reapportion themselves. Caledonia Scholars Margaret Doele has been named valedictorian of the Cale­ donia High School Class of 1967 with an average of 3944. She is Louis Doele and plans to attend WMU. Paul* Becker, daughter The Maple Valiev, wrestlinrbaaketbaU banquet honoring all is salutatorlan with a 3930 ave­ boys who have participated tn rage. She plans to attend Perris the sports this year, along with State. the cheerleaders, managers, roaches, faculty members, school board members, parents and all soorta-mtaded persona was held BOARD MEMBERS — Women In the festival and an estimated $64)0 was added to the Savon Band A Orchestra Booster Club's scholarship fund from profits A mother and her four-month-old daughter will be buried this Thursday afternoon in the Cedar Creek Cemetery, victims years and will probably continue of a fire which flashed through their Kalamazoo home about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. Sen-ices for Mrs. John (Patricia) Freed, 38, and her daugh­ Jail building, office unit and living In other words, if the proposi­ ter, Norma Jean, are to be held at 2:30 p.m. this Thursday at quarters for the sheriff Is $477,000. tion is turned down this year, the Henton-Smith Funeral Home. --------------------- ------- ,---------- ---------The Rev. Fr. Dennis Nash is to. chances are that estimates will officiate •• I . . (Continued on Page 4) Name Thompson President of Larry Brovont Hastings Limited JI'ins Scholarship Dr. John Carroll Of Woodland Dies Wednesday Including Dr. Harry Begtan (right), conductor of the Wayne State University Bands who is to succeed Dr. Leonard Faleone fund unworkable. This left a negative balance of 278 units of blood. No one one went went wnnoui without oiooa blood. No ArC“ rcs‘denU blOOd the Kfh«TO»lly of their neighbors who had gone over toUSU™?t£ lhclr <’uoUa But’ thls can not Wa^ i continue. At the January Re«Hours. Hastings schools close 10na| blood program meeting a Thursday to permit rellglmisob-* resO]Ull0n WBS approved, by Mnd 101 Sprtnf! which any county 20‘: under Ito I Quota shell automatically be de­ when clBr on hs Probatlon ,or’a term gurated on Palm Sunday, when . r*d mont tn some ™ churches the triumphal:1 Al nnttonil I Benito I lumbers supervisors of the Barry Cot entry of Christ into Jerusalem*,meeting prior to the Regional 1 CI111ULA llUSUltai I Heart In t Th Blood committee meeting, the, Vwcf -W,______ „ Txiv.._ motitar manthlv slons and the distributions of county officers will be asked to palms. lators of their opposition to Day­ appear in person with a de­ Details of many of the church tailed progress report. A final Pennock Hospital, and Dr. John light Saving Time. services will be found in other recommendation three months columns of The Banner. later shall be made by the Exe­ cutive committee to the Regional Eastern Standard Time. tion shall be taken, for example: for 1987 Include Dr. Larry L. (1) expulsion from the program Blair, secretary; Dr. Douglas H. immediate effect to a bill passed <2> release from probation A Junior from Hastings at (3> Continuation in view of prog­ set. uaiuca rv. opimua, «uc< Ul----- —------------- - -----ress made for a final three medicine and pediatrics; Dr. Western Michigan University. Without the law, MlclUgan L. Noah, Tt months Yn^/r. r.rt.in »h.t Hnrrv Melvin McIvln R Nouh- chief chJrf of ebstetobstet- 1 would have gOne gone on Daylight Lawrence Scudder Accounting Scholarship for the 1966-67 County is going to fall in this eral Uniform Time Act of 1968. category. The time to take ac-1 of radiology, and Dr.1 tlon to afart an upward trend Is i — .. — now. "We can not afford to lose I Gordon M. Flnnle, chief of surg­ ery. the blood program. “Anyone who would like to I Committed chairmen named assist tn promoting the pro- ■ by Dr. Raymond Flnnle are Dr. gram Is urged to attend this utilization; Dr. Charles E. Mor­ meeting. "Anyone who has considered rill. Intensive care unit; Dr. Ro­ This marks the fifth year In bert Huebner, disaster; Dr. Blair, which Lawrence Scudder Com­ being a donor Is urged to do so education and preceptorship: Dr. at the next blood bank to be pany acholanlilpj have been Supt, of Schools Richard J. awarded to Western Michigan . held at the Hostings High School dentlals; Dr. Walters, laboratory Guenther ' has been Informed iW«» Gym on April 14. from University accounting students. nnd Infections, and Dr, Gordon that the Office of Economic Op­ noon to 6 pm..” officers said. The firm of certified public ac­ portunity had approved an $8,620 Flnnle, pharmacy. countanta has offices In Kala­ grant to the local schools for All are medical doctors. mazoo. Grand Rapids, Muskegon another "Head Start" program and Detroit. The non-Fcderal contribution Is 82350. 8 u p L Guenther explained ni.r»« NUMBER 49 Urge All Inlereated To Meet March 29, Give lilood April 14- iEn*»n At their regular March meet­ ing. the Board of Directors of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, voted to publicly sup­ port the new proposed High | School Building in the May 8.1 1967. election. This action was taken after the Civic Affairs Committee re­ ported a definite need for addi­ tional high school facilities to house a 1,600 student population by 1976 The Committee added,<4hat, "After examining the drawings. It was concluded that the floor plan Is well laid out for utiliza­ New 4H Agent—Richard J. Allen, tion of available space. 30. a native of Battle Creek, has "Since there are no specifica­ been appointed as 4H-Youth tions written. It te Impossible, at agent In Montcalm, Ionia and tills point, to determine whether-----Barry - -----------------------------Counties. He Is to----------receive or not the building construction J his degree from the College of will utilize the most economic: Agriculture and Na tural Re­ materials and construction meth- , sources at Michigan State with a ods. It must be considered that major In crop science. He was a the school board WILL make the Calhoun County farmer for eight proper selections and WILL ad-' years before returning to MSU. in Inis irate the construction pro- He will work closely with Wllgram in a manner 't» unnsifii ” — Kirkpatrick *• ---------Ham of Hustings on ah tax dollars possible. It Is b«lleved'that a charge should ba made to the School Board and school officials regarding main­ tenance and Improvement of curricula, since the quality of the public schpol education is a ma­ jor factor In the attraction of capable people to our community, anil approval of an expenditure of this kind should GUARAN­ TEE j that a high standard sys­ ■ Harry B. Thompson, vice presi­ tem will be established and dent and chief engineer ui the maintained." Hastings Mfg. Company, was James Wiswell, President elected president of Hastings Hastings Area Limited of Toronto at a recent meeting of the Canadian firm's Chamber of Commerce board of directors. SKfion One—Fafoa 1 to 8 Barry’s Blood Program Again May be Lost I the STU DY OF LI FE Area Chamber Directors Favor New High School Hastlngi. Michigan, Thursday. March 23. 1967 tlnn win Hastings AMa Chamber of POLITICAL TALK—Ernest Hoffaan (left), supervisor ef Cartton Township who has served as ehairman of the Barry County Board of Supervisors for Um part you, and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith were photographed In a polMlool discussion Thursday noon following a dinner pet on by Supervisor Hoffman in appreclallon of th. cooperation be had received during his year as head of the county hoard. The dinner was served at ih« Co«ts, Grove Church and Hastings Sept of 8eheob Richard Guenther was Um main speaker. Major Beckwith at Thursday's beard I lesion received a unanimous vote of confidence for hie proposed term as county board chalrmanz-Banner photo. �I the eighth birthday of the Olas-1 Mrs. Martha Brownell and spn. the Easter weekend with her | gowk son. Robert, falls cm Easter Stephen, will spend the Easter parents, the Orris Johnsons. Day Uils year, that occasion will weekend with her mother, Mrs —-- •••-••-- »—•------1 M. M. J. Burch. 'XI...-....,________ . ............... —- । also be honored. planning to be In Madlaon, Wla, The Henry Gibsons and Mrs.1 Kviduw over — — the - — Easter — weekend ---——where -------Heading for the Southland f:r for Mis. Harold I. Smith and Mra, Alice Gordon tailed retaUvcs in Hen Haselmyer will be Easter a week at Easter time will be Dr i they will visit her brothers. , d'nnei guests of the Don Doo- and Mrs Robert Cary and family | The Albert Fredenburgs are Battle Creek Eunday. little*. who will vacation with their entertaining with a family galhThe Dunne Gtasgow< are en­ Guests of the Ronald Geralds trailer While they are away ertng on Easter including Mr. tertaining with a family dinner over the Easter Holiday will be ’Mrs Cary s parents. Rev. and and Mrs J*ck Farrough and BEaster. the guest* brine her her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George, Mr» LeroJ' Cabbage of Milan wUl family of Alma, who will arrive -nti. brother and Mater. Mr. Irwin, of Beverly Shores, Ind. । at their home. Ion Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. AlMrs Leander Peacock. HarMiss Chery) Johnson and herlbert Fredenburg of Brighton, ’ry and Catherine, of Lake Odea- 1 Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent Ma.‘ and Duane's father. Robert the weekend with her sister, Mrs.; fiance. Harvey Sigmond, of Indi- Mrs. lottie Warden of Fenton. John Smith, of Hickory Corners. | an spoils, Ind, will be spending | Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Morse of Ma­ 4)lAsgow, and Ethel Smith, Aa Personal Mention son. Phillip Fredenburg of Pontlac and Bonnie Teterman of Waterford) Mr and Mrs. Jerry Pager and family are planning to spend Easter Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Petro, of Bloom­ ingdale. The Rudy Floras were in Mus­ kegon on Sunday. March IB. to help celebrate the BOtb birthday of his mother. Mrs. Louis Flora On Easter the Floras: plan to entertain their family. Mr and Mrs Wally Flora from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Marsh, local, and Busan Flora, who will arrive home on Friday from the U. ot M. Mr and Mrs Charles D. Fox will be entertaining Mr. and Mrs Mark < April) Baker, of Florida, i Mr und Mrs. Charles A. Fox and family and Mr. and- Mrs. Jona than Fox on Easter. Stephen will also be home from C.MU for a । five-day vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans I will be entertained for Easter at the home of their daughter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer and 1 Linda, and eoa Alvin, -----family, of Kalameaoo. Margaret Froet, at Orangeville. Easter dinner guests of Uie Roy weekend visiting at the home of Bailey spent Tuesday wUh Mrs. Bloom. Clark Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Litis snd David of Bedford were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. sell Dineerson family. Arthur Stauffer and family. and their daughters. May and , BANNER WANT ADS PAY sansFaciion is Good Shopping is a COUNTRY LANE FOOD 4A 'i CENTER 1 Country Fresh 1 LB. BUTTER VANILLA - WITH COUPON BELOW - ! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE - WITH COUPON TO LEFT - SPARTAN OL FASHION BUTTER AQC 47 lb COUNTRY FRESH 29 ICE CREAM J J SOLID REGULAR OR DRIP GRINDS SLHAM LIMIT 1-IB1 WITH THIS COUPON A A 33 00 OR MORI TOGO OIDU THXU SATURDAY. MAM. IS______ Whipping CREAM Generous SHANK PORTION 39 COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM y, gax 7QC A# IIMII !-W GAI WITH THIS COUP­ ON A A is 00 oe MOBS fdOo oeoil THXU SATUIDAY. MAX IS. I 50 EXTRA STAMPS I j WITH PUXCHAM Of ANY | । I BUTT PORTION HAM FARMER PEET'S | t coupon ixptRti $At, max jj UAM nMill E ™ nVLl 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | , I with purchau or i u. no. | SPARTAN BACON . | Ssmi-Boneless Ham CENTERCUT HAM WHOLE BONELESS HAM FANCY LEC 0 LAMB FULLY COOKED eckrich ’Smoked sausage HALF U.S.D.A. INSttcYSD - GRADE I SPARTAN APRICOT NECTAR .49' generous shank portion IQC PINT 59ib Bone Removed . . 79. .89 .89 .89 .79 IXiT results everytime see whipping suggestions on aide of carton. HAM Famous . | PfRFKT RESULTS-For perfect a - ZEELANDER HEN TURKEYS 39‘ a. 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CAN _ • E O < SPMTAN �Dogs Better Fed .22 Bullet Goes Sheriffs Patrol Thru Man's Chest Than People, | A 22-year-old Dull Lake man 24,471,551 Miles escaped possible death about 7:45 pm. Thursday when a bul­ Vet Reports let accident discharged from the In Year 1966 Many dogs *re fed better than .22 he was cleaning slammed I into his chest—and went all the people. They thrive extremely well on way through. According to the sheritCs a variety of highly nutritious canned, dry seml-molat foods report, Steve J. Hansclman, found on the market today. R1 Hickory Comers, was But acme of their canine cleaning the automs tic rifle cousins don’t fare quite m well. I • Many not-ao-lucky dogs are| when is discharged. treated to a steady diet of table. He was taken to Borgcaa Hos­ scraps, bones and refrigerator ; pital. leftovers, and are fortunate to. His parents. Mr. anil Mra. Har­ survive as well as they do. old Hanselman. 5055 Gull Lake, These are the conclusions of 31-43, were watching television Dr. R. W. Kirk, Cbmell Unlver- • when they heard the allot from ally vocerinarbui who spoke atj Steves roam. a Small Animal Nutrition Work- 1 shop, Feb. 28. at Michigan State; University. ••Today's commercial dog foous I ore scientifically compounded lol give dogs a balanced diet—rich in vitamins, minerals and pro-1 teln." he said. He allowed that canned foods are good, but said dry foods are Major James Jensen, com­ generally better. He termed the new packaged semi-moist foods mander of the Hastings CiVIl Air "the coming tiling." and said Patrol Composite Squadron 635­ they are better nutritionally and S. has announced that recruits more economical than any other may tie enrolled In the CAP be­ ginning April 5. and throughout form of food. the following week. Table scraps are bad for The squadron meets from 7 dogs, he contended. They are j Io 9:30 each Wednesday in the often overcooked, high In fiber, : lounge at the Hastings airport. low In fat and. sometimes, Interested parents are Invited •polled. be noted. to attend the meetings. And tlien Fldo chomp* down 1 The squad Includes 16 cadets on a luscious bone, he may be In . and 13 senior members, mostly for real trouble, he maintained. from the Nashville and Hastings "Bones cause more grief and area. death to dogs than they are I The unit is n voluntary aux­ worth," he wild "Although good iliary of the Air Force. Members for the teeth, they splinter easily, j have some military privileges. causing Internal obntructioru nnd ' but there Is no military obliga­ tion. damage." The complete cadet ofogram Dr. Kirk pointed out that dogs Is arranged around eight basic do not need variety In food and. aerospace areas of study. contrary to people who quickly i Exacting tests determine the tire of the same diet, will enjoy, readiness of each cadet to prog­ and thrive on a diet that is ress to the next level of service, exactly the same. 365 days of the leadership or survival technique. year. The CAP was created by "Dogs also can be self-fed. m executive order Just a week be­ when food is left In front of fore Pearl Harbor by Fiorello LaGuardia, then director of them for 24-hour periods and they nibble many tlmea a day. U.S. Civil Defense. It was formed so civilian pri­ much like the average house­ vate pilots could augment the wife." he continued. Nation's military strength. World "However, aa opposed to the War II gave the CAP the op­ average housewife, the average portunity to prove its worth. dog maintains a very good pity- From antisubmarine patrol to slcal condition and stays rather aid defense warning missions, slim and trim on this soil of from target-towing to aircraft diet." radio calibration flights, the CAP Dr. Kirk advised that table carried out its assignments with scraps. If included in a dog's, distinction. diet, should not comprise more* Today, the CAP is best known than 20 percent of the total food for Its peace-time search and per day. He recommended that rescue. In 1965 CAP pilots flew a veterinarian is the beat per­ over 8500 sorties for that pur­ son to see for advice on canine pose. diets. Civil Air Patrol Open to Recruits Starting April 5 Checks for the Day Clean U.P. Air Unlike most great bridges, the Mackinac Bridge can go several yeart between complete ftspalntIngs—due to the clean air of Upper Michigan. And sure enough Courthouse officers and employees received their checks on St. Patrick's Day. and begorra Mra. Ardith Hart did sign them with green ink. And It was Ardlth's first time at signing the county payroll, too. Easter Goodies Special Bunny Face Cake-------------------------------------- 89c Others to choose from . . . Large Ealter Egg Cake, Cross Cake. Happy Easter Cake, Bunnies. Lambs or Chicken Mold Cake, .fully decorated. . Individual Square Dip Cakes------- ---------------- each 16c Special Foster Cupcakes------------------------------ 6 for 42c Iced Easter Butter Cookies6 for 33c Easter Nest Cakeseach 16c Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake’____________________ 68c Easter Fruit Raisin Bread________________ ______54c Dinner Rolls: Cloverleaf, parkerhouse, butler-flake, potato and baking powder biscuits. Orange Knots __________________________ 6 for 45c A yeast raiseh breakfast roll with fresh orange. Pantry Day Mondays 5 Lvs. Bread—-$1.10 I I | Cookie Day Wednesdays 4 Dox. Asst. Fkg.—$1.00 DALE S BAKE SHOP EASTER WONDERLAND Eister is Sunday. March 26-mother day to show you cars ... and care enough to send the very best, tn out com­ plete Hallmark department, you’ll find Easter cards as fresh and pretty as an Easter bonnet. Cards for children, family and friends in a wide selection of religious, whim­ sical and-sentimental designs. II your fancy is turning to spring and'■Oster parties. Hallmark party sets add a happy mood. Be/a uurt bonny—shop early for Hallmark cards, path accessories, home decorations, gifts and Lake Odessa By Frances Johnston Effie Parker aujd Loon Hawk of Rose Lists Holy Week Rites VFW to Nome Officers April 6 I St. THE HASTINGS BANNTR-J Serving Sentence and'*ete««d*'at“t he Thursday.1 T11* R*r K«Hy. posArrtd O. Miller. 131S H. MWil. Apnl 6. meeting of the Leu A I of St Rose of Lima CathoUc the former William Johnson UlUre oF here 1 Church. ** announced th a I ~ w » «*• ..VTWPi.«t m... . ,, Church has hannounretl that house on 6th Ave. as William oil M-37\ndM-43 C«*o2 Maundy Thursday service* would 'nJ*11 *>>d I** Johnson family have moved to on M 37 and m-43. outgoing , ,, t , u $5 45 court co«U or serve an addlBarry Oounty Sheriff Merl H.. parents. Mr. and Mra. Ed- jthe former Wendell Price home SLVLra Xo^’ Commemoration of VuXrented wto-i. Campbell revealed that patrol care ward Cooley and visited her , tend the 8 pan. session. I Supper at 8 pm. !ho Phstded guilty to assault and of the sheriff, of Michigan covered Rnuidmother. Mra. Lenor Vargas ————•------------'L . rinnrt Mr. and Mra. William Haskins, ।I Good PviHau Friday' »a day of fast and '’ battery battery when arraigned before 34.471551 miles lost year. I Saturday. abstinence for Catholics, will in- ! Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. A Sheriff said that ancTUT Campbell » ampocu alao hub h»» : Mr. and Mra. Frank '“'O’Mara ! **11 ■ $ elude the special liturgy servlet *18 fine on a disorderly conduct ib« aha.au - wcic xuraJMj supjrcr |tvKS>w> »/i si 1 n m enA Ih. Cf.llAn. nt fl.- CharSC WOS SUSDeruled DTOVldlnw 6635 In court costa are paid. Fire caused damage estimated]' The Holy Saturday Easter vigil u- JW.U. at 6150,000 to the Angle Steel | W'n* *' 7 PJH. Company at Plalnw.ll Saturday, “IT" * The sheriff, and their deputies tu celebrate Kathleen•. fifth made 27.242 mbdemeanor arrests I birthday. * Mra. Niles MeDlar­ uel Rodriquez and children Bun- March 18. No injurira were re' , pointed business administrator at in 1966. and 6.098 felony arrests I mid. LeRoy p^y of Grand ported in the blare which was Mjchlgan Slate's basketball the E. W. Bliss Company's Engi­ Fhey policed 49905 vehicular ac-j Ledee were Sutuiday dinner Domingo Silvas of Ionia, in the fought by Plainwell and Otsego tetun hBS nn «*n Involved „a iJ,(nj(3ts of Mrg 2>lpha Clark. afternoon they all visited Mr. neering. Research and Developcldents of which m 19.653 company employ. glrlng “ « 3l ghl nctorlo -* .■trnl ‘TO'gnv victories , in in*mail Center In Swarthmore. Pa, (x-rauud Injury and 733 a fatality. Visitors Saturday were Mr. and and Mra. Paul Luna and family about Ninetv nenvnr ° rtff tlW thi» Jt,nUon ,_ .___ > Flrld Hoose, net during according tq Robert W. Cn«er. of Charlotte. Fliey Issued 57568 moving viola- Mrs. ; William Wagner of Grand |(|^ 1965-66 and 1966-67 seasons. | division manager. Mra. Edna Lydy of Hastings'1structure was deAroyed. tlon tickets, and In the criminal ;Ledge who entertained her moth.ine the sheriffs' departments 1m- , spent th* weekend with her vesllgated 39 murders. 226 rapes brother, Mr. and Mra Bernard unit eight bank robberies. Peggy Cooley, a student at ___ ____________ WMU. spent the wcvkend with 1 50.000 Fife at Plainwell Saturday aw Takes Bliss Post merit 99,414 prisoners were lodged in the county jails by the sheriffs, according to Campbell. Sheriff Campbell said he and its officers I uveal (gated 719 acci­ dents' In which 17 persona were killed and 314 persons wuro-lnlUred. Tlicy issued KH traffic sum­ monses and nuide’339 other ar­ rests. Sheriff's cruisers traveled 179546 miles mdudb* 26530 to Eaton County. United Fund Committee On Budgets Atty. Richard Hudson named chairman of the budget committee of the Hastings Com­ munity Fund when directors met at lire Hotel Hostings. • Mrs. Beatrice Fisher. Robert Wilcox and Thoma. Sutherland will serve or. the budget com­ mittee. Thomas Johnston, manager of the Hostings Division of the E W Bliss Company, was welcomed os a new director. Driver Injured Thomas O. Burk, 34. Middle­ ville. suffered severe gouges In hLs head about 1 am. Saturday when he lost control of his Volkswagen while driving south on M-37 about two miles north of Middleville. He was treated at Pennock Hospital and released. and Mias M” ^tt«r of r^J Portland Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Ice, c:rara nnd hono^ ‘fie ton and Steven and Mrs. Ruth, birthday of Mra. S. Button. ■ Peterman. The dinner was to I Mrs lerw RtiUier nt mrnl honor Mra. H. Johnston's birth-1 Clarksville and Mra. Mildred Shade spent Saturday with Mr. I Mrs. John Hicks and sons are und Mra. Dean Shade and sons residing in the George Barker:of Haotingx. Lori and Colleen home as her husband la In the j Btalter spent the day with their I service tn Ethiopia. * Mr. and aunt, Mrs John Caylor. Mrs. Tom Yonkers are residing e In the late Will Caswell house: ' witch they purchased. I Antenca’s sweet tooth takes Mra Letha Shumway returned more than 275 million pounds of Sunday from a week's visit with honey's year'to fill. ' eandr^Hob^H^ir’Jrei n rlU, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* AND JUST LOOKING PRETTY — Call 945-3977 — Marguerite’s Sons 127 S. Jefferson CLOSED MONDAYS IN HASTINGS Last Minute Easter Ideas JUST SAY CHARGE IT At PENNEY’S More About------ Backward Glances Continued from Poge Ona meet In Community hall here Monday afternoon to hear Mur­ ray D. VonWagoner. State High­ way Commissioner, running fof re-election, and Edmund C. Shields, candidate for regent of t h e University of Michigan, Mayor Charles Leonard who pre­ sided at the meeting was intro­ duced by A. Lynn Brown, State maintenance superintendent for Barry county. The Banfield and Burroughs P.T.A. will present a home talent play, "Wild Oats Boy." in the Dowling Church next Thursday evening at 8 pm. Admission will be 10c and 15c 40 Year. Ago A benefit dance held In the Orangeville Mncabcc hall Friday by the people of Orangevllk township, netted 560.75 for Pcngock Hospital. This money is being Mirmarked by the hospital for the installation of an elec­ tric ventilator in the kitchen. The I.O.O.F County Associa­ tion will be guests of the Free­ port I-odite Friday evening. The Initiatory degree wiU be given by the Freeport team and the first degree by Perfection Lzxlgr No. 564 of Lanalng. Representatives from the lodges in Naahvillo, Woodland. Prairieville and Has­ tings also plan to attend. 50 Years Ago Fbr a period of 90 days every dog in Irving township must be chained and not allowed to run. n-HL t —-H bv W R Harper of the Michigan Live Stock Sanitary Commission upon discovery that a calf owned by a fanner residing just over the line In Bowne township had died -ow.. nortnv this neriod. any dog found untied will-bo shot. Gaymode’ slips of luxurious Andante’ nylon satin tricot Our exclusive Andante19 nylon satin tricot full Tdwncraft Penn-Prest dress shirts are your best buy! and half slips are the prettiest, most comfort­ Our. Towncraft dress shirts of fine Dacron® polyester/cotton are able slips you'll ever own) The gently textured styled for good looks and comfort. Totally Penn-Prest, so they'll fabric is loftier — less cling and clamminess. stay smooth without ironing for the life of the shirt. Just machine Opaque-, without a shadow panel, too. Pro­ wash, tumble dry and whisk right out onto aJianger... or you. portioned. While. Long or short sleeves. half dips, $4; Nil slips. $5 3.98 Snap-tab collars, buttondown collars, Kingdor collars. Lynn Brown, former Hastings r-teher - ------ '<mc3 -<'h the bUe. Alabama team hi the Southern League. He had'-also had offers from Grand Rapids and Terre Haute. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions For Easter fashions. You'll agree with the millions of THE WHOLE FAMILY SAVES DURING PENNEY'S women who prefer our Gay­ mode® first quality nylons. The way they wear will thrill you — Easter Shoe Parade! with their streak-free beauty, smooth proportioned fit. So many styles: fashion sheers, micro-mesh, more. In newest GARDNER’S 110 W. STATE spring shades. Buy a boxfull 3 pairs for 2.95 Good-looking oxford. Grainad bother uppers with Penned® outsole Girls* buckle-pump In Misses* rakish T-sfrap sleek patent vinyl by Chlldcraft®! The pretti­ steps out in smooth leather. Gaymode® ond heel for long wear al Penney-wise price. Block. 8Hto3. est shoe a girl can have! Black, synthetic foam-and-lricot lining, 4.99 5.99 sole. does it In pastels with synthetic sole. 4-10­ 8H-3 8.99 945-2134 STORE HOURS: Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ... Friday 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. �c ) Potts. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ray but will be wearing a cast near­ duty around Um dock? This runs ly to hi* hip. * Ralph Roes, who studied both the jail and court Into money that would soon pay By Mrt. Mary Jackton , underwent surgery in Blodgett, is house . __ — . _. iijiiac needs after bewt the original for the cost of a residential struc­ I coming along as well as can be ture adjoining the Jail. Living Mr and Mrs. James Norman expected * Mr*. Fear! Jackson, turned down as originally pre­ adjacent to Uie JalL the sheriff* and daughter. Jane, are home sister of Mn. Clara Gill, Is still (Continued from Page On*' from a visit in California. Jane confined * ‘ in the Osteopathic ' “■* Hos­ sentad wife can legally serve as matron, Norman, whs had been nursing pital in Grand Rapids. She is Mrs. Herald ClaaMq and Mrs. be hierwed by another fl per cent doing away with the necessity for in o:x of the Jarge hospitals mo; t happy to receive cards. * State llewllh Director In brief, the security section ut extra help Hits, we believe, is or so If and when tlse nutter will Kevin Lsubaugh. Sth grader Wednesday noon. March 15, ol Your Blate Health Department, ttieir. relumed home with them. Mra David Chas*, who had a be brought to vote next year. Thus. the Jail will be of reinforced con­ advantageous to both the county proridea wh*L serious heart attack al her son's what arwnA some mtaht might /-■II call • Michigan* Family Bible or at are vacationing in Florida this home In Dearborn, is out at in­ and Mra. Kenneth Laubaugh of bert Austin. 55. in Lansing In 1968. the Item* whidi total struction in compliance with state and Die taxpayers week e Mr. and Mrs. Russell tensive care at Blodgett Hospi­ Earlier tn the morning tliey SMI,000 today would very probably ngulalions and will have brick left Saturday for a tal but still weak. Mrs. Twills to go to Washington. D.C. with The county now owns the laml family Bible. That is. one of our Bender oaw to a minimum of about facing. Included In tills section southern vocation. * Mrs Dora Elwood and Mrs Dorothy Bon­ 110 other safety patrol members terribly sick and they were wait­ wtU. be two maximum security neville caUed on her Wednes­ from all sections of Michigan. ing to get him Into the hospital. 1547.000. in our file*. daugtiie.and husband. Mr. and cells, two tanks, one incorrigible jail and we believe the supervisor day. The trip win be made May 11-14. He passed away shortly after ** Through these records, we fol­ acted wisely In acquiring thl* pui - low the vital everits in the life Mis Arthur Apsey, to Spring Barry County is getting along of each Michigan citizen from Lake to visit. * Mn. Paul Spy­ guest of her daughter and jiusThe 14 WMU. students that fur Uie tune being on boarding capacity for six prisoners. Till* is Robert had worked In the ker of Gladstone received sec­ Classic Drug store several years arrangement with Eaton County. about the minimum possible to Property, advantageously located Ing births and deaths, and tn ond prise in a homemade hat son. Pamela and Bruce last Sat­ eluding Gary Btorkan. wiU give But the hitch here is that we can provide the degree of segregation for a jail site within the city Umlis between times adoptions, marri­ contot She received a prize for urday, In Richmond. * Mr. and their finale free concert for thb having the most "unique hat." It At the time of hl* death he Mra A. L VanHouten have their 1* very scarce and. although many age*. and unhappily, dlvorcea. get no finn commitment eltlier thst the state now demand*. Official regtatxatlon and cer­ was made of an loe bucket with home on M-37 and Lem Paule High School. Friday evening, operated the Acme Door Com­ for a per day price clurge or for Chances are that for the present now consider the price excessive. pany at hi* home. tification of important life events plastic spoons, knives and forks a .time limit on the desl. The and immediate future, the security Uie wisdom of buying this land provide* a source for legal rec- and net as a decoration. Her mer Max Lynd home. They are March list This is the group buying the Wadd home on Lar­ bert: a daughter, Mrs. John Eaton County Jail wss built pri­ section will never be filled to now, will, in the near future, be Escanaba newspaper. Bhe Is a kin Street * Mr. and Mrs. Jos USD European Concert Tour (Janis) Nyboer; one grandson; marily for service to Eaton county capacity But it is entirely probable much more universally aiiprretated daurhter of Mr*. Dora Vftilte Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Du­ on April llth. certificate, is often required to and had Ured in Middleville. Mrs Richard Ctook flew to his mother. Mrs Rhoda Bawdy and If and when- they need the that all the ceils may be needed ane Peterson attended the tour­ enter school, to secure a driver’s Chicago Friday morning where nament games in East Lansing space, the diertff tic re could get from lime to time to provide tor (Phoebe) Nlchoteon. Mra. Her­ license, or a marriage license. We believe that the millage In- The Vital Records Section here to Pennock Hospital early Sat­ Saturday. * Dr. and Mn. Melvin an order, with no advance warn­ proper segregation of prisoners rived from Texas. They flew ald (Lucy! Claastc and Mra. Por­ at the state health department urday for on appendectomy. The Noah and sons attended the home late on Sunday. ing. to take his prisoners somcThe administrative section, con­ grandmother*. Mrs. W. Irwin of Civic Theatre in Grand Rapids April 3 election so that the county taining the minimum of space Grand Haplds and Mrs. Bob Saturday. Two former local boys Saturday with several fiom can begin construction of Uie jail legal record*. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Broun are taking care of the were important in this play: Bob boarding can be simUartly in­ Woodland attending. If you require a record, the home. * Many were saddened to creased with no advance warning oemmit block constroctlop with County Clerk of the area llw hear of the gleath of Ray FUand before coats rue above present , brick facing. •vent took place in can gener­ llngham on the Patterson Road. ally provide copla>—but any He had been in ill health for definitely not in control of the Living quarters for the slierUT lime the record can t be found some Hue. * Philip Bender, sta­ situation. We are, figuratively and hi* family ertU be a threetioned tn Vietnam, Is resting al speaking. skating on thin ice and you have moved, if you were Hau all Islands fur a short fur­ unions we act now to take over brick facing. The cost will be in born in MJchiiqui the zlato lough. Elson Bender Is at Fort By Mn. Leo Frey a rreponslblllty that we should the neighborhood of 334,000 to R4, ■» *4J. B»>U Crath >21-0211 health department can probably Leonard. Mo. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender. Jim assume—that is. provide faculties 139.000 Rumor had the cost of this Mr. and Mrs Norman Frey of Robertson is stationed al Hor­ here for the care of Barry County unit pigged at HOODOO or more! Battle Crrek called on his grand- files to find records and make prisoner*—we could very easily be coplea for individual Mlclilgan and Mrs James Robertson. Jim However, the actual living unit Bunday’ * Kathryn Frty took Her citizen*. Willlams, son of Mr. and Mrs. caught in a real emergency that planned is a modest frame slroc- 1 But perhaps equally important Charles William*, has finished could be very expensive Indeed his basic and Is studying elec­ ture in line with any modern Westem Michigan University Mothers Tea Sunday. * Leo Frey A* of today we do have Uie time ords provide data that Is fed trical engineering at Lackland. three-bedroom housing unit. Here to take orderly action and thl* is toot no plush luCk been added. It Is and Joe Shindler of Battle Crrek into computers and is processed Dennis Wilson, son of Mr. and orr spending a week at their Mrs. Keith Wil*on, and Chuck to produce statewide health and a functional structure that pro­ Houghton Lake cottage, a Mr. and population figurea A death rate Wleringa, son of Mr. and Mrs. vides some privacy for the sheriff and Mn. Douglas erase at their b determined from thia data, Ted Wierenga, left for Califor­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES nia March 0 and March 13 tar along with concrete facts on the and hl* family and at the same heme on the University of Michi­ With further training. Bill Wleringa she. The 3 mill tax means 1200 time gives ready access to Ute gan campus. Ann Arbor, Sunday various cauMS of death. In ad­ is stationed at Lackland in the Flashcube Mr. and Mn. Gordon Buxton dition. birth rates are e*tab- Air Force, and Tom Wleringa is for each »L0OO of Michigan Equal­ office and security sections. Rag. $29.95 called on Mrs. Sadie White at at Fort Canon, Colo. Both boys ized Valuation. That is if, your Evart last Sunday. * Mr. and tlstica are combined with other property has an equalized valua­ Some critics of Uie plan Mr*. Robert Prey' and Kenny spent information to develop popula­ Wleringa. tion of M,000. your tax would be the weekend al their Houghton tion projections. And the data David Lawrence, son of Mr. Home Poin 11300 a year tar a limit of two ta rent a home for the sheriff Like cottage * Mr. and Mrs Fred on the various causes of death and Mrs. Elton Lawrence, is sta­ are used to determine patterns Relief somewhere In the city, preferably. Frey were last Sunday dinner of disease, in order to guide tioned at Malmstrom AFB at 7127 guents of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BUFFERIN Oreal Falls. Montana. John Jerpublic health programs In the katu arrived Friday. March 3, .*620 165 Tablets Tilt Jail plan, contrary to «xne; If thl* arrangement were mode, * Lorraine Gunn is walking on State. The health department's for 30-day furlough. ’ He has ■ $2.00 cotnpdehcnsivc "Annual Statis­ graduated from Die Officer's of the stories In circulation, b; however, do such critics realize crutches very well. Mrs. Ttd Perry and daughter tical Report" eventually grow* Candidate School in Fort Knox. —neither extravagant nor plush. R j that' whenever female prisoners called on Kathryn Frey' and Lynn out of this fully analyzed in­ Ky He is a second, lieutenant. docs. in. fact, comply with the'were in the Jail, special matrons Gunn.' who was a visitor at the formation. He leaves for Korea al the end Frey home * Mr and Mrs. Gerald And. again—If you were bom of his furlough. Timothy Bender, Reg. $1.10 Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Allen in Michigan and are In need of son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ben­ Shepard and son, all from hear a vital record that you are un­ der. is stationed at Camp LcSt. Mary's Lake, were Tuesday fbh able to secure locally —we might June. N.C. His address is 33 II supper guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Just be able to help you here at 405 HQ. B.N. G-3 Redeye. 3nd Wesley Goff and two daughters of the state health department. Be­ Ma- Div. FJ4J’. LoJeune, N.C., Detroit called on Mr. ami Mrs cause If we don't have it, chances Bill Btchouwer. son of Mr and ’2.75 2.75 as. Electric Herbert Crum Saturday. ♦ Laurie ore it Just doesn't exist. Mrs. Stehouwer. leavue-4or CallBarden and Donnie Abbey of Hai­ fornla Thursday and Friday; ling* spent Saturday night with leaves for Vietnam. Karen Frey. Mrs William Sweet accompa-: Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey were Model nies Mr*. Fred Brog to Livonia ' Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and; thb Thursday to visit relatives 286 Mr*. Bill Bucklin in Urbandale * Tom Sharp, son of Mr. and ♦ Jimmy and Cindy Leonard spent । Donald atmit*. xs uaauasa Mr*. Harold Sharp of Deep Lake I (the weekend with thetr xnmdptarand Kenneth Securd. son of Mr., nil*, mr. iuki iui>. ■ M-43 on Wall Lake and Mrs. James Secord. arrived Mis* Susie Crago of Vicksburg Friday for their Easter vaca­ (Closed on Mondays Temporarily) Phone 623-5311 span Saturday and Sunday with tion. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. "Lady Remington" companied het son. Richmond. BOY S SPORT BOYS AND GIRLS ■ son to spend Sunday with i taghter and son-in-law, d Mra. Chas. Lewis.'and came acquainted with her new great granddaughter. KathIren Ann. daughter of Mr. and 100% CoHon 100% Soft Cotton , Mra. Gerald Duncan of Jackson. Michigan Stairs share of lite | who were also guests. 1967 Big Ten basketball title with A fine audience heard the Indiana was Its third champion-' Methodist Choir Easter Cantata ship in 17 league seasons. The under the direction of Duane | U Assorted Spartans won on outright title Thatcher and organist.-Mra. JF > Colors in 1959 and were co-chomps with Chas. McDonald. Sunday^cvstiie Hoosiers in 1957. : ning. * Thb Thursday many - •_____ __ __________ I were expected to attend the —i. ■ ■ .. „ I White Breakfast at Hie CnleI HO Flattings Banner donla Methodist Church. Com112 W. p*ta Sta Huitad, Mkk. 4KMl munion at the Methodist Church — Re9- $L39 PaSUtaad ttur Thar, j Thursday at 7:30 pm. is to comAutomatic 2 Slice d.y ifi.iia*,, Mi<*. memorale Maundy Thursday., XLKVENTtl year 130 pm. Union Good Friday 1:30 6.6 ox. service with other churches parIL M. COOK. Editor । tfclpatlng. Easter Sunday, 6 am., Reg. 95c UUXDNED or AID 'service in ONK the sanctuary Mt.,_______________________ _ ______ - a . Model-T200 I Pmimo Paid al HiaUasa. Ml<hU*a Hope Cemetery followed by g m Model-T200 | breakfast. Two church service* at 8 ant. and 11 am Sunday school at 9:30. Reg. 98c The Rev. and Mrs. Derwood Mclntotfi were guests of the Rev. and Mr*. Jason Steercs. They . lectured and shewed slides of their mission in Bolivia .Mondayevening in the Baptist Church. * Regular Easter services will be held al the Middleville Chapel Sunday al 10 am. and 7:30 pm ♦ Mr and Mrs. Gary VanSl;kle and two sons of Wyoming were guests ef his folk*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanSkkle. and grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Pal-THE HASTINGS BANNKB EDITORIAL State Maintains . Vital Records Of All Citizens necu* Mio <n<uiai •“ *“ ““,J" ™ •' Middleville Southeastern Safety Patrol Lad Going to Washington, D. C. Brother of Woodland Lady Dies in Lansing UNITED Banfield - Vicinity DISCOUNT STORES HASTINGS KODAK Instamatic 154 Ourfit 103-105 W. State St. 1967 TONI |07 WE RE OPEN for at Delicious Breasted Chicken1" Revlon ' Intimate Spray Mist Cologne Ro9- $3-75 69 2 '20 Carats" Spray Cologne 07c Remington Shaver S II8’ Dana "Ambush," "Tabu*4 IVY SHIRTS 68 2 Rolls 297 Max Factor "PrimitiF Marriage Licenses The Landlubber Inn Black 'N While Kodak FILM CREW SOX 25‘ Mennen Pushbutton Deodorant 10 Fact Toothpaste Cavity Prevention 89 58' Mennen Sof Stroke Menthol-Iced Shave 64 Phillip's Milk of Magnesia Save Toaster 1077 70c Modess. Modess 83' birthday. * /flJS etreistHTATivu Paula Smith, daughter of Mr XlJz Alton* • Cklcssa • nnd Mrs. Arthur Smith, who had made a second short stay in Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ids, returned home last Thurs­ day. * David VanOort. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanOort. I* to have surgery on his second leg before reluming home. He 149 Coty "L'Aimont" Dusting Powder 5 25 ®’- _ Helena Rubenstein "Emotion" Spray Mist2 “■ _ EASTER DINNER Lentheric "Tweed Cologne Mist 2 “• to complete the pleasure of a Happy Easter! Steam N Dry IRON O dodel S-4 Model S-4 Q Super Deluxe Prince Matchabelli "Beloved' "Stradivari" Cologne 4 M*__ Take the family out for Also 119 «• Rog. $1.89 2” 1” 14-Transistor RADIO Hi-Fi Personal Earphone Battery, Carry Special you will enjoy the ORGAN DINNER MUSIC by Alan Milter | LUSTRE CREME Formula 500 Blue Dot IHAIRSPRAYII FlAJHBUlBS (Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays) Reg. 99c The Carriage House (Formarl, Plcoiant P^>inU (CLOSED MONDAYS'VEMPOXARILYI . Reg. $2.04 1 Lb. While Petroleum 39‘“ II 99«. i * 2o« �Lions Celebrate 17th Anniversary With Banquet Ringo Swingos Have St. Patrick's Fete At Northeastern Tile Ringo Swingo Square dance dub met at Northeaatam School on Saturday. March 11. Lions Club held their 17th an­ niversary party 'nieswlay evening Guests were from Bath. Battle st the Hotel Hastings with a 7 o’clock dinner. The dining rodm Creek and Wayland. rery attractively decorated decorated with a green punch Springtime set tin? and the FY. Hugh Michael Beahan. radio Melvin Heights~'and‘’t he ‘Pete and nnd television director far for th» the Diocaaa of Grand Raped*. Ha was dancers are invited. tiona Ming by the Hastings High by Herbert Moyer. ' The 17-ymr ''nbarter mon­ Banash. Ralph Bhlrkey, Don Rose, Fred Slocum and James Mulder. Past presidents include Hugh Johnson. Bert Payne. Ken Hoffnun, Rwn Doty, Lynn Perry, Zeno Banaah, Ralph Bhlrkey, Jack Osgood, Bill Pierce. Don Bom>, Gurdon Crotlmra. Joa Is­ bell. Lenard Heckert. Lyle Gilles- FRESH DONUTS from Hie Superette 205 N. Michigan Fitzgerald Corps Plans Activities ent when the Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 at the Womans Retief During the business meeting an pointed with Dorothy Oronewold. chairman. Doris Daugherty and the inspection on April <1 by Sulk- Pierce, the department chaplain from Otsego. The Special Education School the June 1st birthday dinner. Several members will attend the Inspection day banquet and meeting on April 4 it 12 noon given by the Kalamazoo Orcutt VAV8 party In Battle Creek on will be served. The audit committee met Tues­ day, March 31. at the home of Estlier FVU with Dorothy Uronewold as chairman. Claudine Fnunce and Hilda BUtckfordt May 4 Friendship dinner and several committees named, but plans are not complete. returned Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED * DiCORATID Donuts 69c doc. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily from lansing — Pliarmacisb through­ out Michigan are participating in a public education program on poi- grstions in children. Polson Antirlote Kit It is an undisputed fart that the immediate availability of an anti­ dote in the home* in case of an accidental poisoning could be the crucial difference between life ar crudal death. Realizing this fact, the Michigan Slate Pharmaceutical As­ sociation initiated a Poison Anti­ dote Kit (PAK) program in 1966 during National Potion Prevention Wcet Tlie program realized widenational .—PAK in the form of the coveted Public Ed­ ucation Award presented by the American Plunnaccutical Associa- John 3:16 ________ _ paUlMt _ Salt, pepper and onion are roast to make tiw entree come nutritional offerings formed classic tn seasoning a meat loaf , to table In different dress. : base upon which to develop the I Have you iried a pot-roast study of adequate and unbalanc- ter should lx- contacted for specific instructions. The parent should have the poison container at hand when <alhng for instructions. since important label information may bo needed. Physicians have lent their rmlrmcmcnt to ihe program through thrir profcsoonal sociebra mrnd.ition of the American Acad­ emy of Pediatrics, tire American Association of Poison Control Cen­ ters. the American Medical Asso­ ciation and the Medical Advisory Board of the Food and Drug Administration that Ipecac Syrup should be readily available in the household for emergency treatment " ' of poisonings. Syrup of Ipecac fi indicated I what about Spanish rice for a i showed color slides taken on Ono and one-half pounds of c>“'nRc? tl*' variously r.hap- their family trip to .Mexico, and ____ > ■ . .. . _Ji loodlra. too. for variety end elw. inrn-r-rr em. nf Ihnu thu very flexible reci.'rt ’f P"1 P.ar&)c>' “•» as melted lead to the high point of any retailer grinds the vital your butter\for a Spring-like touch, ; rpemng— food. Tacna and em- fog and by obtaining a PAK fr some casrs OWCVkT. for example I their community phaunaciit whao gasoline product has been swallowed, vomiting should not be caused. In nich cases, the other product in the PAK, Activated think about-bow many times chil­ dren have been known to accdtnCall Physician first pllsh tlw: “impossible.'' Don't fust Before either antidote is admin­ say you’re sure. Be sure. And be istered to the patient the physician prepared for tlie impossible with or hospital poison information cciv led by the hostesses. ' AUo4or sampling * j Michigan veterans and their...—„ ------------ ........— ------' families received a total of I thing with tacos but delicious j 4229J29J43 in cash benefits and Itself. )services during fiscal year 1968. j The Modern Homemata the Veterans Administration re-i found the lemon glwn last yr I ported. This is 48,125519 more “The World and Ita Food" | than the 4221,803424 distributed | interesting, nnd this is ' Aid for Veterans ftnaped u> Please pounds ground beef by pharmacist! oa nipt C* year-round aspects of poi­ son prevention by educating llieu U teaspoon pepper sauce H cup grated carrots U cup chopped onion IS cups soft whole wheat BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1/3 cup milk Delton Completes Marketing Course Attends Clinic L»ng has been attending Lan­ sing Community College and has been a machinist's apprentice at Industrial Welding. 21*4 Annual Postgraduate Clinic of the Michigan Academy of January Weather Barry Officers Take SCUBA Course at Godwin minimum 19.4. The highest tern- This is Il's fabulous... Easier in all its fashion gloryl Efisembled, suited, shaped, Mctssoraid in th« ulli- ten Cadillac Hotel. Detroit,; Hastings had an average tem­ perature of 37 degrees during January, according to records 1JOO general practloners from throughout the State attending the clinic. a&e/d Bill Waterman of Grand Ledet was among the University of Michigan wrestlers who earned letters during the past season. Waterman has wrestled In Has­ tings and Is a former 154-pound Butte. Glengorry ; Jontzen. Berkshire Caldwell, Korell Potty Petite and many others - pion. to the Woodcraft Gift Shop other underwater duties. Fire Damages Rural Home A bedroom on the second floor that are true to every woman. And wt have them olll Foshion by I'm On My Way Plank, when he nuccesafully. mole feminine way... the looks Earns U-M Letter Bgt. David O. Wood. 38. and Deputy Jerry Plank, 21. of the 18th. The area bad 2.64 Inches Barry County sheriff's office of precipetition during the month with 24.4 inches of snow. scsnon SCUBA diving course at Godwin Heights HlKh> School fieldhouse. Call WI 5-3481. Mrs. Russell Wilkins on the | Woodruff Road. R2 Hastings. I waa damaged by fire shortly after 11 am. Monday. i Hastings firemen quickly put iHioaafl Df IKI CUDiniLlf be prepared. Make individual * . . . . , loavsa to wrap in bacon or make AVO Id /viOnOtOnv a single large one. Like pottles? I Tlicre are many dif A Lot of Spuds “JuK&ialJJolne whosoever believeth in Him shbuld not perish but hove everlasting life. school cafeteria qualify her Homer Long, said he was driving down the hill and an oncoming car had crossed the centerline. ora held 2JOOJXJO hundredweight He swerved to the right to avoid of Pall crop potatoes in storage on March 1. according to the trot State Crop Reporting Service. Disappearance of potatoes during feet, hitting guard poets, and February totaled 1.080,000 hun­ traveled another 138 feet into k dredweight. tree stump. Ing with Jerry and aJn while Ing with Jerry and Jan while "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that p x 5-tach taif. 1 hour. Shaped individual loavca Smith Long, 18. RS Hastings, Koren Shipp, daughter of Mr. suf!cred a fracture of the back and other injuries about 1:50 and Mra. Fred Shipp of Delton. am. Sunday when he lost conmarketing course at Davenport driving south on M-37 on Town­ College of Buslnma Ln Grand line Hill. sition with Steketee's of Grand Rapids. Hospital where his condition Milwaukee with their daughter and family, the Charles R. Oibba. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bhaltls, Bob. and Larry will be vacation­ ing in Florida during the Easter week with Mrs. ShaltU' parent*, the William Wilkinsons. The EASTER, 1967 center or tuck It into muffin In One-Car Crash California and JACK D. OSGOOD .i . . [ Poetry Corner | Smith Long Hurt Karen Shipp of leaving early in the Spring for Iran, to begin their Indoctrina­ tion course with the Peace Corps. Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigei Phone 945-2471 j , .. O , « Moacrn nom< ring or u 9 x 5-Inch loaf. Hake R,..d.. o-r-.n In a moderate oven (350* P.' the 1 following lengths of time: mufMra Gordo I_ — many vears ei Aik Your Pharmacist community plurmacis/ (a < f/A and keep it.<r» ktni fv<ase in case of a poisonr.rg emergency. PAK cosulsts of a durable, easilydiscernable plastic box containing two- (berapcuticaDy recognized, unit-dose antidotes—Syrup of Ipe­ cac and Activated OiarcoaL ipe will yield twelve meat mufOna. aHng 2M-Inch muffin pons; ' case of an accidental poisoning, announced Robert C. Johnson, Ex­ ecutive Director al die Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association. Reported incidents verify there are over one million home poisonings In the United States a year, of which, more than half a million are children under five yean of age. Approximately 500 of time vic­ tims did Common household substances such as aspirin, soaps, detergents and bleach accounted for LEORRRD OSGOOD CHARLES H. LEONARD Thursday. March U. 1W7 THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Versatile Meat Mivtnra “ u tensiT Gr°uf?, Mixture Mav May RBea -“tfjss^£ I Irrael Manti U/attr Hears Mrs. CrotherS Used Many ways a*? «. Poison Prevention A Year-Round Program 315 N. Michigan Ave. $1.00“ JEWELRY Baby Shoes------- $1.25 up । | FOR EASTER GIFTS . . Infanta 3 Piece Corduroy ! Ceramki - Baby Bliu Coat Set “ ‘ Lorraine Lingerie (Pastels) African Violet* - Toyi HATS $1.00“P GLOVES $1.00““ PURSES b BAGS $3.00 “P Some clothing and furnishings, such as matresscs. were lost. determined. Easter Egg Hunt/ CORNER WALNUT AtjD 5, JEFFERSON HASTINGS The Middleville Chamber oT Commerce's annual Easter egg hunt is to be held from 1:30 to 3 pm. Saturday, March 25, on the T-K school grounds. You'll find tho perfect sentintent to Greeting among our [ASTER BEAUTY big selection of Easter Sale of Berkshire ultrason Stockings Starts with Your Hair Regularly $1.75 pair NowT’. You, too, can have something new beneath "your” Easter bonnet ... a be­ coming fiair style especially for you 3 Pair for Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the We Have Easter Gift Certificates Wl 5-5321 LAPO DRUGS things yow bay . . . you'll find them here! ParmaUeeJr 124 East State Street �B-TBE HAHTfNGR BANNER T*-*-’■ las. Li r» Miss Baughlman And Kenneth Crum Married Saturday Legend of the * Kenneth Crum, son of Mr. and Mra Herbert Crum and Margaret Baughlman daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jim Baughtman of Dowling were united In marriage using the double ring ceremony by Rev. Harold Arman Saturday. March 18. at 2 pm. in the Bonfield Methodist Church. Mary l<ev Baughtman was^tfte mold of honor for her twin sister. Mrs. Shirley Green and Miss Joyce Baughtman were their sister's bridesmaids j Randy Hook from Dowling was best man. Jim Baughtman. Jr., land Jack Griffin, a brother-In- iWrttUea In 18911 Cathedral bell*, with their hollow lung*. Their vibrant Ups and their brazen tongues. Over th* roof* of the city pour Their Easter music with Joyous roar. Till the soaring note* to the sun are rolled The bride wore a while bal­ i lenna length gown. A tiara with PLAN JULY NUPTIALS — Mr. f* ahoulder length veil completed, and Mr*. Robert L. Pierce. R4 |lhe cortame She wore a cot sage Hasting*, announce Uie engage- of white galdioli and while ment ot their daughter. Brenda | carnations wore1 similar' Anne, to H. KenneUi Cole, soul The ’rR“ bridesmaids -------------------------of Mrs. Grace Allerdlng. R2 Has­ gowns In pastel shade*. They' tings The bride-elect will gradu­ wore curaages of pink and white ate from Kellogg Community carnations. College in June. Kenneth attend­ •* Pink carnations and white I ed Radio Electronics Television gladioli were used to decorate School tn Detroit and is em- ithe church. ployed at The Viking Corpora­ Mra. IJaurhtman wait- an aqua ' tion. They are both graduates of gown with white accessories). Mrs Hastings High and will enter iCrum wore a blue gown. Western Michigan University Quest* were from this Fall. A July 1 wedding is 1Petoskey, Sparta and being planned. < As he merrily climbs on his father's knee. ' Why ure tiiese eggs Uut you see me Iwld Colored so finely with blue and gold? And what 1* the beautiful bird that lays Such beautiful eggs on Easter days?" Ttnderly shine the April skies Like the laughter and tear* in my child's blue eyes. And every face tn the street Is-gay. Why cloud my boy's by saying nay? -So I cudgeled my brain for the story lie begs. And tell him Uie story of the Easier eggs: “You have heard, my boy. of the One who died. Crowned with keen thorns and crucified; And how Joseph Uie wealthy, wltom God reward Cared for the corpse of hl* martyred Lord. And piously tombed it within Uie rock. And closed the gate with a mighty block. MRS. MICHAEL I. MCCALL Miss Sally Ann Nyberg Become* Bride. • a sliort veil and carried pink 05376629 The four bridesmaid* wore dresses matching the maid of honor's except they carried white and pink rosea, They were Mrs Paul Stringer of Allegan. Miss Natalie Carroll of Allegan. MU* at Hastings High School. Ken24^, .K2-,.."S }>12?n, Hlfh Miss Sally Ann «««. Nyberg and Joanne Ley of Lansing and Mrs bL ‘.he Michael L. -McCall were united Robert Abendroth. aider of the Foundry hii Kata- tn Saturday. March 18. groom, of Hasting*. Little MU* Michelle Slocum. *‘U »L 7 nt "n apar,‘ । of Trenton performed tlie double Mr. and Mra. Clayton Kelley, flower girl wearing a dross like Jr., of Gun Lake. R3 Middleville, m rlnK 1,1the !he PrfAcme of l he bridesmaids. A reception held Immediately 300 in beautifully wish to announce the engage­ . d e c o r a t e d Allegan Baptist Ringbear'er was Kevin Reed. ment of their daughter. Kath­ ♦Her the wedding ceremony^ leen Jo. to Larry G. Shellenbar­ cream squares with Uny bride church •on'of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed ger. son of Mr. and Mra. Donald and groom, wedding cake, and parents of Uw> bridal of Allegan. punch were served. Shellenbarger of luike Odessa Robert Raymond of Rochester. The bride-elect is a senior at rence Nyberg. 406 Ely street. Al­ Middleville High School. Her legan. and Mr. and Mra. Wli- were James Peterson. Big Rap­ nanee is a graduate of Lakewood wiivaiiwp Ham McCall, 128 E. Court street, Ids: Joseph Judkins. Terre Haute. High School and is serving with Plans Moy SHOW Ind : Paul Stringer. Allegan, and . - --------। Harting*. the "Z2'' Navy. ' , Member* of of the the Artist's Artist's Work1 .. 1 Member* m.nn Rinunm of Grand Ran- Ben Smith. Hickory Comer*. For her daughter's wedding. P A wt en ertainment neth Heckman of Allegan presid- Mr*. Nyberg chose a sleeveleaa । was supplied by Ralph Junold ____ nt______ the orinin w__ . pink silk sheath dre*a with a bow playing some old world- melodies The. bride, given In maYrlnge M lh* waist and a matching on his zither, an old Bavarian ! by her father. wa» lovely In a 1<»>8 c<Mt w‘U» matching accesInstrument. Colored slides of floor-length scmi-cmplre gown of «>ries. MJ*. McCall chose a bone­ |"Introduction to Modern Art.", silk with pew de sole. The elbow-length ‘colored ‘*’,~** *" b’ sheath ,h dress wOh covering early Picasso were sleeve effect in front gave way jacket. Tlie neckline of the dreej shown. and pocket tabs of the laeket i j nils was followed by enthusi­ line of the skirt, the high raised were trimmed with bugle bead* WIDOINC astic discussion of modem art bodice and the cape were trim­ PHOTOGRAPHY home of the bride* parent*. . the next business meeting. MUs med with re-embroidered pearled For her going away costume ; Eileen Sullivan has been ap- Alencon lace. The square panel the new Mrs McCall chose an | pointed chairman for the May train wu attached under the emerald green silk suit with । show. embroidered Alencon motifs. Her was trimmed with After their Florida honey- | iu<k • wwti । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum headpiece orange blossoms and small bows moon the bridal couple will re­ 945-3967 nre vacationing down Mexico with a bouffant lUusian veil. 81ie side in Sparton Village. Michl-1 ' way. carried a white Bible and three Kan State University. East Lan-1 ting, until June. Sally Ann was . . ______ ______ „ _______ graduated from Allegan High sister's maid of honor She wore School and i» a senior at Micha turquoise floor-length gown: Igan State University, majoring I wiUi a high scoop neckline, an In nursing. Michael graduated empire waist, reverse double from Hartings High School and bell aleevra and an A-line skirt Friday. March 17, was graduated and streamers. streamers She wore a Isom Ferris State College, major­ matching pillbox headpiece with ing In photography. Choose from our wide selection of MADE-UP “Now close by the tomb a fair tree grew. With pendulous leaves and blossoms of blue; And deep In the green tree's shadowy breast A beautiful song bird sat on her neat. Which was bordered with mosses like malachite And held four eggs of an ivory white. DS.k Setting for I nimlsr klnrUi: Lovely Nuptials Kathleen Jo Kelley Pledges Troth to Larry Shellenbarger -Now when Uie bird from her dim recess Beheld the Lord in Hi* burial dress, And looked on the Heavenly face so pale. And the dear feet pierced with the cruel nail. Her heart nigh broke with a sudden pang, And out of the depth of her sorrow she sang. 'L "All night long HU the mom was up. She s*t arul sang in her moss-wreathed cup. A song of sorrow as wild and shrill As the homeless wind when it roams the hill. So full of tears, so loud and long. That the grief of the world seemed turned to song Artist Workshop WHITE'S Photography BEN^FRANKLIN* EASTER BASKETS All lengths in 100% nylon. White *nd spring colors. Sires A wonderful assortment, heaped with jelly-bird eggs, marshmallow ani­ mals, chocolate novelties. TOYS, CHOCOLATE HOLLOW MOLD GOODIES Straws, patents, leathers. '67 styling in regular handbags, clutches, shoulder bogs. Whites, blacks, pastels and brights. DRESSES 10 and up "Now the bird that sat in the heart of the tree Beheld the celeftlul mystery. And its heart was filled with a sweet delight. And It poured its song on the sleeping night; Note followed note, till higher, higher. They shot to heaven like spear* of fire. . . fROM 1123 "When the glittering, white-robed angel heard The sorrowing song of that grieving bird. And heard her low sweet chant of mirth That hailed Christ risen from the earth. He said. 'Sweet bird be forever blest; Thyself, thy eggs and thy moss-wreathed nest.' "And ever, nfr child, since that blessed night. When death bowed down to the Lord of Light. The eggs of Uiat sweet bird changed their hue, And burn wiU> gold.-and red. and blue; Reminding us all like Of the holy manuel of Moke your selection in the privacy of our Diamond Room . . . Our Credit Plans are always available to you. Patrick C. Hodges ' DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State Established 1931 Oversown Girls Have Spring Show Pioneers Extension Club Enjoys Meet The young ladier. of the Over­ town 4H Club held a Spring Style show for their parents and friend* at the Methodist Churth on Morell 15 The girls modeled some very lovely suits, dresses and knitted items they had made Several members made plans to_____ ___ ____ _ ___ thl* year. Punch and cookies attend College Day on March 28. were served following the show. Hastings Pioneers Extension. Club met at the home of Mrs. Orris Johnson March 16. Mrs. Howard Moma furnished the beautifully decorated frozen dcs- saacn we rap ices roe cancer STOUorx. The TOP rapppPM to the request for contributions to the Custer State Home for money for Easter baskets nnd , ' The bare-look is the dare-look ,, ... _ _ .... »■ •» «» O« SehoUhom ot Leach Lake entertained Mr. and Mr*. Oaylcn Hoch of Kaiainazoo over the weekend. Bloom For Easter In an Easter Basket, or as a gift alone, KIDDIES LOVE ‘EM! “But soon there came through the weeping night, A glimmering angel, clothed In white, And he rolled the stone from the tomb away. Where the Lord of the earth and the heavens, lay; And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom. And in living lustre came from the tomb. toys for the children. _ Mrs. Elmer Robinson, project leader, gave a meet, interesting report on the month's lesson. Mr. and Mr*. .Roy Shumway "Help yourself to more time'' of Jackson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. time.—we must manage it. We Cathy, to George "-----student sources at hand—which includes Maple Dr.. Jacksor George husbands. She closed with four at MSV. He is the Barry. Sr. important words. "Love—Play — Cathy is a member of the 1967 Work—Worship," which make for Class of Jackson High School. a full life. The next meeting will She is the granddaughter of Mrs. be with Mr*. Elmer Robinsun. Letha Shumway of Lake Odessa. asisted by Mrs. Stewart Jack­ An early September wedding is ion, on April 20. planned. 79‘ too! . Parents Announce Daughter's Troth iiwet lirntl! temptingly good! maid*. Their gowns of mex green velvet bodice* and cream color empire style skirts were complemented by matching vel­ vet coats. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and whlta daisies. Ginger Stair In pink was the flower girl and Chris Estep, bro­ Mr and Mra. Carroll Eldridge ther of the bride, was ring bearer. are residing In their mobile home In Portland after reluming from Mr*. Lewi* Eldridge. Lake Odes­ their wedding trip. sa. was attended by Arnold ManMart Ann Estep, daughter of shuin of Portland and grooms­ men were Roger Manshum and of Vermontville, ond Mr. Eld­ Gary Stair of Lake Odessa. ridge were united in marriage Nancy Estep was the organist Saturday evening. March II, at the United Brethren Church at and Richard McNeal of Lowell, tile soloist. Sunfleld. Mr. and Mra. Robert Ray were The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev William Don- master and mistress of cere­ dll in a setting of pink mums, monies and assisting at the re­ ception in the church parlors white snapdragons, greens and were Darlene Frants, Rose Mary candelabra. The bride chose the traditional McDiarmld. Chris Schubert. Sally King, Mra. Lyle Tice. Mrs floor length gown designed of Gary Stair. Mra Dick Suther­ Alencon lace bodice and bouffant skirt of organza with chapel land and Mr*. Don Ray. Mr*. Eldridge Is a 1966 gradu­ train of organza and lace A crystal tiara held her shoulder ate of Lakewood High School veil and she carried an arm bou­ and 1* employed at Thompson. quet of pink roses and white car­ Raymo, Wooldridge Co. of Port­ land. nations. Sharon Estep, a sister, was Mr. Eldridge, a 1962 graduate maid of honor and Nancy Sin­ of the Lake Odessa High School, clair of Woodland and Ami Fish­ is employed by Martin Pline. er of Lake Odessa were brides- contractor. Portland The Eldridges Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon *15 PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $15.00 $12.50 complete, Call Joyce Apsey for appointments Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday . Linda Slocum Miller — Friday ond Saturday. A feast for eyes... the Friday Night Appointments Available ■ling with Its wise look, totally curvy little heel. A strap and <11 spring doings. i// 'll -WPJoXuunq «pioM txit.id mm mS . Plush Animals DO3 318VJLVUNI Spacial I 100 at the back keeps your heel Junior, Junior Petite. Missy and half sizes. snug, ll’g fun to wear with a low-belied dress 8 WAYS TO BUY or skirt. • Mini Stvlu and Color* f Choose from cuddly rabbits, ducks and lambs, from 8 to 13*74-inches tall. Washable! Peg's Beauty Bar BENXFRANKLIN 102 W. State St. at Jefferson (Peg Preston, Owner) Call 945-3382 IN NAVY BLUE . BLACK PLATINUM - TRUFFLE Wayne's shoe store 134 W. State St. �THB HArUNOB BANNKk— Mrs. Thomas and Lyle Lancaster Are Married Poetry Corner Society newS Wosleyan Method!* Church of Hickory Corners. The Rev. with bright green decorations with the St. Patrick's Dey motif Walter Forsbergs end the informal occasion was the Bupper Club I Friday evening and Clifford and । Nancy Dolan were honored ' as lister, who was delighted inth I "parenta-to-be ” Mra. Forsberg I had attractively decorated using the big surprise. yellow as the predominating A reception was held Batur­ Mr. and Mra John Blagel of Middleville with 40 guest, honor­ ing the newlyweds. the honorees with a gift and away Saturday evening when the had a grand evening of visiting. holders entertained more then 8L Pttick’s Dey vu observed loUer’a parents, the Robert mrnt of their daughter. Linda Brecbelsen of 628 E. Bond when Shannons on N. Broadway. The Ann. to Richard McElvaln. son she entertained with a lovely of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McElvaln ot Nashville. Ths bride-elect is a Wldrtg. Mra. Dorothy O'Connor graduate of Middleville High and Miss Amelia Waltera. Table a delightful way to enjoy a mid* Schoo! and her fiance Is a gradu­ decorations and the refreshments Winter evening even though ths ate of Nashville High School. A served were in keeping with the calendar proclaims March -IM May 30th wedding Is being planned. Linda la employed at the Hastings Mfg. Company and There waa a family party to the groom-to-be Is employed al White's in Middleville. HasUnga. TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Misak. R1 Mkldle- Planning Helps Avoid Accidents In Your Home Falls, cut*, bbrns. shocka In the kitchen—careful planning helps avoid such accidents. Martha Kulm, home eco­ nomist with ths Coopcrattve Ex- /or EASTER — the -ARROW* Decton Perma-Iron ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard B. Herrington of Gun Lake are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Mlsa Bally A. Herrington, to Clarence H. Col- Mrs. Linden II. Collison of R3 ' Delton. They are both 1964 ' Slugtea of Delton Kellogg h School and are both Jun­ iors, at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Bhe Is afTUlated wlUi Asher Student Foundation for Women and Mr. Collison Is aSHIated wtth FarmHouse Fraternity. A March. 1868. wedding Is being The Jack EchLtnaws left Tuee- planned. aouthem holiday. Personal Mention Wednesday the Expectant Parents Classes Will Start Avold falls from slipping by wiping up all fat spaitcra and spills immediately. Put a thin Jack O’Donnell family of Galea­ Thursday two other families, ths burg. and the Bert O’Donnells of Ralph SiUrkeya and the Don Muskegon being the out-of-town family numbers. Mrs. O’Donnell returning Ivame by April 3rd. The patients at the Medical O. M. Puller are enjoying Going to be a parent? --------- —--------- — _---------Things might go easier U you daughter. Connie Larabeo of Al- IFaculty wU! have rficet attrac­ tive tray favors with their Easter Join the Barry County Health pena. Deportment’s Expectant Parent • • ♦ ,dinner Bunday, thanks to the cLuws which are to begin Wed-1 Tiw winners in the Hastings Iladlcn of the Prairieville Rebekah TV..,, 11, IV.. neaday, March 20. at 7:30 pm. Country’ Club Duplicate Bridge at the Pennock Hospital staff I Club which was held Thursday flowered and nylon net encased so that It will dry thoroughly. Waxes needing poJlalUng should be buffed well. Use a sturdy stool to reach high objects. Never climb on a rickety one. Il could collapse under you. Often rickety stools holts tightened. If the stool is still unsteady, do NOT use K! Prevent bums by keeping lift­ ing tongs close to the cooking center. Well padded mitts are Six claaeee are to be held. ' bert Cook and Mra Frank McThe scheduled topics Include: Ckokey, first; Mra. Roy HuhHuman reproduction. Maith bard and David Goodyear. Jr., 29; pre-natal care, April 5; fam- second; Mra. Russell Belfield and Uy food habits, April 13; labor Mra. Wm. Stebbins, third, hnd delivery. April 18; hospital - - tour. April 26, the flrat six weeks of baby’s life. May 3. entertain tlidr Gourmet Club for dinner Saturday evening at their utensil handles and tea-kettle spouts toward the bock of the traffic lanes where u poets might occur. Tighten all utensil handles regularly. Loose handles may cause bums. Mra. Kuhn points out • Here is the shirt that is per­ manently ironed for you before you buy ft. ARROW tested nnd approved. Ths luxurious bland of 65% Dacron* poly­ ester and 85% eotton la completely machine washable and tumble dries to a wrinklefree finish. "Sanlabelled to insure • perfect fit wash after wash. See our selection of col Ur styles and colors tar this Easter Season. Short sleeves CLEVELANDS MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR colors of Spring. Mra. Betty Ab­ bey made the beautifully decosure of both the patients and visitor*. Miss Elisabeth Lindsey, Public Library Consultant, and Miss brary Consultant, from the Mich­ igan Stale Library, visited the cusinc for this particular menu Hasttngt Public Library Tnrod ay will be of Danish origin and will afternoon and met with the Utransport the group to Denmark, gastronomlcally speaking. Quests their regular meeting. In answer to the query about Mra. Roy Dussesu. a former Che Robert VanderWerfs a book that the Denny Cleve­ Hastings resident who moved to Menomonee Falls, Wls. lands found Inscribed with the Canton. Ohio, with her husband, is a new member of the Fine fNonna) Chase writes — “My Arts Associates Club there and aunt. Mrs. Geofgela Gilson, rwrecently won first place In the salad division for a chilled fruit Colc well. She graduated from combination served in a crystal Mr. and Mra. Homer C. Mey­ H.H8. in 18B3, she is living at bowl and surrounded with frost­ ers wish to announce the cni the Curtis House at present. ed grapes More than 600 guests attended gagement of their daughter. El4 the fourth annual Fine Arts As­ len Louise, to Airman First Class sociates gourmet salad luncheon Robert Predrlc Maynard, son ot Spring vucatIon The Douglas Bradfords five and bridge Monday, March 13. In Mrs. Ruth Maynard and the late youngsters of Plainwell visited Nasir Grotto Hall, according to Cecil Maynard of Ionia. the Canton Repository. Ellen is a graduate of Lake­ their grandparents, the William Proceeds went to the Canton wood High School and Lansing Bradfords, over the weekend. The Art Institute. Business University and Is etn* reason for this unscheduled visit Roy Dussean was with, the ployed at Ionia. E W. Bliss Company’s safrFxft. Airman Maynard graduated Saturday morning fire at the vision here, before transferring from Saint Peter and Pauls Ange] Steel Co. in Plainwell Academy. Ionia, in 1863 and Chic of distributorship sales for Bliss University of Cosmetology in more than. 80 families In the Proas Divisions. 1963. Robert is with the Strategic Air Command at Wurttmlth Air Working almost round the clock t«> salvage what they could nnd Force Base. Oscoda. move machinery and other equip­ their vows April 8th at 3 o’clock ment Into a new building. Mra. Russell Belfield entertain­ al Saint Peter and Paul’s in LaVeme Bowman is a surgical ed her bridge club at her home lonla. A reception will be held at patient at Blodgett Hospital. on W. Walnut street Tuesday 8 O’clock tn the evening at the afternoon K and C Hall. Ionia. Past Resident Wins Honors at Canton Luncheon careful use of knives and can erately. Uae a cutting board when possible And establish the habit of cutting away from your- Ellen Meyers to Wed Robert Maynard Check electrical cords, plugs and outlets regularly. Replace bare or frayed wires or faulty fixtures. Above all. guard against fa­ tigue. the home economist adds. And allow yourself plenty of lime to do each task. Too much haste makes people more acci­ dent jjronc. Pacakging Costs Boost Food Bill The price of a package Is port Deacon of Honor Monsignor J. A. Moleski. for­ ervent oCthe f<«xl bill. mer pastor of BL Rose of Lima Some spoil when __ food , ,products -------- ■-----------• vuuiwi ucic._____ lu w: wx in oxygen gets to them, and much th, deaaoni of honor when Bbhnf today tnd*v'« rxAVspth.. la I.---------------_ ____ ._ ■■_ _____L of ’s packaging designed _ ______ . of Chrism this Thursday at 10:30 flavor in. am. at 8t. Andrew’s Cathedral Most homemakers consider In Grand Rapids. packaging costa Justifiable be­ cause they can rely on freshness and acceptable quality of food. Cull WT 5-3481. You, too, will be delighted C.IU UIhi at Cleveland's tera nnd Wilson Smith famlUte Mary Thomas end Donald Gord- Michigan State University marketing specialism estimate that one to two dollar* of each tervUle. 1 There was a surprise birth­ and Ruth Kuril • were Bunday day Wednesday evening. March Gordon Coves dinner gurote of the Myron Wal­ 15Ui. when ters at Saranac when birthdays and the David Goodyears were- Mra. Inna Thomas of Mlddle- with the Beautiful Array of Colorful Easter Plants, Only Flowers express those deep Easter feelings words cannot convey. Our flowen speak with warmth, dignity and beauty. Phone us today and we will personally select your choice of lovely flowers ■ . and then deliver them for Eabter Flowering Plants for Easter Giving Colorful Table Arrangements Choice Selection! of All Flowers Send Easter Flowers to your Church in loving memory. For the Second Year We Have Unusual HEATHER PLANTS The big hit of last year . . . Beautiful. long-lasting and uBomelhing different Fresh Cut Flowers Planters, Artificial JUST ARRIVED! Arrangements'<6 nd More of those lacy basket* chuck-full of Poly Violets in life-life colon. Our Corsages . most popular item this Spring. Choose from o Large Selection of Orchid Corsages Order today ... for yourself or a friend. HASTINGS FJ.OWER SHOP Barlow Gardens -FLORIST 1505 5. Jeffonon 945-5029 206 E. State St Phone Wl 5-5952 �-THE HARTINUR IaN'NER । whose tragedy tent fully realised, araawide immunization cam Second, mesudea could be eli­ 1 Such campaigns have been en­ minated Aa a major health threat Some medical officials be- dorsed by the AMA'a Council on Environmental and Publlo tills country within a year. HealUt. but their organization There's no dobut that-It should require* the counsel of the local be. Several types of anti-measles medical society and close co­ vaccine are available. They are operation by Ute community's easily administered by your phy­ civic, education, and health or­ sician and have been proven safe ganizations. Local physicians are in a puaition to determine the and effective. beet way to conduct an Immunl.Measles - susceptible children . It's time to stop tninking of can be b. immunized tammurt bv by their uar M,. fam-; measles a.i a slightly humorous il/s Uy's pliysician. physician The best time b bf> T(le most Important step b Tlr beat Child lined disease. says I h e when they are approximaeyi^-njju^ lhat wn chR. “SuaJZy °!dc,‘1 »‘“<*ptlbie I drfn protected from measles, American Medical Association ljetn immunized, Many people donT realize two childirn—ttioBe who Itave nelliwr u thpy hAfl measles nor been Riven Important things about mco-Ucs: mreulcs vaccine—should be Im- । e U First. It's a cripplcr and kilter.. Measles strikre millions of chil- ■manlzetl tur soon as possible. dmi. but the ones lett with particularly It they arc of school (teafnras or mental defecta or socephalitls- or even the ones In some communities, and In Senator Here —Harry DeMaso, who die—mviii io be forgotten the states of Rhode Island and. State senator from the 20th dis­ by the public Measlca isn't at Delaware, mnukrt has been prac­ trict, spoke at the Hastings Ro­ all a funny disease; it's one tically eliminated by concerted.' tary Club's regular Monday noon Uuncheon meeting at the Hotel . I Hastings, giving a talk on ''Prog­ Jerry Pace, athletic director at rMS" and latex explaining the Middleville s T - K School, has . nfM1 for nual reform In Michl| announced that John Schaffner. I gan Robert VandarVecn of the a graduate of Morehead State | Hastings High faculty and HerCollege in Kentucky, is the bead mann Boltcher of the E. W. Bibs baseball coach of the Trojans Company were inducted..as new Ray Pace continues as head members track coach of the Trojans, with If your insurance program doesn't adequately Roger Jackson as hb assbtant Jackson It a 1968 graduate nf cover you against major possibilities of loss, you Western Michigan University. may wake up one day to And yourself in serious Jon Berenson, son of the WMU financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your By Ruth Peterman tennb coach. Is the varsity tennis insurance needs now—for your home, car, family coach at Middleville. Sorenson teaches physical education and or business. Well give you a prompt, frank Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deatswas graduated from WMU in appraisal of your situation without cost or man were In Lansing Saturday 1966. ohUgation. Larry Tipple, a 1983 graduate and withXthe Eddie Deatsmans of Western, b the T-K golf attended the funeral of Robert coach. Tipple prepped at Ottawa Austin. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilb. Athletic Director Page b a 1950 Shumway of Hastings and the graduate of Western and has John Shumways of Lansing were Insurance Agency dinner gurato Sunday at the Roy been at Middleville since 1953. Shumway home al Jackson with Over Miller's Jeweler* Phone . The Ed Downeys returned Mrs. Letha Shumway of Lake 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174’ home UUi weekend after a three- Odessa who had spent last week there. *W Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I*1' week holiday. Dea Isman and Mr. and Mrs Cloyd King and son visited rtlstlves in Defiance. Ohio, March 12. * Mr. and Mn. Homer Barto lett visited Mr and Mn. Earl McDlarmld of Lowell Sunday. * Mn. Eleanor Cook and sons spent over Sunday la Kalamazoo with the Sumney family. * Mn. Voight Curtis and Mrs. Homer Bartlett were In Sunfield Salurday visiting Mn. Ida Beardsley who is visiting her sister. Mr. and Mn Voight Wilcox. * Mn. Dick Klatt and family and Mn. Bonnie Clink and family of Clot* for Everyone Jackson visited their sister. Mn. Lester Jackson, and sons Salurday. niradsy, March 23, 1947 Measles Not Just Humorous Child’s Disease Middleville T-K Coaching Staff Set for ‘Spring’ niiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiu - r . B Don’t be half-protected Lake Odessa Frandsenc OUR EASTER WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHEDULE MARCH 26 6:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE. SUNDAY SCHOOL. A 11:00 A.M. EASTER CANTATA "No Greater Love" By the Chancel Choir 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. PEOPLES VICTORY SERVICE TEST ( se Iodized Salt on Your Table at Home State Health Director March U— Nunn Mid the sharp Increase Maple Valley “ ra ’ iriaces z Lasers “ * On AU-Star ‘5* HASTINGS E.U.B. CHURCH } Phone 945-5102 vision at U-M. gave a number of i lectures on the use of television for instruction. He said. "Sweden Is Just barely beginning to use TV at the col­ lege level, but seems to lead the United States In using broad­ casting media for primary and secondary schools. The govern­ ment fumbihoi good support." As a result of the trip, he plans to write a text on com­ parative methods ot bedside teaching. He was able to make the visits because pf scholar­ ship support from the Common- the major reasons the State Highway Commission is seeking line tax and license plate fee." . i William Curd, Hope Farmer, Dies Tuesday 'awi Tte au<r H«uu> HMM . and lhe Mrfk-1 s«>«r; Dr. Ju«» PMM amino P1Vrvirn In and jot siciana for their manner of nail uiAiiufacturm to add a Hula teaching and for their astute Iodine to their product — thus observations of their patients. creating Iodized salt. Then after' On both counts, he said, the much public education to use English doctor la possibly the Jhe new salt, the incidence of best in the world. "They don't have the elaborate Roller fell drastically in Mich­ machines and diagnostic ap­ igan. However, the battle la sUil not paratus we* have in America, so they depend more on their wits. over, because recent studlre have shown that goiter Is on the In­ crease again. Thb U especially tect and evaluate symptoms, and to get right at the nub of so in regard to children. And ,coupled with thb fact the sale each problem. They are wizards , of Iodized salt Is falling off, as ,compared to plain salt. Another survey' showed that one-third of tiie table salt an amount of lime with hb ata' the market still Is non-lodlred Well. I'd like to make one thing clear to everyone —if the word J "IODIZED" does not appear organized." ' During his absence from the up for another box that is so ' marked. As there is not a State University ot Michigan. Dr. ' Judge spent five months in law requiring manufacturers to ' England and two months in put iodine In salt — It la strictly < up to you to see that your fam­ Sweden, where he visited all fire 1 of the Swedish medical schools. 1ily gets this needed supplement One of these. Umea. Is 150 miles <to their diet. Put Iodized salt Into your fam­ from the arcUc circle and Is the ily's diet right now. and keep it ■ tthere for good. This will effec­ the world. It was founded nine Itively stop the serious danger of years ago and admits 40 stu­ ilodine-deficlency in your child's dents each year. Dr. Judge, who also serves as Pick up your phono and say 313 N. Boltwood lion today compared to *937,000 English, Swedish Hospitals Are marktl Hits goiter condition of tors. But in England you find the thyroid gland was so com- i le« oallafled pa tin, to and much mon In our State that tt was doflorireferred io as "Michigan disease.", ' vmoriuuaiere, Unfoitunately. <uc the auu soil .uiu and w»- , Dr R^hard D. Judge, cardloter of Michigan are naturally •* tl* U-M Medical Cmdfticienl in Iodine content, so *er>.*al<l ***** PeUcnl* In Et’Xprople JuM «*onl get enough to?1d,1*f h»«hly di>todine from their normal diet. with the long delays Because of this deficiency simple ,n attention He goiter was a serious problem «i»rted that tn some areas lure back In the 1920's. lh*Y mu** w*‘l lhrfe *« WELCOME' —East and Grand— highway In a rural are* has in­ creased from *248.000 to *344JXM> while a new two-lane highway March 13- tt Have you ever wondered why you see the won! "Iodized'' on 1 March 11. many containers of table tall at V prv |j1*rpri«na voiir local market? Well, ft's all v vl y Lrlllvl dll £l”“"! . »■“““»> ,no Sweden have forms of socialized I March 21.. 34 32 lAnsw Simple goiter is a serious en- medicine, "there b a vast dif-1 *now iargement of the thyroid gland ference between the two," says The low Tuesday night located In Hie front of th? neck. a University of Michigan doctor, 29 d**rets. The cause of the disease Is who has lust returned from an The Winter total snow simply a deficiency ot iodine In extended visit to the two counthe diet. Prevention is equally trim, simple—adding Iodine in ainall, _ amounts to table salt. ,n ’iw*d«n thero “u*-- For all Your Water Conditioning Needs gone up from *8 7 million in }M0 to *9.4 million. ■ The Weather that Is added. You won't even notice IL—but your child’s health Funeral sendees for William H. Gurd. 88. R1 Dowling, who died al Pennock Hospital, are to be Cedar Creek Bible Church. The Rev. Don Tack is to offici­ Maple Valley High School and Hamilton High each placed two ate and burial will be, in the men on Uie All-Expressway Con­ Cedar Creek Cemetery ference's ftrot team and Middle­ bach Funeral Home. ville added the fifth member. Mr Gurd had been hospital­ John Newman and Dave ized for six weeks prior to his death Valley eagers honored while He was born In Baltimore on Lloyd Schrolenbocr and Mike Oct 21. 1878. the son of John and Vienna (Trethric* Ourd. from the championship Hamil­ ton squad. Maple Valley fin­ farmer for the last 85 years. ished third. Mr. Ourd is survived by his Middleville's Oary VanElst wasi wife, Ethel; a son. John of Hope, the fifth member of the first Township: three daughters. Mrs. Eldon i Nellie* Getman, Mrs. by the coaches for the AU-Wood­ Herman <Bessie* Getman and land C-D team which is to be Mrs. William fBusie* Shriber; il grandchildren, and 38 great shown on WOOD TV Saturday VanElst was the leading scorer grandchildren. in the league with a total of 256 points and a game average of 182. Lindberg averaged 155 and Newman 13.1. Lindberg's total was 228 and Newman s 207 On the second team were Dick Baker of Maple Valley. ScoU Henning of Middleville, Ken Pankrax of Wayland and Gray Kaper and Dave Plasman of Hamilton. E. J. Schultema. of Holland, Middleville's Terry Page re­ commander American LegtonDeceived honorable mention. ।' partment of Michigan, was guest speaker at the 48th annual birth­ day celebration and Past Com­ manders. Past Prcaldcnts ban­ quet Saturday evening. March 11. The annual event which in­ cluded a delicious meal and fine entertainment was attended by 130. ■ Comdr. Schultema was accom­ When pretty Winter fine hen panied by his wife. Edna. Mrs. find slim pinckinga amongst cold Schultema Is a past presidenI of Legion Denorthern evergreens, they flock ! commander American ------”-------together to fly south into Mich- I»ewnent of Michigan Iran's prime Christmas tree reSchultema spoke on the glons, much to Uie chagrin of "Changing Image of The Arnerlthe yule gruwera. The finch lhat can Patriot" Commenting on on causes pine tree plantalien own- i edltoriai-'appearlng In a Wash­ ers to flinch b the pine grosbeak. I Intfon. D C . newspaper followa robln-slzcd bird with an over- {Ing the American Legion Nasize appetite for pine seeds and Honal Convention of 196«i In I Washington, that asked "Is The Michigan has won the top spot „b~. | American Legion Getting Tired?" in Hie nation in producing plan- the writer then lamented the abtfUon grown Christmas trees, J «encD of water pistols. electric mainly through diligent efforta; canes and other apparatus, asto develop better quality trace.' sedated with Legion conventions Careful shearing stimulates pine ------------------ bud growth and results In shapeSchultema received the pro­ State Legion Commander Speaks Here Winter Finches Make Growers of Pines Flinch Ion" over a period spanning nearly 50 years. From its In- Ing World War I. alien Its main concern were the widows and orphaned children of their faUen comrade* to the myriad of markets. I present day programs. / The Michigan Department of Included among tboae touched Agriculture is seeking answers of , help to Christmas tree growers In ,Child Welfare program, educa­ alleviating the grosbeak damage. tional and scholarship. Veteran Through funds made available ■rehabilitation Americanism, un— by the legUtature, a federal spe­ Americanism and the GI Bill cialist has been assigned to ,ammended recently to include study this and other Michigan those serving during the Viet­ bird and rodent problems. nam conflict m well as WW2 Pine grosbeaks normally pre- ,and Hie Korean conflict. ter to tough out the Winters in Comdr. Sciuntcma concluded Hie deep forests of the north , that without water pistols, elec­ tric canes and other nctlvitica. The American Legion will conbuds Bine* they dont depend upon insects, they feel no strong urge to migrate south In ordinary hind the acene by the reporter five ytara, mass migrations of In Washington, D. C., would have shown the reason for the mbalng pine grosbeaks occur, and often pbtol and cane. Out-of - town guests Included officers from the Fourth Dbplantation. While the Michigan Depart­ trlct Dept, of Mich. Committee­ man and Mrs Maine Trapp. ment of Agriculture and others Involved don't have the answer to ' Buchanan. 1st vice commander the grosbeak problem yet, some | and Mra Herb Gage. Kalamazoo; t„ 2nd vice commander and Mrs Richard Crtssman. Sturgis: flfi­ ample, one poadbility b that 'Richard pine growers, who have attempt­ nance officer and Mrs Frank ed to cover tree tips with plastic Green. Colon: historian and Mrs Stuart Sawyer. Mottvllle. and bird damage, may find that gros­ Assistant Sgt. at Arms Kenneth beak migrations can be predicted Kotelka, Niles Auxiliary president Pearl A Inaahead of time. Bf so, plantation owners might need to take pre- llr, on behalf of the Auxiliary, presented a »100 bill to Comdr. or five years. Other poaaibillUes Richard Dahlhouser as birthday gift to the Post. are being investigated. Presentations of 40 year pins were made to Mn Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Vi. Sayles, Mrs Gertrude Craig and Mra. Threes* Brown by Mrs Alnslle. Oomdr. Dahlhouser presented life memberships to Albert Dyk­ stra, commander 1921-23: Floyd Wood, commander. 1928 ahd 1935. ceeding Si 08 W 08 00 in Hastings brings you the most beloved footwear in the land 08 W 0! fashions that fit as if made for your foot alone! malts In deformed Road-Building Costs Skyrocket In Six Years Come see our complete collection of smart new Red Cross Shoes . . . sophisticated young Highway construction costs In 1941-42-43. Dahlhouser congratil^a ths Michigan have increased tnare than 40 percent since 1M0, State three past commandeWl and Highway Commissioner Wallace thanked them for their ^^Ity D. (Mike) Nunn said. A* a meeting ot County Road After dinner entertainment w®i northern Michigan and eastern provided by the Junior auxillaiV Upper Peninsula counties, Nunn members led by Mra. Ruth Wright with selections from "The Sound of Music " Mra Evelyn Curtis presented the Legion with a birthday cake in honor of its 48th birthday. Dancing followed with music Michigan's construction coats In- by Bud Wolfe. Sodolitei.. . daihlng little Cobbled You’ll find stylet to fit every fashionable ond busy moment in your life. All hove thol fabulous feeling that mokes CHAND UUXCM you love these famous shoes more each time you wear them! Borry Sales Tax our costs increased sharply. ber. 1988 sales, totaled *99.092 72. in 19*0. a mile of frtmy in That included *10234 from build­ S rural area in Michigan could ing material. *5.892 from general merchandise. *32.548 from food sales *3,438 from apparel, *3.039 from furniture. *8412 from mis­ cellaneous retail and *9221 en non-ratall sales. Um taxes totaled �Motorcycle. Injuries Alarm UM Physicians Mrs. Eve Ingmire i Presents Program 'tAmita ivTC^S3 Far Future BPW Club 11 N Nota-l a would-be engineer, who was trying, according to the report, to repair hl* vehicle at 10:30 pro. Several other mechanic* caught their finger* in the cycle chain while attempting repairs. •Two adventurer* who failed to head "Btay Off Lawn" signa end- The Future Profemkmal it Bualnaaa Girl* Club ot Haatlng* High Scltool met Thursday.1 March 16, in th* lovely lounge of tile Methodist Church. Vlo* President Busan Engle preaided at the short business meeting. A University of Michigan stu­ dent rode hl* motorcycle down on Ann Arbor street at 3 am., "collided with a parked car" and is "dead.” Tba official report of U-M will be March 23rd with Judl motorcycle Injuries over the past two yean lirta the cause Service (because “cycles slipped Newton, chairman assisted by Karen McKeough and a working of thia accident as •inattention during early morning hours.” A student with gymnastic In­ committee. Scrap bgok chairmen While such fatalities ore in­ clinations tried leaping from hl* Doria Hale. Kathy Sheffer and Mary Sue Gardner met March frequent, University physicians 'Foot 13. and have ached tiled their next art becoming Increasingly alarm­ meeting for April 10. at the ed over tile serious multiple In­ home of Mra. Virginia Snyder. juries that students receive tn Sophomores led the motorcycle accidents. Sixty-one Following the business meeting coeds and their dates hobbled raUk while the aanlora chalkBusan introduced Cleone Berry, away from 52 reported accidents up only one Injury. Of the during the two years. motorcycle Lnjurle*. 43 were One girl was brought to the fered by. male driver* and vclopment and Health committee, student Health Service after r by female driver*. Twelve who welcomed the 25 member* and presented the theme for the 'hill climbing'': racing her cycle up stoep Inclines on the Univer­ Cleone Introduced the sity's North Campus. A male stu­ dent ran into the aide ot East mire, Charm School teacher and Quadrangle, a large brick hous­ beauty consultant. Among the ing unit because “he could not locate his brakes." Only savsn accidents occurred subjects presented were, good In October a nature-lover etween midnight and noon; 28 grooming, current styles and fads "lost control of cycle on dirt pm. and dividual* body and bone struc­ ture. good moral* and how they relate to a Roqf appearance, and exercising for health and beauty. Committee co-chairman Lisa Ry Unlraraily of Michigan Stu* UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 Opcratlon of Motorised Cycles," was prepared by the University Decoration* followed the theme Health Service’* Department of Environmental Health and Safe­ with good grooming and modes ty under the direction of Wil­ letln board, and pretty paper liam W. Joy. Earter hats filled with candy on f A YV*w X a ‘ ‘ ItoU —to-- --- -Middleville let Thuraday. March 16. from Ft. Lewi* Washington. 1u*L before leaving wun With the Just ino S’^STto.'W'i WlUlam a Horvath. R3, 1250 Ulnaar Road. Delton, arrived. In Vietnam with hl* unit, the 552nd Ught Maintenance Company. He I* a wheeled-tracked vehicle Riley, Kan. His wife, lives on R4 Battle Creek. Fillingham „ _ *. Of Middleville at Ft. Knox. He Is a 1906 gradu- I Dies Wednesday pany milling department before Funeral services far Ray B going Into service. FUllngham. 77. of R1 Wayland. Patterson Rood, died Wednesday evening. March 15, at Pennock Hospital, were held *t the BeeAPO San Francisco, Calif. 98312. Saturday. Albert Borton, RS Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Richard J. Bishop. many, where he Is a member of the 37th Artillery. Sgt. Bishop Is a gunner In Battery A of the 37th Artillery'* 2nd Howltser Battalion. He entered the Army 1962 graduate of Hastings High School. Alexender M. Henry, son of Mrs. Kato Bennett of Hastings, taking his recruit training at Great Lakes, Hi. Alex 1* a 1065 Graduate of Hastings High School. Mr. Fillingham had been tn falling health far more than a The Hastings Banner 11 IGA 7 Thursday, March 23, 1967 Carol Hengesbach Cheerleading for Dayton University Tanks Stands Pumps Supplies uuu urwrzi lovely labia Lhtda rlCi^ W“ lh° them® ,Or ' Hou«h- Coreene Dohm.’ Miriam The University of Dayton I* ; evening provided by hostesses., white. Roberta Dentler. Carol scheduled to play Ln the double ‘ corcene Dohm and Mary Elliott. Manning. ------------- Karen Karen McKay, McKay, Us Us hc*der' “if Sy0' ! During During th© the business business meeting meeting I Roger*. Roger*. JoAnne JoAnne Seitz, Seitz. Linda Linda a former Harting* High membera and new-comers intro- I Lowrey. Lek Wcat, Marian Karduccd Ihrmselvts. Then pre*!- , rar. Diane Weir and Carol Kendent. Karen McKay introduced i tington. Carol, daughter of Mr.' and1 Atty. Dave Dimmers who gave • ' ‘ Ln -n* Al BcUlto. have returned P afUT -'Pending four months at the rest of the program. ; Bradrnlon Beach, Fla. home Tuesday night then fly Roberta Dentler and Linda The Russell Bentons were dlnHoukH represented the club atiner Sunday at the home UatlsviUe Friday morning to ar­ Michigan Week meeting nt the J ot their daughter, the Hubert rive In time for the game. 1( Hasting* City Bank. Metnbera! aibwms ot Kalamazoo Unbeaten UCLA mcett Hous- : ton and North Carolina meets Dayton In Friday's scmi-finaU. ■ Hiutel; four daughters, Mr*. George 'Maxine) Gillett and Mr* Royden (Shirley) Yaeger i . . both of Hasting*. Mra. Beverly | Kfinter SprVlfPI 1 Gulrh nf nnrt Mrs. ' Gulch of C.ranrt-Ranlrfe GrandRapids and The Easter serie* of broad­ JameanThelma) Higgins of Del­ ton: nine grandchildren; five> casts, sponsored by First Church great grandchildren, and two,। of Christ. Scientist, of Hastings brothers. Harvey of Wayland and over Station WBCH will be con­ cluded on Easter Sunday mornWalter of Hastings. ilng. March 26th. at 10:30 am. by a program entitled "How Does Easter Relate to Modern Life?" On the flrat three Sun­ days Ln March the church lias , been broadcasting a three part Rlckl Klepper, who will have program entitled "Prayer and been employed with Motor Wheel the Spiritual Healing Movement" ’ over the same Radio Station. belng trained for an unusual job ^unusual for women, that Is as she is the flrat woman who will ts a Junior programmer with the Company. Rlckl begun her Swains work with Motor Wheel as a tab operator and Is now taking 18 month* training to prepare her for her new Job. Thursday she PROIEBSi will bring her daughter. Mam). To Broadcast Thought For The Week Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will’ help create the fact. Ricki Klepper Has Unusual Lansing Job GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green of Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Pre-Easter Rites At UB in Christ at the Hastings United Brethren in Christ Church. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood. Thuraday and Fri­ day nights at 740, March 23 and 24th. On Easter Bunday-at 7:30 p.m. Welcome ---------------- Wagon —o Club Hear, Lawyer ! —------- —-- ---------- PaaM I to 6 I The Welcome Wagon Club of Lowery. The NCAA games Friday night; Hastings met al the Pint Methshould have a more toui the <xiut Church lounge. St. Pat- A booklet about health and exer­ entortalnlng their daughter and cise* by Muriel Davis Grosafeld. con and their families. Mr and member of the UH. Olympic Walsh, whose mother, Mrs. John Mr*, Robert BtoU ot Watervliet teams and winner of 18 National A.A.U. gold medal*, and a pocket AFB. Md. Airman Walsh, an telephone directory were giver! to each girl. The colorful name administrative specialist, pre­ viously served at Chanute AFB. eat shoe fashions to follow the HL He la assigned to the Mili­ tary Airlift Command which provides a global airlift, air res­ cue. arromedlcal evacuation, air wtnnera were: Debbie Bios*. OU* Gallups. where Mani I will Karen Frost. Judl Newton. Dori* weather and air photographic visit until Sunday and Rlckl will Hale and Sandy Karrar. The airman Is a graduate of return to join the family for Lynda Pryor and Kris Martin Easter. Mami 1* also celebrating served refreshment* of punch Central High School. Kalama- her fourth birthday Sunday us it occurs on the following day. cookies furnished by B.P.W. club daughter of Mra. Jacques Cote of 4055 B Avenue. Kalamnxoo. member. Miss Mary Kent. Mr. and Mrs Ruuell Belfield Mra. Walsh's father, Jake Rob­ yns, lives at 7920 Julie Drive, attended the funeral of her ne­ phew. Gordon W. Bera, at Three Bnrtajg, Rivera, Monday. Gordon would Airman Third Class Jeffrey C.' have been 24 next month. Tropical Fish Vretinn Two Jess Krcsllng of R1 Dowling, has been named Outstanding Airman In hl* unit at McGuire APB. NJ. Airman Keesling. on admlnlstra- his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is a member of the Military Airlift Command Brethren which proddes global' airlift for Uie nation's military forces. The Baltimore, Battle airman Is a graduate of Has­ tings High School. United Come IimmLSoo Our Display* eluded ore Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. Stafa Mi. 945-5932 American Legion Hall In Has- lentatlon of Hickory Corner*. Freeport. Middleville VFW and The area churches and public Hastings. are cordially Invited to attend. Winston Merrick was absent cation to California. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THE WEEK Copper Lantern Ln Hastings with a meal for themselves, Immedlfriend. on April 12 at the VFW Post In Freeport at 8 p.m. All organisa­ tions wishing to participate in this activity are urged to attend. 8P/4 Romanic RA16847748 HHC USA Garrison Schofield Barrack* Hawaii APO 96557 A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types Pvt. Mike MeGhan NG Tilth286 A NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm window* and screen*, large closets.-$15,500.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON TH0RNAFFU LAKE DRIVE, *11 on one floor, living room, one bedroodl. utility room. bath, heated with natural gas, furnace heat, kitchen with built in itove has atlached garage $6,000.00 A NEARLY. NEW BEAUTIFUL HOME CA| I) Ward ha. living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, two stall g<*VMF for quick sale $19,000.00 NG27109294 Co. E 1st Bn. IBDE Pit. 98433. Army Specialist Four David J. NEARLY 60 ACRES building rite In Carlton Township, bare land In good location for ...$7,500.00 A GOOD, LARGE HOME on Wert State Street, w»*t, about Va mH* ha* three bedroom* and large hall and doiet up»t*lr*, dowmtalr* It ha* on* bedroom, living roort). family roorh, kitchen and bath. HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, batament hat oil specs heater 250 pl. tank, all floor envying* for The charge card for big and little things. Like making life easier for your bookkeeper A NICE BUILDING LOT In Grant* Second Addition, Firtt Ward, for .$1,000.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, hm living room, two badrocm*. kitdwn w«j full bath, attached garage, aluminum riding, drape* and floor covering* go with it for $10300.00 A BRAND NEWHOME JU$T $OUTH Of CITY UM ITS. HASTINGS, ha* larg. living room, kircfwn with dining tfacA four nice bedroom*, two fuU bath*, car port, on lot 100 fMt on road and 150 fMt Hmm, a cumII Ltou I— -u.l—L ir I—______ . . . . TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue. paved street with utility sendees in for....$1,800.00 a*. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. apertnwnt ha* living room, kltdwn and bath and two bedroom*, heated with gas. and there to 8 two *talf gargga, for ....$7,000.00 '* ,THI !I“N° WMO, . nto ton. InA-1 atottto, fto. te0nto< tod to. b,lh up.t.ln to! "to, kIKto. to, to, bton»nt -Of. p. htoln, Wto. I, Insulated and ha* rtorm window* and screen* and garage. Want to tr-1- 4-------------- A UAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* t . one bedroom, living room, dining room, kltcher full basement with forced hot air ga* heat, wall newly painted outride and decorated imide, two *1 Smart investors always seek the greatest dividends for their investment... so here's a tip for you. 'A s.mall investment of your time in regular check ups by your family doctor can result in the most precious dividend of all... good health. Doni gamble with your health ... invest in your future. Make an appointment for a physical examination now. . . Town & Country Chorge also helps with all ' your everyday shopping needs. You can buy gaso- line. Clothes. Furniture. You con even chorge hotel bills and airline tickets. And "instant cosh" is also available to all Town & Country Chorge cord holders. Just pre­ sent your cord and get $50 or $100 at any Town & Country Charge plan bank or at any other bank'displaying the Midwest Bank card symbol. So stop by soon, or call us. to find out more about Town & CoChtry Charge. You don’t even , have to be a bonk customer to qualify for a Town & Country Charge. Town & Country Charge. The card that’s backed by 400 banka that say you’re good for the money. >11,000.00-. YOUR PHARMACY DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN KE Even if your budget is organized, paying a heap of bills every month is still a lot of bother. But Town & Country Charge makes that pile much smaller. No matter how many purchases you make with your Town & Country Charge, we'll sesnd you only one monthly statement with a receipt for each purchose. You'll have only one check to write, which will simplify your budget­ ing. ond that list of family expenditures. Jacob's prescription Carl Niatfiomar PHARMACY HOME RHONE PfeoM Wl 5-2466 Wl 5-3004 126 Eaat State St. Complete Banking & Trust Service HiisTinqsCiliiBpnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service tor 80 Conlinuoui V««ri the/wcadwtemsjiwurttasin WELCOMEHERE �MU BAITINGS BANNKB Tim Knowlton Of Delton a KVA All-Star Tournament Scoreboard Cloverdale-Hope Caledonia JV Johns. «t tl.et.aL Struagle lor Survival, other Michigan highways at al­ mart any tuna, but the 8prin< and Fall are generally the moat h.-uardous times. Deer are mov­ ing throughout our countryside. Cage Mentor to Coach Varsity U Plainwell in tire hospital Lao Roblyer, He replaoea Deo MacKenite AaaeciaUon eager* from the scene of the collision, you should report Uie accident to the nearest police department JWTy & Wayland u Ervin receipt m-rtnt of nf a ■ permit nermlt from . 1 __ -J ____ -__ Upon a police officer, you may keep the carcass. That will be small Neeb. compensation for perhaps the 1100 to J500 damage to your carl day callen ot their mother, Mra Smelt dippers may be off to LATUMDAY'B PArtUWOS CLASS The second team included Jack Delton. Joe McGinnis------------ment and Tom Wilson of Oalesbgrg-Augusla. ■Jamie 4‘oyer of Delton was aQiong the live given honorable mention. Working Colliet clam Another Trapshoot Saturday Evening Contly Parking Argetstoger. Mathews. Slocum and Jolm Leary were protection winner*. High scorers in Sunday's team events were Tobias and Clyde Coburn, 41; Slocum, 44; Al Tay­ lor, 43; Ken Lancaster. Wendorf Smith and George, 41. FOR FUN AND • HEALTH ■ It's America's * Favorite Family Fun' Open Bowling Tine Available Lacey By Mra. OrlU VmSychU ;l dawltae n«« MI-7371 pttal, Battle Crock and Mrs Rhoades spent Saturday night and they called on Rev. Rhoades, Sunday. * Ford Rhoades of Bryan. Ohio, was here Sunday to vtrtt his father. Rev. Rhoades In Conklin and Ruth Ann King and families. * Robert Miller of ML Grace Miller Saturday night and Sunday forenoon and visited his brothers, Floyd and Everett and families. The Briggs W8C9 will have Men's Night at the church March 31. Supper at 7 pm. followed by birthday dinner Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ! Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL INC. days beyond lhat date. In the past, UP. streams have been in­ vaded about two weeks later than those to the LF. There a no reason for the pattern to change thia Spring. When Great * "Marjorie Sines, R2 Middleville, pild a 110 fine on an old over­ Tobias Bred 23s. lari Argetrtngtime parking ticket and was ghreu permission by Municipal Jftdia L. mayer, Jeff George. Dick Tag­ gart, Ken Lancaster and El Pat­ rick 21*. Dan Jeffrey and Don I’aylva 2Os and Dick Lancaster, Harold Mathewa and OU* Mill* at the Court. Street Grill. BOWL Uon experts report, although the situation could change In a hurry with a apell of mild weather. Usually the silvery fish begin their run into Lower Peninsula stream* around April 20. This a CLASa 0 •Bevan, eight-week-old puppies, working type dogs, are available far adoption through Dog War­ Another trapshoot is to begin den Dean Braden, Uie Humane Society reports. Other dogs are al 5 p.m. Saturday al Uie Barry Conservation Club's range off also available. Cook Road. Last Saturday Bad Wendorf Welcher and PattL * Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbilU and Kenny called on Mr. and Mra. Or He VanSyckle and they al) called * Pleasantvlew School will close •rtmrsday night for a vacation. * Mrs. Ward Cole entertained the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club Byckle and Mra John Schreiner Woodland at Mlckigan It's Our 19th Season KI WAN IS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, March 28, 1967 'Alaska Journey' Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M Pleasant Valley MILLER RUl ESTATE Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT. We thought the All Saint* Ond. squad looked big. until the Irish । i pmhtaia ba<P-iruu)>:i- Simon* at 6-7. * Mike Hackett at Saturday's final game but roarejf 6-6 and Mike Funnell at 6-5. The ahead to the second half ta-win Saints had four Juniors and a the Class A crown. 80-66. Ralph sophomore in the starting lineup Simpson hit 21 out ot 36 field | and bowed out with a 24-3 rec­ goal attempts to score 43 points ord. They beat Leslie 60-51 Fri­ to set a new Class A Ullc game day night. individual scoring record. He Mt. Pleasant eked out a 56-55 broke Uie record of Ernie Thomp-, win over Wakefield to reach the son ... of Saginaw .... who hit 42 to finals. 1962. • - i Our Upper Peninsula favorite. Pershing's front line had Menominee, upset Willow Run Simpson, 6-4; Spencer Haywtxxi. 63-69 for the Class B UUe. Mid- g-8; Jim Courtnally, 6-7! The way through the second period Doughboys hit 18 out of 23 shots we thought the trip home would in the second half! ! ! ! Ion, lor Ite Maroon,. h« w, w, aoo, kl,„. « an lhr •ere premature. Mmomlnre. IW lh, b„, lint nnr trem team to By w tan tor Mr th, the the blreeher. „ «t UUe «•» oamea. nevre wre pave Uf up .nd and „, „uM w v,„a„v„„. Da,, D„c UB. “. ™rer VkmlvrVren. dkktnrmlnal Inn natrf nfV *>»• X<U_ __ _ . S1,„ — determlnaUun p»M on. pal MU-; W1 E,„„. q,,,, ter Jammed ler jammed in tn 28 2S points pointe to lead lead' ,„tteh U„B. chuck Koh- Listen to Paul Harvey and the NEWS Monday thru Friday at 6:25 p.m. for the CASITE DIVISION of the HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY New Cosmetics from the ABC Radio Coast to Coast Network New that 50 DuBarry Glissando Lipstick NEW Coty $250 end fJihion jbound . . ipluh-ipljih print! A (peciil . . with the COTY ORICIfsbuloui ALASKA SPELLS ADVENTURE !^fbe 49th State Is known as to our Adults $1.25 since the gueets showed pictures Delton spent Saturday evening Nancy of Hastings. Also Mlaa at their recent trip to Mttloo. at Lynden Norris' other callen | Karen Quick of Delton spent al Lynden Norris', other callen Friday night with her. * David and Totnle from Star District. * Springer at Haattnca spent Balurday night with his cousin. Mika Springer. * Mr. and Mrs. den Norris'. * Mr. and Mis. Elden Getman spent Saturday with her mother, Ethel Gurd and vUlted her father. Will Gurd at Pen­ nock Hospital. * Fwrc.'.t Hallock e Bunday callU back In home neighborhood. Springwn. ■TATI ItkVICI Ann Arbor hospital, feeling much INSURANCa Mrs Vivian Anderaon and Mlaa Corinna alma win entertain the children from Algonquin called Farrell Anderson family at the at Lloyd Owens Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. william Cox and fam­ Easter. ily from Nashville called at Lloyd Owens, Sunday. * Mr. and «"_ . '*----- * Mole and famhy. Mr. and Mrs. Michigan's “March Madness" is over for another year with Fred Bawdy and family. Mr. and and runs through April 1 at the crowning of the Class .A. B, C and l> basketball champions Mrs Jim Willette and baby son Center. Grand Rapids museum. in Michigan State University's Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette. and the thrills fans get at that spectacle never seems Jo change. Year after year the East Lansing campus becomes the mecca for athletic fans from every section of the State to watch the top tournament tcahu battle for I— ---------------- --- ■■■ . the moat coveted llUea of the i the quintet to the championship. Winter season. | T|lf j4Ul Ume an upper PeninOne M the mq>l <Mled men , a „,m wo, home the Clue B Oledre end I w* et the Uwme, H ment wee the Veep »ev. Jreeph *“ " ISS7 ! Dunphy, tremtr puelnr or st. I «««>« won Um crown. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wl ARE Rose of Lima Church here and Towering Teary Conrad carPARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS always a great follower of Has- r)Kj nu weight in the Class D lings High athletic teams. I title but lie couldn't carry Ewen CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Father Dunphy's Mt. Plea*- to the crown as Flint BL Mat- , ant Sacred Heart eagers won Ithcw's , fast - breaking Panthers the Class C championship, de- ‘ won, 75-67. Luen was rated first North Gun Loke Coin-Op Open 5M a.m. - 10 p.m. resting Detroit All Saints 64- 1 in the final Associated Press poll ORIGINALS If You Do Not Hava a Season Ticket birthday on Monday. March 11 Bangor visited hie sister, the Robert E. Allens, a Sunday ago, Gray of Clarksville were Sunday callers of their mother, Mrs Mld-Mlchlgan African Violet. Armchair Athlete DuBarry Glissando Eye Color Stick Singh Admissions are Sold ot Hie Door ully as MMogy teacher and athleUo director. Coach Timmer received his BA at Calvin College in i860 holt ac Freeport on Saturday, and bls MA from Western Mich­ after which they called at their igan. Ho played basketball at Muskegon Christian High School Duane Fox and family. and Muskegon Junior CWlege. African Violet Show In illuminated lipstick or regular stick ■oats, busy beeven, end the playful little Parka squirrels Long East Doud By Mra. Lloyd Oman D.wfta, 94S-M11 er, Mra. Charlotte Robiyer, and Stephen Osgood. * Res. and The stoey ie well known and despairingly understood by those who have seen it. The lime is late March, early mgree range, the fish begin their April in northern Michigan. 11>c place is a secluded, silent uprtrram spawning runs Fisher­ men must have a regular license swamp. The struggle to survive the long winter is coming to dip the (Uh from the streams to an end; it’s the 1 Ith hour, the last portion of die third and Uiere Is no limit on smelt. act. Food rations of hungry deer arc running short and The only restriction is Hist nets only those animals with enough reserve fat, or enough be no larger than live feet to circumference, . . . strength to stand on hind leg* and reach the lowest branches, can hope to survive. The little fellow (inset) . lying down, his ears already floppy, will die where he is, within a few tortured hours ot days. Others like him, their fur scruffy and stiff, will probably not make it. Some years, Uy Mra. Ethel Blank Michigan baa lost 50,000 or more whitetails in northern deeryards. Under sound deer management, scenes of deer A roller skating party by Cliruuan Endeavor at the Lowell starvation have been less frequent than in years past. However, again this year, the ugly spectre of heavy losses evening. havers over the state's northern deer herd. Depending on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook start- Basil Tobias and family from how high the toll goes, next fall’s deer hunting season id for Colorado Friday to see Hinds District called at Howard will be that much rhe poorer from nature’s death act in the Moores Saturday. ' woods. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation a hospital at Pueblo. He had fractured his leg. They planned vp be back this week. The Hawaiian thane, "Hale Na ..a si— —r — Pualanl" (house of heavenly Harry R. Reed StudMH 50c ed the Caledonia High Junior along the highway, count an outers being there, too. In the juniors at Bunday school hour. event the deer la killed or to­ EASTER SHOP CANDIES GIFTS • CARD At our Drug Store Jacob's REXALL PHARMACY 126 E. Stata Phone Wl -5-246G ASK FOR CASITE ADDITIVES Best $ you can spend onyonr WBCH tastings and Barry County's I Hastings Own Radio Station 'music \|T 1220 on your Dial �Newell Heath 300-537, Carl Ba­ ker 200-610. Tom Johnston 221­ 550. Jack Smith 913-674. Doug Vickery 614, John Havens 209­ 527, Bruce Terry 517, Jerry Mile* 679. Dick Pennock 221-522. Gor­ don Howe 502. Pat Terpening 216-558. Pete Powell 519. Har­ land Babcock 537, Jerry Gobel 639 and Al Walther 501. HASTINGS I AJBC SUNDAY SENIORS Standings: Hastings Bow) OOH, -[Hastings Mutual 43%. Hastings BUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES ....................... I ShellVC. 43.IW3U3CI RennerX"Ford 34. Elks 32 ww. ■ M .. - - ; O4IC41 High aeorn: Ron Pvllow 237-1land and Local 414 19. 606. BUI Bpms 199-563, Gene' - - Rick VanDenburg led the lads 2OT:; I with 192-528. Art «««•« Merrill 178-483, 546. Mike Izffe! 198-537, Bernard Jlm fipcncer 174-480. Sue Lam203 ‘5251 Wcslt,y Friend bert 170-469. Dean Lambert 190190-506, Roy Lundquist 317-545, <68. Bob Ritter 187-464, Ron Louis 312-507, Allan ..... Hln- zyuuiltuc Doolittle 147-434. Rod , 7 Silsbee — —- — — >!UU Newton ridhon 019. StA Sharon es.rnw CSiltcrc > if. richsen 212-516, Cullers 151.428 wBryon lW-4a. Pat Nelson 160-433, Dan Ind^tove MerrillArmour 148-412. 166-427 Cullers 179, Linda Arnold 168.1 _______ Bob Slocum 171-479, Wanda -------------------- ------BANTAM LEAGUE Smith 148, Don Roy 181, Ted standings: City Cab 48, Jay­ Smith 168. Sandra Lundquist 146 ceea 38> Patten Monument 31%. and Helene Bowne 148. I Barr's Tires 30. Hastings Aluml— — —■ ■ I num and Sanitary Service 26%, E. W. BLISS LEAGUE I Devereaux 23 and Elks 16%. High .cores: Art Brewer 505 L Tep scares: Jeff Wyngarden ' ’ vnn liurrik? 517 nonstop *33 ‘15R-300- Bob Terry 154-286. BrlLynn om 633. 533, ynn Burdick 617, 517. Don R Rose gchUnBW iM-372. Geofl Gerald Forbry 525. Ruu Makley Goodyear 152-250. Mark Haines 507. Robert Sean 507. Bud Green 816, Ron Nash 613, DeWayne 128-243, Kip Rose 132-238. Spen­ Gallup 307-563. Roy Brackmyer cer Goodyear 119-227. Steve Bar­ 303-611, Don Martin 603. Dale num 128-233. Tom Alderson 113­ 312. Jack Haight 106-204. Doug Cappon 533. Carl Rose 508. Jim Gabel 109-203. Jeff Magoon 117­ Barnum 601. Wayne Decker 588, 302 nnd Gordon Cappon 117-309. Dave Reynolds 659. John KaGirts: Patty Falconer 158-289. stnsky 507, Jack Sheller 233-824. Becky Gray 111-220, Julie Crit­ tenden 109-209 and Cindy Mal­ colm 132-201. BOWLING Herbin 615. Clyde Dtvfne 616. Howard Martin 534.. Al Taylor 635. Curt Awery 652. J Up Waslock 620. Ray Jenkins 304-614. John Klepper 613. Gordon Trick 609. Ken Granata 201-531. BUI Kruko 202-532, Carl A*plnall 223-548. Gerald Price 531. Gakn Daninis 504, Bob Westbrook 218-525. Dick Herbstrieth 538 and Pete Kruger COMMERCIAL MAJORS 214-543. . Standings: Sports Bar 73, Mil­ Standings: Deputies 75, V ft J ler Jewelers 71. Larke Buick 65. Mobil 67, The Banner 66'',. BenPiston Rings 63. Culligan'a 60%. CKy Food 55. Harwoods 51. Has- M smith Bron. 58, Tinkler's 55. tints »% I »Ll«ay Duffmr M Date. BakUngs Aluminum Aluminum 44. 44. Tyden Tydcn 30% anJ , Wallnnd Welcome Tavern Tavcm 37. Paul Edwards led the held dorff's and Zephyr 49*j, Parker's 1Thursday posting -206-591 while j 47. Patten Monument 45%. Hassow rrwin HarHar-1 tings Alumin solo nonora honors went to Irwin Aluminum 38 and South­ wood a flnjshend Food 34. wood who who chalked chalked_____ a 234 234 ew. flnjnh_> II end Food 34.-----------Ing with <rw. 590. .. Maynard, Tucker T,"UI WYOXTSDAY ArrtBXOON 5M, John Oordemki 218 - 562. Lyle Sanborn 553. Jack Sheler 553, J. Taylor 542. Ken Mugridgr 209-537. Scott Baker 629. Pal Hodga 517. Ed McKeough 211­ 613. Ron Beyer 513. Leonard Wiser 511. A) Taylor 509..Robert Peters 213-503 and Leon ACkett 502. THE HARTINGS BANNER—«C Honkart Homeward Bound Births at Pennock Kepler* Leave •’ Friday for South?. ABC Tourney , The Hastings Bow! team la tai leave Friday. March 24. for Ml- S"i Mrs Robert Lambert and twd children. Mr and Mrs Merle Haines and three children, Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Haan and wm , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards antf Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Lydy. . Match 'll nSr Chiles0 FkX ’ .r JI? ... .. . Rod Newton 209-554. Max Myers 535. Bob Miller 556, Bob Lambert 205-544, BUI Hackney 200-530. Jack Shrier and Joo Gldarowskl 513*, Shannon Lydy 502. Lyle Bantom 515. Louis Keeler and Harry McCollum 500n, Paul Bond 537, Merle Haines and Tom Gil­ liland 522* and Bill St. Inwrence I I^bHlkh IST^bS DeDeck-’ er 149-422 nnd and Ethel Miller 162163­ 457. JOHNSTOWN TWP. NOTICE Kingsbury 163, Marion Eye 169. Alien FrederickBon 185, Joan Martin 155. Nancy Taylor 180, Esther RowladCr 146, Dori* Link The Annual Meeting of Johnstown Township will be held on Saturday, April 1, 1967 at 2:00 P.M. at the Township Hall located 1 mile north of Hickory Road on M-37 then 4 mile east. The proposed budget will be submitted at this time. Johnston and Dorothy Burns 158s. Velma Slocum IM. Rose 158, incz Inez Lyon 173, TlinitRn»V TU'ICTFBS ,, Hinrichsen ■unnensen iso. LJUU *ia, THURSDAY TWISTERS . Eva R^ey pm DlM isi. Spring flights of Canada geese aig stopping off by the Standings: Renner Ford 61. | Julia Lorn 167 and Pearl FredThe Bombs 60. Local Finance S3, rickson 177. thousands in southern Michigan on their way to northern EXPERT TIRE Cool Aides 50. Powder Box 491- -------------Standings: Hastings Motor nesting grounds. The map shows three popular places GO GO GIRLS ' and Hull SERVICE Hui) Realty 39. >.. Sales 75. c Stanton s 74 %. Vita Boy where these big, handsome birds can be seen as they rest Standings: Canada Dry 73. 66%. Hastings Cleaners 61, Pea­ Miller Jewelers 64. South End the clamiMt Imulr, chalking 188­ body Oilers 60%, East Side Lum­ . ami feed foe another leg of their journey to traditional Food 59%. Hasting* Floor Cover­ 536. Judy Baker rolled 168-459. ber 60. Ne-Hl 56%. Hastings 'homes in northern Michigan and the Hudson Bay region of ing 53%. City Bank 43 and Les- Marqulta Pierson 160-404. Nancy Aluminum 51. Maker’s 50%, Canada. ■These favorite stop-over points arc the Shiawassee Wlbalda 154-450. Doris Grren- Barry Ready Mix 48. Millers Flats Wildlife Management Area, Saginaw County; the Fish I Good scores: Dorothy Parker l«C*d J,6»2’?Wo M.#ry w?rkcr •'■unwinir vrysuu canay 41, Plumbing47. Crystal Candy 186-478, Dellabelle Murphv 149- 4!5. Elhc FowlcrlM-442 Pat । p.-paj 35 and Carols Needlecraft Point Vildlile Area on Saginaw Bay, Tuscola County; and S. ROYAL ;407. Mickey Lambert 162-466. Peg Lambert 160-435, Marilyn Curtis'28'3 DtMrlbutef --the Fennville unit of the Allegaa State Game Area, Allegan Croninger 182-478. Caro) Bide!- 188-470. V. Howard 167-444. Mar- i " County. Other southern sites where these birds provide I man 172-373. Lorene Wellman Ian Johnrock 151-409 and Carol 1127-347. Brenda Williams 153­ Keeler 158-451. -MONDAY MIXERS nn outdoor show during their resting and feeding breaks . & Used Tiro 381. Jane Kennedy 171-399. Lin­ Good scores: Louise Bahs 323­ include the St.Clair Flats Vildlife Area on Karsens Island, da Dingman 146-387. 586. Irene Heath 200-552. Shir­ St. Clair County; the Pointe Mouillee State Game Area, GO GO GIRLS lee Vandenberg 230 - 544. June Standings ns ot March 8th: Benner 192-523. Marge Wieland [ Monroe County; .the Kalamazoo River Valley area; the RECREATION NO. 2 no.Soo cvhwI rxiHr.,,. lAa.zaa » • Baldwin. Marsh in Vaterloo Recreation Area, Jackson Final standings: Trumble's Canada Dry 70. Miller Jewelers 177-503, Opal OiUons 159-449., County; and Kent Luke in Kensington Park, Livingstoa Tavern 76, Woodmansee Lumber 60, Southend Food 58%. Hastings Mae Hart 181-466. Ruth Kruger Floor Covering 53%, Lcscoa 41. 177-487, Mag Keegstra 166-474. | County. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation and City Bank 39. Boonie Hathaway 199-542, Corky । Jewelers 54' Ackett's Confec­ Ackley 158-468. Delores Gosper । tionary 52. Chenoweth Machine Gerry Ditipnan 177-466. (131 170 - 495. LaVonna Woodmansee • AJBC BANTAM LEAGUE i lake high game honors w far ,51. Johnnie's Auto Part* 50%, PARKING jnna over ncr average), reg 181-481. lai-sai. Sandy sanay Daniels uaniets 180-490, iao-480, Standings: Welton's Plumbing Iseason, replacing Maynard ! and Kroger 36. Good scores: D. Pennock 238- Croninger 180-455, Linda Ding- Connie Smith 155-396, Marilyn. A Heating 46. National Bank Tucker's 244. Al finished with man 161-434, Bert Flook 155-1 McKenzie 146-410. Martha Par-1 581. 424. Marlon Johncock 181-411. jker 165-407. Wanda Smith 167-' 38'j, Local 138 34, V <k J Mobil Ernie Burr came through with Jane Kennedy 165-407. June 411, Helen Crawford 160-412.' 30. Copper Lantern 29, Bill's 219-491 on a 125 acerage, DeDecker 142-397, Sharon Cross I Evelyn David 173-463, Joan Ka- I Cycle Shop 28. Superette 25% waye Pugh posted 225-593. May­ 141-390 and Mary Stuta 143-347.1 169-449. Wilma Daniels nnd Food Center 21. nard Tucker 290-586, Harry Mc­ Good scores: James Hathaway Mildred Adralnson picked up the 1185-491. Loraine Barnum 150­ Collum 210-570, Ken Beckwith 6-7-10 split. 408. Mary Roush 177-493. Betty 99-189, B. Signs 83-133. Susan 549, Jerry Pager 555. Floyd Dukes Gray 82-145, Kathy Hamaty 66­ -----------'Sothard 163-471, Emma Payne 109. Janice Cole 94-140. JoAnn 246-544. Gib Paine 540. Paul rOMMFRCU! MINORS MTwnRQ COMMERCIAL | 160-424. Lucille willing 165-449 Sherwood 61-118, C. Furrow 82­ Bond 204-521. Joo Daniels 519, Pau Woodman was the big __ __ __ 162. T. Jenkins 78-137. David Dale Geiger 518, Gordon Sheldon mnn *T-v,i,r«^nv rjuniil— ,Hrr...j,il 1 standings. Foodland71,North— Stonehouse 93-164. D. DePew 532. Lee Kelly 525. Myron Rey­ 'll' Onw ™. Vo,!'. SS. Ur. 90-191. Fred Bennett 105-181, nolds 530. Jack Rose 525. Joe W« Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work ClotifWs Kevin Hughes 88-173. Jeff Jenk­ Stutz 517, Howard Thaler 508, Kn,?o nil 1 chWa 63 E,aan's S3. Food C.xfins 99-180. Kerin Beyer 111-212, Lee O'Donnell 507 and Ivan !r*m 31S-SM, Gordie Howe an- plsIon Rlnif s3 Sa,lngs & lzi>n K. Keyer 78-137. Jerald Nelson (Sami Roush 202-498. (Lillian & Ray Gibson) ol3. Ice OTJoniwll 554. Plill Wall-; jo ynn xfatre and -Pannalce's 73-127. James Nelson 57-123. Ron TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Main 81-158, Bill Henderson 89­ lorff Bhertn’ aifU « 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Standings: Welton Heating & 158, Robert Malllson, 74-143, Norm Aspinali 78-142. Brad Plumbing and Ken 8c Bob's Gulf Fuhr 88-107 and Jim Jdes 69­ 71. Maker's 60, Thomapplc Skat­ ing 59. Consumers 58. River Bend 128. Golt 55%, Quality Discount 48 and Backe Construction 41%. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Good scores: Wilma McCollum Standings: Head Pins 39. King 166-456. Louise Annis 171-429, Pins and Mid-Villa 32. Devereaux Don Graham 302-545. Bob Miller 26. Rollers 25. Mavericks 31. 316. Lou Ridlter' 164-468, Dick Strikers 18 and Uldriks 15. Wilcox 223. Frank Gallagher 168, Top scores: Jim Durbin 191­ Don Haywood IM, Joan Hewitt 527. Dave Main 316-571, Art Oal- 163. Roy Hewitt 194-539, Norm iup 191-538. Dave Makley 225­ Jenkins 191. Gladys Richardson 541. Dale Ouenheimer 199-519, 145 and Ed Backe 208 Ray Pavlik 190-547. Ra? Aspinali 191-510 and Larry Redman 185­ 518. Twentieth Century Painting HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE exhibit, first major midwest art Standings: Chrome Room 68%. sliow ever attempted In Grand Courthouse Service and Tool Rapids, will be held in the Grand Room 61%. Office 60, Leftovers Rapids Art Museum April 2-30. 57. Pressers 56. Cnslte 53%, Ma­ The half-millton dollar collec­ chine Room 52. Tough Guys 47 tion of over 75 paintings was fathered from 30 U. a collec­ and Chargers 43. Al Reigler fired a big 248 to tions. BARR JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clerk Tire Shop Complete LAUNDRY .... ............................ I YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of Yankee Springs Township will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Sat­ urday, April 1, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. Also, at this meeting, a hearing on | the proposed budget for 1967, as pre­ pared by the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Board, will be held. Service Family Bundles amp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry C. F. STORKAN Yankee Springs Twp. Clerk - HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY e""* s:-.«■ Special Mustang Sports Sprint NorriQjr Annual Townshfp Meeting Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Town­ ship meeting of the Electors of the Township of Orangeville will be held at the Orangeville Fire Bam ■ beginning at two o’clock P.M. on Saturday. April 1, Major Art Exhibit 1967. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk (LIMITED EDITION) GT hood with built-in turn signal flashers. . . Included Chrome air cleaner................................................ Included Wide-oval tires (with V-8’s)................................. Included Bucket seats, stick shift, plush carpeting . . . Included White sidewalls.......................................................Included Sporty luggage rack...............................Low-cost option YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ELECTION A Special Election will be held in Yankee Springs Township on Monday, April 3, 1967 at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. C. F. STORKAN Yankee Springs Twp. Clerk (Offer Good until March 25) $50.00 Trade-In on your old Sewing Machine — regardless of condition — on the following: K • Universal Zig-Zag Open Arm Select a wardrobe of comfort Hush Puppies” casuals. # No matter what your mood of the day, there's a Hush Puppies* casual to go with It. Gigt comes in either classic Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or In glove-soft smooth leather. In the season's best colors, too. Be sure you see the complete comfort wardrobe of Hush Puppies* casuals for your family soon! • Bernina Zig-Zag Open Arm • Universal Dial-A-Stitch (CABINET and PORTABLE MODELS) No Money Down (90 Days Santa os Cash) Up to 24 Months to Pay Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State Ph. 945-9647 Hush O Puppies «»**0C*ivU* L** in khoe Wayne's IM W. State St. �First Robin Catches Big Want Ad Savings Here! 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified Para MINIMUM RATE—50e for Twenty Word*. WOW! WINNERS ON WHEELS!. - CHEVROLETS - FARM IMPLEMENTS This Is The Place For Used Used Car Savings! Farm Machinery 366 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1965 CHEV. BELAIR —J.D. No. 3010 Gas Tractor. ... A showroom model with 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl with stick. With wide front end. A-l. very few miles, full power, au­ tomatic air conditioning. New -E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR car condition throughout, sold —John Deer No. 60 Tractor. Live with Cadillac factory warranty. power and live hydraulic. A-l shape! 1966 OLDS STARFIRE —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. 1951 CHEVROLET . . . This Ivory hardtop coupe has full power, bucket scats -1949 John Deere A Tractor. tlonally nice. with console and many other extras. One local owner. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in A-l Shape 1964 CHEVROLET —1959 Cock-Shutt 550 tractor 1865 CADILLAC DEVILLE with live FfO-hydraulic and . . . Leaded with extras Includ­ power. Beautiful turquoise with pow/ir steering. ing full power and air condi­ tioning. Beautiful Marins blue —John Deere No. 40 Tractor with finish with spotless Interior. 3-row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch. 1963 CHEV. CONV. Fully guaranteed. Dark green with white top. Like new! - Convertible Sale • 1961 BUICK 225 Electra Conv. Power. Yellow with white top. Outstanding 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. - FORDS - Spreader. Single beater with 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR . . . Maroon and white tiitone, factory air conditioning, sharp vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, locally owned. GOODYEAR BROS. 1965 FORD HARDTOP M37 South 945-9526 . . . Galaxle 500 4 Dr., fully equipped, new whitewall tires, dark blue finish. New car servFARM SUPPLIES 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 VS. 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. Beautiful gold mist w/black 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500 S Dr. Hardtop. VIAutomatie. Snowshoe while. Power 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Big 6 motor. Automatic 1963 RAMBLER * Station Wagon Classic. 6 stick. Standard. Low mileage. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan 6 cyl. Automatic w/radio with honest 18,000 miles. 1960 OLDS 4 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic. Power steering and brakes. 1963 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Midnight blue, power steering and brakes. W/walla. Extra nice! 1903 CHEVROLET CONVERT­ IBLE— White with black top. 32 7 automatic transmission. Pltone 945-2307, tf 1059 CHEVROLET — Call 945­ 4666. 3/M DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ■A Buiinesa Services correctly. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2e per word. MALE HELP WANTED MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AN ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses lhat occur daily. You can earn top money In this exciting, fast moving field. Car Furnished .. . Expenses Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or Part-time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home in, spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men ur­ gently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Em­ ployment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.8, Miami. INSURANCE ADJUBTBB8 SCHOOLS D*pt. W-U01 city--------------------------- sun--------Sail* &. ICO Wut 31 lh BUMS K«n*x* City, MlMouri Still 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN .. 4 Dr. with V8 engine, automalic transmission, power; steering and brakes, radio. Safety checked and ready to —Scraper Blades —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tarpaulins —Seal Cushions ' —Hydraulic Valves, Hose —Cylinder Couplers —Plow Points —Farm Tires and Tubes 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP . .. Starchief 4 door, vinyl in­ terior, radio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Look over our nice selection al older models to choose » Household Good* Sts. Wgn. Radio, beater. LARKE BUICK * Help Wonted erlmlnalloa a PUBLICATION ORDER fr Noticoe LEGALS NOTIOB TO JOB APPLICANTS Th* Haatlaea Burnt do** art rei*| »u .' । . r 11 i I.IUMI *4l "ent mrnl f iSefr-rin. «n land, liable 1 *monnl of U i.l N<rt*lh lllljrlr 1 oith Uhaptre 11 he City r-f Hurt e wHb lb* Kt-"! uUnrf*'< Hastings, Michigan CHEVROLET l-aul K. Siegel 1<I3 W. Ntale Phi lip H. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 __________________________ 3'23 HELP WANTED AUTO MECHANIC Good Pay ond 103 W. St.tr PUBLICATION ORDER Slate ol Michigan. 1 file’14.91.’. PUBLICATION ORDER. Working Conditions Fringe Benefits GOOD A5 NEW STORE Only Experienced Need Apply. TONY BELLI MOTORS - Over llasllngi Paint t /Wallpaper Store lOFEN FRIDAYS 9 AJH. to 5:30 PJH. 1310 N. Michigan .Ave. Men’s Blue WORK SHIRTS About sire 16!i—35e each SALESMEN WANTED HATS, HANKIES, GLOVES and SCARVES SALESMEN WANTED SEARS ROEBUCK and Co. ^FuJkTime Openings Professional Sales in Rack of COTTON DRESSES as marked Rack of Fall and Winter DRESSES—2 for 25c Heating — Plumbing Service New e Remodel e Repair P"*- Phone Harold DeVany for interview SEARS ROEBUCK and Co 131 W. State St. Phone 945-2481 Hastings, Michigan StepheM 1,. t.rin.ee. or otlird eoitaMe Ib-iru, will be he<yd at the Probate Court .ip the Coorlhtu-e. -dialling*. MiehicaH. on M.rrb u*<. 1'3'17, at 1:30 1’ tl ORDER—PUBLICATION Thl* Order * Lail br paVUihetl " Phi'lTi. il ‘siilebell.- Judge of Pro- Wt 5-5352 tf Hastings banner CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 floor—4 bedrooms, large bath with built-in cupboards; 3rd floor —3 bedrooms, full bath, ample storage. Gas heat, well Insulated. Full basement. Large back yard. 309 6. Park, fMfiOO. Phone 945 - 3661 NOW — owner leaving Hastings. tf HOUSE FOR SALM—Newly re­ modeled and decorated — car­ peted living and dining room — kitchen with disposal —fuU bath—enclosed back porch and screened in front porch. 4 bed­ rooms upstairs. Basement with QUALITY with gleaming white aluminum aiding, separate dlnIng area, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with built - ins. sun porch, full poured basement has rec room with fireplace and bar. Owners are moving. Priced over 330,000, good leans. PENNOCK REALTY, Battle Creek. WO 3-6339, Clara Miller WO 3-9885, G. Pennock WO 3­ 6339. 3/30 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR COMMERCIAL —For Lease or Sale—Bldg. 44' x 120' located —Um Rexall's fast permanent. in Freeport, Mich. Currently Regularly 32.0Q-Now 31.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. equipped os automotive garage Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. —many other possibilities. Lib­ eral terms—R. L. Walton, Bro- WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with yarn name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 3325. This Includes, postage and sales FOR RENT—One bedroom house tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. In Hastings, gas heat, in good Delton. Mich. 49046. tf residential district. References required. Adults only. Phone 5­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY 3788. 3/33 wanted —Truck Driver. Year with Hott New Electric Upround employment, to deliver Brush. No wet carpets or handlumber and building materials. * Wonted Man with outdoor and Indoor for only 4695. Hastings Floor job interests, such as agricul­ Covering. 133 W. State, Has­ tural. will find tills work inter­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf WANTED TO BUY —Any size esting. Benefits include hospi­ r.-el of land with timber on tal Insurance, life insurance, We do not slaughter the paid vacation, paid holidays. DONT merely brighten your carpets . .. Blue Lustre them timber! We manage and har­ Good working conditions. If . . . eliminate rapid resotllng. vest. thus saving it for future Interested apply to: Barry Rent electric shampooer 31. generations. Chester B. Stem. ' County Lumber Co, 135 N. Jef­ Hastings Paint & Wallpaper, Inc. Call Homer Becker, 943­ ferson, Hastings. 3/30 107 E. State. 6746. li>* ,*PPUC* :h.< United CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS I’Ubllralion Philip H. Mitchell. March ■Jod. 19S7. • Mvrenrr 1: Darortt, Siegel'and Hudaon er<Mt»d'" V ^THEREFORE Kl.MT RESOLVED PUBLICATION ORDER. March 13. 1067. ' IT FURTHER RESOLVED BE IT FCRTHKH RESOLVED n.Jir’h/l^’l'wili Creditor • rno.t ate .un tlir t •n:r>«and «erte ■ e J. Dooley. . Admini.tr Frartrl, street. X..h> prior la Mill lirarine. Publl, .non and ter « prmided bj iNr-h fi. 19S7 11. Mnrhell. Rl-h.rd J. Hud.on Attorr.e hr .Uminiur Siegel ad Hudvtn 102 W*. I State Street Uahtlne Mirhlgan NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. JVELTON'S 305 S. Church All Sears Company Bcnefiti Ip the Matter ol J.ri*ic <u: JI..,., tir.ee (lrin.ee, l>eer**e<r. F.le No. U.U1S. Notice Ir Hereby Hhrn Hut « lit urine on (be Petition ot Patricia K. Slater. |ir.ylot (hat Adminirtra- OX CITY ITimi THE CITY OP 1U ORDAINS: SECTION t PAVING BEBOLUTIONF i.'f lift SHIRTS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR and BABY THINGS—10c each elp needed at store on Priays—time donated tor Retarded chool Assoc. Please call Mrs. 6 tanley SuulTer Wl 5-5778. 3 23 —Major Home Appliances —Floor Coverings —Plumbing and Heating LOVELY WEDDING DRESS of net and lace, full length; also blue nylon bridesmaid dress. Proceeds go to Retarded School Association. Phone M5-5532 945-3156 PUBLICATION ORPEb. * For Mta—R—I Eo Ww close to school, store and ing distance of the E. W. 1965 SINGER sewing machine Co. 68,500. Call 945-3120. looks like new. Has dial con­ trol zig zag unit for fancy pat­ -"'HORSE RANCH terns. buttonholes, etc. Will sacrifice 340.00 or 35.00 per W ACRES —just 114 miles to month. Call today 045-9593. HASTINGS CITY LIMITS. Fully equipped with new bams, Electro Hygiene. 3/33 hay storage and 13 box stalls. NEW ATTRACTIVE BUNGA. LOW with 3 car attached ga# Migcolloneoua BLUE TICK PUPPIES — Call 945-4666. 3/23 Driver.' HnerXaor in <)<>< PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-247S 107 N. Michigan Ave. and ELECTROLUX SWEEPER—De­ luxe model with full set of at­ tachments. Will sacrifice only 322.20 or 81.25 per week. Will discount for cash. Call fast 945-9593. Electro Hygiene. 3/33 IT FURTHER HK.Hol.VKt>: I ,1 I,.- REAHM MOTOR SALES 1962 OLDS F-88 id Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 South. tf ner of!Ice. FARM SUPPLY [-37 So. ESTABLISHED TERRITORY NOW open near your hope. HOME FOR SALE—Three bed­ Customers waiting for Avon room - ranch, carpeted Unng service. WrltoMtforma J. tBell, room, kitchen with built-th R3. Bax 31. Bellevue, Mich, or oven-range, disposal and fan. call collect 763-9406. 3/33 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of usee. -Post Hole Digger* —Rotary Cutten 1964 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxle 500 2 door, V-8. We also liave a large inven­ automatic transmission, power tory of used Tractors and Ma­ steering, 19,000 miles. chinery at reduced prices. FRANCISCO HA.1 AND L.PN.'s —Openings ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS all siilfts—but starting salary PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone RN.'a evenings and nights now up to 8^35 per month. (L-P-N.'s tn proportion). Liberal fringe benefits. Supervisory positions ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM open. Get Rehab training at SERVICE! No charge for ovsrour expense — advance profes­ sue prints. tf sionally! References and own transportation required. Apply REDUCE SAFE, slmplp.and fast in person to Mrs. Cantrell, with GoBeoe tablets. Only Me. R.N., Director of Nurses, or to Jacob's Pharmacy. 6/8 Mr. Becker, Monday thru FrlNO wet carpets—•dean and walk Area 616 965-1306 for special on Immediately. Rent new Host appointment. American Legion ■ only 81. Hastings Floor Cover­ Hospital, Evergreen Rd, Battle ing, 133 W. State. 4/6 Creek, Michigan. 4'27 EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ 3/23 pany Is looking for several and men's clothing. Phone Wl 5-5714, .5504 Gun Lake Rd. part-time representatives to NEARLY NEW — 3-bedroom Tailor Shop. tf take and deliver orders to our modern home Just outside city Hastings area customers. Flex­ limits. Lovely back yard, S ible hours. Good pay. Write acre, borders a nice creek. John Warrlner, Mgr, Puller School bus by door. Will trade Brush Co., 537 Southland. 6-4791 after 6 pa.' Portage. Mich. tf SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. PERFECT FAMILY HOME—4th Ward. Walking distance to cessorle*. M-66 in Nashville. schools, church and downtown. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf Carpeted U a 33 living room with fireplace, large formal INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ dining room, modern kitchen. TLED OASI See Carl 6c Betty's ALL AUTOMOTIVE TIRES AT CLOSE OUT PR1CESI 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. . . . Automatic. Power steering and power brakes. Whitewalls. 1963 CADILLAC DEVILLE . . . Factory air conditioning, full power, and all the extras. A quality, one owner car. ELECTRIC Razors repalredS pec lai — Your rasor cleaned, fabricated and sharpened, only 11.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. ’ - tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sa&h. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf FARM. SUPPLIES 1964 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydramatlc, power steering, radio, fully reconditioned and sold with 13 months warranty. Radio. 1965 FORD GALAX IE # Automotive CASH «ATB—2 ft* DRWE A GOOD USED CAR HK.H<> ,VKI> n I». |b« arM.be. regularly tr«> Dibble Street,- th. Tiinti.iORK. nr. it i:>.'■•I I* review aaU re H'JK. life. D*t*d: J OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY f WARD lorlsagea MOTION a. sa Dollar. (850.001 MOTION 4. • th. 30th d.y by EARL M. W PUBLICATION ORDER MORTGAGE BALE >e idopird »< re*rt. DATED: Yrbnurv YKAlh r.uijn, ' >H7 KrSrij:' 1 AL<ent: BANKS* WANT AD8 PAY �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, - ---- - ...... — linen WICU friends and neighbors for the thanks for the beautiful cards, flowers, gifts, cards, letters, visits flowers, and plants and for the and telephone calls during my stay at the hocpitsl and sines re­ me Ol our wire, motner turning home. A special thanks and grandmother. A special to the Moore Mothers Club for thanks goes to the nurses end Uie fruit, alio Mr. and Mra. Itaff at Pennock Hospital for Blair Hawblitz for their help and the appreciation shown on their Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adam* for 25th anniversary, June 15. 1966; to the Barry Co. Nodical Facili­ Rev. Rhoades for hit calls and ty and the Mercy Care Nursing Home for their wonderful care May God Bless You All. shown to her. We especially want Errett Skidmore to thank Rev. Taber for his com­ forting words, to tha Farm Bor­ IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of Alvlra ployeea and Committee. Barry Co. Zoning Commission and to Uie ladies of the church for Sadly missed by her loved ones their lovely lunch; also the pall­ Donald McQuarrle bearers and the Glrrbach Funer­ Children and Grandchildren al Home for their klndneia These many octa of kindness shown to our wife and mother during her years of Illness will always be appreciated. May God Bless you an. Sandra Allerdlng, daughter of Mr. Ralph Moore Mr. and Mlz. Arthur Allerdlng Mr. and Mrs. Alden Barnard and sons touring with the Manchester Mr. and Mra. Gafy Kidder College A Cappolia Cltolr during its annual Holy Week tour, March 17-N. . Sandra Allerding Tours With Choir LEGALS Calendar of Spacial Svante BARRY YOUTH-A-RAMA on Friday evening. Ronald and Against Evoltuton" nnd Moody Randy Heetcrly Saturday noon Although whooping oough can science film. "God of Creation." and Mra. Ethel Houghton came Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and be prevented with an effective MIDDLEVILLE GAMES PARTY prised Saturday when their chllAn all-games party sponsored by the Middleville Women's Reading Club, 7:30 pm.. Friday. Reuther famlliea celebrating Building. Donation includes des­ theV* 25th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reuther and family of RUMMAGE 8ALE April 31 and 33, Episcopal Par­ ish House, sponsored by Hastings ren Converse of Union City, Mr. Business K Professional Wom- and Mrs. Phillip Born of Glad­ win, Bradley Glllasple of Mulll- Munn. Teens and Young Adult. in grandson, Ronald Edmonds on munlty participating. A sunrise held at Kilpatrick U. B Church West Woodland By Victor Sitton wedding Saturday evening of relatives at their home Sunday of Reed City spent from Thuraday until Sunday with Paul BeU. brought Mr. and Mra. Harley anniversary. Guests attended mony was held In the Woodland from Union City. Kalamazoo, Ek. ceptlon following in the social the ladles’ mother. Mrs. Mattie Fred Rcutlicr and Joan, Mr. and Mra. Duane Bump and family By Mrt. Varn Hawblitt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reiser U NubxUle SSI-2102 and fsmllyTlocaL After a bounti­ Earl Maivhail ot Barryvllie ful dinner the guests played Road is in Pennock Hospital fol­ games, visited and sang. Greatly lowing a heart attack while at enjoyed was the poem written work Wednesday. * Ernie Bkld- and narrated by Mrs. Fred Reu­ ther with Joan al the piano. 'Die Child Study Club met Barryvllle Road. * Mr. and Mra. Thursday evening at the home ot Marshall Green of Thornapple l^Urgv Erickson. There were 33 promt which is the largest were Friday oalkra of Mr. and group for quite jome Ume. The South Maple Grove Church on PILGRIM H0UNE8B CHURCH Easter morning. Marrh 26. * The Maple Grove Birthday Club 1303 South Hanovcr wdl meet Tuesday, March 38, at Hastings, Michigan Telephone 946-9439 Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor Ruby Ball and Mrs. Bernice 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Supt. Classes for all. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny Nuraery. Junior Bunday school In charge of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Everyone invited to thia service. *Uy dangerous disease in the State. Whooping cough generally Thia Thuraday arming th* aar> game murt include a Mrike with bridal shower Saturday evening Uireat to the isenlth of many unprotected Michigan children. anna Butter, who will become Mrs. Gertrude Reuther, Mr. and Highbank New Carlisle, Covington, Dayton, Brookville, Pitsburg, Eaton. Troy, Mr. and Mra. Alston Penfold imd West Milton. North Canton, family left Bunday for East Jor­ Youngstown. Louisville, and don to attend the funeral on Monday of his brother, Percy Dr. Clyde W. Holsinger, haul Penfold who paaaod away unex­ , Micbiran a haarlac pectedly. He was a former resihick all rredli.r. ol Music, is director of the choir. I'r .l ilc bk.uii a I' Dowling whooping Cough Join Select Group Can be Prevented roiling an all-spare at the By Good Vaccine talned the Harold Brown family for Hastings BowL Merle Haines Holiness Church. Dr. Duane Gish OKDEK OT FtriUCATIOM. CHURCH 1<7-IJU daughter of Ellis Johnston of North Woodbury. Marilyn Ramsey and Marilyn The snow that fell Monday diagnosed, the patient should be Roberts entertained the Dowling Birthday Chib last week Wedpurpose of stopping the spread of the disease, and protecting kill, younger daughter of the Uie child' against exposure of Robt. Gaskills, has been select­ germs lhat could cause bronchial ed to visit the Netherlands this fell but the roads were pretty pneumonia or other cumpllcaExchange program. * The Dow- Mulllken plans to drive to Rock­ Uona ford. Ill., Saturday to spend symptoms appear, the child will Easter Bunday with a War develop a cough that Irurto about wretem and children’s books. buddy. Wm. Penn and wife. * The Dowling 4H Chita are The Elywn Curtis family were Doris Holly, former Home Eooamounts of mucus are discharged participating in the county-wide 111 with the flu over the weekend. from ills Uiroat and bronchial Moat of the girls present were former students of Mrs. Hollys. passages, and jiitt accumulation charge of distribution of the were business callers In Nashville tends to cut off breaUilng. This cookies. * Eevryone to Invited to and Vermontville Saturday aftercauses another, more severe attend the Good Friday Union noon. * Many from thia com­ munity enjoyed the special pro­ lowing Ute discussion, refresh* violent thitt he cant Inhale for nlng at B o'clock. Rev. Marcus Church Bunday Eve. To open the several minutes. Holy Week services sponsored by brvakfo-v. Saturday io 53 mem­ extremely serious. They range choir of the Calvary Evangelical beta and friends. Rev. George from a hearing loss caused by United Brethren Church of Bal­ the child choking on mucus to short devotional program will tic Creek of which Rev. Gerald brain damage from the violent nearly 30 young adults from the coughing. beautiful cantata. "No Greater Methodist Ciuirch at tlie school Saturday. A potluck supper was Uve way of protecting yoyr child day evening service, with Rev. B. against this disease? WeU. it’s Don Bump from WMU and cial hour. Everyone enjoyed best to rely on Immunization, playing volley bull, basketball, rather than treatment after it David from Bloomington. HL, bury United Brethren Church, will be spending the Easter week­ using the trampoline and etc. It end with their parents, the Dale Grove Christian Church and on was a moat enjoyable evening j an eftecUve « for everj-onc attending. j wU, Zr Bumps, who will also entertain Tuesday evening. Rev. Cart 811- Grand Rapids and Mrs. Florence Ernie Skidmore' Plans are going into the final Green of Woodland for dinner ith Mr. and Mrs. stages with committees all apTinker in Hastings. ★ I pointed and schedules being consists of tlirec injections of MJRL Veda GtiV nf All<ru«ta nnH ■ ran________ ~ ~ —. ■ " “*.J uumuacu uu uuevuuon. im* td Thursday orr their’ brothers. | may bo seen Apil 2 on channel Also joining than tor dinner was another daughter. tings and called on Mrs Winnie Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. The folks returned homo in the late afternoon ★ Charles Mulliken. Ronald Geiger and Eu­ gene Makley, with Everett Harm of Sunfield and Paul Gantncr of Saturday evening “nil Sunday where they took part in the State Bowling Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger were Mrs. George Oliver of Bellevue. Monday. ★ Sharon Brodbeck, a sixth grader In the Woodland school, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck. suffered a sprained leg last Wednesday evening and Lt confined to the house at this writing. Mra. Rae Corliss, Raelle and Rooalle ot Albion visited the Ray Waters Saturday and Raelle and Mrs. Douglas Hines of Lansing Buhl. .................... Adult prayer service in charge Thursday and Friday with Mr. i ored* tickets to the supper for if you follow this procedure 1 j.,, ____ _ times. ____ —ThU ... . is to avoid. service. and m™ AlhM«. ro.ii different there is very little likelihood that the long wait in line. There will .vour child will ever fall vkotlrn be a portrait artist available to whooping cough and its aide again tills year. This is always effects. Thursday evening. 7:30 Union a popular room to visit You will By Mrs. Clayton failentinf also be able to have your fortune leyan Methodist Church. Rev. Rogers will bring the manage should be a. very interesting and Friday. Good Friday service. 1­ fun evening at Uie Woodland By Mrt. John Hook 2:30 at the Methodist Church. to Grund Rapids Friday an busl- schooL * Mra. Rhoda Bawdy's »;r - MJ-XSir ness. * Lortne C. Orersmlth and family has visited her regularly «4 Hntlufi Clayton Erb of Byron Center Lorin A. Oversmlth of BatUe at the Medical Center. Her young people urged to attend, Creek spent Saturday with Mr. health remains about tlic same spent the weekend with his bro­ everyone welcome. Dr. Duane U>er, Harold, Harol and Mrs. Mildred Duane ।। and Mrs. Clark Oversmith. * and she enjoys having visitors, ther. GUh. biochemist at the Upjohn I Slie----------was-- able to ... go w to Lansing ........... Hammond. .... --I'M .U.O, ^1Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ln a special station wagon FYI-.nlc Bateman and Grace Baulch scientific evidence against evolu­ Wayne Pennington Saturday. ★ day after the death of her son. H*nt the weekend with Mr. and tion. Also a Moody film. "God of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Nash* 6f Holy -Week services will con- •Mrs Don Williams (Joyce) at Lake Odessa spent Thursday tlnuc with Maundy Thuraday. Montgomery, Ala. A Mr. and Christian Youth Council. with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. * services held in most of t h e' Ktrr‘- Robcr^ Foster and family Sunday morning Sunrise ser­ Mr. and Mra. Lewallen of Has­ local churches. Good Friday scr- were Sunday dinner guests ot vice with the Wcsleyans uniting tings spent Sunday with Mr. and vices will be held 1 to 3 at the Eugene Haywood with us. Mrs. Wayne Pennington. * Mr. Methodist Church with the seven °f.^“Wln. * Mra. Grace April 39—Something special. JJ”’ and Mra. Coykcndall of Hastings pastor, in the area speaking on called on her brother Friday the "Seven Last Words" Sun- LouLse Fender were Wednesday ». 1 pm. Evangelistic Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer and FVZL10ATI0X OKDEK. Prsbaia Con. Ilai Carlton Center Durfee BESOLUTIOM U-lIKHK.tH Sunrise Service BUI Midkiff, pastor, will give the TltEREVORE. BE IT RE,,, nvata rurr*. in c ut ifaalinri. BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED: a.,rr, ,u •cmriianre Wl tkr Nl>*rUI A«*ri>menl Otalaserr. attend. Bunday the dinner will be in ob­ servance of Easter and also Mra. Baxter's birthday which occurred on Thursday. March 33. MLm Gordon French family, local. «»r« prior la oaeh hoarier. Philip IL MtteboU, Jtlgt APFOIMTIXO TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Ulehigea 40007 ruaucATios oanna. •>>»>» oirrci Ho.Uar., MkhU.n Business Directory MKMOtlAL MONUMINTS Of DISTINCTION SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE ROBERT W. STACK, Owner State Fam Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Inauranco All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hastings called/on the Leo Bar­ ry* Sunday. * We are sorry that Mrs. Hartle Altoft wm not able to return home Saturday from the hospital as stated in our news last week. * Congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Potter on the birth of a girl on March 14. She hu been named Melissa Lynna. ★ Clifford And­ rus spent from Tuesday evening until Thursday in Lapeer * Mr and Mra. Floyd Asptnall at­ tended the wedding of her bro­ ther’s step-son In Hastings Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mra. George Brace and Dianne and Jimmie drove to Grand Rapids Thura­ day evening of last week where they took a plane to Chicago, then by Jet to Minnesota to visit relatives, returning home Mon-, day. They encountered some bad flying weather, Sunfield Brethren Church choir for a cantata. The movie "Angel in Ebony,” will be shown at the United Brethren Church. Tills "We're As Neer As. Your Telephone" W SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE PJ Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference a joyful one. If you do not have a home church, find one during this time and make regular visits. Appliance & General Repair Automobile O’ Machinery EYS DUPLICATED while you Mr. and Mra. Elton McGban and boys were Sunday dinner wait. Ben Rank! In Store. Stat, guests with his cousin. Mr. nnd at Jefferson. Mra. Wm. Hopkins in Belding. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVBy Mn. Richard Clark Darn'll Is spending the Spring WATCH AND DIAMOND RING «•••• 5 FhM» MJ-17JS vocation with his grandparents. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Plaunt Mr. and Mra. Fred Stiles in BatING done at the farm according Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State and family of, Northjfort were to your specifications. Farm BuSt. Phone Wl 5-5316. weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Folland and boys of FL Wayne. Larry Plaunt. * Friday evening CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Saw and Mrs. Jeff Brownell. * Mr. Floyd Mahler. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM and Mrs. Robert Brogan and AND CARPET REPAIR —Hasparts and supplies. McCulloch boys were Sunday dinner guests ing their six months active duty COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ in the armed services. They will State., Wl 5*51)8. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. ICE— 24 hour Sarrica (black enjoy hearing from their friends SyckJo and family and Nell Wilder were Sunday dinner their addresses: Pvt Mike MePharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Chan, NG 27100366 Co. D. 2nd GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All Schantz. * Bunday evening callwashers, dryers and small home fee. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Wood. Nd. 65473 appliances. Call 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. Fabrics in Barry County. Kirsch Patty Clark attended o. birthNG 37100294 CO. E 1st Bn. rods, Installation and Hanging. 2BDC U5ATC Fort Lewis SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracBovvrwyk's Color Canter. 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARWash.. 08433 2nd Platoon W. Mill. and family ot Hastings were The people that went south for Bunday dinner guecU of her the Winter to eecape the snow Hoover Sales and Service. Steury South. Experienced mechanics. should wait for the "all clear" TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. Bchantx to celebrate Mrs. Berry’s Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ birthday. * Remember the L.AB. dar. According to the calendar. 5052. today, Thuraday at Meet Clarks. more Jeweler. 102 E. State St., * Mra. Carl Mcllvaln has been Phone 945-5316. a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital We wish her a speedy fs keeping the snow shovel LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Buiineea Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — recovery. handy. Another mow alorm hit thorized Dealer for Wheal Horn Monday leaving the ground white PJAtP SERVICE—Sts-RHa Water and supplies. Kelley Electric E. L. Carpenter Hardware. nine potfnds In a year by eating j^ystemt. Sold. Iroralled, serviced. Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. a enough to maintain her tracking mud In the house this Lewis Etectnc, Clover dele 623­ Pheno Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., weight, and subetiluting on week during vacation as most 5381, Hastings. hour a day of active recreation mothers had dreaded. for activity usually done while sitting. Michigan State Univer­ sity home economists say Spend­ and Richard were guest* ing a second hour in active rec­ end ago of Mr. and Mrs. James reation inrtrod of anting will Glaser and family of Steward. trim -off another 15 pound* a XU. Mra. Glaw Jeanette Barry. Hendershot & Vicinity Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Read “ Phone Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Graval Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. Miscellonooua HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN221 WuMill. Radio, Television Repairing SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Hsnovsr, £45-3862. Free fervlca for orw year on Setchsll-Carlson Color. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY* ERS REPAIRED—Central Radte ra RNxw wfs-siar. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �. Baske. Basie. Judl Beybert. Cindy Hay- pm. to 9 pm. Thuraday It was ----- . Vickie Montague *—--------• 'uard. and •*-• Pat open from 1 to 9. ' Nevin*. Winners, lllh and 12 grades— by, Peggl Slo*llts I The menu for the Prom in­ 1st. Jim Handy; 2nd. Pam Hay­ Clas.se* wen* dismissed at 3 for cludes: Sliced turkey, sliced ham. ward; 3rd. Cathy Collison; honI the assembly Friday. March 10. potato salad, relish tray, butt-­ arable mention. Gory Boyi a tered corn, hot rolls, fruit cock:-­ John Kahilo. Jim KahIB and The band started it out with tail Jello wlUi whipped cream. d. Bob Nusbaum. < w Peter Outin ’ and the checriead- -punch, and .coffee. 9th and 10th grades-1st. Mark The Teachers meeting was Alman: 2nd. College ---------Michigan drivers without valid ern with the cheer ’Maroon and license* ... In the put able to White" After the Milt Mr. Car­ held Wednesday. March 15. and Phil Michael: honoi „. EUyn Murphy, I tM lion. thumb their noara at the Blate's men gave n pep talk and the school was dismissed at 3:30. There was a cake decorating I menltt. Debbie Dtake Drake and ] Hah driver Improvement program be­ spirit Jus was again won by the cause Uie law provided no meth­ Juniors The assembly ended with class in the High School Home 1 McAllen. Ec. Room March 10 at 7. gth grade—Tied for first. Slain od of dealing with iMm . . . will the school swig. The Camp Fire Pather-Daugh- High and Rich Ounn; 3rd. Mary now feel Uw aiins at DI action*.; The IBS" Prom theme U ’’Moonlight and Roses” The ' ter Banquet was held on March Hiles; honorable mention. Mike directed al them. 22 at 7. | Boyce, Richard Worrell. ,Zelma A new law provldrt iIk Protn commit tee includes: DecoWednesday, March 15 In the, hmj|. Norm Hammond, and brmdvnlng of the dslimUuii uf ’ >j/on>. Janet Thompson. Alex High School Cafeteria, the Art; B«ky Chamberlain. . TJcea.a, Kay Mlkni*. Bob Herlicense to Include any driving Club sponsored a smorgasbord ?Uj grade — 1st. Cathy Haymrnltt, Rick Srotterday. Harriet ■ privilege. Krocs. Kathy Campbell. Cindy The tickets were 4150 for adUlUlward; 2nd. Kendra Johacock: So the Michigan Department Hayward. Jill Hlce. Mike Bour- and 8 75, There was also a One jrd. David Cook; honorable menof State for Uie lint lime will do. John Kahilo. Howard Shat­ Man Art Show by Frederick Pe- tton, Julie Nicely and Jerry Rletbe able to take action against tuck. Keith Champion and John troskey. kerk. unlicensed drivers Uh- tame us Lem: Food. Sue Herbert, TilerJudges Awards went- to Roger If they had a valid license Bugbee. David Townsend. Gary e>a Sledge. Sharon Wiley. How­ S'-ience Fair Explaining the previous loop-# ard Shdnuck. John Kahilo and The entry day was Monday. Howard and Jane Buckland. hole. Secretary of Stale Juencs Caroline Reitler: Band. Bandy March 13 The Judging day was The elementary so lance fair M Man* said the entire system Baske. Cindy High. JU) Rice. • Tuesday and Uie gym was closed was in two parts this year. The Of driver improvement activities Cindy Dennis and Pegg I Stow- to the public Wednesday the Kindergarten through the 3rd centers about a person’s driver. ilts; Theme. Linda Kroes. Rod gym was open to the public dur- grade were In the All Purpose Iicetwr. If we found someone Me Bi. In. Mike Bourdo and Tim ■ Ing the day from 9 am. to 4 pm. Room. The 4th, 5th. arid 6th without a license, we could take! Greer; Announcements. Sandy and In the evening from 5:30 were in the upper elementary no action under our law. The new statute permits us to take^ any type action within our juris­ diction. such as a suspension or re-examination, that we deem fair in these ctum" Just how many nun-Ilerrued drivers them are in Mklugon is conjectural, said Hare. "There are enough of than to make this type of law. very worthwhile to our overall safety program.". The Michigan Department ol Slate ha* been keeping a flic of unlicensed driven and as­ sesses point* on their record*. Now these will become itiurr I meaningful. "Youngsters who are under ’ age and who pile up driving tnfractions will be in for a shock when they try' to get thrir first license," Hare said. He noted that this was an­ other step to close some existing loopholes in present Michigan I law governing drivers and ve­ hicle*. Proposed legislation he deems 1 vital io help accomplish. In- I elude*: <1> Initiation of the 1111noto-type ticket system which J would deter much of the failure-to - anower-summons ptobJems; 21 control of drivers on: the basis of accident involve- ' Tnent rather than on point ac- ■ cumulation alone; 3i state con­ trol of driver license examining; <4l a strong. Implied consent law: f#»- establishment of a medical evaluation board to ex­ amine persons with health prob­ lems for their right to -drive; <6> re-examlnatlon of driver li­ cense renewal applicants; «7> periodic motor vehicle inspec­ tion; and several others. 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. Marrh 23. 1H«7 Delton High News ‘License-Less’ Drivers Beware gym. Mra. Petroekey was the chsirrAsn' and the theme was "March B>r Science " There was a rocket la the center of the gym approximately 6 feet Udi and it Showed the progression of sci­ ence from caveman to astronaut. The 6th grade was required to do an exhibit and ribbons were given fog iha-mosl outstanding exhibits. The exhibits had to be of scientific nature and the stu­ dents had to keep records on their Unia and sources. No live animal* were allowed. The Judge* for the elementary science fair weie Mn. Edith Stahl from Por­ tage and Mr. Ben Smith from Gull Lake- The Judges for the High School were Dr. Lowell Zeleznlck. Blo-Cliembi at Up­ john. Dr. David Duchams, Phy­ sical Chemist at Upjohn, and Dr. Frank James. D.VM, Hick­ ory Camera Delton is again conducting the summer topical fluoride program in the area and Is offering the opportunity for children to re­ ceive this preventive dental serv­ ice The dates and location of clinic* will be announced by the first of May Appointment cards will be mailed a few weeks In advance with the time and data a Spanish meal and concert on The area chairmen are: Mrs. April 14th. The meal and con­ cert will be open to the public Richard Reitler, R1 Delton. Mich. 49046. phony 623-2067. and Mrs. Charles Haas. Rl. Box 254, Delton, Mich. 49046, phone 633­ Jerry and Carolyn Sue 8cho2402. ’ van of Cloverdale, charged with enticing away a child under 14. Band Receives 1st The Delton Sr - Band attended pleaded innocent when they ap­ the District 10 Band Festival at peared In Hastings Municipal Ottawa Hills • Grand Rapids on Court before Judge L E. Barnett March 11 and received Uie high­ Friday. Scbovan. 26. was released on est rating, a 1st division. Besides the required number. Jedermann 11.009 bond* and his wife was Overture, the bond played a released on her own reeognlspirited number. "March of Gie The couple was arrested on Golden Brass'' and for their se­ lected number, a forceful com­ Thuraday. March 9. in Wyoming. position entitled "Music for a Mich. The examination was set for Carnival" Saturday. March 25. The Delton Junior Band The charge I* the result ot Jer­ played at the same school and ald's 14-month-old son being ta­ played "Stateside March," the ken from Pennock Hospital on required number “Prelude and March 1 while he was in the care March." and a very melodious of Probate Court overture entlUed "Pour Winds.” The Junior Band received a 2nd Mr. and Mra. Clifford Poland division overall, but a 1st divi­ ana children of Lansing brought sion in concert. their new son. BUI. to visit his The next program for the Del­ ,aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. ton Bands will be in conjunction I Wm Crarnw on Sunday, follow­ with the Spanish Club. It will be ing lUs baptism. Plead Innocent CHURCHES EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH East * Grand Streets H. J. Buwaida. Minister Phones Wl 5-3391. A: Wl 5-4095 Office hours Tuesday' through Friday by appointment. 9.56 am. Bunday school. Leon Weat, Supt. Classes for all. Nurs­ ery for all service#. 11 am. Morning worship Eas­ ter Cantata. "No Greater Love." Organist. Mra Ruth Weat; choir director. Gerald Ostroth 6 pm. Y hour in the youth department. 7 pm. Evening service With nursery provided. Sermon: "Faith in Action" Hebrews-Chapter 11. Wednesday, prayer and Bible study. 10 am. Morning group. Bill Cotant. leader. 7 pm. Evening group Mrs Gladys Ostroth. leader. Nursery for both groups. 8 pin Chancel choir rehearsal. Saturday, library open 3 to 4. WALT OFFERS BARGAIN HUNTER PRICES! DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS GE APPLIANCES & TV Book Shelf Food Freezer B DESIGNER 18.0 Cm. Ft. Net Volume — Model CA-18DC Mrs. Kussmaul's Sister Succumbs Model M 403 B Services for Mra Bertha B. 1 Oliver, 91. former resident of the Sebewa who died Monday, I March 20. at Munson Hospital'In Traverse City, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Pickens Cliapel in Lake Odessa. Burial will be In Lakeride temeiecy. Mra. Oliver moved to Traverae City 15 years ago. Her husband. I Herbert, died In May of 1952. She is survived by two dough- i tera. Mrs. George <Glodnh> Guy- I man of Detroit and Mra. Norman j <Bonleta> Neilsen of Santa Bar­ bora. Calif.; a son, George of Traverse City; three grandchil- I dren. and two sistera, Mra. Vem 'Lethal Davis of Lansing and ' Mrs Stuart (Audrey* Kussmaul of Woodland. • AJIdisnael VHF4JHF receplion with the new M Tsndtm lite **32" intsgratad tuning iptrai ftshmng ths eiclirjivs "410" permstrank trsmhtor tuner. . • Front controls and front sound-easy to see . .. easy to use...»asy to hear. • Attractive KigMoipact polyslyrtM cabinet ONLY $129.95 101136 SAY GOODBYE COLOR J*v* PRICED FROM W5 TELEVISION Bargain , ' Hunter frost free Price- Only 14.7 Cu. Ft. 147 Lb. Freezer $279.95 Upright convenience. Select packages with ease. Fast Freering-7 refrigerated surfaces. 6 sol id shelves, plus plate at top provide more uniform temperature. Food . never more than 6’ away from a refrigerated plate. Solid Shelves-total contact with packages; quicker freezing. • Book-Shelf Door. Easy as taking books off a shelf. Stores odd shaped packages,ideal for keeping track of left-overs, small item*. • Juice can storage at bottom of door. ONLY $239.95 freezer. Helps prevent food spoilage in the event of blown fuses, etc. Tumbler Lock. Keep* freezer locked when you detire. Porceiain-on-steel liner, acid-resistant. Magic Comer Hinga. No door clearance needed at side. • Magnetic Door-Seal-opens easily; closes silently, •securely. • Temperature Control. 9 positions. Also has "Ofr position. • Quality Construction. • 23.6 sq. ft. Shelf Area. • 71* hlgh-3ovr wide-29* deep (less handle). • TO WINTER & HELLO SPRING According to the calendar. Spriiiy arrived in Hastings and Barry County on Tues­ day <y thb week Wlftj the amount of snow we luid last winter. It will take a while longer to nd the country­ side of Its last traces. How­ ever. the days are longer and the sun is higher, spirits, are rising and warm weather wiU soon be here. Now Is the time to plan projeds for tiie new warm season. Cotne in at your earliest convenience and let us help you with the plan­ ning. When the weajhtr warms up and the earth dries out you will be already to pitch into your project. Plan early . . . donl put it BARGAIN HUNTER PRICE Built-in Dishwasher | • THORO-WASH* givea *l>ollr**ly cl cun di*be* withouUmhu! rinsing or K-raping y<ju*l till off large or hard frMxl icrafn! > Mulli-level washing action with thi* THORO-WASH: (1) POWER SHOWER — effectively spray* wash water downward. (2) POWER TOWER—ahooU strong jet* of apray upward til create cimnlcr wa*h agi­ tation. (3) POWER ARM —aggreaaive, swirl-around action give* sparkling, ipotlc*s diahea, silverware und glassware. • FLUSHAWAY DRAIN liquefies soft food particles and jiumps them away. • Swing down door and full extension upper rack for easy loading. • 15 Table Setting Capacity. (National Electrical Manu­ facturers* Association Standards) • Rinse and hold control. • Rinse-Gio dispenser injects rinse agent for diamond sparkle glassware, fine china and silverware. • Automatic Reset Detergent Model sd-3oob Dispenser. • Hsndles up Silverware Barket • Vinyl-cushioned interior. •-Interchangeable Front Panel. • Interchangeable Frame Kit Available for Custom door^panela lo match any kitchen decor. • 700-watt Cal rod 8 heater. > • % HJP. G E Motor. • 34VJ* high, 24’ wide, 25^’ deep. Model JM-87 •Thoro-W**h I* General Elcetrlc** name far more Uisn one level wstMng actlaa coupled with Ouibsvsy drala. Sat tha dials, latch Iho door, It claana Itself, electrically... Sparkling clean. All grease and grime simply vanish. Has automatic Rotisserie and Hi-Speed Calrod Surface units. Fits In 27 Inches between cabinets without costly countertop on. EAST RIDE LI MBER COMPANY. 811 E. RAIL­ ROAD STREET. PHONE Wl 5-2421 LEWIS ELECTRIC (CLOVERDALE) ill L Railroad St. Hi. Wl 5-2423 FREE PARKING 9:00 A.M.JhOO P.M. DAILY - 10 to'5 SUNDAY PHONE 623-5381 waste. _ - j. S 50 mIowm 4^ per wook after small downpayment DRIVE OUT and SAVE �Absefllw- Veter I Deadline April 1 dfio will M okf ot toirS or tftefr community on election day. Choes i in ~ «« m flothdrlahd ’~5***t vacated by James Coleman, Saturday, April 1, at 1 pin.. to another, tbo~ over 70 W g Har^X the deadline for Barry County elector* to make application for an abaentee voter* ballot to vote the polls because of tenants c. tn Barry Cbuntyl epeclal April 3 their religion and election workwho will be working in another precinct on Plan to Vote April 3 OeOnfe The Hastings Baiiner Thursday, March 23, 1967 Section Throw Pages 1 hr 8 _ ___________ £ Miss Bush w of m Gllll Lake Ig 102 Venrs Old Hutlnga City Clerk Donna Kinney thh week pointed out that persons eligible for an ab- Gull Lake cottage and spent her supervisor of art education in j|written more than 800 short birthday serving cake and ice Utile Baek, Ark., public storlea. cream tn the many friends who schools. She retired fram One of her favorite subjects to came to visit her. teaching In the 1930s. Abraham Lincoln. Mlaa Bush is >a former art Today, in spite of falling eye­ She has been painting since teacher and wnux. sight, she spends much of her 18U. and has haul her landscapes Mbs Florence Lillian Bush She has taught in many time painting and writing short and portraits In several exhibits. oelebrated her 102nd birthday parte ef the country and for stories, articles and poems. Including outdoor art shows tn several yean she served as Through the years she has ;I Kalamaxoo. A NEW JAIL for BARRY COUNTY NEEDED NOW and NECESSARY for FUTURE Generations YOUR YES VOTE is NEEDED If Barry County is to Keep Pace With the Standards In Our State That Barry County can no longer get along without building a now jail is an established fact. The old facility has outlived its usefulness and wo have been commanded by the State of Michigan to bring our standard up to an acceptable level to meet the requirements of a modern society. Your Barry County Board of Supervisors has workod long and earnestly in the best interests of all citizens of the county in trying to moot this urgent noed. Extreme reason must be exercised at this time. Each voter must be fair in his thinking. The need is established and the solution is spelled out in a workable plan that is best for everyone. There is .no other way. Vote Yes on Monday, April 3, and give Barry County a big boost! 5. Does It Cost Any More to Use Other Jails? Definitely. The added time, inconvenience, extra man-power and the vehicles re­ The ILLUSTRATIONS In this Advertisement WILL GIVE you a GRAPHIC IMPRESSION of the Proposed NEW JAIL and the Following Questions and Answers will point out the Plain Facts of this Most Reasonable Proposal and Rian: quired, plus board and room odd greatly to costs. In 1964, when the present jail was condemned, the sheriff’s budget was $60,000. Last year it increased to $102,000. 6. Will Construction Be the Same Type as Was Previously Proposed? No. The cell block will be reinforced concrete, as required by State regulations. * The administration area will be cement block, ond the residence will be ordinary type'construction, all with brick veneer. 'sj 1. Why Not Continue to Um the Eaton County Jail? 7. We have no assurance that Eaton, or any other county, will indefinitely house our prisoners. 35 prisoners. . 2. Why Muit the Jail Be Built in Hasting,? Statutes require the jail to be built within the corporate limits of the County Seat. How Large Will the Jail Be? The entire building will contain approximately 119,000 sq. feet, and will house ' 8. Where Will the Money to Build Come From? From a levy of two mills for each of the years 1967 & 1968, plus the $143,000 in 3. Why Not Build on the Present Court House Square? the present Jail Building Fund. 4 » , An expensive flre-well would have to be built between the jail and the present court house structure, which would cut off light and all air flow to the south. 9. How Much Will the Project Cost? Latest estimates from the architect are $477,000. Camus predfctiom indicate that by 1980, the site would be inadequate, and a serious posting problem would arise, with those added facilities. 10. 4. Why Wet the Present Site Purchased? Who Moy Vote on the PropoMd Millage? All qualified electors of Barry County. Because of elxo, location, preparation and future road development, the Board of Supervisors considered It the most logical of several sites, and purchased the land from PW MONIES. (NOT tax money). THIS ADVIRTISEMENT PAID FOR BY PRIVATE FUNDS CONTRIBUTED I 11. When and Where Do We Vote? At your regular polling place on Monday, April 3, 1967. CITIZENS IN SUPPORT OF A NEW JAIL FOR BARRY COUNTY . �S-THE R Thursday, Chutrh Services Invite Church Women to Attend Legislative Meet FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sundwy service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 p. The 1967 1-anring I eg Lila tire Seminar, sponsorai by the Mich­ igan Council ot Churchee. will be held Tueaday, April 4, at the laruung Civic Center. The main nddnsat "Public Funds for I’rlvate Education." - will’be- given by Dean Kelley, director of the Department <;f Hcllsioiu Liberty ot the National Council of CliurciMK. Ills talk will be followed by a panel dte- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton A. J. Bpoelatra, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening servloe. 7:30. Wed. evening service, 7:30 also be held. on topics such m atootol problems, the U. N, open bousing, extremism, gambling Uoi). • Keynoting the scorion will be a talk by Lt. Gov. William Milli­ ken, "Wtiat Ito Individual Can Do For Better Government " The momlng meeting will be followed by luncheon, which is Included tn the fee. Legislators will be invited to Mt at tables with thoie attending, to give time for Individual dlicusrion. A visit to the legislative araaion will con­ clude the day. This U an opportunity for all church members, both men and women, to become familiar with] these areas of public concern and Z-’ * . " " to exprras ttolr Christian pplnt SpCCIOl SerVICG ('ruul FriflflV ... Xl» HM1M, B.m.U.-a.y Ad- " FF V Seventh-day Church Baptists Plan vrvttlat Church at East and Bond F.fiotrr °r^- to apcclaj Invitation to all of our Good Friday services will be . nXS £^rrh frlcnd5 neighbors to attend told at the Hastings Baptist this area United Church Womai Saturday March 25. Church beginning al 1 pm. Music will be provided by the U mii^ih^^rall8^' 8 30 Bntl church MrV‘CW U Adult choir of Ito church under «as^rr^ ** 11 p“tor Swnual J. Ell will the direction of Mrs. John Smith. Howard Frrrti. 945-4583 ufunMr. Ron Frye will bring the able to reach tills number, call ** n'flln speaker 945-2832.) Of course drivm. are ‘ Special gurots. will be Gene meeeage ot the Cross and Cruci­ needed. Please mate your rtser- Englerth. who will play the fixion. ration right awayT | electric organ, and his slater, There will be an Easter Mu____ » 1 Ann Louise, who will ring. Gene slcule at the Hastings Baptut : was given second chair playing Church Bunday evening begin­ For Banner Classified Ads the saxophone at Interlochen ning at 7:30. Call Wl 5-3481. 1 this Summer. Familiar music of the Rcsurrectlon and Second Coming of the Lord Jesus will be presented by the adult ctolr, special groups and orchestra of the church un­ der tho direction of Mrs. John Smith. ■ Pastor Russell Houseman in­ vites everyone to join in this obaervanoc of the Easter season. HEAR SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCES AGAINST EVOLUTION By WOODLAND METHODIKT Rev. Richard VanDenBoech I Bunday school 10 am. Morning emnhlp, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. The Delton. Dowling. Banfield and Briggs Mcthodut Ciuirehre will hold their ttnlon Maundy Thuraday service nt the Clover- Dr. Duane Gish Bio-Chemist on the Research staff Upjohps. Maundy Thursday Rites at Cloverdale 6f He received hii Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. Collaborated with two Nobel Prise winners in Chemistry and Medicine. Post Doctoral Fellowship at Cornell University Medical College. This will l>c a Conununion ser­ vice. Tiw Good Friday services with the same churches parte!paUng will be held at the Dow­ ling Methodist Church a: a pm. Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Cadi­ llac wm a guest Friday of the John T. Woods while her daughpale in the Music Festival. Stan Trumble, C.LU. SEE . . . "Gpd of Creotion"—o Moody Science Film Saturday, March 25, 7:30 p.m Barry County Youth-A-Rama at the Pilgrim Holiness Church NEW YORK LIFE Sponsored by Barry Co. Christian Youth Council Phone Vermontville’ 259-7298 HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove A Durkee Road Ptoyd Walter, Bupt. Um Hutlngs Evangelical VnlM Brethren Church will present lu Bunday al 11 am. The produoUon will be under the direction of Gerald Ostroth with Mrs. Ruth West at the orpianist. The Cantata Is enUtted "No Worship hour. 11 am. No Christian Endeavor Christian Youth Crusaders. Wcloomee You.* Wednesday, after school. Young People’s service, ThuraPEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST Church school, io am. LeRoy Kenney. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Keller, Bob Puller. Art Cotsnt. Delores Hesteriy, Doug Puller. Stove Reid, and IzeAnne Keller. Smith. The public Is Invited to this Attend Christening CHURCH OF GOD avw, the aging, mental healJh. migrants, tax reform, low coat touring. trafRc safety, welfare ■ CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH I Rev. Richard VanDenBoech i Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school. 10:15 am. EUB Choii^ to Present Cantata 10 sun. Bunday school ' Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Union Maundy Thursday aer11 am. Morning worship, jun­ and Boys Brigade. Pastor. Rev James R. Hatfield : vice. 8 pm. Thu includes the son and Mlaa Shirley Belaon Watson. Cor.. 3H miles ’ Delton. Dowling. Bonfield and ior church and nursery provided. West of Martin I Briggs Method!* Churchea It attend the Christening of their WOODLAND Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. same churches will participate in Christopher, at the St. Joseph George Spews, Pastor 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa, Mich. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dowling Methodist Church at the Larry Belsons. who enter­ Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly tained with a buffet luncheon Morning worship, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Stephen Vmbll, Assistant following the services in obser­ Evening service. Wed.. 8 pm. 1118 Jordan lake Street LAKEWOOD vance of the Christening and Lake Odessa I P.A. Campgrounds BAPTIST CHURCH also as a celebration for the _ Phon, DR <-«m _ o»wui»1W Root Saturdaya fourth birthday of their daugh­ Community Room above WOODLAND Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor ter. Julie, Other guesto were the Woodland Fire Station CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN paternal grandfather, James Bunday school, id am. bT. AUGUSTINE. Rev. Wayne Richie. 1’astor 8319 CoaU Grove Rood Momlng worahlp. Ham. MIDDLEVILLE Hoffman of Grand Rapids, and-, Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. the paternal great grandmother. 11 a.m. Worship service. Woralilp service. 9:45 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Mrs. Mabel Hoffman of Bangor 6: 30 pm Youth Fellowship. Bunday school. 10:45 am. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC and Mr. and Mra David Masters Adult discussion hour. Wednesday, 7:30 adult ctolr. CHURCH OF DELTON 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Thuraday, Junior ctolr, 4 pm Rev. Fr. Dents D. Nash. Pastor Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Visitation. DELTON MiVENTH-DAY Wed. 3:30 Good News Club. ADVENTIST CHURCH OUR LADY -OF GREAT OAK GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH drew and Julie. । Woodland Eletnentaiy) Elder Samuel J. Elie DOWLING 8. Jefferson At Walnut BU. Bible 2730 W. State Rd. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Hastings. Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 study. Worship at 3:16 and 10:45 am. Saturday Sabbath actooi, 9:30.1 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday school opd Bible claant INTER-LAKES Worahlp. 11 am. OF GOD CHURCtl BAPTIST CHURCH Wcdnreday prayer. 7:30 p m. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Delton. Michigan Bunday. "Faith for TYaday," on Rev. H. R Oollver TV, W'OOD, Channel B, 8:30 a m. Rev. David Honeywell, Parior The Inter-Church Holiness channel 3: WOOD-TV, 10:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. BundAy. Voice of Prophecy. 11 am. Morning worahlp. channel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. Convention of the Michigan Worahlp. 11 am. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. 6 pm. Young People's service. channel 6. "Pattern for Living." area will be held In Grand RapEvening worahlp. 7 pm. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Ida March 28-30 tn the Third Wednesday Fellowship. 7 pm. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH 7 pm. Wednesday service. Reformed Church located on the nel 13. Rev. Carl Bilvemall. Pastor The Lutheran Hour, over cor. of Diamond and Hermitage FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning worahlp. 10 am. HASTINGS WKZO. 12:30 pm; over WBCK. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Sunday school. 11 am. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday wonhip. 7:30 pm Holy Week services— < Phone 945-5218 Wednesday Family worship. I Rev. RumcU Sarver. Pastor Maundy Thursday at 7:15 pm. ------------ •-----------Where a Christian Experience Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Makes You a Member. Youth FYdlowahip. ,7 30 pm. Worahlp hour, 11 am. ” ^G^l^Fri1 The Episcopal Diocese of West10 am. Bunday school. Boys. Girls FeUowsitlp, 7:30. «n Michigan will hold its 93rd 11 am. Momlng worship 6:15 pro. Youth Fellowriilp. MIDDLEVILLB CHRISTIAN HASTING8 UNITED Wednesday. May 18-17. tn Ben­ REFORMED CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH tod said. -Lelk Not Tolk About 7 pm. Evening-worahlp. ton Harbor. Bishop Charles E. 706 W. Main Street Eo* ManduiU Street Death."' Easter at 8:15 7 pm. Wed., irrayer and Bible. Bennlson announced in Kalama­ Rev. Earl Schlpper Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor 10:45 am. Sermon Text: zoo that the convention hosts Worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 a m. 15:12-22. "Livs Again." CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY wjll be the St. Augustine's Sunday school. 11:15 am. Morning worship. 11 am ADVENTIST CHURCH Church in Benton Harbor and Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Elder Gerald N. Slack EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL । Sabbath school. 9:30 am. CHURCH DELTON METHODIST KILPATRICK UNITED Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am. Rev. Don M Gory. Rector FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Marcius E. Taber, Minister BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meet TXireday. 7:30 p.m. Broadway at Center Street CHURCH Church study. Bunday. 9 45. M-66 Woodland Maundy-Thoreday Broadway and Center Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. Rev. R. A. Hoffman BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 a m Holy Communion Willard H Curtis and Youth Fellowahlp. Bunday. 6 Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor K Horn. Ministers - 7:30 pm. Candle-light CamPrayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. 11 am. Worship sendee. 10 am. Bunday school Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura­ 11 am. Momlng worship. Good Friday (March 34) day. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. STONEY POINT FREE 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. 13 noon Litany McCALLUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 1 p.m. Union service at Meth­ WBCH. Sermon 'The Reality of BRETHREN IN ADVENTISTS CHURCH odist Church [ the ReEurrectlon." CHRIST CHURCH Wednesday. 2 pm. Elder Bamuel J. Elie | । 8 Breakfa* In Memorial hall “The Church of the Wildwood" 3730 W. BUte Rd. J . „ _. _ • 9:30 Church school claaaee Hastings, Mich., Wl 5-M63 Holy Saturday (March 25) 10 through third grade. pun. Preaching. am. Confirmation daaa Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Morning worahlp, 10 a. m. Worthip, 11 am. 4:30 pm. Vespera and bapTueaday—7 Cub Pack meeting Sunday school. 11 am. SOUTH KALAMO Tuesday prayer, 7:30 p m. tlsms. in Memorial hall. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm PENTECOSTAL Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Easter Day (April 26 ) Wednesday Activities Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor .TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. 7 am. Sunrise Communion ser9:30 Mr. Hom will meet with Prayer and Bible S 1631 Ionia Rd.. Kalamo \ Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. circle program leaders to study needay, 7:30 pm. Ira Bunday school. 10 am. Radio WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK -----------Young People's service. 6:30. BIBLE CHURCH » IRVING CHAPEL parish house. circle program study for those Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South R«v. B. J. Midkiff. Paetor Music at the 11 o'clock Easter unable to attend the 9:30 study, Pastor Donald Tack . Phone 795-3300 service, under direction of EduThuraday—7:30 chancel ctolr THE GALILEAN Sunday school, 10 ath. 1 Sunday school. 10 am. artis M. Grinvalds. will feature practice. BAPTIST CHURCH Worahlp, 11 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. an Offertory by a braaa quartet 6:30 pm. Saturday. Couples Comer 106th SC. A: North Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. comjxwed of Tom Haim Maurice. Club In Manorial Hall. A potluck Freeport Road Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 p.m. I Prayer meeting. Wed . 7:30 pm. Hale. Gary Robbe and ChriMUn I dinner with meat, beverage am! Phone 945-57M rolls furnished. Host couples are 10 am. Sunday school. Fantasy, "Christ the Lord Has 6: 30 p in. Young People's ser­ numbers by Mr. Orinvalds will Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. First Church of Christ, Scientist vice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. of Hostings, presents on Easter 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer and major," and "Interlude" by Flor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible Study hour. Peetera. The combined choir will Woodland at Velte Road Broadcost entitled ring the liturgical communion Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth, Pastor WOODBURY UNITED service by Vaughn Williams, BRETHREN CHURCH with Easter hymns sung by choir “Your Friendly Christ-Centered and congregation. Visitors cordi­ Church" Sunday school. 10 am. Classes Just, off M-66. North on M-50 tn ally welcome. Monday. April 37—St. Ann's Village of Woodbury Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Guild will meet at 7:30 pm. at Worship, 11 am. the home of Mrs. Gordon Fuhr. vice with anthems by all three Junior church for children. 4-9. Guest speaker. Rev. Fr. Stephen Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Wed.. 3:45 pm. cherub and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Fellowship service, 7:45 am. junior ctolr. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Wed., 8 pun. senior ctolr. Bible BUidy unci Prayer tervr Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor Thursday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible ice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger 9:45 am. Sunday school. *udy. Carey homo, we* of church. Saturday, 9 a.m. junior Cate­ 11 am. Worship service. Mea- chism. from 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Saturday, 10:30 am, senior 1719 N. Broadway recUon.” Broadcast, WBCH. Catechism. speaks to you Almon G. Fulton. Pastor "A Hearty Welcome to AU." 410 E. Madison 945-5065 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Morning worship, 11 am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 6:30 pm. AU Young People's meetings. ■ Youth service, 7 pm. 3 miles south of Gun Lake 7.30 pm. Easter Musicale. A 9:45 am. Bunday school. Wednesday Bible prayer, 1:30. musical prognun featuring the 11 am. Momlng worship. choir, special groups, and or7 pm. Evening worship. HARTINGS WESLEYAN cheartra presenting the music of METHODIST CHURCH Easter, the Resurrection. and Ox HASTINGS CONGREGATION East Michigan at State Road Second Cuming of our Lord. OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES I Olson W. Clark. Pastor 220 West Colfax Street Friday. March 34—1 pm. Good 10 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday public talk. 3 pm. 11 am. Worahlp service. Monday—6:30 pm. C8B Bat­ talion Boys Club. 6:30 pm. Wesleyan You^i Fel­ METHODIST CIRCUIT lowship. Tuesday—6:30 pm. CSB Stock- CHURCHES 7: 30 pm. Gospel hour. Rev. John Jolderama 8: 45 pm. Church choir prac­ 6:45 pm. Roller skating. Sermon: "The Tomb: A Symre. ' Wednesday Activities Wed., 7:30 Prayer and Bible 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. Welcome Corners study. 9 am. Woman's Prayer Band. Worship service. 9:30 am. Thuraday. 7:30 pm. Teacher Church school. 10:30^ck Buying or Building a Homa?-For most of us, training class. Bible study. this is the largest single investment we will make, and -8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Church school. 9:45 a. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Worahlp service. 10:30 it probatify will commit us to a financial obligation over BRETHREN CHURCH Girl'S Clubs. Quimby Church many years. Could you make the proper decisions on Nursery for regular services. Church school. 10:30 a. these questions: Should you get a warranty or quitclaim Worship service, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11:30 UNITED BRETHREN IN deed? Is the title free from defects? Should the owner­ Mote. Bupl CHRIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ship be Joint with your wife? Are there any unpaid liens? Friday evening, speaker. Rev. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood 200 W, Green Street Only your lawyer is professionally qualified to counsel Robert Bponable. Rev. George Elliott Hev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Easter Sunday, Bun Rise serand advise you on all phases of a real estate transaction. Telephone Wl 5-4M5 vlr- • Bunday school. 10:30 am. Seo your lawyer before buying or building your home. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. 8 am. Easter breakfast. His fee is reasonable. Darrel Starbard, president.' 11 am. Worship service. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Junior Christlan Endeavor. 7 Prayer meeting Thuraday, 7. Title for each sermon is: "The Rainbow." There's a lawyer In your life-Depend­ The public Is invited to attend NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ing on the nature pf your problem you 7 pm. Jr. Hl MYP. METHODIST CHURCH consult your clergyman, your lawyer or Monday, Boy Scout Troop No. Or of 8tewn and Buehler Rd BOWENS MILIJj CHAPEL your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call 4 ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Henry VanTH, Evangelist Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Thuraday AoUvlUes your local bar association or contact the— Bunday rebook 10 Mn. 3:3O-pjn. Children's choir; 7:30 State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Morning worship. 11 a.m. pm. chancel choir. Young People's service, 7 pm. Friday, 7:30 pm. Cub Pack meeting. Inter-Church Holiness Convention March 28-30 Jo^ -W “*!}“$i Episcopal Conclave How Does Easter Relate to Modern Life?'' Be Sure to Hear This Broadcast Bible Sunday, March 26th Station WBCH /»m\ ne of those days O when your phone means so much You’re weathered in with a houseful of kids. So you call for the weather report and learn it’s a stay-at-home day. But...you had places to go to and things to do. So, you cancel your appointment at the hairdresser’s. Call the drugstore and order more of the baby's special formula ... just in case. And then you call your friend to tell her the shopping trip is off. What else in your home does so much for you, and costs so lijtle? |an Bell i Nstionwide Bell System - -- �helped. A stranger (man) stopped to crawl home. I dreaded having al the front desk to tell me about to shovel my car out when i reeding Fred Follck. He was so got there After arriving home, tickled and pleased w 1th him- my good neighbors had shoveled MTU MJ m-Ul IAIUC MJ u*. Uiy UMI MUM ~ Even though we Knjmb!r(1 It* proper place. I was soU?^cation. Purdue University got mv car stuck deeper and about snowed in. a few of i ful that tears come to nyeyes deeper. My landlady '85 years us hadbeing the opportunity to work I wouldn't have had the »‘r«vih old> was telling me to do this all three ahlfta and developed an to shovel Sunday night Madison. Hastings. He received and that I Before that I was al­ undentanding of each employee : 1 quickly changed my cto his Bfi. from Adrian College In ready awful tired, I told her to and their dutlea. Thia opportun- *nd “ran over to my gwl ^ends Blate University at Muncie Ind . 1961 and the M A. from Western go back in the house and be ity also proved to me lhat most I borne to see my daughter. X was has written two article, which Michigan University In 1964 and quletl I hod to try to make It to of the patients have three diner-; By Charles Doyle 8**d to be home I h*ve nnoearr.! reeentlv in edu- is completing work on his PhD. work! ent penonallUea, due often to: That night, lying in my "own Social Security Agent at Purdue University. the hospital to the nurtng home I caUonal publications. Finally. I gave up and went the mode of approach to the, bed." I was thinking the who** Q- How many daya of hospital to qualify for payment of the The Ball State educator authIn the house to change my patient. I got so tickled over our | business over and queetloned in care ore covered under Medicare mz-nrlfd rare coats? Suooose I nrr.i nn article 'Th* Effect uf clothes. I turned on the radio waking the patients up for their my own mind why it takes tomeand how much will 'I have to and beard Mrs. Abbey's an­ 8 pm. medications. Seeing me, tiling so drastic to happen to but shortly found that f need-: taay Vocational Chbice" which nouncement that help was need­ they thought it was daytime and make ua appreciative People A. Up to 90 days of hospital ed more care than X could be haa appeared in the collected paed at work. My girl friend heard stated "they didn't wont to get really con be wonderful and so1 , pers of The Inter-XhstltuUoiuU , it also and offered to come after up yeL" Down in Room 23 we I helpful when given a chance. care in each "spell of illness." given at home? A. The coat of your care in the Seminar in Child Development. my daughter, which was very 'Sandy Burr and I) got the gig-1 Thl* is a free world until you with the payment off a deductible considerate. I then telephoned gles and Mr*. Schleh called us get snowed ini Your boundaries1 ot <40 for a stay up to 60 days extended care faculty would be . and 610 a day toward the coat of covered If you were admitted the Sheriff's Department and "Silly." By this Ume we were | are limitedf •Survey Report of Indian* TUESDAY. APRIL I Clktw At* _______ begged transportation to the Fa­ tired anyhow and everything any days past 60 days lhat you within 14 days after leaving the K1«« on Sacw. kntivred Iran. cility. I walked from my home was extra funny. At eleven. —.... ktorm* remain In the hospitaL 1964-65," which was published hospital. to the Sheriff's Office. The wind o'clock, we who worked all day Q. How many days of Portpost- . q will moat nursing homes WEDNESDAY, AVRIL 1— S»*S»»'U by Barbara Osgood was blowing in my face and It punched out for a good night's huspiial extended care in a sLJ5 , qualify a* extended care facili­ HUte Department of Public sklfi-1 it was the twenty-sixth of Janu- ;«<1 nursing home will be covered seemed to take a|l my strength sleep. Instruction. ties? to raise one foot in front of the Marcia Loftus. Eleanor Bax. 1 try of Sixty-seven, Others collaborating with the THURSDAY. APRIL S— Sc*4o**d । beginning this January? A. An estimated 6.000 existing other one. Ada Tobias and Lu­ ter. and I went down to P.T. to I When a blanket of white des­ I A. Up to 100 days for each nursing homes win have met the Bail State professor in compiling cille Wlllltt* were waiting there sleep? ? ? ? We slept on matcended from heaven, the survey were Dr. Rolla F. rsprll of illness. ” The cost of conditions required to qualify for also for transportation. tresses on the floor We had 1 To the children it was a wonder­ Pruett, director. Division of Pu­ FRIDAY, APRIL ’ ruh iU<ka wllk participation Januaiy 1. 1967. I.ate and exhausted, »f arrived trouble at first getting to sleep. I ,ul deh|ht. pil Personnel and Guidance Ser­ and began duty. The 11 to 7 I was thinking about my daugh„ vrru hnr- i I patient pays 15 a day toward the when payment for post-hospital vices. Indiana State Department e,de” M *ery extended care began shift employees were still on ter-I missed her ao! Then, on I Whl^ ■ bill The- post-hospital skilled rlble **nt The Banner, in cooperation duly helping transport the pa­ a second thought, my girlfriend tients to the dining room. Every­ would make a better assistant, I left my name aoopt four thirty nursing home care will be cov­ with the Social Security Admin­ one pitched in to help feed the mother then she would a nurse. PM. 1ered only upon transfer from a istration. is publishing a scries After evading my-lonesome1 And *“0 ‘f”0 *°rk ,n m’r bUck luj.pl lai after a hospital stay of of question* and answers on sopatient*. employes* from other departmenta, even strangers thought*, the clock in P.T. wm; , liave a question, the Social Be Kro.m™, <w»»w U»n our 1 children too April 6 — 7:3(| to 10:30 p.m. Came to us asking just what curity Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social I they might do Then over the radio for help aecurity district office located at 50 Ransom Ave.. NE. Grand goes a plea Rapids. Michigan is open dally And the response that followed Monday through Friday from was something to see Thar^k heavens for one thing the open each Monday evening from patients were good U>. »mao. «M. open. 1. ... •shift I'": should depart. “ Sponsored by For truly it seemed, they all questions and requests to that either freeze to death or get up And hoped that the night shift understood. very early would start. Gittl«mon*« of Hastings office which will reply directly and close the window. After a Even at noon when the con­ to you For telephone requests, i short night of sleep Barb Os- , As It turned out ell left but just fusion was high three I good called us at 5:30 a.m. to Very seldom a murmur or even call 456-2241. get up. This was one alarm clock Who stayed in the building with little ole me. . 1 couldn't shut oH! The night shift came through By now our number had In­ After a bath and a squirt of creased a great deal . the mounting drift ''Right Guard,'' I was ready to ’ But the many long hours we i start the day with confidence were beginning to feel. derful lift. . Tills was Saturday and more of They worked like beavers to get For after so long we were just the employees made ft in to . about dead the work done. j work. Bob Abbey was there at ’ Knowing the day shift might So all went seeking a place for 5:30 am. to transport employees , our head. only be one. to and from work. He told me 1I As It turned out there arrived all The P T room they told us would how awful I looked in rollers I of three . told him lhat he would look To help get the patients up by But. Julie and I got very little ' wane. ■ • . ।I rest. seven-thirty. I By 9 p m. I punched out to go As you might expect so many did At eleven they called us to labor to bed 1 thought that at this once more ' stage of the game I could fall To tell me that they couldn't My back was aching, my feet ; sound asleep on the "Rock of were still sore. come in at all. .Gibraltar." I slept soundly all As I expected the phone con- We had lots of help but all were night Before I knew it. Barb. just beat. tlnucd to ring Tite Human Alarm" called me And hardly had time to do an­ AU sleepy and dragging, dead on their feel. other thing. By 3 pm. Sunday. I was ready Soon Betty and husband and When seven arrived I told them to go. So out they ventured into the deep snow. I stayed up to help until about half post eight. Thankful more help was arriv• tng, even though late. X took a short nap. really needed by now. While by my home there still had not been a plow Leaving work about noon. I gave Fay Clardy, Jr. Writes Articles Qiutinfiail Aisasn On Education IAL SfftlTY Weather Experiences Mier the Jan. 31th fail—snow that Is—and after routine opcra. tlons were back to normal, the slafT at the Medical Facility thought it would not only be enlightening, but also interest­ ing fun. to compete in writing personal account* of experiences during those unusual days. The entries were judged by Lena Reppert. Elvah Briggs and Marty Schramm The tint prise of the rhetori­ cal accounts was divided between two tint place winner*. Follow­ ing are reprint* of both of tliese offerings. STORMY WEATHER IMPROVES APPRECIATION by Mary Parker On Friday morning. January 27th. I got dressed as usual to go out and (tart my car. I walked off the porch two-thirds asleep and stepped Into a snowdrift up to my waistline. X opened my eyes In a hurry and saw before me. around me. and above me a storm Ill never forget I My eld­ ers told me lime and again about a storm such as thia and I passed it on as another (lory told. . shoveled and shoveled nnd k-«*sia Hastings School Menu Spring Fling of Fashion' “ «" S;h St. Ambrose Church Hall in Delton 5.x® MUSIC Dessert* and Door Prizes $1.00 CENTER W Suggests You Try "Them OnCC Upon First For EASTER & , GIFTS 4 housewife a time there was a who was “Sick and tired of the everyday drudgery of housework! Sooo, she decided she’d run downtown for a “Pick-me-up ■<. Shopping Trip. STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARRY ELECTION NOTICE But when I got almost home. I wondered why I Getting to my sister's “Oh my what a drift!" The only way home is to walk or air lift. After walking in snow to my knees for a mile I had had enough of that for a good long while. After such on experience, I have one thing to say "I certainly am glad it doesn't storm like this everyday I" Home from Texas Mr. and Mrs Tom Kasteads, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be held in the County of Barry. State of Michigan, on April 3, 1967, there will be submitted to the electors of said County qualified to vote thereon, the following proposition: tionlng for two months In Rock­ port. Texas. This was their fifth Winter there Highlight* includ­ ed was a tour of the fabulous 31 million dollar Astrodome, eighth wonder of the world, al Houston, Texas, plus a visit with the Al- but not least they celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. Tom reports tlial the Gulf tlsh- MILLACE INCREASE PROPOSITION Thornapptc Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Barry County, Michigan, be increased as provided by law, by .2% (2 mills) of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in the County for a period of two (2) years, the years 1967 and 1968, for the purpose of providing a sinking fund to be used for the construction and equipping of a new County Jail and Sheriff's Residence? Lake were dinner (Three-hour lapse here) Returning home, she had to call Zier very best friend and tell her all about the things she bought The best thing she had to tell her very best friend was the fact that she bought all of those things without money. (Here’s the Commercial) She used her NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS CHECKING ACCOUNT the Andy Rea Wednesday call- nlng caller was Richard Tobias. rcy.Cofbcy.str Only persons registered as electors in the City or Township in which they reside are eligible to vote. Her checking account is so convenient, no cash to worry about and she has a legal receipt for all she spends. In fact she was so pleased tvith her shopping trip and her National Bank Checking Account, she didn’t mind doing the dishes! This proposition is being submitted in accordance wifb 'be Resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 19th day of january, 1967. l.'VeHand Gillespie, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of February 2. 1967, the records of this office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 6. Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan, in Barry County, affecting all the taxable property located in Barry County, is as follows: Lo and behold, when she got there she discovered a tremendous sale in progress * so naturally she took advantage of it LOVE 16 WHAT MAKES THE 'fOUMG MEM GROW MUSTACHES -AND THE OLD UNS SUAVE'EM OFF MORAL: A NATIONAL BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN DO GREAT THINGS FOR YOU TOO! Both young and older men By Barry County: .5 mill, Special Education, indefinitely agree that you won’t find By Barry County: 1.5 mills, 1967 to 1975 inclusive for repayment of bonds on ■ the County Medical Facility, for which we have no longer a need for millage to be spread. a more pleasant place to A HASTINGS MERCHANTS ARE FAMOUS FOR VALUES AND LOW PRICES ALL OF THE TIME! (hop than at Hatting* Floor Covering’i. We offer you CORNER OF chandisc and esperienccd, Veriand Gillespie Treasurer Barry County. Michigan WILLIAM CRIDLER, County Clerk STATE AND courteous service. JEFFERSON QQastings DOWNTOWN Member Federal Reaerve System ond Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thonday. March M, 1941 MRI Training for Wheelchair Games In Detroit individual must - present himself A degree of excitement 1* Just for example secure any portion beginning within the Recreation of nis body to the wheelchair In Department -------- of the Michigan He- my f**]Uon fa*hlon and may wear a habtlltatlon Institute wiueli, by nvly appliance only if such a May 12 and 13th should readl/bnice U medically prescribed a peak of frenzy and enlhu- „n(1 wll] Ilot jeopardize the safety siasni. -- —- — Planning actlvtllei Specifications for the wheel­ chair ore set forth as to height, training for the student! in mode), size of wheels and size ■ beclehalr* who will partici­ of possible foam rubber seal pate In the Wheelchair Games. cushions. Chairs may t* adapted T1h«" gamrv. ore to be held at the Patton Park Rccrcatiofl Cen­ ter in Detroit. Other activities such a way that it will give on scheduled will be held in the unfair advantage to the particlWhittier .Hotel. Participating student team events within live competition are members arc to be sponsored by played under Uie rulra of the the Student Council and will respective national associations participate as a team in a varie­ of cuch game. . . National Arch­ ty of actlviUtM during tills two-1 try Association. American Con­ gress of Bowling and no on. Scheduled for ootnpeilUon arc ■ Wtanerw of the State compeMidl gainra and ucUvlUia a* llllon art eligible to participate bowling, archery, discus, weight In the NaUonal Wheelchair lifting, Javelin, shot pul. soft, Gamea. ball Uirow. table tennis. CO-jard ' Top contenders of this event dash, slalom and swimming an? mm eligible to become memPartldpants In the event come tx:ni of the Paralympic team and riaxi. RlAl* .if Midi-­ 1 represent .......... - the United Cl.,.. from all rivar over tlv, the State of Mich Slates In In igan and from other areas such International competition In the as Cleveland. Elkhart. Ind.; "Paralympics.” This internation­ P11 Uburgh? Pa.; Washington. al event is held similarly to the DC.; New York City and Buf­ more well known International falo. Olympics usually meeting the Tram* arc divided into three year after the Olympics In the classes according to their num­ same country and setting, the ber and Uie reverity of their last meeting place having been disability. Japan. Because the Olympic* ore next gamea at their class level. . scheduled for Mexico in an area Class I Involve* peranns wlio with a very high altitude, there may have partial paralysis of ( u a possibility that thl* will be their upper extremities with in-1 thf. ftrst ycar mat the Paralymvolvcment of their trunk a n d i plr3 nO(. the same counparalyals of tlie lower extrcmi- lry faculties as the Olymtlca. Claas II have complete I paralysis of miuclar function The ot wheelchair sport* from the waist or above, while recognized since World . — __ .. they_____ Class TTT III involves Vlwu. those with with ... War II when were____ usedI as paralysis from tlx" waist down. a therapeutic device in Uie res­ Class III .Involves all other toration of paralyzed veteran*. disabilities. Specific rules are set The flrat national wheelchair forth not only to how the games games were organized by the Bulova Scliool of Watchmaking. California Man Discovers Way io Hold False Teeth BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A ncwdiicovery called Aeryline is big new*. User* say it fit* plate* so beautifully they can’t believe it. Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle. r.-p-r— It •• flow* on a new application is necessary. Acryline is available at LAPO PHARMACY Police Issue 40 Traffic Tickets In 2 Weeks HaaUnga police Usuod 40 mov­ ing violation tickets from Feb 27 to March 13, Cidef lUcliard Buntor reported to the City Council Monday. March 13. non-moving violation MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP behelf ol onld BUI*. >«.!*» Mb nf eerulB lead* far taaaa mi weed eta and eigm pica, seya. ■ Chief Buntor reported there were 49 crimen invmtlguted dur­ ing the jieriod. including break­ ing and entering, simple larceny. auto thrft, bod checks, simple assault, offense against children, narcotics, liquor law violatlorm. drunks, delinquent minors, des­ truction of property, drunk driv­ ing and others. ■n.ouiu* M|,hi«»a. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP U lla> BUNDAQO PARK WESLEYAN VILLAGE MO [innoQ «bhrs tUlunuHHw STOP and Sec the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH ( and • BARWICK LINDS URO H TAB* HOPE TOWMBHIT OAKWOOD SHORES ol MW ItlU Cruisers traveled 3,113 miles during the period. m‘r* Una, th 8 en H ll» Lake Odessa By. Franc*i n ■ -L- Johnitnn — -- !«*.* ROSELAND PARK. trs hbh"^ v rl 84 U Ntt Letter of March 16: Mra. John Caylor ond Mrs. Thoma* Wachs. Jr., and Janie spent Monday at the Joel Palmer Hille nt Mkhlaan home at Orleans and saw the newbaby son bom Feb. 38. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blalter and children of rural Clarksville, Dean Shade of Hastings and Mrs. Mildred Shade.- wee Saturday, visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Gene Shade. * Mrs. Daryl, ol Lake Zurich. Ilk re­ turned home Sunday after a visit with the Roger Rush family and Mra. Mayael Rush. A Mra. Ralph Lambert was released Sunday from the Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and family and Bob Curran of Grand Rapid*, with Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hickey ot Detroit, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Hickey and Mike. ★ Mra Barbara Bailey hit* returned from a month’s vacation spent In Cali­ fornia. She also mode trips to Old Mexico and Las Vegas. * Mrs. Letlia Shumway was a dinner Barker ot Grand Ledge Bunday BANDY BEACH PARK STREETERS RESORT NW <■■>« LAKEWOOD ESTATES SUPERVISORS PLAT OP ENGLAND'S POINT OAK OPENINGS 10S4 ACKERS POINT SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OP la* ADDITION TO BDDT8 REACH STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OP BARRY bupNbvisor's plat or ADDITION TO eddy-b LAPHAM'S AIBPOBT PLAT LINDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO. AMMON BATON'S ADDITION DANIEL BTBJKBB'B ADDITION U I.IHON GHt KN. Kioto Trrai-irrr 1RVINO TOWNSHIP WILDWOOD EASTERN ADDITION H<4 et 8WU 10.00 <0 ' NEU ot KKS 40.00 Wfrl1 40.00 turned from a two week's vacation In Clearwater and Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Myra Smith was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moise ot Grand Ledge and visited the Robert Morse family. Mrs. Ruth Peterman accompanied Mrs. Smith to Grand Ledge and was a gutyi of Mrs. Velma John­ son. En route home they called al the Morris Shattuck home at Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hummel and family spent Satur- II. J. KENFIRLD'S ADDITION B Z-BEEB ACBEB . BIk. FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD'S PLAT KENFIRLD'S Sad ADDITION SUPERVISOR CHASES ADDITION NO. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP SHADY HEIGHTS CEDAR POINTS PLAT STRING POINT NO. 1 1064 CRO0KED LAKE SUMMER RRSORT SUPERVISOR oLAsaowa ADDITION SUPERVISOR'S PLS SUNSET POINT I OROI-. ... _ TO GWIN'S OROVB Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hummel of MN *1 Jh. Ik 8771. 4" W 10 It !■ u-w a«i it. ti W 00 fl, Ik n r« W ISO fl. Ik 820’W 100 fl. PETERSON PARK Officers investigated 32 traffic complaints. 31 non-crlmlna] com­ plaints and gave assistance to other departments on 31 occa- Uonsl association. Directing the tended the funeral of hU aunt, training nnd planning of the Mra. Ellen Warner, at William­ Mill team is Glen Hefner, our ston Friday. * Mra. Richard Strong and children and Mrs Florence Hunt visited Mrs. Mar­ Ekwt Pakistan’s Murun tribes­ shall Myers and family of Potter­ men had holy scripture* wrlt- ville Friday. ★ Mra. Lenor Vargas ten on banana leaves in ancient and son. Pelo. were Sunday visi­ ! times, but a legendary cow ate tors of Mrs.’ Janie Gutierrez and Becky Leo’of Albion. Mrs. Pau) Faust of Phoenix. Ariz., and Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock of Brooksville. Fla., have I cows. returned Iwme. calle,! here by the death of their father. George Fur Banner Classified Ads Barker. * Mrs. Ray Warner spent Call Wl 5-3481. Barker. * Mra. Roy Warner spent Sunday and Monday with Mra. John C. Warner of Williamston. btmfy firyiur] . ef 8 100* el 81 nt Utt ot ms was Ucketa America and Delphi College in 1957. Wheelchair sports began in Michigan during 1961 and now CARPeliNc ANNUAL TAX SALE SYLVAN BHOBE SUPERVISOR OLASaffWS 2nd ADDITION iiiilHion to G Mr. and Mrs Melvin Gould and family of Comstock Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers'and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and Kristina West were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sltadc and sons of Hastings. * Miss Alm* Everett of Muskegon spent a long weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Everett. * Mrs. Lenor Var­ gas and Pelo and four of her grandchildren visited Mas. Janie Gutierrez and Becky Sue at Al­ bion.' Sunday. dctcnbed mnuitul POPLAB BEACH VILLAOE OP FREEPORT CARLTON TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNSHIP r HWII VILLAOE OP MIDDLEVILLE I. WolflMCE ii. ins ta. 1 ... .1 Lot 2 Hlk 44 se ft E r,( BK r.r «f ALOOWQUIN LAKEJREBOBT PROPBBTIESTuNIT NO. a LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TQ BE FIXED BIk IV. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT GREEN MEADOWS 1984 CASTLETON TOWN* Compare our quality and prices with first lino carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. KEELER BEDS. ADDITION rHOBNAPPLB TOWNSHIP VILLAOE OF NASHVILLE ORIGINAL FLAT FOR *25500 YOU GET 30 Yards ef Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation 4< State Sales Tax Included. t«perience plus skill nuke the dilicrenco In TV repair*. For quick service call us today. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. CENTRAL RADIO A TV We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91S7 O Wl 5-5992 ASSESSORS PLAT 1: Kflimarr 17. ALLISON OREEN Stat' TrvMOrrr „l Stall" of Mlrhlian. ASSESSORS PLAT NO. fl Phone Wl 5-2091 107 E. Woodland, Hastings ________________ Opon Mon. thro Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays Lot s. uik 7. DROVE DANIEL -STALEY’S APDraON HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 221 N. Jaffanan at Mill Miller s W . PHILLIPS ADDITION SCHEDULE "A' TAXES OF 1964 AND PRIOR YEARS HARDEN DORT . ADDITION 1084 SI I0S4 5 SHORE AURBB WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS bolUr. CMU MAPLD GROVE TOWNSHIP PHILLIPS ADDITION ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP a I Mens, Range 7 i A. ■- QEjIGO. �hub Hat of Dm Attic Blair, from whoso family toe Tillage of Blair* Valley, Md., retoe first newspaper* to toe Lal* Ttog. of New Milford. Conn . State, add wm prominent to po- and to Cham wore bom eight a clergyman of toe Metoodtet Protratant Church and to 1848 Uefs. He wm a strong advocate living. moved to Monroe county, Mlchof education, giving lib children Mr. Holme, wm aw a aealous Hran. In IBM Mr. Milla started many advantage, along line* churchman, being a member of for Kamas to take up a govern­ Ha leaven four living children, toe M ■. Church, often acting ment claim. He returned to. 1859. suing to Schoolcraft, Xalamagoo ot Hasting* i church known aa the Holme* married Miss Ixiulsa M Smith, who survives him. Lanatog, Michigan. Shortly afterwards tiiey set chief supporter and to whose ef- out for Kansan and i died al Banheld, Mich., Marchi fort* toe church hM been chief- | pejjed to make their w»y wv, | the western plains by mean* of 23, 1903, aged 79 year*. 8 monthsi ly indebted for it* existence. Digging*, toot Blate Returning By H. D. Burpee Ohio, June, 1823. moving to this State In 1854. and settling upon IntorwUd tomy ooiumn t,Uj Ttiyago county, Pa,, and here toe old Morford place, now owned by Halsey Tungate. where he practiced medicine, entering ■reprise. brother's widow, Helen Cook into the work with eammtnea* moving to Orangeville In 186C. listed m a private to Battery L.. Flrat Regiment Light Artillery. nevan given it a thought that OoL C. O. Loomis oocnmandlng. The regiment formed a part of toe army of toe Ohio and parti­ people were born and where they cipated in many sharp engagenaw lived in th* naaV the familiar figure of the old doctor aa he rushed by. often upon a bridfclea* horse. regard- respect his self-sacrificing spirit. For ten years he suffered from posures and afflictions incident Christian fortitude. He leaves two sons and two daughters to a lieutenancy In the Thirtieth revere Ids memory. Michigan Volunteer* and served in that capacity until June 30. Field — Erwin Field died al aoctatlon appear* in Volume 33 1868, when he wm honorably Hope township AjHl 27, 1903. of the Michigan Pioneer and discharged. interesting to me. I am sure dial a kX of you will think the same. BARRY COUNTY Bate*— Mra. Alvin Bates died to Irving. May 31*t, 1903. 23 she married Alvin Bales, of Orangeville, until 1872. when ha moved to Hastings and went Into the grocery business. Later he became associated with George toe HASTINGS BANNER, and when toe firm dissolved. Mr. Brook* entered toe employ of the government to toe capacity of railroad mall clerk. He again entered the grocery business with A. D Cook with whom lie Chained until a severe stroke of apoplexy about five years ago made his retirement from active life Imperative. The young couple moved to the farm to Irving and lived there uninterruptedly for 50 years. They had six children, three of whom. Richard M.. Angie and Eva. arc still living. four children, three of whom. C. bom tn toe township of Butter­ Bert Walker, are still living. He nuts, Otsego county, N. Y, Nov. wm preeminently a man who mingled in toe activities of daily life and In his career as pioneer, soldier, and merchant he made many sincere friends PICTURE FRAMING li One of Our Special Services Burton — Dr Charles 8 Bur­ ton died at Hastings. Dec. 11, at Waterloo, N. Y.. and was of neer homeopathic physician to Michigan. He spent several years, with his wife and oldest son. Gordon ~ Ironside Agency HASTINGS INSURANCE Wallpopev 107 E. SMN St 945-2981 • LM* • HxxaWiliiillex Fir* • UsUHty Wood Mosaic Corp. buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak For information call or write • Wood-Mosaic Corp. 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Standiford Airport P. 0. Box 21159, Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 known throughout ths afterward* became Hillsdale Colliege. In 1881 be married Sarah J. | • • • Haight, who with their two etui— Mrs Magdalena dren died while he wm serving died Sept. 34. 1903, of In the Civil War to Company K, oia age. at uie nome ex ner daughter. Mra, Sarah Kohler, at a - Seal Sale ^3,697 Michigan'* 1966 Chrtstma* Beal In Nashville, Mich. In 1874 his reached 85.697 which is an to­ who survive, him. For 15 year* toey followed fanning to Dakota * hut itw. iait tn vMm h, hu Plttlnger—Joseph A. Plttlnger died Juno 7. 1903. at toe home of engaged in fruit culture to Plainwell. Mich. He served to , ms oausiuct the Legislature of the State, and । to Hasting*. was inspector for the State Kllllck — Mr* Ellrabeto Ed-1 scliuoner*" During this trip the York City, March 3. 1836. He Hortlcultural Society at the tune wards KlUlck, aged 72 year*, died couple met with many Interest- came ------ -------------------------— He to Michigan in •1858 _. — --------- m jng adventure* at Orangeville. Mich., Jan. 97.toe recital of married Charlotte Robinson to denly ended, but the fruits of which was always a source of 1860; eight children were born hu work* remain to prove their 1903. pleasure to Mr. M11U. The claim to them. He waa a sailor a num- value------■—-al Worcestershire, England. Feb which Mr. Mills had taken up lay periously near to an Indian Fifteenth Michigan In tin Winkleman — Mra Jeannette teservation and as the Civil Company E. • V. Winklcman died at Grand RapIds. March 29.1903. aged 77 year*. . Lord Cunningham aa oook. Four War drew near the Indians beyear* later, to 1855, she waa rnar- gxn to grow exrcedlngjy trouble- 1869, and have rlnce resided here Jeannette Dawson was born in some, until finally, in 1861. toe Tanner—John W. Tanner, aged ,Pittsfield. Mass., rKU Feb.. tu 15., 1<MU 1826.. settlers were compellid to leave 82 year* died Nov. 27. 1903, at and cam* to Michigan when lick. During their employment with the vicinity without even lime his home In Hostinipi He la sur- nmen year* old. In 1865 the wa* . Lord Cunningham, they were • enough to sell their claims or to vived by a wife and four chll- married to John Wlnkletnan, with him In London during the i take with them anything but dren. u lu> died but a few months ago. iiwlnni ncxreasary household - - • • —Dkd — - at ... -------- - of ,parliament ----------- — ।and at the most • ---------------- --------------VanSycklc his home nriwr hlx mintv other HmM times ■> al ills county uxt seat Utensils. utensil*.----------------------------------------- |n Rutland. Aug 27. 1902. George Michigan State's indoor track; and during the hunting season । They returned to Michigan and j. van SytkJe. aged nearly 73 among the toe highlands highland* of ScotScot- I rlnnnf during toe"’retvii ciril'*'war' “hx he “triwl tried : years'* u. H^wm born'to *th7 State h** *“ ln**iru‘ amnrur land, on which occasions the'to enll*t but wa* twice rejected 'of New York. Nov. 13. 1829. and rendeavous of Lord Cunningham . tor physical dlaablUly cume to Wayne county Michl- , wm at the castle where Sir Wai- i in 1U9« Mr. Mill* wm 'elected 1 gan. when four year* of age to- BOJU._1TO« -n» U4T praUU- .»d In 1M0 AmnmrMU Full­ toe Lake II wo* "Tlb; reelected and served llna __d!»S. rhl i„ ™ Ji? ,pnl ‘Si until K aS> X bom ' U> Mr., eight of whom are living. ‘Wi Tuberculosis and Re^lralorY .Disease Association. State Christmas fatal agency. ------------ •-----------The federal government pays 90 percent of the cost of bulldtag Michigan's Interstate freeways and Michigan pays 10 l>rrresponsibility for maintaining three superhighway* Poodle Chews Up ki_—f. hnnlu.Ar M3n S L/6niUr6S ' ~ - Calif. - ... — A BAKERSFIELD, California man needed a fast denture repair after his poodle chewed hi* false teeth. He stated a new product. PLATE-WELD, repaired the break and replaced a tooth on the spot He said it held like new. Company reports PLATE-WELD is available at LAPO PHARMACY WELCOME VISITOR...! At the age ot seven he moved Mr. Mills wm a devoted husi^nhanoh nt Rutland with hla family to Waterloo, surrounding the then young Jackson county. Mich. In 1863 people afforded them advantagea bund and a loving fattier snd, ‘ d jr- Otu ' inwrence of I'a?Tence- or he enlisted as a soldier In the that many of our Engltah real- the uuuU famlIy discords never! who survive dents did not enjoy and after entered into his home life. He I h,_ ’ Ithree year* receiving ills dls- their marriage in England Mr. waS'the lather of five children.. _______ ’-------------- . " <cliargv in 1886. The same year Xi™ KHIick -and — his young ™ “J ;----------- Albert E, of Nashville; 1 ,°ece^d phyj!t,lie'. 1he waa married to Elsie Haven, grated to America and located John L . of 7'ucoma. Wash , and <of uyivan, to vuiuuu Canada nrar Toronto, in.-rc three aaugnun*. daughters. -lira, Mra. ncicn Helen L.'' __ - _ win or waamenaw county, Sylvan, Washtenaw county. at first m and resided there until 1871, and In toe Full of '57 moved to. Durham, of Lacey; Mr*. Jennie “*d ’ll when he with hl* wife movaf to OrangevUle. wlwre they lived at m >'arrrn. of Bunfield, and Mra. L.U . , , , . Hope, Barry county. , the time of her death. I Ella C. Hecox. of Hartings, all, remembered him. U gone. ... I • • • uf whom are still living. | Warrent— Mra. William J. War■ . rent died at toe home of her Hendershott—Mrs' ’B. J. Hen- j - Men - Seneca -• I den. a pioneer Parker. — Nelson T. Parker, derahott died at Hastings, Mich., of. Barry county, died in Bed... mother near Kalamazoo. March >rd.- April 5. 1903, aged 73 year*. aged 53 years. March 12, 1903 Mercy Jane ^ord year*, • proprietor of the Haatlngs Hastings House I <. known Walker wm bom In Richmond. I He had bird In Bedford* »for — and one of Uie best v~'" real-l 1 Sunle Calkins was bom In • ' ‘ ' -----dent*, died July 1, 1902, while on Prairieville to 1850 and at toe B.” J.’Hendershott April 13, 1848, Moro township for over 40 his way home from Battle Creek, age of 20 urns united In marriage where he had been for treat- to William J. Warrcnt. To them who for four yean had made hl^jtars. home in Michigan. Mr. HendcrHl* wife and one son. C. E ment. He was bom In Jackson, were bom two (laughters. Marcia • toott's family came to the Slate Tden. of Battle Creek, survive July 1. 1846, and wa* exactly 56-------------- ----- •. ... ........ —.11 l..— years old. Since 1848 his home member of the Baptist Church ho* been in Hasting*. Mich. In Michigan Central Railroad al most thoroughly respected. AXBMV.V . owuta U. MWUOM..-I • - 11®®3 ln Company C. an, greatly Interested In Sunday Ing. reached Marshall at sunset McBain —Mra. Alexander MeMlc*‘1Knn Cavalry, Weat—Benjamin F. West, aged The young couple began house-1 * ' IMJUW I Bain XMMU passed pHOOCU away Thuraday. X UUIJ , | '*’ld“.J-- non-commission ----- ... ... .keeping “.,,at Irving, where they | Sept. 18, 1903, at the residence ed offices. He was Rtone, ™ offices. He with was with Stonewerc practically alone In the of her daughter, Mrs. William ™ °n ^JnUdt5nd lfcter wlth at Hastings, June 5. 1903. He was . ,..... . .. _____ . ...... —.. .. ... — . ___ . ... clem HnrhHrtoR For mnnv vmfv wilderness, the nearer, t neighbor Evans, In Barry township, at the Gen Burbridge. For many year* a pioneer In this country and he was engaged in the hotel away. In 1873 they sold their McBain wm born to the State of business. buying In 1879 the Wheeler—Lycurgus J, Wheeler farm and moved to Hastings. Vermont. Aug. 38, 1814. At the Hartings House, which he added died May 7. 1903. to Plainwell. Two sons and two daughter* *ur- ace of 25 vtara she wm married vive them. Mrs. Hendershott was, to Janies Farlinger, wiio died 000. He married Hattie Morgan one of the oldest pioneers of the about four years after their mar- in 1869. whose death preceded bom In Steuben county. New county, and wns universally re- riage. To this union wm bom hli In 1902. One son survives his York, and came to Michigan Mr. Parker was a mem- with hl* father In 1843. He was -----------------------------------------------spected and loved. I one daughter. Sarah. In toe year parents • • • IKSn she wax married tz> Alex- ber of tlus city council at one one of 11 children, only two of Hinckley-February 18. 1903. to ander McBain, moving to Bat­ time, and one of. the Knights of whom are now living. By great PythlM of the famous Uniform exertion and sacrifice he was tle Creek, Mich., and afterward Carlton, Nelson Morgan Hinckley to Barry County, she wm left a born In New York State. Aug. 7, 1816. In 1834 hla parents moved to home with her children. She was Ohio. Oct. 28, 1840. he was rqkr- the mother of four children. rled to Miss Eveline BUaon. To Sarah. John, Herbert and George. II jwi've newly inived, looking for the newest shorn, the best places Io eat, a weekend resort, your church or synagopie, places to shop or perhaps a house or apart­ ment .... read the BANNER Wicoi^ HWNE «s >s» WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Usa this coupon to let us know you're hero ADDRESS. CITY. Please hare the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mo I would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner I already subscribe FUI out coupon and mail to Circulation Depl, PITTSBURGH Hinckley, who died May 14. 1885. leaving three children, Dwight WASH and WEAR of J. M. Gould, of Grand Rapids, Emily J. Evans . wm bom in ] nnd Clayton O. Hinckley, of Al­ CatUragiu county. New York. I bion. year wm brought to Pennfleld. footed with the gold fever and Mich, toe entire distance being joined toe great crowds who made overland behind a yoke of oxen. She attended school at Olivet lean and lived to Carlton until and In 1856 taught in Hastings. the, time of hla death. Hla first wife died March 16. marriage to D. R McElwain at 1681. and to 1888 be was again Pennfleld. To tills union seven married, tola time to Mrs. Helen M Babson, of rGand Rapids. whom are now living, John M„ . who died April 30. 1890 I In Che pomnwrof Mr. Hinckley I_______ the neighborhood ' --- ­ band also survlvea. Mrs. Me-1 _ ______________ ___ con scientious and upright citizen Elwaln wm well known In the and hla family a beloved friend. State through her work to • • • x.o.o.T. and social purity circle. I.O.O.T. Holmes-Levi Holmes died at In the Conner she held high of- PAINTS PAINT UP and SAVE VALUABLE COUPONS IN w. inc deceased was oom in Dutchess county. New York, to 1811. At an early age he was hired out by his father m a 1 farm laborer until he wm 21. In months and 5 days at his home 1843 ho bought 160 acres of wild in Baltimore, March 10, 1903. af। land to Woodland. He came to ter an Illness of four week*. Michigan the same year, first; - . . . i building a log hut. afterward*! Mills—James Betty Mills was the substantial farm residence bom to Washington county. LIFE-TV GUIDE AND READERS' DIGEST 72 Off (With Coupon) ATINHIDE LATEX LO-LUSTRE ENAMEL Satinhide Buy this low-priced regular-gas economy car. Get this big, powerful luxury car free. Pontiac has a way of puiimg oft miraculous automotive stunts. Like packing an Incredible amount of luxurious equipment Into a sleek road machine. And then pricing it incredibly low. The Pontiac we're talking about is called Catalina. It's big. It has a long, 121' wheelbase. Its standard engine is a 400 cu. in. V-8 in premium- Of regular-gas versions. Plus everything that makes Pontiaca so outstanding—WIde-Track ride, advanced styling, high fomIo value, disappearing windshield wipers. And the GM safety package. Now Uie only question is, how can Pontiac i such a luxurious car so low-priced? Don't ask. your Pontiaq dealer. Wkie-Track Pontjac Catalina RJEAHMS MOtbRf SALES, INC 107 N..MICHIGAN AVk' • HASTINGS LATEX ONE COAT FLAT WALL PAINT on Discontinued Colors $250 Per Callon First Cnde COUPON WALLHIDE SPECIAL Paint COUPON Wiln Coupon f;r;e;e d;e;c;o]r;a:t:i:n:g g:u:i:d:e PAINT BRUSHES - PAINT ROLLERS PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS CAULKING GUNS - PUTTY STIKS PAINT THINNER - VARNISH SHELLAC - W00DK0TE �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER 0 PUBLIC FORUM. 0 ■ p/<ttnlly r ’ 4 । 1. 1 Germany, who was Uim our triend • Twenty years later, we agnin went to war 'agulnal Germans' .Three hundred seventy - five! tiioumnd young Americans were James R. GHL 18, ri Matta.sacrificed to the God of More, and our National Debt rose to uan .Monday was taken to Michigan Prison ,iat 2«5 blUiotl dollar*. We aided Southern ------------ ------Rum la. 15 billion dollars, sixty Jackson by Sheriff Merl H. liberty ships, 'so-called > and put Campbell to begin serving a 2'a ranniiinlMii on Its destructive 1 10 10-year sentence Imposed Prlipiltee by C,rcu,t JudRe Richard couire 1B16. our nanuiuu national oroi debt wo* was • «««««»>In iaio. to com­ itl hundred, thousand dollars. 1 <Cells - - offense, ----- assault ~ ... were -ere a solvent honest nonm. Uncle unciei~' We . "ul ra**- occurred last April and >-■ ’ Out <■ ■ ' — .KJ**’,n cre^'t for the — 6am. churches were .......... filled , .*** 334 with moral, godly, praying 1 , , , spent in the Eaton peaceful people. Our children I honor'd (heir parents Amenta ...*' 23 ■ R1 Man Sentenced To Prison Term COUNCIL FBOCBEDIKOa To the Editor: txcoinc one of tin- ix*c nirr A* Spring roll* around the driver* in the »|xirt In hu* first usual conventallon are usual topic* topic* of or conversation an -'w "f «««’* m tlx- ton-hot baseball golf or boating lint no circuit tn the world 'L 8AC - •SSH in mu Th.- «. “» ■" »•' >oven up to ant. rvrxt ymr..talk of tile town? Auto Ritoipg. *’9 mo ,— Johncock; could very - Men and women alike who pold-.J* otdinn ,t cosily be on top. ■' ’ little or no attention at all to *' OM u n... p^p.rl« to .(» lud . -b, »l wW ■ . till* Increasingly popular sport. are now avid fan* Wr tlut hare cretins, race In the wvr|<L the We fought a pnony war in pay a 525 fine plus gas court -always been enthusiasts of auto tndi.inapo!U -5DO" In his Koren nnd tf»t it. We are fight- coats for larceny from a building racing arc finding we ean talk ■rookie year Gordy, c.une in .ng n phony war in Vietnam Gould was charged with taking uixMit racing to almost anyone Sth. d.iving an out dated race and will ijf have already lost it oats from the Leland Enz place The reason for this change car. Last year was a real flus- by signing a consular treaty with In Woodland In September of over U because ot n certain tranon for hurt being involved Russia, who is furnishing 85 per­ IBM. Ttieurnin was sold in Ver­ ypung man. This man iseione In the' first lap wreck.- After cent of the munitions of war to montville. _ _ _ _____ , luwng uru full laps for repairs, .kill our soldier* m Vietnam Terry VanWIe, 22. R3 Hastings Johncock' ' Goniy came out and drove Ins Consistency. Thou' art n Jewel." was fined S100 and 8100 court Gordon Johncock. a humblv o,u 10 *mish 4th Hi* nc- We will no doubt soon sign trade costs and was placed on two quiet youhg man. isn't in rar- *“al ,!ln<’ on ,!1*’ ,raclc f,,r treaties with Russia and the years probation for carelew use Ing for fame and fortune like miles wa* t.ut'-r lhan Satellite Nations of Eastern Eu- of firearms. He was charged with aome He's Juat working at li* winner* Graham Hill. r»pe Ur have been in bort coni- firing a .22 rifle into a house B'. the way lo.not fontrt tin- pany for 50 yean. A man Ls trailer last Aug. 24. HU mother­ Munethlng he really loves Very• few .of us ever really achieve■ «th<i ybur.g man by :iw name known by the company he keep* in-law, Mrs Barbara Slagle, 36 of Duahe Glasgow. Duane u Our government for many was hit. this. Michael G. McGee. 24. R1 Del­ Jn two sltort years Gerty ha*1 beyond a doubt one of tJie very yean lias n Unwed communist llmst tt-adunlc* in racing. In professor* to teach In our schools ton. was ordered to make restihi* only :wo rare* at the ' flprrd- and college? This spawn of hell tutlon of 1200 to the Peabody OH Company of Delton and pay $50 WJJ7 m*'machine* Itare'vnnr has fllhd the mind* of our -X Jlehiinny iri^ .the distance It would lx a real young people with violent idea* court costs and was placed on tnbute to Duane if Gordy could and immoral practices. Hence two years probation. He was • I'r.i|.*r1» ('nuimlllsv In <lrr. lli«l il> charged with taking a Peabodv put their rare car on the cTnet- ihr riots, and utter disregard of II"- r.,n.(|ur In'iM. .rd pole To thl* the chief me- law nnd otder. Many of our oil truck without permission. Hr ........... , th, chanlc would be greatly honored i.irger churches arc letting down abandoned it in a ditch. In Municipal Court. Jack L. L„«.>»«. in , Duane really deserves it. the bars of monUlty. thus add­ Bryans. 26. R3 Hastings, paid a turret xnlta , I would just like to say were Ing to the sex-craze that Ls SI5 fine plus 14 85 court coats for fall belurul you 200 percent sweeping our country- We have I Gordy We're as proud of you xs already^ become a welfare gov- hunting without permission last Undersherlff Gordon any town can be. Wlietber we re «rnment. Our fairs? leaders know November. Trick said the complaint was fortunate enough to be at the they can control Uie people un- signed by Duane Wlndes. Spevdway or just Nlting by our dcr thl* system and make them Norman R. Armstrong, 33. R4 ; radios, we ll be waiting to f ------------pawns of ^ho Frderel---------Govern­ Hastings, paid a 815 fine plus ment. 1 from you from Victory Lane coats ’for simple larceny and Dave Dean Labor lenders have gained un­ Larry L. Christie, 24. R1 Dow­ Safe driven prefer the due power to cause strikes and ling. $20 plus costs for reckless disrupt our industry and- econ­ use of firearms and they also pendability of our fast omv By asking and obtaining paid 59 restitution to John Vin­ BACK SL1DDER AMERIt A claim service and per­ larger and even larger waves, cent. Cloverdale Road, for loss of | Our statesmen brag of the ’hey cause inflationary prices, a pet bantam rooster last Feb. 19. sonal attention when power and prosperity of our na­ which in turn cause hardship you need us . . . , tIon. Every statement of well- and minery misery to those In in the true facts, although this InforFor All Types of । being L’ lalM*. One- we were a low pay scale and "2 those , on small mation is readily available to the Insurance—SEE etc. tu The open -------arms !publlC. if they wiU but take time proud and mighty nation under pensions, ... ----------God. with which our lenders have re­ to investigate. The decisions Fifty j-eani ago. we started on reived, and aided communism 1 niched are seldom unanimous I I ll^Ww (he downward road to dcstrtic- has caused our downfall. but ore the result of long, nnd ftion. We dLuMieyed Washingkin's Tills nation ft facing Uie direct:; sometimes tedious, study. I am I march a — K»rji H*n*i,r. l*x, IMCIIDABirE A/ZCMrV nrimonlUon to keep from foreign result of her perfidy. It Is the convinced, after many yean* as-! r*° •“? »if». »rouw*y *oa injVflHUvt hULiILI entanglements We entered the treason from inside, that has j sedation, that these people aredux. bi. drtvor Strand Tkootro" J’J™,w?rW, w,*r '*!' »> eaten away the liberties once ol<* Emtland. after we iuid him- held so dear. We have forgotten j uuuiuy »v non. > “••■■v219 Weal State St. ished munitions of war against' God, and he has forsaken us I Apparently, the most serious] ,D'*n 1 •The wicked shall be turned into objections to Uie present pro- • * o'rw , Hell, and all the nations that ' — • — P0*®! are -■•- — an-* <i — cost. H Uie forget God." Psalm tf-17. Arthur Kidder I old and new buildings would R2. Hustings. -icrtously hamper light and venItilation in both; would require To the Editor: an extra high Insurance rule due As a taxpaying citizen Barry of -------»---------------------to closeness of the two buildings: County, I would like to make a would create a major parking few observations coneermnS'our problem for employees as well jail situation.-------------------------------j as the public: afld leave no The need of a new jail Is be- room for prisoner exercise, which yond question. After of a cen- will very soon be a requirement, tury. the old building has out-1 Undoubtedly. 834.000.00 seems lived 1U nscfulneu. and was I a large sum for a jail alta, but condemned 2'.- years ago Prob-' try to locate a site within th» ably few. if any. present real-icily which has adequate street denU helped pay for this old: connections, has water. , sewer structure, yet have been receiving; and in sufficient size and'quan­ tile benefits supplied by past tlty; requiring a rnlnlmani generations. Tax dollars were as ! preparations, and. (above hard to come by in those days as which Is zxxied for this As a AAA member, you are protected with a they are nl present, yet thaw! structure, you will find this $5,000 bail bond and a $200 arrest bond certificate. people provided a ijervice f o r cel far superior to any o themselves, and for future gener- regardless of price, If you are arrested for a minor traffic violation, a'.lotu. It Lt only right and just So I say to you. la*, us all 1 presentation of your membership card will provide that we do the same, not only j petty grievances behind us on fur ourselves, but for our chll- : April 3rd. and provide this very immediate bail up to $200. In the event of a more dren and our children's clill- necessary facility, serious traffic offense, you can usually get prompt dren. I --------■­ . =■ Sincerely, bail bond service up to $5,000 by simply contacting Further, I do not believe a Lloyd Hoffmann Clinton, no tubtrau building such as this, in its Delton. Michigan your nearest AAA office. Your bail will be posted present state of repair and ap­ quickly and without charge, pearance. Ls any a.vx>t on the Nashville. Mich. most prominent square in our March 21. 1967 Holings OHic Phone 945-4J92 whole county. 1To the Editor: nAre’i -£°Ul our ,nc “nd voter* of mi Hany County read of sdme of P>«- must make decisions bused our wpervUors spending fee for “* 'hnn. much the property that these supervlsrepresentatives oriJnml to buUd B J<n WeU n the leg- dalure. Oftentlxie [ftx money or fee money it still his Information Is discounted-by belongs to the people of Barry iltc public without knowing the county and in purcluislng this property the supervisors who Concrete Blocks ond did the purchasing have an­ Lightweight Blocks tagonized many voters of our county so lets not forget to vote Nashville, Mich. NO on April the 3rd. Respectfully Phone 653-2791 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine & Riverside Hastings Traffic Tickets AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Bail Bond Protection PENNOCK Join Today and Lead the Way with CONCRETE PRODUCTS NO "TIGHT MONEY PROBLEMS HERE! WHEN WHERE HOW JUST HONEST VALUES AND EASY TERMS • BORROWING Money to Buy Things You Want and Need Avoids Hardships and Raises Famil/’ Living Standards. • BORROWING To Meet Emergencies Such as Sickness. Accident or Loss of Job Can Give You Peace jgf Mind. COMPARE • BORROWING To Consolidate Debts is a Sen­ sible Solution. You Con Reduce Payments and Have Only One Place to Pay. BEFORE YOU BUY YOU CAN BORROW FURNITURE USE |T WISELY PROTECT IT IT IS INVALUABLE Phone or Stop <« !- QUALITY FURNITURE Local Finance 112 S. JeHmon » termites area warning If you see winged block In­ sects o round your heme, , hidden worker termites may be damaging timbers, wood­ work and carpeting. To ovoid eostiy damage, phone for skilled Inspection by Ter­ minix, world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing Michigan “OK” HOWARD, Free Budget DriVCr rllieu Irowrt costa after pleading guilty On Drunk Count - “SiiS” Richard F. Hlsted. 3C. R1 Has- I and offense, officers said. Plead- tw» T>««n»Wk L.k. Rmd.’ln, « » chjrj. pleaded guilty when arraigned I and recrtrttig »25 nnen wsre on a drunk driving charge before Gregory W. OWon^je. R1 Larry Joe McClurkin. 220 W. Wayland: Smith Long. 18. R5 South, was bound over to Circuit Ha4tlng>: Rodney A. CroUiers. Court when he waived exonuna- ]B gji w. Green; Michael F. lion when arraigned before Hjurtings; Robert H. Judge Barnett on a bud check ;aitaon i9> 337 8. Michigan, cluu-ge. Hr was charged with cashing n 115 check at a local’ For Banner Classified Ads More. Call Wl 5-Mhl. Phillip J. Wickham. 18. R31 CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual township meeting of the elec­ tors of Carlton Township will be held at the township hall on Saturday, Apr. 1. 1967, at 1 p.m. to conduct regular business and the proposed budget for the coming year. AGNES SCOBEY Township Clerk Prairieville Township Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Prairieville Township will be held at the Prairie­ ville Township Hall on Saturday, April 1, 1967atl:00 p.m. Also, at this meeting, a hearing on the proposed budget for 1967, as pre­ pared by the Prairieville Township Board, will be held. DORIS, NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Has­ tings Township will be held at the Township Hall on April 1, 1967, start­ ing at 1:00 p.m. There will also be a public hearing on the proposed budget. JUANETA SLOCUM Clerk of Hastings Township ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan on Monday, April 3,1967, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until -8 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices: ONE CITY CLERK (2 Year Term) QNE ALDERMAN FROM EACH WAR ONE BOARD OF REVIEW MEMBER • *25 J1000 ITS YOUR CREDIT SHOP WITH A SUCCESSFUL. ESTABLISHED DEALER ■■’W HASTINGS TO BORROW MONEY • BORROWING To Buy Things That Save You Money in the Long Run Makes Dollars and Sense PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS AREA AND THE ASSURANCE OF FUTURE SERVICE ON VyHA’TWE SELL । Hastings. paid a 845 fine plua __ J Official Action of the Hastings City Council ONE BOARD OF REVIEW MEMBER TERMINIX NATIONWIDE TERMITE AND PEST CONTHftk Also any Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Last day to make application for ab­ sent voters ballots for this election is April 1,1967 at 2:00 p.m. ot the office of the City Clerk. .*>-* . DONNA J. KINNEY, City Chris Hastings, Michigan �M^e Cash Grain, Yield* Soar Fewer Dairy erop yields soaring Farms Forecast I Michigan farmers will be produring a 33 million bushels more "Cash grain" operations are rapidly replacing dairying as Michigan's most common type of farming. wlll Grange Cotton Sewing Contest Closes April 30 Improved vaneues, the wide um of pesUeida*, Improved cult- A stitch In time could net entlste, la largely due to Mich­ igan's high labor costa. Grain fanning can be highly mechan­ ised. thus eliminating much of the labor problem. at U1U Michigan cash groin farms than rend In all Christian Science dairy farms In IMO, the number Churches on Bunday. Bible ref­ erences open with a verse from 1M4. The number of dairy farms more Is expected to drop from 30.* 230 In 1M4 to 0,000 In IBM. . glee light, unto thee: but the Cotton still accounts for three- lasting light, and thy Ood thy fourths of all fabric going Into menX and children's clothing, For Banner ClasaUted Ads say textile speclalLds at Mich­ igan State Unlveratly. Call Wl 5-3461. 52300 In monetary or savings bond prises to winning Indivi­ dual* and their sponsoring Oranges There's also a weekend for two In New York City, and sponsors will offer a large assortment of home appliance# and late model •owing machines as further In­ centives for those women who can make their own clothe*, or those ot their children. Judging will lake place in June in New York City. Contact your local Orange for more information. Rutland Township Annual Meeting Notice The annual meeting of Rutland Township will be held Saturday, April 1, 1967, at the Rutland Town­ ship Hall, at 1:00 p.m. At this time there will bo a public hearing on the proposed Township budget for 1967-68, before it Is adopted by the board. MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Route One Hostings, Michigan UM Engineers Point Way to Gas Economy Cara may someday use leas modal oar valued al »3,000 and a mink stole specially designed fucl-and um It more efficiently ,-u a result of a recently com­ pleted study by Univeratty of the 1M7 National Orange Cot­ Michigan engineer*. ton Hewing Contest which closes April 30. compared the theoretical and ganliallan 1* encouraging non­ practical pcaotblllties of hybrid engines with conventional <>*rkIgnition carbureted engines to determine the maximum likely gains in fuel economy. Merchandisers of fabric* and Sunday Sarmon -RMUty- U U» sublet । | are throttling U»m«* : quantity of rich mixture is used tor ignition in a separate cell. Pressure resulting from com­ bustion of the rich mixture dis­ charges a multitude of Ignition source* into * lean mixture In tiie main cylinder. sect control learned through By 1M0. the total is expected agricultural research. These fac­ to bo 46,000. But fewer farmers tors will send yields soaring from satisfactory ignition and comwill be producing more food buatlon could be assured at all from leas land, their estl mates about 52 bushel* by IMO. predict. a lean-ratio engine Ignited by torch should consume relatively little rich mlxuire In Ignition. To drive safely, the State Highway Commission urge* you to stop occasionally for rest ADMITTAZCZ* breaks. But never stop on a frreaccording to Prof. Vincent The PENNOCK HOSPITAL Saturday, April 1, 1967. At such time In addition to Never on Freeway imun which has graduated more land ng Monday. March 30. and return March 24. Community College are helping create a new image of truck in closet* should have a luUfront opening with sliding or folding doors, home manage­ ment specialists at Michigan State University say. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ELECTION Jail 2 Men for Back Alimony A Special Election will be held in Prairieville Township on Monday, April 3, 1967 otthe Prairieville Town­ ship Hall. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk u .... $900 More Income w— ...., per c . . Middleville T-K Calendar ]980 » NEW FACILITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? If you're planning any farm Improvement end need ex­ tra money, seaux for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Bee usl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING more disposable income tn IMO THURSDAY, MARCH IS THROUGH ' than you have today. MARCH 11 -E..ter VmaUob. Michigan State University sci­ entists point out that the naI tonal economy la expected to TllVMDir, MARCH M — BAytl.t 1 reach the trillion dollar level by 1930. enough to provide the popv- Oyw. Evanlag. Tlie Michigan economy is ex­ pected to grow at least as rap­ idly as the national economy, with incomes and wage rates remaining above the U. S. aver- ihip Meeting of the Electors of the Township of at 1:30 o'clock P.M... Eastern Standard Time, on wheat production efficiency will be improved varieties, more effi* The polls will be open from 7:00 i.m. to 8:00 p.m. MODERNIZATION? held at the Hickory Comers Fire Station, beginning Unlveralty State The U-m oclentlst* found that. t-lKoreacally, the lean fuel-air ratio engine would provide the Barry Farm Calendar... Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Town- Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be tour from Lansing to Atlant*, One-half of Michigan's farmer* plrtely off the pavement onto to examine the. theoretical poaRibiimes of engine control sys­ Ixxxi. Wait inside the car for tems of the two hybrid engines One ""2* —— ana w. help. and to oouun obtain yarasuexs yardsticks « for ■traUfl“J’c,lar■ ,>rpf n their ultimate potuibilitlea. which a complete cylinder charge: wa- wpporUd of a rich fusl-alr mixture te.the ua Anny iv^.Automoproduced at maximum load as in [n0Uve center Propulsion Bysii normal spark-lgnltlon engine -terns ----- --Laboratory. ----- .----, The amount of rich mixture Is then reduced with air filling the remaining cylinder volume as the load Is reduced. The U-M ericntlsts concluded that this type of hybrid engine Two men were given Jail sen­ should possess the widest range of power outputs without throt- tences Friday by Circuit Judge KTclinrd Robinson. WUllam SbelUngtou, 41. R2 velopment to achieve maximum >ir f»r potential While saving gasoline, six months for contempt of court. Wom.n. C.ntril M niik such engines will give a maxl- He owes 13.187 In support pay­ Stkoel X.xUUiUou UM- *° mum output slightly lower than menu for two children from a! previous marriage. Meredith J. Reid. 43. 414 W. A?xn,C’i,-Ho5?Diu5B^u.*tlBit.a Vincent and Rao also studied MOB ASvteory cbbbcU Ex * lean fuel-air engine in which serve 60 .days for contempt of touts eeic*. Eitcutiva Bo,rd l:S0 a large number of combustion court. He owes 57.40113 In sup­ RS. Marek la; South Long, Mi ... I 1. U. ™in port paymenu for three children NSTUO, MS. Mito Bmo. Ill £. Marian' tend a center.^, .i luiiofs Ito- cylinder. Such an engine can by a previous marriage, accord­ . 1 „ , operate on lea fuel after a email ing to friend of the court OarAPRIL 4-lloa, Cwooelri Protect old Mahler Leular Tralnlas HMU3(, “Martlng .............. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Notice of Annual Meeting 1980 Farm Total To Be One-Half Present Number On Truck Trek David A. Hayner of Hastings Michigan State University crop scientists point out that Iran Lansing Community CoiMichigan wheat farmers pro­ duced 27.6 million bushels of around 81.2 million bushel* « >»».raw, MMUnn BARRY TOWNSHIP THE HASTINGS BANNYM-7 More Michigan Wheat from less David Hayner Acres in 1980 the highest In the nation. SATURDAY. APRIL Mr. and Mra. Rufus Waldron., ibariEu}* they plan to leave for Michigan on April 10, but are making a leisurely trip home. V’cw. It'jlU^H Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable other regular business ond in accordance with the Sunday dinner guest* of the Carl Mills and daughter. Kelly. NOTICE is hereby given that- a public hearing will be held on Mon­ day, April 24, 1967, at 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adoption of Ordi­ nance No. 62', an Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to the City of Has­ tings. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act. No. 207, Public. Acts of 1921, os amended. Dated: March 13, 1967 law, a budget covering proposed expenditures ond miffed for consideration. Moin Office FRANCES L BUTLER DONNA J. KINNEY deraons of Union City. estimated revenues of the Township shall be sub* IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Barry Township Clerk you name .the Job and Wheal Horae has the attaching tool youTl attaching tools now on display. HASTINGS OFFICE JOI Ml So. Michigan City Clerk M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USB ’ E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stote Street, Hastings Be Ready When the snow goes Phone Wl 5-2983 frozen, be ready to top Factors which deter­ mine wheat yields are established early. In­ creased tillering, thick­ er stands, larger heads, bigger yields come dressing. From now on . . . get sible. And for expert help, BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Special Election Notice is hereby given that at a special election to be held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on April 3, 1967, there will be submitted to -the electors of said County qualified to vote thereon, the following proposition: MILLAGE INCREASE PROPOSITION Shall the limitation on the total amount of foxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in Barry County, Michigan, be increased os provided by law, by .2% (2 mills* of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in the County for a period of two (2> years, the years 1967 and 1968, for the purpoM^of providing a sinking fund to be used for the construction and equipping of a new County Jail and Sheriff's Residence? Call CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S Qualified Elector* of Precinct 1 may vote ot Hickory Fire Station. MOST COMPLETE SOIL SERVICE Quolified Electors of Precinct Z^moy vote at Delton Fira Station. PLANT The polls will bo open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. The last day to make application for absentee bal­ lots, except for emergency applications, will be 12:30 FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland P.M. Saturday, April 1. 1967. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk �s-^yry warttnIr ranntji Thuraday. March ft. 1M7 , wte’w mdq for IN HASTINGS • • • Most Complete Barry County’s SHOPPING CENTER I, . Easter is the olflcial opening of the Spring and Summer Season In Hastings and all of the familiar local firms are ready to make it highly successful from every point of view for the shoppers of the entire marketing area. Slocks are complete with the newest and finest in every line of merchandise from foods to fashions. The phrase, "Complete Shopping Center," means Complete from the Selection Io Service to Satisfaction.. .and you can depend on II when you shop here! TIME TO SELECT YOUR WARDROBE - NEW AUTOMOBILE - LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES RADIO OR TV - REAL ESTATE - NEW HAIR-DO - FLOWERS - SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOUR EASTER WEEKEND MENUS FROM OUR A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Electric Motor Service Barry's Sinclair Service Gardner's Pharmacy Aj Steury, Ptop. Dependable Prescriptions 201 N. Broadway Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Felpausch Food Center Haan Standard Service Sales G Service Fine Foods - Meats - Produce .Farm Buildings for All Purposes Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Superette WBCH Earl R. Boyes Real Estate 1220 on your Radio Dial Open 9 AAt. to 11 P.M. Daily Headquarters for Parts G Accessories Reohm Motor Sales Moria rity Bender Grovel Co. Clothing & Footwear Hastings Motor Parts N. Broadway at State Washed Sand and Crave! 7 Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Hastings Hotel . For Your Dining PleSsure Wayne's Shoe Store • Hastings Area Properties Footwear for the Family Tony Belli Motors Ben Franklin Store Coleman .Agency Einar Frandven C.L.U. Lincoln & Mercury—International Trucks 102 W. State at Jefferson Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Hastings Bowl W. J. McAllister Dales Bake Shop Leonard Petroleum Products Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods St. Martin Floral Frondsen Insurance 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes White’s Photography One Hour "Mortinixing" The Best in Dry Cleaning Gittlcmon's s - • Parking at the Door Bea's Music Box Bun McPhorlin's Men's Wear Organ G Piano Studio Women’s Apparel . Flowers by Chip G Irena, Borry Cleaners Studio — Candid — Commercial . The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County E. L Carpenter Hardware Home of Pendleton Woolens Complete Saddlery Department Stowell Building Service Ironside Monument Works Barry County Lumber Co. Mary's Beauty Shop General Contractors Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Om Stop Service Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Barry County Ready Mix Hastings Floor Covering Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Burkey Soles tr Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service * Welton's Corporation Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Hostings Motor Soles Eost Side Lumber Co. Your Raxall Store Hastings Grain Er Bean Co. Dodge Sales & Service Building Supplies Master Mix Feeds Goodyear Brothers Beverwyk’s Color Center Hostings Cleaners Barth Studio John Deere Farm Implements Color As You Like It Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Portrait & Commercial Photography Heating • Cooling • Plumbing 108 E. Slate State at Jefferson Funeral Home The Fine Way of Eating Consumers Power Co. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Farm Bureau Services The Fuller Agency, Inc. Serves Hastings 107 E. State St. Feed e Seed • One Stop Insurance Service Fertiliser City Food & Beverage Jerry Andrus Hastings Cut Rata Shoo Store Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Insurance Agency For the Entire Family Lopo Pharmacy The Sherwood-Stock Agency Renner Ford, Inc. Walgreen Agency For Insurance Sales & Service The J.C. Penney Co. Department Store Eckardt Auto Soles . Credit Bureau of Borry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gilmore Jewelry Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers 102 E. State Parker's Bar Miller's Dairy Store And Restaurant Ice Cream Specialties & Luneheons . Appliances—TV & HI Fl ' Central Radio Parmelee's Ladies' & Children's Wear fr TV - / Service by Howard Trumbull 1^ The Copper Lantern Leonard-Osgood Notional Bank of Hastings Montgomery Word & Co. »<.......... Hastings City Batik ‘ 150 W. Court St. . CO-OPtRATION .................................. •••■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-03-30.pdf 5cbcb45189c5ee937b5a6ee7675b818c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Barry to Vote Monday 900 to Show Boy Scouts On New Jail Proposal 18 Paflea—3 Section* Hasting*, Michigan, Thureday, March 30, 1967 NUMBER 50 In Action Saturday Night The Scouts and Scouters of the Thornapple District of the □rand Valley Council Boy Scouts of America will conduct their annual Scout-O-Rama Saturday. April 1. from 7 to 10 pm. al the West Oym ot the Hastings High School. Explorers are regtetered to participate. . Forty unite will be represented Burglarize Hastings High School of $228 PREPARING FOR ELECTION—City Clerk Denn* Kinney and lunklpil oad ipeclil county Hastings High School was burglarised sometime Tuesday the lop in Monday'* election will be the ballot on the special Jail proposal The next strip Identifies the CKy office to be filled. port, Hastings Police Sgt. Robert Ritter said this Wednesday morning. Southeastern School was also entered by prying open the door EDITORIALS- from Hasting*. Delton. Pralrir<>iville. Orangeville, Pine Lake. • Banfield. Lacey.Naahville.Wood-' land. Freeport and Middleville, Barry from Barry County. . "county . electora rhouid r Lake Odessa and Caledonia: take time out to vote at the special will olio have representation. election this coming Monday. April The Bcuul-O-Rama will be tr'- .. . booth-type show. In these booths 3‘ Up (or vole wl11 ** hundreds of Cub Scouts. Boy >“ authorise a tax of two mills Scout* and Explorers will stage for a period of two year* to pro- 1 Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith announced at Monday night's, Council Moslon that the State Highway Department had agreed to Install new »torm drainage Most of the money represented fund* from the yearbook, bookstore, cafeteria, petty cash box, cap and gown and National Hon­ or Society. . Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said a relatively large deposit of money had been made Tuesday afternoon. • ; How the high school was en­ tered wa* not certain, but two different pry bars wife u»ed in ' Director of Public Services Ken chiseled in the general office where most of the money Laberteaux saia said plans include Include vaultkept Laoeneaux replacing the two catch basin* I Consldi there with four catch basins, and I done to filing cabinet*, desk* Going to Institute — Ashley C. Henion. 17. son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert R. Henion of R4 Hastings, a Hastings High junior, was se­ lected from 50 candidate* to rep­ resent Michigan in the National Agricultural aiYouth Institute to be held in Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 14­ 25. The all-expense schloarahip was made on the basis of aca­ demic achievement, leadership ability and a genuine interest In agriculturAas -----------career. Market to Center to connect with the 30-lnch tile installed in 1865; by the City. The City ha* 30-inch tile down Market to Court, then 36-lnch to State and across State, and 48inch on to the river. The City agrees with the State that this project would be ac­ ceptable to Hastings when the street is finally turned back to the City when trunkline* are re- Northeastern wasn't entered. A choral group had been in the high school Tuesday evening, and the Klwanis World ’Travel Battle Creek, received Ute State program wa* held in Central, so convention In East Lansing. Ezra I* a HH8 senior and president of the local PFA chapter. He plans ported to police at 8:M am. to continue firming with hte father, and to attend courses at Michigan State university. Rotarians Will Attend District ChildrenStarting Dennis Huntley Meet at Lansing School in Fall Hasting* Rotarians and their Need ‘Shots’ Honored at V-M wive* are planing to attend the Dennis L. Huntley, son of Atty. District Conference to be held and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of Friday and Saturday. April 7-8? 328 W. Walnut, was among the at the .lark Tar Hntal In'Tan. 157 University of Michigan Law School student* who received Dr. Wesley Logan. M.D, who Tao Barry County formers offxilally becomes governor of Mondav morning reported their this division on July 1. will be in Thursday, March 33. charge of the reception for new milk tanks had been opened and Denote, a Hastings High Rotary presidents on Friday eve­ milk spilled out in their bams. I ning. and Saturday he will preCarl Mrllvane. 4860 8. Broad-1 Open Farmers’ Milk Tank Valves under wraps without any attempt to determine what voters wanted Barry County electors, for the fourth lime since 1964, will arid what they would support. This go io the polls on Monday, April 3, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to has left a carry-over bad feeling.I vote ...ion _________________________________________ a special lax to finance construction of a new jail. It which has adversely affected sub-! will be a special election throughout the county,-with all regissequent votes on the Jail proposi- • tered electors eligible to vote on raising a special two-mill lax lion alone. for for two two years. years. o__ln Hastings, voters will also cast ballots in their regular The present jiian for the jail and Hprlng election to name four ( aldermen, a city clerk and Die sheriff's residence t* tn line member* of the Board of Review. with recommend*lions nude by a cltlxen*' study committee created by the board after the defeat of I In the First Ward, Edwin B. '»“»— and achievement requirement*. s'nicUon and equipping of a new Each booth will show tbe county jail and ihiriffs residence. Scouting program actually "in " Polling‘ places will be open from । action." 7:00 o'clock in the morning until The p«»lk U IMM IO «■ ; ™ ’ tend to see these young men demonstrating the skills neces• • • sary to be good citizens. I We are aware that the Board of Melvin Haight, chairman of Supervisors has been criticized for the court-house-jail complex pro- ‘ Wletnlk and M. Thoma* Sutherthe *cllvitles committee, is gen- Uie rnjuiner ln whlch posol. The layout is a practical land are seeking the scat being era! chairman-of the Scout-O-: -. . . J1 , vacated by James Coleman, who Rama. Keith Yerty is In charge P^P0311’0” been handled and one that should meet aU require­ has served three terms os alderof the ticket sale and FDss White agree that considerable of the ments during _ the .years ____________ immediately and Howard Belson are in charge, criticism has been justified. The ahead and yet is so planned that In the Fourth Ward. Aiderman of physical arrangement*. original J*U-court-house complex.! (Continued on Page 4) George Hamaty 1* opposed for evidently nothing wa* | At Long Last | The Barry County Health De-, partment staff urges all parents with children entering school for the first lime this Fall to plan soon to get their pre - school "shots." The- taw now require* all children entering school to be immunised against diphtheria. tuberculin test. Sunday night Book award* were given to stusomeone had gone into 1—hte barn | ,dents writing the best examine- tary members. Saturday afternoon. Dr. Logan and opened the valve on his milk and Dr. Charles Morrill. MX), cannot be given at the same tank and let out between 400 and the student In the first, second with four students from Hastings High, will present Information start so they can nil be finished There were two dog* In the made the most significant con­ on the club's student exchange before school starts. bam. but he didn't hear them tribution toward over-all legal Thesf "shot*" are al) available bark. scholarship. The Governor’s banquet is at at your doctor's office, or at the Barry County Health Depart­ Robert Clark. 819 Brogan Also awards were given to the 8:30 pm. Friday. clinics iiou held me the iir*v first Moniprll 27 for ment ciuuts niunRoad, reported someone had student In the first, second and Dr. Logan leave*. April attend the day of each month from 9-11 gone into his bam and let about third year classes who achieved Assembly. Iam800 pounds of milk flow onto the highest scholastic average in Rotsry the floor. Musical Fantasy Hastings Mfg. to For Youngsters Launch Big Spring Push An intensive Spring promo­ Here April 22 tional push, utilising NBC, CBS Ironside is a candidate far * three-year term on the Board of : Review. The deadline for applying for absent voters ballot is 2 pa on Saturday, April 1. The Jail project- include* 3385.000 for a 38-Inmate facility and sheriff's residence. $30,000 for site development, $12,000 for equipment and furnishings. $2,000 for site survey and bor­ ing*. $28,000 for architectural and legal fees and $20,000 for City Clerk Donna Kinney has contingencies for a total of announced the names of the $477,000. members of the election boards for Monday's regular municipal mill special levy would brine In NBC, Doug Edward* and under Kendrick over CBS . In addition to radio, Caslte will continue its schedule of odvertlslng in leading national con­ sumer publications. This talented group of profes­ sional. adult actors offers an ori­ ginal musical version of the fa­ mous fairy tale, and their pro­ duction has earned acclaim from Nnrne Hastings Election iVorkers The music. dance, and story add up to a warm and delightful adults. General chairmen for the pro­ gram are Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Mrs Walter Forsberg. Tick- kle, Mrs. Claude Gardner and Mr*. Marvin Anderson: ushers, Mrs. Forsberg; publicity, Mr*. James Wlswell. Mra. Don Fteher Charolaise Breeders Meet At Coats Grove Barry County residents yester­ day were still digging out from When th* deaths of American one of the worst snow storms to boys had reached the number of hit here in many a season which 15.000 in the World War. the completely clogged state trunk­ lines and county roads. High wind* caused Immense drifts to form and many can whose driv­ ers failed to heed the repeated warning sent out by the Blate New Executive At Heddon’s William E. Oauteche, Jr., Ha*vice president of Jtmts Heddon'i Hough, Heddon president, bos announced. "Hedden 1* most fortunate in obtaining a man with Mr. Gout­ ache'* diversified background in the fishing tackle bualneaa," Hough said when making the J Mrs. Burpee’s Mother Dies Early Tuesday sister, Mrs. Clara Goodenough Dr. Ensing New Dentist In Hastings Dr. Fremont Brooks, DDB, Sprlk of Orand Rapids: a broth­ er, Clarence Hulst of Granite ha* announced that Dr. Ernest City. Ill.; eight grandchildren. with him tn the practice of dent­ istry at 400 W. Blate Street. VFW Seeks Lumber For Post Addition James Blodgett, commander of the Leo A. Miller VFW Post here. lobby The Delton Telephone Com­ pany will cut over to dial service Barry county passed Its goal a week from Monday at 3.01 am. with modern equipment to pro­ vide service on nation-wide dial­ drive, according to Bill Pannalee, ing as well as greatly improved the chairman. That amount is already on deposit here with sev­ local service. eral districts noVyet reporting. WILLIAM E. GAUT8CHE, JR. Rill floiltcrllA Dill VdllloLIlC The election workers follow: W. -* That, with the $143,111.21 now earmarked for the Jail project, glnla Johnson, Mra Maude Yerty would be more than enough to finance the project. Supervisor Second Ward-Miss Margretta Lloyd Hoffman, chairman of the There will be two. one-hour Oauteche moat recently served shows, at 1 pm. and 3 pm. Tick­ Board of Supervisors’ building ets are- to be sold through the Bower. Mrs. Florence Weber and committee, estimates. William Schllhaneck. schools April 12 and 13. have to be levied the second wood, chairman, and Mra. Mll- year, he estimates. 1 dred Ingram. Mra. Kathleen of Aottonrod, Early in hl* career , Clarey and Maurice Ingram. Oauteche was a professional fishing guide, and is the designer of a highly successful fishing sle Smith, Mrs. GreUi Nixon and lure, the Billy Finn. Mrs. Irene St. Martin. Forty-year-old Gau Cache 1* * Michigan's newest cattle breed­ native of Wisconsin. He and hte ers' group, the Charolaise Breed­ wife. Geriuurdlne. and five chil­ St, Rose Senior Social Club ers of Michigan, are to hold their dren will locate tn Dowagiac. first annual meeting in the old will meet Monday, April 3. Coat* Orove school on April 8. Stella 82, who died The first Charolaise were potluck dinner will be served. brought to the UB. in 1938 and has gained recognition for fast her daughter. Mra Harold Tackle Manufacturers The Lake O Squares will hold (Gladys) Burpee, at Delton, are iFishing rate growth up to weaning age Amoclatlon. then on to market weight at ef­ a dance Saturday. April 1. at the to be held at the Wyoming ficient feedlol performance lev- Lakewood High School on M-50. Township Cemetery at 3 pm. this Thursday. Mrs. Robert Endsley is secreMra. Scranton had resided All area square dancers welcome. with her daughter and aon-inhave a herd of 150 Chorolnlse. Potluck lunch after dan re “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files Police, became stalled along the roadway, thus presenting added problem* for the highway trucks attempting to get the roadway* opened again. Most of the school* In the county were cloud a* precautionary measure. First Ward voters cast their ballots at Northeastern School. Second Ward at Southeastern and Third and Fourth Ward vot­ ers will go to the main Hastings High gymnasium. Entrance should be by the west door. Second Ward Alderman Dale Friend* the Hutinire -' Friend* of of the Hasting* ~ Public uua and ABC network radio u> In *x prime Library are completing plans for1 listening time has been conthe presentation of the live, mu-1 tracted for by Caslte additive* | Council *»it». Meal production "The Elves and made by Hastings Mfg. Company, ,i Mrs. Donna Kinney 1* unopthe Shoemaker," Rhnetnakor ** In Central Au-' ... .. . * ■ ■ posed for re-election a* City clerk. dltcrlum on Saturday afternoon.' MtMdllk* Mrs. Homer Smith is a candlAprll'22. dkMtc cot date for a two-year term on the backward glances Mr. and Mrs. Jack. O'Connor of Hasting* were guest* of Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams at a dinner in the Governor's home In Lansing last week. Hastings Also to Name Municipal Officials and are looking for lumber. admimstratioi cell Hblic iiirnct block residence PROPOSED JAIL FLOOR PLAN—Barry County electors Monday are to vote on the material. They will also exchange work for lumber individuals may hav* and don't need. "Just try us." Blodgett said. Telephone 945-2124 or 945-3829. He I* a native of Hudsonville and tlie late John E. Enslng. Hi* mother Uvea in Grand Rap­ A 1038 graduate of Hudsonville High School where ha played Varsity basketball, football and baseball. Dr. Enslng earned hi* BA. degree al Hope College in 1043 and hl* degree In dentistry from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in Chicago in 1946. ’ Nam* Anne Becker To Honors Assembly Miss Anne Becker, daughter of mi. nua. jiuiue, . I 1* «. .. . be honored Friday at th* _ — B*“** ot University ot Michigan'» Hnnnre18p**ta in >*43. They hav* a Convocation. Anne 1* a senior al daughter. LaVonne. 18. a freahthe University. Mr. and Mra.|®“> at Michigan State UnlverBecker plan to attend the Honors TTlon}“; “ W,_ _____________ «___ _ __ . I evader at Wavee! Will* and Mra. Harlan Hatcher Friday Plan to mov afternoon. I* *• Bt*r future. �-THM HASTINGS BANNER Personal Mention and Dennis of Woodland enter­ tained for Bunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead of Battle Creek. Dale Mead of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Rowley Kihei Hera. Hastings. and family. Mr. and Mra John Terry Myers and Michael BartHoot, and Mrs. Winnie Vandlcn. tlie Erie bnuich of Pennsylvania State, were guest* of Stepton and family of Woodland, the oc- Youngs over the weekend Terry cation being the birthday of Mra.' Geiger's and Mrs Howley's formerly lived In Hastings with mother. Mra. Winnie Vandlen. A d Saturday Ii known Soldier. This Is b an annual | Bunday vaa not only an abuuv-1 Lowell, Mr. and Mra Henry Van-1 dell j Ixxne from Michigan State .Uni­ Friday evening and d toura tto Pilgrimage for- the Knighta of anoe at Easter but also honor- Syckle of Bellevue and Mr. and The Wlnetnn. Merricks versity. returned to the East was a day of guided toura. tte TWnplar to Which the Ingrams I Ing the baby son of the William I Mra. Clarence Helmer were Em- 1 iiavlng a wonderful time In CalliruTseirate separate |7^nplar U. Lansing campus Saturday. Also men and women taking vUUted HvwIf«it very fortunate that they।Heaths, Anthony Jay. who was ter dinner guasta of Mr. and fornla where they ara vlslUjui visited f1wlf«l nt 7 *— here for the Easter weekend trips. The women rec private wwe invited. christened that morning al the Mra. Ernest VanByckle of Dow-.tor daughter and his son. private 'rae were Mr. and Mra. Michael embassies and throe ^ttome" TheInvited. Ray Haywood. ratumM Methods Church. Quast, ling ^hll^%ey «« homes, and included in the menl The Ray H*yww>d. raturnM Hrrt Mettomrt —Youngs of Spartan Village. iTm m™. murta in.™ itinerary wm ~ a - vUlt «> to -.th. t». from the Southland on the Eaa- XJSTSSS?W taking In" many places of .... —.... i entaweekend and brother. wereseraMr. enta and taother^Bmy.jeroMr. had a mart interrating weekend ... WartUngton Cathedral and ML, .ter after Billy, Riendtag eat. the Anaheim Stadium when rai route months 81. virtted CTcud. their Fla. «« _aary tmveu.of wnen they mey accompanied Miuup<uuni their Vernon. On Bunday they had -the — £ tomein they Mr.Mra • nd MraRivm Carl mRivero friends from Battle Creek. Mr beautiful experience of attending Ita route tome attending •»> no<n Ltoy “r virtted their .„rt Mr Mr« Jeg) ____ — _ ______ __ n..of and. -Mra. .Lawrence Smith, on'.Ithe Sunrtue .service at Arlington oaugnwr daughter anu and family Capt mk and , i Marahall ■ ---- —■—_ ami Mt and ”Mra. ------ ---Jon company them on a trip into Mountain ia'visiting lief statera. tto Band Encampment of । Cemetery before a huge Croea of Mra. David s^intaSteinke, .t al tto the Ktm. Ken- I Rivera Hlvera of Big 111K Rapids. Rnplds. Canada. Jano Borton and Ardeil Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer of Lake accompanied lirr to Mount Knlghbi TWnptar of Vnited I Easter UUe*. which, during the doll Air Force Brine. will Mra. , 1 II c iniHUj U.1UIVI »» v II V! jmua, ni ■ o a >«.v»a w. Morris where they — ... visit .— States Ln WaaiUngton. D. C. They service, was lifted and trans­ -1 on the Grave on the Un­ home of Adalbert Heaths on I Grand Rapids, Ride BeUncr of Henry'a sister, Mra. Bale Lob- >7 DOUBLE S HORTEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY^ Minute Maid^f ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN FROZEN SHOESTRING OR FROZEN HASH BROWN 3 i 79' T.V. DINNERS 3t$1 jjP JELLOX POTATOES SWANSON FROZEN BEANS A- FRANKS, NOODLES A CHICKIN, 3-oz. wt. pkg. -with food purchase of 5.00 or more and WITH COUPON MACARONI or SPAGHETTI BELOW .. . 10% 4, mw A BURNY BROS. HARD ROLLS fruit Drinks g 39' C^tryfrpSiklrawR Bulk hll wtaU-.tully ill the baiterfat rtmowJ. ORANGE yw hulls prc'Kbni Mtwil milk poteiM c 1-Qt.f 14-ox. Can SKIMMED -with food purchase of 5.00 or more and MILK , MARGARINE QfttHALF K SOFT Try wsx today. WITH COUPON BELOW ... CHIFFON GALLON CARTON Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPARTAN LIQUID BLEACH t£ GALION K U0 jf USDA GRADE - A - WHOLE PIZZA FRYERS MIX FRYING CHICKEN THIGHSOR BREASTS with ribs Economy First Encyclopedia of Cookery only ’!« Reg. or Thick 49£ SPARE RIBS Cut PORK CHOPS 49ib Cut SLICED BACON"" *.” 69‘ KING SIZE FRANKS rooo i crurraX rOt°tNTta ALL FLAVORS 79c PORK LIVER JX<29ib SMOK Y-LINKS^-^.^59' I ■ ~ s Country Style Vol. 2 Womans Day CAN4 ■ " I LIMIT 3FKOB. WITH THIS COUPON I | LIMIT ICANI WITH THIS COUPON 1 a A M OO OR MORE FOOO ORDIR ■ ■ a * M OO OR MORE FOOD ORDLR I THRU SUNDAY. APRIL 2. I I THRU SUNDAY. APRIL X. ■ ^c^affir/t 3 •« 49' “7 - 'c°hi / rooo "ft e[M EXTRA ZaMPS| 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS !'150 EXTRA STAMPS I | WITH PURCHAM OM 111 K wees ■ I WITH PURCHASR OF ANY ” I | WITH PURCHASR OP 1 PKGS. I I WITH PURCHAM OF TWO WITH PURCHAM OF » <t. « mare ( GROUND I I PORK DRISTAN II .| CUT-UP । HAM I BEEF 1 *OAST FRYERS | I | 1 COUPON RXPIMS SUN, APRIL 11 | J COUPON RV«IS SUN. APRIL COUPON EXPIRES SUN , APRIL 1| SLICES TABLETS | « COUPON EXPIRES SUN. APRIL > WITH PURCHAM OF I PKOK SNACK TIME SNACKS COUPON RXPMH WK. APRIL 1 ■ WITH PURCHAM OF I CAN 11% OX. WT. SPARTAN MIXED NUTS | 1 COUPON IXPIRIS SUN.. APRIL WITH PURCHAM Of 1 U. SPARTAN MIDGfT LONGHORN CHEESE 8 COUPON IXPIRIS SUN. APRIL WITH BURCHAM OF I Pf„ R OZ. I LOG CABIN SYRUP ' 4< OFF LABEL ’ COUPON IXPIRIS JUN. / (». 15' CHOCOLATE HERSHEY SYRUP a. 17 ”^33‘ Big 30 BREAD 1^29* | I I 4 । | J WON PURCHAM 0F ANT . 4 PKGS. CEREAL APRIL II .10 COUPON IXPIRIS SUN, APRIL 1 COOKIES‘B”* BONUS Ja™o79t NEW SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT Helpt keep you calm & cool COUPON EXPIRES SUN 50 EXTRA STAMPS! 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I •-J 13 Fl. OZ. CAN MILK COUNTRY FRESH MrINTOCH McIntosh ! APPLES PET JELLY ROLLS EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 2% MILK . OJ SPARTAN * Cf MARGARINE QUARTERS I FLORIDA PINK or WHITE 80 SIZE EVAPORATED Oven-fresh PESCHKE'5 1 LB PKG. ,0,1 GRAPEFRUIT. .6 <« 39* - ■ .Hi - C I JELL-0 £ 5‘l HE( TISSUE PORKCHOPS » $1.69 139‘ SCOTT LEAN CENTER CUT LENItK LUI RIB NILS COFFEE CHEESE 1000 SHEET ROLLS 59' SPARTAN-Intel like H ante morel ■ a■(fl/itut/t OQt I $1.00 VALUE 4-fl. ox. can 79 �Chief Richard Sunlor. THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Chief Sunlor reported Thursday, March M. 1967 Patrol would be held at the Halting) airport July 16. Aldermen approved a five-year lease to the Elks for the build­ ing used as the Elks Temple, and granted the Elka the first option _ . L will nfost probably ..., be be met by re­ to buy if the city decided to Mra. Chester Stowell, Barry during ducing clerical help. Ii In the event sell IL The rent te $125 u month. Countys chairman for Michigan tliat such action Is necessary it Bills approved Included one Although Laurence J. Bauer Week, recommended that Has­ will also be necessary to reduce from the Davey Tree Company Unit No. 45 American Legion tings adopt an “eighth day"— library open hours so that the for 84.961 64. from the law firm Auxiliary has not iiad news notes C^mmunlty^ Pride ..1UC Day—for the uic librarian noranan nna and assistant assistant can coin- of Miller. Johnson. Snell & Cum­ In the paper for several weeks 1WJ7 celebration which would be _pensate the low of clerical , miskey for $206.67 for labor bar­ _______(or ___________________ never-the-lesa the members have hrld on nn Saturday. Ratnrrlav May 20,. time. __ _________________________ (gaining, and one from the firm held t*en active. launching the week with a thor­ "Reducing library open hours i of Morris. Culver & Coraegtla for ough “Cleanup Program." The February social meeting during the day or night, or both. »016 toward* codification of the with Dcanne Burn worth chair­ will be necessary because service I municipal urdlipinces, which in­ man was well attended. Monday night's City Council to the public and processing' eluded arranging the ordinahces meeting al which she outlined work cannot be maintained si- within subjects, removing hendAt the March business meeting muitaneously by one person. ln«‘- footings and partial edltdelegates were elected to attend during the week. Thls becomes clearer when it is! “’«• numbering sections and typthe 4th district meeting at Bridgeman. Pearl AlnSlle. first; Hastings will observe the May­ underatood that the library oper- '«« Jh« Council authorized E. C. Dorothy Gronewold. second and or Exchange with Mayor Frank­ airs now a minimum of 60 hour. ‘^'d *laiA“oc‘at” to nrc fnsurance lin C. Beckwith going to Flush­ per week and is open to the pub- c Ada Bogart, alternate. The social | Purposes at $150. ing and Flushing's chief txecu- lie 41'7 hours per week. live coming here. attended. “Any other course of action Mrs. Stowell explained that the would have the effect of lower­ From several names submit­ Industrial - Educational Exhibi­ ing library standards. It is our ted by the high school, tn the tion al the Community Build­ firm opinion that a reduction of ■ Unit for consideration. Kathleen ing at the falrgounds should service would be the least dam­ ' Beckwith was selected to attend be outstanding. aging in the long run since u I the American Legion Auxiliary. lowering of standards could cre­ Giris State June 18-25 at Aim Stowell pointed out the need ate problems yhich could not be i Arbor. Diane Gilbert her alterfor elimination of water and reasonably corrected in the fu-i Continued from Page One । note. Girls State is held each air pollution In this area. She ture," Mrs Groos concluded. ( June to teach the “In* and Outs" smiled and said eliminating air | of government to high school The budget is l» be present- । 987.849 were injured in the 987.pollution could begin In the | 849 automobile accidents in this । girls who have completed their ed April 10. country. Every year the number ( Junior year. Aldermen will study the wis ­ Mayor Beckwith read a letter of highway dcath^seems to in-.1 , Girls are selected for wholarfrom Mrs. Richard T. Groos. dom of permitting parking on crease and yet. little is being Ishlp. leadership, personality and president of the Bantings Public only one .Ide of residential done to cut this slaughter. streets next Winter. Aldennan । interrot in government. Kathleen ■Library Board, protesting a cut ; is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs In the requested City's share of Dale Bassett requested consider­ Patrons of the Hastings city i Franklin Beckwith. 502 W. Grand the library revenue for 1967-68 ation of the proposal as parking system used 147.610.000 his North Broadway shop working on the body of the Lola Ford The library asked 821 J)2O. an on both sides often makes it water gallons of water last year, ac ­ Increase of $3535 over the cur­ impossible for a fire truck to which I. to be entered tn the 500-mlle Indianapolis Memorial ho. played cTalrnet In the HJf.S. cording to City Engineer Bert rent fiscal year. The budget os move through It. Day classic. The car. to be driven by Robby Unser of Albuquerque. band for<hree years. She has Sparks. proposed up to Monday had al­ .N. M.. Is owned by the Walter Mlchncr Petroleum Company of numerous hobbles, among them City crew. Monday began lowed 119.400 or an increase of cleaning up areas where trees are reading, music, swimming 81.015. ' ■ . nu me wan witn tn loKya. in Tokyo. Paynes car driven by and horse back riding. After have been cut and trimmed in Die grand opening and home Unset took second place. The engine for a rar such as this costs graduating she plans to enter Mayor Beckwith said many past months. Frances Irwin appealed for show of tlie R C Fuller Lumber about $23,000. and two are needed That doesn't include the the field of accounting in a busi­ municipal departments and pro­ Company to V be ‘held in their transmission, etc.—Banner photo. ____________________________ — loading nnu loaomg and unioaumg unloading privileges -----—1 jects were facing cutbacks । ness or Junior college. at her self-dry denning business I bl'lck building on da'ugMer. Mra. Vaienttae <M11- ’ ’ u * “L North Michigan Avenue h here /-s -" be- if Un< a reviled budget. that the al 327 N. Broadway. Parking was Nor,h dred- Kurr of Hastings; eight । ‘ .K. today and W1U continue! Ml'S. VOSS I/ICS previous budeel had included recently banned to permit four- gins through, tomorrow. Orchestra, 1 GunLake LakeRoad. Road.HasUnos. Hastings. grandchildren, and 18 ---------Gun ■ ■ lane traffic. On Feb. 11. Dorothy GroneJ AT* 1 . , grandchildren. slslant librarian. She declared the ban would music will be furnished on both HP wold. Irene Sallk. Marguerite She said experience has shown > ruin her business and- make en^a’ay hundreds ot prU*5 BlT‘ " UCSClciy Plight 3t Beckwith and Esther Fete took that such a person is essential her Investment worth less. The cupcakes, coffee and prizes to to the proper operation of the matter was referred to Police Honor students of the 1927 Dr H. B. Tukey of Woodland, graduating class of Hustings. a iiisj professor emeritus and formerly party in Wan! 83. The men. ...... were announced Wl •Funeral ........ u, services fox Mrs. rtlHigh as tUUMWA follows Al- head of the Department of Hor- many of whom are In wheel­ in order of rank: Jannct Mich- medn Ooss. 86. formerly of Irv- | tlcullure. Michigan Slate Unl- chairs cccm to enjoy the party1 ael. Florence Frandsen. Nonna ; Ing Township who died Tuesday versify, is to be - awarded the very much. The next party will Wood. Katherine Pritchard. Ken- j night. March 28. at the Barry , Gold Medal of Honor by -The be held April 22 and volunteers dal Coats. Fem Cole and Ruth County Medical Facility, are to Wilbert. Receiving honorable be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at I National meeting in Dallas, playing games and to serve mention • were: Clair Render- ■ the Glrrbach Funeral Home, | Texas. March 31; 1967. The clta- lunch. shott. Roger Williams. Dor is i — Brown & Servo Pull-Apart Bread2 Loaves There will be an instruction i tlon reads. “World ambassador Biddle. Nellie Pittman. Helen1 of horticulture: revered every­ and orientation course given In A delicious bread to serve hot. Just brush with butter Eaton. Richard Fairchild. Mar-1i to officiate and burial will be where ns a most distinguished the V. A. tlicater building this gnret Royer, Harold Norwood. in the Freeport Cemetery. scientist, author and teacher." । Thursday beginning al 0 pm Merlin Stutz and Russell Dudley. Mrs. Goss had been in ill land ending at 9:30 p.m. This Old Fashion Handcut Fricdcakes 6 for 42, । health for about five years. r» » scars .tgo ।| .7,1c She was uuni bom wi on ocpi. Sept, a. 5. irmv, 1880, I Fried in pure vegef»ble shortening to a golden brown. men. or youth who would like to In Baray Hirn. Township, T.V.In the u.. daugh^.....1. Tlie Rev. Carroll Bates, who ln a meeting of the Director! know more about the work done FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION hus been rector of Emmanuel °f Francis and . Mahalla of At the E. W. Bliss Company, the Church for three years, an- ,Ca£d» Stanton. who would like to be volunteers. regular quarterly 45-cent dlvlOld Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls35c onee_nmnrrica p. O (.loss nounced his resignation effective' ,?P_ }.arr‘5d Simon P. om in a a— ’ T , ' , Plainwell on Feb — IB -1897 — He J1'-1111 declared on the comButtercrutt Bread29c as of. May 1. The Rev. Bates and | ” m 1946 dirt He|p»y> UM Cumulative Con- for Saturday. family plan to spend the summer I The Pa.v. Presidents Parley in- a a 1 mpn( vcr,lb,e Preferred Stock, for paysurv!vea iq AprU n M slocl[ho]dcr8 of met in February at the home of in New York State after which i Mra. Goss is survived SPECIAL 57c Save 7c 64c Value he will take a pastorate some­ —..................................... record at the close of business Lydia Rogers and the March Apple Fritters_____________________________ 6 for “45c where in tlie East. April 5. party was held Tuesday, March A y«Mt raised dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. “ , Christian Scientists of this lEeveiyn Curtte and Dorothy city hove purchased the R. I. Boked Pineapple Sweet Rolls 6 for 45c Hendershott residence and u frontage of nve rods on Center V __________________ one or street and eight rods on Church HOME FOR SALE-3 bedroom Day Cookie Day street and will convert the ranch in Toffee Addition. 2-c.r building for church use attached garage, screened rear Bumworth. Esther Fctl. Dorothy Wednesdays porch, fireplace in living room. Gronewold. Arloa Newton. DcroThe John Czindera entertained 1.10 4 Dos. Asst. Pkg.—$1.00 IS baths, finished recreation thy Kurr, Lydia Rogers. Sharon ids parents. Mr. and Mis. John room, carpeting and drapes in­ Tagg. Elvira Saylca, Eleanor MerCzlndcr of Grand Haven. Mr. cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf and Mrs. Donald Czlndrr tuid family of Pontiac and Mr. and executive board held at. tlx- home Mis William Cxindcr and fam­ ily. local, for dinner on Easter. the Unit would serve three bow­ ling banquet* in April. Help will Suggest Hastings (library. “Less trained people cannot function in the library In all caOpen Mich. Week ' * _ plans to hire a * fully fully trained as­ sistant will be retained and the With ‘Clean-Up9 anticipated ' of JIM ' ' shortage ' ’ _r. Knthy Beckwith To Attend Girls State in June IN HASTINGS tvnneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W end-of-month cle More About Backward Glances * Qou'll love our Medical Facility a, Honor Dr. Tukey WOMEN’S COATS | CROUP 1 ORIGINALLY $22 and $26 Now 17” CROUP 2 ORIGINALLY $18 and $21 Now 14” CROUP 3—ALL WEATHER COATS ORIGINALLY $15.95 Now *9 J BAKED GOODS i D(»Cl(ire JIV1(1011(1 LEGALS JOO LAO CM DALE’S BAKE SHOP | WOMEN’S DRESSES CROUP 1—Orig. $li.9B «nd $’4.98 Now *6 CROUP 2—Orig. $8.98 and $9.98 Births at Pennock notify the president if you can : .i,m ptMiniir. I5C X. 1 fault .L'rrrJL-Jmtan. PUBLICATION OBDEB Marriage Licenses IT S A GIRL Sir* D.rld Hci —------- sad' Mrs. Bcg.r W< BS Hitting*. Kites 33. 11:10 I I. WlUUa E. Mxln. BS llutkp Btchtrd Stick Ur. BuUnn GIRLS’ DRESSES For Banner Classified Ads Coll WI 5-3481 HuUqi, Much 25, CROUP Tropical Fish PUBLICATION OBDEB. Tanks Stands Supplies Pumps 1—Originally $4 98 Now *3 CROUP 2—Orig. $5.98 and $7.98 "COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY” Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. State Fh. 945-5982 STOREWIDE THE CARRIAGE HOUSE (Formerly Pleosont Point) osnsB or publication or SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING. D/tii/igisa P/easure. Orig. $11 Girls' Coats ’8 N.J1 Girls' Hats n..*2 Women's Millinery N .$2 Women's Blouses ’5 Women s Skirts s Sweaters g?8 N.J2 1 Women’s Slacks s°J'm n»J2 Now Orig. $2 & $3 o $s.9?'&$9.«s No. 2 Big Tobies of Odds and Ends Big Reductions Main Floor Philip H. MiUhtlL Jndg. ot Pr*. YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE! �r t ' Variety Concert Friday Night atructure built during the years ahead. EDITORIAL The Vagabonds, a group of 14 musicians of Western Michigan University including Gary Btorkan. are to present a variety concert al 8 pm. Friday, March Bl, at Portage Northern High School. This will be the Vagabonds* final full-length concert here be­ fore Utey leave April 16 for an Kuropcan tour for the U8O. The concert ta free at the new high school Just south of IM. Gary is a Junior at WMU. , Although we are getting along (Continued from Page One) future additions to both the ofilce and cell blocks can be made with­ out the need of any extensive ’ firm contract preliminary alterations. duration of tills service, nor can •Oommunlcalinn" beiwern" the. we obtain one. A county jail, either in Ehlon County or anywhere else Mipertbora nnd the public has1>^t JsXuilt to serve local prison need*. been at either of Uie prior "Boarders" from outside the county elections when the rcvlu-d plan , will be welcome only so long as for the jail and sheriff's residence extra space is available. was up for vote. But in tills in­ Our sheriff here, could al stance. the supervisors were not entirely at fault. Meeting* ’xrc’ j!hour of any day. gel a call scheduled in various parte ot tlw jUn 1 effect: “Sorry, we need : •room here now for our own county and turnouts were small - ] joull liave to come and get your an average of no more Hum four boys and take them somewhere per meeting. Facte concerning tlie jail have been provided tn county This is not likely to happen durnewspapers and via the local radio station. Thia,opportunity to •'com­ municate" has been given and the supervisors, themselves, cannot lx* entirely blamed for tack of informallon about and interest in the jail proposal. In our opinion, the proposal for the two mill deserves strong, favorable support A jail of the size needed here will never be built at any lower cost than can be obtained now. Chances, in. fact, are that the coot of both labor ?SM month or probably during the next year. But it is something Dial can ^ugh it is Impossible now to pin point the exact date Provision of a jail to serve this area is a responsibility that a county should rightfully assume. Also, it would seem to be sound policy to make provisions for a jail under our own control before forced to act hastily and under Although the board has been criticized for purchasing land fa­ vorably situated within the city I limits and near lhe central area of the business district tor the con­ struction of a Jail or other uses that may be needed in future years, no one has come forward with Information aa to where a simitar-sized parcel of land within the city limits and equally well located, could be purchased at a We believe the proposal for the two min tax for a period of two years should be supported because: Barry County should assume full* control of its jail service; tlie Jail plan as now drawn represents the minimum of what this county should provide and also meets jstate requirements; building costs are likely to increase rather Ilian decrease during the years Imnwdliately ahead; the building of a ‘sheriff's residential adjacent to the lad win will pay mv tor for lueit itself witnin within a jail a | Stack cHyriui/ Unga EvangelicalUnited Breth- unlay. Monday Mra Roundtree and the three younger children enjoyed a party at the Peter- Middleville Die Mr. and Mra Caroll Daniels of Ollkey Lake. Delton, is shown receiving the Vietnamese gallantry cross with Silver Star from his group commander, Col. Meeker. Sgt. Daniels has also re­ _■ .11, O. —— * #1 Mv-aa, _ SChh “L — —J H ran re Star with II. C. Donlon was awarded the U.S. Congrtaalonal Medal of favorable vote. However, Whether or not you approve or disapprove of the opinions expressed above, take the lime to get out and vote this coming Monday. April 3. Lake Odessa By Frances Johnston Claude Russell was admitted to Fergusons in Grand Rapids. w Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stutter and family of rural Clarksville were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, ft Dennis Rhonda and Darcfe Wood of Camden and their father. George Wood of Clarktake were Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mra».Oary West. Dennie remained for a Mrs. Paul SUvas of Lansing was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Lenor Vargas. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keeler. Jr., of rural Has­ tings were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. * Mra Mabel McCarrick and Bernard Persyn of Detroit were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald Hummel. Last Tuesday Mrs. Gerald Tischcr flew from Grand Rap- FEEL « FLAIR! \ \ A Seamless Flooring UNDERWEAR Upered BRUTE thirt-form m from shoulder (o waist. No bulk! Trimmer! Neater! fashiMably higher, crew neck collar of "no sag" $eamfrre“ comlructkyi. Taped shoulder and neck seams The Brute b Power-Knit • with ertra yjm to keep its lit! Wex a BRUIT . . . S M L XL OllySI.SO ni>(H SUM CUT teltf-J NM never before! Compact! SfoinM Tr«! New doublemesh pouch for ventilation and support where a man needs HI New, more freedom and action side vents! New. Mgh-on-lhe-lhigh leg openings! Plus Jockey exclusive tailoring ta unsurpassed comfort and proper support. . Sizes 28-40 Only $1.50 MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks LONGER “I r COMES NEVER WEARING .N ,0 NEEDS , - __ WITH LECS * ]WAXING!' MAINTENANCE COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store "Duds For Him ‘N’ Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear Ph. 945-2091 107 E. Woodland, Hostings LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED X® "WE'RE OPEN That D«,i€teu» The Edward Bonfield family of Lansing visited her parents, the Homer Beckers, over the holiday weekend and they were all guests for Easter Bunday dinner at and Mr. and Mrs Rex Schad Mrs. Martin Doty's in Lansing. and family and Bob Potts of Grand Rapids liad Easter din­ For Banner Classified Ads ner in Grand Rapids. Cail WI 5-3481. Mr. and Mrs Roy Kelly, who Broasted Chicken” A FEW You can refy on oir Rerall Pharma­ cist to follow these vital safety steps when he is filling yoer no it prescription. M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 REXALLtSALE Sale Starts THURS. MARCH 30 thru SAT. APRIL 8 duxtino ,..UI VITAMIN »-l NUM SHAY la Wilt. Sr,.„Iforl.N CU.ul., Cn-. 31l REXALL PHARMACY 126 E. State Phone WI 5-2466 7"" 79c MILK OF HA6NES1A, RuaU plain or for 2S1 JdW Ulfit Crum, 2K tt. Me OINTMLNT. RnaR TriSaM, tr»te "! * «wwLte.ii; 3J9 POLYMULSIOR, Rerall. Pint-------------- -2 «* w 79c RUBB1N8 ALCOHOU Rtiall First QMlitT-(|f M Me TnlkllN B-U T*MHl. RnaK 5 mcg. 100's —........... —----------1 nnaiMa?.... PANOVin MULTI-VITAMINS r. m ire 2 for 2.99 Cbraabbei* g.xotl vitamiST SACCHARIN TABUTS ! Bottles of 1000 wch. U p. Rtg. IM Me -Ifw V. w V ter < .«V ■221 Ma.XMba' BILLFOLDS I ■•Lail Trial* Aatioa couoiTsYaw taniat GIL Ittolsror HarS-lo^Wd lPrs.W STArinuiMv AMh ioMT-.'4 GLYCtRIN 2 for .5^ 2 fori JO 2 for 1.26 ............... I...NALCO-RIX Rubbing Alcohol “■ ^siav-1 '■ “ ■•xak HYDROGIN k .PEROXIDI Kite .5° 2 for .50 Sr I hr .701 * nutted, ^~~^«rsUPgR SPECIALS, 71 Not 2 for 1 plus a penny — but 9J9 YOUR CTTO) PHARMACY Jacob's rowan NASOTRlCIH e Somilimes it mi, se^n that it tales i long time Io fill a prescription, but adutll, our Reull Pturmicist works at a deliberate pace with the thought of your safely always ia mind. Every prescription must be carefuHy re checked on every step of prepara­ tion. properly packaged, and libeled with instructioas and other required information. The Landlubber Inn (Closed on Mondays Temporarily) Ge! 2 for the price of I • fajlG PLUS A PENNY! JUST J MINUTES I heif Jockey Break Windows v rSu T^tn anri » II ~ In The carnival la to be held April 23 in the Community Building at the fairgrounds. Open to the pub­ lice. this event wlU be larger than Monday. Hastings police were Mrs. Charles Harthy took her Blue Bird group to Barlow Gar­ told that 35 windows were broken dens where they were taken tings Mfg. Company foundry. Tlirec BBs were shot into the many flower arrangement;. Tliey front door. watched while a corsage was made for Mra. Harthy and each girl received a beautiful Spring daf­ fodil. Cheap Buildings Can be Costly, Engineer Says NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Hie Barry County 4H Service Club met at the home of Phi! Gillespie. Plans far the annual carnival were made, and an in­ teresting discussion on careen by Mra. Elizabeth Underwood fol- Fifteen girls from the Blue Bird As a special attraction, there group of Marian Karrar and Shir­ ley Case visited WBCH last Tues- will be a public auction, al which will be offered a variety of mer­ chandise donated by area busi­ fun talking on the radio. They nessmen and <H families. ended their adventure with treats Gordon Claypoolc to visit their I jack Brown and family, retumparenta. Mr. and Mra. Alan Mor- , «i home Bunday. * Mra William rison at Torch Lake. Monday. ‘ Irwin of Grand Rapids, who him LL Col. Gordon Claypoole nnd i been caring for her daughter's family and Mr. and Mra. Alan 1 home. Mra. Jack Brown, who Grafmlllcr and Iric of Kalama- ixxi been ill. relumed to her home in Grand Rapids, Sunday. the lowrencea through the Eas­ * MLss Esther Hubbard, who had ter holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. been a patient for many months Edmund Irwin and twin daugh­ In 'BL Mary's Hospital and Mary ters of* Indianapolis, Ind., and Frtebed Hospital tn Grand Rap­ ids has been moved to the Medi­ cal Facility Home near Hastings. BorS Michigan farmers' oplnPu^^ ions of "bargain" construction' coltapATd under the 1966-67 Win- . meir S,ten‘7budS 4H Service Club Annual Carnival Set for April 22 | Camp Fire Smoke Army' Feb. 23rd. He took basic nt ypn Benning.. Ga.. attend,ded school In Fort Leonard ---—­ Wood, Mo., and• is now •In artil lery school In Fort Bill. Okla. K| --------- ---- u>» Land Bank Matting of Grand Rapids who tells of his ■ terworth Hospital, Ralph Rom oxperimonB as a surgeon at and David VanOort are still poBrewstcr Hospital In LaPas,! uenta in Blodgett Honpital; Mra arms, hands and chart. ■ Wendell West of Lansing, Mias Bollva. * Bunday Ralph Smith 1 Pearl Jackson is in Osteopathic of White Cloud wu a guest of I Hospital. * Mra George Shields Rev. and Mra Jason Bteere. He, mother of Mra Clarence French, bad Just returned from a vaca- u critically ill at Brookside Nota­ tion In Albuquerque, N. M , visit- . ing Home -in Grand Rapids * Ing a son and hte family. Mrs. Harold Haywood slipped on Mr. and Mra Robert Frost and \ tho ice last week and broke her His address: O/C Terry C. Haller. US 558M003 D-6. 2nd and Mra Conrad Beeler and Haaksma and family ot Tuscu‘ Platoon. 28-67A O.CB, Fort BUI. Okie.. 73503. ■ famUy were Easter dinner guests iam, Tenn., who have been vlslt- Boyd puls most of the blame Church of Lake Odessa. * Mra. for shoddy construction on form­ Mary Stephens of the T-K fa­ ers He says. “Fanners buy on culty, who Ilves with Mra Tillie Pinkbelner, spent Easter with building regardless of quality, her daughter in Jackson. The Prairie Garden Club en­ and seem to be proud of how cheap they can buy a building.'* tertained the Federated Garden Most companies, Boyd says, of­ Clubs of the District Wednesday. fer a good, well-made building * Remember Game night held nnd a so-called ‘'economy" build­ Friday at the Minnie McFall ing to meet, price competition. Building at 7:30. Members of “These - low-cost buildings are really vulnerable, and I would He awake nights during snow­ storms nnd windstorms wonder­ ing what would happen, ire %a!d. Boyd suggests, farmers who aren't sure their building plans are suitable contact their county extension service agent for as­ sistance. Ucaltapa rtlaltec nd aoMcrlpUciu i •“» a“~r beautiful Easter music. * MacEon, ctf Grand Rapids. Tliey fonner members are needed Any- get the beat building at tbe \ tlons with capacity crowds at- someone who belonged. 1* asked Thelr new minister ta Rev. Jerry evening. to please aend addresses to either Foster of Detroit, * Thursday, Mra. Jack Brown, who recently Dan Furrow, R3 Hastings, or Mra evening is Family Night al the [ tuul an appendectomy in Pennock Charles J. Fuller, R2 Hastings. Methodist Church with potluck Hospital, returned home Wedneea.M tk- - - ‘ I.. j _ _____-. .. u expected to visit the Vatican in Rome on Easter. * Mr. nnd Mra. ’ Paul Brower and infant daugh- I ter of Parchment were Easter visitors of her mother. Mra Vir­ ginia Route. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Buisch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biggs of Battle Creek had dinner Easter in BaUlo Creek. ★ Tlie Bai*S' Post Preslj yin to question the quality." dents of the T^n Stars were The Hastings Banner j The engineer suggests that: fanners use pUHU find specifica^' guests .of Mrs. Hany Bnisch i tiong. make sure each builder's Wednesday evening. * Easter ___ bid is for the same type of build- dinner guests of Mra Tillie Pinkbelner were her son. Dr. and ULKVESTH year ing. and be sure that the bulld- Mra. Wayne Pinkbelner and farn» 'm ~r»d7F~ 7';nR U buUt •cconUnK «»' specifiR, M. COOK, Editor | cations .1 ! | Revival Opens At EUR Cnurch pzn. Laverne Moore, Jr.. 39. R3 Has­ tings. was driving a ISM Chevrolet Herb Buwalda reports. and a spirit ot revival waa evident. Cynthia Yates of Charlotte which hit the Comet which had the flat. The jack ripped a hole wits a visitor of iser grandpar­ CnU>, TUT. AJlU ftUC*. WIAAAM11 V.IIU _ —' . , ler last week from Bunday to Pennock Hospital. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Nell1 Tlie IBM Comet had been driven -.. .... . . ..... __________ ,i ' Ivu EnHr-w F rnlr 94 rWmrla. Services will continue each night at 7 o'clock with the ex­ ception of Saturday. Chorkre E. Jackson Sunday. They AU /M..L There will be special music showed their slidre of the trip derVICO VIUD and evangelistic preaching. Eve­ to Alaska in the Summer of p|nn« Dolinina 1965. * Mr. and Mra Peter Peter- “K>nS KCUHIOn ryone Is invited. fu.u or Emlline Hankina of Clark Me. ... _ By Mr». Mary Jackson . mortal Home at the Pantllnd! The Barry County 4H Service 1, Hotel In Grand Rapids, Sunday. dub is busy making plans for a of former service club IlKOC MW 1 — reunion ter services feel very much re- 1 Ender Andersen in Caledonia members sometime in July. In warded with the meaaagea and and gurel, a niece. Miss Marian order to get the Information out. ROBERT V* STACK QVxNER undertake <h«e Change, is now. wh.. had ^ni two, > fiig.945-39T2~\ | while we are not under any pres- weeks at Midland accompanied |#H B plece nuv.illncry can be Mr. Mrs. Hcr- and Mill use the building. (sure. || them lioine. * “ rr“nnd £n^ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING bert ,Ma(cnB„ ,, Ione lor w.. Blnkely - v and family t. of « Lan- । Materials alone for . -a properly HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ring were Sunday supper curate cnn4tnict «j Iarm buying cost I Tills proposition deserves your of Mr. and Mra Mw) Ste- a^ut M cents a square foot, and ptans. * Clyde Ruxaell rehuned u|wn ft farmer buys one al a to work lost Monday after being total of Iwb than |IJ0 nt' with -vrrr hums tn hte tq(ulw foot R>yd , Styled /<»• FIT Odd Mishap their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble in Farmington. * Mra Kenneth Rountree and throe olde* a freak mishap about 11:30 Friday, Deputy Richard Barnum agricultural engineers who checked some of the buildings which caved In under tons of snow found whnt they called "obvious wenkncssca" In con­ struction. met by friends and was taken Engineer James 8. Boyd, of to Villa Park. She was the house MSU's Cooperative Extension , at Mountain Home, Ark., re­ lumed March 20. * Mr. and guest of Mra. Ruth Rlpstra and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. poor John Brady returning home T"',ou”L,d" ™Krr- »o Ttemu n mother. Mrs. Byron Thomas in Thuradny. * Mr. and Mra. Thomas Curran nnd family and and wpn . telWte.JWd tew years through saving. In the Jlrr pl(uU ot Mr and M„ r)an to Jte coat of matron service < required Hickey to celebrate Mrs. Curran's tween tn cwt.; Insufficient or.^-.. Mr. and —~ Mra. James Martlney in by state taw); without the ncces- ibirthday. MLss Sandra Fred- .mproper glue in jolnta; too fe*p\k. te, of o, hauling prisoners ..riionm bnck^and .nd «< «»• and improper spacing of botla1 Alr' sity and sons. Eddy and Bruce of forth between Hastings and Char-| (UuRhlcr Mar>. Ja arc vaesatlr.n-1 ! and nails; nnd inadequate truss ] Glenview. HL were visitors of I dcslm. > lottc. the county here can receive Ing in Oklahoma * Mr. nnd Mra. । In some Instances, .Boyd-says. the home folks. Mr. and Mra ' better policing service fur the Bernard Thomas spent last week- builders sacrificed strength b?-umr or less exnense: the time to *»'« Mr. “?.d raising HM>f braces ‘to gain In-, ---------of bob IT/ie Vagabonds and materials will continue to rise during the years ahead which will B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thutadsy, March M, I HI DEODORANT, RF-DI-STRAY. wn»ol .99 HOME PERMANENT. JUi.lt 1'aal xupnvoi pain ai-u -rnubsm, sums, (ar_____ 1W, .... ,. '___ ______ 140 TOOTHPASTE, BRIGHTENER. Jtexill. 11L. • •* OS. tub*_______ ____ ____ 1.06 DECORATOR GLAUWARE. Jan. „ , bowl. tray. Lo»«ly eoim----------- - ----Each .78 «r HOSIERY. 8F.AMLEM NYLONS. MANY MORT ITEMS ON SALE JACOBS . N' REXALL PHARMACY 126t Sut. �1 School Leaders Plan Meetings to Explain Project 60 Enjoy Senior Citizens Gathering j Society newS Mrs. Lipkey Weds Of Vermontville ;’ Adam Lavender Dies Friday In Lovely Rites H. Lundstrom Personal Mention April 18 — 8 pro.. Southeastern PTa, Southeastern School. April 18—1 pH., Ooctractora As­ sociation, Community Building. Senior Citizens and guests to Grand Rapid*. lovely as always. „ P •!'< । entertained her bridge club with April 18—12 noon, Klwanls Club, U1CS I FlOflV lucheon and an afternoon ot Parish House. the Monday, March 27. meeting at j . cards at her home on W. Green pril 19 — 8 pan.. Pleasantvlew AFL-CIO Union Hall. Some got Eauter Sunday. Harold Lundstnim. 01. of R2 I Street. ■ Board of Education and the ad­ PTA, Pleasantvlsw School. The Al Pranclk family were Vermontville, died Friday. March | ... stuck tn the mud and barely made ministration of the Hastings 34. at 10:30 pm. in Lansing i Mrs. Don Fisher's- bridge club It from car to hall without the school district are completing General Hospital where he had members were her guests at her Supervisors and Hastings City plans to make all electors In the The Milton Bennett family o< been a patient five weeks. A car-1 Leach lake home Tuesday afCouncil, Courthouse. district familiar with plans for of this Winter's snow that none :Rochester. including their daugh- penter and farmer. Mr. Lund-1 temoon. a new high school, and ,expan­ April 24—12 noon. Rotary, Hotel could complain. I strum had been In failing health ... sion and Improvement of the cation from Pratt Institute. for the past several months. ( Guest* for Easter at the RichThe meeting was in charge of 1 curriculum. . Born June 29. 1905, in Kalamo' «ird McGee reaidt-ncc at Algonacting Prraldeiit Ray Wolfe and Brooklyn. N. Y, visited Mra. PTA, Northsastern School. Township. tfe wa* a son of And- <juln I^ke were Mr. and Mra. vic* president Mra. Frank Roush. rew and Sofia <Holgers) Lund-1 John McKay and daughter. OutIt is lioped that Mr. Trudgeon’s 1end. and organizations, plus small, Rose. Central Auditorium. of health will be so Improved that tie'1 The David Sliaull •family — Informal “Neighborhood OathAlbert Bennett Battle April M —3:45 pro., Local 8390 will be back os president before Orhard Lake visited her moth- married in Grand Rapids to Mra. I —. Il— r* - i-i, j. n T Evelyn Thomas. . Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur United Steelworkers of Ameri­ I—— Residents who would like repBesides his wife, he is survived Stein, Bellevue; Mr. and Mra. ca, American Legion Hall.* Mrs. Roush had arranged a de­ ii-scntatives of the school to by tao daughters, Mrs. Marilyn, a** Th^P-, April tt-8:]0 pm. United Steel ­ lightful program of music and a meeting with them Informally to workers of America Local 5885. monologue by Mort Nichols relat- Ricky ot Plymouth were guest* Cooke of Miami. Fla and Mrs 'Tharp. Bristol. Ind. Mra. Ollie discuss the project and proposals Patricia Miller of Battle Creek; Tharp will be a guest at the McAmerican Legion Hall. are invited to call Lewis Lang at three ions, Maynard of Battle, Oe« home for two weeks. the school and arrangements win April 81—7 pm., UUlltte* Work­ an airplane passenger back In ' Creek. Lance Corp. Kendall of ... 1919. his first and last airplane. ers Union of America, Local nae be made for a meeting. visited relative* In Muskegon a the US Marines stationed at' Mra. Roger Fowler entertained CIO 257, Consumer Service Other uuicr mce meetings sings are to be Th.- m.uirei 1 weekend ago including hl* broth- Camp viunp LeJeune, ix-jeune. NXJ., nju., and ano Dougixnig- j the Uic members i of the "Busy 8" scheduled. Those already listed' Blag' lias at h: home; three sisters, Mrs. on Club — thr;; , Club Monday evening for Ininclude: 'j May 1 — 8 pm.. Public Fonim,ir*m |_r— consisted ——Stod of songs and In-! Wallie Yertv Steve Marie Jackson of Grand Rap-1 their March meeting. Dessert Central Auditorium. tt^^Hni'uto’otb'lto^nlu and CraJK HuntifF visited Denny ld> and Mrs. Elizabeth Loomis April 4—+ pm.. Hastings Educa­ served by the hostess and tion Association, Central Audi­ •Tentative. > HunUc>’ ln A,m Albor Satur- and Mr*. Selma Bivens, both of! following the regular business torium. !da>' and ,lrard bond. The Nashville, and ten grandchildren ■ nlceung. curds were played with his daughter, Gloria Hermenitt. ,hn. m,-rApril 4 — 8 pm.. School Study playtd the accordion. Mias Mary- "“^hterx. at Bimbos that eve­ Mr Lundstnim was a member prizes going to Mra Rozel] StanCommittee, High School Study Of the E.UB Church. Nashville. | ton and Mra. Howard Orsbom. lyn Hermenitt and Mis* Shelby nlng. Hall. o —,-----------next meeting Service* were-iThe held Monday at ' will be April Roush were tlie singers. They April 6—0:30 pm. Industrial Dl2 pnr-at the-Vogt Funeral Home offered a very Interesting program in Nashville with the Rev. B. of songs, both old a^d new. and Hotel Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Edmonds James Varner officiating. Inter­ the Citizen* responded with iiearty ment was in Lakeview Cemetery, hosted a bouse warming for Mr. applause. All good wLJies were East Gym. Nashville extended to this UtUo group tur April 11—7 pro, Business A Pro­ nounced the names of community their continued success. guests of their daughter and unlay evening at their new home fessional Women's Club. Hotel. and other chairmen for Ute 1987 husband. Mr. And Mrs. Alfred at 1750 Heath Rd. Over 30 :ui^r^Ue^teTitIXto^«icIkflan,iCn^S Hawraney or Warren, warren, over April 11 — 7:20 pm.. Local 138 Michigan Week celebration. Hawraney of over sne the friends greeted the James to UAW. Union Hall. readvM o^ »£te mti^f ri£ E“tcr * wkcnd- attended church wish them happiness in their reared one*. reavea ones. Note was waa made or of the the servios ___ ■__ __ ..______ ,__ , din­ April 16 — 12:30 pm.. Local 414 with them___ and. luid new surroundings passing of Gay Norton, a faithful ner at the Statler in Detroit. UAW. Union Hall. member who will be greatly missed. April 17—6 pro, Exchange Club. The William Kirkpatrick famHastings OES Chapter No. 7 April 17—8 pro. Junior Chamber Dowling. Sherff again after nearly a year’s ed South" with their trailer for 21 had a special dedication ser­ Mra. John B. Walton is chair­ vice of Use lovely white altar man of heritage day, Terry Edger. son of FL Myers, Fla , a long-time a week's vacation. Mlsr Denise Viele. 10. has been cloth presented to them by the R3 Nashville. Is ham radio oper­ friend, who will be with MraJ selected Maple Syrup queen of family of the Lite Audrey Ackator chairman. Rev. Roger A. Sherff for a few weeks. Jonke Is mlnlsterl.il association । the 1967 Vermontville festival chairman and Arthur Streby is Edger who so ably presided at the । chair. She would welcome visits bration to be held Saturday. be iield on April 4. Reservations agricultural chairman. piano for the usual group singing. • from her friends and neighbors. April 29: Her alternate Is Miss should be made by April 1. Quite a large number of March' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peck and Linda Slade. 16. birthdays were noted, and as for family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Denise is the daughter of Mr. On Frtdv. M*reh H. Mra EdThe WCTU meeting was held wedding anniversaries. the Ray j and Mrs. Charles Vlele. 220 Wolfes stood at the head ' with at the home of Mrs. Virginia their 59th. Round Lake Road, Vermontville, itnmc on 8. Cedar Creek Road Runners-up were thei Paul Bryant home. Darby. Tuesday. March 21. Ln ob­ and Miss Slade's parents are Mr. with a surprise dinner party Mort Nichols' with their 57th. Mr. and Mra. Bernie Weller servance of "Frances Willard and Mrs. Thermon Slade, Route honoring the 77th birthday of Next meeting is. April 24. and Angela hosted the Ray­ 1, Brown road. Tea" os the February meeting mond Weller family to an Eaawas postponed due to the deep The girls were selected Mon­ Guests were Miss Hazel Henry Wellers birthday was alro cele- day evening from a group- of of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Glenn Ing Mra. Albert McClelland gave five seml-flnaiuta, and the other a brief sketch of Miss Willard's three. Miss Pamela Grant. Miss Mra. Fred Carl. Mrs. Elmer Gllllife dedicated to promoting total blln entertained her mot tier and Louise Lindberg and Mias Pame­ abstinence. Mra. Amy Bower gave brother. Mrs. Bertha Knight, nnd la Borlond. will serve os the the highlights of Legislative Day Mr. and Mra. Leslie Knight and court of honor. held In Lansing on March 15. family, from Grandville, on Easpen for bills as senators and Broadway when lier bridge club representatives appreciate let­ Arthur Meade. Jr., of Renner More than 500 General Tele­ met Thursday for an evening of ters expressing ideas. Ford in Hastings, and Kenneth and family of Hickory Comers phone company directories are cards. Mrs. John Mahler took The district president and treasurer were prcsent,at this lon, will be honored for outstand­ her piirenLs, Mr. and Mra. being distributed In the Wood­ the honors for the evening's meeting. Dainty cookies, coffee ing sales performances during Charles A. Hammond, on Easter. land area. Play. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Haus1066 al a banquet at the Civic Center In Lansing Saturday, child. Jr., entertained Mr. and Mra. Otto Roller of Otocgo and April 22. Emmanuel Guild to Meet Harold Burpee, who writes Approximately 275 dealrrahlp car Come and Gaf 'Em! "Fresh Out Of The Attic" tor Emmanuel Guild will------meet and truck salesmen in Ford Divi­ Lynn Ellen Hale, a CMU Jun­ Wednesday. April 5. al 2 o'clock sion's Lansing Sales District are ior, came home Wednesday, the in the undercroft of the Epis­ being awarded Ford's 300-500 Club fared a heart attack. copal Church. Mra. K. 8. Mcln- membership award /or "excellent 22nd. for a week's vacation. Esster tills year war. real spe­ cial to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Haggal1 Cariloa Center WSCS Tom & Sally Robinion the Waahlngton Cathedral win­ ' Carlton Center WSCS will (led to their household on Sat ­ dows. Mra. Prank Ritchie and’ 300-500 Club was founded by Ford 205 N. Michigan meet Thursday. April 0. at the Mra. Cornell Denton will be host­ In 1960 to "focus attention On car urday, March 18. Thomas John _ i home of Mra. Fred Henney at 1 esses for the afternoon. and truck selling ns a profession brand Rapids, and 1* the Hag-1Call: “An Eastc that performs a valuable service ______ _______ to the national economy and the gals' firm, ciilld. Mr. Haggal is | 1 manager of Hastings Automobile „ „ , . local community." The rnlfral Lind Bank AtsoHe said the average 300-500 Club Company and they reside in tlie ot Ionia will hold its member in 1906 sold nearly 8500,- Eastwood Apartments on Woodlawn’Ave golden anniversary annual meetThe Bernard Oora family re- iDf Thuraday at 2 p«. In tbe dlse to qualify for the national turned Tuesday evening from at Ionia. There arc honor. stockholders in In Barry. Union town. Pa., where they had stockliolders STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS' The Barry County Association ter holiday. For Retarded Children will meet -STRAW HATS SHOW Monday. April 3. at 7:30 pm. at THAT IT DOES/ tbe Special Education School. By Mrt. Mary Jacluon 9 Arnold 795-3(10 The "femme" in your fam­ Name Barrel Area Chairmen For Mich. Week Denise Viele To Reign Over Syrup Festival WCTU to Moot HillHlM. Hastings, Delton Ford Salesmen To be Honored THZ HASTINGS BANNER—8 iThursday. March M, 1887 ^Mrs. Mabel Lipkey of tbe River I Road and Adam Lavender of‘ Kankakee. III., were united in marriage on Saturday’ evening.' March 18. at Ute Emmanuel I Episcopal Church by Elder Geraid Slack of Urbandale. Their attendants were Mrs.; Mary Wlndes. daughter of the bride, and Richard Lavender, son of the groom. Mrs Lipkey selected for her', wedding a beige evening dress and wore a corsage of red roses. . Mrs. Wtndes wore a blue dress with pink mums for her corsage. Following the ceremony a receptlon was held at the Episcopal Parish House after which the । couple left on a honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lavender plan to make their home in Grinin. Ga.. where Mr. Lavender will op- j crate a new factory being eslab- | lished by hl* firm in Kankakee. I The new Mrs. Lavender la wellknown throughout the area, hav­ Ing served as a registered nurse at Pennock Hospital for the past I 29 years. Mar. 31 - A RW THING NTHEWro™ COMING COMING £ttC KHW xA Coming Mra. Arthur Haight and her I two children of Benton Harbor! arrived the Wednesday before Row Dunn. Dr. Halftht joined i the family for the holiday week- ['OBae MTNOUT REf.LLV . TRYING For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3+81 A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP HALL MONDAY, APRIL 3rd., 1967 POLLS OPEN 7:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. RAYMOND BOURDO ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP CLERK Woodland Directory ond Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Writer in Hospital rcyCoZocysez' ^Superette —Open aa i uy— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. ...ilBM REVIVAL BEGINS THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 11 A.M. (Except Saturday) persons may attend. • GREAT SINGING • WONDERFUL MUSIC • DYNAMIC PREACHING BY HERB BUWALDA, EVANGELIST • EVERYONE IS WELCOME Hastings E.U.B. Church East & Grand ‘Test Our Welcome* Middleville Landlubber Inn Broken Into on Thursday Night And Each Week Night at 7 p.m, Mirror, Mirror ON THE WAIL HOW CAN I BE FAIRESTof All? CALL 5 THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE 3 3 8 Keith Gorden Saturday evening Thomas Kastcad reported to were Miss Greta Pritchard of the sheriff's office Thursday morning that his Landlubber Inn .Mrs. James Ripley of Toronto at Wall Lake. Delton, had been broken Into . .Wednesday night. Ripley (MHI and .-W/UM-VIU two-year-old UOUblldoughFlnfranzv* Entranoe unxis was n'.inn.! gained Kv by brnil. break- ter from Ontario, Canada. Their Ing a glass in the north door. sons, Jim. who Is teaching Junior Coolers were entered and among , high In Battle Creek, and Rod- ily-will find it Jots of fun to stop in at Hastings Floor Covering to shop! She'll her dollars farther, too. So con YOU. Come see! Ted Knopf, Jr., Given Promotion Theodore Knopf, Jr., lias been her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Richland. * Mr. and Mra. Peter I Petersen visited Mrs. Emlllne l Hankins of Clark Memorial home FLOOR COVERING 6/4^945 5118 < 123 W STATF STREET HASTINGS. MICH ine ramny nave recently moved from Kalamazoo to their new location. The Knopfs have three youngsters. Susan. 11. Da­ vid.°10 and Timmy 8. Mr. Knopf finished at H-H8 j In '51 then attended W.M.U. wiiere he completed his course! in Retail Merchandising before serving in tlie Army for two Honey, this is a real love match. Bees wax shell, on thesquare and edged Peg's Beauty Bar will help you with all your beauty problems— They specialize in Hair Styling Unwanted Hair Wig Service AI.UMINIJMWARF «5p. Hair Coloring Peg's Beauty Bar BEN*FRANKUN 102 W. IW, S». nMwa Above Savings fit Loan Evening Appointments AvailgMa Dunham District with a garland of daisies... and the Jamaica, made for By Mrt. Willard Bennett each other by Jantzen in a marvelously textured kniL Garry Smith of Berryville Road has been at Community Hospital in traction. He Is the slx-year-old * Friends of Pastor Rhoades will be glad he is Improved and ex­ pected to be released from Leila Hospital 'this week. * A sunrise service and breakfast was held at the South E.UH. Church. Next Bunday the Sunday School will be al 10 aan. and worship at 11:10. Mrs. Maurice Healy Li home after treatment at a Battle Creek iMspitaf. * Easter morning serv­ ices were held at the Maple Grove Bible Church. Rev. ILilph Black­ burn ot Battle Creek was the guest speaker. Evening services were also conducted attended by his wife. Norma, and their two children. Mr. and Mra. Merton Tobias. Jr-, are home after their trip. Their daughter, Marilyn, was iiome from the Grand Rapids Bible School She Is to travel with the college singers through several stotes « We would appreciate your call by Friday with your Easter and va­ cation—and all other news. Sea the Beeswax collection, in delicious pinkapulco. kahlua, orangeade, lemon drop, parrot groen, aquatint, FromSlSc lighthouse navy. Beeswax shell. (100% cotton), S-M-L, Beeswax Jamaica (100% cotton laminated to 5^-00 100% acetate) 8-16, $7.00 jusl wear a smile and aj aiUZC'll iftwonJl bracelet can solvo your gift problem for that special person, for years to corns Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Stare WI 5-5316 Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parunaleojf 124 East Stale Sbetf �-THE HARTINGS BANNER They are being introduced in such items as ‘ refrigerator handies, gears, bearing*, ice, Plastics May Hit New High for Household Users Stoney PointChurch Is Setting for Evening Nuptials ef PERSONALS openers. Juicers, as well as gears fur vacuum cleaners und auto- • mu tic wiuihcrs . ' vear home on Friday for live Lake, Cloverdale. Non-stick cuokwcar. ixikewrar. , East er weekend were their Tiie VanWIe young people and all kinds uf iippliunrre are > daughter and family, Mr. and loiukintfy being improved. ■Mrs. Jo h n Ackcnhusen of have been spending their Spring Muuhii Kuhn. Dairy's exten-.'Charleston, W. Va . John. Anne. vacations at home. Richard spent Plastka may lut a new high in sion home eciummUt. says three ‘Mary, and the very special guest, lasl week with his parents while ‘ household uses, in IM". Plastics plastic utensils and matin lai* ;Thomas Wells Ackenhusen. who between terms from M8U and are already being used ns sheet­ are easier to use and easier to . was born in December and whose made side trips to Kalamnroo ' ing for curtain*. «qiii|inu^it and clean than previously. The sheet- christening was the highlight of and Detroit. He returned to East furniture and covering?'xond/ covrnnKh'^jncL ‘>’k u‘v‘* lor curtains und lor the weekend. Arriving on Satur- Lansing oaiuruay Saturday wim with uoren Loren “ * equipment und furniture cover­ ings w usually machine wash- day were Mr. Ackenhusen'*! Vahlslng who wa* to spend the t.ble Slow agitnllon for two to mother, Mrs. William Ackenhu-1 weekend there visiting friend*, Benton Harbor, and hl*: ju'dy j* spending r this week of inree •lint minute* immites witli with a slow spin .-pin sen of ~o .. rcronunended Abo. a small > hand ®prln“ vac*“™ ,f««n Kellogg amuunt uf detergent u brat fw‘“L Community Coffey Gayle Miss Karen Bun thrimer, daugh- theliner uf 128 w. Clinton street, and Howard Hobert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra Howard Hobert. Sr. of R1 Woodland, were united in marriage Saturday. March 4. Hie Rev. Richard Keep per­ formed Uie double ring ceremony at 7 pm. In the Stoney Point Free Methodist Church. Tlie wedding music was com­ posed by the bride* grandfather. Harold Stevenson of Coshocton. Ohio Celia Demond was the or­ ganist. The bride, given In marriage । by her father, chose a street-length | satin sheath dress with an im­ ported white lace jacket with long sleeve*. Her fingertip veil wa* held In place with o Jeweled crown and she wore a corsage of two pink Mrs. Gardner is PNG President Henry Rogers Wednesday. .March n„. prr.Kl—■ Mr. M,,„, Keech, vice president, and Leona Fuller, secretory nnd trra'urrr Balance of the eVcnliu: ui'. spent playing card^ uith prizes going to Mrs Chnrles Amiable and Mrs Harry I. Wood. Sr ■ Mrs. Bertha Weyerrnan and »c-itotaM hwot .... — . hostesses. Nmr pu< »U«ire U.rau.n « „ Mirh-l Ore, ol •‘rlngrr. because a wringer will I New Jersey. After the christencause permanent permanent errasre creases and and, .lng — tht,rc .u -- B-»— . — WM ghort party».. at1 ----- : me uooaycar1 the name iar rnc home upeu- for the optnGoodyear ” ‘** >»'"*{*•*• *!“ ingof Tommy * gifts, before go“ Printed design on it. test it for lng (0 t),e Hold tor dinner, (“Uhdering Thoma* WBs unanimously voted **■ *° do UUs testing, nib. the, )(w. -Baby qj the Year." and ;*cnc# • it was a — family “ » “ sincnx. ■>'«'«.u/h «'ru“k ouL; party the vote was naturally un­ in luit water. Do thia trat in an Liseil inconspiciotui area. If any color: , ' ... _ ... . . lomre off. do not wash the ploi- i Mr•MrB F’Uch,r of lie: Ju si dual and wonte Flint were last Wednesday over- , The Easter family gathering at the Ken Labertauix home In-1 eluded the twins, Kathy and! David Brown, who camo a few day* early to visit their grand­ parents. their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Drown of St. I Johns, arriving for the weekend, J Mis* Sandra Hobert. Rl Wood­ land. sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her dress wa* a stmt-length sheath with a green velvet top and white satin skirt daughter. Amy. of Detroit. Toni H Laberteaux of St. Loubi and i MR AND MRS. HOBERT JP.. She wore, a corsage ot yellow Mary of WMU Mra Mo Cuu^d carnations.' (Rita) and Amy arc spending I MUa Sunthetoer U Bride Steven Runyan of Lake Odessa clron________________________ . night |uau at the latter'* moth­ this week here. ( —-------- --------------------------------- was the best man | For her daughter's wedding. Mra. __________ I er, Rev Lila Monker. cn route University of Dayton students, Mr and Mr* Donald Martz! *«ome (r0,n " I0'da>’ vnca“°” in ■ Sunthelmer chose a two-piece suit Carol and Joyce Hengcsbach ar-yne Howard A. Peters n°"d' wiiiiiiyVJSa JHSJ reiS m '£2: °'X!' and Ural, family oi arena Grand lupifc Rapid*, .„a und | Florida. Mr and Mrs Weldon Meek and1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Manker of the Easter vacation with their Iir from a two-week vacation two-piece pink WEDDING f-mily spent Easier with their Flint were Saturday night and pa^nu. Mr. and Mra. Francis Vhey™t£l Mr ’"Jr* brother PHOTOGRAPHY parents, Mr. nnd Mra Clarence Sunday guest* of his mother. Hengesbach. who are also en-1 und famUy in Lafayette, — I» !■> The reception was held at Union re^'ireT H •« —nth— *»— S ASSTiA Martz of Howard City. R-re-Ui.-M^re.: Rev. 141a Manker. " j»rtainin<r v— w — — .. _ Tlie Zane Noshes entertained TxV Chei Bar.ghan haa -------------wnere tney spent a aengntiui । ««« « M15-' Albeita been the scene of a happy fam- , Carol went on to Louisville, Ky.. I three days-----with the Herbert Mel- Miss । ... ----------Gayle Myers were at the ..r' and Mrs Ouy- Wash u>'y fc unlon this former Toledo Bliss people reunion irusEaster taster time. tunc.; as. «•*. she »r«r was wna one une of or tbe uk cheercneer-jerks, i ferks, former Toledo Bliss people jrefreshment table and Wiltard for Easter dinner. ‘ their son and family. Mr. and leaders for Daytpn University at i -nd and oeeailens! occasional Hastings Hastings visitors visitor* For traveling the new Mra. HoRaymond Nosh was also home (Mrs. Bruce Bangharl and three the NCAA games which was a On the the return return trip trip the the Peters Peter* bert choM. a baby blue sheath On from WMU for the Easter holl- । ‘ uoys boys or of uonuon. London. omanu, Ontario, uni«m» arriving,, ■■• most “>* thrilling uuuuu, experience experience -• — in rn Had n.id the the pleasure pleasure o! o! aa most most enen-:.: dress with black accessories IV —-J—.. and .) — .lit —never ----- joyable ------— I —_ evening in Tyler. Texas., ; .... on re-t... Thursday, their daugh- . fact, one which she —will brijaj t0Un)e will make ■ ter. Mr. and Mra. Terry King forget. Aside from the privilege a* dinner guests of Louise and I their |lonJe at 2002 & Bedford and daughter of Ann Arbor, on |of being a part of the games. | Harold Phillips. Mrs. Phillips'; R^d R< HasUngs Friday. Also Joining the group j pictures were taken by MOM. niece and f a m 11 y. tire Udall oui.0f-town guest* were present lor dinner on Easter were the many newspapers and companies Browns, were dinner guest* also. frOm NorU> canton Ohio Grand Mason Norwoods of Delton. The‘such Its Coca Cola. Carol re-iThis was followed by a drive to Rapid, pjalnweU 'Lake' Odessa Kinga returned to their home on ports that the trip was simply '-me beautiful azalea gardens ^nd Nashville ’ a «(>1 call on Mnrtua Martha and Rov; Roy Monday, and Mra. Bruce (Nancy) fabulous. and « ' _ and sons remained for this week , At the Loyd Hughe* home De Haven. iRoy is coming along with the Bangharts. On Thum- there were 20 to enjoy the family line after surgeryi. The eveningr was finished oil with—what else, day they accompanied Mrs. C. dinner al Easter time. but a bridge gome with Ionise friends, and on Wednesday Mrs. tain-d their famllv Mr and Mrs und Harold! Missed the Einarj Frundsens in "Houston by a week Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Greenburg but glad to hear he was welli I . .of Kalamazoo were their „ nd Tom Pueh and Pugh from from WMU WMU. nw over enough to make the trip home. of 2304 Oakland Drive. Kalamazoo. . luncheon guests. the Easter weekend and also! . wish to announce the engagement i Mr. and Mra. Keith Lancaster Mrs. Harold Chassec and son, | Mr. and Mra Fred Butolphl of their daughter, Carol Elaine. and family from Royal Oak were Earl, of Cleveland. Ohio. . entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo, to Bruce A. Thomas, son of Mr Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra Clarenre Miller Bany und daughter, Beatrice of, and Mrs Bernard Thomas of Lake the Robert Wilsons: entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grand Rapids. Mra Lois Wick­' Odessa. Miss Greenburg Is a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGclia --------------------------------------------- )iam nnd Mra. Carrie Fisher for ; 127 S. Jefferson have returned home after spend-■ mond PaulUne and children of dinner on Easter. Mra Fisher. Western Michigan University and 1 Ing the Winter with their daugh­ Dowling for dmner on Easter, was the honoree for the occas-, a graduate of St. Augustine High Coll 945-3977 ter, Mra. Isola Apsey of ShulU. Mr. Pnulllne is hospitalised in ion as her birthday came this School, Kalamazoo. Bruce Is' a graduate of Midland High School 1 Easter dinner guests of Mr. Battle Creek. The Millers plan year on Easter. and Mra. 'Roger Converse, Sr.,, to leave the first In April for J Mrs. Clyde Bender, who has and will be an April 1867 graduate For Your Eastc were their son. Steve, home on। to leave the 1st week In April for 1 been a patient at the Osteopoth-' of WMU. He plan* to attend FWr Haven. Mass., to meet their I lc Hospital m Grand Rapids for graduate school nt WMU next Fall. An August 19 wedding Is planned Appointments niul .Mrs Robert Slonehouse. daughter and family. A'lC and tlie past 10 day*, expects to ar| nt St. Augustine Church. KalaDave.’ Robin nnd Mike. Mr. and Mra Cnriton Norcutt. who are; rive Iwmc tills week. Mn __ andi Mra. Michael Mra. Steve Holo and Jimmy, Mr. returning from Turkey ________ 2 McClelZZ-Z22 ,, rnazo° ______ . t they have spent twn year*, land nnd daughter. Ronda, and j Klin, Laurie nnd Jody, and Miss, The Norcult family is arriving Mr. nnd Mrs. George Born and | Sue Converse of Delton. . (CLOSED MONDAYS! In New York on April 1st anditomliy of Lansing were Easter The Hastings Country Club , will spend n few days with hl* dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Duplicate Bridge Club met. in ' lias been a patient, in Butter- parents in Pair Haven, pie Ever- Harold Tusker of Lake Odessa. the Episcopal Undercroft Thurs­ Mi. and Mrs. Rolle LaUa. day evening for a master point i worth Hopaital. Grand Rapids, is, ett Norcutte. before_jxmrnlng now nt home following bone here wilh the Millers. After "hi* ‘ Cindy nnd Robbin were enter­ game. North and south winners graft In her arm which will be leave. Airman NotcuU will nl: tamed for dinner Sunday at the wer^Mrs. William Gautsche and port for duty to Scymour^Tepfu' Homer Latta home in Plainwell. Mrs. Russell Belfield, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols ' Cathy Sheffer and Doris Lee j Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding Mra. George Sharum of Kala­ nnd family of Charlotte spent Hale flew Inst week Friday for1 returned this weekend from mazoo were second and Mr. and Friday night and Saturday with a vacation in Milwaukee, WI*. ■ Honda. Mrs. Allerding ha.-, been Mra. Julius Bekon of Kalamazoo her patents, the Carl -Naylors. I with Cathy's maternal grand- I nt Holywood for a few months. were third. East and west win­ Easter Sunday they were dinner,; mother. They will return Wed-1 and Mr. Allerding. their daugh- ners were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ter and grandson. Mrs. Harland Lawrence. Fred Markle and Her­ guests of his parents, Mr. and nesday. .. Bkur and Kent of Clarksville. man Bottcher were second and ' Joined her n few weeks ago. Jack Kennedy and Fred Foote Aside from vLslUpg friends and were third. ' idatives, they^dfd much sightThe Ben Campbell* were Eos- j ।seeing in tharpart ot the State. Mra Allerding. who lias been ter guests at the home of their: going to that locality for nine daughter, the Allan Hinsons of WHITE'S Delightful Trip Photography The early bird Bruce A. Thomas : Of Lake Odessa To be Married Gets the Latest Husbands' Night Enjoyed Wednesday Pennock Hospital Guild I held “Husband-* Night" Wednesday. March 22 The 18 member* and 13 husbiihds enjoyed a delicious potluck supper in the recently remodeled hospital dining room. An appropriate program fol­ lowed when Mis* Ruth Scheres­ ky. a guild member, shoved slides ot her trip last summer to the Holy Land. One of the comparisons seen Martin of Lansing, and at me ‘ guest book wa* Miss Florence Fllsgerald of Uinxlng. roommate of the bride. Al the gift table were Diane Birman and Gayle Martin of Lan­ sing. Others assisting at the re­ ception held in the church parlors were Mrs Howard Medlock. Mrs. Duward Birman. Busan Medlock where Christ carried the cross and Paula Ohlrick of Ionia. and the Garden of Gethsemane. Members serving on committee were Mrs. Gary Slocum. Mis* Street. Lansing, and is In service Scheresky and Mrs. Richard stationed nt Fort Lewi*. Wash. Welton. The couple left after the recep­ tion on their honeymoon which Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials In Hastings was tiic most pleasant, weather­ wise. Mrs. Blair and Kent flew home which was a novel experi­ ence for eight - year-old JCent nnd one wiiich he definitely en­ joyed. Willard Redman. 1320 S. Han­ over. on E. W. Bliss employee and former deputy sheriff, en­ tered Pennock Hospital Friday I night with a collapsed lung. He | was reported improving Monday. I Don and Dwight Fisher with their sons, Dave and Jim, in­ I tended to have a holiday in the South this week. Don became 111 and U a patient al St. Mary's Memorial Hospital, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Don Doyle and her daughter. Miss Susan Doyle of Grand Rapids, left Monday for Canton. Ohio, to visit her slater. Mr*. Lorraine Besamer, until Thursday. * 1 Mr. and Mra Granville Mltjcbell of Plymouth;visited hi* rarenta. Judge and Mrs. Philip Mjtchell, over the weekend. Sun­ day they Joined-Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins. the Tom Stebbins and Miss Ann Stebbliu at Miss Eileen Sul­ livans for Easter dinner The Jack Bay family moved tu niuuii, nu* wtvn. i Mrs. Carlton Kaechele Joined 1 her daughter and family in De­ troit for the Easter weekend. • A guest at the Leon Slanders thia week is their granddaughUr, Denny Standee from Indlanapolis, Ind. The Cedric Moreys are vaca- LENOX CHINA w/nnnDQ®™® ^JluUnoraiH® STOP and See the Largest Selection y in BARRY COUNTY by •'MAGEE •MONARCH and • BARW1CK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. ’ - FOR $25500 YOU GET 30 Ylrds of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4^ State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. ’------------------:--------- p---------------- - -----:----- Miller s Wt" 107 I. Woodland, Hastings Phone WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays The Dr. Gordon Finnic family visited Greenfield Village al Dearborn Tuesday and Wednes- iTlontclair.. . enduring loveliness In the same trans­ lucent fine china created by Lenox for presldenta and king*. Enriched with bands ot gleaming platinum, Montclair achieves a simple dignity, a wonderful versatility that makes It correct for all occasions. Flve-piece place setting (dinner, salad or dessert, butter plate, cup •nd saucer) $19.95 Use Our Bridal Registry Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. Stata , Established 1931 i Home of Keepsake Diamonds 1 Mra. William Linington la ex-i 1 far a few davs’ visit this I Call . Mrs. Adele Argcrsinger Ph. 945-2312 Fuller Bruih Company WOODLAND SCHOOL FAIR Saturday, April 8th Chicken Dinner 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 Fun Children 75c Games Prizes Silhouette Lady Exhibits Coke Wolk 1 BARRY COUNTY S LARGEST SELECTION OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES ■BEN FRANKLIN ™All3Piecei H Chair ■Rocker Matching Ottoman Guests at the J. Franklin Huntleys home Easter Sunday I included her aiMrr sister and iamuy:_ family | hkuuucu ucr from Kahuiuu-.io. their father. ■ the Rev. Lowell McCarty from ■ Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids nnd the John Huntley ■ family of Marshall. M Mra. Roy (Millie) Boyes, who has been spending many weeks :kt Ford Hospital. Is now making Ing at 1450 Coongton, Road, Birmingham. Mich. 48010. , Mr. and Mra Richard Cook were guest* of the Darrell John­ for the Rotary Ladles jsons /Night banquet tn Charlotte Tuca- Fuller Brush Co. Sales and Service Tlie bride, escorted by her fa­ ther. was attired In a white lace over taffeta gown with long sleeves, sequin trim and bouffant skirt. A matching circlet held her shoulder veil of Illusion and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow and white carnations. Mr. and Mra. William Gleason of Lansing attended the couple as best man and matron of honor. I HODGES Jewelry CLASSIC PERFECTION I 25th Anniversary, A 25th anniversary open house will be held for Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hostetler on Bunday, April 2, between the houra,of 2 and 7 p.m. al their horned on Mia Beverly Blnnan. daughter 100th Street. Freeport of Mr. and Mra. Ellis Johnston of rural Lake Odessa. and Terry Medlock of Lansing exchanged Lansing. Mra C. C. Buckborough their marriage vows Saturday, Easter dinner guests of Mra Woodland Methodist Church In a George Dean. setting of seven-brunch candela­ bra, yellow mapdragons and white mums. The double ring ceremony wa* performed by the Rev Edward Perkins of Breckenridge, and the for Mra. John Sterner of Grand Rap- Marguerite's FA?HA,oNS carping matching hat. Her bouquet was Identical with the bride's. Ushers were Durwui anu Duward Birman, brother* of the bride. Mra. Johnston selected an orange crepe with white accrasoriea and Mra. Medlock, mother of the groom, wore a light pink suit. Their cor­ sages were yellow nx.cbud*. New City of Jerusalem In Israel and the Old City in Jordan. She remarked that a tourLst dm en­ ter into Israel from Jordan, but Is not welcomed into Jordan If he has been In Israel first. Hair Styles at . . Moster Point Game Mrs Gleason chose nn aqua cola* $69’5 R three piece group This beautiful Mr. & Mrs. package with matching man is constructed of solid maple and birch haA hand rubbed to a soft satin brown tone finish. Na high back construction for added comfort—uphold In colonial prints in your choice of colors. Revet... seat and back cushions give added wear. The ideal “M & Mrs. Chair and Rocker* with an ottoman included fi good measure. Chair Rocker Ottoman 16'xl4'x 117 W. State SL| DOWNTOWN | HASTINGS | Phone 945-41721 �Hastings Boys, Girls Aid Easter Armed Forces i -Naus Notes- Seal Sale Here Many Hastings boya and girl* helped pack Easter Seal enve­ lopes. Tliey were In Mr*. Morey's 7th grade arithmetic classes. Second hour —Shelly Beller, Edward Belles. Cheryl Heacock, Snrh Halford. Ezra Hedge*. Deb­ bie Heaterly, Bandy Holtnut, Becky Hurless, John Pike, Danny Reed, Karen Reid, John Rich­ ards. Gloria Rose, Barney Sils­ bee, David Wachter. Don War­ ren. Dale Washbum and Becky Hayes. Third hour ctesa—Ellen Burd, Rickey Deming, Ed Englerth. Gall Hayes, Ron Holly, Rodger Karrar, Allen Kaufman. Richard Mason. Rickey Powell. Renee Prankshka. Jane Randall. Bruce Rau. Janet Robinson. Dave Ros­ enberger. Tim Rowland. Linda Shriver, Don Spenelll. Roger Stenholm. Renee Stockham, Rod Thomas. Vanesaa Todd. Dale Tralster. Roger Trumbull. Jer­ rold VanNocker. Becky Yoder . nnd Krtttl Puller. Fourth hour ctesa—Mary- Alien, Robert Allen. Dave Anderson. Martha Anderson. Bruce Ben­ nett. John Birke, Busan Blough. Lu . Ann Bowman. Steve Castle­ man. Steve Cunningham, Philip Curtis. Chris Frey, Debbie Gank. Margaret Groai. Bruce Hahn. Debbie Hein. Lorraine Jameson. Mike Kaslnsky. Terri Pellow, Kevin PufpofT, Kevin Slefke. Steve Spyker. Dave VanDermulen and Diane Wietnlk. Fifth hour — Terry Chaffee. Brure Curtis. Jean Eaton. Kay Flook, Ed Hurley, Mike Jacoba. Marty Kaufman. Cindy Kidder. Pale Lambert. Vicki Mead. Ed McKeough, Jerry Morgan. Cindy Olmstead, Mark Ostroth. Ricky Peake. Diane Pettenglll. Kay Phillipa, Brenda Pierce. Gale Pierson. John Rowland and Lowell Wilde. Sixth hour — Ronda Bennett. Mark Bowen. Debbie Brazle. Kathy Bristol. Clark Burkle, Debbie Callihan. Dan Caper*. Lori Conley, Beverly Cutelnger. Mike DeWitt, Dennis Dlngeraon. Brenda Eldred, Ted Fitzgerald. Kim Fuller, Jeff Glllons. Linda Highsmith. Dale Hoffman. Mike Hook. Burke Houghlalln, Chris Hurless. Mike Mcllvaln. Betty Pike. Tom Rose. Tom Steward, Gary Wank and Dorothea Wood. Here Are Your Notional, State Legislator* The Handicapped Have Same Emotions and Army Bp. 4 David J. Horvath, 21. soo of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam C. Horvath, R3 1250 Lelnsar Rd, Delton, arrived in Vietnam March S with hl* unit, the 552nd Light Maintenance Company. Spec. Harvath 1* a wheel and track mechanic In the company which wa* previously located at rywhere concerning the disabled Ft. Riley. Kan. He entered the and their employment potential. Army In October. 1865. The spec­ On postmark*, TV, Commer­ ialist attended Delton Kellogg High School. Before entering the cial*. stamps, radio and through Needs as You before aruwering. etc..). Even1 bundles, brush out the mental cobwtte of misconception. at-d remind ourselves that people ilk< to change and compensate. mechanic for the Air Engineer­ the inertia of the "Disabled.' It is on Interesting Using Im>* ing Corporation. Battle Creek. Spec. Hanrath’s wife, Busan, lives beard It so much that like back­ ground music, the fact Is there breakdown you know." In split Army Privates Bernard W Guggemas. Jr., and Michael R. realize that the disabled are peo­ ago. Neighbors and friend* still Gibson have been assigned to ple with a limitation In one react to the individual a* though Company B, Battalion 15 of the column but with a great many any minute he is going into a state of uncontrollable rage The Hastings Banner S^ioo Two—1 N « Thunday. Morth 30. 1»S7 U.S. SENATORS Philip A. Hart, Mackinac Island 49757 Robert P. Griffin Finance College By L.S. Credit, Economist Says Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C. 26511 U.S. CONGRESSMAN Third District .Schoolcraft 49087 House Office Building. Washington. D.C. 20515 STATE SENATORS Twenty-third District Harold J. Volkema, 197 W. 22nd St, Holtend 49423 , ' on automobile*," lie added. i Dr Kllllngsworth. outlining hie program In the preaident's ad­ I dress of - the Economic* Society | of Michigan meeting In Ann Ar- and called Higher EduA distinguished Michigan wganized --------------------------------_ —— «u» unirmur Korauui >». «*»" “L . . .. . .. , . name of a modest student help wggroted that the federal gov- procram now CI>enUtd ln Mas* emment establish a mass credit Bchusetu. program to permit students to dj- Kllllngsworth said that the finance collage education* in wile of government-backed much of tiu- same way consum- . bonis to banks and private us­ ers purchase cars. ; vestora could finance HELP, with Dr. Charles Kllllnnworth the repayment income of the »ld that It education H to be loan pool eventually expected to . . . . ...... _ KalmwW the f Hi. outlays THtllthVa for fnr new naw made" as "freely available" as . balance automobiles are to qualified loans I,' r-Tw, maw credit." Water is ao precious In part* of Brigade al Ft. Knox. Ky , for one would have to be bombarded Chances are when this mental Twentieth District their first eight weeks of mili­ with slogans. Honored —Dr. Alphonse A Bel"Surely the future earning the Sudan that drillers dig 250 Harry De Ma so. of tnovii tary training. After basic, they j site, a' 1952 HHS graduate, was power of high-talented manpow- feet to find It. will receive at least eight more gorlze folks who have a disability ■Snake Pit" ■ recently certified as a DiploiAate ------ ---------------Battle Creek 49015 weeks of advanced instruction 'of the American Board of In­ in naat little bundles much as attention and success factors has ■ Twenty-first District terna! Medicine. He Is an in­ we do when we sort our mall Bernard Quggemos of 420 W. not Improved. Anthony Stamm. structor In medicine at the Uni(answer Immediately, need data Center and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ It is still not too uncommon to 2097 S. 4th 8U veralty of Minnesota and on the 1 mond Olbson of 327 6. Michigan. staff of tlie VA hospital He plans KI Kalamazoo 49001 as "deaf and dumb" In spite or to enter private practice in St. BUff Bgt. Robert J. Pettit, son the fact that lie may have a STATE REPRESENTATIVES Paul. Minn. in July. He and hL*! of James N. Pettit of R1 Sun­ mental capcity far greater than wife. Terri, and four sons, reside, Fifty-sixth District field. is now on duty at Konst In Bloomington. Minn. He is a the peraon applying the label Royal Thai APB. Thailand. Sgt. All baaed on a very ancient graduate of Marquette Univer­ K2 Gun River Dr. Pettit, a fireman. Is a member sity and was a Navy Hight sur- ' Plainwell 49030 mentally Incompetent. With the geon and earned his wings at nation's combat-ready air arm Pensacola. advent of the sign language In Eighty-ninth District guarding the 10,000-mlle Bamboo Stanley M. Powell. Curtain. Before hl* arrival at was realized that the deaf could, Rl. Box 238. Ionia 48846 dnd did learn, they simply could Write: Slate Capital. not communicate up until this graduate of Bunfield High To tbe Editor: Laming, Mich. 48933 time. Thus this label still used Yes. we had many articles on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the taxation for a county jail In Barry County telling this and that. but. If so difficult to do Person* with epilepsy arc still and firewalls and aecurlty—park­ Army 8p.4 Freeman J. Eber- ing—not enough for 10 years hidden, because in some orcas It i■ Funeral services for Mrs. Cora from now. etc. etc., folks, go Is considered to be a stain on ' Prayer services for John A. E. Stiles. 90. who died Saturday Burton L. Ebersole. R3. Nashville look at Eaton County set up In the family name. It has not Wright, B-month-old son of Rob­ evening, March 25. at her Lake Charlotte, well liked, plenty of been but a few years ago Hurt ert and Lauric tJohnson* Wright Odessa residence, were held In some states -persons with eritlon Farragut" In Vietnam epilepsy were required to register, were held Saturday at 3 pm. at Tuesday ar 1:30 at the Pickens with hl* unit, the 101x1 Alrwere sterilized and forbidden to the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa, Chapel. Rev. Luther Brokaw offici­ marry. Today with medications aev. William Rlbbens officiated rifleman in Weapons Platoon. with interment In Lakeside ated wllh Interment In Lake­ 1st Battalion of the dlvislop'i County has a bigger setup for and good early care 50 percent Cemetery. side cemetery. of persons with epilepsy have taxation than Barry County has, 327th Infantry, and his u/Ut hake Tbe baby died Friday. March Bom May 22, 1870 at Kingston, go took, then vote NO April 3rd. their seizures completely con­ trolled and 35 percent respond 24, at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Mo., she was the daughter o( captured, and 87 weapons and John and Alice (Butts* Esteb but A. L. Bennett, Nashville well to medications with their Rapid*, after a short Illness. had been a Lake Odessa resident seizures being markedly reduced. Surviving, besides the parents, for 30 year*. Her husband. Em­ eratlon. which to being conducted are a sister. Brenda; five broth­ ery. died In March. 1939. with severe difficulties can be Hi. WI 5-3252 W. Green ot Broodway up and down infamous Highway er*. Steven. Douglas, Daniel. Da­ Surviving are a daughter. Mra. helped by medical procedures. vid and William; the paternal I. tha "Screaming Eagle*" dl­ The "disabled are people first" grandmother. Mrs. John Bowers ' vision ha* moved three villagta —-four great ».~ grand with the same emotions and need of Wacousta and paternal grand- grandchildren; Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes md 300 Moatagnards from comchildren, one great, great grand­ were Easter dinner guests at the munl*t to government controlled parent*. Mr. and Mra. Clare child, and one sister. Mrs. Edith home of hla sister. Mr*. Gene- territory. Sto Nora, live* putee was your neighbor, a hard Johnson. I Jones of Independence. Mo. vlevo Makley. on Rl NmMM. . | Public Forum Thought For The Week | The straight path would not be so norrosv if more people used it. Mrs. Cora Stiles Dies Saturday 8-Monlh-Old. Son Dies Friday At Lake-0 Home GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE better himself and to provide 'Spring Fling of Fashion' 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. April 6 our taxes are high right now— and the wife he married. Today Land themself. Why place It on (he shoulders of the taxpayer? peraon A Citizen St. Ambrose Church Hall in Delton PeiMrt oWDoor Prixn $1.00 Sponsored by GiHkman'* of Heating* with the same family member this fact, that people their limitations and approach them with this. fact in mind, rather than as some non-peraonIfled disabled item, wen over 75 Bunday KSTwirES-JS - Dora Matthew* all of Battle hBblU‘a“'T nwds wou!d h® complished. CHARGE REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A LARGE. STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, on Green Street, has four bedrooms, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and gauge and a nice large lot------------------------------- $19.000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, ha* natural gat heat, wall furnace, car port, is insulated ...-$9,000.00 JUST LISTED! A nice home in the Fourth Ward, dose to school*. room, one bedroom, dining room and breakfast room, kitchen and full bath, ha* oak floor*, include* a new refrigerator, a stove. and the downstairs drape* go too, a brand new garage. A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, ha* four bedrooms and '.'j bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas fumaca. recreation room in basement, has car port, foe .-..$14,700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPLE ULKE, ha* a living room 12 x 26*. dining and kitchan combined 26 x 36'. ha* two nice bedroom*, full bath, birch cupboard* and ck>*at*. 2 coat ctotet*. Oil heating plant, aluminum storm window*, a brand new garage for rSZJX............................. $12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a real nka horns ju*t out has one bedroom and hallway upstair* and down a living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full baloment wllh gun A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroam, bath, shower, teat and lavatory, ha* family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric haat, alumihum storm window* and screen*, •nd 42 foot wall and is fully insulated, would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, for...................................... .58.000.00 A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOME south of Harting* on good blacktop road, h«» living room, three bedadByns, dinette, full bath, kitchen (ha* built-in*), and i* situJ||t£on twg-acra want to trade for bungalow or suitable, home in Hastings. AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location. room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* base­ ment with two gas floor fumaca*, and a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN.THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. 4600.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedroom* upitsiri; downstair* it ha* one bedroom, two living room*, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat, double-----"-J-------------- '------------ ' J----------------------alto, storm — -$10,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. ha. two bedroom* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room. and a small bam for ....----- - ---....-.---.--$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN MI00UWLU. with three bedroom* and full bath upitalr* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, and tun partoc, full basement. oil hasting plant, three stall garaga, situated on tot and • h*JI for $8,900.00 159 ACRES of land with a bam 44 x 54 and 15 sere* of wood* for $29,000.00 A URGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART 0* TOWN, ho* four bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down. Ikring room, dkfcig room kitchen and bath. Michigan cellar with dl furnace, lot and one-half, will trade for country property or tall for A RIAL NICE HOME ON EAST MILL STRUT. has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dinporch, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room snd dining room, all drape* go with the place, storm window* and screen­ ful ly insulated, and It ha* been newly painted outside decorated irnlda, ha* two stall garage, nlea tot for $11,001 A NICI YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKEt aU on one floor, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dining room, utility room, Ina living room carpat goaa, ha* garage, rtraan* •Iso, for ---------------- - ----------- ’-------- --...w.---II 3.000.00 A NICE HOME ON HUTH ROAD located I tt-*cr> lot, all on dining space, full storm windows anc Here s the wisest way to shop—and save Meet Town & Country Charge. The cord that's in our area displaying the Midwest Bank Card backed by 400 bunks who say you're good for symbol. You can get ready for spring cleaning. the money. It's the-new. all-purpose bonk charge Take care of needed repairs, all with a Town & card we're now issuing, ot no cost, to credit- ’ Country Charge. And monthly, you'll receive one statement, with a receipt worthy residents of our area. for every charge. If you haven't yet received your Town & BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, tawar and water in. has a gang* on It, also a pert basement----------- 1-------------- ...$1,500.00 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICI VACANT LOT in Ammon Eston Addition foe ...$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND Town & Country Charge handles many of Country Charge cord. ,or would like to learn your shopping and financial needs. With it, you _ save time, and even money, becausfc your credit more about it, stop by or coll.MYou don’t hovfl to be a bank customer to qualify for a Town & is recognized automatically by every "merchant Country Charge card. Town & Country C*>«r*n. Th. cord thot c bockcd by 400 bonk, thof Hy you r, food tor th. moo.y. NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN HtisTinqsCiltiBnnh ATE KER 145 W. Stoto St.. HntHng, MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Continuous Years UstjauudftwmtjnimSbiW WELCOME HERE �Middleville Opens Sked at WMU Saturday Hastings Will Launch Track Season April43 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings High Spring Sports VABBITY TENNIS Ynn Elst, Warner I^ad T-K Trojans 1967 Thinrlads D.1UD MI4.V...I > Cbarklta tricl Commission, reported that Richard Hart had accepted the position of assistant district VABaiTT OOL« Marakall , Monday Evening 1HCC Golf League ■aiu« Cruk Armchair Athlete 'Yr0‘nu“ MldSlavUls B O. Xak.vl MldSl'Tlli. Orwa.m. Okarietto Ck arlolls JUNIOB VAX* I TV BASEBALL burg and Dale Nichols. Other Junior lettermen return- >■ REVIVAL BEGINS VABStTT TBACK Million!' THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 2, (Except Saturday) IteiUnga BaUve « Laaaea Dacia (Orseovuiel u Okarlstle 4 L«ssus Duals (Ckatlotts) st Bt. Jskas MsnkaD Belaya T. t L*ut*s Dacia IGicnl Ledia) schedule this year Including the Lowell Relays, where Middleville to the defending champ, the Has­ tings relay and the Springfield relays. Assisting Page or) track Hastings Softball Association coaching this year will be Roger again has requested the City Jackson. Council to make an approprtei tion for the program. President Robert Stutz wrote Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith that the association has made great strides towards making the league u permanent fixture in the community. He pointed out that addi­ tional young men played lasw season and he believe* that Russell Belfield, president of more will be out this coming the Hastings Country Club, ha* announced that the new mana­ complete league from the City ger, Ros* Martin, would open the of Hastings." pro shop on Saturday. April 1 Stutz added that an effort will Martin, a former club mem­ be made to have Hastings se­ ber and past Middleville resi­ lected as the site for either the dent who succeed* Bud Taylor Class C or Class D State final* as club manager, has pur- next Pall. He also explained that the Mr. and Mr*. Homer Smith on field's lighting Is In bad shape, N. Michigan Ave. that the bulb sockets are rusted Belfield also announced that out and the pole* are getting four holes are being changed at pretty shaky to climb the Country Club. Holes which "We plan to contact the school have been No. 8 and No. 9 will about this, but feel that if they become No. 17 ad No. 18 and are replaced It will probably be No. 17 and No. IB will become No. up to us to replace them. We 8 and No. 9. with the front nine are trying to get some estimate* finishing on the original 9th together on the cost* of this. green. The back nine will end on the ''■w’wWd'bke to Uke original No. 4 green. . ..... . New No. * will be a par 5 and opportunity to thank you for your support tn prior years, and eliminated and that hole will sincerely hope you will consider us, again this year." Stutz con­ On Saturday. April 15. the cluded. opening Spring dinner dance will Last season the association be held. received 3350. Ross Martin is New Manager Of Country Club Why Customers Prefer Local Finance • They like the courteous service • They con pay all their bills with one loan • They have one payment—one place to pay Join the Many Families - Who Use Local's Cash Loan Service As Little os *25 Till Pay Day I As Much OS To Pay Bills Local Finance Phone 945-3424 Free Budge* Counseling BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America'! Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Phone WI 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Heart HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland al Michigan The National Bank of Hastings Presents Williams, a junior. Dave William* wa* elected ma tew Senior* on the squad are Dave Williams, pitcher and outfielder: Mike Miller, outfielder; Rudy McPherson. pitcher; Sieve Taf- good. outfielder and first base­ man. and Niel Mallckoote, out­ fielder. Juniors are Jim Williams, catcher; Mark Cole, scoond base. Rick Abbey, outfielder, and Herb Buwalda, infielder. Sophomores are: Al Hengesbaclj. first base; Steve Pocemlk. pi teller; Rick Vandrnburg. third and Steve Strickland, outfielder injury to his leg suffered in basketball. u only frnKtiman fnshman kui on Irikthe ulliari squad. tin He nlavK play* ■shortstop. Beineld earned h!3 Varsity lattes tn wrestling at Kalamazoo Col­ lege this past season. Lee. a 1966 HHS graduate, also lettered In football at “K" last Fall. . . . Michigan Stele and Michigan finished one - two in the 37th NCAA wrestling championship* last weekend. MSU is only the second Big Ten team to ever win the NCAA wrestling crown. . . . Springfield High will com­ pete in the Kalamazoo Valley Association this Spring. The Rams were not eligible for con­ ference titles In football and bas­ ketball because It was Impossible to arrange full league schedule* tn those sport*.. .. Game Ward­ en Gene Brown warns that deer are moving and the situation won't get any better so be care­ ful driving on the highway* The deer will keep moving until they drop their fawns, Brown ex­ plains. "We don't know why they move at this time of the year.* but they do." Tlie does will drop their fawns from May until July—and Lome even later. . . . Shooters Win Jeff Hinman Turkeys at Club Coaching Saxon Competitive Meet JV Baseball Tlie turkey slwot at the *Barn- Hastings High Junior Varsity Conservation Club's range a week ago was a real competitive aifalr. 'baseball team coached by Jeff Jim Shaw of Belleveuc won !Hinman is holding indoor prac­ the equivalent of four turkeys ।tice in preparation for the April encounter with Lakewood. ana Bernard and ixtnatu Tobias. so Jeff George. 27 : Coach Hinman ha* 41 boys ■ John Reynold* • • ~ ’ "* of Bellevue. Bob ■ -------Slocum and Clyde C Coburn of out for the team. Including M : froshmen and 12 sophomore* Delton each won two This will m be vuucn Coach nuuniuia Hinman's Jerry Schondclmayer, Ken nu> win Bachman, ixuu Leon I iu-' flrat year and he hope* to imw Inncaster. Don ixiuunan. Ward. Harald Mathew*. Gene prove on last year's 3-3 record Cox of Battle Creek. John Leary. [The JVa play a six game ached■ Dan Dun Homnch and Clyde Cnbum. ule. Coburn. Iute. Jr., age 9. of Delton, each won Sophomores on the squad are:1 one. Larry Cook. Stern Cole. Daryl, I Each time a shooter won. he Rotters. Vernard McLelland. MarI was handicapped two yard*. I vin Siefke. Rich Butter, Frank I Shaw ended up shooting from Misak. Rex Hook. Stan Stock*.he 24-yard line. ham. David Lory. Art Cotant Splatter board of lucky shot and Doug Campbell I winner* Included Gladys WtesenFreshmen on the aquad are: I hofer. BiU Randall. Bernard To- BUI Bradtey. Phil Gasper. Steve bias, Tom Edwards. John Wlflc- Merrill. 'Jack Reynolds. Steve Ins, Chris Brown. Tim Wilcox. PtocLvl. Dick Arnold. Pat Lewu. Harold Mathew*. Don Varner Jim Ihinn. Dan Allen. Gary Day. and Bud Wendorf. , Tom Moore. Moore. John Btactelr. Spnltcrboord target* were pi- Wavne Morgan. 9tev* Powell. -era per* with 15 circles on each Tom Johnson. Elmer. Smith. sheet Each circle had a name Lynn Laubuugh. Brad Npubcrt. Kevin West, Mike Ward. BIU' one at a time, and a shooter Vandenbucg. Dave Hathaway.। picked at random would fire one Dave Kuemttol. Brian Pufpaff. | shot at the target The circle Mark Deneau. Joe Lyon*. Phil' with the most pellet boles would • Brane, Terry Nichols and Jim, I Hock. |L decide Che winner. I I I *1000 I • They receive counsel on money problems Saxon Baseball Team Can Only Go One Way-Up Hastings E.U.B. Church Ask Council For Grant for Softball League MAY MAKE A DIFFERENCE 11 A.M. And Each Week Night at 7 p.m. hirlolte Where You Borrow Bob Slocum of R3 Hasting* ing Ute Youth Council Wednes­ day night men’s conditioning fired a perfect 50 in the Satur­ program, has announced that a day evening trapahoot at (he -sabart BiUakav. it, playoff for the volleyball league aitibuum tfiivuf. n. championship would be held Barry Conservation Club's range. Bernard Tobias and Don PayWedn"dV. April 5. at 7:JO pm. tn the main HUB gym. ■etalnger, Don Bachman and watch the spirited competition. Bud Wendorf, 34; Gene Cox. Bruce McDowell’s Teacher* Rum Bohllnger and Ken I*nraauicUoa, » won the first round and Art Ben­ caster, 33; Jerry Bchondtlmayer. nett's Old Men the second round. hl bl lion drlrtni. •It. a.lM, B. SU An average of 02 men partici­ and Forrest Bidelman. 30; Henry pated in the program each week. Bldelman. Lea Hempsted and Harold Mathews. 10. and Dick Lancaster. Dfck Pratt. Dick Tay­ lor and Al Hopenroth. 18. MABCH 11 —Renry MrMllUn, Bi. ArgeUlnger and Ken Lancaster The Barry County Humane Society reports Uiul dogs are Anothr MA BOH 21-Itlchai available al the Dog Pound by Saturday. calling Dean Braden al the Slieriff'* Department. SefeeUve equipment, 8. Bio*4-i ------------ O ; Mu Loeck. 417 B. Dibble ■<. z-u • • a« * Hallie la'.';!':-:.-. . ------- —..... OrgrinisingiWen s □ raanVIUV 4 rusfa* ft »r 1; t:« Chaitoua Set Playoff for Bob Slocum Volleyball Title Has Perfect 50 For Wednesday Hastings High Athletic Direc­ In Trapshoot . tor Jock Clarey. who Is supervis­ Each neighborhood commis­ sioner I* working closely with his unit* to make sure they re­ register by April 15 with a mini­ . <1 uriuiun in ............. .. ----- —-­ mum of dropped boys and line season opens In the north for brown* and rainbows in Harry Thompson reported 35 specially-designated water*. Saturday, and some area sportsmen advancement* so far In March will be fishing the Muskegon and White River* in Muskegon and a total of 132 advancement* County and the Muskegon ddwn from the Newaygo Dam in Newaygo County. The tegulkr trout and walleye (plke-perehl since Jan. 1. Poss White reported a scout­ season* open April 29. the northern pike and muskle season master training course wa* be­ ing conducted each Tuesday eve... .............. .■..■...m...ii.i»m»sssssiulllimHlUUI nlng at hi* home. Charles Col11ns reported a "Unlver»lty of Gordon Ironside, Ironside. who has ! Cubbing" would be held on a , been chairman of the Hastings ; Saturday afternoon in May for Country Club's Monday evening the new cubbers who registered men's golf league, has announced on the new charter* for cub that play is to begin on April IT. Michigan's fisheries workers last week stocked the pike Four divisions, starting at marsh adjacent to Long Lake at Cloverdale with 56 adult Robert Casey announced that northerns which are expected to Ixxist the sagging Long Lake the Grand Valley Council was to In Gllglt, the Himalayan state are te be organised. where polo began, players take ■ The league will alternate nlnea conduct a "Together Dinner" population of northern-pike, according to Jack Moss’ story. only one tlifie-out during an each week, as soon as all holes The pike marsh is a cooperative effort by residents of Long similar to the one held last year when 28 new unit* were organ- hour's match. I are playable. Lake and the Conservation Department to restore the lake as a northern pike fishing spot.-------------------------------------------------The Thomapplc District is Hutchins Lake In Allegatf Coun- asked to participate In this pro­ lion worker* showed a number ject as well as the Fall Round­ of large northern* in the lake. up program. The membership report indicated a five percent cation, they said, that the Long on M-43 »u donated by Increase since Jan. 1. lake's pike population was not All unit representatives were reproducing. urged to complete their rechar­ It Is expected that the pike Tlie Conservation Department ter application so they could be marsh project will result In thou­ constructed the marsh area, wa­ turned in by April 15. sands of young northern* moving terlevel control dam and other Me) Haight reported on the into Long Lake to help boost the features. Work was completed Scout-O-Rama which is to be fishing situation there. held Saturday night. April 1. last year. Haight estimated 2J00 tickAnother lake in this area with The 18 females and 38 male* a pike marsh in operation is for stocking were netted In the He stated that the Spring Kalamazoo River north of Al­ legan. Tlie largest pike planted Camporce would follow the GREAT SINGING theme of Conservation and would was a 13-pound female. be held May 19 and 20 some­ WONDERFUL MUSIC Each female 1* expected to where in the Yankee Spring* produce 50 to 60 thousand eggs, area. Seven troops in the Thorn­ . DYNAMIC PREACHING BY or a hatch of 900.000 pike at a apple District have made reser­ minimum and. although mortal­ vations for Council summer HERB BUWALDA, EVANGELIST ity run* high, even a small per­ camp and five more units were centage of survival would result expected to send in reservation* EVERYONE IS WELCOME tn a sizeable plant for the lake. within the next two weeks. Candidates for Hastings High’s The young pike are to be left Haight promoted the Scouter'a varsity baseball team, coached by In the marsh until they are four Bernie Oom. ure working hard inches tong, then are allowed In­ Annual Recognition which will in preparation for thrtr Satur­ to the lake. The dam barriers be held Monday. April 24 al the day. April 11. opener against are released and the pike swim West Elementary school in Mid­ dleville. Cub Pack leaders were Battle Creek Central. downstream into Ute lake. This encouraged to work for the Na­ Is to occur about May 30. "Teat Our Welcome" tional Summertime Activity East Or Grand Althougjy-ptanting^of adult Award. This would assure a pro­ pike in tlje marsh may. be neces­ gram throughout the summer for outside this week for their sary for another year or two. Cub Scouts. first outdoor practice. the eventual platr-te-ror the Long The Saxons face a 15-gamc । Lake pike to make a Spring I schedule with eight of the games, spawning run into the marsh. 1 This te in line with the Con­ non-lcngue. Couch Oom stated servation Department's policy of the player's altitude and hustle sustaining the fish populations, and feels sure that they can rather than the old put-and, Improve on laAt year's last place take policy. finish in the West Central Short Caste—Our Red Wllkitu League. knows where the bluegill* are in Six lettermen iiend the 17 man iosier. Returning lettermen are: Long Lake, and we've had a Dave . Williams. Jerry Dunn. successful Winter nt the table because ot him. and also fairly Mike Miller, Rudy McPherson. INT BE LONG—Sportsmen are gelling eager for the flatting OrxovUl. L ChsrloM* scorer on Middleville's team test year. Warner hold* the T-K pole vgult record of 12 feet, and also runs the dashes and relay. - Other Middleville senior let­ termen returning are Scott Henning in the hurdlre and long Jump; Terry Appel, the Hastings Traffic Tickets Dogs Available D.110O Bt. John Low'll LshtwoM April 7. at Rattle Creek cen­ tral white the HUB golf team opens al Marshall on April IL T7ie Saxon baseball team will launch its campaign against Battle Creek Centra) here on Tuasday, April 11. Middleville ha* 10 lettermen on It* track squad, led by State Champion Gary Van Elat, who IS Michigan's defending Class C shot put champion. Gary, who will also high Jump, long Jump and run the hurdles, heaved the shot 59 feet last ytdr. 112 S. Jefferwai Thornapple Boy Scout Leaders Report Progress The monthly meeting of the Thomapplc District wa* held at tha Hastings Mutual Insurance Company’s Conference room Monday to hear reports of the Commissioner staff, operating committee chairmen and Institu­ tional representative*. District Chairman Jim Wh- Midsi'Ttn. Coach Ray Page's Middleville T-K Trojans a 111 open the Spring sports schedule Tor the area when they go to Western Michi­ gan University Saturday. April 1. .for an Indoor meet along with 48 other schools Hastings High's thinrlads are slated to begin their 1967 sched­ ule with Takewood and Middle­ ville here for a triangular on Thursday. April 13. The follow­ ing Monday the Saxons run in a triangular with lonte and Zoldenma in the mile and Mark Lawrence tn the po(c vault. Sophomore lettermen back for their second year are Eric Send in the pole vault and relays and Walter Bums Jn the 440. high Jump and long Jump. "We have clow to 50 boy* working out for the team. Our first place strength will be good tn moat events, but we will lack depth unless some of our under­ classmen can come through. One of our hardest problem* will be to find some good two miler* and milers," Page said. The Expressway conference race should be extremely etore with dual meet champ*. Cale­ donia ; league meet champs. Mid­ dleville. and the third place finT laher. Maple Valley, all in the running. In fact. Maple Valley would probably have to be con­ sidered the favorite. Hamilton and Wayland will be strong in a few events, but do not have enough over-ail strength to be a serious contender. Spring Is for Flshln an advantura In HatanW Noon Listening! Monday WB C^Hj 1220 on your Dial thru Friday (Every Week Day) from 12:15 12:20 to pm APRIL Broadcast Hours 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hostings - Barry County Radio SUBSCRIBER �State’s Indians Were Pioneer Fishermen, Says WSU Historian Michigan residents can point । with pride to their State forests Michigan has the largest dedi­ cated State forest, system in the Nation, and thia sprawling com- HASTINGS BOWUNG COMMERCIAL MINORS The Banner bowiero walloped the Deputies Thursday, taking three points led by Von Howell with 534. Tlie Deputies still lead the Minora with 76 points. The Banner has 894. VAJ Mobil 68. Bender Gravel 664, Renner Ford 60. Smith Bros. 59. Tinkler * 5a. Dale** Bakers 564. Midway Buf­ fing 54, Walldorff's 534. Belli Motors 52. Parker's SO. Zephyr 484. Fatten Monument 484. vide browse foods in the slash THE HARTINGS BANNER—• for hungry deer. Thnraday, Marek 38, 1W7 Hunting ’and fishing repre— —। sent two of the most extensive explaining a wide ' ! forms of forest retreat ton in eoraervntton scUvitle. large public forest, is . .. ____ ,______ complex thing—physically. bto-JP** involved. _ ___ _ ________ __________________________ _ Second is preparaUoa of nitlM ter word, usefully. It is many proximately one-third of Mich- j pie-use maps to pottray varKni* thing# to many people igans half million or more d«r SUUe fotT5l by identifying ; X* U M IIUXUUV OT ura OT ---- —-------- -———- —UK , many species, sizes, and age*; I Income from the sale of hunting ‘area, recognizing at the same of large and small openings. ot fishing llcennew U an Im- Ulne llle o^r important uses edge. bogs. and marshes; of Portanl source of revenue U» of the same area. These maJK gnuaea. wildflowers, and shrubs; ithc S:atc ttnd thc take a long view into the future. i.k— --— --u and the mmifv iornt in MlclU- I.-K— «... OT ami IUIU rucu; ot uuiui ■—■ — ------- —, irmu ally ixaaiuiu iuic i 11 u v and mammal*; of scenery and t«s by State forest users alone might become a State park or wilderness. ncar y *2U ml k,n an" forest carnpgrtAind an public need . It is a productive area In u-nns'{nuaUy. Camping, berry and mu*hof crop* of Umber and wildlife, Thus the Department's pro­ and even the extraction of mln-' room picking, hiking, sightgram for management of State­ reation In many forma; hunting, awtmmlng add another five .or . forest* becomes mote nnd more fishing, camping, bathing, hik- j sis million dollar* to tbe evon- , important every day. Ing. canoeing, horaetock riding, : With population pressures, sightseeing, berry picking, skiing' Stale. 1 hunting pressures, fishing and I But cash return.* are only part boating pressures, pulpwood pro. —and for loafing and solitude of.Ihf an? more dper food' mor« only justification for public forhunting clubs and "No Hunting" study and reaaearch. cat ownenhip and management. sl(fns: rnore reque,u fgr rf. This is Your Land .__ _________ _ _ big impact in : economic and recreational circles. Asplnall 200-576. Ed Richardson 209 - 567. Lyle Sanbom 200-572. Jack Bowman 212-565. Joe Burk­ holder 562. Bruce Terry 201-557, Pat Gilmore 213*554. John Kaainsky 204-532. Harry McCollum 2UO-M5, Paul Bond 502. Maynard Thicker 519, Jack Sheler 524. Max Myers 529. Ted Gillett 201-526. Charles Converse. Sr.. 506. Har­ old Eckert 506 and Al Hlnrlch- Of the 3.75 million acres which today make up Slate forests in vrited to the Blate for non­ payment of taxes over a period . were the cut-over, burned-over DETROIT — Today's fisher­ in the lakes near Mackinaw. j 11 rnberlonds and abandoned man, decked out with fancy Similarly, at the Sault. they lures, fishing vests and boots caught whitefish with net* as land nobody wanted." Standlngs: Sports Bar 76. Mil­ and any number of favorite lhe fish bucked the rapids on \ Through a gradual process of ler Jewelers 73. Piston Rings 67. rods, engage# in a sport for their way to Lake Superior. review and sorting, of exchange. Larke Buick 65. Cullinan 60'.-, The Chippewa Indians In the which Michigan Indians set Southend Food 35. City Food 56. Harwood's IGA Herein lie. one of tire major urraA ,wturMl wl|(1. the precedent, according to Ontonagon area used weirs— auIt of management and protec­ Ray Lundquist waa the big gun another method of finfrlng with >2, Hasting* Aluminum 46, TyWayne State Unlveraity ar ­ n contributions of the State for- „„„„ Brt4s.hiking trolls, irorreThursday, flring 210-599. Spence tion by CixuervaUon Depart­ r>atiXn»i 'nimtii'nltiM / .........— .W........ ....U .. i-si chivist and historian Philip P. nets. Scobey posted 212-529. Pete Kru- den 30'j and Welcome Tavern T >»<* uuu. iwhD. p».„ "A fish weir was constructed ment, thia vast ■public holding la variety of other uses is as much’ cerned- enjoyment of tlie “ 30 Tyden and Cullinan have a Mason. out, j lnrs _ winter sports, dump t<day an increasingly Important "The fact that Indian# de­ with poles placed upright source of row material for Mich­ a part of Slate forest manage- door*. ker 202-529. Ksn Granala 519, match to bowl ■ | grounds, grazing, gravel, sand pended on. and got. fish for a across the river,” Dr. Mason igan and out-of-state industries. ' ment as the growing and iiarEmmelh Engesclh 639. Maurice According to information pre- leasre raamicnU. requests for THURHDAY TWISTERS major part of ihelr livelihood, says. "A small opening In the Greenfield 501. Dave Kruko 542. fl U nlao ■ public hunting pared for lire Outdoor Recrea-. buul exrluuigm. pipelines, oil. weir allowed fish to go up­ indicates that they may have Standings: Renner Ford and Carl Hathaway 203 - 576, Bob iron Hreourct. Resources nevrew Review u<xnm»Conunis- . wells, wells., artillery artillery’ re ranges, air Uarea. area and playground which U stream. This was later blocked been even more successful at Bombs 64. Local Finance 56, Cool i ire d * iun in ,960 uVrr 7 5 n,,n,0 “ P* 0 ’ ' e»en Klrthmd s Morey 301-521, Ben Carr 504. it than today s fisherman, de­ with additional poles and net­ mum oe preserveu p]e nnnuany vWt Michigan': Denny Frederickson 503, Oalen Aides 51. Powder Box 49 and ticiuaana: serves, ana tnc perennial cry to spite their lack of modern day ting. The fish, seeking to re­ Daniels 518. Aaron Sherk 201­ Hull Really 40. ___________ __ > nave round ’ni* contribution ot State for- state forests for recreations :renllonal -grt the land buck on the tax turn downstream, were gadgets." says Dr. Mason. Good scores: Virginia Howard 578, Pete Bedford 212-521. John wc.e thus uiu. easy r , time, money, and camping the over-all economy of reasons | roll."—wllh all these pressures trapped anu and were Today's lazy Sunday fishing u.ppcu Klepper 206-577. Gordon Howe 201-531. Pal Fueri 199-455. Nancy is cotyJderable rind ----- - ------ —— nn An csumaira estimated isv-uium twe-third* ui of mid meds »<au and more to come, wk the technique, "still" fishing, was prey for the Indians who^ comfort* unknown a few year* Michigan 533. BIU Hansen 202-506 and Wibalda 166-445. V. Sinclair 157­ managing tliese forcsta *o tlwy Krf casual sicht-seers—not picture lias changed, it arnw. speared them or caught them —popular among Indians. 416, Judy Baker 163-461, Maxine Paul Cassel 629 Many of tbe forests are within P 1ucet.puJ> Umuer ubo JUIt traveling through, hell-bent from "lhe land nobody wanted" "The Indians made fish­ wilh their hands." I Wlsnewski 141-400. Pat Lambert Although Indians did not en­ day's drin? of one-quarter of ™lids the land for other rec- for thf straits; but off the bea- to "the land everybody wants." hooks from bone, copper and COMMERCIAL MAJORS 150-413. Jan Kletzman 152-429. tie Nation'* Nation's total total population. population. reational purposes. tcn j*,* on thc fortBt This is your land wood—prior to the mclal hook gage in spear fishjpg from the Paul Edward* ret a new series ' g?”1* L1'0-*60 and 8h,r,ey what Is I* this land? land’’ hnrvr-slintf is rccogri-rnu- road*. The Th. rest >,.♦ are .rn actual users ________ __ __________________ innovation of the white man— underwater positions, they did Just what Timber harvesting high for the circuit Thursday, 203-48X_____ and made their fishing lines spear fish from canoes, using < Any forest, and particularly a nized by game biologist* ns one o( the forest—campers, hunter*. □ ro. on games 01 zu-zm-zw. Joe wFnWKDAY OTinvnnv from hemp aniLbark, says spears bearing marked re­ . of the important tools of game berry' pickers and tin like. Gleiarowskl had held lhe honor WEDNESDA1 AFTERNOON semblance to the modern day the Wayne historian. management Managed forest* whrther driving or stopping. wilh 649 and Merle Haines was! Standings: Hastings Motor "There is also evidence that harpoon. wiUt frequent cutting provide a tamplng Or hunting, they all second with 646. Sales 78. Stanton s 77':. Vila Boy “They were from 18 to 20 they even used lures.” he VJ21etyderive some enjoyment nnd rec­ A flock of good aggregates 18®'v. Hastings Cleaners 65. East adds. “However the Indians feet long wilh tips of sharp, cover conditions They furnish rvatlon from the forest envlronwere posted last week. Lawrence i8lde Lumber 64. Peabody Oil considered 'still* tishing less pointed bone," says Dr. some of the best hunting, and menl importance pf these <Honk> Keeler chalked 246-626. Ne-H* Hastings AluPickup and Delivery. effective than other methods. Mason. There was a cord at­ have other recrea lonal vulore. u wH1 Rod Newton 236-624. Irwin Har- mlnum 53..Makers 51'.-. Barry “Like today's commercial tached to the Up. he adds, and Many SamplM. no-, Open areas, V.I...I.U valuable rfor wiM. wild­ and fortuBaU1yt thCTT u junph, wood 234-619. Merle Haloes 223- Rc»dY M‘« «• Miller's Plumbing fishermen, Michigan Indians when.a fish was pierced with life, may in addition have scenic room in public forest manage616. Les Springer 223-583. Dick Col» M. Crystal Candy rounded up schools of fish in the spear, the tip would sep­ \ values and be a welcome eye­ 30'. and Carol's Needlecralt their nets. These nets wore arate from the pole and stay THE FURNITURE The Scene, champions of ....--------- --------,---------- the relief from solid even-growth Shop 29':. made of hemp, bark and In lhe flfh—the speared fish Hostings Men's Basketball league, stand* of timber, BUILDING needles, buoyed with pieces of remaining captive on the cord. will represent Hastings in the. . Top scores: Shirley VandenThe coordination of game jecl* should help the pubUe In wood and weighted with rocks, As for ice fishing, today's .Michigan Class C Recreation Aburg 221-542. Barb Kleney 212­ and were especially popular fisherman who braves Michi­ Ihtrks Association tournament ati manacrmrnt and Umber grnw529. Jan Tinker 193-519. Marcia wilh Michigan Indians be­ gan's cold winters has an Coldwater this weekend Ingram 130. Edna Foss 155-445. Phone 374-3523 Slate admlnUtratlnn. cause of the large catches they easier time in his heated ice forest roads and IraPs IdcntiDoris Link 151. Alice FrederickThe tourney I* being held ! produced." Dr. Mason says. shanty than Michigan Indians I son 168. Lucille Wilson 169-456. Friday and Saturday wllh I certain Ume*, forest operation* The Ottawas made great who fished unprotected Emma Payne 171. Marion Eye Alma. South Haven. Albion. catches of whitefish with nets through lhe Ice. are geared primarily to fit Im­ 151. Joan Martin 188-489. Nancy i Marshall and Howell compel- | mediate and future game re­ . Taylor 153. Fern Brown 168, Re­ Ing In addition to Hasting* and | quirements. ba Lydy 175, Florence Weyerman TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE , the host municipality. ' ~~ , 1153-453. Sue St. Martin 178. Joy Coldwater hosted the State C Desirable openings of various Standings: Welton Heating * Ward 164. Melha Gray 1$6. Ma­ finals in 1962 when Coldwaters sU“ •« maintained for deer rie Hajgmond 199-475. Mildred Plumbing 74. Ken A Bob'* Gulf P...1 rrean «r A! Alm. m.h Mlx General team took the State or sharp-tailed grouse: or Pau! 3^,5 Mathews 176- 494. Ethel Miller 7L Maker's 63. Consumers 62. Paul Dean of Alma High tllle cover is provided where none exwas namei.an the Assocl155-449. Inez Lyons 168-453. Mae Thomapple Skating 60. River 3^00) .■•A Pr2J."°aii Members of The Scene squad ^Us. Strips are left around or Hart 175-458. Judy Daiman 168­ Bend Golf 56':. Quality Dis- h^k*tten^tJ^* prCss AU-State ST^ Class B include Steve Barnum. Jerry through plantations for game FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE — 426. Joan Kingsbury 163 - 457. count 51 and Backe Construe- t ................ । Hopkins. Don Trefry. Bill Eck- edge. Controlled bums or herblBobby Handy 159. Kate Wood PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS Jenkins John Boolltr. Bu|ch Carr, rides are used IO keep areas 140. Gretchen Kennedy 176-464, 189-502 Maurice Norm worm jenxing Haven nnd Ron Goodin, ru—u n.v« uhn.n.. n.h . I lAdriar»on n2I3^ south m UMarv*viUe "Two^mliST ’alS*J■ r C-'chrey. Dave Johnson. Bob nm>n open. Pnmt Forest ------------areas nreflooded to CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. . Cleopha Flora 166-456. Norma Adrian**, 213- of Marysville. Two juniors are । nm 220-580. Bob Bill'Cohrs BUI Cohrs of Vicksburg and p,t p,f! ^hneider ,nd and JJerry erry Eckm Eckman. an. pro* provide wate ; Varney 159. Shirley Raymond 571. Bruce Brumm ' 170-435. Jan Peurach 152 and Tusaova 181-538. Marie Cheney Miller of Menominee. Others arc Gannet* hleh flvin* hirrfx imrut in Betty Howes 155. 166. Danny Cheney 171. Don John Thomas of Willow Run. An’ □a North Gun Lako Coin-Op Opon 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Graham 199-562. Bob Miller 214. BUI Rower of Flushing. Frank Gallagher 175, Don Hay- Flletstra of Grand Rapids East,,he wt*r‘ ,urfBce ,ocaUh fUh- Hned to Winter months to pro­ Welton's Plumbing A Heating wood ■ 214-885. Joon Hewitt 153. Christian. Pete Perpich of Lan-. ' 47. National Bank 384. Local 138 1Ralph Richardson 147. Mil Cor- ring Rafferty and Randy Anteau »37. V*J Mobil 33. Bill* Cycle nell i 182-527. Jerry Brumm 178- of Carleton Airport Dean scared Or STICK Shop 31. Copper Lantern 29.:; i 517. Bob Reynold* 241-571 and 1.101 points in three Varsity sea­ 'Superette 274 and Food Center•] ' Roger Dingman 177-491. sons. Charlotte'* Joe Bartolaccl 31. -----------got honorable mrnUon Top games: Jeff Jenkins 123­ MONDAY MIXERS ------------ •-----------229. Kevin Beyer 111-209. BUI Good *eriea: Ellen Dolman 190MONDAY BOWLER ETTES . Hoaelden 116-203. Robert Malli- 555. , Bernadine Eckert 185-533. Standings: Williams Insurance Rag. $1.00 »on 120-206. Janice Cole 190. Emma : Magoon 331-530. Leah : 81 'a- Wafldorfl's 73. Color Center Fred Bennelt 193, Kevin Hughe* 187-528. Louise Bahs 185-, 67- Signs Tire »rvice 65'4, Mil191, Kelly Lewi* 166. Brenda Dawe j And ths newest JesJi McAllister f9l-5!3. ’ >«'« Duraclean 64. Gilmore s Dove 140. Susan Gray.117. Bobby 519. J favorite... Daniels 196-505. Maxine Gems 61. Blue Ribbon Grill 60. Lewi* 161. Kurt Beyer 146. Jer-' Wilma , TUSSYSPRAY Dipp 184-502. Irene Heath 170- . Motor Aire* A- Burns Refrlgeraaid Nelson 109. Jim Nelson 144. ; Shirley Vandenburg 173-500. ‘J0” ,®arn Market 5SS. HasDEODORANT Danny DePew 134. Doug Peck 503. 1 —perfect for ths Nortnui AspinaU 111, Brad Hathaway 164-475. Izils VnnLMl,iMn|t »?i nUT2!°»lt whole family Hathaway 181 Kathv Hsmatv'448. Edith Thomas 177-466. Joy . 11 .* „■ ^mjier.. Rave 504 {Ward 164-428, Bertha Thaler *?',***“£ B”u,ty ' 182-466. Shirley Wllm 179-441. ,nn " ' u I Bonnie Converse 151-400. Julia Rockhill Sc Banghart Service 29. 11.50 Shirley VanDenburg really had Loco 175-478. Lola Bowman 181n good nigJM— firing a 234-638 Helen Crawford 164-458. Judy Other top scores: Gerry New­ Heath 168-439. Loraine Barnum ton 211-520. Emma Mngoon 207­ 147-419. Mildred Smith 153-455. 512. Fran Owen 207-500. Wilma Tau/seontiaua Lucille Willett* 187-437, Wanda Daniels 186-499. Donna Travis Smith 149-413, Marilyn Swanson 206-491. Irene Carpenter 170-448. 157-394. Kay Bodenmullen 168­ Sand! Daniel 150-406. Marie Ul­ 437 and Elnora Beckwith 133- rich 179-468. Myrtle Falconer ESTAT1 ItaVICt 173-486. B. Echardt 168-478, Shir­ INSURANCE BONDS Standings: Foodland 74. North- ley Drake 182-477. June Do»ler aide 72. Vogt 68. Pumia Chicks 163-456. Wanda Smith 168-482. 110 W. State 67. McAllister* 66'4. Haans 66. Mary Deur 168-402. Betty Carr Ph. 5-2134 Food Center 59. Mary’s 57 4. Big 190-483, Alice Hause 169-431. Jo D 56*i. Piston Ring 55. Parma- Tinker 171-463, Yvonne Markley 174- 440. Barb Klersey 192-481. Van Matre 50S. Sheriff Girls 49. Ruth Miller 155-444. Anamae Hastings Floor Covering 46 S. Barnum 186-444. Sharon Vickery WBCH 45. Parker's 45 and Kro- 187-497, Ruth Service 168-428. Shirley Raymond 161-457. Nancy Taylor 182-489 and Louise Annis 142-408. TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Top scores: Betty Howe* 202­ NITEHAWK LEAGUE 513. Norma Kimmey 170 - 454. Florence Ossenheimer 170 - 438. Slandings: Head Pins 41. Mid­ Wilma Hynes 164 - 383. Helene Villa and King Pins 34, Rollers Featherly 163-380, Peg Edger and Devereaux 28. Maverick* 34. 156-390. Marlon T>ylor 155-430. Strikers 20 and Uldrik* 17. Betty (Rogers 154-447. Phyllis Ron Olaughlm posted 202­ Leaveli'452-397. Phyllis Burpee 549. Dave Main 221-548. Dale Os152-367. Diane Belson 150-434. senhelmer 198-524. Benny Brown Betty Hynes 149-370. Phyllis 199-501. Harold James 178-507. Leonhardt 148-328. Barb Lyons Al Kennedy 182-506 and Bob ,N ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USS 143-386, Phylene Klahn 142-412 Stockham 192-524. I., . — . and Marlene Sage 140-347. UPHOLSTERING The Sceen Seeks jState Crown At Coldwater Wayne Hazel Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Alma's Paul Dean On All-State SqUOCl Now at Ford Dealers special Mustang Sports Sprint-a limited edition with sporty extras, special low price 50c each IM. SALE $1.00 MILLER REAL [STATE GARDNER'S Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable y°** wame th* job and Wheal Horae ha* the attaching tool you'll Med, Bee th* oompUU Um ot Wheel Hom tractors and quick­ attaching tools now M diapiay. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E- Stata Strwwf, Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLE High scores: Louis Silsbee 207­ 547. A) Montan 191-497. Bill Bums 208 - 485, Bonnie Wyant 169-481, Jim Bowne 166-478. Von Howell 180-461. Sharon Cullets 166-453, Pat Nelson 165. Wanda Smith 166. Dick Morgan 163, Don Ray 162, Ted Smith 152. Pat Ray 188, Bernard House 163, Gene Wyant 171. Loary Arnold 160 and Velma Slocum 155. Don’t be half-protected If your Insurance program doesn't adequately cover you against major possibilities of Iota, you may wake up one day to find yourself in serious financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your insurance nee ds now—for your home, car, fa mily or business. Well give you a prompt, frank appraisal of your situation without coat of obiigaxkNL 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 High series: Doug Vlckerv 302­ 561. Chas. Krauss 214-537. John Havens 523, Art Bregrar.537. Bruce Terry 213-5M. Lyle Bris­ tol 500. Olb Tate 301-516, Lynn Burdick 323-577, Don Martin 523. Gordon French 203 - 502. Dale Cappon 321-561. Pat Terpenning 206-597. Dick Huckenbubler 202­ 520, AM Howe 507.- Lynn Howe 239-516, Russ Makley 507. Don Clinton 517. A! Morgan 518, Dave Reynolds 501. DeWayne Gallup 541, Nolan Johocock 200 - 550. Roy Brackmyer 519. Carl Baker 214-666, BUI Hollenbeck 313-513, Bamum 528. Roger Rabu 214­ 646. Wayne Powers 206-500, Tom Johnston 206-545 and Jack Smith 522 . BANNER WANT ADS FAY HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Chrome Room 69':. Courthouse Service 68H. Office 63. Tool Room 61':, Carite 57 S. Leftovers 57, Pressers 56. Ma­ chine Room 55. Tough Guys 48 and Chargen 47. Dale Geiger led the wheel roll­ ing 212-593. Don Bowers chalked 535. Jerry. Smelker 203-543. Jack Chadwick 314-538. Joe Stutz 510. Joe Bennett 322-585. Dick Aid­ rich 501, Maynard Tucker 535. Bam Roush 207-523, Ken Rose Allen 304-529, Ken Beckwith 511. Harry McCollum 206-552. Ted Dillman 211-658 and Olb Paine CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Take the Mustang Ptedge. Get Sprint's sportrear hood with built-in turn , indicators, engine dress-up kit, whitewalls, more. Sporty luggage rack optional. and Sprint-Time Sale on all Mnstangs...still America's lowest priced bucket seat sports car.» Broadway at Center Street 9 asn. Holy Communion. In­ gathering of the United Thank Offering and breakfast for 328 N. MICHIGAN Wednesday, April 6. 2 pjn. Cecilia Choir Guild. HASTINGS enneD R FORD, Inc. 1% PHONE WI 5-2421 �First Robin Catches Big Want Ad Savings Here! 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ^Classified Paragraphs] HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Words. _ ____________________________ CASH RATE—2‘As per DRfVEA GOOD USED CAR - CHEVROLETS - 1M5 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 08 serie*. Low mileage 4 1965 CHtV. IM,ALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow with black Interior. Automatic. Power steering and brak»y.Dne 1M5 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP 1965 CH EV. BELAIR ... All white Holiday Coupe, blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, white­ walls, radio. Sharp car. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR IMS OLD 8 STARFIRE . . . This Ivory hardtop coupe dark blue finish. New car serv- While with black top. 1962 RAMBLER 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 4-Door Sad an . . . Tills car is in new car 6 cyl. Automatic w/rodio condition from bumper to with honest 18.000 miles. bumper. Driven very few miles by original owner. I960 'OLDS Look over our nice selection of older models to choose from. Power steering and brakes. ncAUM FARM SUPPLIES 81a. Wgn. Radio, beater. FARM SUPPLIES ' LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 ALL AUTOMOTIVE TIRES AT CLOSE OUT PRICES! —Scraper Blades —Manure Spreader Aprons —Tarpaulins —Seat Cushions —Hydraulic Valres. Hose —Cylinder Couplers ’ 3/30 FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery —Plow Points —Farm 7/res and Tobes —Air Compressors —Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractor. —Fort HUe Diggers Wide front end. power steer­ —Rotary Cutters ing. D17 Power Kit with New —Used Chain Saws Idea Loader ana cab. Like new! • We rent Stalk Shredders, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. We also have a large Inven­ —John Deer No. 60 Tractor. Live Ulic. A-l tory of used Tractors and Ma­ chinery at reduced prices. FRANCISCO Hardtop, stick. V-8. »1040«> . 1962 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Bonneville, /walls, radio, automatic. $97500 4 Dr., radio, one owner. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Big 6 motor. Automatic and radio. Snowshoe white. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Avw. HaUlngs. Michigan . 3'30 MALE HELP WANTED 1964 FORD 1962 BUICK Radio. 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. RtAHM MOTOR SALES CARDS Of THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS— U per word. $|79500 1965 CHEVROLET power steering, and brakes, new whitewall Urea, new car 1964 PONTIAC trade. Catalina Conr. Red with while top. Power steering and power 1M5 CORVAIR SEDAN brakes. Locally owned. Low . . . Nice turquoise flnlah, mileage. AutomaUc. standard transmission for top 1965 OLDS STARFIRE economy, very few miles. Conr. 28.0M actual miles. Arc­ • • • tic white, white bucket seals. 1964 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with HydramaUc, power steering, radio, and brakss. fully reconditioned and sold 1963 CHEV. CONV. with 12 month* warranty. Dark green wilh while top. Power steering and brakes. 1964 CHEV?CONVERTIBLE One local owner. . . . Impala V-S with atandard transmission, radio, new white­ 1961 BUICK 225, wall Urea, white finish and top Electra Conv. Power. Yellow with black Interior. Local own­ wilh white top. Outstanding car! er. 1964 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxie 500 3 door. V-8. autoniaUc transmission, power steering. 19.000 miles. 1965 CHEVROLET Super Spt. w walls, radio. $114000 Ons owner. Automatic. Power 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Coot. 327 automatic. Power ■leering and brake a. Dark green with white top. Beau Ilf al ear! 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. . . . AutomaUc. Power steering and power brakes. Whilewalls. M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 1964 DODGE - Convertible Sole • • •> , 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Belair 4 door with V-8 en- DISPLAY CLASSIFIID 4 Dr., w/'walls, radio, automatic. with console and many other 1964 NOVA SUPER SPT. extras. One local owner. Chev. II. Canary yellow with black Interior. Locally owned. IMS MERCURY MONTCLAIR . . . Maroon and while tutone, factory air conditioning, sharp 1951 CHEVROLET vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, locally owned. tfonaBy nice. IMS FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxie 500 4 Dr., fully 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERT­ IBLE—White with black top. 3 2 7 automatic transmission. Phone 945-2807. tf WOW! WINNERS HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. ON WHEELS! This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! ♦ Automotive -1950 B Traetor»with cultivator. S59500 TO TRAIN A8 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperately need men to tovoatigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and 1^11 losses that occur dally. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or Part-time. Prevloas experience not necessary. Train at home to spar? time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men ur­ gently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Em­ ployment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.TB, Miami, Florida, established 1945. __________________ As*— INSURANCE ADJU5TEM SCHOOLS Dipt. W-1401 ButU NOTICE I r ROUTINE. GOOD AS NEW CONSIDER STORE .BECOMING AN IBM CUSTOMER Over Hastings Paint Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS ENGINEER Because here’s a position that has as much variety as it does responsibility. You’re at the center of a vital service perfbrmed by the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. And you keep studying and developing throughout your career. There's no boredom in a job like that! Ladies' Spring Coals and Men'a Sults Rack of Cotton Dresses Rack of Fall and Winter Dresses Table of Slips, Bras, etc. What is it like to join the Help needed at store op., IBM Company os a Cus­ days—time donated for Beta tomer Engineer? You enter School Assoc. Please ckll an IBM training program Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. (with full payl. Later, . you assume responsibility for your own territory, ' where you install and ORDER or PUBLICATION service data processing systems. You work with customers in business, in­ dustry, science, education ' or government. You get an in-depth view of one or more of these fields while representing IBM. jC"a“miHRV <<II’STY Hl'.in CUNMIlQUON ICE TO BIDDERS FARM FENCING GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South We Have If I 945-9526 NOTICE Pretiurc Treated POLES and POSTS Priced to Scfl FARM BUREAU SERVICES, ING Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair WELTON'S ROAD «hmminskin 3HJ. ChiiKli Don't let troubles plague you U>« aapllcaai th. United at----- ---■tal i lad offlr. f WI 14118.’ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — P-O. 171. Hastings Telephone WI 5-4954. Meetings every Monday, • pm. tf IT’S JACOB8 PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints. tf REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only Me. Jacob's Pharmacy. g/B NO wet carpets—clean and walk on immediately. Rent new Host only gl. Hastings Floor Cover­ ing. 123 W. State. 4/6 KEEP carpel cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric ahampooer 81. Hastings Paint & Wallpa­ per. 107 E. Stole. 1/30 NEARLY NEW — 3-bedroom modern home Just outside city limits. Lovely back yard, H acre, borders a nine creek. School bus by door. Will trade i u PERFECT FAMILY HOME-4th schools, church and downtown. Carpeted 15 x 33 living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, modern kitchen. ’» bath, screened porch; 2nd A NoHcee kitchen with buUt-lru, sun porch, full poured basement has rec room with fireplace and bar. Owners are moving. Priced over 830,000, good terms. ww-nr-lr wa.w Creek. WO 2-6339, Clara Miller 6339. r .i.i • - FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexaIl's fast permanent lh-ir Regularly 82 00—Now $1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Cradlleri mitt'Bls avnrn claim, vllh SHORT ORDER COOK for Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. night shift; also girl for kii: chen help. BfcK Drive-In. Phone WI 5-5345. 4/6 WHY NOT LET U8 MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ATTENTION — Housewives, part ZIP Code number. Three-Une time, full time, any time. 9 stamp with you; name, ad­ hours 850; 18 hours 8100. No dress and ZIP number for $225. investment. No delivery. No This Includes, postage and sales canvassing. Call after 5 pm. tax Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, 623-6173. Delton, Mich. 49046. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Rlrhard M. Baur Admlniuralor TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1967 : l.jl.lir .urn PUBLICATION ORDER TinriAthy J. Confer 1001’ Waters III/*. If you would like o posi­ tion with unlimited vari­ ety. call or wjjte for an appointment. ■Pliolninirnl. I-«>t n MMdlriUla I).<wn> iltlon to tho Villi*, of MJ.I.II. rille. Nrctien 27. Ta»n 4 North ■rcb J Uh. 1007 L'ooalr It. Milchtn. Judge of Pro- Deled: J PUBLICATION 0RDBB. Klatr of Michl. OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Noll.. 1. liirrrb IIIMhbKTKIN A WARD • li. WblUlar. Battle Creek. liicbigaa NOTICE OF MORTOAOE rOBECLOBUBB BALE. Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! PHONE IN 945-3481 MAIL IN Brush. No wet carpetoorhand- Murray Bid*.. Orand Bapldr. What do you need? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum of two years’ technical education or electronics experience — military or civilian. And a knack fbr meeting and getting along with people. If you quali­ fy. you may find yourself in a fascinating job with lots of built-in educational benefits. IBM is oh Equal Opportunity Employer (M Fl. COME IN 152 W. State CARPET CLEANING QUALITY wllh gleaming white aluminum'siding, separate dln- HOTIL'E TO JOB AnUCAItTS PVBUCATION OBDEB >l.r» i f Mi. hirin —1949 John Deere A Tractor W. J. Hammon, IBM Corp. A-l shape. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor to 643 W. Crosstown Parkway A-l Shape. 945-3150 Kalamazoo, Michigan 3/30 -1959 Oock-ShuU 550 tractoi with live PTO—hydraulic and Kalamazoo 345-6173 power steering. Battle Creek 965-3257 Spreader. Single beater with 3/30 end gate A-l sliapc. All Types ous selling campaign until sold. For preferred attention, Call MILLER REAL ESTATE. 945­ 5183 today! tf HORSE RANCH 25 ACRES — just Hi miles to HASTINGS CITY LIMITS. Fully equipped with new barns, hay storage and 12 box stalls. NEW ATTRACTIVE BUNGA- FARM SUPPLY [-37 So. course. We cannot guarantee flodr — 2 bedrooms, full bath, ample storage. Gas heat, well "K;l LOCUST FENCE POSTS — 75 ---------------------------------Insulated. Full basement. Large large 5-inch top 8 tt. long ul. Lost and Found back yard. 309 8 Park. 828500. 81.00; 4-inch tup line posts. w ana rouno ~ Phone 945 - 3651 NOW — owner 50c; 3-lnch top 40c per post. leaving Hastings 3/30 FCrt^TD — Small metal boat on Phone W 15-5545. Thoma pple River. Call 945­ HOUSE FOR SALE-Newly re­ nt Barry modeled and decorated — car­ 4531 after 6 pm. 4/6 ■jr Help Wanted peted living and dining room IXJST ■ Bosket and stem from — kitchen with disposal — fall . 35-cup Mirro-niatic coffee pot bath—enclosed back porch and taken by mistake at the Slate screened in front porch. 4 bed­ Band Festival, Saturday. Mar. rooms upstairs. Basement with 15. nt High School. Tlie one oil heat. Garage—nice yard— h-ft to place of II U still at the close to school, store and walk­ school. Cail WI 5.2191, 3 30 ing distance of the E. W. BUss Co. $8500. CaU 945-2130. 3/30 LEGALS Interesting? Yes, and just as there are virtually no limits to what computers can do—your opportuni­ ties for a long-range pro­ fessional career with IBM would be unlimited, too. Go as far as your abilities take you! ’THINKING TUTMVTVn OP SELLING? CT7 T Tvm ' We have experienced a sub­ stantial increase to demand for our listings during lhe past months We need more listings to furnish our clients with the type of homes they desire. Call us for an Inspection of your 1955 CHEVROLET 2 T. FLAT WANTED —Truck Driver. Year RACK TRUCK —$250. Inquire round employment, to deliver nt Moriarty Fann Buildings, lumber und building materials. Gun Lake Rd. tf Man wilh outdoor and indoor Job interest*. such as agricul­ 1960 CHEVHOLET~IMPALA tural. will find thia work Inter­ —Standard tnuismisslon. Ex­ esting. Benell Is Include hospi­ cellent condition. Phone OLtal insurance, life Insurance, 3-2961 after 6:30 p.m. 4/6 paid vacation, paid holidays. Good working conditions. If interested apply to; Barry ★ IwainsM Sarvicaa County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings. 3/30 ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Special —Your razor cleaned, UN's AND L.P.N.'« — Openings all shift*—but storting salary lubricated and sharpened, only R N.'a evenings and nights now 81.35. Service and satisfaction up to 8535 per month. (L-P-N.'s guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. in proportion). Liberal fringe Jefferson, Hastings. tf benefits. Supervisory positions WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED open. "Get Rehab training at our expense — advance profes­ in aluminum, steel or wood sionally! References and own sash. Burkey Auto Glass ic transportation required. Apply Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf In person to Mrs. Cantrell, R.N., Director of Nurses, or to EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' Mr. Becker, Monday thru Friand men'a clothing. Phone WI 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Area 610 965-1305 for special Tailor Shop. tf appointment. American Legion Hospital. Evergreen Rd, Battle Creek, Michigan. 4/27 FEMALE — Fuller Bnish Com­ WHEELER MARINE BALES & pany Ls looking for several SERVICE — Mercury outboard part-time representatives to motors. New and used boats. take nnd deliver orders to our Flote Boats. Trailers and acHastings area customers. Flex­ cessorles. M-66 In Nashville.; ible hours. Good pay. Write OL 1-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf John Warriner, Mgr, Fuller Brush Co, 537 Southland, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT-1 NOTICE TO BIDDEM Portage, -Mich. tf TLED OA8I See Carl & Betty's ‘ ON 1NSUBANCB. Appliances before you buy I They Sell-They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 * Household Goode Soutii. tf gas. Ueniisy. April 10. 11387, iiiuil SWEEPER — Brand new 1966 4.30 P.M. Ki»l«ril SUndar.i Time. «<;f model. End of year close out furni.hlnc the BARRY I'llUNTY TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. KOAIl COMMISSION and th. IMKKY Complete with nil tools While COUNTY PARK Tit U ST EES with in40' x 300'. 8350 at The Ban­ they last 112 88. Call TODAY sur.nr. M fallawl: V ner office. tf । 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. 3 30 1MT. mMI-REIIENHIVK GKNEKAL 1,1- Racing bicycle. SCHWINN CON- SINGER built in zig zag. no atTINENTAL — 10 speeds, mile— -----ABILITY taehment needed- to mono­ COMI’HF.HENSfVK PUBLIC LIA­ age gauge, racing stirrups, gram. embroider, applique, BILITY AND PROPERTY D.IMAOE chain lock, tourist bag. Cost ete. »>ld over $300 new. Pay CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT over $100. will sacrifice for 855. FLOATER t only 864 40 or 86.44 per month, WORKMEN'S COJIPESSATION IN­ Call Delton 633-6643 after 6 tall NOW 945 - 9593, Electro SURANCE. INCLUDING OCCUPA­ Hygiene. 3'30 TIONAL DISEASE. TECHNICIANS BORES YOU- .. -AVON IS CALLING"—In your neighborhood through TV. Be the Avon representative in your neighborhood and turn spare time into money. Call 763-9405 collect or write Nonna Bell. R3, Box 21, Bellevue. Mich. 3/30 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. General Clrll Action riaiattffa, MURAL BTOXK, INC, I'DbliranM Philip IL Mltchan. WI 5-5352 Mkk. 59058 I lias tings. HichlgM M. .nd w|f», Plaintiff., against Defend Ent In. Ihie Court to Quiet Title to eel Kalat.. 3/30 �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for calh. card*, food, money, flower* and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one. Oay Nor­ ton. We espsctaUy wish to thank tjie Rebekah Lodge for the lunch served the day of the funeral, the pallbearer* from IOOF Lodge No. 58. and the American Legion for the graveside flag service. Our heartfelt thanks to Dr. Cas­ tleman and lhe nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital for their marvelous care, and to Rev. Curtla for hl* comforting word*. Alto thank* to Chas. Leonard. and Mrs. O. Ttacher enjoyed a lobster supper with the Radford Stidhams at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren and daugh- Paul Deal for his singing and Marion Payne a* organist; to Mr. Olrrbach and helpers, also the pallbearer* for their service*. Also our thanks to the Cedar Creek ladle.-, group who served lunch after the funeral. Your kind deed* will be cherished while memory last*. Mra. W. H. Gurd and family and MW Henry VanSycklo were Mra. Ernest VanSycklo kt Dow- Mra. Maysel Rush. ★ Mr. and Mra. James Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Dan Hickey were Saturday dinner guests of the Thomas Currant of Grand Rapids. The Curran* and guests attended the wedding of Connie . Stace and Dell Sweeris at the-Berkley Hill* Pilgrim Church. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the beautiful plants, gift*, cards and calls dur­ ing my stay In the hospital. Also a special thanks to Dra. Hueb­ ner Blair nialr anH U-v-r, that ner. and Meyera. the nilUM nurses and nurses aide* of Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Robert J. Anders tor their assistance and under­ Mrs. Leon Mudge and family standing. Your kindly acts have helped ease ths burden of sorrow I and lonellnea* and your thoughtBy Mrt. Lloyd Owen fulne*s will always be remem­ been visiting Betty, returned' bered. home with them ★ Mr. nnd Our neighborhood was sad­ Florence Norton Edward dened by the passing of our old­ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft dinner est neighbor. William Gurd. * and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Dan Hull King and Lori and hl* sister. Mr. Mrs. Ethel Gurd te spending some time with her daughter. and family To our- many friends, neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber, in bors and relative* our sincere granddaughter from New York. Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. How­ thanks, also many thank* to the CARD OF THANKS ard Moore were Sunday dinner Hospital, Doctor*. Nurses and the to Owosso College after bring guest* _gt Mrs. Ada Tobias* in We wish to thank Dra. Gordon ambulance for their wonderful homo since March 17. * Mr* Hastings * Eugene Tobias from nnd Raymond Flnnle, and Dr. service and care. Also Rev. Ta­ Hinds, called on the Howard Castleman, nurses, and nurses bor far hte klndneu. the pall­ and Mra. Floyd Miller for Easter. MooreS Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. aids at Pennock Hospital for the bearers and the Methodtet WSCS Linden Norris called on Henry care of Mra. Harriett Aitoft, also for providing a very nice lunch. Dick Miller and daughter and Lunlor at Cedar Lake Saturday her sister and grandchildren, the Thank* for the lovely flower*, Mr. Claggett of near Hosting!). evening. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Presbyterian Church of Hastings, cards and many other kindnesses Birman from. Battle Creek spent the Adventists Church of Carl­ shown In our time of sorrow. Highway signs arc an.important part of the Michigan DeThe Lansing shop and'tbe 10 district shops are in high Saturday at Lindon Norris'. * ton Center, friends and relatives partment of State Highways primary and secondary rond gear producing sign* to guide o»otori*ts on the' evergrowTlie Ray Pillingham Family Mr. nnd Mra. Gerry Norris from for card* and flower*, also the system. These employees of the main sign shop in Laning stair highway system that now total* more than 9,200 West Cedar called on Lindon Rebekah Lodge of Hostings. A sing arc rolling rcflcctoc letters onto an overhead paaeL miles, including 1,245 miles of freeway. Norrte Saturday. * Mis* Bernice special thank* to her grandson IN MEMORIAM By Ruth Peterman Cairns from Lansing. Charles and wife, Mr. and Mra Albert In loving memory of my hus­ Calms and Emerson Cairns from Aitoft who are still caring for band. Milton Lelnaar, who passed Mesdames Faulkner and Ruslne her. It will always be remem­ Mrs. Verna Cooley was an south Hastings called at the Lloyd Owens Sunday. * Karol attended Easter breakfast at bered. 1966. Easter Sunday guest of Mr. and Woodland Wednesday. Mra. Sylvia Walter* 'There te an open gate at the By Mrs. Fern Hawblitt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner Mra. Myrvell Stephens. Verna spent Saturday working at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aitoft returned Friday from a several Lloyd Owens. * Mrs. Orace Mra. Rose Aitoft Through which each must go tings Friday. ★ Mrs. Louise Duf­ months' visit at the Dale Schair­ Chaffee from the Stalker- Dis­ alone; fy. daughter Rita of Lansing, er home at Birmingham. ★ The trict. spent Sunday at the Lin­ And there is a light we cannot MIDDLEVHXE GAMES PARTY CARD OF THANKS and cousin from Swartz Creek, WSWS of the EUB Church will don Norrises. An all-Rames party sponsored (Betty! Jacobs In Flint helping A special sincere thank you to Our Father claims his own. visited Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Sun­ meet at the church Wednesday, by the Middleville Women's my family and friend* for lhe Beyond the gate, our loved one day pm. * Ml** JoAnn Engle of will be tlie Lakewood W8W8 Reading Club. 7:30 pm.. Friday. the cigarette industry as if it calls, cards and gift* which I re­ Finds happiness and rest. Grand Rapid* spent the weekend members. * Mrs. Maysel Foght . March 31. Wc*t Elementary roommate are spending tlie week ceived when in Community Hos­ And there is comfort In tlie were some kind ot villain and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Building. Donation includes des- cigarette smokers ns fools who in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Errett Prank Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Don will be the hostess of the Blue pital. Also a very special thank thought', Stub Kelley of Hickory Comers you for your prayers and to That a loving God knows best.” have dentil wlslxs. Skidmore spent Tuesday with Stutz and children of Grand Star Mother* Chapter at her Is to show colored slides of the Pastor and Mra. Houseman for Sadly missed by his wife, Lillian. Rapids enjoyed Easter with her home Tuesday. April 4. ★ The So soys Rom J. Wilhelm, na‘GAMES PARTY' your prayers and to Pastor nnd Charlotte later in the week Mra. parents, the Engles. * Mr. and West Odessa Missionary Service Kelleys' trip to Spain. Portugal. meets all day Thursday. April 6, Morocco and other places at the Mrs. Houseman for being wilh Friday, March 31 nomlcti in lhe University of lauch had a major operation Mrs. John Mason called on Mr. Monday. April 3, meeting of the me and my family the day of IN MEMORIAM Barry Cpunty Conservation Michigan Graduate School of in a Lansing Hospital. * Mr. and and Mrs. Warren Cairns Sunday. phens with potluck dinner at Bernard Historical Society at 8 In memory of L. Roy Oaks. surgery. To Betty Birman. Kath­ Mrs. Austin Schantz were WaiClub will host a "Games Party" pm. In Delton High School. All noon. Work will be on qutlt*. It's hard to walk the rood alpne ryn Ferris. Bernadlnc Eckert and For Banner Classified Ads at their clubhouse, ‘s mile south point* out that despite govern­ Easter dinner guests of Mr. are welcome to attend. Refresh­ the Bert Milleaons for your Instead of side by tide on Cook Road, at 7:30 pm, Fri­ ment-required warnings on each Call WI 5-3481 and Mr*. Gerald Tlscher were ments will be served. But In all there is a longing. thoughtfulness. and Mrs Ralph Rasey of Nitahday. March 31. Fun for young Yqyr kindnesses helped in re­ When Ure path of life divide. and old. Prizes and refreshment*. covery I'm sure. tings were at Marshall Green's Public te Invited. I often sit and think of you Thls Increase tn consumption Mr*. Gerald Smith Bunday at Thomapple Lake. When I am all alone. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz For memory 1* the only thing rhlch ST. ROSE SENIOR CLUB CARD OF THANKS spent the weekend in Cadillac. That grief can call It* own. Monday. April 3 We wish to thank our many St. Rose Senior Social Club clgeretle wnoklng causes friend*, neighbors and relatives I cannot bring the old day*Hock. will meet Monday, April 3. 1 p.m. Edith Goodell. * Mr. and Mra. for the many card* and gift* for Your hand I cannot touch. Laf* Will lams, Jr., and family Wilhelm suggests that them in the School Hall. A potluck our SOth wedding anniversary, dinner will be served. memories. also special thanks to our daughLafe Willlama, Sr. * Mr. and Of one we loved *o much. ment stop wasting our money Mrs. Vein Hawblitz were Friday RUMMAGE SAtE Kenneth Waggoner, and their and personnel on ineffective dinner guest* nt the Dole Bishop Sadly missed by children. Leslie Gross, Mr. and April 21 and 22. Episcopal Par­ llicusuixa home Mr. and measures unuKUtu designed vu to reduce — ---- —in -----Battle „ * . Creek. ..------ . * ----------Wife. Children. ish House, sponsored by Hastings smoking. Wo do not nerd any Roy Spaulding have spent and Grandchildren on Johnson and Mra. Johncock Business t Professional Wom­ additional report* or additional past month In Florida. * for their assistance. en's Club. warnings or so-culled education- I Mr. and Mr*. Larry Hnwblllz and Words cannot express our ap­ al auXteru if Um government: fH“'y of BaUle Creek. Glady. preciation. te sertou* about wanting to re-1 Hnwblllz of Hastings and Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walters dure the number of deaths a*-! “Jid Mra Blair Hawblltz and By Mra. Ellul Blank Mjciated with smoking. | Kenneth _ were Sunday dinner CARD OF THANKS Tt te time that lhe govern-1 ‘ ~ "" By Mrt. John Hook We wish to express our sincere Hawblitz. Jack Green of Has­ 94S-2S3S thanks to Dr. Castleman, the] the United Brethren in Chrtet | tings was an evening guest. nurses and nurses aids for the Church was very well attended! Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor cover and remove the harmful wonderful care of qur loved one, with guest speaker. Rev. Robert ■spent Saturday In Battle Creek for tiie cards of sympathy, Sponable of the Whltneyvllic, wlnere they watched Robert De­ Ingredients from cigarettes tliaii beautiful flora) piece*, cash and Bible Church. The Easter break- Camp Ln lhe bowling touma- it is to persuade the American public to stop smoking. ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor "It is time for lhe government By Mrt. Benie .W. Cairnt service with Rev. Ovcnshlre as fiJ Hutbic 94S-4T7S Adonui in Bedford Sunday. I mauwnger and lovely music and . —.... — — —--------------- ------ .uiiuuiiia »w amounts vi of money going ai into George Lowden visited his sis­ By Mrt. Stephen Otftood Uartha U^ngston and Mra. Rex Casey, daughter Gloria toward finding out ,, „ a. ... .... the Junior and adult choirs com- and her boy friend attended hal lf any art the harmful ter at Howard City Wednesday. II Dolfoa Toteobom S21-24V4 ___wuh rs nir. nn FnUer “ .57 .___ Mr. and Mra. Charles Cooper of church with Ed Rice on Easter. ingedlents tn cigarettes and how Lansing were Saturday callers Mr. and Mra. Clare Zerbe and; during the Sunday school hour. Ed wa* a c to remove tix-m economically— Mr. Lowden spent the weekend Miss Melva Peake w ere Sunday Mrs. Thressa Mote hod chanrc uf' Rex Caaeya wlille still retaining tho flavor of with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence guest* of Mr. and Mra. Meryl;the music program. the cigarettes.” ■ Welndefeller of Grand Rapids. ♦ Peake. -T Mr. and Mra. Ira Peake} f6rty-eighUI Chriatlan En- I were Easter Sunday dLnrlei‘dfaw mcmber* from Lake Robert Miller (Janice) at a fam­ “It is lime we stopped treating ids is visiting her sister. Mr. guest* of her brother. Mr. and lul(j py-n^nt. Valley en- ily dinner. * Donald Cheney the cigarette Industry as if it and Mrs. Walter E. Culbert. * Mrs. Larence Hubbell. * Mr. nnd < Danny and Dallas Chase of Mrs Harold Nussell and (^^on MOe^ ™»t UeI1- spent the weekend at home. A family dinner was lield Sunday Charlotte spent several days last are visiting her sister, Mr. nnd’yf^X week wllh their grandparents. Mrs. Marvin Peake. * Mr. and IuC- We Jneth at Mra. Ruth Cheney. Donald "Tlio public and especially tbe Mr. and Mra. John Mason. * Mrs. James Springer and family wi^euoa' ta^ClarksvUJe** Mtes were Sunday dlnKtr guest* of tf iJ? her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Eteworth J™ Germany. * Mr. and Mra. Joel Scott of Hasting*. * Mr. and j “T5 Howell. Sharolyn, Marvin. Stevlous that further statistical Mr*. David Osgood and Debbie I other o,her missionaria*. mteslonarias. * * Mr. Mr. and and bert Foiter. Darrell and Linda studies and educational cam­ ot Charlotte were Friday dinner Mra. John Letaon and family attended tho wedding of Diana paigns will fall on deaf cars. guests of Rev. and Mra. Isaac Davis and Murk Parmenter ■ People are going to smoke Osgood. * Rev. and Mrs. Osgood the parents. Mr. and Mra Enoch which was held Saturday at and If the death Is to be mini­ were Sunday dinner guest* of Cedar Creek Church. The newly­ mized It Is time to change the their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray and wed* left for Washington. D. C.. cigarette and to forget about Duane Fox of Freeport. changing the smoker.” The attendance for Easter Mra Beatrice Stahl of ClarksPast educational efforts have Sunday services at the McCallum vUle. Mr and Mra. Jay Erb of Mrs. Robert Foster and Darcll _ r___ _______ Vl-V ___ 'F. C-avl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. had some effect, admit* Wilhelm, record for the last few years. Tlie Erb and children. COlln and D« and Mrs. Philip Bickel of Battle an ex-smoker. Many individuals have switched from cigarettes to evening services were taken up Automobile & Machinery and all went to tlio Hosting.-. Diana Davis, Philip Lee and. cigars und pipa. However, he Appliance & General Repair KEYS DUPLICATED whlls you Repair points out, the trend appears to United Brethren Church for a tlie birthday of Mr*. Helen Erb watt. Bert Fraklin Store. State Concrete Products combined service. * Mr. and Mrs. which occurred on March 26th at Jefferson. George Rlne of Bowling Green Ronald Wortley and two chil­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ were weekend guests of the Ste­ grandmother. Mr*. Ethel Blank. dren of Grand Rapids were Sat­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Tlie trend in switching to pipes WATCH AND DIAMOND RING phen Osgoods. Mra. Rlne is gourday callers of Mra. Mildred ICE—First class work. Call WI CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. REPAIR—Expert workrnsruhlp. Hammond and Harold Erb. Har­ 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ING done at the farm according Phone WI 5-2123. ' Mr. and Mra. Lynn Davis and Lowell. old Erb and Mildred Hammond end's report in 1064 itazi followed Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice, 218 N. Jefferton. to your specilic*tion». Farm Bu­ family were Bunday dinner Mr. and Mra. L. J. Mote and attended a family gct-toMtethcr tlie same pattern and may have St. Phone WI 5-5316. guest* at her folks, the Al Web­ family and Jim Brigg* and Sunday at tho homo of. Mrs. ended. reau Services, M37 So., WI 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND ers. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Otis daughter. Pam -of Lowell and Genevieve Maklcy ot Hastings. * Tito most Important* adjust­ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel and family of Battle Creek were Grand Rapids were supper guests Thelma. Wilkins returned to her ment cigarette smokers have Repair* arid sharpening. Saw Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Sunday guests of Mra. Mac of Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller homo last week after spending CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM Phone WI 5-5412. Plant. W. Brown and Isabel], * Mr. and Sunday. parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ some time with tier daughter. been to switch to filter cigar­ State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123.. Mrs. Gordon Rlne**-axjd Dawn ting* Floor Covering, 123 W. ettes. Since the first health study •nd Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Mr*. Coleen Endsley. Marie of Hastings were Thurs­ on cigarettes tn the 1950s. sales State. WI 5-5118. ICE —24 hour Service (black Supply. M37 So. WI y-3150. Australla's koala bears usually day evening guests of the Ste­ of filter cigarettes Have risen and white). Jacobs Prescription phen Osgoods. Friday guest* at shun even liquids far an czclufrom almost nothing to over 65 Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. the Osgood home were Mr*. rlve diet di eucalyptus leaves. Miscello moms RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ■ ' Stella Rlne and Philip of Ko­ Many people do slop smok­ GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP—All Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ komo. Ind.. Mrs. Norman Bene­ compounds, contain a healthy By Mrt. Richard Clark ing, Wilhelm says. particularly washers, dryers and small home CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone dict and family of Wayland and HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED appliances. Call 945-1317. mans use in drugs, antiseptics Mrs. Grace Rlne, alio of Way-s WI 5-5176. Saturday Mra. Larry Flaunt AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENland. Fabrics in Barry County. Kttch and children entertained Mrs. young people etart smoking rod*, Installation and Hanging. Janloe Fbx and children ot Bat­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ “The conclusion from our dectle Creek with an Easter party. Boverwyk's Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ Also enjoying tlx- afternoon of tors, machinery and chain saws W. Mill. TERS—Service, parts, hoses and fun were Vaughn O’Laughlin obvtous," Wilhelm suggests. The in our new location cm M-37bags for all make*. Authorized bulk of the people smoking to­ Hoover Sales and Service. Steury South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Radio. Television JUpairina Easter Bunday dinner guests of day are going to continue to Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Goodysar Bros. Phone WI 5­ Mr. and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin smoke rermrdlcss of future health ized engraving of all kinds. GlMEMORIAL MONUMENTS were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt scares. The best future studies 5052. more Jeweler, 102 E. Slate St., end family. Mr. and Mra. Ron could hope to do would be to OF DISTINCTION Phone 945-5316. SENT?'TV COLOR SALES AND O'Laughlin and family of Mid­ temporarily accelerate the rate of SERVICE —315 S. Hanovar, dleville and Doug OfLaughlin switching to filter* or other Lawrence Brothers LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Busi nets Servian Offered 945-3862. Free service for one forma of smoking. and Mtea KarenJKoKeoigli. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING year on Setchai I-Carlton Color. Doug Olziughlln returned to "It is time we stopped bugging Michigan Tech at Houghton tho public and tho cigarette PUMP SERVICE—5ta-Rlte Water snd supplies.-. Kelley Electric earlier thte week after spending companies and started to put TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ E. L Carpenter Hardware. BOBEBT W. STACK. Owner Service. J52< Middleville Rd.. Systami. Sold, Installed, serviced. hi* Spring vacation here. * Mr. money into research where It ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Lewi* Electric, Clovwdale 623­ Natl Baek Mt PboM WI M9M and Mr*. Wilbur Bchanta spent holds some promise of doing Phope-Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. and TV Service. 228 N. JafferVeeter with Mr and Mm Kar| ton. Phono WI 5-9187. 5381. ' Hasting*. State Farm Insurance Schantz. * Tho Dick Clark famUy were Easter dinner guests of The world's cortlient AUTO — FIRE her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob BONDS VanDsnburg. There were 37 fam-. fron crocus. It takes the orange Migmas of about 75,000 blooms Uy member* present. East Doud Lake Odessa Calendar of Special Events Professor Says Improve Smokes, Not Smokers, Highbank Bernard Historical Society to Meet Pleasant Valley Durfee East Middle Lake Cloverdale - Hope “Wo'ro A« Noor As Your Talaphona" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Hendershot & Vicinity Business Directory SHERPWK Agency for INSURANCE All Form* of Swinton ln.ur.nc. Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS n. wi xei tak ee. Call 945-348.1 If You Would Like to be Listed in Ftr Banner ClaadQed Ads Coll WI 5-3481. This Weekly Service ond Repair Guido �NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Mton High News Swimming In the Gulf and gather- mton sight now to see them. The Ing sharks' teeth along the short I novelty now is if you have been ------■ pleasant —. pastimes - * - for I*.. nA* * By Peggl Stowiiie proved th# I • Vu. mu — children and even grandpa Joined Mid Mra. Galen Kilmer Mid chllTuesday. March 21. lhe ex­ them In the tatter enterprise. ample rings came In and the sophomores held a class meeting cullar to this particular part of Glendon Curtis and family were during fourth hour to decide on By Victor Sitton the state. En route home they dinner guests wllh their parents. which class rings they wanted. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic. The rings will be from Joalen'n. Good Friday was a half day Robins ore becoming a common bumper to bumper until they They were Joined later In the for students of Delton. School sight, a large flock of wild geese reached Cold water. Seeing so many squawked across tlie sky toward cars southbound. they wondered vln Classic and girls. * Everythe southwet Thursday morning, how they could possibly And ac­ Delton would like to extend an the dainty crocuses are in bloom, commodations. unices they iud the annual school fair will take Invitation to all parents to come and here and Utere other early arranged ahead, as everything al­ place Saturday, April 8. How­ to lhe student assembly Inta flowers are ojx-nlng. house tile ready seemed filled up with winter ever, people In the Channels 3 Thursday. March 30. at 2:30ln already making nuisances of them­ tourist*. The elder Mr. and Mra. and 6 will be informed of this lhe high school gymnasium. The selves. a lively miller pounded Its Heise ore enjoying good health great affair Sunday and Monday. Grand Valley State College Bing­ (except for a touch of flu that ers will conduct a program that Saturday evening and ou Bunday a through Hie court the past chalnnen. Mra. Wesley J oppie features one of Michigan’s new­ nnd they liud moved about est performing college groups. inun church a frog Jumped hur­ a month ago from a court of promote the fair. They will be on Tlie program will consist of mu­ riedly across the pavement In the aoine 500 trailers to a smaller one the Channel 6 show at noon Sun- sic from, three continent*—Afrlglue of our headlights—welcome of about 150 famlllM which they harbingers of spring. But along like much belter. Their new ad­ Monday on Channel 3. If you Music will be taken from tnang with thee come mud—In yard, dress Is: Mr and Mra. Carl Helse. have not purchased your supper periods wnicn ... • driveway and road. Although our Colonial Manor. Outer Drive East. ticket so far, you may do so century and progresses through from any sixth or seventh grader the Contemporary American Mu­ road lias been very good for the Box 215. Venice. Fla. 33595 most part, there are spots, espe­ Maliyn Geiger. 8. daughter of I believe. They are real anxious steal. The Broadway segment Is cially since the scraping of Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Geiger, to sell them for they earn their como'etely staged and rhore"is’*a" and col­ day. where one could get stuck, knows how to make the most of a own ticket that way. * The' graphed/and -------- •"* '■ “ u ,wlively r~ " and our driveway Is lhe worst school vacation. When an Invita­ circles of lhe Methodist Church orful part of the program. The "no fine” system In the li­ tion to spend lhe week with will meet April 5. at 8. The Esyears weVo raided here. A goad Grandma । and Grandpa Geiger In­ tlier Circle will meet with Mra. brary I* now in its second year. grandpa's promise of pay Gertrude Reuther, the Lota Cir­ It has been highly successful and rain and some prolonged sunshine cluded < would be most welcome. Our TO' Ifor corning, Marilyn went. She cle with Mra. Betty Allen and has added greaUy to public re­ temperature Ims at least pul new knew I slie’d have a good time. Nor the Rachel Circle with Mra. lations wllh parents and clliienship with students. life in us for the time being. ■ was she disappointed. In addition Maxine Sinclair. There has been a correcUon on Mra. Bawdy's runny was In­ Another prominent West Wood- 1to the good lime and the pay. prarptrd her wilh a formed Bunday morning 'Jiat the date of lhe Family land resident has left us. Grief Grandma ] quilt ahe'd made especially she had fallen out of her tail Night II wlU be held April 283nswept over the entire community lovely ! steod of April 20. Saturday night. In checking on last Wednesday morning when the I The Spanish club student* and her they found that she suffered word spread that Dr. J. H. Carroll members of the Delton Kellogg hud passed away about midnight High School Band would like to at the Veterans' Hospital in Ann * Easter dinner guests with Mr. Arbor following an Illness of more arid Mrs. Marvin Cla-vslc arid extend an invitation to the pub­ girls were her parents, Mr. and lic to help celebrate Pan Ameri­ than Hirer years. A much loved By Mrt. Glendon Curtit can Day on April 14. There will Mrs. D. E. Brownfield. The be a Spanish Fiesta called "Fies­ chiropractor in Lake Odessa for years until foiling health made It Brownfields have recently re­ ta de Artes." meaning festival of necessary for him to relinquish his | Mra. HHdred Hesterly enter­ turned from a visit to California. the arts. The main features will Mrs. Hcrcle Tewksbury wss a be a Spanish dinner, serving practice, he had been In and out tained her brothers and others of the hospital. Upon his marriage Monday for dinner celebrating itouse guest Thursday and Fri­ from 5 30 trf 7. and a band con­ to Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson, he be­ the March birthdays. Those pres­ day with Mra. Hildred Hesterly cert following afterward at 7 30. came a resident of West Woodland, ent were Mrs. Betty Hesterly. and Mra. Clime na Schalbly. Mr. During the dinner and prior to and. although It was known that Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly. Schalbly celebrated her 89th the concert, the art of dancing Ids Illness was serious, he was so Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. birthday Thursday We want to will be represented by a guest cheerful arid optimistic Dial his George Schalbly and Mr. and be among her many friends to doing an authentic Spanish Flcdeath was a real shock to his host Mrs John Schablly. * Mrs. Ef­ raeneo dance as well as student* of friends. Tile banks of flowers fie Lehman was an Easter din­ Shella Blair and Brenda Tousley doing folk donees. The High that filled lhe room where he lay ner guest wllh her grandson. alio visited their grandmothers School Art club will display an until lime for the service Satur­ last week. Friday dinner guests art show during the fiesta Span­ day morning spoke more eloquently family, along with Mr. and Mrs. with them were Mr. and Mrs. ish’ music will be provided by tlian any words could of 'the place Laurence Chase. * Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and Kim. * singing students. The final high­ )>e held In lhe hearts of all who Duane Clum and family of Dear­ MY. and Mra. Max Duncan and light of lhe evening will be the knew him. Though words fall, we born Heights came Friday to family were Easter dinner guests band playing some Spanish and extend our heartfelt sympathy to :spend the long weekend wllh rygular numbers the bereaved widow, the step son, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Sunday visitors were Mra. Jack Barry Donaldson, and the two sis- Classic. Saturday the children, Probyn nnd daughter. Glenna of ten who will miss iilm more than along wllh the Curls' and Kil­ Battle Creek. * (Mr. and Mra. all others. mer’s were taken on a tour of Stuart Kussmaul 'have become Cook whole, dry beans quickly, Gareth Conklin of Hastings Carl Jordan's sugar bush. later proud grandparents again when say .Michigan Stale University called on Victor Sisson Monday, they went to the Medical Center a daughter was bom to Mr. and making arrangements to do some to visit Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy. Mrs. Charles Guenther last overnight. Then cook tn a pres­ cement work later in the week. While there. Oreg Clum. played Thursday. She ha-, been named sure cooker about 30 minutes. On Tuesday. Merlin Buhl, also of his accordion far his great Amy Danae Guenther and has Slow cooling and a «low start is Hastings, did some much needed grandmother, tn the evening the three sisters. Congratulations toj1 reonmmended. Do not fill the Clums took Mrs. Kathryn Clum the happy family. cooker-------over— one-third ,, ------------------ full. InMr. anil Mrs Floyd Mahler j eluding beans and water, start of much we hope to have done to our “new” home In the tings for dinner to celebrate her were Easter dinner guests with1 ' ___ al Aberdeen Proving future. * Mr. and Mrs Vivian birthday. Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger Easter dinner guests with Mr. children. Becky and Tommy in Grounds In Maryland for a week. were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Forest Begerow were Mrs. Gary Ketchum of Lake Odes­ luncheon guests with Mr and from the Army and they spent sa. * School began Monday at —*■**«•» Mrs Ed .MAK.. Rosser. * Mr.. HK. and Mrs.: the weekend u In. Washington u. - .-«M Lakewood, much to the relief ot sa. * By the looks of everything Eugene Blair entertained the viewing the sight*. While there many distressed parents But. for Saturday. Spring is here. This I Hesterly families at their home they stayed with Barborak aunt is no guarantee that we will not I In Lansing Saturday for Easter, and unde. Mr. and Mra. Russell Miller— * Friday dinner guests MU* Sharon Dalton of Tfnley have more snow or bad weather | Mra. Efflt Lehman stayed wilh •••" Mrs. Effie Lehman were her ...».......... .. v. but at least we know It can n«f\Mra Cllmena Schaibly during]1 with ------------------------------------------------enla, Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton. |la£t long. The children en- the time that Mrs. HUdred He*-1 daughter-in-law. Mra. Carl Lehfrom Friday until Tuesday. Miss Jbyerf playing outdoors over the I terly wa* gone. * Mra. Alma man and son. Brian. Saturday Connie Dalton of Snninnc um i weekend playing ball and flying • Kruger. Unda Kruger and Barb- evening her grandson. Mr. and Lehman Jeffcr also home over the weekend. * 1 kltoa The robins seem to be all ara Gillian returned recently Mra. Gary -i' ------- —and •* Mr. and Mrs. Tlioiius Nlethamer I over now and it is a very com- from visiting the formers ton. called on her. and sons, local. Mrs Bertha Flory | of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dangle and children of Cascade were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and-Mra. Frank Nlethamer. Yodr writer and wife were grieved early Monday when a call Informed ua of the death about 1 am. of n close friend of more tlian 30 years. Mrs. Rev. Burkey of Hastings. Although she had been 111 for several monjbs and we knew she had been taken to Pen­ nock Hospital mx'Sundsy in ex­ treme pain. —--------sre not*------expecting G—THE HASTINGS BANNER West Woodland Woodland SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: NOW YOU CAN WHO MAY VOTE? Section 532 of^ Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing 1n a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides . . . . " LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (s) or City Clerk to vote at the Special School Elation to be held on May 8, 1967 is April 10, J 967. Persons registering alter 5:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the said day arc NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Special School Election. Persons planning to'register must determine when the City and Township Clerks* offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the proyjsio/*<of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan. Cook Beans Quickly • Burkey, a former Watkins Dealer In this territory, has many, friends and acquaintances here who ex­ tend sympathy to Ute heartbroken husband, daughter and three, sons. Mrs. Claudine Mathews and son. Bob, of Woodland wire Easter dinner guests of her sister and family, tlie Willis Daltons. All attended the -Easter sunrise serv­ ice at Kilpatrick Church which was largely attended. Sixty-two had breakfast following the service. Mr. and Mra. Freddie Geiger called recently on Mr. Geiger’s cousin, and husband. Mr. und Mrs. Richard Bishop of Algonquin Lake. A few days prior to their visit. Mrs. Bishop had returned from University Hospital In Ann Arbor. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Sisson were In Kalamazoo on business last week Wednesday. Miss Helen Reeser enjoyed a vacation from her school duties al Colon from Thursday of last week until Wednesday. She spent her free lime here with her father. Albert Reiser. Easter dinner guests were Hillis Reeser and son. Mar- YOUR “FIRST EDITION” Copy of Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: "FRESH MlddlcvUlc and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith nnd children of Grand Rapids were Easter dinner guests of Mra. Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Geiger anil family had os Sunday dinner guest* Mra. Winnie Vandla). Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and family. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hooa. all of Hastings. At night, all except the Rowleys, at­ tended the Easter play at the Nashville Nazarene Church. They formance. * Sunday dinner guests /7/rtx. NOW ON SALE for OVER 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IF IN THE HASTINGS BANNEfL Many have read and enjoyed these informative, Entertaining and authentic stories of people and places from out of the past in Barry County. Now they have been compiled into con­ venient book form and can be purchased by- and for those who will enjoy them again and You Moy Obtain a Copy at Tho Bonner Office, or Moil This Coupon ■ Harold 0. lurpoe g Dalton, Mich ifan 1 Please tend again. Mrs. Curtis's parents, Mr. and Doted March 27, 1967 BARBARA VON REIS Brian of Woodland, and Miss Paula Lancaster of Hastings. Secretary, Board of Education guests of the former’s ATTIC tid^bits of Barry County History James Mulder and family of Has- j tings and Edward Reesor, local * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner and daughter, Mary, left by train last Tuesday for a few days’ vacation In Florida. Tliey are located In Moss Trailer Park in Bradenton father. Henry Plainer, when they return home they plan to drive the latter's car and bring him to his home here for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum and Mrs Minnie Geiger, local. OUT OF THE Many Hours of Enjoyable Reading for , Prerent and Former Barry Co. Reeidente a < “FRKSH OUT OF THI ATTIC New Htaterksl Book �*1 The Hastings Banner 17 at Hastings High Earn Perfect Average (vh'aa TTtraa Mnrrk 10A7 Thursday, March 30,TO1967 Risk 1 ta 6 tortsts who fall to correct de­ Beventeerf Hastings High stu*. eluded: I fect* will be subject to penalty. dents earned straight "A" aver­ Senior*: Sandra GUlMple. Inspection location* have been ages for the first marking period | Linda McClelland. Connie Noble selected where road shoulder : obscene phone call*, drunk driv­ and Gerry Steward, 3.75; Gerda width or adequate off roadway Kromhout. Cindy Miller. Jennlarea* will provide the least haz­ ages included Linda Kahler. Dick ard to passing traffic. Can will Lawrence, Karen Frost and Lyn- enve subjects i; Terri Babcock. I Officer* handled 36 traffic not be stopped in such numbers that a grouping of them would icomplaint*. 33 non-erlminal nett. Diane Gilbert. Iola Sage. Dunn. Sandy Karrar. Ellen MulI Michigan State Police officer* Jeopardise The regular monthly Immuni­ other moving traffic complaints and gave assistance Linda Skedgeli. Cindy Campbell lenlx. Bonnie Sarver. Rex Wie­ Signs wlU be placed at sufficient zation clinic will be held at the to other departments on 24 oc- Laura DcOroote, sophomore: land and Steve Williams, 33: I spectlon program Monday. March distances In advance of the InDeborah Bishop, Cheryl Bolo. ment offices at Pennock Hospital 37. in the East Lansing. Detroit spectlon sites to caution ap­ Tom BeUon. Nancy Burkholder. Rebecca Brower. Bev Burkey. Chief ot Police Richard Sunlor from 9 to H am. Monday. April and Jackson districts. Col. Fred­ proaching driven Sally Cotter. Dave Hathaway. Jeanne Cary. Nancy Christie. •ported to the City Council rick E Davids, director, reported. Moving traffic will be under eluding eight Juveniles, four of Mary Martin and James Payne, Bruce Curtis. Ezra Dunn, Bryan Inspection supplies — report. officer surveillance. freshmen. porud to have been committed those for simple larceny. The temporary check lane suforms, inspection stickers, etc ,— Linda Kahler. Dick Lawrence. Twenty - four moving viola­ Barbara Barnett, Diane Gilbert, Hayes, Jay Huber. Jenneane Ja­ In Hastings in the two-week tn sufficient quantity were re­ ihorlty. which became effective tion tickets were Issued. 82 non- Lola Sage and Linda Skedgeli coby. Kathy Kaufmann. Larry period between March 13-27. ceived to carry on the operation March 10. also permits city, vllI Leavengood, Sandy Lubienleckl. carried five subjects. Soldler Praised—Hollis B. Adams, on a dally basis In these three1 lage and county law enforcement i Carol McAllister. Rudy McPher ­ officials to set up similar check Others on the honor roU In- son. Kris Martin. Judl Newton. son of Mrs. Margaret Beatty of districts. null, brnun, imd enudn,. Other regular immunisations .Imp]. 1mm., wwpon ll. »k>- teCT •«* 1-u*1 As additional supplies ar- | lane programs In their respective will be offend as usual. ~ J ' j Annika Nordstrom. Mary Odrsy- lhe Curtis - E - House, received । jurisdictions with the approval lotions, drunk*, liquor violations. | PoUco can traveled 3,462 miles ~ praise from U. Col. Eugene and supervision of th# Slate Po­ destruction of property, prowler*. u*ln* <l< gallons of ga*. Strickland and Karen Wallace, j Hammonds, commanding officer denray throughout the re- lice. of the Pint Battalion. 19th In­ fantry. at Augsburg. Germany, APO New York 08112. Colonel traffie division. Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stanton, Marvin M. Harm. 27. R2 Del­ subjects*' 33; Ashley (Curtis* | Miss Kay Stanton. Mrs. Mar- ton. escaped serious injury about Nashville will exchange mayors Henion, 3.75; Kathy Beckwith, named the "Colonels Orderly" Stale Police Police,■ gam Johnson spent the Easter Each of the 59 State Jim Fisher and Larry Shaltls fur a day and that his "appear­ -------•>• have >---------------> locations •—। weckend tn, Howard Reeds 6:50 am. Sunday when the 1964 posts will several (five subjects!. 38; Terry Baker. ance. quality ot work and mili­ where the check lanes, author-I Potterville. -------------------- --------at. Wood Rjvrr. 111. and Mr. and Oldsmobile he wa* driving went Sue Pierce. Karen Robinson and The 1967-68 Dugdet has been Cheryl SchanU. 35; Roger Will, tary decorum are ouutandlng ixed by the Michigan Legislature Mrs Eugene Klriris al Mllstadt. out of control on the Banfield He has s good future ahesd of last year, may be set up. There I ni. Mr all<j Mrs Alan Kirleis of Rood and hit a utility pole. He adopted by UtaB council. 3.4; Bryon Armour. Chris BeUon. For the Incidental fund the Janet Bowman. Ruth Ann Cord­ him In the service and I in­ Is no plan lo make specific ad- • Manhattan. Kan. were alro al-' apparently fell asleep, according tend to see to It that young men vance announcement on the ve- 1th, Eugene Klriris home tn the rrnnrt. ray. Prances Ford. Judy Green­ This Include* telephone rent, leaf. Mark Halbert. Debby Kee­ such as ht are taken care of hlcle check sites, but the initial hydrant rent, attorney retainer ler. Carol Marts. Linda Marts. when lhe honors and the pro­ Inspection is being conducted In I motions are made In the bat­ lhe genetai areas of the district CHARLE5 H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Caroline Palone. Mary Rein. talion Congratulations again on posts at East Lansing. Detroit (Vivian Sheffield. Nancy VanPhone 945-2471 expense, board of review, bulld­ Syckle and James Williams, 335; being the mother of such a fine and Jackson. Four or five officers In each ins and ronlng, Michigan Munl- Cleone Berry. Nina Bryan. Glen- young man." of the eight State Police districts ■ will work the inspection lanes, Neysa Hawkins. Sue Manning and each Individual inspection is printing and miscellaneous ex­ and Joyce Roush <llve subjects*, expected to be completed in penditures. __ 33. about seven minutes Sanitation department, 89.400 Sophomore*: Ruxsell AlnsUe. Motor vehicle Items to be which include* salaries and Rick Birke. Doug Campbell; checked Include steering, lire*, clerk hire. Fire board. 81.750.. Glenn Cota. A. Thoma* Hahn. ■*ere to start this Wednesday at brakes, lights, turn signals, At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Police department, 811.16B.|JoAnne Miller. Daryl Rogen, horn, exhaust system, wind­ which includes wages,- clothing j,n Shafer and Debbie White, on the first floor of Pennock shield washers and wipers and Home, you are assured a price allowance. Insurance, radio and 3.75; Doug Acker. Be'ree Darby, Hospital. Tailored type? You ve monitor, car. ga* and oil. flare*. I Dave Fisher. Evelyn Puller. Steve in keeping with your normal dentlals also will be ehecked. Five remaining classes and lire*, garage rent. asslMance for Reid. Ray Rose. Althea St MsrVehicles approved will be proprisoner met your match. “ ‘------- --transportation and "* mis- i tin. Janet Shepler. Jerri Ship* topics Include: Pre-natal care. vlded with a display sticker to standard of living. You can be cellancous coats. Parks and 11- pard and Virginia Wilson. 35: April 5; family food habits. April this effect. Operators and owners hrary fund. 8600. Park depart- Sandy Bechtel, Art Cotant, 12; labor and delivery. April 19; of vehicles falling lhe test will sure, too, that our services Simple lines, subtle details. ment, 8600. Fuel and lights, 85,- Bruce Edger. Chuck. Erway, Stan hospital tour. April 26. the first have opportunity to correct de­ If that’s what you like, you'll 000. Street fund. 833350. which Felder, Carolyn Hause, Debbie six weeks of baby's life. May 3. fects and resubmit the vehicle will be dependably complete, Includes wages, salt and chloride. Kennedy. Raymond Kenyon, I for InspeCUon. If then approved, want Jolinda, one of our many concrete, resurfacing roads, , Jan toe Landon, Laura Mayo. 8uregardless of the amount you the sticker of certification will new looks In Hush Puppies* gradlng, insurance, gravel, gas. xanne Procfrock. Jim Pryor, be affixed. Motorist* will have casuals. You'll also have light Michigan Bell Telephone Com- opportunity to present their ve­ oil. tractor and equipment re- Msry Mary Storkan and Anne Weber. wish and can afford to spend weight long wear, and the lux­ hicle* for relnspectlon at partici­ Sewer bond fund. 818.451. Freshmen: Sand! Guernsey, 1966 It spent a record 8187 mil­ pating law enforcement agencies ury look of Breathin' Brushed rhlch Includes Insurance, tele­ Gary Haller. Ann Ironside, Nan- lion for expansion and service convenient to them Motorists Pigskin’—or In mello softie phone, wages, supplies, clerk sy Kcnfleld. Bradley Neubert. Improvement to keep pace with will have opportunity to present nn unprecedented communica ­ smooth leather. See our col­ Kristi Olsen, David Tripp and their vehicle* for relnspectlon at tions demand buoyed high by the pony, Old Kent Bank. Grand Deirdre Wright, 3.75; Nancy Bar­ partlclpatng 1 a w enforcement lection of fashionable Hush nett. Victor Camp. Vickie Clark. State's economic vitality. agences convenient to them. MoPuppies’ soon. Barbara Denny. Penny Ew I. THtoma Nancy' Pechner. Jim Garrison. 0HM1 pendMures. Water department, Nancy Kaufmann. Lee Anne Kel­ mein mu 114335 which Includes wages. ler. Jack Misak, Rick Morgan. Mulder. Janice Noble, njAuaiiui. vuoaiuncra rower Marcia — SPfCIALISTS Company, clerk. suppUes, refund*.. 8hel|y Sheppard. Carol Stauffer', card* and printing, meters and i Chuck SuntheUner, Marcia WletFIREPLACES with buite-ia WATERFALLS parta. clay pipe 'pumfw, car al- ‘nUl *nd Cathie Young. 33; Betty lowanre. Insurance and rnisccl- i B^htel. Randy Bender. Becky BRICK VENEER - STONE of All Kinds XdfaMUl’ghtsn up-«nUi the Irtth new took. laneous cotte. | Bolthouse. Joanne Brookmsycr, FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED The total expenditures from 'Jam" Cummin*. Mark Deneau. the above fund* total* 8105 7*8. Pam O’briel. Elizabeth Hayes, CEMENT WORK Driveway* - SMewsIki Expe^Aj Jddital । V£?f_ M*^ew5 BLpCK BASEMENTS I Thano . Oatroik.JkMn - Pufpsjtt . . Steve Sherman. Larry SonlcY■ ewer charge, 811,725 and two mill “^^*1 Wril« ™“sS^ WU* AFTER 154 W. State St PHONE CORNER WAIN HASTINGS debt service 82300 making a tof ler and fau“n Wil‘ 6:00 A.M. (COLLECT) tai of 1105,73800. *ln5' 335 State Police Immunization Clinic Monday For Children Begin New State ■Vehicle Check Chief Reports 50 Crimes Here In 2 Weeks LEODHRDOSGOOD ^funanaUJonui Nashville Adopts $105,738 Budget Driver Unhurt ('.lasses Begin / Uor New Parents You Can Be Sure Soend $187 Million ALTO Construction Co. husonm Wayne's shoe store 868-5434 Barbershop Music /WoNTGOMlRV WARD NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WARD VALUE SENSATIONAL 99' PORTRAIT OFFER the 1961-63 Michigan District Champions, and art? currently the 1066 International Champ- such ructions < ASWESHII 1 .DAI INLY! 8” x 10” 00 OIL COLOR WAYNE Bust Vignette » HAROLD Barry County to PORTRAIT JIQti mony anil highlight the 24th annual Great Lakes Invitational which will be held in Grand Rapids Pant Und Hotel and Civic auditorium Saturday. April 8. at 8 pm. Headlining the show at Vote on a New Jail Next Monday Anyone reading the above County builds a new J*U every six months. Thai's about as often as the head­ lines appear. However, realdents of the county know that It is yie same tiresome Issue over and over again. Mistakes may have been Portralts by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. Nationally Advertised Here's your chance to get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait'of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your cant keep on making them in the future Just as an act county a lot of money to go ■ without a Jail, too about deductions Dad's racing around trying te find receipts for all Hie deductions he listed on the 1040 — Mom is crying because Dad's hollering and I lie here laughing — If only I could talk I'd tell Dad that the best way te keep track of deductible expenses is to pay-by-check. My uncle is a Banker (Hastings National Banker, that is) and he's been telling Dad about checking accounts for at long as I can remember. Maybe now. Dad will take his advice! Do you pay by check? Don't you think it’s time you did! How long have you been going without improvements child’s portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded. > <* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Children's groups tekan st Wc par child. re Hmtt 5'«wb tala paars oid. No appdntmant Is nactSMfy. rnit one bust vignette per child. Select from finished photographs — not proofs. a £Good Housekeeping * \ waiaith: MONDAY APRIL 3rd sddltlon right now. too It (hay be the most moneyrealize It. Come in and talk ably easier and cheaper Ulan you realize. EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, 811 EAST KAILKOAD STREET, HASTINGS. PlTONE WI 5-M23. CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 0.m. 132 E. State St JIational Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Bl 1 L Rolifao« St Mi. WI 5-2423 �t HASTINGS BANNER nweday. March >•. >•*> Wife of Wesleyan Minister Dies Early Monday Barry Christian Youth Council Meets Monday Church Services P1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Youth Council will bold an open 1302 Eolith Hanover 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings meeting for ropreoentallvM of i Haatings, Michigan to Henry County, Ohio, tbe intercated churches on Monday. ' Phone 945-5218 LU- 1 daughter of Fred and Barbara April 1, at 7:30 pm. In the conWliere a Christian Experience UK* attiaid- fcrence room al tbe City Bank.! Ilan A. Burkey. 79, 435 E. Madl- ‘ (Slam) Gottechalk. She 10 am. Sunday achooi, Elwyn fakes You a Member. aon. who diad at 1:10 am. Mon-! cd school to Ohio and worked in 10 a-rn. Bunday school. day. March 37, at -Rennock Ho*-1 Wauseon. Ohio, wliere she mar11 am. Morning worahlp. Nuraery. pKal, are to be held akljM pm.. ried Leonard F. Burkey of Delta, Junior Sunday school hi charge 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. ' Ohio. of Phyllis Munn and Gladys 7 pm. Evening worslilp. Hamblin. In the projx««l cxNUttlutlon 11 am Worship service. Owos­ 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. EXPERT TIRE Nov. 23. 1908, and lived there until 1917 when Mr. Burkey be­ provisions are made for Uic elec- ,so College Trio will sing, message SERVICE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH came affiliated wilh the. minis­ lion of M directors from the lay- _____ _ _____ try of the Evangelical Church. men of interested church with g:is pm. Junior service In 1/4 MUe E. of M-66 on Stote Rd. In 1927 when they Joined tho no more than two laymen elected charge of David and Ronda LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Wesleyan Methodist Conference. from the same church. iMunn. 10 am. Sunday school Additional members of the; Teens and Young Adult* In 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. the area. Upon Uic organization i Bultl. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls U. s. ROYAL of lhe board they sliall elect a I Adult prayer service in charge and Boys Brigade. Junior board of 10 teens who'of Mra. Rogens Distributor shall serve a* an advisory board I 7 pm. Evangelistic service, WOODLAND Best Buys on to the IxMtfd of directors I Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH North Irving Wealeyan Metlwdist w & Used Tiret George Spctis. Pastor Church und tlw WCTU. County ClulsUun Youth Council Bunday. April 3, end of Bun­ Mount**! FREE! In addition to tier husband. as stated In the proponed con- day school contest Special music 1503 Johnson, Lake Odessa., Mich. Sunday acliool. 10 am. sUtuUOn la: by Ow<v.-x> Uollego Trio. Morning worslilp. 11 am is survived by tiiree sons. Floyd 1. To hold regular meetings Correction coming—April 21? Evnnlng service. Wed, 8 p m. and Paul of Hastings and Robert ____ _ ________ ,----- , ___ Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. of East Jordan; a daughter, Mra tural means the spiritual wd- HAST1NGS SEVENTH-DA Y Vernon (Lucille) Torgiswn of turn of the youth of Barry Cnun- ADVENTISTS CHURCH Tucson, Artz.; 10 grandchildren; I ty. WOODLAND Elder Samuel J. Elie 10 great grandchildren; a broth-i 3. To definitely enlist and FRII CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 2730 W. State Rd. er. Harry Gottschalk of Lexlng- clumnel tlie result* of tlie P.-—■ 8319 Coats Grove Road Hastings, Mich, WI 5-9485 PARKING ton, Ky, and a sister. Mra Leun County Youth Council Into Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor to t,K’ Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. (Martha' Goodwin of Detroit. focal churches. Worthip, 11 am. ------------------------------------------ Any intcrastcd poster or lay: Any unerwea pwswr or myi men is invited to the meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Sunday. •'Faith for Today." on Each church interested Is asked Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. > send ond voting delegate to Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, vote on the proponed cOnstltu- Radio WJKP, 12:30, 8:30 am. CARLTON CENTER : tlon and the election of tho METHODIST CHURCH I board of directors. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Phono 705-3300 Sunday school, 10:16 am. Sunday school. 10 am. "Unreality" is the subject of LAKEWOOD In oil CliriaUsn Science churches BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. this Sunday. Tlie Golden Text Community Room above MADE WITH DU FONT TITANIUM is from I Corintlilans: "The Woodland Fire Station FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, fashion of this , world posseth SCIENTIST Rev. Wayne Richie. Pastor 9:50 am Sunday school. 645 W. Green BtreCt 11 am. Worship service. NO DRIP NO STIRRING READY A EASY TO USE Call WI 5-3481. 6: 30 pm Youth Fellowship. Sunday school. 11 am. ’ Adult discussion hour. Wednesday service, 8 p.m 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Reading room open Wednes­ Tuesday, 7:30 pm Visitation. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Wed.. 3:30 Good News Club. (Woodland Elementary) MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton study. been hoapltallzed Bunday. BARR Tire Shop neiL\ REVERE NO-DRIP 'Sunday Sermon LATEX FLAT -.•SCJL. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE StSU Odorleu. Goes on easy with brush or roller. Will not drip. Lead-free — baby safe. For Ceilings and Walls. Wash hands and tools with water. By Wdverfss & Rheriide COMPARE WITH $7.45 QUALITY ADVERTISED ON TV Safe driven prefer the s4.98- pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when ■ Will. X Colon YOU MUSJ Bt PLEASED OR MONEY BACK For All Typgs of Insurance- —SEE BEAUT/FY YOUR HOME HASTINGS HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER INSURANCE AGENCY “Side or Sira nd Theahw" 219 Wert State St. 107 E. Stote St. 1-2981 Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening service, 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal* Pastor. Rev. Jamea R. Hatfield Wort, of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ' CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 17995 The Voice of Music rou luo THt wa r wuh num a / HASTINGS OFFICE - 237 W. State St. Ph. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative . A* fatlured on Um NBC-TV TODAY and rONIQHT Showt MUSIC CENTER 13* W. Stala Wednesday evening, the H*v. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning sendee. 11:15 am. Bunday school WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH clol mimic. Thursday evening, the Rev, by tbe pastor. and Mrs. Aaron Rolhgangcr. Monday Activities 6: 30 P-in. C8B BalUllon Boys Club. 7: 30 pm Board meeting. ode Boys Club. Wcdnreday AoClviUas 6 am. Men's Prayer Band Blbla study. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Girl's Clubs. Just off M-G8. North on M-50 in Nursery for regular services. Village of Woodbury Sunday school. 9:45 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Worship, n am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Junior church for children. 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Sunday public talk, 3 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. UNITED BRETHREN IN Bible Study and Prayer serv­ CHRIST CHURCH ice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger E. Colfax al N. Boltwood Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday school. 10:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH Evening service, 6:16 pm.. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Praytx meeting Thursday, 7. been re-appointed to Indonesia. North Central Bible College, Minneapolis, Minn., and held two pastorates in lhe State before going to the field several years Bunday. April 3, at the 11 am. missionary to Nigeria, Weal field of ministry. Rev. Webb haa far his third term. Mcppellnk will present the film. though these services are pointed to attend because they play such children. Tho public is cordially invited Ellsworth Smith Dies Monday at Medical Facility 10 ajn. Sunday KhooL 11 ajn. Morning worahlp, jun­ ior church and nuraery provided. E Mill Street, who died early 7:30 pm. Evening acnrice. I Monday afternoon, March 37. at Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal this Wednesday at tbe Glrrbach ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Saturdays. Medical Facility for a year. Mr. Smith had been a ma chin- ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING He was boro in WUllaou. Ohio, on Oct. |6,1863, the son of Sher­ man and Cora (Farley) Smith. My column this week could, Osborn. Hastings. 1 buggy. Well very well have been entitled, such were Use old days of 1883 "Congtomeration." It 1* a UlUe in HasUngs. of this and a little of that. But! And now from my old stand­ tome It will all have some in- by and friend, Mra Jane 8. terest to most of you. Hagie. I have some more very Quite a while ago I met Floyd Interesting Information regardCraig on Che street In Hastings Ing lhe city of Hastings. She Is and we itad a short gab ses­ sion. a* naturally we would, be­ friend to all the rest ot you. a* ing old Hastings High school­ I 'share l»er Information with mates back to 1917-18. He told you. This Winter she ha* been me about some old freight bills down al the old Michigan Cen­ tral freight house, Weil I met the Blate Library once in a Clarence Quad* at Uie freight while. She writes: From George W. HaweiY Michigan Stote Gozegraciously let me borrow a draw trer and Businas* Directory No. full of the oldest freight hills I for 1860, publtahed by F. Ray­ mond 4s Co. of Detroit on page ume but I will give you a few 188 she found this Information samples, lo give you an Idea on Hastings: HASTINGS-1860 A poet village and the capital Here Is a freight bill dated of Barry County, situated on Aug. 15, 1883. The Spaulding & Thomapple River, 40 miles from Wilkins Mfg. Co. shipped 1 box Lansing. 158 from Detroit. 20 from Lowell, and by stage lum of Feeble Minded children .routes. — _____ _______ 26 miles from Battle al Knightstown, Ind. I don't get Creek, and 40 miles east of it. It doesn't seem like club*, Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo, would have been the thing to The soli of this vicinity Is rich have treated feeble minded chll- and productive with a varied dren with even back to 1883. ' surface, and the hydraulic power Most of these freight bills are lurnlshed by. tlie river and it* hard to read. The main artlclre.: tributaries Is excellent. that seemed to have been ship-, In addition to the public ped from Hasting* In those day* building* of the county, the vllrere. plow-point*, barrels , of lage contains five drygoods, four egg*, tubs of butter, barrels of grocery, one drug, and two hardspples, etc. ware stores, two flouring mills. Here are a few miscellaneous one foundry, two newspapers — DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Thursday Activities ADVENTIST CHURCH 1:30 pm. Study group WSCS. Elder Samuel J. Elie 3:30 pm. Carol and Children's 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich. Ph. WI 5-9465 cholra. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Saturday. 7:30 pm. Mystery' March 28. at Pennock Hospital. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.tn. Sunday. ' Faith for Today." on FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. George ElUott officiating. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, CHURCH Broadway and Center Radio. WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. Willard H Curtis and LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Bunday. April X Rev. Carl BUvcmaH, Pastor Morning worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Morning worslilf). 10 n.m. Bunday school. 11 am Nuraery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ Bunday worship. 7:30 pm. mon: "Beyond Images." Ftourth and Mllanda (Absher) Pvka He Wednesday Family worship. to series on Redemptive Living. Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. 9:30 Church school classes for Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Boys. Girts Fellowship, 7:30. ried Peart Wahl 10:30 Coffee hour in Memorial i Hsstingi They’ Hall. ' MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Grand Rapids. 8:30 Senior High Youth FtiREFORMED CHAPEL Morning worship. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 am. NimhWIS^U* neodsy, 9:30 pm. Its Osgood's. Nelsen — stoves and tinware; VILLAGE real estate agent; Jonen Wm.— , balthsurb township ijosm, m: w a H'Iioh itn or r. •. non TOWHSiur ... EDWIN S. PETERSON PARK LINDBUROK PARK ri*1 OAKWOOD SHORES w.'i George—attorney at law; Mills 4c Van^runt— real estate agent*; Palmer 4: Russell—booksellers: W. W. wines and liquors: Rmtl A- Campbell - blacksmiths; Ro­ bert* John—physician; Robert* i H. ■ ers: Rower F. & A.—hardware. Russell J..—physician; Russell HAPPY BEACH 1'AKK I SW14 ot KF. Si ot ■JOoO ‘ IM4 t Si'.', . I watches, jewelry, etc.; Sartweil well 4c Ackley — blackkmlths; SUPERVISORS PLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT OAK OPENINGS PLAT or BATLEB ADDITION TO rilE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE SUFBBVISOB'B PLAT ACKBBB POINT ADDITION TO EDDTS BEACH STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OY BARBT BUTBBVUOB'B PLAT OF EDDY'S ADDITION TO POTTAWATAMIZ PASS BARRY TOWNSHIP SWfrl>4 al ■ I 8W r< GTl SR an LAPHAM S AIRPORT PLAT LINDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO. AMMON BATON’S ADDITION PARKER PLAT DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION ibvixo Towwnnr WILDWOOD ■ASTERN ADDITION NB ;.r oi HEU ot mr« oi . BLISS RBPLAT KEXrntLD'B ADDITION Ix>t« | sad 2. Hlk S. Al to 3 sad 4. Hlkf 3. rtBST ADDITION TO ARNOLD'S PLAT ■UPBBViaOB CHASES ADDITION NO. a JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BHADT HEIGHTS KF RIXO POINT MO. CBOOKED LAKE 8UMMDB BBSOBT - 18*4 JMJI OWDTB OBOVB. sad lit ADDITION TO GWIN’S GBOVN bUFERVIlOB'S PLAT ■UNSET POINT STLVAN UIOU WILLIAM C SHULTZ PLAT POPLAB BEACH BUPEBVUOB OLABOOW'8 ADDITION SUPEBVISOB OUIOOWT Sa4 ADDITION CARLTON TOWNSHIP Tlie Jim Peteraen family' of Clilcago spent the Easter week- t NEU ol TU™« la W.HH1CE It takes a lot (/( know-how KENHELD'S 2M ADDITION CEDAR POINTS FLAT - Mrs. Carl Bareroft and family, accompanied by her mother, Mra. Guy Norton of Hastings, spent Easter in Battle Creek with her foster sister. Mr. and Mra. Dan­ iel Hull. * The ValenUnes were happy to have their family—all 21 of them—for Easter Sunday. * Most of the young folk* here enjoyed a roller skating party at the Thomapple Rink Satur­ day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinal) entertained with a family dinner for 41 nt their • r*in<i wbl.'h li.r home. Sunday. True; Start right now to save Regularly —you can begin with as little as $1.00. Save every pay-day and then you know that you'll have the home - trip - new car. . . and the other things you want. township cer; Holbrook C. *O. — Justice NEW YORK LIFE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE OBIOINAL PLAT by law thia eoint .diode, that lb. al HE for of NW JUIN LAKE RESORT BIk 48. D. BABCOCK S ADDITION MARTZ ACRES We Now Pay 41/2<yo On All Savings CASTLBT0N TOWNSHIP niOBNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Bw th E sieur bwy SK» f* Ih 8 940 It. lb E I* to U^bra. UtY>f Io NEU moving back In July of Mary Hollister. 8:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ In addition to lowship will meet at the church. Monday—7 Boy Scout*. Tuesday — 7:30 Workshop on (Lexie) Thebo of Muskegon and Personal Relations, In the tounge. a brother. Calvin. DELTON METHODIST Wednesday Activities Morcius E. Taber, Minister 1:30 Circle 3 will meat at tbe Church study, Sunday, 9:45. home of Mlaa Eileen Bulllvan. Worship, Sunday. 11 am. Rev. John Jolderama .1:30 Circle 4 wlU meet at the Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6, home of Mra. Harold Brandt. Prayer group. Tuesday, 0:30. Wonhip service, 9:30 Ciuuicel choir, 7 pm ThuraChurch school. 10:30 church lounge. Hcetoaaes are day. Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11-JO am. iiomc of Mra. Arthur Olson. CoORANGEVILLE BAPTIST bostea* is Mra. Douglas DeCamp. W. OJm Campbell, Pastor Thursday Activities 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 Junior High choir practice. 7 pm- Evtmlng worship. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. □banobvtlln Carlton Center VILLAGE OT NASHVILLE OBIOINAL J't.AT Factory-trained personnel to fix your hi-fi Mt-properly. Rev. Eart Schlppcr Worship. 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening warship, .7:30 pm. MoCAIXUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH “The Church of Uw Wildwood Otis Lake Road TAXKI1 BPBIWQI TOWNSHIP BUNDAQO PARK Stan Trumble, C.LU. Ralph Smith of Detroit and Joe Smith of Hastings: a sister, Mrs. Zelma Cox of Morgan, and six grandchildren. A daughter, Neva Charles Pyke Dies Sunday After Longlllness iA ot BH «« N>; at NW ot r, a«. 5.00 1D44 *4.20 r.|. 0/ W 2OA ot M IOOA ot HKU and brick mason; Goodyear H. Sldmore A: Wightman—foundry: Sldxnore & Wightman—carriage and wagon makers: Stebbins J. N.—cabinet maker; Troop J. D.— mason and builder; Troop Mra. —milliner: Upjohn — physician; Van Brunt J. S.—agent Phoenix Insurance Company. A . little farther down on the same page I find: HICKORY CORNERS A post village of Barry County. ! Democratic Journal, established hat were In 1848. the Republican Ban­ 40 miles west south-west from shipped into Hastings' From ner bt 1856, also various pro­ Toledo. 20 bbl's, beer. From 8. feMlons nnd numerous dlversiOsbom, Grand Rapids lo Geo. fled manufacturing nnd mecbanical establishments. Popula' Hon I-W0. Postofftce established 1 In 1839. By .Mrs. Clayton Valentine Nathan Bartow, Postmaster. Township Officers. Supervisor. I. P. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash were Clerk.-JV. Bently. dinner guest* of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash, at Has­ Village Officers tings. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Prosecutor—J. A.-Holbrook Trustees—R. B. Wrightsoh. Dr. Leland MHLs of Kalamazoo sp.(kt Upjohn. Z. Sldmore, W. Jones. Saturday night with Mabe) Bar­ ry * Mr and Mrs. Wayne Pen­ County Officers Prosecutor-J. A. Holbrook nington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewallen In Hastings. Clerk-D. Stephens * Lorin A. Ovenmlth of Battle Treasurer-H N. Sheldon Creek spent Friday with his par­ Sherlff-O. Everetts Alphabetical List of Professions. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Over­ smith. * Mrs. Vauglin Lydy < Trades, etc. spent Friday morning wllh Mae ' neas maker; Bartow House—H. J. Oversmith. * Wm. Gurd. a for­ . Kenfleld. proprietor; Barlow Jk mer resident of Carlton Center, died Goodyear — General merchant*; I ’ ‘‘™ iMarch 21 at Pennogk HosPhone Vermontville Bartow 4; Goodyear — bankers; ! 259-7298 Boltwood & Grant — general ' r to Grand Rapids Wednesday on business. From there tliey went to Portage to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mra. Norman Barry, and spent Thursday and Friday there. Another son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barry, from Monroe. Wls.. were tlrerc also. * Mrs. Zenos Colvin. Mrs. Louie Henney, Mrs. Wayne Pennington and Mrs. Valentine attended the Easter breakfast at the Woodland Methodist Church. s. Hattie Aitoft returned from the hospital Thurs- Ungs in 1913. She died on Feb. 23. 1966. Mr. Smith is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Hubert CVlva) MAPLB GROVE TOWHBH IP i: f.su.oTit W JS.10 It t |-t Mklrk lifl >: 14* «< Iro Ik Nlt'SS’W ft. is S Dunning Jamas — boot and !. D. Burpar ■World Vlaloo? and will bring world. Special music and congre­ 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and 6:30 pm. All Young People's gational hymns will all be geared to tbe missions emphasis. nuetlngk Bible Study hour. Monday. Boy Scout Troop Na AUTO CLUB’S OWN CRIME-STOPPER! HAlTINOi TOWNSHIP tallora Burgher Wm. — attorney at & Heath—cabinet. makers: Cook Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. . SpsniBh Cbe»l’ Model 832 Tho HaMtogs Assembly of God Church, 103 E. Woodland Avenue, will begin it* annual MMonaxy Worship. 11 am Youth meeting, 6:15 pm Freeport Rood Phone 945-5704 10 am Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young Ptnplo’a ser­ children vice. B f ? hl prictor* Clinton House: Brown Fuller, proprietors; Count B. A. -architect; Count 6t Ellis- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A, Campgrounds FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. George Elliott Telephone WI 5-4945 Sunday school. 10 am. 1:30 am. Worship service. Morning worship. Ham. Young People's Service, 7 Went 24-hour protection for your automobile? number's car displaying a THEFT You (jet it when you pises Auto REWARD emblem Club’s new $200 THEFT REWARD Join now and get this valuable protection along with lhe.many add.t onal motoring protections and numbers »«• mcre*ang at an alarm­ senses offered with Club member­ ing rate) flunk twice befoto stealing ship: Personal-Accident Insurance an Auto Club member s car. They Protection • Bed and Anest Bond • know that Hie Club ywll pay *200 Emergency Road Sconce • Domes­ fo» information leading to the arrest tic and Vmrld-Wide Travel Service end conviction ol anyone Healing a BTATB OF MICHIQAN Evening prayer. 7 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coeto.Grow A: Durkee Road Rar. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Floyd Walter, Supt. KILPATRICK UNITED lice. Bible school/ 10 am Wed, 7:30 Prayer and Bible BRETHREN CHURCH Worahlp Uaur-Jl am M-66 Woodland study. Christian Endcavoi’.,5 pm. Rev. R. A. Hoffman Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Teacher -The Country Chtirch That 10 am. Sunday school. Welcomes You.' 11 o.m. Warship service. 8 pm. Evening service. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CARLTON SEVENTH-DAJ . BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE I Max M. Ovenshire, Pastor Elder.Gerald N. Slock METHODIST CHURCH | Worahlp service. 10 am. Sabbath school, 9:30 a m. Rev. Richard Keep Saturday worship. 10:46 am. I Sunday school. 11 am. L. J. Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Mote. BupU 10 am. Sunday school Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. 11 a.nt. Preaching. i Darrel Storbard, president. . BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 8 pm. Preaching. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor j Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 pm< Betty Ovenshire, director. 10 a.m. Sunday school The public Is Invited to attend CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11 a.m. Morning worship. 1719 N. Broadway - Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Almon a. Pulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am Youth izrvicc, 7 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Silent, gentle V-M "Stere-O-Matic"* record changer. And two dazzling high fidelity speakers in each hous­ ing. Don't be a beast. Come see our "Spanish Chest." It's a beauty. annual tax sals Fresh Out of The Attic Pastor Donald Tack NORTH IRV1NG WESLEYAN 11 am. Morning wnralUp. 6 pm. Young People's scrvlce, METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Wednesday service. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am HASTING8 GRACE BRETHREN'CHURCH Young People's service. 7 -pm. Cor. of Jafferaon St E. Center Evangelistic service, B pm. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. INTER-LAKES Worslilp hour, 11 am. HASTINGS FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday evening, services 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan Boltwood and E. SUte Road Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor HASTINGS UNITED Sunday schooL 10 am. HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11-am. . East Marshall Street Morning worship, 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor Wednesday Fellowship. 7 pm. Sunday school, io am. Morning worship, 11 am HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cltrlsuan Youth Crusaders, East Michigan at State Road CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wednesday, after school. Olson W. Clark. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Young People's service, Thura10 gm. Sunday school. 11 um Worship service. Church school. 10 am' 6:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ WESLEYAN METHODIST Worship service, 11 am. lowship. Hickory Comers. Michigan Voice of Music hath charm to soothe the savage beast Assembly of God Has Missionary Convention Here TV and Tapa Recorder! ARNETT'S RNSOBT expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-^R7 ♦ WI 5-5992 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. . PHILLIPS ADDITION SCHEDULE “A TAXES Of 1964 AND PRIOR YEARS BIk ?. DANIEL BTALXT'B ADDITION HABDENDORF ADDITION 136 E. Stote St. Phona WI 5-3S53 All Savinga Inlured Up to $15,000 with F4L.I..C MlMB1H FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ASSESSORS PLAT NO WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Dalian Deal* Roe al NW «M- of E I0HA of W SI A ol Ute NEU of 8x 31 lb E MAPLE OBOVN TOWNSHIP PHILLIPS ADDITION B. B. OBEOO ADDITION �5 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER To Issue Stamp For National Grantee Week Invite Barry Farm Bureau Women to Lake-0 For The Barry county Fann Bureau | women arc to be guests of the I lord* Countyjromen. at tbe fel- I towrJiip hall of QjcyLakc Odessa j Mr:lxxlin Church on Wednesday. April 12. Coffee hour starts at 0.30 with Mra. Keith Smellier In charge. Luncheon reservations may be called in to Mra Ted Armstrong Onaga Carlton Grangers <3 Hear Report-on .. ■> || Vietnam Problem Ol- du. „u The Annual Meeting of Johnstown Township will be held on Saturday, April 1, 1967 at 2:00 P.M. at the Township Hall located 1 mile north of Hickory Road on M-37 then 1 mile east. The proposed budget will be submitted at this time. Mon Bound Over To Circuit Court April term of Circuit Cmirt by SS^JjSEu!iS^» SSdl at Wesley Woods Comp south of The result of on inclDowling March 20-23, by Mra dcnt Jan- M ln which Histed Kenneth Stamm was one of the allwdly used bnu.-. knuckles In The Slate's commercial and highlights of the program at: “ &»>' *“h o,ir>’ Pratt. 19- Rl farm flocks produced 123 mil- j Carlton Grange Thursday, March Hastings, at Thomapple Lake, lion eggs during FHruary, 00- 33 | The study waa on VteCnatn for I«n«e of a better under10S0 sto'uilng of some of tbe prob8 te 'lemt R«ource people were well An incrMM or aix nercent in -O 1*J3 LX’ll'--------------- . Million Eggs 123 M'lhon Everyone enjoyed tho Easter parade wearing their homemade or decorated bonnet* Mra Hale Carpenter and Karl Teske’s were selected as best by Uic Judges. Carlton Players, Mra. Claudia Fuller and Mra Joseph Ranguctie presented a skit. Name 1II IS Boy As Michigan’s Youth Delegate ATTE.NI> CORN CLINIC—Than war* ‘La® Dingman, Kenneth Archer 114 Howard Walker. Over 200 Attend Smith Bros. Com Clinic Milk Yield Drops Ezra Dunn Earns Michigan milk production dur­ ing February was 376 million State Farmer pounds, six percent below Febru­ ary ft year ago. National milk production was u| one percent Degree in FFA Barry Soil, Water Conservation District Meeting education and recreation and , ard of R4 Hastings. ‘ equal opportunity to ’develop —---------- ----------------their Individual abmtlre. UNICEF. I believes. Wood Mosaic Corp. 1 buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple counties in thLc Immediate ams i>. Farm Calemkir... For information call or write 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Stendiford Airport P. 0. Box 21159, Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 . , , * . mensuite. Nearly 900 applications for trict'a formalion. Technicians John Hamp and Duane Day provide the teciml- , D*"di Just Add Stitches i C“ ■ 1 30 2 p ° ce ”oi a M 3pm 1 APRIL Economic, Proirctl I Trunins m«rtin<. "Me.tins ‘ toents to keep them new longer. the Goodyear Trophy winner for sufcgrets Michigan State Untvcr»!«’ Iv>mc economists. Points of stress which occur where seams IhiKMlchlgan Soli & Water ConsfcrvaUon contest for the 13th ronMcutlve year. George Schalbly io v ® i all other scams for broken of Woodland was the Kalamazoo APRIL « — Birtv sou Dutrici An-1 stitches, and reinforced as necd- Gazette contest winner. n«.l —Un. U.bK 7. _ . —-..................... . I and Red Oak • Wood-Mosaic Corp. I rx».lr prizes wcr^ won by . W. • Dankcnbring of ^Charlotte, Carl MARCH 30 — Swine nw.tiac. 1:30 J , I co". .?mbu. M,rh"“n A” cd reworking hand stitches — Gordon INSURANCE SkknaM Hooit.U.rtio* Phon* 943*9425 NOTICE OF ELECTION BULK - BAGGED call WI 5-3481. r\»r Banner Classified Ads lem . . . maximizing A Special Election will be held in Prairieville Township on Monday, April 3,1967 at the Prairieville Town­ ship Hall. Whatever your prob­ minimizing costs, or budgeting net New . John Deere 480 Mower and Conditioner returns at optimum The polls will be open from 7:00 a.rti. to 8:00 p.m. ... we can help. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk You want top quali­ best of service. That’s we specialize and your production problems in mind. BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Annual Meeting Prairieville Township Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Prairieville Township will be held at the Prairie* ville Township Hall on Saturday, April 1, 1967 ot 2:00 p.m. Also, at this meeting, a hearing on the proposed budget for 1967, as pre­ pared by the Prairieville Township Board, will be held. BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Special Election Notice ii hereby given that ot a spacial election to be held in tho County of Barry, State of Michigan, on April 3, 1967, there will bo submitted to the electors of said County qualified to vote thereon, MILLAGE INCREASE PROPOSITION taxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in Barry County, Michigan, be increased ANHYDROUS held at tho Hickory Comers Fire Station, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Timo, on Saturday, April 1, 1967, At such time in addition to (2 mills) of the assessed valuation as equalised, of oil property in the County for a period^o^ two (2) years, providing a sinking fund Qualified El«ton Fira Station. of Vr«inct I m.y * used for the new Cdunty voto ot Hickory Qualified Electori of Procinct 2 may vote at Dolton Fire Station. other regular business and in accordance with tho Tho poll* will be open from 7i00 A.M. to 8:00 F.M. budget covering proposed expenditures and does. See us soon for complete details. Use our Credit Plan. FOOD Phone 945-9526 RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk construction and equipping Jeil.and Sheriff's Residence? ... and the thorough conditioning job It M-37—South Hnowr it City Limit consideration. Notice la hereby given, that the n«xt Annual Tawn- Bony, County of Borry, State of Michigan will bo cause It cuts, conditions, and windrows in one oper­ ation. You'll also like the way this outfit handles downed crops ... the way it follows ground contour G00DYEARrBR05 nues of the Township shall be submitted for •hlg Meeting of the Electon of the Township of INGREDIENTS AMMONIA and Conditioner safes you money and manpower be­ covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ as provided by law, by .2% MIXED FERTILIZERS It done 3 fob* at once. The new John Deere 480 Mower 1967. At such time in addition to other regular business and'in accordance with the law, a budget Shall the limitation on the total amount of fertilizer service . . . with you beginning at two o'clock P.M. on Saturday, April 1, 1. in all around complete h Orangeville will be held ot the Orangeville Fire Bam the following proposition: ty fertilizer, low price, us; Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Town­ ship meeting of the Electors of the Township of DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk FERTILIZER yields, NOTICE Annual Township Meeting PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Michigan hatcheries produced 1.000.000 egg-type chicks during February, a live percent Increase above February. 1966. Egg-Type Chicks JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clerk .1 Ih. Can CUale aponaaraA hr Smith A Hastings High School Junior has been selected from n field of 50 applicants to represent Mich­ Over 200 attended the aiegy — igan In Hie National Agricultural Com CUinlc sponsored by Smith Youth InsUtute to be held In Brno. Elevator and Sunfield Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 14-35. • NEW FACILITIES? Degree at the State convention given by Mrs. Wendell Shroyer. lie to Ashley Curite Henion, High School Monday evening, Mra. Hale Carpenter, Mrs. Clay­ March 20. ca. held In E. Lansing on March ton Valentine and Mrs. Lloyd Robert R. Henion of R4 Has­ A dinner, served by tlw Wood­ • REPAIRS’ Shroyer. tings. land Lions Club, preceded a Ezra la a senior In Hastings He has been a member of the A roll call. "What can we do High School and president of tbe about water pollution." led to Hastings FFA Chapter for’ two theater. • L XPANSION? The Barry County Soil Con­ years under the leadership of T. much discussion. servation DL-drict will hold Its Lois Davis and Julia Carpen­ N. Knopf. vucaUonal agriculture Giegy Chemical Co, presented 22nd annual meeting'at 7 pm. • MODERNIZATION? slide-, and a movie which ex­ ter are new members. They at­ Curtis te now reporter for hte plained the use of farm cbemltended the Youth Conference at Maple Leaf Grange, Ronald Marshall March 18-19 with five; chapter nnd ha* been elected other members and received their. president for 1967-68. He also Atrazine, truly a form wonder Regional competition. If you’re planning any farm was a member of the Hosting* chanlca). was highlighted at tho improvement and need ex­ FFA Form Fowm Team which dLscusslon. This selective weed . Eugene Dice of Michigan Tlie dLstrict meeting at Way­; won a gold award at the District hand tra money, see ns for a Land killer. Introduced In 1959. has State University's nataral re­ land March 13. on Emergency Leadership Contest recently. Bank loan. Terms: up to 85 gained prominence in use on Self Help was attended by five chanlca and dairy. year*. Cost: lolvl Repayment Applicant* for U>e all ex­ oom in the Mid-WtoL Also dis­ members also. program, “ConfUcta and pense paid scholarship were Mt up to fit farm income. The Junior Grange will pre­ c.howen on the bast, of high cussed were Alfa-tox—* new No prepayment ponaltlaa. chemical developed to combat sent the program at the meeting ship Conference. academic achievement, cvl- the throat of alfalfa weevil, and Directors are to be elected and April 13. Everyone to asked to' dence of leadership ability, and Ezra has been outstanding In bring one of their old toys for a genuine Interest in following Dlazanon—the Insecticide to kill his supervised farm projects. the northern corn root worm, the display. Refreshments will be' agriculture as a career. The doer prise will be eight, having completed tills past year cut worm and wireworm. served by the Junior Grange also. tons of time given away by the I projects of three head of dairy The 12-doy institute will in­ The potential of a district ex- Cherry Limestone Company. The Home Economics chair­ | cattle, an Angus heifer provided man passed work sheets around clude a five-day seminar. ftiw.lolun ngency jot Lawn, jonra Floyd Miller la chairman ofiby the Hastings' KI wants Club, for everyone to sign for clean up tliree-day period of practical ex- nnd j^rry counttai was explaln- the board, James Fish ta vice' lo nmn com. 10 aerM note and day, April 3, potluck dinner, ex* paricnce, and four days at the ed. Farmers were encouraged to chairman. Ted Knopf is treas-1 cept rolls furnished. The Stade! Nebraska State 4H Camp. Be- jnvrctlgate this proposal with urcr and Lite fifth member is In addition he has completed Llna>»n and .the rccommcndaUon that U salp to April 4. Help Is .needed I several improvement projects In­ the 4H Camp each participant m this are*. Mota Office - — —- — --- -- ------- — eluding a milking parlor, free »U1 .pend a weekend with the Thl, propel U designed to directors have been concerned . stalls, and a cement born yard •IONIA r^irtis r*i«M War,. hr*n4 the extension specialists I wiUl nico^iuzjng ur prooiems ot on with recognizing the problems of on their their dairy dairy fkrin fCto in in JohnJohn- i 1969 S. Stats Rd. — M-66 fnrri !«.» c,(“er MlcUrin Farms. soil lul<i water conservation and i stown Township He plans to Mleblon Ma dCTefopto. mllallnx I amtlno. tuning opcttUIow, | All children are entitled to free■ < HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Mi So. Michigan to water-powered gristmill, and te the right a train poem over th arched bridge. Thia to printed th black. Tbe pooler background to recruit yellow, crinkled with brown. JOHNSTOWN TWP. NOTICE Melvin WggU, manager of the* Information division of the State i o, in tho rooming and Mra. Wayne if. Call WI 5-3481. distributed which bo la drying with a oocu- SMITH BROS. Lake ELEVATORS Mmm -Woodland estimated revenues of tho Township shall be sub­ mitted for The teat day to make application far abwrrtae bal­ lon, except for emergency application*, will bo 12:80 F.M. Saturday, April 1, 1967. consideration. FRANCES L. SUTLER FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Townahip Clerk Barry Township Clerk �Erlo H. Fuller Dies Wednesday; Rites on Friday I Poetry Corner | Doctor Advises * A VILLAQB LSOBMD /~h ZAl_a * * On Obtaining World War I tn Haatlnn His bat employment V—... -r —il‘ ■■ MT. and Mra. Adon Myers Friday. * Mra. Al : Grand Harada. Mia* PhyMLs Bo* stoited Ralph BaLurday. of Alto. Ywafh MJ-r. andMr.|Ctery Kidder of Qatedocte Freeport 22. at the Borey County Medical Facility, wore held at 3 JO pm. Friday at the Lronard-OBgood FunmH Home. Ill* Rev George Elliott offiland Memorial Park. a Thuraday visitor of hi* parents. Mr. and X™ Cteud* Walton. * daughter. Bonnie. attended the urday dinner and supper guests Junior and Senior Band concert of her *l»ter. Mr. and Mr*. Al. and daughters. Mr, and Mrs. at Middleville Tuesday evening. Georg* Estep and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moor* were Easter din- Johnhle Osborne of Carttpn Hte wife, Arioa. died In IBM. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Proper Nutrition OOD. Caiter were Thuraday afternoon and evening supper guests of and Mr. Glenn Novteky. * Mr. their aunt and unde. Mr. and arid Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and Goldwater, Mra. Keith Buehler. * ’ Rodney f*mily of Hastings were Sunday luncheon Coot- spent Thuraday night and sons, Clair of Battle Creek and Ohio, Hobart of Granite City, DI.; four grandchildren, and a sbter, Mra. Blough. * Mr and Mrs. Bob Battle Creek and Mr. Jim War- Blough and children of North­ sop of Lansing wtre Easter dln- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and family of Wyoming. Mr. and Blough. * Mra Mina Wieland Mi. Richard Blough and sons Yoder and family. j |; Till HASTINGS BANNKB—1 Vegtabhs and fruits tour What should you know «about needed vltamina and minerals'* other day for vitamin A. Well. Ute answer la really quite *nd cereals - four or simple. In Michigan we ar* rao** serving* of whole grain, fortunate In having an obun- i enriched or restored products. Kan re- of a wide variety ot food* Now, this will give moat everyAU you tave te do is select the 1 one a balanced nutritious diet, food* that will furnish you with onl>’ exception* are propie the Manual* you n e e d-then ^h certain physical and emo­ . . ... ■ . .... . . tiAnal IIInM&M._ Hilf hnlr a rlrv. ITTJla"? )* If you eat a balanced diet at Mra. Orate Blough. * Mr. and there is no pome m purchasing Mrs Karl Tuttle visited their ’ . litn< daughter. Karolynn at the Christie. * Mr. and Mrs Don pu.tuc JVM WMM — ■ BMC air. auu cawuuu i wuc . ----- ------------------- _ ----aentlal* you need. I*U». P<>wde«s. syrups. lozenge# Blough and children of Wyom­ and family and Mr and Mr. Rlehard Durkee. * Mr*. Jamre Milk children three to four un<l •al’** that .ur peddled as ing were Sunday foraxxxi vtelGordon Yoder and family were-Vanderwood and three aona of trenagrrr. four or more foofl supplements by rommrrctal Sunday supper gurete of their Bar»*r Corners were Saturday Jesse Blough. parents, Mr. and Mra. Dan Port- supper guerta of her mrthcr. glasses. pregnant women, four or “"th*1 huy* these conoKUims ma. Mr. and Mra Norval The- Mnv Mina Wieland. Terry and more glams, nursing mother*. IU retting enough nutrients ferfn ter and daughter* were later Bteve remained overnight ano no. k Hospital. Mr*. Tuttle came six or more glaaac*. If lhe milk 1Ux regular diet; and at worM luncboa. «u«U. * Mr. ,nd Un 5°Tl“* “J?1* Martin of Grand Rapids were isn’t consumed by drinking, three products sometimes mask BmiYrW m! rimllr .Umd- Cburelr of Lhe Bmhren Outer equivalent amounts can be eaten Pemieiou* Mra Arioa Newton and daughed the golden wedding annlver- morning. * Mr. nnd Mr* Robert ,,r o,n" «> Chas Blough and Mr. Will tn the form of cheese. Ice cream vry of her e>.»L erMdnole. her '“’“J Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles and other milk product* Uke pud-1 delaying treatment by a pbysl- -- - ----- ------- -• boo and Mr. and Mra. Don Wal­ dlngs. and soups. • (dan. ton and family of BL Johns were ByI ran Tagg. * Mra. Ivon Roush Blough left Monday for Victoria. Tun Kidder and family. Mr. and Bunday evening lunch guest* of pita! in Grand Rapids. * Mem­ bers of the United Brethren and Dick Blough far two weeks. * Claude Walton. by writing U> Uie MJciugan De­ and Mr and Mra. Herb Bmelkrr Methodist Church enjoyed Easier Mrs. Merton Mesecar and daughpartment of Public Health. Lan________________ ________ ___ , The.A. B. Btcvensen family of nmrtse service* followed by and Mr*. Don Kidder. 8r. | Grand Rapids were Easter gueate available from private physic­ Easter dinner guest* of Mr. of her mother. Mra. Elnara ADMITTANCES ians. hospital dietitians, county home Monday evening after DELTON — PkvUU T»zk. 1 extension offices, and home ccodonla (nee Alloc Mycrsi spending most at tho Winter In nocnicr, deportments of college* and unlverattles. ■pent Wednesday and Thursday CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual township meeting of the elec­ tors of Carlton Township will be held at the township hall on Saturday, Apr. 1. 1967, at 1 p.m. to conduct regular businesi and the proposed budget for the coming year. PENNOCK HOSPIIAL AGNES SCOBEY Township Clerk HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual meeting of the Has­ tings Township will be held at the Township Hall on April 1, 1967, start­ ing at 1:00 p.m. A Special Election will be held in Yankee Springs Township on Monday, April 3, 1967 at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. There will also be a public hearing on the proposed budget. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. C. F. STORKAN Yankee Springs Twp. Clerk JUANETA SLOCUM Clerk of Hastings Township MABTINOS — Chatlu Clarksville were Easter dinner David of Middleville were Satur- aid Pruts and family of Grand Raplda enjoyed Easter dinner wilh her slater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyion. * Mias son of Drayton Plains. On Mon­ day they were Detroit visitor* * Mr. and Mra. Max Whitney and Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Whitney of Grand Ledge were Thuraday The Annual meeting of Yankee Springs Township will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Sat­ urday, April 1, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. Also, at this meeting, a hearing on the proposed budget for 1967, as pre­ pared by the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Board, will be held. COUNTY OF BARRY ELECTION NOTICE C. F. STORKAN Yankee Springs Twp. Clerk Rutland Township TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN: Annual Meeting Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be held in the County of Barry. State of Michigan, on April 3. 1967w there will be submitted to the electors kri. Surtrs Sloss. «il* W. South. Buksrs Drr»r. Bl. Oootp Dili. 305 E. *Hl*h Bt. Jody Lydy, lobl E. Esllrood. Bath B«ck, Mt. Alhorl eently by Patricia A. Guernsey Lortoy. Bd. BUol MiUsr. SIT N. at the Welcome Wagon were the Elmo K (Jayne) Martins, who live at 528 8. Hanover with their The Martins moved here from ■ Gaylord. He b tbe new manager over, moving here from Lancae- Je-se Blough were Easier 8un- Mra. Einar* Whitney. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING STATE OF MICHIGAN Welcome, Neighbor! Sylvan Tagg was a Bunday eve- Lee Posthumua underwent a tonsUecuxny at Butterworth Hos­ pital Wednesday morning * Mr. Tho annual moating of Rutland Township will bo office at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ I. BajrSar. 40* B. Boatk.’ Warn pany. H»wttorc«. Rl. Harold K. Csl», MS. Mr and Mrs Clxarlee (Betty) Alexander arv living at 202 N. Fork with their two young boy* and daughter. They moved her* from Cliarlotte where he is em- Glass Company. Mr. and Mrs Dale W. (Ruth) 4 2* E Cn’ltr. Mary SEE . Bon*. Marek >«: WUtart Koop ore living at 420 N. Con- Holland with their year and one- that Dlbtry are living at 4998 S. Bedford Rood wllh their 17monlh-old son. They moved there from Battle Creek. Doug was recently discharged from the LAKE ODESSA -E1*U>. Van Laaartu service and la employed in tho Martin Cronk, who have been spending the Winter In Gaines­ MIDDLEVILLE Ck.rle. Willi*. MJ. ville. Fla., returned on Thurs­ Joha Winn. MS, Marek 30: J»*, Iumk*. 2«4« PatUreon B*.. Marek day. Mrs Wilkes’ daughter Mrs. ' Ml; Faulton E WokUord.Bl. Jnrrt Francis Taylor, drove tbe car back for them and will return by lutet BS. Marek 24. plane to Florida on Wednesday. NABBYILUC — Bakart Guakla Bit On Sunday they visited tbe □ran. March 11: Bharaa Caryaatar. 633 Ort(( Bt. CkarvI Decker. IIS', Charles Thustons at Lowell. Mrs. B. Main. Merck 2<; CUr.nce Me Thuston and their daughter, Clsrkia. Bl. D*wb Wood, R3. Merck Mary, were recently Injured in 2B: WttUeza Meter. Bl. Marek 37. VBBMorrviuji homo and doing nicely. M rs. Cronk remained at the Th’L-.ton hoimc. The Gordon Glieldons enterthc Howard held Saturday, April 1, 1967, at the Rutland Town­ of said County qualified to vote thereon, the following proposition: ship Hall, ot I ;00 p.m. At this time there will be a public hearing on the proposed Township budget MILLAGE INCREASE > PROPOSITION for 1967-68, before it. it adopted by tho beard. WELCOME SPUING Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Barry County, Michigan, be increased as provided by law, by .2% (2 mills) of the assessed valuation »s equalized, of all property in the MARY LINDERMAN County for a period of two (2) years, the years 1967 and 1968. for the purpose Rutland Township, Clerk of providing a sinking fund to be used for the construction and equipping of Route One a new County Jail and Sheriff’s Residence? Hastings, Michigan WTO YOUR HOME Brightly colored home fashions are so easy to main­ tain and so pleas­ ing are eligible to vote. \ ' cleaning finishing. •• This proposition is being submitted in accordance with the Resolution adopted Dy the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 19th day of January, 1967. I, Verland Gillespie, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as * of February 2. 1967, the records of this office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan, in Barry County, affecting all the taxable property located in Barry County, is as follows: By Barry County: to the eye when we do the Only persons registered as electors in the City or Township in whi<;h they reside HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING and ’ Lot Us Do Your • Drapes • Slip-Covers The Annual Meeting of Hope Township will be held at the Hope Township Hail on Saturday, April 1 * 1967 ot 2:00 p.m. and • Blankets - .5 mill. Special Education, indefinitely By Barry County: 1.5 mills, 1967 to 1975 inclusive for repayment of bonds on the County Medical Facility, for which we have no longer a need for millage to be spread. Vorl.nd Gill.,pie Treasurer Barry County, Michigan WILLIAM CRIDLER, County Clerk At such time, in addition to other regular business, and in accordance with the law, the proposed Town* ship Budget, for 1967, listing tho proposed expenditures and esti* mated revenues, as prepared by the Hope Township Board, will be explained and submitted for con sideration. FREDERICK W- ANDERS Hope Township Clerk R5. Hastings 11 W. State Hastings 945-4394 One hour mnm: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO �>—THE BAHTINGR BANNER Tharaday. March 30. 1M7 iVermontville Nose Knows Kansas City Firm to Sell Queitloifeiii Xiivirt Bliss Presses j scientists who are trying to Iden­ tify and isolate the chemical constituent* of meat flavor have concluded tlut perhaps the nose Vermontville Maple Syrup Syni Fes- know* beat. tlral will be hold Saturday. April The job of unlocking u>^ »e29 cret* Of food flavor is a big The president l» Richard Todd. o“». ««x>rdlng to Dr. Albert M. that serving his third year, tho sec- Pearson, ——" who point* but th >‘ rotary *, Kate zvate zxwwunn rotary is Is mt Mr*. Bosworth u»u and ‘here are hundred* ot ehamitreaairer M Mra Raymond 8haf- c»* compounds involved, ftr who was appointed recently . Dr. Pearson and hisMBV colupoti the resignation of Ray league* use a i-jplilstica.cd fbwkiim. who had served many measuring device called a ga* • capacity --------chromatograph and the human yean •In this Syrup will sell thia year for UNITED Sat., April 29 DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. Wc Rcicrvc the Righbtol^Aiit Quantities Reg. J 1.15 (or three-fourth* pint and SHAMPOO $1.10 69‘ 2 Cell Soft Gentle 29‘ FLASHLIGHT Petition Switch MEN'S DRESS SOXS All Colors ■■ and Designs T CC 1st Quality All Sixes M 4M V Stripe n,!r Hair Limit ____ _ Super Toofh Paste For all Your Water Conditioning Needs •'Petito" E’*cfr.ic Clock Name Director Of Sheriff's Group ‘ 8. Don Potter of Lansing has 'Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlln | assumed the duUes of Executive spent Ea.ster Sunday In Kalama­ Director of the Michigan Sher­ zoo with the William Fox family. iff* Association. Potter. 33. Is a former State Senator from the 24th District, a graduate of Michigan State University and the University of Minnesota.1 will coordinate the activities of the association. Reg. 79c [549 10 M Lumlnoui SPRING RECORD SME 313 N. Boltwood Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall and family were Easter dlnper gucata at lhe home of her mother, ttta Clarke Springers of Barlow Lake. Mra. Halle brother, Steve Sen- FAMOUS RECORDING ARTISTS . . . FRANK SINATRA. EDDIE ARNOLD. ROLLING STONES. SUPREMES. MAMAS & PAPAS, MONKEES, 197 J Our Reg. Price $3.47 ij Reg. Price $5.27 Our Reg. Price $4.37 The Haman Machinery and ud bluer. Bl I* AT MIX. II — M« Supply Company. Inc., has been WBDMMDAT. named sales representative for bull In niui. mibid ►»«««■ bi tho E. W. Bliss Company's line of metalworking presses. accord­ ing to Roy J. Dusaesu. manager of distributor sale* for Bliss' Pre* DirUdoru. Located at 422 West Eighth Street in Kansas City, Mo. the Haman Company will cover the daughter. the Bud Hoeksemu* Eastern Kansas urea including of Grand Rapids, several days during lhe Easter Holiday. ka, St Joseph and as far south . as Joplin. j” Tliey will be resjxmslble for Bliss passes In that area, from the lower tonnage Inc U nab les to tlie largest of the mechanical and hydraulic automotive type machine*. Fuller were Easter dinner gutals Kenneth Tinker*. Mr* Gladys Hawbiitx was en­ tertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vrm Hawblitz PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Block* and Lightweight Blocks Naihville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 Here s help a farmer can depend on Protect your farm property and profits with adequate insurance against fire and storms, crop and livestock dam­ age, and accident. See us soon for all types of farm insurance coverage at COLEMAN Mkkigsa Phone 945-5102 Special Value BEATLES . . “rH?.-" $2.67 frnlt. ‘“-Chapter Session Supreme Pink Fabric Softener Hr ( harles Doyle much as you expect Q. I cannot decide whether to' Q. A* I am already receiving enroll for doctor bill Insurance widow'* benefit*. U there any uiubi Medicare because 1 do not itason for me to get In touch know if the company insurance with the social security office wh.re I work will be continued before I reach 65? or net I will be 66 In April. What should I do? t |I months before >w reach 66. you bllity of gvtUng benefits based on your own earnings record te H.I.WIW M'"- J,,,., mu h.„ «, Also, you should remember that enew. anima l. . .Igmil. > .ampuii, Imiunuio. It you you can have medical Insurance UM d.l.mu.au.1 <d m.oe. „„ h, for doctor bills effective with Ur ----------imuwi.--hour, (o, puipo.nl y,r ........................... w„ „ur UU1 the month you are 65 only If you The rhemberahlp fee la the* L.. ---------. • same a* last year. 510 to pro-. lhe inake-tiD make-up of normal flavor l^rthday. sign up fur Medicare file for It within this threeducera and »5 to oragnl rations. so he cun tackle the problem* of H you Intcr dlscover month period. merchant* and Individuals. abnormal flavor Such know- you have (uive IIlade uikc, you made a a lnl3 mistake. you Q. Can a person qualify for The conceMions committee I* ledge could make It posaibu*. c^n your enrollment ------. ..be­.. health insurance under the soheaded by William Stanton: though not necnaarily desirable. fore • end. of ... ti.r the .... third month clal .ecurity program even if lie stage committee. John Viele. Al- to develop a liamL-unter that raf(cr you reach 05. or In an open been earning too much to bert Bel). Paul Bell and Cleo taste* like fried chicken, or vice- । enrollment season. receive monthly checks? Preacotl clean-up committee versa. . Q. b it true /that I can sign ' “ ~ ' ------- ‘ ‘------ • — । chairman. Bob Siiaw; program' ----------- •------- :----up for doctor bill insurance any qulred In order to obtain mcdlchairman, the Rev. Leonard .. • time up to the end of tlie thud care benefit*. Maunder who will act as master UUCSTS nOHOrca month after Ute month I urn The Banner, in cooperation of ceremonies on festival day; i a* HirLnrw CnrnPrc with the Social Security Addance committee. Leo Malcult AT HICKOry UOmerS X Ye*. Till* is trae. but In ministration. U publishing a ■MMU order for your coverage to be ef- Lent* of question* and answer* E’JK’tai'S. 17.1,^ Tb. of .... o E. a fective as s*xm a* you reach on social aecurity sublecb. U i ; I’rudence Noble Chapter 366 65. you must sign up before you » question, the Social held at «¥ Hickory Comer. meh 65 If you enroll during the Security Administration will be ISMXK month you reach 65 or later, your 8>ad to answer IL Your social protection doe* not begin for »rcurtty district, office located at Usm LiUic; membership com- uf lh* . Representatives from Kalama­ from one lo Uiree months after 50 fhmsotn Ave., NE.. Grand inltlce. Mr* Mildred Martin and Rapid*. Michigan U open dally Mra. Olive Corey; exhibit*. Mra. zoo, Allegan. Bedford. Galesburg, you sign up q. I'll be 65 next month but '.^>1 Friday from Mary Malcdlt. and pubUcity, Mra. Hastings and Boyne City were expect to keep on working. Gladys Richardson. John Bough­ Tliey were escorted to the Should I apply for my social se­ open tach Monday evening from ton and John Gaedert. 4:30 pm. to 9 p.m Address your Within the village of Vermont­ East and welcomed by the Wor­ curity now? questions and requests to that ville there are approximately BOO thy Matron. Susie Bever. and A. By all means. Signing up trees tapped for the corporation. lhe Worthy Patron. BUI Armin­ n»w will enable you to have full office which will reply directly Wilbur Baker is handling the trout. Each was presented with a health insurance protection at to you. For telephone requests, boiling this year. Sap from an­ miniature apron as a memento the earliest passible moment. It call 456-2241. other 1.000 tree* will be procea­ of the occasion. Tlie Bernard Hammonds of One highlight of the evening t* also highly possible that you sed by the syrup corporation. may be able to receive some The Happy I-and Rides will was a humorous skit depleting social security checks next year landing were dinner guests • of hl* mother. Mrs Clara Ham­ the wives avid curiosity of the even though you do earn as mond. on Easter. reason for such secrecy sur ­ the main stage attraction for | the big day will be The Todds rounding Masonic meeting*. In honor of the Easter season who have appeared on the Ed Sullivan show. Their program in­ the five star points. Ada-Mra. elude* Arabian tumbling act*. Marie Green. Ruth—Mra. Haxcl Nunamaker. Esther—Mra. Betty Russian dancing, impressions, Pick up your phone and »ay . singing and patter. They will be Electra—Mrs. Janet KnLss. pre­ noon. A long list at amateur and sented a .«hort program Thu wo* fem I-professional acts will also followed by a beautiful aolo by lx- presented during the day­ Nirs Janet Cheney. After dosing the meeting a long program. bountiful luncheon was served in the dining room, which was decorated to honor the Masonic Order. ' HEAD & SHOULDERS Hastings School Menu | IAL SEmiTY Michigan Bute University food dnning-Bowmon Automatic TOASTER STEAM-DRY IRON Swarming termites area warning 666 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC •s 46 LISTERINE Throat Lozenges s 39c! RICHARD HUDNUT I |! SHAMPOO With Reg. $1.75 j 66c I NESTLE CHOCOLATES Crunch. Almond Milk Chocolate CORNHUSKERS LOTION S1.00 A41. V“T ETIQUET DEODORANT Roll-On > LIQUID WOOLITE C°ld Wore. VI It Wo.b Q V R.l SI..P WW W — .. ........................... Box of 50 BOOK MATCHES I If you see winged block In­ sects around your home, hidden worker termite* may be damaging timber*, wood­ work and carpeting. To avpid costly damage, phone (or skilled inspection by Ter­ minix, World's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Color# Available LOADED WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. WI 5-3431 Repreienting Michigan Termincx Automatic Transmission Bright-Finish Wheel Moldingi AM Pushbutton Radio Bright Window/ WindiNeld Moldings CKWhite Sidewall Tires Four-Way Emergency Flasher Mondero All-Vinyl Interior . Power Steering . Two-Speed Windshield Wipers Two-Tone Exterior TtRMINlX- Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners Special Decor Group ANO PIST CONTROL Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Carpeting *• Front and Rear Seat Belts Dual Brake System □' Padded Sun Visorj Marauder 390 V-8 Nationwidk trrmitr B$C Back-Up Lights Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear Courtesy Light Group Padded Instrument Panel Windshield Washers Special Price! Outside Rearview Mirror Pkg. of 10 29-116 i TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hosting! Phone 945-2479 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-04-06.pdf 760cd9f1c9ac3e86a8c5b90afc005a54 PDF Text Text Electors Again Defeat Proposal For New Jail Special 2-Mill Tax Plan Given Heaviest Rebuff; Hamaty and Wietnik JFiii City Council Seats Iba Hastings Public PREPARING FOR FANTASY and the Shoemaker" on Saturday, April 22, in Central Auditorium. Children in most Barry County schools will be able to obtain Thl» live presentation of the children's play comes to Hastings from Detroit. Here Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Mrs. James Wlswell and maker** will be presented In and 3:00 on Saturday, April Friends of the Hastings Pub- Haitings, Michigan, Thursday, April 6, 1967 eight of the 23 precincts, and only In Johnstown and Thorn­ apple Townships and Hastings* substantial support. Tn the Fourth Ward the “Y margin was 71, In Johnstown It was 55 and In Tbornapple it was 43. k lie Library are sponsoring the. In contrast, itVas it ’was decisively production wumi which to precincts. The . proaucuun u staged by defeated in many ,------------the Detroit Repertory Theater margin of "No votes over "Yes .< and produced by Bruce Millan. votes tn Hastings Township was i Mrs. chair- '???;.!" “u-1?147 »»— Fred a Markle, ticket <-hnir-!296, in Woodland ard'it it was 159 — ■ man. has announced that arThird’llrangemenu for the sale of tick«*• A,... ton eompkM. II in „Carlton it lost byDyH.I *j votes .u tew K Tickets, priced at 50 cento, will Noverober elector! fail'/’ I be :on ule starting !o HUMIV.C appro„ me me apcuim speClal Ux by the .---- next . .. weekTTirv ----hi. । Anri) muv i _ ____ ____________ ._ mj with Wednesday, April 12. They may margin of 49 votes be purchased either for the l:00| 1CXMO c<At on the proposal, or 3:00 performance. Monday the proposal lost by I With the cooperation of the| 1,168 vote* with only 5,462 1.462 , Barry County schools, tickets will, votes cast. MISS BEVEBLF FERRIS _j,_iu.._i. while the rest of the county! e be available In .uthe iindividual ......... „ schools Wednesday, April 12, and> voted only on the Jail. Hastings:' Thursday, April 13. The ticket;also held Ite regular municipal sellers will be: j election and named one new mon Southeastern — Mrs Robert to the City Council. w Cot-1 Edwin 8. W^ictnlk, physical Hollister and Mrs. Richard " therapist at Pennock Hospital . 'th land the Barry County Medical IL Y|i . Barry Girl to Go to India as NUMBU 51 jReapportionment Gives Barry 10-Man Board Barry County electors don't want a new jafl. At least they | indicated emphatically in Monday's special county-wide election > that they weren't voting to raise a two-mill lax for two years! to erect a jail on six acres of land porchased by the County Board of Supervisors at a cost of $34,000. Monday, voters turned thumbs down 3,315 times on the the $477,000 facility in­ proposal which would have financed fin. eluding a new sheriff's residence, while only 2.147 voted '*Yes"*on the population. Fives and the Shoemaker’ Will Delight Children Parente of children throughout Uie will nave have an opporvui uit- area win tunilv for tunny lor the youngsters vounosters to obtuin tickets for the live presentatlr.n of "The Elves and the Shoemaker" which comes here I ruin Detroit , The Hastings Banner EDITOR.I ALS^|TownshiPs Share -—Supervisors In Future ——taR.M.c. Regardless of the need for a new Jail here In Barry County, the proposition, on the basis of the vole Monday, should be completely dropped for the time being: Any Immediate attempt to revive the essential questions that Barry! Members of the Barry County Board nf Supervisors at a County will ultimately have to face • 5|>ecial session Tuesday followed the Slate's edict and adopted in regard to the type of Jail aerv-' a reapjxirtionmfnt proposal which cuts the membership of the Ice to be provided here. , board in half. ... \ Supervisors approved a 10-inan county board, down from Undoubtedly one factor Uixt the present 20 man board, following the new one nun. one vote added to the ground swell of ad' requirement. .. down and’ further delay the time verse votes in comparison with the! The new representation gives Hastings two instead of four . . j i.., 'members on the board, and pfo-|^——---- ‘-------- ' mbcr for eafh two I objectively on the basis of county marginal defeat of the issue last vldt3 cne need and county responsibility. I November was Uie e ie tlie outright pur-1 O of ih the 16 townships. Each town- I1 At present there ore so many diase of the proposed Jail site in;ship now holds one seat on the j slurp divisions of opinion that ’ face of the-election results This b011”1 d a x wave of resentment *«•* wax any. attempt to reach a sensible, provoked T " "apportionment - - I hundred* of of v-*voter* b» »■!*"•«* I workable compromise would un- among hundreds ’* who .lMn chairman„ of the 1. doubtediy be** doomed to failure. | took the action a* an attempt . r lol McKIbbln. . apportionment committee. ; A "cooling off" period seeir-s in cram someUilng down their throats.' The vote was 18 to two. with , order. I। •' • • I Lloyd Hellman and Mrs. Almond ... I Neither resentment nor anger; Wcbcr voting "No." The adverse vote was decisive (Continued on Page 4) I The Barry Board o! Supervls....I-----------------------------------------------------------------orr.. along with boards in other | counties with 75500 or fewer I Barry Adults to Have Tuberculin S Kin 1 CS tS n » • m • I April 9. to reapportion Itself. If! action had not been taken by [ j automaticany'sh'fte^d^to'u'coun- i Residents of Barry County will urges all school employees to ^hieh’then hlS'J’mui'tS?1 tt’to have an opportunity to take ad- have the skin test. ! thMJb * ------... — . , . — Beverly Ferris has been select­ vantage of an adult tuberculin, The adult testing program|L»e jcm. ed os one of 100 delegates from skin testing program to be con- will be held on the same days ■ The Michigan Supreme Court the United States to participate ducted in the county from April as the school testing programs ■ in the 196" International Farm 24 through May 9. B. P. Brown. I Barbers and beauticians are also • thmment question since Fall. MB.. au.CJ director of or toe io Uke laze aavanumeJ? oi “ uw . Youth Exchange <IFYE> pro­ MD. U» Barry urgea U. «. 1»„ tolr touM Jt.’JS. At Women** Club —Buck Mat­ gram Beverly Is the daughter of CtoWHtolK D^rn.n., ho Ielected ZJ^ Arm.*n , Register of Deeds i cneciup. j „ rep|ftces 0 provision in the thews. WOOD-TV announcer, is over ’V(i7r Miles ’"n uorman ..... m and Mrs. How- announced. to be the main speaker when the rre.l.W 111 >ou. .nd ',!a. f"'u •' H1 u According to Dr. Brown thia Dr. Brown said It to extreme- . 1963 statc constitution specifying Hastings Women’s Club meets i. ..... -< ih. I.— mnnllM In Ir important Imnartant for all person* oerxon* that ... . the .. . county _____ board __ . of ._super­ ly 11 has befn announced HL Rdm-Uh Richard Feld-1, Dorman Dormw» 182. 182 annuuncru by o, for a 12:30 pm. luncheon Friday. Michigan to provide a com­ pauuh^d Mri Rote-H Rohde Dec‘ed lhf N»U°n*l 411 Foundation ’ visors shall consist of "one mem­ their scheduled time to hare ber from each organized town­ April 7. at the First Methodist l-k..M M snrhman wfre Clly C1®*8 Donna Kinney i that *he will spend six month* , munity tuberculin skin testing the results read. At that time ship” in addition to the elective Church. His topic will be: "Well Altoft-Mr*. Donald Bacliman. w|th j.441 complimentary vote*,! ln India. 1 ----------------------billfold report cards will be and appointive city supervisors. .nd |I Wftrd Aldermnn Dale int_rnB,lnll„i Fnrm youth ExH® ’*ld thc Prc*ram wl11 and Mi** Mbs Huranne Susanne Smith. wara wnrm Pm-I . . . “in a,aconjunction u*------c proKran* We Like It or Not. Welcome Corners — Mr* Eu­ ■ tocconn Bamtt With with 24tAioerman ITntomatiAnni 2^™*“01^EFarm R TMVntiih Y?.u‘*Ln2 with the Ruiett 241 and Third uaie Ward ,.hinternational Youth exl- i held _u.u Unless the whole Idea of coun‘‘1,_t^“* testing of school children in— 1 I The tuberculin skin Test shows1 ty board apportionment is ruled gene Guernsey and Mr*. Row­ Aiderman Ed Caukln with 278 land Hall. Mrs. Homer Smith received 1316 •’"It"® ® grades one. five and nine In.wnetner person has rum the me TB »o1 un in; whether aa person unnecessary by the courte, the votes for the Board of Review 1 Sich^thfl acbooto ,lirou8houl thc county, germ In his body. Dr. Brown u* -............................. i Delton—Mrs. Jack Wood. . Isw now on the books calls for u, He noted that the testing of! aald about one in four adults is partisan p. Speak* at Rotary — Wilfred P.I Pleaunlvlew — Mrs. Bennie and Gordon Ironside. Jr. 1336' 7£ election of county supvotes _,pe.n“ “XI (chool children requires parental । apt to react to the test Reaction1 ervlsors from district! of apJuckem. who Is in charge of the Carr and Mrs. Richard Horn. votes. E W. Bliss Company's press di-. Freeport - Mrs Donald Cullen The vote on the Jail .proposal, j months in another country. I consent. Parente are urged to. Indicates exposure to tubcrcu-■ proximately equal population In visions which Include planu In and Mrs William Blough. , While in India. Beverly will be ’ sign the request cards and return losls but does not■ mean a person -। November. 1968. by precincts, follows: Canton. Ohio, and Hastings, Middleville — Mrs. Gordon .. 1 living and working with several; them promptly to the schools As has active tuberculosis. This is spoke to Hastings Rotarians Sothard. ' farm families. The other half of whya itTB is Important for is a person | tings will elect Its two super­ examination required ♦°.the procram brings rural young: next year to teach or work in to return.for the reading. If al visors on a political pasty Monday at their reguly. njun; Those not obtaining tickets al Eight' man have received or­ luncheon at the HrfM Hasting*.; the schools may purchase them Balllmore 1 peraop Michigan Dr. Brown 147: people from other countries to doesschools. react, then further — >— dcrs to report for Induction Into From Hastings. Juckem *a* | at Tasker Pharmacy. Lake Odestests 'are needed to determine if i ‘T”' the armed forces on Wednesday. leavuig fur Birmingham. Eng-’sa: Classic's Pharmacy. Wood­ pic to people program" delegate* the disease Is active. He said, .d bL_lTe April 12. and seven have been land. where he was Us .active | land: Doum Drugs. Nashville, *“ live with farm families in one of however, that 'most people are ■ given orderi to report on Wedand Gardner Drug*. Hasting*. Tucuday. 99.66 countries around the world. able to resist the TB germs. clpallty. Hastings now elects Carlton . । Through living and working The tuberculin skin testing, official* — _--w—•—Castleton 191 j as a member of these families program Is sponsored by the basis. announced. Hostings the law.-------------townships Barry County Health Depart- |Under -------- ------------, will Men ordered to report April Hope .... 157 families will gain a better ment. Barry County Physicians. | continue to elect township super­ understanding of other people Irvinr: Barry County Schools, the Michl-1 visors, who will continue to serve 12 Include Thomas J. Cavanaugh. . 59 123 and help promote world peace. gan Department of Publican the township boards along 1 "The Place." a new and used Precinct 2.......... . 38 55 The only other IFYE which Army Captain Franz W. Ste­ Health and the Michigan Tuber- ’ with other elected township ofi furniture business at 206 8. Jef­ 18, all volunteer!. 35 has represented Barry County Is vens, son of Mrs. Virginia M. culosls and Respiratory Disease | ficlals. ' ferson. owned by Mrs. Clare 83 Edger Tobias who was a dele­ 49 But *"* the office *of *"township Association. • ,। "'*• “ ‘~ । Eggebeen of Cascade and her Maple Grove ------- .. 67 70 gate to Pakistan in 1954. Edger celved the Brome Star Medal sister. Mrs. Betty Wright of Orangeville ......... .. Thc adult skin testing program supervisor" would be different include Karl from that of "county supervisor." 83 58 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keel March 16 in Vietnam. Over 3.000 attended the annual Grand Rapids. Is celebrating its Prairieville ....... .. schedule Is: 229 Tobins of R5 Hastings. Rutland ...?.......... .. 165 Barry county could have had Boy Scout show held at the Hus-1 grand opaning Friday. April 7. Delton School—Monday, April 157 This Is a program in which standing meritorious service as 24. 1-8. 6-7. testing; Thursday. up to 15 supervisors. tings High School Gym SaturThere will be free coffre and Tbornapple .......... . 200 Men ordered to report Ifay 3 42 families in Barry County can a commanding officer In De- April 27. 1-5. 6-7. reading. The new districts and populaday evening. April I. doughnuts for visitor! who are 63 participate, because a delegate Yankee Spring* .. . 74 volunteer, and Philip R. Jfajrea. Lacey I'leauntvlew School —. tlons are: from another country will be Division’s Tbornapple <2388)-Irving 33; Edison L. Hankes. prisea. h Maintenance Tuesday. April 25, 1-6. testing; Scouts. Boy Scout* and Explor­ Total .. 1,466 2473 living with a family here. If your Battalion. (1390), 3578. "The Place” handles antiques. er* set up 40 tx»th* In which Friday. April 28, 1-6. reading. Carlton <1322) - W o o d I a n d SE"’d.K..‘&wS,'4.Tu.,“dSf they demonslrited SC4UI skllU, Nashville Masonic Temple —, lure, dishes, and clothing. The Hasting* CHy: " Friday. April 28. $-5. fl-7, test­ i r* Yankee Springs <992)-Rutland No contact the Extension Office. owners sell on-consignment and Preclnet tloned in Germany. ing; Monday. May 1. 1-5, 6-7. After returning, Beverly and <1.675). 3.667. izn 1st Ward ____ 327 Puck 3077 sponsored by the buy e»tate household goods. They He is a 1955 graduate of Red­ rendinKHastings Township <1593>2nd Ward _____ .. 72 216 four other delegates from ford High School. Detroit. The Northeastern PTA with Preston ; you 10 “Come *nd our Woodland Fire Hall—Monday. Michigan will be available for Caillelon <l,058>. (without Nash­ 3rd Ward _____ .. 13* 179 captain received his B.A. degree May 1/1-5. 6-7. testing; Wednes­ Campbell Cubmaster, sold the;,uln' talk* to sponsoring group* a* ville). 2.651. 4th Ward _____ .. 291 220 In I960 from Michigan State day. May 3, 1-5. 6-7, reading. largest number of tickets. 323. • well as other rural and non- University. Lansing, where he Middleville Village Hall—Tues­ Troop 178. spdhsored by the First, HlCKOrV rural groups who are inter(1J11). 3.713. 942 City Total .... .. 68! also received his commission day. May 2. .1-5, 8-7, testing: Presbyterian Church. Hastings. u Baltimore (1329)-Maple Grove through the Reserve Officers' Thursday. May 4, 1-5. 6-7. read­ with Scoutmaster Jim Brown nOm0COming rlGRS Total County .. 2,147 3415 <996). Including Village of Nash­ In the United States the pro­ Training Corps program. ing. gram Is financed by private Total Vole 5.462 He has received the Army Hastings City Bank—Monday. ville (1525). 3.750. 1 funds with the approximate cost Commendation Medal and the May 8. 1-5, 6-8. Tuesday. May 9, A Nashville youth was killed The proceeds from the ticket Tbe Hickory Comers Home­ I of (3.000 for each of t^o-way ex- Air Medal. Saturday evening about 7 pm. 1-5, 6-8, testing; Wednesday. ship <2,026). 3.741. sale will be used for camping coming committee is sponsoring 1 change. Nation - wide contribu­ Johnstown <1398) -Assyria and his two companions injured equipment handicraft mater!^ ‘Public chop sueysupper atthe Copt. Stevens is visiting his May 10, 1-5, 6-8, and Thursday. tions to the National 4H Foun­ mother before leaving for his May 11. 1-5, 6-8, reading. (1.472). 3.470. in a one-car accident two mile* and training supplies Hickory Corners Legion Hall dation provides an average of next assignment at Aberdeen. Hastings City. First Ward east of Vermontville on Ver­ The Jaycees and Jaycce Auxi­ White ™ drew from ’ 8 Oaturdxy. April 8. to (2.000. montville Highway. Md. liary arc promoting the program. roef Ihelp Pro*lde fund» for Ute homeMembers of the Barry County In each state, the Cooperative , 3,477. Killed was Ronnv M. SlamRepublican Women's Board met Hastings City, Third Ward Extension Service conducts the Ceremonies. Pine Wood Derbies, A parade is planned for Satur­ (854>-Fourth Ward (2.044). 2.898 and movies of local Scouting day. July j, and duba, organiza­ Monday. April 3. at the home of program and agrees to under­ Mrs. George Lockwood for coffee write it through private contri-! events were real crowd getters. tions and Individuals are being Street. and rolls. The "Pint Aid to Animals'' merit invited to participate by enter­ Death was attributed to a skull The meeting was opened by badge booth used real live ani­ ing floats, bands, old vehicles, fracture suffered when the auto. Mrs. H. Members ... A. Adrounie. . ww. U1 MIC UUHKI UU1UUI1*. Al mals for demonstrations. horses and other entries. present Included: Mrs. Howard. though this has not been raised. Eighty-five strong the entour- of having the first organised Melvin Haight was general Deputy Sheriff Richard Bar­ off the rain-slicked blacktop and high school orchestra in the chairman of the Scout-O-Rama. num Is chairman of the parade into a tree. M J^iXnte ,h*'f “‘•fr e*eorU' director and drivHoward Bclson. Keith Yerty and Entries should be sent to him Joseph M. Goforth, 16. of R3 O. M. French of Nashville. |contributed. Any individuals or;er> fronl Aurora East High Fims White assisted. The local Nashville, the driver of the car. Plans were completed for the । groups interested In helping with, school in Illinois breezed into said. chapter of .the Order of Arrow Mlch. 49060. suffered head and internal In­ luncheon meeting to be held at I this world understanding pro- Hasting* for breakfast last assisted in taking tickets at the Entertainment Is planned for the Hasttnff Hotri^ On this lour there were 75 1, ^flday, BHday. ApriX gram contact the Barry County Thursday at 8:15. A fire discovered by a neigh­ juries. He was taken to Hayesdoors. children at Saturday's supper. bandsmen of which 54 were boys ...resta\have been Extension office al 301 S. MlehlThey were on tour during their and 21 girls. Eight adults ac­ bor Tuesday caused damage esti­ Green-Beach Hospital in Char­ .nvlted from clubs in'the sur­ gan Avenue. 1 hone WI 5-5121. spring vacation from school. 45 companied them along with bus mated at'(5.000 to the modern, lotte for overnight but was re­ rounding area. Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, : miles souUiwest of Chicago, and drivers Ray Kenyon and Norbert two-story frame home of Mr. and leased Sunday. uresldent of the State Federa­ RUMMAGE SALE Richard Sweet. 16. of R1 Ver­ i were headed for Lakewood High trick. Besides the buses, the Mrs. Norman Bogart nt 436 East tion, will be the speaker. South Street. Fire Chief Edward montville. another passenger, re­ Methodise Church ‘ caravan Included a station Tudor said ceived only minor Injuries and the Viking Oym. wagon and an equipment truck. Aurora East has 1.800 students while uniforms had spent the in the three upper grades and tlng> firemen to the kitchen night at Clear Lake Camp. they occupy a >7500.000 high Ronny Stambaugh was bar* school with two gymnasiums, a February 14. 1951. tn Hastings, parture day for the musicians swimming pool and a 2.000-seat done to adjoining room* and the son of Leo and Roberts traveling In two 4!-passenger auditorium. According to Direc­ smoke damage was found (Woltoton) Stambsugh. He was buses of the West Suburban tor Nelson. Aurora West High Is throughout the home. Transit Lines of Lombard, III. an exact duplicate of the East pm. by Darrell Keller/fcho lives ley High School. They played a concert in Niles facility. ■ across the street from the BoBesides the parents. Runny is Tuesday morning and at Elkhart. Early morning diners at Lee survived by a brother. Gary, of Ind., in the evening, spending Bacon's Copper Lantern restau­ Mrs. Bogart, according to the Nashvilte; his paternal grand­ the night there. On Wednesday rant were Impressed with the Michigan Stale Board of Agri­ report, had Just left the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stam­ forenoon they played In Marcel­ quiet and mannerly behavior o’ given the No. I rating among culture. Footer la presently the and was visiting at the Mlchae’ baugh of Nashville, and his ma­ lus at the high school and per­ the 13 clubs tn District 11. dur­ the boys and girls of the bond Snyder home at 406 East South ternal grandmother. Mrs. Ola formed for tht students at Battle ing February. Although the Uon here and has been active Wollston. of Hasting*. Creek High School Wednesday who filled most of the restaurant when the blaze was discovered Hastings and Holland clubs were In many civic projects. and gave the eatery's new Services were held Tuesday at afternoon. tied on the basis of accomplish­ "County Seal" room Its first of­ 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral O. Edward Nelson, director of ficial test run..Lee pronounced ately determined. ments, Hastings hod the higher Motortete Are still-bring wamAbout 11 am. Tuesday Has ­ Home with the Rev. Russell the band, stated that the Spring tings firemen were called to the Houseman of Hastings ofHciatvacation tour is an annual out­ It efficient and most adequate. nwarded first place. Bandsmen entertained ear lx ing for which the bandsmen earn tfielr own money by conducting visitors to tile business district ton Lake south of here after a giew Cemetery, Nashville. with a bit of impromptu drilling field caught Areapparently from Although Barry county re­ record snow storm olher similar pioney-ralaing pro­ on State Street and conducted leaves "being burned in the yard. mained In tlw Republican col­ The ii;e covered about 3/10 of an unofficial flag ceremony at umn In face of a complete jects. an acre of pine trees an<f an­ Democratic sweep of State ofAurora East High is one of the pole In the Courthouse lawn. other 2 7/10 acres of the field. two public high schools In the All accomplished without instru­ About 50 trees may have been gin than in the post The voting open to traffic again. city of 70,000 which Is heavily ments, but with semi - military damaged, it was estimated. county blood bank will be held Industrialism and also has two flourishes by self appointed drill litre in the county was light. In Nashville on Monday. April MUSICIANS HERE—The crack Aurora (Ill.) East High Sohool Catholic schools and two Catho­ masters. By 9:15 the buses bad ■ Monday at 6:08 pm. HasUnga been boarded and the refreshing firemen were called to extinguish lic girls high schools. East High Beginning April 10, Um as Myers of Nashville, and she High School Thursday while on tear during their Spring vaca- | Is reported to be the oldest pub- bunch of bandsmen had headed a grass fire a quarter of a mil* Harold J. Faster, who has north to their ten o'clock con­ north of the McKeown Road and tex* 8fa MOW ABOUT: । lie high school In Illinois. urging all who can do so donate made an outstanding record as . . .^UCKWABD OLANCEA. : Nstaaa also volunteered that cert at Lakewood High School. blood at this time. bumed over. They returned homo Thursday. vanced to a stele district supar- ward aldermans post Dctng va-' 11 cated by James Coleman after1 OnUal ~ Mr» the", two-year terms. Mrs J>C.k Oi«ood; Mrs„ R?berb Wietnik polled 258 votes to M. I Bhtrwood and Mrs. Robert Thomas Sutherlands 231 I Incumbent Fourth Ward Al- 8 Barry Men Receive Orders Fof Army Duty Captain Stevens Awarded Bronze Star in Vietnam 3,000 See Scouts fhe Place'Plans Grand Opening In Action in Saturday Show Nashville Youth Killed Saturday Comers As Car Hits Tree l Include Porode Republican Women Plan Luncheon Illinois High Band S'Sti.'ZSS'K Gives Fine Performance Fire Badly Damages Bogart Home Here backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files Eaton-Barry Blood Clinic at Nashville �I—TU HASTINGS BANNKB nwW*y, April «. 1N7 Penonal Mention Mrs. Archie Gray and daugh­ ter of Port Huron accompanied by Marianala Levin, an exchange atudenl of Young. Rio Negro. _ —w jjgnu;,. guMia of Harry L Wood. 8r, ek. Mrs. Wood ac­ companied Mrs. Gray td Mua- Mrs. Wayne Goehring of Mid­ land wore Sunday riaitert of Mr. and MH. Harry X* Wood. ». MH. Gray and Mrs. Doebring an nieces of Mh Wood and Mr. Muir ia her brother. Thursday evening. March 2J, Mra Nellie Smith and Joan Kaatnakywere pleasantly eur- VanGelsons of Grand Rapids priaed Then Mn Richard Oorrt- were Snnday caller*. Mra. Kastoiky and Mlclmel accompanlad gan. SiManna and little Pam Doris and Patti to the Detroit arrived from Kokomo. Ind. Sat­ airport. urday Mn Boyd (Jean Smith) Tim Ryan of Taylor visited Morehead and Shari accom­ panied by Mra J. Kenneth his grandmother. MH Nellie (Doris Smith) Covey and PatU Ryan, for several days last week, arrived. The Coveys flew in by end while lie was here. Mrs Jet to Detroit Friday morning Ryan entertained with a dinner from their home in Maaaachu- , party to honor hu UUi btrthday. The Norman' MUgteada axe aetta and remained here to visit until Tuesday. Mn. Mprthead leaving on a trip nM» week to and Shari returned tn U»lr homo | Memphis, Ttnn . andUUle Rock. tn Birmingham. The Martin' Art. , Mr. and Mra Bub MBPtHrtta Mr. and Mra I* R. Storer were ' spent the weekend in Detroit at­ ' tending the "Mac- Apparel Show, guests of his sister. Mrs. Lottie i which was held at the HiltonEatell of Alma, last week. 1 Statler Hotel Oueate lari week of the H. M. ' Many of our Southland vialtora Stitts were her cousin. Mrs. Ray are returning home. Arriving on Ramge of Canton. Ohio, and Friday from Naples, Fla., were Mra Ramge's daughter, Mra. the Roy Chandlers who visited John Collie of Conneaut, Pa. their daughter, ths R. F. Wil­ Over the weekend Mra Suit's liamsons at Metairie, La. and sister and family, Mra Fred their niece. Dr. and Mra George Glbba. Freddie and Janet, of Comfort and family at Indian­ Ellsworth, visited them as Fred­ apolis. Ind., en route. They re­ die la soon entering the Air port the drive home was the most beautiful they have seen as Force. Mrs Glen Brower writes tha* about April 6th. her Florida tret la coming to an end1 as she will "be leaving about April 1st for New Cretans where she will visit the Ed Thomans who are planning to oomo to Michigan wtth her to visit relatives and friends. She has had a very IntereaUng Win­ ter m she has been in many plaota throughout the State such as Pompano Beach. FL. Inuderdale. Miami. Coral Gabka Dune­ din. Orlando. fit. Cloud and Naples and plana to arrive home the wistaria, rod buds araT dot­ wood wsro in full bloom. The R. H. Motts, who war* in the same park with ths Chandlers, the Harmony Shares, will also be home this week. The Fred Bmltha came home Friday, also, after spending a very nice Winter In St. Cloud. Their son, Melvin, flew down and drove home for them. The Bert Benhanu arrived this weekend from Cortes. Fla. and the Guy Fewlesses are ex­ pected home this week from Bradenton. food center qI/ma U<*C CHUCK ROAST THAT BROILS?fit LIKE A THICK STEAK! . ..J Boat by Swift & Company, the belt known name in pouible for you to aerve it with pride ... to serve it with complete confidence that it will be tender every time. BLADE CUT BEEF ( CHUCK ROAST lb. .w—"'^WBEEF SHORT RIBS ................ — 39i BLADE CHUCK STEAK .................... 59J r SPARTAN SWIFT'NING .BONELESS STEW MEAT........ 6911 ORANGE JUICE ’* J STANDING RIB ROAST... “ 07^ f r Swift's Premium OVEN-READY LEG-0-LAMB.............. 79 m A BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND ■ Swift’s Shortening g j f Triml 6 fl. ox. LIMIT .--------------------- -- —SWIFTS PREMIUM LAMB SALE- -willMOO FtOD ORDER AND COUPON BELOW LAMBSH0U[DER’R0AST39fb LOIN LAMB CHOPS -.-99^ ,^69»| IJ-INK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON , SWIFT'S PREMIUM WAt •SOWN 'n S£RVE /IW a Oi. WL PIO. "T # I SALTINES-s^- '±’ $1oo CATSUP 4 14b., 4-ox. Bottles “BIG ROLL” 1j ■ 29c ra-w. </ I< DDEAA F REIfl or 7Q I 49* LUMBER 1ACK BREAD. . SAFEGUARD........ 2 ™ 43' SPARTAN PIZZA PIE MIX. . .. =39i POTATOES .. S 3 K 79‘ /'swift's HASH BROWN or SHOESTRING CORNED BEEF |J-- OVEN-FRESH D60D0RANT BAR SOAP FRUIT PUS............. DINNERS ... - __ । | । DOUBLE TUBE CABBAGE TOMATOES - HEAD 14 OZ. OQC 19‘ r,if/ —saTiSFaciion ANO VEGETABLES -- ------- n«M pko. a। Country Fresh CHOCOLATE ■dW *>reen Stamps EVERY WEDNESDAY . 47 | WITH PUICHAM OP ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF CtNTtB ratffiiiTfiiWff iff' a 1 COUPON IXPIU1 WN, *447 L I | ! I | I I WITH PUICHAM OF 1 PKOS. WITH PUICHAM OF 14*. WITH PUICHAM OP J PKCI. SWIFT’S Premium FRANKS Eckrlch SLICED BOLOGNA GARDEN SEEDS I COUPON IXPIIH WN, *»47 I I COUPON IXPIUJ 1UN, **47 rooa 4 2 $1 7 Q Httr/r '°f„ "7 z..J. fooo \ -/(F/jatncff ctN> daS? mm is ■■ CHEESE MILK •19‘ WHIZ 69 ■100 EXTRA STAMPS । J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS I ho EXTRA STAMPS I • 25 EXTRA STAMPS I | I WITH PUICHAM DM ta. « pl,g BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN, MACARONI & CHEESE Mb cans -------- SBTiSFaCTiOnt _ PET-RITZ APPLE or PEACH Swift's PARD DOG FOOD % A # APPLES I & 39‘ MH CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE j SCOT TOWELS each LIQUID BLEACH .... «l DELICIOUS ' ZION FIG BARS 2 -29‘ f'^s^teTASTES LIKE IT COSTS M0RE ra m SiPARTAN COFFEE 3 “ I6’ ,1-lb. box only DEL MONTE TOMATO L “u™w. BIG FRESH SHIPMENT HEKMAN'S 'ZESTA* ; SWIFTNING | j | LIMIT 1-CAN WITH THIS COUPON | a A MAO Ok MO«1 FOOD OIOU . THIU SUNOAY, 4447. Ij wartan orange juice CAN ] LIMIT l-CANl WITH THIJ COUPON a A MOO OS MORI FOOD OIDil Shopping is a pl SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS ,1 125 EXTRA STAMPS I ‘ WITH roaCXAMw I«. pa*. MAITAN I i . Natural CHEESE SLICES ‘I ! . | | ■ « COUPON 1XPMIS SUN, 4M7 I ,r ' Deluxe QQC WITH PUICHAM OP I PKGS. Oven-fraah SWEET ROLLS 17 COUPON IXPIHS SUN. *44 || WITH PUICHAM OF ANY PORK ROAST | | | | | | ■ I I COUPON IXTMS SUN.. MATS WITH PUICHASI OP 4 UUtf ;| | WITH PUICHAM OP KRAFT CARAMELS . f COUPON IXFISM WN., IS COUPON DtPIMI JUN, *»47 H | CENTERS । �I THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 mlttee fry 1981 Lee Lamb headed Thursday. April 6. 19C7 the group which consisted of equal representation from rural as well as high school districts. When Lee passed away. Mildred Smith took □var the work and in 198? a com­ plete "blue-print" for re-ontanhatiun was submitted to each school Charles A. Schock. Jr., has board (including the rural dis­ R,cause of the number of ques­ tricts, and approval of the plan been appointed assistant con­ tions regarding school re-organ­ was 100*'.. troller at the E W. Bliss Com­ ization and annexation with the Also in 1983. the legislature pany in Hastings. Hastings School District. dupt of p-issed a permissive school re­ Schoek Is a graduate of Ohio Schools Richard J. Guenther lias organization act which required u University with a degree in prvfaired the following infurina­ study (already completed in Barry biudheu administration and tion: was previously employed as an County, and a method for voting .. . uuuiny* aim ukuioi im Why School Re-organization?" jon the study by die dlatrtct* . This question lias been asked on involved Schock and hte wife, Diane, numerous occasions, particularly A second factor further ensince plans are now being devel­ couragfxl high school district* with and their wn, Wade. Uve at I t05 East Woodlawn Avenue. oped for a new high school. few valuation per student to com­ One point should be made clear plete re-organizatlon Hie State The official membership of the Aid formula was divided Into an GOP Executive Meeting Hastings High School for 19M-87 A and B lelmbur cment section There will be a Barry County <HM studentsi is the same count The B section (low valuation dis­ Republican Executive meeting whether school re-organHat ion had trict** when applied to tuition iield on Thursday. April 13 at been completed or not The deci- student* reduced the amount that 7:30 pm. at BL Francla Episcopal »lon to accept rural secondary Hastir^s could charge from I182D0 Church In Orangeville. AIT memstudents (7-)2> was made many to 330 00 per secondary student. berv are urged to come. years ago, probably before any of Thus it was to our advantage to complete annexation and place School re -organization , annexa­ these district* on our tax roll* tion of rural districts to Hastings > When a final vote was required on la not unique to our dlstrl-t, the county re-organization plan, county, or state. It Lx a nationwide only three rural districts remained Two voted (combined Has­ movement to enroll every child in open. 1 tings-rural* to Join Hastings and a K-12 school district. Continued from Fog* One Why this philosophical move­ the other is voting to kiln Nash­ ville. ment? The answer Ls that small When the County plan was com­ Telephone brfcich here in the unite, brvause of membership and financial limitations,-cAnnot and pleted and bles-ed. 33 rural dis­ county will offer timc-of-day in some cases will not provide a tricts wire operating. Thus all but services on a twenty-four hour complete educational exirerlencc for three, on a very permissive basis, basis Just call "Central" and their children This include* re­ le-organized on their own (vote you will immediately ntctve the quired special teacher*. courses, of their people only*, while one information, according to Jerry (Quimby* voted 'hi it* own* to Johnson. local manager. and materials To summarize — lie-organization annex but turned down the debt of school district* la bssed on a requirement*. Members of the Republican need for better education for all To summarize: city and county committees, the children . 1 School re-onranlzation Is a county and city Republican otMlchbran Initiated this program * utlonal movement bawd on a f'"" and Republican members when, in 1959. mandatory leg!via- 1phUMophy of what Is a complete of the board of supervisors will tian was Introduced II failed in education ( I ** be hnnor honor vuest* *rur*t* at a bnnouet banquet the House and was re-tntraduced 1 Friday evening in the Maaonlc 2 Michigan initiated plans for the next two sessions with similar dining room, aponaored by the rejection Barry County, reading re-ontanuatlon in 19M. i Republican county commlttfe. the • war clouds", formed v county— 3. Barry -----------------------------------------County, with conxult- An informal strategy meeting wide school re-organization com- Ing navtetance from Western will follow the dinner which Michigan University, initialed a will be served by the OES, reorganization study-in 1981. EXPERT TIRE 4. The study (blueprint for ac­ SERVICE tion, was completed and unani­ Attorney General W. W. Pot­ mously approval by ’all School ter and G. J. Diekama. chair­ boards In 19G3 man of the Republican State 5 Hastings participated in the Central Cofnmlttee were guest State Re-organization law with speakers at the County Republi­ ' two districts in 1B66 can banquet held in the Meth­ , 6 School re - organization has odist Church parlors Friday eve­ brew a planned-orderly process In ning. Cong. John C. Ketcham S. ROYAL Barry County for the post five servid as master of ceremonies. Distributer years . | Attendance was 425. 7 School re-organizatlon has ■ Buys on had no eficcl on the meqjliershlp । At their noon luncheon Mon­ Used Tim ol Hastings High School, as these 1 day Hastings Rmanan* named students would be attending Has- the foltowlng officers for the tltRgs whether a* tuition or real- comlnr >w: Harry Hayes, presldent stud Hit* dent: Richard H. Loppentheln. ■ It we sincerely subscribe to the v|c(. p^denl: W. R. Cook, belief that a wnp^te «’“•««»,wottary; Charles Leonard, is our r«pon*lbi!tirfor all chil- tlwurrr Directs muned were ;dren in the conmunity-aroa. them and Al,reH ; school annexations a* implement- who wUh aborr and s,mtriretlrtne Ptaident. Frod Hill. «IU: PARKING | philosophy of education. Supt oongutut® the board. Ouenthcr concluded. . ■. . School Head Explains Reasons For Annexation Charles Schock Takes Bliss Post IN HASTINGS eniwui our ANNIVERSARY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w ’ You are cordially invited to SAVE MONEY on this exciting collection of fine quality merchandise More Ahniit Backward Glances PE NN PKliJST ■WHIM lUMllt OHIO . BARR Tire Shop Judge Clement Smith w; named to serve another tene t Judge of the Barry-Eaton k? cult al the election Monday.* DALE’S BAKE SHOP Irish Bread----------------------- ------------------------------------ 29c A home style white bread. bfrkM on the hearth Sliced or unsliced. 3 for Me Fudge Brownies Cinnamon Fry Rolls 45c 6 for -A yeast raised dough with cinnamon and topped with a nut crunch. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Purchose $1.00 worth of Baked Goods and get 4 Qi 1 Doxen Molasses Cookies for----------------------I w Our regular 48c doz. cookie*. While Dr. Mohler, a local phyaiclan. wax driving near Prich• ardville at 11:00 pm. Wednes1 day. n unall twister hit h i a buggy, upaetling it nnd tossing j the doctor some distance from the vehicle. The horse, however. I remained in H* tracks until the doctor righted tlic buggy and drove on. iri Great Penney Values REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! ' • STRETCH DENIM PANTS ... no ironing aver! Easy-fit nyloncotlon denims machine wash and tumble dry — come out fresh and creaseless os new I Great ossoifihent of styles, all the newest colors for spring! 45c A yeast raised chocolate dough and chocolate glazed _6 for Danish Krisps 48c Pantry Day Mondays Cookie Day Wednesdays 5 Lvs> Bread—$1.10 4 Dog. Asst. Pkg.—$1.00 *4 J-i. r_- ■ * • /- ’ SAVE ON STRETCH TOPS . .. this week only! Scoop up a whole season's worth of styles and colors. Acrilan8 acrylic scramble -stitch knits. Banian* • • » a llfo ' Towncraft Penn-Prest’ shirts for men Here’s your chance to slock up for spring and after... and pocket big savings! Wonder blend of Dacron® polyesler/cotton broad­ cloth or oxford weave that you never iron!* Choose white, solids or stripes — many collar styles, loo. turtlenecks I Long, short sleeve shirts, reg. 3.98, NOW j Marriage Licenses KNEEKNOCKERS, JAMAICA, JEWEL NECK TOPS, reg. 2.98, NOW 2t»*5 Small 35c Chocolate Glased Donuts _■6 for - - Misses’ Penn-Prest* stretch sportswear EPK.5JESK,KSi!fi. SUMLINER SLACKS, TURTLENECK TOPS, reg. 3.98, NOW J 30 3 w *10 Long sleeve shirts, reg. $5, NOW 1 a Baa4al| III. HuUm Caro Ira Coat a.'as UuUoii JS2 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! THESE ARE OUR BEST EVERlU G WALLPAPERS Births at Pennock Misses' elastic-leg briefs 4 prs. *1 PETSTTJ Fantastic Anniversary savings! Elaslic-leg briefs of comfortable, quick-care acetate tricot at *buy-up* •WHEN TUMBLE DRIED values! Gather a drawer-full in white or pretty pas- From the New LENNON SPECIALS! WALLPAPER BOOK Here, Right Now! Reduced through Saturday only! Nauvtile. April 3. 8:31 p. LEGALS COM4 IN AND ASK FOR CAROL EVANS PENN-PRfST® STRETCH DENIMS oinn-PUBLICATION Th* Probsi ,f Harr, Rol.lnron, !>. A sample WALL-\ PAPER BOOKLET showing new pat­ terns in the Home Decorating Col­ JAMAICA SHORTS in crisp, quick-care cotlon-slrelch nylon denim. They'll neiir,-bo* never, need ironing — they're Penn-Presl®! Might-spttag-lime colors. 3 TO 6X, REG. 1.59 NOW Hnhiawn lection Is yours to take home, study and compare. Lot it help you in matting your own home more attractive. Coma in foe your FREE copy. Pkillp H. Ultriroll. Probate JaJn 7 TO 16, REG. 1.98 NOW . J for ’3 J for *3 SUM SLACKS sport top-nolch tailoring in cotton* stretch nylon denim. Creqm-froe, even after count­ less washings, thanks to Penn-Prest8! Spring colors. 3 TO 6X, REG. 1.9B NQW 2 for *3 7 TO IS, REG. 3.91 NO CAROL EVANS RIB-KNIT HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 E. Stele St. p™-1 2 for 4.99 Well-disciplined Penn-Prest® slacks of Fortrel8^-polyesler/cotton in twill ar oaford., weave. Grod styling. Traditional or fashion 3.99 coton. Boys’ shirts and slacks Penn-Prest® poiyesler/cotton short sleeve shirts in jaunty plaids and solids wifh regu­ lar or buttondown collars. 6 to 18. 2 for 2.99 crawmack style. Efrights, pastelf, lots of deep-tones. Penn-Prest® slocks Ihot fit every guy — regukir, slim or husky; Fortrels polyesier/collon. Never need ironing!* Grad styling in 3 TO 6X, REG. 1.98 NOW his favorite colors. 6 to IB. Perfect partners with shprta and slacks. Skinhy-rib combed cotton double wniFTn *vorile short sleeve, gFAUT/Fy YOUR HOME. Mens' Shirts and slacks Penn-Preil® buttondown collar shirts M a • blend of polyesler/cotton in color-rich sol­ Ids. You'll want several ot this Penney-low_.. 2.99 7 TO 16.XEC. 2.S9 NOW YOUR SHARE OF THESE FABULOUS VALUES - CHARGE IT! Wl 5*2981 Haiuaia, Mlcbliaa �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 8. 1M7 EDITORIAL ILfracnn than a temporary stop-gap that I ride while tempers cool and gives us time to act If ami when [ proposition can be tackldi not on 47113* IvlaDUll Eaton County close* down on us. I the basis of personal like* and then the same sort of day to day ; dislikes but rather from the stand-! arrangements would have to be'point of what will be beat for Dies at Home Early Tuesday Driver, Given Jail Sentence Rev. Rogen is > Evangelist at Lincoln Park | Investigate I Restaurant Fire Nashville, was sentenced to serve iwt. nvwmv. — ■ —----30 days in jail, pay a *M fine tor Gho Pilgrim HoUnam plus court costa or sarve another Church, expects to Oj to Un­ 81111 under Investigation by ths I Funeral services for Mrs. Una IS days'whan he pleaded guilty coin Park this Saturday where Tuesday to a drunk driving: Nashville Volunteer’Flre Departhe will be the evangelist at a. charge before Mundpol Judge• ment te the fire at the Cooley Drive-In restaurant which oc­ grim Holiness Church from Bun­ curred about 6:15 am. Saturday. to be held at 3 pm. this Thuraday. April • through April 18. day at the Henton-Bmith Funeral Home In Delton. following a mishap about 3:29 the Lincoln Park . _ . . . pjn. Saturday. Relate and burial will be in the According to Officer Albert by the VennonlvUte Bremen Blanton's report, he was driving K. King of Owosso. The follow­ ing Sunday Rev Lila Mankcr cafeteria. Mra. Mason was born on Dec hte 1959 Ford and attempted to turn off State onto Hanover and Thuradav live classes were ,B”' *” Ccd*r Cretk' The restaurant te owned and hit a street sign before crashing M‘““’ headon operated by Mr. and Mra Justin into a utility pole. (Stanton) Campbell. 8 50 to 10. Second bout met from Mr. and Mrs Loyd Hughe* Histed walked away, the re- Cooley who opened the drive-in iv:uo io 11 si. Third mm hour nuur met uw» nvu. She married Myron Mason on 10 05 to from Honored — A plaque honoring entertained their daughter and 11 05 to 12:30. Fourth <slxth» i February 4. 1914. In Cedar Creek Cirt said, and was picked up The Cooleys expected to re­ ter. houi. met from 12 35 to 1:30 and She was a member of the John.open the restaurant, which Is Michigan's late senator. Arthur family. Mr. and Mra. Gary Clark. H. Vandenberg, was to be un ­ He has been custodian of the fifth iaour met from 1 35 to 3.30.1 town Grange, the Fair Lake Thursday evening. March 30, in ' normally closed during the Win­ At 2:30 classes were dismissed Ule Klruley Courthouse. ter months, about May 1, and veiled this Wednesday at a honor of Mra. Clark's birthday. for assembly. Mr. Beebe started Ladles Aid Society. they had been readying the luncheon In Washington, D.C. In building the day before the fire the Vandenberg Room In the the assembly with the giving of She taught in rural school* for Senate wing of the Capitol by Occurred. awards to the winner* of the several years and lived her etfBecause the fire was in the Senator Robert P. Griffin. tire life in the Cedar Creek area. speech contest. Tiw awards went lire basement, the floor of the reato Rick Baker. Mike Stumpier. In addition to her husband, taurant was badly charred, and Karen Meadow*. Jim Kettle, she te survived by a brother, Lovlne&s Campbell. JU Delton. to chop a hole in the floor to John Gill of Detroit, a brother Sharon Johnson. Cathy Collison. get water to the basement. of Hastings High School Princi­ Debbie Drake, and a group read­ pal Donald Gill, died at a Detroit ing award went to Julie WteFourteen Lakewood High will run Into a titeable eum. hospital early Bunday. Principal •chotera achieved straight A although no figure* on the Gill and his father. Harvey, who rain Kidder. ay Mrs. Ethel Blank averages for the last marking resides here, left Sunday for De­ Call . . . The Grand Valley State C01parted. Cooley la a regular member troit. lege Singers then conducted u Mra. Adale Arfetafager Pam Bustance was the lone program consisting of music from Mr. and Mra David Hamd senior achieving the perfect Michigan State baskebtall alarm was turned In when Mra. Ph. 945-2312 three continents, Africa, North and son.-pavie of Chicago and record. Pat Rarigh the one Jun­ Cooley awoke and smelled smoke. Coach John Benlngton started America and Europe. The direc­ as an undergraduate at Bat) ior while seven sophomores and Mr and Mrs Thomas Kauffman The Cooleyf live back of the res ­ tor was William Betdlcr The Francisco on a football scholar- I program consisted of singing and and ____grandson. Richard Christner. five freslimen were listed In the taurant. They operate a motel eetect group. ship. also dancing There were msny-0f nwlr Elmdalo were Sunday Sophomores with all Ah includ­ kinds of dancing Including the, dinner guests of the Donald modem dance. ‘ (Kauffmans'* Mra. Luella Stahl. ed Nancy Clark. Joan Harkness. Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson. Joel Pepper. A reminder from Mr. Honey- ** — Glcnna ------ —Eldred a Joyce Ribbons. Steve Schray and well about the Spanish Club din­ Irene Stahl were in Grand Rap­ Donna Thompson. , ner and band concert.' Dont ids Friday. * Mra. Dean Geiger Freshmen were Jerry Dlllenand Doreen attended a cradle beck. Cindy Glciarowskl, Linda forget. Its April 14. There’ was a Mother's Chib shower Friday evening at Logan Hcyboer. Mark Lake and Gwen meeting April 4th at 1 30 pm. honoring Mra. John Tyler. * Schray. Funeral services for Hartley C. Luella Stahl. Mra. George Mrs. in Uw Elementary All-Purpcae Others on the honor roll In­ Finstrom. 55. R2 Grand l^dgr. ^■JunenalJJoine room. Nursery was provided for Eldred. Mra. Sharon Flowers. cluded: Freshmen — Duane Binns. Na­ who died at Sparrow Hospital in pre-.school children in room one. Mrs. Irene Stahl and Mra. Bea­ Lansing Tuesday. April 4. are to trice Stahl attended the wed ­ omi Brodbeck, Kathy Chorley. It was to continue the plans tor be held al 1:30 p.m. Friday nt ding of Miss Nancy Snyder and Joyce Dietrick, Julie Ewing. Sue lite Family Fun Night act for CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D.pSGOOD Gerald Fuller at Cascade. Fri­ Frost. Jackie Hager. Linda Jack­ April 28th. Phone 945-2471 Delton's Elementary Student day evening, a Mus Susanne sort. Ruth Ann Johnston. Loretta Home. The Rev. John Bullock of the Council will be selling sweat­ Skipper of Kalamazoo was a Mathis. .Sue McCaul, Diana Mc­ Clelland. Glendan Ralrigh, Vir­ Trinity Methodist Church at shirts with the school insignia David and family. ginia Reed. Jim Snavely. Dale Delta Center is to officiate and un the uic front. inim The iui Insignia will *ib Mr*. —• ------ - Patrick on j £^tMr. hjve a picture of a panther In ?rdtand > Stadel, Barb Stowell. Larry burial will be in Riverside Cemefamily Troyer,-Larry VanGansbekc. the middle with the words "Del- ____ Mrs.______ _______ ? at/lckand 1 ton Kellogg Schools'* in an arch were Sunday dinner guests of Donna William*. Diane Wilcox over the top of the panther and the Morns Carters near Lake and Mike Wood’. Sophomore*—Joe Avlllar. Alan the wprd "Panthers" under­ Odessa. a Guests of Mr. and neath. The sweatshirts arc of Mra Dana Kauffman and fam­ Black, Jayne Booher. Marilyn Sept. 16. 1911. the son of Carl high quality, heavily fleeced cot- ily during last week were Mrs. Brechelsen. Kathy Custer. Paula and Hilda < Peterson> Finstrom. When you are unable to Omar Bantrager and two chil­ Erickson, Dave Faulkner. James Witen a small child he moved with hte parents to Hastings and Ian sleeves, clastic knit cuffs dren of Middlebury. Ind., and put into words your sympathy and waistband. The* sweatshirts Karen and Michael Miller of Michaud. Mao* Petrie. Fred Baf­ attended the local schools, fler. Linda Roberts. Patricia graduating from Hastings High for the family, flowers express will be maroon with white im­ Elkhart, Ind. . There was a fine attendance, Robbins. Diane Sayer. Sandra School Ui 1930. print He attended Michigan State your sentiments perfectly. nt the Sunday. April 2. worship, Scnsiba. Richard Suntkin. Janice Tasker, Barb Townsend, Gary University, graduating in 193T. Grace Edmonds returned last al the United Brethren Ln Christ. Troyer and Dave Welch. At Leonard-Osgood Eeneral Mr. Finstrom worked for Con-' week from a visit tlirough the Quarterly Communion service' Junior*— Jane Alderink. BonWest and whjle in Seattle, Wash.. was administered after which nlc Baker. Janice Birman, Le­ sinners Power Company. and was Home, we do our part by hanshe had the pleasure of visiting Rev. and Mrs. Mux Ovenshire Roy Bolthouse. Jean Brown, the Lansing office. dling and arranging all floral with Mr. and Mra. Dale tjean conducted the West Lowell ser­ Richard Canfield. Nancy Clum. He was a member of the Lan­ Gorman) Bryan, and Mr. and vice at the U. B. Church on Dave Faulkner. Richard Heffleofferings with the greatest care. Mra James <Ann VanWestrenan) West Grand River Drive. The' bower. Peggy James. Dale John- sing Executive Club, the Lan­ McNett. Both ladl« were former victory C. E. rally will be April »ton. Shirley Klahn. Sue Krebs. sing VFW and had served tn the school teachers here. Jean taught 10th. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dan Morgan. Joe Mrs*, Debbie artillery during 7Tur.il War II at Junior High and Ann was the Farris and family of Elkhart. Mulford. Jerri McCaul. Louisa and wm a major at the time of h£s release from acrvice. girl's physical education teacher. ' McDlannld, Sharon Osenga, Mr. Finstrom te survived by Misa Kathryn Dorman of Has­ FurrM family the past several Dennis Possehn. Terry Ralrtgh, tings visited the State-owned days. * Mr and Mrs Ernest’ Jim Roberta. Barb Waldron and hte wife. Delphlnc; a son. HartRingling Museums while vaca­ Bunter and Mrs. Ada Lighter of' Dennis Wood. r THIMBU tioning on Florida's lower West Charlotte and Mr. Clifford -----------------------------------------------j Senior*—Kellie Allen. Emllene daughters. Hilda. U. a student Coast. ahlre and niece. Patricia Abbott.)Barker. Tpm Barnum. Diane M Michigan State University; 22. isL home, and Mrs of Battle Crock were Sunday/Binns, Larry Brace. Beth Buchc.lCarole, ' Rucsto of the Ovenahlren'. tr-MT Peg Carter. Lloyd Cunningham.' Dennis <Linda> Shaw of Grand and Mra. John Leteon and fam-1 Janice Cusack. Nanci Erickson, Ledge; one grandson, a brother. ily were Sunday dinner guests Rodney Evans. Martha Peltzer. Hoy. and a slater. Mra. Garrett of the Ralph Leteons' at Char-'Jill Garlinger. Bruce Oarlock, iGertrude' Isham of Hastings. lotto. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Gary Geiger. Jeanie Goodemoot, For weight-watchers. Michigan Stahl and girts were Sunday Dawn Healy. Jan Heidrlck. Janet nutritionists I KM.OU. guests VI of the Verie vvik: oiuiua Stahls lieui near . Hoppough, mcacuiui Meredith Lite. Xiive. AIHCK-------------Mark State University ------- ' .--------~~ adElmdale * Mr. and Mra. Dean Newman. Pat O'Mara. Carol.*** nibbling cetay. cauliflower. Geiger and the Vaughn Geigers’ Rohrbacher. Wendy Scheldt. Ron camot sticks, sliced cucumber*, of Mt. Pleasant visited their Shoemaker. Nancv^SIndatr. Kay zucchini or other Summer squash mother. Mrs. Vera Geiger at the Slowinski. LuciUeSuntken. Car- rather Ilian richer tidbits. Dip Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos- ol Sailer. Hendriks VanDeKemp. ‘he raw vegetables In salt seaCORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS pitai,-sumtayr----------------- *---------- MEaUiy-WaU and Robert. Welland joned with herbs. Calorics are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote. Clay- I .. .. ton Mote and daughter. Miss ftn<1 H<11 Bethel Mote visited Lake Michl“d Grc« Wood were Sofe driver* prefer Hie gan and Holland Sunday. After ®kUl* Aipen during the Easthey were tu, Clayton's home he |ler ho,,d*y. BARRY COUNTY S LARGEST SELECTION OF FURNITURE pendobility of our fast very unexpectedly collapsed with? AT LOWEST PRICES a stroke. Dr. Douglas Bonn uasl claim service and per­ called and he was taken by am-1 sonal attention when butane* to the Grand Rapids you need us . . . Osteopathic Hospital. Sunday For All Types of evening. * Mtes Linda Mote at­ tended a birthday party for Miss Insurance—SEE Ruth Ann Tyler at tiie Tiler home Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Orile Grindle and fam­ ily of Lowell were Sunday dinIUCI1D AllFC ArEUFU ncr irucsls ot Ihc Darlan Eldred's. * Mr. and Mrs L J Mote called TMrs Vcra Olwr at the bide or bfrand Ineotro Grand Rapids Osteopathic Has219 W*s» Stole St. P“al. nude with some other community Barry County. tn the are*—Battle Creek. Kala­ (Continued from Page One> mazoo. Grand Rapids. Lansing, etc solve problems but they are fa.-tora, —once again without any contract and important enra. that will have to be ronskirrrd if any aattefartnry or guaiantee-even if spore were By Peggi Slowltte . compromise solution to the present available. Wednmday. March 29. school ImjMSsr over tlie jail question here: of u^t. was dlamlsaed at 1140 lor conferencM Delton held first, fourth h, Bun ,nw OT.M.m,, u b~ 1« and sixth hour classes. Confer­ iih/counlyT w. <teub< II. U II In ences were from 1 to 4 and from 1 At Nashville Delton High News w u» County prisoners m the Eaton pyuvu-ua „ i- w ■77 ““'* • * ’ ’ __ acquired was no set-up until such time as Laton . • ... county will come to County need* the space for her r.w„ n.rrv rnimtv hu fortunate to have a » U. unn MX Win, o.n Ml, to IM .1.« ““ ’™” pn-r. no. .1U .. ... b. .bk"> „ . ,u., „ find that it is parcel at tend « “? “'ln< 14 at Lakewood High Achieve Perfect Records to get one. The boarding arrange*. \ , MX XM b ■>«!,!.« n»« ” I U, kb* bM l» n w______ lout many Instancra as to liow the jall problem could hsvr been han­ dled to better advantage for all concerned The proposition got away to an unfortunate start and lias never since quite recovered However, such a review would be Why Drive of no constructive good and would Around With a Faulty proiably only add to tlie bad feel­ ing that already exists. Auto Radio? 'Harf Finstrom Past Resident Dies Tuesday So. probably the best thing for I he time being te to let things The Hastings Banner inixnagn *ro BLXVK.VTH YEAH onr R. it. COPE. Miter ’ SUBSCRIPTION Hi-fi and tope recorders repaired quickly. LEOnRRDOSGOOD The Language Wl 5-9187 Of Flowers CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULt WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Fuller Brush Co. Sales and Service Pleasant Valley- TVs™ Don't let a faulty (radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in In Hartings Brother Succumbs _ AMtaicxN NiwiFAFta tlFBUCNTATIVU Im. XuD? AtiMti Cbtesga • Dstrab NATIONAL NEWSPAPER To the Fourth Ward Electors I want to Thank You for your continued support and expression of confidence given me in Monday's election. I will endeavor to carry out the duties of Alderman to the best of my ability. GEORGE HAMATY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine & Riverside AS ME IT HASTINGS IN JUKANLt AllCNL I WAYNI THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Whatever Shapely Shirt you’re in you’re“in? & HAROLD WARM WEATHER STARTS A FLURRY OF ACTIVITY Ball players come out of hibernation, lawn and gar­ den . lovers check the old plantation to determine the extent of work it will take to rehabilitate after a hard winter. . . evert'the fisher­ men are starting to stir and check the water levels of lakes and streams. Mother Nature beckons everyone to the great out-of-door* and life takes on a new meaning. It's lime to be coming to us with your Spring rejuve­ nation problems Wc can help with your plans to re­ decorate. remodel or build. We have everything it takes including the know how. KART IrtDE LUMBER CO. ■11 tAHT RAILROAD ST. HASpNGS. PHONE Wl 5- Permanent Press i» what’s happening to the brat shirtsi a fellow can own. Like this Watud Primitive. A 100% cotton buttondown with the press that* in to stay. And -Wwith Shapely's tapered fit- Colon? Rich and plentiful. Choose others from our wide selection of new Spring Sport Shirts. $4.00 to $5.50 Bun “Duds Far Him ’N' Her" 138 I Store St. We Rent Formol Wcor BEN/FRAN KUN I02 W. StaH St of Jaffono. 11 K. Railroad St H>. Wl 5-2423 ■BEN FRANKLIN three piece group AJI3 Pieces • Chair Rocker Matching Ottoman NOW ONLY This beautiful Mr. & Mrs. package with matching otto­ man is constructed of solid maple and birch hardwo hand rubbed to a soft satin brown tone finish. NW high back construction for added comfort—upholsl In colonial prints in your choice of colors. Revers seat and back cushions give added wear. Ths Ideal11 & Mrs. Chair and Rocker3' with an ottoman Included good measure. Chair 23-x23’x Rocker 23"x23 Ottoman I6’xl4 117 W. State SL| DOWNTOWN | HASTINGS | Phone 945-41721 �Croup Group Studies Child Guidance Extension Clinic s opening of an Extension Unit Clinic as a part of the Kalama­ zoo Child Guidance Clinic's con­ tinuing service to Barry County. 18856866 The Kalamazoo Child GuldCounty for many years with di­ agnosis and treatment for the emotional disturbed school age child. This clinic has been supported by Barry County, the schools and the public through United Funds lure palms. daffodllte and Ess- SAFETY FIRST tectum on therapeutic activity The bride chose an empire sheath of palo blue lace and white stephanotte. MISS BARBARA KLEIN Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials Bond, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter.-Miss Barbara Klein, to Mr. Roland McArthur Furrow. Jr., son of the R. M. Furrows, HIT 8. Jef­ fenon. The engaged couple are both graduates of Hastings High School. Miss Klein has her B A. degree from K. College and a Master's degree in Library Sci­ ence from the Unlvenlty of Michigan. She te the assistant librarian at Lake Forrest Col- have risen steadily over the years. This Extension Unit Com­ mittee has been considering the relocation o* the majority of these services'to a Barry County location. Mr. Furrow attended Michigan Il te evident that a local ex­ Blate University before entering tension unit would definitely military service for three years. Two years of that period he was stationed in England. He has now returned to MB.U. to com­ plete hte college studies for hte degree. . The wedding date has been set for Sept. 8th with the cere­ This Extension Unit Clinic mony taking place in the‘Em­ would be a one-day clinic with a manuel. Episcopal Church. clinical psychologist and a psy­ chiatric social worker composing the staff. This will be essentially Nashville rated In the Kalamazoo location. Although there would be no in­ By Mrt. Gladyt Richardton crease In the number of people served, the committee feel* that The Nashville EUH.-Metho­ this would provide a base for ex­ panding these badly needed serv- dist Men's breakfast was held Saturday nt 6:30 tn the Metho­ dist church with the pastors, the comes available. The Extension Unit Committee Rev. B. J. Vomer and the Rev. Glenn Bingham, serving pan­ will meet again on April 30. cakes and sausages. * In appre­ ciation of the work of the volun­ teer firemen in Nash villa, a spet- Plenty of Salt An estimated 397,613 tons of 10 am. In Ute Evangelical Unlsalt csodlum chloride) and 5,617 ted Brethren Church. A reserved tons of calcium Chloride were section was designated for the spread on the 8210 miles of I firemen nnd their families. The Michigan highways in the Wtn- Rev. B. J. Varner chose an ap­ i propriale sermon title, "Firemen. Fight that Fire." QPW”” Dnmnnra /• Romance and Elegance All in Style A more romantic you . . . her sinter's only attendant. Sho wore, a beige silk sheath with* a pink tea roses and white stepha­ notte. Richard Main of Middleville Fur her daughter's wedding. ef PERSONALS j® In Detroit Wodnaaday. with blue knit suit with white ac- the Grand Rapids Theatre Train group, to see. "Hello Dolly." were tea roses and white carnations The mother of thg groom chose set to make you look and feel glamorous. Come in, soon . . . ond see for yourself! Marguerite's FAX« Ph. 945-3977 (Closed Mondays) 1A*A Smith tn their new mobile . ' Florence , Bulling drove from Batuta Springs and spent the day with the families. They really daughter and family, the Jack white carnations. Thirty-two very close relatives witnessed the ceremony. A re- found the Jim Coleman family cepUon was held Immediately . visiting in KeHtorky, . following in the Masonic Hall j “ with Out-of-town gumta present i T>^-lv PerTl*. from Hastings. Middleville. Nash- ■ ^8^'e ^Td^lving to ville, Dowagiac. Lansing, Grand I —__ _______________ Florida to bring her parents, Mr. Ionia and Saranac. will make their home Ln Has­ tings where they ate both em­ ployed. The bride is employed at tho Hastings Mfg. Company Company. | Poetry Corner | TO ONE IN iomow West Woodland Many will recall when Dr. guests of Mrs. Kantncr’s daughRichard Kenfleld was a student sllght-of-hand performer — an ter the Reynolds entertained accomplished magician. (The1 their family, the Charles J. Full1 era and the Robert Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohde mlrcra) When Dick left for Vlct- and family visited her brother, 1 William Johnson, st Fort Atklnalong and a recent letter home1 son. Wte. over the Easter hollreports that he has pul this avocaUon to good use. The In­ Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowai­ jured civilian population, both ter will be spending the week­ adults and children, call him, end In South Bend. Ind. and “No. 1 Blanche." He's , the top for a very special reason—the doctor In their livre.' Dick ex­ christening of their new grandpects to be moved to a hospital assignment in Saigon In the near future. March 15. The Schowaltera will Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith. also enjoy visiting Kevin's sister and brother. Cindy and Chris. Charles BL returned Sunday from a two-week' vacation trip The Richard Armstrong family to Florida visiting two days with has been promoted to Specialist of Detroit VL-Uted her father. their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear over the Easter Claud Cave at Largo, then going weekend. Easter Bunday they on to Bradenton where they Janet, also Ilves in Hastings. ----- — „—_ --------- stayed the remainder of their Um<s wjth his father. Harold and Goodyears on.N. Broadway. Society newS O.E.S. No. 7 Chapter Rooms "East State Street — Above Gittloman's Thurs., April 13 - 6:30 p.m. to 9 Fri., April 14 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Be.safe, always! Be sure each member of your family visits a doctor periodically. Regular check-ups are your best assurance ot contin­ ued good health. And if a doctor prescribes tor you. rely on our prompt, friendly prescription serv­ ice. YOUR C® PHARMACIST Many Hastings families took teaching program, sponsored by Buy your new car a gift for i advantage of the Easter vacation the Office of Vocational Reha­ tfely's sake. Put a box of flares to enjoy a sight-seeing trip to bilitation in. Philadelphia. i your car today, preferably; Chicago. Included In this num­ i red fusre that light easily and i ber -were the Fred Markla. Delmon Culler of Nashville. Friday the Richard Fluke family moved Into the former Harry Ha yea home on 8. Jeffer- RUMMAGE SALE Safety First... a slogan often used to remind us ol workday hazards, can also be wisely applied to matters of good health. >Ced child. Tiria Fall_______ __________ _ via a Federal grant to develop an occupational therapy program for 44 children and teenagers at REVEAL ENGAGEMENT — Mr. the Bahr Treatment Center on and Mra. Carroll C. Newton of the grounds of Central State ;R4 Charlotte announce the enHospital In gagement of their daughter. in Indianapolis. Marlene te ■ 1864 Hastings June Luella. to Vincent-F. ClmHigh School graduate and re­ ceived her BS. degree In Occu­ Clmala of R3 Delton The bride­ pational Therapy at Western elect is a graduate of Charlotte High School and of Lansing Michigan University in 1958. She has been involved In the Business University. She is em­ educational aspects of occupa­ ployed by. the Department of tional therapy as well as the licensing <L Regulation in Lan­ clinical area and last year nerved ning Her fiance as a graduate on the Educational Committee of of Delton High School and a the American Occupational sophomore at Michigan State University. A June 10th wedding Therapy Association. This June she will participate te being planned. Mrs. John PUnfll. The Gorden Coves and the David Goodyears, By Victor Sitton III. took their families to ChlcaKO,with the Museum of Science to Hastings. En route home they and Industry their nuiln destina­ Mra. Neil Wilson took Mra.' will visit their daughter and tion. The Jack Woods were also “ Sf " there with their daughters, Nancy and Lori. near Brown School last Tuesday, j mentendd l.wSuE Pfc. Michael Corrigan, who has Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frandsen been stationed In England, ar- celebrate her birthday, Mra Wil­ ton took along a beautiful blrthduring which time they will visit Llnda, will visit him this week­ end al Port Campbell. Ky. tings were last Thursday evening tending the all day JxgtelsUvo Marquette are vUiUng his mothBisson. * Sunday dinner guests I gan Council of Churches were of Mr. and Mrs. Unden Snyder Virginia Bates and Helen were their daughter and husWheeler. Mrs. Robert Hollister. with a hair-do styled and 127 S. Jaffemm woodland acre recent guests at Louisiana Dutch Card etui in Marlene Ragla. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerble 1510 8. Hanover Streat. will be guest lecturer at the School of Occupational Therapy at the Indiana University Medical Cen­ ter In Indianapolis, Ind. April. came the bride of William Main son. 353 Nash Rd.. Clarksville. Saturday evening. March 38. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Main. R5. TUlot- as secretary and Marc Squler will be treasurer. The following people axe serv­ ing on this committee: Judge Archie McDonald. Hastlnga; Bob King, Hastings; Mra. Joe Hubert, Hastings; Gordon Cole, Hastings Schools; Art Ol- ard. Special Education: Elton Lawrence. Middleville; Louise Odnylwolska. Health Dept.; Mrs. Lyle Champion. Delton; Roger Buxton. Lakewood School*; Mrs. Richard Blrke, Hastings, Mrs. Robert Cary, Mrs. Roger Buxton, Marc Squler and Mrs. James Coleman, all KCGC Board mem- Marlene Ragla Guest Lecturer At Indiana U. Parents'Home Is Setting for arc certified by the manufac- i turer to meet BAE (Society of Automobile Engineers) stand-' eras. u you tureaay nave an approved battery-type emergency I unu™. Utt U» luttttU. .nd bulb today to be sure they are : reliable. Snyder's mother. Mrs. Allison Tolles of Hastings. * David Mc­ Kenzie, former superintendent of the Woodland school and since the reorganization, the assistant superintendent of Lakewood, has resigned that position and has accepted the superini^ndency of the school al Jenison, July 1. Tho annual school fair and chicken supper this Saturday evening at Woodland school Saturday, April 1, was the Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2466 126 East State St. E Pay S With Cash T "OK" Howard. Mgr. Properly tax. or any tax . . . Local Finance -can help keep your budget from being overtaxed. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. Although their children had planned for this day. because Ford is just recovering from a serious car in the morning the children and grandchildren began calling on them to congratulate them and wish them many more happy an­ niversaries. Later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell entertained with a delicious family dinner In their honor. All the children expect Julio (Mr. Phoenix, Arts, (and they were Eugene Lubitz also called on Cecil Baldwin of Podunk Lake them on Saturday and Bunday suffered a stroke and te hos­ pitalised at BL Mary's in Grand Mra. Blake Makley of Vermont­ ville. Rapids. Consolidation of bills. Cash purchases or to meet emer- $25to’1000 FOR YOU Phone or Stop in Local Finance 112 S. Jeffenon Phono 945-3424 Free Budget Connecting Steven Howe celebrated his sixth birthday on Wednesday, March 28. by having Brian Bow­ man, Steven DeBroux. Mark Slocum and Jeffrey Howe for a entertained Mr. and Mrs Nor­ man Barry. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howe. greet the waves and raves in our 46 swimsuits DELAYED? Set The Dial Relax A While! Add a bright note to the Hubby late? Relax and let the day’s pressures melt away seed to panic about a delayed meal—not with a tnodefn, fully-aulofnatic gas range in your kitchen! You see, the new gas ranges have a ‘'keep-warm" oven fea­ ture that keeps meats hot and juicy-holds complete meals table-ready for hours without drying out. In the new gas ranges, you’ll lind the same wonderful flame that’s always been a favorite with famous French-' seascape in one of our fashion action suits by Bradley. Two of many ■winging styles are: (left) striped dickie In­ set and trim, (right) two-piecer with plaid trim and belt. Both of 100% stretch nylon In great new colors; 32-38. chefs, but my, How the rest has changed! Today's sleek, modern gas ranges have automatic features every good cook dreams of...Rom the burner-wlth-a-brain, to •utomatio rotisseries, to the miracle speed of infrared broiling) Uft *,K. OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES SAME WONDERFUL FLAMElj See Your Gas Range Dealer! MtfAed by CoWteMgJbwy Cgyowy SOM o ’13°° Look for famous Trade-Name labels things you buy you’ll find them h&reP IParmaleei 124 East State Street �€—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thamlay. April C. 1H7 WSCS Mother Daughter Banquet Country Club Dinner-Dance To Open Season TV Announcer to I Speak al Women’s Club Luncheon '230 Attend Area College Day for Women March 28 The April luncheon meeting of ' the Hastings Women's Club will I be held Frldsy. April 7. at 13:30 pm. at the First Methodut Church, j Guest speaker will be WOOD­ TV's Buck Matthews ■ of Grand I Rapids. Dr. Alex Cade. Assistant Pro­ Buck became a member of the ' fessor of Social Science at MBU. WOOD staff in 1961. Prior to this Btresccd tlw fact that "Prejudice lie was staff talent and weather-1 is learned" in Ills afternoon talk. man for WILX-TV Channel 10. in t Dr. Cade also said that a person I Jackson. 1 who can truly accept himself I Before hta television experiences, । can accept othera he was a "disc Jockey" for several , The committees for this event stations including WJR Detroit are to be congratulated for their He Is a graduatae of Central [fine performance. Mra. Clayton High School in Washington. D C. Mr and Mra Bud Wolfe were , Reid. Area 10 Council vice chalrHe attended Oiilo Wesleyan Uni­ ■t North Portage High Friday TO HF MARRIFD-Mr and was general ciialrman Her versity and Columbia University. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Angus evening to 10 hear The i.w Vaga.^i«r>En J.. < m w.. coordinating committee was Mrs. bonds’ a musical group of which Itanv. of R1 Has^jj^. of county. Where he majored In speech and Divens wish to announce the en­ Gary Btorkan is a member ,,n g». are of announcing the en-‘ Charles Selleck ot Ionia broadcasting gagement and approaching mar­ rX^em thei?’daughter daurhfer oiBfminl nt their y, 1 In 1957 he was named "Na- riage of their daughter. Connie Nancy, to Lt. Anthony WoUtytu^ trailIn’ctoum?" BuchhoU Iflorul Radio Personality of the Lynn, to Eugene R Guernsey. Year" by the Springfield Ohio Jr . son of Mr and Mrs. Eugene ! Wotkyns. of Salon* Beach. Calif . Co,u.nhy hon’rn?*lt"s Dally Sun R. Guernsey The wedding will ^^ ‘Lf^^rc^f rHL<jn UVIZVIJ IThe attended handled The bride-elect bride-elect attended Kellogg Kellogg S fu*"dled, registration and hosplh“‘P‘' I He has written and produced. take place at the First Metho­ I Community College and Michl«•*»«>• three television documentories; dist Church In Hastings. Friday. gan State University. She is Mbit for the program and publlApril 14. at 7 p m. I teaching in Alaska. Her fiance , e««y. Montcalm County did 1 fine —A Special Report" and "Tbrna-J , attended San Diego State and ** »«h arrangement* and dec­ 'du, Wont Walt " Berkley University. Calif He is orations | The people of this area are used a helicopter pilot for the Army College Day for Women ha* । to listening and watching Buck I at St. OreeTy. Alaska, at present been patterned after College | Matthews for weather Information ' 9H1* N Mirlsiffnn planned A June l(Hh wedding to being Week for Women, which will be iFriday, the title ot his talk will, XUD n. MICDIgan held July 25 through July 28. । be. “Well Weather the Weather. ------------ •-----------Why not circle three important The Eaton County Federation Whether We Like It or Not " dates on your calendar now? -•------------ of Women'?. Clubs will meet in Vermontville for an all day MRS TERRY VON GERALD mretlng Saturday. April 32. with . . Cathie Jean Harbin Is Married. the local club as hosteas To complete plans for the occasion Sue Swadling was the , the Vermontville women met ^idXnit^^’ McM,Uon honored guest at a lovely lunchMonday evening In the Griswold The bride was given in marwtu* fo^m ' eon bridal shower at the Hotel ° riaee bv her father chase a Circles will form a caravan on room of the Congregational on Wednesday, March 29. hosted , Mr. and Mra. Riley Sandborn, Church for a business session APrl1 20- 9:30 •m- Ut lh<' Church by Mra Adelle Pusnikas. of Portland announce Mr*. Dick Weiler W president of Si d • Mimr? nr^k1- the Metiiodist Community House.; the club and iiosteases Monday were Mra. DeWitt Dobson. Mra. Hurry Parker. Mrs. Rolph Walsh lent an air of Springtime to the 1<M Harwood Rd.. A lovely candlelight service fell from her shoulders and her united In marriage Miss Cathie ; shoulder-length vet! was held insmith ^WI Mor and Mrs. Pau) Townsend East Lanxlng. pleasant occasion. Harbin___________ and Terry Von- place with a crown of s e e d T""1* "r FROSTED & DECORATED The bride-elect is a 1964 Jean ___ _______ Tlie guests, who were neigh­ m>n>M at 7 nm Raturdav pearls and sequins. She carried | Mra' Merrill Karch<r. Wl 5-2028. bors of Sue's, shared an after­ graduate of Lakewood High Gerald al 7 pm.. Saturday * . noon of visiting and opening the School. She attended Lansing March 18. Tile Rev. George El- a bouquet of light pink roses? gifts selected for her kitchen. Community Colleg and is cm- Mott performed the double rtng white carnations and white ployed by the Michigan State ceremony in the presence of 100 Her marriage to Timothy Brown Miss Kevin Sue Keast, R1 Hasgueats. in the First Methodist Lt. to be solemnized on Satur- University Library Mr Lome is a 1963 graduate of Church of Hastings. tings, maid of honor, wore a Sunday. April 9. Mr and Mra. । day, April 8 ' East Lansing High School and ta Tlx> parent* of the bridal mint green, floor-length, empire Oeorge Miller will celebrate their Stater Laurentlna of Mt Mercy a senior at the General Motors roupIe arr Mre. Jean Mary Har­ gown with a lace jacket. Her 25th wedding anniversary with flowers were pink carnations and an opcn holIM. at lhelr home at in Flint. mint 8 Dibble 8( Hastings. Academy. Grand Rapids, spent Irutitute In A June wedding is planned. 9^3 s Hayes between 2 and 5 last week with her mother and and Vernon Harbin. 449 N. 28th white mums. Miss Kathy R. Gerald. 102 8. ptIi Friends and relatives are stater. Mrs Agnes Taffee, and St. Battle Creek; Mra Margaret Mary. Gerald. 102 8.' Hanover St.. and Hanover street, sister of t h e cordially Invited to help them grocm. was the bridesmaid. She celebrate this happy occasion, Voyle Gerald. 1500 E. State St. wore a gown identical to that of the mald-of-honor. Her flow- ! Thomapple Garden Club will with green and white carnations era were also pink carnations r-» K... .... .v Russell Nash sang I Love and white mums meet on Thursday, .. April 13. 1:30 pm. at the home of Mra. Chester You Truly." "You'll Never Walk Mr and Mrs. Keith Yerty. 236 "The Lord's Prayer.”-----------Hilde-” and *'----" — Long with Mrs. E. J. Alone E Lincoln, uncle and aunt of----------------------------------------brondt as co-hostess The pro­ the bride, were master and mis-; Mr. and Mra. Harry Appehnan gram will b«f "From These Roots” n- .1 1 r tress of ceremonies ; spent a few days last week visit- . with "Chrysanthemums" and Dirtnday jLirpriSe Edward Berry. 618 8. Hanover, tng In Grand Rapids with Mr. Composting Our Wastes ' as the Mrs Ada Glllons was greatly was Uie best man and ushers and Mra Frank Buchanan and subject*. । surprised Sunday when 66 rela- were Sidney Kenyon. 538 E ' other relaUves. The Roberti onannons Sltannons nrriycu arrived ------------• _-----------lives gathered tires icnuicrcti at her nrr home nome to Grand 91^ and David Foote. 603 , lu- lwu(T During the Easter week school I help her celebrate her 75th birth-' E Bond St home Monday from LaJ^V1. vacation the Dr. Jack Walton day. A potluck dinner was served For her daughters wedding. Calif Their neighbors at Lavery enjoyable enjoyable time time was was had hadMrs , Mrs.Harbin Harbinchose chosea alight lightpink pink | Jolla.the theClayton Clayton Brandstettera Brandstettcra ‘ family took their trailer to und vqry | Jolla, . Spring MUI Park in Indiana for by all all Mra Mra- OUlons OUlon* has has lived lived I«*>l ">11 with with black black accessories accessories and and returned returned home home the the Saturday Saturday bemany years years st al her fore Easter. Easter. 1 ti>e holiday. From there -they for many her home homo >tcr her corsage corsage was was of of while white camaearns- fore 1|drove -•------ •-to Mammoth ------------ — — ■---------------------■ ng* bn 1 ’ions and dark pink rosea Mrs , Mr. and Mra. Richard Grooa Cave In •Ken- seven miles aoutl er adGerald chose a light blue silk 1 returned home from Florida ' lucky for n visit and loured the Campground dress with navy accessories and Sunday. other places of interest. a corsage of light pink camaMto* Jocelyn Ironside of De­ lions. 'troll visited her mother for the 1 The reception was held In the Easter vacation last week. Thurschurch parlors following the day she took her nieces. Misses ceremony. Miss Margaret Keast I Ann and Mary Ironside to lanand Miss Lorraine Higbee were | sing to see historic sights in Tire in charge of the gifts, Miss Sue 1 Capitol City. Wellfare, guest book; Miss Caro-\ The Paul Faulkners are .'now lyn Coals poured coffee. Mias vacationing in Hawaii. They Beverly Hart; punch; Miss Agnes plan to be in Hastings for the McPharltn cut the cake and month of June at the Parkview Miss Sue Nlplwls served. Motel where they have reserved For her jraveling ensemble the apartment accommodations When choosing a diamond ring be sure to see tho bride chose a light blue suit Mrs. Edward Goodyear flew to with navy coal and accessories , California last wk to visit her beautiful new styles by Keepsake . . . and only After a short trip through stater, Mire Eleanor Thomas, who Keepsake guarantees a perfect center diamond (or. northern Michigan, the-new Mr. | is I1L replacement assured), protection against loss, per­ and Mra. Gerald are at home al The Eric vonRetaes. with 435 N. Broadway. Apt. 5. Has- daughters. Barby. Evie and the manent registration and life-time trade-in value. Ungs latter's college roommate from Hoir Style of the Month Out-of-town guests were pres- Alma, vacationed with fnends in ent from Nashville. Middleville. | Atlanta. Ga.. and St. Petersberg. Livonia. Southfield. Farmington F1" clurine part of the Easter and Cincinnati, Ohio. week vacation. More than 230 Arm 10 homenuikrra participated in the March 28th College Day for wo­ men. Classes were well attended. A style show was presented by The First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service will have a Mo» her-Daughter ban­ quet for church members and guest* on Wednesday. April 12. at 8:30 pm. . / Mra letter Bailey of Ionia will give a chalk talk on "The Common Bond " Please phone reservations to: IM'. Clark Levenr-xl. Wl 3-5471 or Mrs Earl Chaw. Wl i-5166 before noun on Monday. April 10. FRESH DONUTS Superette Vermontville to Host Eaton County Women's Federation 'Sue Swadling Honored at Bridal 'Julie uwi| Ann Sandborn I Shower Wednesday Ts EnEaeed^o’’^ " Mire William T. Long Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Melhodisl CtlUfCh K Wotch While Wo Make 'Em Methodist Circles To Visit Clark. Memorial Home Donuts 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY, Open Daily The GeOTgO Millers To Mark Jubilee Name Duplicate Bridge Winners The Hastings Country Chib Du­ plicate Bridge play was held at the Episcopal Undercroft Thursday eve­ ning. March 29 It was a one• winner plav with Herman Bottcher and Fmi Markle taking first. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs Prm>k McCloskev second and Russellilielfleld । and David Goodyear. III. third place. i WHITE'S Photography , —' 107 U. haiti ncs c«4w t Otatk • 945-3967 PROTECTION For Your Fine Garments Garden Club to Meet Thursday 1 at Hersonal iviention • Complete protection against expen­ sive and troublesome moth damage is another "plus" value of our complete drycleaning service. This newest service offers protec­ tion to your fine fabrjes from cleaning to cleaning . . . and is a part of our regular drycleaning service ... at no extra cost to you. Another professional service offered by your finest professional drycleaner. Barry Cleaners tz 321 S. Michigan Phone 945-4265 New Hair Cut jfyrttnttfioC' th' Peg’s Beauty Bar CHOOSE HER DIAMOND at HODGES' DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Since 1931 Patrick C. Hodges 2nd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 01316913 A FULL THREE NEEDLE POSITION ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE I Peg Preston, Owner! Phone Wl 5-2963 Joyce Apsey • Lindo Miller • Mory Jone Hoynor STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Friday Evening Appointments • REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES id COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS (Curly Top) Spruce Up For Spring DEPENDABLE JEWELER FREE The Roman Boy Cut A good haircut is essential for beautiful hair. —Call 945-3382— Our Diamond Room is available to you ot all times . . . Even in the evening by appointment. J 22 W. State The Hastings Country Club to­ rn! season U tn get underway Saturday evening. April 15. with a "Blast-Off Ball." A social period to scheduled from 6:30 until 8 when a prime rib ■astronaut*’ banquet" will be served. Dancing to Mary Petersons or­ chestra will be from 9 30 to 1:30Rres Martin, the new matiager of the club, and hi* wife, Marian, will be introduced along witli new members of the dub Reservallona siiould be made by April 12. • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK * Compare our quality and price* with first line carpeting anywhere. Bost buys on the fabric of your choice. MODEL 512 SALE of Reg. $199.50 The Place 205 S. Jefferson Friday-April 7—9.-30 a.m. ■ 9:00 p.m. Antiques - Appliances Opening Special! New & Used Furniture NEW Colonial 2-Pc. Living Room Suites Sole Refl. $139 $129 Dishes - Clothing We SELL on Consignment / We BUY G Estate Household Goods COME IN & SEE OUR STUFF" s14950 This Necchi workhorse will handle all ma­ terials — even leather — vyith the proper size needle and thread. Will sew on buttons and make button­ holes without attachments. • Includes full 3-needle position feature. Most other machines offer only one needle position. -Easy Terms Available— Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State Ph. 945-9647 FOR s25500 YOlhfiET 30 Y»4> of % Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Mible Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubbered Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Soles Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. , The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 yean experience. Miller s» 107 I. Woodland. Hostings Fhowe Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays �THE* HAST^fGS BANNKB—7 Fire damages Middleville Landlubber Inn At Wall Lake MA. Arthur Smit VVS-UM Junior past queen. The Interior of the restaurant This Tliursday a Missionary Tea the roof. will be held at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaslesd of R3 Delton are hoping to re­ started near a furnace fueled by Robert Fleming, former mUaionbottUd gas. The Landlubber artaa of Nepal, will be speakers. Women group# from Caledonia. Parmalee. Freeport. Leighton EUB, The structure vu covered by St. Augustine Catholic Church and the Baptist Church are invited. This Is a rare treat for Middle­ ville. * April B la Lay Women's into the night before It opened. Mrs. Martens, 93, Dies Tliursday Plans-A-Party For You county and the widow of John H. Martens, died Thursday at 5 pm. at the Thornapple Valley Medical Center. She was admitted to the Medi­ cal Facility -an Oct. 37. 1664. Prior to that she had lived many years in Nashville. Baltlmore township, she was a daughter of Nathan and Della <Uricks) Barnes Hostess helpers for baby •nd bridal showers, birthday parties, or just everyday en­ tertaining. Everything from the centerpiece to paper plates and cups. Visit our Party Shop soon. GARDNERS 110 W. State Ph. 5-2134 daughter. Mrs. Alberta Schroad- daughter. Mr. Martens died in 1MB. Services were held Monday at 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home In Nashville and burial was made in the Wilcox Ceme- 95 Absentee Ballots There were 05 absentee voter's ballots cast here Monday. There were 18 in the First Ward, 12 in the Second, 28 in the Third and 37 in the Fourth Ward. When yon suffer a serious lose ... when the going gets rough ...it’s then that our services to you, as our client, become your insurance protection. ■■■■■■—■ <wiip AAiuA WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH your comer... to help with claims problems and other dif- “ >“* •te 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 ~ the Daughters of the Nile Installation at the aznptolthcaUr nnd Mra. Ray had much enjoyment stOfrtRhg • white owl sitting on top of a tele­ phone pole Tuesday evening. He seemed to enjoy being admired. * Another new home la going up on Edwards Street between the Duane Th atcher and Don Pickard homes * The Don Clinton family, who moved io Middleville Downs and speaker. Her husband Is Michigan Mr. and Mra. Jim Slmpoon and director of CROP, and together family of Grand Rapids have they have visited several mission moved Into the vacant house. This home Is owned by Jim's father. Baptlst Church members are Arthur Simpson. giving a reception for their new tended the Alaskan Travelogue at Jerry Foster, Saturday evening at Wayland Wednesday. ★ Among tile Baptist Church. ★ Mr. and tiiose who attended the travelogue Mrs. Bub Shoemaker, who soon at Hastings last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schad and family showed slides of Ulis country last and Mrs, William Sweet. * Mr. Wednesday evening. Mra. Shoe­ and Mra. Gary Rounds and infant maker Is the sister of Mra. Jolin daughter and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Cuffls Solomon nnd family. Bender. April 30 “Clialk Artist" Tom Baptist Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner.vwho have been ■pending the winter at Estero. Fla., returned home this week. * Robert Enders. who la attending college at Minneapolis. Minn.. and brother. David of Grund Rapids, visited their grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Coats. Friday. * Mrs Arthur Shores of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Putter ot Lake Odes­ sa called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats last Tuesday. Mra. Frank Prentice of Hastings spent the weekend with her daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, and attended the All Star Band Concert at the T-K gym Saturday. Her grandson. Ed Gib- Cadillac. Mr. and Mra. Royal Yarger of Hustings were Sunday visitors of her mo titer, Mra. Ray Fllllngham. * Mra. Flossie Adams, who Ilves with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Adam*. gets about very nicely with a walker. * Mra. Virgil Adam* look |»rt of her Sunday School class to Grand Rapids last Saturday evening to hear Tom Skinner speak. America Went to War Phil Palmatier 50 Years Ago Today At Great Lakes Londonderry. Northern Ireland. Lt. Palmatier graduated from V. —— ..... , ■Lt. nwil.K 9 E. Palmatier, C,.Supply — Hastings High School in IBM. He Philip day. April «. that the United ’cans sinking of the Lud- Corps uSN. 30. son of Mr. and was awarded a BA degree by States entered the war “to make UnU ln whc? 128 A'ne?-1 Mrs. Karl O. Palmatier. 400 W. Michigan Sure University lh the world sate for democracy." 1 canM were “n°n« the nearly L- I state Road, reported to the Navy 1958 and a master of business ft ha. been corninr for a 1200 kUied“helped move the U8. Electronics Supply Office. Great administration degree Art Il ha. been analog for a tow<rd w German saboteurs Lakes. n). recently. University of Michigan in 1B» tone II™* -------- n— et toi-r I * On March *• he was as"The war stirred American Germany proclaimed unlimited . . - ---------11 uK---------------- vrcmeuaousiy, says .isubmarine warfare, and the Division of ESO aa »Mhlinl He Is married to the former World Book -Encyclopedia. United States broke off diplo­ -Strong tie* bound the Nation to matic relations. Street. Charieaton. SC. Great Britain. France, and Bel­ gium. although sooie Americans Palmatier has rerved as supply । one acre of sugar maple bush sympathized with Germany and and disbursing officer of the U S. ‘ wm yield *50 worth of syrMJJ Austria-Hungary. Naval Communication Station, every year. ■ Germany proposed that Mesloo attack the United State*. strengthened the country's sym­ pathy for the Allien. The United States had developed a profitable trend with the British and President Wilson went before a Stories of German atrocities Joint session at 8:30 that evening. in Belgium inflamed the AmeriHe said the Imperial German Lake Odessa By Francu johmlon was a natural foe of liberty Therefore, “The World must bo made safe for democracy." He asked Congress to declare Mr. and Mra. Mra Roger Calt Catt and America Is privileged to spend family of - Grc&se Isle spent the • blood “nrt lwr ,or lh4 Easter weekend with Mr. and1 Principle* chat gave her birth Mra IreRoy CuU * Mr. and haPPUic&s and the peace Un Bernard Johnson spent wWcb silc treasured. God o--.— ■___ . .. _ b.lnlno her Ah* ran no and Mra. John Shattuck and other.” family * Mr and Mra Harold' Ti“-‘ chamber broke Into ehecra McLeod have returned 1rom[“£ apptaiue.' Later, at the their Winter vacation In . Whire House. Wilson said. Mr and Mrs. Bob Bhumawy of 1 ’T^nk of what it was they were Mr. .MM,. | wi’h"*!^ ^'•Ju^Shumw^wcre >x,un« mcn- How Btran« way family of Jackson sanday. । TJjc occasion being Trcssa's i birthday. Mra. Letha Shumway I man of MImIssIppI and Sen. returned home Sunday, l*ev. and Mrs. George Schreck- ! engust and family of Cleve­ land. Ohio, spent the Easter * Many enjoyed the All Star Band Mrs. Tlietesa DeCocker, the weekend with Virginia's patents. Concert Saturday evening In MidIn the House of Representa­ dlevllle. Schools participating were wife of Bruton DeCocker of R1 died at 8:25 pm. Tues­ family get to gether Easter Sun-. WWB> tives, ulc the llra first, WU11UU1 woman ever ever c>reelecCaledonia. Wayland, Delton. Loke- HasUngs, ' at Pennock Hospital. day included, besldt* Virginia twl to Congress, Jeanette Ranwood. Maple Valley. Otsego. Plain- day 1 Mrs. DeCocker was hospital- and family, the Lyle BartleUa ■ >ln Of Montana, said, "1 want well, Allegan and some Grand of Vicksburg, the Gerald Bart- to suuid by my country, but I Rapids schools. Those who took leUa of E. Lansing. Mr. and cannot vote for war. I vote 'no'." part from T-K School were Candy Ing a strake. Bennett, flute; Drew Hlnderer, In addition to her husband, Mra Dean Cunningham. The oc- I Miss Rankin, a pacifist, served bassoon; Allison Bennett and Di- ishe Is survived by four sons. casMon was also to celebrate the . cnjy lwo umL; in Congress. It ane Reaser. clarinets; Pat Veldcr- 'Thomas Graham of Ann Arbor. 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. । w*aa during lier secnnrt term, on man. alto clarinet; Cheryl Me- 1Gemard Gardner of Ann Arbor. the only member of Congress to Whlnney. French horn, and Ed Roy Gardner of Battle Creek and Gibson, baritone. Robert Gardner of Kalamazoo. family entertained as their Eas- vote against war with Japan. Voting in the House concluded Mr. and Mra Mark Thompson Funeral services from St. Rose are the parents of a daughter. Amy Church at 10 am. Saturday. Roa- Tbomas. Bruce Tlxxnas and at 3:13 am. April 6, Good FriUirrnlne, weight 7 lbs . born Fri- i ary av at Girrboch Funeral Home I1 Carol Greenburg of Kalamazoo day. March 31. al St. Mary's Hoa- |! pytday the United States had entered Friday Burial In Mt. pita! In Grand Rapids. Mother and I calvary the Great War. rtsnahtrr returned home Wednes daughter Wcdnes-­ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carpen­ day * Mra. Eunice Barcroft, who ter of rural Newaygo, visited tally unprepared. It would be October before here over the Easter weekend. * Mra. Wreatha Johnson has American troops could fire a returned to her own home In Free* Mrs. Leona Overlcy of- — 231 £. moved to her new home on port Saturday. * Mrs Charles Grant Street is a happy grandFourth St. from her rural home Germans; Norember before the Baughman and Mra. Eunice Bar-1 mother because of the return on Jordan Lake Avenue. * Mr. llrst Americans would die in bat­ croft accompanied Mr. and Mra. home of Jean E. Baney, IB'i* and Mra. Gordon Eldridge and tle. And the Yonks would use Virgil Adams to the Kiwanls Club I year-old daughter of Mr. and British-and - French-built air­ Travelogue in Hastings. * David'Mrs. Robert Baney of Grand family and Mrs’. Myrtle Earle plane#, trucks, tanks, cannon, VanOort. son of Mr. and Mra. Ger- | Rapids. Jean had been missing returned Sunday from Georgia maclilne guns, automatic rifles. where they had spent two weeks aid Van Oort, had surgery oft his । from her home since early Tuesother lag Friday. He will have It i day. March 7. She was located nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Jouk. more tlian 3 million Americans ireturn home. ' . ’ j keg^n TesUurantTast week. Sun- j Bnar'M"‘‘ Ijr'^nd'Walter I overseas. There would be more d Mrs. I than 325 thousand casualties. InI Mr. and Mra. Vern Hooper. Mr. day the family held a deUyed i-an'._™r.'.,1— ‘na CtUford Waller and Fay and Mr. eluding 116,518 dead—blown to nnd Mrs.'Kent Gibson and Grtg । bloody fragments in a trench, Mr. and Mrs. Harry BaUch at-in Grand Rapids. of Sunfield spent Easter with i machine-gunned in the barbed Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor and‘wire, choked by poison gas. Bette of rural Nashville. * Mr. -Latcr, the --United ------------------------States would and Mrs. Glenn Dcsgranges and try to turn its buck on Europe, family. Betty Boone and Mr. try for 20 years to pretend that and Mra. Forrest Haney returned the problems of the world were home Saturday from a two-week H°ppy Grandmother Army Pvt. Theodore M. Pulbert P. Pullen. 8055 WhitneyviUe Road. Alto, completed an eight-week construction machine such ructions trained tn the operation of grad­ ing bulldozers and learned the techniques of cutting ditches and forming drainage systems. about deductions DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. Stole Si. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BAYER ASPIRIN FAST PAIN RELIEF S 99’ It Mrs, DeCocker Dies Tuesday at Pennock Hospital Fla. They visited many interest­ ing places and also cousins. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Shellenbargef. at Bonita Springs. UNITED day that the United States took upon itself the problems and tcsponsibilltlcs of world power— problems and responsibilities we have not since been able to avoid. Vermontville Lions Mark 25th Jubilee This year marliS the 25th an niveraary of the Vermontville Lions club. In honor of the event a banquet will be held Saturday evening in the Maplewood ele­ mentary school. furnmmm Macleans Toothpaste With Space Saver King Sixe Reg. 85c Congestaid Instont MEDICATED VAPQR s.59* 56 CANNON THERMAL BLANKET Sin: ir . 90Acetate Satin Bound. Reg. $4.95 SEGO Diet Food For Weight Control 10 Ox. Rog. 35c 25* Peplo-Bismol Chewabla , Rag. 98c TODDLERS M VT LADIES SNEAKERS Made in U.S.A. Assorted Colors and Designs J J KM ,HD Dad's racing around trying to find receipts tar all tho deduction* he Lestoil listed on the 1040 — Mom it crying Cleaner because Dad's hollering and I lie here laughing — If only I could talk I’d tell Dad that the best way to Seamless Stretch heap track of deductible expanses is to pay-by-check. My uncle is a 44* 99 Banker (Hastings National Banker, that is) and he’s been.telling Dad about checking accounts for as long a* I can remember. Maybe now, Dad GERITOL 1 Mil, fake hi* advice! -/fMOW- Do you pay by check? Fairway Fashions Don’t you think it’a timo you did! ARROW H»Hi ARROW Pfa-Hi 60LF JACKET SPORT KNIT Superior placket and 1 collar design. D inactively embrqldsrsd. Spacially constructed for golf action. Sheds morning dew like [Rational a CORNER OF STATE AND »9°°u$1200 scoo^oo JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 OF HIGH POTENCY For Iron-Poor Blood 40's Reg. $2.98 |98 WitfF rang* of soortina colon. duck. A FORTIFIED TONIC 6LEVELANDS AAEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Men’s b Boys’ Wear 130 East State Street COUPON �a person's life. When you re- arrived tor the annual school busy to see who can aell the »—THE HASTINGS BANNER often asked for volunteers to re-1 chicken supper and an evening, place thia blood This te aU it to i of fun should plan to attend. also, just a reptorament to keep Mrs Marlene Forman ha* as:he auppty fuil It to not a cluUrmjin of lhe f.mlly Woodland lv Wra. Clrndon Curti* WU cMckm .hr Mr. and Mr*. Victor _ Bawdy o^ni‘r .™ cy7“lf Jta WhUmore. Mr .nd Mr. IJickorY ConteTS West Woodland jArmeJ FonKrilife Earl Dunn and family. Mr. and J ! Mra. Ray Dunn oral family. Mr. * ]Couple ‘Adopts’ By Victor Sitton l wweiMte M7-13U Mud ha* been the subject of ronverartion the put week and .Uh on jour bill I* the price for ad- I people volunteering to help her i,. ' *&>*■ T»» rnln °r Sunday and Mrs Cart Jordan and Mrs rninl'trnng the blood and nut other chairmen for the evening the wind and sunshine on Mon­ Glrndori Curtis attended a mcet-------------------------------------. . t of the blood luelf It • souetting Mane Erickson; day did a lot for ua and we are Ing In Hasting* Wedne.vlay. In any group 1» Interested In hcai.... „ , loc** evrnln* dinner ..,<-1 grateful. connection with the Banv Crain- ,nv about the blood bank, a । advertising. Betty Curtto. e*t gurau1 with her *r. <nd; ly Blood Bank. Barr> county ,pr.^eHtalivc U the Red Ctoas stand. Bill and Shrito Black: Mra Edwin Btake and family of ui may louse their B!.«hI ILinl: if will present a short program and 'food check. Vivian Makely; ix»i !'*Bor,e' Ind;.M"l °*“lya evenimr ano more blood 1. not duiiatio ..nd .,n*urr any questions you may and hoatess. Roger and Edith fu«M was a Monday visitor. | this made available Ih? b) *Hl:>r bile'Sun V"‘ may omtact them at Buxton, ticket. Ruth Newton.. Mr and Mra. Otendon Curtte ’*ty will mak< a vuut in Woodland •h'-'-Md Cross office in Has- coal check, student council, door and family ww* Bunday vteitoi* *»om uie uacneriiiee; ujencea May 23 ji Ihr m W M -re de- m,^. nnzr . Gerald and Mercedlth with hl* sister. Ms. a*i Mra ,TJ £ -- ----- ... »<.. Harry Gilbert ea.iK-— Vroenan and -..a family «_ — ...— -at inr Woodland Fire Depart- McMillan. hobWea. Mr* In nene chi* time. Tliere will be no taite will be rnadt- available on Friday. a later date It wa* p -uitnl ut Illrhi an-*rrrd a call Sundav Handbook; fortune teller. Row Saranac A The teechara work- 1 uhoOl , ITZr.' A The Pau) joiuison and ano Mix aits Henry iirnry Curtte: vuiu>. uig with wun the me MothodUl sranooiu Vacation vacation '------- , U? .Ji—, - . at the imtun .- in..' / . . tte )»oni« of Paul Gtigvr Johnson eeay to gtre a pint of blobd i hat on ftmth Main Strct The cl Um- kUhouette. silhouette. Romona Tltkemeyer; Tilkemeyer; :| Bible School will attend train- ■ ‘H U? UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 n<y tha. run* t..... —.......... ........ became over heated causing the fire Tlw attic floor tell through the dining room causing exten­ sive danugi Furniture and -vana. mtohu grauc. vanuy । oe mme acnooi wiu ocgin June stand, tblid grade, fish pond. 1». a Mrs. 8wdy M Improving •■Jthcr»" flr?t grade; white elephant, | since her fall a week'ago She fourth grade, cake walk. Marvin u now able to be in her wheel-, biithday. Tiierr were GO present, nnd Joyce Ctasalc. pop coni and chair again and go to the dining w ,hat n ot a* yet undertermined origin It from damage. The men candy. Vivian and Marge Ralrigh. ioom for her meula. Mra. Agnes did considerable damage to the .■ ‘<uie .!«■ bake Balc Korl and Ewilda Dll- Fisher is now staying at the d from 3 the .u..c time the undrd>until early “»beck; novelty booth. Byron Medical Facility also and would interior of the home of Mr. and alnim was ! and Bet:y Hesterly; balloons. El- enjoy seeing or hearing from her Mi* Paul Geiger in Woodland morning wood and Arleta Henney; penny many friends Juat aa other pe- rarly Monday. A Mr. and Mra. of Mra. 1 Mary ll.tiltl... ___ ____ a. .______ F The iTmr piano Rcrtht.studrn'a Im. been bu%v p,tch' ,Z... K,p ---and McMIlton:........ HenU there would. Il has. _ been Leroy Fleasner and daughter. :ir. ’ "Annual re-' b*8n *“«' Dlck ond B«t,y Wlnk> P°lntwl oul ,h*1 U mo" P*^' Mary returned Saturday from a 5 CnU w?ll he'hHd Fiidav mt k*;: rona ,olla acorr. MW*' urnwon c,,rndon ana ■nd -wouia would take of tnetr their taae time tune oul oul Of Anri! 14Il atwill Vite Lutheran Church be n«IO• Be Bf“ (.y y Clirtta.-milk Curtis:'milk can. can. Ron Ron and and busv busy schedule achedule tn to think think of at others ntherx ££T™ « rdtellvrinvitee? “”d p"rh Fr,nM> “nd lordialb invited. e|mon. plu.h Jor Rnd • The bin wttktnd ha* finally Joan Baker, balloon dart. Dave and Poppy Hershberger and gifts for king and queen. Betty Allen. These people also have others working with them but they have accepted the Jobs of chair­ men With all the amny booths. It rounds like no one should go home without having had u good time There will also be many displays in the various rooms by th.- Scours, science classes, home economics classes nnd etc. Do your part to make this year bet­ ter than any other. I also stand corrected on the ticket sales It is the flth and sixth grades sell­ ing and they have been real Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS | WAXING! 1 LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 ! COLORS LICENSED Michael Mleh "1 Snyder al Pennock Hospital on March 25. The little lad ha* been named Alan Michael. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Robert Stadrl ot WoodMr. and Mrs Kenneth Huuer nmj were Mi*. Eleanor Mvera. 1 of Wyandotte were Wednesday Mr an,| Donald Haskina evening visitor* of Mr. and Mra. nnd chj|dren. and Mr*. MatUe Herman Hauer Wilson. oU of Woodland com­ munity. In the afternoon Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Wilson and daughter. Traci, of Hastings Joined the group and Ice cream, cake, jello and coffee was serv- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Ph. 945-2091 INSURED X* bom ■■'•‘“to,o.'1* J, Mr X and 1 i,;. Mra. M EM.. < •The Preaident I most admire." ; Special music will be presented. All members are urged to at­ tend and .bring a guest. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland, Hastings world for all ot us WnndUnH. Wnmari . ,,, ‘®n' ’^^‘£2^,^!"';..*. and mis Mr*.. ricu Fred ueiger Geiger uno and . Mr. anu 8 ,^y Mr and Mra. Fred Geiger. Jr.. d their monthly, UTre B. Greenville Monday and meeting Tuesday. April IL at imd dinner with their former the Memorial Library. OMM, nellthbor. Mra. Chloe Hauer. __ BONDED North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Merlin Buhl of Hastings was at the Sisson home last week Tuesday and again on Friday evening putting In a' new electric service nnd installing a mercury yard light which wc are enjoying very much. Mrs. Gerald Dunn and fam| -A4?ny A^o/aji!land I Uy, Mra Victor Schantz and fam­ Chinese Boy ily of near Nashville, and Mrs. Sfluinn Curia A. B*n(er. USH, __ __ ■ a Barger. Jr„ ot 13N Nash Highway, Clarksville, has reported for duty at the Naval Support Activity in Da Nang. Vietnam. The activity Mra Carol Patch and children requirements for combat logistic liave moved to Delton. A Mra. Lusupport of operations In Vietnam. Approximately 7500 Navy offleara Norman Leonard and family and men are being assigned to Mrs. of near Bellevue were Sunday dlnthe activity. I Frey. * Easter Bunday Mr. and Mrs Emmett Bird and Mr and num, 20, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs A. D. Anderson of Hastings Beautiful Shafts American Legion, Post 45 Banfield-Vicinity By Mrt. Loo Froy ii. |« mi. i<ni> amk nt-out WIU1* Gray, aon of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Gray who were former Banfleid telephone exchange central* tor many years, dim thia past week at his home near Cli­ max. He had been in ill nealth . for several years. A Mra Norman ' Leonard and two children of Ti Drive South accompanied her jnrWashington. D. C. for a week's vacation ending Saturday. Mrs Frey attended meetings of the American Chlldhool Education In­ ternational Iri the Waahington Hilton Hotel as a delegate from Battle Creek Public Schools where she will become president of the chapter in May. Roger Conklin from Lima. Peru. Buxton Saturday. He spent from Thursday until Sunday with hte mother. Mrs. Harold Conklin, a Mr. and Mra. Gary McAlvey and daughters of New Lennox. Ill., spent Easter vacation with her purenLv, Mr and Mrs Norman Cnise A The Banfleid-DowllngBrlggs Methodist Churches held their Easter sunrise service and i breakfast In the Banfleid Methodist Church. Spencer Myers, nephew of the Leo Freys and Robert Freys and grandson of the Fred Freys, under­ went emergency surgery Saturday in Ann Arbor. He and hte wife are Arbor A Mr. and Mra Clayton ' Boone and two grandchildren of Boyne City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Crum. Farter Sunday Mr and Mrs Luther Lenz and Janet. Mr and loaded with Special Automatic Transmission Burlington Drive. Hickory Corner*, have financially 'adopted" Leung Kwong Hong, a 6-year-old Chinese txry In Hong Kong, through Faster Parents' Plan. Inc. 352 Park Ave­ nue South. New York. N. Y. 10010. The “adoption” Is financial not legal and eoata 115 a month for a minimum of one year. Foster Parents often continue supporting the same child until he graduates from school or reaches sixteen. It at any time the Foater Parents cannot continue live child Is assigned to another Footer Parent. Odessa, ha* been graduated from Mrs. Robert Anderson in Union nine weeks of basic training al City. the Nava) Training Center, Great Norman FTey of Battle Creek ; The huge massive* parts of culled on Mr and Mra Fred Frey j m<Mt of the 34 Mackinac Bridge I piers extend upward from bed­ Frey. Bunday after he and his! rock only to a point eight feet 8p/4 Richard Kahler, son of the .Merle Kahlers, has been wife had Just returned from a| below the waler surface nnd liome on a week's leave. He te cannot be seen. Tho “ ordinarily with Army Intelligence In Balti­ . , Chrewman Mr. »» tUmmrr vUlble thafls ............... are mart more. Md. Hte address te: i beautiful, and present Iras suriltehard W. Kakter. ,or WlnI * r lce P"** crago were Easter Bunday dinner . , guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon ________ _. Buxton. A Mr. and Mrs Hany'”—' _ .. T . . Fort Holahird. Md. til IS Ourrna returned Sunday from °t near St. Mans Lake. Florida where they ttad apenl two Ur* French, Pfc. ChrUtophA Halt, son of months Mrs Grace Wateun of Nile*. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall, was and Mrs Elsworth Scott and Mr. Ixirralne Gunn, daughter uf Mr and Mra. fra Peake of Hastings Iwme for the post weekend on a were Sunday dinner guests of “ Mr. ™ Mass, where he Is on duty as a m-te‘ ot north Hastings area. A David mall clerk. Hte address Is: Pfc. * Mr « Lein-'ar ’ underaeLt an emogency Christopher D..Hal). US54953112. and'M^^rrie^Di'inn o?01teet M A * , P lif ’ ulccl, ' n ’ y “ “ M ° Mond '’*y 4flth D8 OP HHC, Ft. Devens. and Mra. Merle Dunn of Olivet. A “’7. . Mass.. 01433. Mrs. Nora Stile* of Battle Creek.** P”™”* Hospital.___________ was hoateas to the local pedro club Seaman Recruit Jack A. Lit­ Thursday, a Tuesday evening Mr tle. Jr.. IB. USN. son of Mr. and and Mra. Norman Crate were dinMrs Jack Allen Little of R3. Wall Lake, Delton, has been don Buxton. graduated from nine weeks of Mr and Mra. Charles Seedorf Navy training at Great latkes Naval Training Center. In the of Marshall were Sunday dinner No other eapremop of first weeks of his naval service guests ot Mr. and Mrs Emmett tent'tnenl r he studied military subjects and Bird A Mr aid Mrs Robert Frey lived and worked under condi­ and Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey called HASTINGS tions similar to those he will on Karen Frey at MSU Sunday encounter on his first ship or A Rudolph Soya relumed home FLOWER Monday from Ferguson Hospital, nt his first shore station. Grand Rapids, where he had been SHOP a surgical patient A Easter SunT, Sgt. Richard P. Gilliland, WI5*5952 son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mr. and Mrs Du Wayne Shepard 206 E. State Gilliland, Lake Odessa, has been ot Battle Crick were dinner guests graduated from the U. 8 Air of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald .Shepurl Forte Senior Non-commissioned Officer Academy at Orlando AFB, Fla The sergeant, who re­ ceived advanced military leader­ ship and management training. Is a flight engineer at Charles­ ton AFB. S. C. He Is a member of the Military Air Lift Com­ mand. which provides global air­ lift. air rescue, aeromedical eva- Mrs John C. Thompson and Mm. Randy, and her grandchil­ dren. Dana and Danny Thomp­ son. vacationed for a few days photographic and geodetic 'terlast week at Newaygo. G Uhland, who has served a tour of duty in Vietnam. Is a gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High School. HU wife. Gall. to the daughter of Mr and Mra Uno E Klvela of R1 Negaunee. Special value Myrtle Dunn enjoyed a carry-ln ; 'dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wayna Ferri* and family, a Mrs Douglas Crave from Uie UM railed on Mr. SPAGHETTI SUPPER At the American Legion Hall 325 5. Church, Haitinks Family Style for Membort, ivivet or Guests Tuesday, April 11—Serving at 6:30 p.m. Phone Wl 5-4973 (American Legion Halil or Any tfember of the House Committee for Reservation. <AUTO CLUB MEMBERS /GET r । . When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of the world's larges), most complete travel agency are your* for the aiking. A map of Michigan or a plane ticket lo Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or a com­ plete escorted tour are ju*l a few of the many services that ihc Club's expert travel counselors can offer you. One Mote Reason Why: You lead the Way wllh AAA HASTINGS OFFICE — £37 W. State St. Edwin J. Melsentuch, itep. I’ll 9*5-4392 equipment Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings AM Pushbutton Radio Bright Window/Windshield White Sidewall Tires Moldings Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Power Steering Two-Tone Exterior Four-Way Emergency Flasher Back-Up Lights Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners Two-Speed Windshield Wipera Front and Rear Seat Belta Special Decor Group Dual Brake System Marauder 390 V-8 Color-Keyed Depp-Loop Carpeting Foam-Padded Seats. Front and Rear Courtesy Light Group 14 Padded Sun Visors Padded Instrument Panel Windshield Washers Outside Rearview Mirror Two for the show, the one for the money Special Price! TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hastings / Phone 945-2479 A brand new Huah Puppiet* shoe. Two leathers In subtle two-tones: famous Breathin' BrushAi Pigskin* blended with .. smooth, supple smooth leather. Result: Combo. A swinging looking shoe that adds the finishing touch to your sports clothes. , In mellow shades. Stop In and see them. 4 For comfort and style, put your money on © yu»hPupples*casuals. 4 Hush Hippies® two casual* w Lighten up-wrth the trash new took. lA/nwnm'c SI0'E V V VI y I IW 3 SHM 134 W. State St. �blood to the Blood Program. However, the Red Cross supplied u* with 311 pinta of blood This leaves ua overdrawn by IM pinta ot blood for this short period. Our donations should have been It la apparent that we cannot Voung Men May Eleanor Frey ^ppiy for UtS. At Educators Academies Washington Meet Garry Brown <R.-Mlch.> nology to religion will occupy now teing accepted for the U. 3. the minds of approximately 3.­ Military, Naval. Atr Force and 000 educators meeting in Waah- Merchant Marine Academics for <1 PUBLIC FORUM l> Young men Interested In apof community service responsi­ 15th Anniversary Conference of bilities to lielp balance the books. Education tntemattorial on the demies should write directly to Congreaanan Garry Brown. 1506 dot at the Hastings High Bcltool theme "Moving Forward. 1R82Longworth House Office Build­ Wt7.f Friday. April 14? Thank you. ing. Washington. D. C. ’ Sincerely. Applicants should be between John Czlnder illon for Childhood Kdoca- 17 and 22 on July 1. 1968. resi­ Blood Program Committee dent* of the 3rd District of Mich­ flcld from Sunday until Tbara- igan. U 8. citizens, unmarried and tn good phyxiclal condition. Young men from the District Major addresses oompiemen- may also compete In the state­ wide examinations given for the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy. general sresloru by: Harold Tayno Congressional appointments Hastings Rotarians and their 1er 1 president of Sarah Lawrence to this Acadamy — candidates wives will be attending a District 'College; Agnes De.MUle. renown­ should apply directly to th* Rotary conference In Lansing 'ed choreographer and author; school. Esther PeterWn. Assistant SecFriday and Saturday. Members of M Rotary Clubs ' March 30. ’.Ml | Him la not the American way. Hastings. Mich. I U**1 Uu«ht * Unit* nearly two years and liave .-way a. the voters of the, would like to stay and raise iny HasUngs School District will be children, but I also want them deciding whether a new high have every educational opschooi will be built or not. This nortunlty porelble Hastings is a deel*lr*n a. . —.. ■ ... - ■ -■ — — *» i, dcclxlon will will Hal determine the rfate of several excellent teachers in this community. Being an employee of the Has­ payer and I am going to vote tings Public Schools I am prob­ "YE8" for thia proposal and ably more aware of the acute any future related proposals end need for a new building than some of you readers. I teach five Ernest E. Strong classes and each one U In a dif­ 111 Weat Madison ferent room in the building Not Hasting*. Michigan teaching auppliea from room to room, but I also liave to buck District Governor Stuart J. the traffic « 1.1M student! t338 On Friday. April 14. the Barry Bearup of Charlotte will preside more than the building was session—high­ built to hold i during each room County Chapter of the American over the two-day ..... Red One* will conduct a blood lights at which Include the ap.U• n— -• •_______ r,.____ . teacher with this problem Hume teachers have to conduct classes Hastings High Schoo) from the I of adney. Australia, past vice president of Rotary Interna­ with up to twice the normal hours of 13 noon to « pm. We would appreciate your as- Uonal. number of studenta. and teach in The guest speaker at the Frirooms related to-the subject be­ sistance by publishing this leting taught l.e. Advanced Algebra in a machine shop. Social studies 1 We In Barry County are for- quet will be noted syndicated lunate to n>ve have o,jr our Diooa blood needs ' column!*. columnist Sydney Harris of— the In u windowlms room i, lunat « lo ----------------------Now iheL .r/or lv B r,« applied - Chicago ~' j Dally News, whose ----- —*■ through the Rod Csow Rotarians, Wives To Attend Meet At Lansing State for Educational and Cul­ tural Affairs. State's Uninsured Fund Payment Averages $403 ELKS » , campus visits had arranged a iona hour tour of .thr campUB ' conducted by a student guide. The girl* also visited offices to I arrange for housing, learned about Job and student loan$ Member* of the continuing i education committee of Uie Fu- | *,,h «{ln lure Professional and Business V* ,‘^.12 ” Girl* Club of H. H 8. who are dent CcntCT <hmng room, seniors interested in attending, 1 •------------ Senior FBPW Members Visit WMIPs Campus Rotarians Hear Bliss Executive Wilfred P. Juckem. a member of the Canton. Ohio. Rotary Club and who Is in charge of the E. W. Bliss press division which include the plants at Canton and Hastings, gave an interesting ad­ dress at the regular Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Hasting Rotary Club held at the Hotel Hast Ings. He was Introduced by Thoma* Johnston, manager of the Has­ tings Division of the Bliss Com­ pany. Juckem presented a banner from the Canton Rotary to the local club. Grand Volley T»UH Youth Advisor. Mrs. Virginia i Guided tours of the Grand Snyder to Kalamazoo Wednes- Valley State College campus In day. March 29th to spend the Allendale will be offered to the day public each Sunday from 1 to 4 Tte .IrU m« nm wllh Km-1SW4.M -bo ib™,;1""'r a ..... .... i gin tours, a men nave Lccoiue an mW 1«U ,bd uvnrr.ri ”mul, 8pn„, Following this appointment. I Rotary during April uro Marvin Larry Patrick coordinator of1 Howell, Allen Felzke. Mark Hal­ bert and Bob Huebner. Mr* Rosa1*' »n<1 ’ Every Utter-bit hurt*! • Clemenj attended the fu-' j neral of Dr. J. H. Carroll Satur- ; I day. March 25th APRIL 1- MUX. Ur Thought For The Week AFBIL a It is always better to give an outright "no" than just say "yes" and only half mean it. Hare. whose Department admin­ isters the Fund Hare noted that claims are Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothee HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-40*7 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Highbank Dy Mn. Vern Htnrhlit* KtOntU ($1-2101 The Federal Land Bank As­ sociation ot Ionia Thursday re­ elected Orville Treblan, Stanton term on Che board of director* family from near Ann Arbor and Carl Bah*. Nashville dairy­ have moved onto their farm "which they purchased from Burr Friday, April 7th of Mr. and Mra Blair HawbUta to hear Glenn Livermore, Romeo were her parents. MT. and Mrs fanner and a director' W*UR*1 drlie VanSycklc and unde. Mr. Fann Credit Banka of Bt Paul. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of MEMBERS-AND GUESTS Serving Starts at 5:30 p.m. At the Elks Temple in Hastings Menu Scetian Two— Paoa* 1 to 8 Average claim paid out of the Michigan Motor Vehicle Acclden; Claims Fund through Its first 14 months of operation to- tl*e prnblrnu that teachers in prognun any resident of Barry appeani regularly in over 100 sons I injury claims are now Hastings face and" have been County requiring blood will re. .. _ ^.. ....,, being willed putting up with fur some time. celve the blood free of charge, and Latin America. l»nT II about time the people of for the blood Itself. ■ Saturdays luncheon speaker tling mainly smaller property the Hastings School District rec­ The Blood Bank Program-op- will be Dr. George M. Johnson, damage claims. But now the ognized three problems end voted rrato* similar to one's putting ,noted Attorney, author. Civil for something that will bring money in saving account for > Righto leader, scholar, and edu- more expensive, more compli­ about belter education for their later use. Periodically the Red cator from Michigan Blate Unl- cated claims Involving medical expenses and other factors, such ciuldren. grandchildren, etc., and as lost income, are starting to In turn-make our community a oonoucre utooa uanxs at be settled In ever increasing better place in which to live? various sites in the county. This shy of Nigeria. numbers." Hare said If the bond Issue l* not passed,, blood ia credited to our account Special programs have been several teaciwra will assume and stored at the Regional Cen- planned for the Rotary wives,, Average claim paid out dur­ that the propie of tl>e Hastings ter at Lansing The Regional which include tours of the MSU ing February was $424. Through February, the Fund had paid ru-u., a------- ----------------- Cent<r m tum mppUt. Qu, ho., out 1,003 claims totaling $404.­ improve their educational fa­ pttal with Its blood need*.,This cilities now or in the future and blood U debited to our account. rams Planetarium. The women's 000. Repayments to the Fund by uninsured drivers at the end will leave for places that do If Unfortunately, we have oonria- Saturday luncheon features the you *ay "let them" you are only . tendy been over drawing on our appearance of a noted hand writ­ of February was Just over the $44,000 mark. 1 savings account. During the ing onalyzist. months at January and Febru­ now have and you know that ary w» donated 207 pints of Name Nashville Dairyman to Land Bank Board Woodland vs UUtllUUll Srhnnl JI 11UU1 The Hastings Banner T*...~4-w Thursday, April < 6. IQA7 1967 I operative farm credit system. A film was shown which was made recently to help the Land Bank system cflebrate Its 50th vldera of Plenty.' CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK 1st and family of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Nyla of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mn Austin Schantz Mr. and Mn. Arden Schantz and family and Mr and Mra. Victor Schantz and family attended the funeral on Sunday of Carson covering from the mumps * Mr and Mrs Oaylord Gould and son. Wayne, and daughter. Bevvisltlng their daughter. Loretta and husband In Austin. Texas. On the return trip they were to visit friends in Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Adeibert Bell and daughter Paul Bell nnd Marcia a few days A Wide Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All Types A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD; ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ga* heating, water Hester, large garage aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot end a half, real good location for $15,000.00 120 ACRE FARM ON BLACKTOP ROAD, and on ga* line with good building*, tome woodland and two private lake* for ----.-$20,000.00 BUNCALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath garage and breezeway for—..................................................................................................--$6,300.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD: ha» living room, two bedroom*. kitchen and bath. Will lell for .....................................$15,500.00 Or furnished foe $17,500.00 A GOOD YEAR ROUND HOME ON THORNAPPLE LAKE DRIVE, sll on one floor, living room one bedroom, ut.lity room. bath, heated with natural ga*. furnace heet, kitchen with built in stove h*s attached garage------------------------------ _'-------------------------...$6,000.00 large closet* The Ray Roushcs have moved into Mra. Tompson'* apartment Nashville. They are going to build a new house on the Albert The Erie Peakrs entertained 11 for dinner on Sunday includ­ ing Mr. and Mra Sterling French of Banfleid, Mr. and Mr*. Ira Peake. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Nancy, and Grace Watson of Niles, who la here for a week's vacation. On Easter the Erie Peakes entertained the Ger­ ald Wallace family, the Eldon Peake family. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hubbell. Sr . and Dan Wol- NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Towndilp. bare land in good location for$7,500 00 A GOOD. LARGE HOME on West State Street, wtit. about '/* mile has three bedrooms and large hall and closet -UMtairs, downstair* It has one bedroom, living room, family room, kitchan and bath, basement with oil Yurhace. gat is In the street in front of home, gas water heater, gfsssed-'n front $9,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining zoom, kitchen and baih, basement ha* oil space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor covering* for " -------$4,000.00 A NICE BUILDING LOT In Grant* Second Addition, First Ward, for $1,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE EECQND WARD, hw living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, attached garage, aluminum .aiding, drape* and floor covering* go with It for $10,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility service* In for........................................................................................................................$1,600.00 ea. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment hs* living room, kitchen and bath and two bedroom*, heated with gas. and there is a two (tall garage, for ““■ $7,000.00 —- — IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice home In A-1 condition, three bedroom* and new bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with ga* hasting system I* anri K—t ctnrm wlnricMA and aj-jaana aawt — - - -- **/»■«» r-- ■■ >' ' The charge card for big and little things. Like making life easier for your bookkeeper. Even if your budget is organized, paying a heap of bills every month is still a lot of bother. But Town & Country Charge makes that pile much smaller. No matter how many purchases you make wifh your Town & Country Charge, wo’ll sesnd you only one monthly statement with a receipt for each purchase. You’ll hove only one check to write, which will simplify your budget­ ing, and that list of family expenditures. Town & Country Charge also helps v^th all your everyday shopping needs. You can buy goso-. line. Clothes.’Furniture. You con even charge hotel bills ond airline tickets. And “instant cosh" is also available to all Town & Country Charge card holders. Just pre­ sent your card ond get $50 or $100 at any Town & Country Charge plan bank or ot ony other bank displaying the Midwest Bonk card symbol. So stop by soon, or call us. to find out more about Town & Country Charge. You .don't even have to be a bank customer to qualify fdr a Tcwn & Country Charge. Town & Country Charge. The card that’s backed by 400 bonk* that My you’re good for the money. Comp DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN Corl Niathamoe 1J Hastings Citg Hour MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, N«i*h6orly Serrice /or 80 Continuoiu Y~r, HOMI PHONE Wl 5-3004 WELCOME HERE the )w ord «6«v«jou m thn>W* �i Hastings to Host State Class D Tourney Todmament Set to End Season on U-TBF. HASTINGS HANNER Thoraday, April S, 1987 Johnson Field Breckenridge, which had been runner-up for State honors Ln 1063, won four straight to take the 1963 title. Ths Hastings boat "H-e. a— c Horsepower Guide for Your Boat defeating the TremonU Athletic Meet Thursday The Cub Leaders Rountable will be held Thuraday. April II. at the Southeastern Elementary School in H&sUnga The theme for May will be demonstrated and will be dl- , winning their opener over Benton Harbor. 2-1. OalliHastings will host the 1967 hugh Construction defeated Bob tlchlgan Men's Class D Softball Suita's team, 2-1. and Pon Use liamnlonship tournament next Elka eliminated the local chant­ B Goea to Oteoaao District Commissioner William arnes was among the 24 com- Stale Baal tournaments are plaaahlp teams Woodland was also a host. In 1968, Gnodtka Drags from i Buchanan won the Michigan Class D Utle here, defeating East China Township, St. Clair. 2-6. Tile tournament will again be held on Johnson Field and pro­ moters aald they hoped tnerchants, motel, hotel, restaurant owners and other businessmen would take an active Interest to help make the tourney a success The event will bring seven teams and their followers to tho City. In other action at the softball meet Sunday, the umpire regls- hlkcd 81 to 85. Hosting the Blate W, n»U win be Bay City, ( . One of Commissioner James' permits a team winning a dis­ trict or regional championship and Coldwater. Class D. to select two additional players «• host to the State from tournament when die Oalllhugh Construction {The new rule B*VM ,tam’ ,rnm enrldge won won the the championship, un!ty_ enrldge championship, !from'a wider selection of players. PENNOCK Puppy Available The Barry Humane Society re- CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and er spaniel and dachshund puppy, six months old, available tor adoption at the anima! shelter through Dog Warden Dean Bra- Lightweight Blocks NashviHa, Mich. Phono 653-2791 Coyote or brush wolves, the 'timber wolf's little cousins, are through the sheriff's office. served notice Saturday that it would be one of the teams to beat in the West Central Confer­ ence when the Orioles finished 8th In the Spartan Relays at Michigan State University's Jenison Fieldhouse. Defending champion Ecorse out Willow Run which had 17. Charlotte had 11 points and Marshall was 13th with 5 points. Mike Fleming led the Orioles placing third in the 70-yard high hurdles and anchored the win­ ning Oriole shuttles hurl team to a time of 30.1 seconds. Others The Scout leaders round will In that quarter were Eric Wil­ more. Joe Bartolacci and Terry rc and will discuss the coin­ Miller. John Schneider of Marshall faring Camporve, Summer was third in the 60-yard dash Camp and the use of the new and anchored the Redskin 830 Tbornapple District campsite. relay team to a fourth place This Is charter renewal time and unit lenders are urged to finish. Fleming U the Wnl Central's bring their new charter appllcadefending hurdles champion. Flint Northern won the Class April 15 and can be checked in A team title with 90S points. . Ibr Alate Softball Association m • e 11 n f tenting the Hastings Softball As­ sociation were Tournament Man­ ager Bob Stutz. Don Bowers and Ken Ned. Stun lias scheduled a afifitall meeting lor 7 pm. Monday. April 10. In Room 206 of Healings High School. Tin, decision to award the tournament to Hastings was due largely to the efforts of Cotnmis- Tbornapple Cub, Charlotte Sth Track In MSV Relays Scout Laders Charlotte High's track team K Every spring, many landlubbers turned water-goers get the boat-buying bug. Problem is, some of them literally go overboard by choosing motors that are too big for their boats. To help them pick the site motor they can safely use on their craft, the Conservation Department's boat and water safety section offers this handy guide. The way io use it is simple: First, multiply the’length of your boat by the width of its stem, not counting the fins. With the figure from that find the same numbered position at the bottom of this graph. Now, follow in a vertical line up from that number until it meets the bolder curved line. At this point, follow in a horizontal line until you come to the left hand column. The figure there gives you the maximum horsepower needed for your boat. Here’s an easy example. Say your boat is 15 feet long and has a stem width of 5 feet. Mul­ tiplying those two figures, you come up with 75 ■* your base number at the bottom of the graph. Following the simple formula we've given, your boat’s motor should be no more than 55 horsepower. sent directly Into the Scout ser- ! Gophers, woodchucks nnd vice center in Grand Rapids— ' jumping mice are called genuine 1935 Monroe N.W. hlbematora because of their The monthly meeting of the1 deep-sleep during the Winter. So-Wan - Que-Sake ampler of ----------------------Bears, raccoons,-u..„u. skunks,k.badgers, j------opossums and chipmunks also the order of The Arrow will also meet Thursday, April 13, at hibernate, but for most of them, there is no marked drop in body the Southeastern School. Thia temperatures and waking U easy. lodge chief Douglas Han and director Foss White. No. 2—What are some of the Talk Sammy Sessions of Nashville win be making the pilgrimage to Indianapolis as a pilot for the Wynn's Friction Proofing car owned by Mickey Thompson of California. Sam passed his rookie test last year, but mechanical trouble kept him from qualify­ ing. Norm Brown of Grand Rap­ ids haa joined the Weinberger Homes team and will be trying for hta rookie debut in May,._ Gordon Johncock. driving a 1967 Ford in the Atlanta 300, had another unsuccessful at­ tempt to finish a race tn the NSAC stock car division. Gor­ don was fourth fastest qualifier in Friday's time trials, but me­ chanical problems forced him out •of Sunday's race. The Johncock racing team will be leaving for Arizona . Friday They have entered their Gear­ hart cur in this Bunday's cham­ pionship race at the Phoenix In­ ternational raceway. , In a special interview ’ with Gordon. I asked him the follow­ ing questions—and here are his answers: If you have a specific question, send them to Jack In care of The Hastings Banner. We will try to answer them as space al­ lows. No. 1 —What Is the value of your equipment? Answer: About 3 Tie for First In Trapshoot Ken Lancaster, Gene Cox nnd Jim Shaw fired 23s Ln the Barry Conservation C I u b's trapshoot Saturday at the range off Cook Road. Bob Slocum, Dick Taylor and Jerry Scbondelmayer shot come? Answer: Turbine engine. No. 3—Why the great success with the rear engine machine? Answer: Lighter In weight, lower for leas wind resistance. No. 4—What are your hopes We've got as good a chance as anyone to win. No. ft—If you do win will you quit racing? Answer: Probably not. Pit time: Remember keep both hands on the wheel, professional drivers do. . Boats Destroyed Damage estimated ut 8600.000 resulted from a lire that roared through the Dryland Marina in Grandville Sunday night Her­ bert Postma. the owner, said the fire destroyed stock ranging from small boats to cabin cruisers. The Stale Police flre marshal division was Investigating. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH You drive safer with It's America's Favorite Family ' Fun" insurance! Argttalngcr and Bob Klein hU Jim Shaw and Bob Slocum were the 25-yard protection win­ ners and Harold Mathews and John Leary the 20-yard protec­ tion winners. . central Ontario. The 25-. to 40Another regular shoot will be pound animal has a 10-year held from 6 to 11 pm. Saturday. population cycle. With the advent of reasonably fair Spring weather, Has­ April 8. and a “shell shoot" Is tings High athletes vying for positions on lhe baseball, track, also scheduled. This will be a 50bird event from the 16-yarjl line tennis and golf squads were able to get outside last week and and is expected to get underway this week and lhe 1967 schedule is getting underway. The “shell shoot" rules call for Coach Anton Turkal's Varsity tennis squad will launch the Saxon season * Friday traveling to Battle Creek Central, and two boxes of shells for each par(Formtriy Pleasant Point) ttcipant. Each shooter will re­ Tuesday the Blue & Gold netterai----------------------------------- --------------- ceive one new shell for each tarwill be host to Middleville and; Middleville iiad 40. in Class IV. will face Alma Thursday, April Coach Ray Page* Trojans took malnder of the shells stay In the 13. for their first West Central firjt jn the shot put. pole vault jackpot. The balance of the jack­ Conference test. . and mile Gary VanElsl won lhe .pot will be divided 40-30-20-10 The baseball and golf teams } shbt with a heave of 55 feet, 1 >percent to the top four place*. are scheduled to open ibelr 1Iice: lnch Tom Warner vaulted 11 ■ 1 The evcn^ Prorld" fun and an tn wto win and ana Duane , . .. ,, '»««• 3 mcnes to Duane! campaigns ^"jprsma took Uic ... mile In ।j opportunity to gain new shells. campaigns Tuesday. Tuesday, April April 11. 11. llv ... Coach Bernie Oom's baseball 14 ;5a4.**""’ squad will be host to Balllei Terry addc! was second l£-the in' Aim. . M. cl..h • high jump clearing^ feel. 11 ) Thursday. inches. :hes. Gary Gary Van Van Elsl was thifd ' The golfers under Coach Bob|m the high hurdles ___ _____ and_ fourth" Carlson are to go to Marshall Ln the low hurdles. The medley Tuesday, entertain Battle Creek relay team was third and Warner Wednesday and on Thursday■ was third in tile 60-yard dash, they travel to Alma. ; ' • • • Thursday. April 13. Coach-Ray Outdoor Trail—Michigan's anShank's trackmen will open with nual archcry and spearing season a triangular here with Lakewood1 on rough fUh opened Saturday, and Middleville. Making up the legal target list That should be a lest for I through May 31 are carp, suck­ Coach Shank's young thinclads. era, redhorae. mullet, dogfish and Middleville's Trojans launched garplke. . . . their season auspiciously Satur-1 Michigan's salmon and steeldny taking third place nt the 1 head fish program, threatened by Western Michigan University In- a shortage of Federal funds, was | vitatlonal track meet. Cassopo­ saved last week by a sUpple-, (Closed Mondays Temporarily) lis was first and Union City sec­ mental release of #100,000 m ond. Cassopolis had 51 points, Federal money by tile UB. Bur-' seven ahead of Union City, and cau of Sport Fisheries and Wild­ life. The <100.000 allotted on: March 28 cleared the way for the Conservation Department to let a contract to start the first phase of development work on an an-( adromous fish hatchery on the Little Manistee River. . . . Heaviest deer-highway casual­ ties occur in an area east ot Howell in Livingston County, northwestern Barry and near Jackson, according to Conserva­ tion officials. Last year. 6.290 deer were killed on Michigan highways. 5.247 of them in the Lower Peninsula. . . Armchair Athlete '/.X' THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Open Bowling Time Available adequately insured. Liability coverage costs lust a little, can save you plenty. Don't wait Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob atfiMickey Lambart COLEMAN Your Hosts Michigsa D/fiifig isa P/easure HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodkind at Michigan The National Bank of Hastings Presents Try Our LUNCHEON SPECIAL! an advantura In llatanlng' —Changed Daily— Noon Listening! CHANGING WORLD’ Monday thru Friday (Every Week Day) East Doud By Mrt. IJoyd Oican GM Announcing Buick’s new GS-340. (The tniaipoced GS400) W r» md the raw. TOB favw fnw treat our nowintrrw I. rfeaa and sknpfe and taitrful. And it ha: its *** “• lit'* lhe one m tbs background.) own ocuamtnlation. paint job fiee the rally rtnpe ami And mi ihn know you doa't grf a GMOO for psanuta. hood scoop?), end, ofcoum. all th. GMuLly fulutri. Tumtw Ibrt ■ jw» ■• Ijiu c— cdo _______ —. „a»t* ... im.1uun — .T. MUK paifM. now youI_______ nj tv a car.1tnat the.... I So we art to work and d^ iMl th. GS 340. it Ml a but cm with it. own apodal brand of ocitctiteni. avuc (but ths wiUc Btoduac vdgteM-lU lioacaayvu Uai Uul kwdol Your Quality Buick Dealer: LAR KE BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC.. 1435 S. Hanover Mrs. Eldon Houghtaling has] opened her shop after,a three [ weeks' vaqaklon. vUltlng- her par- । I ents In Arilona. She hod an ac-! cldent In Detroit during a beauty I convention. She Is much better. * Mra. Hazel Nash from Mus­ kegon visited a couple days nt | Lloyd Owens. Tuesday Mra. Lloyd Owen accompanied Mrs, Nash to Nashville to call on Mra. | William Cox and the Clarence: Calms family in Striker district, j I * Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen and 1 children spent several days at] IJoyd Owens' remodeling the] house. | Building scenui to be the order! of the day. The Jack McKelveys I have the frame up "lor a house, :on the old Will Call farm * Randy Sellcck from McOmbrr . ipent" Wednesday a8 Howard Moores. A Kendell Tfcbtas from Hinds spent Saturday ac Moores. * Kathy Town from ATlegan MK-nt tiro weekend at Lynden Norris.' * Saturday Mr. and Mra I Lyqden Norris attended a birth­ day party for 3-year-old Troy Norris, south of Cedar. * News la we are losing our neighbors, the Arnolds, having aoM.iho traitor. Mlchigan State football All­ American Gene Washington placed fifth In J the 60-yard hurdles at the 1967 NCAA in­ door championships. He won the event as a sophomore In 1965 and I ran fourth In 1966. -MUSIC 1220 on your Dial from 12:15 to 12:20 p.m APRIL Broadcast Hours 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m Hastings - Barry County Radio �THF. HASTINGS BANNER-* nold*. actual Bob Terry: 2nd THE SCENE LOSES . 182-466, V. Howard 149-411, Doris : all 189. Doug Peck 166. Jim Jltes 3nl Ronald Maine 4th Gordie 173. Kevin Hughes 187. -Teres* The Scene basketball team, 'Greenfield 188-496. M Johncock — ...... - ------------representing the Hastlnga 156-438, Caro) Keeler 166-441. E. Jenkins 166 and David Stone­ I Fowler 150-407 end Dollie Lar­ house 170. ! sen 204-455 Becky Gray, actual— Patty Fal­ Bowling Banqu.t for this coner. 2nd place handicap—Vanleague will be held Saturday. menl al Coldwater Satarday April 8. 3 pjn. at the American casa Rodriquez. Legion Hall In Hastings. All All events — handicap Kip of Barry County Civil The second annual Hostlnga Director William Barr i members of this league, their Junior Bowling Association I ter. Jewelers 74. Piston Rings 69. the first came In lhe loarney Lake, died Sunday in a Actual trophies were donated Rapids Hospital after an iHltefi Larks Buick 69. Culhgans 64%. tended thia invitation to atAwards banquet was held Satur­ City Food 56. Harwood's 56. Has­ day evening. March 25. in lhe by the E W. Bliss Welfare com- of seven year* tings Aluminum 48. Tyden Cor­ tented to all winners. Food will Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. ml tire and the Haattnaa Bowl poration 30**; and Welcome Tav- be furnished so curne as your A potluck dinner was enjoyed Trophies were purchased from MONDAY BOWLEBETTES by the CUy Tournament winner*. Pat Gilmore. Engraving of the are and enjoy tills occasion with standings: Williams Insurance । Wilfred Burns ted the Held US’ , Walldorf!'. 76. Signs Tire and City Association members the show buxine**. . M3 jan r-curac.i iw-azv rwve ' Thursday with 205-228-606. Dick SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Service 68%, Color Center 68. | After graduation ffMA’ Union Following the dinner, preslHigh scores: Allan Hlnrichsen Miller's Duraclean 65. Blue Rib­ league 214-615. Louis Silsbee 205-589. High where he was captain of bon Grill 64, GHmore’s Gems 62. BUI Bums 206-566. Ray Lund­ the basketball team In 1927-28. Motor Aire* and Bums Refrig quist 191-521. Ron PeUow 197­ Kennedy 154-460. Shirley Bow- J|MW. Dick Aaptnall 213-559, cce, M Patten Monument 34%. eration 59. Bam Market MS. he entered the show business • Rel«l« 557, Rum Hazel 200- Barr Tlrc 30. Hastings AluKaalnkay who. with the assis­ 534. Lorry Arnold 191-409. Oroe man 165, Betty Howe* 159. Shir- | He was the father of 10 chfl. Lydy's Livestock 8c Trucking Wyant 194-497. Bud Gross 196­ ley Raymond 162-460, Ethel Mil- i W-..Maynard Tucker 540. Bob lnlnUm 27*;. Sanitary Service 54';. V&J Mobil and Beeline tance of Junior bowlers. . gave dreti. including Terry Barr. Uni­ Devereaux 26 and Elks 19% 492. Sharon Cullens 185-511. ter 155-443, Rose Hlnriciuen 155- ¥*Al,r,2ce’M*i2ro?’ G1,,1J*nd M8. versity of Michigan and Detroit m<h Tcrry 24O-3t8 Fashion* 54. Cuyler’s Tracking celving trophies were: Bernard Hause 198-492. Jim 457. Alice Frederickson 157. Lu- B‘U Jerow 537. Irwin Harwood Lions star ■ ■ S3. Hastings Milling Co. 52. Ar ­ Oatay Dan1*J» J“'k Jeff Wyngarden 165 - 305. Mark Bourne 183-482. Bonnie Wyant elite Wilson 171, Joan Kingsbury Senior Division cade Beauty Salon 46%. Action 182-480. Al Morgan 163-470, San­ 159. Betty Miner 154. Carol Ben- Sheler 529, Bill Hackney 524. Haln« 143-277. Carl Pock. 144- Flex 35%. Rockhill 8c Banghart Team event: Hastings Bowl— YMCA Secretary Bob King has Michigan Stale senior swimmer dra LundqulM 170-441. Velma ner 157, Reba Lydy 166, FlorenceSrhondelmayer 518. Honk 2M. douj nBbel 137.252. JefT Dean Lambert. Bob Ritter, Sandy _________ ___ __ — Ken Walsh won the 100 and 2(>0announced that lhe 22nd "Y" 175-455. Maggie Cor«». Lynn Snyder 301-513. MaK0<)n 126-251. Oeof Goodyear Slocum 160-439. Helene Bourne Weyerman rigan 187. Joan Tinker 161-451,1 McCollum 528 Paul Bond |tt.2M, Fml Bennett 123-243 Good scores: <>wa Korn: Gerry uerry Newton newiun Roger*. -------- Rich. VanDenburg and beason at Camp Algonquin is be- yard freestyle and was a meal­ 151-430. Mike Leffei 177-457. ing organized and that for the ber of State's winning 400 !r«Barb Klersey 176. Shirley Van-1 5W. Ken Rose 514 and Joe Burk- Jeff Bennett 129-219. Oreg Shr- was high gal this week rolling w“ VanDenburg Evelyn PeUow 161. Rose Hinrlch- Denbcrg 177. Joan Martin 175. holder 535 I। Double* *event ’*"* — 1st place tint time a week ot “day camp- style relay team at the 1967 Big Ier |O9-2I7, Spencer Goodyear 193-563 senes. sen 172, Wanda Smith 167, Dan I F^318JCto<RoM BUve Faye Allen chalked 300-551., mg" will be provided for boys * Ten championships, 1— — — ••• —■ —~Ray 160-467 and Dorothy Friend Shirley Reasor 166 and Marie 'Barnum 107-213. Jack Haight Emma Magoon 191-515, Shirlee'J**™' RU and girls COMMERCIAL MINORS 191. Jo Morgan bowled a tripli­ Hammond. 155. 107 - 206. Randy Lydy 114 - 302 VanDenburg 187-535, Betty Hor- ,rr*2.2 L**n L^nD'r^ cate of 107. , Galen Daniels posted 230-212Jlle* 100-202. Robert Mam ton 172-497. Norma Gilmore 170- 1Isteree Sanborn and Rod ks -T N\wF_ W. BLISS LEAGUE I 182-624 serie* honors Thursday Steven 102-201. Jim Dante). 102-300. 414. Ellen Davte 183-494, J “nrt H~’ High orores: DeWayne Gallupj>" the M"',or‘; *«» °r?n*‘a SIGHTING ALEK lllgh girls: Cindy Meleom 123-! MjK^fy Iren* m 511. Howard Pctere 201-565. Jack' Fran °?«» Owen A® 167-458. : 224. Becky Gray 117-216 and DI11 Top score*: Betty Rogers 191- Smith 535. Doug Vickery 502. ?)6"563I 9’^63* 473 Norm. ICimrn.w IM aM _ Smith. 535. DOUg Vickery Mt._I flnan Jav □07.551 Varn -® .TIT' Sally Downing 182-499. Ruth Bryan Armour. acUial Bob Rit­ ane Dahlhouser 111-214. —___ a.___ Marhin Service IM-430. Duella Dooling ter, 2nd place handicap. Sandy hlgh school each morning at Irene Peryy 175-405, Betty Howes n .. ,212-542. Bob Ritter 206-538. Paul 1181-475. Nancy Taylor 158-442, 170-490. Rose Eddy 161-416. Flor- ™ “7' cawel 207-534. Bob Ward 202Boys All Evenla handicap — 9:30 and wUl be returned each MONDAY MIXERS ij-vjo. i*eny . amunae Anatnae xsurnum Barnum ■173-435. Betty cnce Oiwnhelmer Ovwnheimer 157-411. Betty Bettv Dick Dlc* rennocK Pennock zvs-aza. 244 525. jonn JohntI ”—*• «e„i_ iov.vmi ni-v ence afternoon about 4:30 pm. Good More*: Bertha Thaler I Hollenbeck 161-422, Jo Tinker Dean Lambert, actual. Bob HitHynes 155-423. Marion Taylor The regular boy* and girls 203-534. Gerry Newton 187-517.; 180-48H. Fern Brown 200-499, 146-416, Wilma Hynes 145-408, camp counselors will help with - Junior Division Shirley VanDenburg 184 - 519 Barb Sinclair 168-479. Prances Peg Edger 144-398. Maxine Fedet re 181-015. VOn HOWell 189-515. Bill Team Event— First place, Pis­ water safety and lhe camper* rnlr|iR.krt>-u1 Hanson 189-515. Pete Kruger 187- Maxine Dipp 183 -502. Man IWelcher 180-475. Shirley Raywa 143-370. Phyllis Leavell 141­ will have their lunch at Algon­ 388. Barb Lyons 139-412. I zona 5^rtp.\ 3tV^i^ rtn^nL^n1515- O:,rdy Ho*e 214-510. Paul Roush 177-470. Alma Coville 202- mond 158-453, Joan Elliston 173­ ton Ring—Dave Hathaway . El­ quin. They will have their 471. Loraine Barnum 185 - 473.1414. Allcq. Hatue 160-421, Joan mer Smith. Larry NorrU. Gordie breakfast and supper at home Rogers 138-377 and Dianne BelMB Woodman 172-503. Jun Weslnck •— ««-•-• — «-•» — Howell and Mouse Reynolds : Shirley LaDere *Vnr£v 5« “nil 187-M2* Vem Bowman 170-501 Faye Allen 189-482, Julia Loro Martin 195-478. son 137-360 The program will include 149-432. Shirley Wilcox 152-429. 178-446. Mary Miller (51-435, Second Place—Haan* Standard. swimming classes. boating Gerald Forbey 582. Ernie Orosa and A| TBylor jk.joo Misak 199-448 and Mary John Haan. Leo Reardon. Bubby Betty Scthard 163 - 455. RuthNita ----------------511. Don Clinton 211-535. Jim WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: The Depot les 80. Kruger 177 - 481. June Bennet peur 141-407. Hale. Mike Brown and Mike Barnum 541. Jean Harbin 515. hiking, tennis, nature, trip* to Standings: Hasting* Motor Ron Nash 518. Date Cappon 513, VAtJ Mobil 72. Hastings Banner 186-492, Wilma Daniels 177-495 Kaalnksy. Sales 82. Stanton's Real Estate Harland Babcock 511. Marv Dor­ 69%. Bender Grasel 66%. Smith Ellen Davis 181-491. Edith NITE HAWK LEAGUE The cost wlU tie 812 for a child. 80%. Vita Boy 72*s. Hastings sten 203-503 and Joe- Ulrich 228- Bros 63. Renner Ford 62. Tink­ Them** 198-463. Evelyn David - -Standings: Head Pins 43. King luindlcap—Mouse Reynolds and The regular camping season lers 60. Dale's Bake Shop 56%. 183-454, Joan KaMnksl 173-493 Pins 37. Mld-VUla 36, Devereaux Steve Merrill: actual — Dave Cleaners 66. Peabody 011 65%. East Side Lumber 65. Ne-HI Bev­ Walldorf!'. 55%. Belli Motors. Elnora Beckwith 170-431. Connie 31. Rollers 29. Mavericks 25. Hathaway and Elmer Smith: 2nd opens June 26 for boys and July 31 for glrla. Tho total coat is 419 erage GO1-.. .Maker* 54’,. Hastings Parkers and Midway Hurting 54. Smith 150-431. Marilyn McKen­ Strikers 23 and tHdriks 18. place handicap — Barry Havens Aluminum 54. Barry County Till RSDA3 rWJSTF.RS Zephyr 51%. Patten Monument zie 175-457, Barbara Bedford Top scores: Jim' Durbin 197­ and Ron Wyngarden. Rcdl-Mlx 51. Miller's Plumbing Standing: The Bombs 67. 49%. Hastings Aluminum 44 and 159-453. Edyth Groat 156-454. 535. Art Gallup 216-589, Ray AsGirls Doubles Event— handi­ 47, Crystal Candy 43. Pepsl-Cola Renner Ford 65. Local Finance Southend Grocery 36 Merna Depew 153-449, Bemadlnr plnall 225-593. Herb Bishop 191­ cap — Vbiu&m Rodriquez and tied pa ted. ------------ •-----------I The new 6 h.p. John Deere 36 and Carol's Needlecraft 301, 57. " “ Cool' Aide?. •'' ■' 54. Powder " Box Eckert 180-475. Leah Dawe 168­ 545. Sam Stout 184-521. P^b Carol Wilcox, actual—Barb Zieg­ Top Korvs: Louise Bahs 191* 52 .and Hull Realty 41 455. Judy Heath .156-430. Doro­ 224-577. Date O-wenhclmer 215­ ler and Bonnie Hause AJBC CUB BANTAMS I **60" is ■ true, farm-bred tracSingles Event— 1st place handi­ Standings; Welton's Plumbing thy Bums 159-465 and Betty 511. Bob Lowell 203-509 and Pau) For safer driving on freeways, ’ tor that will Mt your weekends Heeler 150-441. Bob Lowell 203-509 and Paul cap— Ron Wyngarden actual — St Heating 50. UAW-CIO Local Wes VanDenburg, 2nd timer dTuLUrouCbtend'^nh i frec year ’round- A Weekend 138 40. National Bank of Has­ Standing*: Foodland 78. North- Cassel 201-503. mzonunous that uiai you you blend menu with wim 1i ., — .... . .. __ — ___ ... recommends . tings 38%. V8cJ Friendly Serv­ side 75. Purina Chick* 71. Vogt* Smith. 3rd—Mouse Reynolds. 4th the traffic erire on — entering and I*-.. r reedom Afachine. leav- j Freedom Machine. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ice 36. Copper Lantern. Inc. 32. 69. McAlllsten 68';. Haans 67. Gordie Howes Final standings: Chrome Room Bill't Cigar Shop 31. The Super­ Food Center 61.' Mary's 60%. Big Boys All Event*—handicap — SLa* llTuTJSilSl S AllArhmenUformowinf.de.rette 27%. Feipausch Food Center D 59%. Piston Ring 55. Parma- 72%. Office 67, Courthouse Serv­ Mouse Reynolds, actual We* and slow down on the exk ramp ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ ice 66%. Tool Room and Casite VanDenburg. 21. venient credit. ings 8c Loen 51. Sheriff'. Glrb 61%. Machine Room 50, Left­ Girl*—Bonnie Hanse main strrum of traffic. . 220. JcR Jenkins 126-218. Robert 51. Hastings Floor Covering 40%. over* and Pressers 57. Chargers Bantam Division Mallison 114-205. Jim Hathaway WBCH 47. Parkers 46 and Kro- 50 and Tough Guys 48. Top Korea: Harry McCollum Haines, Jeff Wyngarden. Kip 112 - 200. Ronald Main 105 - 201. 219-603. Joe Bennett 208-584. Lee O'Donnell 206-575, Ken Rose 224­ Goodyear. 574. Don Bower* 200-567. Dick rector of Camp Pu-e Girls’ Camp Aldrich 563. Al Relgler 206-553. Mik/ Reynolds 542. Jack Rose Terry: actual—Kip Rose and ;Kltanniwa for the 1967 season, 201-542. Joe Slute 236-539, Wall Spencer Goodyear. 2nd place which will open In late June. Beck 226-537, Ray Cannoney 201­ t»U>d,rep - re>tert .nd J JOHN DEERE | 532. Date Geiger 526. DeWayne if LAWN fr GARDEN Pugh 223-525. Harold Aldrich Call Wl 5-3481 Boys Single*—1st. Rich Rey- j TRACTOR For information call or write 524, Maynard Tucker 522.' Dick Rlngewold 519, Gib Paine 511. Aaron Sherk 511. Clarence Hub­ Bend Golf 59%. Quality Discount ••COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY" bert 214-505 and Don Doolittle 53 and Backe Construction 42%. I Good Korea: Ed Anderson 178-! 500. 500. Bob Denny 1T2, Jane Sherk 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Stsndiford Airport P, O. Box 21159, Louisville. Ky. 40221 • (502) 363 3531 TUESDAY MIXED BOWLING 159. Marte Cheney 163. Bob Mil­ Standings: Welton’s Heating * ler 194. Mildred Adrianson 141. i Plumbing 77. Ken 8c Bob's Gull Maurice Adrianson 186. Betty! 231 W. State Ph. 945-5982 75. Consumers 65. Maker's 64. McCollum 157-453. Mike Miller COMFLITI KUU Thornapple Skating 61. River 191. Bob McCollum 181-521, Gladys Richardson 147-386. Ml-, UTATt navies ford Cornell 181. Joan Haywood , INSURANCE • RONDS 156. Frank Gallagher 178. Roy Hewitt 197-538. Carol Jossava 164. Arlene Wilcox 154, Dick Wil- j cox 181. Jerry Brumm 172. Vivi­ an Reynolds 135. Sharon Brumm .' M-37 South Hoit 137. 1 Junior Bowlers Given Awards At Banquet Brother of Barry Official Succumbs 2 HASTINGS BOWLING 5SXiS?’ci.™ £S I Bob King Plans ‘Day Camp’ for Area Boys, Girls Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Trector Blend With Traffic Wood Mosaic Corp. buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak Camp Director Tropical Fish Tanks • Wood-Mosaic Corp. Stands Supplies Pumps MILLfR Blair's Farm & Garden REAL ESTATE Goodyear BROS. : Implements £ Ph. Wl 5-5052 Meet Chevy’s new Suburban BILL DING FORMULA Swarming termites area warning BILL plH® hidden worker termites may be damaging timbers, wood­ work and carpeting. To ovpid costly damage, phone foe skilled inspection by T.rminix, world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. Arai’laJIe tn Yr and il-lon models UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMAGE. FOR FREI INSPECTION. CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing Michigan Tarminix The look, the ride of a station wagon, plus a tough truck chassis! JUST RIGHT FOR YOU, Whether Building a New Home or Renovating! NEW HOME PLAN Stylish new panels, too. Suburban ’67 puts new style in one solidly built package. There’s new convenience with a second right side door for passengers and cargo. More room inside because of a longer 127'. wheelbase. More rust prevention due to self-washing fender skirts. The great ride you’ll have to discover for yourself ... at your Chevrolet dealer’s. BOOKS. DosAing ncto design include* new, mom }{-ton models available. See them today I CHEVROLET Taka advantage *f our Bill Diag Mrvica without obligation. TERMINIXNAT1ONW1OC TERMITE AMO PEET CONTROL No Down Payment and Five Years to Pay See lhe brand new breed of Chevy trucks al your Chevrolet dealer’s. LARKE BUICKCHEVROLET, Inc. HASTINGS ' PH. Wl 5-2425 1435 S. HANQVER JEFFERSON �r r since been their residence. Two i of revolutionary times, that had children hare gladdened their so much to do with the early *-—15 — ~history of our country. tor several years Militant. super­ On her mother's side she was intendent at tile asylum. Ionia, dccended from the Van VlleU and Mis* Olive, ruling a respon­ who settled along the Hudson sible position In the State Li­ Rlrer some time tn 1800, and la­ brary at Lansing. ter *1 the Delaware Water Gsp, ' God's finger touched her and Penn. Her great grendfathar, John Buplra, was an English- fresh Oul of lhe Attic the kindly spirit and gentle courtesy that ever pervaded it. A lover of books and general literature, each organisation of which she was a member will wall her cheerful co-operation and earnest endeavor in all that Pittaburg. N. Y. MsnA S, 1817, and oune Michigan in 1838. He married Eteanore A. GUI In 1843. Seven children were bom to them of whom four survive. He entered the military in 1844 and was an active worker until 1803, when he retired on account of 111 health. Ho was the laat survivor of Lite First W«t Michi­ gan Mcthodlrt Protestant Con­ ference founded in 1846. Thlr next short memorial was turned in to the Pioneer So­ ciety by lhe Hon. C. L. Glasgow. MR E. LOCKHART was bom of Welsh mid Scotch parents. In Western Ontario. Canada, in and the unit your he went west where ho lived with ids uncle. Louis Moran, arid tils aunt. Mra, Gideon Buprenaut, st Scales Prairie near Middleville, They soon removed to Grand Rapid* uncles, Louis and Antoine Campau, Ln the old trading post and buying fur along Grand River, At ... a_ later pciiuu period (w he wan miyivremployed by Canton Smith and Wm. H Wllhey of Grand Rapids, who in connection with William Lewis of Yankee Springs. Barry county. started the first Une of stages running between Grand Rapids Citizen of 1967 Sius was graduated fnxa the seminary at Richland. Kalama­ soo County. and was for several years a successful teacher in tho public acIiooU of Kent Coun­ ty. In 1872 she moved to Alaska I with her mother, where she has r.inee lived. He made the acquaintance of __ __ ____________ Mia* Phoebe E. Lewi*, daughter firm, from which the»f Hon. William and Mary atari, who succeeded tils' < Goodwin > Lewis and they were in Ita ownership V** ®"^ February 25. 1846. They Dunham District By Mr*. Willard Rennell at the annual Maple Syrup Pea­ rival Saturday. April 29. as the Outstanding CltUen of 1967. A* • maple syrup producer for more than 50 years Il seem* only fitting that be should have been selected lor Wesley started helping hl* fa­ ther. Aorron Curtis. In tlie famUy sugar bush on a farm in the Bellevue area when he was only a lad in his curly teens FW the past 21 years lie luu lived on a farm where he has averaged from 350 to 500 gallons of syrup Um- memorial report for Kent County in this same book Is an unusual one. Il is a report of of John anti Miriam Boman. Site »is bom April 14. 1822. in the town of Palmyra. Haync County. Pennsylvania. She was descend- MN, 313 N. Boltwood tiers who participated In tho early struggle for Independence in the stirring and trying period Phono 945-5102 diiughtar. Mn Enid Halliday. and , boys. Douglas nnd David, spent from Easter Sunday until Satur-1 day with her parent*. Enid live*' In Birmingham. Lily's fflstcr, Isa-1 bell Zemke of Vermontville, visited his home in Caledonia Ttawnshlp, wa* alao a member of the Mich- the family Wednesday. * Miles January 24. 1906. He was one of, Igan State Pioneer and BistortUmj early pioneers of Kent coun- cal Society. He. was a man of in krwxv**. Detroit, ... May peculiarly even temperament. U1CU 1(1 (OOV, */. * ., ... ty and was bom ..I Essex County Hospital. Newark. ■ 9. 1825. He was the eon of Francis N. J., and Florence A., wife of E. and Monique tMorani Cam­ Alberta Lawrence She leaves pou and a lineal descendant of raven grandchildren and three Marquis Jacques Compou so tnMrs. Phillis Harrison and boys many year* right, along with great grandchildren of this place.: tlmately Identified with M. La­ lilted Tliursday at the home of nlm m making maple syrup. In ------------ ... _». Mre CJyde nddUton she makes uboul 75 ; REV. D- N. STOCKING died Motto Cadillac in the founding I at Yankee, Spring* May 5. 1D05. of Detroit. His parents went to Maupin of pounds of »ugar each year. aged 88 year*. He was bom at Grosse Pointe on Lake St. Clair, Rockwell June 12. 1845. at Tafton. Penn. Mr. Rockwell having passed away in 1895. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs .deng fine, a t.uanne Cordray and Duane Strand spent the, Easter holidays at Mr. and Mrs George Balls'; also, the William Cordrays were guest* over lhe holidays. Bill's girl. Kathy, came urui't tne Easter holiday from New Jeru-y to California, from Upper Michigan to Florida. With increased postage rate* the past few years they do not send out as much ns they did many up their two children wl»o had spent a few days there. The end of the @-mstrong LINOLEUM vLMted his sugar bush, including A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING meats over an open fire. And. ns one would expect. Mr. Curtis ya that they each have a sample ot warm syrup. 123 W. State St. spray cologne 1*3.00 TABU AMBUSH 20 CARATS Walk into a strange store to shop, and try to pay by check. Just try. The salesman means, “Now, I won­ der where the store manager is?” if you’re lucky. But a Town & Country Charge Card ends it. The salesman says, “You'wish to give me a check? Why certainly, madam." The salesman means, “I wonder if site's going to bounce one on me?” The store manager says, “Why certainly, £ madam, we'H take fl a check.” The store manager means, “We’ll take a chance, after I call the credit bureau.’ It’s the cord backed by -WO banks that . say, this person is good for _ the money. I So, now, when the salesman I says, “Town & Country ■ Charge, yes, that’s fine.” , The salesman means, “Town&Country Charge, yes, that's fine.” The salesman says, “Do you have any identification?” The salesman means, “She looks all right, but you never can tell.” The salesman says, “Pardon me for a moment, I’ll be right back.1 That's the check check, OOOJ PLATING EMIR PLUS A PENNY STILL ON Through Saturday April 8th Town&Country Charge This could be the start of something good. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE Wl 5-2466 �I Freeport amuiu Laurence AltO, THE HASTINGS BANNER—S Thursday. April 8, 1887 Church Services Catholic Women Attend ‘Evening Of Recollection’ HA8TTNQ8 *lin (LAKEWOOD DELTON BEVENTH-DAY I BAPTIST CHUBCH or OOP CHURCH adventist church Oommunlty Room above Woodland Firs Btetlcn 3730 W. Blate Rd Rev Wayne Richie. Pastor Hastings, Mich., Ph. Wl I and Mra. Cecil Otar a Tueedday 9:50 am. Bundsy school Saturday Sabbath aoboo 11 am. Worship aervtoe. Wcnhip. 11 am. children and Mn. Vivian John1 pm ■vaadWlvtin urrtaa. lunch guest* of hl* parent*. Mr. from destruction; who crowcth 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. thee with tovingklndnees and Adult dux tusion lour. 1 pm Wednesday service. Sunday, -'Faith for Today." an tender mercies." This verse from I 7:30 Evangelistic service. Psalms U ths Golden Tsxt of Tuesday. 7:30 pm Visitation. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. grace'bretmen church James Williams and family spent this week's Christian Science I Wed, 3:90 Good News Club. Grinnell. * Mra Floyd Grinnell L ess o n-Sermon entitled “Art visited her daughter. Mra. Vivian Easter Bunday with Mr. and City. Dalton. Bln. Disease, and Death Real?" vllle. * Mr. and Mi King in Ionia In honor ot the LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH ville. attended birthday of Mrs Minnie King. Grtnnrtl visited their daughter, Williams Rev, Cart BUmuaR, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Father Edward Blelskas, paaMra George Elltotl tn Hastings initiation at NaehvlUe. Morning worship, 10 am. 1302 South Hanover INTER-LAKES ‘ Bunday school, 11 am. Hastings. Michigan BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday warship, 7:30 pm HASTINGS UNITED 4:90 pm. Hte theme, entitled Telephone 045-8429 Delton. Michigan Wednesday Family worship. HOLINESS CHURCH Love" informed the women Geogre Owen. ■* Mr. and Mra. Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. that love begins in the home, Hastings Beventh-day Adven- । 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn George Owen were Eaaler SunYouth Fellowship, IM pm. with the children and between list Church members would like | Curtis. Bupt. Classes for all. Boys, Girts fellowship, 7:30. Bunday school. 10 am. the parents. It must be a patient, to thank thoee who responded Nursery. Mr* Ernest Dipp. Evening worship. 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. enduring love that will wilhJunior Sunday school in charge Wednesday Fellowship, 7 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN of Phyllis Munn and Gladys REFORMED CHAPEL Sixteen package" of Christ­ Hamblin. —HASTINGS WESLEYAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH love our nelghbon; a* true ChrU70S W. Main Street mas cards weighing about six METHODIST CHURCH Woodland at Veite Road Rev. Eart Bchlpper pound* each were bundled and vloe. Rev. James E. King of Rast Michigan at State Road \ Ph. 367-2317 Worship. 10 a.m Ing life with Christ in heaven. Olson W. Clark. Pastor Einar Unseth. Pastor Bunday school. 11:15 am. Following the conference, supSevenlh-day Adventist Vacation 10 am. Bupday school. "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Evening worship. 7 30 pm. Bible Sciiuota. . 11 am. Worship terries. 8C. Chari** pariah acting as Poverty is so nunpant In that charge of David and Ronda 6: 30 pm. Wealcyan Youth Fel­ DELTON METHODIST Bunday school. 10 am. Classes area that ChrUtmaa cards bright­ MUnn. lowship. The second quarterly meeting Marcius R Taber, Minister Teens and Young Adults tn en the clay of a small child. 7: 30 pm. Gospel hour. 11 am. Worship service Church study, Bunday. 9:46. charge of Merlin and Doreen Brotherhood Spring rally for Joseph Rxist of Ionia, Deanery Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Buhl The James Berrys »ere In Far­ President. Youth Feltowahlp, Bunday. 6. Adult prayer aervlce in charge । Wed. 7:30 Prayer and Bible go, 8X1, last week on a business of Mrs. Rogers Mra. P. Pilne. Portland, chair­ Prayer group, -Tuesday, 9:30. Welcoint Wtfoa InltnutioMl, trip. Thurs­ will be Chaplain Vorhees. Re­ man of a committee on Foreign .. , 7 Pm Evangelistic service. Rev. | Thursday, 7:30 pm Teacher with ntf 5,000 bodtuts, hit ligion in Prison." Relief, outlined The (Madonna) Mra. Maurice Healy and Mrs. jqbb bring the message. day. : training class. Dori* Hammond and daughter, pl^MIdBunday. 8 pm Brotherhood. Plan, where money is donated to mon thia thlrtj iwi uperiCatholic Relief Services for milk, Dlane, of Battle Creek were prayer and praise service. ence In fodirinf good will ia PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED McCALLUM UNITED Wednesday. 3:45 p.m. vitamin* and food supplements. BRETHRSN IN butineu |nd community lift. Bethel Bible study. 8 pm CHRIST CHURCH Foe am informition about... Mrs. V. D Wldrlg spent the . • h q chtlrch Thursday. “ The Church of the Wildwood" Easter weekend in Toledo. Ohfo. ™ Saturday. alon in Chill. Otta Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr. [tnr>nl Senior Catechism class. Satur- baby garment* and layettes are new dining hall at| Mote. Bupt. Morning wonhip. 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. _ _ -- , I Hopkins camp. 'A Hearty Welcome to AIL" Darrel Btartard. president. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 * something very special. Evening service, 7:30 pm. pm. Betty Orenshlre, director. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH be appreciated. Prayer and Bible Study WedThe public is Invited to attend Mra. John O'Cbnner. Ionia. 10S J. Ckertb. H.rtiap rWNE MS-JS1O Guest* of the Marland Jays over the weekend were their son Cancer Society urging co-opwaIRVLNG CHAPEL and family. Mr. and Mra. Gena WOODLAND lion tn their fight against canWELCOME MEWCOMEBI Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Jay. Debbie and Dawn, or Mari­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH r. Study In RoPhone 796-3300 Um Ihii cotpoi to let u know yuu'n hwi on. Ind. On Saturday they all WBCIL Regrotfully accepted was the Bunday school, 10 am. visited friends In Lansing 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa, Mich. resignation of Margaret E. Ma­ Worship service, 11 am. Doreen Barry and AnnaBelle Evening service. 7:30 pm. Clemen* took Mary Ella Curtiss 5: 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. ter 20 years of faithful service Homing worship, 11 am. ADOttSL. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm to Lansing on Tuesday. They was forced to resign. New chair- ■F Evening service, Wed. " 6: 30 pm. All Young Peopta*s | called on Pel painch Food CenCfTY_____________________ meeting*. man Li Mrs. Gerald Burrows of X FTRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, , ter employees at Grand Ledge, Ionia. a PIUM luvt the Wtlanw Wipxi Hoslm all on me SCIENTIST । also Mrs Velma Johnson. WOODLAND dal music, hymn sing, meaaage Mr and Mra. Elmer Trent were CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I would like to lubsaibe to the HmHisrs Banner by the pastor. tend the 79th annual convention in Bellevue Sunday to attend the I elfudy lubicribe 8319 Coats Grove Road of the Grand Rapids Diocean ' Rev. Charles Glbba Pastor talicn Boysnil out aupoe end mil to Qfculetioa Deft, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder Wednesday service, 8 pm Worship service. 9:45 am Tuesday AcUviUes Phone Vermontville and they also called on Mr. and Reading room open Wednes ­ tanday school. 10:45 am. 6: 30 pm. C8B Battalion Catholic Central High School In day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm 259-7298 Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Grand Rapid* on Thursday, MayClub. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm 7: 30 pm. Mary-Martha Il. The theme will bo "People of MILO BIBLE CHURCH slonary Society meeting. God Tbday." Route 3 DeUon cArlton center Wednesday Activities The Evmlng of Recollection METHODIST CHURCH ended with a participated mass Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. Richard VanDenBoaeh Worship, II am Morning worship. 0:15 am. 7: 30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bunday evening service, 7:30. Bunday school. 10:15 am. METHODIST CIRCUIT Bible study. Wed. evening service, 7:30. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. CHURCHES ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, 6:30 pro. Piousr Rev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly Girl's Clubs. JDIBT CHURCH Rav. Btepbra Veabit. AWstaat Ont of the many hats of Consumers Power Sunday lf«—. 8.10,1I»O am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church school, 10:30 »m 10 am. Bunday school. Baturdaya. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Wcnhip service, 10:30 aux ST. AUGUSTINE. Quhnby Chareh Bunday school and Bible classes CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE MIDDLEVILLE Church school. 10:30 am. 1719 N. Broadway Every Bunday—"This ta the Almon G. Fulton,. Pastor Life" over WKZO-TV, 8:30 am. GO E. Madison M8-5065 ST.'AMBROSE CATHOLIC channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30 am. HASTINGS FREE Sunday school, 9'4* Am. CHURCH OF DELTON channel 8: WJIM-TV, 2 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, H »m. channel 6. “Pattern for Living.'' Youth servios, 7 pm. detna at QnuA Rapid*. Mr. Sunday's Text Mn. Clifford Andrus and chU- "Bleca the Lord. O my aoul, and forget not all hl* benefits: ho forgiveth all thine tnlgul- Ssvsnth-day Church Thank* Donors then Is ONLY ONE Weleo Stan Trumble, C.LU. “cl ”■ NEW YORK LIFE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Wateon. Cor.. 3H miles Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coat* Grove * Durkee Road Customer-minded Personnel Consumer! Power management and employees constantly arc seeking new ways to serve you, the customer, better. There’s always a newer way, a more efficient and economical way to do the same thing. Soon, we will be using electronic computers to speed your inquiries and requests for service. And additional technological advancements enable us to serve you better in many other ways, as welL, At Cunkumcn Power, our first concern is always what we can do for you. consumers Power tUNtMAL OTFKCS: JACKSON. MICHIGAN When "c»tfnol»t prognu" is aart thta jusi s tlogsn Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Huriaaa, Pastor Comer Kalamo St Ionia Roads Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Lutheran Hour. WKZO, sen home this Wednesday. 8 pm. April Ebenezzr Birthday party odtac broadcast over WPUR. Christian Youth Crusaders, Sunday, 8:30 pm. Wednesday, after school. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Young People's service, Thura- Telephone 5-484* Freeport Road 11 am Morning worship Floyd Walter, Bupt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 5 pm. •The Country Church That BLbte Study hour. Welcomes You." WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard VanDcnBoach CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY Bueday achool, 10 affl. ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning wurahlp, 11 aji Elder Gerald N. Black Youth Fbllowahlp, 7:30 ttoboam senooi. am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VaaTU, Evangelist 10 am Morning ssrrice. B ALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11:15 am. Bunday school. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Pbone 948-5218 Where a OhrtaMan Bxperlence 9:45 am. Bunday school. Make" You a Member. 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:15 pm. Youth Psllosrahlp. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 6:30 pm. Evening prayer7- pm. Evening worahlp. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Paster Donald Tack Bunday school, 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY Wednesday. 7:45 pm. trayar ADVENTISTS CHURCH Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Hastings. Mich, Wl 5-8465 WOODBURY UNITED Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. "PalUi for Today." on Village of Woodbury TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:90 am. Sunday school 8:45 am. Bunday. Volos of Prophecy. Worship. 11 un. Radio WJEF, 1200. 8:30 am. juniorchurch for children. 4-3? Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Fellowship service, 7:46 am. 1118 Jordan Laks Street Youth nJlowshlp, Wed, 7. Bible Phone DR 4-8377 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. Ham. Young People's service, 7 pm Evening sendee. 8 pm. 7 pm Jr. Hl MYF. Umd*y AcUviUe* 7 p.m. Cabinet meeting. 7'.30 pm. Boy Scout Troop 73. 7:30 pm Fburth quarterly UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Oolfaa at N. Bellwood Morning worship. 0:30 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Wediwtodty Activities 4 mi W. of Broadway. Freeport 1:30 pm. WBCS study group. 3:30 pm Carol and Children * choirs. 7:30 pm Cub Scout meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Mlnlatera Bunday. April 8. ... Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ mon: "No Tteepasaing." Plflth in sertae on Rertamptivc Living. Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall, Pastor Church school. 10 sm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. Evening service. 2:45 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at tire church to go bowling and later return tn the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Hom. 6: 30 Senior High YouthM'ellowahip will meet at the church. Monday Activities , 7 Boy Scout*. 7: 30 Workshop on Personal Relation*. In the lounge. Wednesday—0.30 Circle 2 will Fehttnaw Thursday Activities EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Broadway at Center Street 0 am Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning pra>er and children. Today, both service* will bo eonduated by the Rev. Dennis Odeklrk. Viper of St. Thmias Lakeview Clupel. Battle Creek Father Gury will be con­ ducting services at St. John's the Eastern Deanery are partici­ pating in an exchange day. 1:30 pm. Youth Fellowship meet at the church for roller 8:30 Cherub choir practice. ikating parti’8:30 Kirk House choir practice. Munday. 7 7 Junior High choir practice. meeting. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. home of Mrs. Howard Peters Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemen* entertained Mra- J. H. Curtiss of Lansing and Claqde Clemen. Dan. Sieve and Anne for Easter. Mr*. Doreen Barn and Mr*. Ray Clemens, spent Wednesday. March 29. with the broa ». witn tne latter's tau Night, ther. Floyd Kussmaul, d. Istantine. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Darners. Michigan ‘— pastor H am. Bunday puHlo talk..Xpm Bunday school. 0:45 am Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. �I' . • . r > • . First Robin Catches Big Want Ad Savings Here! G—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 6, 1961 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 ^Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. AwtamoHva DR/lfEA GOOD USED CAR j HASTINGS WOW! WINNERS AUTOMOBILE CO. ON WHEELS! M37 West Ph. 945-3056 -sen I - CHEVROLETS - USED TRUCK CLEARANCE! 1965 CHEV. IMEALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow with black Interior. Automatic. 1964 G.M.C. STAKE 4 Speed. V-6. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR $179500 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 eyL with slick. Radio, whitewalls. 1963 CHEV. % TON Wide Side Box. 4 Speed. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR . S139500 1964 NOVA SUPER SPT. 1962 G.M.C. 2 TON 4 Speed. V-6. One owner. Cher. II. Canary yellow with black Interior. Locally owned. SI 12500 1962 G.M.C. '/a TON ‘ 1951 CHEVROLET V-6 FARM SUPPLIES SAVE MONEY at HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY DISPLAY CLAUIFIID — SI.25 gw tach for slngta ImoUIm. cerractty. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-« — Standard transmission. Ex­ cellent condition. Phone OL- Fencing Headquarters Posts I steel and wood! Electric Fence & Chargers 1965 CHEVROLET Don‘1 Id ttoubhi MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses that occur daily. You can earn top money In this exciting, fast moving field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or Part-time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men ur­ gently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Em­ ployment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of UTS, Miami, Florida, established 1945. IN8UBAX0B ADJURTBB8 SCHOOLS • Fertilizers for Lown ond Field Seeds (lawn ond field) • Sprays of All Kinds 1006 Railroad 945-2943 1962 DODGE SLANT $69500. - Convertible Sale 1965 CHEV. IMPALA This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! treen with white top. Beautiful 1965 OLDS STARFIRE Conv. 28,000 actual miles. Arc­ tic white, while bucket seats. 1*65 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 series. Low mileage 4 door, has had best of care and 1963 CHEV. CONV. Dark green with white top. Kaaaaa Cltjr, Mlatouri (till FARM FENCING .1 All Types . . . This Ivory hardtop coupe has full power, bucket seats with console and many other extras. One local owner. Cheapics These Are “Good" Car* (Not Junk) None Higher Than 1*65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR . . . Maroon and white tutone. factory air conditioning, sharp vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, locally owned. - $295.00 1949 CHEV. 4 TON PICKUP 1960 ECONOLINE PICKUP 1953 », TON 1965 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxle 500 4 Dr., fully equipped, new whitewall tires, dark blue finish. New car serv- 196$ CHEVROLET SEDAN Belair 4 door with V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes new whitewall tires, new car' trade. 1M6OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 68 with Hydramatlc, power steering, radio, fully reconditioned and sold with 12 months warranty. !W4 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. . . . Automatic. Power steering and power brakes. Whitewalls. 1*63 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DODGE PICKUP 1959 FORD STATION WGN. V8 Auto., power steerUig and brakes. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Courthouse, Jail and County Offices. condition from bumper to bumper. Driven very few miles by original owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Halting,. Mk-hlgan GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint Wallpaper Store OITN FRIDAYS MENS and BOYS SHIRTS for 10c SPRING COATS and MEN'S PANTS obder and ______________________________46 51 >M N». 1H<J Service New • Remodel • ■r.ilRi. agaitut DefendCent la Uuict Title to WELTON'S CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 or PQaucATioit. New ibut damaged' PURSES Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc Please call Mra Stanley Staufler Wl 5-5778 Heating - Plumbing LARKE BUICK by April 14, 1967. NOTICES Table of SLIPS. NIGHTIES. PANTIES and BRAS Wl 5-2426 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 LEGA I960 CHEV IMPALA I960 T.‘ BIRD (White) 1959 T. BIRD (Block) I960 CHEV. WAGON I960 LINCOLN I960 OLDS CONV Payments As Low As $3.42 Per Week RICIIAHD (L STATLER FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery PUBLICATION ORDER i’ll- Na. 14.013. PUBLICATION ORDER *il>rn>p tor Admlal, ,i>7 KbIiih.K". Halawa**). Michigan nt In tbt Probata I'onrt- rs —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. —Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractor Wide front end. power steer­ ing. D17 Power Kit with New Idea Louder ana cab. Like NOTICE OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. Delaah haring bent ra —M.M. U Tractor, wide front. —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall s fast permanent Regularly 83.00-Now 8100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy, tf Philip II. Mltrhrll FUBLICATIOM OBDER. „I958 BUICK Oread Rapid*. Mlcblfan 4BI5O2. OBDEB TO ANSWER. Slate uf Michigan, for lhe County of Ila*. MAl'KIXK I.OIS hTATLEH PUBLICATION OBpER. SPRING SPECIALS! $5.00 Down ft Please File with the County Clerk 945-2223 4/8 1961 TEMPEST 4 DR. 4 CYL. 1962 TEMPEST WGN. 4 Cyl. Auto. I960 BUICK 4 DR. SED. Choose from 2. Power 1960 CHEV. 2 DR. 6 SUck. 1961 FALCON STA. WGN. 1963 BUICK 4 IDR. ' With slick. 4r Notice* tka aaaUcaMt oTortlma Contact tta United Slate* Labar Dtpart- BEING TAKEN FOR A CUSTODIAN for the Barry County Ladies and Girls’ SUMMER DRESSES Arri.icANia SHORT ORDER COOK for I WHY NOT LET US MAKE you night, shift: also girl for kit-’ a rubber stamp withyour new ★ Businow Servlet chen help B&K Drive-In. । ZIP Code nirnber.T»‘Thrce-llne "*-»ne stamp with you. name, ad­ Phone Wl 5-9122. 4 13 ELECTRIC Razors repaired— dress and ZIP number for 82 25. Special —Your raior cleaned, ATTENTION — Housewives. part This Includes, postage and sales lubricated and sharpened, only lime. lull time, any time. 9 tex Burpee s Specialty Shoppe. 81.35. Service and satisfaction hours 850: 18 hours 8100. No Delton, Mich. 49046. tf guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S Investment. No delivery. No JefTerson. Hastings. tf •BLUE LUSTRE not only rids 623-6173. 4 6 carpets of soil but leaves pile WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED soft and lofty. Rent electric In aluminum, steel or wood rS.’s AND LP.N.’s — Openings shnmpoocr 81- Hustings Paint sash. Burkey Auto Glass A all shifts—but starting salary & Wallpaper. 107 E. State 4.6 Radiator Shop. 218 N. JefferR N.’a evenings and nights now up to 8535 per month. iLF.N.’s | Liberal fringe ! CARPET CLEANING IS EASY bi proportion). Uttm! EXPERT TAILORING on ladies’ isory positions portions ,| with Hott New Electric Upbenefits. Supervisory and men's clothing. Phone Wl. open. Oct Bru*lj*No wet carpets or— handuct Rehub iwiuiu training uuniiua at n* - -----------------—5-5714, 5504 Gun Lake Rd. our expense —advance profeswork. Clean IM square feet Tailor Shop. tf sionally! References nnd own Tor only *695. Hastings Floor Covering. m 123'w. Slate. HasHas­ . __ ____________ i—., Apply W State transportation required. tings. Phone Wl 3-8118. tf in person to Mrs. Cantrell. R.N., Director of Nurses, or to Mr. ---Becker, thru Fri- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WHEELER MARINE SALES A: - Monday >P.O. 171, Hastings Telephone <day S;0C am. -4:00 pm., or call SERVICE —Mercury outboard ...965-1305 ---------------for special *»»-««• MeeMw WILLIAM CRIDLER motors. New and used boats., Area Ar,,“ 616 BIB 865 appointment. American Legion Monday, 8 pm. u Flote Boats. Trailers and acBarry County Clerk Hospital. Evergreen Rd, Hattie __ pharmacy cessortes.. M-66 in Nashville. Crrek Mk’hlcan 4'27 ETS JACOBS PHARMACY 4 | for pAST 24-HOUR FILM OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf , Creek, MUnigun. ■EMALE — IN8I8T ON MICHIGAN BOT- FEMALE - Fuller Fuller Brush Brush ComCom- I SERVICE I No charge for overpany size prints. tf TLED OAS! See Carl 4r Betty's -------- is looking,nFfor several part-time representatives to Appliances before you buy I REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast They Sell—They Install—They | take nnd deliver orders to our with GoBese tablets. Only Me. Hastings area customers. Flex ­ Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Jacob's Pharmacy. 6/8 ible hours. Good pay. Write South. tf John Warrincr. MgrM Fuller O wet carpets—clean and walk TABLE PAPER - For picnics.! Brush Co, 537 Southland. on immediately. Rent new Host Portage, Mich. tf family reunions, lota of uses. only 81. Hastings Floor Cover­ *3’50 at 'n’C RELIABLE LADY lor housework ing. 123 W. §|ate. 4/6 ner office. tf/ one day Q WMk New modern home. Adults. Call Wl 5-3116. Racing bicycle. SCHWINN CON­ TINENTAL — 10 speeds, mile- _ I age gauge, racing stirrups, HOME FOR SALE —3 bedroom FEMALE HELP WANTED chain lock, tourist bag. Cost ranch in Taflee Addition. 2-car rat bidder at LADIES over *100, will sacrifice for 855. attached garage, screened rear at Hartlara. Michigan. Call Delton 623-6643 after 6 Supplement income by work­ porch, fireplace In living room. TUESDAY. APRIL 11. pm. 4/61 ing full or spare time. Set IS baths, finished recreation your own hours. Immediate room, carpeting and drapes In­ opening to service route in LOCUST FENCE POSTS — 75 cluded. Phone 945-3940. If laxe of I large 5-lnch fop 8 ft. long City of Hastings. Write: MichlHOUSE FOR SALE—Newly re­ 81.00: 4-inch top line posts,; RUTH BERGAUS. modeled and decorated— car­ 50c; 3-inch top 40c per post.' Watkins Products. Inc. peted living and dining room rttone Wl 5-5545. 4 6i Winona. Minn. dilion la the Vlllua of Mlddl.—kitchen with disposal—full villa. Section 3T. Tuan 4 North. JOHN BEAN SPRAY RIG—151 ------- -------------------------both—-enclosed ---------- back yard and gal. Tank. 400 lb. Pump. GOOD GIRL FOR READY-TO-WEAR screened.In front porch. 4 bed­ SHAPE. Cull Wl 5-2681. 4,20 DEPARTMENT — Full time, rooms upstairs. Basement with anuary 13. IOS7 ______________________________ , Can be Interviewed at Parma- j ■>l.l> K> ST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY close to school, store and walk­ ing distance or lhe E. W. Bliss ir Houtehold Goode ------------------------------------------------ f. MAN OR WOMAN himelstkTn^’wahd Co. 88300. Call 945-3130. 4713 to supply Rawlelgh Products SINGER SEWING MACHINE— to consumers In THINKING OP SELLING? In a light walnut sewing stand. I N. BARRY COUNTY We have experienced a sub­ Complete with zig zag unit tor' or HASTINGS stantial Increase in demand far fancy embroidery patterns.! Good time to start. our listings during the past ORDER TOR PUBUCATIOW. One full year guarantee. Will Write: month*. We need more listings sell for small balance of 836 60 RAWLEIGH. to furnish our clients with the or 85.00 per month. Call to see. Dept. MCD-651-28 type of homes they desire. Call 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. 4/6 Freeport. Bl. us for on Inspection of your KIRBY SWEEPER In excellent._______________________________ property, no obligation of course. Wc cannot guarantee a cleaning and running contiisale, but we do promise a vigor­ lion. Save over 8100. Will sell ★ Lott and Found ous selling campaign until sold. for onlv 832 or 8125 tier week. । • " ’ """ For a free home trial, call FOUND —Small metal boat on For preferred attention. Call TODAY 945-9593, Electro Hy-, Thornapple River. Call 945- MILLER REAL ESTATE. 945­ gienc. 4531 after 6 p.in. 4,0 5182 today I Priced to Sell 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. I960 PLYMOUTH CONV. 1959 OLDS 4 DR. HARDTOP Choose from 2. 1961 FALCON 4 DR. AUTO. to job APPLICATIONS ARE NOW Pressure Treated POLES and POSTS M37 SO. NOTicn WANTED ("You Name It— We Have If) Let us show you this one. 1MB OLDBMOB1LK HAKOTOF 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. ... All white Holiday Coupe, V8 automatic. Power steering. blue vinyl Interior, power White with black top. steering and brakes, white­ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE walls, radio. Sharp car. 2 Dr. Big 6 motor. Automatic and radio. Snowshoe white. IMS OLDS BTAinKB loo la »nt»lorm«ol Urania la ncablbllaj iy Ua IBM MALE HELP WANTED tlonally niee. $102000 1965 CHEVROLET 2 T. FLAT RACK TRUCK —8250. Inquire at Moriarty Farm Buildings, Gun Lake Rd. tf CARDS OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2c Mi wsrd. ' ir Help Wanted 1964 FORD 1 TON STAKE BEAUTY IS YOUR BUSINESS TRUCK—Dual wheel*. Radio. —Immediate openings for ma- LOST—Will the person who took heater. 4-*peed. *75 down and I ture women to service excela black plaid all-weather coat paymenta of *5837 per month., lent rural territory. Pieaunt. <a pair of glasses in pocket) by Wl 5-3904. . . 4/6 dignified work. No experience mistake from lhe First Metho­ needed—we will train you to dist Church or the Copper 1966 SUZUKI-X-6 Hustler. 250 show Avon Cosmetic*. Write Lantern. Saturday. March 18. CC Less than 3,000 mile* Norma Bel). R3. Box 21. Belle­ please call Sid Kenyon. Wl 5­ GOOD condition. *575 Phone,' vue. Mich, or call COLLECT 4233 and I will exchange the ' Wl 5-4907 . 4/13 । 763-9405. one I took for it. 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERT-1 IBLE—White with black top 3 2 7 automatic transmission Phone 945-2807. tf । <«i Michigan, “uhfiralia S’*.* Iw, Philip H. Mitehell. Judge Dala*i: March 31. 19S7 . Philip 11. MIUhall. Ji March 1?. IHJ Br:-Jamra B. (Rlden PlaintlT. Allorsvr ISO X !>•<•.i n htrr.t Bailie Creek. Michigan 0BDEB APPOINTING TIME ROB HEARING CLAIMS. PUBLICATION ORDER. to SUMNER O. WHITTIER, aa power and live hydraulic. A-1 iHra al the Becialer < shape! Barry County. Michigan. —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. Paul K. Niece) ORDER- PUBLICATION Honorable Philip 11. Mil- Philip II. Mllrh.tl HASTINGS MOBTOAOB CALE -1949 John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. BANNER A-l Shape. 41 b. heard 1310 N. Michigan Ph. 945-2479 GOODYEAR BROS M37 South 945-9526 Dated: March 28th. 19«T. MdeMfga’a’/’e'a-U re unpaid anouat Dated: March Hal. 1P67 Phllll. H Mitchell, pre J. Hndarnt 4/10 Haitian, Michigan CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �1 Lake Odessa Card of Thanks MMIT| CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks and our everlasting gratitude and appre,'laHnn (a ward so sympathetically and generously to assist and comfort us at the time of the loss of our loved ones. • These expressions of love and klndneas have done much to lighten the blow and to encourThe family of Patricia and Nonna Freed way. * Mra Wayne 8 Undo Md IDs. Huth WOODLAND SCHOOL FAIR Satwday, April ■ Woodland School Fair, Satur­ day, April I. Fun, Games, Exhi­ bits, etc. Chicken Dinner, 6 to 8 p in at Hastings Bunday. * Tho Women's Fellowship of the Con- FIB8T METHODIST MOTRERDAUOHm BANQUET Family Night at the church Wednesday, April 11 Wednesday. Rev. and Mra. L. Maunder of .Vermontville were Daughter Banquet for Church members and guests on Wednes­ stalled Rev, Arthur Ruder of day. April 12. Mra. Lester Bailey Grandville a* pastor. * Mr. and of Ionia will give a chalk talk on 'The Common Bond.” Phone 8594 HOSPJ^L port. They all enjoyed btrtbday 1 Dutctw joined than on Saturday They enjoyed ao rough they were unable to fish eo returned homo. * The Alto. * Bayaoaa UaUock. Bl, ak Durfee and family of mountain route. They returned booth* at the Soout-O-Rama. and Mrs. Orlq HzatpUer The Scout* booth featured their * Mr. and.Mra JaSM* Williams North Irving were Saturday night attended the wedding and rechildren visited his parent*. Mr. their different handicraft.. Davis at Nashville. Saturday. Alto Sunday. In Middleville. Bunday. * Mr. and Mra Floyd Usher and sons attended the Soout-O-Rama tn Hartings Saturday. * Arnold Mra. Jim Tobey and family and Dukes from Ferri* College. Big Janice Thompson of Hastings. Rapids was a Saturday lunch Mary Anne Thompaon and daughter of Kalamazoo and Joe Band were Friday oWmlght and Mrs. Roy Dukes Kauffman of Sherwood. * Ralph Richard Bird spent the week­ Moore, who ha* spent the last two weeks In Pennock Hospital end at Tippy Dam fishing. Mrs ton and Bill. * Mrs. Bob Newton Bird and daughters spent the and Bill and Mra. James Cool his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al and lauri attended the All-Star ami Mrs Richard Vendevllle of Band concert in Middleville, Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder and' urday night. * Mrs. Bob New­ Kalamuoo. They also visited her sons of Caledonia were Sunday ton and Bin wen- in Grand Rap­ sister, Mrs. Virginia Britton of ids Monday, * Mr. and Mra Ray Blough and children were Sun­ day gue-tts of Mrs. Greta Blough. croft? Mrs. Clayton Relgler and Blough of Alto,'Thursday. * Mr. * Mr. and Mra Keith Buehler lege Day for women sponsored and Mrs. Ray Beese visited Mrs. and children were Sunday din- I.WJX: Freeport SE^i^.;^1***^****™* Middleville T-K Calendar. Proud Grandparents Lacey Business directory MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothon SHERWOOD-STACK Agency for INSURANCE ROBERT W. STACK, Owner State Farm Insurance AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanson Insurance VonSyckle and Mr. and Mra. Orllc VanSylckle attended a din­ ner parly Sunday /at Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbllU. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Nyla of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler. John. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Conklin and daughters were were Bunday dinner guests of । All Forms of Insurance end Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Rhoades at Nashville Sunday. * CJulte a number from tills way attended the funeral of Willis Gray at Climax March 27. Willis tended lhe Briggs School. to the State-wide service program for used car buyers . ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for ono full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car ii We have joined with hundred* al other members al the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a aUte-wide discount progranj oo in Ah wwowk lyasTotft & HawbllU near Nashville. * Mr. counties at Stanton on Tuesday. | Mra. Cliarles Gt-Jger visited I and Mra. Robert Walton, Gary and Debby of Kalamazoo were her aunt and uncle. Mr. and | Mrs. John BIowt nt Cnrlton l Wednesday. She also visited Mrs.1 Walton. * Mr and Mrs Don daughter at her home west Walton and family vi of ov. St. umum Johns — -.... of and Mr. and Mra. Jack Parks Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger Wingcand family ot Pewamo w• e r e Gcl 8er called nt the Alex Wlngcler home. home, Robert and Gust Saturday evening visitors of Mr. *«■ And Mra. Claude Walton. IWlngeier homes near Lowell Mra. Richard Blough and tons . Suntla* attended the Scout-O-Rama. I Mr- “nd Mra. Robert Boykin The Dean Stuarts and ions . Jb‘r a"d . ot Lansing were SaturiLiy din- !Jac , 5 ln Sunday. * ncr guest* of the Donald Cullen ld . Wyoming Dmur. * Frw Bend « W« rreepmx was a Thuriday oreTi^ Mrnight guest of Scott and Mark ‘J Atr*‘ Jesae Blough. * Mr. CMlerc * Mr. ^n (Xi and “ d Mrs. •Jesse ’«* Blough enjoyed and sons attended the Scout-O- a call Bunday from their son, Pfc. Hubert Blough of Fort GorHartings was a Wednesday eve­ Mra. Jesse Blough and Mrs. ning caller of Mrs. Frank Tijonipnon. * Donna Wallunas Tow Owen surprised Mra. Ben Is spending this weekend with day. They brought cake and Jello. I Wallunas. * Mrs. Tim Kidder OUwt guest* were Mrs. Frank and cltlldren were Saturday sup- Thompson and daughters, Ellen ■ and Karen. * Mr. and Mrs. | Gordon Bennett, In Hastings. * Charles Glbbo were Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs" Wilbur Dye of Jny Wing. In tiic afternoon they nil visited Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman near Clarksville. * Mrs. Grace Thompson and son. Jack Thompson from Tampa. daughter of Manton and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blackledge and children of Marton spent the Easter weekend with their par­ ents. Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers visited Mrs. Laura Myers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mintner of Middleville. before he leaven for Vietnam. Mrs. Wing remained until Wed­ nesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Bob Blough and daughters of Northville were callers at the James Cool homo a Sunday ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields nnd family of Caledonia were evenlng visitors. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton were Easter Bunday dinner guest* of their »on. Mr. and Mra. Donald Clin­ ton of Middleville. They’were af­ ternoon visitors at the Robert Clinton home. Their grand­ daughter. Darin Clinton was a Sunday overnight and Monday visitor of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morey of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Lord of West Qun Lake spent Saturday. March 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and fimlly were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard Deming of Algonquin Lake * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt spent Eas­ ter with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy John­ son of Birmingham. Their grand­ children Glenn. Diana and Caro­ lyn returned homo with them to HASTINGS MEMBERS OF THI GUARANTEED WARRANTY USED CAR PROGRAM Lorke Buick-Chevrolet 1435 s. H.mw th... Wl 5-242$ Reohm Motor Soles, Inc. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-2478 WOODLAND SCHOOL FAIR Saturday, April 8th Chicken Dinner 5 to 8 Adults $1.50 Fun Gomes Children 75c . I LH*| Prizes Silhouette Lady Exhibits Cake Walk /zWe're As Near As Your Telephone" "W SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. Stale Concrete Products st Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mid Co. 5-5085, Burkey Sate* and Serv­ Phone Wl 5-2123. ! ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Repairs and sharpening. Saw CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM Co. Home office 822 5. Benton. AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ parts and supplies. McCulloch Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2T23. and Pioneer. . Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ State. Wl 5-5118. Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. ICE— 24 hour Service (black WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. CHmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stale St. Phone Wl 5-5316. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All waihers, dryers and small home appliance*. Call 945-2317. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service. parts, hoses and bags for all makes. Authorized Hoover Sales and Service. Steury Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Miicclloneoui Rccorcd. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Wl 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch TER — Raw wood or finished rods, Installation end Hanging. frames. Also, custom framing. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES «ft trac­ 221 W. Mill. tors, machinery and ch|in saws in our new location on M-37South. Experienced mechanic*. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Sadia. Television Repomnf Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ Ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ 5052. more Jeweler, 102 E. State St.. I Phone 945-5316. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au- ButinoM Service! Offered Mrs. Andrew Brandt and Mrs. Allen Fish visited Mrs. Eattlla Yalrger, Leah and Maud farth­ er, Bertha Green and Susie. Bax­ ter at the Medical Care Facility Loti of valuables in your home? Better play safe and insure them against theft. It will do wonders for your peace of mind. See us tomorrow. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman Bunday a week with relative here. ★ George Kauffman from tho Great Lakcn Naval Hospital spent the weekend with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra Joe Kauff­ family, Gordon Meaecar and i Brew Afternoon callers were Mr. man. . Bruce Ren den enjoyed a wiener and Mra. Charles Erickson of Mra.yGqrdon Postc of Grand roast at the home of Mr. and Ionia. Rapid* were a Thuraday lunch Mrs. Allen Fish Saturday, March Mra. Dorothy Campbell of guest of her sister. Mrs. Sylvan gWHb RaplrfA speht the’weekend Ohre of Bridgeport visited Mr. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. TaAfifin the afternoon they visited their parent*. Mr. and Claude Walton. She attended Mra. Preston Kuhn of Stan­ the reception at the United wood. -vuw, an imi null., aunt. au* Mra. nuuy Ruby ncuna Helms McGhee and children of Bridge­ Brethren Church honoring Mr. I of Morley and were supper guest* port wen? recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Marty Dukes Friday I of their sister and family. Mr. evening. * Mra. Claude Walton land Mra. Carlton Kellogg of ^5* ncr aiatcr. lUgg spent lecdYed » a vau call num from her sister.-: uueview. Lakeview. Mrs. Mrs. Tagg spent the the MUtoll Bueh*cr attended a | Mfl*. D. C. Kok of LoJolla. Calif. I night and Friday wlthher sisRebekah District meeting at The Kok s are leaving on a trip ter in Grand Rapids returning AprU24th * Mr' “nd homc ^moon. A Gorspeni Monday night with the । Mrs. George Fauncc attended don Mesccar was a Saturday and MrS the Left-over Community Ctubiguret of his grandmoUier, Mra. Herold McMellon at Ann Arbor mccUng at the home of Mr. and Sylvan Tagg- * Saturday callers and returned home ruesday. | Mrs. Robert Blough. I at Mra. Sylvan Tag.; wens her Mr. and Mra. Robert AsplnaU. Mrs. Roy Blough came home1 daughters. Mrs. Jerry Posthuman, and family and Mr. and Mrs.; from Pennock Hospital Friday. Tony and Jerl Lee of Alto and Hwbcrt King and family of Lo- * Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce i Mra. Fay Demond, Jr. and well enjoyed cake and ice cream ’ enjoyed supper at the Al. Rosen- daughters, Bonita and Gloria of Easter Sunday owning at the brrger home in Alto. Saturday, i California. * Mr. and Mr£ Adon Charles King home in honor of * Mr. and Mra. Jerry White and ' Myers of Grand Rapids were their grandmother, Mra. Minnie’wn* of Dearborn Height* were Saturday visitors of Mr. and King's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Mrs. Clair Clum. -* Robert Clum I Don King of Rockford were sup- Jiuncs Cool. * George Faunce who lias been visiting his paraccompanied by his mother, Mrs. ents for the last week returned I Claries King a Friday ago * younger sons and Mra. Jay Wing visited at the Burdette Timm home in Hastings Tuesday of NEW (Jody) Sylvan *ZMC8 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum to Cold- fishing on the Big Muskegon River near Bridgeman Bunday. JSM.L-WV1L5:» and Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles were Saturday guests of the Jim Springers to help April celebrate 2842 Page, Ann Arbor, are the TVMDAT. Arett. 11—Baa4U>< Ctab her 12th birthday. parents of a daughter, Julie Dre, bom on Saturday, April 1. weighing 0 pounds, 3 ounces. The proud grundparenLi are Mr. and By Mrt. Orlie I'anSyckle tn., xtoaM. nsaute Charles ghapell of HaaUngs. ML ItMUlUa. Tkrrv. Mr. and Mra. Vern Wclcher FRIDAY. APRIL 14 — attended the Mth anniversary of For Banner Clawlfled Ads Mr. and Mrs- William Schroder Cali Wl 5-3481 at Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Gibtoo called Friday on Mr. and Mra. Vern Wclcher. * Mr. and Mra BUI Roush were Sun­ day dinner guetk* of his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding of Georn Ida visitors Friday. Cloverdale - Hope a™ Mra. ADMITTXSCBS ' ibis, orvforv Mung 1 I; Howul fioUn. B0S7 B- B«4engood, Wl 5-MTT or Mra. Ear) Mrs. Myrtle Randall and Err­ Chase Wl 5-&1SA by Monday ibln. S3. Doan» TSomSMO. 517 noon. April 10. ing Wicks were united In mar­ riage Saturday evening at the THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Thursday. April 13 'n.' CralhU Thornapple Garden Clift will Much 30; Bpea*. The couple are residing meet Thursday, April 13, 1:30 cco*r«M. asarca 31: aon rseua. 3, Jcyce llrcuM. B3. TkatMa Lakeview Dr. * MyrveU Stephens pm. at the home of Mrs. Ches­ ter Long. Program: ''Prom These aCockar, Bl, April 1; DarUne ancaalar. 321 W. Appts. Kaacy Hoepl tel In Grand Rapids Tues­ Root*." day. W 1,. F. Rush la a patient rukwr as MIDDLEVILLE at Butterworth Hospital. Grand TURKEY DINNER LAKE ODESSA—M>u4< B. Baton. Rapid*. Saturday. April IS T-K Band Booatera' Turkey 117; Tarry Dinner at Middleville T-K High Mank BroaSvay. MlMrad School Cafeteria on Saturday. April 15 from 5 to 8 pm. May Wakefield of Saranac Fri­ By Mrt. John Hook day. Evening callers at the Secse FIRST METHODIST home were Mr. and Mra. Phillip RUMMAGE SALE Beese and Larry of Altp, were on a trip to Hardy Dam Mr Orton Sccec nnd children Rummage Sale at First Metho­ Sunday. * Mra Joyce Olmstead. dist Church, Thursday, April 30. at JUto were Saturday callers of Mra Gladys Gaylor. Mra Shirley fl pm. to 8 pm.; Friday. 8 am. VEBMOKTVHXE — Baka««a Mr and Mrs. Ray Secse. Afterto 4:30 pjn. attended College Day for women Vai. Johnson of Detroit. * Mr. WOODLAND -RUMMAGE SALE Ray Scesc visited Mr. and Mrs Parmenter returned from their April 31 and 33. Episcopal Par­ honeymoon Saturday when they Francis Secse of Alto. Bunday. CARD OF THANKS ish House, sponsored by Hastings eaued on Mra. Elsie Davis. * Business A Professional Wom ­ I wish to express my sincere । Roger and Janice of Kalamazoo Goodwill visited Mrs. Carrie Rep­ thanks and appreciation to all' were Bunday callers of Mra. Da- en's Chib. logle Sunday. my friends and relatives for the vj* and Bernard. By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and 1 .£> win," Slnl Dr Dor- !“a 'p“‘ B“n,Uy ner guests of Ralph Storey of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Lowell at Jimmies Grill In hon­ and sons. Gene nnd Gayle were or of Mrs. Ware's 87th birthday. and help. " * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish at­ Mrs Robert McKibben of HnsA special thank* to all the 2nd of ills cousin, Mra. Gladys Gil­ tended the miscellaneous shower more of Hastings. floor nurse* and aids who helped and Mrs Lewellyn Woodman. Sun­ for Mr and Mrs Marty Dukes at In any way to make my *tay in day vlsltora at the Woodman home Sunday evening lunch gutats of the U. B. Church annex Friday were Bunday guests of Mr. and the hospital as pleasant as pos­ night * Mr. and Mrs. George were Mr. and Mrs. Howell Min ­ sible. Judy Lancaster and daughter. Overholt and family were Sun­ Again I thank you each and Mra. Mildred Hammond and Har- Debbie, who found the Woodmans' gus and daughter, Linda, of day visitors of AL Church at every one. pet lamb to be the main attrac­ the Shncbrldge Nursing Home. entertained at the home of Mrs. tion. Mra. Lannes Kenfleld of Has­ Reser and family of Caledonia Mra. Richard Shoebridge at­ Genevieve Makley of HasUpgs tings was also a Sunday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Novlskey tended the Sunday school teach­ Saturday night to see travel caller. Mr and Mrs Tom Wilcox and family of Lowell. CARD OF THANKS ers institute at the Burling­ plotura taken by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mabel Keller were Sun­ Mra. Richard Abd and sons ton Church of God Friday nnd thank* to Father Kelly. Father Oreydon Hynes of Battle Creek day dinner guests to help John Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Howard Thaler Vcsbit, Dr. Pryor, the doctors <J their trip to Arirxir.a. celebrate hl* 13th birthday. After­ entertained the youth fellowship and nurses at Blodgett Hosplthl. noon callers at the J. L. Woodman of the MethodLst Church Sun­ relatives, neighbors and friends. day ♦ Mrs. Bruton DcCockcr is E. W. Bliss Co, Hospital Pur­ and Mrs. Martin TUlUe at Allo. very ill in Pciuiock Hospital. * chasing Service. Eaton. Yale A Rollo Bowerman of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields Kunmle and Devany Moore of Towne. Woodland Sixth Grade nnd daughters of Kalamazoo Mastmgs were weekend visitors Class for their prayers, flowers, Woodman of Lowell. war Monday. March 30, visitors of t^cir grandparents. Mr. and cards and donations at the time Miss Melva Peake spent Ute Mra. Art Moorv. h Mrs. Sam of the death of our parent*. ratDAY. araii. 7. r«oikui Co.ch weekend in Chicago visiting friends Clair Clum. Mra. Abel and boys ttws.li returned home Saturday Your thoughtfulness will never «■ OUale. Ana Arbor. and also the Chicago Bible Col- returned home with hem. * Ro­ after spending two wceta in be forgotten. BATtnSDAY. APAIL S—Football bert Clum of Coldwater spent & Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Dooley. Jr. were Sunday dinner gucsU of the weeks vacation with tus parents, Badgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Edith Richards of Pamela and Mary Dooley Earl Peakes In Hastings. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. Caledonia was a Wednesday dlnMrs Elsworth Scott of Hastings CAUl OF TBA.NKS I wish to express my deepest thanks to my neighbors, friends, relatives for phone calls, flowera, , fruit, gift*, at the time of my stay in the Blodgett Hospital. I thank all nurses, nurses aides and orderlies, also Doctors and anyone who made my stay there a pleasant one. AUo Drn Ray and Gordon Ftnnle and nurses and nurses aid* and orderlies and everyone at Pennock Hospital before I went to Blodgett. Also Pastor Janke for his calls and strengthening words before I went into surgery, and all members of the Grace Lutheran Church for showing their deepest sympathy. Ohi/s. and Etta Norris for bringing iny wife from Blodgett Hospital the day I entered there, and the Re­ bekahs and OddFellows. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. May God Bless each and every one of you. . LaVern W. Bowman lag BANNEB—7 ■Cotton and Mra. Margaret Pat-iC. Calendar of Soociol Even** . Tractor and Lawn Boy Mqwers. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water L. Carpentar .Hardware. System*. Sold, irutalled, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale '623­ 538 r. Hubert Overholt of Holland was a visitor of Mr. and Mra. Allen ___ Fish a Thursday ago. Mra. Cecil Olcr entertained with a birthday party honoring her husband on March 28th. Oueate were their dautlUer. Mrs. Clifford Andrus and ohlldrea ot* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Hanover. vast on Set ch* 11-Carlson Color. and supplies. Kelley Electric TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service, 524 Middleville Rd., ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio ■ ■ Phone Wl 5-2700 afler 5 p.m.. Hastings. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools State of Michigan News Especially 1967 Livestock Market Outlook Appears Bright troll WHO MAY VOTE? Whlle In Lansing, participant* visited State departments of Commerce. Conservation. Civil Service. Agriculture, Correc­ tions. Education. Treasury and the Secretary' of State The group spent two days In Detroit, where member* toured the Inner city area and visited ganlxatUxis. The young farmers also met with Phillip Rutledgr. director ot lhe Mayor'* Commit­ tee on Total Artion Against Pov­ erty. Detroit Councilman Mel lUvtta and Dwight Havens, president of lhe Greater Detroit II Board of Commerce. The Detroit visit also Included - ---------- - -----------Paul Wing. 113 BeUevu*. repre■~UMja«»Unf Barry County, one of a tour of the facilities of a ma­ r. ‘w young farmers taking pa»t jor food store chainosi«. ’■ EM tn the Michigan Bute UnlverAFBIL I0-4H Coacu bmud*. e. i »lty Kellogg rtudy.program took Michigan counties They began UEiiau aflica. a *«. a clo*e-up look al Bute govern- training last December, meeting AFBIL IB—4H Canlvoi. C*m*aaily i inent March 19-23. ; to discuss public affair*, ecoCiLUr .• >ra.. - ------i lie luinni mati wiui U-i. ar*1*■ «■_ 1*- nomics auu au.ua, J5-4!11.-’1* “**• ° “ lor3- u O0T- William J. MUJ1- Preparation Included study on' ot,” SLCi un... ..... j™. . “M'S «» “ Kelley and Chief Justice John plenty of "homework" omignmenu on State government and The group ts participating In related topics. The project to under lhe di­ rection of Dr. David Boyne of deairned to train young farm the MBU Department of Agri­ cultural Economics and part of tiie public affairs educational Pat Loftu* has t<een .elected The project U financed by a program of the Cooperative Ex­ presided! of lhe Lakewood FFA grant from the W. K. Kellogg tension Service Chapter. Richard Hefflebower Is Foundation. Participant* agree Next year, the’ flrat group will vice president. Clare Jackson take part in an international secretary. Gary Troyer treasurer. tn study, meetings and travel for tour to countries in Latin Ameri- Barry Farm - - Calendar Perris says lower quality cat­ tle and helfera will sell up near­ er choice steers than u.Mjal. Veal calf slaughter, will be down, and Prices on_ feeder cattle will average hlglier in 1967 than In I/jwer hog prices ore predicted for 1967. but Ferris points qut that the market will not be se­ verely depressed. No great rush into hog-raising is developing, and Ferris cite* a concentration of hog production in the hands of commercial operator* with large fixed investments as the main reason. Henney is sentinel. Gorden Site) The farmers taking part In is on lhe student council and Ray Smith to the junior soil di­ of three such group*. The first rector. Members also voted to group toured Michigan last year. have delegates vole for allow­ any lower. Ferris believe*. from a national trip including Lamb price* should average ing girls Into the PFA. visits to Washington. D. C-, Tenhigher In the last three quar­ ters 1967 than in the com­ U.S. District Court parable period for 1966. Ferri* named. Selection la based on lays. During the post three quar­ Bankruptcy Petitions ter* lamb prices in Detroit liave averaged 934-*25. 1631—Manky T. BUllap. Jr.. BatUa Ferrto we* lhe lamb prices as mu istl — VsaSarvMii. McFaa. being mildly encouraging, but Ckrlal By Mrt. Mary fajontv a EatUa CrMk. not enough to generate much I AaaMM 7M-IM* go In about S20 in the Fall of receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides With little change In the 1967 lamb crop and a few more ewe lambs retained for expansion, lamb slaughter will decline slightly in 1967. The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk(s) or City REPAIRS? McFaa. Christ an. Erkkaoa a Baeck. KaIuuim. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. James Ro- SI 00 — iUM Bsvsn. and Mra. Ralph Flnkbctner al Gun Lake * Mrs. Glen Dean. Mra. Donald Vanpopering and Beth, and Mra Jim Smalley and Julie of Plainwell were lunch- 1 Whatever your prob­ lem . . . maximizing r«BMi Charles Baragar. Monday noon. ♦Hospital Guild Chapter 10 met at the home of Mra Charles F. Jackson. Tuesday evening and BatUa folded bandage*. aaaa«a BatUa on*K un*. , I1.1S0 F Jack Xalltr, ■ Crack. 3V6SO—CarUala E. PkUll.a, Xawvll. You want top quali­ ty fertilizer, low price, Kldalaa * Crockar. KolaaaUtaaa O. O'KallL B with you and your production problems in mind. MIXED FERTILIZERS INGREDIENTS Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 W Sa. Mkhigsa -Attention potato growers I arts band, lub |&.< I IVO aS-Cktiia, A- r all around complete fertilizer service . . . 1967. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the if you’re planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, sec ui for a Land Bonk loan. Terms: up to 35 yetrs. Cail: fowl Repayment set up*fo fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Flnkbeiner and Lissa and Julius BAGGED returns at optimum ... we can help. EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? Mra Alfred Bcraum of Stadium Drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eavy from Grand Rapid. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson re­ turned Friday after spending their Easter vacation with the ■ family. * Mra. Cboric* Baragar Dennis DeBest family in Joliet. 2»636<b. II TH., and lhe William Damsons MS. Bttuti party for her daughter. Kay In St. Paul. Minn. While in St Paul they made the acquaintance of their new granddaughter. Re­ aM1THaw.e7p.-ki^KS5. u »wo coulns. Julie anauey of becca Lynn. karat, tut. is.531 i» naaau (300— plainwell and Beth VanPoperwmua L c«*ak. AikiM. I ln„ )oca] enjoyed the Mra. birthday * Mr and Olei Clerk to vote at the Special School Election to be held on May 8, 1967 is April 10, said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Special School Election. Persons • NEW FACILITIES? J. Btokall best of service. That's us; we specialize in LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION second group will take the na­ tional tour, and the group not yet selected will make the Mich­ igan study tour Middleville । »»i5& — ot«o i. following: “The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not Attends Kellogg Study Tour Pat Loftus Heads Lakewood FFA production In 1967 — Fe. BULK rWted recreation and lumber lndu»- market for 1967 should dredweight higher than 1966. and range between *26 and *30 for most of the year, a Michigan State University agricultural economist predicts. Dr. John Ferris, MSU agri­ cultural commodity marketing specialist, predicts that the gain will most likely come in the Iasi half of the year, due to large supplies of callle already on hand. Cow olougblev will continue costs, or budgeting net Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the former* For The FERTILIZER TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT^ three main criteria Participants are auccamful farmers, between 25 and 35 years of age. and have demonstrated leadership poten- I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 6, 1967 3f.ll—Ekkar. Dig Big! You'll "dig big” if you prevent hidden toil insect damage with Chlordane. Both yield* and quality will be improved. Setter stands, healthier plants and fewer culls will give you biggerprofitt at honest time. ANHYDROUSAMMONIA planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks’ offices t«Ml—B Unlay PLANT will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Franklin E. Bloaa, BarUagtaa. potato yields with FOOD Under the provision* of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only SMITH BROS. persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or Lake Odena ELEVATORS Woodland The trend In Michigan egg production is toward large flocks of laying hens concentrated In modern "egg factories." Some Michigan forms have more tlian 40.000 laying hen* In production Chlordane F City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Pick a winner from our complete stable Schools, Michigan. Dated March 27, 1967 M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education you naau the job and Wheal Hone has the attaching tool you’ll E. L, CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street, Htwrinfli Niom Wl S-29R3 APPROVED Chlordane ha. an approved label regiitration for the control of wireworm., cut­ worm*. beetle larvae and other major .oil Inaeeta attacking 6.3 ppm are allowed on potato** and 46 other raw products. You can use Chlordane and rotate to other crops. PROVEN Chlordane, through yean of tasting and commercial u*. ha. prqven to be the most effective insecticide now ptrmi*wble for uae u a aoU Insect con­ trol in potatoes. PROFITABLE Chlordan* gives your crop complete protection tor just a fraction of the In- craaa* In yield and quality that result from it* um. CHLORDANE CONTROLS: Wire, worm* ■ Mole cricket* ■ Cut­ worm* • Seed corn maggot, ■ Tuber flea beetle larva* ■Whit® Knibe ■ European chafer larvae ■ fringed beetle larvae ■ Earwig* ■ Fireanta ■ Other Inaecta. Pro tot rotation corn, too, from the coil Insect complex. Chlor­ dane is rronomtral/ opTodud of the Growing World of VEL8ICOU � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-04-13.pdf 6c2da19d77bdb15141b87065c51ff10f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 Poges—2 Sections Hailing*. Michigan, Thursday, April 13, 1967 NUMBER 52 Plan.$2 Million Expansion of MRI At Pine Lake 100 E. Woodland Avenue. 1* the assistant con­ troller al the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany here. A graduate of Ohio University, he was previously employed as an auditor in To­ ledo. Ohio. He and his wife, Diane, have one son. Wade. City’s Official Family Named For New Year Hastings' official family—with the exception of Edwin 8. Wiet­ nlk who is a new First Ward aiderman — femains practically Identical with the organization and a* »urh will continue to The Blate Department of Education will expand Its vocational education program* for the phy*lcally handicapped at the Michi­ gan Rehabilitation Institute with a two million dollar buildmg project financed by State and Federal vocational rehabilitation funds. _ The expansion will provide pew classrooms, laboratories, a library and an auditorium for the Institute, located at Pine Lake in Barry County. With th* added space the Institute will be able to serve 150 more men. giving a total capacity of 450 Dr. Ralf Peckham said Monday that the US Office of Voca­ tional Rehabilitation has approved a grant of 816 million for the building program. The State Department of Education Is providing 8500.000 for th* project . Superintendent of Public Instruction Ire Poiiey said the expan­ sion program "will greatly increase the capacity of the Rehabilita­ tion Institute to better serve the disabled population of the State. "The many thousands of young men who will profit from thia expanded program will be able to return to their communities as contributors to the economy of the state rather than as recipients of public assistance programs." )>e said The Michigan Rehabilitation Institute la operated by the State Department of Education as a realdenlial facility for vocational training and medical, psychological and social counseling for handi­ capped men in the state. Special programs offered Include food service, auto mechanics, cabinet making, watch repairing, small engine repair, dental labor­ atory technology, wood finishing mill work, production machine shop and piano tuning. In addition to the trade training program. MRI is one of the few Institutions in the United States offering extensive vocational services to the profoundly deaf. Other specialized services are speech therapy, special education, occupational adjustment and personal and vocational counseling. Mayor Franklin C Beckwith is automatically a member of the county board and the Council re-named Assessor Floyd Craig, and City Clerk Donna Kinney to continue to sit with the super­ visors. Craig had earlier been re­ named acting assessor at a sal­ ary of 84600 a year. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith waa Kenneth P Labcrteaux was re­ appointed director of public elected chairman of the Board of Supent&ora at the organization 810.000. and hl* assistant U meeting held Tuesday. Michael C. Klovanlch who re­ Supervisor Ernest Hoffman of ceives 18.500 annual. Carlton, who wm chairman during Mayor Beckwith Heads Barry County Board Supervisor Roy Noffka of Thorn­ apple I* second vice chairman. GIVE A PINT NOW urgent!) in held In the Hasting* High Expect DeHaven To be Barry Road Engineer SURVEY BURNED HOME—Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck. Jr., with by Peck, who heard the roof fall In while talking on the telephone with his wife who was work­ ing al the BAK Drive-In. A large portion >if the frame home was destroyed., but the kitchen Hastings and Woodland firemen. The lire may have started from sparks from the chimney falling on wooden thingies which covered the old portion of the building. The home is on the former Roy Fuller farm which has a 32 by IM-foot dairy barn. The original Fuller farm waa purchased ln< Mid Shuemak City Schools Could Face Immediate Financial Crisis on Saturday. April 22. In Central Auditorium. Friends of the Hastings Public Library are sponsoring the matinees. Here is Dee Andrus who plays Peepwilly tn the produetlon. EDITORIALS In coming out strongly in sup-.and who can?" Even such nagging port of the US. defence of South [critics of the US Vietnam action n~. Romney senators Fulbright, Mansfield. Vietnam. Gov. George deliberately pissed up any short Kennedy 'Bobby and Teddy, both*. range polltlcnl advantage that Clark and Morse have thus far might have come from heckling been unable to come through with tiie Johnson Administration. Fur­ any practical formula. thermore. his declaration provided Gov. Romney's avowed purpose a dramatic gesture that there is a solid degree of unity in this coun­ basic position." on American in­ try that should provide Hanoi with volvement in Vietnam, This, he did little reason to hope that if they In a concise and thoughtful cut keep the war going a little manner. He left not a shred of doubt as longer, the American people will tire of the effort and force the to his position in support of tiie air when he stated: President to call a retreat “The Hanoi leaders may be hoidIf Mr Romney provided no quick Ing out in the desperate hope that and easy plan to end hostilities,■ America will tire of the struggle. one can logically art. "Who has (Continued on Page 4) State Aid Fluctuation, Teachers’ Contracts May Force June 12 Vote of Special Millage Hastings school district could fate a financial crisis within the next three weeks, depending on the action of the State 1-cgislature and the outcome of negotiations with the Hastings Eogcation Association over teachers' contracts. Supt. of Schoob Richard J. Guenther informed tiie Board of Education member). At monthly board board meeting meeting held held Tuesday noon GOP Bpnker-Mrs. Ruth Hobbs '* the regular monthly 1 uesday noon of Ann Arbor, president of the ’ at the Hotel Hastings, Supt. Guenther explained that if ihg^e State Federation of Republican [ ————— ---------------- *--------------- ------------ •*— structure and State aid Women, will be the main speak­ SPRING MUSICAL ered. It could mean a loa. er at a 1 pan. luncheon meeting locai district of 1140.000. or the of the Barry County Republican Women's Club to be held Friday. I of instrumental music in the equivalent ot about three mills ILillnp kchnoit, lias announced April 14. at the Hotel Hastings. He said if Oov. George Rom­ Mrs. H. A. Adrounle urges all ney's tex Is accepted, there will Republican women to attend. For reservations call Mrs. Georg*; eoncert In the main Hastings the local schools. Lockwood. Mrs. E. A. Poulson or j High rymnadum on Sunday, Supt. Guenther declared 18 Mrs. Adrounle. Roy DeHaven, a former engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road Commission, is expected to members follow: again take that position with the Abstract — Register of Deeds — resignation of Orval* Cutshaw. Jr. Printing: VanMatre. Hayea, Craig, Halliday. Schante his position effective May 1. Agriculture — Livestock Claims: Noffke, Buya. E. Hoffman. manager since January of 1981.1 Apportionment — ReapportionDeHaven, who rtceuily under# ment—Taxation: Hayea. Kinney. went surgery in Ttxas, urlytnally Schantz. County Clerk — Township Clerks The following story regarding nized u need for action and pro1960. the need for a new high school vided the necessary backing to While here he served os presi­ was prepared by Mrs. Jane Sim.' bring facilities in line with the a teacher and counselor in the - size ol the student body and the dent of the Association of South­ i educational needs which your ern Michigan Road Commissions school: Court — Judiciary — Circuit — Over a period of twenty years I °f Education felt Services for Mrs Agnes .i Probate—Prosecutor. E Hoffman. Hastlnn Rotary Club and was, I have talked with many citizens1 were of extreme importance, Fisher. 86. of Woodland. the ... , Halliday, Hayes ,_u.. Tiie project far the ~ relocation associated with the Barry County in this community about stu-' Now. fourteen years later, the mother UIUUKI of Ml Donald MUIIOIU and ailU Dwight; -------, Equalization: L. Hoffman. Craig. Ready-Mix Company. I dents, their problems, motivation. I situation is much m<we acute Fisher of Hastings. were to be;®' M-37 and M-43 west on W and the in -------1953 You In December of 1960 he resumed ! achievement, acnievemriu.ma uic curriculum. curriculum. —was .----- .— *.—may —r held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday Stale Street hit* been tentatively Finance — Budget — Salaries - to accept a position as an engineer « has always bern my feeling; J>°t »l1i.®^.hSd^tehtU^ st the Woodland Methodist scheduled to be let for blds In Insurance—TuaiaufriY Report: with the Calhoun Road Commls- uoii that the people UI of uur our xnuui school f ,lie hl--®h »thool now Church with the Rev Richard April of 1969. the City Council uie ucuuic ---- — ----- --right ­ ^duration of hteh know some some of theofreasons why why VandenBosch officiating with was Informed by a letter from McKibbtn. VanMatre. Kenfield. slon. we vausuun rwao comnus district want education of high J? know the «««« Howard E. Hill, director of the Noffke, L. Hoffman. quality for their young people, the youth of.this school district burial in Riverside Cemetery. of State Highways, Health: Eckardt. McKlbbln, Since the vote on the bond issue , ncetl your 00 the Mn. Fisher died Monday. April Department winch was read Monday evening O'Connor. for a new high school building whool Issue on May 9. 10.-at the Barry County Medical by Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. Roads ti Britfcta—County Plan­ is Very important to quality eduDo you know that it is neces- Facility, where she had been ning—Museum. Parka. Tourist At catlon. I am taking this oppor- vary for the high school to have Resort, Recreation. Inventory of tunily to communicate with six "traveling" teachers? This transferred from Pennock Hos­ Sherman, director of the local Charlton Park: O'Connor. Kinney. those I know personally and means that six teachers must pital a week previoA. government division, reviewed those I don't know at all. , rush through the day. moving Sheriff—Criminal Claims—Civil During the years I have seen wlth the students from class- 1U0. in Woodland, the daughIng and that the public hearDefense - Marine - Dog Warden: the high school building became room to classroom, attempting to Kenfield. VanMatre. O'Cannor with them all ,h the books, crowded twice. In 1953 you recog- j carry w "h ,h "" "" * ho "k* Mrs. Esther Fett. 130 W. Walnut, papers and materials they will (Ballinger) Holly. She married Key Man: Lyons, Eckardt. Noffke. The highway will be taken off Social Welfare—Inventory of and Mra. Albert (Dorothy) Groneneed. Their courses are taught Elmer Fisher In September of Green Street and will go west ! in whatever classroom Is not In 1899. Medical Care Facility: Lens. Mead. on State Street to Cook Road the ILS volunteers to be honored 1 use. which often means that Dean. Halliday, McKlbbln. and then westerly to existing M­ They lived in Hastings where social studies must be taught In he died in 1921 She moved to 37 and M-43 near Heath Road. Rules dt Resolutions — Legisla­ by the Fort Custer Veterans Ad­ ministration Hospital officials at 1 a science laboratory where no tive: Kinney. Love, L. Hoffman. . When the new highway route I maps are available, or that math Woodland from Hastings 22 Is completed. Green Street will Drains: Schante, E. Hoffman. a recognition banquet thU Wedyears ago. is taught in a room where the Hayes Mra. Fisher was a member of be turned back to the City after limited blackboard space has Special Building Committee; Galeaburg. necessary repairs are completed ' been used by another teacher, the Woodland Methodist Church. Hie volunteers were to receive Mead. Kenfield, Lyons. Love. Dean. The Council adopted a resolu­ In addition to her two sons. certificate and pin awards in rec­ cuy vouoiy. >». v««r wu» impossible for these people Barry County's 1967 Cancer Crution agreeing to the State's pro-------- --------------------ognition of hours of service they sade will be hunched with a kick^ptay anything U»al pertains she Is survived by two daughters. Karl (Harriet) Johnson of their subject matter as bulle- Mrs. have given to the hospitalized off meeting to be leld at the ------------ •-----------Richard A. KJoas of R2 Richland veterans al the Nation'* sixth Pennock Hospital dining room at Un board space h at a mtaimum Battle • Creek and Mrs. Ralph 1 has been named to the Gull Lake largest VA neuropsychiatric hos­ 8 pm. Wednesday, April 19. with and b u*ed by the teacher who The 1917 Class of Hastings High Community Schools Board of Edu­ pital. Mra. Clizrles Dcntlrr as the drive has 1'ootn Ule remainder of and eight, great grandchildren. — ■brother. Carl **>• the Hov day. iv If ■a tr«v*iina traveling teacher Is i* School will celebrate the 50th cation. The seat wUl be filled at The two local volunteers have chairman. detained to explain an as&ignH. Knopf MUrtcgon. who was the June 12 election when the given in excess of 371 hours of ment or some other problem af­ the County Agricultural Agent dresses of three graduates arc terms of Jack Fort and Ronald accumulated service. others interested are urged io ter class, by the time he can there for many years, pissed away Jackson wUl also expire needed. . attend Wednesday's meeting. collect his materials, he is prob­ Sunday. The funeral service war The three are Victor Dixon. Clarence Oteon. field represents- Bbly Ute to his next class. Then, Wednesday at the Temple Meth­ Mary Gould and Nellie Goodtive for th* Cancer Society. Is to be must get organized In a new odist Church in Muskegon Heights Barry County Proaccutor Rich­ Richard Rose of Hastings has present the film. "Investment for Please See MORE ABOUT: InfurnuiUon should be sent to-----hold----a --------special-----------meeting w -In------the . . . HIGH SCHOOL, Page 5. ard M. Bauer lias received a Mrs Lecn Dunning. Ri Delton. I AU-PurpoM room on Tuesday. been re-elected a dlrectar-at-large Life." which deplete eight different .scholarship to attend Prose_______ •-----------Ml-h.. 49048. chairman of the 1 April 18, at | pm. This will be of the Michigan Gocd Roods research programs in the fight cutora Seminar to betheheld in ; Prinrinnl r* Racionc KCSIgnS Federation. committee for the June 10 alumni a dlacusslon on the new school Lansinx ■ ^“IphVa|]ey b.ockeJemen(aiy has isigned ai. uaruung on on April Apru 24-28 pftncl banquet < Everyone Is urged to attend. The acholarahlpconUsts of । pal tQ a^utant elemenGOP Executive Meeting paying room and board for the prlnclfMU oI tlie W,rr<n There will be a Barry County four-day period. 'woods district, Warren. Block Republican Executive meeting held on Thursday, April 13. at fur 8761742, an Increase over last The seminar la sponsored by went to Nashville three year 7:30 pan. at St. Francis Episcopal year's quote However, generous Joe Hubert, who is president of the National District Attorneys ago from Buchanan. Warr*’. Church in Orangeville. All mem­ Barry residents contributed the City Chorus, is urging the Association. 89.410.79 in the 1966 campaign. bers are urged to come. members who have not been at­ tending of late, to rejoin the group, and is also inviting any­ one' in the community who Is Interested to come to the meet­ ings as new members are needed. Tiie chorus meets each Tues­ day evening at 8 o'clock In the music room of Hastings High School. Members of the Hastings They are singing at the Coats B.PW. Club learned al their Grove Christian Church Family dinner Thursday that their style facllltieo hart. Although the Night on Thursday. April 30. and show had earned more than proposition received a majority for the St. Rose Mother-andDaughter Banquet on May 9 and 1300 for their scholarship fund. would appreciate anyone < either Delegates elected to the State old or new members> Joining convention at Grand Rapids in two-third* majority. The voter them beibre these appearances May were: Mra. Pay Marble, turnout this time was the largMrs. Mike Morgan. Mrs. Victor BUMMAGE SALE Beisito. Mrs. Max Bauer and than ever before. However, only in the third ward did it receive Mra. Dale Bassett. the nw-omy majority. Parish House. The, Barry County Sportsmen At a special school election in jiiii . JIIIIIIIWI ■!-11 _1 ;'"W»:r‘‘L^srT—— 1 Sponsored by Hastings BJ».W. Club's No. 1 pistol team com­ Freeport, laM week, eiectora BENNETTS CHAMPS—The** are Dr. Klnnley Bennett's "Old : Club. 4/20 posed of Tnc Olea. Bill Quinlan. there voted out from under the Men" who won the Youth Council's Men'* Volleyball champion------------- •-----------Merrill Karcher and Stewart II mill tax limitation by the ship Wednesday of last week, defeating Bruce McDowell's Teach- NOTICE — Blankets, Winter BOWLING CHAMPIONS—The Pe’bMv Oil Company team Howes, won both matches In a overwhelming majority of 129 ora. Bennett'a player* won the playoff, 3-1, and were M-4 for the wreatha. Winter bouquets and »<top honor/•** in the Hastings Women's -Bawling tournament, rolling jp »«»«<« • _a -------- ----------..2, a_ -Ji—->“ a. — al — —1.-*fir*t annnav SAa) Heeline contact with the Ionia Reforma­ yea to U ne votes. ThU means aaaaoa. Team member* (left to right) are John McLean, who was faded artificial Dower* are to be M74 Including handicap to, win pteeent mon«y of 8M. Beeline tory Guards Friday. Injured. Dr. Bennett and Richard Blrke. Second row: Rutland removed from the graves by May Fashions took *econd with 2640 to win 835 and Savings A Loan ........ . ■ I j 1##7 coirtn Secretarywa* third with 19J5 to earn $25. On the championship team were Sapmtour Dick Dean. Warren William*. Richard Foster and BACKWARD GLANCES, Managsr Riverside Cemetery, •terv , (left lieu to io right! nini Bobble duodk Handy. ninuj, Deiteu* utiwu. *nd ----- . a,is I Dalman. Joan Kingsbury and Henriette Coenen, all of Hastings, Atty Paul Siegel continue* aa 81300. Tudor also Is fire marshall and Sunlor is also director of civil defense and airport manager. Dr. Bvran P. Brown serves as health officer at no salary. Thomas Stebbins and Robert Sherwood were re-named to th* Planning Comrmsiloa tor threeyear term* and L*b*rteaux for another one year. Aiderman Dale Bassett. Second Ward, waa also re-named to the rommisston. Again designated as official depositories for municipal funds were Hastings' two banks, the Ciltiens Commercial and Savings Bank of Flint and the Detroit Bank At Trust Company. For the flrat time in six year*, the CiKincil will be without James Coleman who did not seek re-eicctlon. Mayor Beckwith's appoint­ ments to the Council's standing committees were approved. The committees follow: Public Safety-Ordinance*-Part­ ing—Hamaly. Wietnlk. Bassett and Lang City Property - Airport—Kenfield. Snyder. Lang and Morey. Sewer—Caukln. Hamaty. Wietnlk and Bassett. Street—BauetL Hamaty. Caukln and Kenfield. Water 8upply-Ncwage Disposal— Morey. Kenfield. Snyder and Caukln. Finance — Lang. Morey. Snyder and Kenfield. Parka and Recreatlon-InauranceUghttag — Wietnlk, Basaell. Lang and Hamaty. Fire —Snyder. Caukln. Wlatnlk, and Morey. Seek Graduates of H.H.S. 1917 Class Hastings High Counselor Discusses Need for School Mrs. Fisher Of Woodland Dies Monday To Let Bids on 3743 Relocation In April, 1969 r Local Women Honored for Long Service to Vets Barry to Launch Cancer Crusade For S7,617 Goal On Gull Board * ^°°.^i^.\Brother Dies Prosecutor Will Attend Seminar Renamed Director backward glances "bitt of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files City Chorus Invites Members To Practice ating millage .at the regular Such; action will require a school board decision by May 2. Supt. Guenther warned. The district has three weeks in which to decide a course of action. Mrs. Chester Stowell. Barry County's Michigan Week chair- viewed plan* for the local ob­ servance. She is pleased with the cooperation she has received from tiie school administration. Site urged that administrators attend the conservation school at Higgins Lake. School Board President Pay candidate for re-election on June 12. but Treasurer Charles Paul said he would give up his scat after serving since Nov. 39. 1941. Pau) has been treasurer since July of 1947. and has also served on the Barry County Intermedi­ ate School Board. In addition to Ulardy, Rlcbe ard Feldpausch and Dr. Ktag*- Supt Guenther said any otber* wishing to run may obtain nominating petitions at hi* of­ fice Petitions signed by not leas than 20 nor more than 40 elec­ tors of the district must be filed by 4 pm. on Saturday. May 13. ■ All will vote at Hastings High Ichool. except those in the Pieas- that school. A i ecommendation from pedal committee composed of Robert C. Miller, chairman, and Donald R. Gill. HHS principal, ind Robert Casey. Central's aaUtant principal, that the hot unch program be eliminated is .nder study. If the cafeteria I* ellMtaaiad Only 200 of the 3.000 sUlAaote ire participating in th* hoc unch program, which 1* subtJtzed by the district at' about -ion a week The d»*c't 'a about 81.400 now. The weekly labor cost nb be 8242 with only about 8300 i week income — leaving U(Ue noney to purchase food. The report said personal in.ervlews and telephone convena­ tions with some parents indicate that no Jiardshlps will be eve­ ned if the program is dropped If the new high school la built, t would be a closed campus zhlch would result in much ilgher participation in the hot unch program, u was-stated Supt Guenther said it is planned to sell all tex^ books in lhe West Oym next rail, except hose for Pleasantview student*. Slementary books h<ve been ,o!d a'. North and Southeastern uid Central in the past. Plan Program at Maple Valley The spe ch. art and mutlc de­ partments of Maple Valley High ihool are planning 4o present programs on Tuesday. April 25, and Thursday. April 27, at the high ...— school building. �XT? BONUS DIVIDEND 1 6onus °"',dE-° BONUSES FOOD CENTER g 1 VANILLA ® IBSSS M09. COUNTRY LANE PILLSBURY 1 t MARGARINE 1 QUARTERS WITH COUPON BELOW 1-lb. •carton i BROILERS Lb'Mi WF TURKEY DRUMSTICKS...... 49L . 59L TURKEY BREASTS » >»s 8i,100\ Boneless -Jip^r- ■ LEAN 'n' MEATY 1 /V 99' TURKEY>ROLLS SWIFT'S PROTEN PORK & SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES 96" • u>. 89‘ 17 VARIETIES SWANSON FROZEN CANADIAN STYLE BACON ^.^99 ib POT PIES SPARTAN COFFEE I BATHROOM TISSUE 4 CANS -;'10c I n Ipe 10c ED0N * ' f Bananas ■»»> spiu&SPAN CLEANER 29'/ ------------------- ---ZEST! ZEST DEODORANT BARS Beef, Chicken, Turkey $|19 4389' --19' FLAVOR RICH BREAD ViA? A UNCH HAWAIIAN PUNCH .... ..... ...... . - NEW PACK-JUST ARRIVED 29' Can — — gOTjUH Be W LIBBY GLASSES c ea BONUS COUPON 1 GOOD THRU APRIL 16th 1 wm. HJtOUU of 1 neo, NABISCO ; | ■ I I eouMMixmnww.ataw COOKIES II I WrfH -UICHAU O, I 14 OI. HO. | | I Ftlpauuh I . J1 POTATO CHIPS I | I coufOH Ufalliw..iMf I| Ia ICE CREAM ; | % .rn rVKHAM Of AH. 6 or B Pack | | . . SOFT DRINKS |I a covfOHtxriau w* »iw> WTO HIKIUll Of AW Family Sit. TOOTH PASTE I I A 12 6 or Juice ----- rooa FLOOR WAX couponiw«ti w» AIM, aeyeraj. 15 oz. Cooler 'jnnn . I PILLSBURY ■flour . | 39‘ । UNIT 1-WITH THIS COUPON B AI SS.00 O« MOM FOOD OBMB THBU SUNDAY. 4-1647 I SPARTAN 50 EXTRA STAMPSl 1100 EXTRA STAMPS I j 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I TOOTH BRUSH I • COUPON LXFIBIt WN.. «-l**7 . " “ ‘WITH PURCKASI Of BUTT OB 2 Packages BEEF SHORT RIBS coupon .1 WITH PUBCHASI OF > fc» w MOT ■ WITH PUBCHASt OF ANY GROUND PORK BEEF ROAST B COUPON EXPIMS SUN. MMT ♦ COUPON IXFiBH SUN. 4-1 WITH PURCHAMOFT SPARTAN FRANKS (%’s) MARGARINE u. w , > LIMIT 1-WITH THIS COUPON t A I I 15 OO OR MOIF FOOD 1 SUNDAY. 4-1647 We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities WITH PUBCHASt Of ANY 39‘ Slim Une 4 Piece Sets FDOll । CtNTin | Gal. 11 oz. On-Thc-Rocka 50 EXTRA STAMPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS k L 150 EXTRA STAMPS | I LIMIT 1—WITH THIS COWON A A I SS 00 OB MOXI FOOD OKDER THBU . 1Q‘ FOULD’S EJbo MACARONI & SPAGHETTI7 Country Lane Vanilla WITH BONUS CARD COUPON & EACH $5.00 FOOD ORDER excluding beer, wine & cigarettes '‘crNTfn | । can | 2 <>r 43' l-it.. U“. bo! 59' LIMIT 1 GLASS L I.... I • . E! 9 5 TOP-JOB CLEANER gallon Pure Maple Syrup 4 for 69c BUiE or GOLD TIARA i Golden Ripe Oven-fresh SOn - TWIRL _ 1%lb. loaf with V. 3 89‘ v...^59' Spartan RING BOLOGNA RIB STEAKS • • • • Lazy Maple SAUSAGE Hb.~»59t CAMPBELL'S Ov«.frsih PEACHES 1-lb. 13 ox. Can SIRLOIN STEAKS .... | SWIFT’S PROTEN j Halves or Slices 48 PORK STEAKS or Frosting Mixes | BREAD TATTERED TOM' IL O Qc TURKEY Franco - American SPAGHETTI ! , Shurfine U.S.D.A. Grade A - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Country Fresh YOUR CHOICE i-4 'NORBEST-SMALL-4 to 8 lbs. AVERAGE ^BUTTERMILK Qt 16‘ Cake or Browide Mix _ ■*« DOUBLE S>HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY^ Sift FRESH EGGS J doz. 39' / I , ----------- m Grade A �11111111 -........ jj.wjumuruii - r • 'Iola Wilkes will have charge of the dining room with Esther Fett and Dorothy Oronewold. Mrs. Effie Rose will have charge of I registration. | lol* Wilke* will entertain with Fltagetelfi u vuun vrn». a Court Whlrt party ora on wcuucwWedneaMickey. Shaw of the Cleveland. Cotim HM of the Woman’s Re- day. April 26. Dorothy Gronef2J*r “y®** woW wll> ** bwpector at the Ohio, urea Is scheduled to drive at the hall on Thursday, April Kalomasoo Corps and others at- the rear engine Ford owned by n°°n luncheon Mra. ■ (ending will be Bea FclUer. the Michner Petroleum Company Efne Rose waa __ .uajvc ■------aswuiia, «*___ ..._ ,of Jackson in the Memorial Day ; niiaa uuunuro, 500 classic at the Indianapolis 87lh birthday. I Iva Corwin and Esther Fett. Speedway, and not Bobby Unser •------- —... At the close of the meeting ’ of Albuquerque, NM.. it was re­ department chaplain and Inspec-1 Inspec- Inspector Susie Pierce gave a ported this week. The car Is be­ tnr of nf the Ih. corps for the k day: Lah lrt alk ft ld ahc lvcn a tor Marian Morgan, department 2nd gift of a lovely apron and hand--.ing prepared by Lawrence Payne in his N. Broadway alwp. Tiie executive board members. Mary kerchief made by Mrs. Peltzcr. .racing team lx slated to go to McDaniels, department secretary The next meeting will be on the Speedway on April 20. and Hazel Johnson, all at Otsego. April 20 at 12 noon. Each mem­ The Corps is Invited to a sll- ber bring sandwiches for light'. ver luncheon at Otsego qn May lunch. Coffee will be served. 10 at 13 noon. There will be a Chinese auction and games. Reservations should be In by May 1. Mickey Shaw to Drive Michner Car in 500 Clastic Fitzgerald Corps Plans Activities .- C I I WM R ; THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 New City Budget Requires S338,280 In Property Taxes L’niwip IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w it’s our The City Council is considering a budget for the 1967-68 fiscal year ending June 30, 1968. requiring 11.08 mills to raise $338,280 in property tuxes based on the equalized valuation of $29,176,200. The budget was presented Monday night by Mayor Frank­ lin C. Heckwith and totals $552,474 for the general fund oper­ ations of the municipality for the 12-month period. The budget Is *60.687.40 higher than the 1966­ 67 estimate ot expenditures whhh could levy a total of 10.2 mills, totaled *491,786.60. including the special millage for named by the president. Bea, The public hearing on the the City Hall bonds. Feluer for the May 4 Friend­ budjel will be held at 8 pan. There is a lot of work that ship dinner. The kitchen will bei , , could and should be done, but Members of the Hastings High with ether financial require- j In charge of Verna Jay. with) Lynn E. Perry of 1729 N. Hall. The budget calls for 888385.40 ments coming up. we feel we Iva Corwin and Claudine Vaunce. Broadway, who has been in the feasor. How Could You?" a ccm------ ------- j----- ------- ----- .------- . < personnel division of Ute E W cdy by Anne Martens, tills more In tex money than was cun get along with vyhat we have." —--------------Mayor Beckwith ....------said.... He ---------------------------------------------------- Bliss Company here, has been Thursday and Friday In Central raised f^r Ute current fiscal year ------which ends June 30. The 1966 pointed out that the Council had assigned to-the Bills’ Eagle Sig­ uultorium tex nite uos 102 mills. teen "watching pennies'' and nal division nt Davenport. Iowa Curtain time is 8 p m. Mayor Beckwith painted out had postponed work. —j—. is ui-fe — Purchaie of a new *12,000 The tune is Spring, the present that while .... the .budget higher, and the place U the library uf muny projects have continued to accounting machine, an *8.000 hit dalle* Monday. new communication system the Perry Perry has long been prominent. th Ll' f<^jrhome- Perry- played be po.tpon.il . He pujuted out that the City lerved'as'rommroder oMh^Am*'b> L>1,don RcblIuonhe delayed. roe tL™ riub »«iutte a wife before he Receipts lor the coming fiscal1 J been tre«urer ^fC}he i wl» ** «»owed to maintain a year include *13.000 in collec­ r-hlm^r ^Trnm^ee He1 I^Z P081'10" •«> the «h0Ol- Distion fees. *2500 from liquor 11Chamber ot commerce. lie is a । . . ■.. censes. *15,000 in fines and for­ 'mcmlw or >u.u,«. Zoom, “ft feitures, *7.800 in sales of serv­ Anneal. ,| lucfe concerning the„matter, ms , R/.nrri Board nt or APirna tel Ices and commodities. *63.750 TUuflias L. Johnston, manager, from sales taxes. *7,700 from In- , I or rl>. Bru. Huuna. DUUlon. In r"M , j, , R,„„ wh0 Continued from Poge One tangible times. *6.485 from air­ If.'™ ’£7 J.O >X. ■ “> <>» oprrru. .r.d the port revenue. *50.000 for major streets from the State Highway I up-coming dramatics club Play.! ihat t he district there can levy ««» carries the Urgeat part—that of up to 2S |mlu school tax for a fund. *25.000 for local 'streets. ’ • *Ppl>’by,,, । period of three years to meet 5*6.460 in special assessments | Carol Bcssmcr plays Vicky, lhe ncwis Of school operations and *2.940 in rentals, plus other i miscellaneous receipts. Mrs. Perry said she is going to Randolph, with .Nancy Buehler I ,h . Department expenses Include ; Long Boat Key. Fla., to visit jer and Jay Huber os Grandma and . ' ' $181,480 for general city opera-1 (sister. Mrs. Phyllis Wray. They Grandpa Perry. tian, *10,921 for the city clerk'*’ 1 plan to sell their new home and Bee Hughes plays Priscilla | ufiice. *G5550 fur the police. I relocate in the Davenport area - -------------J In the near future. * anniversary First time ever! Two of our famous Fashion Manor area rugs REDUCED this week! Hastings Seniors Lynn Perry it Present Comedy Transferred to In Auditorium­ Davenport, Iowa More About- Backward Glances Bob Stack Dr. and Mrs. William.Helrigel Heading for trouble! That’s were nt their cottage in Bay 1 several days the flrat of what uninsured folks are IVie* his week. doing. let unforeseen . Don -----’t--------------------------Mra. Aben Johnson returned even** topple your bonk home Tuesday from California bolonce. Stoy wl.ent witk *“ " well-rounded ""---------............................... 7hc D... « B.U1. a Insurance program. * Creek were guests of Mra. Roy j Hubbard Sunday. This weekend Mra. Hubbard will be with Use Edward Hayea family in Eaton I Rapids and on Saturday she man and Steve Keller. Phil Arn­ spread out of control and bum- $19450 for the director of pub­ old is Boggins, the butler. ---- — —------------------Uc 5ervtces OfljCe> SH.M5 for the ; ed over about 40 acres of second growth of Umber before it was airport. *13500 lor parks and I brought under control by the recreation and *4500 lor the (Rural Fire Department assisted municipal court The water supply and sewage by many volunteers. Including many dispatched to the sane disposal system budget totals by the county road commission. ! S 125.673. including *73597 for operating expenses The Hastings school .calendar City authorities have decided The automobile parking system for 1967-68 is similar to the to widen tiie parking space slots budget totals 823364 including calendar for the current year, cn Stele street and adjoining *14 933 for operitlng expenses, Supt. of Schools Richard J. streets—a decision that will be The library budget Is *28.460. Guenther reported to the Board greatly appreciated by car driv- j including 819.100 for salaries, of Education which adopted lhe era who have found the present I The City's contribution Is *19,schedule. Inyuut much too narrow for easy . <°0 Classes will begin next Sept. 6, and Thanksgiving vacation Adopt 1967-68 School Calendar troll to sa the '110110 Dolly” । matinee at the Fisher Theatre. I Mn. Warren Roeggr and her ! youngsters of Ann Arbor arrived i Wednesday to visit her parents, (the William Bradfields. Mr. R. untll Monday. Nov. 27. Gov. Fred W. Green was gWt, ChrUUnas vacation begins at । joined them for the weekend and 3:45 pm. Thursday. Dec. 21. and speaker at the Mlddlevila , they returned home Sunday classes will resufne on Tuesday. Brotlu-rliuod meet big" Monday 100% Whole Wh.ot Bread Rota whole grain . Distinctively ditferent in taste Irom Danish Pastries 6 for 48c Mcuth watering and delicious. Fruit filled or plain. Garlic Rye Chips__________ Pkg. 39c Small thin sliced rye bread deep fried and garlic flavored. FRIDAY Cr SATURDAY SPECIAL Rhubarb Pie Re9- 65c Special 59c Coffee Cokes Fomi,y Silc 63« _ _ Small 35c Orange Knots ___________ 6 for 45c A yeast raned dough wilh frevh orange and honey orange glazed. Pantry Day Mondays Cookie Day Wednesdays 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$11.00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP Delton High News By Peggt Stowilte Don’t forget! The Spanish Club Is sponsoring "FlMta de The Spring vacation ’ Artes," an evening of entertelnnil after school on April ----- .------------ —--- -------------- tnent which will Include aJSpanMonday. April 22. A male quartet from trom St. t>t. Pauftiish raurs mh meal, mral. dinner music, singing School will clogpcofti Friday. Methodist Episcopal Church <>Mby Spanish students, * flamenco, June 7, 1968. withtmfiMfcllftn in Grund Rapids added to the en* dance, an Art Show by the Art' Club, and a concert by the Del­ o’clock. Thomas served os toastmaster. ■ ton Kellogg High School Band. You are urged to buy your Mrs. Bruce Pryor and Mra. Motorists driving within tha tickets ahead of time from any ... dty limit* arc warned to Rive. Spanish ■— ■ -------------------• --------Club member or any of' troft last week to see Carol, lhc fire truck right of way wpriF the school offices. Channing in "Hello DoUy" al the w u en route to Call*. Of Tate * Spring vacation begins at 3:30 Fisher Theatre | there have been several near pm. Friday. April 14. and school Mrs Roger WUwcll and Mra , collisions with automobile* fall- will resume on Monday. April 24. D. C. French wlU return frorq. the ' inR to “move over” quickly southland this weeeknd. When I enough ' they registered In Savonah. 0*^1 ... EXPIRT TIRE after going through the Owens I 50 Years Ago SERVICE Th0?*s. L betti‘tlful I Hastings will be represented by ample of the old English Regency lao former citisens among the style they discovered that the icadcra In the U. 8. armed forctt Max Bxuera had signed the regts- during warfare against the Ger­ t r y * couple, of hours before num government. Captain George . 1 Rock has been placed In charge Barry Oxmty lawyers and the Brooklyn Navy Yard and -Mpir S. ROYAL their wive, wives were Invited In to fKe the Co). A. D. KnLskem. alter his Eaton County Historical Society Distributer meeting this week in Charlotte ernl will hold down a key po*iBest Buys on when Judge Archie D. McDonw fir Used Tires menu nlng. His tpolc covered the his­ Mountad FREE! torical development and the le­ The House of Representatives gal background of the judicial oir Friday morning passed a bill circuit in Barry and Eaton coun- introduced by Rep. Charles Weissert. Barry county, for the bene­ fit of county historical societies. The bill removes legal Impedi­ ments which have prevented FREE boards of supervisors from ap­ propriating money for marking PARKING historical sites within their respcctive counties. TROY . classic Greek key design in carved cut and loop nylon pile. Ma­ chine wash in lukewarm water. Skid-re­ sistant. Colors galore, KASHMIR lavhh 3* long hand-knotted fringe on Fortrel® nrfy•Her/nylon pile. Usually a qualttyHug for lha money, now at reductions, t^iftcl Skid-resist. Machine wash*. 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The extra blessing... having it all set up for you in a stunning kit (brush included). The dual kit in choice of four shades...3.00. Just one of the beauty-makers . from the great new Coty Originals Collection. GARDNER'S HOW. Stet* Mi. 5-2194 SPICIALl Deep­ tone jacquard woven towels! USE IT WISELY IZ Y0UR Phone or Stop in PROTECT IT CREDIT IT IS INVALUABLE both lit* 1.22 Anniversary special, so save I Pinch-plealed cot­ Local Finance 112 S. Jeftencm Penn-Preit print shorty drapery buys ton sailcloth. 2 patterns. Quality you've seen al lots morel Richly hued Phone 945-3424 cotton terry with con­ "OK" HOWARD, MANAGER wash*, tumble drying irons them smooth. trast jacquard design. Free Budget Counseling | Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m Friday 9 'til 9 �A—THE HASTINGS BANKER ilradera in Hanoi think a Repub- he is undoubtedly correct. ■ ---------------------- — [ikon administration might come Governor Romney’s statement may have helped io clear ths air cutting all criticism of American on this point. (Continued from Page One! . 'like to tell them right now that involvement in Vietnam and thus that our purpose will falter. that here is one Republican I can provide automatic support for ful statement of why we are there disillusionment and discord here everything put forward by Uie al home will someiiow Induce us their terms under any circutnVietnam! lua been defined largely to abandon our friends and dis­ disillustanment. by the commitment, rather than honor our commitments by pulling rv»niriitm»nt far Um Interest.** back or pulling out. Senator Rlbkoff was speaking By removing the conduct of the In other words, our involvement with undue optimism when he war, itself. as a partisan issue. in far away Vietnam has gradually stated: "With a few more state ­ for one. will not contribute to it. Gov. Romney has opened the way I have' repeatedly raid that I will ments llke/tiat, lhe whole country for a thoughtful and constructive escalated far beyond anything planned or envisioned and without neither give cnamragement to will be behind LBJ." public airing of other phases of any flrm restraints along lhe way Hanoi's aggressive course, nor If the Senator meant merely to the complex Vietnam problem of President Elsenhower thirteen undermine our President's sincere imply that Gov. Romney's talk will as much Importance as our mili­ efforts to bring peace in Vietnam. help to solidify public sentiment tary involvement. •f iiavc even heard that the fW fUjj support of the war effort. Here there is plenty of room for nornk support for Vietnam but a discussion of specific steps we never to deploy ground troopa should take and plenty of oppor­ During the Kennedy Administra­ tunity for a thorough questioning tion. Uie decision was made to of steps the Administration has send ground troops—and there 0 taken and should take. Here too, we might add. is the in Congress. President Joluv-on great opportunity for Republican continued Uie escalation of mili­ leadership to accomplish some- tary and naval forces alter Con­ I gress gave him what amounted to ministrations have failed to do and a blank check following the Bay that is to define our objectives in of Tonkin incident. Vietnam and to propose a course 60, after yean of unintentional of action alter the military phase muddling, we find ourselves heavily committed. Even though we wish specifically how we are to assist WC WCW ..... Vietnam in establishing a demo­ appreciate why •* are there, the cratic government without our­ fact u that WE ARE THERE and I selves becoming permantently in­ that is what dictates our continued volved in a "big daddy " sort of protectorate. • Romney states. "Unthinkable that EDITORIAL ■ i) Woodland Plant Mrs. Jackson State Refuses to Society newS Pre-School Talk! Of Rural Lift Parking Ban With Parents Middleville Dies On Broadway enta of children eligible for kin­ business at 321 N. Broadway for loading and unloading parking privileges on Broadway, received r flat "No" from E. H. Miller, district traffic engineer for the State Highway Department No parking on N. Broadway dergarten at the Woodland School son, M. R* Middleville, who died this Pall are being scheduled tor Monday morning in tbs Grand Thursday. April 37. and Friday. Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. April a. biue with the gift table being centered with an attractive sprinkler and the largo table bearing the punch bowl flanked guewto. moat of the group being Council on March 37 that the ban would ruin her bualneas and the Hastings Mutual Insurance maks her investment worthless. At the Council's suggestion. Police Chief Richard Bunlor con­ Mra. Karl Larsen entertained tacted the State Highway De­ partment requesting permlvUon to permit 10-mlnute parking on Lutheran Church on Wednesday Broadway at lhe dry cleaning evening. April S. for its regular establishment. Natural shoulder styling as you like it p 6 G ■ Barauii fflaitnr byCURLEE Conservative—yes. But in a distinctive •ort of way.,Traditionalists will like' the aoft, comfortable styling . . . tho colors... the fine fabrics in both plain weaves and correct patterns. Contem­ porary styles, too ... but all in the very best taate. That’s WARSON MANOR! Here now ... nt popular prices. 9 a j , "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formal Wear I recuperating from surgery. the prohibition of northbound Chester Hodges, Mra Byron traffic from crossing the cen- Fletcher and Mra Lawrence Her­ terllne. rick. Mra. Raymond Finnic was for parking obviously cannot bo used for moving traffic. Since Mra Homer Smith was lunch­ this would reduce tiie east side eon hostess to her bridge club ollow northbound traffic to cross Ing the donga* of head-on collUlona." Miller said. Miller added chat another fac­ tor affecting safety would be ^ggtovog. WniLPflPERS to Mra Clifford Dolan, the hoe- Roy Hubbard was the United States withdraw from .Vietnam" short of an honorable other, for traffic entering Broad­ way from Thorn or approaching setUnnent. '. Thom from the south on BroodLooking to the future, Gov. Romney also stated: “We must ger of rear-end collision with a learn from Uie lessons of this parked vehicle, and the situation would lead to side-swipe col­ tragic war to avoid similar in­ lisions between vehicles traveling volvements in lhe future." next to the centerline and those In view of the fact that Uie attempting to pull away from the curb-Vine to avoid a parked erned by a dictatorial one-party United States lias been drawn into two major conflicts during the The Council's committee Is to of communication are under strict past two decades without any for­ study lhe possibility of providing control, the type of "free-wheeling" mol declaration by Congress, even more parking on Thom. public criticism whlclRls par for Uiuugii authority to declare war is the course over here is taken as a sign of such great inner weak­ grcsA, the need to “fence in" the WINTER LETTER ness and dissension that a colbp&e administrative department in this From Oranddsaxktar Oall Far' AUsaed kj dUva C. Leary will te inevitable, given a little regard is obvious. In Korea, the time. That 1* an unfortunate misand in Vietnam, successive ad­ The Hastings Banner ministrations just went ahead asiaiBcanl' without lhe use of any legal dodge wans wttk whatsoever. In fact, after the Bay of Tonkin incident. Congress ab ­ 0NK HURDRKD AND MlJtVRNTH YEAB dicated its responsibility to tire R. M. ObOK. Editor American people when it granted blanket authority to President BUBBCRIPTIOR Johnson for unrestricted escalation LONELY SOLDIER FROM VIETNAM of military and naval forces in Vietnam. IDIT (uiiEAU S«00 the Vietnam problem out of poll-' JRCULAT .00 ■sd 10s ■ All «BI d •ablerIpUoaa ataeU la Johnson's own party might f >: Th* Hsstian e»f <■ It Is our opinion that the bitter » By. lUnlan, M l<him oratory of Fulbright, Morse ACompany. Is merely serving to MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, Isa delay the day when Hanoi can.be brought to Uie conference table. From the New LENNON WALLPAPER BOOK There is no question In our mind but that Hanoi has been tremen­ dously encouraged by the criti­ cisms of our Involvement in Viet­ nam that have made news here in the United States Under our form of government, critics have the right, perhaps even an obligation Here, Right Now! COME IN AND ASK FOR A sample .WALL­ PAPER BOOKLET Decorating Col­ lection is yours to take home, study COMING home more attractive. Come In for your FREI copy. 0Slffl)t»KBniNnaM B^AUT/FY YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wl 5-2911 107 E. State St. 8 S585° to *695° a Any parent with a child eligible pi.ani-4 for kindergarten who doeo not receive an appointment within Uve next two weeks should contact Uie Mra. Clara Gill of Middleville: a Woodland School, 367-3375, for an appointment. ■ riel cutahaw of Ptatnwel eight step-grandchildren. Mra Helen Ryan of Jackson.; ------------ •----- —— ho wm here for lhe funeral of I Mra. «- O. Near of Caledonia with. --- ------** *—-*—-*/ w aa v.. He pointed out that parking; Howard Frost entertained her would preclude the marking of' bridge club, winners for the af- Poetry Corner 9 Rev. Harold M. Taber of Relating with burial in Elmwood Cemetery _ AMUICAN NSWSPAFU /Ok RIFRUBNTATIVtS IM. WKp AllMte • CAksss • (Mn i— • Mn Mra H. D. Baxter and Mra | Gordon French are flying to Chicago tluv Thursday rxGming 1 where they will visit thrtr daugh­ ter and sister. Barbara Klein. '■ until Monday. The trip has a 1:30 special purpose, also, as plans I are being made for Barbara's ap- j proaching marriage. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 'A<_l lAsfibcATI^N Before you can have great car deals, you have to have agreatcar. SALE Births at Pennock UPHOLSTERING GIRL • Pkkifp sad Delteery- 2nd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FREE GIFTS! With All New Sewing Machines. PLUS NEW FROM NECCHI A FULL THREE NEEDLE POSITION ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Free Drawing on New Kingston Vacuum Cleaner THE FURNITURE BUILDING Mrs. Dale Loucks and Mrs. Harold Warren and Linda of Orangeville spent Monday after­ noon with Mra. Frank Bloom. i Wayne Hazel Nothing to Buy! Phone 374-3523 THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE BANK FINANCING! MODEL 512 SALE Reg. $199.50 Many Other Prizes! $14950 This Necchi workhorse will handle all ma­ BUY NOW . . . AND SAVE! ' During Our 2nd Anniversary Sal.! Most Credit Cords ... ' Accepted Here! terials — even leather — with the proper size needle and thread. Will sew on buttons and make button­ holes without attachments. Includes full 3-needle position feature. Most other machines offer only one needle position. . -Easy Terms Available- FREE COFFEE b DONUTS Only Pontiac dealers have both Anytime's a great time to buy a new Pontia^ all this greatness has Inspired him Io let you With great names like GTO, LeMans, Catalina. Firebird. Bonneville and Grand Prix, there's no such thing as a bad time. But if there ever was an extra-great time to see your Pontiac dealer, it's right now. Because write just about any kind on ----------.................................... J of deal “ your new Pontiac. nil So why Betite for anything less? Get UM in on the great ones at your Pontiac dealer's today I »mwi«u». 107 N. Michigan. Hostings Ph. 945-9647 $50.00 OFF on a Barnina Sswing Machins b Many Other BENTFR KLIN8 102-W. (MM St. «t JcHtnon Reohm Motor Sales, Inc. Hastings Sewing Center .235 W. State BIG DISCOUNTS NOW! �1 QrandvUta. Bunday, ud Mn. Charles Conriy, City to Take Lift Station Bids on May 2 Information Meetings on New School Ttantw. Wl 1S-1:W_». 'AW-C1O Lowl IM at Oman Mrs. Pennock Of Nashville Dies Monday THE HASTINGS BANNER—< lArmed Jwmj t-TVeBif Notes-j with the sewage disposal plant. Blds are to be opened at 11 UAW-CIO Local 414, including _ am. Tuesday, May 2, at the City plant clerical unit Hal). changs Club. Ken Laberteaux got the "green light" to have a contractor be­ gin work on projects, with the first to be Installing curb and gutter and blacktop on Jefferton from Grant north one block. Widening of N. Michigan is also scheduled, along with other Broadway, and John R. Bratton, 110U 8. Jefferson. Monday the Council authorised payment of *330 to Mra. Homer Smith. Warren Williams and Ticket sales for the two matinee performances of -Die Elves and light of their sight-seeing was Stone Mountain in Georrt* 963 IS Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uful. lured In an Illustrated story In burial In1 T,le ulchlKan Catholic. A corn­ ha' nt ~ Eckman made Also returning from a Winter : In the Soutttland are the Ward Holy Redeemer In Detroit Brwaya When they left here In November they went to Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hewitt of ville. Ill. where they’ visited Dr. ।Ontario, Canada, visited Miss Al­ and Mr*. Ruck and family, and Iberta Nash on Thursday of last wt in LaMyette. La., to spend Thanksgiving with Uie Wilson Gulden. Jr., family. In Florida A planning conference tar com­ they located at Largo in the' munity chairmen and volunteer* Town and Country Mobile Park I working on forthcoming adult tu­ berculin *kln testing program of lhe Barry County Health Depart­ Hamptons and the Harry Mcment wU be held at 7:30 pm. No other expression of Monday, April 17, tn the confer0*01* TODAY HOM Funend Home with Lakeview Cemetery. Volunteers to Plan TB Skin Testing Program director, will discuss the testing program and the important role the chairmen and volunteers play Petitions for curb and gutter in registering adult* for the lasts. on Woodland from Broadway to Michigan and on E. South from Jefferson to Michigan were ap­ proved. along with petition* for County communities are: Mra. blacktop on Jefferson from Lloyd Hoffman. Delton; Mra. DonGrant to Muriel. Benson from Church to Jefferson and South from Jefferson to Michigan Nashville; Mra. Rudy Othmer. A new riding lawn mower was Woodland; Mrs. William Cridler. purchased from Goodyear Bros, Middleville, and member* of "the for 1730, including trade-in. Jaycets and Jaycee Auxiliary. In speaking of the adult akin testing program. Dr. Brown point­ ed out that lhe test provides a person with the knowledge of 2 Performances Planned for Kiddies Fantasy daughter, Vlrgllene, of Lansing Born in NaehvUl* oa June.83, «75. she wa* a daughter of Thomas and Emmie (Glover) dinner Spring Work Shop at Coidwalar Griffin. Surviving are three daughter*. IBBth Infantry APO Mj*. Fem Lewis of Detroit. Mrs. San Franetoeo, Calif. M279 Darwin left for Vietnam on were at Union City Sunday to Lions Club. Franca* McTlgue of Farmington and Mra. Gladys Yahoo of Moolrixlto. Calif.; » na. Frank Cummlnga of Royal Oak; 15 Woodland. grandchildren, and 15 great, Wodaaeday, April 1>—11 noon. grandchildren. Mr. Pennock died Klwanis Club. Ploasantvlew PTA. Some of the work will be done under lhe 1M7-68 schedule and ecled.) will wait until July to receive payment under the new budget. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith read applications for appolnt- tertajning relative* from Indiana. The Wllbam Kirkpatricks re­ turned Monday from a trip wtth coualna. ths G*ylaa Bcvtona. The City Council Monday Mra. Maiinda Pennock. Bl. of dette Timm*. la no* night approved advertising for Ttatreday. April ij—TJO pun., MashvtUe. the widow of Clair Hla naw addresa to: Glenn Storrs, who were return­ bld* for the lift atatlon in the UAW-CIO Local IM, UBtoU Hall. Pesmock. died Monday. April 10. ing from their Florida trip, call­ Railroad Street area which families from Nashville. Personal Mention tn good health and able to resist Odessa; classic's Pharmacy. Wood­ land; Douse Drugs. Nashville, and Gardner's In Hastings. The tickets for the show "are 50 Dr. Brown said that arrangecents and are available for the menu will be made for chest Our expert stylists are* trained to shape your hair so that you'll look your best. Trust us for hair beauty! Marguerite's ^om 127 S. Jefferson Hastings Flower Shop arriving In Hastings on Friday. Visiting "Mr*. Joseph BhulU on Thumday of last week were her daughter and granddaughter. Mra. Thomas Lindsay and Judy of Lansing. Ph. 945-3977 WI5-5952 206 L State Springtime Bargains During Greater Parmalee Days .izrn to ZZndA < Ladies rkDCCCCC One rack of spring dresses, brokensizes. Misses, Junior, Petites, Half Sizes. UKEjjE) Oto « « '3 Now^P^V urday. April 22. CflRPeliNc Ao. charge. The majority of the I:-rays will probably be negative. the Friends of thedlasilags Pub­ . The adult testing program will lic Library. and lN*ywi>OeaUn be conducted by the skilled test­ their proceed* to the library. ing team of the Southwestern ThU life adaptation of the ts- Michigan TubercldoeU Detection mou* fairy talc Is performed by Project, a seven-county organtxalhe Detroit Repertory Theater and produced by Bruce Millan. dent. This professional touring group U entering Its 11th season. The gram are the Bony County Health Department. Barry County Physi­ ting*. tiie beautifully Integrated cian*. Barry County Schools, the use of original music, song*, and Michigan Department of Public dance, colorful costuming, com­ Health and the Michigan TUberplete lighting system. and an en­ culosla and Respiratory Disease semble of. three musicians are Repertory Theater's belief that children’s theater is not "kids' stuff." This “Elves and the Sbpemaker" productton helps to / fulfill the obligation that parents and thea­ Science Club to the Veterinary ter people have in exposing chil­ Exhibit at MSU a Saturday ago dren to the highest level of aes­ thetic experience* possible. Personal Mention Deputy City Clerk Interested in visiting thia exhibit since it Includes the biological Ladies Reg. Ladies Now SHIFTS $6oo Several styles in a wash & wear cotton. Size 10-18. Swim Suits Now taw for ✓Seamless nylons in shades and honey or mist. Size X 8'Zi ll. N«»C Yr. 1 I Ohio, where they visited his fa- evening. While there they made pound. Contact Dean Braden aeevral interesting side trips in­ through the sheriffs office. cluding a visit to the Fenton Bruce Michael Sheffer of M8U visited the Leon Hale family and the Campus Martlus, in Marietta. hl* sister, Kathy Sheffer, who is living with the Hale family, and In Marietta and had Bunday dlnhla grandmother, Mra. Maurice Sheffer. tendlng the Motor-Airea b*n- • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Club In Battle Creek this week- LADIES Reg. $2.98 SHIFT GOWNS LADIES HALF SLIPS Re*’1” colors. Size S. M, L. Ex L. <|44 *■*1 100% nylon tailored or lace trimmed white & pastels. Size S. M. L $*>00 LADIES SLIPS FOR *255°° YOU GET 30 Y«H. .1 Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Podding • Expert Installation State Soles Tax Included._____ CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way The safest and most effective way 9 years experience. possible Hillers"™? 107 I. Woodland. Hartings Phone Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! nlng, the McDonalds. Mra. Don­ ald Smith. Mlsa Sue Smith and judge and Mra. Richard Robin­ son will be dinner guests of MLw Cltarlotte. The Glenn atom have en­ joyed a two-week vacation in Came and Get 'la! aunt, the Orville Btricklena of ft" Superette name home wtth the Stridden* via Chkaao where they attended —OPEN DAILY— T«a fr Mr Mfclewe IOS N. MUUeee 9 A.M. to 11 PM BABY SLEEPERS Rag. $1.69 PILLOWCASES Hemstitched and in assorted pattern*. Now Size 3 rrjos. - 12 mos. As­ sorted colot>. Slightly Irregular*_________ X<9. J2.9B Dn. .Nov 2 a.. *5? Reg. $2.<X& 100% Cotton Sixes 7 to 14________________ In silicoa* or mtalin. Fit* eny standard sis* board. .Now CHENILLE RUGS Assorted Colors and Sixes _ Ironing Board COVERS — $1 2 3 | Reg. »1’S Stretch terry in two pieces. GIRLS JAMAICAS At sorted Colon KNIT T-TOPS Sixes 3 to 5 Reg. SI50 Now 88c Sixes 7 to 14 Reg. $2“ Now 2$3.00 Stamped William 6. Murray of Bar Har- Now | "ow with1 lace trim. Size 32-44. Baptist Church and Mrs. Wag­ goner and tire family liad din­ ner with Mrs. Waller*. On Sun­ day the Walters visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ju*Us of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George School­ craft and June Bchriber of Ur­ bandale were guests Sunday of jt JK ■ "rM1 GAUZE DIAPERS In dacron and cotton, white - £ In a rayon acetate, lace trimmed. Beautiful pastel Compare our quality and price* with first line your choice. * I 00 I ------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------- The Humane Society report* STOP and Sea the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by $3M Reg. 98‘Pr. LADIES HOSE Reg. 49‘ long and $]88 _$3.98 LADIES SCARVES styles. Assorted colors and prints. On Sale TOPS_ _ _ _ _$3.98_______ _______ JAMAICAS SLACKS ... -$5.98_______ Rag- s89s * s’o58 clerk and Monday night Mra. the clerks' office, was appointed qulrcment* In each field. X//[innnQraMs Reg. One group - one and two piece styles . . Size 32-40. Chiffon in square SPORTSWEAR 100% cotton knits in T-tops, slacks and jamaicas . . . Size 8-16. — 2... *5“ Holds up to 14 gafAients.- __ _ for Xeg. S3.M GARMENT Bags Reg 9 $4 00v 1 >1 W 1 Rog. $1.49_______ Now Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy..,you 11 find them here! jParmaleei 124 East Stat* Street $<oo 1 �Hnatings Buys Book* from 13 Of tho Publuhers । quaint themselves with all the> I facta Many guests were present to, Ittar poupiar Buck Matthews of | Grand Rapids WOOD TV speik | on everything but the weather.I Tiie Hartings m£oo1 district has It was u light-hearted talkI been doing buslnefe with 13 of the designed merely to entertain. He 14 book publishers who Atty. Gen. calls himself an unemployed disc National Library Week begin The Home Nursing Service, Frank Kelley announced that Uw jockey. Actually, he states that . Sunday and will be ceMnted by ! under the authorisation of the | State has filed an antitrust action lie U a professional broadcaster . the Hastings Public Library along US Dept at Health, Education, against. and net a tneterologlM. He saju with more than 14,000 others and Welfare, has been function- . Tiie final meeting of the year lliat he hasn't learned much Kelley said a preliminary throughout the Notion, Mra. FlotIng In Barry County for several ■ for the HasUngs Women's Clufe about the weather since 1959. weeks, according to Dr. Phillip . ence Wilson, librarian, has an- ' wu a luncheon. Friday. April 7?xbu< >6's to conserve peace and I nounced. Brown, director of the Barry about $2 million. ■t the First Methodist Church. Kobdwill. His true dertre is to be The suite recently obtained a County Health Dept: The tables were lovely with an entertainer like Merv Gnftln more than SI million settlement in j will be the presentation of the The program as planned, will I a price-fixing case Involving U»e miniature umbrellas of various or Johnny Carson, which he 1 fantasy . The Elves and The Shoe­ ... ................ Ut-t-_ hues Intermingled with pussy ably showed Friday afternoon. home visits and treatment by ! maker.” which comes here from than a record settlement. ' willows and foraythla. a physical therapist where In­ Co-chairmen tor the luncheon Detroit. The new suit was filed in US. Annual reports were given and were Mrs. Herman Bottcher and District Court al Philadelphia the attending physician. ' . ’ L Installation of officers was held Mrs Don Fisher. • Services will be given on a con-! J/k through Intervention in an action lhe library through January of in an Impressive candlelight The following officers were in- • ceremony. F stalled for the new term begin­ tractual bools with the Indlvldu'* A. /*'■ previously filed by numerous public als whether they be Medicare. I . . f f JH agencies. ning In the Fall: Mrs Howard Price-fixing is alleged in books ‘ UM* TO HE .MARRIED - Mr. and recipients of public funds I James Colenun. gave a brief Peters, president: Mrs. William through Uie Dept, of Social Serv- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Ralph sold to 290 public libraries and Kirkpatrick. 1st vice prtaddent: PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and Delton has a Michigan book Mrs Jo,)” Dllt«n 01 Paines, Icn. or private pay patients. The McClelland. R1 Lake Odessa, some 900 schools coming up far vote May Sth. Mrs. Robert Godfrey. 2nd vice Mrs. Carl R. Thomsen of Rose­ station 111 • snnounce the engagement aUun with wiui a rotating tviaiuig collMUon cmucshfou •••• —------—iTuIIZ —•— — of fee for a nursing visit will be'announce the engagement of and urged everyone to attend one president: Mrs Keith Yerty. re- - dale Park. Detroit, announce the » . . __ ________ _ ., ___ .... . fl.-tr Hauuhrer Kathrvn 1 tn engagement of their daughter. Of 500 books changed three limes their daughter. Kathryn Lee. to $7 and treatment by the physical' their daughter. Chary) Kay. to The E. 8. Ottoscns have re­ or-rdlng secretary: Mra. Willard Carol , Jean, to Douglas Wlllitts [WI >ear. Ronald C Keilhley, son of Mr. therapist at home. 610. No one John E. Newman, son of Mr. turned after spending five Curtis, corresponding secretary: Stowell , of Cleveland. Ohio. The suice Since the local library opened and Mrs Mf8,- ,,MrY Keithely of Po- will be refused the service be- ■ and Mrs. Paul H. Newman, Bar­ months In Zephyrhills. Fla. En MLss Eva Hccox. treasurer. and 'bride-elacl Is a graduate of the on n Jan. 19. 1966; 1966.- through Jan. 1(1. IB. dunk dunlc . L* ukf *e;..T Th® h.e bride-to-be brldt-t< is cause of lack of funds, however, low Lake, Middleville. The brlde- route to Florida they took a two, two-year term board mem- University । of Michigan and Is a l9gj, there liave been 83.713 books attending Michigan State UnlThls program will allow pa-1 elect Is a IBM graduate of Lnke- leisurely trip sightseeing through bers. Mra Charles Mon ill and tnt-dical technology student at circulated, and there are 3.923 verxity and will receive her I}A tleiita to.be discharged earlier wood High School and is cm- Washington. D C., Gettysburg. Mrs. Peter Coble. Harper Hospital. Her Hance, a. persons registered for library cards, degree in June. Ronald was frorn acute care hospitals, thus ployed at Electro-Chemical Fin- tlu> Blue Ridge Mountain area.x nt Michigan Mii-hivnn Slate Riat,, Unittni-, ' fxuervires nt me the ruunc Puhiir utrnn i ihrnrs graduated Hastings High ‘------------ •-----------graduate of rVuxa at ----------- from -------——- ---­ freeing more beds for the acutely uhing Company in Middleville. .■ RYhnal In in 1983 tlHQ and and from from MlchlMlchl- Il), It Is being undertaken with Mr. Ne'wmon Is u 1964 graduate etc., and came home via Route Mrs. George EUloit and her versity. is the son Of Mr and• bIm) include a.. copying machine Schoal moiher were in Indnnnnlit Lfr.". Chester E. Stowell of Hasjq cents a page and fiiione wills University In I960, and the entire cooperation of the; of Middleville High fkhnnl and aKu"7 attend A Bep<«mber weddmg date " S quirt InMSI hit ” * is now u student ln in the Ne New WIDDING medical profession, the hospitals, fa employed at the ElectroUnlveralty Choirs Concert In ! has ‘*cn n°« to be used for research papers York University School of Law. and the Department of Social i Chemical in Middleville also. A PHOTOGRAPHY • on the Root-TUden Scholarship 1 late Summer wedding is being Clowes Auditorium. The duo ------------ •-----------“Uh tchool and college »lu- program. An August wedding is Services The health department has planned, planbts Included Butler fresh- Wplrnmp WnPnn denta come from Wayland. Del- ■ being planned. man student.. Mis Laurie El- VVeiCOme VVOgOn tun. Dowling. Middleville and Prentice, on Sunday and she ac­ been given a* Federal grant to . other areas in addition to Has ­ help support lhe first year of . Doug Cook is home visiting his । companied them to the home of uott. one mod?m composition ! Ungs. the program, or until the pro- family, the Marshall Cooks. He her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul that featured lhe pianists, reTiie Welcome Wagon Club of1 Future library needs Include gram becomes self-supporting w|]l report back for duty at Gibson of MiddlevUle. Hastings met at 7:30 Tuesday. . or nearly so. It is anticipated Tiaverse Air Force Bose In Call- . 945-3967 P°P*r reviews. James Lindholm April -I, at the First Methodist■ Dictionary of American Biography. 11 vols.; Dictionary of American rp A .. If 1 that additional personnel prob- fornlo. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ™ _ church loange. History, seven voto; Album of ] 0 /lltCIM] LCadCF ably will be required as the------------------------------------------ -------Presidetit Karen McKay an- American History. 6 vols; Menounced the selection of new offi- Oraw-HHLEncycIopedla of Science j The Home Health Services Ad­ ,cers nominated by the Board of and Technology. 17 vols ; New visory Committee of the Barry ! Officen, There were no nomlna- > Catholic Encyclopedia, 15 vols : „ o County Health Dept, held Its Hans from the floor so the officers 1 also card catalog cases, registration --------------- < -------- .---------------,P°Unl y residents, nrs[ n„tmeeting meetingat,trennoca PennocknosniHospl■111 join loir, 25 ‘>C others nlhrrr from fmm Ionia. Trmtn lBj . . on — .. for the 1967 - 68 year will be: section for lhe charging desk, re- will |fl Tllr. ncxl. meeting Evelyn Keeler, president: Diane ,modeling of the basement room for Eaton. Presque Isle and Montcalm ; l& scheduled for April 17 at 2 Wlrr. vice president; Ltz Rogers., library staff use and magazine1 Counties In a 4H Leader Ft>rum !pln secretary; Robtrta Dentlcr. treas-•’subscriptions. to be held In Washington. D. C, • Members of this committee ate urer. and Ann Cusick, historian.: __________________________ April 15-22. William Kirkpatrick. | Pcnn(>ck Hospital Administrator; A luncheon at the Carriage House । 4H ajmt for lhe three-county । R|chBrd Fluke: Director of in May wUl be held in hontrf of Rogera gave a report on Breaannounced. Nursing Mra. Clara Sage: Phythe new officers. Rc(1 Cr08a mecRng ,she atThose planning to attend include slcal Therapist Edward Wietnlk: The Welcome Wagon Club made | March 29. Donora are Mrs. Robert. Hollister. R1 Has-{ Director of the Dept of Social up Easter baskrts for tiie children needed for the April 14 blood bank Ungs: Patricio Hummell. 220 8. Services Mra. Beatrice Fisher, nl the Barry CcQinty Juvenile lo be held at the West Gym. (Broadway; Mra. Kendal Coats. R3 । and Mra. Richard Cook. Wietnlk Home. Also, some games were I The April 25 meeting will be a Hastings; Mra. Robert Endsley. R3 , is chairman and Mrs. Cook Is i donated by a member's son to be i white Elephant Sale. All members Hastings; Mrs. Cart Bahs, R1 secretary, given to lhe home. land — ~n,~7g arc — Norman c.-^_ st h« nr«> and newcomers are urged to at- 1 w-.w-m-Nashville: x< Mra. SandAt >the first meeting nr Dr. Rmu-n Brown . -----brook —U............... nl Nashville, A report'lrom lhe project com- ■ tend tills meeting.1— Bring your ............. _and Mra/and Louise Odraywolska. R.N. •• Drake. ~ ' ------ dfacusstd and explained the new miltee was given by Linda Hough, wrapped White Elephants to be Donald Dowling. Die project for the year will be auctioned off to the highest bld—----------------*— go by chartered service and how It would operate The women will the Barn County Special Educa- dcr bus Saturday to the Nation's capi­ in lhe county Anyone interested tlon School. A gym set lias been. The program was a demonstra- tal for five days of hard work, new in further information is asked ordered and will be presented later ‘ ticn by Police Chief Richard experiences and fun. They will to Inquire at Uie health depart­ tlUs month 'Sunlor and Officer Gary Sunlor spend Saturday night al Somerset, ment. I’re.udcnt of the Welcome Wagon; on the -Womanly Art of Self­ Pa . and Sunday at Gcttaburg,’ Vn Hospital Guild 30. Carene Dohm. i Defense.” Chief Sunlor explained announced that lhe guild will be; the personal weapons and how to vide them with new Ideas, deepen having a card party jn the din- use them Questions and answers their commitment to serve youth Ing room at Pennock Hospital, followed while the hostesses, Mlrl- and to make friends with other 411 April 18 at 8. Coffee and dessert run White. Liz Rogers and Karen leaders from across the country. On Saturday. April 1. the Ringo will be served. Please bring your McKay, prepared the table with The forum is open to all 4H 'coffee, icc cream and birthday adult leaders. Swtngo Square Dunce Club travcupcakes in honor of the second Participants are housed four in tied on a destination unknown year the Welcome Wagon Club lias a room. In bunk beds, in the 4H dance to Grand Rapids to dunce 'been in Hostings. Center In the District of Columbia. with the Caacapcrs. We have the Eleven couples meet at Uie Roy Members JUled 200 Cancer SoThe program gels underway clety volunteer envelopes for lhe Monday with registration anti Fuller home at 0:X to begin their' latest (Peg Preston. Owner I I Barry County Cancer Soelaty. tours of the National 411 Center, unknown journey. Everyone was, Members and newcomers present with on afternoon assembly, pleased when they- arrived nt their1 pattern* Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jone Hoynor were Karen McKay. Diane JMerJ-k'JTie Week Ahead.” destination Corene Dohm. Sue Eggleston. After the dance the 11 couples, evening session Is entitled in Friday Evening Appointments Miriam White. Liz Rogers. Carol Compare the quality of a Keepsake nshlp is* Social Responsl- were Invited to Bruce and Bonnie Meads for lunch. Kensington. Linda Lowary, Ro-^ (^mstrong Engagement diamond with any other. It's The house was attractively deco­ berta Dentler, Evelyn Keeler. Sally Tuesday morning there will be perfect . . . exact modem cut of a Johnson. Ann Cusack. Pat Gucni- workshops on the aspecLs of citi­ rated for Christmas -April Fool.” LINOLEUM | sey. Linda Hough. Sylvia McGee zenship. and a field trip to points Bonnie served a very dice lunch Keepsake diamond reflects the full beauty THE MODERN FASH1O& and a guest. Gladys Tharp. of interest for understanding tb all. of its purest white color. American heritage and role in the IN FLOORS world today la scheduled for the afternoon. • Wednesday the group will sec । The Hastings country Club Du­ the Capitol, and other buildings, A FLOOR TO MEET plicate Bridge play was held at and visit with lawjndkera and | Uie Episcopal Undercroft Thurs-' . other officials LuncXu scheduled EVERY BUDGCT the Senate Office Building. day evening. April 6. Herman' 1 for Wednesday afternoon there will be Diamond Specialists Since 1931 । Bottcher and Fred Mnrkle took a field trip to points of Interest 122 West State Street i first place. Mrs. Robert Cook and related to workshops. Mrs Frank McCloskey, second .and Wednesday evening's assembly Mrs. Charles Potts and Mra. Wil­ liam Stebbins. third. Beginning win be on "Reviewing Wliat We Have Learned. ", Thursday and Fri ­ ‘this Thursday, April 13. the play day's programs follow a similar ■ will be held at lhe Hastings Coun­ 123 W. State St. pattern and the forum ends after i try Club. BARRY COUNTY S LARGEST SELECTION Of FURNITURE breakfast on Saturday. The local group will spend Saturday night at Parma. Ohio, arriving home Sun­ day. April 33. I—THE HARTINGS BANNER I Women's Club Hears Matthews, Installs Officers National Library’! Week Will be Observed Here Home Nursing Service Functions In Barry County n- WHITE'S Photography Club Names Officers 7 Barry Women Forum in Capital Neiy Hair Cut at Peg’s Beauty Bar The Roman Boy Cut (Curly Top) Ringo Swi’ngo Dancers Enjoy Mystery Ride A good haircut is essential for beautiful hair. —Call 945-3382— ’ Spruce Up For Spring Bridge Play Moves To Country Club Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING This is your INVITATION Come and Enjoy Every Service! [Dinner Party Honors — Mrs. Wensley ■ LOW, LOW £- PRICES Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic _ entertained with a delightful'M dinner party at the Carriage ™ : Coach Thursday evening In hon- aa or of Mrs Roy Wensley. who wUl1 ■ marry Mr Douglas O'Leary of Marshall Saturday. April* 22nd.1 ■■ The ceremony will take place at M the Presbj-tcrian Church In the presence of the immediate fam- M tiles. Including Mrs. Wensley'a ■ daughter and ^on. who will fly , here from Arizona and Calitor- ■' nla. Mrs. Keller Improves Mrs. One of those days when your phone means so much "Whoops! The folks. And earlier than expected. .So, you call Jhe neighbor for the roll-away bed you borrowed last time. The butcher for a bigger roast The girl next door to pick up the children. Five calls to cancel the Neighborhood Mothers’ meeting. And finally, you call your sister-in-law to tell her that they've arrived. What else in your home does so much for you, and costs so little? an Bell Mationwids Sell Spttfli A Weekend of Sacred Muiic and Timely Messages. Sponsored by the Teenagers. Emmy Kran<z Keller item about her In The Banner. "It brought me dozens of let­ ters of cheer. I hope that these few lines will serve us greetings to ell os I cannot answer in­ dividual ones, as yet. however. I am Improving slowly.” This Is the first letter. I have attempted to write during the • Hastings venlent. O wheel chair is handy. per in the dining room. I am Friday Evening, April 21, at 7:30 SACRED CONCERT Male Quartette . . . from Traverse City Kinney Sisters Trio . . . from Traverse City Jeannie 16, Kay 18, Cindy 20 <Wesleyan Methodists)" Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 10, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. The Kinney Sisters Trio . ' and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Myers of °*0M0 Special Singing and a Message IF YOU ENJOY SACRED MUSIC. YOU'LL UKI THIS! All 3 Pieces daughter and husband > will soon leave on a six weeks trip through southeast Asts.” Mra. Keller's address is— Rosewood Convalescent Center, 3000 Walnut Grove Rd. Memphis, Tenn, 38111. rived Sunday from California to vice for his mother on Monday, ru a guest of Mra. Robert Cook duridg his Hastings visit He left Wednesday morning for Ann of M. School of Medicine, where he graduated in the 30k.- He will fly to New Orleans for a Medical meeting before returning to California. This beautiful Mr. &-Mrs. package with matching Chair DorLor । PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 So. Hanover ■BEN FRANKLIN three piece group I I « Matching Ottoman UAlAf ALII V NUVY UNLT ‘ man ,s constructed of solid maple and birch hardwoodSl hand rubbed to a soft satin brown tone finish. Note theW hi8h back construction for added comfort—upholstered A in colonial prints in your choice of colors. Reversible V and back cushions give added wear. The Ideal "Mr. — & Mrs. Chair and Rocker" with an ottoman Included for ■ 1 $4Q95‘"'' Sizes; 23 x 23*x41*H 5 Rocker 23'x?3'x41'H Ottoman 16’ x 14' x 13'H K] Chair K >117 W. State St| DOWNTOWN R HASTINGS i Phone 945-4172| �Missionary from Korea at EUB Church Sunday Korean pastor and High School 1 Fl 1 Bellevue, died about three weeks P.orents Announce George A. Armed Forces Daly, , Daughter's Troth. 11 ■ ' * O----------■■■' ■■ ■.— — — II “■ a----Dote for "Wedding Past Farifter, Sendoff Group Kiwanis District Mr and Mr* Ralph O. Keeler Governor Visits Receives Thanks —-------Ul IUIU Dies Saturday ■ THE HA fed attendance. TntercJub meetings have bean April with tiie flrat one al Al­ <«■ G-to. niwi.; Aibm bion this evening. Joe BurkThe Barry County Armed • ^.1 IVI S-. old daughter, Anna-Uae, told “ft. public Is Invited Co attend Forces Sendoff Association was Club----------holder-------and------Hal------------------------Huergo. are in Daly. 88, 306 E. High Street, who Hastings Kiwanis -----Tiie Rev. Ivar Olsen, standing scheduled to raw! thia Wsdnredied nt 11:30 am. Saturday April entertained P. O. Johnson, Dis- charge of this flral ciubJvtalbeside his daughter's deathbed, 8, at Pennock Hospital, were ,rict 11 lieutenant governor. al taUon which will leave from the vowed he would not. held at 11 am. Monday at the ,hcir uvular Wednesday noon Hastings City Bank parking Jot scheduled to discuss business airrtoch Funeral Home. | luncheon. i at 5 p.m. ... ■ Rev. Olsen will be In Hastings rescue. TVont you go. Daddy,' to preach in the Evangelical The Rev. George Elliott ofseven men leaving this Wednes­ United Brethren Church Sun- the question. That night she fell ha.Wnl • k.— ’ day for military duty with a In a hospital oxygen tent. An luncheon at the Copper Lantern. GOLF BEGINS APRIL 24 Gordon Ironside has an­ A native of Norway and nounced that the Men's Monday —.......... . go and that God would provide Country Club Is to start Mon­ Hu was born In Baltimore sen served 10 years us missionroom before he can begin the day. April 24. instead of April 17. Township on Dec. 20. 1878, the ------------w — ■ . aon ot jamea ana itoaia <hoi chaplain during the Russo-Fin­ To carry this point a bit fur­ nish War In 1939. Mrs Mabel Hurleas of Bat-i0001*” D®1? ther. consider that while six are le Creek was a guest of her sisHc Uved ln BaJT>' County most In Norway and went. through traveling teach era, each teach­ VIIUU XMI- I — ----- ------- ---- ---------Europe preaching, playing his ing five classes a day. thirty letter of thanks from Pvt. Clar­ --accordion and ringing, arriving other teachers are displaced per­ ence E. Norris, now stationed at nums. osar lhe weckrad. The unUl IW3Barnum* celebrated their 24th’ Mrmarried Gertrude in the United Btates with only sons during their conference Fort 8am Houston. Texas. wedding anniversary which oc- ' K*tth on Sept. 26, 1901, in Has*30. He came to the parsonage hour. As a result, thirty-six Pvt Norris thanked the or­ In Wakarusa. Ind., where Rev. teachers In your high school ganization for the dinner given currcd on Monday, April 10, with ,,ngs- 51,6 dled ln ,os®dinner at Andy's al Charlotte on He is a post member of the have no place to see students, Maccabcts. plan work for the next day, no his group before they left for Sunday. military duty, and also for the Visiting Dr. and Mr*. Larry. Mr- Daiy i» suniv.-d by a starting out on faith to help chance to get out materials for gift of writing materials. “Il nurmi war. no the homeless children in Korea. display, to put information on sure has come in handy." he Penrod over the weekend were daughter, Mra. Frette Swartz of dryclejnmx service. served in the Norwegian Mobile He stayed a month with the the blackboard and bulletin said. children. One son, Milo Daly of ton Reeves of Bay City. Hospital. Tlw plight of the Buwaldas. Other doors were board during a conference hour, "Not every county docs what opened up to him, and a few or to prepare audio-visual les­ your organization does and I am months later Mra. Olsen and four sons. It is significant tlu»C the proud that we do have some­ North Central Association"which thing like this In our county. You Io cleaning hind at Oslo, Norway, were able accredits high schools, requires have a very worthwhile organ­ to join him in California. They one conference hour per day for ization. It was my last homearrived In Korea by 1987. begin­ each teacher, since planning and cooked meal for quite a while. preparation are essential. Yet. ning their work Immediately. presently, our staff lacks the facilities which make the use of choosing your restaurant at which we could ait with our such an hour effective. folks and Birl friend if we had Obviously, quality teaching Is one. COMPUTE SIM limited-by the situation I have 1STATI 1UV1C1 described. Add to this the over­ thank you and to not let anyone INMJ BANCS crowded classroom with students discourage your organisation no seated too close together for any desired variety of classroom ex­ waste of money but it Is very Rev. Olsen will be making final periences. Of necessity, the ten­ worth while," Pvt. Norris con­ 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 321 S. Michigan Phone 945-4265 dency Is to produce a lock-step cluded. 'ill include making rigidity. Certainly, In the" over­ crowded classroom, the teacher cannot move among Uie stu­ dents. helping one without <\iturblng others. <Often there are too many chairs to facilitate ar­ Lawrence J Bauer Unit No. 45. ranging them In a satisfactory grouping for the type of work American Legion Auxiliary met lhe teacher would like to have at the hall with Pearl Aliulee, the students do.) Not.the least Important factor to be consid­ Dorothy O renewold. Arloa New­ ered is the health aspect of lhe ton. Lydia Rogers, Marguerite over-crowded Classroom. When ow^wiui, Beckwith. lounnuy Dorothy aun, Kurr, r.,n;u Evelyn too many people are in a room Curtis and Esther FeU present all day. it cannot be properly Mra. Alnslle and Mra. GroneUNDERWEAR THAT TRIMS ventHated. Aside from the fact ‘ wold reported on lhe Fourth Di*N»w Supphou, Shndo, developed after that students begin to feel logy trict meeting al Bridgeman. AU and sleepy, colds are certainly yem cl tiMuch by the wottt'i largest transmitted more easily. dent were honored. The next apparel ninufjclurtn, 1$ truly the fin­ The excellent outlook for the meeting will be held at Sturgis est support undershort designed for high school students— if this new men. Constructed of Nylon Tricot and building program is passed — does Spandix, Supp-hoia Slendo provides not stop there. The junior high Legton and auxiliary chaplains firm gentle support without binding in will take over the present high The Unit voted to adopt lhe areas that vitally supped lhe entire body. school building. With some alter­ revised constitution and by laws For tha man at work, for the man on the ation and renovation, this build­ of the department. Three bowling go, for the man at play or for the man ing,' which -was designed for 800 banquets will be served during whole weight is a problem, Slendo Is de­ students but now houses 1.150. April Those that can help please will provide excellent facilities phone Mra. Curtis or Mra. Rogsigned to give support for a younger more for the Junior high school. En­ slender appearance. Supp-hosa Sleodo avail­ rollment in both schools will able at $7.95 per pair. continue to Increase for the next W...FITS SUB KJ’ kfD t„cr...nTSS:fB»« Edpa Bartholomew will be the sec any leveling off. By that time, honored guests at the social lfl»UM...HiSSZB34M UKI...FI1I $10*4244 lhe esumated Junior high enroll­ meeting on April 20. ment will be ground 800, the high April is Child Welfare month school. near 1.600. Moving the ,BUU u m enanre or Junior high out or Central Build- inI1 actlviUes. There win be a co­ ins will make sixteen extra class- operuUye J Pleata rend ma ths following: rooms available for the elemen- wiiTm^i, ^tetoi rolU a£d tery grades, thus allowing the W ffre prepkr^aiui hall &ch SIZE | NAME__ QUANTITY *fo? toe'reachera w meet ”*ntber^Xl U> bring a baby I "»*“? enough for the teachers to meet (lf chJI(UMXXj p|Cture of ben^n. the individual needs of students ’ CITY___ April 22. the Unit will enter­ more effectively. Ward 83 at the Veteran's You probably have read about tain Administration Hospital. Fort the untiring efforts of the citizen Custer with a games party and curriculum committees in search­ refreahmento. If anyone would ing out the needed course offer­ ings for a'new high-school. The like to help, call 945-5273. curriculum is. Indeed, of utmost importance, but equally import­ The Lake O Squares will hold ant is a healthy classroom cli­ mate. one that promotes good a dance Saturday. April 15 at teacher-pupil contac ts>and re­ tha Lakewood High School on lationships. I believe Ahls is the moat important thing I can point 0 11 .J>jn- JJarv’c FYcestone out. If you want quality educa- ■ c*llcr- All area square dancers Uon. you must have quality welcome. Potluck lunch after teaching. But for the latter, it Is dance. necessary to provide adequate Mr. and Mrs Steven Myers, facilities. The instructional staff of your schools is doing a fine Stephanie and Scott are living Job under many trying circum­ with her parents, the Ray Hend­ stances. It could do an even bet­ ricks, until they can locate hero. ter job if you will go to lhe Steven has recently been dispolls on May 8 and vote "yes" to provide the kind of building the family arriving here from Paris students of this area deserve. All Colors Available Hostings Club daughter. Linda Marte, to Ter­ rence Craig Wilkins, son of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly of DeWitt. Thry is a senior student al tho Easu-m High School In Lan­ sing An Aug. 12 wedding is being planned. ■ "Don't forget all those chU- More About- High School PROTECTION For Your Fine Garments For all Your Water Conditioning Needs MILLER Another professional service offered by your finest professional drycleanflr REAL ESTATE yr^ANj BARRY Cleaners Legion Auxiliary To Serve Dinners bupphose THIS LUXURIOUS 2*D00R HARDTOP CLEVELAND'S CLEVELANDS MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Men's & Boys' Wear 130 East State Street WELCOME SPRING INTO YOUR HOME Brightly colored home fashions are so easy to main­ tain and so pleas­ ing to the eye when we do the finishing. Let Us Do Your • Drapes • Slip-Covers and • Blankets SIDING ALUMINUM ;»495°o 20-Year Guarantee Special Spring Discount Price. Limited Time Only. Bank Financing Available Wo Will Be Glad to Arrange Installation Wonderland Construction Co. 314 Straight S.W. _ a . ta Grand Rapids When you suffer a serious loss ... when the going seta rough Hasting* Courtesy Light Group AM Pushbutton Radio Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings - White Sidewall Tires Bright Window/Windshield Moldings Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Power Steering Four-Way Emergency Flasher Two-Tone Exterior Back-Up Lights Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners Two-Speed Windshield Wipers Special Decor Group Front and Rear Seat Belts Dual Brake System Marauder 390 V-8 Special Value! : Special Price! Padded Sun Visors Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Carpeting Padded Instrument Panel • Windshield Washers Outside Rearview Mirror A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! to you, 945-4394 One hour Automatic Transmission Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear in w. storv fl Phono Grind Rapids 454-1787 Ph<m« Colleci Day or Night A REMARKABLE VALUE—FULLY EQUIPPED: WHEN THE GOING GETS BOUGH your insurance protection. Yon can count on w to be in your comer...to help with claims problems and other dif­ ficulties connected with your loss ... to look after your jnterrets, TONY BELLI MOTORS 092393 1320 N. Michigan earwigs THE MOST IN DRY CLEANHiO 120 W. STATE ST. W1 5-4174 Hastings Wl 5-2479 MtHCURY LINCOLN <F> �8—THU. HASTINGS BANNER ' THE CARRIAGE HOUSE NOW SERVING BREAKFAST and LUNCH Monday through Friday Forget lhe Rush with ’Fast, Courteous Service. a Ouiel Lunch.. "Try our taste-tempting Luncheon Specials SERVING HOURS for: Saturday - 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday - 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. MONDAYS — Reserved for Club and (Formerly Pleasant Point I Woodland By Mrs. GUndon 19 W. *•«<>•.» ■ Curth Alice Stanton Of Delton Dies Friday If anyone Is interested tn own­ ing a nice black cocker spaniel, they should contact us al 367­ 3513. This Is a fine 10-monthbld-dog that would make a fine (Aline। Stanton, BJ, Delton, who died Friday. April 7. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held al 3:30 pm. Monday at the HentonrSmith Funeral Home at Delton. getting rid of him, is that Ln town a dog inusi be tied up and he would much rather be let lose to run. He has been a fine pct for the children but they are willing to sacrifice him to see bun get a home in the country. • Word has been received that Agnes Fisher passed away Mon- IST-lJIi Mrs. Shriber, 92, Dies Monday; Rites Thursday Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE tings, who died at 0 pm. Mon­ day, April 10. at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Facility, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home. The Hev. Richard VandenBosch Is to officiate with burial In Uie Puller Cemetery. Medical Faculty for held Wednesday afternoon. Michigan Week la planned for She was born near Bellville. May 21-27. All residents of the Ohio, on Oct. 28. 1874. the community arc urged to dean daughter of William and Mar­ garet iHlskey) McKinney. The ship on Sept. 29. 1874. lhe daugh­ ter of John and Anna (LUone) celvlng guests from another city family moved to Michigan when and the town should look IU she was a small child Robinson. She married Solomon Stanton ue.it. Tire council plans In help­ Shf attended the Carlton Cen­ ing you by having a village pick ter and Friend School and mar­ She lived on the Stanton east up April 29 and May 6. This will ried Frank Shriber of Carlton of Delton. Fifer Rood until 1930, include all empty cans and such Township on March 10. 1895. when she moved into the village. but no garbage or burnable Items They were life - long farmers Please do your beat to cooperate here. with them. * Sunday dinner All but seven years of lhelr son. Gordon of R2 Delton; three guests with Mr. and Mra. Glen- married life was spent in Carldon Curtis and family were her children, and a sister. Mra. Ban parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald (Mary) Cowles of Lansing. A son, Classic, in the afternoon the Dewey, died in 1952. She Lv survived by one son. children and the Classic s called cn Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy. Mr*. William of Hastings: two daugh­ Bawdy will celebrate her 87th ters, Mr*. Leo (Mabel) Barry of birthday Thursday. This is a R2 Hastings and Mrs. Leland Mr. and Mrfc Richard C. Sec- late notice, but she would enjoy (Hasel) Mills of Kalamazoo; ber ot 306 Eldred St, Battle hearing from her' many friends seven grandchildren; 16 great Creek will be complimented at and family. * Woodland Child grandchildren; three step-grand­ an open house Bunday after­ Study Club will be held Thurs­ children, and . nine step-great noon celebrating lhelr 25th wed­ day. April 20. More details on lhe grandchildren. ding anniversary program and place will be anCarlton Grange and the Barry The event wlU be at the home of Mr. and Mra H. Vem Ned. ford and girls of Hastings were County Pomona Grange. 1859 N. Broadway Road (M-43) Thursday visitors with Mrs. Ga­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Ja-.eph len Kilmer and children. Llnce will be co-host and hos­ Sunday visitors with Mr. and tess.' Friends and relatives are invited to call between 2 and 5 Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mrs. Ed Rosser and daughter. Mr. and pm. Sunday, April 23. ।Mra Phillip Smith. Mr. Smith Ils home on leave before leaving ।lor Vietnam with the armed forces.** Plans are well under way lor the 1967 annual Alumni banquet. The banquet will be held at the Woodland School June 3. If you have changed ad­ dresses since you received your last Invltatlofl. be sure to notify a member of the board. Board members ore: preBident, George Schalbly: secretary. Mra Wayne Steward, and treasurer. Mr*. Vernon Ballenger. Maybe you know of a friend or relative that should be receiving invitations, this information would also be valuable to the board. Curie this dote on your calendar und plan to attend. Try to contact each number af your graduating class so you will have the most percentage attendance. Tire hon- PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gun Luke C^n-Op Opon SiOOu.m.- IO Banfleld Cemetery. UNITED DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. Slate St. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS Mark 25th Jubilee Reg. 59c 27 Marriage Licenses 1917 and 1942. The Boy Scouts are planning their paper drive for April 22. They will be picking up papers from everyone on the Woodland । School bus route. If you ore not on this route and wish to con- g success. Exact figures are /available at thia time but i glance the proceeds secni- year. For further Information on the amounts taken in and where to attend the next PTA meeting. The date of this meeting will be announced later. The president. Lyle Sandbrook, 1* now a patient at the Osteopathic " * — Grand "—*-*- • ik you had a aid a fine job and everything teemed to go smoothly. ★ The Fire Department answered on alarm Monday aftensoon. They SOMINEX ROSE 100% Safe Natural- Orange Cream Filled Non-Fat Milk Choc. ,Like Sleep Made in Finland Ifta 84' |7t31 The Foam HOME. PERMANENT | With Sptuage End Papers For E-Z Winding The remarkable John Deere $2.60 Spruce your place up evening! if you like. Take weekend! easy the year around! WESTCLOX on.MON ICO Electric FM/AM RADIO CLOCK Designers Wall Clock You can do it with a John Deere “110” Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaves. Clear anow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leiaure to suburban living! 67 M. *5” See the John Deere “110" with 4-seaaon attachments now. Convenient credit Modd Westinghouse ting* Department at the Bern- The men will hold Lhelr monthly meeting tonight, April 13. Middleville OES To Entertain at Friendship Night APPLIANCES 4Q87 Electric Frypan __HL40 JOHN DltKE LAWN t GARDEN 'n Dry Iron _____ IU 1IU n67 Portable Hand Mixer ...HM05 7 ■ 97 Teflon Steam Goodyear Middleville Chapter 17. OES will entertain members of the Chapters of the County nt a "Barry County Friendship Night" meeting Wednesday. April 19. al 8 pm. Along with ths Barry County officers, the Starpoint j officers. Adah. Esther and Electa. I of the chapters will be special I guests for the evening. AU mem- | her* are cordially invited to at­ M-37 Soath tend. • BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 Hastings CITRISUN HOT LEMON DRINK IPANA TOOTHPASTE Twin-Pok fj r 79c 3Q*3 Oi. Coch W Pocket «ej. 98c CONGESPIRIN Thought For The Week Chn°.b,e Rag. 69c 4 WAY COLD TABLETS £■ 53< A Ac 79c BRECK GO-GO LIGHT "•« »oo Gentle Blonding Kit Goodness is the only investment that never fails. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ** ™ O' PLASTIC UTILITY PA Spout Metal Handle UPON I COUPON Plastic yf. Green at Broadway |266 $24.95 I I RAIN BONNETS 11 I All Colon & Pattern* I AQUA NET "omjmonm. Hair Spray �The Hastings Banner ■.>M ■n...-4-v Thursday. April 13 13. 1QA7 1967 Twa---- Pane* 1 ta t Future Teachers Qtr/lLri Fatal of Hastings; four grandchildren; 011 UKV 1 altll four sister*. Miss Emma. Helen , .. !and Eva Helntxelman and Mr*. proclaimed this period. April 1* I zv I \I/nm<in Pearl Morse, all of Grand Rapand a brother. Raymond of Teachers Week in Michigan, Lakewood Class Play, ‘Arsenic And Old Lace’ To Lot<11 Woman In Florida “ qulsltlv*. The gentleman died I_ wUX poison in IL" How there is a statement you don't hear every­ day! But. in tha comedy “Arsenic Methodist Church । The Rev. Olson Clark offici­ ated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Sbellrnbarger had Buf­ stroke. fered — She was bom in East Paris Township on Oct. 11. 1901. the daughter of Frank mid Rebecca (Miller' Heintaclman. She mar­ ried Charles Shrilenbarger of Hastings on June 24. 1923. In Hosting* They lived here aU their mar­ ried Life. Uils are frequent refined old ladies doing their duly Abby and Martha Brewster, Aircraft Specialist— Airman Bert business of eliminating elderly W. Goodman, son of Clyde A. gentlemen who . are all alone in Goodman of 7085 Wolf Road. Bellevue, has been selected for •■Weil we pul It In wine be­ technical training at cause It's less noticeable—when AFB. Texas, as a UB. aircraft malntenaneW about poison, the Lakewood auditorium la the place to be. Airman Gondmsn la a graduate this Friday and Saturday, al 8. of Bellevue High Schoo). wood win follow lhe tradition of presenting a play. Other members of the cast In­ clude; Marilyn Cooley. Rob. Fleesner, Rog Patrick. Bob Me-1 Ohan. Jsrnee Roberts, BIU Rigg*. Oreg Geiger. Dick Couraar. BUI AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By Wolverine & Riverside Safe driver* prefezthe convenience and de­ pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need u» . . For All Type* of HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Three perwxi* were injured about 9.30 am. Friday in a onelar mishap on lhe lender Road in Thomapple Township, ac­ cording to the sheriffs report. Hastings, was driving south Hubbert and Marius Thompan. 20. «M K Blair, were thrown hurt as vm Harold Koteaky, IB, "Side or Strand Theatre” 219 W«it State St. Linda Guernsey, 18. "THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER A fliuieal Stage Production Saturday. April 22 ... 1 pun. and 3 p.n HaQings Central Auditorium —Ticket 50c— SCHOOL SALE A»rfl 12 tr IB Wwefegs, ( PUBUB^AU April 14 LE0I1RRD05G00D -junenalJ4or*e CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Our Privilege We realixe that faith is ex- Hasllng* Wesleyan Methodist ATTEND BEAN 8 John Beker, Gratiot County Extension director, and a special gueit was B. Dale Ball, former Hea­ ting* resident now director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Maynard Brownlee, ex­ ec* Live secretary of lhe Michigan Bean Commmlaaion. also spoke an the plan* of that romml>slon. Among Uiooe attending were (left to right) Wlllli Dalton. Eldon Ftessner. Dale Skull, who is a Smith Bro*. Elevator fertilizer manager, Ralph Townsend and LeRoy Heuner. Ha.ting. Masons To Confer Degree , Hastings Firemen J’** ??,n?er p,o’,‘ I D In CMU Ensemble Jack Bender, a Hastings High Have 25 Alarms I graduate, i* a member of the In addition to her hUKband. siw 13 survived by a son, Russell Central Michigan University Symphonic Wind Ensemble which is performing -.lx concert* tills week. April 11-14. The 54-member ensemble is performing at Alm*. Saginaw, liucna Vista. Chesaning. Warren I answered in Hastings in the first and Oxford High Schools before , three months of this year, with concluding the tour In Cobo Hall truaK ruN) Iomcs estimated al al 10 *2.000 Friday before some 3.000 music There were tlx residential educator* attending the 10-state Music Educator* National Con­ alarms and four Civil Defeme ference, I Jack plays the tuba. Dorothy Mrs. Eliza Harper Johnson. 92. Two of the fires were caused Tyson of Olivet. plays the Rule died In a' nursing home In Son Joee, Calif., on Jan 29. 1967 after by deep fryer operation, one by a In the organization. Michael a long lllneas. Surviving are her chimney burning out. two by Rlnggenberg of Greenville the son. Dr. Lester J. Johnson of clothes dryers, one by Hooded percussion and Robert Frirancr San Jose, and several grand dill- oil space heater, two by cars of Ionia the baritone saxophone.1 without the air cleaner in place! ----------- to" 1 and one by malfunction of wir- • Mr* Vi Bayles returned this Elisa's parents. Mr. and Mrs 'ing. Tudor raid [week from Arizona where site John Harper, and her own family .aHiiinr. thrrr ware in visited her daughter. Ethel Page, nil ‘SIS S County. damage of *32.525 There were.to Mcxtw Califon Leaving the farm, she become five residential alarms, one bam, three grass and brush and one chimney fire. Damage to dwell ­ Cook in Hasting*, and In St. ings was estimated at *12,025. to Petersburg. Fla. , Devotion a* mother. loyalty as content* *8500. other buddings additional 16.000 friend, skill « m -------------------------housekeeper andM<X» P’u* nurse and faithfulness as a *or contents. w member of the Welcome Churoh ------------ •-----------L Ladles Aid Society arc note-ww- si_^, thy attribute* In her life lime I*©W Lsrantiporent$ of service to other*. ** | The M. R. Furman* have Memorial aervicea were held in reached the status of grandthe Pint AUUwlMr Ota1*** in i parent* and are perfectly elated Hastings. April 10th. with Rev.: Tn fact, they h*Vf toft for WarGtorge Elliott officiating. ren to greet Lisa Anne, who was In cooelusion. friends in the I bom to Mr. and Mra. -Alfred Hastings chapter of Eastern Star (Galli Hawraney on Friday. Joined In emphasizing lhelr sym- i April 7. weighing 5 pounds. 11 bols of faith and remembrance ounces. Hold Memorial Services Here for Mrs. Johnson pressed in many ways. What­ ever the family’s religion may be. we consider it a privilege CALL 945-2317 to work closely with the clergyman in assuring a completely A nursery will be provided for anyone wishing to bring pre­ all of the treasurers and secreX• 1 X, tariea of lodges Ln the surround- In < Xlz.ntliu" school children. Ing territory at a special com- 'HI «> 1Y1U11EI13 munlcaUon to be held Wednes-: nre chkf Edward Tudor degree'will be’conf *rrrtL °*Cr* 1 Mossday night reported to lhe i City Council that 15 alarms were, 3 Injured in . I-Car Mishap Alaska's Malasptna GiaCMT to Services for Mra Ethel Shellenbarger. 65. 107 E. Blair Street, who died Tuesday. April 4. at Bradenton. Fla., were Iseld al appropriate final tribute. 3 For OHHl nutaiuu, ALDEN5 Catalog Service CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Townu Country HASTINGS CHARGE REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A LARGE HOME IN THE SOUTH PART OP TOWN, has five bed­ rooms. four up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has Michigan cellar, oil furnace and situated on Io* and half, and owner will sell on land contract with $700.00 down payment for ------ z.----------------------------------------$4,000.00 A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON S. BROADWAY, has 150 ft. deep ... .$12,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOMS, living room, din- $11,000.00 A LARGE. STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, nn Green Street, has four bedrooms, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room. den. dining room,-kitchen and bath, nice basement, with gas fired hot water heat (there is a fireplace in the living room), storm windows and screens, has garsge and a nice large lot----------------------------- $19,000.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME Af THORNAPPLI LAtfl. ail on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, ha* natural gas heat, wall furnace, car port, is insulated ...-$9,000.00 JUST LISTED! A*rbd home in the Fourth Ward, close to schools. ruom. one bedroom, dming room end breakfast room, kitchen and full bath. has.oak floor*, include* a new refrigerator, a stove, and the downstair* drapes go too, a brand new garage, and there is new paneling in lhe bedrooms, all for $11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM H0f)4E IN THE FOURTH WARD, he* four bedrooms and ’A bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas furnace, and a small barn for-------------------- ------------------ $14,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPL1 LAKI, ha* a living room 12 x 26'. dining and kitchen combined 26 ■ 36'. has two nice bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards and closet's. 2 coat closets, oi| heating plant, aluminum storm window*, a brand new garage A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on !44»-*cre lot, *11 on one floor, he* living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full both, hat basement wtth new oil furnace, storm window* and screens. Is cap Insulated for-$9,500.00 A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, built on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, bath, shower, seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric heat, aluminum storm windows and screens, and 42 foot well and is ftJI$8,000.00 with $1.500 00 down, for-------------------------------------------------A REAL NICE AND UNUSUAL HOM^ south of Hastings on good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full bath, kitchen (has built-insl, and is situated on two-acre lot, want to trade for bungalow or suitable home in Hastings. AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location, has three bedrooms and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base$7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN I^IDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THE NARDENDORFF ADDITION. Ant Ward. of---$600.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downstair* It has one bedroom, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat., double garage. Irving room is carpeted, and drape* go *1*0. Storm windows, screened-in front porch, workshop pn beck, will trade for property near Caledonia----- $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4»fc WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot for <o nnn i -ui«U : Here’s the wisest way to shop—and save Meet Town & Country Charge. The card that's In our area displaying the Midwest Bank Card backed by 400 bonks who say you're good for symbol. You con get ready for spring cleaning. the money. It's the new. all-purpose bonk charge Take care of needed repairs, all with a Town & cord we're now issuing, at no cost, to credit­ Country Charge. And monthly, you'll receive one statement, with a receipt for every charge. " worthy residents of our area. Town & Country Charge handles many of If you haven'tfyet received your Town & Country Charge cord, or would like to learn BUILDING LOT IN 2«d WARD, sewer and water in. has a garaga on It, also a pert basement----------- —$1,500.00 your shopping and financial needs. With it. you save time, and even money, because yoyr credit more about it. stop by or call. You don't hove to be a bank customer to qualify for a Town & 2 NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. is recognized automatically by every merchant Country Charge card. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition for ...$650.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY In a real nka home lust out Town & Country Charge. The card that’i backed by 4^0 banks that say you’re good for the money. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS recreation room in basement, ha* car port, for ....$14,700.00 Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOMI IN MIDOUVILU. with three bedrooms and full bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and V4 bath. snd surt part--- heating plant, three stall garage, si I ueted $•500.00 ' $29,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. *|1 on one floor, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and-dlnlng room, utility room, the living room carpet pse*. ha* garage, rcreen* and storm windows, gas heat, curtsina, drape* and kitchen stove ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St" Heatings 3| Hostings City JM MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation frunuily, Neighborly Service jar 80 Confixuoue Year Use your card wherwefyou m Ito sign I WELCOME HERE | �* Saxons Launch West Central Drive at Alma Baseball, Goft /Tennis Teams ’Meet Panthers Un and John Gladstone of Mar­ shall for medalist honors Jim Fuller. Dave Fisher and Rex Wieland each had 44. Bobby and Herb Buwaiaa waited then Cove, aa the fllh man. had a 64. Other Marshall players were VanDenburgsingled, John Martin and Dave SoeDblug, who had 43. Marshall's tripled to drive In four runs fifUi man, Bill Hllemuu. had a l— TH! HABT IN 08 BANNIB Doug McLeod Wins Welterweight Title Doug McLeod won the Michi­ gan writerweight boxing champtonshlp Monday night at the Civic when he scored a sixth round TKO over Detroit's Champion Tony Lopes in a <me- Hastings High Awards Cage, Mat Recognition kr Varsity wrestling recognition included Richard Arnold, Tom Andrew*. Daniel Allen. Kevin AEerdtag. Randy Beduhn. Kim Larry Cbok, Robert Cove, Daniel Curtl*. Irwin DeWitt, Raul End- Warner, Van Elst Lead Middleville To Easy Victory FrancUao. Steve Gibson, Robert Middleville High’s Trojans de­ Uoggtna, Tyler Guernsey, Rex Hook, David Huebner, Jerrold feated Maple Valley Monday af­ McKsivey, Mitch Miller, Frank ternoon at Middleville. 83 H to Uli, on the Thornapple-Kellogg track led by Tom Warner who Robinson, Daryl Roger*. Wealey garnered 18 points. . Root, Jerry Barver. Michael Bchanta, Russell Belta. Stanley Btockham. Hannon Uldrika, RusmH Yarger and Michael Martin w*a e>m manam*. high Jump at 5 feet, 2 inches. Receiving Varsity cheerleader* Taffte. Van Elat scored 15 points, tak­ Junkra — Jim Williams, Jim awards were Laurie Barden, Jeanne Cary, Kathy Bumworth. ing first when he heaved lhe Fisher and Mite Fltagtrald. Debbie Blow. Greta. Guenther. ond In both hurdles. Tiie oilier double winner for Gerald and Putty Ctarey. Middleville was Scott Henning who won both hurdles, the high Williams, Eileen Tucker. Carol sticks in 173 and the low burWilliams, Sue WeUfare, and Barb Taking firsts for Maple Valley sophomore. vonRela were Terry Quick who won the Receiving letters in wrestling Uane Jacobs. Becky Bishop, long jump In 17 feet. 11H inches, and the 880 yard run in 2 mlnSenior*—Jim Andrews and Phil Martha Cook. Sally Cotter. Claire Arnold, co-captalna, and Rod Goodyear and Earieen Lewis. Middleville won both relays. Ten varsity bekfetball awards and 14 Vanity wrestling awards Marshall played BatUe Creek rounds. Lakeview at the same Ume as HasUngs, and Uie Redskins and _ . . \a/J-Spartans tied al 160. They played 0,0leOOniO VVIHS a sudden death playoff. Caledonia rallied for five runs Receiving baakatball BatUe Creek Central was in the seventh to defeat Maple ww.. Dave Williams was the win­ scheduled to play the Saxons at I Valley. 6-3, Monday, while HamKeolvra — Dave WUllams and lhelr Wait Central Conference ning pitcher, hurling the last the HasUngs Country Club Uils 11 ton defeated Wayland 4-1 in Jim King, oo-captalns, and Tom this Thursday with two innings allowing three hKs Wednesday.Expressway Ulta. . _,, ... j- __u n. Oom't 9 Nipt , Hatile Creek Here InInaugural, 8-7 • CoarA traveling to meet the .••AftnaFshthera. ’ .. Tise«|ay the Baxon net- nit chucked S of an inning. Hastings connected for nine hits but committed six errors. BaUle Creek iiond only two Tbeaday. April M. tt- rdf. In their opening matches, Irani* and baseball team* alii Coach Anton Turkal's Baxon tennis tram split, losing to Rat­ tle Creek Centra). 6-1. then de­ feating Middleville here Tuesday. angular at Johnson Field, and Doug Storrs defeated MiddleMotyfay the Baxon thlnclads will inn in A triangular with Ionia and Oreflhvllle. Wednesday. April Andy Johnson defeated Chris . 18. they go to Ionia for a dual defeated Sain McKeown. 6-0, ... Ctooch- Benila Oom's baseball 8-1, and Douglas Acker defeated cored an Impressive inauIctory over visiting BatUe Central Tuesday after­ ,.. t*e fifth Inning the Bearcati po Ftour hits* Liiree walks and two ■ tup* to move ahead. BatUo Creek tied the score In the sixth then Hastings won it in the bot„'tnm of Ltw frame with Rick VanDeaburg scoring after smashing a 'double. Ho came homo on hla brother. Wta'. single. ■ Jim Williams started the big fifth with a single. Mite Miller UOiUOIl Amkv hwride 1 INSURANCS ; . Armchair Athlete 7»'“" Hastings High athletic fans du not do too badly supporting lheir learns at the gate, and Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenth«r points out that their admissions finance roughly about onethitd of the overall cost of the interscholaslic athletic program. The number of football fans attending lhe four home games last Fall dropped about 2,000 from the 1965 season when lhe Baxon* went undefeated, bull---------------------------------- ——-------some 1,000 of that drop could be Bupt. Guenther pointed out accounted for when the' big that many school program* are Grand Ledge game had to be financed entirely out of budgeted postponed because of the weath­ funds. The epUre curriculum and extra curriculum program adds er. Basketball also dropped about 3,000 last season, an average up to a vita), well-rounded edu­ cational experience for students. Middleville scored one victory of about 250 a game. Vanity football receipts to­ In the doubles, with Fred PolTotal revenue from football, hemus and Connie Beeler de­ basketball and revenue was taled 84.848 60 with 6.804 paid ad­ feating Jim Baxter and Greg *838630. Athletic supplies and missions. Vanity bosketball 83.­ Martin. 6-4. 6-3. Hastings team equipment cost about 814300. 720.86 with 5350 paid admissions. of Steve Kellar and Paul Curtis coaches salaries aggregated Vanity wrestling 8885 with 1348 defeated Middleville's Dave Flnk- slightly over 86.700 and custodial paying.fans. JV football 1321.25 belncr and Terry Krorecheil, and utility costs add another with 808 paying their way in. 87.100, bringing tiie total coat of At Battle Creek Friday. Dave the athletic program to 828300. Outdoor Trait—Michigan dog Towns, turned in the lone Baxon owners are reminded that they only have through Saturday. victory, defeating Phil Judin, April 15. to field train the Winter Jim DcWUder defeated Doug ■ T a* ra lx kinks out of their animals this Btorra, 6-3. 2-6. 6-2; Steve Hart I ■ OV-IV Spring. After Uiat and until July 15. dogs may not be worked defeated Andy Johnson, 6-1, 7-4. * ■■ and Bob McLeod defeated Paul I allz afield except when they are be­ curtia.6-o,6-i. | I aiiv ing used exclusively for fox hunting. The reason Is to protect In doubiea. BIU Nightingale nesting wildlife and their young. and Rick Kunkle defeated Gene BY JACK Btorkan and Steve Keller, 6-0. • Snaps and snails and puppy Many of us failed 6-1; Bernard Beficra and Jeff dogs tails are What little boys t Smith defeated Greg Martin and I are made of and these little boys to remember 6 when Paul Man­ Jerry Baxter. 6-1. 6-3. and Brian 1 grow up to be many tilings, docning Joined the National Bank tors, farmers and race car drivof Hastings that he had made an auspicious appearance here In 1858. That year he hurled the The Baxon golf team dropped made of? What force 1* there in their opening match Tuesday at than so powerful that they can Gnodtke Drugs of Buchanan to the Michigan CLur. D Softball r. VIPIWtte with the showing of hla llnksmen. considering It was their first match and they were play­ ing on a strange course. Dave Coleman led the Baxons with a fine 38. tying Sieve Mar- New in COSMETICS Special! Corday’R SPRAYGRANCE Light cologne—"A new light essence 4or spring and summer." In fragrances "Toujours Moi" • "Fame" • "Pos­ session." Limited tinjie event. $250 Rovlon's "Moon Drops" Demi-Moke Up "A whole new world of light, trans­ lucent coverage for today's soft, un­ covered look." Comes in face powder, pressed powder and make-up liquid. io $050 and up e; Revlon's "Beautiful Blazers' "Lipstick with the sweet wet shine." Lipstick with matching nail polish. si“ /r° -- ------ T.«« _tt-. , championship. Paul chucked ciuuc the winds at "V*”11"; three of the four games, allowhour wlth no more fear than a । lng a to|a| of flve hlta ln wln. child in hla crib. nlnR aI1 three That year the new They face death at each tum, | National Bank vice president .. -----------------------------------------they sec their fellow drivers meet burled 23 games all for Gnodtke hla fate, and still they go on. years on the mound. 1058 - 50. dianapolls race 33 of our bra­ Paul only lost one game, and vest and finest driven* In Uie that was a 1-0 one-hitter I 1 I I world line up for the spine, ting­ Paul is a native of Wayland and ling words.of Tony Hugnan. while a junior In high school j "Gentlemen start ywr engipra," used to coach Phil Regan. Emle .and start their engines they do. Strong and others of that fine group_ in .morning basunt of One or the uw most moss fascinating iucuu>ui>H ( ••• Saturday ———> ............. ! sights in the world la the parade Jcetball. Regan, now top reliefer lap of throe 33 care and their "for the Los Angeles famous Pllou. Men born without I Strong, now a HH5 coach, and fear, j —* ent °n — play fof lli* tetir born oom to w drive urnc a n race inco car. uu.:-" ----men who live for speed, they are Oaaa c ««• rirown. only „ —enK-lel nnrl rare hrrert I R> lo#C ln the finals. PftUl WAS In What^ara ruoc air dri’vtmi 0,0 Army yCBr lhey V ..ted ln Jenson Fieldhouse. From I960 ,0 l9M he M’rvr<l ,n Ule AU ^tt^^’d^ViX Fsul UMketbaU. football and baseball while in school. After leaving lhe that waa Jim's answer, and that's paul b#nk. my answer. Who knows, maybe Ing at the old Allegan State there's a little Jim or Gordie Bank. He spent nine years with the Inter-City Bank of Benton What Is he made of? Harbor before coming here Jan. For our questions on racing 3 of this year. Paul is a great guy and is even going to try and sions of Nashville, who will be pitch with the Hastings Softball driving one of Mickey Thomp- Association this coming season. Question: Sam. you've taken several spectacular flips. What thoughts ootne to mind after one of throe showstoppers? Invite Women To Join River Bend League April 20 Persons Interested in joining to fix it? I don't really think the River Bend women's golf about getting hurt." league are invited by President Question: "What, In your opln- Mae Hart to attend a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. April 20. at Uie club hopse. Officers are asked Answer: "Ability to think to attend or to call Wl 5-2033 or quickly, and good reflexes. Wil­ Wl 5-3238 for information. lingness to work and really sin- PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY dad Tatotdfy Snuda &*** td QU * 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-2466 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks RUMMAGE SALE O.E.S. No. 7 Chapter Rooms “East State Street Abova Gittlemon's" NEVER NEEDS WAXING! Why settle for Par?^ Take a golf lesson that works on any course In the country-EagM. A comfortable new Hush Puppies’ golf shoe. A clean cut style jn Breathin'Brushed Pigskin’ Lightweight. JWater repellent. Brushes clean and new'HVOking In ucondl. You'll be seeing a lot of this shoe around course, ev.rywhore. Try on * pair yourwlf. stop by soon. Open Bowling . l-lm-war/l-* g| AMk IX.wawawA JL BAf \ Lighten up-snlh ths fresh new look. Time Available Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambart Your SHOEW. STORE 11 U J I IW 3 134 state St. Hggti HASTINGS BOWL Michigan INC. Woodland at COMES IN 20 COLORS • Z'rtl ADC MAINTENANCE MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland, Hostings Thurs., April 13 - 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. LICENSED • Ph. 945-2091 INSURED BONDED FrL, April 14-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The National Bank of Hastings Presents an advanturn In llatanlng' Noon Listening! BOWL It's America's Favorite Family Fun"' PHARMACY Jacob's CHANGING WORLD” thru Friday (Every Week Day) from 12:15 to 12:20 p.m FOR FUN AND HEALTH YOUR On lhe winning 880 team were Dan JefTery, Carl Idema. Gary Gregg and Steve Sanderson. On the Trojan mile team were Eric Clyde Boburn hit 48 out of 60 Send. Walter Burns. Tom BwainSophomore—Rick Blrte. targets Saturday tn the Barry ston and Ken Vandenburg. Partdpatlon certificates went Conservation Club shoot. Other Trojan winners were Terry Appel in lhe 440 In 55 8 and Duane Zuldersma In the two-mlle In 10:38. Ehon. Wl S-2446 Bruce Edger. Greg Martin. Dave Gene Maustln won the mile In Fislier. Steve 1‘ocemlk. Steve 12« E.U Stu. St. 4:64 for Maple Valley under first Strickland. Wee VanDenburg. place. Rick VanDenburg, Dave Cab­ In the 25-target shoot. Cobum man, Gary Robbe. Doug Acker. had 24. Argouinger. Don Payiva, Bob CiiAtcleln. Tim Most and Ken Lancaster, Tobias and Shaw Tom Hote. Mark Feldpausch was Karl 'll Al 'T'nvlrr— T-.ru Cnrr Dick Taylor. Lee Hcmpetcd and Jeff George 33. achondelmyaer. Bill‘Bradley. Philip Brazle. Jim Bob .Slocum and Bud Wendorf Cummings. Jim Dunn. Jim Ellis. _ 23.__________ Mills and_________________ Forrest Bldelman BUI FYklpmmch. Dave Hathaway_>ai and Don Bachman. Bob WenTom Johnson, Kevin Kurr. Joe dorf ' - and‘ — — — " “ Wendall Studtc 20. Lyons, Kevin McKeough, Jack Misak. Steve Powell. Elmer Saturday. Smith. Chuck Suntheimcr, Eric Thompeon, Kevin West and Michlgon State hockey center Marty WIU. Gary Halle- and Tom Mlkkola led the Spartans in scoring In 1866-67 and was picked ligers. for the NCAA All-Tournament Thirty-five boys receiving Jun- first team. LONGER WEARING )N 20 Bishop, Linden Endlsey. Barry Eye. Allen Relate, Mark Hal- Monday an hour In a championship car at Atlanta " PIT TIME — Remembef, keep our own car in A-l shape. The j professional drivers do. only as directed. For dependable service, bring your Prescriptions tp us. Clyde Coburn Leads Shooters At Trap Range Queation: What is the fastest lap you have ever taken, and t Your prescription is the end result of a chain of countless individuals... from research­ ers Io manufacturers to your doctor and pharmacist. You are the important final link in this "chain of health". Take only medicines specifically prescribed lor you ... and APRIL Broadcast Hours 1220 on your Dial 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hastings - Barry County Radio �Bob Miller 547. Un Snyder 515. Barb Lyons 146-389. Fran Lou-, 160-430. Bobby Handy 161-4M. I Wyngarden 180-430, Bob Ritter John Knalnsky 506. Joe Glelo- dm 145-348 and Phylene Klahn' Lucillo ilsan IM IM. Rosemary Rosemary | 166-427. 160-427. Steve Merrill 146-425 . Carol Benner 159.1 nnd Art Merrill 152-424 rowski 211-526. Harv Haao 524., 14^377. . .-w 114. Bvo Rowley IM-----------Lyle Sanborn 213-530. Jack Bow­ man 534. Jack Sheler 520. Les | Dorothy Friend 150. Esther RowSUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES THURSDAY TWISTERS Martin 172. ^rlni.w *ror*«- riii Hurtt, mi­ Springer 536. Al Relgler 520. Standing!: The fcomoa 71. lader 154. Joan 1«1 tnv Ward 170 ,,I<B *rorM- B*>* Bum* 2vlHarry McCollum 200-515 and Renner Ford 65. Local Finance n.. 167 Ruby 543 BU1 Burn » 233 *558 Ray Paul Bond 506. Rolling good 60. Cool Aides 55. Powder Box 164 Suita LundUUUt 30-538. louis Rllxbee scores In a makeup match were S3 and Hull Realty 44. Lin Snyder 201-567. Pete LubiHinrichsen 182 - 804. Gene Be»t Scores: Nancy Wiba'da Loxo 162 and Louise Bahs 182. enleckl 538. Dick Pennock 530 212-508. Judy Baker 154-417. E —- ----- r. | Wyant 169-495. Al Morgan 185and John Panfil 509 Fowler 149 - 415. Jan Kletxman CLASSIC LEAGUE 487. Larry Arnold 187-485. Rose BOWLING I titandingi: Sports Bar 82. MU- 1 147-400. D Larsen 154-422. Mary Lawrence <Honki Keeler led Hinrichsen 172-449. Mike Leffel r>nwMv**r-t.. iler Je*''lr'rs TO. PUton Rings Parker 144-402, L. Rogen 172­ U>* way Wednesday in lhe Cl*s- 179-465, Bonnie Wyant 178. HelCOMMERCIAL MAJORS ‘and Larke Buick 71, Culllgan 428. Pat Lambert 151-423 and V sic circuit, posting 190-219-212 ent Bourne 164. $haron Cullers <Honki Keeler led igg.,. city Food and Harwood's Howard 159-434. for a 621 Ron Pellow broke the 158. D>ck Morgan 158, Nancy r2Uln< ,M1M S’- Hastings Aluminum 49. Wel600 barrier with a 245-616 and Hause 151. Bernard House 167. Of 21a'^?‘245 for_.* n?e V1' come Tavern 34 and Tyden 30', WEDNE6DAT AFTERNOON ____ __________ __________ snuggled 208-601. Ted Smith_____ 171.______________ Sandra Dundsecond highest series in the clr-. _____ Standing*: Motor Sales 85. ( b Gross posted a 160 triplicate Mulst 157. Dan Ray 171 and Evecult this season. Paul Edwards' NIGHTINGALES LEAGUE Stenuni'*.. Real 84%. ,or <80 IWIU and nn Art Fredcnburg -a lyn Pellow 151. had the top. 675. ............ ...... Estate ... . . Vita ■ ... |u; Betty Howes lid the lassie* on Boy 73%. Peabody OU 9%. Ha*- , l70 triplicate for 510. Other keglen chalking good BIH Hansen rolled 236-574. M MONDAY MIXERS scores last week were Rod New­ Tuesday. April 4. with 195-456 tings Cleaner* 9, East Side Lumber 65. Ne-Hi 61%, Maker's Adrlansen 516 Decker 201-558. Fran chalked 160-453. ton 213-598. Merle Haines 221- , ---- ----Hybarger ——-----------------IGA 57%. Barry Co. Ready Mi* 57 Mix; Bruce Terry 533. Hall 506. R 218-564. Ixxtise Bah* 202-512 597. Ed Richardson 206 - 581.1 R»J»e Eddy 166-403. Marion Tay- AA lln.rinv. Aluminum Aln.nlrum 54. AA Wfftl. . 202-50(5. ma A . Hinrichsen — —I-,.-—.. 209Hasting* Mil- I .. NmJ1 vandenburg 179-535. EmBruce Terry 563. Dick Pennock lor 162-42S. Peg Edger 162-303. 55. ler* Plumbins 48 Crv*tal Can. i--~ *r viv . km Joe lnft M m<oom ]7|!m1, Pat Dim Oaten Daniels Daniela -214-555. Dianne BeLson 161-339. Betty ler's Plumbing 48. Crystal Can- , 5C!> Jerry Kregstru 212-592. Joe 203-560. Galen 214-555. ~ -----Ruas Hasel 554. Clare Stahl 507. Rogen 160-452. Mary Baker 158- dy 44. Pepsi Cola 39 and Carol's Burkholder 234-569. Sanborn 542.’ 188-495. Gladys Edwards 180-495. . akedgell 517. D. Skedgeli 538. Alma Covllle 19-490. Arlene Gordon Sothard 506. Ted Gillett 401. Florence Oaaenhelmer 152­ Needlecraft 32%. Top score*: Shirley VanDen- Drake 543, J. Gorodenskl 59. B' Swanson 195-49. Gerry Newton 502. Mike Schondelmayer 500. 426, Lorraine Stanton 152-396, berg 216-585. Barb Klersey 212- ; Hitchcock 201-588. V. Be Ison 213­ 181-480. Betty Slider 161-449. 536. Dori* Stanton 29-517, Faye: 526. Pot Terpentng 224-599. 1 Marilyn McKenzie 209-49. Mari­ Allen 175-498. Morion Eye 2)8-; Cutehall 545. H. Sherry 517. C. lyn Swanson 171-440. Mildred 473. Maggie Corrigan 179 - 491. j Altoft 211-544, C. Howard 209- South 178-483. Betty fleeter 168­ Margaret Smith 170-475. Reba 534. I~ Springer 554. C. Baker 451, Delores Gasper 171-479. Lydy 171. Plor«nce Weyerman 1573. Ed Sheler 213-530. J. MHes 545.. a A. Brewv Brewer 522. 522. J. J Sheler Sheler 227»<- Ca^ieovo h*Mic^’4 Lkmtert — — ' ms 167. Mickey ..-.t Hall ...... 173-441. .. Mary ¥“c.^y Sherwood 168. Shirley Bowman Mfl. Jim Barr 59. M Reynolds ^ar1 173, Faye Cobb 163, Fern Brown 153. J Rom- 526. Ron Higdon N. Hall 540, Jim Barnum 209-505. ”±ry1-^,b JJL'AL4' Pete Kruger 512. Cleo Roblyer "" ‘AV 576. Gene Grabau 515. Merl Angl* Campbell 507. Joe Gletarowski P*1™* ^T.-. 69.',450' *!free 216-553. Dale Cappon 517 and 'Y «la"d _U“" John Kasinsky 537and Bemadine Eckert THE HASTINGS BASMA-I THIRD AT PHOENIX Phcenli International race while Roger MeClaskey placed Miller of Rogevilta sustained HASTIMGS APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR A PENNOCK CUSTODIAN for the Barry County CONCRETE PRODUCTS Courthouse, Jail and County Offices. Please File with the County Clerk by April 14, 1967. Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks WILLIAM CRIDLER Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 Barry County Clerk . --8UNDAY SENIORS Slandlng*: HasUngs Bowl 64. Hasting* Mutual 51%. Sanborn Shell 46. Elk* 39. Renner Ford 36'.- and Local 414, 20. Top wore*: Wes VanDenburc 181-526. Rick VanDenburg 195­ 519, Jeff Wyngarden 179 - 484. Sandy Roger* 166-466. Brian Ar­ mour 173-465. Sharon VanDenS burg 168-459. Bill Renner 184­ ' 436. Joe O'Donnell 19-434. Ron Were giuing you the shirts off our baths during PlVmOUTH Ulin-VOU-OUER monTH Standing*: FDodland 79. Northt|de 76%. Vogts and Lydy'* Purina Chlckes 73. McAllister* 71 '4. Hiians 70. Marys 9%. Food Cent-r 62. Big D 59%. Parmaleea -' -- ---------- Sc " 56%, Piston Ring 56. Savings Loan 55. VanMatre 54%^Bberiff Olrls 53. Hastings Floor CoveHng 50%. Parkers 48. WBCH 47 and Kroger 31%. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Williams Insurance 86'-. Walldorffs 79. Signa Tire Service 72%. Color' Center 70. Blue Ribbon Grill 66. Miller's imraclean 65. Gilmore's Gems 64. Motor Aires and Burn's Re- ASH'ESEUTl Wayne Newton TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL The major league baseball season is underway for the 1M7 season. Our ngers have high hopes of winning a pennant, or. at least finish­ ing high in the standings. They have a promising col- Spring Out with Fury 25 long elegant models. Spring Out with Barracuda 6 wild ones to chooso from. able radio anywhere on your property where you plan to work on an imphzvement project this Summer. Re­ pairs. additions, painting projects and all other do-ityourself projects can be done while listening to lhe Tigers play ball. Come In and let ua help you plan a project to listen by. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 811 EAST RAILROAD STREET. HAS­ TINGS. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Our Spring Out with Valiant 8 economical models. Valiant Signet J door Sedan Pre-Inventory SALE ./> ( SO IS f ? 3 the shirt Starts Today April 13th 811 I. Railroad St. M. selling greal-Plympulh 67. You II think we’re giving you the shirts off our backs. And we are! (Your Plymouth dealer is offering a Won* der Worker shirt to every new Plymouth buyer.) Hurry, shirt supply limited. Spring Out with a wonder working deal today. Wonder-working deals! Win-you-over prices! All models! All colors! And to prove our heart's in the right place-a Wonder Worker top-quality sweat shirt, compliments of the house. It’s all yours now during Wln-You-Over Month. Come on snd Spring Out with the cars that aro He'll uiorh wonders for you See your Plymouth Dealer A CHRYSLER WAV ucwipawra Michigan State Junior Boffnt Doubles Crown Aijoctation Team TouuOAirt The Peabody OU Company * bowling team took the honor* in in Flint April I 22n<L the recent Ha*ting> Women's tnrougn May 7tn. .. n 11**11 ! Bowling Association tournament. A total of- 608 teaMk'nave been entered. Eight (4any| from 1 850 with a score ot 3074. while Hastings W1U participate In the rp I O. . IT*.1 Phylll* Leavell won lhe single* tournament at 2 30 pm. on flaturday. April 29th. ' | shared the doubles crown with Those representing HasUngs Raeannc Miller, daughter of Peg Edger Mr and Mrs Ray Miller. 819 E Thf combination posted 1133 Mill, for the third consecutive to uke lhe JJ0 , money Haan oumara Standard Service—j.,»c Mike year won the State tumbling »»n»n championship at the State toure “** ' I B™*’1- L*0 R*««ton. Bobby Hale, nament held Saturday at Mfchl- i J“r.’ .1? ,n^ ! Mlke K«m*ky and John Haan gan State University. S MoQBe Wiley. Bob Grand Rapid* waa involved Kaeanne Miller 2^1%«»«nr»i *“rd lakes Mate title>»»*• ™ • rill and Wes VanDenburg( .' eighth grader al Central i honor* with 1605 to win 811. Piston Ring—Dave Hathaway, The bowler*, their scores and ...... . . winning* follow Elmer Smith. Mouse Reynolds, around in the Junior Division. winning* nn "8 follow. Carl Norris and Gordie Howe* Team Division She won first In tumbling.: * “ “ „ Hastings MilUng Juniors—Jeff second tn vaulting, third in un-1 Peabody O..ers JO74. 850; Bee- Bunuworth. Dave Gank. Banv even ban and fourth in frie • Ime Fashion* 2040 835 Savings j Havens. Ron Wyngarden and style. I A- Loan 2975 825; Van Metre-In- | Jeff Wyngarden. Michele Fray. daughter of Mr n^ut^fiakin" M39 2*nd 1 Senior Bow gnd Mrs Harold Frey of N j *rac*dr «Ts » Hastings Bowl - Bob Rltjer. Broadway, received seventh In ! » Ru* VanDenburg. Sandy Ragers, beam, ninth in free style and bmh Dean Lftmben and Bryan Arm­ eighth in tumbling and was nth .Niters »I6^ both in -all-around.'' $2?; Sanborn's Shell-Rod Newton. Laurie Story. 9 - year - old Stcve Barnum. Dave Armour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor!!■“ Sle,,e Sanborn and Ken Russell, don Story and goddaughter of r XS’ »ut«no Eks ” ’ M, ...a Mm im, sw or JU.- “J __ __________ I. Ron DoLlttle. tings, took first In tumblinx in Philip Schlachter and Ernie i and 84 each. the novice division. Vaughn. 1 Walidorffs took honors for Bliss Local 414—Gary- Spencer. t high actual team score with 1072 • winning 810. Color Center was Bill Johnson. Denn Rose. Harold second with 1071 and 88 and Lewis and John DeVauit. Saranac High defeated Lake- Vita Boy had 1057 to earn 85 604. Betty Lydy 603, Iris Yoder wood 4-0 In a non-league base­ ball Monday al Saranac. | phyllb Lea¥ell ,nd Pei! Edger 601, Sandy Daniela 601 unit Peg Edger 600. 82; June Doster 599. --------- - ------------------- ---------------------- 1333. winning 820; Betty Sheler 819: Della Gordeskl 599 and frigeratton 61. Bam Market 59',. and June McKelvey 1121. 816; Ixirraine Barnum 599. 81 67; Es­ Lydy'S Livestock A- Trucking . Sandy Clinton and Nancy Tay- ther Rowlader 598. Jeanette Og­ 57', V 6c J Mobil 57. Cuyler' tor 1281.812; Margaret Corrigan den 5M. Betty Sheler 598. Betty Trucking 56. Beeline Fashions I »nd Sue St Martin 1257, 810; Pat Rogen 594. Eleanor Morrill 5M. 55. Milling 54.• Arcade !"»>*« Virginia Howard I Emma Payne 503. Bernie Eckert —. Hastings •—— ------------ ” Beauty Salon 46'.. 46',. Action /--------------Flex’ ■»»<>.: t,n' p‘v'’ A,Um AI1^ n,rrv 592 and Mickey Lambert 590. 39% and Rockhill A Banghart Newton 1249 88. Shirley Bay-; 8150. and Bertha Thaler 69. an mond and Jojre Asptnall 1225.1u>n-r am -tj 30 ... 88: M r *8' 88: Barbara Barbara Bedford Bedford and and’Sandy Sandy*I Katie Colvin was high for the Merrill 1224. »o; Actual omgm Single* 86; Kay ivay Bodenmultxraenmuinnuai night with games of 161-221-190 ler and Ruth Kruger 1210. 86; | Shirley VanDenburg 559 for a total of 578. Wilma Hyne* and Betty Roger „ High Singles Games Games Hl «h Stogie* Other good score*: Faye Allen 1196. 8550; Gen Hall and Emma 12*_ 1st. Junta — Jarvle 278 aiJ 2nd. 180-527. Donna Travis 175-509. Magoon 1194. 8550; Madeline hylU* Leavell 260. and Shirley VanDenburg 194-505. Everett and Dorothy Friend 1193. Phylll* — - 3rd. Irene Heath 172-486. Shirley 18550; Anamae Barnum and Eula Jeanette Ogden 254. “ w Downing 190-485. Mema DePew Cooley 1189. 8550; Anna Lydy ________ .-..land Gladys Edward* 1182. 8550; 210-470. Shirley — Bowman 203-445, 1 Junta Jarvle. 278. Fran Owens 175-479. Phy llis I Betty Lydy and Gayle Durkee Thompson 182-473. Boonie Hath-'U81. 8450; Peg Cronlnger and All-Event* Winners ------ .175-484. — ... Peg ----------- 177­ Mickey Lambert 1181. 8450; Joy away Sargeant Phyllis Leavell 2058. 81150: 432. Shirley Raymond ia*469, Ward and Gloria Sperlik 1175. Marge Wieland 1905. 8950; Nan­ swri, AMce Hause and Helene cy Taylor 1885. 87; June McKelGerry nowuu.. Newton *.»-*.», 179-478. Olkdys Edwards 176-469. Emma Magoon Bo¥rn®un174' 172-450, Elia Higdon 172-417, and Phylene Klahn 1171. 84: Pat Lambert 1862. Shirley RayJodene Howell 163-422. Alice Edl4',2?’°m“ and D°1Qrcs G“' mone 1848. Jean McAllister 1841, Hause 160-431 Maggie Cyler 178- i P*r ,l®- M; Gcrr> Dingman and Mae Hart 1835 and Barb Bed­ 412 JuTe DMter• 19-381 Jo °“y,e Spaulding 1165. 84. Norma linker 1G7-435 Betty Horton OUmore and Rose Hinrichsen ford 191. 83; Leona Rogers 1J130, Lakewood Loses GAME pitching and u complete new managerial and coaching crew. W6 wish them the beat' of luck and hope that we can see another World Series played in Michigan in the Spring Out with Belvedere 22 sports-bred models. Marietta, Ohio. Buffered ml- Wl 5-2423 cappon 175-440, June McKelvey; 2*^ ’’“t ««,, rMnUU IM-.g™ “XI ■ ' COMMERCIAL MINORS M-41 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mick ™ . Junta Jarvta 1UM,* 83M; Doon* 1; Goucher Mae Hart 1159. 81°^ andand MarHyn MacKenxle 1815, Marilyn MacKenJunla Jarvle 1797. Bitty linn 1786, 82; Shirley Bowman 1TM. Barb Sinclair 1174. Duma Goucher 1773. Jodene Howell 1772. Janet Kalnbach 1770, Do­ lores Gasper 1765 and Velma Slocum 1782. 8150. . Actual AU-Evonl* * Faye Allen 1605, 811; Shirley VanDenburg 1565 . 89; SaFly Downing 1561. 81; EnSna Ma­ goon 1544. >4; Wilma Dai lei* 1542. Louise Bahs 1532. B tty Sheler 1524. Gerry Newton W6. Barb Klersey 1499 aAd G1 dys Edward* 1412. 83; Bernie Ec ert 1459. Bonnie Hathaway US. Bertha Thaler 1402. Ines 1 ron 1393. Anna Lydy 1371 wpdtl ran Owen 1377. 82; Sandy Clidton 1372. Jan Peurach 139. Sue-St. Martin 1369. Irene Heath BO. Marion Eye 1382. Ellen D^vi* 1361. Ruth Kruger 1252. Lucille Wilson 1349 and Norma VwRiey 1347. 8150. High Games Pin Winner* Saturday. March 11, 1 *km. shut—Shirley Wyn<ardeu RM; 4 pm. shut - PeglBdret »43; Sunday. March 12. 1:30 Jm. shUt—Junta Jarvle 278 ; 3:45 pm. shift—Phyllis Leavell 275; Satur­ day. March 18. 1 pm. shut. Jan Peurach 253 ; 4 pm. shift, Louise Bahs 253; Sunday. March! 19. 1:30 pm. shift —Pal Lambert Final standings: Deputies 81. and Pearl Frederickson 1159, V 6c J Mobile 76. The Banner! 81.75. — » Bender nGravel —co68%. a.Smith — nu Actual —— Ttettv Actual rVuihlM DoublesFwnt Event Betty 73. Bros. 66, Renner Pond 65. Tink­ Sheler and June McKelvey. 1075. ler's 62. Dale's Bake Shop and High Doubles Games Midway Buffing 57. Walldorff* Phyllis Leavell 475. winning 56',. Belli Motors 55, Zephyr 8850. Margaret Corrigan and 54%. Parker's 54. Patten Monu­ 8ue St. Martin 462. 8650. and ment 50%. Hastings Aluminum Peg Cromruter and Mickey’ Lam­ 45 and Southend Food 39. bert 457. 84.10. Galen Daniels led the lads Single* Division Thursday with 204-598. Carl Phyllis Leavell 714. winning Hathaway chalked 222-579. Em- 815; Junia Jarvle 676, 113: Bon­ meth Engcseth 201-507. Bob nie Wyant 671. 81050; Sally Getty 501. Harv Baker 208-514. Downing 654. 88 50. Pal Lambert Ken Grunata 528. Dick Shaneck 642. 87; Arlou Richter 640. Phyl­ 205-544. Pete Kruger 208-514, BUI lis Haines 640. Marilyn MacKenHanson 208-578. . Dave Kruko xle 635. WUma Hynes 634. Leona 548. Ray Jenkins 825. Von Howell Rogers 634. Helen Burr 630. and 565. Dick WUUams 211-501. Vem Nancy Taylor 630 all winning 85; Harbin 563 and John Klepper Marge Wieland 629. Jodene How­ 500. ell 638, Inez Lyon 627. Norma . Officers were elected on the Gilmore 624 and Jean McAllister final night, with Undcrshcrtff 622. 8350; WUma Daniels 621. Gordon Trick named president Myrna DePew 620. Mae Hart 620. । of the league. Clyde Divine vice Gladys Edwards 618. Gerry New­ president and Paul Cassel secre­ ton 617. Sandy Clinton 616. Corky Ackley 615. Velma Slocum tary. 613. Angie Hawthorne 612. Bon­ nie Hathaway 610. Faye Allen HASTINGS MFG. SINGLES 609 and Ellen Davis 609. 8250; Dick Aldrich led the handicap Marlon Eye 608. Louise Bahs 608. singles event Tuesday with 690, Donna Goucher 607. Emma Mlgoon 606. Jean Roberta 606. Dar­ O'Donnell 677. Mike Reynolds lene Everett 604. Lucille Wilson mine Barnum 247 650 and Bob Carmoney and Dick Rlngewold tied with 638. I TUESDAY LEAGUE Standings: Welton Healing A Plumbing 80. Ken A Bob's Gulf Thomapple Skating 64. River Bend Oolf 60S. Quality Dis­ count 53 ond Backe Construction Good seoeta: Arlene Wilcox 176-452. Norm Jenkins 207-522, Ralph Richardson 176. Mil Cor­ nell 189-543, Elmer Jarvis 179. Junia Jarvis 154. Dorotha Brumm 160, Bruce Brumm 202­ 550. Joan Haywood 170. Betty . McCallum 164, Bob McCallum 177. Bob Reynolds 174. Marts Cheney 232-505. and Bob Miller l| 210-521. YES! YOU CAN BUY ON TIMEWE RE HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras Wood Mosaic Corp Outfit >16.95 buyer of tracts of standing timber Biack Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak For information call or write ®Wood-Mosaic Corp. 5000 Crittenden Drivo • Across from.Standiford Airport KO. Box 21159, Louisville, Ky. 40221'. (502) 3633531 DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Peabody Oil Gals Top Team in City 8 Hastings Teams Tournament In State Junior^ Phyllia Lravell Takes Bowling Toumly Singles, Shares the Movie Projector >59.50 MEAT VALUES... WMUREO SALES PEOPLE... COMPLETE SELECTION PLUS SlH GREEN STAMPS . GARDNER'S no W. Stilt, n™>. 945-ZIM �4-TH* BAITINGS BANNFtt Thursday. April 11. 1H7 Woodland 411 । IM * । Saddle Club Has Full Program I s Barry Farm Calendar APRIL SB - IU Carnival. Wrofrr farm trail «»- cx.i ' The Woodland 4H Saddle Club ' booato three more new member*. Paige Brown, daughter of Her- , old Brown of Woodland. Katie Laughlin, daughter of Gay lord : Laughlin of Woodland, and Wil। Ham Cowley, son of F William i Cowley of Lake Odessa. The club *111 be attending lhe I । annual Spring Quarter Horse is«ie *t Adrian on April » I Evenvne la to meet al 8:30 am. at lhe Martin Meyera home. Each ----------------------------- — —-------------------------------- - —• tnanber will bring 50c to help re-scheduled for May 27 wtth i |) , : defray cost of gasoline. Also plan Tanierw Kantncr acting aa chair- ])C3I1 VF10WvTS jon eating out for dinner. Mrs. man. I For The Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) —. , Forcesj |-News Notes-1 fylrwri7 News Especially . , , . - , Pick a winner from our complete stable F SET £°°%. APRIL IS 2?^ US I ; S^3SS?S^SSl. 4th was Highlighting the program “staUn’ Tiie May Fann Tour lias been At the close of Uie AprU 4 ine un .uu nas meeting U>e club presented Mr azid Mrs. Marlin Meyers, Uader^ wnh a lovely "Eat and Play Table" for their eagerly expected baby FW UuU M enta attended the Block & Bridle , SK John Baker. OraUut County Ex­ tension director. However, lioncring the meeting was the Mlcldgwn Director of Agriculture. B. Dole BaJL May­ nard Brownlee, executive secreWM MleMW B~. Commission, also spoae on tne pur­ p« .nd pum o< U»i eommu. sion. ‘tnn Approximately IM growers. uiuw^y on M^eh «. James Anders, Barry Farmer, Dies Wednesday Now is the ItiM to "Tuns-Up" your iprtyw to Mvt nhubls time Uur and prevent cosily delsys. Our prket on Century parts ind *a*Hori«. which M most nukes of iptiym. stays svtrifs as much is 33% towtr tlun most others. So check your sprsyer no*, then see us during our Sprayer *Tor*4Jp Tim" for these tod many other sprayer parts and accessories I Wo are especially well stocked on spray tquipmenl for March. 9 FITTINGS, HOSE CLAMPS small parts j'mou any sirs -Up* ywr of time — The only (snks you un patch with a **!* better. Virtually un­ 0a Wll loseethttn. JIT or LOW BOOMLESS » COST SPRAYER PORTABLE k A complete SPRAYER P tow aul held .. weighs only sadhwdpjn 32 pounds... costs less tlun iptiytr... tprm »P b> M ft most other pcrtitle Kind gun rwKh. Hind fun it removibls spreyeri. Sprry buddmn. bins, kx wriyinf kvttiock. trm, hratock, trees, weed patches Xc Non-hand gun model ilw ivelsble._______________ PLANTER SPRAY KITS Band Sixty able pUirting. Spray Ms. Jet AjiUfsa. Tanks and Mourtinfi, Spray Boom — compMe line of pre emergenca sprey equipment — Priced HAND GUN SPRAYERS Sirs up to 25% oat tibst fund gun spiiytfL Choice of pumps - tractor PIO powered. "TUNE-UP" WITH A COMPLETE NEW CENTURY SPRAYER ANO SAVE If your present sprayer is more than 5 years JOB fITTID nOOit old it may pay you to replace it with a new model mlh failures that let ycu spray mere omr. acres a day — and a new Century Sprayer SC0T1V NOOIL may cost LESS than you paid tor your Fot .tkcM w>U Ivoitrt laoyiag ttju-lrtrnwn, present one! coiti WOO Ivn Bin MW HEAvr bub xbofL------------I sad ID raw for ts/gw rotate ar custom amt oust cwnps'tbl* Francisco Farm Supply MAT' South I| JP*" Moving to Ohio served I Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson received a call early Monday in­ forming them Uiat their young­ est grandson, three year old Dar­ in Roush of South HasUngs, had undergone emergency surgery about midnight. At Uiis writing he is doing nicely al Pennock. wood High School. compll। menu of the Sunfield Farmers By Victor Sisson FERTILIZER Seaman Lynn A. Bruckmyer. Balboa Naval Hospital. Ban Die­ go, Calif., for 13 days suffering with the “flu" and pneumonia BULK - BAGGED ship at sea. Whatever your prob­ Pfc. Gerald Sexton, son of lem . . . maximizing arrived home on April S from Fort Carson. Colo., for a two- yields, minimizing costs, or budgeting net returns at optimum April 20 at Oakland. Calif., for an assignment in Korea. Gerald entered the services on Aug. 15. Theo Lenon Introduced Ball Hastings High School. who commented on Michigan Lester Hatch, a former Wor­ Agriculture In general and the land resident, now living In Lan- ( of — Michigan sing, attended services at Zion Services for James R. Anders. future ----- ,---; - . Navy Benns. — U854M5017 3rd Enl. Sir. BlryLutheran Church Sunday and nmday aftenSm. April 5 at tte <>' Commission. He! U8AAMS-AH8CU ’ with Mr. and Mra. Thos. NirtBam' County Medical Facility ,cry &*nkly told fanners that | Fort 8111. Okla. 73M4 . hamer and boys, was a dinner were held al 3 30 pro. Saturday ,wo cfnU P*1’^ch they He la the son of Mr. a: guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlelhamer. * Last Saturday, at the Henton.taith Funeral KJnncy •- •- •while working tn lhe yard south Home at Delton. 1should bring results tor bean I ”2 „ oowers. or eUr the the program Pfc Rkh4rd Lynn llrowtr ^v.«er« or eUr of the house, my attention was 3«u‘d 'Aminated. attracted by a noise coming from -e eliminated. 1854957393 elated and burial was tn the the east. I quickly looked in that, Larry Smith introduced Mr. 5Mt* Sup. A Svc. Co. IDS) Brush Ridge Cemetery. direction and I saw a very large Baker. BokiT emphasized three APo San Francisco, CaUf. plane that looked as if came up points for the growers: control------Medical Facility for a month the weeds, use supplemental nl- 96333 out of Edward Rarsera woods. It flew toward the west slowly trogen. plant certified Gratiot Kenfield, and I . T.---- L’.’ MC<1. If using Seaways.—plant Karat, Thailand. In Hope Ttrrnshlp, the aon of them early. Plow down some tngly not much above the tree I John and Janet ‘Dinwiddle* tops. It was followed by five Robert D. Warner arrived other Identical planes, spaced at Al>^era. , i Hugo H.immerslag, Michigan's u H° >Ls°riOnl1 "dron emeritus" of bean trading home from Vietnam Saturday. short distances apart and all at* the same low altitude. They Nov. 1000. oiw She uw died >u In 1W8. lnMde ,nade c^taln ce^n comments about nu.- 20. irw. seemed to follow generally M-43 Bi?rna W,‘U^.<ln hopes and success of Mich1933 She passed away in IMS. I.lean — beans ---------._a. .----------in world trade. Lance Hastings. Arriving the same day making the curve to the south as i After her death he went to Jepson. Ionia County agricultural It does and disappeared from view apparently over the Has' JiV° ‘S’. R°IUUd ~~ ■ Gerald of R1 Delton alOTd a tiean sup- from Fort Knox, Ky. Robert has Ungs vicinity. It was a beautiful Mr Anders had been a f“riJJ®' per—baked bains and ham. bean served a year in Vietnam. Both and Inspiring sight in peace­ I lnJ,of,e “nd Rjjltaid Townshlfes tiretul and various bean salads. boys will have served their two time but we could readily ima­ I He l» »undved by threedaugh- Door pr1I „ wcn prizes wen-, ftwanlK awardedi M aa foI fol-. years with the Army In Novem- gine what It could mean and what these monsters of the air ters Mra. Harold (Gertrude* lowa; 100 [K)Unds of beans— could do if they were manned 1 nPrinkTu 'll ?t°n' w“lter Brown. 1 gallon of Eptam Beulah Hull of Delton and Mra Ijmra Cobb i quan of Army Sgt Marvin D. Mason, Robert (Lourts) V.nBoven of _BU1 AldrlcK q ’ WUMn son of Str. and Mra. Milton Ma- war time in our country. We how many others raw of~ RS Hastings has been wonder“«rd>" aon red to~ VlS^He was ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Edatrom .of Other Southland visitors who Battle. Creek; 13 grandchildren, duty in oxnmunlcaUona At /'Ort tell us who. why and where. and 31 great grandchildren. ' dio spent the Winter Irwin. Calif. HU wife. SiegUnde, everyone attended the big chick-, and children will be living in en supper and Fair al Woodland For Banner Classified Ada Hummels. who were in Braden­ Germany while Sgt. Is in Vlet- school 'last Saturday All parkCall Wl 5-34811 ton. John Lawrence. who has been employed at Ft. Lauder­ were lined up for blocks along Airman Apprentice Johnny C. both sides of M43 For some time dale all Winter, ha* also returnbefore the opening hour of five Warren D Kidder of 4090 Wood o'clock a long line formed wait­ School Road. HasUnga. U al sc* ing to gel to all that chicken off the coast of North Vietnam and everything that went with as a crewman aboard the world's iL Tables had been set up In largest warship, lhe nuclear- several of the classrooms beside powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. With her angled flight deck four and a quarter NEW! 12S, 200, 420 Gallon "POLY1 e.aaw SPRAY TANKS Pfc. Orton Robert hw written a note of "Thanks' to Barry lhe Coast Guard Recruit Train- County friends for the t»» •» "goodies'* sent to him in Vietnam as an Eerier gift Guard senior petty officers dur- 3 Counties I SXu^to<h^Xn Phone Wl 5-2983 R2 Hartings, ba* graduated from West Woodland y®U name'tbs job and Wheel Horas has the attaching tool you’ll nasd. Res the complete line of Wheel Horae tractors and quick­ attaching tools now on display. 142 E. State Straat, Hastings G. Ketchum, Gordon and Nancy Motion , . 44^,1 were honored with * faiewell PrOOUCtlOn MGFKS a hip, Infantry drill, shipboard procedures, and at-sew survival open house at the home of Mr I Twe|ve rvgtatered Guernsey and Mrs. John Nelson on Batln the herd of James and urday evening. April 8. There u Hickory Corners oompiotod top ofmUlarteaitoti with the Coart were many friends who came to exprres their regret, at losing inc DHUt actual production Motions from the locality and to according to The Ameriwish them well in their new Oufrnw caUle Club. AU have volunteered to drive 1^ for aepu 8-10. Other . , home In Berea. Ohio. mlJ1Cpd two Um« * day The treasury reports a balance commlUee numirara include I <lLi»wnn/l from civilian to Cosst GuardsTk. tMtine wax .sunervlsed bv of 3184.50. which will be used KaUe umghlln. Jeonine Eatep IvlCCl dl EJaKCWOlHl Mlchlgan Slate University. ment, and is the United States' major maritime safety organtoa- aa ATTACHING foots FOR 4 SEASON USE E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE tbi service, but the 'line tnnaar Kvarunxa barf Pvt Jacob W. Weller. X. I r __J .lazeib H. wencr, sou *■ . . » a on R1 Sunfield, completed • ra­ dio teletype operation Wi* it Phono 945-3150 'W .. CONSUMERS POWER HAS A we can help. I You want top quali­ ty fertiliser, low price, best of service. Thai's us; we specialize in all around complete fertilizer service . . . with you and your production problems in mind. MIXED FERTILIZERS INGREDIENTS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA PLANT FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland -/Wenfion pofafo growers complement of 130 offl- part of the ship's crew, he helps modernization: SPECIAL OFFER ON A WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER proximate 100 planes attached Rets In support of UB. and al- years. Cost: fowl Repayment targets, pilots are attacking tha railroads, bridges, troop concen­ tration areas, and supply routes homeponed In Alameda, Calif. Army Pvt. Alvin E Warren, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Warren of R3 Plainwell. / has been taking basic combat traln- WHITE Fast Recovery When You Purchase a F You'll "dig big" if you prevent hidden toil infect damage with Chlordane. Both yields and quality will be improved. Better stands, healthier plants and fewer culls will give jou bigger profilt at harvest time. Army Prt. Randall R. Smith. Main Office IONIA* Water Heater Stainless Tableware Dig Big! planes are flying around-lln If you're planning Improvement and Delton completed a vehicle me­ chanic course at Aberdeen Prov­ ing Ground. Md. March 24. Dur- 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 NOW ONLY HASTINGS OFFICE Ops« Mo.. Hora Fri. S:i0-5:00 to repair internal combustion engines and wheeled vehicle chassis components. Instruction was given in the fundamentals of electrical and transmission sys­ tems. His mother. Mrs. Virginia $9795 .nrrc*a: ° potato 'ds v VELSICOL Plus Any Additional Fees You drive safer with insurance! Chlordane insecticide quality potatoes’ Here's your opportunity to get a high qual­ ity WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically, Consumer* Power Appliance Dept. on our special rote for fast-recovery dec- trie Name----- __1 water heaters. Installation includes wiring only for electric water heating cir­ Street plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer applies only to cuits; City------------------------------------------------------------Pfoara kava a Coasuman RaprcMatMta call at my home to further eiplam your Electric Water Healer oHer. I uarfentand therw'a ao ohlrgalioa. residential electric customers of Consumers sdsqusfely Insured. Liability Coverage costs just a littls, can save you plenty. Don't wait ’til it's too late . . . i«« us today foe full information about our plan. COLEMAN Consumers Power HUfMgaa APPROVED Chlordane has an approved label registration for the control of wtrewonrw, cut­ worms, beetle larvae and other major soil insects attacking potatoes. Residue tolerances of 0.3 ppm are allowed on potatoes and 46 other raw products. You can use Chlordane and rotate to other crops. crease in yield and quality U* result from its use. CHLORDANECONTROLS: Wireworma ■ Mole crickets ■ Cut- PROVEN Chlordane, lbrou " J'1} testing and commercial Protect rotation corn, too. from the soil insset complex. Chlor- effective insecticide now permis­ sible for use si a eoil insect con­ trol in potatoes. PROFITABLE Chlordane gives your crop complete protection for just a fraction of the In- While fri need beetle Earwip a Fireants ■ a product of the Gnminp H'orW of VELSICOL. �WCTU Workshop !Re«’- Don Gury At SUB Church Coruiucts Service Church Senters Here on April 18 —" ■ ■ ■ .V. -- -.x ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veite Rood Episcopal Church. Einar Unseth. Pastor meeting of the executive council "Your Friendly Christ-Centered . -- ...mi OMMO of the Diocese of Western Mich­ Church.** Creek. Third District director of igan in hla capacity of chair ^ucaUon and projection, will •how movies on liquor, tobacco mentcpl Relations. 11 ml Worship service Con­ and narcotics; also cltiaenshlo On Wednesday evening the firmation worship service with legislation, loclal service and Ouiyu will be In Charlotte to Holy Communion. Christian outreach will be more give their illustrated talk on "A Cherub and Junior choirs, fully explained by the direct^- Visit to Rome" st St. John’s Wednesday. 3:45 pm. Senior choir, Wed., 8 pm. .. Po^.uck, t,lnnf" Bt n00" wRh Episcopal Church. Bethel Bible study, 8 pm. the Hastings Union furnishing Thuraday. the hot drink. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Junior Catechism class, SaturThe Freeport. Nashville and CHURCH Woodland Unions and visitors Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector “A Hearty Welcome to AU." are cordially Invited. Broadway at Center Street B a m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and WOODBURY UNITED For Banner CJualfied Ada BRETHREN CHURCH Cull Wl 5-3481 children. Just off M-86, North on M-50 in Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Junior cirurch fur chlldrcr AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Broad Personal Fellowship aervlce. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 p.m. al Roger BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTQ. Evancrtlst Accident Insurance Every member of lhe Auto Club gen a broad Personal Accident I nsurance policy that pays benefits up to $ 10,000 to you or your family If you are injured and suffer loss of limb, sight or life in a wide variely of auto, travel, pedes­ trian and sports activities, anywhere in the world. Hospiializalion payments of $40.00 weekly for up to 10 weeks are also paid for any of the covered injuries. This paymeni is in ^Wi. w addition to any otlier . "VW*- ■ hospiiai or medical One More Reason Why.” Inuir.nc. you m.y You Lead lhe Way with Add nave. * Stan Trumble, C.LU. Hastings Office 237 W. State Street Phone 945-1392 NEW YORK LIFE IDWIN J. MI1MNBACH, Rapmairtrtive Phone Vermontville 259-7298 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Hickmiliar. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening aervlce. 7:30 pm. Rev. and Mrs. Ivar Olsen 11:00 A.M. HASTINCS E.U.B. CHURCH East and Grand II am Morning worship. CHtmca or ood and Boys Brigade. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday. 7. ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Phone 705-3800 7:00 P.M. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Comer 108th St. St North Freeport Rood Phone 945-5704 Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Morning worship, 11 am ■ 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5218 HASTINGS FREE Where a Chilatian Experience METHODIST CHURCH Makes You a Member. Boltwood and E. State Road 10 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. C. R. Howe, Pastor 11 arc. Morning worship. 15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Morning worship, 11 arc. Bunday evening service, 7 p.nL Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Methodlst broadcast over WFUR. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Christian Youth Crusaders, Wednesday, after school. LeRoy Kenney, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. IRVING CHAPEL SUNDAY. APRIL 16 Sunday school, io am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People* aervlce. 6 Wedneaday, 7:30 Family Night. WOODLAND METHODIST* Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s aervtoe. Missionaries to Korea Sunday rchool, 11 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Study Wed- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton A. J. Spoelstra, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7:3a 11 am. Morning worship, Jun- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BE SURE TO HEAR! MoCALWM UNITED Sunday school. 9:45 am. WOODLAND p.m. Young People'* aerrioa. Morning worship, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Youth service, 7 pm. pm. Wednesday aarrlce. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. 1503 Johnson. Lake Odrasa, Mich. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. HASTINGS Morning worahip, 11 am GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Morning worship, 0:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. SPECIAL MISSIONARY SERVICE METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers, Michigan LAKEWOOD E.UJB. CHURCH Rev. Carl SHvemall. Pastor Morning woralilp, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday warship, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Family worship. Aduit Bible study. 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Boys. Girls Fellowship, 7:30. toney point free Worship service. 11 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VanDenBoech Morning worahip. 9:15 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHVRCH Floyd Walter, Supt. .Warahip hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 5 pm. Welcomes You." CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Oder Gerald N Slack - Saturday worship. 10:45 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. ChaJmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastings, Michigan Telephone 945-9429 Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 10 sun. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Supt. Classes for alL Nuraery. Junior Sunday school in charge of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Hamblin. \ 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Michigan Christian Endeavor Conclave To be at Clear Lake The Michigan Chriattan £udearer Spring conclave will be at Clear Lake camp on April 29 >111 Church Women Attend Lansing~ Legislative Meet details phone Wl 5-2543. Youth, tended tiie Inn&ing Legislative, Seminar on Tuesday. April 4, adults and pastors are invited. found It to be u tiiought-provoking experience. 100 Attend Delton viHueixa Hila 13 cu.wcau.-u io Methodist Father, ”” I ufnr.cd and aroused constituency. Son Banquet _ as accompanist. i »in« Lt. Gov. Wm. Milliken folThe toastmaster Keith Slnkler., w‘th, °a The tribute to fathers was given the Individual Can Do by Greg Francisco, with the re- ’ Bettor OoverrunenU" __ s^orue and tribute to sons was H T" ”1™* “pob-l by hl. rul«r. Koo m»- “ <“ tlon; wan riven hr I Wan Kel..r The hundred guests at the j ment of Reilrtous Liberty, Na­ banquet were scrvtxl by WSCS tional Council of Churches, girls from the Youth Department j fcUUxl . .- Topic For Sunday John, will open the responsive Mrs. Merlin Buhi. directing. Back up our teenagers In the big weekend they have planned. Friday evening. April 21. 8a- rend In all Christian Science Churches this Sunday. Saturday evening and Sunday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN service*. Particulars next week. CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening worahip. have charge of lhe service. lhe public la invited. the church far 23 years wUl bring contritxited numerous prizes that play in a Job that Is public re­ were Joyfully received by lucky sponsibility. the education of our' children. He gave arguments and counter - arguments for direct Munn. on tiie tables. Bird houses also Teena and Young. Adulta In were used in the decoration public subsidization of private education, and concluded that If charge of Merlin and Doreen Buhl. Adult prayer meeting in charge cned in the resulting fragmenof Mrs. Rogers. tizatiort 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. "Ye shall know that I am If private education were made cheapen mon families, white Wedncedaj*. 7:30 pm. Prayer ORANGEVILLE^BAPTIST “Test Our Welcome" ’nlted' Iloli- WOODLAND chalk talk l5-’u,s involve moral and human CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN artist from Grand Rapids, en­ .values.” 1987 Legislative Prin­ 8319 Coats Grove Road tertained tire fathers and son ciples. M. C. C.) Rev. Charite Gibbs, Pastor After rcgUtratlon and coffee Mzrvvd m the Lansing Civic CenSunday school. 10:45 am. nlng. Hla artistry with chalk wasi Ur. the day's program opened Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thuraday, Junior choir, 4 pm enhanced by the use of vari- with a meditation by Dr. Tru- Watson. Or.. 3U miles Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am ftinday service, 7:30 p.m. AT UNITED HOLINESS—This quartet of natlrr Haitians children 4 thru 6:30 pm AH Young People’s meetings. leas incentive to do what la really He also felt that private’ schools would lose their dlstinc-; tlvencrss and their religious role If they depended an public funds nnri t H/. mlm rlwit <•>-> rl.of* Willard H. Curtis and truly private and free Is to relj Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday, April 16. Morning on voluntary’ contributions o: worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery those who believe tn the school ! Fallowing the talk a lively InJ terchange between Dr. Joh4 portunity.'’ 9:30 Church school classes for Vandenberg of Colvin Collect (Michigan Citizens for Educal 6:30 Junior High and Senior tional Freedom) and Wayland High Youth Fellowships will Cummings of Portland (Michi­ gan Citizens to Advance Publli Eduottion) further brought out Monday—7 Boy Scouts. the two sides. Tuesday Activities Dr. Vandenberg sees it as a hotel. 7:30 Workshop on Personal clety. Are parents gvnufr free In choosing the kind Relations, in lounge. ' schools they want cliclr child Wednesday Activities 9:30 Women's Association to attend? He said that I everything Is stacked in fa board meeting. 12:45 Wornen'j Association of public education for the r luncheon. Program: B<x>k Review Jorlty of families, flnancli speaking by Mrs. Doolittle Slckrtcc. Mr. Cummings warned turn in 6:30 Family Night supper in Memorial Hall. Milk, coffee and turn that If private schooU ac­ rolls will be furnished. Bring cept public funds a* Dr. Vara denberg proposes, someday they your own table service and food may have rigid controls put upon tlkcm by an increasingly seculv nursery will be pro- society. Rev. Wayne Richie. Pastor 9:60 am. Bunday school. Tuesday Activities 6:30 pm. CSB Stockade Boys 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Club. Adult discussion hour. clety meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wednesday Activities Wed, 3:30 Good News Club. (Woodland Elementary) 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible study. Bible study. INTER-LAKE8 8:30 pm. Aduit choir rehearsal. BAPTIST CHURCH Thuraday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer Dalton, Michigan Girl's Clubs. Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Nursery for regular services. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Thursday Activities Evening worship. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Wednesday Fellowship. 7 prc. Max M. Ovenshire. Pastor Worship service, 10 am. 7 Junior High choir practice. HARTINGS WE8LEYAN 7:30 Chancel choir practice. METHODIST CHURCH Mote. Supt East Michigan at State Road Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Darrel Starbard, president. CHURCH OF DELTON 10 am. Sunday school. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 11 am. Worship service. pm., Betty Ovenshlrc. director. 6:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ The public U invited to attend OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK lowship. DOWLING FIRST METHODIST CHURCH $2466 MsnufKtuter’s Svgqetted Reted Pnca foe the CsmtA Soon Coupe wuh the Standard Six. TMi Camara ihown has a extra moves you up to the head of the clast. Comoro the sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any other car at'the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the roomieat interior. Drive it at your Chevrolat dealer'! and foe. You get more than your, money'» worth Compare CAMARO and learn why it gives you that ture feelii Rev. George Elliott Telephone Wl 5-4945 training das. mon: ’’This Divine Nuisance." DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH dLxcunlon group*. Thos<- attending from henwere ML** Eva Hecox. Mesdamds Carl Wheeler. George Lockwood. Fred Bower. Robert Hollister, Roy Corde.s, Willard Curtis, and Dtimond Culler who sat tn cm croups discussing Mental Health, Looking At The Draft. The Op«i and Closed Mind. Migrants Tile Ageing, and Tax Reform." 1 At the luncheon in the* Civic Center, guests were aeateq ac­ cording to lhelr House and Sen­ ate districts and mar>y of the CEDAR creek legislators were present' to.meet BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South with them at the tablas. The local group* sat with Rep.'Stan­ Pastor Donald Tack ley Powell of Ionia.- Following Sunday school. 10 a.m. luncheon, the group visited the Worship, 11 am. Capitol and tiie sessions of txXh Youth meeting, 6:15fpm. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. the House and Senate. All felt Monday. Boy Boout Troop 7X Thursday Activities Hastings, Mich., Ph. Wl 5-9465 9:30 am. Circle Caravan to HA8TINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ^ADVENTISTS CHURCH Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Grand Rapids, Elder Samuel J Elie Worahip. 11 am. 6 pm. Rummage sale. Wednmday prayer. 7:30 pro. 3:30 pm. Carol and Children’s Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 Sunday, "Ftitb for Today,” on choirs. TV, WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Worship, 11 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Friday, 9 am. nunmage sale. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Radio, WJKF, 13:30. 8:30 am. Sunday. -'Faith for Today.” on METHODIST CIRCUIT MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. REFORMED CRAPEL Rev. John Joldonma RaSo WJKF, 12:30,J:30a.m. Rev. Eart Schipper TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Woralilp, 10 am. U18 Jordan Lake Street amdoy school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Church school, 0:45 am. Phone DR 4-8377 DELTON METHODIST Bunday school, 10 am. Church acttool, 10:30 a m Marelua E. Taber. Minister Morning worship, 11am. Young People’s aervlce. 7 pm. Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Youths Fellowship, Sunday. 8. ST. AUQUBTOO, Prayer group, Tueeday. 9:30. Prayer aervlce, 6 pm. coming knowledgeable about our stale government, to sec the con­ nection between themselves and lhe decisions made in their name. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Sunday public talk. 3 pm CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8.-Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. AU are welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Stephen Veabit, Amlstant Saturdays. �Needs Change With Seasons—Want Ads Pay For Many Reasons Thursday. April 13,-1967 •—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. A- Automotive 1968 SUZUKI-X-6 HusUer, 250 CC. Less than 3.000 miles. GOOD condition. 8575. Phone Wl 5-4B07. 4/13 WOW! WINNERS ON WHEELS! HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. - CHEVROLETS 1965 CHEV. IMPALA r. Hardtop. Canary yellow Wack Interior. Automatic. Power •leering and brakes. One « 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 cyL with stick. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. 9 Paat . l»4d CHEV. BISCAYNE 1964 IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. 83,000 actual 1»5t CHEVROLET UenaUy nice. Cleaning Sale! 1967 GMC S4-T0N- TRUCK heavy duty chain Reg. Price $975.00 and 1968 License Plate. Only $2066.26 4 13 1965 OLDS STARFIRE Conv. 88,600 actual mile*. Arc­ tic white, white bucket seal*. 1963 CHEV. CONV. 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. VI automatic. Power steering. White with bUck top. 1964 MALIBU CONV. 1964 FORD PAtRLANE Station Wgn. vs Auto. Beautl- Cheapies This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! Manure Spreader Reg. Price $850.00 Special Price $575.00 Special Price $725.00 (Not Junk) None Higher Than $295.00 1949 CHEV. H TON PICKUP 1960 ECONOLTNE PICKUP 1953 M TON DODGE PICKUP 1959 FORD STATION WGN. ■yt Auto, power steering mid brakes 1959 FORD FAIRLANE DR. 1960 PLYMOUTH CONV. 1959 OLDS 4 DR. HARDTOP Choose from 2. . 1961 FALCON 4 DIL AUTO. I960 FALCON 1957 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLER 1961 TEMPEST 4 DR. 4 CYL. 1960 BUICK 4 DR. SED. Choose from 2. Power 1961 FALCON STA. WGN. LARKE BUICK and (CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 ■ Wl 5-242t NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE a Mtd. Cutter Reg Price $329 00 Rotary Cutter Apply in Parson Hostings, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer d. Dilt Price $250.00 FRANCISCO ‘ FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 4/13 Used Farm Machinery SAVE MONEY HASTINGS MILLING .& FARM .SUPPLY to choose from. • Fencing Headquarters Posts (steel and wood) Electric Fence & • Seeds (lawn and field) We Have It") Pressure T POLES and Priced to Sell FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 945-1333 4/20 M37 SO. NOTICE Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair WELTON'S 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tf LEGALS PtTBUCATION OBOEK. Stale af Mlrhlcan. Tl.a l-robat* Court fur lb* County of Harry. In lb* Mattrr of lb* Katal* of: Lui* M. Hauer. IWrraa** PH* No. '.7. It Ta Ordered that aa Jal* 11. IBM. al >0;0O A M, la the Probate Court room. Ilartlnca. Mkhlcan. a hearlnc he held at whirh all creditor* of raid dereaaed are required Io prole their elaima aad helra will he d.irrmlaed Oedltoea meat Sle •oora rUlm. with the rourt and aer«e a ropv on Ken nelh V Hauer. 9114 33rd Strret, Wy andnlle, Mlehlxan. firioe to >ald bear he. Publlratlon and aerrir* .hall be made a- pm.lded !■* .lalute and eourl eule. Hated: AtOll 7. SPtiT Philip 11 Mitrhell. Judfr of Pro Hle(el and Hudaon. A Korney a foe Fiduciary Paul K. Nierel MITRAL STONE. INC.. III.' W Ht.te Hirer! Ifaatlnta. Mlrhitan 4/3? 1M7. «l 10 n.m. ih lb* Probate Coart- PUBLICATION ORDBB. root*. Haetlage. Michigan, a heariar b* held at phlrh>U cred Hora of aalti deceaaed ar* required to pro** their elalme aad heir* will ba delermlard. Credltore meal «l» aworn elalme with th* Court and **ry* a ropy on Richard R. Darke*. ItT.D. No. 1, Fr**porl, Michigan, lhe Kteeutor. prior to raid hearing. PubUratlon and a»r*lc« ah*|l ba made aa provided hr alalut* and court nle. llalad : March US, 10S7 * Philip II. Mitchell. Ju POTIUCATION OODCM Hint* of Mh-hlon, The Prebal* Court for lb* Crntnty of Harry Th the Metier of th* Eilat* of: William II. Hurd. Derea.ed File No. Il la offered that on May 3. IBS?, at 10:00 A.M . In lhe Probate Court­ room, llaallnca. MhhKau. a hearing l.e held o* th* |>*llllo* of John Jeiuea (lard for probate of * par(Hirled Will and Codlril. and for grant­ Ing of admialatratloo to the Eieeu- nibllc aaclioti Hiegel and Hudaon. Altornaya for Fiduciary 103 W. 8i*t* Streat llaatlnga. Michigan Allorneya foe .Petitioner Paul K. Hiegel I".' W Blate Htreea llaatlnga, Mlrhlgan it HoJion PUBLICATION ORDER. -<« .iri i.i Circuit Court •• nJ idescribed *g follows. E*ui» «t: DrrraitS. Timothy J, Conroy 4/JT 100 F w.lrr. lll.tr • Sprays of All Kinds BARRY OOUNTT NOTICE or MOETOAOE ZONING COMMIBBION CoarlKenaa—Pboa* B4S 43?S 945-2943 HaaUaga. Mlrhlgaa ?. ltd? COtdlUOR of 4/13 MOTTO*: rmua April bkauxo BY: Barry Couate Beaiag Board M V3.,:TS2»hS.S«S‘,1 J tinge, la eaktag for a <a*Uaea la N&& MM Philip II. Mllch.lt. 4/18 ORDER TOR PU1LICATI0M. i and Field All Type. ti I • Fertilizers for Lawn FARM FENCING ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Special —Your raior cleaned, SHORT ORDER COOK for lubricated and sharpened, only night shift: also girl for kit­ 8*35. Service and satisfaction chen help. B & K Drive - In. guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8 Phone WX 5-91».________ 4/13 PARTY STORE — Llquor-BeerJefferson. Hastings. tf Wlne take out. Yearly volume RN.’s AND L.P.N.*s_ Openings 300,000 Michigan Avenue lo­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED all shift*—but starting salary cation in Battle Creek. Private In aluminum, steel or wood RN.'s evenings and nights nowparking lot. 2 apts. above about sash. Burkey Auto glass & up to 8535 per month. tUP.N.'s pay rent on whole building. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ in proportion). Liberal fringe Can be purchased with or son. Hastings. tf benefits. Supervisory positions open. Get Rehab training al' money maker. Tcrmi Contact: EXPERT TAILORING on ladies' our expense — advance profesBatch State-Wide Rea) Estate, and men's clothing. Phone Wl stonallyl References and own 2,u ... Win St, BatUe Creek 0-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd transportation required. Appy;, <«1G> 963-8108 anytime. 4 20 Tailor Shop. tt In person to Mr*. Conlnl),, R.N., Director of Nunes, or to FOR SALE—Nice comer lol on Melody Acres. South Broad­ # For Sole— Miscellaneous Mr. Becker, Monday thru Fri­ way. Also 3 piece sectional day 8:00.am.-4:Op pm., or call Area 616 965-1305-for special1I davenport In good condition. WHEELER MARINE SALES * 4/13 appointment. American Legion. Call Wl 5-4575. SERVICE — Mercury outboard Hospital, Evergreen Rd, Battle motors. New and used boats. LIQUOR BAR near industrial Creek. Michigan. 4 27' Flote Boats. Trailers and ac, plants In BatUe Creek. Nicely cessories. M-66 in Nashville. equipped. Same owner for 16 OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf FEMALE — Puller Brush Com- 1 years, A good husband and pany Is looking for several wife operation. Priced for INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ part-time representatves to quick sale. Business 819.500. TLED GAS! See Carl 81 Betty's take and deliver ordea to our Building 813.500. Let us show Appliances before you buy! Hastings area custonun. Flex­ this place. Contact: Batch They Sell—They Install—They ible hours. Good psy. Write State-Wide Real Estate. 246 N. Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 John Warriner, M»r- Fuller • nabll* 20th St, BatUe Creek. (6I6» South. « Brush Co., 537 Southland. I ae: A 963-8TO8 anytime. 4'20 f Htvq. Portage. Mich. tf TABLE PAPER - For picnics, bR SALE BY OWNER— family reunions, lots of uses. STEADY INCOME AVERAG-1 Beautiful lake front lot on ING 887 50 WEEKLY AND OP. 40- x 300-. 8350 at The Ban­ Gun Lake —shaded by seven Man or woman u-gcntly need-1 beautiful maple trees. Phone ner office. tf cd to service cusomers in city SY 5-3117. 4/13 JOHN BEAN SPRAY RIO-151^ w^ttn °-v'nt?lnt' Pr^‘ _ , Tank. 400 lb. Pump. r.rmn qulred. .Vatklns Proaquired. Write Watkins Prod- TAVERN 8DM In Orangeville, gal. GOOD ucts, Inc.. D-72 Winona. Minn , Doing a fantastic business) SHAPE: CallJWI 5-2681. 4 20 4 13 1 only one in Twp., Includes ma­ ’ fiohty building, large tot. also - ------------------ t "FOR SALE —John Bean Spray lovely home loaded wtth ex­ Rig with 300 gal. tank. 200 .ft. ★ Hoesehtrief Geoda tras. Just move in and secure hose. 2 spray guns, portable. In your future here. Priced below good shape. Phone Wl 5-9729 TWIN NEEDLE ZIO ZAG SEW­ ING M A CH I N E — Does all value. Contact: Batch State­ after 2 pm. 4.20 fancy paturn work, plus but­ wide Real Estate. 246 N. 20th tonhole*. nonograms, sews on St. Battle Creek <616/ 963­ NORTHERN BLUE KENNEL — buttons. Mind hems. etc. All 8108 anytime. 4/20 without usinji attachment* , Coonhound pups for sale. From HOME FOR SALE—3 bedroom Wfl8 sell for final 7 payments proven Nite Champion Stock. ranch In TafTee Addition. 2-car of 55 80 monthly or will dis ­ Dave Dean. R1 Dowling. Mich attached garage, screened rear count tor cash. Call TODAY FU1LICATI0M ORDEX 758-3378. 5 4 porch, fireplace In living room. 943-95U. Electro Hygiene. 4/13 l‘s baths, finished recreation ONE BRED GILT DUE SOON­ room, carpeting and drapes in­ Call Qtis Harthy after CLEANER—Tills .Is a full size eluded. Phone 945-3940. tf 945-5593. modil with all cleaning tools plus one full year guarantee. HOUSE FOR SALE—Newly re­ Mate only 4 paymenu of 85.50 modeled and decorated — car­ mmthly. Will deliver for a peted living and-dlnlng room Department * Help Wanted Hank of Haiti frre home trial. CALL TODAY —kitchen' with disposal—full 915-9593 Electro Hygiene.' 4/13 bath—enclosed back yard and PuMIralla screened Ln front porch. 4 bed­ rooms upstairs. Basement with Noticed___________________ oil heat. Oarage—nice yard­ close to school, store and walk­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ing distance of lhe E. W. Bliss —Use Rexalls fast permanent Co. 88.500. Call 945-2120. 4/13 ■Regularly 8100-Now 81.00. No pre-shampoo —No after odor THINKING OP SELLING? Available at Jacob's Pharmacy We have experienced a sub­ PUBLICATION ORDER stantial Increase In demand far our listings during the past WHY NOT LET US MAKE you months. We need more listings a rubber stamp with your new to furnish our clients with the ZIP Code number. Three-line type of homes they desire. Call stamp with youi name, ad­ us for an Inspection of your dress and ZIP number for 82 25 This includes, postage and sales course. We cannot guarantee a k 40TICE TO JOB AFFUOaNTB tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. sale, but we do promise a vigor­ Hank Halil* C Th* lUrtlaga Bauer dwt not Delton. Mich. 49048. 11 tnowlagly accept Help - Tented ous selling campaign until sold. I'ulllrxion and err ide ftata employers cbvred »y •de a. proaided M CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY For preferred attention. Call die Fair Labor Suadana Act, uhlch appllea to etaployuot_ln with Host New Electrio Up- MILLER REAL ESTATE. 945­ a la ratata commerce, u ury offer tf Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ 5182 today! eaa than the legal minimum wage work. Clean 180 square feel 81.40 aa hour tor tleee corfor only 8695. Hastings Floor ★ Work Wanted red prior to Februrf 1, 1H7 tad 81.00 aa hear .er aewly Roll Build, Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ •. Michigan < Ttred employaee) or tings Phone Wl 5-5118. tf J>e United Sutea Leacr DepartREFINED WIDOW In early 70's aent’e local ofllca br ■«>«•“• ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS oton or pubucatiow. would like position as house­ onaellon. The adfteaa la 330 Oeaeral CtvU Actino P jO. 171, Hastings Telephone keeper In a widower's home. Murray Bldg, 41 N Dlrielea Bt, Wl 5 4954. Meetings every City or country. Write Box raad Xaplda, Mldlgaa 4BS0L Monday. 8 pm. EDMOND L. MYF.R8 *»d 1033, Hastings Banner. 4/27 RAINIE R. MYRRH. in Chargers FARM SUPPLIES H b if BANNER WANT ADS PAY $349.00 J. C. PENNEY CO. 1006 Railrood days—time donated far Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mn. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. Develop Yourself for Supervisory GOODYEAR BROS. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave ' . Hastings, Michigan Benefits. Opportunities to Responsibilities. 19G4 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydramalic, power steering, radio, —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. completely reconditioned and —John Deere No. 60 Tractor. sold with 12 months warranty Live power and live hydraulic. A-l shape! 1964 MERCURY STA. WGN. ... Automatic. Power steering —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. and power brakes. Whitewalls. -1949 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape. 1964 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP i -Ford Major Diesel Tractor In A-l Shape. . . . Dynamic 88 2 door, auto­ matic transmission, radio, whitewalls, turquoise and white tutone with matching interior M37 South 945-9526 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 4/13 . . . This car is in new car condition from bumper to bumper Driven very few miles FARM SUPPLIES by original owner REAHM MOTOR SALES Liberal Earnings and ' Woods Cadet 60“ new! -MM U Tractor, wide front. FttJMJNTIAC SEDAN . . starchief .4 door, power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, whitewall*. dresses, coats or sports­ wear. Full or part time. 1965 FORD HARDTOP . . Galnxle 500. 4 door, fully | equipped, new whitewall tires, i dark blue finish, spotless •in— —John Deere L.A. Tractor with one btm plow and 1-row cult, tcrlor. and blade. 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. .98 series, ull the extras —Aills Chalmers WD45 Tractor. including air conditioning, new Wide front end, power steer­ whitewall tires, attractive tur­ ing D17 Power Kit with New quoise finish, one owner. Idea Loader and cab. Like 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. 98 serie*, lull power, light blue finish with white top, ra­ dio", whitewalls, one owner. and. successful sales ex­ hi New supply of men's and boy's shirts, long and short sleeves Lots of summer dresses for ladles MdfXrtt . * Table of nighties, slips. bras. ’ panties, etc a •fc Business Services ties for todies with recent 1 OFEN FRIDAYS • 1963 CHEVROLET II—4 Dr. au­ tomatic. Radio and heater. 850 and payments of 828 32. Wl 5­ 3904 4 13 PENNEY'S is seeking Salesladies 111 Over Hastings Paint A Wallpaper Store 1 FOR SALE—1965 Ducatl Motor­ cycle. 250 C.C. 8375. Call 945­ 3904. 4 13 Dunham 5 Ft. Rotary 1965 GTO . . . Fully equipped including ■ Special Price $225.00 power steering and brakes. 41 speed transmission, radio, posltraction, new whitewall tires. owe Hesston Model PT 10 1965 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP 9 pu|| Typc - - AU white Holiday Coupe. ' Bn' /L-jiaj-..blue vinyl interior. po w e r Vrind Rower Conditioner steering and brakes, white-1 Reg. Price $2275.00 "y Special Pri« J1850.00 1965 OLDS STARFIRE ... This one owner car has full power, bucket seats with console and many other extras. I Let us show you this one. j 1966 SUZUKI—ISO CC. 8450 00. Call Wl 5-2479 . 4/13 Permanent positions . Excellent job opportuni­ Case Model 115 Manure Spreader Reg. Price $950.00’ 1955 CHEVROLET 2 T. FLAT RACK TRUCK —8950. Inquire at Moriarty Farm Buildings. Gun Lake Rd. tf FOR SALE — 1957 Volkswagen. 8150. 2 or 3 room oil burner, suitable for cottage. 85. RCA Console 21" TV. 830. Call 945­ 9745. 4/13 HELP WAN U P Case Model 100 M-37 South l*hese Are "Good" Cars tingle Inaertion. dfopbr clatalHed ttylaa. Special Price $850.00 Reg. IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Belair 4 door with V-8 englne. automatic transmission. I power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, new car trade. j DISPLAY CLASSIFIID New Idea Model 208 Manure Spreader w/ Special Price $289.00 >965 CHEV. IMEALA green with white top. Beautiful Spring House M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 In-Line Engine 8 Foot Wide Side Bor Heavy Duty Springs 3 Speed Transmission Scot Beits Emergency Flashers 2 Speed Window Wipers Window Washers Spare Tire Steel Step Rcor Bumper Junior West Coast Mirrors 5 Push Button, 3 Stage Antenna Radio 5 Yr. Guarantee Warranty Price includes Sales Tax, 1965 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. 6 ,cyL FARM IMPLEMENTS ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No Oarge for over­ ENJOY making friends and size prints. u want to earn money, contact your Avon Manager. Write REDUCE SAFE, ilmple and fast Norma J. Bell. R3. Box 31, with GoBese tsbleta. Only 98c. Bellevue, or call 763-9406. 4/13 Jacob's Phamucy. 0/8 WANTED — Experienced book­ keeper,'-preferably with book­ WHY wall for carpets to dry? Clean and we instantly with keeping machine training. 5­ New Host. Sent machine 81. day week. Fringe benefits. Call Hastings Flror Covering, 123 045-3496. tf W. Slate. 941-6118. 4/37 ORDERLIES for 3 pm. to 11 pm. 11 pm. to 7 am. shift*. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Contact Director of Nursing, Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Pennock Hospital, Hasting* and other farm machinery. 4 13 Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. 945-3)50. tf REGISTERED NURSES AND L.P.N.'*—- 100-bed hospital. Openings 3 pm. to 11 pun, 11 "FlfiHr—The spring PERCH" run is tri al BAY PORT For. p.m. to 7 am. starting salaries hook aud line, or special m)u 8500 to 8343 per month. Shllt prices -n 50 lb. lots Phohjf differentia). Excellent fringe area axle 517. number 656­ benefits. Contact Director of 2121 Dr Henry Engelhard of Nursing, Pennock Hospital. BAY PORT CHAMBER OF 4 13 Hastings. COMMERCE. 4:27 , RAWLEIGH BUSINESS aVAIlZ ABLE In N. Burry Co. or Hus- WELL kept carpets show thr resuts of regular Blue Lustre tings. Experience unnecessary. spot cleaning. Rent electric Above average earnings. Write sharipooer 81. HasUngs Paint Rawlelgh, Dept MCD-651-240, & Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 4 13 Freeport. II). 4.13 IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE PUBLICATION OXDEE- Itlrherd M. Bkutter Dells M. Durkoe, �Calendar off Spacial Events Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Tiiank you for everything that mads our 25th wedding Anniver­ sary a day we much enjoyed. Lawrence and Beulah Hosteller CARD OF THANKS My sincere thank* and appre­ ciation to the pastor and every­ one of the Wesleyan Methodist Church for all their help and <1 PUBLIC; FORUM 0 cuuid posetbly as kmd aa the reeL I just plain THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Thornapple Garden Club will meet Thursday. April II, 1:30 land mark. Ths City Council used their own Judgment which <on the proposed Mil) stating: pnlni is >•!< Tk« Hrotlsis B SSu.isry < Roots.’ died percent, better. MIDDLEVILLE TURKEY DINNER T-K Band Boosters' Turkey Dinner at Middleville T-K High hope this park dogs nc* close. s'*. at Pro- School Cafeteria on Saturday. We. plus many outers,'tteve en­ April 15 from 5 to 8 pm. joyed this area very mudL s.’ttsss food. To our many friends and neighbors. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered KiIiimw. Mlckirsa Charles Shellenbarger Russell Shellenbarger PUBLICATION OBDBB. - and family CARD OF THANKS We wbdi to thank everyone who helped tn any way during our loved one's stay in Pennock hrorms hrld Hospital and lhe Medteal Facili­ Krol Bask sad ty and at the time of his death, with a special thanks to Dra Blair and Huff and lhe nurses who were io thoughtful of him: to the pallbearers. Henton-Smith Funeral Home and to Rev. Isaac Osgood for hl* service*. Such Philip >1. Mlirb.ll, kindnesses are truly appreciated The family of James Anders OBDBB—PUBLICATION CARD OF TIIANKH We wish to express our ap­ preciation and sincere thanks to all friend*, neighbors and rela­ tives for the many flower*, card*, food and many act* of kindness during the Hine** and loss of our loved one. Thank* to the Johrutown Orange, the Fair Lake Farm Bureau group and lhe Kingiley beautiful flowers, to the pall­ bearers. to Rev. Paul Deal for his word* of comfort, and to the Henton-Bmith Funeral Home for their services OBDBB—PUBLICATION. Myron Mason and family Lovlnes* Campbell and family FIRST METHODIST RUMMAGE BALE trao lion (wtth a 134,00000 valua­ considered building on Court­ tion* that Barry County would enough room. They looked at time.' Rummage Bale at First Metho-1 diet Church. Thursday, April 20, 8 pm. to B pm.; Friday. 0 am. pecially in Hastings We, the undersigned, would RUMMAGE BALE April 21 and 22. Episcopal Par­ appreciate tt very much if you iah Hodae, sponsored by Heating* would publish this letter in your Business i Professional Wom- papers Impartant Shalt serve other Gods, which nciUier thou' nor. thy Patlx-rs rpend a stolen. good people about serving in­ functions on them because they thev name Just signed A cltUen" stone." (unquote) auaic. i unquote’ Please rwaac read icau ' Junctions inlo on Sunday. lhe the whole chapter. chapter This prophecy dldnt want a jail in their vicin- This person Keeps Crying about was given tn 1481 B. C. The scat- tty. This I can understand that* Using or dispersal took place in why I think the site picked of St Clair Shores visited their wouldn't understand the jail had you think should pay for H? the Chatlca McGuires, over the Barry County dtlsen to see we a million Jews died and a hun­ not move the city limits to cult shirking tlselr duty when they dred-thousand were sold in I understand this building and sibUKles. Our taxes axe as much Sincerely. SMORGASBORD DINNER Ann Tusler Thursday. April 27 The tetter also had signature* Serving from 5 to 8 pjn. Phone nomy. years ago due to the foresight 945-5088 or 945-2312 for tickets from Rl Dowling, BatUe Creek. Barry County Conservation Club. R3 Bellevue, Portland. HasUngs. 4 mile south on Cook Rd . Has- Little Clear Lake, Nashville. tastrophe in Mattehew 24 and Ln llngs, Mich and build a JalL These fees were Athens and other places Tetuple. I have complete confidmce In April 8. INI Middleville T-K Calendar keep prophecy, these articles APBIL IS — Library Now Mr. Strong admits toward ponds with profane history. Arthur Kitiller rUllBDAT’ APBIL than another two years, provid­ ing he receives a better offer April 8. 1887 WBDNESDAT. APBIL IS—Gall si Now . that the Jail role on rote for this outrageously ex­ April 3rd Is history, let's look to pensive addition to the already the future. Obviously the voters of Barry overburdened taxpaying public. If the school buildings are so County are not going- to be complain about paying more far a-^ Jail in Barry County. What prisoners? Think could happen. A dtlsen and lax payer proud as a whole. One gentleman wrote asking square and he mentioned would 11 be » motel. Mr. Smith whal would be wrong with a nice park, a corner of Just plain beauty where one could rest awhile or listen to a band con­ cert? Another thought would bo to have a Civic Center there. I don't believe we have one. This same man sold if the prisoner* needed exerciac they could always Dunham District By Mn. 11 NuhvlSa Willard Bennett IM-1744 Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stanton hate returned from their Florida vacation and Sunday they were greeted by relatives and friends. Including Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stanton and family. Mrs. Anna­ bell Wolff and Diana and Josie Babcock. * The North Maple You also didn't think perking Grove EUB Church held its Fa­ one but ourselves to blame Why Board of Supervisors. Taxpayers I laclllties should be furnished for ther it Son banquet * Miles Ruffner spent Thursday at Ford are we trucking children in from on the whole are an intelligent talnly do think Hint this very all over the country? . We had some very adequate flrtnatlvtly on an Issue until »t country schools, which needed slight repair and could have been est and forthright manner. LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDBB. ADVERTISEMENT- to ruin Ila family life, and thia In the schools, dally. I often wonder if the general public Is really that dumb. I do quate Jail and an adequate sher­ not think so Every*day whm iff's residence to kerve the people HUIdClTIQH OBOES, bus tripe go by my iwuse. bussing ciuldren to and from the North- OBDEB —PUBLICATION for our sheriff. only then, will Barry Coun- Pumping Station and Force Main for Sanitary Sewer City of Hastings, Michigan Swarming termites area: warning be damaging timbers. MCodwork ond carpeting. To avoid aa.iuvu unvw*'-*" —I , mini*, world's targMt ih* tarmi to control. Service1 fully guerenteod. -. construction of Factory-Built Sewage Pumping Station and 290 feet of four inch cast iron force main, including jacking pipe under New York Central Railrood tracks UP TO S2S.000.00 AGAINST FUTURI TfRMITl DAMAC1. FOR FREI INSPECTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Council Chambers Hastings City Hall 102 South Broadway Hastings, Michigan lhelr Identity. Of course. If you aary millage. Sincerely, Michigan Terminix PUBLICATION OBOES who needs N.? We own our home, Mil proposal. Must be they don't believe we need one. therefore. ORDBB ArrOIBTIMO TIME FOB Ji BAB INa CLAIMS was rbo obviously MAITtiS'K LOIS 8TATLEM carry KICIIAHO <i. BTATI.KII fendm hare the run of the pupils, to drink; or keep a fire. county or maybe we could take up a ooflecUon to build a nice ‘ provide the prisoners strong ball and chain. tilings, and was glad to hare ------- 1 different ones feel school to teach. lhe supervisors had no right to buy a piece of land for a JalL his supplies from one are only teaching for realise the supervisors had the anything etee except pomlbly parent la rar more Important than the kind of a school the child Is taught in. All that glitters la not gold. On March 23. 1947, I wrote an article, titled. "Back Blldden America." I shall follow with live. The original authors of the Bible used neither time element. did divide the Old Testament into sections. The time element A certified check, bank draft or bid bond in tha sum of not less than 5% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. acquaint them with all the facts. Who made the decision to move CITY OF HASTINGS Mrs. Donna J. Kinney, Clerk « 5 NAT10NW1DB TBRMfTR AND PUT CONTROL, Copies may be obtained from the City of Hastings. The right is reserved by the City to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregularities In any poposal. in the best interests of the City. K h TERMINIX® The bidding documents may be examined at the office of the— City Engineer, Hastings City Half, Hastings, Michigan Glaxo, Meinert and Associates, 174 Gilpin St.. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. bought with to very primitive schools and HAJJ 11:00 A.M. (Eastern Standard Tima) Tuasday, May 2, 1967 at which time and place they will ba publicly oponad and read aloud. "We'ra Ai Near As Your Telephone" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep. It'in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery ICATED white you Concrete Products COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha These were added at a much WATCH AND DIAMOND RING CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX* later date for convenience in REPAIR — Expert workmanship. 5-5085, Burkey Seles and Serv­ Phons Wl 5-2123. study. Many complete thoughts Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. Stats ice. 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ St. Phone Wl 5.-5316. chapters, and this must be taken reau* Services, M37 So., Wl 5ALL GRADES W, Into account when studying a CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND GRAVEL— subject in the Bible. Repair* snd sharpening. Saw Co. Home office CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone Wl 5-54 part* and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —HmState Rd. Phone tings Floor Covering, 123 W. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVState. Wl 5-5118. Supolv. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. and whits). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phons Wl 5-2466. Miscellaneous RADIATORS Cltanad, Repaired. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All Recored. Burkey Salos and ServCUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Largest selection of Drapery Wl 5-5176. appliances. Call 945-2317. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished OF DISTINCTION rods. Installation and Hanging. SERVICE ON ALL VaKES of trac­ 221 W. Mill. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ tors, machinery snd chain taws W. Mill. TERS—Service, parts, looses and bags for all make*. Authorized South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Radio, Television Repairing Hoover Sales snd Service. Steury Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ 5052. more Jeweler. 102 E. State St.. State Farm Inturance Phone 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES ANO SERVICE —315 S. Hanover. AUTO — FIRE Business Services Offered 945-3862. Free service for one LAWN MOWE^ REPAIR —AuELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — BONDS themed Dealer for Wheel Horsn BUSINESS DIRECTORY 12 Swanton ImuNnca 126 «. nl.5-3431 E. L Cantenter PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite Wa^.r Systrm*. Sold, insulted, sarvicad. Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5381. and supplies. Kelley Electric TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. son. Phono Wl 5-9187. Halting*. AII-FdrtaM Iniurancoend-'Bondi OF QUALITY 125 NO. JEFFERSON JERRY ANDRUS Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in Thie Weekly Service and Repair Guide �B—THE HARTINGS BANNER —. . ri Fresh Out of The Attic j He was bom in Hastings Township u«i June 5. 1814. Uie iRogla. He "attended the Coota FrCfl B* • I V 1 f Grove School and Hastings High ' Dies Friday After si] 4 Mfg. Company before entering Lon? BBBMVOO Illness ,h* >*■»»• in AAnny ?ri> «>»du|lni( ,mj thp hc lf) l|w ■ Funeral setvlcos for Frederick period between World War II Barry Ragia. 52. 1016 8. Broad- und the Korean War During the way. who died al 3 30 pm Fri- Korran War he served in the day. April 7. at the Ve(er«ns/Air Furce and was discharged ffagNtal in Battle Creek, were m aukuU. 1958 His service cuti«M at 1:30 pm Monday a*, the aide Uie Continental L'nlttd Leonard-OwtxFuneral Home Suites included Englund. OkiThe Rev Willard H. Curtis of- ft»wa •’•‘1 Hia military fMated and buiial whs Th lhe citation included the Cloud ConFuller Cemetery ' duct Medal National D tense Service Medal and Aimed Force* Longevity Service Award. In Hastings • for Fuller Brush Co. Sales and Service Call . . Mrs. Adele Argetiinger M». 945-2312 MUSIC MUSIC Everywhere By H. D. Burpoe Banfield-Vicinity ) Shew. 945-4284 MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Swing into Spring with this Marvin Frey from Flint were dinner guests of the Dale Leon­ ards Sunday. * Merwyn Miller from Hale called on hla sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey Bunday ★ Mr*. David Hor­ vath Is staying wtth her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr* Tom McComb while her husband is stationed ui Vietnam. Thomas McComb returned Saturday from Community Hos­ pital where lie had undergone minor surgery * Mr and Mrs. David Pierce and daughter from Delton. Mr. and Mrs Jack Grif­ fin and Mra. Carol Patch and children surprised their mother. Mra Herbert Crum with a birth­ day dinner Sunday at her home The above picture waa sent in tabllshed. the picture appears Io have been about 10 year* old at Don Yother. grandson of Mr. by Mra. Clark Springer. Route-1. have been taken on or about the time (present age. 65*. If and Mr*. Route Babruck, returnMiddleville and show* the closa 1912. So far only one pupil has I any of you readers can Identify ed to Pt. Knox. Ky. Bunday w. the old Matthew* _School of ________ as-been "----------poalUvely —•— idenUfled-. -• Har- - othflrs ■»— ■— In - lhe - picture, -----------------------------------------------------------------------------please after a short leave. * Our «ympathies are extended............... to the fam­ sembled with their teacher, Mis* old Springer, now of Delton. R2. send the name® to: ily of Mr*. Solomon Stanton .Lustna Nichols ... . . Allhough .... —. the sitting from lhe. left Mr. Harold Burpei ——afourth _____ _ ... In who died at the Medical Facility year has not been definitely e»-1 the front row. He appears to' Fresh Out Of The Attic early Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. The Hastings Banner , Walter Myer* and family from a Hastings. Michigan 49068 •BeBeVcue called on Mr. and Mrs Thomas McComb Bunday * Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Buxton called on Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son in Albion Sunday. j Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and Five teenagers escaped serious attended a miscellaneous (Corner Green & Church) Injuries about 7:45 pm. Satur- ^ower for Dennis Malcomb and day when their car crashed Into ' bride-to-be. Mis* Paula Jtan Thursday, April 20—6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. a utility pole on the Chief Noon- ^aig of Nashville, at Welcome day Road, according to the Sher- (Comers Saturday evening. Both Friday, April 21—9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ( young people hold teaching conjff s reoorL _ — ---- -- . .. —frarfa Erw n-rtln E—- - -EK,I, Clean.Clothing and Useful Items W. Grant, was driving a 1966 | lit; Schools next year. * Mrs Dodge off (be Whitmore Road Gordon Buxton was hostess fur (Sponsored by WSCS) the local pedro club Thursday Imt control a» he palled In the 'evening. * Mr. and Mra Luther Lenz and Janet. Mr. and Mrs .» ...r R°y Cor«y ,ro,n Doater and Mr The car went off the Whitmore “nd Mrs Earl Dunn “nd frilly Road for 142 feet, was airborne <JlnMr wlth Mr*. Myrtle for 18 fed then traveled anodicr. Sunday. 51 feet before tinashlng into the pole With him were Debbie Killer. 411 S Dibble. Starr Hewitt. 838 S Dibble. Glenda Dunbar. 2451 ADMITTANCES Norway Rood and Mollie Boiae.l 610 E Madison, all 16 years old. ALTO Mary DBLTON V» BANNER WANT ADS PAY AkO 4; Marilyn Bieksrd Coart. Ayrll rMBPOBT — Blaia RUMMAGE Monaural Phonograph. First Methodist Church design make it look like lots of money clean woodland School World War II Menu Vets Still May Get Home Loans for veterans of World War II to use their guarantee privilege* for a loan to purchase a home, farm or for business purpose*. This warning came from A. W. Stratton. Chief Benefits Director of the Veterans Administration. Present statutes provide that <LUkaa gravy. “■ Jones while her husband visited | their daughter. Mra. Betty Hogadom in Pennsylvania * The Hickory Comers Kellogg School* sixth graders attended Green­ field Village recenUy. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Sterling French attended the funeral of her uncle. James Anders at Delton. * Mr. and Hr then returned to Hasting* and lived with his parents un­ til his hralth fuii-cd him to en- Ragla of Indunapslii. Ind : .wo .granddaughters. and two slstrra. Mr* Robert <E>th-r' MallUjii of Orlando. Fla . and Mn Edward ■ Ethel* Bartar of Hastins*. Leo Frey were .‘Wurday Norman Frey of Battle Creek Karen Frey from Michigan Library Week Is April 16 to 31. Visit your library al Dowling State spent the weekend with Open house will be Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri­ day from 4 10 to 8 o'clock. Cof­ Johnson and family from Union fee and cookie* will be served. City, Mr. and Mra. Cart Dolittle Everyone is urged to make a and family from Tekonsha. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Pritchard and visit. The W8CS met at the home of family and MU* Kathy WiimanMn Izo Frey Wednesday eve­ ski from Union City helped Mr. ning. Election of officers was and Mra. Alva Johnson of Union held Each officer will hold the City celebrate their 40th wed­ same office next year. Mr*. Rich­ ding anniversary al the home of aid Kilgore was elected secre­ Mr. and Mra Peter KBena In tary Mrs Leo Frey and Mrs Lansing. Norwood Hughes were co-lioaMrs Klrudey Wiggins »pent construction lndu>tr« in Hous- Mr . Raglu b survived by his parent* two daughters, larry ■Janice1 Richardson Mns Teenagers Escape ' Serious Injuries PENNOCK HOSPITAL . Hl ElfUIHIN SERVICE Uon which baa delayed the final date of eligibility several The cutoff will not affect veterans of the Korean Conflict Delton Area Dr. Margolis has developed a film. "Parent to Child About Sex " He will be here on April mentary School AU - Purpoac room. He will answer questions parent* may have after viewing ed by Dr. Margolis and Wayne Slate University, for parent* •nly. Il la an outotandlng film. Everyone in lhe area is cordially invited to attend. group of the Delton Methodist Church. will meet Thursday. April 13. with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman for a carry-in supper at 6:30. A program will follow. The "What-Nots." a younger adult group of the Delton Methodist Church Is meeting Saturday. April 15. at B p.m. at non Tester. 8gt David Wood will present a program with "Rescue Annie" on mouth-to-mouth re-; suscitatlon. All Invited. * ~A| Christian Discipleship Mission", w... w ... odist Church five evening*, be-1 ginning Sunday. April 16. al'1 o'clock and Monday and Thura­ day evenings at 7:10. The Rev. Donald Sailor BatUe Creek, pastor of Maple Methodl* since Jan. 31. 1965. Stratton pointed out. os these veterans are covered by different legis­ lation. Almost seven million loans have been guaranteed by the Veterans Administration to vete­ rans since Uie beginning of the program following World War II. One out of every five hbqiea constructed tn lhe United Stale* following World War II was with VA guarantee. The Veterans Administration may guarantei* a home I o 9 n made by a private lender up to 17.500 or 60 percent of the loan which ever Is less Stratton urged veterans plan­ ning to purchase n home to make lhelr selection as soon as pos­ sible. avoiding the last minute rush for certification. Hastings School Menu TUESDAY APBIL tntur. n»k wsmiunAY. apbil is—vra«uki« ----------trail. I ---- ------- aaS koitar. milk FBIDAY. APBIL 21— Ha He ha* had churche* at ShelDy--------------------------------------------<— and White Pigeon before coming — . . . t to BatUe Creek. The pastor bf , Deat Man rCFTeCtS the Delton Church. Rev Marcus 1 no'.u.DS "^-Midget Transistor . ... .Hearing Aid he was in the ninth and tenth1 . . hlghiy. The public is invited. ______ w Harry Williams. Mr. and Mra L Lentz. Mra. Orpin John and, Mra. F. Radnlk recently visited wwer .. | Citrus 1\*wer at Clermont. r«. Fla Mr. and Mr* Rorell Stanton, were at the Paul Gibson home: at Middleville Saturday evening when they entertained their card club. Mrs. Wayne Corey of Wyo­ ming will be iiere orf Wednesday of next week to attend the Moth­ er and Daughter banquet with For Bonner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 -- you can hear people talk nnrP^ant make out the words clearly then thh may be the *" m»hOIing aid udng a tiny energUed unit, ha* been perfected by a mMn wh0 hlm^|f u hard o( hearing and has been for over IQ years. If Interested It is sug­ gested you write A. W. Newell. 2618 W 8th St, Erie. Pa. You will receive full Information at no cost or obligation wliatwiever. —Adv. HASTINGS —Loria n naaovar. April a. kina. Bl. 14* Hklskl. Viruria Talbot, Bl V The trick to TV repairing is skill and px^erience tela. Alka Hckuuoa. 704 N. Has :y Mlll.r Ironalda we don t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, |ust old • fashioned skill and medern equipment. LAKE dn/tSA—BoUy Hoffsik. April «: Baateo Ooodaaoct. For prompt, skilled CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91*7 & Wl 5-5992 22i N. J«ff.r»OR at Mill rlakbalaar. >01 Diirk,.. Hmltk. 22S BUla BU April •VBBMOirmxXS — Baas* TkrowWOODLAND We Close at Noon on Saturday H abort Modest speed 1* the key when driving through we 11-lighted business districts at night Many times signal light* blend In with flashing neon slgTis so even though the area is brilliantly lighted, caution is necessary. Can yoti afford to let another year go by? The problem of making money LAST is to make it FIRST. Then put 10% of earnings into an insured savings ac­ count at Hastings Savings & Loan. A savings account solves many problems, and eases many more. We Now Pay 4,A<yo On All Savings TO THE Cadillac is by far lhe soundest automotive investment in the world. Some of Cadillac's twelve models cost less than Cadillacs year after year. This enables a person who buys a new Cadillac to drive his car for substantially less than the corresponding models of other fine cars. And, in a many well-known makes over a one, two, or three year span. And, of course, Cadillac ownership offers satisfac­ surprising number oi cases, they cost little more than cars in the middly-pricc range. One reason is that Cadillac is gifted with a wide variety oi equipment that would cost extra on lesser cars. A Cadillac price sticker is always worthy of careful study. Then, there is the matter of re­ sale. It is a very real fact that Cadillac craftsmanship is an Irresistible attraction to those who buy previously owned tions that cannot be measured in terms of cost For how can you price its wonderful and relaxing quiet? Or itwe-warding comfort? Or Ils incredibly smooth ride? So don’t let another year go by without appreciating Cadillac price, Cadillac comfort, Cadillac performance and Cadillac value. Ask your authorized dealer for a demonstration. Standard of die] Vorld CITIZENS OF HASTINGS A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1968, will be held at the City Hall on Monday, April 24, 1967, at 8 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget ore now available for inspection by all in­ terested citizens at the Office of the City Clerk 136 E. State St. PhoM Wl 5-3853 • SEE VOl'H ALTUOHIZKD CADII.IAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OE NEW AND USED CADILLAC* REAHMS MOTOR SALES, INC 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE a HASTINGS DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk AH Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F4.LI..C MfMBEH FLDLRAL iJ.M[ LO^N BANK SYSTEM ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-04-20.pdf 9644da870c93c7f5e3648b5bb5b24295 PDF Text Text —EDITORIALS by R.M.C. ■" ■ ■■ of the school expaiulon plan here CAMP FIRE GIRLS TREES—The tree they planted Is too small to show up In the picture, but these and other Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls did plant aeedUngs at their'new cabin on the Center Road. The cabin Is the old Center School and was trans­ ferred to the Csmp Fire Connell. The planting “bee" came before Mirhlgan'i Arbor Week. April 23-29. In the picture are Denise Cuddshee. Laura llarthy, Debby Peake. Shari Ward and Susan Hoffman, all members of Mrs. Charles Harthy'a Blue Bird group. The Hastings Banner 112th Yeor composed of school board, citizen board and a committee of citizens and school reprtsentsUvw Juive been holding public meetings be­ fore various gnAipu to present the plan, to explain the reasoning that responsibility with which they have led to Uie various decisions con­ attacked the many phases of a cerning location, size, eta. and to complex problem in starch of answer questions. reasonable answers and for the For many years tliere has been excellent manner in which they have organized their material for an unusually good relationship lure between the school adminis­ public presentation tration and the public. The feeling Right tram the start, the objec- is that neither the tioard nor Uie 20 Pages—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, April 20, 1967 NllMIR I Senior Citizens Meet Monday lings community will meet Mon­ day. April 34. at the Union Hall and social liour. and all are reminded to bring table service, beverage if desired. Lewis Lang of the high school faculty will tell more about the proposed new high school build­ ing. answer any questions. get as wide a variety of views excessive demands and has invari­ Thereand will be group singing and and opinions os possible, and to ably used public funds In a con- other interesting features. aa make Information available to al) will as time for socializing. (Cbntlnued on Page 4) Will those who need transpor­ tation. or who can furnish transportation, please call Mrs Wolfe J-2864. . Grade Teacher Urges Barry Adults to Need Old Glo‘“* J Members of the Future ProHave Tuberculin |Of Hastings High School are con-1 Vote for New High School Annual Scouters’ .ducting a "Save The Sight CamIpaign.” They ask residents to alWe 10 •vold thU d“™pUon beSkin Tests give their old eye glasses to iAna"ii. i“dUl;“«« Junior high classrooms Recognition Fete them,fortunate for DasslngGlasses on to tome gradually have pushed into lhe Barry County residents are re-jiru will one be in <*• itstungs Bcbscii > ------------ elementary area Junior high minded of the adult tuberculin .picked up In Hastings bv call­ Are you the parents of an roo.m;* are acro“ 0,6 ha*1 frOm Al Middleville skin testing program being Vm- mg BaxtMra Barnett. 945-4464. or elementary child ta^ir Hastings “"d. door.to rooms housing STATE SHOW DELEGATES—Out of lhe "Garden of Fashions" presented Saturday evening in Central Auditorium were selected these lovely young ladies for the Stale 411 Show. Winning the honors In knitting were (left picture, left to right) Jerl Gaulche, Hastings; Paula Owen. R3 Belle­ vue; Bonnie Crawley, K4 Hakliugs. and Cathy Fox. Rl Augusta. Clothing winners werg (front row) Lorraine Wright and Marilyn Fray, and ibaek row) Mary Lyons. Janice Enx. Annmarie Wiertnga and Alana Gregg.—Banner photo. I Honest Kid! High School’s Yearly Tax Cost Average Figured |:]\ew Michael Jordan. 10. of 329 8. Michigan found * purse Friday afternoon* across the street, from the Shell Service Station. Michael turned lhe purw ducted in the county Monday.;Mrs. Ivan Snyder, 945-2814. schools? If you are perhaps you graders. There Is The Thornapple District of the over to Lyle Sanborn, owner of April 24. through Thursday. May 1 know o! in. whiVh ! .lukraom Grand Valley Council Boy Scouts II. by lhe Barry County Health prranll, e>uu In c.nu.l gSXJSJy ,lrt* of America will hold Its .-annual Sanborn turned it over lu the Department Scputer's Recognition dinner on City Police. • School, ir you on not. you — KUV. wuav I. J. I There are not enough lockers Monday. April 24. at 6:30 pro. at be Interested to know what Officer Albert Stanton turned health director, said lhe adult an elementary teacher, see hap-;" hapaccommodate ute •cwnunooaie the population. uie the Weal wt>i Elementary r ........., ______ School in it over to the owner. Mra. Eliza­ program was being conducted - ■school. . ■i.nln. high stu- '■.Middleville Kt 1II* pening each day. gt IAf of tHI* ,hls school. Junior Hmullaneously with lhe school I beth KUngman of Lake Odessa I see rooms so crowded thatid'n'aa" u^th,e »ock^ Kelvin Haight. District Actlvl- It was an ordinary purse—but it classroom activities are severely ,2rl*1?aly Intended for usdtlcs Chairman, is in charge of contained (68. five and nine, and school entlimited. I see little children, kin-(,y'h'.‘'yde"u ,n,.the ’,h!* annual event. Jame^ WlsMichael was pleased with his dergartenera. first and second th and ‘’*<hth,|ue!l. District chairman, will preIn referring to the school proTickets for the 1 * pm. Ba per­ reward • • - into the same'C; graders aide. packed _7— lockers ——... surround the/-'-'■ (Editor's Note: The following article regarding lhe tax gram. he urged all parents to formance of the "Elves and the graders, overcrowded halls with junior TcmP°77 Kev. John Allen. "Night sign Uie request cards and make । shoemaker" have been sold out. high girls and boys jcosl for the proposed, new high school and swimming pool for COBt .ra:k* h,’e bcen r. u „ . !,wo of lheMf «lro»dy crowded ele- SVnlsler" of Grand Rapids, sure Uiry are returned to the BCC,,rdlng to Mra. Fred Markle, 'the Hastings School District, was prepared by Mrs. Homer r^L.Ule <L’!y».,hT f°Ur ,ncntar>' rooms. Children bring rchool promptly. | ticket chairman. I rp • I ^n,ilh. for many years a member of lhe Board of Education Mra Charles McDonald. Mid­ n ~ WHhlCih d° .re‘iIllcir °*n clothes hangers from All ad^s arc urged to check aatunlay. April 22. which is served on the Citizens' Steering Committee for the new the testing s.hedule listed in the the the DetoR Repertory main in Central school are ln-(h0me. Muddy boots, wet coats dleville. will provide organ din­ ■ ,U>nl°r nrih <rn°VF4idr‘PP*n« '”<>* ond soggy ner music. school and who is now a member of the Hastings Board of paper and lhe notice they 'e- -neater prcs<.nta tw^^TBatlneea from class to class. It is impos। mittens take their place along Scouters from Barry County. 1 AZO reived through the mH or from central Auditorium. wlU find | Review.) —■—'with I withthe thechildren childrenininthese theserooms. rooms. Lake Odessa. Clarksville and|lV0O DlKlgCl their children, anti and tn to taka take adad-1 *“— ------ ———-----------------------thptr rhlldren ... ...... a sell out crowd at the opening vantage o! the tuberculin test. pciformance Tickets are avail­ will be recognized for. for C’ |, A day never passes but what Caledonia win On Munday, May 8. 1967, I he qualified voters of the Has­ some small child sheds tears be-|,helr “*«rvice to boyhood." ! of lh,e BarJXf0U?ty tings School District are asked----Dr Brown said the test shows able for the 3.00 matinee, how-------- —*— ---------whether a person has. or has cauM* a seven Hi or eighth grad-1 Especially honored will, be °r to to vote on the following propo- each supervisor will assess propnot. been exposed to TB germs. ral drug stores throughout the i er. hurrying to his next class. I those who made their unit E«tto । He strrved that it is important has inadvertently collided with,in membership. Den Mothers of et . y a. . Juat county, at the Hastings Public 1. Shall Hastings Public Schools, value, and this figure will appear short ol of “ 41 mlul million dollars.' a youngster lost in lhe sea of ."Honor " units — ’ " ,ahort “n <toUata for a person who has had Uit Counties of Barry and Cal- :on every taxpayer's tax bill. Last The budget aggregates 4999.- Ij leal to return and have the re‘people twice hts size. ------ ‘ ~~ ere. .osnized. Those having completed|1 houn. Michigan, borrow the |year many tax bills carried both | Milti. checked—Uiough no curtain time. sun or sleet, 'Uielr voluntary training courses I, 92751. 1 Rain* or shine. a_. ---------J sum. not. exceeding Five Mil-, the uld tax assessment, and Ute reaction shows. ano tenure wiu receive receive their!. tneir'. y101 "" ™ ar our our rlentenelemen- and tanure will there u is no P|ace for ! Gov. George Romney has pro- ’ u,,,e lion Nine Hundred Ninety- new tax assessment as equaliggd Dr. Brown uld that arrange--- -- ----- - trunlng k.y .nd .rain3? claimed April 23-29 as white |Ury’ “r Junlor hl«h- chlldren Five Thousand ((5395.000 > menta will be made for chest I lhe Shoemaker. ? U.. Tl>.« Sra.U -h" Cane Week In Michigan and “'t,™0*® staying at school at Dollars and issue its bondsi but not all did in our school di*Eagle Rank during 1966 will be, the budget would require 4859.­ therefor, for the . purpose of trict. to the test a"t no charge. I have brought five theater' for o^*lan’U C,“b ildr stood m^thr’i'oyers'^o guests at the dinner and will 92751 to be raised by taxes. | erecting, furnishing and equip­• Bawd on an equalized valu­ The new proposed high school The adult skin testing program i the enjoyment of the children of Hastings Lions are to hold Blawalt ‘he opening of school, receive wail plaques. ping a new senior high school1 will have an average cost to the ation of 4105.349.022. that figure schedule is: the me area. area Last uut veors years production pruaucuun _ _ _ * Th«. mnm »h<->. .... Scout parents and other would require an allocation of ,। building and acquiring a site’ taxpayer during the period of White Cane Tag Day in Has­ The room which was intended I of "RumpleatUtskln" was a sell' for use as a playroom has been ■friends" of Scouting are. cor­ about 85 mllli । therefor and remodeling the, payment of the bonds of 46.10 Delton -School. Testing. Mon­ tings Friday. April 28. out for both performances, and day. April 24. 1-5. 6-7. Reading. In his proclamation. Gov. made Into a junior high study dially invited to extend appreci­ The same allocation as was > present senior high Kbo$*■ per thousand dollars of equal­ hall. In inclement weather chil­ ations to the volunteer Scout , received for 1967 would raise an building for use as a Junior’ _l/ed Thursday. April 27. 1-5. 6-7 I, the rraponse of this Saturday's ■ Romney deetar^l: declared: ., . _____ assessment. Thus a property Reservation? can ite' estimated 464684286. | highschool? high school? -atMving Laery Plensnntvlew School. "Again, we reach that tttne of dren are confined to their room leaders *— a true cash value of made through Melvin Haight.; • Tuesday the supervisors set the 2. Shall Hastings Public Schools. $10,000 Testing. Tuesday. April 25. 1-6;. cWkhena TT^ta^m WhUe Cane We*k' when for the day. Readme. Friday. April 2g, 3-6. I Childrens Theater In bH of esp^^y identify ourThis is the time of year when Hastings Floral decorations for Counties of Barry and Pal-rat true cash value will pay an Na.hviile — — Masonte selves with the hopes, dreanis, schools are concerned about se­ the tables will be by the Barlow Franklin C. Beckwith. Hastings ( houn. Michigan, borrow the average cost of (3050 for the Nashville Masonic TemnlTempi r. vere weather conditions, it Is Gardens major, at 840. The past year sum of not exceeding Four high school, and any taxpayer physically impoaible to carry cut w. WMUM. ^..JK i. ths figure was 450 a day. but waa I can figure his averago cost for ----------- —— ------- > la a spiritual magiwt- tornado drills as prescribed by eut on Mayor Beckwith's sug-' <S450,000> Dollars and issue its the high school by multiplying Mn Robert Oodfrrv. Mrs Leslie iexlle tun assoc Godfrey. Mra Ism ..associated with the White. Civil Defense. All that can be gestlon. ' bohdi theft!or; for the pur­ Woodland — Fire Hall. Testing. Cook. Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mra. Cane that Impels us to do more। done is to pock the entire CenThe Barry County Humane pose ot erecting, furnishing dose to 50 percent of true cash Munday. May 1. 1-5. 6-7: Read­ Bennie Carr. Mrs Robert Miller, than Just observe and admire the, tral population, some seven hun«>» fSociety was given permission to and equipping a swimming value by 88.10. Thus a property ing. Wednesday. May 3. 1-5. 6-7. Mrs. Gordon Cove. Mra. Ron people who carry them with dlg- dred ut any one time. Into the OrdUlIdlC <11 <construct runways at the anima! pool addition to the present assessed at 42.000 would pay Middleville—Village Hall. Test- Cunningham. ... Mrs. LaVeme --------- — — • ishelter. Benlty and without complaint lower halls of Central school senior high school building? (1230, (3300-418 60, etc. ' ing Tuesday. May 2. 1-5. 6-7; jj^u. Mrs Peter DeDecker. Mra. And it is the Lions Clubs that One dare not even think about W71MR«L | There is much confusion! For the swimming pool which WCStCni 1H1CI1. Reading, Tliur.-day. May 4. 1-5. Marvin Anderson. Mra. Patrick d*d are doing something a real emergency. 'throughout Use district regarding if approved Is to be used as a 8-7 Hodges and Mra. Walter Ftora-i,bout llI the cost to the taxpayer of these community pool In addition to Hastings — City Bank. Testing, berg • 1 "Fof «««« than a quarter of a proposals. No voter should be ex- providing Instruction In swiml Monday. May 8. 1-5. 6-8. and The Friends of lhe Library .century the members of this or- my -ho,. IU. pccted to cast an intelligent vote m ng to lhe entire student body 1.400 who Tuesday. May 9. 1-5. 6-8; Read- have given a special thanks to ganlxatlon have nourished and graduate School MyofL>1Hastings iLen attandJshoe the tnan “ lhe West «rnreceived Mlchl*»n — j without being given all the facta the additional cost to the laxing. Wednesday. May 10. 1-5. 6-8, (he Hastings School adminIstra- "ustalned the White Cane moveIso Hastings schools schoo’17 ind' grand-1 SJJlrtaV^A^il e«roises 'iT'iiT held STen B1arry ^ounly me“ ' a good decision can be made ' payer will be 50c per thousand and tay mv “ernndand Thusrday. May 11. 1-5. 6-8. ' tion for the use of the audl- l??ent1.V> Proyt<le White Canes for Hastings ’ ------ here May 3 to begin ----- , Each taxpayer is aware of the , dollars of equalized valuation. to leave Hie skin testing program is1 torium jmd to the BaroJ County in children are presently enrolled nJiXoie । Still Some Tickets For Whimsical 'Fairy Tale Home Equalized at 85,000 Would Be Taxed $30.50 Annually; New Rate Favorable to Other Districts Supervisors O.K. KeCOrd 1 entative Lions Observe White Cane Week in State ?.««! °' u'°!* ?!;: mm >■ 16 from Barry Western Mich. have acquainted the gengensponsored by the Barry County 1 schools for their cooperation m 'traffic; " a*e y^J***®^* llralth nnwHmml. Barry Coan- ------------““c/,C ’ “ lh '1' special me saie or- ucxets. Ieral “ Publl “ their ty Physicians. Barry County (carry the White c-n Cane; and have trait H^»r.ory T1»<U» t. .1 “ " ' Schools, the Michigan Depart­ ment of Public Health and the wiUmslcal musical treatment of afforded the leadership necessary Michigan Tuberculosis and Res­ tlic beloved fairy tale. Doodlre­ to give the White Cane a perma­ piratory Disease Association. el ip and Wump; the Elvea; and nent legal status that demands the cooperation of every motorist their Peepwilly. a pet only Elves and pedestrian. . . ." keep; weave a tale that explores Bud Thylor Hurt in Crash Botchet, a rich shoemaker who makes shoes cheaply and gaudily 4Wilfrid (Bud) Taylor. 47. of Algonquin Lake, suffered numer­ ous fractured ribs on his left side, broken left arm and'frac­ tured pelvis in an automobile accident about 3 am. Wednes­ day. April 12. on M-37 just south don la. The car. driven by a waitress of the Mld-VUla. went out of railroad tracks and rolled over several timet Taylor, who is In Blodgett Hospital. Is expected to be hos­ pitalized at least four weeks He has been manager of the MldVUht under the receivership. His wife Is a nurse al Pen­ nock Hospital. The driver was treated and released. quality, and a poor shoemaker who holds steadfastly to the idea tiiat honest dealing and care­ ful workmanship will triumph. The conflicts are resolved in a grand finale of multi-colored shoes and merriment. Mr. Bruce Millan’s original script, unfaillng- Kiwanians Hear MRl Director Lloyd Chapman, director of the Michigan Rehabilitation Insti­ tute at Pine Lake, was the main speaker Wednesday noon at the Hastings Kiwanls Club. Chapman Is a former mem- The Rev. Richard Horn, asslststory while adding modern over­ tones which tickle the funny byterlan Church. Is a new Kl- To Attend Conclave Barbara Waldron, Jean Van Gansbeke. Mary Coppess. Julie Carpenter. Gwen Schray and Paula Erickson, students at Lakewood High School, will at­ tend the Future Homemakers of America State Convention this Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids. I have been proud of what the lyltfm h“.had to offer, but I feel that students who are now forced to attend in these "much-to-be-desired" con­ ditions are truly being short changed. I’m going to vote for a new high school. I know that this will be lhe first step towards giving Hastings the kind of school fa­ cilities. our children are entitled plete answer but it will give our high school people the room they need; It will give Junior high a home of their own; it will pro­ vide additional elementary class­ rooms at Central and thus help to eliminate many of the prob­ lems which presently exist there Your support in the forthcom­ ing election wlU provide you with the opportunity to demonstrate your Interest and concern for the citizens of tomrorow. The Kiwanls Spring divisional meeting will be held May 11 at the Grand Rapids Elks Club. PTA» Meet April 25 Northeastern. Algonquin. Altoft and Welcome Corners will have a Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and P.T.A. meeting in the all-pur­ Hastings Police Sgt ./Robert Rit­ pose room at Northeastern ter. along with Kaldmazoo Sher- School, Tuesday. April 25. at iff Kirby Mason ond Several oth- ’ Pm- A ,discussion will be ers, were on a panel Wednesday ‘“4? °n Proposed high school morning for “Government Day" building program. You are urged at Western Michigan University. to a*3end. On College Panel backward glances Mlu, fan,_. . er V^or SuSs^. er. author and choreographer. an honorary doctor of fine arts degree. She Is the niece of motion pic­ ture director Cecil B. de Mllle and a cum laude graduate of the University of California. choreography in such Broadway productions as ’Carousel" and ''Brigadoon.'' which have been reproduced by Hastings High School, and "Oklahoma” and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Esther I. Smith. 636 E. Mar­ shall, M.A.; Jeanette A. Thayer. R5 Hastings. Little Pine Lake. M-A.; Patricia J. Wykoff. R1 mentary provisional certificate: June L. Harvey. 414 W Madison. Green. BS. secondary provision­ al; Jane Bruce Randall, Nash­ ville. BA. secondary provisional; Richard J. Busch. R2 Delton. Wall Lake. BBA: A via Y. Hay­ ward. Rl Delton. BS. secondary provisional: Ronald J. Klnuney. Rl Delton. B8. secondary pro- ton. B8. secondary' provisional: Endsley, B38 W. Grand. BS- ele­ mentary provisional, and Fran Babcock. 502 8 Broadway. B.A. ‘/rilf of yesterday*'.... as gleaned from the Banner files 7 Men to Leave For Army May 3 ' their military duly, the Selective the Federal level and the State cost per thousand dollars of aaService Board has announced . level, us well as the local level, seised equalized valuation of 3 include MtebaM J. Bortak. 22. Only at the local level does a , M.80 per thousand. With Hi tiding a volunteer, and Philip R. tax payer have any control of afford to delay approval for the Hayes, 23; Edison L. Hankes. construction of this new high 23; Lawrence W. Loddlng, 23; school and also the pool, which ChafJes F. Cunningham. 22; In taxes for a specific purpose. even with approval wlU Dot be tn ing to raise monies for a new use before 1970 when our "high R. Gillespie. IS. Among those leaving April 12 high school. Uie need for which was Thomas J. Cavanaugh, who cannot be disputed, as well, as and our pnwent faciUUea more was luted as being 32. Tom Is 20. the swimming pool, that each inadequate? taxpayer will consider this not as a means to hold his taxes our present tax. the Haattogl down and vent his spite on taxes School District will be paying an In general but as a means to do his share to provide better edu­ per thousand of equalized valu­ cational facilities for his chil­ ation This compares most favor­ dren or his grandchildren, or for Parents of St. Rose School the children of his neighbor. If ably with Charlotte aS 433.13; children and parents of Central he has not been blessed with Gull Lake. 426; Battle Creek Lakeview. 42861; Vicksburg. School pupils, and ail others in­ his own children. 824.60; Delton. 420; Middleville. terested. are invited to attend Each cilixen Is entitled to 419.50. and the State average of held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. April know the cost to him of the pro­ 42050. Hastings has enjoved a low 25. In Central Auditorium. In­ posed new high school and also school tax rate as compared to formation on the proposed high i the swimming pool. i Until tills year tliere has been,most other school districts of school will be presented. !no uniformity In taxing proce-; comparable size for many years. s. ■ eve D__ -a. durea throughout the Hastings and has very adequately taken Ar lr It Banquet school district which is composed care of Its elementary school Beverly Ferris, a 1967 Michigan of all or parts of twelve town- needs. Now we have an epporIFYE delegate to India, and her ships and Uie city of Hastings, tunity to provide adequate secporents, Register of Deeds and Assessments for al) purposes in ondary school fagititles at a rr»M-s Howard Ferris, Rl Hastings, the city of Hostings and each sonable additional cost to lhe attended the Michigan IF Y E township are made by the town- taxpayer. banquet at Michigan State Uni- ship or city supervisor, and varRegarding our new assessing veralty Saturday. "Food for les from township to township aa practice, every taxpayer can Thought"—with emphasis on.showp by Ute equalization factor easily tell If his property is over. Ul UUUtl WltVU theme tor the first time, he receives his tax statement There can be no change made St. Rose, Central Parents Invited To Tuesday Meet been approved However, next year a taxpayer having an un­ fair assessment may appear be­ fore the Board Of Review to re­ quest a hearing and an adjust­ ment of his assessment. Area Fans See Tigers in Opener Barry Count? fans were at Tiger Stadium Tuesday to see Detroit defeat the Los Angeles nafned valedictorian on the basis Some 800 4HVvs. representing of a four year average of 2367 all the clulxt in Barry County and following closely with an wlU display their handiwork this afternoon in the Hastings torian. James Bums. High’s East gym as a port of the Albert Reeaor, veteran Wood1957 Achievement program, ac­ cording to William Kirkpatrick. ously selected chairman of the Barry's 4H Club lender. board at the opening session of Bony County's Woman’s Chris­ the Barry County Board of Su­ tian Temperance Union will bold pervisors here Tuesday. the organisation's 79th annual county convention at Nashville Constructton at 19.9 miles of next Tueaday. A sound film, -Power of Decision." win feature farms tn Barry. Kent. Ionia and the program other interesting places. They plan to spend Saturday night al ■•salon last week were (front row, left to righty Mrs. Gordon Endsley, Coats Grove; Mrs. Norman Sandborn. Nashville; Mra For the first time la many Hastings High went to two male IN NATION'S CAPITOL—These eight Barry County 411 leaden are participating In the 411 Leader Fonim In Washington, D.C, . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Standing: Mrs. Donald Drake, Dowling; Mrs. JusUn Cooley. Nash­ ville; Patricia Hummel, Hastings, and Mrs. Robert Hollister. ing winch has been in operation for many yean: a great many in­ equities have developed la- every taxing unit. The only fair soluUon for correcting these inaqult‘e> is for the County Board of Supervisors to employ a rtcor- despite the 44 degree weather. Amorfg those from here were members of the St. Rose 8th grade class, both boys and girls, who were taken to Detroit by the Rev. Pr. Ralph Kelly, pas­ tor; Rev. Fr. David Hawley, for­ mer assistant at St. Rose. Wil­ liam Jerow, Eason Parker and Frank Weyerman. Others included Robert Stan­ ley. Don Siegel, Dick Cotter, William O. Bradford, Robert Sherwood and Thomas Stebbins. RUMMAGE SALE Friday. April 21. 9 a_m. to 9 pm., Saturday. April 22, 9 azn. to 1 p_m. Episcopal Parish House. Sponsored by Hastings BJ*.W. Club. 4/20 the entire county. This would be an expensive appraisal. but the —turn would more than repay the costs involved, not only In Increased revenues but in falr- GO1NQ TO WASHINGTON—Kevin Laubaugh. 12. 4th grader at Southeastern, is congratulated by assistant principal. David Arnold, after being selected to go to Washington. D.C.. along •f the Automobile Club of Michigan on a four-day, all-expensepaid trip. Kevin, the son oI Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laubaugh In regard to our Senior Citi­ zens who are living on Social Sicurity benefits and fixed in­ comes. tax relief is available Any Senior Citizen who owns In his own name or has a life estate •n property having a date equal­ ised assessed valuation of 15.000 or under and has an income of 15,000 or under may apply to his Please See MORE ABOUT: �Mr. and Mra. Hany Babcock cutting out * stump, injured his honora for her knitting project. Mra. BUI Storm la the sewing Hayden Rees, for knitting. I Proefrockk fifth birthday, * The lowing surgery recently. * Karen Dowling <H Club met thia eve- Case. Valerie Storm. Janet Btaffen, and Melinda Schults of the Methodist Church in Urbandale, returned from Leila Hospital to Michigan in the storm Bun­ By MrI. Donald Proafrock Battle Creek. * The annual where he underwent surgery * Dowling 4H sewing dub were day night The Riders will not •elected- as outstanding mtsnrevue. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Gar­ bers in construction division of in oceervamw or ihhuum • The David Barrya entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rett are the parents of a wee Junior MUs division at 4H. Me­ turned Bunday from WUllam*brary Week, the public t» in-1 at the the Wenaloff family for dinner who arrived cited to vtsll the Dowling Li- Church, ovimu w — —— daughter --— ----- " —— r-»— Rinday af- linda Schults was also selected broryk open house next week.!area women attended. * Mra.,Mra. Glen Mowry, have returned iternoon. April 8 at Pennock Hoa- to model her tewing project at the county style revue. Valerie oomponled them and they spent It is open on Monday. Turn- Ferris Quick entertained the; from a motor trip through UfejpKal. day Wednesday and Friday from | Dowling Chapter of Pennock. Oxark Mt. area in Missouri. I Norman Dunkelberger while Storm was awarded construction Dowling Personal Mention Wenaioff and family of Lansing. Dr. and Mra. Kingsley Bonnett were tn Mount Pleasant Monday at CMU. The Glenn Btaroera Mr. and Mra. RusaeU Benton visited Mrs. Myron Campbell, a patient at Ferguson-Droste - Fer­ guson Hospital In Grand Rap­ । nnsHcmn |$ shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the tsmii =niufsue^ than ever before! more values in store BONUS DIVIDEND THE STORE-but not advertised! SEE THE MANY VALUES IN E.ONUS DIVIDEND tFARTAN PORK & BEANS BEAN SOUP « TOMATO SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP ’IDAHO CRINKLE CUT ^potato* FRENCH FRIES SPARTAN pork beans SPARTAN •10W M. __ COTTAGE CHEESE SPARTAN Great Northern BEANS KIDNEY BEANS KIDNEY BEANS KIDNEY BEANS UOHT ItD CARTON M IO forM.OO WITH COUPON BILOW WITH COUPON BELOW WITH YOURi MAILED O BONUS COUPON NO. JL WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPON NO. 6 OZ. i inn EXTRA STAMPS'-'-| luu GROUND BEEF SIZE UBBEY OUVE TIARA JUICE (GLASS ■ol only 12 SPARTAN ItD FASHioiftaaja<aj|^^ HAMBURGER SMOKED SPARTAN SWEET PEAS '7T or APPLE SAUCE SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL of . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS X, 1 LB. CAN Lb RIBS 49£ SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS CHUCK STEAK COUNTRY STYLE SPARE SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPARTAN CORN Trfgi&r o SPARTAN TOMATOES1 1 «• «N ®.oT SPARTAN CATSUP”<» CENTER CUT RIB w’ «o™ SWIFTS PROTEN Blade ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC 7 SALAD DRESSING SURF DETERGENT FROM FIELD IO OUR STORE 1 OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I ARE UNDER CONS1ANI 1 REFRIGERATION ASSURING YOU J i59‘ s 35c THE FRESHEST MONEY l AN BUY 1 59ft 79,ch MAINE CELLO JONATHAN POTATOES CARROTS APPLES 2(U 69‘ 2 PKGS. WITH PURCHASE Of AW PORK ROAST 7 3 a 39‘ 19‘ r°ctNi I I ' 1 or more SWIFT'S CANNED HAM 1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 4-2347. 1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN- 44347. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 1 WITH PLRl'HAKE OF 1 PKG. I CUT - UP FRYERS SPARE RIBS BAR-B-QUE 1 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 44347. | | 4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 4-2347. | | WITH THE PURCHASE OF . FLOWER BULBS | S COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 4-2347. SPARTAN Hamburg 12 >OC BUNS Pack Lt # TATTERED TOM saTiSFacTioniAND^EGETABLES fOOD ctNrra | AOC <|7 |b "ffl C / 7 |fa HALVES or SLICES 100 EXTRA STAMPS J 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I >50 EXTRA STAMPS EQC SWIFT'S PREMIUM I LB, 4 OL EACH CORNISH HENS PEACHES OVEN-FRESH 3^-89* SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT Cinnamon ml 4 ROLLS WT* J J | COUNTRY FRESH BRAND FRENCH FRIES . LIMIT t—WITH THIS COUPON 4 A I I 15 00 OE MOM FOOD ORD pt THlU 1 I SUN., 4-2347. I rnTTAHE I CHEESE . UNIT I ssoo I SUN, ■ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ^cfra"u7( 50 EXTRA STAMPSl 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I k WITH PURCHASE Of HIKMAN I I W/PurchaM of 1 Du 12 oa Jar I LnMF1vfin*AHC*us»r. I l QNNAMO^ Cmtp I । SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER I 4 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 44347. | COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 4434LJ | WITH PURCHASE OF 4 OL WT. CAN I || SPARTAN BLACK PEPPER I , ” || COUPON EXPIRES JUN . 44J4PJ WlfH PUBCHASE OF ANY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CHEF PIERRE FRUIT PIE 4 PACKAGES CEREAL COUPON EXUMS SUN, ” CAN^’’ J #|b FANCY YOUNG SWIFT PREMIUM DUCKS spartan CUT GREEN BEANS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP WHOLE or SLICED POTATOES #lb TINOHUON FORTION HYGRAOE BONELESS BRISKET 15c OFF LABEL SPARTAN CQc C«» PORK LOIN ROAST CORNED BEEF 69t 69 J 10 COUPON EXPIRES SUN, 4-1347. �Bliss Acquires Canton Road Machinery Co. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. April It. 1987 Woman Injured 'Auditorium is ^±.^X'Fashion Garden No Injuries in Drive. Buttle Creek, who escaped —, — I with minor injuries when she li nr 414 tun/HP 2-Car Crash waa brushed by a New York 1 ^1* ItCVUC The E. W. Bliss Company and Central freight train and knocked I n WB1 truly B -Garden of Ft-sh1U’'o,‘roun?».0n rS*” ton." in Central AuditoriSn Batthe Good Roads Machinery Cor-: poratiori of 'Canton, Ohio, an-j 7. U the mother of Mrs. Louis t unUy evening when hundreds of ‘young women from all sections of nounced agreement in principle!I Neubert of E. Mill. fur E. W BILvt Company to uc- I Mra. Miller was en route to‘Barry County modeled the garquire Good Road, Machinery work for an Insurance company menls they had made In the an­ Corporation. . ... i. nuai Spring Style Show. Good Roads, which manufac­ mainline tcasks about 100 feel I The young ladles had their work tures highway maintenance weal of the McCamley Street i judged by well-known leaders, with equipment used primarily by I1 craving when an eastbound 09- I’ Mrs Leslie Lockwood. Mrs. Rob­ Mates, counties and municipal!- ' freight train approached. ert Rhodes, Mra. Arion Kenyon, ties, Im* sales approximating 14;; She wild her left foot went. Mrs. Duane Sinclair, Mra. Wesley million annually * into a low spot and that sheI Logan. Mrs. Charles Raver and __ ________ „ __ lost her balance and fell toward1 Mra. Ronald Benner as the key thinilly through a network of the train. She suffered an injury clothing and knitting leaders. dealers._______________________j to tier left ring finger and a The Style Revue Judges, who E W Bliss Company I4 a di- ' skinned leg The train came to1 were Ionia County 4H leaders, in­ . versified manilYacturer of metal- “0 emergency stop. cluded Margery Swller. Louise working machinery, public safety ‘ Mrs Miller was treated at■ Wilson. Marie Norris. Pat McNeil. equipment, electrical compo-^’lls Hospital and released Marlon Whitlock and Wilma nenta and aerospace ptoducta. ‘ ------------ •-----------Lois Dingman, president of the Roads be operated as Barry 4H Service Club, opened the program with the Pledge to the The agreement is subject to Flag, and Phil Gillespie, vice ratification by the boards of di­ Members of the 4H Saddle. president, led lhe 4H pledge. lectors of the two cumpanlt* Mra. William Phillips narrated 1 Club met at the home of Vai Bamum's on Monday April 10. । lhe review and Mra. George Brown Plans for a trail ride on April provided the musk. 1 William Kirkpatrick, club- agent. 22 n were luinpincu completed <uiu and a rvucr roller.,____ — .. — ’ :— --------the rntincv , .k»nn« parly hr AprU ‘ presented “ ""W nsirrts Mr. IS. nr mwnber. Uw | MM" aM Mr. pr~plM plan. lor Urlr Spnnp I ! ».. I ™ IOT “ cloPUng and pinna for their Spring horse show, New officers rare: Presi­ । knitting and Mra. Lockwood and Hastings Atty. Rlrluud Shu­ Mra. Logan presented the Dress ster was the main speaker Mon­ dent, Chuck Hartman; vice presl- , Revue pins. dent. Barb Cook; secretary. day ut special ceremonies when Stale show winners in clothing Kent County Probate Court Becky Miller, and treasurer, were Annmarie Wleringa. Janice Margaret Kraal. Judge-elect John P. Steketee Enz, Marilyn Frey and Alina was sworn In.o office. Gragg, the "Junior miss" for one day. Alternates are Mary Lyons and Lorraine Wright Rolfe Bulling of Bulling* ApState show winners in knitting xxlallon. plinnee Store_»* at 13£> W. State — ”• “‘»«,were I were Jen Jeri cauusene. Gautsche. Paula Owe... Owen. Steketae wrw rlrcted April 3 to Monday and Tuesday was at the Bonnie Crawley and Cathy Fox Maytag factory Newton. Iowa.' yl)uni. MUa county pins went Atty. Shuster has been a close winning the trip by selling such | to cindy Firth. Virginia Lewis personal friend of Judge Stcke- a high percentage of Maytags in Sally Shuster. Patricia Drake’ ter They graduated from Ottawa competition with dealers.chrU Cronlnger, Marcia HengesHilLi High in 1SHC throughout lhe Nation. bach. Terri PeUow. | Achievement award winners were । Debbie Drake, Marilyn Frey. Deb­ FROZEN PIZZA . . . Ready to Bake by Barcroft and Glenn Gilbert Whit a treat’ Large or im.ill ’.ire with cheese or .Polish Agrttfuftural award winner was Jamr.s Smith. ■ Alumni Recognition award went to Diana Lungshaw. GLAZED OR SUGARED DONUTS 6 for 45c Beef award winners were James Smith. Dan Jones, Stephen Jones CREAM FILLED LUNCH ROLLS 9c and Larry Case. Clothing award winners were Gerl Bahs. Judy Tredwell. Janine FRIDAY & SATURDAY—BAKER'S DOZEN DAY Baker and Steiia Holley. Community Beautification award YOU BUY ONE DOZEN AND GET "13" winner was Dunham 4H Club ‘Try rolTC bStcdDanrth pastries and cookies. Leader Mrs Storm. Conservation a wants went to COFFEE CAKES—Family Site 63c_______ Small 35c Dawn Nash. Mark Johnson. Jo­ Dale nut. butternut. almond, apple, blueberry, pineapple lene Yurger and Bruce Lindberg Dairy awards went to Mike Schantz. Dale Clark. Donald Jewell APPLE FRITTERS 45c HI Saddle Club | Plans /felicities Atty. Shuster Main Speaker at Court Ceremony Tops in Nation and honey glared Pantry Day Mondays Cookie Day Wednesdays 4 Dox. Asst. Pkg.—$1.00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP CARPeTiNG wnnhDQMEoiis. STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by a MAGEE O MONARCH and a BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpcting^anywhcrc. Best buys on the fabric of your choice*.-." FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yards ol Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4d State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. 107 E. Woodland, Hastings Phono Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and two daughters and Mr. and Mra. Duane Gray and daughter, al) of Grand Rapids, were re­ cent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray. Mr. arut Mrs. Ted Wohlbetcr and family of Marion. Ind, spent the weekend with her parents, the Kenneth Keys. 7l- More About----Backward Glances Continued fronCPoge One Power Company. The Barry County Board of Supc-rvisors has authorized Coun­ ty Clerk Allan C. Hyde to ex­ tend an Invitation to Uie MichIgo n Association of County Clerks to held their 1938 mect,lng in this city. 40 Years Ago At the organizational meeting of the Barry County Board ol Supervisors here Tuesday after­ noon. Bert Brown of Orangeville was named chairman. Showing at the Strand—Fled Thompson and his wonder horse. Silver King in "A regular Scout." Also a comedy. "Mr. Cinderella" and Pathe News. t * 6t Sandbrook. Vicki Birman and Pat­ ty Varney. Food Preservation awards went to Shirley Fredrickson and Nancy Clum. Forestry award winner was Lloyd Kilmer. Health award winners were Marilyn Frey. Mary Burdick and Leslie Medved. Home Ecortantcs awards went to Jane DePriester. Vicki Birman Lorraine Wright and Cathy Fox. Home Improvement awards went to LaWaun Oakp, Leslie Medved Women Serving Sentence for License Violation dlevilie. Is serving a 20-day Jail term in lieu of paying a WO fine plus 14AS court costs Imposed In Hastings Municipal Court Monday. Mrs. Kenyon pleaded guilty Ken Wilcox after be stopped her car which bad only one license plate. ! Ray Lane, former Michigan । State baseball outfielder, is a 'broadcast team. blouses or ribby knit tops. Collect ’em now for a heard start on a casual summer wardrobe in prints, plains, and lots of patterns. All in quick-core cottons to make them practically self-sufficient ... let you make the most of the, season. PLUS . . . FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Jean Bristol, Judy Birman. Danny Furrow. Doug Fuller. Larry Ben­ nett, Joyce Huntington. Janet Hungerford. Bud Babcock. Brad Neubert, Becky Orunderman. Deb­ bie Armour. Cathy Fox. Toni Bogue. David Jones. Sue Dingledlne and Faith Gunn. Jaunty summer duos—trim, .tailored Jamaica shorts teamed with frilly little FREE GIFTS! With All New Sewing Machines. Poultry winners were Ttml Bogue and Jack Clum. Safety award went to Dave Mawby. Leo Reardon and Carol Wilcox. a ihort lummer ttory . rr- •porty Jamaica, teamed with breezy little top,! SALE Free Drawing on New Kingston Vacuum Cleaner. Swine winner was Stephen Jones. Special Programs Citizenship awards went to Dale Clark and Debbie Endres. Ten year pin went to Margaret Kilmer. Special awards went to Lorraine Andrus for national forestry, and Irene Andrus for national horti­ cultural . Club Week delegate^ are Janet Mudge. Janice Enz. David Wilson. Paula Erickson. Katie Laughlin. Diane Gilbert. Nancy Kaufmann. Linda Dlsbrow. Linda Miller. Kay Boulter. Mrs. Agnes Krammln < leader i. Judy Treadwell. Lorraine ' 2nd Anniversary Christine Babcock. Judy Moody. Marilyn Frey and Leslie Medved. Photography awards went to Joan Brookmeyer. John Brook- operator's license within the Miller s “stTvTa USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD -IN ALL 50 STATES 50 Years Ago Because of on epidemic of 28 cases of scarlet fever in this community, the Board of Health has ordered the closing of schools, churches. lodges and the vaudette (movie theater) from April 17 until April 28. un­ less otherwise ordered. AU clilldren must be kept on their Dairy Foods winners were premises and not allowed to Cheryl Russell, Christine Babcock. congregate with other children., Judy Moody and Marcia Storm Pennock Hospital ixus received Dog Care and Training awards went to Kathy Underhill. Jody during the post week three tray Magnon, Debra Hein and Barbara cloths from Mrs. Charles YuU; Ziegler pillow cases from Mra. A. D. Maynard; ten dollars in cash tclfon. from the Women's Auxiliary Illbert. Emmanuel Church: canned fruit, dresser oovare and I5.7S in cosh by Barcroft and Jack Clum. from the "Do-Good-TO-Othcrs" Food and Nutrition award win- Club of Coats Grove. Horse awards went to Mike Rcltler, Barbara Greer. Debbie Drake and Betxylee Ryan. Horticultural award winners were Ruth Ann Seeber. Galen Andrus. Linda Jones and Ralph Westbrook. HBMHa____________ IN HASTINGS No injuries were reported in the two-car crash about 8:55 p.m. Friday, April 14. at the Clinton arid Broadway Intersec­ tion. • According to Officer Glendon Pierson, James J. Gielarowakl. 18, entered Clinton from Broad­ way. and his 1983 Ford hit a I960 Oldsmobile driven by Mrs. Adell V. Pusnlkaa. 82. 823 W. Clinton, on lhe left side. With Gielarowakl were Linda Smith. 17. 609 E. Grand; Richard Preston. 16. R2 Hastings, and Dian Berber. 15. 522 E. Walnut. The youth was ticketed for failure to yield Che right-of-way. All in misses’ sizes. 3$8 Many Other Prises! BANK FINANCING! Most Credit Cards . . . Accepted Here! Nothing to Buy! S50.00 OfF on o Bernina Sewing Machine and Many Others BUY NOW . . . AND $AVE! During Our 2nd Anniversary Sale! Big Discounts! Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State FRom 945-9647 Our sunny orangey sport-mates go more places, more often! bright, tangy orange! Panti, jamaicai and tops—sportingly tailored in Amel* triacctate-and-ravon—show off top summer form and a delightful eas^ of Great Anniversary buys! Sunny Jamaica shorts and knit tops! 3.99 Quick-car* . .. and so comfortablel CrisR col­ ton brogddolh Jamaica! teamed up wilh lively cotton rib-knit tank tops! Top-nolch tailoring with filled waistbands, side zippers. Lolshf fun bait! 6 tol6. 4.98 Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. color combinations in Misses' sizes 8 to 18. Friday 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. �something that each voter will heard them branded as fools and have to decide for hlmaelL | klloLi for saddling such rt debt an a pel lamb, Lucy, given them by their family to Hartford. Mra. Anybo—. U» qu-Uctt Ol »««... <~T •» • •“““>« or not U IMU U» pool U > milW! -"“M Mr. and Mra. L D Smith and has accepted a responsible posi­ M .»n lmr ». mmma. Hui family of Grand Rapids were tion with a large orchard. Mr. Sinclair has -taught for many It was big enough for a Michigan stracllon of a new high school Mrs Mabie Wheeler. and with yeara In the Woodland School Those who have taken the time building. That is as It should be. asylum and the insane committee who built it. ought to be locked far some time and more recently to "see for themselves'' agree that has been teaching In live Lake local supervisor before March 7th Orla Belton. Nashville, died of Inside of It and kept there . . . " the present High and Central two diiuuhu-rn. who formerly Odessa School Mr. Sinclair serv­ of each year for the Senior CitiWithin a very few yeara the lived on South Main tn Wood­ ed m village president at Wood­ Ben exemption of 52500 of equal­ residence about 10 am. Bunday. schools are severely overcrowded, construction or any construction the High school, at least, danger­ for that matter, is great. However, school (iras filled beyond toe ca­ land are now living In the Sto­ land unUl tho recent election ised assessed valuation. Thus many Senior Citizens who live ously so. Also, those who live tn the rewards of education are also pacity for which it was planned well icnanl * house across from daughter of Peter and Henrietta Lax at all. The most tax for the the area can testify that lhe great and probably none of us and the custodian's living quarters lhe teaching profession when a new school a senior citizen who (Feighncxi Deller. She was mar­ school bus truffle during toe load­ have ever heard of a community hi the basement had to be taken were tn Grand Rapids Monday. ried to Orla Belaon In Angola, qualifies might pay would be ing and unloading periods is ter- that suffered for going to the over for addltiotnal class room *• A special service honoring those enter some other line of work. * 518.75 per year, and this would Ind., on Nov. 8, 1858. In addition to the Itusband. a Another teaching couple who be based on real estate with a rlbly/congrated expense of providing adequate edu­ sister. Mra. Goldie Thompson of plan to leave the local system true cash value of 510.000. Then » was that the secretary morning nt lire South Woodland cational facilities. Charlotte survives. Church of the Brethren. More From this review. It appears of the building committee felt Services were held Wednesday Although there Is no doubt that than 30 Invitations had been is­ lhe tax Involved in the school sued and more than 20 in that turning to their home state bond Issue to build both a new at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral additional classroom space Is need­ ' Tlic school Issue Is of tremen­ Justified in saying: of Indiana to teach. Mr. Ttlke- high school and the swimming Home with the Rev. E. F. ed as well tu additional room for dous importance to thia com­ "ft Is said, 'he Laughs best who Rhoades officiating. Burial was Minnie Geiger who observed her inyer has been teaching In lhe pool 13 within reason for every iundllng toe bus traffic, the school munity. So, if there are any doubts laughs last.' and when I see the made in the Wilcox Cemetery. tax payer In the Hastings School tion. and prior to that taught at District. board and the citizens committee In your mind concerning any phase Union school building full, and thac honored. .. Woodland. Mra. T. is a special acted wisely, we believe. In putting sec that if the same interest la Mr. and Mra. Hal Hcndee and teacher In the Woodland School. forward the school building, itself, tendance at any of the group kept up. that we sliall have to put Mr and Mra. Fred Hendee of Mra. Charles Rowley was a The State Highway Commis­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly patient at Leila Hospital. Bat- sion will open blds May 3 for 41 and the swimming jxxrl as separate meetings being held where you will on an addition; when I sec what Penland arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rrrd Stowell on cent callers on Mr and Mra. '1,0 Crt*’k l'ro d>ys ,lust week, projecta. Including chemical weed , proposals. instead of attempting feel perfectly welcome. Or if you a grand work is being done for Tut-sday evening. April 4. with Ford Stowell * Mr and Mra/Bunday dinner guests at the spraying In Barry. Eaton. Calto force the public to accept Uie can! attend a meeting, call any our children, giving them oppor­ lo-rov Wheeler and friends of home were Mr. and Mra. houn and St Joseph Counties on complete package or nothing. of the three persons luted In a tunities to break from the shackles previous paragraph You may not of Ignorance, I feci like saylhg to S I "-'NT ADS MV rampUUon A3 things now stand, voters will be convinced, but at least you the other members of the commit­ Russell Stowell were also pres­ previous week. * Going Into1 will come away with complete and tee. -wall have our laugh now.'" ' ent for the "celebraUdh." each independent of the other. accurate information on which to HaMingn on Tuesday forenoon Mrs. Katie Ralrigh. 17. who wo met a highway track with Even in those days, apparently, Proposal No. 1 has to do with base a reasonable decision. lhe growth factor was a problem resided on 7filh BL, South of two men walking along lhe side the construction of the new high Grand Rapids, Bunday. S*1*,11?’ died dled ,2 Uj‘,ay' pitchforks gathering up the When we hear "off the cuff and even a progressive building April 9. Burtai waa on Wednra- UUer fro,„ school building and Junior high [he nMdsldr remodeling coet If this receives a criticism of the size of the project committee, roundly berated for Its day at Kent Memorial Gydena and t06slnR lt lnto the track. A Mrs. Raleigh waa tlic mother of common sight Hits time of year. Impractical and idiotic plans, ac ­ on lhe part of those who have favorable vote, plans will get Mrs- Lloyd (Lenora) Motley of; ^t about two miles farther on tually erred, on the conservative made no effort to find out what underway. Brown Rd , and wm a formn- we nif.t another highway track Proposal No. 2 lias to do with the needs of Uie Hastings School side. resident of Southwest Woodland ; as we ' approached It the Throughout toe years, and even Tao sons also mrvlve. Our sym-1 ^^ow was roiled down and one the proposed construction of a District actually are, it recalls an path} to Mra. Makley and fam-; Of {be men tossed two crumpled continuing to live present, it is swimming pool. The vote here Incident put happened after lhe ■D*paper bags out onto the shoulder1 will be entirely Independent of first Union School was authorized difficult /or all of us-to appreciate Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair of the road. Of all people who, here In 1872 (the one torn down to tout in a country such as ours have resigned their teaching po- should not be llturbugx we what happens to Proposal No. 1. 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 about the only constant factor is make way for the present struc ­ sit Ions in the Lakewood Schools would nominate these very peo- j Those who feel lliat the new the fact that there will be a steady, school construction Is needed but ture. completed tn 1031). The brick building contained developing growth that must be that toe pool is not a necessity at three floors with four classrooms taken Into consideration in plans posal No. 1 and "No" on Proposal on each floor. In the basement made and put into operation by No. 2. Those who feel that both the were toe heating equipment and communities whose citizens accept building and the pool should be quarters for the custodian. It was the responsibility of keeping pub­ a well-planned, modem structure lic service institutions of such key Importance ns schools adequate and Yet lhe school board and the and up-to-date. There Is no doubt that a swim­ building committee were roundly ming pool available to sene both berated for needless extravagance the school and the [Aibllc nil dur­ to jtuch an extent that lhe secre­ ing Ute year would be a nice addi­ tary of the comihlttec was author­ By Vidor Sitton tion to have. Coat of installation ized to take note of this criticism •dlioS 3C7-JU2 with Uie fallowing statement: We are asked to announce an 50 cents per 11D00 of Slate Equal­ "We are fully aware of the oppo­ Adult Tuberculin Skin Testing ized Valuation during toe duration sition encountered in its (Uie new' Program to be held at the Woodof the bonding period. schoolt) erection, and the abate, hum Ftre Halt on Monday. May Whether or not this is excessive and the anathemas heaped on the11 from 1 to 5 and 6 to 7 pm. or extravagant at this time is heads of the committee. We have Readings will be made al the same hours on Wednesday. May 3. All adults in tiw community are urged to go to the Fuebam during these hours. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl and children of Hastings were Sat­ urday callers on Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson. * Frank Hynes of Hastings was a dinner Ruest If you'd like your Cougar with action­ of Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell plus. this one's for you! It hav all April £>. the exclusive features of the Cougar - Mts. Ruwitu! Rugct^ 'nf-HiusUti0i was a Sunday dinner guest' special touches inspired by famed of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. * driver Dan Gurney, captain of race •"Chicken Village." the home ot A—Tin HASTINGS BANNER vtted lb contact Richard Guaither. Thursday, April M, INI Supt. of Schools, Wl 6-3401; Lewis Lang. Director of Secondary Edu­ cation. Wl 5-8661; Donald GUI. High School Principal. Wl 5-2451. (Continued from Page One) EDITORIAL servaUve and responsible manner. Il is In accord with this feeling that both the BcluxJ Board and the committee- of citizens are anxious to present lhe detailed facts and figures concerning the sciiool project to as many people as possible in toe time available . That la Why. too, they are anxlojis to (i«ve questions asked In order to explain toe reasoning that led to specific decisions. ' An eight page brochure, printed and malted without cost to toe Hastings School District, contains much information concerning JJic plan and answers to many ques­ tions that many of us are asking tempted toe Impossible task of answering all of toe questions that might occur to everyone, would soon become too bulky a document to read. Thus, those who era un­ able to attend any of lhe group meetings scheduled where specific questions might be asked, arc in­ The Hastings Benner LUDIT □ URIAH More About- Tax Coit To Spray Roadsides w For all Your Water Conditioning Needs MERCURY COUGAR West Woodland NATIONAL NEWSPAPER I*iQ>cAt<3n Mrs. Belson Dies Suddenly At Nashville the Paul J. Brodbcck family,• waa an exciting place oytcjhc weekend. Friday at sufirise 6W0>, dav old chicks arrived. On Sat—) urday the monthly meeting^ of/ the Woodland 4H Livestock wu6 ' l»eld there and on Sunday Grandpa and Grandma Clark and Linda of rural Shelbyville visited the family. They took a tour of the place and viewed lhe children's 4H projects. Sha-1 ron and Terry each have an An-' gus calf and a home. Cindy and Daryl, too young for 4H. cnch , have three pigs to be shown tn ■’ AS WE SEE 11 Woyne Newton YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE IS BEST Whatever Shapely you’re in... IN HASTINGS you’re in. z 1 With Shapoly, (hero’s no flapping in tho wind while you’re moying to the beat. Every Shapely sports a tapered body that fils trim and neat. Smartly styled with your favorite button down collar. In a wi’de choice of free-wheeling styles and soft, smart fabrics. • U r $7100 . $E 50 Pricad From to J PERMA-PRESS WALK SHORTS and BERMUDAS SLACKS for Summer All perma-press fabrics—hopsacking, Hip huggers and regular cut in good fine knit dacrons and broadcloth . . . Plaids and plain colors. color selection. $750 $498 s595 >„ $755 ■ Right now wo arc con- dotting our annua! pfeinventory sale on much of our finest lumber asd build­ ing supplies. Much of the stock inxxtr retail More will be included and you can launch your Spring and Summer improvement pro­ gram by stopping by and looking over the -offerings. We know you will save money and we guarantee the quality of everything we sell. EAST SIDE (.UMBER CO.. 8U4>. RAILROAD STREET. HASTINGS. PjlONE Wl 52453. "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Wear • Special turbine-design wheel covers •‘F70 x 14 wide-oval nylon-cord whitewall tires • Special chromed engine dress-up kit • Special Dan Gurney Signature decal • Cougar 289 cu. in. V-8 • Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic drive • AM pushbutton radio • Concealed headlamps that open automatically at night • Foam-padded bucket seats, front • Simulated wood grain steering '» wheel trim • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors • Pleated vinyl upholstery and vinyl trim I • Color-coordinated wall-to-wall carpeting • Padded instrument panel and sun visors • Deluxe seat belts with front retractors • Dual hydraulic brake system with warning light • Four-way emergency flasher system • Triple tai'llight bluster with sequential turn signals • Double-yoke safety door latches • Curved glass side windows • Sound insulation package for super quieting • Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design safety features Special Value! B$C NOW AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER! I | | - TONY BELLI MOTORS McPkaAlin 138 E. State St. Loaded with special equipment: Almost all Hastings stores and business firms carry the finest merchandise in up to date Myles and models. It is often offered to you st at­ tractive sale prices that make ft impossible for you to save more money else­ where. 111 E Railrood S». Hi. Wl 5-2423 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Phone �Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Program 11 Hickory Comers O.E.S. Chapter Receives Candle Society newS quertloae asked. Mra. LOuto Martin, dub mem­ ber. exhibited a sample of oom- Mark William and Prudaoce Nobles Chapter 368 Mlciaul had their flrat birthday on April with Sunday for the picasura ot Boyd Heiny. who is retiring from the E. W. Bliss Company and win be making hto home in Toledo, Ohio. Guests other than the an Inscribed electric candle com­ memorating the 100th anniver­ sary In 1967 of Uie Michigan Grand Chapter. The candle is pruw nted to each Michigan clupter that has given 100 percent support to the Grand Clmpter’a. "Every mem- James O’Conner. Amelia Waiter very happy occasion PLANS JUNE NUPTIALS - A June wedding in North Park Reon Friday. April 14, with a carry­ in dinner to help her celebrate being planned by Mbs Patricia her 80:h birthday. Included W Anne Gay and Darrell Eugene Hummell. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. Adis E. Gay of Richland phlne Cheeaeman of Battle are announcing lhe couple's enCreek, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn of The Edward Tudors and the and Mrs. William F- Hummell of Glen Donovan* are espetcally hoppy to welcome a new. grand­ of Maple Grove. Mrs. Dorothy Scliool graduate, Miss Gay at­ child. Sandra Kay. born to Mr. tends Western Michigan Unland Mra. Lyn (Mary) Donovan of Battle Creek, on Sunday, April Kalamazoo Public Schools The 16. weighing 5 lbs. 14 ora. Sandra The “gab" from lhe Miller’s bride-groom-elect la a graduate la lhe first grandchild for ths Plumbing Wednfaday’ilght bowl­ of Thornapple - Kellogg High ing team Invited their husbands School and Is an employee of daughter for tho Olcnn Donedancing at Mid-Villa Saturday evening to close lhe bowling aew- First Granddaughter Banghart and Mrs. Hattie inl­ of lhe club were: Mra. Harold Hall. Mra Carl Hula, Mra Ro­ man Karpinski and Mrs Ronald ’From These Roots," iubjects: •’chrysanthcmun>s" and "com­ posting our waste product*" with Mra. Merrill Karcher, program chairmen Mra. Robert Wilcox and Mra. Harold Hall exhibited many Personal Mention Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. Mra. Arthur Behnke and Mra Herebrt rangemenu wh|ch they had ar­ Wedel are In Knoxville, Tenn.. ranged for the program. where they are visiting Mra. Mra. John Thomas, club mem- Wedel’s sister and enjoying the activities of the Dogwood Festi­ val They plan to return home FRESH DONUTS Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck comprise this group. Mrs. Anthony Hem entertained with an April shower luncheon their daughter. Dricrta. toMau- ■1 on W. Grand BL. Thursday after­ field. noon. Daffodils and umbrellas tron and William Armin trout, were attractively used for the worthy patron, presided In Ur party decor. Those among the Hildebrandt president of the Coldwater Gar- THE HASTINGS BANNEB—6 Pqrents Reveal Daughter's Troth Thursday. April 13. The Thomappte Garden Club pleasing article from the “Flower their grandparent*. the Howard met Thursday, April 13th. at the Bamuins. came to dinner. lovely home of Mra. Cheater of comport which excited the ducted by the president. Mra. Hildebrandt. very interertlng talk on An invitation was rrad Invit­ ing the Garden Club to the Mid­ Comport Pile and the Value of dleville Prairie Garden Club meeting for lhe Annual District good drawing by her husband, of No 4 on April 26th: the Dear- a cross section of a oompost pile and answered many ques­ 18th. and that Mra. Robert Knoll tions. would be chairman of the group's These ladles gave such fine participation In Hartings "Mlch- professional talks and m ter tain meat that everyone left with the gratifying feeling that we can Margaret Hayes of Coldwater, learn a great deal from our fellow who Is State Garden Club Dis­ trict director of District 2 B; Spring gardening. Society newS । ding. tho bridge play for the day were. Mrs Russell Belfield. Mra John Mrs. Marshall Cook. Everything in Beauty . for Your Hair bridge Monday evening. Mra. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. Earl Coleman held the top tallies. Invitation* were received from the following office™ to visit her bridge rictcner entertained nrr onage their chapter’s Friendship Night Fletcher Hastings, chaplain and organist club when Mra. Tom Tkffee and May 20: Bedford, aoiolrt May 16: Mra. Lyle .Gillespie were guezta. Honora for the afternoon's play dlev’.lle, Ada. Esther, and Electa Ent to Mra. Chester Hodges, a. Gillespie and Mrs. Theodore April 26: Nashville. Warder. BenUnel. and chaplain. April 25. lunch at the Hickory Comers Centennial. June 30, July 1 and Our expert staff spe­ — J J J w > cializes in hair cutting, styling and coloring that's naturally right for you. Coll ui. soon. Marguerite's Richard C. Guenther. 20. son Area Students Win Honors in Talent, Science The Gerald Sandora plan to entertain with a family dinner There were 81 schools repre­ on Sunday to honor the birth­ sented in lhe youth talent and day of their nephew, David Nor­ given for 16 categories. Listed burtneas trip. The Saturday they and Mrs Carlton Norcutl. who among the winners were many students from Barry County. returned home they were-borts Following Is a list of area wtnto their bridge club that evening. Honors went to Mr. and Mra. nlng. the Gary Coles entertained the Norcutl family. Lob Bacon, T-K High School, M. R. Furman and Mr. Hein.Middleville, won first in Senior High Art Novelties with a room lyn Hein, is vacationing In Florbe »cn everywhere at the Gary divider. ten until they return April 25th. Clark home at 420 W. Bond on . Nancy Wertman, Delton High, Mr. and Mra Edward Thornan Saturday, April 8. when their won second and Garry Boyce son, Steven, celebrated lit* sixth won third in the Senior High The boys from his Ceramics-Sculptor, with a head. iliurauay mm uc> i .birthday. . .---- - .--------------. ,, ter. Mra Robert Cook for a week, i kindergarten room and his In the same division In the Jun­ Braldra family gatherings the frothers, ior High, honorable mention Thomases were lhe honored Iwho arrived to cos- went to Mary Lyons with a wheel thrown pot and Pally French entertained with a din- ’rho entire theme of the party. Rock with three chicks, both from Middleville T-K School. Garry Boyce won honorable mention in Senior High Drawing. Grorge Lockwood entertained a «>d even the refreshgroup of friends for hincflton at ™enta. lhe birthday cake being Kathy Walker In the Junior di­ her home on 8 Benton street ln the form of individual cup- vision from the Delton School FROSTED b DECORATED Mra Edward Goodyear returneach having B miniature In Drawing. Nancy Thorton rd Tuesday after vWtlng her cowboy or Indian atop. The fun placed third. David Hallaxa from aistor in California. | of «be afternoon with such a Bellevue Community School wen honorable mention In the Ele­ Inst Thursday, April 13th, group is easy to imagine. mentary division in his drawing. Mary Clement’s 18th birthday | ‘ ‘ " Alora Cobb. Bellevue, won >>eKan early in the morning and Hastings Country’ Club Duplivery pleasantly. A long distance cate Bridge play was held at the honorable mention In the Handi­ telephone call from Denver. Colo. Country Club Thursday evening craft division with a mosaic bench. outer. Jane Ellen Clement, sing- Mra Frank McClMley took first - Chris WUkrs. Bellevue, wan flrat ••• In — Metalwork with an outing "Happy Birthday" aa the Mrs. Garle Fuller and ■■■■■ this special Mra. Prank Andrus, second and proper way to start tills Mra. Don Siegel and Mra. Robert [ Garry Boyce won an honorable day. mention from the Senior divi­ sion In oil pointing with a boy on a cliff. . Janet Mudge. Hastings High, won first in the senior divbion I of piiutogrspiiy with the His­ tory of Barry County slide. Richard Deming. Hastings Central School, won Utlrd in the Junior division of Water Color Painting with flowers. In woodworking. Duane Shef­ The Flrat Methodist Church WBC8 Mother and Daughter field. Bellevue, won Beat of Class banquet was held April 12th with in lhe Senior divtalon, won first with a hutch. Earl Carpenter, a very delicious dinner being Bellevue, won second with a served by ladles of the W8CS The tallies were beauUfully hutch, and honorable mention went to Stewart Noble. Bellevue, i decorated with May Polea and with a buffet In the junior dlcleverly made hats. FREE OF CHARGE— vision, Daniel Boyer, Bellevue, first with a table: Douglas won Mrs Orris Johnson. Mra. George Wo will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Bellevue, won Utlrd with: Elliott gave devotions before dln- Parr. a foot stool. Honorable mention: BELTONE HEARING CENTER went to Doyle Dingman with a given by Mrs Nell Dingman with bookcase and Richard Burkart 349 Capital $.W. Battle Creek. Mich. a lovely story enjoyed by lhe with a turned bowl, both boys: children and their mothers. EDWARD L. EMERSON. Distributor from Bellevue. In Biological Science In the lightful Toast to the Daughters’ Elementary divtalon from Belle­ and Karla Karrer very sweetly vue, Carl Pease won first with comparison of color on bird feeders. Steve Shepard placed. third with a skeleton of a sheep. daughters and presented with a Also in the Elementary division lovely pink carnation in a bud honorable mention went to Les­ ter Campbell from Southeastern | A beautiful lullaby was sung In Hastings for microscopic ani­ by Mra. Tom Burghdoff and ac­ mals. companied at the organ by her In Physical Science division in mother. Mra. Prank McMillan. lhe elementary class, Robert Mrs. BurghdoH’s baby. Stacey, Smith, Bellevue, won first with was 111 and unable to participate. electricity. In the Special awards. Army Chalk artist. Mra. Lester Bai­ ley, and wife of the Methodist certificates were awarded to minister of Ionia chalked a Bob Smith of Bellevue. Mike Dye tartly picture of Jesus, a mother and Bob Smith won NASA cer­ and tier daughters while she iiad tificates of merit for their re­ MODERN FEATURING Mra McMillan accompany her at spective exhibits. Bob Smith also SOUR CHEnM the organ and the audletice sing­ won the Lincoln Library. RECIPES Cottage Cheese ing appropriate hymna.'ll was all very charming. & Sour Cream from Hie Superette Fashions Ph. 945-3977 127 S. Jefferson promoted to Army Private First Refreshments were served in Class April 2, while serving with dinning rodm at close of the the 396th Transportation Com­ meeting. pany near Boeblingen. Germany. Guenther, a clerk with the com­ For Banner Classified Ads pany. entered the Army in July Call Wl 5-3461 . 1966 is a 1666 HHS graduate (Closed Mondays) . DURING the SECOND WEEK ot SAVE Greater Parmalee Through Saturday April 22nd 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em Donut, 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily BELTONE FREE 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' Methodist Mother, Daughter Banquet Lovely Affair HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 21st. SPECIAL OFFER 100 NEW IDEAS FOR MAKE-EASY MEALS Both Cookbooks 32 PAGES COTTAGE CHEESE 32 PAGES SOUR CREAM FULL COLOR GET YOURS NOW! 25? Two cookbooks ... all put to­ gether with the modem approach to recipes using delicious cottage cheese and versatile sour cream. Over one hundred suggestions for meals, salads and snacks. Each recipe is neatly printed in a sire allowing clitouts to fit in your handy kitchen fecipc box or file. Send name, addrcti and 25f to ADA COOKBOOKS BatltB-W Lstuhjg, Michigan 46011 , Offer expires August 31, 1M7 american dainj association of MICHIGAN . Flrat Methodist Church Circles. Evening circles: April 24. at 7:30 pm. Miriam — Mra. Harry Scobey, Quimby Road. Mary — Mra. Harry Kelthley. Naomi—Mra. Clark Levengood, 301 a Park. • Prudence—Mra. Philip Barrett, Indian Hills Drive. Rachel—Mrs. Arthur Meade. Jr. 288 Powell Rd. Rebecca—Mra. John Buehler. Morning circles: April 26. at Maple Valley Wins Chess League Title The Maple Valley chess team won the 1966-67 championship of the Central Michigan High Schoo) Chess League, made up of six teams from the Lansing area The championship was not de­ cided unlM lhe last night of league play at OUvei. last Wed­ nesday. . Maple Valley team member* are John Simmons, captain and No. 1 player, along with' Greg Austin, Dennis Rasey, Bill Ray. John StaYk, Pat Austin and Mike Austin. Substitutes are Gordon Stark and Gary Skidmore. War­ ren Ison coached the team. Sarah —Mra. George Elliott, 138 W. Walnut Ruth-Mrs. Edward Smith. 335 W. Grand. Afternoon circles: April 36. Dinah—1 p.m. Mra. Lyle Brady. 420 E Colfax. Joanna — 1:30 pm. Church Tho Dick Smiths plan to be In lounge. Alpena over the weekend visit­ ing their daughter and family, The Charles P Smiths, who the Bob Larabeea. have been spending the WinThe Retell.Stantons were Sun­ day dinner guests at the home turned home. The Clarence of the Howard Oraboms Albert Vaugiins are leaving St. Peteravisited hie parent*, the Howard ■oon be arriving al their home on Oraborns, Saturday. Ladies One rock of spring dresses. broken sizes. Misses, Junior, Retires. Half Sizes. fklirCCrt UKEjJEj Ladies Reg 100% cotton knits in T-tops, slacks and jamaicas . . . Size 8-16. Several styles in a wash & wear cotton. Size 10-18. Swim Suits One group — one and two piece styles . . Size 32-40. LADIES SCARVES Reg. 49' R«g. S60® Now Sizes 7 to 14. Ladies BRIEFS M NoW Re,. 49«— > f°r SHIFT GOWNS C*fl00 I Reg. 98= Pr. LADIES HOSE In *I a Now $« oo I Y Now $400 I Y rayon acetate, lace Now J$4 00 O Wash and Wear Cottons Reg. 79c Now C. Yds $144 BABY SLEEPERS Reg. *1>» Stretch terry in two pieces. . 100% nylon tailpced or loee trimmed white & pastels. Size S. M. L. Size 3 mas.-J2 mas. Asq sorted \olors. Now fc for GAUZE DIAPERS LADIES SLIPS^r «oo $q00 v Reg. $2.98 Doz. 2 Slightly Irregulars In dacron and cotton, white with lace trim. Size 32-44. $U°o Doz. U BLANKETS by BEACON The "Sea Isle.’-’ Completely se°o _____________ _ . ,______________________ for Assorted Colors KNIT T-TOPS Sizes 3 to 5 Reg. $150 Now 88c Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. ?2«> Now 2 $3.00 2 BEACH TOWELS Assorted Patterns ■ Ironing Board Reg. $1.69 PILLOWCASES Hemstitched and in assorted patterns. Now < - pr Beautiful Acetate Prints Reg. $1.50 colors. Size S. M, L. Ex L HALF SLIPS Stamped ^ow 2 100% Cotton Terry Print* Reg. $1.19 trimmed. Beautiful pastel Reg.’l’8 LADIES ... *3M ___$5.98_ Fabric Specials *300 Reg. $2.98 LADIES Sp8 ___$3,98- and honey or mist. Size GIRLS SWIM £UITS 5. 6 & 7 $■(88 ___$3.98_ Seamless nylons in shades Chiffon in square and long styles. Assorted colors and prints. 100% acetate in white. Sizes On Sale Reg. TOPS_ _ JAMAICAS SLACKS *8’» to no’« One and two-piece styles. Reg. Ladies SPORTSWEAR Now SHIFTS $6.oo 33,/3­ Now **** COVERS Reg. 79c Reg. $2.98 Now ’1” Garment Bags Holds up to 14-garments. e * | 2. *1°° Reg. $1.49_______ Now Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy ...you'll find them here! Parmeileei 124 East State Street $400 1 �r S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Porents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mra. Lyle 8. Champion of RJ Plainwell announce the en-. gagemenl of their daughter. Kath­ leen Faye, to A3C Alan E Handy, son of Mr and Mis Kenneth Dudley. RJ Delton. Kathleen, a graduate of DeltonKellogg High, is attending Michi­ gan State University. Her fl* net also a graduate ot Delldn-KcHoftrU/taw In the Air Force with the Air Police and is stationed at K. I.Sawyer Air Force Base. Michigan. wedding pl re waist with matching acces. sorles and carrying n boiiquef of yellow daflodlii and white tlalay mums. Mis* Marcia Eden of Hud­ sonville. sister of the groom, as the bridesmaid wore an identical gown of mint green and carried a bouquet Ut yellow daffodils and yellow daisy mums. Ronald Coat*. brother ot Uie bride, acted as best man and ushera were Eric Nyhuis and Ran- Constance Parker Is Married in Lovely Ceremony ! Cynthia Sue Lewis, Geoffrey Ketchum Exchange Vows - It was n traditional Polish wed Nuptial vows were exchanged by j ding Rathrday,* April 6. at the St. MR* Cynthia sue Lewis and GeofRose of Lima Catholic Church trey O. Ketchum in a candlelight when Miss Constance M. Parker ceremony at 8 o'clock Monday: and Ralph Dee Sutton were united evening. March 30. The Rev Wil- j from Hudsonville, and James bi marriage. The Rev Fr. Stephen lard Curtis performed the double I Coonrr of Jamestown. Vesblt performed the double ring .Ing ceremony ut Uie Presbyterian | Mrs. Coats chose a gobi knit ceremony al a 1 pm. Nuptial Mass Church In Hastings in the pTes- I suit with matching acccssarie-. for In lhe presence of many guest*. en.*e of 50 guests. • her daughter's wedding and the The parents of the bride and I Parent* of the bride are Mr. and I grooms mother wore u beige groom are Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mra Far) J. Lewis, 128 W. Grant I ahcath dress with mint green ac­ Parker. 1600 Gun Lake Road. Has­ Street, and the bridegroom is the | cessories. Both mothers wore a tings, and Mr and Mrs.-CJiaries son of Mr. and Mra. Minor, Sutton. Box 129. Richland. ' Ketchum of Algonquin Lake. j ! A reception was held in the A trellis arched the main aisle ■ Lighted candelabra, palms and I I church basement, with Mr. and crowned with while rases and lily pink carnatlaK decorated the I • Mrs. Thomas Nclthamer. aunt and of the valley, and the main altar i altar. Mra. Charles Baragar of | , uncle of the bride, as master and was adorned with large baskets of TO BE MARRIED-Ttie engage* Middleville provided the traditional L mistress of ceremonies. Mis* Rita lilies and carnations with large ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. James Grotera. Hudsonville, tousln of the ment of MIm Kathy Frantz to I wedding music at the otgan. Baughman. R4 Hastings, are an- groom, was at the punch bowl; greens. Rodger Barnum u being anGiven in marriage by her father. I The soloist was Miss Karen flouncing the engagement of Mra. Ranald Coat*. sister-in-law nouneed bv her parents. Mr and, the bride wore a white lace, bal- | McKeough and Mrs Mary Peter­ their daughter. Marllea. to Dan-1 Mra. Delmond Frantz of Sun- lerlna-length dress with wide satin I son presided at lhe organ. field. Mr. Barnum. son ol Mr trim nt the neck and edging of The bride, given In marriage by Tile br de-el£? i* a intar «t "cnrd ,hP <*te: Mr* 8,e'* 8h°’"’' and Mrs. Floyd Barnum of the ihree-quurter-length sleeve*, i her father, was lovely In a white mlh R/roit '"W'n u| lhr br,de- ,erv«1 roflH Woodland. Is studying at West- Her shoulder-length veil was atinf. *4,.* i v—wa*, *n i ratln gown with a fitted bodice Hast Ings High School and em _,,j ern Michigan University in inched to a white satin pill box. | and removable train. The long Kalamazoo The bride-to-be Is She wore white satin gloves and I sleeves ended In points at the bride,- wete were at lhc the ’ gift table. studying at Inter American Uni- shoes Her corsage wax red rases Hastings High School and 1* in hrl<1c Hl ublf wrists and an embroidered lece s Fur their wedding trip to Nlverslty in San German. Puerto and white carnations. panel enhanced the floor-length the US. Navy aboard Uie USS . ‘ ngara Fnll* the new bride changed Rico An August wedding Is b«Mus Eurlren Kae Lewis was her gown with shimmering pearls and Essex. No date lias been set -1 to u whlles^aheath dees* with a Ing planned. • |sister's only attendant She wore, crystals down the center. Her veil lhe wedding “ 1 a paste) pink dress with matching beige coat add orange nceeasnr.e*. was a Spanish style and hrr ‘ inserts ot lace at the throat.sleeves Their new address is WtPs Market cathedral-length mantilla was of and down the tront of the dress.. heirloom Alencon lace held by a Matching small pill box. slices and । Out-of-town trues t* come from crown of crystals and pearls. She gloves completed her attire and* Nashville. Woodland. midwatir. carried a bouquet of white roses she wore a corsage of race bud* Hudsonville. Qreensille, Holland, and carnations. * Zeeland and Grand Rapids. Mrs H. A. Adrounie introduced and carnations. Miss Darlene Parker w.i* her sis­ A nhearaul party was honied bv Roy Eden, a friend of the groom Mrs. Sybil Tenlurkel who recited ter's maid of honor. Sin* wore a from Hudsonville, acted as best the grrotn s parents In the church an amusing j»em about life and MR. AND MRS. RALPH DEE SUTTON . gown of green taffeta with blur lavement . living as viewed by people of dif­ man E d win Meisenbach and , . The Polish custom with the newlyweds starting lhe dance chiffon overlays and carried u Janin* Myers were the ushera. ferent agre at the Barry County bouquet of carnations tinted in Hie Coal* Grove Christian Mrs. Lewi* chose a long sleeved , . , ,, Callers nt the xjiume of Mrs. Republican Women's Club lunch­ champagne blue and ftrren to match Church Was the arene of the wed­ lace dress with mint Lre Shrcrnan of Maumee. Ohio, eon Friday. Bridesmaids were MW Barbara ding of Mis* Carolyn J. Colds, Letha Maynard of Battle Creek. green accrasorira for her daughFri dertek ^itaw of Antlers, Mrs. Ruth Hobbs. State presi­ let's wedding and -the groom * OkLa - and Ronald Hayden of Bat­ Hudley and Miss Patricia Cook of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Mrs. Jerry Kellogg and daughter. dent of the Republican Women's Grand Rapids. Miss Gloria Mora nd Coals. R3 Has: bigs, and Ire Roy Christine. Mrs Kenneth Thus­ Club, gave the history of the Mich­ mother wore a two*plece moss. “* Creek. of St. Lout*. Mo. and Mis* Rita Eden, son of Mr nnd Mrs Robert ton. Todd and Terry nnd Mr and igan Club that had its beginning . green crepe dr.tm with matching ' The rehearsal party was held on Portner of Norwalk. Ohio. Their Eden. 547S Wilson Street. Hudson­ Mrs Charley Thuston, of Lowrll. even before the National Federa­ rt<re**orie». Both mothera wore an I Sunday. March 19. at Andre's in dresses, made by Mra GeVald ville. ■ orchid corsage. Grand Rapids. tion was organized Sherry, were of blue taf!<Ta with I The ..... Rev............. Willtain Hillegonds of urdny night and Sunday with A reception was held nt the . Mra. Joint Rlecker from MidLind mint green chiffon overlays Their H6Uand iierfonnrd the double ring Berre Darby of Coats Grove. talked about the Involvement uro­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. nnd Mrs. Voyle English bouuqi'ts ot carnations, tinted in ceremony at 8 pin. Saturday, Tile Rltls played a comet duet gram and the far-rcaching effect Murphy on Ironside Drive. Im­ hosted a lovely wedding recep­ green and blue to match, were April 1 ' for lhe Sunday School hour al Lt. and Mra. David Logon of tion for their daughter and her It could have in the smaller com­ mediately following the ceremony. all connected by a long chain of The church was beautifully dec­ the Coat* Grove Christian munities a.* well as the larger After the lraditian.il cutting of . Kincheloe APB are happy over husband. Mr. and Mra. Ronald greens and carnation* 'orated with bni*kcU of yellow Church. the cake by Cindy and Geoffrey. the arrival of a daughter. Jean- Hayden, on Saturday evening. Little MR* Sheny Lynn Jenkins. I snapdragons, white daisy mums Members were urged to attend Charles Murphy cut the three­ ine Pern, bom April 8. weighing April 15. at nine o'clock at the daughter of Mr and .Mr*. Ray a nd candelnbrn'at the altar and the Convention in Washington. tiered wedding cake which was 5 Iba.. 13 ozs. The grandparents Hastings Manufacturing Union --------- -----------------------------------------while ..... pew Mu»ic p­ Jenkins. ITT E. Walnut, was flower bow* on .each topped with while doves, silver who live In this vicinity, are P C. in May. by Ronn Redder, n j by Ron Redder, ‘ bells and pastel pink lilics-of-lhe- aL'o happy over this event—the Han. the couple having been strl. wearing an empire style dress was furnhhed furnished valley. Mrs. Charles Murphy served maternal grandmother is Mrs. married in Bottle Creek earlier tn white with blue and gnwi J frand of Uie groom. • i flowers. Her basket was filled with , The bride was escorted to the , Uie cake. Miss Annika Nordstrom Larry iEl*a> Jordan and the pa­ that evening. SAFETY Arrangement* of glad* and , blue tinted carnations. David But- ’ altar by her father. Rhe wore a . i Lewis' Swedish exchange student > ternal grandparent*. are Dr. and PLASTIC BOTTLE ramaiinn* in pink ninir and *n<i widte wi.iio! ton. brother of Ute Uie groom, a room, wa* wo* the Uie floor-length gown of importixl *llk [ was at the punch bowl. Mra Edwin Mra. Wesley Logan. Jeanlne Fem camalton* linen enhanced with long sleeve* Meisenbach and Mrs James Myers has two sisters. Jennifer and and white bells made a benutl- ring bearer. 100 . lul wedding .motif Jar this oc-1 Mr Mr*. Sylvester Leszczyn- and bodice COttved with Chantilly JOBE--------- ;--------------------cosion. irici. Rl Hastings. Heath Raid. lace. A dctaduble ciuipel train of ' lung table for serving was decoTABLETS QQ f WEDDING Chantilly Uce wn* attached at the [ mted with pink carnations and EUFfm 0Ntr 77C M„. FVM KU.U. .id | »• empire waistline. Her *llk illusion I greens. PHOTOGRAPHY " For traveling the new Mrs John William* entertained with “ere nuuler_ and mlstrcsj of John verPtoiwhe of nirhLmi veil wa* held In place with a rose -MORE GOINS CandM st Fstmal Ketchum changed to a brown iuit. “ l“nc»*on . if^T?on petal crown of pearls and crystal. FOR YOU shoe* and bag with pink acres- a; llw tat er s home on 8 Jefterwuluh*- Rlrl'lrd Surum. braUwr She carried a bouquet of two It °> »•"■> Jrmr. Miller. orchids with yellow rases and AGAINST PAIN rorlcs and a brown leather coat. «on Street Among the 11 guests __ baby's breath entwine<l^ti yellow Yorttown.rVa*llll*PO oXn. wlw"was**tiie recipient of RlcitlandT and DavV’wcciui of, luufwhrteTtream'era'u I Republican Women Enjoy Luncheon Meeting Friday Christian Church At Coats Grove Is Nuptial Scene Reception Honors Newlyweds Here Saturday Night Welcome Daughter BUFFERIN. WHITE'S Photography served the lex* cream. Ou<-^to«n guest* were Mrs -irnty lovely gift* at the pink reined k”oU The X gifts£ were opened by by KarKar­ M Mls8 M anrt blue shower. cnXKKrcu gh.Ll mta Bu rUngame P?r hef daughter's wedding, Mrs Mrs D.n id Watson of Coldwater en McKeough. Linda Burlingame. to-W^\ad»TOdsPiXi p’rter ch0M’ a ”1'1 with, was her sister's matron of honor. w ’ AhieMtaht woJ maU:h,n« ncccssorles mid the wearing a floor-lengUi yellow 110 W. Stato . Wl 5-21J4 !groom ’»s moU mother chose “ a blut blue’ Lire Lux shroth sheath town gown stvlrcl styled with w|th an an emcm« room ’ ’ Pr the tossing or the crldes bou- । suit , with matclMttg acressurivs quet which was caught by San- i After Uie ceremony a bmkfast dra Gillespie. 'was held nt Uie Carlton Gnuute Hall, followed al 6 p.m. wltii a For Banner Classified Ads ; dinner and dancing. Call Wl 5-34H1 I As it was a Polish wedding tire 1 ■ old customs wen* performed such ’ | n* greeting the bride and groom at the door and giving them a!l piece of bread to eat and a little Why Customerg Prefer Local Finance [ water to drink signifying that they j should never go hungry or thirsty; I They like the courteous service la wedding cake march as the bind | No other expression of | played a lively Polish march, and They can pay all their bills with one loan OIDIS TODAY ISOM­ i Uie bridal dance when all the ■ men at the wedding waltz with I They have one payment—one place to pay । the bride. Polish dishes were served ■ J at all three nieals. Stanley's Mroz. B (Peg Preston. Owner! They receive counsel on money problems I Polka Band from Grand Rapids I played throughout the evening Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jane Haynor । For her traveling ensemble the I Join the Many Families WI5-5952 new Mrs. Sutton chase a two-piece , ■ " Friday Evening Appointments imported linen costume In beige’ — 206 E. State Who Use Local’s Cash Loan Service 'and tan with dark tan accramrlcs. I After Ureir wedding trip to Ml- ■ ami Bench. Fla., the bridal couple H As Little as As Much as will be at home at 1513 8. Jackson. >■ North Ciilcago. III. ’■ Out-of-town guest* were from I a California. New York. Ohio. Mb- ■ Till Pay Day To Pay Bills sourI. Milwaukee. Chicago. Allen ■ Park. Lincoln Park. E Detroit. H Bloomfield. Warren. Raw-villi*. I ■ Grosse Pointe. Detroit. Garden!City and New Baltimore. Mich. ;■ The rehearsal party was given IB by the parents of the groom at I" 112 S. Jefferson Phone 945-3424 their home in Richland on Friday, | B April 7. ] [ Free Budget Counseling £ A DUN ED 'C l|fl|CIJNrlC A Q45 3967 945-3967 | FORMALS From *25 Cool while* ami lovely . ’ paslel* in abea 5 Io 15. Laces, chiffons, <re|w*. cotton*, organza* in ex- qtllsilc creations for lhe ..Wlr of lhe fall. A New Salon Permanent Wave That Moisturizes and Conditions . You'll Love II! Where You Borrow MAY MAKE A DIFFERENCE Peg’s Beauty Bar Call Today 945-3382 Hostings Flower Shop I I I ’1000 Local Finance Personal Mention your dririny ambition Our purpose In life Is to better yours. With any ot 15 different Chrysler modelt. Every one luiury-siied. Yet every OMtMJonably paced. Enanej ranje right jrp_to lhe bi£g«l standard po*er plant in the class. The 4M cubic inch engine. With the t'ggesl brakes to match. Choose from over 50 different options. 3 different seating arrangements. Including a unique 3-m-l front uaL Converts from S-foot sola to indrvidaally adjustable seats lor two. And the passanger side recfanes. Now that you've got thp story, go ahead. Better your lite. And better ours. Move up to a ’67 Chrysler al our place today. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE • M43 at Sprague Rd., Delton A 1 C and Mrs. Carlton Norcutt and family arrived here a Saturday ago with the Clarence Miller* who went to Massachu­ setts to meet them as the Norcutts were returning here from the Far East They will spend hl** leave here before returning lor duty in Tennessee. On Thurs­ day they accompanied the Ger­ ald Sanders to Kenosha. Wis, and also spent the night in Chi­ cago. On Sunday, the 9th. the Norcutt* and the Millers were guests* of the Earl Campbells of Lacey and on Wednesday eve­ ning they planned to be guest* of the Gerald Sander* who were also inviting friends in to see the Norcutt*' pictures of the Holy Land and Turkey. The Frank Prentice accompa­ nied her daughter, the Paul Gib­ sons. to the turkey supper in Middleville Saturday evening and also to the <-H Style Revue. Sunday dinner guest* ot Mra. Prentice were Mr. and Mra. Ray Serven of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. 8:-J. Cooley. Weekend house gucato at the Wilson Guernsey home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer. 8r„ and family of Villa’ Grove. Ill.; Mr. and Mra. Richard VanCompcrnclll and family of St. Ctalr Shores, Mr. and Mra. Duan'e Priddy of Midland, and Me BJld Mrs. Ralph Brewer. Jr., of Mat­ tawan. The. occasion wa* In hpnor of the Guernsey's daughter, Sharon, who graduated from WMU Saturday with a BA de­ gree. Sharon wa* the winner of the blue and gold scholarship of the Olau of *62 of Hastings High. Mra. Claude Lankerd of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Weta Ro­ bert* end Otl» Flaher were call­ ers on the Leon Grays. Gardner Pharmacy Your Pharmacist Works For Better Community Health Trust Is More Than a Word Here ... It Is Our Profession To-Training, knowledge, experience . . . we odd extra care. That's why your doc­ tor trusts us always! �Nashville Church Of the Nazarene Plans Revival since 1ML * Fmoklla Haaabar- Middleville T-K Calendar .Thursday, •aetamber 7 rille announces an "Anniversary Homeoomlng Revival" with Rev. Marvin a Cooper of Arlington, from Ionia. with interment in except Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock. Clarksville with Mrs. Thursdzy, January Mark Norris n • • -n 1 p.ra. —IOf I FclinCVllle and City I _ lunday. April 28. -------- .----In true ecumenical spirit, lhe Board. of . Supervisors annual convention and work- ConncU. Courthouse. :|||pc 11 pilnP«njlV shop of the Grand Rapids DioThursday, April 28. 7:36 p.m— IFICO W CUllC3UaV Men.,Welcome open!I Hervicre Mark Norris, 81. 8 cesah Council of Catholic Men. , Welcome Corners Careen area open services for Mar k J. Norris. which will be held Saturday, meeting^ Welcome Corners school. (>f 1J18 cumon BtreeC, KalamaApril 23. at West Catholic High, Monday. April 24. 12 noon —i TOO a former Prairieville Town- mln ’US?*®* I Monday, April 24. 2 pm.—Sen- nattay. April 13, were held St 2 man clergymen from Uie area. lor citizens. n.m. Saturday at tho BentonTuesday. April 25. 7:30 pjn.— ! Smith Funeral Home in DeRon. ,_ ____ :__ -rt.. zr_. T.k..-Al. Spring Vacation: Nashville in 1817, and Mr. Information Meetings on New School Convention Panel .Monday. January T-acherz Hanning Day Wayne THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 | Haftings 1967-69 School Calendar | Father Gury on L, ____ „. „ „ _ Catholic Men’s Sunday evening ago, also at the Memorial Day Wallace Bordens of Augusta and 1818. the Episcopalian Church." Mr. Cooper has been actlvelj/ Orin Hayre and Clayton of HickSecond Semester Finals: Monday, Taewlay. Wednesday, June 3, 4. 6 Highlight of the morning scsengaged in Christian work throughout the United Blates tlerren, ruDAT, ara il is— u»ci Muuud Dialogue," will be an address by gum is Slow. OKU Ors: Ttnola HucUloa. and Canada since 1BQ7. He has Hsrs; GsU, HzMlhoa, H«r«; Base ­ the Most Rev. Allan J. Babcock, been the evangelist In revival family a weekend ago. ♦ Mra ball. HuslUos. Hire. bishop of the Grand Rapids meetings, out of which 38 Mabel McCaul entertained m BATOBDAT. ATI IL SS—UM. MiaRoman Catholic Diocese. Churches of the Nazarene have her guests, on Sunday, April 8. Mra. June Fahml and Carol and Keynote speakers in the mornbeen organized. Clarksville, tho Bcrton McCauh. many leading congregations, dis­ Brett Meyers and Mr. and Mra. trict superintendent, and evan- Lee J. Hazel and Less. the Wwnpanolc Indian tribe President Calvin Cooledge, and ano Roosevelt. He If primarily known for his unique, effective preaching Mr. Cooper is also an author in his own right, having pub­ lished books of songs, poems, and •Bible, with Inspiring Poems for tho Day," which la just off the press. Is having an appreciative vlte everyone to attend each ser- tary Homecoming Revival.’ Lake Odessa By Ruth Peterman ----- ----- na 'a. hired a new chief of police, Jack Calif., for Mrs. William (Burma) er Burma Gilliland. and had been a rrnldcnt In California e recent visitors of their Highhank By Mr». Yarn HtneblUe I MaiSrOU <51-2101 Auditorium. Wednesday. April 26, 12 noon— Kiwanls. —United Steel Workers of Ameri­ ca, I-ocal 6390, American Legion Hath List Pairings 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY For HCC Monday WANTED — Housekeeper and companion for elderly lady. Live in. Call evenings. 1-863­ Golf Circuit 1729. 5/4 Pairings tor Uie opening play after spending the Winter in in the Hastings Country Club Monday Men's league have, been announced by Secretary Gordon with their daughter and family. Woodland were among those at­ Ironside. , tending the io 11 conservation dinner at the Maple Leaf Orange lhe Bmryvlilr Road. Their famBlceper-Gcorgc Miller. PBul LUtho annual meeting and Roy blenleckl-EinarFrandsen. George Leitla. 6, Chenoweth-W. J. McAllister, Pat Hodges-Bob Stack. Chet HodgesWoodland the Kalamazoo Gaz­ Jack Cronlnger, Ruas Belfieldette award for their outstanding Everett Phelps, Dave Goodyeir anil conservation in Barry county. Mrs. Lafe Williams and children ITI-Lee -Bacon. L_ Blue — Homer Smith-Eldon blits and Kenneth were dinner Mathews. Gordon IronaldeGeorgc Hamaly, Al Hahn-Phil Mra. William Swift and family. Mitchell. Lyle Gillespie - John Panfil. Claude Gardnjr - Jack fsa-mi ware recent dinner guests of Mr. Hubbell. Jack Osgood^Wright Sim, Bob Sherwood-Lin Snyder, Jack Laubaugh-Gordon Cove. Mra. Wayne Paige will entertain the Pleasantview Extension Group Warner of Hastings a Bunday tensen, Maynard Tucker - Dick Foster, Paul Siegel-Ken Rose. Oral Miller will pass out Harvey Sexton-Pat Gilmore. Er­ phlets on "Meeting the Cha nie Burr-Pete Lublenleckl. Bob urday. April 8 in Ann Arbor the Newell-Doug Cooper, Marsh SyckJe and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs will Cook-Rudy Flora. Al Smith-Joo Bennett. the Cliallenge of Retirement " White —Dick Feldpausch-Dlck Mrs. Nan Oglllvte entertained <m Sharon Redding from Grosse Jacobs. Ernie Miller-Loyal Kin­ Point Park were guests of the ney. Dennis Cleveland - Gordon Gerald Gardners. Sunday April Norris. Merl Campbell-Al Steury. Carl Peurach-Pete Coble, Frank Mra. Emma Owen and dayghMcMillan-Bob Miller. There la to model formats at Jacobsons room for four more players in this division. Claud Hammond Saturday. April day. April 8. * Mra. Joon Hudson 8 The Hammonds were dinner 1 and children of R«d City visited gueste of the Ford Caseys on : her fatlicr. Paul Beil a Saturday Call Wl 5-3481 Sunday, Lacey Mr. Merchant... Mr. Norris had beenln'ill He wax bom on June 18. 1B75, in Yankee Springs, and » marrttri Elia J. Collins on Dec. 23, 1902. They lived and far Prairieville Township ui when they moved to Ka She died on Feb. 24. 195 Mr. Norris Li survive! SVw a sister, Lucy E. Norris of Bmirteville. aw ------------ •------------ Charles Pope 11. pastor of StLunlted Steel Workers of AmeriAndrew's Cathedral and chair-(Local 5965. American Legion man of lhe Diocesan Ecumenical Hall. Commission, and John Mulhol­ Wednesday. April 26. 8:30 a.m. land. staff member of the Na­ tional Council of Catholic Men. Food Center. from Washington. D.C. Participating in the round table discussion during the after­ noon, in addition! to Father Gury, will be Pastor Mel Holtz, a Lutheran from Muskegon. Rev. Mra Charlo Hinman will re- , Ned Burr McKenney. DP, pas­ turn from Iron Mountain thia ' Marshall G Pierson. 24,'417 E. tor of Park Congregational weekend. She has been there High, son ol Hastings Poiveman Church. Grand Rapids, and the two weeks with the "Chuck" j and Mrs. Glutton L. Pluton of Rev. Russel) H. McConnell, exe­ Hinman youngstera while their1’ 317 E. High. Tuesday began duties Tom Payne and Charlie Myers, cutive director of the Grand parents have been vacationing os a deputy sheriff. SherttF Merl Rapids Area Council of ChurchH. Campbell has announce^. 1865 Hastings xxuuuga High mgii graduates. k1 zuuawa. are doing well on Coach BUq64'. QuerXs of the Tony Heins Mr. Felix C. Suchowolec. presi­ Barnard's Kellogg Community dent of the Diocesan Council of Mrs. Tom Amlin of Chicago and night duly. College track squad. Catholic Men. in inviting the I heir daughter, a student at I Deputy Pierson was bom In non-Roman ministers to this .. r, Fowlerville on Feb. 28. 1943. and flrat meeting of the kind to be WM.U. Mr and Mra Glenn Perkins 1 w„ fronl hlgh Khoo, yard Intermediate hurdles. held tn Grand Rapids, expressed in St. Cloud. We bberv»De In , c bought ”UKI,V a. home *,. Webben-Hlc In February. February. 1880. He He tlic hope "that this wjll be but ' have yK1 vanity Ala- pja pUyerf varslly football fooUslI there. ujere. mast difficult ot the track the first step in promoting the|i। Fla. Their uddreM is 321 Ala-1 events In collegiate compell- spirit of Christian charity and i barna Avenue. • After graduation he entered the and Mrs. "t Al r-Schwennesen Marines ' brotherly love among metnbera' i। — Mr./..mll.r — V.I —. * Payne holds the Kellogg CC of all our faiths. We hope to fol- and f,unl,1> attended a blrtiday He served with' the Third Ma­ ,_ _____ ... ,_iL_ portynt atthe theGrnnire Grange hall hallon on M-40 M-40 record in the event and thus far low through with—_____________ "Living Room' rzirtv rine Division at Okinawa, lhe has lhe second fastest time in Dialogue" groups, inter - faith near Allegan on Sunday honor­ the State- Junior College Confer­ Bible study groups and any other ing the 73rd birthday of her Third Marine Air Wing at Banta Ana. Calif., with headquarters ence. He has competed in four programs which might inspire all Mra. Warren Roush accom­ meets thus far. winning three of us to live together in peace­ and losing once to the fastest ful harmony regardless of our panied the Lloyd Roushes of Grand Rapids to the home ot man on the JC circuit, Jackson's race, creed or color." their son. Live Fred Roushes. of Nat Wilson who goes the 440 yard distance with 10 hurdles rtne Division at Camp LcJritne, ner guests on .Sunday'. placed at 40 yards intervals in N. C. and served at Natal Brazil, 56.9. at lhe latest recording. before his discharge March 21. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ' Payne's record for the event By Mri. Willard Bennett is-1:012. The first time he ever ran it he set the KCC record, The Rev Rhoades is progressing clocked in 1:015. He has taken a tenth of a second of! that tim­ ing every meet. Personal Mention Ex-Marine Natp HHS Graduates Standouts at Kellogg College Deputy Sheriff Dunham District KT 128 high hu He teams with Tom in the 440 intermediates with Ills fast­ est time so far a 1:01.7. Both Payne and Myers compete In the discus, javelin and shot put. Bob Stevens, another 1965 HHS graduate, has also hit Uie jackpot at Kellogg. He is the col­ lege's head trainer and has been accredited as the best by the college's athletic stafi. Bob has Mken invited to attend the Na­ tional Athletic Trainer's conven­ tion this Summer. 22 Cars Enter Cub Pack 73 finewood Derby ■ Thursday evening, April THIS WEEK S KEY VALUE Sam McCnrrell of Battle Creek conducted the morning service at the Maple Grove Bible Church Sunday. Ralph Palmer iuid the evening service. * Abigail Bab­ cock was bom April 11 to Robert and Viola Babcock, and Sheryl Garrett was bom April 8 to Dale Kathy. Bill's sweetheart, and Guy Bush and a friend were din­ ner and luncheon guests of the Willard Bennetts Sunday. * Mari­ lyn Tbbl.us was home from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible A: Mihic. She haa been touring with the Chorabdrs. ★ Gary Smith Is home With a cut up to hU waist, and staying in bed—tough on an eight-year-old. Plans are being made to cele­ brate the anniversary of the N. Maple Grove Church and Ruth Ami King. Harriett Procfrock and Pat Moody would appreciate orlgi- 13, message Sunday monUng at Uie N. Maple Grove EUB Church. Fira’ Methodist Church for the annual Pinewood derby. Twenly- I UKB. Hastings School Menu DeBroux. weigh master: Wright, recorder; Bob Shum- BEN-FRANKLIN' and John Rodgers, judges. Leon­ ard Spyker printed the charts 102 W. State St. at Jeffanon Call the little lady "Mother", "Ma", "Sweetheart", or even just "Hey, you"... She's the lady who handles the purse strings. And the ladies of The Hastings Banner trading area are great readers of Tho Banner. They like the social news, the school news, the stories about clubs and organizations, and the news about the activities of local government. So, Mr. Merchant—if you want to reach out and talk to tho girls who do the family buying, use The Banner. The Hastings Banner "Your Home Newspaper" PHONE 945-3481 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE names of boys. The first place winner of each den received a chart for his den as a souvenir. Awarda were prepared by Joan Finnic and Mary Partridge and presented by Cub Master, Jack Smith. Winners of Den 1 were: Ut, Jim DeBroux; 2nd. Gordon Fin­ nic and 3rd. Barton Wright. Den 2: 1st. Mike Shumway; 2nd. Steve Wilson and 3rd Bruce Coe[ nen; Den 4: lot. Jack Pellow. 2nd. Marvin Spyker and 3rd, I Bruce Smith. Boys that ware eliminated in I the flrat heat race had a runoff | and tho winner waa Don Bechtel. , Don and the den winners were i then in a championship race width was won by Mike Shum­ way. Cuba voted Jim DcBroux's car M the aharpeot looking. The following boys received awards for having sold at least ten tickote to the Scout-A-Rama: Bob Williams, champion salea■ man. Marvin Spyker, Randy aud Bruce Coencn. Frank Partridge, Oalg Bever. Gordon Finnic, Jim i DeBroux. Neil Endsley. Barton Wright. Bruce Smith. Bob Hal­ lock. Billy Rodgers and David Anderaoc. The May pack meeting will bo a skating pasty for cubs and their families. . The James Partridges have , been busy celebrating birthdays. I On Wednesday, April 5. their j son, Jamie, entertained eight friends in observance of his sixth birthday. The theme of the party was Tom and Jerry" and the children had a very happy and i exciting time as they played । such games as "Pass the Hot , Potato" and the "Candy-Hunt.” On Saturday evening. April 8. Jamie's unde. Bob Mackaluvo. | from Battto Creek had a birthday to celebrate, so he and Mra. ! Mackaluso were entertained at the Partridge home, and on Sun­ day. Grandpa Milo Partridge's iblrthday was honored. I HoapltaJ Guild 18 .Meets Hospital Guild Na 18 meets Thuraday, April 37, 2 pin. at the 1 home of Mra. Earl Johnson. 500 ( [W, OoUax. BOX STORAGE Time to Put Winter into A Safe Place! 5 Put more wear into wiwter clothoi ; and household items with our >pe- < cialized care. Our insured box stor- • age includes everything, including < moth proofing. Ong hour - HE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 111 West State Street Phone 945-4394 �I •—TOE HASTINGS BANNER Middleville Ry Mn. Mary Jackton , a__ *a -a-1. Mrs. Fawley of 1 Mrs. Alice Trepp. who has been In Florida and Louisiana visiting Ffoyksville her daughter and family, has re­ turned home. * Rex Schad left Friday for Clearwater. Fla. to Suceumbs Friday. chauffer home his parents. Mr Btroupe and family and hlsHer topic will be "Child Safety I) mother, Mra. Stroup. In ctiebrato t£° * Hon of the Townsends 34th anI ww .Pa. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto 'returned April 10 from their Win- tons are home from die same location. The Band Booster* organization . realized over ZfitX) from their Tur­ key Dinner Saturday evening. An excellent dinner and a targe crowd. . ransl " 00411311(1 • 1 TY« Resident Dies - £ In Detroit wlgS^' —; mm tAtv/ QP Ef Davis of Lansing. In Lhe after­ ("Youth For Understanding.” h,lrf taf noon they called on Ida txak' HosteMes for the evening will ,7 wh^dted nnd Mabel Williams, a Lisa, be Lucille Woodman. Doris Nlet£ Lr hLme Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter of Mr. and Mis. Eldon brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Fleaaner. participated in a re­ Owasso. Mrs J C Mra. cital Tuer-day, April 11, In Lan­ fliuniu services for I VI .** ............ . — ~ Schad. ------ * - Mrs Sadie ---- - Arthur -------- - -Keeney, — -— in — -------- * Mr- • Funeral “ and Clarinda (Clara) Pawk-y, 87, of Minor, who makes her home in and Mrs cUrke Springer and son i sing. She appeared as n student Clarksville who died Friday. Florida during the winter mcmUis. I recently had a vacation to Louis- ( of Vera Lewis, tn lhe Music APnl 14. at tlie Golden Acre* returned home Saturday. She h vllle. Ky * Mr. and Mra. O. Putt-, Teachers Guild of Lansing. The Rev. Luther Brokaw officiated Rest Home It, St Louis, were 91 year* young, a Mr and Mra man and Mus Beverly Bender, The big blonde doll. John with interment in the Woodland name of her piece was Birdllng held Sunday at 2 ju/ihe Picketu Ocar Finkbeiner and Mr and spent the weekend with their parBarnum; Avon after shave lo­ Memorial Park. by Grieg. ।—n._ Mrs Jack Sinclair und family of |enls. Mr. and Mra Russell Bender. tion. Nancy Estep; hatchet. The “Youth for Understand­ She was bom In Woodland were gu.sts of Mr mxi The young people all attend CMU.' fijv Daniel Zook officiated W<xxltand ' ing" will sponsor a rummage Helen Newmn: grease Job. Marg­ Sept. 24. 1835. the daughter of Mr* Iasi Mazurek and Mra. Chris-1 The Federation of Women's with burial in the Clarksville *" sale Friday and Saturday. April uerite Raffler; Jeweled checker­ John and Mary (Ftoxi Blzcr. tine Eupera of near Woodland. ciutj. District meetbig will be 28 and'29. The sale will be held board. Gwen Schray: 15 grocery She moved to Detroit in June Sunday held In the basement of the Methorder, Bernice Kantner; case of two blocks east of Scheldt* Hard’ Mra. Fuwley had been a pi»1919 and had been employed in Mra Oscar Finkbeiner culled her I odist Church April 2fl The WSCS grease, Duane Rowloder; hair lhe office Chesapeake & Ohio {ent'at the rmt home fur about mother. Mrs Claia Harper. In I will put on Uie luncheon * Many, Bulling* garage. Anyone wishing spray. Ann Bump; five gallon Railroad for 48 years. year. California Sunday She. ha* been were saddened to hear Of the un- । Standard gasoline, Mra. Claflin; to contribute tnay contact Eldon ‘ She was born In •-« Caritcr. She is survived by a brother, ,k! spending p»rt of tlie Winter with expected deoth of Clare Corson Flea&ner in Woodland. Dary) outdoor light, Mary Lou Geiger; Township orf Nov 28. 1879. tlie Hie her ..... ’on. Mr. and Mr* Floyd 1,1. His mother, uHr. la in Is lai,I Paul of Howell. who In ha.Hh bad health, Hnrtzler in Lake Odraaa or Ross Avon Vltamolst Jotion. Larry daughter of William and Mar­ Harper. In Atherton. Calif. Mrs. was in Kalamazoo with a daughKrebbs in Sunfield for pick up. Raffler; lawn fertilizer. Forest tans t Hecht > Brooks. Harper expect* to return home to ttr. Mr* Louise Pierce, this Win­ 7X'4Z77Z? The U uuo also sciuiig selling ■ a wonwnn- _Estep: i lie group m ---- -- fire. extinguisher. ---- : ~ : .Mar. . She had been a resident of the Q'.-ar finkbeiner s May 1. * ter. * Mra Stanley Finkbeiner derful cleaning product "Swipe." »^et Stowell and Shirley Mast: Clarksville all her married Hie. Mrs Giro Pierce, who has been and Mr*. Harry Balsch attended five This may be purchased from any gallon paint, John Sinclair; ,,v ’ Her husband. Jay. died 2! years visiting her daughter.! In Kalainu- the Adult Conference at Wealey gallon Gulf gas. Urah Wortley; Ry Mrt. Mae Omimllh. one of these people also. , zou and Scottville during the Win- Woods, ladles haircut. Marie Pickens; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunnigan ,-ilrplane. Don Kruger, and coffee at her home on Mrs. Fawtey was a member of Ipr lnonths. The Senior Citizen* will meet were Sunday dinner guests with the Rebekah Lodge . Mr. and Mra. George Rosene “ MM|n street. April 25 with a potluck dinner at Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and maker. Ruth Nlethamer. Surviving are two sons. Muri went to Hammond. Ind., to bo Mrs V Corl and Thelma Carl 12 o'clock In lhe Methodist Church Sunday afternoon visitors with with her mother during an eye Of Grand Rapid* and Carl of family. They were helping Paul „ li id company from Holland and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kelly have ar­ Clarksville: one daughter, Miss celebrate his birthday. * Mr. Mrs. Anna Dell and Dorothy operation. * Harley Stadel call­ 7 Zreland Sunday Mra V Carl went ranged for a film cm Conservation were the former's niece. Mr. and ed on Mr. and Mra. Guy Nosh a and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul were Esther of St. Louis; six grandl'­ ,to_,* Miss Christine VundcrPoppcn, see a specialist in Grand RnpChildren: six great grandchil­ In Parchment Sunday, April 9 at Mrs Earl McDonald of Lansing. ids about her leg * Jim. the non of daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl White Cane Week — April 23 through April 29 tlie home of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. How many times have you said. land Mills of Kalamaaoo also dren; two sisters. Mrs Gary Mr. nnd Mrs. James Robertson. VanderPoppen, return* home the geihi Sludt and Mra Guenther and girls They were "If I had known they needed MUa Helen Keeler and Mra. Earl returned to his new ship nt Nor- last of this week.-having com(Katiei Torrey of Lake J present for the christening of helpers. I could have helped?" Keeler were Sunday. April 0. ,c folk. Vo. Sunday. * Tlie Lions ' pleted her second year at the UniHASTINGS ’ WHITE CANE TAO DAY APRIL 18 , and three brothers;“ are working on their new "Minstrel, veralty of Michigan. Other Stut heir newest granddaughter. Well there are three fine oppor­ callera of Mr. and Mra. Leo of Lake Odessa, John of Show" which wlU be given April,dents of this community attending 1Peurlc Jackson, returns to her Amy. Other guests included Mr. tunities for you to offer your Barry. * Mr. and Mrs. Llch. Okemos and Charles of Wood­ 38-29 in the Girls' Gym. and Mrs. RJ Kusamaul and fam­ .services now. Mr*. Joe Baker is Lynda and Larry of Portland (are Sharon Beeler, daughter of Ihome this Thursday. Site has been land. spent Sunday. April 9. with Mr. ily. 8 Sgt Paul Steeres and wife Mr. and Mr*. Connie Beeler, and istaying with another aunt. Mra. Ry Mrt. Glendon Curtii April 9. Sunday dinner guests cer drive tn the village and Mra. nnd Mrs. Kenneth David. * Har­ •and sun, John, arrived Monday Bob Wljite. son of Mr. and Mra. <Clara Gltl. Mra. Olli and Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flan- David Brodbeck tn the township old Pennington. Jr., and family The African ostrich is the |jcm viet Nam to spend a week Robert White. 1Lilienthai attended tlie funeral of nlgan and family were Mr. and They will need volunteers to so­ of Grand Ledge itpehit Sunday. largest living bird on the earth wiu, hl* parent*. Rev and Mrs Mra. Helen Lilienthai of Den- 1Leonard Ganzel of Thomapple licit the homes for donations. April 9. with their parents. Mr. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was treat­ today, males sometimes reaching josun Steeres. brforr going to Uie ver. who was called here because 1Lake, who died very unexpectedly a height of eight feet. i Veterans Hrx<pltol at Valley Forge, of the death of her aunt. Mrs lSaturday morning. Tlic funeral ed Thursday by some members of Gernid Bates, and family. Mr. May 1 there will be a TB check and Mra. Wayne Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlth was held Monday nt Jonkhoss- her fonuly for her 81th birthday. nnd Mra. Henry Kowera and Mr. up at the fire station Mra. Rudy Miller Funeral Home tn Caledonia. Those present for birthday cake and Mra. Eldon Fleasner and Othmer U the chairman of this. entertained her son. Mr. and lu the afternoon were Mr. and Mr. and Mra. W1111 am Marsden Mrs. Leon Nlciiolson, Mrs. Flor­ family. * Do you have your free check up at this time. It is Mra. Harold McCaulley and three girls of Windsor, Ontario, also paper ready for the Boy Scouts? accompanied Mr. and Mra. Dan ence Begerow. Mra. Lucy Classic. hoped that people will fill out a Boysen Sunday to the motion pic­ Mra. Evelyn Aldrich and Tomml. Tlwy will be at your door Sat- card tn advance. They are trying Mr. and Mra. Loren Overamllh and two children of Battle Creek ture, “A Man for All Seasons," tn Mrs. Velma Nicholson and Brian. you are not on the Woodland to work this in with the cancer on Sunday. April 9. * Mr. and Grand Rapids. This film received Mra. Garnet Nicholson and Mike. -chool bus route nnd wish to con­ drive. The Blood Bank, for the Mra. Clayton Valentine enjoyed Die flrat joint Protesta nt-Catholic annual award. * Mra. Hazel Der­ Mra. Orpha Nicholson. Mrs. Shir­ tribute. you may contact Roger Woodland area will be held at dinner with their daughter. Mr. school May 23. Mrs. Carl nnd Mra. Larry DcLong In Kala­ rick, who underwent* surgery at ley Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff and Tobias. The money received from the Mrs Betty Curtis, Cindy and this paper will be used for Com­ Jordan and Mra, Glendon Cur­ mazoo. a Sunday ago. * Mr. and Pennock Hospital Friday, is get­ ting along as well as can -be ex­ Douglas Other members of her pany equipment for lhe troops. tis arc helping with this. Volun­ Mrt. Tello Bower of Big Rapids family called on her at differ ­ teers will be needed to make visited lhe Valentine home TueaYou can help a worthy cause and pected. * Mr. and Mrs William Campbell received word from their ent times to wish l»er a Happy also get a head start on your sandwiches and cookies tn adOlmstead of Hostings visited sun. John, who Is expected home Birthday. She'had also appresi- cleaning. i. The definition there Thursday and attended r.ted the many cards she has In June. Ha expects to return to A tuberculin test is very im­ i: one who offers the same position in the teaching received. * Keep ip mind the portant. The Barry County his services freely. Why not con­ the WSCS meeting at Mrs. Ken­ Village Clean Up April 29 and ney’s in the afternoon which profession In France next year. Health Department and other .. urll ------- -•attended. -j. w ConMay fl. There will be a pick up officials feel so strongly about tact one of these chairmen to- । wu ---wry - --------of all trash but no garbage or tins that they are planning test­ day and volunteer. If you don't gralulaUon* to Puttie Stadel on 'burnable items. This will be a ing programs throughout the they' will have to work that much the sale of her 4H cow which food start for getting your place county. Our teat will be held harder to find enough worker*.' brought Just under »500 at the looking its ba«>t for Michigan May I at the fire station between If you can not help in this way,‘ auction sale of hcr'fathcr. Chas, Week May 21-27. the hours of 1-5 and 8-7. If you at least circle the dates so you stadel. The Carlton Grange ,ierved lunch at the sale. * The Mra. Etta Smith came Satur­ have any questions, contact the can participate. -•-----------I Grange Hall was the scene of day to spend some time with Mr. local chairman. Mra. Rudy Oth­ Grit I* Important in the diet of, activity Saturday. April 8 where Wllbirt O. Guyon. Caledonia . and Mra. David Wainer. She will mer. * The Woodland Child appreciate seeing name of her Study Club will meet Thursday seed-eatlng birds because tp aids the meals were served after the friends during tier stay in Wood­ evening nt the Methodist Church. tn the digestion of food For this | j-arker wedding to about 300 land. Saturday evening Walnera The Woman's Study Club have reason it is suggested to make cuesta. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul been invited to listen to the coarse sand, oyster shells or fine I available to birds at Win-, ...... «... Towrisend. Mr. and Mis. Don County Nurse. Mra. Burghdoff. j gravel £?7eedln! ; Mat/ons™ t»r statlnns BANNER WANT ADS PAY SS’S“S'. ™‘™”" *“* 'S “■ ™K!": WHITE CANE XyflfSOl or rue Carlton Center BLIND. Woodland Buick Bargain Days are here. Marriage Licenses Wouldn’t you really rather drive a bargain? Announcing the Opening of EL "THE COUNTY SEAT Restaurants, Inc In DOWNTOWN Our NEW, Modern DINING ROOM with the touch of the GOOD OLD DAYS Hastings Designed Io comfortably seal and serve our You'll enjoy lhe old fashioned atmosphere regular dining patrons al all limes and Io oiler exclusively private accommodations for which features lhe period before lhe turn ol lhe century in Barry County Ol Lee his Sef Solicits Your approval groups up to 40 for all kinds of special occasions and private Mies. Dine with us Today! Hep STAMP OUT Home Cookin �Chief Reports Variety ofCrimes In Hastings vauci iiupuild and 30 misdemeanors committed in Hastings between March 37 nnd April 10. Chief of Police Richard EMnlor told the Council Monday night. Crimas included breaking tlckaU and M3 overtime parking UckeU. City cruisers traveled 3,670 Past Freeport, Dowling Resident Dies Tuesday Judge McDonald Speaks at Eaton Historical Meet Judge Archie McDonald Future BPW Members Hear Book Review A delightful review of Wednesday is Odd Fellows Day in Michigan .. w The Hastings Banner Tkl'M.G.w April Ar.rH 20, 1967 Thursday^ Two.—Poo»« 1 »a 6 Middleville T-K. 5th, 6th Graders of Mra. J Franklin Huntley al the, I Wednesday. April 26, ha* been April 6 evening meeting of the Future ProfM6tonar*^Busin«® m^ctuSnMby^v^or*G^gc Mrs.Q Ingram J """ H A “ * e ±' e . n « J±,„, D1, ‘s Saturday; . ... Will he -Odd Fellow* Wert inc Before reviewing Uw tx»k. ducumfnt executed In conwhich b an impaaaloned plea; nectlon with the I48ih AnnlverRites Tuesday for understanding of the black of py,, peuo^up Jn North 54 Middleville fifth and »lxlh . County Historical Society laat Thursday evening. Mb* Marguerite HeUmansperger of the Charlotte organization Jane Introduced him to hb audience, graders entered 36 project dtaFuneral services for Mrs. Mina which included several members rnan'a problem*. Mra Huntley America, P**3» for Judging on April 4 85 <28 ** E Center gave an interesting background q Tuesday. April IB. at tlic home ’ ’ . gram “ uuk unci ahuwed pictures urorder or,81IlaUd to Balti- These projects were worked out J?. ' 45 Saturday’ of iier daughter, Mrs. Cbrcnce MribtoTu^^f^and Sle of ?«*• Md on APr“ “• w,lh » minimum of adult help T"0-.®*? “v. pnY Minor offenses Included liquor. (Olive) Doty. 101 Bowen Avenue, tings. S>uth Afr^c ;,lve mtn h"ulctl by Thomas Wil- Parent* and tracherz give ad-. Aprll 15, at Pennock Hospital, Jaw vlobtlons, dborderilneaa. de- r -- rv«e)r are to be held al were held at I 30 p.m. Tuesday ,,, ' . ' ’ -ey. now considered the 'Father vice and encouragement a* necloue's court room, where Judge llnquent minors, obscene phone | 130 pm Thu^ay al the Leonat the Leonard-Osguod Funeral Mim Helen Inwood who write* all(i Founder' of the fraternity In eosary. calb. destruction of property. . X.__ -4 IT.— 1 McDonald had presided for 25 Home -* stories and poetry for . America — pruwlem. drunk driving a nnd „ b to yeara as Judge of the Judicial children Ruuell prowlers, n d' The Rev. George J..7L Elliott Dbtrict of ttia Circuit Court, publication was BF.W. guest at othera. m,. WIM„ m. c < officiate and burial will be In the meeting. rre. a haul IXflT In n London. I U'l — .nJ n “uu ,ll“‘ ,, 1 . ln * which Includes Barry and Eaton greet boa I 1803 a Lx>ndon. , Wlngeier and Duane ZulderSeven srreeb were made, plus tlie Dowling Cemetery. Haminirt Township Crmtery. A slwrt business meeting con ­ Counties. Euglsnd. 9<ld Fellpw Ixtdse. , »ma. 10 Juveniles were apprehended. The speaker let! lib audience ducted by vice president. Susan Including four for possession of The proclamatiqn reads in Each project was evaluated by through pages of hbtory. begin­ fireworks. Janet Francisco and Debra Shaw- part: 'The. Independent Order of | tach Judge on a seven point scale. Hae-.lngs police Investigated (Donley) Powell She attended ning when Judges were appointed man. Punch was served with Odd Fellows endeavors to elevate । These scores were averaged and by the President of the United 32 traffic complaints and 20 non­ the character of man through | ribbons awarded. The projects States, to which, office counties cookies furnished by B P. W. the systematic teachings of the I were known only by number un­ criminal complaints. They gave members Mrs. Marguerite Bas­ could add three associates assistance to other departments uasic principles of basic oi Friendship, r rieiuuiup. til the ribbons-----*-* vrere---------awarded. Comparban of hw. as admin­ sett and Miss Marian Jones. Hos­ They fanned In the Dowling istered by Indians around coun- tesses were Sandra Karrar and Brotherly Love. Truth. Faith. There 10 projects evaluated as Hope and Charity: conforms to superior. 19 as excellent, six as Officers issued 24 moving vio­ Kathl Hau*. Law. Religion and Sound Moral­ good and one as satulaclory lation tickets, 67 non-moving before operating the store In a fires In wilderness days, to administration of Justice by President Carol BeMmrr pre­ ity. without dbruptlng lhe rights Dowling. In 1036 they moved to Following are the project titles, sided at the noon hour business ot the church, or of the courts." । Freeport and lived there until In memory of Mr. Wildey. names and grades of the students i 1105! when they went to Battle aUll port of the Nurthweat Terri­ EXPERT TIRE Creek to live with their daughter. tory provides all absorbing itudy. Hastings High School. The next more than 15AXX) odd Fellow and rvcvlvlng superior evaluations: A Frog's Life, Nuiuwtle Nor­ Sidelights covering court room evening meeting will be April Rebekah Lodges In 60 Grand SERVICE ! Mr. Coats died March 13. 1053.r 1 surroundings In pioneer days add 27th at Pennock Hospital with Ijidge Jurisdiction*, Including man Grade 6 and Connie Eavey. I In addition to her daughter, Janice Wlesenhofer acting as .he United States, Canada, alid Grade 5: A Volcano, Terry Knoll the b survived by three grandcontinuing education committee 10 foreign countries, will hold and Barton Dempsey. Grade 6. chairman. anniversary ceremonies during Incubation. Jack and Judy Se­ “*«» “ Onelopm.., ol Ch. The “Save The Sight Cam­ the week, beginning with April cord. Grade 6. Making Butter. Paula Fape Smith and Patty . far..,., af COUTt* Of jUSUCC In tilb (IbUlCt. / “» *“ • '°™" rl -hoOhle ' u h, ol. n paign" In charge of Civic Par­ 26th. Aickrn. Grade 6; The Human ticipation committee member Michigan ;Odd Fellowship b Eye. the Freeport Rebekah Lodge and' U. S. ROYAL John Schantz.,Gradc 6. Tlie a former member of the Freeport I should prove absorbing, and con­ Chairman Barbara Barnett will placing the 1067 emphasis on Human Eye, Gayle Ecker. Grade Dtefribvtor structive. be conducted April -to through Service to Humanity." The Methodist Church. April 29 to collect old eye glasses. Blood Bank. Michigan's Home Best Buys on What Soil b Best for Plants, At the close of the campaign the lor the Aged. Hospital Bed pro­ w & Used Tires Pauline Murphy and Lori Tooker, gram. Relief of the Distressed. Mounted FREEf tented to Pete Coble of the Has­ Youth Education program. Uni­ Grade 6; The Solar System, Jamie Sherwood. Grade 5: The tings Lions Club, who in turn ted Nations Youth Pilgrimage. Joseph T. Zurad, 17. attended will bend them to lx- repaired Michigan's Youth Cump. and the Story ot Ant Life, Donna Slawa Hastings High assembly, Tues­ and later presented to someone Eye Research Foundation are son. Grade 6. and The Story of day. April 11. uninvited, and got leas fortunate whose sight might among the fraternities most Im- Spiders, Dawn Slawson. Grade Into trouble. The next day Mid­ mutant services In Michigan. Mrs Jean BaUch and Mrs. dleville Justice Grover T. LethDebra Blass will be Civic Par­ April b also "Stamp Out Blind­ Nancy Bishop ore the fifth and Services for Albert W. Luplow. coe Invited him to spend 10 days ticipation member committee ness Month." proclaimed by J. sixth grade science teaclwis who in Jail and pav 85.45 court costa FREE Russell Hughes, grand master of have been co-ordinators for the chairman of lhe Cancer Society for setting off fire crackers in suddenly Monday morning in a PARKING Michigan Odd Fellows. Committee. She will be assisted the assembly. The complaint waa motel room al Scottsburg, Ind.. Science Fair. signed by Principal Donald Gill. day at the Pickens Chapel In will be presented to tlie Ameri­ can Cancer Society from funds Russell Cave, the 9,000-year"Probation after Death" Is the The Rev. Elner Unaeth b torearned by club members at noon officiate and burial will be In liour cookie and candy sales old home of Stone Age man in subject of tills Sunday's Lessunthroughout the school year. The Alabama, will be dedicated os a Serrnon to be read in all ChrbLakeside Cemetery. club has also received a letter United States national monu­ tian Science Churclics. The Gol­ W. Green at Broadway ment on May 7. of acknowledgment from The den Text b from Psalms 139: People-to-Pcuple Health Founda­ Search me. O God. anti know tion. Inc. for their recent con­ Firearms were responsible for my heart: try me. and knptribution to Project Hope. Re­ only 10' ■ of all deaths Caused by thought*: And see if the He was bom on Jan. 37, ISM. ceived also were the "Hope crime and accident tn recent me in the way everlasting ' In Zilwaukee, Mich, the son of News" and several photographs years. William and Fredrick* (Bartell) of the "Hope Ship.** It has been reported to the membership that Luplow money from Candy-Cookie Sales sa area from Saginaw in 1032. was sufficient to pay for their one paid program speaker tms year, and for their club picture Ume. transferring to that lodge In the HHS yearboak. LONGER Janet Francisco.-who has been from Saginaw. WEARING accepted as a four year business WITH LESS 1 son. Kenneth of course student al Western Mich­ igan University, will represent MAINTENANCE! ---------------------------31 (Jack (Lillian) Adams, and a the club as a member of the step-son. Harry Denuey. both oi Hastings area Youth Furum dur­ ing Michigan Week. - Connie Noble has been named six great grandchildren. ' chairman of the world affairs I Harold Ackley Is a patient at committee and will have charge of the special ''International the Providence Hospital in 107 E. Woodland, Hastings Ph. 945-2091 Southfield where he has under­ Night" meeting to honor foreign gone surgery on fingers and also and local exchange students. She LICENSED INSURED BONDED shoulder fusion. After hb return will be assisted by several work­ home, which probably will be ing committees^ The "Interna­ within two weeks, he will be in tional Night" meeting will be held at 7 Tuesday. May 23. at M brace for several months. the Hasting., Mutual Insurance Company. Sigler's Nursing Home " foe in Hastings Township, the daughter of Jamra anc| Mary Jane < Chaffee > Thornton. She attended the Quimby and Striker Schoob and married Fred F. Ingram on April 12. 1905 They lived all their married life in Hastings. Site lived st 526 E Madison Street for more tlun 55 yvars. Her. husband died on May 29. 1959. Maurice of Hastings and A. Lyle of Phoenix. Arts.; fire— grand­ children; seven great grandchil­ dren. and a brother, John Thorn­ ton of Grund Rapid*. Thought For The Week BARR Tire Shop Firecrackers Land Lad in Jail Albert Luplow Dies En Route From Florida New Monument Lesson-Sermon No one has to take the Road marked "Progress." but neither hgs any­ one the right to block it. GIRRBACH Seamless Flooring FUNERAL HOME MONOSAIC 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph. Wl 5-3253 A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! COMES IN 20 COLORS i/7U^ MILLER'S Carpet Store CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THEWEEK TlJl/l/JlG3 Cniuilru Charge Youths With Burglary Two youths, Frank J.' Cook, 17. 11340 Blue Lagoon. Shelby­ ville. and Andrew Ben Andcramination when they appeared Monday In Municipal Court on a ‘charge of breaking and entering. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types COOD HOME, a bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen (newl, two bedroom*. --$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has two bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dtnlng room kitchen and bath, has basement with oil heating plant, and garage, will sell on land con­ tract with SI.000 00 paid down for '__________________________________________ $7,000.00 A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD; has two bedroom* upstair* and down two bedroom*, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ga* heating, water healer, large garage, aluminum tiding, cement driveway, lot and a half, real good location for ...___$15,000.00 120 ACRE FARM ON BLACKTOP RC^gas line with good buildings, some woodland and two private lakes for----- --------- OvLU................................................................ -..$20,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedroom*. garage and breezeway for .. $6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD; ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. closets. Will sell for ___________________________________________________ $15,500.00 ■ ' Or furnished for $17,500.00 A GOOD YEAR ROUND HOME ON TH0RNAP9U LAKE DRIVE, all on one floor, living room, one bedroom, utility room. bath, heated with natural gas. furnace heat, kitchen with built in stove has-aitached garagei$6,000.00 Circuit Court and released. Underaheriff Gordon Trick said lhe two are charged with breaking Into Sam's Foodmarket store at. Gun Lake. They were arrested by Deputy Dennls Chase of Orangeville af­ ter he had received a complaint from another person. The burg­ lary, which resulted in the theft articles, occurred about 2:30 rum Sunday, April 16. TUSkm Ao Woiavicf Think of whit you miss when your set is broken NEARLY 60 ACRES building site,in Carlton Township, bare hnd In good location for ....$7,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two badroom upstairs and one bedroom down, living room dining room, kitchen and bath, hi lament has nil uuee ke»er -H riu_-'< * $4,000.00 A NICE BUILDING LOT in Grants Second Addition, First Ward, for ____________________$1,000^00 Md Don't let a faulty set rob you TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services in for........................................................................................................................$1,600.00 can dim your pleasure. Call us. * ths skohd WMO. ta IM", TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment has living room, kitchen .nd bath and two bedrooms, heated with gas. and there is a two stall garage, forS7.000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, • nice home in A-l condition, three bedrooms and new bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with gas heating system it insulated and has storm windows and artearn and W.-t ,-.x- - DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN Corl Niethemer HOMS SHONE Wl 5-3004 We repair hi-fi and The charge card for big and little things. Like making life easier for your bookkeeper Even if your budget is organized, paying a heap of bills every month is still 0 lot of bother. But Town & Country Charge makes that pile much smaller. No matter hpw many purchases you moke with your Town & Country Charge, we'll sesnd you only one monthly statement with a receipt for each purchase. You'll have-only one check to write, which will simplify your budget­ ing. and that list of family expenditures. Town & Country Charge also helps with all your everyday shopping needs. You can buy goso- line. Clothes. Furniture. You con even charge hotel bills and airline tickets. And "instant cash" is also available to oil Town & Country Charge card holders. Just pre­ sent yt«ur cord and get $50 or $100 at any Town & Country Charge plan bank or at any other bank displaying the Midwest Bank cord symbol. So stop by soon, Ot call us. to find out more about Town & Country Charge. You don't even have to be a bonk customer to qualify for a Town & Country Charge. ■ tape recorders, too. Town & Country Choryt. Tho cord that', hocked by 400 bonk, thol «ry you're jood for th. money. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 5 Wl 5-5992 22B N. Jettareaa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Conhplete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs Cilq Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UlOWtSI Friendly, Neighborly Service for 80 Conlinuou, Year, Useycornrtwl'enwywteeltatltii WELCDMEHERE �St. Johns Here for Golf, Tennis, Baseball Middleville Tops' A WJJO Lakewood and Saxon Trackmen Stuart, Payiva Maple Valley Saxon Tennis, Tops Middleville Have Perfect Golf Teams Trap Scores arsrs— SEKxv In X-Way Game K. Stuart and Dori Payiva Lose at Alma IVllUUlvVlllv Spring Spawning Seaton HASTINGS RELAYS Marshall. data C TroJan a Romp Over l.arger Fort in Triangular Harper Creek, 8L aS?" BatUe Creek PennDeld, Ionia. Despite the frigid weather. Spring prep sports iiave moved forward and this Thursday the R?- ™ r- s.in'3S“uXn.,5Sx’;?i Hastings M0 team of Hueb­ Wednesday the Saxon track: ner. Shulls, Will and HUteam was scheduled for a dual with Alma Ut ■* four-dual event, at fonlaand-Monday ^‘^kx^Tu^p in' 19-T17 Cte'hlgh ' IJkraoJd W Ml ,ump ln 5'5 ttnd ““ POle VBU11 I Scou Henning was a double winner for the Trojans, taking the high hurdles In 17.7 followed DABU nine the J Armchair Athlete Laketcood Edgea Hatlingt 3-2 Tuetday In Non-League Tilt Senior Dave Williams 1* sche­ duled to start on the mound this Thursday a* the Hastings High Saxons hope to post their second West Central Confer­ ence baseball victory. Coach Bernie Oom’s diamond aggragation scored a 5-2 win last Thursday, with William* U0 HIGH ' HUBDLM leu Haania* (Ml. tad— ). 3rd—XsaSy >r«w« (Hi. •y Bobka (H>. Tl*a: 17.7. rAXD BQH — Wen by K.n ■rg (Mi. *»4—Data Ntakala ,The Saxon* opened their sea­ son with a 8-7 win over Battle Creek Central, before beating Alma. Tuesday the Saxon* drop­ ped a 3-2 decision in the 8lh inning to visiting Lakewood In a game which docs not count in the league standings. but they also loot, first string catcher Jim Williams, who in­ jured a toe on hl* right foot sliding Into second In the aevenUt also was second In the 100 yard daah and low hurdles Monday Bob Huebner and Sts* Trumble, tl^ tho tleing run, but hi* physician said after examining the digit Coach Oom Outdoor Trail—Harry D. Ruhl., 68.'chief of the Conservation De­ portment's Game Division for1 lhe last 36 years, will retire• May 1, ending a colorful career' which shaped Michigan's most, dynamic era In wildlife manage­ ment. Ruhl 1* recognized as onei of the Nation's foremost wildlife! administrator*. April 23-29 ha* been set aside, as Arbor Week In Michigan and1 'Gov. Romney, in proclaiming this special period, has urged the State's resident* to take part In it by planting trees "so that their majestic beauty and economic value will be a constant remind­ er of a priceless gift we must preserve for this and future gen­ erations." Ten more days until the trout opening! I I I T t. —The new manV tgneite Mer of the Hasa tings Country Club has just moved to Town, but he had many friend* throughout this area having lived al Middleville for a long time. 8. Rom Martin was In the truck leasing business here and also married a Middleville girl. Marlon Wleringa. the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wtennga. In 1940. Rom 1* a native of Quin­ cy where he was bora on Feb. 22. 1919. the son of Nelson and Pan­ sy (Thatcher) Martin. He 'at­ tended a rural school thenTJuirv cy High. Quincy won th4 confer­ ence grid crown his Junior year, when "Red," as he was called? played four years at fullback. "Rad”—hr's gray now —wasn’t the smallest kid in school. He, now stands 6-5, and weigh* 257.' A,ter ,hl«h *cho°worke<i r°r “ behind the plate and Steve Pocemik went the route on the mound, allowing Just- four hits John Kaslnsky. 402 E. Green, but weak defensive play cost him took first place in the annual PJ4.A. singles classic tournament Lakewood'* BIU Bosworth icorin BatUe Creek. Saturday, with <vl in the first frame after singa 664..’ ling. That wa* the only hit but his n first truck, a che Chevro there were three errors The VUt- bought hu ™‘ truck 'ro'­ ing* tallied again in the second let. and got Into the trucking business In Coldwater. Hl* dad was in the livestock business, plate. He had singled and came Ros* hauled livestock to De­ in on Steve Sauer's sharp single and troit. In 1941 he began hauling between second and third. freight, and his business devel­ oped. He took nearly a year, out Uno’ first nin In lhe fourth. for military duty tn 1945. then moved to Middleville. While at Coldwater he played a Im oat hard single. scratch golf, but for IB years Williams tied the score up in didn’t swing a club until Joining Uie seventh. He walked, stole U>e Hastings Country Club in second and came home when 1958. The Martins moved to Me­ riden. Miss, in 1956, and he con- Singles Champion NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville 259-7298 A Wednesday Night Golf League To Start Play at 5:00 p.m. For More Information f>honc SY 5-3696 or SY 5-9595 Buckle up and live a littje/ Meet the Gentry. Inthatfamous Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* that takes to town or country. Snapped to attention with a military buckle on an adjust­ able strap. Slip ’em on. Wear them around town. At the club. , At work. At home. Top with a sweater or sport coat. Come on in and see all the new Hush Puppies* shoes now. Illisll Hippies* ~ MtNO CMUkU kUghtsn up-with th* fresh new look. Wayne's shoe store 134 W. State St. shoot al Middleville T-K High’s base­ Thuraday lhe Saxontennis -------ball team, winless In four out­ Uon Club'* shoot Saturday al the team dropped lhe opening league 18 yards. 96 handicap: Bernard ings this season, will attempt to range off Cook Road. match at Alma. 6-0. get into th* victory column thia Larry Reed defeated Doug! Thursday at Wayland. Storra. 6-4. 6-0: Rax Smith1' Monday the Trojans host downed Andy Johnson. o-4. b-z. — ■ St mTi. defeaUd ^bT’aTA.^ ^XoTd and Jerry Schondelmayer liad In double*. Rick W*atherly | ¥£***■;k 7^d A,d*^ 22*. Harold Mathew* and Bob ' Le*r>’ Middleville opened the base­ Wendorf 21a, Lea Hempated and and Mik* Hurry defeated Greg Martin and Jerry Baxter, 6-2. 88 ,uultllcaP target*. ball season with a 8-6 time at Lowell on April 10 In a nlne-in- Clyde Carr, E Martin. Chuck Oibaon. Jim Stewart and Waynnlng game. - Last Thursday Coach Jon Schaffner's Trojans lost to de­ caster. Bob Reynolds, OU* Mills The Haotings High golf team Mrs. Joe Burkholder, chairman fending Expressway champion and 9-year-old Clyde Ojburn, dropped a close 167-172 match :of the women's golf committee al Hamilton. 3-0. at Alma. Tim Fleming led the l*»e Hastings Country Club, ha* an organisation meeting Bob Slocum and Don Payiva PanUten. with a M. Jim 8omrnendUe had 42. Joe Hurasky 43 for Pm Wednesday. April Valley. 11-7. and Tuesday they al “ the 1* club. lost at Delton. 5-3. 50-blrd protection shoot. Jerry and 8«sn McMetd and Rick 26. at Dave Dlpert hit two home run* and a double, driving in five run* to lead Maple Valley to the win Another shoot start* at 8 pm. Ung* with a 41, Randy Moyer at Middleville. Saturday. Dsn Stine contributed a homer and double and Duane Shipman smashed two tingle* for the win- Joel Shepherd. 57 - year - old Bill Miller had a double and a single and Don VanDyken two Kalamazoo g • 1 f e r, won the American Seniors Golf Associa­ singles for the Trojan*. tion match p|ay championship Dave Ramaey burled at Palm Beach Gardens. Fla., two weekends ago. He called the John Newman finished victory ' the greatest thrill I've llohn Williams went the route ever had in golf.” Shepherd three time* won the Kalamazoo tSr Middleville. At Delton Tuesday. Middle­ match and medal play UUe. vllle scored once in each of the first three inning*, but the Panthen tallied In the first and added three big run* In the third Hope College beat Kalamazoo and another In the fifth to win. College 126-10 in a track dual Each team had four hit* but Saturday. Middleville had four errors and Delton three. Mikg Hula pitched the first two Inning* for Middleville and Terry Moore went lhe last five. Gsy hurled the entire game for Delton with Campbell catching. Caledonia defeated Hamil- BOWL Hardly Noticeable Jitn Fischer of Caledonia and Dave Plasman had a pitching battle for nine Inning* before Ted Homrich wa* squeezed home by Vern Posthuma Plasman gave up singles to Bob Fischer and Jim Fisther. but struckout 13. Jim Fischer allowed just a single by Rog Larsen In the third, and posted six strikeout* and never allowed Each year in lhe UB.. there are about 100.000 accidental death*. Motor vehicle accidents account for more than 45,000 death*. About die In fall*. 12.000 bum. fliOO drown, and 2800 are killed In railroad acci­ dent* Firearms account for 2,000. FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Time Available Truck Mount Camper Phone Wl 5*3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambart Your Hosts low profile trailers 7- R. J. Harding 3350 Division Ave.. S. Grand Rapids Ph. CH 1 -0925 We Spin A Web of Good Listening Every Day Now Forming at Yankee Springs Golf Course registered Center Friday. A total of 7.000 Seniors Champion Dave Williams To Hurl Against The Redwings Tom Warner led Coach Ray Page's fine thlndada. winning the pole vault clearing 11 feel, the 100 yard daah in 11 second* (Li.UMstaae,: IS ter HIOH JUMP—w.a fiat and the 200 In 242 Warner (Hi. Sn4—Taw Wrr dory Vui *1M IMi. 4 ‘ Lr 0 LB'Vlu LT—Wc Unci' Torn Bortak n.r (Ml, 2r>d M»rk Sr4—Osnr HUI (H). (Mi. aniiv 11 t„t TWO MILS BDMindividual winner. The Blue At Gold 860 relay learn won in 1:398 with Roger WlU. Bob Huebner. Mike Fitzgerald and (kofor Will Bob HMboer. Mika flu BUI Shults carrying lhe baton ^■rald.. BiU^ Ckalu), tad—Mk44Uvtll« socialc'a Womtn Golfers ^l£?a«il£t BL Jolit“ P Bul,<to«’‘ P°’nU 1,1,1 Benstnger] running against BL Johns ROl slx acoonKj m tbe high Nest Tueodsy Middleville • jump and pole vault buwhail tewm come, here and Roman BarnWvdl. Greenville, tho Lowell golf team In.ade. won shot m 40-iH; Dave HasUngi while the tennl* team aouie. Q. won the two mile run goo* to Battle Creek Lakeview. [h n:09.3; Bob Faber. O. won Thursday CIsm C Middleville the mUe. 4:568; Paul Bidstrup, humbled CIsm A Hastings and q. the high hurdle* in 17.4; Al CIsm B Lakewood in a triangular । Brown. O. th* 880 in 2:208; Paul track meet on Johnson Field.: Holter, O, the 440 In 57.7; and Monday Greenville defeated Has- DaVe Jenson. O. th* 100 yard ’ lings ’and Ionia in a triangular triangular dash in 11.4. Greenville* mile 1 Ung*'and took second Bat unlay in the Lowell relays, scored 73 point*. Heatings had 54 and Ionia 21. Area Shooters Score High in ATA Competition Boawoclh scored the Viking's winning run in the eighth, reach Ing first on a single. Gall Ziegler held Hastings to two singles. Lakewood made At Alma. Wiliams allowed only six hit*—three of them in the first inning which produced Just one run—in chucking the Sax­ ons to their big win at Alma. Hastings Ued the score when Jerry Dunn tallied in the fodrth inning then went ahead In the fifth when Rick VanDcnburg scored on Mark Cole's single. The big sixth Inning produced three runs on three hits. Mike Miller started the frame with a single. Steve Strickland walked Herb Buwalda slruckout then Rick VanDenBurg singled Miller home Wes VanDcnburg sacrificed Strickland home. Dave Williams walked then Jerry Dunn doubled and Rick VanDenburg scored the Blue At Gold final run. Alma scored In lhe seventh. Rick VanDenburg rapped out two of Hastings’ seven hits. Each team made only one error. St. Johns Beats Greenville, 9-5 St John* defeated Greenville High, 9-5. Thursday. Gary Boyce hit a three-run homer to put the Redwings ahead in the first in­ ning. and winning pitcher. Oary Rasmuxsen and Jim Larsen shared pitching duUes for the Yellow Jackets The St. John* tennis team beat Greenville, 5-1, but the Green­ ville golfers defeated the Red­ wing*. 174-176 poru that in a five-year study of claim*, hunting was 16th on the 11*1 of "dangerous" sport*. In that period, lhere were 777 hunUng claims and 4418 from fool hull. Hunting was also outnumbered by 824 accident* In theatre*, concert* and churches. the southern regional sales man- about five years, before becom­ ing a manufacturer's representa ­ tive He moved to Houston and of! lhe seventh fairway of the Champions Golf Course where the Houston International was played this year. He sold his business In 1966. and for about nine months didn’t do too much except play golf getting back Tn shape after a heart problem Now he’s happy to be back at HCC. this time as manager. In addition to Larry, the Martins I have two other *ons, Dennis. 24.1 and Doug. 32. and a daughter. Marilyn. 11. They have pur­ chased the former Homer Smith home at 919 N. Michigan. Wel­ come aboard. . . . Delton Tennis Team Humbles Saxon Netters Delton Highji Panthers Tues-' day. won their first tennis match ' ever from Hastings High, and not only did they win the team event, but they won every match. 7-0. The result*: Xn singles. Mark Alman de­ feated Doug Storrs. 6-1. 73; j Scott Beebe defeated Andy John­ son. 2-6, 6-1, 6-1: Bob Nusbaum defeated Paul Curtis. 6-4, 6-0. and Jim Kahllo defeated Gene I Storkan. 7-5. 6-2. In doubles, Rum Mott and Ken Kirkendall defeated Greg Martin and Jerry Baxter. 6-0, 6-3; Dave Richmond and Mike Erwin de­ feated Steve Keller and Doug Goebel and Tom Dyer defeated Mike Ainsli* and Thapo Oslrnth, More money is poured into the. American economy’ by shooting. enthusiasts than any four spec­ tator sports combined . । Get Caught IN IT! APRIL Broadcast Hours 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 1220 on your Dial Hastings - Barry County Radio HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan �HASTINGS BOWLING WEDNESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Tlie Bombs 74, Renner Ford 65. Local Finance 64. Powder Box 57. Cool Aides 56 and Hull Realty 44. V. Howard led lhe field with 160-506. Shirley Hawk* rolled 174-477. Pat Pueri 144-406. Mari­ an Johncock 153-407. Dollle Lar­ sen 147-407. P. Lambert 161-454 and M. Curtis 148-40, 8UNDAY SENIORS Standings: HasUngs Bowl 694. Hastings Mutual 544. Hastings Shell 46, Renner Ford and E-T. 40 and Local 414 20. Jack Miller rolled 186-548, Rick VanDenburg 198-525, Dean Lam­ bert 179-504. Bill Renner 178-502. Steve Merrill • 170-468, Sandy Rogers 162-461. Bob Ritter 183­ 452. Jeff Wyngarden 169-441 and Jim Spencer 164-440 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Clinton 21^501. Dick Edwards 201-531. Harv Haan 214-853. Merl Standing*: Sport* Bar 86. MU-i 506. Dick Pennock 526, D 1 ck, Campbell 210-530. W Woodmanler Jewelers 77. Culllgan 734. Main 201-549. Larry Novak 215-1 see — • Joe - 551, Glelarowskl 212-558. Larke Buick 73. Piston Ring* 71. < 532. Bruee Terry 204-558. Bob A. Brewer 201-518. J. Bowman Harwood * IGA 03. City Food 02. Adam* 553. Ed DePew 503. Norm 207-561 and R. George 200-519. Hullw. Aluminum «. w.lcm™ | ««• *f“SX, Tavern 529 Bnd Ton> Johnitun 213-507. Tavern 34 34 and and Tvden Tyden 314. 314. BOWLERETTE8 Two weeks ago Dave Reynolds Jack Sheler wa* the big gun Standings: Williams Insurance Thursday firing 226 - 623. Harv had one of hi* best night* with 904. Walldorf! * 83. Signa Tires Haan maggled 225-612. Merle 210-235-209 for a big 654 and 74',-. Color Center 73. Blue Rib­ Bill Hollenbeck fired 248-606. Haines 213-572. Galen Daniel* Standing*: King Pins 824. bon Qrjil 67. Millen* Duraclean 209-506. Clare Stahl 552. Tom A Gilmores Gem* 65. Motor Aires Gilliland 512. Irwin Harwood 529,................ ................... ,-----M, Bums Refrigeration 63. CuyEd Richardson 523. Charles Con-! Foundry 75. Office 704. Charger* lers Trucking GO. Bam Market verse 203-534. Al Relgler 203-548. 70, Accounting 674. Red Clowns Robert Miller 532. Un Snyder 664. Ram Rods 66. Side Floor 594, Lydy's Livestock 8c Truck­ 1208-518. Pete Lublenlecki 513. 65. Assemblers 62, Drew Valley ing 584. Beeline Fashion* 58. Dick Pennock 214-555. Lawrence Boy* and Mixers 584. Core V A J Mobil 57. Hosting* M1U• Honk. Keeler 205 - 574. Mike Room 554, Repairs 54. Main Schondelmayer 528. Paul Ed- Floor 53. Pattern Shop 50 and Ion SO1,. Action Flex 424. and Rockhill A- Bnnghart Service 31. ward* 541. Jack Hubbell 223-512. Lucky Strikers 38. Good loorea: Shirley VanDen' Bruce Terry 209-554. Pal Gil­ burg 235-594, Ellen Davte 172­ more 201-548. Joe Oielarowrki NIGHTINGALES 494. Barb Kiersey 191-496. Mary 530. Merl Campbell 218-549. Jack — a,,. Unit* Keeler Top scores: Norma Kimmey. Norris 142-419. Shirley LaDere f OOWUM.U Bowman 219-544, 500 Lvle Sanborn 225-544 and 197-507. Phylene Klahn 192-42). 154-423. Velma gtocum 17B-459. Betty Betty Rog Rod Newton 206-500. n '"“ Howes 190-519. R *,,v Rn "’­ Irene Carpenter 172-466, Emma ers 180-465. Mary EckhnfT 160­ Magnon 193-467. Gerry Newton 1388. Mary Baker 157-386. Marie 193-406, Gladys Purdum 159-456 E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Mver* 155-395. Rose Eddy 152- and Barb Sinclair 164-452. Jack Smith led the loop Friday Fran Hybarger 144-401. Helwith 233-625, Carl Baker snag- rnr Fatherly 141-381. Marlon TUF.SDAYM1XED LEAGUE glctl 242-597: Jim Barnum 505. Tay|or 137-397. Peg Edger 137Final standings: Welton's Dave Reynold* 117. John Karin- 382 And ,Muxine Fedewa 137-371 Heating A Plumbing 83, Ken's sky 521. Nolan Johncock 524. A Bob's Gulf 79. Maker's 70. Jack Sheler 520. DeWayne Gal-1 . _ • lup 522. Gordie Norris 220-567. HASTINGS CLASSIC Consumers 69. Thornapple Skat­ i Jos Ulrkli 501, Gordie Howe 216Ron Pellow led the field Wed- ing 66. Riser Bend Golf.61**. •503. Pat Terpening 203-566, Bob n-tday with 214-l»l-236-whlle Quality Discount 54 and Backe ’solo honor* went to Atty. Dave Construction 454. Good scores: Wilma McCol­ Dimmer* who blistered the lanes fur a 267 opener—100 pin* over lum 168. Verdle Sinclair 158. Ma­ hl* average Dave finished with rie Cheney 170. Don Graham an even 600 Sanborn rolled 235­ 184-526, Jerry Brumm 197, Roy 608. Jerry Kecgstra 545. Long Hewitt 202-555. Norm Jenkin* 219-591. J Rose 551. Hlnriclucn 185. Elmer Jarvie 171. Junta Jar230-591. Burkey 507. Nash 511. vie 181 with an average of 99. Maurice Adriaruon 202. Bruce 214-537. Bill Hanson 500. W. Beck Brumm 192. Frank Richter 172, »ney Lou Richter 165. Bob Tossava 537. J Fager 501. R. Carmoney Joe 205.. Pat .Cornell 179 and Ralph 529. Basil Hitchcock 554. J —,— -------------------------------, Gorodenski 513. Les Springer Richardson 155 206-576. J. Miles 212-551. C Ba- | ------------ •------------- ELKS Friday, April 21 Members and Guests of Members Serving Starts at 5:30 p.m. At the Elks Temple in Hastings ’ Cleo Roblver 500. Gene Grabau I'M Stolt SOI Haven* W.v.n. CM 522. Hall 521. 508. FUAa. Decker 509. Gordie Norri* 215-535. Ron HlKdnn 211-530. Dick Hart 542. Stu Sweet 215-586. Dale Cappon 202-541. John Ka*in*ky 539. Shanon Lydy 212-578. Paul Ed­ ward* 202-570. Bill Hackney 525. Ken Rubbe 515. Merle Haines Woodland Plans * . __ Pre-School Toiks Parents of children eligible tor kindergarten at the Woodland School this FWI are to have pre­ school conferences Thursday and Friday. April 27-28. Keith Sterner of Ionia was among those receiving Vanity letter* in gymnastics at Michi­ gan State University. Thomas Campbell of Ionia earned Spar­ tan freshman numerals In gym­ nasties. Gary Bissell of Haslet won Vanity letter in wrestling, and Sam Bird of Belding. Terry Hood of Holt and Jeff Mlkles of wrestling. Hawaii an s "rest and relax*- Kan FrancLvo, Call/., 96S« >mond on Johnson Field. Boys should bring their own Army Specialist Four David L. gloves and wear play clothing. Only lhe 7th and 6th graders may wear baseball spikes The Michigan’s regular ttout fishing season which opens April Mrs. Elwood kllngman, 042 Eagle Point Road. R3 Lake Odcua. :re­ ceived the Good Conduct. Medal March 24 while assigned to the । 35th Artillery tn Germany. Spec. Kllngman. a cannoneer in Bat­ tery C of the 35th Artillery's 3rd Battalion, entered the Army in May 1965 and arrived oversesyi lhe following October He t Is a 1962 graduate of Lakewood High School. whisks the‘young boy into the man's world of exciting adventure. For the on, it recaptures the thrills of bis childhood when he, like this youth, tasted his first delicious dost of trout fever. A unique shared experience for a dad and his boy, this trout fishing is. It gives them something special in common; a special rapport with each other, the Army Sgt Richard J. Bishop. out of doors, and the wonderful world of apott. The father who share* all this with hi* boy doesn't have to ask "<hat | J. Bishop. R2 Hastings, received is this new generation coming to?” His son and those with the Good Conduct Medal April fathers like him will grow up with a deeper respect (or their 4 while assigned to the 37th Ar­ outdoor heritage, with a high code of sportsmanship. And i tillery in Germany. Sgt. Bishop for the boy who learns these things and the father who in­ j received the award for exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity stills them in him there will be a lot of good times together J in active military service. Sgt. along the way. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation | Bishop, a gunner chief In Bat, tery A of the 37th Artillery’* 2nd Howitzer Battalion near Bad Hastings Traffic Tickets Marauder 390 V-8 Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Carpeting Foam-Padded S^ats, Front and Rear The great teeth of the hipplpolamus, which weigh up to seven pounds each and have a length of more than 30 inches on the curves were formerly used for dental Ivory and are atlll used for ivory ornaments. is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School and was employed th* White Producta in Mld' dlevllle before entering the Army. Ner. Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor Staff Sergeant Robert C. Big- Hastings' Average Temperature Was 47.2 Lost Year ' Hastings had an average tem­ perature of 47.2 during 1968. ac­ cording to records kept at Uie Fisheries Research Station. That average represented * drop of 19 from the rtbrm. Precipitation last year totaled 27.78 Inches, down 3 63 inches from normal. Hastings highest temperature. Bert Payne evidently played the 18th hole at Saskatoon Sunseason. In 1966 Bert lost his pipe on lhe 18th. and Bunday he knocked his ball within three feet of lhe stinker. Playing with him were Clyde Divine. Bill Crawford and Alex Fuller. be open to change clothing. madia* so u> 3*. a u*nav«r sc; He is a 1966 graduate of Delton C,”MSchool Hl* mother. Mra. 1! »" “■ * Vlnrlnia................................. ......... ls to keep use of forest camp­ grounds fair and equal. At lhe Steady Golfer Boys in the 3rd and 4th grade* are to report Monday. A tell 24. for softball, and the girls will report Tuesday. April 25. for softball Boy* report for softball at 3:45 p m. at dlmonds behind the high school. They are to bring gloves and wear play clothing . / The girl* In the 6th. 7th and 8th grades also report behind the high school Tuesday at 4 ivinc.M «»*a a*i««v s. , Group In Wilmington,. Ohio. .^4*March 27. Smith a light-wheeled “."£22: | —U1U. entered the Army In November, _ v.uuw .... ... __ . * . inconsiderate camper* est campground use rustic and simple, and we don't think these changes wUl work much of a hardship on anyone." Auble ' added. Tlie Conservation Commission meeting In Lansing tentatively approved the change*. Unless sharply altered by public hear­ ings. they would take effect this Spring. catching protection and mask* and plastic helmet* for oil bai­ K. Brwdw.r. "Some people plant trailers on choice campsites during the week, then only use them on weekends, preventing others from 130 : finding room to. camp. One of lhe I new rules will prevent this and APB?:”?—Darstk* EaadslL 334 E. ' return forest campgrounds to a Oraat Sv. car*lata grivtag. 8. BroaS? first-come, first-served basis." APBIL It , The main changes now being A«h.“S considered would 1) require all ■ who use state forest camp­ grounds to affix a registration I tag to tent, trailer, or camp equipment; 8) prevent anyone from keeping any one campsite for more than 20 days during the summer season; 31 prevent ■ anyone from leaving a camp un­ occupied for more than tiro days I during the summer season; and 14> prevent boat or property »tor■ age at a campground without | prior Conservation Department approval, based on local condi­ tions and camping pressure. □ □ * □ high school. returned to duty in Vietnam He AFBIL Special Value! Special Price! The Fisheries Station is 812 feet above sea level. On a world basis, only track and field sports attract more participants than does competi­ tive shooting. bert' 0. W. Bigford of Laings­ burg. is attending the Air Uni­ versity (AU i academic Instructor sergeant 1* an aircraft malnCommand's technical center at Sheppard Training training a graduate of Olivet High School. His wife, Judy, Is the daughter The new 6 h.p. John Deere ’ tor that will set your weekends free year 'round. A Weekend Freedom Machine. Attachment* for mowing,clear­ ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. Nashville. US871531M Hoyd McClurkln, R4 Hastings, In Vietnam: U.K. 54-953-982 U^.A. 8TRATCOM FaeUily. JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDES TRACTOR BP/4 Richard RA16848717 U8AINT8 Bm 1174 FL Holablrd, Md. 81819 Goodyear At least 16 state Bah, game and conservation departments have publicly stated opposition to severe federal firearms legisla­ tion These states include Colo­ ' ‘ Maasachu------------ raska, Ari­ zona. Idaho. Florida, Kansas. Maine, North Dakota, Louisiana. Montana. Wyoming, vanla and Oklahoma. BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 M-37 Sou»h Halting* MOVING. IF SOMEONE TOM KNOW PROTECTION For Your Fine Garments nullify, M ■ bow too. A friendly call by the Web corn* Wagoa Horten with Her basket ol gifts aad helpful Inlormatioa, rtl make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Join la carrying oa our community’! traditional spirit at hospHalify. Jut (kn tbair name and eddress to A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! Woo non ”5 «*♦ wucome kwcomebi Um thia caapaa to tat ■ know you're Jwn TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Halting* WI 5-2479 17. old Town, formerly of Nashville. Field diamond* His addreaa ta: L/C Nelson A. Town 8114945 ;9:15 am. to the regular softball uiMlrr dbcuMlpn seonty. Uu*» Conservation Department □ Courtesy Light Group □ Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings □ Bright Window/Windshield Moldings □ Four-Way Emergency Flasher □ B.ack-Up Lights □ Two-Speed Windshield Wipers □ Front and Rear Seat Belts □ Dual Brake System □ Padded Sun Visors □ Padded Instrument Panel □ Windshield Washers □ Outside Rearview Mirror April play throughout lhe Spring. The Saturday baseball ached- .some Automatic Transmission AM Pushbutton Radio White Sidewall Tires Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Power Steering Two-Tone Exterior Deluxe Wheel Covers with Spinners V □ SpeciaTb^cor Group The Hasting* Community Fund underway Saturday, weatlirr permitting. Vietnam since November. 1966 Campers may be required to register at State Forest Camp­ ground* this year If new rules now under discussion are placed In effect "We've such-------------------an Increase. ... had -------------U> UM OI year* that we now have to ImnrMe — trlrtlnn* uv« pose tighter rreatrlcUoru," says Ron C. Auble, assistant state forester. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ‘Y’ Baseball For Boys Begins Here Saturday Armed Forces News Notes Campers May Have to Register At State Grounds A REMARKABLE VALUE-FULLY EQUIPPED: THE HARTINGS BANNER—8 Thsnday. April 88. 1967 Win Recognition At Michigan State Sport for Those Who Think Young Another professional service offered by your fineit professional drycleaner BARRY Cleaners 321 S. Mkhlfaa Haaa M5-424S MORESI__________ ___________________ an, □ □ □ RU __ __ - 2--------------- . Please too the Welcome Wapn Horten call m m I woaM Uba to sutoaibe to the Hasting* Bmuw I already aubacribe out caepaa and mil to (Mattas Dept, . �Boating "Bugs" Watch This Page Avidly-Sell Your Boat & Motor Here! Thareday, April 80, 1M7 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Classified Paragraphs I CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word,. —--------------------------------- -- -------AwtoraoHva to supply Rawlelgh Products IMS CHEVROLET 2 T. FLAT RACK TRUCK —(250. Inquire at Moriarty Farm Buildings. Gun Lake Rd. tf IOX NUMBER WOW! WINNERS ON WHEELS! - CHEVROLETS IMS CHtV. IMPALA I Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! CONVERTIBLES: * 1964 LEMAN8 CONV. . . . Gold finish. Full powar. Fully reconditioned. 1965 CH EV. BELAIR * 1964 PONTIAC CONV. . . . Blue with white top. Full power. One owner. Radio, whitewalls. * 1943 CADILLAC CONV. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR bumper. Driven very few miles by original owner. 1964 IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. 23,900 actual * 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONV. ... 98 Series. Full power, light blue finish with while top. ra­ dio, whilewalls, one owner. 1951 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Belair 4 door with V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, new car trade. IM5 CHEVROLET 1M5 CHEV. pMPALA irakea. Dark 1963 CHEV. CONV. kite top. 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. 1965 OLDS STARFIRE . . . This one owner car has full power, bucket seab with console and many other extras. 1965 FORD HARDTOP . . . Galaxle 500. 4 door, fully equipped, new whitewall Ures, dark blue finish, spotless In­ terior. HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1967 GMC '/i-TON TRUCK In-Lina Engine 8 Foot Wide Side Box Heavy Duty Springs 3 Speed Transmission Seat Belts Emergency Flashers 2 Speed Window Wipers Window Washers Spare Tire 1963 CORVAIR 500 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . Dynamic M with Hydramalic, power steering, radio, completely reconditioned and -add with±2 nipnlh* warranty. 1962 MONZA Club Coupe. 1961 MONZA Club Coup*. - FORDS1966 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. H.T. Power steering, Radio, w/waUs. Mldnlte blue. 1965 FORD LT.D. AUTO MECHANIC Unusuol 'Good Pay and Opportunity Working Conditions for the Man Who . Junior Weil Coast Mirror* 5 Push Button, 3 Stage Antenna Radio 5 Yr. Guarantee Warranty Price includes Solos Tax, Federal and Excise Tax, and 1967 License Plate. Only $2066.26 Fringe Benefits 4/20 OWNER­ OPERATORS 1 1962 DODGE LANCER ! Dr. Hardtop. Fire engine red. Cheapies Thcso Are "Good” Con (Not Junk) None Higher Than $295.00 1948 CHEV. >4 TON PICKUP I960 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. 1953 M TON 1960 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. 1959 FORD STATION WGN. V8 Auto, power steering and brakes. for steady year- Long term lease. 1959 OLDS 4 DR. HARDTOP Choose from 2. 1961 FALCON 4 DR. AUTO. 1960 FALCON 1957 CHEVROLET < 1959 RAMBLER 1940 BUICK 4 DR. SED. Choose from 2. Power 1961 FALCON STA. WGN. We Have It") 2110 Lake St. Special Prices on a few new: STARLINE—CASE— NEW IDEA SPREADERS LEGALS rUBIiICATlOH OBDBB. FARM SUPPLY PUBLICATION OBOBB —E3 Oo-op Tractor. Cheap. - —1960 B Tractor with cultivator. POLES and POSTS —1B49 John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. _Ford Major Diesel Tractor in A-l Shape. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 945-2233 5137 SO. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5^2426 • Fencing 4/20 Headquarters Posts (steel and wood) Electric Fence & NOTICE Heating - Plumbing PUBLICATION O1DLB WELTON'S 105 S. Church Wl 5-5352 NOTICE TO JOB AnUCANTB ■apleymeat la i, it Ury ofl»« PUBLICATION ORDER Over Hretlnga Paint A Wallpaper Stare OPEN FRIDAYS Manar Bld*. 48 X. Dtvlalcn St, Brand BspiU, Mlthlgaa 4M#t Lob of nice short sleeve and sleeveless summer BLOUSES r . . Basket of SOCKS AVON CALLING Ilaalia**. PUBLICATION ORDER. WOMEN who want to be suc­ cessful and earn good money In their spare time. Moneyback guarantee makes Avon Summer DRESSES and COATS Fcrtilizers for Lown Several FpRMALS Rack of men's and boy's SHIRTS IX ( Li:. Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded NOTICE OF MORTGAGE School Assoc. Please call Mrs. FORECLOSURE BALE. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-6778. mand and easy to sell. For In­ terview write Nonna J. Ben. R3. Box 21. Beicvue,rMlch, or 4/20 call 763-9405._______ KT CHAIN SAW OPERATOR—Rate (250 an hour. Call at Hastings Hotel evenings for Mr. Reed. 4/20 Service New e Remodel • Repair GOOD AS NEW STORE Seeds (lawn and field) Sprays of All Kinds 1006 Railroad 945-2943 4/20 REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBcse tablets. Only 88c. Jacob's Pharmacy. 4/8 WHY wait for carpets to dry? Clean and use instantly with New Host. Rent machine 81. Halting* Floor Covering. 133 W. SUU. 945-5118. 4/31 FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. 945-3150. tf • F1BHI"—The Spring "PBRcff" run b on al BAY PORT. For hook and line, or special sales prices in 50 lb. lota. Phone area code 517, number 656­ 2121. for Henry Engelhard of BAY PORT CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. 4/27 PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer St. Hasting* Stale. SECRETARY-TYPIST - Excel­ lent opportunity for young ma­ ture girl to work in our Sales Office. Salary — open. Liberal fringe beneffb. Apply: Electro Chem. Finishing Co, 33 State St. Middleville, Michigan. 891­ 8191. An equal opportunity em­ ployer. 4/M &WAHTADSZ \WORK INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ WANTED —Two mature women for local office. 3 days a week TLED GAS I See Cart* Betty* \ from 9 a.m. to 2 pm. More In­ Appliances before you *terested in accuracy In typing PARTY STORE — Llquor-BetrThey Sell—They Install­ than in speed. Reply in own Wlne take out. Yearly volume Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. handwriting to "Box 1034.” c/o 200.000. Michigan Avenue lo­ Hastings Banner. 4/27 cation in Battle Creek. Private parking lot. 2 apta. above about pay rent on whole building, FEMALE HELP WANTED ffan be purchased with or without property. Truly a ner office. LADIES money maker Term* Contact Batch State-Wide Real Estate. JOHN BEAN SPRAY RIO—151 Supplement Income by work­ 246 N. 20th St, BatUe Creek gal. Tank. 400 lb. Pump. GOOD ing full or spare time. Set your own hours. Immediate (616> 963-8108 anyUme. 4'20 SHAPE. Cail Wl 5-2681. 4/20 opening to service route in LIQUOR. BAR near industrial 2 H P. BOLEN GARDEN TRAC; City of Hastings. Write: RUTH BERGAUS. 1U WM, rrotrieriu* Toaaiaip. ■ TOR, cultivator and mower: planb in Battle Creek. Nicely h«rrj <«««</, MtcLI*«n. Watkins Producb. Inc. equipped. Same owner for 16 boy's 26" bike: 6 volt battery Ustrd: Fvbrasry 31, IDS? Winona. Minn. years. A good husband and charger; electric-fence charg­ Mirhtrd J. Hud ion. -of Slvfvl *nii wife operation. Priced for er; 650 x 20 truck Ure. Call lltiil.oa, Altornu* for W. J. quick sale. Business (19,500. 945-3115. 4/27 Drnrr. HurrriXr la Oglca lo Building (13300. Let us show H.imarr <1. JWillUr. a* Adnnnlatrator ut Valaraa* tills place. Contact: Batch FOR SALE —John Bean Spray Affair* State-Wide Real Estate. 246 N. 103 <V. SUU BIraM Rig with 300 gal. tanY, 200 ft. 20th St.. BatUe Creek. <616> Haatln**. Mlehltaa 5/H hose. 2 spray guns, portable. In 963-8108 anytime. 4'20 good shape. Phone Wl 5-9729 0BDBB OF FUalaCSTIOM. after 2 p.m. 4/20 TAVERN SDM In Orangeville. □*a,r*l Civil Action Doing a fantastic business, 8t*to ot MIchlson. The Circuit NORTHERN BLUE KENNEL — only one in Twp., Includes ma­ A.K.C. registered Bluetick sonry building, large lol, also MAIHlk K MYKR8. •Coonhound pups for sale. From lovely home loaded with ex­ proven Nite Champion Stock. tras. Just move in and secure Dave Dean. Rl Dowling. Mich. your future here. Priced below ML'BAL STONE. INC.. 758-3378. 5/4 value. Contact: Batch State­ Wide Real Estate, 246 N. 20th St, Battle Creek <616) 963­ ONE BRED GILT DUE SOON— 8108 anytime. 4 20 Call Otis Harthy after 4 pm. 045-5593. if A- Household Gooda HOME FOR SALE-3 bedroom ranch in Taffee Addition. 2-car ELECTROLUX sweeper. Full size attached garage, screened rear model, large size motor. Com­ A- Help Wonted porch, fireplace in living room. plete wlUi all took and a one14 baths, finished recreation year guarantee. Make final 3 room, carpeting and drapes in­ paymenb of (8.08 monthly. cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf Call for free home trial. Will deliver. 945-9593. Electro Hy­ THINKING OP SELLING? giene. 4/20 We have experienced a sub­ SINGER portable sewing ma­ stantial Increase in demand for chine out ot lay-a-way. Pay our listings during the past small balance of 825 or 85 months. We need more lutings monthly. We carry our own to furnish our cllenta with the accounb. Will deliver. Cal) 945­ type of homes they desire. Call us for an inspection of your 0593. Electro Hygiene. Chargers and Field FEMALE-Part time in the Sau­ sage Kitchen. Phone Wl 5- 945-9526 NOTICE MONEY at HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY You'll always ool results Sy using classifiod. SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boab. Plots Boab. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf Kalamazoo, Michigan —Forage Harvesters. —Manure Spreaders. Pressure Treated Priced to Sell Insurance Company. Grand GRAFF TRUCKING CO., INC. _ John Deere No. 730 Diesel. Fid salary _Allb Chalmers WD45 Tractor. But Wide frant end. power steer­ ing. D17 Power Kit with New Idea . Loader ana cab. Like PUBLICATION ORDER. new! (“You Name It— 949-5110 - The Prudential Rapids, Michigan. ITS J A COB 8 PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ tire prints. ‘ tf REGISTERED NURSES AND L P.N.'S — 100-twd hospital. FOR RENT—Large apartment at Openings 3 pm. to 11 pm, 11 Middle Lake, furnished. Make pm. to 7 am. Starting salaries reservations now for your sum­ (500 to (343 per.month. Shift mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 evenings. benefits. Contacb--Dlrector of , Nursing. Pennock Hospital. Hastings. 4/20 Coll Mr. Scheid. 342-0187 Used Farm Machinery All Types 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. I960 PLYMOUTH CONV. for excellent income, per­ sonal independence, and For Details, Call wide front etfd. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 J07 N. Michlgsn Ave. Hasting*, Michigan —John Deere 3010 Diesel Utility 4/20 Tractor. Good buy I —John Deere 50 Tractor. Powe* steering. Live P.T.O. Good FARM SUPPLIES thapc! -1966 John Deere 45 Combine Dated. AprK 11. l««T . Philip H. Milthall. Jude with diesel engine. 10 fl. head. FARM FENCING clients for the man looking comrtiunity prestige. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PO. 171. Hastings Telephone Wl 5-4954. Meeting! every Monday, 8 pm. tf ORDERLIES for 3 pm. to 11 pm, 11 pm. to ,7 am. shlfta. Contact Director of Nursing. Pennock Hospital. Hastings. Established territory with more than 300 existing Michael Glenn, telephone: tracton, 945-3150 REAHM MOTOR SALES men round employment. We carry a complete line bf 1964 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. 'Fann Supplies. Tarpaulin*. Seat . . . Automatic. Power steering 'Cushions. Manure Spreade/ and power brakes. Whitewalls, j Aprons. Tractor front and rear Tires. Sprayer parb. Hydraulic Hose and Oilings. P.T.O. repairs (all makes) Chain Saws, Chain 1964 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP . . . Dynamic 88 2 door, auto- and Bars. mjiric iranMnlulon, radio, whitewalls, turquoise and white tutone with matching interior. Nice selection of older models to choose from. COLLEGE I jlO N. Michigan Ave. Need experienced USED MACHINERY FINISH TONY BELLI MOTORS 4/20 —19947 IHC BN Tractor with culL DID NOT CALL 5-2479 FRANCISCO and brake*. Emerald green. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE Station Wgn. V8. Auto. Beautl- job omniuNin HELP WANTED Good time to start. Write am. on Saturday, May 20. 1967. RAWLEIGH at the Barry County Sheriff's Office a 1964 Ford three-quar­ ter ton pickup truck. Engine No. F25CK274119. License 1965. LBB 010, Missouri, which has been declared abandoned on RH.'s AND LP-N.1* — Opening* all shift*—but starting salary January 19. 1968. In eecUon 35 R-N.'s evenings and nighta now of Prairieville Township. Bar­ up to (535 per monUt. <LP-N.Tr ry County. Gordon Trick, Un­ In proportion). Liberal fringe dersheriff, Barry County.. 4/20 beneflb. Supervisory positions open. Get Rehab training at our expense — advance profes­ ★ Bueinoee Sorvkoo sion ally I References and own tranjportaUon required. Apply In person to Mra. Cantrell. ELECTRIC Razors repaired— RJT, Director of Nurses, or to Special —Your razor cleaned, Mr. Becker. Monday thru Fri­ lubricated and sharpened, only day 9:00 am.-4:00 pm, or call (1.35. Service and satisfaction Area 616 965-1305 for special guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. appointment. American Legion Jefferson, Hastings. __ tf Hospital, Evergreen Rd, Battle WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Creek. Michigan. 4'27 in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass is FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ pany b looking for several son. Hastings.____________ tf part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our EXPERT TAILORING on Isdles' Hastings area customers. Flex­ and men's clothing. Phone Wl ible hours. Good pay. Write 6-5714, 5504 Olin Lake Rd. John Warrlner. Mgr, Fuller Tailor Shop. Brush Co, 537 Southland. Portage. Midi. tf M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN —1961 Alli* Chalmers D17 Trac... 08 series, all the extras including air conditioning, new whitewall tires, attractive tur­ —I.U.C. MD Tractor. quoise finish, one owner. CORVAIRS PUBLIC SALE —There will be N. BARRY CO. OR HASTINGS CARPET CARPET CLEANING IB — BABY — with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean ISO square feet for only MM. Hasting* Floor Covering, 128 W. Stats, Has­ ting*. Phone Wl (-8118. U -I.;.I WANTED —^Expcrltnced book, ' keeper, preferably with book­ keeping machine1 training. .5­ day week. Fringe beneflb. Call 948-3496. '** LOST—2 Female Bluelick dogs near Lacey. Mich. Please call 758-3378. 4/20 Have YOU been to the House al Fabrics?—See summer's loveli­ est materials. iZippers less than one-half price). 3 miles out on East State Rd. 945­ 5828. 4/20 course. We cannot guarantee a sale, but we do promise a vigor­ ous selling campaign until sold. For preferred attention. Call MILLER REAL ESTATE. 045­ 5183 todayl" x lf FOR SALE — Four real nice wooded lob. ready to build on. 3 miles northeast of Hastings. Call MS-5944 evenjMSk tf WANTED—Vacant larWL low priced farm for hunH and tree farm, prefer south® of Barry County. Write I Crosby. 441 apltal Ave. Battle Creek. Michigan. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall'* fast permanent. Regularly (2.00—Now (1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. A Wonted Available at Jacob's Pharmacy; HARO WOOD for pulp and small log*. Contact Mr. Reed nt IjUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Hastings Hotel evenings. 4/20 ; for tCll at The.Woodcraft Shop, ■315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss infanta wear and hand ★ Work Wonted made ceramics. ______tf ■REFINED WIDOW In early 70s would like position as house­ keeper in a widower's home. CltySw country. Write Box WHY NOT LET US MAKE you 1033. Hastings Banner. a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-Line staipp. with <y dress and ZIP This thelpdM,1 KE �Card of Thanks 'n Memoriam fooaial 8veat» CARD OF THANKS I want to thank most sincerely all those who in any way gave of their time or mean* to make Bala at Ftast MsthoThuraday, April 30, retirement from the township board. Your many kind words, deed; and good wishes were a great perooaal wrdM *1 teert l-<ru inspiration to ma and a simple •nK"»“jaUrtx. 'thank you' seems inadequate to express my true feelings to all My efforts to serve thl* com­ munity now seem to me to have been a privilege end I only hope I deserve the many nice thing* p uauaATnm QRPBB. that were said. Sincerely, George H. Eddy 1 AM. ia ina Freest* CARD OF TRANKR I wish to thank Dr*. Spindler. O. Flnnle and Castleman, and nurse* and orderlies at Pennock Hospital, all my friend* and rela­ tive* for the lovely card* and flower* and visit* *t the hospital and since my return home, and a thank* to all the men who helped make maple syrup and did the chorea, to Rev. Tabor far hb prayer* and call* Your klndRalph Moore *I*» OrferVl that AreU SS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap­ preciation and sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neigh­ bor* for the flowers, card*, and many acts of kindness during thu lllnes* and loss of our loved one. Barry Ragla. To the Rev. Wil­ dJ’MI'P i^MMbeU. Probate J«*4»lard Curtb for hb prayers and comforting word*, the pallbear­ er*, the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. F<kAM lodge No. S3, and th* Veteran* Administration obdbb—fublioatiom. Hospital at Pt Custer. Tor their wonderful care. at gar Mr. and Mr*. George Ragle Fite M. MU* Marlene Ragla Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mailison Mr and Mrs Edward Barker CARD OF THANKS We would like to take thb op­ portunity to thank our children, our friend*, and rela Uvea who sent card*, those who telephoned, and those who called to help us celebrate our 35th wedding an­ niversary. You all helped to and pleasantly remembered. Htxte of MI«kI(xa. CHMIl Ct*rt Mr. and Mr*. George W. Miller (of tb» Coaolr at H**lia*a MAt'KIS'E I.OIB BTATLEB Flsiati*. IN MEMORIAM b ’ cHAKD 0. RTATLEB In loving memory of my mo­ pafaatet. ther. Sadie Cain. Fite Na. »1I *T "Just a thought of sweet remem­ brance. Just a memory sad and true. BUMMAG K BALE <1 PUBLIC FORUM £ a atm BLnoaraiy youra. Georgia. EXb realize why we wont a new THE RTTURN OP THE JKW. school It b simple. We want Jeremiah 33:37 — “Behold. I room, R-O-O-M. Room tn which will gather them out of all counWe would like an end to having our fret trampled on in lhe holb, putting cn a dl^iay -a believe" oppulenoe and Well by buying with 434.000 of no unity, the family life b gone, I will bring litem again unto them to dwell safely: 1111(1 ,ty-T up or down the Kalra. BMOROAgBOBD DINNKR shall be my people, and I will be Yhereday. April >7 their God.” unquote) Read to a building Is high, but I think end of chapter. z that money should not be the During World War I. a Jew in Barry County ConaerraUan Club. England invented TNT, a power­ ful explosive which contributed Births at Pennock A visit to Wertt"p High School thing that comes on the mer- wlU the people do with that property. gratitude, offered to knight the Jew and give him* a landed ®- knowledge that they are living within a sound budget. Which The swimming pool would al- double a* a community facility. And if parent* would raise Why must Hastings, enlarging Lord Balfour, then Premier, is­ people of this community can April 15, 1967 their children as they should be sued Uye Balfour declaraUon afford the cost of a building to raised, we would not need blg- cational facilities abo? To as­ secondary education. granting hl* desire. It was not ho sure our students the education carried out altho England had to thank the Hastings Banner better start thinking, now tn they desire. property owner* of teachers to come to Heatings; for the excellent publicity you the Hastings School District World War II came and six million Jews were slain by orders school is defrated In the April acUviUe* during the club year Vote No on the new achool ad ­ the propooed iilgh school and a anu. 1066-67. Ttenk you very touch dition I awunming school. Us. LOWN'S toward* the Holy Land. The in the Public Forum a letter SLiworriy. Lolo’ Olsoos. Ayrll English tried to prevent them Blnoerely, * Sally Cotter Mra. Willard H. Curtb Strong, which had appeared in Hasting* Women's Club cavn and mountains UU flnaUy something to tho effect that Mr. PILGRIM HOLINK88 CHURCH Btrong. a teacher, probably their deatre was granted. 1302 South Hanover My letter 6f April 13 Banner Israel became a nation again would not remain in Hastings How Inga Michigan brought forth much favorable in 1948. when President Truman Telephone 948-9439 high achool not only provides a Rev. Howard ceived a better offer elsewhere ttebtean. * kMllu W. Rogers, Pastor city with a fine looking building, I wouldn't blame him tf he left i aeUlUe of Gwrra 10 ajn. Bunday school. Elwyn but a modem achool inatllb re ­ people left who are intelligent tomorrow. I have seen him and population today b approaching several other "traveling" teach ­ three million. No communist na­ ■ft will give students a greeter tion recognizes Israel a* a nation. ers struggling through the halb. spend more than you earn, you Junior Sunday achool in charge briefcases in tow. trying to w*de of Phyllis Munn and Gladys through several hundred stuto destroy him. as a people. many people. If you drive With the second cotn!ng of 11 am. Worship service. Special CTirist. Um? Jew will regain all How much do you know about through the city, of Hastings, dream of any high achool. Would of hb land and accept Christ Ute proposed high school? Please as the Messiah. don't listen to the many people peating with body odor, into a who are iiarptng about a subject lunch room? Would you feel Munn of which they are almost totally symbol) swimming pool, and Teens and Young Adults in Mr. third article will deal with crowded ballway*? IL* not the tho many signs of the second ly of Horry. student'* fault, he ba* to get to Buhl Lybloa. Dnrurd. Adult prayer meeting in charge any time. Several meetings have off the mortgage. U U really worth it? Nol It Arthur Kidder, a school that means nothing to R2 Hastings ttia vo ■ you. a school which you are not Dimmora. Admiaia proud off I wouldn't. US. Navy Supply Corps Scliool obsrrve life at the high school and praise service. Teenager* aome day. ment. limited fadUUes. We need mod­ person 1* deluding only hlmsetf. Friday evening. 7:80 Sacred PkUip U. MtUkaU, Probate Juilga iy to the United States after meeting* you may realize some­ em up dated equipment in ov thing about the proposed build­ ■ l*<i: April IB. !*•? sound labaratorita and language having spent my full one year ing. It is not a school board's Saturday. 7 pm. Special mu­ tour of duty with the U. 8. Navy folly nor an architect's fortune. sical program and message fea­ Room at DaNang. Vietnam. It b something that the people turing Rev. and Mra. Harold I would like to express my ap­ of this community can afford There among thb group of usu­ ally under 40 years of age. many preciation for your. Iiaving pub- and desperately need. sunday aervicsa will also fea­ who have grown-up during the ture the Saturday night guest*. My final plea b thb—please tlngs Banner one of my letters «o to one of those meetings with written to my Ute uncle Neil an open mind. Please find out quirtd taz.tee which they believe cannot be stifled by inadequate I was certainly saddened while the facte—be Informed! Sincerely, OO A.M. is U»- Probate thinking ha* led to a belief that Ann Ironside IUrlia<>. Mirbion. a Neil pcuuUng away. however, I the parent should provide every­ . 20 Ironside Drive thing the child desires. We have am sure he was made very happy Hastings, Michigan Sandy 011Irepie at the lima of his illness and MIMMIAL MONUMENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of one who think* of you.” Daughter. Hazel Devereaux LEGALS tetter .tn him wa*.published in Che Hasting* Banner. I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to evey ryune in Hasting* and nearby vicinities for their thoughtfulnee* and kindness of writing to me and for their many prayers, My tme was limited in Viet- imea B. Ootera April 14. IM HoWings, Mich. 49058 the pitiful part of all thia, b April 13, 1M7 having everything that they act. To the Editor: I am one of the Hasting* High really think tine b nothing Schoo! freshman who would be wrong about lleing. cheating, and stealing. After all. why should the first to graduate from the new high school. If the people they? Didn't their father brag many friend* tn Heatings and vicinity that were actually with PtTBUCATIOM OBDEB. Htete at Mtehlnx. I* land for so many long montlu. Thb kept my moral high and I am sure contributed to my safe l>eople that al) of us student* hero at Hastings High are dopaiding on the folks of Hasting* district to bring out the results m which the kid* will thank you to show your appreciation for the Hastings High students. The students at Hastings High proposed new high achooL She said that Mr. Strong, a teacher at Hastings High SchooL would probably not live here In anduty of the taxpaytn to provide adequate teaching fadllUe* to every individual letter as I kind enough to vote ye*, on May would have liked to so I would *8, 1M7 'for **■ lhe--------new high school. OF DISTINCTION Stat* Fann Insuranca AUTO — Fill BONDS quently, the child begin* to not believe in anyone, or anything. Hasting* High School. I am fa­ miliar with tte problems mrnUonad tn Mr. Strong's letter. will not solve thb problem. What is desperately needed b Gauntry achoob, even wben re- live within their mean*, more tho proposed school. Mra. Cramer father* who can support their wrote, "If the school building* families, so that it tounot necesroom or into the hall* while the school b in session, you could If a man cannot support hb wife, Swanson Imumhch All Form* of Iniuronceand Bond* JERRY ANDRUS from a article In the Hastings > prior io krarlng of eUlate to ■ rd al lb. ikrry Coooly Probate Would you please forward a copy Htete of Miehlexo. Fro held I have recently been appointed Warrant Officer in the U. 8 Navy by the Secretary of the Coari for Ute Ouualv of Darn. Krlato at Harry Huoirr, DeroaM*. thb appointment by Thoma* R. Filo Mo. 14.»M. Il la Or4«r«4 that oa May 3*. 19ST. r»lr»4 to provo at 10:10 a m. ia Ue Probate Court- Wedchler, Rear Admiral. U. 8 vlll bo otter Support Altlvlty, DeNang. Viet- Since returning to the United Dated: April IS. 1**7 Philip it. MiubrU. Probate Jud|t E^^H "We're A* Near A* Your Telephone" Wl SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep If in o Handy Place for Future Reference months schooling at the U. 8 Automobile & Machinery Nanvy Supply Corps School. Appliance & General Repair Repair Sincerely, KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ban, Franklin' Store. State Concrete Product* COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* ICE—Flat cl*** work. Call Wl CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXBarry County R««fr Mix Co. 5-5035. Burkey Salm and Serv­ Phon* Wl 5-2123. ice. 218 N. Jaffenon. to your spoci licet ion*. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., 5­ April 14, 1967 ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and iharpening. Saw Co. Homa offic* 822 S. B*nton. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W. parts and supplies. McCulloch State Rd. Phon* Wl 5-2123. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. tens of the Hasting* School dband white). Jacob* Proscription trtct who will be voting on the Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. RADIATORS Chanad. Rapaired. i school issue In the May 8. special GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ washart, dryer* and *m*ll home ice. 218 N. JaHenon. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED appllancM. Gall 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENFabric* In Barry County. Kindi rods. Installation and Flanging. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ 221 W. Mdi. Bevwrwyk'e Color Center, 221 VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ tors. machinery and chain saws the pubiln of the present condi­ w. Min. TERS—Service, part*, boiox and tion* at HUB Would you please In our new location on M-37bag* for *11 mAkos. Authorized believe them? They speak the Hoover Siles and Saivice. Staury South. Experienced mechanic*. TROPHY CENTER—Plus *paci*l- Radio. Telavieion Repairing truth. The halls are jammed be­ Electric, 222 S. JeHanon. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ te*d engraving of all kind*. Giltween dames, especially the 5052. crowded. How many of you knew Phon* 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND that last Fall an overcrowded SERVICE — 315 5. Hanover, lunchbench collapsed, and several boys went crashing to the PoorELECTRICAL CONTRACTING year on Sa tchal I -Cartoon Color. ■ How many of you had to have Repair and new week. Fixtures Algebra clone Ln a machine shop, PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rita Wator •nd *i«pU«*. Kelley Electric ■octal studies in a chemistry lab TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. Systems. Sold, tawalbd. sarvicM. Service. 524 MlddteviNa Rd, or English tn. the junior high ERS REPAIRED—Cantril Radio Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ study hall? Did you ever have tn ■nd TV Service. 228 N. J*H*rstudy in a "study hall" that ion. Phone Wl 5-9187. 5381. leaks every time it reins or the County friend. Warrant Office*. U. H Navy WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Export workmanship. Gilmor* Jawalor*. 102 E. Ststa St. Phon* Wl 5-5316. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in Thia Weekly Service and Repair Guido •il l ■ >If �I S-THF HARTINGS BANNER -f) - — . 5 If 1 Prisoners Meals Cost Barry $1,096 in March Barrv County paid Eaton County SI.086 04 for meals for (pn«oners ------- during —....„ March, and 'deputit-s made 31 round trips to Cliarlutte for’ a total of 1 two -mlk- Sheriff Merl 11 Campbell n ported to the Board ol Super- .•ii. count* cruiMT* iracei11.81* miles during the month. Oflirera Invtatigatcd 73 nrcident- m wiuth 24 prramu. were Pleasant Valley SIDING ALUMINUM By Mrs. 20-Yeor Guarantee !$495°° tn the same place only Just a tew short weeks ago. How lhe iiu/on* can change so fail as we see the touch of the master's hand. How dependent we are on nature to still keep alive year after year all the treasures which reward us each season. * There were many services of Ufa. churches and those who attend­ ed in several nearby church communities over the weekend. Tlie WMA society held a work- Bonk Financing -Available We Will Be Glad to Arrange Installation Wonderland Construction Co. Ph«>"<> C/snd Rspidi 456-1787 Phon; Coll«l Dsy or Nigh Grand Rapids DUALITY FURNITURE J QUALITY Llhel Blank friendly robin* watching to see who 1* here nnd lhe budding fursythla nnd Japanese quince shrub* and all lite daffodil!* all in bloom by the window. We re- Special Spring Diicount Price. Limited Time Only, y 314 Straight 5.W. Injured. They Issued 43 traffic day this Thursday. The Brother* evening. April 8 In Clarksville. ★ Mra Bert Blank accompanied i nine The board of Christian Mrs Dalton Stahl of Clarksville, Arreaia included seven on tnU, flc warrants. four on body writs, nlng at the poraonagc. The West rans Facility In Grand Rapids I two for disturbing lhe peace, two Lowell Conference meeting was Sunday afternoon of last week. Clayton Mole, who suffered a for minora in poawMlon of liquor, Friday evening at the U. B t w o for contempt of probate Church at W. Lowell on the Riv­ paralytic stroke is *UU In critical court and other* for violation of er Rood with Rev. Harold Green, condition at the Grand Rapids district superintendent a* speak­ Otejpathlc Hospital as of Mon­ firearm*, carelras driving, lar­ er a Mra. pienn & Kauffman day lie collapsed while visiting ceny under S100. hunting without and son. Ronald and Mra. Lydia with hu family. Sunday evening. pcrrnUBlon and for failure to Blrkry of Alto and Mrs. Palmer April 2nd. * The family have report an accident. Steiner and children of Apple­ been taking turns visiting at the Ttwre were 25 car-deer acci­ Creek. Ohio were lunch guests itunpital each day and evening. at the Donald Kauffman home a Mr and Mrs. Floyd Neeb were dents. dinner guests of Rev. and MY*. Saturday ago. Officers cave assistance to} _ M M. Ovenshire at the parson­ other dtpartrnenfs on 17 occa-1 Garry and Larry Troyer with age ii Sunday ago. * Mr. and sions. investigated 31 miscellanmiscellan-jj their their mother. mother.Mra.__Emanuel ------ ------------ —. sion*. Mis. Floyd Nreb were guests of — tomplalnu. registered 13 Troyer attended the FF.A. ban ­ -------? ........ -------------- —... .... criminal f ILakewood. A Un John their aunt. Mra. Eva Oalusha In ♦ Mra, trull*, made 110 investi­ quet —at LcLvon and daughter, Elouise Charlotte. Her daughter, Mra. gations. helped with lhe Woodland School Fair Friday and the Letson fam- Irom Detroit on Thursday of last FURNITURE1 DUALITY Dusen and Ell Miller of near Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs Ema Nreb a Sunday ago. a Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Stadel and Dale of Cerlion and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Farris and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farris and were Sunday, April*9 dinner twins from Elkiiart, Ind., were guests of the John E Brake*'. gumts of lhe Dewey Parris fam­ ily for several days nnd Mra. Dewey Parris went to Bottle Creek with them on their return By Franret Juhntlon home. tended the fair and supper, a Mra. Will Lelson of near Wood­ land was a caljer at the John Lcteon* a Mra. Bert Blank call­ ed to see Mrs. Susie Furbey In Lake Odessa Steven Runyan and Sandra the many who attended con­ ference of the Brethren at Lan­ Hobert of rural Hastings spent _. April _________ .... Sunday. April 9 In Alma visiting __ w_______ sing Saturday. 8. Mr. _and Mra. Denn Geiger and family1 Dennis Fitzgerald. * Mr. and were among those who attended I Mrs Ralph Kieler. Jr. of rural Sunday at tlie Grace Brethren I Hastings were Sunday guests, tn Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Don- April 9 of Mr. and Mra. Donald aid Stahl and Mr. and Mra. Dean i Hummel * Mra. Mildred Shade Geiger attended tlie Home Ex- nnd Linda and Mrs Ruth Pet­ tension Club banquet Saturday ernian were Sunday. April 9 FURNITURE | QUALITY FURNITURE] QUALITY FURNITURE |QUA BANKRUPT STOCK GOING OUT OF BUSINESS QUALITY FURNITURE OF NO! BUT OF COURSE NOT! QUALITY FURNITURE HAS RENTED ADDITIONAL SPACE AND IS ENLARG­ ING, EXPANDING ONCE AGAIN! WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE THE ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE I REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES OR EXCUSES) PLUS . . . THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS ENTIRE SHOPPING AREA COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! TERMS FREE 1. 2. 3. 4. Deliveries Lay-Aways Future Service Exchanges 1. No Money Down 2. Pay $1 Weekly 3. 90 Day Accounts No Interest furRi /ure Mr. and Mra. Bernard John­ son spent Monday. April 10. in Wyoming with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Dennis after the election. The Johnson* held open Ixmuc as Clarence Record miitk IITOIHI family at Midland Park. En route home they were overnight gutnts of Mr. and Mra. Russell Frants of ailette. New Jersey. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hobert and Sandra and Mra Orton Ho­ bert of rural Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keeler. Jr. of rural Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mra Harold Johnston I and Steven a Sunday ago. ■ Mra David Emery Cnl Derek i Bond of rural Hastings were re­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Baxter. I Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb and , Mrs Lera Stephens Visited Myrveil Stevens at Ferguson Hc»pltal in Grand Rapids Bunday. s pi aai ' [ Glass-Front , 19’" FURHITURE ^N IT< OUALITT QUALITY Sensational up J FURNITURE SAVINGS 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Chrome Bar Desks 588 FURNITURE More *|O88 4 PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS Includes a roomy dresser with mirror, ing lounge chair. Avail- matching chest of drawers of Carpels JK and full size bed. Rich walnut finish. Step-End jg Tables SWEEPING 4 PC. CURVED SECTIONALS nylon coverings. Choice of colors in stock for immediate free delivery. These will go fast at this price. REGULAR $289.50 Tilt-Back 34” S PIC!Al ‘ 9x12 Sisc True elegance. Luxurious foam cushioning with heavy duty s pi aah Recliners QUALITY Extra long convertible sofa with a match- • pblc in your choice patterns and colors. Stools 1 6 CHAIR DINETTES 1 1 table duty, guaranteed felted cot­ ton construc-f| 4988 Heavy W^O |Q tion . . . While I they lost! Dam Saturday. * The Gaylor family wwe aU Sunday. Mrs. Eble Davis end Be and Mra. Jeriiyn Cheney Friday supper guests of Mr. SPfCIAl Platform Rockers HIDE-A-BEDS Full or twin tixe. topped extension with set of padded 189” MATTRESSES Formica BARGAIN' Fold-out typo with full size Rapids * Mr. and Mra. .Conklin of Dowling,were Salur. I day callers of Mra. Elsie Davli I and Bernard nnd Mr. and Mrs Earl Fenden of lacey were Sun­ day callcra. 1888 mattress included. Choice of colors in 100% nylon coverings. 19088 IV > * Hendershot & Vidnlty BARGAIN Modern, Fully Upholstered Choirs By Mr>. 5 Forward & Reverse Portable Q88 |7 Gas Range s"94988 Pun upf 59’’ ItAlURl! Swivel Chairs • 22" BARGAIN! SINSAVON! Plastic Pole £8o LampsJ Scoop Chairs BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION . HASTINGS g-gg , J Phone: 945-4172 ' East Middle Lake By Mrs. SI HMtki*> Bessie M. Caimi ’ S4S-4YJS sing visited Mr. CTeorge Lowden a Sunday ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagioo have returned home after spending three month: at Fort Pierce. Fin. * Mr. and Mr*. Admiral Foereh ot Lousing visit­ ed his sister. Mra. Lottie Bump­ us on Saturday ot last week Mesdames Mason. Faulkner. Culbert. Calms and Riulne at­ tended WSCS at the home of Mra Fred Henny Thursday. April 6. * Mra. Dora Klfehen of Lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Calms u Tuesday ago. * Loron Norton and Warren Cairns made a business trip to Grand Rapids and Delton on Wednes- Frank Engle enjoyed supper a Wednesday ago with their daughter, JoAnn, in Grand RapSunday was a very busy and pleasant day for the Robert Bal­ mers who had dinner with their daughter, the Arthur Wilkes, in Lansing, and in tlie afternoon were guests of their son. the Charles Gaskills, for ice cream and cake honoring Debbie GaskUl's fifth birthday. That eve- ?,»CTl cI«Uuul' bz. inTo a ill E2A./T'Cl tirY BrtJavar. Miner Mill.,. 100* N 18 N. MMklSM. Kxlsryn »2. Bind* AtaiUic, 11: Nancy MUter. I6o» >7. LM O'DeanalL Y3* M. DOT M. MUhi*u>, LucUli Lawt.bc.; Bl. Enlya Smith. 80S B. OtuS. aril 14: Pro tea Scott Nl<k*mo. . O«rr«tt CoUIrr. 71*V, N. Michl. Bob Stack Don’t get in deep through heavy expense when storm or fire strike your home. See us about valuable Ex­ LAKE ODESSA 100J'/. Tnpptr tended Coverage. You'll be glad you did! NASHVILLE M»7 Stxveaa, 61 II: OU OeUUr, SHELBYVILLE — Dark L. A rilTt — 7 **i*b*«h». WOODLAND — BeslBA B«aa«r, VEXMOXTVILLE — B.,l Oretta. OHIO-Balva W SSSM Uvlly Dr.. AptU 8. NOTICE OF FIRE PROTECTION Rural residents of Hie following Township*. Hastings, Carlton, Baltimore, Rutland and S.E. one-half of Irving who are not member* of.the Hastings Rural Fire Association ore reminded that now is the time to join. Full Length j QUALITY FURNIIURE QUALITY FURNITURE QUALITY IU Bookcases OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION IN THE HEART OF THE HASTINGS BUSINESS DISTRICT John Hook . Debra Hunt, Jennie and Patty I Drake attended the 4H Revue Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Orville LPuraell returned home from I Florida a week ago. * Mrs. MU­ I dred Hiurunond and Mra. Forest | Falconer, Welcome Comers at­ I tended the funeral of Miss Ger1 trude Biter at Lake Odessa Satg urday. 3 Mrs Eva FY>x graduated from Western Michigan University Saturday. * Clayton Erb of By­ ron Center. Mrs. Falconer of Welcome Comer* and Mrs. Gen­ evieve Makely of Hastings were Sunday dinner gutetr, of Mra. Mildred Hammond and Harold I Erb. * Mr. and Mra. Orville । Pursell. Mr. and Mra. Ernie VanSyckle of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helrfier ot Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer al Ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Harris and Mr. and Mra. I^ylc Paul o BatUe Creek spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mra. Orvllli Pursell * Mr* Owen Gaylor ac companled Mra. James Rose Ada Tuesday.-W Mr. and Robert Miller and Mr. and She met with lhe executive di­ rector. Mra. Duane Miller, presi­ dent, Mra. Jack Wood: program chairman, Mra. Larry Baum: alumni chairman. Mra. Duane Lammers; adult membership chairman. Mra. Wayne Shelterley, and with the executive com­ mittee from the Leader's Assodauon of which Mra. Harold Gray is chairman. Work will soon be started on remodeling the Camp Fire Girls' cabin on Center Rd., the Camp Fire board will be holding tla-lr April meeting at the cabin. All Camp Fire Giris in Has­ tings were to have a roller skat­ ing party at the Thomapple Roller Rink on Wednesday. April 19. The Blue Birds had their skating parties on April 4-5- nlversary lunch at the home of Mr and Mr*. Robert Infante. Mra. Terry Ripmaster and DOWUNQ daughters at Glenrock and Mr. Student II88 rived after spending the Winter in Florida. * The community ex­ tends sympathy to tlie Russell SheUenbarger family. Mr. Shell enbargrr’s mother, Mrs. Charles SheUenbarger, passed away in Florida. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 8. Ln Has­ tings. spending the Winter in Florida were called home by the sudden death of their son. Franklin Hansbarger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Glerman and Pamela of Ionia and ADMITTANCKS Mrs Carl Glerman have retum- DELTON By Mrs. SAVE MLm Mary Ann Vance, regional Roy Bauman, a Sunday ago. * advisor from Ute Camp Fire airb Welcome home to Mr. and Mr*. Regional office in Grand Rapids. mluloner of Wyoming. * Mr. and Mr*. John Waldren called on their daughter, Mrs. Glenn MUIer. and fondly of Lowell a- Mon­ day ago. Mr. and Mra. Henry Curtis and and Mra. Bob Clark, to help family have moved from King Paul celebrate her 13th birthday. Road to the old MUI School house near Pinhook which they a Mr*. Leona Clark. Baltimore Rams general leader, wlabea to formerly occupied by the Ben­ congratulate our 4H member* for nett family, a Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Klnunc) and daughter of rural Grand Ledge were Saturaay, April B.visltora of Mr. and beef award. Mike Schantz, dairy. Mra. John Waldren. a Mra. Dale Clark, dairy and good clUVerna Cooley lias returned from. senihlp. Patti Clark, modeling, several months with her daugh­ Kathy Clark, modeling. Johnny ter and family, the Dole Schair- and Joann Brookmeyer. photo­ graph. We are very proud of our young people. Myrvell Stevens. Our 4H Club, will have a "fish Mr. and Mra. Lyle Stambaugh pond" booth at the 4H Carnival nnd daughters attended the fu­ which win be held Saturday. neral of Runny Stambaugh A April 22 at the Community Nashville, a Mr, and Mra, Ralph building on the fairgrounds, from Shaw have returned from a three-month vacation to tlie come to come down and have Wait Coast. They visited their fun. * Mr. and Mra. Karl daughter. Mr. and Mra. Loren Schanta and family were Sunday PaUas of Lakewood, a suburb of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Los Angeles, and his brother. Bob Bryans of Grand Le<ge- * The LAS will meet Thursday. Inglewood. Sunday evening. April B, Mr. Edith Straube. Club 4 1* serving. Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan seven children. Bob Curran and were Bunday dinner guests of Claire Postma of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mis. BUI Sutton and urday evening the Brogan* atthree children and Mr. and Mrs James Hickey and four children of Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Scott of Welcome Corner*. Hickey and Mike to assist Dan to celebrate his birthday. Mr and Mra. Claud Haney and granddaughter. Harriet. Mra. Hastings firemen were called Barbara Bailejr and MUo Haney to the Russell Landon home on of Detroit have left for a visit the Barber Road about 1:45.pm. j with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Haney April 11 to extinguish a roof at Bedford. Texas. fire. The firemen had been call-1 Mr. and Mrs Chester Hansbar- Durfee Cabinet ’ Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and family were dinner gueste U.S. 55M5453 505 Signal Co. Firemen Alarmed QUITTING, BROKE or MOVING ? HASTINGS derahot, with a bridal abower.' Shade and son* of Hastings. Richard Clark Memberships in the Association are SwLoO a share, with dues at the present of $2.00 a yeAper share. PhM. V4J-1HJ Tlw Dowling Library will hold an open house at the library located one-fourth julle rest on M-37 at Dowling. The hour* are 4:30 to 8 pm. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, April 18 to 22. Cookies and coffeg will be served. Everyone Is welotxne. w Dinner guests on Sunday, April A share of stock covers one farm, and/or oUe set of buildings, or one dwelling place only. Truck service to members of the Association is free, and to NON-MEMBERS a truck charge of .$100.00 per run will be made. I j Linoleums I Marvin Swart and ' Susie of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs AFTER JUNE 1, 19*7 TRUCK SERVICE TO NON­ | Our oongralulatlona to Bus Ruby and Dan Hutchins who were married Friday, March 31, Stop in at the Fire Station and sign up for Fire Pro­ | ~[ 9112 Siu 588 KMa MEMBERS WILL IE $200.00 A RUN. ' - tection now. ents. Mr. and Mra. John Ruby. Neighbors and friend* gathered Stanton on Friday. April . BOARD OF DIRECTORS '■ Hostings Rural Fire Ass’n. �distribution system. Engineer* J. Edward Prets and Carl Huber from Williams ft Works of □rand Rapids were present to answer questions and discuss the preliminary report. Proposals and recommendations have already The Hastings Banner Democrats Plan Jefferson, Jackson Dinner Bl>» Engineers Norris. Henry Fedewa and Frank survey, and taken Into consider­ Bcramlln. ation are population trends, the President Rlaor named his new York Senator Robert Kennedy will be the main speaker al thia distribution street committee. Norris, Dahm affair. and Fedewa: police committee, quality, estimates of coate and fi­ The Michigan Federation of Dahm, SkedgeU and Varner; nancing such a project. Democratic Women to winding up The future population growth the act!vllies T3f tlie J»ffer»on- ’ gell, Norris and Dahm; parks and Nashville's three new council1 library, Fedewa. Varner and waa developed from existing US Jackson weekend with a lunch- ■ eon on Saturday, Many 8. at 12 member*, the Rev. B. James1 Bcramlln; finance and Insurance. Varner. Wayne Bkedg^l and Bcramlln. Norris and Bkedgell. sary to point out the population noon In the ballroom of the Otto Dahm, were tested Thurs­ and named to the Fire Board, predictions are. at beat only ap- Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit day. They wlU be working with Bcramlln and Varner. Named as The luncheon will honor three the re-elected president. I. James president pro-tarn, Harold Norris, merit of a single Industry can Rlxor. and nxinxlnien Harold and appointed on the new Zon­ cause an abnormal increase. The of the party's most prominent assessed valuation for 1965-66 la democrats. Adelaide Hart. Kay ing and Appeal board, Donald 81,507.000. For bonding purposes Nye and Mary Belle Stallings. In Vietnam—Pfc. Lewi* Bolton, Langham. Harry Johnson. of Boyd Bolton In Pomona. Presenting the gifts to the lionGeorge Vogt and Harold Chris- to establish the legal maximum orees will be Mra. Frank Kelley, 1Calif., who ha* made his home general obligation Indebtedness since graduation frota high Within the next few days a which might be incurred. Mra Jerome P. Cavanagh will school, with his grandparents, special meeting will ba called to —.. — Warren Boltons, R3 Hasting*. behalf of Presently Nashville obtains extend greetings on uw set the millage for village taxes. water from two wells which Is Detroit. Mra Philip A. Hart. wife' •' "<»» In Vietnam. He took his Thia will ba the first year the of the UB. Senator, will Intro- basic training at Fort Knox, tax collections will be determin­ pumped to the iron removal filter duce the luncheon speaker, Mrs., Kentucky, and finished infantry plant The aeration and niters ed on the basis of the equalised function well In removing tlie Roger Stevens, wife of Che chair- *‘lvanced training at Fort Benvaluation of Che aaseased valu­ man of the President's National "ln«- Oa. March 15 and left for ation. March 29. I^wto to with considered ''hard” by standards Council on the Arts, WashingThe officials passed a resolu­ set far ideal water quality. The ton D C < Ilhe 503 Inf- 173 Arb, Brigade. tion asking permteilon of the engirikers' report suggests that a Will Culminating the day's events '^nty-two miles north of Sai-* beUte 'LeSuUre «'* addre** ' I gon Hto to: Pfc. Lewis Slate Highway department to go municipal water softener should COMING under Highway M-66 for a new be considered Ln the future. Up” at Cobo Hall featuring State, Bolton US 54957889. Co. B 1503 j Inf. 173 A.BJ4. DDE SEP. APO water service hookup. Presently the village has an 1 San Francisco. Calif. Tlie condition of village streets 80-foot standpipe with a capa­ gresiunen in an exciting mert<flSIBDaaiSB()iK|gBB» monies are available tlie needed city of 68,000 gallons. This to adequate for present everyday needs of the community, but to Inadequate for fire flow*’ The to the FHA grant-loan division National Board of Fire Under­ sanitary sewer* It la doubtful writers recommend that lor a Coming that any help will be forthcom­ population of 1A00 the required amount of water should be 1,250 ing in the Immediate future, but gallons per minute for five hours available It la hoped Nashville Drawing this amount from the existing tank, when full, would matter of Hickory Comers, has The Freeport VFW and auxlll- , announced that the Post Office Rlxor slated the council plans empty the tank In approximately offlcers ' wcRUMiicui Department u> is araung seeking cutnpeicompetto investigate the advantage of 54 minutes without the use of VFW offlrera are Commander, 1Uvc blds to build and lease the the pumps With the numm the changing Nashville village to a al Hickory Cortank would empty In 70 mlnutns Robert Humphrey; Sr. vice cam- Ilcu- p^t fifth class city. ' While the tank to in fairly good inander, Howard Hafflebower. ncf>. condition, the foundation struc­ Jr. vice commander; Howard _ _______ TBe Purpose of competitive ' - - ture to old and needs attention..Walker: ------- ■ 2d____________________ bidding Is to encourage the most The existing network of water (Fsunce: adjutant. Glenn Glenn BroBro- atlfncU„ Bnd offer malns consists of some six miles I vont- post advocate. Don Rlch- to the government In line ailh of two-Inch to eight-inch mains, ardson; chaplain, Hiram Livlng- |President Johnson's economy Tlte preliminary survey Indi-15‘°n,' "ur,^on- °?rdon„Yod"; cates that the supply of ground 0,n^’' °*en Bible postal service at the least water to adequate to serve Nash-! »lrt*’«‘lveofflcer. Norvol Thaler; possible coat, vllle for rn^y years to come If ^W°°^ Under the Deportment's Lease needed, more wells can be drilled ! Rlc’“rd *nd membership rh.ln^.n chairman, Howard Construction program. Hie sucWithout much difficulty. memtamhln c-wful bidder will construct the "^unenalJ "~[unenalJ)ome J Walker. The design of the proposed building according to depart­ The auxiliary officers are: mental specification* and rent distribution system to based on a population of 2,250 and an President. Valma Humphrey; Sr. it to the Post Office Department CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD average flow of 150 gallons per vice president. Lrota Walker: Jr. for a basic period ot five years, vice president. Lucy Karcher; capita per day. with options to renew the lease Phone 945-2471 Recommended to a 7t>-foot lain. Sylvan Togg: conductress. for an additional 10 yeara. A standpipe, with a 400.000 gallon Hilda Brovont; guard. Myrtle site within one half block of tlie main business district is desired. Kidder; trustees, Thelma Treat, Bidding documenta may be ob­ southern section of the village. Carol Roush and Masgaret Clum. tained from A. C. Vanden Berg, and secretary. Carol Roush. Regional Real Estate Officer. -- -i A Joint public Installation will Box 2427. Room 218. Main Poet the. t* w held nela May May 20. 20 Richard R|ChanJ Blough necriotarv elevation >has __ ixcii .been ...... rhrwn io ? assure tn uuuui tta Rapids, Michigan. ;------ . ' _ ------------ ..tn uuire , ; I nas W*n ukjoczi cno6cn to install me the OnlCf .ySQ. ' OrandMav 13 pr^ur7<„^r5u8!?out p'”' °ni"rs «»«« avlv“n Tagk 49501 before May 19. the village. The 150.000 gallons Wu1 imuil the auxiliary, Social Security and veterans’ should be tw used lined *^ as the basic stor stor-­ > age quantity, located In the top benefits are extremely helpful CALL 30 feel of the tank. The bottom Nashville is Studying Water Supply Problem ALFIE Auxiliary Name p((Sl Offi(;e New Officers ' a LEonnRDOSGOOD Help With Funeral Expenses in paying funeral expenses. Counsel and assistance in ap­ plying for these benefits are regular features of our service at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Gtctnniii CORNER WALNUT ANO 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Ruth Sparkes. Past Resident Buried Here THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Forget lhe Rush with a Quiet Lunch.. Fast, Courteous Service. 'Try our toste:tempting Luncheon Specials" SERVING HOURS for: Saturday - 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday —11:30 a.m,-8 p.m. LINOLEUM Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT TH* MODWt FASHION IN FLOORS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE EVERY BUDGET Friday A FLOOR TO MEET PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING North Gun Laho Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. 123 W. State S». NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS National Bank of Hastings, in its search for new and better services, is pleased to announce the new "Senior Citizens' personal checking account service. Designed for the 65 and older group, the "Senior Citizens' personal checking account service provides No Monthly Maintenance Charge No Minimum Balance ALOENS Requirement Catalog Service No Charge For Deposits and More Yes, the.new "Senior Citizen" personal checking account service is available to all area residents age 65 or older. If you have a National Bank checking account now, drop in or give us a call and tell us you’re 65 or over (no proof required) y the Rexall Brand of Fast Relief! HAY FEVER ALLERGY TABLETS through jdeputy sheriff. FREE CHECKS Hay Favar Sufferers... Prompt, effective relief from such' hay fever symptoms as sneezing, runny nose, nasal congestion, watery eyes. NOW SERVING BREAKFAST and LUNCH I of hto life In Middleville and for 945.2317 Spring Needs ■Monday The Engineers Club ot are Corson, !Q Clare [he xlDeputy ..... Sheriff, ei—: W Bliss Company Wednesday e ■ evening held the annual todies llipt L.. J Jpn]v night with a vnorgasbord din- L/lCo 0UUUC111V “I to CT.rr uawie urewc. Corwon. Coewon. 59. of of Middleville. Middleville’, -who Out-trying president Rog Nel- aua Tuesday afternoon. April 11. ten introduced lhe new officers, were 1:J0 pm ttan <k. ,n r and Mac of Middleville. vice president and program Middleville. chairman Jim Lewis. Entertain­ ment was ’ Evening of Magic” by Bob Hayes 1 Hope Offlcers-elcct for lhe coming i Sheriff Merl H Campbell.and latest year are president. Bernard i other law- enforcement officers and friends were pall bearers palterea gram chairman, Garrett Lsham. and formed a guard of honor at the funeral Home and at ths grave. rence. Harry Burke and Herman @rnstrong Boucher. Kalamazoo, the son of William inch main on Cosgrove road and Durkee, with an eight-inch con­ nection on Francis’ to lhe exist­ ing main on Main street. The Fuller Heights subdivision Mrs Ruth Sparkes, 67, widow should be looped into the system of “Vic" Sparks. 67. died Thurs­ by six-inch mains. day. April 13. at the Osteopath­ ic Hospital in Muskegon after a ‘ down: Puller Heights subdivision, short UlnoM. *30 000 Remainder of lhe nroShe was bom and educated In Ject. 199.000 making a total of Hastings and moved to Muskegon 8129.000. The village has a debt where she has lived for the of 819,000 tn water revenue financed with the bond Issue. erlck. lhe daughter of Charles T* obtain necessary revenue to G. and France# (Shrineri Fred­ finance live proposed project, erick. Surviving are one son. Victor the hydrant rental and/or rates of Cedar Springs, two daughter*. sumlng that the hydrant will Mrs Gloria Black of Muskegon and Mrs. Diana Dowling of Mid­ land. and nine grandchildren I Services were held Monday. proximately 40 percent. The rate April J7, at 10:30 am. and to many other Michigan com­ Cemetery In Hastings, at 2 pm. munities. While this proposal Is still well Her husband, who died In 1959. Into the future. It is one of the many problems the village coun­ cil Is considering. Thre»—PflaM 1 ta X- A.ril20, ?n 1967 10X7 Thursday, April T29 and we’ll transfer your, account to our "special handling" section reserved k>r "Senior Citizens" accounts. If you are 65 or over and do not have a National Bank personai checking account, please let me personally invite you to open one soon. The "Senior Citizens" personal checking account is absolutely free of charge to all "Senior Citizens 65 and older SUPER PLENAMINS America's largest selling vita­ min mineral product. 11 vitamins. 8 minerals. w. 2.59 Goes THRU the skin to kill muscle pain at its source. Cordially, Robert W. Sherwood Presided! Cooling Liquid 1.49 Shop Early for HALLMARK MOTHER'S DAY CARDS . . See Our Fine Selection Display MONDAY EVENINGS — Reserved far Club and Bylines* Meetinfs IBaTIONAL ^3 [Bank of OflASTINGS (Formerly Pleasant Point) 126 t. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-2466 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured Up ta $15,000.00 �' the African Methodist Protestant k-TM HAITINGS BANNER sataSsta7‘of Uw IW Genfounding In April of grvcsUaaai Cbarcb ot Wash- । u>e Consultation has met tagteo. D. C, baa dsaigaatod 'fl** times. Esch meeting has Aortl 21 ComultaUon on produced further and deepening . .. “ \°“nll*Uon »“ understanding of a powible basis Chart h Union Benday. for unity among the member In addition, congregations all cburclws. • serose lhe country are already involved in local Interchujoli study groups, using lhe document Hastings wlU participate tn the "Princlpalss of Church Union.” The nine denominations in­ mawive pulpit exchange Bunday with the ftev. .Oeorge Elliou, volved are lite United Presby­ pastor of the Stat Mtthodlrt terian Church in the U&A , the Church, exchanging polfiit* with MHhodrit Church, the United the. Rev Don M. Gury. rector of Church of Christ, the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren, the Chris­ tian Churches (Disciples of Women from Harry County are the 11 o'clock rervlaw This is to be the largret pulpit Christ*, ----------- — the Episoopai Church. ...... Invited by the local council of United VUU.V.I Church Women to plan exchange in American history. African M«hodlst Epuoipa! uiuwu sponsored by tlic nine member Church, lire Pn-rbytcnan Church now to attend May Fcllowsiup churches mrticipaung in the j m the U. 8, the African Metho- Day on Friday. May 6. al Woodland Church of the Brethren, CUnsultatton or^ Church Union. <1** Episcopal Zion Church, and ’coot* Grove Road Hastings Pastors To Exchange Their Pulpits Invite Barry Women to Attend Fellowship Day This is your 979 Come and Enjoy Every Service! A Weekend of Sacred Music end Timely Messages. Sponsored by the Teenagers. United Church Women Attend State Auembly COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wheeler. who lias been Church World Service chairman, were Bev Charles OWba. Pastor tn Dearborn April 11-13 to at­ Floyd Walter, Bupt. tend U» Stale Assembly of Uni­ ThMwMy. April 20, 7 pm ted Church Women. Potluck supepr. Program by IUa- • A cooperative luncheon will be J”*?**" ■ last Monday night . . highest served al 12:30 pm. Bring your h°u ।number of points. Come on, own Grove keep u vw>. table taoic service service and ana a a dish oiso to io United ----­ Presbyterian Church pass; coffee and rolls wUl bo M I v. e. conclave m vw l* f umulwd. *IWm drecribed her «Apr11 W.JO uke a beautiful ttane of t^a^aT United ta‘d ,rOtn O<MU 11-member team or united —Country Church Th Welcomes You.1' • Christian Causeways" project. | Important items in the sche- DELTON METHODIST Marclua R Taber. Minister Ttie emphasin will be on Fam- dule were diacUASion and sdopChurch study, Sunday. 9:46. low oe speaker. Mrs. Bigelow la unite'' on a variety’ of topieo, Worship. Sunday, 11 am Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. a weU-foSwn well-known Eplsecpslian Episcopalian lay- election of officers, snd resolu­ s Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. woman who has worked as a tions on public affairs. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thurs. family life consultant at an “Family Life and the New Epixoopel Church in the soutX Morality" was tlie topic of Dr. At present she is consultant for Robert Blood of Ann Arbor at FIRST CHURCH OP GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings «Family pfe House MI of MK lhe IPortMil- Hie Iiiursuay monuiig tlw Thursday morning sr-ssiun, session. age Human Concerns Council. which also Included a dedication Piwne 946-5218 At this meeting clothing and sen ice. The concluding event Where a Christian Experience migrant workers tn Ute Ionia------------a Makes You a Member. area will be brought In from the TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH churches. im jordan Lake Street 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Methodist Church, new migrant Phone DR <-8277 cliAlmian. will be there to re­ 7 p m. Evening worship ceive them Officers of United 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Church Women make the re-: Momlng worship, 11am. minder that the offering taken Young People's service. 7 pm PEOPLE-8 BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State on May Fellowship Day stays Evening service. 8 pm. LeRoy Kenney. Pastor Bible Study, Wed , 7:30 pm 10 am Bunday school. council 11 a-m. Morning worship. and Boys Brigade. ' Hastings When yon suffer a serious lose ... when the going gets rough ... it's then that our services to you, as our client, become a really meaningful part -of your insurance protection. Friday Evening, April 21, at 7:30 SACRED CONCERT Male Quartette . . . from Traverse City Kinney Sisters Trio . .■. from Traverse City Jeannie 16, Kay 18, Cindy 20 (Wesleyan Methodists) UlUra TUB CniUC nUH inc tlUIHtl Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 10, 11 a.m. & 7 p.m your comer...to help with ctai™ problems and other difAcuities connected with your “‘a ,°“r GETS BOUGH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU. Evangelist 11:15 am Sunday achool. * Rev. and Mrs. Harold Myers of 0*®«»o Special Singing and a Message 120 W. STA1 IF YOU ENJOY SACRED MUSIC. YOU'LL LIKE THIS! Wl 5-4174 A Hearty Welcome U> AU." HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor This we> agars of the Pilgrim Holiness gospel ringing Church are bringing In talent starting on FrlFriday, April 31. at 7:» pm. Uwy arc presenting a sacred concert. A male quartette from Traverse City, which has made an enviable reputation in that tings resident. ■ male quartette. number of sacred numbers. Rev. Wcnley Hanker, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, who is CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Sabbath achool. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 sm. First Communion group, is a former Hastings reaiChildren of St. Augustine Catholic parish at MlddlevlUe quarette are Don -Hart, a Wes­ are to make their First Com­ leyan Methodist plumber: Lew munion on May 7 and children at Bturk. a Wesleyan Method IM St. Ttoae will make their ' Drat num, Naxarene pastor, and Mln Pr. Ralph Kelly, pastor, has an­ nounced. The 8t. Rose Mother­ Daughter banquet will be held Aho from Traverse City will CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Watson. Cor., 3H miles Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Freeport Road Phone 946-6704 HA8TING8 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Bible Study hour. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 11 a in. Worship service. Mes- HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Btrort Marvin Sickmlllcr, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 em. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. Mlchlgsh Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am Worship,-11 am. Evening worship. 7 pm Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. WE8LEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers, Michigan WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard VanDsnBosch Bunday school. 10 km Morning worship, 11 am Youth, Fellowship, 7:30 pm over WBCH. Sermon: The Angthe Unrecognized Christ. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Stephen Vesbit. AjuLitant Sunday Masses, 8,10, 11:30 am Saturdays. Young budgets never had it so good. A whole youthful new crop of Youngmobiles are on the acene, Go Oldsmobile at yournurtit transportation colter REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. 107 N. MICHIGAN AVI a HASTINGS participate In the Bunday achool are invited. Rev. Howard W. Rogen Is pastor. Mr. and Mra. Merlin peoples group, and David Blr- HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am Sunday echooL 11 am Worship service. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev Earl Gaskill. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. monles for throe apodal services. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the home of 8T. AUGUSTINE, 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fel­ MIDDLEVILLE lowship wlU meet at the manse. Monday Activities ST. AMBROSE CATHOUC 7 Boy Scouts. CHURCH OF DELTON 7: 30 Spiritual Life Committee meeting. Bunday Ifitass, 7:30, 11 pm Personal Relations, in the lounge. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Wednesday—8 Circle program DOWLING Jefferson. Thursday Activities 3:30 Cherub choir practice 6:30 Kirk House choir practice 7 Junior High choir practice. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Murka*. Pastor Corner Kalamo 8c Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. I Friday—9 o-m. Io ■ pm Wom­ Morning worship. 11 am. en's Association rummage sale 'la Memorial Hall. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser- LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH Rev. Carl Bllvrmail. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am Bunday school. 11 am Bunday worship, 7:30 pro. Wednesday Family worship. Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. Youth Fsliowahlp, 7:30 pro. Boys, Girls Fellowship. 7:30. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Costs Grove Road .Worship service, 9:45 am Bunday school. 10:45 am Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURQH Rev. Don M- Gury. Rector Broadway at Center 6UxteC 9 am Holy Communion. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. 11 am Morning prayer an 4 Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. sermon. Nursery and chuaes lor PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED children. This church will join In -4lie nation-wide pulpit exBRETHREN CHURCH Max M. Ovenshirt, Pastor sultatlon on Ctlurch Union BunWorship eervioe, 10 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH East Michigan st State Road Olson W Clark, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service Moto, Bupt Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. 6:30 pm Wesleyan Youth Fel­ lowship. Darrel Btarbard. president. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 pm, Betty Ovenshire. director. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Uce. The public ta invited to attend CHURCH Wed, 7:30 Player and Bible Broadway and Center study. Willard H. Curtis and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Richard K. Hom. Ministers METHODIST CHURCH Bunday, April 23 morning wnr- training class. 10 am Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. ready to awing you into Spring! Styled to look young. Powered to go young. Built to stay young-And priced for young buyers, too—with one tagged as low as $2410! See 'em at your Olds Dealer's tdday. unlay. April 22. at 7 pm For MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Earl Bchlpper Sunday evening servica, 7 pm Worship, 10 am Wctlnoday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday. 5:30 am. Free Meth­ Evening worship, 7:30 pm odist broadcast over WFUR. Christian Youth Crusaders, Wednesday, after school. . DELTON SEVENTH-DAT Young People's service, Thurs­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie day. 7 pju < 2730 W. State Rd. Morning worship, 10 a. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. Wl 6-9465 HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday achool, 11 am Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Worship. 11 am. 220 West Colfax street Evening service, 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible fjtudy I Bunday public talk, 3<pm Sunday, “Faith for Today." on nesday, 7:30 pm Ira OCgooc CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday, Voice at Prophecy, WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH UNITER BRETHREN CHURCH GcorgS 8. Marshall, Pastor Church achool, 10 am. WOODBURY UNITED 1503 Johnson. Lake Odessa, Mich. Worship service. 11 am BRETHREN CHURCH AU are welcome. Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worsliip, 11 am Just off M-66. North on M-50 In STONEY POINT FREE Evening service. Wed, 8 pm Village of Woodbury METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 9:45 am, Rev. Richard Keep Worship. 11 am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. Tuesday, 7:30 pm Visitation. Wed.. 3:30 Good News Club. Bunday school. 10 am (Woodland Elementary) Worship hour, 11 am 7:30 pm Prayer, Bible study. Bunday evening, services 7 pm $Z92o? posed of Jeannie. 16, Kay. 18. and Cindy, 20. They also have a reputation as gospel singers. The Kinney Staters Trio will 11 a.m. Morninc worship. Grand lUipida Baptist Bible Col­ lege. Thu service broadcast SCIENTIST WBCH. 11 am. Preaching. 645 W. Green Street children 4 thru 8 yean old. Bunday school, 11 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday service, 8 pm. 6:30 pm All Young People's 1719 N. Broadway Raiding room open Wednes­ mcctinga Almon G. Fulton. Pastor church ter­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 410 E. Madison 945-5065 hymn sing, MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am Route 3 Delton Morning worship, 11 am Monday—6:30 pm CSB Bat­ A. J. Spoelstra, Pastor Youth service. 7 pm talion Boys. Evening service. 7:30 pm Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday—6:30 pm CSB Stock­ Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Worship, 11 am. ade Boys toys Club. uiuo. ,. Sunday evening service. 7:30. Wednesday Activities IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Phone 796-3300 7: 30 pm. Prayer meeting and LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am Bible study. Community Room above 8: 30 p m. Adult choir rehearsal. Woodland Fire Station Thursday, 6:30 pm Pioneer Rev. Wayne Richie. Pastor Prayer meeting, .Wed, 7:30 pm Girl's Clubs. 9:50 am. Sunday school. Nursery for regular services. 11 am Worship service.’ ‘ KILPATRICK UNITED 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship. BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Adult dtscussloa hour. RrotnM Gospel Singing At Pilgrim Holiness Church 11 am Morning worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland st Volte Road 7 pm Evening worship. Ph. 367-2917 MeCALLUM UNITED Einar Unseth. Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-Centered BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Church." Sunday school, 10 am Classes 11 am Worship service. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wednesday, 3:45 pm Senior choir. Wed. 8 pm Bethel Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday. Junior Catechism class, Batur- The Kinney Sisters Trio and Owosso College are to be Bl the Pilgrim Holiness Cburqh Baterday “Whose Hands Bal OuroT" Meet meetings were held at vlted. First Baptist Church, while WorslUp isour, 11 am ‘Christ EpUcojiul —.—Church --------------hosted ------Regular C. E. meetings every lhe Wednesday banquet and tha Rnnday evening, o pm. ine — -------------- -------jj—-----------evening program. The speaker Grove Christian Endeavor on that occasion was Mias Emily. vlcUwy chrirttan EnV. Glbbe, president of United,d ur tar one mooch Church Women of PeiiMylVania rnx]i thj. pl(WMUU Vaitey Church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 So. Hanover CHURCH ml W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm Evangelistic service, 8 pm thc Rev. George Elliott. pastor 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Father Gory will give an illus­ trated travelog on his visit last Spring to Venice, Florence and Orvieto. yarthem Italy. An tertated FIRST Ml people or adults. »I8T CHURCH Rev. Geos* ElltoU Telephone W 5-4046 8:30 am. Worship service. 11 am Worship service. Rev. 6:30 pm. Sixth graders. CEDAR CREEK / BIBLE CHURCH ‘ Monday. Boy Scout Troop 70. Campground Rd , 8 Mlles South Wednesday Activities Pastor Donald Tack 1 ;30 pm WSCS study group. Bunday school. 10 am 3:30 pm Carol and Children's Worship. 11 am. choirs. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm 7:30 pm chancel choir. Prayer, Bible <udy, 7:30 pm. WA8T1NGB 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe 2730 W. State Rd. Heatings. Mich. Wl 5-9465 Worship. 11 am Tuesday prayer 7:30 pm Bunday, 'Faith for Today, TV Wood. Channel 8. 5:30 Bunday, Volos at Prop! i luaio ww. nan >M w. METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCHES Rev. John Joldersma Worship servtoa, 9:M Church achool, 10:10 Church achool, 10:30 am. �I I 1 1. FERTILIZER BULK - BAKED Whatever year prob­ lem . . . maximixing yields, minimixing costs, or budgeting net returns at optimum we can help. You want top quxlitfertiliser, low price, it of Mrvice. That's M«; we ipecialixe in •II around complete fertilixer service . . . production problems in mind. MIXED FERTILIZES INGREDIENTS AMMONIA FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS „ Calhoun County Com Tillage To Have Small Field Day Farm Price Aerial War Index Oh Wenger Farnd w’<ied in the wooa^ lndfX Increanen of w* I friend* following the funeral Liclrlton Granse I AB there are seven candidates c to receive the degrees. * sorclal Burns Mortgage; aSm# touoonferhm» flr«' ' nnrl __ — ° ° . second degree*. Everyone fur­ nishes something for the reHosts Guests i freahmenta. News Especially At the April 13. meeting of I Tlie Grange appreciate* the Carlton Grange It wa* a rare! use of a lighted electric clock treat to sec the Junior Orange from Hodge* Jewelry. conduct their meeting In regular form aa a port of the program. Mn. Rolland Winter. State , orrd guest anil they treated her as such under the direction of del and assistant matron, Mra. --- —coni -------- hedgerows of Calhoun County West ------------Central ----Michigan grower* may find some new tcch- this Spring in an effort to pronlqure for higher com yields fect all of Michigan from the demonstrated at a field day to devaMaUons of the gypsy moth, be iield Friday. April 28. at the Seventeen thouaond acre* near Vem Wenger farm in Kent For The 37 Barry Women Attend Farm Bureau Meetinfl Thirty-seven women Highways. from Mra. Winter brought back an tended the District 4 Farm Bu­ oil painting which sported a reau Women's nu-eiing Wednes­ nice blue flrat prtae ribbon from day. April 13. al the Methodist National Grange to Judy Wein- Suggest Better Germ Control at Sewage Plant ville. a Saturday ago. * Mr. and Mi*. Glen Dean started their trip to Hawaii Tuesday. April 11. They drove to LaPorte. Ind., and picked up thrtr daughter-ln-taw. Mr*. Dick Dean, and throe chil­ dren and all left OUare air­ port Wednesday, April 11. At Hawaii they will spend one week with Dr. Dick Dean, from Viet­ nam. who is on a short furlough. On Uie way home they will slop a’ Disneyland. They expect to be gone two week*. Mr. and Mr* Earl Dean* of Rochester will krxp tlic gas station and home while they are gone. Many enjoyed Dr. Bob Flem­ ing picture* and lecture on Napal at the Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mr*. Gary VanSyckle and_ son* of Wyoming were visitora ■a^ I oneq^mt Service and machinery’ eom^X. MlchlfBn fanner* <xi March 15 BBa three point* or one per­ „nt fr(xn the 261 level Uie preyiouj month Higher price* tar wheal, eorn lhe Michigan Department of I Compared with March. 1S6G. Uie ' Agriculture. 'index index >'based based on the 1810-14 1910-14 aver- ’' Detection of gypsy moth In.age> increased 14 point* or six Clarence Township. Calhoun percent County, last Bummer prompted----- ---------------------------------- rhs rnr»*pd efforts to t/i era rl Jrati' the leaf-chew!ng pe«t eradicate Tlw Wenger farm is al 11554 <YP»y moth, capable of' 100th Street. Alto. Directions will be well marked at interaec‘Xtn'! Uno. In U» nn new equipment ana tecnniques “7", _ . Xirg^'wl^^Xdted11 of i^tul^tec^^are! Contest last Pall In the 7-9 aged rence Barcroft and Mra Floyd group. Thompson served coffee and The State Orange secretary, Mra Clare Wagner, from Hud- tered. There will be demonstrations of "VfL?Lthe moU‘ !n M,chlKan’ Mra. Wayne Pennock wa Donald M. Pierce, chief of the minimum tillage along with use “ ____ Jurat. The Grange Is fortunate chairman Of lhe Barry group. wastewater section of the State of wide and narrow-row ptanting , # co nave iwr , Mr> Francis campau was re­ Health Department, has recom­ equipment v next meeting. April 37 when the|el(Cted chairman. Mra. Gerald mended that Hastings add tab­ youth will present the program . 8mllh vlfp chalrman and Mra oratory equipment at lhe sewage ajn. with Robert White. MSU T> J *• XT.. and furnish refreshment*. Mra WpsIfc, Huy*er wa* named *ec- disposal plant to provide ade­ extension agricultural engineer.1* l.HHl U jf Wagner is State Grange Youth I rei^y_trtMurer. quate testing to insure proper re­ in charge of lhe program. ,Michigan's 1967 Wheat * crop Chairman. I Melvin Woel). manager of the sult* from the year around Agricultural agents Robert wan was forecast at 43 million I Mr. and Mra. Victor Benner, । Michigan Farm Bureau's Infor- chlorination of the plant’* efflu­ Knuier. WUlUm busliel* according to the Michh'former member* who now live at । mation division, gave the main ent. Vmr. IMt .nd Si..b» c Kn»rtln, Unto U The State recently adopted a Lake Odessa were special guest*.' morning talk on ”35 and Under ” are working out tlie local details these K prospects, bused .... on April ! This wa* particularly fitting a* Regional Representative Al new policy requiring disposal 1 reported conditions, are tea-1 Mr. Benner was one of the Aimy told about the accident Used growers will be havesting | isigners of Carlton Grange*' | policy mailed to members. two-flfths more wheat than they 1 । mortgage In November 1956 and Mrs Harold Funk gave the in­ Pierce wrote that the chlorine Earl VanSyckle harvested in 1966. Wheat seed­ shared in the gratification the vocation before the chicken dlnresidual test Is an indicator of —■ — ------Ings last Fall were up 47 per­ ; Grange fell In conducting a ner wa* *enred by the Metho­ effective chlorination, but Uial-»re back from, Florida cent from a year earlier The ! mortage burning ceremony The • dist women. Rev. family of this should be supplemented by u “v rDavid *"w Field and *" crop came through the Winter . treasurer. Lloyd Bhroycr pre- । The Lakewood High Trio and Burt were visitors of Mr. and ' tented It to the chairman of the ! Sextet sang *electk>n accom- occasional tests for orggjilsms of Mra. Lloyd Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. the coliform group to Insure ef­ liiauni*. i id moisture suppllm were favorable. Executive Committee. Charks ponied by Nancy Erickaon. John Fields and Mrs. Florence Stadel who proceeded to bum it: Mrs. John Letton gave the af- fective control I before Fh^ Muter.- Joseph “Ran-! te^»n””'pro«Tiim7 *“aijm‘~and' iS'eTt^thi Fields. * A card party was held APRIL as—4H HartUnttiu For Banner Classified Ads guette and the two other mem- [Trim ” I i.JjS ?„y n ? mrm at St. Augustine Church Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mn. Call Wl 5-5481 here of the Executive Committee. Miss Helen Atwood, women's! } J?y J}?* ,Leo Barry.and Kenneth Btamm activities coordinator, told about j ^uiSJrnt fX Russell Bender had a twowho were’ata, signer, of the camp Kitt. ^r^^LXS^dLt?- week*' vacation in lhe south. They spent one week in Tusmortage. Paying the mortgage , ------------ •-----------ly 1600 to 11.000 Once the tab­■ son. Anz , from there they took ; represents nymy hour* of work oratory equipment __________ is available! many trips and visited old from faithful members. and personnel trained to run the friends. Among them wa* the test, it can also aid to evaluate former Ollie Tallbut VanderLittailcn Onlcr. By Peggi Stowltt* the death of Mra Emma Shriber nlh-r a t h I n V 1 Rrhurr Thzv fntind other uiOr, waters frnm from h bathing Schurr nt of PivwniT Phoenix. They found beaches, swimming pools, well*, Ollie «ot too well. They returned Ctwaaalty prater S&’ wmV fiimitar figure‘urnil D<ltcn *“ • ne» etc.." Pierce added. home April 5. her Illness nravented her at. ,or *«Tere weather and tornado*. “We strongly recommend the Mrs David Chase, who luis B"* « Bducunn. .>« tenomg orang. . ■ consultlnB wlth other agencies acqutoltlon and use of bacteri­ been in Blodgett Hospital In ch’£?r »'a-'dn’Ped ln and school district*, has deter­ ological testing laboratory equip­ Grand Rapids because of a ment for all wastewater treat ­ heart attack, went to the home memory. The haU wa* open'd mined the following procedure* fur members of Irer for member* her family aruj ancj । school wlU not be dismissed ment plants to provide more effi­ cient safeguards to Uie public Grand Rapids Saturday. April 8 ‘ ' j early. health." Pierce concluded. David VanOort who had *urgThe suggestion was referred to ____ __ Mirhiatiii IT heat Michi nan Wheat _ _ Barry Fann Calendar.. ANHYDROUS Uke Odessa P1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Woodland AUTOMOBILE INSURAHCE By Wolverine & Riverside ' Safe drivers prefer lhe pendobility of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us . . . For All Types of ’ Insurance—SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side cv Strond Thaotra” 219 W**» State St. Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) I Delton High News Pick a winner from our complete stable SS, WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column nndo watches are issued by the weather bureau, but they should notify the principal before doing Wood Mosaic Corp. buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak For information call or write BOOO Crittenden Drive • Across from Stendiford Airport P, 0. Bax 21159. Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 18 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Spectacular Lights committee. Middleville put on Monday of last week and The spectacular cable lights of returned home Wednesday. ♦ the Mackinac Bridge delight sum- ■ mer visitors. In December, their ter Blodgett Hospital the last of color* are changed and they be- I come Uie "World's Longest Christmas-llght* Display.” By Mrt. Mary Jackton are asked not to tie up lhe school > Am»M 7VJ-MS0 phone* unless absolutely neces«ary . ' The Methodist Churches of The Hope ol! field produced 857 । 3. Student* will remain In their Middleville and Freeport met respective buildings in designated Monday at Middleville for the barrels In December. Overtsel pro­ areas specified by the various quarterly conference. * Mr. and duced 1.404. Wayland. Tr. 852. Wayland, north. 81. and Wayland, Mra Earl Patterson of Livonia i 4. If at the normal dismissal visited Mra. Fred Brog a SunI Umc the children can not be ! delivered home safely before A Noublnway came, down to help storm strikes. they will be held her mother. Mrs. Robert Whit­ iover until the danger Is over. ford, celebrate her MXh btrth» NEW FACILITIES? ' The tfhooi omaata are in diy, April 5U1 » Mr. irat Mn.constant contact with Civil DeOrchard Lok* spent the week­ REPAIRS? fleers during the storm forecasts end of April 8. with his mother. The Board of Education felt Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. Baturthat II would be much safer to day they all had supper with Mr., EXPANSION? | bar? tlie students stay within and Mra. Robert Bonneville in the school and Its substantial Lowell. buildings rather than to chance Pamela Jacksoh of Richland MODERNIZATION? the possibilities of students being called on tier grandmollxcr. Mrs. ■ off at home alone due to an ; Sue Jorgenson, a Sunday ago. h earlier dismissal hour. Mra. Lucy Bowen arrived from If you're planning Improvement and need ex­ Marcellus KraUman of Jackson For Banner Classified Ads tra money, see us for a Land brought her two children. Shane Call Wl 5-3481 Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 and Tammy, to her parents, Mr. year*. Cost: fowl Repayment nnd Mra. Clifford Davis Salurlet up to fit farm income. No prepayment penaltle*. at Mercy Hospital In Jackson. * See ml Davis. Chris and Greg Chase, Hope Oil Production of Grand Rapids, were Satur­ day. April 8 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davit Many attended live lovely wed­ ding of Miss Velma Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Howell on Crane Road, to Don Green of Nashville, son of Mr. Oallle, Fla.. Saturday, April 8 at Mra Jotin Howell have returned from Florida. * Mra. Donald Moore and Mrs Dorothy Lewis BANNER WANT ADS PAT I you name the job and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you'll attaching tool* now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Slot* Street, Halting* Phon* Wl 5-2983 6 burn garbage bones papers rags with a Main Office IONIA 1969 S. Stat* Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE land, at Sunset Acres near Nash- 645 INCINERATOR BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Year round yard care winner*” MODERN JEFFERSON Muting* Try it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. WATER HEATER | BOLENS AT LOW COST BENDERS SERVICE* M-37 Middlevilla Phone SY 5-9441 Is the answer to today’s demands for more HOT WATER DRY YOUR LAUNDRY FLUFFY-SOFT anytime regardless of the weather WORK-SAVING GAS dry faster �East Doud Fresh Out of lhe Attic Proceedings of the Barry Cecil Baldwin Co. Board of Supervisors Dies Wednesday mabcu umiom and Bronson, coming to Heatings to IM) as Cha projection!* for Following Stroke rapidly settled, and Houston Cialer, loading hU goods into an 1:60 pro. Wednesday. April 13. at 8C. Mary's Hospital In Grand Rapids, were held at 1:80 psn. SI. M«llu» C«rriW. wilderncaa trail leading to QuU Harold VanSyckle from Bellevue MI.M- Funeral Homo. County. CUler described as a "posy bed.” In which roamed many wild animals, while flocks at Dean Sellecka a Ainday ago. Sunday supper guests at Howard Mary*s Hospital for It days win Payne and Debbie from Del­ lowed tlic old rood to Yankee ton. * Mra. Lyndon Norris calked Springs. the famous hostelry on the Grand Rapids stage road. fee, tn Community Hospital in The CUler s located on Bull's Battle Crock a Bunday ago. ★ sure you will enjoy It. But be- Barry County. died in obscurity. । prairie, in Irving township, their We licard wedding bails have log cabin being built only a short been ringing in our nelghborject 1 woum uko 10 my u zrw ux> mny n nooa. uooa wwncs to uk> new words about friends. It U amazKe was born In Lycoming -nionmnoiB Nlr *nd Mr“- Hutchln4 ing the number of people that!county. Now York. on Feb 7. “51 ™^7CU?e?Pkd Mre EunJ” • B*rcrof<' from have helped me with newspaper J826. hu mother was Rachel I " Freeport called at Lloyd Owens dippings, scrap books, eto to the Scott, cousin of General Win- S? * 8und*y Mr’ Ban:rort to past several years. field Scott, noted leader In tlure . hom*’ sPen<Hng Mrs. Clint Hughs, fonnerly of ware. In making the Journey «° mon.U^..'a.. Prairieville, even sent me a scrap Buffalo, CUler's mother carried piXon Brorwon DaURhm<J}* *"* J* ““Motile, book While 1 was to lhe Borgraa him upon bar back as she travel“1 Hospital. Jt is out of this world, ed afool. HU parenU settled at ; I and Mrt Bmsie Gelman from rirtl eni-nJTtnrf1 laa-wcr HieSoUlh Hll’m Spent 8a,urd*F. £Tin^ APr11 W1Ul EU*‘ Ourd grama that were held in Prairie­ Other aU1OT w*re Mr Mr«ville as far bark as 1875. And of bouses burned by the Indians Icctual center of the zestrm j Hull and family and Mr speaking of the Borgeu Hospital. and British, txit new bonus were ;part of the state. CUler made I want to thank all you folks being erected among the ruins. ;the acquaintance of all of the: * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn pioneers of UtU section, a n d ; fam u y from Nashville Inlercsted in local history and mingled with the Indians, whom called at ids grandmothers. spent much of his time digging he knew intimately. Etitel Gurd on Sunday, April 8. for relics among the ruins. At I appreciated It 1 Knagg's tavern, about eight an education. Ho miles nun auics from aiuuu-. Monroe, the CUler's o splratlon —-—-— -to -get ---------r—------------acquainted with a French- studied during spare houn and Horton very kindly mailed It to were -----------------------afterwards man who sympathized withwent the to Kalamazoo. Americans during lhe war. and , By Mrt. John Book living while he attended on at the time of thia man's death. usual interest, and one which U academy. Dunng the Black Hawk War scare, the Cislera did not year, but Judging from hU birth not recorded in Michigan hU- join the throngs of frightened with Mrs. Dcrothy Friend at Coats Grove April 18. Lunch at Tlie British offered rewards for death. I figure it must have been had no fear of' the Indians, Jan. 31, 1918. The clipping fol- the scalps of Americans, and whom they knew intimately. 1-J:.io. RoU call: “slick trick." ----- ——‘ —ueuuer axcDon i-uuuung lor ««:and who often doctored tt»em Urenumt. * Library Weak April Hi __ , ___... l.. AGED MAN KNEW MUCH OF of the settlements, waiting to rhen they wereIhrv ill. 16-33. Dowling Library will bold EAJ1LY MICHIGAN HISTORY pick off any one who appeared. Ono of the Indians whom Mr. open house Monday. Tuesday, (Gazette Special Service) ■ ward for carrying the mall Wednesday and Friday, 4tl0 pm. through the enemy lines, and Judson, an intelligent Indian Fisher of Jonesville were callers the death at Joseph CUler, aged By H D Burpee present day with the very first found been severed. With him passed had been ftaccd there, tho all traditions of pioneer times. Frenchman shouted to hU com­ panions, “Follow me.” and dash­ ed through the flames. His com­ Joseph Ci&ler, who resided in panions unheeded ids command, went around the fire. Two rifles were fired, and the men were battles In that vicinity during CUler often told of the troops lhe War ot 1813, who knew Inti­ mately the historic chiefs of the at the E. W. Bliss Company. Mm4. Mill.r, X«n*. <• NoOk* x: II. IlSTM \ rrlaar Nana. Vat Carried p««4lluraa ot tha llaallh Drparlaaaal hi llahlac Co Wr.« FubUahlac Tkr Bobh.MrrriU’ Kal.iu.ioo ,(Jhil4 OulUnr. CiWtc aid rmonled ao addltloo.l fl.SOO.OO. Moved by Hapvrrhor MeKIbbla. a Saturday ago, * Chester Grand Rapids, Oull Prairie Brooks of Sandusky. Ohio, and tor payasrat. Mellon Carrir4. rlaor Baek with reported on only by their Indian names. Chi­ callera of sister-in-law and nephcago wu one of the Important trading points for Uie settiers in Mrs. Ashley VanDorn were Bunthis vicinity. At the outbreak of tho Mexi- siKt'fciuc.: ■he CharlWa by Sb|i,r«i>« I II . and Bridi Mra. Genevieve Makley of Joseph to enlist, as’ he wanted to serve under hU kinsman. Gen- Hastings and Mrs. Mildred Ham- ho refused to Join the recruits 'rtU1 their sister M noted Wax." They were composed of quaintances it ho went, died crowds of undisciplined, bolster- there. Mr. CUler prospered. He owned large tracts of land and was and Mrs. Robert Miller of Pine lAke were Saturday supper the oommunlty. But all of his prop­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen erty dwindled to nothing. and Gaylor. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gaylor' Ji«iib. war* Tueeday evening callers of- ,,4Cb Hulra sandy farm In Yankee Springs LAUNDRY Complete We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian b township, across which ran tho trail of ills long-vanished red and Bernard and Mrs Jerilyn Cheney attended a wedding re­ tally Fa ibjrri «f was married five times. Until Conklin ax to leave his unprofitable* farm, where lie resided alone, until rled April 3 at Memphis. suading him to reside with him. The old man sitting under a Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 Now! l.hhi> Ku$i(<l> Service Fomily Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 323 S. Michigan Roy (Lillian) Spicher of Flint. Mra. Eugene (Hah) Duhammci Of Sturgis and Mra. Kenneth (Minnie) lakes of Niles. At the Hugo Andersons over the weekend were their daughter and son. Georgia, from Detroit and Vincent, from Canton, Ohio. PatricU, who will be finishing the term at WMU on Wednes­ and Ooldie (Cramer) Baldwin. day. will also be coming home Tho family moved to Decatur this week. Moil C.tl Durfee Middleville, the last link con- liver the malls. They had gone Ho was a member of lhe UAW- i miliar figure. PACESETTER SALE! lha r»|i»r< b file. Mallon Gulf* loll M..II< W’«.! Camara's lower, wider,heavier,roomier than any other car at its price. And starting today, there's another reason to buy right away: ipectally equipped Camaroi at «peria! savings. You get all this: the big 155-hp Six, de luxe steering wheel and extra interior trim. wheel covers,whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, Mup»TVta»e L Hotmail. Ckzirma wheel opening moldings and body side striping. it (ollnwlas payroll. Baeeipt) 33S.5O rerun NO EXTRA COST! 46.06 30.00 Now, during tho sals, ths special hood strip* end floor-mounted shift for tho 3-spsed transmbslo* are available at no extra coitl So* your Chevrolet dealer now and savol j/.Kiblnn Mllltr // W» ara 01 raale Bill N' 30’60 tfflr..;; Miller, Chelrani LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2425 Moved by baparvlser Miller. uqrt«4 . hy sAs|»irrtW» 3UM1 Ubel RrCoUltop be edaptnT a»/tred cw yrsviw �< Postmasters of Hastings Listed With Their Terms Below 1* Information In regard ik. I,.,., IK. .. Official Action of the Hastings City Council OouMI mot ta ronlu Ocoacll Cb»«U«. missioned tn 1839. Willard Hays. March 14. 4839. Henry S. Jennings, My 17, ISM. Hanay A. Goodyear, June 25. ISM. would appreciate having thia In­ William G. Hoyt. April 4. 1849. formal!on sent to him in order John Roberta. June 18, 1851. that ho might record K tn the Herman L. Knappcn, July 8, 1854. Robert J. Grant, March 25. 1861. on MMv. ApO II. U John W. Btebblna, Oct. s; IBM. John Roberta. March 28, 1867. the Munson Memorial Hospital J6hn M. Nevin*. Feb. 2?. 1875. William H. Powers. Feb. 24. 1883. John H. Dennis. March 3. 1887. Henrickson, who with their tamlPhilo A. Sheldon. Feb. 0. 1891. llas, were ta Cheboygan to attend the funeral service* on Wednes­ day. April 19. Brother Succumbs William R. Cook. March 3. 1890. John C. Ketcham, June 4. 1907. Richard Fairchild and John J. Dawson. Jan. 13. 1914. Norma Hankala of Detroit WUllam U.Bhuker*. Aug. 31, gueato of Fred Fairchild 1922. Mrs. Agnes Baldwin over William J. Field. (Art) Nov. weekend. MUs were and tlie '.A'«■ Kecfleld, Ih« Libraries Given State Aid Funds dir effkl.h Charles a Hinman (AM) April Charles H. Hinman May 31. 1867 to irewnt time. ‘Liss£3Srtr.S: U>. at Mayor Fra- 1 ('<>“ ,k‘ Municipal L-««u« np'-hait Inn Aununt Mr«Uo< to ba r. r we-JSta-iXe: •• nil-. V-..: All. Abooali Xom. Car- isrt H .‘ I ' < sav.oa ware elected: President. Mn. in Michigan who shared *33*.Theodore Tack;vice president, 568 Ln State aid. based on five cento per capita. Freeport re­ ceives *8350, Hasting* *31*.75, Middleville *253, Saranac *115.50, pubx.10 a*nrrr-o*bixAxci:aVermontville *133 06 and Way­ land *279.06. city PBorEMTT Aiaroar—k< Mrs. Iva Corwin entertained n,k. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelley and gram*, Mn. Orile VanSyckle; sons' for dinner on Sunday. fc aoUvUlae, Mn. Henry VanSyckle. The Dowling Library will hold •IKS 4-3 fc.x pie acquainted with the books. ★ Callera at Mr. and Mra- Fred Hyland* a Bunday ago were Mr. and Mrs Earl Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Orllo VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Olllaaple, at­ tended a btrtiMtay dinner at the homo of their son. Orl. There were IB guest* present. * April B Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllaaplc and Mr. and Mra Clare Norris went to the home of Mr*. Glenn \Btrd to help her celebrate her 88 birthday. Mr. and Mrt. Harn' Dowding were KU«»to of Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle called on tS! S'niu. MW - AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Irshh off,,., Steven* attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell of Bellevue. tended a family dinner a Bun- FUN IN THE SUNI Spring signals the start ol more outdoor activity. How­ ever, strenuous eiercise can be demanding on your system. Make sure you are in the best of health for Spring and Sum­ mer fun by having your family physician give you a check-up. When you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our prompt, friendly prescription service. YOUR Bail Bond Protection C59 PHARMACY at the Pleasantview School April 19 at 8 pjn. * The Boy Scouts Troop 180 gave a dance at Pleas- Jacob's A* a AAA member, you are protected with a $5,000 bail bond and a $200 arrest bond certificate If you are arrested for a minor traffic violation, round-up at Pieasantvlcw April 13 at 1.30 pm. Prescription Pharmacy presentation of your membership card will provide immediate bail up to $200. In the event of a more Call Wl 5-3481 blacktop pa«in< un Dibble oct Mer.h.ll to Hou th la Phono Wl 5-2466 serious traffic offense, you can usually get prompt bail bond service up to $5,000 by simply contacting PENNOCK your nearest AAA office. Your bail will be posted quickly aad without charge . CONCRETE PRODUCTS HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Writ State St. Phone 945-4392 Now! 6el 8» sounds ol lhe famous instrumental Groups wltti die DORIC Concrete Block* and «OWIN J. MIISENBACH Lightweight Block* Nashville. Mich. Phene 6f1-2791 HEAT 04889115 Welton s COMFORT Let |7SO.no proud rMd Mayor and Ct.rk, 1 Nwjt. Tba following ia« Bring *595.00 .( ano.on aau.oe i H . -i Ask Silent Comfort to your Home! Electric heating comes to your home in many shapes and^ sixes, all geared to your convenience and for a Free Demonstration Carried. ir:- • ■ ■ MUSIC CENTER bass-board units, wall or ceiling units, radiant heat . . . we’ll help you choose the best for your home. 138 W. State THE WHOLE FAMILY TOO OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Electric Hairing Insulation • Forced air systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers WITH MODERN ELECTRIC HEAT Healthful. dependable electric heating la clean, quiet, and draftfreo-hygienlc enough for even the nowbom. But that's only part of tho electric heat atory-lhere’s a typo to fit every home, new pr old, and to fit the heating need of every room In the house. 6 WAYS YOU CAN HEAT ELECTRICALLY STOP IN .nd LET US TELL YOU AIOUT IT . or Mak, in Appointment to Hivi U> Como to YOUR HOME. 1. Elcctlc halting cable* Imbedded In celling, bathe the euttre room in oven, overell radiant warmth. 2. Wall panel electric heating unit* give a radiant wannth-are rnlly ini tailed and space-caving. 3. Wall panel electric heating units that have fane for forced cirot** lition of warm air. 4. Electric furnace, a compact central heating system,!* easily com* blood with central air conditioning. FREE ESTIMATES B. Electric baseboatd units take lhe place of baseboard*-are space* saving and attractive. Soma hut bj radiation, others have fane for warm air circulation. GLADLY GIVEN Welton's Inc. phone CiU or writ# Coniuman Poww fir FREE ELECTRIC HUT1M BOOKLET Ask about ,100 lnot.11.tlo. ikmfaan COMFORT CRAFTSMBN 945.5352 P.S. Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric aorvlco entrance capacity. 305 S. Church St. 126 leaf State S». H.irta,, See Your Electric Heating Contractor or Consumers Power Phone Wl 5-42S4 �। April 14. at Borgew Hospital In Hempton. pastor of Northside her parents. * Kennoth Myen and family c£ Hastings, supper. Bill Blough and family and Mr.and Mra Ruas Johnson In Hss'Kalamazoo She had been a pa- Assembly of God Church ofiU staying with hl* sister, Mr..gueetk were Mr and Mra BUI and Mrs Reuben Critae were tings Bunday evening. April 9. tlrnt there since Feb. 15 Kalanxizoo, officiating aaslated ■ and Mr*. Kart Tuttle, for awhile. | Kauffman and family ot Has- Bunday. April 9. dinner gumts of ♦Mr — * *Mrs — “ * ”Yoder -J— aad Elwood Mrs. Munn wa* bom May 34. by Rev. How' Howard Collvsr. “ ” Bunal'' ---- was taken tuiga ....................... Mrs. Ivan Roush Mra. Greta Blough. * Mr. and vUlted Dr. and Mra WalUe *>> Bout Xuth Casnovia Ceme­ buck to Blodgett Hospital lose, Judy Sccord of Middleville Mrs. Donald Blough and fam- Bnowsleet in Muskegon Sunday. 1883. in I M2, in m Vigo County. Ind., the Monday, w Mrs Pete Wallunaglipent the weekend of April 8 »> of Grand Rapids visited his April 9. * 8P/4 Keith Newton daughter of John and Adriana tery. Casnovia. Michigan Arrangements by G 1 r r b a c Ii entered Osteopathic HoapUal in with Laura Jean Bouwens * Mr.1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse from Wheeler. Ind., spent the The meeting of Deha Kappa weekend of April II with his par- Gamma on April 20 al ttic Has­ Grand Rapids Wednesday of la* I and ikxl <0 Hav. AddLnn Willard Funeral Hume. ana Mrx Mrs live »«vc Burk uura of in Grand unuiu Blough a Bunday ago. Crabb, and to this unioo one Rapids acre visitor* of Mr arid Sunday. April 9. dinner guests ting* Methodist Church At 5 pm. troll and hi* sutcr. Donna of Mra Andrew Brandt a Bunday of Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell son was born Frank Gifford Is to be InlUatlon of new memKaloniozuo visited their mother. ago ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Kan Buckle, were Mrs. Bertha Brazle and Crabb, who died Feb 21. 1987. Mrs Pete Wollunos a weekend of East Lansing anil Mr. and children. Mra. Dawn Ayers and parents. Mr and Mrs Howell Helen Rom Fullerton, State Munn Dec 20. 1943. Mrs Neal Sklvor and daugh- 1 children and Roger Barnes. oU Newton a Sunday ago. * Mrs Elsie Myrtle Munn, a former Mrs. Muiui ho* been active In i . Mra. Sylran Tagf ter of Lansing were caller* of' of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Florence Bleuin and Thelma of President la an expected guest. fly Jrsident of Hastings, died Friday. church work all ot her adult ill "Swck Sr. ' ’ 7SS-1111 ... .... Grand Ledge were visitors of hl* Mr and Mrs. Andrew Brandt on Clark Blanchard and daughter Cascade were Saturday callers at Vlew." U planned by the Per­ of Kentwood were dinner guests lhe Howel) Newton home last lite she assisted Iwr husband Mrs Maryann Thompson and mother. Mrs Elnora Whitney on Wednesday of last week. sonal Growth and Service Com­ Mr at»i Mrs riwnAri of her parents, Mr. and Mrs in Lhe ministry as a singing , daughter of Kalamaaoo were dinmittee and will be an outgrowth ner gueoU at the Joe Kauffman and Mra- Lyle Whitney of Lan­ and son of InBarge were guests Bob Newton a Sunday ago. * of an earlier meeting aparked by of Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. * Robert Newton and son. Bill Ixxne a Thursday ago Other the Professional Affairs Commitclalired in working with little callers were Dan Kauffman of with his mother, Mrs. Elnora Mr and Mra. Henry Kauffman wtrr callera of Mra. Clark Whitney. ♦ Bub .Crau* called und children of Vandalia and Blanchard In Kentwood on Mon­ children. Logan and Mr. and Mra BUI By Mra. Albert Green hi* grandmother; Mrav Elnora Mr and MraTerry Pioeg end 1 °f 1,ut WN,|c * George Besides hrr husband, she is Kauffman and baby of Hastings person al this meeting and ex­ Whitney from the ship Lexlngsurvived by five grandchildren: * Mrs Grace Thompson and Mr.1। ton a Sunday- ’ago.. He ’ reports children of Dutton were Sunday. EUtott children of Harting* spent Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm plained the meaning of T group­ Sunday of* bat week with their April 9. guests ot Mr. and Mra., ” “ C. William Crabb and Michael and Mrs Joe Kauffman speiu called on Mr. and Mrs Albert ing. which Is a group involve­ it Cinbb of Edwardsville. III.: Thursday night and Friday of LUzzie Blough, Mra. Pio yd Karl Tuttle, w Mr. and Mra. Dale ' grandparents. Mr. and Mra Green a Saturday ago and found ment. Involving fewUngs and our .. <---------------- ...... Mra Robert Gloria! Ort* and last week with Mr. and Mn. ,Thompson and Mra. Mina Wie­ Duke* and buys visited her |। Floyd Grinnell. their uncle. Albert, on lhe gain. rciallonahipa to other people brother, Mr and Mrs. James Mr. nnd Mra. J. D. Grinnell Coll . . Mra-A • ■ Connie' ......... .......... Wilson - of *' W’m. Kauffman of Sherwood Edna Bender, president of the land were those from the Hops Butler in Caldwater Sunday. and children of Algonquin Lake ♦ Mrs Archie Burd. Mrs. MorHasthto and ----- Mra. . --------, Frederick They spent from Friday night Church . loclety announces that our group of the Brethren who Mn. Adele Argctsingcr 1 Diane’ Clair ot Grand Rapid*.-nu Bunday with Mr. and Mra went to the Medical Center last April 9 * Mr. and Mra. Jack I were Sunday. April 9. visitors of sluill Tnpp and Brenda and Mrs is invited by Upsilon Chapter of his parents. Mr.. and Mra. Floyd Albert Green attended the wed­ Olivet to meet with them on and ll great grandchildren Harold McMillan of Ann Arbor. Monday to mend. * Mr. and Mr* Parks and boys of Pewamo and — Ph. 945-2312 ding of Don Green and M1m Services were held Sunday.1 * Mra. Groce Thompson snd Seymour Bouwens and family Mr. nnd Mrs Dennis Sterns of Ortnnell. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Velma Howell at Middleville April 22 at Olivet College for Apnl IU at tlie Hastlmu Aa-riiibly ' Jack have relumed to Tampa, were Sunday. AprU 8, visitors of Grand Rapids were visitors of Elliott of Hastings were callers. Methodist Church Saturday. their birthday luncheon Mr. und Mrs Dale Dukes a. Sun- * Little Kelley Blough of Wyoof God Church with Rev Oeorge Fla., after spending a week with On March J5. Edna Bender. tiay ago. * Mr. and Mra. Jim mlng was an overnight guest of April a. Velma is the daughter Maebelle VanWeelden and Flor­ nellou* Bouwens of Alto Tobey and family of Hastings her little cousin. Dana Owen a of Mr. and Mis. John Howell of । ence Plnla were guests of Eto Middleville and Don is_the --son. were Monday. April 3. dinner uulujuu Saturday —*----------; a«w. ago. * '■ mi. Mr. *and “* ** AU>. Mrs “ ------...... — Chapter In Grand Rapids al family were guests ot his parents, guests of her grand parents, Mr. Harold Price and children were I Mf. and Mra Jack Green of 100% Combed CoHon a.ra Jack uses their luncheon. Atty. Rosemary the Joe ChristtM* of Marlon a and Mra. Joe Kauffman. Thursday, April 6 dinner guest*J Horld*. Mr. and Mr*. ttended un‘1 ,ho weekend ago. * Mr. and Mrs. ’~« tlic 80,11 *“•' ,hc Mr and Mrs. Charles King of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs jOrren of Florida att»~ wedding of of their their son. son. Don. Sald !1‘* ‘ Harold Ball. Jr. and family of and Lloyd and Mra. Minnie King Russell Price in honor of Har- wedding urday. relaaudience with several muslbql. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lillian Ball were Saturday. April d supper old's birthday. uruay. April nprii 8. a. A n number iiuin>x-r of ui ici «-----... . the — ..... .. atnumbers of Newaygo were dinner guests guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald tires of Green family numbers. Mr. and Mra. Elvin King of tended the wedding from Nashmaking plan* to of Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough King at Rockford. * They were Ionia were visitors of Mr. and ville and Kalamazoo at"-nd ,hc 81nlf Convention May on Sunday, April 9. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr and . I Mra T-rrv T^rrv Trinn THnn and and UnlvenJty l9“2°-J‘ nt Michigan Mr and Mra. Bill Blough and Mra. Elmer King of Ionia. * Mr. Mrs. Charles King a Saturday Mr children x^re moving into the and Mrs. Vernon King of Shllo ago * Mr. and Mrs Howard family. Mr. and Mra. Bob Tripp former Elizabeth Overholt home. were visitors of Mr. and Mra and son of Middleville and Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler Charles King a Friday ago * spent a weekend with Mr. and and Mra. Rod net* and family Hou»egue»t* of the Adelbert Mn. Willard Kidder of Rives Mrs Seymour Bouwens. Mrs. were gurat* of Mr. and Mr*. Cortright* from Thursday until Short Sleeve with home of Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Gib­ Charles King and Lloyd accom­ Junction. ♦ Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Maraliall Tripp Sunday. April Sunday urre hi* sister*. Mrs son of Middleville. Saturday. panied Mrs. Eldon Grinnell to entertained the WSCS of the 9. * Mrs. France* Storkan is Sarah Fulkmire of Detroit and 2 Pockets. Sanforiied. Wc Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities April 8. * Mrs Milton Buehler Bridgeport to visit Mra. Jack Methodist Church. * Mrs. Elaine quite well now Mis* Betty Mra Rose Klaywitter Of Marand daughter, Barbara and Mrs. Baley. * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Assorted Styles. Allen stay* with her part ot the shall. On Surfday they aceomRon Nash and daughters. Julie Good of Delton were Sunday. lunch gurat of her mother. Mrs. d*y*. W There wa* a lot of travel panled the Cortrighta to BnrgeM Johnson’s and Tammy of Sugar Bush Lake April 9 dinner guests of their Sylvan Tagg on Monday ot last on Chlcfnoon Day road over lhe Hospital to visit their niece. Mrs week. * Mr and Mrs. Dan Cullattended lhe U.8.T.A. Baton parrnu, Mr. and Mra. Wm cr s und Mr. and Mra. Charles weekend. People looking at the Royal Chaddcrdun. and also had contest in Grand Rapids Satur­ dinner al Schulers. KIrinp. I Geiger attended the GES and F sight*. day. April 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redbum entered the | Bnll AM flsh supper al ClarksCustom Guild Roscoe Fighter and family nnd lonia Hospital Saturday. April 8 ■ vme * Mr. and Mrs Charles OCOOQQOOQOQQOOO Mr. and Mrs. Millon Buehler * Mrs Floyd Fisher and son* i Geiger called on Robert Redand family visited John Ball yttlted her grandmother. Mra. j bum at the Ionia Hospital SatPork in Grand Rapids. Sunday. Oary Studl in Lake Odessa Sun- ’ unlay, April 9. Kiag April 9. * Mr. and Mrs Dan day. April 9. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr.'and Mrs. Flovd Grinnell Poatrna were Grand Rapids visi­ OV Woods of Stevensville were j »Penl Tuesday of last week with tors a Wednesday ago. ♦ Mr. and dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Orinnell In Bellevue. * Mrs Dan Poctma and Gayle James Cool n Sunday ago. Other Mr. and Mra. Chuck Walt and Oral Hygcnic Thaler were Bunday. April 9 Sunday vlaitora were Mr. and. faml|y & Hastings were visitors Reg. $1.09 " • dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs Gerald Woods and daugh- of Mr an(| Mr* Richard Shor­ Norval Thaler. ter of Hastings. Mra. Collette, bridge a Sunday ago. * Ml» Lu and 2,rtneL l !2 M shoebridge Ihas left for foi f7,.; Srter wen. J d "1 “7>re s CUrk ■• run Shoebridge ms left "™ ’Brkfr ®er* Bunday.- Blanchard and. daughters of Florida with friends * Mr and Extra Quality Formula 500 R?chLrt<1hUNltri^fflcinWlk,U* «r»nd Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Mr» IUy of Qrand fup. ?° b Newton and Bill, local. * ; ds visited Mra Stella Tubbs at Ur .nd Ur. p.v J'1"’ " lds visited Mra Stella Tubbs at from ,ndlan' ,h® Shoebridge Nuralng Home jerry Bradley of Logan a t apuli*. Ind., was home 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 20. IM? Delta Kappa > Members to Meet Here April 26 Past Resident Dies Friday In Kalamazoo Freeport in Hastings Hubbard Hills Fuller Brush Co. Sales and Service UNITED MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. WAw Brylcreem PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT SCOPE - IT INSURANCE Mouthwash IS ON THE JOB Gargle Medicated Skin Cream Theme Tablets a 59 te 43‘ lT^T 79‘ GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Beautiful Hair Tka— scp?^Res ”” Breck Creme Rinse 6.75 Rag. 95c 58‘ 7Qc W 4V > ar Regular Hair » Family Sixt . SL79 BRECK HAIR SET MIST for Beautiful Hail Reg.। 86 SLIM-MINT . . . The Modern Aid Io Appetite Control 20's Reg. $1.25 QQC WW 66 JOHNSON S BABY SHAMPOO "No More Tears" 7 ox. Reg. $1.09 . -JJ. ■ ■» BAN-SMOKE MEDICATED GUM Stops Smoking 18 Tablets Reg. $1.25 .. QQc Ov REAL ESTATE 85 "Cat Eyes Garden Hand Tools ~15 Complete Allortment Zg One Policy Assures gg ^^Your Piece of Mind g Coleman 203 S. Michigan Hastings Agency Wl 5-3412 There isn’t abetter intermediate size car sold in the United States than the 1967Rebel ox MARBLES says Tom McCahill, automobile expert for Mechanix Illustrated. Swarming termites -are a warning If you see winged block In­ sect* around your home, hidden worker termites may be domogmg limber*, wood- Your 4 Triple Chrome Plated MILLER the extra rich shampoo Reg. $1.55 BROMO SELTZER for Stomach Upset. Headaches 4’/4 ox. Reg. 98c we*trr^fnSjLu‘1^nd'^lrsWHl^lf‘On]K,n \«'r^rator I vU7tor of Mr. ALChurelf a’SunMrera d M Henry P‘ frame wm burned out . cuy w Mr. and Mra. Robert The 4H Service rtnh met ■* * nnd Martle Tuttle Tooker and children visited Mr. The 4H Service Club met at Br.d Terry of. Alto, were visitors |____________________________ the Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘of1 her parents. .nr Mr ana and .uni. Mr*. i; T home of j Eckert Saturday. April 8. * Mrs. cialr Clum. The ladies were Dorothy Campbell of Grand Grand Rapids visitors a SatursP*nt the weekend of <tfty ago. « Mrs. Terry Pioeg of April 8 with her parent*. Mr. and Dutton was a caller at tlie Clair Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Clum home on Friday of lost Mra. Henry VanSyckle of Dow- w«ek. U-nf ™ “r •"’d Ml» • Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough Keith Buehler a Wednesday ago ’ an<| Wm Mishler visited Mra. * Monday. April 10 dinner guests Mishler In Kalamazoo a Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman ngl) * Mr 0Ild Mra Robert 1STATS Slavics were Mr. and Mra. Jim / Tobey Boyion were Sunday. April 9. IN5URANCI • BONDS —■^^'dlnner guests of Mr and Mrs. 1 Harold Shoemaker in Don-. * .Robert Boylan's father. Thomas | Ph. 945-5112 Boy Ion of Ada. and hts brother, F. O. Boyion of Caledonia were Saturday. AprU 8. dinner guests < of the Boyions, w Mr. and Mrs.1 coitly domege, phone foe skilled inspection by Termlnix, world’* largett in ter­ mite control. Service' fully guaranteed. Table UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMACE. Zeslabs With Iron Chewable Vitamins Phisohex 'Sudiing Skin Cleanser IOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Reg. $6.95 Adjuttabl* 5 - 97‘ 60s $1.78 $2.79 RISE HOT INSTANT LATHER With Cop 6 ox. Reg. $1.50 BOX OF 50 MURIEL CIGARS "Air-Tipa" Rog. $3.00 GIRLS STRETCH SOCKS Fits All Sixes Reg. 49c " Household PLASTIC TERMING 93 2 NATIONWIDE TXRMITg AND PXBT CONTROL 29 SWEETA NO-CALORIE SWEETENER Reg. 6?c Tablet* or Liquid- 47‘ MEN'S CUSHION SOLE CREW STRETCH SOCKS 5 Year Guaranteew I 37c BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix ’ I Bushel Wicker ZZc Laundry Basket 00 I1Qt. Pail. Han- 51c ' die & Pour Spout 11 Quart 5Fc Dish Pan .... Tom McCahill evaluates the automobile industry for showroom. Rebel has by far the best and safest suspension of Mechanix Illustrated. Recently, he took out an SST hardtop the whole kit and caboodle." equipped with a 343 cu. in. Typhoon V-8 for an exhaustive And the looks? “As sharp in appearance as a thousand­ series of road tests. How did our Excitement Machine perform? dollar bill. And from a cost angle. Rebel's not overpriced." "In roadability and performance, it would top most of , This is your kind of excitement, created by American the newer specialty cars. There's absolutely no plowing and Motors. A company that has created an entire line of six-paslittle body roll. The whole feel of the car, when going over nits Benger Excitement Machines that give you more excitement for or across dirt roads, is excellent." the money. What about comfort? "It's extremely comfortable and See your American Moton/Rambler --------------------------------------v------------------------relaxing to drive. In straight-line driving the SST is as comfort- Dealer. He’ll convince you the 1967 Rebel able a* snecial* "---------------------------------------------------------is 1< the the best intermediate built built in In the th* country nn.inin. as the Jell-O specials." How about Rebel's new four-link rear suspension? ’ today. Then-do what Tom McCahill did. motows "Of all the new sporty-type cars, as they come from tho Take a test-drive. American Motors builds your kind of car AMBASSADOR - MARLIN • REBEL - RAMBLER AMERICAN TONY BELLI MOTORS, 1320 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-04-27.pdf 11468a8413ecfa4910a85e95f38c67eb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NUMRKK2 MR. AND MRS. SCHULTZ SURVEY WASTE Tornadoes Destroy Homes, Barns In Barry County Blast Four Barry County homes were destroyed, others were badly damaged and’al least 15 bams and other outbuildings were wrecked Friday night as tornadoes roared through Southwestern Michigan. Damage in Barry County could be a half-million dollars, Sheriff Merl H. Camplx'll estimated Tuesday after surveying the damaged area. Barry's Civil Defense Director William Barr ot Pine Lake reported that Barry I-------- -------------------------------- ——■ farmers and others could be ell-1 caused at least 51 deaths in an Klble for rehabilitation assistance | eight-state rampage. from the Federal agency provld- . d ElghtMn a 175­ twhUr« carved ing Small small bUSlneaS business loans. mile nulh path across northern 1111Director Barr and Sheriff Inola and struck hardest at’Belvi­ Campbell paid high tribate to dere. u farm town of 13,000 lo­ cated 55 miles northwest of Chi­ of the disaster cago. and Oak Lawn, a Chicago suburb. The storm in the Grand Rap­ ids area and outlying district caused damage estimated as high as $7 million and authorities touched down. ■ asked that the affected locali­ Early warnings accounted for ties be termed disaster areas The wont tornado onslaught; the saving of many lives in Barry DEATH IN I? _ <5 -EDITORIALS ii,h R M r ■- e Honor society Society nonor In a recent Detroit speech. Chief, great dereliction" by making Twenty Hastings High scholars Ju*Uce Earl Warren said: "No almas', impassible for officers are to be Initialed Into the Wil- nation can survive unless . . . on-patrol to operate quickly and Ham T. Wallace CTiapter of the। people cun be safe in their homes effectively. With police officers N.tta.1 Hmr Sou*,; In Ionn.1 I and In their business. We have thus hampered, "the great ^re­ had a great dereliction In this liction" will become Increasingly day in Central Auditorium acute Under the drclputanccs. The main address Is to be given country" by Charles Dickson. A very true statement. Lynda Pryor, president, will wel­ j Equally true Is the fact that come the new members who In-! Alio commenting on the Court, dude Linda Kahler. Connie Noble. recent Supreme Court decisions Beverly Burkey. Barbara Barnett, have made It increasingly difficult the Chief Justice speaking at Lawrence Shaltis, Harold Fitch. > fflr taw enforcement agencies, local Albany said: "In my. experience Steve TWfee. Mary Odrzywolska. and state alike, to operate fffec- ... the Federal Government did Sue Engle. Mary Goodyear, Ellen Mullcnlx. Kathy Kaufmann. Karen tlvely due to the numerous tech­ not directly intrude upon State Frost. Robert Mayo. James Fisher, nical road blocks that have been affairs. Rather, it offered assistJanice Wtesenhofer. Sandra Gil­ thrown in their path*by the High lespie, Pat Clark. Diane Gilbert court. rejected. To be sure, when assist­ and Barbara Sweet. Tlie practical effect of such ance was sgcrcxl there was conThe Rev. Richard Hom will give the invocation and benediction and ' decisions luis ixni to add to "the (Contlnued on Page 4) the High School Choir directed by i---------------------------- r---------------------Herbert Moyer will sing outer members of the Honor: Society are Carol Bessmer. Dale I Parents Speak Out on ^Proposed High School MRS. GKABAU SEARCHES FOR LOST VALUABLES SATURDAY . . . Scene ahoict "devastation left by Friday night's tornado. WHITE CANE WEEK Friday will be While Cane Tag Day In Hasting*. and members of the Lion* will nr» district This is White thousands of White Cane-; and have assisted many peo­ ple who have vision problems. New Techniques, Quality Possible In New School 2 Supervisors Appeal 1967 Equalization High School Department Heads Explain Advantages Proposed In Designing Modern Structure Loralyn Gilbert who will partici­ editor's Note: The following article was prepared by Mra. pate in the candlellghtlng cere­ Elizabeth Underwood, head ot the language ar Lt department at mony. .। (Editor's Note* Ithrra is the ths ffiri whn is in r*despair 'IWo Barry County supervisors Hastings High School, and Mrs. Merllyn Foster, head of the social Note: Thr The fnltnwlnv following (there girl who fourth, the Patrick Brasher home nuts In have appealed the 1967 equaliza­ studies department > article was prepared v... by James and u»n P “ta her teachers in on the Sisson Road. Mrs Brasher tion report to the State Tax and Carolyn Coleinan. who long Ith6 M!ne *ute' was talking to her daughter on Commission. the telephone at her home when How can the proposed buildiiiK area be used tn improve b«n Ini.mw au-„ are hundreds of young people The action will result in the . teaching techniques in the Social Studies and language Arts the storm struck. tens in Hastings progress . ; whose character will be greatly “I think It is going to hit." she ' department? ' county, making spot checks fur . influenced by what they get said and hung up. Just as the The proposed building includes some very significant feaWe. in the Hastings school dls-l*pn> their school. At the same reappraisal of property and setting 1 tornado smashed the house i lures for effective learning situations. To illustrate, the folding new equalization figures. All Barry County residents are downhill, leaping a new car. Mrs MW sluden^’n How literally the stove. Ernest Hodman of Carlton . doors in the -Social Studies anti English areas mean that two invited to Inspect the Barry. Brasher — ——--------- rode — --------• Township, in his appeal stated "I | classes, can lie combined easily so that a variety of instructional County Road Commission'* new I suffering bums and bruises. She Don Tredinnick has been elec-,1 garage and not-so-rt»w off>ca»|»“ ‘*ken to Pennock Hospital ted president of the Hastings feel the report discriminates' can be incorporated. ■ .. —— ■ .. __ ■ wain in arnnd against Ute township of Carlton ।Itechniques 1 Lions Club and Is to succeed day. currently from age four condl Uon this Wednesday morn- Peter Coble on July 1.----------' During the post 15 or 20 years and that the percentage of tax <--------------------------------- -------- — . iif HUtingi. the enrollment hose limbed Charles Flanders is the first There Is the extremely bright .steadily. With tills press of num­ base was not uniformly assigned • V1C5, ftbii'strips": "Hear reeordtngrinraataiih. uxi,, umu.tnd UI„. MmOTIT au™-| The Brasher's newly-remodeled vice president of the Hastings boy who Is making no progress house Was completely destroyed, Lions. Dick Beduhn is second in school; there Is the girl with bers the School Board and staff The new garage, which has along with the contents Includ­ vice president and Jim Mulder Is a high I. Q who has to be chal­ have redesigned every "spare" niche in the building In order to been in use since last December, ing many lovely and valuable an­ third vice president. lenged; there is the friendly boy accommodate ’■-I some service or cost $286,44033, Including equip­ tiques and new carpeting. Three Larry Baum is the Lion Tam­ who will need special help to ment and blackfopplng. The chairs and a commode were er. Keith Yerty is secretary. W. succeed in the world ahead;1 . function. Di addition to the doubling of enrollment in the made to three units of local gov-1 about all that was saved. How­ Hollenbeck treasurer. Art Ben­ ‘ last twenty years, the knowledge emment in this report." ! Th' sm“n conference - work btacktopplng. ever. the commode and. one of nett tail twister and Bill Hubble known by mon—in cflect. the po­ Th- ivniaiiTatinn .H **■«« Provide a quiet, well-llghtThe main portion of the ga- the chain were damaged. is assistant tail twister J"* Plttcf 11 for !csl ,nakc l,p ,the tential curriculum of an educa­ Directors are Bernard Hook Fire Chief Edward Tudor and tional institution—has more than four teacher can still observe the test Fireman Carl Hathaway Immedi­ and Dick Wingeler. , doubled. You and I took.physics ately investigated. <•.!■ - ; : J-r .’e:-t chemistry. Today a student Ralph Roas. 1000 David Drive. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Grabau Three equalization reports had •’ who has been ill since last Dec must take a physical science and their three children were 4 ! . d.-- .1*J . j 2. Monday returned to duty as course before he ran take cither been submitted, the majority re­ p:«-p.o..t. entertaining two guests. Mr. and ■-::.:n.n • 111 w)v..!i i a captain In the-sheriff s de- °neAmerican Notary, so port by Supervisors R. A. Lyons. Mrs Harry Lawrence of Cutler­ vital to our country, is 50 years :v .n • !> '■ >’■ ; ville. when they heard the storm's roar in their home on the CapL Rosa has been working longer than It was in 1916. Our Minority reports were submitted a question, report findings, seek ' graduates will not be competing by Lloyd Hoffman and Hastings agreement on an issue, stimulate | Odd E-._Thu odd egg was laid Wood School Road northwest of thought. 5> for remedial Instnic- r ^* against the wood cutting, water Assessor Floyd Craig. Don Siegel, who lias been secre­ i carrying products of the Little lion. 6> for teacher-student con­ "It was like railroad engines tary-treasurer of the Hastings Red School House, which served ferences on theme evaluation. 'shaped ll|ce a peanut, is shown roaring through the kitehen." Mfg. Co. since 1940. and who has tll 4 ajn. shift. class work, problems in testing. with a regular large egg which -i.h 40 in it4 Ume Th* wmpeFour candidates have filed for Mrs. Orabau declared. The group been with the company for 34 nn^umonta^lhe^hi prpperty at $210.484444. and the Iran'? tlllon for 0Ur «raduates Will be 7» for Joint teacher planning of the two seats on the Hastings raced for the basement. Oene years. Is rearing but will remain ferrod af ter tarh ruS' frOfn nwdern. flexible well staffed j equalized value at (105442.422 or instruction. In the future, these weighs 2 ounces and Is 2*4 inches Board of Education which arc to long and 5‘.i inches In circum­ educational facilities all around 50 percent. Last year's true cash u a director of the company, it eett dwhere be filled at the June 12 regular■ ends ahead of. the force which was announced following Tues­ gett wnere ne spent 57 days ,h value Was $98.424381. ference. The "odd egg" weighs I school election demolished their large home, a day night’s annual stockholders where he underwent an opera- 1 , coUnlr’The Barry County Road Com­ should the school population ex­ ounce, is 3 Inches around end The newest candidate Is Ber­ 1967 Ford Falcon, a 1985 Ply- meeting. tlon on his aorta. Surgeons reIn addition to many benefits, mission reported snow removal and perience an unforeseen expan­ sion In enrollment. Li 100 -per nard E Williams, 627 N. Churchi mouth and three motorcycles, moved a section of the aorta and !our Progress has also been at ice control costs In 1966 totaled live on the Bird Road In the William O. Bradford, who has replaced It with plastic. along with the bam. Karen. 17. some cost. But we surely cannot 157336.45. or about 10 percent Striker District.—Banner photo. the teacher's assigned classroom, Board President Fay Clardy., got a silver In the arm. The In all. Capt. Roas had four recover what was lost by saying below lite 1965 coots. 906 W. Madison, has announcedI other children are David, 14. and Ing department, was named the operations. I 'No." We read somewhere about They reported that every black­ he could prepare instructional materials here In his conference । Ray 13. Capt. Ross has spent nearly 22 a man who compared the prog- top road In the county had been period. Not far away to the southwest other two candidates are RichardI train. At some time each of us Lost year the county mealed 12 Next let us consider the use j Feldpausch. 1121 8. Broadway,, on the Grange Road the Bill |wUl step of! this train of prog­ :nl)es of existing blacktop, applied of the IMC, the Instructional ! and Kingsley Bennett. 310 E. Mugridge family was In their Attention Orangeville houselrailer. Urged by his father. ress. Some will be bitter, some a new prime and double seal on Materials Center, which is simply . -------------- ------------------------------Woodland. Republicans will be proud and some will re- 9.45 miles and constructed 12 45, the expanded concept of the li- ports the county's induction Charles Paul, who has been oh Bert, they moved to the base­ Third District Congressman gret they were not prepared to ibrary. Tills Instructional for June is seven. ttonai Ma-1 ms- . quoin i the school board since Nov. 29., ment of Bill's parental home Just tertals Center would provide all I Five men are scheduled to Garry Brown'a Representative, 'go beyond a certain point. Manv system On the local system. 7.10 terlals 1941. is not seeking re-election ' ahead of the wind that detoo) 'library library leave May 3 for military duty, Nominating petitions must be mollshcd their 10 by 65-foot 1963 assistant secretary and assistant Jerry' D. Roe wlU be at t h e . of ua will step off the train when miles of new prime and double the regular high school Receiving orders have been filed by 4 pm. on Saturday, May Liberty mobile home. Township Hall Wednesday. May;the destination becomes other seal coat were completed and 2635 services plus features that have 13. signed by not less than 20। The tornado didn't damage the Wlllard Smith, who has been a 3rd from 5 to 7 p.tn., to greet ptaneta. but the children we edu- miles of new grade were con- proved valuable In good blah Michael J. Bortak. 22 and James schools across the United Slates C. Howard. 18. volunteers, and nor more than 40 electors In the Bert Mugridge home Just a few director and credit manager, was all township and surrounding cate will live In a world where school district. . feet away, but It did upend Ken elected a vice president. area residents. ;such a trip will be made. For Capital outlay In 1966 for new These features include audio-1 James E. Reid. 22: Nathan E. Mugridge's trailer and a bam on If you have something to be instance, half the Jobs that the .•qulpment was 157.035.19 along visual materials so that a stu-< Ltngman. 21. and James R. Gil­ Other officers and directors of the north side of the house. the company Include Mcrahall H brought to the attention of your class of ’1970 a'n will hold when they with 0151.732.43 for the new garage, dent who has missed a tape.' lespie. 19. Large trees along the Orange Cook, executive vice president; By­ congressman, here ls your op­ arc adults are not In existence me commission also purclnscd record, or him strip in class cculd ; Road were uprooted as If they now use that teaching aid on '*iis, ron Retcher, vice president In portunity or Just stop by to wel­ today. It's a little frightening, CLASSIFIED Fred E. Prentice. 426 E Wal­ were matchsticks These* audio-visual ma-| scraper trucks and three small own. 1 charge of sales; H. By Thompson, come him. Al 7:30 p.m.. Roe will isn't It? nut, In renewing his 'Banner terlals ran also be helpful in-j On M-37 near the Whitmore Today the old high school trucks for delivery in 1967. ADVERTISEMENT help with the Townsiilp Organi­ this week wrote: "We have taken Road a tornado demolished a vice president-and chllrt engineer, depth material for the student, building is seriously limiting both zation. This young man has the The supervisors turned down by J and Stanley Cummlngs/b director. DRAWS THE The Banner since 1903 continu­ Please See MORE ABOUT: wants to learn more. know how and enthusiasm to the education of our students an 8-12 vote a motion to hike who ' ously—64 years." ■ ■ ■ TORNADO, Page I. FISHERMEN The large group instruction help. but. we need your help and the effectiveness of our their own pay from $30 to $35 a teachers. It is bad enough that day. They voted to get estimates area provides aditional flexibility ■ learning opportunities. It is Please plan to attend and sup- Please See MORE ABOUT: on improving the lot oh W Stale for I port your Republican Party. . . . PARENTS SPEAK. Page 8 Street for use as a parking area Jhere that a community resource person may talk to v the entire for county employees. group who are taking a They authorised signs to be student 1 class such as United ■reeled on the county property of! particular I successful, according to ropHistory or American Lit­ W State Street status it is Stales 1 erature. A busy adult Is often County Property for future Jail 1 Wednesday to the District Key willing to give one hour of his ate." Man's Association oompoaed of precious time but not five. six. supervisors from Southwestern or thirteen hours to gl»e the Michigan Rose Senior Club , ,I ----......talk. It is also here that same Members of the St. Rose Senior ,the particular talents of a tea.-Jt“FISH!" —The Spring Club will meet In the school‘ viuu ilKVfc ui me wuiiuvi- er In'a ■■■ “ given part of the • — ,course . "PERCH" run Is on at house on Monday, May 1, at 1 can be used as he talks with .ill FAMILY. CHILDREN ’ BAY PORT.-For hook and pun. with a potlucM. dinner. . the students at one time. He, SERVICES Wayne L. Pierce who luu been M Yean Ago line, or special sales prices imay spend hours to perfect his' Im nV srumit hntlr« tn rw-rfrift his Mrs. Dena Lewis of BatUe . In the shoe repair business here Commissioner G. Mennen Wil­ presentation and is more likely Creek is back with her duties code 517. number 656­ liams of the Michigan Liquor since he was 14 years old and TO OUR READERS with the Family and Children’s 2121, for Henry Engel­ Control OxnmlMlon will be the No "Letter to the Editor" will for the instruction of the entire, who, since 1955 has operated a Services in Calhoun and Barry hard of BAY PORT principal speaker at the dinner group tn a high Interest area for Counties. She la available for shoe shop as well aa a shoe re­ meeting of the Hastings Chamber CHAMBER OF COM­ him. Other teachers in the de­ consultation In thia area every pair business, has moved his of Commerce on Monday. MERCE. 4/27 partment or in different subject Tuesday at her office' on the store to larger quarters al 218 .llhheld IX areas such as Art or Music could second floor above the Hastings E. State. make additional purposeful con­ The folloaria Barry County's Board of 8uNstional Bank. Office hours are tributions. pervleor's wiring additional 9:39 a-m. to 4 o'clock p.m. Barry County's Board of Su­ revenue badly needed to prop­ and ALL SIGNED LETTERS Added classrooms in both the Mra. Lewis* phone number pervisors Monday adopted the erly maintain the county road Language Arts and Social StudNEW BUSINESSMAN—One of Hastings' newest businessmen U in Hastings is 945-4266 and site 1957 equalization figure of $62,­ system, went on reoord at the les fields would assure significant Roger Wolfe (left) 26, Coals Grove Road, who took over Fay may also be reached In BatUe 984321 set. by the State Tax eeeaion last week favoring a two। gains. One of the most import­ Marble's Standard Service Station at Stale and.Michigan Mopday, Creek at 965-3247. Commission and a tentative rec­ oent hike In Che gas tax and In ten containing libelous state- ant is reduction of class size to April 24. Wolfe leases the staUon from Standard Oil and pur­ Dr. William Helrige) and Mra. ord budget for the year 1958 of support of House Bill 234 which the 25-1 ratio in order to provide j chased Marble's Auriness. Marble had operated the staUon for Richard Cook wm in Battle ludlag a July 4th । more individual attention and $465,166 calling for $395,188 to propMM to give thia increase Creek Monday attending Ute the past 15 years. Before taking over, Wolfe completed a two>' ■' I varied teaching techniques. One; be raised by property taxes, not week dealer training program In Detroit and Is shown receiving Family and Children's Services of these techniques might In-1 including the special levy for Please See MORE ABOUT: hli certificate. He also spent Ust week in training In Grand Harry Engelhard, board meeting for the moolb personal feuds. I Please See MORE ABOUT: Secretary the Medical Care Facility now . . . BACKWABD GLANCES, Rapids. He and his wife, the former Sandra Lancaster, have two e< April. * . . . NEW METHODS, Page under oosMtrucUon. children, Jeffrey, l\i, aaA Michael, 7 months. You’re Invited To Inspect Barry Road Garage Don Tredinnick To be President Of Lions Club a s. SE’-SSi ■« >»»»•■ “» ■‘■—■“-I Ralph Ross Back on Duty 4 Seek 2 Seats On School Board Don Siegel Retires from Hastings Mfg. Barry’s June Quota is 7 64th Renewal backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files Hastings Hosts Supervisors Key Men’s Association �■ ■111 ..................... ntngham Rd. and Jordan Rd. I come them back , and for some distance west of;good to have r. •(SX’Uffii Olb" °' F^^boy^d XdS the corner. Most people turn and and to see lights go around rather than take al* Mr. and Mrs. i—----- - --­ --------------- Has-, TOI11 » practically t^enr chance driving through where1 and three children of South Tom took took------ . new —- com-!Banner. —.. |chance *— barn •------to... Mn John Barnum of South- I school there. Perhaps some of they rent see the road. tings called on Mr. and Mrs. bine which had been in the — sst Woodland who was secre-hls friends and former schoolMrs. Vemle Oabrlalof Boyne Victor Bisson Saturday. ‘ over to John Booher’s and stored east Woodland. . . . . . - mates would Ilk. In urut him • like to send a City was to arrive at the Hendee Then* was a degree of irony,It In his barn When the latter tary at Woodland school before card. Ills address la 3rd West. . ... home on Tuesday and Mrs. Hen- tn connection wun uie lornaau oara «** ucewu,™ •», mw w me Room 304A. Water $ver the road in the Unned to fly back from that struck Friday. In our col- nado last Friday night, a part school and has since been em­ By the way — we found a good awimp on North Martin Road^him NC_ wherehaslumn of Feb 2 we told o( the of It fell on the combine dam-ployed in the new building, has since .the hard rains causes mo-I spentthe past year with herdamage done on the Niethamer aging It extensively.'Frldayresignedand h^tnptoyed^ta.^? boy s bicycle last Fall and have daughter and funiiv. family, the Rev. farms fanna bv by the tornado that swept swept; workmen put a new rr roof on the David Smith Insurance office at not no been able to find the owner. tn .inn and wnnrfrr if Id.u.hi.r Paul Shoupes, on Wednesday, on Tuesday evening. Jan. 24. The; allo, finishing at a late hour. Lake Odessa. * Max Mackey, son If I The ladies ladles ’ plan to be here al at roof was torn off the larger ot at and a few hours later the wind of Mrs. Leonard Doxey, has been sor held up Water is also over iThe joad at the corner of Cun-1 least for the Summer. We wel-lthe three sfloe at the Frank again hit that allo and rained i a patient at Veteran a Hospital In touch with us right away. - West Woodland c.U. Shopping tanoea too tsacrca Personal Mention IgSSXXSTe —_____________ ’ agcrs and put on by n,1—,, .r th. tanAtf Ur quartette from 'Traver OueeU at the hand « Mr. 5,,^^ w. and Mrs. William Cramer on The Weaiey Hankers a Lila Manker were Mr. Abd Mrs. Bunday afternoon and on SalDon niaher of Flint, Rev.'and urday evening had a surprtae SBTiSFBCTIUn is shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door sum rniun ssu ■( snwAi '■it t’> luert BONUS DIVIDEND f POTATO CHIPS \ PORK & BEANS H Great Northern BEANS BEAN SOUP KIDNEY BEANS TOMATO SOUP KIDNEY BEANS VEGETABLE SOUP ^^^KIDI^EY BEANS Felpausch 14 OZ. . WT. BAG BONUS DIVIDEND /maxwell house! COFFEE 10 F0R Ma00 W WITH COUPON BELOW REDEEM SPECIAL MAILED BONUS — COUPON NO. 3 THIS WEEK— REDEEM SPECIAL MAILEO BONUS "■ COUPON NO. 3 THIS WEEK MBBY TIARA KING SIZE COOLER iGLASS 100 EXTRA STAMPS ONLY 5‘ I WITH PURCHASE HALF GALLON COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM OVEN - FRESH SPARTAN PURE difartmimtof OIL 1 *"■ u FRESH, WHOLE BATHROOM TISSUE SPARTAN AMERICAN FRYERS SPARTAN-Aply - 4 Roll Pack OQc ZB CHEESE SLICES DOUBLE BREASTED or 4-LEGGED FRYERS 39' 6 FL. OZ. CAN HOLLY FARMS ROCK FOWL HEAVY PLUMP HENS 39‘p half PORK STEAK“48 V,SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL or ^-GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS CANS SSX 7 '41 STRONGHEART 12 <« $1 DRESSING spartan CUT GREEN BEANS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP WHOLE or SLICED POTATOES ’’cIn*7’ PASCAL 19( 5 »■ 49‘ CELERY o-*N 12 0 - WT. BOTTLE BUNCH NEW RED 641 POTATOES Cello RADISHES 2 for 19c I " SPARTAN SWEET PEAS or APPLE SAUCE .'*« SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKFURTS ... 2 lb. k HYGRADES BALL PARK FRANKFURTERS69c ECKRICH SMOKEY-LINKS ... 10 oz. wt. pkg. . . 59c Our Own Bulk PORK SAUSAGE .... lb. .. 38c Swlft’a PROTEN CHUCK STEAK, blade ... 59c > Bonelew STEW MEAT, cubed beef ... 69c DOG FOOD - 155i oz. wt. cam SPARTAN CORN SPARTAN TOMATOESi । vr SPARTAN CATSUP ( - OQc - X7 RAISIN BREAD ^AOaKULTUMJ VEGETABLE GREEN ONIONS 2 for 19c FAB DETERGENT 3 lb.. 1 oz. box 69c AJAX Foaming CLEANSER 2-14 ox. wt. 29c PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 1 pint, 6 oz. bottle49c 'aca eNTfn I >50 EXTRA STAMPS | ।” I I CHICKEN PARTS CAN . LIMIT 1-CAN WITH IMIS COUPON I I a A MOO OR MORI FOOD OIDIR 1 AAAAAAXK on BUM w mmm aawi (Haji «■■■ -• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ] 50 EXTRA STAMPS I FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS 1 I OOcI 1 Z>!| . UM1T 1-1AO WITH THIS COWON I I a A MOO OR MO«f food ozon ' I TH«U SUNDAY, 440. B jlj^OWON UPM» WN, 44047 MAXWELL HOUS^ I POTATO CHIPS .FELPAUSCH FELPAUSCH 114 oz. wt. bag ' WITH PURCHAH Of 1 PKOX ' | ‘ 4 COUPON wins sun, 4*047 a 50 EXTRA STAMPS ' I 1^03^3^991 ' I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH 7UICHAM OP 2 7X01. | WITH FUICHASI OF 1 FICO'S. WITH PURCHAH OF 4» «». yka- WTTH PUICHAM OP ANY NABISCO COOKIES . I Brach’s BAG CANDY SPARTAN TEA BAfSB Pcreoiwl 7 COWON IXPHtJ SUN, 44*47 I a COWON IX7IUS SUN. 44047 | | » COWON IXFI1U mN, 44647 Shoppir.q i» ca pla>aa-»u>r«» <at �officiate and burial will be tn' James flnlamay) McCormack of the Prairieville Cemetery. ■ -----------------°“" Mr. Fisher was bum (Jcl. 30. etta) Ruthniff of R3 Plainwell: . three sup-naw. Edward Randall of Mishawaka. Ind.; Staff Sgt, and Elhelyn (Chase) Fhhrr. Elroy G. Randall with the Army He was married to Merlan in Thailand, and Joseph A. Ran­ IUruta.ll on Oct. 20. IMI, In dall. LaCrosse, WU.; IB grand­ children: a step-father. Porter, Hatlie Creek. ;Too« of ' /luailMW. Auguit*: * nurci. y- -— •* — |1 - XWKC UI WNo Forjhe > v. •«».- pastv 24 -■ years he had « 1 Raymond rtaymanci iXiiirirrdt (Mildred* Mann of. tnrirarl for f—■ General Cll-HArAl Foods PAISAr tn ITT Hickory _ — Cornea; and —J- brother | worked Herman BatUq"creek Battle Creek and was a member — -------- of ------- —— of the Level Park Wesleyan His mother died in 1957. Church. The body reposes at the HcnHe spent moat of his life in ton-Smith Funeral Home at Del­ ton. In addition to his he L< ......wife, .................. Homer Fisher of Mito Suffers Fatal Attack Funeral servicer for Homer D. Fisher. M. R3 PUlnweH, who died about 11 pm Monday, April 24. after suffering a heart atlack at his home on the Milo Road, are to t- held at 2 pan. this Thursdnjwaj the Level Park WeJevan M-.Todui Church The Rev Jamas Carey is to home.* two •.icp-daughters, Mrs. you’ll love our PS* Sweet Breads: Date nut, banana prcsn, orange pecan, and buttermilk Dutch Apple Pie_________ ____________ 65c Made with dvlictous M*cb>gsn apples. A cne-cruH pic 6 for 45c —FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL— All 63c Coffee Cakes---------------- Special ! 57c —save sc­ Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls-8 for i35c Chocolate Clazod Donuts____ .___ 6 for 45c A clxKol.ito ycait railed dough and chocolate glaxcd. Pantry Day Mondays I v«. Bread—$T.1O | Cookie Day Wednesdays 4 Dox. Asif. Pkg,—$1.00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP arc made t-“- •*"' •— 1 ADMrrTAMdKa UnlversUy. BELLEVUE — Jody B*rr. Sckratnu. April IB. I CALEDONIA — W..l«y Backward Glances and which would give the Stale of Commerce Tuesday evening, and counties a 41 percent split it was voted to purchase the 40 each with 18 percent going to acre Goodyear farm In the first the dues. wort’ for u»e « future factory • • • Mtea. The property and sites jj lean Ago -v w w. ... —•*. Charles H. Leonard has an-|lnuJ“e . # nounccd the opening of his new Jrtf'^n^d *lw‘^ut°,weeu j ^SLunJT^ uu. au hu tan tawrt. n- p-r.ded but several near misses modeled and refurnished. Mr an Mrs. Guy Nash enjoyed having their grandson, Norman, for Hie weekend a Mr. arid Mrs. Keith Marlow arrived home Wed­ nesday from Florida, a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft had on 80-foot ■ long tool shed erected on their 1 farm last week. * To honor the 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, the I fatnilv met at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Bud Flynn, Kal■ iimaxio. They al) went to the Holi, day Inn for dinner. Corsages were , presented by their family and a 'umall wedding cake by lhe Inn. Mrs. Harland Scobey entertained the Extension Class Thursday. * Mrs Wayne Pennington will en­ tertain lhe WSCS meeting on May 11 instead of the usual date of the i flrat Thursday. * Mrs. Vera Kelilcher of Chicago la spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ phen DcCrootc. being called here on •account of her daughter's acci­ dent from the tonudo which put her in lhe hospital. I Mrs. Glenn Eera arrived home 'on Monday by plane after spend­ inc the Winter in Long Beach. Calif. She had visited friends ’n Albuquerque, N.M.. en home. ■­ HOSPITAL Carlton Cenler By Mra. Mar Ovrrtmilh BAKED GOODS Biked Sweet Rolls __ has been awarded a membership I rnrrririn“L_-" ----- . ■- t.-.- More About- Cost of living Increases have been granted by the City council to city employees. The city marthal will now receive 81,820; the night policeman, 81.820: day driver of fire deportment. 81.­ 440: the night driver, 8872: water works employees <3> 81.170 each. Pay for work on lhe iRreeU has commissioners are of the opin­ ion that the road will be rapidly ;turned tt continues to be used (n-s n speedway. W THE HASTINGS BANNW-* 6 from Barry On Dran'i Litt Elves, Shoemaker Entrance 2,000 Youngsters Here Six Barry County students were among the 785 at Ferris State College who were honored tor academic excellence In the Winter quarter by being named to the Dean's Honor Liat. Students must maintain at least rlltoolT—l«Ti »m. bi. *-'« a B average while carrying u full Nearly two thousand children academic load. William H. Dipp and Ksrt I- were entranced by the delightful Kunde, freshmen, and David L. presentation of "The Elves and the Shoemaker" last Saturday afternoon. The Detroit Repertory Theater, taicuig technical and applied arts. Keith E. Barber, a commerce a professional touring group, of­ fered an original muakal version at the famous fairy tale in two both In technical and applied arts, performances at Centra) Audi­ were Hastings student* on the list. torium The brightly colored eeotume* and »cenery. the gay miule and the whimsical dl- 100 LATE TO CLASSIC JackltLo. 8«'<ur B2I E. Clinton^!__________ ■___________________ Earn* P«ddo<k 726 8 Dlbbi. 8t I ---------. . April SO; Um Mrrl* WtoMUni. w 1 WANTED—A Bunday Free Press children. The Friends of the Library, MaB8‘4J.*A™2,“H.r2:UM*x,S?n carrler CaU a(t"noonj Wl 5■ 03 B. Jenvrica. il.rv.y M. Olli, . gnt. , of the play, were »31 E. CUnlaa. baroUy C. Fr«acb. 2085 ’ 27 sponsors pleased with this year's recep­ sea tion and are proud of the par­ ’ j 1 ents In lhe community who took *ay*'HaiM*BMt."ii"AMU~33------- I ______________________________ 'advantage of Ibis opportunity to I Lien MAAM LAKS onESSA —' (Mas jiutki*. ------- -----------------offer their children the very • • • -----------■ 1MJV, >tttk. Miudriin. Msjiaik*. oBDEB—publication. belt in cultural enrichment. 40 Years Ago * | He. Mhhael P. Shay Jg- A7n .t are PromUlnS ' Lomathlng Fred E. Hill, past president of (US54957012 4th Replacement De- A#fU ?1; 9 1 1 special" for next year. . : ----- — ----------- ----------- 1i.-u—. s.-k. ni.i.inn’vfhn.-w. . ------- c perhaps the best proof of the 7, r”<7' success of this venture into । r«in fgiryjjLnjj was m comments district convention held In Lan-'.96262 , Kl. J oka un<i«o. a,, api of lhe young show-goers What sing on Monday and Tuesday, i • • • ■MULUXXN — Dal. r. Cal higher compliment can,you get Mr. Hill Is the first member of i Alloft who has been 1 April 17. today from a youngs tar than— the local club to be thus hon- wlth [he Army in Korea for 13| NASHVILLE oml,I months, is expected home this • • • [Veek. He arrived In Son FranMrs. Lois Wickham was a Robert C. Walton, son of Mr. jrisco. Monday, and was to fly to and Mrs. Robert Walton ot this, Chicago by Jet. then on to MichGrand Rapids for a few days dly. now a senior nt the Unt- igan. He is lhe son of the Allast week, returning home Frlversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. I .'red Allofts. • j/n day evening. ■b .<..sv.THiiHiiniiieirwrrL' t Armed Forces! Neivs Notes- LEGAL Ivnneuf IN Hastings ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* IN HASTINGS STARTS TOMORROW Q GREAT NEWS! Q PENNEY'S SUMMER U Q Q DRESSES — Originally $4.98 1 Group Q <_ DRESS o CARNIVAL 0 G IS BACK! Q 0 Q 0 FASHION CLEAN-UP now 1 Group 3.00 .. Orig. $8.98 arid 10.98“^ A QO Good Solortloo for Now into Summer SPORTSWEAR Q Q Q Q Q O Q'O O O Wos. Blouses Wos. Skirts Wos. Sweaters STOCK-UP ON OUR FAMOUS QUALITY SHEETS AND SAVE! More people buy Penney iheeli lhan any other tingle brand in ’2 4 Orig. $2.98—Now O,l,. $7.98—No. lhe world. Always flawless first quality; tested to meet most ex­ acting specification!! NATION-WIDE® lonB-wm.rtag cottM emllN, 133 coeet*. twin 72'xl08’ flat or Baita-fit Sanforlxad bottom on,.$8 98-N» FQR GIRLS PENC ALE* ta. ota. Ram Coats Girls Dresses 2 &3Pc. Suits Girls Coats Girls Hals Orig. $7.98—Now Orig. $4.98—Now 1.89 full Bl'xIOS' fiat or Eknla-fit Sanforixed bottom................ 2.09 . pillow caiei, 42’x36* .................... .. 2 f« 9flB *5 *3 ta— ,u —. .2*29 twin 72’x108’ flol or Eloito-fil Sarrforixed bottom .. full B1*x10B* flat or Elaila-fit Sanforised bottom................ 2.49 pillow cates, 42*x38’........................................................fee1»29 ■blwch.d and laiibad Orig. $7.98—Now Originolly $13—Novy Your Choice 50‘ BOYS WEAR Boys Sweaters 3 Boys Better Spl. Shirts ^.’1“ Boys Sweat Shirts Now Start your summer fashion planning here! >6.98 ...7.98 Fresher-than-oir fashion looks... des­ SPECIAL! DACRON FILL PILLOWS, BUY THE PAIR! 25.00 Now 20 ouncci of plump Dacron poly­ ester fiberfill, striped or floral cotton Marvelous Buy! 200 Skeins ticking. 20*x26’ finished tixe. KNITTING YARN# Z( SMCIAll-FROSTED PRINT TOWEL BUYSI 100% Wonted or Acrylic MoGood Color Sehctkm. W tined for a season in town, in transit! Shifts and skimmers, tone-on-tone two­ 4i.'1 somes ... everything a girl could wont, and morel Fabrics chosen especially for their ease of core,- lots of 'pack­ ages', tool All in a spectrum of colors: sunny brighls, hushed pastels, shadowy darks. Sizes for misses, women, juniors, and petites. Here's just a sampling from Penney's Summer Dress Carnivall. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD 2 Big Tables — Main Floor Odds and Ends, Discontinued, One-of-a-Kind, Soiled Items Big Savings! Don't Miss! Unbelievable, big 'show' fowali at $1. Garland^ of poiiai surround bouquets in screen prints an froiled-— grounds. Cotton lorry. Big Selection! Big Reduction! ENJOY SPECIAL BUYS ON FITTED MATTRESS PADSI REMNANTS -3.17 Many Dress Lengths .. . Dress arid Sportswear Fabrics Drapery Samples. CHARGE IT -4.17 Sanforlxad* cotton covari blanched cotton All. Double box ditched, doo- Mo noodle bound. Etatfidxod »klrt. THE EASY WAY TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S! Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m �«—THE RASTING1 BANNER Itanday. April M. 1H7 EDITORIAL , accepted ar rejected." Mr. Wsrren^ v | fe Indulging m a bit of Ju- □CDIOT L111Z6I1S ' diclal humor since the statement w * >r deer-out figure* m to ooete and 11* at wide variance with the realI-, flCai* PICCC1 lOf The Medical Faculty start was rcpierentcd by two lovely ladies, (Continued from Page One) 1 The "guide line," for the time Mrs Betty Abbey, administrator, Uderable (mure upon State offi- bcln* at ,mt« ,lls lhe “n’e and Mrs. Slilrley Hawks physiAbout 00 senior c«iw» end cl*l to accept, but that pre«uro 'taiWtf and effeettveneaa as a, gunite met April 34. at the CIO came from the people, so that It Supreme Court decision end a Bu- I AFL union hall - for Che, usual treating patient*' physical aches U..VW." -preme court decision is not a‘ picnic dinner and a well planned can hardly be faulted above yi natenwnt ,hln* 10 ** reJecUtl or tanotoA program arranged by Jim Mat- with her wonderful gift of song. Contrary to th* above v 4h/s_. 'fiunreme by lhe Chief Justice, --------- >*“•• “ one may think of It from thewa. Playing her own accompaniment* oupra»r I-wti I ucwis Lann Lewi* Lang of 01 the me hlah rugn rehool high kiioui .me sang several wen iovea pieces school COurt, very much a part of the the standpoint of justice and , faculty wm present with chart* chart*1 jn a well-trained voice, a truly l-nw. explaining Mnlalnhur in In detail HW.I] dnunat|c soprunO. Federal establishment, has intrud­ wisdom. 'and IcadleU 1 lhe plans for a new high school. ed itself directly Into stele affairs Abo tn lhe same vein of Judicial which hopefully will be approved phasiaed lhe happy way of life In ths matter of legislative which la promoted al the Facility apportionment, for example, the •high Jink*" 1* Mr. Warren's by a program of wide-ranging Supreme Court denied the states amazing statement that: "To be had enlisted In the cuu*e the activities aimed at keeping the resident*, pleasantly occupied. Uie right to deejde for themselves there wm considerable ,i»re«sure Mr. and Mra. Bernie Belson ladtefl. Mre. Margaret Cook and what this should be were the blrtliday Iwnorees. and Moot state constitutions, for ex­ upon State official to accept, but Mra. Mildred Smith. The need. they were celebrating their wed­ ample. were based on the historic that pressure came from the peo­ made plain by Mra. COok. and ding anniversary aa well; their US pattern of one branch made ple. so that II can hardly be Mrs. Smith, farmer preaident of 58th. HONOR CHAIRMAN—Jack Hoke (right), principal of Northtlw school txwd. took up the up of representative* selected from faulted." way* and means angle, with of a large bouquet of daffodRls Bastinis United Community Fund .drive, has been honored with Came from the people? districts ot approximately equal and narcissus from the garden |x)pulaUon and Uie other branch Almost at the very time when not by -pressure from the people," th* Supreme Court came through m Mr. Warren claims, but by Su­ who said aho had to dig them resident* gave S57.UO.64 In cash and pledgee to the United Fund out from under the snow which Mrily be chosen on a strict popu­ with its ruling and 'guide lines" preme Court action alone. many other agencles^-Banner photo. regarding the make-up of state lation basis. the first time Mure Iter election •Hius. each state, through Its legislatures. Michigan had just In speaking of state *nd»Federal own action could make piovblmu paired by a rajher ample margin relationship*, Mr. Vfarren said: serving In Utat capacity, due to that seemed best suited to lhe area a new state Constitution that "I suggest -that one major factor lhe absence of president Frank Tnitlgeon, silU on the sick list. Involved. provided for a House of Repre­ tn the concentration of power. In It wm voted by the club to But by a split B to 4 decision, sentatives selected on a population the Federal Government has been extend an Invitation to all the the Supreme Court undercut stale basis and a senate selected ac­ die absence'of exercise of power authority to act for iteelf in this cording to a formula that took by the States" rcgular June meeting. manner. Not only that, but through Into account both population and After a word of prayer by State governments, most of us the new technique of “guide lines," area. Nothing In the past history Rev Harold Bugbcc. the meeting agree, are far from perfect. How- was adjourned to reconvene on It took over the supposedly legis­ ot the Supreme Court Indicated lative function of saying how much that such an act wm illegal or not exactly a paragon of virtue percentage difference between dis­ wm exceeding lhe rights of the and wisdom either! • tricts would be permitted- To say states to ad in their own interests. In line with the Warren state­ Uaat tn doing this, "It (the Court) Thus, this portlop of our new Hastings general fund budget for 1967-68 aggregates Ottered aasUtance that could be Btete Constitution wm overruled ment. one might ask. how can the $552,474 and requires $338,280 to be raised from properly By Mrs. Richard Clark States act with greater precision O44.1TSI taxes. The tax is 11.08 mills per $1,000 of equalized valuation, and authority when recent Su­ 1.88 of a mill above the levy for the current fiscal year which preme Court decisions have been and family were Saturday supper ends , June 30. making It Increasingly murky m gutste of Mr. and Mr*. Voight 1 The budget was adopted following Monday night's public hearing. As usual, no one wm at to just what authority there te VanSycklo near Lact?. * Mr., and Mra. Robert Clark and famUte meeting for that public hearleft for lhe States to use? Uy attended tho P.F.A. banquet. Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan' The budget calls for SS9.U5.40 The Supreme Court is vested were Sunday dinner guests of By Mrs. John Hook with tremendous power. It Is the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre of raised for 1968-67. The 1966 Augusta. The Mclntyrts' are R4 H.itlao MJ-a4J4 ; Ux rate was l*-2. HasUng*' one and only branch of govern­ former neighbors and will be Leon Stanton and George equalized valuation Is 8^.178.ment not curbed by checks and fielding open house Sunday to ChccMjman spent laat week pcich balances. Although It can. and celebrate their 50th wedding an­ ilshing at Cedarville. * Mrs. The water supply and sewage frequently luu, nullified act* of niversary- Our congratulations to Leon Stanton visited Mra. Shirley disposal system budget totals Stanton and children at Owasso *126.673. Including *73,597 for op­ Congress arul Stale Legislatures them. Mr. and MB. Rlcliord Clark eration. and evep effectively vetoed Federal and family were Sunday callers ' spent Friday and Saturday with The automobile parking system Administrative action, no one cun of his sister. Mr. and Mra. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and al Dorr. * „ Kevin IVC¥U1 „ UIlk budget totals »23J64. including overrule a Supreme Court decision »ln Huhn oral family of Port- lwnJljr family at Hunt *14533 for-operating expenses. or declare its edicts "unconstitu­ land. The Huhns house *M>had a birthday party Sunday The library budget is *38.600. moved from Its foundation and W)uslna Qnd classmates tional." extensively damaged tn Friday pra.nt * Atr5 ,suldrtd Ham- Including the City!* contribution Actually, the only effective check evcnlng* tornado. * Pat ana mond Genevieve Mak- of *19.400. The Council Monday adopted a of HaaUngs gpent Sunday on High Court action is lhe judi­ Iris Underhill are members of Mre Glenna change in zoning to permit con­ cial wisdom of the Individual the C. B. radio and are also.with <uh lhar the Civil Defense here In Hany ,ull & Qnad jupids. Mrs Hall struction of an office building at members in the prudent exercise the northeast corner of State County. They want I took them to Fingers for dinner Road and Broadway. The classi­ of tlielr unrestrained authority. other parties'on their telephone lwj)or of butll{Uy ot Mra. line who gave up the Hammond. They saw some of fication of five lot* arbs changed from single family to'apartment The present Court from time to them over the weekend so they (hp ;Ujrnl damag(. * KIr. and and off ice. 33^^ ;4x.nt Sun. time seems to have disregarded cotdd relay thi-ir many mrssarn» Mrg Contractor Jack Allerding The Baltimore Rams will hold tday ................... - Bateman ------- atwith Mra. Cyril and . Atty. Richard Hudson Eaton Rapids. Janis Davis of plan To consli*qst IKe Office cavort about In greener looking Kalamazoo spent most of last building which will have two er projects and pastures where It should have-no rollment levels, two offices on each level. Kwlll be held, and Jcrilyn Cheney were in right to be. It* actions have rather election Aidermen approved plans to nnier members Grand Rapid* Thursday. * Ja­ All Win! improving lighting ■ on South effectively put the historic separa­ _. „___ _ if. Anyone who nice Davis called on Mra. Ste­ Hanover from State Street to the tion of the executive, legislative is not a member and Is 10 year* wart Graham In Nashville. Fri­ City limit*, and on Slate from old Is invited to join. Refresh ­ and judicial out of balance. Deci­ day. * Roger Davis spent the Hanover to connect with the weekend at home. * Mr. and State Street "white way." sions rightfully belonging ttrOun- ments will be served. Don't C u Lion 1 • forget loruev the iiw L.A S. this Mra. Mike Minando of Kalama­ The project Includes 31 unit*, Rttis and the States have been Thur8day at the home of Mra. zoo spent Wednesday evening changing from 2,50tylumen light* made, instead, by the High Court. ------Edith --------Straube, Club No. * *- with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. to 10.000 lumen mercury vapor It la thia concern over unre­ serving. Friday evening guests of lhe lamps. It also includes replacing 102 W. State St. at Jefferson Gaylors were Mr. and Mrs.. Jim a 2.500 light with the 10.000 lu­ strained Supreme Court aetton LedljpCter. Mr. and Mrs. James men on Mill Street between Jef­ that may have prompted a call ILwse and children of Buttle ferson and Michigan. for a Federal Constitutional Con­ The project will increase the fiwk and Mr. and Mra. Robert vention which lias already been Decamp and family of near annual lighting cost by *88635. By Mrs. Orlie V'anSyrkle Aiderman Cedric Morey reported. R1 Powtiac **•"• 7SI-7H1 Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Each year. Hastings has been Miller were Sunday guests of A Federal Constitutional Con­ The Jolly Neighbor Birthday iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen making improvements to the street lighting system, and thte vention Is not the unswer since Club was entertained April 23 nt Gaylor. project te the third step. the cure could be worse than the the Briggs Church basemenL The first choice of air travelers The Council formally adopted The hostewes were Mra. Harvey disease. The U.S. Constitution Glllaaple. Mrs. Clare Norris and a resolution informing the Qual­ doesn't need rewriting. ity Control Committee of the Mr*. Harry Dowding. The hus­ Grand River Watershed Council High Court authority might bet­ band* were guests and Mr. and that Hastings would like the By Mrs. Ethel Blank ter be curbed by an amendment Mra- Harvey McCarty were also Thornapple river to be suitable guests. Dinner was served at 1 doing away with the validity of o'clock. Clare Norris showed pic­ Joseph Abels, one of our for recreational use. such as 5 to 4 decisions. If nine legal tures of trips they have taken.** neighbors, met with a very seri­ swlpunlng. water skiing and skin experts cant agree more oloscly We were. very sorry to hear of ous accident early Sunday morn- diving. The Watershed expect* to set standards for water* in the the passing away of Harold than this, lhe opinion should not Holmes who had lived nearly all area. f Grand Rapids after attending a On the recommendation of Al­ of his life near Lacey. * Mr. bowling banquet. He fell asleep derman Ivan Snyder, Council ap­ and Mr*. Vcrn Welcher gave a ot the land. and struck a tree, with his puck- proved advertising for bid* for birthday dinner for Mrs Tnex Why not limit the requirement up track and It caught on fire. removal of the three vacant (3 Monica April 14. Mrs Ilda Riol for a valid opinion to i 6 tn J or came and brought Inez. ♦ Mr. houses on property recently given by the Hasting* Mfg. Company possibly a 7 to J vote. If the law and Mrs. Gleen Steele. Gary Street z They rushed down there to the municipality for another Welcher and Miss Lois Dlncnian Isn't sufficiently clear to enable called on Mr. and Mrs Vcrn and puHcd him from the burn­ park. Blds will be opened May 30. an agrccmcpl within such a range, Welcher Sunday. * Cindy Camp­ ing truck unconscious. He was Removing 137 stumps cost the the chances are that lhe decision bell had a birthday party Friday badly Injured and burned and City *825. Attorney fees in con­ suffering also from smoke in­ nection with collective bargain­ was based on something other night. Eight girls attended * ing cost 8161 more and Jones & Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. than legal considerations and us Clarence Campbell were Mrs. terworth Hospital In Grand Rap- Henry Engineering tecs in con­ such should not be forced upon Bowerman and daughter, Laurnection with the water study cost *490 for March. een. and .Sally Pierce. the Nation. The bad storm of Friday night was net anything soon to forget where so many twisters all at once hopped along. It was to much more violent in some by Mary B. Craaar places, but we never know where .. (B 4 a UtUa drawar. * it will strike. New High School Council Adopts Record Budget Hendershot & Vicinity THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Sitter Succumbs Hoste Saturday at the Gordon Funeral ;ah Lodge Home in Allegan tor Mrs Douglas < Phyllis > Wray. 43. of Long Boat District Meeting Kev. FIs Mrs. Wray the sister Free; ■ » Estimate General Fund 1967-68 Costs at $552,471, Requiring $338^80 in Taxes; Levy 11.08 Mills Durfee wm the annual meeting of District known in. tins vlcnu^y. vlvora include her husband and three daughter*, all at home. attendance from the eight lodge* In the district Among those In Grand Rapids Saturday. April 22nd. attending the evening wedding of U. of M. dent of the Rebekah asembly. senior students, Mias Donna and several other dignitaries Wetter and John Walton, grandPack Walton family. Mr. and Blanche Kaufman, noble grand I Mra. Marshall Cook and the Don of Freeport, then turner! over to • Whites of Middleville. , Joyce Buehler, president of ths I 1 ' .....— — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ district. Sewing Machine they were presented with a beau-. Uful gift. The reports of the delegates! told of their activities. Includ­ ing donations to various organ!zaUons such aa Crippled Chll-1 Lacey Sale sick members and to the mem­ bers of. the home family at IOOF Home at Jackson and LOOK>T SOME OF THESE BARGAINS. 1 - White Zig-Zag Each lodge took care of Its assignment tn n very pleasing, manner. Officer* elected for the 1967­ 1968 year were: Artoa Burgh­ duff. Hastings, president: Gertrade McConnell, Olivet, vice, president; Edith Barry, Grand Ledge, secretary and Marian Wenger, Charlotte, treasurer. 1 The remarks by Bertha Spence. I Assembly President, were very! Interesting and Instructive. Freeport lodge won the prize $44 Necchi (Portable) Save $50 Universal Open-Arm Save $60 Universal Zig-Zag Save $70 Universal Auto. Zig-Zag Save $70 Hurry and Save Now tendance aa visitation during the Noble Grand of the Freeport Lodfie. The next annua! meeting will be held In Hastings in 1968., The first visitation will be held] at Hastings on Friday. April 38. j Hostings Sewing Center 235 W. State, Hatting* SIDING ASCO ALUMINUM 20-Year Guarantee 130 gj JBENgFRANKLIN’ Demonstrator Sale! Yes! We hove several Demonstrator Sewing Machines, left from our 2nd Anniversary <$AQC00 - Limited Time Only. Y "fr Jr J Bank Financing Available Wo Will Be Glad to Arrange Installation Wonderland Construction Co. 3,4 StralghfXW. Grand Rapids , ‘-"“"fre WS7*** Phon* Collect Dey or Night carping a Pleasant Valley Samsonite Silhouette Poetry Corner j The Hastings Banner 0 E OSK IlL'NUKEb ASP TWELFTH YEAR 0 D. Beauty Case................. ” ’5 . B. 21* Ladies’O'Nita ... 32.50 e Men's Companion ... 2950 G Weak End Tote .... 2135 F. Mon's Two-Suiter ... 45J» &44H Me Pkanlutk MEN S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best'buys on the fabric of your choice. 30 Yard* ef it- M. COOK. Edllw A 26- Pullmm................. 4590 e MAGEE o MONARCH and o BARWICK FOR *25 500 IpU GET 0 Get there or arrive-Silhouette makes the difference. Its slim, trim molded shape-scuff and stain resistant ex­ teriors, lightweight magnesium frames, hidden locks that won't open accidentally. Silhouette fashion interiors are designed for wrinkle-free packing. Smart colors for herj Venetian Red, Bispyne Blue, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Marina Blue, Willow Green. Masculine colors for himj Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by A "Untype." or a ulSUr. dr««M4 la HCBKCHIITIOX HATES What is a Lawyer to You?—How can he help you? Millions know tho answer. MiHians who enjoy peace of mind in legal matters. A lawyer is: x • The defender ot your rights and liberties • Your professional advisor in legal matters • The skilled advocate of your cause • Your trusted family counselor Your secrets are safe with him, your conversations con­ fidential; not even a court of law can compel their dis­ closure without your consent. If you are worried, if you have a problem, if you need help, see a lawyer. His fee is reasonable. There's e lawyer fn your life-Oapendina on the nature of vour ptoblem you. consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar wsociation or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. ludit Rumau \ ) told. JRCULAl Caaoda. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER M1SB Sue Blmth flailed her slater In Detroit ■ Saturday NATIONAL NEWSPAPER through Tuesday. During that time Atlas Marguerite! HetmansIasQkAtiIn pergcr of Charlotte wu ' here ZS2Z7I vbiilni Mra Donald D.’, Smith. Heavy 501 Nylon by MageQk • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce^ibberized Padding • Expert Installation • State Soles Tax Included. CARPET ond FURNITURE CLEANED the Duroelean Way. The safest and molt effective way poiiible . ., 9 yean experience. WiWDSERVK? 107 I. Wm4m4 Hasting* Phone Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Frl. till 9 P.M.— Open Saturdays �i Music, Gaiety In Maple Valley Production THE BASTINGS BANNER—4 Woodland cast, chorus and orchestra. Nearly every department In the senoo) By Mra. Glendon Curtla has contributed to the venture H W. ISV-HII Melvtn Klvela's shop department constructed scenery flats far which Mra. Ollth Hamilton’s classes sewed and fitted coverings. 'Die home Saturday evening. Gutsu Music, dancing and gaiety spark art students in Mra Christine the first Maple Valley all-school Emery's classes designed and musical production In their prraentatlon of “Mr. Crane~ Thursday program covers. and Friday at 8 pm. in the audi­ Creating and teaching the dance torium. routines are the special provinces 'Die -Legend of sleepy Hollow" man for the village reporta that comes to life in a modern day Ellen Wynea. Vocalists and cho- she had very good luck getting setting with Ike (not Icabodi Crane. Kathy (not Kathrinai Van Morris and Reuben Drosha who Tassel, and Tom (not Bromi Bones directs the 15-plece orchestra. In a girls' school next door to a Costumes blossom under the Blood Bank. We have volunteers boys' school, so anything can hap­ needles ot Mrs. Shirley Droaha and pen. Add a stuffy Dean ot the Mra. Hamilton. General directors school, four rascally boys, romance and Headless Horseman Point, and thy Carpenter and Leon Housler. here la a show of shows. Brian Selleck Is assisting at re­ More than 50 students, chosen hearsals and handling ticket Jordan or myself, Mra. Glendon Births at Pennock Hayes Hyde, Retired Farmer, Dies Thursday v Hayes Hyde, 80. retired fanner Club for a pottuek supper. * Mr. and Mra Morgan Inman and and long-time resident of Barry County, died Thursday evening, April 30. In Pennock Hosptaatzd 13th weekend guests ot Mr. and Chvena it"Ji Seaman in Pennfleld townshl ^nphlbiou. force flagship UBA.L®“W“ nfinnrnrni and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Coma and Get 'Em! ^Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom Cr Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. East Middle Lake Cloverdale - Hope By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairn* SI H.iltac. V4J-477S By Mra. Stephen Oayood Osgood spent Saturday at the for the adults in the community. David Osgood of Charlotte. * Ken Osgood stayed all night with ibm. Jim and Phillip Johncock of Gun Lake on Wednesday evening. On home with the children for the Thursday Jerry Johncock took the parents content. Bo sure to re­ boys to see Gordon Johncock’s race turn these cords. The readings of these irate will be held Wed- for a fresh new look.. Mrs. Titus Wilt returned re­ cently from doing organization elementary school BatUe since November, visitors at her home ‘ this last week Included Buelah Fl octham of Sunfield M„ Mre Charlo. W Crl.“*7 This Important date Is The circles of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, May 3. * Friday visitors with Mra. HUdred Hcnlerly and Mrs. CUmcna Schslbly were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ESchalbly, Mra De­ fsmliy of Orangeville were Sun- lores Htsterly and two clxlldren and hits. Davis Blair and Sheila. nnd Isabel!. Other Bunday callers Mr. and Mra Clifford Tousley and family were Bunday dinner Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Hickory guests with them. Evening vlslCorners and Mr. and Mrs How­ ard Vrooman and fwnly of Oil­ Hesteriy and Kim. The Alumni Board haa , had several meetings making ‘plans and Mrs. Lynden Johncock of Gun for the June 3 banquet. If you Lake. * Misses Carolyn,. Mary question whether or not they Ellen and Susan Osgood were have your correct address, check overnight guests of Laura and Jodi with them. You may either send Johncock of Gun Laek on Wed­ nesday. Tom and Jim Johncock of Gun Lake were overnight guests of you can possibly attend. Kenneth Osgood Monday and Remember the Village Clean­ up this Saturday and next Sat­ children have enjoyed their Spring urday. The Boy Scouts started It vacation. * The McCallum Ladles Aid was held on Thursday noon lected the papers. If they did with a ham dinner hosted by Mrs not get to your house, why not Olenna Weber at the McCallum check with Roger Tobias. It School. was a rather cold and windy day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblyer were so maybe they plan to return. Monday. May 1. the TB testa Sunday dinner guests of Mclva making their home at 739 “if'' Main St. Nashville. ; • ’ / Born in Castleton township on Committee of the First Pree- Wednesday when and family from Wyoming were present. A tape recording from their daughter. Mrs. Forrest (Betty) Barr, Worcester, Mas*., was and Mr. Mrs. Jkhn Mason ?! son and family of Grand Rap­ Lett; two sons, Glenn of'Nash­ ids were overnight Saturday. ville and Lewis of Hastings; a April IS, and Sunday guests of sister, Mrs. Lola Mead of St. Petersburg, Ha.; 12 grandchil­ dren. and IO great, grandchil­ pleted training for Army Alr- dren. ' Services were held Monday al high In a class of 45 and will 1:30 pm. from lhe Vogt Funeral take specialized courses In th® Home with lhe Rev. Glenn Bing­ aviation field at Fort Rucker, ham officiating. Burial was in ii- in. - * ■ — ... Lakeview Cemetery. mlral Foerch of Lansing visited hla slater. Mrs. Lottie Bumpus Saturday. She returned home with them for a few days’ visit. George Lowden vlaited his 3rd Enlisted Student Company -sister at Howard CUy last Mon- CJH.R. No. 9. Box 1MM were out Bunday viewing the Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms Mrs. Violet Moore of Grand visited the Gas Light Village. BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ^ALHf FmilURl FU R NIT QRE J Q U ALI t Y QUALIIY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and family of Freeport and Mr. and Mra Bud Wolfe and family had dinner at the Pantllnd Cafeteria on Sunday to honor three April F U RHIT U RE | QU AL II Y F U fl NIT t) HE j 0 U AL 11 r FURHItURE I HUS BANKRUPT STOCK QUALITY FURNITURE OF HASTINGS NO! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OF COURSE NOT! QUALITY FURNITURE HAS RENTED ADDITIONAL SPACE AND IS ENLARG­ ING. EXPANDING ONCE AGAIN! QUITTING BROKE OR MOVING ? BUT WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE THE ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE (REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES OR EXCUSES) PLUS . . . THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS ENTIRE SHOPPING AREA COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! vllle. Her granddaughter. Dalynn FREE with her. Mra RJ Kussmaul and family Stuart Kussmaul. Margene (Mrs. braUng birthdays. Plans have been started for program ot a chalk talk. Make plans now to attend. The Methodist Church will John Sinclair and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tttkrmeyer and family. Both families will be leaving the community at lhe 1. 2. 3. 4. A familiar couple has been 11” Summer is the blouse and shirt season choose your fresh, new look from our wardrobe of smart shells. Gloss-Front QUALITY FURHITURE Senc5°!!°r!°1 ^ Sr. returned homo from Florida Ing home gradually from now on. The weather has not been too warm here lately. In' fact we 19“ Chromo Bar Stools tailored shirts and pretty blouses. QUALITY 0FF 4 PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS Extra long convertible sofa with a match­ Includes o roomy drawer with mirror, ing lounge chair. Avail­ able in your choice of matching chest of drawers UOO and full sixe bed. J patterns and colors. True elegance. Luxurious foam cushioning with heavy doty nylon covoringt. Choice of colors In stock for Immediate free By Edna Brown Phene OR 1-7SS1 The Hickory Corners home­ coming committee is making plans for our homecoming cele­ bration on June 30 and July 1 and 3. They art planning to Have a midway, rides, parade, horse show and oilier attractions later announcements. The Simmons-Will lams Poet 484 invited the auxiliary Unit their meeting Monday night. Af­ ter the meeting all were treated stew. It wara delightful evening. The Auxiliary met Monday night at the Legion Homb at Hickory corners. Flans are be­ Ing. made for the distribution of 39. The flowers are made by veterans in hospitals all over the oountry and all contributions LuoA for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy .. . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street aid veterans and widows and children, our war dead through and Child Welfare Programs. Pedpie across the country have always shown a warm response to the Poppy Day Program and Tln-lack Recliners delivery. These will go fast ot this price. REGULAR $289.50 CHAIR DINETTES 6 Formica topped extension table with set of padded x 4988 Fall Length Sofa Beds WUOO J 29" 10088 lo9 HIDE-A-BEDS MATTRESSES Foid-out type with full size duty, guaranteed felted cot­ | X°° Q ton construc-R| mattress included. Choice of tion . . . While! c*"to "’<”‘10088 they last! Inga Modera. Folly Forward & Reverse Portable Pull Upf Q88 Choirs |7 j s°’"’4988 1 Plastic 5“ Chairs BARRY s^eWsetS't QIJMITY thia solemn day of rmwmhranrw, Rich walnut finish. SWEEPING 4 PC. CURVED SECTIONALS John Booher farm and other neighboring places. A big tree Hickory Corners FURNITURE SAVINGS,0 /ig, * * 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES snow will not last too long. Most people would rather have snow than to sit through a storm Ilka Friday night. Tornadoes are ne- NsMpjtoyOown Pay jTWeekty 90 Day Accounts Na Interest SAVE Cabinet Wide Selections and Wise Savinas T. 2. 3. 4. D.liv.riet Lay-Awaye Future Service Exchanges emir URGES! 5ELECIIOH HASTINGS FIJRNIFURE I QUALITY FURNITURE QUALITY Phom 945-4172 FURNI1URE UUALIF FURNITURE •JAL’’ �r 8—THE HASTINGS BANNFR Ttiarwtay. April 77. 1987 Presbyterians Enjoy Talk on Inspirational Books ’ Middleville Hosts {Friendship Night Methodist Rites Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony 1 Miss Connie Lynn DI ven* and united In marriage by tiie Rev Groige Elliott at 7 pm Friday. April 14. in lhe Chspel ot the First Methodist church. Lighted candelabra, palm, and white carnation* with tiny pink rosebud* decorated Hie Uttar and traditional wedding musk- was IJaycd by Mra Frank McMillan al the onttn The ixirent* of the bridal couple arc Mr and Mra Angu* Diverts, R2 Hosting*, and Mr and Mr*. Eugene R. Guernsey. RJ H*»tuigs The single ring ceremony wa* performed In ti*e prewence of the TO BE MARRIED-Mr and Mrs Immediate famine* and grand­ Glenn Bourdo. R3 Plainwell, are parents announcing the engagement of | 1 The bride, given in marriage by their daughter. Barbara Sue, to her father, chose i pale pink M.th..! ms »r■ a M>. j Middleville ' OBS Chapter held the annual Friendship Night Wednesday. April 19. al lhe Ma­ sonic Temple, honoring lhe Star­ point officer*. Adah Esther and Electa of the chapter and the officers of the Barry County Association. About 65 member* and friend* were in attendance They were welcomed by worthy matron. 1 Hastings Club ' Represented at State Conclave Mra. Howard A. Peter*. Mra. William Kirkpatrick and Mrs. H A Adrounie have been reprei tenting the Hastings Women'* Club at the 72nd annual conventlon of the Michigan State Federalion of Women-* Club* which opened Tuasday- at Muakegon and Icontlnuea through thia Thursday. ' Activities have centered al the clubhouse of Greater Muskegon Women's Club. j The convention theme ha* been I ■Teamwork Far Success." Mrs Charles J. Rose Of Evart the State president. Workshop* were schedul'd on NUPTIALS —Mr and educa’tion7^"lntemuUonal' affairs. rLAno riun lALo— on. buim ------------ -- pre,i Hteiner Mr*. Fred Steiner of of R1 R1 MiddleMiddle- parliamentary parliamentary procedures, procedure*, public public ville. wish to announce lhe en- .peaking, public Daffodil* and torsythla bright­ ened the luncheon tables when uiamber* and guests of ;he,'Rfrsbytertan Women s A-weiatfon gathered for their monthly meetIron, pro tem. Vernon Hooper. • ing on Wednesday. April to Past Grand Marshal. Marjorie Lunctaun arrangements were H1U of Nashville wa* Introduced. under the direction of Hazel HIFAbo visiting worthy matron* and debranl and Mae SchtrtWwkho patrons They were Mrs Siuie were helped by other member* of Circle 4 Bever of Hickory Comer*. Mra. Bessie Decker. Nashville and Edith Sharpe, on behalf of the Merte Kahler of Hasting*. ssaocistloti. presented an honorary membership to the Presbyterian The county offleet* present inWomen's National Board of MaBtoru to .Mildred Cordes for her many years of work and dedication to the church assisting marshal. Phyllis Leon­ A ahnllar membership to -the hardt: organist. Nila Watrous; Board of Christian Education was pl.,, (n ,h.« ,UK nw ,»d presented to Mae Shultz at the walHn™ March meeting for her many yearn rn‘“ ^Sant. Fe RMlroadL Wedding of service with the Sunday School. Jerome VanMatre. , mada /or juiy. ■ After a short business meeting fcrrt's Beauty and Barber Shop , ’’**•?■ «e,im„■ th- m.u Bharon Leary, daughter ol\the Mrs John < Doolittle i Stefcetee of Her fiance was a graduate of ,h* I The guest officers were pre-' • ^ste7idl^w mit iRoocrt txarya. who u a student Grand Rapids gave an Inteieatlng rented In the East and intro­ talk Her topic, dealing with book*, duced and tributes were given Sftfiron II l lUUHS I nurse at Kellogg Community Col­ ‘"W «< ’rh"r them by the worthy matron and ‘J*”*' rr **»*«*»**« ! lege In Battle Creek, ha* been wa* entitled "Word*. Words. rtnt'Corm R^raes He is “m- 'cam«« • I elected president of the local Words " Mrs Steketce is associated ployed al General Motor* in teantbtlons and liny yellow rose­ chaplain The Adah*, present, Sings in CMU !Student Nurse* Association She MR AND MR8. EUGENE R. GUERNSEY. JR with a book store in Grand Rapid* , Kalamazoo. They plan to be'buJ** were PhyUb Leonhardt. Hasting*: , will represent her rlasa at the Miss Connie Lvuu Divans Become* Bride. ■ ana ta also superintendent of the married in November at the Dennis Webb of Hasting* wa* Marlene .Ackett. Nashville, and />„«-/. t*1 1 N«Ilona] Student Nunes Ai*octaSunday Schoo] at North Park ;the best man Marte Green of Hickory Comer*; JllOrl Upfrll Orangeville Baptist Church. wirna.m. Hast! u. .1 convention in New York City. ' Presbyterian Church. i For her daughter's wedding. Mr* i the Esthers. Helen Ackett No*hsharon William*. Sharon V"{leaving by Jet from Detroit May 4 She bad displayed many new and ' Diveiy chose a blue suit with ville; Betty Root. Hickory Cor- Hlah graduate and daughU jand returning May 8. Inspirational books to encourage . white accessories and .the groom's | ners and Holly Steiner. Middle- Mr and ,\jrs Warren Wi| . and promote reading for the In­ 'mother chose a two-piece crepe ville and the Electa*, were Vesta of 812 Hanover, appear! . dividual. A few of the .•election* I (Ire'S with matching nrceaaortes. | Birch. Hastings; Nila Watrous. one oj three chamber pn----were; "Personalities Around Je­ Both mother* wore a pink orchid Nashville; Jeannette Knliw. Hick- tions of short opera* Sunday at Mr and Mra. Donald Wolfe. R1 sus." “The Sound of Silence." ory Comer* and Dorothy Bonne- central Michigan University's Nashville, announce the engage­ . 'They Beheld His Glory." "God's ।I The Ringo Swingo Club —j waa The wedding dinner was held at ville, Middleville. ~Opera Workshop. ment of their daughter. Linda . Psychiatry.' "Why Not Just, Be host to 38 guest couples on ; "The Carriage House" and a* an on I inc v-rnage n«n»« aim » -n Thcje wa> „ exceptionally Bobby Yoemun. Paul Fcrguaon. Mra. Janet Cheney sang a solo Sharon, who is well-known for Lea. to Carl Sowle*. Jr. son of • Christians." "To Conquer Loncli- their "destination unknowr" — •• ...w. -■ n' j added highlight of the evening. • ‘ RO(Kj attendance at the regular Eugene Bedford. Steve White "Into Hi* Hands." „„ ,a here, appeared with Mr. and Mrs Carl Sowle* of Ver­ her >umu singing ' nesa," "Come A* You Are." "I've nonce iney were were from irom uamm dance. They Carson hiwi small, birthday («r cake wuajMoremcu was presented mrtUng of chapter 7 of the and Jeff Harthy. Brian Bowman An appropriate program nt the vanCamp of Roseville and ’ Only Got Two Hand* and I'm City. HubbonUon. Ahn Alto. Lowell,, to Mr*. <-•(..WitawmizMi tnwell Itn Mr*. Charles Chnrle. Freer, Freer, great great-­ IUiUngl OE8 on April 18. On and Roy Blount, could not at- ' session. "The Way of Tbe Crexs." jerry Zehner of Royal Oak in montville Both Miss Wolfe and Mr. Sowle* arc student* at Oil Ringing Them Both.” Too Busy Summer. Maple Rapid*. Middle-! grandmother of the groom, in' May 2 guest* are invited to at- tend, , waa presented by Middleville ~n)c Maid A* MUtre**." vet Narnrene College. Kankakee Not to Pray." and "81111*1100 Eth- ton. Rnnua. Ithaca, Elwell and ccicbration of tier 88th birthday the meeting meeting at at which which guns guest •- •- •members. Tltoae taking part Sharon. 11 senior, is doing her h ' IK. tend tne ’ les " Mrs Steke|ee commented on 1 Battle Creek. 1 For her traveling ensemble, cnsembl . ththe oirteeta vly exemplify the deMember* of Hoapital Guild were. Mrs. Jeon Balsch. M r*. student teaching at Mt. Pleasant, II! - A Summer wedding is being planned many of the tax** The table wa* decorated for. bride changed to a black and * . h will w,n be served ----------•---------- -- --------------flne lunch inw.tlng u pinned. | pe met at the home of Mra. Carey Mary Payne. Mrs. Ethel Poihc- teaching the ftr*l. fourth and . Anyone desiring a more detailed 1 Spring by Louise Cunningham white houndstooth check suit wilh^ meeting I* planned. | Truman. R3 Hastings with a 1 wins. Mrs. Arvella Howell. Mrs »jXth grades in the campus list of the recommended reading mhis —a punch m.nrh and — nrf floating riAAjinv Ice ic* . white unite acceworie* aceessorics with* red • • • । o'clock luncheon on Thursday. Dorothy Woodmansee. Mr* Lota school, and also teach! • Junior 1 materia) may contact Betty Work­ ISt northern I V ’liri honeymoon. I Mr. .nd Mr. 1^.,.^ .. — o..„ — ._i_I March 30. Mra. Violet Marble Osbun. Fred Matteson. Harry high‘and lias the Mt. Pleasant ing. secretary of literature for the tr. and Mra. Guren-ey I Baisch. Jerome VanMatre and High S?hool Choir. The lunch hokU for the eve- I will be at home at <B6 E. Mill of °‘‘1“b’,r’ Mra • Women's Association. • • • Gladeon Lewis, Mrs. Christine --------------------------ring were the Jerry Andrus' and*Street v lv,fraU knrt I mda for The Hastings Commandary No. 1 Shumway. Mr*. Norma Lewis and f the Jim Alderson*'. Odr-of-town guest* were Mr. and Linda ..I,and mjkiW. ; -■ • O.—-Coleman ------------ ------——— for 56 will Install their new officer* Vernon Hooper sang several ap- (//I IJCflll S'lslXl .. ... n.,1 C-...K r->. ..1^. Hlnnmat The Lamollshter On Marve Freestone did a real Mrs. Dail Diven* of South Charles- dinner at The Lamplighter on Saturday. April 29 at 8 p.m at proporiate songs throughout the Jo Ann E ,e daUKhter of Mr fine Job of calling-and a won­ ton. Ohio, grandparent* of lhe I Tuesday evening of la*t week to the Masonic Temple. A cordial program which added very much . Francis Engle ol R3 bride-. honor "OUie'a birthday. On Wed­ derful time was had by all. Hasting*, was n-mrd -n -he nesday evening, the Art Cooks invitation to all Masons and to it. for Sunday, May 14 The next dance will be M*y ———— me colemans their friends. Past president* and past vice at Davenport Col11 at the Northeastern School • ‘ ’ 1 ---------------lege in Grand Kapiu*. A sO • • presidents of the Barry county for dinner to celebrate the day The Byron Pletchers entertain- association were present and and other guest* were Mr. and The Clayton Brandstettcrs and ed their duplicate bridge club I were Introduced. They were, Mr* Mra. Douglas Digby and son of Dr luid Mrs Raymond Finnic 110 W. State Mr. and Mra. Richard Bryan of Bedford Road. Mra. John Sloot- for dinner and an evening of I Marjie KJbllngrr and Marie PcaTim ■ Harold Fosters of East Wednesday after seve­ cardt on Saturday. . I body of Hickory Comer*: Reba Ixmsing. now home from Winter­ 1005 N. Michigan returned were co-hos945-2134 ral day* of fishing at Cedarville. tesae* with hi* family at a din­ haak brought in a delicious • * ’ .Huver. Hastings; Marjorie Hill] ing in IFlorida, were -guot* ----------of- Um , Wednesday, April 19. wa* the, Nashville: Nora Stimson. Dojo- j^Roy FXwtera Saturday evening, ner Saturday evening and a re­ Plan now to please Mother birthday of Dannie Gibson, tha Coming. Jeon Bauch and ception on Sunday honoring the Mrs. I*nt Gilmore entertained sixth on her special Day. Sunday. gulden wedding anniversary of 12 friends at a Spring coffee at son of the Henry Gibsons, and | Vesta Oriffeth of Middleville, their parent*. Mr. and Mra. her home 1114 S. Michigan, on he began the celebration that [ Merle Kahler and Philip Icon- j May 14th. Send flower* from day by treating hl* kindergarten. hardt. Hartings. Harry Stimson, j Harry Bryan, in Wapakoneta, Tuesday morning. classmates and teacher with Jerome VanMatre and Harry j Oiuo. Also attending from this cupcake* That evening Mra. Bauch ~ ' of * ” Middleville •••• — area were Mr and Mra. Delwin Monday evening the "Busy 8" Howard Gibton. Mrs. Ben HarelMeeting closed with singlra* < Barney > Hutchins. Mr. and Mr*. 1 Dale Larabee. Mr and Mr*. Har­ Club met at the home of Mra. myer and the Don Doolittles were "Bless Be the Tide That Bintfin land Babcock, and Mra Ed Bel­ Maurice Roush for lhe April entertained fpr Ice cream and nnd repeating the Mizpch bene­ cake hunonng the event, and diction. - I cher of BatUe Creak. ' ' Refreshments were served In I The Delwin Hutchins are ex­ Mra. Fannie Endsley and Mra. on Thursday seven friend* and 206 E State pecting her mother, Mra. John Ruby Henney aa guest* A Moth- 111* brother and lister, Jimmy the dining room which woa at- I and Laurie. Joined him for a tractively decorated appropriate Wedmorv of Muncie. Ind. to ar­ planned to be given jx vjiaj is party. There were many game*, to the Spring usunn. Mra. Mary 1 rive this weekend for a visit. in the evening Dessert andebf- which were a lot of fun. and then the special treat—the cow­ sijted by Mra. Ellrel Polhemus. | ncr guest* Sunday of the Floyd fee were served by th Rec nnr superb selection nf lovely Winners at card* were . boy and Indian cake and ice Mra. Pearl Brown. Mra. Dorothy Morfords of Hickory Corners. cream Dannie's pirrt* were Brog. Mrs Marge Bedford. GiaLenox Chinn. Pins a wide choice ot The Fred Porteouses are home zdl Stanton and Mrs. Ct Tlmrtaa. Danny and Katie Duffy. dcon Lewis and Mr. and Mrs ! from Florida and their across James. decorative accraaoried... memorable .. ... . „ Martt Mark siocum. Slocum. Anay Andy uicicson. Dickson, Ruvell Lewis. the street neighbor*, the Roman Mra. Harry Btelr- was happily Jodl Rcwot and Connie Shumgifts for your bridesmaids, tool Feldpausches. are due home Sun­ .rnrluwt to tzv find rirvt that nlans nan ___ surprised plans had registration. Emily VanMatre] day froqj St Petersburg, Fla. and Arvilla Howell were the Visiting Tony Banash and his been secretly made to help her celebrate her birthday on Bun ­ To welcome Mrs. Wayne Mor­ welcoming committee family Thursday through Satur­ Guests were present from Has­ day were Mr. and Mra Robert day and to make It quite an Huas of Santiago. Chile. This occasion. Her family. Mr. and have recently moved into their tings. ’ Nashville. Hickory Cor­ delightful couple were on their Mrs Harland Blair and family new homes pd Heath Rd., Mra. ners and Wayland Gerald Lawrence entertained honeymoon and had flown in Kimmey and baby, and Mr and with a coffee on Wednesday. dleville Chapter No 17. OE8 will from San Francisco, en route to New York yovk City. uiy. These inese ooutn - ■■ Cavanaugh .7 ——7--- ,and Jean. ----- 'j April 12 Other guest*, who are be held Wednesday evening. May South Mrs. Tom American visitor* became friends •'°™'• ’‘th> »*‘P °‘ ’ also neighbors, were Mra. Jock 3. at 8 pm. All members cordi­ with Tony during his two yeara 1M™ H“5n Kennedy. Mrs DeWayne Pugh ally invited to attend In Chile with the Peace Corps. \.Cftrr®}l.?*c^,de °l and Mrs Don Siegel. I Wayland. Mr. and Mra Clarence ‘Simpson and family of Martin, -luiloo In Mrs Glen Brower hosted Hos­ i Mra. Ray Sturgi* of Allegan. pital Guild No? 5 on Friday. Des­ 1 and Mr. and Mrs Walter Edger­ ton of Battle Creek, arrived with the evening* play of bridge were n potluck dinner and helped her Mra Jesse O'Donnell and Mra. Mr. and Mr* Edward Summers spend a most enjoyable day. Roy Hubbard. announce the engagement of their daughter. Nan-y Ksv. to Albert WEDDING Paul Harthy. son of Mr. and Tile Hastings Country Club Edward Hackett of lake Odessa PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Charles Harthy. 638 E. MUI Duplicate bridge play was held The future bridegroom, von of Street, celebrated his seventh at the club Thursday North and birthday on Saturday. April 15 South winner* were Mra. Don Mrs. Duane Grav of Like Odessa and Wesley Hackett of Thrfaalan, Siegel and Mra Roy Hubbard. Ont. is a graduate of Woodland his friends. They played games, High School and I* rmploved at flew gilders and enjoycd making and Mra. William Stebbins and Michigan Magnetic* Co. of Ver­ Weatherly by Lenox. their own sundaea to go along third to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. montville 945-3967 wlLh beautiful birthday cake. Goodyear East and West win­ A swirled band of plntinnm Hl* fiancee I* a graduate of Those attending were. Billy Ji les. ners were Mra. Cornell Denton Lakewood High School and U also accents this sculptured fine china. and David Goodyear, aecond employed at Michigan Mignetlcs 5-piece place setting, $22.95 They plan a July wedding. man Bottcher and third to Mrs Robert Cook and Mra. Frank Mc­ The Symphony Centerpircts Closkey. The Gerald Skidmores were by Lenox. For Irndiliounl Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell happy to receive word from their or contemporary gettings. hosted * birthday dinner honor­ daughter. Carolyn, that she had ing their eon. Dougla*. of Cleve­ been given an NDEA Doctoral 24-k. gold trim, 1U" long.$1'195 land Saturday evening. Mr. and Fellowship for three years to Mra J. Keith Stowell, who re­ lhe University of Connecticut. Take advantage of our cently returned from Phoenix. Carolyn received her BA degree Artz. Mra. Gertrude O’Keefe of In January from Sacramento Convenient Bridal Registry. Kalamazoo nnd Ml*! Caro) State. She ta taking wme gradu­ Thomsen of Detroit were guest*. ate work this semester and will Vari-colored daffodils added the be home this Summer. proper sunshine with the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie versation centering about the September wedding of Carol and were guest* at a wedding recep­ tion for Mr. and Mra. Keith Edie Doug. DEPENDABLE JEWELER^. at Rockford on Saturday eve­ 122 W. State Phone W1L2963 ning. Mra. Edie Is the former Mr* Olmi Brower entertained Karen Morningstar, a niece of Home of Keepsake Diamonds a foursome for a bridge luncheon the Christies'. at her home on Saturday eve­ ning for the pleasure of Evelyn Brower of Coldwater who was visiting her loot week. Just in Time for Mother's Day— ‘ ~ (irS.SK, Leory^Heods Si! Ringo Swingos Host 36 Visiting iCouples at Dance Society new S Engagement Told MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Personal Mention GARDNER'S Marriage Licenses ® Hastings Flower ARE YOU A BRIDE-TO-BE? Nancy Summers Pledges Troth to Albert E. Hackett WHITE'S Photography The little ones Receives Fellowship Patrick C. Hodges light color* flourishing on soft, ■feminine shajies in one and two piece From day to day you don't rMlize how latt your children are growing and changing How can you kaap track of »h,» growth? Pend marks on tho Mchon door ara one way. Movies are bettar-to see a boy's first fanering steps replaced by a headlong gallop Or tha little girl playing with a rattia one moment pushing her doll carr.age the ne*t. Why not make tha move to mov.esthe easy way-wrth a Koo** ta«T*u*nc Mowe Camera and Pro,ector Drop in and let us show you how ssty home moviemaking isi st) les. New elegance to the co»lume . . . individuality in fabric*. Junior. Petite and Minay owe*. ' Gardners 110 W. STATE fH. 945-2134 Den 7 of Pack 3077 visited the Popeye Tlieatec at WOOD-TV April 24. and after the program had supper at the Top Boy drive­ in. Cub Scout* tn this group are; Ronnie Lancaster. Mark MuUenlx. Scott Smith, Steve Miller. Ernie Carpenter and James Rush. Den Chief. Roger Rush. Jr. of TYoop 77. Mra Wendell Smith and Mra. Sager Miller fumtahed tho transportation and helped Den Mother. Mra. Roger Rush, supervise the group. Brian Smith and Betsy Rush were guests of the Cub Scout*. Every­ one had such a fine time that / they hope to have more trtpo tn ' their program. A New Salon ? Permanent Wave That Moisturizes and Conditions . .. She'll Love If! Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston,'Owner) Joyce Apsey Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Comers spent the weekend with her sister, Mra. Clayton Smith. • Linda Miller • Mary Jane Haynor ^Friday Evening Appointments '~~ We Have Mother's Day Gift Certificates �। Thia Thuradar the Thomspple: Kellogg Elementary PTA will hold Its meeting at tha Freeport Ele­ mentary School. The rooms will be (open at 1:30 pm with the business [ imeeting starting at 8'pm There- Vermontville's 21th Maple Syrup festival will occur Sauir- । Federal fund*. ftfllul twin tons, Mark William and Michael Brute Sheldon, were The Rev. chael Bruce Bornum. It should have read: Mark WUllam and Michael Bruce Sheldon, twin Services for Mrs. Kathryn Kelley, 75. Nashville, were held Saturday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. B. J. Varner officiated, and buri­ al was In the Hastings Township Cemetery. Mra Kelley died Wednesday, April 19, In Battle Creek where failing health several months. Born Jan. 22. 1892, in Pulton, she was a daughter of Augustus J. and Sarah (Stillwell) Riley. On March 23. 1910, she was married'to Howard Kelley. He died several years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mra. Olive Wilson. Orting, Wash.: Mrs. Doris Oarlinger, Nashville, and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner of Battle Creek; a son. Clayton D. of Sarasota, Flo.; 11 grandchildren amd six great, grandchildren. given a S3,000 scholarship grant Leonard Maunder school for pre-schcal children and children of working mothers In familial of limited income open at 1 pm. with a Grand There are facillUca, sponsors and Parade. Other afternoon events _ . lenders for girls sewing and will Include more stage enter- , talnment. a pony puUlng~con; PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and ; cooking classes and clubs tor talnment. a pony pulling con-;' ... -i- .,i.~ Mrs Kennetn woue ot Anna test, ponrake derby and a woodlMra. Dewey Holmes of Hastings'boys ‘in woodwork, * — *" ’etc. * also clubs wedding planned, J । chopping contest. In the evening | announce the engagement ot' and cIosbcb for teenagers and , LeRoy Foster underwit surgthere will be a dance in the their daughter. Leslie Anne, to p“*nU_ ... Robert James Brook, son of Opera House. .------- ----— ■-------. MT.i I Tiie Clark Memorial Home on i cry at Blodgett HtepHal In and Mrs. James Brook. 21600 W Sherman f in East Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Monday morning. California Drive, Lathrop Vil- lage. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Mtssi Bohnes in March. 1957, and Rob- 1 On Monday night. May 1. at ert in December. 1966. Leslie is 1:Xi pm. in the lakewood High nfDILated with Delta Gammat MRS. MARK T. PARMENTER f>hnol Library Mrs. Gayle Dale of and at present is teaching in . Miss Diana Sue Davis Is Married. Mott Children's Health Center in Freeport. Robert Is a member of [ Hint will be presenting a pro­ Alpha Tau Omega and will be gram describing Hip Sex Education attending Ute Air Force Officers j Frogram in the Flint Schools. In- Candidate School in May. A September wedding is being planned. To iionor the 52nd wedding , ■ zm । i anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. is Lakewood to Have Special Program GrOOm S Brother Personal Mention Unites Couple at r Cedar Creek Church gsr - The Martina moved hare recently from Gaylord when Mr. Martin took the management of the Michigan BUte Liquor store. Their son, Scott, who Uvea with friends in Gaylord, will graduate from high school this June and , In a lovely ceremony at the home of their daughter and tamCedar Creek Bible Church. Miss'Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flynn. In Diana Sue Davis, daughter of Mr. | Kalamazoo. They all had dlnand Mra. Roger K. Davis. R4, ncr al the Holiday Inn Bunday Hastings. and Mark T. Parmenter,, and the parents received flowers son of Mr. and Mrs A W. Par- , and a wedding cake. menter. Sr , 3613 Randolph Street, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler Taming ill, spoke their wedding I and Dr. and Mrs Colon Bchalbly for next year. The Martin's other vows at 1 pm. Saturday, March 25. of Waukegan. III. attended the The Rev Allen W Parmenter ! wedding ot Edith Ann Comfort A picture tn the Grand Rap- ceremaiy in U»e pretence of 125 chBndler5 arc u,e great I uncle and aunt of Edith Ann and whose BUeB • I*lnk and white mums, snap- u Schalblys are her godparents. dragons and palms decorated the Dr. George O phy as first place winner tn tho altar. Pastor William Lehman. 8r, | Comfort professor of political at Buller University, and Annual Style Show that was held from the Calvary Bible Church.: |Ruth Hajnmond comfort. Mrs. in Grand Rapids on Wednesday. Berne. Ind, was the soloist. Presented tn marriage by her [comfort is a graduate ot HasApril 19th. Many arfa residents were father. Diana was beautiful in a I tings High. The reception was caught in the Friday night floor-length gown of white bridal1 held at the Holcomb Garden satin featuring an empire waist, House at Butler University, pericnce of Interest perhaps, but scalloped neckline, and elbow-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birman length sleeves of lace. The skirt of Grand Ledge spent the weekhad a detachable train. She wore end with her parents, the Keith Talka On Retreats were delayed two hours while elbow-length gloves. Her elbow- i Chaflees, and Mrs. Grace Chat? length veil of illusion was held fee spent Friday and Friday they took shelter in the base ­ treat master from St. Lazar. Rement at Howard Johnsons in in place with a while satin rose'night with them. On Sunday the Keith Chaflees visited Mr. and to talk at St Rase School Holl Grand Rapids The Mzjtln Sch­ and she carried three long Mrs. Lynden Norris of Dowling stemmed red roses, fastened with ramms and Miss Mary Campbell Wednesday. May 3. at 1:30 pm. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaf­ red satin ribbon. on "Men's and Women's Rcfee. reached home about midnight. Mrs. Donald Cheney, sister of trents." Miss Kathryn Feltzer of Grand Rapids spent Saturday afternoon ter. Miss Janice Dat a of Kalaini- with her parents, the C. H. FelUers, and took them out for dinner. Visiting at the Feltzer Halford of Grand Ledge. Hie at­ home on Sunday were their tendants were dressed idcnUcaJ in daughter. Mrs. Alta Keller of floor-length gowns of pale blue Comstock Park, and their grand­ satin skirts and medium blue vel- daughter, Miss Sherri Lyn Hud­ son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Shaw, r^Tt •“ 'we” >n Mrs. <^te Vernon from Florida who were en route from Florida honor carried two long stennted bel home ta North DrtoU. rQ"7' 0,'S spent several days with her abbridesmalds carried a single long U]C Caseys. On Satur-, stemmed pink rose. ; . caseys visited their niece i RlchMd Bigelow of Grand Ra^ ftnd fatnlly. the Maynard Six-. '*rr>» of Nashville, and have were Bsul White fron Chicago , ^n recent visitors of the LawKerry Parmenter, brother of he rencc groom, from Lansing. HI ; Phillip; mida King of Otsego. Lee of Knlamszoo, and Don Kamen I - — •• —• •»— «— of Detroit. Hammond took a vacation last Mra. D-wK chose a turquoise week enjoying tho beautiful blue wool dresf, with black acces­ dogwood and other signs or sories for her daughter's wedding Spring en route to Mammoth She'll be more radiont than ever when you give her and the groom's mother wore a Cave. They came home by a dif­ beige linen suK with turquoise ferent route making the moat of a gilt certificate to our beauty salon for a new their short holiday. hairdo and manicure — a Mother's Day delight! corsage of pink carnations. Immediately following the cere­ mony u reception was held in the church parlors with Pastor Robert Sparable in charge of lhe musical program of secular and religious 127 S. Jefferson Mi. 945-3977 numbers. Mrs. Don Malmqulst was x (Closed Mondays) Rider with the model, fAUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Wood Mosaic Corp, buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak For information call or write ® 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Stendiford Airport P. O. Box 21159, Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 ; Time to Put Winter into A Safe Place! Put more wear into winter clothes' and household items with our spe­ cialised cafajOur insured box stor­ age include* everything, including moth proofing; f 7* One hour mmiiaiK THE MOST in DRY CLEANING W.M Sfof« St™., Phone 945-4394 Misses Pat Alexander and Debbie Fuoss opened the gifts Mrs. George Conklin and Mrs. Michael Green served cake. Mra Clifford Conklin poured coffee and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow served punch. Those helping at the reception were Paul Dollaake, Kansas City. Past Resident Dies Wednesday HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 Mr. Merchant Women Buy 85% Of All Products and Services Used By The Average Family. FFA Honors Parents, Gives Special Awards The Hastings PF A Chapter members honored the parents at, a banquet Wednesday, April 19. In the East Gym. Ezra Dunn. FFA president, was toastmaster., Following the dinner, the new officers for 1967-68 were induct­ ed. They are Curtis Henion. president; Gerald Williams, vice president; Jim Baughman, weretary; Paul Endsley, treasurer; David Kaiser, reporter. and Ken I Prey, sentinel. The honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was presented to Joe I Andrews, who is manager of the Production Credit Association for I this area; Dr. Richard Clark, a; Hastings veterinarian and gradu­ ate of MSU; Earl Dunn, father I of Ezra Dunn, 1967 State Farmer Award winner, and Robert King. I mrater. Jr.. Carson Ctty; Kerry and Kevin Parmenter, Lansing. HI. and Pastor Lehman. For traveling the new bride changed to a pale linen dress and. dark pink linen coat that she had made. She wore black accessories. Their new address is 415 <i Paris NE. Grand Rapids Out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids, BatUe Creek. Kala­ mazoo. Detroit. Chicago, Hl., and Kansas City, Mo. . A rehearsal, party was held in lhe church parlor the evening preceding the wedding. A small dinner with a devotional given by leader of students and youth in1 Barry County. T. N. Knopf. FFA advisor, pre­ troll Bible College. seated the Chapter Star Farmer Award to Ezra Dunn. Ezra was voted the award by the FFA I members and was top senior in' Marjorie J. Jackson, daughter the FFA points system. of .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson The other awards presented j were: Dairy Panning to Ezra1 the Dean's List at Albion College; Dunn, Livestock Farming to Cur-I tis Henion. Poultry Farming to| scholastic average for the first’ Gerald Williams, Crop Farming । to Don Henry, Farm Forestry to Jim Baughman. Farm Electri­ fication to Rick Hammond. Soil and Water Conservation to Wal­ ter Moore, Home Improvement to , Randy Brown. Cooperation to Silas (81> Coleman of . Kendall Tobias, and Star Green­ hand Award to David Kaiser. town Township. Barry county.' Bruce Bean. Barry County Ex - • May 30. 1884. passed away Wed­, tension Agent, gave a slide and; nesday, April 19. He waa resident tape program on "Plan Your manager of tho investment firm.' Farm and Farm Your Plan." | First of Michigan Corporations. In tha Security National Bonk Choose lamps for your home building. Mr. and Mre. Earl Cole­ man attended the services on tltat give adequate light. Signs ol Saturday at the Presbyterian, a good lamp Include: tailbs lo­ cated low in lhe shade; under Church in Rattle Creek. • dude device to reflect, or spread Mrs. Edward Barrett of Fort. light; and brood, white-lined shade ’ open at the top. Average one lamp Lauderdale, Fla . was in Mich­ igan last week and visited her. for each 40 to 50 square fret of floorspace. CooperaUve Extension daughters, the Burnell Larke , Service home economists urge. family and lhe Robert Sher­ wood family, Wednesday and BANNER WANT ADS PAT Thursday. On Dean’s List One More Reason Why: You Lead lhe Way with AAA EDWIN J. Mil SEN BACH. RapreMatativa MOTHER Marguerite's ^ions When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of lhe world's largest, most complete travel agency arc yours for the asking. A map of Michigan or a plane ticket to Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or a com­ plete escorted tour are just a few of the many services that the Club's expert travel counselors can offer you. Wood-Mosaic Corp. Here’s to a Beautiful (BOX STORAGE /CscSMes enjoy the wonderful, available. A lovely MlMrt Troth Revealed ' Sheldon, Observed their flrot birthday on April 10, and to celebrate tha occasion their ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ru- i dolpti Soya of IU Delton wish to : announce the engagement ex their daughter. Lynette. to A3'C The Richard Nixons are happy Gary A. Bristol, son of Mr.' and , Mrs. Gayion Bristol of R1 Dow- ,daughter, Monica Leigh, who waa ling. The bride-to-be is a senior •bcm to Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon nt Delton High School. Her .on Tuesday, April 25. She weighdance is a 1955 graduate of Has- , tings High School and is serving in the Air Force. A July wedding .youngsters from Indianapolis, is being planned. Friday. Rick Martin, who will graduate |. formed a caravan on Thursday, step lively to keep In stride. Esther HAU. a resident, <n April 20. and had a very enjoy­ able and busy day in Grand Lyons Street, is a home where Rapids visiting the following girls from the Methodist Chinches in Michigan can live while attending college dr Work­ ing in Grand Rapids. : pancakes and VennontviHe made maple syrup. Personal Mention Mrs. Kelley of Nashville Dies; Rites Saturday WSCS Members Enjoy Tour in Grand Rapids [Vermontville’s Maple Syrup Fete Saturday | Freeport FTA Meet 'As the girls go' ... so go lhe buying habits of The Banner readers. Coll the little lady "Mother", "Ma", "Sweetheart", or even just "Hey, you"... She's the lady who handles the purse strings. And the ladies of The Hastings Banner trading area are great readers of The Banner. They like the social news, the school news, the etories about clubt and organizations, and the news about the activities of local government. So, Mr. Merchant—if you want to reach out and talk to the girls who ' do the family buying? use The Banner. The Hastings Banner 'Your Home Newspaper' PHONE 945-3481 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE �Sisson's, belong to Vivian Bar­ num. waa struck A allo, damaged by previous winds, was flattened against the barn. Al the Kay Moore home on the Carlton Road windows were blown out. A por­ tion of lhe barn roof was ripped off at lhe Blake Rising place and several trees were uprooted or broken In Woodland. The worst damage in Uie Woodland area was at the John Booher farm on Cunningham Road The twister struck at 8:40 pm The 40 by 80-fool basement type barn with two 10 by 28-foot wings was destroyed. Cattle In the basement were trapped and one cow burled under about 3,000 -Tffl! nAHTlNOR BANNER Bliss Provides Awards in Barry Poster Contest ft- Information Meetings on New School ThunitY. April tl 9:30 am —Hastings Fiberglass employee* 1:15 pm—Hastings Mutual employee*. 7 p-m.-Local 257 Utility Work­ er* of America. 7:30 pm. — Algonquin Area (open meeting I. Algonquin school. Monday. May 1 8 pm —Public Forum (open meeting). Centra) Auditorium. Community Skin Testing Program Well Underway Resident* tn the communities of Nashville. Woodland and Mid­ dleville are reminded of the adult tuberculin skin testing program and test reading which will be 'Keep Michiunn conducted >n thws communities April 28 through May 4. Beauliful' in Theme B P Brown. Barry County for ('ounly-iritie Keen I health director, urge* all realdent* In these communities to Mr* Chester Stowell. B3vry take advantage of the tuberculin County* Michigan Week chair--, test He also empha*Ue* the im­ man. h** announced that a pust.-r i neighbors Who came with power portance of returning to have contest In the schoob is being saws. She waa badly bruised and a pm—Weeks. Dowling. Hen­ lhe test read, even though no conducted with tlie Uinut- Kr-p a second cow was also hurt. dershott areas 'open meeting', reaction shows. Michigan Beaut Weeks School. Tools were damaged and two The schedule is: garages and a shop were demol­ Thursday, May 4 Dsltan—SchooL Testing, Mon­ 7:30 pm —Altoft Area (open day. April 24. 1-5. 8-7; Reading. ished. BARN AN!) ROSE HOME STOOD HERE BILL MUGRIDGE INSPECTS “HOME meeting). Altoft School. The Booher family headed for Thursday. April 27. 1-5. 8-7 Lacey — Pleaaantvlew School. •I as Mm Judging. subject that holds no Interest Testing. Tuesday. April 25. 1-6: "The study (receding this project for them Reading. Friday. April 28. 1-6. is moat Important and the creative The building proposal Is the I for the workers, who spent the Nashville — Masonic Temple. anhavor .will give additional consensus of a year's intensive entire day aiding the victims . la^e »J™*0** “nd Testing. Friday. April 28. 1-5. meaning to Michigan Week for all | study by over 250 fellow citizens iThl* wa* not the first lime the 8-7: Reading. Monday. May 1, participant* and a greater respect and your Board of Education Irving Grangers had gone to the. ,1*^’T “ 1-5. 6-7. Mf Utar State.“ Mr* Stowell Mid.1 iasabtance at Victor. Some ihbe ,*"^" /*$**•£ hZnJ Tlie Board has had this expan. Woodland — Fire Hall. Testing. Ttw K W Bliss Company. which. ,... >.i. .w Interior oi the nouse wa* badly >lcn of facilities under study for nr^JTturned to in damaged along with the contents jevvrai .Monday, May 1. 1-6. 6-7: Read­ U concerned with creating pleas­ several year* years Tnry They began me the -------land the Granger* turned to in for mlle, Funeral service, for Arthur E.; ‘ "«WednraJay. May 1 1-5, 6-7. Ing revtrvnment*. U providing,, ccn.tiurtlon program by expand- . . th „ dlscuu|On „ Xi™ wiihiK^e mtu- Statsick. 78. wImj din) suddenly at taak-iypa Michigan flags a* the; home and barn owned by Sam harvesting his crops Several large tree* in the yard me our elementary build ng* in Mlddlevilie-Vinage Hall. Tret_ _ „ _ _ l?*t..KTrn «xup,ed uy ...* To lhi. northeast on the Bueh-;,-rere taken out. . 1983 They are now proposing the c].urnlini whereby each hls farm horn-. 50M Saddietag' Ing Tuesday. May 2 1-8. 8-7: Stowell laid. One flag wiil be i.... lcr Road Mr a,,d ' U r * Hirry urerr 1M.1 «n>. «< •*-, ‘ , J '5^ <„ ------ ------- — —power was Interrupted nt all lake Rood. Woodland. Tuesday Reading. Thursday. May 4. b«5, given for each grade in all county! 5^nihT^^M.hv d» ’ B d '!Schult* Schult* and and their their son. son. Ben. Ben. ju*t . are, Just p] qualely housing our high school ’ p wive and report back to school systems, she added i’' “"d , . \ !made “"nenl before. Sunday about Ioo gaUlered 3l and junior high student*. The I“L’c ^P '^rond addhionM evening, will be held Friday at 6-7. im.A. « It ,o to lhe the bh^rment m icoursA^r ^h 'the‘re U no 1:30 al the Pickens Chapel in / Hastings — City Bank. Testing, The poster* are io be exhibited I Tbe family found shelter un-jihe struck, I... with trucks. .... tornado ---------- — .—smashing Booher home lake Odessa. Monday. May 8. 1-5, 6-8. and at the EducaUonsl-Industrisi ex- der u,c bwement step* a* thelthelr I their barn bam and ruining tthe he house house-'ttractors racton, MW1 and other Rev. Carl Sllvernall will ofll- Tuesday. May 9. 1-5. 8-8; Read1-i.Mh ... B remarkable Job tlon for handling the problem. Ic^rlculum Somr of lhew addihibltlon In the schools and load!"«‘>61ngs disappeared into the;which was twiotMi twisted onrt and turned . . aj-^ dld d st^ wink* dX Mkhi*.u* •*«e unharmed. |and was hit by a large tree. cisle and Interment will be In Ing. Wednewlay, May 10. 1-5. 6-8 ■wre w>nu<ra» uuring mulligan — ------------------ ------- — - -----------...---------- X up. jt our growing school comrnun- lk01u could lnciude Humanities. Lakeside Cemetery. ^and Thursday. May 11. 1-5. 6-8. " Wark. May 20-27. Just after the wind passed. Mr. I Mrs Schult* said she had been Monday the Lakewood High !h,riLOhrv™rtCr™-rrn the ««><HUona) UcUona in Psychology, He wa* born on March 23. 1889 Dr Brown said that arrange------------ •-----------and Mr*. Kermit Stamm and ; writing to her son. Michael, who senior class spent the dny help­ through your concern of the tor<iur*c dealinu dealing with the non- in tn ^Caledonia caieoonia. the^ me son of^Joscph ot joaepn menU wU will| t-e t* made for persons persat Dr. and Mr*. Robert Care and Jeffery. 13, drove along and saw. t» a soldier in Germany. She ing In the cleanup. rfucttamlI ol our -arid. a current affairs । and Susanna (Minkus; (Mlnkus* Statsick, suulck, W whu |o the test io to have a nU rcac reacti io family were In Milan Sunday «.» pickup truck upsidedown moved/from the living room to Mr. and Mrs Harry Schultz tire school system Hass'*"advanced" trnnrwl speech crweeh "addiarid!- and .irvt ha* has been a u resident of the'(het the . x-ray v a, no nn charge. rhirff, Al A ­ al it h not easy to vote any nd- , ' *, ,a“ wsMon* aa weU lhe home of her parent*. Rev.; Harold H. Haywood. 60. of । the kitchen for better light and Ben. Mr. and Mr* Booh-r arm since a small child. .though the test of one in four . .----------- . and Mre. LeRoy Cabbage, for a 'Middleville, who was among the when the wind hit. a limb from and all others aided after the dltlnnal tax on ourselves. While ’ He married Laura Smith on Bdu)u u expected to show ex­ family party to observe three 'E W. Blls* employees who were|B pine tree smashed through the disaster arc deeply grateful for the nnal eost of this solution is 11 - <K.n «-» Publication* room will facilitate Nov 24. 1927. and they had lived paiure to TB germs at some birthdays, one of which wa* Dr released to go home because of WBn Bnd into the dining room all the help and food provided'more than we have been called Cary's. This coming Sunday they ' the storm, wa* driving northwest where she had been. _in___ _______ ,. .spend r—— - ----------— -----— — utorarv nun on their farm in Sunfield Town- Ume. In most ca*e* the germs are the_ emergency. 1 upon '— to ----before,- — we urge i>tBrBri. mammr magazine nn<i and high ship all of their married life. He under control. When a person plan to visit hi* mother. Mrs. I*hen he saw the tornado coming Ju . hBd arri,ed home only At Take Odessa the Morrn didIrhat chat you determine the actual \ am a member of the Lakewood, doe* react he 1* advbed to have Myrtle of the truck just I mlnU"rXfOre thrwlnd hit. and I extensive damage between M-50>, to you end compare thlx to “^ooI aiyrtie Cary. vary, In in Decatur. Decatur. H-g Ii He leaped out uui ui uic uui* -----... .... --------------------------------------------------iC^hta^toXJ'talJSlSLland the lake Just west of lhe j..,,Mure potential of the young ' n r ‘ " ld " nc a °' m Lj \2STfor ~ra ‘ EUB Church, a veteran of World B chest X-ray now and annually Cary ha* been home for mid-.« the »lnd picked it up and up-, War I serving with the 21*t Englchairmen coordinating t)ie term vacation from WMU. ended it. The force of the wind! The trap door hit Harry on the,water works people who will graduate from P Bnd in the other a small nee ring, n member of the VFW. । testing program in the communl.. . ■■ . -— i also rolled him along the pave- ■ «<•»■ I „ur mirm S-iXm Farm Bureau and a charter mem- He* are: Mr* Thoma* Myers and ment before he could reach the; A large willow tree landed on dama8ed a,onK . W S _. hop f. . lhn A . “ . ! ’ . 1 . nubile ".peaking * for public speaking. In the small ber of the Lakeside Barracks. Mrs Larry Laurent. Nashville; 1 too difficult to resist the lemptaprotection of the big ditch on tHrn ^fftra^oro'amrthefchteken!*11*’ man>’ tret* rooms between, student* can Surviving are his wife. Laura. Mr*. 'Rudy Othmer. Woodland, Apr. 28-30 !r<^n la^ded^on Mrs S^ulta" Powrr ,lnw and po,f' «» take out. on the school* _ lhe north aide. Hl* clothe* were shredded andi 196? Ford Tlie 40 bv 50-foat barn do*n 1,1 "“"y arw“' ftnd Con* •PW,f»,«l- our accumulated dress d„ for plays, rehearse and/or and two sisters, Mr*. Kenneth and Mrs William Cridler. Mld■ r a speech or an interpretive ■ Dorothy* Smith of Lake Odessa dlevllle School children have asg filled with gravel and stones. He wa- destroyed along with Black 15Um*r* Power ^hiployee* worked grlmbling* about our many taxsuffered bruises and had X-ray* ( Aiwu* cauk and etehTubs "ours restoring service a* This is one of the mo>t rea- ..-ding. Language facilities can and Mr* L. J. (Velma* Clark of sated by taking testing schedules also provide the electronic equip­ Battle Creek. Thome. taken. He remained home from '"a ment. within the cla*srooms. es­ ------------•-----------There is no charge for the test sential for lhe laboratory apMcKeown reported two cow* --— — — ’ „ , can oversee the easiest and lhe were killed when the barn waa dita O>t of Uje wreckage Schult* one that benefit* us the most * “ destroyed, but Middleville fire50 busheh of wheat, . oirecny Perhaps a reader wonden why directly ueuia Being, unnappy unhappy ««~u. about v~~ ' _ ....... .. . . . CZW1 and Mrs 1 men and other volunteers as­ ■ the many Ills of society 1* under- 11 11 50 important that changes sisted in rescuing 17 calves and siandable. But blaming lhe be made in leaching method* dlsasl;r helped to round up his other chard .was gone-lhe tree* were COMING .schtab for H Is hardly reason- We nil know that our inslruccattle. , piled on a nearby hill. One of i nble or fair In fact. Io vote no “onal program has to be deDr P G Bernard will show The Rose's car wa* badly dam- their dog* was sucked into the’ on the school*proposal Is mere signed to prepare students for a barn, only bruised. He had been slides of the ghost town. Slngaapt to contribute to those lib. rapidly changing world brought Forrcst Rinehart. Maple Valley pore. Mich. west of Saugatuck. The Stamms, standing on the chained outside to n cement rather than treat or correct about by the technological revoHigh School principal, has an- when the Bernard Hbtorlcal So(hrnl lutlon and knowledge explosion highway, heard the Rases call ior block, which was broken. idety meet* Monday. May 1, at 8 help and assisted them out of the This was Mrs Schult*'* second , Building this school and pro- Today education b noLthe proc- bounced lhe top senior* David Lindberg, son of Mr and pm. at Delton High School. tornado, but the first she re­ vidlng good instruction- is tm- ess of accumulating faetk. rather The Roses have been staying members When she was one year portant. but even afier ue do It requmes a variety of skills Mr*. William A. Lindberg, Ander- ■ gt»gBpore was once an unportold a tornado hit their home at ! Continued from Page One this, you all Know that the pro- »“ch as critical thinking, prob- son tflghway. Vermontville, b vale- ant iurn^rjng town and shipping with her folk* al Barlow Lake. in average nvrra,, of . . where .___..___ _ _ ...._made -j. »3 dictorian with an ot SOS 395 port Victor Johanne*. who live* Howard. Cllv and a sister. Mr*. they actually cess of education is far from lent solving, ability to evaluate rlirrnrian with "hi* wife on W State Road, Lawrence iVloll) Wood of the j completely served served. jt It continues continue* data, and ~ to express Idea* cbarly. out of a possible 4 0 Gordon brils All Interested may attend. . . oj; ... . , |,v Frenis ....... —No Nn longer lnnv-r can ran the *hr student uliinent Ju*t lust Swan, son of Mr and Mrs George Refreshments will be served. said he didn't hear the storm hit. Osborn Road, was badly burned., lhe halls arc* crowded, which but It demolished five outbuild­ That happened tn 1915. they are; it is even worse when nd b„ „ community which memorue facts (If this ever wa* H. Swan. 734 Durkee Street. Nash­ The Bernard Museum will be Tlie wljat Hie Richard Bennett bam bom a student can't get in a typing “. . / by .-----.. lt considers ‘m- acceptablen-r*ninhi»> tossed inxM to m him him In in aa ville. Is salutatorian with an aver- open Sundays through May and ing* including the barn, large nnrtheo.t of nf the Grabau Grahaii place nlare on nn , class. rli« It I* 1* bad enough rnouah that the -0-1^ a, wpb Bs b.. What it teacher dominated classroom. He chicken coop, large tool sited and northeast June. i- A David played three years on the physical education classes have }~ ld , .. (-...z-n, must be abl« to analyze a aitu-. other structure* Tree* were up­ the Ryan Road was flattened. The Harry onIo to be cleared cleared out out for for lhe the makemake- pp We arr golna to ..2T. vote for lhe »t!on and a course of W»rrv Tabberer Tnhlwrrr barn barn on • 'decide on --------------------if•’ varsity basketball team. U a memrooted and swirler! around the area. Sixteen window* in the lhe tie Messer Road southeast q!qtshift shill lunchroom, lunchroom, which which they they do: do: 6U mll|lon dollar school Im- action based on knowledge and ber of the Vanity Club and the famlly and Mr. and Mra. Edward Teeport Mas was blown down but house were smashed, and a tree Freeport *— ' *•it '•is **even —’ worse when "a Drcvcment program We feel that awareness of the consequences of National Honor Society. He plan* Davis and Junior were dinner Tlie Vktar Victor Scchcr Booher fsr... farm on (college f-f prep ----------student — can't• try ls Bn an upponunnv opportunity 10 to express lb* — alternatives He must — be -■ able damaged a section of lhe roof. --n -lU11, u »• >•-•••••- — - — —• to attend Michigan College of guests of the William Davises of (-43 was hit. and the bam danfdanfl- machine shop course; or worse our JocaJ responsibility .. nnrt Monday a new roof wa* being M-43 and nnt not to participate In group processes processes, Mining and Technology. Hough­ south Freeport on Sunday. COMING installed as members of the Ire- aged and two com crib* were yet a vocational education *tu- <alt |ur olher r.ovcrnlng All of these Indicated skills point ton. majoring in civil engineering. ing Grange with tractor*, chain ‘overturned, one demolished.'dent can't get In the pv*e-e«i»'jisomewhere which is less °ul heed for flexiblUly and Gordan I* president at the Stu­ saws and other tools helped In Shingles were ripped off the back ed shop course either. Il is responsive mid less responsible, variety in the learning situation dent Council, played basketball c 1 e a r i n g the devastated farm porch. Victor Sisson reported the enough that several hundteri/to "solve "our probknu. We hope The design of lhe proposed two year*, football, two years and area. !large torn crib at their home in (people travel between C*UU** that ioU win go out and ask building provide* for thb flexi- was a member of the track team An- oddity occurred here, too 1 West Woodland was tipped overhand High School in rain, snow aupMlnn* good hard questions, bility in which a teacher can do one year. He la also a member of While solid sUvctures were des- and a strip of roofing tom off;and ice. which they do; it l*(We l!lln^ that you will find the these things that are accepted the National Honor Society. He troyed. left standing on cement Hie bam. even worse when they arrive ihijnmp ।same aan.were n.*cr* that mat your citizens' cut*™. i-» as valuable Instructional instructional techtech­ will enroll at Western Michigan too tings was a corn crib in the! Tlie Hendee place across from Ian over crowded classroom for n1 committee ------ and .... »board ----- -• of -j— educa- nlques. The building and Uie University majoring in physics Uon jd ‘curriculum represent careful re­ Others in the top 10 are Sarah tlon d did Please read the brochure, study ’earch and evaluation by quail-' Hansen. Darlene Jones. Karl Kane. the whole question, and be very "ed citizens and professional Rodney Pennock. Becky Ouster. Informed on Hie subject when people wiio are aware what b Kathy Thrun. Julie Cranson and you vote May 8 tar your share being done In the good nigh Charlotte Foote. of the 6‘. milltaff dollar invest- schoob across the naUon. Our ment in trainuft your young men ’graduates must be equipped to and women. (compete successfully wherever James and Carolyn Coleman j <hey may go. Mnre AhnntTornadoes rnSSTE m. M. OPX H.n Arthur Statsick Dies Suddenly At Farm Home More About- SL‘“^SS; New Methods Born Free Top Scholars . ? Dr. Bernard to At Maple Valley $how 'Ghost Town' . . r y (At Delton Meet Are Announced ‘ nt More About------ Parents Speak Nobody's got a family plan like Chevrolet 8 Injured in Hostings Mfg. Co. Earnings Decrease | JI'e Are Sorry | M-37 Smashup Eight persons were Injured in a ,n me iim ot wmu ,r»du«i« two-car crash about 11 am. Bun­ Tlie Has'-h-gs Mfg Company' printed on the front page of The day on M-37 about five mile* Monday reported net earnings of Banner last week the name of northwest of here, possibly as an 140345 after taxes In tha three Ivan Babcock should have been Indirect result of the tornado month* ended March 31. 1967.1 Charles Patrick Babcock. He is which wiped out lhe home and compared with 1132584 tn the cor- the son of- the - -Ivan Babcocks. . . bam owned by Sam McKeown. Tlie new graduate ha* already responding pitiod a year ago. Deputy Gerald Smith reported started work in lhe office of Lt Gov. James Milliken. In Septem­ ber he will begin his graduate Hastings Is a major producer of studies at Wayne State University piston rings, oil filters, and Casite In Detroit, With Dan were hl* parents, Mr. oil additive* I Visiting Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mrs Garry Joldersma, and Mr. and Mrs Claude Gardner on Monday and Tuesday of this and daughters visited hl* fa- week were her son and wife, the other* from Holland. Barbara then Clyde Gardner of Marlette Nelson Gardner* of Winona Granberg. 21. and Sue Zwier, 18 on Sunday. ' Lake. Ind. Deputy Smith said Richard R. Boyce. 58, Battle creek, wa* driv­ ing west when a car evidently slowed tn front of him to view the devastation wrought by the tor- It’s, time for a trouble-free Toro! if you Own a cheap powermower now. you probably know all about expensive vwjuir bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably readyApr a trouble free TORO. Come on in and see onel And in the spirit of all family plans, you get more for your money Plan I—Impala Sport Sedan (foreground)—First off, Chevrolet is the roomiest car In America (source: Automotive News 12/26/66). Second, it’s got exdusivas like acrylic lacquer finish and Body by Fisher. Third, you get Chevrolet’s traditional high resale value. Three reasons why Chevrolet is selected by more families than any other car. Plan II—Camaro Sport Coupe (rear left)—Tho widest, lowest, heaviest adventure car at its price. Comes with bucket seats, carpet­ ing, a fully synchronized 3-speed transmission, and a big Six com­ petition can't match. Plan III—Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (rear right) —Nobody's munlty Hospital. O*rvy JoM-mma. m. *•, tn -rltkal condition with internal LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, Inc HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2425 „ If you *ee wlngvd black In­ sects around your home, hidden worker termites may be damaging timbers, wood­ work and carpeting. To avoid costly damage, phone foe skilled Inspection by Ter­ mini*. world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. _ UF TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMACI. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 R*pr«Mflting Mlchigq^k Terminixvl fractured pelvis. Barbara •uffered nelvU. They were transferred to a Holland hospital. and Jean wwe tre*ted and ioldersms* were en route to 11:30 service-<t Quimby Church Chwvrolaf'a outstanding worth is another roaaon you got 1435 S. HANOVER nn the driver’s aide by an east­ bound rnr driven bv Dan Jolders­ ma. 23. Holland. Boyce «nd his wife. Adelaide. 55 •••ere serlotx’v in lured. He suffered fractures of his pelvis and internal injuries and underwent surgery. an nrm and ribs Thev were taken been able to copy the six-cylinder efficiency or protective features like flush-and-dry rocker panels you get in our stylish economy car. Plana IV, V and VI—Chavelle, Corvair, Corvette (not pic­ tured)—You can see them all at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Stop in soon. Bring the family. that sure feeling went srron the east lane then termites area warning ' New Whirlwind by TORO’ J lockers Topple On gth Grader . BENDERS Phone servke R SY 5-9441 M-37 Middleville Karen Morgan. 13-year-okf «th grader at Central School, suf­ fered bruises Wednesday morn­ ing. April 18. when a section of lockers toppled on her in the upper north hall at Central. Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Morgan. 434 E. Court, was taken by ambulance to Pennock school through Friday. TERMINIX®; NATIONWIDE TERMITE AND FMT CONTROL �Seek Members For Hospital Citizens Group chiatriac from the University ofWisconsin Madkpl Center. aa the the University of Michigan giving the main talk. In announcing the member- Rev. Gury Attend Clergy Conclave; Goes to New York The Hastings Banner Service Station Burglarized Friday that individuals or groups look­ Kalamazoo State Hospital are ing for a worthwhile project day, attending the annual con­ attempting to increase the mem­ ference ot all Episcopalian clergy bership fourfold by each signing •1 or. more by contacting Mr*. of Western Michigan. at WacUm Michigan University. ley F Cumming*. Wl 5-5301. who The topic for this year's study The Interfaith Chapel, which was "Ecumenical Campus Minis­ tries" in- which churches, both allot), was the major project of Catholic and Protartanl. an* the group and now there Is an tlenta, for many things not pro­ vided by the State. Milo Barry, Retired Fanner, Dies Thursday Ln Hartings. In addition to his wife, he is aurvivtd by a son, Lyndon of Mlsa Bethel Mote, who la Hastings; a daughter. Mr*. Bea­ teaching nt Lakewood School trice Perrin of -Grand Rapids; during her furlough from Africa, NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville 259-7298 grandchildren; three sisters, Mr*. Ethel Fisher of Farmington. Mr*. Susan Doyles and Mrs. George Mra. Chalmer Miller. (Nettie* Ragla. both of Hastings, An invitation is extended to and two brothers. Rxjlland of Petersburg. Fla. Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Reiilient Floor with NO Seams or Crack* NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store H>. ms-zoti 107 l Wtadi^e.-RKtaita . ucihuo service staUon sometime after INSURED • BONDED miles south of Hastings on M-37 Hastings Has 54 Crimes in 2-Week Period Plfty-four crimes including a sex offense, narcotics, obscene phone calls, felonious larceny and kidnapping were reported to Hastlrigs police in the 14-day period between April 10 and April 24. Chief of Police Richard Sun lor reported to the City Council Monday night Chief 8 uni or reported 29 of City police handed out 36 mov­ ing traffic violation tickets, 31 non-moving violation tickets und 79g. overtime parking ticket* ' criminal complain U. escorted six funerals and gave assistance to City cruisers traveled 3.032 miles in the two weeks. port. Maranail Kiaaer in vieiInam. Douglas and George KidIdcr, Jr., of Freeport; a sister. I Mr*. Warren 'Myrtle* Kidder, | of Hastings. and nine grandchil­ dren. Guernsey Record rrr ---------- services for Mrs. Josephine M uuiiiucy rawviu knocked over and about 12 rar- Kl(Wcri oy Freeport, who died' Lockrtwie Lockahore Knight Knight Velrn* Velma • tons of clgartxtea went taken, priday afternoon. April 21. at junior lwo year old registered Il appeared a dow had been pennock Hospital, were held at 1 Guernsey, owned by Jamea A. At left open. Tho burglary waa re- i.m. Monday _» — . ..... ------- —Corner*, at the *•«->.Beeler *>,.. Fu- ■ Alice q. ~ Fish. ' Hickory ported by Ken Bhawman about neral Home at Middleville. haa colnp)rt«i an official DHIR 8 a_m. Saturday. The Rev. Roger A. Janke of- actual production record of 11.- Army Chief Warrant Officer CllfUn A. Pnfpaff. (right), son of Adrian L. Pnfpaff. Ml Cosgrove 8t, Nashville, receives the Bronte Star .Medal daring ceremonies near Bangkok. Thailand. Special Service At Baltimore I .11. Chut^h Stan Trumble, Cl.U. Mrs. Kidder, 43, Of Freeport, Dies Friday City police have been Invertl- , gating the breaking and enter- llgious programs with faculty and students . On Wednesday, Father Gury flow to Now York City to attend United States diocese# of lhe . 519 N. Jefferson, who died at 4 Episcopal Church. Among the consultants are to eteettta skillets. am. Thursday. April 20. at Pen­ nock Hospital were held at 1:30 Roman Catholic, Orthodox. Pro ­ pm. Saturday at the LeonardDuring Mental Health Week. testant and Jewish bodies. Osgood Funeral Home. *tlon will sponsor a day-long conference at Western Michigan University. Side CemeteryThe May 9 program includes a talk by Kalamazoo Mayor Raymond Hightower, a luncheon Township on March 9. 1886. the The Baltimore United Bre­ (June* Barry. He attended the thren Church will offer 1U en­ Martin Corner* School and mar­ tire service In a ministry to ried Nina Fisher of Hastings mentally and physically handi­ Township on Feb. 10. 1906. capped children and their fami­ ne* Bunday morning, April 30. County and he retired In 1944 tartton Twn—r.«u 1 ta * TTiundo,. April 27. 1«7 In August. 1948, and wa* siaUonrd at FL Eustis. Va> before arriving oversea* In January 1M7 an thl* tour ot duty. WO Pufpaff graduated In 1948 from W. K. Kellogg High School. His wue. Barbara, la with him in Thailand—U.S. Army photo. Irving Cemetery. | pound* of butterfat, in 305 days Mrs Kidder had suffered with two times a day milking, accord­ cancer. ing *° 'lhe American Guernsey She Is survived by her hus- Cattle Club. band. George; two daughters. ------------ •-----------Mrs. Thomas <Imogene*'Jones of Mrs Myrtle Sayles Is living at Hastings and Mrs Kenneth the home of Mr and Mrs Leo 'Stella' Miller of Kalamazoo:'Church. 136 W Green. Carl Brodbeck On State ASC Committee Carl A. Brodbeck. Woodland Township fanner, was named a member of the Michigan ASC State Committee dairy farm with about 40 head of registered Holstein*. He ha* ) Thought For The Week since 1951. ARMED FORCES In the 1950s he was named by Michael J. Frey, son of Mr. Gov. Williams on the Citizens and Mrs. Lloyd D. Frey of R2 |j Milk Study Commission Delton, has been promoted lol1 He also has about 25 reglsspecialist 4th class. His address tered Bhropzhore sheep, Btodbeck served as an ABCS | Sp/4 Michael J. Frey, > committeeman In the 1930s and IS55830254 • 1940s and has worked ns a Held , employee out of the Barry Coun­ IM1.C., U8ATC (Peraonnell ty office. publicans (TARS' were among Fort Benning, Georgia 31905 lhe 250 young people from throughout lhe state who at­ tcnaca aaiumay s Micnigan ion tended Saturday's .Michigan'TAR conference on the Michigan. State campus. Attending were: Harvey I Hoffman. Debbie NeweU. Nan­ cy Kaufmann. Marcia Wletalk | Republicans Attend TAR Lansing Meet El If C ELix3 Congressman Don Rlegle of I Flint keynoted the conference) and encouraged the TARS to became more involved in, and! more Informed about government and politics ) A legislative panel made up of Bill Hampton. Birmingham; Phil Plttinger, Lansing; Joe Swallow. Alpena, and Dale Warner, Eaton Rapids, discussed] some of Michigan's problems. Informal visits were paid by Gov. George Romney and Con­ gressman Garry Brown from the) 3rd District. Also Included as entertainment, wu a rock *n roil band, named The Voyagers. State Republican Vice-Chair­ man BUI McLoughlin,'and Suri Ken. edy spoke on whkt TARS could do to improve their com­ munity. Other participants were lhe Michigan TAR directors Audrey Radcliffe ahd Alice Smith, who' arranged the conference. The TAR governor. Roy McLarin. Michigan Young Republican Fed­ eration officers Dave Kendall. I Tom Ahart. Nicky Michaels and | Shell Smith, and College Fed- ! eration President. Bob Smith There are many roads to success, the difficulty is recognizing the one that you can travel best. pancake supper FRIDAY, APRIL 28 GIRRBACH Members and Guests of Members SEE THE MASTERS OF THE BATTER FUNERAL HOME Serving Starts at 5:30 p.m. At the Elks Temple in Hastings Adults $1.25 Children 75c Ph. Wl 5-3252 W. Green at Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE CHARGE REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A REAL NltE LARGE HOME IN THE 2W WARD, has four bed­ rooms upstairs, also full bath, and down a living room, dining room, both carpeted, good modem kitchen end back porch, full basement with oil heating plant and garage for $9,000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on 1 %-acre lot, all on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON WEST INDIAN DRIVE, all on one floor, large living room. 15 x 22' and dining room and kitchen combined wtth lot* of built-ins, stove, garbage dispoul, etc. three nice bedrooms, one »nd Vi baths all carpeted, full basement with Oil heating plant, real large garage, all brick construction, ceramic bath, for ........$25,000.00 A REAL GOOD COTTAGE ON LEACH LAKE, bunt on slab, large living room, dining room, kitchan and one bedroam, bath, showsr. seat and lavatory, has family room at back, has alumi­ num siding, electric heat, aluminum storm windows add screens, and 42 foot well and I* fully Imuiafed. would sell on contract with $1,500.00 down, far ...................$8,000.00 A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON $. BROADWAY, has large living room, large kitchen with dining space, four bedTso’ft.'cteep1 .$12,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ Ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, healed with natural gat furnace, allached garage, sltualed on three acre lot. has lots of shade and there Is a spring-fed brook on lot. for $10,000.00 A LARGE. STRICTLY MODERN HOME tN’THE 4rk WARD, on Green Street, has four bedrooms, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and A REAL NICE AND UNU$UAL HOME south of Hastings on good blacktop road, has living room, three bedrooms, dinette, full U..K I- -'-.I il L n. . want to trade for bungalow or suitable home In Hastings. ’ garego and a nice large lot•_$19,000.00 A YEAR ROUND.HOME AT TH0RNAFFL1 LAKI, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has natural gas heat, wall furnace, car port, is insulated$9,000.00 JUST LISTED! A nice home In the Fourth Ward, dose to schools, hal three nice bedrooms upstgirs end down It has large living room, one bedroom, dining room and breakfast room, kitchen and full bath, has oak floors, Includes a new refrigerator, a A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has four bedrooms and Vi bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas furnace, and a email barn for .....$14,700.00 A REAL COOD HOME ON THORNAPPLI LAKI, has a living room 12 x 26’. dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36’, has two nice bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards and closets, 2 coat closet*, oil heating plant, aluminum storm windows, a brand new garage -.............................................. -$12,600.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY COOD BUY in a real nk* home just out of town on fast Stale Road, situated on five acre tract, home ha* one bedroom end hallway upstairs and down s living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full basement with gun type oil heating plant, 14 x 36 foot garage with storage specs, water -softener, hardwood floors, has a variety of fruit trees, recreation room in basement, has car port, for ....$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE. with three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down « Ihrtng'room, dining • room, kitchen and Vi bath, and *un pgrlar, full baiement, oil healing plant, three stall garage, situated on lot and e half for $8,500.06 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALCONMIN LAKI, all a floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining utility room, the living room carpet goes, has garage, * and Storm windows, gas heat, curtain*, drapes #*d Idtchon •*«. ** ........................................................................ $13,000*0 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location. has three bedrooms and half-bath upstslrs and down one bed­ room, Hying room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base- $7,000.00' 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDINDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. o* -------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ $600.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME |N THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downstairs it ha* one bedroom, two living room*, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with gas hast, double garage, living room is carpeted, and drapes go also, storm windows, screened-In front porch, workshop on back, will trade for property near Caledonia$10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedroomt tostairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. ha» batement and gas floor fur- BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, sewer and water in. has a garage on It. also a part basement--------------- ,---------------- $1,500.00 2 HICI BUILDMC LOTS OH HASTINGS HKICHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eston Addition lor$650.00 Here’s the wisest way to shop—and save Meet Town & Country Charge. The card that’s- in our area displaying the Midwest Bank Cord backed by 400 banks who soy you're good for symbol. You can get ready for spring cleaning. Take care of needed repairs, all with a Town & the money. It s the new. all-purpose bank charge card we're now issuing, at no cost, to credit­ worthy residents of our area. . Country Charge. And monthly, you'll receive one statement, with a receipt far every charge. If you haven’t yet received your Town & Town & Country Charge handles many of Country Charge ^ard, or would like to learn your shopping and financial needs. With it. you. more about it. stop by or call. You don't have save time, and even money, because your credit to be a bank customer to qualify for a Town & is recognized automatically by every merchant Country Charge card. *• . Town & Country Charge. The cord that’s backed by 400 banks that say you're good for the money. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN AtJ ESTATE Hustinqs City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FriemUy, /Veif/ihoriy Service 145 W. S«.t. St., Hutt,. for 80 Continuous Years Harar anl m tth lid | WELCOME HBE | �Fishermen to Hit Lakes, Streams Saturday Long-Awaited Trout Season Opens at Midnite S—TH1 HASTINGS BANNER Saxon Golfers Beat St. Johns And Lowell encounter. Tliti Thursday lhe HHS Junior Vanity baseball team will be host to Lakewood's youngsters at 4 30 on Johnson Field. Field last Thursday with Coach Bob Carlson's Hastings High golfers, who defeated Lowell here Tuesday. 171-185. will be host to Lakewood's llnksmen till* Thursday and next Trout stamps costing 63 must Tuesday to the Marshall Red­ a purchased to legally fish trout, skins over the Country Club nd a regular 12 annual resident layout. ■THE GAME AND IS CALLED SPUING CLEANUP HERE’S THE WAY ITS PLAYED—.' against Lowell, carding Any member of the armed MrvicM may, While tn possession ot tfUnnt furlough papers, fishwithMt a license. Military perunM stationed In Michigan are conudarod residents. Npo-resldent annual license costa $$, and a non-resident 15- ■■ Tom Fonger led Lowell with a 44. Tom Koewers had 45, Dale Kropf 47 and John El lit ng a 48. Last Thursday the Saxons de­ feated St Johns, 174-186. Saxon NeUers r>l II Oom's over Coach charges. lU»tlngs accumulated 10 hits but made three errors while the visitors had seven hits and two miscues Jerry Dunn, powerful Has­ tings High athlete, did bls beat to produce a Blue A Gold and he. Rlck VanDenburg and 1 tlie St. Johns scored In the first McPherson Hurls ** Inning when Gary Boyce tripled Middleville's VanDyke scor- and then came home on a passed ball Then toe second inning Hastings to Win T-K tally. came around and toe Redwings Last Thursday Middleville scored five runs on four hits, in­ Over Middleville । bowed to visiting Wayland. 3-1, cluding a double and a triple. Rudy McPherson, right-hand­ 41. Jim Fisher hod 43 and Rex Wieland and Dave Coleman had ed senior, hurled the Hastings 45s. Tom Hahn had 47. Dave High Saxons to a 7-1 victory Wives of husbands who have Gaffney had 41 for the Red­ realdent licenses do not need a wings. Mike McKay 48, Dan on Johnson Field Tuesday fishing '^license, and neither do Schuller 48 and Gary Sipkosky After clays of sub-freeilng they need k trout stomp tf their weather. Tuesday afternoon's husband has a trout stamp alRandy Moyer and Steve Wil­ temperature made it almost liams led the JVs to a 183-187 pleasant for a ball game and win with 45s. Jim Cummings had Coach Bernie Oom's charges 46 and Don Haywood and Bob made the most of IL Bates pond In Hastings is one Cove 47s. f Michigan's trout ponds where Greenville defeated Lakewood al OreenvlUe Thursday. 157 to a 13-Inch minimum and 183. Steve Krampe led the Jack­ only two trout per day may be ets with a 37. Jeff Lambert had eluding a triple by Steve Taftakafl Sam anrt O nm a 43 for the Vikings, Mike Booher Ths Conservation Department 45. Craig Guy 47 and Bob Wie­ experts expect 815.000 trout fish­ land 48. ermen on opening day. and says Steve Poceralk singled to start mo0 of them will not find Call Wl 6-3481 stream conditions to their liking VanDenburg walked. Dave Wil­ liams sacrificed Poccmlk home. Rick VanDenburg was safe on a fielder's choice, stole second and came'ln on Toffee's three bagger. Herb Buwalda doubled to start the second, McPherson singled and then Pooemlk got bls second straight hit as Buwalda scared. Buwalda and McPherson singled In succession in the fourth and Htrb scored. Dave Williams trip­ led to launch the fifth inning Ana Spartans W e s VanDenburg grounded out, Dave Williams, who pitched tlie entire game, doubled. Dunn In doubles. Tim Darner and followed with his second home Rick Warren defeated Jerry run. Cole struck out and Jim Williams filed out to left to end and John Yurik and Mike Gallhe game. Greenville blanked Lakewood the same afternoon at Green­ ville, 7-0. with right-hander Del Ungs won only one see. Cory chucking two-hit ball. In singles, Doug Wills defeated The win gave the Yellow Jack- third win In a row for Coach Frank Stankeys team which has a 4-1 mark. Hamp and Eckinan got Lake­ wood's lone hits. 4H Carnival Clears $700 Package Our Homeowners Policy allow* you to combine your , fire, theft and personal liability coverages into one broad, economical policy with these important ad­ vantages: substantial savings... packaged convenience ... tailored protection. You can buy it on our easy Premium Payment Plan which allows you to spread the ^rmcnte over a jxxiod of months. Call ui for Wl 5-4174 Cold Weather Doesn’t Stop Trapshooters At 12:01 a.m. Saturday the curtain will go up on the 1467 trout fishing season and hundreds of Harry County’s sportsmen will hit their favorite lakes and streams seeking rainbows, browns and brooks. The Conservation Department's best advice is for opening day fishermen to "head for trout-planted lakes" which numlier over 400 throughout the State. Here in Barry we have fine takes in Deep and Sugar Bush, among others. Normally, the troutplanted lakes are more produc­ tive at this time of the year than reporting dead deer in scattered streams, and that should be par­ places, but numerical determina­ ticularly true this Spring, ac­ tions will not be possible until cording to fisheries men. the dead-deer survey about the April 29 also signals the start end of May. In the northern half of action on northern pike and of the Lower Peninsula. Winter walleyes In trout lakes and trout ended Just in time. Our Barry streams. It also puts walleyes County deer arc still running in back on toe legal list in non­ herds of 10 and 15. . . trout streams and Inland lakes. m em b e r of the ' 6 Hastings City Council. Edwin 8. Wletnlk. Is a days ago. On the Upper Penin­ man who long has been a standsula's south side animals are out' out in sports, dating back to high ot the yards. Beaver trappers are school days when he was a guard and fullback on good Hamtramck High football teams. Ed was bom in Hamtramck on Oct. 9. 1828. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sernrin Wletnlk, who now live in New Baltimore. Ed's dad is a retired casket manufacturer. Ed played tackle on the Hamtramck eleven which trampled Detroit Catholic Central for the Motor City grid championship the year Ed was a Junior. He also played fullback his prep years. Graduating In 1945. he entered Western Michi­ gan University and played guard and tackle for four years of Var­ sity ball. They were winning sea­ sons for the Broncos Playing, the other guard on the 1848 team was Hastings High Head Football Coach Bob Carlson, who went to the Kalamazoo school from Kingsford where he had starred with the "Flivers." Carlson was the WMU captain In 1948. In 1950 Ed married Shirley Walton, a WMU. coed from Elkhart. Ind. They moved to- Minneapolis where he worked as an X-ray tochnlclon for 14 month* Ed next took a Job in Detroit for a short time, then came to Hos­ tings in the Fall of 1951 as an X-ray technician at Pennock Hospital. In 1954 he completed THE CARRIAGE HOUSE NOW SERVING BREAKFAST and LUNCH Monday through Forget the Rush with a Quiet Lunch.. Fast, Courteous Service. ♦ "Try our taste-tempting . Luncheon Specials' SERVING HOURS for Saturday - 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday - 11:30 a.m..8 p.m Monday evenings—>n>nui Club and Butinatt Meeling* (Formerly Ploosont Point I expected In the four clanea Last Judging will be Mra. Eleanor Bennett from Southfield, a mem­ ber of the 4H State Dog Develop­ 1 ment Committee. She shows and ' trains dogs professionally. The Barry 4H club Invites all 4H club boasters and dog lovers to attend. a delightful afternoon," the In doubles. Dennis Buford and Kelly Seyotnur downed Greg Martin and Jerry Baxter. 6-0, Edgerton whipped Steve Keller and Gene Starkan, <5-0, 0-0. and BOWL The annual 4H Service Club ___ defeated Jim Bteeby and Doug Carnival at the Community Cen­ ter waa a success, clearing about $700,000 Tom Eckert chairman would like to thank everyone Hastings got on the board in who helped. and Monday the Troians dropped another Expressway game to, the second when Mark Cole trip­ vUlUng Caledonia. 3-0. Ted led and *as sacrificed home by Hornrich was the winning pitch- Jim Williams, who played despite chants. 4H friends and parents the injury to hts toe on Tuesday. who donated artlclon for the hour The Redwings added their final and half auction sale. two runs in toe fourth with Hastings area residents were chocen by points being earned by tlie clubs donating for tho saddened when they learned that Albert Borgman, former Char­ auctions sale, trading stamps for lotte High School athlete, had been dro.wned on Wednesday. for tlie television. April 19.<when he tried to ma­ The Princess was Leigh Ann neuver a'canoe over a alx-foot Gordan Johncock ran Into Il was miserable Saturday Larkc of the Yeckley Club. night'but fair scores were turned trouble early Sunday In toe 150- Leigh Ann Is the daughter of Mr. dam tn, the Pine River with an­ tn at the Conservation Club's milc East Coast opener for the and Mrs. Burnell Larkc and Uie other Alma College student trapshoot with Don Bachman. pre-Indianapolis nuta racing at Don Payiva, Rilss Bohllnger apd forevd out at the 30th lap when i Plmrontvlcw Club. Peter is the eapotaed. hurling Borgman and Dick Lancaster carding 23s. Gene Cox and Bernard Tobias the suspension system and an I son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dunn, John Wooton of Houghton had 22s, Ken Lancaster and Bud axle of his car broke, according. The television was Won by Mrs. Arion Newton of Hastings. Another Alma student. Peter Wendorf 2 Is. Jerr^ Schondel- to the report. Mario Andretti. Nazareth. Pa.. The Service Club sponsors the Miller of St Clair, dived In and mayer and Bob Reynolds 20s and Dick Taylor. Charles Jones drove his rear engine Ford to a carnival every year to help pay pulled out Wooton. who waa new track record for the one- 1 expenses of sending delegates to and Jeff George had 19s. Ken Lancaster and Don Pay­ mile course when be finished the , Washington. D. C„ each Summer Community Hospital. 150 laps in one hour. 31 minutes for a Citizenship Short Course. iva won the protection event. ' .. ..------- j---------- 'Tills year they uro o1m> working down the river. Another shoot starts at 6 pro. for an exchange trip with a Borgman, a tackle, wax the Saturday. rage speed of 109337. only Michigan college player to Sunday night local shootera ounuay ingiu iuvai ntiarcm. woo leu uii use way, ■ be selected to the all-MIAA of­ flred in a snow storm at Bellevue. I took about S13.000 of the $39.- ' met of 1968. fensive end defensive squads last ------------a------------ I 665 purse and uoccMory prize The next projects of the ScrMichigan !. vice Mlchlgan State State wrestlers wrestlers won won money. money. vice Club Club is is a a 4H 4H bqMh txwih tu.u and a year. His teammates named him their second straight Big Ten Johncock was listed its fourth food booth tri the Michigan Week most valuable player of the post title th 1967, capturing m ee l u»e U. 8. Auto Club point exhibit at the Community Cen- reason. Borgman participated In many I honors’with a record 92 points. standings for the national1 ter The Service Club is also ishtp. with 210. I planning a reunion of former football, basketball and track McCluskey of Tucson,' 4H Service Club members July contests against Hastings High. Game men reported in mid­ April that tlie deer situation is 120 W. STATe ST. The Barry County 4H Dog Caro A Training Club will boat an all-Stata obedience match an May 6 at the Community Center at toe fairground*. Judging starts at 1 pro. Harrison defeated Andy John­ son. 6-0. 6-1; Randy Phillipa downed Paul Curtis, 6-3. 6-1. and Tim Bush defeated Dave Tbwn. Charlotte Grid Star at Alma Is Drowned Gordie Forced Ont at Trenton Armchair Athlete It mikes sense to your homo insurance Barry 4H’ers Obedien( tee „ » __ Show Here May 6 to Redwing, D Dunn started the rally with his Hastings High’s tennis team, circuit clout. Cole grounded out which dropped thdr match at Barilo Creek Lakeview Tuesday, 7-0, will travel to Lakewood this Thursday. Last Thursday against 8L win column this Thursday when Denburg singled. Buwalda was they travel to meet lhe Lake­ Saxon's out attempting to go home wood Vikings In a game sched­ Hastings make a big effort In uled for 4:30 pm. John Saleml defeated Andy the seventh and scored twice on Limit it 5 from Laket, these conditions will be anything And 10 from Stream! but improved come Saturday. About lhe only good news for Michigan's long-awaited trout fishermen is that steelhead runs Mason opens at midnight Friday should be continuing in some and hundreds of anglers are ex­ pected to hit the lakes and er Peninsula and peaking above streams in this area while many others wlU go north to their fa­ vorite rivers and streams for the Saturday. April 28, Inaugural. ‘ With the curtain going up on brook, brown and rainbow trout and splake, toe fishing season will be well underway with lake trout also fair game. birthday. Persons 65 or older may purchase their resident license ““ ■”"* Hastings Hosts Lakewood After St. Johns Loss too first weekend. Generally, streams in the nor­ thern part of the State have been exceptionally high, cold and roily. And with the long-range 7-lrt1. Minimum^ £reel forecast calling for above-aver- Friday the University of Pitteburnh. along with a certificate as a physical therapist, then came back here. He's been here ever since, except for a period In 1857-58 when he inaugurated the rehabilitation program at the American Legion Hospital in Battle Creek. He returned here in 1958 when the Barry Medical Facility opened, and when tfie new physical therapy facilities were opened at Pennock. Ed. now the Junior aiderman from the First Ward, is also treasurer nt the fair board and has been generous with his time assisting HHS coaches and hows toe re­ lationship will continuer He and; Bhlriey. who Is a school teacher.: have two daughters, Marcia. 15, a fllh gradqr, and Dione, 13, a 7th grader... We Spin A Web of Good Listening Every Day Get Caught IN IT! APRIL Broadcast Hours 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 1220 Hastings ■ Barry County Radio on your Dial MB FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America'* Favorite Family Fun" SUMMER LEAGUES Now Befog Formed Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RISERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambart Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland ot Michigan �THE HASTINGS tor a new high team aerie*. 3239., singles will be rolled and theiHaan 213-631. Jim Barnum 316- 16 Prep Teams to Run In 26th Hastings Relays' . Bowman ,206-582. G. lydy 534. Keeler 514, Blanding*: HMtlng* Bowl 71*4, Jerry ‘ Keegstra 511, V. Belron 567, u»ed. Halting.* Mutual 594. Sanborns ]Pete Montague 210 - 532, Basil Lawrence (Honk) Keeler poll­ Shell 50, Elka 41, Renner Ford 40 Hitchcock , 202 - 585. C. Howard ed 244-608. Joe Burkholder 215­ 503. J. Miles 203-537. Gordie Nor­ 600. Paul Edwards 232-584. Joe ris 208-575. Kenyon 664. J. SmelGlelarow.tkl 346-577, Pat Gilmore league with 178-573, Dean Lam­ ker 563. D. Geiger 290-567. Jack 230-556. John Kaslnsky 212-539, bert rolled 183-400. Mike Wiley Rose 211-532, Dave Dimmers 513. BOWLING I Brace Terry and Bill Hackney 173-490. Sandy Rogers 181-477. A. Hinrlchsen 5498 P. Burkey 510 COMMERCIAL MAJORS ___________________ . . Rick VanDenburg 183-474. Art 516s. Stu Howes 517._ Jack BowFinal standing*: Sports Bar 89. ’man mnn 201-533. 5m.S33 Ken Rose Rote 203-508, M3-StW Merrill 188-473. Sheril VanDen­ and Ron Pellow 502. Miller Jeweler* 77 Cullinans!Merle H a 1 n e s .215-553, Clare burg 175-489. Bob Ritter 170-488, MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 ,a, nil" „ IS'ahl 525. Galen Daniels 539, Steve Merrill 176-447, Jeff Wyn- I Paul Woodman 514, Irwin- Har- garden 150-434 and Rod Newton I Food M, Harwood * । wood M5i Ed Richardson 504, hud a 124 triplicate. had high series thia week wKh .« .. Tvden -T newton zar-twr. narota bck -। -----------her 209-538. Faye Altai chalked w— ‘ rtoa R<xl Newton 227-557, Harold Eckcome Tavern IS and w. . --— . ..... ... «... _ come Tavern 35 and Tjden 32'. . 505 jklb MU|er 5JB Qjcnn I THURSDAY TWISTERS r.n-voo, I; 181-480. Mem* Merna DePOW DePew 178-466, Lyle Sanborn rolled 235- 191- Laubaugh 202-522. Pete Lublen-1 ,Und|ntl. The Bomb* 1 Phyllis Thompson 177-473. MarSlum '«>“! r?"' S'."1 "* ““ e™”1 ”»• TH Iinwnrt m L«»1 n- -------------— Robyler — Ion Reldl-----------187-461. •Lois Collum. Al Relgler. Paul Bond 501. 1 --- ■ ----- — ■ 177-509. Boonie Hathaway 179­ "XL, _ . .. . |nance M'.-. Powder Box 60S. and Maynard Tucker combined ~ This Thursday the handicap Cool Aides 59 nnd Hull Realty 45. 483, Firan Owen 220-494. Sharon -------------------------------------------------- Dollle Larsen rolled 192-480. D. Vickery 192-500. Betty Horton Greenfield 165-406. Mary Parker 206-482, Irene Culchall 168-468, 154-441. Shirley Hawk* 187-454. Madeline Everett 168-455, Jo Sue Wisniewski 158-423. Teri Mc­ Tinker 169-469 and Grace .Coo­ Clain 185-436. Pat Lambert 135­ ley 154-462. 400. V. Howard 149-420. Judy Standing* wlU be given next Baker 145-406. E. Fowler 166-439 week due to damage on alleys. 17 and Nancy Wibalda 148-413. __ and 18 girl* were unable to bowl HASTINGS 7; . Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey has aijnouheed that 16 teapu are set to run In the 26th annual HMUngs Relays which will get underway on Johnson Field .at 10 azn. Saturda>. April 29, with the start of the field events and prelimi­ naries in the high hurdles. This year the relays are limit­ ed to schools with no more than 1.500 high school students, elimi­ nating the defending champion. Battle Creek Central. Team* tnlertd inclade Grand Ledge, Portage Northern. SL Joseph and Hastings, small WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WOMEN BOWLERS Shirley VanDenburg 224 - 548. The Hastings Womens Bowling Faye Allen 193-508. Jan Peurach Association meeting will be held 187-528. Linda Smith 143-444 on; May 4. at Hartings High School, a llOaaveiage. Della Gorodenskl Banfield-Vicinity Harper Creek. Ftnnfleld. Char- Tecumseh and Middleville. The veteran starter. Ken Letsinger. will be back in his fa­ miliar role. The high jump, pole vault, long jump and shot put start al 10 and will continue on through until they are completed Coaches and officials are to jneet with Coach Clarey, who is tournament manager, at 1 pm. 'with the finals to get underway 187 - 476. Fem Brown 190 - 497, Reba Lydy 172-469, Rosemary Raber 182 - 457, Lucille Wilson 168-476. Joan Tinker 166-448, Barb Klcrsey 188, Velma Slocum The Humane Society reporta 174 and Mickey Lambert 172. I there arr eight, eight-wgek-old part beagle puppies available for HASTINGS CLASSIC Paul Edwards led the circuit I,' Contact Dog Warden Braden Wednesday rolling 236-215- 190 through the sheriff's office. tor a 641. Bill Burns fired 206-' 200-200 for a 606. E. Lyons posted 194-201-213-608. and Stu Sweet broke the 600 barrier with 228- '■’J6,’’, 7CO"Ti -----,1 Greenville second In a 186-188 lor — 602 — — finished —-—-- --------------------N Hall rolled 206-595. K Keelme*t er 562, J. Cutchall 201-570. Bill!"’? ?**»*•, **“» 52'? Hackney 520. Ken Robbc 213-552, w“ver‘y had 654 and Fowler­ Merle Haines 203 - 566, Harvey ville 30. Pels Available .. Grppnvillp Second Barry County Observes Soil Stewardship The order of events Includes the 440. with each man running 110 yards, the distance medley, with the first man running the mile, the .second three-quarters, the third a half and the anchor man a 440. The Tne ntgn high nuraies hurdles wip w|g oe be 701Joiiov.ed by lhe 880 with each'par­ ticipant running a 220. the sprint medley with the boys running a 440-220-220-440, and the final two-mlle relay with each partici­ pant running a half-mile. MERCURY I COUGAR! Dun the May 12 rummage sale. for the annual program. i church last Sunday evening to "As the pressures of higher liv-1 discuss plans for tho church. Ing standards. Increased p0pula-|A recommendation to keep the Uon. and world Influence mount, church as Is wm passed. * Mr. the landowning citizen must be ’ and Mrs. John Pierce and fammorc careful of his stewardship of ■ ||y from Kalamazoo were Sun­ God’s possessions," Miller added. I day dinner guest* of hl» mother. Soli Stewardship Week is a time ■ Mrs. Dora Pierce. for us to re-evaluate our respond-1 S1U.11P.. daughter of Mr and bUlty and purpose, and to reMcJunkln of WaU Monday afternoon Hastings High lost to the Charlotte Ori­ oles. 814 to 38'4. with Roger Will taking two first* for the Saxons. Will won lhe 100 In 10.7 seconds in lhe bitter cold wind. Will wm also second in the long jump. ■<< Adam Beduhn shared first place in the pole vault with Charlotte's Gary Morey. Charlotte took 11 firsts and shared another. HMtlngs took Ave second*. Stan Stockham wm runner-up in the shot. Bruce Edger second In the mile with Tom Kurr third, Jim Ellis wm second In the 880. Jim King second tn the 440 and Jell Culbert w«* third. Mike Fitzgerald was third In the 220 and 100 yard dash and Randy Brown WM third In the'12Q high hurdles and Tom Bortak third la the shot and high jump. If you'd like your Cougar with action­ plus. this one's for you! It ha* all the exclusive features ot the Cougar named "Car of the Year" . . . plus special touches Inspired by famed race driver Dan Gurney, captain of the Mercury performance team. ■venlng .. » lull. X MU. IUIU MIS. U-.IUV.I >11-0111 Buxton were Wednesday dinner ‘ mincfe nf 'f- nml X* —■ Waw,,rS Mrs. Norman Leonard a Belle­ Cole. vue elementary teacher who left _ Community Hospital Thursday. Emmanuel Guild To Meet spent the weekend with her parThp Emmanuel Guild will meet ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. * for a 12:3lj pouuck dinner on Jim and Cindy Leonard spent, Mav 3 at the home I much time with the Freys while; , „ “ , , T™ I their mother wm In the ho*- of Mn. George Grayblel of Cale­ ' pltai. * Mr. and Mrs Rudolph j donla. The committee includes Soya have announced tho en-'w,,,. Lyle Scudder. Mrs. D. “ gagement and forthcoming wedM o’ j d ding of their daughter. Lynette. rrTnc“ Joru" to Airman j io 3.. C. entry Gary wmui,; Bristol,; son of Mr. and Mm. Gaytan Bristol of Dowling. *c Carl Du- ' bob wm discharged from Com- I munity Hospital after undergoing I eye surgery. He Is with his fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Du-, bois in Battle Creek. I Several teachers and children I met at the Banfield Methodist1 Church Friday for a clean up three- day. Hot dogs, buns and drinks J quarters or me .-vauons <an<; ano w must assume major responsibility attended a smorgasbord at Norfor Its round management." said dia Saturday noon with her Floyd Miller, dulrman of the American Childhood Education Barry Soli Conservation District International group. * The In announcing the 1967 Soil W8CS will meet May 10 at the Stewardship Week observance. j church for installation of offi- The remarktbit John Spruce your place up evening! if you like. Take weekends easy the year around I ,.t now than ever. Half of the sister. Mark and Laura remain­ world’s people live in Asia, which ed with the grandparents for a lias Ute highest rate of malnu­ trition and highest rate of popu­ lation gain. Our vart expanse of swamped the Saxon thlncLids. Edger won the mile In 4:45.0 You can do It with * John-1 Deere “110" Tractor. Moyr.; Vacuum leaves. Clear snowvTill your garden. Add pleasured and leisure to suburban living! See the John Deere "110" with 4-aeason attachments now. Convenient credit. the pull of these people abroad as well os lhe push of our ex­ birthday. panding cities M home. To be equal to Che task that faces us Leonard Saturday. Bunday. Mr. and to apply the techniques of management. we must rely on a who control moat of the land Junior year at WMU t» spending conaras or near muevue. , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton stewardship accounting during this home of special season," Chairman -Miller Llpscomb and Mra. Ironwood. Thursday | A Proclamation | shot with a heave, of 42 feet, 3 Inches, for the Saxons only the high barriers and Gary Hall shared second in the pole vault. WlU was third in the long Jump. Tom Bortak was third in the high jump which wm won by Alma’s Paul Dean in 6-6, Dennis Baxter wm third .in the two mile, Tom Kurr wm third in the mile. Jim King wm third in the 440, Bill Shults wm third Ln the low hurdles and Mike Fitzgerald third In the 200. YOUTH TEMPERANCE WEEK Wamsley Richard Durham In from Oregon and Mr. Albert Durham from * The pedro club mre at the home of Mrs from Battle Creek Goodyear BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 most precious resources we liave Brown called on the Roy Brown* j in tills State and NaUon. Tliey Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mis' M.37 Sou»». must be encouraged by all means possible to develop themselves to the fullest—spiritually, morally, intellectually and physically. We can show them the way by wholesome and accepted stan- HastUai Youth Temper­ ance Council hM assisted many boys and girls Ln finding a life. Romney, Informative I Governor of the State of Mlch18 llll UllIlUllliK lean_ doef hereby prodMm, April The WCTU held an Informs- 23 through April 29. 1967 at Uon day April’18 at the EU.B, .. .. — --------------- ----Youth Temperance Education Church of HMUngs Mrs. Ardis Week In Michigan, and again Burnley.- 3rd District president. calls upon citizens -to recognize led tho three flag salutes. Song half of our youth made by the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Rev. Michigan Youth Federation CoundL Signed by George Romney. Hastings President, Mrs. Gerald Governor and James Hare. Smith. I meaningful purpose in WCTV Workshop - . Therefore. George citizenship and legislation; Mrs. Leon Dunning gave the noon time prayer: Mrs. Ardis Bursley spoke on the highlights of the recent meeting of all the district presidents. Mrs. Gerald Smith, All colors sv»il»bl» Loaded with special equipment: • • • • • • Special turbine-design wheel covers • F70 x 14 wide-oval nyjoncord whitewall tires * Special chromed engine dress-up kit • Special Dan Gurney Signature decal • • • Cougar 289 cu. in. V-8 * Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic drive • . • • • • • •‘ • • • AM pushbutton radio * Concealed headlamps that open automatically at night e Foam-padded bucket seats, front * Simulated wood grain steering wheel trim • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors • Pleated vinyl upholstery and vinyl trim • Color-coordinated wall-to-wpll carpeting , ( • Padded Instrument panef and sun visors • Deluxe seat belts with front retractors - . • Dual hydraulic brake system with warning light • Four-way emergency flasher system • Triple taillight cluster with sequential turn signals • Double-yoke safety door latches • Curved glass side windows • Sound insulation package for super quieting • Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design safety features - jection, stated that tho older ladles could organize prayer Jin HaaKIYICE LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT B4C trict projection and education di­ rector from Battle Creek brought three colored movies, "Too Tough sposra TO BE FIXED helped .M tlie projector. A HUSBAND AND WIFE must work together to assure a retirement fund for an independent and secure old age. The most reliable way-put lOP/o of each paycheck into a savings ac­ count. In 20 years, with dividends, . this can add $100 a month or dnore » to Vour retirement income. Highhank By Mn. Pin Hawblils HuMh SJI-II01 NOW AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER! Experience plus skill make the three chUdren from Bellevue have moved onto the McMillan farm, which they purchased. * quick service call us today. near Bellevue spent Thursday, April 11. and overnight with her tape recorders, too. Un Schantz. Thursday evening they called on Dealer Brown In Leila Hospital. He recently had Wa repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO & TV Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 945-2479 mercury! L INCOLN T I ate Bunday, April 16, dinner at “Granny's Kitchen’* In Grand Rapids, then called on Mr. and Mra. Richard VanDellen and family. Sari Marshall hM returned home much Improved after spending a month in Pennoek Hospital. * Mr. and. Uta. Blair Haartillta and aon were Bunday, |ax4 Mra.' Lafe William*. Jr. aod family. | HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 B Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jsffsnoa at MUI 136 E. State St. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Mmiw Wl 5-3B53 All Savings Insured Up te $15,000 with FXLrC �Boating "Bugs" Watch This Page Avidly-Seil Your Boat & Motor Here! 6-Till HASTINGS BA NN KB CLASSIFIED Atf PAGE PHONE Classified Paragraphsj HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. CASH 8ATE—2W« per ww* WM. minimum o< 50». On a*. FARM IMPLIMENIS This Is The Used Place For Used Car Savings! Farm Machinery WOW!, WINNERS ON WHEELS! - CHEVROLETS CONVERTIBLES; 1965 IMPALA A 1N4 PONTIAC CONV. . . . Blue with white top. Full power. One owner. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA I Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow with black tntertor. Automatic. 15c par tach -John Deere MHO Dleael Utility Tractor. Good buyl steering Live P.T.O. Good1 CARDS OF THANKS * 1M3 CADILLAC CONV. -1968 John Deere 45 Combine . . . inis car is in new car with diesel engine. 10 ft head. condition from bumper to bumper. Driven very few miles -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. by original owner. -Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractor. Wide front end. power steer­ 1983 OLD8MOBILE CONV. ing. D17 Power Kit with New ... 98 Serie*. FuU power, light Idea Loadsr and cab. Like blue finish with white top. ra< dlo. whitewalls, one owner. —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. 1963 IMPALA* I Dr. Hardtop. VI 3 speed. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 1965 CHEV. BELAIR OIDBB — PUBLICATIOM— —1960 B Tractor with cultivator. 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Belair 4 door with V-8 en­ —1940 John Deere A Tractor gine, automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, whitewall*, new car trade. L-l Shape. 1964 IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. U.WO actual full power, bucket seats with M37 South console and many other extras. Let us show you this one. Uonally nioe. 1964 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM . . . Economical 8-cyL Auto. Radio. New w/walls. 1963 CHEV. CONV. 1963 OLDS CONV. . . . Dynamic 88 Power ■leer­ ing and brake* rtadio. w/wall*. New Old* trade! 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . series, au uir cxuwa including air conditioning, new whitewall tires, attractive tur­ quoise finish, one owner. 1966 IMPALA'CONV. CORVA IRS: 1963 CORVAIR 500 WAOS GOODYEAR BROS IMS OLDS STARKIKE 1951 CHEVIOUT 945-9526 hOIlCE OWNER­ OPERATORS Need experienced men Drlrtr. Burtntor la Oak Baaaar O. Whllliar. aa dbdbb rou publication. Hutton. Michigan PUBLICATION OBDEB fracton, for steady yearround employment. For Details, Call 1962 MONZA Club Coupe. 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . .. . Dynamic 88 with Hydra malic, power steering, radio, completely reconditioned and sold with 12 month* warranty. 1961 MONZA - FORDS - 1984 MERCURY STA. WON. . . . Automatic. Power steering and power brakes. Whitewall*. 1966 FORD GALAX IE 1965 FORD LT.D. Choose from I. । 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Big 6 slick. and brake*. Emerald green. 'Mr. Schaid. 342-0187 GRAFF TRUCKING CO.. INC. 2110 LakaSt. Kalamaxoo, Michigan Ml. MOO i vffngni mm BMtt 1965 OLDS 2 Dr. Hardtop. 412-4 sp. 1962 DODGE LANCER 2 Dr. Hardtop. Fire engine red. 1964 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP . . . Dynamic 88 2 door, automalic trarumlwlon, radio, whitewalls. turquoise and white ...inn* with wtrh matching maty'hlnff interior. tutone GOOD AS NEW STORE Nice selection of older model* Over Hasting* Paint A Wallpaper Store REAHM MOTOR SALES TABLE OK SHORTS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av*. Hastings, Michigan 4/27 Cheapies (Not Junk) FARM SUPPLIES $295.00 1949 CHEV. K TON PICKUP 1969 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. 1960 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. 1959 FORD STATION WGN. V8 Auto, power steering and brakes. 1959 OLDS 4 DR. HARDTOP Choose from-2. 1961 FALCON 4 DR. AUTO. 1969 FALCON 1957 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLER 1961 TEMPEST 4 DR. 4 CYL. SUMMER DRESSES for todies and girls RACK OF SHIRTS PUBLICATION OBDEB SHOES for all the family Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mr*. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. None Higher Than BIG SALE! LEGALS Vi PRICE K-D PRODUCTS FOR HORSES PUBLICATION— tf Hastings 4/27 RenF—Reel Batata JUST OUTI—Eeay-Grow 5 years . timed nutrition tor ro***. FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany is looking for several ' shrubbery, etc. Easy to grow part-time representatives to packet only 39c. Farm Bureau Middle Lake, furnished. Maks take and deliver orders to our । Service*. M-37 South. 5/11 reservation* now for your sum­ Hastings area customers Flex­ mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 ible hour*. Good pay. Write JOHN BEAN BPRAY RIG—151 evening*. tf gal. Tank. 400 lb. Pump. GOOD .John Warrlner. Mgr, Fuller SHAPE. Call Wl 5-2881. 5/11 \Brosh Co. 537 Southland, /Portage, Mich. “u + Par Bala Real Batata 2 HP. BOLEN GARDEN TRAC-1 TOR, cultivator and mower; WANTED — Two mature women tor local office. 3 day* • week FOR SALE-A City Lot. 88 X boy's 26” bike; 8' volt battery 132'. 81500 or leas. Corner 8. charger; electric-fence charg­ Church and Oliver. Phone Wl teres ted in accuracy in typing er: 650 x 20 truck tire Call than in speed. Reply in own 945-3115. 4/27 handwriting to "Box 1034," c/o Hastings Banner. 4/27 HOME FOR SALE —3 bedroom NORTHERN BLUE KENNELranch in Tafiee Addition. 2-car attached garage, screened rear Coonhound pup* for sale. From ★ Homehold Goode porch, fireplace in living room. proven Nite Champion Stock. IS baths, finished recreation Dave Dean. R1 Dowling, Mich. WE HAVE A FEW I960 MODEL room, carpeting and drapes In­ hto* IlmitoUon 758-3378. 8/4 cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf 30" GAS RANGES from load high school Home - Economics THINKING OF SELLING? classes Like new condition. ★ Help Wonted Free installation on our lines We have experienced a sub­ for a limited time. Call Wln- stantial Increase in demand for our listings during tho past NOTION: Maar ItoUags Power Co. 645-3474 or come in. months We need more listings iato" n Tamala'' talas to furnish our client* with the type ot homes they desire. Cali ELECTROLUX SWEEPER—Pull us for on inspection of your size model. Large size motor. Complete with all tools and a course. We cannot guarantee a one-year guarantee. Make final sale, but we do promise a vigor­ 3 payments of 88.08 monthly. ous selling campaign until sold. Call for free home trial. WlU For preferred attention. Call deliver. 945-9593. Electro Hy­ MILLER REAL ESTATE. 945­ giene. 4/27 5182 today I Kiriord. Dr tl 11 !• OrSrre* dial an Mat i 10:30 a tr to ikt 1‘rvL.i Ol'EN FRIDAYS 1 WOMEN TO CLEAN one large THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. ooltage and one small latter Restore* forgotten coion. Rent part of May. Call Wl 5-3152 electric ihampooer 81. Halting* 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door Hard­ after 5:30 pm. tf Paint A Wallpaper, 107 E. top 440.00 and payments of State. 4/37 838 43 per month. Dealer. C»ll WANTED - Experienced book­ Wl 5-3904 4/27 keeper. preferably with book­ keeping machine training. 5­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR I860 OLDS 98 —Power steering —Um Rexell s fast permanant day weak. Fringe benafit*. Call Regularly 82 OO—Now 41 00. No 945-34M. tf tractor. Spring* and maUros*. pre-shampoo — No after odor. Call after 5 pm.-045-4230 Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. RN.« AND UP-N.'* —Openings all shlfte-but starting aalary RN.’s *v«nlng* and nights now BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS up to 8538 par month. ILPN.1* ★ IminoM Sarvkaa for all at The Woodcraft Shop, in proportion>. Liberal fringe 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ benefit*. Supervisory positions ful Lorraine Linger!*, Baby open. Get Rehab training at ELECTRIC Razor* repaired— Bliss infant* wear and hand Special —Your raaar cleaned, made ceramic* tf donallyl References and own lubricated and sharpened, only transportation required Apply 81-35. Service and *atl*faction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hasting* tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED • robber stamp with your new In aluminum, steel or wood ZIP Code number. Three-line appointment. American Legion sash. Burkey Auto Gias* 8c ■tamp with yow name, ad­ Hospital. Evergreen Rd, Battle Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ dress and ZIP number for 8335. Creek. Michigan 4/27 son. Hastings. tf Thia Include*. postage and tale* tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Delton. Mich. 49048. tf EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' wants a sincere young gentle­ and men'* clothing. Phone Wl man trained for management. CARPET CLEANING IB KAST 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Must be ambitious and have a Tailor Shop. car for transportation. Good Brush. No wvt carpet* or handsterling salary with paid hoapltalUaUon and vacation*. Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp. 211 N. 20th, Battle Creek. tf lLCOHOUCS anonymous — MAN OR WOMAN PD. 171. Hasting* Telephone Wl 5 - 4954. Meeting* every supply Rawlelgh Product* Monday, 8 pm. tf N. BARRY COUNTY ITS JACOBS PHARMACY or HASTINGS FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Good time to start. SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf Write:' RAWLEIGH. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast JJept. MCD-851-28 with OoBese tablet*. Only 98c. . Freeport. IU. Jacob* Pharmacy. 8/8 4/27 WHY wait for carpet* to dry? WANTED — Housekeeper and Clean and use Instantly with companion for elderly lady. New Host Rent machine 11. WHEELER MARINE BALES ii. Live in. Call evenings 1-963­ Hasting* Floor Covering. 123 SERVICE — Mercury outboard 1729. 5/4 W. State. 945-5118. 4/27 Flote Boa to Trailers and *cFOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. cesaoriM. M-66 in Naahrtlle. TWO CAMT COOKS ior SumChain Saw*. Post Hole Digger* mtr camp commencing June 10 and other farm machinery. through Aug. 18. including pre­ Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 paring dinner on Monday INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ So. 945-3150. tf through lunch on Friday for TLED OA8I See Carl A Belly'• 100 camper* weekly CoqjjMUtAppliances before you buy I Ing distance to camp from 'FISH!"—The Spring “PERCH” They Sell—They Install—They run i* on al BAY PORT. For Hasting*. Reply Boi No. 1035. hook and line, or special sales Hastings Banner. 4/27 South. prices in 50 lb. lots. Phone area code 517, number 656­ TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, WANTED-Clerk typist for bUI2121. for Henry Engelhard of ing department Apply Hospital family reunion*, lota of use*. BAY PORT CHAMBER OF Purchasing Service of Michi­ COMMERCE 4 37 gan. 120 N. Michigan Ave. st»4: April II. 1V47 Philip II. Mitcbrll, Judga ot Pre PUBLICATION OBDEB. • Spray Anti-septic PUBLICATION OBDEB. H.alr nt Mirbiffan. 1 • Fevr-X Pellets ANU Tltt ->T < OMPAXV • Warmer Pellets NOTICE TO JOB AKPU0ANTB • Concentrated Supplement arktek appUa* to awploymanl latantato eaaaaarc*. U tk*y at Also . . . Ortho or Unico Philip JL Mikheil Judgs Farm Bureau Services, Inc. 1-37 South Wl 5-2426 4/27 HCilCE Hauling - Plumbing Service New •' Remodel • Repair WELTON'S 305 S. Church PUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION OBDEB. Murray BUS . 4( N. DirIMon BL Orta* Ttsplis. Michigan 4(502. Wl 5-2223 Caurl I SAVE MONEY ot HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Ntllto 14.044. If I* Orgrr.J IS room. : a hats ‘pul.li.all lad April I-? t»#7 Philip II. MltthtU, Ju J. Fcncing . Heodquorters Posts (steel and wood) Electric Fence & U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE FOBECLOIUBB BALK. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION Chargers by’ EARL M7 WT.APBR<2'K Wl 5-5352 IXI'EKIE^KD high school girl wan to luMimf summer baby sitting job^Lii give references. Caff 94S-3759bfter 4:30 pm. 4/27 -fcka P fflirf.. T»ol.--------------- TTouniTIawn (T10—LMkln D. Und».r. Kaluas r« pro*, wkr, U*»- 83.1 M.S?, m ••to (4*1.44— rr4d*rlck A. Bsuat. Jr_ Kslsnuoo. Btekard L. Dadtay. BalUa II.a • • U.A on vtlto, w«M«r. Itek. (ia.410 mmU nan«—rradMlc r. Irate, OcaaaVUIa. M744 — Ckariaa D. Crnnbaak. Cala- OBDEB FOB Final Ad re lull D.ted: April 7. 1Q»T Philip >1 Mllcbril. Ju*(« ot Pro­ Hired Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer** loveli­ ★ Work Wanted est matertai*. <Zipper* le** than one-half price). 3 miles REFINED WIDOW in early 70s out on East Stale Rd. 945­ would like position aa house5838. 5'4 STEADY INCOME AVERAG­ DISPOSE of that old. too small ING 187 50 WEEKLY AND UP. electric water heater? Special Man or woman urgently need­ installed price* on new, fast ed to service customers in city recovery heaters. OFFER IS of Hastings. No investment re­ FOR A LIMITED TIME. For quired. Write Watkins Prod­ details call Winston Merrick uct*. Inc., D-72. Winona, Minn. 4/27 3474 or come in. PUBLICATION OBDEB. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 •hraary 1. 11(7 boor lor nowly Crab Grass Killers LARKE BUICK and . CHEVROLET SINGER built-in zig zag sewing FOR SALE - Four real nice machine, deluxe model does wooded lot*, ready to build on, everything, designs, button­ 3 miles northeast of Hastings. holes. blind hems, monograms, Oall 945-5944 evenings. tf etc. No attachments needed. Cost over 8300 new. Will sacri­ fice for only 863.36 or S633 per * Wanted month. We carry our own ac­ counts. WlU take trade. Call WANTED—Vacant land or low . TODAY 945-9593 Electro Hy­ priced farm for hunting and giene. 4 27 tree farm, prefer southern part "of Barry County. Write C. Dale Crosby, 441 Capital Ave.. 8.W. ■Ar Miacellaneeae Battle Creek. Michigan. 5/11 OMdrick. la*. * */»/* Huvty k Ooodrick. A114(U. *tlk ksollac. fish, r '.i, |».127.6J. aaeeta Wlckatl Erlcksoa a Fertilizers for Lawn K»7S«— W1U1AM and Field —DiUey a DI ■ B7O4—Robert (tns^-poosi* d. a • Seeds (lawn and field) Sproys of All Kinds 1006 Roilroad IB7M—WIUUn^H. h ’ 945-2943 V27 uw. uii ■ •ui« 111 . �Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors CARD OF THANKS comfort, Sheriff Merl CampbeU and all of the law-enforcement otliccr* and friends who served Spindler, nurses and num. .ids as the honor guard and pallbearers. Mr. and Mra. Glen Schondelmayer for opening their neighbara for their spiritual home to the family. Mr. and cards, beautiful flowers,' sympa­ .’■Ira Conrad Beeler and members thy cards and food sent in at o^Lhe Baptist Church for then the time of the loss of our loved one, wife, mother, sister, grand­ Mrs. William Corson mother and great-grandmother, Mra. Louise Pierce Father Kelley and Father Vesbit Harry Corson tor thalr comforting words in our lime of need. The St. Rose Altai* Society for lhe dinner, Oirrbach Funeral Home. Pall­ CARD of thanks bearers. Knights of Columbus No. I wish to thank my friends and 3447. Freeport vfw Poat 7084 neighbors for the Howers, gins, and the Ladla Auxiliary. To cards, food, and visits during my anyone else who helped to make stay at Leila Hospital and since our loas more bearable. Once again, thank you. ora Smith and to Rev. Boers for their visits and prayers. Your The family of Mra. Theresa (Tess) DeCocker kindness will always be remem­ bered. Mra. Bert MUleson CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for calls, IN MEMORIAM cards, money, flowers and sym­ PLANT—In loving memory of pathy during the Illness and my dear husband, William T. death of our loved one. Special Punt, who passed away April 28, thanks to nurses and nuries aids of lhe Medical Faculty for "Eight years have passed ond their wonderful care, also Rev. Taber for his kindness, the pall- Blnce one I loved so well tiearera. Bonfield W6C8 ladla Was taken from our home on for food and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ earth ert Williams for their kind serv- With God in Heaven to.dwell. Your memory is the same today Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stanton Sadly missed by Mrs. Lyla Stanton wife, Pansle B. Mr. and .Mrs. Norman BUnton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmonovic .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace St. Onge CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatlva, friends and neighbors for flow­ ers. cards and all acta of kind­ ness during the Illness and loss of our husband and father, MUo Barry. To Dr. Morrill, nurses and alda at Pennock Hospital for thelij wonderful care, the pall-bearera, Rev. John Joldersma. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, P8cAM Lodge No. 53. Has­ tings Chapter No. 68 RAM. The Martin WSCS, lhe E. W. Bliss Co. and the foreman. Mra. Nina Barry Mra. Beatrice Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barry Calendar of Special Events high school, and thank you for the Hastings Public School*. Six million dollars la a lot of Either way, local or federal, wo money, and I'm afraid right there many stop thinking. How- oommunum in Its final analysts and destruction. ' used. Instead of plane in my R3 Winning. H.ltiworr 15 Myrtle needs it, speaking of the school. to: Junior'High wlU be asperated BatUe Creek. Mich. from High School. I'm all for April 31. 1967 we are getting for a dollar spent thia—High School win be a T. lb. Ullw: As a fanner student of Has­ today. How many have bought closed type operation that la; when your child goes to school. tings High School, I am quite I will not be able to vote on who wrote the letters; What Do room on lately? You stand back went. Haro you ever figured bow As a graduate of Hastings High Hastings anymore, but still own property there. Bo therefore I how to sew, tn a campfire or Blue bird group, one girl was ao number one, tut’ for the new school, but have one ' queatlon to ask. If the school feet, up on my dining room table! proposal Is passed, will in the dearly lacking A student that’ next year the school board come cannot teach, an undisciplined 1 out and say, “Thank you for the child. Thia typo ot child, coma other 2 or 3 mills for operating don't you tijink U la worth fifty student and Individual later. lUea" Today, the bat familia, dollars a year to educate that pool?" I feel the Taxpayers come from the wrong aide "Of child or children? You then Uoual space that this new build- should be informed as to the operating and maintenance cost. with the high school cost some­ time. Wo have heard it said, "But why ao much fancy equip­ ment?" Even with much fore­ sight, wltldn ten years no doubt, thia fancy equipment will seem SMORGASBORD DINNER Serving from 5 to 8 pm. Phone 20 years. Our clilldren must have 945-5066 or 945-3313 for tickets. Barry County Conservation Club, 4 mile south on Cook Rd, Has­ high schools must be equipped tings, Mich. ' Tbe Hastings School system Is one of the highest ranking In Michigan, and the teachers and administrators have proven themselves capable. I am sure By Mri. Stephen Osgood Bl cure rtfepkoM 0U-24V4 I would like to agree with* advantage of all. I think it te Victor Steeon'af Woodland. Re­ marvelous the amount of dis­ ferring to the poem be wrote. I cipline there teachers and ad­ have the some feeling, but ministrators have maintained Cloverdale - Hope CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre. H .4 — — .._ I colled Mac Browns the only relalivee, friends, and neighbors news they had was. that the for their acts of kindnos during lightning had struck a cherry the Illness and at the time of the loss of our mother, grandmother Sim said th»X it splintered It up and great grandmother. Mina Ingram. A special thanks to quite a large area. * Harold Adah Sigler for her care during Kellogg of Cloverdale recently relumed from a four-month Morrill and Spindler, nurses and stay In Sunny California. nurse aids, during Tier stay at Pennock Hospital. To Rev. Elliott good home wero Mr. Nlcbcrg of for his comforting words, the pallbearers. Leonard-Osgood Fu­ er of Huntington. Ind., Rev. Hcrneral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram Max Ovenahlre of Clarksville, and family arid Rev. Row. Gibbs, Alto. * The Mr. and Mra. A. Lyle Ingram MtCallum Church entertained and family the Victory C. E. Union Rally. W Grandchildren and David Osgood and a group of Great Grandchildren teen-age boys from Charlotte camped on Friday night and CARD OF THANKS Saturday, April 14-15, near Olasa We are deeply grateful to all Creek. David called on hte porour relatlva. friends and neigh­ bora for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy shown Mrs. Leo Roblyer attended a ua al the sudden death of our workshop on Vacation Bible dear son and brother, Clare Cor­ Sclmol at Plainwren and they, son. We especially thank Rev. with Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Jr., Earl Behipper for his words of lions they are in. Don’t think for a minute that these people are out promoting tills school because they realize better than the average person how import­ ant It Is that these young people have the bat education possible to cope with this complicated and demanding world that they moment of the many thousands buddlng tliruugh and there and lugged ouraeiva out to that little house every mumlng In 30 degree weather. Is really quite ridiculous. How­ ever. we should THINK of the time when the present High School building was on the drawing board and a price waa people ot that day felt the price Aiicrnvy, in 1 ,■ .4 In I.nd Waters ■lit, I r.,t. K.• -k,r It , . lia/M, K«aB«M. Leoi, hvoaa. Me­ lt ibbln. M«a4, Mil Ur, 'ifaSkr. OCm- could have missed It in The BanI know how crowded the school over other pcoplcn, yards, tramp­ was when I attended there and ling flowers, and slirubn, and Thank you, ChryOAX Cue Hammond by leaps and bounds. Bo if able I would vole YES, If all the answers to the Taxpayers' quaApril 34. 1967 Oons are brought out to lhe pub- cause It is quite likely, they will future citizen of Amari* Sincerely, Mary Lou Isaacson Battle Creek, Mich. going to agy much about the Mored by Saperrissr ■apportrd by 8a|»rvi>or that lb. Heard m«aa uhU adjoubhed ho* their had. tlial Aran, mnriMa schooL In fact several called, and Congratulated me, "for having April 20, 1967 did'! I still say, and will con- in our present high school, though I assure everyone they Intninktng children In to Has­ tings. from an over the country! And tf the present school, is not up to date, enough, for the So I only wish it were possible to Called; Society Crowd, let them send their children, to Private I moved to this community Schools. I have a cousin, who is phlet received tn the mail by dren graduated from Hastings High School. I was happy over voted down because they claim the educational advantages they dore not make a poor student, it will cost them too much enjoyed In our school system. I ft Is lack at family discipline, apathy, and the make believe, waa proud that our school ad­ enough taxa already. I realize ministrative staff was willing to life, which the child cannot un­ that money is important, but upgrade curriculums and expand derstand. which makre him unwhoever thinks that, money Is more impcrtant than any tiling the demands of the times. I still caring, and a misfit In society. win' be No! and it taunt really The money matter cannot even We are not living Ln the home and buggy age, charming as that I am gone. not, we are living tn a highly competitive, highly technical fit from a fine new school. These world. In my opinion. It would out of my letter, making it sound Idiotic. It is true, that I be folly to deny our children adequate preparation to meet no children, or are the chollcngBB of that world. I violehUy-reJect the inference wlU match my intellect, against lo attend a new school. that chlldnm of today lie, cheat O'CO. nor These people are wrong. They has earned me a living, for many will benefit from it, but they are not. looking far enough ahead. If today's youth does not get a people I have come In contact writing, and made me feel that with, are wonderful kids— sharp. I did a good job, at it, at least, will suffer. Our present high school cannot turn out the cali- est. I have full confidence that I wrote man}' articles for the as tomorrow's leaders, tiiey Just row's world. Tho situation will get wane. Eventually Westings are not tired old cllclus and they were going to meet taxa with the income they high school is Inevitable to How thankful we can be everyone. However, the point willing to go without a few Roll Coil. Moll enough had the foresight things if necessary, to provide MOWDAY, MAY ~ ’ sclwol 13 holding twice its ca­ tl'/xn with proper educational fadll tlo. Nothing would make me pacity. MoiIob Carriod. hazier, for I consider well- TUB8DAT. MA vantages offered there and at a Hup.r«t..r MrKlbbta, Unfortunately, before we reach educated. well-rounded youth a tsst-sr H»wr«l«.r HnT». tksl community'll greatest ochleve- WBDMBaDAY. MAY ioi>«rtr CominlliM ba many young students who wU! million dollar structure, that it cated" tn our outdated school. taka only one visit to find that bat Investments that could have been made in 1967. Let's go out capped by lhe lack of a proper out. How anyone who prates about delinquency can hta to education. Those especially af­ contain It in an overcrowded Springer and family ot Hastings tings High School May 8. fected are chore who are unable Audra Darby A Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber April 19, 1957 cannot train student* for labor skills. s Tuttle of BatUe Creek April 18. Do posterity and yourself a The McCallum Sunday School the school proposal. If any of you have doubts m day, April 14. Everyone had a Marcia Mulder real good time. one of the many meetings being Several from the neighbor­ held to discuss this tauo. Before hood attended the party given in honor of George Eddy, -past Our children in grade school township treasurer held at the Delton Fire Bam on Saturday Automobile ®* Machinery afternoon. April 15. We wish to What happens when I enroll Appliance 6? General Repair DUPLICATED white you my child in Junior High or High wait. Ben Franklin Store. State for a long and happy retirement. School and the Principal says, at Jefferson. I wish to encourage everyone tuberculin skin test COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVWATCH AND DIAMOND RING CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX* REPAIR—Expert workmanship. God’s people. Second Themlon5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ Ians 2:3. Within the last 35 Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ St. Phono Wl 5-5316. reau Services, M37 So., Wl 5warm, Revelattona 2:15-17. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw (quote). •'Know thia also, that in CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM parts and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —HatCOMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. and white!. Jacobs Prescription obedienc to parents, unthankful, Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. unholy, without natural affacGAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Reoorad. Burkey Sala and ServCUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE sppliancea. Call 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. Fabrics in Barry County. Kirsch pleasuree more than God; haring a form ot SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hose* and tbey which creep bags for all makes. Authorised and lend captive South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus spacial- Saturday. * Rev. Isaac Osirood attended the Ctounty Ministerial at Pennock Hospital and Mra. O-good visited at tho home of her cousins In Hastings. The family of Harold Springer MIMMIAL MONUMENTS met on Sunday, April 16. for a belated birthday party for him OF DISTINCTION lending were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lawranca Brotton Ruseell and family of Augusta. Mr. and Mra. Fritz Springer and BUSINESS DIRECTORY S'JS.’Sl !»• lalljiwisr export, and w. rrt'm m.nd that ilia i.rnral aaounU lilted Hastings School Menu WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column State Farm Inauranca AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanson Inauranca "W.'r. Al Noor A “ Your Tolsphono" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Koop It in o Handy Place far Future Reference All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS faith. But they shall proceed no further: For their folly shell be manlflat unto all men, as theirs also wet" (unquote) St. Luke, chapter 31:25-37 Phone 945-5316. E. L Carpenter Hardware. Phone Wl 5*2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished frames. Aho. custom framing. 221 W. MUI. Rodio, Television Ropeirii* Izod engraving of all kinds. Gll- 5051 to the knowledge of the truth. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer foe Wheel Horae Concrete Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlta Water Systems. Sold. in>ralled. terviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE —315 S. Hanover, year on Satchafl-Cadson Color. and supplle*. Kelley Electric TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Hattinm. stare; And upon the earth dlstrere ot nations, with perplexity; the ae* and the ware roaring; Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Listed in thU*> that aw catalog an the This Weskly Service and Repair Guide �Ths raday. April 87, 1967 IA8TINO8 BANNER FACTORY Authorized C 1J 13 I ^kl M ON SALE SALE 378 EW BI88 1 BIGGEST Picture In COLOR T V Mmira! Steury s 222 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-5113 Freeport ’ flv Mra. Sy/rern Tfigg .— •«<»« ’ MS-1211 . Pete Wallunaa, hl* daughter PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH rtonnt -j^n Rochow have' 1302 South Hanover I visited Mrs. Wohuna* in the Hartings. Michigan I Qrteopaihlc Hospital tn Grand Telephone 945-9420 | Rapids several time*. * Mr. and Rev. Howard W. Roger*. Portor ; Mrs Donald Wallunas of De­ ll) am. Sunday school, F‘-- ------------------------------ -- -* —Curtl*. Bupl. Claasea foi Iter born Monday. April at Nursery. ----------------.Beaumont--------------Hospital------In — Royal Junior Sunday school in charge | Oak. The Utile lady wrighrel 5 ! of Phyllis Munn and Gladys1 *• ~ •— - - -----------old brother, and a three-year-old Hamblin. ! 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ slater. Congratulations. ’ mon by the pastor. I 6 15 pm Junior service In ,amlIY of 8L Johna lhelr 5, D.„a daughter, Joan from Lansing tinr and Mm Eliza, Charon of Grand Rapids were Sunday, April 1«. callera of Mr. and Mra. noyd Fisher. Mr and Mra. Richard Bustancc and family of Hastings were Sat­ urday. April 15. supper guest* of Mr. and Mra Floyd Fisher. * Mrs Howard Thaler with Haans Bowling team of Hastings spent p weekend in Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters and Howard Thaler and Galye were Bunday. April n, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Knowles of Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger called at Blodgett Hospital where Ro­ be: t Rcdbum and Marie Roush were patient*. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuttle and Terry of Alto were Bunday.April 16. dinner guests of her patents. Mr. and Mra Clair Clum Terry was a Saturday overnight guest of hi* Grandnarents. * Mr. and Mra. Forfest Buehler returned home April 15. after spending the Winter In Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Don Marganthaler and family of Flint. Mra Margarete Lohr and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Harting* and Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Lelhco and family of Middleville were Sundav, April 16, vUltoe* ot Mr. and Mra Forrest Buehler. W Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler and Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman- attend­ ed District 23 past president* club of the Rebekah's Saturday. Mra. Wlngelert birthday. spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Karl Tuttle, W Ralph Moore and daughter. Mra. Al Barnard. Mra. Effie Parker and Mra. Sylvan Tagg went to Cold- " ---------- Gordon Ironside Ajoncy . . r.t ... With Cash R ’25 ’1000 F ST OU Phone or Stop in Local Finance Free Budget Counceling || Public Forum Carlton Center | By Mra. Mir Ovmmith i rma^t D4I.8J14 Mr. and Mra. John Rlne from Kokomo, Ind., spent Saturday, April 15. with Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeOrooU. * Mr. and Mra. Arlie Todd spent Bunday. ter is In the hospital with a cold. teal u*a> will vttkbaU •» * Mra. Arthur Moore entertained (Ina rasa***. ni«B4ii*r rawma u« right the Jolly Seniors Community Club Thursday. * Donald Dutch­ er entered Pennock Hospital on Last Falta* my children, huaFriday for an appendectomy. He returned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bowen* vtal- back along our beautiful coun- Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids Sunday. Fourteen guests from BatUe Creek and Marshall and Mra. Greta Blough gathered al the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough for a housewarming. * 'hnnt® 01 McrUn on13 Dorw 3j>enl lhe April 15th weekend Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. J Adult prayer meeting in charge ' ’* Keith Buehler were Mr. and Mra. —— ' ■__ i ium niukuo/ v, w Ernest Van Syckle and . Dick. of Mrs. Rogera. Mr je,, ^yi, Whitney of Linda Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ 7 pmJEvangtUrtic rervlce The « ,ulng wXmdTy. 7pril ence Helmer and Anna Myers of pastor wiU speak. jj visitor* of Mra Elnora WhitDowling. * Mr. and Mra. Roger 7.JO pm. Wednesday, prayer * Mra Sn BtaLt and Warner of Hastings were Sunday and pxalse rervire Teenage of „„ 8j,uf. visitors al lhe Forrest Buehler p™rn nun, in to ‘“““J', a„. Apnl IS. toun or to home. Friday. April 28. \outh for cui)en Pearl and Doris Reuter of Action Day at Oworao College. (^ “7' Grand Rapids were Sunday visi­ i Young people planning to go to ’ e lhe tors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Po*tI eollrev ~xl year arc urged to ma. * Tom VanderMale of York­ | attend this day's meeting*. *?«■ .Wieland in town Heights spent the weekend Saturday. 6:30 pm. April 29 : Welcome Comer*. * Mra. Mina with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Christian Youth-A - Rama ban- : Wieland waa a Bunday, April 16. Ivan Rou*h. • Donna Wallunas quet at the new dining hall at Sl^mbSfk cJUk enh^ and Tom Roc how of Kalamazoo - lhe Werteyan Campground, ipon-; spent the weekend with her fa­ sored by the newly organized -^r- *u'<’ ther, Pete Wallunas. and visited Barry County Christian Youth £?sthun}u“: n Mra. Leon Muason of Grand her mother in the hospital.- ★ Council (C.Y.C.I This 1* for all Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Densmore the Christian Youth of- the ■Mra. Jim Burghduff and Mrs. of Bellevue spent Sunday with | County, regards of denominaMilton Buehler attended the an­ Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites. Reuben Crites. Jr., of Lansing nual District meeting of the Re­ Tuesday. May 9. 7:30, Church; bekahs In Greenville. * Rose­ was a Sunday visitor of his par­ - boardjpeeting. Blodgett Hospital April 11. mary Raber. Marie Grinnell, ent* * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kauff­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman Gloria Smelker and Nyla Bueh­ man of Sherwood spent Sunday , TUMday. May 16. 7:30, annual of near Clarksville and Mr. and church meeting. Reports, rlecler attented lhe Pythian Sisters with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Burdette Timm of Yankee DUtrist Convention in St. Lewi*. Joe Kauffman. ★ Mr. and Mrs. I tlon of officers. • Springs were Sunday. Aphl 16, * Mr and Mrs. Frank Thomp­ Donald King of Rockford were son and Karen were Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of his par­ Mra. Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mra April 16. visitors ot their son. ents. * Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard Fred Slocum of Rutland took Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson and children and Ralph Moore Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites, Sr., and baby of Goshen. Ind. were Sunday dinner guest* of to Battle Creek to call on his Ray Seese railed on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder of daughter. Evening visitors of Mrs. Clare Flynn of Bowne Cen- Caledonia. In the afternoon they I HSU RAN Cl — — -— --------------- —■’.ter Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlo visited the Museum In Grand bmhtea the Stoeum* were Mr Ho.teller of Alto were Sunday Rapid*. and Mrs. Mm Reuben Reuben Crites, Crilra, Jr? and vlsltor ^Stora Mrr. and and Mra. Mra Murll Muri Mr <nd Mrs Harry Saunders and Jr? and, , of of M wore RunilaV Charlotte were Sunday lurU-h lunch son. Barry of Lansing and Mr.. Hostetler here and all were lunch of rhnrlnlt. and Mra. Ronald Crites and guest* of Mr. and Mra Howard guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bar­ Accidea* * Skkaess daughter, Chert of Jackson. iHostetler south of Hastings * nard. * Ralph Moore attended Life • HMpitsllsatioa Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers of 1 Mrs Margaret Patrick visited the Commission on Social Con­ □rand Rapids were Sunday. ’ her sister, Mra. Gary McGhee of cerns at the Burton Heights April 16. dinner guests of Mr.! Bridgeport. Mra. Cecil Oler and Methodist Church In Grand and Mra. Henry Myers. * Mr. her mother. Mra. Carrie Rep- Rapids Saturday. He also visited Robert Red bum at Blodgett Hos­ and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Has- loslc. accompanied her. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell pital and Harold Berghorst in and family and Mr and Mrs Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wallunas and Mra. Hlldur fry at the latter’s home Sunday. Olsen of Detroit spent lhe week­ * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell was a end at the Pete Wallunas home Lake Odessa visitor Monday. * and visited Mrs. Wallunas at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods end Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Geraldine of Roekford were Bun­ Rapids. * Mr.’ and Mra. Ted day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Walton. Shelly and Matthew of Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mra. Clio, were Sunday dinner guests Robert Newton and Bill were Friday visitors of Mra. Ada New- Claud Walton. Afternoon callers I ton in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mra. Don Walton.' Robert Newton visited t h e I r daughter. Mrs. Clark Blanchard, ^rs Dorothy Campbell of and Amy’ in Grand «n<J. RaP‘ds ““ ^ *”“ *Ld iXX Or‘nd Rapids R*Pld’ on °n . a «n"h«"S^U."i<Z Mr* • Mr and Mrs. Chuck Walt and Claud WolUm * MnjMon a “OK" Howard, Mgr. ifamiiy of Hastings were Satur-' Tuesday caller of Mra. Claud ;Richard Shoebridge. * Mrs. HU[dur Olsen of Detroit «m a Sun- Mra. Mar/ Guy of Lake Odessa iday caller ot Mra. Arthur Moore. were Tuesday evening supper * Mr. and Mra Ray Seese called |guest* of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mina Wieland attended the on ND. and Mra. Ira Blough of Mra. ■ Workers Club at the home keep your budget from being overtaxed. Starr Sunday. * Mra. Robert Jolly • Mrs. Forrest Lepard of Pin'Moore and Christene and Mrs ot ' hftk, Friday. Don Cullen were Thursday lunch 1 Mrs Cletus Wieland of Logan C*vh is available for any worthwhile purpose . . . guest* of Mra. Denn Stuart of visited Mrs. Mina Wieland on Lansing. Consolidation of bills. Cash purchases or to meet emer­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tim i The Henry Myers were SatKidder held a birthday party gencies. The people at Local like to say "OK” to cash unlay overnight and Sunday 1 Thursday for their daughter. dinner guest* of their daughter. .Denise. ★ Mrs Comeliu* Bou­ requests. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alberts, at , Manton. Saturday evening at her SundayXLsitors to help James day ! Guests were Mr. and Mra. Cool cphrorate his birthday were home. ! Bouwens and family and TO o y Mr ohd Mrs. Kenneth Woods Frank I Mr. and Mra. Charles Holllns'and Mrs. Collete Greiner of : head and Mike of Allo. Mr. and ■ Grand Rapids,-Mr. and Mrs. !Mra. Chris Fahml and family of Wayne Fields end sons of Cale- 'Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Ken donla. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastl:|s. Goff and sons of Saranac. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods and!'land Mra. Erroll Flynn of WyoGeraldine of Rockford. Mr. and :mlng and Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and Mrs. Seymore Bou­ Mrs. George Mann and sons of :wens and children. Mt. Morris and Mr. and" Mrs. David Blough of MSU spent > Robert Newton and Bill. ★ Mr. Sunday , with his parents. * Mra. M. Phone 945-3424 [ and Mrs. Martin Keil of Wyo- 'John Miller of Caledonia was 112 S. Jaff arson i mlng were Saturday dinner ' COLOR TV J SALE 1 ON § CHURCHES ------------------- - Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles !Andrew Brandt. ★ Mr. and Mra. Blough of Grand Rapids Geiger took a dinner to the home:.{were , Keith Thursday supper guests of of Mr. and Mra. Gust Wlngeler near Lowell Sunday In honor of Jhl* mother, Mrs. Greta Blough. '* Mrs. Greta Bloiigh was a Tuesday evening supper guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough of Alto. ★ Patty Boylan Is home for the summer vacation, a Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Farr of Crockery Lake were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Earner 'from Hastings spent Sunday at I Howard Moore's. W Mr. and Mrs. Dean Be Heck from McOmber called Sunday .evening at the Howard Moores. * Mrs. Ethel Gurd ha* been at home Q»e past few day*, preparing to move to Hastings in the. near future. * Mra. Lindon Norris called on her mother. Mrs. Grace Chaffee, at Community Hospital Friday and found her well enough to Striker District. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull spent Saturday at Ethel Gurd*. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shriber and children from Goodwill called Sunday at Ethel Gurda. Other callers .were Rob­ ert Gelman and Steven from Battle Creek. Mr, and Mrs. William Cox and children from Nashville called at Lloyd Owens Monday. Mr. and Mra. Owen made a business trip to BatUe Creek Wednesday. Mr. Owen attended Guild 42 at Mrs. Nettle Bowman's, Algonquin, on Tuesday for dessert lunch. Mrs. Owen attended the Mother and Daughter banquet Wednesday evening as her guests were Mrs. Karol Owen. Kathy Lynn and Kimberly Sue Owen from Algon­ quin lake. Tlie ----Church. the Hastings M< > -Mr and Mr». spent Sunday afternoon at her uncle's. Mr. and Mrs. Wamn Calms, at Middle Lake. grajHHa-g entlne. * Mr. and Mra Wayne Pennington called on Mra. Leona Pennington south of Hastings Thursday. April 13. * Collars on Mr. and Mra Guy Nash Sunday. April 16. were Mr. Zane Nash lt made me realize that many driven are still drinking in their cars. Which by law is wrong. Last Pall, I must admit. I fait that, writing an article aueb as this would only make trouble. But now I feel the fine people of Hasting^ care a* much aa I do about thia problem. We like to take walka down Overamllh of BatUe Creek called on Ids parent* Sunday. April 16, Mr. and Mm Clark Overamlth. Visiting the Charles DenUera not my seven year old daughter Saturday evening were his parwas counting the tin beer cans CIIU>, «... .. along the side of the road. The Dentler of Marcellus, amount waa Incredible. i ■— We the people of Michigan — should take action with thlti problem. For one thing getting 6136 beer containers, (at least with turned them back Into the store for a bottle refund.) adults who have thia serious problem of drinking while driv­ ing and throwing your cans out FORE YOU DRINK AND THEN YOU WONT HAVE TO BE A LITTER CAN PROBLEM." Wayne Newton and whiskey out the window throwers. please think before you throw, or better yet DONT DRIVE WHILE DRINKING. Sincerely. A Citizen CONGRATULATIONS LEE BACON AND •THE COUNTY SEAT’ said they had We salute Lee Bacon and the employees of Hastings' copper Lantern Restaurant on the opening of their fine new private dining room culled, appropriately 'The County Seal" in honor of governmental position of Hastings In Barry County. about my children. . I have often thought It would really be something It I knew the guilty ones, if I picnicked on their lawn, threw my papers. boUJes. and lighted cigarette butts around If they had a fence I wouldn't in the traditional appearance of the days when this com­ munity was a bit more rural. It Is decorated with pictures and bits of memorabilia of lhe days before sophlstlca- they had children—I would tell them to shut-up and get out. I would then proceed with my picnic and then I would drive through their yard like a maniac. None of these things would be any worse than what happens here any given summer weekend, not For good old fashioned service when you need lum­ ber or building supplies, youl! appreciate the treat­ ment you get at EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY. 811 EAST RAILROAD STREET. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl I am so disgusted that I prob­ ably shouldn't be writing a letter now. but then again maybe I should. Our clilldren have Just come back from a walk through (Air1 back fields and woods where they went tnlri ta'xhiii.tm nnH Mt mt When you say anything to them about maybe do they know they are trespassing, they simply say. "Oh this Is state land. I've been coming here for years ' Am I wrong In complaining? Nice people would coma to the clally when the land Is all posted as private. An Interested mother. Jennie Osgood AUCTION SALE By Consignment or Donation Sponsored for the Building Fund by Pleasant Valley Brotherhood JUNE 3rd — PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Any person or penont desiring to contribute either by consignment or donation, please coll one of the following persons: \ Wm. Eddy, Hastings: Lawrence Walt, Lake Odessa; Howell Newton, Freeport; or Miles Sawdy, Clarksville NOTICE OF East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owen WwHm V45-S411 Wayne Pennington. * Recent callera on Mr. and Mra. Clark OveramUh were Lewi* Marbel, Mr. and Mra. Spencer Scobey FIRE PROTECTION Rural resident* of Hie following Townships, Hastings', Carlton, Baltimore. Rutland and S.E. one-half of Irving who are not members of the Hastings Rural Fire Association are reminded that now is the time to join. Mambenhips in the Association ore $1 with dues at tho present of $2.00 buildings, or om dwelling place only. Truck service to members of the Association is free, and to NON-MEMBEES a truck charge of $100.00 Arm JUNE 1, IM TRUCK SIXVICl TO NON. MIMIESS WILL SI *200.00 A (UN. Stop In at Hie Fira ftatidn end sign up for Fire Pro­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS HmHubs Rural Fira Ass’n. �Lt. CoL Adrounie Chriitmae Seal Contribution* Up In Caribbean a record tlJMJUU in con­ Training Action with tribution*. Eighty-two of tlw State’s 83 counUea reported alltttne high campaigns for 1B66. 8 Broadway, Hartings, Mich.. Is The campaign had an Increase participating In Clove Hitch Hl.. total of >1,426403. Conti borne training exercise being In Barry totaled *5.786. conducted In the Caribbean of 35.033. through April 30. Col. Adrounle is deputy comtheir 35th wedding anniversary Friday. April 23. Mr. Hom. eon of the late Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hom of Clover­ N. C. He is taking part tn the dale. waa married April 28. 1932. massive maneuver involving Shis father in lhe living room tone 21X00 personnel from the the farm home at Cloverdale Joint military service*. including with hia mother and sister*, unite of tho Air National Guard, Evelyn, Ruth and Esther, In at­ Command oontlgenl- that Is pro­ tendance. < Kevin Laubaugh, W. of «4B Mr. and Mr*. Hom then left viding a—ult airlift and strike for Battle Creek where they were support. attend the 31st Annual NaUonal entertained in the home of Mr*. The 32-day exercise is being AAA Safety Patrol Rally In Stella Preston for a wedding dinner, after which they left for Untie Command and la designed Washington, D. C. May ll-U. Brave. Pa. where they were to to test tactical concepts in joint mentary School will represent take up their first pastorate. Past Residents Hilda Baas is To Celebrate New Historical 35 th Jubilee Society President Litchfield. Ohio, will celebrate The Barry County Historical Sodety'a new often are: President. Hilda Baas; vice president, Amy Bower; secretary, Jane Blsoup; trruurrc, Ernest Appleman, and new board memben are Chartm Harthy, Bun PharUn and Mre. Cheater Sto­ well. On Bunday. May 21. at 3 lhe ■ Society, la going to dedicate the Bull's Pralrie-Moreau'a Trading Poet Marker. The marker fo located on the Irving Road, north off M-U between Hartinn MiddlevUle. This la lhe beginning or Michigan Week. The society u also looking for Information on lhe Quaker Cemetery at Maple Grove Mem­ bers need all kinds of material on Uie people, their church record*, etc. They hope to erect a marker on thia site aa soon aa they have sufficient material to do It. If you have Information, call Mrs J. B. Walton. WT 5-B314. The Historical Society received a gift of 10 show cases for the Chariton Park Museum. They are being stored at the present, until .such time that they can be taken to the Museum. “I DON'T REMEMBER THE NAME BUT..." • j • • ' ! If the face is familiar, it’s probably because your Pharmacist is a member of your community... perhaps even a neighbor. He is proud of his contribution to the welfare ; ; • • * • ol the community, and pleased • ! to serve friends and neighbors. Z :J ; • ! ! Rely on our Registered Pharmidst to fill your neit prescription promptly from his complete stock ol pharmaceuticals. ; ; • ! ! Kevin Laubaugh, 131 Other Safeties Coing to Capital Mr. Hom and his wife later drop of 1.300 paratroopers In a simulated airborne assault on and since reluming have minis- Vieques Island and an amphi­ bious assault on the rest coast Mrs Horn, a resident of Eck­ of Puerto Rloo hardt, Md, met Mr. Hom in Col. Adrounle. who served durDayton. Ohio, while attending Bible school there. The Homs have a daughter, Lois, a medical technictan at 1943 by direct appointment. A graduate of Hastings High Lodi Clinic. Lodi, Ohio; a son, John, a mechanical engineering student at lhe Lorain County College. Davenport, Iowa. Community O o 11 e g e, Lorain, His wife, Emalea. te the Ohio, and four grand-daughters. daughter of Mr*. Kathryn Riley of 232 Devito BL, Oak Dale. Calif. Hosting* Dancer* Pom Examination Margaret Miller, and Broowyn Williams were* examined by Miss Marie McPhee associate of the Royal Academy of Dancing. Lon­ don, England for Grade V Ballet and successfully passed this ex­ amine Uon. The girls ere. preparing for the elementary profeoricnal ex­ amination. which are set for girl* wishing to take up dancing as a career. Tracy Lawton of Hastings passed her grade IT examination with a commended and starts grade in. The girta 'went to Windsor. Ontario, to their teacher's studio "The Reiu> Rusaeil Studio of the Dance” tor their examinations. ■■■■■ «> ■ '» Dr. arid Mrs. Premont Brooks are leaving this weekend for the East. They will visit Dr. Brooks' brother, Dalton Brooks, at Bald­ winsville, and also spend a few day* tn New York City. In Hastings far YOUR CD PHARMACY JacoBjr Prescription . Pharmacy Fuller Brush Co. Salos and Service Mt... Mre. Adele Argetsingar Phone Wl 5-2466 Ph. 045-2312 FoMee Braeh Company Maple Valley Teachers Name New Officers which Automobile Club of Mlch- standing safety patrol In Has- of Automobile Club Michigan’s Washington patrol delegation was selected from among more than 70.000 boys and girls protecting their school­ mates at 2.500 schools in the State. These youths will Join 25,000 patrollers from 20 other States In the District of Columbia upon arrival In Washington May 12 for the traditional five-hour pa­ rade down Constitution Avenue. nearly a million patrollers In the Newly elected IBM officer* of Nation who have contributed 1B0 the Maple Valley Schools’ Mich- million hour* gelding fellow classmates al school crossings. President, Hlldred Peabody; vice Kevin will leave for Detroit president, Dorothy Carpenter; treasurer, Christine Emery, and trailers from M0 Michigan secretary. Diane Diamond. communities. Financing two 350 scholarships A four-bus caravan w)U cany the youths to Washington where wa* achieved by morning before a day of tightErnest Jacobey, chairman of seeing begins the scholarship criteria com­ mittee. presented plans for se­ touring Washington and will be lection which wm accepted un­ animously. The Hastings Banner Donors Give 230 Pints AlRed Cross Clinic Generous donors contributed Violet Robinson Esther Hotohkta* Gilbert; । Vernon Oom. John PsnfU, Met­ ............................. - - and ---■ Becky ------------------------------Robert OUlelt. Buddy Green. coUn Pierce. Maxine Pratt, Dan and Susie Gray.--Sand­ 230 pinta of blood al- the Red Cross Bloodmoblie visit on Pri- wich materials and cookies were Marshall Greenleaf, Louise Raynor. Donald Reid. Mrs. J. provided by Pennock Hospital, Haight. Alm* Haller. Bonnie Ringler. Elmer Ritter, Robert Guilds No. IB and 29. The refrig­ Hanford. Ard'ilh Hart. Russell Ritter, Ken Robbe. Don Rose, High School Gym. erator used by toe committee Hart. Jr.. Clarence Hause, Dwane Rutorufl; Charles Heacock. Dolores Hea-| Henry St. Martin. Irene St. pints collected In one visit since was supplied courtesy ef Bull- cock. Prank Heacock. O. Hewitt, Martin. Irene 8*Ilk, Coleed November. 1965. and brings the tog’s Appliance Store. Bchanto. Helen Shellenbarger. Those persons presenting thrm- B. K. Hook. Phillip Homing; total collected since July 1. IBM. Mrs. Homing. Rodger Hough. Nalla Shepler, Betty Shumwsy, selvre as donor* were: Harold Sheffer. Oary SlocunyJames Alderson. Arthur Aller- Richard Jacobs. Roger Janke. Beverly Smith. Earl Smith. Jack Isabel Johnson. Glenn Kahler. dlng. Vem Allerdlng, Wllda AlSmith, Marie Smith, Melvin Smith. Edward Stork an and lerdlng, Lawrence Anders, Mar­ Arthur Karror. P. Kaufmann. Smith. Loma Springer. Edward Evelyn Keeler. Dennis Kling, Ron vin Anderson, Norman As pi nail, Storkan; Gallon'' Robert Balnea, Mildred Bauer, l^wu. Charles Liebhauser, Jr.. Mra. L. Storey. Charles Tumea, Bruce Bean. Arthur Bennett. Robert Lipscomb. Julian LublEvelyn Ulrick. Richard Walsh. enlecki; Archie Be Ison. Barbara Forman, Kingsley Bennett, Monte Ben­ Gerald Magoon. Mrs. Sue Mah- Jack Walton. Larry Wieland, Rex Helen Shellenbarger. O e o r g e nett. Dick Beduhn, Bobble Wieland. Elmer Wlesenhofer, Brown, Roger Janke. Howard Brady; Quire A M Mead Sandy Miller" Shirley Wletnlk. Howard Wilcox, Wilcox and Carlton Ferguson. Ann Bortak. Tom Bortak, Her­ Dr. Robert Huebner and Dr. man Bottoher, Mra. R. Brogan, Morr. Don Murphy. Barbara My- kins, Clyde W tains. Charles Morrill provided the George Brown. Hasel ■ Brown. er*. James Myers, Jane Neubert. Archie Be Ison, Mary Lou m e-d 1 c a 1 coverage. Registered Louis Brown, Belly Bryans. Wil­ LouU Neubert: *-«•'” nurses. Mrs. Kendall Reahm, lis Buehl, Alene Buehler, Merl Mrs. Robert Huebner and Mrs. Campbell. Bob Carlson. Kenneth Cams, Robert Casey. Thomas Mary VanAman, assisted the Red Cross stall from the Regional Clarence Chaffee. William Center. Red Cros-s Gray Ladles serv- Christie, Ida Clark, Jean Clark. Olson Clark. Jack Clinton. Clif­ ford Clouse. James Coleman. Mrs. Russell Kimmel, Mrs. Gay Floyd Coleman. Die Craven. Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. R. Cunningham, Willard Curtis, Anthony Hein and Mrs. George Alice Davis, Mrs. W. Decker; Youngs. Roberta Dentler. Harold DeVany, Cornelia Dlngerson, Pa­ tricia Edmonds. George Elliott, James Ewer, Ralph Eye, Howard Other volunteers acting in I want to thank all my friends end patrons who have llnger, Mrs Gerllnger, Henry John Sleeper. Mr*. Max McKee. Glbeon, Mrs. Gibson. Lansing dolph Flora. Mr*. Tom Taffee. Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, Mr*. Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. loieen Clark. Members of toe Sophomore Service Club votaateerlng were Bonnie Abbey. Pam Hawkins, Sandy Doyle. Althea St. Martin and Eileen Tucker. Hl-Y mem­ Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. ber* assisting in unloading and COMFUrri REAL pointed a new committee to In­ reloading the mobile wm: Larry vestigate longevity or terminal DTATI URVICI of their daughters. Diana and Levengood, Steve Taffee, Jim INWEANCK a BONDS Carole, for the Motoefk* week­ end. The girls both live In But­ and Ennis Fleming. terfield Hall. Mi. 94S-S1I2 canteen committee wm assist ed by Gaylla Tolle*. Meth* Oray. Bliss Company Earnings Up For 1st Quarter REAL ESTATE quarter ended March 31. 1967. ware $39,774,717 aa compared to 137,640,034 for the same period ALDENS Cotoloa sirvlc* Russell Stover CANDIES ... the finest in fresh, delicious chocolates from The Arthur Bunkers spent last week at Uielr farm near Mason. $4 70 ^funmal-Uonu CELEBRITY—Curler Caps, Shower Cops. $4 00 Travel Purses moke fine gifts_________ I up CHARLES H. LEONARD service from him. Marble's Standard Service Fay T. Marble The NEW FREE Checking Account The naw fra* checking account for "Senior Citixffii" I* here, at LEOLIRRD OSGOOD I My Dealership has been sold ta Roger Wolfe who ii Sen/or Citizens remain good” according to Carl E. Anderson. chairman and presl- w up many lasting friendships. Thank you one and all. now operating the Station. My congratulaHon* go num 945-2317 was 3111000,000 Il 13,000,000 at Dec. . . . Made from the world’s finest leather*------------------------------- French Furses corner of Michigan and State Streets. CALL amounted to 31460X6& or 46 cento per share compared to $Q95 have served you as your Standard Oil Dealer at Hie MILLER 126 la» State St. Lady Buxton BILL FOLDS Fine leather__ V up Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday. April 27, 1967 your National Bank of Hastings Who'* eligible? Everyone 65 or older How do I open on account? Drop in to the Notional Bonk office, comer of Statellond Jefferson, downtown Hostings. JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 LANVIN'S My Sin or Arpege $050 MIST COLOGNE................................................ O up What proof do I need? None! Just tell us you're 65 or over ... we be­ What'* the "gimmick"? No gimmicks at all. Each "Senior Citizens” per­ lieve you. Give Her: STRAW HAT by Faborae . . . a Summer fragrance designed with fashion in mind. Mist Cologne $4.50 . . . $g00 and Gift Sets priced from_______ W -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------DANA Gifts in "Tabu" end "Ambush" or "20 Caret”—Spray Cologne $1,00 $450 * sonal checking account is free of any normal At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, you never have to choose W Perfume $3.00 ... Gift Sets frees MANICURE SETS In -Insist Upon Both ' between quality service and econ­ monthly maintenance charge. There is no minimum balance required and you may write as many checks as you wish without charge. $4 98 Zipper Cases------------------------------------ _--------- I omy. BOTH are assured every family up ■ AND: National Bank of Hastings provides your first 50 fully personalised, consecutively numbered, magnetically encoded checks also free of charge! placing their trust in us. Sunbeam ELECTRIC TOOTH 8RUIHB $4 A95 . . . Special reduced price —_______ I U STOP paying a monthly maintenance fee on your checking account open your "Senior Citizens" personal checking account NOW at Select Your MOTHER'S DAY CARDS from our complete (election. Come early for th* beet that Rational Hallmark produce*. "21 IBank of (Hastings HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Inturanca Corp Deposits I mured Up ta $15,000.00 �► United Church Women Meet At Woodland Grove Road inoiaart of making EVANGELICAL UNITED the turn north to Woodland. The Council, tie trie* to asalst in­ BRETHREN CHURCH dividuals and famines to develop a'better pattern of family llvfourth mile from this curve. H. J. Buwalda. Minister Mra. Bigelow is a 76-year-old uig. Bite feels that many things Phone* Wl 5-3397, 8c Wl 5-4996 grandmother, the widow of How­ experienced in Ute church fam­ Office hours Tuesday through ily-such a* forgiveness and the Friday by appointment. . cored by United Church Women spirit of gratitude-can have will be a rvcognlMd consultant 9:56 d«V nuanmg In the lives of the » » am. • ™ Sunday school. lam “»n and teacher of Family Living. Michigan University, speclallr- familim that make up the church.: 1 ®uPl ( Nur*‘ ________ Ing in family finance. Mrs James Smith ot Nosh- cr{ ‘“r_ I Mra. Bigelow as a youiYg wife or M.X Folio.. I was Interested in how families «l». will bring the message. Organist, EXPIRT TIRI spent their money. This led to ship Day. extend* a cordial in­ Mra. Ruth West, choir director, vitation to everyone interrated snvicE p ----- - “ jhtnd their spending, and finally to attend this meeting It will Gerald Ostroth begin with a potluck luncheon her interest enveloped tlie entire 6 pm. Junior choir practice. area of family living. This In­ 7 pm. People’s service with votlons given by Mrs Arthur attending lecture* and confer- Dxlge and Mrs Bigelow's talk. nuraeiy. Wednesday, prayer and Bible An invitation has also been study. received here from Mrs, Julian experiences. U. S. ROYAL 10 am. Morning group, BUI The Bigelows had four chil­ Gromer, president of the Grand Cotent. leader. Did rib«t or Rapids Council of United Church dren of their own and for many 7 pm. Evening group Mra year* they opened their home Women, to attend their obser­ Best Buys on Gladys Ostroth. trader and sluuvd their life with other vance of May Fellowship Day. Nursery for lx>th group*. w & Used TirM' persona, many of them students 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Maaatod FRU! and faculty. Their family life 5. al Central Reformed Church. Thursday, MoUwt - Daughter became u "tasting ground for Grand Rapids. Their speaker banquet, 6 pm. book knowledge." according to will be Dr. Anna Arnold Hedge­ Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library man of New York City, an au­ could share oil this and began thority on civil righto and hu­ open. to work with groups such a-i the man relations. holding evangelistic meeting. P.T.A, women's dubs, YWCA, young peoples groups, and Fall : BASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Interrelationships she continue* __ » _ „ _ . _ Rev Russell Houseman, Pastor PARKING to discover between church and family, she prefers to work tn Ckanlng ui Barry Ctounty M BARR Tire Shop KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIKHT PRE8B1TERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Sunday. April 30. morning wor­ ship. 9 30 and 11. Nursery propatient Christ.’’ Second in series on lhe Unrecognised Christ. 9:30 Church school classes for Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evenlag •endee. PLAY IT SAFE...Bi SURE THAT g INSURANCE I IS ON THE JOB One Policy Assures Your Piece of Mind 145 The Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet at the church to go to the Grand Ha­ ven Church. Will return about 10 pm. 6 30 Junior High Youth Fellowftup will meet at the church. A film on dating will be pre­ sented. Monday Activities 7 Boy Scouts. 7 Tlie Christian Education and Worship Committees will meet Camp April 29-30. Let’s take a load from Cants Grove. H Session meeting. Tueaday — 7.30 Worksliop on Welcttnea You.' Prnnnal Relations In the lounge DELTON METHODIST Wednesday Activities Marclus E. Taber. Minister Church study, Bunday. 9:45. Worship, Bunday. 11 am. I 30 Circle 3 will meet at the Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thur*. home of Mrs E. J. Hildebrandt. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings home of Mrs William Klrkpn! nans. This service broadcast, i trick. Phone 945-6218 Friends bf Mr. and Mrs. Myron IWBCH. WSC?’ w... r> Circle 6 will meet at the Where a Christian Experience home of Mra. Robert Bunthelmer. J. Hawkins. 427 N. Logan, have Makes You a Member. received invitations to attend the I 10 am. Bunday school. ordination of their son. Myron i * 11 am. Morning worship. Brendan Hawkins, inig the A1 Youn* People* home of Mrs. Richard Sharp. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. prie*thood in the Diocese of Og_ ,hl,_h _. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. densburg. N. Y.. on Saturday I duiut morning. May 20. In the Cattas *TOn Ur’B' Thursday Activities 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. dral of BL Mary at Ogdensburg. J P(!n 3:30 Cherub choir practice pm. The InvttaUon also Included 1I Monday—6:30 30 D m CSB Bat­ 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 7 Junior High choir practice. Btlendsnee at lhe Haltmn Lit- talion Boys Club. 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Tuesday-6:30 pm. CSB Block­ 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. ade Boys Club Saturday — Couple* Club will 10 am. Sunday school Wednesday AcUvttlre meet in Memorial Hall Pro­ Christ the King Seminary 11 am. Morning worship. 6 am. Men’s Prayer Bond gram : Clarence Rltoema will Chapel at 81. Bonaventure, Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. show slides and tell of his "Afri­ Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and can Mission ’ ’ Host couples are A Mass of Thanksgiving la to Bible study. Mr and Mrs. Richard Kauf­ and Boys Brigade. mann. Mr. and Mr* William Catholic Church al 11:30 am. Thursday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer Br.ultord and Mr. and Mrs. M. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL on Sunday. May 28 Henry VanTtl, Evangelist Girl's Clubs. James Myers. The Hawkina are former Hos­ 10 am. Morning sendee. Nursery for regular sendees. tings residents. M:I6 am Bunday school IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor A cordial welcome to all. Phone 795-3300 Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS Worship service, 11 am. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Coleman 203 S. Michigan Heating. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Agency PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Wl 5-3412 North Gun Lake Coin-Op Opaw 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. ITaycr meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev Earl Gaskill. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7. Morning worship, 11 am. COATS GROVE ( HR IST IAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Coats Grove St Durkee Road SCIENTIST Rev. Charles Gibb*. Pastor Floyd Walter. Bupt. Bible school, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Wednesday sendee. 8 pm. Regular C. B. meetings every Reading room open Wednes­ Bunday evening, 5 pm The day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. Coats Grove Christian Endeavor MILO BIBLE CHURCH dcavor Banner for one month Route 3 Delton from Hie Pleusant Valley Chinch A. J. Bpoelstra, Pastor . . . highest number of points. Bunday school, 10 am. Come on, Coats Grove, let’s keep Worship, 11 am. Sunday owning service. 7:30. Myron Hawkins To be Ordained £CfiOfiCOCCQCCQCCCOPCCQCCQCQOOO O In May 20 Rites " WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. C.’L HARWOOD Nashville Church To Celebrate 50th Jubilee LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above v Woodland Fire Station Rav. Wayne Hlrhle. Pastor 9 60 am. Bunday school rene of NashviUe. announces a 11 am Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth FeUowshlp. special “80th Anniversary Home­ coming Sendee- for Bunday, Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Vlaitation. Wed., 3:30 Good News Club. (Woodland Elementary) 7.30 pm. Prayer. Bible study. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton, Michigan ' Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship. 7 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ship la 51. church suffered loss from a fire in lhe pulpit area which neces­ sitated remodeling. At this time church and build belonging to Mr. and Mra Ted Ml*. 904 Washington Street, waa 10 am. Sunday school. 6 30 pm. Wesleyan .Youth Fel­ part of the present church buildlowship. ingzwhlch lies to the north. Since 7:30 pm. Gospel hour. Wed., >30 Prayer and Bible study. training class. verted into Sunday School class rooms the church was about 35', sere* of land previously owned by the Maple Valley School This land PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED just inside the village limits as BRETHREN CHURCH one would enter from Hartings. Worship service. 10 am. Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Heights,’ Bunday school, 10 am. Mote. Bupt Worship hour, 11 gm. Ciirtslian Endeavor. 7 pm. Bunday evening, services 7 pm. Darrel Starbard, president. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 HASTINGS UNITED pm.. Betty Ovenshire, director. HOLINESS CHURCH The public is invited to attend ted. besides the church property. East Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlllcr, Pastor and help with the new church. Bunday school. 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Homing worship, 11a.m. METHODIST CHURCH ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Harwood Joined the Church of Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. tho Nashville Church for one and one-half years during Ito Evangelistic service. 8 pm. time of organization. In the Sunday afternoon serCEDAR CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. BIBLE CHURCH (Pentecostal) 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Bupmdnten dent of the Mlclilgui District Church of the Nazareno Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Pastor Donald Tack with 7.000 member* and 109 CARLTON CENTER Sunday school. 10 am. churches, win bring the annlWest of Martin METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Richard VanDenBoach Youth meeting. 6:15 p m. Worship, 11 am. Morning worship. 9:16 am. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Sunday sendee, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10:15 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Ruaaeil Bpray and Rev. and Mrs. WOODLAND ADVENTISTS CHURCH Allen Cobb will bring the special HASTINGS ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Elder Samuel J. Elie OF GOD CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road 2730 W State Rd. there will be a fellowship time Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Hastings, Mich., Wl 5-9465 at the First Methodist Church Worship service, 9:45 o.m. Fellowship Halt wjth the cutting Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worrhip, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Tuesday prayer 7:30 pm. 0 pm Young People's service. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Bunday. "Palil, for Today," on 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. SOUTH KALAMO Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, PENTECOSTAL STONEY POINT FREE Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Comer Kalamo As Ionia Roads THE GALILEAN Daughter banquet of the Peo­ RoJUchard K<tp Bunday sclwol. 10 am. BAPTIST CHURCH ples Bible Church will be held Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Corner 108th St & North 10 am. Sunday school. Young People's service. 8 pm. Freeport Rood Puller street School at Nash­ 11 am. Preaching. Evening prayer. 7 pm Phone 945-5704 ville. Reservations atould be 10 am. Bunday school. made by May 1 by calling 945­ MIDDLEVILLE. CHRISTIAN 11 am. Morning worship. 5732 or 013-9340. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH REFORMED CHAPEL 6:30 pm. Young People’s serBALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH Woodland at Velte R«ul Ph. 367-2917 7:10 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Bunday school Einar Unseth. Pastor Worship. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 11 am. Morning worship. Your Friendly Christ-Centered Sunday school, 11:16 am. Bible Study hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Church.’’, Evening worship, 7:30 p m. Bunday school, 10 am. Classes WOODLAND METHODIST ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH DELTUN SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Richard VanDenBoach 11 am. Worship service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Btephen Vesblt, Assistant Mother and daughter banquet. Elder Samuel J. Elie Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday Masses, 8. 10. 11 Jo am. Tuesday, May 2. at 7 pm. 2730 W. State Rd • Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, Hastings. Mich., Ph. Wl 5-9465 Saturdays. Wednesday. 3:45 pm. ’ Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Senior choir, Wed.. 8 pm. Worship, 11 am. CHURCH Bethel Bible study, 8 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Broadway at Center Street ST. AUGUSTINE, Thursday. • Bunday. “Faith for Today," on Rev Don M. Gury, Rector MIDDLEVILLE Friday, April 28, Family Night Planning Committee meeting. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, fast for men and boys. Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Junior Catechism class, Satur11 a.m Family morning prayer CHURCH OF DELTON WOODBURY UNITED Rev. Fr. Dmls D. Nash. Pastor “A Hearty Welcome to All.’ BRETHREN CHURCH Emmanuel Guild meet* WedMETHODIST CIRCUIT Just off M-66, North on M-50 Ln nteday, May 3. potluck luncheon OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK CHURCHES Village of Woodbury at Die home of Mra George DOWLING Bunday Rev. John Joldersma Bunday school. 9:45 am. , Graybiel, near Caledonia. Worship, 11 am. 81. Cecilia choir guild meets Worship service. 0:30 am. Junior church for children, 4-9. ’ at the home MeCALL Church school. 10:30 am Youth choir rehearsal. Wed . 8. CHRIST Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. HASTINGS FREE Wildwood" Road Bible Study and Prayer ser­ METHODIST CHURCH Qohnby Charch __ _ _ Pastor vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. al Roger Boltwood and E State Road Morning worship. 10 a. m. Church school, 10:30 am. Carey home, went of church. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Evening sendee, 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carl BUvcmall, Pastor Bunday evening service. ‘I pm. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. George Elliott Bunday school, 11 am. Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth- nesday, 7:80 pm. Ira Osgood’s. Telephone WT 5-4045 Bunday worship. 7:80 pm. 8:30 am. Worship sendee. Wednesday Family worship. Christian Youth Crusaders, ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, after school. Mon: “Full Power Living.” Young Peoples terrtce, Thurs­ Youth Feliowahip, 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 6:30 p m. Sixth graders, lounge. Boys, Girt* BsUowehlp, 7:30. day, 7 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DW ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N Black WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Camera, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Saturday worship, 10:46 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ior church and nursery provided. Mother-Daughter Fete at Nashville 3 TRINITY GOSPEL' CHURCH Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout carry-ln dinner. Wednesday. 6:30 Family Night Thursday. 1J0 pm. W8CB ■tudy group 3 .30 pm. Carol and children^ pm. Chancel choir. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 WsM Colfax Street Bunday public talk. 8 pm -- Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Paator Bunday school. 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship. Horn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Young Peppy service, 7 pm. George 8. MMtaO. MUr Church school. 10 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARSNE 1718 N. Broadway 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Bunday school, 9:46 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service. 7 pm. Evening service, 7.JD pm. �I won chapter honors In the Dekalb com raising project. Boy* partici­ pating In lhe project were given Jim Steward won the coveted enough corn .to plant an acre of group*- Lakewood Fete Honors Teacher, farming project as well a* his mined by the kind and completesmall grain crops he raise* on a farm near Sunfield. Jim is the quality of com. The Lakewood FFA cliapter was also named the High science ard. Jim presently is the chapter best of 18 competing chapters. Two local men. Paul Allen and and regional president and ha* celved apeclal recognition at the served as cliapter and regional Wayne Steward, were enthusiasti­ treasurer. He ha* also participated cally honored by the FFA cliapter banquet held in the Lakewood for their support of the fanning In 4H and church groups. cafeteria. Earning Green Hond awards for Some 180 special guests, parents their contributions to tlie local made honorary chapter farmers. Tlie program closed by the in­ and FFA boys who attended lhe event, uw Roy Titkemeyer hon­ tlie cliapter this past year were ored for hi* contribution to the Freshman Vic Wilson who placed coming year. They are: Pat Loftus, FFA agricultural program at Lake- first and Bob Possehn who won president; Richard Hefflebowtr. vice president; Clare Jackson, sec­ second place honors. Winning retary; Gary Troyer, treasurer; Cliapter Farmer award* In lhe senior division were Robert Morris ney. sentinel; Godon Slble, student and Kellie Allen. Kellie wa* also council, and Ray Smith. Jr., soli al Hamilton. Ohio, waa given an named a Chapter Star Farmer. director. President Loftus replaces Jim Steward. . special merit awards for their In­ Furnishing music at the banquet During the post-banquet festivi­ dividual farming project*. Rod ties. Kellie Alien and Jim Steward Elan* took top honor* In the wood FFA chapter Kerry Haynor. were honored for having been Dairy Fanning division; Bob Jack­ Preparing and serving the ham named Stale Farmer* at the 38th son wo* cited for hu fine poultry Michigan Association Future project; Dudley Washburn took girl* of the FHA honor* for hl* crop farming pro­ tlon held on the MSU campus gram: Kellie Allen won added March 21. distinction for hl* livestock feed­ Kellie, a senior at Lakewood, ing project,, and Gordan Slble wa* Among the feed dealers and farmed some 134 sere* of corn. honored for hl* soil and waler farmers from this area who re­ cently toured the Wayne Reraising several acres of wheat, rat* । search Center at Libertyville, and hay. Four years ago Kellie I,,,I grossed S943.42 tn hl* fanning proj- ninr the dlslrici public speaking mftn OMeara of Delton. Alvin Calsdonta and Albert contest conducted at Lakewood । Bunln« of o! Wayland, Spray Timin® Important to Beetle Control Gary Buckland of Dowling wm one of nine Michigan HolstcinPrle*lan cattle breeders who re­ Timing of spray applications cently participated In sending 43 Holstein* for a single buyer In ment in effective cereal leaf Mexico. ii beetle control, contend Michigan In lhe part two years, Hol- State University Contomologists stein breeders In tbe United Marcus T. Wells and Orlo K. For The State Cattlemen . Feeding More ~ Michigan cattlemen had 183.00* April 1. according to the Stale Crop Reporting Service. This was 10.000 more Uian a year earlier' and only 2.000 let* than on feed U.8.-bred registered animals *>°n & "heavy adult Infection have achieved acclaim for food production ability. slaughter market on April 1 lii 32 major feeding states totaled, Use Barry Herd Dingerson 141 Million Eggs 110,496,000. three percent tn o re The Stale's commercial and. - -J On MSV Ment farm flocks produced 141 million For Evaluation eggs during March. 1067. up eight mid-May. .■ M . and Mrs. Rurell 8tant ncr. n Judging Team percent over a year ago. The innul entertained the Wayne Coreys "If spraying is delayed until it’s Wyoming. Kay Stanton a damage becomes evident, it's ui dire 1 rosenv fton * id l Dmgtraon. *on of C J :Mr. and Mrs RusaeU Dingerson cumber of layers on hand hold­ probably too late for effective Margaret Johnsdn for dinner an* l Of ri Hastings, was a member ing the some level since Jan. 1, control." comments Wells. But Sunday honoring Wayne's birth-* T4 of the Michigan State University 1067. Normally, layer numbers he urges all farmers to with­ day mrnl judging team that com- decline until July or August as hold spraying until they have culling and looses ul 14K the- Southeastern In- -------- — ----- exceed replace­ carefully determined the extent of tercollegiate Meat Judging Con- ------ment pulleu. "n.. The increase inc: of their field's Infestation and test Bt Knoxville. Tenn., on Sal- 1 pullet* has also pushed consulted with their county ex­ lirday, April 15.' "" I NEW FACILITIES? ,. tendon agent. Both » MSU ond highest rate on record far In their 'rtsearch. Well* and March. placed ,he ten ; Jantz found that malathion and REPAIRS? I earns. n limited humber of other inThe Pete Cobles have had n sccttcldes are effective for conTeam A placed first, beating the second place University of very pleasant two-week vacation trolling cereal leaf beetles. EXPANSION? In the Southland. They visited j Cereal leaf beetle control is Kellie lives with his parents. Mr. earlier this Spring. I farm at Dowling. ; and Team B placed third. Teams his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry strictly up to the farmers this and Mr*. Paul Allen, on their 200 Named winner* of the Dekalb , , .. . It war. the first of several visits (ro:n rjJne univeniuea competed, VanMoos of New Port Richey, I year. Federal and State Insect MODERNIZATION? Lake Odessa farm. He mm corn project Robert muiiui Morris A-- houseguest of the -acre rural — .... .......... p.vjcv. were iivuci. ------- --------—- P. - • J. P -m —-v.iiia Allen. Th< boy* were : nett* dairy herds which will be ninmMww, Team Fla., and spent several days at control agencies have no large1* at present chapter Soil Conwr-iand Kellie l'fUs for tor aa few davs days this week Is is to made by members of the comD‘"K'^ “ Jcar" Pompano Beach, returning home scale spray program planned for vstlon Director and he has also । given com seed by Dekalb !Mrs Fswett's abler. Mr*. Ivan rnlttee In this area. Their re- *' J?,, majoring In this weekend. 1967. held ofiJres in 4H and church Robert Morris and Kellie Allen Thompson of Crystal Palls. Dort* will be turned over to an,m11 husbandry. If you're planning any farm improvement and need ex­ Michigan Animal Breeders Co------- ---------------------------------tra money, see u* for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 used to eraluste the progeny of I t 1 yean. Cost: lowl Repayment MABCs young bulls which have | {Jll&lFuir . . set up to Et farm income. been sampled In many herds afbil si — c#rn TUU<« D»y. 10 No prepayment penalties. throughout the State. -------- - -- ” See usf Tour Feed Center . Gary Buckland Sends Holstein To Mexico News Especially Although all breeds of dairy cattle have shown steady genetic improvement In recent years, an innovatlon waa — — introduced ------------- — inBarry county Wednesday, April 19. which may ultimately result In an even more rapid upgrading IL'SSl?1 me state. « NOTICE Barry Farm Pick a winner from our complete stable a* — Filrtreaadt. afkil of SPECIAL ELECTION Hastings Public Schools Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan To the Qualified Electors of Said School District: Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) complied from all district* and DIIIA production summaries studied. Members of the District HI committee tire Robert GaskiU, Harold Shook of Quincy; Jerry M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON U8I Main Offka IONIA you name tha Job and Wheel Hone has tho attaching tool youU Deets of Waterloo, Ind. Jolm Hecker, MABC sire analyst. Dr. Clint Meadows, MSU extension dairyman and Jack Fairchild of guest Monday evening of Bradley the MW Holsteln-Priestan Asaocia- EVg Eye gand his parents, the Ralph tlon. also assisted in the herd (Eyes. attaching tools bow 1969 S. State Rd. — M,66 on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE HASTINGS OFFICE Phone Wl 5-2983 142 E. State Street, Hastings NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVgN that at a Special Election to be held In Hastings Public Schools, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan, on Monday, May 8, 1967, between the hours'of 7:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, the following separate propositions .will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors: Asparagus Growers Asking 19’/2c Pound Committee chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Coopera(MACMA) Alton Wendzel, pro­ ducer from Watervliet, has an- I. SCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE BONDING PROPOSITION 19V,c per pound is being asked Shall Hostings Public Schools, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, asparagus crop. This is approxi­ mately 214 per pound more than Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding Five Million Nine One of the many hats of Consumers Power Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand ($5,995,000.00) Dollars and issue its bonds therefor, far the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new senior high school building and acquiring a site therefor and remodeling the present senior high school building for use a* a junior high school? II. SWIMMING POOL BONDING PROPOSITION . Committee evaluated all avail­ able current and past market data In arriving at the "reasonablo market price" of 19*4 0 Wendzel reported. The announced price schedule bonus to those producers who deliver superior quality aspara­ gus grading 96 percent to 100 percent. Asparagus which Is Shall Hasting* Public Schools, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding Fbur Hundred Fifty soclatlon member* preferred pro- Thousand ($450,000.00) Dollar* and issue it* bond* therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a swimming pool additon to the present senior high school building? Each person voting on the bonding propositions muit be— A citixen of the United States of America over twenty-one (21) FERTILIZER BULK - BAGCED years of age; (b) A resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of Whatever your prob­ lem . . . maximizing the School District for thirty (30) days prior to the date of the election; and costs, or budgeting net A qualified elector having property assessed for taxes within the School District, or be the lawful husband or wife of such parson. In addition, each person voting on the above propositions must be a registered elector of the City or Township in which he resides. returns at optimum ... we can help. You want top quali­ ty fertilizer, low price, best of service. That's The place of voting will be the West Gym in the High School Building, Hastings, Michigan. ’ TAKE NOTICE that tha Board of Education has estimated the expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new senior high school building and acquiring a site therefor and remodeling tho present senior high school us; we specialize in all around complete fertilizer service . . . with you and your production problems in mind. building for use as a junior high school to bo Five Million Nine Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand ($5,995,000.00) Dollars, all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing bonds of the District. MIXED FERTILIZERS INGREDIENTS ANHYDROUS TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education has estimated the expense Ire fe// industry s decision-makers: Michigan has more of everything Because Michigan offers industry the abundant resources and facilities it needs, Michigan has the highest industrial growth* rate in the nation. Consumers Power Company helps to keep our state growing. Wc work with Chambers of Commerce and otherftommunity groups in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula to bring new business andJndustry into the state, to create the new jobs that keep our economy surging ahead. As in the past, Consumers Power advertising in .a wide range of busi­ ness publications, will teU Michigan’s story in 1967 to the nation's industrial decision-makers. AMMONIA of erecting, furnishing and equipping a swimming pool addition to the present senior high school building to be Four Hundred Fifty Thousand* ($450,000.00) Dollars, all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and PLANT issuing bonds of the District. FOOD This Notice is given by order of tho Board of Education of Hastings GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN Public Schools, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan Whw BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lota Odessa Woodland "cantinuing ptogrtss" is mart thu just a slogsa �Harold Ttrapie. Trombone; Mar­ shall Norwood. Clarinet; Earl family and Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and family were Friday and Saturday, April 14-15, vtei- Fresh Out of The Attic program were tn charge ot Un. W. D. Hughes which la sufficient Piano, which easily excelled any­ thing heard In Prairieville for Each graduate did honor to several yeare. Taken as a whole, commencement week was one of worked ao faithfully with them the most successful In the history of the Prairieville School. The Rev. Fester Fuller of Plainwell ment exercises ever held in Prairieville." Tlie diplomas were Allegan were present at Alumni and gave moot interesting telka sweetly, "At The Oates ot The Julm see any need of ITalrievllle em­ ploying city talent In the line Ketchum. lal^oiiX “s^d^Vo; Jlome TMcsi" has been busy going places doing things. They visited 1 Children to Nashville By Mrt. GUtiyt Richardton III N. MMN. 6M-N6I Get ‘Shots’ at Clinic Monda Mrs Cesar Hernande (Alice hold' and children of Puerto will apeak on hypnotism at tha Thursday dinner meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. * Officer* toe tha Maplewood PTA Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley um and Grant's in Columbia are: Pmidrnt. Elwood Raleey; vice preaident. Carroll Welle; sec­ retory. Joan Winwar. and treas­ Saturday. April 15. Maltore of Mr. urer, JoAnne Zemke. Hie FTA and Mis Dun Cullen. * Mr. and Mla, Kenneth Woods and Dwight Camp Fire group vial ted tbe Na- ha* voted to purchase a Cub Scout display case for the school and ol (Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mre. pay for some additional blacktop­ Gerald Woods luid daughter of Hastings and Doug Walton of Walton's birthday. They have ping on the playground. Members of Uie Maple Valley done two name tag projects tor st. Joiuu were Sunday, April 16, Band Boosters Club are engaged tn projecta to raUo money for 10 James Cool. * Mr. and Mra Robert Aspuisil have purchased vora for tha Medical Facility, the Albert Blain home on Beech Lam week we Muffed elephants Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Lindy for tire United Church Women to Multon and children have bought Che tenner BUI Blough drwi. Saturday. April 8. four ot potluck mrsday. April 37, for home or. Oak Street and tnovtd tbe group, Cynthia Larsen. into 11. * Harold, Ford of Has­ Carol McKemle, Valet* Spencer ting* and Mra. Cesar Her nan dz and Qande Taytor fixed and served dinner to five other girls nlng a Spring Merchandise Meet Puerto Rico were recent dinner in the group and their assistant to be held there on Friday. April leader. Mia. Ruth Holt*. They did on excellent job of this including Plans are being completed for nandz and cJuIdren and Mra. cleanup afterwards. * Scribe Valet* Bpeocsr Barnard and childinn vteiled Mix Bill Martin at Middle Lake. • Gary Kidder and son, Brian, uf Caledonia were Saturday, April 15. dinner gueete of Mr. me past year winch made pos- would do honor to any city proBy H D. Biirptr sible so brilliant a close ot their K™’school We in Prairieville. The The members of tbe class of Thanks to Mrs Clint Hughes Rowland. Hie music best wishes of the entire village 1815 were Anna GarrvU, Helen of Kalamsteo. who so graciously go with Lheni to their new duiita. Hut. Doris Doster. Lcta Fox. sent her scrap book to me while by a quartette oompcaed of Mra. what ever they tnay be. Fannie Brown. Prank Brown, X wae in the Borgeas Hospital In W. D. Hugheo. Mra. Let* Kellar. lhe class presented Mre. Will I Lloyd and Bernard Mills The Kalamazoo, I am able to taka Mr. Eli Lindsey and Mr. Warren Hughes with a silver carrying class prophecy and history given you folk* to a graduation that Rlcharda with Ward Lindsey at set aa a small token of their by Doria Doster and Let* Fox r~.—----- ~piano. annreciauo<i --------- -— -» oiu—ncru.t.j vaiuauie was unique .*•»«<.•«.In form of a dialogue. Irieville Thank you Mra. Hughis 1 Th, graduating exercises were service. The Claaa Will by Fannie Brown so much and I am jure that a Thursday evening. We can-1 Friday evcnUig. the first Alu- created by lot of my readera will a ppreciate not describe the drcoraUon*. they 1 ntnl Banquet was held al the <> — r, i. a - ■newroatxr ■ ...^Lt7„ <■-*» nuu ziaiiquei was neiu ui ■ It. -i also. It Is -__ _______ K mt^l newspaper clioclip-: were beautiful beyond dcocrip- m. M E. Church. Over>■» 150____ graduping entitled. UolL uon. nic inc class visas Motto. Mono, ."The i ne ate* atra and ant invited guests gather-I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Galea n«tM of nt Opportunity r>nn»r«iinitv are «ro Open, Hnen I cd, and B splendid banquet and I The newly decorated Methodist, Enter," blended beautifully with pivsoun program waa enjoyed by all. The j By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg Church furnished a fine setting tlie decorating scheme. Tlie class tables were bniuUfully decorated 1 Swth M. 76S-U1I for commencement week, which j passed through the gates and and loaded with good things. Tlie was ushered In last Sunday eve- I were seated behind a fence cn-—•—— -« — Mr. and Mra. Ron Owen of nlng by the Baccalaureate ser- twined with gra-n boughs and ladies of the M. E. Church os- Middleville honored Ids parents. mon which waa ably given by1 pink rosea. Huge boskets filled Listed by those of the BapUM and Mr. and Mra. George Owen with der and son, Rory joined them the Juniors, all at whom are to - a pre-annlveraary dinner Bnn- for supper. Mra. Floyd Grinnell and Mra. be congratulated for the splendid day, April 16. at their home. * success of tho occasion. After Sandra Shoebridge spent the Alden QrinneU were In BatUe Creek Thursday. * Mra. Floyd Ute prognun a permanent or-1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hines Giuuiell helped the Pythian ganlzatipn wu perfected with ’ of Grand Ledge to visit their Kenneth Mullen. Presldmt; son. Dennis Hines, who was Sisura with their card party. ★ Bernice Flower. Vice President; । wounded In Vietnam and is now Sunday, April 16, dinner guests George Herlau. Treasurer, and | at the Great Lakes Naval Hoe- of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell were Mra. George EUloU and Mra. Clinton Hughra, Secretary, pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Howell children of Hastings, Mra. Dclca rw r.— .—-v.— ., •>._ y-ewton_ Diana and Bruca at­ time diplomas were flrat given, tended the 4H Dress Revue. Di­ La* fence and daughter of Dow­ Mr. Donald Richardson teuiher ana participated in the reveue. ling and Mra. land* Mishler and al time of Alumni organization Bonnie Buelilcr and Colleen children of BatUe Creek. After­ and Mrs. Will Hughes originator Humphrey won Style Reveue noon visitors were Mr. and Mra. were made honorary members. ptos and Diana received . u^ Aldon Grinnell and family and a ,gold Tho mu*lc for both commence- ribbon for dress construction. * Mrs. Vivian Johnson and chil­ dren of BatUe Creek. They all 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 meat and alumni banquet was Mr. and Mrs. John U&borne and helped their mother celebrate furnished by Temple's orchestra: 'son of Carlton Center, Mr. and her birthday. * Mra. George Owen accompanied Mi. and Mrs. Max McKee of IXxlunk Lake to Kalamazoo Saturday, April 15, wheie they attended the grudua- Freeport Camp Fire Smile I Poetry Corner I nlsaUon Clinic will be held Mqaday, May 1, from 1-11 am. al tho Health Department offices to Pennock Hospital. Parente are again urged to bring their pre-schoolers tn at thl* time for those shots needed for school entrance thl* Fall. Including tuberculin measles vaccine. tests thia Wednesday evening by the members of lhe Vermontville Women's Club and the Woman's Literary Club ot Nashville. BANNER WANT ADS PAT Children like Kaopectate (panntt trust It) For all Your Water Conditioning Needs ih. Iklalar ckaa4alter. ><1 all arounS, Uli oaaUaci. iomU IM­ Kcc from Western Michigan. • Mr. and Mra. Frank Bouwens and family of Alto and Mr. and Uw.1.1. We have the latest patterns Ionia were Sunday. April 16. THIS LUXURIOUS Buuwens. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rapids were Sunday, April 16. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. * Mi. and Mra. Robert Boyion visited Mr. and Mra. Don Hamilton of Cedar Spruigs Sunday. April 16. Jun Waraop and friend of Bai­ lie Creek were Sunday. April 16. Blough. Mra. Roy Blough. Mra. Betty Golden and son, Phillip and Mrs. Mary Faiincc were in Grand Rapids April 13. * Mra. Lila Brandt. Mrs. Greta Blough. Mrs. Effie Parker, Mrs. Amelia Moore. Mra. Mabelle Posttna and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed dinner at Schcnsuls in Grand Rapids. * Mra Sylvan Tsgg attended a testimonial dinner in honor of her son. Wayne Tagg at the IOOF hall in Hustings. April IS. Wayne is retiring from the of­ fice of District Commander of the VFW in June. There were 130 present. 2 DOOR HARDTOP . t When to ww the IllmI diarrhea oisimes upoets upseis a ■ member rrwinum of Vi your jwi family, turn IVU w comforting relief of Upjohn's Kaopactots. It's prompt acting, soothing and pieaunt Ming. Families have trusted Kaopsctste for more than 28 yasr*. Available in unbreakable bottle* that in at home in your medicine chest or travel case. (Armstrong LINOLEUM • flat 81* THE MODERN FASHION IN FLOORR LAPO DRUGS A FLOOR TO MUT EV»Y >up«T AGENCY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. BILL DING says Attends Institute Institute of Technology In Cleve­ land. A 1965 graduate of Inter­ lochen Aria Academy, he Is lhe son of Dr. and Mrs. "Wesley O. Logan of R1 Cook Rd.. Hastings. A REMARKABLE VALUE-FULLY EQUIPPED Courtesy Light Group AM Pushbutton Radio Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings White Sidewall Tires Mbndero All-Vinyl Interiorr Bright Window/Windshield Moldings Power Steering Four-Way Emergency Flasher Two-Tone Exterior Back-Up Lights Deluxe Wheel Covers withi Spinners Special becor Group. Marauder 390V8 Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Carpeting Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear Two-Speed Windshield Wipers Front and Rear Seat Belts Dual Brake System NOW! Mr. and Mra. R. W. Sberblmke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and ; Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer i Scobey were lunch guests of Mrs. । Jessie Green Sunday evening. । Mra. Alice Hernandes and two |children, who have been visiting her parents, the Harold Fords, 'for two week* have returned to their home In Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. All Colors Available Automatic Transmission BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME 'Arthur p. Logan, Alma College Boplioninro from Hastings, re­ cently attended the annual meet­ ing of the Mid-Central Region Student Affiliates of the Ameri- Special Value! Special Price! SK Lot us help you turn your Now Home dreams info reality. Our complete Home Plonnm, end Suildln, Sefelco enoble, <n to control the buildin, of your home from beginning to end budget-wise price. Padded Sun Visors Padded Instrument Panel See Homes Ute These at our “Hone Planters Windshield Washers Outside Rearview Mirror NEW BOB STACK HOME PLAN A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! COME IN AND BROWSE ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE WHILE TALKING THINGS OVER Insurance-wise. Moke carfain you're covered against When You Think of Now Hemoa dent, fire and theft with a Bound, well-rounded Iniuronoe program. TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Think of MERCURY LINCOLN fft. HOUSE OF QUALITY and a VaeaUon Church School tha week at June 18 by the naatan of the Evangelical U8 and MhodM Churches, the Rev. B. Jgmaa Vgrner and the Rev. Olean Btngham. �Presbyterian Women Attend Ml Pleasant Meet Attending Friday's meeting Youth Ministry, gars compelling and disturbing glimpses into hto Robert Shannon. Bherley Blood. Roy Cordes. Richard Hom and Willard Curtis Rapida. Prebyterial Pleasant VaHey mgful relationships with indi­ Grand River Prebyteria) Boviduals and small groups. Tlito provides tbe only significant on Friday. April 31. The Women's Secretary for Wamm'a Program More About-----Blood Donors community. U8M9HM3 Co. A 34th Engr. Bn (C > Zak P1L APO women's work of the United Presbyterian Church. Herman Milter enjoyed dinner Bunday, April 18, at Saranac. * tian Education being developed was highlighted as "A World On montvillc, baa been graduated at Among the new officers elected of Grand Rapids, the night mln- and Installed al tills meeting ling from the Hastings Presby- MUler. application of George M. Chenoweth man Mix. 1966 graduate of Maple Valley High School, to being as­ three-year term as* sowing and were Bunday. April 16. callers on signed to Clark AB, Philippines, supplies secretary. Clayton Mota. * Mrs. Etbei for duly with U»e Pacific Air lhe president ot Michigan Syno­ dical Society, Mra. George Cowllsbaw from Grand Rapids, com- family tbe Carl Erb family, tbe Fuhr, Jr . Vaughn Angst family of School- 1 Army Pvt. Frederickx.. trick Fuhr, 82nd St., Byron Cen­ Ing of United Presbyterian Wom­ Lowed were Bunday, April IB. ter, computed a field communlen at Purdue University, Juno 26-July 1 Among Uor attend­ Jackson. 8. C, April 14. Fuhr's ing will a be Mra. Bheriey Blood of R3 Hastings, President of tlie Erbs* of Kingfisher. Okla., who Broadway, Woodland. Prccbyterlan Women's Assocla- arrived Saturday night for a few days' rlslL Army Pvt. John R. Willette, III for a side variation on Lot 1, Blk 7, The Prodigal Son PUBLIC NOTICE Notice f« hereby given that the Hastings City Zoning Board of Ap­ peals will meet on Wednesday, May 3. 1967 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the 'Musical Moods' D. Willette. 199 Nash BL. C;iruThe Grand Rapids Junior Col­ vllle, completed eight weeks of The parable of tbe Prodigal Son will be the responsive read- lege will present Its 20th anpual advanced training as a combat Lincoln Park Addition to the City of .Hastings ot 646 West Grand Street. lasting Punishment." to be read South High School auditorium Wood. Mo. During hto training, In all Christian Science churclvca Friday and Saturday, April 28-29, be received instruction in comthia 'Bunday. References from fancry weapons, and engineer "Sclcncc and Health with Key Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edriioads to the Scriptures.” by Mary and family and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ Baker Eddy Include the follow- mond* attended a wedding re­ road and hridgy, building, cam­ ception honoring Mr. and Mrs. ouflage and demolitions. Hu John Arthur Stanley on Sunday, April 23. In lhe Hart Hotel at BANNER WANT ADS PAY BatUe Creek. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk ™—’■ .-------- — lum which la meeting Medina of Heslinga president. tartan Church of Hastings, to a in Chicago. THE HASTTHQ. BA1O1EB—* Kings Choristers At Cedar Creek Bible Church irmed Forces News Notes We're gluing you the shirts off our bocks during PLVmOUTH Ulin-VOU-OUER monn m, is partlrlpatlpg tn -'Operation Junction City," lhe largest millnam. The operation was launched on the theory that national VletCong political and military head- Continued from Page Ona Bible Church on Bunday. April SUidentn from three states comprise thia group of musical Spring have uim thou from; Owen, Doris Erickson, Me Iva Peake. Charles Golden, Gale Wetzel, Alman Fulton. Geln Foust, Louise Young. Jane VanDenburg. Webey Emery. Elwyn Hayward. JoAnnc Woods. Charles Keller. Violet Peake, Duane ABertllng. Kenneth Jones, Brian Shumway, Michael Host, Eleanor Luedke. Bradley Bennett. Bruce Bhocbridge. Rus­ sell Kerperlen, Charles Cooley, Andrew Cole, Mary Specimen, Donald Roth, Lyle Gorham. Donald Proetrock, Marie AUcrding Sarah Anders; Nancy Woltjer. Sandra Carl­ son, James Barnum. Jr.. Allied McConnell. Eugene Hrritser. Dun Haywood. Marc Bquler, Maxine Springer. Allie 8mlth. Martha WUlbur, Gordon Trick. Ethyl Mark. Lynn Edger, Danny Gale, A.-E. Diverts. Marsliall Kidder. Edna Cota. Cathie Gerald, Terry Gerald, Jack Raymond. Stewart Sweet, Charles Tebo. Agnes Tebo, Elwyn Raffler. Robert Palmer. Carl Hathaway, Harold Gray, Maxine Watson, Judy Bliss; George Oaks, Ronarn Frick. Harry Mlles. Robert Sandell. Jr, Betty Gaskill, Genevieve Denny, David Dimmers, Carlton Fergu­ son, Norma Haynes. Gerald Hull. Marlene Slocum, Edna Rhoades, Betty Fisher; Barbara Forman. Albert Stan­ ton, Howard C o 11 v e r, Ethyl Trumbull, Cart Ughtcap, Charles Morgan, Jack Echtlnaw, Harold Hathaway. Floyd Clark. Royal Smith. Billy Clark. Norma Mc­ Donough, Thomas Frenthway; Gomel Nicholson, Richard Fluke. Stanley FolU, William Ellis, Martha Long, Geraldine Newton, Charles Morrill, Edgar Boulter, Doyt Hurleaa, Hervey Hllllker. Duane Jarman. Duane Carpen­ ter. Ernest Strong, Theodore Smith. Joyce Count; Wood. Richard McLaughlin. Iva Relgler, Bill MacMUlen. Evelyn David. John Clarey, James Min­ der, Doris Dougherty. Charles Benedict. Walter Forsberg. Rob­ the confiscation at large quanU- ert Feltzer, Stanley Stauffer, Ar­ thur Bryans, Walter Brimmer, Gordon Cota. pony A. 4th Battalion ot the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller 196th Light Infantry Brigade's and family and Mr. and Mrs. 31st Infantry. Walter Birman and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Wil­ U8N, aon of Mrs. Doris Warner liam Cotants. sented, featuring a new compo- i sltlon by Wendell K. Babcock based on Psalm 137. "Shall We Hang Our Harps on a Willow; The unique character and pur­ pose of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible > and Music is to offer young people a technical | training in the Bible. Thus tha t descriptive byline of the school,| PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks ond Lightweight Blocks Noshville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 UNITED DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. We Reserve Hie Right to Limit Quantities CREST Toothpaste New Super Size 79‘ Reg. $1.19 > Colorful Henley Boys* BEACH BALLS SPORT SHIRTS 39c f 57' of Hastings, to on station in tbe South Atlantic aboard the corn- Wright, which was available aa a communications link for tha Latin Amerlrmn Summit Meeting held In Punta del Ette. Uruguay. extensive communications facili­ ties ever put aboard ahip, and ALKA-SELTZER By Wolverine & Riverside 39‘ Reg. 67c Safe driven prefer the Spring Out with Fury 25 long elegant models. has received the US. Air rorcc Commendation Medal at Suffolk waa decorated for meritorious pendability of our fast claim service and per­ sonal attention when you need us munitions maintenance squadron assembly section at Cam Ranh for hto outstanding professional fklll and initiative which con­ tributed to the success of the VNIaat Signal z-door Sedan Spring Out with Barracuda 6 wild ones to choose from. Command which Is the Air Forte MENTHO-LYPTUS DROPS. Made in England. 5 ox. Reg. 29c----------------- HASTINGS “Side or Strond Theatre" 219 Was* State St. DURA-DINER LUNCH KIT W/THERMOS $027 BOTTLE Rust Proof, Chip Proof. Rag. $4.39 „ C McCALLS SEAMLESS HOSIERY . O /7Qc Adv. in Life. Reinforced heel-toe — re/ I w Beethoven to go Sprlng Out with Valiant 8 economical models. so 19' NEW FORMULA 500 NAIL POLISH QQc REMOVER with Lanolin 6 ax. Reg. 39c CO INSURANCE AGENCY Spring Out with Belvedere 22 sports-bred model PERSONNA SUPER STAINLESS STEEL QQc INJECTOR BLADES Il’s Reg. $1.49 _ OO Sunbeam Multi ** ,<2^1466 11 Or any other composer. Or artist. Or singer. Or swinger. You request it, and this V-M portable stereo phono can play it... any recording, any size, any speed, stereo or monaural. It's totally transistorized. Detachable speakers have a 16-ft. Teflon Coated ■ Sunbeam Hand Mixer Speed Control Active Oxygea POLIDENT PYREX Casserole Modal 341 76‘ ™7O< I Pin* i— Wonder-working deals! Win-you-over prices I All models! All colors! And Io prove our heart’s in the right place-a Wonder Worker top-quality sweat shirt, compliments ol the house. Ife all youre now during Wln-You-Over Month. Come on and Spring Out with lhe cars that are — Reg. 49c “ " NESTLE'S $100,000 MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY Reg. 10c----------------- The Voice of Music As fotlwd an the NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows M-43 at Sprague Rud, Asltes, Mick g-c ** BEN-GAY—Fast Relief from Aches and Pains 3 a*. Reg. $1.89 See your Plymouth Dealer^ He'll uuorh wonders for you DEWEY'S CAR PALACE DENTURE CLEANSER MUSIC CENTER IM W. SHI. Ph... Wl 5-42M ICE-O-DERM BY SHULTON QQc Medicated Astringent. 4’4 as. Reg. $1.50 OO BOSS “LADY FINGER“ GARDEN . GLOVES Stretches Reg. 98c — ATHLETIC SOXS—Men'. Reinfo««l HmI & Toe 66' O /QQc lit Quality------------------- W/ W » �The Hastings Banner^ Halting*. Michigan, Thursday, May 4, 1967 NUMBER 3 —EDITORIALS « in*„,)! 00-00 n ir—fty R M.C- Tills coming Monday. May 8, who want the new high school qualified elector* In the Hastings buiidlng but not Uie pool, con vote JI * search Everywhere — Hastings Police Officer Rod Tietz (stand­ ing) and Middleville Chief of Police David Newman search lockers In lhe high school after Monday's "bomb threat.” Every area of all four Hastings schools and lhe outlying schools were searched to make certain no bomb had been planted. You'll always find The Best Bargains in THAT THE DOLLARS We Spend at HOME us have done this deed in many ways and on numerous occasions; especially when shopping out-of-town. The constant out-of-town shopper has mesmerized himself into believing that he is actually saving money by going to the city to shop. There undoubt­ edly are some arguments for doing this, but to do it for the purpose of saving money is NOT one of them! As sure as the sun comes up over.Barryville Hill, Barry County Shoppers will be money ahead by shopping af home in Hastings. Help To PAY The BILLS Jor ALL of OUR MUNICIPAL and CIVIC Services! afternoon, but art work ac­ complished by high school stu­ dent* under thr guidance of ing Sunday. Tlie art exhibit will continue through May 13. Included will be water colors, woodcuts and oils. The Senior Band. Junior Band. Junior High Choir, Olee Club. High School Chorus and Choir will perform individually and combined. The number* to be presented by Ute combined groups include: “When Johnny Comes Marching Home." "Pilgrim'* Chorus” from Tannhausen "Bell* of St. Mary's." "Battle Hymn of The Republic" and "Star Spangled Banner." R. Moyer. Arthur Steward, 4r. ’ and Terril Zyiman. ■ There Is no charge for the pro­ gram and everyone 1* invited to arrive early to see the art di»play. mvrriHunKl roodueled In a remodeled section of the restaurant, X The remodeled restaurant Itself will be opened in the near future The chicken take home service will be operated every day from 11 am. to 9 pm. Heisler Invites persons to call their orders ahead, and they will be prepared and ready when the customer arrives Opening specials are offered Fri­ day and Saturday. The Heislers returned to Has­ tings after on absence of six years. has been sales manager for a car dealer at Plymouth. Ind. Named Cashier At Lake Odessa Qettfe Donald L Fuller of Grand Rap­ id* has been appointed u cashier of the Union Bank at Lake Odes­ sa, The family will be moving to lake Odessa soon after the close of the school year. The Fullers have two teen-age children. SHOP HERE! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gittlcman's Women's Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State The Hotting* Bowl White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Bun McPhorlin's Men’* Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Barry's Sinclair Service 201 N. Broadway E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Bea’s Music Box Organ & Plano Studio Barry County Lumber Co Electric Motor Service Ai Sleury, Prop. Mary’s Beauty Shop H*lr Shaping, Styling Er Permanent Waving Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gia** Service- Barry County Ready Mix • Corporation Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Welton'* Cooling * Hasting* Motor Sale* Dodge Sale* Er Service East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Bender Gravel Co. Goodyear Brothen Beverwyk** Color Center Hastings Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4011—Free Pickup & Delivery The Superette Montgomery Ward & Co. National Bank of Hatting* State at Jefferson ' Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home Heating • ■ Plumbing 108 E. State - Contumer* Power Co. _ Serve* Hatting* Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store City Food & Beverage Farm Bureau Service* Fertilizer The Sherwood-Stack Agency Sales Er Service Eckordt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles Er Apache Trailers And Restaurant Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Miller’s Dairy Stars Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons BalUag’s Appliances—TV & Hi Fl Central Radio » TV Service by Howard Tnanbuil Lorfce Buick-Chevrolet W. J. McAllister nard Petroleum Products Barth Studio Portrait Er Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern Tha Fin* Way of Eating jrdner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* Felpausch Food Center Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Hatting* Cut Rato Shoe Store Foe the Entire Family Moriarity r*/m Building* for All Purpose* On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Lsdtea* & Children's Wear Lincoln Er Mercury—International Trucks Farm Policy Meeting Here Next Thursday Urge Hastings Adults Have TB Skin Test Hatting* Area Properties ■en Franklin Store Hostings Motor Parts Headquarter* for Pert* & Accessories Hasting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Wayne** Shoo Store Footwear for the Family Coleman Agency M A Y HHS Mayor For Assistance Roy DeHaven Takes Barry Road Post County-Wide Summer School Being Offered Mrs. Rogers Killed Tuesday In 2-Car Crash April 15 damaging AprU22. April u. April 15. PLAN FARM POLICY MEETING—AU area farncn are Invited ank D. Archbold, Mason. St. Martin Floral Sylvester Lane, employed al dule adopted by ths city council ctustrial e See MORE ABOUT: BACKWARD GLANCES, of Middleville. Mira Ruth Rog­ ers of Northfield. III.. Mrs. Dar­ win (Dorothy) McClelland of Woodland and Mrs. James (Kathleen) Benham of Hastings; spni i* April l» April rs April *1 Hastings wlU, after June 1. cost Hastings new direct dialing system went Into effect Sunday wtth minimum set at 13.00. are with mayor HewlU making the expected to provide. lhe funds first call. necessary to undertake Imme­ diately nenewary Improvements Scoutings highest honor, the to tbe water distribution and pumping systems. rented to Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald Wednesday, at the annual council meeting ot the Grand Valley Council. Boy starting wage* of city employees Scouts of America, held in Grand Rapids Wednesday in recogni­ tion of his outstanding service expected to cost the city more than 15,000 par year. and hdure. except for two years. In addillon to her husband, she ta survived by six daughters. Mre Loring (Leoi Dull and Mrs. Morris (Ethel) Carey of lake AprilJi April 1* Apr* 18 102 W. State at Jefferson Cleveland's Men’s & Boys' Clothing fir Footwear Registered Voters to Pass on Bond Issues Tornado Victims Name Sue Engle “bitr of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tbe Banner files Earl R. Boya* Real Estate Dola* Bake Shop Fresh and Delkious Baked Foods Sales & Service Electors to Vote Monday On New High School, Pool backward glances Reohm Motor Salos Pontiac -'Oldsmobile - Cadillac Jacoba* Prescription Pharmacy Falsely reporting a bomb Is a misdemeanor carrying a' penally. SITE FOR PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL—Thl* drawing outline* the 35 acre* of tend under op­ tion by the Hailing* Board of Education for purehaie at a cost of *80.000 should voter* approve the new high school proposal in Monday’s special election. School authorities point out that the market value of the land, based on 1967 equallied valuation*. I* *81.795. The site wa* aatected by a Citizen* Committee of 10 which studied 12 possible site* for a new school. The alto is ad­ jacent to the present 20-acre athletic Held, which ha* a replacement value of S29B.OOO, and would Cool Weather Dominates Area Mr and Mra. Glen W. (Bill) Heisler, who last February pur_»----- - the Hustings Height* Cafe chased at N. Michigan and Woodland, have announced the opening of their chicken take home service for thia Friday. save at least five dollars by not driving your car 50 miles. But lhe biggest saving of all comes In keeping local money working locally When your dollars are spent where you live they help you Io make living better. The civic services for which we all share lhe cosl, can best be provided when local economy is enhanced by spending our shopping dollars af home! Atltl Art Exhibit 8):ne 400 boys and girls in the music department ol the Has­ tings public sthooL* will present their annual vocal and instru­ mental combined concert Sun­ day. Mny-T. at 3 p.m. in Die main Hastings High School gym. o • Wednesday there will be a “Moonlite Sale" JtasUnjra Russell Hankins, manager of the Hasting* Area thamber of I Commerce, has announced that the annual “Moonllte event will ' held starting at 1 o'clock on Wednesday. May !#. Petitions may be obtained at Manager Hankins said HasUngs merchant* will close their rtorea Supt of School* Richard J. Guen­ Student* in Hastings* f o u r I - ------. at this time they will eover their front ther's office and must be signed public schools And St Rose were' Snot less than 20 nor more than dismissed from classes Monday' registered electors. . ' after an anonymous phone caller lh“* • Fay Clardy, president of the warned: "There'* a bomb in "Most n mi* event ana . . , school board. I* seeking re-election. school"—and hung up. chandive at greatly reduced prices." Hankins added. OUier candidates are Donald E. The call was received by Mrs. MacKenzle, R2 Hastings, who 1* Francis Hengesbach. secretary . lhe latest to fUe. and Kingsley in the Hastings High School of- { Bennett. 310 E. Woodland; Richard fice, about 8:10 am. Monday. 'chandlse.” Hankin* added. Feldpausch. 1121 8- Broadway, and The caller —whose voice may have been that of a boy—didn't Property owners who are registered voters in the Hastings Church Street say what school. school district—including wives or husbands of such properly School authorities Immedi­ owners—are to go to the polls in the west gym at Hastings . _ „ Melvin Smith. ASCS office man­ ately notified police and all ager; Corl Brodbeck. State ASC High School between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday. May 8, to students and others were kept committeeman: Frank Archbold. vote on a record bond proposal of S5,995.000 to finance con­ out of the buildings while a 'dollar*," Hankins concluded. State training specialist, and Rich­ struction of a new high school and remodeling the present high systematic search was started. ard Orabemeyer, Farmer Fieldman school for use as a junior high, and on a second proposal to The main gym was searched] for sonthwest Michigan, met tn bond for *450.000 far the con- ————— ------------------- - ----- - —first, and when that was com­ Uie Barry ASCS office Monday to slructlon of a school-community • there will be 1581 high school pleted high school student* were ■ wii* •! 1 plan Uie farm policy meeting. brought Into lhe gym. Shortly hp |i liarinlp swimming pool. student*. In 1974-75 Uie Junior Sue Engle was elected mayor Tlie meeting wUl be held at the after tne the t.itz 1,112 nign high acnooi, school. on 572 HasUngs resident* are remind-1alter of Hastings High School by a Barry Community Center at the i.—.— high and 2.089 -• m.„lnrv * e ty ed ot the adult tuberculin skin (Junior elementary vote of 525 over Harvey Hoffman ■ fairgrounds on May 11 at 1:30 pra. Includes the City of Hastings testlng program and test reading pupils in lhe public schools were and the township* of Baltimore , ent nl<1’ “o001pho polled 463. | The Michigan ASC Stele Com­ and Hastings, and - porttons of which will be conducted in Has- dismissed for lhe day. along with of' costs ’lists ’The rK" breakdown n “*■ Randy Brown wa* elected Jus- . ralllM* milter and (Ka. lhe Farmer's Farmer's Home 54428585 for the high school Ungs May 8 through May 11. |the faculty. | , Meterologiat Sludiet tlcc comnilMioner with a vote of1 AdminlrtraUon have scheduled Uie township* of Carlton, Castle­ construction, including 1100.000 ton. Hope. Irving. Rutland. The schedule for Hastings is: i AH schools were searched, in 780 to Rick Abbey's 134 and ■ thl* meeting to obtain reeom. . _ . _ _ i । addition t L,n DWw.KAr<* vlmril ­ for remodeling for the Junior to Pkasantvicw. Al­ Storm'* Path in Kurt VanderWeele's 80. I mendatlons and view* of State Woodland. Assyria, Johnstown, Maple Grove and a fraction of Ngfeliao.OOO for the rite. *250.000 from 1-5 and <-1, and reading ton. Welcome Corners and Al­ Barry County otuiu.u in Calhoun County. farzia: development. 83.000 for gonqutn. 1 oarry i.uuruy - —■ ------ ——---------gonquin. Bedford Th. weh .u complMri ., b^t, Chhhl,'. CM1 S .. — g?? 5 The «boo! bonding propreal 1* ..V0^ 1:20 pm., and Chief of Police Director William Barr announced * polled 901 vote*. for a 30-year period, with lhe t I wu.. ......... — —-__ -—-—Halt '- ted-average “5 Richard Buntor reported nothing that victims of the April 21 tor- I unopposed for traffic commia- qUpau0tl5 abcut farm programs and estimatedaverage yearly yearly lox tax af of IB,10 per 11.000 of equalised valu­ 1236300 for planning and super­ detrimental was found In nny of nadoes who require assistance th ' sioner. vision. 818500 for attorney fees. ‘ rebuilding .... should contact _I ' pending farm program aettona. ation for erecting, equipping and building*him al *ln,w County Health Department di­ the 11X100 for bond qualification. Ptne Lake. L^tae. ptsinweu. Mien. or or !1 Xn tbe run-off for public servA representative of the Dairy i furnishing the high school. The Hastings police were assisted 106 106 Pine PlalnweU. Mich., rector. urges all Hastings resi­ Branch In Washington will be raverage -----------------“-----------------------yearly tax to finance•*" the 18,000 for bulkier* risk insurance, leave word* for Barry -------------*“ him *•'- at *’ the -------dents to take advantage of the by Sheriff Meri H. Campbell. *County sheriff* office. voUv ° present to represent tbe USDA. ।swimming pool would be 50 cents 1238,415 for contingencies. tuberculin test and emphasized UndersherifT Gordon Trick. Sgt. 8145,000 for capitalized interest Secretary of Agriculture Orville ;per *1,000. Harvey Baker. Sgt. David Wood Director Barr said that if dl»_______ the tmjxiriance me Importance or of returning to for a total ot 15595.00. Freeman recently held similar While lhe bonding proposal* w. U»i r~d. ...» J?""J aster victim* qualify for aid : • ' meeting* with National farm lead­ idlevUle's Chief n*vld David Neuman Newman no reaction shows. J dlr Vine* Chief er* in Washington and in three trict. I assisted. and Sheriff's Posse He said arrangements will be members Included Bob Christie. area meetings in tlie major farmmade for person* who do react Dutch Hoevenalr. Bud Green. provide all a**l*Unce possible. to lhe test to have a chest X-ray Clarence Miller. Clarence Hart­ Fanners' views and suggestions owners with lhe plans for lhe Bar also thanked everyone who The primary purpose would Da man. Lloyd Shepard. Harold assisted during the storm, and, p. u... <nm|n. are needed as the VB. Department Skin---------------testing--------------------------activities in Has- Moan and Everett Oallup. of Agriculture will be called upon educational curriculum and to teach swimming to elewntlQ singled out the Barry County Cititings are being coordinated by a ^hec» st । r* ^^^tb^ in the next few months to make other facta connected with Hie and junior high grade* but mt-mbexs oj uie Junior Cham­ would also be used for high a number of decisions affecting proposal*. ber of Commerce Auxiliary of farm Income, farm program, oper­ In all. 35 special meetings for school athletics and cuauuunlty Hastings. ations and farm-food economy. adults have been held through­ There 1* no charge for the test out the district—at PTA*. Union could reach a hrif-milllan dollars.. m”TUnggatherings, service clubs and according to Sheriff Herl H other organizations. About 1.600 room*. rest rooms and storage Campbell. .tended period of fair weather , ... thl* Rnrtno persons attended the meetings. Spring. James Zoller, meterologlst In this It the new high school proField work progress has been Including some who heard the charge at the Kent County Air­ more than a week late and wet posal passes, the tax levy at presentation more than once. port. inspected much of the struck fields have slowed operations in ■ nm school «.«, assemblies were “L„“J5L “ “’STI, “ “ Plans for a possible county­ area here Thursday and said in­ Three wide summer school to run from dications ore that there were two equallied valuation, with tbe tax era Lower Michigan, according to June 22 through July 28 at Has­ senior high school student*. dropping gradually ao that tbe ting* High School were an­ tunnels which actually touched tbe Crop-Weather report. The' final adult meeUng la average over the life of tbe bond nounced last week At a Barry down. scheduled for this Thursday at Issue would be 8.1 mill* per _ Roy DeHaven, who was ___ engl- County Principals meeting. was killed instantly 7:30 pzn. at Uie Altoft School. A llX)00 .............. neer-manager of the Barry Grand Rapids wa* caused by Students and parent* In panel discuszton is to be held! jn addition to Uie debt tax. County Road Commission from tornadoes which remained aloft. each hl<h school area are beover WBCH at5:15 pm^ wlth.^ool district property owners 1950 to 1961, resumed those duFruit bud development was of M-50 and Vette Rood near the see If enough are Interested to about normal as tbe week ended. Lakewood Schoo). Her husband. chle. Warren Williams and Bupt. addltlona) six mills for opera­ He succeeded Orval Cut­ ground. Conditions and progress — of law, Jr, who resigned. CotI Mrterologbta are attempting to winter^ wheaL"wtnter" barley, John, driving one car. waa sen- ot Schools Richard J. Guenther tion of the school. While th* participating. ' new facilities will require some Classes ylll be offered In any chart the paths and characteristics luly and pasture continue mortly condition Wednesday morning In The new high school would of that six-mill additional oper­ engineer of the Emmet Road subject for 7lh graders through storms. good. Farmers and farm report- Pennock Hospital. ------ "" nine through ating tax, the need for mor* Seniors In which 20 or more will of storms. Ed Schlat. 71. R2 Lansing, the DeHaven, who resigned from enroll. money to operate lhe school with an Increasing student population Senior high school subjects learned that a bank statement Hastings officially has 1.153 Is । inevitable. department in March, was suc­ will give students credit toward from the Gene Orabau. home, cellent stands in other scattered hurt. high school students In the ceeded there by Gordon Kams, graduation. Junior high school which had been stored in lhe up­ In addition, at the April Board The Hastings temperatures: County's fourth traffic fatality building designed for perhaps Please See MORE ABOUT: who was the assistant engineer. (7-8) subjects will be remedial stairs attic, was found four miles north and one mile west of Ionia. Date 800, and the present school cen-1 Richard Walsh, who for the In nature. . High Low Preclp. , ELECTION. Page L last three year* has been the Funeral services for Mre. Rog­ sus Indicates that in 1976 - 77 The high school principals of April 1.-— 73 assistant engineer here, ha* ta­ the qpunty and of Caledonia ers will be held Friday at 2 p.m. .39 rain April 73 ken a sfinilar post in Calhoun and Wayland will meet agalh^on nt the Pickens Chapel in Lake Tlie Lake o Squares will hold County. . Odessa and burial will be In May 10 to determine whether or a dance Saturday. May 6. at the April 3.... 55 Woodland Memorial Park, not the demand is great enough West Elementary School in Lake April St Rose Rummage sale, Fri.- to set up such a program. Odessa. from 8 to 11 pm. Morve at. May 19 it 20. 5/4 The principals of any ot the j Freestone caller. AU area square April daughter of Washington and high schools may be contacted dancers welcome Potluck lunch A n 7 Mary (Hopkins) Helmer. She far further InformaUon. । after dance. April 8 married John Rogen on Sept. 4, 1904. and they lived aU their The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petition* I* 4 p.m. Salur- Annual Free Event; New Chicken Take Out to Open Friday You save in many ways when you patronize the people who'cater to you. They stock the brands and provide the selections approved by the area's most discriminate shoppers. They give lhe service that is necessary Io make every sale a success.^ou i it Moomite bale Here Next Wednesday Combined Vocal, 5 Seek 2 Seals Bomb Scare Domo scare ,, On School Board Coses Hastings Instrumental There are now five candidates fur Uie two seats un the Hastings of Education which are to Concert Sunday Board be filled at Uie June 12 regular Schools Monday school election Everyone Invited to Frondaen Insurance & swimming pool. Those who want building with or without the pool ( buUi Uie building and the pool can ' -j pool t* not being forced on 1 vole “yes" on boUi proposals; those (Continued on Page 4) been planted.—Banner photo. - DISCOVER One Hour “Martinizing" The Best in Drv Cleaning lite of two important Issues: ion Proposal No. 3. A vote of "no" Proposal No. 1-The construe- •'< both proposals will, of course, lion of a new high school building k>!i both toues and remodeling of Uie Central and Some residents in the Hastings present High school buildings nt r\haol District area arc under lhe a co*t of *5595.000. • impression Uial lhe new building Proposal No. JmThC construction1 und the pool are parts of the same of a swimming pool at a cost of । ■ package." This is definitely not iSWOJJOO. *450,000 . * :*O. Each proposition I* separate. Each proposition 1* independent gnd apart from the other. The । STUDENTS WAIT—Hastings ttudenl* walled for some lime of the othtr. That I* the building ^te of one propoaitlon has nothproposal can be accepted without• trig at all to do with the other.) having to okay the construction of 17fie district can have the new.) ■ April 81. April** April *9 s?? grandchildren 17 great grand­ children; a brother, Clarence Helmer of Hartings, and a lister. of Nashville. A grandson. Dan Benham, is In Community Hospital In Battle Creek with a broken leg suffered in a motorcycle mishap tn Lake Odessa on April 21. RECORD HOLDERS—Ken Letalnger. veteran starter Halting* Relays, congratulates Gary Van Elat, Middleville'* Honor Student Cynthl*. J.-Mover, daughter c^ Mr. and Mra. Herbert R. Moyer of 448 W. Colfax. Is among the' NOTICE—Members of the <H _ 1300 _______ students__________ al Eastern_______ MlchiService Club are to take census gan University Invited to the |of dogs In lhe CKy on Saturday.. ] OUUUIB Honor* VUUIUCBUUII Convocation MO to be held Thursday. May 11. Cynthia Is a Floyd Craig freshman majoring In elemen|tary education. Hastings Aaeaanr ot the Heatings Relays, missing oa.y tha first on*. Latelnger is 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-05-04.pdf 625452a16f29304a470f458ff5097b81 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner^ Hosting*. Michigan, Thursday, May 4, 1967 NUMBER 3 —EDITORIALS « in,„,)! 00-00 n ir—fty R M.C- Tills coming Monday. May 8, who want the new high achool qualified elector* In the Hastings building but not U>e pool, con vote JI * aearrh Everywhere — Hastings Police Officer Rod Tietz (stand­ ing) and Middleville Chief of Police David Newman search lockers In lhe high school after Monday's "bomb threat.” Every oi ea of all four Hastings school* and lhe outlying schools were searched to make certain no bomb had been planted. You'll always find The Best Bargains in THAT THE DOLLARS We Spend at HOME us have done this deed in many ways and on numerous occasions; especially when shopping out-of-town. The constant out-of-town shopper has mesmerized himself into believing that he is actually saving money by going to the city to shop. There undoubt­ edly are some arguments for doing this, but to do it for the purpose of saving money is NOT one of them! As sure as the sun comes up over.Barryville Hill, Barry County Shoppets will be money ahead by shopping af home in Hastings. Help To PAY The BILLS Jor ALL of OUR MUNICIPAL and CIVIC Services! afternoon, but art work aecompliihrd by high school stu­ dent* under the guidance of ing Sunday. Tlie art exhibit will continue through May 13. Included will be water calcar*, woodcuts and oils. The Senior Band. Junior Band. Junior Higli Choir. Glee Club. High School Chorus and Choir will perform individually and combined. The number* to be presented by tl>e combined group* include: “When Johnny Comes Marching Home." "Pilgrim'* Chorus" from Tannhausen "Bell* of St. Mary's." "Battle Hymn of The Republic" and "Star Spangled Banner." R. Moyer. Arthur Steward, 4r. ’ and Terril Zyiman. ■ There Is no charge for the pro­ grain mid everyone la invited to arrive early to see the art display. rrr.vrrturma'i roodueled In a remodeled section of the restaurant. X The remodeled restaurant Itself will be opened In the near future The chicken take home service will be operated every day from 11 am. to 9 pm. Heisler Invites persons to call their orders ahead, and they will be prepared and ready when the customer arrives Opening specials are offered Fri­ day and Saturday. The Heislers returned to Has­ tings after on absence of six years. has been s.ilra manager for a car dealer at Plymouth. Ind. Named Cashier At Lake Odessa Qettfe Donald L Fuller of Grand Rap­ ids has been appointed u cashier of the Union Bank at Lake Odes­ sa, The family will be moving to lake Odessa soon after the close of the school year. The Fullers have two teen-age children. SHOP HERE! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gittlcmon's Women'* Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Barry Clepnen Parking al the Door Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State The Hotting* Bowl White'* Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Bun McPhorlin'* Men’* Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Barry'* Sinclair Service 201 N. Broadway E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Depertment Bea** Music Box Organ & Plano Studio Barry County Lumbbr Co Electric Motor Service Al Sleury, Prop. Mary** Beauty Shop H*lr Shaping, Styling Er Permanent Waving Burkey Sales & Service Complete Rsdiator & Auto Gias* Service- Barry County Ready Mix • Corporation Hasting* Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Welton'* Cooling * Hasting* Motor Sale* Dodge Sale* Er Service East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Bender Gravel Co. Goodyear Brothen Beverwyk’i Color Center Halting* Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4011—Free Pickup Er Delivery The Superette Montgomery Ward & Co. National Bank of Hastings State al Jefferson ' Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home Heating • ■ Plumbing 108 E. State - Consumer* Power Co. _ Serve* Hatting* Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store City Food & Beverage Farm Bureau Services Fertilizer The Sherwood-Stack Agency Sales Er Service Eckordt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers And Restaurant Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Miller’s Dairy Stars Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons ■ullhsg’s Appliances—TV & Hi Fl Central Radio » TV Service by Howard Tnanbuil Larfce Buick-Chevrolet Jacoba* Pretcription Pharmacy W. J. McAllister nsrd Petroleum Products Barth Studio Portrait Er Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating jrdner'a Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* Felpauich Food Cantor Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family Mortality rs/m Building* for All Purpose* On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Lsdie*’ & Children's W**r Lincoln Er Mercury—International Trucks Electors to Vote Monday On New High School, Pool Farm Policy Meeting Here Next Thursday Urge Hastings Adults Have TB Skin Test Tornado Victims Name Sue Engle HUS Mayor Includes the City of Hastings ty and the township* of Baltimore ;ent nl<1’ “U001of' costs ’lists and Hastings, and - porttons of 'The rK“ breakdown n “*■ 5442*585 for the high school tlie township* of Carlton, Castle­ ton. Hope. Irving. Rutland. construction, including 1100.000 for remodeling for the Junior Woodland. Assyria, Johnstown, Maple Grove and a fraction of high;jao.ooo for the rite. 5250.000 farzia: development. 53.000 for Bedford in Calhoun County. County. The rehool bonding propraal 1. ..V0^ Th. weh .u complHri ., b^t, Chhh.,'. Civil a 1:20 pm., and Chief of Police Director William Barr announced.* *po^jjOl vote*. for a 30-year period, with ths ££ I"' « re I * ........ ~ ------j --'- ted-average “5 Richard Bunior reported nothing that victims of the April 21 tor- I unopposed for traffic commls- qu^uons abcut farm programs and estimatedaverage yearly yearly tax tax af of 16.10 per 51.000 of equalised valu­ 1236300 for planning and super­ detrimental was found In nny of nadoes who require assistance tn ' sioner. vision. 518300 for attorney fees. ‘ pending farm program actions. ation for erecting, equipping and the buildings. rebuilding should contact him nt *ln,w 51.000 for bond qualification. County Health Department di­ Ptne Lake. LUt. ptsinweu. Mien. or or !1 Xn tbe run-off for public servA representative of the Dairy i furnishing the high achool. The Hastings police were assisted 106 106 Pine PlalnweU. Mich., rector. urges all Hastings resi­ BnuicK in Washington will be raverage -----------------—tax ■- to “------------yearly finance the 59,000 for builders risk insurance, leave word‘ for at’ the -------Barry ’-------------*“ him * dents to take advantage of the by Sheriff Meri H. Campbell. County sheriff* office. voUv ° present to represent tbe USDA. ।swimming pool would be 50 cents 5238.415 for contingencies. tuberculin test and emphasized Undersheriff Gordon Trick. Sgt. 5145.000 for capitalized interest Secretary of Agriculture Orville ;per 51.000. Harvey Baker. Sgt. David Wood Director Barr said that if dis_______ the tmjxiriance me Importance oi of returning to ~----for a total of 55395,00. Freeman recently held similar While lhe bonding proposals >..„ w. r~o....» aster victims qualify for aid ; ' • . ' meetings with National farm lead­ idlevllle's Chief Chief David Neuman Newman 110 reaction shows. ^dlevlllea ers in Washington and in three trict. I assisted. and Sheriff’s Posse He said arrangements will be members Included Bob Christie. area meetings in tlie major farmmade for persons who do react Dutch Hoevenalr. Bud Green. provide all a**l*Unce possible. to lhe test to have a chest X-ray Clarence Miller. Clarence Hart­ Fanners' views and suggestions owners with lhe plans for lhe Bar also thsnked everyone who The primary purpose would be man. Lloyd Shepard. Harold assisted during the storm, and, nomin- are needed as the VB. Department Skin---------------testing--------------------------activities in Has- Moan and Everett Oallup. of Agriculture will be called upon educational curriculum and to teach swimming to elrwnteo singled out the Barry County Cititings are being coordinated by a ^hec» । r* ^^^th^ in the next few months to make other facta connected with Hie and junior high grades but mt-mbexs oj uie Junior Cham­ would also be used lor high a number of decisions affecting proposal*. ber of Commerce Auxiliary of farm Income, farm program, oper­ In all. 35 special meetings for school athletics and cuuuuunlty Hastings. ations and farm-food economy. adults have been held through­ There 1* no charge for the test out the district—at PTAs, Union could reach a hrif-milllan dollars.. m”TUnggatherings, service clubs and scrordina to Sheriff Merl H other organizations. About 1300 roonu. rest rooms and storage Campbell. .tended period of fair weather , ... .hi. this Rnrtno Spring. persons attended the meetings. James Zoller, meterologlst In It the new high school proField work progress has been Including some who heard the charge at the Kent County Air­ posal passes, the tax levy at presentation more than once. more than a week late and wet port. inspected much of the struck fields have slowed operations, in Plans for a possible county­ area here Thursday and said in­ Three ■ im. school assemblies were «... wide summer school to run from dications ore that there were two equalixed valuation, with the tax June 22 through July 28 at Has­ tunnels which actually touched era Lower Michigan, according to senior high school student*. dropping gradually ao that the tings High School were an­ the Crop-Weather report. The' final adult meeting I* average over the life of the bond nounced last week At a Barry down. scheduled for this Thursday at issue would be 8.1 mills per _ Roy DeHaven, who was ___ engl- County Principals meeting. wm killed instantly 7:30 pun. at the Al toft School. A llX)00 .............. neer- manager of the Barry Grand Rapids we* caused by Students and parent* In panel disetuzton is to be held] jn addition to lhe debt tax. County Road Commission from tornadoes which remained aloft. each high school area are beover WBCH at5:15 pra wlth.^hool district property owner* 1950 to 1961, resumed those duFruit bud development was of M-50 and Veite Rood near the Mrs Marshall Cook, Frank Rit-|--------------— -• •- •------- • •-----------see If enough are Interested to about normal as the week ended. Lakewood Schoo). Her husband. chle. Warren William* and Supt. addltlona) six mills for opera­ He succeeded Orval Cut­ ground. Conditions and progress — of law, Jr„ who resigned. CutI Meterologlst* are attempting to WLnter* whe*a7"wtater" barley, John, driving one car. was sen- of Schools Richard J. Guenther tion of the school. While th* participating. ' new facilities will require some Classes yll) be offered in any chart the paths and characteristic* and pasture continue mostly condition Wednesday morning In The new high school would of that six-mill additional oper­ engineer of the Emmet Road subject for 7lh graders through good. Farmers and farm report- Pennock Hospital. ------ “■ nine through ating tax. the need for mor* Seniors In which 20 or more will of storms. Ed Schlat. 71. R2 Lansing, the DeHaven, who resigned from enroll. money to operate lhe school with an Increasing student population Senior high school subjects learned that a bank statement Hastings officially has 1.153 Is । inevitable. department in March, was suc­ will give students credit toward from the Gene Orabau. home, cellent stands in other scattered hurt. high school students In the ceeded there by Gordon Kams, graduation. Junior high school which had been stored in lhe up­ In addition, at the April Board The Hastings temperatures: County's fourth traffic fatality building designed for perhaps Please See MORE ABOUT: who was the assistant engineer. (7-8) subjects will be remedial stairs attic, was found four miles north and one mile west of Ionia. Date 800. and the present tchool cen-1 Richard Walsh, who for the in nature. . High Low Preclp. , ELECTION. Page L last three year* has been the Funeral services for Mr*. Rog­ sus indicates that in 1976 - 77 The high school principals of April 1.-— 73 nmlstant engineer here, ha* ta­ the qpunty and of Caledonia ers will be held Friday at 2 p.m. .39 rain April 2.„. 73 ken a sfinilar post in Calhoun and Wayland will meet agalt\on nt the Pickens Chapel in Lake Tlie Lake O Squares will hold County. . Odessa and burial will be In May 10 to determine whether or a dance Saturday. May 6. at the April 3.... 55 Woodland Memorial Park, not the demand is great enough West Elementary School in Lake April St Rose Rummage sale, Fri.- to set up such a program. Odcasa. from 8 to 11 pm. Morve aL. May 19 it 20. 5/4 The principals of any ot the j Freestone caller. AU area square April daughter of Washington and high schools may be contacted dancers welcome PoUuck lunch A n 7 Mary (Hopkins) Helmer. She far further information. । after dance. April ■ married John Rogen on Sept. 4. 1904. and they lived aU their S .. Roy DeHaven Takes Barry Road Post County-Wide Summer School Being Offered Mrs. Rogers Killed Tuesday In 2-Car Crash “bitr of yesterday”.... Earl R. Boya* Real Estate as gleaned from tbe AprilJi April 12 ApritU Banner files April 15 Hatting* Area Properties Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jeftenon Hotting* Motor Part* Headquarter* for Pert* & Accessories Hasting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Wayne** Shoo Store Footwear for th* Family Coleman Agency M A Y Property owners who are registered voters in the Hastings school district—including wives or husbands of such properly owners—are to go to the pulls in the west gym at Hastings . _ „ High School between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday. May 8, to vote on a record bond proposal of S5,995.000 to finance con­ struction of a new high school and remodeling the present high school for use as a junior high, and on a second proposal to bond for *450.000 far the con- ————— ------------------- - ----- - —slructlon of a school-community • there will be 1581 high achool swimming pool. student*. In 1974-75 the Junior £> 5 backward glances Roohm Motor Salos Cleveland'* Men’* & Boy*' Clothing fir Footwear Registered Voters to Pass on Bond Issues For Assistance Pontiac -'Olehmobiie - Cadillac Dale* Bake Shop Froth and Delktou* Baked Food* Sales & Service Falsely reporting a bomb Is a misdemeanor carrying a' penally. SITE FOR PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL—Thl* drawing outllna* the 35 acre* of tend under op­ tion by the Hailing* Board of Education for purchase at a cost of 558.000 should voter* approve the new high school proposal In Monday’s special election. School authorities point out that the market value of the land, based on 1987 equallied valuation*. I* 581.795. The site was satected by a Citizen* Committee of 10 which studied 12 possible site* for a new school. The site 1* ad­ jacent to the present 20-acre athletic Held, which has a replacement value of $395,000. and would i it Moomite bale Here Next Wednesday Cool Weather Dominates Area Mr and Mra. Glen W. (Bill) Heisler, who last February pur_»----- - the Hastings Heights Cafe ciia-M-d at N. Michigan and Woodland, have announced the opening of their chicken take home service for this Friday. save at least five dollars by not driving your car 50 miles. But lhe biggest saving of all comes In keeping local money working locally When your dollars are spent where you live they help you Io make living better. The civic services for which we all share lhe cosl, can best be provided when local economy is enhanced by spending our shopping dollars af home! Atltl Art Exhibit 8):ne 400 boys and girls in the music department ot Hie Has­ tings public schools will present their annual vocal and instru­ mental combined concert Sun­ day. Mny-T. at 3 p.m. in thr main Hastings High School gym. (Continued on Page 4) o • Hrdnesdsy there will be a “Moonlite S.te" ‘"^tlnga Russell Hankins, manager of the Hasting* Area thamber of I Commerce, has announced that the annual “Moonllte event will ' held starting at 1 o'clock on Wednesday. May 10. Petitions may be obtained at Manager Hankins said Hailing, merchant, will close their rtores Supt of School* Richard J. Guen­ Student* in Hastings* f o u r I - ------. *• this time they will eover their front ther's office and must be signed public schools And St Rose were' Snot less than 20 nor more than dismissed from classes Monday' registered electors. . ' after an anonymous phone caller lh“* • Fay Clardy, president of the warned: "There's a bomb in "Must n tni* event ana . . , school board. I* seeking re-election. school"—and hung up. chandive at greatly reduced prices." Hankins added. Ollier candidates are Donald E. The call was received by Mrs. MacKenzle, R2 Hastings, who is Francis Hengesbach. secretary . lhe latest to fUe. and Kingsley in the Hastings High School of- { Bennett. 310 E. Woodland; Richard flee, about 8:10 am. Monday. 'chandlse.” Hankins added. Feldpousch. 1121 8- Broadway, and The caller —whose voice may have been that of a boy—didn't Church Street say what school. School authorities immedi­ Melvin Smith. ASCS office man­ ately notified police and all ager; Corl srodbeck. State ASC student* and other* were kept committeeman: Frank Archbold. out of the building* while a 'dollar*," Hankins concluded. State training specialist, and Rich­ systematic search was started. ard Orabemeyer, Farmer Fieldman The main gym was searched] for southwest Michigan, met tn first, and when that was com­ tbe Barry ASCS office Monday to pleted high school student* were ■ wii* •! 1 plan the farm policy meeting. brought Into lhe gym. Shortly hp F. 11 (FlI)IP Sue Engle was elected mayor after tne the t.itz 1.112 nign high scnooi. school. on 572 IJDtWIV The meeting will be held at the Hastings resident* arc remind- .oner of Hastings High School by a Barry Community Center at the i.—.— high and 2.069 -• m.„lnrv * e ed of the adult tuberculin skin (Junior elementary vote of 525 over Harvey Hoffman ■ fairgrounds on May 11 at 1:30 pm. testing program and test reading pupils in lhe public schools were pho polled 463. | The Michigan ASC State Com­ which will be conducted in Has- :dismlssed for lhe day. along with Randy Brown was elected Jus- . TmlllM* ml I tee ana and lhe Farmer's ll.m. Home ting* May 8 through May 11. |the faculty. | , Meterologiat Sludiet tlce comnilMioner with a vote of1 Adminl*teaUon have scheduled The schedule for Hasting* is: i AH schools were searched, in 780 to Rick Abbey's 134 and ■ this mepting to obtain recotn. . _ . _ _ i । addition l U,,. OWwinar.* vlmr. *1_ to Pkusantvicw. Al­ Storm't Path in Kurt VanderWeele's 80. I mendatlons and view* of State from 1-5 and <-1, and reading ton. Welcome Corners and Al­ Barry County gonqutn. 1 oarry i.uuruy - —■ ------ ——---------gonquin. The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petition* I* 4 p.m. Salur- Annual Free Event; New Chicken Take Out to Open Friday You save in many ways when you patronize the people who'cater to you. They stock the brands and provide the selections approved by the area's most discriminate shoppers. They give the service that is necessary Io make every sale a success.^ou vote “yea" on both proposals; those Combined Vocal, 5 Seek 2 Seals Bomb Scare Domo scare ,, On School Board Coses Hastings Instrumental There are now five candidates fur the two seuta un the Hastings of Education which are to Concert Sunday Board be filled at lhe June 12 regular Schools Monday school election Everyone Invited to Frondaen Insurance a swimming pool. Those who want building with or without the pool, butii tlie building and the pool can ' -jpool t, not being forced on 1 been planted.—Banner photo. - DISCOVER One Hour “Martinizing" The Bcvt in Drv Cleaning fate of two important Issue*: ion Proposal No. 3. A vote of "no" Proposal No. 1-The construe- •'< both proposals will, of course, lion of * new high school building kill both issues and remodeling ot the Central and some resident* In the Hustings present High school buildings nt jxhool District area arc under the * cost of *5595.000. • impression that lhe new bulldin* Proposal No. JmlUe construction1 und the pool are parts of the same of a swimming pool nt n cost of । package." This is definitely not iS4 *450,000 “500. . < :*O. Each proposition I* separate. Each proposition Is independent gnd apart from the other. The । STUDENTS WAIT—Hastings ttudeul* walled for some lime ot the othtr. That Is the building Dte of one proposition has nothproposal can be accepted withoutit all to do with the other.! having to okay the construction of i-jfie .district con have the new.) ■ damaging April 22. April u. April 15. PLAN FARM POLICY MEETING—AU area farraen are invited ■aak D. Archbold, Mason. St. Martin Floral dule adopted by ths city council dustrial Bylverter Lane, employed al e See MORE ABOUT: BACKWARD GLANCES, of Middleville. Miss Ruth Rog­ ers of Northfield. III.. Mrs. Dar­ win (Dorothy) McClelland of Woodland and Mrs. James (Kathleen) Benham of Hastings; April is April 19 April IS April 11 Hastings will, after June 1. cost Hastings new direct dialing system went Into effect Sunday wtth minimum net at 53.00. are with mayor HewlU making the expected to provide. lhe funds first call. necessary to undertake Imme­ diately n (inruns ry improvements Scoutings highest honor, the to the water distribution and pumping systems. rented to Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald Wednesday, at the annual council meeting of the Grand Valley Council. Boy starting wage* of city employees Scouts of America, held in Grand Rapids Wednesday in recogni­ tion of hl* outstanding service expected to cost the city more than 13.000 par year. and haute, except for two years. In addillon to her husband, she la survived by six daughters. Mrs. Loring (Leoi Dull and Mr*. Morris (Ethel) Carey of late April 21. April M April 29. s?? grandchildren 17 great grand­ children : a brother, Clarence Helmer of Hastings, and a sister. af Nashville. A grandson. Dan Benham. Is tn Community Hospital In Battle Creek with a broken leg suffered in a motorcycle mishap tn Lake Odessa on April 21. RECORD HOLDERS—Ken Letringer, veteran starter Hasting* Relays, congratulates Gary Van Elat, Middle*!*'* Honor Student Cynthia. J.-Mover, dkuehterc^ Mr. and Mra. Herbert R. Moyer of 443 W. Colfax. Is among the' students__________ al 'Eastern_______ MlchiNOTICE—Members of the <H _ 1300 _______ Service Club are to take census gan University Invited to the |of dogs In the CKy on Saturday,. • nuuura Honora vuuiuutuuu Convocation w to — be held Thursday. May 11. Cynthia Is * freshman majoring In elemenHayd Craig |t*ry education. Hastings Manor of the Heatings Relays, missing oa.y ths first one. Letelnger Is 1 �visiting the Kent Drakee. Mra(to the home of Mr. and Mra. Drake is a surgical patient at Alan (Bally) Kirleta of Manhatthe Community Hospital there. ; tan. Kans., where they spent the Mra. Dennis Merrifield and''"otiuuL Mrs. Stanton returned three children have returned lxxno Monday evening. after upending a month with her, Mr. and Mra Orville VanWle parents. Mr. and Mra. F. O. and Mr. and Mrs William 8k>Boudn-au of Paw Paw, while Mr. cum spent from Wednesday un- on Saturday afternoon and were guests for dinner that evening at I D^e^rwa/ Maniirtn rersonal rncnilvll wunoay wwung guaeca or am enu, mt. ana airs r"cA ‘’cu. u» Manne iwkitw, wv « Untagton were Mra WUllam Visiting the Albert McClellands 15 for duty In Puerto Rico fluaka ot Landng and Mra Leun on ouiiua/ Sunday were wnv utcu their iw.ik.nvc. daughter turning Anrtl 30. and family. Mr. and Mra Stanley The Winston AAUM HUiUlKKlUO OVUHIWAU < 11 C —• — • — -------- ----1 -dinner dance at the open house [ to Bloomington. IU. ! Recent callers at lhe home of for the Elka Lodge IM Ln Lanai Mrs Rozell Stanton went Prl-lMr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were alng Saturday. I day to meet her daughter. Mra. । Mrs. Alta Chaffee of Quimby. Judge and Mra Archie McDonMr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick' Howard (Jean) Reid of Wood Mr. and Mra. Jessie Alleaion of were tn South Haven Sunday | River. Ill., and accompanied her Kalamaaoo, Mr. and Mra Roy UaowM*W« & Big Rapid* and two-week vacatlc WvZKuKR Hubbard of Evart Rock Bench. Fla. Shopping as a Main of Homer and Mr. and / celebrate the eveut. ... .. . . . _ T-K- ni^hanl W J daughter. Mary Beth, of Grand Rapids. On Thursday. Mr. and a wonderful trip which Included Mra. Ron Lankerd, Mrs. Jan I touring England. France and I luly. • .. brale Mra. Gray's birthday and very ptearent. on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. , .... „ w— Charles Bldelman of Battle a beautiful time of the year Creek entertained the Grays at | there and the temperaturee were Wr WEEK SPECMW FOGO CENTER WE BABY YOUR BUDGET TOOI JOHNSON EVAPORATED MILK SIMILAC BABY FORMULA PLASTIC BABY PANTS ^iPUFFS\ 13* Shurtine „ 13 fl. ox. can E' REGULAR 1.00 VALUE J Small, Medium, large, Extra Large q . JOHNSON BABY OIL ' TF^DC Ka,rs ■49 POWDER «• JT f f BABY ’"WQt LOTION " '7 FACIAL TISSUES Proten BEEF SALE PREMIUM a-pir Q-TIPS -iov.79' CHUCK ROAST 200 Ct WITH COUPON BELOW DESITIN 79‘ Ointment BEST BLADE CUTS 49» Grade FRESH LARGE EGGS 29y pol G bs?n tn Pampers 59^ CHUCK STEAK OtAPtR a PANTS IN ONE soft, comfortable .& absorbent ... aed(AfyTvtool BEEF SHORT RIBS -ir, 39s PROTEN ■/ BEEF RIB STEAKS WlTHuCOUPON BILOW SHORT cur Deluxe Trim 30 Ct. flic K 1| Peschke’s Pride of Michigan REDEEM YOUR MAILED Bonus Card Coupon No. 4 12-oz. Libby Olive Tiara HAM? WATER r( X TUMBLER J rl00 EXTRA STAMPS J WITH PURCHASE OF 5 LOAVES SPARTAN OR Farmer Peet's — Shank Portion AND WITH MAILED COUPON NO. 4 s 191 PURE COOKING • SALAD x-IO* ANGEL FOOD BKEATTOCHICKEH (HUNK TUNA 29‘ 39‘ TOMATOES 39£ 10‘ POTATOES 10». 79‘ LA CHOY CHOW MEIN 39‘ “7 x / FOOD ■/(QM/UlF/t ctNTFO 1 | NESTLE'S QUIK JIT PUFFED ARSHMALLOWS ixrnus wn, s-yay NOODLES VOL NO. 7 WOMENS DAY no* COOK BOOK " | II |I J COUPON IXPIIH SUN, S-7-47 I I WITH PURCHAII OF i PINTS I | FAYG0 SOFT DRINKS i| iI ‘ ‘ 3 COUPON (XPIRES WN, S-7-47 | I WITHEUKIUUonwol. Mr.. HUBBARD | | *mMoua«a«,u I , ■ CARAVELLE LATEX | I i cowoHtwuiwH.rrwrl I_ COOKIES <QC COUHT.Y FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE b,, MclNTOSH "C.A.- . APPLES „ 3— 39 j BONELESS BEEF ROAST | . ■ 7 . . | | coupon rx/iru wn. v-er I I BUTT PORTION HAM | | COUPON IXPIUS JUN, W-A7 | . BAR OQUE SfA»l-RIBS I I | ♦ COUPON ttPIRfS WN, J-MV | . EFFECT. ™RU »"■ mat ■ cowow ixriui ww. wat ■ .7*. / FUOO cfH WO EXTRA STAMPS! I SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PUICHAH Of 3 fc. ---*r mcr*■ I ' I PUXCHAig OF ANY I> II -WITH ------------win, nnouu w aht I I KIU1 , n,. I ■ n,m»««tw iui J J PRICES RUBBER GLOVES | >• FOOD coupon ixpiui wn.wut SOFT MARGARINE Large or Small Curd Hb. Cm. a IQC 'OOD 150 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I — — — — — — — — —I • 59,, BLUE BONNET SALE FOOD BEEF CHEESE IDAHO 4 BEAN SPROUTS T-pinl, 8-ox. bottle I stEXTRA STAMPS j] 50 EXTRA STAMPS J 150 EXTRA STAMPS j GROUND Spartan Midget Longhoyn HOT HOUSE LA CHOY OIL •*19‘ ITAUAN BREAD OVWflllSH SM CAKE VEGETABLE TAN SHOESTRING ' T r f la^ OVEN * FRESH—114 LB. LOAF SPARTAN SPARTAN—the real thing! FRENCH FRIES ‘LAVORS DOUBLE StH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY1^ 5 FROZEN GRANGE JUICE CAKE MIXES SPARTAN REGULAR SLICED BACONlb. pkg. 69c lb. pkg. 69c EVERSWEET THICK SLICED BACON __2 lb. pkg SPARTAN PLUMP RING BOLOGNAlb. ,_59c lb SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKFURTSlb/pkg. _.59c noil: STRAWBERRIES DUNCAN HINES FULLY COOKED HAM... g S BREAD . 7949" BONELESS 4 PAMPERS DIAPERS 10 COUPON (XPIttS WN. S>74r ,I PUffS Facial TISSUE I . 200 I । UKE | (l. “29* ! LUUY 1-WITH THIS COUPON t I UN Ok MOtl FOOD OROa THRU ’ WNMY.FTgy, w ___ , LIMIT I M OO j | Sunoj Wt R.»r»» Th* Right To Limit Qu*oUUm �I Hick'nrv r'smum-a LOmfirt APrU 3701 A* Maeonfc trout, worthy matron and patton. Temple. | Janet Cheney rendered Mra. Susie Sever, worthy mA-,* beautiful solo tron. and William ArminUout, I50**1 *7 , worthy patron, presided in the At *** c*0*1 —_ > I r*>r*MHm*nra or*. | dining room, which was decorat­ Prudence Nobles Chapter 30<J j County officers and area chaped in a Spring motif. rrf Ul„,_ _____ . .. . . ■ _________ .-j .... .. aaacnvry OES Installs New Officers regular meeting ano ___ imitation ' 8u*le Bever and William Armin- ! Woodland Uou'll love our THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, May 4. 1M7 More About- Election Check Pump 4 'Mofp>r ; Meter Wlis»n When Guenther declared that the Has-1 Ungs schools could face a flnan-, Purchasing Gas clal crisis within weeks dependWhen you pull up to a gas >v Mra. Chiuion CurtU Sistah ^X°fou^mBe^ ^‘‘on- ^p’^ I W. BrMdwav JS7-M1I negotiation, with tbe Hasting. ^'^2? Education Association over■ * good Idea to look at the meter BAKED GOODS Church will sponsor a farewell Buttercrutt Bread _____________ 29c CXir delioous milk broad, rich in shortening and sugar. Makas good sandw>ch«t, toast or just lo serve at any meal. Sugar Free Cookie*! FRIDAY O SATURDAY SPECIAL Regulor 66c Doa. Buttermilk Friedcokes -Special 56c ----- --- --- - --iiiru IU • golden brown in purs vssatable shortening. Cotta* Coke* r.mily si*. 63c___ Small 35c Date nut, butternut, almond, blueberry, apple, pineapple filled. Orange Knott----------- ------- 6 for 45c A yew rslwd roll wllh hath orang* and honey glased. Cookie Dey Wednesdays 4 Don. Asst. Pkg—$ 1.00 DALE'S BAKE SHOP M u ■urunmin* Be .u„ th. church. This will honor the Tit­ rote additional operating ndltitem eyer family and the Sin­ clair family. Both families have been active in the community as well as the church during their stay In Woodland. The Tltke- high school on a 15-acre site vision. An owner ot a small foreign meyers have found their new adjacent to the present athletic home at Hamilton. Ohio, wherei field of 20 acres. The present auto with a 12-gallon tank rehe will be an Ohio State Univer­ fleld. which ha* a replacement' cently told the department that sity extension agent. They will value of *298.000, would be used he wm charged for more than be moving with their three chil­ for outdoor physical education j ]< gallons of gasoline al one «Uling. dren at the close of the school classes. Cir. The Sinclairs will also be th^htoi tor ’n^UaUon brought to light vlng wllh their four children1 Hi?*- ‘hre ,’lte ta| rela‘lon that It U oosslbl.. for a station , City * future plans for streets that It is possible for a station attendant to charge you for gas­ Mr. Sinclair plans to work In the। and the State's plans for future oline sold to a previous customer. fruit orchards where he has been! highways will make it readily , employed during the Bummer• accessible to bus students. As ' months the last few years. Mrs.. the majority of them come from tomer ahead of you bought two dollars worth. And the attend­ Sinclair will continue her schoolI the south. The site mean* that students 1ant neglected to replace the hose teaching. Anyone Interested ini visiting them are cordially wel­ who walk will have an addi- nozzle property to stop the pump come to attend the open house Ini tlonal five blocks farther to go If left running In this manner, the pump meter will add the prtthey do now. the church parlors from 2 to 5. |than ; ------ -—-------------------------- . Before deciding on the locaMr. and Mrs. Mike McClelland tion. a Citizens committee slud"You can have confidence in and daughters and Mrs. Mildred 12 possible sites. Factors con­ the meter If used properly." said i LAlta were Sunday dinner guests sldered Included location In re< the department's J. L. Little­ I of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker latlon to future population, good .field. in charge of weights and of Lake Odessa, and In the after- trafTIc arteries and safety, avail- measures enforcement. “It must noon they all visited the Law- ability of utilities, availability for rtsnee Arkwrlghte of Plainwell. I community use. suitability for ।demned by Inspectors ’ _ 'building and site development. ““~~—adequate size, future expansion, to check thia, Littlefield soya .--------------------- accessibility to already- existing .outdoor instruction areas, stu­ riea an official Inspection seal. dent density, esthetic surround­ Weighing and measuring de­ ings, public relations and pur- NOTICE accuracy throughout the State for In-depth of SPECIAL ELECTION Halting* Public School* Countie* of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan To the Qualified Elector* of Said School District: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ot a Special Election to be held In Hastings Public Schools, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan, on Monday, May 8, 1957, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o clock p.m.* Eastern Standard Time, the following separate propositions will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors: I. ' section of the Michigan Depart­ The -first preferred site was ment of Agriculture's Food In­ south and east of the athletic i spection Division. 'west of the athletic field and an i alternate site was at the north 'end of Michigan avenue. The rite south and east of the ath­ letic field was found to best meet FOR SALE — African Violets — requirements. On the commit­ many varieties. a garden till­ tee's recommendation, options on er. good condition. Brand new. .the tend were obtained. I The market value of the site based on equalized valuation IB calls. Call WI 5-2313 5/11 *81,795. The options call for a purchase price of *80.000. SPECIAL ON PIONEER ALU­ ! Three cltlsens versed In real MINUM BOATS for month of estate, farming and banking May. R. Gordon Thompson. I worked with the Board of Edu­ M5-2737. tf ' cation to set the purchase price I of the six parcels of land in­ volved. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY More About- Cub Leaders’ Training Session Here Saturday Backward Glances Continued from Foga Ono A "University” of cubbing is to be held Saturday, May 8, at the Southeastern School In Hastings that during April the total fall beginning at 1 o'clock. ’ » was 623 Inches, unusually heavy Charles Collins District Train­ ing chairman hoa arranged traln- SCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE BONDING PROPOSITION Shall Hostings Public Schoofs, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding Five Million Nine Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand ($5,995,000.00) Dollars and issue well u experienced leader*. IK bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and Hartings High School wUl be slon on "Planning the Cub Gcout Program" will De conducted at equipping a new senior high school building and acquiring a site therefor and remodeling the present senior high school building feature the program. Among for use as a Junior high school? II. Cub masters and committee­ giinimtinrn from Woodland, Delmen will attend a session on Nashvllle. An outstanding faculty has volunteered to conduct this training, Roger Williams, representing Hastings High School won first Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- place In the district oratorical pausch arrived home Monday contest held in the Ottawa Hills from their Winter stay at St. School auditorium, Friday. Seven | Petersburg. Fla. high schools were represented at WMU student Margo Kahler HJIB. speech department, coach- SWIMMING POOL BONDING PROPOSITION Shall Hastingi Public Schools, Countio! of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan, borrow the cum of not exceeding Four Hundred Fifty Thourand ($450,000.00) Dotlare and iuua Hi bondi therefor, foe the purpoae of erecting, furnishing and equipping a iwimming pool additon to the present lenior high school building? Each parson voting on the bonding proposition! must be— A citizen of the United States of America over twenty-one (21) yean of age; (b) ■ A resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days prior to the date of the election; and <C) LEGALS organ lied PUBUOATIOM OXDEX. under the name of In along the Thornapple River In tbe Miller of th* Eelate at: ■ on land owned by W. F. Clary, William II. ftard. Deeeaied. File .Xa. enjoyable swimming “forays." There are 20 Scouts In this group, mostly from the tint A qualified elector having property assessed for taxes within the art ind National School District* or be the lawful husband or wife of such person. Publiralion In addition, each person voting on the above propositions must be registered elector of the City or Township in which hp resides. Mayor Frank Horton announc­ ed appointment of the following City officers at the council meet­ ing Friday: Thomas Sullivan, city attorney; Albert Myers, city marshal: Joseph Sage, fire chief; Elroy Tobias, street commission- av ». rear I Rodeos Flduela The piece of voting will be the West Gym in the High School Building, Arthur H. Vandenberg, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald. TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education has estimated the expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new senior high school building and building for use as a Junior high school to be Five Milliea Nino Hundred for Mother's Dayt clan; Joseph Sage and Dell New­ ton. fire wardens; Bam Ander­ son, night policeman. Hastings, Michigan. acquiring a site therefor and remodeling tho present senior high school ...reduced in time rflh lb. r«ni Derld A. niiaiWT* iirlag. Pahllratloa "Patrlotlc Service" In the Metho­ dist Episcopal Church here Sun­ day evening. After community singing lad by John C. Ketcham. NYLON SATIN YKICOT OK SrKtTCH WITH CAKI- FREE FENN-FKEST ... AT GREAT SAVING. FRICESI FULL SLIPS, REG. $4. . . NOW 3.33 HALF SLIPS, REG.. |3. . . NOW 2.33 Ninety-Five Thousand ($5,995,000.00) Dollars, ell of which It is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing bonds of the District. 000 companies and 150 univer- Statea space program. TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education has estimated the expense . of erecting, furnishing and equipping a swimming pool addition to the present senior high school building to ba Pour Hundred Fifty Thousand ($450,000.00) Dollars, all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and Issuing bonds of the District, Thlt Notice Is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Counties of Barry end Calhoun, Michigan NOTICE The Barry County Madical Facility Will Con.ider Bid* for SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . . . Reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Give her an exciting slip wardrobe ... and get great savings tar yourself as a bonus! Our own Gaymode® slips . . . reduced this wvek only! Lace-lavished nylon Ml in ttko». Rich blend* ol Dacron* polyesier-Lycra* spandex with built in stretch and the eatY-C^ blessing* of Penn-Prestl Every Caymode* slip is tailtxrii and proportioned for quality and fit! Bright fashion color*. All, bids mutt be submitted to the Medical Care BARBARA VON RIIS Facility on or before May 10, 1957. Socratory, Board of Education Itm J. ABBEY, Admlrmnoto, CHARGE IT - The Easy Way to Shop at- Penney'. �J' 7 with additions and alterations reoagnltlon of the fact that lhe UTH OMTIMOS BAHNUI made during the yean is now pool, though desirable, is not a much more over-crowded Ilian was By Victor SUton vision far additional space to Lake <1 W.WU.4 14T1M8 (which criUcs once Mid we would care of present and Increased High Only five more weeks of school school enrollments. left But five busy weeks-report cards-----------------------to make out.----------------annual rwOn Proposition No 1. a vote of------first element Df the new High eli liars as a condition far the school was dedicated during World •YES" is Imperative by those who porta of each teacher. orders to .. —। jg zshigh achool building program West Woodland ' EDITORIAL first freshman class to enter that responsibility toward providing a thousand and one little odds adequate educational facilities for and ends to take care of. Tlie Any citizen. twenty-one years of the Hastings School District Re- teachers all seem „ agreed that eepUonalIy when we say that the "Old Red the Hastings scnooi uisuicr w age. of older, registered within the Brick" at Ha worst never equalled fusal to provide more space wiU hard year and everyone is look­ HastUgs School District, who is force the use of undesirable make-1 ing forward to the Summer's vapfevall la the high achool building U.UU t>u( ..... ol » wtu UWCCMM Tho« The lawful husband or wife of two propoaals All ballots will be cast In the High School Gymnasium (enter from Park Street i on Monday. Msy 8 Polls will be open from today. Immediately ahead to take care of the Increased enrollments already on lhe way? Do we need a new buildmg to provide more space? What do you honestly think? Thr swimming pool, Pn>;x»iUor> Hastings people have, tlirough lhe years, exhibited a very com­ mendable sense of public responsi­ bility In providing good and ade­ quate educational faclliUea for those of achool age. These expendi­ tures, In addition to tlie education advantages provided, have proven to be very sound community in- ... and daughters now G. in thA the .fimlnr Junior anrt Senior High schools or on their way there. Proposition No. 3 depends en­ tirely on whether one considers the installation of a pool at this time is worth the cost to the community or is a luxury that can be put off for some passible future date There la no community re­ sponsibility involved here as there la in Proposition No. 1. slty. fl would be a nice fadlity to have—something that would be available to the public during offschool hours and route provide a useful addition to the school phy­ lota on May 8 If Uierc are last sical training program. minute questions concerning either not Inconsiderable. Upkeep, main­ of the two propoaals. call Richard tenance and the provision of life­ Guenther at WI 5-3451 or Donald guards during the hours that a Is a new High achool building coruldrr. This, we understand, can run in the neighborhood of $30,000 Hie present High achool structure was designed for a MAXIMUM operation could probably be met enrollment of 800. Thia year more than 1 JOO students are using the those otlrer than enrolled students, but a major part of thia coat day. AU available apace la In use would have to be considered as a tax to a community Uiat wished to make this additional service laboratories, shops, study rooms. available to the achool and the public. Thus Proposition No. 2 was placed on a separate ballot In Mother s Day is May |4 Mothers Choose Samsonite Silhouette the luggage with the trouble-free HIDDEN LOCKS Carlton Center By Mu. him Ovwemlth Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman of Grand Rapids, also Miss Inex Nash of Clarksville. * Little Stacey DcGroots returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her cousin in Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth David and son spent Bunday at Lake Odes­ sa with his family In honor of his mother's birthday, * Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Barry spent from Monday until Thursday with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills, of Kalamazoo. * to his home there. * Mr. Harold Forman of Prudenville and hla Bruce Forman of Lansing were Bunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra George Forman. * Our sympathy to Mrs Arthur StaUIck and other members of the family. Mr. Blatslck. a long time resident of Saddlebag Lake Road east of Woodland, died suddenly at his home April 25. In our letter last week we mentioned that we had found a boy s bicycle several months ago and had not been able to find its owner. It pays to advertise I Russell Lind of Woodland read the item, knew of a boy whose bike had been stolen, and con­ tacted him That evening. Paul Judge Denies Killer’s Appeal 9U» Judicial circuit. Kalamasoo, Irving Grangers Sponsor Benefit f ELKS f 1/ Z* Tire Hobt» have three chil- R3 'pialnwali and Dr. Howard Hobbs oC Lansing: IS grandchll- M- R. Hobbe win honor their have spent the Winters In parents with an open irouae Sun­ Florida, hence the late celebraday. May 7, from 3-8 pm. at the Prairieville Township Hall on Mr. and Mrs Hobba hare been tlielr golden wedding annlver- granting of a new trial.** Bill waa murdered June 23, 1940. in a gas station just south of Middleville He was shot in _________ ,among the ~ .. --- agreed - —--- - ah.* teachers as .<1 all seem that teaching becomes more difficult each year and they could not Eldon Flessner, called us. thor­ take another three months of It oughly described the bike and a Ing. Ha died that morning In without a rest The boys and short time later bicycle and own- Pennock Hospital. girls are counting the days until school is out. and the mamas Our thermometer registered a can hardly wait (?) until they become full time baby sitters warm 80* at 3 pm. Monday, but again. Il appears there wUl be a strong wind made outdoor numerous changes In the teach­ work unpleasant. Later, thunder ing staff next year and many showers visited the area and the Members ot the Irving Orange parents are hopefully praying temperature dropped more than ore sponsoring a benefit dance that another change will be Friends of MyrUc Hendee munity Center at the fair­ made—that Modern Math will be dropped, at least from the iof Comstock Park, brother of the grounds for the tomado-dUaster Glen Hendee. are sorry to famUiM In lhe Irving Orange Elemculary Brades. This has late I been done in many schools I throughout the land already Ihome anti docs not seem to show There will be round and square While working in lhe yard Frl- iany sign of Improvement. dancing, music starts at 8:30 day we located one of the largest and furnished by Raber's orvhVs of wild ducks or geese we've Michigan State's 137-pound ever seen They were headed wrestler. Dale Anderson, had a Ilona If there Is anyone that north and slightly west. They memorable Winter term The cannot attend and would like to were a noisy bunch and were ,Waterloo. Iowa, native won the donate to the cause they can prhbably headed for a secluded .Big Ten and NCAA champion­ call Mra Rotell Stanton, ojrribody of water where they could , earned a perfect 4 0 aca­ munlty service chairman at R2 spend the nlghl unmolested. It ship'. demic average and was married. Middleville. WI 5-4830. was a beautiful sight. Frank Laurell. Mra. Myxle Render of Comstock Park and the latter's daughter and son-' In-law. Pastor and Mrs. Peter: MacFarlane of Williamsburg, i Ohio, met Mrs. Alice Hendee at' the Grand Rapids airport last Wednesday when she flew in from Durham. NC, where she hsd spent the past year wllh her daughter and family, the Rev. Paul Bhoupes. They brought her to her home here where her Start with a Fling . . . Donee to sister. Mrs. Vernle Gabriel of Boyne City was awaiting her ar­ the Music of The rival. Mr. Uuirell remained ntre with his sisters for a few days and has been assisting in Some minor repairs that time makes necessary in every home. We were happy to hear the voice of Mra. George Forman again Monday and to welcome them back from the Southland MEMBERS AND GUESTS OF MEMBERS Although they had planned to remain in their Winter home at DON’T LET TWO LEFT FEET STOP YOU Zephyrhills. Fla., until May 1. the weather the last three weeks there was so hot they headed for home earlier and arrived here on April 20. They usually make the trip back a leisurely one but so much of the route Is now a four lane highway that it Is much, easier to make good time and they made the trip this time easlty In three days. Mr. and Mra. Forman are feeling pretty well and enjoyed the Winter. However they are glad to be home. ■ In our writing about the tor­ nado damage last week we did not mention the damage done to the Max Decker barn on Mar­ tin Road near the north county line. We hadn't been by there and no one liad-tnTd -us. of tlie damage. Thl| barn, apparently In a direct line bctw< John Booher farm imd-i X: Prairieville Couple to Mark 50th Jubilee A?-- Morrill Hobbe and Grace Church were married Feb 10. Driving Without License Costly masoo. Mr. Hobbs worked for Allied Paper Company. Monarch Divi­ sion. for 40 years as a turbine Nashoperator. They built a. house on Pine- 'llle. was fined 850 and paid hurst Boulevard Kalamazoo one • M 86 0011,1 when he. .• .L. .._ . ... . mitttv KAEnrA Mlinirin&l Judge sr u«?s>5S‘"*,“ In 1948 they bought lhe Vert 'h”* He also paid a 325 floe plus Robinson farm near Prairieville, I $4.85 for reckless driving on where they still live April 34 on lhe Tbeenapple Mra. Hobbs look training at I-ske and Devine Roads WMU during World War II and! He waa arrested by Nashville Here' to a Beautiful ELKHsaXPLE MOTHER SATURDAY, MAY 6th - 9:30 to 1:30 smith and family from Battle Creek spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overami th and took them out riding to see where lhe tornado hit Harold Pennington and fami­ ly from Battle Creek were call­ ers of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington.' also Mr. and Mra. Arley Todd. Jr., and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Messner of Woodland are moving into the Ida A'ilrrdlng house. * Mr. and Mrs. De Long and David of Kala­ mazoo spent Saturday at the Valentine home and attended the Olmstead auction. Mr. and Mrs. James Shank and little daughters and Mr. and Mra. David Utter and family visited their parents. Mr and Mra. Gordon Utter. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family attended her unde's fu­ neral. Mr. Mornoe Leach. Satur­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon has moved over near Freeport. Sorry to lose them out of lhe community. . hit hard, was damaged beyond The Hastings Banner The home of Mr and Mrs. Le­ roy Flessner was the scene ot excitement Friday evening when Mrs. Fle&sner entertained 28 Fifth Grade classmates of her R. M. COOK. Editor . daughter. Mary, in observance of ONK HUXDREb AND her 11th birthday. Soon after school was dismissed, the Bursts TWELFTH YKAK walked In on Mary and to say she was surprised is putting it mildly. Games were enjoyed un­ der the direction of sister Susan and cousin Lisa, the latter win­ ning an enviable reputation as a gypsy fortune teller Dainty and isubstantial refreshmenu- were served and all the girls enjoyed watching Mary open her many lovely gifts. As is the custom, each of the Flessner girls had overnight guests. Susan Offley being Mary's guest and Lou Ann Wickham spent the nlghl with Susan. As for Mary's brothers— MICHIGAN PRESS HER'ICE. loc. well, they were supposed to be spending the time elsewhere, so well Just skip the fact that they crashed the party a couple of times But. all in all. it was a grand parly and everyone enJoyd it. a Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Vemie Gabriel visited relatives Comstock Park on Tuesday. In at Their brother. Frank. Laurell. ___ WIIU who had liau been meu their uucbi guest for LMneral days, accompanied them DOOR PRIZES, Too flow’* bride's aunt and uncle. Mr and invited. Dance ot the Wolfram Fechner Combo -­ She’ll be more radiant than ever when you give her a gift certificate-tb our beauty salon for a new hairdo and manicure — a Mother's Day delight! Marguerite's F^ionS 127 S. Jefferson (Closwd Mondays) M». 945-3977 Do You CARE? I Ji ANSWER MAY 8th Thought For The Week Today's promises ore among the first things forgotten tomorrow. The luggage that knows its way around the world Samsonite Silhouette is made to keep its good looks for yean. Resists stains and scuffs. And a light-weight magnes­ ium frame bolds it in shape trip after trip. Locks are hidden, made to last a lifetime. Linings tailored lo color coordinate with the exterior. No space is wasted. Silhouette is the per­ fect graduation gift Colon for ladies: Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Willow Green, Marina Blue and Oxford Grey. For men: Deep Olive, Oxford Grey. E 21* Men's Companion„332.50 OS Throw-Suiter 847.50 83 Ladies' 21* O'NKs832.50 Q Ladies' 28* Pullman845.00 “ “ .837.50 PuUman. .828.50 Pun Me Pkardutk MEN S and LADIES* WEAR 'Duds fdr Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Woos GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Groan at Broadway Mi. WI 5-3251 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE TEACHERS OF THE \ HASTINGS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION �Charge Man With Arson Lake Odessa Hooting*. State Police Mark Golden Consumers Has Anniversary of Founding Record Sales, Mr»« Taber Attends 2-Day Retreat Revenue in 1966 the home ot her brother in Maroius Tatar of Um Lansing. * Myrvell Stephens, who has been In Grand Rapids hospitals. was admitted Sunday Circuit Court. Bond of waa nrrf. — to Pennock. * Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Rodrigues and family program amphsstssd tbe spiritual Circuit Court May IX *• P**r**1 *IU1 Ids They helped Bonia celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. mounted hoops were mobilised Donald Hummel and family were Hastings, The house, 2% miles Bunday visitors af Mr. and Mrs. west « Hastings on M-4J, was Robert Asplnsll at Freeport. extenrtrely damaged by fire about than 200 civilian emptoyaes. 8 pan. Bunday. Hastlnc Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Starting with a tiny suit extinguished the blase. Mra. Thomas Curran of Grand month vacation al Bradenton, Rapids. They attended a musi­ cal at the St. Stephens school wllh four of the Curran children participating. A Mr. and Mrs. barracks, dining room and stable Gene Carr and family were BunMm. MOM or GRAND­ MOTHER will be delighted with o beautiful CORSAGE (Specially priced) for MOTHER'S DAY I from $1.49 Or choose from our colorful plants, fresh cut flowers, planters and artifi­ cial arrangements. ORDER TODAY FREE DELIVERY BARLOW GARDENS Florist 1505 S. Jeffeveeu Phone 945-5029 . .} Intrusion into their JurUdlcUons, should be abolished. TAKE HOME 1337 N. Michigan Ave. SERVICE OPENING SPECIAL! OPENING SPECIALI Friday, May 5 Saturday, May 6 LUNCH BOX DINNER BOX Taite 'n Tell Reg. 90c Taste 'n Tell 79c LUNCH BOX 2 Pieces Chicken French Fries or Creamy Csfo $l.w Roll and Honay >UC CHICKEN ~<IPAIL Chicken Dinner Complsta Meal for Ono Perion 3 Pieces Chicken 1 Cap Masbsd Rotates* whti Milk Crary Creamy CoU Slaw e . _ _ Roll and Honey -P । Chicken 5 Pieces of Chicken Only $1.50 21 Pieces of Delicious Fried $2.35 CHICKEN BOX CHICKEN BARREL CHICKEN KEG 15 Piecee of Delicious Fried Chicken 99c Reg. $1.25 Delicious Fried $3.75 Chi<i..n $4.95 TAKE HOME ORDERS ». Gel. Sauce Cr Jumbo -___ $1.40 Potato Solod_______ _75c $ .95 $3.50 Sauce, Cheese & Cole Slaw____________ _49c .95 3.50 Bean Solod__________ _49c Mashed Potatoes___ _49c .95 3.50 .95 3.50 Milk Gravy _________ _49c Our Salad Dressing _ -75c .95 3.50 12 Inch Jumbo Mushrooms_______ $1.60 With Pepperoni__ 25c extra Ham-------------25c extra Grd. Beef__ 25c extra Sausage------25c extra REGISTER FOR DOOR FRIZES Pt. 1.40 Vruit $1.00. Cream $L25i Strawberry $1.85 HOUKS—IIM AM. - 9:00 F.M. ... 7 Day. a Waak Call 945-5032 n* H>a CMcIm Will la Kaadr second Thursday night of sash mon tli formation at elctronlc speed. Many responsibilities have been t CHICKEN THE HASTINGS BANNER-4 01 The network will Involve a central bonk of police informa­ Company president; Jan Eckert, secretary; altitudes below 3.000 feet they rt. tion which wiU be available Colleen Humphrey, treasurer, will sicken and die. tbe National through terminals In sheriff's---------------------- . m Orographic says. offices, many municipal police;the company and It* customers departments, State Police paste, i with record sales, operating reveand other authorised agencies, i nuee, and earnings. And predictions for the years Briggs, executive vice president. partment director. Colonel Davids •Construction projects in the Is the Blate fire marshal, dlrec- Lansing Division and nearby areas," be said, “will require an Investment of 18.700.000. This includes Installation of 51 don which now is a division of miles of new gas main and the rebuilding of 24 miles of exlsUng mains. Electric projects include headquarters in East Lansing, 'he expansion of the Delhi and nice Gunn of Bebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lepard and Mr. and In addition, the office of Okemos Substation* and a new 58 posts throughout the Blate. emc rgency planning has been aa- 46,000 -volt transmission line. sigr..-d to the State Police ns is tructlon of her buildings, caused by the storm. tag council, although it operates tribuUon substations will also be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oebal Michigan Slate Troops Independently. Howver, Davids, a expanded." and Georg* of Ionia and Mra. Net income was 167700,060, an designated member. Is the decGeorge Gelsel had dinner In Increase of nine perrent com—I.U .V- ____ ,__ Wilson State fire board and the State Lansing Saturday evening to celebrate George's birthday. A fire fighters training council Mr and Mrs, Henry Boa and likewise are awlgncd to the Btnte average number of common daughter of Kalamazoo visited Police. Finally, he is a member shares outstanding, rose to t3.09. her mother, Mrs. Myrvel Ste­ Spanish - American War veteran of the Michigan commission on phens. Saturday. They also visi­ crime, delinquency and adminis­ ted Mr. Stephens at the hos­ Cash dividends were paid on tration of criminal Justice. pital. common stock at the rate of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haney 47*4 cents quarterly, during 1966 and granddaughter. Harriett, replace the National Guard, who making a total eg 11.90 per share'. daughter Barbara Bailey with This compared with 4I.7T*- paid Milo Haney of Detroit returned foreign Helds, principally In In 1965. home last Thursday from a trip In addition. the board of di­ to Texas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Internal security, and this they rectors declared a ten percent Ralph Haney at Bedford and stock dividend, payable April 3 The department malntalni a relatives at Amarillo. * Mr. and crime laboratory, large finger­ to stockholders of record March Mrs. Carl Cartstrom of Muskeprint Identification bureau, the Canada were guarded against State gun registration file, Uie ter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and sabotage, munitions plants llkeState central pawnshop ticket BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Keith Baumgardner of file for Use recovery of stolen Benton. Ky, and Mrs. Arvllla Murty were Friday visitors of son were investigated and the articles, photographic laboratory, lie detectors, scuba divers, track­ Mr. and Mrs Dan Archer. Copper County in the Upper ing dog team* and other facili­ Peninsula, ties which the average police and family of Elsie were Friday agency cannot afford, but tho overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. aervioes are available to them Bernard Johnson. Mr. Johnson, wllliout charge. who has been a surgical patient The department has a remark­ al the Osteopathic Hospital. armistice. It is Interesting to Grand Rapids, went home last note that during tbe discussion able reputation for efficiency Thurvlay. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack of the Treaty of Versailles to Kttlu and son of Jenison were Prance that followed, in evaluThursday visitors of Mrs. *rhere In the dignity of their provllla Murty. * Mr. and Mrs. L. P. fesalon and have he respect of Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas were classified as a military arm the people- Theirs is a career Rush and sons were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Maysel Rush of Brown Road. Mrs. Leona Overley of Has­ Monday, the anniversary day. tings is caring for Mrs. Nellie Morse who was released Friday formed so . admirably’ and befrom Pennock Hospital. * Mr. event. But a reception for oil ahd Mrs. JcrrF.tiLalter and fami­ publlc safety there was a demand retired members, of whom there ly of Clarksville were Bunday are many, b planned for May 26 visitor^ of Mrs. Mildred Shade igan Bute Police. and Linda. tbd year a special history, pri­ lure effective March 27. 1819. vately financed. <111 be pub­ Michigan produced one minion lished. bushels of peaches in 1866. Due to severe early frosts, this was looks forward to the thick but crmtually the act Rogert-Freeport 4H Club Names Officers Hastings Elks Report Activities On April 1st. the Hastings Elks officers traveled to ‘Adrian. Mldilgan for lite mutual Ritual District. Out of five lodges com­ peting, Heslinga won the fourth out jurisdictional restrictions place trophy. The lodger, win­ within the Slate and able to ning team trophies were: 1st cross county lines in the pursuit place—Adrian; 2nd place—Jack­ of criminals, camo at a time when tbe automobile was begtnDlstrict Lodge trophies for best an effort to escape apprehension. performance of officers from Then, too, the prohibition era Hastings Lodge In the ritual con­ test were won by Russell Nash, were working furiously to pro­ leading knight, and Glen Dono­ vide thirsty drinkers with some van. lecturing knight. The high percentage teem trophy from the Hastings lodge was won by At tbe first, the Troopers rode Thane 'Tony" Young. Inner homes, then transferred to mo-1 guard. torcycles and. as the prohibition On April 15th. tbe Hastings battle proceeded, began to build Elks Lodge held its annual ban­ up their small automobile fleet. quet and Installation. The offic­ Ungs and Battle Creek Past Exalted Rulers. New officers are: exalted ruler Russell Nash: leading knight. Ray Miller, loyal knight. Prank Campbell; lecturing knight. Thane Young; chaplain. Art Brewer; esquire. Charles Altofl: tiller, Lawrence Keeler: inner Kuard. Bud Green; organist, Ro­ States. bert Hllaon: treasurer. W. O Traffic highway patrol, of Coleman; sercetary. Robert course, was far from being the Wade, and trustee, G. M. Chettoproblem of those days that it U On April I6lh. the Hastings Elks Lodge hosted the annual a sight to behold, the Troopers Spring Conference of the Booth policed six automobile accidents. Central District. The meeting Last year they handled 302,880. wm conducted by Wayne A. Other battles fought, or to be Newton. District vice president fought, were against big. time and Neil Sheriff, deputy grand gamblers, "blind pig" bare and exalted ruler of Hillsdale. hideaways, and the usual run of South Central District officers bank robberies, thefts, holdups, for 1867-1968 are: PER Leon murders, etc. Heinrich of Battle Creek. District Vice President. and.P.E.R. Joyce handle nor too small, even down Greer of Plat Rosk. District Vice to investigating the raiding ot a Chairman. fanner's hen coop. Elks members and their wives And during the yean 22 Trooppurchased by the Stole, but seized and confiscated from boot­ leggers who had used them to convey their cargoes from points of supply to their markets. Monroe. Hillsdale, Coldwater. Although half a century old— Creek. Albion. Adrian and or young—there have been only Hastings. eight heads of the department The Vivians Club and Lady Five are dead. Including Colonel Elks hostessed the luncheon Vandercook. Major Robert E served after the meetings On April 29th. the Lansing Marsh. Alan G. Straight, Harry Elks Lodge held its grand open­ ing of ite new lodge and celehow State Racing Commissioner. hreted its 75th anniversary At­ Donald 8. Leonard, a Recorder's tending the dedication of the Court Judge In Detroit and ColoDlstriot Vice President Wayne A. nrl .Davida. Not being exclusively a high­ Newton and Mrs Newton. Seven way patrol, the State Police have couples from the Hastings Lodge. eeneral police powers which en­ able them to render a much —- ——m greater and more comprehensive Slocum, Amos Dolman, Harry service, and a large percentage L«ckrone and Al Sanderson atot the time is spent tavretlgaltag tanded the evening banquet and and disposing of criminal com- ssocial “1*1 acUvlUee On April 20th. and 3Oh. two platato. ■ In 1928 tbe Awyvt——a- ■ . t — , , - M. tabUsbed the first Stale Police I the Hasttags Elks Lodge, traveled Toledo. Ohio to compete In NaUonaT'Bowlliig Tour- Package It makes sense to your home insurance Our Homeowners Policy allows you to combine your fire, thef^and personal liability coverages info one broad, economical policy with these important ad­ vantages: substantial savings... packaged convenience ... tailored protection. You can buy it on our easy Premium Payment Plan which allows you to spread tae^paymeats over a period of months. Call us for 120 W. STATE ST. �P I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 4. 1967 GDamask GRose JB Sesg* 9 S S g g € g 8 f _ S IS B . S_g _ 9 B S Eg 3 Hastings Lions Host Bridge Fellowship Party Society newS Chi Ctiaplei of the Delta Kappii Gamma Society met at lhe First Methodist Church on Wednesday April 23 Spec tai guests .were Mra Helen Ross Fullerton. State president or Delta Kappa Gamma, and the six exchange students from Hastings High School. Mieke de Ridder and Gerda Kromhout from tlie Neth­ erlands. Lindy McKee from Ire­ land. Margret liaine from Finland. Annika Nordstrom from Sweden and Bettlna Von Fintel, whose home i» In Germany. Mrs Junta Jarvle was Initiated into Chi Chapter amidst a lovely I letting of candles and red roses. PLAN8 NUPTIALS - Mr. and TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and :symbol* of Delta Kappi Gamma. Mr> Edward Lechleltner. Rl Mra. Ivan’Everett of Rl Vtrllw u „„„ for MW -—iHastit The theme the program was announce the engagemontville announce lhe engage- -The Widening View " Mra Ful- |imeni raen. OI ulrlr uauamer. of their daughter, omney Shirley ment of their daughter. Bonny lerton. who is head of lhe English Jean_ w t^rry 1. Bergstrom, son Lee. to Jesse W Wright. Jr, Department at Berkeley High |o( jj‘r ^,4 xtrl iVBr Bergstrom. »on ol Mr. and Mra. J. W School In Detroit, spoke to the ^t Detroit. The bride-elect is Wright of Marquette. Both are group ot the ways women in the n [#43 graduate of Grand Ledge slurtente at Central Michigan , society were Involved in carrying Academy and is a junior at AndUnivarslty. An Aug. 26th wed- uut thb, theme at tha local level. rew* University at Berrien ding U planned. -•-----------। She presented a challenge to the (rom Adelphian Academy In 1963 I n r*. ,;IU------------------- group to become a more significant and 1* a recent graduate of LOKe-L/ lJUIICJ port of today's world. I Andrew* University. He is emMnkpt Cnnrpr Pndt; Each oi the exchange students ployed as a math teacher in। t »tn5,u ,i 4! 'uld -boul ««ucam« coun-1 Paoli. Ind. A Summer wedding is , The but loved tote pattern ot all lime! I 'Della Kappa Members Hear State President Mr* Gus Wlngeiei entertained Hospital Guild 29 on Monday eve­ ning. Winning honors at bridge were Mra. Allan Hyde and Mra. V. P. Mott. Mrs. Herbert Wedel Uut Saturday evening lhe Has­ tings Country Club w*« the I'.tne of the annual Llona Club Bridge Fellowship party. This tournament, played during the Fail and Winter month*, af­ ford* a great deal of ptauure to the player* and contributes to Hie Lions' Sight Saving Program. Winners of the 1966-67 touma- *A belated dinner party on Sat­ urday evening. April 22. honored the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Lewis MaYble. who were in Florida on tlie actual dale of lhe event, April 3. Mrs. Marble's sisters and her niece*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poli I* and Denny of Valparaiso, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs Lawrrncv Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs Mrs Darrell Aldrich, and third to Hugh Edmonds and Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Larry James entertained with u High scores far the evening'a dinner at the Carriage House and lhe remainder of the evening was Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrltt spent at the James home. Tlie Isham. Mrs LeRoy Foster and honored couple was also presented ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman ot Rl Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. with a gift. announce the engagement of The bridge tournament chairman Members of Pennock Hospital their daughter. Lois Elaine, to Gary Floyd Welcher. son of Mr. by Lion* Harry Keithiey. Lannes Guild No. 1 met April X in the and Mrs. Donald Welcher of Ri KenfMd. Lyle Gillespie and Burhospital dining room. After the Dowling. The bride-to-be is a Un WUlamson. played with Mrs. John Riedl and student at Maple Valley High School. Her fiance Is a IBM Mrs. Floyd Colvin taking lhe prises. Refreshments were served graduate of Hastings High School and is employed at Ral­ Spyker. Mrs Lawrence Keeler and ston Purina Company in Battle — .-Ilr- - Guild 33 Mrs Raymond Cooley. The May met with Mrs. Charles Faul on meeting will be lhe last one until the wedding Wednesday evening of last week. September when the guild resumes Mrs. Howard Frost gave a suc­ activities Mrs Mason Thomas, cessful report on the escort service h-u thrti' a»rii7.i ii ’ Ir> ° okl U1cwould memoer* Mrs. Duane White and Mrs Ro­ 2LIJS" b0U‘ln*«nHhlng they lUte । and other working* qf the hos­ land Oatter will serve oil Hits pital. lor Pennock Hospital was com- 10 &how “ vWtor to the,r coun,rle> •committee planning a pool picnic Mrs Harry Burke reported on pleti-d. also about GO cancer pads ------------ • the first part of June. HEIRLOOM Many Hastings residents may the last blood bank made for lhe Ionia County Cancer Po rents Announce have been unaware thsl lhe birth Unit. The June meeting will be ' _ .STERLING Members of the Monday Book man ot the guild and the next the last meeting until September Daughter S Troth, Club met on May 1 at the home of the first male heir to the throne unless special meetings are held ~ • •< ■ The Thnniapplo Garden Club of Mrs. George Lockwood for of The Netherlands in 118 yeap, meeting will be with Mr* Lee theme for Thursday, May 11. al luncheon. Mrs Roy Cordes re­ the son of Crown Princess Beatrix, Lamb Honora at bridge went to Mrs. viewed tlie book. "That Quail. bi Utrecht on Thursday night. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Harry Burke April 37. was really celebrated in The iubject will be "Our Feathered Robert." t." by ** Margaret ----- * ------A Stanger. --------' and Mrs. John Hopkins vVed Gerald Augst gagemenl and coming marriage of Friends" with the club observing However, if one had passed the SALE ENDS MAY 31 St Mr Tillman of daughter Diane, to Richard the songbirds at Mrs John Thom­ Mr. and Mrs Dean 'Tillman There were 20 members of Hos­ residence of the John Williams' as's home on South M-37. Haslett announce the engagement, w2?e °,.M'“kf’tin. . .. pital Guild 23 entertained at the at 804 8. Jefferson on Friday, he of their daughter, Patricia Elaine. dat« of the wedding is May home of Mrs. .Gordon French tn might t»ve been more than a little to A 3 Owen D Augst. son of Mr.,» the Calvary United Brethren breakfast and come wearing Nashville on Wednesday evening. puzzled at the orange decorations heeled shoes. and Mr*. Gerald Augst. Lak. Church. lake odes.ui April 26 Mrs. John Beedle. who1 brightening their porch. Odessa 1 Tb* groom-to-be is the son of FYir while crowds were blocking He Is stationed at the Wurth»n<1 Mr* Wo»e ®' b:r of the guild that evening. Tlie traftc in the Hague, church bells --------Alma, former Lake OdeiM realI smith Air Force Base at Oscoda "■ *•“— eo-hosteM was Mrs. Lorin O«rl- ilnging and cannon* booming 101 ■Die bride-elect, a graduate Of dents. inger with Mrs. Chet Hodges and time* (which would have been DEPENDABLE JEWELER the lanslng Community Practical “ --------Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 of Mrs D. C. French also serving only 51 for the birth ot a gtrb. 122 W. State Phone WI 5-2963 I Nurse program. b employed by p|Pf4aPc- ^nrnritv | the Woman's Relief Corps en- Prises at bridge were won by Mrs. and in Utrecht hundreds crowded 1st. Lawrence Hospital at Laming r|eageS OOrOrify Grace Denton. Mrs Robert Cook. around the hospital while others Home ol Keeplake Didmonrh A, June 17 wedding Is planned. Annette Guenther, a Perris State, joyed a light lunch and social Mrs Digory McEwan and Mrs. poured into the streets chanting I Ixxir at the hall on Thursday. College sophomore, iia., been John Beedle. Mrs. Anna Johnson "Orange toven" ।Orange up. tori pledged to the Alpha XI Delta' April 20, with 11 members and held the lucky score number and the royal house of Orange i. Gerda I Sorority and has tren chosen vice During the meeting leona Mrs.' Clifford Dolan won the Kromhout. an exchange Studwit president of the pledge class. An­ traveling prize. from Tlie Netherlands living with Overlcy was initiated into the nette is also one of eight randithe Williams this year." was cele- , rUte* for queen ol the graduation Mrs. Frank McCloskey enter­ bratlng here to the beat of her| Members made plans to sche­ ball to be held on May 13 She 1* ability. tained her hospital guild at Iler the daughter of Supt. and Mrs dule a picnic al the VAVS In home on 8 Hanover Wedntsday Gerda, who is a senior at Has- | Battle Creek soon and to attend Richard Guenther tings High, has been a thoroughly the Silver luncheon at the Otsego evening. April 26 delightful person in the Williams' home, and here last week to visit The Patrick Hodges' were dinner Preajdnr.l Peltier appointed , ------- -- ---- --------- ----------------- — the fotfcwing members for the >•<»«* Saturday eveniug at thvir her was her mother, Mrs Nel committees for the Friendship o'1 8 Park Street. Their Kromhout. The Kromhnuts live In (Leyden. dinner on May 4-Kltchen. Verna the fellows on Pat , Netherlands, which is an old uni­ Jay. chairman. Iva Corwin, bowling team .and their wives versity town, about lhe size of Claudine Faunce. and Iola m Coll 945-3382 Hastings tn area, but much more ......— Dining —-------I Wilkes; room. Esther ।j There wag a potluck luncheon at WtDDINC populated It Is the home I Fctt, chairman, and Dorothy | 1Mrs. Raytnond Flnnie's home Fri­ thickly PHOTOGRAPHY town of the artist. Rembrandt , G ronewold. (Mrs. Felteer will ]day afternoon when thg. birthday make the table decorations); 1honoree was Mr.*. Leon'BLuider. Ibh fluently, expressed her feelings ; Auction. Thelma Barr, chairman. It was master point night at toward Hastings us ’a very nlje I Peg Preston, Owner) Iola Wilke* and Joyce Hawkins; town." and the Williams found her i registering. Effie Rose. Each tlie Hastings Country Club Du­ to be a most charming visitor. Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jone Hoynor plicate Bridge with top honors Upon leaving here she went to Friday Evening Appointments nic ao<7 ! service, a hot dish to prus and going to Mrs James c. Berry »nd Canada where she lus other chil­ HASTINGS I alm small wranoed or sacked Mrs. Corneil Denton Second went dren living, before returning to .rifts for game prizes and articles to Mrs Rudolph Flora and Mrs her homeland. Don Siegel and third, to James . for the auction. I All members are urged to at­ Berry and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. tend ns the kx-ai Corps is entcrtainlng all district 5 corp* and department officers. ' The next meeting will be at WONDER WHAT IT IS? 12 noon. May 18. and a light Tlie "Challenge of Retirement." lunch will be served. "Too many people live a skim­ a lesson on "Living lhe Rest of milk existence; they save the I Your 'Life." was given to lhe Pioneer Extension Group by Mrs cream far 'special' only to find It's turned sour before it can be Elmer Robinson 77ie lesson contained the need used." Sandy Gillespie and Karen This is the key quotation from of realistic planning In our adult Farmer, of count. Frost gave members of the Has­ the study guide provided by the determine the kind of life we will tings Rotary Club Monday an Michigan State University Ex­ "illustrated tour" of their visits tension Study Service and used live as an older person. Many important ideas were expressed by to Ireland and The Netherlands. by Mra. Vernon Engle and Mrs. The Hastings High seniors James Morgan when they led an tlie members, and a lively discus­ Hope so! I love their spent last Summer, abroad as ex­ interesting discussion on "Man­ sion followed. change students under the nro- aging Family Resources.” the les­ famous brand gram sponsored by the Hastings son studied by the Modem tlie member*, bringing out the differences between the generations Rotary. Homemakers Extension Study Cosmetics. They were Introduced by Dr. Group on April 12. Mrs. Alfred when older and younger families are thrown together. Charles Morrill. Hie government, public and pri­ Although the problems of vate agencies, community and na­ money management immediately tional organizations have started come to mind when tlie term the task of helping solve retire­ They have hundreds ■ Family Resources 'is encounter­ ment problems Considering the . ed. this ru. iuu* lesson icsaon insiqaa instead aean dealt wnn with short time the subject of aging of HALLMARK atl^M ^rkl^lpb^AFB^n gettln“ thc m“l °ut of lhe tlmC' has been a matter of public in­ ablUtlf»- interests, and skills of terest. the accomplishments are . . . And my gift will be vttr,ous fiUnll>' members which PB in Nebraska aftcr^ having j art no Ie5S vajuaij,. tlun the gratifying. beautifully gift wrappad. spent her leave visiting her par- faml] . ful and worthwhile lesson and enLs. S«O anl Mrs. L E. Lewis. - °Developing an active life also program. hn. th- ntina must lnclude deciding which are plus .. futt she iiaa received the rating lh<. lrnportjuit things and dis­ MLm Cecile Hoot ot SU Clair °* Caller* the mat week of Mra.1 °Id Bnd methGREEN STAMPS wLi-v longer suitable and Mra John Hoc*, a Friday S™ a,, and tTn °nC »tUmblln» '>f'm enroXie^rt "’“‘tiered te lhe old "Puritan" to Kalamaaoo to attend a party HS’f^an .dl of AuSste Mr4.^ only *ork ta hoa- which was given In her honor ^k^^d’X uUniUyhe‘xLt^,5r We'mu*: by former teacher friends—their 110 W. Sut. 945-2134 Creek, “ and Mr. and M Mrs. H. J. tAke that needed vacation. u*e 2^L d.™i ". "l-u turn from Italy. Edmonds, local, and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds of BedoI.d.chl.na «*.enjoy hobbles and friend.* while it ford. Ls possible to ^o so. The cherish­ Mrs. Merlin Hovden and rc ed, memories will be far more a.u«hur or OoUen V.1W. Minn, visited Miss Grace Ed- ’ monds. At the present time the ” Imre m Heres' your’'np<5orfunity to get a high quality WHITE that will Hovdens reside in East Lansing. 7ho mav hxJT m.ite where “L’najr havc quU* <Wfemrt where Mr. Mr. H. H. Is la taking taking special special * supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically, on tan tea graduate work at MSU. Mra. H. our special rate for fast-recovery electric water heaters. Instal­ used to be Miss Ruth Bwendiman when she taught junior high lation includes yriring only for electric wafer heating circuits; classes in Hastings '43 and *44. The Hovdens have a son In plumbing only for connection to existing water system. Offer college and four daughters applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power. • Robby and Lyndy Allen had a meet pleasant experience on Sat­ IT'S A BOY • end does not include payment of local permit fees urday when they interviewed Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Makley. Gov. Hjalmar Nilsson who was visiting his brother. Emil Nelson 204 W. Broadway. ' Woodland. Model SE-40-10 Of UnrelL Gov. Nilsson la gov­ Mra. John Boughton. 411 Middle ernor of one of the provinces St.. Nashville, 9:33 pm, 7 lbs, 7>» ozs. April 39; Mr. and Mrs. She’ll enjoy o delicious meol. Lynd’s achool alignment calling Gary Oeroy. Rl Hastings, 8:46 Consumers Power Applionce Dept. thrilling one gracious atmosphere and Sunday. April 30, was a "big" its a girl courteous service. day fit the George McNutt home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hauson Gun Lke rood as they had child. 719 E. Madison. 13:16 am.. a welcoming home dinner for their son. "B1U" who had arrived Mrs. Arthur Sheldon, Rl Lake after serving 13 months In Korea. Nama__ April 37; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald potluck dinner. Bill will have 30 Belka, 6300 E. Superior. WayStreet days al home and then will go Cily April 30. months which will complete his Army service. Water from Yellowstone Lake Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Roush of in Yellowstone National Park (Formerly Fleaaant Point) ME-I252-4O Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner gutsu of Mrs. Warren Roush. Hospital Guild Birth of Male Heir in Netherlands Celebrated Here Garden Club Members to Observe Songbirds Thursday Date for Wedding Patricia Tjllman to Wed Gerald Augst Patrick C. Hodges Just Found Out! Fitzgerald Corps Meets Thursday We Have Mother's Day Gift Certificates A New Salon Permanent Wave That Moisturizes and Conditions She’ll Love If! WHITE'S Photography Peg’s Beauty Bar They're Giving Me Mother's Day Gift Don't Live Skim Milk Existence. Homemakers Told CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 25 ^5^ SPECIAL STAINLESS TABLEWARE When You Purchase a White Water Heater offer on a 'Living Your Life' Is Lesson at Extension Meeting from Gardner's Candy? : Rotarians Hear Exdiange Students Perfume? WHITE FAST RECOVERY ELECTRIC NOW ONLY Cards Personal Mention GARDNER'S $97’L Births at Pennock GOOD FOOD, FUN for Mother On Her Doy! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR ALL THE DETAILS consumers power SUNDAY SERVING HOURS 11:30 aim. - 8:00 p.m. The Carriage House �Welcome Wagon I SSP ^P*1*** Club Provides l"^*. Special Gym Set This Is Season ^-js^-TS’W'For Tornadoes Church lounge. President, Karen McKay begun the evening by having members and newcomers introduce than- Need for Vocational Facilities is Explained addition all Shorthand students In Michigan Ungs school district have been studying and evaluating the cur­ riculum and facilities of our high, school for the past severalI months. Thu proposed new facilities The project chairman reported County Special Education School to the other, the weather can ttona of this citizen* group This new high school provides the necessary apace to expand our present Vocational Department, whkh at the present time cannot meet even our minimum needs. To belter understand the crucial issue on May (. specifically in the Vocational Department, an outline of our present program and a look to the future needs The Welcome Wagon Hospital Guild reported that they will the possibility of a tornado. Hlnce be turning >50 ovre to Pennock we are entering into the tornado Hospital for the Christinas Dec- season in. Mlcltlgan right now. oeived from the card party that to remind you of a few safety was held on April 18. At the next rules. meeting members of the Guild Hero are Just four Important plan to elect officers ideas I would like to emphasise R3 Hastings His address is: Number one: when you are Bp/4 Carl Robert Jr. UBMM83M, to join the guild if Uu-y wish listening* for radio or tefcviaion Washington 88435. to stay in contact with the girls they have met through the Wel­ station. No* thia may sound come Wagon Club. on Club whose membership will President elect Evelyn Keeler and accerotary Liz Rogers volun­ teered to make tlie plans for Uie couples potluck. Tile White Eek-plumt Sale •proved to. be quite a lot ot fun. I Everyone seeimd to enjoy tlie tbe other hand, means that a "surprise packages" that were tornado has actually been slghtimmediately If you are In tha lactod. Due to an oversight club man­ Affected area. Take a battery radio with you to keep up with omitted from the newspaper conditions in case you lose elec­ tric power. If your community Coffee and gingerbread learn what these signals mean. JoAnne SelU and Evelyn Keel- place. It is usually the soutb- rut were Karen McKay. Ann Cu­ sack. Evelyn Keeler. Miriam White, Roberta Dcnticr. Linda Hough. Karen Klahn. Diane Wier, JoAnne Beit*, Helen Pen- FRESH DONUTS Superette h)5 M.Ahehipw Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 69c dos. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily public Interest. The Industrial Arts curriculum at Hastings High School critte crowded into other classes like callyneeds more space for its animals. Additional faculties 9 A.M. <o II r.M. Moose Lodge Names Officers Area Students On Dean’s List Linda Bradfield, Blake Landon WeA At Lake Odessa Noted Designer Of Dresses Visits The Bullings men STYLE LIKE OUR Cleveland's arc recognised style loaders with our Hart-Schaffner & Marx and Palm Beach Suits right on through our well-known I brands of Men’s and Boys' Furnishings and Accessories . . and All This Month You Can Stretch a $3000 Purthase $*3 C00 and You Can Make $60^Buy ^70^w°,th °f °ur Hn* s*t,“! Here's How It Works: If you buy $30.00 worth of merchandise during this month, we'll give you a Gift Certificate worth $5.00 good for any merchandise in our store; (this offer is good whether you buy $30.00 worth in one item or in accumulated purchases.) With $60.00 purchases, your Gift Certificate will bo for $10.00. Mr. and Mrs Rolfe Bulling were pteasantly surprised Bun- Tlie Palm Life two-trouser suit engineered by Palm Beach information about getting Medi­ cal Self Help training in your community, contact your local health department or dell de­ fense office Time to Put Winter into A Safe Place! Put more wear into winter clothes and household items with our specialix&d^are. Our insured box stor­ many others to the Bullings. Comumerj Holds Meeting for Appliance Dealers pony’s annual appliance dealer dinner meeting/ Wednesday nigh Hastings. James charge to explain company poli­ cies and scheduled activitiea age includes everything, including Drivers Fined moth proofing. Donsld K. Blalsdel. Oomstock, paid a 430 fine plus S4.85 court costs when he pleaded guilty be- nett to a reckless driving charge. Paul N. ftstor paid Nashville Police Parker's signal Ong hour mnimiti the MOST in DBY CLEANINO efficient and economical that the Nearly a Sweep The Greenville Yellow jackets were leading Ionia High’s thin- ment Monday washed out the tall and a fa Midweil Bank Cards ■ Accepted Here wilh two pfa of trousers. »69” Center W8C8 was postponed from May 4th until Thursday •'I WntStata ghw Phon® 945-4394 Roll 6LEVELHNDS MIN’S AND BOYS WEAK A fl Into Merchandise Worth safety, contact your Stale Police I BOX STORAGE i present time the Junior and metic. Consumer Education and Retelling must be a part of our drawing room and woodshop and curriculum. ■ arc attempting to meet the needs I am sure that many people who have not recently been in­ well as the high school popula- volved in any social activities or |tlon of 1.153. Classes are crowded citizens’ committee meetings, do to the danger point with some not reajlre Uie serious position oar community schools will be 28 tn Cabinet-making and junior tn if facilities are not provided as soon as humanly possible. We Woodshop. This same condition are experiencing many problems now that arc directly related to a result we know the quality of over-crowded conditions ns well Instruction is being sacrificed. as a lack of course offerings for the non-college student. Good antique and experimental planes, education is expensive. But I a helicopter, gyrocopter and urge you to take a long look at present curriculum is dictated by our community's • present educa­ lack of physical facilities there tional needs and the needs of About 40 planes landed last Is nothing we can do to increase the future. Con you afford not or expand our course offerings. to have quality education? The Hast Inga Flying Assocla- There U evidence of a great Robert VanderVecn. need to includi Instruction tn Head of Vocation Department power mechanic, metals (hot and cold), electronics and building Mra Tim (“Jackie") King was trades m a port of our curricu­ le guest of honor at a lovely lum. We cannot even handle our present enrollment In drawing, woodworking and machine shop without additional ipace. To rung. April 37. a beautiful cen­ terpiece of pink and blue tinted ine new amaers eiectca for Hastings Moose Moose Lodge Lodge for), tne Hastings for,our prescnt technological society by now. But In the excitement tbe of an emergency, would everyone ot the junior and senior level, it FJ*** u ewential that our facilities dncltlding the children) re­ member which direction is south­ junior governor; Herbert Service,’ and curriculum be expanded to west? It might Just be a good past governor; Ralph Turner, meet the needs of our youth. prelate; George Swanson, secre­ Home Economics Is another which basement canwr you mean tary: Robert Christie, treasurer; part of our curriculum that has town guests were from Charlotte William Tinkler. 3-year trustee; been forced to share facilities the emergency situation, but Ken Adams, 3-year tnutee and between junior and senior high students. All 7th grade classes can just react instinctively. In homes without a basement tha the foods area arid the clothing floor against an inside wall, and tlon that require much individu­ under a heavy piece of furniture. al help which is not possible You could pick this spot now too. Sharlene Southwell, a junior. with our present over-crowded We have no room for givfi . emergency medical aasis- W'oodland: Sharon S. Wellfare, a conditions. sophomore. Herman C. Kidder, a storage In cither room and nei­ junior and Jack H. Bender, a ther room is functional in terms could make the difference be­ freshman, all of Hastings, earned of today's modem appliances. tween life and death for some places on tlie Central Michigan other human being. The Red University Scholastic Honora the faculty lunch room which Cross offers training in first-aid, List for the Fall aemg^ter Students must achieve a “B” toachers who must give up their and your health deportment of­ room and are often left the job fers training in the emergency of cleaning up after lunch. Again treatment technique® ot Medical Loma M. Hecht, a freshman, the curriculum Is limited because Self Help. Thia 11-unit course ’ and Bonita Marie Thelen, a of lack of facilities. The Commercial portion of our with the injuries that might be sophomore, of Lake Odessa, also vocational curriculum consists of Typing I, Typing II and Office other natural disaster, but would Practice. Bookkeeping I. Short­ be equally valuable in case of a hand I, and -Shorthand II. We highway accident or other per­ have one typing room which all sonal injury. The course teaches Typing I and n classes must use thing from cuts, broken bones Past Grand Regents dinner on April 30 at the Hotel Hastings. THU HASTINGS BAKNH-7 A LOT OF junior and senior high we no* present crowded condition!. The Dawn Patrol and one machine shop tarings such as Office Machine^, Here o July 16 । woodshop (for high school only I. At ths Salesmanship. Business Arith­ Art Center on Apple street at watch and a tornado warning. Catholic Daughters Honor Past Regents Marjcrie Tumes and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hart. typewriters. There are anPast grand regents unable to logue. Memorial Service." 1* by attend were Mrs Myron Hawkins marriage of their daughter. lag I and H to fill this room to Mra. Philip Barrett. capacity every’ hour of the day. Mrs. Rufus Waldron. But many students are turned Tlie chaplain. Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, spoke to the group. room tar students enrolled in chairman. ntng. April 25, in Lake ___ Shorthand to use the typewriters during the same period there is Both attended Hastings High Grapes are an important The Richard Fotta of Chartesa typing class in session. Every Michigan agricultural crop with student taking a Commercial 50.000 tons produced in the course with lhe exception of State during I860. bookkeeping must use the some room for at least a portion of dally classes. Quality education? Teachers are doing an outstand­ ing job of teaching under condi­ tions which are close to. impos­ sible. and the teachers would be the first to admit that we are not providing quality education when students are denied their n«<» be May 34 al 1 ‘HL you probably UsteTto^ l» p.m.. A baby sitter will be pro- | Uons as much aa 18 miles away The Hastings Flying Chib and vlded at the Methodist Church; from your home sometimes—and nnrs/nv Cell - - - - - -‘ ___ ..__ _____ .___ . soring the 1M7 Dawn Patrol to luncheon in to Miriam White at M5-B722, by May 17. port on Sunday, July IB. last 86-67 Welcome Wagon Club meeting. The date was changed weather appears threatening. from May 11. Members and new- Past is Prologue Program at WSCS Luncheon May 10 CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �‘ Woodland Linda Bradfield, ATTENTION 1 Af Lake Odessa SWEEPS'FNTRANTS A GIBSON GUITAR PLUS A 4LS0 Get a FREE | 500"° CAcoupon 175 Scouters, Wives Feted At Banquet day with open house following. Abels, from Hila place enjoyed ‘ Mr and Mra. Olendon Curtis and the meeting of the Alto Garden (family attended thia and took Club and Variety Sale. Wednesthe tour through the home. The home is equipped to hold 39 people with individual rooms for each, «r a fqw double rooms. At c'am from people volunteering | the present time they only have to work on this project but more '13 living there. The rooms are Lake, Sunday, April 23, and en­ joyed a very fine message from Shlrley Cox from Nashville Spent one of the camp speakers. * Mr. Sunday at Owen Sulu. * Tur- East Doud Take a COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY MUSIC CENTER Pleasant Valley By Mr,. B,UI Bl.nk Writing Analysis. Roll call will I .1170 RMS be answered with “My biggest ' Mra. Margaret. Doyle has been problem in achool." All members appointed to take care of the are urged to attend the 8.00 Cancer Drive in thLs district Be Ing stories. Anyone graduating meeting al the Memorial Id­ In 1917 or 1943 should make an extra effort to attend. Special Un Skin Testing Program.'free music will be presented by the Heslth Department and other of charge wlU be given, at seve­ cd tlie annual Thomppple Dlagroups tor tlie benefit of the ral places Including Delton, trtet Sautters Recognition ban­ public. The volunteers that quel nt tlie West Elementary worked the day of the clinic and dievilie and Hastings. The dale School in Middleville. prior to this day, are to be for Hastings City Bank is MonDistrict chairman of activities dresses to me if you wish and I time the money from the School thanked for a Job well done. day and Tuesday. May 8 and 9,, Melvin Haight was general chalrwill see that they get to the Fair will be spent. Ills import­ They contacted everyone ahead from 1-6 8-8 1-5 8-8. jn*n and district chairman right person. It sounds like a ant that everyone try to Attend, Mr. and Mra. Dick Cline and James Wiswell »ns master ol lively evening with Gaylord Notices will be sent home With for your test, the cards were all Ailed out and ready for you. It Remember this U the beginning took only a matter of minutes to of preparing for Michigan Week go through the line for your test. to begin May 21. We will have a The two remaining clinics in the visiting mayor and his guests county are to be held at Middle­ I from Onstead and we want to be ville tills Thursday and al the proud of our village. It may be Hastings City Bank Monday and 'small but let's keep it beautiful. Tuesday. May 8-9. Clinics were It should be easy if everyone does his part Our mayor. Russell day ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb Lind, and his guests will travel Taka a Holiday Chain Saw. It's ideal for culling lumber, of Freeport and the Robert Erb's fence posts, trees and brush. Il's lhe simple, safe, and of Oklahoma were Thursday, easy-to-use chain saw ... with fingertip controls, Melvin Haight, balanced weight, power to spare. Yet Holiday Is only ■are making plans to show the $139.05 (Sugg. Hat price with 12* attachments). Made by .guests a good time during their with the school children tor par. family of E. Clarksville road and Pioneer Saws Ltd/, a subsidiary of ents to sign to donate blood. This I were blacked out during t h e Outboard Marine Corp., the makers of served. This is sponsored b has become a very Important storm. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Michigan Lions Clubs. The thing lately since the Counlv Eldred and family were dinner may lose the Bank. More blood and supper guests of the Orlle has been used by the residents 1 Grindle’s al Lowell a Bunday than has been replaced. If you ago. family during the storm Friday night. April 21. * Mr. and Mrs Name Bliss President Horatio Alger Winner Im* Bal Moral Skilled Nursing fome, 5800 Fort. St . Trenton, ‘here she liad been a patient since last September. Philippines Anyway it is all over and I am doing all right here In the Philippine*. They are taking real good care of thia marine. L/Cpl. Dalton lias been trans­ ferred from lhe PUlpplnra to a Banquet Honort Dplton Student* Tlie Delton High Schools 4th annual honor banquet will bei held at the school on May 9, at Company declared a regular quarterly dividend of 12'» cents o slmre on the company’s common stock, payable June 15, 1987, company. norwrUo stockholders of record at tbe _ Dunham District Past Resident Of Maple Grove Dies in West Mr and Mra. Heber Foster re- £.r*on turned to Donna. Texas, April 1 11. from California where they had been called in January by 1 By Mra. Willard Bennett producl“Jn Bernice Peake, Mre. Marehall Greenleaf. Mre. Dale Mre. Wayne Williams. Mre. Robert Sfamm, Mre. Helen Ganguillet. Mre. Ed Slocum. Mre. Herman 8794 Bessmer. Mre. Alan Kennedy, Mre. Marjorie Dull, PARTICIPATING IN THE HATT He died at the age of 71. Bu­ rial was in golden gate nation­ al cemetery at San Bruno. He is survived by his wife. Eva. of Bethel Island: a daugh- Mrs. Norman Pittlekow, Mrs. Isola Dunn. Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg, Mrs. Stanley Pierce. Mrs. Robert Chris- of our Fino Styles! of merchandise during Wednesday afternoon. Please plan to attend. th $5.00 good for any In their operation and one medic were killed the first day. There was the South Vietnamese army with them and they lost some 150 men os soon as they stepped from the choppers. They walked about 18 miles a day up and down sand dunes and through pine trees, with little food or test. But even this was probably $60.00 purchases, your tie, Mre. Doris Showman. Mre. Maxine Tolles, Mre. He served tn World War I. with ambulance Corps from Bat­ tle Creek. Mich.. In Italy. Ger­ many. France. Luxemburg and Paul Haller. Mre. Nyle Knickerbocker, Mre. Rose­ GRAND PRIZE Brown. Mrs. James Wright, Mre. Kenneth Carpenter, WINNER Mre. David Hayner have been officially engaged to KINGSTON VACUUM take the school census in the school district of Has­ tings, during the month of May 1967. RICHARD GUENTHER. Supt. of School! CLEANER Heppenstall Company. Pitts­ burgh. and The Harter Bank Z? ,Trust Company. Canton. Ohio; of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Roush and their three girls called for the May birthdays of Mra. Sorenson. Frank J, Roush. Shelby Roush. Gaynnne Roush and cousin Gloria Hermlnette of Prairieville. The evening was en­ joyed by all. * Rev. and Mrs. „.. Vaugh Jenson are vacationing ton Texas, one of the country's north for a few days. His mother leading heart surgeons: “*"* ....— — ,------- . Mftx cowman. Quincy. Mass Wilbur Landdn CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Notificd By Mail. ate sleeping areas. Other moms know what the boys go through and those who don’t: better to As soon as they returned to camp from the operation, they were alerted far troop movement In 1961 he was elected preai­ dent. and in 1964 chairman, of the E. W.Bliss Company. Dur­ ing the six years of his steward­ ship. operating divisions produc­ ing rolling mills, metalworking mary Borton. Mre. Verne Allerding, Mn. George OF THE NEW er you buy $30.00 worth CITY BANK CREDIT CARD p Sanders, Mre. Duane Sinclair, Mn. Robert Endsley, SPECIALS He received the promotion as soon m tiwy returned from their fourth operation, they have Hastings SPEEDY W COIN-OP LAUNDR0 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE Larabee, Mrs. Ernest VanSycle. Mn. Joel Howell, Mrs. Willard Bennett, Sr. has written his parents of his promo­ Lion to HJU. 3: 3rd Class petty j Miss Daisy Bcothom. 82. Nash- Describes Action TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN * Mr. and Mrs John LtUon and family took a drive to Port­ Uy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and land Sunday afternoon. April 23 Mrs Clarence Spldel. Mrs Sharron Carpenter and baby. Tracy Lee. and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Car­ roll and family of Battle Creek. Past Teacher )ies Monday Thanks to all our wonderful OF THE WEEK Wayne Denny. Mi owner of numerous t Including restaurants. convalescent home, country club and part Interest In a machine tool company; customers in helping' ut celebrate our 2nd Annivcriary Limit One to a Person He said they went by convoy to Chu-laL and flew Danang Air base where they moved on to their new destination, by con- Hastings Sewing previous camp site, they are now living in sandbag houses they liave put up. He hasn’t told of whether they will continue with their patrols dally. to outlying villages In which they set up clinic each day to treat Lhe vil- Ph. 945-9647 Center A Wide Choice of Homes and Real.Estate of All Types MOR Mother's Day-May 14 th A GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living dining room, kitchen and bath, has bs*»m*"» mi — ...:u tract with $1,000.00 pa>d down for A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD; has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garage, •aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and a hall, real good locahon for _______ $15,000.00 Of course you do. Print can give the latest word on special sales, new products and new ideas. And yet you can keep it handy, as long purses, taped into albums, tucked inlofpockeia, their product or service into print. Whenever or pinned onto bulletin boards. They ^ive you lhe important details about colors, styles. sizes, customers read, re-read, clip, compare, comment on, or discuss what the ads have to say, or prices at a glance. And they go along for as you like, to look al again and again. reference when you buy. Print ads can be dipped and then zipp-d into Smart advertisers put important news about THIS MESSAGE IS BEING KUN IN THE; INTEREST OF THE PRINT ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION AND over there as everyday, being one of these days with no let up. Their only strength and reading his Word. Their only bright spots are letters and news from home, and boxes from home. They treasure their snapshots, and memories of former days. Ana each looks for­ ward to the day, Lord willing, they will return to timee they Michigan milk ranks with tbe finest In the world. Since July. 1958. all fluid milk for bottling has been under the rigid sanita­ tion Inspection of tbe Michigan in Margret MURDERERS* ROW COMING- CH0C0L3TE HOUSE WEAR Hollywood, More folk: eal help. The Corpamcn hold sick bay at camp aita once each day and go on patrol once or twice a day, u necessary. The Cong usually wait to pick off men by sniper fire when they go on petrol. There are months at a time of no let up from danger, living like animals, always on the alert. Once in a MDS Welk. JMEKHJiiDliggDtOGOie •,y on hcr •Pcc,nl dev with delicious Chocolate House Candy. She’ll appreciate their honest-to-goodness. no skimping, homemade quality. Assortments start at. Coming $1.00 DUE TO RECENT-SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS LAPO DRUGS Watyte&t AGENCY HASTINGS SALESMAN Cori Niethamor KER 118 SO. JEFFERSON HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 COMING ^8 (TORZHHAGO �Past Teacher lies Monday j .tile. died Monday morning at he Bal Moral Skilled Nursing tome, MOO Fist St . Trenton. Unce last September. A achool teacher for many lural schools Ln the Nashville arm. In Battle Creek.? ,Bedford and Plat Rock. . ✓ 7. 1884 a daughter of Lewis E. and Mary E. tWJekeri Scothorn. 11 L'Nora Lynn of Harting*. Services were conducted Wed- Funeral Homa tn Nashville and Cemetery. Hanquet Honors Delton Students ISON i Iderson aold f The Delton High School* 4th annual honor banquet wUl be Thfa w|H hOTOr atu<knU, who Timm. Quo Usr haTe achieved excellent grades in Vietnam since 1 in one or more subjects, and a graduate ul -heir parents School and entenl rnten The students —*...>«■*« will ».... »* exhibit i«iki> art..ber in 10. rasa !••«. m He]I and literature work and the acl- training at For'. I ence Fair winners will also ex- finished hi* eu] hlbit their work. ‘'••"■ng d 1 T11*' honors banquet is «l»n-|«»ntef at Fort 1 JiC?d ’wed b>' ,he businesuunm of the. Mo. March l». Hj hluh school .. « .—« ^. . nam on March .1 lblr< door to lens in his Irked a* an I festinghouse . . Scania: « f> ('ollie Pups Ing plant to lAHlie rilffS Dennis' younger Indiana UniRlx nurebred collie puppies—isenior, al Hastir.J Imnla, Indi- four of them males—are avail- joined the Na J I difficulties al)le at tlie animal shelter by I March 4 and I* M le after one,contacting Dog Warden Deamduty July 8 H'l lof lobs fol- 'Hradrn through the sheriffs of-I weeks of boot tr;l lesult of the|nce Lakes ling his days ' KTesUnghouhe Ice a battery I only to colI hired him I production ilting firm Hastings SPEEDY W1 COIN-OP LAUNDRQl Iked^hlJi wajj Lil domestic Inanagement Im where he lr manufac- FOR YOUR CONVINIENCI WE participating IN thi hash] CITY RANIC CREDIT CARD rj North Gun Lake Coin-Op Op—3rOO,,| •cted prrsibalrman. of Ipany. DurIlls stewardIms producletalworklng liglc, tightly I Sales in1000.000 '.ft There’s a Rea ling In terny. Pilf­ er Bank Lion. Ohio; Commerce York, and irlcan Iron itio Alger key. Houscountry's :y. Mass., ot Mam- ledla, Pa. businesses. . bowling i firm, a machine zkford. Ill.. College: I an engi■hief coui the new en Sports Jew York, i chain of •tollyuood, Llllloiu ot sparkling firm with S PAY MO concerned �Name Bliss President Horatio Alger Winner Wounded Lake Odessa Marine Describes Action feJZday The Hastings Banner Mu* Daisy Scothom. *?. Nuh-. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This Is to certify that Mra. Betty Ziegler, Mra. Wini­ Past Resident Of Maple Grove Dies in West fred Chandler, Mra. Betty Fisher, Mra. yirginia Tur- ' Keith Bouquet Honors Delton Students 6 Collie. Pups tie, Mra. Doris Showman, Mrs. Maxine Tolles, Mra. Belsiam Sanders, Mra. Duane Sinclair, Mra. Robert Endsley, Mrs. Norman Pittlekow, Mrs. Isola Dunn, Mra. Ruth Paul Haller, Mn?~Nyle Knickerbocker,' Mra. Rosa- mo>T Mn. Van,. Mn. • -.<•-« Brown, Mrs. James Wright, Mra. Kenneth Carpenter, r Mra. David Hoyner have bean officially engaged to take the school census in the school district of Hoi- ting*. during the month of May 1967. RICHARD GUENTHER. Supt. of Schools Hostings Public Schools rolling mills, metal* orklng a W.J presses and public rafetv svrtems wcrc »«Wed into a atagte. tightly managed structure. Bales Oml.^.SSS , r'/fS ivoa 11158 000 000 J" I n A niftn <* tn — n-Z_ .K-4- k™01 wide-ranging wme-rangmg mu. callers tn their home at Hick- c*u' * n denmn Andtrson u n“ dirwtnr director of ory corners, his brother, George Heppeiutall Company Plttxand slater, Mrs. Barilla Boren- burgh. and The Hirter Bank son. Mr and Mrs Robert 8tut*)Tn£t' Company. CantonTohio; of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank chairman of the AmericanJ. Roush and their three girts Israel Chamber of Commerce called far-the May birthdays of and Industry of New York, and Mra. Sorenron, Frank J. Roush,'a member of the American Iron Shelby Roush. Gayanne Roush and Steel Institute. and cousin Gloria Herminette of 1 The other 1967 Horatio Alger I— joyed by slE * Rev. and Mrs. I Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, Hous­ Vaugh Jenson are vacationing ton Texas, one of lhe country's leading heart aurgeons: End father are In the home Max Coffman. Quincy. Mass, while they are away. chairman of the board of Mam- ay CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS OF THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close to Central Schools, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, reception room. Irving room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement, gas heat­ ing. and a new garage, for-------- ----------------- ------------------------------ --- ---------------------- /$ 10.500.00 4N DELTON w« h*v« a desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for 11.500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD HOME, a bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen (new), two bedroom* and full bath, living room, dining room and bedroomj are carpeted, full basement with ga* heating stoym window* windows and screen*, new roof, two stall garage, for$10,500 00 plant, jtojm GOOD HOME fN WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* two bedroom* up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* ba*ement with od heating plant, and garage, will sell on land con­ tract with) $1,000.00 paid down for_.$7,000.00 A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD: has two bedroom* upstairs and down two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garage aluminum siding, cement driveway,. lot and a half, real good location for -$15,000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Towmhlp, bare land in good location for$7,500.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS BEN^FRANKUN CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. 102 W. S«l« St. at Jaffanoa N«rH. Gun Lake Caia-Op Opm 5:00 a.wu - 10 p. There’s a Reason Why Wayne Denny. Media, Pa, owner of numerous businesses, including restaurants, bowling convalescent home, country club and part Interest in a machine tool company: John A. Howard. Rockford. HL president of Rockford College: i Swing Marion Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo, president of Marion Laboratories^ Inc.; Robert P. McCune, an engiMadison Square Garden Sports Complex; Lewis H. Phillips. New York, president of Nedlck's. a chain of 86 stores in seven states: Lawrence Welk, Hollywood. Calif, known to millions of Americans for his sparkling “champagne music": and. Elmer Winter. Milwaukee. Wise, president of Manpower Inc, a temporary-help firm with 450 offices In 23 countries. BANNER WANT ADS PAY May 5-7 More folks visit HCB for a MORTGAGE LOAN It’s more than our friendly service, our confidential financial Martln Margret MURDERERS' ROW counseling, or our lowest-possible rates. It's also because most people in this area know that the folks at HCB are their friends, and vitally concerned with the growth and prosperity gf this community. After all, BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath garage and breexeway for------------------ - -----------------------—$6,300.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oil space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor coverings foe $4,000.00 A NICE BUILDING LOT In Grants Second Addition, Rrst Ward, for -St.000.00 APO San Francisco. Calif. 98312. Dennis' younger brother, Tom, a senior al Hastings High School, joined the Navy Reserve on March 4 and is leaving for active duty July .6. He will have 10 weeks of boot training at Greet Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT VanDenburg, Mrs. Stanley Pierce, Mrs. Robert Chris­ Mrs. Carl Lena, Mra. Shirley Gillespie, Mra. Betty when you grow and go, we wont to grow and go with you. Last year, when the national home construction picture plummeted to near- COMING recessign levels, HCB showed a substantial growth in home mortgage loons. Why is this true? Just give us a chance to prove our oatGBamnMmH philosophy the next time you’re interested in a home mortgage loan. TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in tho Bsuer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility service* In for $1,600.00 a*. TWO AFARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. e*ch .p.nm<ot hat living room, kitchen .nd bath and two bedroom*, heated with gat, '»nd there U a two stall garage, for$7,000.00 We'll prove it! IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice homo in A-l condition, three bedroom* and new bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with gas heating system. Is insulated and ha< Onrm wtnriowa and -rraair, and earaM Wan* t.1 FREE PARKING ESTATE ER Cori Niethamer HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN ot people attended tiw funenQ 'KES” work. he took a Job in a Pitts-1 burgh steel fabricating plant to 1 earn his tuition for Indiana Uni-' Six tiurebred ,co)lte puppies— veralty of Pennsylvania. Indi- .four of them males—axe avail­ ana. Pa. Financial difficulties able . at the animal shelter by caused him to leave after one contacting Dog Warden Dean Braden through the sherlfl'a oflowed. Then, as a result of th« j Impression made jiurlng his days as an office boy. Westinghouse permitted him to take a battery of tests usually given only to col­ lege graduates, and hired him for a position in production planning. • . A management consulting firm up to become vice president and men, who was being cared for general manager of all domestic plants. Another management Martines. linn led htm to Revlon where he was vice president of manufac­ turing. . In 1»59 he joined Ebaaeo Ho is survived by his wife. Eva, of Bethel Island: a daugh­ ter, Mrs. William (Lola) Drtesmauarement consultation, he daughters, a slater, Mra. John (Zora) White of Placerville, all of California, and his brother. Heber Foster of Nashville. He served In World War I, dent, and in 1964 chairman, of with ambulance Corps from Bat­ the E W. Bliss Company. Dur­ Ing the six years of his steward- Bessmer, Mrs. Alan Kennedy, Mra, Marjorie Dull, of THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE \ The Delton l(Uh School. 4th CARL E. ANDERSON I annual honor banquet will be In Vietnam-Pfc. Dennis Timm. right and wrong. In his teens. Anaevso ThJj honor ftudenta, who Timm. Gun Lake Hoao, has been; hoot-frown vegetables door w 1 hare achieved excellent grades in Vietnam since April 1. He is i door, raised chickens in hta in ano or more subject*, and a 1966 graduate of Hasting* High . back vard -and worked as bn 1 'heir parents. । School and entered service Octo- I nffu. .1 WMilnehonse The student* win exhibit art. jber 10. 1966 He took hl* basic fiJXe. literature wort and the sei- training al Fort Knox, Ky . and Electric (..oiporauon. wlnncrj W1U a]JO CT_ flnuhed hts eight weeks adBcstdes his work and study, he , lublt thclr work vanced training as a combat en­ n. m ..Id TOJ twia U WOO« «« Lran.ra Wood, uncommon for him to read three 1 . . , .. .. . ..._ _■ had been called in January by Helen Ganguillet, Mrs. Ed Slocum, Mrare Herman Bueiiler and family VanSyckle were Bunday night cbllcra. * Ronnie Bender is home from Community Hospital, trip through the southland. Funeral Home in Nashville and burial was in the BarryvlBe Cemetery. Bernice Peake, Mra. Marshall Greenleaf, Mra. Dale Mra. Wayne Williams, Mrs. Robert Stamm, Mrs. Lacey l. r«ora Lynn of Hastings. kal. Mra. Dale Cappon, Mra. George Jamacr Mra. Larabee, Mrs. Ernest VanSycle. Mrs. Joel Howell, *"~f' ■■ pie. * Mr and Mra. John Gil­ bert. the former Dorothy Trick and Flat Rock. are taking frem humble origins to win fame and fortune through hard work m__4n_ and determination t»d when WIKU I ouieu called you » muo i ~----- ~ .-------,---while ago. but I didn't want if""* fn“> Uw, P“P«*T1 to ,* you to get the telegram and not R-. a. Kaval^Htapital in I ■ Bv Mrs. Orlie VanSytklr 81 b«.u.g n— Mt-7371 Mr. and Mra. John Willison of er home. w Children's Day Marshall were Sunday visitors rural achool* in the Nashville 1 Philippine*. They .----' . . . ____ succeaa stories of the fictional time. Horatio Alger novol* of yesteroff the 'copter about 10 minutes when I got hit Why were we L/Cpl. Dalton David H. 2228524 nuaUy by ballot of 3.000 cam­ UK Naval Hospital thereT The V£. had been hit­ pus leaders ifl 500 colleges and ting another company from anuniversities throughout the country. surrounded. They dropped us . *-*••* V Winner* of the award* in preright In the middle and we were UecltlTC UlVldflUl ye*r» Include former UK „r v«r„ Pre*ldento Dwight D. Eteenhower pany out, as it turned out we Director* of HaaUng* Mfg. and Herbert Hoover; the tale had to be rescued ourselves. Cofn,MJ?jr * ,retuUr Bernard M Baruch: World War quarterly dividend of 12% cents a share on the company's com­ eral David Samofi, Conrad Hil­ mon stock, payable June 15. 1967. ton and Dr. Ralph Bundle. officers-In the company, none to stockholders of record al Die A foundling. Anderson was were killed. Just wounded like close of business June 5, 1967. adopted at the age of five weeks into a good Swedish-American with us and he got wounded too. family. His childhood years, was a Monday guest of the Wil­ spent in. an atmosphere of sim­ chine gunners that day because liam Cramer*. and Saturday plicity and encouragement, left guests wary Mrs. Anthony Car- him with an Ingrained appreci­ wounded. I got the feeling they rum* « wwiaq* ran ation of the difference between had a grudge or something I and Mra Byrto Potter. Saction Two—Poget 1 to S Thursdoy, May 4, 1967 •■ llle, Hie. died Monday morning B at tl' —— he Bal Moral Skilled Nursing Carl E. Anderson, chairman mcdlvaced at 8 the next morning. The medivacs JuM couldn't get and president of the B. W. Bliss Company of Canton Ohio, is one of ten prominent Americans who will receive lhe 1967 Horatio Alton. Lake Odessa, received from their son L/Cpl. David H. Daimonies al the Waldorf Astoria 1st Marine Di ridon near Dad^UfVlTJ"v C1 Iwdpulled Hotel In New York. Sponsored by the non-profit Nang. Vietnam,' He was wound- oul by then .nd — ‘----Horatio Alger Awards Commit­ Nang. Vietnam. He was wound- mny from 3 Co Bat. chasing by enemy rifle fire. u*«L tee of tlie American Schools and Colleges Association. lhe awards Philippines । COMING Hustings CiTgBunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 60 Continuous Years �Marshall Wins First Hastings Relays Title Redskins Win inches 3 Events to Edge \ mile, and Bruce Edger, mile j <■]>, Sag —Baa OarMa 1 Jsta Trigs-<B). Tlsss: UtiT.l zw’11. fi a M । Saxon* on the 440 team were eee *. v Don Hall. Mike FlUgerald. Bill (Miks Orwn. State L . B4 M Ont Hackett Shjriu and Roger Will. ",MlLi:,,xW'’U«uTkJ* Biarl* bslat w Dan|> Problem for Trout year they are setting up a car for Indianapolis and. all major Championship races. Our questions till* week are directed to Duane: Duane, on an average, how many man hour* are spent in preparing these car* for a reguAn II hour day spent with a | >90.000 tinker toy. that's Duane I Glasgow and Dick OffInger'* ito take the car completely apart, all through the engine if we Job Duane and Dick are the go I mechanic* on the Johncock Rac- Ihave lhe time. When did you first start doing If you would follow these felAround 1958 What do you do in your spare begin U> wonder which put time? more mileage—they or Hie Work on race cam. Pit Time: Don't drive and anapolis Ute next and an inter­ mittent trip overseas every once drink, the professional driver* tn ayhlle Just to keep from don't. getting bored. Their garage is located Just outside of Hastings Michigan State's baseball team on M-41 The machinery and has dtlealsd intra-state toe Al­ tools In this garage would be the bion 34 limes since 1907 without dream of every race car cnthusl- Track Talk bl aw Cfcw/otfe Oriolft Take 3rd, Alma 4th ____ <”’■« V! IM*. Did* I tail* Mill'! M*rtki41. 11 In 26th CIumIc (-is- r«« Marshall High School* Red- (pin * skills, am*ksing 44', point*, won n?** 1 thelf tint Hast ins* Relay* chain ploruhlp Saturday, edging uut: dibtsscb mbdlbt - wn k* Kaiomaxoo Hackett's Irish Ar ho o«Uv*t*r id*** w•!*••, D*v* at*s accumulated 43 points on John- an. B«**r wuiimm. Jiw su*k*n*w>. Bt.w. (III rm K1*1 <h> Mm >4 TABS DASH—1 HUBOLBB — (BJ». S.4-BU with the field limited to'irsT.w Oh<|< M***b* RChad* With student populations H10H unsDUta — w«o ky Bn ot JAOO or under. Battle Creek “*• Dsin-w.. kr S*dO H.r. Br,c,uI **'«*■* »»e«'w4*?.w’ <r’r^i 'S.^ini’, &’• “ftr'Tisr to defend their UUe a****** ir*ru<* s*rta*rn>. tiw* ! J,.' *1ua«r*M (it) tu. ......................................... 1* M<*r>4* ___ _ _... _______ another West Central I.s*rK ‘hrml truilr fmirtK wliK ■ JUMP seph with 34. Portage Northern -.71 FOLS VAULT-Wow be Mikel " Ot*«a <BJJ. 1**-XmO Blown (HI Pennfiald 6, Ionia 5. host Has-1/*****. m ling* 4. Lakesood 3>> and Te-; *»■ isiy V«» Gene Washington, Michigan' cumseh 3 Caledonia and Grand1 Eu.’^.’MiIn.’rui^’ Byskaaa । Blate’* All-American end and: Ledge failed to place i (r7,ug" “*-wi 'hurd,e* ,Ura 1,6 u* thf tSSSsii' buX’. »e fert i120 highs ■* ‘he 19a7 Ohl° «*- j pound shot 56 feet. 4 Inches for a new Relay* recopl Van KM. a strong Junior, bettered the 15year-old record set by Dave Go* 53 feet, S Inches set on a beauti­ ful afternoon during the 13th running of the relays. Oodell was the son of Frtd Godell and had attended Halting* schools through the third grade when hl* father was a Saxon coach. Trout streams in many parts of northern Michigan face a growing threat from the rapidly increasing construction of low-head dams for private impoundments and real estate devel­ opments. Problem with most of these man-made projects is that they may turn hundreds of miles of productive trout fishing waters into ’'slum” streams for suckers, carp, and other coarse fiab. For oae •king, they block the upstrea^ movements of trout, a serious situation that greatly concequ Conservation Department fisheries men who are making an all-out effort to promote spawning runs of salmon as well as steelhead in Great Lakes tributaries. Dams also ruin Sections of rivers for trout by warming'downstream waters, sometimes to a point where temperatures are unbearable for these fish. Coarse fish often fill the vacuum in these sections. Impoundments play another spoiling tole by changing the chemistry of waters through a buildup of nutrients. This, in turn, makes Armchair Athlete Volb vault-w k ai T* ■ Reading the "Michigan Conservation" magaxine for March« timrisi. «•*—<iina >(Mutk*Uh April, we particularly enjoyed the article "From Smelters to Suburbia." a story about charcoal written by T. E. Daw. ■u* <r«ttM*>. hm*m; it t«M, *i Included in the story is this "Word of Caution: The typical ‘moad jump—wn tv Beu wu- n**h°d of cooking steaks or other meals outdoors is to place m* tCtaRtetto). sm-tmu ona i them on a grill over the burning charcoal. The fats drip into *^ci»*iu (iSmI “ste-^teaa** u,e ftre- u *«ared to smoke. and -=— --------- ------------------ — iupr Crwk). DteteaM: ii tot. the smoke returns to collect on oven, or on your gas-fired out’ the surface of Che steak. Labora- ‘ door * cooker, and any time you tory studies have shown that a observe smoke while broiling a typical one-pound steak, cooked steak. the thought of all that tn this ^wsy, collect* the same Benzo-pyrene youH be getting amount of Bcnxo-pyrene as con- ought to be enough to ruin your lAlned In 600 cigarette*, and:dinner. Next .time, move the Benzo-pyrene ha* definitely been .steak another notch away from isolated a* a cancer - caiwlng the heat and cook slow ly to pre­ compound. In addition, another' vent spattering " Hastings Hosts Careless Driver ' Richard Buahouso, Buahouae, R3 R2 Way Wi ­ land. pleaded guilty to careless Lake Michigan driving when arraigned pefoce Municipal Judge I- E. Barnett Archery Tourney and paid a *35 fine plus >7.45 Ute Lake Michigan Archery _ ___ ride-scale ______ disaster. Association la sponsoring an trained ClvU DefeitetTspecialists archcry tournament on Bunday, I in the Michigan Deportment of May 7. at lhe Barry County' Agnculture stand ready to steer Conservation Club oa Cook Road. ■ Michigan cituens to the safest This mark, the end of a long poambU! '°°“ “W* With a dritxly rain falling through much of the morning period during which interest in and afternoon. It was a slow archery in Hastings has been at tiatk and no record* in Uie a low level. . running events were threatened Ken LeUlnger again was the - Tbe sponsoring- group esti­ s tarter and referee, hl* 35th Has­ mates that approximately 190 ting* Relay*. Letalnger, nop re­ arrher* will participate. tired and again living in Dexter, The round to be shot is the missed the first relay* same as used by the Professional Hasting* placed Sth In the dis­ c.u.ln, hrftwwton. cm- „ „p■ „ h.w w Archer* Association In _ deter­ tance and 440 relays. On the dis­ ulnM on W.C ,U>>. m.km,I u, m mining the National champion. Hastings High's track team tanceKevTn teamKurr wereMOJeff Culbcrt. ,u flrst *»ctory of the plain foolish to eat meal cooked iia&t>ncsi > • i All targets are in the open and , * . . , 440, Kerin Kurr. 890. Tom Kurr..'yrar Wednfsd,y when the Sax­ in such a manner. are placed in such a manner to -CMrco.! e(°«<r» n«d not be Onld„„, rcU Tbe uoul encourage maximum spectator on. defeated St Johns. 6fl'; to ™«l. bowinterest. Distances shot range 5O';. m a four-dual event held .rnndmea on no Only the method ot cook. ,, ,, w. cllr,?kfrt 1>rp from IS to 65 yards. . al luikewood. 5^.“ I S olxmt 0 .,m. tend .bile thee Monday the Saxons ran t “°21 Included in the 'registrant. .COM Lakewood umeuoon in tn another .nether :55J?, ??C'XSTtJKlS "10rP ‘hon SO.boaL. MUI on Will be Robert Bitner of Big against four-dual event held at lonte i: । -------- r;r— * b ’ u>e water, water, many 1.had already*^ alrcrJ- Rapids and a former resident of many'had 1NSUMANCI and thta Wednesday the Saxon. “ wh"' ** *tow,n ”*’!}“ * h**1®J, nl "“** 1 pulled .................... out with only ' one trout , Hastings. Bob Is currently one *“0 reported tn have been taken.- ot were to meet Ionia in a four-day L Of me the -“hottest", archer* in r™k|tn«08«^on l'edoni ihow^at w“ nshtd l*° *tre;an» and even America. don,t i1!^ fttUhe ebubn were inactive Jim? — to drip into the coals. This can^d„rila of Yorkvll|f CBUght a ,lx. ’ The Conservation Club Invitea all Interested persons to attend, be done either by cooking the d earl ,n Qu£ ouj. meat on metal foU. or by catch- £ B nightcrawler——r either as a participant or a spec­ HMB**lis*tloa tator. Shooting time is at 8:30 ing the drippings In a pan of A nrc u ^0? the Am. and 3 pm. LtebUAy Bruce Edger won the mile for water, or by use ot one of Ute . ........................ ... nn‘ ,h" Crystal Phils district late in May the Saxons in 4:517 and Roger new vertleal-stvle charcoal broil- to improve game habitat,- molrily Will topk lhe 440 daah in 59 4. deer range About 1.070 acres will TunF Bortak on Uie high Jump , . Sm.lt (Sppiit^ and Stan Stockham the shot upr I?1"- ***“•'** ttinlamen.. HHS Trackmen Post 1st Win Gordon Iroasid* Agency ' “J cmumi Hvcra pod .iraum. and much th. I t. M IhMIy. dm „ o Llk„ a “tdwrrt or MMhened ■ „a w,„a. po.~5n' u,e . (eodt ".meins" Mirren .ittri.ic i. i.-t lint hall or M«y i lll nt.aS. me tot «em> m rtmr kitchen uh> S(„„,g hTOdms populpiw.. LADY BUXTON Shadow Shades by Inverted shadow colors. Priccd from ”II *!’or **,e !U**a*- of those cheery Strfnitrp t I roNn* and Other Chlrrupy aonc| Otrtlll^t < .UlU'I A | bird*, gardeners and other Worn.Late Sunday afternoon Mr °»n"? 1,1 Michigan are urged tn and Mr*. Zena* Colvin were c?nil'ler1 crabgraw control surprised and intrigued by two1 ehemleah which do not contain stranur caller* chlonlalir or arsenic The appeal. Thev Anon hla .ImnheM cwtlln 1OU,K1,'d nr,t l,V ,,le U 8 B«»'nu They sawn Mg ahephprd collie nf Hpi)It puberty anrt wildlife dog coming up the road galtowrd nIld b>. the MlchlSBn r>t.. by a deer They entered Colvins >irln)enl ot conservation. Is de­ yard came close to the house. M(.I)rd to prCTWlt songbird die­ pausing once to touch nose*. The otu t.ouJd rat|led b dog chewed on a bone found on these two long-lived highlythe ground, al! the lime showing ,oxlc‘P&uhRt°anX Vui a£nic a watching concern for 1U com- llnd vh]ordane readl|y con^n. p“nlon . trate in the bodies of. earthThey remained close to the worms, prime feeding targets of house for several minutes then songbirds. The earthworms arc lhe deer wandered into the gar- resistant to the chemicals, but, den patch along the road.Stand- songbirds are not Experts report Ing there II saw some mushroom there are mixtures on the marpickers down by the nver. It ket without chlordane and arstarted toward them, the dog sente which do an effective Job trying io head it away but the in controlling cnibgrass. Bird deer trotted right up to the feeding on contaminated earth­ people. who petted it. (worms may receive fatal doMThen the two four - tegerd,of the two chemical* but the Ifricnds disappeared into the cause of their deaths Is often brush alone lhe river We fear unsuspected by most people This that someone, aomewhsre. haa^a because several weeks may Inst a beloved pet deer and a elapse between the time the faithful dog This incident chemical* arc applied and when1 brought La&sle to us in real life, stricken birds arc found. . . $000 U uf SUMMER SPECIAL! Shu I ton's famous fragrance* . . . in Miit Cologne. Cologne Gel or Bath Powder . .. Only $1 ALARM CLOCKS and TRAVEL ALARMS . $098 Ce YARDLEY'S Cologne ond Spray Mist______________ from $050 m each Give a Frosh and Delicious Bo* of RUSSELL STOVERS CANDIES To Mothir with Love AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Broad Personal Accident Insurance livery member of the Auto Club get* a broad Personal Accident Insurance policy that pass benefits up to SIO.fMMl to you or your family if you arc injured and suffer loss of limb, sight or life in a wide variety of auto, travel, pedes­ trian and sports attisities, anywhere in the World. FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" SUMMER LEAGUES Now Being Formed The City of Hosting* will be taking bids for the Phone WI 5-3184 JOK"'INFORMATION sole and removal of three liouse* on Woodland Ave. AND RESERVATIONS Bid* to be received at the City Clerk'* Office by 12 Bob and Mickey Lambert noon on May 20, 1967. The City reserve* the right to reject any or all bids. There's Nothing DONNA KINNEY, City Clerk Your Host* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Under the SUN with the allappealing of Big statement! Big truth! Radio appeals to everyone . . . farmers, doctors, lawyers, merchants, even Indian chiefs. And when it come* to the fatnily. there's nothing closer—mother, father, daughter, son—everybody KFfSPIES ffllCf likes radio. It's the people's choice! Each generation hos^ts own reasons for PHONE WI 5-2466 ber the big role radio played during the big snow of last January, ond in countless other emergencies?) Radio's everywhere . . . throughout the busiest and loneliest places of the nation. Radio Jett you use yajir time best . . . you don’t hove to stop whot you ora doing; all you do is listen. With big fry, small fry and in-between, it's Radio that makes the scene. Radio is the people's choice. May is National Radio Month Hastings - Barry County Radio 237 West State Street PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY choice . . . pleasure'* only a dial away. Dependable, trusted, vital! (Remem­ llmpilali/ation payments of S40.00 weekly for up Io 10 weeks are also paid for any of the covered injuries. This payment is in addition to any other ? * hospital or medical ORC MOTC Reason Why: insurance you may Yon Lead lhe Way Hlth AAA HASTINGS OFFICE 126 E STATE ST. BOWL making it to. but here arc tome wo hear most often: Radio's tkywidc with $095 fa os Single Units “MUGUET" by Coty—the fresh Lily of the Volley fragrance the major victories far these two have been cars placing fifth at Indianapolis In 1969 and fourth in 1966, a second place finish In Tokyo with Bobby Unser at the wheel, first place In Milwaukee in 1965 and the list gore on. Duane is a Hasting* native, the son of Bob and the late Vivian Glasgow. He 1* married to lhe former Frances Peacock of Lake Odessa and they have five UtUe mechanics and one UtUe Maryann. And for you single gals, Dick 1* a bachelor. He now makes his home at v Algonquin BIDS WANTED Over Sl Johns There’s just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. give you an answer something like "turn a bolt here, add a spark plug there, make sure all four wheels go In the same di­ rection and there you have it." which threaten trout survival. Dams, in the right place*, can be good-for fishing—but not on most trout streams. For thia reason, stream frontage owners are reminded they arc required by law to consult lhe Conservation Department before they sun dam projects on any permanent wateicourae. inou JUMP-W* 8 PRESENTS FOR MOM Just to name * few of the con­ tent*. 3 Gearhart Chassis, 3 Ford engines plus every tool and de­ vice you can name and one dozen more. Duane and Dick are both quiet, seldom spoken men Phone 945-4392 1220 on your Dial ON THE AIR DURING MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m �J I Woodcock "Huntino Cook Has Perfect Bateldtr. At the ATA registered shoot Day as Spartans Friday at Klein's Gun Club at Trounce Saxons 96. Jeff George and Don Bach- HASTINGS BOWLING monday mixemb ITrapihooter* Score Top scores: Wes VanDenburg **/ .g 232-623. Dean Lambert 233-578, Well Oil Saturday Rick VanDenburg 171-512, Art! Earl Argetainger, Gene Cox Merrill 184-483, Bob Ritter 177-lond Forrest Bldelman fired 24s 467. Sandy Rogers 173-450, Jim tat the Barry Conservation Club's Conser Spencer 187 - 432, BUI Renner ,’rapshoot Saturday. 166-414 and Ken Russell 140-400.1 Clyde £arr and Bernard To­ bias carded 23. Ken Lancaster. Ab usual. Michigan led tlie Na­ John Leary. Don Paylva. David tion In tart cherry production with 54,500 tons in J 966. Due to Schondelmayer. Bob Slocum and severe frost*. Ulis' was about Adele Argetalnger 21 and Ray half of the State's average tart Cox and Ted Dolman T9. In the 50-blrd tray shoot, Clyde times higher Ilian the State's Carr and Earl Argetalnger had nearest competitor, Pennsylvan- 44, Ken Lancaster and* Gene Cox BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Fear round yard care winners National Golf Day it May 30 National Golf Day. the golf event for al) golfers, has been officially recognized by lhe State of Michigan. In an official proclamation, Gov. George Romney designated Tuesday, May X). as National Golf Day In that State, and urged all golfers to participate. The Governor pointed out that National Golf Day hu realized nearly (1J millibn since 1952 for worthy projects and charities. Proceeds go to Caddie Scholar­ ship Funds, golf programs for the blind and amputees. Junior golf, golf at veterans hospitals and armed forces installations, turf research and education, the — ‘ ------Benevolent. Educational PG-—-----------------and Relief Funds and other deserving golf project*. The "target" score far con­ testant* in the National Golf Day tournaments al their clubs 1966 PGA Champion Al Gelberger meets 1666 USGA Open Champion Billy Casper In the “Round of the Champions." Saxon Golfers Lose to Marshall In Sudden Death Athletic Director Explains ™ "ffX*w«,» His Department’s Needs Saxon Baseball facilities our Junior High School Physical Education program could be placed In the present facilities and enlarged. At pres­ ent our Junior High School boys What will new facilities do for and girls average but 24 days the total Physical Education a week in Physical Education, but with lhe present facilities program? Tlie proposed new high school available they could take Phyalis planned to include a Physical cal Education 5 days a week. With the Junior High Schoo) Education gymnasium with two balconies for boys and girls. Physical Education program With lhe above a reality, all our I moved to the present West Gym 9th and 10th grade boys and girl* Ute East Gym could be released will be able to take Physical two more hours a day for CmEducation 5 days a week. In ad- tral School elementary children dIUon to allowing the 9th and Of great benefit to our total 10th graders to take Physical Physical Education program Education we will have room for,would be Uie indoor swimming 11th and 12th grade students on I pool. We live In a County of an elective basis—carry over ac-1 Lake*. There Isn't a child In Uvities on a block program. We'school that shouldn't know how need room, a* our students have । to swim for his own safety. The saving of be worth“ been left out because of room ' * one life would ,J *** By building new high school many timer Uie coal of the total I project ' Bud Wendorf 88 Battle Creek Lakeview's hard­ In the handicap. Lancaster hitting Spartans pounded two Hastings High pitchers for 11 had 93, Slocum 92, Tobias 91 hits and nine runs Tuesday as Shooting M targets on lhe 16the Saxons dropped the nonyard range were Ear) ArgeuingSteve Pocernlk. Rudy McPher­ er and Harold Mathews 47, Don son and Wes VanDenbure shared Paylva 45 and Adele Argetalnger shot uir pitching uuciiiiia chores, iiioiia, with wiui Steve 40. -- They -—* — -- the —_ entire ------ 100 --- on --­ the allowing eight hits and McPher- handicap, with Earl carding 88, *on Ule other three. VanDen- Harold 78. Don 92 and Adele 77. bUIS pitched the seventh and . ~ —■ ■ ■ -. 1 ■ — B loli'mmng uuiuig. , Hastings scored in the first --- —4UOM5. Jean McAllister 201-506, Bev Dewitt 186 - 504. Boonie Hatha­ way 180-506, Doris Vrooman 200Mt' 521. Alma Covllle 199-498, June Itenner 176-461, Mae Hart 175492. iu 492. Elnora Elnora nm-kwith Beckwith hb 178. -4M. m/ruc -'■’Ktle, vuaaanee Cuddahce isu-uu 159-442. LorLor• e-— —< >iuiu 1,1 - 4*m. DBtuam Bedford 177-445. Betty Shelrr burg and Herb Buwalda crossed 172-435. Connie Smith 147-356, tha plate. Lakeview scored once Bertha Thaler 185-441, Evelyn In the tint, twice in the second six more times In the next David 188-455, Ellen Davis 167- and three Innings. <31. Ruth Kruger 183-479, Shirley vvmuua svs-wK ueiores tiuper The Spartans catcher. Cook. Wilcox 171 -436, Delores Gasper 157-431. Leah Dawe 183-4M. E$n<!»?• Mamming out 167-437. Leah Dawe 161-4M, Emma Payne 179-488, Reba Lydy • ‘2on2c.1rurL.ln.1^h? flr»l,‘nn,ln« 189-451 Wilma Daniels z190-494 and followed that with two idoubles — and triple (or four and Butty Sothard 164-466, •< -a >»« — hits tn four trips He had three RBIs. Dave Williams and Hick SUNDAY SENIORS — IVanDenburg each had tvjv for ..Pinal standings: Hastings four to lead the Saxon attack. Bowl 754, Hastings Mutusl 634. _______ •_______ Sanborn's Shell 49, Renner Ford j _ . _ THE HA8TDCQB BANJfKM..’ Thursday. May 4. IM* • 1 Team Defeats Lakewood, 64 H The Hastings High who defeated lhe Lakes ' 1 tral game last Thursday, will be host to Ionia this Thursday m Tuesday Coach Bernie Oom takes tils Blue A Gold charges to Middleville for a rematch with the Trojans Hastings won crew. 7-1. Dive Williams sllowed onl» three bite at Lakewood while the Vikings' Ziegler. The Saxons scored three times In the fourth toning on threw hits and the Vikings scored twice in their half of lhe same frame. • Lakewood added one in lhe 'asMuTiake advanUMeoZoMor* nru nDU'cr ln s*"™" mill’ ,na and *another In uie the seventh mmiiM °iPfPtel whtl* Hastings picked up their tunltles to learn to swim. aw( If we nnil lhrte U111M ln Mlxlh had an indoor pool. t. In UiMl bl«rourU1' w“ v“would have thatt ____iv >!a same started the Hastings us ____ any adults lack this sama opporoppor­ Dtnbur* tunity to learn how to swim move with a walk. Dave Wil­ Led by Jim Ptsher and Dave ■This will be a community pool liams and Jerry Dunn singled Coleman, the Hastings High golf ।and you will have this chance to team defeated Lakewood here learn, to improve, to heal, to' blngle Mark Cole walked. Jim Thursday. -171-183. relax, and to enjoy a moat Steve Pocernik singled to score healthful and beneficial activity Dunn and Cole. Williams had that will be limited to no one. gone out attempting to reach Please—give your child and the Randy Moyer had 45*. community's children these op­ home. portunities by supporting bur to­ In the Saxons' big sixth inn­ Vikings with 43, Jim Oielarowskl tal school project Ing. Dave Williams grounded Fellow lax payers, a YES voter Wieland and Craig Guy had Ms for our new school and swim-, out, Dunn walked. Cole struckming pool will enable the Phy- ■out then Jim Williams and Pocsingled in succession with Ionia this Thursday. Meal Education Department to, ernik Dunn and Jim coming in' an carry out its philosophy. Steve's hit. Steve later scored Either, Coleman' Lead Saxons Over Lakewood \ Voodcock won’t be legal shooting targets until thia fall, but during the next few week*, a small group of state game men and private cooperatoes will combine a special slice of sport and important survey Work by ''hunting" these popular little birds In Michigan."Packing long-handled nets instead of shotguns, these springtime ''hunters,” using experienced dogs under special permits, will center their flair for action upon finding woodcock, handing them, and jolting down vital information about the birds. Their efforts, to them more fun than work, are aimed as learning more about woodcock—their movements, migration patterns, populations, production, and ratio of harvests by Michigan hunters.^ This information, to be gleaned later from returns of banded birds,"will allow bunting seasons to be adjusted to jibe more certainly with woodcock numbers and migra­ tions. Outdoor user* in Michigan, particularly mushroom pickers, can hflp these banders by marking exact locations of woodcock nests and broods, and then reporting them to game men. --Mich. Dept, of Conservation Ionia Whips Greenville, 6-1 Saxon J Vs Defeat Lakewood, 8-4 Mother-Daughter Fete at Delton Ionia High's baseball team de­ feated Greenville Thursday. 6-1. The Hastings High Junior giving Greenville a 1-2 confer­ Varsity baseball team defeated The Delton Methodist W8CS ence mark and a 5-2 overall Lakewood's reserves Thursday. Hastings and Marshall High Mother - Daughter banquet, will record. Schoo) golf team battled to a Don Hyland and Bob Matpitcher. Other Saxon barters Ure Hastings Country Club TuesBcbool cafeteria. Reynolds. took the match In tlie sudden when Matthews took over. Darrell Rogers slammed a Rapid* will present the program. extra hole playoff. Ionia scored twice in the first, triple and a double and Steve once In the second and three Powell and Steve Cole also got Wyoming were Bunday dinner . times in the third. two hits for the victors. Ionia's JVs won. 10-0 Jeff Hinman coaches the Has­ By Mrs. Willard Bennett Ionia's golfers defeated Green­ tings JVs and Bernie Weller the KI Hmbellte ville, 178-179, and Greenville's Lakewood youngsters. The Hastings team had four I The Hastings High tennis The Mother-Daughter banquet tennis team blanked the Bull­ ires on No. 1. Marshall had 3 3-­ team, which posted Its first vlc- at the South Maple Grove EUB dogs, 8-0. fives 4-5-6. John Marlin birdied the tory in defeating Lakewood Thursday, will be host to Ionia hole for the winners. this Thursday on Johnson Field. formation. Mrs. Donna Bennett and daughter, Priscilla, and fu­ ture daughter - in-law, Kathy, Dave Coleman 40, Rex Wieland ♦3. Randy Moyer 43 and Jim Bill Rlbbens of Lakewood de­ attended the Mother - Daughter Ptsher 44. Marshall—Steve Mar­ feated Doug Storrs. 6-2, 6-3; banquet at the Battle Creek tin, Dave Harrington and John Andy Johnson of Hastings de- Bible Church Friday. The theme __ _______________ Glad&tone all hod 42 and Bill feated Lyle Livingston. 6-1, 6-4, was "Old Fashioned Evening." A Mrs. Eleanor Bennett from Hileman had 43___________‘and Paul Curtis defeated Larry buffet dinner was served followSouthfield, a member of the 4H State Dog Development Commitgram and message by Mrs. Har­ County's Michigan Week chair­ kegon over the weekend to at-1 ter defeated Bill Gonyou and old Hoppe, entitled "Apron man. has announced that the educational-industrial exhibition Training Club's all-Btate obe­ tend the wedding of her nephew.,Mike Altoft. 11-9, 3-6. 6-2. and planned for dience match Saturday. May 6. Douglas Davis. She was a bouse- Steve Keller and Gene Storkau South Maple Grove E U B ■ Enimf at. th/» nf lita n,ir- H—f—rtavn Ph.ll.nh-ro.r an^ at. the Community Center at the MICHIGAN enta. the Harrison Davises. fairgrounds. Sunday morning and a potluck WEEK Saxon Netters Beat Lakewood Dunham District 7SS-1744 State 411 Dog Expo 1967 to Obedience Show Highlight Barry’s Here Saturday Michigan Week Try it. Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. „| BOLENS BENDER'S M-37 Middleville SERVICE1 Phone SY 5-9441 Complete LAUNDRY Service . Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry and Mrs. Howard Strand from Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball who hold a family gathering. The birthdays of Lou Ann Cordray State Health bile. State Special, State Plainwell were Friday night Health Carers Mobile, State and Saturday guests of the Conservation Special, State Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes George Balls. Highway. Social Services and State Police. Exhibits are being planned Dinner guests Sunday nt the • home of Mrs. Frank Prentice around (Lillian & Ray Gibson! Young Stowell and Mt. ond Mrs. Myrle Rich­ Area industries are planning ardson. N exhibits. Schoo! children through the elghlli grade are eligible to com­ pete in the Michigan Week pos­ ter contest with prizes being pro­ vided by the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany. “Keep Michigan Beauti­ AUTHORIZED DEALER ®© ful'' is the theme for lhe posters. Va* Morons conrannnoN An "etghtti" day has been addeOJhls year, preceding the Sun­ day'opening to-spruce up the entire 6(ate for Michigan Week, and the tourist season. Hastings and other govern­ ing bodies have been contacted by Mrs. Stowell, urging full participation' in the clean-up program. ' ■ The official Michigan Week posters arc bright blue and green, the 1967 emblem features a tower ot the Mackinac bridge with gulls flying over the great span. All materials carry the slogan "Michigan — Dynamic In World HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY CHRYSLER Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor bits scheduled for Expo 1967 Haltingi Freshmen Support New School Members of the Hastings High tn butIng poolers on their own The new 6, h.p. John Deere “60” is a true, farm-tired trac­ tor that will set your weekend* free year ’roundr A Weekend Freedom Machine. ' lected over *15 through their Attachment* for mowing, clear­ ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ VOTE-VOTE-VOTB venient credit. The Hastings High School hus of 1970 urpes all property proposed new high school bond subjects enlarged, and our whole curriculum improved. PLEASE VOTE YES ON MAY 8“ tlie first class to graduate from lhe proposed new high achool. day he feeds himself and 35 others. This Is the result of cording to the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Food U still a bargain. Average Incoma* In the U. 8 have doub­ led since 1950 while food costa JOHN DEERE LAWN G GARDEN TRACTOR Goodyear BROS. Implements Ph. WI 5-5052 Why settle for Par? Give in to your driving ambition With any of 15 different Chrysler mod eh. Every one luxury usd. Yet every one rezwo•Ny paced DEWEY'S CAR PALACE LDfinus tinge right up to the biggest xUadird power plant ia the class. Tbe 440 cube inch engine. With the biggest brakts to match. ’ Choose from over 50 different oplicnj. 3 different sealing arrangements. Including a unique 3-inl from seat. Convert! from 5-fool sofa to indo dually adjustable sub for two And the psr.enger j»de reclines. Now that you've got the story, go aheadi Better your Ma And better oors. Move up to e V Chrysler st our place todty. M-43 at Sprague Road, Deltas, Mick Take a golf lesson that works on any court* in the country—Eagle. A comfortable new Hush Puppies* golf shoe. A clean cut style in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin*. Lightweight. Water repellent. Brushes clean and newlooking in seconds. ' You'll be seeing a lot of this shoe around courses everywhere. Try on a pair yourself. Stop by goon. VK1 Ch C. 134 w State St W I U ¥ I IV 3 SHOE STORE �I Boating "Bugs Thursday. May 4, IM7 CLA5SIFIID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Classified MINIMUM RATB—50c for Tw.nty Word.. CASH BAT I—214 a Dodge. Cai) 8/4 NEW 1967 DODGE D-100 PICKUPS Now at this Low Price $2088.00 With All These Extras Included . . This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! WOW! WINNERS ON WHEELS! - CHEVROLETS 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1965 IMPALA . . W series Luxury Sedan, full power, radio, w/walls and 1965 CHEV. IMPALA in ahowroom condition. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 8TARF1RE . . . Bucket seat comfort with 225 6 cyl. engine, 145 h.p, 138 in. a ni a 11 ng performance, full power, sports console, deluxe wheelbase. 8 foot box. 3 speed 1965 CHEV. BELAIR radio and new w. wall tires. transmission, seat belts, emer­ gency flashers, windshield wash- 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . BelAir 4 door, with V8 engine, automatic transmis­ wipers, steel step rear bumper, sion. power steering and 1964 IMPALA radio. Junior west coast mirrors, brakes, w/ walls, new car trade. a padded dash and'visors, back up lights, sales tax and. ’67 II- 1964 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP . . . Dynamic 88 2 door. Hydramatlc, radio, w/walls, power steering and brakes, sharp tu1951 CHEVROLET tone finish. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Cora • Trucks 220 Uat Stete iFRonei: 945-2454 945-3903 HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 Specials of the Week! 1967 MUSTANG Demonstrator (5400 Actual MiImI Radio • Heater V8 Engine • 3 Speed Floor Shjf/ White Walls Only S2395 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH SPORTSTER Only $735.00 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN , wo series, »> ... eluding air conditioning, new w/wall tires. Has had best of care by original owner. 1963 CHEV. CONV. 1964 MERCURY STA. WON. . . . Automatic transmission, 1966 IMPALA CONV. power steering, radio, w.'wall Super Sport Ur ex Buy now for that sum­ mer vacation. CORVAIRS: 1964 FORD 2 DOOR . . . . Extra clean custom model 1963 CORVAIR 500 with economical 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, 1962 MONZA new w/wall tire*. Club Coupe. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . . sharp Catalina with Hy- 1962 NOVA dramallc. power steering and I Chevy HI. Cpnvertlble. brakes, radio, w. walls. Local one owner car with low mllc- 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 sp. 6 cyl. 19(3 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, maroon with white top. matching interior. Look Ulis uno over.’ 1965 MUSTANG 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ... 98 Scries with power steer­ 1966 FORD GALAXIE ing and brakes, electric’ win­ dows, power scut, radio. wWlc- 2 Dr. H.T. Power steering. walls. One local owner. CARDS Of 1965 FORD LT.D. 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Starchief 4 door for added Choose from 2. room and comfort. Power 1965 FORD CUSTOM steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls and Hydramatic 4 Dr. Big 6 stick. 4 Dr. II. Top. Power steering drive. and brakes. Emerald green. REAHM MOTOR SALES WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass * Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. « THANKS 6 IN MIMORIAM1 WHIM tsatii .WORK .m.mi'l dl.lrlrl liable room. Ite.liag*. Mich b. h»U aa lh» eatlll* Alahan |irot>*le Will, tor srtBlias ol to tha oSKBloe ntmod •uiUblt ixr.on. sad I Ilan of hairs. . Pubtlrstteo and t< mad, nrc.lded I » ft Seto—Miacelkwe—a WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE - Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. IS' cesaorles. M-66 in NaahviUe. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. if Paul E Ke»tl INSIST ON MICHIGAN .BOT­ TLED G AS I Sec Curl At Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Bell—They Install—They .South. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40- X 300'. 8350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf ir>. MM >bkh all ■65 NIMROD SAFARI folding camper. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-3212 or see it at 401 E. State Rd, Hastings. No Sunday calls, please. i/l n( M.j I9SJ. ' 1»>|' II. Ilsuril. Hlrv.l Cuaiuillx I'oarl Role. Deled. April 1». Philip It. Mile SHAPE. Call WI 5-2681. NORTHERN BLUE KENNEL — A.K.C. registered Blue tick Coonhound pups for sale. From proven Nite Champion Stock. Dave Dean. Rl Dowling, Mich. 758-3378. ........................ 6/4 < IP#T. authorlud. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. ROTO TILLER—Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Phone 367-3492, Woodland. • 5/4 .rdanrr it 1962 DODGE LANCER WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. HasHngs, Michigan 1964 BUICK LESABRE Help Wonted ■ t£i Ifrfed. r»oa. tl p.b. Beautiful. One owner. NOT Ct Farm Machinery —John Deere 3010 Diesel Utility Tractor. Good buy! —John Deere 50 Tractor Powe* WELTON'S Cheapies Service Those Are “Good” Cora shape! (Not Junk) —John Deere No, 730 Diesel. New • Remodel • Repair —Aills Chalmers WD45 Tractor. 305 S. Church Wide front end. power steer­ ing. DI7 Power Kit with New Idea Loader ana cab Like —E3 Co-op Tractor. Cheap. —1950 B Tractor wllh cultivator. —1949 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor In yA-1 Shape. ■fjohn Deere N P.TO. Manure \ Spreader. Good shape. WI 5-5352 if GOOD AS NEW STORE ond 1—SPRINGFIELD GARDEN TRACTOR HP............................... *529.9* ' Mower ................... 109.95 1933 .. 6135 CHEVROLET HEAD SCARVES—Hf Help needed al store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. LEGALS 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 |hr city Orb la th' «Ur nt Hatlinr«. fe and ,r* *'1'ie’ IT*nFt?nTili:H RESOLVED: ___ _____ ____ 1........ 845435 18- Pin on Mower.... 9995 d Brier i ti.oo i:«4 «E| Murrey Bld(, 41 W. DlelUon SL Oread Beplda. Mlehljea 41502. and .art SPECIAL PRICE $400.00 M-37 SmHi WI 5-3150 ■ 8/4 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, dk Household Goode Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 WE HAVE A FEW 1066 MODEL So. 945-3150. U 30- GAS RANGES from local high school Home - Economics FOR “a Job well done feeling” classes. Like new condition clean carpels with Blue Lustre. Free installation on our lines Rent electric shompooer 81. for a limited time. Call Win­ Hastings Paint * Wallpaper. ston Merrick at Consumers 107 E. State. 5/4 Power Co. 945-3474 or come in. 5/4 small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. Bee it locally. Write Credit Dept . Box 57, Niles, Mich. HOME FOR SALE —3 bedroom ranch in Taffee Addition. 2-car attached garage, screened rear porch, fireplace in living room. 1*4 baths, finished recreation room, carpeting and drapes in­ cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf THINKING OF SELLING? We have experienced a sub­ stantial Increase In demand for our listings during the past months. We need more listings to furnish our clients with the type of homes they desire. Call us for an inspection of your course. We cannot guarantee a sale, but we do promise a vigor­ ous selling campaign until sold. For preferred attention. Call MILLER REAL ESTATE, 945­ 5182 today! tf KIRBY SWEEPER in excellent FOR SALE — Four real nice wooded lots, ready tn build on. running and cleaning condi­ 3 miles northeast of Hastings. tion. Powerful motor. Cleans Call 945-5944 evenings. tf real good. One complete year's guarantee. Will accept 6 pay­ NEW 3-BEDROOM ANTIQUE ments of 86.45 monthly or dis­ BRICK HOUSE-2 baths, car­ count for cash. We carry our peted. 2 fireplaces, enclosed own accounts. Call for free porch behind double garage, home trial 945 - 9593. ‘ Electro outside fireplace on patio. GE Hygiene. 5/4 kitchen, electric heat. 1729 N. Broadway, WI 5-2292. 5/11 ★ Lake Property laierMl tharaaa at four jw; ft ir»)inx f.. I'uhllrslio terestad in accuracy in typing than in speed. Reply in oyn ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM handwriting to “Box 1034,” c/o SERVICE I No charte for overHastings Banner. 5/4 W A N T ED —Beauty operator­ full time at shop in Hastings. it We.fcd Apply at 1133 6th Ave, Lake Odessa or call 374-8397. 5/4 FOR RENT—Cottage for rent at Pine Lake No. 4. near Prairie­ ville. Now taking reservations WANTED—Vacant land or low WANTED—A Sunday Free Press *65.00 per week. Sleeps six. carrier. Call afternoons WI 5­ priced farm for hunting and Call 945-5102 or 664-5863. 5 25 - 2085. tf tree farm, prefer southern part of Barry County. Write C. Dale riel liable VOMAN WANTED-Al ter three FOR BALE—LONG LAKE—Clo­ Crosby, 44i Capital Ave, 8.W. verdale—Year round modem 2 years of part-time operation. Battle Creek, Michigan. 5/11 bedroom home: 1*4 garage; 20The Strand Theatre will re­ fool aluminum pontoon boat turn to full time operation with motor: new county road early in June. A neat, person­ being built past property. Will able woman over 21 is needed finance or will take a new 1987 for supervision, cashier and car as down payment and concession work. Pive to six finance balance. CALL: Delton evening* weekly. Must be able 623-6153 or WRITE: Post Of­ .to assume responsibility. Phone fice, Box 106. Cloverdale, Mich, 945-2000 or 795-3561 for ap­ tf WHERI YOU BANK pointment. 5/11 i 30lb 4«r nt July. !'>-.(> rirc-it BARI. M WHADBROCK'. m [or, la KIIMNKR O. WlilTTIEH,. Philip II. Uiuholl P nalfl; April to. 19%? ».>ll V innaw.a. FARM SUPPLY FRANCISCO Bplortnent in If Uuy ofler iraiiror SPECIAL PRICE $500.00 COMPACT TRACTOR OR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Um Raxall's fast permanent. Regularly *2.0O-Now 8100. No pre-shampoo —No after odor. Available a* Jacob's Pharmacy. TWO CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer camp commencing June 19 through Aug. 18, including pre­ SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS paring dinner on Monday for all al Tbe Woodcraft Shop, 318 N. Michigan -Ave. Beautlthrough lunch on Friday lok 100 campers weekly. Commut­ ' ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby ing distance to camp from Bliss Infante wear and hand Hastings. Reply Box No.. IMS, made ceramics. stf Hastings Banner. tf CARPETS ready Instantly when WOMEN TO CLEAN one large cleaned with naw Host. Mod­ cottage and one small latter ern and convenient way to ---- • —— m ‘ '*52 clean. Rent Machine 81. Has­ tf tings Floor Covering, 123 W. after S:3O pm. State. 0/18 OONBUMZB FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle­ » Node— man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new starling salary with paid hoeZIP Code number. Three-llne pltallxatlon and vacations. stamp with yout name, ad­ Apply Springfield Fidelity dress and ZIP number for 32.25. Corp, 211 N. 20th,/Battle Thia Includes, postage and sales Creek. tf tax. Burpee's specialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49048. , tf puny Is looking for several CARPKT GLEANING IB EABY part-time representatives to with Host New Electric Uptake and deliver orders to our Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Hastings area customers. Flex­ work. Clean 180 square feet ible hours. Good pay. Write for only <0X15. Hasting* Floor John Warriner. Mgr, Fuller Brush Co, 537 Southland. Portage. Mich. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — PG. 171. Hastings Telephone WANTED —Two mature women WI 5 - 4954. Meetings every for local office, 3 days a week FOR BALE — Westinghouse re­ frigerator. Very good condition. *2500. Call WI 5-4556. 5/11 E. Bareell ikst .1 of th LARKE BUICK 945-9526 SAVE ot FRANCISCO'S $295.00 1919 CHEV. H TON PICKUP I960 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 1953 », TON 1960 PONTIAC STA. WGN. 1959 RAMBLER 1961 TEMPEST 4 DR. 4 CYL. Over Hastings Paint A Wallpaper Store GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South None Higher Thon Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer's loveli­ est materials. (Zipper* lea* tlian one-half price'. 3 miles out on Eaat State ‘ *“ WANTED-Clerk typist lor bill­ 5828. ing department. Apply Hospi­ tal Purchasing Service of DIBPOSB of that old. too small electric water heater? Special Michigan. 120 N. Michigan installed prices on hew. fast Ave., Hastings. tf recovery beaten. OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIMB. For ADULTS-Uve in. Hollis Hen­ details call Winston Merrick ry, Martin, Mkh , or call 672­ 5/4 5785. 5'< 1967 DIAL - A - MATIC ' Hiram sewing machine. Hardly used. Looks brand new. Does fancy decorative pattern sewing with 1 or 2 needles. Makes button­ holes, monograms, blind hems, etc. Even sews on buttons. Will sell for final 7 payments of *606 monthly. We carry our own accounts, will take trade. For free home home trial call 945-9503 Electro Hygiene. 5/4 1961 COMET Station Wagon. Automatic. Heating - Plumbing mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 evenings. « JUST OUT!—Ecsy-Orow 5 years WANTED — Housekeeper and tuned nutrition for roses, companion for elderly lady. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablet*. Only 98c. shrubbery, etc. Easy to arow Live In. Call evenings 1-963­ Jacob's Pharmacy. 6/8 packet only 39c. Farm Bftrtau 1729. 5/4 OBDBB— PUBLICATION— Stale nf Mkhiryu—E? 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2 Dr. Hardtop. Beige. Black Vinyl top. Exceptional. FOR RENT—Large apartment *t Middle Lake, furnished. Make Write: , RAWLEIGH Dept. MCE-651-28 Freeport, III. EXPERT TAILORING on ladles’ and men's clothing. Phone WI WANTED — Cleaning lady for 5-5714, 5504 Gun Laks Rd. general spring house cleaning Tailor Shop tf —then regularly weekly clean* Ing. Call WI 5-3952. tf Put sad >Mda •• praiifiM <’*FMU7 B. MiUh. FORDS PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC FARM IMPLEMENT ■LECTRIC Harer* repaired— Special—Your rarer cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only (1.35. Service and eallsfacUon MAN OR WOMAN supply Rawleigh Products to consumers • in N. BARRY CO. or HASTINGS Good time to start. **"!?b« ’will K Atl mfrte«S« bi'BUnBK faUovi. to-wlt: .3 ot tha racordod plsl n> Bar View. Ctookod fecit.... 1. TOWBohip iK 10 »«., Prolrioollo Barry Coenly. MlshWaa bl DE a FOB PUBLICATION. IM***’. Buta B treat it l>r ■iefaah mmb.i ‘lujl.ial filed in Udi �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CalMdar of Spoclol Ivwtt <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Science Teacher Explains Needs of Department CARD OF THANKS 3.^^*'for * Irving friends, neighbor* and relatives and [jui'jiy visits while in Sparrow Hospital at Lansing during my cancer operation. union lhe Baptist Church for their prayers and help, and the mis­ sionaries for all they have done, also my friends of the Hastings Just beyond Uie river Jordan. Just beyond its chilling tide. Corporation. There's a land of life eternal, had cared The thing* of heaven I let go While minding things on car th." "To Christ I turned with bitter And cried. *O Lord forgive' I haven't much time left Thee Not many year* to live. glides. By the crystal river flowing, ramnaUmlny in behalf of the attended tbe Rebekah Visitation new school- I have participated the problems already brought to in Hastings Friday. * Mr. and have listened to a number of question* and expression* of opposlUon. For lhe moat part the Sponsored by St. Rose Altar So- questions and the oppcstijqu were genuine and the replies Milo In the upper garden there. children and grandchildren. practice this method of te Obviously, the practice c approaches means But a solving for this building, achool is limited. In the proposed new high school. evan Sweden In Grand Rapids, Bun- opinion wholly satisfactory and based upon sound facte and de- principle tor himself. It is a fact that whe M*** Ml, AWW —w —- liable answer. covered which should materially Gladys Bolo alter the School Board's poal- classrooms will enable ding of Dennis Malcomb of Haa- Freeport 'The wasted years forever gone The day* I can't recall If I could live those days again I'd make Him Lord of all." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarmkn Sr. and .family week getting acquainted with -What will happen if tbe propo­ sition fails on May 8th?” The answer was given that tbe Boa/d would probably try and find out why the proposal failed and seek housekeeplng. which is unavailable By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 7*5-1111 classrooms will make possible the Mr. and Mra. Muri Hostetler ire Bunday visitor* of Mr. and last week visiting in Wyoming. * Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Mina Wieland attended tbe Mr. and Mra. Jim Williams, Mr. and Mra. Aa»-un Gronewold. Her grandson. Dick Foathuinu*. ciiarged from the BaUle Creek daughter, Mra. Joey Hagan, who this, I greatly fear that they will night as guest of her daughter had undergone surgery. be totally unable to find any de­ Ing al Nashville Oaturday. * Jim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eart undergoing minor surgery finable reason for the rejection. returned home last Bunday from Certainly no specific objections Kidder and Bernie Lightfoot Mra. Jay .Wing accompanied the Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing to the Should the proposal be dsfeat- they visited little Kirk Campbell Christian Church at Wayland. Air ftroe in New tA. Ijmns flew though thia is a logical i T Batutday to and I am sure that the LEGALS OBDSK FOB PUBLICATION— PreMat. lira. PkiUp H. Milekill. Jadl. ol Probm. F.Mjr' C* avr Di PublkaUoa nd urrlu. ih»U IV.url WUUSIB Hrnrr ru. N.. lAsso TSi Z 301 Frck BalUlas ORDER—PUBLICATION— BT. ROBB RUMMAGE BALK ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF present facility. nock Hospital Bunday after a this as a mandate from the posed new high school are designed people to lock the .Hastings fcr present day math teaching. program afterwards. School system into !U presort The approaches mentioned for dilemma and leave it there. Cer­ tainly the Board of Education By Mrs. Albert Green and the administration will do the best they can under Uie cir­ Mrs Arthur Clinton. cumstances but Uie ultimate re­ Mra Robert Wlngeler at the on W. Clln- sult must be a descent into a Lowell Masonic Temple, Sunday. second class educational system. Cullen and family. Tha Ooniaya really te no alternate plan. There shower honoring Diane HoffBob Tripp ot Middleville put a are no frills that ran be knocked trip through the Smith in honor Lake Odessa Friday. individual project work, and even Mrs. Rusnell Paul and children. out. There te nothing to be of their 2Sth wedding anniverlab typo situations. gained by waiting and. In truth. The teachers of Hastings High ed the WMA branch meeting ai School are dedicated individuals came to help Jack Pleasant Valley, Tuesday and Wednesday, w Mra. Harold lek- MtrahaU Tripp. the big storm. * Merle Bradfield very well not be forthcoming. Hubbard Hills Life Membership in Urn Annual telnly be considerably more ex­ Payers drawing bald in FBbru- pensive than the proper decision Ministerial show Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers visited Hastings. ★ Bunday dinner guests now. Richard T. Oroos Middleville, Saturday. * Mra. Burdick and John Black of Hick­ ory Corners were Sunday visitors Claycomb ot Grand Rapids. * MUo Extension Study Group shall Tripp and Brenda. Mr. lent Rod Tiste and family. Mr. and Mrs-. E. Viuulcrhoff have returned borne from a Win- Harmon OMhouse at the Chriatian Reformed Church In Dutton building Banfield • Vicinity In their Tills U ard and family from near Belle­ vue were Sunday dinner gucats Badle Bweet of Belding Sunday. turned from Florida. ★ The PhUmons visited them for a week while they were on their trip in Burd M!ra properly designed space which children of Hl Alberta to of science and guests math education. Personal Mention By -Edna Brown The Simmons-Williams Auxl- * exchange ntudenc at Gull Lake High School, gave an Interesting talk about her country, Brasil. mn W. Rial ORDER—PUBLICATION. HUli quete and fish frlee coming up. trlbuto their services. Tbe homecoming committee 11,911. al 10:00 three-day event on June 30 and July 1 and 2. The queen contest will have prises for the queen Dirk Ronald te the name of ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The Early History of Hickory Comer* and Barry Townahlp te nearly ready for tbe printer. Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker Shcrman Oaks, Calif., on March 25. and the happy grandpar- and Mra. Ed Bonfield. Jr, and family of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs William Schll- psychlawen: Grand Rapids visitors Fri­ day. -fc Wm. Mishler and Mr. and Roy Blankenship will be the Hospital in Detroit on Monday, Mrs. Charles Blough visited Mra. finished for the May 12th rum­ May 1. mage sale. tended first Communion Mass at Mr. and Mra. Sterling French SL Tenxa Church in Wayland called on Mra. Gladys Cortrtght Bunday. of Bellevue last Bunday, * Mr. wood's sister and husband, the State Farm Insurance AOTO — FIU BONDS Swanson Inaurance All Form* of Patty Boyion visited Mra. Bob their Fair Lake cottage BaturSmelker and Mra. Dorothy Wai- day. * Kathryn Prey spent seve- maxoo to help their grandson.] |RaiIMRrDAHf|a lunas at the Osteopathic Has- ral days In Kalamasoo with her Dtckto-Yatea. celebrate his sixth inauiunue InlUFanCO unu OfiQ Dunu DOHQg birthday. pttal in Grand Rapids. WedT. Uuu-n.1 JERRY Miss Laurie Raines. * Saturday ho weekend' — M - .... u and Pete Wall anas, local, visl- and Janet attended the wed-with Mra. Roy Hubbard. ANDRUS "Wl'ri Ai Noor At Your Tal.phon." |£^| SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE pO Clip Thi* Guido - Koep It in a Handy Ploco for Future Raftrance Appliance & General Repair tumed homo after spending five weeks with the family which MEMOtlAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Howard Thaler visited Mra. Elc- verally of Michigan graduation pltal Bunday. ★ Mrs. Lila Brandt. Mrs. Effie Parker. Mrs. The W8C8 wlU meet May 10. at Hickory Corners SUSI NESS DIRECTORY up north fishing. * Wadsworth Bissell is gaining on their nsw By Mrs. LSe Frey ■ teg. asms cwte Tai Chase family for so many years. Daviil* A. 1 Haman Atlimiay «l ir/’HV ' 300 W.'Coo Hiiilnc*. »Uehifin Alturnrj tor PrtllloBtr fully in the present facility. In the proposed new facility, there Lou and 01000001010002010001020102000002012331020100000101000002020002 Haatinga Tripp crease quality and Brenda were Satur- H11AB1MO. PUBLICATION ORDER. classroom will facilitate a Rid st the University Hospital Automobile & Machinery KEYS DUPLICATED white you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Products at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CET YOUR READY-MIX from tha CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according Phons WI 5-2123. to your specification*. Ferm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So.. WI 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Repair* and sharpening. Saw CERAMIC, FORMICA. UNOLEUM part* and supplies. McCulloch Phons WI 5-5412. AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ State Rd. Phons WI tings Floor Covering. 123 W. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ State. WI 5-5118. ICE—24 hour Service (black Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. MfoceHonooua RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Recored. Burkey Salm and 'Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono CUSTQM DRAPERY SERVICE — appliances. Call 945-2317. Largest Mlection of Drapery HAVE YOUR .PICTURES FRAMED WI 5-5176. AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler*, 102 E. Stats St. Phone WI 5-5316. 5-5085. Burkey Sates and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. rods. Installation and Hanging. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- SERVICE ON ALL ^AKES of trac­ tor*. machinery and chain saws CU*hMn *r*n,n<* TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- Rodio, Television Rapeirins 5052. more Jeweler, 102 E. State St.. Phono 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE—315 S. Hanowan LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — thorised Dealer for Wheel Horan ysjr on Sctchsll-Cartson Color. Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. PUMP SERVICE—3ta-Rite Water and supplies. Kelley Electric E. L. Carpenter Hardware. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ System*. Sold. Imtallad, terviced. Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. TV'S. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5381. , Hastings. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Lilted in Thi* Weekly Service and Repair Guido �ik» and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS 0 PUBLIC FORUM l> Speelel Ivinti Science Teacher Explain* Need* of Department nuDAY Mtnrrrr danct and family wan Sunday dinner Grange area families hit by ternadoss will ba held at 8:M Fri- VanByckle of Dowling. *. Mra. Joe Kauffman, Mra. Milton IN MEMOKIAM Hubbell who poised away three actings Just beyond Its chilling Ude. There's a land of life eternal, ihlle I Through IU vales sweet waU crystal river flowing. bitter Our loved one waits our coming In Uie upper garden there. Mio children and grandchildren. campaigning in behalf ot the new school. I have participated In a number of dlacusalona and hate listened to a number of questions and expressions of oppoalUon. For toe moat part toe question* and the opposition were genuine and toe replta* • UUI wore SUCH — —» opinion wholly satisfactory and based upon sound facte and de­ cisions. At no point do I feel that any new evidence was un­ covered which should materially alter the School Board's poal- Bchool waa stand the principle. All atom ot will aioo prolong and intensify attended the Rebekah Visitation the problems already brought to In Hastings Friday. * Mr. and practice this method of Obviously, lhe practice solving approach waa the amount and rperdal type achool la limited ■'Yrs' for this building, even enjoyed dinner at the House ot that the student to directly involved In the proposed new high school. though we have only one more Sweden In Orand Rapids. Bun- In demonstrating the principle to himself or even discovering toe principle for himself. tional claaarootna will enable any It Is a fact that when a student la taught a principle tn tola manadditional classroom* wlU enable Gladys Holo tft for and Mis. Julius Bartholis drove to New York Friday to spend a • What will happen if the propo­ sition falls on May Bth?” The Kkk.nl J. Hsdwa Ailaraes tn r<ini<>.>r hour per day for planning, prepa­ ration. conferences, and general housekeeping, which U unavailable to toe teacher and student In our Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Hostetler would probably try and find out Barlholls, Friday. April 31. Rich­ why the proposal failed and oedc ard is tn the Air Fbree In New to remedy the sRuaUon. Al­ though this to a logical answer Mr and Mrs. J Un William*. Mr. aud I am sure that lhe Board and Mrs. Aaron Grouewold. Bernie Lightfoot and Mra. Pete daughter, Mrs. Joey Hagan, who Ulla, I greatly fear that they will had undergone surgery. be totally unable to find any de­ Ing at NashvlUe Saturday. * Jim finable reason for the rejection. Williams. Lone Campbell. Gary Certainly no spedfle objacliom Kidder knd Bernie Lightfoot HMUag*. MlcklBoard of Education in my oplnmerci .... t... .... had the pleasure of attending Htat* of Mkkl«*a. Th. Probit, ton Street. Hartings. nori for Iho Coonlr of U.rrr Callera at the Jack Bradfields people to lock the Hasting* Bchool system into its present dilemma and leave It there. Cer­ tainly tlie Board of Education and the administration will do the best they can under the cir­ cumstance* but the ultimate re­ sult must be a descent into a Kaiamaaoo. Bunday. * Mra. Mina Wieland spent three days Hubbard Hills entertained with a miscellaneous Cullen and family. Tbe Conleys really U no alternate plan. There shower honoring Diane Hofl­ trip through the South in honor of their 25th wedding annlverMrs. Russell Paul and children. Mr. and Mra Bert CUpp and gained by waiting and. in truth, ••r. a ampaiwr rr laud la Mid CoaMy. very well not be forthcoming. If we are accorded the luxury of a second chance, it will cer­ tainly be oonalderably more ex­ <xl tho Middleville Lians Club Ministerial show Saturday. * Mr. Payera drawing held In Febru- pensive than the proper decision and Mra. Henry Myers visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Myera at Middleville, Saturday. * Mrs. Bunlick and John Black of Hick­ April 28, 1967 ory Comers were Sunday visitors Milo Extension study Group Tuoaday. * Tho MUo-Pine Laks Public School library home of Mr. and Mra. Raney Philman. May 10th at 8 pin. watclicd the .scltool buildings bocome unbelievably crowded. Pophave returned ixxne from a Wln- ulalion figures show the end is Hannon OKhouse at ths Chris­ tian Reformed Church In Dutton Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. H. & This crowding and the prob­ building a Ixxno on the old farm lems created by this situation CUno of Loire ware Saturday seem to me the only Important Chase family for so many years. confused by irrelevant subjects such as ■'social standing- which Champlin and her mother, Mra. Sadie Sweet af Belding Sunday. home. This problem is everyone's, turned from Florida. Howard Thaler vt nora Whitney at while they were on their trip tn pie do not always do the right Burutay a Mra Lite Florida. i.hincr but the only relationship I.j. -thlng, tills bears to our need for a new high school building is that a wane Grand Rapids visitors Friclilld who obviously already Iim problems cannot be salvaged in a Mra Charles Blough visited Mrs. By Edna Brown find no real identity or much Hickory Corners Tlie Blmmons-Willlams Auxl- should recognize uomo of this St. Teresa Church In Wayland misbehavior as an unconscious PUBLICATION 0BDEB- ' ANfTTBlW RADFORD. J at Hickory punish or correct? I believe a great majority of these young people would benefit vastly by the expanded vocation­ al training which 1* planned In our new building program. Given a goal that seems possible to attain, much of their frustration tribute their eervlccn. The homecoming committee the Legion Home exchange student at Gull Taka High School, gave an Interesting talk about her country. Brasil. The Auxiliary has several ban­ quets and fish fries coming up. school ' I r. July 1 and 2. The queen contest Corners and Barry Township la Dirk Ronald is toe name of Sherman Oaks, Calif., on March 25, and the happy grandpar­ turned homo after spending five utr'kn with the family wlilch and family ot Tripp at Middleville put a b individual project work, and even lab type BltuatlcsM. Tlie teachera of Hastings High School are dedicated individuals Pleasant Valley. Tuesday and * Gene Thaler of Indianapolis. Wednesday. * Mm. Harald Eck- Marshall Tripp. tamper which had blown over in the big storm. * Merle Bradfield ORDER or PUBUOATIOW OI SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF addition of such courses as ad- Battle Creek Bunday. * Mr. and ironic*, and any others student* might need or want. The size of called on Mr. and Mra Hany each classroom will facilitate a Her grandson. Dick Poatouniu*. variety of activities to better en­ charged from tlie Battle Creek able toe student to learn. night as guest ot her daughter Health Center Thursday after Undergoing minor surgery the storage, for preparation of equipMrs. Jay Wing acooenpanled the Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing to the day. * Kenneth Nickerson. Mra. ttiey visited little Kirk Campbell Clirtstlan Church at Wayland, Janet Shattuck and Mrs. Loo and student research. This kind of who celebrated their 90th year Frey accompanied Rev. and Roy Blough was taken to Pen­ present faculty. nock Hospital Bunday after a former minister there, having served 11 yeara. They enjoyed a posed new high school are designed dalle Inna dinner at the church far present day math teaching. Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Relgler and 'Mrs. Rm Geiger and Mr. and Mra. Dan Cullera attended By Mn. Albert Green New equipment and techniques ' ies-iaM Mra. Robert Wingeier at the Mrs. Arthur Clinton. * Mr. and present facilities due to Lowell Mooonlc Temple, Bunday. Mrs. Mina Wieland attended Uw to become productive, bera of our community's working force. bound students. If the adults of today shirk their responsi­ bility to provide an adequate background far higher specialized education, where will we find oda U»t result in( toe hlglicat degree of learning. The teachera of science and math are concerned that the laboratory and problem solving approach ot teaching sd- were Bunday dinner guests ot Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ fuliy In tbe present facility. In shall Tripp and Brenda. Mr. and the proposed naw facility, there Mriu Rod Tleta and family. Lou Burd and children of Rl Claycomb of Orand Rapids. * Hartings. Mrs. Alberta Tripp crease 10 quality ol science and math education. David of Mlddlorilla were Bun­ day evening lunch guests of his By Mrt. L*o Frey M, Be* MS. Bern* Cerek W-«11 ard and family front near BcJle- ■ kUMOaiAL MONUMWnS Of DISTINCTION Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Lawronca ■ratfiarg William Schll- hanecks and attended the Unlverslty of Michigan graduation the Banfield Methodist Church. Roy Blankenship will be the State Ferm Insurance assumed hla duties as paychla- AUTO — FIU BONDS Hospital In Detroit on Monday. Swanson Inaurence Mr. and Mra. Sterling French ailed on Mra. Gladys Cortright Ft Wayne. Ind., on Thursday of Bellevue Bunday. Patty Boyion visited Mrs. Bob their Fair Lake cottage Batur- All Forms of SS Inwranc.and Bondi s^l JSRRY ANDRUS lunas at the Ootropothlc Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. Wed­ * t nesday. * Tom Rochow and Mlm Laurie Raines. * Saturday Detroit. spent tho weekend I awuiAa rviuiuiMuv v* —... ------ .-------- ...of -----------and Pete Wallunas, local, vial- and Janet attended the wed-with Mrs. Roy Hubbard. w. , .... , "We're A» Near As Your Tolophono" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place far Future Reference family of Lansing on Bunday. ontista, mlnlstcra, engineers, Automobile fir Machinery lawyers and all the highly train- Appliance fir General Repair KEYS DUPLICATED white you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State tlie future world in operation? at Jefferson. These highly specialized persona COMPLETE, AUTO CLASS SERVald at the Unlveraity Hospital are not always products of some WATCH AND DIAMOND RING CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXfaraway magical school system, REPAIR—Expert workmsnjhlp. any of our own Hastings gradu5-5085. Burkey Seles end Serv­ Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ St. Phons WI 5-5316. reau Services, M37 So.. WI 5­ our future graduates to medio­ 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— crity by foiling for the first time to provide a achool equal to tho Repairs end sharpening. Saw need. Also, let's not dream that CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ our problem can be side-stepped tings Floor Covering. 123 W. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVby moving to another location. State. WI 5-5118. . Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. and white). Jacobs Prescription tlon and need tor upgraded cur­ riculum Is a universal thing and Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, one would only find tbe mailing GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Recored. Burkey Seles and ServCUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE small rural districts into one epplienco*. Call 945-2317. WI 5-5176. larger school eysteni saves the money that would otherwise be rods,. Installation and Hanging. wasted on duplication of Bcrvlcen. Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 however, inadequate they might VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treetors, machinery and chain saws be, and it provides money W. Mill. . enough in one place for the equipment and good teachera Ssuth. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialquote to today's needs. Small rural school districts cannot separately provide enough money far this. The Three R'a taught in tho Little Red Schoolhouse 30 BUSINESS DIRECTORY up north fishing. * Wadawurth Bissell is gaining on their now Banfield ■ Vicinity Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Phone WI 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel MIsceHo neous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN- 221 W. Mill. Rodio, Television Repairing 5052. Phone 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND 'SERVICE315 S. Hanowsi LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — year on Setchall-Carlson Color. thorixed Dealer for Wheel Horaa cation today. They uro only the PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water end supplies. Kelley Electric Ing. A person who has been away TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Systems. Sold, irtorallod, serviced. Service. 524 Middleville Rd. from school for any appreciable ERS REPAIRED—Canlral Radio Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Phone WI 5-2700 efler 5 p.m., length of time would surely gasp and TV Service. 228 N. JaHer at the knowledge available to 5381. Hattingi. son. Phone Wt 5-9187, high tichool students today. Wo Ing them prepared to assimilate A vote against this desperately needed school building will not only deprive our children and Call ’945-3481 If You Would Like to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair fiuido M �6—THE HARTINGS BANNER nrunday. 4. IM1 Monroe Leach Dies Wednesday, Rites Saturday ;ard-Osgood Funeral Hom*. , malic* at Oskaloosa. Iowa. High flay with Mra Dorothy Bwift. I -rl, __ I ------• K—, !■~ cured and buna! was In the; at Escanaba High School whereI Donna. Texas, who were to California Riverside Cvmeter. *•-----------"--------------------- - ------- -•—'* for “the “ I He also was head of the Escan­ aba Naturalisation Night School. their daughter and husband, Mr. ship on Jan. 5. 1891. tlie wn of Federal government. Hollins and Addie iRorkeli Leach Cox. Jr, of non North Bheip coast « Vietnam and helps halt the Infiltration Marine Pvt Jease C. Kneeling, South. The 80.000 ton carrier. Keesling of Rl Dowling. achieving a high 88 percent Hawblltx called recently on Mra. supply effectiveness average dur­ recruit training at the Marin* the Farm Bureau. ing the award period, with many at Its support functions averag- Diego, Calif. He will now under­ fighting force rolled into one compact unit Kitty Hawk also son. Max 8 Leach of Hasting*: serve* as the flagship for Comtwo granddaughters, and a *1*Aircraft Corporation at (KAMPER Battle tlnjtu. TM-8 Folding Truck Mount Cum per High bank — ... SKAMPER low profile trailers R. J. Harding Grand Rapids to HOW SA»<« from the University of Michigan He owned and operated the in 1913. old family farm being the fourth Lester Brown and daughters of laught mathe- generation on this farm. near Bellevue were Sunday clln- helping tbe wing achieve an ex­ ceptionally meritorious rating for the period covering January IT Medical Faculty. were helping coming deployment to Southeast the Winter in California. The S Air Force Outstanding Unit Kitty Hawk. Tho Kitty Hawke man Williams, a fuel specialist und< home in Maple Grove. School. graduating in 1909 Ho Monroe Leach. 7fl, R2 Hastings, attended Kalamazoo College for 3350 Divi*ion Ave., S. Marriage Licenses Ph. CH 1-0925 Aills Victims «r • , - By Mrs. Kern ilmchlits assisted victims of the torn k Friday Mr. and Mrs Victor disaster which hit Barry Cou Schantz. Sr and family. Mr and : Friday. April 31, »u Guy Mrs Arden Schantz and family Ebeling of 35 . Congreas. Ba nnd Mrs Nancy Schantz and three children came with pot­ Knickerbocker of 319 E. Madison. luck supper to help their moth- |■ Ebeling, returning home from I his work at Empire, arrived at 11 equipment account from 5593.000 |to lean than 89.000. Tbe 3800th । is part of th* Air University, I which conducts officer military I education programs and provides more than LOO military corres, pondeno* courses for 385,000 students. Airman Willlama is a graduate of Hostings high school. HJ* Wife. Joye*, i* the daughter tack aircraft striking force for When railing children, wr nenyh 1* assigned to Company A, 19th Battalion. \5Ui Brigade, at tUBATCAi. He will spend two months learning ths fundamen­ tal skills of lhe soldier. Following basic training. IWL Cavanaugh, wno u tne eon or mt. ano mra. Thoma* J. Cavanaugh of 820 W. , . "• Amy Pvt. Janice D. Miller. Miller, R3 Nashville. completed an sight-week administrationf preparation of military record* given In fundamental* of the ; T Anpy..flUng. *£“*"• ty£n<- and operation of office machine*. oisy safety during vacation. Your doctor and dgntlsl provide extra safety when you give th* children regu­ lar check-ups. Our Rexall Pharmacist also protects - their health and safety, by care in filling their pre- spent Thursday wKh Mr. and He assisted the family and nen. u in Gulfport. Miss, as Job training to Qualify him in Mrs Austin ’ Schantz. * The' placed them In hl* car, and took * member of Mobile Construction speelalfeed military skill. I at several famous World War IX EUB Church will meet Wednes- home at Barlow Lake. Patrick Gallagher, Lake 11864857913 Co. A 1st Ba. A NEW IN A WORLD Bcnnlng, Go., April 25. He was The Dick Cooks Hew to Washtrained In leadership, tactics ot ington. D. C, Bunday morning small infantry units, and use of and before returning home In a High School THAT IS aerial photograph reading, guer­ rilla warfare, and counterinsur­ gency operations. IX Gallagher High School in 1982. Is Needed NOW! PLACING ITS Anny Pfc. Thomae E. Havens, Haven*. *35 E. Colfax, Hastings Strategic Communications Com­ mand Faculty at Nha Trang, Vietnam. April 5. A data equlp- HOPE for lhe FUTURE on fared on active duty last July Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2466 126 East State St. FACTORY Authorized a 1983 graduate of Hastings High EDUCATION Clayton, Bartow Lake. Middle­ ville. completed a 16-week heli­ copter pilot course at Um Anny Primary Helicopter School. Pt. Wolten, Tex, March 31. During thfi-oourtfe he wm trained to fly Arfny helicopters and learned to UM them in tactical maneuvers. He will next undergo advanced flight training at Um Army Avia­ tion School, Pt. Rucker. Ala. Hl* father. Robert W. Haaainger, Is serving In Vietnam. HASTINGS STUDENTS and TEACHERS Must Have Our HELP Aircrew Survival Equipment First Class Dale A. Hewitt, U8N, son of Mr. and Mra Lawrence A. Hewitt, of 1201 N. Broadway, took part in the underway Naval training exercise “Blue Coral” member of Attack Bquad- fket d exercise VOTE MONDAY MAY conducted this bxurface and surface-to-air warfare, M well as detection and destruction of subsurface craft. exercise. Pilots flew their carrltr-based planes on bombing runs over a range on San Clem­ ent* Island. ‘'Drone" aircraft were used as targets for the pilot* In air-to-air rocket firing. Participating ships trained ex­ tensively under simulated battle conditions using "hit and run" tactics to engage and evade the 6136 8th Bob Stack Sponsored in Support of the Hastings School District Steering Committee fe! by Hie Financial Institutions of Halting! away awfully fast if you are judged liable In an automobile accident with­ out proper Insurance cor- automobila. National Bank of Hastings 101 W. State St. Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. 136 E. State St. Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. . SPRING Z COLOR TV SALE , ON ON SALE SALE 00 378 PW SHUT BIGGEST Picture In COLOR T.V. Xlcfmirof. Stpupv's Jieury s ELECTRIC SERVICE 222 S. Jefterson Phont WI 5-5113 ��Nashville Tax nntp ic 19 Millo llcllc lb 14 ItllllS. — * Budget §105,738 Rotarians to Serve Roast Beef Dinner Hastings Rotarians, who spanoperation Is slightly higher. ,lage -----—.— •—.------------------- — * The Hastings Banner Thurlow May Maw 4. 4 1967 IQ«7 Thursday, Atty. Wilcox Heads peler Planning Group IS106.738.00. [gram and participate In many Nashville has no trailer park.;other civic acUviUre, wlll serve 'This mean* that trailer* are la- their annual roust beef dinner cated throughout the oommunily. | on Saturday May 11. in the For the most part there has Oym at Hastings High been no obligation to the parking School. of trailers, especially those that are well kept and the owners take pride In the yard surround­ ing the trailer. However, there eo^^7 cox. formerly of orJo^inL Hastings, Z; na* been named chairman of a newly formed committee on area plannlng and development The new committee was organized mainly for lhe purpose of analyzing the current and long range housing needs In and around Albion, to initiate a plan to solve any deficiency and also to xtudv in-­ study area develoament. development. In cluding growth patterns and *« - - f — - Huver, • . i Municipal ■asl | *jd> ■ p* • OrKCr. I/ICS • — * ■ ter. Mrs William <Maryi Young of Grand Rapids. His wife died on July 5. 1951. ard-Oguud Funeral Home where Friday Funeral service* for Peter Huver. 91. 1111 N. Boltwood, who Nashville officials set lhe tax died Wednesday at 10 40 p*m., millage, discussed trailer park­ April 26, al Pennock Hoapital, ing arras, ambulance acrvice ond were held at 9 a-m. Saturday - - al -l ley. will open at the Lansing me violating ot a village oidlSt. Roae of Lima C*tiM>iir Catholic1 community Gallery, 134 Ionia {anoe by some resident* tn al­ Church Church. St., on Sunday. May 7. A public lowing an accumulation of Junk, unsightly trailers and as village mltteea Include president James Riser said 'We Ticket* — Bun McPharlln, . . J. Kelly receptlrm from 1-5 pm., will In­ discarded machinery, furniture officiated and tunal was in Mt. traduce the exhibit. Bartley, who and other articles to the extent are not going to become a dump- chairman. Km Robbc, Fremont Mr. Wilcox is a graduate of Brooks. Calvary Cemetery. > t* a profrsaor of psychology at of creating- u nuisance al their eee— “ t * nd “ B °* eTn W Mr. Huver had been in 111 'Michigan Stele University, will Advertising — George Youngs regular meeting Thursday eventno A<i . .. has practiced law In Albion health for a long time prior | dtoplay approximately 40 polnt“ •” I!™ and Ken Radant. alncr 1950 His current position to his death, and bad been Ings, all oils and acrylics Hto Menu & Order—Homer Smith, min* Thi. ^iud^e g ‘min! I >oun< couples Just starting out chairman. Pal Hodges, Dick aa chairman of the new commit- horohallied for five ueefcs | work, which Is rrprruentational for uJ £ a ?! cannot afford a*IISJXJO to 830.- Feldpausch Immediately prior to hl* death, in style. Include* landscapes. foJ th, f5n?: m4 trailer Is ths ner-srr.an and a member ol the Potato Peelers — Km Reahm. Mr. Hum lun. In debt *nd * ?“*! ««*«■. but we have a number Greater Albion Chamber of Com­ vahLuI^ uThee-»?^J2U*,’'<? of trailers which are UtU* more chairman. Rip Matthews. Km , tsn Township on Ort I. 1875. merce Robbe, Dick Jacoba, Tom Prtntbvamauon to 82,439,900, Last (han hink hram VO ^rve j *°n Bernard and CathEXPERT TIRE Committee membets to serve than JJunk My reac. mllUge ,7 mIlta_ U :lhan unk heaps. way.. sheriff Merl Campt Campbell with him are: Dr Barry Collier, " ,ne ,er \ SERVICE The newly appointed toning । Dining Room — Ken Robert L Curttos. Barry B. Ew- ,“P, ®nd “bool in the ' administrator, Donald Langham. ,- -------teaux.. -----chairman. FnBikRitchie, ,------ ,--------bank. Jams L. -Hawkins Jr LrtRhton area and married Cath; co-chairman. Dr. Wre Logan. TO MARK JUBILEE—Mr. aa4 Mra Floyd CarneU will observe °f Molln* 00 Archie McDonald. Bob Shannon. their 56th anniversary with an open bouse on Sunday, May 7. Kenneth E Lavengrxxl' Charter. amount of money needed for vil- I the discussion. N. Lentz. Maxwell J. EMefert and Au» W' 1900 ThU led Into a discussion of an Howard Tredinnick. Don OHL Yale Vaughn. They fanned In Leighton. Laaccumulation of numerous pieces Einar Frandaen, Rev. Don Oury. I Barge and Wayland before morof junk in various locations, and Dr. Wm. Helrlgel. Harold Philip*, ~ 11 Ing to Hastings in 1821 Earl Coleman. Roy Cordes. Chet Battle Creek. They lived In tbe Delton area from 1929 to 1930 U. S. ROYAL to clean up their premises or Hodges, Charles Leonard. Stuart DittHbvtar | lor lhe lluliry Titbit C«npu>y.! further action will be taken. the L'-H. Steel and Wire until 1940 and returned to Wall Lake In WUlard CurtU. Hube Cook. Ced ­ Buys on President Rlzor reported on a Cunp Fire end Blue Bird ilrh municipal waler ' meeting Wednesday evening ot ric Morey. Jim Wlsweil, Earl we hd.lnd ihelr Orand Council McMullin. Herm Bottcher. Bob Battle Creek and Milford of Delian and three daughters. Mrs. representative* "from Castleton Mounted FREI! tlrement In 1956. VanderVeen. Dick Fluke. Darrell Leila Stamm. Battle Creek. Mrs. Velma Sutter. Delton and Mra Central Auditorium. There will It takes a and Maple Grove Township Mr. Huver is survived by five boards, the village of Nashville. Aldrich. John Czlnder, Al Fuller. Doretha Patch of Reno, Nevada. They ffivite friends and relatives be a coffee hour following the sone. Lloyd. „„ ul. and Lawrence Alvin, Don Siegel and Dr. Ray Flnnlr. to help commemorate the day. lot of know-how program In the all-purpose room., Of Hastings. Clarence <Pat> at Vogt Funeral Home and Fire . All parents, friends and relatives st. Petersburg. Fla. and Roy of to fix a hi-fi Chief Forrest Babcock, to dis­ Feldpausch, chairman. Dr. Ro­ are invited to attend Lansing: two daughters. Mra.' cuss ambulance service for this bert Huebner. Paul Siegel. Dr Blanche Fisht r and Mrs. Floyd Charles Morrill, Fred Porteous, j Mrs. Miller's Camp Fire girls iFlorence' Cadwnlladrr of Has- I Township were Supervisor • Rus­ Ken Radant. FREE I had a group ceremony and re­ tings: 23 grandchildren; 45 great sell Mead and clerk. Cecil Bar­ ceived award* at a tea they h-ld grandchildren, and two great. I PARKING rett. and from Maple Grove The Middleville Methodic. for their mothers and Mrs. Kar- great grandchildren: a brother. Township. Supervisor. William Blake Allerdlng, Rene Gangulllet. Youth group u planning a trip • rar ’ s Blue Bird group. These Jack Hoke. Schantz. • to the World's Fair sometime Blue Birds learned more about Final Clean-Up — Kitchen AAfter a lengthy discussion of Rctlirement of a MlclUgan thbi Summer, Money for the trip Camp Fire which tiiey will be various methods ot providing Dining Room —George Youngs, State Police staff sergeant, pro- Is being raised by various ac-, entering next Fall. ambulance service for the area, chairman. Dr. Jim Spindler. Dr. tlvlrtea An .... ' lhe meeting adjourned. Another Bard Bloom, Tom Taffee. Rome oilier officers and lhe straight Peldpsuach. Jack Osgood. Jack meeting 1* scheduled. 3 o'clock and wll be held in lhe Laubaugh. .Fred Lowe, Ray Wie­ park by the Methodist Church land. Ally Dick Shuster. Jim' by Col Frederick E. | in Middleville. Anyone having Returning on Tuesday of last I Staff Sgt. Lewis C. Brandt. । any miscellaneous items to con­ Ptarl Dims — John Hamp, tribute will be appreciated. You C. H Irbies who left here on Dec. chairman, Rus Evans, Charles Tf’ anti Tapf Rrcordtri i may call Rev. Taber. 795-3798 8 They visited their daughter. Hinman. Dr Jack Walton. Roy I Nancy, a teacher tn the Casa Thomas. Dr. Louis Nltch. Allan opened In 1956. retired Friday. for pick-up. tiprrllj rtpairrd, too. Grande Schools, and also vaca­ Hyde. Robert Birke. Dr. Gordon April 28, aftyr completing tioned at Tucson. Flnnle. Pete Eaton. Frank Kel­ ley, Dick Cook. Harold Stockwell, Effective-April 30:. ouui ogv. naraui n. uu>*, u»' Dennis A. Merrifield. 608 E. Bank Financing Availabfe Hodges, „ General *," — -Pal ’o XL" chalr— thc operation* division at East Gram claim representative for We Will Ba Glad to Arrange Installation man. Homer Smith. Doug Cooptransferred to 6'at« ,^UTO Mutual Automobile er- Clarence RJtaema Rene ronunantt at Wayland. | bisvrance Company, has returnHOWARD TRUMBULL GangullleC. Jim Coleman. I B,r Otar c. rem-. JL*”; .’S' or rh. B«d Or, pro­ Lowell Sunday attending t he 314 Straight S.W. signed to the operations division J?"',., 60th wedding anniversary ot.ter456-1787 .! at East LanslnT ° service office in Grand Rapids Wlngrter. Cpl. James A Kneale, of tbe BTAT1 MSVlCt I HSU RAN Cl command nt Reed City. Lansing Art Show IM BARR Tire Shop I >» S.iantt Commander of Wayland State Police Retires Camp Fire Smoke Methodist Youth At Middleville To Visit Fair Hastings School Menu Soecial Spring Discount Price. Limited Time Only. • Completes Study CENTRAL RADIO & TV SIDING awmSSm 20-Year Guarantee MILLER REAL ESTATE WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Wonderland Construction Co Former Hastings Twp. Farmer Dies Thursday CARPeliNG ttEMSHi HW STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by Fuller Cemetery »o4 X-ray; Ttaul* el Deitea PAY. MAT S—7te grade pang. fUBDAY. MAY a Track Bahn. [ Facility for four months. raylaud. k'an. ' He was bom In Hastings Town­ IUDAT, MAY • — Taunt*, II*a ship on Aug. 4, 1878. the son of Scott and Della < Johns tom Cot­ ton He attended the Fisher and Inntallootl Double*: rri<nrl Coots Grove Schools and mar­ iuu te Laadk(~< ried Cora Lake of Hastings Township on Sept 20. 1899. They were fanners in Hastings Township until they move*! to their W. State Street home In YSutBllon. 1964. Mr. Cotton is survived by Ids wife, two daughters. Miss LmVancha Cotton and Mrs Harry • Eva' Scobey, both of Hastings; two grandchildren, five great children of Charlotte were Mongrandchildren, and a brother. Charles of Orand Rapids. Carl Kings LEOHHRD05G00D <S~junenal-J4otne CHARLES H. LEONARD for "Senior Citizens The new free checking account for "Senior Citizen*" I* here at your National Bank of Hastings Who's eligible? Everyone 65 or older. How do I open an account? Drop in to the Rational Bonk office, corner of State and Jefferson, downtown Hostings. What proof do I need? None! Just tell us you’re 65 or over . . lieve you. Compare our quality and prkoa with firat line carpeting anywhere. Best buy* on tho fabric of your choke. • ' Although our first and high­ est obligation is to the families who place their confidence in us, wo devote as much of our spare time as possible to active participation in worth-while civic activities. Here, too.'our 30 Yards of NEW FREE Checking Account Phone 945-2471 Dedicated To Service Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Initallation • 4* State Sole* Tax Included. The JACK D. OSGOOD • MAGEE • MONARCH anckt BARWICK FOR *25 500 YOU GET ® urn/ Middleville T-K Calendar died Thursday. April 37. at 6:30 cal Facility, were held at 1:30 pm. Monday at lhe Leonard-), Osgood Funeral Home. j$495°° What's the "gimmick"? No gimmicks ot all Each "Senior Citizens" per­ sonal checking account is free of any normal monthly maintenance charge. There is no minimum balance required and you may write os many checks os you wish without charge. AND: National Bank of Hastings provides your first 50 fully personalised, consecutively numbered, magnetically encoded check* also free of charge? goal is serving STOP paying a monthly maintenance fee on your checking account open your "Senior Citixens" personal checking account NOW at CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED tha Duraclaan Way The safest and most effective w possible ; . . 9 yean experience. IBational Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Miller s 107 E. Woodland, Waitings Open Moo. thru Fri. till 9 P.M Hastings HAST NG 5 Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 M �Musical Family 100 Youth Enjoy Give Tfazarene Dinner Saturday Church Services At Wesleyan Hall V—THZ HASTINGS BANNER Catholic DDF Campaign to Open on May 21 VUantt, •utlve, is lay chairman. Bishop Alien J. Babcock will The Paul D. Trttael Family of Ona hundred young people, their youth ooumelara and paa­ tor* enjoyed a banquet Saturday COATS GROVE May io, Orand Rapida. May 13. 1710 N. Broadway, through Bun­ evening *t the W’ealeyan Confer­ ( HK1STIAN CHURCH and Muskegon, May 14. Coat* Grove * Durkee Road day. May 7. They feature a ence dining hall. The banquet Rev. Charles Gibba, Pastor Blx thousand sales solicitor* record high ot 3896,128,00 and Floyd Walter. &ipt. service County Chrirtlan Youth Council. Their tnrtrumento include or-1 me Don Tack ot the Bible achool. 10 am. bhe* and mission* of tti exceed this amount. Worship hour, 11 am. gan. piano, vibra-harp, accordion CfdBr Creek Bible Church waa Catholic DioctM of Grand Rap PurocMs of the drive include ami Bwlaa bells. They sing at a toastmaster Music for the evaRegular C. E. meeUngs every id* for the 13th annual Diocese fanUly a* well a* various com-' iung w„ furnished by the Development Fund Campaign tto priesthood, provision of child bination* for vocal music. Rev. choriater* of the Grand Rapida Coat* Grove Christian Endeavor Tr-owel will be speaking in each school of Bible and Music War­ won the Victory Christian feten Btdra ventriloquist from Sunday. .May tl. under lhe l a I n 1 n g religious inrtructlon service from (he Pleasant Valley Church The Trisael* have been in the Qnmd Rapida was the speaker, jurisdiction of Bishop A Uro J. course* for Catholic* in public highest number of points. evangelistic field for over 161 The tongue* was prepared and , . served under the direction af Gome on. Coats Grove, let's keep Monsignor Charles D. Brophy. cilltMa for migrant workers and mra apceial projects initiated by BtehThe *ervicea begin at ?30 rct. otecn Clark, director at The victory C. E. rally will be tach evening including Saturday llx. sponsoring organjialjon and dioceae. The Trisaela will be heard in p<*tor of the Wtaleyan Metbo»Vw. RiinHav ba-rvlr*-* nt 11 • m j■* ‘ Church May 8, al 7:30. "Tbe Country Church Welcome* You." vlted. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE By WdVNiM &Rlv*nU« acheduled in Gaykrd on May 8, Barry to Mark Fellowship Day At Woodland Catholic Holy Day Roman Catholic* observe tl Thursday as Ascension Day. May Fellowship Day. an an-1 nual obacrvancc of United: Soft driven prefer the pendabifity of our fast claim service and par* tonal attention when W oodland School Menu •nd tsmito butter I. HASTINGS “Side or Strand Theatre" 219 WeW Stole St Any way The Rosary te being recited a",l« A nursery Will be provided. Golden . "Where Mra Fred Harris of Battle people ‘reek waa a Saturday dinner keepeth Text is from Proverbs: there is no vision, tbe perish: but be tl the law, happy is he. Wesleyans, Pilgrims Plan Union Service 7 A nfcit from o«r hoileis will mik* <. you feel at home, with her baiket of gifts and irawerj to question! about the city, Its sanices and faciUtieB. Just call .. CHURCH or GOD WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Georg* Spro*. Pastor 1503 Johnson. Lake Odetsa, Mich. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 Junior High choir practice. Just off M-66, North on M-50 tn Village of Woodbury Sunday achool. 9:45 am. dal music will be furnished by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worship. 11 am. SCIENTIST the Wealevans. A11 are Invited. 645 W. Green Street Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Mr. and Mra. Pau) Smith of Bunday. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Fellowship service, 7:45 am. attended the golden wedding sn- West Branch were houseguests Bunday achool. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. of the John Ingrams over the Wednesday service, 8 pm. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ McIntyre of Augusta. weekend. Reading room open Wednes­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger day and Saturday. 2 to 4 p.m. grtni Holiness Church on South “Li* Dorothy Janose, Past Resident, Dies Wednesday April* 26 at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7. Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Wateon. Car.. 316 miles Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Tf*X Tuaaday, 7:30 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH fw ud roil, will b, ruroiroro. THE FINEST WELCOME X TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON OUR LADY OP GREAT OAR DOWLING UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH R. Colfax al N. Boltwood Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor yan Methodist and the Pilgrim Holiness Churches is planned for w.inh Kcllv naator ha* an­ Uy' pM9 ' ' ” S BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Ft, DctiI* D. Nash. Pastor Wesleyan*. Pilgrim* 4 gord-frob Barry County on Frida), May 5, al the Woodland Church of the you figure It... ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF GOD CHURCH CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avtnus 1118 Jordan lake Street Broadway and Center Rev. H. R. ODilver Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campground* Willard H. Curtl* and 9:45 am. Bunday school. Phone DR 4-8277 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am. Nursery. ship, 9:30 and 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning worship, 11am. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Young People's service, 7 pm. WBCH. Sermon The Laughing Evening service. 8 pm Clirrat" Third In serie* on tlie STONEY POINT FREE Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm ■ Unrecognlted Christ.” METHODIST CHURCH all agea Prayer Wednesday. 2 p.m. DELTON BEVENTH-DAY 6:30 Junior High and Senior 10 am <flunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH High Youth F*Uow*hlpe at the Elder Samuel J. EUe 2730 W. State Rd. Monday—7 Boy Scout*. Hartings. Mich- Ph. WI 5-9465 Tuesday—7:30 Workshop on Saturday Sabbath achool, 9:30. Personal Relation* in the lounge. HASTINGS UNITED Wonhip. 11 am. Wednmday — 6:30 Mother­ HOLINESS CHURCH WcdncBday prayer. 7:30 p m. Daughter banquet in Memorial Bunday, "Faith for Today." on Hall. Program theme: "Thank Bunday school. 10 am. Heaven for Little Giri*" Morning worship, 11 Ain. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. Thursday ActlviUee Radio, WJXF. 13:30, 8:30 am. meeting will be Mn. Howard . * Bigelow, of Kalamaxoo a con- LeSSOrt - SermOn 1? "Adam and Fallen Man” U the tefS toil™ Mibject of lhe Leawn-Sermon to INSURANCE AGENCY DELTON METHODIST Marclua E. Taber, Minister Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:3a Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thun. BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, PaMor Phone 795-3300 Rev. Btephen Veoblt. Assistant Bunday achool, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening *ervloe. 7:80 pm. Saturdays Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Surviving toaldo* her hus­ band, Mack. are five daughters, Mra. Donald (Barbara) Callahan. Mra. Michael (Patricia) Warner Charlea (Martha) Bauer, of Plainwell. Mra. Robert (Kath­ leen t Hartke, ot MlddlevUle, and Caledonia, three sone, Michael Janose. Hastings. Cheater Janoe*. Winter Haven. Fla. and Eugene daughter. Bin. Allen (Donna) Doogcn ot Grand Rapid*, two step-sona George Janose of Grand Rapid*. Allen Janose of Ada, and 20 grandchildren; two *i*tera Mra. Regina Schild, of Grand Rapid*, and Mra. Guy (Barbara) Darrow, Plainwell and four brothers. Floyd Marclniak of Centreville and Chester. Ken. and Marion Marclnlak. all of Plainwell. Service* were held Saturday. April 29 from tbe Sul­ livan Funeral Home In Grand Rapida with the Rev. Arthur Davte officiating. Burial was In the Chapel HUI Memorial Gar- Durfee By Mr*. John Hook 4 Hmxm* MS-M14 O. T. Jahnaan of Battle Creek WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coat* Oram Road Hawkins ot Hastings and StephRev. Charies Olbba, Pastor Worship Mrvioe, 9.45 kta. Wedneeday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. SOUTH KALAMO Mancelona fishing. They had PENTECOSTAL all they wanted to c*L Rev. Arbutus Hurltea Patter Janice Miller Is spending a Comer Kalamo A: Ionia Road* Bunday school 10 am. - Morning worship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Young Peoptet service, 6 pm. Coy, Wta. Route 3 Delton Evening prayer, 7 pm. Rev. Carl Sllvrmall. Pastor A. J. Bpoetetra, Pastor were Sunday dinner guests of Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school 10 am. Sunday achool, 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Worship, 11 am. REFORMED CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Sunday worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Family worship. family were Sunday dinner Wed. evening service. 7:30. Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm Rev. Earl SchJpper PHONE 945-3534 Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Clark. * Mr. and Mra Greydon LAKEWOOD Boy*. Girls Fellowship. 7:30. Mof Battle Creek called on BAPTIST CHURCH MICWE HEWCWEBI17 ter, Mr* Mildred Ham­ Commiuflty Room above NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN mond tuxl Harold Erb. Tue*day. Woodland Fire Station Un this coupon Io Itt us know joa’ri her* METHODIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED Mr*. Mildred Hammond and Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rd. BRETHREN CHURCH Harald Erb were Thuraday call­ am. Bunday achool 9:50 NAME— 4 ml W. of Broadway. Freeport M-66 Woodland er* of Mr. and Mra Claude 11 am. Worship service. ~»Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Rev. R. A. Hoffman Hammond ot Hind* district.. ADDRESS 6: 30 pm. Youth FeUowihlp. Sunday school. 10 a m. 10 am. Bunday school. Friday they were caller* of Mr. Adult discussion hour. CITY._____________________________ Morning worship, 11 tun. 11 am. Worship service. and Mrs. Forrat Faloner of Evangelist Singers Musicians 7: 30 Evangelistic service. -Young People* service, 7 pm. □ Plus* hive lhe Welcome Wigon Hoiteu cell on mi Welcome Coroera * Mra Mildred Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Evangelistic service. 8 pm Hammond and Harold Erb were Wed.. 3:30 Good New* Club. □ I muld Hk, I, subunta Io U» PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH pleasantly surprised Saturday (Woodland Elementary) ' I already subscribe HASTINGS 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible study. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH out coupon *nd mill to Circulation Dept, ent Falconer of Welcome Cor1716 N. Broadway 10 am. Sunday school HASTINGS FREE Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday achool, 10 » m. Boltwood and E State Road Worship hour. 11 am. Hynes and Clayton Erb of Byron Bunday evening, acrvjcea 7 p. and Bays Brigade. Bunday school 9:45 am. Center came with Ice cream and Morning worship. 11 am. cake in honor of the birthday of HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Bunday evening service. 7 pm. CEDAR CREEK Mr* Mildred Hammond. She re­ ADVENTISTS CHURCH BIBLE CHURCH ceived some lovely gifts. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Elder Samuel J. EUe Bunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth- Campground Rd., 8 Mlle* South 2730 W. State Rd. Pastor Donald Tack cxlUM broadcast over WFUR. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-9465 Sunday school, 10 am. Christian Youth Crusaders, and .Mrs Wllh* Kan Iner were Sat. Sabbath *clxx>l, 9:30. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday, after school. gueate of the latter* daughter, Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Young People's service, Thur*Tuesday prayer 7:30 pm. • Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. the Everett Millers of Lakeview, Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 1302 South Hanover Radio WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 am. 220 West Colfax Street Hasting*. Michigan Sunday public talk. 3 pm Telephone 945-9439 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL sage by tbe pastor, study in Ro­ Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Corner 108th 81 At North UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH mans. Broadcast. Curtis, Supt. Classes for all. Freeport Road George 8. Manhall, Pastor Nuraery. Phone 945-5704 Church school. 10 am. Junior Bunday School In charge 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. All Young People'* of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Ail are welcome. Hamblin. 6:30 pm. Young People's sermeeUngs. II am. Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Evening church ser­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH vice, special music, hymn sing. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 7:30 pm Thursday prayer and charge of David and Ronda 10 am. Bunday school Bible Study hour. * Monday—6:30 pm. CSB Bat­ Munn. 11 am. Morning worship. Teen* and Young Adult* in Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. talion Boy* Club. INTER-LAKES Tuesday—6:30 pm. CSB Btoek- cliarge of Merlin and Doreen Buhl BAPTIST CHURCH MeCALLUM UNITED ade Boys-Club. cgrpund. Impala Spoil Sedan. Backgiound. BackQiound. Camaio Sport Spoil Coupe and the Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupo. Adult prayer meeting In charge Delton. MlclUgan BRETHREN IN Wednesday Activities of Mra Rogers Rev. David Honeywell, Paator CHRIST CHURCH _• Sunday school. 10 a-m. 7 pm. Evangelistic *ervlce. 9 am. Women'* Prayer Band. "The Church of the Wildwood" Worship, 11 am. Union service with Wesleyan Otis Lake Road Evening worship. 7 pm. Methodist Church at our churchRev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Bible study. Wednesday Fellowship. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday mid-week Morning worship, 10 a. m 8:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Sunday school 11 am Thursday — 6:30 pm Mother­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm Daughter banquet. May 8. Change of date—Offi­ cial board meeting. Henry VanTtl, Evangelist Evening service, 7:30 pm. Nursery for regular services. 10 a m. Morning service Prayer and Bible Study WedMay 16. annual church meeting M:15 Am. Bunday school. Rev. Marshall in charge. BIETHODIST CIRCUIT Chevrolet's room, ride and price. Whan Automotive hugs the road closer. It’s the roomiest car you can buy. May 31. a quartette from Pon­ CHURCHES Plus, you get a bigger standard engine. News made its annual roominess study, Chevrolet got ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST tiac will sing al the evening Rev. John Jolderana the most points. 11*8 roomlet insitJtf they reported, than W. Olen Campbell. Pastor any other American car. The ride is Full Coil suspension EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Worship service. 9:80 am See your Chevrolet dealer CHURCH smooth. And Chevrolet hardtops and convertibles are HASTINGS WESLEYAN a. a 9:45 am. Bunday school. Church school, 10:30 am during his Camaro Pacesetter Octi© METHODIST CHURCH WJ Broadway at Center Street 11 am. Morning worship. still the lowest priced full-size cars of thia kind you can East Michigan at Btete RdBk Rev. Don M Gury. Rector 7 pm Evening worship. Church school, 9:45 am. buy. Chevello's quick size. It’s quick to climb, quick Special buy* on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertible* 9 am. Holy Communion. Worship service. 10:80 am. Olson W. Clark. PastorW to turn. Other mid-size cars might be like Chevelle, true. ipeclally equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six. 155 hp • 11 a m. Holy Communion and CHURCH OF THE NARARENE Qataiby Chareh 10 am Bunday school. M But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by. Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • White wall tires •-rmon. Nursery and classes for 11 am. Worship stcvice. Be? 1719 N. Broadway Church school. 10:30 am. • Wheel cover* • Wheel opening molding* • Striping along Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. GM-developed energy­ children. Almon O. Pulton. Paator mon: "Springs of Living Water. Worship service. 11:10 am. tha tide* • Extra interior brightwork • And. at no extra cost absorbing steering column, inner fenders and Full Coil 410 E. Madison M5-5065 during the aale. speciel hood tlripo and a floor thift for the PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Sunday school. 9:45 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH joined with the Pilgrim Hollnee* suspension. Comoro's rood-hugging stance. At its 3-speed transmiisionl SALE SAVINGS. TOO. ON SPECIAL­ BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. Il am 209 W. Green Street Church with the music and mes­ price. Camaro is lhe only sportster to give you wideMax M Ovenahire, Pastor LY EQUIPPED FLEETSIOE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). Youth service. 7 pm Rev. George ElUott sage being brought by the Wes­ stonce design. It rides steadier, clings to purvas better. Worship service, 10 am. Telephone WI 5-4945 leyan Methodist Church. ftrnday school. 11 am. L. J. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Wed , 7:30 Prayer and Bible Mote. 8upt study. WOODLAND METHODIST mon: "Burning Lamp*. ' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Monthly Chevrolet *6 remarkable value i> another reason you get Darrel Btarbard, president. Rev. Richard VanDenBosch MUrionary meeting at tbe church. Junior Chritllan Endeavor. 7 Sunday school, 10 am. Mr. and Mra Dale Galnder ot pm.. Betty Ovenshire, director. Morning worship. 11 am. Hickory Comen will speak and The public la invited. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm Monday AcUvltlea . show pictunw of their recent visit to Tbe Brainard Indian ,7 pm. Pastcrial Relation*. CARLTON CENTER , FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Mission School at Hot Springs, METHODIST CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop No 73. 21 3664 Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor 8 pm. Official board. Morning worthip, 9:15 am WESLEYAN METHODIST Phone 945-5218 Wednesday AcUvKlM Sunday school. f0:15 a.m. Where a Chri*tian Experience 9 am. WBCS Executive Board. Hickory Comers, Michigan Make* You a Member. 12:30 pm. W8C8 luncheon. R«r. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor ARtTON seventh day 10 am. Sunday school Thursday AcUvtUea 10 am. Sunday whool. 1DVBNTIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning wnraiilp. jun­ 3:30 pm. Children1* choir. Elder Gerald N Slack 8:18 pm. Youth F*Uowahlp. ior church and nuraery provided. 8 pm. Teacher* training Sabbath school, 9.30 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Saturday worship. ID:U am Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. — “ pun. Kotaonte EVERYONE WELCOME AVelcome Revival Service Tuesday, May 2, thru Sunday, May 7 7:30 p.m. - Sunday 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Presented by Rev. Paul D. Trissel and Family CHURCH of the NAZARENE Drive the cost of living down without giving up all this. that sure feeling ® LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS PH. WI 5-2425 �State Grange C Leaders Attend Carlton Meeting . as youth committee chairman for hear. Both of them came from ' them She Rhe outlined their nro- farmer Granar famllLta and thev ■them. gram of uf activity both thought the Orange gave actlvKv from the prince C young people on opportunity* for SiuTS ^.“fiua’^3 development and self expression. ; School House project. Safe Drlvflrat by four young men, Dan Carpenter. John Davies, Karl Teske and Richard Wagner. Tlie second by two young ladles Pa­ tricia stadel and Lota Davte SS? Haylage Adds to Forage Quality; Steeby Reports News Especially For The seven tests of a member which tlie jxiulh follow as: fellowship, chairman, her huslMnd who is । chairman for Carlton Grange to activities, fun. recognition lead­ district deputy their two chll- durin* lhc Centennial Candle ership. service and membership. I—--® the Hastings teachera. Mra. Ell-cand*e to rededicate the youth, xabeth Underwood, and Mr* 1{al* call waa ‘The benefit of Lyle Hulbert, and Mr. and Mra. | ,he Orange to you or the Grange Carl Faulkner from Middle Lake, to the community. A* thi* was the youth program The response ot the teachera night Mrs Wagner was serving was pleasant and encouraging to Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable swera to scrambled modes of transportation contest. After her closing thought she requested everyone to bring a picture of their mother to the next meeting. May 11. The pro­ gram will be on Rural Life Bun­ day and Michigan Week. Coffee hosteasm will be Mra. Wendell Shroyer and Mra. Lloyd Bhroyef. Pomona Grange meets May 3. at Johnstown Grange. The first part of the beauti­ fication program will begin May 7 when the members will devote one half day to the grounds im­ provement. Bring your own tools Muy 14 the Grange will serve a Mother's Day dinner. Serving will start at 12:30 lo 2:30 p.m. For reservations can WI 5-2760 or WL 5-4571. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USS you name the job and Wheel Korea has tha attaching tool you'll naad. Baa tha complete line'of Wheel Korea tractors and quick­ attaching tools now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 t. S..I. SlrMf. Houin,. Joins Angus Group JOIN ANGUS GROUP 4 . .iso Thomas M. Rhodes, Hastings, lias been elected to membership In lhe American Angus Associa­ tion at St. Joseph. Mo. Fhon. WI 5-2988 BANNER WANT ADS PAY NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION School ELECTION NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan To The Qualified Electors of Said School District Who May Vote? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides” LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION ( Fish Guernseys Production Marks Farmers Like Narrow-Row Com Spacing The Altoft Club sponsored a Many dairymen and livestock producers find that haylage la April 22. Mrs. Prank Welnbrecht drled to contain 40 to 60 per- Gram Stocks Hlffh cent dry matter and processed , through a alia. Michigan * stocks of wheat. , . . 1 com. rye and soybean* in allReardon. Dianna Milbum. Carol Dairymen who have crr'PtY; positions as of April 1. 1067. were Wilcox. Mra. Dan Hutchings, j thlin a a >nu- pr^u*. ac- Mra. .Ulas, now. may_wwrt . toofconsider t hnv mrsri mra. Rick iuck muiui*iuu, Pennington. Mr. mi. biki and the har- .uiun *. — Mra. haylage for port ofmn the hay har- cording to the Michigan Crop Richard C. Thomas, Carol vest. Haylage requires lag drying Reporting Service On-farm com [Wilcox and Ralph Westbrook tune and reduces the risk of wre g yesr were prince, and prince repre­ weather damage and loss of jiut off-farm stock* were1 scntlng Altoft 4H Club. lloacr. I At the April 20th meeting it Research shows that dairy cat- ■ tie fed haylage consume an ■ Prnz4ii<*»i*nn of <H cookies. Vickie was ■i'lir IK rrOaUCilOn ■.worth appointed secretary due to Janice much dry matter and produce as i M Inch rows averaged a six bushel ।i cent moisture if poanlbte. dap: Lockshore K Jangle, a per acre yield increase over)i 4. Use a hay conditioner at junior three year old. produced their lost year of wide rows. j time of mowing. Hay may be 10.790 pounds of milk and 571 Most Michigan farmers In-1I windrowed at time of eonditioncreased the plant population and । Ixxkshorc K. Jingle, a junior fertility rate in going to narrowi tion. three year old. produced 14.880 5. Chop as short os possible, pounds of milk and 631 pounds 2.400 more kernel* of com an: prT*e{?bljr V*.lnch-. _ ,, BCfC। 6. Keep knives sharp. Dull Several tarmers farmers muicatea Indicated mat that ,j J011*” U1?5o — cxtra built-. .! jscverai — - .power, — a dominant factor in lhe deci- ln knUc sharpeners are excellent Hon to switch to narrow rows f®r "t°uehlng up ' the cutting was the fact that they ateo grew I ?ul Kenrraily Inodeeither edible dry beans or soyfor ^Pening jobs, beans, or both They made lhel ’• Keep -hear bar set close to switch for oil Spring planted | “»«'’*• shear ».»r with crops at one time ■ square edge. FWiy.»™> or U« M r.rmm' «■ ™ rut. Complrw rilUn, U»utM tennlln, jquipmm. ■ Planning the future of a dairy eumnu, triUaUt (or nurow- 1 after ni1 filling is once started. "" “ 8. Use covered wagons or row harvesting was adequate. trucks to keep chopped material heading across the country with­ out a map. contends Art Steeby. from blowing away. A 6-lnch band of 1/4 inch hardware cloth Barry County Extension Ag. Agent. • Iiermll air blast from Uie fan to more managenu-nt and planning. tight upright I Good records, such aa those prosilo. vlded by DHIA and Tel Farm, 11. Use a — mechanical ullage Carlton Community 4Hera met — — -------------- -------­ are essential In planning ahead." at the Grange hall and enrolled distributor. This will keep the says Steeby. for Summer projects. A roller nu to the silo level, and result skating party was planned for:1" better packing. May 16 at 7:30 at the Thom-' la- Seal silo with plastic film cords help Uie dairyman apple rink. Tlie Freeport-Rogers C»P. 5»wred with one or two efficient job of culling and and Welcome 4H Clubs and their,fM-t of hlgh-molsture forage, are to be gueau. ete; maintaining herd health. Both tynillcs officers elected are; Pre*!H use adequate power cm the dent, Stella Holley; vice prest duction." dent. Jack Clum; secretary, : -----------•----------- * "By the same token, calf rais­ lFor '1'' Banner ~ Classified Ads ing can make or break the farm Janie Holley; recreation lender. Call WI S.3I41 dairy enterprise. Without good Debby Barcroft; assistant. Deb-' ble Wiltshire. . records and a planned program Leaders are proud of the many for herd replacements, tlie she county awards -that club mem-1 of lhe herd fluctuates widely." Steeby would be pleased to dis­ bers received. Debby Barcroft cuss the different record-keep­ ing programs available to Barn- overall achievement in all pro- Records Offer Many Answers For Dairymen Carlton 4H’ers Name Officers. Receive Awards If you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, aee us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: lowl Repayment No prepayment penalties. 8eo uil SOYBEANS OR WHEAT 'CORN I moisture range. Avoid harvesting lively small when the total value dres and Diane Endres received dress rrveue pins for modeling*. is considered, he says. Shirley Frederickson and Diane For Banner Classified Ads the quality of construction on Call WI 5-3481 their sewing. Pina were given for outstanding work in each of the following projects: Poods, Debbie Mesecar; food preservation. Nancy Clum; poultry-. Jock Cl um; horticulture. Galen Andrus; sew­ ing. Sxlla Holley: entomology. Debby Barcroft and Jack Clum, and dtlsenshlp, Debbie Endres. Members thanked Winter lead­ ers for their help. They are: Mrs. Keith Endres. Mr. and Mra. Laverne Clum. Mrs. Clifford An- Ot 1 BUSHEL OB !/ BUSHEL Less than any one of these will pay for each 20 lbs. of Potash (K,O) in Your Fertilizer Program. Insure your crop with a balanced fertilizer Talk over your program with us PLANT SMITH BROS ELEVATORS FOOD fi/LL D//VG soys; uk, WoodUaJ BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME' NOW! Holley. George Ulrich. Mrs. Clay­ ton Valentine. Mrs. Galen Dan­ iels and Mra. Carl Barcroft. Summer projects will be bi­ cycle. rocks, entomology, wild table and flower, poultry, sheep, and home design. Anyone wish­ ing to sign up should call Mra. Barcroft. WI 5-2687. Let us help you tum your New Hqme drooms into roolity. Our complete U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions your home from beginning to end . . . assures you of a quality home ot a The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (s) Home Planning and Building Service enable* » to control the building of budget-wise price. or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to bo held oi» June 12, 1967, is May 15, 1967..Persons registering after 8:00 o’clock" Main Office p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at'thd said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. - must determine when the City and Township Clerks* offices will be HASTINGS OFFICE tickles* L I JO-5:00 j open for registration. See Homes Like These at our Home Planners Corner NEW Board of Education No Longer Takes Registrations Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act Z69, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, a* amended, regiitrationt will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who hove registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. Wood Mosaic Corp buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple This Notice js given by order of the Board af Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan and Red Oak For information call or write • Wood-Mosaic Corp. Doted Moy 1. 1967 BARBARA VON REIS Secretory, Board of Education 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Standiford Airport P. 0. Box 21159, Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 1 Michigan's usual wet haymaking Seven registered Guernsey cows tn the herd of James and Alice Fish. Hickory Comers, have recently completed top official I DHIR actual production records.! much milk as when fed bornPolly Acres Supreme Whtelle a London's resignation The club fanners wh< All cow* were milked two times ----Michigan ------------------------------------------—.— JO-have dried on Held-cured hay bar-, senior three year old registered planning a ball game for May a day. The tatting was supervised switched from wide-row to narGuernsey, owned'by Leon O. i ;g by Michigan State University. | row-row corn planting like the turtey. Vunn^“-1 con]Ple‘ed , County award winners from Lockshore Emorys Nerlta. a .t'hange. . — siMyiaKC Haylage uiuv also uziuwn allows gicnics greater An official DHIR actual pro- Altoft included. Electric. Bryan senior 6 year old, produced 12.- • Hobert G. White. Extension i mechanisation of haymaking and duction record bf 114£X) pounds Thomas Thomas Belson and Leo *560 “------pounds a. of _..U milk — and. 612 agricultural .-----engineer, ,---------------------surveyed; ■ allow, dairymen to get crop cut. of milk and 504 pounds oftait- (Reardon; home Improvement, pounds of fat. In 306 days; . — Michigan farmers ,. thiswith Winter: terfat. In 305 days two timH a L»Vrrn Oaks; horticultural, a minimum of lasses and found that 43 of the 58' The county agent says that day m'lkmg. according to /The R*]ph westbrook and safety farmers reporting In the survey farmers need to follow the** American Gucmaey Cattle Club. Leo Reardon and Carol WUeox made more money alter going'stops to get high quality hayfat. in 306 days; Lock- lo narrow rows. [jage In their silos. lilond Soraya, a Junior White report* that Carmen ■ 1. Grow a high-quality hay who switched from wide-row crop, free of weeds, and with a corn to 20-lnch row* averaged high percentage of legumes. of fat. in 305 days; Lockshore a 13 "bushel per acre yield In- ! 2. Harvest early. Start harvest- 305 days; Lockshore Masters Janice, a junior five year old. produced 16.520 pounds of milk 1 Altoft J/f’ers Report Activities Calendar. Richard C. Thoma*, and Mra. Rick Pennington made the pbza*. Booth workers included Leona Neil. Chris Neil. Tom Belson, Bill VanDenburg. Ralph We*t- provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a TWR HASTINGS BANNER—3 TkarMay, May 4, INI Barry Farm HOME PLAN COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE WHILE TALKING THINGS OVER When You Think of New Homes Think of �and te able to devote much-of Lincoln warned against tbe trip Fresh Out of The Attic Booth shot Uncoin In BxsS the Oswald shot Kennedy from dent*. Lincoln and Kennedy, con­ tained seven letters. The names of Andrew John­ son and Lyndon Johnson each contain thirteen letters. The names of John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each contain fifteen tetters. 0 PUBLIC FORUM l> "Boon. we'll be prvgiaring far (Tsacters do not get paid for building on to the overtime Sithar.) God s universe. One-third goea to viduol teacher* of Haatings High n'ore room! One typing room in You consume all ot your portion School conoemlng the present1 w» h*re 4A typewriter* 1* with (he exception of the cobs fsclUtle* in which they work. enough tfben you hare while I divide mine among seven Tlwir wish 1* not merely to give to turn away M or MuConstrucUve critlcUm but to who wotdd like to lake Show their sincere oonrern for . t/Plng. The typing tabiea are so I could add one more coinci­ you gel ’em. Bill, you air getting Uie young people to whom their J*. b ^ Uy . room ..for dence which probably most of Uvea are dedicated. th® b0<* beside the typewriter. is it fair for a mule. The room lacka bulletin board dent, elected in an election year | apace. There ia vary little room ending with a aero starting with 1 Room 205 High School ' for all the office machines which By H. D. Burpee 1840 has died in office. William stance? Henry luiriuMi. iirnry Harrison, tbe lud iubv first ricwiPreai.... .... . While I was visiting my daugh- ’iof wive*,—thetr --------------. dent to die in office was elected "Why. you only help to plow to effective learning in my room tv the actual lack of room One ter and her family at New BaltiBoth President* were shot ln M month after and cultivate the ground, and mure, Michigan, aome time sgo. from behind and In tbe head hta inauguration. Lincoln, elected 1 "llu< cu'- *hdck and husk of the smallest room. It must function ear.h_.day with nearly practice and that mean* that their local paper, "Anchor Bay Their succoseora. both named ln 1M0 aaauMlnated. Garfield ,hc coni whJle F** 100)1 OTer Johnson, wire in tlie senate and elected in i860, assassinated, pasture fence and heehaw at me. JO students each hour. for them. A personal typing amazing historical information. both were southern Democrats. McKinley elected in 1900. ass"A11 IUU1 nK“t ,he WinAndrew Joh>iM>n wajr born in evaluated Harding elected in bv the whole fiunlly. from Granpicture on the left of Abraham 1808. L. B. J. in 1906. 11920. died in office. Roosevelt ny to the baby, pick* cotton to gether because there simply is no achool In tbe morning In order Lincoln and on the right a pic­ John Wllkea Booth and Lee elected in 1940. died in office,, *»>? ,raUe money to pay taxes ture of John F. Kennedy. The Haney Oswald were noulherncis and Kennedy elected in I960, aa- an<1 buY new and pay practically non-existent. Oppor­ typing favoring unpopular ideas and saaalnated. l,u' interest on the mortgage on tunities for varying the seating . . . , you. And what do you care about are almost physically impossible, portmenl has been Ute dumping STRANGER THAN FICTION both were killed lx fore being Now this next short article 'll,e mortgage? Not a damn! You thus limiting small group dis- ground for all poor students in Both Presldwita, Lincoln and brought to trial. noth Pre*i<Unt’< wivm ir» t coming up Is not exactly history, ornery cuss. I even have to do Kennedy were concerned with dSdSn drath wNie A found it to tbe 1933 izeue of'«»w worrying about th. mort- jccts that require elbow room. beginning to see that many of tha issue Of Civil Rights tog to the White llX <»* "Michigan History Magazine" W on your tough, ungrateful Some things aa simple as a dic­ our students go directly into the ■ ■ and I figured if it was good hJdf . . tionary exercise require almost business world from high school Kennedy In I960. enough for "Michigan History" "About the only Umc I am your gymnastic ability to accomplish, and should be better prepared. Friday and both In the presence not to attend the theatre. Keri- It was good enough for ■Freeh better is on election day. far I as desk, lap. and floor must be Therefore. I think we should do everything we can to improve Out Of The Attic." There U a <*’> 'tde and you can t And after iLwd simultaneously. our department. lot of truth to this. It te entitled: election I\reallze that I wa> English Jeanne Meteenbach IBNT IT SO'1 f«"y Rr,'“t a Jackass m your Joyce Miller. 2. Biology High School Over the hill trailed a man be- P“P° Verily I am prone to wonhlnd a mule drawing a plow, der if politics were made for conditions In Hastings High men ~* or Jackasses or ♦« to ->■*make Said the (nan to tbe mule: School, the students In biology Next Monday the voters in the "Bill, you are a mule, the son Jackasses of men. arc being deprived of valuable "And that ain’t all. Bill When Ing given the privilege to prove made In the Image of God. Yet, oratory Is too small for the num- their enlightenment, foresight, and common sense. Everyone The person tells me that when should look upon the proposed I die I gotta go to hell forever. packed shoulder to shoulder and new school bond issue realistic­ lace the labtea along the wall. ally. >hat The teacher can not see what I think it a partnership between We should not feel Hastings a mule and a fool, for surely I the students are doing and. any kick out* life. ’Tell me, Willyum. consider­ therefore. Ls unable to prevent schools. Practically every dly in mistakes In procedure which may populace areas in United States ing throe tilings how can you result in poor experiments or ac­ have faced or are facing thia keep a straight face and look so cidents. problem simply because our dumb and solemn?" Aifother point which is to the country has been experiencing a disadvantage of the student is population explosion since World the lack i>t time and space the IMMEDIATE OPENING for MEN AT OWENS-ILLINOIS CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Permanent jobs - no layoffs New and expanding plant Good starting wage with increases Opportunity for advancement and training Bonus earnings Full pension plan Complete insurance program Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OWENS-ILLINOIS INC. 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan latest patteres THE MODEM FASHJOM IN FLOORS it’achool landlord for being to kind aa to Donald O’Brien Buried Saturday for demonstrations because his classroom is used during his con­ O raveside service* for ponald ference period. Normally, the in­ O’Brien. 64. of Kalamazoo, who structor would use his room for setting up late and demonstrawire held nt 1:30 pm. Saturday nt Riverside Cemetery. lod. Also, the students who wish to elated and the Leonard Funer- take biology may be turned ceatly published, nor do I know what his teaching assignment* la tying Having not done bo. I can say taxing conditions He hu not I sure hope my children will be able to enjoy a nice new one. condition and full of conjestlon. Myself along with many others structicn some want to elaborate other, I imagine some visualised on certain things. However, this a Mr. Peepers stereotype indi­ vidual with a book or two tucked under his arm hurrying from Stating that the teachers are Strong aa a "floating teacher.* unable to discipline certain ones attractive range bigger school. It will allow our school board more to offer, moro bulletin for Intelligent and better teach- Now I am not in the upper in­ outstanding work of pupils. The physical set-up of the room may come wage earning bracket of the world, txit a common laborer at a local Mg. Co. But I will pay Ject. Th* supplies he moves from one class to another could well as loud a* anyone, but for edu­ be projector* or other bulky cation who is to draw the line. My parents paid for mine and teaching devices. Should we toil our young peo- these before them, and my chll- As for tlie swimming pool. Issue what has the city to offer vide them with suitable schools? to the younger generation. No We should all bear in mind that youth building st all. only one the youth W today are the ones Bure, we are all going to pay they should not have families relinquishing our control to com­ petent young people educated in the beet school* we can provide. see our children without tlie lack of Improper educational stan­ dards How am I going to vote they should be good enough for Jarnas H Swanson R3 Hastings yortd the narrow confines of our little glass Jar to a bright fu­ ture for our youth. that were built five years ago children need schools' and we are no longer adequate because are tbe once who hare to provide When some criticise tbe closing of tlie rural schools, they must act of legislature compelled the PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Meriyn Bondeen, not a Holing* teacher but teacher and taxpayer. Concrete Blocks and certainly valid reasons for this legislation. Many teachers in the Lightweight Blocks for more ckves and the prreent rural schools did not meet state mer's latest letter of 4-27-6T to Nathvillo, Mich. tings resident. Biology Peter DeDecker * Teuchern were required to spend His survivors include his wife, Phono 653-2791 3. Art High School too many hours doing non-in­ Elga Ruth. Ing so. Knowing of her injur lea Many projects and art experi­ stractional duties. The curricu- I realize she cannot do much Mrs Philip Peck of Ann Arbor ences which should be available and Mrs Merrill Stubbs of New to art students are impossible limited or did not exist. There York City were hero a weekend ago to see their sister. Miss Anne working areas. Equipment need­ Bryant, a patient nt Pennock ed for a well-planned program aids such as up-to-date maps, projects, science cqulpme-' Hospital and their father, Paul PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT modjewelry is Impossible to consider things that characterize Bryant. em. progressive school f can speak with authority Art Edna Bender upon the Inadequacy of rural I attended one for eight High School and Junior High schools. । 5. Woodworking Industrial Arts IS ON THE JOB idustrial Aria courses rm- pose in tneir time, but their ■size individual work and tunc waa not in a sclenllflcrefore much Individual in­ mlnded age. struction. The class size should be smaller than academic HOME OWNER tention tho crowded condition dividual differences among stu­ of our schools, every person with dents. a certain amount of free­ dom in designing and construc­ of our youngsters at heart should ting projects must be stressed. try to visualize what this really With mar® numbers like those means. It means for one thing below. Individual Infraction Is that 35 or 40 children ore crowd­ lost and projects mtf,t be stan­ ed Into a room designed to comdardized. The Uvtchcr must be fdrtably accommodate 25 pupils. Of course they are experiencing comes a problem. Many students no marked physical discomfort*. are Just busy and are not learn - But how many people actually stop to think of what a crowded classroom really involves? Do rangrmenta. A FLOOR TO Mirr RVfRY BUDGET HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Sto<> St. former Has- INSURANCE One Policy Assures Your Piece of Mind could happen to these youngsters if a disaster struck such as a How many can visualize what It Coleman fled, excited youngsters to safer arras in an emergency? Often Industrial Arts Bernie Oom there are no such areas. High School and Junior High 6. Home Economies In the clothing room <103* we need better and more storage facilities. Some of the classes using thi* room have 33 girls in them. We need more sewing ma­ chines. There are ten sewing machines presently so many girls In the foods room (101 > there is sufficient equipment but not enough space for good working conditions for each student. girl* In this Toom that appears to be planned for 18 girls. The windows in both rooms are so high that we have trouble open­ ing them to get good air circu­ lation. We aren't able to offer Home Economics to as many girls as we should and would Home Economics Kathy Van Dulne nigh School English alktng encyclopedias: they don't care about our develop­ ment as human beings." This la 203 S. Michigan to the Hatting* Agency WI 5-3412 NEW State-wide service program for usea used car buyers ror ouyers ^Guaranteed Warrant^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We bavw joined with hundred* of other member* ot the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Association to provide the med car boyar with a state-wide discount progran* mature Junior In my English literature class. My first reaction to this statement was defensive. When I began to think about it. the time and number of students make this individualization im­ possible. The problem doea exist. We must help tlie student to learn, to think, to grow, and to become an individual. We must be able to communicate: to talk with, not to Ute student; and moot important to listen to him os on Individual. The number of stu- MICHIGAN I** HASTINGS MlMIERS OF THI GUARANTLID WARRANTY USID CAR PROGRAM makes this Individualisation im­ possible We want to develop hu- Lark* Buick-Chovrolet Marth* willbar . , BaatfeM-KMaaitaak'» 'The Business Education Den partment has ehanged the least 1435 S. Hanover ' Wl%^h5 r Reohm Motor Sales, Inc Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac tfJ07 N. .Michigan. Ph. WI.5-2478 �childishly written note, crudoty TOT HASTINGS BANNER—5 | Public Fonun which, „4 UM U«r U M saMto”. ••• rakjKU £«Ur. some oom attention. fortver Milled. I am turning thia over to the Michigan Blate Po­ to any matter that fails, within lice. Waa thia your child, who that through my high taxss I my wide field of intorewts. aa wrote such a threatening note? can hire t»a full time and 18 long aa I live, and. what I say, McIntyre of Augusta. * Bunday fails too harshly, on tbe Delicate dinner guests of Mr.* and Mrs. help metiers any. Our population April 28, 1887 growing up today must be edu- Having changed my mind many times about whether or to learn anything, but must tbe not to write a letter concerning majority of decent children who the new achool proposal. I have want an education suffer for finally decided to put my thoughts in writing, several I don’t think the question is ail the water my family and I whether Uio present achool is up-to-date enough but whether there is actually enough room In X can. get all tho major streets in town plowed in Winter and elded against It. Now I don’t know whether what I have different people I have talked to aay W1U (Helse these people. wllh about the lack of integrity ■ and it will certainly displease on the part of some of our school family 11 For 11443 Although. I. am nearly blind; thing to say about achool policy, while in fact Lt is a small group who make all Uie final decisions beforehand. I too have felt that at times while I have tried to talk over a achool problem, tho dren these people will bring up. There are certainly a lot of nice kids around here from better home* also. “talked” with a person about Mr. and Mre. Leo Hendershot. have a “Bomb Bcarc.” In our I eon a Clark entertained with a school system. Did someone, bridal shower Wednesday at the want a day, off?, or are tbe kids getting "Spring Fever! I Dull home for tlie pleasure of Mrs. Hue (Ruby) Hutchins. There mine I My father had a raxor were 35 neighbors to enjoy tho Strap, which be applied. In the many useful gifts * Danny. Dale and PatU Clark allowed their cattle at the Black & White HoLMc.in show on Saturday. * Insulted when I wi than I paid for IL Hastings High School Hastings, Michigan Uie officials In Hastings school system. This is a problem you high achool to parents can and will find anywhere. H's students .wbo have eruo 0 I still do not think that the foregoing can alter the fact that badly need additional school Wayne Newton Opened Officially Last Weekend Now that we’ve gotten lhe opening of Uie fishing sen- Counseling Department, thdte- inaugurate the new season. J If you can’t go fishing weekends, perliaps you have some home Improvement plans in mind for the Spring and Summer. If so. you'll want to be coming to us for help in getting this work started right. We can help you from start to finish with plans and material. EAST HIDE LUMBER CO, 811 EAST RAILROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5­ 2423. % on tbe school issue out of spite 7:46. The only difference to that also. That would be like cutting next year tbe early morning ntr wwiim. vn,, off vnatr your arm Fbecause you iud I typing class will continue for sore finger. students to gain greater typing Mra. Richard Cotant skills. 114 Hastings To the Editor: TO TELL THE TRUTH another have ability. Wright A. Sim Director of Guidance NEW YORK LIFE Phono Vormontvilla • BORROWING To Buy Things That Save You Money in the Long Run Makes Dollars ond Sense • BORROWING Money to Buy Things You Want and Need Avokh (Hardships and Raises Family Living Standards. " ----- you will find tbe genealogy of Japbcth beginning with verse 2. Meahech, Tubal and Magog settled In Russia, north of the BARBASOL LATHER II ox. Concentrated PYREX MED1-QUIK PIE PLATE SPRAY 10 In. Bako-Sorvo- Fraaxa. Disc 1229 breck Reg. 89c Ea. Reg. $1.50 Flrat-Aid Rag. $1.95 Reg. 69c Eo. 2 PLAYER Formula 500 Creme Rinse Badminton Set Reg. 50c Ea. SPIRAL Composition 1 AA I Illi BOOK Rag. $1.89 Dry and Oily Hair QUALITY pheth settled tn Germany, TJras tn Turkey, Togarmah settled be­ tween the Black and Casppian tbe Army of Gog, who will coma against the Holy Land just be- • BORROWING To Consolidate Debts is a Sen­ sible Solution. You Con Reduce Payments and Have Only One Place to Pay, LIGHT BULBS American Made 40, 60 75, 100 Warn Reg. 25c Ea. ELASTIC BRAS 1.00 1.00 8 1.00 Bath Size Carving BRYLCREEM Reg. 79c Eo. STRIPES Put Life in Dry Hair lib. MOTH BALLS For Spring Cleanup CURAD BANDAGES Ouchlets Patch 37 Ea. Box Spot Reg. $1.49 WHITE RAIN Hair Spray Reg. 79c Ea. Help*! Make Soft NaUs Hard. 125 Swabs Each Box Double-Tipped Luste - Creme 13 ox Reg. 99c With Color Rog. Caprice Hosiery Seamiest - King Sixc SUN BATH 10 ox. Tonning Lotion 4-100 1.00 With Dispenser 1.00 1.00 REVLON Sally Hansen Q-TIPS Hard as Nails Cotton Swabs COLORS Frozen Food- Reg. 39c Eo. Reg. 88c Ea. Reg. $1.59 Multi-Purpose of Meahech, Tubal. Magog, Torarniali and etc., as coming from FAST PAIN RELIEF Rog. $3.00 Value Reg. 63c Ea. National Brand Cannon Towels PEPSODENT LESTOIL Toothpaste CLEANER Noah. Formula 500 While Denial Cream Fluoride Toothpaste 1.00 WESTINGHOUSE Net, Travel Case Regent & Sheffield under God. blood to thicker than BONDED INSURED LICENSED SHAMPOO 1.00 KNIFE • BORROWING To Meet Emergencies Such as Sickness. Accident or Loss of Job Can Give You Peace of Mind. |F COLGATE Toothbrush Reg. $2.00 259-7298 WHEN TO WHERE BORROW HOW MONEY YOU CAN BORROW REG. 39c EA. 2 Rackets, Shuttlecock, THE ARMY OF GOO Gog la a symbolic personage. Ph. 945-2091 107 E. Woodland. Haatinga Mra. Howard White of Cham-1 palgn, HL has been at the Jimj WIswell home with her daughter i while Mr. Wlswcll was a patient I at Pennock Hospital. DOLLAR DAY SALE ll£ morning classes at Hastings High ei 38:3. (quote) "Son of set thy face against Gog. Ph. WI 5-Z423 MILLER'S Carpet Store complained Stan Trumble, C.L.U. COMES IN 20 COLORS maintenance Family Sixe - 6% ox. promoted by the upcoming vote. or LONGER WEARING WITH LESS 103-105 WEST-STATE STREET - DOWNTOWN HASTINGS tax money didn’t make any dif­ next Monday. We think that everyone should ference. The voters felt that they had a dirty trick played on know that esrty morning dasrea them. So many voted "no” out of down to serious plant for ’ Aoma people's personal feelings regarding certain achool officials Hqi.-, meeting the Bummer. Statistics show near the streams except to NEVER NEEDS WAXING! DISCOUNT STORES YOUTH SIZE people thought we coukl go along son ovenvith, we cun get ’’ that many anglers never go Vietnam. Hun’. and family of the Durfee district. * Harold Blanton en-. tercd Pennock Hospital Monday with minor surgery scheduled for Tuesday. We wish him a speedy finitely, but the fact that the property so many people wore against buying was purchased immediately after tlw proposal a method employed to point up our crowded situation because of The Trout Seaton Harold Stanton attended Uie golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre of Augusta. * Mr and Mrs Dick Clark, Mike, Kathy and Karen were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Bob VanDenburg. * Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill that room floor, I lost 41.000 but I told myself X made a good tree necessary for thia position. Obviously, it helps to be part of the "in” group. However, the lack of integrity jall we needed ao badly A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks 4140000 a year to educate one In college* X bought a new car reads like a trip through "Fan­ ridlculous to assume that getting tasy Land.” Signed Mr. Average along with the old school la go­ ing to help the problem of juve­ spcakably rude. I too have felt nile delinquency. Old school or that at times we parents are taxpayer pteoae stand up? that thia is going to change the pacified. I loo have heard about Warren J. Williams the qualified position in the AS WE SEE IE MONOSAIC were Mr. anti Mrs. Wilbur | Schsntx, Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSycUe and Jim and Mr. and Ry Mr*. Richard Clark J FkoM 94J-I7JJ 100 percent. The parent-school made me decide to speak out. official relationship la not nearly todays, kiddles, up to and in­ cluding high sclioolers. we would I agree with jtxi wholeheart­ edly, Mr*. Cramer, that a new not have so much demanding. munltytt X can educate my chllschool U not lhe answer to ju­ venile deUquency. You are right trying to resolve achool problems in believing that children must on a personal level. I too feel In Today's mall, I received trained professional teachers tn be taught the proper values at a multi.mniinti dollar facility for home before they even start assume that it to mainly the children from the so-called bet­ tor homes that are the only of­ fenders. Surely, they do exist, but a person's financial or so­ cial Hatus dot* not automattoal- Hendershot & Vicinity Seamless Flooring Reg. 89c Ea. Reg. 79c Ea. Life Line or Tek Schick Super Toothbrush LONG LASTING Stainless Steel BLADESJsL. Reinforced Heel & Toe ’25 «’1000 ITS USE IT WISELY deals with the advent of Christ YOUR PROTECT IT sixth’s of Gog’s Army In Exekiel CREDIT IT IS INVALUABLE Phone or Stop in Local Finance 112 S. Jefferaoa All Shades Phono 945-3424 "OK" HOWARD. MANAGER Free Budget Counseling Arthur Kidder R2 Hastings. After reading tbe letters, in Rog. 25c Ea. Reg. 59c Ea, ARGYLE Dress Soxs RAYOVAC BATTERIES D" and Polident Tablets DENTURE CLEANSER Assorted Colors & Designs for Ploy & Summer Wear who are like "Irate Housewife,” who apparently wanted to re­ main, anonymous, and still have Individually Uty. If I were ashamed, of who I am. 1 would not identify my- Reg. 79c am, and not at anytime afraid Girls & Ladies Toddlers SNEAKERS 26'» Made |QQ Reg. 59c Ea. Boys - Girls Crew Soxs �•-THE HARTINGS BANNER Max Reynolds Retires from Delton Bank Ion office manager. . the Delton Volunteer Fire DeReynolds relinquished his po- partment and was active in the •».!. .v. as manager in in Detvmbrr December Booatera Club Sitton H» was chairman of the Michol tan continued to be active igari Bankers Association. Group at the Delton bank «. Southwestern Michigan DlvlHrynoltls wax honored at a <1inner given him by his asaoci- rion. Reynolds stated tliat lie and Mr;. Reynolds will continue to raX.n'me o'/’lteyiwidTh^ublm '•’* *?. ^J100- ,,bu.1 ’P*™1 In Florida stopped to are thefr daughter. Mrs Jerry Ctsler. and family * Peter Petetren’a Dori Dj» u open fu business * Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and Mra. WUHam Cridler spent Saturday of last week helping" Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ftnkbeiner of FowlervtUe clean up their house after :I» teraado Mnick Friday evening It blew out several win­ dow! and took off tbe roof on the utility room The family sat undergo surgery on hla foot Mrs Ernest Welch of Dowag.ac has been visittrig Mr. and M>x Elton Lawrence for two weeks. * Two of our hospital patients are home again. Mra. Hasel Derrick from Fennock and Bvron Rowlader from Blodgett. • Merrill Llctka of Gaylord came a Sunday ago to visit hit broth- and Maier. Miss Winnie Llctka * Miss Smythe, who has been visiting Iter sister and family. basement until midnight Friday Mr. and Mra. Glen Page of Gun night Trees were also tom up in lake returned to her home in announml today the retirement Ry Mr*. Mary Jackton the yard ’ of Max o Reynolds from fix Reed City. Monday of last week. The seniors are on their trip to J*ns Velderman. who has com- Washington. D. C. * Many al___ He was namra director In 1934 president of the Delton Stale nn<| Ixxain its president in 1652. plurd her .-ccond year ut the tended the Cook-Healey wedding University of Michigan, relumed Saturday at Utica. hotne fur h-r Bummer vacation ■ The JunJor alu| lllfecUjr Aul Berts of Clarkston. * Mr affairs including being a mem­ w Mr and Mra Glen Sweet en Duane Thatcher attended the and Mrs Glen Chinn of Fern­ ber ol lhe Delton School Board. route from a Winter vacation f„Uval ln Uuum, B dale were rural* a Sunday ago Saturday ago. They looked fine of her sister and family. Rev in their orangs and black uni­ and Mra Harold Taber * Mr forms. They received a ”3 rating." and Mra. Elgin Wright of Mulli­ * Mr. and Mra. Llnsley Steeres ken were guests of his sister, and family of Prairie View, a Mra William Sweet. Sunday. ruburb of Chicago, spent April 22 April 23 * Mr. and Mra Robert ««rekcnd visiting lux parents, Tolan, Jr. heard from their son. and also his brother and family. Clare that he is in Vietnam. Staff Sergeant Paul and Mra. Btierea and son. John, of Okln- tnsr a great deal of difficulty _ nty n»» noted tiviru Reynold's iihuiv many years tears Mw.k n Pul,,pv- President l,f i-entcr- to banking and to lhe Tbe First National Bank and Delton area Middleville Buick Bargain Days are here. $2411* lly of Lakewood. Calif, are visit­ ing bls folks. Mr. and Mra. Charles Cox. on M 37. * Philip tertalned all their family a Bun­ day ago including Mr and Mrs Mark Thompson and baby. Amy Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steiner ot Bowen Mills, Mr. and Mra. Tim Estes of Grand Rap­ ids and Mias Jennie Steiner of Grand Valley College. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Thomas Bremer and family spent Bun­ day of last week with his moth­ er. Mra. John Staystla in Chicago. * Mra. Olive Chase is In Room 293 at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rapids. She recently was removed from the intensive care after suffering a heart stuck sin. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bender Mra. McBride amista in the Kindergarten in Hopkins Calvinette Week In the Mid­ dleville Chapel wm highlighted by the girts displaying their posters, singing hymns and serv­ here the past week and left this writing They have secured ing a "coffee hour." * Dates in Monday fur Valley Forge. Pa. u hospital bed for her. * Mr. our churehre to remember are Veteran Hospital where he will and Mrs Ronald Cox and fam- the Mother - Daughter banquets for the Methodist and Baptist Churches May 12 and May IS Both are potluck. May 14 will be , Mothers Day and an opportunity far Infant baptism tn lhe Metho­ dist Church. * May Fellowship \ Pick up your phone and My . . • Day sponsored by the United Church Worfien will be- Friday. May 5, at Woodland. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs •Manufacturst's suggested retail price for a Buick Special 2dr. Thin Pillar Coupe in­ cluding federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Trans­ portation charges, accessories, optional equipment. Mate and local taxes additional. sw 313 N. Bohwood Phone 945-5102 Lake Odessa By France* Johntton . came home a Friday ago on a 15-day leave from Fort BUI. Okla. He will report to Fort Dix. N J. Brother of Middleville Man Killed Sunday Joseph Hess. 44. Rl Richland, a brother of Glenn H«re of Mid­ Mra Percy Wood ..—- of -- Clark lake aieviue, xuieu Sunday ouuuay ai — dleville. was killed have returned from Palmetto. ,. JS |n the ^pjo^n of . Fla w Mr and Mra. Ralnh ___ _ .___ Lmtty^^un^welritatrora T^o^e t2.k according to bom. lor . IMMMI lunch™ °r.fSTSEL h~ “» »> to Butterworth Hospital. Myrvell Stephens, who has been al Ferguson Hospital for 1923, in Stanwood. He was a veteran of World War II. He U survived by hla widow. Blodgett * Mr. and Mra. Lewis Kotula and family of Glen El­ Maxine W ; five children. Mra lyn. DL, spent the weekend of Russell P Oort. Jr., of Camp Hood, Texas and Joey. Jerry. April 10 wllh Mra Myra Smith. Mr and Mra. Keith Baumv. n,7.. .v-1 mother. Mr* Naomi Hess of turned home after a few days’!0™™1 P*pld»; two brothers, visit a Wendell Wret of Lansing! °*«nn o( Middleville and Howard Hero Big Rapids, was a dinner guret a Sunday ---------- M ~“ of n " n *r*,rt* and three sisters. Mra Edwin Toce* Alma Everett of Muskegon spent a few days wtlh Iter par­ Shore of Big Rapids and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Eve­ Hasel Fellows of Kalamazoo rett. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Borden of Augusta and Orin and ClayUm Haynea of Hickory Cqpera were dinner guests on Bunday Janle and Mr. and Mra Ralph Keeler. Jr. of rural Hastings. ' turned to her home In Edger ton after visiting her daughter and family, Sgt and Mrs. L. E j Lewis. East Doud Ry Mr*. Lloyd Otten The end of the fat wallet. Mary Kay. Marahia and Wayne Houghta ling swnt the Spring va­ cation wllh their grandmother In Bridgemin. Mr und Mrs Edwin । lames, w We have lost another neighbor .of long standing. Mrs Ethel Gurd sold her home and moved to Hastings on, E South Street, next door to her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will'«hr.ber a Mrs Bessie Oetman of South Haven spent several dark with her mother. Mra Ethel Gurd. While here she called on several of the neighbors Mr and Mrs Howard Moore ealled on Mr. and Mra. Fnnrte Tt»onus and Feed Thomas In the Veckley district Friday evening. It being Mra. ThomxV birthday * Mr. and Mrs Harold Sapp ot Fine Lake were Saturday supper guesU of the Howard Moores * Mr and Mra Paul Birman of Battle Creek called at Lyndon Norris’, Other caller were Mr and Mra Keith Chaffee of lhe Star district Mr and Mrs Al Boner and fatally of Ft. Wayne. Ind . spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mra Lynden NorrU * Mra Ora Dixon attended her ceramIra class tn Hastings. Thursday, * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen called at Karol Owens, Algonquin. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Raymond Owen of Nash­ ville were dinner guests Saturday at Lloyd Owen’s a Mr and Mrs Uoyd Owen called nt Claude Hammonds tn the Hinds district. Bunday. Swarming termites area warning If you "see winged block In- work ord carpeting. To Ovoid coitly damage, phone for mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURt TIRMITI DAMACt. FOR FRIl INSFtCTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. WI 5-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix East Middle Lake By Mra. He*tie M. Cairn* >1 Hnttar 44S-4HS Mr and Mrs John Mum and grantlron enjoyed tlie weekend at their cabin near Roscommon. * George Lowden visited hla brother at Alina Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns visited his nephew. Murle Rey­ nolds at Athena. Wednesday, and hu niece, Mrs Mabel Hawkinrat Vicksburg Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Frank Engle entertained their daughters and family from Grand Rapids Sunday. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mra Ray Frick of E Bute Road. * Mrs. Lottie Bumpus is in Pen­ nock Hospital. * Frank Engle f made a business trip to Waah' Ington. D. C, last Tuesday and Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra Hu­ ver of Lansing spent the week­ end at their trailer. TERMINIX* NOTICE OF FIRE PROTECTION The fat, prosperous look in wallets is about to go. the way of the fat, pros­ perous look in people; Out. The extra identification you carry, just to prove you're really you when you shop with a checkbook. Out. The little extra cash you need for emergencies, like a flat tire. Out. The $45.00 for a new raincoat, in case you find one you like this week. Out. Then the credit cards. The separate ones for airlines, gasoline, this store, that store, and the so-called all-purpose card that was really only good for restaurants. Out. Now, in that big, empty space put a Town & Country Charge Card. A skinny piece of plastic that’s hon- ' ored at over 60,000 stores. A card that doesn’t cost anything to shop with ns long as you pay your bill within 25 days of the billing date. And it’s the only card backed by 400 banks that say, this fellow with the skinny wallet is good for the money. 400 banks? How in can you get? Rural reiidenti of Hie following Townthipi. Hoitingi, Carlton, Baltimore, Rutland and S.E. one-half of Irving who are not member* of the Hastings Rural Fire Association are reminded that now is the time to join. Memberships in the Association are $15.00 a shflk with dues at the present of $2.00 a year per shar^| A share of stock covers one form, and/or one Mt of buildings, or one dwelling piece only. Truck service to members of the Association is free, and to NON-MEMBERS a truck charge of $100.00 per run will be mode. AFTER JUNE 1, 1W7 TRUCK SERVICE TO NON­ MEMBERS WILL BE $200.00 A RUN. Town&Country Charge This could be the start of something good. Stop in at the Fire Station and sign up for Fire Pro­ tection now. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hastings Rural Fire Ase'n. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-05-11.pdf 24d550072026ec31b9437c2237926c24 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NUMBER 4 EDITORIALS R M.C — A special editorial salute thb week to voters Jn the Hastings School District for authorizing a 85595X00 bond issue for the en­ largement and improvement of school facilities to serve the area properly. The verdict indicated a fine sense of community responsi­ bility. Abo a salute to the dedi­ cated individuals who studied the many factors of a complicated problem, came through with a practical plan and then organized X-Ray Express -Carla Simmons of R3 Allegan takes a ride to the X-Ray Department at Pennock Hospital In Ute new “express" wagon donated to the hospital by the Women's AvxilMry' of Pennock Hospital of which Mrs. Howard Froat b president. Mra. the picture was taken by X-Ray Technician Mike Huvor. The kid* dies like riding in the wagon a lol better than In a big wheel­ chair. Michigan Week Plans Include Varied Activities michiganJ represent* WEEK the I school*. Russel J Lind, village president and Edna Crotliers land Women's Mrs. Loppenthien Dies Saturday In Grand Rapids motlng varied pcnthlen. 80, 206 W. Court St, who died Saturday, May 8. at activities. Nashville, the tint to report. ' Home in Grand Rapids, were 1j headed by James Rlzor. coun­ cil president, Ralph Block of the Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home. The 'Rev. George Elliott offlciMaplewood schools and June Nesbet of the Nashville Garden Club. A- complete clean-up cam­ view Cemetery at Ludington. paign is being promoted through­ out the area with beautification activities. She was bon: In Ludington on Marc Squler.. president of the Middleville Council, report* that July 28. 1886. the daughter of service clubs and the Women's James and Anna (Ralhi Dolan. club are to sponsor a dinner She attended school in Luding­ meeting and program commemo­ ton and attended a Pension In rating the centennial of the a- Hartsburg, Germany, and the doptlng the charter for the vil­ Lutheran Ladles Seminary In lage. Alan Maxton reports that Red Wing. Minn. observance of Michigan Week is She married Richard Loppen­ underway throughout the school thien of Hastings. He died March system. Rebecca Lae. principal of 18. 1862. the elementary grades, is pro­ Mrs. Loppenthien served cn moting the Keep Michigan the ration board during World Beautiful contest. Basil Johnson, superintendent keeper at Hasting* Motor Sale* for 20 years before entering the of school activities in that area Clark Memorial Home. and the enterprising group of business men are planning )oo« range activities and promotion* church circle, the Hastings ab to present Delton as an Idcai fesslonal .Women's club. Mildred Bauer, chairman; the Thornap­ ple Garden Club. Mrs Barbara Knoll, chairman; the Irving Grange, with Clara Stanton in charge: the Hastings Rotary club. Al Fuller presiding; the Kiwanls club, chairmaned by 8tan- change club, the Conservation club, Barry County 4H Service dub. and Barry County Histori­ cal society. Mrs. Jack Walton, chairman. Safety Hare Sala—Boys Scout Troop 51. Harding* Parking Lot, Delton. Saturday, May 13 and 27, 4/11 Except for a formal decbration. judgment 41>e fate of the proposal the United States U at war and rested. lias been from the time that US. combat troops were committed to (Continued on Page 4) pltai Guild No. 8. Mrs. Loppenthien b survived by a daughter. Mrs. C. J. (Jeam Holcomb of Montague. Calif.; two grandchildren; a sbter. Mrs. John (Grace: Meissner of Lud­ ington. and two brothers. James Dolan of Long Beach. Calif., and John Dolan of Bellingham. Wash. John Barnett to Be Toastinaster At Alumni Fete Donald Schemmel Assistant Bliss Personnel Manager Donald L Schemmel has been appointed assistant peraonnel manager at the E. W. Bliss Com- ■ pany here. Schemmel is a graduate of Loras College in Dubuque. Iowa. ‘ with a degree in business admlnbtration and was previously I personnel supervisor at the E. W. Bliss Company at Eagle Signal Division in Davenport. Iowa. Lou. and the couple* three chlldren. John, Kara. Chrbtine. Jive at 114 W. Grand Street Saxon Band to Help Open 1967 Tulip Festival The Hastings High School band has been Invited to participate in Holliind Tulip Festival on Wednes- Approve $5.9-Million Bond Issue Monday OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS—Nancy Wertman (left) was named valedictorian of the Delton High School graduating class and Nancy Mott, Robert Nusbaum, Mary Smith. Kara Thom peon and .._____ . __ ..___ .._____ ... u_ - —.a Wellington Wertman of R2 Deltoa, plan* on attending the Ken­ dall School of Design In Grand Rapid* to stndy advertising. Michigan, majoring in biology. Both girl* have participated in many school activities. En route to Holland Wednesday . morning the band wlU sup ‘^Kurru l niintv I Zeeland and Pby a concert at a DdlTV VaOlUlly high school assembly -M. UUa. TO, ** tL ' r - J? am. and the musician* will be W/zxll H Youth Recovers Flashing Signals Approved for M-66 Crossing At UC1I1U Demo 171111101 Dinner Kreb*.Krebs 6-year-old son of MrsD‘vWMarll€ oI 329 s Barry County was. well repre- Broadway, was critically Injured >> the DemoefUc Jett- '£“• «« ' he was run over by a car wnen Jack dinner Friday. May a, at h< attempted to dash across Cob Hall In Detroit to hear Green Street 75 feet east of the Senator Robert Kennedy speak. Broadway Intersection. The crowd In Cobo Hall gave I Officer Kendall Wilcox said Mm . .undhu hfUhh rti Republicans to Meet Thursday At Lenz Home Tids Thursday evening. Maysenator Kennedy was mobuca । brother, Kenneth, apparently Il, Lynn Ftowler of Charlotte. witli hand shaken and auto-: bad been watching workmen slonal District Republican Com­ graph seekers before and. after •» the corner, before starting mittee will meet with the exe­ . John Barnett of the City Bank he took the speakers’ platform. cutive committee of the Barry --— — ----- ■ ■ . .. wuo.j County nwuuucan Republican orxanuauon. organization. He spoke about helping the 1M7 Hastings Alumni AxioclaX> poor without forcing upon them S llon banquet to. be held at 6:30 E. W. Bliss Company, attempt ­ a degrading and dbtasteful de­ pm. Saturday. June 10, at Leaed to avoid hitting the lad, but pendence, protecting people son Sharpe Memorial Hall. against-'giant organization, help­ schedule has been inaugurated ing to rebuild communities recently by Radant. This promade by Wednesday. through working in homes for Hospital where he underwent mentally retarded, and working surgery. H13 spleen was removed various townships in the county. for world peace to end the Viet­ and Friday hb condition was The meeting this evening will be nam war and to ensure that It grave. Saturday he was Improved in Hastings Township al the Max Myers b president of the b not repeated. Mrs. Irene Alumni Association. Keith Sage Parker, county chairman, re­ b vice preaident. Harriett Proe­ The Third Congressional Dis­ ported. frock b secretary and Eble Sage trict Committee consists of 15 Wendell Shafer of Barry David's father.' Duane --- LT- “ —' W.MJ WCID Township was honored as a pre­ d on Feb. 18. i the State Convention In Detroit cinct worker from Barry Coun­ crash at Saint । a lwo JKU. Howard Jarman. Helen Martin. Arthur Eight men. fire or them vol­ McKelvey. Elisabeth Nevins and unteer*. hare received their ty and George Eddy from Hope . Ferris ran* serves as S3 treasurer of oi this inis Township was honored as the Francis Goggins. committee and Dayid Dimmers Senior Citizen from Barry Coun ­ Mrs. Leon Dunning Li chair­ Selective Service Board to re­ man of arrangements for the port June 8 for Induction Into ty. County. 60th anniversary class and Jean Among those representing Tile next third district meet­ the armed forces. Barry County were Mrs. Parker, Mary Harbin is correlating plans ing will be held May 16th at the Volunteers scheduled to leave chairman of the Barry County — — .1.._ Nordla north of Battle Creek. . next month Indude Archie James Democratic Committee, and her The four members from the Recognition Night husband. Ken; Mr. and Mra. Al­ third district serving on the Re­ On Wednesday evening. May bert Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ publican State Central Commit­ phen L. Young. Carl Brodbeck. 17. HasUnga Chapter 7 OES will tee ftn: Charles Murphy, form­ take part in a Masonic Recogni­ Cooley, IB. Mra. Mabel Richard. James An­ erly of Vermontville, but now of Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Abo under orders are Rnssell derson. Robert Dale Main. Mrs. tion Night Thb la to be an ha* proclaimed Saturday. May leetlng honoring Ufa t"*nn' “• fcu$ene f- Kc«d. 21. Shirley Reid, Robert Browne. open meeting ’ •*phlne Starkweather, Kalamazoo; 20. as "Community Pride Day" In ; Hastings and has called on all Margaret Thlngsiad. R. F. D.-4. Juanita Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. citizens to help beautify their Lansing. Clinton county: and b Invited Bernard Woodmansee, Mr. and own property. u, rouo, Robert McFee. Battle Creek, Cal­ ; I-Ilin* Ofl ar* «K* — The added "eighth day" will houn county. Mrs. Wendell Shafer and Mr launch Michigan Week. May 21­ be examined since last Dec. 1. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. 27, and will give everyone an opportunity to prepare for the visit of Richard McNally. 30. the mayor of Flushing, to Hastings on Monday. Mayor McNally and hb wife The State Administrative Board has approved n contract for the installation of one canti­ lever flashing light signal and one standard' flashing light sig­ nal at tlie crossing on M-66 near Woodbury. The contract tor 815.685 b with (be Chesapeake A Ohio Raliway. One fatality was recorded 8 Barry Men Receive Orders For Army Duty Proclaim May 20 As Clean-Up Day in Hastings STL: 7 Seek 2 Seats On School Board; Deadline May 13 51—and the sledding was no good Hastings Jaycees. this week, presented a check for $850 to Twenty Hastings firms are Pennock Hospital to be used In furnishing a room in the new planning building project* vary­ ing from new store fronts to Lathrop Wing. major space additions, as soon a* conditions- will permit, ac­ Bible Church will hold dedlca- cording to > survey completed (hb uwk by the Hastings ChamWest Odessa Church, originally the L, Thoma*, formerly associate professor of psycholory and director of research at Spring College. will speak on “Student Values." The honor students are (seated. left to right) Electors Okay New Hastings High School “Mr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files by HASTINGS HIGH HONOR STUDENTS—These eight 1 lasting* High *eniora will be honored Monday at the Rotary Club's 7lli annual Honor* Convocation which will be held at noon at Lesson Sharpe Memorial HalL Selected by the faculty for schobnhlp, achievement and service. Barden, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Stuart Barden. Standing, left to right: Rex Wieland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland; Ezra Dunn, son of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn; Robert Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rider, and Dave Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren William*. backward glances completely renovated present congregation. rncnlatora, visiting VJP.'s and CungresAlonal and Administrative delegate# who, on the basis of experience and limited time spent Delton Honor Students i Freeport, rhainnaned by Mr*. Pauline Thompson. Lt assisting with the poster contest, plan­ ning several civic programs about Michigan Week, planning the flying of the Michigan Flag with the American Flag through­ out the week and arranging for grouf> attendance al the Barry County Industrial - Educational Exhibition. Hastings b headed by Mayor Franklin Beckwith. Robert Ca­ sey. chairman for the Hastings school, report* a keen interest in the Keep Michigan Beautiful contest, iu well as many pro­ jects designed to stress the great Slate of Michigan. The usual Mayors' Exchange Day will be observed on Monday. May 23. with a vbit to the Barry Expo, the highlight of thb year's evenb. Mayor Richard McNally of Flushing will visit Hastings. Kenneth Frye of Potterville goes to Nashville. Robert Ostrander of Onsted goes to Woodbnd and Marc Squler of Middleville will exchange with the mayor from Ithaca. Special event* and exhibits are than a straightforward, comprehensible old until Many people are working to: make Michigan Week. May 20­ 27. a success in Barry County. In Woodland and the Lake- a**mr commander of Use United force* in Vietnam, has given U nation some expert testimony needed to Maurio* Lambte, cashier of named prasktaU of the SouthAlthough the calendar indl- waatera Michigan Bankers As­ sociation at * meeting held in mld-Wlnter — and the temper­ the Whitcomb Hotel. St Joseph. ature followed suit. Minimum Fteaaa 8m MORE ABOUT: recorded Wednesday was 51 de­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, gress and the maximum a cfiJlly MORE FIRE PROTECTION—Woodland Township accepted de­ livery of thia new fire fighting apparatus Friday. Tha truck, eost- to right are Charles Lykina Fire Chief Sherman Lykina Wood­ land Township Supervisor Victor Eekardt and Hasting* Fire The deadline for filing nomi­ Mayor Exchange Day. nating petitions for the two Mayor Beckwith goes to Flush­ ing with Assessor Floyd Craig. Hastings Board of Education b Michael Klovanlch and Orange­ 4 pm. Saturday. May 13. and ville Supervisor Earl McKlbbln. already there are steven candi­ In his proclamation. Mayor dates in the field. Beckwith declared: WHEREAB, nil civsens of our community have long been de­ R2 Nashville, and Gordon Iron­ voted to a program of keeping side, 28 Ironside .Drive. Petitions had previously been their own property and munici­ filed by Fay Clardy, president of pality neat and orderly, and WHEREAS, It Is becoming the board who is seeking re­ more important that each Indi­ election. and Donald E. Macvidual take a personal Interest Kenzia, R3 Hastings; Dr. Kings­ in keeping our community and ley Bennett. 310 E. Woodland; the State of Michigan beautiful, Richard Feldpausch, 1131 S. Broadway, and Bernard E. Wil­ and WHEREAS. 6 Clean-Up. Paint- liams. 627 N. Church Street. Charles Faul. long-time mem­ Up. Flx-Up campaign may serve to generate a renewed spirit of ber of the school board, declined pride In the general appearance to seek re-election. of our wonderful community. Therefore. I. Mayor Franklin Hastings WCTU to Meet Tlie Hastings Women's Chris­ C. Beckwith, do hereby declare Saturday, May 20. as Community tian Temperance Union Hall will Pride Day In Hastings and colli home at Un. Fred Smith, 1181 upon all citizens to make this WProp*®| Property burners who were registered voters in the Hastings School District went to the polls in record number* Monday, May 8, and approved a §5.995,000 bond issue (o finance con­ struction of a new high school by a vote of l,6b7 to 1,018. A separate proposal, a §450,000 bond issue to finance a swimming pool, lost by a vole of 1,454 io 1,129. The architects are being instructed to prepare working drawings for the 1,600 student facility to be erected on a 35acre lite southeast of the present --------------------------athletic field, and ground may be scare" was telephoned to City broken to start conjunction next Police. The call, believed from a Spring, Supt. of Schools Richard -fUtTBas received nt 8:51. The J. Guenther reported. main HHS gym was Searched immediately and voting got un­ derway about 7:16. the Spring of 1870. " "' The bond issue includes 8100,­ were “shaken down" and classes 000' for the remodeling of the went on as normal Monday. present high school for use as a Supt. Guenther said a plan ha* junior high. The present high school houses an official 1.153 buildings can be Inspected In students, and there wi|l be 1581 about an hour and one-half and high school students by 1976-77. there will be no need for-school Tlie Junior high will have an en­ rollment of 800 by 1974-75 — the •bomb scares" in the future. capacity of the present high about school. Voting was heavy all day Mon­ day. and tiie normal election board was augmented by three on the high school proposal. 9:13. Mrs. Ingram worked on the board all day. and didn't have an earlier opportunity to vote. Supt. Guenther Tuesday said plans are being made to im­ prove the voting procedures Lines of voters formed early in the day and continued for 1 most of the 13 - hour voting period. At eight o'clock about 300 had not voted. The electors were taken Into the gym and the doors closed and ail voted. s Monday's flection followed an ' intensive Informational cam­ paign by school personnel and citizens who participated in 86 meetings for adult* reaching some 1,600 persons, plus three school assemblies Involving 1.900 junior and senior high students. Student* themselves did much active campaigning, and the Freshman Class —the one high school group which may use the school — even financed posters urging "Yes" votes. The program culminated ballot* were spoiled on both vide up the township* to elimi­ nate botUenecks on that score. Eighty-six electors were per­ mitted to vote a* "challenged” voters after taking the oath. These electors voted absentee ballot* and all were recorded. Some names were not found on the poll ibts. Voting was delayed about 15 minutes Monday when a “bomb TORNADO VICTIMS NOTICE Barry County tornado victims must submit their claims to the US. Small Business Admlnbtratlon at tha Wyoming City Hall by Saturday, May 13. The tele­ phone number b 534-7671, Ex­ tension 50. In 1864. when elector* in a much smaller Hastings dbtrict voted on a 8760.000 bond issue to erect 10-room additions at Northeastern and Southeastern elementary schools, the vote was 4 to 1. with 642 voting yes and 154 no. In 1953. the 81-500.000 bond bpm. in the Hastings High East sue drew 1.335 voters and the Gym and the public Is invited. proposal received a majority of Adults -81.75. Children 8100. 101. tlnga Rotary Club Saturday eve­ ning will serve the annual beef barbecue to raise funds for the Student Exchange program and other civic projects. The dinner PENNIES FOB VIETNAM—The Michigan Jayoeea during MlchL children's hospital tn South Vietnam. The Hastings Jaycees are cooperating and Saturday morning Wendell Smith, State J ayco* president (left), flew in to the Hastings airport with Robert E. Williams. Detroit, project chairman, to discus* the plan with were Willard Redman teenter I, local project chairman; Joe Ben­ nett. Jaycec president, and Gordon Sheldon, secretary. Tuesday r** 9l» 4*J» U MMUm Week—aaiwgr �Betty Timm, win remain In Iowai Mm Henry BeUnd nf Iato|Raf OMbmm. ttonIng for four wreta in Florida. rently returned from Florida. to receive her maetert degree in Odeeea. Mm Mabei Portma at | Mr. and Mm Arthur Otaou Engllah at‘Iowa Stale College. Freeport and Mm 8*7I will be entertaining hto parent*. The William Bchllhanocta will were Saturday be spending the Mother'i Day weekend with hU mother. Mm Mabel SchUhanoOL at Hart. Thursday dinner guest* of the their home In Salem. Mo. after | Ford Caney* were Mr and Mm the graduation of their aon.i Utile Greenville. Davu and Mra. vema wnraa ---------------- -------------- -— | Carl Marble of Middleville, and John Henry Hooa, from Vennard ■ of Groben. Ind, called on the *”4 “*7College where he will receive a Ray Clemens Saturday evening Mr. and Mm John Nixon and and Mrs. Fred Fuhr. Bunday degree in theology. He will rea* probably the en route home from the wedding baby daughter. Monica Leigh, tum with hla parent* to Mich- 1 of Elaine Ruehle In Flint Claude I visited her parent*. Mr. and Mm Igan to receive a pastorate into to C the mwat of her Meter, Kitty, and Clemens, Anne and Dan were' Austin Sovr Mm Stella Hulling*' daughter Nashville, and Mr. and Mm. through the Wcaleyan Methodist other relaUi WMrtvally "Queen of the Dorm’ Bunday dinner guests of the,Bunday. Bernard DeGolla of Cloverdale, turning this week. t-flha HA8TTNG8 BANNKB epoila SCSI’S - Personal Mention WITH SPECTACULAR FOOD SAVINGS REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPON NO. 5 THIS WEEK BONUS DIVIDEND SHEETS SINGLE PLY-650, TISSUE g JUICE GLASS i 419/ PACK " 100 EXTRA STAMPS FOOD CENTS SUGAR | 5e in LB. nA/* BAG NYLONS WITH COUPON BELOW -------------- ‘.39 WITH PURCHASE ANY 2 PAIRS ONLY W MICHIGAN BEET THIS WEEK LIBBEY 6 OZ. OLIVE TIARA CHARMIN \ J BONUS DIVIDEND REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPON NO. 5 -WITH COUPON BELOW DOUBLE S M GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY®? . --------------- JaiB. —laMH—_---------- -LEAN CENTER CUT RIB SPARTAN PORK CHOPS FRUIT DRINKS ».x d.oga CANS W > KINDS) LOIN ROAST MARWNE ICc 50110 IJ TURKEY BROILERS DIP N' CHIP FRESH FLORIDA jILKLtJ DREAMl SICKLES 59 CORN 30c OFF! ACTIVE ALL 94B., 13 OZ. PKG. PA1MOUVI COUPONS HUH DRY BLEACH SNOWY PKG. I 69‘ roue 150 EXTRA STAMPS #lb POT PIES < DOUBLE BREASTED or 4 LEG vn. 69* FROZEN ■ OZ. WT. FRYERS 39* i u. PACKAGE > ROYAL mib ALL FLAVORS 6 39 |oranges69 BEEF STEW DINTY MOORE LB. CA" l‘i Doz. PIE FILLING your JELLY ROLLS COOKIES 12 OZ. WT. HERMAN'S j| 14 OZ. WT./l TO 14*. PKG.*fi g wwc CHOICE / / (1 CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE or SLICED WOODBURY POTATOES BREAD SHAMPOO ic III1 | REG. 79c E Af 27‘ 10 Fl. OZ. SIZE J y lavuWe SALE FOOD 7 CtNTtn 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 >50 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I >50 EXTRA STAMPS । PORK ROAST । 1 WITH PURCHASt Of 1 PKGS.ill WITH PURCHAM of ata. KINO SIU I CHICKEN PARTS I WITH PUBCHASE OF ANY. 11 GREETING CARDS PESCHKE FRANKS j couPON txrmt wn, simi > . | ON tXPWH (UN. S-1447] PRICES GOOD -THRU SUN. ~7rf/">rrir/l '°°“NTra CRARMIN TISSUE I a AAAY ,4,h‘ - .. raoo 50 EXTRA STAMPSl I SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH WM.U O< 11 or U» I | WUH PUKHAHJW KAI, ZU1H | j wnx PVICHAH O, I Of. I OZ. I I WITH KMCHAM W AMT ft JAM I I I I BLEU CHEESE-or 1 I SPARTAN . J . COFFEE CREAMER | I ;000 ISI AND Dressing! I FABRIC SOFTENER | | MARIO OUVES- | > «K1,Q» (»« WQ. HAA>| | I COIOOH IOHH WH. HW| । , COIOOH ,X,HH wfr. I WITH TV.CHAU W 1. OZ UO I ' | I | SEYFERTS POTATO CHIPS | ।'ll COUKM UZIHZ 1UH. UWj BEET SUGAR 19 '! 5 We RtMrveThe Right To Limit IA ZOU, OH IZHMI WH. UW| A OVEN4RESH SPECIALS PITTER-PATTER or PECAN SANDIES 'SHEER MAGIC' HAND GARDEN TOOLS « TRANSPLANTER TROWELS REGULAR TROWELS, • WEEDER or CULTIVATORS ■ ■ GELATIN DESSERT 7 Oc SMORGAS-PAC . 1 L ( SPARTAN SLICED BACON 'THANK-YOU' 14*., 5 OZ. < W1 CAN jj SPARTAN 15 OZ WT. CAN 9WV | J el BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY SWIFT'S PREMIUM BLUEBERRY, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE j GROUND BEEF PKG. au FLAVORS 14 OZ. WT 1.89 CAN ECKRICH TASfl-TEMPTING TURKEY ROAST FLAVORED ICE CREAM BARS DOZ. Me J HONEYSUCKLE BONELESS ’>Q< y 49s BONELESS PICNICS 69‘ NORBEST GRADE A AVO. CREAM PIES CUDAHY CANNED PE5CHKE5 ROASTED OR POLISH SAUSAGE COUNTRY FRESH pint PORK CHOPS 69s 59S TENDERLOIN PORTION SPMTAN) PET-RITZ FROZEN ECONOMY FIRST CUTS art r<-. | 39! �Frigid Weather Continue# Here. The mild. ham(d weather which opened last week gave way to much colder readings on Tuesday and remained cold f<> the rest of the period ending Monday. May 8 Michigan Um peraturn averdepartures occurring in the •outh. The record minimum tempera­ tures were recorded Saturday. May Q. at Gpuid Rapids and Lansing. Thursday night the mercury plunged to a freezing 32, ac­ cording to the reading at the Hastings Fisheries Research Sta­ tion. and it dropped even lower Sew 'n Save! You’ll be built, It li expected the eafe- of 11*7 per gallon for fuel oil] School Board for the Altolt, Welcome Corner*. । i luted with a closed eampus and Improved facilities to serve William Hubbard aa Baptuu: schools. a better meal to the Undents. Lorraine Isenhath u Blondella Accepts Bids, The 810.270.82 balance from- •nd Winston Merrick u the mu­ Gulf OU hud the low bld of 13 cents per gallon for gas for thej the 1953 bond issue waa trans­ sic master. and truck fleet for the Hu- ■ ferred to pay on Hastings* 1MH Grants Contracts | bus tings units. debt. The Hastings Board of Educa-|I Contracts were approved for; Uon at the regular monthly, Gary Gapr W. Stratton. 25. as a Junior | meeting Tuesday night accepted high special education teacher. A 1959 Plainwell High graduaie.| low blds for gasoline and fuel Stratton hu a BS from Michl-j Oil. approved contracts for three gan State University and hu j new teachers for next year and taught the past -Lao years in, transacted other business. Fremont. He is married and hu The McAllister OU Company three children. He Is also inter- j ested In major high school sports. Elbert Black wu hired to teach ‘ high school bookkeeping. Born! in Oleander. Ala . on Feb 5. 1M3. he earned a B3 at Western! Michigan University m 1901 and .McAllister had the low bld of । >>&» taught In Manistee. He* Is 11.78 per gallon for the bus fleet I married and hu one child. ‘ at Pleuanlvlew, and the low bld Jamei Sutherland, who hu' Mother's Day-Sunday, May 14th Mother's Day Cake$1.59 States Treasury Department for the end of April shows that the national debt U now S18S41 bU- one billion dollars during the past fiscal year and a total re­ duction of more than U bil­ Mrs. Donald D. Smith and lion during the post aeven years. Miss Sue Smith leave today for their cottage at Bay View. They will return home Tuesday. Among the Hutlnga boys In with our New Shipment of Beautiful Summer Sheers and othei The Fellowship Club of the Presbyterian Church held a fare­ well meting for Jhe Rev. Mau­ rice Grigsby Tuesday evening and presented him with a gift of LAO. He leaves this week to I begin duties as assistant pastor fabrics. - House of Fabrics 3 Miles on E. State Rd. THE HASTINGS BANNER—A Lut Thursday this area had i ■ ■ quarter-inch The temperatures: - «—» ■ ■ ■ playing with matches were said to have caused the fire late Saturday afternoon which by Merton Mesecar. No injuries were reported. Our Profound Thanks . . to the many, many people who worked on behalf of the Building Proposals. WE ARI MOST GRATEFUL FOR YOUR EFFORTS. Hostings Board of Education HOURS: 12:3B to 7 Daily More About Backward Glances ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Thursday. ' Two-laye' told heart shape cake iced in Holland creme and decorated with a p<nk rose ... All for Mom. In HASTINGS Thursday. Service wu provided Heart Shape White Cake $3.25 Fully decorated beautifully for her. Dinner Rolls: Butterflake, cloverleaf, potato biscuits, hard rolls, blue­ berry muffins and graham gems. FRIDAY fir SATURDAY Sweetheart Coffee Cake 63c Heart shape coffee cake — choice of almond or cherry filled. Apple Fritters6 for 45c A light fry roll with pieces of apple throughout and honey glased Danish Pastries 6 for 48c Pantry Day Monday* Cookie Day Wednesday* 4 Dog, AmT. Fltg.—$1.00 DALE'S BAKE SHOP ters home economics cluses A ton and of small pike provided the basts of a delicious menu. Dr. Birge Swift of Middleville provided by the Hastings Civic Orchestra under the direction of Dr. D. D. Walton. Included among the guests were members of the Michigan Department of Conservation. Mort Townsend led tlie community singing. Homer Charles James, Floyd Craig, Ed­ win Sayles. Lester DeVault. Douglas Hindes and Bernard McPhariln.. reeled by Miso Ruth Robson, Dramatic Club. Friday. Included Fbrcst <Bud> Wolfe ns Petruchio; Roas Laurtnson as Grumio; Florence FYandsen aa Blanca: Fashion tops brighten all her spring suits! Just perfect with all her tailored ensembles... sleek Helonco* nylon shells or embroidered cotton batiste blouses! Both j 4 Days from Wed., May 17; | Zm«v« m* ouwrT" come In foil of bright new-season colors. Added bonus— they’re bolh so marvelously easy cure: ihe shell needs no Ironing, the blouse only a louch-upl Misses' sizes ... liny Penney price-tags so you can treat her to both! Qg I love you, Mama!’ Mothers Day is next Sunday! Since this holiday began in 1908, Penney's has been headquarters For Mothers gifts! Come,see how we've progressed since then। BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7 photograph, Gaily printed lounge robes are never-iron Penn*PresH Sot? spring Dowers printed alt over 59' Non-glaro IfehtB these cool, comlodablo loungecsl They're clever blends ol Zontrel* natural •miles. Do your baby-bragging with a beauti­ ful photo ... "worth more than a thou­ Polynesia*-and-cottonquick* lhan ever, thanks to Ponn-Prestl They'll whirl through the wash, tum­ sand words." Get a completely finished ble dry ... and never need a bit of photograph for only 59<. You will not Ironing! Misses' sizes! be uiged Io buy but if you wish the re­ maining poses they’re yours for 1.35 for the first, 1,25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One'or two children HXY PUMJFS OCWHVBY AT MNNIY'J per family will be photographed singly for 39< each for rhe flrri picture. Each oddi- lionol child under five, 1.50. 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY । । - °'*u Mofchos-Bam Burns Approximately 1.400 county sportsmen attended the Annual I Rod Sc Gun-Club banquet held Spacial 9-lnch, 2-Layer . Board members adopted a resolution honoring Lyle Vanderbrook who is retiring at the end of this year after complet­ ing 23 years teaching in the Hastings schools. Delighted training with the Marines at Pans Island. 8. C, are Philip Scott. Oay Norton and James Gross. Others there from Barry county are Elsa Woodmansee. E. Johncock. William Goodell and Friday night when It slipped to CHARGE IT! THE EASY WAY TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S! �hare In Vietnam, “a single, all­ prevailing confrontation in which the fate of the people of Vietnam, (Continued from Page One) the independence of the free na­ action in Vietnam during the' tlons of Asia, and the future ot Kennedy Administration. CangrcM.|, rmexgm* nation*—as well as the EDITORIAL For el Your Water Conditioning Needs Fick up your phone end say . . . combination of psychological and'of our axpreaalona and to consider political warfare—both here and In a mare serious vain what we can abroad." Hanoi hopes to win say and do to support those who through Uila sort of pressure a are on tha front line of action, . . • I teeif. acquiesced to an escalation reputation and the very honor o( victory that cannot be won mill-' our country ar* at stake. ' Cliff Daly, of Colorado, who st "At one and the same time, we 4 feet, 10H Inches is now the must fight the enemy, protect the smallest soldier ever to Join the people, and help them build n nation in the pattern of their 313 N. Boltwood hope to win the war in a military give a little more thought to the sense. However, "through a clever | consequences as well as the intent Phono 945-5102 mere fact that he joined, that prompts our salute, but rather the brought ebout largely through the muons that prompted this 115. pressure ot anti-war groups In the pound teen-ager to take the step. “I love my country and I don't United States, played right Into believe It owes me one thlret." lie periods to Infiltrate troops to the south and move In supplies. Even more damaging to the cauM of peace are the false conclusions bition to prove myself I to myself drawn by Hanoi that opposition to and my country—to test my will, to take orders, when st the point “I respect what tlie President wants of us. We put him In office, and he la the official representative ot our country. Il Is basically our Sunday, May 14th On Her Day Choose 1 It la protwbt/ because the war is so far away and so comparatively 'painless to us here on the home front where life goes on about as usual, that we have difficulty In appreciating fully the serious nature of the conflict or grasping Samsonite Silhouette the luggage with the trouble-free HIDDEN LOCKS Dalys tn our armed forces who were prompted by similar motives, aven though they lacked the ability Samsonite Silhouette The luggage that knows Its way around tha world Samsonite Silhouette is made to keep its good looks for yean. Resists stains and scuffs. And a light-weight magnes­ ium frame holds it in shape trip after trip. Locks are hidden, made to latt a lifetime. Linings tailored to color coordinate with the exterior. No space is wasted. Silhouette is the per­ fect graduation gift Colon for ladies: Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover While, Willow Green, Marina Blue and Oxford Grey. For men; Deep Olive, Oxford Grey. Bl 2r Men's Companion332.50 ffi] Three-Suiter 547.50 E5 Ladies' 21- O*Nlto332.50 fl3 Ladies* 26* Pullman.. .1.:$45.00 (El Ladies’ 24* Pullman,437.50 ■ E Beauty Case126.50 I ment( organized, controlled, and supported by the communist goveminent of North Vietnam. ,What ; support It gets from the people of : South Vietnam is largely the result ' of terror, Intimidation, and murder of those Individuals "who opjxxe it." seem to be coming to the Inde­ pendent conclusion that if we back sway from the confrontation in Hun Me Pka'iliu^. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 13a E. Sf.H Sr. W. Roof Formol Wow 2CL* MTHTE’C TKrnmiLE orchard nilM J?. <if ..rfUa m RL 35 nut MOONLIGHT WEEKEND SKOAL Council Approves Labor Contract, Lift Station Bid Approval of a new labor con­ tract and acceptance of the bld for a sewage lift station in the Railroad Street area were the highlights of the City Council session Monday night. The new labor contract, cov­ ering employe*! in the public service, department, provides for a five percent pay incre.w and Increased hospitalisation insoranpe benefit The Oily, starting July 1. will pay 8750 a month towards the employees' cost of hospitalisation for dependents. The City hu been absorbing all employees' personal hospitalization costs. The extra hoapitallxalion bene­ fit wu extended on ail full-time municipal employees. Tlie wage schedule Includes: Superintendents. 53 per hour. 5 cent Increase each four months, 13.30 maximum: foremen. *3 69, 82 89 maximum; skilled operator. *3 63, 33.76 maximum: mechanic. 33.43. 83.73 maximum: heavy equipment operator. 3333 . 32 63 maximum; operator trainee. 82.33. 32 63 maximum: light equipment operator. 33.12. 83.42 maximum, and laborer, 82.01, 8221 maximum. The.bld of 315.475 from the Nagel Construction Company of Grand Rapids wu accepted to construct the Utt station. The pumping station will send sew­ age from business and homes in that area up to the regular mu­ nicipal system and on to the sewage disposal plant The raw sewage now Is emptied into the Thornapple River. The Coancll'i property com­ mittee waa Instructed Io study the need for regulations on the use of the municipal damp off W. State Road, and report back at the next meeting. Use of the facility by non­ residents and other problems are causing concern. Setting hours when the dump may be used, and other rules, might be adopted. Councllmen rroelved notice from Atty. Richard Shuster on behalf of Drusilla PowaU. 118 E. Walnut, that the City wu being held liable for the Injury she suffered on March 14 when she fell while walking on the side­ walk at 323 E. Slate The com­ plaint asked an award In the | amount of her injuries and wu > referred to committee and Atty. I Paul Siegel. By a vote of 5-3 the Council | authorized Scott Bagby A: As- I MXtates to make a survey of the downtown area at a cost of 8400 for additional parking. Assessment rolls for curb snd gutter on Woodland avenue to­ taling 83375; curb and gutter on E. South from Jefferson to MlchlgUL 81280; blacktop on E South. 844**0: blacktop on Benson from Church to Jefferson. 838060., and blacktop on Jefferson from1 Grant to Muriel, 833153. were approved. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith said officiate of the Assembly of God Church had approached him asking whether the City might be interested to purchas­ ing that church's property to co along with the park development along Woodland. The price men­ tioned wu between 830.000 and Si.000. There seemed to be little terest In the suggestion. The Hutlngs Mfg Company recently gave to the'Ctty a prop­ erty along Woodland for a new municipal park The Olsons Leave Monday to Train For Peace Corps Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson <Suc Storkan* of Three Oaks are to report for their Peace Corps training at Broltleboro, Vt. Monday May 15. Mr. and Mra. Oboo are to be here this Thureday to visit Mr. and Mra. Edward Storkau, and will leave from Detroit Metropolitan Monday. They will train to serve la Inin. Gary Btorkan left April 15 to tour Europe with the Western Mlchlgin Unlvenlty Vagabonds to entertain American troops. 6112 Bob Stack Is trouble heading your way? You have no way of knowing, of course. But it certainly pays to be pre­ pared for it with a prac­ tical Insurance program. Miss Connie Colston, daughter of the R. C. Colstons ot 535 E. Hubble street, lias returned from a Iwo-week vacation in Mexico. Points of Interest Included Mexi­ co City, the bull fights, the Pyramids of <lie Sun and Moon, the Shrine of Guadelupe. Mu-| scum of Anthropology, the folk­ lore Ballet of the Palace of Fine I Arte, Taxco Santa Prlaca Parish i Church, Xochlmllco, San Jom ! Purua and Acapulco. CONVERTABLE ROOM GROUPING J • Extra Long Sofa CONVERTS INTO BED • Matching Chair • Set of 3 Tables • Pair Lamps • Room Size Rug • br. Bed Pillows 1337 N. Michigan Ave. CHICKEN TAKE-OUT SERVICE Express Appreciation to All for Making the Opening of Their New Chicken Take-Out Service • Pr. Sofa Pillows • Pr. Pictures • Double Blanket a Tremendous Success! Anyone wishing "On the Minute" Service Call 945-5032 and your order will be ready. Choose from . . . Delicious Fried Chicken - Cole Slaw — Potato Salad Bean Salad — Mashed Potatoes Milk Gravy - Pizzo — Homemade Pies. In Your Choice of Colors and BUY NOW WITH: Finishes . . For rjk Speaks to Ftremtn—Earl J. Hill of Jackson Is to speak here Thursday. May 18. when mem­ bers of the Barry County Fire ( Service Association meet at the j fire station at 8 pun.. Fire Chief Edward D. Tudor hu an- | nounced. Hill, of the Consumers | Power Company, will talk on ' "Winning *Your Way With Pro- I pte." Members x>f fire depute I menu in all area communitiesX * are invited to attend the meet- ' Ing. Immediate Free 1 Delivery I £ NO MONEY DOWN FURNITURE MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL A Chicken Barrel Lid will be worth Weekly 50c on your next BarreLpurchasc. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. — 7 Days a Week RATIONAL NEWSPAPER OUR DINING ROOM WILL BE OPENING SOON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! �Knights Templar Practice in Nashville Sunday Personal Mention Ths Richard Flngletona of Kokomo. Ind, wars here Mon­ dav tn -1-0 Kia if— Grand The marchers gathered at tha Masonic Temple In Nashville Sunday morning and marched to Approximately 40 member* at the church. After a carry-In dinthe Western Michigan Battalion 1 ntr aS the Temple they went to of Knights Templar of Michigan the football field al the Fuller held a practice marching see- Street School for more marching, slon In Nashville Sunday They' Th* Oantoin rwtwni frr th* also attended the AaceMtan Day Western Michigan aggregation is Sunday worship amice In the Charles W. RldouU of Evangelical United Brethren Church, at the invitation of the minister, the Rev. B James Facility.Wednesday the Fingletlon, where their son, Ttxn Flngieton. at the Unlvenlty of Ing also been named hla fresh- I man year. Among those attending the! 25th Anniversary Conference of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance' I Clinic at WMU Tuesday were Jack Hoke. Gordon Cole. Mra ' Donald Doyle. Miss Ruth Wright, Mho Lois Burghdoff. Mr* iv* Personal Mention made up of Knights Virginia and Helen Bales of The men are practicing In Mrs. Reed plana to spend Mothpreparation for the Michigan Conclave parade to be held In family, the James R. Cushmans Battle Creek on Saturday. June Cpl. Philip Huver win be wtth the bond of Columbia Military Academy of Columbia. Tenn, at ■ Memphis .ucsupiua on May it 11 warwgii through 14. kiy to participate in the "Cotton Carnival." The band Gold Star Drill Platoon and Color Guard raw Mr* Richard Cook. Mr* Robert Mrs Royal Robins. 605 Horatio St.. Charlotte, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Ann Robins, to Pfc. Dennis A. McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mfs Arthur McKelvey. R4 Has­ »nHCl|Ke’un B* Ann *'• tings. Ann ’is a oeauiy beauty operator operator ter and husband, the Jack Bueh- al La Wayne's Beauty Salon In Hastings. Dennis has been as­ signed to Oakland Army Termi­ nal, Oakland. Calif, for further assignment to Vietnam No wed­ patient at Pennock Hospital. ding date has been set. thur Olson and Tom Howard, the Utter three taking part as panel member* of the afternoon program ra swims THIS WEEK'S KEY VALUE Carnival president's car. Philip scholarship in Nashville, Tenn., on April 29 from the Columbia Military Academy, one of five Mr. and Mr* Richard Smith of Columbus. Ohio, were here over the weekend and her mother. Mas. Walter Ryan, relumed home wtth them for a visit. Mr. and Mra Wilson Guldet, Jr, and family of Lafayette. La., visited their parents, the WU- I Women s LEATHER BILLFOLDS lijPlPSi Honored at Shower . . will bo 2587 W. Grand Blvd, Blvd. Tempo Methodist Home. Detroit. Mich, 48208. The Blake Allcrdlngs were in Kalamazoo Munday evening at­ tending a State-wide dinner MRS RODERIC L COOK Mias Eileen Elizabeth Pfister Is Married. Couple Married In Ann Arbor On Saturday morning. April 15, in the presence of the immediate Saturday evening guests of families. Miss Eileen Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Howe Pfister and Mr. Roderic L. Cook were married by the Rev. Father James Machak at St. Thomas at“ holi Church in Ann Arbor., celebrating Jeffrey's third birth- i C c« ’uc fS &ufc“, J? — — । yhe bride is the daughter of Sunday guests of Mr*. Leona nlng of April 29 She received many lovely and useful kitchen gifts Refreshments were served. Mr and Mra. Raymond Gib­ son with their daughter. Mary, and son. Steve, and Mias Carole Hall will leave this Thursday for Ft Knox, Ky, to see thetr son. Michael Gibson, graduate on Ih’iday from his basic training En route they will pick up their son. Tom. who will accompany them. Michael will leave the following day for Ft. Stun Hous'on. Texas. Mr and Mra. Lyle Munyon and 13383034 Melvin Campbells last week leaving for home on Monday. Visiting the Ermont Newtpm on Sunday were hla sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Oleaaner kitchen bridal shower given by WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 945-3967 Mr* Shirley Wilkin* Pfister of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. nett were their aunt. Mrs Ellen Royer, of the Medical Facility, .NKUN9 ^.GIFTS GIFTS THAT SAY. Coats. Mrs Bernice Sisson is leaving 102 W. State month vltiling 'h: member Mom on Her Day with CANDIES Following the Nuptial Mass double rtng ceremony, a creep- A. McKelvey recently home on furlough has returned to Oak­ land Army Terminal. Oakland. Tipton. Mich, in the Irish Hills. Calif, for assignment to Viet­ Tha evening before the gnxxn's nam. Dennis received his com­ bat engineering training at Fort son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Kelvey. R4 Hastings. gratulatory telgrams to the bndal pair on their wedding day from South America where tha Pfister family resided until the daughters were ready for high f Public Forum | jewelry cd with an American oil com­ pany there during which time ills daughter* acquired three other language* beside* their own. Tile new Mrs. Cook la a nurse and psychologist. _ Her work is wtth the emotionally disturbed chil- Bruch a CONTESSA ASSORTMENT $4)9 Our finest selection of milk and dark chocolates. Luscious cremes ■ [t| In all her favorite flavors. OTHER ASSORTMENTS SUMMER FRAGILITY To the Editor: The long lines and the long In the school of Library Science. walta at the high school voting The newlyweds spent their room and the T.B test room on honeymoon at the Cooks Wall Monday were ridiculous! The in­ efficiency was unbelievable I Peo­ dress is now 70S Hill fit. Apt. 10. ple stood around in little bunch­ es and complained but no one Ann Arbor. Mich.. did anything but blame the lack of help. Moro help may have opened thing up but if the peo­ A recent promotion to the rank ple working had been Instructed of Major has come to David correctly they could have dlrecSteinke at Tyndall Air Force Bose in Florida. Major Steinke people say that It was too much files the F105. Ho la hoping to bother to vote and saw them leave without voUng. I brought June to visit family and friends four senior rcftlzens who were not weU enough to stand up for in Hasting* an extended period and I just about had to hold them up while younger women and men jostled . them and made un­ Sarah J. Ainsworth of Goode- pleasant remarks. Couldn't some­ one help straighten this out for Promoted to Major » I I S«nfn*r$ coftunw |ew«liy h diva with the shapes SS obrtnxh ... wwked in lightweight postals. ££ SI 00 up i‘800// Handbags HANDLED WITH A DIFFERENCE Stylishly small, ingeniously com­ pact... the answer io every lady's Top Scholar cMotl]ers Day' CARDS handbog dilemma. We’ve got lots of examples, in leathers, patents. students at Michigan State Unl­ glad to help. If asked. venlty who achieved an aU-A Sincerely. record during the Winter term. Mrs. Homer Ingmlre R3 Hastings mond Pinnies and Homer Smltte Saturday evening guests of Mr. weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and MarMe are In North Dakota this Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howe cele­ brating Jeffrey's third birthday. The John Huntley family of Sherwood In Grand Rapl dent Dennis Huntley were at the J. Franklin Huntley* for a family dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel at­ Intyrea home on W. Green Street tended the Expo VI in Montreal. Canada, for several days' Includ­ mans who left for Europe Wed- ing the opening day. The Siegels left Monday for Florida. Pretty panties Gloves COMPLETE EVERY SUMMER COSTUME SPICED LINGERIE DAINTIES Long lengths, shorties, in-betweens. a priceless glove collection in Garlanded with lace and Rowers, our panties are white, bright!... taibrftl, art* brightly colored in sum­ mer's new lingerie hues out, fancy free. Buy several pain! Here s to a Beautiful We ve a complete selection of MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY CARDS • Como In ond moko your Cbofvo! Sentimental or humorous, fl/Xr wt have the card to express 11 |C exactly what you mean! |V She'll be mote radiant than ever, when you give her Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! a gift cerflficate to our beauty salon for a new hqirdo and manicure — a Mother's Day delight! BEN^FRANKUN 102 W. Stat, «r JaffmoK Marguerite’s 127 S. J«ff«rson «i. 945-3977 ICksMd Msstfan) ParmaleeSr 124 East State Street �• 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER । thar, the bride wore a gown few­ Thursday. May II. IN?'hiring a lace bodice with a nyIon skirt and carried a bouquet of while carnations and pink JoyceWoodmansee And Richard Kurr Exchange Vows Mra Owen Reigler and Michael. Kelly atieynled the bridal couple. with matching acctMoriea Little Mias Debbie Reigler, niece of the bride was ihe flower girl and Betty Woodmansee sister of the bride, carried the brides train. daugixer of Mr and Mra Duane Tl>e brides mother etwee a .Woodmansee of Middleville, be­ pink brocade dress with silver came the bride of Richard Kurr. SSTt,!? inf Baldwin. Saturday afternoon. Mat 6. at the Bowens Mills Hall ■ Justice of Peace WUliam Hum" nail performed the ceremony at B pin. in the presence ut eo jguMU Mra Nanoy Salik pro­ vided the traditional weddmx gnuslc. t Given in marriagt- by her fa- The ring with the perfect center diamond Your Keepsake Diamond Ring will reflect more brilliance and beauty in the center diamond ... a perfect gem of fine color and exact cut. Our Diomond Room is available at all times for your convenience and consultation. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER Phone Wl 5-2963 Home o/ Keepsake Diarnotuls MUa -Sue Flora has graduated from the U. of M apeclaliilng in merchandising and will spend a month with her parents. the Rudy Floras. before leaving for New York where she will enter a training program with Lord and Taylor Sue visited her aunt. Mlaa Mary Mohr, and Mrs. Mi­ chael Saunders in Muskegon 18477078 daughter at the Rev. and Mrs. phen Johnsons, the Cedric Moreys and the Howard Frosts entertained 15 couples at a dln- uune the bride of Darrel BtrlckStrickler of Huntington. W. Va, In a simple double ring ceremony at the Naxaienc Parsonage Sat­ urday afternoon. May 6, at 3 pm. urdsy evening. April 29. A gift couple. wtre'-umble to attend the wed- Jw Unl'Tr»ll> duik because of UliMM Ot‘*r ®lnn<*ra were Mr. and A recoMlun was held at the ! Mn Jock CUrey ,nd Dr Bnd Mr* Bowens Hill Hall immediately “"J. Pru.n‘.'Lh: 'TcarX? "J’1 lh.,nl . lolluwlng the wedding for 60: Mr and Mrs Jack lAuiaugh oral guests . I Mr and Mrs. Howard Peters won irises for luMaiuiia finishing in In aaui 25th ana and _ , , , The rouble nlan to live in a njaj, trailer at R3 Middleville, close to The lop scores were: lorry and yw bride s parents. Lorrie Blair 39B60, Jock and Kathy Clarey 38200. Curl and Jan Peurach 37500. Rum and Treasa Belfield 36.010. Stu and Lorena Cleveland 34670. Gurdon and Bonnie Cove 34570. Gordon and Jean Iron­ side 34250. Fred and Pat Markle 12.490, Homer and Mildrvd Smith 31900. Joe and Barb Burkholder 31950. Harry and Jean Burke 2!,. 590. Charlotte Hubbard and Grace Denton 31220. Pat and Madonna Hodgea W.430. Jim and JIU WUwell 20.110, Ray and Jean Finnle 29930, Marsh and Margret Cook 29.880, Jack and Gretchen Ken­ nedy 29570. and Dick and Merilyn Foatgr 29500 Mr and Mra Phil Homing won first prize in the play Friday night at the Hastings Country club, Mr. Personal Mention Father Officiates At Daughter's Aa a pre-house warming party for Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps who will be moving into their new home on Indian Hills Drive Dr. and Mra Larry Blair won flrat place In the 1966-07 Univerdty of Michigan Scholarship Jridge tournament The 60 couples xlw participated donated to the 'oral U of M Club's scholarship und which Is uwd |o provide second and Dr. and Mrs Carl Peurach were third. . The local alumni club wants to thank all those who participated In this year's tournament. 122 W. State ISociety newS The Blairs Win Honors in U-M Bridge Tourney I The Henry Bt. Martina enterCounty Ready Mix Wednesday afternoon bowling league and their husbands for dituier and an eve­ ning of cards on Saturday. A belated dinner party on Sat­ urday evening. April 22. honored the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Keith Marlowe, who were In Florida on the actual data of the* event. April J. Mra Mar- and Mrs Dan PollU and Denny of Valparaiso, Ind, and Mr. and Mra Lawrence Hawkins. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Edmonds and Mr. and Mra Larry James entertained with a dinner at the Carriage House and the remainder of the evening honored couple was also presented with a gift and Mr and Mra Homer Ingmlrr had dinner in Lansing Saturday evening to celebrate the Ingmlres' wedding anniversary MRS FRANCIS A. HEALEY. JR. . Mias Dawn Elaine Cook Is Married Past Middleville Girl is Married In Lovely Rifes in a nylon organa and lace gown styled with a sabrina neckline, basque waist and traditional long ■Jeeves which tapered into points at the wrists. A bouffant redingote was styled over the ruffled lace skirt. A detachable train draped from the beck- Her elbow-length veil was secured by the. tiara croyn. which she received when she was olwsen "Miss Clinton Vol­ ley Youth for Christ*' for 1966. She carried s white Bible centered with a white orchid. Miss Chris Cook, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Fu­ son and Mrs. Gaye Pratt They acre attired U> yellow crepe em­ pire styled gowns designed with bell sleeves. They carried a single long-stemmed red rose. Junior bndesmaids were Carleen Cook, sister of the bride, and Patsy Healey, sister of the groom Dana Alexander served as flower girl. All were gowned In yellow dotted Swiss end carried a long-stemmed In a lovely candlelight ceremony at the Covenant Baptist Church at Utica, Mbs Dawn Elaine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook. 43679 Deborah Drive. Utica, formerly of the MkldlevtUe area, and Francis A. Healey. Jr, son of Mr. and Mra. Francis A. Healey. Sr, 54669 Mound Rd. WashingMr. and Mra Mearl Burkett of | ton. Mich , spoke their wedding Lake City spent Friday until i vows at 2 o'clock Saturday. April Bunday with- his sister-in-law, 129 Mra William Piant I The Rev. Lloyd Bwdera and the Mr. and Mra. Richard Fotta, 1^, -j- c officiated at who have been visiting his, Ulf nuptuu. mother. Mra ,_ , Sanden, __,__ _______ ... Mra. Charles Potts Potts, have Mrs Lloyd organist, returned to their home In played the wedding mu.de and ac­ Charleston. W. Va. Mra. Potts companied Mr. and Mra. Terry­ will be in Lansing to spend Walker of Pontiac. Mich., in solos Mothers Day with her daughter, and duets before and during the the Ian Ironsides Paul Malzahn acted as best man. Large bouquets of white summer U-rtained Mr. and- Mra Harold flowers and candelabra decorated Tlie ushers were Tim. Dave and Sheffield ot Albion on Friday the altar and candle arrangements Gary Henley, brothers of the and Saturday. tied with red satin bows on the groom, and Tim Sindrra Drormen News of the Barry County tor­ window sills completed the deco­ were 'Dale Malzahn. Jerry Pratt nado on April 2!tt wiu wldr- rations. But candlelight and the and Bill Grapcntine. Joel Walker pread. as the Donald Smiths of sun shining through the colored carried the bridal rings on u white 335 W. Mill, received a phdne glass windows ot the new church satin pillow. call from her parents who Ibr cull lovely glow over the entire in England and were apprenhen- scene and added-much' to the Cook selected an aqua lace dress , with bone accessories The groom's slve as to her safety. Donald is mother chose a blue lace dress Entering the church on the Smith and Etoral Castelein rs and al 1. the immediate .era of the wedding party w'rrc fashioned of liny red rose­ buds Following the ceremony, the I newlyweds greeted over 300 guests I at a reception In the church fel­ lowship hall. Mr. and Mra Kfcary Ferdlg of Mt. Clemens acted u master and inlstrvM of ceremonies Mra Nyla Flfelskl cut ahd served the beautiful wedding rake and Mrs Norma Schreuder/Served tl»e groom's cake. Both are aunts of the bride. Several friends of the families assisted with the serving. Mtss Jerri Pennington was at the guest book. Before beginning their honey­ moon trip to Kentucky, the bride changed into a red organza sheath ensemble with matching acces- ENGAGED—The engagement of Miss Cande Louise Veit. 445 Sa­ die Lane. Coloma, to Donald A. Htlxler, son of Mr. and Mra Glen W. Heisler, 1337 N Michi­ gan Avenue. Is being announced by her uncle, Albert Veit. 272 Riverside Dr, Watervliet. Cande Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. William R. Veil She was graduated from Coloma High School In 1965. attended WMU and is employed al the Ameri­ can National Bank of Kalama too. Her fiance is a 1965 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School and attended WMU. He Is serving In the Indiana National Guard, stationed -for training al Fort Benning. Ga. The wedding date 1 has been set tor May. 1968. dated at tlie ceremony. Tlie bride wore a street length white luce dress with a pink rosebud corsage Tlie groom. Air­ man Stickler, was druwed In his Air. Force uniform. Mr. Stickler attended Marshal) University tn West Virginia for two years and la stationed al Wright-Patter­ son APB In Dayton. Ohio, where the couple will be making their home. mm MIHM:!*' Nome Linda Lowry Guild 30 President As a finale for the Hastings Women's Club knitting group, they will have luncheon al Gull Harbor Hospital Guild 30 met Tuesday. Inn. and their instructors. Miss Sue Smith and Mrs. Russell Evans, Methodist Church lounge. will be their guests. Officers elected were: Presl-1 Winning honors in the north dent. Linda Lowry; vice presi­ and south play in the duplicate dent. Marva Dickson and sec- ! bridge at the Hastings Country Club Thursday evening were Mra. frtshmenls were served by Sue, Grace Denton and Mra James Eggleston and Linda Lowry. The Guild held a card party ‘ Berry, first, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs FraqX McCloskey, second and al the hospital dining room on Mrs. Charles Hews and Mrs. Arm April 18 Proceeds went to the. Branch, third. In the east and hospital Christmas decoration i west play. Ken Rose and Fred fund. Markle were first. Mra Frank An­ drus and Mra. O. M. Fuller, second May 16 at the Roberta pentier and Mra. Roy Hubburd and David residence. Those who can tiring Goodyear. Jr., third. sewing machines are asked to do Mr and Mra. Norval Nielsen The June 6th meeting will be entertained with a family dinner held at Marlon Karrar's cottage on Sunday honoring the birthday ot James dinner Matthewseveryone " her father. ..-----, puiiuca potluck isdinner. io Everyone is to Guests other than the honoree meet ,t the CofTlnc Dohn, real. and his wife, were the W. B 1 Matthews of Newaygo. Mra Glairs j Matthews of Grand Rapids and Mra. Plynn Matthews Mrs Robert Carlson entertain­ ed her bridge club at her home on W Walnut Buret Tuesday evening. Top tallies were held by Mra. Gordon Cove and Mrs. Richard Foster. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Ready to Sowa . . . Como and Gat ’Em! The CunarottA Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. The lightweight golf shoe that s water repellant for life Mra. Edward VanPoperlng en­ tertained her bridge club for luncheon at her home in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. Win- Mra R. G. Finnic, Mra. D. C. French and Mra. Clifford Dolan. Hospital Guild II members Mra. W. Lawrence on Tuesday bridge were won by Mrs. Homer Bauchman. Mra. Ben Carr. Mra. wayne Pugh. When Mrs. Everett Phelps hosted her bridge club Tuesday afternoon, Mra Rudy Flora and Mra. Lyle Scudder held the high tallies Mrs Herman Bottcher wax a guest. Personal Mention The bridegroom reports for tlie service May 8. The bride Is the granddaughter have arrived home after spend­ ing the Winter in Texas and of Mr. and Mrs Curl-Marble. R1 Florida. When they left here tn Middleville. December they went to San Antonio. Texas, where they visi­ ted their son. Randy, arid fam­ ily until the latter part of January.Their stay was a little longer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair this year than they iuul plan­ and Judy plan to entertain Mr. ned as a new granddaughter arand Mra Ron Campbell and family ot St. Johns. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bauin and Sally 8an- WlHUm (Donna) Sweat of Belledeen and family on Mother's Knowles assisted In the house­ Kathy Sheffer of Argentina, hold helping to care for fivewho Is visiting with her uncle year-old Tammy also. Although and aunt, the Leon Hales, and they spent much time In Belle­ attending high school here, was ville during the Winter they also visited other ports of-Florida student, Bruce Michael Sheffer, with their trailer. They attend­ it the University over the week- ed the Barry County picnic at Bradenton and • the Consumers Bruce's girl friend In her dorm Power picnic at Zephyrhills, and and was delightfully entertained they also visited he Glenn Perk­ by many' his friends who not ins at Melbourne Beach and in only escorted her around the their new home at Bt. Cloud. The Robert Shumways will be campus but also to places of entertaining her brother, and interest In the City of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Jack O'Connor family, the Donald Stamps, over the Memorial Day holidays Finish 18 holes stronger, more refreshed and ready lor more. Why? Wolverine* actioi line golf shoes feature lightweight wedge cushion crepe soles to save you lifting extra weight. Firm regulation spikes assure your best stance. And the handsome new leather -- ----- -- is "the most water repellent and care free you can buy. At the end of the day just wipe them off with a cloth — it'a all the care they’ll need. They stay water repellent and good looking for life. Try a pair today. Personal Mention Just 514.98 WOLVERINE* 9917 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Grand Ledge Saturday visiting the Charles Truesdell and Thom­ as O’Connor families. On Sun­ were dinner day Mra. Noble's nieces from Mrs. Pauline Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Just in Time for Mother's Doy— plan to be in union City on May 20th for a Mothers Day Dinner guests Sunday at the Owen were Mr. and Mra Clar­ ence VanHorn and Mra. Anna Smith of-Rives Junction The Owens are expecting their daugh­ ter and family. Mr and Mrs. Jack Blldner and son. Bobby, of Hillsdale to be here Mother's Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rein­ hardt took their trailer to Benum Harbor on Friday, a week Alvin returning home on Bunla Reinhardts are pianthe Michigan Air Stream Rally Permanent Wave That Moisturizes and Conditions She'll Love It! Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston, Owner) Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jone Haynor Friday Evening Appointments We Have Mother's Day Gift Certificates �Mrs. Paddock Of Baltimore Fitzgerald Corps Township Dies The Hastings Banner DatSbouaer Is the junior active tie* chairman and will be as-. listed by Ruth Wright in thia activity of the girls. nil Service* for Mra. nn.l laetlan Th r 11 1967 1QK7 | Thursday, May 11, Po a a* 1 to 8 | Vei» Hotpiial to jLarry Manning Enun Legion,Auxiliary Celebrates 80th died at 2:46 am. Sunday. Plan Poppy prwldent announced that aa| Facility, Anniversary L I J I Dorothy Brown, chairman for Celebrating the 80th annlver- Funeral Home. Sale May 25-27 ' a char- ( The Rev. E. F. Rhoade* offl- ter! Veterans Administration Hospital open K* doo™ u» tbe public May 8-12th. from 9 win Earns Master’s w z-k 1 C in Ural durfferv J ter to Fitzgerald Corps 100, dated and burial Uon of Nation*! Hospital Week, mng’ son of the Rev. and Mra. laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 paper repneaa or me r«u one* Woman's Relief Corps. Auxiliary Dowling Cemetery M While Mt Hasting. High. Dr. J** •“'>> “■ "*■»>•" '">“*■ to the Grand Army of the Re? 1» <UHrn~Ud w U,lon M public Inc. and their 9th annual l,J2"^L,wer* ,p*yl *tn*llp. I Auditory rnnnber. In lUrUr.n "Friendship Dinner1 were 711 lhe Arloa Newton, Lydia Rogers. m,v 25-37 atlon Ln observing the ocra- University of Michigan I members and guest* al the IOOF day. 4i Eleanor Merrick. Dorothy Grone- 1 Wearine "* i Dr. Manning, a Harting* third high in hla graduating poppy denote* Hall May I: 4. She was bom In Baltimore tain, during Intermission, at th* •• Places had been marked for Township on Oct. 21. 1887, the | High School graduate who re­ the -------wearer •-ha* contributed to — «.».•« — _____ — ________ _________ received the welfare fund* of the Legton '78 but the weather apparently daughter of Richard and WU-1 In announcing the five-day and Auxiliary. Il also mean* that ;prevented Dome from attending. mlna (Corel! Morgan. She at­ Open House, Dr. Alien W. Byrnes dental surgery at the Univer- his bachelor's degree at Albion Red. white and blue were tha tended the Barney Mill School staled. ■'Normally we select a ally ot MchiitM In Jane ot CoUege in 1959 color* used on the platform but and married William Paddock of Sunday during the month of May country and that they desire to the table* war lovely in pastel Baltimore Township on Oct. 21, Lancaster, R3 Hastings, has been home on leave before leaving ous patient treatment areas and help in rehabilitation of those colors. The charter with 1887- 1906. for-Vietnam. Terry entered the to enjoy entertainment wtth tho who are Incapacitated in anyway. The Fourth DUtnct meeting picture of Julia A. Cutler, presi­ Baltimore. Ho died on Oct. M, •enhee in February, 1966.. at patient* and staff. Thu year II Fort Knox and has been at Fort dent in 1889 1944 ----Bliss. Texas, since June. 1966. He day affair and let the public 7 and the Unit delegate* were iickxu and ao much food that Mrs. Alnalie and Mra. Bogart. see the hospital m it functions land Air Terminal in California everyday. This will provide the Flrat nomination of officers onUl ‘JunenalJJohte for auumment in Vietnam. were: Preaident. Arloa Newton; cental were Win Forward No 2. public tlie opportunity not only flrat vice, Lydia Rogers; second Battle Creek; Eart Halbert No. vice. Marguerite Beckwith; trvas- 16. Grand Ledge; Alison L. Bry- in Pennock Hospital a' week type patient care afforded but urer. Dorothy GronewoId and-------------- ------------ ----------- -------CHARLES H. LEONARD JAtlC D. OSGOOD Dorothy Kurr; chaplain. Atmaigan No. 18. Lincoln Park; Or- Medical FacUily. tlents and staff in action " Safa drbora prefer tha Larsen; secretary, Eleanor Mer- cutt No. 110. Kalamazoo: George Phone 945-2471 She Is survived by two death* rick; historian. Ada Bogart; Sgt.- H. Thoma* No. 121. Benton Har- tera, Mrs Clinton (Sarah > Gregpendability of our fait at-Amu. Evelyn Curtis, execuat-Arra*, execu­ bor; Jerome Hem No. 62, Grand ary of Hastings and Mra. Fred tive board. Ada Bogart. live Bogart, Emma Emma Rapids; A. B. Wateon No. 171. (Dorothy) HU! of Dowling: six claim service and per­ Payne, Gertrude Craig. Elvira Grand Rapids; W. O. Eaton No. grandchildren; 12 great grandsonal attention when 189, OUego; C. J Bassett No. 197, you need ui . . « Woodland area resident* are The May 18. meeting will be Allegan and C. Cdgrove No. 232, grandchildren. urged by John -Cxlnder to make * social time with all Gold Star Marshall. plans to donate blood at the Red Games were played and so Neal Rider, an engineer with mother* ax boqored guests. AU Gold Star mothers are invited A written record of your Woodland School on Tutaday. puralblc to note them all. Duane May 25. from 12 noon to 6 pa. White of White* Photographic fora the 45 student* of the Police' of the Unit. special funeral wishes will give Administration and Industrial Junior members Di ercl re and studio took picture* of the local your family invaluable guid­ Nona Wright, Peggy Ainshe. Bu­ preaident showing a book of 80 Woodland School are to bring Security class of Michigan Bute I University on the evening of san Burnworth. Cathy, Diane borne appointment slips, wblcb ance in time of bereavement. and Julie Dahlhouwr will enter- Maynard, a well known Hastings “Side or Strand Theatre" resident in the early 1900's. Stop by Leonard-Osgood Fu­ Uon of the Oldsmobile Division The Michigan State Police will m Administration Other Department officer* who hold their 11th annual open Are* residents not receiving of General Motor* Corporation. neral Home at your conveni­ tore were Kay Stangls. Press house at each post Wednesday, appointment slips are urged to Rider gave a I wo-hour talk on ence for full details concerning Correspondent and Lucille Kin- May 24 Hospitality Day of Mich- leal) the Rad Cross office In Haa- the history, development and ske. executive board, member. Igan Week. It la announced by i tings tor an appointment time or type* of automatic sprinkler systhis thoughtful step. Word has been received from Col. Frederick E. Davids, dlrec- they ' may attend -----------the clinic -----------with "­ Lucille Goodwin that she had. out an appointment at their regulations governing their in­ stallation and maintenance. convenience. . Corwln is still confined in the j special significance because the Wlillc many Woodland area hospital. i department is observing it* gol- residents donate blood at allnica question and answer period all Next regular meeting May 18 ' den anniversary. outside Uieir home area, a great will begin with a light lunch and Visiting hour* al the Battle- many people find it more con­ venient to be albe to give blood of Mr. and Mra. Frank A Rider. 5 p.m, according to Sgt. Robert •t a local clinic. birthday dinner will be held June 1 with the children from the Special Education School as guests. quarter* and see on exhibit of equipment and facilities. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LEOnflRDOSGOOD By WdvsriM & Riverside Urge Woodland Area Residents To Give Blood Neal Rider is Speaker al MSU Police School HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY FACTORY Authorized SPRING COLOR TV T SALE MILLER PENNOCK Buchanan said "but this Is a "Please support your Red Croaa rpccial reception and a fine op- Blood Program. Donate a pint of blood May 23 at Woodland crates and learn about the many School," Cxlnder urged. activities of the department'' Michigan State football coach rated at 810 West Columbia Ave. Duffy Daugherty has been pick­ and is easily identified. ed Man of the Year' for IMl CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Block* Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 REAL ESTATE • INSURANCI ®378 398 1488 BIGGEST Picture In COLOR T.V. Admiral tA 222 5. Jsffenon electric CEDVIfC anivlW Hmm Wl 5-5113 BOHM 111 W. State St. HASTINGS - "Bullfrog" refer* to a specific species of large flog. The sex of the,animal is not Involved in the name, so the female is also a bullfrog. What Does Your National Banker Do After Hours? s^NOW^sale Stpurv's twill ¥ 3 You Can Guide Them Open House at State Police Posts May 24 Think of almost any worthy organisation or cause, and chances are, you'll ~ find a National Banker in there pitching. Steves Your National Banker takei an active port because he's a stable, solid citixen interacted CAN DIES in teeing that his community grows and prospers. jS? We encourage your National Banker to participate in the activities that make a better place to live,.work and play. Ai a corporate member, we do our share by end Full-Service providing steady jobs Banking programs that help keep the local economy ot a high level. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. 11.70 2 lbs. $3.35 We believe that a bank—or any business —as well as each individual must be a good citixen. For only through the devotion of good Gift COSMETICS STRAW HAT by FABERGE Delightful Summsr Fragrance We're very proud of your National Banker. Spoo t up BOARD OF DIRECTORS $5°° IMPREVUE by COTY New, Exciting Fragrance TABU COLOGNE MIST by DANA Gift Package----------------------------------------- MUGUET by COTY “Lily of tha Valley" citixons will our community grow and prosper. Richard A. Groot, Chairman Robert W. Sherwood Charles H. Hinman $3°o Rowland Hall Richard M. Cook Edward B. Caukin James W. Radford, Jr. Member -?*Lj PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY <uMa>pM* 126 E STATE ST. Walter A. Eaton ' SgOO SHULTON'S SUMMER COLOGNES $4 00 and POWDERS—Once-o-Yoar-Spociol _ | .4-.4? hj Richard T. Groot, Vice Chairman PHONE Wl 5-2466 Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. v Deposits Insured Up to $1S,000.00 RIational "3 IBank of [Hastings �I William Mater Dies Friday at Nashville Home Village. On mnukhlp HlfhC OU freter son. Robert Chapter Invited guest officers from tlie surrounding chaptera fooler grandson*, and a brother. to fill their stations. Orville of Nashville. Tlxne taking part in the ini­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH tiatory were worthy matron. Cleo Hoffman Bryant 153; Alice Falk Telephone Wl 5-4945 Ftamd servlcM for William Loyalty 497; worthy patron. 8:30 am. Worship service. George Moore Bedford 471; Frank Atwood. Maple Leaf 291; hesaa-at 910 N.' Main. NashvUte, num: 'More Meaningful Gifts.' wwe held at 1:30 pm. Monday at •„ Jhe Rev. Don M. (Jury, H. BlancJlard Wlckwtre 57; associate ths i Leonard - Osgood Funeral Francis Ritchie. Thanas G. Carr patron. Homer Bush. Battle Home. and Kenneth Radant were in Creek 355. secretary, Mabel Monday—7 p.m. Boy- Scout Kalamasoo on Monday night to Ttwmas. Royal 269; treaauier. Delated and burial was in Lake­ attend a pre-oonvenUon brief­ Betty Logan. Lake Odessa 315; Thursday AcuviUe* side Ctmtary at Nashville. ing session for delegate* to tlie conductress, Millie Gronewald. 93rd annual Diocesan OonrenUon Episcopal Men At Pre-Convention Session Monday Western Michigan. Tiie briefing sessions are held so that delegates can become family io the Nashville more familiar with proposals and attended the Hosmer School and resolutions that will be acted on at the convention, which will Mm ton Harbor. Among major items will be establishing and operation of Ground will be broken for the Cathedral of Christ the Kalamaaoo late in June. AccUont & Slck»Ni United Church Women Have Profitable Meet Hosting. Eoitorn Star Entertains Gueit Officer! SgJOM HASTINGS BANNER members han already been organteed. with the Rev. Nicholas Holt as the new Canon Realdenuary The Rt Rev Charles K Benniaon. HennlM-m. D. D.. D is Bishop Blshoo of E. ■ L.. —■ - —wilt La —I the Cathedral Corporation. NOTICE OF FIRE PROTECTION 6 pm. Young People's service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Route 3 Delton 7 pm. Wednesday service. Sunday school 10 am. 0 am Women's Prayer Band. STONEY POINT FREE Worship. 11 am. 7: 30 pm Prayer meeting and METHODIST CHURCH Sunday evening service, 7:30. Starting on June 4. there wlU Bible study. Wed. evening service, 7:30. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal 10:30 am at the ITalrieville Thursday—6 p.m. Softball men 10 am. Sunday school. LAKEWOOD Melbodut Church. All will be and "boys. 11 a-m. Preaching. BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Woodland Fire Station Weddell seals are believed to HASTINGS CONGREGATION HASTINGS UNITED Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor dive fls deep as 1.500 fret in OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HOLINESS CHURCH 9;5O am Sunday school 320 West Cblfax Street search of food, the National Geo­ 11 am Worship service. graphic says. Sunday public talk, 3 pm Marvin Blckmiller, Pastor 6: 30 pm Youth Fellcwihlp. Sunday school. 10 am Adult discussion hour. Morning worship. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed.. 3:30 Good News Club. WOODLAND (Woodland Eementaiy) CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:30 pm Prayer. Bible *tudy. 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor HASTINGS FREE Worship service, 9:45 am METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road The City of Hastings will be taking bids for the Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. R<- v. C. E. Howe. Pastor Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Sunday school, 9:45 am sal* and removal of three houses on Woodland Ave. Morning worship, 11 am. RVING CHAPEL Sunday evening service, 7 pr • .. . u Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bids to be received at the City Clerk's Office by. 12 Phone 795-3300 ■ ‘ Sunday school. 10 am. odist broadcast over WFUR. ' Worship service, 11 run. noon on May 20. 1967. The City reserves the right Christian Youth Crusaders, Evening service. 7:30 pm ■ Wednesday, after school. I Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Young People's service, Thunto reject any or all bids. Methodist Church At Prairieville Plans Sunday School ' Rural residents of Hie following Townships, Hastings, Carlton, Baltimore, Rutland and S.E. one-half of Irving who are not member* of the Hosting* Rural Fire Association are reminded that now is the time ip* in the Association ora $15.00 o shore, buildings, or one dwelling piece only. clety meeting. Wednesday Activities BIDS WANTED Truck service to members of the Association is free, and Jo NON-MIMBERS a truck charge of $100.00 isWEIiamE U4M7 raUCK-SiXVICi TO NON- fMEMltHS WILL wAzodiB A HUN. chaplln. Bernie Lightfoot, Free­ port. 478; Marahal. Ruth Rhodes. METHOD18T CIRCUIT Corinthian 123; organist. Ethyl CHURCHES Robinson, loyalty 497. Adali. Rev. John Joldtrsma Winifred Von Armlui, Eudora 385; Ruth. Mary Payne. Middle­ Worship sendee. 9:30 am ville 17; Esther, Norma Smith. Martin Comers Corkins. Bedford 471: Electa. Church school, 9:45 am. Nyla Watrous. Laurel 31; warWorship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Church sentinel, Howard Thomas. Royal Church school 10:30 am. 260; soloist, Margaret Squirts. WonJUp service. 11:30 am. , Loyalty 497; American Flag. Paul Corbin, Laurel 31. and Christian. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Clara Lacey, Corinthian 123. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school, classes visit from past grand matron Pearl Rowell Many worthy ma-; u ^nl worship service. Mes| irons, worthy patrons, county by the pastor broadcast. officers and friends filled the , u BJn_ junior church. For all I chapter room. Worthy matron children 4 through 8 years old. LuVenie oaLa Verne Kahler and worthy pa5: 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. Ir —>,1—— thanked *the U— iron Mfrie IT Kahler 6 pm. Youth choir rehearsal officers for coming and con­ 6: 30 pm. AU Young Peoples gratulated them on tiic fine ex­ meetings. emplification of the degrees. 7: 30 Church service. Special Small glfta were presented tus a music, hymn sing. Message by the token of appreciation. Everyone was Invited to the Monday—6:30 pm. CSB Bat­ dining room for refreshments. talion Boys Club. The dining tables were prettily Tuesday Activities 6:30 pm CSB Stockade Boys flowers. Club. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH M-M Woodland Delton. Michigan Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Sunday school 10 am. Worship, 11 a-m. pm. Evening rewire. Evening worship, 7 pm. Family Day. morning worship. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 p.m. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WBCH. Sermon: "Postponed Liv­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist ing." 10 am. Morning service. 9:30 Nursery and kindergarten 10 am Bunday school 11:15 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6;3O Junior High and Senior Wednesday, 7:46 pm prayer. A cordial welcome to all Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls High Youth Fellowships al the Church. and Boys Brigade. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday—11:45 Trustees meet BRETHREN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK at hotel. BIBLE CHURCH Worship sendee. 10 am. Wednesday Activities Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South 9:30 Women's Association Pastor Donald Tack htoie. Bupl Board meeting. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. 1:30 W omen's Association Worship, 11 am. meeting will at the Medical Fa­ Darrel Sterberd. president. Youth meeting, fl:IB pm. Junior Christian Endsavor, 1 cility. High school chorus will Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. give the program. Nursery pro­ pm. Betty Ovenshire, director. The public is invited. vided at the church. Memurinl CARLTON CENTER Hall METHODIST CHURCH. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Tliursday Activities Rev. lUcliard VanDenDoach 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings I 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Bunday school, 10:15 am Phone 945-5218 Where b Christian Experience CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY CHURCH OF GOD Mokes You a Member. ADVENTIST CHURCH (Pentecostal) 10 am. Sunday school Elder Gerald N. Slack 11 am Morning worship. Pastor. Rev. Jamta R. Hatfield Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Wateon. Cor.. 34 miles 6:15 pm.'Youth Fellowship. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm Evening worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 7 pm Wed., prayer and Bible. Worship. 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. YJ'T Tueoday, 7:30 pm SCIENTIST 174 8. Main St. 645 W. Green Street HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Woodland. Mich. 357-2754 Sunday service, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, Il am. 102 E. Woodland Avenua Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev. H. R. Collver Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ 9:45 am. Bunday school. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 .pm. 11 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis and Ricliard K. Hom, Mlnistera . I United Church Women with a fellowship luncheon at the Woodland Church of the BrethKantner, Mra. Mario Wheeler and Mm Walter Hershberger In charge of luncheon arrange­ ments. Mra. James Smith, Nash- The hand-shaped nametag* were made by the Nashville Brownie Mra. Fred Bower, president, of U.C.W. made several introduc- migrant workers near Ionia this cation Bible School leaden may tiUs as a project. Mrs. Cart Wheeler. Church World Service cliolrman. an­ nounced that clothing for Churcir. World Service sivould be brought to the Church of the Brethren parsonage. Coate Grove Road, before June 2 for the next pick­ up by the truck from Nappanee, . The Meditation Room at Pan­ nock Hospital la nearly com­ pleted. United Church Women are working with the Hastings project, and any women’s group* who would care to contribute to tills, should send their checks Culler, Nashville. The nominating committee working on a slate of officers for the 1968 includes Mrs. Glen Brower, chairman, Mn. Lloyd WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Herbert Wedel, and Mrs. Roy Just off M-fifl, North on M-50 In Cordee. Village of Woodbury ganlst for the worship service in the sanctuary, with Mrs. Arthur Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8 Dodge giving devotions entitled ■The Family As a Witness." The Fellowship service, 4145 am. afternoon, Mrs. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ continued with her theme of vice. Wednesday, 8 pm at Roger "Family Living." with particular thought oa how a local church COATS GROVE gethcr could find ways of ( URISTIAN CHURCH strengthening the family. Coots Grove & Durkee Road Mrs. Bigelow has gathered Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pallor much wisdom and practical know Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school. 10 am. lmmlng>rt»ut families, and she Worship hour, 11 am. Regular Christian Endeavor at feels that teaching and counsel­ 5 with Marlon Walters as lead­ ling in this field Is her way of er. Remember tlie contest. Presl- contribution. Slie works. with groups In churches* and com­ sisl with the "Mother's Day" munity, and much of her time program during the Sunday Sfejiool hour. The Junior Rally Worship, 11 am. Mrs. Nodccn Speas of Wood- Sho la able to give Insights at the Woodland United Breth­ family, but her teaching la not, ren Church. There will be spe­ aimed at Information-giving. but cials from each church. Everyone ‘ Stop in at the Fire Station and sign up for Fire Pro­ is welcome. . 'The Country Church That Welcomes You " 'UNITED BRETHREN IN follow. Above all. people going CHRIST CHURCH into a marriage need adapta­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS DONNA KINNEY. City Clerk E. Colfax at N. Boltwood bility and openness of mind. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DELTON METHODIST Marelus E. Taber. Minister Rev. Earl Gaskill, Pastor They should be people who arc George 8. Marshall. Pastor Hostings Rural Fira Ass'n. Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Morning worship. 9:30 am. not easily shaken by change, who Church school, 10 am. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Evening service, 6:15 pm. their own decisions and to live AU are welcome. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. until the results. Stic also empha­ Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thur*. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7. sised that people and relation­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ships always come ahead of any Rev. Chalmcr Miller, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH piece of behavior. 10 am. Bunday school. 1118 Jordan Lake Street W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Bigelows warmth, good Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds 2 miles south of Gun lAke Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. humor and wise Insights brougiU Phone DR 4-8277 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. McCALLUM UNITED Sunday school 10 am. 7 pm Evening worship. BRETHREN IN • Morning worship. Ham. CHRIST CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE "The Church of the Wildwood" Evening service, 8 pm. 1719 N. Broadway , Otis Lake Raul Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Morning worship. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning warship, 11 am Christian Bideavor, 7:15 pm ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Youth service. 7 p.m. Mrs. Nelson Hcckeler of BallPrayer and Bible Study Wed­ Rev. Stephen Veablt, Assistant Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. nesday, 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. a month's vLdt with tier daugh­ Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 ter. Mrs. Willard Curtis, and Saturdays. family. —. WOODLAND METHODIST EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. Rev. Richard VanDenBosch CHURCH j While she is here the Curtises Sunday school. 10 am. Broadway at Center Street ' will spend 10 days in Portland. ST. AUGUSTINE. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Don M. Gun-. Rector ■ Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm 9 am. Holy Communion. For .MIDDLEVILLE Whitsunday. Assembly of the United Presby­ LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH 11 am. Holy Communion, ob­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC terian Church in the U.S A. Rev. Carl SUvcraajl. Pastor serving Whitsunday and Moth- CHURCH OF DELTON They will fly to Portland on Morning worship. 10-am. May 15. but Mra. Hcckeler will Sunday school. II am. made. remain In Hastings after their , Sunday worship, 7:30 pm return to attend her eldest Wednesday Family worship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK grandson's. Bruce Curtis, gradua­ Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH DOWLING tion from Hasting* High. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm East Michigan at State Road Boys, Glrte Fellowship, 7:30. OLwn W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 am. Worship service. 1302 South Hanover METHODIST CHURCH Hasetlngs, Mlchlgn Wed., 7:30 Prayer and Bible Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rd. study. Telephone 945-9429 The Hastings congregation of 4 ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor Jehovah's Wltnetacs will con­ Top left: Chevy II Nova Simon Wsgon. Fwefliound Chevrolet Impels Station Wagon. Top right: Cheveile Mshbu Station Wagon. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn vene with 16 others at Charlotte WESLEYAN METHODIST Bunday school. 10 am. Hickory Corners, Michigan . Curtis. Supt. Classes for all. for their semi-annual circuit as­ Meaning warship, 11 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Nuraery. sembly .\uy 12 -14 at Charlotte Mono-Plate rear Suspension to smooth the ride is Chevrolet Impala, roomiest In In clois. While extra Young People's service, .7 pm 10 am Sunday school. Junior Bunday school In charge High School roominess is perhaps the .besu-tiaspn for buying a standard. Price? Below standard. Evangelistic service, 8 p m. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ of Phyllis Munn and Gladys Chevrolet wagon, consider, also, these bonuses: Body ior church and nursery provided. Hamblin. presiding minister ot the local HASTINGS by Pisher, Chevrolet dependability, flush-arid-dry rocker 11 am. Worship service. Spe­ Hastings congregation. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. See your Chevrolet dealer I GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. cial recognition of mother*. ApHighlights of the r panels and Magic-Mirror finish. Chevollo Malibu, Will during his Camaro Pacesetter wQIQ 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal ptopriate sermon, special music. includs a ministry smoother, quieter ride. A Malibu not only gives you Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor 5:15 pm. Junior service In service meeting, a be a Full Coil suspension ride, but the body mountings are Sunday school, 10 am SOUTH KALAMO Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles double-cushioned. And Cheveile carries plenty. It opens Saturday, with talks and SLnWarship hour, 11 turn. Munn. PENTECOSTAL specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Sli. 155 hp • wide. 54.6 inches, to be exact 28.5 inches high. Aip the Bunday evening, services 7 pm Rev. Arbutus Hurt css, Pastor Teens and Young Adults tn steatlons illustrating pracWal Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • Whitewall lire* second seat down arid you've got 86 cubic feet of cargo Comer' Kalamo <t Ionia Roads charge ot Merlin and Doreen preaching and teaching mcihSr. • Wheel cover* • Wheel opening moldmgs • Striping along HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Buhl Sunday school, 10 am. space for all you[ gear. Cheveile was built to take a lot. designed to promote interests the tides • Extra Interior brightwork • And. at no extra co»t ADVENTISTS CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. . Adult prayer meeting In charge homo Bible research. Chovy II Nova, best equipped for the money. during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the Elder Samuel J. Elie Young People's service, 6 pm. The public is invited to all sm3-tpeed transmiss.onl SALE SAVINGS. TOO. ON SPECIAL­ All-vinyl upholstery is standard. Flush-and-dry rocker 2730 W. State Rd. ; 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Evening prayer, 7 pm. slons. LY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). panels that clean themselves are standard. Separate Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer panels beneath each fender to inhibit rust are standard. and praise service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Wonhip, 11 am. REFORMED CHAPEL Friday evening. May 12. Junior "That which Is born of the Senior banquet in Grand Rap­ 70B W. Main Street Chevrolet's greater worth is another reason you got_______ Tuesday prayer 7:30 pm. Sunday, ”F*1U. for Today," on flesh is flesh: and that which is Rev. Earl Schlpper ids. Worship, 10 am. Sunday, May 14 Mother's Day bom of the Bplrit is spirit ” This Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, observance. Sunday school. 11:15 am. verre from the gospel of John Radio WJKP. 13:30, 8:30 am Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, May 16. 7 pm. An­ is the Golden Text- of the Izsnual church meeting. Yearly re­ son-Scrmon on "Mortals and ImTHE GALILEAN DELTON SEVENTH-DAY port. Election of officers. Dis­ nwrteU” to be read In the BAPTIST CHURCH _ ADVENTIST CHURCH trict SupL Rev. Clyde Marahall Christian Science churches this Comer 108th St. k North Elder Samuel J. Elie In charge. Preeport Raid Sunday, May 21, 7 pm. Gali­ Hwne 945-5704 During canning, liquid someHuUngs, Mich., Ph. Wl S-M65 lean 'Male Quartette of Pontiac. 10 am. Sunday school Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. /11 am. Morning worship. Worship. Il am. About four-fifths of liquid honey nay be from packing Jars too full, ' 6:30 pm. Young People's s«rWednesday payer, 7:10 pm (by weight) Is sugar. It is mostly fluctuating procure in a pressure Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on simple forms ot sugar which can canner, °r lowering prtwure too 7:30 p.m. Evening service. economists with TV, WOOD. Chanoel 8. 8:30 am bo re easily eaauy absorbed Muourrexr by ay the uic body. ooay. suddenly, home, ••vine ecuimmisis n|7:90^ljThursday prayer and Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, foods specialists with the Cooper-1 the Cooperative Extension Service ative Extension Service say. ’*V. Radio, WJEF, 12:30,^:30 am. When you look for the most room and the smoothest ride and the best value, you’ll end up with a Chevrolet wagon everytime Rev. Curtis to Be an Official At Church Assembly Jehovah's Will Meet at Charlotte Verse for Sunday that sure feeling @ LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 $. HANOVER HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2425 �Woodland 4H Saddle Club Is Reorganized News Especially Py tt) — the — large —group ;now I In lhe Woodland 4H Club, members will be Into two groups Bo<h groups will meet at the btlrinaro meeting, but will divide for taaaons. To determine which Scientists Tell jCause, Cure for Zinc Deficiency "Our research showed that, without zinc, an application of 32 pounds of phosphorus In a Robert Gaskill Shows Grand Champion TBE HASTINGS BANNEB-ft place honors wws taken by Ro-, stgniflcant reduction in yield of bert QaMrlll. Dowling. and Sue beans." reported the scientists. Research la helping to rescue Michigan pea bean farmers from phorus caused a complete yield Barry County dairymen at their failure. aruiual Black and White Show Veme on Saturday. April 29 However the moat modern techniques to with the phosphorus fertiliser, a successful event was held. test their sods for possible phoa- the applications actually increas­ I /unite Day, foraur fleldman for first ed yield of the mature beans. phonu deficiency. And. when 1Mow**" Aasociauon am an with three shortages did exist, they wnJ ex“»nt Job of placing the applied lhe latest phosphorus' by ha ln, xinc I clnasea despite several InterfertiUxera ,n l** fertiliser. .. . ----Yet, despite their efforts, many' Kathy Buckland of Dowling growers were actually getting lron, appiied as a kill placed first with hla twolower yields. , •> • ° ??*Un“*‘ly ln‘ the Barry Association for plac­ yrar-Ud and Rodney Pennock . , „ __ creased bean yields on soils conThe rrevon: ,ine dsfldeocy. ulnJng hlgh of rw|dulU ing first in the Junior showman- j ship class. Rodney Pennock of But Michigan State University. phosphorus. Even higher yields .------- research shows that the defid-1 wm obtained by applying both Nashville also received a halter for winning lhe Senior show-' pmnocks oew- first and Ted tncy can be easily corrected Soil if-• -■ ---------' • - • “ ‘— -------- *' wientuts Ray L. Cook. JAFred, "As fertilizer usage is extend- manship class Other Junior members showing Robert Gaskill won the fourDavis and Boyd O. EUla round |ed . to the limit, three and other have been faithful servants and have developed a mlni-plg. It that as little as nine-tenths of',micronutrient deficiency^ will In these classes included Danny good companions since the1 weighs only 40 pounds at the s pound of zinc po- acre, applied ।become evident." said the sci­ Clark. Hastings; Bus Ann BuckStone Age. । age of five months. entist. "We must keep plant ny Bivens and Lynn Bivens all The popular image of a hog Tbe miniature and all other nutrient supplies in balance if wallowing in mud. grunting at । dmnreiic species are descended I Clark. Hastings and Jane Bock- WM named Senior and Grand obtained* land of Dowling. Champion of the show. 'Until recent years In Michl- For The Hastings FFA Team Receives Silver Award Farmers The Pig: Loyal Friend to Man Since Domesticated in Stone Age ot previous Baddie Club work. Baron Barnum as a member. She will bo moving to Hastings soon Jeanlne Estep will replace Tamera Kantner will send out cards staling time and place of the Fann Tour to be held May second coat on Tht Junior Horae Show com­ mittees reported on lhe show to be held Aug. 20. Mrs. Leona Hull of Howell will Judge the events. Use Fertilizer, ‘Bolster’ Seed For Lush Lawn cltib purchase stop watches for Fertilization and boater seed­ dub shows. ing are essential to any good lawn, reports a Michigan State International Farm Youth Ex- University crop scientist . C. M Harrison pointe out that fertUlrera comparatively rich in some <H'er make the trip to nitrogen are recommended for grass. And he offers some tips r. daughter of Wil- for applying thia lawn food ef­ fectively. Joined the club. Gary Dolton was >f fertUxers apply neatly with KaUe Laughlin waa elected club secretary. grata foliage so that there'* BANNER WANT ADS PAY KiynevaliiSn t 8Du yssra Cost: lowl Rspaynant set up to Bt farm income. We prepaynsat penalties. Mein Office IONIA S. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE ■1:00 “»*»• » ^5“ "ft could not cause damage with excessive applications of phos- ■' Good Producer Mapleyrand Colbys Dot, a Jun-; lor four-year old. registered wve phosphorus Induces zinc Guernsey cow, owned by Leon O. Dunning. Delton, has completed and/or iron deficiency in plants ._ _ __ _______ _____ _ an official DHIR actual producto the extent___of depressing ylelds. Uon record of 11.510 pounds of "Our field trails showed that1 mUk iI5 P°»in(1A & butteryields without sine was 10.7, faf306 lwo tln,P8 a bukhels on acre. When nine-1 Hulking. tenths of a pound was applied; ------ . aa a chelate, average yields To some things, the In­ Jumped to 24 4 busheia an sere ” j visible cold of Winter is bene­ ' । flcial. Certain seeds must go through a cold period before | they will germinate. Like seeds, । some insect eggs also require 1 exposure to cold before they will hatch. Walking sUck eggs go through two Winters In Michi­ triages, rabbits and other game. gan before hatching. anatomical structure, physiolo­ Trained hogs with sensitive noses gical processes, and biochemistry, still sniff out lhe delicious un­ but conventional breeds are too derground fungi called tniffles large for laboratories. in southern Prance. To solve the problem. Uni- Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Debt-Free Farm Status Dubious Goal Utter of Queen Isabella, who enjoyed I Debt-free farm status may be hunting wild boars, supposedly pl.lr.. a dubious goal In today's econ­ encouraged Columbus to take "Recommended ralre are about omy thinks John EXineth, Mich- _ — one pound of nitrogen for every Stat^Unl^JiG^iculU^' I New WorW- Llb«*i«i 1.000 square feet of lawn. That .University agriculturUUr lhe m^und. would be about three pounds of ’he pigs nourished. young man 1 a ferttilrer cnntalnlng.35 percent' ^5 *** whT J ------over to hu! •dn'lr*tJy to go westward nitrogen or five pounds of one containing 20 percent nitrogen. ?cratch Bnd turn ovr The percentage will be listed come about as possible as a cor­ self-reliant razorbacks foraged To bolster seeding. Harrison poration being without debt. First, Doneth explains, tt recommends top quality seed takes a tot more land at a A contemporary' account des­ such as bluegrass-fine fescue cribed them: mixtures "These are usually sown about' a fence, take a run. and leap two pounds to every 1,000 square through the rails three or four feet, but half this rate should feet from the ground, turning be enough for bolstering Highsuffer hardships no other ani­ even more lightly since there are .nd mal could endure.' about seven million seeds to lhe *lore modem machinery and pound To do >hU ' promised land In__________ however. m»y rrduoe dlluiin, S SW ‘SS2.U! corn belt. A rich oom diet and th» —d wtth rane meunder J?*' careful breeding converted the such aa com meal" considered adequate — maybe wiry pig into the enormously faS "lard hog.” With increased deout that new seeding does not sprout Immediately in cold] double this figure." Doneth re­ Whatever the size. pigs mean . weather: weeks arc needed when lated. the soil is not much above frees-।' An analysis of Michigan State ‘ j University's 196C TriFarm rec­ Ing. • But it's still good to get the ' ords of "better than average" gin* down the mortgage. seed Into the ground early.' he farms shows Michigan farmers iiave a machinery and equipment frost pita If lhe soil freezes at investment of more than $50 night" populations exceeding one mil­ constantly climbing. lion two decades ago. Today Pick a winner from our complete stable DON'T LH YOUR CORN t- FUEL RUN OUT OF GAS I Apply Enough Nitrogen Phosphate and Potash to Do the Job SMITH BROS. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE you name ths Job and Wheal Hdna has the attaching tool you'll ELEVATORS E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 L State Street, Hastings Rhone Wl 5-2983 ^ANNOUNCING CHANGEkiPOLlCY Effective May 15,1967 Our grinding room will be open doily from 74NI 4S.m. fo 12 We will continue to operate all other facfliHee Ma 10 hour . every day from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. graphic says. 6EHL CHOP-ALL other credit methods to expand their operations and their earn­ ing capacities. A though many young farm- ilUon. Increasing land values have helped many farmers get In a bctler net worth position In the Our retail office will be open to offer you the hlgheat RNlMW Ralston Farina food Chek*R*Mii Quality approved. . COMING We will continue to deliver bulk feed to your bins evpry 4fy fo tank trucks. of eur two bulk We will continue to load bulk or bagged Agrico fertiliser, gfforing the use of throe bulk spreaders and free soil-testing We will continue to sell a full line of farm chemicals witii spfeyer service available. COMING LEANS RM < they were numerous. Doneth retnlnded. We have just unloaded a semi-load of Mid-Stated Stool foope gad posts and another of cedar posts for your selection. We will continue to buy bulk grain from the farmer, offerjgg the highest passible market prices. - through needs today.' earning important to agricult Donoth concluded. Remember—for any of your farm supply needs, we arg as fk^e to you as yogr tele­ phone. Please call 945-2943 or 945-9430. Long, Long Rood Michigan has 9408 miles of State highways, including 1084 miles In Barry County. 125 8 In Allegan, 1184 In Ionia, 1555 in Eaton. 233.7 tn Kent and 1148 WATCH for lhe OPENING DATE of OUR NEW FARM STORE You wiH be invited to inspect a modern cage-laying house, whpro you can watch the eggs ig graded and processed, and will be able to buy today’s eggs tgrfgy. Yea may visit the modern hog-fattening bam with an adjacent fgq*vjg| unit. You may personally SWALLOWS 16-FOOT SWATH O Positive-feeding auger . . . 5 feet long, 32 inches tn diameter . . . pulls in the heaviest windrows. It's spring-mounted to give con­ tinuous Hosting pressure. 0 Qub Quickest switch. A tel­ escoping ------- ‘“T drive-shaft insert easily ------ - -lips ill; into place. Two 1large ------------easy-to-grip hand-size nuts complete the hookup. No wrench needed. O New wide-throat de•igh with wide packer wlieel gripe hay for faster feeding to compression roller and knives. Ever-Sharp knives give you a full season’s chop^ ping without sharpening. STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-H South Phosso 945-3150 wood Mosaic Corp buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak • For information call or writs Wood-Mosaic Corp. 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from ttandtford Airport F. O. Bex 21159, Louisville, Ry. 40221 • (502) 3M-3531 choose one of our 16,000 Bronxe turkeys now on range (pr yggy pext holiday magi and have it dressed to your ^pacification. You may visit the pgllet growing egoru­ tion where replacement Hy-Line pullets are being re|god jp tbe most modem fashion. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE OPENING DATE! Hastings Milling and Farm Supply 1006 Eott Railroad Street 1 IS U 4 . Stadel farm. Each member U to bring a paint brush and sack lunch. Drink will be furnished The Hastings FFA livestock Judging team traveled to Mich­ igan State University Saturday. April 29. They participated in the State FFA Judging contests The Hastings team received a silver award in the livestock judging contest The Reading team took first place and a gold award and will represent Mlchlnu> in the livestock Judging contest at the. National P. P. A. convention. Members of the Hastings team Besides being »upertly elflwere James Baughman. Curtis I By the time of lhe New Stone Henion and Gerald Nekton. Wil­ cient meat faclytrs, I be versa­ ■ Age. man had domesticated liam Ruprlght waa an alternate tile animals nave snuffled I swine. Pigs were kept primarily The team luul to judge five truffles, flushed game, helped as scavengers until someone dteclasses of livestock Each elate, had four animals tn It. Class one consisted of market hogs, class Iwo Angus heifers, class three tertalned royalty. gnawed hla tint pork chop, pigs Augus feeder steers, cLsls four Yorkshire gilte, and class five the dumps, nothing could cheer market lambs. him up faster than a troupe of gaily garbed little French pigs dancing to bagpipe music. (That mans swore treaties by touching was nearly five centuries before •wards ; on a pig. Walt Disney.) Inhabitants of the New Forest The latest porcine contrlbu- ,in medieval England were for­ bidden to keep hunting dogs. bred solely for medical research., But poachers trained pegs to the National Geographic Society �I’ » t-m unroron banner bours for the 1 am. train and EUott, McLeay and two or three out an cyan wtndo*. Tto ether wideawake MJ>.*a would C.KA8. railroad. The Kalamarlpe and ftowsrs Moaning wtth and doctor fall baatirard and bump- adjourn to a total lobby for a soo doctor oould detrain a* all colon and. later in ttoFall. Fresh Out of The Attic Dr. Mctcky Md Dhlstod berry.’ plum, wild cherry and grape, crab apple . . . then boun- _ J. J — This phydclan wu bom at I 'ankee Springs in Barry county, • Clovsrdalft mart 7 __make a 10-nil o I.b, nrMtM and gifts But in Winter months when 1 University of Michigan and then cams a telephone call from Dr. oirollrel in Long Island Medical Hyde. "Is the case medical or College where he was graduated surgical?" I asked. "Medical." howl and blow whither and when Leay our faith and oomradship ,nio u. «n ttij-krwv anu the renlv. Tha natient was S they lUteth, the ravines and val­ leys and winding trails and roads are buried lull deep in wtth his heart beating defiance and repeating to himself tlie old Dr EUtott pc—riaphyrique anti - diphtheria serum, light hla way across fields and Scotch Challenge; "Wha daur evrewere i T’»« almost unconsciover fences from which In port j* ;< By H. D Burpee tor many days al a lime farm the Detroit Medical College in .....___ _________ manberad by a lol of the older; rille and_ Hickory Corners._ who were active membero of the Knlamuzoo Academy of Midicine, paming In review. • By Dr. Rush McNair Dean of Kalamazoo Medicine; DR. McNAIR PAYS TRIBUTE TO THREE LEADING • The terrain in Southern Barry MEDICS OF BARRY County, over which Doctors Don­ Reviews Notable Work of Mc­ ald McLeay, J amt® M. Elliott Leay. DUott and Hyde Defied and George R. Hyde rode, is Hardships Of Rigorous Winters very beautiful In Spring, and To See Propio Of Prairieville Summer and Autumn. Much ot It Is hilly with ravlnn and valand Hickory Comers IMMEDIATE OPENING for MEN AT OWENS-ILLINOIS CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Permanent jobs - no layoffs New and expanding plant Good starting wage with increases f Opportunity for advancement and frrnininri training Bonus earnings Full pension plan Complete insurance program Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OWENS-ILLINOIS INC. 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan we followed a trail broken through deep snow by a team dragging a huge Iron kettle, held 'upright. *-*-* Thus there was no *ter “*-­ ritory from which the Kalama­ zoo Academy of Medicine drew tu membership which presented such snvnre Winter luudahlpa os tills. Doctors McLeay, Elltull, and Hyde were men of unusual physical vigor and bravery and of exemplary hablta. _ But the tolls and eip&ures of the bitter cold. Winter after Winter, and the mud roads of Spring »brc down three, valiant men. Each by nature was entitled to four score and more of years, but only McLeay attained 80. Elliott died at 64 and Hyde at 66. SCOTCH PHYSICIAN Dr. Donald McLeay. striking­ ly distinguished in appearance, of olive complexion, dark • Iron grey hair, eyes dark brown, devp set and hypnotic; above average weight, square shouldered; withthoughts and sentiments. Impa­ tiently until his time came . . . then releasing litem In a flash of Impassioned speech. Then his his .gestures were expressive and vigorous. His brdad Scctoh-Englisii. in a near dialect, pouring forth bo impetuously, tested the quick hearing of the listeners. McLeay had the pride and the loyalty of his family, his clans­ men, the medical profusion and his rtglJgloci . . os too Scotch- Scotland. March 1, 1841. With Ins parents he came to Canada and settled at Stratford. Here In 1867 McLeay tauglA school and in the following year attended the Royal Dominion Business College. He began the practice of medicine in Prairieville in the j-esir of ids graduation, 1872. ■■*"* su'iXijrjJ'sf’ “‘“to iss* he fighting mad I would not like to have been compelled to meet him. Were I to name the member of the Academy who was moat faithful tn attendance outlay to overcome tn ao attend■ ‘I would quickly name Dr. Ing. ried to Ella D. Collier. There Elliott. In 1897 when the Acudeniy were three children: Donald R. elected a president, it was the Mdxay, deceased; Sarah B. unanimous feeling that, more McLeay Hughes and Alexander than any other, Dr. Elliott deM. McLeay. Dr. McLeay was an served this honor. Doctors El­ artistic penman and a profound liott and McLeay were charter student of classic literature. Mra. incorporators of tlie Academy. McLeay died Dec. 6, 1918, and Dr. Elliott was well educated Dr. McLeay succumbed May 24. 1921. lhe able to Interpret conditions ; he observed, but he could clearly this great learned man. sensitive describe the same by voice or and appreciative, a Scottish bard at heart, should live out before the Academy were always his llfq in narrow scenes. But he had.Bobbie Burns and Sir predation, for lie spoke from an Walter Scott by his ride. educated and accurate expert "Come hl tiler Evon Cameron, toward the wintry sea; I hear the pibroch walling amidst tha din of fight. And my dim spirit wakes again upon the verge of night.** with what joy and hunger the have been months since they had met any of their brother doctors and to meet with their own kind and to exchange prob­ lems and worrteo and receive sympathy, encouragement and ure. Few. if any of the city doctors At ono time Dr. McLeay camo to Kalamazoo to tell the doctors that ho wu threatened with a tendance than wu Dr. Elliott. malpractice suit- The burden of He usually drove the 10 'miles from Hickory Comers to Augusmalpractice on his part, and zoo. Often McLeay drove the that. If be could feel that be eight miles from Prairieville to had the moral support of the doctors, he would fight the suit Ihrough with confidence and rive smile which grew as ho greeted his doctor friends. And his friendliness was no fetching tending doctor after many lioura to’ n There was a huge abaotM In the baby-* throat. TO have open­ ed It would have meant quick death, for the pus would have been drawn Into the lungs. There is an old saying that years before. In Edinburgh. Mr. ______ „ _ — taculty, had demonstrated an operation lie had Invented whereby u tliroat abscess could adous that only a few drops of chloroform were needed. To say there was a tea-cup full of pus well; the little, timid rood guide of the night, to a weary wayworn traveler. May his tribe multiply as only such tribes can. May they live out their brief, uncertain lives far from the madding crowd. May some of his sons seek city life. I drove safely ahead as guide Umldus had dlreeled. And In a few minutes, passed through the little town to Dr. Hyde's. /On my arrival Dr. Hyde got tus hone and cutter out and we drove through tlw narrow, windmiles to a liule farm house with a strangulated hernia. We soon got the kitchen table lined up; the operating bundle sup­ plies by Bister Hlldegarde un­ tied; the teakett high pres­ sure to sterilize f of water. At six o'clock in the morning we were bock at Dr. Hyde's home rtlnrw atartlng at 7:M> Dancing to tha music of Guy ington, D. C. Public Schools on Lombardo and hla Royal Cana­ Monday. May g. on the topic dians begins at 9 pm. "Rationale for Program ahd illustrious Potentate Ray F. Cllf- Washington in addition to the Model School staff, were selected junior high school principals *___ m -j.1 Rivera The auditorium la being gaily muntty Junior High Scliool Li be­ ing planned. Weaver serves as consultant to assistant the Model School Division of the of Community School Programs and coordinates Western's Clini­ cal Preparation Program with the Mott Foundation In the Flint Community Schools. Western currently has four administrative Interns at the masters degree level and three doctoral degree Interns partici­ pating In the Mott Clinical Pre­ paration Prognun tn the Flint Public Schools. The primary emphasis In the Flint 'Community School Pro­ gram and the Model School Community Education Program in Washington. D. C., is upon a cooperative school - community approach to education. Rabban. Gilbert guards Steve Rymal and Rlchlo Jordan switch to ba Khali aK fluenza and pneumonia. He took It with him on his rounds, ex­ perienced a fever for three days, then lay dotfn and In three days more he died on Nov. 14.4018. Dr. Hyde was born in Shake­ spear, Ontario, March 8. 1863. He attended Upper Canada Col­ lege In 1879; Pickering College Highbank By Met. Vern Hawblita : NubvUla 451-1102 Jordan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Alston Penfold of Maple Grove Center. Other guests on. Bunday were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley-of Nash- Coldwater were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errott Skid­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz of Grand Rapids were Sunday ng rtmarkablt John Doon Spruce your place up evenlnp If you like. Take weekends easy the year around! You can do it with a John Deere “110” Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaves. Clear snow. Till your garden. Add phaauro and leisure to suburban living! Bclianta * Mr. and Mrs. Blair See the John Deere “110” with Hawblita were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth 4-aeaaoar'attachmenta now. Lord near MarahaU. * Mr. and Convenient credit. Mra Richard (Arloa 1 Erwin and Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- family from Bedford. Masa., ; spent a few days last week with 1 'wldow. ttirrc daughters, and two Marshall. Included In the call1 He wu a trim build, muscular era1 last week were the Robert 1athlete, above medium height, Marshalls* from Charlotte and 1a shock ot light brown hair, blue Uie Richard Marshalls of Potter­ 1tV<». clean shaven, quick and ville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapplc Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz . (Notation: If the baby who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Larry Hawblita and family in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. and who would have been 27 ' George Bowman and Mr. and ■ ;Nair wrote tills article years ago Is alive and should read this weekend in Northern Michigan. column, I would. be pleased to weekend with a friend In Wood­ hear from him. H. D. B.1 land. Goodyear BROS. implements Minors in Possession Daniel A. Burghdoff, 17. and Thomas D. Pratt. 17. Middle­ ville, paid 125 fines plus S4.85 court costs when they pleaded guilty Tuesday before Municipal For Banner CUsslfled Ads Call Wl 6-3481 Ph. Wl 5-5052 Intoxicants. hot coffee with an egg In it In February and March. 1908, Ln Cressey, Miss Edith Pond, a trained nurse from Kalamazoo, waa looking after two typhoid patiente In one family. Both patients were suffering hemtnorrhagre. The roods were blocked with snow that there were three days when Dr. Hyde could not get through. On the fourth day BANNER WANT ADS PAY EXPERT TIRE SERVICE M BARR Tire Shop so frozen that 11 took the nurse on hour to thaw him ouL ■ S. ROYAL Distributer which Miss Pond could talk with Dr. Hyde at a stated time each Dost Buys on w & Used Tiros Mounted Fill I days, the nurse phoned the docand asked what she could do. The doctor replied. "Just do the beat you can." This she did. and both got well, though the fever THE DAY YOU ELECT to have a home of Dr. Hyde seemed a tireless, aleeplc&s worker. He kept three or four horsea worn to the bone and himself sustained by vim PARKING your own—that’s the day to visit us at Has­ tings Savings and Loan. With a low down- Have you 'slipped up' on liability insurance for your property? Accidents can happen, and if anyone suffers injury oh your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Better be sofe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bank account' and ppys the cos.t<of personal injury claims. "civilized shog" texture* ore just some of the reasons you should consider this Hurry in and see "The Civilized Shog" by great new Lees carpet. - Lees. As fine a value as we have ever seen. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W.st State St. Hattings Mi. 94541 11 fColeman AGENCY INSURANCE S. Mfcttfen R. oriental guide, Edward O. Grif­ fin: treasurer, William L Ben- I wish the patient, now a man of 27 years, would make me a can. Ungs. Dr. Hyde offered his candidacy for probate judge of Barry County, He liad a largo experi­ ence in legal affairs and had acme: Fred H. Elliott of Hickory taken much Interest tn politics. His opponents objected that Dr. Hyde had plenty to do In his DR. GEORGE R. HYDE Oqe mid-December night, the fixed financially that ho did not coldest of the month and one need’the office. Dr. Hyde's reply of the coldest of the Winter, I started for Prairieville at tlie call of Dr. Hyde. I drove an en­ not running on the poverty closed, cloth covered Cadillac. ticket. Dr. Hyde was elected No­ When I reached the top of the vember 7, 1910, and established a home In Hastings. But weekends he oould not could not see the rood ahead. I raised the windshield, for the resist the calls of old frisnds. The lights of Richland located the town. At Milo I turned east and then north. I drove and drove until It seemed I.must have passed Prairieville. The fog had partly lifted and a rabbit hopped Into the glare of my headlights, sat up and wig-wag- Shrinen Will Dr. Weaver Dance Saturday Addresses Model To Lombardo ahrinert School Division wHlw6a(8FQ.Mloblg»D told IMF haul tall m M. Wl 5-4412 payment, we can help you to buy^or build your home and pay for it with convenient monthly payments like rent. �I 12 Students at Lakewood Earn Perfect Averages Ui.u Twolra «... for the test marking period. Mtnlor with a perfect record while Lah-t BoUhouse, Debby Jones. Sharon Oacnga, Terry Rairlgh and Jim Roberta were Bopboomre* with all A"» in­ cluded Nancy Clark. Sharon Haskin*. Floyd Jsckaon. Joel Binns. .....~ Others on the lionor roll were: Freshmen — Nancy Bungarder, Jerry DtUenback, Cindy Geltorowskl, Linda Jackson. Ruth Ann Johnston, Mark Lake. Diane Mc­ Clelland. Ron McDlannld. Con­ nie McNeil, Jill Pickens. Glendon Ralrigh. Dale Stadcl. Larry VanGonaixrke and Diane wil- »rkor, Ken Boneon, Dtone performers Life Members ISO years ago Michigan'* firm With recent Michigan experi­ ence stressing the dangess of child molestaUon, Sgt. Robert Delton High News rich the naUonal treasury. Thriqjgrty kwws ttet the M liter. Job Men * Caaimlskey Pel Gsllsgshsr Chapter 63, R-AM , Michigan. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions annual reminder advisee par­ after Leonard Kroee reelgn*Uon ents and guardians to caution ot February. Mra. Raymond Boutheir youngsters against going Father Richard's bill asked that Congress appropriate $1,500 ington In 1824-25 as a Delegate presented at this meeting. from the Michigan Territory TO be eligible for a life certlflroad. The House donWerf the that be earned hla reputation as amount to $3,000 and ps wwrf the Richard Introduced a bill tn standing. Upon receiving a life Congress asking that the Com­ memberahlp. * member to exmittee on Roads and Canals look into the feaetbUlty at build­ ing a road tn u still known as Michigan Ave. that the lodgeftan bestow. area to Chicago, in Detroit. The famous churchman and and refreshments will be served after the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Uo Crook. ' 2SS0S—GoUla L. «ii™. Kalssaaxoo. The Lians recently made con­ tributions to Che Braille Trans­ cribing Center at Jackson Prison. The Center furnishes equipment and the prisoners transcribe books Into braille. dents of molesting children or clrcumstanca indicating p o •Croak. Ukonr. S3.1S3.S1 MaoU SS«O - F Jul X.lUr. B*uU Crook. slblUty of this danger should be Rochester, the Welcome Home ..... 1Jt Ranaand promptly reported to police for Fcr The Blind In Grand Rap­ ■ drirer. lUb- I Investigation. The State Police ids and two partial scholarship* for local Scout camping. They pealed for Federal funds to build molcetlng Indlado public un­ Jth is,sts.os itiwi sou— Fr<U>otir * Cook. OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Creak. carpeater. Ukb. SS.3S3.10 »aMU $110—G. BudaU Price. Battle Crook. SSS*O—Blchard B. ■00—Wagner a Griaaga, Belding, tssts — Arthur W, AlUo.Baitle Use protective discretion when having children run errands In Preridcnt, For LowoU. SSIS1 - Louis BANNER WANT AD8 PAT NOTICE portunity to continue their crlm- ton's potential for growth. bold a Joint meeting at the Ma­ sonic Temple (o honor the Ufa il. Ceesll. OrreavlU, ■singer. B*. . ss.sas.s? u- the vacancy until the election. Anyone interested in this posi­ tion may get * petition at the superintendent"* office. The adult supervision. A child stone on a playground, exploring a Hull'* and Town's Barbershop vacant building or loitering in Catalog Service Masonic Orders Will Honor Wm. K. Knapp. 3*06 Winchell 945-2317 ALDENS Father Richard Was Stale’s First Road Champion upon volvod. Sergeant offer* these guide­ dental experience before coming lines to parents: ■ to Delton. He practiced Ln ManInstruct youngster* to flatly CALL Hi Ym*; Wl. tD f iptlilrigl Advanced Warn Parents Of Dangers To Children Official Action of the Hastings City Council Audion Thursday, net Hoppough. Theresa Hunt, Gary Kneale, Meredith Lite. AU Linda Mathis, Pat O’Mara, Carol Pwaehn. Nancy Sinclair, and Sophomores — Jayne Booher, lhe State this Hprtng. one Marilyn Brcchelscn. Ron Cop­ tragically involving aiayingspers. Kathy CUster. Barbara Hunt, Marcia Logan. Dave Mead. Mary Petrie. Fred Raffler; Paul Reed. Joyce RlbUns, IJn- coriunltuxl each year and they are moot frequent in the Spring and Summer months when and Dave Welch. youngster* are outdoors. Birman, LeRoy Bolthouse. Marijo Bridges. Jean Brown. Richard Canfield, Jan .Deardorff. Edie Dillon. Richard Hcfflebower; Bruce Jackson. Dale Johnston. Sue Krebs. Pom Laux. Theresa McArthur. Jerri McCaul, LouIac McDlarmld. Elaine Pennington, Dennis Powehn. Pat Rairlgh, Renee Shepard. Marilyn Smith. Barbara Waldron and Dennis Wood. SyWipIlOfiy Pt--« Auditions Swathwood; for your own Cooperate with other parents in your neighbor­ hood in safeguarding the welDemand that your Fndoric F. Brsra. aroosvUla. C7S70 — Horry F. Ttlfor. BoUlQf. fact. wkr.. Uak. S3.1BS.1S *omU urer, Wallace Hull; tall twister. aono—Bobort 30174—Donald Leon Alman; Uon tamer, Louis children Non.’" C.rri.4. tt&HSg is first for any unusual trips. SCHOOL ELECTION any question* regarding thetr safety to you. their teachers or BANNER WANT AD8 PAY carping •Z ‘V,. " ' . stalled and an increased pledge NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION dent. Mrs. Keith Slnklsr; vice president, Mra. Neil Hughes; 3B>»3—uary r recording secretary, Mra. Vernon lUb. SS.0SS.7S C. KlnisUy.A Toxter; treasurer. Mis* Carolyn IMM William Solomon; spiritual Life secretary, Mra Roger WUlLanu: Mcretary of missionary -education and cultivation. Mra. Nettle HoffmoQ; secretary of Christian soda! re­ lations, Mra Dari Herbert. Mem­ bership sotzetery, Mra Howard tary for supplies, Mra. Wilbur Solomon; secretary of local church activities. Mra. Marclua Taber; WSCS is conducting a study of the New Testament Roger Williams on OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan MMOMOK ,, U* To The Qualified Electors of Said School District Tuesday medreation is prescribed, think of us tor prompt. The Esther-Ruth Circle will service. You'll enjoy Who May Vote? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, os amended, provides tha following: "The Inspectors of Election at on Annual or hiauly foryout ISMS IB STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by o MAGEE o MONARCH an<P BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys oa the fabric of your choice. . FOR *25 500 YOU GET The Mother - Daughter ban­ quet will be held In the High School cafeteria m 6- 30 pm The program will be given by Mr. and Mra. Donald Duverman of Grind Rapids. This will be a chalk talk with readings and tongs. Mra. Marrin Harrington is tn charge ot the banquet. Mra. Kenneth Pease and Mra. Wendel Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector Jacobs Prescription . Pharmacy Uons. Mrs. Roger Williams to In charge of pubUcHy. Mrs. Frank Rhone Wl 5-2466 126 East State St. the Delton Method 1st Church. Methodist Vacation Bible 30 Y>d> •( Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberised Padding • Expert Installation • 44 State Sale, Tax Included. thoss entering school this Fall through 7th and Sth grades this CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED tha Duraclean Way. The tafeit and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. The Rebekah* of the PrairioTiUe Lodge will be unable to hBTO » Manorial Day dinner AUTO CLUB MEMBERS BET Bail Bond Protection 107 E. Woodland, Hostings Phone Wl 5-2091 Opon Mon, Ghra Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (s) June 12, 1967, k May 15, 1967. Persons registering after 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, oa the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to list determine whew the City and Township Clerks' offices will 'be open for registration. Board of Education No Longer Tflkes Registrations Under the provision «f Chapter S «f Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 195$, as^mesidod. registrations will NOT BE TAKEN OY SCHOOL As A AAA member, you are protected with 85,000 bail bond and a >200 arrest bond certificate. with .the appropriate Tovmhip .or City Clerk of the Tewnihip or City If you are arrested for a minor traffic viplation, presentation of your membership card will provide immediate bail up to |200. In the event of a more serious traffic offense, you can usually get prompt bail bond service up to |5,000 by simply contacting your nearest AAA office. Your bail will bo posted quickly and without charge. . Millen “™ - or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on the tickets. supper at the Delton Methodist in the City or Township in which he resides.............. ” HASTINGS OFFICE - 237 W. Stele SL Edwin J. Mstorabsch. Bep. turned from Florida where she has spent the Wlnter,8he Is the Pralrierille. Mra. Salisbury will spend the Summer months In Ph. MS-439: JoinTolayand lead the Way with.. Thia Nook* it given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan Dated May 1. 1967 1AIBARA VON REIS Secretory, Board of Educetioa �i r I—THE HARTTNQR BANNER ftorwl.,. Ms, 11. IM* ■142 Michigan Women Attend GOP Conclave • There were 142 Republican 1liuiunu women from Michigan at the rwmiuon K IHM. rcaii Women-* conventifih. in t--------------------T LI - f I II StM Trumble/' C.L.U. * • . ■’BMBKRRHI TW oo™. tu, «>d SUU u>d Xx-l ll nquhw hwn ntf «» more thing that I tew every day [ax lhe working staff to work toof what the children around ua I l»w lud • ™ M m uir B.U-T .»> art* doing and it Was lhe straw which trema to grow a little personal alUcks. by couanh. it ta today. lhal broke the camels back. I longer every lima Michigan** e«M to be elccled Tlsey're the kid* who do camp who fear lhe city or 8Ute police. | There are many people in our young peoples activities that counseling during Summer vaca­ and do not sign- their names, Hastings doing a fine Job in our trn fuuuiy moved to take the tions and put (hat little extra ef­ moatly poorly prepored, and town, that we the people, should Do aerved *» NBKW effort, to write an answer to all fort in it to Ittiat my children sounding not too bright. We al­ be thankful for. the comments lately about lhe talk Like their counseler was the ready suspect one. To the father and mother who Incorrigible behavior of the final authority for daye after Any adult, who would suggest, do their very best to rake their youth of today and where the they come home from camp. Lloyd O'Donnell iOl«dy*> that "my voice, should be for- children, understand them, and California, president; Mrs Nor fault Iles. evexslUled" has to be a "little love them. man Armitage Of South Carolina, ms SECOND COMING , whJflh led lnt0 Maybe I am more fortunate who might read all thia and Mis* Labotna Dennis of Kansas, । Christ's second-coming is given ।captivity among the heathen: than some adults because lhe wonder wliy any one should flip he should have a "thrashing ! God’s word, straight from lhe .. 3‘* tfhn°s.l^n of Ari'1 m many vers« of eenpture In but have gathered them unto great majority of the young peo- about any of Urse tilings. They Whoever. it is I am unafraid. Tuu™>>. r>m -nm-llMlr « «l< lw M take this kind of living for Nothing more cruel, can happen, inlnlster to each child of God to me. than luia already happvnMV.vsrh!.-'Etonians 410-17. iquotei .10) none of them anymore there, ~ To lhe teacher so faithful and patient. Teaching each child to » s j— very hard to find a lot of our but one. and not worth killing, UL .1_ ___ _ ■------■ K. nr Il young people taking positive ac­ certainly. able Io. tion in dally living. When 1 stop sf^drirtsto to the convention archangel, and with the trump | without hope, but God who .is I Do you remember when peo­ To the doctor*, nurse* and t'l've seen lately on several oc­ a minute and try to think who ple used U> say "Give, ’em eh staffp^pUof working lU^lng. together L^L±TiSnMii .nd <>» jn chrUtlr *,ih,uthem ‘ *ndl * ”«re oly rw8pu,t casion* campaigning for the new Harry." when the prudent Tro- .hospital MniPhVllUt<«i Schlafly of • shall »«* " •»” Then we upon and “they _ ._ n.. ..f Uaztlnm 1 iim'u Th.” final v“ewa* 1810 wWch w ■ulve “nd r,lnaln fi,“ul retted out of lhe graves of the , lugh school and not Just sitting come in contact with from day man. was speaking? Now admit Illinois. in. Iinai vote »a* 11O tne,iher with them n .n«n. where nations where he he has has scattered scattered back and waiting to accept what­ to day or sometime during a Il fellow Republicans; Harry,,m*ny ot**r W year's time I feel preUy dam could and did! Tills lia* been ever we adult* should decide. To the service men Mid £ ■;» >£• ™ them. How thrilling indeed. They're the boy* working in good about our youth and be­ tlu- answer I have had f r o m I serving our country, and helping My next article deals with the, was considered a victory for un- P ■«? other counts fro™ »“«■ tlie supermarket* who carry out lieve tlie occasional bad examples moot people. tty and moderate forces in the1* with the Lord. Millennium. my groceries usually with a we might see sliould not make OOP Acta 1:11, Hebrew* 8:28, "The Arthur Kidder smile and a few pleasant words. us forget that most of our youth control, a* a panacea, but u*ip<rcnU. th< word of God: •-----------------------' time ot Hb coming b unknown." R2. Hastings. are pnilsworthy and they should linger pointing toward more and J™ . . u ( th y. They're the ones I see coming not all be lumped together In a . —. I Matthew 24:27 and 24:S8. ujuotri in (he bank to pul a Utile ihore mass generalization of "Kid* Grandson Dies -But of that day and that hour 1120 8. Broadway in their savings account. . -‘ Mr. and Mr* 1-awrence Huver ’ knoweth no man." Ettkiti, ehapnowday*— Hastings. Mich They're like the one I heard health In ths Betty Shumway May 7. 1807 recently say "Do you need any day morning becatxe of the Prince of Evil coming *gainM 1 who knows; । can we .wipport thb nation, with-, death of their grandson, one- Israel and Jesus will suddenly help with the kids in Bible lout staggering, and losing, what doms we haie in the United A young student Just went School this year. My girl friend yrur-old Joseph Keeler. *on of come and destroy Oog and hl* Mr and Mrs Martin Keeler|ungodly army leaving but a through our neighborhood hand­ and I want t»» lielp." or the ones State* of America. an- effort I| wiu> .Janice Hu ver'. The Keelers, - sixth-part of It to^fleejnjenor ing out literature in — WMV come LVUK: around U4VU..M to W the MK door WW, how many you have. Just raise Thank you. I To all the people who help have a son, Michael. । back ‘ Into the north ... of< ■Russia. to help get lhe new high school. > onct jn n while doing their part make our community a better issue! You will be glad you did. Then the nation of Israel will Nffw thb In Itself Is nothing *o.of thar churchca work, place to live and work in. X This always brings out into the, | recognize their Messiah. Ezekiel remarkable but it is Ju st one I TheyYe llke lhe Cub BANNER WANT ADS PAY - ------------------thank you fur reading thb Scouts I see go up to the front at open, all the Nuts, in the reading First ui of an all »I want iv to uu>u» thank article. Thb article— bdiffereot nrai ----------------——------- -puck meetings to receive an­ Th. Hastings Uo.rmo. Banner Ronner lor tor the the from wmew(gh you read, but in roy all extent that friends become ene ­ The to rxprrss other earned award to add to mies, overnight. And although "Public Forum," which ha* been feelinsa about the people I meet lhe growing collection on hb interesting to me. It makes . Hasting* shir: front or the Boy Scout/ I you already 'know in your Iwart, very reel when I zee on ire every so often making them­ you wert. right." they make it Sincerely. very dear, that "blood is not many people take an interest in, selves useful at some public thicker than water" and tliat __________________ function. R1 Hastings chivalry is indeed "dead." ’ the pa at. present and future They're the football players I regret to say that of those events going oh around us. and all the other school athletes j <m a subscriber to the Hsswho give me a good evening’* writing, in this weeks Banner. Leo B. Nlcklrs, 45, and Harold entertainment watching them all were in the family, of either tlngJ Banner, and I enjoy readcompete, knowing how many tny husband, or on my father,' lng ewry t,it of it. It takes real Ville, paid 115 fine* plus l«M or mother's side of my own. and worlt to a paper such practice hours after school since we were both . unlucky , M the Banner, to make It inthey've put tn and how many ralgned Monday on disorderly late meals they've eaten Io get •nough. to hare been bom Into । tereatlng. informative and edularge clanlsh family*, you have | ,ca Lauuim* tlonal to « tlie mw many •readers —— of — cluugcs bclore Municipal Judge good enough to make the team. ;1 Hastings iiul and surrounding areas. ----------------L E. Barnett. ------------Tliey------------were arreatThey're the kids playing in the a fight on your hands! t Many .. ... do . not____ . ___what ______ I by k... Deputy Mike Norton. To begin with, ('using bad people realize ed Mhool bands 1 get such a kick ~ grammer. Mavha Maybe Merlvn Merlyn San8on- ——■ 1 out of hearing. It take® a lot of — personal effort and self disci­ deen, will correct me>, my Great pline to go out for band and Grandmother, was PottawaUstick with Ik That they are suc­ cessful b apparent wlien you here, a while, on that side, and b Nff hear the band and or read any coming from Ireland. Prance and Poland, on another, from Eng­ of lhe write-ups about it. if you own s cheap powermower now. you probably know all about They are lhe school safeties land and Scotland, on yet anexpensive repair bill* and miserable summer Saturdays. You're I see on * cold rainy day on probably ready for a trouble^** TORO. Come on In and see onel their comers helping a smaller sides! not. Just two! from Oerchild get arrow the street safely. They're lhe kids who display a American, ns you can get I am ILECTRIC enough Irish, to not run. when lot of effort and talent in the 0 Cleanser Tablet Youth Talent exhibits and make there's a fight! One leg and one me wonder how such a thing arm still work, and my brain, os could have been accomplished by I said before, u mi good ns any around Hastings I We have kin­ They're the 411 children who ship with 3 -4ths. of lhe inhabbdisplay their work, at tlie fair. tants. of Michigan, and the These thing* are on display for phone book reeds, like a family history. Start with the A's. and Bath 4H'ers have spent the whole Allen: go through Allerdlng. Ar­ jear working on preparing their mour. Ashby. Azlund. Backe, display. They're the kids I see when I Beckwith. Bristol. Carpenter^ Ctuiirllne Clement. Coleman. ' go tn the public library who are Casicllne. doing a little extra studying that Cook. Craig. Dimond. Erway. they- probably could have "gotten Edger. Ehton: I could list 50 sror by" without, or the ones who l*ted, and since tracing family histories, has been a long stand­ tie extra education. They're the kids whose names ing hobby <and a profitable. one! (Ruth> of Ann Arbor,, FMemUon Treasurer IHobba <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 ^SL“nL.'"S2;"^ NEW YORK LIFE Miom Vermontville 259-7298 UNITED Mother's Day Special TANGEE Disorderly Persons DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. EFFERDENT IjBBI BUFFERIN REVLON FAST HAIRSPRAY PAIN 13 ox. Reg. 99c Relief Wffan Safety Plaitic Bottle 375’1 $3.49 Denture 'K 63 2487 4o NEW LADY SCHICK 4 ox. Reg. $1.00^F <F Portable Reg. $1.29 WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST LOW LOW PRICES FW CURL FREE Natural-Curl Relaxer Reg. $3.50 NORELCO Beouty — fC FISHNET HOSIERY 41 □/ ,LtCK SACHET Massage, Mani­ cure, Pedicure LOWEST PRICES in TOWN A «f,lm R3C Expotut Exposures J Reg. ,1.15 ■t Westinghouse * r . /If)1 APPLIANCES Reg. 73c"F^F Ask for YARDLEY soap 127 Lovender Red Roses April Violets ■ DORSAY Intoxication Cologne Mitt SHULTON Check •Vood Cabinet Helena Rubenstein EMOTION PURE SPRAY PERFUME 2 ox. Revlon Aquamarine Spray Mist Prince Motchobolli Stradivari COLOGNE Z- Slice Automatic TOASTER —HT22 1567 BENDER'S M-37 Middleville SERVICE* Phone SY 5-9441 Swarming termites Sure* you can get a great deal on a new car right now. warning But be sure you get a great car. K & Dusting Powdcr^^B g All Fragrances ,WF w house Refund New Whirlwind by TORO’ # Wc Summer Cologne,®^ Westing­ Admiral AM FM RADIO 18 Transistor AC-DC, Battery rated me. Be that, as It may; the point is. I am only fifty years □Id. not horse and buggy days, as some would intimate; and .•Ince we are accumslatlve. peo­ ple. we will no doubt, acquire, more property, during our life­ time, on which taxes must be jxdd. Of course, we could "Cop Out" and go on Welfare, which would assure all who are not. on it of only having to payi more and more, personal. In- Max Factor Shaver, Trim, WHITE KODACOLOR-X CX-12G-12 correspond with people all over the world. Of course. I do not PRIMITIF HAIR DRYER FOt SX LADIES SLIPPERS Transistor RADIO NEW - - TABU White Rain < *>, SHAMPOO <c 7 o«. KNIFE CORDLESS COLOGNE QQ Reg. $1.09 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC REMINGTON Tablets SC0RE T 4 c The Cleon Hair It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! If you see winged block in­ sect* oround your home, hidden worker termite, may be damaging limber*, wood­ work and carpeting. To avoid cosily damage, phone for skilled inspection by Termlnix, world's largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UR TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURE TERMITE DAMACK. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix .11 Teflon Steam or IO DRY IRON —HST-29 .. I C Vacuum Cleaner OO Canister Type—VC-15__Cw TERMINIXNAT1ONW1DK TBRMITa AND BIST CONTROL. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE with GL-70 Reg. $1.19 SUPER SIZE 77 i19 See them for great deals on Firebird. GTO, LeMans, Grand Prix. Bonneville and Catalina, today. Reahm Motor Soles Inc.. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings �Gull Lake Girls Valedictorians Of Class of 1967 nonor atnMjr. ana DMong tlj. Amsruar. Field Service CoBeg* tn IlUnois and major In music. Martha JMh Rtaheiberf, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Adrian R. Eichelberg of Hickory Corners. She la vto* praddint of the for the 1967 graduating enter Wastern Michigan Jnlversity next Fall end major In JourBrenda J. BUghly posted idenIlcal 1.962 average*. Kathy la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald J. easier of R4 BalH* Cree* She 1* president of th* National Hoqor Society at Gull Lake High, vice presi­ dent of lhe student council and waa co-director. of the annual band foUlea. State University and major Ln secondary education. Brenda la the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Donald C. Sllghly of Hickory Comer*. She Is preai- Mrs. Churchill Of Middleville Dies Sunday Senttoss for Mr* Minnie B. ChurohIU, 11. of Middleville. who died Bunday morning. May 7. aL the boms of her daughter, Mra. James Bttxt Foihcmu* at Mid­ dleville. wet* to be held at 1:30 pm. thl* Wednesday st lhe Bee­ ler Funeral Hom* at Middleville. RUMMAGE SALE Camp Fire and ±.e±dBltie Bird Girls -ucu.ru Baby Daughter Kay Dononn, 17-day-oid daugh*' n ’. . J ter of Lynn and Mary < Tudor > Donovan, of 24E McKinley. Battle, Atuvv.TV savra.. Creek, were held at 10:30 am. Camp Fire Glrla and Blue Saturday at Riverside Cemetery. Birda received their awards at Th* Jtev. George Eiltoct of- the annua) Council Fire held In flrtated. Central auditorium. Those receiving awards In­ University Hospital in Ann Ar­ cluded: bor Wednesday, May 3. She had Blue Bird phis —Amy Brown, Denise Cuddahee, Laura Hartiiy. Susan Hoffman, Denise Holts. i fsrred to the University Hos­ Kathy Lewis, Debra Peake. Shari pital when she died from a con­ Ward. Beverly Benedict. Linda genital heart disease. Case. Diane Col laton. Cynthia In addition to her parents, she Cramer. Cheryl Day, Terri Har­ la survived by her grandparents, mon. Rebecca Lancaster. Mary Hastings Fire Chief and Mr*. McCollum. Allion McDonald. Tory Smith, Tereaa Jenkins, Olenn Donovan of Hastings Bobbi Collver: Arrangement* were made by Tammy Folia, Amy Utborne, Leonard-Osgood Funend Home Karen Malliaon, Andre* Benner, Tammy Wieland. Betsy Baker. Keceive Awards Dr. Wes Logan Attends Rotary World Meeting 25 Children The Hastings Banned 1°,M^e Firtl. ** Communion Holy announced announced ti»t that children children will will >------------------- •---------------------------- • p. make their first Holy Cotnmun•— — — — Rose of Lima Church on Bun­ day. 1 Hastings School Menu MAT 15—1H( tad F»vy Tereaa Allerdlng. Kurt Beyer. HOBDAY. •a «a»w. niiuUti. fruit. kr«*4 Joseph Bleam. John Burdick. •ad tetter. silk Julie Corrigan. Sue Cxlnder, Mary Doty. Theresa Duffy. James Gibson. Mark Guggemo*. David Hubert. Terrance Loftus, fc«u*k, wctukltL frail, kr«*4 ac.4 Douglas Moore. Mark McLean. tetter. eulk. Richard McGuire, Steven Quads. Daniel Smith. Gloria Turnea. Kta. Yarger. Cheryl Smith. •Sarah Ironside. Patrick Mc---------- — Timothy . ...™„ .PettengUl, Keough. Dale IxDare and Robert Glas- . cow. Fnai Midsllo I aL** ------------o-----------E-iUDl 1T11UU1C i-41 AC Mr. R...ra M -?y ..rt* UetM ”• , J»:nivenite Accept! Gift Bliss G|,»from ,rom Bli » A gift from the E. W. Bliss Vicki Wieland.- Christina Pechof a 22Company of Hastings ner and Kelly Lydy. high-speed ____ evaluated _ 1Iton ,M” 'usn-spcTu press evaiuaira Blue Bird Fly Up — Busan at approximately *4500 was Shetterly. Jean Mqer. Mary^Ann among 84.118^7860 in gift* and Mast. Rosemarie Keeler. Debra sranu* accepted by the UnlverDeCamp, Barbara Cllnder, Joan , JI[y of Wbcunsln Board uf H»Curtls. Jami Christensen, Katy gents at ILs meeting May 3 The Shuster, j^hratL'n Brett Ann Hoag. Janet gift Ls to the D^rarunent of Penr^dinkf.i^np^^J,'MY™he Mecnanicai Ehgmee^g Johnsto tmguieerlng of of WUWlsrenrod. Karen Radant. Radant, Marsh* onin's Unlverally. Mr. and Mrs Don Westbrook of Fair Oaks. 0*111., visited her tis- i ter. Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns, Sunday. * Mr*. Laura Fauikrtrr and Mr*. Louie Henney attended, an officer's meeting at Grand ELKS'™ FRIDAY, MAY 12 Members and Guests of Members Serving Starts at 5:30 p.m. At the Elks Temple in Hastings Adpit? $1.25; . . Children 75c . -- Delton Honors 184 Students Dr. Wesley Logan of Hastings, who will be governor of Rotary three other daughter*. Mra. Hilda Distrirt 636 on July 1. was amonr John Mason entertained their Peter* of Grand Rapid*, Mra. C th* Rotary Club officers who atgrandson, Robert, and friend Fri-------------- . A*Mm. Saturday, Moy 20 'Mary> DeBmll of Plainwell and tended the -International Mra. Gerald (Lota* Henning of _. ________ _ ..... mlraJ Foersch of Lansing visited 9 to 2:30 Middleville; a son. Donald of I Dr. Logan win supervise 50 ST. ROSE Debbie Ingram. Kathy Hea- , The WiHiam Parkers, who have Pennock Hospital Saturday * Mrs. Toledo. Ohio; nine grandchU- | clubs in his district dren: ll great grandchildren, Luther H. Hodge*, who be8ue ?e*ry' Debbie spent the Winter In 81. Peters­ Dora Chase of Charlotte called on SCHOOL BASEMENT K ' £,th? C“dd‘hwf' K,th> lW»r. FU . have returned home. her mother. Mrs John Mason. eome* Rotary International ? Comer Bond & pmldral Joly 1. greeted hl* Couch. Marcl* Bryans. Marcia find a Sunday ago. visited their Thuraday. ^vr\ uSue "lr RobCTl °r Jefferson St. Gray. Lori Mead. Brenda New- •— ----------— — Mr. and Mrs. James Partridge Hodges was born on a farm in ell. Dee Tone, Karen Baum; to visit his sUUt. Mrs Albert i_.nirri_. _____ ,axntly ■tt*n‘led U* BritKelly Lewis. Marilyn Caae. of th* Robert MacArthur* over Virginia and waa graduated from .»l Port Custer over lhe University of North Carolina Alete Vaughan. Nancy Rosen­ Rapp wm a Monday dinner guest at Chape] HUI. For many years berger, Karla Karrar. Laura! at their tome. he was a vice president of Mart Benner. Cheryl Smith. Cheryl shall Field A Company and gen­ Markley, Marianne Ferguson. eral manager of Pleldcrest Mills Patricia Doyle. Lana Signs. Brenda Dove, Patricia Raymond. chief of the industry division of Julie Burns. Cindy Aufman and the US Economic Cooperation Kathy Sprague Administration tn Western OerTralltefkert -Jin Cotter. Vicky Chase. Wendy Hoffman. Kathy TO MOTHER WITH LOVE; * Carolina in ISM-gl and served Lydy, Debbie Mead. Virginia as UB. Secretary of Commerce Peake. Nancy Thomas. Diane under President* Kennedy and Oank. Kim Foils, Carrie Sorby. hew carefattf Johnson. Shirley Newton. Sheree Beduhn. Brenda Cuddahee. Jerri Cook. Sharon Gilmore. Suzanne Mar­ rived-home on May 8 after tin. Barbara Keeler, Mary Ann CATCH YOUR FISH THE EASY WAY In our complrtr selectira al Hslimei carrt. jeuTI I.nd (pending lhe Winter Ln St. Pet- Martin. Anita Baxton. Debbie OM tket uemt nrHid kxt frv «u t»— ‘ Golden, Melinda Hammond and Valerie Elliott. Woodgalberer*—Carol Furrow. Priscilla EIUworth. Cathy Brad­ We're Looking ley. Kim Lewis. Qelore* Daugh­ erty and Julie Keeler. Ftremaker —Carol-Divine, Rabecca Gray. Debbie Higdon. Melodee SCaup. Sandra Smith, Debbie Tobey. Toni Brown, Cin­ dy Franclsca. Roberta Blrke. jfn Gautache. Ann McCloskey. Debra Osgood. Valerie She!er. Lori Hastings & Barry Co. Wood. Jo-Anne Hagan. Perrllyn Man We Want Is Holtz. Cynthia Larsen. Cande Taylor. Karen Walton. Caro! Worth Up to McKenzie and Valeta Spencer. Group Torch Bearer — n*hb|* Brazle, Gloria Highsmith. Linda —1YtAK Highua; th. Patty Mlles. Karen Friday, May 19 9 to 5:30 1 ra « 7 Sae*i— Thursday. May 11. 1967 «« ft. Ralph K*uy h**---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I, [to th* student* by Willard Baker* I principal, and Melvin Goebel. as-; slatent [ The fourth annual Honor's tending banquet at Delton Kellogg High 1 The event was originated Eighty-four students, grades association* within the . nine through 12 were honored district so that student* who area* In which they do exeel. as followed by the Wasablnang is planning to hava awards preaenlation which was an especially happy Mother'* open to the public. Terrence Day as the PetUte' son. A/X? Carey, director of admltstons Richard pttUL Is arriving thl< ,nd scholarships from Michigan week from Homestead. FU. AfState University, was the guea* ter his leave he will be stationed speaker Awards were presented at the George AFB Ln California.' Thought For The Week "A single candle that lights your way is better than a brilliant light that blinds you. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3251 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE GOOD MAN OVER 40 There s a neasoir why *16,500 ru>i iut oknM Stamps - GARDNER'S 110W. State auCMA . M. B. PATI, JR. rani pint dill. Toledo, Ohio. Thursday and Fri­ day u the U attending a Girl Scout banquet there Thursday Fhane 945-2134 REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A BUNGALOW IN THE FOURTH WARD, with living.room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath (living room «*-csrpetsd*. new and tcraent, wather and dryer, for --2...$7,500.00 ALSO A REAL GOOD BUY IN THE SECOND WARD, hat three bedroom* uptliirt and downttair* on* bedroom. Living room dining room, kitchen and bath and a big dotet. hat batement with gat heat, a big garage, for $10,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, clot* to Central tchoolt. hat pied, a real good income provider for ......$17,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 2«d WARD, hat four bed­ room* upstair*, alto full bath, and down a living room, dining room, both carpeted, good modern kitchen and back porch. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON WIST INDIAN DRIVE, all on one floor, large living room. 15 x 22* and dining room and kitchen combined with lot* of built;in*..*K>v*. garbage .dupotal. etc., three nice bedroom*, one and Vj baths all carpeted, full batement with pil heating plant. Mai large garage, all brick construction, ceramic bath, for$25,000.00 A N«W FOUR BIDROOM BUNGALOW ON $. BROADWAY, ha* large living room, large kitchen with dining apace, four bed­ room*. twO full bath* and car port, lot in 100 ft. on road and 150 ft. deep$12,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din- A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I %-scre lot. all on on* floor, has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen with iterm windows and screens. I* cap insulated for---- $9,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a real nice horn* just out of town on East Stat* Road, situated on five acre tract, home two bedroom*. kitchen and full bath, full batement with gun type oil heating x 36 foot garage with ttorag* *psce, .... ... floors, ha* a variety of fruit tree*, AND ANOTHER GOOD IUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location, hat three bedroom* and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, hat bate­ ment with two gat floor furnaces, and a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE A GOOD LOT IN THS HARDENDORFP ADDITION, First Ward. $600.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with throe bedroom* upstair*; downttair* It ha* one bedroom, two living room*, dining room, kitchen, full bath, batement with A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI 4th WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down -on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat batement and gat floor fur­ nace. brand new garsg* *nd utility room, full corner lot for A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition for$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT QF SALES AND A VIA* ROUND HOMS AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, all on on* floor. public's awareness of the tax and cost-taving benefit* inherent in the use of living trusts. We attribute this, at least in part, to the wide paper and magasines, and the confidence that individuals, their lawyers, insurance representatives, shareholders and others, have placed in our newest customer service. May wo serve you in this deportment? FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN gab heat, wall furnace, car port, I* Insulated ....’..$9,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. «B c Hoc*, he* IMm room, two bedrooms, khdwn M dWng utility room, the Rving room carpet bml ha* Mrage. t and Storm window*, ea* heat, curtain*. dr*B*a and kheiwn us for safekeeping. Our Trutt Department's activities alee proved the NEED NEW LISTINGS A BlAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPU LAKI. h*'i living room 12 x 26*. dining and kitchen combined 26 m IF, h** two nice bedroom*, full bath, birth cupboard* end ctosrtl, 2 Met cfoeet*. oil heating plant, aluminum ttorm wrhdete*. a brand raw^g*r*g* customer needs, has boon extremely well received. This is evidenced by the publicity these most useful vehicle* received thru radio, television, news­ BUILDING LOT IN 2^ WARD, sewer end water in. ha* a garage on It. alto a part batement$1,500.00 A LARGE, STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD. *Zz bath, nice batement, with gat fired hot water best (there it a fireplace in the living room), storm window* and tcreent, hat garsg* and a nice Urge lot---------- .--------------------- $19,000.00 TRUST SERVICES Our Trust Department, a new service instituted last y*ar to serve our number of wills naming your bank as executor, and deposited with back, will trade foe property near Caledonia$10,000.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. $10,000.00 people have faith tn our ESTATE HnsTinqs Citii Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY. NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONUNVOVS YEARS �Saxons Host Greenville in Golf, Tennis, Baseball Golfers, Netters Defeat Ionia Here Friday HssMngi High's golf, this Thureday afternoon. —--------- 2—THE HARTINGS BANNIB — Combat Ready for Spring Fires Cass County Girl Shows Top tennis 4HFDog Here ■ A silvery silence circles the oval, drifting weeds occupy the dilapidated bleachers, and the whirling wind's voice is all that disturbs the once great track Where today's champions were trained. I can still see the scurry And scramble in lhe pita aa the The Barry County 4H Dog tednte team defeated Ionia in Cere & Training club held an matchea played on Johnson Field obedience fun match Saturday uic Community vummuniiy Center venter at ai the uie courts and the Hastings Coun-. *l Ute en­ try Cluto course. ; fairgrounds There were 14 entries. )>av« Coleman led Coach u,es Top scoring trophy and rib­ bon went to Angela Cheney from carding Can County, who showed her shetland sheepdog, Lance Trophy and ribbon winners placing first In their classes Gayfe Larson led t he vUltore Coach Anton TurkaPs tennis team defeated the Bulldogs. LXxig Htorra downed Mike Krywansky In the No. 1 singles County who showed their dogs included Kim Dean, Susie stow. Susie Qullan, Jo Hagen and Walking Horse Show Grace Williams and Hugh Mac Tennessee Walking Horae will stage the 7th annual and active in the 4H Dog Care * Celebration Charity and Training Program. The 4H members and leaders Siww for the. bentflt of say thank you to everyone who helped In this event. Marshall Cappon of Hastings n tn tho lead. fierce battle for third place between Nolan Johneock and bls cousin. Gordie Godrun takes lhe inside groove and now they're wheel and wheel, and so the weekly races went Each fan cheering his favorite driver on to victory. Bub-novice A, Cheryl McAlllater. score 194 out of a possible 200; Novice A. Angela Cheney, score 241 out of a possible 245; Graduate Novice A. Kathy Un­ derhill. ecore 2244 out of a pos­ sible 345; Graduate Novice B, only entry. Mary Hollister, score ot 1934 out of a poulble 245 Second and third place rib­ bon winners were sub Novice A. Gary Birman. 187; Rick Out- fraud Evan McFarlane, 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. and Doug Johnson of Ionia Plummer. 23m; Barbara Zieg­ defeated Paul Curtis, 9-7, 7-5. ler. 2204; Graduate Novice A, Walt and Dennis Swain defeated Jody Magoon, 2344. No third the Na 1 Hastings combination place as there were only two entries in this class. um F. M Moxon visited Mrs. Bernice Kantner of Woodland Consumers power NEW 1967 FRIGIDAIRE SS DISHMOBILE Really cuts the mustard not to mention the fried egg and scalloped potatoes! CUSTOM IMPERIAL SUPER-SURGE DISHMOBILE FEATURES PUSH­ BUTTON CONTROLS WITH CHOICE OF S AUTOMATIC CYCLESI holds, did you hear about the lime one of Hastings' leading businessmen got Into a modified Conservation Department forces are combat ready statewide for another forest fire season which may hit one of its most dangerous heights during the next several weeks before the spring green-up. The Department's air arm of IJ pilots and plaaes, backed up by 50 towermen on standby alert in northern Michigan, is logging thousands of miles each day, monitoring the forest fire situation from the skies. On the ground, about *130 fire officers, the hard .core of the De­ partment's fire-fighting snack, stand poised for action with rugged, mobile equipment. New to their mechanized might 1. .Ml 1..,. «.k.r (tonwjAou.) .1* i.. .id.-.nge ■praying boon which will be field tested this year against explosive crown fires. Also to be added to the fire scene thia spring is a helicopter. The 'copter, to be based at Marquette, will be used as a "rover" in the Department's air detection work over northern Michigsn. Hard hitting as the Department's program will sgain be, Michigan's best line of defense against runaway fires continues to be people who play it safe with their spring burning and who use good codTsoo sense with campfires and cigarettes. Michigan Department of Conservation Armchair .Athlete Mother's Day is May 14th • Ullrs-Powerful 5-Way Super-Surge Washing Action. • 16 table-selting capacity (NEMA)—foods of space. • ‘‘ISO* Wash" for all 4 washing cycles whan desired, ® Mobile now—builds In later when you move. BUY NOW.. .LOW PRICES.. .EASY TERMS ♦as juit going to take a few laps, no helmet, and Wham I he hit the wall. Dreams of the l young were molded here and memories of the old were re­ vived. Some of the town's citi­ zens wanted the track shut down, it was too noisy. The laughter ot little kids, cheers from ex­ uberant fans and the roar of the mighty engines. Noise coming from happy people, well it's quiet now, quiet in its gray*, but if you've a keen Imagination and on a balmy Saturday night when you're sitting in your back yard. 1 listen, it sounds like the third Ths Hastings High School track team, which posted an 89­ 24 victory orer Ionia Wednesday, May I, but dropped a 74-44 de­ cision Monday to Greenville, was schsdulsd to run this Wednesday against Charlotte al BL Johns in another four-dufl event. Hastings' Roger Will wen against Greenville at Charlotte nine «• relay team for a total LONG JUMT—t 12 Sportswomen Attend Dinner At Muskegon The Barry County 8portswom­ en's club members were invited to attend a dinner meeting at lhe Muskegon County Conserva­ tion Auxiliary meeting Thursday. May 4. with 12 attending. Other ladles' conservation clubs attending were ths Ing­ ham. Oresnvills and Fruitport clubs, making 45 guests. A de­ licious dinner was served A movie on the Muskegon «er (H>. ta4K«’la Karr (I Harbors for loading and unload­ 110 HIGH HI. and Bui dr Brava ing of merchandise for and from uy Hsllst (HI- Time "tftati rtnsr- J Muskegon dub. Will won the long Jump in 17 feet, 94 Inches, the 100 yard Michigan State's 1967 ewlmdash tn 11 seconds flat and the 230 dash tn 243. tvaiiM it;. (Est ess. Jim King won the 440 dash for 100 raab dash—w< u.ka.r <H>. SaS—Don the Saxons in 51.7. Adam BeU00LOW°UUBDtAS1« duhn won the pole-vault clear­ that the Bpartano had only ing 10 fret, a inches and Tom Bortek tied for first with Paul perfect campaign. Bldstrup of Greenville in the high jump clearing 5 feet, 2 Inches IImil.'b1i'beY*.yII,w OUier Hastings point winners Monday included Norm Nash, third in the shot; Gary Robbe. second in Lhe long Jump and third in the high hurdles with Brown; Bruce Edger, second In I gun State rarKRy letters in the the mile; Kevin McKeough, third Why Drive in the (80 run; Mike Fitzgerald, gymnastics in the middle 1050X third in the low hurdles, and Around With a Faulty Don Hall, Fitzgerald. end Dare loq State College In PennsylAuto Radio? Huebner who formed the other Tttfe- vou can msks th* VmIhm I you can still stUl make the feature race. Well maybe you cant make that race, but you can the Indi­ fUst time out for tha Johneock Racing team. They took twelve laps around tha great oval and hit the second fastest speed at the track this year. Gordie got his Gearhart car up to 1643 tnph. Mario Andretti U still leading the pack at IM m.ph. Norm Brown of Grand Rapids passed his rookie test, but had a slight disagreement with a re­ taining wall. The wall won. his car's noae Is slightly out of Joint. Mickey Thompson has passed all but the final stage of his test Mace Thomas of Hastings is on Mickey's pit crew. Sammy Ses­ sions has not appeared on the frack yet. his car isn't ready as hl this writing, but in Gasoline [Alley lime knows no ending, and ughts bum around the clock, so! there's still time. ' Pit lime: Please watch out for' 'our children. today GOOD FOOD. GOOD FUN for Mother . . . On Her Day! She'll enjoy a delicious meal, SUNDAY SERVING HOURS 11:30 a.m. * 8:00 p.m. The Carriage House Hi-fi end tape recorders repaired quickly. Wl 5*9187 CENTRAL RADIO &. TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9J47 t> Wl 5-5992 |2> N. Jeffersea WE CLOSE AT ' NOON ON SATURDAYS with the all-age । t— /» appealing of »D.0> Greenville High's baseball team; defeated Charlotte Thursday. [ 6-3. for a 2-2 conference record. I Gary Rasmussen was the win­ ning pitcher, allowing nine hits and striking out seven. Dave Green went five innings for Charlotte, allowing nine hits and all six runs. He was relieved by Tom Barrus in the sixth. Greenville's golfers defeated Charlotte. 163-171. al lhe Green­ ville Country Club Steve Wilkie was medalist with 38. Greenville's tennis team also defeated Charlotte, 5-1, for a 4-2 season's record. Hastings Golfers Defeat Delton Coach Bob Carlson’s improv­ ing golf squad posted a 165 to 200 victory over Delton Highs golf­ ers Tuesday afternoon orer the Hastings Country Club front nine.' Leading the Naioni was Jim doctors, lawyers, merchants, even Indian chiefs. And when it comes to the family, there's nothing closer—mother, father, daughter, son—everybody Wieland with 40. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" ' making it so, but hero are some we hear most often: Radio's skywide with choice . . . pleasure's only a dial away. Dependable, trusted, vital! (Remem­ ber the big role radio played during,the big snow of last January, and In countless other emergencies?) Radio's everywhere . . . throughout the busiest and loneliest places of the nation. Radio lets'you use your time best . . . you don't have to stop what you are doing all you do is listen. With big fry, small fry and in-between, it's Radio that makes the scene. Radio is tha people's choice. ' May is National Radio Month SUMMER LEAGUES Now Being Formed Phone Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Dave Um Knowlton led Delton wtth a 45, Jamie Poyer shot a 46. Mike Oates had a 54 and Pat Gailey had a 55. Gordon Gill had 57. Tim's dad. Julie, is the Del- iiranntBC likes.radio. It's the people's choice! Each generation has its own reasons for Hastings- Barry County Radio Bob and Mickey Lambert ME-1280-26 •HOT TUT—i There's Nothing Under the SUN Rex consumers power members ot the MO rtlay team. We've had many dreams, but one that persists is lhe hope gracious atmosphere and that some day we could have a tiny wildlife area at Tydcn courteous service. Park. We visualize an enclosure which would make it possible to have a few deer living in a near-natural habitat, along with some of our otljer Michigan animals. What a grand ihing it would be if we could walk down to the park and watch lhe deer and see families of red foxes, woodchucks, porcupines snd per­ haps others. 1 the State* park capital expansion Tydcn Park is already n great ,prognun — ___ __to_____ ___ __ the full ... 110-miUlon attraction, especially on holidayi. hontllng Commitment authorized Il surely would be an even more *by — "*■* — Legislature •the — State in —— 1960 valuable asset all through the Come May 15, muakeilunge (Formerly Pleasant Point) of Ionia spent season for tourists coming from flailing begins on UH all KU Michl-, KUIU' ’ MUI KCV.K WlUl ncr M>n other states. The idea may be gan's Inland waters raters and angling Mrs. Lawrence Phelps lh»m nllra l> too far fetched . . . action on northern pike ls.xxi-. tended to non-trout streams and Down lhe Fairway — John inland lakes. Lake St? Clair Mahler of the Hastings Mfg. opens its muskie season June X Company knows what frustra­ as do the St. Clair and Detroit tion means. Saturday he over­ rivers. Black bass will Join the shot the IM-yard. Par 3. No. 13 . fishing picture June 1 in inland green at the Hastings Country waters, the Great Lakes and St. Club, the ball landing up m the Marys River and June 17 in brush on the hill. John hit a Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair and provisional ball—and it went in Detroit Rivers. Coho, now open the cupl Then be found his ori­ to aettem tn the Great Lakes, ginal ball, played it out and got will become legal catches In in­ land waters Aug. 1. . . . a six on the hole! Ilf Donald W. Douglas, one-time No communication — A recent supervisor of southern bulletin changed No. 17 and No. assistant 1 18 holes at HCC to No. 8 and Michigan State game areas. Is No. 9. but evidently no one told tlie nea- chief of the Conserva­ the green keeper. The flags arc tion Department's game division. still Hying with the same old the game division. Joining the numbers. . . . Greens at the Hastings Coun­. department in 1939 to direct k try Club, with a couple of excep­. grouse investigations after servtions, are as beautiful as you've■ ing as a biology instructor at ever seen, but they haven't; Texas Technological College the •preceding five years He M-rved helped some of us three-putters. a year as associate professor of Outdoor Trail—The State Con­ wildlife management and zoservation Commission meets in’ ology at Michigan Slate UnlverLansing this Thursday and Fri­ day scheduled to act on: a final 11 • million State park revenue bond sale; an oiler of a *25.000 gift; plans for another early teal season in September, and pur­ chase of a new public recreation site on Saginaw Bay. The sale, last in a scries of six. will bring Big statement! Big truth! Radio appeals to everyone . . . farmers, Greenville High Teams Defeat Charlotte Modal DW-CIML. 3 smart colon or while Saxon Trackmen Beat Ionia, Lose To Greenville • Track Talk HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan 1220 on your Dial ON THE AIR DURING MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m �Waverly Could wood, along with Hastings. Wert Central officials are scheduled to meet at Ionia Mon­ Johneock Hits I . Fill Greenville’s In the early 1940s, the Westt 164.5 Sunday at Central Included Belding, Ionia and Hastings, St. Johns entered ' Indianapolis Place in WCC in 1945. | 1/4 ■ O After postponement because of the weather, tW Men's Monday Waverly High Bchool, on the| Thf league expanded to eightI with the addiUon addition of EaEa­i Wert side of Lansing, could be- j! tteams *luns wllh Charlotte oome the eighth memoer member or of me the ,ton• Rapids, ——-• — —----- and Grand Central Conference, replac^ter Eaton Rapids andJ UH Greenville which has been BeWfoB dropped and were re­ . ------. . .. placed by Lakewood and Alma. "voted In” as a member of the Trl-Rlver League. At that time Waverly, a new Greenville and Coopersville Were approved as Trl-Rlver ■ slon to lhe circuit. members. Joining Belding. Rock-1 Greenville officials said the■ ford. Lowell, Sparta, Comstock i new affiliation will shorten bus■ Park and Cedar Springs. trips, and could develop keen1 rivalry among the schools closer to home. The Trl-Rlver also। holds conference band and choir competitions and has an active' league-wide student council. Monday's InuianapolLs New carried an illustrated story on: "Hastings' Johneock Making Haste: 1641" The story, written by Lyle Mannweiler. told how Gordon Johneock doesn't waste atty time 'The 3<J-year-o!d Hastings. Mich., driver, seeking his third shot at winning the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's 500-Mlle Race crown, let everybody know yes­ terday <Sunday i hell mean bustties* when qualifications for lhe 51st Memorial Day classic open next Saturday. "It's something he's proven be­ fore, but yesterday he added even more of a warning to the remainder of Ute record 90 en­ Other West Central teams are tries that will begin shooting foY Ionia. BL Johns, Charlotte, the 33 starting spots next week­ Grand Ledge. Alma and Lakeend. "Johneock, making his first appearance at the track yestorThere was d good attendance day In hb Ford-powered racer, I at the Pilgrim Holiness Church became the 21st driver to.regisSunday evening when the tnem-;I xcr ter „ a pracilcc practice 1>p lap u in, excess excess ox of latest J*r". -f ,?cnl ,ey.aP 1100 mHes P*r hour—and after iMelhodfct Church united with on,y 12 .trlps arou^l thc famed (them. 2'.-mlle track. Since the two denominations i "Gordon, whose success is I have voted to merge and the proven by the fact that he now union win become effecUve next owns his own racing stable, re­ year. this was a gesture of the | corded a 164 5 mph lop in hi* fellowship that ha* brought Ihlsjblue racer yesterday afternoon action to pass. ' before more than 10.000 sunRev. Clark of the Wesleyan I >“ked fans. Church gave the message on the । "The feat alone was enough to FLOOM thought of The Family Altar. ! make rail-birds sit up and take [ The male quartette of lhe noU«' Speeds uere down beWesleyan Church sang two very | cause nf ’.t of *" an over-night «•" rain •»that washed the rubber out of the lovely numbers r A FLOOR TO MIST groove, but Johneock and the usual pace-setter. Mario Andret­ •VIRY BUDGET ti. didn't notice It. . . ." HASTINGS FLOOR rnVEP|IJ/Z V 123 W. Stata S». Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackton can Legion will hold nomination I of Qtncent for 1967-68 ut the regu- ISV AmaM • 7VS-ISS0 tar noting Tuesttay, May 16. »t Remember the Mother-Daugh­ ;8 pm The election will be Twld ter banquet Friday at the June 6 , Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sweet and family of CUo spent the weekend with Ids mother. Mrs. William Sweet * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sweet of Flint were guesu of their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G*reld Clsler. They also looked after their cottage at Gun Lake. The Reading Club met with a former memoer, Mrs. Robert Frost, in Lake Odessa Tuesday. Saxon Netters • Beat Middleville Hastings *9’ Middleville High's baseball at lhe Hastings Country Club team took advantage of Hastings this week—still in cold weather. High's sieve-like defense and poured six runs across the plate In the 7th inning Tuesday to Belfield 48. 4 points. Cronlnger humble the Saxons, 10-9. Thursday the Ionia Bulldogs ; 0; Sleeper 63. 4. McAllister posted a 4-3 West Central Con­ 47, 2; Warner 47, 3. R. Feld- ference victory over the Saxons. pausch 55. 1; O. MUler 46. 4. Middleville jumped oat to a Phelps 69, 0; Sleeper 59. 4. G.' Miller 47. 0; Cronlnger 55. 4. C. I--------------------------------------------- Hodges 62, 0; Belfield 44, 4.' bu* 01 * Saxons moved out In Philos 56 0 the ,i,lh a(|d- sixth for a 5-4 The Hastings High tennis team defeated Middleville Hlgix\ Tuesday at MlddleviUe, “ Johnson The Trojan's first two doubles team won. Connie Beeler and- ■ Dun Flnkbeiner defeated Oreg Marlin and Jerry Baxter. 6-1. hL™"XfcAlliator'vV ”"* ,n thelr halr of lhe 10-8. and Fred Polhemus andpausch vs. Bacon. McAllister vs. Ih Terry Krosschell defeated Steve Phelps; Goodyear vs. Stack. C.; ,, , u , , , Hodgen vs. Sleeper P LubleHowever. In that last inning Keller and Doug Acker. 6-3, 10-8. neckTva WarneTcAenoweth vs. I-WdleviHe romped home Terry Rick Hess and BUI Sella of BelM.ld; O M1W >■ Cmnlnp-r. “«“« Terr, I’M' DM Hastings beat John Blermacker Lawrence r, vs TWmen Frandsen out.,to first, Terry Moore singled, L..rente U| Pilgrims and Wesleyans Have United Service To Nominate THI! SAlTINOfl BANNTB—3 Thursday, May 11. IMt Men s Monday Middleville and loop Underiray Ionia Defeat At Country Club Great Lakes Victory 1 Blue Division Miller and Sandy Bchondelmayer Mitchell 59. 4. Laubaugh 52, 0; were safe on errors on the shortOsgood 60. 4. Gillespie 57. 0;' stop. Rich Kunde singled. Al mauiews so, s, narunT oo. u. . ixxxi was sale on an error as Snyder 49, 4, Hamaty 53, 0. third, then Bill Johnson and Pairings for .Monday: Gard-1 Terry Moore singled as Kunde ner vs Cove, Panfil vs. fcnyder; came home on a suicide squeese Laubaugh vs. Hubbell. Osgood vs.1 to break up the game. Ironside; Hahn v*. Mathews,; John Williams went the route Gillnpple vs. Sherwood. Hamaty ।for the Trojans with Gary vs. Sim. H. Smith v». Mitchell. Moore catching, allowing 11 hits. Green Division j Middleville kot 10 hits off Stove Cooper 47, 4. Cook 52. 0: Rose' Poeemlk. Larry Schreiner caught 46. 4, A. Smith 53, 0; Tucker 55. six innings for the Saxons with 4. Gilmore 56. 0; J. Lubleneckl Jim William* working the last 44. 4. Siegel 65. 0; Kelhl 47. 4. canto Bennett 49. 0; Foster 45. 4. Flora. Thursday Dave Williams 64. 0. ' ' ', hurled good ball against Ionia, Fairings for Monday: Burr vs. i with Jim Williams catching. Rrnnrlt Glimnrp v« Flora' A I *’ ‘ Smith vs. J. Lubienieckl. NeweU vs. Tucker; Siegel vs. Christon- Heads-up research and sound field work have unfolded over the Great Lakes the greatest story of fisheries success ever told. Its chapters tell of how chemical treatment of streams to kill sea lampreys has spelled victory in Lakes Superior and Michigan. Winning the same battle io Lake Huron appears to be only a matter of time.. Also part of this success story is the restocking of lake trout in Lakes Superior and Michigan which shows that planted fish are taking hold. A more recent chapter head­ lines the introduction of coho salmon io Lakes Superior and Michigan which seem destined to be one of Michigan’s most outstanding fish. Coming up next-will be the Conservation Department’s efforts to establish the jumbosized cbinook (king) salmon in Great Lakes waters, starting in 1967. -Fishing for both trout and salmon' promises to make in­ White Division creasingly spectacular sport in the years ahead. Michigan's Newton 57. 4. B. Miller 56. 0; Department of Conservation, with continued federafand Cleveland 62. 4. Coble 77. 0; McMillan 53. 4. Campbell 73. 0; | Canadian cooperation, is mounting bold programs to stretch this bceakthfough even further. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation Coach Drake Dies Donald R. Drake. 40. head football coach at Kalamazoo Central High School for the post 11 years, collapsed and died un­ expectedly before school began TVxesday. He u the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald iDobbie* Drake of Union City. Coach Drake's 1966 team had a 7-3 record, best in 17 years for the Maroons. Big Ten indoor two-mile champion for 1967 Is Michigan State's Dick Sharkey who won BIRD BATHS PLANTERS MJUer 48. 3. McMillan 52. i and Mrs. Lynn Tolan and two sons, local, and Mr. and Mra Harry Williams and daughter of I Detroit. Mrs. R. H.., Brown of Noffke Drive attendee a convention held May 3-4-5 at the PanUlnd Hotel. Plastic What’s new In your home? been spending most of tlie Win- her daughter's, Mr. and Mra. met Wednesday at the home ot Oscar Flnkbeiner, recently. * Mrs Lucille Getty. Mrs. J. C. Many look advantage of tlie TB been visiting her daughter and home this weekend to visit hla husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Al­ mother, Mrs. Emory Flnkbeiner and brother, Mr. and Mrs. RobL Flnkbeiner. Terry waa graduated daughter. Mrs. Lucille Getty. in Grand Rapids last Spring and Saturday. Mr and Mrs Dick Wilcox of has an excellent petition. * The near Hastings held a family Methodist Rachel Circle enjoyed gathering Bunday honoring her p progressive luncheon Thurs­ day. The hostesses were Mrs. Wllllams. Attending were Mr. and Mrt. Clare Williams. Mr. Mrs. David Otto in their new and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Jr, and home on State Road and Mrs daughter. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Raymond Page at Gun Lake. Wlerlnga and four children. Mr. hb ta. Redwood Other Styles may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. Lawn Ornaments — Your choice of Flamingo!, Rooster!, Squirrels, and Ducks. OTHER GIFT IDEAS . . . F randsenc Insurance Agency Over Miller’s Jewelers 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 BULBS FINCI SEEDS • GARDEN GLOVES BLUE BIRD D WREN HOUSES • WEATHER VANES Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. State PR. R45-59H2 Delton Wins, 7-6 Delton High's baseball team defeated Invading Springfield Monday. 7-6, In a KVA -game. The Panthers made all seven runs In the first three Innings Springfield scored In the first and third then rallied for four tallies In the fifth. BILL DING MOMS BEST FRIEND The first five players elected to Baseball's Hall' of Fame in Ruth. Walter Johnson. John P. ("Hontxa") Wagner and Christy Mathewson. ASWESfFIT Make Mom happy this Mother’s Day with a really big gift. Let ui remodel the bathroom, turn it into one of the nicegt ipoti in the home. We con handle the complete job . . . for a price you can afford to pay. Wayne Newton Bomb Scare Shop By Phone Call 945-2481 re coming on strong with a barrage of Shakes Up the Whole Community Latest Contessa White Bathroom Vanities 7.0 A size to fit your requirements. Johns-Manville niHG Floor Til© Hastings' public schools experienced something re­ cently that has become an all too common happening in the schools of our nation and stale. It la a constant lines and the management of many types of public building have been plagued with the problem from time to time. It Is usually the prank or act of spite by either an unthinking Juve­ nile or an adult wllh a Wall Tile have no alternative than to Bathroom Cabinets Coma in or coll us this week for o FREE estimate on remodeling your bathroom. When you deal with ut ONE CALL DOES IT ALL "L5-343I Do you have buildings on your premises that are In an unsafe state of repair? With, or without a bomb come downright dangerous. prove your property by com­ ing in and having us help you plan some Improvement. House LOW PRICES - BIG SALE Fencing • Tool Storage Buildings • Tractors - Mowers • Appliances • Television • Vacuums Carpeting • Air .Conditioning • Furnaces Sears, Roebuck and Co. - Catalog Sales Office ST.-Mu L Ph. Wl S-24U •II 131 W«t Stat. St. Hastings, Michigan �I’ Boating "Bugs" Watch This Page Avidly-Sell Your Boat & Motor Here! Thursday, May II. 19*7 t-m BAITINGS BANNER Classified Paragraphs^ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word.. lialmum DR/VEA GOOD USED CAR A BOUQUET OF SAVINGS! (Key to o Woman's Heart) - CHEVROLETS 1965 IMPALA 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow with black interior. Automatic. 1965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. owner. JS.oee mllea. BeauUful mid-nite bine. pa. and p.b. NEW 1967 DODGE This Is The D-100 PICKUPS Place For Now at this Used Car Savings! Low Price $2088.00 IMS OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . 98 series Luxury Sedan, full power, radio, w/ walls and all the extras. A one owner car In showroom condition. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 1965 IMPALA 4 Dr. Sedan. Beautiful condl- 1964 IMPALAS 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 08 series, all the extras in­ cluding sir conditioning, new care by original owner. mileage can. Ebony black— Canary—Arctic White. 1951 CHEVROLET 1961 CHEV. CONV. Dark green with white top. Fewer steering .nd brakes Om local ewaer. CORVAIRS: 1963 CORVAIR 500 I M2 MONZA 1962 NOVA (Chevy ID. CoaverUMe. FORDS 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. 3 sp. traaa. C ryL 1966 FORD GALAXIE dto. w/wall*. Midnite blue. 1965 FORD L.T.D. 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Big C stick. 1965 FORD L.T.D. 1904 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. . . . Automat^* transmission, power steering, radio, w/wall tires. Buy now for that sum­ mer vacation. IBM FORD 2 DOOR . . . Extra clean custom model wllh economical 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio. 1 9M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE­ . . . Sharp Catalina with Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, w walls. Local one owner car with low tnile- 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. . . . Dynamic 88 with Hydra- brakes, maroon with white top. matching interior. Look tills one over. ’ 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. . . . 98 Series wllh power steer­ ing and brakes, electric win­ dows, power seat, radio, white­ walls. One local owner. t • Ph. 945-3056 FREE Pony with any of these purchases 1963 CHEVROLET -Ton Pickup ■ 3 Speed Transmission Only $975.00 1903 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Starchief 4 door for added 1963 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup room and comfort Power West Coast Mirrors Meeting and brakes. radio, Steel Rear Bumper whitewalls and Hydramatkc Radio - One Owner REAHM 1 MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Only $925.00 1959 FORD 3/4-Ton Pickup V-8 Only $450.00 1959 FORD %-Ton Pickup V-8 Only $400.00 Hawings, Michigan 5/11 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 1962 FORD GALAXIE SunLfDer Cnnv. VS. Stand, trans. Un usual! r nice! 1966 DODGE CORONET 1962 DODGE LANCER 1964 BUICK LESABRE p.b. Beautiful One owner. 1961 COMET Station Wagon. Automalic. y Cheapies These Ara "Good" Cars (Not Junk* None Higher Than .$195.00 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop . Auto, power steering. 1959 FORD 3 Dr. VI sUck. 1959 OLDS 4 Dr. Hardtop, ps. and p.b. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 MAY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE We Are Overstocked ond Must Reduce Inventory 65 CHEV. 54 T, P.U. TRUCK Excellent cond Turquoise WAS 81595 NOW 81475 61 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. H.Top. Radio, healer, 3 speed, white sidewalls. Beautiful blue. WAS 81105 NOW 8895 64 FORD GALAXIE 5M 2 Dr. H.Top. Auto. tram. P. steer, air cond. Radio. w/sw. WAS 81695 NOW 81493 63 PONTIAC WAGON Auto. P. steer. Radio, heat- WAS 81395 NOW.$1195 63 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Auto, trans. Radio, heater, w/sw tires, vinyl top. WAS 3835 NOW 8695 Used Farm Machinery BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 Good Pay and Working Conditions Fringe Benefits CALL 5-2479 —John Deere 50 Tractor. Power steering. Live P.T.O. Good shape! TONY BELLI MOTORS 1310 N. Michigan Ave. —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. 62 COMET WAGON 4 Dr. 3 speed. Radio, heater, w/sw tires. WAS 3795 NOW 8095 61 FORd't BIRD Full power. Radio, heater, w/sw. Burgandy. WAS 81095 NOW 8925 GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South NOTICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbi ■ Service New • Remodel • Rep 305 5. Church Wl 5-5; 945-9526 5/11 . Brand-New! SAVE STALEY »4Oo° , SWEETLIX BLOAT GUARd BLOCKS McCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT Poloxalene for If you’re o chain time A cutting Bloat Protection Salt for Costs 7c per day per head Easy to feed ever going to get sow. complete wood­ kit now. only^l $229.95. Regular $270.59 value. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Wl 5-2943 5'11 Includes: Lightweight, powerful, easy-starting MAC 3-10 chain saw with DSP—the McCulloch innovation that cuts starting effort in half, a 6-pac McCulloch 40:1 motor oil, bar and chain guard, 1 -gallon fuel can. extra 16" chain, spare spark plug, com­ plete set of chain care tools, manual, con of En­ gine Life product. Supply is limited, so get cuttin’. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South AGRICO FEED N’ WEED KILLER Knocks out Mwn weeds and Wl 5-3150 PUBLICATION OSDEK. 60 LINCOLN IL TOP 4 Dr. Full power. Radio, w/sw. Burgundy. * WAS 3895 NOW 3695 25# Bag will treat 5000 sq. ft. A Good Lawn Makes Good Neighbors Hastings Milling & GOOD AS NEW STORE Our Hasting* Paint Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 60 CHEV. WAGON Auto., P. Steering, Radio, w/sw tires. WAS 8595 NOW 8495 CUB SCOUT SHIRT (small) 1 BLUEBIRD VEST * CAP DRESSES, BLOUSES, SHC 8H1RTS and SHOES 59 T BIRD Loaded. Black WAS 8795 NOW 8595 Table of SWEATERS and HEAD SCARVES— Me OVER 40 USED CARS' IN STOCK Help needed at stare on Fri­ days—tunc donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stouffer Wl 5-5778. IONY BELLI MOTORS Open Until 9—Mon., Wed., Fri. Until 6—Tues., Thun., 5at. 1310 N. Michigan Phone 945-2479 OBDEB— PUBLICATION— Paled: Xii I. 1»6T. . Philip U; Mlkk.lL bale. ' - inn. a Horine I of Wllh,- if JUST OUTI —Eesy-Orow 5 years WANTED— Nice home for lov­ timed nutrition for roses. able puppies. Mom, part Oarshrubbery, etc. Easy to grow man shepherd and a nice stock packet only 39c. Farm Bureau dog; Dad. part Engllsn watch­ Services, M-37 South. 5/11 dog and Belgium sheepdog. Call Wl 5-4834. tf JOHN BEAN SPRAY RIO—151 gal. Tank. 400 lb. Pump. GOOD FOR SALE— Parakeels, all kinds and colors. Young birds, should SHAPE. Call Wl 5-3081. 6/11 start learning to talk soon. Nice for Mother's Day gifts. CaU Wl 5-9501. 8/11 it Holp Wontod of I' 5,. VOTIUB OF* MORTGAGE rOBBCLOlUBB BALE. 7 toolktr with taterMI Ibaraea *1 test c.xi MMM St Ml«. indadtog * prtvM.4 by tew l th* Usds as* FOR BALE-African Violet* — many varieties. A garden till­ er. good condition. Brand new. 92-piece set Of Wm. Rogers stainless - ware. No Bunday calls. Call Wl 5-2313. 5/11 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo. 045-31M. tf CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lus­ tre. Rant electric shampooerglHastings Paint R Wallpaper, 107 B. State. 5/11 It fot Sato R—1 (state HOME FOR SALE -3 bedroom ranch in Taffee Addition, 2-car attached garage, screened rear porch, fireplace in living room. room, carpeting and drapes in­ cluded. Phone 9tf 8010. tf THINKING OF BELLING? Ws have experienced a sub­ stantial Increase in demand for our listings during the put months. We need more listing* to furnish our client* with th* type of homes they desire. Call us for an inspection of your properly, no obligation of. course. We cannot guarantee a sale, but we do promise a vigor­ ous selling campaign until sold. For ^deferred attention. CaU .MILLER REAL ESTATE, 945­ 6192 today! U <*,»• Maas er» oreateareS ware aMraatlve to seevaaa •t (U tu Uu lka etew. Die- NEW 3-BEDROOM ANTIQUE SPECIAL ON PIONEER ALU­ BRICK HOUSE-2 baths, car­ MINUM BOATS for month of peted, 2 fireplaces, enclo*ed May. R. Gordon Thompson. et are te vrakibltoS by Ska 1S44 , porch behind double garage, r»4aral civil riskte Ml vtlk Ma­ \ 945-2757.________________ ' tf outside fireplace on patio. OE lala aiMsUaea. ta»lenaaat a«rekitchen, electric heat 1729 N. SUCH DELIGHTFUL OIFT8 •«« mat taSteato to tbate a4vorBroadway, Wl 5-2292. 5/11 for all at The Woodcraft Shop. tlaaauat vkclhar Iba Itetag FM>* 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti ­ Uaaa are available to bate eeaes. ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby FOR SALE —Ranch type house, terms available. 635 E. Mill si. Bliss infant* wear and hand Hastings. Large living room. 3 made ceramics. tf bedrooms and family room, full rtOTICE TO JOI ArrUCAWTS basement with shower, oil fur­ Th* Ilutlagt 1UB1I «»•( not CARPETS ready instantly when kaewlagly acMgt Bals - WeateS nace. extra lol. 814900. M. C. cleaned with new Host. Mod ­ di Hob eaployera covvraS by Miner, Freeport, Phone 766­ em and convenient way to tha Fair labor SUadarSa Act. 8761. 6/35 which aggllu to •aytonarot la clean. Rent Machine |1- Has­ liuiauu eeaacrce. if tbay aflar tings Floor Covering. 123 W. laaa than l»a legal nlalaua wage * Schools State. 6/18 (81.(0 aa bear ter there eovrei’ fiob >a hear tee aavty ceveced eapleyeaa) er tail to the essUcable orertlae. Coatoct the United Butee I^bar Deperl■eat'a-local oUlce for acre larevataUea. The addreaa la 3t0 Murray Side, 4S W- DCrletcn St.. Oraad Baplda. Michigan SS802. fertilizes at the same time. Just Coll 5-2943 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 16 CARS from $75.00 to $195.00 LEGALS WHEELER MARINE BALES A DIE MAKER —Expert on progresslve dire. Middleville Tool SERVICE — Mercury outboard Co. phone 796-3646. tf motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ STEADY WORK—Full and part cessaries. M-M In Nashville time security guard positions OL 3-2381 or OL 3-0074. tf immediately available. No ex­ perience necessary. Uniform INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ furnished. Minimum height 8 TLED GABI See Cart A Batty's ft, 9 in. Clear police record Appliances before you buy I and good health required. They Sell—They Install—They Write P.O. Box 1630, Grand Service. Ph. Wl 5-3833. M-37 Rapids, Mich. wtth name, adSouth. tf dress and telephone number. TABLE PAPtR — For picnics, 5/11 family reunions, Iota of uses. 40- x 30tr. 8330 at The Banit MU co II bromm ’nsr office. tf NOTION: Haar ttettoga to to* "■sW oe 'Yaaala" Wiau mV ■M tolaaSM «• ualate w 41a- Controlled Consumption PLUS MANY MORE PUBLICATION OBDEB. Experience unnecessary. Above average earnings. Write: CARFBT OLEANTNO IB EAST RAWLEIGH with Host New Electric UpDept. MCE-081-240 Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 190 square feet Freeport, III. for only 8896. HssUngs Floor 1/11 Covering, 133 W. Elate, Has­ tings. Phono Wl 6-6118. tf TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Capable of driving Diesel AITOHOLICB ANONTMOB8 in aluminum, steel or wood Truck. Contact John Decowskl. PO. 171. Hastings Telephone sash. Burkey Auto Glass A home: 083 - 8007, office: 663­ Wl 1-4964. Meetings every Radiator Shop, 215 N. Jeffer­ 0817. 5/18 Monday, 8 p.m. tf son, Hastings. U HELP WANTED —MALE —Im­ PTS J A CO BE PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-KOUR FtLM EXPERT TAILORING on ladles mediate openings available in BERVICEI No charge for overand men's clothing. Phons Wl our plating division. Apply alse prints. tf 5-5714, 5504 Gun Lake Rd Electro Chemical Finishing Tailor Shop. U Co.. 33 State St, Middleville. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast An equal opportunity em­ with OoBeas tablets. Only 98c. * Per Sole—-MJeoelioeeeos ployer. 8/18 Jacob's Pharmacy. 9/8 Molasses for Palatability Hvliutvr, Da- HASTINGS AUTO MECHANIC Trucks M-37 West werd. HEIP WANTED FARM IMPLEMENTS 220 East State HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-Une stamp with youi name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 8336. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49048. U ELBCTRIC Rasors repaired— Special —Your rasor cleaned lubricated and sharpened, only 81-35. Service and satisfaction • guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 111 8 Jefferson, Hastings. tf —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. —1040 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape. —Ford Major Diesel Tractor In Phonos: A-l Shape. 945-2454 945-3903 —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure 5/11 Spreader. Good shape. Dodge Con MAN OR WOMAN Rawleigh business available In N. BARRY COUNTY it Bwinooe Services DISPLAY CLASSIPIID -John Deere 3010 Diesel Utility Tractor. Good buy! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WOMAN OR WOMEN to clean two cottages on Wall Lake # Nstisee Call Wl 5-3152 after 5:30 pjn 4k Automotive 1954 CHEVELLE MALIBU-Red 3-door hardtop, automatic power (leering, like new, 81280 Phone 705-3313. 5/11 CARDS Of THANKS A IN MIMORIAMS—2c With All These Extras Included . . . 1965 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE . . . Bucket seat comfort with 225 0 cyl. engine. 145 hp, 128 in. a maxing performance, full wheelbase, 8 fool box. 3 speed power, sports console, deluxe transmission, seat belts, emer­ radio and new w/wall Urea. gency flashers, windshield wash­ 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN ers. a spare tire, electric 2-speed . . . BelAlr 4 door, with V8 wipers, steel step rear bumper, engine, automatic transmis­ radio, junior west coast mirrors, sion, power steering and a padded dash and visors, back 19M OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP . . . Dynamic B8 2 door. Hydramalic, radio, w/wall*. power steering and brakes, sharp tutone finish. . 50c. Ow ads ae* FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent Regularly 82.00-Now >100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, tf A DEAD-END JOB? Men and women are needed now to investigate claims for insurance adjusters, freight companies, etc., who pay ex­ penses and usually furnish car. Pick localton, earnings to 88 per hour part Ume; to SljOOO WANTED—A Sunday Free Press it HoussheW Goods carrier. Call afternoons Wl 5­ 2085. tf FOR SALE— Westing house re­ frigerator. Very good condition. 83500 Call Wl 5-4550. 5/11 home, keeping your present WOMAN WANTED—After three job until ready to move up. We years of part-time operation, NEW FLUORESCENT KEY & give free placement assistance. .The Strand Theatre win re­ NOTE LIGHT for organ or For personal interview in your turn to full lime operation piano. Half price. Phone SY 5- area to sec of you qualify tor early In June. A neat, person­ 399L 5/11 this training, write giving able woman over 21 Is needed for supervision, cashier and FOR SALE—A good Airline cabi­ phone number to: concession work. Five to six NORTH AMERICAN net 31-lnch TV. in working evenings weekly. Must be able CLAIMS TRAINING DIV. order. Only 835. Phone 367­ 3435 East Bayaud Ave, 2809. George R. Forman. 5/11 945-2090 or 795-3561 for opDenver, Calo. 802S9 polntment. ^/ll SWEEPER - BRAND NEW 1967 6/18 MODEL AU metal tank style construction. Complete with WANTED—Clerk typist for bill­ all attachments and a one- ★ T.V. Repair ing department. Apply Hosplyear guarantee. Will take tai Purchasing Service of 314.40 each while they last. Michigan, 120 N. Michigan T.V. SURGEON Call TODAY 945-9693 Electro Ave., Hastings. tf Hygiene. 5/11 Is your T.V. sick? Let our WANTED — Cleaning lady for BINOER Sewing Machine com­ M.D. put it in new con­ general spring house cleaning plete with a lovely light walnut —then regularly weakly clean« sewing table plus a select-o- dition. Expert technician ing. Call Wl 5-3952 tf with four years of T.V. tnatlc zigzag unit tor fancy decorative pattern sewing. In­ TWO CAMP COOKS for Bum­ training. cludes a one-year guarantee. mer camp commencing June 19 Up-to-Date Equipment Will sell for small balance of through Aug. 18, including pre834.40 or 81.25 weekly. We paring dinner on Monday ond Parts carry our own accounts. CaU through lunch on Friday for for free home trial 945-9593. 100 campers weekly. Commut­ LEWIS ELECTRIC Electro Hygiene. 5/11 ing distance to camp from Cloverdale Phone 623-5381 Hastings Banner. ' ‘ tf ★ Lake Property u CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle­ FOR RENT—Cottage for rent at ★ Waited man trained for management. Pine Lake No. 4. near PrairieMust be ambitious and have a vllle. Now taking reservations. car for transportation. Oood 888.00 per week. Bleeps six. or low starting salary with paid hosCsll 945-5102 or 664-5863. 5/25 WANTED—Vacant priced farm for •"'t Apply Bprlngfteld Fld'aHty tree farm, prefer souWm part FOR BALE—LONG LAKE—Clo­ verdale—Year round modern 2 of Barry County. WrttW Dale Corp. 211 N. 20«i. Battle Crosby, 441 Capital AvV%fl.W. bedroom home; 154 garage; 20Creek. tf Battle Creek, Michigan. Wil FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ with motor; new county road pany is looking for several being built past property. WU1 WANTED TO BUY—Buck Kbbtt or young rabbits at rea­ part-time representatives to finance or will take a new 1967 sonable price. Phone XY5take and deliver orders to our car as down payment and 3908. Mra. Albert Green. 6/11 Hastings area customers. Flexfinance balance. CALL: Delton 623-6153 or WRITE: Post Ofible hours. Oood pay. Write John Warriner. Mgr , Fuller flee. Box 106, Cloverdale, Mich, Brush Co., 537 Southland. u Portage, Mich. u FOR RENT—large apartment at Middle Laks, furnished. Make INSURANCE REPORTER Man desired to conduct occa­ reservations now for your sum­ sional fire and auto Insurance mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 H reports. Must have car apd evenings. tf Polaroid camera. Applicant must be familiar with local area and county. Paid on fee ★ Loot basis. Retirees welcome. Ex­ perience hhlpful but not neces­ LOST—Ladle'* white gold Buto­ va wrist watch. Reward. Call sary. Reply to PO Box 711, 387-3815 or 387-3825. 5/18 Royal Oak. Michigan. 5/18 JI B • » BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �I Card of Thank* and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Armed Forces News Notes n nunea at Blodgstl Memorial gratltuda for all the kindnesses nurses' aid* at Pennock Hospital, shown us during the Hints* and ds»th of Daisy M. Scothorn. The Vogt Funeral Home, also Rev, James Varner for hi* comiorting frequent vtelta, Rev. George ElThe Relatives llott for hl* comforting ministry CARD OF THANKS friends, neighbors and relative* lor tne many kind expressions of sympathy during the lunes* and death ot our lather, also the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, Dr*. Finruo and Fmnie, nurses and nurse* aid* on the "second floor at Pennock Hospital for their many kmdneases, Father Keliy ana Father Veabit. The Family of Peter Huver CABD OF THANKS We are deepiy grateful to our relatives, friend* and neighbors for the kindness shown to us during our bereavement, the loss of our8husband and brother. Artour t a t* 1 c li.Ve thank Kav. Oarl BUvernMi for prayer* and word* of comfort, the organist. Mr*. Eidon Mess­ ner. Uie pull bearers and all those who sent beautiful flower*, food and card* of condolence. Mrs. Arthur (Laura) Statiick Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth BmiUi Mr*. Velma Clark CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for Uie prayers, cards, flowers, food and acta of kindness and sympatny shown to us during Uie loss ot our beloved husband, father, grandfather and broUier. Bpecial thanks to Dr. Bassett, Rev. Bul­ lock. lhe Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home and pallbearers. Mra. Hartley C. Finstrom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and families CABD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation and sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many expressions of kindness and sympetny shown us al the sudden death of our dear daughter, granddaughter and niece, Sandra Kay Donovan. Special thanks to Rev. EUiott for his comforting words and to the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home for their kind service*. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn A. Donovan id-nssr'’ in w. auu atrwi contributed In any way for food sent to u*. the sympathy card* we received, and the beautiful floral tribute*. H- :: J. r.'i Welcome Darners Ladle* Aid for the luncheon served at the home b .11 b rUBUOATIOM OKDBS. Mrs. Elmer Rayner for all thslr thoughUulnea*. In Monroe's as years of (llneaa, to Ruby Ander­ ™ lot^'P‘n< **•>*“«, Mra AU“ JS? oU,era who helped to alleviata our sorrow. sorrow Your klndkindleviate nea* and thoughtfulness will al- > way* be remembered. PablleaUoa m ruaucATioa obdkb. Roderick Scobey Mr. and Mr*. C. R. DeHaven and family All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Engineer Battalion near Plelku. Vietnam. April 18. Pvt. Sheehan, a clerk typist, is assigned to tho battalions Headquarters Com­ pany. Ho entered the Army In Terry was graduated in 1961 from Caledonia High School and CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kind expressions of sym­ pathy during lhe death of our beloved mother. Also •thanks" for all the kindness shown our 8T. ROSE RUMMAGE KALE Mildred Hammond and Harold Ert). Durfee Community Club mem- LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE - - Don lid 10*. 303 Dajtot i May 1; Slura* tasioa Bl.. Mi NAj5nHll^T — family of Lakeview, and Gary Eunice Barcroft of North Irving Pieroe, from the University of of South Hastings. Marriage Licenses Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings JoM*a B. Marfan, HaiUa*i Daolca K. MacKiatle. Hut Army Specialist Four Freeman Courr nii. PHU* H. liilAL AbMi-rs Nashville. Mich., Is participating Jn ‘‘Operation Summerall" In Vietnam with Ills unit from tho llea<Ur>h*p BulldlB* lUHiuca, Mlrhion PUBLICATION ORDER. PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE i i jj • f Uallml HUU Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC Badly missed by hU family. TOTAL DEI-OHI ■ 4-.H. >, •. , 440S.S00.S3 TOTAL LABILITIES »*.l 84,080.4 capital accounts A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks HaiUaca. Mkhlraa rUBLICATXON OBDBB. of MlrbUea. I'ounlT ot Bi NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE 33. TOTAL LlAuILITlEo AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS | COMES IN 20 COLORS 107 E. Woocfland, Hastings LICENSED »'AI77.3tl3.33 MBMOBANDA MILLER'S Carpet Store rrmtl. Bon. Fbilltf H. Paaiy u V.:, ikrrtof logviker wllh a P»Ul Artaralaatlaa of a4nlalitralar Idnd Hammond Calendar ot Spacial Event* degree in 1965 from Michigan State Univerelty, East Tanning Swanson Insurance 124 8. MMilgsa Aw. battalion, and Ums other memBattalion near Plelku. Vietnam. April 16. Pvt. Hutchings Is a Afterward they watched Philip Lee combat engineer in tho battal­ before departure for Vietnam in ion's Company D. Ho cnta-cd to see the houseuailer that Janice Devi* and Philip Lee arc to live in after they are married in June. Jcrilyn Cheney and Charlene auxl m 1966 from Hastings High Miller called on Karen Graiuim Bchool TRU Bdg. USATGI 2nd Platoon of Nashville Tuesday, w Mr. and Mra. Greydon Hynes of BatUe A houseguest of Mr. and Mr*. thoughtful *ervtc*s. Theee tiling* will always be remembered. Cora Cotton' LaVancha Cotton ORDER TOR PUBLICATION— AifTO FIU BONDS of Nashville. * Roger Davie spent Army Pvt. Terry M. Sheehan. , whae parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheehan, and wife, Jac­ queline, live at 9520 Vincent, Good clean clothing. Children and adult*. Sewing material. Miscellaneous. 149 West BroadMEMORIAL MONUMENTS way» Woodland Basement. State Farm Inauranca Robert FUster and Darrel called of Navy basic training at the Great Lakee Naval Training Center. Births at Pennock foiling word*, tho pallbearer* and the Leonard-Oegood Funeral LEGALS Hastings. ba* damentals of the Army filing St. Ro*e school baaement, cor­ lystcm. typing, and operation of ner Bond and Jefferson Btreeu. office machines. Sponsored by St. Rose Altar So­ Francis Hook and children of ciety. Charlotte Sunday. * Mrs. Joyce Olm»t«ul. Mrs. Gladys Gaylor, Beverly Wank and Mr*. Clara Campbell, R1 Dowling. Is attend­ Pufpart were on the Extension to ing aviation shcool and is to be Grand Rapid* la*l Thursday. a helicopter crewman. He enterPJ’.C. Donald Cheney U.S. 5495617, Co. C 93rd Signal Battalion. Box 50 AJ».O. New York 09175 PUBLICATION OBDU CARD OF THANKS 8Uto at Mlrktean. We wish to sincerely thank our many friends and relatives for their calls, card*, flower* and food during'the illness and possMar IS. 10B7. si S;00 A.M. ton. Thank* to the nurses and aids of the Barry County Medi­ cal Caro Facility and Pennock Hospital, to Dr. Blair and Dr. mlatoiratlon to I Hons for their kindness and Lowronco Brothora U» Central Highland province* 12:30. Boll Gall: Nawaka Street, pleted an etght-weck adtninlstraUon course al Pt. Leonard Wood. Mo, May 5. He was trained in the perparatlon of military raunls imd forms. In­ Nancy Leach Susanne Leach OF DISTINCTION PENNOCK HOSPITAL Schley, CABD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our relative*, friends, neighbors and OBDBB Of rOBUOAYlOW. all other* for the sympathetic passed away May 9. 1925. The family during the Jong Illness and death of our dear husband, father and IN MEMORIAM 14.0*4. grandfather, James Honrof In loving memory of Theodore BUSINESS DIRECTORY Infantry Army Pvt. Daniel E. Hutching*. Vietnam with hla unit, the 815th attended church with Janice Davte Engineer Battalion. Roger*, a and Philip Lee at Calvary Bible IN MEMORIAM In Memory of D*d and Mother H*ail**a, Mlckl*aa Especially we wish to thank Dr*. Ryan, Baum, Reus and 327th ville. rustication obdkb. bearers, Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for thetr understanding and efficient services, and Beeler Ambulance Service for their prompt and courteous help. Many thank* to relative*, friends, neighbors, employM* of Hasting* Mfg. Co, Local IM, hospltalttcd. Mr. and Mr*. Dennis A. Donovan The James Benham Family Durfee riaton'e BullEHT W. Mlf.i.A.h Ph. 945-2091 INSURED BONDED iiutinn. MMklgaa May A.D. t»«T. al 10:»0. o'eloek la lhe forMieoa. si sal* Prebale OPlee, be aa* io hereby euooieleS for rzsm- Lake Odessa "We're As Near As Your Telephone" 'By Rulh Peterman SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Report of Condition of “Tho Hastings City Bonk*' .047.73S.07 M«.S7k94 TOTAL ASSETS •i4.aoe.Mt.oi 4.2se,T»e.«3 7'I»M0».71 TOTAL l>K 24. Other llebllUle. Mrs. Lydia Krebbs and Mra. Dolly Krebbs of Sunfield were Sun­ day and Monday guests of Mrs. Nora Valdav*. W Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett were dinner gue.sts ot their son. Gerald, and family of Philip IL Milehcll.' Judre of Fro- East Lansing Sunday. They attend­ Appliance & General Repair Automobile & Machinery ed the annual spring concert of Repair the East Lansing High School musical department, with Gerald s/ss Glbson and Gregg of Bunfield and WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl PUBLICATIOX ORDER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor and REPAIR—Expert workmsnshlp. Bette of rural Nashville were Sun­ 5-5085, Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Sista day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Clifford Walter. St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Wilbur Neeb entered Ionia Me­ ms?. at morial Hospital Friday. W Mr. and CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Mlrhly.e, a h.stinjt be held Mrs. Bernard pike of Battle Creek Repair* and sharpening. Saw PttUtoa of Era M. Hollielrr spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM parts and . supplies. McQulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Hmting» Floor Covering, 123 W. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Warner spent last Wednesday in State. Wl 5-5118. Lanring with her daughter. Mrs. Supolv. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Al Shushtari and family. W Miss Joan Jewett, director of a career RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, <”pblltp,H!*M school tn East Lansing and (ormer Recored. Burkey S*les and Serv­ model and television personality, GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All washers, dryers.and small home guest speaker al the meetice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Lhe Lake Odessa Women's appliance Call 945-2317. Wl 5-5176. ■ ll4leK Clip This Guide - Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 242,381.** PUBLICATION ORDER. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I 1.078,271.70 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACOUUXtt..»14,409,3WSS Knuth, Guardian. P»ul E. 8ltc«l « Alloro. 03 W. male Street Hasiiais. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER Rials vl Ukblzse. Rkhar* C Blrkl Paul E Slre.l KEYS DUPLICATED while you w*it. Ben Franklin Store. Stat* Concrete Products at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender CravM Co. Homa office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. Ststo Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLEX^ DEVELOPING SERV- 2223. •nd white). Jacob* Pnncrlptlon Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. Miacellonooue CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE rods, Installation and Hanging. HAVE VOUR PICTURES FRAME# AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ high school. 221 W. Mill. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ Mr. and Mra. Berton McCaul. tor*, machinery and chain saws W. Mill. TERS—Service, parts, hose* and in our new location on M-37bags for all makes. Aulhocized Hoover Sales and Service. Sleury South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Pkt* special- Radio, Television Repairing Congregational Church din­ Bactric, 222 S. Jefferson. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ ing room. Open house will be from 7 to 5 pun. and is being given by 5052. their children and her mother. Phone 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES ANO Mra. June Fahml, of rural Clarks­ SERVICE —315 S. Hino.lt, ville. Friends are invited to attend. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Butinm Services Offered a 945-3862. Frew sarvica for on* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING year on Setchall-CaHson Color. Club elected new officer* at their Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. PUMP SERVICE — Sts-Rite Water and supplies. Kelley Electric Ronald Stevens. New president is E. L. Carpenter Hardware. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Systems. Sold, installed, serviced, Mrs. John Hynes; vice president. Service, 524 Middlevilla Rd., ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Mrs. William Bulling; secretary. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Mrs. Richard Bitner, and treas­ 5381. ion. Phono Wl 5-9187. urer, ‘ Mrs. Martin Nowakowski. ' ' ‘ i* Plans for tlie May 07 banquet were made. W Connie Weygandt, daughgandt, Lake Odecea, ha* been Klected to attend Wolverine Girls Stale at the Univerelty of Michl- Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guide �n.nfc,. Mar 11. 1M1 but a later letter staled that IAL StftlTY an-­ when the load shifted and an other waa seriously injured. Tom's buddy, from Battle Creek waa uninjured. Tom spent some time In Okinawa a while ago but HA.TTHOI BAMNEK °C *J!a Qmitliifiud Alien* West Woodland Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT East Doud By Mra. Lloyd Owen FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE North Gan Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Where You Borrow fMCf MAKE A DIFFERENCE Why Cuitomers Prefer Local Finance • They like the courteous service • They can pay oil their bills with one loan • They have one payment—one place to pay Eldon Houghtaltng U at Lake­ view Hospital, Battle Creek. * Mra.' Duane Hamilton of Avon. HL. and. Sherry Tobias of the Hinds dis­* trict called at Howard Moore's' Friday. * Mra. Howard Moore ac­ companied Mra Hiwyn Payne of. Delton and Mrs Dean Selleck of. McOmber to a baby shower for. ; Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Howard Moore, accompanied Earl Moore af Utile, Pine Lake to Ionia and called on. their niece, Mr. and Mra Charlu, Pung, a Mr. and Mra Norman, Armstrong and family visited his, aunt In Marshall. Mr. and Mix. Clare Bowdcau, April 31. * Mra. Edna Lumbert underwent surgery at Lakeview Hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Karol Owen and children of Algonquin called nt Lloyd Owen's Tuesday evening Mr. • They receive counsel on money problems vlUe Join the Many Families Who Use Local's Cash Loan Service As. Little as As Much as Till Pay Day To Pay Bills ’1000 ! Local Finance 112 5. loftmon Zhona 945-3424 Free Budget Counieling time to be used Wednesday J•««.•••* »hlHi Hight st the fire at the ftutsell C«,0. Many friends of the Tltkttne- house held at lhe Methodise Church. Former minister. Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Lowell and also In Vietnam and his wife. family of Retnus, came to visit with them and other friends. Others from out of town In­ cluded Mra. Sinclair’s parents. Mr. and Mra Oscar Flnkbeiner * By Charles Doyle I Facial Security Agent . . * Q. I am enrolled In both tW /« 1 w"'t ,o W £,n?" MiddlevlUe were Sunday guesu hoapttal and medical insurance Uy doctor for a routine physi­ cians under medicare I have checkup Will this be covered man * Rev. L. P. Burkey of Hastings waa a Sunday dinner home health visits under hoa- , service? jiltal Insurance and still need A. No Medical insurance un- SbJton. a visitors the past week Snorv visits. What happens when drr medicare doe. not cover al Lhe homo of Mra. Alice Henl*ve exhausted lhe 100 visits'* routine examinations which are dee and Mrs. Vemle Gabriel - a. You will be entitled to an jno1 ,or lhf P“H»ee of dlagnoaing were On Wednesday former addtfomd lOOlwme hreJIhrUlU >" Seating specific symptom*. neighbors of Mra. Render. Mra. ^dJr ^ n^slFrance Grace Sceery and Mra. Edith plan. However, under the mcdl' * welcome callers In the after­ cal insurance plan, medicare I tt*h'*ur**,c* companies. The Baiuier. in in cooperation noon Rev. Vernon Beardsley of pays 80 percent of the reasonkble charges and you pay the ' wllh the Social Security Ad­ lake Odessa called. Mr. and mt. You are aLx> responsible ministration. Is publishing a Mra. Jerry Fwher of Woodland i series of questions and answers visited the ladlra on Thursday for the ftrat $50 of covered medlrai expenses m n cmcnoar year 'j'**’1 -^uMtton^rhr^lM nftemoon Saturday visitors were cal expense* in a calendar year "" ' Robert Tebo, daughter Pam and which would include doctor bill* A as well as the home health aer- ,becur,D Administration will be niece. Karen Keeney, the son viora glad U> answer it. Your social and granddaughters of Mrs. Ga­ Q. I have never worked under ! briel. Mrs. Frank Barry was a Kourtty but I would like to : 'v Monday afternoon caller, Mrs have medical Insurance to cover .1^ Render and Mra. Gabriel spent my doctor bills. Am I ellgbUe IJ™** Tuesday In Woodland as guesu of Mra. Hlldred Hrateriy and Ind how much would this In- । °5*?n surance ccst me? ! Monday evening from 4.30 pm. mother, Mra. CUmena Bchalbly. ■ A. If you are age 85 or older ,0 • p irv Addrf“ Four questtons Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dalton you are eligible for medical In- Xfch^ifreDiv^lrecUv to°vm? kurance and hospital Insurance w*“c" wl“ rrpiy directly to you. iX medicare PThc f*J1 ««Mra. Frank Barry. They brought for medical Insurance which with than some tapes, received from their son. L/CpL David H. tlh. You would then pay the Dalton, who recently suffered serious wounds In Vietnam, was taken to the Philippines for care By Victor Sisson Cal Insurance Would pay 80 per­ and later transferred to a U. S. l WaekleW cent of the remaining covered Naval Hospital in Japan. The expenses. Including doctor bills. story about him appeared In Q. Must the doctor treat me celved word that their son. Tom. th the hospital for his charges who is serving In Vietnam, had ner. David entered the service on to be covered by medical In- received a crushed finger when surance under medicare1 a truck loaded with ammunition time Tom Barry left. * County ■’ A. No. Services .of pliyslclans I had overturned while making a workers did a major repair Job at and surgeons art covered no' detour caused by a destroyed the comer of Martin and Jordan matter where yod receive the bridge. It was feared for a time servlcea-at home. In lhe doc-1 that he would lose the finger. Ing In several washouts and put gravel In that low spot in the swamp. * Mushroom hunting Is ---- -------------------- ----- ** -I it - is quite rewarding and for romc of us It Is Just •hunting." PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Wood land flr «"■ — i«w.. ■__ ■__ F H w. its al Lloyd Lloyd Owen called at Harry Bab­ cock's In the Barney Mill district Sunday. They also called al Wil­ liam Coxes in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Henry Lelnaar of Big Cedar Lake called at Linden Norris'. * Mr. and Mra Linden Norris called on Lyle Leinaars' In Delton Saturday. Mra. Leinaar Is recuperating from surgery. * aid Norris called on Harold Chalet In the Star district Saturday. Rev. Lila Hanker will be the guest sjieukur al both morning Pilgrim Holina,* Church in Eaton Rapids Bunday. Mra. How- jeought under control wtth very title damage being done. * Mra Herald Classic, Mra. Galen Kil­ mer and Laurie, Mrs. Olendon Curtis and Cindy, Mra. LeRoy 'Heasner and daughters and Mrs. Eldon Fiesaner and daughters Holstein Expert Classifies Herds In This Area Barry Sale* Tax Michigan milk production in March was 432 million . pounds, tlx percent below March a year ago, according to tlie Crop Re­ porting Service National milk Several dairy herds in this production In March was esti­ area have been recently scored mated at 10,510 million pound*, for body type of a staff clas- a decrease of leu than half of one percent. lhe animals also received ratings '.ending the Mother and Dough- under the new descriptive typo classification program which went Into effect this year. Classification luu been a mi- and glrLs of Hastings. The Wednesday evening The Lake church presented the two fami­ lies wtth lighted plcturro tor their new homes. Mr. and Mra. •vood EUB Church as guesU. It Sinclair and family will be mak­ vas held at lhe West Elemening thetr bdnd . in Hartford. ary School, with a poUuck dlnaer being served by the men of teaching In thb Hartford Scliool the host church. system. This information was The PTA meeting was held not available last week for the paper. The fasdlits will still Monday with the 7lb and Sth trade girls giving a demonslra■lon un physical fitness wllh their Instructor. Mra. Yonkers. lhe school year. . Plans for Community Mother President Lyle Sandbrook reand Daughter banquet orc com­ plete. The Methodist Church will tram the school fair with ex­ penses amounting to $75184. Thb Friday. May 11. Potluck supper 'eft a profit of $1,08132 to pur- Milk Production Down in State BANNER WANT ADS PAY offered to Registered Holstein breeders by the national organi­ zation since 1929. HB Iridusl bull. As reported by the Holstein Association, local herd ownera have been Informed of the fol­ lowing results Bellevue—Laverne P. Bivens— 23 animals classified—3 Very Good. 10 Good Plus and 10 Good: Paul T. wing—48 animals classified—4 Very Good, 8 Good) coffee and kool aid. being furn­ was voted to buy the following: Pius and 32 Good. ished. Guest speakers for the two small coffee perculatora. lilverware and serving dishes for 21 animals classified—1 Excel­ evening Will be Mra. Bailey of Ionia. She will present a chalk the cafeteria amounting to $200. lent. 0 Oood Plus and 9 Good talk that should bo Interesting t primary typewriter for $200, a shade for one room for 8150. and Armstrong—54 animals clasalyout youngest daughter tind your to give $300 for the Youth For fled—2 Very Oood. 35 Good Plus oldest mother, and all ages in Understanding and $100 to the and 15 Good; Harland a Blair— Boy Scouts. A nominating com- 23 animals classified—8 Good Plus and 13 Good. Invitations for lhe Alumni Lowell-James B Cook. Jr.— banquet were to be in the mall croft, Mra. Edna Teachout. Mra. 34 animals classified—8 very Very Monday. There were some ad­ Betty Allen and Mrs. Beas Baker, u. dresses missing from the files. It was pointed out that If tho I Good. 19 Good Plus and 6 Good If anyone can help the commit- committee was unable to get of- I Martin - Royal E. Boulter. 8 fleers by the September meeting | animals classified—2 Good Plus that the PTA and Schoo) Fair and 8 Good. Leon Doetema-13 Janet • (Schaefer) Edenfield, Vi­ will have to be dropped. There I animals classified—2 Very Good vian (Kidder) Struts, Mary are 864 Mudenls enrolled in tho 5 Good Plus and fl Good- DonWoodland School which must | aid G. Sebright-34 Animals (Piper) ?, Kendal and Jerry Coppcss and Dennis Campbell. have parents Why not consider , classified—4 Very Good. 17 Good Maybe they are miles from here filling one of these vacancies I Plus and 13 Good and would not be able to attend und take on office for one year. I Nashville — Waynard L Jar- , Many have than rard—.U 15 u.unuu animals cuuaiiica classified — Z2 — -served - - --for ---more ——------ ...... portunity to pay their dues and one year and this should not be Very Oood. 0 Oood Plus and 7 Good. | know that they ore members of necessary. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Vfrmontvtlle — Norman Wil­ the Alumni Organisation. more—19 animals classified - 3 The monthly meeting of tho cnu. Mr: and Mrs. H D. Phlnny Very Good. 8 Good Plus and 7 Child Study Club will be held Mra. C. D. Phlnny of Peoria. Good. Thursday, May 18. at the Janis and Ill. Woodland-Carl E. HefflebowHannigan < home. The program Mr. and Mra Herbert Hesterly er—17 animals classified—2 Very for lhe evening win be on adoptand Kim were Saturday dinner Good, 7 Good Plus and 8 Good: Ing and foster children. Tlie I 1 guests with her parents, Mr. and Hubert Long—31 animals classlguest speaker win be social work­ er, Mra. Woods, from the Blok- ,Mrs. Carl Jordan. Sunday eve­ fled—11 Very Good, 13 Good Plus the Jordans called on Mra. and 7 Good. gett Childrens Home. If you are ning , not a member and are Interested .Ethel Smith in Lake Odessa, a Blood Bank Committee met Mr. and Mrs. David Burges.* in this subject, contact Frances The . Friday to set up a working and children of Eaton Rapids Hershberger at 387-2777. Visitors schedule. We found we were still were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. members are urged to attend, a Bunday visitors with Mr. and interested in volunteering you Howard Rogers. Mra. Walter Fisher were Mr. and may do so by calling 387-3513, Mra. Charles Cook from Pewamo. They are former managers of nurses aides seem to be hard to the Farm Bureau and lived Ip find, so if you qualify, please the house now occupied by Mr. call. There will only be one week ond Mra. Ernest Hough. They left now to read about tills blood enjoyed checking on the friends enough to keep remind­ they had made during their slay portant ing you. Michigan Week Is nearly here. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were al Parchment Sunday visltIng with their daughter. Mr. and added to the usual seven. This Mra. Charttw Guenther and girls. is known os Community Pride Congratulations are In order for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth urday. May, 20 with a final push to Spring clean-up your home their son. Michael Christopher N'-d surroundings. Each day of * Mr and Mrs Duane Clum and t^e week is importsuu with Sun­ day being Spiritual Foundations family of Dearborn Heights were Day This should be observed by attending the church of your choice with your entire family Classic. Sunday they were dlnIf possible. Monday Is Govern­ ment Day which is the duy the family, a Mr. and Mra. Wm. mayors exchange. The mayors Velle recently returned from and their guests are given a their Winter home in Florida. town to exchange with and each Saturday visitors With them were town shows them the); Important that th*< are moat Air. and Mr. ana Mrs oars. Chet vnec Hansbarger riansoarger | features „ . Woodland Is or T.aira CM— ntinHaa Bundi, ato. “•’> nf < J™? * Mcjbe ■t their homo Included Mr. and small and many many feel we do not at have much to show. This is not Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Vivian true for we have many things Ralrlgh and family, local, and that we as residents take for Rranted Others are Interested In of Middleville. In the evening the our school system, our sewage Veltea called on Mr. and Mrs. system, our many churches, the Duane Bump and family and business plares and the ble farms in lhe neighborhood. If Mrs. Carl Reuther. A special feature to be shown you are not proud of your vil­ this year for Mayors Exchange lage maybe you should moke an effort to better it. Tn tlie past will be the new fire truck re­ cently purchased for the town­ our mayor luts been shown a ship. The truck arrived Friday wonderful time 'tn their visiting and was sure appreciated by the town are looking forward to a firemen that will be using it to good time In Onsted this year. fight fires. Other new equipment They are usually guests of honor at a banquet Ln the evening and given a gift. The same Is plan­ ned for our mayor, Russell Lind, and tils guests this ytar. We should be able to do lhe same till* year for visiting mayor Ro­ bert Ostrander and hLs- guests The week finishes with Tuesday being Heritage Day. Wednesday is Livelihood Day. Thursday will be Education Day, Hospitality Day will be observed Friday and Saturday is Youth Day. Let's show that we are proud to live tn Michigan and little ole Wood­ land. Sales tax collectloni last Feb­ ruary for Barry County on ntei. made in January, aggregated $83.70234. That included $7,113 on building materials. $3,332 oa general merchandise. *31.238 on food. $38,833 on automotive; $1378 on apparel. $2338 on fur­ niture, *6,838 on miscellaneous retail and $8,178 on non-retall. Use tax collections In February 'totaled *4,42143 in Barry. MOM or GRAND­ MOTHER will be delighted with a ~ nj-J beautiful CORSAGE (Specially priced) Wj for MOTHER'S DAY fljs . . . from $1.49 * Or choose from our colorful plants, Ji fresh cut flowers, planters and artifi­ cial arrangements. ORDER TODAY FREE DELIVERY BARLOW GARDENS Florist th— MS-5029 1505 S. JeH.rwm Mom Always Loves ORCHIDS GARDENIAS BOUQUETS Beautiful PLANTS GLOXINIAS MOM Always Loves MUMS ROSES FLOWERS And Only a Florist Can Give Them the Care They Deserve. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING PLANTS ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES - ALL TYPES & STYLES FRESH CUT BOUQUETS Coll or Visit Your ALLIED FLORIST TODAY! And remember, "Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure." AZALEAS CINNERRARIAS Dowling By Mrt. Donald Proo/rook Tlie Howard Drakes arrived homUst week from their Florida win­ ter residence, a Kalhle Gaskill elder daughter of the Robert Gas­ kills. has completed her freshmar studies at the University of Michi­ gan and Is employed as a nurse­ aid at Pennock Hospital. * Jeff Feller spent last weekend tn north­ ern Michigan fishing for trout The John Schultz family have returned after spending a week In the Denver. Colo, area. Mr Schults was attending a forum on hospital maintenance. * Harold Stanton iia* returned home fallow­ ing medical treatment at Pennock Hospital. * Tlie Dowling 4H Club met Tuesday evening at Mickey and Danny Swan’s home. * Clara Rm is a medical patient at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr Mattson Is also a patient at Pennock Hoopltal. Mra. Wesley Edmonds spent Saturday at Carlton Center in lhe company of the Harold Andrus' attending the homecoming sing -at the Seventh-day Adventist Church * Saturday evening, Mra Edmonds was (« guest at her daughtert home, the Art Standleys of Wall Lake, for a family gathering to honor Mra Edmond's grandson.1 John Standley, recently returned PLUS: 150 STYLES and TYPES of POLY" ARRANGEMENTS - HANGING BASKETS ond BIRD CAGES REMEMBER THE BIG DISCOUNT EVERY DAY WHEN YOU CASH AND CARRY PLANTS AND "POLY" ARRANGEMENTS Harm SHOP Phone 945-5952 206 JE. State St. Open This Week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m, Including Thursday and Saturday � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-05-18.pdf 483c30824fa0d61865e53ceae8d20e10 PDF Text Text ‘ tt The Hastings Banner 112Hi Ywr 18 Faflta—-3 Swctlons Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, May 18, 1967 NUMBER 5 —EDITORIALS by R.M.C A magnificent Job of restoration ha* already been done at Williams­ burg. Virginia, and the work Is not yet completed. Strolling Into the quaint and lovely historic area is like stepping back Into the colonial were serving In the House of Burgesses. Virginian We were In Williamsburg earlier tills month and found that two full days there gives one scarcely time-enough to “scratch the sur­ I* history come to life. face" of the many interostifig J Hie late President Franklin D things to see and do. jt's the sort ' Roosevelt was not overstating the of place that once visited, you case when he described the Duke of Gloucester Street, the main thoroughfare of this capital city The reconstructed city as we ae* , of “The Old Dominion." as the It today came about a* the resuh । most historic avenue In all Ameri- of a long cherished dream of thff George Washington. Thoma* Jef- mer i rector of Bruton Parish f erson und Patrick Henry saw it Church I who believed that the remnants of the old capiin the exciting and vigorous days ' existing i prior to the Revolution when they | (Continued oa Page 4> ' To Dedicate Historical Marker at Bull’s Prairie A* a highlight of the start of । Historical Sites for the county Vlrhloan Week Wj.alr Kara Mlchlgan here, tKa the rr. re­ latnrd will arrant IHa alia rm becently replaced historical mark­ er at Bull's Landing on the Thornapple River In Irving will sent an Indian Dance. "Ameri­ be dedicated in a 3 pm. cere­ ca the Beautiful" will be sung mony Sunday, May 21. Mrs. John and Rev. Don M. Gury will give B Walton, Heritage Day chalr- Ute prayer of dedication. man. ha* announced. 1 Mr*. R. C. Gould, president given special thanks for those who donated money to replace the marker, the Rutland board The Freeport alumni banquet for donation of a picnic table will be held on Saturday. June Group rlth Mr*. Richard and trash barrel. Mike Smith. Bun McPharlln and Ray Hay­ mentary School Cafeteria. It will the Color*. wood who replaced the marker be a turkey dinner. The price Following the singing of "God and repointed the stone*, and has been raised this year to meet the Road Commission which re­ H expenses. Anyone wishing to at- Linderman, Rutland Township moved a tree downed by the tor­ 6 tend who la not on the mailing clerk, will give Ute welcome. nado Ray Haywood's father B list, please send reservation* to DedlcaUon of Ute site will be by gave the original stones. Mr*. Howard (Marie) Cheney. W. Ross Johnson assisted by The marker designates the 649 N Cochran. Charlotte. site of Moreau's Trading Post on O'Connor. Hastings Township Bull's Prairie. | supervisor and chairman of the Thornapple River, the Indians and a Frenchman named Mor- Freeport Alumni Banquet June 17 Jaycees Seek {Pennies to Build Vietnam Hospital 10 oe uraamew—ksv, Myron u. • Hawkins, formerly of Hastings. 1* to b* ordained into Urt Roraau Catholic priesthood In Ogd/h? The Haslinga Jaycee* are join­ ing other* throughout the state In attempting to raise 8185,000 during Michigan Week to con­ struct a medical facility for Vietnam children In memory of Michigan men who have fought 1 OU ARE INVITED—Area resident* ar* Invited to inipeet Pe and the *l*ff will explain fane lion* and answer question*. Director Richard Fluke laid the lour will give the public a view of many area* they normally do not m«. ChUdren under 14 will be allowed on the flret half of the-tetu. Young children remaining in the hospital must be rapervUed by an adult at all time*. The east portion of the hoipital was opened la Augu»t. 1933. Addition* were Barry Expo ’67 Hilites Michigan Week Events 19 at Hastings High Have Perfect Averages Seven senior*, three junior*., Ironside, Kris Martin. Gayle1 five sophomores and five fresh- "* -----------“ ------” " Myers, Bonnie Sarver, Blil men achieved straight A aver­ Shumway. Karen Wallace and' Barry County Expo 1967, an educational-industrial exhibiages for the -second marking Steve William*. 350; Debbie period of the second semester. Btehop. Cheryl Bolo. Rebecca lion to be held at the Community Center at lhe fairgrounds. Principal Donald Gill of Has­ 2nTr' Buelder' will highlight the Michigan Week celebration in Barry County, tings High School ha* announc- s.owdl, eoumy ch.irnw>. ha, .nnounced. Jan Hayden. Sandy Karrar. Tom fence with five subjects, and Konfield. Sandy Lubtenleckl. Carol McAllister. Annika Nord­ strom. Sandy Shelley. Sandra and Gerry Steward were th Strickland, Bonny Timm, 325 senior* with perfect averages. Junior* with five subjects: Su­ san Engle. 3.80; Kathy Beck­ with, Jim Fisher, Pat Gardner. carrying five subjects, and Cheryl Neyaa Hawkins and Linda Skedthe white man In Barry Coun- Schantz had all As with four. cell. 3.60; Nina Bryan. Doug Straight A sophomores were The history of. the site states,:Doug Acker. Doug Campbell. Shaltte. 3.40; Glenda Dunbar. Gull Lake School District votthat about 1828 a French trader. Laura DeGroote, Evelyn Fuller BUI Elite, Sue Manning. Sue special 15-mlll tax for two yeans Moreau, an employee of Robin- ।and Debbie Will to and the top Springer and Roger Will. 320. for school operation and ifii- son. moved up the Thornapple ;freshmen scliolnrs were Tom Junior* with four subject*: other two-mill levy for one yenr River and erected n trading post Relson. Sally Cotter. Nancy KenIn Barry County, a mile east of :field. David Tripp and Delrdre Chris Beteon, Cindy Campbell, and AahJey i Curtis) Henion. Irving. the IS "mills and TSO No votes. Wright. Gull Lake Fails To Continue Special School Tax Levies Ruth Elliott, France* Ford. or* with five subject*; ker. Judy Greenleaf, Teddie McKelMiller and David Towne. Pranshka, Susan Tinker and Jim Williams. 350; Scott Anderson. Janet Bowman. Ruth Ann Cord­ ray. Mark Holbert, Chris Hook. Marv Howell. Linda Marti. Janet Mudge, Karen Robinson. Nina Six berry and Brenda Trick. 325. Sophomore*: Teri Castleman. Glenna Cota. Beree Darby. A. Thomas Hahn. JaAnne Miller. BOtanne Procfrock. Steve Reid, 780 No. Ye* votes would have con Un- school hare In 1985, will celebrate day. May 38. He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Myron J. Hawkins, who now live tn Lansing. Hl* brother. Brother Laurence 8. Hawkins. C.8.C.. is concluding his third year of pre-med kcal studies at Notre Dame Univer­ sity. Father Hawkins will be as­ signed In the Ogdensburg Dlo- School children are being asked to give three pennies a day during Michigan Week for "Permit* lor Vietnam" to finance the project State Jaycee President Wen­ dell Smith of Flint and. Robert William* of Detroit, project chairman, flew into the Hasting* airport on Saturday. — May , 6. ~ to explain the project. President Bennett said the Supt. Thomas Ryan said a special board meeting would be held to decide what to do about another vole. Hastings Mutual Agents Meet price. When Moreau thought his customers liad had enough whis­ key he buried his coaks so that he might verify his assertions that he had no more. When the land upon which Moreau's post stood passed Into possession of A. E. Bull, the trader moved to a French block house on Scale* Prairie In Thornapple. The Indians used the Thorn­ apple for their highway and bur­ led their dead along Ha banks. There were Indian burial mounds on thb site but they were torn down and plowed under by early The Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company hjeld a meeting here Tuesday fqr 120 agent* from southwestern Michigan. The agent* met for a business Youth Day. Saturday, May 27. meeting at the company head­ AU contribution* are to be for­ quarters in the morning, with dence of the Indians being here lunch at the Hastings Country over a hundred years ago. warded to Hillsdale. Club. Much of the business session tiers came to Bull’s Prairie company Into the workmen’* Seven candidates have filed of Indian eom planted. compensation field, especially petitions for election to the two The original marker was placed for the agricultural employer. seat* on the Hastings Board of The act requiring compensa­ on the site by the first Barry Education to be filled in the tion insurance by agricultural regular Juns 13 olectlon. Money was raised by donations. employer* goes Into effect July 1. Robert Sullivan, of the Barry Fifty years later, due to neg­ On the ballot ‘Will be Board County Zoning department, re­ This Wednesday a similar President Pay Clardy. 906 W. port* his office and township meeting for Hastings Mutual lect and vandalism, the marker Madison; Theodore McKelvey. R2 supervisors have been receiving Nashville; Gordon Ironside. 20 numerous complaint* regarding with about 80 attending. plaque lost. The present HlstoriIronside Drive; Donald E Mac- junk and Utter. dai Society with the assistance Kenxle. R2 Hastings; Dr. Kings­ He also receive* complaint* scheduled for Frankenmuth on of the Board of Supervisor* re­ ley Bennett. 310 E. Woodland; May 23 and one for about 100 placed the marker and repointed Richard Feldpausch. 1121 8. den Hal arra*. Is set for Grayling on May 25. the stones and cleaned up the Broadway, and Bernard E. Will­ "It is hoped that Barry resi­ iams, 627 N. Church Street. dents will cooperate and work to Charles Paul, a long-time board clean up their property during member, Is not seeking re-elec- thb Cleanup Week. If we all tlon. ' work together we can have a county in which we will be proud The Hastings Mfg. Company Four candidate* are seeking Tlic Lake O Squares will hold to live." Sullivan said. had a "bomb scare" Friday. seat* on the Thomapple-Kelloint Shortly after 5.pm. r.rt Gal­ Board of Education In the June the West Elementary School' Hospital Guild 18 lup. second shift foreman, re­ 12 voting. Lake Odessa, from 8 to 11 p.m. I Hospital Guild 18 wlU meet ceived a call from a pay phone ___ They ore Glen Brovont. R2 Morve Freestone caller. Area (with Mrs. Elmjr Csukln, 403 8. with a voice stating: "ThcT.. hast Alto, incumbent, and F.kdal S. square dancers welcome. Potluck: Jefferson. Thursday, May 25, at been oeen a bomb oomo placed pincea in the tne -ring 1— Buy*. nuys, 7311 rau Noffke rvonxe Drive; Ellen Klien tr.vN-a.ra v—h arte i L.»_. Th. .U K., O,«n _______ __________ _ , ___ _ | Road, and Larry G. Stapp. 503 young rmur Court. court. male person.___________________ Arthur Hastings Police uouce Officer onicer Glen-1 Wien- ; F* Electors In the former FreeHastings ’ don Pierson was summoned and! port district are to vote at the after on Investigation, the work-1 Freeport village hall, and the men were sent home. No bomb I others will vote by machine al 'the Middleville village hall. 7 Candidates File for School Board Positions Urge Residents To Cleanup Their Property Piston Ring Has Bomb Scare In recognition of its 100th An- the "Clean Up and Paint Up" drive they are sponsoring. pony will open its plant here Barry county is to receive $25.lor public Inspection Saturday, with employee* acting as guides for their own families and half of 1*47, according to flgfriends and supervisors conduct- n . BACKWARD GLANCES, But ,hcre Wll) 1k‘ other activities and events, includine ’a Cleanun ing this week as Harrv Barry Countv County's Cleanup Week declared hv by the Board of Supervisors with Saturday, May 20, as Community O-.d* TA-., — '_________________. Pride Day proclaimed by Mayur Franklin C. Beckwith. Bender Gravel and Barry Ready Sunday will be Spiritual Mix from Hatting*. Nashville exhibits will include Foundations Day and' pastor* the R A F Industries, Piycoma, Pennock Concrete and Baby Bliss. Middleville exhibit* in­ clude White Products. Keeler velopment of the Slate and Brass and Baby Bliss will com­ bine with Nashvtlle. communities. Agricultural display* will be Also on Sunday there will be by Arthur -Streby, Ex­ an open house from 2 to 6 pm. directed tension director, and Ted Knopf. at Pennock Hospital giving area Martings High vocational agriresidents an opportunity to In­ rhlcti hundreds helped pay for Craig, Orangeville Supervisor dedicate the recently replaced Earl McKIbbln and Michael Ktlecn Tucker, 3.75; Russell Airi- Klovarilch. assistant director of Landing on the Thorntpple *Me, Jeff Chandler. Sue Clagett, public services. Rlv«r near Irvltig. Art Cotant. Paul Curtl*. Bruce The Hastings Rotary Club will The State Highway. Slat* host the official party at the । Haywood. Lauro Mlfu Althea Hotel Hastings for the noon Conservation. Health Career* Mobile Unit. State Police and Bt Martin, Terri Sheppard and luncheon, and Mayor McNally । Anne Weber. 350; Sandy Bechtel. and party will tour the Hastings ।hlblte. Chris Clough, SUm Felder, Caro­ area. Including the Expo 1967,11 The Barry Soil Conservation lyn House, Sharon Pavllch, Medical Care Facility. Hastings District ; will present a plctorlaj Cathie Pletcher. Steve Poccrnlk. Mutual Insurance Company and ,explanation of its work under other places. John Hamp. The indailria) - educational Mrs. Stowell said the exhibit vid Stauffer. 325. ................ exhibition win open Monday, iIs designed to sires* job poten­ Freshmen: Vicki Clark. Barb tial in each area for high school Denny. Gary Haller, Diane Mat­ and college graduates, as well as thews. Rick Morgan. Brod Neuencouragement for the dropout. The Michigan Rehabilitation bert. Kristi Olsen and James until 9 pun. each evening ex­ ' Institute at Pine Lake is to have Payne, 3.70; Ranate Baird. Nancy cept Saturday. All Barry Industrie* have been a display and demonstrator*, Barnett, Nancy Burkholder. Vicinvited to participate, Mrs. Stow­ when possible, showing the need lur training naming In ln this U|la Held nclQ to m asH. Feldpausch. Susan Flook. Jim ed said. Those asking for space for the E. W. Bliss. Hastings me physically handicapped. Garrlaon, Sandl Guernsey. Ellxa- Include Mfg. Company, Tyden Corporaw«.u —will ... .. — ..the ----------An — exhlbit stress needbrth Hoyos. Sheila Hayes. Jim TiLT Hon, Hutlng. Aluminum Prod-1 for teachers apd the requlreHertorly Mary Martin. Vickie Matthews, Janice Noble. Shelly ucts. Actionflex, Plexfab, Inc., merits to qualify a* a classroom ' ’————— instructor. Sheppard and Carol Stauffer. Honored Guest —Mayor Richard 350: Betty Bechtel. Becky Bolt­ Workshop are planning a dlsL. McNally. 30. of Flushing, and house, Jim Elite, Pam Gates, his wife and Councilman and Steve Huvor. Mlchaele Jackson. be glv-n as Inspiration for conMrs. Gary Blackmore will be the Nancy Kaufmann, Lee Anne ■tractive leisure lime pursuits. honored guests in Hastings Mon­ Keller, Steve Merrill. Jack Misak. Northeastern. Algonquin. AlThe Hastings Business A- Pro­ day on Mayor Exchange Day. Marcia Mulder, Steve Sherman. toft and Welcome Comers PTA fessional Women's Club is spon­ Their host will be Mayor Pro- Garry SUcock. Brenda Skedgell, soring "Action-Line Calling" for Tern Lannes Kenfleld. Mayor Larry Sonlcksen, Karen Thunder. at 7:30 pm. in Central Audi- 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Franklin C. Beckwith goes to Chert Tuckerman. Connie Wank. Thursday evening. May 25. the Flushing for the Michigan. Week Patrick Weller. Diane White. sent UKlr «cai nu their Spring Mu Musical. All -5 £S£"S .STo™S w,W.‘7 Alm. "Michigan In History." furand Ixirralru* Wrlirht ___ ___>__ ._________ .... Inlxhed by Consumers Power. noon and w111 vUlt many p:ic” I Mrs. Stowell said It Is expected EX‘ high school students will be 5X5 87 u,e fairground*. brought to "this job opportunity event that is open to everyone, free of charge, through the cour­ tesy o» »he Barry Board of 8up- 5 3rd Graders to Give Musical at PTA Meet May 23 .r. ““ Car Demolishes Porch at Blivin Home Off M-37 ( MEDITATION ROOM —ThU tastefully appointed. Meditation Room waa dedicated May 9 by member* of th* Hasting* Minls4—1-1 ■--- -. ..--- <_ _ U-A-f —--- . .. __ ... Extension agent. wUl supa homemaking booth and Monday Hastings will host come from Michigan State Uni-' Mayor Richard P. McNally and veraity, Mr*. Stowell explained his wife. Shirley, of Flushing. Organisations planning exhl-, bite Include the 4H Service Club. 'Blackmore. While they are guests Boy Scout*. Camp Fire Girl*. here with Mayor Pro Tern Lan­ Thornapple Garden Club, labor . nes Kenheld presenting the key union*, conservation dubs, rec­ to the City at 11:30 am. Mayor reation groups and Uie Barry Beckwith will be guest at Flush­ County Historical Society. ing with hl* official party which Th* Historical Society San- 4' Rom BUvtn's sleep was disturbed about 12:1D am. Sunday by a crash. He thought it was thunder. flat* flying during Michigan porch of hi* home on the west make the turn oft M-79 ontq M-37. swirled north through the field and traveled 386 feet before smash­ ing Into the stone foundation of HONOR TOP STUDENTS-Harting* Rotarian* and gueste from many other organisation* Monday attended the club* annual Honor* Convocation recognising eight of the outstanding Has­ ting* High senior*. The student* were introduced by Principal missed a huge tree before smash­ ing into the house. He was taken to Pennock Hos- Mr*. Earl Dunk. stand* a* Principal Gill review* hl* achlertmtnl*. on the forehead, and bruises, and released the next morning. He faced a reckless driving charge and a charge of falling to change the address on hte driver* license. Irving Grange, one of the first to organ Lie in Barry County, will present 1,006 white pine .seedlings to the first thousand adult* to visit the exhibition. The Hastings Rotary will also "rerent tn high schools visiting the exposition a "flat" of red beautincatldn. However, he was awakened a short time later and informed that along with the undercarriage of the automobile. Deputy Dennis Chase said Simon Commlsslooer C. M. Ziegler. Tho Hastings Manufacturing Company is preparing the site veth new plant bar* will employ about will be a doe Improvement for 20 men. the bualnaa* district, ‘ Jennifer Olsen and Jan Wlcscnhofer. 3.40; Nleke deRidder and Stophen Keller, 320. Seniors with four subjects: Jerry Dunn. Sandy Gillespie. Andrew Johnson. Linda Mc­ Clelland. Bob Mayo. Ellen Mlllenlx. Connie Noble and Rex Wieland. 3.75: Terri Babcock. Linda Balyeat. Kathl Haas. Bob tiz 4 Seek T-K School Board Positions backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files 'Cleanup Week, Mayor Exchange, Special Activities Scheduled Mayor McNai'y heads • citv of about 6.000 In Genesee Coun­ ty. A life-long resident of Flush­ ing. McNally was a charter mem­ ber of the First City Council and was re-elected fog four years a* a councllman-at-large. and 1* serving two years a* mayor. Mayor McNally 1s a 1942 graduate of Flushing High •chool and served four yean In the Air Force. He earned his BA at Michigan State in 1940 and snent "ne ve*r at the Unlv-rsitv of Mlehlasn Law School. Nally. Inc.. Chevrolet and Buick dealership, in 1960. and is now vice president and general man­ �Pergonal Mention achieving ‘child and optometry's solution in aiding this child. put*. friends at Mary-* They Reocnt guest* at the William —— —---- ------- -­ hope to vita a feW Michigan U* Aiwa. vtawiiw w ■ ■I....... Guest* for dinner Saturday at of their parent*, the Joseph Mends while they are there and ate see Dtawland. Knotts the home of Mr. and Mra. Btutt*-. Mr*. Alan McCarty and daugh- Mr and Mrs. Clifford Poland Berry Farm, Marinatend. Forest Charles Norris ware Mr*. Archie and throe children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rey­ rial ting her daughter in Lakel(uy visitor* were Mr. and Mn* nold.’. of Bedford. The Clarence Millers, accom­ Marley Hill of Bedford. Yetlowatone and Northern Mich­ Odreaa. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Btutt Dr. Kingsley Bennett atland- panied by tiie Earl Campbells igan. wero entertained for dinner al led the annual Great Taken Op- _ —,—, ----------------------- ------the home of their non. Mr. and tometric Congrew in Chicago on | Ing at Lake Gogebic. On Bunday tertained het. mother. Mr*. Jo­ seph ahuiu. for dinner on Moth- Mi* OeraM Btutt and family of .May 7. 8 apd 8. The main sub- | evening Mra. Miller received a Mr. and Mra. Clay Adam* wan The William Garriaona at Flint Un will go to Canada to attend of Wabash. Ind., enfamily also called during the day. The Reid Furrow* of Flint are expected thia weekend. and Maraha. and Bob Heubner peeling to entertain her mother. to arrive Ln Haatlnga about 25th alter being Ln Florida K chlldren vlaltod them. Mr. and Mra. Jarman vtatted the Ku gene caalon a* Mra. Breedlove had in­ Jarmana in April, In Auatln, . vited all the family aa a nir- Texas. COME ON IN FOR YOUR i&New! i&ddeabook DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS CENTER EVERT WEDNESDAY Redeem DEL MONTI your mailed bonus coupon no. 6 this week SPARTAN LIBBEY OLIVE TIARA-15 ox. TOMATO King CATSUP Size COOLER GLASS Only Regular or Drip Grind 5‘ / COFFEE REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPON No. 6 THIS WEEK 100 EXTRASPARTAN STAMPS BACON v with purchase 2 Ib.. can99‘ ■WITH COUPON 0L FASHIONED PICNICS COUNTRY FRESH SKIMMED MILK 29'. HICKORY SMOKED Smoked SPARTAN CREAMY . SALAD DRESSING fi HYGRADE CENTER CUT RIB ' PORK CHOPS 79m CORNED BEEF 69Ts ■ HERRUD'S LARGE SLICED • 29 r _____ SPARTAN =' BEEF CHUCK ROAST CHEESE SPREAD “29* HONEY SUCKLE BONELESS 2 69' BOLOGNA Turkey Roast ? 2”> u.d. *T AQ. ck g c»n CHUCK STEAKS ^59‘ RIB ROAST MAXWELL HOUSE Ib INSTANT COFFEE STANDING QQji D.lvi. Trim © J I, BOHELESS STEW MEAT lean beef cubes 69!i ECKRICH SKINLESS FRANKS ^9S, — 7oz.wt. LOAF SPARTAN-5 VARIETIES SPARTAN PURE FRUIT DRINKS APPLE JUICE l-Qt, 14-oi. CANS SHORTEHIHG 3 SALTIHES RAISIN BREAD 4 89‘ FRESH ’n CRISP SPARTAN BURNY BROS. FROZEN HARD ROLLS IVORY LIQUID 39‘ 1-lb. Poly bag •GALA’ REGULAR SIZE ROLL U.S. NO. 1 Grade MAINE POTATOES bp». 5 o ib. QQc b«0 07 Ea. 10‘ FRESH CUCUMBERS . PAPER TOWELS GREEN ONIONS 0f CELLO RADISHES 500 EXTRA STAMPS WITH THESE COUPONS IUNCH emo m. LUMBER JACK BREAD food । I 4-FISHERMEN FISHSTICKS I I I COUPON LXPII1S 5UNM HI 47 | | WITH PUKKAH OP 1MOL NABISCO COOKIES I |* WITH PUKHASI Ol l-PXO I* |* I I Pate’s CHEESE POPS J . I | or POPPED COHN I | I I 3 COUPON IXPIBIS SUN., 54147 I I WITH PoifWAiVbF AQUA NIT HAIR SPRAY WITH PUKHASI OF IM <t. Bettie I ■AYER ASPIRIN, . BUFFERIN, or. ANAC IN | ’ SALE PRICES • | GOOD | THRU. ■ MAY rooo I ■ COFFEE 1 I £ 99* DEL MONTE TOMATO !| I LIMIT l-wmt THIS COUPON A a' 15 oo oa mom fooo otoia th«u SUNDAY. 51147 |r°°tNrra 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I -| I . GROUND BEEF I • COUPON DIPIMS SUN. 51147 | * | | . WI>H~K«AUW«T BONELESS BEEF ROAST | 7 COUPON IXPIXM SUN, MI47 I I | | . a < wm CUBED J._„uS g COUFC.I -JT.WS SUM. 5 ■ ------------------------------WITH pukkah or any 1 • - ----------------- ----------- -WITH PUKHASI OF ANY ■ Family Size TOOTHPASTE " ‘ COUPON IXPUttS SUN. 5-1147 ■ 0 I CATSUP I Lri5' i LIMIT 1—WITH THIS COUPON 5 A I 15.00 OR MOM FOOD OtDH THIU 1 SUNDAY, 54147 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities rooa 29‘ ’CNTFR SPARTAN SUN. 21 TH I COUPON EXPIIIS SUN. 54147 1%-lb. loaf Regular $1c Value ALKA-SELIZfR food roao i ____ ___ __ 150 EXTRA STAMPS! !SOttHA STAMPSj 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । 50 'ttTRASTAMPS i WITH PUKHASI OF Uw* pkg. . I 29< OVEN-FRESH 2 For 19* 14b. 59‘ 19‘ 1-lb. loaf OVEN-FRESH GENTLE WHITE DETERGENT I 7 far /y \ �Charles Faul Honored for Long Public Service 3 Seek Lakewood Board Positions 35 from Hastings Area Attend Wedding in Ohio Double Duty Flowers -Romance to Politics Mercury Climbs iPnidsne* Nsblw . Wnen Mrs. Raymond Finnic showed the picture on page 21 of Hie current Issue of Time magu­ The temperature in Hastings from this area in Cincinnati. Ohio, sinc .May 12> to Dr. Finnic and to attetid the wedding of MU* Mked. What part did we have tn fell below freezing Monday Nancy Marte Peet, daughter of this photograph?", she knew' the night, hitting 31. but ha* been An appreciation dinner honor­ ing Charles Paul, who Is retiring this Wednesday. William Thoms* Gilbert III on Tiie picture shows two promi­ from the board of education af­ However, for the fourth con­ Saturday, May 0. ter having served 4or 25 years, nent Republican women. Mrs Hie group, all related, aunla, Gladys O'Donnell of California secutive week temperatures av­ was planned and carried out as eraged well below normal In uncles, sisters, grandparent*, were •nd Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly of Illi­ .Michigan Temperature* for the a complete surprise al the Hute! houud fa Um tarn* motel. On nois, a* they appeared- before the week ending May 18 averaged fi­ Hastings Saturday evening. There were 70 guests who were transferring about J147 5 from Sunday morning after the wedding Womens National Pres* Club in ll degrees below normal. day these Michigan guests met Washington. D. C-. on May 2. awaiting hb arrival al the hotel Inclement weather pushed together for brcakfsst tn s cafe Held work further behind last ond as he and Mis. Faul. their daughter and husband. Mr. and district to the building and that had opened especially to ac­ aer.t a Moy 1 wedding anniversary commodate them. It was a gala Mrs. Richard Frldpausch, and site fund. . corsage a: id boutonniere to Die were really working. family affair and several birthdays Mr*. Homer Smith entered, Surplus soli moisture condlThe Lakewood school board1 were celebrated during this occa- Dick Cook who were in Wash! ngDick Cook* who were in Washlng- Uons were reported for the discussed the need for more1 tlon. He's a Jolly Good Fellow." southern two-third* of the Low­ Khool facilities at a recent spec­ As It also happened to be hla Among those attending were er Peninsula. Nearly 10 percent ial meeting. Members are con­ birthday, the strains of the beautiful corsage attended the Wo­ of the com acreage ha* been sidering the need for an all"Happy Birthday" song were men's National Press Club lunch­ planted, over 10 percent less than added to the greeting | personnel — Donald L. the Clarksville school. . and Mrs Russell Johncock. Mr. eon and while visiting with the usual. Other crops are behind. speakers before the meeting began. The guest* Included board of । Schemmel, who ha* been perSixth grade student* at Wood­ The temperatures as recorded educatlon members, former board 1 sonnet supervisor at the Eagle land will attend the Lake Odessa Mrs. Rusieil Boulter of Delton. Mrs ODonnell Mid. “What a members, administrative snd Signal Divbion of E. W. Bliss Junior high next year to relieve Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johncock. for­ lovely corsage." Mrs. C. countered at the Hostings Fisheries Rc: maintenance department mem- Company at Davenport, Iowa. Is ■crowded condition* at Woodland, merly of Delton, the Norman with the remark that it was a March Station: High Low Preclp. bers. with their wives or bus-1 assistant personnel manager al where enrollment has exceeded Jchncocks of Kalamazoo, the Keith JOtli wedding anniversary corsage Date Johncocka of lainslnx. the Arnold anti It should mean good luck. Mr*. bands I the Bliss plant here. He and hl* the 100 mark. ODonnell quickly replied. “Pin It Total Lakewood enrollment Boulters of OtsegO They were entertained with Mary, and three children. Old Time musk sung by Hie | reside at 114 W 'Onind fltreet ha* Increased from 23(H) in 1062 Others were the James Green*, on me.” which Mr*. C. Immediately the Dennis Hawks and Mrs Rob­ did. a* witnessed Ln the Time Srhoo) Board Quartet from the .... «-----------new teachers have signed ert Grummet, all of Alto. Mr. and picture. operetta, "The Music Man.” T> • ‘ ks for next year and Mra. Ken Thompson and family Supt. Richard Guenther spoke, nOtel Hgl RS flt As all Republican women now 18 more are needed to of Clarksville and the Gordon knc» at tlu: National Federation Mar IS in tribute to Mr. Paul,' and Fay EUEID at “ the staff oft 115. Fleet* of Freeland. ol Republican Women the Friday Clardy, board of education prr*i-'l|aa | i| •111 i The bride had previously served of that week. Mrs. O'Donnell was dent, on behalf of the board. YllflnlPVl II IP a* maid of honor at the Dennis elected president of the National presented him with a plaque •'I,UU1CV1I11C --------- -----------------------------.— । Hawk* wedding and Mrs Hawk Federation. reading: "In appreciation of 25 ii 111 •! ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, was the matron of honor for Mb* years of dedicated service to the ‘Mark ||]h||pp Struble and Mr. and Mrs Mar- Peet Hasting. Board of Educat I on™11 J U1JI1VV Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prentice j Mrs, Glen Denn U taking the <1941-19671." I Middleville Rotarians Tuesday ' shall Schantx. over the Moth-' to ftpenu spend next wecaenu weekend ai at, Thornapple-Kellogg school census r-v.-.i— n .. _,.U plan lo inomappie-ncuogg scnooi It was stated that not only evening celebrated their 29th 1er-* Day weekend. Sweet* entertain-|, Mrs. cnarles Potts was with, the home of their *on. Mr. and1 at Middleville, Mrs. Howell Newton me Hastings the uu.MinKS Schools ocnooi* had naa beneocnc- charter uuhwi night iiigin with wiui their wicir regular ,The — Stewart ; her daughter, the Ian Ironside । Mrs. Donald Prentice of Sturgis, U covering Freeport and Elmer filed by hb service, but the endinner meeting with Don Boysen J® “ * elr mothers, Mrs. William i hl. 11Sweet and Mrs. E. F. Henning of ln Lan&ln8 ovcr week- , for a belated Mother's Day ob- • Bender 1* taking the census on the I tire community-as weD. I as president. iRweet and Mr* r w Mannin* «e Middleville, for dinner on Moth- 1 _____________________ aervance. After Plunge Larry Smith and Ross Thomas of Lake Odessa and Charles Coppess of Sunfield are candidates for the Lakewood Board of Edu­ cation at the June 12 election.• Huron Healy and Melvin RairIgh. whose terms expire, are notJ ‘ seeking re-election. ------- •------- Mother** Day dinner sufsls of '“c j. j. menus were air. nrxi _. .r— ,—. •—••• Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and and'their their ?h"‘,r n,'rnbe" Bt grandchildren. Ricky and Stevie Wilcox, of Coldwater. Visitors !on .BcnneU, U,”J Dr- c- A. E­ later in the day were Mr. and . I4,q^' °if7C*iM8JnMiddhvyiiie PUBLICATION OBDEJt. Mrs. Don Blivin of lauuing. j ° detlribed’kJhirtne’ au Mr. and Mra. B J. Craigec and | Sit* ^rithth? » family of Muskegon spent Moth*-.4 . „LT?^Ll -SSU1?P_ • consolidated school in Michigan era Day with her mother. Mrs. । serving n territory of 72 miles.” ' On the first charter nitht THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Chapter to Nov* Stand 3 "Homecoming ' Prudence Nobles DBS Chapter sonic Temple at Hickory Corners. Members and guest* were from Barry Get U-M Degree/ County were among the more Wm. Armlntrout, worthy matron than 4.700 Who received degrees at the University of Michigan and worthy patron A list of officers who received tills Spring. chapter was read. Loyalty chap­ ter. Mrs. Hasel Nuntmaker, Ruth: Richland. Mrs. Fem Pear­ erick Noffke, Rg Middleville. MA son. organist, .Corinthian. Mrs. Betty Root. Either, and Bed- in conversation. Zakir Hualan. the newt y -elec Plans were made to have a concession stand al the Hickory Comers centennial. June JO. July 1 and 2. Members were reminded of the annual picnic June 4 at the GES villa in Adrian. Call WI 5-3481 ALTO mencement ceremony. April 29. “ Don Sloan vuited hLi grand­ mother. who is hospitalised at Springport, on Sunday. the home of his parents, the Harold Springers of Cloverdale, who entertained the family for dinner on Mother's Day. M/isomr SPfCIAllSTS Construction Co. Fl REPLACES pvitk kvih-ia'WATERFALL! BRICK VENEER - STONE of AH Klod* FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED T-K School Census CEMENT WORK Driveways - SMewalka BLOCK BASEMENTS PHONE (COLLECT) AFTER 868-5434 6:00 A.M LEGAL latest Miss Scothorn Buried Wednesday strong NOLEUM The Rev. James Varner officiated । at the services Wednesday. May 10, at the Vogt Funeral Home In , Nashville for Miss Daisy ScoUiom, I 82, of Nashville, who had died the FOR SALE—Guitar. Very good previous Monday al Trenton. condition. Call SY 5-3867. 5'18 Miss ScoUtorn taught In rural TBK MODERN FASH3OH TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY A FLOOR TO MEET Battle (reek. Bedford and Flat EVERY BUDGET FLOOR COVERING 6UZK94S-5IIB eniwiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * i T-K gym. Hastings brought a | silk flag. Kalamazoo a Rotary । banner. Grand Rapids a bell. Allegan the gavel, Lowell the I secretary's book. Lansing the RoI lary plaque and Sparta a "babe ‘in cradle.” ; The charter wa* presented by District Governor Kim Bigler. pattern* > IN HASTINGS ( 123 W STATE STREET F ASTINGS, MICH , May 7, 1884. Her survivors Include a sister. Mrs L-Nora Lynn of Hastings and nieces and nephen. Burial was tn t)>c BanyviUe Cemetery. " > ■ The Tom Dolan family of Greenville vuited htv mother, Mrs Clifford Dolan Saturday and there was a family dinner party at the Dolan Gun Lake home that evening. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT All our 3.98 Towncraft* novor-iron Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We.wish to *bow our appreci­ ation to the Union for their help Including the benefit dance, the Churches, police, neighbors, friend* and all who assisted u* In any way during our lass in the tornado. Many were strangers who came to give a helping hand —to all of you our sincere grati­ tude. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brasher sport shirt* ao reduced thru Saturdayl 3.33 polyeiler/wtkwi^shMttewrti Births at Pennock Take your pick ftam our carnally MffMf iMrti in fid!)*,' plaldi. t»gi4w,f®Mon <md bytiondaM coHara. |-I<N-N7'W/57' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. DOLLAR DAYS! North Gun Like Coin-Op Op«n 5-00 a. At these prices you can’t afford to stay away from Penne^'* Children like Kaopectate (parents trust It) More About rjiuiiBiit] Backward Glances Continued from Pope One KlIMCtltf speech department at the High on the faculty of Western president of the Michigan Dry meeting held In When dlarrtiM upset* a member of your family, turn to the comforting relief of Upjohn's Kaopectate. It's prompt acting, soothing and pleasant tasting. Families have trusted Kaopectate for more than 28 years. Available In unbreakable bottles that are at home In your medicine chest or travel case. 81' $1.13 LAPO DRUGS Lensing laM mahy years operated the Chid­ ester Clothing store in this city. as Baird. Nearly 100 citizens of thl Ungs Home Guards and will drill for an hour every Monday evening. The organisation being formed throughout the State will replace the National Guard local unit; John crue, first lleuN. Chides- Giris1 jaunty jamaica sets—* great values! Valuel Pwui-W dtnlm short* for boys 2 for *3 2 for »5 Gbp coHon broadcloth shirt* In print* pair up wilhllre iKori* of coHon oxford, cotton twill. Lol* of cool color*. 7-16. Special bay I Mm'i Par.a-PrwH Wefc Sbertt 3.00 A walkout Fortrsl* polyester/cotton. Your of never - a great buy! They're never-lran*, machine waihable and Senfwlxed*.Rkhceien,M«. ■rad styling in rich plaid* Mr. and Mra Sumner Bponabie STOCK UP NOWI CHARGE ITI 18 SO. JEFFERSON U. & Naval Training Station near Chicago. OPEN EVERY DAY from 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M.... FRIDAY 9 A.M. 'HI 9 FJA. �when only fourteen years of age. Yet. Uw tend was young and vast ("The Old Dominion." at that time extending from the Atlantic ocean to the Mlasiulppl river I and opportunity compered to condi­ tai city of colonial Virginia should tions that existed in Europe limit­ be restored as a living historical less. The necessity of relying on document to preserve for Ameri­ cans an Insight into the great spirit of independence among these events and vivid leadership that people and made them increasingly gave them their proud heritage of adverse to accepting interference | EDITORIAL Anne Stebbins Over 7,000 Have 'At Expo 67 With TB Skin Tests Olivet Singers I Among the 40 Olivet College At Barry Clinics a single board was disturbed. For­ tunately many inventory lute were available giving details of the original furnishings and quite often there were plans, drawings and descriptions to guide the task of rebuilding in the original style In one instance, the rebuildcra PtdMtttans are given a wonder­ ful break in the Historic Area. AD motor traffic b excluded from Duke of Gloucester Street, the main thoroughfare, between the hours of 8 00 am. and 6:00 pm. Thun you can stroll about at your leisure without the continual ne­ cessity of bucking traffic" Free "government of the people, by the from the royal government in far buses, starting from the informa­ people, for the people " Hite vi­ ■way England. tion Center, circle the perimeter sion. he transmitted to Mr. John _ )£ British subjects. they- believed of the Historic Area, every few themselves to be possessed of indi­ minutes, stopping at fifteen select­ vidual liberties and rights outlined to get st the original. Original foundations have been,1ed points en route that bring you in the Magna Charts. Hie safe­ guard!^ of these rights through located by careful excavation work 1within easy walking distance of the exhibition buildings, craft 1 their own colonial legislature ail-1 Uiat also yielded Information as all shops and oilier points of Interest. minaled in the Virginia Declara­ students who helped celebrate Michigan Rendezvous st Bxpo 07 Lafe then, despite the many luxuries that existed at the upper levels was rather iianli by modern standards Any average American iiotne today contains more con­ veniences than did the lovely were indentured white servants, virtual slaves, who sold their serv­ ices for a period of years in exchange for passage from Dig­ land. A great, majority of the people had little formal education. Boys were apprenticed to a trade Th* Halting! Banner The Williamsburg Historic Area is something more than a mere display of authentic period pieces of the early 18th Century, fas­ cinating though they may be. More important. It brings to life the stirring events that centered here when an important chapter in WiUiamsburg, too, served as a American history being writ­ practical course in self government ten by ttie words and deeds of such men as Oeoqje Washington, Thom­ as Geoigc Washington, Thomas as Jefferaon. Patrick Henry and Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Peyton George Mason. The Williamsburg Randolph, Richard Henry Lee. of yesterday speaks out boldly George Wythe and others. During concerning many of the brood the Revolutionary War. Washing­ political, social and economic as­ ton as commander of the colonial pects of oar American heritage forces always exhibited great cour­ which, many of us are prone to tesy and restraint in dealing with Center is, from the standpoint of take too much for granted. It took careful planning and attention to though Ute members were at times detail, on the same high level tabllsh those rights just as It exsaperatlngly slow and bumbling takes vision, courage and effort to In coming to decisions. However, preserve them today. Here Is a the years that Washington served for housing accommodations, se­ significant lesson that Williams­ cure tickets tor the comparatively burg has to give to present and Burgesses in Williamsburg appears few places where an entry fee Is future American generations. to have given him a deep and required, make reservations for the lasting respect for the role of the historic restaurants In the recon­ legislstlve branch in the govem- structed area, secure programs de­ Mary Lynn Settles, R2 Has­ tailing the many interesting special tings. earned a place on the From 1778 to 1780, Williamsburg transportation to other places of was the capital of the embattled interest tn the Williamsburg area. fore Joining Bliss, Back as spent 15 years with US. Industries in Chicago. He played a leading role in the development of ti­ tanium forming presses for the aerospace Industry. He and his wife. Betty, have six children. The family plana io relocate from Chicago to the Canton home on Bunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs J. W. Armbruster from Bunday until Th* Cedric Moreys visited her Friday of last week was their sister and family at Shaker Heights. Ohio, over the weekend. Deputy Hitt Deer Deputy Sheriff Richard D. extremely well informed, hot only Barnum reported about 4:30 am. concerning their specialised duties this Wednesday that he had hit but about Williamsburg In general a deer while driving on the Ceand. best of all seemed to enjoy answering your questions-rather a rare thing ip this hurried old and Mra. L. O. Clum of R3 Has­ tings, is one of 37 students re­ cently initiated into the Mich­ igan Stale University chapter of THIS WEEK S 8 2160 Bedford Rood Are Featuring the Roy Craft Mobile Home 'BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME' INEXPENSIVE! On Dean’s List army from here until he withdrew his forces to Yorktown Washing­ ton then established headquarters tn the Wythe House in .Williams­ burg for the final, successful drive agaltwt the beseiged British forces in nearby Yorktown that, for all practical purpose.-., established the Clum Joins Honor Society ed IMO Michigan residents for ths hours of time they de-1 Joined in the Michigan Render - voted to alerting the public and getting out a record number of The Gamer Hamptons return­ people for the test ed recently from Largo, Fla. where they had spent the Win­ ter, and on Mother's Day they were dinner guests of their granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. Clark KinUgh of Lansing. tion of Rights, a magnificent docu-:’ non of windows and doors, type of men! drafted by George Mason] furnishings, etc. These citterns of ' old. Williamsburg who tossed bro- Hint we have here not merely' » retie* of thxmstruclrd buildings but rather a complete colonial capital city as It was during the clays of its greatest glory In the eventful years uf the Revolutionary Kariy results of ths recent Barry County tuberculin skin testing program show that Just over 7,000 persons participated. There were 2307 tuberculin skin testa administered to students in grades one, five and nine, tn the county; 400 school personnel were also tested at this time, and a total of 4.471 adults were tested tn the adult part of the 7“ FLOORING. WITH DOUBLE INSULATION. WHITMAN COLORING BOOKS See the Belvedere Thii is quality in a Mobile Home! . . . Something new and different is the raised center island kitchen—plus many other features. BEN^FRAN KU N quality furniture With exacting cure Each building was a separate problem requiring changed! BIDS WANTED eraork Pulace; secured tickets for a showing of Oliver Goldsmiths "She Stoops to Conquer.” presented by a drama group from William and Mary College In the 18th Century manner at the Williams­ burg Conference Center; made CONVERTABLE ROOM GROUPING DONNA KINNEY. City Clerk where Washington and Jefferson often stayed In preference to the plusher but noisier Raleigh Tavern across the way; purchased special Go atyourBest... WELL IMEtESSED Make Arrangements, Now, for Your Formal Wear for the J-HOP Come in today for a fitting and let us get you set for a wonderful time in your life. Hum Me PhaAlatA. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR ’ Duds for Hrm.'N'. Her" , 131 t Sfifa St. W. lur formal W. • Extra Long Sofa CONVERTS INTO BED • Matching Chair • Set of 3 Tables o Pair Lamps a Room Size Rug e Pr. Bed Pillows • Pr. Sofa Pillows • Double Blanket COMPLETE In Your Choice of Colors and | BUY NOW WITH: Finishes . . For FX Immediate E NO MONEY DOWN FURNITURE 117 W. State Sb Pay ai Low ai *1°°Weekiy rftiwrj �I Mother-Daughter Fete at St. Rose Enjoyable Affair Pennock Hospital Volunteers Have J Important Meeting i There will be an important Personal Mention THE HAmNG« BANNK1L—* Ann Arter a Thursday ago see their IS-year-oid grand- interssted in the Volunteer Visitor part in Um swimming perform- Daughter* banquet was attended by 177 lost Thursday night. birthday an Saturday. to attend this meeting on Thursciety. gave Che introduction of the wastmlslrras. Mrs. Robert by Mr* Joseph Penrod After the dinner. Father Ralph Kelly gave an Inspiring talk and prizes were given to Mra. Julia Fighter. Vicki Clarry, Maurel Besamer and Diane Toffee. A daughters. Mias Sandra Betoon j further information. dents at Eastern Michigan Uni- | Mra. Einar Frandsen visited I her daughter, the Harry Leon­ hardt family at Walled Lake j last week returning home Friday. MU" ptyut* Leonhardt visited will graduate next month in the Special Education department and will teach in the Wayne ■NGAGID____________ _ Uam Cordray of R1 Dowling an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Lou, to Air­ . Hilda- man 1st class David Carl Rogers, son of Mrs. Roy Allison of Bat­ Dave Vahlstag of Philadelphia, tle Creek. The bride-elect, a 1966 graduate of Hastings High ting from Ann Arbor, (hell be Charles Ballantine of Bay City, furthest to attend the banquet. A prize was awarded to the family of four generations. Mra Jc&se O'Donneii, daughter, Mor- | Mra Floyd Willison with her . youngster and a friend of Clar­ endon Hills. Ill. Is visiting her mother, Mra Carlton Kaechele. today and overnight returning irone Friday. Gordo. Call 945-3977 IN*U«ANCI L MR. M medical school in September). fiance, a 1963 graduate of Battle Loren Vahlsing. who will get hl* Creek Central, la stationed at WurUmllh AFB al Oscoda. They the Don vahlsing family of Chi- have set Jipis 11 as their wed­ ding dste. ing full time, has managed to net Nell and great granddaugh­ ter*, Busan and Kathy Nell. Tito Motixra and daughter* were also delightfully entertain­ ed by the Barberstiop Quar­ tet from the Hasting* High School choir, Lynn Robinson., Randy Moyer, Adam Bedului and Jerry Purdy. . motor trip to California where they wlU visit relative before returning homo next month. . Miss Pamela Sue Burghdoff Is Married. Milwaukee aocn. Methodist Rites At Caledonia Unite Couple Mr. and Mra Howard White of Champaign. III. were licrc visit­ ing their daughter and family, end. Everett Phelps, over Um> weekend. The Paul Petersons visited at Miss Pamela Sue Burghdoff, Central Michigan University in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ML Pleasant with other college Burghdoff of R1 Hastings. was friends on Saturday. united in marriage to Wilbert I Mr Ur- n.,. CfhI.L, ..r Byer of Grand Rapids. The Henry Bentley of Lansing were double ring ceremony was read Mother's Day dinner gucsU of the Orville VanWlc*. Saturday, April 23. at the Metho­ dist Church in Caledonia. Clark Memorial Home. Grand Lighted candelabra. palms and Rapids, visited his daughter, the baskets of yellow and white J. Franklin Huntleys over the weekend and several days this lene Stauffer played the organ week. Wednesday they wero in while Mrs. Betty Ouyott sang Sorunac to attend the funeral -When He Gave Me You." "Be­ cause" and The Lord’s Prayer." Glen McCarty. The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Roy Hubbard visited the by her father, wore _ a ____ mint ...... green Edward Hayes family In Eaton . dress with an overlay of white Rapids over the weekend Tlx- lace. Her light green veil was Dan Johnsons of Jackson will be —------- —------------------------------------- held in place by a pearl tiara, and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums. Baginaw, was the maid of honor. She wore a gold and yellow chif­ fon dress. The three bridesmaids. Mrs. Sherlyn Olson. Mrs. Sandra Baker and Miss Michele Burghdoff also wore gold and yellow chiffon dresses. Richard Ouyott, brother of the 127 S. Jefferson (Closed Mondays) Parmalee’ Groomsmen were George Ouyott, James McBumett and Stan­ ley Brownell. Ushers were Jurden Moore and Dan Burghdoff. For her daughter's wedding, Mr*. Burghdoff chose a beige BLANKET SPECTACULAR Mra. Byer, mother of the grown, wore a gray lace dress with pink FRESH DONUTS KXSX,’ from the Marguerite's , ^ions how 945-M25 JUST 50C HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! IOjO-F. HaB in Caledonia with a buffet supper at 7 o'clock and dancing later in the evening. Mrs. Betty Ouyott cut (he bride's cake and assisting at the table was Mrs. Ella Burghdoff. Mr*. Kay Burghdoff. Miss Diana Belson and Miss Lynda Burgh­ Gorden Club doff. Miss Pat Ouyott was lit charge of the guest book. Mrs. Patricia Ouyott and Miss Luanne Boww_w«. Club' ni*n wtre in charge of the gift The Thomapple Garden met Thursday. May 11. at 6:30) teble. ' Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne am. at Mrs. John Ttwwna«'a Bowman were master and mis- Superette LET'S PUT A BEE IN YOUR BONNET! If You Want A Pretty Hair-Do for Graduation FEATURING V BL-ANKETS BY | After a honeymoon through Homo of the bulled braved Lhc 'Northern Michigan, the couple •raindrops and observed the early Caledonia. morning song birds while others them later alter after the rain. r-i I saw tnem tne rain, w » x-, I S.’S JS. X ■ urable. ' A delightful brunch was served , by the iwaless and co-hostess, Mra. William Town. The Ublea were decorated with lovely wild flower bouquute. Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily St. Johns Gets $3376342 Bid On High School Ground - breaking ceremonies ducted by the president. Mr*. were scheduled for 1 pm. this E. J. Hildebrandt, during which Wednesday for SL Johns' new <3476442 high school. The gen­ plans were made for a tour at eral contracting Job was awarded to Clark Construction of Lansing with a base bld‘of <2.147449 plus alternates of <66410. Clark was <41.000 under the next lowest Counftr Medical Facility and bidder. Total conslrurtlon cost works nated In a memorial for Mr*. square foot building, just about on the button for what architect donor. Guido Bind* and Associates of An interesting program In the Battle Creek had figured. study of the Woodpecker family The favorable blds permitted of birds was led by Mra. Harold the school board to include sev­ eral alternates to the building, such as a gym balcony addition at a cost of <47,000, carpeting the library floor in the central A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: Reg. $5 8 NOW ALLAIRE Give* comfort without weight — winter warmth and summer cool­ ness. 88% rayon, 12% acrylic with 100% nylon binding. 17,000. an Incinerator for <3400. electric waler cooler* for *3,000. lighting of the front drive for <3473. five lights in parking area for <4413. completion of a TV system from the stage for an classrooms to the office, installa­ tion of three banks of lights in­ stead of one on the auditorium stage at <4433. beam lights from the auditorium celling aimed to­ ward the stage for <4.045. motor­ ising the large movable parti­ tions in the school for <640, and other miscellaneous additions. BONANZA weight. Ndpped thermol, woihoble. 64% rayon, 30% cotton and 6% nylon. Reg. $5.98. SHERIDAN SHERWOOD Napped thermol; wash­ Long wearing. 94% Machine washable able. 94% rayon and rayon andM5% nylon. Reg. $5.9&. beautiful flower print. 6% nylon. Reg. $6.00. SPRING SONG NOW NOW NOW 6% se°° ONLY O COTILLION CARPET THE CONCRETE I rayon and nylon. $AM Personal Merifion 94% in Napped Thermo! Screen Printed Completely Washable Mr. and Mra William Oappon and Herbie. Busan Oappon and Terry Choeseman of Stony PoinL Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lilly of OzilO Town ’N' Terraco Carpet made of Veclra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's boon rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hallad on! And nothlng'8 been able to hurt It! Use on your porch, patio, bal- * cony, boat deck. Or use C It In the kitchen, rec- ▼ roofri or bath. It's the original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet. OiitE Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and daughter, Janet, ore ex­ pected to arrive this week from Charleston. W. Va„ to attend LIFE Karl Uker,of Albion. home on Monday after being a patient at Pennock Hospital for two weeks. . ■ Mr. and Mra. Dell Mooney and daughter. Roxanne, of ML Mor- Town 'N* Terrace Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 1.23 West State St. Hastings visiting Hostings relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fox and Ph. 945-5118 • Oiit* is the sxcluslvw trsdsrMrk at the Orlta C6rp• Vacua is the registered tradamark of Hslionsl Plastic Prod. Co., Inc. Mra. Henry Roger*, aver the weekend. Mr*. Don Kingman and Shelly and Lonnie Burton.- of Battl* Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Adrian MARRlETA ONLY TUSCANY Screen print and wash­ Mothproof and ma­ able. 80% rayon and chine washable. 94% 20% cotton rayon and 6% nylon. Reg. $6.00. Reg. $5.98. NOW M88 NOW M 88 H $6°° LKMANI 100% with ELECTRIC Arcilon acrylic nylon binding. Thermo - Weave. Reg. $10.00. Reg. $14.98. NOW $A0° O Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy.,.youII firtd them here! Parmaloei 124 East State Street Washable of 80% rayon, 20% cotton yith 100% nylon binding. $in°° NOW I U �>—THE HARTINGS BANNER Society newS Homemade Butter •Teaching Project Among those attending the Shrine dlnner-dane* at the Civic Auditorium in ' Grand Rapids Saturday evening were, the Ken JteaJims, Gerald La wrencot, Wait McAllisters, Ken Rom, JI m Morrs. Ed Cauklns. Dale Bas­ set Is. Hubert Fullers, John Dulls of Thomapple Lake. Mra Leslie Hawthorne and Ray Olsen. This * •'What a terrific galf" That comJnent applies to Mrs Richard rpusta" Shuster. She is capable in she took in during the e ol how things were done Wtth some Hastings students 1 On three different occasions, on different days. Mrs Shuster colJetted the necruary s.qu.pment.1 including an old fashioned churfta / and ingredients, then she proLveded. with the help uf all of Jhe children. U> make butter • There wu hot homemade bread to put the butter on and from the expressions of pleasure as rath I thlid ata and tasted this delectable flavor, there was no questioni but ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Wm experience was like a t AnnlnlM>ul. m De|ton. are anRevelation and surprise of import- nouncing the engagement of pnee for every youngster lhflr daughter. Darlene Kay. to I The churning. In which each Robert Bumpus. Jr. son of Mr, bne took a turn al the chum, look ,n(1 Mr, Robert Bumpus. Sr. of kppraxlmately 80 minutes. The Kalamazoo Tta brtde Is a hxms that partiqtpaied In this graduate of Delton High School, project were those of teachers,:Ls employed nt EMC. at RichMrs. Melvin Smith. Mrs, Alex jnnd Mr Bumpus attended Usbome, and Mra. David Dimmera j ytrvol in Arkansnv and Is em>1 Southeastern. ployed al Food Processing in : Kalamazoo. They are planning • an Auguvt 18 wedding. Lawrences at their home on Heath Road prior to tta party in Grand Raplda The Medical Society dinner meeting for members, their wlv i luge Harvey Haans for the family gathering Mother's Day on SunWilliam thought that they were meeting Iwr brother for dinner at Schu­ lers In Marshall Saturday eve- when they discovered that all of their children were there—the Warren Rocgera of Ann Arbor, the Bob Bradfords of Grandville and tta Doug Bradfords of Plainwell. Bob had written a poem for this special event, a 40th wedding anniversary, and] it was beautifully printed on parchment and presented os a _ reservation to Mra. Blake Aller­ ding. MS-3113. WHITE'S tjyM.Itanlng Photography FHcedfrom »U5 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY i GILMORE’S j 102 E. State Phone 945-5316 945-3967 You ore cordially invited to attend the Pennock Hospital Open House Sunday, May21. 1967 2p.m.to6p.m. To inspect the new facilities resulting from pur expansion program. Board oF Truitecs Pennock Hospital Richard M. Fluke, Director , . MRS. BOYD MICHAEL TIMM Miss Linda Ann Chase Is Married. Rev. Curtis Unites Couple in Lovely _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . Janna Lee Neil And David Kelly Wed al Caledonia Farmington. Miss San dee Peters. Dutton, and the bride's sister. Rorl Nei). John T. Kelly, father of the groom, served as best man. Ush­ ers were Frank Patterson. John Perry of Farmington, Wyatt Nell and William Neil, brothers of the bride. of Middleville and Mra. Helen Griggs of Detroit were master and mistresses of ceremony. Following a Canadian honey­ moon. the couple are at home at 33353 Kings Lane. Apt. 4. Farm­ ington. munlty Hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were dinner guests Mother's Day nt the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert tened the Mother's Day Parade demy where David and Robert Stevens plan to attend next year. 1337 N. Michigan Ave. all former classmates of the bride mts. the Ray . Hayvftxxls,' and 1 at Hastings High School, assisting accompanied than mushrooming. The Haywoods plan to be in jRbout the rooms. Coopersville Sunday as guests of their honeymoon, the new Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Clay BiAtt and Timm wore u drtss and matching Bob were entertained tordinner M4ch>el |n cout of Kelley green linen with on Mother*a Day at the home of ,, ’ .’,__ . at the First Presbyterian Church Mra. William Kirkpatrick en- at 2:30 on Saturday. May 6. One from her bridal bouquet. Their new Kalamazoo. Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Harold I. Smith were Mr. and tertained the Hastings Women's hundred guests were present. nt th- m.tnb. an. Mr Kuliunuzoo. Mrs. Robert Smith and family Club’ officers and committee; Out-of-town guests came from and Nellie and Helen DeYoung Manroe. Detroit. Grosse Pointe. I Personal Mention Miss Janna Lee Neil became the bride of David J. Kelly, Sat­ urday. April 29. at 3 pm. In the Methodist, Church at Caledonia. Rev. BdWard Passenger, pastor, assisted by Mr. Bruce Kregstra of Naperville. Ind., performed the ceremony. *A white delustered satin em­ pire gown with lace over the bodice and a matching satin coat train were selected by the bride. Her veil was caught by a harmonizing headpiece. Empire gowns with gold bro­ cade tops and gold organza over yellow taffeta A line skirts with gold brocade trains* and match­ ing veiled headpieces were wom by the attendants. Miss Linds Buchanan of Caledonia was maid of honor. The bridesmaids Sharpe Memorial Hall with Mra. f I Frarib LindgrenV6rand RapMa, I , “J Mtss Jeanne Hart of Kalamazoo “ "J fiftJSZSLV-Strie dishwasher. The 13 grand- . . _ children did not attend but Affnrnnnn \QruirO knew all about the surprise sus- |HIIUI IIUUII JUI VILU MRS. DAVID J. KELLY Miss Janna Lee Nell Becomes Bride. Hoitingi, Michigan cn Mothers Day May 14th. Gordon, local. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finkbclner and daughters of Galesburg. Miss Carole Finkbclner of Kaliimazoo and Mrs. Josephine Andenon, local, were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Finkbclner. Evening guests were Mr and Mra. Jerry Anderson and Bob of Alto. WMU students Katie Ctarey spent Mother's Day with her parents, the John Clareys. Mr. and Mra. Otto Colvin en­ tertained their family on Moth­ er's Day Including the Walter and Bill Chrysler families of Grand Rapids, and the Donald Fountains. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs John Edward Cook spent the weekend of May 8th In Detroit and attended tta Tiger-Oriole boll gamp. Mrs. Robert Coot and Mrs. George Lockwood are leaving Friday on a train excundory to San Francisco and Lot, Angstec, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa were Sunday eve­ ning visitors at the home of their daughter, tta Fred Court­ neys. Kathy Beckwith was also "Foi^ a QUICK, Delicious Noon Meal Try Our Chicken Lunch or The Correct Number is Enterprise 7160 !• You'll love our ! BAKED GOODS Hand Cut Friedcakei____ 6 for 42c DINNER BOX 2 Pieces Chicken Complete Meal for One Person Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or Creamy Cole Slaw Roll and QAc Honey 3 Piccet Chicken Fried in pure vegetable shortening to a goldsp brown. Special Friday & Saturday Combination Date Nut Sweet Bread___________ 1. 36c Buttercrust Milk Bread______________ 29c 1 Cup Mashed Potatoes with Milk Gravy Creamy Cole Slaw Roll and $4 .25 Honey I FefWe<M^i...Gre<fe«fieBf...Fefagy Gift OcauJ- KODAK |NSTAMATIC<« Kodak Instamatic Movie Camera (Supoe 8-M2) Stan Trumble, C.LU. In visiting. The couple was also presented with a colonial com­ bination humidifier, barometer and thermometer as a gift from . the entire group, and they were wished every success tn their I new home which will be In Pe­ i toakey. Orval ta working there at I the present time and the family I will Join him in June. For Pick Up Time HOURS: 11 o.m. - 9:00 p.m. — 7 Days a Week Reg. $39.95 Kodak Instamatic Super 8-M5O) Reg. $69.50 Projector KOO»K IhSTAMATIC MSO Kodak Insfomatic Movie Light Reg. »19’5 Movie Screen Reg. *19’5 Regulor $149.35 Special- ’119“ Yes! You Can Buy On Time CHEAT VALUES... QUAUFO SALES PUPIL... COMPLETE SELECTION PLUS Special 58c Save 7c 65cVaiue Chocolate Glazed Donuts __ 6 for 45c A raised chocolate - . rich yeast , ---------------- ... dough -.g., and chocolate glazed. William Cxinder. 427 W. South |8L on Friday evening. May 12 when Mra. Czlnder's Blue Bird troop entertained their parents In celebration of all the girls' I birthdays. The nine girls did. all ] Use work, (of cdurae with the tain of Mrs Cxinder I Th™ at. j tending were Jami Christensen , with her parents. Mr. and Mra. James Christensen and family; Joon Curtis with her parento. ftev. and Mra. WUlard Curtis; Susan Ctlnder with her por- and family; Debra DeCamp with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las DeCamp ahd family; Rose­ marie —■ —Keeler ——• with her t-UVUI* parents. NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S HOW. Stole ~ - nur. apple, • cherry, • Date pineapple, butternut, blueberry, brown sugar nut filled. Pantry Day Mondays | I Cookie Day Wednesdays 5 Ly». Brood—$1.10 | 4 Doe. AmL Fkfl.-^-$ 1.00 land Mra. Durwood Mast and family, Jean Meyer and her I mother, Mrs, WHltam Meyer; Su­ san BhetXerley with tar parents, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Shetterley and Barbara Cxinder with her Czlndor and family. DALE'S BAKE SHOP Blrke Phon# 945-2134 259-7298 Just In Time For The Prom Beautiful Wiglets (Human Hair) from $12.50 (We also have Tiaras ond Jeweled Hair Ornaments) Coffee Cakes; family size 63c, small 35c JS Call 945-5032 Corner Bond & Jefferson St. Brown & Serve Old Fashion LUNCH BOX David Hoag at her home at 1020 three-piece suit and wore a pink 8. Park St.. Friday evening. The cymbidlum orchid corsage. Foliowing the ceremony a reparty and since the Cutahaws planned to come for bridge, the surprise element was the fact that there were 30 friends to greet them. A potluck dinner Pull-Apart Bread ________ 2 Ivs. 41c Our d«l>c>oui bread lo serve hot! Just brush with butter Dinner Box 9 to 2:30 ST. ROSE SCHOOL BASEMENT Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the weekend with her stater. Mra ^eddhte rakelly Elisabeth Smith of Hickory Cor- NOTICE of CORRECTION of Kalamazoo R.E.A. Office Friday. May 19 9 to 5:30 Saturday, May 20 • • • I Saturday evening the Gordon Coves hosted their duplicate bridge club group. The Richard , '' n^S^t Friday. May 5. hosted by the Fosters were guests. | roonl The? “PP«ted In the at­ groom's parents al their home on . 7 . ] tendants' bouquets and In tta long the Gun Lake Road honor of their two small daughtera. Korlnne and Sharilyn. At- 1 c^ed the lo'el> lending was Alton Klahn's wedding majch was commother. th® Milton Mason farn-lP®5^ ,n “ST1"1'* for lhe ily and Warren Perkins. Fifteen I »«“*«« of brkies great grand­ enjoyed lhe festivities and re-1m01her UIU| grandfather, and has freslunents. bc*” ■ l^rt °F wedding cere• • • mony for four gcneralluns of the Mra. John Cook of 122 E. State Ibrl<lc s family. Rd entertained 16 guests on | Given in marriage by tar fslher. Friday evening at a mlscellan- Linda was beautiful in a floorcous bridal shower honoring tar length gown of linen embossed niece. Jill Blough, with Ruth!wlth Venice lace designed with a Mary Lightfoot and Ardlth BlLssibateau neckline and trumpet co-hostesses Several games sleeves, a Watteau chapel-length train, edged in lace, completed ling and the gift opening tiie lovely gown. Site wore an le the evening a most pleas­ elbow-length French illusion veil ant one. Out-of-town guests attached to a linen Dior bow and were from Freeport. Grand Rap­ carried n colonial bouquet of white id.’! and Wayland. Jill's marriage sweetheart roses and daisies. to Ed Gless is to take ptace in Miss Nancy Wonso of Chicago, Mark Matteson and afternoon June. roommate of the bride at WMU, caller. was the maid of honor and Miss While the men were playing The "Busy 8" Club held its an­ Marsha Rkliards of La nslng. class poker at the Clayton Brandstet- nual Mottaria Day dinner on texs Saturday evening, the ladles Monday evening atylrvlng tendants were gowned alike In were entertained at bridge. Mra Grange Hall for ttafr mothers. floor-length gowns of turquoise linen, fashioned with an empire presented with a corsage and bodice with elbow-length alecvea r.lng and Mra Truesdell held gift. Cards provided the enter­ and with a detachable Watteau the high tally while Mra Byron tainment for the evening with train. They wore matching circular Fletcher was second. prizes going to Mrs. Irene Hayes. veils and carried bouquets of The Robert Stockhams spent Mrs Sarah Roush. Mra. Gonna daisies and springier! tied with the weekend at Sharp Park. Oun Cotanl and Mrs. Either James. moss green velvet streamers. Lake, which was their first out­ Tom Timm, brother of the on June 26. ing with their travel trailer. Garland Pratt, classmale of the Mra. Elmer Robinson and Mra. groom at Frrris Stale College, and Bert Benham entertained the Darwin Thompson of Hastings. "Friday Giris" for dinner at the The brides mother chose a yel­ I Carriage House on May 12. low brocade dress and matching coat for her daughter's wedding A farewell surprise party hon­ She had a yellow cymbidlum or­ oring Mr. and Mra. Orval Cut- chid pinned to her purse. The of Phone Number RUMMAGE SALE Katamszoo. Lansing and Grand Rapids. Mich.: Toledo. Cleveland, and Port Clinton. Ohio*; Chicago, Ill.; Indtanapolta. Ind., iiiitl Phila­ Daisies were a recurring theme. delphia, Pa. ’??'* *Llh wMU «napdrag«» A buffet supper for members of R.E.A. EXPRESS OFFICE CHICKEN TAKE OUT SERVICE TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Verlinde of Middleville have announced the engagement of their daughter. Mary Beth, of Boston, to John Lauren Hellner. ion al Mr. and Mra. Eugene Hellner of Rockville Center. N V. Miss Verlinde is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hellner Is a 1963 graduate of Princeton Uni-, virslty where he received a BS tn Aeronautical Engineering. Ke-, was a member of Quadrangle • Club and on th* soccer team. He received a master's degree tn Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Michigan and expects to receive the master's . degree in Business Administra­ tion from Harvard this June. A July 1 wedding is planned. brating birthdays that week. | Retired Teachers Meeting Retired Teachers and Public ; School Employees. Ural meetI Ing of the year Saturday. May 20. at the Hastings Hotel. Lunch- Mra. Lida Sot hard was a din­ ] ner guest, on Mother s Day at I the homo of her son. the Gordon Sotherds of Oun Lake. ■ Mrs. Violet Anderson is spend­ ing a few day's this week in Pentwater where she will attend the funeral of a friend. On Mother's Day her daughter and grandson. Mra. Herbert Crosby and Gordon, of Portland were olnner guests, and tar son, Lloyd Anderson of BatUe Creek. House Monday evening. A dinner par,4y at the J. Franklin Huntley Thursday eve­ ning tailoring Stuart Cleveland Cell 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg PrMton, Owner) Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jane Haynor Friday Evening Appointments �Hastings Native State Police I Hastings 1967-68 School Calendar | Warn Residents Open House All VnrallMaia* Killed Sunday Of Gypsy Hastings Teachers Initltate Day Tmchen' Planning Day ........ Paving Racket In Crash W. Cblumbte,- on Wednesday, Clazaaa begin................. MEA Regional InMltate Ronald H. Burghdoff. 27, of bert Buchanan, commander. Christmas: .. Final Exams 18-yrar-old youth being pur­ sued by Stale Police. thrlr Itlh anniversary. Mr. Burghdoff was killed In­ Teacher* Planning Day stantly at the intersection of Open house Is held in connec­ NE. Capital Avenue and E. tion with Michigan Week. Roosevelt Avenue in Battle Visiting hours at the post will paving racket is forearmed," said Walter Tervo. executive coati Michigan residents many Traditionally, gypsy groupe everyone Is invited. Baccalaureate auaoay, Second Semester Finals: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, June 3, 4, 5 turnout" Sgt. Buchanan laid. Elementary Students (K-E) attend only—Close at 11:M am. "Thia is a special opportunity to curved following aervtces performed Officers will act as guides." Officers said that Beaty ran a stop sign at the intersection and th«t the youUs's car struck the Burghdoff auto broadside. condition Monday al Community Hospital. She suffered from Nashville Groups Myrvell Stephens Of Lake Odessa Have Payday Dies Monday From Syrup Services for Myrvell Stephens. Old Melodrama (□race) Miller of Union City, zcllo Stanton. Mrs. DeWayne Ind . 27 step-grandchildren, and three step-great grandchildren. Eugene Guernsey and Mrs Reva may show that you've acquired a surprising number or new possessions. Make a room-byrootn list of everything you own. Then total up its present valus. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. ERANDSEN'C ) I Insurance Agency Over Miller’a Jewakrs Phono 120 W. STATI ST. Wl f-4174 Methodist WSCS Honors Members, Views Memorials ^THEWEEK Maple Valley Alumni Fete Saturday,JunelO The Maple Valley Almuni As­ sociation, which includes gradu­ ates of both Nashville end Ver­ montville High Schools, will hold Its annual alumni banquet in the Junior-senior high school on Vermpntvllle Highway Saturday. vicemen in Germany. Western ,burg. At one camp where U. 8. Army Michigan University's Varsity Vagabonds still manage to get1 plenty of sightseeing done Gary tng to Miss Aaah. they toured Storkan of Hastings Is a mem­ ber of the group. They left also the WMU singers had met Kalamazoo Thought For The Week in getting. Complete LAUNDRY Service GIRRBACH Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry FUNERAL HOME We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE (Lillian & Ray Gibapn) Wl 5-4062 ^Z^^ichija^_____________________ this committee for making this interesting study and present­ ing it to the group no* beautifully. dent, for Ute Interesting and educational programs ahe has planned, provided and fulfilled The First Methodist Church for WSCS during her term of ofWSCS luncheon was held Wed­ nesday, May 10. with the Mary; nth. i.» Circle, chairman, Mrs. Burlazv pm. 1. ' Mary—Mrs. Ruth Wright. Miriam—0:30 Mra Richard Duthe day. introduced Mrs Harvey Naomi—Mrs. Harold Smith. Prudence — 8:30 Mrs. Allen ••Time far Worship," Mrs. Wade Shook who led lhe singing of Hyde, potluck. the hymn. “In the Cross of potluck. Christ I Glory" and accompanied itebccot — Mrs David Hoag. by Mrs. Prank McMillan at the Joanna—Mrs. Roeelle Stanton, piano. Mrs Elmer Robinson had made May 24 th, B am.. Rjith—Mrs. and presented lovely evraages to lhe following Golden Link memSarah — Mrs. Leltoy Hewitt, May 31st, 1 pm. Dinah—Mrs. Harvey Burgess. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Room 1 to 6 Four - WMU Vagabonds wj • • en I group. From Wurzburg, they fcn lOyillE 1 our took a boat trip down lhe Rhine Rl’er bcf?Te resuming their con­ . Despite matlnre " .1and.. evening ' certs tn Kltxlngen and Nurem- ana in their travels. Among them were Mr. and y Duncan, former of military installations In Michigan students. Europe on behalf of L'SO for penler, Nashville, no later than eight weeks. In late April they presented Margaret Perry, now of CamIras treatment usually amounts While Nashville graduates concerte in the area of .Hanau bridge. Md . a 1954 graduate in and Wurzburg, traveling to library science who is currently ruster, and Mra. James auaoe. camps in the vicinity by Army a librarian in Hanau. Hr. »*» ->» h.d «M jLISS rille held theirs regularlj WSCS in the pari year. am. X^i’wre<vPIiSt Albrel I char»" or threatened to call in duced were: Mrs. Albert Bin*. .JL.. .. Mrs. Mrs. James James Ewer. fewer. Mrs. aora. Thomas iuuum authorities. Tervo said. A worthless point compound, Ogden, Mrs. Philip Barrett. Mrs. Headlng the organization this Burlan WlUlamaqn and Mrs. similar in appearance to the year as president is Kenneth sealing compound used by repu­ Sage. The vice president U | John TenHarkle. Others recognised and honored, table firms but lacking proper who are moving from our midst. chemical ingredients, is used by the bond. Tervo stated. Bruce Mead will oct ka toast"Reputable asphalt paving lan Williamson and our present president of the WSCS Mrs. Or­ firms would do a belter Job. Just John R. Dyer of Jackson, super- , Life is worth ville Cutshaw. who was wearing a visor of the Public Relations De­ beautiful orchid that had been than extorted by the gypsies partment of ‘Consumers Power living when Company. dared. Dyer's subject will be "Accent there is as much "Any homeowner approached On Youth." and he will show, Smith with a sterling silver for this type of »u-k should slides to illustrate his talk A charm of a church inscribed first check with their local po­ graduate of Bowling Green State cheerfulness in with Hastings WSCS and given lice, their own Better Business University, Ohio, in 1950. he was. to her for her unfailing Ibyalty Ii Bureau or the State office of employed on Ohio newspapers giving os there and a Job very well done. I the Michigan Asphalt Paving As­ and .with the Public Relations The program, under the dlrec- , sociation. In Lansing, before Department of Toledo Edison tion of Mrs. Philip Barrett, and agreeing to anything,' Tervo Company before Joining Con-, is eagerness titled "The Past is Prologue," u turners Power Company in 1958., Saturday was payday ft groups that had helped during!Monday, May IS. at Pennock the community maple syrup making project in Nashville. pm. this Thursday at the PickThe volunteers who had workThe Rev. Raymond Flessner is syrup making credited their to officiate and burial will be tn Gerald and Mabel (Pierce* the South Boston Cemetery. Burghdoff. He attended Battle money was credited as follows: Creek High School and had been Methodist Church. 1279.40; Boy employed since last January as Scouts. (244.40; Band Boosters. a painter for tile American Fire •102.23; Nashville Volunteer Fire­ He was bom Sept. 23. 1894, In Apparatus Company. men, 173 03; Evangelical United Brethren Church, S41JH; Brow­ Spartansburg, Ind., the son of and Gertrude (Shade* three children; his father and nie Scouts, *19.88: Future Parm­ Herschel Stephens. He moved with his step-mother; three brothers. en, *1524, and Baptist Church. parents to Tallman in 1914. They lived in that area until moving lapped the trees and collected to the Lake Odessa community is euSTSs?? i ~ tiie sap “ and "sass their profit for this; in 1910. He married Mildred Klahn of the Assyria Gospel Church of-1 wuaiuunn South Boston Township on Jan. fielatins with burial In th* .... 1. nru. 1942. one She oica died ui in noveiuocr November . tereaUng nnd lovely. The Maple Syrup Association i, ayrla Center Cemetery. Mrs. Barrett showed slides kept 11,000 out for maintenance of that year. He married Huldah Ihokey of Union City, Ind., in token by Dr. William Helrigtl of ' In addition they donated syrup 1945 She died in 1952. He mar- I many of the memorials which to various groups in the amount rled Lera Blankely on April 5, have been presented to Che 1953 church dating from mahy years The delightful, fun-filled story of (291J5. of "Sweeny Todd," the Demon New gu ---- ------- --------------- ---- ------ ... 7-— W4.V, wac MUI Evangelical United Brethren | project assisted by telling a Utperformed at Kellogg Community came to *247.71. Church. College In Battle Creek this Frl- ; About 40 persons volunteered they were shawm on the screen. day and Saturday evening, May J their time, and approximately 1-. five step-children, two sisters. These ladles assisting Mrs. 19- and 20 by the Battle Creek! 500 people were served samples of Mrs. Wilbur <Naomi * Nccb of Barrett were: Mrs Donald Smith. Civic Palyers. I warm syrup. What’s new In your home? The Hastings Banner IQrtT Thursday, May 18.1ft1967 There’s a Reason Why lArmed Forcefl t-News Notes-1| Armv Pvt Hnnald T. Xflilrr ' 9529 Nosh Highway. Clarksville, completed eight weeks of ad­ vanced training aa a combat Wood. Mo. During his training. A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of All Types A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, hat two apartment., each Km living room dining room, kitchen with built In stove end refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment ha* two bedroom* and one he* three bedroom*, all readily rented all the time (or$17,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. cIom to Central Schools, ha* three bedrooms and full bath uptfair*. reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstair* and full bajement. gas heat­ ing. and a new garage, for$10,500.00 IN DELTON we have a desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for$1,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD HOME, a bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen (new), two bedrooms and full bath, living room, dining room and bedroom* are carpeted, full basement with gas heating plant, storm window* and screen*, new roof, two stall garage, for _________________ $10.L00.00 A GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* tyro bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* bailment with oil heating plant, and garage, will sell on land con­ tract with $1,000.00 paid down for $7,000,00 A NICE FLAG! IN THE FOURTH WARD: has two bedrooms upstair* and down two bedroom^ fiv.ng room, dining rodb^kitchen and balh. full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garage, aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and • half, real good location (or .......--.$15,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath garage and breezeway-for .......------- 1-------------------------- --------- --------------- --------- _.$6,300.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$7,500.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oil space heater 250 gal- tank, all floor coverings for $4,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In *♦» Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services In for .......--- .■---------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- $1,600.00 ea. TWO AFARTMINT HOUII IN SECOND WARD, axh apartment ha, living room, kitchen sod bath and two bedrooms, heated with gas, and there is a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice home In A-1 condition, three bedrooms and new bath upstairs and down a IMn< room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, basement with gas heating system, is Insulated and has storm windows and screens and garage. Want to trade (or a unriler home. DUE TO RECENT SALE* WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl Nlethamer HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 trained in the techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage Army Staff Sgt. Wendell J. Hart, son of Mrs. Thelma Brit­ ton. 27 W. Fountain St.. Bat-1 tie Creek, received the Bronze, Star Medal In Vietnam. April 19.. Sgt. Hart tamed the award forj outstanding meritorious service os a forward observer in HowlL-) zer Battery of the 11th Armored j Cavalry Regiment's 1st Squadron.1 He entered the Army in 1947, nnd was stationed at Camp Picked. Va.. before arriving in Vietnam last September. The sergeant attended Battle Creek Central High School. His wife. Dorothy, liven nt 612 N. Bolt­ wood Street, in Hastings. In Vketoam: Ronald Frye U 8554925 IE H.H.C. IM Bn. Sth Meeh. Inf. 2nd Bde. 25th Inf. Div. San Frandaco. Calif., 98225 He U the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Frye, 1312 8. Hanover. Here’s a new addrezs: Pvt. Stephe'n J. Converse U854959S17 Co. B.. Special Troops UBJLO. Ft. Dlx, New Jersey 0*440 Sgt. Marvin Maaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maaon of R3 Hastings, is in Vietnam serving in communications. His address la: Sgt. Marvin D. Maaon, BA 18731543 Co. C 36th Sig. Co. APO Ban Frandaco, Call/., 90370 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Earl and four sons of Battle Creek were Saturday din­ ner gusste of their mother, Mia | Gory Townsend. On Sunday, the Earta entertained Mrs. Town-, send for dinner U the Swedish Inn in Kslsmaeno to ribeerve’ Mother's Day. ’ > ... most cars in Barry county are FINANCED at HCB It's because the people who buy car*, and the people who sell can, have confidence in the way we do business. Cuotomen and dealen alike know they'll get highly personalized and confidential service and effective loan administration at HCB. Sura, they both know that nobody gets something for nothing, and that a small interest charge will be made. But after all, it's your money that's being loaned at interest at the smallest possible rate consistant with good banking practice, and being returned to you as interest on savings deposits. . This is good business for both of us, and the real reason-why we have a high rate of satisfied customers who return to HCB when they want to finance a new car, FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HusTinqs City Bonk ' MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �| Saxons at Charlotte After Beating Greenville I I Dave DaveWilliams Williams Name Leaders Hurls Hastings Williams sacrificed Dunn home In HCC Monday to end the afternoon's scoring. Tuesday afternoon the HHS To League Win ,' basebyi team traveled to Ionia Golf Divisions CoiicA Oom’s Lath and flefealed the Bulldogs, 3-2, in an extra-lnnlng game that did not count in the League stand­ ings. • inninga in Romp Left Fielder Jerry Dunn scored Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings^ the winning run In the eighth, High baseball team got back coming In on Miller's single. mid’ the win column Thursday Dunn was safe on a fielder's against Invading Greenville, 8-2. choice which got Rick VanDen­ will travel to Charlotte thp burg going to second. Thursday tor another West CenDave Williams was Ute win­ Ira! Conference game, after be­ Ing scheduled to play Delton ning pitcher, hurling the last five frames after relieving Rudy Mc­ hefo this -Wednesday Pherson. Jim Williams caught. Die Saxons are now 3-2 in Bruce Hulander and Dave Al­ len pitched for Ionia and Bob 1$ WtffCentral baseball play. Baker was behind the plate. Charlotte tod Ionia lead with Hiuumts got eight hits and Ionia 3-1' records. Grand Ledge has a four. Each team made one error. 3-1 record, Hastings and 81 Miller, who relieved Rick Ab­ Johns are 3-3. Greenville 3-3 bey in right field in the Sth. anti Alma and Lakewood have 1 had two hits in two tripe, and victory and 4 defeats two RBU Ionia scored both runs in the potted games, Charlotte against fourth. Hastings got one In the Grand Ledge and Grand Ledge fifth when Steve Strickland against Ionia. singled and came in on Wes -Senior Captain Dave Wll- VanDenburgk single. The Sax­ ons tied the game In the sixth. Dave Williams started the canto with a -single and came In on Miller's hit. When Ionia played here May Russell Belfield. Robert Sher­ wood. Richard Poster and .Ken Rose and Richard Jacobs are leading the four divisions in the Monday. Men's league al the Hasting! Country Club, secretary Gordon Ironside reports. Belfield tope the Red Division with 12 pointe followed by Jack Sleeper with 8. Sherwood is No. 1 in the Blue Division with 8 pointe, Poster and Rose have 8 In the Green di­ vision and Jacoba holds the top rung of the White with 10 points. cUlon which counts in lhe league standings. Blue Division Monday's results: Gardner 56. 4. Cove 55. 0: Sherwood 49. 4. Gillespie 59. 0; Hamaty 48. 4. aim 57, 0; Sherwood 49, 4. Sim Score 6 in Firtt 2 ■ 1 - i. rapping out singles in early innings and scor- tag. Greenville went out in order In'the first inning while Hastings gof going. Wes VanDenburg strockout then Dave Williams and Rick VanDenburg rapped Maple Valley High scored two out singles with Dave coming tn runs In the fourth evening Mon­ aRick's hit. Jerry Dunn, walked. n Steve Poccrnlk singled and day afternoon to defeat invad­ ing Middleville In an Expressway Maple Valley Nips Middleville Red Division Monday's results: Bacon 58. 4. R. Feldpausch 60, 0; Phelps 63. 4, McAllister 64. 0; Black 49. 4. Goodyear 62. 0; C. Hedges 64. 4. Sleeper 74. 0; Lawrence -. 4. Frandsen -, 0; P. Lublenleckl 44. 4. Warner "52. 0: Belfield 56. 4. Chenoweth M, 0. Pairings for Monday: McAllisCronlnger; Belfield vs. Lawrence. Phelps vs. Bacon: Goodyear vs. G. Miller, Frandsen vs. Sleeper; Stack ys- Chenoweth, R.-Feldpausch vs. C. Hodges. Fslringa for Monday: Panfil vs. Hahn, Matthews vs. Sim; Sher­ wood vs. H. Smith, Snyder vs. Cove; Laubaugh vs. Hamaty, Mitchell vs. Ironside; Hubbell vs. Gillespie, Gardner vs. Osgood. Green Division • Monday's results: Newell 50, '4, Ucker 66. 0; Siegel 67, 2. Christnsen 65, 2: Foster 41. 4. Cooper BUI Reid hurled 4h Inninn Beyrell, Greenville's outstanding seplor athlete, singled and scored. In; the bottom of the frame. RUdy McPherson grounded out fof Hastings. Mike Miller and in that big fourth. Pitcher Christensen 48, 4. Kelhl 53. 0. We* VanDenburg walked in suc­ Reid singled, Newman hit a hot cession then pave Williams got one through the pitcher which vs. Siegel, Christensen vs. Coophislgecond single driving In two ended up In center field with an Bennett; A. Smith vs. Foster. k VanDenburg Hied out. Dlpert sacrificed to left, end both Rose vs. Tucker; J. Lublenleckl Dann singled and Dave runs scored—aided by a wild vs. Sexton, Burr vs. Newell. throw. Del Corey, the Yellow Jacket While Division Middleville got fire hits, Maple plt4her. -scored in the fourth for the visitors after being safe on Valley four. 3. Cleveland 54. 1; Campbell 61. John Williams went the route 4. Newton 66, 0; Kinney 44. 4. B. In the fifth Rick VanDenburg for the. Trojans and Bandy Miller 48. 0: D. Feldbausch 49. 3, wglked and Dunn doubled him Bchondclmayer caught Middle­ Norris 48, 1: Jacobs 43. 3. D. home. Poccrnlk walked and Jim I ville Is 0-7 in league play. Feldpausch 49. 1: Cleveland 54. 4. Norris 48. 0. Pairing! for Monday: Steury vs. Cleveland. Jacobs vs. B. Mil­ ler; Newton vs. Feldpausch. Walldorf! vs. Kinney. Norris vs. E. Miller; Coble vs. Campbell. Peurach vs. McMillan. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs w 313 N. Boltwtrari I CSmIa D «■ ■ Ir » State Parks O ~~ ~ n for Aaawim Business Armchair Athlete Come Memorial Day weekend, the big push will be on again at state >arks in Michigan and scenes like this will be commonplace. With more fun-time facilities in the offing than ever before, state parks are ready for this season’s surge of people who could well outnumber last year's 16 million-plus daily visitors and more than 300,000 camping families. Ready, too, to maintain order and good clean fun are conservation officers, park rangers, and others whd have,been specially trained to control rowdyism, vandalism, and other problems posed by trouble-makers. Conservation Department officials have vowed to "protect law-abiding park visitors with all of the manpower we can muster." -Mich. Dept, of Conservation ' Track Talk better, but I’m satisfied.” He went on to give credit to his mechanic: "I've got a real good mechanic, Duane Glasgow, and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co." The highlight of the day for run of Parnelll Jones in his turbine powered cgr. It sounds like a whispering jet. looks like a deflated football, but it really goes. Jones timed in as 6th fastest qualifier at 164.075. Ralph Liquor! and Greg Weld made connections with the wall during their qualifications runs, and Went* spun in the 2nd turn and took to the Infield. Ebb Rasa cars and drivers that qualified. and Bobby Johns both ended Mario Andretti and Dan Gur­ their day during practice when ney were given standing ovations they hit the wall. as they set new track records. All In all It was a tremendous But our own Gordon Johncock day. As dusk fell and we headed was not to be outdone, with the for our motel, we suddenly real­ speed of 166559 he gained him­ ized we hadn't eaten all day. self a starting position on the with full hearts and hunger first row for the Memorial Day pangs we headed for the nearest race. His average time was 3.36.14 steak house to rehash the day's for 4 laps on the 2'j mile track. events. What „ a day I Gordon— Gordan's fourth lap was the;sou terrific! slowest being* 165.563. and the ____ wiu. ilia luaicai all , , 187431 m.ph. Andretti, who Jias' Ht time: Whatch out for the pole position, 4 lap avcragc_4A52°Uler u ma>‘ ** me anrt 1 166982 m.ph.. at a time of 1.33 04.t0 ** “round for the Indy The Barry County Humane Last year s winner. Graham Hill.. 60°)__________________________ Society reports there is a sixmonth-old purebred female Ger­ able to do his qualifying runs?' man shepherd available for n- the track officially shut down at doptlon at the animal shelter 6 pro. and Hill was caught sev- ' through Dog Warden Dean Bra­ era! minutes short. den who may be contacted at the When asked how he fell about sheriff's ofilce. There are other his time. Gordon replied. 'Pretty­ good, we figured we'd hit a little i Greetings from Indianapolis, the speedway capltol of the world. What a day this has been, fas­ cinating. fabulous, fantastic. The weather was cloudy and a little chilly for over 300.000 fans, Purebred Shepherd Phone 945-5102 H Service(~Club jIh.11 4H Meets Saturday I MAUMAHAMAMMAUM&UMlAAMAMlAAAAUMAAAAAUlAAMUk 14 ?Try Comoro-‘The Hugger Going north with the Bob Stanleys and Tom Stebbins for a weekend of fishing and mushrooming, we were impressed—as is practically everyone—with lhe face-lifting Gaylord has under­ taken in three years. And this outstanding community develop­ ment which transformed the business district into one of the most unique^howplaces in the State has won the first Michigan Week Community Pride award. Milo Hector, chairman for Community Pride Day, said “Our committee selected Gaylord foi for this new State honor for the transformation that is giving the community the appearance of a 300,000 In the Muskegon In New­ Swiss Alpine Village and has al­ ready attracted new business and aygo county and 80,000 in the brought about a marked im­ Big Huron, Baraga County. The provement in the city's econoInches, and had reached the The project, a cooperative un­ smolUng stage, the point when dertaking of lhe community's they are ready to move downbusinessmen and property own­ ers, is more than half completed with 33 new store fronts which rate of coho salmon, a few of have been built in the Swiss Al­ the chlnook are expected to re­ pine motif. It Is the fulfillment as two-year-olds In the Fall of 1968. Some large adults should leaders who sought to make the appear in 1MB. with the main community a picturesque Swiss chlnook runs expected to occur village. in 1M0,. fourth year of their Ufa There are no vacant stores in cycle... . . Gaylord today and the renova­ tion program continues with Short Chips —Bill MacDonald, more buildings being trans­ former pro-manager at th< formed each month. Hastings Country Club, was han The late Don McLouth, found­ Monday and toured the HCC 18er of the Otsego Ski Club, first hole layout turning in a fine 77. envisioned the idea about 1950. BUI. now at the country club at Hastings had an idea. . . . Auburn. Ind. declared the local Outdoor Trail — State game men are now conducting a spec­ ial project to band baby wood­ cocks to learn more about these wonderful birds. Sunday Jack Taylor was driving his family home from his "in-laws" when a mother and four baby woodcocks started across the road 100 feet north of the Leo Tift driveway on the Whitmore Road. The mother put on the broken wing . . . Joe Cooper, well-known here and throughout the area, is leaving the coaching field. Joe Marshall High for 17 years and after this year will devote full time as an administrative as­ sistant to BupL of Schools Bruce Giay at Marshall. Cooper is an all-time baseball great at WMU. ... Joe lauch. former Charlotte High athlete, has quit as head looiooii concn as naneor. . . . Creek has three all­ ones stopped in their trucks. He Battle weather track layouts —C. W. Post field. Lakeview and Pennfield. cutest things you ever saw," Jack declared. The Banner last week carried a picture of game men Chuck Fairbanks, Michigan banding similar birds. They want to know where the birds are. The first confirmed catch of a coho salmon In Lake Huron's In a commercial fisherman's trap nets. The female fish measured nearly I* Inches and weighed about two pounds. . . . Last Wednesday about 700,000 fingerling kokanee salmon were released in Higgins Lake, the third planting In a four - year series to establish the fish In lhe northern lake where the State Conservation Department has stocked about- 010,000 kokanee in oouraged to attend. Galesburg Wins 17th Straight Title Galesburg-Augusta has won its 17th straight Kalamazoo Valley Association tennis title The day's play at Parchment, with all finalists from Coach Jim Van Handl's Rams Delton had a half-point In the tourney, BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" SUMMER LEAGUES Now Being Formed Phono Wl 5-3184 MILLER REAL ESTATE 1ST ATI MRV1CI INSURANCE Also last week, about 500.000 Chinook i king i salmon smolts were planted in the Little Man­ istee River in Manistee County. FOR INFORMATION A^D RESERVATIONS Bob end Mickey Lambart Yewr Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan It means added Portable Radio meanvmore security for every Member of Than outdoor fun THE FAMILY! Portable Radio brings on added dimension of pleosurq to outdoor fun. true. But it does more than that. A good Portable Radio con add an important measure of security to ybu and every member of your family in emergencies. Take the great Northeast power failure of '6$, for example. When the lights went out, it was radio that calmed the fears and averted widespread public panic. Radio took the guessing out of what went wrong. IK Min OK Every year, all across the Nation, radio provides vital, dependable public communications service in countless other emergencies—natural disasters and man-mode catastrophies. Radio’s service has made it a true sentinel of Comoro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the widest stance sportster at its price. If* lower, heavier, too...big-car solid and steady. the people. And the fact that it reaches more people thon any other form of mass communication has placed it in the front line of civilian defense. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Ask any Camaro owner, he'll tell you. During Moy—Notional Radio Month—we oik every family to buy a Portable Radio ... not only for the pleasure it bring* to outdoor fpn. but for you olw SM ipqciql uralna! on qiqdall, .quipp.d .port coup.! and conv.rtM... the added security and peace of mind it can moan in an emergency. You Save on all this: the 25O-cu.-in. Six, whitewall* wheel cover* bumper guard* wheel opening molding* body striping, can depend on radio. That’s why it’s the people's choice! UB8ORIB deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside. no extra cost during the Sale. May is National Radio Month (Sala lovingq leg on ipodally equipped Fleenlde pldwpq Model CSI09M.) CAMARO WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio by Chevrolet 1220 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS PH. Wl 5-2425 on your Dial ON THE AIR DURINC MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m �Conservation's ABCs for Teachers Saxon Thinclads Nip Lakewood Monday, 62-56 Hastings Bowling MONDAY MIXERS Final Handing*: Northside 89S win*. Foodland, Lydy's Purtna OKIaI,. — .. AHktert^nit^a.X^u m«££ ih p 81 4' S RhMff’JrtaiZ ^dn<C.<nUrc..70' m Kroger 34 H. Lou lie Bahs led the lassies on the final night, rolling 201-578, Shirley VanDenburg posted 200­ 835. June Benner 200-531, Wilma Daniel* 213-629. Leah Dawe ISO528, Boonie Hathaway 176-612, Emma Magoon 177-508. Bertha Thaler 211 - 507. Gerry Newton Hasting* High’s trackmen, 188-502, Marge Witland 188-500, Lots Carl 184-495, Jay Ward 171- sweeping the pole vault, squeezed out a 82-56 victory over Lake­ Lydy 178-178, Arlene Swanson I wood High's thinclads Monday IWJ-40O, KeUl LyOf I61-4TJ. afternoon in a four-dual meet W8W Campbell 171-435, Doris at lonla. Vroman 152 - 445. Mary Roush »«•«. Mike Beckwith 160-391, ner for Lakewood, winning the BetlY Sothard 167 - 460. Shirley 100 yard dash In 10.4 and the 220 WUcox 157-424. Nancy Stone- in 244. J e? 83 J' Bl8.P 81 »• The Hastings High golf team defeated Lowell High at the Red Arrow Country Chib Tuesday af- with a 37. Dave Fisher had a 41, Dave Cokman. Randy Moyer by It’s sign-up time for Michigan educators who plan to attend the 1967 Teachers’ Conservation School at Higgins Lake this summer. The school, with itrbroad look into the won­ derful world of natural resources, will again background teachers so they can link conservation with other subjects in their regular classrooms. Of special interest to school administrators and board aembervis a new seminar set for July 23-29 which will go beyond the standard course of instruction. It will spotlight federal aid programs for cost* ■ sharing education and offer professional know-how for establishing outdoor "classrooms" or "laboratories” on school sites. Regular week-long classes for teachers at Higgins Lake will be held July 9-15, July 16-22, July 30August 5, August 13-19, and August 20-26. For more details about these sessions, scholarships, and college credits, write to: Teachers’ Conservation School, Michigan Department of Conservation, 408 Kalamazoo Plaza, Lansing, Michigan 48914 Flyers your • SAFARI SIGNAL ' war Watch Tarzan on NBC great new Tiger Tooth premium and quality P.F. N Footwear from B.F. . Si Goodrich. U Q HEY - *“ ■ Q MOM!! Guard Your 9 Children's Foot Health n This Summer with » P-F FLYERS H with exdusive R PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 "MAGIC WEDGE" ~-Sanitized J Look for tho P-F on the heel of canvas ploy ihoei for your youngiteril II means POSTURE FOUNDATION — the rigid wedge that help* distribute weight properly . . . decreasing foot and leg strain. You'll find it only in famous P-F Flyer* — *o bring in lhe children for a pair today! Made in America. Perfect Shots Don Payiva led the trapshoocers at the Conservation Club's competlUve event May 8. hit­ ting 50 out of 50 targrte. Ken Moul and Clyde Cobum and Bob Slocum had perfect scores In the 25-target competition. The Hastings R.E.A. Express Office WILL CLOSE on May 15, 1967 All Pickups and Deliveries Will Be Made Out of Our Kalamaxoo Office . . . For Service Phone Kalamaxoo— ENterprise 7157 - TOLL FREE ■'llw a Shipment* that are outside of the delivery limits; 9917 HASTINGS or, shipments that cannot be delivered, may be CUT RATE picked up in Hastings at— SHOE STORE Warren's Moving and Storage 1308 E. State St. GIRARD PERREGAUX, WINI ASTRONOMICAL 0B8I Ray CroU defeated D o u | Storrs, 6-14-2; Andy Johnson.' Haating*. defeated Dennis Croli, Phone 945-5164 R OF TH&FIRST CENTENARY AWARD, IVATORYJDE NEUCHATEL, 1887 Your Graduate will be Extra Proud to Receive Looking for lhe Perfect Graduation Gift for Us?" .a »>wini lessons HERE IT IS . . in i rrogram 440 dash in 544. Th* **M*xry: ■IIOT PUT—Woa (C>. to*—aua Bia. LONG JUMP—Won »or« (Cl. 2nd— MIS* 3rd—O»ry Robb* (II). foML U tack. HIGH JUMP—Won ■or* (C). Car—Tow ky Erie WUn*mlaf (C). Dliustc 19 ky Eric WUBartik (H). An Merrill's Pirates play Capt. Mark Chase's Cuba and Capt. Dave Hollister's Olanta meet Capt. Ritchie Adams' Meta. In the 7th grade league. Capt. Carl Norris' Tigers play Capt. The Unbeatable VM Tape Recorder fired perfect 25s in the r <c>, nlioot Saturday. I. HoUfct: 14 John Leary and Jerry Schondelmayer had 24. Gary Murphy. Bennie Burke nnd Bob Slocum had 23 and Harold Mathews and Bud Wcndorf 22. Earl Argetslnger and Dick Tay- (Hi. taS—Tvrry artwork (O). 1 —K.vln Kun (II). TH**: 4:43.5. IM HIGH HUBBLES —Won GIVES A BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE. COMPACT AND EASILY PORTABLE. SMARTLY STYLED. See It Today! Barry Sales Tax and Dick Lancaster. Glenn Bert, Adele Argetalnger. Kendall Wil­ cox. Al Taylor. David Leary. Les Hempeted and Bob Wendorf had Protection shoot winners were Earl and Adele ArgeU Inger; unn MCA***** (H). tum: s IM DASH—Woe ky *wn Win Jahn Leary and Bud Wcndorf. (H). 2*4—Taa Bjtwetk (O). Sr4— JU* All** (O). TU*a: 54.5. Saturday and clntlnuea until 11 100 TABB DABB—Wa* try T«rry MUI*r (0). 2n4—Don Hall (li), 3rd pan. on the lighted range. 945-4244 'County in March <on February ■sales) totaled $94493.17 on 4M reports. That Included 88.728 tot 'building materials, 54461 for food. S31.760 for automotive, II,452 for apparel, $3424 far fund- Payiva, Tobias Lead Trapshooters bias POLE VAULT- Turkal, Sharon Wellfare, Mike Youngs and Jim King. Enrollment sllpo are being dis­ tributed through the school* and should be returned by. May 27 with the $3 registration fee— which covers instruction and Capt. Bob Shumway's Athletics play Cape. Dave McGuires mlng lessons. Orioles. Jeff Goodyear's Twins meet । Capt, Greg Ziegler s Tigers. In the 5th grade circuit, Capt. Greg Guggemos' team meets Oreg Cole's team behind the high' school and Steve Oiks' team plays Rod Powers' team. Hopkins. Heatherly and Dave Mann de- . Rated Steve Keller and Doug Acker. 6-4. 6-3, and Jun Corrigan and Rusty Howard defeated Rick 160 Boys Sign ‘Y’ Baseball the Halting* Community Fund Wilmore Leads For Fourteen team with 160 boys; have registered for play in Bob , ------- — .— — —. ——:----- Youth Council-YMCA intermediates and advanced or Charlotte Over Kings Saturday baseball program. ; good swimmers. ... More may sign up Saturday tora « Kathy Lang. Mary Hootferland. Saxon Trackmen morning. _ the . — — . .leagues. Capt. - - Tom King, Judy Ixjberg. Steve In 8th grade The Hastings High track team, which dropped a 79-39 decision to Charlotte Wednesday of last week in a four-dual event run st St. Johns, was scheduled to compete against Grand Ledge this Wednesday In a four-dual meet at Lakswood. Hastings took only three first places against the Orioles. Adam Bednhn won the pole vault clearing 10 feet, 6 Inches, Dale The Redskins swept the doubles. Tom Adkins and Jim Walters defeated Jerry Baxter Kbedule. . Junior High “Y" worker*. Post­ The action, under the West ers will be removed Friday, May Central's bylaws, will not be 26. to cooperate W1M1 with clean-up official until the schools vote at ‘ committees for Michigan Week. on official meeting next Fall. _______ #_______ League representatives a)50 zxfp ww ■/-* voted to have a tie baseball I IHpp Kpd I p/vcc ' game between Charlotte and VFUVl UUU VI l/OO- | Grand Ledge replayed. The garni q , w »>h.»»,Mm. The representatives agreed# 4X/5 IJ that the four schools interested In participating in the MidD land Tournament of Champion* Red Cross swimming lessons may do so. The lop team among, again will be offered In June, Ionia, Alma. Greenville and Playground Director Lewis Lang Grand Ledge will enter lhe meet, has announced. defeated tings. Week quit time." w , Between 300 and 350 boy* and Central Conference at, n special J1? "* j meeting Monday night at Ionia \ Saturday May 27. there will voted 7-0 to admit Wavptly High'1* ,a baseball Jamboree for boys School of Lorutng Into the Parents with 16 teams Dlayleague to replace Greenville. Field and the hl,h high " school. which is withdrawing to Join the 'ion nn P1 'w anrt -hnal Some 175 boys will partlc.pate. Saturday. May 20. Mlv<dgan Greenville will complete Ila Week posters will be distributed mysterious • SECRET CHAMBER • SUNDIAL AND DECODER Friday, Hateball West Central To Welcome Waverly High FREE with defeated Ooach Anton Tiukal's Hastings High netten here Tuex Junior High Mixer Rex Wieland had a 44. For Lowell. John EWnga Hastings area young people carded a 41. Dale Kroft 44. Tom will take part In Michigan Week Fonger 45 and Tom Koewers had with a YMCA-Youth Council a 48. Steve Kurr had 60 and Mixer and dance for Junior High students from St. Rose and Cen­ tral schools on Friday evening. The Saxons face Charlotte May 26. Director Bob King has Charlotte this Thursday.' announced ’ Decorations from Michigan Week posters and home art work giving questions and answer* about Michigan will be featured in the Hastings High East Gym. Curia (t). 3r»— r.’O HIGH HUBBLES—Won Youth to Join In Michigan Marshall betters' Hastings ■ Week Festivities Whip Marshall High's tennis team Jamboree Saturday SHOT PUT—W TIGER TOOTH 1bandar. May II. 19<X HHS Golfers Whin Lowell tall and S8.87I for no*i-reUU. Use lax collected totaled 18483- HOME MADE BULK 20 VarietiBS made from NTER 131 W. State . LUNCHEON MEATS Famous Old Recipes SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ata. Spring Sports Bust THE GIRARD PERREGAUX Tho Hastings High School Spring Sports banquet is to be held on Wednesday, May 31, sponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club. Parente and the Blue & Gold athletes will be honored and refreshments will HIGH-FREQUENCY CHRONOMETER M,d, by Continental SouM«. Co. of HuHm, A MAJOR MOST PRECISE BREAKTHROUGH IN THE WORLD IN THE FIELD OF PRECISION THE CARRIAGE HOUSE (Formerly Pleasant Point) Mere V/ritigisJ Picture'' TIMEKEEPING GUARANTEED TO KEEP TIME WITHIN 1 MINUTE A MONTH | Girard PerregmhQ The Girard Perregaux high-frequency chronometer represents one of the greatest achievements in the advancement of the classic mechanical watch. The beats of the balance wheel/hairspring system have been increased to 36,000 per hour (twice that of ordinary watches) assuring exceptional accuracy and minimizing the effect of shock and other disturbances. Many other new engineering concepts are incorporated in this high-frequency movement, ^nd yet it can be serviced by any qualified watchmaker. It took years of research by Girard Perregaux techni­ cians to develop and produce this high-frequency chronometer. The exceptional results achieved are Attested to by the factory written guarantee assuring 0.002% of absolute precision in normal wear. USE YOUR MIDWEST BANK CARD or OUR REGULAR CHARGE PLAN Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State Phone Wl 5-2963 Established in 1931 -HaU-Eclipai FOR DISTINCTIVE DININGHAVE DINNER WITH US! Our varied menu offers a taste-full selection of the best in cookery ... our deft service, relaxed atmos­ phere assures a gala evening. POW-R-BOY Rotary Tiller... -utt rest” a yourwir See how easily the wheels lift off the ground because 93% of weight is oa the tines... works with you, not against you. Tills «v«a the hardest ground. Power reverse backs out of tight spots. > 154” Serving Hours for Saturday—5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Hmm 945-3150 �I i Boating "Bugs" Watch This Page Avidly-Sell Your Boat & Motor Here! 6—THK HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. 4r Automotive DRWEA GOOD USED CAR 1954 CHKVKI.LK MALIBU—Red 2 - d o o r hardtop, automatic, MAKE $30 UP DAILY ON FOOD ROUTE—Man or woman part power steering, like new, $1280. or full lime. Write Don MulPhone 795-3313 . 6/18 larkey, Bdx 63. Freeport. Ill. 5/23 John Haggai's This Is The Place For HASTINGS SAVINGS! ' AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Savings! A BOUQUET OF (Key to a Woman's Heart) 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 series Luxury Sedan. I full power, radio, w/walls and 1966 CHEV. SUPER SPT. I nil the extras. A one owner car In showroom condition. Convertible. Popular 327 eng. '1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Blue with white (op. . . . BelAlr 4 door, with V8 1965 IMPALA engine, automatic transmis­ sion. power steering and brakes, w/walls, new car trade. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA I Dr. Hardtop. Canary yellow 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . Fully equipped including with black Interior. Automatic. air condiUoning. new white­ walls. Very clean and fully guaranteed. 1965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. 1964 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP owner. 26,006 mile*. BrxuUful . . . Dynamic 88 2 door, HydramaUc, radio, w/walls. power steering and brakes, sharp tu1965 CHEV. BELAIR tone finish. . One owner. Automatic. Power 1965 IMPALA 4 Dr. Redan. Beautiful oondl- 1964 IMPALAS Canary—Arctic White. 1951 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Truck. Till bed. Excep­ tionally nice. CORVAIRS: 1963 CORVAIR 500 196Z MONZA Club Coupe. DISPLAY CLAMIFIID ir BmIhom Service* M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 - CHEVROLETS - CARDS OF THANKS » IN MKMORIAMS—2c par ward. Barry County's largest G M.C. Truck Dealer is overstocked in new pick­ FARM SUfPLIL: ups! Every truck is priced Brand-New! to move . . . Here’s How STALEY ^WEETLIX We Start— 1967 '/i-TON G.M.C 6 Cyl. - 3-Speed Trans. | 8sfX’bT $1877.00 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1965 MUSTANG Molasses for Palatabillty Poloxalcne for Bloat Protection , GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint A Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS Salt for SUMMER SHOES 1 Costs 7c per day per head Ladles' and Giri's DRESSES Easy to feed 1964 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVille. This low mileage car has full power, air condi­ tioning and many other extras _John Deere 3010 Diesel Utility to make driving a pleasure. Tractor. Good buy! —John Deere 50 Tractor. Power 1964 FORD 2 DOOR steering. Ll^e P.T.O. Good . . . Extra clean custom model shape! with economical 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. new w/wali Urea. —1950 B Tractor with cultivator. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE '—1949 John Deere A Tractor. . sharp Catalina with HyA-l shape. dramatlc. power steering and —Ford Major Diesel Tractor in brakes, radio, w/walis. Local A-l Shape. one owner car with low milc—John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. 1964 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR . . . Standard transmission. 6 cyl,, radio, very clean inside and out. Available at Farm Machinery Hastings Milling & Farm Supply GOODYEAR BROS. FORDS BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS NOIIRE Controlled Consumption 1964 MERCURY STA. WON. . . . Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, w/wall tires. Buy now for that sum­ mer vacation. M37 South 1964 CHEVROLET ’SEDAN ... 4 Door, automatic trans­ mission, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. 1965 FORD L.T.D. 945-9526 USED MACHINERY Men's and Boy's Short and Long Sleeve SHIRTS ELECTRIC Raaora repaired— Special —Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only ■ $135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ Jefferson, Hastings. tf pany is looking for several part-time representatives to WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED take and deliver orders to our in aluminum, steel or wood Hastings area customers. Flex­ cosh. Burkey Auto Glass & ible hours. Good pay. Write Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ John Warriner, Mgr, Fuller son. Hartings. if Brush Co, 537 Southland. Portage. Mich. tf EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' and men's clothing. Phone Wl HELP WANTED —MALE —Im­ 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. mediate openings available in Tailor Shop. tf our plating division. Apply Electro Chemical Finishing Co.. 33 Stale 8t.. Middleville. An equal opportunity em­ ployer. 8/18 WHEELER MARINE SALES 8s DIE MAKER —Expert on pro­ SERVICE —Mercury outboard gressive dies Middleville Tool motors. New and used boats. Co, phone 785-3646.tf Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 In Nashville. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf a young man from 21-37 years INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl*Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They Men's and Boy's TROUSERS (Several large sixes 42-44-48) Rack of Ladies' and Giri's BLOUSES (25c each) TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. ir Help Wanted Pklllp II. Mil* bell. 1962 DODGE LANCER 2 Dr. Hardtop. Fire engine red. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 1961 COMET Station Wagon. Automatic. LEGAL SPECIAL THRU MAY New Case Tractors Hesston Windrower Cheopies Pblllp H. MifcUll. Judge of pro (Not Junk) •ted: Muy 5. Ht7 wlrlght and llnidj M-37 South None Higher Than $195.00 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop Auto, power steering. 1959 OLDS 4 Dr. Hardtop, px and p.b. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 MAY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Wc Are Overstocked and Must Reduce Inventory LARKE BUICK and 61 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. H.Top. Radio, heater, CHEVROLET . 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Excellent cond. Turquoise WAS <1595 NOW $1475 Wl 5-2426 BeautifulJtlue. . WKS $1195 NOW $895 61 FORD GALAX1E 500 2 Dr. H.Top. Auto, trans. P. steer, air cond. Radio, w'aw. WAS $1695 NOW $1495 63 PONTIAC WAGON Auto., P. steer. Radio, hcat- NOTICE WAS $1395 NOW.$1195 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church 63 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Auto. trans. Radio, heater, w/aw tires, vinyl tup. . WAS $895 NOW $695 62 COMET WAGON 4 Dr. 3 speed. Radio, heater, 61 FORD T BIRD Full power. Radio, heater. w,sw. Burgundy. WAS 81095 NOW SW5 60 LINCOLN H. TOP 4 Dr. Full power. Radio. ' w. w. Turquoise. WAS $895 NOW $695 9 CHEV. WAGON • Auto., P. Steering, Radio, Loaded. Blafck WAS $795 NOW $595 PLUS MANY MORE OVER 40 USED CARS IN STOCK Wl 5-5352 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 16 CARS from $75.00 fo $195.00 TONY BELLI MOTORS Open Until 9—Mon., Wed., Fri. Until 6—Tues., Thun.. Sat. 1310 N. Michigan Phone 945-247.9 Full Fringe Benefits Apply in person ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FINISHING COMPANY 33 State St. knowinglr Middleville, Michigan job Arrn> (■ Burner d rept llelp- An equal opportunity employer MACHINE 8I1OP SUPERVISOR National company with.grow­ ing machine shop in Western ■ Mich, requires 2nd shift super­ visor. Must have 2 yrs. super­ visory experience with preci­ sion machining background. This position offers growth, stability, excellent fringe bene­ fits including retirement pro­ gram. Relocation assistance. Reply to Box 1036, Hastings Banner, 5'18 MlcMfin 49592. NO!ICES AGR1CO FEED N' WEED KILLER Knocks out lown weeds and fertilizes at the same time. 25? Bog will treat 5000 sq. ft. AGood Lawn Makes Good Neighbors Hastings Milling Cr Farm Supply 1006 E. RAILROAD Just Call 5-2943 rcliiino of Kv« M. Hallhtrr. praytax <h.l en Intramrat Bird la uU foart »draltl«4 to Probair *• the TM, Ord»r (hall b» pobli»h»*l «e>rdin< lo law. rblllp H. MIUhrll. Probata Judge. Is your child reading as well as he should? Individual attenUon and small group in­ struction' Will help. Trained, qualified and experienced teachers of reading will be available Ln the Hastings area this summer. Classes will meet 1 hour per day Monday thru Friday, for five weeks. For further informa­ tion send your name, ad­ dress, child's ago and grade SUMMER READING .CLASSES px>: Box 135 Hastings, Michigan I0JW. blele bl ’ 1/25 liaeiiM., lUciagi iUii with fireplace, kitchen builtins, partly carpeted, partly paneled. Pull basement. 945­ 5950. 6/18 FOR BALK OUN LAKE By Owner bath. AH paneled walla. Weil shaded lot with tea wall and land 792-830. O. R. WILL Route 2, Wayland, Mich. tf LOST—Ladle's white gold BUlo- LOST — Pair of ladies' brown secretarial glasses In vicinity of Hastings. Please return to Banner Office. 6/11 »NaHoae WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your naw ZIP Code number. Three-Une stamp with youi name, ad­ rter-mlnded man who is inter­ dress and ZIP number for 83.25. ested In a passible secure fu­ This Includes, postage and salts ture In the field of business management. Some college helpful but not essential. Must have auto and be draft ex­ empt. -Phone WO 2-4063. Mr. CARPKT CLEANING IB EAST Curtiss for a confidential in­ with Boat New Ktectrto Ut>terview. City Finance Co , 4 E. Mich. Ave., Battle frtek. 6/8 LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES jojln Deere H Tractor. Massey Ferguson Baler. New Holland Baler, Case 2-row Corn Planter. John Deere 4-row Planter. Gehl Flail Chopper. Letx Mixer Grinder. New Holland Forage Harvester. John Deere Forage Harvester, MM Forage Harvester. CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wanta a sincere young genUeman trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hos­ pitalisation and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp.. 211 N. 20th. Battle Creek. tf tf ner office. ■A- Household Goode PARAKEETS — All kinds nnd Help needed al store on Fri­ colors. Young birds, should days—time donated for Retarded start learning to talk soon. 135 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAO SEW­ ING MACHINE — Does all E. Grand. Call Wl 5-9591. 5 35 HELP WAN FEO School Assoc. Please call Mrs. fancy pattern work, plus but­ Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY tonholes. monograms, sews on AUTO MECHANIC V ' 5/18 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM buttons, blind hems. etc. All SERVICE! No charge for over­ without using attachments. Good Pay and . size prints. • if Will sell for final 7 payments of $5 80 monthly or will dlsWorking Conditions REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast • count for cash. Call TODAY with OoBese tablets. Only 98c Fringe Benefits 945-9593. Electro Hygiene. 6/18 Jacob's Pharmacy. 6'8 of Mk CALL 5-2479 EOR'sAuf^FTench Provincial ELECTROLUX VACUUM er ihr C« CLEANER—This is a full sire Meti-r TV set. 1965 model. $200. New model with all cleaning tools TONY BELLI MOTORS picture tube, excellent condi­ plus one full year guarantee. tion, with guarantee. 623-2474 1310 N. Michigan Ave. JJake only 4 payments of $5 50 Mhonthly. Will deliver for a 5/lfi free home trial. CALL TODAY SHARE THE LUCK OF A RAF845-9593. Electro Hygiene. 6/11 | FLE WINNER—Buy the prixe; HELP WANTED I an aluminum boat that's never ir MiscollaneoM MALE | 945-3312. 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ... 98 Series with power steer­ ft I960 Case 531 Diesel with pow­ ing and brakes, electric win-' er steering. dows, power seat, radio, white­ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Di^Moker^'' ft Case Loader 3-16 Plow. walls. One local owner. v 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 *p. 6 cyL Yel* Faimall M Diesel Tractor. Sheet Metal Tryouts ft MM-3-16 Mounted Plow. * C.im> 3-14 Trailer Plow. 1964 FORD Experience Preferred * Case-3-16 Mounted Plow. Immediate Openings. Avail­ er steering, radio. j ft 1956 Case 31 IB Tractor. * 194G Case SC Tractor . able in our Plating Division. . * 1047 INI. BN Tractor. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC _ ___ ~__ ________ 1966 DODGE CORONET Steady Employment . Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave.I t HaPingi. Michigan j* 5 18 i ft ft I* ft ft ★ * ft FOR SALE WANTED—A Sunday Free Press carrier. Call afternoons Wl 6­ THREE BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 2086. U HOME. Algonquin Lake front. HOME WANTED —Only 2 left . out of litter of 7 lovable pup­ pies. Mom. German shepherd and a nice stock dog; Dad. part English watchdog nnd Belgian sheepdog. Call Wl 5­ 4634. ___________ tf FOR-RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. 945-3150.____ tf SPECIAL ON PTONEER ALU­ MINUM BOATS for month of May. R. Gordon Thompson. 945-2757. « Wl I-IU8. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PD. 1T1, Hastings Telephone Monday. 8 pm. NOTICE—I will not be responsi­ ble for any debts contracted other U*on myself. Arthur (B1U> Benedict t 8/18 ITS inexpensive to dean' rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustee. Rent electric shampooer SI. Hastings Paint & Wai I pa­ per, 107 E. State. 6/18 ir Real Estate HOME FOR BALK —3 bedroom ranch in Toffee Addition, 2-car attached garage, screened rear porch, fireplace in living room. IS baths, finished recreation room, carpeting and drapes In­ cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf THINKING OP SELLING? We have experienced a sub­ stantial increase in demand for our listings during the peat months. We need more listings to furnish our clients with ths type of homes they desire. Can course. We cannot guarantee a sale, but we do promise a vigor­ ous selling campaign until sold. SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS For preferred attention. Call for all at The Woodcraft Shop, MILLER REAL ESTATE. 945­ 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ 5182 today! tt ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss Infanta wear and hand FOR SALE —Ranch type house, made ceramics. tf terms available, 635 E. Mill St, Hastings. Large living room, 3 CARPETS ready instantly when bedrooms and family room, full cleaned with new Host. Mod­ basement with shower, oil fur­ ern and convenient way to nace, extra lot, $l«m M. C. clean. Rent Machine $1- Has­ Miner, Freeport, Phone 766­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W 8781. 5'25 State. 5/18 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regularly $2.0Q-Now $1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. ir Schools Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, tf INSURANCE REPORTER Man desired to conduct occa­ sional fire and auto Insurance ARE YOU IN reports. Must have car and Polaroid camera. Applicant ★ Lake Property A DEAD-END JOB? must be familiar with local area and county. Paid on fee FOR RENT—Cottage for rent at Men and women are needed now to invesUgate claims for basis. Retirees welcome. Ex­ Pine Lake No. 4, near Prairie­ insurance adjusters, freight perience helpful but not neces­ ville. Now taking reservations. companies, etc., who pay ex­ sary. Reply to PO Box 713. $65,00 per week. Sleeps six. penses and usually furnish car. Royal Oak. Michigan. 5/18 Call 845-5102 or 664-5863. 5/25 Pick location, earnings to $8 WOMAN OR WOMEN to clean FOR SALE—LONG LAKE-Clo- per hour part -Ume; to 81.000 per month full time. Train at two cottages on Wall Lake. verdalo—Year round modern 2 home, keeping your present Call Wl 5-3152 after 5:30 pm. bedroom home; 1*4 garage; 20- Job until ready to move up. We foot aluminum pontoon boat give free placement assistance. with motor; new county road For personal Interview in your TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — being built put property. Will Capable of driving Diesel . finance or will take a new 1967 area to see of you qualify for this training, write giving Truck. Contact John Decowskl, car u down payment and phone number to: home: 653 - 6007. offfce: 653­ finance balance. CALL: Delton 6817. 5/18 NORTH AMERICAN 623-8153 or WRITE: Post Of­ CLAIMS TRAININf^MV. fice. Box 108, Cloverdale. Mich, WANTED — Cleaning lady for 3435 East Bay and IM tf general spring house cleaning —then regularly weekly cleans FOR RENT—Large apartment at Ing. Call Wl 5-3952.tf Middle Lake, furnished. Make reservations now for your sum­ TWO CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer vacation. Phono 945-5944 mer camp commencing June 19 evenings. tf through Aug. 18. Including pre­ paring dinner on Monday roR8ALE . T.V. SURGEON through lunch on Friday for NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME at AlIM campers weekly. Commut­ Ronquln Lake. 4 bedrooms, Is your T.V. sick? Let our ing distance to camp from baths, ulUlty room, family Hastings. Reply Box No. 1035. M.D. put it in new con­ room with fireplace, sliding Hastings Banner. tf doors on to patio, large kitchen dition. Expert technicion with bullt-lns, carpeted dining with four years of T.V. MAN OR WOMAN r4om and carpeted 28 ft. llvtng room with beamed ceiling. 3 to supply Rawleigh Products lota, alate foyer, gas incinera­ Up-to-Dote Equipment to consumers in tor and 2-car garage. Phone N. Barry Co. or Hastings . qnd Parts 945-2068. 5/18 Good time to. start. • COTTAGE FOR RENT on north LEWIS ELECTRIC Write: side Wall Lake, private dock \ Cloverdale RAWLEIGH and. boat. Good beach for chil­ Phone 623-5381 DepL MCE-651-28 dren. Aug. 27 through Labor Freeport, III. Day. Phone Wl 5-3152 or Wl 5-4923. « B A N N ER WANT AD VS. BU1N GR EiUtM �I I CARD or THANK* I wish to thank Dr. Gordon Finale and hi* helpers, nurse*. nur*e* aid* and all the penonnel who were ao kind to me during my two stay* In Pennock Hos­ pital. My three daughter* and grandchildren who did ao many nice thing* for me. My friends and relatives for ail the nice cards, flowers and gifts given me. Rev. Janke for hl* many calls and comforting prayers. May God bless you all. Lucy Oils CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the nurse*, nurses aid*. Dr*. Oordon Final* and Charle* Morrill for their care while I was in Pennock Hospital, also Rev. Buwalda and Rev. Houseman for their call* A special thank* also to relatives, friend* and neighbors for card*, flower* and visit* during my stay there. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mr*. Arthur Struble Lake Association Meets Saturday Mrs. Cotton, Past Teacher, Dies Saturday Card of Thank* -fl Memoriam Saturday morning. May 13, at Pennock Hospital, ware held Tuesday at 1:30 at th* KllpaRev. Ronald Hoffman offlcisi- •AMT OOWTY goanro coaoaaaiov Owl Hmm—rasa* *4*4175 Bsetiaga, Mlsklgaa in Woodland Township, the (Spindler) Wheeler and was A member of thn Kilpatrick Hickory Corners Herschel B. RocheU of R3 Hasting*. Algonqum Lake, an­ nounced that Um regional meet­ ing of the Association of Mich­ igan Lake* and Streams As­ sociation will be haid at 11 am. Saturday. May 20. ac the Holi­ day Inn at Battle Creek. A luncheon at noon will be followed by dlscusalona on the problem* or lake dwellers *uch as low water, boat controls, weed spraying and zoning. The organization was founded for lhe protection of riparian right* and promotion of welfare of lakes. Gary Morrison Goes to Olivet Gary Morrison, who has been coach st Galesburg - Augusta High, ha* signed a* head basket­ ball coach at Olivet College for of the church and WCTU. Ulf 1967-68 season. He will suecead Vlnoe Slgren who is to concentrate on hi* many year* In the Hastings full-time duties a* dean of stu­ Woodlond arena. dent*. Morrison holds the Kalamaxoo College all-time career scoring record In basketball, where he toaved la 1^2 point*. Hla Gales­ Surviving are two daughters. burg -Augusta eager* had two winning season* In eight year*. ------------ •-----------Mr*. WUUs (Barbara) Dalton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Rebekah Circle, the BF.W, Rev. George Elliott and the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their services at the time of the death of our mother and shier, Mrs. Jessie Loppentheln. also all friends who remembered us during this time. Mr. and Mrs Charles Holcomb (Jean) Mrs. Grace Meissner Mr. and Mr*. Richard Meissner Guy, of wrings; IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear Baby. Harley Eugene Hathaway, who passed away May IB, 10M. Sadly missed by his parent*, grand­ mother and aunt* and uncle*. jo grandchll- Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies Service* for Mra Emma M. Luca*. 95, fanner Lake Odessa resident, who died Saturday at St Mary's Hospital Grand Rap­ ids, were held Monday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odom. Rev. Arthur Ruder officiated with interment- in Lakeside Cemtery. Mr*. Lucas had been tn fall­ ing health for several yean xnd vu hospitalized four dj)s. She was bom June 11, 1671, In Ionia county, the daughter of Jacob and Johanna (Richards) Garllnger. She was a resident of Lake Odessa until 1942 when ahe left to reside with her daughter, Mra. Alvin (Do) Spaulding, in several area* until they retired and moved to Grand Rapid*. She bad been a resident of Pilgrim Manor. Grand Rapids, for about five year*. She married Elton Lucas In 1802. He died In 1031 Mr*. Lucas was a charter member of the Take Odessa Congregational Church and Bunday school and life member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving txnldca the daughter, Mr*. Spaulding are three grandchildren, and 10 great, grand­ children. LEGALS Former Saranac Pastor Succumbs PENNOCK HOSPITAL By Edna Brotn pare* M i-Hfl The Simmon* - William* Unit No. AM of the American Legion Auxiliary mat Monday. May B, al the Legion Hom*. We were privileged to have a visit for th* second time thia year from Madeline Chaddon, president of the Fourth district of the Ameriman Legion Auxiliary. Plana were completed for the two ban­ quet* and fish fry to be served last week nnd the meeting of the Fourth District was report­ ed. * The homecoming commit­ tee served a very successful chickan dinner at tho Legion Hall on Mother'* Day. Several decorated cokes were given at different Umea to the oldest mother, the youngest mother and the mother with the most chil­ dren. The committee wishes to thank the young people of the community for their excellent work a* waiter* and waltresnes. The committee also thank* the Legton for the use of their ball and the Auxiliary for the deeoraUons. Plans for the Hickory Cor­ ners homecoming are progress­ ing nicely. The committee b having a well drilled and toilets built at the playgrounds where the celebration will be held on June 30 and July 1 and 2. Elec­ tricity b also being installed. Everyone is Invited to attend and enjoy the midway, contest*, rides, aate and meeting old friend*. A book of early history of Hickory Comer* and Barry Township with several pictures is In ths hands of the printer. Mra. Mitt* Turcotte spent four day* in the Ixxipital last wrek but 1* progressing nicely and came home Saturday. * Mra. Mamee Davis, our new postmis­ tress, Is spending this week in Chicago attending a school of Instruction for postmasters. Mra "j. Franklin Huntley, 328 W. Walnut, and. her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Franca Smith of Kalamazoo, Wednesday attended funeral service* at Saranac for the Rev. Glenn L McCarty, 75, retired pastor who served the Com­ munity-Church. United Church of Christ, at Saranac, for 13 years. Rev. McCarty is an uncle of Mra- Huntley and Mr*. Smith. Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters Mr. McCarty died at Saranac Sunday as he prepared to take were Mother's Day dinner gueete part In dedication unices for of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Waggoner of Charlotte. lhe new church building. Rev. McCarty, who also serv­ ed as teacher and tupl of schools for 30 yean in North Park, Breckenridge and Sheri­ dan. devoted 25 years to the ministry. He is survived by hi* wife, a son. two daughters, two brothera. eight grandchildren, and four great, grandchildren. ATTENTION ALL "DOC LOVERS" ARE YOU AWARE of Your RESPONSIBILITIES os o DOG OWNER? Hastings Traffic Tickets 1. Did you know that whether ycur dog i» tied up, in a kennel or in the house, it must hove a license. 2. Did you know it is unlawful for any owner to allow any dog to stray beyond his premixes unless under control of some person, or when ■ 3. engaged in lawful hunting accompanied by his owner or custodian. bid you know where one or more dogs engage in killing or worrying live­ stock. the owner of ANY ONI OF TH! DOGS so engaged, it lioble for the whole of the damage. Mrs. Andler Dies Monday At Middleville NOTICS TO XXDDU* Kreled pro pool, will be received by tb* Board o( County Road Commlaaionera e< lhe Ceunla of Barer at their office, al 1»45 W. Uno Lake to-ud. Haallnca. Mkhi*» Mill 11:00 AM- Tueaday. Nay XX. 19*7 for furniablne out eeMaabile. Trade-In allowance le be offered co need 19*5-4 deer Mercery Monterey on lhe one new aotoaaoblle Hpeeiflea Services for Mr*. Emma A tloaa VW., may be- obtained al the Andler, 78, who died Monday office at lhe Cotnmlaalon. Each proueaal ahall bo in oealed afternoon. May 15, at her R3 eavolepee. plainly marked^ ae to Itaau Middleville home, are to be held The rithl le rreerred lo reject any at 1:30 P-m. Thursday at the ar ell propoaela er to, valve defecta Beeler Funeral Home In Middle­ la ba beat hterealxT Harry County. ville. nOAHI* Of cAhxty ItOAD The Rev. William II. Helrlcel OOMNIBHIONEIUI OP THK COUNTY OT BARRY. will officiate with burial la ML MICHIGAN Hope Cemetery. Clarence Ixinratreet. Chairman Mrs. Andler Is survived by her Olla I,. Bonller. Member Charlre II. Leonard. Meaabar husband, Charles; two sUtcra. 5/1S Mra. Rose Guenther of WayMOTICT TOR PURLICAT10M TO: Vaneleam Corporation Hldnry X Jo“*“‘ 1. lhe uaderulined. owner of lhe folowl a* dnaerlbed lead, allualed in lhe Tewnlhlp nt Barry. County ol sajnaji: ....................... Lol three ot tee plot of lhe Real Bl* Gilkey, accerdla* lo lhe re­ tarded plan thereof, belnr part of lhe Heubweet frarlleaal enarler of lhe Hontheeal fractional onerter and lhe Nerbweut fraclloual quarter of Ibe Southeaal freelienal quarter, all oa Heellon ten. Town 1 North. Haorc Nine Weal. Barry Towaahlp, Barry County. MIchltAO. A rein el which land ibe toHowinv nilramenta were recorded In lhe of- of Kalamazoo, and two brothers. Ernest and John Kronberg ol Grand Rapids. Lt. David Faul flew Into Bat­ tle Creek on Tuesday on business • nd visited hla parent*, the Charles Faul*. overnight. Lt. Faul Is stationed at Mcchlnlcsburg. Pa., and flew back there on Thursday. 4. Did you know it is the duty of every police officer, on complaint, to kill any dog or dogs licensed or unlicensed, that habitually trespass in a damaging way on other people's property, end thot you ore also liable for all DAMAGES. PLEASE keep your dog at home where he will be safer from disease, acci­ dents. blame of damage, and above all please remember that a license gives you the privilege of owning a dog, it docs not give the dog privileges. # BY ACTION OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BANNER WANT ADS PAY "We're Au Near Ai Your Telephone" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Thin Guide-Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Marriage Licenses Appliance & General Repair Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Product* at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha ICE-7-First class work. Call Wl CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Barry County Ready Mix Co. 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ Phono Wl 5-2123. ING done at the farm according ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Service*. M37 So., Wl 5­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Repairs and sharpening. Saw CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W. part* and supplies. McCulloch AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm COMPLEXE DEVELOPING SERV­ State-Wl 5-5H8. ICE—24 hour Service (black Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. and while). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. Miscellaneous RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert wtxtorunihlp. Gilmore Jrwolen, 102 E_ State St. Phono Wl S-5316. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All washers, dryers and small bom* sppliancw. Call 945-2317. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hoses and bags for all makes. Authorlxed Hoover Sales and Service. Steury Electric, 222 S. J*ffer«on. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Tractor uncl La an Boy Mower*. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice, 218 N. J*W*rson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Largest selection of Drapery HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Wl 5-5176. ' AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ Fabrics in Barry County. Kitsch TER—Raw wood or finished rods. Installation and Hanging. frames. Also, custom framing. 221 W. Mill. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of fracBeverwyk's Color Canter, 221 tor*,'.machinery and chain »aw* W. Mill. in our new location dh M-37Radio, Tahvision Repairing ' South. Experienced mechanics. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ Goodyear 'Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ ized engraving of all kind*. Gil­ 5052. more Jeweler, 102 E. State St., Phone 945-5316. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE—315 S. Henouer, 945-3862. Free service for one •uImm Swrtam OHwU ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — year on Sctchall-CaHson Color. Repair and new work. Fixture* PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water and supplies. Kelley Electric TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Service. 524 Middlavilla Rd., System*. Sold, installed, serviced. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. and TV Servke. 228 N. JaHerson. Phone Wl 5-9187. Hastings. 5381. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in Thin Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Willi* (Barbara! Dalton knocked on off onto the uiuururi »houlder m of, day. and Jeanette Jar- teen years have lived here i plowing. * _.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ran had naa giv- xnocxea onio inc u.,. * . Jean — —-------- we -- --------------------—. hfr k„lnB can. a A son. son. Leo Leo the the road road Mra Mr* Rowladec Rowladec was was ta-dan ta-jdan of of Grand Grand Rapid, Rapids spent spent the the i the the Sabbath Sabbathafternoonquiet afteenoon quiet was wasJoltostonwerehosU j w,„ hosuu> to hta his par par­ .... . ... . ... Lu..-- ken . — Blodgett »!-.< Iso survive* to Hospital where ..u.k.n,l weekend harm here with thole their naramtparanLs. I hmk.n broken hv by lhe the nnlxa noise nt of ft a trartnr tractor into, ipK Mr. and Mr*. MJw. Herbert 'Jerbert ............... . — i—i..-■ uid— <r-x in^uin th.u plowing in Uie neighborhood a I Johnston, for supper Tuesday Funeral service* were nela on ■ it wax found «he mid no broken । Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan. They week ago Sunday. ♦ Vivian Bar-1 evening In honor of Mother's on Sunday by their ——1 “ - ....______________________ «... ._ Dav ."H aalaKratlna tha k-I— W esi WOOdluIia Tuesday nt Kilpatrick Church, bones but had suffered painful were joined abrasions. ow She was removed — to sister and family, Uie Jack Pot­ num is a victim of the flu bug Day and celebrating the birth­ _ , uhere she had long'been a lallh-i uurnsivtin tty rlctur .Mason yU) member. Burial was In her Home by ambulance later in ter* linen of Muskegon for at this writing and la feeling day of their daughter. Ruth Ann. . m..—... Mireei* W1(xllnlltl Memorial Park Our, Use day and U (wind cared for Mother's Day. * Mr. nnd Mrs. punk." * Mra. Merle Sisson and ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising Robert Dan*I and two children Mrs. Claudine Mathews took returned to their farm home a I sympathy to the bereaved ones .'by Mrs. Fender Mr*. Stowell was Friends of Mrs. Bertha Cotton, week ago Monday after spend­ Mr. R.. Hto.,11 .nd Mr. -W"* u" w" “a'» of Cascade. Mr. and Mra. Tom their fifth grade classes, two bus ing the Winter In Bradenton, M. were grieved to hear of her Nlethamer ano and i»u two sons. lusai, local, loads of them, to East Lansing imaged. nreinamer death early Satuiday st Pen­ Ethel Rowlader had an unpleas-1 damaged, last Thursday where they visited Mr .nd M.. P.W O..w »r.,-'r< Mr ana •**>. <-i«u ucivcr. ‘’■ •'fh7Tr Sund., dinner Mr .nd Mrs the Planetarium and lhe Mu­ good were Thursday callers on nock Hospital where she had ant experience Friday that they were last Wednesday callers on . Uieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. were last Wednesday callers on: been for five days. She had been do no! care to repeat They were Mrs Mrs Alice Hendee and Mr*. VerAhcellendre Mr, _GlennLs Frank Nlethamer Mr ~a-ShS and Mra seum. cared for recently at the home en route to Grand Rapids, en- Mrs AliceHendee Mrs GlennLs . f «nk Gabriel. the beautiful day when Moxon of Hasting* and Mra. Blake Rhlnir and Mra Bertha Farmers In IhLs community, nieMr. of Mrs Oliver Boulter and prior joying and Mrs. Eldon Roush and their car was struck broadside Bernice Kantner of South Wood- Flory were supper guests. delayed by the cold, rainy wea­ seven children of South Hastings ther. have been busy with their ClaudTn’e’Matthews and Mr*, bv a mol oris' on 1-90 and land were callers later In the For Uie first time 1n sevenwere Mother's Day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Victor Sisson. * Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston and family plan to join member* of her family at the Melvin Shlnabaraer home in Hubbardston next Sunday for a late Mother's Day observance and to celebrate the May birthdays. * Raull Aho, a Lakewood 'eacher now residing in Uie Lester Hatch home on North Velte Road, has purchased the Roy Tllkemyer home on Davenport Road, formerly the .Sarah Fisher homa, and will take 8—TOE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May It. I Ml Woat Wrxrwllnri rl TIME school year when the TILkemyers will move to Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop of Hastings were Sunday call- HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS NOW is the Time to SEE the Hastings ARE FEATURED AT YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY visit him. COMPANIES । Woodland called on Mrs, Hendee and Mr*. Gabriel Saturday. | * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan. ' Albert Hackett and fiancee. Miss I Nancy Summers were In Indl| anapolls over the weekend for i the Time Trials. * Mrs. Vemle | Gabriel was in Comstock Park I on business last Wednesday. * | Mr and Mrs. Nowicki, formerly ot Woodland and for a number of years residents ot lake Odes- ALUMINUM LINE Chirmln* new ewnlnii, cinopies, patios... for rear 'round protection ^BeautiJuJ PRACTICAL ECONOMICAL MA1AAAAAAA HASTINGS aluminum HASTINGS ___ [SJUSPEND-X SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM HASTINGS VENTILATED aluminum AWNING The strong, lightweight, grid system is wiie-suppo'lea t'om o>d ceding or joist*, allowing for the ceiling height of your choice. A drop ol only three inches is needed for fastening and allowing panels to be inserted. Ceiling panels In both Full air-flow louvers allow he □ir lo escape, soflerr Kari sunlight for maximum tomforl 1. We wilPbe h*ppy to help you ------- —_------- -------------—from tho wide variety ol panel* colon. Cuilom designed. to achieve juit the effect that you Coll ui for FREE climate. desire. don’t FREE ESTIMATES Convenient Term* NO MONEY DOWN to p*y Stop at Your Dealer's and See Them stop painting rusty, leaking, worn out gutters . . • HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING Hastings Aluminum Siding eliminate* print­ ing — stays lovely for lhe life of the house. Give your home a new personality Csn't rust! • Can't rot! • Can't bum! Pure Vinyl, bakeden finish is wirrented against-cracking, preling. blistering or checking for 20 *’jl1 !*,n! FREE ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN! Choice of white or six lovely psstel colors! ALUMINUM RAIN CARRYING EQUIPMENT IGGED WHITE VINYL ENAMEL WON'T BLISTER, CRACK OR PEEL ANO THE ALUMINUM WON'T RUST EVER! TREE MOVING" SYSTEM — Thli od»unc«d naw hanging method foil Halting* Aluminum Siding keeps your home cooler in the summer, winner in the winter—end s hosing down males it look like new again! monthly payments. Call ua lodayl C C f‘t SEE ALL OF THESE FINE HASTINGS ORNAMENTAL ALUMINUM Hastings Aluminum Products at Introducing The John Deere 60 Lown Trector Chapman Is now reUred. They bave tw0 son* who live Ln England. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Lindon Snyder were ureir cmldrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snyder and »on. Alim of Hastings and Mr, and Mrs Marty Cracollcl of Niles. In the afternoon Mr. nnd Mr*. Ivan Snyder of Hasting* were callers. Dunham District MBERCO Recent gucste of Mr. and Mrs George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball of Glenwood. Mrs. Ruth Gebauer and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soya. * Garry Smith, son of Mr. ville Road. R2 Nashville, cele­ brated his birthday on May 15. Gary has been confined to his home by a oast which covers much of his body. Jeon Bristol is president of the Dunham 4H Qlub, Kathy Bristol is vice president, Marcia Storm Is secretary. Bruce Lindberg is treasurer. Crystal Stanton is recreation leader. Sandy Lind- Judy Moody and Ron McMillan South Maple Grove EUB Church. * The Mother-Daughter banquet day at the BUB Church. ■ Made of fugged rust-proof aluminum in traditional Early Amuican design. They have Ute lookef wood, with none of Mood's disadvantages. Full depth louvers won't rot nttle, wstp or creek. can't (all out Beautifully finished in green, redwood, whit* or black satin finish, ready for you to install. You can do ths job yovrulf la minutes, with only a screwdriver. Nine AND AT THE Pint Baptist Church at Nash­ ville will bold a combined Moth­ er-Daughter and Father-Son banquet. The R. Overholts are to troll this week hare a checkup at Ford Hospital. * Rev. and Mra. Laurence Hall 811 E. Ra lroad St. Ph. Wl. 5-2423 By Wolveriss & Riverside Safe driven prefer the JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR pendobility of our fast •onol when attention By Mrt. Willard Bennett Moody, Jean Bristol and Larry SHUTTERS! nu mnuiu-cowuiur run Middleville T-K Calendar Larry Locke and three children of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washbum of ComstocY Park. They are the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Gabriel A ma', |toop to Solomon*. MAT 10— Spring Mukai. cooperative dinner was enjoyed. FBIDAT. S p-a; Oolf ><*lMul al Ouav * Mr. and Mr* Vivian Barnum. Hllla; BapUat MollMr and Dana Mrs. Minnie Geiger, local, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of aim'i iron* to l«loa«B(. near Middleville, viewed the, f?/T ”RDAZ MAT 20 — S»t1i> thousands ot tulips in bloom at llcxl. I 1UU Trick >1 Holland on Sunday and report the blosaonu a* gorgeous. Mrs. Geiger remained for a few days' I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wheel­ er. * Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Is TUB* DAT. MAT spending lhe week with her ' daughter and family, the L. D. aaatMy. 1:30.' tkubAdat Smiths, at Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Vroman, who live on the north side of Jordan Lake at the west end. near the public access site, are happy over a guest who is visiting In their home. Mrs. Chapman of Derby. England, mother of Mrs. Vro­ man. arrived on Tuesday, May 9. and plans to remain with her lighted with a visit of several daughter's family for three The new 6 h.p. John Deere weeks. Mrs. Chapman visited the George T. Obom of Blooming­ “60" is a true, farm-bred trac­ Vromans in 19<Q and likes this ton. HL country very much. She enjoys tor that will eet your weekends lhe comparisons and the con­ free year ’round. A Weekend trasts and her grandchildren's Freedom Machine. friends envy them having a grandmother from across the Attachments for mowing, clear­ ocean visiting them. Derby, a city about the size of Grand ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ Rapids. Is located in the central venient credit part of the country about 130 NO UGLY MAMS-Awlxrard, wiilphrly iplica Mclion, ore CONCEALED HANGERS — four otulona! honging rrolkodl. No collide brocket), oil snacking polni* ore inside rhe gutter lor added ilrenplk ond beauty. LONG LASTING BEAUTY — DeUgned with clean, rexfem Cne* to ___ ______ vivid descrip­ The officers of the Future Pro­ tion of Christ's rolgn. fessional and Business Girls Ezekiel, chapter. 38, gives a Club of Hastings High School summary of the scattering of wish lo thank you on behalf of the Jew and his testoration to our members, foreign exchange the land Ood gave him. Ezekiel, student honorary members. ;J7th. chapter tells of the Holy Teacher Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth ।Ghost entering into Uie Jews Underwood and BPW Youth Ad- ;hearts at their Messiahs' secondVlsbr Mrs. Virginia Snyder, for (coming. and chapters 38 and 39 the excellent publicity you have ।gives the events aigd time of given our club activities and pro- ,their restoration. Jeds during lhe 1966-1967 school Revelations, chapter 13, tells year. We have clipped every item ,of the mark of the besad and hla of news concerning our club. ,reign over Uie earth for a short and members, for our scrapbook ।period of Ums before Chriita' which will be exhibited in May ,second-coming. at the BF.W. state convention in *1 My next article tell* of the Detroit ।destruction ot this present earth. Sincerely, Arthur Kidder R2 Hastings Mary Beth Goodyear, Corresponding Secretary President: Carol Bessmcr To the Editor: Secretary: Debbie Shawman Tire teachers of the Hartings Historian: Doris Hale j Public Schools would like to take Vice President: Susan Engle ।this opportunity to thank lhe Treasurer: Terri Babcock ,voters for sharing our belief In the potential of our youth by vot­ ing positively on the school build­ ing Issue. THE MILLENNIUM You. die voters, have made us The word Millennium Is — not found in the word of God. It is proud to be associated wilhXa a period of one-thousand years. district that la .willing to support Rev. 20:1-8. (quote) “And I saw a good educational program. Sincerely. an angel come down from heav­ Robert Sandell. President en, having the key of the bot­ Hastings Education Assoc. tomless pit and a great chain In hl* hand. And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent, I would like to mention that which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a thousand years, the Soviet-Block nations are and cast him into the bottomless sending about 15 percent of the material needed by tho Com­ pit. and shut him up. and set a seal upon him. that he should munist* In North Vietnam to kill deceive lhe nations no more. UH American men. Yet, our adminis­ tration in Washington is bent the thousand years should be fulfilled: And after that he must on a couise of mule with the be loosed a little season. And I Soviet-Block countries. Just re­ cently. trade restrictions were them, and judgment was given dropped in Washington, ao that unto Uiem: And I saw the souls American industry can now sell of them that were beheaded for material to the Soviet controlled lhe witness of Jesus, and for the countries. This material includes word of God. which had not scrap Iron, rubber, chemicals. worshipped the beast, neither his Image, neither had received his teglc' Items. mark upon their foreheads, or in I am helping to circulate pe­ their hands: and they lived and titions calling for an end to reigned with Christ a thousand this trade with our mortal years. But the rest of the dead enemies, while brave men die in lived not again until lhe thou­ Vietnam. If anyone would like sand years were finished. This is the First resurrection Blessed please call me or my wife at and holy is he that hath part MS-2606. The help the public tn the First resurrection: on such rlw to this petition drive could the second death hath no power, and shall reign with him a thou­ living and dying in a no-wln sand yean." (unquote) Micah, Sincerely. INSURANCE until you investigate HASTINGS bjuk in the neighboring city af­ ter spending the Winter In Pal­ metto. Fla. We understand they like It so well In lhe south they are here to sell their home and plan to make lhe southern city their permanent home, Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Alice Hendee and sister, Mrs. Vemle Gabriel, were: Mr. and Mrs Robert Tebo and four chil­ dren of Edmore. Mrs. Charlotte Keeney and three children of Vestaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and six children of i IMS* IMf S*m< ■< AUTOMOBILE The Ideal am.tr far PATIO COVERS, CANO­ PIES. CARPORTS, DINING PORCH, PLAT AREAS. Hailing* Siructural Roof Canopies are constructed with one side wall mounled ot may bo free standing, and oro cus­ tom designed to fill any requirement. Roof panels, formed of extra hoa/y'duiy aluminum, are coated with a rugged holed enamel finish. Anodized aluminum fascia features built-in tain gutter. call us for to University Hospital at Ann Arbor this week for surgery on her hip. * Friends of Auctioneer Kenneth Mead were sorry to hear that he had suffered a se­ vere stroke on Bunday morning. m<« i.«t njde was completelv paralysed as was his speech. Al | uie tune this u wi critical condition <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Grand sarrioe Rapids conducted th6 Ainday at the Maple Goodyear Insurance—SEE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY BROS. Implements “Side of Strand Theatre" 219 Wost State St. Ph. Wl 5-5052 Seamless Flooring MONOSAKX A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seoms or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS •vim uaw MAINTINAHCI COMES IN arc 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodkinci, HcreHngi LICENSED o INSURED Ph. 945-2091 o BONDED �I . . — D The Hastings Banner For Aircraft Hastings Has 255 Candidates For Graduation Richard U Cassidy, Michael R. Christie, Nancy M. Christie, Five candidates for the Hasting* Board of Education appeared be­ fore members of the Hasting* Education Association to express their views on various matters concerned with education. Tiie nrth Duane Cc Dennis Keith to receive their Craig, John lo.-------------- .----- . Itrid at 8 p.m. Friday. June 8, in nua 8 Cronk. Bruce Willard Curtis. Debra Kay Darby, Joyce the main gymnasium. Francis Dawson. Alan Richard bring overrunning aircraft to a smooth atop on a runway. Most U. S. fighter aircraft are equip­ ped with tail hooka which can Sandra J. Abbey. James B. Jean DeMott. Ted DeMott. Mleke Adrianson. Robert W. Alnsllv, dcRJdder, Cynthia Ann Diven*, Ronald Roy Doolittle; Ezra Earl Dunn. Jerry L. Dunn, M. Balyeat. Laurie Braden, Tim- Roger K. Echtinaw, Pat Bert Elliott, Louise 8. Fish. Harold Raymond Pitch, Janet Lynn Donald C, Baxter. Betty Jane Francisco, Karen Elaine Frost. Belson, Charles Richard Bennett, Michael J. Galloway, Kristine A. Priscilla D. Bennett; Gardner, Joel Eugene Gerber, 8aliy Ann Bennett. Dale Eu- Marsha Kay OernenU. Loralyn Jane Highsmith, Marcia Anne nnne L. Rankin; Jean Gilbert, Phi Up M. Gillespie,. HUI, Sandra Jo Robert, Connie Darla J. Richardson. Robert Deborah Kay Bishop, Karen Bandra Loe OUlmpie; | Jo McNutt Robert, | James Ritter, Kenneth E. RoKristine Boise, Cheryl Elaine Suzanne Marie Olilons, Jerii George H. Jr, Hokanson.fberts. David 8. Robinson. Lynden Bolo, Thomas N. Bortak, Jerry B. Kay Golnek. Karl LtRoy Golnek. Janice D. Holden, Eteri Ann H. Robinson. Bonnie K. Sarver. Bryan Charles Oordon. Kathleen Hook, Connie U Horton. Guano Phillip R. Schlachter, Larry Dean Ann Haas. Rodney Hall. Michael ' unui Jeon Howes. Mary zwme Anne riuoueu, Hubbell. ScUeck, Shirley K. Shay, Susan iiuwea, nxary E Hamlin. Msltesa Mary Ham- ■. Stephen Carl Hubbell, Russell Shay, Helen M. Shellenbarger. Kathleen Ann Brownell, Sharia mond. Ricky V. Hammond. | Hubbert. Jay Allen Huber. Be- Sarah Ann Shelley, Linda K. Jean Brunt, Nancy Kay Buehler; Janlce Ann Hayden, Dawn Eliza- i Unda Carol Hughes. Rebecca Ann Sherry. Gregory W. Shetteriy. Geraldine Ixw Bullard. Beverly beth Hayea, Natalie Jean Healy, Ingram. Robert D. Ironside. Roger K. Shook; A. Burkey. Kathy June Burn­ Donald Eugene, Jr., Heath. Jenneane H. Jacoby. Judith Ann Brenda Lou Shultz. William L. worth. Kristine A. Burroughs, Wayne Hendrick. Donald 8wan-| Janes, Darwin R. Jarman; Deborah Ann Carr. Jeanne Ray- son Henry, Monika Karin Hetz,, I Andrew F. Johnson, Linda Kay Gerald Dennis Smith. David W. Bolme*. James Russell Spencer. । Kohler, Sandra J. Karrar, Kath­ erine A. Kaufmann. Robert Earl Melody Ann Sprats. Hariett Keeler, Stephen L. Keller, Thom­ Paula Stalbaum. Richard J. 1 Stanley Mary Janet Stauffer, as P. Kenfleld. Barry Louis Ken­ nedy, James F. King, Susan M. James A. Gtceby, Linda Kaye Kncrr, Gerda M. Kromhout. Thomas Edwin. Jr., Kurr, Vlrpl Michael Terry Sloudt. Sandra K. Mar-jut LalnC. Marcia Ann Lan-' Strickland, Robert W. Taffee, Stephen J. Taffee; Jarne* Michael Taylor. David Lloyd Teske, Bonnie Lee Timm, Thomas Eugene Timm. Donald every Graduate wants nlrckl. Carol J. McAllister. Sam­ uel O. McCandllsh. Linda Lou McClelland. Ira E. Joseph McClurkln. Herbert Ray McCulllgh. Linda Joan McCulllgh. Susan Lynne McKee, Karen Anne Mc- NeU Rcea Mollekoote, Kristine it’s the new stitchless Statesman by LORD BUXTON This is the billfold that's guaranteed to last as long as the leather it's made of! Now redesigned for a slimmer, smarter look. With separate window section that fans out to let you pick your card or photo! plus tax. m’ Jr.. Martinet; Robert Joseph Mayo. Dale Miller. Donald Miller. Elaine K. Miller. Karen Faith Miller. Lu­ cinda G. Miller, Mike G. Miller. William C. Miller, William Christ Miller, Jo Ann Moore. Linda T, Marway. Elm Kay MullenLx, Pa­ tricia R. Murphy. Gayle S. Myers, Gerald Lee Newton. Ju­ dith Kaye Newton; Noom, Annika M. Nordstrom, Mary I. Odrzywolsku. Jennifer Kay Olsen. Rickey M. Penning­ ton. John 8. Peterson. Win C. PeUcnglll. Walter G. F. Pool; • English Leather • Passport 360 • Studd • Brut CARDS GIFTS to, HER in Choose from Our Wide Selection! Dana • Shulton Revlon for,U/ Occasions •Hlitul bM. • Celebrity PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hastings Flower Shop 206 L State 126 L STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5 2466 the runway, pulling nylon tape from reels fitted with braking 'nergy of the aircraft. bringing Service* for Mr*. Hannah El­ len Royer. 88. 828 S. Washington. । who died Sunday. May 14, at the Barry County Medical Facility, were to be held at 3 pm. this Wednesday at Uie Leonard-Os<iood Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Gibbs officiating with burial in Woodland Me­ morial Park. Township on Nov. 34. 1878. the daughter of Isaac and Margaret (Wise, Smith. She attended the Little Red Brick School on M-66 and married Lawrence E. Royer of Darke County. Ohio, in Wood­ land on Feb. 4. 1900. They lived in Woodland for several years and their first nine cnildren were born there. They moved to Hastings in 1918 and lived on the northeast side of Guard's mission bilities polished needed to make from civilian to man. and responsi­ the skills he the transition Coast Guards­ Hastings Senior Awarded U-M Scholarship Lucinda G. MUler. daughter of Mrs. Joyce Miller. 220 W. Mar­ shal). and a Hastings High School senior, has been award­ ed a scholarship by lhe Univer­ sity ot Michigan. 'Die scholarships range from 450 honor entrance awards to a maximum of $686. In some cases, awards were combined with State competitive scholarships and Federal educational oppor­ tunity grants to assure suflldent aid. Selections were made by the Committee on University Schol­ arships with the assistance of alumni interviewers and high Fintel. Koren Sue Wallace. Mi­ chael Albert Wallace. Thoma* R. Walther. Terry Duane Watson, Jane Elaine Weaver. Christina Ann Weeder. David L. Weilfare. Rex Alan Wieland. Janice A. Wlesenhofer. Joan Busan Wilk­ ins. David Thornn* Williams, Stephen Williams. Dennis E. Willson. Ted Wayne Woodman­ tec. Velma L. Wright. Ervin C. Babcock. James R. present address. They had 11 children. Beadle. William Edward Carr, George F. Clouse. Steven R. Students were selected on the Crosc. Michael L. Halford. Mar­ boils of character, citizenship, tin R. Hawthorne, Robert Hermenltt, Denns Elizabeth Hoff- Loy. of Bedford and Emerson of academic achievement and po­ tential for success In their cho­ Mrs. Arthur (Doria) Tseter of sen field of study. Stipends were L. KorJxir, Ronnie McCrum. Rockford. Bl.; Mr*. Kendal set according to financial need Most of the more than 1,000 Stanley James McKelvey. Steven '<Margaret) Coats, of Coats Glenn — Sanborn. *■ — Mark Lynn Grove. Mr*. Prank ( R u b y > Barnes and mA Grace Allerdlng U-M Regents-Alumni Scholar­ Straw. Joseph of Hastings, Mr* Ed (Agnesi ship program. Others were pro­ Richard D. H. William*. Nlcholal of Livonia. Mrs. John vided by foundations, corporate (Wilma) Foster of Mt. Pleasant; programs or friends of the Uni­ 31 grandchildren; M great grand- versity ghUdrcn; two sisters. Mary Bow­ man of St Petersburg, Fla. and Martha Porter of Greenville, Harold Hubka, son of Mr. and Ohio, and a brother. David Mrs. Willard Hubka of Maple Smith of North CaroUna. Grove Township, was driving a tractor pulling a plow up a grade Saturday. May 6. on the Milo Denny farm loc-iled three-quarters of a mile east of CurtU Road on Carlisle Road Ln Eaton County. Ttie front of the tractor raised up' and tipped over backward* pinning’ Hubka underneath. Harold ■ was taken to Pennock Hospital. Be­ cause of spilled gasoline and oil. Nashville firemen were called. WI5-5952 Center Suspension SandeU reported that the HJE A. publicity campaign In support of Ing lhe system for other reasons. prentice Douglas has graduated from eight weeks I of basic training at the Coast i In use since 1857, the Bliss ar­ Guard Recruit Training-Center resting units are credited with at Cape May. NJ. He studied lhe fundamentals of seamanship, Infantry drill, shipboard proce­ dures and at-sea survival tech­ niques. The basic* of military Mrs, Royer Dies At Facility On Sunday date. Tlxodcre McKelvey. could him to appear. . Robert SandeU, newly elected H£A president, conducted a busi­ ness meeting following the candi­ dates presentation During Uie meeting a progress report on salary negotiations was high school. association 116530. Money to flCandidates appearing were: Fay Clardy. Dick Frldpausch. Gordon Ironside. Donald E. MacKenzle and Bernie Williams. Another candlHXA member voted to hold a golf outing and potluck dinner at attending a convention and could the Hastings Country Club Mort- ; Harold Hubka Hurt in Mishap • GIFTS for HIM in GRADUATION Teachers Hear Candidates Portland Clark. Mary Lynne Clement. Mi­ chael John Clough, Btcven G. Coffman, Carol Lynn Cole, Ro­ bert Wayne Cole, Aten L. Con- no stitches to wear out or tear out! Swetto*. Th raw—PaM. 1 »a £ Thursday.May Mav18, 18.1967 1967 Thursday, ' LEOHRRD OSGOOD a-funenalJ4om,e CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945'2471 Service Without Limits Families frequently ask us if we serve outside the city limits. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Service knows no “limits.” Our purpose is to provide our most complete help no matter where it is needed. Families through­ out this area may call us with complete confidence ini tmti of mi LOtDtriRLTI HASTINGS CORNER WAIN We May Use an EAGLE as OUR SYMBOL When drivers reach Uie center of the Mackinac Bridge they are about 300 feet above the water, plus or minus a few feet depend­ ing on the temperature of the bridge cables. visited Mrs Ann Treat of Gales­ burg on Sunday. The world’s most beautiful sprinter says When are we going to get an extension phone? And that's a fair question when you consider that ahe'a doing a lot of running, and doesn't have one medal to show for it. For as little as 95-cents a month ahe can have an extension phone where she needs it. Different type phones and vari­ ous decorator colors are available. So, call in your order to Michigan Bell and surprise her now. .Thej, wu could get the medal. But We re the "TIGER'' of BARRY COUNTY Desk Wall phones • 954—monthly charge for each extension. $4.00—one-time charge. forblack. Member Tr i nil i nc• Desk »SI .95— monthly charge for each Trimline extension. • $5.00—one-time charge for each phone. $1.70—monthly charge for each Princess extension» $4.00—one-time charge. Covers any number of phones installed on the same A nominal umc* Char/n fueledJar raUtaa nlmtiant do not include lax. licable. Charier fiute for residence extensions do not include tax. Your choice oj decoralor colors. Charttr fuotejor ttsidmeo tilrmionj do not iruludtiax. Your choict t^docoraloT CzlOTS. Federal Reserve System and ■^3 (Bank of (Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits (Mured Up to $15,000.00 �Dedicate New Pennock Hospital Meditation Room Pennock Hooplud, Lakewood and Lake Odessa EUBs Unite Church Sendees FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George DUott First Evangelical United Brethren Prayer Wednesday, 2 pan. •-rtila is Oodl roan awaiting Telephone Wl 5-41M5 located dl- oeptton window, jras dedicated TWteday, May 9, as » part/of the HasUpRi Ministerial Ajtedclation's MaySwungr. Father Ralph J. Kel- WOODLAND METHODIST United Brethren Church on M-W mon: -Zeroed In On Life.- • pm. Preaching. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH graders Monday—7 p.m. Boy Scout lets and Sunday school will be Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor held In each church on Sunday Troop 73; 7:30 p.m. Mary Circle, Bunday school. 10 tun. It la expected at the annual Thursday Activities Moaning worship, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 pm pm Teachers ttwlnlng. WOODLAND METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CHURCHES 8319 Conte Grove Road Rev. John Joldersma Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am Worship service. 9:30 am. Bunday school. 10:45'am Wednesday, 7:30 adult chair. Church .school. 10:30 am. A concclebrated Mass Martin Corners Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm Church sclwol, 9 45 am tnua on April 26 by Quee dio­ IRVING CHAPEL cesan priests who are celebrating Quimby Church Rev. B J. Midkiff. Pastor their silver JubUQB of tbrtr ordiPljono 795-3300 Church school. 10:30 am. Worship servloe, 11:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Herman H. Kalends, admlnlrtraCOATS GROVE Evening service. 7:30 pm. Grand Rapids; Very Rev. Pr. ( HR18T1AN CHURCH structed. both churches will con. Leston-Sermon Rlciiard K. Hurt closed the dedi­ Science cate* with a ppiyer o< oocse- Churches on Sunday. through tho con-: unto them that wait for him. to the soul that seeketh him. It la in thp Hastings area, as well as good that a man should both by Q»* support of the Hastings hope and quietly wait for the salvation of tho Lord." area United Church Women. Pnamt al the dedication, in addition to Ute officlwite, were CARPelMc Father Dunphy Marks Jubilee UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Floyd Walter. Supt. CHRIST CHUBCH Bible school. 10 am E. Colfax at N. Boltwood . Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Wotahlp hour. 11 am. Regular Christian Endeavor. 5. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. were Auxiliary Bishop Charles A. Remcmt>cr the contest The Jun­ Evening service. 6:15 pm Salatka end Bishop Joseph Ran- ior Rally in charge of director. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. cans. chaplain of St. Ann's tend on Sunday. May 28. 3 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7. at the Woodland United Brethpriests. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN date from each church. Everyone METHODIST CHURCH May 30, 1942, and Rev. Fr. Joseph Godrtsx, Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 tun. noon on Saturday. June 3, at DELTON METHODIST Young People's service, 7 pm. Marcius E. Taber. Minister Sacred Heart Parish. Evangelistic service, 8 pm Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship. Sunday, 11 am EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Youth Fellowship. Bunfiay. 8. HASTINGS CHURCH GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Broadway at Center Street Chancel choir, 7 pm. Tluirf. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ’ Bunday school. 10 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wonhip hour, 11 am. Sunday evening, services 7 pm. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY children. Bunday school. 10 am. ADVENTISTS CHURCH Morning worship, 11am. Young People'* service. 7 pm Evening service, 8 pm Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 Tta Value ot ■ Spiritual Outlook Welcomes You." Worship. 11 am Slop ond Su th« LcrgMt Sotoction T-T in BARRY COUNTY by ♦WAGEE • MONARCH ,:and • BARWICK ® o o jd ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, "Faith for Today." Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Btephen Vesblt. Assistant - Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio WJEP, 12:30. 8:30 am. 30 Yarfc d Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing •• 40 Ounca Rubberised Padding • Expert Installation • State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE । CLEANED the Duraclean Way. Ths sofest and matt effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Woodland, Mich. 367-2764 Bunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am Evening service. Bunday, 8 pm. Sunday public talk. 3 pm MILO BIBLE CHUBCH Route 3 Delton Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am Sunday evening service. 7:30. WOODBURY UNITED ' BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am Junior church for children, 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Fellowship service. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm at Roger LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Woodland Fire Station Rev. Wayne Richie, Pastor 9:50 am Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. KILPATRICK UNITED 6: 30 pm Youth Fellowihip. BRETHREN CHURCH Adult discussion hour. M-66 Woodland 7: 30 Evangelistic aervloe. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. (Woodland Elementary) 8 pm. Evening •ervlce. 7:30 pm Prayer, Bible study. CEDAR CREEK INTER-LAKES BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Delton. Michigan Pastor Donald Tack Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Bunday schooL 10 a m . Sunday aclxx>l. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am Worship, 11 um. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Evening worship, 7 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 PFWednesday Fellowship. 7 pm BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTll. Evangelist service ay school, aa for all. me to alL Mote, Bupt. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CliriMlan Endeavor, 7 pm. Woodland at Velte Road Darrel Btarbord. president. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 The public is invited. Bunday school. 10 im. Bunday worship, 11 am. 107 E. Woodland, Halting* . Fhona^WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WILL BE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 106th St. St North Freeport Rood Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 1 a.m. Morning worship. :30 pm Young People's i FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER TfaiSY save ’25 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RICOVERY CENTRAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WHOLE-HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING you'll have Ideal comfort. You won't be batherad by dirt, pollan or axce»i humidity. Hav, tfling thia aprlng and give yowhouaa alectrio cantrdl whole houee air conditioning.'It will do wondere for your comfort - and incresaa tho value of your home. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING DEALER about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for |n<reaslng oes*l«y HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. Slate Road Ministers to Mark Michigan Week on W BCH "Michigan Week" will be ob­ served by tho Hastings Area Ministerial As»oclaUon with a special achedule of radio talks on Hartings station WBCH. accordDon M. Gury. radio chairman. his own religious tradition inj Michigan, aa follows: Monday, Ralph Kelly. Tuesday. EplscopolWednewlay. Lutheran, the Iter. Roger Janka; Thursday.' Presby­ terian. the Rev. Richard Horn; John Matson Of Dowling Dies Thursday council meeting. Wedneeday. 3:45 pm. cherub and junior choirs; 8 pm, senior choir. Thursday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible study. Saturday, 0 am Junior Cajpchlsm r) xxx 4:30 pm. at Pennock Hospital. 7 pm. Evening wnnhip. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN 0:45 am. Sunday school, classes METHODIST CHUBCH ST. AUGUSTINE, East Michigan ut State Road | MIDDLEVILLE Olson W. Clark. <Putor || sage by lhe pastor. Study in RoEvery day we depend on "vision” 19 fam. Bunday school. nuuu: ttds service broadcast, 11 pun. Worsldp service. that goes beyond what our eyes, ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC I WBCH. W«d.t 7:3Q Prayer and Bible see. The challenge is always lo CHURCH OF DELTON children 4 through 8 years find a greater vision - a deeper 5: 15 pm. Teen choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and WESLEYAN METHODIST spiritual perception — that will 6 pm. Orcha.tra rehearsal. Bible Study hour. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK i Hickory Comers. Michigan 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's guide minkind's progress, and DOWLING i Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor meetings. ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lift men everywhere into their 7: 30 p.m. Evening church ter1719 N. Broadway I 11 am. Morning worship, Junheritage as children of God. Hear CHURCH OF GOD - Almon O. Fulton. Pastor lor church and nursery provided. (Pentecostal) this one-hour public lecture on I 7:30 pm. Evening service. talion Boys Club. * ‘Bunday school. 9:45 am Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. "The Value of a Spiritual Outlook’’ Tuesday—6:30 CSB Stockade Morning worship, 11 am Watson. Cor., 3H miles 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal Boys Club. Youth service. 7 pm by PAUL A. ERICKSON, C.S.B, West of Martin Wednesday Activities Evening service, 7:30 p.m O „ UM „ Bunday school, 10 am. SOUTH KALAMO member of The Christian Science Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. PENTECOSTAL Worship. 11 am. 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Board of Lectureship. Bunday service, 7:30 p.m. ' Rev. ArbuUis Hurless. Pastor 7: 30 pm PrajWr meeting and LAKEWOOD LVA CHURCH Corner Kalamo * Ionia Roads Bible study. Jtev. Carl Sllvemail. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Morning worship. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am OF GOD CHURCH Young People's service. 6 pm Bunday worship, 7:30 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Evening prayer, 7 pro. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday Family worship. Rev. H. R. CoUvcr CHURCH ' Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sundey. May 28 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Broadway and Center I Youth Frilowahlp, 7:30 pm 11 am. Morning worship. REFORMED CHAPEL Willard H. Curtis and 6 pm. Young People's service. i Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:30. 708 W. Main Street Richard K. Horn. Ministers 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Hitting*. Mich. Rev. Earl Schlppcr I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday. May 21. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Worship, 10 am. Auipicc* of First Church Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. SCIENTIST Sunday school. 11:15 am. BRANGEVILLE BAPTIST Evening worship, 7:30 pm W. Gicn Campbell, Pastor Hatting*. Challengr." Finn in n series on 2 miles south of Gun Lake I Bunday school. 11 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY the Book of Job. ' Wednesday service, 8 pm. 0:45 am Sunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH Reading room open Wednes­ 11 am Morning worship. Elder Samuel J. Elia day and Saturday. 2 to 7 pm Evening worship. 2730 W. State Rd. 6:30 Junior high youth fel­ Hastings, Mich.. Pit Wl 5-9465 lowship will meet at the church Saturday BabbaUi school, 9:30. to sec the movie "Teenagers' Worship, 11 am. Parente." Tho parents of the Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm GET ALL THE HOT WATER Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Junior high are Invited to attend this meeting. YOU WANT WITH, A MODERN 6:30 Senior high youth fellow­ Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, ship will meet nt the church. Radio, WJEP, 12 JO, 8:30 am. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Saturdays. um here under the auspices of the Christian Science Church. The lecture will also be broad­ cast ovej WBCH. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school. 10:15 am CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Elder Gerald N. Black BRETHREN CHURCH Sabbath achooL 9:30 am Max M. Ovenshire. Pastor Saturday worship. 10:45 a FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member. 10 am. Sunday achooL 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth FeUowshlp. of Chicago. Bl., will give a, free lecture. 'The Value of a Spir­ itual Outlook." on Sunday. May CARLTON CENTER i METHODIST CHURCH Chrlilln Science lectin Millers W Your ftmlly will feel "fresh at a daily" too, with electric central wbolahowe air condition Ing! Thafa because electric central air conditioning does a lot more than just cool the air. It gives you air that's dehumidified and filtered, criep and really clean. Outside the weather may bo sibling hot, but Inside HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas, Pastor 1 JPR *255^ YOU GET WITH Bunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm Home. The Rev. Harold Arm^n offi­ ciated and burial was in Ute June 26. 1 Charka and An nice (Munger) Matson. He attended school In Uie Union City area and married Sophronla Lellons of Union City on May 15. 1915. They moral to the Dowling employed by the Union Steam Pump Company In Battle Creek from 1923 until his retirement In 1962. Mra. Malaon died on March 8, 1965. He te survived by four sons. Rmlyre of West Minister. Colo.. Claj-ton of Iron Mountain. He- Nashville: two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Shirley) L*nce of OU­ field of Hastings; 30 grandchil­ dren: four great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. I'em (Ruth) Little of Union City and Mrs. Harry (Alice) Radee of Jackson. Capitalaires at Grace Brethren Church Saturday RusseU Barver, pastor of the Grace Brethren Church at Jef­ ferson and Center has announc­ ed that the Capltalairea Quartet of Lansing will present a family night program at the church at 7:30 pm Saturday. The Capltalalrcs have been singing together for three years, and recently j meeting in Memorial Hall. Thursday—7:30 Chancel choir dlana and Ohio as well as In many Michigan churches, Pas- Sunday school, 9:45 am. PILGRIM HOLINE88 CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. 1302 South Hanover Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Hastings, Michigan Telepltonc 045-9429 Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Paator 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Christian Youth Crusaders, Wednesday, after school. Nursery. Young People's service. ThursJunior Sunday school In charge of Phyllis Munn and Gladys CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Hamblin. 11 am Worship service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6:15 p.m. Junior service in George 8. Marshall. Paster charge of David and Ronda Church school, 10 am. Munn. Worship service. 11 am. Teens and Young Adulte in charge of Merlin and Doreen Buhl BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Adult prayer maetfng tn charge Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am Bunday school 7 pm Evangelistic Service. 11 am. Morning worship. The Galilean Quartette from Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Pontiac will sing. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer MeCALLUM UNITED and praise service. Teenage BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Friday evening. May 19. shower for Miss Evangeline' Wilson at Owosso. Mias Wilson, daughter of General Missionary Strpt. Morning worship, 10 Errnal Wilson, will graduate from Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7: IS pm Owosso College thia Spring, wfl! bo married soon after and she Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ and her husband will leave later In tlie Summer for a mission nesday, 7:30 pm Ira Osgood's. field In South America. Anyone wishing may give a gift of PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on Slate Rd. Rogers by Thursday evening. 10 a m. Sunday school. Mrs. Elmer GUlcgple was en­ 11 am. Morning worship. tertained for dinner on Mother's Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls —z — - ------------tta iste-autataM. Christian Youth Council Plans Sunday Hymn Sine The Barry' County Christian Youth Council is sponsoring an inner-church hymn sing Sunday at 8:45 pm at the E. U. B. Church directed by Rev. Olson aUy for ish special music. [Planned prim ar I- Galilean Wiartet At Local Cmirch The Galilean Quartette, a wallknown mate group from Pon- •They will sing at the Burnlps Pilgrim Holtness Church Sunday. This group of singers Is In de­ mand and their singing is said to be 'of unusual quality. The pastor. Rev. Howard Rogers, urges lovers 0f sacred singing to attend. Mr. and Mrs Harold J. Foster attend the testimonial dinner al. tho Hotel Saturday 'evening honoring Charles Paul and were overnight guests of the Fouls. tings tx»rd of education mem- �Fresh Out of The Attic Campau. cashier of the Farmer's MRS. HENRY A. GOODYEAR Mm Ermlna Goodyear, widow and several cousins still living In thia county. Hastings. March Tl 1907. aged Mm Campau was a communi - r/z/rixvl Ungs She »M kind hearted. Jy loved by her neighbora and will be deeply mourned by a largo circle of friends. Mra Campau was a member of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society. DAVID R. COOK Died at Hastings. Fsb. 7. 1907, David R. Cook, father of the By n. JJ. Burpee editors ot The Hastings Banner. In volume M. IMS. ol lhe Venhe. Bprinf.. Bniry County.ITut S£?uJJ’“T“U nSd''“' P,“" L”“ *“ a“,h“r i «■”*> ™ u> Meplem^noHU hli'SeiK "< *•»»« “LtS 1 EEtown. ......................... ............ Bieuben County. New York. Sept 1st.* 1830 In the Spring of 18M he started for u— vj „ . way house between Kalamaxoo Michigan, arriving in Prairie­ and Grand Raplda Her early ville May 24th. where his outer was a daughter of "Yankee Bill ' and his brother. Sylvenua H. Cook, bought a farm, where Uw NrarRkiU1d’c^M°8 H AN' fcl* « two brothers, lived until Sylvenus was elected register of deeds in 1860. Oct. 13. 1867. he mar­ f“T, “Tit?- ""J «™“"i ried Martha M. MarahaU. ? KrBnd“n ot It was ttiere she met her hu*Nov. 7. 1863. he moved to Has­ tings’and was engaged in a suc­ MRS EDWARD CAMPAU ' between Kalanuuuu and Grand cessful real estate business un­ ;Kapuu. ii was tnrre ane waa til his retirement to private life. r *;U“l-brh married and from there shr went He held many town and city of­ ran hLP’r-h" to h" ,1U5bantl s home on that fices. and served two terms in pau. died Feb. IL 1907. at h«T„Bme route mlle of home in Alaska. Kent County. whltneyvdle on tho road from on the ticket as a Republican She waa one of the plomcrs Grand Rapid* to Haatinga. where presidential elector. He waa of the State. Born Campau drove for a time. ... in — Wethera______ ______ ___________________ I president for many years of the field. Wyoming County. ** ------------ 1 county pioneer society, and took County, New Mrs Coin pan ----waa -a ---------frequent .York, July 12. 1827. she came lo visitor at Hastings, where she a great Interest In the growth Michigan with her paimu In renewed the acquaintances of ot this Stale. He waa greatly 1830. and settled with them at roily Ute and where she was esteemed by his friends and SPECIAL OFFER Charmglow PATIO PAIR NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY she came to Michigan with her near what is now Bowens Mills, being named after her father. A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radi­ ance provides a warm welcome to guests—and reassuring protection □gainst intruders. Buy a grill or lamp or both during this SPECIAL OFFER! MODEL 300-L THE HASTINGS BANNTR-4 I Bertha Green •nr d_ 1__ D„ Of Barber Road Seewe accompanied her as her daughters. Mr. and Mm Muri Hostetler Dies Sunda with Jim Cool. * Mr and Mm. Bernard Piper of Bucyrus. Ohio. Ulda Vance. ■ L__ -----She married Edward T Green James Cool a Friday ago. |of ln J#04 Ilvfd |n Mrs. Duane Pox and Mra Allen! Ev»rt before moving to Barry Ptah accompanied the Rev. and I County In 1928 Mr. Green died Mra. Ear! Gaskill to the home I in August of 1955. of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes at | Mrs. Green 1* survived by a Middle Lake for a church board I son. Bud. of Hastings: a doughmeeting Friday evening. May 5.1 ter. Mra Mary Naylur. of Call­ * Mra Lorna Pish attended theifomia; a sister. Mra. Gladys surprise bridal shower given for. Blanchard of Turner; seven Mias Phyllis Fox at the home of1 grandchildren, and six great Mrs Karl Tuttle Monday eve-1 grandchildren. ning. May 8. * Mr. and Mrs.. The body reposed at lhe LeonFred Smith and Mr. and Mrs.; ard-Osgood Funeral Home until Howard Ferris and family of Monday evening Hastings were dinner guests of ------------ •----- j— attended the wedding of Miss Lin­ Grand Rapids. Though her early lift waa da Chase and Boyd Timm. ♦ Mr. necessarily one of the privations children of Hastings were Satur­ incident to pioneer life, yet It day visitors of the Merton Mmecars, a Irene. Dareen and EUeq Mesecar were Sunday dinner guests Sue — and Karen •uaiuiuiuru uy hi iik «iiu 'of- ---— — — — McClelland, —------------- a South Freeport on Bunday. May devotion that *u due a devoted Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg gave 7. * Mr. and Mra Charlea King To Notify Barry Lloyd and Mra. Minnie Kins King r , ,, 2. and Lkivd ... A 7 comfort and every attention that on hit 9th birthday Sunday. Hie were dinner guests of Mr and jenaOtt LsFOUp suggested itself waa here. The Barry County Armed Forces I ter Bird ot Irving. Mrs Sylvan Mra. Elmer King of Ionia a Sunday ago. Sendoff AsaoclaUon meeting met WILLIAM C. HOYT Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grinnell Wednesday. May 10. al the Has­ William C. Hoyt died In Kala------ ----------------------------------- _ Ungl vpw members maax>, Oct. 11, 1907. He was * Mr. and Mm Prank Martin and planned to honor volunteers bom at Hastings. Nov. 17. 1852. Mn. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ Hott home in Hastings Sunday.' leaving for service tn a manner ids were Sunday visitors at the May 7. * Mrs Tom Owen and Charles Blough home. Mr and children spent Saturday after- similar to their luncheons for those leaving through the Se­ men in lower Michigan. His Mrs. lective Service. grandfather.. Rev. Ora Phelps, Sunday luncheon guests * Mr. and Men volunteering and leaving was the first Presbyterian minis­ Mra. Irving Gilbert and children an afternoon visitor of Mra Ef- f°r service are asked to contact fie Parker a Sunday ago. * i Winston Merrick or James Blodyears Mr. Hoyt made his home in Kalamaxoo. He married EsteUa Charie* Gibbs. * Mr. and Mr. Bill Sunday. May 7 visitors of Mr. r” *“ '** •*“ 1~~ Blough and children and Mrs and Mra Robert Tooker were Mr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY the father of three cllhdren, a Greta Blough attended the wed­ and Mrs. George Alexander of daughter who died when quite ding of Nina Post at the Methodist Lowell. Church in Urbandale Saturday. Mrs. Don Cullen. Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs Bill Blough and Mark were luncheon guests of home la In Schenectady. New family. Mrs. Greta Blough were Mrs. Robert Conley in Has­ fold. Beeidea his wife and chll- Saturday overnight guests of Mr. tings a Saturday ago * Wm. Cullen and son. John, of NewCrrek * Mr. and Mn. Charles vive him. Mm Hoyt is a very Blough were Ssturday supper Cullen family on Saturday. May helpful member of the Michigan Robert Cauley ot Hastings were Pioneer nuid Historical Society pa rty honoring Mm Blough. * Mr. and has contributed many aitl- and Mrs Charles Blough and Saturday, May 6, overnight guests at their brother and famRoger, and William Mishler drove Ask Volunteers byterian Church. Freeport day dinner guest of her daughter and granddaughters. Mm Wilma Pavllch and daughters ot Hastings. In the afternoon they' attended the concert at Hasting* High School. * Mn Jay Wing attended the wedding of her grandson. Boyd Timm, of Hartings and Linda Chase at the Pint Presbyterian Church in Hastings Saturday, * Mr. and Mm. Burdett Timm and grandson of Yankee Springs were to Lansing Sunday. They picked ot Lansing. Little Teresa Stuart up their son. David, al MSU and enjoyed dinner In Lansing. ■ d ectomy at Sparrow Hospital In ■ Lansing. Saturday night. * Mm Mesecar. * Mr. and Mrs Donald noon they attended the 63rd Blough and family of Wyoming wedding anniversary celebration were Sunday visitors of his par­ ents, Mr and Mn Jesse Blough at their home in Grand Rrpld*. They visited Mra Arvella Bownrr Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs there also * Mrs Andrew Richard Roys and family of Grand Brandt and Mra AUen Fish Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew vislted: Mra. EsteUa Yargcr. Mrs. r ~.— - TZ. -TTT’.ZZ-T..7.-..— I Katie Houvenier at the Medical brother, Mr. and Mrs William Faculty B Pride Brandt of White Cloud. I-------* ------Mr. and Mra Frank Dutcher' and family spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Allen Pish on Sunday of and Mrs Don Dutcher at their cottage on Gun Lake * Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher attended the Lake Odessa By Francos Johnston V IwSm Ute rtNM 374-S418 Alma ASWESEEIT TRIUMPHS AGAIN IN HASTINGS The voters of the Hastings School District have kept vor of outdoor cooking viding better facilities for local students. The reputa- without the mess and spread. The quality of our schools and educational sys- Western Michigan, and be­ yond. Perhaps pride Is the rpect by the voting public. Now, It la up to our students opportunities by justifying their parents' and adult friends' faith in them. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Haatingi, Michigan 49058 MAIL COUPON Name Address FOR MORE City Please provide me with more information about Charmglow Gas Lamps and Grills. INFORMATION The successful campaign for a new high school bulld- Everett, of Muskegon ON SALE ON SALE 378' 3981 Ben Wortman at Caledonia urday just returned from 1H years in discharge. Nathan left recently Museum and furniture exhibit in Grand Rapids. The ladies go- Ionia were callers a Sunday ago Barcrofl, Mm Prank Thompson, of Mm Mabel McCaul en route Mrs. Howell Newton, Mrs. Keith home from Hastings where Buehler. Mm John Bush and they called on Mary McCaul of Clarksville at Pennock Hospital. tered Butterworth Hospital in daughter ot Hastings. Mm Col­ Grand Rapids Wednesday. May lette Ortner of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields ot Mary Jo Hickey of Bronson. Bernard Piper ot Bucyrus, Ohio. the Woodland School, la living * 8/2C Gary Hcuhler of Nor- with Mr. and Mm Dan Hickey until she finds an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vansickle a Bunday Faunae were evening visitors at Henry Schafer of Ionia were Alto a Saturday ago. * Mr. and ond birthday and Mr. and Mm Bob Vansickle’s 7th anniversary. on Saturday. * Mra Richard Fisher on Wednesday of lai fully executed plan. That’s Ing projects should be handled. You can depend on ua to help you make such plana when you build, alter or remodel. Drop in and let ua help you plan your con- HASTINGS. PHONE Wl ) consumers Power SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY Coming AMAN FOR ALL SPRING COLOR TV SALE children EDUCATION MODEL JAK S/S ZHnAGO Authorized Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Prank Howell of Hastings and Mm Greta Blough, local were Sunday after- Mm Bob Boyion at a party given Leonard Hummel and Delton at the ■Plantation" tn Grand Rap­ Neal Hummel and Todd of Or­ ids Saturday leans and Dawn Morey of Ionia urday dinner guests of Mr. and family were, late Saturday visitors ire. Donald Hummel. Mrs. Reuben Crites, Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites spent last Mra. Seymore Bouwens attended a Bunday, May 7. dinner guests is clean, economical and fuss of storting and wait- COMING LEANS NMu and grandson. Jeffery Norton, of Allen Pish enjoyed lunch ut the Yankee Springs were Bunday visl- Sweden House in Grand Rapids Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mra Ed Church Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Yankee Springs were Dan Middleton and daughter of Sunday evening lunch guests of her parenta, Mr. -and Mra Jay Wing. The smart new gas grill enjoy the wonderful fla­ COMING FACTORY GAS GRILL your porch. Now you can Eugene Grabau. whose home Qprry County Medical Facility, wick is on M-68, 12 mile* north were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at the Corey Funeral Home in Evart with burial In Daughter banquet at tlw Eden Mt. Calvary Cemtery there Mrs. Green had been at the returned home Sunday evening * Douglass Walton of St. Johns Medical Facility for nine months. Linda and David Bartlett of of Clarksville. Evening callers were Mr. and Mra. OorneUoua Bouwens of May 6. with the Homer Bart­ letts and Maurice Rathbuns. of Allo. Their parents, the Gerald Bart­ a tour In Grand Rapids recently. letts spent Sunday with Mr. and backyard patio, or even Carried by Wind kumers Power bills which were Ung* Township, who died st 3:10 found by Pal FlsbelL R1 Fen- Goahan. Ind., recently. Link and daughter. Kun. of Alaska smokeless. It's ideal for T and Mm Warren Roush visited Mr. and Mm. Comellou* Bouwrm of Alto were Sunday evening the social, business and polici­ lunch guests of Mr. and Mm. Don es! life of this county is too well known to need mention. rcmpanled a group from Uie Hope Church of lhe Brethren to the Midlcal Facility to mend last dent of this city and therefore Monday. * Mm Mina Wieland at­ tended the wedding of her nephew, Four children survive this union. Truman Stahl, to Miss Diane HofTMiss Resells Goodyear. David 8. Church in logan Saturday. By Mra. Sylvan Tagg B~«b tt. 7*5-1211 GAS YARD LIGHTS Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mowry of Dowling « Mrs. Jay Wing spent a few days last week with ner daughter. Mra. James Sheehan and children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and Mm Margarete Lotir of Hastings were Sunday visitors of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beuhler. * Mr. and Mn. Dan Poatma visited Mra Elnora Whitney at Pennock Hoapltai Sunday. * Mm Dan Poatma accompanied her niece. Mra Henry Beland of latke odeaia. to Flint Saturday afternoon. where they attended the Reuhle-Paul wedding at the Methodist Church there Miss Reuhle Is a grand-niece of Joel flflmer and family of Or- and Mm John Caylor. Susan and Mike a Sunday ago. The dinner end of May 7 In Flint, attending waa to celebrate Susan's birththe Bute Youth Convention of Bunday. May 7. visitor* of Mrs the Church of Ood with 13 other youth from Hastings ★ Mm Art Shade of Wayland. Mr. and family at Hastings were vWfamlly of Richard Shoebridge a Saturday and Mm John Anthony. Mr. and Mm Harold Johnrural Heatings a Sunday ago. In the afternoon they all visited Orin and Clayton Haynes of Ray Bases on Saturday. May 6. Hickory Comers and Mr. and Callers were Mm Nick Ball and Mm Wallace Borden of Augusta. Ft wi 5JMZ3 (MWIMtfl BIGGEST Picture In COLOR T.V JVcFmfraf. Steury s S 222 5. Jaffmon Num Wl 5-5113 �r Early Harvest Can Make Money CtiarlotUi, Chesaning, Coopers­ ville. Corunna, Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge, Ionia, Marietta half Chat much. Nile*. Portland. Sandusky, Wil­ liamston; Meats — Belding. Blue conditioner speeds up FFA Judging Teams Earn State Honors burg, Litchfield. Ovld-Klrti Plainwell, Saranac: Poultry Ashley, HOpkins, South Lyon. Nearly 400 teams with more than 1,100 conlqtomts rbnipf ted at Michigan State Unyendty re­ cenUy in tile Stair Puture Farm­ ers of America Judging contest. Good Planning Essential When Making Haylage Agricultural Mechanics — Cale­ donia. Chesaning. Marlette, Ma­ son. Sparta; Crops — Belding. Successful rcsulta with hay­ Corunna. Lakeview. Stevensville; lage depeuda on the farmer fol­ Dairy Cattle—Coopersville, Ionia, lowing management procedures Ithaca. Laingsburg. Plainwell, Quincy: Dairy Products—Plain man. extension dairyman at Michigan State University, be­ Branch; Forestry — Blue Water lieves many dairymen would get Area, Cttarlotte, Rockford. more nulk production with good Horticulture — Belding, Cale­ haylage rather tlun ordinary al­ donia, Marshall; Livestock — falfa hay. Hillman polr\tg, out that under Corunna. Fremont, Gram, Harti normal conditions, haymaking weather hr Michigan is not good. Too often tho hay crop gets rained on while down, or bad weather prevents harvesting un­ til It U too mature far graxl • NEW FACILITIES? milk production. Haylage fa a bay-crop dried • REPAIRS? EXPANSION’ • MODERNIZATION’ If you're planning any farm improvement anti need exfra money, sea til lor a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Coat: low I Repayment No prepayment penalties. about one-quarter inch In length —ao it will pack tightly In the cause spoilage. . TIh dairy specialist say* dairy IONIA 1969 S. Stata Rd. — M-66 lookout for European Pina Saw­ fly: High populations of this insect are anticipated this year In the Lower Peninsula. Larval activi­ ty has already been noted in Barry County according Co Art Steeby. Barry County Agricul­ ture! agent. First hatch occurs on the tide of trees receiving the most sun­ light. There may be as much as one week's difference In egg hatch on the same tree, depend­ ing upon exposure to sunlight and temperature. Nunnally, egg hatch occurs during early lo mid • May or Area Holsteins Set Production Records for Year fyrry Farm Calendar Dr. Donald Hillman Michigan State Univeralty extension dalry- Milk and butterfat, production Ooastrvstloa rOMI 8 —Bury l , District Dlrsctara sal ■ MUbiaui A Hillman Carlton Grangers Observe Rural Life Saturday Vicinity cows listed In the Hol- I lain report sire: Armodrasa Lucky Joan 5207447, flvo-yaar-old, produced 17,240 terfat in 360 days. Armodeasa Symbol Dora 5207453, a fouryear-old. had 18,150 lbs. of milk Carlton Grange commemor­ ated Rural Life Sunday, Moth­ er's Day and Michigan Week at their meeting, May 11. The chaplain. Mrs. Leatha skokie Ethal 5911422, t two-year- PAUncr, lighted tho centennial cutnulalion uf 250-390 heal units old. bad 15,410 lbs. of milk and candle during the candlellghtlng i growing degree day* above 40 degrees F.) Since early larval feeding Is negligible, wall until all egge mllk and 62» lbs. of butterfat In lecturer, Mra. Kenneth Stamm. Each member brought a pic have batched before applying conirolx. Carbaryl (Sevin*, mala­ thion. or DDT are suggested for and ponds are very- pretty. * Albert not available.* Mn. Stamm preeented a plccontrol. Green is better now. He was able I Aircraft appllcaUon of Sevin — ' haymaking, contends Hillman. tn rtrtn tn pointed out that emergence from or malatlon Is recommended for 4415136, an eight-year-old. pro­ A study of numerous experi- TleU'a home an R1 Hastings on duced 21,710 Ibe. of milk and sawfly control In plantations. Friday with Mrs. Esther Burd. For further InformaUon contact A drawing contest was much Steeby. 5027295, enjoyed by everyone. alder adult beetle control would A reading, "Our Deepest Need" be in lhe case of heavy damage butterfat in 306 days. Brodbeck lo the foliage of young plants,* Acres Skokie Lass 6026328, a says Stoeby. three-year-old. had 16,860 of milk "Control for the larvae (grubs) Members of ths Baltimore Rams 4H Club met Monday eveBrodbeck. Woodland. Pick a winner from our complete stable found on each stem pf cereal the Sewing Contest: Mra. Hale Dowling Zcnla Charity 5377670, plants. Tills Intensity of popul­ mcr enrollment. * a four-year-old. produced 15,- Shroyer, second and Kathy Pal­ ation would be more critical on latton Officers elected: President, third. This judging was an field* planted to poorer soil or Chery) Schanta; vice president. butterfat in 305 days. Dowling mer. Pomona Grange level. They will j where the plants have been un- ' Dale Clark; secretary, Vickie Lllah Winter 5122918, a flve- next be, judged at Ute State level. dcr stress from lack of moisture.” ' Clark: treasurer, Kendall Tobias; Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) you name the job-end Wheel Horae has tho attaching tool you'll E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 0-5:00 Lookout for Pine Sawfly al activity Highbank County Extension agricultural By Mrs. Fern Hawblit* i agent. ; NMk«Mto sji-ilM । nc points out that the dlsconMr HUM an,I Mia. Mm tuailMiau Marshall Trion' Unuatam and State .Ml. ---------- of Federal ----„ nnd Brenda spent Saturday with programs for ooturoi of the Mr and Mrs. George Hom. Jr.. *’"• and. family in Kalamazoo and at(ended the Junior ball game tn dctcnnlne their own needs far which George HI played. And his handling tiio insect. team won. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green of Battle Creek came Sun­ Janie*. Michigan btata Untverday evening with ke cream and cake nnd treated their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green apd Mr. anod Mra. Archie Burd. A lot of cars sight-seeing on our attaching tools now on display. HASTINGS OFFICE Dairy farmer* with a 30-cow herd can make more than 11,500 Cereal Leaf Beetle Control Up to Farmer much dry matter and produce as 7tie Job of controlling the much milk as when fed cured cereal leaf beetle b now the role resporuitblUty of tho grower* uf maturity. It can completely who have the insects In their replace itay in the dairy ration, field* But these growers should Hillman contends. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Main Offic* For Dairymen Ing ingredients, Hillman polnu 142 E. Stat* Stra*t, Hastings Phono Wl 5-29R3 490243, Cutting alfalfa hay at bud maturity — about Jun< tain and milk-producing leaves. Delay until full bloom may get drop during harvest and the Lhority explained Early cut alfalfa hay produces up to 18 percent protein while late-cut hay contains only 12 by their production which hay la shows the hlgh-protein. early cut hay la more productive." Hillman explained. Dairymen should gat equlp- mg when buds of alfalfa planta atari opening, the diaryman concluded. Baltimore 4H'ers Elect Officers EXPERT TIRE SERVICE IM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Distribute nt Buys on & UMd TirM cereal leaf beetle control is avail- sargeant-of-arma, . d _..< ,Clark. Charity HaUie 5135244, a flvePatti Summer projects Include dairy, ycar-old, had 15,300 lbs. of milk Bulletin 443 which he Imj on beef, wild flowers, vegetable file In his office. He also urges gardening, flower gardening, Beautification plaAe for both Gaskill, Dowling. Pansy Pabst Bonnie Burke rabbits and forestry. The next tension staff before treating for meeting will be Bunday, June public 11. at lhe home of Gordon Case duccd 15.560 lbs. of milk and to view tho handicraft projects. 673 lbs. of butterfat In 306 days. For Banner Classified Ads Bessie Burke Prince 5155IW. a htapltal. H-e members wish her Parents are Invited. Call Wl 5-3461 five-year-old. had 16.950 lbs. of a quick recovery. , »___ __ m ■_ _ milk and 643 lbs. of butterfat in 306 days. Duchess Bonnie Queen Gerald L. Root. Woodland, Skyllncr 5472751, a four-year-old. 25. Coffee hostess. Mrs. Stamm. will have the exclusive use of had 18300 lbs. of milk and 665 WeedUad FREI PARKING Takes Herd Name all Registered Holstein dairy 4567418, a seven-year-old. had 16,190 lbs. of milk ind 604 lbs. One of the many hats offynsumers Power con- aUon of America. Hope Oil Production ITUB Hqpe oil field production Have you 'slipped up' on owned by Howard G. Johnston. Nashville. Hulong Baron Sadie 4686510, a seven-year-old. produced 22410 liability insurance for your property? terfat in 365 days. Hulong Baron Sue Boldle 5551094, BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Hulong Sensation B Bonnie 18,440 lbs. of milk and 711 lbs. of butterfat In 356 days. Hulong Pontiac Kate 5681161, a threeyear-old. had 17J50 lbs. of milk and 649 lbs. of butterfat in 306 days. Hulong Baron Jeon 4685505, a nine-year-old, lutd 17,550 lbs. of milk and 764 lbs of butterfat Accidents can happen, and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Better be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bank account □nd pays the cost of personal Injury claims. Hubert Long, Castleton Town­ ship. These new production figures may be compared to the esti­ mated annual outfut of 8.513 cow. noIce the national Holstein Michigan State University su­ pervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in co­ operation with Uie Holstein or­ ganization's herd and breed Im- termites area warning If you see winged block in- UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURI TERMITE DAMAGE. To make sure wc will serve you well five, ten or even more years m the future, we must plan and build today. During 19$7-Consumers Power will invest $136 million in construction and expansion to meet the growing needs of 1.4 million customers. We will continue to develop soureds of energy and to in­ crease transmission and distribution facilities. Wc will continue to adopt new techniques to improve nur d&cicncics. For as wc stride forward, wc aim to provide an improved supply at minimum cost. FOR FREI INSPECTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-343! Representing Michigan Ternrinix Dunham District By Mr*. W'illard Bennett <U Nnbrtle -- 7SS-3744 The Maple Grove EUB Church. Mother - Daughter banquet was a real success and well attended Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler called on the Maple Grove Bible Church Sunday. Rev. Holl conducted the morning rind evening services, and were afternoon and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. Mr. and Mra. Willard Bennett and Priscilla Di also guests. * Elaine the school she attends In Flint. from the Grand Rapids School at the Bible and Music over the weekend. The Choralalres have at the Battle Creek Bible Church conduct morning and evening Bible Church thia coming Bun- TERMING Hoi consumers NATIONWIDE TRRMTTW AND P«»T COymak the Hamilton E We hope you py Birthday Garry Smith’ and that you'll soon be out of that Mra. Ray Tack included Mr. and GENERAL OfFiCES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN Where "continuing progress"'is more than just a slogan INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Hal I of the Mel Trotter Mission skilled Inspection by Terminlk, world’s largest in ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. loleman AGENCY Bessie Jones, Mra. Rolland's mother, Jean O’Neil and daugh(tanOy Ot the ETako Road. Mr. For Banner Classified Ada Call WIMiU n>. Wl 5-3412 �To Spray Roadiidai •praying on M-80, M-4A. M-100 and and St. Joseph Counties for a State Highway contract. The bld TVS?” Th« trick to TV ropiiring is skill and axparianca gimmick*, Mrs. Felfaer Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday Mrs. Ethal Blank For prompt, skilled CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUM0UU. on May 3, 1S18. the daughter of Friday waa hoe-down day- BtuConstance and Mary (Mie) Mssurkiewica. She attended St Xsadore'a Catholic school in Grand Rapids and married William Feltxer of- Freeport In November of 1B38 in Grand Rapids. maining Faw They lived In Freeport where they farmed and aha moved to Hostings about 1»46 Michigan University to sing in She U survived by three daugh­ ter*. Patricia Hayes of Decatur. with Wl 5-9117 » Wl 9-5992 MIR We Clow at Noon on Saturday Caroiyn Roberta. 721-8296. four yean, and Lloyd Lindsey, four yeara. Delton will play Varsity Base- entitled "Because Their The Women's Missionary Asso­ ciation Branch mootings of the Unital Bretnren in Cnrist were held at Pleasant Valley Church April 25-26 with meals served by Uie local ladles. Some overnight guests were entertained by local NOVUM. Bob Hermsnltt. Lenny Bourdo, the Mackinac Bridge exerts a pull Manas, of 151100 tons bn each cable-1 Nelson, anchorage pier. Wiley. MlknM BANNEK WANT ADS FAY Wood Mosaic Corp. buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak For information call or write • Wood-Mosaic Corp. 5000 Crittenden Drive • Ac rots from Standifoid Alrpert P. 0. Box 21199. Louisvills. Ky. 40221 • (502) 363-3531 femes against family and chil­ ground breaking ceremony at dren. narcoUca, liquor law viola­ Crystal Springs Camp Chapel on tions, drunks, delinquent minora, April 16. Thia Methodist Camp trespassing, prowlers, drunk drlv- home. Gifts for Servicemen Officers Investigated 36 traffic complainta. policed nine acci­ dents involving six Injuries and Seventh - day Adventist checked on 42 nmn-criminal Wilber, who Is now tn Germany. Richard Reid in "Vietnam. Mike Buckland, who has been in Cuba Middleville May 25th Gaicsurg 30th at Delian at 1. and Springfield on June 1st at Springfield ith ales- Delton will play golf On May 25U1 Delton will play Junior Varsity Baseball with Ph. D. Hla wife and two daughMany from here attended the On May 23rd Delton will play Howie Rhartuck. Busan tennis with Gull Lake at Gull wending ot Diane Hollman and Marti Oaindsr, Julio Truman Stahl wl the Calvary a *irher at, Juiane University in May 26 th and 27th. Vicki Herington. Sharon On May 33rd Delton will oom- UrOay. * Mr. and Nirs. Wayne Kathy CampML Kay Hctkiridu and lamlly are living Vickie Montague. Paula Kauliman on Stahl Road wnuq they are bunding a new home. * time work availability forms in Mro Dalton buUil and grauddsughtera, Denise and Deanna students have to do Is fill out Bctn Friend and Mrs. Helen Erb were caller* of Mrs. Ethel Blank that Arthur Smalley's operation apparently la successful. He re- Highbank Tullp Festival. May 25Lh will be the Spring CUhy Oofliaon, Becky Lyon, and Concert’ with the Dekon Band Marti Galndar. PuhUcKy—Vickie and High School choir. The choir Montague, chairman. Janet ern Michigan University. Welfare UUon traffic Uckeu. 34 non­ moving uckets and 535 overtime Texas having recently been in­ parting tickets. Thirteen guest ducted into the Army. The boxes key's were given out to out-of­ Included favorite cookies, fudge. state cars which weire overris and family were Sunday guests parked. of hu brother, Dick, and family Polloe cars traveled 3,377 mlk» in Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. John during the period. i Uti-jn and family were Sunday guests of their friends, the Bert «*uera. in Grand Rapids. * Clay­ ton Mute u on the gain. He Is still needin. VMNaMl Salter, BUS. Grand Rapio*. Joeepn Abels, who met with a seriuus accident coming from WBDNESDAY. MAY St — Muuttl Grund RapkU early Bunday, April 23, u unproved and wiU unaergo Mm (trailing irom Uie bums in a senior violin recital of Jan nu.tcrworui Hcepital. * Mr. and Jackson, daughter of Dr. and Un Dewey Horn and family of Creek. Bunday. * Mra Alice VeUar, allk. Trepp attended the graduation niOAY. MJ family, Friday. * Mra. Mina Priend oi Grand Rapids has been vialtlng law, Ralph Frankowakl, tuuband pm. Tuesday at the LeooardOegood Funeral Home, Real Big Tug Stahl's felonious and simple Dadd Luts's picture In the May dinner al noon, the -after noon meeting will be a report of May »th; Mra. Maxine O'Keefe. Brandi by Dorothy Brake and 623-4278, Mra. Marilyn Ramsey, Otnci busineos to come betore the meeting lhe Friendship Class ot the The school election will be held Sunday School held a party at Uie June 12th. Three school board De»<y Earns home Saturday eve- tlngs and Richard In the armed forces; two grandchildren; her tndl meet wtlh Middleville at mother. Mary Masurklewics; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore (Rose) Bptnskl and Mn. Robert (Lu­ cille) Maclejewskl of Grand Rapids, and two brothers, Jo­ seph of Grand Rapids and Eu­ defeated by Springfield In track at DtUoc. gene of Allendale. waa In Clarksville. So slowly, things entering, Marilyn cumbcnts and terms of office are aa follows; Mrs. Juliet Bour- TOPS Clab. daughter, Mn. Dalton Biahl. lo Vxni— MK low nwwiw IWIIfH reported to the City Council If ton and Mra. William (Gerald­ ine) Ellerthorpe, Jr, of Battle falhoUe Daughters Investigate 71 Crimes in Gty Hast.Lngs polloe Investigated 71 Services for Mra. Florence I. ton defeated Springfield al DalFeltser. 40, 319 N. Church Blratt, who died Bunday, May 14. at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held ai 11 am. this Wednesday at Bl. Rose of Liras Catholic Church day was widtatilit and white Anyone having good, clean rumwith the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly officiating with burial in Mt. of the following homes. M r & Calvary Cemetery. Marilyn Johncock. 672-3535, Mra. Weitirn Michigan University. just old - fashioned Mrvico—«oll today. Pleasant Valley MimItyhNmk Hastings School Menu | Don I gel CAUGHT SHORT on yom VACATION Check with your doctor for authorized refills on medi­ cine you may need while •way from home. It may prove as important to you as that long list of recrea-“ tion supplies. When you need a prescription order filled or refilled see our Rexall Pharmacist, so you won't get "caught short" , this summer. L.H CD PHARMACV Jacob s Prescription Pharmacy Phono Wl 5-2466 126 East State St. Call Wl 5-3481 E T Pay “OK Howard, Mgr S With Cash terworth HogpUaL * Mra. Frank By Mrt. fern UawblUe I NuarliU Ml-2102 with a tax paying loan. You can select Jr., and Debbie from PaknjTa were tbelv trip to Hawaii to ace their Also las.: Sunday guests of his parents. Spring numbers that were not done at Western. This year's senior trip will be On Manorial Day. May 30th, with their daughter oral family. Hurward as aalutaOorian of the 1967 gtunitatlng claaa. Nancy La active In sludent council girls athletic aaaociaUon. and the Latin and Art clubs. She Is also a Varsity Cheerieader and Villa Park. ’ Mr. and Mra. Lafe Williams and Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid Consolidation of bills. Cash purchases or to meet emer- ’25 to’1000 attended the funeral of a relative In Saranac on Saturday, + Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were Bun- Phone or Stop in Rogers of Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs Roger Reid and children "•-re a tiny energised unit, has been DeUonian. She plans to attend Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and perfected by a man who himself is Kendall School of Design In Grand Rapids to study advcrUsMr. and Mra. Rolland Raid orally of Nashville and Tom Mra. Tom Reid are the parents of socjattoti, Future TV’achers, and a baby girl receive full information ai no cost the Student Council. and a band member for four years. She Clyde Reid, left for the armed plans to attend Western Mlchgan University to major in Blo- Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson Phono 945-3424 Free Budget Counceling Hal tie Creek were Bunday guests ted by the Manchester Choral of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould. * they have performed at Delton. Caledonia called Sunday on Paul the direction of Roger MarrUon. rtuo SchanU from Grand Rapids ond number Frances Eckleo did dance routine while tho choir hlstled. ' For Me and My Gal.” more numbers the choir sang Roush. Paul Bell and daughter. many different Variations of “When The Saints Go Marching On” narrlated by John Pratt. hesne after spending the Winter The next song “Sweetheart Tree” with his daughters and families. was done by the Peldcarap sis- sang many others including selectloas from “Hans Christian Lafe Williams. were Mr. and Mrs William Swift and family Vaiin^lAU Sfotn • ■ Riverside.” best recipe for folks newly moved to Hastings Take one phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with basketo ol gilts and information about the city, stir in genu­ ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen­ erous and delightful welcome, just phone I Wlco HtfW 945-3554 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Uu tH» KUJM lo « o tal» NAME. ADDRESS. COY_______________ □ Pleasa hm the Welcome Wigon Hostejj call on m □ I WUM lite to subscribe to the Hastings Banner □ I already subsefibt Fill out .coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, Co OMimobilo at your noarost transportation center Reahm Motor Sales lnc.a 107 N. Michigan, Hastings �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER (minted as Sabbatical l( the ap­ plicant has seven or more years' Middleville spent Thursday night »»_• „g_ _.___ rr _ j experience in the local system With her grandparents, Mr. and Leaves must be submitted by By Mrt. Leo Frey March 1 of each year. 14. S». 441. Itttte Crwk 711-0111 j Mra. Henry Williams. * Mr. Rex The State Highway Commis­ Wickham took ids wife to Uie sion named Henrik E. (Hank) hospital Bunday jilght for surgBeBeau came to Hastings in Mr. and Mrs Harry Oarnu1 ery Monday. * Wamle Williams Btafsetii to be Acting State 1962 and has taught eivles and had a rehearsal luncheon on' ium gone lo a private home on Highway Director. iricntatlon. US. history and Slafaeth. 41. a deputy fclate Thursday evening for those who senior social studies. He was were lu participate In the wed- Michigan Avenue. graduated with honors In 1962 I Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Idlng of their son. David and it lhe University of Alabama I Cynthia Babcock, daughter of Overamlth Bunday were Mr. and He was president of the Has-1, The Hastings Board of Educa­ p Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Babcock. * Mrs. Vaughn Lydy, Mra. Mildred tion Tuesday, May 9, adopt ex! a lings Educational Association In I Friday evening the Banfield Hull of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. ' • policy for the granting of leaves 1965-66. Methodist Church was the aceno Kenneth Groves and family Of cently that he will retire Aug. Frances King was granted a of absence, and immediately Nancy Dolan, daughter of Mr. of the pretty wedding of David Battle Creek. * Friends were 1. upon completion of 10 years of . granted leaves to three faculty and nua. Mrs. Thomas Dolan vi of Ganns and Cynthia Babcock. . L, , „ — ---------- «uu * it u III » a wviuii members. and' Earl Beaver is returning to Greenville, was the unanimous Yellow and white were the colors Mrs. Elmer <Mae> Marlow In service with the Highway De­ partment. h" ?" •r?,uat* uork choice of the Greenville High used in thq social room where Charlotte thia weekend. She waa The Hastings leave policy Is to .School faculty as Uie “All- the reception was held immedi­ an old time resident here for Colfax. social science teacher, was granted a leave to accept an grant up to four leaves each Around Girl" of the school. ately following the wedding. ★ many years and wc extend our Experienced Teacher Fellowship year, on Uie basis of one per sympathy to her daughter. Mra. Nancy participated in all vo- Kathryn Frey spent lhe week­ In history at the University of educational level; k-3: 4-6; 7-8, end with Mr. and Mn. Robert Ralph < Doris* Noble and family and 9-12. Frey and Kenny while her par­ Two of the four leaves may be i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allerdlng ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Mr and Mn. Norman Leonard and daughter, Luann attended society and attended Giri's and family Lum near Bellevue the ball game in Detroit Satur­ I State as a junior. were at Houghton Lake. day. * The Community 4H Clubs Mr. — and Glenn Miller In village council action Thurs­ | Greenville High presented; ..... ~ Mra. —----—- — -—■ met at the Grange Hall Mondayhonors in scholastic efforts and fr°m Ha'c called on the Leon- evening for enrollment end elec­ day night the Nashville offl-. extracurricular activities at . anta and Freys Saturday at tion of officers. * Mrs. Louis cjals approved installation of a “Year round banquet Friday. , Houghton Lake, w Mr a nd Mrs. Hcnney accompanied Mra. Carl new street light on Reed street .-almonds from Battle Creek Faulkner to Grand Ledge Thurs­ near Uie railroad crossing nnd yard care winner!1 I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day where they attended a I? *a *<• in "t i I Herbert Cnim. * Mr. nnd Mra. WSCS District meeting. isast MludlC Lake Charlw Hammond called on Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Valen­ Hie fire board, made up of and Mrs. Fred Prey Sunday af- tine were in Kalamazoo Tuesday officials of Maple Grove and By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt I ternoon at their Fair Lake oct­ •nd attended'Mrs. Grace Rogers Castleton Townships and Nash­ al HMtteei e43-4li4' tage * Mr. and Mra. Gordon funeral nt Lake Odessa Friday. ville. was granted 3250 to meet .. ... - . . . Buxton were Tuesday evening * Mrs Carl Barcroft. Mrs. The­ Mr and Mra Oust Lagtos ami dlnn„ u of Mr <nd M current expenses. ron Hecht. Mrs. Charles Norris' . Because of lhe extremely CaH Monwi erase. (tended 25era presentation. Norwood Hughes had the and Mra. Valentine enjoyed the meager pay the volunteer fire County Educational Tour to department members receive. It .iwnrds dinner for city employees Thursday evening pedro club at is quite probable the tliree gov­ at the Civic Center in.Lansing her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grand Rapids Thursday. erning bodies will set up a big­ May 10. a Mesdames Faulkner, p^j. 8unday afternoon ger budget tn the future to im­ Culbert and Cairns attended the | ca||ers at the Fred Preys. * Mr. prove this situation. Presently WSCS meeting with Mra. Wilma । anij M„. John Crago and son the firemen are paid $3 each Pennington Thursday. * Mr. from Albion and Mr. and Mra. and Mra Warren Calms attend- ■ Leon Fuhr from Hastings were The Republican planning com­ rd the C S. Circle at Mrs. Leo .dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, mittee of Orangeville Township hour for the remaining hours VanBuskirkY at Milo Wednes- Gordon Buxton Sunday. * The met Wednesday. May 3. at the they are on a flro call 'day. I Banfield Sewing 4H Club is fin- Township Fire Station with Frank Engie returned from j Uhlng up its winter activities, Jerry D. Roc. director of State cold Winter night for that the hospital Sunday. * Miss Jo Those' interested in gardening Organizations, Lansing. Plans Ann Engle and friend. Charlene ' should 'contact Mra. I^o Frey, were made for n June meeting The council voted 3100 toward of first meeting <11 Grand wraim Rapids iwijnua spent opcm the me weekwcca- The -------------- will be held lo to organize a ttepuuiicaii Republican Town Town-­ end with HIT her p.UCIJUl parents. Mr. HI and “LflJ CllU WlUI JU .--- -------- ---, - —' ------ , ship Club. Officers are to be Christmas decorations. This will Mrs Mn Don non Stutz Hintz and nnrt children * The S W8CB 808,,.1is ! mak making ‘n« ready elected nl at till, this maallt^n meeting ami and com­ I be used with the *400 the Cham­ j for the May ” 12th were Sunday gu«U. f ,h rummage sale mittees appointed. Slimmer acti­ ber of Commerce has provided. to be held in the church social Approval was given the Nash­ Try it Try comparing any other compact vities will be discussed and teen­ 1 George Lowden entertained his1 rooms. to tigers will be Interviewed about ville volunteer “ fire deportment — niece and daughter .from Call­ tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare forming a Tarr's Club Time and °f„.W“, "£°n ' fomla last week. They spent street for the annual homccomplu, or ih< Jun. mnlln, win I -------------Wednesday with his sister at quality, features, performance and price. | Ing festivities. The tentative be announced. Howard City. * Mrs. Dora Chase .dates are Thursday, Friday and Check the extras on a Bolens that you of Vermontville visited her par­ e (Saturday. June 22. 33 and 24. By Mrt. Mae Overt mil h ents. Mr. and Mra. John Mason don’t pay ejetra for. Choice of four models. 1 Ihe . Thprnajntwumcc counc11 voc*contract d accept Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. injuitu with Richard Lavender. 24. Kanka- the Michigan State Highway De-1 tors of his parents. * Mr. and Mra Edna Lydy spent from kre. Ill., suffered a fractured partment for M-66 running Mrs. Guy Nosh of Carlton Cen- I Friday until Sunday evening left icn wrist wriss and ana other oincr Injuries injuries . through Nashville's Main street. ter and Mrs. Lena Culbert call-1 wltH Mr. and Mra. Clark Over­ about .... 1:15 ---------pm. Sunday. ..... May .7.1. The ornclals cd on Mr. and Mrs. Warren smith. * The Grangers are serv- when his car went off M-43 near 1torlsts and drivers of motorcycles ,Calms Saturday. * Mra. Spencer 1 mg a Mother's Day ham dinner the Freeport turnoff, according :not to use the alleys for thru' Scobey called on Mrs. Lottie at the Grange HW Sunday. May to Deputy Martha) Pierson He Itraffic, but to restrict their driv­ Bumpus al Pennock Saturday. * n, from 12:30 Uhtll 2:30. * Mr. was taken to Pennock Hospital Iing to the regular streets We extend a welcome to the new and Mrs. Larry Lydy and baby and Monday his condition was throughout i tba village. neighbors In lhe Bassett cottage. wero callcra Saturday afternoon ■ fairly good." The township o Nictate of Castleton and Maple Grove Guests for dinner Saturday nt townships and the village council are aUl] working on Charles Norris were Mrs. Archie ambulance aenrlce for the Chapman nnd Mrs. Jack Oaks of Deby. England, who are here visiting her daughter In Lake Plans are being completed for Mayor Exchange Day on Monday. May 22. when Potter­ ville's mayor. Kenneth Fry. and wife, will visit Nashville. Mr. and Mja. I. James Rlzor will be in PuuerviUc for the day. Plans for Banfield -Vicinity ^.‘^S^S^^Name Staheth history, requiring high sehotaxHe and professional qualifies- HHS Teacher Given Fellowship In History Highway Head Nancy Dolan of Greenville is "All-Around Girl’ Nashville Okays Street Lights, Yule Decorations BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS Temporary Tax Allocation Same As Last Year Governmental units will re­ ceive the ume tax allocations os County Tax Allocation Commis­ sion Indicated Monday. May 8, In making the temporary alloca­ tion of millage. Schools again received 8 mills, Barry County B14. Uie Barry In­ termediate School District .16 mills and townships up to 7 mills. The Anol hearing will be at The Widget waa 845,490. Hastings, with Driver hi iit ml |bolens BENDERS M-37 Middleville an equalized BANNER WANT ADS PAY UNITED DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. Stole St. —Wl RESIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES— Head& Shoulders Orangeville GOP To Meet in June Carlton Center valuation of 846418.166. sskek millage to raise 8729.424. The • mills wlU raise 8373A25J3. Delton, with a valuation ot 118.449471 asked for millage to raise 3349.593. The 8 mills will give Delton 81474RU7. Middleville, with 818,10,578 valuation, asked for millage to raise 8274.068. The 8 will raise 3144438.60. Mayo, with a 8319.478 valua­ tion. asked millage to raUe 32,­ 977.43. The 8 will raise 81,75543. The Intermediate District, with a valuation of 881,450490. asked millage to raise 414,300. Th® .16 mills will raise 813453.09. The spacial half-mill special aduca- SHAMPOO K/l£ 3.3 as. REG. 89c Colorful River Queen BEACH BALL CASHEW MIX Reg. 98c 39' =67 SERVICE* Phone SY 5-9441 Rog. $1.19 DENTAL CREAM Size 8.75 os. ^812 Ing made by the Nashville vtllage council. POND'S 76‘ "DREAM FLOWER*' Perfumed Talc-Deodorant—10 ox. Q-TIPS 65-COTTON BALLS Decorator Box—Reg. 39c ____________ Cloverdale-Hope Medicated DERMASSAGE By Mrt. Stephen Otgood SKIN LOTION—6 ox. Reg. $1.00 — WILDROOT-360 MEN'S HAIR On April 25th and 2601 Mra. tended the Womens Missionary lhe Pleasant Valley Church. Mra. DRESSING—3.5 ox. Reg. 89c_________ 5 DAY DEODORANT PADS . With Penpirex—75 Pads. Reg. $1.10 Johncock also attended the Tuesday meeting. * On Satur- ------- ,'7Z< hZ’ cyf- ——— Bob Stack Imagine your predicament if someone is injured on your property and you're not covered by Liability Insurance. It's so much better to be prepared with the proper Insurance. 64' 23‘ 66' 53' 77' "FLIP-TOT Marvin Peake and myself at­ tended a Christian Endeavor NORELCO near Battle Creek. * While we were haring Quarterly Business Shaver-20 Wednesday evening, we received n call from Barbara Oogodd and and Mrs. Howard Duffy's In Conroe. They had a good con­ versation with three mom's pre#/ ent to talk to daughters. Mrt. and Mra. Lyndon Johncock. Long Dr. nnd Mrs. Kendall Merlou from Lansing were Sunday vlsl- ROBERT W STACK OWNER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN belle's, a Mr. and Mrs. Burr Passet were Sunday dinner guests * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyndon John­ cock were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Community Safety and Traffic Activities Will you pay thp^nce of a Cadillac...and not get one? SWEETHEART BEAUTY SOAP 4 for 29 PYREX - — OVEN "J C WARE /■ / 1 ’/i P». W > $1.15 _________ Reg. SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION Fruit <rf th. Loom HtAVY DUTY 97‘ WOUK SOXS . . . Cuihloned ... 2 Fair Literally thousands of people are driving can that cost as generally acknowledged that a Cadillac holds its value so much asa Cadillac—yet provide fur less in motoring satis­ well that it actually costs less to own that!'many lower faction, distinction and lasting value. A few minutes with priced cars. Right now; your authorized dealer has a fine an authorized Cadillac dealer and a few miles at the wheel selection of models and colors—with al! the advanced en­ of a Cadillac can prevent you from making this unneces­ gineering, superb performance and many safety features sary compromise. The fact is, if you’re planning to buy that make a Cadillac a Cadillac. Every year you wait is in the medium-price range, an investigation could, show costing you its price in personal pleasure and satisfaction. that you are very dose to a Cadillac tn cost. And it is Why not see your Cadillac dealer before the week is out? Your Cadillac dealer has the answer Mi il LADIES HOLLYWOOD BRIEF PANTIES. Full Cut far Comfort. 3 Pair ICE CHEST . . . Vacucel Foam Insulated. Aluminum Handles JET SPRAY WASHER WITH CAR WASH. Quick "n Easy. Reg. $6.95 Auto Club members belong to the most powerful civic group in the motoring world. The safety and traffic activities of the Club lead to safer, more enjoyable motoring for you and your family. School Safety Patrols, safety Instruction and driver training, local road and traffic surveys and legislative activities are just a few ways Auto Club works for Increased safety on Michigan's streets and the netlon's highways. MAX FACTOR HAIR SPRAY Rag. $148 FORMULA 500 PETROLEUM JELLY SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILIAC DEALER S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State St. Ph. Wl 5-4392 REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-2478 You Load The Way With 57- 29 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-05-25.pdf 64ed81c4bdb964520ca5b6d68e852d2e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112Hi Ymi 16 Pages—2 Sections No Cash Offers, Firemen to Burn Old Structures TO BUY 'INDIAN IBLAND'-Thomas F. BtebMos (left), presi­ dent of the City Bank and treasurer of the Tharnapple Founda­ tion. preMnts a eheck for M.M0 to Walter A. Eaton, of the Na­ tional Bank of Hartings and prerident of the YMCA, to be used In the purchase of "Indian Island" al Algonquin Lake. The island will be an addition to Ute "Y" eamp and will make II possible for more campen to explore the •wild territory" that has fascinated touched by buildings and landscaping.—Banner photo. Thornapple Foundation Makes S3,000 Grant to Buy ‘Indian Island’ "Indian Island" at Algonquin The gift team just KbW to lulling, wild land that more tlianl the purchase. OMO VMCA <-mpm h... enmw II U ptau»a U, U» UUM over lhe rw<t on vsnirw .... . Recently Thomas F. Stebbins, nature untouched by buildings and president of. the City Bank and . landscaping 1 ■"» datlon, presented to Walter A. about three-quarters of the island H ?< rd w h1 n chtck ,cr *®XXX) to be used In tiie purchase of most of the island which will be added to the YMCA holdings. 1 Und The P®'’5*1 u owned by Ed Hutchins of Clilcago and Eddie : dq,. oI Hariltua ■ Preahl.nt Eaton In accepting the g|fl wrole R| Jlarri M Cook Chair. ‘man of the Thornapple. Founds- are likely to be adopted In the future, t'se of the facility will be limited to municipal residents. It Chief of Police Richard Kunlor's Mayor Pro-Ten Lannes Kenfleld. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith who the District Assembly- The Sat­ urday session will be at the Holi­ day Inn at Jackson and the Bun­ day session at Southgate Motel nt Kolamayou Incoming ofilcers of the district cluba will be Instnseted at the meetings Hastings Tup. Rates High in Voter Contest Hastings Township officials are proudly displaying a certifi­ cate from Secretary of State James M. Hare attesting that Hastings Township placed sec­ ond in Uie 1966 voter registra­ tion-voter turnout program in townships over 700. • The con tert was sponsored by the Michigan Department of State as a 1967 Michigan Peter F. Bommarlto, director Tills trust was formed to provide bi Barry County a continuing orgontartion for the channeling of funds to local charities or organlnitlons operated exclusively far religious, charitable, scientific, lit­ erary or educational purposes It was felt that the Thoroapple Foundation could fill a void for lh<k.e contributors who were look­ ing beyond their own church, the '.oca* hospital or the community chest in making bcqursla for the benefit of llielr home community. The Foundation Is operated by without compensation. The five | original trustees who still serve | the Foundation are Richard M. Cook, ciialrman. who is publisher of the Hastings Banner: Stephen I. Johnson, president of Hastings Manufacturing Company; Richard T Groos. president of Uie Tydcn Corporation; Paul E. Siegel, at­ torney, and Thomas F. Stebbins, president of the Hastings City Bank. The Foundation received early in ita existence a substantial contri­ bution from Florence Tyden Grocn and a significant donation soon thereafter from Mr and Mra. Stephen I. Johnson Financial aid has been given by the Foundation to the following organisations: Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children. Barry County YMCA. Hastings Public Library. Hastings Community Fund. Juanita A. Slocum, township clerk: "Sincere congratulations from Secretary of State James M. Hare and the Michigan De­ partment of State. to the Hastings Public Library "Your township placed second In its category in the recent vot­ er registration contest Held in conjunction with Michigan Week conditioning the building. The most recent disbursement "Enclosed is an appropriate citation designating your fine YMCA for the purchase of the showing in the contest" Bland opposite the Y Camp on Algansec Township in Branch lake Algonquin. County led the State with a NoThe q\udif£j TJloniapple has vember voter turnout of 125 been LFoundation ^T. percent of Its April registration-|R«em^8wSe a tax exemot cent voter turnout. Algansee was Foundation therefore are In the under 300 voter group. ‘deducubte meT*,ore' •» *« । backward glances change Day. reported the four light palea taken off Michigan had been sold for (10 each. The resignation of Lynn Perry from the Zoning Appeal Board the Bl Las Davenport, Iowa, plant Eaton Refuses Women Prisoners This Summer Sheriff Merl H. Campbell was Informed thia Wednesday by Sher­ iff El win J. Smith of Eaton County that the jail at Charlotte would not be able to handle any Barry County ftmale priaoners thia Sum- Sheriff Smith also wrote Sheriff Campbell: "Also, just as a reminder, it are charging for board and room for holding your prisoners. This Is being discussed at this time and it appears that It might go as high as (1000 per day tor men and *12.00 Der dav far females." S-’ierlff Campbell said he would contact other counties, such as Allegan. to determine what ar­ rangements might be made. Memorial Rites at Rutland Cemetery Rutland Cemetery al 2 o'clock on Memorial Day. Alfred Waters will be the speaker. Mrs. Ostroth Hurt Mrs. Sadie Ostroth of the Dunrnunity Hcwpltal, Battle Creek, after having fslien in her home on Friday and fracturing a hip. Hastings Junior Chamber of window. Teachers in the schools here next year will receive salaries averaging *400 more than they received during the past year, according to new schedules adopted by the Board of Eduoa- starting salaries for men will be teachers, UJ00 per year. providing a free safety check for don. top honors in the Delton municipal garage beginning to­ day and continuing through Sat­ voting men. Bupt. Ralph Harper urday. Among the items being announced this week that Um checked are: Front lights, wind­ shield wipers, mirrors, bom. Urea BACKWARD GLANCES, brakes, exhaust, system, steering Two Hostings srea young men were critically injured about 1 am thia Wednesday, May 23, Just south of Hastings, smashed through the back of an old car, then sailed into the rear of a mobile home, and damaged three other house trailers at Del s Auto Wrecking. Injured were Denny Dale and Mra. Dennis Frederickson and Rick Williams. 17. M. R- WlUtams, Green Street. They were taken first to Pen­ nock Hospital then transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids where Denny was (Continued on Page 4) Rick was in the intensive care unit. Michigan Week Denny, who had been pained IIbetween his 1964 Pontiac and Youth Forum Here Saturday bevt wishes riding with Gordon Johncock as he makes bls third bld for victory tn the Memorial Day 5M classic al IndlaaapoUa. the smashed house trailer, suf­ fered badly injured legs, hips and other injuries. Rick report­ edly had internal injuries, pos­ sibly a punctured kidney Del Englerth used his wreck'er, stretching a cable under two ,trailers on to Denny's car to | help free him Rick was found , ! :there, seeking help. be tuned to the classic. Gordie qaallfied al 1(6.559 and la third j qualify and Mickey Shaw, driving the Mlchner entry out of ' Saturday, May 27. is Michigan Week Youth Day and will fea• g • B TT ture a Youth Forum at the Communlty Building in Hastings will be music supplied by the from 10 am. to 12 noon chairLaktwood High School musie maned by Dean Dingman with department. Mary Lou Smith as hostess The first portion of the meet- j Deputies Mike Norton and Ing wlU be devoted to youth in­ Richard Barnum about 1:39 terests for life work and prep- j a.m. The officers had slopped aration for such occupations j Conservation will be discussed1 cruiser when they beard a eall by Diane Gilbert with the theme i 'Keep Michigan Beautiful" up­ They found the smashed car permost In mind. Diplomatic the men. services will be discussed by and 1 The car, apparently traveling Tony Banaah,. former Peace The Hastings Board of Educa- Corps worker. Ezra Dunn will north at a high rale of speed, left the pavement on the west represent the FFA. of the road. It traveled over The HHS Home Economics ride : Wednesday. Club will send Annette Dunkel- 100 feet, then skidded sideways 52 feel then sailed into the Scheduled for consideration was berger and Janet Hendrick to over With another war in Vietnam where dozens of Barry County ' the 1987 bond resolution to be sub­ explain this position. Camp Fire trunk of the old wrecked car be­ mitted to the State Municipal leadership and cam pthip will be fore smashing Into the top of the men are embattled along with thousands of men from all com­ Finance Commission and a reso­ given by Janet Thompson. The first trailer which rammed the munities in the Nation, Hastings and Barry County residents lution covering request for final recent surge of interest In His- , will mark the 1967 Memorial Day observance with greater qualification of die 1967 bonds toncal Society work and muse­ wedged upside down between the reverence and prayer. trailer and the one to The submitted to the Michigan Depart­ urns will be directed by Martin first : Memorial Day, otherwise, will be commemorated here Tues­ left. The radiator from the car ment of Education. « Kane. sailed over the second trailer and day in the traditional’ manner. The parade is to form at 9:30 Janet Stauffer will evaluate smashed the door of a third am. al the Food Center parking the worth of Exchange Student trailer. A door of the car flew projects and give reason tor en- , tenng the teaching field. '“The ,of trailers, landing in Del's lot. to State Street, then west ta ratified by the union members. Ministry For Me" Is the topic of traveling some 160 feet In the air. It calls for a 116 cents per hour Paul Moore who will call to The first trailer, valued at mind the problems and joys of UJ10D. was ruined. Englerth raid cent an hour hike far the second (uch a service. Boy Scout Harold Hie trailer next to it was valued al 57,000, and the other two at scouting. Four-H Leadership is *6.000. The cable used in freeing march win move to the men Custodians' pay ranges from in charge of the Service Club. Denny damaged Uie undercar­ pple. where a wreath will a starting pay of 12.10 per hour to The Hl’Y message cornea from riage of one trailer. *2 B3 pt, per IIUW hour for MIE the kAV top IIMII1main-11 AndT Johnson and Tri Hl Y MW —"— — _ the_• Denny is employed by Calvin tenance positton. < W1U cornc from 8ue and Buehler of Freeport as a carpen­ have fought America's battles on Supt. of Schools Richard j Unda Pryor. ter. They have been building a | li>e high seas Then, on to River­ Guenther was to recommend a 10-. The Junior Business and Pro­ house in lanring. Rick is a Has-11, side Cemetery, where the veter­ cent an hour pay increase for bus ■ fesstonal Women's Club will bg Ungs High senior and works part . S ans will pause at the Memorial drivers plus (10 per year tor phy-, given thought by Janet Franciasical examination — up from the 1'“ taurant. public where the Rev. Fr. RadgM present pay for "snow •—••• .19 ——and — >~u —— Rev. Richrad Horn and Rev Kelly wlU give the invocation. . I John Joldersma are to attend Following the rites there, the Ha algo waa to recommend a । and add to the discussion that is men carrying the Colors, their to follow and each five minute rttarits working on a school year presentation with the 4H Service and the others will move to the basis and a six percent pay increase Club standing by the Snack Bar for those employed on a 12-tnonth to demonstrate 4H Service Cluba be buried at Riverside. In Action. . Thia ceremony will re nrhide At the board meeting of Family AU high school youth are in­ and Children's Services (Michigan be taken to hire Bupt. Guenther vited to this meeting for a three-year period, from July Throughout the day until Children's Aid Boolety) In BatUe of Hastings, assistant . School Marching Band. 1. 1987, to June 90. 1970, and to three o'clock the Barry County Creek Monday noon’st tended by hire Clark Levengood as adminis­ Expo 1967 wUl be hosted by the Dr. WUllam Helrigel and Mrs news editor, continuing educa­ tion Information, at Michigan trative assistant for business af­ youth of Barry County. from the American Legion and that otv May 3 the organization fairs from July 1 through June X, received (3.1CBJ9 from the Rkhard three MSU employees cited for "distinguished service as spokes­ Auxiliaries will participate in the parade, along with the Sheriff's men for Michigan” who were to onunend Hastings High again have Raplda receive a Governor's Award at a Posse, the Camp Fire Giris and a cross country team, starting next Blue Birds, Um Boy Scouts and Fall. . This money, now In a separate ceremony at the Capitol thia Cub Scouts, the Hastings Motor account, is to be expended directly Wednesday. May 24. Livelihood Cycle Club and others. Day of Michigan Week. The for children In Barry County. John Gutheridge Is the parade bther two are Hugh (Duffy) chairman of 1967. not change the budgetary re­ Daugherty, head football coach This Tuesday night the l>egion and professor of health, physical and VFW members were to mark quirements for Family and Chil ­ Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign dren's Services In Barry County education and recreation, and Richard (Dirk) Oringhuls. staff veterans In Riverside ahd ML Patrick Hodges of Hodges Jew­ Wars, and auxiliaries, will hold artist. MSU museum. elry Is the host for the annual Poppy Days this Thursday. Fri­ of Battle Creek. Calvary Cemetery. Spring outing of the Michigan day and Saturday and Mayor Jewelers Association The event Franklin O. Beckwith has pro­ member the men will be held at the Hastings claimed May 25-26-27 as Poppy Country Club with 40 jewelers Days tn Hastings Volunteers will be selling the and suppliers from throughout And while It Is a special day the State who are scheduled to popples here and across the Na­ to remember the men and wombe here this Wednesday for golf tion. The poppies are made by dis­ at the Hastings Country Club, lion's armed forces. It will be buffet lunch al noon with an abled servicemen Ln veterans hospitals who are paid for each evening dinner. their beloved dead. puppy poppy they iney make. maxe. Money conDown through the years, since | trlbuted supports the welfare ac­ HHS Cafeteria Closes the first Memorial Day was ob­ served. families have come to­ The Hastings High School tivities for disabled veterans, gether for the occasion, and cafeteria will be closed Monday. their families and families of deceased servicemen have taken the period as one to In his proclamation. Mayor remember all who hold a special Beckwith said: place In their hesirts. WHEREAS. Each year Ameri­ can clllsens set aside a special period to show appreciation to the men and women of all gen­ erations for their contribution to the cause of freedom through their service in the Armed Forces of our beloved Nation, and Mrs. Leah Karcher, a patient WHEREAS. It is proper that at the Barry Medical Facility. wlU we should pay this tribute es­ -elebrate her 80th birthday an pecially by materially assisting Wednesday. May 31. and a family the men and women who have gathering is to be held Memorial been handicapped because of this Day at tiw home of her daughter service, and their families, and and hu*ba’nd. Shtrilf and Mra. come the symbol of a Memorial Merl (Marj) Campbell. Attending ths dinner will be her THEREFORE. I, Franklin C. son. U~yd Kardier of Grand Rap­ Beckwith, do hereby proclaim »»av 25-26-27 as Poppy Days tn Rapids, six! Mr and Mrs. Loyal Hastings and. further, I urge all to observe Memorial Day. May Kinney of Hastings 30. by paying special tribute to those who have given so much ; to the cause of freedom and cUlty. Hastings. L. McNally. Justice. y vtritsd the Franklin C. Beckwith, taler'al the ' Mayor, of Hastings MARKER DEDICATED—The replaced historical marker al Ball's - celebration. hlch recalled investigating the theft of 10 rab­ EARLY DEADLINE bits from the Daniel. Hutchings With Tuesday a holiday place, R4 Hastings. Cloverdale “^ Citizens to Honor Fighting Men Here on Memorial Day School Board Holds Special Business Meet Traditional Rites Will Pay Tribute to Men, Women Who Fought to Preserve Freedom Richard Messer Estate Gives $3,103 to F.CS. Hodges Hosting Michigan Jewelers Association Meet / Mayor Proclaims Poppy Days In Hastings Mrs. Karcher to Observe 90th Birthday May 31 "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files entry in the Michigan Jaycee Scrap Book. Aviation Division, at the annual convention In Lansing, last week. Pal Hodges, local Jayceea president, was named as one of the five out­ standing Jaycee presidents in the State. WOODLAND MEMORIAL with Francis. Williams. Charles. Lincoln, Blair and High Streets. could by gift, during their llfe- Wesley Logan, past ores Idem of the Hastings Rotary Cfnb. on July 1 becomes division governor of Rotary and on June 10 and 11 Rip Emmanuel Oller, we read. running mate for Harry S Truman. Jr , was being considered as a lights installed on Michigan were 0.500 lumen, instead of 10,000 lu­ men as planned. Aldermen ap­ proved changing them to 10,000, at a total additional annual cost of 170. NUMBER 6 2 Youths Badly Hurt Wednesday In 1-Car Crash -EDITORIALS The City Council received no bUlty fur the presidency on the cash offers for the three old homes happens to be In Canada. However. on Woodland Avenue on property given the City for a new park, so tlie United States In our opinion. Hie decision was Hut since both councilmen Monday night author- Rep. Caller, who can split hairs with a Philadelphia lawyer, will himself, was a “natural bom" uae the structures for training of have a hard time making that.one etttren and ao eligible to serve as vice-president, if nominated and They alio approved firemen aidered. elected. The same thing applies to Street owned by Um E. W. Bliss Mr Romney. Company. Chief Tudor said thia tn Mexico of American parents Paragraph 4 of Article II of the building would be particularly good for training purposes wh( were serving there as Mer­ US. Constitution stales the follow­ men missionaries at the lime. ing concerning eligibility to the thus making him automatically a presidency: "No person except a "natural bom American" cittaen natural bom citizen. or a citizen who never had to go through the lol the United States st the time naluralixaUon proctws. Inf the adoption of this ConstltuThe property was given to the Much Uie same sort of question uon. shall be eligible to the office City by the Hutihgs Mfg. Comarose when Franklin D Roosevelt, | qj president; neither shall any Richard Welton, representing the Eastwood Apartments, and Artie memorable one for the Barry t Todd. Jr., representing the First I YMCA . Baptist Church, were at Monday ' The YMCA has long dnirtd to night's Council session petitioning secure' ownership of this Island as! for a storm sewer for one block of । a place for young people to camp i unopened N. Hanover north of i and explore, and it is the intention Woodland ' of Uie YMCA to Imre this island in The Baptist -------Church - ------property ■ • is Its natural state for tills purpose. being leveled, and the ditch filled. । "It gives me the greatest of Filling the ditch would anise a pleasure to accept U)U grant and flooding' problem for the apart­ to express our Uuuiks to you for ment development. Welton said. this most generous gift. Todd also asked the Council's "I sincerely hope future endow­ permission for 'No Parking" sign-, ments will be received try Thom- on Court Street In front of the We FoundaUon In order that you Baptist Church on Sunday morn­ be permitted to continue other ings so that three large buses and and future community projects." two smaller ones might be parked President Eaton said there for about tliree hours. cnaritabte Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, May 25, 1967 OUMTJ AT Rabbits Stolen Dawey Farris bucks, a doe and seven little ones, all belonging to �B-VBB BUMIMOB BaNNBB Bockfort. Pentwater. Bradley, fkeBailards ' o Celebrate I OtlrJubilee Mrs and tn u>e Croton area. w*r.,mn?d u'.?T<nd APku and have tow cnuartn. _ . .. .. Personal Mention ._______________ . _______ Hastlngitee attending the (Edeen) Wally Byani Rally In Holland 11 (Caryl last weak were the Ward ErFlynn and Mra. Kenneth ways, the Herbert Reinhardts, Jean) DeLeeuw of Wyoming. the Ralph Lefflers, the Harold Jcnei, the Ed Oauklna, the Ru­ parents are the Charles Annables fus Waldrons, the William Bchll- and Mrs. George Maurer. Mrs. Annableis spending a few weeks mont Brooks. It was an especial­ ly nice time for the rally aa It was tulip time in Holland. Michael's slitters and brother, Mr. and Mrs Paul Ward of Laura. Nancy, Hhlriey and Ken­ 3100 W. State Road, and ’ their neth. granddaughter. Sue Ann Butler, The Adalbert CortrighU met toured the John F. Kennedy her sisters and brother from Space Center timing a trip to Mendon, Mrs. Iva Litehard. Mra. Florida. Anna Smith and James Dickey, Michael Richard is the new at Schoolcraft for dinner on son bum lo Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Sunday and an afternoon of fUhard Annable of Ft. Wayne, Ind­ Lok. to celebrate the birthday of on Monday, May 33. His grand- Mrs. Litehard. vigltor at her daughter's homo at Wall Lake on Thursday and she spent the weekend in Hartford with the Basil Linderman's. They visited the bloeeom festival In and Mra. Maurice Hynes spent the weekend Ln ‘Vneflentt The on Sunday they attended the Maurice Hynes and Mrs. Pauline tulip festival in Holland and en­ Waldmlllw are planning to visit joyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oatman of The Rufus Waldrons have re­ Waterville, Ohio, over the Meturned after traveling through­ out the Southland during the Winter. They spent most of their time in Florida but also attended the Air Stream Trailer Rally in of Lincoln Park, and Katharine Btrohmer of Detroit. tendlng ths Indianapolis race Memorial Day will 1 David and Dick Deans, win also attended the time tris nlng to entertain their sot and Mrs. William PelUei family of Belleville, and daughter, Miss Kathryn I of Grand Rapids, over tin mortal weekend. xlT’S&WS/4^TIME J FOOD CENTER A PLEASURE! AND STACK AWAY THE SAVINGS WE CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY •nd MICHIGAN WEEK iMturing many Rm “MADE IN MICHIGAN" productal CLOSED »y TUESDAY, MAY 30th (MEMORIAL DAY) ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, MAY 29, 1967 Country Lane VANILLA KRAFT SALAD DRESSING DKtbbINU tfc/e I ICE ..wail ’/j CREAM - 39 S*<U I CAMPBELL'S Tender-Hearted PORK & BEANS -39 WHIP WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW TREESWEET frozen Peschke 'PRIDE OF MICHIGAN' SHURFINE 14 Or WT. 1 BOTTLE I CATSUP f( < BONELESS HAMS giniious MICHIGAN'S-FARMER PEET Fully Cooked Ham “Z, 49 b whH’';,”89' EQc ADE WHOLE HAM AITCH DONI OUT CUDAHY BONELESS PICNICS 3-LB. CAN Jr U> H OZ.I 199 | CAN SPARTAN RING BOLOGNA ...... 59S. Mfr SPARTAN Skinless FRANKS SPARTAN HOT DOO or HAMBURG OOc BUNS 47 Freshly Ground ALL-BEEF !r ♦ Ov.n-frW, CHIMY of FFFII ORANGE CONCENTRATE 29 HAMBURG PIES^3r TANG OQc "«? 07 io. 69> GROUND BEEF from chuck ‘FONDA* WHITE Swift's Premium PROTEN BEEF SPECIALS: CHUCK STEAK ORANGE, GRAPE, LEMON UME, PUNCH Biod. CQc RIB «- J“ PAPER PLATES Deluxe Triml STEAK FRUIT DRINKS MICHIGAN H 100 GALS. | COUNTSY HIM IMPERIAL - 0C( MARGARINE □□ PXG. JUMBO SPANISH HOT HOUSE ONIONS TOMATOES BIG JUICY EARS Sweet Com 6,or 39‘ SHURFINE Salad MUSTARD;3l5‘ BOLD 29‘ biscuit mix DETERGENT REDEEM MAILED‘^COUPON No. 7g “7 z / FOOD •/{f/jf/tfir/r cfni WITH WKMAM OF AMT । I I 1'COUPON IXPHU MON. MM7 | I WFTK FUICHFU OF AWT > ‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM , . BACON | I | 3 COUPON tXPMU MON, 14*47 I 88‘ CRISCO Shortening — — 3 lb. can I 1 COUPON IXPItlt MON, S-2V47 I ' WITH PUICHAJl Of J.) LB. PROS. PESCHKE LUNCH MEATS , . | I I 4 COUPON fXPntfS MON. F2V47 | I SUN GLASSES COUHTZV WNI VAN1UA | ICE CREAM Oa\. 39‘ O.l, WITH THU COUPON | f£S.°* J*®“ 1,000 °*Da. ■ I J 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PUICHAU Of 20 LIS. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 7 COUPON IXPIIH MON, 54»47 I j WITH PUNCHAM OF. S OZ. PKO. I I ! . SPARTAN NATURAL ! 1 | | CHEESE SLICES | | LXPItf S MON . MW | WITH PUKKAH Of ANY 2 JARH AUXT JANE'S PICKLES । ♦ COUPON IXPIttS AyON^MMP | SUN TAN LOTION j 10 COUPON IXPHU MON. MMf or. 39‘ , . LIMIT KIT. WITH THIS COUPON I I * * °* M0M OtMl' COUPON UPRB MON. S-3M7 FOOD SHAFT'S | MIRACLE WHIP We Reserve The Right To Until Quantllles / FOOD rin/i HEKMAN COOKIES 75‘ f .. /. food •/efyjrtitlf/f rrN, ' * CUT-UP FRYERS 65‘ WATER TUMBLER 5c 100 50 EXTRA STAMPS J 150 EXTRA STAMPS j ^50 EXTRA STAMPS I J100 EXTRA STAMPS BUTT PORTION HAM PKG. 30 qt Economy Styrofoam CHEST COOLER Womans Day COOK BOOK Vol. No. 10 50 EXTRA STAMPS 39‘. 69c �WHEN IT'S TIME TO ACT Mrt. Jon., Head, Pioneer Extension . Ura MarvxIM Tnnaa oraa alar-H I chairman of the Hastings Pio­ neer Extension Club when they met at the home of Mrs. Guy Othcr officers ebewen were Mrs. Bertha Weyennan. vice chairman; Mrs. Harold Brock­ way. secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Laurence Larkin, project leader; Mrs. Orts Johnson, reporter; Mrs. Guy Fewleea, citizenship: Mrs. Howard Monia. flower chair­ man. and Mrs Guy Fewk-ss and Mrs. Richard Nixon, calling com­ mittee. Sch(M)l ElcCtlOTl UUiUVl UlCLliUH jregional meet at Kentwood BatI unlay. Gary VanElllti Tro. — _. Bule class c The Hastings School DUtrtct snot putter, nurled the la-pouna weight 58 feet, 8^ inches for lion should run mare smoothly a new regional mark. Last year than did the May 8 election when he hurled the shot 58-10 when he voters approved financing a new Duane Zuldersma set a regional high school. School officials Tuesday at a record In the two-mile, 10 min­ luncheon meeting at Uie Hotel utes. 203 seconds. Hasting* with township supervisor* and clerks explained that at the books containing the names of Donald had attended since their rural school electors, separated return- from Florida and the club alphabetically. Bob Stack If you've been neglecting to Iniure your home, It’g on the wall. The cost of fire and other damage can be crippling. Extend­ ed Coverage is exactly what you need. After the dessert. Mrs, Harold Brockway presented the program, the subject being. Meeting the Challenge of Retirement. Part 3." Several pieces of instructive literature were distributed. Stan Trumble, C.LU. ' , . .. 945-3972 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS MICHIGAN Cily's registered voters will bo Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther explained that voters who live'In the former Pleasant- Area Chamber Seeks to Aid Employment NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville 259-7298 BELTONE ... FREE... 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 26th We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONC HEARING CENTER 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor * Decoration Day Week End Pleasantvlew in the future, while all others will vote In Uie west gym of Hastings High Schoo). The supervisors and clerks from townships within the school dis­ trict were welcomed al Ute In­ The Fred Markies formal meeting Tuesday by Board of Education President Fay Clardy. Clardy explained the purpose of ft picnic dinner. Hamburg & Hot Dog Buns 6 for 24c Onion Hamburg Buns 6 for 27c Sandwich Bread White or Whole Wheat 37c Garlic Bread ___________________ 42c jA French bread sliced lenglhw.re and filled with whipped lb. 36c Orange Knots 6 for 45c A delicious yeast raised dough with fresh orange and Family Site 63c Small ALWAYS FlflST QUALITY Services for Lynn M. Blivin, 18. R< Three Rivers, a grandson of Ross Blivin, R4 Hastings, who died Sunday evening. May 21. at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, were to be held at 2 pin. this Wednesday at the Halverson Chapel in Three Rivera with the Rev. John Johansen officiating with burial in Riverside CemeInjuries suf- day, this will be a long weekend '* | for many workers while others will observe just the one day [ holiday on May 30. ‘ 1 The Hastings Mfg. Company PUBLICATION OBDEB : and The Tyden Corporation, FroUir Including the Seal plant, will ,rr7' not work on Mondev. malnii.J-.2i Mu Islnlng skeleton forces. Part of Supt. Guenther, who conducted ‘ ‘ the Hastings Aluminum Predthe discussion, declared that the ,tl on Aar. 33, u<*“ will work Monday. ocisy many decton electors encountered lOCT. delay . in the froh«i»; State Police have announced i was not the fault of the various ■ hi'h^4U>,cr*d!tnr, ' h,*h*“y patrols for the .blrh .11 rroditen WM.kend 8herifl Mer) H L" ». Campbell and Chief of Police i Richard Sunior are urging everyone to be extremely careful all during the holiday. • i Hastings school will be in ses- organized and many problems developed. Those problems should be elimlnated by June 12. Supt. Guenther said an inspector from the State Elections Depart­ ment iiad been In Hastings and atuaied the problems and the pro­ cedures followed and the election received his approval. However, the inspector did make suggestion, to be followed in future balloting. Ca WI 5-3481 Penney’s fashions are \ in the swim at more places, more often I Classic maillots, perky two-porters, even 613^ rwim trios to brighten pool or sea-sidel Bright sunshiny colors in dotted, striped, or check combos meant to win ‘ayes’ In your favor! All with hidden astels to put you in nett. 310 E. Woodlono; Donald E. MscKenzle. R2 Hastings; Theodore McKelvey, R2 NaahviUe. and Gor­ don Ironside, 30 Ironside Drive. Supt. Guenther said the school is hiring additional secretarial help to make certain tiie reglstratlon books are organized for the top swim-shupel A Belled suit has ribbed acelate-nyloa top, stretch nylon check pant. Block or red with 9.98 while. 30 to 36. B lace-print maillot In nylon-spandex power not. City Council and Block, tomato red, peacock blue. 32 to 40. 18.98 County Board Of Superviton Senior Citizens Meet Monday C Sleek two-parter Is stretch nylon double knit, with striped acetate-nylon blouse. Red, green, 12.98 black 32 to 38. CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP Senior Cltliens of the Hastings! OBDXB or PUBLICATION. community will meet Monday, May 29, at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue for the usual D Star-print twosome in crisp cotton banded with color. Red or purple on natural. 30 to 36. 10.9» FIX-UP during the Month of May. The month is half gone, but thia Is -Michigan Week" when the emphasis Is on the theme — -Keep Michigan Beautiful"! We can all do our share by keeping up our time for visiting and greeting newcomers. Visitors are welcome ana all are reminded to bri^g own table service, and a dish to pass Also a beverage if desired. If transportation is necacd or LIKE IT - CHARGE IT! occupy and the buildings we utilise, domestic or com­ mercial Harvey BurgessWI 5-4225. 35c Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls leniwip LEGALS and social time. FRIDAY b SATURDAY IN HASTINGS m t» To Have Long — £ i Holiday Weekend • With Memorial Day on Tuea- luid avoided splitting the rural and Hastings voters into precincts as it is an integrated district. ( CLOSED TUESDAY ) Coffee Cakes Lynn Blivin Dies Sunday of Crash Injuries be filled June 12 include President ORDER OP PUBLICATION. Clardy, Richard Feldpuusch, 1121 S. Broadway; Bernard E. Williams. FREE OF CHARGE— Baked Beans RANTING, BAWnU-3 Conunerce has a list of high Rivers, school students and of older peoHe Is survived by his parents, parents. pie. who want part Ume or full Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blivin of Ume work. I R4 Three Rivers; two sisters. Persona needing help may call ’ Linda and Dori; two brother*, the Chamber office and inform Larry and Lee. and another personnel at the type of work KrandfaUier, Max Raboin of available uvanauie and ana the type of or perper­ , Norway. son thev they would like la to Interview. Interview, i ----------- • •----------------------• The Chamber will refer tiie; If/r»-v Wnt-Jevra requests to prospective workers. “ OrKCn rorkcra. r,a,lY ' ........... ... — " procedure which caused consider­ able delay and embarrassment dur­ ing the May 8 balloting. ROBERT ft SIACn. OWNtO rm New Procedures I ^an El,t Sets To Speed June 121 8 for 35c We are home and property Improvement specialism. We Invite your inquiries regard- More About Backward Glances lems. Drop In during Clean­ Up, Paint-Up and Fix-Up Month . . . or at any time this Spring or Summer when Full of raisins and cinnamon. DALE’S BAKE SHOP valedictorian will be Herbert Rora beck with a 2.74 average during his high school career while salutatorian honors went to Alan Shepard Official notification of LUMBER COMPANY. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET, HAS­ TINGS. PHONE WI 5-2421 the railroad from Delton to Wood­ bury after Juno 15. was given by the Michigan Central outhorl- M SMi rt 31. 1041 William P. Wrtebl. Ill LUilraWSt Ph. WI 5-2423 The Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller of Battle Creek will deliver the program here Monday. City schools will be closed on that day bo that the students may take along with various civic and veterans organizations. ‘ VACATION CASH PLAN JOIN THE MANY FAMILIES sufferers In MUsLuippi, accord­ ing to Harry O. Hayes and a check for this amount has been sent to the National Red Cross. About four miles west of Gun WHO USE Local Finance’s Vacation Cash Plan Here'a All You Do: two hundred acre farm that be Figure the Cash You Need for Vacation Muskrats. At present he has on hand about 1,400 of animals, or an Increase at about 1,000 dur- Add ALL The Bilh You Now Owe Stop In or Call Local Finance Whatever Your Money Needs rurnlab throughout the Blate. LARGE or SAAALL You’ll like the Prompt Courteous Service our lace-around fabric casual in lots of cool hues) 3.99 Pick our new, richly textured casual of- It Is expected that registration from that number 500,000 will other 600.000 later in the Fall. Local Finance 0. K. Hww.rd 112 S. JWfenen Phone 945-3424 Our novelty beach bag,... sure to UirupattenHonl Tots all your gear In our crisp cotton broad doth washable Kodel* polyester/rayon on gum beach bags. They have and cork rubber sole. It’s Santized* for last­ o rubberized lining­ ing freshness, too. 4-10. great for wot suitr. With contrasting appliques. Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �dren who would later develop Into excellent presidential material. Therefore, there was ne Intent to penalise the rights of either the parents or the children under such circumstances. Thst is as It should EDITORIAL perron be eligible to thst office who shall not have attained to the age of thirty-five years and within the United States ” Odv. Romney. it would tfOn. "natural bora" dHJieyof the United States. never Ttquired lo take oul naturalisation papers; he lias passed Uie minimum sgt limit a resident within Uie United States for considerably more Uian the prescribed fourteen yeara. If the "founding fathers." lud wanted presidential candidates confined to those born within the ' boundaries of the United States they would liave said so. However, with the tar aightednees tliat has characterized oilier portions o( Uils historic document, Uiosc who framed the OonsUtutlon of Uie United States took into account . Lotos G. Michael. 89. who served the Central Intelligence Adding to the legal abaurdltlm Agency as an expert on Russia until he was 84. died April 15 at handed dawn by the Flrat District George Washington University Hospital al Washington, D.C, after a short Illness. effect thst the burning of draft An agricultural economist. Mr. cards is merely "a demonstration Michael reUred from the State and Agricultural Departments In court ruled Uie amendment to the 1947, when he was 70. But the immediately began drawing Selective Service law prohibiting CIA ' — 20 years' experience in it is "unconsUtullonal." and — he , quickly went Russia, ----------- -----------a consultant to full-time But. the court continued, the from I draft card burner Ip quesUon was i!employe. He retired again in 1961. guilty because he had violated ' anoUicr section of the law by not ।Ungs. Mich., and received his degree from Michigan having a draft card In his pos- bachelor's I session I ’ State College in 1903. From 1903 to 1905 he did graduate work at Thus It is legal to bum a card Columbia ( University, then be­ but Illegal If you faU to have the <came a professor of agriculture card In your possession. In other «and chemistry at Iowa State words an act (card burning) Is JCollege and remained there un­ til 1909. He received his master's degree In 1918 from the Univer­ even though It automatically and sity of Wisconsin and an honor­ irrevocably puts you in an illegal ary doctorate from Michigan events," might give birth to chil- position. Following Oils line of reasoning to its ridiculous conclusion, one might My that Uie act of robbery Is legal in that it is merely an expression of your desire to acquire The Hastings Banner Uon of free speech." which U your constitutional right. However, you many American dtlaena would be Serving their country abroad in both official and unofficial ropart- Hastings Native, Soviet Expert Dies at Age 89 guilty because you have In your possession an article or articles that belong to someone else, a OXI HUMDIUH) AND situation for which no Judge yet has found grounds for constltuBUBSCHIPTIOM tional protection. All of which appeals to us os being considerably more than a little on the ridiculous side. Tbo bad there Is not with us today a Gilbert St Sullivan who might put some of these Judicial me­ ander Ings Into Uie sparkling satire of gay musical comedy,'the only vehicle that might really do tiie situation full justice. ^eicH*aa4’ iisia R. M. COOK. Ullor StealCopper Pi pe Lawrence Heeter. R3 Delton. AMIRICAN NCWSFAFia sheriff's office that about <407 in copper pipe and fittings was Molen from the storage bam in NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Prairieville which he rents from Francis Bckema. Harvey Baker said the pipe varied from a halffoot lengths. MEMORIAL Day ushers in the Warm Season! I From 1910 to 1916 Mr. Michael was employed os un adviser to the Russian government, and In 1917 and 1918, after the Ciar's fall, he toured the country, mak­ ing a grain producUon survey tor the NaUonal City Bank. He returned to Russia in Uie 1930s while working as the agri­ cultural attache at the UB. Em­ bassy tn Yugoslavia. After Presi­ dent Roosevelt recognised the Communist government in 1933, Russia was added to the six Near - Eastern countries for which he was responsible, and he spent three to four, months a From 1929 to 1943 Mr. Michael waa liaison officer for foreign countries in the Department of sent to Russia, this time for four years as an agricultural attache In Moscow. Mrs. Lelnaor i« Retired Teachers Group President Fitzgerald Corps Lists Activities Htagerald Corpe 100 of the Women's Relief Corps met at the hall for a light lunch at noon followed by a social hour on Tliuroday. May. 18. During the meeting plans were complete cd for entertaining the Special Education School children and tiie June 1st birthday dinner. Kitchen committee will be Bea FelLzer and Dorothy Groncwold. , C.ivic Efforts Flrst Presbyterian Church. The Rev. lilcliard Horn offi­ ciated and burial was In Uie Hastings Township Cemetery. long time and He was born In Hastings on March 19, 1902. the son of Fred and Martha (Bldelman) Gambia. Ho attended school here and married Letlia Bab­ cock of Hartings on Jan. 9, 1935, in Hastings. They lived hero before mov­ ing to Battle Creek in 1942. He worked for the Eaton Mfg. Com­ pany. They moved back to Has­ tings about 1940 where he worked for the E. W. Bliss Company. in ’ About 1857 he purchased the (•6J% Dacron, 35% Cotton) $] ] 95 and $J 350 Short Sleeve ’4°V5S0 Sport Shirts before oelllng to the Ocker- Jockey Thbrobred —- »yoo Banion Sport Shirts Mr. Dae Cee "Trade' WALKING SHORTS KONSTAN MEASE - NEVER NEEDS IRONING • Ivy Styling • Traditional Pockets Pleatless Front Plain Colors or Plaid Patterns *7.50 IpOO Ce up LEATHER TRAVEL KITS ... for Toilet Articles —. Lord Buxton—All styles of LEATHER WALLETS ... BRUIT’ by FABERGE Single Items or in Sets _. GIFTS for HER May SO. CELEBRITY GIFTS—•Fitted Traval Casas, Fin Curl Bonnets, Jowel Casos, Tissue Cases-------------------------- Priced from For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 5-3481 The Hasting, R.E.A. Expreu Office WILL CLOSE on Moy 15, 1967 All Pickups and Deliveries Will Ba Mode Out of Our Kalamaxoo Office . . . For Service Phone Kalamaxoo— ENterprise 7160 - TOLL FREE Violates Pro|>ution, Given 6-Month Term Iky Mrs. Albert Green Russell Rounds was quite ill and taken to Pennock Hospital for a check up. He went back to work on the State land t w o and Mrs. Bob Tripp and sen of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. George Hom and family of Kalamazoo. * A sale sign is up on the Bu­ sci house again with 1:3 acres of ground. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Bis­ sel purchased three lots nt Tunte er Lake from Claude Willson. * Battle Creek took Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd upp to Mesick Fri­ day night and returned Satur­ day. No mushrooms Phone 945-5164 A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS COMES IN 20 maintenance COLORS ____ ‘’Ilfnprevu” COLOGNE by Coty PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ^iTtfAta iMMta PHONE WI 5-2466 going to expo 67? Buy your admission tickets here and save up to $2.70 per person on the gate price. Here's great news for people planning to see Expo 67. You con save up to 30% on ypur Admission Tickets (Passports) to Expo 67 by getting them from us. before your trip. For example, you can save about $2.70 per person on the gate price for .<5 7-day adult ticket. A full range of tickets is available—Adult. Youth. Child—all at big discounts. And you con choose the type you’ll need no matter how long you'll be ot the fair. Tickets are for I-day, 7 consecutive days and the entire season. Since there's so much to see ot Canada's World’s Fair, most people will find their best value is the 7-day ticket. On your trip to Expo 67, carry Hie safe travel money AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Safer than cash, you can get a prompt refund if your Cheuqes ore lost or stolen. Spendable every­ where, they cost only a penny a dollar. ATIONAL GATE PRICE Canadian (U.S. oqurv.ri TYPE OF TICKET OUR PRICE l-Dsy Adult Child $ 2.10 1.05 2.50 <$ 2.351 1.25 ( 1.201 7-D«y Adult Youth* • Child 8.50 7.504.25 12.00 < 11.201 10.00 < 9.30) 6.00 1 5.601 Seswm Adult Youth* • Child 24.00 21.50 12.00 35.0^A32.55) 30.0ffi |J27.9O) 17.50 W6.30) •U.S. Solar IHH •ti ora a»p'« ••Yootii—13 to 21 yoira a> o» »ril 21, IM7. tkkl^lar 7 am «■«« ooly. CkUS nSar two froa. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Imuranco Corp. Bun Me Plt&dttiA MEN S and LADIES* WEAR “Duds foF Him *N‘ Her" IM I. State St. MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland. LICENSED Hi. 945-2091 INSURED BONDED »5°° KODAK INSTAMATIC-100 CAMERA SETS — Get a free carrying $4 Q50 case with each purchase----- -------------I V 126 E. STATE ST< Seamless Flooring M0N0SAIC “My Slit” by LANVIN SE0O Cologne and Mist Spray----------------------------- wup MANICURE SETS $p98 In Zippar Cases--------------------------------------------- “up LADIES SHAVERS by Shavex, Ronson, $4 A 95 Norelco, Lady Schick-------------------------• “ up Shipments that arc outside of the delivery limits: or, shipments that cannot be delivered, may be picked up in Hastings at— Worren's Moving and Storage Hora. Jr. and children bf Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Archie The Rev. and Mra. Don M. Burd, local, were also callers. * Gury became the grandparents Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp of Jeannine Marte Gury when has as guests Sunday Mr. and BANNER WANT ADS PAY V up _ Catalog Service where they operated a grocery •tore until hl» retirement In 1963. In addition to his wife, he is 1308 E. State St. survived by two sons. Charles Gamble of Hartings and Richard ursnioic oi jacxson; uircc aaugnGamble of Jackson; three daugh- , — ters. Mra. Betty Chase of Has- — Mrs tings, Mrs. Ward (Maxine) Scotsman of Grund Rapids and Marian Gamble of Ijuiaing; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and a sister. Mra., Carlton (Minnie) Celts of Vicks* | burg..' The body reposed nt the Leon- I ord-Osgood Funeral Home until i time for theJcQfcCB. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mra. David J. Gun' of Highland Park. III. The little newcomer to the Gury family was born on, April 15. 1967. Her baptism occurred on Sunday, May 21, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park. Attend­ ing the weekend christening fesUvitles were Mrs. Don M. Gury of Hartings and Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Traver, Michael and Lisa of Charlotte. - English Leather All Furpose LOTION and SETS________ ALOINS Services for Raymond (Bill) E. Gamble. 65. Hl Nashville, who died ul 12:20 am. Thursday, May 18. at Blodgett Memorial R3 MUMlinUt. Hospital In Grand Rapids, were Motor Company AFTER SHAVE fir COLOGNE _ $Q95 Tim«x WRIST WATCHES — Guwrantawd Q up For * Albert Green lias a stitch In ids back. * Wayne Mayo of The next birthday dinner will Northern Michigan called on Mr. be on Thursday. June 1. 12 noon. and Mra Albert Green on Moth- Who says three's a crowd? When it’s a THREESOME Set by Shapely, it's a bonanza! Take this button-down Sand Plaid sport shirt of 100% Colton (with Shapely's famous tapered lit)...match it with a traditional belt looped thru color-coordinated walk »horts*-and you have a sporty outfit that’s 100?o "INI" And so's the price. GIFTS for HIM Births at Pennock Bill Gamble Dies Thursday; Rites Monday Hubbard Hills Whatever Shapely you’re in you’re “in.” Alto and Mra. William (Chratal) CALL 945-2317 Kenneth Dunkelberger. Jr.; 21. tend the games party at the VAV8 in Battle Creek on Sal- of Charlotte nnd Battle Creek, was ordered to serve six months in Jail Friday by Circuit Judite Thelma Barr will represent the department president at a Richard Robinson for violating Corps Convention on Saturday. his probation. He had been placed on two years' probation May 27. at Taylor Michigan. Corpr, members will meet for breaking into the Foodland at Middleville on Feb. 7, 1966 Wednesday. May 27 at 12:30 pan. nt Tydeo Park for Memorial Service wtth loin Wilkes In charge. After the service they Rose for a Court Whist party. Recently Thelma Burr, Clara Bayne, Verna Joy. Hilda Black­ ford. Bea FVItzcr, Dorothy Groncwold. Joyce Hawkins, Esther Fttt. Leona Overley and Oladis Gilmore attended the Silver luncheon nt the W. G. Eaton Merle Dundas Dies Sund | for dubom, Wednraday evening Vermont- , 45. of Middleville, who died Bun­ tired Teachers and Public School; vtlle residents were to obaerve'day evening. May 31, *ta -Livelihood Day" a part ot Michigan Veterans Facility tn Saturday, May 20. meeting held Michigan Week, with a dinner la Grand Rapids, wwe to be brtd at . the Griswold room of the Con- * — -• •*“ members and'guests preaent. gtegational Church. Mra. Hasel McKibben ■ Because of their devoted ef­ Rev. David Fields officiating and leen BuUivnn. secretary and Mrs. forts to their community, special Michigan Week Certificate)) were Lettie Kahler, treasurer. to be presented to five ciUtens; Facility f Tiie calling committee for ths voted many yeara to being both the HasUngs iut». Dais Flowers. village a»»d township clerk; Wes­ Delton area; Carrie Coley. Nash­ ley Curtis, veteran maple syrup ville area; Flossie Allerdtng. producer: Reinhart Zemke, who Woodland area, and Hasel Mc­ 1ms served on the school board Kibben. Middleville area. for many years; Merle Martin, Irene Dickerson will be in i for Ids many yeara work with charge of publicity. _ I children in promoting baseball 1 nnd basketball, and Mrs Flor­ regular meetings to the fourth cure Smutu, an elementary | Wednesday of the month, with teacher who Is retiring after some 20 yeara in Vermontville. Wednesday. June 28, with Mrs. Eva Leach and Mrt. Gladys Slo­ cum. Sigma Zl. American Men of Sci­ ence and the Sons of the Ameri­ can Revolution. He also was a hqlder of the Distinguished Service Medal presented by Pres. Elsenhower following World War Outboard He lived at 3936 McKinley St.. N.W., Washington. D.C, with his wife. Pauline. Also surviving are a son, Army Lt. Col. Louis O. Michael.. Jr, of Ft. Huachuca. Arte.; a daughter. Janet Schnei­ der. of California; a sister. Pearl Wooten, of Detroit, and five grandchildren. Pemunuville Horrors 5 for [Hastings Dopoeitg Initrred Up ta $15,000.00 �| Public Foriim | St. Rote to Drop Woodland Man Hickory Comers Hastings Elks iArmed Fonai Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold 7th, 8th Grades Grad Completing Attend Conclave The. Rev. Pr. Ralph Kelly has Fatally Injured ! -News Notes-1 Star Mothers MAAA AF Academy Kmam Mr. and Mra. Rota of Hictaty Coroere, w Army Sergeant Marvin D. Ma- American Legion Auxiliary, on Robert A. Mker. Z, aon of Olivo M. lliaon. R3 Hastings, arrived in Vietnam with his unit, President, Wayne A. Newton and the 588th Signal Support Com- Mu EptoJon fraternity. navigator training at Matter Air Rrw Bui, Calif. Cadet Baker to 1981 gradu- ^raptalnjrf Jho football and Family Gathers Before Soldier Loaves for Vietnam The Hough family enjoyed a get-together Bunday at the Free­ port VFW Hall, with a potluck dinner honoring Hubert Blough, who to home on a 30-day fur­ lough before leaving for Vlet- Jease Blough and Hubert. Mto* Kathy DeVries of Fountain, and Paul of Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Don Blough and family of Wyoming, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough and children of Portage, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haw­ thorne and family of Hastings. children, Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen and children. BANNER WANT ADS FAt 20 Varieties made from In 2-Car Crash lunch nerved. Calif. Sgt. Mason, a lineman, Routh Central District was given entered the Army in April 1963 lovely gift. Present were Gold Star Moth­ sergeant graduated in 1969 from ers Katharine Martin. Mary Hu­ Woodland High BchooL la, Alice Card and Vesta Birch. Other members present were Nash of the Hasting* Lodge, as Pearl Ainslie, Lydia Rogers. Ada Paul Dewaln Vroman has en­ Bogart. Eleanor Merrick. Dorowanted, so we helped the Racist South Central District during listed in the Navy and is taking his recruit training at Great military dlctetoralUp This aid. with and Esther Pelt. The next business meeting will Broadway, Woodland. is a 1968 be held Thursday. June I. and rnoreland Mid iic'd win with graduate of Lakewood High 60.000 of our draftees; tills has1 ’ young School. • and election of officer*. been upped nearly tenfold and Army Pfc. Randal R- Aylworth Saturday are "Poppy Days" and to PREVENT the people from building a nation in the pat­ members of the Post and Unit Major Projects program gives worth, 9339 40th Ave. Jenison, wlU be out with the Legion crepe tern of their choice. is participating In •■Operation iper puppies accepting donaWe are in a declared war Francis Marlon" in Vietnam with “ paper rehabilitation of the handicapped tils unit from the 4th Infantry ^zzi to their "Welfare for Vet ­ against poverty and an unde­ thm* clared one against Vietnam. Division. His unit is conducting erans'' 1 Fund. North and South, for South Vlrtsearch and destroy operations In the Viet Cong-infested Central exceeded their goal of »110,000,00 Highlands. The operation, which began tarly In April, to named for ths year 1967-88 is 1120.000 - for the famed "Swamp Fox" of which she is forced by military By Victor SUton the American Revolution. Pvt. dictatorship. True, she lately had Aylworth. a rifleman, is assigned an election, like those HMier Igan Lodges donated over 660.­ to Company A of the 12th In­ Residents were shocked when elections in which all voted "Ja." 000.00 towards thia goat fantry’s 3rd Battalion. Hto wife. they learned one of our highly Mr. and Mra. Newton attended Loma, lire* at 8872 Morse Lake the Saturday banquet Avenue. Alto. dealh tn an automobile accident. mand that we win? We let our I nc* Lm.. * w*, ■ ■ ■ declared war dwindle to a skirm­ tended the Bunday installa­ Pvt. Gary J. Tasker. 19. son of grandwtr. Dale Johnston ish. so we can spend more blltion. Mr. Lewis Numburger, of Mr “nd. M" John, T5sker;. over to the high school on M-W Udhs In our undeclared war. the ManUtco Lodge wm install­ Lake Odessa, completed a hell- ■ for Oie Jiulior-Senlor Prom. Just throwing napalm flro on vlled aa president of the Michigan copter maintenance course atjb<tfore o.dock w taUie Army Aviation School. Ft. I |n B cnl>h u u^^mer Rucker. Ala., May 16. Dying Uie of Brown Velto m,. 10-week course, ... he was instruct- jonnstan johnaUxn was turn taken to to me Uw itnua Ionia imust fight 'Godless' Commun­ ism." Can our burning of little rotor, turbine - powered UH • 1 8:30 without regaining conscious"Iroquois." He was also trained carion to a very special one as in helicopter gunnery systems, loves little children? the Toffees are grandparents of aviation operations in the field loved family has the heartfelt, (Ralph E. Bytn) a new little girl bom on May 18 and techniques of survival, es­ to Dr. and Mrs. John Goldkamp. cape and evasion. named Kathleen Marie. Kath­ leen has two little sisters, Ann Charles Cairns ot South Has­ and Barbara. tings spent Monday with Victor Cheney.--------- - -------------- - ------ -------Sisson. - --------------------------------------* Mra. Hcndcc and Mra. plrted a teletypewriter equip- Gabriel visited Mr. and Mrs. ment repair course at the Army Myrle Hendcc at Comstock Park Southeastern Signal School. Ft.. i>at Wednesday and report Mr. The Camp Fire Leaders Associ­ Gordon. Gil. May 19. During hto i Hendee, who suffered a stroke ation field a cookout at Uie "Y” 25 weeks of training, he was1 r»-v<-rni weeks sen u sllahUV 1m- Camp with food prepared over Uie ojien fire. It included cofrepair Army teletype sets. an North Martin Road, so badly In a reflector oven, coffee and Serving in Vietnam damaged by the April 31 tor- gingerbread baked in an orange llnado, was burned last Tuesday shell topped with whipped cream. I under the eye of the Woodland Camp Fire topics were discussed. A feature of the outing was the marking of a trail by part of the group, while tile remainder very welcome sight. The brown followed by reading tiie Indian thrasher came lost' Thursday West Woodland | Camp Fire Smoke | HOME MADE BULK announced that Bishop Allen J. Babcock had approved the St. Rose of Lima pariah vote to dis­ continue the 7th and 8lh grades In the parochial school here. St. tired farmer of 0070 Barnum Woodland Methodist Church, the Rose graduation to to be held at injured shortly before 7 pm. Church. June 4. The ceremony will be Saturday, May 19. in a two-car jn addition to his wife, be Gen WcsOnoreland, quoted In followed by breakfast at the crush at Veite and Brown Roods survived by three sons. Harolds school hall near Lakewood High School. and Ellis of Lake Odessa and mint "help them build u nation He died in the Ionia Hospital Everett of rural Woodland, ana about 8:30 without regaining T» grandchildren. "item ccinsciouAneM. : He was the fifties provided for elections in which they could make their choice. We thought their choice LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES North Side Grocery •29 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Cancer Crusade Donations Climb To §4,245 Hto car was involved in a I Tuesday al the Woodland Methrraah with one driven by Henry 0,1151 Church with the Rcv.,Rlch- . Cartlla A passenger. Dale Wii- ard Vundcnbosch of fl elating, Donation* to the Barry County cox of Clarksville, was also taken Bunal was in Riverside Ctehe- * Cancer Crusade, which started to Ionia hospital. ^tery. Mt. Plauant. " ■ April 19. have totaled 94.245.10 as nf of Prlrtnv Friday. Mav May ID. 19. witli with rnanv many at of in Canada, and moved with his j the canvassers yet to report. parents. Samuel .and Sarah Jane ' Mr*. Charles Dentler. general chairman of the crusade, has announced the following town­ ship chairmen: Assyria. Mrs. Billy Schrooder; Baltimore. Mrs Pat N e w m a n ; Carleson. Mrs Corliss Quigley; Castleton. Mra. Lewis Htriel: Hastings. Mr*. Grant Robinson; Hope. Mrs I Robert D. Hughes; Irving. Mrs. Wm Hayes; Johnstown. Mrs I Francis LaFountatn; Maple! Grove, Mr*. Roiclla Herman: . Orangeville, Mrs. Louis Thomp-, son; Prarievilie, Mra. I. Barber: I Rutland (Algonquin Lake* Mrs. ■ Harold Mathews; Thomapple (East) Mrs. Francis Haight.j (West) Mra. Ward Hamilton;: Woodland. Mr*. David Brod beck, and Yankee Springs. Mrs. Fred, Palmer. The Hastings Business and, Professional Women's Club, un­ der the chairmanship of Miss, Marion Jones, vice president.| chose the following Hastings leadert!~Fim Ward; Mrs. Flor­ ence Marble: second ward. Mrs. I Ruby Henney; third ward. Mrs. • Richard Johnson; fourth ward. Mrs, Ruth Klevom. and Hastings i Thought For The Week '■ "Humility is an easy virtue for anyone who is perfectly honest about himself." ’ Chairmen in other Barry County communities are: Nash-, vllle, Mrs. Gerald Kent; Free-, port, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg: Delton. Mrs. Mary Sager; Woodland, Mrs. Joseph Baker, and Middle- i ville, Mra. Ken Schondelmaycr. Mike Ritchie Receives Award GIRRBACH X FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. W! 5-3252 < 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Michael H. Rltelile. son of Mr.1 and Mra. H. F. Ritchie of 628 E. I B 542187 USS Forreat Sherman Monday. What a drab world this The Torch Bearer group under <DJ>.) B31 FPO, would be without our feathered the guardianship of Pat Miles recognition of scholastic and friends. * Mra. George Olmstead has been active. A roller skating leadership achievements for the: academic year of 1968-67. Ritchie, has been spending a few weeks at her farm home on Jordan wild flower hike at the Floyd a senior majoring in English. Shilton farm in Nashville was friends. as— Richard __ > Clark r-t__t. We had missed the very effi­ gjrla had an overnight cookout 1 tty Mrs. - r —* Uli. cient Victor Clum on our visits at tiie "Y" camp where they cooked .three meals outdoors us­ ing the ever dependable coat Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark oiui Mike were in Indianapolis that Mr. Clum to now a bank hanger and foil frying pan. A Inspector and with his family large kettle of chili was prepared for the time trials. * Jackie will soon be moving from Lake by the girls, including shopping i Hoffman of Hastings spent the Odessa. We congratulate him on for the ingredients There was; much singing around the camp weekend with Vickie Clark. ★ this advancement. fire and tiie girls prepared for Mr. and Mra. Duane Jones and the Grand Council Fire field on family and Mr. and Mrs. Carey May 8. The girls included Deb­ bie Brazic, Linda HlghSmith. Karl Schan Lx. * Miss Cheryl Sunday the Ttli. * Wo • have Sandy Kotcskcy. Patty Miles, SciMntr. was with the group that neglected our cradle roll depart­ ment so wo now offer belated Randall and Karen Reid. at Camp KeU near Cadillac for the training of 4H camp coun- Vernon Baitinger on Use birth of “?2 Warren Brogans enjoyed a girl on March 29. to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Makley, whose By Mrs. Lelnntl Hammond Hendershot & Vicinity WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY ... is the problem solver for the JUNE GRADUATE Lent Corners Behind many successful beauticians lies the training received at our schools which are the most advanced and Seste RehsbHifsfien most complete. Wright Customer Service 8y Supervised Senior Students BEAUTY ACADEAAY WRIGHT BIAUTY ACADEMY 140 W. Mkklgsn Avenue ■rttto Creek. MIcMgsn 49014 Name__ ______________________ and Mra. John Wise have a san bom on May 10. * Mrs. Roy Ballentine of Hastings was a Sunday guest of Mra. Hcndcc and Mra. Gabriel. Roy visited Edward and Albert Reesor. Mra. Nettle Curtis of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Eathel Hough­ ton of Hastings were recent call­ Becker of Marshall. The occa­ ers on Mra. George Olmstead. * sion celebrated tiie birthdays of David Clark and Lauric Broker. Vemle Gabriel left Tuesday * Monday Mr. and Mra. Roy mnrnlrur to nwnri a rrwinln nf Mrs. Robert Brogan and boys. The LAE. will meet this Thursday at the home of Mra. Doris Brogan. * Barbara Ziegler was a weekend guest of Kathy Underhill while her mother was in the hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Clark and family were Sun- mond entertained their sons and families for Mothers Day. Mrs. were Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler of Hastings. ♦ Mra. Carl Adams nesday with their daughter and Byrd Doster, is feeling some bet- the Clarks to wish David a Hap­ Boyne City. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Mra, Willis Brown of Silver] py Birthday * Please phone me your news limes anytime during World Book Representatives held Mrs. Gladys Doster entertained i Hospital Guild Monday. Floyd Starr is President Emeritus veraity of Illinois, we* appointed preaident of the Starr Commonannounced last succeeds Uje school's famous I founder and long-time president, Floyd Starr, who was named preaident emeritus. To the VOTERS of the HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT I am asking reelection to the Board of Education ''for the Hastings Public Schools. I am a twenty-four year resident of Hastings, and have served on the Board of Education for the past seven years, currently serving as President. , On May 8, Hie voters instructed the Board of Education to build a rtew High School. I am familiar with the preliminary plans for that school, being involved with it since its beginning. • It is my deiire to see oyr educational system continue to improve, and provide the best possible education for all of our children. Fay A. Clardy Your Support and Your Vote on Monday, Juno 12th, will bo Appreciated! Squeaks from a bat operating ita natural radar system contain frequencies above 60,000 vibra­ By Mrt. Orlie VanSycklr tions a second. Many other ani­ 11 O.«u«( phon. 751-7171. mate can discern much higher i frequencies of sound than does Pleasantview Extension Group man. rill meet May 23at 1 p.m. with Lacey be meeting the Challenge of Re­ tirement. Also election of offi­ cers. * Mother and Daughter banquet was held May 12 at the Briggs Mothodist Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher had a birthday dinner May 7 honoring Meria Welcher. Quests were Mr. and Mra. Don Welcher. Jean. Gary, Miss Lots Dingman and The Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. liability insurance for your property? Happy summer playmales, on the volleyball court. , or in the water: Jantzen’s Checkerlno waistrider. Trim, back-zipped short plus a soft foam-lined bra with adjustable Strops... both trimmed with dainty floral braid, Accidents con hoppen. and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Better be sofe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bank account and pays the cost of personal injury. clQijps. ________ VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. 0:1 Glllaspto wore Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GUtaaple Betty Ketchum of XAbfing Coleman AGENCY INSURANCE 103 S. Michigan Ph. WI 5-3412 ’ Pinkapulco, lemon drop, blue Hawaii Offreptune navy, sizes 8-16. Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher had as guests Tluuday, May 11 (or dinner. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. * Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Mra Voight VanSyckle and Jimmy was Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler of Free­ port. * Nancy VanSyckle and Neil Wilder were Sunday evening Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mra. Eugene Conklin and daughters Ready to Servo . . . Come and Get 'Em! Have you 'slipped up' on the Merle Wrlchera and Patil * Mra, Don Wblcher called Moth- mother. Mrs. Bertha Ketchum, and attended the Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet at the Briggs and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! $i«-00 Malchinij Checkerino beach shirt. S-M-L, $10.00 (65za Dupont Dacron* ^blyeste< 35^ co(|on) just wear a smile and aj aillZCH Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy .. . you'll find them here! PormaleeSr J24 East State Street �iShorlene Southwell, I Carol Mosher are Honored ot Shower i Miss Sharlene Southwell and Junior High Mixdr Friday in HHS East Gym Diane Hoffman, Truman Slahl Exchange Vows 'Society newS1 Lake-0 Council Meets in Page Memorial Building Library Friends Meet Thursday 13566081 Friends or the Library met The Page Memorial building at Lake Odessa la' completed and Richard Blrke. the village council held their flrat meeting thee last Monday sented at the meeting by Mrs evening. tainlng their potluck group on , Saturday evening which Includes Baskets of white gladioli and i the Jim Wtsweila. Dr. and Mrs yellow camatiotu decorated the I Larry Blair, the John Calnders altar of the Calvary Church in j and the Richard Hudson*. Plana for the disbursement of Allo Saturday evening. May fl., ... scaped before a dedication ser- tiie proceeds from the "Elves and | A "Michigan Week" dance fori Following the game* they opened when Miss Diane Hoffnun. duugii... . . iUunlor High students from Cen- ,helr ,naJ1>' UM,U1 «irta The hMt- ter of Mr. and Mra. Paul HofTman M^r Mrs. Claude Gardner, president of 11 esses. Mra. Dorothy McLeod and of Alto, became the bride of Itu- I “aI and St ‘Nrae will pin were appointed to the Civil Uie Friends of Uie Library. wNQlendon Gurus, Curtis, servra served re- nun Stahl, whose parents are Mr *5" i in sVanTZ, m.T Mrs. Mrv Uienoon nrLnd Dcfcnse committee and the vll- corned new members to the board and Mra Gordon Stahl also of Laing- home in Grand Haven. lage garage building which was * »_______ Alt , ooruG" alan‘OI Sunday, honoring the graduation sponge. demolished In the tornado, was „ _ of their son. William, from Out-of-tow?) guest* included Mra. i , Tll'L^ discussed and is being rebuilt. A ThomOS FUrrOW I Music will be by “groups" and !V aCI^ir “1 Jn°Wf^.1?7‘ Grand Hnvcn HJKfc William is Don Mosher and Carol of Wil- . hcijrfU. new fire siren for the top of the lhc ,,rat grandchild of (ha Chet harmton. .no and Mrs Eloise -.uu Banks, building will be installed. dll be -drawn Mra.. Theo Banks ana and oumc Susie ui of x»y Bay prrse,,cc 01 about Long ta graduate. On Friday He­ <1 Name* Wk. - ----- -- and mI> ,I1CU oaruu rded for correct an-.city an-, citv sharlene Will .become heenmr the ,, nlng. Miss Franco* Trude ta en'prises 1W1RM Sharlene will Verle Stahl sang To My Bride." tertainlng Uie Chet Longa (or .,Ewers,about Michigan. bride of Jim Banfe JUne 17. Caro) LI Tills Is a "mixer-type" pro-1 will wed Bruce Bumum Saturday, ' Savlur. Like a Shepherd Lead , dinner In Grand Rapid* to ce)elaox. Ri Union, ore announcing Them" and "Each for lhe Other " trace the birthday of Mra. Ung gram and will include ping pong May 27. the engagement of their daughHe was accompanied on Uie organ I ... [ find checkers for Uie non-danc_______ •_______ Capt and Mrs. Elmer Erickson ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Mer­ by Mrs. Frank Kauffman. I ar*. AU work detail* arc handled ' . , , Saturday afternoon. May 90, ton Tobias, Jr.. R2 Nashville, an­ and family arrived here on Wed­ The bride, given In marriage by nesday. May 17. from the Pana ­ nounce the engagement of their land Furrow, 1417 8. Jefferson her father, wore a beautiful white floor-length gown, with an A-llne Diane White. Expecting to go daughter. Marilyn, to Lawrence ma Canal Zone where they have St. to Battle Creek. Dlaruj arrived D. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. been for nearly three years. Capt. Mira Bakelaar attended White ‘ Bright and gay colored Spring skirt with n back panel of Venice at the home of Vickie Clark, Lawrence Bush of Grandville, Erickson being with Die Inter­ Pigeon High School and Thomas I j flowers in small crystal baikets Both are students at Grand American Geodetic Survey They graduated from Hastings High Her dioulder-lrngth Illusion veil I centered the table* al the Hotel other girl friends to surprise her Rapids Bible and Music Schoo), ore leaving here May 31 for Bra­ School tn 1964 and will graduate I Hastings Saturday when Mra. was held In place by a pill-box where he will graduate on May denton. Fla., where Mrs. Erick­ | Charles Poti* and Mrs Leon crown embroidered with tiny seed on her 15th birthday. Questa in­ 26 and go to Pellston as a pastor. son ithe former Maurene Haav- from Kellogg Community College I1 Slander were co-hostesses for u pearls. Her only jewelry was a cluded Sue Francisco, Bondi A July 7th wedding Is being Indi and the family will live In Battle Creek on June 8. He plans to attend Michigan | lovely and delightful luncheon anil strand of pearls. She carried white Guernsey, Pam Gatao, Diane planned. Marilyn graduated from while Capt. Erickson goes to ■jfijwxriEotis Thoma*. Jackie Hoffman, Jerri cwriuiUaiu on a whits Bible. Slate University in the Pall. No bridge party. Mrs Linda Schrenk was matron Pennington, and Betty Bechtel. Hastings High School in 1965 Vietnam to serve with the 1st I Mrs Clifford Dolan won the Logistical Command. Hu-AH ding. of honor and Amith Stahl served Diane received many nice gifts traveling prise and honors for lhe Mr. and Mra. Manson Couch of Food and games were enjoyed by Occm/oiis 1! afternoons play went to Mrs. Aben south Hastings were dinner pi « c . The bridesmaids were Ctarol Johnson. Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mra. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.1 fledges Fraternity and Roeella Kauffman. I Paul Siegel. Mra. William Schader, Hoffman . Ford Casey. The Caseys enter­ Brian J. Shumway, student at Their dresse, were identical, with To celebrate thc fourth birth­ ! Mra Dan Johnson of Jackson, Mra. yellow A-llne skirts and white lace tained Mrs. Margaret Pifer of Ferris State College, son ot Mr . Charles Chappel. Mra. Jack Ken- jackets, and yellow waistline day of Bonnie Sue Colvin, i, ! Kalamazoo for dinner on Sun- and Mra. Robert J. Shumway. 1120 | nedy. Mrs, K. S. McIntyre and streamers down the beck. Their daughter of the Floyd Colvins, 8. Broadway, was recently accepted • day. I Mra Homer Smith. * ' circlet veils were held in place by her playmates were invited for i I Mrs. Forrest O. Burr of Wor- as a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon a yellow velvet bow. Each carried ! tester. Mass., arrived by plane on Fraternity. Brian was graduated Sunday callers at the Walter yellow carnations on a white cross. included June and Carl Nichol-!| Miss Sybil Jeanne Dunn, daugh- . Saturday to assist at the open from Hastings High School In , Wallace home were Mr. and Mrs. Groomsmen were Robert Barnes son. Greg Markley. Daryl, De-1| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. I house for Die Forrest Lanes' Wth 1966. . David Watson and two sons of of Grand Rapids and Enrl'Wieland anna and Bryan Campanaro. | R6. Battle Creek, and Airman 3 C , wedding anniversary. Sunday. ' Coldwater. Max Costs, Mr. and of Lowell. Ushera were Dale and Darla Mishler. Bonnie's cousin, James Alien Nash of the - Air May 28. from 3 to 5. Hosts will 206 L Stat.8 Mra. Arthur Dodge of Lake Donald Hoffman, brothers of the -ry,’- Porce- wn Mr “nd Mrs- Jftck be Mrs. Barr <Betty, and the Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Word bride. Naah. R9. Battle Creek, were united Kenneth Lancs of Wyoming W15-5952 1 Erway. Ivan Roush of Freeport For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Honor and college scholarship was a Wednesday caller. Hoffman wore a mint green sheath iuniidiu.nlud . *' MSU 8“"'u> “ «,",i winners were announced by dresi with white lace jacket and chance nt a drawing to also win i 'rhc eeremtmy was performed by Uie Spring Concert presented by Grand Valley State College. An white accessories. Mrs. Stahl, n nrize The luckv one« were Carl Rcv- J- Allan Weenlnk in the the Concert Band, a group taken honor scholarship was granted to prize, incBrenda luexy ones were andi car ch-Pel of ,hc Pn-hvterUn from the Mnrehlna Band. mother of the groom, chose a blue n Nicholson Colvin Presbyterian from the Marching Band. Their Their j Hustings High School student. and while print nylon jersey dress Brvan Campanaro A"source of i Church in the presence of parents son. Jim. participated in this | Loralyn Gilbert, and a college with matching uwiu.iHimJacket jecaci and nuuwhite hiuic 7,- '. , the 77---little 77, guests —7---were lU;d P»ndparenU. ’ program. Scholarship was granted to Ellen accessories. Both mothers wore: delight for the UtUc irncaU. were The bride, given in marriage by The Floyd Colvins arc plan- Mullenix. also a stuhent at Hucorsages of yellow carnations. .,he /hiskaboba served at the __ ...is __ ___ __ . i___ .. .1... ... M.,.. l?«,. ... .«»• nu =«. tings High. “» BXi r"‘ c"" Is Engoged to Connie Sue Bakelaar Personal Mention • fgM !iy Bridge Tourney The winners In the Hastings Country club Bridge tournament field with a total score of 33,760 with Mr. and Mra Kenneth Rase second with 33310. Third went to Alderman and Mrs. Cedric Morey with 32.680. Twenty-four couples participated Country Club Wednesday evening . bridge and the winners for th?t with Mr. and Mra. Belfield second and Mr. and Mra. Morey third. The tournament netted 1223. wha*,, studentiSprmg Luncheon Bo, wt. I E^jovsab|e Event Guests of the Garrett Ishams for a picnic dinner on MemcruU Finstrom and family, and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and family. Tom Isham will also be home from MSU. \ Miss Sybil Dunn, James A. Nash Married on May 12 Hastings Flower Shop HHS Seniors Get College Scholarships V.M. Portable Stereo Beautifully styled Amplifier totally transistorized Big 9” oval, wide range speaker Quality plus . , . a white Bible adorned with yellow-1 Washington plays Detroit, *,W *hBe »wwtheart rows. Miss Mrs. Gordon Flnnle was hasDrt°”h «”“» U» •> her m Blhmood 1 brlde- W1U mald ot honor Michael Drive to members of St. Ann's , Stoudt. cousin of the groom, was Guild Monday evening. Atty. | best man. Richard Shuster was the speaker | A reception was held at the and a lively discussion period home of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Arm- , of questions and answers follow- I strong. 247 Bedford Road, aunt I ed his talk, and uncle of the bride, following i Wednesday. May 17th. was a, the ceremony. Approximately birthday anniversary for. guesta attended. Miss Janet Lenz jjob Hollister arid his wife. ’and“iifr‘ imrf Mra' pJ“Baldwin cut *«“>»« cakeSan- Agnes, invited 14 couplcq to their uro accessories. ? dra Stoudt served punch Miss lxMnc that evening to help celeThe newly-married couple will Mr^Ja^^WU- ¥ytn.e..FwIU J‘,e brale the occasion. It all began maae tneir name tor me present AZii uuhn ar.u .him m a surprise party but knowing with Mr. anti Mrs. Gordon Stahl. ! “ ,’J wlnnPr ot the flcUonary Nancy NMh t00k are of thc whu^5teq»pened previously Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stahl en- j . book to other friends nt this partitertal ned about 30 guests at their In a one-winner ntav at tlw T,lc brldc ls “ 19GG graduate of cular milestone obtaraaUon made home Friday evening following the Duplicate Bridge Club on ThursHISh School and has been It difficult, indeed ifiifcxwible. to rehearsal, with a buffet lunch. day Y erenlru May w »Mhe “'J. ItaV emnloveit «npKW In 111 the office °®« of ot Ute Uie Hattie Battle keen the hnnnrer unaware oay evening. May jo, at me rm.i- — ’ vt-i.« z-i.-itlngjr Country Club. Herman . wkS-e rErt Everyone liad n good time any­ Visiting the Rowlapd Holls Is Bottciier and Fred Markle won I JntaM? ta the way. so the element of surprise his father. Rowland Hall, of proved to be thc least Important first; Mra. Marshall Cook and v m Fremonl. Neb. < T.'VnnV/ .. Air Force In July of 1966 and is essential of the whole evening. now .UUnnul .1 Bnrcuun Air Mrs. D. C. French entertained and Mra"D6H)thy French and Force Base. Texas. The couple will her bridge' club far luncheon I David Goodyear. Sr.j third. make llteir home in Houston. Texas. Green St. Tuesday afternoon. I A Chinese 'MZhosptiere per­ Top honors went to Mra. Cllfvaded the Rowland Hall home ford Dolan, Mra. K. 8. Mein- . Saturday evening aa the mem­ tyre and Mra. Edward VonPop- . HEADQUARTERS bers of the Gourmet Club were cring of Grand Rapids. Mra. J. | greeted for dinner. Eating with H. Mehan of Chicago was a FOR chop-sticks proved to be a lot guest. of fun even Uwugh It was a bit Mrs. Ken Hoffman and Harvey ciifflcult—to say . the least None Jackson were guests of Mrs. Roy or the delicious food however. Hubbard over the weekend. Mrs. were at MSU Sunday, to hear Hubbprd will entertain Rextne the Concert Band of which Corl Hoffman is a member. The conone had a grand time. M?Tnd Mrs. Dean nei«T ... master and m^trtM of Q , a i .k- o . Sim K ™ I Tyler Ann Wieland end Cathv nwn reiiowsrop oi 01 me k.u Cathy chnreh church h-d had dLnser dinner st at *bthe 3weBi . Tyler. ryier. Ann Wieland and Cathi i den dy J* 0.1?” >n Kalamazoo tCaJanmzo°. after r,. ui Hous ® Ln Buhl praidM u ” which ‘Uwu WU ‘ nwup anglm Ihc tu»l l»*. *hh Ihc.^, , ul» hr Rw. Burtua »l ■liu W.U Joy., w.lrau Vuui„ B chan!h *' ta and Marva Anderson and .--------Louise HofTman. For her honeymoon through I q,, 0^.... th_ p.-.t Uark]„ NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing loo limit co h.p.l plus Broad property. All this additional proon mobile homes or. and contend. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 Wett State St. WOi-VERINK INSURANCE COMP, 94s-39«7 1337 N. Michie igan Ave. Barry County's Model 383 CHICKEN TAKE OUT SERVICE Sewing Machine Personal Mention *109’s BERNINA NECCHI The Voice of Music E3 • And OTHERS At ItMurtd on fhe NBC-TV TODAY tmi TONIGHT Stiowt Music Center WI 5-42S1 l>> W. StoK Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State . . Soy it best with one of these BRACELET BEAUTlEj . . Mrs. Terry King of Ann Arbor Cleve Jordan of Detroit will be a houseguest of the John and her mother. Mrs. Chet BangIngrams over the Memorial liart. spent from Sunday until weekend. On Memorial Day they Thursday of last week in Chi­ cago just "taking in" the city. nun’s sister, thc Wayne Goodand "Odd Couple," and the entertaining with a family din­ movie "Taming of the Shrew," ner. On Thursday Mrs. Ingram's and had four wonderfih days of sisters. Mrs. Harold Lee of Grand sight-seeing. This was a repeat Rapids, Mra Wayne Goodwin, performance in reverse as when 945-9647 and Mra. Robert Greenway of Helene was a junior, her mother took her on a similar trip to Allegan were her guests. Tiie Edward Lcchldtner family Chicago and both had such plan to be In Berrien Springs a grand time that she de­ over the Memorial weekend cided she would like to make the trip over again, tills time Lcchleltner'a sister, Pastor and LTMiting her mother. It turned Mra. Clark Willison of Minne­ out to be a superb idea. They apolis. Minn., and attend the also called at the home of Colgraduation of the latter's son. Jen e Went Leavengood and wenBob. from Andrews University. happy to again see Collene's parJudy Lechleitner will also be visiting dure. there from Hinsdale. Ill. Rev. John Hoas was the speak­ Mr. and Mra John Levy of Southflleld are planning to spend er at the Spring Valley Church the Memorial weekend with her In Kalamazoo of which Rev. S. R. Demond Is the minister, and John's parents. Mr. and Mra. ton. John Hoos, accompanied him. They were entertained for din- UNIVERSAL tZ~9Z FROM WITTNAU ER ms™ Fashion watches from Witlnaucr... crafted in solid 14K gold. Each reflects thc beauty anti accuracy that go into every Willnauer creation. Wouldn’t you like to give her one for that next irffportant gift occasion? Come in and let us show you our complete collection. Select thc one lhal is just right for her. $79.95 COMING ^MEi USE YOUR or OUR REGULAR > LEANS CTORZHR^GO Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. Sial. relumed home. Mra. Chenoweth had the misfortune to fracture her arm Just before leaving and so la staying at the home of the Starling Weeks dear Nashville. Many thanks to Vinnie Ream Boyd (Mra. John P. Boydi of Atlanta, Oa., for sending all of thc newspaper cuppings about Gov. Romney's tour through Georgia. They were most lauda­ tory. Mrs Boyd was a guest at a State College coffee where Mra. Romney was thc speaker. When Mra. Boyd met Mra. Romney be­ fore thc talk she presented an orchid to Michigan's Flrat Lady as b gesture of typical southern hospitality to visiting guests Mrs. Charles Truesdell is visit­ Mrs Demond. Tiiat evening ing her daughter and family tn John spoke at thc Wesleyan Church here He is leaving tor oree Thursday afternoon when his home in University Park, Mra. V. P. Mott and Mra. Roger Iowa this week, and he and lus WLsweli entertained with lunch wife will return about June 1st and bridge at the formers homo as she wlU have a short, vaca­ on S. Broadway. tion before receiving her master's Mra. JAH. Mohan of Chicago has returned home after visiting Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. her r.lster, Mra. Rons Dunn, for Frank Prentice on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson. Fred Dr. R. O. Flnnle. who had and Ed of Middleville. The oc­ casion was Mrs. Gibson's birth­ Hospital tn Ann Arbor, expects' day. Afternoon callers wire Mra. to return home tills Thuraday. ' Carrie DeLong and Mra. Maxine Unsea and son* of Grand itapids. The Chet Longs are happy to I welcome a grandson. James War- 'Just COMING We hove a fine selection of ‘yj Wittnauer Watches For the Boy who is graduating, too! MIDWEST BANK CARD Building Terrace. Car), with a group of college friends, will be attending the Tiger game. Thurs­ day, and will arrive home Satur­ day to spend the weekend. The Merrill Karchera plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs Howard Houghton of Detroit for the Me­ morial weekend. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt and Mra. May Chenoweth. who spent Phone WI 5-2M3 CHARGE PLAN Established in 1931 Mr* John (Barbara) McDonnell of Duluth. Minn. Mrs. Long, who has been with the family for 10 days, has returned home. There are four other McDonnells to welcome tiie new baby. Kathy. Peter. Susan and Ann. Sunday guests of the Robert MacArthura will be their neph­ ew, the Richard Spragues, of South Bend. Ind. On Memorial Day the MacArthura will visit his aunt, Mrs. Pearl MacArthur. Those from-Uie VFW Post 8260 of Nashville attending the East District Rally at Wayland on Bunday were the Prank Chris­ ties, the Benjamin Waites, the Joe Ranguettes and Burdette Hayner. Frank Christie was elec­ ted president of Uie Service or­ For a QUICK, Delicious Noon Meal Try Our Chicken Lunch or Dinner Box LUNCH BOX DINNER BOX 2 Pieces Chicken Moshed Potatoes and Gravy or Creamy Cole Slaw Roll and Qftc Honey **U Complete Meal for One Person 3 Pieces Chicken 1 Cup Mashed Potatoes with Milk Gravy Creamy Cole Slaw _ Roll and $4 .25 Honey li Call 945-5032 For Pick Up Time HOURS: 11 o.m. - 9:00 p.m. a Week Time For The Prom' Beautiful Wiglets (Human Hair) from $12.50 IWe olso hove Tiaras and Jeweled Hair Ornamenp) Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston, Owner) Joyce Apsey • Linda Miller • Mary Jane H< Friday Evening Appointments �Barry Plans Day Center For Retarded itudents." other programs, already tn oper­ ation in ths Kalamazoo area. The operation requires one Barry County, tn cooperation planning a Day Care Center for severely retarded children in lhe Gul) Lake area, according to year-around Brio Pratt, 8-year-oid Culligan Office h Burglarized lions like regular school pro­ grams. The Barry County Association for Retarded Children has con­ tributed $700 toward the build­ ing for remodeling and equip­ ment. The Association will also contribute toward the transpor­ tation of children to and from the Day Care Center. Michigan opportunities ore the in the Hastings Centra! Audi­ theme of a "Barry County Expo 67” wtth which Barry County is June 3. celebrating Michigan Week at the Community Building at the fairgrounds. The show is to include ballet, a girl’s chorus line. Aunt Jody. Tijuana Brass. Rip Tides, Up dance. Bud Pierce and songs, and Thursday evening the Barry county Historical Society will Tickets will be available at the present a film "Mlchigania," which U presented through the courtesy of Consumers Power Company to be followed by a discussion and recordings of Michigan songs. The film will be presented more than one time if Karen Shipp, daughter of Mr. 8:M pm. Monday when he was struck by a car while riding his Special Education. The building, a fanner business establishment, is located on Lockshare Roed st . CuUigan's the Kalamaxoo - Barry County lines. N. Boltwood Friday night. The program will become oper­ ational on June 1st. It will han­ dle students above sixteen years Day Care Center# In Michigan are financed by the Michigan Department of Mental Health I ‘Michigania’ on \Pleasantview Screen Thursday I| Variety Show In Auditorium At Barry Expo Club will present a variety show Lad’s Leg Broken When Car Hits Bike Monday Clagett »u driving 8M1UL and To Graduate At Davenport Entry wu gained through a car stopped lengths. Marriage Licenses Hospital where his left leg was found to be broken about one inch below the hip. The little fallow is to be in traction for of action for a longer period. HU dad, employed by Consum­ ers Power aa a primary meter man. U being promoted to divi­ sion meter supervisor and Uans- the over-crowded conditions cur- 1. The family had planned to move soon after. County Trainable School,** How­ ard said. Under the new plan only children through 15 yean of age will be accepted at the Spec­ ial Education School. The new FUlawtU Are ArtCarved Marriages Really Happier? We don’t know. But if the same kind of judgement which shows in the selection of matched ArtCarved wedding bonds prevails in a couple’s other important decisions, they may have something going for them. ArtCarved has-bean th* finest choice in rings for more than a century, for very simple reasons. Beauty and enduring quality are what ArtCarved is all about We can’t promise a happy marriage, but we can promise to show you the most beautiful collection of wedding bands you’ll ever see. ArtCarved M Mrs. Laberteaux's Mother Succumbs In Kitchen Fire Bunker Hill Township, near Leslie, died shortly before lunch clothing caught fire al her home. Mix Cavanaugh, the mother lunch. It la believed something but her clothing caught fire. One hole in the floor. Cyprian Church at Bunker Hill. Banfield - Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cruse Mrs. Clifford Nelson and family. Charge Pair With Stealing Valuable Coins Phillipa and their daughters at- 102 E. Sure WI 5-5316 THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE driving chargra. sponsorocl by the Delton Wt Ella French to Mark Birthday Paul Braden Hat A Lead in New WMV Production the church Wednesday. The next enjoyed a birthday dinner at Inman's Friday, May 13, in honor Of Kathryn. * Mr. and Mix Marvin Frey from Flint spent and Kathryn were Sunday din- dinner. Mr. and Mrs. sterling Marguerite’s | family tn Battle Victor Schantz and family. of near Nashville was attended by Janet, LIVE PLANTS FOR CEMETERY DECORATIONS Geraniums 66c Fuchsia 66c Coleus - Spikes - Springerli . 39c Vincas Vines 44c Combination Plants $2.44 Complete Selection of Plastic ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & Flower Arrangements IU up BEN*FRANKUN’ 102 W. Stwri St. «t Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Call 945-3977 ^Lns V (Closed Mondays) Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE MEMORIAL® The Largest and Most Complete Selection Real and Plastic rIT Flowers in Barry County PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. BLOOMING GERANIUMS North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Lenz and Janis attended the wed­ ding reception for Mr. and Mra James Nash Friday, May 13 at Armstrong of Urbandale. The bride was tiie former Sybol Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eart Dunn, e Mother's Day riln- Phon* WI 5-2444 126 Eos* State $♦. horrlbl. Stitt Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ported to the Board of Supervisors that meals for Barry County prisoners held tn the Eaton County jail In April cost $1,244 Sheriff's officers made 30 tripe to Charlotte for 1JJOO miles. During April his office policed Hastings were Mother’s Day dinMyers and Prescription Pharmacy. THE TORNADO OF 19B7 rtomity. Mrs. Norman Leonard and fam- Jacob's LET'S PUT A BEE IN YOUR BONNET!"-■ If You Want A Pretty Hair-Do for$ Graduation... New Granddaughter Prisoners Meals Cost Barry $1,244 in April a healthier, happier child­ hood. When medication^” prescribed, remember utipr " prompt, dependable pftf- from Davenport College at Grand Rapids on Wednesday evening, June 7. Karen U com­ pleting a marketing and sales ta Barry. Officers investigated 102 crimi­ uniquely designed for schools as nal complaints, 34 miscellaneous Xas an entertaining motion complaints, gave assistance to other e experience. departments on nine occasions, celebrating the &54h birthday of served 83 papers, registered 25 guns Poetry C Don't neglect those guards that mean so to healthy ph/seal and emo­ tional growth... especiafly1 regular medical and cfentsf ’ ton, and Jo Anna Engle, daugh- Virgil Lee Bales. 19. and Larry Jay Strattan. 33, both of Middle­ Arrests included shoplifting, ville pleaded guilty to charges non-support, minors in possession, 'historical collections U, the Club House In Eaton Rapid*. of entering without breaking •even juveniles, one arson, two with intent to commit larceny burglaries, and others. than 3*0 pho to a, drawings, when they were arraigned Frfsketches, paintings and other come. "No gif tn, please.' » before Circuit Judge RichRobinson.. through leonograpbic anima­ tion technique* They were, remanded to the The result—a movie that com­ custody of the sheriff afltf their bines the authentic atmosphere of the 1800's with the smooth tenet investigation. communication of a modern motlon picture, highlighted by skilled narration and an original 6. Broadway, Is playing the part musical sco:— the period. Sullivan reported that the nls" which opened Tuesday at money had a face value between Western Michigan University. Paul, a WMU Junior, also 1150 and 4200 and a sale value Star L. Rheynard of Nashville of perhaps 5500. cently received scholastic recog­ The money Included a candy While at Kellogg Community nition at Michigan Technological box full of old pennies, a candy University. These students were box full of quarters, half dollars and silver dollars. 50 or more Machine" and "Annie Get Your liberty head nickels, a book of Gun.” While at Hastings High, point average or higher for all Canadian nickels, four rolls of be was in "Rose Marie." "South work during the recently com­ pleted Fall quarter. Rheynard white pennies, two folders of received this recognition as a Lincoln head pennies, three fold­ Junior civil engineering major. ers of nickels, four folders of He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. dimes, three folders of quarters, Lloyd Rheynard of R1 Nashville. two folders of half-dollars, three Columbian half-dollars, and oth­ written by Dr. Daniel Flebcher money. About $30 of Uie money was Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukln were ---------recovered, Sgt Kenneth OranaU original musical music departin Detroit Thursday to see their and Deputy Richard Barnum re­ ment. new granddaughter born May 18. ported. Some had bcefi thrown In I j Kelly Ann. the daughter of Mr. Bassett Creek off the Shaw Lake 127 S. Jefferson orner and Mrs. Fred (Donna) Stanley. Road. About $40 had been spent. I and David called on friends In lhe Dowling and Bonfield area money were found and three, $3 bills were repurchased from lhe a Bunday ago. * Mix Sterling bank. French, Mrs. Ralph Peake, Mra Gilmote-Jeweler "Mlchigania." the lively, ac­ tion-filled story of Michigan in the 19th century. Is told in a completely new way In an un­ usual motion picture. The picture is the hectic, ener­ getic. booming, busting, growing years of the 19th century In Michigan. Michigan's history '•Is brought to life again in a carefully re- memben explained the working! of their department*. Here High Scholarship grandchildren. FOCUS ON KEEPING HIM THE ■PICTURE OF HEALTH* THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 3 (Formerly Pleasant Point) TWfere D/tityisa P/easure -----------. Mr. and Mix Gerald Dunn and family, Mra for M.00 Plastic Cemetery Sprays - $1.49 and up Myrtle Dunn. Something nefcd You'll be pleased with the colorful selection. Mixed Pots - $1.98 up latest ■atteraa Fresh Cut Bouquets Um Liners - Real or plastic Vegetable & Flower Plants NOLEUM By box or flat A FLOOR TO MEET ■VERY BUDGET FLOOR COVERING 945-5118 iAft STRUT FOR DISTINCTIVE DININGHAVE DINNER WITH US! Our varied menu offers a taste-full selection of the best in cookery.. our deft service, relaxed atmos phere assures a gala evening. Serving Hours for Saturday—5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—11 :30 a.m.-8 p.m. Barlow Gardens FLORIST Free Parking 1505 S. Jefferson Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m Phone 945-5029 �(—THJt HAMTfNGH BANNER HHS Grad New Brown Swiss Bulletin Editor Jolt. Wls. Mrs. Braden’s Mother Dies Farm News editor of the bulletin In Oclo- Kruse had been dubbing as editor since last spring when David E. Garthwalte left the ‘ bulletin office to become Central ' Fieldman for lhe association. He UB. Government in 1907. this will continue aT lhe magazine-* dairy breed has grown and im­ manager and Mra. Mil­ proved over the yeara. Over half Mrs Nara Miller. Hasting* business ler will also aaalat linn with other a B million females — — .... — and 150,000 By Mrt. Ethel Blank phases of breed promotion ouiu have been registered, and otnlly named editor of tiie ■ kviuuux The new editor has a lifelong , the breed's popularity has *preaxl Brown Swiss Bulletin, according executive • background with registered dairy , through the United Slates and tai Marvin L. Kruse, f—-----the worship service at Uie United u. UH> «van Swiss Browing up on a smafl Latin America. BreUxren In Chris* Church on CatUe Breeder's AModalion. Be'-xMichigan f.., miiliKoii daily u«ny ■■■■■<. farm where • .... her]। । ... - w-----------Pea bean*. j>avy ‘ t(ia» • fo parvni*. Mi and Mrs Norval 1 many, is MtebfanT f — —--------r->---------------most, JUNE H- UvulHH UsSsisCkick orchestra music and a solo by Nlrben. R2 Hastings, produce >>411**1 <fp I Mra. Thresaa Mol*. Mra. Marilyn •a BBQ. 1 fJi., Crawultg BUM. valuable cash crop. Michigan , All-Jersey All-Jeney milk for the Giand * »IU1 lor me mana r) btahl graciously entertained tiie farmer* annually plant About IM liunirt. niarkrt >lrr — T___ .... Itupids market Her uiiindlathcr grandfather i. , „V* wi-Il 500,000 acre* and produce a crop JUKE 14-17 — 4H CLUB WEEK. WMA on May 11th. A delicious is James R Matthew., Hi Ha* Mau. • ' EW FACILITIES? valued from (30 || (45 million 1 tings 1 In planting^ AMiur 8 tee by. at*., mi. ■ In 1953 she was graduated Barry County agricultural agent, with honor* from lhe Journal! 11 • REPAIRS? vollona. advises farmer* that the tint School of Michigan State Uninecessity of a good crop Is the Clayton Mole, who has been By Mrt. I'ern Htncblilt i veralty, and then stayed on camright variety seed with good ger­ Muh.HW (Sl-2101 a patient al the Grand Rapids portant factor In determining EXPANSION? Osteopathic Hospital since April secretary to the Dean of the storage coats for different kinds mination and free from blight College of Engineering, until of slloa. according to Michigan •nd other disease*. . The Maple Grove Birthday 13nd berfl and came her husband. Lowell, received hta Slate University agricultural • )DERNIZATION? Club met at the town hall lor engineering degree from MSU. economists. I potluck dinner on Tunulay. May | IB. a Mr. and Mr*. Gary Jacoba cUHt»vlUe W Mrs Vera Geiger, MSU's C. Ray Hoglund comweekly newspaper, the Bangor and children of Hint were week- who had been a paUent at the H you're planning any fam Advance _ and haylace In three type* »rvd miMta nf her narrnl* Mr same ItuaplUU most of the WlnI silage ■1 (hr Miriilk.n «tat. iLnl ’nt.Vr.i J j and cnd Mra «urauAlbert O’ fter Mr improvement and need exMr and Mrs Miller and their ’ of~Lloa—concert* lower, sealed L ' uu drrlL, ',r""BellParents. Th* new Field B&ns are Michigan’s 3rd Highest Cron, Vary With Crops yeara. Cost: Itnvl Repayment •st up to fit farm Income. No prepayment penalties. five daughter*, agrtl 5 to 13. live ..I 11105 mr> Chapin. r-Hanln Beloit, Itrli.it LUlr. al Wls MilMlller B an engineer at Colt Indus­ tries Research Center, attached to the Pairbanks Morse Division. Beloit. for their high production, large Barry Farm Calendar... Pleasant Valley th* Clark Memorial Home for OUO » UKU.wea .... 1 Methodist Church of Lake Odea- Un Wednesday , . wac8- *iife « I the Luke Odtana OES Survivora are a daughter. Mra on Friday M 1:30 for Mr*. Lulu |ln<, lwo grandchildren and two J‘rt'“• *ho d1*1 th^ great grandchildren. Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids on Wednesday morning, w 17 i w- 1 D-. ■ _|K»_ Delated with burial luakaide Cemetery. In Ike First Grandchild Mr. and Mra. Merle Halnec are happy over the arrival of Scott In Flint to Mr. and Mrs. William Haines Tills is the Haines’ first grandchild. Scott weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Bill is teaching --------------------------------chemistry In Montroae. field. Sept. 24. 1884. the daughter of PrancU and Nancy <Burns) Linhart. She married George E Kart in November 1906 and they Highbank | storage- and bunker. " * “*' baby girl was baptized at the Mra. Roooe Custer of ftinfleid ■Livestock'• rfarmers — urkw. —r.­ who K har The vine-type bean, common Sunday morning srrvlcca Mothvest only com diage usually find to the bean grower Mveral yeara er'. Day at tlte North Maple---------------------Ethel Blank while she waa ill. *ago. in no longer In favor. In OroTe EUB Church. Mr. and Pvl. John Willette and wife. Ren,0.uCer?n<fd.'‘f^U.. ar*n- Mrs Roy Roush and Ed Felgh- becca -Ovenahlret, of Pt Leoneconomical, although when large ui IV '««• wen; ,ho Sund»y of ard Wood. Mo . spent a weekend quantities of com allage are In­ rietv°Lhliw * «r Mn Lafe al home. * Rev. and Mra. Max volved. the bunker type may be rlely. which helped make Michl- (he gan recently n famous, amnaia or r the more raM " " wnijams entertained their fam- Ovenshlre were at Flint aUenddeveloped M£U variety, Saginaw Uy on Mother's Day. * Mr. and Ing lhe 92nd annual Board of I The county agent points out Mra Larry HawbUU and chll-1 Managers of. WMA. business that Sanilac and Gratiot are dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and ’ meetings. * Mr. and Mrs Hoyd both 85 to 96-day maturity crops Mra. Blair HawbUU and Ken Neeh and granddaughter. Randa. may find It profitable to tn- The Seaway matures about five were Sunday guest* of Mr. and1 were dinner guest* for Mother's days earlier. Many farmers plant Mra Vem HawbUU. 1 Day at their daughter's, t h e Silage storage expenses depend different varieties to escape Mr. and Mra. Victor Scant* 'James Secord's near Middleville, weather problems that develop entertained Mra. Schantz* rela- later they were guest* at Waystructure. Approximate building throughout the growing season tlves for dinner on Bunday. * land at the other daughter's, thc Held-beans are most produc ­ costs for slloa with a capacity of Mr and Mrs. Vem lUwblitz Clyde Zeigler*'. on-well-drained, fine tex500 tons or more are: bunker tive tu7ed°wi b'butcanbe grown'o ’n WCTe <u**U 8aSurd*y of Mr. and Mra. Vera Geiger waa a Moth- •nd legs, and quality udders | that last. They produce a very large vol­ ume of quality milk, high in .protein Ivetta 296971, Is regis­ tered Brown Swiss cow. Is the only cow of any breed to make Main Office 9 consecutive records of over 24 000 lbs of milk and 1.034 lbs IONIA I of butterfat In 365 days or less 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 . From n small beginning of 155 head imported from Switzerland before the further livestock im­ lower. (10 to (13; and 120 to (30 .IU, or.^jn.tur T». JL £X! .E HASTINGS OFFICE portations from the European for sealed storage. In Lake Odessa. Afternoon plant is sensitive to both excess] Itorium. a Mr. and Mrs Victor I continent were banned by the water and drought The modem Bchanix and family and Mr. and ter and husband. Rev. Roy and to eight percent higher in con­ bush-type bean plant Is less sub­ Mrs Arden Schantz and family Opal Houghton of near Lake crete tower alios than in sealed ject to white mold, the county storage. Hoglund said. Bunker agent points out, and this Is one Mr*. (Austin Schantz on Moth­ Benedict of Greenville and the! reason for Its popularity. It is also easier to combine and since er’s Day evening. * Mrs. Fred Vaughn Geiger* of Mt. Pleas-1 more than 500 tons are stored. are off the ground, there Is Miller of Assyria and Mr* Doris ant. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Depreciating silos cost over 20 pods „Uirr as Sunday u dinner less possibility of weather dam­ Wensko of Dearborn were Sun- Geiger had u yeara and unloader* o v e r 10 age if harvest is delayed. day callers of Mr. and Mra. guests, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoffyears, annual storage carts for Although lhe Slate average Errett Skidmore w Mra. Helen man of Bown* and the Armlth one filling of a 500-ton cilo are Green enteKalned the Moore Stahl’s of Logan and Mr. and 13.13 for concrete*-tower type, m.a. on ™ Wednesday ------------ .... of David, Mothers Club and MM for scaled storage, tak­ Kathy and Tim Geiger of ML ing Into , account storage loss hundredweight an acre, lhe Pleasant were afternoon guest* difference. agent explained. Mr. and Mra. Bud Gray and In selecting seed, farmers boys of near Ixjwcil were Thorscut per-ton costs drastically, should make certain the germi­ Hoglund says If thc slloa were nation Is high jind the bean car­ mother, Mr*. Bert Blank. Mr. I By Mrt. Glemlon Curlit filled to capacity, then half­ ries little or no disease. Certified 1(7-1(11 filled In a single season, the seed purchases will assure lhe 14V W. were Sunday. May 14, callera as respective costa would drop to grower of obtaining seed with were Mrs Ben Stahl of Clarks­ Woodland Township Library these qualities. "Planting blightville. and Bud Gray and son tower and sealed storage, he free seed 1* an Important con­ Recent additions to the li­ Michael Mr and Mrs Loren said. Sealed storage units would trol measure and farmers who brary's collection Include: Auto­ Gray of Clarksville were Satur­ to — be .ftllpd or — more seed with certified seed come ... out uiognipny -need ... —,—two — ....... ..... biography ox of tx-tnuia Betrand Kusseil Russell. day. May 13. callera and she ac­ complete limes to make them best year in and year out," the The Peach Stone" A collection companied them to the special compeUU.,. «un« went »Ul«> Mono, by bv' Paul Ho... of .ton short stories Bergen; ------.._ — meeting* al Logan Calvary Green waa My Valley." by Brethren Church Evangelist Rev. Mr. ahd Mra Hubert Mead of] Trinidad, southemmoai of th* "How Richard Slewellyn i George Memman of Mesquite, Berrien Springs, and Mr. and West Indies, stands only *ev$i 1 Por ,he chUdren—•— irexas. who gives a very stirring Mrs. Carl Damson were Sunday ‘ milts from the South American 1 ’— - -Laugh." by Phyllis R. tnessage. Time to dinner guests of lhe J. J. Miads coast Penner; "Rootabaga Stories," by ’ < Carl Sandburg: "Strawberry BANNER WANT ADS PAT Gul." by Lots Lenshl; "Mary call WI 5-3481. A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: UNITED DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. —WI RUtRVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT1TII3— 1AA 1UU SPARKLING WHITE PAPER PLATES 49 9 in. Reg. 98c Formula 500 Poloron Mustang MOUTH WASH ICE CHEST Vacucel Insulated Aluminum Handles - 25‘ 487 41 $8.00 Woodland Secret CARPET THE CONCRETE! Ozlta Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on. snowbd on, sleeted on, hailed onl And nolhIno’s been able to hurt ill Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use it In the kitchen, rec­ room or bath. It's the ydoriginal, proven out<toor-indoor carpeL OzitB Wood Mosaic Corp, LIFE buyer of tracts of standing timber Bieck Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak Town *N' Tenxe Carpet For information call or write Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State St. Halting* Ph. 945-5118 • Oztte Is the eicluslvatradamsrli ef the Orite ComVectra I* liw reg.starvd trademark ot National Plastic Prod. Co.. Ind. ©Wood-Mosaic Corp. 5000 Crittenden Drive • Across from Btsndiford Airport P. 0. Box 21 IN, Louisville, Ky. 40221 • (502) 363 3531 HELENE CURTIS ENDEN LOTION SHAMPOO—5 oi. Reg. 89c-------- George Selden; "Once A Mouse." by) Marcia Brown, and Thomas Jptferaon and "HU World." by -Editors of American Heritage. The library now lias a swap basket—a place to trade your old VISINE EYE DROPS Soothing—15 cc. Reg. $1.50 WASH N DRI—22 Pre-Moist Disposable Towelettog . . . Reg. 98c — have and take home a treasure Watever you do. don! thiow away your old books, somebody might enjoy them. 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT BOMB—7 ex. Reg. $1.19 available to reslxjAu of both Woodland and Carlton Town­ ships. This is made possible through a program set up by th* County Library Board to make library service available to nil resident* of Barry County. Li­ brary hours are Tuesday. 4 to 6 pm. Thursday. 4 to 6 p_m. and Saturday 1.30 to 7 30 pm. Shirlee Studl. librarian , For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 PACQUIN HAND CREAM . Far Chapped Skin—2.5 o«. Reg. 67c — JI f 59 88 63 76 ALUMINUM Furniture Saran Lifetime Webbing termites area warning be damaging timber*, wood­ work and carpeting. To ovoid costly damage, phone for skilled inspection by Terminlx, world's largest In ter­ mite control. Service fully guaranteed. UP TO $25,000.00 AGAINST FUTURI TIRMITI DAMAGI. FOR FRfl INSMCTION CALL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. WI 5-3431 Representing Michigan Terminix Folding CHAIR w’b 67 $6.95 14 Transistor RADIO Battery and Earphone 487 TAMPAX 10'* 1 QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER No Flash Back — Reg. 49c POLORON ’/i GAL PICNIC JUG Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold—Reg. $1.49 76 7 FT. PICNIC TABLE CLOTH WINDPROOF TAILS—Reg. 19c MEN’S or LADIES' SUN GLASSES Lotest Styles—Reg. $2.00 TERMINIX' 99‘ LADIES' ond GIRLS' SNEAKERS Assorted Colors ... All Sim NATIONWIDE TBRMITB ANO PEST CONTROL LIQUID | Reg. $1,591 I by COLGATE Kiag c Limit 2 I Reg. 83c| - I LWt2. �conducted the Mother*! Day services in both the North and The Hastings Banned Churches. He U still active with the choir, tn the Naahvilla Church. Nashville Honor Nashville Men for Varied Public Service where he remained seven years. During hla stay there a near Kenney Brown Retired Farmer The Hoberts to Injured When Of Vermontville • Celebrate 50th Struck by Car Kenneth Brown. 5. son of Con ­ Wedding Jubilee servation Officer and Mrs. Eu­ Dies Wednesday ? Chamber He has served on the Michl- Day came on a Bunday, and Rev. Gibion moved to Flint on Mon­ Churches, and on the board of directors. He has been secretary the new church until he returned of a special committee which to Detroit four years later. He formulated Uie Michigan Council was elected prvsidlng elder of the of Churches and Christian Edu­ Nashville's Thornapple Valley Detroit district for eight yean, cation. which he helped organise VFW Poet has presented Dia­ and following thia he served in during hla stay in Detroit. lings Uhed Citizen awards to Uie George Vogt purchased the Rev. Clyde C. Qlbeon and George Nashville funeral home back in Vogt. secretary - treasurer of the De­ 1868. Sihce going there tram troit conference. Then he be­ Dansville he has been active in came pastor of a mission church on the East Hide of Detroit master of lhe Masonic Lodge, ia where he served 15 years During a member of the Order of East­ th, people of Um community. ern Star and third vice presi­ The Rev. Gibson is a retired dent of the Barry County OES Evangelical United Brethren pleted. minister, although hla active Then he returned to NaahvlUe organisation. He is serving hif second year as president of the In 1864 and during 1855-56 a tlred in any sense of the word. large edition waa built. In 1857 Nashville Chamber of Commerce Rev. Gibson served the Nashville he retired. Actually his retire­ and is a past preaident of the .Nashville Lions club. Vogt is ment was in name only, aa he has preached many times In the treasurer of the E.UB. Church, Waterman Church in Detroit local church and for 10 years and is the teacher of the Home Builders Sunday School class. He took active Interest in drawing up a building and xoning nxie for Nashville and is a member of the Appeal Board Before going to Naghvllle. Vogt served 16 years as township clerk at Dansville; two years as vip lage clerk there, and waa acting postmaster for 10 months. He graduated in 1841 from the Mortuary School al Wayne State University, and worked with his father at the funeral home 'In CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Dansville. Phone 945-2471 Mr. and Mrs Elmer O Robert are io celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 pm. on Sunday, May 28. at the Local 414 Union Hall on Woodland Avenue In Hastings. Their children are making preparations for the celebration. the Michigan Health Careen Week educational and Induateial exhibit being held la Um Com­ munity Center. The exhibit depict, Michigan Aewtepmenls In The Leo A Miller Post 3326 Veterans of Foreign Wars held a Joint initiation ot officers at the post home Saturday night. May 20. with the following members being installed: Commander. James Blodgett; ir. vice commander. Emerson ^fuwialJJonie Horvey Hoffman Wins Big at TARS Convention Memorial Day keep faith with loved ones who are no longer with us . ... and to remember relationships, companionship and love which have enriched our lives. MILLER Rev. Gury to Speak At Catholic Church In Grand Rapids REAL ESTATE 1 in Lanatng this week Wednesday 'for a special mertlne oC ths IN5URANCE Street, Delton. who died early Medical Facility, were to be held Henlon-Smlth Funeral Home at Delton with the'Rev Olenn Hill officiating and burial in the Bedford Cemetery. Louis Brown; quartermaster. Robert Newton; post adjutant. —. — Medical Faculty for one week John Gutheridge; K post advocate, I Wayne Tagg. post chaplain, My- but had been IU for a long ran rare Hawkins; Hauklny pent nrat surgeon. nunrran. Curt | Ume. time. ' Hawkins; trustee 3 yrs. Claude' She was born on April 26. Jol¥}' 1882. 18*3. in In Nashville, Nashville, lhe the daughdaughOutherldge; trustee 1 yr, Gerald of (OaUop) Hull, and Winston Merrick, serv- ( simmons. She spent har chlldofficer. I haod m NaxhrtU- and married The Instelllnit officer was Dla- Elmer Rlcklcs on May 28. 1802. trlcl Inspector George Greene. I in MarahaU. Auxiliary officers installed! They xpmt ment of their mwrIrltd ufe In Battle Creek until Preaident. Marjorie Lew lamoving to Delton In I960. He secretary. Rosllee Divine; treaa- died In 1955 urer, Irene Hayes; sr. vice prealst* u survived by a son, Lewis dent. Wlllodene Julian; Jr. vtea (Buddy) Ricklea of Delton and president. Leora Newton; guard. , B1/d . Hazel Keeler; chaplain. Geneva I NMhrtI1l ” Blra Hawkins; conductress. Helen Newum. and trustee 1 yr.. Doria 9~--------Blodgett. Rev- George Huff is on a flahThe Installing officer was Mrs. i tng U1P week. Helen Newton. (— A good crowd attended with a buffet lunch and refreshments served alter the Installation. Last Saturday seven Barry County Teenage Republicans went to Kalamazoo for the or­ ganizational meeting for the Garry Brown Action Council. The AcUon Council ta a union of TARs and College Republican­ in the 3rd congressional district The convention elected a vice chairman, secretary and treasur­ er. The chairman is appointed Harvey Hoffman, chairman of the Barry County TARs. was elected vice chairman of Uie Ac­ tion Council by more than a landslide vote He rolled up over 84 per cent of the vote and picked up al) the votes of the convention except for the votes of his opponent's home delega­ tion. Harvey is now responsible for all TAR activities in the 3rd congressional district. a time to gene Brown ot 348 W State John Harwood, 87. rellred Ml Road, suffered . . ,a skull fracture. . VVermontville »•iiimiivviiic la*mCi former,, u**u died ww» Wed. abrasions and lacerations when nrM14y May 17 at an Eaton h* wa* atnirlr hv a rar ■■ hr ____ . •____ —, attempted to run across W. State Road about 3 pm. Friday, May Born Sept. 13. 1878. la Mun18. Officer Kendall Wilcox said He was still in Pennock Hos­ Frank and Jane <Todd> Harpital Tuesday Officer Wilcox said Mrs Clara Jane Williams. 23. R2 Hastings, Witnesses said Kenny and an­ other lad waited until a truck Robert worked for the I.passed, -------- ,--------------- . — ,—-- neth ot Charlotte and Ellsworth then. apparently sttempiof Rockford, Ill.-, two daughters. Bliss Company for 20 ed to cross to the north side ot years, retiring in 1961 the road when Kenny was hIL Creek and Mrs Manti Piercy. They have two sons. Carl of He 1|T** on th'' “ulh«»t comer Huntsville. Ala.; 11 grandchil­ Hastings and Howard of Wood- ot th'1 intersection, dren and 12 great grandchildren land, and three daughters. Mrs. | Mrs. Williams waa not held Services were held Saturday at Ida Nelson of Grand Rapids.' • 1:30 pm from the Vogt Funeral \.M1m Beatrice Hemey of Cleve- Home in Vermontville with lhe gertiea. N.Y, and Mrs Grace , land. Ohio, will be spending Uie। Rev. ----------------------Leonard Maunder official—— Boulter of Plainwell. Memorial week with her sitter. I Ing Burial was in Woodlawn the Harold Broekways. * 1 Ceyetery. , VFW, Auxiliary Mrs. Rickies Of Delton Install New Officers Saturday Dies Sunday LEOIIflRfl OSGOOD Think Back Today Saaltai Two—Zaya, 1 to »' Tku^a.y. May is. IW College-Bound Seniors May Take Course College-bound seniors in Barry County are being given the op-; portunity to enroll in an inten­ sive ten - hour course entitled । "How to Study in College" which has been developed by Purdue University. ELKS FRIDAY, MAY 26th Members and Guests of Members student - oriented program based on psychological re- WE CAUGHT 'EM; YOU EAT 'EM coacentration-distractions, pre- Serving from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. It is to be taught by full-Ume Purdue University professors who have had extensive experi­ ence in teaching, guiding and counseling students । The mornings of June 15. 16 and 17 have been scheduled for the presentation of this course at the Hastings High School. At the Elks Temple in Hastings Adults $1.25 Children 75c Join in the Juno Bust ot the Elks! Donee June 3rd ta the Music of the WOLFRAM FECHNER COMBO set to defray course expenses Interested students may regis­ ter at the High School Counsel­ ing Office until Friday. May 28 There’s a Reason Why Iran Council of Churches. On "Anglicanism" HASTINGS at the Roman Masslene in Onutd Rapids. REAL ESTATE Top Listings In Town & Country Properties NICE LOT on Albert's plat at Middle Laks$1,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Bol tvrood Street, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed garage, has storm windows and screens for$11,600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there .is Vi bath upstairs, also basement with oil heating plant, garage and large lot for$9,000.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE F D. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and room Is csrpetedi. new water heater, new gas fj 111 lie J ' ' and screens, washer incwVMr.. .$7,500.00 ALSO A REAL COOO BUY IN THE SECOND WARD, has throe bedrooms upstairs and downstairs one bedroom, living room dining room, kitchen and bath and a big closet, has basement .$10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 2od WARD, has four bed­ rooms upstairs, also full bath, and down a living room, dining room, both carpeted, good modern kitchen and back porch, lull basement with oil healing plant and garage for $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON WEST INDIAN DRIVE, all on one floor, large living room. 15 x 22* and dining room and kitchen combined with lots of built-ins, sfove, garbage disposal, etc., three n>s«.bedrooms, one and Vi baths all carpeted, full basement with dll.healing plant, >0*1 large garage, all brick construction, ceramic bath, for .-.$25,000.00 A NEW FOUR BIDROOM BUNGALOW ON $. BRQADWAY. has large living room, large kitchen with dining space, four bed­ rooms, two full baths and Car port, lot In 100 ft. on road and 150 ft. deep —-----$12,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with $10,000.00 A LARGE. STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on Green Street, has four bedrooms, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, nice basement, with gas fired hot water heat I there is a fireplace in the living room), storm windows and screens, has garage and a nice large lot.$19,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has natural gas heat, wall furnace, car port, is insulated ...$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPPLE LAKI, has a living room 12 x 26’, dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36*. has two nice bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards and dosdts. 2 coaf closets, oil healing plant, aluminum storm windows, a brand new garage for j$12,600.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. ell on one A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I %-acre lot, all on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, largo kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement w»h new oil furnace. -----J u -- l. -I—. co erm An AN tXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, dose to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. .$17,000.00 pied, a real good income provider for .. AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location. room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, ard a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 3 GOOD HOME$ IN MIDDLEVILLE so many homeowners come to us for HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS A COOO LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. Ift bwcQUte the folks who come to HCB for a home improvement of i—$600.00 REAL COOO COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three beBrooms upstairs; downstairs It has one bedroom, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat, double garage, living room is carpeted, and drapes go al»b. storm windows, screened-in front porch, workshop on A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hat two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, has baseme nace. brand new garage and utility-room BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, sewer end waler in. has a garage on it. also a part basement---------------------------------- $1,500.00 loon frequently want more than money. They wont courteous ond friendly understanding of their financial problem!. True, wo charge a minimum rata of tyterest on homo improvement loans, but wo give our personalised, friendly and confidential service away at no charge. You might coll ft a coet-of-doing-buslness, but wo like to think of it as on investment in our combined futures. After ell, it’s really your savings or checking account money that we're loaning you back, why shouldn't we be considerate of our preferred customers? 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition for ...$650.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND FREE PARKING DRlVE-IN FACILITIES NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN ESTATE OKER Ikistinqs l!ih| II [ink MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINVOVS YEARS utility room. .-$11,000.00 145 W. State St., Hostings �zSaxons Meet Comets for Final ‘67 Duals nring Sports leds End at I—THE HASTINGS BANNER SPORTS ASSEMBLY Hastings High athlete* who .rand Ledge '.i^it.harlolle Defeata ‘^Qntinga in Coif, -hi । liftanM, Batebalr 'U-Ttw Hawings High Saxons will ,u|m this ihiuwday with the tennla golf and baseball teams traveling to Grand Ledga ’' Thg itack and field squad was Wa*l Central Conference meet ' CM* WKfnMdav at Ijllrmrnrw! Baxans ' Who went to Charlotte ■High and lhe Orioles fly BOWL ^R FUN AND IIEALTH It's Amarica's Family SUMMER LEAGUES Now Being Formed Phone WI 5-3184 INFORMATION UM RESERVATIONS ‘ Roland Mickey Lambart Yom Haah HASTINGS ' BOWL INC. Woodland at Michlgfo. Softball Team YankeeiSprings I Roger Will Leads Warne New Frosh Saxon Golfers Coach at-WMU 4th in West Needs Manager nation | Saxons to Win Recreation Edward C. Hagar, head basket­ Th* Hastings Softball Associ­ Thc following are improve­ ball coach at Muskegon High ation needs a team manager. ments which will be available in School since IBM, will become The sponsor, uniforms and Over Comets an assistant professor of physical Central Tourney Roger Will won the 440 dash Hamilton High's Ward John­ We have completed a third and the long jump Wednesday to son turned on the steam on the lead thc Hastings High track last leg of the mile relay to give : hl* team a second place and a and field team to a 72-46 victory lellc Boosters Club, will in­ one-point edge over Middleville entrance to the campground. over the Grand Ledge Comets clude deaacri, coffee and milk. This trill will allow =Jlcri more rapid entry 011 Wednesday of last week. for the Expressway Conference Thlc ,h. —. . wiu iost a dual track title on Hamilton's new as­ high and defeat than In golf, phalt track Wednesday evening. a lane for the camper line up. 54 6 and the long jump in IB tennis and baseball. The Hawkeyes, second in dual lion of a new campground reglsThe golf team lost by 11 । tration office, which will be Hastings captured six firsts strokes, 188-170, the tennis team compcUUon. finished with 68 j completed this Summer. A new points. ! parking area for visitor* and and both relays in posting the dropped a 10-1 decision. Middleville garnered 67 camper* awaiting campsite us- victory. point*. Maple Valley had 33. | signment has Uso been con­ Caledonia 30 and Wayland 26. structed. Hamilton took six firsts and: Country Club, carding a 37. Craig ' Improvements at lhe Deep Olstead fired a 3B. John Whitely Middleville had three. Gary VanElst of Middleville! Lake Campground include four 43 and Bill Rogers and Al Baird <4i new wells and hand water hurled Uie shot 58 feet, 441 pumps, additional box toilets, and inches to break his old 58-4 rec-1 establishing one hundred twenty Bason* with a 43. Randy Moyer ord. Tom Warner vaulted 11-7^ for a new mark and Duane Zuldof Middleville run im ™£i,Wieland 46 and Jim Fisher 47. ersma two-mtle In 10T8A nlnety-sesen <97> picnic tables, Gr^ ASun of Maple Valley ’hlch rttould provide one table pole vault — w Andy Johnson posted Hastings' Ione win in the tennis match, set a new mile record in 4:39.4 ,or campsite. (Mealing Dana Otene? 5-7, 8-3, and Maple Valley's Terry Quick! a new well and water pump ran the 880 In 2:04 for another'will also be available at the Ray Flower defeated Doug new standard. horseback riding area. Jim Cheeseboro of Wayland I a new heating plant is now set a new 440 mark of 53 8. Mlkt being installed at thc Chief Thompson of Hamilton broke the Noonday Outdoor Center cotnblcc"lur.y rccOrii of 105 with a muon kitchen-dining room. This Jim White and Jack Page de­ 10.4 effort, and Hamiltons 880, more efficient and profeated Paul Curtis and Greg relftv tenrn set n new record of ......conuon ......_________ ----- ----- --- , viac gieaicr io uic____ pcoMartin, 9-7, 6-4, and Ron Green tu38^ ^‘re011 ,,me 1371 P1' ,uln8 this facility. Insutetion and Doug Hoy whipped Rick two“miu:s—W»n by Du»n« ly- and a new ceiUng were InstaUed 120 HIOH HURDLES datuaa (Ml; 2 — B«b«ru (MV); s-i In this buUding during the Wlnirrtll 8««rln| (OL), The Oriole* welcomed the Sax­ Mutlaa (0); 4 — Otto (M); B — j ^r. roan (Hl. 3rd.-M>r on baseball team Thursday, then iilyuitoa The following is general tnturned right around and pound­ °a,E formation on thc area: ed out a 10-1 victory with nine hlUi. They also took advantage of -CaladoBls; Thc Thomapplc District of Mvnn walk* and six Hastings er4 40 DASS i—nwunch (Ci; 3—Ntwtcn (Mi: their camp-o-rec at Ludlow Lake (II). 2nd—Jlta Brsc* Charlotte scored in the first, 4—Brsauwr (M); S-Vu Oansa during the weekend of May 19- Ittt Colbert (U). Tlwt 100 YABD DASH M twice in the second and twice (U). 4:38.4. (W«w twosd.) lienartment of more in the third and five runs : Th/ The Department of Con™. ConscrvnIn the fourth as they won going lltccla* (» -| lion will exhibit and mon a dlsA41B1 (WI. ,. i play during Michigan week. May eeo—Won Hastings tallied in the fifth inning when Jim Williams and roisitur (C). munity Building. Careers ’in Rudy McPherson singled. J1 m m. conscrvaUon will be emphasized.: nd—Doo iliU (ID. Tim scored as Steve Pocemlk ground3); 3-T«l*m* During the week of May 1 to |T“I1L£I V); & - Brown May 7. 1967. one hundred twenty- ‘•,'X r'w “i) Tto. Hastings got only four hits off ipwn (ID: 2— onc ,12l> ““"P pcnnlta were is-: r;n»i mm«: Huum Dave Green, who went the route (Ml: 3—1U«U (HI for lhe victors with Mike Slocum Wan>« I three were burned during the • dart (MV); 5—UaU (W). : i°'* catching. ISO LOW HURDLES — Dave Williams pitched three (H>; a —K*w «w>; 3 —Hcnnln's .» YfLl™ ’J'd Innings for Hastlngi, McPherson <M>; 4 — Bckzl.r (W); & —Vaadn- We are expecting a very busy chucked two-lhlrda of a frame and Pocemlk two and one-third innings. Williams gave up five hits. McPherson three and Poc­ Maori J. tj£ck)”a"‘HimSua;’*—'May 27"3°. 1®67- aod wlU conThe Saxon Athletic■ Booster* ernlk one. Charlotte's Junior Varsity Cttedeal*. <-Midd.inu.; s-w.y unue throughout thc camping 1 Club meew Monday night. June came to Hastings the same af­ “aiioWuT-won by u»ry v.n sw^,“.' Pn*r-l[,L' wlU Include 5. in Rooni 180 of Hastings High ternoon. and Uie young Saxons Ehl (M> :P2--Kitaseabng (HH »—iWjdcd nature hikes, auto tours, i school when thc amended bytreated their guests just as the B. oamrm (M); 4 c.uiabMk <c»; tJlde programs, lectures, and i iawa ot the club will bo preOriole Varsity treated the Blue s~■«s»«U «»• ss-44,. (Mow '«• conservation films. The films-.vented. ft Gold. Coach Jeff Hlnman'a C, LONO jdMP-Wea by T«rry quick Pr«*nted Will cover general । (MV); a-vaaEirt (Bi>; 3—B»kk«r conservation practices, nature Saxon reserves won. 17-11. m’>: I84?KB’W“ ,H,: s5Bn"1*;*‘udy. fishing and hunting. I Michigan 8tate's tennis team ' itioH JUMP —Woa by vr Foikrrt; roitnt | W( We* continue to ask the co- |»r meeting, providing notice ----—- ‘he —- Lt neral Im. 0 P*— a,tion- of public > haa been given. won all 11 of its 1067 regular (H): 2—T*l*u (0); 3—Y vxrnr: (M>., in > — .1... nnA — .... . .. season 'dual meets including B The club is sponsoring the -rwulwUoiu; of the recreation Spring Sports Award tuosembly *l 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 31. some problems with motorcycles Ttsa uulz; nlaUton 08. Middle and other vehicles leaving ttw ... — .. through wildlife CTlils Contributes to --------- _nd oUwr problems, and is prohibited. > This is your pork, please help us by keeping it clean and beautiful as you would hope to find H. . Kenneth Morrill, Supervisor Saxon Athletic ‘o Vole On New Bylaws carping Brass SB STOP and See the Largest Selection rb in BARRY COUNTY by e MAGEE a MONARCH ... and a BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first lino Carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of '■■ your choice. FOR *25500 YOU GET 30 Ysrdi Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 44 State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The zafeit and most effective way possible ... 9 yean experience. Miller s DSERVKE 107 E. Woodland. Hosthsg* 8 Records Fall As Hamilton Captures Crown Phone WI 5-2091 P.M. ■— Opan Saturdays Hastings CAP Prepares for State Event The Hartings Civil Air Patrol /’../I T /ilsst IFifttt uiuadron held a practice scorch ’'<<<< IsflhC H IIIN and rescue (8AR) mission Sat- /> /’J/ urday aa a training test. •' I I •! 011 II Twenty cadet* and six senior' Gull Lake High School’s golf metnbera held a realistic two and tenjl, Saturday won the Class B one-half hour nasion in which | ReKU>nat nt Hickory Hills in they were to find a stolen car । Grand Rapids. Gull had a 325 tocontaining an Infant. ■ mJ . 7r *’?If’7 I 1,or'l-ind was second edsing inthe pines, visible only by air. A]|cnan ln n one-hole sudden The exercises prepared the death tom playoff after both members for the June 1.-18 .squads tied at 329 for thc 18 Michigan Wing Civil Air Patrol (lwIcs. Portland had 18 on the State event. The base is to be cxtra hold and Allegan 21. art up at Hastings and up to charlotte's Joe Bartolacci wax !50 persons and 20 planes are | medalist with n 75. five over par expected at the local airport Ifor the 5.833-ynrd courac. overnight. James Scott led Gull with 77. The local squadron now has Paul Dubnicka had 7B and Chuck 15 seniors and 23 cadets with Rainier and Jack Recd had B2s five aircraft available. Major Charlotte was 4th with 332. James W. Jensen, commander, Tonin had 357. Greenville 360, reports progressive training con­ Plainwell 365. Otsgo 369. Delton tinues every week for cadetr. and 370. Lakewood 392, Lowell 394 and Belding 428. Lakewood s Mike Booher had 90. Jim Gielarowski 96. Jeff Lambert and Craig Guy 103s. Lancaster, Payiva Lead Tr'apshooters Ken Lancaster and Don Payiva fired perfect 25s al the Barry: Conservation C1 u b’s trapshoot Saturday while Don Bachman and Gene Cox had 24. Earl ArgeUinger. Bernard To­ bias. Jerry Schondelmaycr and Tom Hazel representing LakeHarold Mathews fired 23. Russ Bohlinger and Bob Klein 22. Ray Cox and Gary Murphy 21 and cenlly won thc major boys di­ Jim Campbell and John Leary vision of the Michigan Youth Bowling Association singles ArgeUinger and Cox won the championship at AU Star Lancs at Lansing. protection shoot Bowling In thc t<u?. weekend Klein's Gun Club In Assyria Fri­ tourney. he hit 1218 in six games day, Bernard Tobias had 92 nut to win one of three $500 scholar­ of 100 on the 16-yard range and ships. 80 nn tiie handicap. Jeff George He will also compete in thc had 73-68. Bob Slocum 93-89. A.1 national tourney nt Washington, Taylor 75-78, Earl Argctslngcr D. C. Anne Johnson placed sec­ 89-87. Adele Argetsingcr 76-(>7 ond in the prep girls division and Ken Lancaster 43 out of 50 and Ricky King, who won third and 77. Thc high winds affected in thc prep boys division. the scores. Lake-O Youth Wins $500 A tea rd In Ro'irling Meet Jackets Beat Comets Youth Day on Johnson Field Greenville High Pitcher Del Cory hit a two-run homer to give Izndera In Bob King's Satur­ tiie Yellow Jacket^ a 4-2 win nt Grand Ledge Thursday. Green­ day morning "Y" baseball leagues ville golfer* defeated the Comets. all have 2-0 records. 160-180. while the Ledgers' ‘tenArt Merrill's Pirates lead ttw nis team won. 5-1. «1 h grade wheel. Carl Norris' Tigers are tops on Uw. 7th grade ladder. Jeff Goodyear!* Twins puce U>e 6th grade circuit and The Hastings Rural Fire As­ Greg Cole* Smuggler* are No. 1 sociation was called about 12 16 in the 5th grade loop. Tb celebrate "Youth Day" dur­ p m. Friday to extinguish a grass Michigan Wet*, all parents fire along B State Road just east ing ! of Supervisor Jack OConnort 1are especially inv; Saturday home. Several fence posts were Ramen ' burned. ,| Johnson Field. Roadside Fire education and freshman basket­ ball coach at Western Michigan University on July 1. Manley O. (Bud) Fosaen, sn assistant professor of physical education and freshman basket­ ball coach, will become assistant to Head Coach Clarence (Sonny) Means. Hager, a naUva of Wisconsin, waa graduated from Beloit Col­ lege Ln 1957 where he lettered In basketball, baseball and golf. In his senior year, Hager captained the baseball team Following graduation, he became assistant basketball coach at Muskegon The Heeling* High golf taam flnlahed In 4th piaoe in tha Wot Central golf championship tournament lield Monday at Graanville m Alma took the Utle with 332 itroko. Uie sixth team tn the 1867 soft­ ball circuit. Persons interested may contact Ron Beyer by calling 945-4197 or 948-9671. The Softball Association will champion with Hasting*. was meet at 7:30 pm. Monday, June second with 338. Greenville had 347. Hastings 348. BL Johns 354. admitting an out-of-county team Grand Ledge 372. Charlotte's J Jim FUTmt of lUMInga WM named head coach, a position he has held since. Hastings. Randy Moyer 90 and He and hla wife, Mary, have Rex Wieland 92. Alma's team Included Tim two daughters. Fleming 81. Joe Hurdsky 83, Sean McMeel 84 and Jim Boramerville Thornapple Boy Scout Leaders Get Council Posts The Grand Valley Council Boy Scouts ot Am ere I* conducted Its 54th annual, meeting and elec­ tion of officer* al the Trinity Methodist Church In Grand Rap­ id* Thursday, May 18. Local men elected to council office* Included: Executive Board. Robert God­ frey. Melvin Haight. Thoma* Johnston and Harry Thompson; Council members-at-large, Rich­ ard Guenther, Kendall Reahm and Richard Shuster. Foss White was appointed Commissioner of the Thornapple District. James WUweil. District Chairman, automatically be­ comes a member of lhe Council Executive Board Alma In the Class A golf regional Country Club, YpollanU took first with 317 and Jackson Hastings waa 18th with 352. Jim Fisher led lhe Saxons with The remarkable John Deere Coleman 80 and Rex Wieland Bl. Jim Taylor Hit In Eye by Golf Club Sunday . Jim Taylor, 18. Hastings High senior, was seriously injured Ute Spruce your place up evening* if you like. Take weekends easy the year around! You can do it with a John ard Hills when hit by a back Deere "HO" Tractor. Mow. Mm. Bud Taylor of Algonquin Vacuum leaves. Clesr snow. Till your garden. Add pleasure nock Hospital then transferred and leisure to suburban living! to Community in Battle Crock. See the John Deere "110" with 4-season attachments now. EXPERT TIRE Convenient credit. SERVICE golf dub. He BARR Belding Tire Shop . S. ROYAL Dlstrikvhe 5 Uiod Tiros ointted FRU! Goodyear BROS. "Implements PASKING 5-5052 It means added security for every Member of THE FAMILY! Portable Radio means more Than outdoor fun Portable Radio brings an added dimension of pleasure to outdoor fun. true. But it does more-thon that. A good Portable Radio can add on important measure of security to you and every member of your family in emergencies. Take the great Northeast power failure of '65. for example. When the lights went out, it was radio that calmed the fears and averted widespread public panic. Radio took the guessing out of what went wrong. tk «in OK Every year, all across the Nation, radio provides vital, dependable public communications service in countless other emergencies—natural disasters and man-made catastrophies. Radio's service has made it a true sentinel of the people. And the fact that it reaches more people than any other fgrm of mass communication has placed it in the front line of civilian defense. During May—National Radio Month—wo ask ovary family to buy a Portable Radio ... not only for the pleasure it brings to outdoor fun, but for the added security and peace of mind it can mean in an emergency. You can depend on radio. That's why it's the people's choice! May is National Radio Month NEWS,-**f Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 on your Dial ON THE AIR DURING MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m �I 191 Scouts, 39 Leaders Campout At Daggett Lake 100 Charlotte’s Allen Hurls No-Hitter Against Saxons Over two hundred parents and friends attended the Saturday night campfire that featured the Indian dance team from Troop 303, Caledonia. Gerald Steinfori, neighborhood Charlotte High's Jim Allen Onr huhdred and ninety-one commissioner, headed up a camp Boy Boouu and 38 Scout leaders Inspection and awarded Troop hurled a no-hit ball game against 180. sponsored by lhe Pleasant­ lhe Hastings High Saxons here vlew School, first place. The sec- Tuesday afternoon giving the « held at Daggett Lake Friday Orioles a 3-0 victory. sponsored by the Hastings and Saturday. May 18 and 30. Methodist Church, and third sponsored by the American Leg- “safety" land Ken Morrll supervised the _____ _____ ________ I CcaservaUon project. ________ M e I v 1_ n j counted In the West Central The Scouts also cleaned up the | Haight. Haight, "Keith Keith *Yerty* Yerty and" and HowHow- ' standings. north end of Daggett Lake pic-1 ard Bclson directed the District only 37 batters faced Pitcher nic grounds and hung up over Camporee. | Alleni who taVe up five walks. - i Each team made one error. Dave Williams hurled for HasUngs, allowing eight hits, In­ cluding two by Dave Green who i pitched against the ■ Saxons in Thursday's fiasco. | It was a tight game all the I way. Charlotte got two hits in the lint inning, one In the third and one in lhe fourth. Both runs I came on four hits in the seventh 1 frame. Charlotte's Junior Vanity also defeated Hastings. 13-10. HTO CHI MEMBERS । Dick Foster Leads Men's Golf League I Richard Foster fired a 38 to lead the Hastings Country Club's Monday night gold league, while , Gordon Cove carded a 43. J. L. SET *200 Theft Braird Protection Gale Kelhl a 46 and Maynard j Puppies Available Automobile Club oi Michigan will pay S200 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person stealing a member's car if an Auto Club emblem Ls visible on lhe outside of the car. This protection Is a strong deterrent to would-be thieves. jmale. tri-colored collie puppy al . the dog shelter. Also available are u combination collie and ' English shepherd puppies, 8 weeks o 1 ci Call Dae Warden HASTINGS OFFICE 237W. StotoSL Fh. WI 5-4392 | The cables supporting the i Mackinac Bridge contain 43.000 । miles of wire—enough to reach one and two-thirds times around ' the world at lhe equator. You lead ibe Way with Now! Chevy Fleetside. Pacesetter Sale! Freeport Hastings High Graduate Killed friend. Anna of GrandvIUe were' In Accident Ry^klrt. Sylvan Jugular vein In Mr. Golden's ■ Mr. Golden was bom on March| 30. 1931 in Hope Township, the! son of Prank and Lena • Kline > Golden. His mother still lives in the same house. He worked for White Manufacturing at Middle- The first .industrial fatality at Union Pump Company in Battle Stella Tubbs. * Rev. and Mrs. Pr.ul Olmstead from BL Jooeph., the new General Motors Corpori utlon Plsher Body Plant at Com­ He married Louise M Ho«h । with Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder., stock Township east of Kalamao&ta* cRrJh ®‘i TENNIS CLINIC The HasUngs Klwsnis dab Is iponvirinj a tennis rllnlr from I to 2:38 pan. Saturday. May 27. at Johnson Field with HHS Coach Anton Turkal a* the Instructor. AU boys and girls should att«j>d even though they may not hare a racquet. THS HABTTNOB BAXNTM—. Maple Valley Wins Expressway Diamond Crown' I Maple Valley High uMer I Coach Jim Wynea, won the Ex­ pressway baseball title Thursday Elwood Yoder home a Monday Creek, Springfield township, who WJn’addtUon to his wife, he Is' was 'a graduate of Hastings High months; a* stcp^Min^Phntp' I.9 Vermontville Township Board , donia on the ScolUc*' dladibnZ Yoder and family, Terry Wood of School in June of 1949 Clay of lhe Hickory Nut Lane members arc to dUcuw. a new \ John Newman went, al the Caledonia. Gary Warner of Mid­ address; and two sons by a pre- ; Hn. Uuck to in the -ay for the Llom. Mriklag out dleville and Rev. and Mn- Paul Olmstead were Mother's Day struck by an automobile body m?,’TUle' aonl“n', 131 ! Fall and lunbulance service when 10. Newman and Tom Mown t guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan panel. Mr. Golden, a tool and die Philip. 11, who are living with. lhcy mcct thto Thursday night. Uielr mother. Mrs. rald Siole lhc aUack lh ‘ h; Mrs Betty tBloujhi < Blough* ILL-i.,, SuiAwur Or Gerald »pte has met Olmstead of Clarksville. * Mrs trainee, had been employed at their plant since May 3. IBM. on I Golden at Freeport; his mother.. U* VernumtvWe Ptee DeGordan Yoder and children the lhe third shift. Mrs. Lena Sutton of R2 Delton; X^ncnl nXding ambulx.Je In non-lcague action at Hop­ According to the Kalamaxoo four brothers, Dale of Milwaukee.; £^J.. amouiunce kins. Ute Vikings bombed Wajrerine Ralrlgh at Hastings a Sat­ sheriff's department, and Russell of R4 Hastings and I ' 9 _ _______ land 12-1. . . urday ago. ★ Mr. and Mrs. El­ County sheriff* ’ Maple Valley had a 0-1 league wood Yoder and family, Mr. and i lhe accident occurred shortly Charles and Ivan, both of R2 > Un GoSS tO NorthWOO<1 I M W.rfiSl Mrs. Norwood Thaler and fam- after midnight. Mr. Golden was DelUm: .nd >.□ Ken I Vestal Loxc of Parts and „ _ I. a r-alrdrinla 4-4 and MlddteMn. vera Vera Sutton Sutton of of 403 403 E. E. ColCol’oec “ -------14-3. Caledonia 4-4 and Middle rul a ------------Yoder and family were Mother s reached Bronson Hospital at Mrs. fax. “ ! ville High ‘ varsity basketball |vllle Day luncheon guests ot their Services were held at 11 am I coach since 1961. has been named The championship is the first A GM official said that 'Mr. Saturday at the St. Jei oinei head cage coach and assistant • for Maple Valley in any sport tma. Golden apparently died os the Catholic Church at Urbandale' fooftall coach al Northwood In- in tlw four years thc school result of a severe neck laceration Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdick and burial wav In tiie Cedar ' slitute. has been a member <<>he Hogue. and family and Mrs. Marie Bur­ which came about when he was Creek Cemetery. | ------------------- -—————- ---------------------------------------------dick of Hickory Comers were struck by a < metal 1 body pane) Mother's Day luncheon guests of being shuttled horizontally on a conveyor. ... It whiplashed, striking Mr. Golden.” Co-workers Mid that lhe body family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hicks By Mrt. Frank Routh and family. Mrs. Ruth Hicks panel "fell from the line" os it ■ 1 FUMw.ll 423-2719 ' 8p/5 Richard Williams and Lor- struck Mr. Golden. Milo Bible Church has a new Dr. Leo Rasmussen of Vicks­ retta Sheet enjoyed thc Ulllpa minister. Rev. Frank Scott. He | and a picnic dinner at Holland burg. a medical examiner, listed on Mother's Day. 8p/5 Richard the death as an industrial acci­ will be moving in the vicinity flgis Williams returned Tuesday to dent The metal slashed t|se ship service. 10 a.m. Sunday eve­ ning service. 7 pro. Everyone in­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of and deughter. Dawn of Carlton, vited. * Charles Frye was home Rockford were dinner guests cl last week from Maryland to at­ and Duran of LaBarge. Mr. and tend his mother's funeral. Mrs. Saturday ago. * Mother's Day Mrs. Bruce Mesecar of Mlddle- Sadie Frey. * Elroy Randall, who luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs ™ is now stationed r srauoneu in m Virginia, momo­ \ King were Mr. and Mrs. Robert i ,ortd ho,nc 10 “tU,n(1 hU «nmd™ ond' mother's funeral His next move King of Lowell. W Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good ot Delton were IW1U 1x5 Belvore * Mr. and Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs AUen RothruH arc in VirMr. and Mrs. Wm. Klemp. * Mrs. Greta Blough spent Fri­ ent a. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. day and Saturday of last week Thaler a weekend ago. * Mr. and returned home for the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough Mrs. Allen Pish spent from i from Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. in Grand Rapids, w Mr. and Mrs Thursday till Monday of last Moerel Hobbs have bcm home Floyd Fisher and family and week at Yankee Springs State for about a month. Mr. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd VonAmon Park. Saturday dinner guests and family were Mother's Day were Wm. Farby and hla moth­ er, Mrs Susie Farby and Lorna Kalmal National hfonument. Lee Fish on Mother s Day. Mr. Harold Fisher in Hastings. THIS HAPPY OCCASION DESERVES THE Mra. Helen Owen of Evert and Mrs. Rueben Fish and fam­ stretches more titan twice the spent last week at lhe George ily and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ba&s Vernuinlville to B1IV Fir# Truck Milo CONGRATULATE MA THE GRADUATE W brought a carry-in dinner and Whitney of Lansing were enjoyed the day with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler lora Whitney. * Mrs. DeFor­ t Shoebridge and daughters Hastings were Saturday vlsi- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morganthaler and family of Flint * Shoebridge. * Mrs Mothers Day dinner guests of Lott of Elmdale called Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler were Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle Nursing home a Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van­ Syckle and Jimmie of Dowling. * Mn. Ivan Roush received a Mother's Day call from her son, Mrs. Allen Fish on Satur- Tom VanderMale of Yorktown Heights. N. Y. * Mrs. Karyl :rt Overholt and family were Livingston of Pinhook and her r* of Mr. and Mra. Reuben mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland call­ a Saturday ago. * Mr. and ed at the Lorry Wieland home In Hastings a Friday ago. VERY BEST ... A GRADUATION GARD BY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville. Mich. Phone 653-2791 LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON in. trout fishing. * George Huffman from Great Lakes his parents. * Mother s Day Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman and daughter of Laurence Kauffman of Elaine McMeilen of Ann r. * Glenn Kauffman and entertained with a dinner sy. May 14, honoring Pfc. King of Camp Pendelton, King and sons at Ionia Mra. Mina Wieland spent the and boys at Harris Your Money is Still Earning at the Hastings Savings & Loan and it is Available When You Want Poethumus and ion and family of Welcome rs visited his mother. Mrs. Wieland. * Mother's Day > of Mr. and Mn. Jay Wing MONEY INVESTED at The Hastings Savings & Loan TELL A GIRL SHE'S'PRETIy AS | A PICTURE'AND YOU PUT I HER IN A NICE FRAME OF i MIND On, or before JUNE 30th, will earn and be credited tor the' full month of June when dividends are added June 30, 1967. TIIS™« 1. ■•BVKI NOW...SPECIAL SAVINGS ON AMERICA’S FAVORITE- Think of what you miss when your set is broken. Chevrolet Fleetside Pickup MODEL C$10134 J4-TON PICKUP WITH THIS SPECIAL EQUIPMEMT: O Bif 380 Six engine deposit 10% of your earnings into a savings account at Hostings Savings & Loan. Money deposited by the 10th earns dividends from the 1st of the month. SUGGEST A NEW HOME ond you'll put your Don't let a faulty set rob you beat girl in a wonderful frame of mind. You can finance if with a low-cost mortgage from ___ CutOM aide moldings Custom appearance group O PvshbdttMi radio GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT put> anyone in a nice frame of mind. You'll be ‘sitting pretty' 'f you ■ Hastings Savings & Loan. Timo iRdd wvtop "Abb <rafr durtof Owvy’i PKOMttar Sato! SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER TODAY! CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 ft WI 5-5992 221 N. Jeffonoa st Mill Now Is Your Opportunity to Buy that New Home MORTGAGE MONEY Is Available Now LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS . We repair hi-fi and PH. WI 5-2425 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS A New Home Could Be Ready for You as Soon As You Please! 136 E. State St. PSom WI 5-3853 All Savings l"«urwd Up to $15,000 with FXLI..C MEMBEH FEDERAL HUME IM BAM SLUM �Name Rev. Gury Variety Show Secretary of Bishop Beilllison Auditorium Episcopal Meet Presbyterian Women's Associa ­ To Administer tion was held al the Barry Coun­ Hcorcamtlna Emmanuel E U ____________ ty Medical Faculty with the _ ropol Church atthe the92nd SSsd annual women of the faciUty as guests convention ot the Diocooo of Confirmation The report of the nominating Western Michigan in Benton Tbaraday, May 1*. 19671■ *«-«aws«*vseav ZT ; p The apostolic rite of Confirm- i<>uuniltes for Ux- recommendachildren and adults at Emmen- the asaociaUon was approved for Francis Ritchie. Thomas O. Cart uei Episcopal Church this Sun- Uie following oHlcera: and Kenneth R. Radant. LUanding Ibe ra Prudent, Mr. Merle Haines; locopi I Church' Chartea E. Benntam. D. D. ot .Fellowship); Mn Eugene lUrch. Mn. Albert Tedder and W -1---------- .n<« Rlahon nf Ikr . .._ .___ a____ —_ • _ r-i_ «> w____— Western Michigan. ---------------------------------Sullivan. -------------- ... wwt, w_. re-elected In addition to confirming thc Mrs Donald Bauclunsn. and cor- secretary of thc Convention for claoa Bishop Bennteon will responding secretary. Mrs. James the jocii year. Mr. Ritchie terrpreach and celebrate the liturgy Christensen. cd on the Rraulutions Qxnmlttee. . will ba a reception for thc Bishop froni the World Book of Prayer. ■ term on the new board of dl■nd tlw Cbnflnnands 2: in the th: AU the ladies joined together rectors of thc Cathedral CorporParish House followed by thc in the dining room for a lovely aUon. service. A cordial Invitation is tM serve* by Circle 5. Construction wUl begin soon .b> JUctor to **' Community singing of favorite | on the new Cathedral Church of wno wian to ottcnri. hymns was led by Mrs Ferne. Christ the King near lhe Inler------------ •-----------Sherff with Mra Douglas Castle-1 action of Interstate 94 and U.8. Only two Confederate Slate man at the piano m aouthwrot of Kalamazoo capitals remained uncaptured The high school choir under, ------------ •-----------riming lire Civil War. Tlieae ware thr direction of Mr Herb Mo,er. A . ___ _ __ _ kS Tallehaaeee, Florida and Austin, presented a wry enjoyable pro-[At Deanery Meet Tc“*'gram Mra. Joseph VoJ tach of Lake , Odeaoa, flrat vice president of the Ionia Deanery of the Dio­ cesan Council of Catholic Wom- ian executive board meeting May 119 at the home of Mra Joseph । Foust. Deanery president. In Ionia. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 209 W Green Street Rev George Elliott Telephone WI 5-490 11 am. Worship service. Ber»n: ' Sirens or Bells." 7 pm. Jr. Hl HYP. Scout Thursday Activities 7:30 pm. Chaneel choir. Oiurth Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers Morning worahlp, 9:30 and 11. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wedneaday. 2 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH 10 am. Bunday school. Taxt for Sunday "Lot the wicked forsake way. and the uprighteous man hte thoughts: and let him return mercy upon him." This text from CEDAR CREEK HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH BIBLE CHUBCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South East Marshall Street .Marvin flickmiller. Pastor Pastor Donald* Tack Bunday school, 10 am Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am Worship, 11 am. 6:30 Junior High and Senior Youth meeting. 8:16 pm. Youth Fellowships will meet at Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. Ute church. WOODLAND Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Wedneaday - 11 Circle 2 will CHURCH OF THE BRNTHREN CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH 8319 Coate Grove Rood have a potluck picnic at thc Gun Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Rev. Charles Glbba, Pastor ijUte home of Mrs. Jack Wood. Morning worahlp. 9:15 »m Worahlp service, 9:45 am Thursday—7:30. Chancel choir Sunday school, 10:16 am practice. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Saturday — 7:30 Couples Club Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY will meet in Memorial Hall. Bin­ i ADVENTIST CHURCH go and other games wlU be playIRVING CHAPEL Elder Gerald N. Black Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Saturday worahlp, 10:46 am. Phono 795-3300 morwu gift. Host couple* are Prayer meet Tuesday, 7.30 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth MillMcCALLUM UNITED Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Wildwood' UNITED BRETHREN IN Woodland at Velte Rood Otte lAke Road UHR1ST CHURCH Ph. 387-2917 Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Einar Unceth. Pastor Morning worship. 10 a m. Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor "Yow Friendly Christ-CenterSunday school, 11 am. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m Sunday school. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee, 6:15 pm. Sunday worship, li mi. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Sunday Family Night, with nesday, 7:30 pm Ira Osgood's. potluck supper at 6:30 pm. Wednesday, 3:45 pm., cherub PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH and junior choirs; 8 pm., senior THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH choir. Comer 108th St, it North Thursday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible 10 am. Sunday school. Freeport Road 11 am. Morning worahlp. study. Phone 945-5704 Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Saturday, 9 am. Junior Cate­ 10 am. Bunday school chism class. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 11 am. Morning worship. and Boys E3IMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. Broadway at Center d3trect 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Rev. Don M- Gury, Rector Bible Study hour. * 9 am. Holy Communion. ■ 11 am. Confirmation. Sermon ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Holy Communion conducted Rev. Fr. Ralph J. KcUy FUw Stephen Veahlt, Assistant reading In this week's Christian ■Ancient and Modem Necro­ mancy. alias mesmerism hypnotism, denounced." HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH East Michigan at State Road 10 a m Rnmtay school. 11 am. Worship service. study. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Grand Master — A well-known authority on security and com­ munications and a member of Michigan's largest Masonic Lodge, Dearborn 172. Ivan Eng­ lish Addis, was unanimously proclainled Grand Muter of Masons in Michigan during the Anal session of the 141st annua) com­ munication of the Grand Ledge, Detroit Masonic Temple Wed­ nesday. May 24. He becomes the 117th grand master and the flrat from Dearborn to hold the office. He is traffic commissioner of Night. Dearborn COAT8 GROVE ( HR1ST1AN CHURCH Coate Grove A Durkee Road Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Floyd Walter, Bupt. Bible school. 10 am Worahlp hour, 11 am. Remember the contest. The Jun­ ior Rally in charge of director. at the Woodland United Breth­ ren Church. There will be spe­ cials from each church. Everyone "The Country Welcomes You." Church That injuries Fatal To Father of Local Minister Joldenuna of thc Hastings First Methodist Church were grieved to liter, Garry Joiderama. on Fri­ day, May 12, tn a Holland HoopttaL northwest of Hastings on M-37. The Jolderamaa and others Quimby Church 11:30 service which wu being conducted by Rev. Joldersma Services were held al Holland on Monday. May 22. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED DELTON METHODIST BRETHREN CHURCH Marclus E. Taber. Minister Max M Ovenshlre. Pastor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship service, 10 am. Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. Do you have a problem? Most of us do. Your lawyer can Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 8. Mote, Supt Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. usually help. He is your advisor and.defender. Possibly you Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thur*. have a question about one of the following: Child Adoption. Darrel Btarbord. president. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Debtor Counseling. Garnishments. Business Counseling. Bushop of Western Michigan, aspm, Betty Ovenshire, director. 1118 Jordan Lake Street steted by the Rector. Visitors Marriage Problems. Traffic Offenses, Tax Problems. See your The public is invited. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds cordially welcome. lawyer today, he can solve your problems. His fee Is . Phone DR 4-3277 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN reasonable. ST. AUGUSTINE. HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY REFORMED CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. MIDDLEVILLE Worship service, 11:30 am. ADVENTISTS CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Homing worship, 11am. There's e lawyer In your life—Depend­ Elder Samuel J. EUe Rev. Bari Schlpper Employees and gueste ot the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ing on the nature of your problem you 2730 W. State Rd. Worahlp. 10 am. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Mich, WI 5-9465 cillty held a party on May 11 Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF DELTON consult your clergyman, your lawyer or Sat, Sabbath school. 9:30. Evening worship. 7:30 pm marking the 9th anniversary of Rev. Fr. Dents D. Nadi. Pastor 4 nd W. of Broadway, Freeport your doctor. If you don’t have a lawyer, call Worthip, 11 am. the opening ot the Facility. Sunday Masses, 7:30, 11 pm. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor DELTON SEVENTlI-DAY Turaday prayer 7 30 pm. your local bar association or contact the— HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Thc theme followed Sunday, "Fall!, for Today." on OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK ADVENTIST CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH <• "Soulh of the Border." State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. Elder Samuel J. EUe DOWLING Young People's service, 7 pm. Decorations, included a life 2730 W. State Rd. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Evangelistic service, 8 pm. ■sized bull, cactus, murals, de­ Hastings, Mich- Ph. WI 6-9485 Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. 9:45 am Sunday school. picting arena crowds at a bull Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. fight, and.many other attractive Worahlp. 11 am. PILGRIM HBLINESS CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6 pm Young People's service. Wedneaday prayer, T130 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 1302 South Hanover were -used fpr table decorations. Sunday, "Faith lor Today." on 7 pm. Wednesday service. Hastings, Michigan whe CSt.teFi dinner was pre­ TV. WOOD. Cliannei 8. 8:30 am Woodland. Mich. 387-2754 ■ Telephone 945-9429 1 pared aosd served by the Sports­ Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. Howard W. Rogera. Pastor womens Club, with the menu Morning worahlp. 11 am. Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn W. Oien Campbell, Pastor prepared in Spanish. Dinner rnuEvening service, Sunday, 8 pm. 2 miles south of Gun laike Curtis. Supt; Cla&ses for all. HASTINGS FREE 9:45 am. Bunday school. Nursery.,-----------on ids electric organ. Invocation METHODIST CHURCH 11 am Homing worehip. Junkxt Sunday sclidpl In cluirga Boltwood and E. State Road of Phyllis Munn /Lnd Gladys WOODBURY UNITED Matthews. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Hamblin. An entertaining program fol­ Rev. B. R_ Davis. Piutor j Sunday school. 9:45 am BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Worahlp service. Ser­ lowed the dinner with Dr. M. A. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor mon. . ।Just off M-88. North on M-50 In Hoffs as master of ceremonies, a Village of Woodbury Sunday evening service. 7 pm 10 am Sunday school. last minute fill-in for Marty Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am 11 am. Morning worship. charge of David and Ronda Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Worship. 11 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Munn. tend. Junior church for children, 4-9. odist broadcast over WFUR. Teens and Young Adults in Christian Youth Crusaders, Youth choir reliraraol. Wed8. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The patients were presented charge of Merlin and Doreen Wedneaday. after school. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. 1719 N. Broadway Buhl Young People's service, ThuraYouth Feilowslilp. Wod- 7. Almon O. Pulton. Pastor Bible by the Olrrbach Funeral Adult prayer meeting in charge Bpde Study and Prayer ser- । Home for use at the morning of Mrs. Rogers vlrf, Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Bunday school, 9:45 am Bible reading and Bunday 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer and' Carey home, west of church. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Church Services that were held Wed- 7:30 pm. F-----1330 N. Broadway, Hastings for tha patients' enjoyment. Praise service. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm Daily Vacation Bible School CHURCH OF GOD Phone 945-5218 Wedneaday Bible prayer. 7:30. every evening, June 12-19. under 1 (Pentecostal) Where a Christian Experience lhe supervision of Miss MarceUe I Pwtor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Makes You a Member. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Employees completing two Dean of Owosso. Miss Bertha Wotaon, Cor.. 3'» miles 10 am Bunday school. Rev. Carl SUvemaU. Pastor Kienbaum, also of Owasso will1 West of Martin 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship. 10 am. again teach an adult class each Sunday school, 10 tun. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday school, 11 am evening. Watch for further anWorahlp. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. nounccincnt. i Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. Bunday worship, 7:30 pm YF.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 7 pm Evening worship. Wodnmday Family worship. 7 pm Wed., prayer and Bible. Adult Bible study, 7:3n pm Facility since its opening In 1958 Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Boys. Glrte Fellowship. 7:30. nitlon of their service*. Awards UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH were presented to Mra. Virginia THE VALUE OF A SPIRITUAL OUTLOOK Georgs 8 Manhall. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Stevens and Mra Bonita Lock­ Church school. JO am. SCIENTIST wood for 100 hours of volunteer Worship service, 11 am Awarded two year pins were: Bunday school. 11 am. Ruth Atkinson. Aimed* Barkley. SOUTH KALAMO Kathy Beduhn. Lewis Bolton. PENTECOSTAL Floyd Hewitt. Ed Manni, Grace Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Potter. Lena Reppert, Opal Raw­ Corner Kalamo 8c Try Is Hoads ley. Shirley Shanack. Anne Bunday school, 10 am. INTER-LAKES Waite, Bea Williams. Sandra Morning worship, 11 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Burr and Gloria Hayward. Young People's service, 6 pm Delton. Michigan Evening prayer, 7 pm Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Evelyn Ackley, Eva Austin. Sunday school. 10 am. Geraldine Baum, Alberta Curtis, Dorothea Dull. Carol Elliott, Worship, 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Sandy Gallup. Violetta Hansen, Wedneaday Fellowship, 7 pm. Sally Lena Josephine Nichols, Marian Shaw. Dorothy Simmons BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL and Marcia Loftus. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Nine year employees were: 10 am. Morning service. Elvah Briggs. Harry Burr, Trel11:15 am. Bunday school. Kendall. Georgia LaRgau, Doris Gremfleid. Mary Ostroth, Viola Every day we depend on "vision" that goes beyond what Spencer, Doris Vroocnan. Ed WOODLAND METHODIST Wlocnlk. Lucy WllUtte and Porter our eyes see, The challenge is always to find a greater Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Whitney. Bunday school. 10 am. vision — a deeper spiritual perception — that will guide program followed Morning worship. 11 am. the ai nth several memmankind’s progress, and lift men everywhere into their Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. tldpatlng. > — BiBBgining heritage as children of God. Hear this public lecture on HASTINGS CONGREGATION -------------- --- -_r. Watt Endsley. "TheValueofa Spiritual Outlook"by PAUL A. ERICKSON. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Grace Potter. L*rie Barden and Our Home Mortgage Department has the meani her guitar, Ru-teh. Nash at the 220 West Colfax Street C.S.B., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship to clear your way to happier living. Almost Sunday public talk. 3 pm organ and Jean Snilsr. vocalist, completed the program before you can say “I’ll buy it!" you've bought MILO BIBLE CHURCH Chairman of the analrarasry it. Shelter your family under a First National Route 3 Delton party was Mra. Sandra Gallup, home mortgage at comfortable bank rales and with Jerry Baiun, co-chairman. Bunday school, 10 am. terms to fit your budget Worahlp, 11 am. Mr. and Mra Vern AUerdlng of Another occasion Sunday evening service, 7:30. Coate Grove and Mr. and Mra. It's the kail we can do to gel you moving. John Wilkes spent the weekend to show you care— in Clawson attending the Instal­ the happy bank and care enough to LAKEWOOD lation of Duane WUkee a* corp4:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 28th BAPTIST CHURCH mander of the Northern! VFW send the very best— 7180 Velte Road at CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM a Hallmark card stalled as president of lhe YFW MIMUR r.D.LG. Across from High School BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OfJ&LAMAZOO Auxiliary. from... HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pwrtor METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCHES Bev. John Joldersma Welcome Corners ..Worship service, 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Church school. 9:46 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Medical Facility Workers, Guests Mark Birthday Need some nice little thing,\ louse? J like a new house? our ways and means committee. Chrisiian science lecture DELTON OFFICE PHONE 623-6711 Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST of Hastings, SOMEONE GRADUATING? GARDNER'S 110 W. Mi. 945-2134 11 am Worship service. - HASTINGS 6: 10 pm. Youth FeUowshlp. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefltastm * E. Center Adult dtecumlon hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Worship hour, It am. Wed., 7:30 pm Prayer, Bible study. �I FreshOit of Tbe Attic VetsHosf Needs Vol Free Christian Science Lecture In Auditorium lecture will be broadcast also at *J 4 pun. over WBCH. Mr. Erickson, who onoaa*ved ! * as chaplains assistant at the U. 8 Naval Academy, gave up a x ids, CbaaopoUa, to name some but need many more ao Usey need room in the hospital for Vietnam East Doud By Mra. Uoyei Owsa home and gather up articles for 8 inch by 13 irihh ditty bags. These bags are given to each new patient on arrival and oon- Woodland anapolls. On Sunday evening they were joined by their par­ ents for lunch after eating din­ ner out a Michigan Week will begin Saturday with Community Pride Day. Monday will be May­ or's Exchange with Robert Os­ trander coming from Onsted with his guestk. The school chil­ dren have been competing with others with eosays being written. Durfee j Exquisite Richelieu School is nearly over for an­ other year. Tiie children are eag­ erly waiting for that last day. of Handngs. * Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ scheduled to do their celebrating bert Hunt and family were Thursday. They will visit Mr. Motocr's Day dinner guests of Mra. Ruth Cheney, the other children were there also Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family Tha bottom raw from left to Smith and Ida Haywood. right: Yours truly, John Dryer, Glen Haywood. . R3, Hastings Gordon Durkee. Harold Springer, FJoyd Denny, Ray Haywood and alert for children. They will be i playing outdoors more "during the day and may forget the ner of Hanover and Green rules. Also parents should warn streets. Hastings. Mrs. Smith or their children about strangers myself could tell all of them. and remind them of safety rales. Our children of today are the Trap row: John Dryer, Luana Nichols, Macher, Maude Moore, Regina Feldpauach, Marjorie Denny, Mary Rlror. Mary Smith, Nora BL Petersburg. Fla. Well I called an Mrs. Smith, now 83 jwara old, and she very graciously lent me the said pic­ ture that Mr. Savacool told me about, as I figured she would. She identified them as follows: birthday party for Stanley and Mother's Day dinner Sunday. * They aay, you can insure a car for a much longer time, than can For all Your Water Conditioning Needs NOW ONLY with 8 gallon gasoline purchase MN, Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Florence Falconer, Florence Sco­ bey. Eryna wiuitu, Ina McKlbbon, Ed Savacool. 3rd Row: Jellon Kaiser. Hymer Warner. Maude Canady, Orley Fausey, WlU Warner. Jack Silvernail Appeals Conviction . On Wage Count It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! if you own a cheap powarmower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays,. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on in and see enol -PIECE SETTING 10’ dinner plate, 6* bread and butter, cup and saucer for the Alumni Banquet to be held June 3. Urge all your past classmates to attend to make the banquet a success. Come early and visit with tnaw you have not seen for several years. * Friends were saddened Saturday evening cookies at the Memorial Library by members of the Women's Study Club. Fallowing a tour ot toe business places a short cere­ mony was held on the main cor­ ner of town. The Jr. High band, under the direction of Mr. Hines, played a couple of numbers at which time the new flags were raised. The council recently pur­ chased a US. flag and a Michlran flag to be raised for the first time on this special day. In the evening a supper was served at the Lions Den for the guests. At this time they told of their village which is close in sire to ours. They were Interested in our sewage disposal plant because they are facing a similar prob­ lem. They are near many lakes and have a heavy tourist busi­ ness. The couples were presented maple syrup as a gift from our D1WERWARE Pick a winner from our complete stable Inexpensive enough for everyday use,.yet ele­ gant enough to bring out when company comes. Has all the delicate beauty of fine china, but is sturdy enough to go into the dishwasher day after day, year after year. Semi-vitreous • Dishwasher safe • Underglazed decorations • Oven proof Complete accessory pieces also available AVAILABLE ONLY AT ZEPHYR > SERVICE STATIONS ' Sc­ enario Card* M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 BEASON USE Zephyr STATION 134 E. COURT STREET E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 142 E. State Street, Hastings ter. Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and family in Dearborn Height*. In the afternoon they attended an accordion concert in which Oreg Clum participated. Laurie and Jeff Kilmer spent the day with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. ★ The Lions of Michigan held their annual Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sllrernall of Grand Rap­ Gaylord Laughlin attended the meeting Saturday. Saturday eve­ ids, fanner operator ot the MldVllla, was found guilty of fall- ning Mr. and Mrs Roy Tttkemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis attended the program held at the Civic Auditorium. Sunday morning Wm. Velte joined with the previously menUoned men for the election of officers. * Mr. and Mrs\ElUyi McGhan and boys and Sue Car­ penter returned home Monday from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo They visited their son. Mike, and Jurors were Beulah Stauffer. Angie Campbell. Donald Springer, Diane Buehler, Marilyn West and (BILL 'DING/ SPEND YOUR VACATION AWAY FROM IT ALL What's new MOST CABINS COST LESS THAN ■TWO WEEKS IN EUROPE! FUN FOR A LIFE TIME. BUILD IT NOW! 'This is My Home New Whirlwind* by ERANDSEN'C I BENDER'S M-37 Middleville /nsvrance Agency Oror M [flag's Jmhn Phono Phono complete information our vocationland lome plui materials lists and prices FRIENDLY SERVICE PRICES THAT ARE FAIR �May Is National Clean-Up Month; Want Ads Are Hard Workers! 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 25. 1967 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. A BOUQUET 3 (Key to a Woman’s Heart) : 1966 MI STANG 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Auto. A beautl- 1954 FORD 2 DOOR ful car. Astro blue. I . . . cIean 1961 4 DrCHEV. Xdw IMPALA LocaHy ownrri uwe»«. j —1949J J6hn Deere A Tractor I A-l ahape. —Kurd Major Diesel Trkctor In A-l Shape. —Used 2 anil 4-row Corn Planl—John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South SAVE at FRANCISCO'S 1—SPRINGFIELD GARDEN TRACTOR mnjJel wllh 6 <*»• engine. »u««n-Uc trammlwton. radio. new w/wall tires. Club Coupe. 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. I ... 98 Series with power steer- • Ing and brakes, electric wm-1 FORDS 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. walla. One local owner. 1965 FORD LT.D. 4 Dr Hardtop. Power steering ' and brakes. Emerald green. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. Yellow. 1964 FORD .552995 . 109.95 . 3935 . 6435 Snow Blade SPECIAL PRICE $500.00 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY (-37 So. 945-3190 5 25 500. 4 Dr. Sed V8 auto. Ebony blf£ Like new! FARM IMPLEMENTS We have»AII Kindi of SALT FOR SALE Water Softeners use No. I Rock Salt or W.S. Pearls ! Blocks . . . < Will Deliver in [Hastings Free of Charge.) TM Salt Blocks or Hundreds Hastings Milling Co. RAWLEIGH Dept. MCE-651-240 Freeport. HL HOME FOR BALE —3 bedroom ranch In TafTee Addition, 2-car attached garage, screened rear porch, fireplace In living room. 1'i baths, finished recreation room, carpeting and drapes In­ cluded. Phone 945-3940. tf SUMMER READING CLASSES - Hastings, Michigan FARM BUREAU'S SEED PRICES CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 John Haggai's HASTINGS * John Deere 4-row Planter. * John Deere 2-row Planter. * John Deere 1! ft. Wheel Disc. AUTOMOBILE M-37 So. Ph 945-2223 NOTICE * Several used Mowers. Condi­ tioners. Wagons. Boxes. Plows. Spreaders. Combines, M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 Special Deal* on TRACTORS during month ot May. Borry County's largest G.M.C. Truck Dealer is . FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY overstocked in new pick- j ups! Every truck is priced M-37 South to move . . . Here's How WI 5-3150 First Special! This Week at Our Farm Store Fresh Turkeys Your Choice Live?Wgt. 1967 ’/2-TON G.M.C L VYELTp.N7* 6 Cyl - 3-Speed Trans. | Heatinf! “ ™mbmg Service 8 Foot Wide $1877.00 n- - «.Z... ..p.!, 305 S. Church 6/25 WI 5-5352 tt SAVINGS j WH^ LEGALS I ' ★ Miscellaneous NOTIOB1 Mut llMUn Right Now! Coll Today 945-2943 Hastings Milling Company ■•■•rri «l»ll rifkla Ml *ilk mt- I *aaloyan < KI anII lariul* 1i 1 vkalkar U Hint *1v avsltobh 1 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS 1006 E. RAILROAD Juif Call 5-2943 PUBLICATION ORDER. Kalale »f Prank O. I >l<rnl. File No. 14.83# U.ad.r.holl BaUding II.Ul. hits ssputi to «np1«yntal u> fr tbty o6«r tMOtM enplfym) ib« apaUcaMa ovi ibe United Btataa ■tear* local olllei I II. ■ .-! I Murray SMl, 4S N. Division Bl Grand Baplda. Michigan 4SS08. PUBLICATION ORDER. HOME WANTED —Only 2 left out of litter of 7 lovable pup­ FOR RENT—Cottage for rent at pies. Mom. German shepherd and a nice stock dog: Dad. atlons. part English watchdog and Belgian sheepdog. Call WI 6­ 6/15 4634. tf FOR RENT—Large apartment al Middle Lake, furnished. Make SUCH DELIGHTFUL OIPT8 for all at The Woodcraft Shop, 316 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ mer vacation. Phone 945-5*44 evening*. tf ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss infants wear and hand made ceramics. tf COTTAGE FOR RENT on north Bids Wan Lake. Private dock and boat Good beach for chil­ Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer's loveli­ dren. Aug. 27 through Labor Day. Phone WI 6-1152 or WI est materials. (Zippers less 5-4923. tf than one-half price). 3 miles out on East State Rd. 945­ FOR SALE 5828. tf GUN LAKE 'THE PLACE" 502 s. Jefferson Year-round, sleeps eight TwoNew and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, bath. AU paneled walla. Well Odds 'n Ends. shaded lot with sea wall and We buy and sell on consignment dock. Must see to appreciate. 945-3957 tf Call eves, and weekends. Way­ land 792-9361 IF YOU WANT a ''cunning" O. R. WILL nine weeks old kitten and will Route 2, Wayland, Mich. give It a good home, cal! MS9244. 5/25 HELP WANTED —Good typist, to work in local business ofllce. 27 hours per week. 81.50 per ll 1» Ordered that hour to start. Duties include a IU67. at 10 DO A M.. small amount of telephoning. Apply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1037. 6/1 BRACE yourself for a thrill Uie FOR SALE — Year-round home. first Ume you use Blue Lustre Long Lake. Cloverdale. ModOPENING NOW FOR MEN OH to clean ruga. Rent electric WOMEN to distribute nation­ shampooer 11. Hastings Paint carpeted living room, built-in ally known products In this At Wallpaper, 107 E. State 5 25 kitchen, garbage disposal. On area. Training given. Good in ­ Publfcaluin improved County road. Will fi­ come. part or lull time work. SAVE time by cleaning carpet with new Host and walk on nance. Call Owner—823-8153, Write Mr. ffelson Kingsley. Immediately. Rent Machine 81. Delton. tf 136th St.. Wayland. Michigan. Philip II. Mllchrll. Ju.lr Hastings Floor Covering, 123 - 6/18 W. State. 5/25 FOR BALE MAKE 830 UP DAILY ON FOOD ROUTE—Men or woman part gonquln Lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 or full Ume. Write Don Muibaths, utility room, family larkey. Box 62, Freeport, HL roogL frith fireplace, sliding 5/25 to patio, large kitchen PUBLICATION ORDER, WHY HOT LET US MAKE ,OU ins. carpeted dining a rubber stamp with your new CONSUMER FINANCE CO. carpeted 28 ft. living ZIP Coda number. Three-llne wants a sincere young gentle­ I beamed ceiling. 2 ■tamp with youi name, ad­ man trained for management. dress and ZIP number for 1225. Must be ambitious and have a garage. Phone This includes, postage and sale* car for transportation. Good tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, starting salary with paid hos­ Sdulbarl Corlrigbl. administrator. fur Delton. Mich. 49046. tf pitalization .and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp, 211 N. 30111, Battle CARprr cleaning is east CrMk » tf with Host New Kectrio Up. Brush. No wst carpets or handT.V. SURGEON DIE MAKER —Expert on pro­ gressive dies. Middleville Tool Is your T.V. sick? Let our Co, phone 796-3646. tf Headrraholi Bmldlug M.D. put it in new con­ l.alln.a Ul.kl... UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for PUBLICATION ORDER. St.I. of MI.Mr.n p ■ . jrll. failure la can Help needed at store on Pri| days—time donated for Retarded LIMITED AMOUNT OF ALTRA8U.-3828. WANTED TO RENT —3-bed­ ZINE FOR CORN—Call today, room home tor business mana­ 945-2943. Hastings Milling At LOST—In Dowling area. 3 dogs. ger arriving in Hastings June Farm Supply. 1 Brittany Spaniel, male, and 5. Please call: Richard Fluke. 1 black and tan hound, male Director of Pennock Hospital Call Bonfield 721-0972. 945-3481. ■Ar Help Wonted Stock Your Freezer Ladies' and Girl's BLOUSES (25c each) BONOS . —-----------, Schoo) Assoc. Please call Mn. YOU BANK O> WOK | _■—- Tony Belli Motors Either Hens or Toms Ladles' and Girl's DRESSES >§everal large size—20!j) Men's and Boy's Short and Long Sleeve SHIRTS IXItK Of Men's and Boy's TROUSERS (Several large sixes 42-44-48) BUY at , Service Manager </ 29c SUMMER SHOES NOTICE FOR SALE —Ranch typo house, terms available, 835 E. MUI St, Hastings. Large living room. 3 bedrooms and family room, full basement with shower, oil fur­ nace. extra tot, I14.MO. M. C. Miner, Freeport, Phone 765­ 8761. 8/25 ELECTROLUX SWEEPER—Full duced to 822500 for quick sale. (size mode). Large size motor. ■Mlscolloneoas Contact: Gay C. Lowe, broker, Complete with all tools and a 629-8391 Richland. one-year guarantee. Make final INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 3 payments of 88 06 monthly. TLED GAS! See Carl At Betty's An equal opportunity employer Cull for free home trial. Will Appliances before you buy! deliver. 945-9593, Electro Hy­ They Sell—They Install—They giene. 5/25 DELTON AREA — Lovely 4-bedService. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 roum home, ultra-modem kit­ South. tf chen, formal dining room, large SINGER bullt-ln zig zag sewing WANT TO HIRE . . . living room, family room. On machine, deluxe model does TABLE PAPER — For picnics, lot IM' x 150'. ONLY 815m everything, designs, button­ fam|ly reunions, lots of uses Contact: Gay C. Lowe, broker, holes. blind henu. monograms, 40' z 300-. 8350 at The Ban ­ phone 628-8381. etc. No attachments needed Excellent Pay • Bonus Plan ner ofllce. tf Cort over 8300 new. Wpl sacri­ Fringe Benefits . . . See fice for only 86336 or 8633 per PARAKEETS — All kinds and month. We cariV our own ac­ colon. Young bl ids, should counts. Will take trade. Call 230 ACRE FARM-Banfield Rd. 1320 N Michigan Ave. Nice reconditioned 3-bedroom start learning to talk soon. 135 TODAY 945-9593 Electro Hy­ E. Grand. Call WI 5-8581. 5/25 home, living room with fire­ Hastings giene. 5/25 place. full basement, good bam ONE YEAR FROM CERTIFIED and outbuildings. Well fenced, — Harnsoy ot^Chlppewa Soy­ -A Lost and Found large spring, frontage on two bean Seed ■ 8450 per bushel roads. Priced at 848.000. ConHastings Milling Cd. 945-T943 LOST—Black and white beagle 8381, Richland. PUBLICATION ORDER 20c ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. . We Start— course. We cannot guarantee a sale, but we do promise a vigor­ ous selling campaign until sold. For preferred attention. Call MILLER REAL ESTATE, 945­ 5182 today! tf 33 State St. GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A3t to 5:38 P_M. Goo* stanUal Increase in demand lor our listings during the past months. We need mon UgUngs to furnish our clients with the type of homes they desire. Call us for an inspection of your Middleville, Michigan bu S29.85 Vernal Alfalfa bu $32.95 . Mammoth Clover bu $19.95 LEGALS Alsike Clover bu. $16 95 * Farinall BN I * John Deere H. Sweet Clover bu. $10.26 PUBLICATION , ORDER Lown Seed Ib. .75 FORAGE HARVESTERS— Broome Gross cwt. $35.00 * AC with hay head. * MM 500 ulth com head. cwt $48.75 Pasture Mix * NH 616 with com head. bu. $ 9.25 Timothy * John Deere with hay and com. $12.75 Lorain Timothy bu I * Oehl flail chopper. Lodme 'Clover Ib. .95 BALERS— Medium Clover $19.60 * IHC 45T with motor. N.W. Alfalfa $28.90 * New Holland Super Haylincr S 6.65­ Baler Twine * Massey Ferguson Model io 10 Bale Lots $ 6.40 Bftt Grade Twine• $ 7.98 * Massey Harris P.T.O. $ 7 78 10 Bale Lots ond REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DELTON — 3 bedroom modem home Including live bait busi­ ness and restaurant. On good Apply in person ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FINISHING COMPANY !$1 j .* i •,4 Di. 400 va auto Locallyowned. 14,000 miles. Spare nev­ TRACTORS— , . er. out of trunk. * 1960 Case 531C Diesel with or without loader. 1962 DODGE LANCER * 1951 Aills Chalmers WD. • 2 Dr. Hardtop. Fire engine red. * 1956 Case 31 IB. Ranger Alfalfa * 1948 International MD. ‘‘ LARKE BUICK RURAL HOME FOR RENT — 945-3582 5/35 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf ! Farm Machinery 1944 dodge Coronet SHARE THE LUCK OP A RAF­ FLE WINNER—Buy the prize; TWO CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer camp commencing June 19 an aluminum boat that's never through Aug. 18. including pre­ been wet, at a real bargain paring dinner on Monday 946-3312. 6/2 through lunch on Friday for 100 campers weekly. Commut­ ing distance to camp from HELP WANTED Hastings. Reply Box No. 1035, Hastings Banner. tf ELECTRIC Razqra repairedHELP WANTED 6pec la! — Your rarer cleaned, WANTED — Cleaning lady for lubricated and sharpened, only genera) spring house cleaning MALE 8135. Service and satisfaction —then regularly weekly clean. guaranteed. Lupo Dmg, 118 8. Ing. Call WI 5-3952. tf Die Makers Jefferson, Hastings. tf MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Sheet Metal Tryouts WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WANTED In aluminum, steel or wood MALE or FEMALE . . . | Experience Preferred sash. Burkey Auto Glass At Man or Woman with good car I Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Enquirer and News motor son. Hastings. tf fur Immediate Openings Avail­ route In this area. This is a able in our Plating Division. EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' part-time position now gross­ ing more than 849 00 per week. and pen's clothing. Phone WI Phone between 8:30 am. and Steady Employment 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd 5:00 pm Battle Creek. WO 4­ Tailor Shop. tf 7161, Ext. 206 for appointment. Full Fringe Benefits ORDER or rUBUOATIOM. USED ibnoU SUMMER READING INSTRUCTION Is your child reading as well as he should? Individual at­ tention and small group In­ struction will help. Trained, qualified and -experienced teachers of rending will be available In the Hastings area this summer. Classes will meet 1 hour per day Monday thru Friday, for five weeks. For further informa­ tion send your name, ad­ dress, child's age and grade to: Live or Dressed NOTICE PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC A|„ in stock . . tdtainiry Sedan. V8. Auto. Pow­ wi 5-2478 IO7 N. Michigan Ave. j New Bloat-Guard Blocks! IO IU7 er steering. Radio/ Hastings. Michigan Call 945-2943 1963 FORD GALAXIE NOTICES nuM 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN ‘ “. . . 4 Door, automatic trans- ' mission, power steering and1 brakes, radio, whitewalls. ' 1962 MONZA 945-9526 FARM SUPPLIES 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . . Sharp Catalina wllh Hy- ■ 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. Power st. dramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. Local 1951 CHEVROLET one owner car with low mlle2 Ton Truck. Tilt bed. Exceptlqnally nice. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR CORVAIRS: . . . Standard transmission, 6 cyl, radio, very clean Inride. 1963 CORVAIR 500 and out. , ’ Club Coupe. 3 sp. Coll WI 5-3481 MALE OR FEMALE Kowleigh business available in N Barry Co. or Hastings. Ex­ perience unnecessary. Above earnings. Write: CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c Mr word. —John Deere No. 730 Diesel —1950 B Tractor with cultivator.' 1959 CHEV. IMPALA HASTI NOS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS- WHEELER MARINE SALES At SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-ca in Nashville. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf —John Deere 3010 Dle*ei Utility. Tractor. Good buy I steering. Live P.T.O. Good: shape I —VAC Case Tractor with plow । and cult Like new condition. I Standard. A beautiful car! 1963 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . 98 series Luxury Sedan, 2 Dr. Hardtop. 396-4 sp. trans. full power, radio, w/walls and all Uie extras. A one owner car 1965 CHIV. SUPER SPT. In showroom condition. 2 Dr. Hardiop. V8 auto. One owner. 26.000 miles. Beautiful 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN mid-nlle blue. pa. and pb. . . . DelAlr 4 door, with V8 engine, automatic transmis­ 1964 IMPALAS sion. power steering and Choose from 2. brakes, w/walls, new car trade. 4 Dr. Hardtops Auto. Power steering and brakes All low 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN mileage can. Ebony black — . . . Fully equipped including Canary. air conditioning, new white­ wall*. Very clean and lully 1965 CHIVY II guaranteed 2 Dr. 6 stick. 28,000 miles. Un­ usually nice! 1964 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. . . . Automatic traniinlssion, 1964 MALIBU power steering, radio, w/wall 2 Dr. Hardtop. 283 eng 3 sp. tire*. Buy now lor that sum­ Brand new white wide oval mer vacation. tires: One owner. Red. Spare tire never Out of trunk. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE . . . DeVille. This tow mileage 1964 MALIBU I 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto One local ‘ car has full power, air condi­ . Honing and many other extras owner. A real nice car. ; to make driving a pleasure. | Extra sharp. 1962 BELAIR Side Box si.gte Imartia., DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —11.25 THINKING OP SELLING ? CHEVROLETS 1965 IMPALA WI 5-2425 Automotive dsta of eublkaHan. FARM IMPLEMENTS This Is The Used Place For Used Car Savings! ^arm Mac^ner7 SAVINGS! FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR pany la kxiklng for severalI —Use RaxaUY Cast permanent, Regularly 82.00-Now 81.00. No part-time representatives toi take and deliver orders to our pre -sham poo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy FOR SALE-1961 Corvalr 4 door Hastings area customers. Flex­ clean, tow mileage, excellent ible hours. Good pay. Write condition. 1212 No. Baitwood. John Warrlner, Mgr, Puller WI 5-3900. 5/25 Brusii Co, 537 Southland. ic Rm! Estate Portage, Mich. tf CASH RATE—2 Me GOOD USED CAR HJ MlddbT?5..*Mkhlr*u, SdwUUul'. a young man from 21-27 yeara of age We are seeking a ca­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS reer-minded man who is Inter­ PO. 151, Hastings Telephone ested Ln a possible secure fu­ WI 5-4954. Meetings every ture In the field of business Monday. • paM management. Some college helpful but not essential. Must have auto and be draft ex­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saw*, Post Hole Diggers empt. Phone WO 2-4063, Mr. and Other farm machinery. Curtiss for a confidential In­ Francisco Farm Supply. M-J7 terview. City Finance Co, 4 E. So. 946-1150. tf Mich. Ave, Battle Creek. 6/8 dition. Expert technician with four years of T.V. training. Up-to-Date Equipment and Parts LEWIS ELECTRIC Cloverdale Phone 623-5381 >e «k»ll k« MS 1*4: t ■, I MT, Philip H. Mifch.ll Ja4(* ot Pro * _ S/25 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �Card of Thanks PENNOCK HOSPITAL I Calendar of Special Event! CARD or THANKS I would like to thank each and everyone who helped to 4H and 7th Grade Art Exhibit make the days brighter ones at Old Depot, Thursday. Friday while I wm a patient in Pen­ and Saturday. Also Friday eve­ nock Hospital. I am thankful ning. Everyone welcome. and grateful to each of you. Sincerely, JUNE < VARIETY SHOW Ruth DeWrerd The Pleasantvlew Community Club's Variety Show In Hastings CARD OF THANKS Central Auditorium at 7:10 pjn. We wish to give our sincere Saturday. June J. Tickets at tha •Thanks" to all the friends and door. neighbors who so thoughtfully expressed their sympathy at the time of the passing of our Moth­ er, Florence Pel tier. We cannot tell you in words Vasolaua Corr-watkn r<c;rdad In Llb»r IS* of boodi oa Paca 148. what we feel In our hearts for your kindness. (‘.■.•‘i-ttaist-sHSa, A' “special" thanks to the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home for their kindness and service. May Ood Bless you all. Mrs. Patricia Hayes Mr. Robert FelUer laltncr. Rath Lockloltou i Miss Mary Ann Feltser Carol Welcher lo H. * Omlth Mrs. Geraldine Ellerthorpe rerdod te Uber 17* of Dooda Pfc. Richard FelUer william Mooot rocor4o4 la CARD OF THANKS • of Do#4. oa Piro tie. ■ tMlsaiupl from WUUta The family of H. Ellen Royer r lo M. iFllBihava, rooox wish to thank Dr. Hoffs, the staff aailnmoat from Wfljia ot nurses, nurses aids and all or. M. M. Hathaway, who were so kind to our mother ar and Erma A. Hatha* during her three years at the Barry County Medical Facility. Rev. Charles Gibbs for his kind words. South Woodland Mission­ ary Society. Coats Grove Ladles Aid. tha many friends and neigh­ dKtsra tha **14 liaMa bors and also Leonard-Osgood it tarfdlU aai vaM. Funeral Home for their thought­ fulness. Children, grandchildren and Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my rela­ tives, friends, neighbors and Busy 8, for cards and flowers while I wm in the Hospital. Also Dr. Castleman, nurses and nurses aids for their good care they gave me. Lets Qrsbom LEGALS daughter are enjoying bls SO- Middleville Ungton Heights near Chicago to Wend Mother's Day with her daughter and family. Mr. and o< April 3*. l»«7 b. .pnrov.d .*3 other ■ daughter and family in LAPayett*',ind.. Mr. and Mra. William SmlUi. * Mra. Sadie waytand. t Hr. Kd Mr* Paul Minor is In Medical FadUly iuuikibI Aa roll for itnulioo tf Hooklop paxln* Street Iron Jofforaea to Ml, VanCtoek Of Grand Bafada were Council Martin families In their Martin >■ A roue, on Co. . daughter, Mr* Beverly Gulch, in Friday. * Don Van- Grand Rapid* She expects to allovvd' ■ ((<■ ■ a»n i nil for Mr. and Mr* William Cridler the daughter and Mr. and Mr* Robert Wen­ ger and family celebrated Moth­ Road. ★ Arthur Smalley, er's Day with Mr. and Mi* Rod Yaus and family of Charlotte honoring their mother, Mr* Wil­ liam Cridler. ★ Robert Rugs of Grand Rapids called on bis par­ ent* Mr. and Mra. Janus Rugg Friday. May 12. Mr. and Mra. Milton Lenon and family called llkk^D Saturday. * Mr. axkd kfiv Milton >k. > : HMMtr ;■ Jtlrraoa Mun.I Io th. Mrs off at night. The hospital is , jt-yykip . ‘V.,’ \ c,uV‘r i Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenyon Mn. Henrietta Embody of Grand attended a birthday party for their "God Child” Debbie Deur Wlcinik and Mrs. Gerald VanOoru Their r.rord Io tko ogfoo of IM Baadi In (aid Coulr, within tQ,ty (30) da,« from thia gale. Datod tela isik da, of Mar. both legs in Blodgett •■Hospital, Is Friday evening. May 12. * Mr* •peaker in two Mother-Daughter Wing of the Barry Special Edu- banquets M Base Line Church and Methodist Church in Otsego. Waaklasun. May it. This is her third appearance at rOBTLAMD—Jane Mac tot. May >S. Otsego. * Mr* Herbert Cook has BUMFiELU —Boao Sai Kalamaioo, Mlcklgaa Plainwell. Inna McCracken and Gladys Jackson were a Sunday U>o City and the pubik work* emoloyooe. om Wietxik. Ha,dor, IdervT. Uns. KeaStld. Catkin. Abaaat: BaaMll. CaksW.. ■ulil," Ika qty wilt pa, Ike rmplo,*e aor, Y : plane Saturday, May 20th, to visit Mr. Petersen's people In Denmark. While there they will OHK Yous. 10707 Loo J 30. Dowling ruuit'a mother. Mrs. Glover In Cloverdale - Hope Alton Elwood of Holland wm rirM4c*Tio* ords a. Stalo ot MlvkJsaa. Ia Ooerl tpr Iko Oooat, of I la. tee Moller M tee M>Ilo o, fHreaie. Dwrai By Mra. Stephen Oagood their Dart Dip while they are TolopteM away. They return July 6 or 17. II Dolton tended a wedding in Port Huron They visited in Denmark eight Mra. iroor Osgood attended years ago but that time they the Mother-Daughter banquet at went by ship. June 10. the people tertaln the North-East Dowling In Denmark celebrate their 300th Cox and also hla wife’s people In this evening al their Ixxiie on Hartings have returned home. The Senior Citizen'a Group Church with potluck dinner at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mr* William Casteleln on charge of the program. * Mrs. State Road. diaries Baughman wm Mother's Loyd Conrad has a fine posi­ tion in Lansing and commute* dally. ♦ Little Rod Dorsum, son of Mr* Alice Hendee and Mr. and Mr* Verden Hroterly and daughter of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. David Osgood and daughter, Debbie and Mra. Blanch Onstott of Charlotte were callers Sunday of his parent* Otis arid family of Battle Creek Danny Shaw's home. Enrollments and Mr. and Mr* EULs Kelly of Hastings were Sunday evening ■rl rule. •j*. make their trip at a later date. tend the Michigan Conference * Mr. and Mr* Francis Haight WSCS annual meeting held at the University Methodist Church their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Beryl Price, honoring national president. * Vacations! Mr* Haight. Bible School for the Methodist Mr. and Mra. Richard Hall and * Mr. and Mra. Willyard ZLm- Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters spent part of last week at the Waters' cabin near Cadillac. On Mother's Thursday. * Callers Sunday on Day the Waters were entertained for dinner at the Oslo Inn in thc Irish HUlz by Mr* Water*' Lloyd Dundas, and daughter. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr* Nancy Bailey. Mln Lillian Mrs. Rae Corliss of Albion. '4.%. S/3S r tha Caaal f.." EaUla at Alka Look* •at* rila No. I *.*»*. Il t* Ordrrtd that oa BUSINESS DIRECTORY M EMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothers Decker, were Sunday visitors at the Tbblas home. * The Dowtin* with her daughter and family. ruauCATiow okpeb. Sunday callers st Mr* Wesley Edmonds homo Include: the Howard. Horace and Hugh Ed­ monds famlUee; Mr* Kenneth Reynold* Mr* Art Standley, five grandchildren, and two Mr. and/Mra. William Hart and and with their grandparents. Mr. grandson of Hastings were Bun- Ims returned after a week's ctay 1A Blbdgett Hospital. Alfred SSSr iw M ■ By Mra. Donald Proefrock R« . WI 3-4T49 Letter of May IS: Sfate Farm insurance Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beaupre and wishew to participate In the family of Bowling Green, Ohio. AUTO — FIRE BONDS phen Osgoods. Also Mrs. Hilda * The Jeff Feller family spent Sunday with relatives In the Swanson Insurance -■u* w^.i Yvonne Davis and daughter. Church family of Battle Creek Becky were Wednesday guests of were among the Bunday vUltora Mr. and Mr* William Ellis and family will be attending the graduation of their daughter. Barbara, as a registered nurse from Borgess Hospital on May 8L Augustine's In Kalamazoo. . All Forms of area are working on a musical Fun Night program to be given at the HaMlnga Central Audi­ torium. June 3. Anyone inter­ ested in helping with this project should contact Mrs. Donna Vandenberg. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS daughter, Susan of Farmington Daughter banquet at the Metho- Dated: May IS. 1(1 Certrlsht L Boddr "Wa'ra Ai Near Aa Your Telephone" SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ’ fRl grandsou. Robin Troy bom to Rapids May 2nd. He weighed 7 Clip This Guide — Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Ing fine. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Au tom obi la & Machinery NOTICK IH 1IEKKBY GIVEN (hat Appliance & General Repair KEYS DUPLICATED while you a mortal** daIa4 Noarmter 3. 1»»5. and Randy, and Mra Peart GUtraaafar at Ike followlu propan, LANHAk and wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Praducta from ike Ma,o Srhaol Dialric* ot ROHKRtA O. IMX1LAM. bvaUod and Harr, Coual, to tko Kvaaa School •It., ta JAMES T. BARNES S CO., a at Jefferson. .....net ot kaua Coaatj: COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ HowarS aag Marioa Ila mil too propMr* Jack Hooper returned re­ WATCH AND DIAMOND RING ICE—First daw work. Call WI CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- GET YOUR READY-MIX from the cently from a Shrtner's Tour in REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. Gilmore Jeweler* 102 E. Stats ice, 218 N. Jefferson. to your specifications. Farm BuSt. Phone WI 5-5316. Marti*, • AMoalBtlf whichntjTutii akBlxunaat w sr Groen Inka Road Friday night, May 12. Their old home, known as the Tillie Finkbeiner, home tertalned the employees and their wives of the Chevrolet and &Uck Company at a social eve' cartlaa to tha tana* of aate iaortJail. al lit wm Harris HtrrvL Chat-; **<*,*« doa am Ootetev 1. 1MB. aarf Street Friday evening. May 12. Mte, M ut ALL GRADES WASHED SAND CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 2223. Repairs and sharpening. Saw part* and supplies. McCulloch r<wna wi r->anr, v tings Floor Covering, 123 W. Stats Rd. Phons WI 5-2123. and Pionoar. Francisco Farm COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ State. WI 5-5118. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. ICE—24 hour Service (black ICA, LINOLEUM RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Pharmacy. Phons WI 5-2466. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Miice Ik neoue ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED WI 5-5176. • AT BEVERWYK S COLOR CEN­ Fabric* In Dairy County. Kirsch TER—Raw vvood or finhhed rod* Installation and Hanging. frame*. Also, custom framing. MMt%' a,l**°t^ Wbl.ARH rfaht Unde of RntUo School system VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac22) W. Mill. tors,k machinery and chain saws W. Mill. appliances. Call 945-2317. i sr&rtVfiriy?-B SBjSi te a Mia ot <ka promlara Oarrlbtd Jeatji■ br vobwe .anitlaa ar voatao Elactric, 222 S. Jefferson. South. Experienced mechanic*. TROPHY CENTER—Plus spedal- Radio, Television Repairing 5052. Phone 945-5316. r Lya. an « BKMHha, it hama la Grand Rapid*. * Gueste In thp Charles Townsend home A agowero Wwir chll- Ik I ll.r.'IJ fapt daughter, Andie* of Carls- LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Business Services Offered thorized Dealer for Wheel Horse PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rity Water Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE—315 S. Hanotrsr, ELECTRICAL •nd suppltes. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., TV'S. RADIOS b RECORD PLAYPhone WI 5.2700 after 5 pjn.. at Kalamaroo is home un- HflK'JkSSXi.SrtlM A. Allot. Hawn 'Allan. Eealco Allek, sr al ths Jud&on Collin* 4JUTION' Aline Ummann and Edna Call 945-3481 If You Would Uka to be Lilted in Thia Weakly Service and Rapair Guido �r I Visit BARRY COUNTY'S Own EXPO 67 HASTINGS An Industrial-Agricultural and Institutional and Barry County are Educational EXHIBIT Celebrating MICHIGAN WEEK Fair - A Message from lhe Llsled Civic-Minded Firms in Co-operalion wllh the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Barry's Service Hastings Hotel Barry Cleaners Barry's Sinclair Service Perking at the Door 201 N. Broadway Bun McPharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Electric Motor Service AJ Steury, Prop. Barry County Lumber Co. Lorke Bukk-Chevrolet O-t.ry Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship/ East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Hastings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Farm Bureau Services eed • Seed • Fertiliser **toM ** Everyone is urged to visit Barry Countys EXPO-67 and to attend the special demonstrations. Most of the area's industrial firms, the agricultural and extension units, and many of our institutional and service organizations are exhibitors and will conduct sessions to acquaint high school and college graduates of the job opportunities and occupa­ tional potential of our community. Emphasis will also be placed on encouragement for those who have not completed thejp education. EXPO-67 is of interest to everyone in Has­ tings and Barry County. Salas & Service Hastings Floor Covering ids Gr°uri Bender Gravel Cd. Washed Sand and Gravel The Superette W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Felpauich Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Renner Ford, Inc. Moria rity Sales & Service Farm Buildings for All Purposes Bulling's 1220 on your Radio Dial Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Frandsen Insurance White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio The Haitings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane! Complete Saddlery Department Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shap.ng, Styling & Permanent Waving J.cofc,’ rmcriptlra Your Raxall Store Barry County Ready Mix v- Corporation Hastings Grain & Been Co. t\ean Hastings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Beverwyk's Color Center Barth Studio Portrait ’ Commercial Photography ' Notionol Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Haitings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. The Fuller Agency, Inc. ..--''One Stop Insurance Service City Food Cr Beverage Hartings Cut Rate Shoe Store The Sherwood-Stack Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gilmore Jewelry Parmelee's 102 E State Ladies' & Children's Wear Miller's Dairy Store Hastings City Bank Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons One Hour "Martinixing" The Best in Drv Cleaning Gittleman's Women's Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractors Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & AutoGlass Service e Cooling' • Plumbing Goodyear Brothen St. Martin Florab The Strand Theatre Tony Belli Meters Roahm Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury—International Truck! Montgomery Ward & Co. Earl R. Boyes Real Estate 108 E. State Hastings Area Properties Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Cleveland’s Men's & Boys’ John Deere Farm Implements Haan Standard Service Footgear for the-Famlly Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Deles Bake Shop Welton's Heating Wayne's Shoe Store For the Entire Family Hastings Motor Farts Serves Hasting! EELlIIX'IIdlZHiil � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-06-01.pdf 949fbe1b255ee4e347168d1f410a499c PDF Text Text 1 The Hastings Banner Haitings, Michigan. Thursday, Juna 1, 1967 112* Ynr Roy Andrus, ;। rFormer ormer Count" County Clerk, Succumbs ■ Roy Andrus, 89, of 1739 Rose1 land Avenue, East Lansing, a natlve of Hastings, died Thursday, __ ______________1 more attorney for the State Accident Fund and bad been active in the nwiVMrwnL___ . -EDITORIALS R.M.C. W. Bliss Company with the research information available from many sources I* studied and applied to the Improvement of Bliss product line*. Mere changes In design are not sought after i sen ted In tlie Sprint ISfft issue of here but rather basic improve- machinery equipment might be than a Utile amazed at the extent and diversity of Bliss opcr.ll0Ila here and abroad pre. 901 w Green, principal of Central School. Is to succeed Division, of which one unit is line of machinery and products Alex Fuller, manager of the Haslocated in Hastings and the other that Bliss offers to domestic and Un«* J. C. Penney store, as president of the Hastings Rotary In Canton. Ohio, is but one of four foreign markets. Such thing* •* Club on July 1. Principal Robbe, to 1918. ' manufacturing divisions. who has been with the Hastings 1,1 lheM <te>» of fMl ch»nge and fluidic* and integrated circuit*, a* •chool system since ths Pal) of with the State Accident Fund In 1963, moves up from vice presi­ Lansing from 1918 until hl* re-1 tough competition, manufacturing dent. tlrement in 1948. | establishment* to survive must put fined to laboratory subject* but Mr. Andru* had held numerous' forth major effort* in the field of office* in th* Masonic order. He reseurch and development "Ihusjgsee of practical u*. hud been a ruling elder In the In addition to the manufaclur- Delton to Vote On Tax Hike For Operation Igan Association for Better Hear­ ing. I The Delton Board of Educa­ Mary; a son, Carl of William­ , tion is announcing a public ston; two daughters. Mr*. Adah, meeting to be held June fl at Reason of East Lansing and Mr* Jacoby of Orinda. 7:30 < « pm. pan. in the uie high mgn school scnooi to u> Katherine j ,« BCOOtM. anH explain the need for additional 1in-lir 0,1 lf■- tn omnrfnhttrfww, children. and 13 great grandchildren. millage for the district. Services were held Monday at1 NUMBER 7 Father Kelly to Give Address at Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services will be held at 3 pm. Bunday. June 5. in hie west Hastings High School (yinnaalum for the 255 candi­ dates for graduation, Principal Dirudd Gill has announced. The Rev. Ralph J. Kelly, pasChurch, will give the bacca­ laureate address, entitled 'The Commencement will be held at 8 pm. on Friday, June 9. also in the main gym. Sunday afternoon the graduwill enter with Alfred Lowe playing “Pomp and Circum­ stance” on the organ. The invocation will be given Dy the Rev. Harold Arman, pastor of the Banfleld Methodist Cl lurch (Continueri on Page 4> The High School Choir, direc­ ted by Herbert Moyer, will give the response, ""Seven Fold Amen.” by Stainer. ' The Choir will also sing "The the Champion of CliamptoM Last Words of David,” by R. Thompson ;-O Pilll et Fillae.” by V. LeUrtng, ond “The Creation.” by W. Richter. Following Father Kelly's adGullUo CataUo of Em* Detroit The Greatest! | benediction with the choir sing­ ing the response; "The Lord Blsss You and Keep You.” by P. C. Lutkln. Organist" Lowe will play the recessional. SCENE OF CRASH—Barry County Deputy Sheriff Richard Bornum (left) and Deputy Mike Nor­ ton were investigating the accident which octured about 1 ajn. Wednesday, May 24. when have been improving In Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid* Deputy Barnum points out the license mills operation and two mills j>cl and burial was In Riverside | Tneaday. Cemetery tn Hastings.This la behind Supt. Basil Johnson reported. _______ •_______ that although the district had w . . maintained the same High School record. the pres-1 presSandra J. Abbey,' James B. millage for six years, the •> — sures of thing cost *u forcing I y-, , . Adrianson, Robert W. AlnsUe, the request for additional money.11 I SAHe pointed out, as an example.! vl GUllctlv ItTI Arnold. Terri L. Babcock. Linda The family of Lyle Vanderthat ths current building pro- j.----- ' — M- Bolyeat, Laurie Braden. Tim­ jecl. as initially presented. In­ othy M. Bauer. Margaret A. The State Highway Depart­ The Lakewood High School House" in his honor at the farm Ronald Pace will deliver an cluded a new bus bam and re­ Baughman, Mariica Baughman. ment to to open bids on June 7 home west of Hastings On the address, "Blueprint for Life.” at modeled shop facilities In the Donald C. Baxter, Betty Jane was presented test week. May 23. —‘ William H. Knlsely, professor for 60 construction and mainthe commencement exercises of existing bus garage. Incre«|d and director of the Institute of Belson. Charles Richard Bennett, with U photostauc cople* of Im- June . {twn , :Oj 5;00 the Thomapple-Kellogg School costa had forced the board to ' Biology and Medicine at Michi­ Included to a project for non­ portant historical documenta by Vanderbrook I* retiring after postpone this project until fur­ gan State University, will be Four candidates are seeking Sally Ann Bennett, Dale Eu- th, having irvnt spent 49 42 years in in fh* (he pm. this Thursday. June 1. the Exchange Club of Hastings hnvlno ther money could be raised. The 1speaker at the 8 p m.' Lakewood skid surfacing and sealing on the two seat* on the ThoroappieMUO4| Board of 0, Education Mucauon at M at an aU-schoo! assembly in the teaching profession, the last 33 proposed two mill building and 'commencement exercises June 8. shouldara of M-79 from Nashvill* KcUogg Following the prelude, “GdL years In the Hastings schools, site fund will complete tlie pro­ Principal Gerrit Klomp an­ west to BarryvUle HUI in Barry | MiddleviUe in ths June 12 elec­ Deborah Kay Bishop. Karen high school gymnasium. I Kristine BoLse. Cheryl Elaine County, and non-skid surfacing tv.­ ject without tlie need to borrow nounced. Knlsely, who lias done — The documenta were photo­ from where he had graduated In 1,1 fund* and paying interest graphed from original copies, 1919. Students, teachers and The three mill operating re­ has studied the aging effects on and are permanently laminated friends are invited. CUristlne Shellington, c 1 aw* quest will be used to help under­ the circulatory system and lungs, Tho estimated cost Is *60,000 has filed for re-election. Other in plastic. write the additional operating wjU be giving the traditional Kathleen Ann Brownell. Sharia costa of the new building. Im- ,commencement addrty. of the graduating class, will give Jean Brunt, Nancy Kay Buehler; prove teachers' salaries and help the class address. The Senior Stopp. btelvin Ralrigh, secretory of Geraldine Lee Bullard. Beverly Washington, D.C. The photoreduce student class loads candr- A. Burkey, Kathy June Bumthe Board of Education, will 1 Music” and Supt Earl VanSlckto I worth, Kristine A. Burroughs, several hundred dollars. oul that the new intermediate will introduce the speaker. I Deborah Ann Carr, Jeanne Raybuilding has been completed William Marsden will present their diplomas. Members of the National Honthe class. Glenn Holtz will offer Among the 154 graduates. 81 paper ballot at the FreeportiRichard L. Cassidy. Michael R. congratulations and Mrs. Kath­ on each document and after each erine Wlerings and Mr. Holt* Village Hall. AU others wlU vote Christie. Nancy M. Christie, speech the documents were given Some 74 Lakewood Mnlora are 12 will be graduating with high on machines at the Middleville1 I>nul A. Claggett, Patricia Sue to Larry Hilton, an Industrial touring the Nation's capllol tiy* will award the diplomas. Charles honors, having earned s grade ©mrwffl give the benediction and Village Hall. I------ - ------------------------ ----------— An open house wil be Sold Wllltom "Butch" Wheeler* the band again wlU play "Pomp Applications for absent voters John Clough. Steven O. hung on a Freedom Shrine cabi­ in August with details to be pub­ Those with high honors are Emland Circumstance " for the recesnet built by two Lakewood stu­ Icne Barker, Thomas Barnum. lished st a later data, - .—• School's office before dents. Dan Sayer and Gordon ing at the Lakewood High School The millage will be voted on at Diane Binns, Pamela Bustance, Saturday. June 10. Mesecar. After the assembly the snd headed towards the Qhlothe June. 12lh annual election at Janice Cusack. Jill Garlinger, VlOe. was wounded tn the cabinet with the documenta Pennsylvanla turnpike which the same time that the district Meredith Ute, Linda Mathis. of duty. May 15. In Vietnam. ncth Duane Cowles, Dennis Keith mounted on it was placed in the took them to Washington. D.C. will be asked to select three Jane Nielsen. Kathleen Steel. school library. Before they reached Wash­ board members. Mrs Ray Bour- Hendrik* Vande Kemp and face wound* Wait , He w-a* taken to a IxBpUal in The honor society members ington they slopped at the do. incumbent, and Donald Hay- Kathryn Walt , Curtis. Debra Kay Darby, Joyoc participating were: Nancy Sin­ Skyline Caverns in Pennsyl- held at 8 pm. Sunday. Thirty seven will graduate J*P*n to have shrapnel removed Francis Dawson. Alan Richard clair, Kathy Walt, James Rob ­ wltli honors, having earned a : irons his back. term and Richard Hartman. In­ I Middleville's 1947 ctau roll: Dean. Elyse D. Dean, Olenna erta. Pam Bustance, Meredith cumbent. Lloyd Lindsey, incum­ grade point average of 3.00 or ~ ---------William L. Terry A. Appell. Lois Ann B*Hl* address ‘to:’’8P/4 Tueaday the seniors visited tlie I Jean DeMott. Ted DeMott. Mleke Lite. Lind* Mathis. Richard Can­ bent. and Richard Carter are 3.49. Graduating with honors deRi'ddw. Cynthia Ann Diven* field, Louise McDlsrmld. Allen vying for the four year term are, Thom** Armstrong. Larry MHD 7th Field Hospital. APO. where the late President KenMirK.-t i Ronald Roy Doolittle; Haskin. Pat Raiiigh, Yvdnne Son Francisco, Calif. 96594 nedy Is buried. Wednesday the * R***' M Services 'were held for John ter. Daniel Clemens. Michael DllEzra Earl Dunn, Jerry L Dunn. Slowlnskl. Carole Possehn, Tom Oriin Yank, 78. who died sud­ Barnum, Leroy Bolthouse. Lnret senior* visited the UH. Marine' Icnbeck, James Eckman. Linda predated. ®ue ,Anne, Browne. Doodenly at hi* home on R1 Wood­ Elliott. Louise 8. Ptah. Harold Bollhouse. Sharon Osenga, Kathy Hospital, saw the re-enactment John land. Wednesday evening. May Raymond Fitch. Janet Lynn Sloe), Emilenc Barker, JU) Car­ ol the BalUe of Gettysburg, vtel-1 *“5* T" JJuP*; gW*"1 JF" 24. at the Pickens Chapel, Utoe linger, Sue Krebs, Jan Heldrlck, ted the Lincoln and Washington memorials, and the Jefferson Jwn “ D O®1:D. nice Heldrlck. Steve Hephner. Michael J. Galloway, Kristine A. Dianne Blnn.Dan Clemens. Hen- monument. 'Cooicy;' ; dricka VandeKemp. .Tom Arm­ Rev. Ronoid non mam and Rev. ' Chorie* O. Cox. Parnate (C. Susan HU. Janet Hoppough, Gary Serving as chaperones for the! Crawford. Keith A. DeVrta* Alice Griffin officiated, with in­ Marsha Kay Gementz, Loralyn strong, Jan Cusack and Howard Kimble. Garold Knewle, Mary < trip are Mr. and Mrs. Roger terment in the Woodland Me­ Jean Gilbert, Philip M. Gillespie, Meyers. Livermore. Howard Meyers, Ruth Morahann Dipp, Dwayne A. Dur­ morial Part. Jim Eckman, also a National . : Anyone planning to attend the Morrison. Emma Moyer. Patricia kee. Ermine Marie PsaUswriy. Hastings High Alumni Banquet O’Mara. Carole Possehn, Pamela Suzanne Marie GlBoru. Jert Honor Society member and SinThe seniors arc expected back I Cheryl Lynne Ftnkbeiner, Danny at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Pranger. Carol Rohrbocher. >1. In Woodland, tho IR. Flnkbeiner. Steve R Ftoh. Kay Golnek, Karl LeRoy Golnek, dent CouncU president, intro­ early Friday. June 2. duced each member, and served 1 Hall on Saturday, June 10. must Paula Shanks. Ronald Douglas Nancy Lynn GalUmore, Gary L. Bryan Charles Gordon. Kathleen The Barry County Tuberculin have his or her reservation in by GImb, Karen Jeon Grabau. 8pAnn Ha** Rodney Hall. Michael as student representative in ac­ June 7. \ Yvonne Slowlnskl. Lucille Bunt- Testing program was a auccea* A graduate of the Woodland E. Hamlin. Melissa Mary Ham­ cepting the gift. dith L«e Guernsey. QmM fiSome of the former teachers ken. Dianne Thompson. Patricia Dale Harvey, a member of 1 High School, the Barry County mond. Ricky V. Hammond, planning to attend are Edward Trask. Noel Walker. Jeffrey Normal and Western Michigan Janice Ann Hayden, Dawn Eliza­ Health Department. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Bro- Wells, and Elaine Archer. State college at Kalamazoo, he beth Haye* Natalie Jean Healy. taught in the public schools in Freedom Shrine About. ” HowTlie winning poster and story Donald Eugene, Jr.. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. (Ruth in the Barry County Michigan Karpinski. Dale T. Kelley. Kath­ Wayn* Hendrick. Donald Swan­ Sherwood i Burrell and Dorothy Woodland United Brethren Week "Keep Michigan Beautiful” leen Jo Kelley. Arlan J. King, son Henry, Monika Karin Het* Schoenheide. • Mr* Regina Knoll. R. N, and contest for elementary student* Melba Jean King, Joyce Elaine Jane Highsmith. Marcia Anne Women in the 25th year class held Sunday, June 4. at 8 p/t. tiring eight years ago. The Lakewood Varsity Band, was submitted by John Forsberg, Kllnge. Mitchell A. Otto. Susan will have a tea at the Hastings in the Lakewood gymnasium. of the South Western Michigan He bad also token post gradu- HUI. Sandra Jo Hobert, Connie under the direction or Mr. Virgil ( of the sixth grade at NortheastCity Bank on June 10 from 1:30 Jo McNutt Hobert, Bortman, played several num- i Ruth Ann McDonough. Samuel to 3:30 and the men of the 25th George H. Jr, . Hokanaon, bers Including The Stan and Historical Group John designed an original posyear class will have a stag party Janice D. Holden. Eteri Ann Stripes Forever. The Lakewood ter with Kirtland*' Warblers and Whlnney. Robin L. Marshall, fitat the Elks Club on June 9 at To Hear Report they put Into making the proHook, Connie L. Horton. Suana Mixed Choir, under the leader­ wrote: !ane Lee Middleton. DotMto J. 7:30. Russell Nash Is chairman. th* Men's Brotherhood and also Jean Howea. Mary Anne Hubbell, ship of Mb. Elizabeth Black"The Kirtland's warbler — not, MlUer. Jacqueline K. Miller. KenMrs. Leon Dunning to in charge On Liberia June 5 served as a Bunday school Stephen Cori Hubbell, RuueU the robinJI at,n,alH tha should Ka be IHa the Afata State --.I. 1 ' Gloria Ireneneth D. Mlngerlnk. of the 50th Anniversary class. | Hubbert. Jay Allen Huber, BeClare Richards, who has been given at Delton, 500 al Plcas- teacher. Burviving are two sisters, Mra. iinda Carol Hughes, Rebecca Ann working with- the foreign aid antvlew. 748 at Middleville. 591, the Michigan Audubon Society. R Mugridge. Margaret Ann Coming June 11, Baptist Sun- program, will show slides and at Nashville. 800 at Woodland Howard (Rethai Steele of Wood-: Ingram. Robert D OKS. Meeting Ironside Mlddleville __ ___ , " .... । "Only vruy a(jooi about i.wu 1.000 ruxuvv-. Kirtland's 1“! “JJ* ^HSSert <Lenn*' Jmnoane H. Jacoby. Judith Ann' -;The regular meeting of Mid-1 wgrblers remain In this world. speak on conditions In Liberia. and 3455 at Hastings Come to Sunday Schoo) at 9:45. Africa, al the 8 pm. meeting Rockwell of Charlotte. I Jane*. Darwin R. Jarmandievllle Chapter 7. ORB., will be 'They nest in Michigan only Monday. June 5. of the Bernard „ . . 1 Andrew F. Johnson. Linda Kay held Wednesday. June 7. at B | *n<1 hi P®^ Phi's from five to Historical Society al Delton High e*ndm j. K*rrar, Kath. Carlton W8C8 to Meet w (hern, wuui aid W. Peters. David Wayne School. The public is invited. T.nte- I n.v(. ns w.lrine. ertnc A K*ufm4nn- Robert Earl All member* are urged to attend. | Pratt, Tiurnju D Prate, Marla Carlton Center Methodtat The museum to open Sundays Bahama island* ” -..^1. iaw-n I. ThornWSC8 will meet at the home of frOm 1 . 4 P-m- through June Nashville. wm among the 50 Western aa p. Kenfleld Barry Loul* Ken Mrs Charles Lawrence. Thurs- and dally through July and AuFollow-up testing of families .— ------M. Ruthruff. Elaine Marie Baledin. dsy. Juno 8. at 1 p m. I gust. of positive reactors wa* done in tteho compiled uJL'K“rr' aerd* “• Krocnhout. Shirley Jean Schuh*. Kathy ■Um the Health DegMrtmenl office* |7—- ±±2; —------------ Thoma* Edwin. Jr.. Kun. Vlrpl with 10 adult* and 158 children 10 hours hour* of class ctess work durina during Marcia Ann Isma asane onaw; or young people participating. Christine Kay Smelker, 'Lakewood Will State to Surface, 4 Seek 2 Seats Reseal M-79 Here On Middleville Thursday, June 8 School Board Exchange Club °Pe" House to Gives Lakewood 11 US Teacher ‘Freedom Shrine’ T-K Seniors To Get Diplomas This Thursday 74 Lakewood Seniors Touring Nation’s Capital 'Middleville Man Wounded In Vietnam • John 0. Yank, Retired Teacher, Dies Suddenly June 7 Deadline For Alumni Banquet Tickets Tuberculin Test Program Rated Success Here 6 Grader Submits Winning Poster Perfect Average . backward glances 'bitr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files MoCleitond. Ira E. Joaeph MoClurtdn. Herbert Ray McCuIllgh, Lind* Joan McCuIllgh. Susan Lynne McKee, Karen Anne McKeough, Rudy A. McPherson. Nell Ross Mallekoote, Kristine M. operation of the Normal School, The D. A. VanBuaklrk me­ according to Arthur Lathrop. morial organ will be formally service* in Central auditorium Sunday afternoon. PrroentaUon will be made by Mrs. Lyle Hul- Maple Valley Humors Tod Scholars May 25 Robert Joseph Mayo. Dale Miller. Donald Miller. Elaine K. MUler, Karen Faith Miller. Lu­ cinda O. MlUer, Mike G. MUler, William C. MlUer, William Christ ira M. smith, registrar at tho ter to Edwin Taylor, principal Teachers Club with acceptance of Hastings High, praised the Smith, president of the Board of school graduates Who are flnlshEducation. H. Glenn Henderaon, Uni vanity. Emeritus. Western Michigan Uni­ Motorists arrested tn Wagtinys versity will play «ok> numbers for the dedicatory program. City's new traffic coda will, in the future, pay penalties ranging Twelve will graduate Thura- aet|> 8. VanDenburg, Krtoton jean VanderPoppen. Ted V*l(terman. Harold L. Ventoo. Linda Louise Warner. Thom** D. Warnar. Nicholas J. Wlerlnga. San­ dra Lou Wiersma, Nancy Sharon Wood. nleckl. Carol J. McAlltoter, Sam­ WILL BE Morway, Elim Kay Mullenix, Pa­ tricia R. Murphy. Gayle 8. Myer*. Gerald Lee Newton. Ju­ dith Kaye Newton; Connie Jo "Noble. Terrv tee Nootn, Annika M. Nordstrom, Larry J. Norris, Gordon A. Oak* Kay Olsen, Rickey M. Penning- Honoring the upper scholastic students of the Maple Valley High school Ln grades nine thru U, s special ""Honors Night” HONOR BLISS PRESIDENT—Cart E. Andaman (teftl, president the high school building. Forty-eight students and their the faculty members and special ’-pd. who 's connected with the Honors College at Michigan tpeaker County Normal School. Plane GRADUATES, Page 4. lowing the program. �to «a* In Woodland Memorial Park. Eldon Roushes, of South Ha*. week of school! Students will ba present Monday. Turnday and Wednesday and the teachers will port Cemetery. complete report* on Thursday _. __ —*• Kwyn Curtis end Friday. Report cards will alone m hit attractive home on hamer entertained with a family were weekend guests of Rev. and dinner Sunday honoring their Sub jurt Math at mu. h» wm be mailed to the parents thia son David'S ITth birthday Guests Mrs. V. U Dreggooat Midland. were Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlet- * Mm. Roger Buxton took her hamer, Mr. and Mr* Blake Ris­ reading cia.<j to Kalamazrxj on stopped to take him to the pray­ ing and Mra. Bertha Flory. * Saturday where they visited the er meeting at KBpatrlck Church Mrs. Maude Manns of Traverse Maintenance Depot of one of the railroad* where her father, Mr. where he waa a faithful mem­ noek Hospital. Hi* older brother. ber. He had taught school in Un*. Mr. and Mr* Victor Sluon. Jone*. U superintendent The By Mn, DonaU Prot/rock WT »-*7*e from Saturday until Tuesday students got to ride In the en­ «» Grandpa and Grandma Curtis had often substituted In schools Bunday they were guests of the gine* and had a very enjoyable Notice Io reaident of the Dow­ f^,gfew days Congratulation* here ainre his retirement Burial latter* daughter and family, the and probttable time. * One more ling area: Beginning Bunday, Rcald«nt* were ahocked West Woodland Dowling Mn Uoyd OasklE June 4. the Sunday School of Dowling Methodl*t Church will and Mra. Howard Drake attendconvene at • o'clock. Th* mam- ad a county library worken meet­ ing ThuredPv at the Hotel B**Ungs * Th* Dowling library has Dowling Methodist Church had received new pamphUU for a clean-up day Saturday at the teenagers and books including "Amber Hyea" by Franc I* Crane: church ground*. W The Robert "Bridge of Love" by Grace Fletcher and That Oirl in Your Mirror" by Van Dyke. * Seven turned Friday from Northern member* of the Dowling area at­ tended th* annual meeting of the WSC8 at East Laming on improving and is convalescing at Wednesday. Personal Mention Alree. Argentina hat week and family, the Leon Hale*. Mrs. Doris Sheffer, their eon. Michael, a student U MBU, and their daughter. Kathy, who has been DOUBLE S»H GREEN STAMPS MY WEDNESDAY'S? Lhmun* •r+niZi f> ■Il -teiuvO hr Small Change Goes a Longlife SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TIME SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd. DURING THRU RMBTifBEanTinn So I lordb I lull -|S SAVING twice, low, low prices plus S&H GREEN STAMPS ORBRN STAMPS NABISCO OREO COOKIES U.S.D.A. INSPECTED - GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS lb 1 LB. PKG. •WITH COUPON BELOW DOUBLE BREASTED or FOUR LEGGED FRYERS HOLLYFARMS ROCK FOWL HEAVY PIUMP HIM lb. 39c lb. 39c SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNISH HENS 79c SWIFT'S PREMIUM MICHIGAN Proten BEEF STEAK SALE! BEET -with the Deluxe Triml Fine for the Grill I SHORT CUT RIB -WITH COUPON 39' FARMER PEET STEAKS “ •X, 59 ORANGE. CHERRY or GRAPE FRENCH FRIES POPSICLES 1 WT. $100 noxiN utt CHICKIN er TUBKIY PKGS. EOS. BOULE MAXWELL HOUSE J ( > REGULAR OR 4 IODIZED I I I1* 1-LB., 10 OZ. BOX | SPARTAN 2 PLY J|O-4V5"x4V5“ SHEETS PILLSBURY ENRICHED FLOUR COLORING BOOKS WHITTMAN (RIGULAR SCOPE MOUTHWASH I 4 ROLL PACK FLEISCHMANNS 19 J POTATOES 69c Calif. Long White CORN OIL MARGARINE (QUARTERS) 2% MILK COUNTRY HIM GALLON OVSN-niSH IV* IS. LOAF FLAVOR RICH BREAD rat AUTOMATIC DISHWASHIU 1 li, 1 OL PKG. CASCADE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 2 for 29c ii n. ox. toms 4^*1“ - 59‘ WAGNER DRINKS ^4 - $1 COFFEE > 35‘ Hellmann's MAYONNAISE 10l» »AO .. .99c R»t EACH) NOW- PKG. OF 12 STRAWBERRY HALVES U 14 OZ. WT. I SHURFINE CATSUP MORTON SALT C OC CHUCK STEAK J7lb Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS 3- $159 BLADI CUT '.SPARTAN FROZEN CRINKLE <CUT BATHROOM TISSUE 59 >> tv Aw- WHOLE HAM Echrich SMOK-Y LINKS SPARTAN DINNERS $]09 SIRLOIN STEAKS 1(K79‘ WATERMELONS WHOLE MIN. WT. 18 LBS. ftflc /GW* Vg1 MICHIGAN BEET EO 39' UBtT l-PKQ. WTYH TNtS coupon C. ! « A MM OR MOM WOO 0 ORDH | HMU SUNDAY, UU g J 50 EXTRA STAMPS! 150 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPS • 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I OVEN-FRESH ’ BREAKFAST ROUS I | WITH PUgCHASI OP 3 III. O* MORI GROUND BEEF COUPON RXPIMS SUNDAY, M47. | BARBECUED SPARE RIBS SUGAR uarr a a TH*U i W» RM*rwTh«*RlgMTo LimiiauantitiM COUPON SXPNUS SUNDAY, MAX ■ JI I J | | COUPON IXPttit SUNDAY, t-MP I WITH PURCHASt Of 1 PKGS. FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ■ * COUPON IXPIHi I I * | | WITH PUICHAH OP ANY S CUT-UP FRYERS COUPON IXPItii SUNDAY. MAP I 79c 29c 69c �Pre-Schoolers Can Get Shots Here Monday John Copin to Graduate June 4 partment's next regular 1mmuni­ te Uon clinic will be held Mon­ day. June 5. from 8-11 am. at tlie offices In Pennock Hospital. Hendershot & Vicinity John Copin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Copin of R2 Del­ ton. is to graduate June 4th from Loma Linda University tn Loma Linda, Calif., in physical thera­ py. His parents left for Califor­ nia Tuesday to attend the com­ mencement. John had his prephyslcal therapy education at Andrews University in Berrien Springs. His internship is to be in California. By Mri. Richard Clark Rooto J Hum V4I-17JS and boys were Sunday dinner welcome. erman of Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Clark entertained 24 with a family dlnntr Sunday. Gueste Included Mr. and Mr. Clayton Clark of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Edwin Huhn and F .. ' Lyons, France, lias a history family. Mr. and Mr». Rick Beard of Inventlveneaa. Here the first and family, all of Portland, and All shots will be available tree.. steamship made its trial run. The family of near Stoney Point. The Including tuberculin testa and city became the world's silk occasion honored Pvt. Dougin. measles vurrtne (capital after the mulberry tree Huhn who will be leaving Friday I was Introduced,.'Jacquard ihfor an Army base In Hawaii. * ’ • —— vented his kxxn in Lyons. AmpThe IB utronauta that took ere worked on the laws of elec­ Birthday Club will meet Wedpart in the Mercury' and Gemini trodynamlcs that led to today's programs Jogged some 2.000 man- great hydroelectric works. Tho the home of Mra. Virginie irill. hours In space and flew a com- brothers Lu mJ ere experimented Mrs. Helen Plaunt wllF be co­ bined total of more than 13 mil- with the movie camera, the Na­ hostess. Please phone one of your hostesses if yop are unable tion miles. t|Ona] Geographic says. to attend. Valney Hardy, a long time resident of the Hendershot community, pawed away Mon­ day gt Pennock Hospital. *l^ie community extend, lt.eymp.lhy J? '“U? * at the Long Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Decorated Cakes for the Graduate Cheryl Bchaktx and Ed Berry and his friend. Laurie Zurad. Beautifully decorated for the occasion. Done in school or Evening callers were Mr. and Class colors. Mr. Voight VanSycklc. Connie and Jim and Denny Case. * 65c Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Irish Bread spcnlPeninsula 10 da>s recently.ln 0,6 UP' J", "read -------------------------------------------- ,""7“ 29c lper liou'll love our BAKED GOODS o» * ™ FBinAY r. CATIIPDAY FRIDAY v SATURDAY ——j, Buttermilk Friedcakci ___ Special—Dox. 56c Apple Fritters _ 6 for 45c Danish Pastries "6 for “c IFruil filled or plain! Coffee Cakei------------------- Family Sixe 63c; .Small 35c Date nut. blueberry, apple, pineapple, butternut and DALE’S BAKE SHOP lunch Potluck after More AboutBackward Glances percent higher than have paid In the past. nave yuiu mi uro Cloverdale-Hope * vid L. Osgood home In Charlotte. Mrs. Osgood attended a Mother­ Daughter banquet with her daughter-in-law. * Mrs. Mabie Keller from Hastings visited the | J. L. Woodman home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs*. James Japhet of Indiana also called. * Mr. and Pott Promoted State Police Trooper James W moted to corporal ferrod to Hart and truru- Ben Franklin Has ‘Barbie* Trade-In Plan THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Volney Hardy, Past Municipal ~ Worker, Dies Tlie Ben Franklin Store of Hastings lias been designated an ■Official Barbie Trade-In Head­ quarters" In a new national in­ troductory campaign being con­ ducted in May by Mattei, Inc., Services for Volney H. Hardy. toymaker, for Ila 1967 Twut 'n A third motion picture has , Tum Barbie fashion doll 71. H5 Hastings, who died'at been produced to complete a series of films on Michigan his- stimulating introduction of the Pennock Hospital' ‘Michigan in Motion* Title Of New Film called on Mary Woodman on Bunday. * Nita Klein of Battle manager of Consumers Power violators Creek and Mra. Madeline Burg- Company's Lansing Division. “Michigan In Motion" join. *>rf of Marshall called on Mrs Brown and Isabel! on Bun- 30 Years Ago ’ Oayla, Grandma Shedd and Mra. vide over IM school system. A class of 102 members of the Eleanor Shedd and family of In the State with a complete Class of "37 will be presented by ' Battle Creek were supper guests Edwin L. Taylor, principal of at the Brown home. Hastings High School at the Mr and Hart Bnd Michigan school, will thus be­ graduation exercises n Central | daughter from Nashville were come the only ones In the NaAuditorium liere Friday after- Sunday callers at the Brown Uon to have their State's com­ noon to receive diplomas from A.1 home. Mrs. Grace McCallum and piere plete history available in this Lynn Brown, president of the daughter were also Bunday eve-' form. »»« =< Btaowm. „m, ,. to, bu„ Uo„ lh„, M OM yw„. I’etts celebrated their 35th, wed-l^j have viewed each of Hastings will have an ample' Mn<NtoeteJi"ofy the^B^re F^ i010 ftrsl tw° n,ma ln VWch --------------------u‘.e.B««L history comes alive though ^wen n«Twell on oXfXSll put '*u “ u’e McCal-I •* drawings, sketches, maps and s: ftsrsi‘.K*“is * otlier Illustrations of the period. «"ST'"’, । c*"“’ is. p.w »: The final film uses old motion, ^11 m.kTo u,day Mtenwan at their teach- picture footage gleamed from nut ^tnk "*’• M|U Mel»« P“ke- FrOm *« historical files across the coun­ put sprinkling restrictions into rcrxirjx thev had a verv oood try. Lawlor said "Michigan In 1 1 dJriX Oft !tlme- * Mr Bnd Urs Gordon Motion” is available on loan to tpeile during the Summer Rlne Bnd (1>ughter Dawn, of achools and other interested months. j Hastings were Sunday callers at organteations upon request to hte office. • • • (IDie Stephen Osgoods. moot popular doll in history— Hott officiating with burial in By trttdlnK ln oI(1 Barbie doll, children in Hastings may. He was bom In Baltimore 1967 Twist n Tum Barbie doll Township on June 17^ IMS. the farm mal retail price of the new doll, ersi Hardy. The supply of the new dolls Is. where he ---- --------- — — however, limited and must be life- He attended the Hendersold on a "first come, first sen- shott School. cd" busts, according to Peter a bachelor, he worked In the Coble, owner Hastings street department for Dolls traded-ln- during -the several yearn and retired whan introductory program will be * " donated to The Salvation Army I for distribution to needy chit-. dren. Coble announced. < Velina i Uck of Battle Creek. than squids, tlie National Geo­ graphic says Some squid, can Michigan State 'ipphomore shoot 30 unci 40 feet out of the golfer Dick HUI won the most water, gliding over the waves for „ more than a hundred feet. straight years at Okemos High. Th* v“'«h‘ v“ SKkle family According to a report of the Britain once 1 considered the were Memorial Day dinner guests tj,e Kari schanLz family. * Board of Review completed this | 34-square-mlle island of Ascenweek. property valuations in the Mon. in tho South Atlantic, as a first and fourth wards are now 1 man-of-war with a naval offlfortheMCond “xT‘*r “ governor, the National ‘W9-590-* t0UJ Geographic says. Today several of $5,303,520 or an Increase of nations have communications fa160.743 over 1826. (climes on the tele. It plays a • • • 'vital role in the United States Universal Oarage here offers'***“ Program os a mlralle the following used car specials: ,racltln* *uti°n on the Eastern 1921 Ford touring, fair condition. IT"*1 Range. $18 50; 1822 Ford touring, good: ------------ •-----------condition. $2750; 1823 Overland! The Hastings Elks Lodge has touring, condition. $3850; 416 members. । extended to Mr and Mrs. Vern 1820 Fordfairsedan, poor motor,' I Schafer Their nephew. Donald Schafer, of Detroit was killed in otherwise fair condition. $48 00 LEGAL I action tn Vietnam on May 19. I Bunday dinner guests of Leo and ; Dorotha Cummings were Mr. and । Mrs. George Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark were Dr. Glenn Gunn and Romig of Kala­ mazoo Evening callers were Mr. ' and Mrs. Larrv Poli and family ■ and Mr. and Mra. Jack Lenz and j family. * The Bob Clarks at­ ! tended a family picnic on Me­ I mortal Day. * Our sympathy Is A Proclamation — Because of St.tr nt Mkktei IU Importance to this nation and 11. value as a teacher of patrio­ tism. I call upon the loyal and U.rr Jolla Miller patriotic citizens of Hasting, to observe Tuesday. June 5. Regis­ tration Day. as a holiday and the importance of jo. ins?. rltk Will An- | factory. -Old Glory" be displayed. show our appreciation of thoao education I the Lakewood High School. on1 .. — __ . - • ___ riv demands dedicated duty to serve on the liberty and freedom, for aU na­ tions and people-Frank Horton, Mayor. \ Ellis E. Faulkner of Delton. suggested ty tontributaJvhat thay\> 10 the FOR SALE-Prigidalre refrigez, Harrs- (Tonnrfv Pzvt r-rrw«« I— r^.1 __ —___-- the YMCA War Work Fund. dltlon. Call 845-5823. board of our school system! Next to my Diploma I'd Like a Graduation Gift from GARDNER'S your vote to elect Shop tho Easy Way! We’ll help you find something for everyone on your BERNARD WILLIAMS list. Our selection is the best ever! FOR HER Electric Razors. Timex Watches. Cameras, Fanny Farmer Candy, Hair Dryers. Natural Bristle Brushes. Hallmark Stationery, Beautifully Packaged Famous Cos­ metics, Amity Billfolds (Special at $4.88). and DONALD MacKENZIE will assure you FOR HIM... Travel of this dedicated service This Advertisement Sponsored by UAW - Barry County Citizenship Committee Kits (Only $4.99), Cameras. Fanny Farmer Candy, Amity Billfolds, Timex Watches. Electric Razors, Travel Alarm Clocks (Only $6.95). Cosmetics (Famous Pub and Teak). Throw a Graduation Party with Hallmark I Wa've everything to make a perfect party, from cards to centerpieces! S&H GREEN STAMPS— VOTE MONDAY, JUNE Polll Will Ba Open From 12 7 A.M. HI 8 F.M Gardners HOW. STATE TH. MS-2134 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 til 9 �V-TBK HASTINGS BANNER : addition, 5571 castellated tec* hadlhlblled a bit of backbone. Thanday, Jana 1, 1H7 to be welded to the ateel pipe to| • • • , the least patronising, he managed to project the image of an •ven-------------------------------------------------- aerve a* acrylic plasUc panel For •** !»«“«> frame and 47430 tab hole had lUK {oUowl1* the tempered. kindly uncle explaining month and a half. to be d/UW into 5470 ateel hub cour* ,utU< the facte of Uta to a group of (Continued from Page One) jI casting* weighing approximately a 'Nation* created alter World War bright, braah and angry youngster*. Continued from I’m* <• I quarter of a million poundv I to sente intematlonal dlfl.rcnce, friends of the Edward Btorkan P-8. While thinking of home ing plant* m the United atatci. I Mrs. Florence Hawthorne. «6. I Every component had to be .*nd h“d °O future bl< ,c*,e Vietnam and elsewhere. Ifamily i. Bib* ha* branches In France. Eng-1 To one long-haired English stu- I marked plainly so the field fabrl- wars Starting out with high hopes Quada, Carol Ann Quinlan. Di­ Tlie Varaity Vagabonds from and tlie good wishes of the world, happenings. I would like to have ; .-atora and riggers would know the dent who complained that the late , nock Hospital early Monday eve­ W rotrm Michigan University ning. May 29. She apparently erection procedure. This neceasl- it rather quickly degenerated into President Ngo Dinh Diem had ।came to our small and quirt It Mnt AIR MAIL, which wiU Darla J. Richardson, Robert hud suffered a heart attack u'Those who visit Expo 87 In Mon­ tated that Uie entire xhep-fabri- n mere debating society far diplo­ thrown six million Vietnamese In post last evening, in which about things. It takes 40 days or more James Ritter. Kenneth E. Ro­ । treal will see another ''change of our post) turned for things by boot mall. berta, David 8. Robinson. Lyrrlen eated job lie delivered in exact mats—and the UR. is headed in ■prison camps." Reagan cheerfully 160 people pace." bi BHs# manufacturing out to see. I Uiat direction. Note to Tom:—Your.' Banner sequence from lhe bottom up. Bli*s retorted: "I challenge your his- ' know-how. For. vworking —*•*------- •*“ Uw Phillip R. Schlachter. Larry Dehn luting. on July 12. ID** However, as long as the UR. lory" —and reminded the young , I waited at the playlKMM* for t , that and got everything w, BUM provided /'* iJus* the late arrival of their bus from this moment. We agree and glad Sclleck, Shirley K. Shay. Busan prtma contractor. can be continued an active debat­ man that, the South Vietmimesa Munich t • MUEJ! ‘ *»». CISC — — site on time. and liad only a few to know you think its worth that Stray, Helen M. Shcllenbarger, ; iH hub huh framework framrt'nrlf >v ® u,c *' the stre) pipe and . . .. •.ait, ing’ society It will not be entirely Sarah Ann Shelley. Linda K. ated from Hating* High School So. Uie apactulur dome of the much to you. population amounted to "only tlx- 1 for tlie spectacular geodesic dome Sherry. Gregory W. Shetterly, "Creative America" Pavilion ahould without usefulness or hope so teen million to begin with." In mendous ' exhibition of musical Rdger K. Siiook; of the US. Pavilion, a* well as Freeport In 1918. That rnantoge have a special interest for those long as nations communicate, they response to other questions lie Italent by all the members of the the base support footblock*, castel­ Brenda Lou Shullz. William L. ended In divorce and she marof us In this locality. Incidentally, displayed more detailed knowledge Vagabonds, but I must say the Shumway. Larry L. Sinclair. rled Harold McIntyre of M.ipllated tee* welded to the pipe com­ Gov. George Romney had high and there is always the possibility of the Vietnam conflict than any- ] Gerald Dennis Smith. David W. Grove Township In November of By Marly U nrnrmrnl ponent*. high-strength steel hub praise for tha Dorna, itself, even and hope that the UK may yet one sus|>ectrd he ever knew 421-UI4 Solmea.v James Russell Spencer, 1938 They lived at St Moo* with his excellent part with the 81 OtllM castings and miiceltaneou* other by some miracle develop into a Melody Ann Sproos. Hazlett until hl* droth In I960 fabrication* required for thf erec­ though he liatl some critical words Airman Martin <Marty) Cox is Ihrula Staltxium. Richard J. Lake Possibly Reagan's must eloquent trumpet in the Dixieland Band She married Ralph Hawthorne for the American display contained true agency for meaningful inter­ bit came in response to a student Gary did a fine Job of displaying stationed aboard the aircraft Stanley Mary Janet Stauffer. tion of this bitricate dome. 200 . of Hastings on Nov. 10. 1962. and Ills talents with 4ome soft shoe comer UBS. Kitty Hawk in therein. Many who have »een tlie national action. ' tlwy had lived on State Flood challenge concerning America's dancing and such fine singing live Gulf of Tonkin. Hl* porfret high,and 250 fret in diameter. Stetnbock. Gerry L. Steward.. since that time. show agree with Gov. Romney that basic motives. In this Instance lie that one could pick his superior' The mathematics Involved In this Michael Terry Stoudt. Sandra K.■ ... _____ ____ __ In addition _ to her husband. lhe contents of the US. Pavilion merely cited the record, pointing voice out from all the rest. I Cux of Shclp Lake. His address Strickland, Robert W. Toffee, < Fhc Is survived by two sons, undertaking add up to a ratlor due* scant Justice to Uie "Creative Robert F. Kennedy ran a very out that after World War II, the don't know If they performed Stephen J. Toffee; Wayne Hawthorne of Hastint# spectacular total. F\>r example. near Hastings before tlicy came America" theme. James Michael Taylor, David and Franklin Cool of Ancbonicr. pour second to California's Gov. US. possessed unrivaled power over here, but H. was really a 40.M8 holm had to be drilled and Lloyd Tooke. Bonnie Lee Timm, I Alaska; a daughter. Mrs Galen Ronald Reagan In an internation­ <including the atomic bomb) but 15.736 dot* accurately machined Thomas Eugene Timm, Donald1 <Joannotte> Baker of Pigeon: H he show I got a laugh Into 143D00 lineal feet <27 miles! > If a sliooling war break* out In ally televised "Town Meeting of made no effort to Impose It* will R. Tossava, Lawrence T. Tro- grandchildren: three a rent young dapendent boy of hlgh-aUcngUi steel pipe. In the Near East, tlie sudden decision I the World." with obviously hostile upon the world. "Can you honestly Tbe sclwol contributed pennies nova, David Towne, Betting von grandchildren and a brotla'rT^iof U Iliant to withdraw United Oxford students asking the ques­ say In your heart," he asked his a bunch of other kid* asking. for the children of Vietnam re­ Flntel. Karen Sue Wallace. Ml- Vera Ryerson, of Dayton. Ohio Nations troop* from the Gaza Strip tion*. Although billed a* a “bi­ interrogator, “that had the Soviet -Wher's that guy who plays the cently. The drive was sponsored cliael Albert Waitace. Thomas R.' Funeral services ore to be held trumpet that turns all red?" by the Jayoeea. ♦ School chU- Walther. Terry Duane Wataon. at 1:30 pzn. this Thursday ut tlxwill be a strong contributing fac­ partisan discussion of America's Union been In a comparable posi­ Jane Elaine Weaver. Christine Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home I went over to the Club and tor. It would seem that the UN. image." It was actually a forum tion with that bomb, or today's talked to Gary for about an Ann Weeder. David L. WelUare. with the Rev. George Elliott otmoney went to India to help Rcx A tan Wieland. Janice A. flclatlng. Burial will be in Mepresident, a civilized, gentle and during which million* watching Red Cthnese . . . that the world hour nfterwards while he ate. alleviate, their recent famine. Wlcsenhofer. Joan Susan Wilk- mortal Park Cemetery, Sptma­ He introduced me to Dr. Carter, • today would not have been con­ well-intentioned Individual retreat­ the event liad an opportunity to The children's year-end acti­ ins. David Thoma* Wilburns, t field Township the director, who seemed like a vities Included: quered by that force?" ed when he should have stood firm. ----------- •-----------First grades visited tlve Cen­ Stephen Williams, Dennis E. I Removing the U.N. troops removed portent leaders in the two major' Kennedy, on the contrary, essen­ tral Fire Station in Kalamazoo American political parties since the ruling was that no one tially agreed with aw student's and took a train ride to Battle Oddly enough, it was the politi­ harshly, worded critiques and apthe UN. for standing in the path (Feminine Safety Factor). and The Second grades visited Brodie. William Edward Carr. cal “rookie" Reagan who domi­■ pejired as a none too happy apolothey got a late start back to Lockshore Farms and the dairy. • The Freeport Fire Dcpartiiicnt token force, but aggressors who nated the scene and left Kesuiedy.' gist, for ills country's policies. Munich. The Third grades visited the Crose. Michael L. Halford. Mar- .was called to the Jim Kidder I forgot to mention that one Kellogg Bird Sanctuary and the tin R. Hawthorne. Robert Her- farm west of Freeport Friday attacked It would have been mak­ the colorful veteran of many a1 Reagan, too. remained in conmenltt. Denna Elizabeth Hoff- morning , when the bam was ing a move against the entire political battle in somewhat of a1 trot at the end. When Kennedy- girl. Virginia Bockman. claimed Kalairuuno Nature Center. i The bam was destroy el Tlie fourth grades went roller man. Pasty You Hokanson. Jack | burning. United Nations organization Now. , with the content*. Includtried to get In a last word, includ- r skating and on a picnic In Yan- Keller. Myerel E. Kidder. Danny along Reagan, with the savvy, calm­’ ing a quotation from Plato, the gether with a bunch of other L. Kosbar, Ronnie McCrum. ■ ing a quantity of hay Cuuxe <>! then* Is nothing available but talk and an aggressor with larceny in ness and ease of a big league elder Californian calmly topped the The Fifth grades visited the Stanley James McKelvey. Steven the fire was not Immediately demwnbering such a pretty girl. Kalamazoo police department Glenn Sanborn. Mark Lynn tennined. his heart has little but contempt statesman, seemed to have no’ senator with his own atatc- but dM-lded taler that she n final stateand Planetartan and had a pic­ Straw, Joseph Tliomas Wall, for talk. The UN. backed away trouble at al) fielding the tough1 merit ending with an appeal Quarterback Jimmy Raye wa* ____ to tlie probably just using a “line" nic In Mlltuun Park In Kalama- Rlcliard D. II. Williams. -v-----------% । the offensive standout In Michiwhen it might belter have ex- and obviously hostile questions1 young people to "reserve the right Some of the approach-span# of gan State's 1967'Spring football Gary was the 9th person from The Sixth grades vUltcd the for yourself to be free.” the old home town that has Gem. Rock and Fowl I Collection the Mackinac Bridge are sizable game. Ite hit on 11 of 18 pius is imho said that Kennedy ixtii been iw-iv tu-re uu on our poet iuiu and I, wiucn , It is w wink Sen. nviumv which was hciu held last week in bridges themselve*. ranging tn attempt* for 238 yard* and cine yards made no special preparation for1 have hod a chance to relive the Kalamazoo. They are presently length up to 560( feet or nearly score and ruzJicd for . gvxxl old day# with them. Keep1 (3klng tlejd lrtp8 for two city blocks.----------------------------I in 14 tries and scored once. the Town Meeting of the World. — looking ---------- — sending them and I will sec you foRsils and rocks. Looking for trouble? You while Gov. Reagan made an inten- ' ________________ The Rev. and Mrs. Marctils slve study of international affair*. I q i pi I Taber spent last weekend In Up­ Iccting proper Insurance land, Ind. They attended the topped off with a tough question Hlmllch family reunion. Eight of coverage. Why risk finan­ and answer Mission posed by meme o Mra. Tabers brothers and sisters cial loss when you can bcra of his own staff whose aaign-' were there including many nieces SATURDAY NITE. JUNE 3 remain safe with Insur­ ment was to stump him If they; and nephews While, in Upland ance? could. -r'* they also attended tire 40th re­ union of their collccc graduat­ Wlien the telecast was over. Sen. Members and Guests of Members ing class at Taylor University-* Putting into practice what they Dale Mampbcli took care of the Kennedy nuut luve wondered wiinl At the Elks Temple in Hastings hit him. Probably never again will jI have studied about child care church servlcta while the Tntxcra 1 atm and ticTcminiicuv development twv are unit four L classes —I. he have such an offliand opinion, m Rome Fxonomlcs 3 and Home The Dorcaa Society of the Join in the June Bust! of the ability of California's pres-! and Family Living, classes. -T-k.A —■Um Baptist Church will have n ten Twist 'N Turn The AX 65 studentsV nf of tthe •• upper June 8 al 2 pan. The speaker Waist Dance to the Music of the classes in the Maple Valley High will be Mrs. Bruce Bromley. school have ben actually "baby WOLFRAM FECHNER COMBO silling with wiui some 40 *u pre-scnooi . sitting" pre-school SPECIAL children who have been attend ins the two-hour sessions held — , ■ . $1.50 PER PERSON INTRODUCTORY OFFERI Second Lieutenant , ...less thsn fulf price, Distinguished .Army cadet while supply Ixslsl Seasonal temperatures < "»nuli fry" are thoroughly en­ Ronald R Miller, son of Mr. and joying the experience. nated the middle untriattci Mra. George W. Miller of 903 S I tlon of the week us av«._ Some of the students have Hayes Street, wo* comrnissionixi | climbed to just below nonpdi younger brothers or sister# nt a second lieutenant at the ROTC I home they have cared for. but graduation ceremonies Tuesday. ovar much of Michigan. (with trade-in Hastings enjoyed beautiful many have not. But they all ad­ May 33. nt Michigan State Uniwnilur, but with a brisk mit they meet some "problems" verslty. . of any old Barbie doll) Hlxty-tour ROTC graduate*. breeie, over the holidays with not covered by the textbooks. Mrs. Olith Hamilton, class ad­ (he mercury climbing to 85 last Thursday and hitting 80 or visor says It's no problem at all dels, participated in the tradi­ She’s here! The world's to attract the small children to tional ceremonies, which higher throngh Saturday. bcs>t-lovcd fashion doll..* attend the sessions. In fact, for Sunday the high was 78 and a few of the pre-schoolers it is now with an inuiRinativo Greet the sizzling the high# on Monday and Tuc- their second yeas'attending such of oflieer training on the MSU campus. day was 71. The low Tuesday ---------Twist 'N Tum waist , ! Air Fbrce Maj. Gen. Robert H days of summer night was 39. During the two hour baby-*it-; Curtin, director of the Air Force that lets her po?<' in The temperatures: ting sessions the students pre-. civil engineering headquarters In with something cool Date High Low Precip. hundreds of new wuya. pare a snack for the tiny tot*.. Washington. D C.. gave the comThey play games, read stories. ■ missioning address ... like a lightweight, wrinkle­ Plus these premiere and even occasionally referee a! President John A Hannah resistant suit by Curlcc. Summer jjersonulity features: dispute when the occasion arises. I presented the President's Cups to The students find It is a Iso I the outstanding cadets In the doesn't have a chance. You breeze lovely fucc with real eyelashes necessary to watch the door, so I Arnly and Air Force ROTC unit*, right through iflth one fresh-looking nnd contcmpornry hairdo, none of their "charges" can duck There was also a review of the appearance after the olher. And out.to .tour the building on their entire cadet corps to conclude lifelike Ixmdable legs, you do it so smartly. Handsome own. . the ceremonies. nifty net swimsuit. new styles and fine tailoring clearly give you the edge in comfort... Remember... and fashion. Patterns? Take It'» first come...first served.., your pick. Colors. All the newest. Come in soon and see why— while supply lists! The “seal" coat which Milady "You’ll like yourself in a Curlee Beautiful Barbie, now only 91.50. so proudly wears doesn't come suit...and so will she." BEN^FRANKUN 5 More About——— Mrs. Hawthorne Report from Germany Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Graduates EDITORIAL Delton iSjSSm™ w'dlh, W“d”“’ I Fire Destroys Barn Friday Bob Stack ELKS HW MlKlCHlS GCl ppflttlCC 111 NEW! Child Care Temperatures Near Normal । Ron Miller Now $*|5O A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: / Baggage regulations on tlie Trans-Siberian Railroad allow "one bird in a cage" at no extra cost, the National Geographic A new measuring device de­ veloped by the Atomic Energy Commission is so sensitive it can record the heat generated when an insect mores its an­ tennae. Other Tropicals The Hastings Banner (1 W. ll.t. tl tbe CARPET THE CONCRETE! Hastings * Ul.l Jim ’35“ Take one phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about lhe city, stir Jn unuine hospitality, and you'll haASeneroui and delightful welcomeSut Ozita Town ’N1 Terrace Carpet made of Voctra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And noth­ ing's been able to hurt HI Use on your porch, patio, bal- ’ cony, boat deck. Or use * — ***■ it In the kitchen, rec­ room or bath. It's the sq. yd. original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet. Cool Ones by Curlee OzitB Wlconiej PHONE M5-3534 WELCOME NEWCPMERSI Use this coupon to let us know you're here NAME___________________________________________ Town ’N' Terrace Carpet ADDRESS_________ _ duH McPllGAlin Hastings Floor Covering LAMDIESSWEdAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear best recipe for folks newly moved to NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 12T Walt Slate St. Halting, Ph. MS-5118 _______________________ CITY__________________ ________________________ Please have lhe Welcome WajoiTHKless call on me I would like to subscript to the Halting* Banner I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, �BoydOlseri Dies Tuesday at Nashville Home Clarence Miller To the Retene (State St. Drama' CALL 945-2317 jr., OI ra W. WOguac. oaiuw Creek, announce the birth of a son. Glenn III. on May 25 at Community Hospital. Mr. Txcper was formerly employed by Hastings Mfg. Co., and now tie Crock. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler of Hailing*. Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mra. Charts* Wilder of Orand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Narrnan Shaffer and family of Te­ nds all happened Thitraday afternoon at tho courthouse square when one of tbe tree* to the cost housed three separate swarms of boca. XI was quite a eight which became quite a show wife his parents and help them when beekeeepa- Clarence Miller celtferale their jubilee. arrived wUh all of the apparatus, Mt and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell including ladder, aww and hive to capture the thousands of bees. । (He was called by tho city engi­ neer) At one point ba was com­ pletely encased with tazzlng With the tapping on the hive and the queen bees (there were thrtci inside tbe hive, all of the been become aa a regiment of troops awaiting a Cum to go into aldins encc on the "Medical Aspect* of High School Sports" held irt the University of Michigan Medical Center Thursday. May J5. GOLD COLOR FRAMES LEOHHRD OSGOOD -funenaLJJdine war. cmphoCHARLES H. LEONARD It was a hot day and he was in a hurry because lie had a'tennis date. That's why this young man couldn't wait for the engine of the rotary power mower to cool before he refilled its fuel *mu|| objret* with grarffund hurl them forcibly. Go over the min­ ing Urea and pick up stones, glass, wlrcandoihcr hard object,. 2. The mowing blade whirl* According to lhe Outdoor Power 2500 times a minute. Avoid any Equipment Inatltute, the incident contact: do not allow any young­ lyplfiei thousand* of nccldcnla in sters to approach it. 3. Always push, never pull a lhe U.S; each year txcau,c Amerimower. On an Incline, the mower mowlng lheir lawns — even with may come closer than you like. machines built to lhe highest in­ thc engine-running, even briefly. dustry safety standards. 5. Watch your clothing. • It But anyone knows that safe machinery is not enough. Safe should be tight ruling and comhandling is even more important. .pact- Avoid sneakers, use leather •tltute on safe mowing habits to always keep in mind: 1. Clear the area of children and pets. The mower may pick up THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE E Forsythe, director of Mich-; igan’s prep athletic program, i praised Hastings for being Useonly school which baa a team physician present at freshman. Junior varaity and varsity foot­ ball games. । Physicians, HHS Staff Attend Sports Clinic Freeport Owen of Mor gag. Kelley and George, enjoyed a school picnic at John Ball Park Monday. En route Grinnell and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell home they called at Ute home of were In Grand Rapids Thursday. * his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell visit- I ed the Bellevue and Austin Ceme­ teries Friday. They also called on Harry Grinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roberts of Anger and Mr*. Vivian Johnson and family of Orton Seese, Paul and Floyd of Alto were Saturday visitor* of Mr. Myeri spent the weekend with and Mrs. Ray Setae, w Mr. and tiuk daughters, Mr and Mrs. 1X3Mrs. Franklin Burgess. Pam and tcr Alberts and daughter of ManSam of Jackosn, were Sunday vUl- long conference include the I study of major knee injury mechanisms, the value of weight training and power lifting in conditioning athletes^ genlto- meat of ankle Injuries. demon­ stration* in techniques of taping, the background and present day status In the use of cryotherapy in atheleUc injuries, rmpnuuUHlty in safeguarding the health of the athlete, simple foot prob- 6. When your mower needs ad­ justment or fuel, cut the power. In addition, cool the engine when odd! ng fuel. Hay it cool—al* ays! Woodland Group Enjoys Visit to Onsted May 22 Mayor and Mrs. Russell Lind D. OSGOOD Phone 945-247! Competence And Concern Knowing how and caring: what truly brief, that, helpful funeral service re­ quires. At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, you arc assured such service, thanks to the competent attention of people who have a genuine concern for your every need and wish. Barry County's Sewing Machine HEADQUARTERS FOR BERNINA NECCHI UNIVERSAL And OTHERS Hastings Sewing The exchanging Mayors and parties met at 8:15 in Eaton Rapids and had breakfast to­ gether then proceeded on their Journeys. The Woodland party 235 W. State 945-9647 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Eue/uftki^ fa Ba&fl Qcwne/iflp/4 Gene Thaler of Indianapolis, Ind, are leaving Friday for a trip through Florida and other points of Interest Uirough Uie South. Th A expect to be gone about two week* Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clinton'of Hastings were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton. * Mr and Mra Ray Neeb of Lake Odessa were Monday callers of his BEN^FRANKUN Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough of Wyoming visited his mother. Mra. Greta Blough. Friday. * Mra. Hildur Olson of Detroit accompanied They were met in the village square by tbe high school bond. Arriving at the school they were greeted by council members and wives and business people. Mayor Lind was presented to Adult Education and high school Baby doesn’t want Io be left out of the’ fashion scene. Be a smart mother and dress your young ones in our short sets, . sweatshirts, creepalongs, bib shorts and bubble sunsuits. Mra John Woods and Floyd Woods of Hastings were Sunday caller* of Mra. Elnora Whitney. Petmock Hospital. She entered last Mr. and Mr*. Ron Owen and Wednesday. „ baby of Middleville were Bunday Mra. Robert Boyion and Patty dinner guests of her mother. Mr. attended a bridal shower honoring Mary Lou Boy lan at the home of Mra. Glenn Snyder of Dorr Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites visited Mr. and Mra. Ranald Crites general store, aria museum, long bom saloon, gift shop, 1890 Arcade, antique carriage muscum, perhaps one of the most authentic old time stops in the country. Years have been spent collect­ Ing Items from all over the I world for this famous stop. The Doe Killed by Car I Woodland group was given a Keith C. Farloe. 50. Woodland, i season pass. After resting a*hlle reported he hit a doer about.at the home of Mrs. Lauella 6:30 a_m this Wednesday on the Reynold, village treasurer, the Veltc Road »outh of tho Bar- Ignored guests, council mcm­ ' num Road. Tbe doe was carrying bars and wives were guests at a twin fawns, almost ready to be: banquet at the Cambridge Inn. bom. About 1200 damage was Problems of the villages, schools. | done to tbe Mercury. i and sewage system* were dlscussed. Mayor Lind was present­ ed a lovely oil pointing, by a local artist and Uie Boms a piece of milk glass. The mayor s party BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS yard care winners' Since 1850, more bridee have chosen ArtCarved wedding bands than any other. You'B under­ stand the reason for ArtCarved'a more than a century of success when you see our wedding band collection, truly the most beautiful in the world. Bold sculptures and etched faoets, shim­ mering Florentines and soft hand-hammered texture* are faithfully crafted by .ArtCarved artisans to serve as eternal symbols of love. Dp come in and see our ArtCarved collection. The house occupied by Mr. and Mra. Ralph B. Smith and fam­ ily at 1602 E. State Road was badly damaged by fire that was discovered about 1:50 pm. on Thursday, May 25. Tbe Hastings firemen extin­ guished the blape. and received assistance from Nashville which brought more water to the rural Our Complete BABY DEPARTMENT Tiy it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolans Husky. Compare quality, ieaturea, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay extra for. Choice of four models. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E State Fire Damage Rural Home washer on fire. She attempted to book up the garden hose to put out the fire, but bad to call for help. The frame, one and one-half story structure, was owned by Al Winkler. Much of the funnlSunday about It a.m. firemen were called to the Rudolph Horn home at GM W. Walnut when a beef rout burned In the even, i . The kitchen stove and wall back of it were damaged, and smoke covered the kitchen walls and penetrated the house. Thursday at 1:M firemen were SINCLAIR SERVICE W15-3316 M-37 Phon* SY 5-9441 features Garments and Styles by Carter's, Baby Bliss, Cutler Nannette and Health-Tex Look'for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...you II find them here! Parmedeeff 124 East State Street BANNER WANT ADS PAY �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thund*y. Jane 1. iM7 .daughter, Mra. Robert Oleae and I------------------------------------------------- 1 Y -^TJ| POETRY CORNER || . ---- .—------------- ----------- -----| several week*’ visits. — . .. , i Mr*. Helene Sherwood vuiltxi Personal Mention »?•■".?■* COMBAT BOOTS 1M7 «±rl . .. .. ... ... । Sherwoods over the holiday j weekend. Robert Rasslcotte I* improving Second year U. of Va. student.1 nicely at Blodgett after »uffertng Lynne Gardner, daughter of tlie; T*» a heart attack Claude Gardners, who U major- i . “• ’• Mn n.l»r< COOL and Mn.'1™ >" *—v— . CMt. Luckvood ha>. relon-d I lh“ DT. Iron a «™ M.' iraio a“‘'7 ,or !** 8“"‘ . California wlierr they Visited ,npr' wnn a Congress- . I relatives and frirn<U. / *Jnal Jntemship. In the oCfie* of I I Th. J. tattl Homier dC Conpr-mM. O.n> Bro.,, I , । in Traverse City area with their .... trailer Wednesday until Monday. Mr Huntley wa* attending a ' . ■ meeting tlie latter part of thc^CnOpter Hickory Corners Honors return( ­ County Officers The George Hamatys Prudence Nobles OES Chapters j ed from California on Satur­ day. While they wen* away lhe 366 met Thuraday night. May i Ben Carr* looked after their youngatera. ty officers and conductress and| Among the local families with associate conductress from area' their* youngsters in Detroit Sun­ chapters. day for the Detroit Tigers Bat County officers were escorted1 --t ----- — 1° lhe East and welcomed by nnd. Fyinlcst Susie Bever and Win. Anninmatron and worthy . the young fan* they still lacked, atrbn. Mary Pennock, countv I rt8ur 10.000 more to me« the demand, president Introduced her officers; * ' Mr. and Mra. Richard Fingle- and wo* presented with a basket ton of Kokomo. Ind , were here of flowers. to sec their mother. Mrs Alma , Conductress and associate conPinglrton and Mra. D. C. French. | ductress also wire escorted to the Stanley Cumming* recently when they were In Detroit to tec. The Odd Couple" at the Fisher, Theatre. work with Ixird and Taylor* in , New York City. The Charles Dsngerveldt fam­ ily of Portage visited her moth­ er, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre over tbe long holiday weekend. Mr. L. Other* In Indianapolis ror the races Tuesday were, the Bud Thompson*, the Paul Siegels, the rue ano son (joruy. Lt. William Cook, en route to Fort Dix. N. J., and Germany on June 12th. was home for the holiday weekend. The Dr. Everett Phelps moved into their new home on Indian Tralh drive on Saturday. Their WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY MAST1 HU 945-3967 Sever and Wm Armlntrout. worthy matron and worthy pa­ tron. Each guest was presented with a booklet as a memento of the evening. Mrs. Janet Cheney rendered a beautiful nolo, enjoy­ ed by al). A style show was held, mem­ bers modeling their colorful costumes made of paper. Close of evening a bountiful lunch wa* served in dining room. I Table* were decorated with chapter symbol. "Praying Haads." white candle* and lilacs. Next meeting (o be held June 1. at Masonic Temple. ■ONG or THE ROCK HOUND Health Hints I Society Emmanuel Guild Meets at Wall Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider had , KILL, BUCWI LUI U WCCA HIT .s,8^r- Mrs- Geontc Dcngci of Pa, who retunuxi by --------- —------ - -------------- ------------- plane last Thursday. They were inc gueato guest* of or tJic tne Wallace wanace ~OsOs­ Bob Clark of Houston. Texa*. the borns for lunch at Kellogg Cenflew in on Saturday and spent " " i ter. MSU.' on Friday. Mondiy lhe weekend with hl* mother. Mr. they were in Holland to >ce and Mrs. Walter Johncock. and Windmill Park and the Dutch on Monday he and Welter, ac­ Village where they had lunch. companied by Floyd Johncock of Wednesday they had lunch at Cloverdale and David Graham Frankenmuth at Zchnderv and I of New Jersey, left for lhe "500" visited the Bonner's year round Beautiful Flowers I Race nt Indianapolis— —eto. Gordie be- display of Christina* decoration* d Snd for tn Ilf* todsv w.v «\Anyone within* to see a - Lanim* oubati. Bl IlssHnss b'K <hclr main Interest. in that city. beautiful Irl* garden. Is welcome I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman Mr. and Mrs. Marty Keva and to visit the R. W. Sherbintki | spent last Thursday in Lapeer family of South Bend. Ind., will iwmc nt 700 E. Mill. There are' THE NEW THANKBOIVINO* I with Mr. — and -----Mra..------Lisle -------Bldle- arrive on Thursday to spend the ' about 800 varieties of iris in this I oy n.no.ra B. ■<*»•■? ------------man1 arwt M Mir6‘ *tid .n,l Mrs. at-. Jack l.-t weekend with her parent*. Dr. garden which are now coming 1 "0*4 l> not dud; nor doth u> »]„».••. f?" into full bloom I ts- pmi w*» n« toi*: । Bidleman. They also vUlkd and Mrs Norbert Schowalter. ' ... John Schowalter was home from Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap. Kalamazoo over Che Memorial For BaniUr Classified Ad* 1 Id* on Monday. I weekend. C1U1 WI 5-3481 Emmanuel Guild women will meet Wednesday. June 7. at the summer home of Mrs. E. A Frandsen on Wall like. Dessert will ie served at | pzn. by the committee. Report* of die annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Western Michigan, held recently at Benton Harbor, will be given by delegate*. ■ Julianne Kelly Sings in Opera Chrlttr-M gin? Hair Style of the Month New Curly Coif Personal iriciiiiuti Mention rcizuuui _ _ _ _ _Awe./s 'Cfa&e tyuuft NFwS Personal Mention ------------------------------ -------------------Rev. » n d Mr*. Bruce Ker, TV....-— *>■ _ Mr*. Patrick iJunanne Coop­ Glen aid Laurie visited their How To Stretch Your Health Care Dollars potluck cook-out hooted by tlie cousin* Mr. and Mra. Keith en Kelly of Allegan Is singinx in Merle Haines and the Peter Ycrty »nd family on Monday and the "Marriage of Figaro whtt If has always been popular to'cen^rlam about lhe cost of med I* being produced by Grand Rap­ Coble* a", the Coble home on al .care. No doubt yoa have heard countless complaints horn id* Opera Workshop with the Saturday evening tu> a farewell and Irikodi—<y|mjiie some yourself—about lhe rising party for the Lynn Perry* who from Kowloon. Hong Kong where Grand Rapid* Symphony. Th* opera will open Friday are moving this week to their thef serve as missionary teach­ home in Davenport. la. The ers in the Baptist College. They evening, Jun* 2. and there wiu guest* were tlv^e in lhe Im­ and another performance Hatmediate neighborhood of the litogh and study making their Here ire a few suggestions Perry home. Tlie weather co­ pane In Los Angele*. Calif., afto help stretch your health June 9-10. operated beautifully, ML ■■ .... J. MMkMLUb making an B3I Z ,plan to return to -tar WUMI which MU. they Ticket* may be reserved by especially fine evening, and lhe I Hong Kong. • • Select a family doctor calling (HD-1531. ,,e7T 7T ’“^.1P‘?c*’ *UCC7U* Mr ««“? Bt M«Julianne ho* the role of "Su­ and happiness in their new to-, un mu daughter, Patricia, were zanna" in the well-known opera. caUon' guests Memorial Day at Lhe Julianne 1* well-known for her * • • home of the Lloyd St. Martin's music and has pleased many lo­ before treatment is given. The old duplicate club gathir- Fremont. On June 2. the cal audiences. •Telephone your doctor cd at lhe Jim Radford's c«n i Henry St. Martin family and about minor health prob­ Lake cottage Saturday and sun- Mr. and Mra. "Chip” St. Martin The Bahamas cover an ocean , lems^ If he wants to sec , day for a final fling of frknd- and Althea will attend Uw urea larger tiian Great Britain, । ship In honor of the BUI Caut- I graduation of the "Chip" St. the National Geographic says. Ilian request a house call. : sclics. who will soon be noving Mart ins' son. Craig, from the Th - 600-mlle-tong The 600-mlle-lung archipelago ' away. This group Include* the Grand Rapid* Seminary, and will. . . 3,000 islands, cay*, and : Bob Sherwood*. Jock dlarey*. then go on to Munising where' Dick Birkes and the Spite Dod- they will attend the wedding of [ son* when they lived in Has- a nephew, Wayne St. Martin. Ungs. Mra. Lol* Wickham vlilted ... i Mrs. Fem Harrison of Grand “ few dayB Have routine annual phys­ I There wa* holiday activity at ical examinations, and pe­ Larkspur, the home >f the Bur­ nell Larkes. over tic Memorial ?.? ‘ « 1 ni<-nn2 I riodic check ups. Day weekend. Monday there wm '** *edne*day. Mr*. Oletina Don't insist on being hos­ canoeing on the Thomapple H r'”1 “L L*nat!}K•, wlJ° *rriv"*1 pitalized unless your doc­ River and the day ending, much ^‘ed tor recommends it. !to the delight of all of the of Wickham* until Wed/6rz/// [ youngster*, with a big bonfire. ncs<iay. Occasions ’ grilling hot dog* and all that.,——----------- -------- . ------ ---------Among the finuili* enjoying isr*r*inryp T.icpnapQ -this sort of say-home celebra- -’lurriUgC LeK.CIIDLH tlon. besides the Larkes. were -----------------------------------------------| live families Dick' Shuster. Dr.; । laury Blair and Ute Bob Slack*. I ■ Don tever try to treat your­ Haitingi self. and don’tdelay getting I The Fred Markle family were . treatment. . at Rosie and Jerry Hogan’s Flower • Be sure you are protected ; home in Kalamazoo Tuesday for Shop with health care coverage. j a Memorial Day picnic and a , reunion of college fflends.Of the 1 12 children there 11 were boys 206 L State and J-yenr-old, Mnry Beth W15-5952 Markk. wa* the onty girl. Lovely for Brides or Graduates^ . . Fashionable for Any Occasion Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston. Owner) Joyce Apsey • Lindo Miller • Mary Jone Haynor Friday Evening Appointments Swirlette- B quality furniture moratlt* A GIVE THOSE GRADUATES a dashing new convertible: Feeling God Kid we th.t b Convertible by Personal Mention LORD BUXTON A man can gel a lot of mileage on this Convertible1 You can carry lhe sleek billfold complete... or pull out the photo case to carry separately. You’ll find loads of places for cards and credentials, spare keys, too! In all the right leathers and colors. We also have Lady Buxton Convertible billfolds. Clutch Purses or Key Cases in sets or singles. Men's or Ladies' Wallets ‘$3.95 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 16 Transistor Set*^^xSpccial at up $4 4 ■ • Sunbeam Cordless TOOTH BRUSHES Rechargeable; DependableSpecial at ! ,$10’5 BRUTE for MEN kfter Shave and After ShoweA $E00 ® up CELEBRITY PURSE KITS Bright Summer Colon,________________ ’I■ 25up • STRAW HAT" COLOGNE or SETS A special Summer Fragrance by Faberge--------------------------- Priced from $050 MOHAWK BRUSHES — Gift Boxed For the best in brashes, give Mohawk spoo fc up TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS $Q95 Protective Snap Case—Beautifully styled w OUTFIT IN RICH WALNUT FINISH— turned after spending a few days1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Ronald Sergeant of Portage who arc parents of a son. Michael Lewis, bom on Muy 22 at Bron­ son Hospital. Kalamazoo. While there Mrs Sergeant Cared for her granddaughter. Jplle Lynn, who is 2S year* old. Tlie Dick Smltiis and Mrs. Jessie O'Donnell met the Ger­ ard Cusack* of Mt. Clemen* at Jackson on Sunday and had din­ ner with them at the Hayes Ho­ tel! FRESH DONUTS Superette 205 N. Michigan . PHONE WI 5-2466 I5-Piece Outfit . . . RECLINING LOUNGER INCLUDING Adjuilt •ulomalicsUy io your most comfort­ able position. PUitie caver h available In rich,' beautiful colon. 1 Big Double Style Dresser Tilting Mirror • Matching Chest Pair Dresser Lamps Bookcase Bed • Pair Bed Pillows Matching Box Spring l^k • TWO Pillow ... Watch While We Make 'Em rHOSTID b DECORATED TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily TmFHSiS EASY CHAIR for Dadi Inner-spring Mattress Popular BACK TILT- *two ajocr-jy" RECLINING $0(188 A|| of Coxes TASTE TREATS 126 E. STATE ST. fl<M>88 ■ww™ from the Donuts 69c dox. Plain 59c dax. S/uwk 15 PIECE BEDROOM In your choice of colors — absolutely FREE with the X Bedroom Outfit! 1 Sheets ^^tA* Blanket BUY NOW WITH. ^ckL.'i FURNITURE, NO MONEY DOWN Pay as Low as , *250'*2i!Ls^Ki 117 W. State St HASTINGS 9 A.M. to II r.M. 4-7.7?/. MM �Homemakers 1“““’ “ ' Extension Group '_______ | ate* and >nmilttr»-th* Studies Retirement jsrtft r_ _ J r_i rOOQ LOSlS t3l Church a** At Lake Odessa Setting for Nuptials NU and "Planning for the Retirement M«9B. |U> Income going for food i* not greatly dlfftrmt from urban Up One-Fifth Of Family Income feeling rion Study Group on May 10th. looked forward to by many, a Vickie Mead is Shower Honoree | will probably be in effect. This will allow low income families bars income* of — 13,000 . - ।— - -r ——r~ — —,----------- «. —w —» -< ——• ——HI.I. Tin! Pr'**T* Jml*. Grom Games were played and Mocrta Studied food ex-! I feed a family. Tn r.w vrrxltv tnnH u.uu mo,''ry bee nuptial vows Sunday evening, IOS BANNER—7 Projection, for IMO show that ; 5 iSViS poun“*1 “ feed Altoft, R3 Hastings. planning ahead tn the financial area, and developing good family relationships and Independent ing or feeling that they are a burden. fun Thia lesaon was presented In three parts. Mra. John Leary and Mra. Jack Osgood covered the important matter of main­ taining an interest in doing things and in community tictlviure for us long as jxusslblc Mra. Uslle C<x>k then recruited Friends anti neighbors honored eonw helper* to read a skit which demonstrated clearly the pitfall* Bonnie Augst with a bridal shower ahead for an elderly parent liv­ Friday night. May 11, at tbe home ing with children and grand- Woodland Home Is Setting for Lovely Showers gawrailun household. This aitu- ! Dr Portia Morris, extension | specialise in foods and nutrition, saya that money spent for food formed the candlelight ceremony of white gladioli. pompons and wMle stock decorated the Central fnxn home la generally the larg­ est recurring Item of expense in the budget of moot families. spent for food varies from family I : to family leas than might be ex• pectcd. Those families with high-I Mrs. Norman Pleroefleld You Truly," accompanied by M. A. Hoffa M tho organ. , pensive foods: larger amounts or You'll be pleased length gown of white organs*, featuring long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline edged with • Becouac food Li a basic nec»“\Islty. families with low incomes I and those with several children Carolyn Augat and Mra. Handle fashioned in two tier*, edged with lace medallAna and coming Decorations foUow*d the color to a point in tire front and con/.rheme of the wedding to be held the back forming * chapel train. tact and understanding on all side*. The younger generations lilies of the valley held the must show Uie parent that they become the brtde of Mick Rocke- double Ueml pouff veil of bridal fellow of Jackaon. Mra. Augst's home was one* ered white Bible topped with parent in tum should not In­ terfere with tlie methods of rear­ again open Saturday morning for ing the children and should a shower honoring Pat Tlban eg ohn see the the family has aa much privacy m can be practi­ of Owen AiigK on June 17. Miss Tilson's new relatlve*-to-be made cally arranged. The tiurd area, which requires up the guest list for lhe morning bridetsnalds were Mra Oslo a great deal of early attention, Moehring, friend of lhe bride, of la the financial situation of Uie served by the hostease*. A morning Ionia and the Misses Virginiashower proved to be fun for all retired cogpie. Mrs. Alfred Lowe and Sally Brooks, sLslcra of the and Mr*. Harold Bolo discussed who attended. . . MBs Mary Ellen Brooks Is Married. dressed alike in aleevelesa (floor length yellodr satin shenth gowns with flawing lace overlay and June 20. The bride will return carried colonial bouquets of yel­ WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY low and white carnations, pom­ BIB* Co. ‘ ’ ■ Mr. and Mra. Donald L. Wolfe pons and white roses. William McNutt, friend of the Guests attended from Battle will celebrate their 25th wedding . I* the probtam Creek. Delton. Detroit, Fern­ anniversary on May 30. MBs Merna Viler and Mr.’ Wolfe dale, Freeport, Hastings, Ionia, lohrer for Hi« were married in Three Rivera In Lansing and Portland. . i their income on food than those I famllim with higher inconm and fewer children. Although each family member adds to lhe I total family budget, expenditures persop in larger families Dr. Morris reports that farm families pay out only half aa much for food us urban families. Rural non-farm families also spend leas tlwn urban families. However, as these groups have The Wolfes to Mark Anniversary JUNE GRADUATE If you qualify, beauticians lies the iiainlng • Votevini Adminlttrrtio* • Social Socurity o State Rehabilitation • Manpower Wright Coetomar Soevico By Svporviao4 BEAUTY ACADEMY 75 Vi W. MICHIGAN J WO 5-9112 140 W. MICHIGAN WO 4-4014 WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY 140 W. Mkhigs* Annua Bank Creak. Mkhi.an 49014 Ns*** —. A4dren................. ...................................................... .................. Crty------------------------------------------ —_ Phono .......___ _ uncle, the Rev, George Clingen-: on Saturday night. May 13 at peel. Mr. WoUe has been employed by Consumers Power Company of Hastings for lhe past 17 years. Arlene Alton. Mrs. Rex Pen­ Mrs. Wolfe formerly worked for nington and Mrs. Loyal Bennett E. W. BIBs in Hastings. They are both members of the three piece suit of teal blue with assisted. Nashville Church of the Nazarene. She B secretary of tlie church and he Is a member of the church A reception was held tmrr.edlOn Sunday. June 11. open house Is being planned at the Wolfe the Fellowship Hall with Mr. and residence. 4938 Barryville Road, by Mra. C. A. Gullford, aunt and Mr- Lawrence (Louise) Annis their children. Pamela Sue. Linda ; of Nashville has quilted some 28 alng as master and mistress of quilts She enjoys this as a hobby Lea and Carey Lyrtn Tlie hours which started 21 years ago while Th* tabic was decorated wj.th a1 living In Dimondale. . four-tier wedding cake which1 Her first quilt was a "sunbonnet” wa* ar gift to the bride and groom.’ design. She has quilted several from tbe groomlB sister-in-law,' wedding ring and double wedding ring quilts, and seven in the 3losp!ta! Guild 36 met. with. Mrs ■ ’•flower garden" design. Eight members and a guest were groom, and Michael Altoft of Freeport, nephew of tbe groom. Nashville Woman « : Has Made 28 1 Quilts.as Hobby Hospital Guild 36 Sews. Gives Mapey Randall served the puncli, Mis Shirley Haaklna served the when sire first started quilting, and together they quitted about 16 for PlerOefield served coffee. Ml** Mra. Frank Annis' grandchildren Nancy Delaahmutt, cousin of and great-grandchildren. the tride. also assBted. LouLse owns and operates n For traveling through the Up­ beauty shop and her quilting ac­ per Peninsula, tlie bride changed tivities are strictly "extra cunicuto a lemon yellow suit with let Marble. paiM-d cut the sewing and members voted to give $10 to the hospital for Christinas deco­ rations. On May 25 members met I with Mra. Ethel WlBon with 10 i members and a guest present in: honor of Mra. Tresa Brown's birth­ day. Mrs. Marble again passed out sewing. Projects far raising money : were discussed. Tills B a sewing I guild of 10 members. orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Foss White and They will ata^ at the home of dlanapolB visited her parents, family were in Belding Memorial tbe Orris G. Johnsons, from Sat­ Day a.i guests of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper. urday until Tuesday. with the results! Operators . . Bette O'Connor Marguerite Barcroft (Part time) Hair Fashions Marguerite's 127 5. Jefferson (Closed Mondays) THE CARRIAGE HOUSE NOW SERVING BREAKFAST and LUNCH —Monday through Friday— Forget the Rush with a Quiet Lunch... Fast, Courteous Service. "Try our taste-tempting Luncheon Specials" gs Wn . J? I t SERVING HOURS for: Saturday - 5 p.m.-lO p.m. Sunday —11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. MONDAY EVENINGS —Reserved for Club and Business Meetings (Formerly Pleasant Point) for every High School or College Boy on Your List DRESS SHIRTS Let Us 'Do' Your Hair For Graduation The Palm Lite Sait precision tailored through Palm Beach engineering Ideas from our Large and SPORT SHIRTS GIFT BAR by Arrow and Wilt Help You Solve Your Van Heuscn GIFT PROBLEMS Easy ... Our selection of Whites, Colors and Stripes are for Grads on the Go. no matter where they are going . . . Sport Shirts in every conceivable style and color in­ Neckwear • Hosiery Men's Jewelry of all types Billfolds • Travel-Kits Hangers • Brushes • Etc. cluding Banion and fine catton Knits . . . All feature easy-care SWEATERS by Arrow and Van Houten Choose from the newest styles and colors - V-Necks and Cardigans—100% Alpacas. fabrics. JADE EAST • MEN'S TOILETRIES by Swank Shaving Lotions & Colognes Palm Beach* tailors the Palm Life* soil through modern, precision equipment that cuts, shapes and sews with finesse, in a fraction of the time and a fraction of the cost of old-fashioned methods. Because Palm Beach achieves such economies through engineering, they can give you luxurious fabrics von find in far more expensive suits. Tbe Palm Lite fa a lightweight blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% wool worsted that will breexe you comfortably through summer with scarcely a wrinkle. p.tm ib.br 54Q95 Palm Bach' ttattgammlrak . 10 j • _ $£Q95 �Three Michigan Slate UniverMty employees have been cited for "distinguished service as apotaremen for Miciilgan" were to be prtJcnted n Governors Award in a ceremor Oapttol Wtxlnesday. Livelihood Day of Michlgun Tbe dure are Mro Virginia flalrd. aasistant news editor. oonUnuing education Informa­ tion: Hugh <Duffy» Daugherty, lieatl football coach and protes­ tor of health, physical education and recrealion; and RJthard 1 Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dilt»ifcvE.e humor have made him a good­ will ambassador for Michigan throughout the U. 8. He has twice been selected "Coach of the Yair" and his teams have captured two Big Ten and two national championships. In June. Coach Daugherty will travel to Germany to coach in the first Stars and Stripes ■r Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LEkk MAINTENANCE COMES IN___ 20 __ — COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store | 107 E. Woodland, Hastings LICENSED . JNSUUD Ph. 945-2091 BONDED Carlton Center By .Wrs. Mae Ocrrinilth // 1 11 _ the children had a chance to help by getting some ot the animate and bringing them on He had been living with his stage. It was a mighty tired bunch of kids that boarded the sister and family for the past 11 bus the last time to head home. He and his wife, Mildred, lived Mr. Jim gave each child a pic­ ture of himself and a coupon in Hastings for many years They were married on June 10, 1922. She died in August of 1965. He was bom on Aug. 8, 1893. week and every child was given an opportunity to enter this in Benton Harbor, toe son of William and Luella < News lead) Platt. Mr. Platt was a veteran of nlng them for the next coming World War I end served in ma­ jor campaigns overseas and in Wednesday. June 7. toe Army of Occupation In Ger­ many He I Public Forum | VFW Poet and the Hsrtlngi The Tronlen Tahir Strake brothers, Ployd of Comstock Park and David of R2 Hastings. Members of the Simmons-Wil­ liams American Legion Post of Hickory Corners conducted the graveside services . . One out of three fetal accidents Involves a driver under Blake Allerdlng called on Clark Overzmlto Monday. Mort Nichols more visited Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington Sunday. * Mr. and Wilford Platt, Past Resident, Dies Sunday Jlm's. Thia la a pet shop on Di­ pm. this Wednesday at the Henvision Street in Grand Rapids ton-Smito Funeral Home at Del­ ton with the Rev. Paul Deal of­ Romper Room quite regularly ficiating with burial in the Has­ with his animals. He presented tings Township Cemetery. the group a fine program with •AH Hehl, rtwa. Who w» ebb l. m Hw pohr* Woodbind PENNOCK HOSPITAL Dale Maurer Heads Nashville VFW By Mrt. CUndon CurUt ADMITTANCES Stade). * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DELTON — CXiUtoabar > Daniels are spending a few days in Tennessee with their sore. Harold and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DcGroote -.1. Eric dined In Grand Rapids Saturday WlliUa A potluck dinner will be held Dale Maurer was installed as at the Methodist Church Sun­ and-coming of the Lord. Rev. commander of toe Nashville day. June 4. following lhe wor­ VFW Post 8200 and Alberta Lew­ ship service honoring the minis- holy Is he that hath port in the is as president of the auxiliary at a ceremony held at the Post den Bosch and girls. They have second death hath no power." Iwrne on Sunday. May 28. moved to Grand Rapids but he Rev. 20:11. "And I saw a great Other ofileers installed were: will continue to serve the local white throne, and Him that sat Jerry Banfield, senior vice com­ church until June 11 at which mander; Bernard Garvey. Jr, junior vice commander; Pete Larsen, quartermaster; Ben Walt, and appoint a new minister. DeLong and family of Kalamazoo chaplain, and Gall Atnslle, adju­ Their friends of the church than." visited her parents. Uie ValenUnes. tant. are urged to attend thLv dinner. Second Peter Sunday, * Mort Nichols of Has­ Auxiliary officer/ are: Mary Student recognition will also be tings visited his sister, Mrs Louise observed during the worship a thief In the night: in the Ranguette. senior vice; Betty Garvey, junior vice; Bonnie HayHenney. and also called on other iu ■•into*. which the Heavens chail pass ner, chaplain; Genevieve Allen, Plans are nearly completed secretary; Ruth Rose, treasurer. for Vacation Bible School to be elements shall melt with a ter- Edith Walt, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. George Brace, underwent sur­ town hall. All enjoyed a potluck gery at Pennock Hospital last held at the Methodist Church Pamela Purchls, guard; Lillian supper. June 19-30. Other churches are Maurer. 3rd year trustee: Doreen week for appendicitis but has re­ undoubtedly planning Bible Planck, conductress, and Thelma turned tiomc. Others Uvat were 111 School for the near future. If Revelations 20:12-15. "And I WIU, Leia Root. Ethel Benfield recently were Tony Barcroft, Mrs your children do not have a and Lillian Maurer, color bearKl. LrMlU PienlasUn, ISOS »' Louie Henney and Mn. Wayne Ckareh. DareUiy B«14420 E. CUahome church, they wlU. be wel ­ stand before God: and the books Pennington. * We were grieved to come at HUs school or any others were opened: And another book in the community. * The Esther ■ denbosh, plans to, ihove to Grand and Rachel Circles of the Metho­ Rapids this week but he will condist Church wlU meet. Wednes­ out of those things which were <The average maximum temp­ | church for three more Sundays lilt, 201 W. CcUiir. Ml/ day. June 7. The Esther Circle written In the books. according erature in Hastings during March Ollllipla. 1120 w. oem wlU meet at 9 am. with Elsie to their works. And tlie aea gave then he wlU be retired by toe Farthing and Blanche Hynes will up the dead which were in it: Methodist Conference, to our great be hostrns for the Rachel Circle and death and hell delivered up normal, according to records Concrete Biecks and the dead which were in them: Lightweight Biecks Sunday. Miss Amelia Walter again And they were judged every Station. The average was saddened Thursday evening' when man according to their works; visited Mn. Ethel Rowlader ,qf NeehviUe, Mkh. •he highest was 78 recordWoodland who had been injured wmiu W-J rvcvivvu WK BUVUCll March 30 and the lowest Phone 653-2791 cUeth'df John Orlln Yank. He hr' an automobile accident,' r»- I cently. March 1. Precipitation totaled PENNOCK J CONCRETE PRODUCTS March Weather i iiau. Ditu L*ck iCemetery. His funeral was n ><> J tciieduted for Monday. * Mr. Mn. Otendon Curtis, Cindy L bTm»FV Births at Penneck ■isrtaa,' ISM 8. Ckarck. 8:11 S ibi.. 1 Mat U; Mr. inS BUY A Tllmctumci ■.KHItt Experience plus skill make the quick service call us today. proximately nine couples present for tbe party that enjoyed danc­ ing and visiting. The Daniels are busy pocking to leave and preparing for their auction sale Ito be held Saturday, Juno 3. Theey plan to be gone two wrtks this time then return for their daughter. Penny, and other things before their final move to make their home there. Best wishes go with them from thdr many friends. ★ Final notice of toe Alumni Banquet to be held at the school Saturday. June 3. Come early to visit with your classmates and others.'The ham supper will be served by the Lions Club. Members of tbe club are reminded that they win be preparing some food Friday and setting up the teblee Sat­ urday morning. They will need all lhe help they can get. Paul Smith, farmer graduate, will be [Hastings HOME OWNERS world wide Persons! Liability Pro­ tection for acckfemts arising from including golfing, hunting, boat- property. All this additional pro-1 taction is available with coverage FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side «f Sttand Theatre** 219 Weat State St. Win Schuler of Mantoail. one of the Nation's most widely WOLVBRINE recognized restaurant operators and one of Michigan's most INSUNANCB COMPANY vigorous boosters, win be general chairman of the 15th 'annual Michigan Week May 19-26, 1988 AUTO CLUB MEMBERS 6ET Broad Personal Accident Insurance CENTRAL RADIO & TV very enjoyable evening for all who make an effort to attend. Seven Methodist Sunday school Every member of the Auto Club gets a broad Personal Accident Insurance policy that pays benefits up to $10,000 lo you or youf family if you are injured and suffer loss of limb, sight or life io a wide variety of auto, travel, pedes­ trian and sports activities, anywhere In the world. HOWARD TRUMBULL Titkrmeyer who will be leaving Hospitalization payments of $40.00 weekly for up to 10 weeks arc also paid for any of the covered injuries. This payment is in j-500- ~ ' V WI 5-91R7 » WI 5-5992 Uy moves to Hamilton. Ohio, at nlng with Gaylord Krvbe serving JEFFERSON NOW! FOR"MORtLI '68 Michigan Week Just picture yourtelf behind the wheel of one of these new models, and afler the excitement of a new car in the neighbor­ hood hot quieted down, show them how really smart you were in financing if the most economical way . . . THE BANK WAY. There's something about bank financing that puls more pleasure in new car ownership. Just fry it, see if you don't agree. STATE AND cltlzen Florbelle Stowell, who thinks and works constantly for the good of our community, state and nation. Sincerely yours, . Mildred A. Bauer leaving this weekend for Mexico. LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED CORNER OF Arthur Kidder R3. Hastings Building will concur that tAo ex­ hibits and demonstrations ware a tribute to Mrs. Stowell and Dig schools, industries, and organiratlons who cooperated with her. cd in Germany again. Saturday evening Arnold Dan­ iels was surprised by fellow workers al tlie community roo^hs when they met to wish him well 1. ATIONAL lake of fire." My next article will be titled. Eternal Life, in the new heaven To the Editor: A Salute to HoraBeile Stowell I Once again Mr*. Stowell has tending were Bruce's grandfa­ ther. Sylvester Curtis, Mr. and come through 1... Mra Don McLeod. Mrs. Irving Jordan. Mrs Richard Kimble and customary vigor, imagination, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Irol Welle ingenuity and thoroughness. Mrs. Stowell one more time succeeded Mr. and Mra. Vernon Ballenger in demonstrating the benefits to and Buffy. Mr. and Mn Hubert be derived from civic pride, in­ Barnum and Mr. and Mra Rich­ terest, and endeavor. ard Allerdlng. McLeod's served an I'm sure all those who visited oiai. Fl KaAlSert NEW CAR! AT YOUR DEALERS DESK waiting for the bus and bus driv- Services for Wil ford D. Platt, children enjoyed play 1 ng on Uie playground equipment and gen­ 72. a former Hastings resident erally "unwinding." Afler the who bad been living with his and family, Mr. and Mra sack lunches they boajxted the sister 1 y|j)@--- Want to Stir up the Neighbors? FINANCE it nine mothers, met in the room Strata, *kh ard Moores Thursday * Sorry to until Sunday of last week were hear Mrs Ethel Curd Is not well She is slaying with her daughter. Mrs. WU1 Shriber. Richard Tower, and new Gttman Our sympathy goes.to tbe family bride and her mother. Mrs. An- of Donald Golden In Ids death due nl Klpacr. who left on Sunday to return to her home in Auer­ Mr and Mra K»-to Chaffee ot bach. Germany. The Marvin Sur called at Linden Norriaes Sunday. * Mra Linden Norris urday. called on Harold Chaitec in Star Dinner guests on Sunday. May district Thursday. 21, of Mr. and Mra Blair Haw- Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle ot Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUU and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. * Mra. Bruce Brown and eon of Bellevue were overnight guests 141 1. WwdliNd at of her . grandparents. Mr. and Mkhlgan Ave. men and their families. . Mrs. Austin Schantz recently. Phor.. 945-9411 Artistic achievements won the * J,,r Mrs. Gerald Gardner Governor's Award for Dirk “n<1 Mr. and Mra. Clifton BaxGringhuU. He la the author of tcr *we bi Flint on Sunday. 18 books. 10 dealing primarily i M»y al> to ¥UK lhHr nW*, with Michigan history and the Don*!** Webb, who is in toe ftaire. natural resources. , hospital. They also called on Mr. He is also writer and teacher of and Mr* L>rnn Webb and frilly. Open Door to Michigan.” an * Callers of lhe Gerald Gard­ , ners a Sunday ago were Mr. and I Mrs. MantoaU Greenleaf of Has| Ungs and Mr. and Mrs. Terry i Gardner and children. * Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbUta called re­ cently on Jack Green in Has। tings | Mrs. Alberta Gardner spent Wednesday of last week with her sister, Mra. Barbara Green leaf of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were caUers of I Mr. and Mra, Ralph McClelland of Clarksville a Friday ago. * Poured, Resilient Floor with The Southwest, Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group NO Seam? or Cracks Beit Buys on Now & Used Tiros MeaMad FRtEI Jerry Marcus .J Middleville national Biography. Coach Duffy Daugherty ranks among the Nation's foremost T IFas It Sudden? Michigan Week State Council: ttngs. * Mrs. Jack McKelvey ac­ Mrs Baird, a native of Has­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton companied Mr. and Mra Orvll tings and an employee of MSU Canin to the bawling tournament since 1963. Ls known for promot­ ing the State abroad. Several from tols way attend­ at Angola, Ind., Saturday night a .z Ciuilnnan in 1981 of the Lan- ed Pennock Hospital open house. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath of Couto Grove were Sunday dinner _______ Rln» observance'of Senior Citi­ * .Mrs. Errctt Skidmore ipent ______________________ zen's Week, the program she Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18;guests al Jack McKelveys. and 17. of last week M her ala-, Mr. end Mra Lloyd Owen called fnrp L“*njc“ Bward fur “*u- ter's and husband. Mr. and Mrs. at Karol Owens at Algonquin Arthur Osborn tn Battle Creek j wrrtniMdey night to see tiie tprhelplng as Mrs. Osborn had re- , nado shelter toey are building, a turned from Uw Ixapltal fuUuw- Mr. and Mra. Dcun SeUeck and EXPERT TIRE Hhk SKRVICK JIM BARR East Doud S3 Virginia Baird Rereives State Honor Award artist, award-winning educational pro­ grim produced by Clumnel 10 TrlevUlon Council thfit reaches some 200.000 young Michigan studente. He is now serving his second Mrs. Norman Armstrong and term on the Michigan Council three children visited the David ‘A total ot 100 Michigan cltl- for Uie Arts, and will be listed Eldreds in (he Striker district zens from all parts of the State in Ute next edition of the Dic­ । will be similarly iwnored Wed- tionary of International Bio­ graphy. trict were Bunday dinner (UMU more Ilian 4,000 nominations on । (Dtrkl Grlnghuis. staff iMSU Museum. A -THE HASTINGS BANNER luredsy; June I, 1987 downtown WE CLOSE AT I Member Federal lerarre Sy.t.m and Federal Ctapo.it liuurance CcrporaHoe NOON ON Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 SATURDAYS OneMorOeiEOnWHr ' insurance you may 221 N- JeHeraeo at Mill YOU Lead lhe Way With AAA has taught tbe nursery class in the church. The group presented and Jewelry. Brenda Newton who has been helping Ramona Mm Shirk, Kilmer hrlpm, bar. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State ft. FkWI 5-4392 �A fine recognlUok ’of 3he mu«lcal talents of Miss Betty I.yon* has come about by her election to tour with Uie All­ Student Band of the United States this Summer. Betty Lyons to State ‘Safeties’ Award Plaque To ILS. Director Etta Mead, 88 Of Morgan Dies Friday Service* for Mra EUa A. Mead. M. Rl Nashville, who died at 6:50 pm. Friday, May 26. at Premock Hospital, were held at 3:30 pjn. Monday st the Free Methodise Church. A Hastings youth, Kevin Lau(Tindall) Trumpcr. She moved baugh. took part in a ceremony Friday making Dr. William Hadty as a child and graduated from Hasting* High School and the Safety Agency, an honorary MichlBarry County Normal School. The safety pa trollera helped pre­ lings and Morgan schools and sent a plaque at the Nation's capimarried Bigin Mead of Morgan ognlze Dr. Haddon's contribution to traffic safely. farm tn the Morgan area for lite Awarding the plaque "on behalf of Michigan's 72,000 school safety patrollers’' were Kevin. 12. of MB E. Bond. Southeastern Elementary School; James Kaupplla. 12, at 1043 Tour Europe With Musicians ■ School, and Aleta Rich. 10. of 5342 Berryville Cemetery. Mick Avenue. SE-.. Grand Rapids, Southeast Kelloggsvill* School. Nashville, has been promoted to master sergeant in the US. Air In addition to her husband. Force. Sgt. Parrott is a supply inventory supervisor at WrightShe was born In Hlltoade Mlchlgan'i guests. Over 25,000 Patterson AFB. Ohio. He I* a County on Nov. 6, 187B. the aid of R1 Nashville; 12 grand­ safety patrollers from aero** the of the Office of Aero­ daughter of Peter and Florence children: 26 great grandchildren. nation gathered In Washington member space Research which plan* and this week to participate in the 31st Annual National Safety patrol Rally. sergeant is a graduate Of W. K. Kellogg High School and served in lhe Korean War. He is man The Eatons Win English Contest ot Brigham Young 1337 N. Michigan Ave. CHICKEN TAKE OUT SERVICE For a QUICK, Delicious At the recent English Awards banquet at Brigham Young Uni­ versity in Provo, Utah, both Da- and his wife, the former Patricia RasmusAcn, received first place honors for creative writing. Patricia won a first place in the Vera Hinkley Mayhew Short Story contest with her story, "The Courtship," and David placed first in the J. Marinus Jenson Short Story contest with his story. “Missionary " He was also runner-up in the Mayhew contest. Two hundred and fifty dollars tn prize money and an engraved awarded to the couple. Noon Meal Try Our Chicken Lunch or ting from England. New Officers Installed by Welcome Wagon The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings held the last meeting riage House Wclnesday. May 34.' the post officers and to install worn by past officers, president. 'Karen McKay; vice president. Rogers: treasurer. Miriam White; historian and publicity. Linda Hough, and program. Sylvia Me- The Hastings BannerPast Nashville Businessman Dies Wednesday many years operated a t More in Nashville with Hospital. Grand Rapid*. He IM , lived In Grand Rapid* a lhe 6 leaving Nashville In 1922. and had been a patient at the ho*County *666364 and Calhoun pital six weeks. Mr Klelnhana was born In J JI Al? receives *26332. Pree- I Pontiac July 24. 1890, the son *3-389- Middleville M.002. h NMh»llle M-782 *nd Woodland To Be Technician—Altman Rob- of W. H. and Grace (Clift! ert A. Densmore, son of Mr. and ! Kleinhans. # been active In the band, solo i * v._—-i.v. M Surviving are two daughter* ensemble contests. All-Student I « S' Mrs. Donald A. Densmore of Band, and the school dance band. 2255?“, 10491 Stoney Point Highway. I Bellevue, has been ■selected for i w£hin<^™ r? r a She has participated In the • *‘V technical training at Lowry AFB, J?"1'1"’10"£1; “ Gull Lake speech dub, American I Swart* Creek, and Pteld Sendee, J. E. T. 8. Club ' “ M ,nd.Dl’ Colo., as an Air Force munitions I Biology Club and the Kalama- mon<Ule \ ! specialist. The airman recently i10 IrinndchUdren. completed basic training al | Services were held Friday at zoo Native Center Biology Club, vw . ■■ . rr. L-ar Lackland AFB. Texas. Airman1? p.m, from the Vogt Funeral Bdtt-y attended Interlochen . ’.• , Densmore, a 1964 graduate of । Home. Nashville, with the Rev. Musuc Camp last Summer and D J f" Homer High School, attended > Glenn Bingham officiating. Burolayed for the All-Btate High I l'u,nea ,n 1 Lyle E. Blain. 18. 327 E. State | Michigan State University. 1 iat wa* in Lakeview Cemetery. School Band. Road, escaped serious Injury I-------- ------------------------ v-------- ———— --------------------■—— Betty plans to enter Western Michigan University this Fall. Corvalr about 4:50 pm. Wednes ­ Her ambition is to become a full day. May 17. while driving on Hedged R. N. M-37 about a half-mile east of Use Whitmore Road. ^Developing a protection pro­ Michigan State distance star Dick Sharkey established var- highway, rolling over three times. gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ three-mile run In 14:003 and Hospital. cause we offer insurance of Ho paid a *10 fine and *3.70 8:50 In the 1067 dual meet costs for careless driving. His every kind for your home, car, against Notre Dame. I car was ruined. family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance । your insurance dollar* tc fit them best. There's no cost or obligation for thia service. Call Pick up your phone and say . . . M for detail*. She will leave aame lime in Driver Hurt, Car I Mishap For all Your Water Conditioning Needs.. lite Spring edition of the univer­ who were present, president. Evesity literary magazine and Dtrld'a Is scheduled for Pall publi­ cation. They are both junior*, Vice president. Diane Weir and majoring In English. historian Ann Cusack were un­ able to attend. Welcome Wagon Dinner Box Section Two— Panes 1 to 8 " Thursday. Juno 1. 1967 to your insurance planning 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4TM Phone 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood the new officers during a candle lighting ceremony. Anne Beltz, Roberta DenUer and Linda Hough volunteered to act LUNCH BOX DINNER BOX 2 Pieces Chicken Moshed Potatoes and Gravy or Creamy Cola Slaw Roll and QAc Honey Complete Meal for One Person 3 Piece* Chicken 1 Cup Mashed Potatoes with Milk Gravy as guides on Hospitality Day during Michigan Week at the COMING ) LEANS FUI via Roll and Call 945-9528 come Wagon Club members have been Invited. Those who plan to attend are asked to meet AX 12:30 at Corky Dohms. For afj further Information contact a pass. Records may be brought for dancing later. Contact'Pat for any furtiicr details or ques- For Pick Up Time HOURS: 11 a.m..- 9:00 p.m. — 7 Day* a Week CHECK OUR HOME O PROPERTY LISTINGS OF THE NOW You Can Receive THE DICTIONARY THE EXPERTS SAY IS BEST The Welcome Wagon Hosp],tai Guild 30 Is having a potluck pilc- WEEK A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of All Types A RIAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, hit two spjrtment*. e«ch hat living room dining room. klichen with built In stove and refrigerator. and storage room, one apartment hat two bedrooms and one hat three bedrooms. all readily rented all lhe time for ...$17,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, dose to Central Schools, hat three bedroomt and full bath upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement, gas heat­ ing. and a new garage, for---------- ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- $10,500.00 IN DELTON we have a desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for ---- ...$1,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD HOME, a bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen (new). two bedroomt, and full bath, living room, dining room and bedroomt are carpeted,' full basement with gas heating plant, storm windows and screens, new roof, two Stall garage, for ....$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom .down, I (ring room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basemeot with oil 1-eating plant, and garage, will sell orrtend con­ tract with $1,000.00 paid down for .......................$7,000.00 "Michigan newspapers play a vital role in stressing the need tor more Michigan young people to inter the health professions." TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services in for ■_---------------------------- - ----------- ——♦—....-------------- ----------------- $1,600.00 aa. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each apartment has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, heated with gas, and there Is a .two stall garage, for ...$7,000.00 । IN THE SECOND WARD, a nice homo In A-l condition, throe bedrooms and now bath igxtairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen add half bath, basement with gas heating system. Is Insulated and has storm windows and screens and garage. Want to trade for a smaller home. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl Niathamar A HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 liemteti and RANDOM HOUSE Ypsilanti, President-Elect of the Michigan State Medical Society at the 1947 Conference on Medi­ cal News Reporting at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. • The newspapers were thanked by Doctor Harris for their ef­ forts tn providing health infor­ mation about such serious health matters as Family Life Educa­ tion. Smoklng-and-Heaith, Ve­ nereal Disease and others. The ongoing work of the Michigan newspapers to oppose quackery was applauded also by Doctor Harris. Doctor Harris also Invited newspapers to relay ideas to the etles for passible state and local project* to meet medical and health needs. More than 35 million people I INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCITING OFFER. HERE'S HOW TO GET YOURS Open a saving* account for $100 or more ... or Add $100 to your present account ... or 3. Open a new checking account for $100 or Flnonce n new automobile Every American College Dictionary includes: • over 132,000 entries BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, garage and breezeway for-------------- --------------- - ---------------------------------------------------------$6300.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bart», basement ha* oil space heater 250 gal. tank, all floor coverings for $4,000.00 with us I Praise Newspapers For Vital Role A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD: has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garage, aluminum swing. cement driveway, lot and a half, real good location for ...$15,000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ...$7,500,00 when you Helen Pendleton. joAnno Seitz. Karen McKay. Liz Rogers, Eve­ lyn Keeler. Carol Kensington. Roberta Dentler. Karen Klahn. Linda Hough. Miriam White. Marian KarTar. Peg Hom. Corky Dohm. Sylvia McOee, Pat Guernsey. Linda Lowry and Sue Eggleston. lot**! poltara* ^matrons LINOLEUM ■i noon • 300 spot map* never published in any other dictionary • 60,000 technical and scientific definition* • special section* of letter writing, grammar ond proper form* of address FREE PARKING FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service A ruxn TO MIST every budgct Hnstinqs City Rnnh ' MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Michigan State JFins All-Sports Honors in Big 10 Tkareday. IBM 1. 1*67 .TO BASTINGS BANNKB Charlotte 1st, Hastings 3rd In West Central Track Meet Wilmore Leads . Orioles to Big Conference Win Tom Barnum placed third in snoi put wiui »hot with aa pn« pitch ot 42’ 1’. Al “*•----- * •‘-’-1 In the high th tn the low Us placed hurdles ev<---------- ..--------- - — an Pinkston, Tom Barnum and Torn Morrison a* a team placed 'Msv WUI P«cw 440 For Saxona Lone lai » Place; Alma ia 2nd . With Roger WIU winning the HO. dMh Ifl u seconds flat Ute HUMftVUlgh paxons took third pMe kite West Central ConfeMoae laague meet Wedneeday. May 34, at Lakewood. HasUngs finished with 37, OroanvUta 36, Lake wood 16. Grand laxige 18, Ionia 10 and Wilmore led Charlotte to i. gutting records in the and low hurdle* and second In the high Lake-0 Fair Improvements Now Underway UUe*. tying far a fifth, flnlsh- Saxon Baseball Team Wins Final At Grand Ledge hlblta. 20 ft. .by 80 ft; a merch­ ants building 30 ft. by 60 ft.: and able an eight acre parking lol north of 81 blew sfldch will give much needed parking space. Dur- The Hastings High School baseball team ended its regular schedule Thursday by defeating many ImprovwnenU being mode vice president and superinton- Grand Ledge. 8-2, but the golf and tennis squads went down to at lhe Lake Odessa fairgrounds defeat on the Comets' home Fred Morris, the president of who la in charge of lhe parade, ground* the same afternoon. Coach Bob Carlson's linksapart* and entertainment M.r»H (OU, <U —’Tea Flaxton (A). St*—Baser WIU (Hi. lion, raid construction of the PIMoaee: II feet. Il S/l tachea Naw roof l* scheduled to begin June "lUOil JUMP—Won ky Dav, MlUer 1. One half of the >7.000 needed U-M Trampolinists (Ot), ta4 —WUatots (O). »rt — Jeff KllngviU led the Comets Michigan State Dept, of Agri­ Going to London Michigan ace ixompojinum with a 36. Jim Sabin and Bob culture, Fair Division, 1» said. VAULT—1 The roof will abetter 1.500 to 3.- Dave Jacobs and Wayne Miller Kell had 39s and Fred Taylor 43. Randy Moyer led the Saxons United States at the Wdrld with n fine 37, Rex Wieland and events before the grandstand. (O). &■ “ Trampoline Meet In London In____ ______ Dave _____ Fisher_______ had 41s and___ Jim June, following succeasfu) bids Fisher and Dave Coleman 42s. In the U. S. trials at NatchlThe Ledgen won. 156 to 161. nasts will bK acaxnporped by The fairgrounds, a 40-acre plot their coach. Newt Loken who Jim Arnold defeated Doug coached the Wolverines to six Odessa, are being readied for the straight titles before their second defeated Andy Johnson. 6-0, 6-1, July 1-4 event Available are a place finish this year. and Rick Gilbert defeated Jerry one-half mile track; two horse ; two livestock barns, one Michigan's longest winning In doubles. Jim Townsend and by 17* ft the other 20 ft. streak In tennis was 47 straight Sieve Plckney defeated Paul ft; a building for home <lual '»e«* from 1055 until 1058. Curtis and Greg Martin. 7-6, 6-4. and Gary Thompson and Joe (SINovello defeated Doug Acker and Steve Keller, 6-3. 6-4. Steve Pocernik hurled the Ing of Charlotte UkI <o>, i of a second off *a '«»> ---------z* mark when he ran the distance In 15.1. Wilmore won the low hurdles In 30.6. Will won in 3:>4.4. smashing the old mark -oOl:MS Bpb Faber of GrandviUe ran the mile in 4:34.7, iso xAyi HvaDLBs — wm breaking hl* old mark of 4:36.1 Bria Wllaara (Cl. tak—Canklln ( h*. mF In, last year's conference meet at Ionia. 3We thfnclads who starred for UMuwood High were Bob John­ son, jpha placed second in lhe 2 rmffc nib: Steve Sayer placed third tn the 100 yard dash, and S foists Armchair Athlete VXV “Individuals should stand up and holler," Bill Gautsche told Hastings Rotarians at their regular Monday noon luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. That is about the one thing most of us can do about water pollution, the nationally-known fisherman declared during his interesting talk on "What Is The Score." Gautsche, who formerly was with Orchard Industries, Actionrfid and Berkley & Company, talked on the vital necessity 'T.ffi’.VKr lhe seven-inning route. Jim William* caughL Coach Bernie Oom's lad* scored tn the«second. four time* in the fourth, one In the fifth and twice in the seventh on seven hits, six walks and five Comet errors. Jerry Dunn singled to start the second. Pocernik sacrificed and Jim William* doubled to score Dunn. Rick VsnDenbunr doubled to start the big fourth. Dunn got his second straight single, scor­ ing VanDenburg. Pocernik sacri­ ficed. Jim WlUlams wa* safe on an error as was Mark Cole as Dunn scored. Rudy McPherson sacrificed WlUlams home. Wes VanDenburg was safe on an "er­ ror as Cole scored the fourth run of the frame. Rick VanDenburg scored the fifth inning tally after rapping out a single, and he and Dave Williams scored again in “■* seventh. Grand ledge scored in the third and fifth Innings. , y nuilff 1 """fe ° with the ruination of our fresh Conservation Department's final water supply. estimate. Tha figure, refined from a postcard survey of li­ headquarters at Dowagiac, censed hunters, jibes virtually "on Uie head" with a prelimin­ ary estimate reached right after effort to help eliminate one of field checks and traffic tallies. With the talk on water, and Among lhe 539,000 hunter* who fishing. It was an Ideal meeting were actually afield last Fall. The West Central Conference for a sportsman like Doug Gary baseball standings are "all Ued Cooper to be formally inducted In 1965, nearly one In five got up," , ’ Charlotte and Ionia Ued for into Rotary. . .. • his deer. Kill totals show Uukt the championship with 6-3 rec­ ords, Hastings and Grand Ledge 21.630 lower than In 1965 and; Barry. a Hastings policeman, tied ckniely to a sharp outback tied for third with 4-3 mark* fired the first hole-ln-one of this and Greenville and BL Johns area's new 1967 season Wednes­ permits which were issued. shared fifth with 8-4 records. Lakewood and Alma shared day morning. May 24, on Uie Upper Peninsula hunters r« 130-yard, No. 3 hole at River seventh with 3-5 marks. Bend. Using a S iron. Lawrence the pace, with one of every four soaring in the klU column. ... cleared the water, dropped his Passat, the last square-rigged ball about a foot and one-half sailing ship to engage tn com­ from the cup. and it rolled in. It communion held a public bear­ mercial trade, was retired in is a difficult shot, with a tree ing Thursday to air its prupoiSr --Gpach Jeff •— Hinman's -------- ■­ HasUngs pollution control standaid* for High JV baseball team posted a burg. Germany, Uie National rcnce had an audience, too. as |6-5y victory over Grand Ledge Geographic says. two women had waited for him River, the Menominee River Ba->sliefe Thursday. to go ahead of them. What a sin and Uie Montreal River Ba- ' The young Saxons poured all thrill! six runs across the plate in the There are a variety of cures first inning, and then watched the visitors nearly close the gap by the seventh and then load the sacks with three singles in the lire, for swimming and other last canto—but failed to score. • Scoring for Hastings were Bill tn. w- water-oriented recreation, and Bradley. Daryl Rogers,, Dave went to retrieve his ball, and a all our polidea were thus. . . 1. Hathaway. Tom Jc m, Steve dog tied In a yard gave him a Powell and Steve C bit of lip, and then one appar­ ently unsecured chimed In from SStvar Bend Best Ball Tourney Set for Sunday | On June 18 there will be the River Bend 5 Iron and putter contest, which will be an 18-hole event. Golfers will qualify their find nine, and compete in divi­ sions. The course will be available for open play during these dates. conference. Tbe Spartans led (be Held fir*. nine for a second, eight for a third, etc,, to Michigan's second place t>0 and Wisconsin's third place 77 Mq But more Importantly, it gave State a "quality point rating" of 8.73, fourth highest ever record­ ed since unofficial all-round sports records have been figured. Tbe quality point rating Is obtained by dividing tbe num- A 17.000 roof over the bleacher parking on tbe infield. section and the erection of lights *» long Jump of 31 Inches broke the mark <O). Bs4—Breca 1 7 set by Doug Bart- Ths River Bend Men’s Best Ball golf tournament 1* to b* held Bunday, Juno 4, with 46 or more golfer* expected to com­ pete In the 18-hole event The deadline for signing is Saturday. On June 18 there will be an E. W. Bliss tournament with Michigan State luui won the Big' T« n 'a unofficial all-round spate championship far the Tied League | Defeat Comets petition Into the total num- It is generally considered to be tho fairest possible means of rating comparative performance Michigan's 1967 fishing season will pack More rod-bending action when black bass join tbe legal catch list Jone 1 in inland waters, the Great Lakes, and St. Marys River and June 17 in Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair and Detroit rivers. Scrappy largetnouth bass, like the one staring at you here, are mostly found ia shallow lak water, in lily pad or bullrush areas, around stumps, lubaerged logs. At this early stage of tbe bass fishing season, they roam in three to ten .feet of water. Most any artificial lure works well on them at this time, and both casting and spinning gear are inorder. Look for smallmouth bass in rock, stone, or gravel areas. Best fishing for them is just after the season opens when tbey are still in shallow water of lakes, near mouths of rivers, and in bays of the Great Lakes. Tbey will strike early in the season on small to medium-s spoons, poppers, bugs and streams cast — do into the shallows. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation Family Camping Field Day, Show At Western Mich. you II find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll feel iKurt aboard and ashore, when yoar boat ii insured ayainit, fire, damage, acci­ dent and theft. Consult us, for complete information on e insurance . . . any insurance. »leman Agency INSURANCE SJ Michigan Phone WJ 5-341Z Outdoor Trait—This Thursday morning. June 1, tlie curtain goes up on Michigan's largonouth maps, guides olds for planning tripe will alio held Saturday. June 3. al Wcatem Michigan University’s Kanley Of tho 13 pitchers listed on Michigan Bute's 1007 baseball signed Uy Camping Goods Sup- MILLER will be consultants. Anyone interestel in camping can get valuable information on camping and on camping equlp- REAl ESTATE new equipment. Ph. *45-5161 ma cooking equipment, sleeping Hastings School District Board of Education M/isonnr Construction Co. spmisrs HRIPLACtS with bulk-in WATWFALU BRICK VINEIR - STONE of All Kindi FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED CEMENT WORK Drivowsys - SMvwsiks BLOCK BASEMENTS PHONE (COLLECT) 868-5434 AFTER 6:00 AM. the^ From the Management & Staff of WBCH-Hastings-Barry County Radio wherever YOU foj the REST Lives RADIO! Monday, June 12, 1967 Experienced and Qualified WBCHI Practicing Optometrist for 13 Years Past President and Chairman of 11 Organizations Member of 6 Professional Organizations 1220 on your Dial BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun"^/ Nsw Being Formed■ f - Phone WI 5-3184 ALTO LISTEN and Non-Partisan Minnesota 563. Indiana 5 72, Ohio State 4.96, Purdue 428, Illi­ nois 425 and Northwestern 320. SUMMER LEAGUES Including ■ son. and with it all game fish are now legal in cxir Slate. Bas* must be 10 inches long to bo legal with the creel limit Is five singly or In any combination on inland waters. . . . Michigan's 4966 firearm deer season produced a legal kill of 91.570 animals, according in the ELECT—DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT tlie quality point listing! with 7.50. The other* in order were INSURANCI hand Information about equip- see you own a Boat fast declaring: "I’m certainly going to do something about that slice 1" Jack Laubaugh carded a 39 on the back nine Thursday after­ noon and had Dick Cotter and Bob Stanley talking to them­ selves softer that pair had trounced Scrappy and Old Buzz on the front side. . . . Rex Wie­ land has been a steady member of the Hastings High golf team, and generally The Banner car­ ried all of the Saxons' scores— except the afternoon when Rex fired a 36 playing the tint nine al HCC. We’re sorry we missed I that score. Rex. . . . camping A special feature, will Include offset any advantage school* with big programs might have. ON THE AIR DURING MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m r— rk*"- FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hoats HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan �I tArnud fbnzrj wife. Busan. U the daughter of Keith L. McMillan of NaahviUe. |-News Notes-1 Army Pvt Michael P. Shay, 20. Force. Airman Bristol is a wea­ pons mechanic at Bunker Hill 8hay. 417 W. Madison, arrived at the Pleiku. Vietnam, base camp, the 4th Infantry division. May 5. Before being assigned to a specific unit. Pvt. Shay re­ ceived 50 hours of training with the 4lh Replacement Detach­ ment. Training included field j*"1**00"' C1Vl1 R,ftdr*- tnine Bnd Delta Kappas Hold Conclave Chinook Salmon Planted in Michigan At Western Mich. Tlie lovely 6ampus of Western Michigan University wu the the Strategic Air Command, America's long range nuclear vcntlon of Delta Kappa Gam­ bomber and missile force The ma International Society. airman U a 1965 graduate of Four hundred members from Hastings High School. 57 chapters. Including 11 mem- in hl» already fabulous career. :24s. Dick Taylor. Lakewood Has Spring Concert Maple. Valley to Have Scoreboard The Saturday dinner preced- Jim Shaw fired a perfect 50 and Earl ArgeUinger. Bemaal Tobias. Bob Slocum oral J<*i In the Barry Conservation trapshoot on the range off 5% inches Saturday to break hl* Road. own State Class C shot put rec- i I 6 pan. Saturday. J tine Mt. Pleasant. | In Uw 26 compleUddJUMy Gary, reaching lhe elusive [ Schondelmayer. Ken —— brated tlie birthday and found­ er* day luncheon on Saturday. APO Han Francisco, Calif. 90307 Elizabeth Underhill preaided. "Candles that Glow," where each member had a lit candle. Stan Trumble, C.LU. Good Scores Fired i In Trapshoot ' dlevlUe's Thomapple - Kellogg Going to Vietnam: . ,------ .... -.... trolling An armored personnel carrier driver, Pvt Stay enter­ Lydia Btedachlag. honorary ed on active duty last September and was last stationed at Pl. Knox, Ky. Stay is a 1964 gradu­ The Lakewood Vocal Music dreu "Creativity al Western." in ate of Hastings High School. department presented its annual which she told of iter contrlbuSpring Concert Tuesday. May students and campus buildings. She supervised the work of stu­ torlum. Some of the featured attrac­ dents as they made the designs Nashville, has been promoted to for sculpture and murals for more airman second class in the Air tions were the Girls Glee singing, than 25 major campus buildings "In the Still of The Night: and Illustrated with slides their sonnel specialist at Oklahoma "Love Makes The World Go present location. City Air Force Station. He ia a Round." and "Born To Be Free." Barry County's Chi Chapter Later on lhe mixed choir and of Delta Kappa Gamma was well mand which provides aerospace Girts Glee were combined and u. the convention. dtfenae against hostile aircraft rang four festival numbers. represented Betides State Parliamentarian and miMllra. He U a graduate of "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Elizabeth Underwood and Presi­ W. K. Kellogg High School. Hi* vid.” "Bunding on The WalU of dent Edna Bender, others at­ tending were: Gertrude MatThe sextet. Ann Stowell. Ann Carey. Darlene VanAlatlne. Terri tie Black. Mary Campbell. Lois McArthur. Donna Bechtel and Chapman. Dorothea Lindsey. | Jo Masher, accompanied by Joyce Maebeile VanWeelden. Florence Rlbbens rang "Ashgrove," and Flala. Ellne Buehler. Marie Smith and Donna Tags The ."May Day Carol." latter tliree also were man- THE HASTINGS BANNER—A Thursday, Jure 1, 1ST VanEIst Breaks Own State Shot Put Record Mead 22. Henry ArgsMMV, .din» Campbell and Bob Wehahr/hl. Middleville High finished In: Dick Lancaster 19 and Alberta seventh place in lhe meat held Lancaster and Herman 'Flrrttanat Central Michigan University, ger 18s. ■ « .Tom, ,no‘.her “T1 8ci»ndelmayer and’ Cox were Middleville, pole vaultpcoieetton wtnnea. < ing 12 feet. 3 inches. _______ . Laingsburg won the Class Ci . tine with 30 pointe. Hartford ,Tra,'C’7* £!ty « Dennis Fitzgerald, interior line had c,ty nn1 coach on the Michigan football Alrmn Pn Ofl and Mlrl. .. .. ............. .. ~ ______ x ir sulf was twice Big Tm wre*»dleville 16 ]jIie champion at IM and -177 Battle Creek Central won the; pounds respectively before »mClasa A title with 48 pointe and. nine the 1960 Pan-Amniean Flint Central had 36. Ecorae Is I crown at the latter weight. the Stalo B champ w'i't h 43J--------------------------------points with Howell second with* 27. and Detroit St. Citarle* won lhe D crown with 64', pointe with Ann Arbor University High tecond with 47. । Wrestling Champion Most of tone 850,000 small chinook salmon laolts (inset) planted in three northern waters of lakes Michigan and Superior. The new fish, some of them pump-planted direct­ ly from hatchery tank trucks as here, were released under the Conservation Department's latest efforts to rebuild a spectacular sport fishery in the Great Lakes. Plantings totaled 500,000 chinook in the Little Maaiitce River, Manistee County; 300,000 in the Muskegon River, Newaygo County; and 50,000 in The Big Huron River, Baraga County. The young fish, now averaging only about three inches, are expected to reach the whopper size of 15-40 pounds within their three to five-year life cycle. A few of them hopefully will return to the three planted streams as two-year-olds in the fall of 1968. Some large ,hou^ «PP«r io 1%9, with the main chinook runs expected to hit the streams in 1970. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation Dogs Available The Humane Society reports there is - a 10-month old part collie and cocker spaniel blonde month-old beagle purebred fe­ Maudle Charlton Cook, tilled male. and other dogs which can Creativity Unlimited" gave us be obtained by contacting Dog much to think about. Warden Dean Braden through Business sessions. Information the sheriff's office. workshops entertainment and in­ I assignment at Fort Bliss, Texas. spiration made this a memorable . Prank O'Mara has been re­ weekend. By Ruth Peterman , --------------------------leased from the Ferguson HosplAlma Wins, 10-6 Regional convention this year Eleven of 14 Michigan State 774 $m«m Ah. 174-817$ tai following surgery. * Mr. and Phone Vermontville Dr. Judson W. Foust, who dur- j i<k.<i.c7 athletic teams were de­ will be held at Boston on Aug. Alma scored four runs In the ing his presidenep at Central'i Mra. Letha Shumway spent Mra. Dan Hickey and Mr. and 8th Thursday to beat Greenville. 259-7298 feated al home. several days recently in Lansing Mra L*sllt> Shoemaker rpent 10-6. The defeat gave the Jackj Michigan University saw tbe u,>-h Mr »„d Mr. ah„rr, ! Runday. May 21. al the latter's Soorton Honor Roll I school's enrollment grow from with Mr. and Mrs. John Shum- cottage on Muskegon River near 3-4 West Central mark. ' way and sons. Tuesday thi ladles ■ Newaygo. Four members of Michigan .*» U, I vUlfnd Vila if.. Tllaa... nf“tSS T aUa State's NCAA and Big Ten ber — in the school-- year. I Lansing. * Mrs. L. r. F. Rush UIU and ,I wrestling championship team re- — —current ------- -------------■; Wolverine's Stadium corded perfect 4 0 academic announced to the board of trus-1 Mra. Mrs. Maysel Rusli Rush were at al'1 The University of Michigan average* to headline a lut of 36 tees that he would be retiring ! several day* vUltlng Mr. football stadium will observe Ils’ BULK and Mrs. Kenneth Rush. By Mrt. Ethel Blank 40th anniversary this Fall. ‘ ucaaenuc year. | Mr. and 1Mra. William Groff' roll for Hu- Winter term 20 Varieties made from Dr. Foust was appointed to i of h were nt PlynKXJl DlvnvUitli U'.... caller, mllrrr of nt Mra. the e presidency of---------------------the University T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR ---------------- . -- Dan Peterman and at the Dan Wednesday, May 31—Semester -W l- ,9*9. Immediately follow- Hickey home. A Sunday ago they Mias Bethel Mate. and niece. Famous Old Recipes Exams. lnK l,le Institution's designation were en route home from Glen Beverly Mote and JoAnn Bawdy Thursday. June 1—No school. “ • university. ■ Lake in northern Michigan attended the Sunday evening By Mri. Bettie M. Caimi teachers mark records; comDr. Foust. Ln announcing his where they were guests of Mrs. menccmenl. 8 pin boy* gym. 1 Intention to retire, raid he fell Frank Wilcox of Dundee * Mr. United Brethren Church in Mra. Lovilia Hartman called Friday. June 2—Lost day of this would be an appropriate . and Mra. Roy Shumway of Jack­ Grand Raipds. where Mbs Nancy on Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms school; bu.«w run on schedule lime for u transition In the preal- ison visited his mother, Mrs. Hull, showed pictures of Serria a Monday ago. Vernon Morford a m. Report curds distributed, dency. He cited the recent uc- I Letlui Shumawy, Friday and Satof Hickory Comers was also a Bchtnl clooea 9:15 nun. iquislUon-of 383 acres of land ’’’ ‘ *’ Mote and Miss Hull have been caller. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd 829 N. Michigan Ave. Saturday. June 3—Alumni bon- for the campus expansion and Ln Grand Rapids. * Out-of-state Maron of Charlotte called on Ida ■'** the university's increasing growth I The famUy of Clayton Mote. brother, John, and wife Friday, (.Closed Mondays) Monday. June 5. School d potential within the next few Iielped him celebrate his birth­ May 19. on their way-home from meeting. 7 30 p.m.; Girl _____ ___ phen*-------were--the --------------------Hale Blaktfys - ------of day Sunday with a dinner at the tulip lestlval at Holland. Mr. it years. He _pointed out that the -------Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings —j ...... Camp al Harwood Lake. ' new president would be entering i McFarland. Wia; Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. ita home of ids daughter. Mar­ and Mra Don Chase and Don Monday. June 12. shcool efcc- a new phase of theinstitution's I Lloyd MlUer. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ ian. the Ken Willette,' In Clarks­ tion. ’ '• expansion. I mand mond 1Anderson. -------------- — Mr. ___ and_____ Mr*. ville. Mr. Mote, the father, has ents. Mr. and Mra. John Mason. ! Forrest Anderson and Mr. and recovered from having a stroke. . * Mr. and Mra Carl Faulkner 'Mra. Daniel Ringers of Union suffered on the evening of April i left early Friday • of last week 2nd. and is now able to walk to visit their son and family at Gerald Martin of Greenville. by the aid of a walker and may I Hannibal. Mo. They expect to ' ! be able to be able to use use a a cane cane soon. soon. Helretum He return tome home Tuesday, Tuesday. w " Sun““ _ | Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Neeb lux been at the Willette liome day. May 14. Mr. and Mra. Gust scent tlie wh+hhI nf Mav •-<! nt t Logics entertained thetr daugh- NEW YORK LIFE The Maple Valley Board of Education has approved purchase I of a football scoreboard to be erected In the Fall. The NaahI ville Lions contributed $1,000 toI ware! the purchase. • HOME MADE Dr. Foust to Leave CMU Lake Odessa Pleasant Valley LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES East Middle Lake Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor The new 6 h.p. John Deere “60” is a true, form-bred .(fac­ tor that will set your weekends free year ’round. A Weekf^fl Freedom Machine. . * Attadimenta for mowing, ing enow, luuling wood.’ venient credit • North Side Grocery Your Money is Still Earning at the Hastings Savings & Loan i 1 w revival nt me tuivnry aSrren Brethren Church at Logan have Sd^ll btcn ’Tl1 Btt«nded. * Pleasant and all vUlted Mr and Mr. VaJ]ey ended * p(c Irol Wells at Woodbury. <x iri Sgt. and Mra. James Hurst donla Pork. There may not be and throe sons arrived litre from any school in tills rural district Anchorage. Alaska. Friday. May and it is a feeling of sadness but 19. to visit her parents. Mr. and •-— ------------- • • ----Mra. Roland Reid and olherj relative* for two weeks. The year’s teacher If- there Is any. Hunds have been in Anchorace Who knows? ★ The-Orlie Grindle family of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of the Dorian Eldreds. , < Mr. and Mrs Bill Gordon and 6136 dlie Abels. Joe Abels Is improv­ ing at Butterworth Hospital after bad burns received and fractured riba suffered in an accident April 23. * Mra. Luella Hamblin, wife of Rov. Howard Hamblin of Hastings, is improving nicely at and it is Available When You Want IT! MONEY INVESTED at The Hastings Savings & Loan On, or before JUNE 10th, will earn and be credited for the full month of June when dividends are added June 30, 1967 AND THE LESS MONEY WE SFEND. H>. mo., mon,, this is the time to put 10% of earnings into savings. BIG DAY FOR STUDENTS HAS ARRIVED! The end of a rocky but rewarding road is at hand for about 255 Hastings High School seniors and for many others In the Hastings area. Lated and encouraged to continue with their learning mencement means beginning, not finishing. He who rests on his laurels will find that fleet ing. IF YOU AM DREAMING of tho ptU. ond security of home ownership for your family, discuss it with us at Hastings Savings & Loan. We can arrange a low-cost mortgage loon to fit your budget. that we can t stand still. compllsh and something tint ones that we have. Head­ quarters tar planning and executing our building and remodeling dreams Is THE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 111 E. RAILROAD STREET. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE to Buy that New Home MORTGAGE MONEY Is Available Now A New Home Could Be Ready for You as Soon As Yau Please! Ethel Blank Saturday. Mra Mertle Johnson and daughter. Mrs. Mrs Herman Miller and Mrs. Don Kauffman also called. and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Ravid Patrick famLake Odessa caller Tuesday and friend. Mrs Ruby Wait on Nash Highway and also she and Mil­ dred Livingston attended the Marandtha WCTU meeting at Clarksville. Diane and Dawn Eldred have the mumps. The brothers, Denny and Devin have recovered from them. ★ Mra. Floyd Neeb at­ tended tho Mother - Daughter banquet at the Baptist Church of Middleville Friday. Her grand­ daughters. Judy Secord of Mid­ dleville, Laura Zeigler of Way­ land and Ronda Neeb. local spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Floyd Ncete better home by building a Now Is Your Opportunity 136 E. State St PMnm WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with PXLI..C MEMBEH FEDERAL HUMf IM BA Lowden spent Tuesday of last week with his sister at Howard City. Complete Goodyear BROS. Implements, ph. wi 5-Son LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and FluftOry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork Work Clotiutal' HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRF (Lillian flr Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan pital after surgery. Friends can remember Luella with a greeting we >ave. At our high dividend, with imured investment*, We invite your account at Hastings Savings & Loon. Charlotte and her daughter, Mr. and Mm. John Sutherland and JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR Stahl. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake attended their school picnic Sunday at lhe Bal­ lon Center School of which Mra. and Mra. Stephen Carlson .of Ada were Thursday evening guests of tbe John Letton's. * Mra. John Leteon and children were Monday. May 15. visitors of sendv best wishes for graduation with graduation cards SEE OU« COMPLETE SELECTION Of GREETING CAKOS LAPO DRUGS and the Will Letaons near Wood­ land. ■11 L Railroad St Mi. WI 5-2423 Michigan State won two of tlx singles and swept all throe doubles championships in 1967 to for the first time since 1951. 118 SO. JEFFERSON �r HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood CROP Thrust’ Set To Start July 2 "thrust" for the collection of funds for the Christian Rural for July 2-Nov, 23, according to Daryl Hartzler, Lakewood High School counselor-1 Sunday Letton I leodara wtei participate Scletwe Churcima this Bunday., np4a Tbe Responsive Reading tel _—„ from Psalms 78, and. Include* | this verse: "And tbey remember- . tho high God their Gull Lake Bible Conference Sets Summer Plans deration on doctrinal standards Mra. Luther Berbenke, Mid­ land, Michigan, twealdent of the United Presbyterian Women, re- Sponsored by the Proteatant and Catholic Churchy of the cietlca farm and civic orgnnl- unit contributed a total of 43.­ Saturday and Bunday. June 24 i625,69'1 to dmacnlnatlonal boards and agencies. used 10 supply beans, hlgh-protein cereal and milk poyder to meet needs of millions in tho then follow through Sept. 4. Complete Summer programs are available by writing the Confer- tinned the right of United Michigan. 411060. Gull Lake Bible Bib: and Mission­ ary Conference la locals.! nUd-• 9“ ’ way between Battle Crock «nd | Kalamaaoo two tnllea north * Ovrvwt Ko*nnt J*uMlrJiIrin V •*MWUUUU, <.wv UU«> Iiu.su of UI of B Loul . Michigan Route M. near the Kel­ against the Bynod of Michigan. logg Bird Sanctuary. figure In seeking to upaet the Prior to formal opening of the thrtM" each family In the troit to vote 310,000 to the Citi­ zens Sponsoring Committee, Inc, tiling Uon pointe will be designated lat*. Aralstlng Hartzlrr will be four area chairmen Including Mildred Uvlngaton far Clarksville; Eldon Rev. Curtis Returns from Church Assembly Membership and giving in United Presbyterian Churches In Michigan Increased, according Commlsskmers from the Bynod of Michigan have returned from the 179th General Assembly of membership of 164.118, an Inthe United Presbyterian Church proanh by CROP In Mlchlgap. rope following World War II, CROP in 1966 sent food ship­ ment*. tool* and equipment for production at food to 30 coun- —i— Give Over $5,200 nouncement* on Issues of lhe church and society, and calling for a day of prayer for peace In Vietnam. Thirty-eight clergymen Includ­ ing Rev. Willard H. Curtis of the First Pnabyterlan Church and laymen from tho Blate participated in the searions from May 18-24 when a "declaration Incomplete returns of the Dio­ cesan Development Fund fori St. Rose parish totaled 45471. Rev. more urgently confronting our RalplF Kelly pastor, announced church and Nation than the BundayChurch dare not remain silent We must d«clare our conscience." Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT tkm. which showed a decrease of 10,039. Figure* for communicant mem- ARPcMNg nation with decreasing church school enrollment. Tbe decline for Michigan was 1,147 with tlonally lhe decrease numb- Money given for all purposes by the Michigan churches in 19M is listed at *17,136.583, a to- vlous year. Totals for the presby­ teries are: Detroit, *9,240436; Grand Rhtr. *1,975,114; Lake Huron. 32.672430; Mackinac. 4849,726, and Southern Michigan, *2,398,887. . ’ ■ Ham IL Hudnut. Jr, national chairman, that '42401.404 has been pledged to date by churchca In Michigan for the Fifty Mil­ lion Fund for Capital Needs and Bynod Capital Causes with a large number of congregations still campaigning. This is 53 per­ cent of the goal of *4,350.000 Dr. Hudnut stated that First Church. Flint, with over *402,000 reported country. Clergymen and laymen from Michigan elected or re-dected to nomination Include: H. FrankCouncil; Rev. John K. Mitchell. Dearborn. National Missions; Jea*e Bacalls. Detroit. Evangel­ ism: Rev. Theodore M. Greenhoe, Midland. Ecumenical Mission and Relations; Douglas A. Hayts. Ann Arbor, Pensions; Rev. Paul R. Martin. Hplt. Steridard Ex­ aminations for Candidates for Ordination, and Rev. Ernest T. Campbell, Council on Mass MeA report an the Assembly will be made at the annual meeting of the Synod of Michigan at Alma College on June 14 and 15. Rev. and Mra Curtis arrived home Thursday. May 25. BMSBS STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH ,and • BARWICK ‘ {Compare otir quality and pritM with first line carpeting anywhere. Bert buys on the fabric of your choice. FOR ‘25 500 YOU GET 30 Yard* af Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duracleon Way. The safest and most effective way passible ... 9 years experience. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH East Michigan at State Road Oteon W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. Wed., 7:30 prayer study. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED STONEY POINT FREE BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Max-M. Ovenshire. Pastor Rev. Richard Keep Worahlp service. 10 am. Prayer Wednesday, 2 p tn. Bunday school, 11" am. L. J. 10 am. Bunday school. Mote. Bupt. 11 am. Preaching. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. 8 p.m. Preaching. Darrel Btarbard. president. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Betty Ovenshire, director. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Eart Marshall Street MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor REFORMED CHAPEL Bunday school 10 am. . 708 W. Main Street Morning worahlp, 11 a.m. Rev. Earl Bchippcr Evening service, 7:30 pm. Worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am. WOODLAND Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY 6319 Conte Grove Rood ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Charlee Oibta^ Pastor Elder Samuel J. Ells Worahlp service. 9:45 am. 2730 W. Btote Rd. Bunday school. 10:46 am. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. Worahlp, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Bunday. “Faith for Today." on Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8 .30 am. Phone 795-3300 Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. H. R. OoUver BRETHREN CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school. M-66 Woodland 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. R. A. Hoffman 6 pm. Young People's service. 10 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 11 am. Worahlp service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Evening «crvlce. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Ph. 347-2917 Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly Chrlst-Cenlcr- Sunday school. 9 am. Sunday worship, 10 am Church picnic at Greenville Bible Camp following service. Wed. evening. 7:30. Adult In­ struction Class. Thursday. 8 pm. Bethel Bible study/ Friday, 10 am. ALCW Bible i Study leaders meeting. Saturday, 9 am. Junior Cate­ chism class. Pennock Hoepl Ul, were held at Woodland Memorial Park. and Hand." Reflections on tt» 179th General Assembly. 10:30 Reception In Memorial Hall honoring high school graduotea. ml W. of Broadway. Freeport ■ B;30 church school classes for He was bom In Woodland on Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 1 I 0:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ Oct. 27, 1891. tho son Of John Bunday school, 10 am. lowship wlU meet at the church and Elizabeth (Pinefrock) Smith. Young Wople'a servioe. 7 PJO. ^"^ the’ cirtoe trip. I ^91^^ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH , i ,■ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I Re*. Stephen Veairit, Aaaljlant , 1 M meetl.ur Woodland on June 2. 1911. farmed In the Wood12 3OCttJte4 wlillneri al tbe l*nd area until 1945 when they ^ oP^ra IJtrt Shannon Confeaalon*, Saturdays. 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE nlc supper at the home of Esther; and Sue Kreider. I 7 Circle 6 wlU have a potluck “r 1 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Bunday Ms sere, 7:30, 11 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard VanDenBoach Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Charles of Nashville. 1 Woodland. Kenneth EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Odessa and Calvin of CHURCH Broadway at Center Street i Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector A® 9 am. Holy Communion. I 6001 of LaniU18 11 am. Holy Communion and ,------- -—•— 1 lermon. High school seniors will | * “iSLiuroSfi S5. wrf. Orto at of Lake Portland. - af "14'* Masses at •-Io. o I? W LSTiS; St. Rose, Farewell ot Mra. E. A. Frandsen. St. Cecilia Choir Guild meet* Wednesday eevnlng at the Rec- For Sister Sunday Worship, 11 am. CEDAR CREEK Rev. FT. Ralph Kelly, pastor BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South nounccd that Sunday Masses will f Pastor Donald Tack Sunday school 10 am. Rev. Fr. Stephen Vestit. assis­ LAKEWOOD Worship. 11 am. tant pastor, is on his vacation BAPTIST CHURCH Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. 7180 Velte Road BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. A farewell reception will be Across from High Scliool Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. CARLTON CENTER I. for Sister Rose Mkhaal. in 11 am. Morning worahlp. METHODIST CHURCH Persons confirmed at Em ­ 11 am. Warship service. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Rev Richard VanDenBoach 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. manuel Episcopal Church last Morning worahlp, 9:15 am. Sunday by the Rt. Rev. Charles Adult discussion hour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE v — ri . Sunday school 10:15 am. 1719 N. Broadway She will be doing calechetlcs. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Almon G. Fulton, Paster CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. Watera Michigan, were Susan public health, home and Jail 410 E. Madison 945-5065 ADVENTIST CHURCH visiting, children's Bummer Bunday school, 9:45 am. Elder Gerald N. Slack Boughton. Rebecca ------------------Suzanne . ramps and teacher-instruction. ----- -- --------------------FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Morning worahlp. 11 am. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Dean, Margaret Tyden Groos.! sister Rose .Michael will go to SCIENTIST . Youth service, 7 pm. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Ixxi Anno Larabcc, Susan Kay jvnt with Slater Eu*e Helene. 645 W. Green Street Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. McAllister. Joanne Fay Hagon. n nure^and hospital admlntotraWednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Llsa Kathryn William*. Clark . tor at Tauas City They arc 81sBunday school, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN Fredcrlck Burkle, Sherman Doug- Ari of 8t. Joeeph of Nazareth, Wednesday service, 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD LUA CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH Reading room open Wcdnes- tea Camp. John Walter Fora-1 sister Rose Michael, who has Rev. Carl Bllvcmoll. Pastor E. Colfax at N. Boltwood ay and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Morning worship, 10 am. Rev Earl Gaskill, Pastor IV. Geoffrey Randolph Good- , ting* June 9 and flies to South Sunday school, 11 am. Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. year. Raymond Lloyd James, America on June 17. They wUl INTER-LAKES Bunday worship. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. iwimuu George UTUtge James. uamcn. Curtu vurux be Ln Peru for at least throe Jlonald BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Family worship. wiu brtn# the mU_ Evening service. 6:15 p.m. Delton. Michigan '( John King. Gordon Frederick ycara Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Rev. David ■ Honeywell, Pastor■ Fuhr, and Deni* Frederick Ha- slon. staff . te *rvtn sisters, in­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. gon. . cluding tliree nurses and four Sunday school, 10 am. Boys, Giris Fellowship, 7:30. It is the custom of the Bishop Worship, 11 am. THE GALILEAN Evening worahlp. 7 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. one man of the congregation Hickory Corners, Michigan Comer 104th St. A: North Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson,- Paster Freeport Road BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL with Bisters Austin and Georgl10 am. Sunday school. '\ Phone 945-5704 ward Goodyear, a life-long anna. Henry VanTU. Evangelist 11 am. Morning Worship. Jun-/ 10 a m. Sunday school member of the parish. 10 am. Morning service. lor church and nursery provided. 11 am. Morning worship. Fallowing tlie service a re­ 7: 3Q pm. Evening service. 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ ception was held In the parish Rev. Gury to Give Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night vice. house, at which time the Senior Talk at Nashville A cordial welcome to alt 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Warden, H. F. Ritchie, presented 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Rev. Don M. Oury. rector of HA8TINGS r each conflrmand with a prayer COAT8 GROVE Bible Study hour. ' Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH ( HRISTIAN CHURCH charge of the refreshment*. The give his' illustrated talk on his Cor. of Jeffcraon * E. Center Coats Grove A- Durkee Road HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY recent visit to Rome. Italy, next Rev. Rowell Sarver. Pastor Rev. Charles GLbba, Po-'-tor ADVENTISTS CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Floyd Walter, Supt. Elder Samupl' J. Elie Catholic Church in Nashville. Worship hour. 11 turn. Q M. OuryBible sc boo 1.-40 am. 2730 W./Ctate Rd. Bunday evening, aervlrea 7 pm. Worship hour, 11 am. Hastings. Mich., WI 5-9465 Regular Christian Endeavor. 5. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. HASTINGS FREE Remember the contest, Worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH ■■Tiie Country Church That Tuesday prayer 7:30 p.m. Boltwood and E. State Read Welcomes You." Sunday. "Paltl. for Today." on TV Wood, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. DELTON METHODIST Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Marclua E. Taber. Minister Radio WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am.Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. WOODLAND Bunday. 8'30 am. Free MelhYouth Fellowsitlp, Sunday. 6. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH odLtt broadcast over WFUR. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. George 8p«u», Pastor Christian Youth Crusaders, Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. 174 & Main St. Wednesday, after school. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Young People's servioe, ThursTRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Morning worahlp. 11 am. Lake Odean I.P.A. Campgrounds Evening service, Sunday. 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ■ Phone DR 4-8277 Prayer servioe. Wed, 8 pm. . 1330 N. Broadway. Hartings Rev. Jerry Boomer, Paster Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. WOODBURY UNITED Phone 945-5218 Morning worship, Ham. BRETHREN CHURCH Where a Christian Experience Young People's service. 7 pm. Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. Just off M-66. North on M-50 in Makes You a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible Study, Wed, 7^30 p.m. Village of Woddbury 11 am. Morning worahlp. Prayer service, 6 pm. Sunday school, 9:45* am. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship.' Worship. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. McCALLUM UNITED Junior church far children, 4-9. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. BRETHREN IN Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. CHRIST CHURCH Fellowship service, 7:45 am. “The Church of the Wildwood-' Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Otte Lgke Road Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. Bt Roger UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George B. Marshall. Pastor Morning worship. 10'a m. Carey home, west of church. Sunday school, 11 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Christian Endeavon 7:15 pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION All are welcome. Evening service. 7:30 pm. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Prayer and Bible Study Wed. 220 Wert Colfax qucs Street SOUTH KALAMO needay, 7:30 p.m. Ira Osgood's. ( Sunday public talk. 3 pm. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor Bishop Bennison Confims 18 Here Sunday DRIVING TODAY? To lhe VOTERS of The HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT I am asking reelection to tho Board of Education for the Hostings Public Schools. I apt a twenty-four year resident of Hastings, ond have served on the Board of Education for the past seven years, currently serving os President. On May 8, the voters instructed the Board of Education to build a new High School. I am familiar with the preliminary plant for that school, being involved with it since its beginning. Your Support and Your Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green Street Rev. George Elliott Telephone WI 5-4945 8:30 am. Worship service 11 am. Worship service. Sermon: “World We Are Here ". "Senior Bunday" graduating sentora guest al II am. service. Monday. 7 ‘ p.m. Boy Scout THINK "HINK /DhlVE X SAFETY/ SAFEL\ Wednesday, 0 am. Young Womens circle. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. chancel choir. It is my desire to see our educational system continue to improve, and provide the best possible education for all of our children. Fay A. Clardy 107 E. Woodland. Halting* Him* WI 5-2091 OpM Mor. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Optn Saturday* Service* for Jacob W. Bml'-h. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Church Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers Bunday, June 4. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) 1/4 Milo E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry Fuller. Partor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Oirto Sunday service, 7:30 pm. and Boys Brigade. as follows: Detroit, 81,868; Grand ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Gien Campbell, Pastor River, 19,730; Lako Huron. 27­ 2 miles south of Gun Lake 612; Mackinac. 9443. and South­ 9:45 am. Bunday school. ern Michigan. 25465. Rev. Cur­ 11 am. Morning worahlp. tis was a commissioner from the 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Grand River Presbytery. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Jacob Smith Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCHES Rev. John Joldersma Worahlp service, 9:30 a.m. Church scheol, 10.30 a.m. Martin Comers Fay A. Clardy Vote on Monday, June 12th, will be Appreciated! Worahlp service. 10:30 am. Quinby Church Church school. 10:30 am. Worship servioe, 1LJ0 am. Your partners on the highways and in building a better Michigan �I Steeby Advises On Setting Hay Conditioners shield and then fan to the ground with many of the stems I Vermontville Head Names Committees Vermontville village president Farmers Must Work Together To Build Market Welcome Wagon Club Gives Gym Set to School THE HASTINGS BANNKB—C Many farmers making nay taoved from the field before the conditioner ie eel to the rtgt* He reminds that some bruising ia Inevitable but it should be kept to a minimum. Another check fanners should make la for inverted stmt Hay should come off the condltlon- Named to the water and drains fluffy m poselbte to permit the committee, Cleo Preaootl and Russell Kertyson; i treel* and drains, Vernon Trowbridge and Charles Vlele; buildings and Improper adjustment of the grounds. Kenyon Peabody and equipment can defeat the purKof hay conditioning. Getting surancc, Peabody and Blanton; quality hay adds to the ftre board, Prescott and Viale; nutrition available to livestock police and lights. Kerbyxai and Vlele. President pro-tan; Vernon Trowbridge. All of ti»e preliminary work and surveys have been completed Vermontville's proposed sew­ 21,299 Barry Plates for age disposal plant. Tho village The Michigan Department of is seeking a government grant State Issued MOUCU 3L»R vehicle TC4tX.lt 11I. —— ~ “— cense plates In Barry County in constructed on land purchased 1988* 1986 wTth'teesioUdlng with fees totaling m£i»4.74. S338.954.74 by the village. The plates went to 14,037 pas­ senger vehicles, 3.116 commercial. 344 farm vehicles. 408 trailer Bliss Names New coaches. 494. motorcycles and 230 Personnel7 Manager municipal vehicles. There were 16,816 issued to passenger vehi­ OF Gamewell Unit cles In Ionia. 22,607 In Eaton. 15X23 in Clinton and 80.168 in polnted personnel manager of Calhoun. W. BllM Company, for The closely In developing a better and more arable marketing out­ let that will provide them with a fair and equlptable return for Farmers theme of the National Agriculvatlon Servioe Conference held The boys who helped were Dale' Uon home. ou* groups that represent them in these matters. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland fanner and a state John Sandoval Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Barry Farm Calendar eluding Secretary of Agriculture ScrviMB for John Sandoval, 83, R2 Hostings, who suffered, a Stale Dean Rusk Sargeant Bhrt- heart attack at hls home on the Hammond Rood Tuesday evcEconomic Opportunity, and Vice nlng- May 23. wna dead on orPresident Hubert Humphrey. rtiml Pennock Hospital, were A reception for the delegates held at 2 pun. Friday at the Olrrbach Funeral Home. R EDI-EARTH Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. State 103-105 W. State St. klUhe JUKE 7—4JI Utah ori«oUUon nut ment of State building Wednes­ relations at the company's Mack­ day evening and the final day Irving Cemetery. He was born March 8. 1903. in intosh - Hemphill Division in of lhe conference was climaxed Rockspring. Texas, and worked Pittsburgh. Pa with a tour to lhe White House during the Summers on the Bur- JUKE 1 Prior to Joining Bliss. Mr. Cal- hem Steel Corporation's In­ dustrial Relations Department in Johnstown. Pa. He Is a graduate of the Johnstown college of the University of Pittsburgh and also attended the University's School Ph. 945-5982 Collet and hls wife Marian ANNOUNCEMENT TO FARMERS New Legislation in Michigan requires that Agricultural Employees are to come under the Workmen's Compen- President Johnson. Attending the conference from Michigan were chairman Prank Light. Franklin Switzer and Brodbeck of the State ASC Committee, Dean Qulrn. Office 1 • NEW FACILITIES? • REPAIRS? sation Law effective as of July 1, 1967. —WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES— GILLETTE Right Guard SPRAY! than a quarter of a century. Mr. Sandoval Is survived by hls wife. Rita, and a brother, DEODORANT Banfield - Vicinity By Mn. Leo Frey tension George McIntyre. Other states are conducting the "Shirt Sleeve" meetings to Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton obtain former suggestions and attended a buffet dnuicr at the ideas similar to the one held In home of Mr. and Mra. James Hastings recently In which ap­ McCartney of Landing Wcdncsproximately 600 fartaers partlclLeonard and children from near Bellevue spent Saturday with r UNITED DISCOUNT STORES JUMB made Reception Rooms on tho NOW AVAILABLE Scouts under the leadership of Ftats White volunteered M a Dowling Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship met at Uie Banfield Church Sunday evening. Lor­ raine Gunn is doing a fine job 44 Reg. 79c GERITOL Gibson For Iron-Poor Blood 40's Reg. $2.98 World Leader in 1.98 Guitars and Amplifiers! • EXPANSION? Our Companies are prepared to furnish proper insurance Protection that meets the Requirements of the LAW, • MODERNIZATION’ NEW for farmers who hire any help on their farms. We urga you to contact our Agents and have them assist If you’re planning any farm improvement and need ex­ tra money, sco us for a Lzui d Bank Ioan. Turns: up to 38 years. Cost: lowl Repayment •et up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. you wit| your Insurance problems with an explanation Pioneer Mutual Insurance Company Lansing, Michigan tlent the last three weeks. * Mrs Luther Lcru entertained her pedro club Thursday. Ki»,5li. PICNIC GRILL Alto FRYER Adjustable Heat Control —Reg. $4.95 and Mrs. Fred Stiles in Battle Creek. * Plana iiave been made concert held Wednesday at the Kellogg auditor was presented Main Office IONIA Battle Creek 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Mrs. Gordon POLORON ICE CHEST Mode1:$-12 Aluminum Handle —a----- Reg. $2.49 43a | ALL STEEL PATIO TABLE Baked Enamel Finish------- Reg. $2.49 4 | RUBBER BEACH AND SHOWER SANDELS. Children Sixe ___Reg. 39c Buxton enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. HASTINGS OFFICE of Marleene and Chuck McCarty Saturday afternoon in Kalamn- Call WI 5-3481 46 TOOTHPASTE in”' day from Community Hospital of the Bonfield Methodist Church. More information will be forthcoming In this column. of tho N»w Law and your proper insurance coverage. State Mutual Insurance Company Flint, Michigan Community College Tuesday eve­ ning far outstanding leadership. He was president of the Student Senate. ralne's home Saturday evening to find other guests waiting to help her celebrate her 18th birthday with a surprise party. Mr. and Mra Homer Gunn and family spent Bunday tn Canon Kenneth Dix family and Mrs. Laura Whitmore of Tampa, who was discharged Thursday from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of Ann Artrar after hating cataract surgery. Tho Gunns visited her patient. The most innings ever pitchd by a Michigan Slate hurler Popular with today s young combat. Exciting fast action . . . unique tone qualities.. Firebird Series from $199.50 to $379.50. ) TOASTER Radiant Control MUSIC 138 W. State "Wc |g REVLON SUN TAN LOTION $3.00 Value h«» 945-42(4 CENTER 54 12“ Reg. $18.75 JOHNSON'S BABY OIL Lanolin Enriched—4 os.----- Reg. 69c J| nick Radata in 1059. THWEATHE^r get Ammonia on now CALL FOR BUFFERIN Reg. $1.99 Twicq ai Fast as Aspirinj.165*s 433 | UNICAPS MULTIVITAMINS 124*s--Daily Supplement | jgai ’ GUFFIN ALLWITE SHOE POLISH LIQUIDReg. 29c 4 «W. | / LILT PUSH-BUTTON HOME PERMANENT Reg. $2.60 4 30 | PROMPT DELIVERY Picnic Jug' 374-7411 Pour Spout SUNBEAM Man'z Razor $3.95 1®57 $29.85 IW White Cross . PLANT SMITH BROS Adhesive Plaittr 2Vi Yd.. ELEVATORS FOOD Limit 2 Lvk. 04«ua WooZlawl SPANISH PEANUTS River Queen Rug. �Boating "Bugs" Watch This Page Avidly-Sell Your Boat & Motor Here! S-YHF HARTINGS BANNFR CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ■ HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATI— 50c for Twenty Wordt. CASH RATt—m< pot wood witk mialmaai W 50c. O> ad* aet patf fa* H tbe Tbutasy following tbe date o« pitblketiea. a carrying charge e« 10c will be added. Uch addtfional ceoeecaHve repast laaertion without change of copy tor 16 price. DRWEA GOOD USED CAR FARM IMPLEMENTS This Is The USED Place For Farm Machinery Used Car Savings! NOTICE First Special! TRACTORS— * 1960 Massey Ferguson 85 Die- 1966 MUSTANG * . . . 2 Dr. Radio w/wails. Standard. A beautiful carl * * IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . BelAlr 4 door, with V8 A engine, automatic transmis­ sion. power steering and I960 Case 531C Diesel with or without loader. 1951 Allis Chalmers WD 1956 Case 311B 1M8 International MD Farm Store . . 1944 CHEVROLET 8 DOOR . . . Standard transmission. 6 cyL, radio, very clean Inside M-37 South CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS— 2c per word. OBITUARIES—lint ISO wordt free of charge, 2c per word for * each additional word. Fresh Turkeys 20c lb. Live Wgt. u Dressed <// 29c lb. Either Hens or Toms Stock Your Freezer Right Now! Coll Today 945-2943 Hastings Milling Company WI5-3L5O Just Call 5-2943 FARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU'S SEED PRICES 1M3 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ■ 1 II I. ib.f w '"m’,"f'a ... 98 Berios with power steer­ Ronger Alfalfa bu $29.85 ing and brakes, electric win­ Vernal Alfalfa bu. $32 95 b» *h» p»ihL dows. power seat, radio, white­ .Stanley Lnz. K>e«ufor. t»r a Mommoth Clover bu. $ 19.95 *,J walls. One local owner. ■hell be Alsike Clover bu. $16.95 bu. $10.26 'im Sweet Clover Lown Seed lb. .75 H*111** *'• MlUhal cw.: $35.00 Broome Gross Posture Mix cwt. $48.75.K-J.".',”-';,™, PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC XtfTiOthy WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Aw. Lorain Timothy bu. $12.75 ORDER or PUBLICATION. Ladine Clover lb. .95 Hasting*. Michigan Medium Clover LN.W. Alfalfa $28.90 Baler Twine $ 6.46:tewi« 10 Bale Lots $ 7.98 iffi Best Grode Twine 10 Bale Lots $ 7.78 REAHM MOTOR SALES John Haggai's . HASTINGS ‘AUTOMOBILE CO. M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 0 ’s largest Dealer is ^tgntocked in new pick^Dp8! Every truck is priced to move . . . Here's How We Start— 1967 '/2-TON G.M.C 6 Cyl. - 3-Speed Trans. 8F“”^ $1877.00 M-37 So. Used Farm Machinery —John Deere SO TracUir Power steering. Live P.T.O. Good GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Haitings Paint Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS —I.H.C. BN Tractor w/culilvator. —John Deere No 73U Diesel. —IMP B Tractor with cultivator. Table of SHORTS-lOc each Rack of BLOUSES—15c each GRAB BAGS—25c each Ladlea' Si Girls' DRESSES MATERNITY DRESSES —Used 3 and 4-row Corn Plant- Bpreader. Good shape. GOODYEAR BROS M37 South Lol 74. MlddlaVIlla Dawns Add. linn N... S lo (he Village ef Middlerllte. Keetlua ST, Yawn 4 Narth. Range 10 Waal. Thera apple Town.bln. Barry Ceanty. Uichlgan. recorded la-fairer-4.at Plata. Page 3S. f A. FEDERAL NATIONAL ) MORTUAUE ASSOCIATION^^' By: Joha N. V Im has Attorney fee Aaalgaeo SOT Park Balldiag Kiliaum Mlrblean a SOOS * D.t.d May 3S. 1907 through Augual 17. 1947 S/l? It Jt Ordered that od June 30. ItST.'ai 1:90 P.M. In lhe Probate is,"® siteS tireu::: PUBLICATION OBDEB. Miele ot Mlrhlgea. The Probate Publication Hastings Milling Co. FARM IMPLEMENTS ntaa by JAMEN K. I.AXHAM ami ROBERTA <1. LANHAM, kubanS »ni wit., io JAMKH T BARNRB A CO . > Mlrhlffan rwr>irnilMi. w h I r h mori <»«» was rrrerjtrS^tn th» Offlrr <t if. Mlehlcan. mi Nenniber b' ISM, in- J.llwr 1*0 uf NMirn(». P.rr. •H'S jol. Inrluive. and whirb waa **• • >anU v> ttaeral Xalleoal MuruxAaioritllon. • rorpornlloe orffanlrr-l i,ar«eant tn lhe t»4»r»l Nnllonat Uwitm AiiMltlloa Charter Art. whirk ■xlmment wu 4ata Dk.« bar SO. IMS. nag reeertta Deewm>>rr ST. IRM la Liber *•* of MerUatr. ■a Page IT. Barry Twenty Rerwrdt. !• ia default txeauaa of Ike failure "t lhe ..Ul merlregeeu JAMER E" LA Mi AM and ROBERTA <>. LAN­ HAM. kuaband and wife, to make payment et the principal which, ae '•rdlnc to tbe term a at laid m-rlrage. »t due eo October 1. !•*«. and the inteeeil 1 hereon In arrordace with aald mertrete. There i> due and unpaid on aald mertgago In principal tad latereet u ef Ike date ef thia Not lee the mm >f THIRTEEN THO!' HAND Fttl R Hl'NDMD FIVE and na/tOO (Sta.40S.0S) DOLLARS. Raid Muriaaae roaialna a power «t tale, which rawer bat became aporadra L> reaaun of •■id dafl.lt. ~ NOTICE IH HEREBY OIVRN that the aald mnriffeffa will be fareclaaad by a uie et the peemlaea deaarihaj Oeceln by public auction or vendae t« the hirheat bidder for the purpoae at aaiUfyinc tbe amount due an aald murtcaae and Ike lawful real ot fore rla.ure, al tho front door nt Ike Hurt County Hulldins, in the City at Hat Hura. State af Mlrhlcan. that twine the buildinc u herein the Circuit Caurt for the Caealy at Barry H held. on (he SSrd day at AuraaL !»•/ ht 10:00 a.m. Kail rm Standard Time, er local preraillnff time. The premiiea deeeriboR In Mid morie.ee are tltuated In the VIU.ee at MlJdlerilie. County ..f Barry. Slate at Michigan. Haarrlbed aa fallow., ie- Ure^ Allerdlng. Dareaaed. rite No. NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE OP MOBTOAOB BALE. XOTICK l« HKRUBY OIVER tbrt PUBLICATION OBDBB. State <|( Michigan, la lhe Probate Court tar ta County of Barry, Ph. 945-2223 We have All Kinds of SALT FOR SALE Water Softeners use No. _ 2 Rock Salt or W S Pearls or Blocks . . . (Will Deliver in Hastings Free of Charge.) TM Salt Blocks or Hundreds Also in stock ... New Bloat-Guard Blocks! Call 945-2943 Han al she heir, nt law at detaent eatilleS to labarii reel or i-ccional eatate ot decadent. Philip H MliebeU, Judge at Pro bate. Deled: Mar 33. 196T Laurencd E Harnett Attorney for Pelltlutter Heitlngr. Mlchigen S/S PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan, Probat Court for tho County at Barr}. Eatate ot Lyle Hulbert, D ecaeaed. File No 14.713. Il le Ordered that aa June *. IH1, al 0 o.m . In lhe Probata Co H.itlag.. Michigan, a bracing C'briJ rill be aa lhe palltinn of Orianal. lulLert, .■uniim.iratTia. ior attowanee <>t nor Snal aeemnl. PuMIcatlnn end aerrico ahall bo made a. prodded by otatute and Codrt rule Philip H MltchclL Judge ef |>robate. Dated: May 14. 1907 Cortaight A Baddy Atloraeya for Petitioner Hender.hitl Building Haatingo. Michigan S/l Barry Mlchtga s*V2:r. 0/3 OPENING NOW FOR MEN OR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN to distribute nation­ PX). 17L Hastings Telephone ally known products In this WI 5-4954. Meetings every ares. Training given Good In­ Monday. 8 pm. tf come. part or full time work. Write Mr. Nelson Kingsley. SAVE time by cleaning carpet 136th St.. Wayland. Michigan. with new Host and walk on . 6/18 Immediately. Rent Machine 11. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 CONSUMER FINANCE CO. W. Blate. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a it Roel Isteto car for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hos­ pitalisation and vacations. FOR SALE—Three bedroom tri­ Apply Springfield Fidelity level home, Algonquin Lake Corp. 211 N. 20th, Battle front. Two baths, recreation Creek. tf room with fireplace, kitchen bullt-lns. partly carpeted, DIE MAKER —Expert on pro­ partly paneled. Full basement. gressive dies. Middleville Tool 943-5960. 8 1 Co. phone 796-3646. tf WANTED: A reliable person to supply customers with Rawlaigh Products in N Barry Co. or Hastings or Nashville. Write: Willi. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DELTON — 3 bedroom modem home including live ball busi­ ness and restaurant On good commercial comer. Price re­ duced to 122300 for quick sale Contact: oay C. Lowe, broker. 629-9391 Richland. ELECTRIC Raxors repalredRAWLEIGH 8pec Lal — Your razor cleaned Dept. MCP-651-127 lubricated and sharpened, only Freeport. III. 61032 8135. Service and satisfaction DELTON AREA — Lovely 4-bedguaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8 roocn home, ultra-modem kit­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf chen, formal dining room, large TWO CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer camp commencing June 19 living room, family room. On WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED lot 190' x 150'. ONLY 815.900. through Aug. 18, Including pre­ in aluminum, steel or wood Contact: Gay C. Lowe, broker, paring dinner on Monday sash. Burkey Auto Glass * through lunch on Friday for phone 629-9391. Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ 100 campers weekly. Commut­ son. Hastings. tf ing distance to camp from Hastings. Reply Bair No. 1035. 230 ACRE FARM—Banfield Rd Nice reconditioned 3-bedrosm Hastings Banner. tf EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' home, living room with flre­ and men's clothing. Phone WI place. full basement, good tarn 5-5714. 5504 Gun Lake Rd WANTED — Cleaning lady for and outbuildings. Well feeced. general spring house cleaning Tailor Shop. tf large spring, frontage on two —then regularly weekly clean> roads. Priced at 148,000 Coning. Call WI 5-3962. tf rrs jacobs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM FEMALE — Fuller Brush Cota8391. Richland. SERVICE! No charge for over­ ptuty is looking for several size prints. tf part-time representatives to WANTED TO RENT —3-bedtake and deliver orders to our room home for business mana­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. ■ Hastings area customer*. Flex­ ger arriving in Hasllaga June Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ible hours. Good pay. Write 5 Please cal): Richard Fluke. and other farm machinery John Warriner, Mgr., Fuller Director of Pennock Hospital Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Brush Co, 537 Southland. MS-3451. 4/1 So. MS-3150. tf Portage. Mich. -tf # Household Goods INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB! See Cirl At Betty's I Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-3? South. tf KIRBY 6WEEPER in excellent running and cleaning condi­ tion. Powerful motor and good suction. Has a one full year guarantee. Will sell to a reli­ able party for the final 7 pay­ ments of 8598 monthly. Will take trade. For a free home trial call today M5-9593 Elec­ tro Hygiene. 6 1 FOR SALE —Ranch type house, terms available, 833 E. Mill BL. Hastings. Large Hnn« room. 3 bedrooms and fanuly room. lull basement with shswer. oU fur­ nace. extra lot, 114200 M. C. MU|er. Freeport Phone 765- TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lota ot uses FOR RENT—Lage apartment at 40" x 300-. 8330 al The Ban­ Middle Lake, furnished. Make ner office. ^Af SINGER 8EWING MACHINE with a light oak sewing stand. mer vacaUo. Phone 945-5944 Has select-o-inatlc xlg zag unit ONE YEAR FROM CERTIFIED evenings. if included for fancy embroidery — Harosoy or Chippewa Soy­ patterns. Pay only the small bean Seed 8450 per bushel. balance of 133 30 or »125 week­ COTTAGE FOR RENT on north iltkin thirty ’ Hastings Milling Co. MS-3943 ly. One year guarantee. Will side Wall Lake. Private dock deliver for free home trial. Call and boat.Good beach far chil­ today Mo-803 Electro Hygiene. dren. AIM- 17 through Labor rortelied 1 LIMITED AMOUNT OF ALTRA-ill (io with lhe aald Kesliler ot Day. Pbsne WI 5-3153 or WI .. ..........aa ZINE FOR CORN-Cail today. eeu<. an affidavit of fovfeltaro. 5-4923. tf M5-2M3. Hastings Milling it I HKr/bY* DEMAND, that y«i Farm Supply. 6/1 yy bi iicol&ajsoaua FOR SALE GUN LAKE it Help Wanted belling Blue Lustre for clean wiliila thlrlr ing rugs and upholstery. Rent electric thampooer 81. Has­ Year-round, sleepo ei(ht. Twotings Paint A Wallpaper. 107 NOTICE: .Maar BaUaffO E State. ‘ 8/1 bath All paneled walls. Well shaded lot with sea wall and . Must see to appreciate, SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop. eves, and weekends. Way315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby O. R. WILL BlInfants wear and hand Route 2. Wayland. Mich, made ceramics. tf tf Have YOU been to the House of Chll Csm N.mbrr 100«. Fabrics?—See summer's loveli­ FOR BALE — Year-round home. • HlrtriUl CMaaltrr C« M. Jails est materials. (Zippers leas Long lake. Cloverdale. ModAllot' Maoou AJIra. than one-half price). 3 miles reliable rtrd Alta. H. M, AO carpeted living room, built-in 5828. kitchen, gartmge disposal. On Improved County road. Will fi­ THE PLACE" NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS nance. Call Owner—623-8153, Delton. tf New and Used Furniture. L H. uanaar. naoiti nraai. Appliances. Antiques, Hzuant, DaVId Brawn. Mr*. Claranra FOR BALE Odds -n Ends. Brawn. Edward Brown. E tn I < 0 a • Brown Royal Brown. Roman Bull. We buy and sell on consignnent NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME at Al­ Wm Bargar. Burkard Colliaa. Wat lalmurn'wage 945-3957 It gonquin Lake. 4 bedrooms. 2 tor V. Clark, Pklllip Ckalkrr. Emma baths, utility room, family J. Cartrr. Mm. Cornelia Cmthrra. FOR BALE—Electric guitar with Pglar Cramrr, Marma Cramor. Jarob room with fireplace, sliding amplifier. Like new coadltlon. Kt. Bradley Colwell, Mra. W. I. doors on to patio, large kitchen ■ ho ■ppllcehle oetrtla 1135. Call 796-3086 . 6/8 with bullt-lns, carpeted dining the Unlta gutee Lsb room and carpeted 38 ft. living rr. Wm. Dickey, Jamee Dlrkereon, Btat'e lecai office tai Ralph Ileayee. Jee.l.,I».rhn<. Hallie forwellen. The addro room with beamed celling. 3 Darllaa. ttarae Durkee. Kara Dun Manay Blds, 41 N D lots, state foyer, gas inclnerabar. Mre. Adell klliol. Ellen Eekleo. Oraad Baplla. MUU«a WHY NOT LET U8 MAKE you B, J. Braaa. Huben a John Fuller. a rubber stamp wlU your new 0/1 Mr. Nelia ilood. HELP WANTED—Good typist, ZIP Code number. Three-line T. O»~n. I>. C to work in local business office. stamp with youi name, ad­ 37 hours 'per week. 8130 per dress and ZIP number for 8225. ★ T.V. Repair hour to start. Duties include a Tills includes, postage and sales small amount of telephoning. tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. T.V. SURGEON Apply in own handwriting to Delton, Mich. 49046. tf Banner Box 1037. 6'1 Is your T.V. sick? Let our CARPET CLEANING 18 EA8Y 1.1 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for M.D. put it in new con­ with Host New Eectflc Upa young man from 31-37 years Brush. No vet carpets or handdition. Expert technician Deed. on Fan S4* 1 DO HEREBY NOTIFY YOU. lbs OBDBB Or rUBXJCATION. 103 W. Stall Slate of Michigan.' The Probate Court for the Count, uf Harry. In the Matter of the K.tete ot OBDEB FOB APPBABAMCB. Acaea H. Fl.her. DecM.ed File No. * Hlata ot Mirhlsaa. la tho Circuit 14.04*. It I. Ordered that an Aug. 33. Court for the County ot Harry. 1007. al B.oo A M . in ike Probate Vaury .liollehhauih, Plaintiff <-.--■■ rt room. Heating.. Mlrhtg.n. a bearing be bald at which all ctediioft. at .eld decea.ed are regatta to prove iruii. Clara Pleraoi their elalma. Creditor, atuat dlr .worn Flora Plan. MUD clalma with Ike Court and eerro a copy «e Donald Plaker. 117 E. Court. i. Plaintiff. a. Ila.ting., Michigan, and Dwight Ekah- »nco houic rioceore nou. Mania er. Illi H.-uth Miehlgea. Ha.t.age. Raaa. Mr*. II F Hlckla, Milford Head. Michigan. Co Etecatora. prior to aald J. L. Brad Homo Rance. J. C. A C. M. haerlng. , Publication and earrIre ehall bo node aa provided by etatnte and jnted: May 3S. 10S? Ira. 'A. II. Sallabary.' O. <1. Spaaid' William P. Wright. Judge at Pro­ bate. . Richard J. Hodeoa lief damuita is (U ceBplalni Aitorn.y foe Eaewitora la thia (Wart. Siegel and Hadeoa 103 We.t State Street Data: Mar 5. I VST HlrbarS Rablaaen. Circall Ja< Heating.. Michigan S/S ii-K! OBDBB OF FUBUOATION Mens PANTS * SHIRTS Help needed al store on Fri­ OBDBB— PUBLICATION. days—time donated for Retarded <1.1 ;Filan reer-mlnded man who Is inter­ for only MK Hastln<s Floor ested In a possible secure fu­ ture in the field of business management. Some college helpful but not essential. Must FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall'a fast permanent. have auto and be draft ex­ Regularly 13.00—Now 8100. No empt. Phone WO 2-4063, Mr. pre-shampoo — No after odor. Curtiss for a confidential In­ Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. terview. City Finance Co, 4 E. Mich. Ave.. BatUe Creek. 6/8 rlief PUBU0AT10N OBDBB. Hlchard D. RoblntM Circuit Judfo Dale of Order: May 1 Philip U. MHehnll. Att-rnr, f-,r Pl.lnnff SJ1 Snuth Church «lr... Haatinc., Michisan 490SS s/l? with four years of T.V. training. Up-to-Dote Equipment and Parts LEWIS ELACIRIC * CloverdSl Phone 623-3^1 10:00 A.M. Ta"tEo FrabaH S^ISUSi. PUBLICAXIOM OBDBB. Dated: Mt Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5HJ. loom' Hat Hat 945-9526 WELTON'S Creli: liaariae l>« held ■on of uld deee ■wove (heir rUl Sle even rlaiaa Service BOSS. Church UM Building their clalna Heating - Plumbing SAHMS SHARE THE LUCK OF A RAF­ FLE WINNER—Buy lhe prize: an aluminum boat that's never # ImlnoM SorvkM LEGALS LEGALS 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Door, automatic tronamission, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. WHEELER MARINE BALES & SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and acccasortes. M-66 in Nashville OL 3-3881 or OL 3-8074. If M5-3312. Your Choice . . . Extra clean custom model with economical 6 cyl. engine, * Several used Mowers. Condi­ automatic transmission, radio. tioners, Wagons, Boxes. Plows,, Spreaders, Combines. FARM SUPPLY ALL ERRORS—ta ada taken by pbowe to bo at eonder’a risk, although we make apecial effort to ace that tbo copy le taken cerroetly. Live or Dressed 1M4 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . Fully equipped including air conditioning, new white­ FORAGE HARVESTERS— walls. Very clean and fully * AC with hay head guaranteed. * MM 500 with com head. * NH 616 with com head UM MERCURY 6TA. WON. . , . Automatic transmission, * John Deere with hay and com. power steering, radio, v/wall a 3 good used rear unloading Uros. Buy now for that sum­ Forage Baxes mer vacation. BALERS— 1964 CADILLAC COUPE • . . . DeVUle. This low mileage w IHC 45T with motor. car has full power, air condl- * New Holland Super Hayliner 68 P.TO. rlng and many other extras make driving a pleasure. * Massey Ferguson Model 10 P.T.O. * Massey Harris PTO, 1968 FORD 2 DOOR FRANCISCO DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —|L25 per inch for tingle insortta. 85c per lath far eerie* ef >ii er more ode to bo ran on cenwcathre week*. Both of above rates bated on atandard ditplay (laaaiflod rtylea. ' This Week at Our Firmall BN John Deere H 19M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . . Biiarp Catalina with Hydramatk, power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. Local one owner car with low inlle- BOX NUMBER — ARhomgb Tho B.n.er doe* not recommend "blind sd»" for beet malt*, are will provide "box numbar" •oroice ot s chergo o< 10c. AutomoHvo FOR SALE—1965 Plymouth Fury 1—Standard transmission, beater, new radio. Good con­ dition. Phone OL 3-9834 or WI 5-4443. 6E WI 5-5352 Detie A* Dlnmer* | Atierwer •• Law 109 W. Cearl Bl. ' Hullage, Mlckigae HASTINGS 103 W. Stele Blree Halting*. Michigan Court rale Dated: Mt list. Title Order aball be pabllalta w OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hute of Michigan. Probate December. ” r*r »■■■ aruer win imurvnre ». Darnel la • Judgment by default Flduriary far Bout •orb dafeadaal or drfradaaU UlatliiUA Michigan BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �•rd of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD, dP THANKS ah,™ niW*' aJdM’ Dr»Charlie Andler Spindler and Huebner, the en­ Mri. Wellington Mugridge tire ataA at the Hoipital. Revs. Horn, Csrey and Roush for visits end Robert cnruie VlUD, neighbors, friends, relatives, and children for flowers, gifts, vuit# IN MEMORIAM letters, and cards. To my Church for visit#, cards, and healing husband, Glenn Edward Monica. prayers. Gone from my presence, but • Sincerely appreciated. GOD'S BLESSINGS UNTO Violet Monica YOU. IN MEMORIAM CABD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear We wish to express our ap­ loved one, Paulins Mead, who preciation and sincere thanks to bur relatives, friends and .neigh­ bors for the many expressions Somewhere the sun Is shining. of kindness and sympathy shown us al the time of tlie sudden Through mUt of hazy blue; POMlng of our Dear Wife, and Somewhere there Is no sorrow. Mother. Emma A. Andler. We And hearts are happy and free. Somewhere there is no parting. especially thank Dr. Noah; Rev. Wm. Helrlgel for hls comforting Somewhere there is no pain: And loved ones are waiting to message, the pall bearers, th# or­ ganist and tlie Beeler Funeral Home for their kind and At lhe cIom of one long day. thoughtful service. Also, to the Though the way haa been lone­ some and long > ladles for serving lunch to rela­ tives and friends, preceding and And there will be an under­ standing. following the funeral service, to all who sent food, for the con- Suinewhtre beyond the sunset. IritMllons to the Heart Pund, the A loving God knows best. beautiful floral tributes and the Badly missed by her family, many cards of sympathy. sisters, nieces and nephews. Your kindnesi and thoughtfui- Freeport . Bv Mr* I Svlvan Tnatr Edna Newton attended the Pennock Hospital open house. A Mra. Marjorie Moore of Clare and Npna Moore of Clarkston were urdsy ago. Mra. Claude Walton received a call from her slater. parent^ A MT. and Mra. Ctertae Blough and William Mlahtar vuitod Mrs. Migbler In Kalamasoo Sunday. May 21. * Mr. and Milo Partridge, Sets Trial Date* Chryital Cate a Circuit Court jury trial of Dancer* Make Retired Worker, for Donald E. Bowman on an appeal from Hastings Municipal Court. Patient* Happ Bowman was charged with driv­ Dies Thursday ing under the influence of liquor. Chrystal Case Dane# Stu dto JUNE J VARIETY SHOW field were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough a Bunday Club's Variety Show in Hartings ?eD’‘ot® ,or xhl° Partridge. 73, Clifford. charged with breaking ago. * Jack Blough of Wayne Central Auditorium at 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 3. Tckets at the 810 E. state Road, who died at 11 •*> PJn. Thuraday. May 35. al P«ujock Hospital, ware held rt tain, Colo, was a visitor at the Jesse Blough home on Saturday group ever THUR8DA1, JUNE 8 Carlton Center Melhodlsi Barry Telephone Company Gets $900,000 O.K. Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Thur*-| Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and family spent Bunday, May The Michigan Public Service Dutchers came home with them for evening lunch. A Mr. and Martin Tuttle and son and Mra. Partridge. He married T 411 la Mra. Seymour Bouwens visited Margaret TutUe were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Chris Pahml and they moved to Hastings in 1015. family of Clarksville Bunday. and Mra. Karl Tuttle. * Bunday Mr. Partridge was employed by the International Lock & Wlnebrtnner of Hastings were Seal Corporation until hl* retireovernight guerta of the Seymour Bouwens family on Saturday of Grand Rapid#, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Mildred Wiley of Mid­ wens of Alto were vUltorn of Margaret Tuttle of Alto, Mra. dleville; flvo grandchildren; two brothers. Donald of Hageratown. Bouwens a Sunday ago. A Joanle Mra. Clifford Fields and daugh- Ind. and Charlie of ServLa, ind., Bouwens has tho mumps, a and Luo-sUtera. Mra. Roy (Hetenl Richard Bird attended the Gales­ burg speed rocre with Bob and Vallle Ulery of Bervli Ind. Don Bird Saturday. May 20. A 'daughter, local. Mr and Mrs. Richard Vrstdeville nora Whitnoy and Mra. Ruth DeWcerd at Pennock Hospital. Hastings recently. Mra. Whitney Richard Bird a Bunday ago. Durfee By Mr*. John Hook nock Hoopltal. Mra. Marjorie Moore of Clair Blough of MBU spent Mother’s M1“ NonB Moore ot Clartu- Family Get-Together The Woods family get-together were Bunday dinner guests of >t IK-..*) Rxmard hnme * was held last Bunday honoring Mrs. Andrew Brandt spent the four graduates in the family mother's Day with their daugb- Rapids. A Mra. Forest Falconer. MBs Bonnie Miller of Welcome and family of Birmingham. । Jcarmine Fields, daughter of Mr. Comers and Mrs. Genevieve and Mrs. Wayne (Helen) Fields Makley of Hastings were Sunday of Caledonia. Cathie Woods, callers of Mrs Mildred Ham:maroo Is spending four weeks mbnd and Harold Erb. A Robert noth Woods of Grand Rapids, 12. Her granddaughter, Gloria and Susie Miller of Hastings Norval Thaler. spent the weekend w»h Mr. and Robert Boyion attended the Na­ Im. Hubert Hunt. tional Council of Catholic Wom­ Harold Anderson is celebrating to Grand Rapids Wed- James Cool (Dorothy Woods), en in Grand Rapids Thursday, ths birthday of a baby henny. Hls customers had a shower for Jolla, Calif., saying they had Just returned from a flve-week stay in the Hawaiian lualands. Robert Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton made a bualneu trip to Grand Hoffman, Cindy and Chert of Rapids a Monday ago. * Mra. Westland spent the weekend of ponied Mr. and Mrs Calendar of Special treats Blough of Northville. Daughter banquet that Howard bridal Blough. Mra Richard Bhoebrldge spent Mra. John Qbcra Sunday her brother and family Mrs. Ruth DcWcerd on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Burton Nelson of May 20. * Mra. Iola Wilks of Nelson . returned r to h^phppje Mra. Ruth DeWcerd a Saturday Odessa and Bruce Sboebrtdge of MlddMville were callers of Mr. Weerd on Thursday. May 18. Mra. Vivian Vlcrk and Joanle and Mra. Richard Sltoebrtdge a Lake Odessa who died Wednesday night. May 24, at Bannock Hospital, were held at 2 pm. Saturday aS tbe Gtrrbach Funeral Home. » health far a long time with By France* Joluulon She was born in Hastings on duction of one-party-only teto- Mr. and Mn. Harley fitadel James and Mary (Flfield) Mur­ phy. 8he married George Welch Woodbury. Mrs. Scad el refumed Under this program, all custo­ mers are provided one-party- and Mr. Btadal is staying hers only service at a given rate re­ at hls home alone. A Anita Wargardless of distance from ths central office within the exenta, Mr. and Mra. Roy Warner. Robert Bailey of DrytorvOhlo, where they lived until lOdPlKn moved co Hastings. , J1 Mra. Welch U> survived WHAr husband, a niece, Mrs. Don Schwartz of Grand Rapid* ind a nephew. Milton Murphy jflf «r records Mrs Jerry Mtaiter and family oi villages of Delton. Prairieville (rural Clarksville and Mra. MUand Cloverdale and portions of drad shade and Linda were vices Divtalon of the Michigan Prairieville. Orangeville, Hope MotheraeD a y guests of Ortn Department of State, were up to and Barry Township#. 1^ ciayton Haynes of Hickcry to celebrate Orin's 88th birthday. Friday, May 12. visitors of Mr. Orangeville and In portions of BANNER WANT ADS PAT Mrs. Harold Mottemlck and family of rural Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and Mika Township#. current with the establishment BUSINESS DIRECTORY' MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Broth era,, Kalamazoo exchange. Completlcsi la expected by October. weddlng shower was held Friday evening at the home of Mra. Betty Miller for Janice Davis who received many nice gifts. Her wedding to Philip Lee will take place June 17. A Mra. Elsie Davis and Bernard. Mra. Jertlyn Office WI 5-4100 Keith Vrornan of Woodland. The bride-elect ia also the daugh- State Farm Insurance Wood Mosaio^Gorp Grand Rapids were visitors of u Mr* Snider of Caledonia, Mra. Jose­ and Mrs. Keith Buehler on Mon- phine Nellis of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bueh­ WalUr Laug of Grand Rapids Kmett Dipp and -children were Mrs. Milton Buehltr and fam­ ler enjoyed dinner In Kalamaily were Bunday, May 21 dinner Bunday, May 14. vialtora of Mr. honor of Tool Owen's 1st blrththe hospital and Mrs. Jesse Blough were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough and were evening guests. * 8 -’5 Keith Millon Buehler. Mra. Blanch Kauffman and Mra Greta Blough attended a Rebekah Mra. Mike Hawthorne and chllvisitation Monday. May 22, In Mr. and Mra. MUrl Hostetler. * Blough from MSU at Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton a OUrec A Mra. Ann Vander­ Male and children of Marysville James Sheehan and children of Mrs. Lillian Bal! of Newaygo Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jimrnle VanderMale was a Sat­ Sheldon Mesccar of Mullegon. urday overnight guest of Gary Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman Hawthome of Hastings. ★ Mr. Olsen ot Grand Rapids were Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wesley Pew ot Hastings Mr. Ralph Storey tn Lowell a Bunday ago. e\ Theodore (Pete) Waliunaa a Saturday ago. * Mr. Wilbur Dye and grandchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gould visitor and Mra. James Humphrey of Pete Waliunaa home on Sunday of last week A Donna Waliunaa Mrs. Minnie King at the Charles was a Sunday overnight and Wing Thursday. Mrs. Garland spent the night and returned Mra. Robert Mark in Muskegon. King home a Sunday ago. A Mrs. Bill Blough entertained with a party Saturday, May 12 honoring her non. Michael, on accompanied their father, Ralph were Saturday. May 20 callers ■pent Monday with their mother. hls 4th birthday. GueaU were Moore to tlw open house at PenJimmie. Pammie and vickny Wil­ liams. Greg and C and Kathle Blough. to the wach. M. a a, , enta who brought their chil­ dren. making lhe patient#' day brighter. The smiles and laughter of little children are long remem- Tbe one-party - only service wood High School and Paul la a AUTO — mi- • ton exchange beginning in No-] 1866 graduate of Lakewood High tended the Pennock Hospital BONDS School No wedding dale has open house Sunday afternoon, Swanson Insurance also called on Mr. and Mra. Gar­ oently enlisted In the U. 8. Navy eth Conklin and family of South 8#-50 monthly for residence, and and left for service Monday, 126 S. Michigan Av#) KMt Breadway. A Mr. and Mra. Or­ 81125 monthly for buslnaas strOflica WI J-2401— Ros. WI S-STII ville Pursell spent Sunday with of R1 Sunfield announce the en­ Houghton brought tn two lovely and family were Bunday, May All Form» sued subsequent to three days gagement of their daughter. of hearings and the approved doll’s cake. Iniuranee and Bands donla. rates Initially proposed by tho Hale Hokansan of Granger High­ Community Theatre way, Vermontville. Mary will be JERRY ANDRUS young couple. a graduate of lAkowood High Mias Waliunaa will become the at Butterworth Hospital. * MI- Ot Ionia Preients School to June. Lyto is stationed Delton exchanges decreased on In Vietnam. The Family Mon* an interim basis pending the The Ionia Community Theatre Western Michigan University in will present “The Family Man" cutover to one-party-only serJune J, at 7 o'clock. Friday and Saturday. June 2-3, with curtain time at 8 pin. Thia Mias Marjorie Stocklo. and Mm Guy West and daughters of Community Theatre, organized Grand Rapids were Saturday Max Whitney of Grand Ledge spent Friday, May U. with hls at the Middleville High School * mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. A Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman Mra. Belle Carey and John RhlFreeport. Gamre were played and Mias Mra Don Kauffman of L6gan on Mra. Elnora Wliltney a WedncoWaliunaa opened her many lovely Mra. Flirral P»Icman of Scutl) Gooch and Mr. and Mn. Rudy and useful gifts. A delicious lunch was served Hastings were viaitora of Mr. and day. May IB lunch guests of Mra. Traverse City,, her mother, ac­ David Relgler of Carlton. companied her home bn route they visited Mrs. Shocbridge's application of the Barry Coun- Mrs. Welch Dies Wednesday, Rites Saturday NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers j ^Guaranteed Warrari^^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program ow and uae this discount privilege, bey yowecxiwd buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut Hard Maple and Red Oak Ro* (Craven) Hale. Mlddfoville. Mrs. Hale lives at and Mra. Joseph Bradley at Lo­ gan Wednesday evening. A MT. For information call or writs exchange represent a total of some 825.000 tn anhigil savings to Aho wore Sunday evening lunch tho company's customers. Waliunaa and family and Mr. grammed for toll-free calling to and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Kalama too and one-party-only May 13 with the Pete Wallunas family. Wood-Mosaic Co 5000 Crtttsndsn Drive • Across from Stsndiford P. O. Box 21199, Louisvilfc, Ky. 40221 • (502) BANNER WANT ADS PAY "Ws'rs As Near As Your Telephone SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide - Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile tr Machinery Blough. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crtltes. Sr. Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family of Wyoming and Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and family of Northville. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ Donna Waliunaa of Kalama - WATCH AND DIAMOND RING ICE—First da.# work. Call WI REPAIR—Expert workmanship. 5-5085, Burkey Sates end Serv­ Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State ice. 218 N. Jefferson. lunaa returned from the Osteo­ St. Phone WI 5-5316. pathic Hospital in Grand RapIde after firs weeks. She wishes CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — to thank all for cards, gifts and Repairs and sharpening.. Saw visits. A Mr. and Mra. Robert CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Walton and family of KalamaAND CARPET REPAIR —Hasparts and wpplias. McCulloch Hngs Floor Covering. 123 W. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm State. WI Milt. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Bunday ago also callers were Mr. and Mra. Donald Walton and RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone applian^M. Call 945-2317. WI 5-5176. and Mra. Emmatt Shellington A Mr. and Mra. Emmett Shelilngton visited Mr. and Mra. Char lew Kidder of Wart Freeport and Mr. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ and Mra. Grant Robinson at VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ tors, machinery sn^ chain saws TERS—Service, parts, hoses and in our new location on M-37bags for alt makes. Authorized Hoover Sales and Service. Steury South. Experienced mechanics. Alberta and daughter of Manton Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ 5052. . KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State Concrete Products st Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MIX from th# CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Bsrry County Ready Mix Co. ING done at the farm according Phon# WI 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., WI 5ALL GRADES WASHED 2223. AND GRAVEL—Bander Gravel Phone WI 5-5412. Plant, W.' Stats Rd. Phone WI 5COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE--2-1 hour Sorvlco (black •nd white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phons WI 5-2466. MisceUanaove CUSTOM , HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch TER “ ' rods. Installation and Hanging. Bevwrwyk's Color Center, 221 W. Mill. TROPHY CENTER—■Plus special- Radio, Television RapwMwf Henry Myers. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgees and family of Jackson were dln- MICHIGAN wring HASTINGS MIMBIRS Of THI GUARANTUD WARRANTY USED CAR PROGRAM Larka Buick-Chevrolet 1435 5. Haiwar »<,■> WI 5 3415 Reahm Motor Solei, Inc and Mra. Muri Hostetler a Sat­ urday ago. A Mr. and Mrs. Art Ketchum and girls of Battle Creek called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler MothHostetler of Alto were visitors Hi. WI S-I47I Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Systems. Sold, Installed, tervieed. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 629­ 5381. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SENTZ TV COLOR SALES AND SERVICE—315 S. Ha 945-3B62. Free wvica yw on Setchrtl-Carfson •nd suppllss. Kelley Electric TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ -Service, 524 Middlevilla Rd., ERS REPAIRED—Contrsl Radio Phons WI 5-2700 afar 5 p m., Hastings. 1 - OWmmSIU - Cadillac 107 N. MIcklfaR Phono 945-5316. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Business Services Offered at McCords Bunday. May 14. Mr. and Mra. Ray Seen called Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �I 1» 8—THE HAHTINGS BANNER Barn Theatre Season Includes 7 Productions Aug. 29-Sept 3 Delicate Balance ' luted for the period beginning July 25 Is "just about the hotteal Broadway comedy release of the past 10 years" reports Ragot*y, "b u t very strict publicity Tlie Bani Theatre's schedule 'release • rvetricHon* prohibit our the UUe until early of plays and musicals, beginning ; announcing July." TutMlay. June 13 wtth the new The Barn's playing week also comedy hit "Barefoot in The has some new curtain times and the Augusta Summer theatre’s “ new performance tills season Producer Director Jack Ragvtzy. T> shows........ will be . ----w lwo ---- Saturday — —--- *--------— The professional Equity Sum- at *1 k ? .rut and a 9 ».i. ‘,lta - tk The - new tiler stock theatre, now enter- • performance 1* the Bunday "Exing tte 22nd season, will play a I *ra Sb0®*' “l 8- added to the first Sunday nnl only 12 week schedule. 'I "'** " of every run I The very popular Sunday "MavFour plays and three musicals' erick Matinee'' will be played arc listed, with most announced as usual on every Bunday at 5 Tursday. Thurs-e By H. D Burpee day. Friday. Wednreday /iS^turday The complete schedule: June 13-25 — "Barefoot In and fl; Sunday matinee. 5 and Here In Mrr. Hughea* scrap1 Deuteronomy Jones — Clinton The Park.” book b a bunch of old show bill* Hughes. A county product Sunday "Extra Show" 8 I Flrot and snnounccmente of different Hose Raleigh — Margaret^ June 27-July 9—The musical. Sundays only). Charity" 'Plus added kinds of entertainment. 1 win Hughes,. Tlie brave little school "Sweet -------- --------. ------- -----------The Barn Theatre. Michigan's sure you will all get a kick out ma'am jshow July 3>. oldest Equity resident Summer of the prices, etc It inn* that Phillpena Popover — Lavera ] July ll-23-The musical. * On stock company, u located on no one stayed heme and watched • Calthrop. With both ryes on the ; A Clear Day You Can See For- Highway M-B6 one mile west of televblon back in those day* Deacon. the village of Augusta. Emily Dale—Evelyn Hall. The way Comedy Release. girl in town. Bill Muqihy. veteran Michigan DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. richest Trixie Coleman—Katie Barber. Aug. 8-20—The musical. 'Half tennis coach, hu guided MlchDramatic Entertainment al the.I Full of Mischief A Sixpence." llgan to nine Big Ten titles since Prairieville Hall, on Friday eve-1 Yennie Yenson—Cleo Doster. Aug. 22-27- "Marat 'de Bade." taking over In 1MB. nlng, June 1st, 1875 The hired girl from Sweden. The Sensational Drama Kittle Simmons—Hazel BculAmong the Breaker* tefx. A friend of Ruse Villagers Abo the Bridal Wine Cup and children. With. Rood music tn attendance Admission:Adults 30c, children The Entertainment Closes With under 12 years 20c. A Magnlfleanr Tablaux I Orchestra music The Artist's Studio for 1 Play to begin promptly at 8 Consisting entirely of statuary, I o'clock, standard time. which alone b worth the price ' That Delicious of admission. Proceeds for lhe' Breasted Chicken This following poem, found in Red Ribbon Club of this place. Mrs Hughes* scrap book, is too After the entertainment a 1 good to keep to myself. Social Hop A cordial Invitation Is extend­ ON PARADE , RemcbtT Eve itennmT eve Aniens Arden's siory. story. CHURCHES । California; a alep-aon. Wcham Leavell; three sisters. Mra. Betty ____________________________ Hammond of CallfovnlS. Mra, California.____________________ Jean Smith of Detroit and Mra. Mrs LeaveU was employed in Solly King of Clair, and grandthe kitchen- at Pennock Hospital । children. while a resident of Heatings. | ------------ •------------She. went to California about । Guitarist* can tune their lnnlne months ago. , atruinente by Uie conventional She la survived by two sons. I telephone dial tone registering at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home Dennis and Vincent Campbell of E flat day. May 18. In California. Hold Memorial Service for Mrs. Leavell - -------------- —-------------------------PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH - -----------1303 -----South Hanover Hastings, Michigan Ttlepiione D45-9429 Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school, Elwyn _____ ,Bupt. ____________ Curtis. Clarara_________ for all. Nursery. Junior Sunday school In charge former resident of W. Clinton of Phyllis Munn and Gladys ■ street here, who died on ThuraHamblin. I ._________________________ ......... ---u a.m Worship worship service. Ser-' music by the Pilgrims. ,,lol, tpvclal n".~ music, | Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and 6:15 pm. Junior service In Praise service. charge of David and Ronda Saturday. June 3. Zone Rally Munn. I picnic at Jamestown Park, Grand Teens and Young Adults in I R«Plds. from 2 to 7 o’clock. Picclwrge of Merlin and Doreen nlc dinner, gamescall andMr recreation, Buhl narliculara ur Mrs. Mr* ,„.J | Fur particular*. call Mr. or Adult A ---- prayer-meeting In charge Merlin Buhl. 945-9155. z‘. Mrs- R<>8<*"Sunday, June 4. 7 pm. Union of pm. Evangelistic Service, service at Wesleyan Methodist ’7 “ "*" Union service with the Wesleyan Church. Methodist at their church. SerJune 12-18, Dolly Vacation mon by Rev, Rogers. Special Bible Schoo). The Hastings 16 Pogea—2 Sectloni EDITORIALS r’ for special maintenance 7 Candidates for 2 School Board Posts Monday The Landlubber Inn nnee nee l/> to enmmennn commence al at 8 nm pm. Admission. 25 cents Children. 18 rente. AMONG THE BREAKERS , tncc „)Wxx, on Ull;I M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Days a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 । ed five lines of her favorite poem. Since then PARADE read­ ers from coast to coast have bright. Miss Mattle Benson; ukrd for the whole poem. So Minnie Daze. Miss Millie Benson: Biddy Bean. Mr* W. W. Bugbee; Mother Carey, Miss Jade Sac­ NO KICK A MY DOO! kett; David Murry. Johnnie No kicks my dog— f Brandstetter; Bnrce Hunter. Kel­ Ha! Dunta dare. logg Flowers; Clarence Hunter. For jus' so quick you do. Johnnie Evers; Paragraph. Fred You, Meeslrr Merican, I swear Stanley; Scud. Sim Cooper; ■ break your lace for you. Larry Divine. Frank Sheen. I want to be frond with you. This following announcement Eel dat you wanta be my of a play docs not give the year, trend, but it certainly wasn't lately: But Carlo cm bast frond I got DEACON DUBB8 Ecn all dem beega land. A Rural Comedy Drama Tn When I am corn' from Ectaly Three Acte By Senior Class-Of Jus' landa from da sheep! Prairieville High School will be Some thief lie tak' my mon’ given at Prairieville M. E. from me. Church Friday and Saturday An* presto! He ees skcep! evening* April 29th and 30th An* when I tin* era gone, Oh Clara Hughes—Director myi , Deacon Dubbs — Vaughn Mott, From Sorgum Center, Fsot Vlrginny. Amos Coleman—Harold Honey­ well, Hls nephew, a young lawyer. Rawdon Crawley—Glen John­ son. A wolf Id rheep’s clothing Major McNutt—Adrian Deleys Auctioneer and Justlce-of-Pvace Mow, MW, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — you name tho Job and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you’ll j need. See tho complete line of Wheel Hofee tractoro and quick- | •teaching tools now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street).Haitings W. Green at Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WI 5-2983 GRANDMOTHER ADOPTS FOAL ta own .h,r own *n‘1 Mtev the veterinsrtan was unable to help, they gave Mm to hls graudmotbrr whq.Immediately took over. Both colts haye the same father, "Punkin Smith." a registered graduated at Lake-O in 1952. They have two daughters, both in Board, Teachers Ratify Record 3 - Year Contract Pact Starts Instructors At $6,000 in 1967, Climbs to $7,000 Base by 1969-70 , Members of the Hastings Board of Education and the. Has­ tings Education Association Friday ratified the first three-year teachers’ salary contract in history which calls for a starting annua I wage of$6,000 for the ld(>7-68 school year and reaching a starting salary of $7,000 lhe third year of the contract. The new salary schedule, approved after months of negoti­ ations, will require a election to vote on additional , millage ’to finance the Increased He justa laugh a*, me. I Met ecu street. I urn so blue, And justa hold rny iwad And thunk wul am I gonna An' wcc&h that I am dead. Bo'. while I wet ees so' theeng Sot* touch my check I OILS TO REMEMBER An old teen pall tied on be­ hind. -.Poor leetla pup. but he (Smile M me as eef to say Cheer up! I gonna be your frand I drug he>tn up. I am ashame Understand and follow directions closely. tainer* closed-do not exchange top,. reach of children. Kj) PHARMACY Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Rhone WI 5-2466 126 East State St. ; I eentroduce to you Da brave, da true American. Da first I ever knew! I Earns Bronse Star — Specialist Delton and the late 'Record Fires. Deaths 1 Michigan's B0.877 fires In I960, caused 297 deatiis, both new high ' records, and did an estimated i 164.861.019 in property damage. the second worst, on record, ac­ cording to the annual report of i t lie State Police fire marshal I diivslon. graduate of 1965. Wayne was employed In the E. W. Bliss re­ ceiving department for about a year before entering service on Dec. 14. 1965. Details on Page 8. tell about hls winning a trio to >< 16.000, achieving a maximum of health resort in Mexico. At 4:30 18.532 In eight steps. In contrast p.m.. the usual smorgasbord will Plrare See MORE ABOUT: . . . TEACHERS' PAY. Page 4. VACATION LOANS latmnraniiuuuniiuiiii - use" luiniimiuuiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ZIP REQUEST Amount Dote Wanted Wonted Name----- -- Age Address. _ A bad month is when your bills are too high. So you wait it out 'til pay­ day. Stop spending for a while. Stay home. Eat from the freezer. Watch TV. Go around the house turning lights off. And wait. Of course, if you shopped with a Town & Country Charge card your bills would be just as high. But we have a marvelous little option available at slight extra cost. Time. So you could pay some of your bills this month, and the rest in the good months ahead. So ends the bad month. The card is good at clothing stores, restaurants, appliance centers, air> lines, railroads, motels, and almost anyplace you go. 60,000 merchants honor it. And we mean honor. Town & Country Charge is backed by 400 banks that say this person is good for the money. And with that many banks vouch ing for you, what could be bad? 0 backward glances "hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files more students eastern at 9:30 ara. Tuesdays. Northeastern at 11 am. Tuesdays and Central at 7 pro. on Mon­ Other towns scheduled arc Bay । from the three mills win-be used City, Big Rapids. Owosso-Corun- | na, Eiton Rapids. Monroe and Adrian. growth in the district has averaged The Industry promotion team Is to include B. M. Conboy, John The building and site fund is P. Kavanagh. William Cochran. being requested as tbe district Ross Lowes. Roger Rehberg. Don Goostrey and William Boyd from Ute present bus bam Into addl- the Office of Economic Expan­ sion; Harold M. Davis, member of the Society of Industrial Real­ necessity of a bond Issue, thereby tors; Wilbur Young. George ellmlnstlng the paying of interest Lloyd and Robert Howard. De­ over.an extended period of time. received orders from the local If the building and site fund is troit Edison Company; William Grogan. New York Central; port July 17 for Induction into be built immediately and the prto- Charles Bothwell. Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commission; the armed forces. followlng." Beil; James Coates. George Hill- 7 More Barry Men Receive Army Orders 21; Melvin D. Healy. 21. realtor member. Through infraberahlp in this board this office grandfather’s, Dexter Bird, when Is able to cover all listings in the Kalamazoo County listings, ob­ Ruaeell D. Mann. 22: Eugene tained by realtors and salesmen Kathy's am is placed in a cost, according to the report. "OK" Howard - 112 S. Jefferson - Ph. 945-3424 Rick Williams. 17, 806 W. Green Street, and Denny D. the valedictory addresses. BupL of Schools Richard J. Guenther will present the Class of proving at Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids where they were taken after being critically Injured early on May 24 in a one-car crash Just south ot Hastings on M-37. Alone," fay Rldugd Rodgers, and Kev. Curtis will give the bene­ diction. Ine leceaslonal will be played by Organist Alfred Lowe. Lakewood Election This could be the start of something good. Larry Smith, Rose Thomas and a hip Injury on the toft side. Kenneth Hershberger, son of Mr. and Mra Howard Harshberger graduates June 4 from the Chicago College of Osteopathy, a four-year professional college, in commenceof the University of Chicago. Mr. Vanderbrook Honored as He Leaves Teaching fanner students and others hare rumen Power, and Robert Gage and Frank Bourke, Michigan tributlon to the education of hua, Consolidated Gas. ' drtda of boys and girU. public ,!acuities and residential These ore the major factors considered by an Industry look­ ing over a community tar a pos­ sible plant location. Following Uie tour, the group wUl analyse the community and comment on steps which might add to lhe Industrial appeal of Uie area. Following Uie coffee at the hotel, there will be a bus tour o' Hastings wtth a committee of 28 noon at lhe Hotel Hastings. Friday night he was honored at i dinner held al the Holiday Dm at Battle Creek. Hls wife, too. has been a teacher for many years. She taught here and In 1953 went to Bailie Creek vhere she his taught English and us been selected as (he "favorite Ugh School Mr. Vanderbrook was graduated from Hastings High in 1919. anS from the Barry County Normal in rhlch time lhe ex1930. ihat is bad about the commun- te all Interested people and will be held at the Country Club. Lunch at tt« Country Club F»ul will give "Observations at will be served from 32 to 1 at Principal Donald R. Gill will present the diplomas. The Cliolr Completes Course Town&Country Charge Hie invocation will be. given by tlie Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Accident Victims A re Improving GOING TO SEA—Denn Clarke (left) has been In Hastings for a Local Finance graduation entering to the pro- stance." by Elgar, played by Alfred Denny Is also Improving, and More than twenty steam tracphyildans hope to put a pin In on engines and several steam Minimum age for school bus dri- With ten students graduating this year from tbe Barry County Summer months at the Hastings Normal'school. re-eatablUhed High School by Lewis Hine. this year to help supply instruc­ tors for tho county's rural schools, School Commissioner BACKWARD GLANCES. Arthur Lathrop announced that Hastings High Graduation Friday Night Five volunteers and three Graduation exercise# at Hastings others left Friday for Detroit caught in a power take-on of a and Induction. The volunteers High School wlU be held at 8 pm. tractor on Memorial Day. were Archie J. Wood. IB; Merlin Friday, June 9. in the main gym- Gov. Kim Bigler has signed In­ to law a requirement raising the minimum age limit for driven Foe Your "OK" economic development groups) have been made throughout. Michigan during the post three years. ■ "Trips of this type are a con­ tinuing activity on the part ot Delton recently completed 21 the State to assist areas In their individual effort* to attract ad­ ditional employment opportuni-1 scheduled for each playground. Tlie playgrounds win not of erato on July 4. for next the 5th Annual Live Steam Ro- Phone or Stop In Representatives of State Firms To Study City’s Advantages, Counsel Community on Potential three-mlll operation and two-mill building and site levy will result In an increase of only three mill; total." Delton now pays 13 mills for operation and 7 mills tor Uie inJurtea and eight Hastings 20th Annual Summer Playground Program got under­ way Wednesday under director Team of Experts to Review Hastings’ Industrial Future Local Finance ‘Lite-A-Bike’ Day Set for Gty Manager Here On June 17 Howard joined the company tn There will be no charge far the 1960 at Monroe, and wot promoted •pedal millage vote. The net service, and adding reflective strip­ to the Ann Arbor branch office ping to bikes will help eliminate the hazard of night-time bike February. 1963 Rhoutaong joined Local Finance tn Mishawaka in April. 1963. He AU boys and girls are urged to was promoted to a managership Negotiators for the teachers were Jack Borby, chairman, and take advantage of this project In Three Rivers in February of Mildred Morris. Dave Kletz- which could save Uvea. monn.Tom Maurer and Al Prancik. Negotiators for lhe school A native of Goshen. Ind.. Rhoutboard were Lexis Lang, chair­ sona was a music (cercussloni man. and Clark Levengood. Fred at the University of Indiana Lowe and Don Gill. The board also approved an admlnlstratora* salary schedule for next year, listing a starting He married a childhood rwectMarqulta U Meisenbach. owner heart, Suzanne Murphy of Goshen. salary for an assistant superin­ tendent for. Instruction of 812.­ 110 N. Michigan Avenue, Has^ and hearing therapist, having 500 going to 115,816 In six annual steps; director of elementary tings has announced that Robert graduated from the University of education at 810,500 going to Indiana In 1964. 513,285 In six steps: high school They have a daughter, Mary, one principal at 810,300 going to II3.O42; Central school principal They expect to move to Hastings from 59.000 to 512526 tops; when they find a home. Northaastem principal. 59500 to 512520; assistant high school Hastings, moving here hum principal, 89.150 to 511578; Grand Rapids in IMS. Little Girl's Arm Southeastern principal 58.650 to Caught in Take-Off 510548; head librarian 58.650 to 510545; assistant high school (Carol) Stuart, formerly of FreeKathy, the daughter of Mr. and teacher - principal 57500 to O.996. administrative assistant for lias been In Blodgett Memorial business 511500 to 514551 in six Hospital In Grand Rapids with steps: supervisor building and grounds 88500 to 510.758. night was badly twisted and fractured ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS The Organic Soil and Health Builders of Southwest Michigan meet Sunday. June 11, at 2 pro. at Bradley Hall. Bradley. Michael gories. Pudio will show slides on lhe supt. Richard Guenther Is ex­ XVII International Horticultural Congress last August in Coljfge Park. Mi, and developments by pointment of an assistant super­ intendent Tuesday. the USDA In Beltsville, Md. Of greatest Interest to club Teachers with bachelor de- Michigan State golfers were rude hosts in their own 1967 Spartan Golf Tournament, tak­ Ing team honors over ten visiting ' schools from around Uie State. For lhe Fa$leat I'acalion Cash Delton School Electors to Vote On Added Tax Robert E. Brooks Joins Meisenbach Real Estate Era Jus* a leetla. pup. but AH a same, ecs better man dan me. So dees era Carlo Mcester man Taka only medicines specifically prescribed Barry County's final blood clinic held from 12 noon to 6 pm. Mon­ day. June 12. at the American Legion Hall on 8 Church Street their Tuesday. Eel touch my cheek again. I look, esi Jus' a Icclla cur Wlw wags lire. yellow tail An’ blood res qn hres yellow Avoid taking medicine in the dsrk. 30th Hastings Playground Program Starts Next Week Donors Urgently Needed to Give Blood Monday ' lo Woodland Avenue, Inatalllng nsw curb and gutter under ■ con­ tract aggregating M7.MA58. The project will complete the in»All others will vote In the proj^henl of the heavily-traveled thoroughfare, north e< State School ia out thia weak and 'will be open mornings from 9 to west gymnasium at Hastings I next Wednesday Hastings' 30th 12 with Tjrrt Babcock and Dave High School. annual supervised playground. William* supervising the octlvlA special drive for donors is All voters registered In the being made from the business and Hastings School District may । four convenient lots. Director | Thc Rr#t Ward Pnrk W1U op. professional area tlirough the as­ Lewis Lang tea announced. j-erate from 9 to 12 mornings and sistance of the Hastings Areu Candidates Include Donald E. While the playground program from 6 to 8:30 in the evenings MacKcnzle. R2 Hastings; Bern­ doesn't begin until Wednesday,,with Cindy Moyer and Mike Wont you give? ard E. Williams. U7 N. Church June 14. the Klwanls and Moose; Fitzgerald as supervisors, Street: Richard Feldpsusch, 1121 baseball leagues are to get startSoutheastern wlU operate from 8. Broadway; Dr. Kingsley Ben- ed on Monday. The special base- 'fl to 12 In the morning* with ball for boys 18-18 will be held Sandy Lublenleckl and Wes Ven­ dore McKelvey. R2 Nashville; al Johnson Field on Monday. '----- ------------—* "— Gordon Ironside. 20 Ironside Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ tra] will Operate from 9 to 12 In Drive, and Pay Clardy, 906 W. day from 6 to 8:30. and baseball the forenoon and 6 to 8:30 in Madison . the tvenings with Cindy Lang Clardy, current president of . p^eid” on'Monday'~and Wednew- and Rick Abbey supervising. IK. O l.---- ■- 1 __ _____ l a. a Electors in the Delton-Kellogg Ing re-election to one of tbe I a fall schedule of activities School District will vote Monday, June 12. on proporals to raise an being vacated by Charles Paul. Lang reports. who declined to seek re-election. I The Northeastern playground and hopscotch, shuffleboard. additional three-mlll operating tax and a special two-mill building and site fund tax for five years. been a member for the James Wiswell, president of the Hastings Area Chamber <4 quarter of a century. A scavenger and peanut hunt . They will also elect three mon- Commerce, has announcled that the 1967 Community Industrial wlU be held on each .playground Development Review will be held Wednesday, June .14, start* ing at 9 a.m. at the Hotel Hastings. June 16. Other special events will include the “Olympic games" Industrial development representatives of Michigan business firms, utilities, realtors, railroads and governmental agencies are June 30, treasure hunt and pen­ Richard Carter, are seeking the to visit Hastings and six other southern Michigan cities from ny scramble on July 7, carnival two tour-jear term*. June 12-15 to aaslat community - ------------- ------ :------------_ ' Robert E. Rhoutsong of Mlsha- on July 14, on wheels parade on leaders in their Industrial and MMMM economic development programs 28 with a picnic at Tyden Park school membe„ Jim Blodgett, commander oi the Local Finance Corporation's offices on Aug. 4. j,, omposinz the special tax for Group game, are acheduted ior j ^r^ersUon .nd U>e bu£d£g at 112.S. Jefferson. Howard haa announced that boys and girls will 10 am. each morning on all lote'd llte fund meinbcl£ improve industrial develop­ have an opportunity to have their 11 5JP' P°lnUd oul that due to the tn- ment potential. bikes "lit up” on Saturday, Jude Marlon. Ind., and moved Saturday. The tot tot for toddler* 2 to eraa*d valuation of the •ciiool dlsB. M. Conboy, director offttN 6 wiU.be open at the First Ward trlrt} (the Offtee of Economic Ex pans Un will be rec BchooJ along with hb buUdtnlng business. Is a 1858 Woodland High run aroun* like crazy man oil' swear. WHEN TAKING MEDICINE of tbe Board of Education from among seven candidates. Voters who reside in the "old" Pleosantview School District are FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 hip. They flew him to Yokohama. pulled when It ordered the UJ4. Japan, to the General Hospital guardian force removed from the interested In a stable, peaceful Gaza strip. Mideast but rather In the advan­ tages that would accrue to heroelf ing failure of Us Arab satellites, that put Russia tn a mood to co­ have to lean heavily on the Soviets operate with other members at lhe tor military and economic support. UN. security council In an effort Russia would be iiappy to do tills to secure a negotiated settlement. Electors in the Hastings Schoo) Thia would not have happened If Nusser's numerically superior ar-. It would tie surprising If Uie i Monday, June 12. between 7 am. mis had achieved Initial sueoeeo. bulo alm* of Rus&ta have changed WE RE OPEN GIRRBACH Lewis Bolton is Wounded in Vietnam Fighting by a MTS shotgun with a round of He who searches for happiness be­ cause he wants to share it with others, usually finds it. Pick a wiiiner from our complete stable ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE NUMBER Gull Lake voters will on >&. R M.C.— day, June 12, vote on a proposal to renew a special 1^-mlll levy Thanks to the brlUlanL bordPte. Lewis Bolton, son of the for school operation for . one hitUng drive of a weU-tratoad and Boyd Boltons of Pomona. Calif.. well-led Israeli army, tbe UJi- has of fire with Ruoaten naval unite । two-mill special maintenance Thought For The Week Get a 4-seasqn work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) 38 HssHwf*. Michigan, Thursday, Juna 8, 1967' ■place wilh a bead (Including a chlorinator), galley knd other facilities. Monday's election. Melvin Ralrigh and Huron Healy, incumbents, are not seeking re-election. Graduatei Graduates Friday Anne C. Bran of R1 Hickory Comera U among tbe 1J11 achedtiled to receive degrees at Colorado i State Unlveraity Friday. June 9. Teen-Age GOP Sponsors Talk By State Leader Vaadertrook. taught at Upjohn High satool. as well as others tn Michigan. ........................ High School from the time It was Monday, June 12, Wm. P. McLaughUn wUl vUtt Hasting*. He to Haslett High os principal fv will speak In the courthouse at Hls trip to Hastings te spon- McLaughlin Is vice prmldect he has taught mathetnallcs tor the of the Republican State Central Committee. He ta married and has three children. He tea #4tended tbe Unlverilty at Detrott. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-06-08.pdf aa925f8cf8a1c6b5809574f66458afdf PDF Text Text I 1» 8—THE HAHTINGS BANNER Barn Theatre Season Includes 7 Productions Aug. »-8ept 3 Delicate Balance ' luted for the period beginning July 25 Is "just about the hotteal Broadway comedy release of the past 10 years" reports Ragot*y, "b u t very strict publicity Tlie Bani Theatre's schedule 'release • rvMrlclions prohibit our the UUe until early of plays and musicals, beginning ; announcing July." TutMlay. June 13 wtth the new The Barn's playing week also comedy hit "Barefoot in The has some new curtain times and the Augusta Summer theatre’s “ new performance tills season Producer shows........ will be . ILAIUkM Director Jack Ragvtzy. T> ----w lwo ---- Saturday — —--- *--------— The professional Equity Sum- at *1 k ? and a 9 ».i. ‘,lta »aaa tk The - new tiler stock theatre, now enter- • performance 1* the Bunday "ExIng tte 22nd season, will play a I *ra Sb0®*' “l 8- added to the first Sunday nnl only 12 week schedule. 'i "'** " of every run I The very popular Sunday "MavFour plays and three musicals' erick Matinee'' will be played arc listed, with most announced as usual on every Bunday at 5 Tursday. Thurs-e By H. D Burpee day. Friday. Wednreday /iS^turday The complete schedule: June 13-25 — "Barefoot In and fl; Sunday matinee. 5 and Here In Mrr. Hughea* scrap1 Deuteronomy Jones — Clinton The Park.” book b a bunch of old show bill* Hughes. A county product Sunday "Extra Show" 8 I Flrot and snnounccmente of different Hose Raleigh — Margaret^ June 27-July 9—The musical. Sundays only). Charity" 'Plus added kinds of entertainment. 1 win Hughes,. Hie brave little school "Sweet -------- --------. ------- -----------The Barn Theatre. Michigan's sure you will all get a kick out ma'am jshow July 3>. oldest Equity resident Summer of the prices, etc It inn* that Phlllpena Popover — Lavera ] July ll-23-The musical. * On stock company, u located on no one stayed heme and watched • Calthrop. With both ryes on the ; A Clear Day You Can See For- Highway M-B6 one mile west of televblon back in those day* Deacon. the village of Augusta. Emily Dale—Evalyn Hall. The way Comedy Release. girl in town. Bill Muqihy. veteran Michigan DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. richest Trixie Coleman—Katie Barber. Aug. 8-20—The musical. 'Half tennis coach, hu guided MlchDramatic Entertainment al the.I Full of Mischief A Sixpence." llgan to nine Big Ten titles since Prairieville Hall, on Friday eve-1 Yennie Yenson—Cleo Doster. Aug. 22-27- "Marat 'de Bade." taking over In 1MB. nlng, June 1st, 1875 The hired girl from Sweden. The Sensational Drama Kittle Simmons—Hazel BculAmong the Breaker* tefx. A friend of Ruse Villagers Abo the Bridal Wine Cup and children. With. Rood music tn attendance Admission:Adults 30c, children The Entertainment Closes With under 12 years 20c. A Magnlfleani Tablaux I Orchestra music The Artist's Studio 1 Play to begin promptly at 8 Consisting entirely of statuary, I o'clock, standard time. which alone b worth the price ' of admission. Proceeds for the' This following poem, found in Red Ribbon Club of this place. Mrs Hughes* scrap book, is too After the entertainment a 1 good to keep to myself. Social Hop A cordial Invitation Is extend­ ON PARADE , RemcbtT Eve itennmT eve Aniens Arden's nary. story. M-43 on Wall Lake nnee nee to cnmmennn commence al at 8 nm pm. , tncc „)Wxx, on Ull;I Open 7 Days a Week—8 fa 8 Phone 623-5311 Admission. 25 cents Children. 18 rente. । ed five lines of her favorite AMONG THE BREAKERS poem. Since then PARADE readcra from coast to coast have bright. Miss Mattle Benson; a/krd for the whole poem. So Minnie Daze. Miss Millie Benson: Biddy Bean. Mrs W. W. Bugbee; Mother Carey, Mtas Jade Sac­ NO KICK A MY DOO! kett; David Murry. Johnnie No kicks my dog— f Brandstetter; Brace Hunter. Kel­ Ha! Dunta dare. logg Flowers; Clarence Hunter. For jus' so quick you do. Johnnie Evers; Paragraph. Fred You, Meeslrr Merican, I swear Stanley; Scud. Sim Cooper; ■ break your lace for you. Larry Divine. Frank Sheen. I want to be frond with you. This following announcement Eel dat you wanta be my of a play docs not give the year, fraud, but it certainly wasn't lately: But Carlo cm bast frond I got DEACON DUBB8 Ecn all dem beega land. A Rural Comedy Drama Tn When I am corn' from Ectaly Three Acte By Senior Class-Of Jus' landa from da sheep! Prairieville High School will be Some thief lie tak' my mon’ given at Prairieville M. E. from me. Church Friday and Saturday An* presto! He ees skcep! evenings April 29th and 30th An* when I tin* era gone, Oh Clara Hughea—Director myi , CHURCHES । California; a atep-aon. Wcham Leaveil; three sisters. Mra. Betty ____________________________ Hammond ot CallfovnlS. California.____________________ Jean Smith of Detroit and Mro. Mrs LeavtU was employed in Solly King of Clair, and grandthe kitchen- at Pennock Hospital । children. while a resident of Heatings. | ------------ •------------She. went to California about । Guitarists can tune their lnnlne months ago. , atruinente by the conventional She la survived by two sons. I telephone dial tone registering at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home Dennis and Vincent Campbell of E flat day. May 18. In California. Hold Memorial Service for Mrs. Leavell - -------------- —-------------------------PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH - -----------1303 -----South Hanover Hastings, Michigan Ttlepiione D45-9429 Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 a.m. Bunday school, Elwyn _____ ,Bupt. ____________ Curtis. Claaaea_________ for all, Nursery. Junior Sunday school In charge former resident of W. Clinton of Phyllis Munn and Gladys ■ street here, who died on ThuraHamblin. I ._________________________ ......... ---u a.m Worship worship service. Ser-' music by the Pilgrims. ,,lol, tpvclal n".~ music. | Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and 6:15 pm. Junior service In Praise service. charge of David and Ronda Saturday. June 3. Zone Rally Munn. I picnic at Jamestown Park, Grand Teens and Young Adults in I R«Plds. from 2 to 7 o’clock. Picclwrge of Merlin and Doreen nlc dinner, gamescall andMr recreation, Buhl narliculara ur Mrs. Mr* „.J | Fur particulars, call Mr. or Adult A ---- prayer -meeting In charge Merlin Buhl. 945-9155. z‘. Mrs- R<>8<*"Sunday, June 4. 7 pm. Union of pm. Evangelistic Service, service at Wesleyan Methodist ’7 “ "*" Union service with the Wesleyan Church. Methodist at their church. SerJune 12-18, Dolly Vacation mon by Rev, Rogers. Special Bible Schoo). The Hastings 16 Pages—2 Sections Gull Lake voters will on >&. Thought For The Week v.» r’ ••■•vet Pick a wiiiner from our complete stable The Landlubber Inn Deacon Dubbs — Vaughn Mott, From Sorgum Center, Fsot Vlrginny. Amos Coleman—Harold Honey­ well, Hl* nephew, a young lawyer. Rawdon Crawley—Glen John­ son. A wolf Id sheep’s clothing Major McNiitt—Adrian Deleys Auctioneer and Justlre-of-Pvace GIRRBACH 38 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mow, MW, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — you name the Job and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you’ll j need. See the complete line of Wheel Horse tractors and quick- | attacliing tools now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street).Waitings Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-2983 GRANDMOTHER ADOPTS FOAL ta own .h,r own *n‘1 *,l,r *be vetertnartan was unable to help, they gave him to hl* graudmethrr whq.Immediately took over. Both colts haye the same father, "Pankin Smith." a registered graduated al Lake-O in 195J. They have two daughters, both in Board, Teachers Ratify Record 3 - Year Contract Pact Starts Instructors At $6,000 in 1967, Climbs to $7,000 Base by 1969-70 , An' wcc&h that I am dead. Bo'. while I wet ees so' theeng Sot* touch my check I OILS TO REMEMBER An old teen pall tied on be­ hind. -.Poor leetla pup. but he (Smile M me as et-f to say Cheer up! I gonna be your frand I drug heitn up. I am aahame Understand and follow directions closely. tainers closed-do not exchange top,. reach of children. Jacob's Rhone Wl 5-2466 126 East State St. I eentroduce to you Da brave, da true American. Da first I ever knew! I Earoa Bronse Star — Specialist Delton and the late 'Record Fires, Deaths Kj) PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy ; 1 Michigan's B0.877 fires In I960, caused 297 deatiis, both new high ' records, and did an estimated i 164.861.019 in property damage. the second worst, on record, ac­ cording to the annual report of i t lie State Police fire marshal I diivslon. graduate of 1965. Wayne was employed In the E. W. Bliss re­ ceiving department for about a year before entering service on Dec. 14. 1965. Details on Page 8. Howard joined the company tn There will be no charge far the 1960 at Monroe, and was promoted special millage vote. The net service, and adding reflective strip­ to the Ann Arbor branch office ping to bikes will help eliminate the hazard of night-time bike February. 1963 Rhoutsong joined Local Finance tn Mishawaka in April. 1963. He AU boys and girls are urged to was promoted to a managership Negotiators for the teachers were Jack Borby, chairman, and take advantage of this project In Three Rivers in February of Mildred Morris. Dave Kletz- which could save lives. mnnn.Tom Maurer and Al Prancik. Negotiators for the school A native of Goshen. Ind.. Rhoutboard were LcaLs Lang, chair­ sona was music (cereussloni naTir at thea University of Indiana man. and Clark Levengood. Fred Lowe and Don GUI. The board also approved an admlnlstratora* salary schedule for next year, listing a starting He married a childhood sweet­ Marqulta U Meisenbach. owner heart, Susanne Murphy of Goshen. salary for an assistant superin­ tendent for. Instruction of 812.­ 119 N. Michigan Avenue, Has-' 500 going to 115,816 In six annual and hearing therapist, having steps; director of elementary tings has announced that Robert graduated from the University of education at 810,500 going to Indiana In 1964. 513,285 In six steps; high school They have a daughter, Mary, one principal at 810,300 going to II3.O42; Central school principal They expect to more to Hastings from 59.000 to 512.526 tops; when they find a home. Northeastern principal. 59.500 to 512JJ20; assistant high school Hastings, moving here from principal, 89,150 to 511.578; Grand Rapids in IMS. Southeastern principal 58.650 to 510JM8; head librarian 58.650 to 510M5; assistant high school (Carol) Stuart, formerly of FreeKathy, the daughter of Mr. and teacher - principal 57900 to O.996. administrative assistant for lias been in Blodgett Memorial business 511300 to 514351 In six Hospital In Grand Rapids with steps: supervisor building and grounds 58300 to 510.758. night was badly twisted and fractured VACATION LOANS ZIP REQUEST Amount Dote Wanted Wonted Name----- -- Age Address. _ June 16. Other special events will include the “Olympic gomes" June 30, treasure hunt and pen­ ny scramble on July 7, carnival on July 14, on wheels parade on A bad month is when your bills are too high. So you wait it out 'til pay­ day. Stop spending for a while. Stay home. Eat from the freezer. Watch TV. Go around the house turning lights off. And wait. Of course, if you shopped with a Town & Country Charge card your bills would be just as high. But we have a marvelous little option available at slight extra cost. Time. So you could pay some of your bills this month, and the rest in the good months ahead. So ends the bad month. The card is good at clothing stores, restaurants, appliance centers, air> lines, railroads, motels, and almost anyplace you go. 60,000 merchants honor it. And we mean honor. Town & Country Charge is backed by 400 banks that say this person is good for the money. And with that many banks vouch ing for you, what could be bad? 0 backward glances "hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files 10 am. each monUng on all lot* 11 f T' The tot tot for toddlers 2 to 6 will.be open at the First Ward more students eastern at 9:30 am. Tuesdays. Northeastern at 11 am. Tuesdays and Central at 7 pro. on Mon- 21; Melvin D. Healy. 21. realtor member. Through mem­ bership in this board this office grandfather’s, Dexter Bird, when la able to cover all Uatinga tn the Kalamazoo County listings, ob­ Ruaoell D. Mann. 22: Eugene tained by realtors and aoleamen Kathy's am is placed in a cost, according to the report. "OK" Howard - 112 S. Jefferson - Ph. 945-3424 This could be the start of something good. Hastings High Graduation Friday Night graduation entering to the pro- stance," by Elgar, played by Alfred Hie invocation will be. given by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Rick Williams, 17, 806 W. Green Street, and Denny D. the valedictory addresses. BupL of Schools Richard J. Guenther will present the Class of proving at Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids where they were taken after being critically injured early on May 24 in a one-car crash Just south ot Hastings on M-37. Alone," fay Richard Rodgers, and Kev. Curtis will give the bene­ diction. Ine icceoslonal will be played by Organist Alfred Lowe. Lakewood Election Larry Smith, Rose Thomas and a hip injury on the toft aide. graduates June 4 from the Chicago College of Osteopathy, a four-year professional college, in commenceof the University of Chicago. Mr. Vanderbrook Honored as He Leaves Teaching fanner students and others hare sumere Power, and Robert Gage and Frank Bourke, Michigan tributlon to the education of hua, Consolidated Goa dreda of boys and girU. pubUo ^acuities and residential These ore tnc major factors considered by an Industry look­ ing over a community tar a pos­ sible plant location. FUUowbig the tour, the group wUl analyse the community and comment on steps which might add to the Industrial appeal of Hie area. Following Ute coffee at the hotel, there will be a bus tour Hastings wtth a committee of 28 noon at the Hotel Hasting*. Friday night he was honored at i dinner held al the Holiday Dm at Battle Creek. His wife, too. has been a teacher for many years. She taught here and In 1953 went to Battle Creek vhere she hu taught English and us been selected a* (he "favorite Ugh school. Mr. Vanderbrook was graduated from Hastings High in 1919. anS from the Barry County Normal in rhlch time the ex1930. ihat Is bad about the commun- to all Interested people and wll! be held at the Country Club. Lunch at tt« Country Club Faul will give "Observations at will be served from 32 to 1 at Principal Donald R. Gill will present the diploma*. The Cliolr Completes Course Town&Country Charge economic development groups) have been made throughout. Michigan during the post three years. ■ Trips of this type are a con­ tinuing activity on the part ot Delton recently completed 21 the State to assist areas In their Individual efforts to attract ad­ ditional employment opportuni-1 Accident Victims A re Improving GOING TO SEA—Denn Clarke (Mt) has been In Hastings for a Local Finance ftnd llte fund. meinbero improve, industrial develop­ POlnted out that due to toe tn- ment potential. eraa*d valuation of the wiwol dlsB. M. Conboy, director of dhs OffIce of Economic Expon*Mh trlrtl |thc will be rec Five volunteers and three Graduation exerclaea at Hasting* others left Friday for Detroit caught in a power take-on of a and Induction. The volunteers High School wDl be held at 8 pm. tractor on Memorial Day. were Archie J. Wood. IB; Merlin Friday, June 9, in the main gym- Kenneth Hershberger, son of Mr. and Hit- Howard Hershberger James Wiswell, president of the Hastings Area Chamber <4 Commerce, has announced that the 1967 Community Industrial Development Review will be held Wednesday, June .14, start­ ing at 9 a.m. at the Hotel Hastings. Industrial development representatives of Michigan business firms, utilities, realtors, railroads and governmental agencies are to visit Hastings and six other southern Michigan cities from June 12-15 to aaslat community - ------------- ------ :------------_ ' leaders in their Industrial and economic development programs 7 More Barry Men Receive Army Orders Denny is also Improving, and More than twenty steam trocphysicians hope to put a pin In on engines and several steam Minimum age for school bus dri- With ten students graduating this year from the Barry County Summer months at the Hastings Normal'school. re-establUhed High School by Lewis Hine. this year to help supply instruc­ tors for tho county's rural schools, School Commissioner BACKWARD GLANCES. Arthur Lathrop announced that Representatives of State Firms To Study City’s Advantages, Counsel Community on Potential Other towns scheduled arc Hay. from the three mills win-be used City, Big Rapids. Owoaso-Corun- | na. Eaton Rapids. Monroe and Adrian. growth in the district has averaged The Industry promotion team is to include B. M. Conboy, John The building and site fund is P. Kavanagh. William Cochran. being requested as the district Rom Lowes. Roger Ftehbcrg, Don Goostrey and William Boyd from the present bus bam Into addl- the Office of Economic Expan­ sion; Harold M. Davis, member of the Society of Industrial Real­ necessity of a bond issue, thereby tors; Wilbur Young. George eliminating the paying of interest Lloyd and Robert Howard. De­ over.an extended period of time. received orders from the local It the building and site fund is troit Edison Company; William Grogan. New York Central; port July 17 for Induction into be built immediately and the prtu- Charles Bothwell. Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commission; the armed forces. followlng." Beil; James Coates. George Hill- Gov. Kim Bigler has signed In­ to law a requirement raising the minimum age limit for driven Foe Your "OK" Team of Experts to Review Hastings’ Industrial Future scheduled for each playground. The playgrounds will not of erato on July 4. for next the Sth Annual Live Steam Ro- Phone or Stop In to Woodland Avenue, Installing nsw curb and gutter undo a eo«ttacl aggregaUng M7.MA58. The grajeel will complete the tasproj^henl of the heavily-traveled thoroughfare, north of State thres-mlll operation and two-mill building and site levy will result In an increase of only three mills total." Delton now pays 13 mills for operation and 7 mills tor the in J ur lea and eight Hastings Annual Summer Playground Program got under­ way Wednesday under director Rlehard Carter, are seeking the two tour-jrar term*. 28 with a picnic at Tjden Park school membe„ onGroup Aug. 4. j,, omposlnz the special tax for game, are achedukd ior 1 saxxTSeraUon .nd toe buid^g Little Girl's Arm Caught in Take-Off tell about his winning a trio to >< 16.000, achieving a maximum of health resort in Mexico. At 4:30 18,532 bi eight steps, in contrast p.m., the usual smorgasbord will Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . TEACHERS' PAY. Page 4. latmnraniiuuuniiuiiii -use- luiniimiuuiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiii will be held on each .playground Local Finance ‘Lite-A-Bike’ Day Set for Gty Manager Here Robert E. Rhoutsong of MlshaOn June 17 ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS The Organic Soil and Health Builders of Southwest Michigan meet Bunday. June 11, at 2 pro. at Bradley Hall. Bradley. Michael gorie*. Pudio wUl show slides on the Supt. RicJuuil Guenther Is ex­ XVII International Horticultural Congress last August in Coljfge Park. Md„ and developments by polntment of an assistant super­ intendent Tuesday. the USDA In BeltsviUe, Md. Of greatest. Interest to club Teachers with bachelor de- Michigan State golfers were rude hosts in their own 1967 Spartan Golf Tournament, tak­ Ing t'ratn honors over ten visiting ' schools from around the State. For the Fa$le»t Vacation Cash Delton School Electors to Vote On Added Tax Robert E. Brooks Joins Meisenbach Real Estate Ere Jus* a leetla. pup. but AH a same, cos better man dan me. So dees ees Carlo Mcester man Taka only medicines specifically prescribed Barry County's final blood clinic held from 12 noon to 6 pm. Mon­ day. June 12, at the American Legion Hall on 8 Church Street their Tuesday. Eel touch my cheek again. I look, esi Jus' a Icclla cur Wlw wags lieos yellow tail An’ blood res qn hres yellow Avoid taking medicine in the dsrk. 30th Hastings Playground Program Starts Next Week Donors Urgently Needed to Give Blood Monday ' BchooJ AD others will vote In the School la out thia week and 'will be open mornings from 9 to west gymnasium at Hastings I next Wednesday Hastings' 30th 12 with Tjrrt Babcock and Dave High School. annual supervised playground. Williams supervising the activlA special drive for donors Is AD voters registered In the Hastings School District may । four convenient lota. Director | Thc Rr#t Ward Pnrk W1U op. being made from the business and professional area tlirough the as­ Lewis Long ha* announoeO. |-erate from 9 to 12 mornings and sistance of the Hastings Areu Candidates Include Donald E. While the playground program from 6 to 8:30 In the evenings MacKcnzle. R2 Hastings; Bern­ doesn't begin until Wednesday,, with Cindy Moyer and Mike Wont you give? ard E. WtUlami. U7 N. Church June 14. the Kiwanla and Mocee; Fitzgerald a* supervisors. Street: Richard Feldpeusch, 1121 hayhaii leagues are to get startSoutheastern wtU operate from 8. Broadway; Dr. Kingsley Ben- ed on Monday. The special base-1 fl to 12 In the mornings with ball for boys 15-18 will be held Sandy Lublenleckl and Wea Vandore McKelvey. R2 Nashville; at Johnson Field on Monday. '----- ------------—* "— Gordon Ironside. 20 Ironside Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ tnU will Operate from 9 to 12 In Drive, and Fay Clardy, 906 W. day from 6 to 8:30. and baseball the forenoon and 6 to 8:30 in Madlaon . the evenings with Cindy Lang Clardy, current president of, PtekTon’Mondajr'aDd Wednm- and Rick Abbey supervising. IK. l.---- ■- I __ _____ l a. a Electors In the Delton-Kellogg Ing re-election to one of the I a full acbedale of activities School District anil vote Monday, June 12, on proposals to raise an being vacated by Charles Paul, Lang reports. who declined to seek re-election. The Northeastern playground and hopscotch, ahuffleboard, additional toree-mlU operating tax and a special two-mlU building and rile fund tax for five years. been a member for the quarter of a century. A scavenger and peanut hunt . They will also elect three mon- Members of the Hastings Board of Education and the. Has­ tings Education Association Friday ratified the first three-year teachers' salary contract in history which calls for a starting Jim Blodgett, commander ot the Local Finance Corporation's offices at 112.S. Jefferson. Howard has annual wage of $6,000 for the I9(i7-6H school year and reaching announced that boys and girls will a starting salary of $7,000 the third year of the contract. have an opportunity to have their The new salary schedule, approved after months of negoti­ bikes "lit up” on Saturday, Jude Marlon. Ind., and moved Saturday. ations, will require a election to vote on additional , millage ’to finance the Increased He justa laugh a*, me. I Met ecu street. I urn so blue, And justn hold rny i>ead And thunk wal am I gonna WHEN TAKING MEDICINE of the Board of Education from among seven candidates. Voters who reside in the "old" Pleosantview School District are along with hb buUdtnlng busineu. Is a 1858 Woodland High run aroun* like crazy man oil' swear. 7 Candidates for 2 School Board Posts Monday hip. They flew him to Yokohama. puBed when It ordered the UJ4. Japan, to the General Hospital guardian force removed from the Interested in a stable, peaceful Mideast but rather In the advan­ Gaza strip. tages that would accrue to heroelf Ing failure of its Arab satellites that put Russia in a mood to co­ have to lean heavily on the Soviet* operate with other members al lite tor military and economic support. UN. security council In an effort Russia would be iiappy to do tills to secure a negotiated settlement Electors Ln the Hastings Schoo) Thia would not have happened If Nasser's numerically superior ar-. It would be surprising If the i Monday, June 12. between 7 am. mis had achieved Initial suMom. bulo aims of Russia have changed FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Lewis Bolton is Wounded in Vietnam Fighting R M.C.— day, Juns 12, vote on a proposal to renew a special 1^-mlll levy Thanks to the brlHlanL bardPte. Lewis Bolton, son of the for school operation for . one hitting drive of a weU-tratosd and Boyd Boltons of Pomona. Calif.. well-led Israeli army, the UR- has of fire with Russian naval unite । two-mill special maintenance for special maintenance. WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken EDITORIALS NUMBER by a MTS shotgun with a round of He who searches for happiness be­ cause he wants to share it with others, usually finds it. Get a 4-seasqn work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Hestiiife. Michigan, Thursday, June 8, 1967' ■place with a bead (Including a chlorinator), galley fend other facilities. Monday's election. Melvin Ralrigh and Huron Healy, incumbents, are not seeking re-election. Graduates Graduate* Friday Teen-Age GOP Sponsors Talk By State Leader Vanderbrook. taught at Upjohn High sawol. as well as others tn Michigan. ........................ High School from the time It was Monday, June 12, Wm. P. Mc­ Laughlin wUl vtaft Hasting*. He to Haslett High as principal tor will speak In the courthouse at His trip to Hastings is spon- McLaughlin Is vice president he has taught mathematics tor the Anne C. Bean of R1 Hickory,of the Republican State Central Comero U among the 1317 ached- Committee. He ta married and ulod to receive degrees at Colorado ha* three children. He tea aki State Unlveralty Friday, June 9. tended the University of Dctrott. �naea oonvenUon. The Junior John Mahler. re­ cently purchased the Oerald Crittenden home at 407 ■_ Lin- derful men.'' Un Huntley. were the John Btuart datnanl ftxnu during the Mmatal Day Huntley family of Manhall and gradual* from Dr. and Mm Mdwln Terwilliger and daught*. 1 of Benton Harbor. from KHA ML James BerryThe David Rutter family, who Clament flew hoc Mr and Mm Paul Faulkner came here from Grand Haven: Cola. yaoterday trade in Woodlandmy, ida> since IW<. When I worked aide at the Parkview Motel The home when I was a kid waa near , Ln Charlotte for many yearn I Jamref Berrys will entertain a Lawhead Lake In Woodland became acquainted with Judge Township. My father purchased. Clement Smith, who came there win bn dinner. Mm Lyle Halbert left thia week ‘/■The Carr family win twa .wtth the Harting. MXg. Oa thU property from the late D.|lo hold court, and also Judge an<i Sunday BUTTER j JRBH CREAJI/I xE i< a The Maraiiull Cooke and their three daughter. were In Chicago WfaflO ■■ BilM I UU mn 7 mBffffwm ffitflnffr* aW nffmmnSI mrnffnW flmuimlflm n &■ WR“EMS DOZ. ONE GRADE WITH POUND n ?• ted her mother. Mm Roy Hubhard. Bunday and helped her SOLID COUPON FRESH BELOW REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPON NO. 9 THIS WEEK YOUR MAILED DQhlUS COUPON NO. 9 - -THIS WEEK UBBIY OUVI TIARA COOLER GLASS RIB ROAST <>*'» Trtml . TOMATO 59fBONELESS BEEF CUBES STEW MEAT Satisfaction IS MEAT THAT'S GREAT TO EATj BEEF SLICED LIVER 39ib TURKEY BROILERS HURRUD RING BOLOGNA FAGYO DRINKS Average - . 39ft DETERGENT COLD POWER 59L snisiacnon^ wfa., PkB. INSTANT PUDDINGS 39* 1.49 10 Lb. Size FOULD'S MACARONI 1000-4MX4K Sheet. California Oranges SCOTT TISSUE Charcoal Briquets 24b. PkR- SPARTAN BLACK 20 lb. TEA BAGS 10 39‘ IODO r HERMAN *■ COOKIES ; |2 COUPON WITH PUKHAM Of IS CT. I I IXPMtS SUM, 4-11471 69 | ALKA I I COUPON UlTIH | WITH PUKHAM Of ANY 4 BARS I I . BATH | SOAP 1 RXPIRH SUN, 4-1147 I !■ || | 1 COUPON IXPIRIS SUN, 4-1147 | WITH PMCNAM -Of J PXOS. I I Wr™ Hit CHAM OP ISO CT. PKO. I HoTdOG . I h£Sw^SU» H or ^COUPON IXPIRIt SUN, 4-1147 | I PAPBt I 1 : j WITH PUKHAM GALLON HIM latex MINT I I WIIM rU,CHA,i Of ANY | | b^oast . | R/WSIMC II ■ | 1 | WJW Of ANY IUTT »r 1HANK wmo" I I I | WITH PUKHAM Of ANY PORK pn “ ROAST »' 14 MUPON IXPMM WHv MM7 . .... <iL O Cc | 1 W™ WIU* WN. 4-1147. j , eou,ON lxmn l0H, Pint OVEN-FRESH DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE k:44‘ PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK POUND OF TOOTHPASTE! Listerine toothPASTE sw 25 for BISCUITS gg< t COUPON SXPIRIS SUN, • FRESH CREAMERY I BUHER 1-lb. Solid 59* ’ THW WNOAY, 4-1147. ' I 1 11 | | II WITH PUKHAM Of 14g. PXO. II 1 I I SPARTAN BACON COUPON tXPIIlt WM. 4-JI-47 GRADE "A" LARGE W EGGS " -« 29‘ । UMIT 1-OOL WITH THU COUPON 4 I I A 4340 OR MOM FOOO ORBU ■ ■ THI "J Wa R»Mrv« The Right To Limit QupntiU : 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I50 EXTRA STAMPS I ' • WHIPPING CREAM I 11471 ^MIOUPON IXPIRU SUN, 4-1147J "ft, • i10‘ ycr,»n^r/: '°°°, 50 EXTRA STAMPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I BLUE BONNET COOL-WHIP .’ST- fOOO I dot. 1 QO Green Onions & 1 v * r; Bunch Radishes 2,or | y MARTHA WHITE k : 50 EXTRA STAMPS. WITH PUKHAM OS 1 PKM. 88 Site. *>0‘ MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH ELBO SPAGHETTI OR I Sliced 79a JELL-O AND^EGETABLES' Hol House Tomaloes Charcoal Buckets VAN CAMPS NO RETURN BOTTLES ! 1-lG. pkg. ’^2.99 TURKEY ROAST ,ECHRICH SMORGAS - PAC PORK AND BEANS I 69i @7 D0UB1E SlH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY^ AU FLAVORS tWy. CHEESE SLICES HONEY SUCKLE BONELESS NORBEST—U.S.D.A. GRADE A—INSPECTED 4"$1 AMERICAN BEEF FOR BRAISING 1-Qt, U-01. <M ' HAMBURG CHUCK STEAK lb 39s GROUND BEEF OR ALL-BEEF WELL TRIMMED BLADE SHORT RIBS JUICE r g with purchase of 3 lbs. BEST BLADE CUT ftQfi O AQc CHUCK ROAST STANDING SPARTAN 100 EXTRA STAMPS roien KING-SIZE �i , Shilton. Duan* Shipman. KBxat*'-h class president, Larry Snow, made ceasfonal-and recessional, the presentation of the senior gift j The senior class member* in­ Simmon*. Janet SkodgeU, Nancy to Die president of the board of'elude-Herbert Ames. J. Nelson Ap- Skedgelb Dorothy Smith, Larry Qnow. edueation. Reinhart Zemke. 'pelman. Oreg Austin. Charlie Richard Neebel, director of 'Baker. Richard Baker. Merrill Margaret Speaks, James Spicer, David Stairs, Gary Stambaugh. placement at Eastern Michigan , Barton. Sandra Byington, Mary John Start, Daniel Stine. Ocsd.m University, YpxltanU. win deliver , Cook. Julie Cranson, Charles Dies, Swan, Joan Terpcning, Juna Ter­ William Eastman, Bessie Ebersole. petting, Kathy Th run. Roger Trow­ the commencement address this । Nancy Edick; Commencement activities are Thursday evening al I p.m. bridge. Linda Weeks. Bonita West. Diane Eldred. Sherry Evan*. Orval Whitmore and Susan Wright Uking place thU week for the 91 Gordon Swun will give the saGwendolyn Folta. Charlotte Foote. atudenl* of the Maple Valley senior lutntonan addrea* and David tano- Llnda Potter. Sharon French. Pav. . berg the valedlctorLui speech. Bupt. trtcla Frith. Nancy Gardner. Brln- HOME FROM VIETNAM Sunday Pfc. Thoma* Sothard arrived atBaccalaureate hJwJ i n' was held BundaycarroU Wolff will introduce .be da Garvey. Gloria Gibson. Paul t B nm In n.e.h a? ■ch“51„® .___ naalu^TwltT rm: i guest speaker, and the class mem- Goforth. Beverly Gould. Delores home May 27 for a JO day have SJ‘.lS?Bw“h. ‘ tUJTr8 dell»"ed' bars will be presented by the high Green, Sarah Hansen. Joseph Harp. before reassignment to Vietnam L“u’r DcOro0t ot the school principal. Forrest Rinehart. David Hawkins. Vicky Hook. Ray­ Tom'* brother. David, la also Mi'itln Ch“rch °f NMjlvllle’ | Tire invocation and benediction mond Howe. Connie Huckendubler. stationed In Vietnam and the vJihT ^iPrOVTeV> “T Mnple. will be given by the Rev James Kathryn, Huffman. Janeen Hum­ boy* are hoping that they will Valh-y choir and the high school Earner of tre Evangelical United mel. Sally Hummell, Susan John- have a chance to meet a* they ,'Brethren Church. •ock. Darlene Jones. Karl Kane, huve not seen each other fur On Tuesday. Class Night oc-! The diploma* will be given the Douglas Kelsey, Susan Latta. O over two years. curred In the gymnasium at which senior* by Herald Hansen of the Walter Lrlunan. Darlene Lind, time the class history, glftatory. Board of Education, who has a David Lindberg; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Komcnder prophecy and other special com- I daughter In the graduating class, Lua tine Link. Bill Llnaley, Peggy of Hollywood, Fla., are vteltinp, menu were given. The president .The Maple Valley High School Lumbert. Rebecca Month. Mary her brotlM-r, the Blake Allerof the Student Council, Gordon 1 Band, under the direction of Ru- Martin. Linda McCollum, Oerald dings, thia week. Swan, j«ve the greeting and the ben Droacha. will play the pro- Mcdvalne. Kenneth Meade.' John Sewman, Lana Northrup, Becky □aster, Ronald Olmstead. Bonnie ’’arker, Steven Parr. Clirltllna Cartridge, Donald Pennock. Rcd;ey Pennock. Robert Pierce, Sha­ un Power*. Terry Quick. Dennl-. Tasey. William Reid, Judy Richter. Terry Rugg. Lurry Shance, David Maple Valley To Graduate Class Thursday LEGAL Elect a Qualified Man To Serve On Your SCHOOL BOARD TOO LATf TO CLASSIFY Clarence Ritsema Speaks at Rotary Members of the Hastings Ro­ tary Club were “taken" on an Illustrated tour of Liberia and Nigeria at their regular Mon­ day noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings by Clarence Rlteema of Hosting* Motor Boies Rltiema fold about the lima be spent In Africa with the Sudan Interior Minion, an inierdetwminauenal Uhruuan After the Memorial Day Pawork. । cade. May 30. Tuesday afternoon He showed many slides of the callers al the home of Gerald area and people, and work of the Cutchnll were Stanley Burden of Fremont. Mentha Aldrich of Robert Blrke introduced RitWyoming, with tier two daugh­ sema a* program chairman. Thd Rev. Don M. Gury form­ ters and a girl friend. Jackie Stevens Others stopping In-were ally Introduced Richard Welton Floyd and Freda McClurkln. ot Welton'* Inc., into Rotary Lawrence and Ruth Cooley. El­ mer and Pauline Smith—when Recent visitors of the Leon Gray* were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray ot Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of Grand Rapid*. 7S9 FOR SALE —Girl's clothes —2 good coals, size 12-14. Pile of Rood dresses, blouses, skirts and slack*, size 12-14. A few bedspreads, etc.. 617 W. Madlson. June 14 and 15. Wl 5-3208 ~\d ORTHO PRODUCTS • Lawn and Soil • Flower and Garden • Household tf* (Cai lw »ew» order awd we w« keen » seeds! Buttercrust Bread----------------------- 29c ' Everything for: | Out r>ch milk loaf. Rich in lugjr and shortening Always a pleasure to verve. FROZEN PIZZA - Ready to Bake! 9-inch or 12-inch puz* with cheese or with Polish uuuge So easy to finish baking and serve hot. Get for the.lreesar to have on hand . Blueberry Muffins------------- 6 for 3 >c । > So tasty and good1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL । FERTILIZERS. WEED KILLERS. INSECTICIDES. y FUNGICIDES. APPLICATORS. BAITS & BOMBS. ALL AVAILABLE Blair's Farm & Garden Ph. 945-5982 Save 6c—All 63c Coffee Cakes__________ | n. SpecroJ 51c Date nut. cherry, apple, almond, brown sugar nut butternut filled. "vu Chocolate Glazed Donuts (End Mosquito* with Ortho’s Yard and Patio Spray) 231 W. SH.I. tjou'll love our ® BAKED GOODS ■ HELP WANTED — Housekeeper ­ companion - driver Live in Battle Creek 964-773? after 4 pm. tf THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Thursday, Jan* I. 1967 all enjoyed a steak fry wtth-all the trimming*, including dogs that got die uonra,. ,w 5 About tn.ee waaisad agaaBto*. Hrcox had the mlafoetUM-;ata ;praln an ankle and no»;;*g| ' about on crutchea .She happy to aee her friend*. <,o 6 for 4 >e A chocolate yeast raised dc.ugh and chocolate glazed, MONDAY— WEDNESDAY— Pantry E H 10 Cookie Don. $4 00 Day V Loaves I______ Day —T Pkg. I1- DALE’S BAKE SHOP More About-----Backward Glances Continued from Poge One and Hardy in “Way Out West." Admission-Adult* 15c. Children 10c. Richard K. Feldpausch Is Experienced & Capable 1947 Q*du»te of Hatting* High School 1951 Graduate of Notre Dame Univenity (School of Buiinet* Adm.) _ Member Halting* High School Steering Committee Secretary & Treasurer G & R Feldpauich Co. Beard of Directon of C & R Ft Id prutch Co. Board of Directon Spartan Store* Inc.. Grand Rapid* Board of Director* Country Fre*h Dairy Grand Rapid* Board of Dirteten Hatting* Area Chamber of Commerce VOTE FOR HIM ON MONDAY, JUNE 12th. CARPeliNG 40 Yean Ago Following la the list of throe । who will be graduated from the Barry County Normal School next week; Mildred AUerding. । Verne AUerding. Christina Ba*sett. Lois Helrtgle. Helen Fenton. Dora Bass. Margaret Benedict. ' Agnra Kctehom. Florence Wood­ man. Louise Bishop. Evelyn Coi bum, Mabel Count, Clarie Fishi er. Kirk Foreman, Eva Leaver, I Dorothy Meade. Mra. Inna Nlchlols, Marton Peirce. Belva Riley, . France* Scott. Evelyn Slo--uni, I Velma Traver and Gertrude Todd. Mr. and Mrs Emil Tyden leave today for a trip to Europa, where he will represent Uic Michigan l Manufacturer* AasuQlMlgn, at a meeting at the Ipwrhtfonal Chamber of Cbmmerce'in Stock­ holm. Sweden. 50 Year* Ago The entire high school body escorted four teachers. Messrs Boyd. Hartgertnk. Kebler and Brown. Tuesday when they went to the City HaU to register for tho draft Marching in double file to the registration place. U* scholars sang the "Flag Song" and "America" as they walked down Jefferson and up through State Street. When the head of the block-long procession reach­ ed the cost side of the City Hall, the rank* pptoed and tiw four marched between, each young man standing with head un­ covered as tike four passed by. Tlie group waited until the four had registered and escorted them back to the high school again. A letter Sgt Frank that hl* leave soon received here from Englehardt, indicates regiment expects to far Prance. STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare pur quality and prices with first line carpetinganywhere. Best buys on tho fabric of your choice. FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yuii «f Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jufe Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized' Padding • Export Installation • 4t State Sale* Tax Included. Modal-932 ONLY OH Big Stereo Sound for the Stereo Fan on the Go— • Only 8%" dpep. corries and stores easily. • Plays stereo and mono, automatically or manu­ ally. • Charcoal brown with block and brushed olurriinum accents.. TOWNCRAFT SHIRT FAIR! The bj^gest collection of summer-weight sport shirts, knit shirts and Penn-Prest dress shirts are here at Penney’s. Scoop up your favoritesl TH* FteFECT CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. Tho latest and most effective way possible ... 9 years ezperience. Millers DSERVKE 107 (. Woodlwi*. HaiMnz, tho.. Phon* Wl 5-2091 0|HR Mon. Hire Fri. till 9 F.M. — Of— SahirWn GRADUATION GIFT ) riiM4 945-42*4 MUSIC 2.98 3.98 Summar h th* *hort-*k*ve shirt «*a*on for both catual and comfortable knits In cotton velour. Banion* nylon or Vy- drett-up time. We've got a wide, wonderful (election of shirt* to wit every man'* taste and needu carefree neveriron* Penn-Prett poiyester/colton (port and dreii thirl* cron* polyester/cotfon. Some are tapered, some have em> broidery detail on the pockets, buttondown collars, regular in solid*, patterns, itrlpe*, paisley* and plaids; cool and or*, too. The best part is the pricel collars, fashion, aew or V-neck*. Such a vast array of coh ’penn ■j'jgjrsr. NTER 1|* W. Stat. CHARGE IT...THE EASY WAY TO SHOP AT PENNEV’SI OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. �I rniTAHI A I ’ Oueeta of Mrs. Georgs Lock-iWf »T ‘ C breaking of reteticos with the UB help to the Mccnd gradcra andgroup about their village of On- I looking for ihrlr tex-heia tn a new remedial Mari IL Li about the same site __ __ v—_ . . wood this weekend will be her 1111*8. 1VVC 01 [appear to bs an effort by Nasser I daughter and family, tho David cnver h“ °'*11 tru»tr»“«> »,ld I -J v to save face among hla own people, The Hasting* Banner due to this stunning set back by He lo oumlM mota gathered Mb* Lind* Fiortt of Lincoln. divided among the three teacher*. h« AnUu UIM. rmwmM, Nye, *1, R3 Middleville, who Soviet policy will be to give as before they lied Um* to learn th* Mrs. Ainsworth. for their reading and family of Flint, Mr. and Indianapolis They are near the UIU. u pouu. » Mra. Nyle Fasten of Hudsonville, died Wednesday evening. May >1. period*. At the beginning of ths Irish Hills which to also a tourist - ----- <1. . Mr. and Mra Clarence Martz. end Hn«llilll.a. hostilities; Iz» to K.lm help secure the— I tier not planned. attraction. The evening was Jr., and family of Portage end Funeral Hom* at MlddlrvlUe spent as a social hour with ONK UITNDBBP AND beet settlement possible for the Arab nations and then underwrite 4"!n Judging Gamal Abdel Nasser. TWglXrti TEAR family of Algonquin Lake came 1 at fourth. Following another military build-up. This It Is interesting to recall an Im­ Service* for Mr* Melia Dygert. for the 35th anniversary open Rt.'BHCKirTION time, the Soviets very probably will 78. formerly of R1 Alto who died pression voiced by the late and 33 at second. 9 at third. 5 at take a more active part In the great news commentator Edward Friday morning at a Grand Rap­ fourth and 1 st fifth School <>mThe IJona Club met at the id* nursing horn*, were held at training of Arab troops R Murrnw after an interview with ctals have not decided whether U> the Egypllan President during an honoring the four Lions leaving Funeral Home at Middleville. The avowed purpose of Nasrer I earlier Mideast crisis: "You look al Reports from mother* and teach- the club and community They The Rev Keith McIver officiated and the UA.R. was the elimination [' him and he look* at you and you Ths program was brought to a are Roy Titkemeyar, Jack Binof Israel from the face of the Comstery teem Io see right into hte soul. climax Friday. May 37. with a Barnum The club presented the earth This and the concentration ' She i ■ survived by throe He exudes honesty, troth and utter celebration. Tlie students were daughters, Mra Al < Lorraine) of forces certainly constituted an ' given direction* for a treasure sincerity. Then you suddenly wake hunt II proved to be much fun ladles with Idon pins. The men Dornbos of Dutton. Mr*. Anton and their wives enjoyed group (Maxine) Kropf of Lowell and up and realize that every btenketynaturally, blame the other for Monday callers with Mr* Glen- tinging led by Lion Crock ford. T< • <7r.mi A4v«n>«tae Boraeeautlve: firing the Unit shot. Probably this don Curtis were Mr and Mrs Roy Roy. Jack and David reported on Cedar Springs: four sons. Athol MiCHiuaw mail aifcvicE. !■». point can never be determined btankelybUnk lie.* i.Marlene Morgan) Blomberg and their new homes and their new and Lloyd of Grand Rapids; children They have been visiting Jobs Everyone had a good Ume Lincoln of Ionia, and Dari of willi any degree of accuracy. There and these couple* will be missed Grand Haven; 14 grandchildren; The U.N. cannot yet be written was tenaenns on both side* ot the of! as a peace-making organization. two great grandchildren: a sis­ AMtIICAN HtWJFASt* gan, Iran Ogema. Wia. * If you from the group Ln the future. M 43 on Wall Lake border II took only the suggestion ter. Mrs. Thora Olson of Howard • tmatNTATIVU la*. The talk is going on and while Ctly. and a brother. Arthur PaulI Afloat• • Ckkogo • Dot nH ot a spark to kindle a fire. Woodland it may belong to Paul Open 7 Day* a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 tiiere is talk there 1* hope. Russia, la. Aar.l.. a Maw Va.h Woodman. They tud one run away for the Ume being, is lending from home Sunday. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NaMCT's claim that British and co-operation far motives that may Mra. Marie Brigg*, the former fly Victor Sitton American planes furnished cover Marie Duncan, from West Porte, I Wwdteita 1S7-11S1 for Israeli troop* te not CHAIR take months or even yean to Conn, ha* been visiting relatives ated by a single fact In Michigan Monday *he visited i absurd that even Russia made no test what is really being accom­ plished. Jerry Fsher, along with Mr and BANNER WANT ADS PAY i mention of it. That claim, and the Mrs Floyd Duncan of Clinton She students are concerned, school LOUNG Stayed until Tuesday when they to out Wednesday afternoon but were Joined by Mrs Bill Ammon hope and pray for the best and son from Grand Rapid* and out. numerous other reports td complete, cevrythlng put away to facilitate ths work ths Jani­ to Grand Rapids before leaving tors plan for the Bummer; and for her home In Connecticut. She a multitude of last minute things U scheduled to leave June 23 with Lha must be looked after before «y Mrs. Clondon Curtit her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Alex I VS W. BrwSw., S47-1SI1 Rose, for Sen Paulo, Brazil, where locks and handed in on Friday Hie Woodland Woman'* Utudy they will make their home. rho are not returning next year. Club will have their annual field trtp, Tuesday, June 13. meeting al truck a Thursday ago or heard the library al 8 am. If anyone someone going by your house on can drive, she should contact lha calling committee Anyone wishing cause for alarm. The firemen some plan, to attend Bummer to go that day aiiould contact the were having a special meeting school, several will teach In the calling committee also. They will and experimenting with the new­ go to Greenville to tour a printing ly purchased equipment. They acme have trip* planned and plant, the Wolverine World Wide home or Hush Puppies, and have equipment and fight fires ■ ef­ one seems agreed on one thing— this has been an extremely hard lunch at the Country Kitchen ficiently when necessary so they About 80 attended the farewell arc holding meeting* twice dinner at the Methodist Church monUily for awhile tn*lead of Sunday ‘honoring Rev. and Mr* the regular monthly meetings as Richard Vanden Bosch and family. before. that uncertain feeling that must The church presented them with The WCTU met Tuesday, June certainly go with such a situaan engraved silver platter and a FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE jr qq bouquet of rosea. The Vanden 5x14 web; sturdy aluminum tubing baen lUred for next year but we Bosches are now living at 459 Sponsored by the understand there are Mill some Crescent N E. in Grand Rapid*. He will preach hte last sermon at the FOLDING CHAIR o aa Horry County Christian Youth Council Miss elilm Rceaer completed OR ILL Woodland Church Sunday. June 11. climaxed with a dinner al the 5x3x3 web; matches lounge above Our best wishes go with the Lions Den served by Mrs Ewllda her duties as Homs Ec teacher family. * June 14 the Lois Circle Dlllenbeck and daughter. There at Coion and is at home with 244NCH PORTABLE GRILL j aa her father. * Albert Reeser, for were 17 present representing the the Bummer. * Rev. Lila Mankrr Grid adjusts to four position* ‘r.JJ Arlene Heffiebower. William Blackmore, reading co­ student council and the guests of HasungH was a Sunday guest ordinator for the Lakewood from Onsted. Following the sup­ This Thursday evening la comSchools, lias been giving special per the visiting mayor told the ATHLETE S FOOT Ketcham have purchased the HOW TO TREAT IT— beautiful farm home of Mr. and 4-TRK HASTINGS BANNER LUIjUkIAL (OonUnuad from Page Ona) Middleville Dies Services Held at Middleville for Mrs. Dygert WE RE OPEN tar That Daliciou, Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn West Woodland Woodland Man of Steel A FULL FEATURE FILM CENTRAL AUDITORIUM FURNITURE FOR LAWN AND PATIO! Saturday. June 17, 7:30 p.m.- PUBLIC INVITED 499 BEN^FRAN KU IXI More About------- Teachers’ Pay ■ I I I ■ >» HOUS. Road and arc happily settled Dou you have house, cottage Continued tram Page One For Fathers Day, Sunday, June 18th ('binder__ __ ______ --------- wtth a nuutlmum oi (8.302 reached tQjjJzle year*. Teachers with master's degrees will start at (8.800 and reach a maximum ot (9.807 in nine steps. Under the new contract, teach- MIIIM'.IM? Ill1 . li and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Whatever Shapely you’re in . you’re “in.” Who (ays three’s a crowd? When it's a THREESOME Set by Shapely, it'* a bonanza! Take this button-down Sand Plaid sport shirt of 100% Colion (with Shapely's famous tapered fit)...malch it with a traditional belt looped ihru color-coordinated walk shorts'-and you have a sporty outfit that's 100% “INI'' And so's the price. (•6^% Dacron, 35% Colton) $]]95 and Ready to Serve . . . Como and Get 'Em! The Superette OPEN DAILY— Nn & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. dIUonirt paid on health insur­ ance. bringing that total benefit to (13.30. 10 additional sick leave days to 70 day* accumulative, ex­ tra duties are to be paid on the baste of experience in ’that duty, one-fifth salary for teaching extra class, noon duty relief on permanent basis, and (15 per course hour for off-campus and out-bf-Hastlngs course*. Teach­ ers with 20 additional hour* re­ ceive five percent of the base, and those with master's and 14 hours two per cent of base. The contract is binding for | both parties the first two years, and the third year It can be re­ opened by either party. The second year the starting ' salary tor teachers with BAs will 1 be (6500 with a maximum of 1 (BJ245. with additional fringe | benefits, with master's starting । at (7.150 reaching a maximum of (10.628. The third year the starting salary for teachers with bachelor degrees will be 47.000 with a maximum of (9.855. Master's will start at (7.700 with a maximum ot (11.443. The third-year bene­ fits Include full family coverage. 10 additional sick leave days to 90 accumulative and (5.000 term Insurance $400 Sport Shirts tey Thorobred $-5° " Knlon Sporf Shirts X ELECT Gordon A IRONSIDE Jr BOARD of EDUCATION SHORTS KONSTAN KREASE - NEVER NEEDS IRONING Ivy Styling we can make you the Captain of your own Ship with a thrifty Boat Loan from National Bank You'll like our fast, same-day service . . . low bank rates . . . convenient terms to fit your budget. LAUNCH Your Plans NEW BOAT NOW TO THE HASTINGS Mr. Dee Cee "Trods WALKING We Can t Provide but the First Mate for THAT *135° Short Sleeve 102 W. State Street at Jeffer,on the Thrifty National Bank way!^^ As a candidate foe the Board of Education of the Hastings School District. I am interested in providing our children with the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. My desire is that ■ Traditional Pockets ’4.98 our school system continue* to keep pace with the constantly ’7.50 munity, haviag graduated from Hattingi High School. I am a Plcaticis Front Plain Color* or Plaid Patterns changing educational need* of our children. Hational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [JJastings Bum. Me PluftLuk MEN S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds 111 ft. Uot« St. Him ’N' Her" Your Vote on Monday, June 12 • Wt Hint Formol Wog» Will Be Appreciated Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposit, Insured Up to $15,000.00 �1 Parties, Family Gatherings Feature Year-End Activities Ths Donald Doolittle* and th* Howard Pro*t* antertalnad with * family dinner Bunday honor­ ing th* graduation of th*tr son and daughter. Ranald Doolittle KArw* Fro,t Questa were the Don Prost*, who were hire from Ann Arbor for the weekend. Angele* and La* Vegas, Nev, are Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gibran Mid the main due* on their itiner­ family, Mr* Bra Haaalmysr, and ary. Mr. and Mr* Roy Carlaop and family. Following th* dinner th* were honored with a reception at th* home of Beverly'* parent*, the Paul Burkey'* following bac­ calaureate. Beverly 1* graduating from Hastings High and Bilan from Middleville. It was a family Don Berry at their home, 011 8. party and of the 40 attending, Hanover, on Bunday following out-of-town guasu ware from Howard Frost* ar* taking her to baccalaureate honoring t h • I r Lansing. Muskegon HoifMfc Middleville, Freeport and Lak* California on a two-wwb* trip. eon. Dal*, and Danny O***. Odmsa. They will go by plan*, and upon arrival, bar* an Independent Mis* Janet Stauffer was hon­ Th* William Cassidys of 583 Tour planned for them which ored at a graduation reception include* «u*h place* aa Disney­ following baccalaureate al th* B. Thorn are planning a garden land. Universal Studio* and horn* of her aunt. Mrs. Flynn party for friends and relatlv** Yoramite. Ban Pranetaco, Lo* Mathaw*. 8. Broadway. Th* on Bunday. June It. honoring the forty-five guest* cam* from graduation of their son. Rtchard Grand Havan, Grand Rapid*. Allo, Nashville and Hasting* At the Wyman Claggett home Janet plan* to attend Michigan friends and relatives were greet­ State this Pall. ed from 4:M to «:30 on Sunday to honor th* graduation ot their For the pleasure of their son. Paul. daughter, Rebecca Bui. th* Ken­ neth Brower* entertained with a Rev and Mrs Leroy Cabbage family party following bacca­ of Milan plan to be here to at­ laureate including her grand­ tend the graduation of their parents, the WUl Marlins, her grandaughler. Jeanne Cary, sister. Mr. and Mr*. Norman daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bird and family of Bristol Cor­ Cary. ner*. and Karen Green ot Lacey Mr*. Richard L. Abbey of 118 About 50 relative* and friend* W. South Street entertained were entertained al an open guest* Sunday afternoon follow­ house following baccalaureate by ing baccalaureate In honor of Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Buehler hon­ their daughter. Sandra, a mem­ oring the graduation of their ber ot the Class of T7. daughter. Nancy Kay. There was an open house tor Beverly Burkey and her cou­ friends and. relative* at tit* sin. Ellen Price of Freeport. Keith Craig home from 4:10 to MAKE IT A HAPPY DAD’S DAY FOR FUN AHEAD... No one wants to fuss with hair in the fun-fillecPdoys ahead. Our styles and cuts eliminate all that . . . flatter you alone. See for yourself, soon! Operators . . . Bette O'Connor Marguerite Barcroft (Port time) LArU DRUGS AGENCY X 118 SO. JEFFERSON Marguerite's &>ns 127 S. J.H.reon ICloud THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. June I, INI Area Welcomes Wednesday Rain BROTHERS PROMOTED—Bay and Oen* Hall of tb* Navy re**«Uy were advanced to petty officer*, third class. R«y, a 8**B«e. •pent the last at* months tn Port Huenem*. Calif, tn training •Ihoal* and ws. borne visiting hU parents. Mr. and Mra Floyd Todd and Dan Hall uf Hastings, before leaving tor a 18-monlh teur In Vietnam. He Is stationed near DeNsng. Gene has been ■ebookd in machine accounting and is stationed at Great Lakes Where he works In IBM. 0:80 pm. Sunday for the pleas­ ure of their son, Dennis, of the Class of w 1023 8. Jefferson are entertaining witii an open housg on Satur­ day. June 10. honoring the graduation of their daughter. Karen The Hastings area welcomed a dandy rain this Wednesday morning after fair but dry weather had prevailed over Michigan for the week ending June 5. The weather wanned through­ out the week with temperatures averaging 1-4 degrees above nor­ mal in the Lower Peninsula Monday night Hasting* had a. bit more than a trace of rain. 03. and Tuesday rain threatened I but mu* fill. Wednesday the­ rein came. The temperatures as recorded i at the Fisheries Research 8la- j lion here: _ Date High Low Preclp. May 31.... 69 39 June 1 . 19 42 Fdty relative* and friend* wire entertained at the Paul The Robert E. Richardsons will Richard Dean home at Algon­ quin Lake at a graduation party host a reception on Saturday I In lionur uf their sou, Alan evening for the pleasure ot their daughter. Darla, who will gradu­ Richard. ate on Thursday. Out-of-town Out-of-town guests for the guest* will be from Battle Creek. graduation of Marsha Gernenu Grand Rapids and Indiana grill be her brother and wife. The Damon Warners yill be Mr. and Mr*. Craig Gernenta of Warren. Ohio, who will arrive entertaining at their home at on Thursday and return home 2201 W. State Rd. on Friday atter graduation in honor ot their Monday. daughter, Linda Steenbock. The Max Myer* entertained with an open house fellowinK Al the Dan Shay home there baccalaureate for relatives and will, be a family party on Priday neighbor* honoring their daugh­ evening in observance of the ter. Gayle. Out-of-town guests 'graduation of their twin daugh­ were from Williamston. Three ters. Shirley and Susan. Oaks and Grand Rapids The Larry Wielands hoated an Swimming, boating and skiing open house following baccalaur­ were on the agenda for the 40 eate for the pleasure of their or more of the graduating class son. Rex. There were 35 guest*. when Andy Johnson. Dick Stan­ ley. Cindy Lang and Sandy OllTo honor the graduation ot lesple entertained at the Gun "Bill" Shumway. hLs parent* are Lake home of Andy's parent*, entertaining with an open house the Stephen Johnsons, alter bac­ Friday evening. Out - of - town calaureate. Assisting the John­ guest* will be from Lansing and sons were the Bob Stanleys, the Lake Odessa. Lew Langs, the Lyle Gillespies and the Bob Millers. The "gang" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rcedrr of had a wonderful time and really- South Haven were guest* ot Mr. worked up big appetites for the and Mr*. Gerald Lawrence over delicious dinner which was the weekend. served. Births at Pennock Thought For The Week Courage often comes from ”► struggle, failure and disappointment. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Hi. Wl 5-3252 W. Green ol Bread..., 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Guest* at the Ernest Jacoby* to honor the graduation of their daughter, Jenneane. were her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Jacobi of Rochester, N.Y., and her sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morr. Jr, of Grand Rapids, who accom­ panied them to baccalaureate. ESaTIONAL j3H]ank of [Hastings , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauf­ mann of ML Clemens were gu*sts of the Richard Kaufmalms to honor Kathy Kauf­ mann and attend baccalaureate Por her graduation. her grand-, father. Waiter J. C Kaufmann, also of ML Clemens, will be" their guest. Three days after gradu­ ation. Kathy will leave to at­ tend "Operation Bentley.” a gov­ ernment workshop, for three At the Bob King home over the, weekend for the graduation of their son. Jim. will be his sister. Lt. and Mrs. Robert ■ Sally) Etter, from Joliet, III. and his brother. Tom. from MSU. HOW PROUD WE ARE OF YOU! What a thrill for us, who are interested in the progress of young people, to see you. tho members of the Class of 1967, reach tho goal you have worked so hard to attain—Graduation! Capacities such as yours—inborn as well as those acquired by hard work and diligent application to every task—will present lifelong challenges to you. not only to use in your specializations, but also for maintaining the highest norms t>f eco­ nomic freedom and individual responsibility in every phase of life in this America of ouii. Always seek for yourself the most satisfying peaks of achievement. Never expect something for nothing! There is no such thing as a free lunch. You can only ba paid for what you produce! If everyone — businessmen, scientist*, bankers, laborer*, politicians, teachers — accepted that principle, America would surely be strong! There would be no Inflation, no insecurity and no crushing tax load. As one of the intelligent of tho world, yoo^feave a particular responsibility for looming, for keeping and sustaining knowledge. If you foil in that responsibility the Ignorant will take over end the value of knowledge will be lost. You cannot vote yourself security! For every inch advanced toward pseudo-security, we retreat a full mile toward regulation—only a short step from servitude. The more you add to th* world's goods, th* more you con be paid in return — security with \ " self-respect! . ’ There ore multitudes of opportunities in America for all! .With your'ambition. energy, enthusiasm and ability, you will earn many rewarding experiences through the years to come. Good luck to you, and our best wishes for your every success. " . DIRECTORS, OFFICERS end STAFF National Bank of Hastings The Thomas Kurrs of 504 E Walnut entertained relatives and friends at a reception after bac­ calaureate for the pleasure of their son. Tom. Tom plans to attend Ferris State next year. There will be an open house for relatives and friends at the Clark Levengood home on Bun­ day honoring the graduation of their ran, Larry. Pam Leven­ good will arrive home Thursday from Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity for her brother's graduation and the Summer vacation. Arriving at the Clarence McCulligh home for the graduation of their son and daughter. Her­ bert and' Linda, will be their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Tolman of Eckennan. their un­ cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Larson and Mrs. Larry Lanvin of Lakeville. III.; Mrs Mac Nel­ son of Eckerman and Miss Ro­ chelle Rodman of Strongs. Here for the graduation of their sister. Sandra Lubienleckl. daughter ot the J. L. tPete) Lubienleckl*. will be her slsfer and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pierce and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lublonleckl or Detroit. Peg McAllister will finish her terra at MSU and arrive home In time to attend the graduation of her sister. Carol. Nell Mallekoote Is inviting all of his classmate* to an open house at his home. 426 S. Dibble, following graduation on Thurs­ day evening. Also at the open house will be his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Standish of Wayland, and his grandmother. Mra. Ethel Standish of Bradley, who will attend graduation, and other relatives and friends. After baccalaureate, there «as a family dinner in his honor hasted by his parent*, the William Mallckoote*. Out - of - town gursLs for the graduation of Robert Mayo, son of the Earl Mayos, will be his grandparanta, Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Graf, and Junior, and Mr and Mra. John Knobloch, of Saginaw, Mias Marie NicheIs and Mr. and Mra. WUllam Blinn. of Lansing. There will be an open house for friend* and relatives al the bom* of Mrs. Betty Moore. 604 8 Jcfferaon. following graduation for the pleasure of her daughter, Jo Ann. The Edward McKeoughs of Si^thte/L lA/ohde^ Go on a color kick in the matchles*, comfort of a cotton knit top! We’ve all the fetching sporty styles you can think of: mock turtle, bateau, crew dP‘’‘ V-necks to name a few! Colon galore! Featuring styles by Fairfield - Jantzen Russtogs Ailecn & June Colby $225 to MO00 • Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you II find them here! ParmafteeSr 124 East State Strut �I1OIirsa 1»67 ’ JQCQUeline HUVCT ---------------------------- Is Honored ot Pre-Nuptiol Fetes g—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday, Jan* R. 1927 Graduates Invited to Open House Saturday Society nevvS ' Jacqueline Haver was ihe hon­ oree «t two parties in Alabama '.In May honoring her approaching marriage which will b<- solemnized , on June.34. A kitchen shower was given for her pleasure on May 26 at the home of Mra Owen Gustin. 8r_ * by Die mald-of-honor, Beebe Oils­ kin. and the bridesmaids. TPvls 'Godfry nnd Francis Lott Th* • uble' was decorated In the colon Jacqueline tins chosen for her wedding. Nile green and white ■ There were 25 guests for the eve­ ning and several games were I played before the bride-elect was presented with many lovely gift*. Punch and cake were served. On May 28 a ten was hosted at ,_j|the home of Mrs. Marion Fftwera GAGED—Mr and Mrs Muy-11,1 Ala- honoring Jac'quellne. wlto 70 gue-u attending. McClelland of 120 W Ben-i-j^ u^]e WM beautiful In silver Ion are announcing the engage- accentuated __________ with ’ large center, gient of their daughter. Linda. piece of -- daisies. -The guests were to Philip Huff, son of Rev. and greeted by Mrs Manon Flowers, Mrs George- HufT of. 1212 N Mrs. Leonard Tramrl. the mother Boltwood. Linda is a member of i of thb groom-to-be. Jacqueline ttie Class of 1967 of Hastings । and het mother. Mrs. 1. L. Huvcr. High and Philip was graduated The many beautiful gift* were dis­ Rom Hastings High in 1966 He played it the tea. ■ employed at The Tyden Cor■oraUon. They plan to be mar- jI Mra Iola Wilkes was in Battle Red in June of 1968 Creek Saturday attending the ^TYib Floyd Armours were at open hrnise In observance of the 50th anniversary of Mr and Mra. Betny a week ago visiting their Charles Parrott. Mra Ines Barnes of Dowling was Mrs. J. Halladay (Bethel Stanton >. Wilkes' guest on Friday, and on S'. the Wild Life Refuge. The Sunday Mra. Wilkes and Mra. tUladsys an- moving to Call- Sadie Cronk visited relaUvra in Lowell In Death Valley, and they are Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fleet of . stopping here en route to visit on Sunday. Tlk- William Bradfords enter­ tained Sunday evenin* In honor The Rocell StAntccJ are enter­ . . . __ •____ .U— tl.a.inJi nin* of Jackson, Lunch was served to 14 guests, this being the group who used to gather for coffee and visiting after the HH.S football games some yean, ago. The Stanley Cummings were unable to attend because they ‘ are tn the East visiting their son and his family. Incidentally, the Mannings will leave in July for a three weeks' lour through the Scandinavian countries. niMtl OOKAJI 7----home, 4560 W. Stat* Road, with an open house from 3 lo 0 on Satur­ day afternoon. June 10. Assisting Mra. Stanton (Clara Johncocki win be Mra. Claude Braidwood (Leona Haven*) and Mra. Victor Henney (Ruby Becker i. Anyone In the class, whether or not a graduate, is urged to attend Perhaps some who cannot attend the banquet will be able to be with their for­ mer classmatra at the Sunton home. If you heard shouts of nil aorta. 1th emphasis on laughter, emiatln* from the Joe Hubert ome on 8. Jefferson St Mou­ sy momlng your ears were not Gayle Barlow Joins Phi Gamma Nu Gayle Barlow, a IM6 graduate of Hastings High School, was initi­ ated Into Phi Gamma Nu Sorority on Wednesday, May 31. The sorority la a professional business Professional Panhelenjr Association Gayle was also on the Dears List at Michigan State UnlverMy for achieving above * 3i with" term Her parent* are the Bui Barlows of R2 Hastings . gsters. all sth and 7th rrs from 81. Rose School, ng croquet, badminton ami • games This will be the Junior high group al St. and the party was a fitting । end Mrs. Hubert bnddra servg a picnic lunch to these lively tests, also found time, and the lergy. for a game of badminton fore the partv ended. Indeed was a gay and happy day. Guests of Mr*. Fred Stotblns and Mis* Eileen Sullivan for two day* were their cousins. M 8. Quinn and Mra. Orrin Wild of Chicago. ‘ The Builder** Sunday School | Class of the E.UJ3. Church en­ joyed a special party a Saturday; iso. Thirty-four member* and • Friend* went to Grand Rapid* | ria the church bus to the “Bve- everyone enjoyed the delicious I fell from a French pill box of ?mor»«bord dinner For the proChantlUy lace encrusted with ; P™"1’ ,f,nB J pearl* and crystals with a »wevp; H<s,«yly played mil- i ot 4ace roses and pearU down one‘‘-nr: Dorothy and Darwin Hook­ ■ the ring bearer. -side (designed specially for thei«T »n inspiring talk on ; Terry Montague, cousin of the bride by Gerald McKinley of । "Time “nd Marilyn Cotnnt i i---------- -- --------- ..------------ —- started an Interesting discussion ,! groom, stationed at Fort Knox, on the subject of "Embarrassing ' Ky. acted as best man and ushers fx.KJU'l ot lUj-or-IhMollo,. White Moments.” The evening ended ■ were Butch Plank and Floyd SluifC.r Ann, Moew, with chorus-singing all the way 1 fer of Nashville and William the brlile of Brute Hoownt Bon.om „ ... „ back to Hastings. ---------- ------------ 'Snowden, brother-in-law of the •t 1 o'eloek (Uluntey olUmoutt. „Mri " ."S' • • • Ml« Bonnie McClutkln. dnugh- groom. M.) n to the Cemmuoii, Mett."».£“">• “ “? Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hall. 519 jer of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mr- ! For her daughter'* wedding. Mra. CTureb .1 WUlUmBou "“'™, « d“!”r .«« “>J Burkin. 220 W South Slnrt. be- Mcdurkln chose a beige.isce dress _ .... .ere Mrs Philip Mother ot L»lle. TO. Bel Pern. Woodmll «O.; ot lb. brute. .r.U snower honoring Miss Linda , . , with- brown accessories and the mother wore a gold bro­ Jbnnl .1 Uie double rln, reremonr w toUord Mudridge of Middleville, bride-' ram'‘ ,hp brtde of w,1Ua«n Allen, bl Uie presetiee ut IM suesU „„ hMM noor-t™th to-be of Steve Senslba. Mra. M'i °f “ml Howard cade dress with a chiffon overskirt TOreof o( Uie couple -re Mr. „„p,„ u njtel Hall's brother Guests arrived Allen. Nashville. In a very pretty and gold accessories. Both moUiera and Mra. Don Mosher. 219 Wallace rhl[fon with a seml-shealh skirt f^n«M,dJlln’UI.u n*”1* Cwk ceremonv at U>e First Baptist «or* u coraage ofMdue and white Sreet. WUtlam.ton. and Mr and and (IoQlln^ taclt p.^ They car- and Grand Rapids. Church In Nashville Saturday, carnations. D,rnurn- 220 Tied matching French-poof bou„ . ___ , . May 20. at 2 pm. Mr. and Mra Harold Britton of Htfh btreet. Hastings. qurta ol plllX gjamella*. red ro­ witiTa^roffi^ Wedn?^T’,r Rfv Le9,er D^roote per- , Laming presided as master apd .. &’“Cn lr"d ' '«’« ■ind »lb' ‘ liana! wedding music as Die guesU ,wlth foHage. TOe(r hNd were arriving and Mrs U>ls Giles | plecal uw. of green vclllng as i >• I Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple in Williamston Church Hold on to the Good Times Baptist Rites Unite Couple at Nashville Church Including gollng. bunting, best­ ing < no limit on h.p.l plus Brood Form Theft coverage on personal property. Al this additional pro­ tection is available with coverage on mobile nomes or/and contents. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS and P,nk •‘•meius to match then Father and The Lord» Prayer . boigiuets have purclmxed th- home of Dr. ^lo". ,?d was served bv the Ladle. Auxiltary. during the ceremony. ' . ' . ,, ,, M 11 Warrenwedding Burdick mW provided the -their• wedding .... ■ . Phelns . -,P* traditional trip In Upper OPTO In rn.rru.ee by her l.lher, I „ , ""“T; and Mrs. EverettCarol owi lovely In a Itaor.|en«Ui' <">»”■ «« Mra Rorell EPanton wm hoa-1 Wearing a full-length gown of ,o , “t^wU^hH^su't^Wth "SW« of Strand Theatre” less to the Johnnnnn Circle of white .Mitin. Die bride was escorted ° accessorks"and the cor­ •419 West Stota St. -------------------------------------------------- I------------ 7----------- Va chapel train sprinkled with up- !don Mosher of Cedar springy lh< * Flra‘ Methodist Church for to the altar by her father. Her 1sage from her bridal bouquet. < pllqued Chantilly lace medallions. brothers of the bride Seating the “ luncheon at her home on Wed- gown featured a fitted bodice and WOLVBRINE Matching lace and seed pearls guests were David Curtiss, Kah- n«day. May 31. There were 14 In » full J*irt with lace mrtaUkm* , Out-of-town guests came from ' formed the bodice. A bouffant veil, m>oeo. whool Mend ol the era.m; the droop. onWoldered and .nd decorated dm™.ed Will, «lh IN1URANCICOMPANY embrotderea wiui j seed pearls and -wquiro. ending Fort Jeffrey Wells. Woodbury, cousm ! ... Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond Weller full train Her fingertip veU of >2’' of the groom, and Runaid Few less n,?VLT h “ In Die US. Army from Grand attended a dance In Grand Rno-’»Ult Illusion net was held tn ids in observance of their' 25th with a crown of seed pearls and W h4‘ I,h5l2fFjy„!}51Land Rapids, u friend of Uie groom. Irene Rae Musher, niece ol the wedding anniversary. Thev hod, Mqtiin*. She carried a bridal b;ni- ,srned b> ‘>,L Ladles Auxiliary, --------------------—------ — bride, was the flower girl and dinner nt the Cypress Cellar on |<iuet of white roses lied with satin | ' James Sheldon, nephew of Die another evening. Included In the streamers. WEDDING groom, was the ring bearer pnrtv were Mr. and Mrs B-'rnle Mb* Vicki MacKcnzic as maid of; For her daughtcr*j_w«khug^the Weller. Pat and Ken nnd Cathy honor, wore p fhxrr-length. pale i PHOTOGRAPHY bride s mother choSe a petal pink Bumworth. blue taffeta gown with a lace silk ensemble occcrited with Vcnlte ••• bodice nnd matching lace train . A ! lace and seed pearls wiit^pfnk At the one-winner plnv of the matching blue nylon net veil was; accessories. The groom's mxher duplicate bridge club nt tho Has- held in place with a taffeta bow. wore a green crepe sheath dress tings Country Club on Thursday Bridesmaids were Mra. Mary Snow- ' Slack 6 white [ *ltJ’ dnr't green accents and green evening. June 1..first prize went <•*» a»<i Mlu vlckl Allen, sisters 1337 N. Michigan Ave. QIC aQAT | accessories. Both mother* wore to Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs.,of the groom. They were dressed .corsages । corsages of cymbidlum cymbidlum orchids Robert Sherwood; second. Her- Identical to the maid of honor and ' and stephanotis. . mann Boltcher and Dr Carl ah curried bouquets of white and „ the .. . ceremony ----------- , a re.. I " peurach. and• **-• third. Mrs Gail'blue carnations, Following ------- ' • -— I ceptlon ceptlon was was held held in in the the church church ' Has and Mrs. Marthall Cook, I Cindy Snowden. niece of the; —11 < (. Ito hall. V. ,11 Co-host and „-J host-u. I _ i rfellowship I Krooni’ and daughter of Mr. jess were Mr. and Mrs Erwin I jjre Glen JJern is here from'.Mrs 'wiuiam Snowden, was the' , °* , ^’,wnonl'. Bi?1 nnu *?lde I California aM in tier apartment flower gtr) and Jack Raymond.' i ।. « ,e' . ,... .'.ant? Mrs’ i on w- Gn*n Stcousin of Uie groom and son of Danald McLeod of Woodland, auntA (Two Line* for Fatter Service) I and uncle of the groom Miss' I Gayle Myers was at the guest [book, Miss Connie Kliox vrved punch and the Misses Susan and .Christine Knox took care of the Complete Me*l for | gifts. They are all cousins of the One Person 2 Piece* Chicken j bride Mrs. Kenneth Mosher served 3 Piece* Chicken coffee, Mrs Max Myers and Mrs. Mashed Potatoci Gordon Mosher displayed the gifts. 1 Cup Mashed Potatoes & Gravy or Gordon. Jr. and Ronald Masher, With h4ilk Gravy nephews of the bride, dLitnbuted Creamy Cote Slow qn Creamy Cote Slaw ff i miniature Ungs of ri:e to all of the Roll and Honey >UC Roll awd Hooey 3* • guests Just before the couple left for a family buffet at the home of Mr. and Mra Donald Mosher and then on to a honeymoon in the South. For traveling, the new Mra. Barnum chose a navy blue and while ensemble with-navy accesso­ 5 Pieces of Delicioui ries with an orchid corsage They 9 of (will be st home at 219 Wallace Fried Chicken Delicious Fried Street, Williamston, until June 18. | then the groom will return to Chicken । Schwelnfert. Germany, where he \ INSURANCE AGENCY WHITE'S A cunMfi records th* memories that b«g<n when some with every anniversary day. Photography JI^aL^ad TAKE CHICKtH0ME M well served; happy with your picture taking kind of cus­ tomer. Gardners SERVICE . 110 W. STATE Hair Style of the Month * New Curly Coif Lovely for Brides or Graduates . . . Fashionable for Any Occasion Call 945-3382 (Peg Preston. Owner) • Linda Miller • Mary Jone Hoynor Friday Evening Appointments Chrystal Case Chicken Dinner LUNCH BOX Peg’s Beauty Bar Joyce Apsey Place This Menu by Your Telephone CALL OUR NEW NUMBER 945 9528 for Pickup Time CHICKEN BOX When £ove (sails Swirlette Only Dance studio presents "Red Roses and Yellow Balloons Our 14th Annual Spring Recital CENTRAL Auditorium Tuesday. June 13 Adults $1.00 Students 75c 8:00 p.m. 3 Coupjes Attend Antique Car- Event There was Jolly jaunting along Territorial Road last weekend for the Harold Phillip*. Gordon Fuhrs nnd Robert Munns as they Joined the Antique Car Carnival at Dearbom. They made the trip In about five houra, Ute PtillllpB in their 1020 Pierce Arrow, the Fuhrs drove their 1925 Dodge Touring car and the Munns rode in tneir IKH Model A Fort. A pleasant surprise at Dearborn Inn during breakfast Sunday momlnfr was meeting Solly and Pete DePalo. Borry County's Sewing Machine. Matching wedding bands are a beautiful idea. When it comes to interpreting this idea in precious metal, no one does it more beau­ tifully than ArtCarved. _Since 1850, the proud ArtCarved tradition has stood, behind more than 50 million rings. Bold sculptures, blazing facets, shimmering Florentines and soft textures highlight our new ArtCarved ’ collection. Come in and see them soon. HEADQUARTERS Delicious Fried $3.75 Enroll Friday, June 16 .. . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 945-4431 or 945-5100 Sauce and Cheese ------------------------ ---- Sauce, Cheese and Muihrooma With Pepperoni 25f ex^B Ham______________ 25f omw Ground Beef--------------------25* extra Sausage----------------- -- ----------- 25< extra TAKE HOME ORDERS Pt. BERNINA NECCHI a — MiNun in b — riYirvAiin set Mu 112.w Hmta.w . C —TRAPIIE HT Hu J WOO HtrsMJ.00 H.IJJ500 Nm 1J2.W UNIVERSAL And OTHERS Hastings Sewing (/­ Center 235 W. Store $4.95 PIZZA-12-lnch Jumbo FOR 7-Week« Summer School Begins June 21st. •y. CHICKEN BARREL 21 Piece* of 15 Pine, of Delicioui Fried Chicken $2.35 $1.50 CHICKEN KEG £et it Ting Twice CHICKEN PAIL : 945-9647 Gilmore Jeweler 102 E State Wl 5-5316 Qt. Got ._49< $.95$3.50 ..49< .95 3.50 ._49< .95 3.50 Beon Salad — Mashed Potatoes __._49< .95 3.50 Milk Gravy----------------49< .95 3.50 Potato Salad . Cole Slaw------ Our Salad Dressing —,75< 1.40 Fruit $100 - Cream $125 - Strawberry $185 i �Newlyweds Leave For Fort Hood [Sept. 1 Target | Date for Barry Guidance Unit Mr. and Mra, William McNutt, spending a ffw days with their nar—I. _ •— ——. ported thia week following the । directors* meeting Thursday. It was announced that William and-Mra. Merle Hendershot of Hi Hastings and Mr. and Mra. George McNutt of R| llastings. H>e Rev. Rusnell Houseman perfonnM the double ring ceremony at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. May 13. at the Baptist Church. Linda Kay's step-father. Merle Hendershot, gave-her in marriage. She was beautiful in a floor-length gown. featuring an empire waist­ line with a scoop neckline and long sheer sleeves. The bouffant skirt w.u caught up on each aldo with matching flowers. Her bridal veil of silk organza ‘Was held in place with a Hara of seed pearls and crystal drops. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow rosea nnd white carnations.Mra. Connie Hobert, Ms maid of honor, wore a floor-length gown of yellow satin with white over- Ho is a 1850 graduate ot WMU and a CPA. Classes prrsenUy held In tho Hoover School and People's j Church *n warns Monday. Its location nearly the boun- Monday. June 5, and Allegan wu scheduled for thia Thurs­ day. Nutt, stater or the groom. Mtaa Janet Bechtel and Miu Mary El­ len Brooks, all wearing floor­ length gowna In pastel colors of pink and blue and all carried a single yellow rose. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mra. Hendershot chow a green and while alrlj*. high collared suit Congressman’s Aide to Tour Third District MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM McNUTT r . Return From Their Honeymoon. jacket and white accwaorlra. Kelley ahuriow, friend of the1 Hendershot tamflyy waa the flower Ralph T. Gwinn To Be Married to Miss Nancy Klose MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH EDWARD MORGAN ■ . . wMiu Denies Kay MacKenxie la Married. To morc more effectively 'keep 1-0 keep In otto, formerly of Hastings aL ImUn,U*’ U‘ T,Urd District Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Krussell, roonth’ “'xh’cung personal friends of the bride, presided tui riJirhn?. ,8 “PPoinlnwnte with consUtutente from the unlveralty of Michigan. at ---------------. .. halls, court. .houses master and mistress of ceremonies community He La employed by the National and city halls. at the reception that was held at the BIIm Union Hall immediately The sciwdlue Includes: June 8 tration at John F. Kennedy follouing the ceremony. A dance —2:30 pm.-3:30 p.m. Richland Space Center. Florida. was held later in the evening. Community Hail. Richland, Mich. Out-of-town guests came from Rockledge Methodist Church in I riage of their daughter, Nancy, Grand Itepld.1, Grand Haven. Mid­ terville Village Hall; 1; dleville. Nashville. Lansing and to Mr. Ralph T. Gwinn. Onaway. ____ —. _ _ ,------------------------- _ wedding trip, the couple। 1 pm.-3:30 pm.. Barry County New Smyrna Beach High School, will be at home at 1021 Plucke- Courthouse, supervisor's room, Hastings. ------------- attended Daytona Beach Junior baum Rood. Rockledge, Fla. 4 p.m-5:30 pm. Nashville Vil­ In Alabama attending a pre- I College and was graduated from .... «_______ lage Hall. Nashville. niintliiJ nwrtv honoring their • BreYard _ .. _ . .. nuptial party Brevard Junior Junior Cnll<«c-e College. Rhe She In U1 n q daughter. Jacqueline. Larry vid- employed by Boeing at Cape <«-“• . Opening bridge lunrhonntH Luncheon at H.C.C. Marriage Licenses i B. Gwinn of Grand Rapids, and 1 Mrs Elisabeth Gwinn of LaFuy- curront season at the Hastings j------------------------------------------— Country Club took place Tuas- Mlchuei B. BeUtb. Bl HuuUngt Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks LONGER ,-NEVER COMES WEARING, NEEDS _____ IN 20 WITH LISS WAXING!) MAINTENANCE! COLORS MILLER'S Catpet Store 107 E. Woodland. Halting. • INSUagD Hi. 945-2091 BONDED Attention Hastings School Voters for 54 numbers and guetvte. Board president, Mrs. Jack Ken­ nedy presided at the htlnaw meeting during which time new cub members were. Introduced. They were Mra. George Pudpie. MUkud L. Btealiy. B3 Hurting*. Kitty Ennu Bub. HuU»|l .... (Incidentally, the Bradleys uro' In the process of building a. new Doaild £. Ituorartord. UuUq Marjorl* EUta Cook. Itertlngi. the 23th wedding anniversary party honoring Ed and Bea YOUR INVITATION work for the interest of tho taxpayer. YflUR VOTE ON JUNE 12 WILL BE APPRECIATED. pan led by Loma Lagh% at the June 18 th SPOIL HIM A LITTLE it’s Enters Dai Choose His Gift from the Store that Dad depends upon when he chooses for himself! Ralston of Lansing was the brides­ maid. The attendants were gowned alike Ln street-length dresses of pink and aqua linen, styled with an empire waist and bell-shaped I sleeves and a lace train. They both carried bouquets of pink, aqua and white carnations. Mark Morgan, brother of the _____________ Palm Buch for 10 months out of 12 DRESS ShirtsJ and nt Hastings assisted. Before leaving the church the bride Uirew her bouquet and Miu Caroline Jones, the maid of honor, caught IL A rehearsal dinner for members ot the wedding party was lield at the Carriage House on Thursday. May 11, hosted by the groom's parents. The couple's new address will be 2281 Iroquobe Trail, -•-----------Granville Mitchell, non of Judge and Mra. Phillip Mitchell, “i SPORT. Shirts by Arrow and Van Heusen Our selection of Whites. Colors and Stripes are for Grads on the versatile blend of Doctob* pdytater, wool wonted Go. ho matter where they are going . . . Sport Shirts in every its good looks Oroo^iue aad aboae. Palm Beadi conceivable style and color in­ cluding Banion and fine cotton Knits ... All feature eosy-care fabrics. PataBeKtf Guests of the John Riedl fam- Snndov, June 11 th •Xuc.TM.OM 10.00 A.M Children's & Youth Day Program Songs Music Drake of Rome, N. Y. Mra. Drake SEE OUR SELECTION OF Katrina Louise Riedl on Sun- SUMMER SLACKS SPORT COATS SWEATERS Recitations Bring the Whole Family! (Grandpa and Grandma, too) Support Christian Youlh Souvanin to All Children Central Auditorium If elected, I shall do my best to promote better education in the community and, at tho same time, William Morgan. 536 Prairie Ave­ nue. Archie Bryde. cousin of the bride, from Lansing, sang “Always" Following the ceremony a recepnesday to visit the George Wai- are visiting their son. Paul and ton family in Berlin for a week.’ his family at Lakewood. Calif.. She will tour Europe the follow- for two weeks. .sing. Miss Vicki MacKcnzto. Miss Ing three weeks before flying I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Janice MacKenzle, Mrs. Marilyn 1948 and at present have four children enrolled in Hastings (Public Schools. I wos a member of the Barry County School Re­ organization Committee and served 10 years oh the Moore School Board as treasurer and later secretory. I have had 8 years experience on the Township Board of Review, and at present I am a director on two co-op boards and chairman of the Township ASCS Committee. Parente of Uie couple ore Mr. j Hastings School District vide better distribution of representation en the came the bride of Joseph Edward Morgan on Friday. May 12. at 8 pm. at the First Church of God. daughter and family, the Patrick Hie Rev. Burnley Spencer per­ formed the double ring candlelight tended the 8th grade graduation of her granddaughter. Kathleen Hodges. brothar and wife, the George ' this year os Mra. R. (Bally) joins nation corsage. Tho groom's mother McDonalds, who will visit here tar classmates for her 25th chose a blue three-piece suit with until Friday. (Incidentally. Mlu. H.H.8. reunion, the Robinsons' white accessaries and wore a white of Education of the My purpose in seeking election to tho Board of F. C. Benson of Grand Rapids. ushers were Jeff Kimmel of Has­ tings, Dennis MacKenzle. brother of the bride, and Bob Scott, a whcn Tom Robinson celebra- roommate of the groom at Michi­ gan Stele Unlveralty. Gueata arriving Tuesday from | ted the 25th anniversary of his The bride's mother ehose a yel­ low linen and lace cult with white oclvtd many lovely pills. Candidate for the Board Education of the Heatings FuHk Schools ra (1) to tend the wedding of Carol Ben­ son and David Penning*. Carol 20 Dick Alu MlUu. X3 PlalnwiU . Mra. Archie D. McDonald. Bridge winners for the after­ Dranl* Com. noon*! play were Mrs. Raymond Finnic, Mra. James WisweU and Mra. Cornell Denton. THEODORE McKELVEY I I am a farmer and lifetime resident of Barry tounty.’'l graduated from Hastings High School in Church of God Is Setting lor Lovely Nuptials Presented in marriage by her father. Dcnlce wore a floor-length gown of white satin with a Chan­ tilly lace empire bodice designed with a scalloped neckline nnd wrist-length sleeves. A satin train edged in Chantilly lace completed । Uie lovely gown She wore an elbow-length bridal Illusion veil with a beaded petal head-piece, and she carried a bridal bouquet en'a board comprised the lunch- LICENSED King j Extension Unit of the Kalamaxoo Child Guidance Clinic la Uoned with the U. 8 Army. demy, and Utey bath ; to Jasper, Ata.. Mra. il crxnponled them homo. mouth, the town band loyally fallowed him into the water. The fully clothed nuieUdam waded Hastings E.U.B. Church Test Our Welcome by Arrow and Van Hausen Choose from the newest styles and eblors - V-Necks and Cardigans 100% Alpacas. $11°° t. *15°° GIFT BAR Will Help You Solve Your GIFT PROBLEMS Eaiy . . . Neckwear • Hosiery . I Men's Jewelry of all types BiHfolds • Travel Kits Hangers • Brushes • Etc. JADE EAST MEN'S TOILETRIES by Swank Shaving Lotions & Colognes CLEVELAND’S MENS & BOYS' WEAR �r . 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER 1967 [Delton Lion, Plan 1 Ladie, Night June 15 FREE COUNTY The Delton Lion* will hold their Ladka Night and Instal­ lation of officers Thursday, June 15, at the Mld-Vlll* near Mid­ dleville. Tire social irour starts al 1“---------------------------- ------ Donors Give | Personal Mention 36 Pints at Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Chet Arehart and Alice left for Woodland Clinic | the North staying at their cabin Woodland art* resident* ecnvatkxu should be made with tributed 36 pint* of blood al the Clarence Donovan by Monday. May 33rd Bkxxbnoblle visit to June 13. be Woodland school. Tbla brings the total number of pinta oollected in toe county store July. Tip™ 1. W.ianct It takes • lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi WEEK TALENT SHOW Scheduled for July 25th TRYOUTS Will Be Held Tuesday. July 11 Isctory - Irsined parsoeinal Io Ila your hi-fi let properly. TT and Tape Recorders 7:30 p.m. at the Hastings expertly repaired, loo. COMMUNITY BUILDING on the Barry County Fairgrounds CENTRAL RADIO & TV Prises will be divided into two age groups: HOWARD TRUMRULL Children, through age 10: and 11 through adults. Wl 5-91*7 fr Wl 5-5992 Frites—$25.00. $15.00 and $10.00 in each age group. Register Your Act Before July 8 Write: Talent - Box 88 Hastings, Michigan 49058 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS the importance of attended aendcea at the Fltaalm- route home from their Hawaiian Sunday morning, then they drove trip, and had a grand ■gabfest" 1and Iola <Stein) Bolley resi­ dence. They attended bocc.-xlau­ 1reate service* for toe Baileys Beach. Calif. are houaegueaU identical twin boys. John and joe, who graduated from high Smith. On ttais aceaalen, Keith aehool this year. Lewis xna io® U. i. H— daughter, Mary Beth, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner lun Din tm»” Dr lota Uindren Kjvl Dr r Mr and Mrs Bob 0*1* and Mra Leon Gray. .,ur..is of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Homer spent Monday with their .dster and family, Mr and Mrs mV? " ™ . 1 • MM. 7. V«1 • <uu.hwr.Ann- 7 Thrr wr h*ppr Tn * Mrs. Hammond rtw. back home again." ’___ ) Of Vermontville Dr. Buehler to Dies Saturday Teach Red Cross Mrs Atuia Hammond, M. wife of Orvtl Hammood. VannontvUle. died Saturday morning in Hayes- Water Safety Green-B^h Hospital. CtarioUe. of the OTB in Vermontville, and the Bethany Shrine of Char­ lotte. Bom Oct. 14. ins. In Cheboy­ gan. Wl*. she was a (taugTlter 1916. to Mr. Hammond in Hol­ lend the funeral of tils fanner land. Her iauband Is Uie only A Red Cross IJfesavlng and Water Safety course is sched­ uled to start Monday. June 13. at 13:30 pm. at the Algonquin lakeside property. 2888 Agsndng Road, of Dr. W. A. Buehler, au­ thorised Red Cross instructor Persons 13 years of age or In the 7to grade are eligible for the Junior course--thuse age 16 and over are eligible to lake Ute Senior course. Tite only charge for the course Is Uie cost ot Ute Lifesaving lest book—75c Those persons interested and wishing further information may call Uie Red Cross-945-J123 or 795-3513. RN. and Mrs. Geraldine Wins-;,ue *" ,he nehtoton* Service* were held Monday at ev LPN B1 night 1JO pm. from the Vogt Funeral n**w^ h« Kalamazoo spent Friday with Home in Vsrmontvilla with the Mrs. Eilsabefh CUrtta chairthe Leon Grays They were form­ Rev. Warren Jackson officiating. ms» tad Mta Mildred Junior '■later. Mra Alice Mourer of War- er hunting pals of the late EmCemetcry, Sunfield Township. Neufer and family, Mr and Mrs. went to Evart on May 30th to attend the wedding ot Alon Ben­ thrr, Ruth Newton. Ann Othmer. Blake AUerding and Mr. and son and Linda Halstead. Alan I Mrs. Edward -Patricia) Mort Mr* Wayne Rowley and family. Mary Lou Geiger, Shelia Black. will be graduating with an as­ Weighing in at 6 Its. 14S ozs. Doris Nlethamer. Lucy Claaalc, sociate degree in nursing at Kel­ Irene Moor*. Batty Alien, Beth on his mother'* birthday. May logg Community College. Battle Baker. Christie Moffatt. Ruth 16. was Michael James, son of Creek, June S in evening exer­ Hershberger and Gladys Hand­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlca Hal). 619 cise*. She lias been on toe Dean's brook. The above volunteers E Green 8t Here to welcome List throughout her education fork Stale, Monday became I filled the many capacities neces­ him are a sister. Decel. and two and completed tier final semrMer-. sary in coriRpctlifc each blood- brother*. William and Gary. The with a 4-point average. Pat proud grandparent* are Mr. and mobile peogr&i Hospital, succeeding Richard graduated from Lakewood High RecrulUnen* at donor* was Mrs Clark Springer of Middle­ School in 1959 She U the daugh­ the resignation of John Bay. bandied through the local school ville and Mr. and Mra. William Parker la a 1954 graduate of ter of Mr and Mrs Paul Gattoer uutooriUre The maintenance de­ Hail of Detroit. Mrs. Hasel Doolittle and Mrs. partment assisted in unloading A 1966 Delton High School Adelphaln Academy at Holly, Norma Herrick are expected and worked for General Motors and reloading toe mobile. graduate. Sp4-E5 Wayne L. The following persons pre­ home this week from Syracuse, Payne, ha* been awarded the at Flint after completing Adelsented themselves a* donors: Miss Sharon Leavens of Allearmed farces, he entered An­ Hix students from Barry achieved RaulI Aho, Lynn Brown, J eon vlce for heroism Ln Vietnam last drews University at Berrien Burke. Betty Carey, Keith EnSprings and received a B8 In •m Michigan Unlveralty for the drer.. Roland Geiger. David Berry home for ft few days tills Specialist Payne, who worked busineaa administration in June Winter aerheater. . Hershberger. Shirley KiU: The Howard Reeds spent the of 1966. William Lind. Michael Moore. ner parents, r* a weekend wnn wtth her parent*, ine the receiving division for about Area scholars included Joan After graduating at Andrews Ann Nftb. Larry Raffler, Eugene weearoa Rozrll Stanton*. Howard, who >“r *for« A(Jly Eloise Leon. R2. Delton; Dennis 8 Reuther." Robert Stadel, Einar was on leave from the Air Force,1 1>r 14 th" Mp* he was an accountant with the Malcolm. R3 Hastings, Katoym Unsetb. John Sinclair. Evelyn Ina Payne of R2 Delton, and White Memorial Medical Center ____ —-f,____ will be stationed at Belleville, David'j^MXaret Coats; Clarence Payne, who died Feb. In Lre Angelas, Calif, and later itorkan. 538 W Madtacn; Brace Ruth Newton. Anne Marie,111. upon hl* return. Joining 10. 1064. was administrator of a 26-bed dinner on— Sunday were Othmer. George Schalbly. Duane them fur --------------~ general hospital and sanitarium A. Thompson. 517 W. Walnut, and Hi* citation reads: ■ jtephen F Turkal. 1003 8. Park. William*. John Lundeen. Mary Howard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Awarded: Bronze Star Medal at Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Geiger. Earl Engle. Elaine Duke Reed of Holland. Miss Ruth with "V" Device, date action: 36 He and his wife. Pauline, who Powell of Dundee, who is doing BANNER WANT ADS PAY Schondelmayer; February 1967. theater. Republic Florence Meyer. Doris Neit- her practice teaching here. Mr. of Vietnam. April 10, 1967 ' For hamer, Janice Lublta. Lloyd and Mra Wayne Corey of Wyo­ heroism In connection with tnlllMrs William wunam uaury Bailey inan<Nanming. Mra cy Dundas) of Middleville. Karen McCurdy. Geraldine Wha­ Stanton Maivarrt f°ree: Spec Specialist Four Payne <>l»dlsand •• --------- --i force 1*’" Pbur ley. Edward Markwart, Wayne Nargarin., Un<uUhed hlmaelf by hcrolc ac. Forman. Sherry Forman, George Johnson. The Dale Basetts returned Youngs, Roger Chase and Jack Nlnh Province. Republic of Viet ­ Sunday from a wonderful twoTromp nam. Specialist Payne was serv­ The final bloodmobile visit for week vacation In ‘Denver. Colo . ing a* a medic when Bravo Com­ the fiscal year Li planned for where they visited their daugh­ pany discovered a well fortified Monday. June 13 from 13 noon ter. Pvt. and Mrs. Michael Clardy They saw as many of lions to -enter the camp the American Legion Hal), cor­ the scenic splendors of the area ner of Church and Green Streets at possible. including Lookout Mt. Rocky Mountain National day before. Specialist Payne was FROM THE EXCHANGE AT Mr. and Mrs Richard Martin, Park Trail Ridge Road. Estes Delton High Grad Decorated for Vietnam Heroism Name Business Manager at Pennock Hospital Graduate, Thunday On Dean's List ON CAR INSURANCE education demands dedicated duty to serve on the are moving from Nashville to Al- Park. Red Rock Park with it* n a tu r a I amphitheater. Royal developed. Specialist Payne's a*. gonquln Lake. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT^ M.4) WW, A..^. Un- -‘0.. '■ 7-—" FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE FARTICIFATING* IN THE HASTINGS CITY RANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. board school system! of our your vote North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 P w- GRACE LUTHERAN VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 12 . . . through . . . June 23^ 9:00 a.m. . . . until . . . 11:30 a/n. Monday . . . through . . . Friday Kindergarten to 8th Geode — Agei 5-13 Coll 945-9414 to Register The Course Theme is "THE GOD I LOVE" to elect All Clots Sessions will be held at Southeastern School • Handicraft Projects Bibl* Study • Recreation BERNARD WILLIAMS Refreshments • Hymn Studies different areas of the betUefleld. Without regard for the heavy enemy contact. Specialist Payne moved among tire wounded I times, he crawled to within ten to 15 meter* of active enemy position* In erder to give aa- several occasions during the hour long battle. Specialist Payne directly saved lives by extracting tire wounded from forward battle areas Even after clallst Payne moved tirelessly among Che casualties providing aid and encouragement. Tills outstanding display of aggres­ siveness. devotion to duty, and with the highest traditions of the military service and re­ flects great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United Statre Army. "Authority: By direction of the President under the provis­ ions of Executive Order 11048, dated Aug 24. 1962. and U8ARV message 16695, July 1. 1966 FOR THE COMMANDER Colonel, Infantry Acting Chief of Staff Hl* address Is: CURRENT RATE Great News! IIHC. lad Bn, It Inf, San Franctaco. Calif, APO KZ58 GRERT THE CARRIAGE HOUSE and DONALD MacKENZIE NOW SERVING BREAKFAST and LUNCH will assure you of thj dedicated service This Advertisement Sponsored by UAW - Barry County Citizenship Committee VOTE MONDAY, JUNE Polls Will Be Open From Gorge. Oardsn ot the God* and 12 7 A.M. ’til 8 P.M Monday through Forget the Rush with a Quiet Lunch.. Fast, Courteous Service. 'Try our taste-tempting Luncheon Specials SERVING HOURS for Saturday - 5 p.m.-10 p.m Sunday - 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m MONDAY'EVENINGS—Reserved for Cwd and Business Meetings (Formerly Pleasaryt Point) Friday CM INSURANCE! j~ People all over Michigan are talking about MONEY BACK on Exchange car Insurance— and leading the way with Triple-Al Beginning July 1, 1967. a 10% premium refund will be paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.* This premium refund.which can return *9,000.000 In the next 12 month* to more then half-a-million Michigan driver*, will be continued In the future for as long as the Exchange's favorable underwrit­ ing conditions will permit. In addition, a *1.Q00,000 rate reduction on Ur* insured Motorist and many Comprehensive cover­ ages will go Into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Thi* projected *10.000,000 saving over a 12­ month period is in keeping with the Exchange’* traditional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost. You, too, can lead the way. Join today! •Premium refund ol 10% (current rate) spphes only to voluntary pobcyboldeq of Devon Automotale Inter-lnsurence Extosno*. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West Stat* St. Phon* 945-4392 1DWIN J. MIISINBACH, tagreaeatathr* union AurotMtm mm-insumnct dcchamu �The Hastings Banned wiw Z 2 Men Admit The 1917 graduate* of Lake Odessa High School celebrated I „ , . . their 50th anniversary MonSay. * HrCfl KlllS UltO M»y 2>. at the Congregational ® Barry Sheriff’s Posse to Ride in ‘Pony Express’ Those wishing to contribute to thia fund should send their money to the Ottawa County Sheriff* Department. Grand Haven: tho 8t. Clair County Two hundred and fifty horses Sheriff's Department. Port Hurand 250 Intrepid horsemen, all members of the Michigan Sher­ iff's Poaae Association including 409. Ahns- Or if you watch for Barry Ikirsenien, will re-run Uie Uie rider* aa they pass through famed Pony Express, but In Spring Lake, Sparta. Greenville. Michigan, not In Uie wild west, for Uie Sth consecutive year on Lapeer. Davison. Otisville. Clio, Saturday, June 10. Chesaning, or Prrrtngton. you may give them money to deliver ginning al Port Huron on Mich- at Alma. Grand Haven on the weal will after 10 am. one mile west of Crystal, go through Crystal on morning of Uie ride, with the Crystal Road to Highway 522. laat rider of each team meeting which 1* the Stanton Road, go at a halfway point. Alma, about .•even rfiile* east for a total of 14Sr mile*. . The Michigan Sheri/r* PosFollowing the ride a Sheriff's ■e AasociaUon is doing this not entirely In memory of I be 3:30 M Alma, with freshman Chunrh- A delicious turkey dinner was! House Trailer p)Urt£k D M M Un*s, Wood School Rood, and VHUa Twn Name Officers Of Pilgrim Holiness Church PnaM 1 In H John Miller Of Clarksville Dies on Friday J union. Harold Robbtaa. Floyd Rev. Donald Mathis officiated Lake. Homer Bartlett. Doris with Interment in the Oakwood 'Carter) Wheeler, Annette (DooThe two are charged with Cemetery, Lowell. irttle) Jeffrie*. Ruth tWlney) Mr. Miller was born Nov. 17, breaking Into the William Fend McRobert*. Vgra (Schneider 1004. in Switzerland, the son of Punk and Olive Henderson. a quarter mile north of the Frederick and Margaret < Hein l Woodruff Road In Irving Town­ Miller, and moved to Michigan ship laat May 16. with his mother and family In Among Uie article* taken were March. 1916, and resided with a tlx steening hex * televisioni *htcr. Mra. Rare Wlngeier, un­ Othcn attending were Mrs. set. — two Ul IMP when they moved to a lantern,--------- Bartlett. Mr. McRoberts, Mr. tackle boxes and a sportsman's farm south of Lowell. Funk, Mr. Wheeler, a grandson lantern. Some were recovered, In 1946 he opened a plumbing of Mr. Lake. Mr*. Roy Warner, sheriff's officers report. Sd heating business which he local photographer and one from Il operated al the time of hl* WOOD-TV as Uie latter's look death. The annual meeting of the Pilgrim Holiness Church held Services for Lionel E. Reed. recently under the supervision of 66. 5862 E. White Road. Mus- Rev. Clyde Marshall of Owosso, --- •• ——— — -[Dlrtrict Superintendent, reoulted — Wednesday, May 31. where held ni the election of the following at 130 nm. Baluniav al the office . Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Church secretary. Gladys Ham­ blin; church treasurer. Fronds Related and burial won In the Coleman; trustee. Elwyn Court­ VonderJagt. Cadillac, represent­ ‘Irving Cemetery, ney; Bunday school Supt. Elywn ing Michigan's Ninth District, Curtis: assistant Supt. Allen alnce graduation ae thia -wa* the Buslnea&niras Association of presenting the crown. Lancaster; Sunday sctool secre­ their first reunion held but they Clarksville. VanderJagt, already consider­ tary, Louise Vandlen: Sunday He married Dorothy Ward Mrs. William (Jane) Holmes, ed one of Michigan's foremost of 1829 Davis. Lanaing. the mothcongressmen, is himself a horse­ reporter, Victor Sluon; delegate* Matt (Elia Jackal Armstrong. E Grant Street, died Sunday i vlvore are three aons. Alfred of the 250 riders, horses. Queen and morning at Sparrow Hospital in.Grand Rapi^*. Ketth of Lansing for/If/ Court will parade through the Reed. He married Florabel Batea Mr. Bartlett were the planning Alma streets, then with the lips. Phyllis Munn. Alien Lan ­ Occasions visiting public enjoy a chicken Medesto, Calif. He was employed caster; eider*. Melvin Campbell. committee. barbecue *t_-lht Alma fair­ by the Wolverine Tube Com­ Charles Murray, Merlin Buhl pany for 17 years until retiring grounds al 5:30 pm. deacons. Paul Lancaster. Allan Ln December of 1365. A dance at 9 pm. with RemLancaster, Robert Munn. They had lived In Muskegon wall and Green Valley Boys will Church and Bunday school I follow and this, loo, is open to pianists will be appointed and: the public. Members of the Barry Sheriff's clely and the Young People* Posse scheduled to ride Include Group will be elected. Bunday Bill Christie. Lloyd Shephard. Clarence Miller. Bob Ritter. Rod ChrUtl, Texo*; five step-grand­ lected. Friends and relative* are ; Tlctx. Meryln Meyer*. Eugene children, and two slaters. June sited to attend Uie open house Lubitz. Dan Teller. Bud Often. to be held Bunday. June 11. from i Ear! Rrid. Sheriff Mer! H. CampuavtANd I bell. Dutch Hoevenalr. Art Skid­ 2MLlW.ii, Hasllngs honoring Mr. and Mrs. more and Clarence Hartman. Elmer Struble on ttolr golden wedding anniversary. Elmar B'juble and Hotel CbyFitzgerald Corp* 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps enterof the bride'* parent*. Bpedal Education School at the Hastings Moose Lodge member* monthly dinner on Thursday, June 1. patients from the Barry County The children entertained with Medical Caro Facility to view group' singing. Mr*. Alma Flngleton. the Memorial Day Parade. Sheriff's officers and police es- gating committee was appointed by Thelma Barr a* chairman, excellent parking faculties for Clara Bayne and Hilda Black­ all on the main street In front ford. of the Court House. Plans were completed for aevTtoise driving earn this year were Ralph Turner. William annual convention of th* De­ Eastman. Robert Bowman. Morris partment of Michigan at the Davis, George Elliott, Bemlece Pan til nd Hotel. Grand Rapid*, Adams. Kenneth Adams, pcnald June 7'8-8- Dorothy OronaFordnlormation call or write ' Bowman. Lawrence ^ootey. RMbthe Pennington. Jetty Cutchgll and Stanley Burden «f Fremont, Mrs. Lucille Goodwin, a paat who was visiting locally. president of the Corps, from 6000 cmtandan Drtv* • Ama* fmn Standiferd Airport This event was handled under KO. Boa IU», LouMMw Ky- *0221 • (502) 363 3531 The next regular meeting will bey of the Medical Care Facility bo June 15. A light lunch will and Jerry Cutchall. civic affairs . be served with a social hour folchairman for the Moose. I lowing. latest patterae (^m strong LINOLEUM THE MODERN FASHION IN FLOORS A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET Mrs. Ritchie’s Mother Dies BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL Elmer Strubles To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Hastings Flower Shop IMttuu WIS-5952 June 12-23 irwiili AfMcy 1 Wood Mosaic Corp. Moose Members Take Patients To View Parade Fitzgerald Corps Hosts Children From Soecial School 9:30 to 11:30 a.m Bible Lessons • Gomes • Choruses Win o Bible • Free Trip to Comp Free Gifts • Beautiful Handicraft Contests • Wishing Well • Picnic For Free Bui Transportation ... Coll 945-5935, 945-3962, 945-3241 buyer of tracts of standing timber Black Walnut, Hard Maple and Red Oak There s, a Reason why • Wdod-Mosalc Corp. REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A YEAR 'ROU^ID HOME located on one of Barry County's beauti­ ful sites about one and one-half acre lot on the bank of Thorn­ apple River west of Hasting*, all on one floor with living room 12 x 24'. two bedrooms, kitclien and bath, has two stall garage. lotting for ..$12,000.00 A YEAR HOUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has natural gat heat, wall furnace, car port, i* insulated'$9,000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I M-acre lot, all on •no floor, has living room, three bedroom*, large, kitchen teith dining space, full bath, has basement wRh new oil furnace. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Hastings. dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heating, garage with cement driveway ... -$7,000.00 *” “““ AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, clow to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room. NICE LOT on Gilbert's plat at Middle Lake$1,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, has three bedrooms and full bath upstair* and down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen wilh garbage disposal, enclosed garage, ha* norm window* and screens for---------- $11,000.00 FOUR REDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD has thre« bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there is Mt bath upstair*, also basement with oil heating plant, garage and large lot for----------------------------$9,000.00 ALSO A REAL GOOD BUY IN THE SECOND WARD, hat three bedroom* upttair* and downstair* one bedroom, living room dining room, kitchen and bath and a big clout, hat baument with gat hear, a big garage, lor ...($10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* four bed­ room* upttaire alto full bath, and down a living room, dining room, both citpered. good modern kitchen and back porch, full batement with oil heating plant and garage for $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON WEST INDIAN DRIVE, all on one floor, large living room, 15 x 22* and dining room and kitchen combined with lot* of built-in*. *tove, garbage disposal, etc., thre«:o>ce bedroom*, one and 16 bath* all carpeted, full batement with oil heating plant, real large garage, all brick cnnttruction. ceramic bathx for ....__________ $25,000.00 A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON $. BROADWAY, has large living room, large kilchen with dinin* spec*, four bed­ room*. two full bath* and car port, lot in 100 ft. on road and 150 ft. deep$12,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ Ing room and kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, heated with natural gat furnace, attached garage, situated en three acre lot. hat lot* of thade and there I* a tpring-fed brook on lot, for ■ $10,000.00 A LARGE, STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4fh WARD. . on Green Street, hat four bedroems, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and . • '/.■ bath, nice batement, with gat fired hot water heat I there Js a fireplace In the living room I. storm windows and screens, ha* garage and a nice large lot ------------ ----------------- $19,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ON THORNAPFLE LAKI, has a living room 12 x 26*. dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36', has two nice bedrooms, full bath, birch cupboards and closets, 2 coat cloeet*. oil heating plant, aluminum storm windows, a brand new garage for ............................................................................ $12,600.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: all on one floor, he* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room. utility room, the living room carpet goes, ha* garage, screen* . and ttorm windows, gas heat, curtains, drapes and kitchen stove also, for -------------- ------------------------------------------ -M1M00.00 I* alto a two stall garage, rent* readily and i» presently occuped. a real good income provider for$15,900.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRSY WARD, good location, ha* three bedrooms and half-bath upstair* and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* base­ ment with two gas floor furnace*, ard a two stall garage, for $7,000.00 3 GOOD HOMES IN MIDDLEVILLE our customers like to do business at Hastings City Bank A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDEN DORFF ADDITION. Pint Ward, close to nice new home and owner will take the very low price ofx.$600.00 We coll it 'The Three C'e"—Courteoui, Confidential A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMB IN THE FOURTH WARD, with three bedrooms upstairs; downttair* It ha* one bedroom, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, full bsth, basement with gas heat, double garsge, living room I* carpeted, and drape* ge also, storm windows, screened-in front porch, workshop on back. wHI trade for property near CaletonU$10,000.00 trained, and most of them hove been with ui for many and Competent. All our people ore highly year*. Thi* i> because we believe that contented A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4*k WARD, ha* two bedroom* umteira end down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, ha* basement and gas floor furn*ce, brand new garag* and utility room, full comer lot for $9,000 (trade fee fane) employee* provide a naturally pleasant atmosphere BUILDING LOT IN lad WARD, aewer and waler in. ha* a Rarags on It, also a part basement----- .$1,500.00 in complete privacy on<L confidence. in which you can conduct your banking business 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for ...$650.00 FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Wl HAVt HAD A LOT or SALtS AND NKD NiW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HUT1N0I UIHMAH A Ci ESTATE OKER ~ and Frederick In Germany: seven grandchli-' dren. and (Lena) Roth of Lowell. Grand, pleaded gulUy when ar­ raigned Friday before Circuit Miller. 82. at Colrksville who died Judge Richard Robinson to suddenly at his cottage al Morchagres of breaking and enterday. June 2, were held Tuesday' al 10 am. at the Clarksville Bible । end of Lake Michigan Lionel E. Reed Of Muskegon Buried Here v—' fl 1967 1QA7 Thursday. Jun* 8. 50th Reunion jlllnsliHijs Citii Ihmh MEMBER: F«d«ral tepotit Imurancg CxpRrarion rtUENDU, NSICHBOKL1 SERVICE FOR SI CONTINUOUS YE4RS �1 Softball Double Headers Set for Johnson Field Pine Lake Entry, from Pine Lake walloped Piston Ring Play chapa the Moose Lodge tads. 10-0, with Glen Haffner and Bart Bourdo for the victors, allowing Thursday Opener hurling just one hit—that by Ray Miller. The Pine Lake lads poured four runs across in the first Inning, one tn the second, four more in the third and one more in Uie Anal fifth Inning. Tie Hastings Softball league Catcher Arnie Kenyon rapped; got tmderway test week and a twin bill Is'scheduled for John­ sonmeld this Wednesday with Moose playing toe Hastings Mer- ‘Manning Pitcher fl^iaa to Inaugural Win H'edne/tlay ‘ ' Paul Lubleniecki led the HaaUngs Country Club's Monday night league this week firing » fine 37 to take four points from Chit Hodgea In the Ret! Division. George Miller carded a ' 40 In the 5.o no unit. Loyal Kinney fired a 41 to set the pace in tire White Division, taking four points from Dick Psldpauach. and A. Smith had a 46 in the Green Division. Manning barling four-hit balL Ute t>p«t>ln( gams and Mooes faces Local IM In the nlghteap. Tuesday. June 11. the Msrhinte meet Hastings Mfg. at and K.W. Bliss plays the Pine tn the Blue division as he took four from John PaniiL Monday's results: Blue Division . Gardner 57. 4 points; Sher- the plate tn Uie fourth canto­ on two hits. Dick Pennock got two for three for Bliss. Ken Neil was the losing pitch­ er wlUi Don Bowers catching. Thursday night the Hastings Merchants defeated Local 138. 7-2, tn a game in which Harvey 0) Hamaty 49-4. H. Smith 55. 0; Mitchell 56. 4. Snyder 50. 0; Lautntigh 42. 4. Panfil 52. 0: Mathews 45. 4, Gillespie 57. 0; OK'XkI 56. 3. Snyder 60. 1. Standings: Gardner 20 points. Hahn and Cove 18, Hamaty. Mitchell and Laubaugh 12, Panfll "J. St>crwood and Mathews 8. Osgood 7, 81m and Snyder 6. Gillespie 3. Hubbell 1. H Smith and Ironside 0. broke the ring finger on his left meets the Rehablllta- hand attempting to catch a run­ ner sliding. Ron Beyers and Brace formed the Merchant's battery, with Beyers holding Local 128 to a, single by Williams The second xajr abbreviated game. Richard Hud­ son was the winning pitcher, al­ lowing four scattered hits. Bliss bad 12 hits In toe four Innings BOWL FOR fUN AND HEALTH ■«rica’( H Family I*, join in Our Special Summer Events ’■Phoaa Wl 5-3184 FC* INFORMATION.' -AND KtStAVATIOM, fjgM kq W ZjnEXt glHilB '3IIM 1 CLASSIC — Hastings' Gordon Johneoek I to hte troubles aa in the second Inning record purse ot 355.1H. Norman Brown of Grand Rapid* had the getting a hit and moving around Hastings Mfg. defeated Local 12% 10-7, with Km Nell earning tho pitching victory and Don Bovgre catching. poured seven runs across In the second Inning on four hits, and Vem Bowman. Frosty Rogers and Jim Wil­ liams shared the pitching mound tor Local 12S. The Union lads and once in ths fifth and sixth Theresjust ■ little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. Shadow Shades by LADY BUXTON FOR HER AMBUSH SPRAY COLOGNE Faberge's Summer Fragrance ‘kTUW HAT" GIFT SETS CELEBRITY GIFTS [Travel Cases, Purse Kits, Jewel Coses, Pin Curl Bonnett _ HAlllCURE SETS in Zippar Cases---------------------- FK>R HIM... 2 1 BgOO And It Is against the law to possess game animals out of Eager to learn everything possible alxiut ways anti means season. . . . bf prevenling injuries to athletes al Hastings High School, Ath­ A pair of ducks on the Thorn­ letic Director Jock Clarey, Coach Robert VandtrVeen. Team apple near lhevChar)ton bridge Physician Bob Huebner, Board Member Dr. Charles Morrill realty think they have a corner and I’hysical Therapist Ed Wietnik attended the Michigan on that stretch. Barry County's Medical Society’s Conference on the “Medical Aspects of High fine diving team was out there searching for stolen goods, and School Sports" (Hastings Banner, 6-1-67). Hastings Police Sgt. Bob Ritter One of the best ways to get into shape, and slay there, is to went out to test his equipment. "Run. run. run." they ’ reported He sent underwater, and when on returning. Many aspects of pcrcent of all accidents last year. he came to the surface the two pliyslcwl fitness were dlscuosed. 100 yards or less stood between ducks really gave him the busi­ among them was toe c.oss-body the gun and Ils victim. Looking ness Bob dived again, with a block. more closely al the reasons be­ duck right after him. He came Dr. Thomas R. Peterson. MB. hind these accidents reveals that up with the duck. Later Underclinical instructor tn surgery at about 39 percent resulted from shrnfi Gordon Trick, a mem­ the Unlveralty of Michigan unintentional firings; hunters ber ot the team, had one of the Medical School, told the coaches stnmMing and shooting? triggers ducks bite him on the ear! I 1 ! and team physicians that 54 caught in brush, weapons, dlsThe diving team, which in­ Gnccnt of all significant football cliorite'd d\rring loading'and un- cluded Sgt. David Wood and t injuries are related to the loading; careless handling of Deputy Jerry Plank, caine up cross-body block mechartlsm. wlto the cash box stolen out of guns. ’ He says it should be eliminat­ Tom Frenthways Culllgan office. More than one-third of these ed as a technique in football. The same day. Monday, the According to a story out of mishaps were^-ttacccTTn-victuns team went to the north side of Ann Arbor. Dr. Peterson said Uie being pelted when other Ininters Thornapple Lake to search for cross - body blocker throw s his swung their guns onto Hine or eye glasses lost by Olenna tJeam body In a horixontal position at being hit while out ohtfie shoot­ DeMott, n HH8 senior. She loit an opponent The effect on the er's vision. Only 13 were caused them Saturday when she dived opponent's knee Is the same as by mechanical failure ot fire­ If It had been hit by a railroad arms—none resulting In fatal!- RetUng she had her glasses on. tie, and Is a hazard to the block­ Undcrsherlff Trick said he was Game men are making their lucky nnd recovered the glasses er as well. Dr. Peterson said: "H will be annual plea for you to leave on his first pass. necessary to change early foot­ seemingly deserted young wild­ The lads also tried to find ball training In order to remove life alone. "Leave 'em to (lie Harry Rclgler'a-tackle box and this technique since it becomes wild." they urge. Young animals flyrod In Middle lake the same need their real mothers to stand day. byr the lake is "turning Instinctive once it is learned." Study shows that "the cross­ the best chance of surviving. 0Ver" and visibility was nil. body block is usually an un­ necessary technique." Dr. Peter­ son pointed out. Noling recent Interest shown in leg Injuries, especially knee Injuries, the U-M surgeon re­ ported the results of a study of lower limb football injuries at the U-M. MSU and the Detroit Lions professional team, and some Indiana University records. Dr. Huebner reported many other aspects were brought out. such as the need for equalized competition. Uie need for boys to be examined by their own physicians, the need for boys to get in shape and remain in shape all the Ume. three weeks before Uie football season starts. They should run. run. run—now. Outdoor Trait — Fishing has been really great' the last week, and good catches of bass and pike have been reported. Even Old Bun brought in about a 3pound smallmouth Friday mornr Ing taken on a night crawler while he was using Bob Balmer's craft. We threw back two In the short time we were on the wa­ ter. . . . Ken DeMott caught his limit of bass early Sunday, but didn't say where. . . Mrs Thom­ as (Barbarai Trumble of Parma battled about 20 minutes before landing a lanternonto Bunday evening. The fish measured 22 Inches and weighed 4S pounds She was using a black popper. The Trumbles were visiting her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oyler. New! ONYX AFTER SHAVE looo COLOGNE Oup $5°° |CANOE COLOGNE------------- The Giant CLOTHESBRUSH 126 E. STATE ST. *5°° *10°° PHONE Wl 5-2466 Pairings for Monday: A. Smith vs. Newell. Sexton vs. Bennett; Armchair Athlete fifth. In aMQrted ahadow PUB GIFT SETS After Shove O Cologne Standings: Tucker 15 points. J. Lubleniecki 14. Foster and Coop­ er 13. Keihl and Newell 12. Sle- A. Smith 8. Sexton, Cook and Flora 4. Montgomery 2. Gllmcre Ddug Hayden scored the first Pina Lake run. reaching first in Michigan's hunting accident rate for 1966 listed 17 sportsmen killed and 210 wounded among 1,225.000 license holders during the deer and small game seasons The shooting mishaps figure out to one accident far every 5308 licensed sportsmen, the State's fifth safest rate over the last 20 years and Is five percent below that long-term average. • In many ways, the 1966 sea­ son's mishaps were a playback of the common causes and mistakes which have victimised hunters in remained a truism in 1966 that Uie hunter's own gun or those of his shooting companions are the grtatest threats to his safety. One-third of all accidents dur­ ing thU laat year's deer and. small game seasons were se|fInflldted. One of every two hunt­ ers was struck within only 10 yards of the fired weapon. In 86 Tl targets Saturday evening al ^G3LF I FOR THE U FAMILY I Road. Walldorff 47. 4. Steury 65, 0 McMillan 48. S, Cleveland 55. 1 Standings: Walldorff 20. Cleve­ Dick Taylor. Don Paylva and land 15, Jacobs tad B. MIUer 14, Clyde Cobum had 24a, Bob Blo­ Kinney and McMillan 12; Camp­ bell 11, Pcurach and B. Miller 9, 23s, Harold Mathews 21, Al T*y- River Bend GOLF Course ton 8. P. Hodges 8. Coble and Wendorf 21s and Dick Lancaster. Turkal J, Steury 2. Pairings for Monday: Walldorf f vs. McMillan. Campbell va Tur­ were the protection winners. ler vs. Norris; Steury vs. D. Feld- urday night pausch, Coble vs. P. Hodges; E. Dennis Hankey of Bl. Johns Miller vs. Jacobs, Newton va Cleveland. Michigan fJtrto University. Miller 40. 4, Lawrence 62 Phelps 59. 3. Frandaen 54. 1; McAllister 53, 4. Goodyear 54. 0; P. Lubleniecki 37. 4. C. Hodges 9 Holes ol IscUiog Golf! CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER LOANS Keyed To Your Money Needs! is landings: P. Lubleniecki IT, Sleeper and Belfield 18, Bacon pausch 9, Chenoweth. C. Hodgee, Goodyear 8, Phelps 7, Frandsen bench vs. Osgood, Gillespie vs. 5, Lawrence. McAllister and Cove: Hamaty vs. Gardner, 81m Palrings for Monday: Good­ vs Mitchell; Panfil vs. H. Smith. Hubbell va. Snyder; Ironside vs. year vs. C. Hodges, Chenoweth Mathews, Sherwood vs. Hahn. pausch. Cronlngcr vs. Frandsen; Green Division McAllister vs. Lawrence. Stack vs. Phelps; Sleeper va. Warner, Belfield vs P. Lubleniecki. trouble and an accident- tn practice sidelined Mario Andretti, joe Leonard and Indianapolis 5*0 winner A. J. FoyL Lloyd Ruby Ron Beyers held the Pine Lake Your Haeta HASTINGS BOWL INC. W1N8 MILWAUKEE Rehabilitation lads nipped Man­ ager Bob ChrteUes Hartings Uorehante, 3-2, la a mfi-pUyed Ken Lancaster Hat Perfect 75 Saturday Paul Lubieniecki Paces Monday Golf Circuit ASK US! Lending Money Is Our Business Many people use our money to pay bills and to get cosh for VACATION. We hove money to lend—in large or small amounts—to suit your needs. Connie Mack Baseball League Tobe Organized U*« To Say "OK” To “Vacation Caih” Requettt Field. in riled to participate. Teams are to be organized Monday for play in this Youth Council program, dames will be played Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings with Thuxw- local "OK" Rhouttona Finance 112 S. JeHerson Ph. 945-3424 HASTINGS AREA MEN’S 86-HQLE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, July 8, and Sunday, July 9, 4967 NOTE: ENTRIES MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR JUNIOR Y*A* IN HIGH SCHOOL TO IE ELIGIBLE ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND FRIDAY.'JULY 7 £ Mail to Hwttags Country Club Box 128, Hosting*. Midi. From the Management & Staff of WBCH-Hastings-Barry County Radio LISTEN and LEARN wherever YOU go for the REST of YOUR Lives on YOUR RADIO! suBsoaiBsa 1220 on your Dial ON THE AIR DURING MAY 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m 7^ �376 Boys, Girls Sign for T Swim Classes The Hastings Youth CounclIYMCA swimming lesson* are to get underway Monday. June 13. al the “Y" camp at Algonquin Lake and 376 boy* and glrla have registered for the course*. Direc­ tor Lewi* Lang has announced ever signing ft The classes, and boy* and girls assigned to each one, follow: Beginners: 11 am, bus leaves Central at 10:30 and Pint Ward David Altoft. Daniel Belaon, Craig Sever, Lorrl Bleam, Joseph Bleam, Bobbi Collvcr. Patti Coll­ ver. Sherri Collver. Bobbie Con- WEODING BELLS? On* ot Hmm ipxial trows in a person's life. A time Io encuthtonndlhowrybMt -s Hallmirk card from our MlKffal. GARDNER'S 110 W. State Wl 5-2134 ner, Nichol* Darts. Shaun Davis, Charyl Day, Bryan Dean, Jerry DePew, Nell Endsley; ' Rite Endsley. Kerry Faul. Kim Paul, Terry Olltona, Donald Glasgow, Robert Glasgow, Dan Goggins. Barbara Howard. Billy Johncock. Peggy Johncock. Wallle Johncock. Cindy Latte. Robin Latte. Kryslyna Lestcxynakl; Gary McDonald. Allaon Mc­ Donald. Debra McMillan. Robert McMillan. Robert Mead. Brian Morrill. Mathew Nell. Jame* Nel­ sen. Jerald Nelsen. Barbara Nor­ ris, Greg Norrl*. Douglas Norris. Marcia Norris. Scott Palmatler. Kathy Powers. Jerry Power*. Rod Power*. Ron Prentice. Dana Rouah. Janice ShalUa, Jerold Shaltta. Karen Sheridan. Richard Sheteron. Joseph Smith. Karen Smith. Kristine Smith. Mary Steck, Susan Stack. Win­ fried Slrlmback. Scott Suther­ land. Bob Teuneaaen, Steven Vanderwood, Terry Vandcrwood. Jeffry Zombor, Jimmy Zombor. John Zombor DePew. Rick Furrow, Donald ley Yarger, Kim Yarger. • *- “* * ** “ David Roush. Mitchell at. Mar­ tin. Sally Shuiter, Conde Taylor J»nlce Travis, Jeffrey Travis. J«ry Travl*. Amy Usborne, Rob­ in Usborne. Diane White, Vicki Wieland. Janet Wide. Debra Wil­ Bob Eastman. Gordon Flnnle. liam*. David Willis. Robin Wlllla, David Perry, a former HHS Erie Forsberg, John Forsberg David Wilson, Robert Yeoman*. athlete who was graduated in Intermediate*: 2:18 pm, bus Peter Forsberg. Carol Furrow Diane Arena, Beth Armstrong. Kathy Hamaty. Bonnie Karcher, three Anger* on hl* left hand In Chris Armstrong, Dean Arnold. Karla Karcher. Steven Karcher an industrial accident last week HaaUnga High athlete* June* Christensen, Cynthia Sharon Arnold, Debra Barlow, Mark Lancaster, Heathax Mac­ Diane Barlow. Cheryl Barton. Leod. Jo Ellen Miner, Mike Kathy Flnnle, Deborah Golden. dress for David and his parent* Harold Bean. Jolin Bean. Eu­ Shumway, Dewayne Thompson Vicki Hurley, Bartiara Keeler. Idle Booster* Club sponsored a gene Bedford, Julia Belli. Tony Belli. Mary Bennett. Barbara leave* Central at 1 and Tint Carla Kennedy. Tim Lowe. John 1683 W. George Washington Sport* _ Assembly In the East Meisenbach. Susan Meisenbach. Biyd. No. 3, Davenport. Iowa Gym. Buehler; Krl* Reaaer. Wesley Roth. David US04. ’ ' ' ' ’ •Member* of the Blue A- Gold MU ton Buehler, Jeffrey Chris­ Cynthia Avery. David Barnett. Stonehouae, Allen Strouse. truck, tennis. baseball and golf tie, Carol Clark, Julie Corrigan. Christine Benedict. Rick Ben­ Julie Dahlhouser, Julie Dalman. ner. Deborah Bowers. Janice Kalheruie Dalman. Kelly Dal­ Bower*. Marcia Bowers. James Boy* who earned vanity man. Michael Dalman. Janet Burdick, John Burdick, John awards In track thl* Spring in­ Douglas, Rex Duke*. Jerry Ed­ Carlson. Sarah Carlson, Bruce cluded Dennis Baxter. Adam BeThursday night. June 1. the duhn. Tom Bortak, Randy! monds. Cathy Ellis, Linda Fur­ Hastings Moose Lodge 628 served Brown. Jeff Culbert Bruce Edger. row. Edward Graham; a chicken dinner with alt the James EUi*. Mike Fiugerald. Don Grace Granata. Mary Hamaty. Deborah Ctlnder. Debra De­ Hall. Garry Hall. Steve Hubbel, Tom Hammond. Jody Hartwell. Camp. James DeCamp. tori sponsor in the Hasting* Junior Bob Huebner. Dave Huebner, Jim Johnny Hartwell. Julie Haw­ Deming. Robert Deming. Scott Bowling League. thorne. Steven Hawthorne, Allan Denny. Douglas Eaton. Paul Fer King. Kevin Kurr. Tom Kurr. Those on the team include Art North Nosh, Gary Robbe, Bill Howe. Ann Hummell. Edward guson. Kim Flander*, Debra FkeJerry Dunn Has Merrill. Wes VanDenburg, Bob Shultx. Kevin McKrough. Dave Huss, Shirley Huas, Janet Johns­ denburg. Laurl Gardner. Ores Outstanding Offensive ton. Kathy Jorgenson. Kathy Garrett, Mike Gilmore, Bob Wellfare. Roger Will and Stan leave* Central at 10:30 and First Karrar. Carol- Kennedy; Merrill. These boys took part in Stockham. Coach Rx.y Shank an­ Guenther. John Ou«nth«r.| !or Saxons the Michigan State Junior Bowl­ nounced Cherl Charles uutmsty, Guernsey, umu? Cindy Gulch-1 _ __7P. f ..... ---- „Kennedy. ------ . ' .Jane 7.. Kennedy. .—.. uiianca Grant Bryan. Kellie Paul, KKW _i. Mkh.,1 Michtrl Dave William*, who this Spring ing Tournament at Flint thia KtnnWy MlehMl KmHB1 Boy* had to earn al least five Doug Gabel. Rick Gulches*. Jim nedy. llnlv David rVavlrl Klovanlch, Klnvanlrh Glen rtten Hamiir .. . .. ' ...... -- o'd .. .... __*, Mlkr jcompleted a great prep athletic year and of the 164 entries they Marr'H g'e receive -a-------letter. Hathaway. Steven Howell. Julie Krummin, Michael Larke. Debra Hodge*. Steiron Howe. Kathryn,clrrfr were ill in will Sth puwe. place. ru« Pint pwr place polnU '----------to --------““Ungs High School. wcic Howell. Kelly Hurleaa. Douglas Leckrone. Diane Leckrone, Julie Hudson. Janet Hurl***, Bradley |wu *'**’! 5y hl* teammate* C>e team had a total number of pins Receiving certificates of parKnickerbocker, Mark Knlcker- Leckrone. Bart Lipscomb. Cyn­ Ingram Terwa Jenkin*. Bart most valuable player of the 1967 2938 and they in 6th'place had tlclpatlon were Ken Barnes. Dave j Baxter. Don Curtis, Bill Feldthia McConnell. Kathleen Mc- Keller Max K e 11 e r. Brenda I ?•«« baaeball team. He wa* the a total of 2791. Kathy Lesacsynskl. Richard Mc­ ConnsK Cheryl McKelvey, Phyl­ State Junior Bowlers Pre*!- pausch. Bob Goggins Oary Halteam * captain. luimbka, Linda Lambka Laughlin. Susie Morr, Susan lis McLaughlin; His brother. Jim, wa* elected dent, John Kaalnsky. who UI iw. Tom Halil fax. Chu^k Hart'Steven MacKenxle. Valerie Morrill. Randall Nelsen. Lynne James Markle. Margaret Mast. baseball captain for the 1868 alao the teams instructor, his' man. Tom Keaaenlch. Harold Peter*. Susan Sheridan. Stanton Gregg Mathews, Sherman Ped­ MacKenxle. Dick McGuire. Mary season, and Steve Pocemlk. who wife. Joan, were present She Lewia. Tim Ma*t. Much Miller, Sheridan, Kathy Shuster, Usa ley. Jama* Radford. Mark Shaef­ Mead. Deborah Morgan, Wade hurled fine ball for Coach Bernie is local secretary for the league Howard Moore. Dennis Murphy. The parent* of all the boys! Steve Sherman. Dan Slocum, Smith fer. James Sheldon. Bonnie Penrod. Stephen Raber, Todd Oom's aggregation, wa* selected Advanced: 11 a.m. bus leave* Shumway. KrlsU Springer. De­ Royer. Tony Royer, Kara Schem- a* the most Improved player on were present, so with short talk*. Steve Steward. Ron SpeneUl. Central at 10:30 and First Ward nise Swlhaxt, John Thompson, mel. Bill Sherwood. Mark Slo­ the squad. wonderful food, and the award- John Tripp. John Wlbalda, Marty Russell Thompson. Doug Ward. cum. Sheryl Sorby, Julie Spencer. Ing of trophies, alt was great *Will and Bob Johnston. The team had an 8-7 overall Cunningham. Danny Shari Ward. LeAnn Woods. Kel- Marvin Spyker. Charles Swan­ Dinner was prepared by Track manager* were Robert record and wa* 4-3 in West Cen­ Civic Affairs Chairman Jerry caatetein. Harold Rogers and son. Sam Van Houten. Tammy tral play. ^^.•Iththe helpof Rea-i^^p^". । Wieland. Lisa Wyngarden. Outfielder Jerry Dunn fin­ c“'- I Intermediates: 1:30 pa., bus ished the season with the best £■ rSl? u"ec?“>!in "J “1”;! » I'11'".. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs leaves Central at 1 and First son announced. went to Captain . Smith and Irene Cutchall. Ward Park at 1:10Rex Wieland, a senior; Steve Teresa AUerding. Mary Bar­ Pick up your phone and say . . . Coach Oom explained he be­ nett. Laural Benner. Kevin Bey­ junior; his third award: Randy er. Kurt Beyer. Mitchell Cole­ lieve* the offensive average is a Moyer, junior; Dave Coleman, better indication of a player* man. Melinoa Melinda vonxun. Conklin, aaicncuc Michelle — Dave Flaher. Bob Cove and Tom Conklin. Joon Curtis. Mark De- j £ hl* team, than a bat­ Hahn, sophomores, and Jim Pet­ Vault. Brian Dove. Sharon East•’«»««■ erson. freshman. man. Marcus Ferguson. Mari-1. -• It is I..,.., figured by dividing the Certificates of participation in anne Ferguson. Sharon Gilmore. ,A total '-' -number -------------of "at beta" Into golf went to Dean Roae. a junior: Jackie Hurlesa. Deborah Ingram. base point*. Base point* include Jeff Chandler, Don Haywood and Jeff Jenkins, Brian MacKenxi*. one point for a walk, hit bats­ Jef.’ Miller, sophomores, and Jim David McGee. Steven Miller. man, stolen base, sacrifice, run Stan sitting Thompson34-34 and won his The son. Cumming Broce Dick Francisco, Kenneth Paine. Mollie Penrod. scored and RBI. Two points are )l$ River ie™ best ball tour­ 313 N. BoHwood Phone 945-5102 Pamela Penrod. Becky Robbe, given for a hit. Subtract one Craig Rose. JoAnn Sherwood. point for a strikeout and hit­ nament Bunday with a 68 In a gun. Steve Pierce and Steve Rohde, freshmen Scott Smith. Carrie Sorby. Mit­ ting into a double play. Subtract field of 48 team*. two point* for a called strikeout chel) VanHouten Coach Anton Turkal awarded John and Paul Peterson shot Beginners■ 2:18 p m . bus leave* and'a pickoff. Captain Dave Williams had a second place, and Eldon Mathew* 1074 offensive average, Rick and Bob Haywood were third Bob Anderson, Linda Beck. VanDenburg had -983, Mike Mil­ with 33-38 for 71. AUTO-TOUR!STS I Jolene Bennett, Julie Bennett. ler 888. Steve Taffee had 823. Tied for fourth In the cham­ TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN Ricky Bradford. Thera Bradford. Steve Pocemlk .744, Jim Wil­ Jeb Brown. Jef! Brown. Ellen liams 581. Rudy McPherson 517, pionship flight were Clyde Di­ Brvan, Merlin Buhl, Valerie Wes VanDenburg .488. Larry vine and Hal Buerge. Kyle James Buhl. Jami Christiansen. Rhonda Schreiner 333, Larry Lcvengood and Gordie Norris and Don DalMuskegon, Mkh.-Mltwauka^Wi*. Coats, "Ben Conklin. Dan Conk­ 508. Steve Strickland 259. Herb man and Gordon Sheldon with lin. Steve DeBroux. Diane Den­ Morning. Afiernoon. Night Sailings Art Bennett and Dave Kruko ny, Joe Eaton. Julie Egway. Caro- Rick Abbey JJ76. I Dave Williams had the highest and Marv Dorsten and George Kim Flnnle. Gall Gillett. LindaIi batting average. 362, Jerry Dunn Straub tied for 8th with 77*. Z. Zimmerman and Doc William* Golden. Linda Hart; |I batted 359, WJCB ¥B11WC11UU1K Dick VanDenburg Chrl* Hartman. Debbie Hart- ] 340 lnd Rudy McPhcrMJI1 and had 78 and Sam Stout and Herb Bishop 81. man. Gary Hartman. Andre* sieve Toffee .250. Ur.pi, River Bend Owner Don HayHughes. Roberta Hughes. Steven lion for the large Hurley. Alex Ignatlades. Sarah Ironside. Bill Jile*. Jim Jllea, Julie Keeler. Kathryn Keeler.j Colleen Kennedy. Anne Keasein the first flight. Bob BurghComMw a Lot. ThgWiA Yo,r Uats Jtar. EahwOnOK hM^kaUtynich. Dan King. Kendra Lan­ doff and Matt O'Donnell and caster, Peggy Lancaster. Ronald Bob Cove and Tom Haan tied for first with 76*. borth*. children"* playruaa, free Lyttle. Robert Lyttle, Debra Mc­ Kelvey. Colin Mead; The 1867 800 is all over, includ­ Burns-Ron lawls had 78s, Steve James Peurach. Kim Pickard. ing the shouting. Williams-Jim Cummins 79. Dave . CHILDREN - 6 io 11 Half Tan, Under Jodi Reaaer, Andrea Renner, Moore-Dale Smith and Jeff Mil­ It was a thrill a minute and Leuna Slxberry. Myrna Slxberry, Troy Slxberry. Connie Blenheim. Bowers -Dale Geiger SI. Jim vttctuii i wiciiiM iTumiir c*. ever attended. Thirty - three Adrianson-Maurice Adrlanson ■ Arnold Strouse. Carol Strouse. band*. 33 beauty queens and 33 1 Robin Thurlow, Bryan Travis. and Mike Miller-Steve O'Donnell Dave Perry Hurt Hastings High In Plant Mishap Awards Varsity Sports Letters Dave Williams Voted MVP or Baseball Teanf\ THE HASTINGS 010000000101010801 Moose Entertains Jr. Bowling Team The Thompsons Win River Bend Best Ball Crown . Steve Wayne Mor- ________ __ . Grady Penlnger, wrfst^ng a.•> 1» »l »» NCAA champion*, wa* named 1960-67 Michigan Htajfr^CiMfr club mem ben ELECT-DR. KINGSLEY C. BENNETT SHORT CUT Non-Partisan Tha ramarktbit John Dun Hastings School District Board of Education Monday, June 12, 1967. Experienced and Qualified Practicing Optometrist for 13 Years Past President and Chairman of Track Talk 11 Organizations if you like. Take weekend* easy the year around! Yod can do it with a John Dgere “110" Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leave*. Clear anow. Till your garden. Add pleaaura and leisure to euburban living! See the John Deere “110" with 4-season attachment* now. Convenient credit Member of 6 Professional Organizations A good number of these cars spun, skidded, slammed the wall and Just plain wore out before that checkered flag waved It* Chevrolet Lowest priced convertibles Lowest priced hardtops Lowest priced V8 models (And that low price brings you a road-iure ride. Body by Fisher quality, and traditionally higher resale value. You also got wider front and roar tread for greater stability and handling, foam-cushioned seats, and extra fenders Inside tho regular ones to help Inhibit rust. Most everything more expensive cars give you!) James, Merle Burd-Roa* Kruger and Jim Durbin and Oerald Dur­ kee had 84.1, Roy BrackmeyerBob Bowen 85 and Jack Chadwlck-Vem Bowman liad 87. Johncock. driving the Gilmore In the second flight, Dick Broadcasting Special, blew a tire with 4 lap* to go. Jones In the Al Fulldr and Bill Crawford turbine called it quite with only 2 laps remaining. There were no Jeff Hinman-Bill St. Lawrence Injuries to any driver, despite and Jerry Karcher and John the great number of mishap*. Mahler had 83s. Don Haywood. From Indy our men weaved their Jr.-Martin Haywood and Bill way to the Milwaukee 150. Dur­ Mallekoote and Frank Stamper ing practice Carl Williams lilt had 84*. John Andrua-BHI Corrlthe first turn wall, spun, hit Andretti (ouch) and both were Dingman 87. Leo Reardon-Bert out of competition tor the day. Payne and John Kaalnaky-BIll Gordie, In his blue No. 3. cap­ Brown tied with 89 and Frank tured fast time. 32 77, led the Gallagher-Ed Downey had 91. The third flight crown went ard led tint 43), claimed the checkered flag, the queen's kiss Waldron with 86. and a check for over 114.000 He Earl Lyon-Ron Higdon had 88. was also presented with a five speed Raleigh bicycle, by the Jerry Geiser - Don Pickard and Raleigh dealers of Wisconsin. Frrd Ziegler-Norm Bogart had Norm Brown of Grand Rapids 83*. Bud Green-Charlie Blair 83. spun on the 106th lap, but was not Injured Gordon's Milwaukee trophy Jerry Beckwith - Ken Beckwith 88, Harold Pass-Don Schemmel per Lantern Restaurant this B and Don Kruger-Richard Brock 118. CUPPER Goodyear 1967 SEASON JUNE 9th BROS. Implei thru SEPTEMBER 5th Ph. Wl 5-54 LEONARD OSGOOD -fimenal.Jih CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSOOOD Phone 945-2471 Complete Convenience If you own a Boat Wa believe that convenience is of tho utmost importance in time of bereavement. That's why wa’ve provided paved, offstreet accommodationi to assure complete parking con­ venience at all times Impilo Conv*rtWe-wlth most everything higher priced car* ghr* you See your Chevrolet dealer Q a I o during hi* Camara PacuatUr Odle Special buy* on Camaro Sport Coupe* and Convertible* specially equipped with: 250-cubic-lnch Six. 165 hp • Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guard*, front and rear • Whitewall tire* . Wheel covers . Wheel opening molding* • Striping along th* side* • Extra Interior brightwork • And. at no extra cost during th* sale, you can g»t tha epadel hood atrip* and a floor shift for tha 3-»p*ed transmission! SALE SAVINGS.TOO, ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Modal CS 10934). Chavrolet'a greater value is another reason you get that sure feeling You'll feel secure aboard and ashore. when Consult us, for complete information marine insurance . . . any insurance. LARKE BUKK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS fail'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE PH. Wl 5-2425 on Coleman. Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phaaa Wl 5-3412 HASTINGS �J Church Services The refreshments for tho dally break will be provided by th*1 Grace Lutheran Bible School Begins Monday Various membera at Gn and pUnniiig. aly&d for tMr , Vacation Bible'School Ella Whlta will head up thia ijmnftittlRf McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Oagood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 a. tn. Bunday school. 11 ■ am. Baptist Church Bible School Starts Monday In* themsolve* as U-achRussell Houseman, pastor of ' Un. Leona Bowman. the HuUngs Baptist Church, an­ nounces Vacation Bible School Mrs Ruth IMhlman. primary, 1 at the church beginning Monday. June 12. and continuing through Friday. June 23. Prayer and Bible Study Wed- MOULD HEADQUARTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH .craft projects are Mrs. Nancy Janke, kindergarten. Mra. Beulah Benedict, primary. Mrs Shirley junior high. The children will have oppor­ tunity to win a Bible and free trips U> camp. Bible school will 1* climaxed on Friday, June 23 wtth a picnic, win be held at and a program on Sunday night. F\jt further Information and day through Friday. Any child bus transportation call one of the following numbers, 945-5935, 945-3962. 945-3343. age Is welcome to come. Serving as registrar and secretary Is Mra. Sunday Lesson an Thursday, June 22, at 7:15 courage; be not afraid, neither be ilxHi dismayed: for the lord thy God 1* with Uwe whithefso- Joshua Is tho Golden Text of Boston each year during tho fint week of June for tho Annual Steeling of their Mother Church, The First Church of Chriat. SriaiUisl, ia Bo^ To tho rlsbt of th* origlnxl church tntj be wto ■ put o( ib« Owivti** Srionrc fuhlbhin* Houm. This draciure will M*n be !«•“«!''» • block-loos Coloun.dv B.iidiot part of ■ projecud 115.000,900 Church Center dedined by J. M. Pei 4 Partnan. . Ai hit h vhlbh th* Church'. pre.ent Admh>i.trstlon Bulldhig whkli I. to be demollihed. Ground brcikin* took phee on June S foe •*>•** E.U.B. Children’s Pleasant Valley Drive-In Program at Church Begins Central Sunday ant Valley The Ray 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 8 pm Evening •crvice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Church Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Minister* Worship hour, 11 am Regular Christian Endeavor, 5. “Tbe Country Church That DELTON METHODIST Morning worship. 0 30 nursery Church study. Sunday. 9:48. Drastic Measure*." Conclusion of Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 8. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Channel choir, 7 pm Thurs. First Grade and below. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH MU. KATtKI THAYH HUMAN. 10:30 Chancel choir practice. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Monday Activities 9:30-11:30 Vacation Church ol tha Christian Sctece Church ai school. Monday through Friday for children through sixth grade. lha <teo«rinalte's>Mtel Mteinp Bunday school, 10 am. Woodland. Mich. 367-3754 7 Boy Scout. Morning worship, Ham. Sunday school, 10 am. Young People's sa-vte. 7 pm. Morning woraldp. 11 am EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Evening service, Bunday. 8 pm. CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 am. Holy Communion. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Bev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly 10 am Morning prayer and sermon, soloist, Mbs Susan Engle. Rev. Stephen Vesbit. Assistant Sunday Masses, 7, 8, 10, 11:30 Tlie Ver.try will meet Monday, June 12 at 7:30 pm. Vacation Bible School begins Tha second Dally Vacation mans: thia service broadcast, Monday. June 12. for Methodist. Saturdays. Bible School of the Hastings ................. United Brethren WBCH. Pilgrim Hollnraa Church will Churches. ST. AUGUSTINE, children 4 through 8 years. open Monday, June 12. MIDDLEVILLE Claaic* for children three HASTINGS FREE through 14 wUl be held each 6 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Overholt family METHODIST CHURCH evening from 7 to 8:45. Some of 6:30 pm AU Young People's ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Boltwood and E. State Road CHURCH OF DELTON Wesleyan Methodist Church, as The Mother Church Estonian (1906). Ils auditorium sM<a 4,000. will lead this closing of worship, while Mra. all Christian Science Churclicn The annual Children's . and Youth Day Program of Evangeli­ ' * Bunday. cal United Brethren Church will be held Buntjay, June 11, at 10 am ac Central auditorium In Hostings. The local congregation has grown to such proportions that KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland COATS GROVE Sunday school, 10 am WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spcus, Pastor Pilgrim Church Bible School Starts Monday which is cooperating in the vice. Special music, hymn sing. for the opening service. Morning worship, 11 am. school This is the beginning, of the commodate a service of this na­ tenth season ot the Drive-Ins at • Exploring Gods Hidden Treas­ Monday through Friday, 9:So­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ture Rev. Herb Buwalda, pastor ure*" is the theme with handlDOWLING . Pleasant Valley, and the public il :30 am Vacation Bible school. Sunday, 8:30 am Free M eth ­ cauaa wa offer insurance of For all children five through odist broadcast over WFUR. is invited to attend. tereetlng and instructive. every Hndftx your home, car. Christian Youth Crusaders, The church is located about Wednesday Activities WOODLAND METHODIST Wednesday, after achoo). 13 miles northeast of Hastings Young People's service, Thurs­ day. 7 pm. will be conducted each evening direction of Mrs. Winnie Keller Roods. mcnlg ovcr-aH, and balance Morning worship, 11 i by Mis* Bertha Kienbaum, also Bible study. Youth Fellowship, 7:1 your insurance dollarg to fit FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ous department and teachers of 8:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings tire Bunday school. Nursery for regular services. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor tended and proved interesting. Tile children and youth of the obligation for thia service. Call Route 3 Delton Phone 945-5218 church will provide the program FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ■a for detail. Where a Christian Experience Friday night and the annual Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school picnic will be Rev. George Elliott Worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. menu will take part from the held on Saturday. June 17. at Telephone Wl 5-4945 Sunday evening service. 7:30. 11 am Morning worahip. fmir o'clock at Tyden Park. The klndiTgarten through Uie Youth 8:30 n.m. Worahip service 8:15 pm. Youth FeUovrahlp. Deportments, Songs, special mu­ 11 am Worship service. A young teenager seek* Ident­ 6:30 pm. Evening- prayer. Insurance Agency sic and recitations will make up ity In an affluent world. His fa­ Sermon: "The Mon Within." LAKEWOOD -* 7 pm. Evening worship. (he grtsentaUon. Two choirs, a ther. co-owner of one of North Guest minister, Dr. William HelBAPTIST CHURCH I Miller'* Jeweler* Phone combined children choir and a America's greatest Industrial rigel .............. 7180 Velte Rood 120 W. STATi ST. Wl 5-4174 40 Voice Youth choir, win cli­ complextn, pauses long enough Acrons from High School CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL max tiie program. Everyone is Monday—7 pro. cabinet meet- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor invited. George 8. Marshall. Pastor pm official board. 11 am Worship sendee. Church school, 10 up. Wednesday. 9 am WSCS ex­ 6: 30 pm Youth Fellowship. Delton, escaped with miner ln\L'^r,h(n uYrvtfW* It atm 1 on picture screen an SO- ecu Ure board; 12:30 pm. WSCS Adult discussion hour. luncheon. 7: 30 Evangelistic servloe. I Tuesday. 7:30 pm Visitation. SOOTH RALAMO Road about 130 pm Saturday. ’■rrnopisT cibctit PENTECOSTAL . June 3, Deputy Maraban'PlerCHURCHES Rev. Arbutus Hurlesa, Pastor Central Ati< on HaturRev. John Joldersma Corner Kalamo Sc Ionia Roads I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday school. 10 am : is subruured by Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Homing worship. 11 am. the Barry C< -oiUBy Christian Young People's service. 6 pm. Youth Council. Martin Corners Sunday school. 11 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm physician's office. Church school. 9:45 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Worahip service, 10:30 am Reading room open Wednes­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CEDAR CREEK Quimby Church day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm BRETHREN CHURCH BIBLE CHURCH Church school 10:30 am. Max M. Ovtnahlrc, Pastor Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Worship servloe, 11:30 am. INTER-LAKES Dy Mn. John Hook Worship service, 10 am. Pastor Donald Tack BAPTIST CHURCH ■4 H.tfkvf, *41-24)4 Sunday school, 10 am GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mote. Supt Delton. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Worship. 11 am. S. Jpfferaon Sc Walnut Sts.Christian Endeavor, 7 pm Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Plainwell were gucsU. a Satur­ Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Ihx?. Roger A. Janke. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Darrel Slarbard. president. day ago of Mr. and Mra. Icon Worahip. 11 am Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 Stanton. Mr. and Mra. George Sunday school and Bible classes pm, Betty Ovcnshlre, director. Evening worahip. 7 pm. Cheeseman and Carol were lunch Wedneaday Pellowahlp, 7 pm CARLTON CENTER guests on Thursday of last week MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Life" over WKZO-TV. 9:30 am. REFORMED CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Richard VanDenBosch WMA met this Thursday with (Pentecoatall Morning worship, 9:15 am. 708 W. Main Street channel 8: WJIM-TV, 4 pm. Pastor. Rev. Jam** R. Hatfield Rev. Earl Schlpper Bunday school. 10:15 am Grcydon Hynes of Battle Creek. channel 6. "Pattern for Uvlng," Watson, Car, 3*4 mile* Worahip, 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. William Shriber Bunday school. 11:15 am. of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Earl UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school. 10 am. Evening worahip. 7:30 pm. Erb of Grand Rapids and Clay­ CHRIST CHURCH The Lutheran Hour. WKZO, Worship, 11 am ton Erb of Byron Center were E. Oolfax at N. Boltwood DELTON SEVENTH-DAT Sunday callers of Mrs. Mildred Our Vacation Bible School will ADVENTIST CHURCH Hammond and Harold Erb * start Monday, June 12. Classes Morning worship. 9:30 am Elder Samuel J. Ella Bunday school. 10:30 am for 5-13 year-olds will be held NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 2730 W. BUte Rd. bom. Minn-. Wednesday. May 24. at Southeastern School. They Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9465 METHODIST CHURCH to attend the funeral of her Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. uncle Burdette Gardner which Pra/sr-meeting Thursday, 7. This Wednesday our lad lea will Worship. 11 am. was on Thursday, coming iiome participate in a potluck Stanley Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Wedrueday prayer, 7:30 pm. Saturday. * Mr and Mra. John party at Tyden Park beginning HASTINOS WESLEYAN Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on METHODIST CHURCH at 11:30 a.m. Bring a dish, leave TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. FLIASANTVIEW SCHOOL Rout* 3. Bellevue, for Elector* Who East Michigan at State Road some money, take home some Young People's servloe, 7 pm. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, useful Stanley product. Evangelistic servloe, 8 pm. Reside in tho Former Pleaiantview 10 am Bunday school. The Sarah Circle meets tills 11 am. Worship service, Mr. Wednesday at Uie liqmc of Ike HASTINOS ASSEMBLY BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL School District Only Leon Holiday of Grand Rapids, Fechner. Wo will leave the OF GOD CHURCH Henry VanTtl, Evangelist 102 E. Woodland Avenue ACT 6:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ 11:15 am. Bunday school. AND lowship. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Mr. Leon Holiday, speaking. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL West Gym Just off M-66, North on M-50 In HASTINGS 7 pm. Evangelistic servloe. for Electors Who Reside in All Other Village of Woodbury GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Area* of Hastings Public School District Worship, 11 am ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 1802 South Hanover Junior shurch for children, 4-9. W. Glen Camphell. Pastor Yputh choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. 3 mile* south of Gun Lake Trisphone 945-9428 Fellowship service, 7:45 am Sunday evening. NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Youth FeUowshlp, Wed, 7. 11 am Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Bible Study and Prayer ser­ HABTTNGB CONGREGATION 7 pm. Evening worahip. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm at Roger OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Nuraery. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Junior Bunday school tn charge Bunday public talk, 3 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor For a Term of Four Years of PhyQjf tMUnn and Gladys PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am Sunday school 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. THE GALILEAN 11 am. Morning worship. service. Jerry Puller, Pastor For a Term of Four Yean Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. BAPTIST CHURCH 6:18 pm^tmlor service In 10 am Bunday school charge Of Avid and Ronda 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENX Munn: Teennad Young Adulu Wednesday, 7:45 pm prayer. 1719 N. Broadway , In charg* of MWln and Dorene. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Gtrls Almon O. Fulton, Pastor " Adult “ meeting In Buhl; and Boys Brigade. For a Term of Four Yean 11 un. Morning worship. 410 E. Madison 045-5065 6:30 pm. Young People’s rarSunday school,.9:45 am. 7 . pm Evangelistic Service. STONEY POINT FREE Morning worship.- 11 am. For a Term of Four Yean June .12 thru 18. Dally Vaca­ METHODIST CHURCH Youth service. 7 pm. You've probably worked Rev. Richard Keep pm. Thursday prayer and tion Bible Befool »eh evening. pretty hard for your homo. For a Term of Four Years Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. Study hour. ■ been lined up with Wc*Ara yeu fully cove ft d 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH against damage of any paring God's Hidden 8 pm Preaching ADVENTISTS CHURCH Rev Carl 81Ivemail Pastor kind? It’s just plain comMlM Marcella Dean Morning worship, 10 am - De In charge HASTINOS UNITED Sunday school, 11 am. , Miss Bertha HOLINESS CHURCH coverage. Hastings, Mich, WI S-M65 Bunday worship. 7:30 pm. of Owosso, win feast Marshall Street Wednesday Family worship. Sat Sabbath school. 9:30. Marvin BtckmlUer, Pastor Woramp, 11 am. ersnlng. Bible school program Sunday school, 10 am Tueaday prayer 7:30 pJXt. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on Sunday morning, June 18 at 10 Boys, Giris Fellowship, 740. r~L - a a.aa O'cIOtiL.-',. . . . June 17-4 pm. Bunday school Sunday, Vote of Prophecy. WESLEYAN METHODIST WOODLAND * pifofc at Tyaeh Par-" Hickory Comer*. Michigan Thursday. June 8. Missionary CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 8319 Coats Grove Road 10 am. Bunday school. ' -DAT Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor 11 am. Morning worahip. Jun* D«W May it 1967 BARBARA VON REIS Worship service, 9:45 tm. Bunday school, 10:45 am . Secretary, Board of Education Cail WI 5-3481 , Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. ■Banner ClaaeHled Adg Ttrureday, Junior choir, 4 pm Christian Youth Film June 17 In Auditorium Frandsenc Suffers Minor Hurts ANNUAL Durfee School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS That the Annual Election Will Be Held on JUNE 12, 1967 The Places of ELECTION Are Indicated Below Kingsley C. Bennett Fay Clardy Richard K. Feldpausch Bob Stack Gordon A. Ironside, Jr. Donald E. Mackenzie Theodore McKelvey Bernard E. Williams Tho Polls for tho said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M of the same Election day ...... »..IM^aia^w*** �71 Barry 4H Boys, Girls Go To Club Week Hickory Phone Customers Get Rate Reduction News Especially 4to MkW-n Publto SmriM Lake-0 Women To Head Ionia Group in Fall the June billing. vnzian. bov-riri relaUonsbiiM. and the opportunity to use ths rsof.r^Tiy □iHhXi | realtor facilities at MSU and Tho 4H*ara will be divided Into I attend a fecial program at the __ .... - . ... ___ I Alnjna Planetarium 90 specially trained teenage This year will be a “first" for including » from Header - developer*.** Volunteer parent participation. Parents of 4H leaders will serve as resource the delegates have been Invited ory Telephone Company In Barry County will dare For The the United brow, Judy Treadwell, Judy Blrman. Joyoe HunUngton, Brad । Neubert, David Jones, Nancy DISCOUNT STORES David Wilson. Katie Laughlin. Linda Miller; Lorraine Anders, Dan Furrow, Janet Hungerford. 103*105 W. Stole St. wa KtSINVI THI NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITItS— KOTEX 48's| Feminine Napkins j $1.93 Allen McDonald, Delton Couple Celebrating Barry Fanner, Golden Jubilee Dies Saturday Carlton Grange Holds Memorial. Plans Activities BOY'S SHIRTS BEACH TOWELS Plaid*. Parma nan t All Cotton King She Reg. 85c mF ■ Q g AIR MATTRESS IT x 72" CONTOUR PILLOWREG. $1.98 CHEF-PAK 40 .. r9 IN. R GID WHITE JF PICNIC PLATES------ ___.A_.REG. 59c J Q SHOWER *N BEACH SANDLES W Izatha Joseph Ranguetle, and tho kc- Ing thought. Dates to remember are June 11, the Southern Orange picnic at Kalamazoo County Center Building on Lake Street, pot­ luck dinner at 12 o'clock sharp, nice Curtis wlx> has served 81 consecutive years in Grange Hours Long and Investment High For Dairymen Orange hall June 35. 1:30 pm. National Grange master Herschel dalixed Southern Michigan dairymen showed they worked 3,315 hour* In 19«6—about M hours a week—and earned a la-' nomica Committee and the Fair bar-management income of $7.­ Committee will present their 200. This figures out to *2.19 an prognun. Roll call will be a decorating Idea for the hall. There will be potluck fund rais­ ing lunch following thte (h^rtinti: 33.00 an hour. Michigan State University Members are reminded to lake their color photographs for the scientist* who conducted the *ur- ally recognized as being above MENS & LADIESREG. 49c fruit. LADIES COLORFUL SUMMER BONNET WITH TIESREG. $1.00 NORELCO CORDLESS farming 264 acres and were milk­ Monday from a thrve-weck Eu­ ing 51 cowi. ropean conducted tour. Of tho nine countries she visited. Ire­ land was Ikt favorite. Frank Peterson of Chicago. several days, returning Barry Farm Calendar cut Wl 5-3UI A Brighter Outlook >IFW F'tCII HIES? • REPAIRS’ BAYER SHAVE Reg. 69c 44‘ 899* ALIEHTO VOS HAIR CONDITIONER EXPANSION MODERNIZATION? If you're planning aay turn Improvement end need ex­ tra money, see us fat a Land yem. Cost: I owl Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prspaynent penalties. Tf KtGULAk or 1LUE IW •«. KEG. $1.00 > MENNIN SPEED STICK DEODOkANT diipiotu of diabetes »u mt with skock and fruitratioe1 beoDst of Um ilmort certain fatal comaqutacw. Howaw, today, proper tmbntnt with uisclin and tha otoartaacs of stntibli precautions tnabla ■at diaboBa to lead sonuf, active, and prodacth* Dvu. As in nest disaaus, tarty 'W E Ot tnd explriMKg ol oor FMmadrtL l^itjng Protection 1.85 ox.------ REG. 89c tg Jacob s 50 FT. NYLON REINFORCED FLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Vi l».-------- KEG M»S KODAK INSTAMATIC COLOR FILM A gc REG. $1.25 Q"t Prescription Pharmacy Mein Office IONIA 1969 $. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 126 lag* Stale St. Phone Wl 5-2466 HOME MADE AYDS for Reducing BULK Month’* Supply 20 Varieties made from LUNCHEON MEATS Famoui Old Recipes Colgate TOOTHBRUSH SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. Unit Limit visit the Michigan H^WHcal Museum, and after lunch MB travel to Charlotte to go through At Convention Lou Wiersma of Middleville were " among the more than 8.056 dis- ‘ tributors attending the 7th ‘in­ ternational convention at ths " Amway Corporation. Miy 34 anticipated rise tn U* number through May 27, in Grand Rap- ' era and the increased in-place equipment," Michigan Stale senior fullback ' mils a sutetantial reduction and Bob ApL5a can become the first.,' ■till provides the company a three-Ume AB-America if. tim . school's history. Baptist Balloon Raleoie Sunday (Cloaed Monday*) Made by Continental Sautaga Co. of Hasting a PMIIEWIUN The Hustings Baptist Sunday School will have a balloon reNASHV1I.LE Ua«» r»sz_., 30; Bubat a HepiE mm wkiubdr, tos x<n ■*-. M»y 31; Tn.*4»y A^lnwU. Xei 131. Woodland Avenue. Everyone Is O.ori« Schifir. 301 M»el.. C«ll the National Geographic say*. Starting Thun., PUT YOUR NITROGTN IN THF SOIL AT THF ROOT LFVFL (ONVFNIFNTLY AND FFONOMKALIY JUNE'IB — with CW1 Wl S-1U1 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dirtril»rtr« Best Buy* on fr Used Tires FA III Woodl.nd ANHYDROUS AMMONIA H-82 Fill PARKING A ORO POND PROOUCO DAVID LEAN'S HIM .. 1 OF BORIS PASTERNAKS SAVES TIME 12% NO LIFTING" NITROGEN Increase your yields and your Protein content with Spring AppKcaKoa ■ MMMMTM0 MnMCOUM One Performance Nightly 8:00 PLANT SMITH BROS ELEVATORS 95 Jergens BATH SOAP Multiparty WOODLAND—Il home 12,288 for hla managerial skills. Mow reduce without dieting Vitamins fr minerals includ. I-party tide Cemetery. JUNE 7The National Driver* Content. tings: five grandchildren; two meeting was the subject for a great grandchildren', a brother. JUNB 10Cunp Cion. After a grapefruit relay to■ two ststera. Mrs. Mary McDowell relax everyone, participant or 12 EXPOSURES CXI26-12 2-party ADMITTAMCB8 Milltl party presented an Impressive candle­ lighting memorial service. Lois Ranguetle represented the Jun- daughterly Mra. Howard (ACDW> A Ac &LXC VUBAtUUUl. Mrs. John Rhondas of Ctarftt- ’J"ville will be secretary and'‘NB*' ; ’ Charlee McNeil of Portland *U» f’ be treasurer. u. i r,unlJi The group plans the ehhuil ,‘J': »12.75 411JS trip for Wednesday, Juns 14. wtm ‘"1'‘ member* meeting at the VW- Butin eu: PENNOCK HOSPITAL Children. Mra, *4.80 4 00 County. The rate reduction, a negotl- gue, Hathy Soya and Karen Home. Barnum. chaplain. Odeaaa U to be chairman of OS „ Ionia County Parm Bureau"v $523 4.75 Service for Allen McDonald. Faith Gunn. Barbara Gilliland. I Paula Erickson, Diane Gilbert. on arrival at Pennock Hospital tanning their golden voiding an, Kay Boulter. Annette Dunklebcr- at 5:20 am. Saturday, June 3, RAPID Bert Merchant and the former OBAMD per. isw rfASTIXOS The *' Mre. Rbbret Carter of Uk!d )(1 follows: Prairieville CANNON PRINCE YONK Perfect Graduation GIFT! Service Townaiup on June 7, 1880, the the Allied Paper Company and .... _ ..... ................................... 1 retired to 1983. He enjoya hunt(Boorml McDonald. He attend-' tog and fishing and Mrs, Mered the Striker. McOmber and.nanl enjoys flower gardoyng. Star Schools. They have four children. Mra. Mr. McDonald worked in lum- 'Huth Gale of Augusta. Mra. sailed at the May 27 meeting bertng to Onondaga and marof Carlton Orange wherein the R«S ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE Public Residence: - nine and Saturday prognun on standing.” I Club Week delegates from Barry County Include: Janet Michigan 2 Performances Sunday J Admiaaion $1.50 , �Want Ads KNOCK on 5,400 Doors WANT ADS WORK WONDERS HOW TO FIGURE the coat of your Went Ad; Simply count tho words and multi­ ply by 2ft*. If y«« • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE Call 945-3481 amiuairt iniArtioa is Mt price (Minimum 50< a wook). Want Ada g«t around, are Hralast, versatile, work for A BOUQUET IARM IMPLLMENIS This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! f®nn Machinery SAVINGS! (Key to a Woman’s Heart) CHEVROLETS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE— 50c for Twonty Worda. CAIH RATS—2K« wari w»h —«■ U 90<. O. „ paid ft br Thursday following lha data of publication, a canylag charge *4 10c will ba addad. Each additional ccnaocutivo ropaat laaartlon without chaaga of copy for '/1 pcico. Classified Paragraphs OPENING NOW FOR MEN OR WOMEN to distribute nation­ ally known products in this area. Training given. Good In­ FOR BALE—1965 Plymouth FUry INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ I—Standard tranunlotlon; TLED GAS I Bet Carl ABMty'* Write Mr. Nelson Kingsley. heater, new radio. Good con­ Appliance* before you buyl 136th St., Wayland. Michigan.^ dition. Phone OL 3-9834 or WI 5-4441. 6'8 TWO* CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer camp commencing June IB through Aug. 18, including pre­ TABLl PAPER - For plcnlca, paring dinner on Monday family reunion*, tots of uses. FOR SALE-64 Ford Galaxle through lunch on Friday for 500, 4-door, fair tires, good 100 camper* weekly. Commut­ ing distance to camp from 6.15 426 8. Dibble. Hasting*. Reply Box No. 1035. Hastings Banner. ____ tf for all garden vegetabtas. Rote­ 1959 JEEP WAOONEER—Thl* 1* none dust. Dieldrin cryctals, a 4-cylinder, 2-wheel drive—In WANTED — Cleaning tody for Mole-Kill, Rose dust Every­ excellent condition. Body has gtneral spring house cleaning thing the home gardener needs —then regularly weekly clean* at the lowest possible price*. W. Center St., after 5 pin. 6'8 ing. Call WI 6-3952.tf Stop thl* way. today I Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad. XMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Phone WI 5-2943. 6/8 pany Is looking for *everal part-time representatives to FOR SALE—Cable Nelson piano, WHKKLLK MARINE HALES ft take and deliver orders to our blond spinet, like new, 6425. SERVICE — Mercury outboard Hasting* area customera. FlekCall WI 6-2032. 6/8 ible hour*. Good pay. Write John Warrintr. Mgr, Fuller Brush Co, 637 Southland. Portage, Mich. tf # Automotive —John Deere 50 Tree tor. Power I 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA sleeting. —Lire . . . 23 ur. naraiop Power rower steeraieer- - - P.T.O. ------- Good { ... Dr. Hardtop I Ing and .brake*. Radio. New I ahapel { whitewalls. I—I.H.C. BN Tractorw/cultlvator. BOX NUMBER — Although Tha Banaar doaa Mt racommoad [-John Deere No. 730 Die*ei. Like new I SUU under factory IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN "bliad ado” for l«» resuhi. wa will prevlda ,rbo> aambor” warranty 17,000 miles. Red .' ' ®***{f, « I B Tractor with cultivator. with white top. oanrka at a charge of 10c. ‘"J1"?’ VA Trarlnr Che.D 1965 CHEVY II DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— >1.25 per inch for olngie lawrttea. brakes, w/walls. new car trade, —1949 John Deers A Tractor. Station Wagon 8 cyl. Stand. 85c per inch lee aatiea of oil or mere ada to be run on IBM CADILLAC SEDAN I A‘l 'hape. comecutlva weak*. Both of above rater buad oa otandard 1965 IMPALA diiplay claaaified ttylea. . . . Fully equipped including!—John Deere N P.T.O. Manure > Dr. Hardtop. 394-4 ap. trans. ■• air remrlitlnnlnv Rnrearter De. Spreader. flood Good aha shape. conditioning, naw new whitewhite­ ALL ERRORS—la ode taken br phone to be at Mader's rlak. walls. Very clean and fully 1965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. — Used Rakes. Mowers. Condi ­ although we make spacial effort to ooe that tho copy io guaranteed 2 Dr. Hardtop. VB auto. One tioners and Hay Conditioners. ■ taken correctly. aimer. 26.000 miles. Beautiful 1944 MERCURY STA. WON. mid-nlte blue, ps. and p.b. . . . Automatic transmission, CARDS OF THANKS * IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. power steering, radio, w/wall OBITUARIES—.Fleet ISO worda tree of charge, 2c per word for 1964 IMPALAS tires. Buy now for that sum­ Choose from 3. each additional word. M37 South 945-9526 mer vacation. 4 Dr. Hardtops. Auto. Power steering and brakes. All low 1946 VOLKSWAGEN mileage cars. Ebony black — ... 3 Dr. Radio, w/wglls, 9.000 NOTICES ZTVaBWy. miles. HELP WANTED 1965* CHEVY II IBM FORD 3 DOOR 2 O(. I sUck. 28,000 mile*. Un­ . . . Extra clean custom model WANT TO HIRE . . . usually nice I with economical 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, HELP WANTED MALE 4964 MALIBU AND FEMALE if Buainooe SarvicM 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. One local Needed Immediately. Perma­ IBM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Excellent Pay • Bonus Plan nent poalUon In city of Has-, Fringe Benefits . . . See . . . Sharp Catalina with HyNew • Remodel • Repair j tings a* Watkins Dealer. No ELECTRIC Rasors repaired— dramatlc, power steering and tMfr BELAIR experience required. Write: Special —Your rasor cleaned, brakes, radio, w/walis. Local 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Auto. A beautlaa U>. lubricated and sharpened, only D-74. Watkins Product*. Inc. one owner car with low mlle- 1320 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings , ful car. Astro blue. U 41.35 Service and satisfaction Winona. Minn. 6> guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 8 1961 CHIV. IM9ALA WANTED AT ONCE—Full-time 19*4 CHEVROLET 6 DOOR Jefferson. Hastings tf 4>X». Sedan. Locally owned. bookkeeper tn -HasUngs Retail ... Standard transmission. 6 SPECIAL establishment, must have some ' cyl. radio, very clean Inside WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED knowledge of payroll method*, THIS WEEK ONLY! in aluminum, steel or wood CORVAIRS: a^e 25 to 55. Extremely fine sash. Burkey Auto Glass ft 1944 CHEVROLET SEDAN benefit* program. Will train. 1963 CORVAIR 500 Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Do you need to spray Write in own handwriting to ... 4 Door, automatic trans­ Club Coupe. 3 sp. son. Hastings. tf Box 1039. c/o Hasting* Ban­ mission. power Jteering and your lawn and porches ner. Hastings. 6/8 brakes, radio, whitewalls. EXPERT TAILORING on ladles' for mosquitos? 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. and men's clothing. Phone WI WHERE IB TlfE MATURE 1«W CHEVROLET 5-5714, 5504 Gun Lake Rd WOMAN who can type, answer . . . M Series With power alter­ Use Our PARSON S For General Office Work the phone and do general of­ Tailor Shop. tf ing and brakes, electric win­ 3 Ton Truck. Tilt bed. ExcepMOSQUITO SPRAY... fice work? I am looking for a dows, power seat, radio, white­ QoaaUynice. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Must be a good typist and walls. One local owner. IF for $1.00 will make POR.FAST 24-HOUR FILM a knowledge of bookkeeping SERVICE! No charge for overThuraday. Starting time is 9 10 Gallons of Spray. slxc prints. tf am. at 1140 per hour. Reply a prime requisite. Experi­ 1965 CHIV. %-TON Coll 945-2943 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. 1038. The Hastings Banner. ence necessary. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers 6/15 HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1964 CHEV. Mt-TON and other farm machinery. WANTED —Woman for house­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Permanent Position , PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC I keeping position during July So. 945-3150. U 1964 CHEV. %-TON Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. and August at Gun Lake. No Hailing*, Michigan children, little snlertaining. Paid Vacation. Holiday, good wages. Personal Interview Farm Implement! requested Call Wl 5-4974 for and Pension. appointment. 4/8 FARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Case combine. Case AdmiBuirainr. lou side rake and 2 wheel wagon. Apply in own handwriting to Hartley*. Uirhltai Call W 15-5611. 6'8 1965 FORD L-TX). 'p'ubfiratloa aad ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC Box No. 1040 • , .4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering FENCE SUPPLIES . . . ELECTROLUX SWEEPER and c a Hastings Banner * Help Wanted all cleaning attachment*. Ha* a one complete year guarantee. 4’ Steel Posts—40c 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 tf In excellent running and 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl Insulotors • Twistites I cleaning condition. Will sell to Yellow. Mur itetlan ta Gate-Handles • Fence-Kits । NOTICES a reliable party for final 4 pay­ ’ f.=»U' c»U=»« 1963 FORD GA LAX IE wl te mcIbm «r ment* of 65.60 monthly or wtu UM. 4 Dl Bed. V8 auto. Ebony HASTINGS MILLING CO. I cur own accounts. Call today _J>i*Ck. Like new I 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 for a free home trial 945-9993 IM4.FORD PAIRLANE 500 Electro Hygiene. 6/1 196€ CHIV. CONV. GOODYEAR BROS. WELTON'S Service Manager Heating - Plumbing Service Tony Belli Motors Help Wanted Female 9’-TRUCKS REAHM MOTOR SALES LEGALS FORDS FARM IMPLEMENTS bM^rambler ’Btlaik) Wagon. Standard. 1962 BUICK 225 Electra Oonv. Full power. Black , finish. GOOU AS NEW STORE USED Over Hastings Psint & Wallpaper Store Farm Machinery OPEN FRIDAYS Pubilrallee TRACTORS— A 1960 Massey Ferguson 85 Die- 1966 DODGE CORONET Lots of Ladles' and Girls' 4 Dr. 400 VB auto. Locally DRESSES and Men's SHIRTS owned. 14.000 miles Spare nev­ * I960 Case .531C Diesel with or Table of HOUSEHOLD GOODS er ?ut of trunk. without loader. * 1951 Aills Chalmers WD. Ladles' SUMMER SKIRTS * 1950 Case 311B. All SHORTS 10c eacn * 1948 International ND. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-242t John Haggai's . . HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE eo: M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 FORAGE HARVESTERS— A AC with hay head a MM 500 with com head. * Nil 016 with com head. A John Deere with hay and corn. ■ A 2 good used rear unloading' Forage Baxes. BALERS— a IHC 45T with motor* A New Holland Super Hayliner 68 P.T.O A Massey Ferguson Mode) 10 Philip II. MUrhvll. Probate Ju<l*r Da I rd Mar 33. ItUI Friday b Saturday June 9-10 * Several used Mower*. Condi-1 tloners. Wagons. Boxes, Plows, i Spreaders. Combines, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Hesston 110 WINDBOWER Res. Price 62475.00 SALE—61.850.00 । 7 x 14 FLAT BEDS—<120.00 We Start— FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 6/8 HASTINGS Dept. MCP-651-211 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for a yourijj man from 21-27 years ' Porch Furniture Living Room Suite End Table* and Lamps Hamilton Gas Dryer Maytag Auto. Washer Cameras Bedroom Furniture Kitchen Table and Chair Set Chairs Record Player KtMhH Used Guns Lawn and Garden Tools Barbecue Grill Mefromotna Kt/TFi. St YK.1 Ladies* Winter Cgats Coll Wl 5-3481 lira Hawley. Cbarli. Hawley. Prat a me. Geo. Haradora. Julia lladlr la,ton Hinkler. HaauaL Hitnra imea Hawea. Char lea HeUhli Tape Recorder BANNER CLASSIFIEDS RAWLEIGH Freeport, III. 61032 925 N. Toffee Drive Spinet Piano ups! Every truck is priced 8s“ $1877.00 GARAGE SALE Dealer to supply Rawielgh Household necessities to consumers In N. Barry Co. or Hastings or Nashville. No experience or investment Civil Cere Nunbr* IMO. Consisting of . . . overstocked in new pick­ 6 Cyl. - 3-Speed Trans, WANTED AT ONCE Hostings Barry County's largest 1967 '/2-TON G.M.C fill u »•» u. Coatact lh« »pUc*U« i th* Uniui *1*1 m«nV* local aS fonnilloD. Tba „ — Murray BU*, «■ W. IMrtalaa *1 Oread Xapld*. MRM<u 4S30S. Help needed nt store on Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 6-5778. G.M.C. Truck Dealer is to move . . . Here's How 300 W. Coort HI. HaatUfc. Mlehlyaa Numerous Other Items C/B Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer'* loveli­ est material*. (Zipper* lei* than one-half price). 3 miles out on East State Rd. 945­ 6828. . tf New and Usod Furniture. Appliance*. AnttoUM, Odd* "n End*. FOR BALE—Electric guitar with amplifier. Like new condition. 1125. Cail 796-3086. 6/8 Nuri cue WHY NQT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Throe-lln* stamp with youi name, ad­ dress* and ZIP number for 62.25. This Includes, postage and salts tax. BurpesTi Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49048. tf Brush. No wet carpets ar hand- POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Resell s fast permanent Regularly 6166—Now- BlJNli ito pre-shampQO — No al tsp odor. Available pt Jacob's Fhatmocy FOR SALE —Maytag automatic ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — FX). 171, Hastings Telephone washer, only 4100. Hamilton gas dryer. 6100. Both like new. WI 5 - 4964. Mealing* every Call WI 5-2032. 6/8 Monday, • P®• , tf 1967 ZIG ZAO SEWING MA­ SAVE time by cleaning carpel CHINE—Leas than 5 months with new Host and Walk on old. Look* like brand new. immediately. Rent Machins 81. Does all fancy stitches, but­ Hosting* Floor Covering. 123 tonholes. monogram* and W. State. 6/8 blindhems without using at­ tachment*. Sew* with single or THE amaaing Blue-Lustre will double needle. A lovely light leave your upholstery beauUwalnut sewing stand included. fully soft and clean. Rent elec­ Make final 7 payment* of 67.17 tric shampooer at <1. Hastings monthly or will discount for Paint ft Wallpaper, 107 E. cash. We carry our own ac­ State 8t. 6/22 counts. Win take trade in. Call today for a free home trial 945-8663 Electro Hygiene. 6/8 it Real Estate ★ Livestock HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 6 due July. 6265. More due August and September. WUl trade far open heifers. Ed Toni*. MO 9­ 9226.6/15 FOR SALE—Two-bedroom home In Freeport, new wall-to-wall carpeting upstairs, hardwood floors downstairs. 3 yr. old oil furnace, new kitchen cabinet*, new bathroom, large lot, 68300, terms. Milton Miner. Phone 785-8761. 6/8 230 ACRE FARM—Banfield Rd. Nice reconditioned 3-bedroom home, living room with fire­ place, full basement, good bam and outbuildings. Well fenced, large spring, frontage on two mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 roads. Priced at <48,000 Con­ evening*. tf tact. Gay C. Lowe, broker, 629­ 9391, Richland. 6/15 COTTAGE FOR RENT on north side Wall Lake. Private dock and boat. Good beach for chil­ dren. Aug. 37 through Labor Day. Phons WI 5-3152 or WI T.V. SURGEON 5-4623. tf FOR RENT—Large apartment at Middle Lake, furnished. Moke reer-mlnded man who 1* inter­ ested in a possible secure fu­ ture In the field of business management. Some college helpful but not essential. Must FOR BALK — Year-round home. Isl kfcT.V. sick? Let our have auto and be draft ex­ Long. Laka. Cloverdale. Mod­ ___ Ml IWut it in new conempt. Phone WO 2-4063, Mr. ern, 3 badroom*. IK garage, Curtiss for a confidential in­ ditionWxpert technician carpated living room, built-in terview. City Finance Co, 4 E. with f®t years of T.V. kitchen, garbage disposal. On Mich. Ave, Battle Creek. 6/8 Improved County road, wm fi­ training.^ nance. Call Owner-623-8153. CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Up-to-Daro Equipment Delton. tf want* a sincere young gentleand Parts man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a FOR SALE—House on lake, suit­ LEWIS ELECTRIC able for year-round home or car for transportation. Good Cloverdale two-family vacation spot. May starting salary With paid hosbe used as two apartments. Phone 623-5381 pltaUzatton and vacation*. Phone WI >-48»4. 6/15 Apply Springfield Fidelity trow Charlta K. gorp, 211 N. 3pth, BattU ! COTTAGE FOR RENT - Pine ’. Lakt No. 4 near Doetex. Sleep* six. Boat furnished. For fur­ DIE MAKER —Expert on pro­• ther information call: 945-6102 WANTXD TO BUY a girl'* good gressive dies MlddlevSl* Tool used bicycle. Call WI 5-4834. tf or 644-6863. 6/38 Co, phone TO5-3M6. tf M/LMhldtasr. Med* J. tuv. Lee H Leehlaltaar. Edw.rd T. treb­ le! taar. Rui» Lechlritear u4 Mar­ garet Walther la B. M. Smith retardrd la UUr ITS at Deed* aa 4«ri »l rei* l»»M» »*4 M»i*»- I* «»U Ceaaly. vilkla tklrty •v.» .... Men’s Sport Coats SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop, 316 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Linger!*. Baby Bill* infanta wear and hand made ceramics. tf �<0 public Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to all who made our thanks ta special day such s wonderful and friends one. Our special thanks to our fubucatiov obdb*. LEGALS Killofg Alumni for thetr servieee Lake Odessa Banquet Saturday » Inta Uta PhM I74-S4H E. background as an actor, I CARD OF THANKS The family of Volney H. Hardy wlslies to express sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbora, Pennock Hospital, Dr. flowers and many axyrMotons Flnnle. Leonard-Osgood Funeral sympathy were greatly appra Home, the pallbearers, and the * ' Mr. Floyd PtaU Rev. George EUtott tor his com­ forting words. Mr. David Plate. ,Mr. and Mra. James Lick Mrs- Clarence Chsney Nieces and Nephews CARD OF THANK1 We wish to thi-------------------CARD OF TRANKS I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors and our triends ’ for the lovely cards, children and grandchildren for ths wonderful party they gave gifts and flowers given me on my us on our 50th Wedding Anni­ 80th birthday. They helped make versary. Also want to thank the occasion very memorable. each and everyone for the beauti­ Leah Karcher ful cards and gifts they gave us. Ttrty were greatly appredatad. CARD or THANKS We want to thank our friends Mr. HM MR. am«r.O. HMMrt and relatives for the lovely gifts, plants and cards received on our CAKD OF THANKS 25th wedding anniversary. Gerald Martin of Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miner, WS>. lSm aaa aallle s^FJr#: RftllkRTA <1. 1.ANIIAM world but because and husband of Grand Rapids, sSH BUSINESS DIRECTORY1 tulips before returning home. * tlonal Church honoring the four graduates in tho. church, James Eckman. Misses Nancy Erick- ETERNAL LIFE Isaiah 85:17, "Behold. I create State Farm Inturanoa AUTO — FIBI ' *■ ,Swanton '“Inauranc* J0’ IJtl Johnson. youth the allegiance to our Dag. Clarence Borneo at Portland. reverence for those in our Da­ Carr and family a Sunday ago Sunday. * Mrs. William fltalter Offita Wl 5-kMf — Mas. ltons past and attitude of co­ the flrat heaven and the first of Clarksville and Mra. Gerald operation with the present adnllntatraUoa tn otfice, regardjees from Detroit for a three-week John sav Mealing of High Wycombe a as and family ot Flint The din­ a pen pal of Mra. Ttachera, stand wtth the enemy (just what ner was to celebrate a belated they want) and are helping to Mother’s Day. also the birthdays of Mrs. B. Thomas and sons, LowvD and Douglas. * Trooper and he win dwell with them'. Kenneth Newton former Wood­ of this apathy; the only way; make them rnadl People have and God himself shall be with them, and be their God. And God eon from Pontiac State PoUoe Count the flags displayed on the private homea on the street where you live this Memorial anymore pain: for the former things are passed away. And Hu that sat upon the throne said. Behold. I make an things new. And Ho said unto me, JMrfta: Dal«d - Ma Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course)'"' Pick a winner from our complete stable PENNOCK tionB btrthta'.y; flor your material It tf done. I am Alpha and Omega, tho beginning and the end. I will give unto him that is [athirst of the fountain of the CONCRETE PRODUCTS N ATTACtyiNA TOOLS FOR 4 4BABOM UBB Lightweight Blocks loyeroometh shall inherit all th*Wtt; and I wllf be his God. attaching tools now Nashville, Mkh. and,- ho shall be my son. But the Phono 655-2791 thatl a pretty good place to be | fearful, apd unbelieving, and In these troubled days. Try ill the abominable, and murderers. And don’t put It off too long. Mra. Henry Bachlnskl RR3 Thornappie Lake which bumeth with fire and I kwn ..4 .... .L. Hastings, Michigan brimstone: which is the second death.” Revelations 23:17, “And the --WUMIIOUIA Ul> spirit and the bride say Come. CBfla -fown Meeting of the And let him that heardh say. rnrarta acaiax th. Tow.ahlp Come. And let him that Is a­ thirst coma And whosoever will, fr®4 tb. Townahlp and .a.a let him lake the water of Life tween Robert. P. Kennedy and freely." Gw. Ronald ReaganIt was Arthur Kidder “Smm! S'B'vjoxr* ’* fortunate for "Ronnie ” that R2 "rluni^'Ehh"*10 •«r‘^ «5!?S ‘iK-MTSucn.: Appliance General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, K.S3 .trttHkTl’SI HAM. hu.band and wifa. to i HMllns*. ,Mlrbl<*a All Forms of Iniuranca and BakA JERRY ANDRUS' tlSUiiSJi’XLTO; NOTICE or MOKTOAOB BALE. NDTfCK IN I1KHKBV OIVF.N Ikal E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE ur t. s».t. itmt, vum wi s-a r«rv. •« ?“• oa OrUtar 1. ISSS. and Ik. I«lw„t tk.rvoa In wrordiac. with Mid nulm.. Tk.re h duo and unpaid oa aalii emruaro In prioalool and inloroal aa ot Ik. data of tkta N-lk. Ik. aooi »< THIKTKKN THOU HAND FOUR HUNDRED F1VR aad Oa/inO (flS.dOSeai DOLLAM. Raid NOTICE IR IIRRKRY GIVEN n.t A coffee hour win follow. PUBLICATION own. lUUgtra of Union Qty. Ind.. the students: -Raaarve the rights aUended tlw funeral of Myrvell for yourself to be free." What is Stephens. * Mra Josephine Oiloriginal about that counsel? As Jefferson put it: “Considering By Mrt. Dan Peterman » extraordinary character of Daniel OUvivo. who were killed times in which ,we live, our 774 Smoo4 At.. 174-117S attrnUon should unremittingly be Callers of Mra. Walter Wortley during the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mra. Aus­ who mean to remain aa" Times tin flchants of Maple Grove and pavent changed, and humn nsArvilla Marty a Thursday ago. * Kennedy appeared as ambigu­ Maynard Leak of Lansing spent ous ar. Nixon did when he de­ bated with the late John F. r. and Mra. Paul Gonz%Nt Kennedy. I left for California to visit family <rf Ovid spent over the “A boy. on Art Linktettart proMemorial Day weekend with MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Oam. thoughtfully wished that he "could bring bock Benjamin OF DISTINCTION de r Franklin to help mankind." I Injured recently in an accident Mr. and Mra. Eddie Deataman acknowledge our belief while employed in construction Lowrance Brothen The American Flag is displayed a remarkable mind to respect Martin of Greenville. Ohio, were Ros. Fh. Wl 5-3021—Wl SHMU Sincerely yours, OHteo Wl 5-4100 Henrietta Bauer non is uncle flam’s strongest In loving memory of Robert Sherman, who passed ai years ago, June 10. IMS. “God saw you getting wi CARD OF THANKS He pul his arms around you __ 1 —____ j n I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers and visits while I was in Pennock Hospital. Also Dr. Pry­ With goodbyes left unspoken or, Dr. Gordon Flnnle and the You gently slipped away." nurses for their wonderful care. Sadly mlsaad by Your kindnesses will always lie Wife and Danghlars, remembered. Doreen. Pamela. Ltnda, Mra. Lotto Stauffer LEGALS - e/71 our national heritage. A heritage troltlsm must be biaUllad through constant Introduction to the subject just aa we are taught pltal. many thanks for tho nice rooe bowl and taidng care of my mall. Also many thanks to Mrs. Pauline Barnhart for taking care of my pet eat and thanks to my dear friends and neighbora for the phone calls, visits and lovely cards. And the Bdward Clams of Middleville for their kindness and beautiful bouquet. I wish to thank and God Bless you all. Bthel Bloom ruauoAribw oust I:JO Satarday. Following a Lake Odessa '■*’ *•“ *L- ->rs**s of ton. pur beloved husband, father and grandfather. We want to thank Rev. Richard VandenBosh foe his words of comfort, also the singers and pallbearers, the Pickens Funeral Chspel for their services and all who sent food, floral pieces, and the many cards of Rympathy. Mra. Herbert R. Johnston Mr. end Mrs Everett W. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Mita H. Johnston ’ Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold L. Johnston and the twelve grandchildren to ba bald at 7 pm. Saturday. Mra. Ttxvy Waldron ot Nashville pltal for the wonderful care I received while there and thanks thanks to relatives, neighbors snd friends for the assistance By Frances Johntlon bovuic international students •ho were advene to this adminM«Uon. When there’s hostility. populated CARO OF THANKS LEGAL! out out my articles you win gel the full-etory. My serosal da- day. June a. brother. Chester’ and Mary Cramer Funeraf I forum c> ?! SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE fc'a "Wa're As Near As Your Telaphona" -------- ----------------------- P I £d«f CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference. b Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus •• 8,1|i Orenlee shall as aairuj A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Wl 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- St. Phone Wl 5-5316. South. Experienced mechanics. wuur* i%L CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND —Has­ ... CARPET . REPAIR . ...^ FKDKHAI. NATIONAL MOBTOAOE AHBOOIATION 5052. ELECTRICAL and supplie*. Kelley Elsctri ; Service. 524 MiddtavUle Rd Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m , Hastings. State. Wl 5-5118. Business Sarricas Offered Concrete Products GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All 307 Park Balldla* appliances. Call 945-2317. lie Mt’ J“Hawara ,KS".Xt,"S!S’ ymnaoATioN own. CARPET THE CONCRETEI PUMP SERVICE—Sto-RMo Water Systems. Sold. Injtriled, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX Lewis Electric, Clovordala 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEABQUAR5381. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. k*l4 la'ikl LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Authorlxed Dealer for Wheel Horse KEYS DUPLICATED while ALL GRADES WASHED SAND you — AND GRAVEL Bonder Gravel Co. Home office at Jefferson. State Rd. Phone CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXisrry OAsata taaUg 1 BOARD Or COtJNTf HOAD COMMtSHIONMS 0F M COUNTY OR BARRY HAHTf NOH,’.* itlCHIGAN XOTICB TG^^nnf Automobile 4 Machinery !■ rir .! vlitaa ropy ?a Daatta Fill •art ml*. *PkliipJ'‘lL Mlt’klk Mirklsiu. Oa Eaocal lUkwA X. Rwsv saw'’s,’r r*,lu<iwr Delta May 2S. ISS7 XWIIsM P. Wright bat*. Rtekai-4 J. Hudaan Artwarr tor tivojlai COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service IW*ck to hurt it! Um tin druse tt*8 the tagln.1. Pty* outwow, —movOT Cwi pe l LIFE COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- 5-5085, Burjury Sales and ServMe. 218 N. Jaffarson. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN- 221 W. MUI. Redh>, Television BapeMH CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and •sharpening. Sow parts and supplies. McCulloch OziTe Hastings Floor Covering IZ3 WMt l«al4». resu Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. rs. *45-5111 Beverwyk’s Color Center, 221 W. MIU. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD RLAY. ers Repaired—Central Red* and TV Ssrvke. 228 N. Jelto. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to Do Listed in Thio Weekly Service and Rapeir Guido < ' - �Tbanday, June «. 1947 , added. । early -----------------------------------The first appointment. In 1892. “1 • was to the Hastings Mission. I I fl a * _____ .. u. ultfirt Fresh Out of The Attic I settle™ I still feel ha J*11.,?. to. beauUfui county to Um. he had ta llvw i from which rt was later de- U»aame Ume. IJi^mra katetr. tached and became a station, or of flvq who local church. married such names as Morford, "No doubt lire the little plaque Budd. Dewey f-miiim and KlbUncv. r.u wuuw. nS Banfield Cemetery.” Her grand 11 Halton concluded. I Most of the Ume it Is a pleas­ ure to get the mail. So often I her father OUn J. Bern. receive more historical informa|tkm from someone that I can with your readers. . ed at Dong Tam, Vietnam. Con­ I like to think this waa served 1 toe to a 1964 graduate of Delton at the Mansion Houae at Yankee KaUogg High Behoof. His wife. Springs aa one c< the dishes Brenda, who also Uvea at R2 that mado It famous In those Dalton to daughter of Mr. tunes. My mother prepared It aa Harold E. Hall of R1 her mother did. Flavla Stone Delton. who, no doubt, helped to the His address is: kitchen of her adopted parent* Spec. • Orval W. Conine UJ. MM4M4 H.H.C. 4/47lh Inf. recipe to her daughter. Emma Vandewalker, who marrlel the stage driver. William Vando- Here’s a new address: 8F/4 Thomas A. Borton KA1M41B37 217th Supply Co. This Is tlie original recipe and makes a small pie. Rhubarb ‘of-a-gun sends it bill for some­ thing. and tluil takes Uie pleas­ with a daughter. Mra. Robert one luilf cup sugar. On top Of ure out of lite historical letters rhubarb. In a cup, mix one half Interested In family history, 11 receive. I received By H. D. Burlier .| Here- -a while ------ago -- — ----- I have always been. . J ‘ ;an order for one of my books My column this week to going which hr reporta lias consider-! from a lady in Grandville She vtolled a little cemetery near Fill the cup with rich top milk to consist of two or three short |uble historic value. had had been taking the "Michigan Peru. Ohio and J photographed and stir. Pour this over the Interesting articlre. this first one I ine pisque wa* reweireu oy “,rtUS£ Muarterly for some my great-grandparento graves, rhubarb and sprinkle with nut­ is from Mra. Schuyler's scrap the BANNER from Mrs. L. I. ,hfld Pearson and Cynthia Burpee; A meg. Bake until tlie custard Is Jenkins, of Middlevine, who re-ot *** ln moot unbelleveable story. *Thls reived It from her nephew. Qin- J™” •hen U’L?ftlcle I have adapted the recipe for Pic- graphed my great-great • grand­ appeared In the BANNER of Oc­ parents graves In a cemetery the larger pie pons and lack of tober 19. I960. just east ot Grand Blanc, Mfoh. top milk. To a large pie pan that has been lined with crust, I put HIOTORICAI. PLAQUE OP HASTINGS CHURCH FOUND .over to Old Stratford, three and. elded she wanted one of my than Burpee was a Revolutionary one half cup sugar. On top of books. War Veteran. All these last few the sugar I pul three cups of ON BITE OF DESERTED a hall mltea northeast of Moorecut-up rhubarb Over this, pour When she ordered the book, . MOORESTOWN stown—which used to be a town she asked me to look up a lit­ years especially I have wonder- a mixture of one cup of sugar. The Rev J. F. Hatton, ----- - .pastor ------- | back in lumbering days. tle informaUon regarding her kinds of letters for information of the Hastings ”-------- ' j— — — Evangelical ■ Johnston said he was walking grandfather, who Is burled In and spent so much time on United Brethren Church and mrougn an old railroad cut und the Banfield Cemetery. Later something that most people nnd one small'six ounce can or historian for his Conference, to | <nw whcre B pleee of Mod nite wrote me another letter and think is ridiculous I guess every- evaporated milk. Sprinkle with In passsaaion of a small plaque tn along qut‘ I fa]j fallen along the the bonk. bank. He He spied spied ■ a gave me more Information. She nutmeg. Bake at 350 degrees for bright metal object and picked IL ----had---------looked -----Into .... her .......... mother’.s w vmiCT nave about an hour and a quarter. I up. family history, the Averill's, and some Interest interest in In Ufe. Emma B. Bwaldlng | The metal was the plaque discovered that years and years well what I have been lead(Mrs. Roderick Swadllng) which Rev. Hatton had added to agn the Averill's married into Ing up to Is that this last time I ho church's historical collection. tho Burpee family in two or I vislted'Mra. Austin, her daugh*rtLL ter- M,t McC°y 8av»- me thu ire 53 years ago and family history of my own branch 11 tUe paper and Mid I might rebuilt. The plaque couldn-----------------’t see where— any tn my vMjuuui. column. zuiyw&y Anyway v - |।and ----- --I----------t of, useS It u, Ave- 'tI found out what —• .11. waa believed to have been In in II the the Rumee'H Burpee’s that that mnrri^l married Avealto _______ me and. tlial area since Hurt Ume. I rill’s was In my history. There I am sure It will hit more peoI The plaque has a picture of were four other branches besides pie than one would think. The BTATI liaVICt Rev. J. A BilckcnstaH and lie my own branch But neverthe-1 author to unknown. The paper Ensign Timothy O. Lester Ln IMSURANCI • BONDS . was Its pastor al lea*t twice, af- lew I firmly believe that every I rends as follows: ’ ' DaNam. Vietnam, lias received Burpeo in this country would go EXCERPTS PROM AN OLD a promotion to lieutenant, Junior In fact. Rev. Hatton sold, one back to one Thomas Burpee who LETTER, WRITTEN BY AN grade, and will complete his record shows he was pastor four came over here In 1635 and land-, ELDERLY GENEALOGIST TO lour of duty in July and plans different Umea: 1892-94, 1896-99, cd In Boston. This Included the to spend time at home before A FRIEND. 1906-11 and 1920-24. "This is famous Burpee seed man. W. Being an observer as well as reporting for his next assign­ probably correct. ” Rev. Halton AUee Burpee and his son. David who is president of the company a searcher along this great high­ ment A 1961 graduate of Lake­ today. Through David, Dr. Ethel way of Genealogy, I was urged wood High School, he Is the son W. Williams. editor of the Mich­ on by an impelling force, the ’ igan Heritage found out that fires of which, when kindled, are Luther Burkbank’a grandmother , was a Burpee and also found out that the Burpees here In concerned, that great difficulty was encountered In keeping this and Mrs. WUUam Geldersma. related to Luther Burbank aa the fire from developing Into a con­ R2. Alto, is participating tn "Op­ eration Francis Marlon" In Viet­ flagration. nam with his unit from the 4th close. However, I am not trying to puff up the Burpee name, but of my spore time that all other Infantry Division. His unit Is rather I am trying to lead up to forms of recreation were shelved. conducting search and destroy operations in the Vlet-Cong-lnsomething. This lady in Grandville wrote fogy was a bug. Insidious tn its f rated Central Highlands. The ns follows: "While my grandfa- action, usually the person who to operation, which began early In infected, to not aware that he April, is named for the famed I, hoot to this deadly microbe until he to hopeleaaly beyond Revolution. Spec Oeldenma. an asstotant gunner. Is assigned to recovery. Nothing but a world war or Company A of the 2nd Brigade's some great cataclysm of nature, 13th Infantry, 1st Battalion. LOOK AT THESE TRUCKS: taken with great frequency will Army Sp4 Marvin O. Rafflsr. reduce It to a taste of subjuga­ tion. that will diversify a per­ son's lelsare moments. 1965 Ford V-8 '/i-Ton Pickup . assigned to the tot Infantry DI­ ...$1,495.00 brain, there It to so closely allied, vision In Vietnam, May 14. A' with those ductless glands con-/rifleman In the division's 1st 1965 Ford 1-Ton Cob Q Chassis: talned Ln the human cranium, j 'Administration Company loacudl very clean dual rears I that no person knows anytlilna ' . .. >1.595.00 about and therefore are ftu# to J 1966 and completed basic traln1966 GMC ’/j-Ton Pickup: like new! censure or praise their perform­ ...$1,695.00 ance. with out the far al start­ 1965 Ford Econoline Van; clean ing a controversy whleh~have Schooi Board been known to lend fb rows even ... $1,195.00 In the beat of well regulated An Important 1965 Chevrolet Van; 19.000 miles families and simply works 'and' man. 19. son of Ralph L Bower­ >»..$!,295.00 works until the mind Is weary man. 915 Third Ave.. Lake Service to Citizens and the body is Ukewb* affected. Many Others to Choose From: On Monday. June 12U1. My attention was directed and Artillery in Vietnam, May 14. tlie citizens of the HasUngs I became aware that up in my Pvt. Bowerman, a cannoneer in 1 TRACTORS • DUMPS • VANS School District wUl elect cornucopia this little bug Imd Battery C of the 27th Artillery's 1 PICKUPS moved In and set up house­ Gth Battalion, entered the Army In November. 1966. and was last! the board of education for the coming year. Seven candidates rejnescn'Ung all h£fr. MILLER Armed Forces \-News Notes- \ REAL ESTATE Come to the City .. Duthler Ford save! US WE SEE II 8 SAVE $25.00 MORE aspiring to the board. Their interest is gratifying and the two who are elected should receive a vote of thanks from all of us in the district Liking School boards locally have been outstanding. We owe thl* board a vote of confidence as well as our actual vote on June 12th. Good schools in our com­ munity do much to keep our property values up to the level we appreciate. It is up our property by keeping it m good repair and present­ able from an appearance standpoint. Depend on your building and supply head­ quarters to help you accom­ plish this. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 111 EABT RAILROAD STREET. HAS­ TINGS. PHONE WI 5-2423. DUTHLER leadership 811 E. Roilrood St. Hi. Wl 5-2423 Tune in June 10 and 11 to the 10th Annual Buick Open, on NBC-TV. Buick Bargain Days are here. at Christ. Episcopal Church, be advanced to the’ sacred priest­ hood after serving in the dlscon- BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings resident, was ordained parish. Calvary Episcopal church. Syracuse, N. Y. HU great-aunt, Mrs. C. Law­ rence Herrick of Hastings, was present for the Impressive ordl- Stoa Trumble, C.LU. RL Rev. Walter M. Higley, bishop of Central New York. ths Herrick Jecko. who mado their Iwme In Hustings for seve- World Christian Scientists Hold Annual Meeting Christian Scientists Ho completed his studies for the ministry al the Central Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church In New York City, graduating last month. He tins been assigned to the position of an assistant minister NEW YORK LIFE Rhone Vermontville 259-7298 gathered church's annual meeting Mon­ day. June 5. end heard a call for It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! it you own a cheap powarmowar now, you probably know all about expansive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're reminded the audience. Erwin D. Canham. editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor and retiring president of the denomination, described menl in tho world’s religious thought." Each individual has a "mission in the marketplace of human thought and experience." he emphasized. “For Christian Scientists. need and opportunity have never met more challengingly. wayside, preoccupied with uurchurch walls. Our mission Is In the world.” Mr. Canham said. "We must bring to hungering, yearning humanity the word and proof of spiritual food and heal­ ing. We must reach out as never before." Mra. Beatrice Thayer Pittman, who waa elected president for the coming year, described Christian Scientists as "Interest- an adequate everyone. opportunity for On Memorial Day the John Riedls entertained tho William Emmerllng and Kurt Burtch families for a barbecue picnic at their home. ' New Whirlwind by C. T0R0‘ BENDERS M-37 Middlevllla SERVICE* Phon. SY 5-9441 To Ihe VOTERS of the HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT I am asking reelection to the Board of Education for the Hastings Public Schools. I am a twenty-four year resident of Hastings, ond hove served on the Board df Education for the post seven years, currently serving as President. On May 8, the voter* inxtructed the Board of Education to build a new High School. I am familiar with the priUijinary plans for that school, being invpWgd with it since its beginning. It is my desire to see our educational system continue to improve, ond provide the best possible educotion for all of our children. In the evenings, on many oc- 'ArTny' the Prir<& WM ""Ployed caaloru. the dimming qf the-by Old“noblle Division. Gneral lights In some Public Library IMotoI* CorporaUon In Lansing found me still searching fw an ■ • • antidote, that if it did not prove I Orval P. Conine of R2 Del­ toxic, it would at least temper ton has been promoted to Spe­ Ha action—"Its” mean* the bug , Perhaps at s<?me future date, c Lal 1st 5 Conine Ls now statlonI may receive another shot in the arm. of the deadly serum brewed from the Innards of that Insidious bug. the genus geniohcmu. and through its stimulating erfece on the sensory as well os motivating centers of my ana­ tomy, again shoulder my pick and sally forth in pursuit fig. uraUvely at least, of those anci­ ent ruin* on whom my very ex­ igence depends, and so doing Whatever it is, cut it down to near­ satisfy a youthful ambition to nothing with the breath-saving con­ Jxcomc In fact a real anthropo11st, there by solving the splnx venience of an extension phone. like riddle of -Who am” P Fay A. Clardy Your Support and Your Vote on Monday, Juno 12th, will be Appreciated! What’s your best time from the basement to the phone? For as little as 95-cents a month you am going to take advantage of mV thfM. SZW-m _ ... . - —--- ---------- - w uam rrom ,r3*e*reJ1 with the hope that neither the pick nor shovel will have eroded to a point of <11«'>t*Rr.Uon and usekasnras. that will prevent as the days gu by- lhe‘r^Further employment Now I have another very short Item to give you this week. I was very pleased to receive this following letter from Mra Em­ ma B. Bwaldlng cY Hastings. Tho»e of you that have read from time to time history of the Mansion House” at Yankee Borines will remember that when the William Lewis family came to Yankee Springs there was aa adopted daughter. Plavla Stone along with their own children Uevu daughU” *nd B Bon- 1 bePlaria Stone married WUUam Vandewalker. one of the stare drivera. I found their graves tn Richland Cemetery. The Vandewnlkera had a daughter Emma, who married Milo Hammond and Jived In the Doster area. They In turn had a daughter, Bertha who married Roy Chandler^ •Irnii lot of you folks know from Ids years in the bank in Hastings. The Chandlers had a ^^*7' J5™”*- *»» married writer of thia following letter Dear Mr. Burpee: Now, drive a Buick bargain. Prist Resident Enters Episcopal Diaconate June I fresh pie of the season, which must have been' a most wel­ come addition to the diet of dur early pioneers. I thought of the history of thia recipe and per­ haps you would like to short it can have an extension phone where you need it. Different type phones ar.d decorator colors arc available. Isn’t this a good day to stop your running around? Or up and down? Make your choice . . . then call Michigan Bell and place your order. NationwWa Bail Sygtam Wall phones • 95/—monthly charge for *iUaBas*D«^’\ • $4-00—one-time charged ..Covers any number of phones in color installed on the same order. No charge fur black. connection or chanse charie may be applicable. Charm quotedfor residence extensions do not inchide tax. Your choice of decorator colors. • $1.95— monthly charge for each Trimline extension • $5.00—one-timechargefor • $1.70— monthly charge for each Princess extension • $4.00—ono-tlme charge. Covers any number of phones mxtal led on the same Conner/ion or chance choefe may be applicable. Charin quotedfar residence extensions da not include tax. Your choice of decorator colors. A nominal sereictconnection or chance cAerge may be applicable. Charfee quotedfor residence extensions do not include lax. Your choice qf decorator colors. ■nd Wall phones � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-06-15.pdf 300b0e5d2331804a5cc3e391f6dae4ef PDF Text Text Win Hastings School Board Seals The Hastings Banner" 112Hi Ymi -3 Section i Officials to Plan Access Streets to Hoifinft. Michigan. Thursday, June 15, 1967 NUMBER 9 EDITORIALS— £rea v"‘kers Name School New High School Something more than mere mill- school*, hoapltab and unverallka tary competence of a high order hate been built Industrie* have, Council^ ArchUecIt to was Indicated by the swift and brer, established, and collective Delton-Kellogg School Dbtrict v.,.w..>auulq| U1 — .a.uu. put uiu» ouerauuri. uraeu ----- . . ..--------- .7. .-------Moot] Downtown to r..u ___ *r*h >___ ... .... special three-mlll lax for operaraell Army over the combined Arab scientists lave, among other thing*, tional purposes — -------- ----------- and —1 ~a special Have Colorful Flag! force*. made significant advances toward two-mill tax for the building and Members of the City Council Israeli leaders, during ths brief the ultimate goal of an economiare scheduled to meet with exbtence of their nation, have c*Uy feasible system for the de­ Clardy, director of industrial relatloni at the Hasthaga Mfg. architect* drafting plans foe the Delton elector* also named new Hastings High Schoo), and provided imaginative, effective and salinization of salt wuter In an Richard Hartman and Lloyd with school officials, on Mofiday, constructive leadership. In addition urea of the world where freah Lindsey. Incumbents, to the to being provided with a home-I water b_something fa the nature BuardvM Education for fourcess street* and utilities to the land, the people there, many of of Itqiid gold. ‘ location of the 853MD00 school them refugees from other nations. Thus, the people of Israel, are voted on May I. practicing smoke drill*, started the two-steey strurture on fire. obviously are convinced that here deeply imbued with the conviction Hartman received 300 votes, inc with 49, MacKenale had M. Clardy II. William* 9. Ironside I that they have a homeland.. a Lindsey 274 and the third candi­ system of government and a future date for the full term. Richard Carter, received 175 vote*. Mra Hastings’ downtown district­ worth defending at all caste. Free­ Bourdo received 2t2 vote* and ------ may be more decorative during dom U never a cheap commodity the second candidate for the future special event* ipoiuured and never secured by the achobrly short term, Donald Hayward, by the Are* Cllunber of Com­ received 142. merce. The Council granted per­ philosopher* who are content In Uie Maple Valley dbtrict. mission for the Chamber to at(Continued on Page 41 233 vote* were cast with 129 at: t*ch brackets to light poles in Naahvllle and 104 at Vermont­ the the business dbtrict to hold coiville. Named to four-year terms Court Garold Mahler ha* an-1 orful flags to be dbplayed dur­ were Dr. Thoma* Myer*, who ---------- --------- — — ... the Ing promotions and fraUvab. received 205 vote*, and Reinhart City Hall would be open during The brackets bracket* would abo alio be Zemke, who polled 190 Kenneth the noon hour, as well as regular 'used to hold Christmas decor*Meade, running for a full term, office hour*. Mondays through ‘ Gon*. received 60 votes Herald Hanson polled 228 votes unopposed for a- for . iho —a.The Th* mow w*A maWr —, CHj .-'*— .a • a_ election to a two-year term. Safety and it will Elected to the T-K School County Clerk William Cridler's board al Middleville were Glen efflee has been open during live Brovont. 240 votes, and Ekdal Foliation Control AaaoclaUen Buys. 244. Ellen Kay Noah re­ only doss II give the- public an ceived 157 and Larry Stapp 74. Mountain. opportunity to transact business There were 376 votes east Hastings School District electors are to vote Aug. 21 <m a Aldermen approved paying proposal to raise additional millage for school operational pur­ advantageous to the office workers. poses, Board of Education members decided Tuesday at their of Education. berahip in the Grand River Waregular monthly meeting held at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday noon. ured on a population of 6475 They succeed Melvin Rairigh The amount of the millage to be requested is to be decided Participation by governmental and Huron Healy, who were not at ihe July 11 school board meeting after State aid is finally unit* in the Watershed b conLeaving Hastings —. The Rev. candidates for re - election to determined by the Legislature, ■. cieonre E. Elliott, who has been four-year terms Smith is of the Supt of Schoob Richard.J. area over 5300 square miles, 1* pastor of the Hastings Plrst Smith Elevator Company and Guenther said. Methodist Church since June 11, Coppess b a Sunfield area farmwide. Of the 58 governmental The date for the August school 1981, has been assigned to the unit* that have opportunity to board meeting b to be the 15th, Flral Methodbl Church at Alma. The third candidate wa* Itosa a week later than the regularly Supervisors Tuesday - created a participate on the Council, only Thomas, who had 190 vole*. eight are not members scheduled meeting dste Tile ad­ Emcrai E. Price, who has been Park and Recreation Commis­ Others on the Lakewood board ditional period wUl provide time MAX 8ECAUR has been ap­ superintendent of the Central sion to preserve, maintain and pointed advertising and sale* pointed advertising and sales are Eldon Flessner, Floyd Bar­ to "finalize'' the 1967-68 budget. District. Rev. Price has had pas­ develop Charlton Park and the promotion manager for the Has­ promotion manager for the Has­ num. Ernest Wood and Orville torate* at Plainwell, Grand Rap­ museum and other historical as­ tings Mfg. Company's piston ring tings filter and Caslte Divisions i Decker. ' alien la needed following raliid* Durum iu* Burton neignu Height* ana and oc St uonns. Johns. -pects. and to provide for future Parker, ________ hi*___ wife. — Mary Anne, and ,| The proposal to transfer fund* and tool lines. Secaur, hb wife. _ and h*» abo been a Navy chap- i ?* -he nJid^f In Ule the fl<ld field of ™ recreation. Rose Marie, and their two small their three son*. Mike. 5; John, from the Clarksville dbtrict to lain The Rev. John Jotoer*ma is I ,n c"«tion 2. and David. 8 months, reside, the, building and site fund passed , I The Parks and ^.Recreation children. Michelle Marie and catlon Association and Council remaining at the Hastings Michael, now reside at 331 £. at 135 W. Walnut Street. The. 331' to 37. . Commission b to have 10 per­ Church. Aidermen approved paying ------------ •-----------Ing of the Chidester school and sons, including the chairman of dues of $384 to the Michigan Charles Street. The Secaur* arp Parker* came to Hastings from ; natives of Akron. Ohio, and came general cost of living* increases. the Road Commission and the Municipal League. to Hastings from Franklin Park. owner-editor of the Commercial ; The Increased cost of the new chairman of the Planning Co<nInstallation of three tanks al Record for the past two year*. teachers salary schedule for I mission and the drain commb- McAllister's station at 201 N. dlslng manager for Burg-Warner Prevloualy, he was adverlblng, 1967-68 b 1169.000. the net cost i sloner. and seven other* to be Broadway was approved. Automotive Parts Divbion for manager for Shatterproof Glass for 1968-60 will be 8125,000 and । named by Uie county board.* Richard Beduhn. of the HasCorporation in Detroit. the cost for 1980-70 b also to b< $125,000. * " Uon. vu named to Ihe Board of. Board member* named Lewb Appeals by Mayor Franklin C. Treasurer Prepares . | The supervisors approved poy. 'Dale ftooT. director of ln*truCity Tax Bills ’ ” mental music in the Delton secondary education, as assistant Hastlngs* new member of tire i ment of the Grand River Water­ Perry, who resigned Board of Education U Donald E riled assessment of <4 cents a School*, ho* announced that the superintendent for Instruction on Treasurer Ruby Henney b MrirlOnvte Al.­ H/rvUl S7SO *7 a 12-mouth basis effective July 1. person, nr or $750 42. tn to fnrttwr further th* the MncKenxle. in 30. R2 tlaatlnoa Hastings. Al busy preparing tax statements Delton Summer band program and appointed David Arnold as gonquin Lake, who b a tool ma- work of the program. will start on Monday. June 19. for mailing to Hastings property full-time principal *i ruu-ume at oouuieassSoutheastThe board also approved mak­ The beginner* band program ern Elementary School Arnold tills year. She taught owners who will begin paying Puny. ing repairs al the 4H Camp and has i^no^tLt principalTthb • •» BUtker, Alto. Rogen their municipal assessment* on A 1955 graduate of Hastings purchasing a new loud speaking Ha*tlngs Country Club to hold Board of Education member* at July 1. High School. MacKenrte went to their annual fireworks dbplay work fur the Hastings Mfg. alter MOO. and also approved painting on July 4th, and far Chief Rich­ their monthly meeting held Tues­ hb grailuaUoo. and served in the the sheriff's office and redecorat­ ard Sunlor to attend the Michi­ day noon at the Hotel Hostings Navy from Dec. 1, 1955. until ing much of the sheriff's living gan Chief* of Police Association approved a propusa! ' to name 41.889 valuation, including the ston tine High Schall OMt quarters in the old jail. Aug 16. 1957. convention in Lansing June 25The group* meet at the same The abstract and clerk's of­ A native of St. Johns where he stead of selecting valedictorians time on Mondays and Wednes­ $25,980 effective July 1. was born April 6. 1937. he moved fices and supervisor! room In the After official adjournment, the and salutetartans Total municipal tax to be days unUl Julv 26. They approved transfer of to the Lansing area, then Char­ Courthouse are to be painted Council seat Into session as a raised b 1341,51210. requiring The full senior band will re­ Uficate. lotte before coming to Hastings committee of the whole. 111.41 for the general fund and hearse from 7 to 9 pun. each $1.11439 to corer the final defi­ with hb parent* in 1950. Hb "touched up" where the interior He has taught here four yeare. used to determine grade point 23 cents per 11.000 for the City Monday during the six - week cit for the high school cafeteria The cafeteria ha* been discon­ Hb wife b the former JanB father. Donald H. MacKenxie. wu marred by a leak tn the roof, program averages and rank in class In Hall debt. The supervisor* approved Don­ work* In Ute oil filter , depart--------- ‘------------------The charge for the program tinued. at least unUl the new- Whitmore and they hare a son, determining the honor point avermenl for Hastings Mfg. ald Mead's request to dredge will be $7 50 for the beginner, high school b in operation, au­ Jeffrey, six months old. The new school dbtrict triutee about 1.800 feet of the Thorn­ cadet and junior band member*, thorities indicated one-half unit of credit shall be With Memorial Day In 1968 vlth the Hastings school system married Marilyn Zimmerman, apple River on hb property In and $6 for the qgenlng senior counted. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Z. H. Castleton to change the course band program. The fee b to be falling on Thursday. Board mem­ since the Fall 5f 1947. Known Zimmerman of 919 N. Bollwood, to eliminate flooding paid the first week. If possible ber* approved changing the 1967­ throughout the State aa a rank­ on Oct. 31. 1956. They have three Extension Director Arthur Private lessons will abo be avail­ 68 school calendar to close school ing basketball coach. Lang earned abo on Friday, May 31. children. Brian. 8; Steven. 7. Steeby invited the supervisors to able. * hb master's degree tn adininbNewly-elected board member*. traUon in 1953 at Western Michi­ and Valerie, 5. attend the annual Klwanb-4H Transportation problem* are to leaders’ chicken barbecue held al be discussed at the first meet- Pay Clady and Donald MacKen- gan University, where M wal a the Community Center at the Graduate CtoDegn of th* Uni­ Vermontville Tea Board members approved confairgrounds thb Wednesday. Thoae with averages between Lang entered Western in 1941 taln in the Michigan State Po­ Honors Maple N8F fellowships carry supend* after graduating from University lice with 3M men under hb Kiwanis, 4H gratultouNy awarded tn reoognl- and shall have the term "cum command In the second dbtrict. Madison, was hired to teach five Valley Teachers laude" placed on their dlpiom.u Leaders Schedule classes of typing. Mrs Strong, * wa* honored as the Hastings A tea wa* held Sunday tn the native of Logansport. Ind., war Edwin MeUenboch's AAA ofHigh School Alumni Associa­ Chicken Barbecue Grbwold room of the Congrega­ able a student to pursue his graduated from East Lansing Navy from 1943 to 1946, obtain­ tional Church in Vermontville The Honor Seniors shall choose tion's "Alumnus of the Year" at graduate studies and research Thb Wednesday evening mem­ High School In 1956 and received ing the rank of lieutenant. Junior honoring two Maple Valley from among their number those the annual banquet held Satur- bers of the Hastings Kiwanb her BA degree at Michigan Stale grade. HU Navy training includ­ without requiring him to render 9:90 pm. Bunday, June 11. Club and 4H leaders scheduled University in 1963. She earned ed scout and raider training at sponsored by the Maplewood baccalaureate and graduation pro­ Memorial Hall. a get-together and Ladles Night her master's at M8U in 1965. < Pl. Pierce. Ala.; demolition at Parent Teacher* association and gram* along with a chicken barbecue to Dale R. Sprik, who has taught Coronado. Calif, and he served lfte Your bikethe Maple Valley Board of Edu­ driver be held at the Community Build ­ at Rockford and Rialto Unified tn the Pacific aboard the US Introduced Captain Caukln, cation. salutatory speeches. Bosque. ing at the fairground*. Students must attend HHS at ton* attending the dinner. classes dfl senior social studies the station, and Investigated. least five semesters out of the under Supt. D. A. VanBssklrk, Bom Nov. «9. 1937. at Manton, he The Triple-A office 1* next ORANGEVILLE GOP Mrs Kroger has taught in the he taught junior high science seven counted. was graduated from Coopersville and math, and high school Orangeville Township resi­ Maple Valley system for 19 years door. The fire apparently started High School In 1955. He attend­ Fing le ton. dent* In I err*ltd la seeing the and in other schools for six from the small neon sign and ed Calvin College 1965-56. Mus­ To Enter Seminary The invocation was given by Republican party active again year* She retired last June, 1966 In addition to coaching bas­ kegon Community 1969 - 60 and ketball. In the area are Invited to a Brian Sellick, a Maple Valley­ the Rev. Charles Manker. '42 Mr* Smut* has. taught in the conditioner, aa well as much of he was head baseball The business meeting was con­ meeting at I p-tn. Friday. teacher. plan* to begin work al Maple Valley system 30 year* the false ceiling. Damage was x>ach for many years and also Michigan University in 1963. He June 13. al the Orangeville Drew Seminary next Fall in ducted by President Max Myers and in other schools for II years estimated al $1400. in assbtant football roach. has done post graduate exten­ Township Hall. Slate Beprvpreparation for the Chrbtlan and Duane Jannan gave the roll Mr* Smuts retired at the end of The upstairs apartment* were He was assistant high school sion work from the University of call of classes and Mr*. Harriet r*nteUvt Jim Farnsworth will I mlnblry. thb iduiol year. also filled with smoke principal before becoming dlrecMichigan. discus* tai reform and how it Jean Caroline Endsley. 636 W or of secondary education. report Eble Sage gave the treas­ will affect individual*, and In addition to hb wort in eduGrand, will teach third grade at -atlonal fields, he was elected a urer's report other propoula before the Central. She was graduated freer Barnett welcomed the Class of Legislature. A n Orangeville Bellevue High in 1961, attended rhird Ward alderman In April 1967 and Bot Ironside gave the Republican Club b to be or­ Barry County Nonna] in 1953 it 1962. and hb served on lit# response. Marge <Hili' Isenhalh ganised at the meeting. Ttty Council since that Ume. He and WMU for three yean, earn made the response for the silver vbs named to the Barry County ’nniversary class and Roy Adriraft board in February of 1984. anson the response for the gold­ ana b also on the Community en anniversary class. Fund Board and served. ** chairnan of the fund drive, and b a nember of the Chamber of Com­ merce. He has been the City's Area residents contributed 71 playground director since 1950. pints at the Red Cross blood He and hb wife, Suzanne, 10 Years Ago clinic held st the American have three daughters. Katherine, Two hundred and fifty alumni annual school meeting, Monday, Legion Hail Monday afternoon. vho waw graduated thb month and guests attended the 15th attended by a mere handful at rom MSU "with high honors;" Delton High School Alumni ban­ local resident* Thu meant that lynthla. who was graduated 'iremen Meet Here rom HHS thb June, and Pamquet Saturday evening In the The Barry County Fire Associ■la. who will enter high school. school cafeteria with Kenneth Town sorting aa toastmaster. station at 8 pm. Thursday. June Hastings Ahead '9. for a program to be presented Two members of live '57 More than MO Barry county graduating class of Nashville Of State Proposal Board Members Hastings School District to Vote Aug. 21 on Taxes Offices Remain Open at Noon New Hasting* Mfg. Co. Executives Board to Decide July 11 on Amount Needed for 1967-68 Budget: 3 New Teachers IIired for Coming Year County Board Creates Parks, Recreation Unit Delton Summer New Board Member is 4955 .. Band Program „ _ m. Stdrts Monday HHS Graduate ’ HHS to Name ‘Honor Seniors’ In the Future Woodland Man Has Fellowship In Mathematics Walter Caukin Named Alumnus Of the Year Short Run । backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files award*. Lucinda Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J Edward Smith to Central Michigan and David double-header bstvaan Ute Give 71 Pints it the Nation. Ken Kensington, general manager, Chryiisr's ton Baxter, to Western Michigan University. town Dqtroit and ths Detroit Zoo. Ths’special train with a Hastings school costs for the 1946-47 year reached $224,762. BACKWARD GLANCES, • A bill has been Introduced into 'he Michigan House Of Hepreteiit*U<cs which would require an MADE IN HASTINGS—Oao of MaattM* newest plants. Hastings that H- to H-inch of reinforced Hastings WCTU To Meet The Hastings WCTU »ill meet at the home of Mrs Onbk* Stanna*. Ml 8. Hanover. Tues­ good program will be In charge of Mrs. Muriel Perry of Middle dent, request* member* to note the date and attend. Vbltore are always welcome. Refreshments HHS GRADUATION—Ths temperature and humidity were high tepartmmts by the Detroit firm i*i of auditing was’$4,400. Stats the State's 1X3 townships already audit their books annually, as da �rived • Sunday from Ban FYan<1*00 to upend a few daya with Mr* Carter'* giar.iliiorenla. Mr. and Jdri John Armbruster. The Carter* are moving to Washing- B—THB HASTINGS BANNER Tharotay, Jne IS, 1MT Personal Mention Nancy Jaynes, who has been employed Ln the Franchen In­ surance Company for IS year*, has accepted a podUon with the National Casualty Company In the Griswold Bldg tn Detroit Ln tag at the home of Mra. Mlliia ta-way on Memorial Day when he /uttered the stroke whk* caused hie death. ■Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. Mrs. RueaeU Dtiitfenwn; Mra Jack Ken­ nedy Mrs. Max Bump. Mro. Mel­ vin Smith. Mr* Marvin Smith and Mra Ben Smith were guests Ln Newaygo Saturday evening when the entertained with a bridal shower honoring JoAnne JUnke< of Grand Rapids, whose marriage to David Beverwyk la SERVING SATISFACTION FOR SO Fwd Oaevy home on Saturday | Weyennan and daughter, Anne, On Monday the Caeeya were din- Rev. Don Oury, Mr. and Mrs ner guests of ths Carl Marbles of Wilbur Bcbanu. and Father KatMlddlevuie, and they ata? visited iy. who participated in the ear­ ths Maynard fllxberrya at Bar- vice. ger Rd. recently. Mrs. Hasel Doolittle and Mrs. Several families from here at- lawrenoe Herrick returned from tended the Maas end luncheon | Syracuse, N Y. lax week TtwraBunday at Nazareth Academy clay, their sister, Mr* Arab Harhonoring Sister Rose Michael den accompanied them back to who is leaving tor Pera, included Heatings for several weeks’ visit, in the group were Mrs. Ted I While Ln the East, Mrs. Herrick YEARS, MR. SPARTAN CELEBRATES WITH A From 11)17 to 1967, from Woodrow Wilson to LBJ, from the Fox Trot to the Frag, from Model T r / -jEiai siGiEBBBaBBas VELVEETA | to model Twiggy, and from the cracker barrel to the freezer case, Mr. Spartan has been a leader in food retailing. Half a century of serving satisfaction all over Michigan, and to celebrate this 50th anniversary, Mr. Spartan is having a "Half-Century Sale". His store is loaded with old-fashioned prices, and served In an atmosphere that’s as warm and friendly as the old general store. Tita "Half-Century Sale" now h» progress at the store with the Spartan on the door. POTATO CHIPS KRAFT Chess* Food 2 Lb. Loaf Felpautch 14 ox. -WITH COUPON BELOW- -WITH COUPON BELOW- ol fashioned HICKORY SMOKED KRAFT (7 ox. pkg.) PICNICS MACARONI & CHEESE or American Spaghetti DINNERS TASTY-SLOW SMOKED-SUGAR CURED PESCHKF3 PRIDEO-M1CHIGAN BONELESS HAMS . SLAB BACON 59S. SLICED BACON 89 b YOUR CHOICE Whole or Half COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS FROZEN - CHOPPED AND rtSRMED 79 STEAKS LAKtrULLT nlttU SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK LIVER PHILADELPHIA ' Philadelphia ouamchhse CREAM CHEESE »Kraft American or Pimento •CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. wt. 37c Shurfine CANNED SWIFTS PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF STEAK SALE! CHUCK STEAK A for 39' FRANKS BLADE CUTS SHORT CUT DELUXE TRIM RIB STEAKS . . SIRLOIN STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS rvr SPARTAN SKINLESS FOR THE THE MAN'S STEAK1 FLAVORS 12 fl. ox CimW Country Fresh CHUNK TUNA MIXED NUTS CHOCOLATE MILK 19‘ oi ANGEL FOOD VET'S DOG FOOD ng II*/ -J-HC SPARTAN 13 ox. wt. CAN (ROOMS Shurfine pc’s & stem 4 oz. wt. cans LE TOMATOES Shurfine FINE APPLESAUCE 1 lb., 3 oz. cans . . 1 lb. cans, 1.00 1 ply. 200 ct5 for tn TOOTHPASTE with floraslan 6% oz. wt. tube Kraft NATURAL SWISS CHEESE SLICES CAKE 13 ox. wt. 2 for 29c 1.00 ILIKE SWEET PEAS. .. s_J4'6zTwt. can .... 5 for 1.00 50 EXTRA STAMPS 6W ox. WT. CAN . 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH SUSCHAM OF 11 OX. WT. I FRESH 'n GOOD COOKIES Specials 4/$ 1.00 PLAI ilC WRAP New..Spartan...lOO ft. rolls5 of FAN PAPER NAPKINS SPARTAN POPSICLES M IDAHO FRESH FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES WITH FUSCHAit OF ANY 2 JAR PIC'i«S I I POTATOES- TOMATOES GREEN STAMPS 5 Lb. Pkg. 79‘ EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH FUICHAH OF ANY 2 PAIRS MENS HOSE I I WITH NISCHASI OF ANY 10 lb. bag 59c HOT HOUSE 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I CALIFORNIA DOUBLE DOZEN I lb. 49c CALIFORNIA 140 SIZE LEMONS 6 for 29c VHVKTA I ^79‘ ! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I50 EXTRA STAMPS I GROUND BEEF • jc^tr-SN CaNus iun . s-is-ar SAUSAGE CUBED STEAKS BONELESS BEEF ROAST INSECT REPELLENT I ’v.1 39‘ 1 LIMIT 1-WIIH THIS COUPON A A I $J 00 Ol Most FOOD OSDIB THAU ■ SUN - TAN LOTION COWON KXPIUI SUN. 4-1MX ECKRICH SMOKED POTATO CHIPS �To Hove Surgery , County Treasurer Vertand VWMU..1 Gil­ lespie entered Pennock Hospital surgery thia Thureday. 115 Graduate at With Armed MSV,Kathy Lan^ Ha» ‘Honors’ Robbery June 7 Fbr Banner Classified Ads Call W1 5-3481 i Charge Pair Hastings Has Fifteen students from Barry County were among Uie 3.724 who received degree* al Michi­ gan State University Sunday. June 11. in Spartan Stadium. Graduating “with high honor*" 107 Crimes in Two men charge! with taking t2A0 from a 17-yeor-old Middle­ ville youth waived examination when they appeared before Middle­ ville Justice Grover T Lethcoe Friday in Haatlnga Municipal Church, with a BA in social 3-Week Period There were 107 crime*, includ­ Ing 38 described a* serious, cotn■ muted in Hastings In Uie Ihreeweek period from May 23 to June 12. Sgt Robert Ritter reported to the City Council Monday night ■ NOW! FOR MOI HE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accident! arising from premise! and personal activities, including golfing, hunting, boat(no limit on hp.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro­ tection is available with coverage on mobile home* or/*nd contents. FOB COMPLFTl DITAILS THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday. June IS. 1987 R IN HASTINGS ’HlWlff FINE GIFTS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W for Fathers Mua Long lias been selected for the Michigan State '67 Club. Graduating "with honors''were Frederick R Marvin. 23. Grand Terry Lee Clum, R1 Freeport, felonious oauull, breaking and Rapids, and Thomas R- Meany. 19. with a BS In retailing of tex­ rural Alto, were charged by Mid­ tiles and clothing, and Paul Vanentering, felooiou* I dleville Chief of Police David New­ Woelden, Middleville, with a BA man with picking up Wendell in general business administra­ check law viola liana. Dockham, 17. 403 Sherman, Mid­ tion. Otlier local graduate* included Other offenses included simple dleville. who wanted a ride. According to the report, Wendell William C. Armstrong. R3 Del­ was threatened with n Jack handle ton. BS in urban planiAng, and Southeastern Principal—David I. against children, delinquent Michael 8. Nusbaum, R2 Delton, minors, drunks, wayward minors, Arnold, 221 W. south, was named with an MS in physics and asdistraction of properwrist watch. principal of Southeastern De- vagrancy, mentlSy School Tuesday nigh'. <»■ vtolatky of city ordinances, When Wendell was let out at the cat st 11:10 prc. Wednesday. Hastings. BS in food sclenre: by the Hastings Board of Edu-. Prowlers, obocene phone calls, vlJune 7. hfegot the license number. Patricia A. Guenther. 411 W. Arnold. -UM!*; ° Court, BS in aocial science; pal this post year was graduated Offenses cleared totaled 44 Merle B. Haines. 819 N. Taffec Ucm tn। 1963 1943 and earned Officers also issued 48 moving Thursday and Marvin at 7 arc. WMU in Drive. BS in general science; from htaMA v< At i ntWesterain lnl96A iana. HiHe t~Hlc violation tickets. 37 nonRonald R. Miller. 903 Hayes. BS has taught here four yean. He ®£Yl"« and 015 o’erUme in physics! education; Richard iind hu“wife.”uie former Jane. Parking tlcketa. O. VanWle. 605 8. Michigan, BA Whitmore, have a aon, Jeffrey, l | They Investigated gi traffic In television fend radio; J. Whit­ month* old. 1 — " ‘ - - - policed and safety complaints, field Glbbont. R1 Hickory Cor19 accidents Including eight WANTXD - Summer work by °n< The Richard Feldpsiusch family involving personal Injuries. girl. 1968 graduate of Hasting* *a.y' _ Investigated 54 nonHigh School. WI 5-5080, Janice' ** EXli^L rSta. left Saturday on a motor trip i They to the West Coast. -rlmina! complaints, checked 17 Mr., and Mrs. Gregg houses where occupants are on WANTED—3 bedroom ranch or Middleville, BS in forestry, and have moved here from Ionia add । vacaUoa or oul of CUy for expansion bungalow in good | Thomas E Potter. Woodland, BS now reside at Algonquin Lake. 1 ----------------------------other reasons, provided six es­ condiUon. Full basement: 1 to >n police administration and The Dean Cridler* of Portland | corts and gave assistance to The . ----­ 5 acres within 3 mile* of Has- public safety. . are going to Detroit cm Frtd«> I ulhtr agencies on 59 occasions Ung*. To 813.500. Call 945-9472. | Students from Lake Odessa and for a very special reason । cnjlsers traveled 5.038 t 8'15 graduating including Amy L. They are to meet mHes uursisa during uic the ucruru. period, ---- - their ------ newly ' I sssisco ------ —. ------ “------’ | Campbell. BS In EIP; Jnme* D. adopted son. David r».-irt AnthonyJ AntMnv I on May 25. Little I, f .j । Culp. MS in civil engineering, For Banner Claisufied Ads । and Margaret A. Montague. BS i two-year-old Billy will also wel-1 unrl Mnraar*! A tLfnnf Airii* T1H Call Wf 5-3481 In nursing. come David. Accompanying the k * ' Crldlera will be David1* grand-,*-, . xn. wun-m crtdi.. HASTINGS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INSURANCE AGENCY "Sido of Strand Th aa fra” w 219 Watt State St. WOLWRINK INSURANCK COMPANY jlsi" sffi. "" FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 18 Summer School Father's Day Cake For Elementary Decorated |u»t for him. Pupils June 19 Dinner Rolls: Cloverlesf, bread-ends, parkerhouse. potato bit ham gems and blueberry muffins. Garlic Bread 42c garlic butter. Corner m a foil bag ready for the outdoor FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Garlic Toast Special 25c Orange Knott 6 Tor 45c A yaast raised fry roll with fresh orange and honey glared Coffee Cakes MONDAY— Pantry g Day __ O Si" 63c ..Small 35c 10 I WEDNESDAYCookie A Dox. $4 00 Doy Pkg. I DALE’S BAKE SHOP Fred Lowe, director of the ele­ mentary education, has an­ nounced that Summer School classes will be offered here in reading and arithmetic starting Monday. June 19. and continuing 1 through Friday. July 28. 17 from Barry Graduate at More About- Kellogg College Seventeen students from Barry County at Kellogg Community College at Battle Creek received their degrees at exercises held on Thursday. June 8. Graduating magna cum laude were Sally Sue Kenfleld Valuation of property here on and Clifford Lundstrum. Earning degrees cum laude raised to *4.479.309 by the Board were David P Myers. Thomas W. Backward Glances Continued from Poge One of about 193.000 over the previous through Fridays for the, slx- been raised by ono mW. The reading cloiaes all elemen­ At the annual meeting of the tary grades will be conducted from 0 to 10 a.n>. and the arlth- Michigan Methodist Conference In Big Rapids, which concluded Parents will be responsible for Sunday, the following ministers their children's transportaUon and anyone wishing to register Barry county: Rev. W. Maylan may do so on June 19 at Central School. The fee for each subject Haatinga circuit; Rev. W. A. taken will be S16 and payment Exncr, Banfield; Rev. Ralph should be mode at the time of Batea. Delton; Rev. Fern C enrollment on the first d>y. Instructors will be Mrs Jone Rigclman. Middleville: Rev. J. R. Arnold and Mr*. Meredith Gil­ Wooton. Nashville; Rev. F. J. bert. Pitch. Woodland. Others receiving degrees were Judy Anne Bliss. David L. Carpenter. Mary Ann Cramer. Gerald Gartlnger, Doris May Greenfield. Margery Ann Kilmer. Mary Alice Lockwood. Brenda Anne Pierce, Thomas L. Rey­ nolds. Sheila Diane Rust and Norman I. Udell. Whatever his style we've got swim togs! 2.98 and 3.98 PLAID boxers are trim-tapered STRETCHABLE long-leg |a- cotton, Towncraft-tailored with built-inside supporter to slim the waist, control abdomen. maicas of sleek Lastex* (ace­ tate 'cotton,'Lycra* spandex). Smash solids with fancy waist­ band. inner pocket. 2.98 3.98 LEGALS ORDER OF PUBUCAT10M— Houseguests this week of’ Mra. Floyd Clay of Zephyrhills, Fla. Members of Freeport PAA M. will dedicate tlwir nowly com­ pleted Masonic Temple next structure. The Hastings Knights Templar will put on an exhibi­ tion drill and the entire staff of Grand Lodge officers, headed by plan to be present. Tho Lions Club of this city have named the following offlBranch, president; Dan Walldorff, secretary; Earl Coleman, Tamer; Twister. Harold PUBLICATTOX ORDER IMPORTANT IMPORTS! Newton. FRENCH-MADE CASUAL SANDALS Automatic dialing service for Hastings is expected to begin Thursday noon when transfer to tile new excluuige will be marie. lealher — so lightweight you hardly know they are there. Pillow-soft cushion Insoles and crank the handle and give the deaired number to "central." outsoles. So/nucb comfort. Such durability. All for so little. . party direct. Hastings will be ono of the first communlUre of Ita ■ Iaa Ih fK. aAa.a *h . I. I ■ COMPARE! 3.99 NOTICE or MOBTOAOb SAXE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN lh»l change Is expected to take about • OMirlnr* <1*1*4 NovrmWr 3. five minutes. mad* bv JAMES K. LANHAM ROBERTA O. Offlcera for the Barry- County Chapter, of tho American Red TIME TO FIX UP YOUR HOME!^ n Towncraft recruit 10.000 member* and f29.000 In cash are: Ooorgo R. Hyde, chairman; Mra. Jason 1 El wain, vice president; FRESH DONUTS Mortorre. jamks'e. Superette 205 N. Michigan 4.98 >.i Hunt: kt a These will be summer favorites. Handsome plaids in Penn Prest* Fortreb* polyester cotton. Just wash. wear! Grad style. of this Nolic* tb* raw -f THIRTEEN Till I S CSI. HICK FORTY NINE «nd 449.40) DOLLARK m of ■•Id dtfsall. NOTICK 18 HRKEHY GIVEN th*I Comfort plus for casual wear $1 pair Hotln««. n»ir •« lag tbo MUdlnc vhrr.l HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Watch Whil* We Make ’Em MBERXO: Donuts 69c dox. Plain 59c dox. come In a wide variety of colon. Darks, paiteli MMjmyfflf, 8-rllon 27. Ta North. Bxnrr 10 Keel T TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY These ribbed 98% Orlon* acrylic sock* hove cuihion solei and FROSTED S’ DECORATED fas aajwreai ttyMjy never-iron* ihorti f I . n (> r . ■ from Hi* YOU CAN DO SOME REMODELING YOUR­ SELF . . . WE LL BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU HOW TO DO IT’ TIPS. OR YOU CAN USE OUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE WHERE WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING FROM THE PLANS TO CONSTRUCTION TOWNCRAFT' WTOAOI AHHOt'IATION . Job. N. Vl.rk... ond bright*. One siza fit* all. Special buy! Men's tropical P*nn-Pmt* •lacks »5 Cool, collected grad tin an aaiy going bltnd of LIKE IT... CHARGE IT poiyester/rayon ace­ tals. Deep dottle tone*. Opan Daily Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �8—THE HASTINGS HANNER military muscle. What Nasser had [invest more billions In equipping to learn the hard way was that and training new armies for Na*tanks. airplanes, guns, etc , are no ser and his allien, there will be EDITORIAL Michigan CAP Maple Valley ►roves Salary Schedule ope rate them and that people. 'lf such armaments are not forthunconvinced of that for which they coming it may compel the political are fighting, make Indifferent leaders of the UAJl. to turn their The Maple Valley Board of EduMidler* thoughts to something more conIsraeli people, though not warlike, AbnoM any political leader In a'»»nictlre than hatred and to pay Carroll Wolff Monday t and who ask nothing better than country where • majority of attention to the their hat meeting of to live at peace with their neigh­ people are underelothcd. underfed I of their own people that Israel bor*. have submitted to universal and largely illiterate can whip up: ,ia« R1Ten ,o t,1B i‘aPPer“' military training jmd conarriptlon. a frenzy of mob spirit for almost jti* troubled Mideast could become as one of the hard tfeft of sur­ any cause whatsoever. But mob j «* “f the worid* mort rtablc and vival. They hare done thia. too. spirit la a shaky bulwark for the [irotperous areas. .Uiorougtinma and a spirit schedule. are confounded military wITo« «< » ..w l» U» Starting wage for non-d<«ree everywhere. 1 the United Nations a much needed teachers was set at 86.100; with Whether or not a degree of BIld a chance to drmon- bachelor s degree. 86.000, bachelor's degree plus X hour*. 86300 and pr0KrfRA toward Undoubtedly the poor aixnring of atablliiy can be brought to thel^^^ lf masters degree. 86.400. Mutant rienenda h| lh<_ Ml(ka>l depends on whether or Uie Arab nations has been due .Mideast. Based on teacher tenure the to lack of effective direction and not the UZil leaders are willing achieved through dlplonucy. leadership. Newer, for example. :now to accept the right of Israel a teacher with nine years of teach­ has ueeel the limited economic to cursive os a free and inde­ We hope for the best but are ing experience the starting wage resources of Egypt to build per- Lpendent nation. More important not planning to hold our breath with bachelor’s degree. 88,070; aonal prestige far himself. The titan this, however, is the policy until something constructive along bachelor's plus 30 hours. 88363 and welfare of the average citizen has I that Die Soviet Union intends to this line Is achieved. Russia, not been neglected tn a drive Io byy follow. If the Russians decide to the United Nations, holds Uie key shows u substantial increase over to peace In this area. Driver education began this week with three Instructor*. James wynes. William Gibb* and Melvtn Municipal Band Kivela. Practice June 22 Robert Carpenter of Charlotte The Hastings City Band will hold It* first practice at 8 pm. lu the Eaton County board of education. Thureday. June 22, at the Hath, tings High band room. Persons interested in participating may contact Phyllis Leonhardt. WI building hi Vermontville. It to 5-2974 after 5 pm. Genera) cleaning supplies have ce- received and cualodlans art >cau> ....... . : . has been purchased for work at the Kellogg. Mai wood and Fuller street element K The board approved additional bteckwpping at Maplewood. Fuller Street and Kellogg elementary buUd.i4.-s *»d Uus building of two twir,i« court* at the high school. The approximate cost la 88.780. Robert Stewart of Port Huron was hired as elementary principal. Hb will replace Ralph Block who eke —— . potion elsewhere. has accepted Ubntr.uta wi— ----- —wt—— hiring Mrs. Gladys Vorce of Char­ lotte. Mbs Catherine Pittman of □bwling. and Edward Sampson of Chittenango Station. N. Y, a* ele­ mentary teachers; Mia* Romltnd Weener of Wabash. Ind., Junior high mathematic* teacher; Tim Bender of Benton Harbor, historyBolish, and Miss Julia Ann Kibbe Cadillac. high school English. After three year* tn the Maple Valley Ortetn Mr. and Mr*. James Wyr.es will be leaving, having ac­ cepted position* at Casa City. This Win mean hiring a new athletic Get $50 'Til Payday Gist 30c for 1 Week OK RHOUT$ONG INVITES YOU TO USE LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty" No Delay — Signature Only i THANKS No Red Tape . . To Those Who Exercise Set Hatiintijr anri Bunday the Michigan Wing of the Civil Air Patrol holds Its annual Search and Rescue Civil Air Patrol. Michigan Wing Is rated against all the other 61 wing* and takes The evaluation Official Actioii of the Hastings City Council Cuou Ceuaell authority la Different Groups. there are around 30 in the Michigan Wing. bases bringing pianos with crews and Mobile Units for ground res­ cue and radio communications. A group usually consists of five to 10 squadron*. Group 0 of Kalamazoo and Group 5 of Bal- b tings. The capabilities of telfMipporung the air crews, ground to lull111 Ute Mlsslcm la the pur- Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Search, Rescue County School* W|H participate 'Die board voted to cash a sav­ ings deposit receipt in the amount Of 17558056 and reinvest the bal­ ance. They approved bills In the amount of 846.43834; transferring the June 9 payroll to the pay­ roll account. 847337.41; the Bum­ mer payroll of 850,034.13 and the June 30 payroll of 84.47938. The Maple Valley district Is contemplating a new bus garage H*<»4 l.y Oaakia. r(. tksl <*4«n«l) • rJJSLTXft-a.. Tho Hastings Squadron has five air mlbom crews with Major James Jensen. CAP Com­ mander. as relief pilot and work- Dmii J. Klt^vy. «W Resident Adjust To ‘Fust Time’ Harrey helping advise news media that come out to observe. Each of the Squadron mem­ bers recently took a required emergency services teat Mission start* al 6 am. Saturday and ends Sunday at’13 noon. Local CAP members are Wayne Knoth. Richard McGee, Keith Pufpaff. Charles Btadel and Mike West, pilot*; Ronald Cbata, Bern­ ard Guggemoa Kenneth Miller. Maurice Greefifleld, Gene Ptaher, observers: Dole Harvey, chaplain. Hastings and Barry County resident*? along with Che'-rest of Michigan, are^adjuntlng to the switch to daylight saving time sere tale Monday certified pe­ titions seeking to put Michigan on Eastern Daylight Time flx- Call Ahead or Stop In .2V4% per month to $300 Supported Me for Re-election discussing the best location anti type of building. Hie busgarage to the HASTINGS Sununer baseball youth leagues will be using the two athletic fields at Nashville and Vermontville. The North Kalamo rural school district of Eaton County has set July 24 as the date for a special election to consolidate with Uie Maple Valley district. The board will meet tn a special session Monday evening. June 28. iy4% per month $300 to $1000 Local Finance Stop Iiv—112 S. Jefferson—Phone WI 5-3424 Friday Evantag Open Till 7 and Other BOARD of EDUCATION. FAY CLARDY > SOMETHING SPECIAL flAR FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL... MAU lArmed T-oimj I -News Notes-1 C ■ i ■ SiS BELTS . . . Summer canvas, primitive prints. colorful ’ ’ Jock” Hopkins, son of J. J. Hopkins nf 1315 & David. Dr,, is home on a two-wcek leave from the Navy. Tie has recently graduated from Officers Candl- RO5E & PAJAMAS . .. Color he wax commissioned an After his leave, he will ON SUNDAY. JUNE 18th supply school. DRESS SHIRTS . . . Short solids, zephyr, weight JEWELRY . . . Cufflinks & lie lac sets, many designs, settings, shapes. $3.50 Io $5 Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr., had dinner at Mid-Villa on Sun­ day honoring their 46th wedding anniversary which occurred on Saturday. June 10, and Father's SPORT SHIRTS . . . ButtonAll sizes Stanley Cummings return- visit in r their son and family. England. The junior Cummings i'-ad Just returned from a two weeks business trip In England and had many Interesting ex­ periences to share with their parent*. POP Whlle many offices and plants changed their dock* Wednesday morning, some will make the Delton By Marly tt'arnemenl Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Hcydon of Vero Beach. Fla, visited rela­ tives and friend* In the Delton area. They are here on a week's vacation. ★ Mrs. Tom Cox Is flying to San Diego, Calif, to meet her son, Martin, who will arrive from Vietnam on the U.8S.' Kitty Hawk. She will re­ turn July 3. * Mrs. Mae Balia and her daughter. Barbie, left Thureday. June 8. for Warsaw, Poland, to visit her relatives there. They will return June 39. The Annual Methodist Con­ ference of laymen and minister* is being held at Goodrich Chapel of Albion College on June <8-17. Mrs. Harold Braford Is the Jay representative of the church.I Rev. Taber is the Ministerial representative. Rodney McBain Is an officer of the Michigan Conference Youth Fellowship and is chairman of the Christian Citizenship Activities and will be attending the Conference Friday and Saturday. * The Methodist Willing Workers meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Irene Harrington on June Father Denis P. Nash of St. Ambrose left Sunday. June 11. for his home In Ireland to spend a few weeks with his/family He will return July 9. In hts ab­ sence. Father Donald Weber, principal of Muskegon Catholic Central High School, will fill In for Father Nash on a part-tit/e basis. W. Bliss Company's shops and the Hasting* Mfg. Company's go on fast Ume as of Monday morning. Ftir Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 I Wish Io Express My Appreciation for the Support and the Votes of the Many Who Backed Me in My Successful Campaign for the HASTINGS BOARD OF EDUCATION Donald E. MacKenzie For Banner Classified Ads Cull WI 5-3481 stdrt of sl beautiful friendship... Births at Penneck Hero's comfort that makes friends instantly. Plus styling distinction and quality that wear well with any man! Seo these exciting new shoes today. we have the Answer! s Here’s a terrific selection of gift ideas your I DAD | AND with just Dad in mind. Sport clothes, leisure wear, accessories—the works! And all priced right, too. M o«l plaow IS Give Dad a break and get him started wearing these outstanding shoes $1.00 to $2.50 SLACKS . . . Classic, belt, loops, durable press, fightweight. All sizes. SWIM SUITS . . . Surfer trunks. All colors, sizes. The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND SOCKS . . . Over-the-cslf. choice of patterns. roctag* Paid *» Haitlag*. Mkhlgaa HUBBCR! PTION WALK SHORTS . . . New ■'hot" colors, solids, in sizes in JI •* a* CA KNIT SHIRTS . . . Classic CARDIGAN . . . lightweight striped pullover. S. M. L, .$10.93 re $U.30 McPka/din “A Wing Tip 23.98 Moccasin 24.98 Luxurious Grain Leather SKpon i 98| MEN S and LADIES' WEAfZ 0PENMt"rim Duds Fer Him 'N Her' 138 E. State St ■y.uoo.l Ai.rn?.. KICHIGXNFB Wo Rent Formol Weor H4STIHU an »*n SHOE ST0H �T-K School to Have Summer Project for 72 Honor Graduates Following Rites Friday Evening Thornapple-£uotg U uiddiaviiie tea torn Methodist Church M1-UU Sunday hectoring the 35th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. At Vermontville Donald HlnderUter, 279 Beach­ daughter, Mary Carolyn, to Dedication June 25 field Drive, Battle Creek. The L/Cpl. Thomas B Barker, son of Mr. and Mn. William Barker. children. Mr. and Mra. Philip Church north of Vermontville will hold special aervlces Bun:x>. Lorna HlnderUter of Battle day. June 25. for the dedication t ,, Lakewood High School June 8. Tom U a 1065 graduate of Lake­ Arthur wood High and Is serving in ly completed. ailim ------------ •-----------No wedding date has been set BANNER WANT ADA FAY DenUr Methodist Church, he jUUr w“ editor of the Nashville »111 h remembered by many of iNew>our reader*. 1 Many Nashville friends were gucata arrive from the greateat distance, no doubt Sandra Abbey 5 her father. Richard Abbey, flew from the State of Washington 8BUCTT^Orf>^ityyZZrt^, । «t«'d oongraUiUUorw Bunday, fhxn ™ X 1 'H* Hln^rlltez* have another day we “*’• st<T>hen. who with his wife »«>>•« oWftlpM t'S,'""1*7' “ her "big day." The Abbey* en- student may receive the Indivi­ dual attention that he needs. The of Un participants the "lift they The project win run for five fir* day will Tueaday. July 11 for the staL ... the children who will .come on day, Wednesday and Thureday thru August 10 ftorn 0:30 am. to . rupid* u with an open bouac following her graduation Friday evening >n teach Honored on Jubilee By Vlam THE HASTINGS BANNER—S Mary C. Livermore Pledges Troth to Thomas B. Barker West Woodland Jto . 1 WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken0 ft! > lime hl,her Uw> Ihe Uee °‘*MCreek. Oun Lake and Hastings for Sandrab pleasure on Friday Mra. Ebert Ilete. 6382 Myera following gnuluatkxi, and she Mra. Raymond Helrtgel of R1 Hastng* wish to announce the engagement and approaching the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Sandra Jo. to Albert James Mm. Abbey will be Joining her marriage of their daughter, Jody Anti, to Gary J. Pratt, son of Mr. Seatant, son of Mr. and Mra. huaband in Washington in the near future. Sandra is employed and Mr*. Robert Pratt of R1 Hasting*. Jody la a student at at the Medical Facility and plans Grand Rapid* Junior College, Creston High School in Grand to enter nurses tralnng. and Gary 1* employed by the Rapids in 1 >63 Jim 1* a IBM Wyatt Construction Company of graduate of Hastings High Grand Rapids. A July 1st wed­ School and attended Western ding la being planned. : ■' Michigan University. He la em­ ployed at Walldorf! t Furniture ccptlon and open house at their Store. No date has been set for Algonquin Lake home. In honor the wedding. stationary, aa If suspended from taw. abv _ ___ .. .. . I uecicie wnat It waj, It suddenly disappeared. a* though someone had premed a button 'he light went out. Did any Middleville h*vp rtone wonder* for the gar—u — . -r wnuuiui. ana iua inc lawn rver grown I We Just can't keep UP wlth lt------------ •------- V— The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Days a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-531 Friday & Saturday Tp honor the graduation of *701 JINK 18JI E uncle and aunt, tho Floyd Beck­ er* of Detroit, following boc- jFtruwnoi. Give Dad an PitfHid graduateo tn their family, Dave, from Hard ngs High, and Sharon Scouts lield "Day Camp" out to from Central Michigan Unlver- Hanrood Lake one night. U» older girls stayed all night. The from BatUe Creek and Grand cadets attempted two bicycle Rapids Sharon received a bachethey bicycled to Appels. The next day they attempted to bicycle to Balrixothera farm but got rain­ ed off so station wagons helped them out. Wednesday they stay­ ed all night tn Balrbrothcrs bam pleasure of their son, Richard. for ar FATHER’S J Fl DAY jMttlwtisketftrhis kirore momenta Soft, eonfartable 100% > t-pty eotton Hale that Mr. and Mra. Ralph Frankow- David Carew of Grand Rapids. ARROW Pin-HI for Dad. There an two distinctive models to James RapheaL Jund B. They live In New Orieana. La. * Mra. Alice Trcpp, who has been nurae at O'Hara Camp, expects to leave Saturday for two months alien of tlx-lr son, David. Forty friends and relatives from Grand Mra Ray Fotta accompanied Rapid*, tanalog Kalamazoo, and their daughter, Mra Alice Trcpp. to see their granddaughter's twins, Susan and Sharon, daugh- variety of Mv I Erwin graduate from high itcJxxg* In TrvHanspoils. Ind. * The William Crtdkr family had The Decton "Mr. Golf" Shirt HHS graduate. Other guests were his parents, the E. L WalMr. and Mra. William Smith to the graduation festivities al Al­ bion College. * Mra. John'Wlikes Parma Iron Fabric in pastels and dark ahadas. S-M-L & XL. A Graft Shirt ffAYS dirt Church here Sunday mom- Pharlln* following graduation. Gerry received a congratulatory of the First Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mrs Stanley Kltch and family of Coopersville attended ent*. the senior Arthur Stewards the Methodist Church Sunday of Allegan. morning and made calls afterwarda •*R A rather damp week for Girl Scout acUvilles but some of the ■» $5 Rme sharing with Tom. the "limelight* geUHospital this past week. It Mn. Joeeph Clark and Mra. Roy The Shirley Gillrepire R3 Has- MoCUul of CWedonla, Mrs Clare Williams. Mrs. Forrest Marah- CLEVELANDS MEN S and BOYS WEAR A Weekend of Bargains at PARMALEE'S Ladies Sweaters Ladies Blouses Sleevelcs$. long sleeve, roll-up styles in prints and solid col­ ors. Sizes 32 to 38. Regular to $5.00. Ladies Rain Coals Tops and jamalcas. Beautiful colors' and patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly $4 00. n*w*200 and girls styles. Girls dolls and long styles. sizes 4 to 14 and boys 4 to 8. Reg. $1.98. Pastels and white. Nnw 9 Pair X 4^ g\g\ J*UU tels. Sizes 4 to 14. Regu­ larly 49c each. Seamless nylons in shades of Now 3 for honey or mist. Sizes 8V2 to * $1.00 The biby’t ill and*you.cah’tleavc1he house. You keep the doctor posted on her temperature. You phone the dhiggist to send over tho prescription, You shop by phono for dinner. And then unwind by calling-mother. What else in,your home does so much for you, r costo so little} Michigan Bill day evening. Thia concludes their dinner* until Fall. Bea horwt. like chameleons, change color aa camouflage against predainra, the National Geographic say*. Sea Isle Blanket in solid colors. Washable. Regularly ‘3.00 DISH TOWELS $3.98. - i^M.OO __________________ 1______ Ironing Board Covers Fingertip Towels Guest sizes in many beauti­ ful colors. Regularly 30c ea. Now 4 for ‘1.00 Shoe Racks Holds up to 9 pairs of shoes. Steel construction . . . Regularly$l.29. tf fl Now *|.UU BOWW Fits any standard board . . . Silicone or muslin. Rgg.J9c. Tank Covers TOWELS Bath Size .... Hand Towel,. Wash Cloths . R.e« $](49 Regularly 79c — Regularly 49c — Regularly 25c — Now ‘1.00 ‘100 ’1.00 l«W NOW 2 tor $1.00 NOW 3 for $1.00 NOW 5 for $1.00 Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you II find them hare! Parmaleej 124 East State Street Now 2 for Now 3-piece set to fit any tank. Absorbs tank moisture. Wash­ able. Regularly $4.00. Jumbo size—holds Op to 14 garments. Sleef frarpe—54 inche* long. 2 hooks on frame. Garment Bags ‘1.00 Blankets by Beacon Regularly $3.98. by Cannon Now 2 Pair 11, Regularly 98c pr. Now 2 for week*. * Sympathy is extended accepted a position aa araUtan t minuter of the Wyoming Metho- ' dtet Church. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Timm, nee (But Millen have a little son. Eric Duane, bam tn a Grand Rapids hospital * The W8C8 ha* rocmaed for July and August ♦ The Prairie Literary Club had their last meeting for thia Bummer Wed­ nesday. They held a picnic at the homo of Mra Betty Newman at Barlow Lake. The next meet­ ing wiU be a luncbMi held at Gull Harter Inn tn September * The Middleville Liana Club ‘3.00 Ladies Hose shades. Sizes S-M-L and XL. graduated from the Clearwater High School In Florida in a class of 500. Friday. June 0. He is en­ rolled in St. Petersburg Junior College next year. HU grandpar­ ents who have been in Florida, remained for his graduation They leave Monday for Michigan ffc Now 2 for trimmed. Regularly $1.98. Girls Briefs at Pfpp Hospital In Plainwell. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Bowerman attended tile itrnduwUon of their granddaughter. Marjorie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mra Richard Ward of Bat­ tle Creek Thursday. * Dick Handefur, who underwent sur­ gery at Blodgett Hospital re­ cently. U back In his Barber day, June 7. at Menton High School in Ohio. Jerry U enroll-'1 ed in the Toledo University next year. * Tom Edward Lynd, son 100% nylon . . . Tailored or-lace Ladies Shift Gowns Berl. attended the graduation of Now Ladles Half Slips Children's Pajamas Boys baby Girls sizes Acetate tricot in pastel Rapid Crty. May 28th. 5750 Spring and Summer styles in broken sizes . . . Values to $14.98. E. Jackson called on vens have been enjoying their NOW LADIES DRESSES °ne Group Now Vi Price Ing the Bummer at their cottage Chartea y Ladies Knit Sportswear Plastic with hoods. Checks and %olid colors. Sizes S-M-L . . . Regularly $5.00. Acetote in white and pas­ and friends were entertained. Phil's brother. Jim. arrived home Saturday for Strawberry Lake June 1 from Neills Air Force Cardigans and slip-overs of 100% Acrilon. Printed and jocquered patterned. -Regular values to $8.00. Now �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER p^^sr^SiCollege to riore swimming spporatus **iwnvyv Week nvvn Special Hideaway Can Help Keep Your House Clean The Hynes Will Celebrate Jubilee “iHomemakers Has Varied Courses Build a mud cloaet inside your Wm. Hynes of. Nashville will ■ l.uld open house Sunday. June back door or beside the basement , 18. from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Nash­ door. Besides adding storage, it ville i. Evangelical United Brethren Iieips keep the house clean. It fijtciiur/h honoring the 50th anni­ a good place to hang chore cloUira I, versary of their parent*. Mr. and and children's wraps too, says Mrs Owen Hynew of VerrnontLutile Ketchum, home manageI vllle. with the Coopera­ Ion Service at Michigan : The honored couple for many year* resided north of Nashville University. nn Price Roo/f on Road. Friends and relatives are inand one for the youngster* the hooka 12 inches apart. vlted. Bridol Shower k of the closet. Add two . shorter shelve* along one acarvea. caps and mitten* couple'shelve* low enough tiniest youngster to reach. Don't forget the mud rack, says U^ JIetchum Make It riattwl and r*f*B*Uly with a removeuble tray fllBeath. Muddy boots and shoe* left here In Winter and ■Ktaring. Also, dirty shoe* can Society newS Father Officiates for ivi the pleasure of Vickie Mead by Mr*. Sidney Manning and Mr*. Even the rain couldn't dampen th* party when Debby Barcroft entertained 30 friends at ths cot­ tage at leach Lake Wednesday afternoon and evening. Classes offered to Michigan's homemakers through College Week for Women fall into three categories according to Martha Kuhn. Extension home econom'«t In R-”-v. Ionia and Mont­ calm counties. offer* information for leadership and community development, home and family life and indi­ vidual enrichment.” Mra. Kuhn said. Cooperative Extension Service, and is scheduled for July 25-28 this year Homemakers who attend the entire session may register for three classes specially designed | for them The classes meet three times, and are taught predomlnantly by Michigan State Unlverslty staff member*. Topics of continuing interest I to homemakers include: "Im­ proving Internationa) Understandlne." ' Safe Food Handling Pays Off." "The Changing World of the Consumer." "Making Mar- Baker in Lake Odessa on June 3. After playing several games, the guests shared In the opening of the gifts, and refreshments were served. Those attending the slurwer came from Grand Rap>ting trucking mud and din td*. Clarksville,'Woodland, Pot­ teraville, Vermontville. Hastings Meaningful." and "Art in the kind Of Closet 1* useful *11 the’Lake Odessa are. ' Home." Over 30 classes are offered for homemakers to choose from. At­ tendance Is expected to top 1.000. Mr*. Kuhn said. In addition to classes, the MRS. RODERICK O. MILLER. JR. homemaker* have an opportun­ , . Miss Mary Beth Burch Is Married. ity to attend special programs. Rounding out this year's theme, "Michigan Yesterday and To­ day," will be a pageant of Michi­ gan history, written, costumed and presented by the homemak­ er* themselves. This project has been in preparation since early Special* for Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Miss Marcia Lynne Edmonds 1967. Mrs Kuhn noted. will fly to Germany later this In addition, the homemakers month where she will be mar­ will hear Robert Thom, a noted St. Mary’s Catholic Church tn ried to Sgt. Darrell James Baker. illustrator of Michigan history, The bride-elect is the foster and Dirk Gringhuls. current art­ wedding of Miss Mary Beth Burch, child of Miss Dorothy Edmonds ist at MSU's museum. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold and Miss Alice Ftsher. 625 E. M. Burch. 716 City Road. Man­ Washington St.. Nashville. She chester, and Roderick O. Miller, was graduated from Maple Val­ ley High School In 1964 and at­ and Mra. Roderick Miller. 729 N. tended Western Michigan Uni­ Sheer Nylons by Stevens, versity and Kellogg Community Sunday. June 11. Mr and Mrs. Hanover. Hasting*. Father R Schlinkcrt read the College In Battle Creek. Victor Mead were honored guests in the fashionable Her fiance 1* the son of Mr. at a surprise 25th anniversary candlelight ceremony at 7:30 pm. Friday. June 9, In the presence of and Mra. Wilbur Baker of north dinner at the future home of shades of summer. 250 guests. Traditional wedding Vermontville. He, too, graduated their daughter. Vickie Lynn and Gordon Gross, whose wedding Is music was furnished fay Uie St. from Maple Valley In 1964 and Mary's Church Choir. is in the Army in Hamburg. to take place June 17. Given In marriage by her father, Germany. ■Their daughter, Owen, Mr. and Mra. Burt Hughes and son. Kev- the bride's floor-length gown of urn m Ladies HOSE Hastings Man Is Married in Manchester Church Silver Anniversary Marked bv Dinner 2 p* *1.00 After dinner the Mmiis were presented with lovely gifts Erie Peake called at the Mead's residence to congratulate them, also bringing them a lovely gift. It was a day, Uut the Meads will long remember. KNEE SOX AA 4> I I II I Regularly <tt| $2.00 & $2.50 The wedding ring is usually worn on the third finger of the left hand. World Book Encyclopedia notes, because puiny people once thought a vein or nerve in this finger ran directly to the heart. WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 8 E. State in Hatting* inia, Greenville, Alma, Mt, Pleasant and Trudy'* at Frandor. 945-3967 Overheard at PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I used to be the one to get compliments on my brown hair—NOW, my sister, who has gray hair and uses Peg's Silk and Silver Lotion Rinse, has people constantly saying, 'How pretty your hair looks!'" Call 945-3382 for Your Appointment THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ERVING e Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner NEW Summer Hours You II Enjoy Our • Taife-Tempfing Meal*” Monday thru Friday—7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday—12:00 Noon-10 p.m. Sunday—11:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Facilities for Parties. Banquets, Weddings and Sales Meetings . . . Conference Room Available (Formerly Pleasant Point) Marcia Edmonds Flying to Germany To Wed Sgt. Baker Phone 945-4015 Ralrigh of Sunfield, became the bride of Donald L. CureU, the cheese, doughnuts and pop were son of Mr. John CureU and .the served. Debby had made so many late Mrs. Cureil of Axtell, Kans., plsxas that even th* boy* on Saturdsy, June 3, al 3 pm, in couldn’t eat another mouthful. home of the bride. Rev. Ralrigh, father of the reinforcement* to finish the pisbride, officiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a Ume green quickly playing games. Those en­ joying the fun were Gary Most. street - length dress with white Louise Hecht, Galen Andras, accessories, with a corsage of Vicki McDermld. Roger Winkler, pink carnations and white mums. Mr*. Flossie Ralrigh, slster-lnRosemary Stank. Rodney Haynor. Rose Roper, Oeofge Friend. Barb Darting, Dale Rogers, Ra- honor. She wore a two-piece pink dress with a corsage of Campbell. Nathan Unseth, Lucy mum*. Glenwood Ralrigh was best Simmon*. Gerald Ralrigh. Jo DeLand, Keith Brace. Kathy man. Gtendon and Gerald Ral­ Monoun'th. Richard Matthew*. righ, nephew of the bride, lighted Nancy Gilbert, Marvin Nyman. the candles. Gregg Ralrigh was Cheryl Keeler, Charles Henney, the ring bearer. Mr*. Frances Owen, sister of Janice Klahn, Larry Brady. the bride, made and served Uie Janie Holley and Terry Brady. beautiful wedding cake, punch and Ice cream. When the Duplicate Bridg* The new Mr. and Mr*. Ourell Club met on Thursday evening will make their home with her at the Hastings Country Club parents for a short time. field. Hl., is visiting her mother, Bedford Butcher of Union City. Mra. George Sumner. Ind. I Mra Frank McCloskey and third. Mis Roy Hubbard and Dr. Carl Starting Thun. first winner* were Harry Burke and Jack Kennedy; second. Dave Sunday* 4:00 & 7:30 nual reunion of the Gregory School, Sunday. June 11. The de­ licious poUuck dinner, reminisc­ ing and visiting were thoroughly enjoyed by the 25 present. Lovely bouquets of garden flower! decorated the Country Club Tuesday for the Ladies Luncheon when Mrs. Howard Dtvtd C. Bopr*. *»Ut« Crstk.... SI Suuii C«rar*r. Bl Dulbi . . 1* Isay n«i. Bl Hlckvry Csraara. at Ln.II. Blxtlr. Bl D«itea ......... 1* and Bruce are visiting Philip Hecox from SCSI tn.NJS” si SHOP TODAY! Air Conditioned I Ant nUFIt SERVICE 1337 N. Michigan Ave. Place This Menu by Your Telephone ' CALL OUR NEW NUMBER 945-952* for Pickup Time (Two Line* for Fatter Service) h1 ■■ ■ 1 11 LUNCH BOX 2 Fleets Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy or Creamy Cote SJsw *•11 Homy Chicken Dinaer Complete MmI fw On« Parson , 3 Piece* Chiden 1 Cap Mxom WM Milk G*vy $i.25 ?UC CHICKIN CHICKEN BOX 5 Piece* of Delicious Fried Chicken ' PAIL 9 Pieces ef Delicious Fried \ $1.50 °"*r $2.35 c^k- CHICKEN CHICKEN KEG BARREL 15 Pieces of 2! Pieces of Delicious Fried Delicious Fried $3.75 Chicken o.kkn $4.95 PIZZA-12-1 nch Jumbo Sauce and Cheese---------------------------- $1.40 Sauce, Cheese and Mushroom*-------- $1.60 With Pepperoni a. 25y extra Ham------ — Ground Beef 25 < extra Sausage__ 25 < extra TAKE HOME ORDERS Pt. Qt. „ Gal. -49< •$ .95 $3.50 Potato Salat! Cole Slow-------------------- 49< .95 3.50 3.50 Bean Salad------------------ 49«! .95 Mashed Potatoes - ------ 49$ .95­ 3.50 Milk Gravy _________ 49< .95 3.50 Our Salad Dressing —75< 1.40 Fruit SI00 - Cream 5125 . Strawberry $185 Hwn—11:00 A M -9:00 P.M. 7 ten o WHk Enrollments Being Taken Georgia ter and family, the Stanley Sager MarlUt Fordao. MMrioUla .3* family. Phil, wl» Is with Use Yronnta Patdoa. B» ItuUnn 3* ' Bobart L Orockfotd Waadlaad . *0 troUar. of one of the company’s large projects. His wife will Join him there DOCTOR {ZHIVAGO mlttee members were Mesdames Tom Johnston, Robert Sherwood. R. Fleckenstein. Richard' Ja­ cobs. F. Wall. H. Buerge. James Coleman. O. Miller and A. Steury. I Among the guests was Mn. Paul Paulkner. the honoree at a party The Glenn Storrs To Mark Jubilee Illam Davises. Larry Ward Is spending the DAVID LEWS FAM Nightly Mr. and Mr*. Harold Slocum, R5 Hastings, were the gracious Charles Faul Retiring; Hooker Motors Honors Him 10 WINNER OF 6 ^ACADEMY AWAIDS I 14-Day and third. Mis. Frank Andrus and Mr*. G. M. FuUer. Persona/ Mention l*Uv111n PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and Mra. James F. Hlghsmlih. 604 E. Hubble Street, wUh to announce the engagement of thrir daugh­ ter, Janie Lue. to Jonn Borton, son of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bor­ ton. 1U HasUngs. J*7l« ** • 198‘ graduate of Hasting* H1 g n where John graduated in 1965. He is employed M White Prod­ ucts Corporation in Middleville. An August wedding is b«lng planned. Visiting the Richard Cotten ami South were Mra. Grace Den- Brandstetter and Mr*. K. 8. Mc­ Intyre at co-hostesses Mra. Vine Tabor of Grand Ledge and Mrs. waist. The A-line skirt wa* ac- -------------------------------------------------cented with a wide appllqued Ucc I Mr Mra Ellsworth Scott Richard Sandefur of Middle­ ville were among their guests. Bridge winners proved to be ? <'eL»cli»ble_ch* pel into tai the month's vacation In the these two co-hostesses and their West. They will visit his sister. quetof white roses and stephsnolli. Arrah Wannah Kolb in Belle honoree. Mr*. Sadie Vedder entertained Chester was her lister's mold of Gardena, Calif, and en route will with a luncheon Wednesday af­ honor, wearing a floor-length, pale ternoon In honor of Mn. Law­ green gown with a white em­ rence Herrick and her Flag Day broidered bodice and a matching birthday on June 14th. green coat. Site carried a bouquet of while dairies encircled with bride's lace. Bridesmaids were Mr*. si Me and are looking forward to Youngs worked beautifully when trait, Miss Virginia R. Beutheln a wonderful trip. On Sunday they surprised their parent*. Hie of Southfield and Mra Chn* C. all of their family home for George Youngs, on their 25th J aiding of Dayton. Ohio'Their a farewell get-to-gether, and wedding anniversary, Tuesday dresses were identical tolthe maid evening. Juno 13 The friends, son and Grace Watson, were who wire so secretly invited. I of honor in pastel colors of blue, included In the group. pink and yellow. They carried boti> were gathered at their home Iquet* of white daisies encircled awaiting the couples' arrival, and and family ore arriving this .with bride's lace William K. Barkovltx. Detroit, Thursday from London. Ontario. them in celebraUon of the oc. acted as best man and ushers were Canada to visit his parents, the Michael Miller, brother of the Chet Bangharts. until Sunday. groom; Thomas Burch. Manches­ With them wlU be a friend from ter. brother of the bride; Ranald Germany, who is employed with Miller. Charlotte, and Thomas Bruce at Kellogg*, and hl* visit Sutherland and Thomas Reynolds of Hosting*. Mra. Burch chose a light blue The Hastings office of Hooker dress with mstchlng sccessorte* Motor Freight, Inc., entertained and the groom's mother wore on Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul for oyster-white dress with blue acdinner at the Nordla on Satur­ day evening. June 3, honoring A reception was held in Uie parents, the Chet Bangharts. retirement after 21 church hall following the cere­ Mr. and Mr*. Carlyle J. Nye Charlie's year* of service with this com­ mony. have returned from a trip to After their wedding trip to Cana­ New Hampshire and Vermont pany. He was presented with a lovely da. Expo 67, they will be al home gift from the Hastings group. daughter*, and attended the col­ On Tuesday evening, June 13, loge at Michigan State University, lege graduation of his grand­ Mr. Faul was the honored guest j The groom has accepted n poal- daughter, Sharon Place. when the entire Hooker organ­ tlon a* a project engineer at the isation entertained for him al FLshcr Governor Co in Miirriiallitown. Iowa, after graduation from their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ro- the Anchor Inn. Harold TenRaa, from Grand Rapids, president of 'MSU in September. the company, presided at thlsl John A. Hoos. Mrs. John H. gathering and presented Charlie' Hoos attended the graduation with several gifts from the en­ tire company. Timm. They left Saturday for The children of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Storrs will honor their Hoos wlU attend Bummer School Call WI 6-3481 at Iowa State College apd Rev. cbcrvance o' Uielr 26th wedding anniversary on Sunday. June 18. Rhoades. Iowa, for the Summer “I couldn't believe my shall St. Relatives and friend* Company, returning to Michi­ ore cordially Invited. gan in August. to Hoxel Burr’s Walter Jackson is convalescing Mr. and Mrs Carl BeLwn ;vnd at home after being a patient WOODCRAFT Sandra. Mrs. Gladys Bellon, Mr. at tho Osteopathic Hospital in GIFT SHOP, Grand Rapids due to a back in­ Mr*. Joseph Shults were at jury. Joyce Jackson Is home 315 N. Michigan Ave. Eastern Michigan University, from Grand Valley Bible ColIt's a delightful Saturday, to attend the graduworking In Nashville, and Margift center for the scnhcimcr. On Sunday Uie Carl whole family, Belsons. the James Mulders and College student, was home for Mrs. Shults were guests nt an the weekend, returning to the from Baby to Dad! college where she is employed Eipeciolly for Dad, and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay In this Bummer. Lansing honoring the graduation ifr*. Lynn Davis and children a* there'ra all sort* of of their aon. Tom. Jr., from high gift* for him . . . school. Almond Weber* of Cloverdale on Bunday. Mugs, Gag Gifts, Travel Mr and Mr*. Paul Ward and Kit*, Ash Trays, etc.” family of Mark Center. Ohio. Marriage Licenses At Daughter’s Wedding at Home Summer Music Clinic for our . . . Phone 945-4284 NTH 138 W. State "The Popular and Folk Guitar A fiva-WMk courw span to anyona. Ra*ulraa only 2 houn par waak. No provioui muiic knowladga nacauary Rantali avallabla. $10.00 for antiro coursa. Clawat baain July 10 — 2 a (a (roupi �Nashville Plans Forum Haatinga | Traffic Tickets Harvest Festival Treaty" With our ■ man la to ho hold Thursday. ‘I. UtlM IM k1, Hendershot & VkjOty Robert Beckwith . By Mrs. Kiriwrd Clark ' Hwaa S4J-STM New American To anyone wishing to drop a ranch wagon and camp trailer. Robert U Beckwith. 82S various fire deportments In tho Worker, Dies It has always been Immaterial to me what they who consider themselves the “elite- of this oommuntiy think and say. But it la Important to me that my note of Juns 3 to you wasn't printed exactly as I had typed It. I'm not infallible. I didn't speU Reagan's name correctly. But why were errors made that I didn't make? Uon doilaral Thte la more than I wa* reading Sydney Harris iwrawa qustrwr. , The questions raised In my dent that a former screen actor become the governor of Califor- Baturilay at 1 pm. ths FFA Chapter of the Maple Valley High School will conduct a trac­ tor pulling onntest. A big ox wlU bring In five rides along family attended a graduation Kly at the home of Mr. and Robert Case Friday evening honoring Denny Case. The party was alvr a bridal shower for Miss died Tucaday morning. June 13, Connie VanSyckle. Connie and Denny will be married in June. L ao atfetr^heUMt,^ * Saturday dinner guest* of the held at Gordon.Cases were Mr. and Mr* Burial wlU be In Woodland Ron Tobias of Nashville. * Be­ cause of Uie Inclement weather the 4H party was postponed un­ til June 25 and will be changed WlivL* CS».-.dl«: (•liar* to riel*. I to a daytime potluck dinner at of George and Melinda (Wfi- t. SIS B. MMtkxll trirtea X- Cltlnoa; Image, where shadow la often rxpected local group* will also more real than tuba lance." I set up stands. The rides will be enemy material? 3) Why cant like that. Time Magazine'* inter­ view of John Wayne, the actor. Stop and Stop and tho Masonic Indicated that he and Reagan Temple sc tlw west end of fighting Um Washington Street. unfortunate that money. Is the only requirement for one to get penaUas a few people tar aAllng elected to public office today. For Banner Clanlfled Ads Hiijaicl, Hseevtr ud Csaxl. the secrete at our country—it CaU W1 5-3481 A political figure Is %iade u MAT BS—Clu«« MtClarkia hero overnight before his virtues. b he ha* any, are thoroughly tested. Hugh Sidney (Ufe and break tular. u <«■ Time Magazine* > is an excep- Urease, bo Xtektau Journalist. His views and a of President Johnson— Chrystal Case studio & only consistent but constructive. Be views Johnson for what he Is. and for what bo is not. Sincerely. Henrietta Bauer Announces 7-Week SUMMER Attend Convention hlbl’uua driving. . . Enroll Friday, June 16th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 210 E. Grand St. Ing to enjoy. Going from Nash­ ville were Mr. and Mra Michael William Helsel and The Kenyon-Mead 1887 re­ union wtll.be held on Saturday. June 24 at ths Tyden Park In Hastings. The potluck dinner Phon. WI 5-5100.or WI 5-4431 night guest of Jackie Hoffman and a Saturday night guest of Diane White * Mr. and Mra Karl Schantx and Stanley spent the urekend camping near Bald­ win Mike and Cheryl were Sun­ day guests of their grandparent*. Mr and Mra. Wilbur Schantz, at ©"Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flaunt attended a gradu­ ation open house In. honor of MU* Karen McKeough at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Ed Mc­ Keough in Hastings on Satur­ day * Bunday the Olaughllhs Ware dinner guests of Mr. and Mh Ron O'Laughlin of MlddteBrtUe Creek. aa- ville * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark and family were Sunday PletTsant Valley JVXB 4 —Rickie By Mrs. Ethel Blank Rev. Max Ovenahlre and wife spent three days with their April Sales Taxes daughter. Rebecca and husband. The Salra Tax Collection in Pvt. John Willette tn Missouri. April tram Barry County was >103.23131 on 528 returns. * A breakdown of the major Mn Fred Bawdy and family. business categories shows >8812 children attended the Christian being collected tram building ■ndravor Junior Convention at material businesses, >4.268, gen­ Zeeland and report a wonderful eral merchandise; >36.824. food; Ume. W A dinner honoring tho >29.788, automotive: >1584. ap­ Lakewood graduates Includ­ parel; 84411. furniture; >8981. ing Kathy Walt and Bradley Anmlsc. retail; >10.647. uon-retalL this church, sat down to this 83 '. tbefr ington and family of Or lamia James F Anderson, a veteran I*1 of Vietnam, was elected adjutant,;totulsuccreding Win.ton Mrrricit Other officer* are: Lyle Newton, finance; Myron Hawkina, histori­ an; Orlo Springer, chaplain; John Outheridge. sergeant - at-arms, and Keith Keeler, Isjusc comnUttce clialrman. Delegates to the State conven­ tion hi Grand Rapids July 22-23 THIS WEEKS KEY VALUE BUas Company in Hastings lor many years. He retired in 1053 and moved to Woodland from stalled. Tuesday by Hickory CorMary; a daughter, Mra. John (Frances) Williams of Mannband la stationed; tour grand­ children; a brother. Alfred of Maple Rapids, and four auters. and Mra Fannie FrUble, Mrs. Wilma Sowle and Mr* Helen Howe, all of Maple Rapids. Elec tricar Storms Crash Into Area Curly Wagner of Cressey. Nashville volunteers attended a firemen's convention at Port SCHOOL Firemen to Cook The Vermontville Bauer American Legion Post to firemen will entertain succeed Richard Dahlhouaer who served as head of the local post Retired Bliss that provoke some Legion Head Ben Cowles, »•< Mrs. Sue Daniels Of Crooked Lake Dies Tuesday Mrs. Glenn (Sue) Daniels. 81. County Medical Facility where months. Services will be held Friday Barry County was struck by Funeral Home tit Delton with the Rev. Paul Deal officiating. severe electrical storms which swirled through the area Sunday bringing along a tornado warn­ ing which lasted well Into the night but no touchdowns were reported In southwestern Michl- ’ married Glenn Daniel* on Feb gan. Heavy rains deluged the - -------------- ----- —“ ceded her In death in 1958. countryside. She had lived in the Delton Tuesday afternoon's electrical storm which carried with It heavy rain caused *ome power Surviving are a daughter. Mra. interruptions. Power for the television tower near Middle- Warren (Joanne) Sutherland of Guernsey Lake, a son. John pm. Tuesday, and power wasn't a sister, Mrs .Mane Harrison of restored for 68 minutes. Lightning struck at the E. W. Bliss plant al 3:21 knocking packaging machinery p I an t were cancelled as maintenance hall Bunday. The first shift workers In the foundry were notified not be re­ port this Wednesday morning, but with power back some were UH.T5 Sunday. * Bethel Mote at­ tended the alumni banquet and have the department* back In graduation at Huntington Col­ full force by Wednesday evening. lege, Huntington. Ind. Clayton Showers and thundershowers Mute is able to walk about the dominated Michigan's weather for the week ending Monday, being at the graduation dinner at the parsonage halt Temperature averages in the The WMA mccbi Thursday. Upper Peninsula ranged from four degrees above normal tn arid Grace Bawdy In Clarksville. Ute eastern section to four de*.>Ira. Threaaa Mote ha* charge of the Dally Vacation Bible weenaw peninsula area. School and nred* volunteers for In the Lower Perulnula, aver­ ages ranged from five to 10 de­ grees above seasonal normals Thundershowers produced ex­ Mr. and Mra Floyd Thompson, ceptionally heavy rains in the Mr. and Mrs Ovid Miller. Mrs. west central Lower Peninsula Ethel Blank and Mrs. Ila Hoop- area* where four to four and onehalf Inches of water fell during Ihe week. Hall, up to % Inch in Bred here for many years before moving to Lowell. Our heartfelt sympathy goes days. also to the wife and family of The Leslie Daniels were among John Miller. * Mr. M Mra. Jay those attending the Gregory School reunion at tho home of Saturday ago and nut little the Harold Slocums on Sunday. Mra. Donald D. Smith and Mary Helen Bacher. the youngMiss Sue Smith will leave Sat­ urday for Bay View where they Teen-Age DANCE a Moose Lodge HASTINGS Sunday Afternoon, June 18 - 3 to 7 p.m Live Music • Adult Supervision ADMISSION 25c CARPeUNc THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 15-16 & 17 Super Stuff 8ev s3c For indescribable objects you've seen on T.V.___ 3-Fiece White Reg. $1.49 GLASS BOWL SET------------- STOP and See the Largest Selection-: in BARRY COUNTY by 2^*1 Special $4 00 I S • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK i Compare Mir quality and pricM with first li|>e Hasn’t your family waited long enough? If you have been thinking of a Cadillac for your family, the Standard of the World. You’ll discover its extraordi­ but have postponed making the move—we have a sug­ nary comfort, brilliant performance and unexcelled safety gestion for you. Visit your Cadillac dealer end let him and convenience. The car’s exceptional roominess makes show you just how easily a new Cadillac could come into your life. He’ll explain haw Cadillac's relatively modest even the longest family trip a delight—and its steady, level, purchase price—it« legendary dependability—and its your family deserve the very best that motoring can incomparable resale value combine to make thia motor­ offer? The answer, of course, is at your Cadillac dealer's. ing’s greatest value. And he will be happy tq demanatrate He has the car... the keys... and a number of convinc­ the many matchless pleasures that await your family in ing (act* that say your family has wailed long enough. An assortment of Ladies $2.44 WHITE PURSES ______________ ?2°? An assortment of 77c Value BATH TOWEU—Approx. 20x40* C for $4 00 I Styrofoam 7 ox. - 50 to a Pkg. Q $4 00 HOT or COLD DRINK CUPS___ C Pkgs. I quiet ride adds rest and satisfaction to every mile. Doesn't Ladies Sixes - Reg. $1.79 WHITE CANVAS SHOES _. ‘25500 you get i Heavy 501 Nylon by Magae • Doublai Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberixed' Padding • Expert Installation • 4di State Sales Tax Inchided. 2,.$3M CARPET and FURNITURE . CLEANED the Duraclean Way. 30-Qt. STYROFOAM CHEST For Hot or Cold for -Special ■ The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 yean experience. Your Cadillac dealer has the answer SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • HASTINGS SHREDDED STYROFOAM ... 2,J1“ FRAN KUN* 102 W. Stat, at JaHanan Miller s Wfflf Rhone WI 5-2091 thro Fri. till 9 KM. — Open Sotur4ey> 107 I. Woodland, Hastings Open Mm. �FATHER'S DAY Specials! Many weeks of UNITED Stainless Steel band . . ■ . . . arc scaled in o cartridge NEW GILLETTE 'TECH MATIC RAZOR 103-105 W. State St. —Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES— MEN'S. PERMANENT Reg.$3.00 PRESS f # W DRESS SHIRTS 1 A7 Never Needs Ironing! WHITE OR SPORT PLAIDS Reg. $2.95 . . . just put the cartridge in here. * End blade 1.88 handling forever. 3 PAIR MEN'S Genuine ARGYLE SOXS 1 ftf) I - V* DRESS SOX — WASH FAST COLORS . . . tl.OO VALUE HAIR 4Qt SPRAY *T Z 13 ox. Crystal Clear ■ • NEW NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER Holds Hair Firmly ELECTRIC RAZOR OVERNIGHT Pop-Up Model 351 ■ «<,. $3.oo r, k r'h Re’- $l’5 FLASH « 1Z CUBES 1.16 Ara I > The beginners saving kit 12 Flashes R(;g 19” MURIEL CIGARS „ Box of 50 Air Tips / 17 ■ Extra Abiorbcnl Stop Feeling Tired! J8 Geritol inn A FORTIFIED TONIC OF HIGH POTENCY 40's W I ■ a Now s the perfect time to start saving. While we’re offering our Gillette Summer Special. Wilkinson Rcg- 69t SUPER EDGE BLADES 5 s Double Edge It gives you everything you need to start shaving the easy Gillette way: Super Speed razor. Super Jp Stainless Steel y Stainless “Spoiler” blades, plus a free can of Travel size Foamy shove cream. Which is why we call it the beginner's shaving kit. “ Because you save the price of shaving cream and still get everything'you need to begin. Just add water and shave. ELECTRIC SHAVER FATHER'S ,HtR S COc DAY SPECIAL ** MODEL 444.2 11” KODAK INSTAMATIC MOVIE CAMERA I ■ ■ 2995 MENNEN ZQC SKIN Reg. 98c MENNEN PUSHBUTTON BRACER Si.10 BARBASOL a 1 COLGATE LATHER | ■ LUSTRE DENT Concentrated 11 ox. TA»__ •_____ Lf1811118868 Suit Against Barry Officers Banker Dies ways Saturday night whare ___ ■____ •_____ ■ - vm _ a is Richard races.- * Lyn^a Bird spending this week with her grandparants. Mr. and Mra. Vandevllle of Kalamazoo. * Mt- and Mra Rlcliard McNIU and fam­ ily of Conklin were Bunday din­ ner gumta of Mra Effie Parker. Mrs Margaret Tuttle of Alto is spending eome Ume with the Clair Cl urn family. * Bobby Chun returned to Coldwater Bunday after spending a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Grand Rapids Circuit Judge John T. Letts June 8, declared there was “no cause for action" in the suit brought by Berni-/ M. Sllvemall agklnsl Donald I services for Leon G. Tblhunt, Bunker for Smith Lumber At Supply Company. Arthur Kra­ 74. of Marshall, formerly aa- mer. Barry Sheriff Merl I£ .•ocixted with the National Bank Campbell, Middleville Police Chief David Newman. Deputy 2 p.m. this Wednesday at Ute Kenneth DeMott and Robert attended the graduation of her Trinity Epbcopul Church al grandson. Alan Morganthaler of M.usiuill with the Rev Samuel Mrs. Sllvernall. the wife of E West officiating with burial Jack Sllvernall, former owners Adrian Thursday. * Mr. and in Oakridge Cemetery of the Mid-Villa at Middleville, claimed there had been Illegal execution of a Kent County Uun Hospital al Manlull. writ in which officers three times went into the Mid-Villa and con­ County on June 27. 1892. the son fiscated money and bar supplies. Kludua and Mn. Martha Mlddleof George and Lillian iThompThe original suit asked dam- stast of Washington State. Mr. -■cni Tolhurst.'He moved here]ices of *35.000 against each de* donla and Mra. Josephine Nelles Aith hb parents when a small ’'judge Letta dismissed the suit I ° f R*<1P1^*1 * M,r child, and was graduated from Orley Dowling sgaliut Graves on June 5. as he n ',-w Vanflyckle of nr-""Hastings High School Ip 1011. were Thursday guoste of Mr. and had been only a bystander. He worked for the National Mn. Keith Buehler. * Mr. and The case began Monday before Bank from 1013 to 1934. serving Mra Keith Buehler attended a a jury. as assbtant cashier and a di­ On June 1 the Mid-Villa re­ rector. He went to Marshall In verted to the ownership of Earl Odessa. Saturday, i dent and on the board of the and Myrtle Cole after foreclosure proceedings. National Bank. Mrs Howard Thaler enjoyed He married Ethel Harlem In ' I chicken dinner In Hickory Co In addition to his wife, he b survived by two daughters. Mra. Stanley lUlllani Trubey of Ft. By Mr». Sylvan Tagg Lauderdale, Fla., and Mra. Ro­ B*«k U. 74J-I11I bert < Pauline! Parker of Toledo. Ohio, and five grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Emmett ShelllngMemorial may be made to the ton and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Trinity Church Memorial Fund. Kidder attended the graduation nsra Bunday. Kn route home the m Uarw ladlre visited U Mra Harry flt.hr Ctehr at Pennock Hospital. * Mr and Mra Art Moore visited their brother-in-law, George Estep at Butterworth Hospital Saturday. Ntwton of Hastings. She ac­ companied Nelda home and waa Nonral Thaler and daughters arrived home Sunday alter spending 10 days In Florida. En route home they were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mra. Don Chamberiyn of Cold­ water. Ohio. They were evening supper guests of their parents. attended the Lakewood gradu­ ation. Their nephew. Mark New­ man was one of the graduates. Afterwards they attended a party Howard Newman of Carlton Center. ★ Mr. and Mra Kenneth Kahler and family of Delton man and family of Nashville were Bunday evening lunch tbur Webb al Battle Creek Sun­ day. Freeport For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Puppies Available tings Friday. They returned to The Barry Humane Society re­ ports there are zeveral collie Mra. Grant Robinson. for puppies and several hound pup­ pies at the dog shelter available Geiger attended the Bloughfor adoption by contracting Dog j Glcts wedding near Wayland Warden Dean Braden through Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Emthe sheriffs office. mett Shelllngton, Mr. and Mra Willard Kidder and Chrb and ; Puttie Bhclllngton spent the on Podunk Lake. I Pho»» 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood Woodland >> z,. , „ tly Mrt. l.lendon io w. a.ue.ir , Mra. George Fuunce and Mrs. Oeorge Fuunce. Jr. attended Use ; Blough-Glma wedding. * Mr. and MAKE IT A HAPPY DAD’S DAY dsy.Ma^ariSte^^; X This Sunday, th'^m“Vy**^ CD™nt£ BUtn^ Pampers DIAPER and PANTS in ONE {Former Hastings . W » J 11(1 At Marshall shaving on a Supc DISCOUNT STORES S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, June 15, 1M7 2.6 ox. Large Size jfc # 1 63£ DEODORANT >e>. $l 00 HEAVY DUTY | FLASHLIGHT | Batteries -SeamleM Caw »D Cell awards for /tten^ngX^ school and bringing their Bibles for the last quarter. There were 12 present for the picnic. Mr. and Mra Letcher Bryant ttended the attended the dedication dedication st al th. the Lake Odessa United Brethren Church Sunday. At thb Ume her brother. Bishop Meadows, held unable to attend so her brother called on her at her hqme on hb way to his'next appointment. He expects to leave soon on a trip around the world Utb next Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul were at graduation service* Thursday evening at'Parchment । where their granddaughter. Pam. was among the gnidnatn; Others attending were Mr. and MTs. George Kussmau| and Mr. and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul They attend­ ed open house following the ex­ ercises at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther. Pam will attend West­ ern thb FnlL ) Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett were in St. Johns Monday pay­ ing their respects to the family of Rev. Spofford. Rev. Spofford was a former minister at the Lake Odessa Church where they attended and they received word of hb death Monday morning. School has finally come to a -1— ,--------- 77* chu_ dren and « enjoyed the -------- _lth picnics and trips. The children look forward to thb big event and even rain can not dampen their morale. C*W1^ June 18th. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuhcr. ■* Mm Lorry Hoffman and daughters wiTkofhrWestland spent £££• £ vlads are special... Hoffman joined them for the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Ron Geiger. Mr. and Mra Larry Hoff­ man and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cullers and Mr. opd Mrs. Roy Dukes entertained with a party Sunday. They brought ice cream and cake and helped their 1 they deserve a special greeting card "because^hey say it so well” Geiger celebrate their 30th wed­ ding anniversary. * Yolanda and Pamela Miller from near Alto, spent Friday with tliclr cousins. Cindy and Chert Hoffman at the Charles Geiger home. The Methodist WSC8 met with Mrs. Harold TUber al Middleville Thursday. * Mr and Mis. Frank day with Mr. and Mra. Roy Prost Richard Bird oral daughters were Saturday overnight guests of her Vcndevlile of Kalamazoo. They attended the Galesburg apeed- Gordon Ironsidn Aomcv insuranci Mlllwit LAPO DRUGS AGENCY last week when rain fell Wednerday while several classes were picnicking. The children are looking forward to an active Summer. Summer recreation win soon begin and children will be brought into town by their Par­ ente for these various activities. Lets look after these youngsters and parents, please talk to your youngsters so he or r,he will not do something to shame you. Congratulations to Mr. and birth of their new am bom May 27 at Pennock Hospital. BrenUy Elwin weighed 10 pounds, 8 ozs. Brian, who b abo enjoying the new addition. * Fluoride treat­ ment* are being admlnbtered at the Woodland School. Ap­ pointment cards have been mall- keep his appointment. * The Zion Lutheran Church is hold­ ing Bible School and will con­ tinue throughout next week.* The Methodist Church has liad to postpone their Bible School un­ til August. They had made plans for June 19-30 but due to un­ controlled circumstances It has been changed to Aug. 8-18th. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and children were at the home Frank Kilmer and children Sun­ day. They enjoyed making homemade lee cream which la always a treat tn thb hot weath- urday when their son. Michael, celebrated hb eighth birthday. Some of hb schoolmate that were on hand for the birthday party were Lisa Wilson. Dliinnc Brown, Becky Curtis. Kevin Dulte, Tom Sinclair and of course hb brothers and sisters Tony. Doug and Cindy. Follow­ ing Uie usual games hb mother 18 SO. JEFFERSON Thursday - Friday - Saturday McPHARLIN'S are Featuring Early Season Bargains In Men's DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 30 5 'z $3” Shirts $5°° Shirts $279 ... 5050 A" *35’Shirts 54°° Shirts ’475 Shirts $£00 SO38 jello. The big attraction of the neighbors have noticed, the big­ gest delight In hb day was his new bicycle. Mike and others from the second grade had at­ tended a party for Tom Sinclair Hun McPkaniin 138 E. State St LADIES^ WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" " We Rent Formal Weai �Drownproof your Family Hastings Head-Start Program Begins Monday Once again the Haatinga Pub­ lic School will have a Pre-Kin- The Hastings Banner ■n>.rw.r, J.M 15, IM7 Northeastern School and will run from June 19 until July 28. Scheresky and Mias Virginia Anderson, will share the teach­ ing positions with Miss Linda gible te enter kindergarten Wilcox and MU* Loralyn Gilbert as teachers aids. Miss Elaine next Fall. Miller will be the Head Start cook, Mn. Judy Walldorf!, pro­ provide an early adjustment to gram nurse and Gordon Cole, the school environment with a counselor. concentrated effort of presenting Students will arrive at school experiences In educational pro­ cesses being developed during ter cleaning up they will have a thia pre-school period. breakfast of several varieties. It la felt that In thte way. in Class will start with a dental a regular school curriculum the hygiene lesson and continue throughout the. morning with period set aside for a snack. 81 West Central Club Open winning the basketball and track championships and tying Ionia for the baseball title. Other titles Johns, wrestling, Grand Ledge; tennis and golf, Alma. Second places went to the fol­ lowing: Cross country. Alma; 1 football. Lakewood: wrestling. St Johna; basketball, Alma; track. Alma; tennis, Grand Ledge; golf. Charlotte. Here te a team-by-team break­ down with points In this order: Cross country, football, wrestling. । basketball, track, baseball, tennis, golf: " Charlotte—5-6-10-16-18-15-4-7 Diamond 'M' • Hon. Show June 17 which had 4. Ann Arbor Univer,Club *lty High 3 and Olivet and Fast m aimer* are aponaoring a none Jordan each had one petal. ‘L at . | the Harold Griffeth Pony Fann . , , , , . , «n WhltneyvUlo Road. Juat In­ Alma Scholarship I®de of the Middleville city Umlta. °°mlnR from Hllnota. There *HI ** re,raihniait» sold on the Mr. AHhu. E. SmlUl o! R, Del- I Hora near each year. _________ Yeckley Saddle The Charlotte Orioles flew away with the West Centra) Conference all-sport* trophy for the 1966-67 school year. Anal figures from Greenville’* Wally Jaehnlg, show. Hatting* finished fifth. The Orioles piled up 79 points to win by a margin of 10 over second place Alma. Grand Ledge trailed Alma by four pointe In third place. Hamtnunack won the Class A trits and field trip* te tennis title Saturday tn Kalamatoo with 9'4 points, two ahead ety of tatenallag place The follow-up study from leal of Ann Arbor. Coach Jean Hoxie's year'* "Head Start” program ha* brigade won the school's 18th A championship tn the last 19 shown that thte program has truly benefited these children in developing their readiness for school, school officiate said. ichol^hin Mto&mth Charlotte Wins FOR FUN AHEAD.. No one' wonts to fuss with hoir in the fun-filled days ahead. Our styles and cuts ejiminale all that.. . flatter you alone. See for yoursdf. soon! ' Operators . . . Bette O'Connor Call 945-3977 Marguerite Barcroft (Part time) 5) he will sink because be baa just pushed bis head above water, a motion which has overcome his natural buoyancy. The teas the bead is raised when taking a breath, the less the body will sink. In 6) he has once aeaiA bobbed to the surface, exhaling as he Bonnie Swodling Toko 3rd in Track Meat at Pontiac Bonnie BwadHng. daughter of the Roderick BwadUngs, entered the Pontiac' Hayes-Jones Girls* and Wodienh Track and Meld Meet sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union, Saturday and won the third place medal fox the javelin throw. The flrat place b » The surest path to disappoint­ ment is always to anticipate getting more Hasllngs than you deserve. Greenville — 0-10-0-2-10-7-5-0 TU«m C. Girrbad Here's how the league teams finished In Bpring sports: Baseball—Charlotte and Ionia Ledge 32-10. BL Johns 27-15. Greenville 22-20, Charlotte 17-25. Lakewood 14-28. Hastings 13-29. Ionia 2-40. Golf—Alma 14. Charlotte 13. • Jim Shaw fired a perfect M in '118 games worked. The old mark Greenville 10. Hastings 9. 8t. the 50-target trapshoot Satur­ of 17 vu held jointly by Robin Johns 8, Ionia 5. Lakewood Grand Ledge 3. day at the Conservation Club's Roberts and Fred Devereux. Harold Mathews and Gene Cox carded 34s, Earl Argrtsinger, Ken Lancaster. Bernard Tobias. Russ Bohl Inger and Ray Cox bad 33s, Clyde Carr. Forrest BkUl- GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Gnm «I ImM, n>. WI 5-1251 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE NOW You Can Receive THE DICTIONARY THE EXPERTS SAY IS-MST Gene Co* and Bud Wendorf rar* Ihe protection winners. ’ . Anyone Interested In the 4H Veterinary Club is Invited to at­ tend a discussion just prior tq Uie 7:30 meeting at the Gorhaiq farm. A "destination unknown" over­ night trail ride Is scheduled for August. Thought For The Week Grand Ledge— 8-12-16-6-6-11- | Mickey Knight. Michigan Show, Slocum State's sophomore righthanded Hove Perfect Scores , pitcher, set .sji MSU record of Saturday. seated at the meeting July lO al the Gorham'farm on 8. Broad J Michigan shotputter Jack Har­ vey broke ills own mark* at both the Penn Relays and the Big Plans for the erent were eom- Ten outdoor championships thia Spring. Lakewood and Alma 2-5. v 127 $. Jefferson The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club will bold an open horse show Sunday, June IE, at the fair­ grounds starting at 10 am. There will be 21 classes with eight trophies to be awarded with five-place ribbons In each class, and two-place ribbon* for breathe until absolutely necessary. — Mich. Dept- of Cooscrvatioo third in the Natloa atjd Ant Michigan with • Marguerite’s CHECK OUR HOME You caa drowoproof your faaaily thia auaaaer by teaebiog then a new floating technique. The Method, developed by Professor Fred R. Lanoue, head swimoine coach at Georgia Institute of Technology, is steeple. According to bias, asost people drown because they panic; they exhaust thetaselves needlessly and soon go down. Object of Lanoue’s method is to relax, make use of your built-in floating power without trying to overwork it by keeping the whole bead above water. Hi* aix-step technique is shown above. In step 1), the student takes a deep breath and plunges in, allowing himself to stay sub­ merged, face down. While exhaling in a normal breathfag paitcrn, he slowly raises bis arms 2) and when he needs to inhale, 3) he gently pushes down with his arms, forcing just enough of bis bead above water to breathe. In step 4) he inhales quickly through Cook. decide on the design to be All-Sports Crown Horse Show Hamtramck Wins 16th Nel Title Clasa C-D s«th>» T«>—r.t" ' ” *■ student will achieve satisfaction Ji time Bonnie, who will be a Want a Bamtt? in Hastings High next year, has . The Humane Society te looking entered the Javelin throw, ' for a home for a five-year-old spayed, housebroken purebred Bassett hound. Anyone Interest­ ed call WI 5-3945 There are also PROPERTY LISTING dogs available for adoption by contacting Dog Warden Dean Braden through the sheriff's of-, when you OF THE WEE|( Kindergarten for Puppies Offered with us! ■ The 4H Dog Care and Training Club la offering a new project. Kindergarten Puppy Training for pupplea between the ages of 2 to 8 months. Any 4H*er or person I -5004 for further Information. liemieit A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of AU Types WI H»VI USTtO AN IXCIU.INT INCOM! MOAUTT. co-IUMi M . Me modvn h™ f<r ». Owrwr and five Irurtrrvnl! .U. U-.L. u_ _ •___ . A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living room dining rodm, kitchen with built in stove and refrigerator’, and storage room, one apartment has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily ranted all the time for1—.SIS.900,00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, clow to Central Schools, ha. throe bedrooms srd full bath upiteir*. reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement. gM heat­ ' ing. and a new garage, for........................................................................................................ $10,500.00 IN DELTON we have a desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for .$5400.00' AN EXTRA GOOD HOME, a bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen (new),* two bedrooms, and full bath, living room, dining room and bedroom, are carpeted, full basement with gas.heating plant, norm window, and screens. new roof, two .tall garage, for ....$10,500.00 and RANDOM HOUSE A NICE EUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD all on on. floor, ha. living room, dining room, two bod­ room., modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement gas healing plant, it iniulated. h*« new roof. ha. storm windows and icroens, and a two stall sMaga INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCITIN.G OFFER r Sherman, wedding of TV.k~ WhyDHvo Around Witfi a Faulty Auto Radio? A GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom dov^fi. livin/ room, dining room, kitchrn and b*rh, hat basement with oil beating plant, and garage, will sail on lanrLconiract with 51,000.00 paid down for __________________________________________ $7,000.00 HERE'S HOW TO GET YOURS 1. Open a savings account for $100 or more . 2. Add $100 to your present account... or 3. Open a new checking account for $100 or more . . Finance a new automobile Every American College Dictionary includes: A NICE PLACE IN THI FOURTH WARD; has two bedroom, upatalrs and down two bedrooms, firing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas healing, water heater, large garage aluminum trdihgx Cfment driveway, lot and a half, real good location for $15,000.00 over 132,000 entries BUNGALOW IN THI THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedroom., utility room, kitchen and bath garage and breezeway for ______.$*,100.00 300 spot maps novar published In NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$7,590.00 any other dictionary HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, livirw room. dining • 60,000 technical and scientific definitions . $4,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In Ihe Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility serve, in for............................................... $1400.00 am Hi-fi and tope recorders repaired quickly. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each ap^tnwnt h» tiring room, kltehw. wri bath and two bedrooms, heated with gas, and there is a two stall garage, lor$7,000.00 WI 5-9187 ■ and proper forms of address ,N SI^°1ND WA*D‘nk* ^?dck?7’l.,+lWub*lro*n* new bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and half balh, basement with gas heating system. Is inui ated and lias storm wtrrinwn and —------- ' and earaua rn„ CENTRAL RADIO A TV DUE TO RECENT SALOS WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: WI 5-9167 » WI 5-5992 HOWARD TRUMBULL HASTINGS ESTATE SALESMAN Cart HOMS PHONS WI 54004 • special sections of letter writing, grammar WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS FREE PARKING - DRIVE IN FACILITIES . Complete Banking & Trust Service 31 Hustings Cilii Bniik , MtMSUi FaXral Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE to* SI CONTINUOUS YEMS �THURSDAY TENNIS Mr. M**nsw*ll's Sum mar Boo-Boo’s Ironside’s 39 Sets Pace in Monday League Pilgrim Chureh Bible School Now Underway NEWS NOTES Interested and loach Turkal plans on organising • touma- Bible School at the Pilgrim Holi- | Al various Um** during the the carrier group will be nlng through Friday. visiting European port* of call hand-to-hand combat, drill, While In port, theae ship* win aid. tactic* and other Skill* conduct "open bouse." and provide capable teacher* helping bar. guided tour* to the many visitors expected. pony C. 3rd Battalion of the 11th each evening in liandcraft. The lnftu-.tr>' Brigade's 1st Infantry. Army Pvt. Everette E lambert. “Exploring God's Hidden Trewsriar Technician Third Class 123 N. Nelson Street, completed F Slocum, U8N, aon of Mr. nine week* of advanced Infantry A class for adults is being con­ —_ Mr* Elwood Slocum of 1539 tralntn* .Vitn* ! at W» OntV t a ducted each evening by Miss Yeckley Road, R. I Hastings, Is at Bertha Kienbaum, also of Owos­ Mk tn the eastern Atlantic Ocean In guerilla warfart exercise*. Dur­ so. and 1* proving vary Interest­ ing his guerilla training, he lived ing and helpful Wfll cruise aboard the anti-subma- under simulated Vietnam condi­ The Bible School enrollment me support aircraft carrier USS tions for five days, fighting off ■Bex Throughout th* expected night attacks and conducting raids Mur-month cruise, his ship will on “enemy" village*. He wa* taught wa* expected to Increase throughmethod* of removing booby traps, ing kept many at home Monday. <ASW> Carrier Group One. While setting ambuslies, and avoiding The children will present their M sea. he will be taking part In enemy ambuahaa. Other specialised training exercise* designed to In­ training Included small unit tac­ program and display their hand­ crease and refine the techniques tics, map reading, land mine war­ craft Bunday morning In a unit­ fare. communications, and firing ed service starting at 10 am. chide seeking out and destroying the M-14 rifle, M-60 machine gun The Bunday School picnic will be held at Tydcn Park Saturday Simulated “enemy” submarines, a* and 35-tnch rocket launcher. at 4 pm. with the potluck supper May 17. He received fur- Gordon Ironside, secretary of , the MsO Monday league at Uie Hastings Country Club, set the J KthU week carding a 39 to i fopr' fiblnt* from Eldon MaUiews who skied to a 48. J Ken itide shot a 43 to blank Doug wopirr. Richard Foster tumetLlpwite same total to take J four /mm Gerald Montgomery The Laurence J. Bauer Unit and ocarga' Miller also had a 43. 45 . of the American Legion Auxi­ taklrti •fodF from Dick Feld- Jliary met at Uie Hall on Thurs­ pausch. day. President Pearl Alnalle gave Gordie Nani* shot a 44 to lead a . report on the Auxiliary Council the White Division. meeting held at Uie Veterans White Diviaion Administration Hospital Standings: Walldorf! 23. E Miller 18. Campbell and i*eurach . Delegatee elected to attend like 17. Cleveland 15. Jacoba 14. Mr- *Fourth District meeting al Three Millan 13. Kinney. North and ’Rivers wen- Mra. AlruUle and Newton i«;"p. te. II fl" jI >Ar!°* Newton with Etoanor MerMratnn IS ' "ftateM llnrt^x IA Mi»y9. D Feldpausch 8. Turkal « altwnate^Jelegate. to 5 Coble 3 Bteury 2 lhe Department CmivenUon In Pairings far ktondsy: Norru‘Qrw“l R*P«*» Aln41,c v* Campbell. McMillan vs D , Mra. Newton wlUr Ada BoFeldpauseh; Jacoba v*. P. Hod- 8** “ alternate. ge*. Bteury v* Peurarh: Coble Proceeds from the Poppy dlsv» B Miller. Cleveland vs. Kin- tributton wore (451.00. After pay­ — — ney. Walldorf! v*. Newton. Tur- menl for nuiterial* and to V. A. patients for tho making which Red Division Standings: P. Lublenieckl 31, llary, each added to their wel­ Chenoweth 20. Stack IB. Bleeper. fare fund 118278. G Miller. Belfield and Goodyear Child Welfare chairman Eve­ II, Cronlnger 14. Bacon 13. Mc­ lyn Curtis asked permission to Allister and R Feldpausch 9; •end birthday gin* to the adopt Warner and C. Hodges 8. Phelps Legion Auxiliary Names Officers Arid Delegates Faking* for Maud ay: Frandsen vs. Chenoweth, C- Hodge* v* Lawrence; Warner vs. Phelps. McAllister vi, R. Feldpausch; Black vs Cronlnger. P. Lublenleckl va O. Miller; Goodyear v*. Belfield, Bacon vs. Sleeper. Standings: Gardner 34, Hahn and Cove II. Laubaugh 16. Iron­ side, Hamaty and Mitchell 13, Panfil 9. Matthew* and Bherwood I, Gillespie and Osgood 7, Blm and Snyder 6. H. Smith 4. Hubbell 1. | Pairings tor Monday:.Mitchell v*. Gillespie. Osgood vs. H. Panfil vs. Gardner: Hubball vs’ film. Hahn vs. Hamaty; Leubaugh x*. Sherwood, Cove vs. Iroralde. Green Division I ending*: Kelhl 30, J. Lubieniec I 18. Tucker and Foster 17, Ro e and Newell 16. Cooper 13, Ch Lstensen 11. Siegel 10, Sex­ ton and. A Smith 8. Gilmore, Co< t and Flor* 4. Montgomery Election ot otUcen resulted a* follow*: President, Arioa New­ ton; 1st vice preaidtkit. Lydia Rogers: 2nd vice, Marguerite Beckwith, secretary. Eleanor Merrick, treasurer. Dorothy Marriage License Cost Increased Gov. George Romney Friday signed Into law 33 bilb. including one raising the coat of marriage licenses and the first license at Rev. Buege, 82, Armchair Athlete Past Freeport Pastor, Dies Michigan, and an additional tlve Board. Ruth Wright, Ada Sparta died Monday morning. Bogart and Elvira Baylea. He had been in falling health The June social meeting will for some time, having suffered be held on Thursday the IS. with arthrilb for several years, Meetings In July And August will and had broken hb hip in a fall at his home on July 27 of last year. He had never fully recov­ The Auxiliary will conduct ered from this injury. Rev. Buege served pastorate* In the Methodist Church for 40 June 34- Anoyne who would like years. He retire^ and moved to Sparta 17 years ago. He served party pleeae phone 945-5273. the Freeport-Carl ton Center Cirsult tor a number of years and was president of the Hdpkins Undenominational CampmceUng Association for several years. Mrs Buege (Alma Miller>. to Dr., Mrs. Tukey Return Home the Maples. Woodland, have Just 1906, died Aug. 4. 1965. Rslrtngs for Monday: Rose vx returned to their home nt Wood­ He Is survived by two sons, Sexton. Newell vs. Klehl; Chrls- land after a few weeks in ru­ Francis J. of Midland and Floyd tensen vs. Flora. Gilmore vs. W. of Sparta; two daughters. Montgomery; J. Uiblenleckl v*. They attended the activities of Mr*. Lester (Mildred) Tanner of Copper, Siegel v» Prater; A. the Chelsea Flower Show of the Premont and Mrs Arthur <DorBknjth v*. Cook, Bennett vx. Royal Horticultural Society, of which Dr. Tukey is a vice presi­ months ago, with her- husband, dent Several members of the had been a missionary in Hon­ The Kapauku Papuan*. primi­ Royal Family. Including Uie duras. Central America, had re­ tive tribesmen tn New Guinea** Queen, lovely in daffodil yellow, turned to Hparla and had cared central highland*, are o and Prince Philip, were present for her father In his last Illness. with numbers. Wlien file opening Funeral service* lor Rev Buege picture ot a mlllng girl, Dr. Tukey also attended the are being held al Sparta this executive meeting of the Inter­ Thursday at 3 p.m with burial person; they simply counted her national Society for Horticultur­ In the Bumip* cemetery, not far teeCi A photograph of down- al Science, of which he is Im­ from hb boyhood home. f town Lon Angele* failed to im­ mediate past president. press. but tiw Papuans loved counting Die car*. ing Bunday for Milwaukee. WI*. to attend Mount Mary College, vuitor al theHerman Hauer to which she received a grant. Hastings Traffic Tickets homTmade BULK ■ 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES la V1«M. Woodland aa* Broadway, run ■ — >m<u saaiu. «n h North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Haitingx GIVE HIM Hush Puppies9 GOLF SHOES SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Outdoor Trail — Fishing has been great throughout the are*, with fine catches of bluegills. many lakes. The Conservation Commission meet* thb Thursday and Friday tn Lansing to receive prelimi­ nary recommendation* for the Bute's 1967 firearm deer season Scheduled for previewing in preparation for final action by tatlve proposals of the Conser­ vation Department and eight northern Citixens Advisory Com­ mittees on Deer. Sharing high billing will be the newly Intro­ duced Chinook salmon which fisheries men are recommending be placed under sport fishing regulations already covering trout and coho salmon The new fish are not expected to produce much angling action unUl 1969. However, fisheries men think It would be a good thing to have them covered by hook and line regulations before then. As pro­ posed, chlnook would be Included under the same creel limits as those for trout and coho salmon. The commission will be asked this week to make liberal changes in regulations governing opera­ tion of Michigan's shooting pre­ serves. A major change would extend the preserves' shooting season by two months —'One of the season, either by release or by dressing out for table fare An Arbor company submitted the low bld of (12633330 to con­ struct a !00-site "pull-through" campground at the Strait* Blate Park adjoining St. Ignace In Mackinac County. A new concept In Mtchlgsm for accommodating overnight campers, the park's addition is to be ready for use by July 1 of next year. It will be north of an existing camp­ ground which will conUnue to be tsed for longer camping stays. The new site, which will permit visitor* to camp overnight without unhitching their trailers, will be situated on top of a hill, near the Mackinac Bridge on the north shore of Lake Michigan An Iron Mountain firm will build a toilet-shower building tor the new campground for a low bld of (34,500. . . Tlie Coawrvatlun Dep^tment has slso accepted a low bld of (77M0 from a Denver,. Colo., firm to supply double chair lift equipment for a new ski tow fa­ cility at Porcupine Mountains State Park. 8ome 900 skiers per hour may be whisked up the east side of the park's open ski slope for the 1967-68 season. Erection of the Jow will cost (25.000 The double chair win supplement the twin T-bar‘llft which will re­ main In operation on the east side of the slope. . William G. McNeil, River Bend John Clement Receives Degree buntbig license without cost upon presentation of valid fur­ lough paper*. Change the definition of a trout stream from “one contain­ ing any trout" to “one contain­ ing significant populations of trout or salmon." Increase the stae of small es­ tates which probate court* can Allow to be administered im­ mediately and without further bond from P.000 to *5,000. FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Join In Our Special Summer Events GOLF COURSE Albion College Bunday award- CANOE UVIRY ON THI 1IAUT1FUL tlve* and a trustee of Albion College delivered the commence- THORNAFFLI RIVER IwMm Up-with lha trwsri new look- William Wlbalda and hi* new bride from Connecticut called on the Howard Oraboms Saturday. Bunday callers were Ruaeell Grand Ledge. Wrivnc/c SHOE STORE I » U J I IC* 3 134 W. State St. HASTINGS BOWL INC. M Michigan BELTONE ...FREE... HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00-p.m. Friday, June'16th. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE FKtt Of CHARGE— PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDWCARD PLAN. Wa will Check and Clean awy Make of Hearing Aid <7 SILTON1 HEARING' CENtlR -S49 Capital S.W. North Gun Luke Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p. *anla Croak, Midi. EDWARD L EMERSON. DnMbvto, ON JUNE 18,THE SPOTLIGHT’S ON ON GRANDAD, TOO! »c « F lb- Advertisers in many classifications get on the Bandwagon to remind families of a wide range of gift-worthy products and services right for remembering the "King for a Day! You'll Get Many of These Gift Suggestions Right Here on Dad's favorite Radio Station HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO \ BUB8OR1BHR ON THE AIR DURING JUNE 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. the church Friday at 7:10 p m Everyone is welcome. George B (Manhall, pastor, aginounoed. family. Yasir Host* "MontHy Hssriag AH Service Center' Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT continue through Friday. June 16. All children are welcome. Mr* Dorothy Lyon i* the di­ rector. auiated by the ladle* of the church. The annual achievement chll- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr and Todd of Farmington were weekend guests at Mr* Charles FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Maturity.' The annual Cloverdale Evan­ gelical U. B. Church Vacation Bible School started Monday, Hush Chons WI 5-3184 Rob and Mickey Lambert 9 Haim *4 fadttag GaN! residents. Among Uie other bills signed included one to permit any rest- —to permit an opening Aug. 15 and a closing April 30 for pheas­ ants and ducks. This would give- ' them a better "weather" break and provide for a more suitable period for dog owners to train their dogs on birds under actual hunting condition*. Another lib­ eral move to put the Michigan operator* in a better competing position with pay-to-hunt busi­ nesses In neighboring states, would add bobwhite quail as' legal targets in shooting pre­ serves: Under thb change, the ■ department would esse it* policy; against Importing of quail from, out-of-state, provided that operntors mark these birds and dis- Cloverdole Bible School Program Friday Evening Why settle for Par? Take a golf lesson that works on any course in the country—Eagle. A comfortable new Hush Puppies* golf shoe. A clean cut style In Breathin' Brushed Plggkin*. Lightweight Water repellent Brushes clean and newlooking in seconds. You'll bo seeing a lot of this shoe around courses everywhere. Try on a pair yourself. Stop by soon. County Clerk William Cridler Went to First LL Anthony L. Wotkyns, 38, a helicopter pilot from Solan* Beach. Calif., and Nancy Ann Barry, 34. R1 Has­ tings, a teacher. BOWL on your Dial �Past Nashville n • • - a* •, Residents Mark -------——------ ------ — Piano Students Give Recital Golden Jubilee Spring recital Friday. June 3, at 7:30 pm. al the South Woodland Plano students ot Mix Janice former Nashville reeldents who Those playing were: Cathy bull, celebrated their 50th wed­ Wrubet. Randy TiUtemeyer, Leet ding anniversary on May 31. Haskins, Cheryl Snavely, Gary. Pamela and Nelma. Seiby. Marcia Rowlader, Debb|e and Carol Sally Hershberger. Brenda. Da­ vid. Pamela Ind Paul Casares, Paige. Pamela and Beverly Brown. Sharon Swift, Paul PJesstended Michigan Stele Unlver- ner, Kim Chase, Don Winaley, alty before being drafted into Evelyn Hesterly, Diane Eckardt, Jane Priddy, Don Smith, Ruth Ann France. Janet and Jeanne Smith. Marilyn Haskins. Katie Hlgh School la 19X5. turned to Michigan State where I Je*nn®Ue he completed his course In A1*> P«ytng were Sandra mechanical engineering in 18311 Ruling, piano student of Mra. Th, ropl, UM in Or^1^ RapMa. Tennessee and Jackson valve manufacturing and repair company. They moved to Con­ necticut in iML Graduate Hurt As Car Hits Tree. Broadway, suffered facial lacera­ tions and other Injuries about 12:15 am. Thursday when the off the drive at Tyden Park. RusseU of Flint and Mra. Clarice Brenda, a member of the 1M7 HHS graduating class, walked lured in the Battle of the Bulge Pennock Hospital where she re­ mained until noon. Call WI 5-3481 and several others loosened. A dental physician replaced the tooth. If you own a Boat HHS Students Mel^uthlln. chtirl BchMU. Paula Stalbaum. N»ncv Receive Honors and Trudy Wilcox. Bob Basse it, Adam Boduhn, Jura Berda. David Birman. Hotly Boise. Ann Bolo, David Coleman. Many Hastings High students Randy Conant. Art Conant. Jan received honors, awards and Crothen, Jeff Culbert. Sue En­ scholarships at the assembly gle. Karen OaakiU, Diane Gil­ held on Friday morning at the bert. Greta Guenther, Judy Ha­ high school. vens. Gordon Hess. Star Hewitt, The awards follow: Leroy Hoag Un. Marvin Howell. Bob---------------Huebner.—Debby — Keeler, Student Council Awards went ----—■ to Mayor Steve Taffee. Traffic I Mike Keeler, Jill Kennedy. CasLynda Lyons. Janet‘ Commlssloner Rex Wieland. In- sle Klersey. ------- '~ ‘ terior Commission Sandy Gilles­ Mains. Sue Manning. Lisa Mor­ pie, Public Service Diane Gilbert gan. Leona Niel. Lob Ogden. and Justice Commissioner Dave Jerry Purdy. David Reed. Harold Williams. Rogers, Joyce Roush. Mike BoA four-year perfect attendance leno, Debra Shawman, Vivian Sheffield. Lynden Stamm, Nan­ award went to Bob Ritter. cy VanSyckle, BUI Wilcox and Band and Orchestra Boosters Vera WUder. Club Summer Scholarships were Second year Choir Awards presented to Mary Gardner. Vic Camp. Tom Hahn. Mary Mlles went to Caro) Beumer. Nancy Buehler, Kathy Burnworth, and Gory Robbe. Jeanne Cary. Elyse Dean. Mike Biology pins for assisting in Fitzgerald, Janet Francisco, Kor­ At Assembly Mery Goodyear. Terri Sheppard and Roger WUI. Saxon Yearbook awards were presented to Janice Wlesenhofer and Cindy MUler for their year of service as co-edltors ^FPA Qlub^AwJds were pre--------- — - Dunn. DeKalb Achievement Award: Ted De­ Moll. Fann Mechanics Award; Don Henry. Scholarship & Crop Award; Rick Hammond. Farm Electrification Award; J ferry Dunn. Leadership Award, and Phil OUlespie. Gerald Newton and Tom Timm, Cooperation Awards. Fortnight Service Awards went to Nancy Buehler and Kris Mar­ tin. 2nd year Editors: Steve Reid and Holly Hine. 1st year Editors; Bryan Gordon. Outstanding Sen­ ior; Mary Btorkan. Advertising Editor: Cindy Miller and Mleke deRidder, Special Typing Awards, and Ann Weber, Creative WritAwards went‘to Bonnie Abbey, Cindy Anderson, David Baugh­ man, Dale Baxter. Jean Bristol. Bob Casteleln. Ken Daugherty. Sandra Doyle. Evelyn Puller, Pam Hawkins. Kathl Hawthorne, Barb Heath. Dick Highsmith, Joy Hughes, BUI Johnson, Debbie Pletcher, Roxanne Quick. Janice Rust. Denise Severance. Althea St. Martin, Eileen Tucker and Anne Weber. Betty Crocker Home Econom- Ugh. a senior. Certificates for hours of volunMedical Care Facility and to the Haatlngi School Health Program went to Dale Baxter, Chris Car­ penter, Janet Francisco, Karen OaaklU. Holly Hewitt. Star Hew­ itt, Diane Hutchings, Richard you II find a secure harbor with INSURANCE dent and theft. Consult m, for complete Information marina insurance . . . any' Insurance. Spencer. Janet Stauffer, Bonny Timm. Jan Wlesenhofer and Da­ vid Williams. University of Michigan Club Trophy Awards uere presented to Carol Bessmer and Rex Wie­ land. Recipients of the L. H. Lamb Scholarships were Carol Hess­ mer. Deborah Bishop. Tom Bortak and Jerry Steward. , Hastings Mfg. Company Schol­ arships were awarded to Kath­ leen Haas, Jay Huber. Sandra Karrar and Paula Stalbaum. The Saxon Athletic Boosters' Club awarded scholarships to James Andrews, Torn Bortek. Steve Taffee and Rex Wieland. Michigan Higher Education (MHEAAi scholarships went to Patricia Clark, Bruoe Curtin. Harold Pitch, Loralyn Gilbert, Linda Kahler, Kathy Kaufmann, Leo Martines. Cindy MUler, Mary Odraywolska. John Peterson. Lyndon Robinson. Mary J. Stauf­ fer. MHEAA Honorary Award went to EUen Mullenlx. The Business A: Professional Women's Club Scholarthlp went to Becky Ingram; H. J. Rein­ hardt Award to Sue Engle; Lions' Club Scholarship to Bryan Gor­ don; Junior Chamber of Com- At Middleville Services for George R. Dock­ ham, 73. of Middleville, who died home in Middleville, were held Funeral Home at Middleville. Mr. Docktiam U survived by his wife. Lueza; six sons. William of Potterville. Howard of MlddlevUle. Harold and Lee of Lan­ sing. George of Dearborn and Kenneth of Grand Rapids: a daughter. Mrs. Martha Waldron of Lansing: 18 grandchUdren, and two sisters. and family of Mattoon. IU-. AT THE STRAND—Yuri Zhivago (Omar Sharif) and Lara (Julie Christie) renew an old friendship at the front during World War I. In which Zhivago serves as a doctor and Lara as a volunteer 'Doctor Zhivago." The MGM picture, menl this weekend. * The Bud Waters family joined them for a family gathering Sunday. can Guinness, Siobhan McKenna, Ralph Richardson, Hod Steiger and gau state University grants to Bob ironside and Oreg Shelterly. and University of Mlchlgad Regents Alumni scholarship aetu to Cindy Miller. Recipients of the Emily Mc­ Elwain scholarship were Jennifer Olsen and Karen Wallace. . Sienna Heights College scholMrs. Harriet May Marsliall, antyp went to Mary Odrzywol- widow of Glenn Marshall, died ska. and the Barry - Calhoun Nurses Association scholarship to Jan Wlesenhofer. Harold Filch was awarded a dent of the Nashville area and National Merit Scholarship Cer- had lived in Battle Creek the ’tificate of Merit. 945-2317 Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor The new 6 h.p. John Deere *‘60** is a true, farm-bred trac­ tor that wfll set your weekends free year ’round, A Weekend Freedom Machine. Attachments for mowing, clear­ ing enow, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. Mrs. Marshall, Past Nashville Resident, Dies CHURCHES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Cuitls, Supt. Classes for all. Nursery. Junior Sunday school In charge of Phyllis Munn and Gladys JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR For A LOINS Catalog Service Bom May 5, 1885, in Maple Grove Township, she 1906. In Nashville. Mr. MarahaU died in 1053. Surviving are a son. Doyle MarahaU of Marshall; four daughters, Mrs. Lowave Bailey of Auguste, Mrs. Sophia Parks of Vicksburg, Mrs Rachel Bottomly of Bailie Creek and Mra. Marvel HartweU of Vermontville: a sls- 11 am. Worship service. Spe­ cial program put on by the Bible tie Creek; 15 grandchildren. and 14 great, grandchildren. school children. 8:15 pm. Junior oevrice in E W. Bliss Scholarship to Dale 1:30 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Berry. Home, Nashville, and burial was Alma College scholarships Munn; Teens and Young Adults went to Bruce Curtis and Kathy ilh charge of Merlin and Dorcne Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated. Kaufmann: Grand Valley State Buhl; Adult Prayer meeting In College scholarships to Loralyn citarge of Mrs. Rogers. 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. Gilbert, EUen Mullenlx; MichiWednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer Goodyear BROS. Implements Ph. WI 5-5052 SPOIL HIM A LITTLE Lacey on Family Bundles Coleman Agency < Loralyn Gilbert. Sandy Gillespie. Sue Oillohs. Harvey Hoffman. Sue Howes. Fred. Jacobs. Darwin Jarman, Kathy Kaufmann. Lenay Lewis, Karen McKeough. Rudy McPherson. Kris Martin. Cindy Miller. Randy Moyer, Lyn­ da Pryor, Bob Ritter. Lynden Complete r LAUNDRY Service Damp Wash INSURANCE ZOlS-Midviaan THE HASTINGS RANNtR—• Thttnday, June H, 1M1 • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Ullin » kn GUnnl Ph<M>« WI 5-341Z WI 5-4042 Sunday school picnic at Tyden Park Saturday: 4 P-m. Potluck By Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Mr. and Mra. Harvey GUlaapie 'Saturday evening — Billy Gra1pm Dim at Central Auditorium. • Youth Camp at Hopkins In WUlison of-Marshall was a vlslJuly. Watch for announcements. Evangelist Suffers Stroke in East Friends here were grieved last, week to receive word that Rev. Coyt York had suffered a stroke |fc his home In HendersonvUle, ■ B. C.. which has left him parti­ ally paralysed and unable to Spring? eave Sult engbuendby Mm Beach for out of 12 Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle Mn. Keith Buehler of Freeport. Mr. tnd Mn. Henry VanSyckle, Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle Byckle attended graduation ex­ ercises at Middleville. * Walter . Vem Welcher a Bunday ago. * the Wesleyan Methodist Church In that city. day. June 0. evangelist in the Wesleyan called on Mr. and Mra Orlle Methodiac Conference, has held VanSyckle. * Some from thia mm Holiness Church and one In the Wesleyan Church and has Yoder at the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Battle Creek ’— lend their sympathy. For Bfaner Qaatfled Adi BANNER WANT ADS PAY Call WI 5-3481 A Prescription for Father ON FATHER'S DAY W5f$7995 Designed to Moke Him Hoppy! Wt it handles Ukw a spirited sports car. Comoro) CHOOSE DAD'S GIFT from our Large Two ounces ELECTRIC RAZOR. । Sport Coupt WHl whitewoll*, whowl covers bupgur guards, whoa! opening molding*, body striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra interior brightworfc Ono ounce of o beautiful AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLD. Two drams Men's COLOGNE. Half-Ounce of Dad's favorite TOBACCO. Half-ounce fine CIGARS. A pound of our delicious FANNY Former CHOCOLATES. CAMARO Plus S&H Green Stamps. Men's WALK SHORTS See them all here. Latest styles by Botany, Campus and Van Heusen. There are plain colors, paisleys, plaids and tatlersalls. Waist sizes from 26 to 44 $4oo Get this Prescription filled at - by Chevrolet GARDNER DRUGS LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. Hastings and SPORT COATS One dram SHAVING LOTION. rty hood stripo 1435 S. Hanover Stock of SUMMER SLACKS WI 5-2425 CLEVELAND’S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �? WANT ADS Want Ads KNOCK on 5,400 Doors WORK WONDERS • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE Call 945-3481 YOU'LL H^VE A PICNIC DRIVING AN "OK" USED CAR iirshug, -THE HASTINGS BANNER This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! from XARKE'S NOTICES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WELTON'S HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Hooting - Plumbing MINIMUM RATS—50c for Twroty Word. Sarvica ★ Automotive CASH AATl— 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 305 S. Church WI 9-9352 .... 3 Dr. Hardtop. Power steer­ ing and brakes. Radio. New whitewalls. 1965 CHEVROLET 8EDAN 1966 CHEV. CONV. . . . BelAlr 4 door, with V8 V8 283 eng. 3 sp. trans 6 stick. engine, automatic transmis­ Like new I Still under factory sion. power steering and warranty 17.000 mile*. Red brake*, w/wali*. new car trade. with white top. 1964 CADILLAC 8EDAN . 1965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. Over Hastings Paint O . . . Fully equipped Including ' 1 Dr. Hani top. V8 auto. One air conditioning, new white­ Wallpaper Store owner. 26.000 miles. Beautiful walls. Very clean and fully OPEN FRIDAYS mid-nite blue. pa. and pb. guaranteed. FOR SALE— 1060 Olds. Phone 945-4330. 6/15 FOR SALE —’64 Ford Oalaxle 500, 4-door. fair Urea, good BOX NUMHR GOOD A5 NEW STORE -TRUCKS- REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1965 CHIV. »/*-TON 3 speed. 1964 CHEV. '/2-TON 3 speed. 1964 CHEV. %-TON FIRM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery FORDS 436 B. Dibble. Table of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good supply ladle's SUMMER SKIRTS swim surra , for men. women and children days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mn. Stanley SteuStr WI 5-8778. 6/15 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW s99 WANTED . . . Mac 15 . . . Direct Drive • Cuts firewood with ease. ImiaaUaa la m*IwmiM<mh ••* oroklhluA hr th* 108* • Easy to handle. Big in Power . . • Small in Cost! You can own the McCul­ Ith Will An< loch Saw at a fantastic MOTICR TO JOB APPLICANTS savings. Complete with *E’ Help Wanted Claytofl lllakkr. Hannah Hitniod. Jamea Htwea. Charlo. Hutchlaa. Franklin lekt*. Ralph Jerdatt. L E. Knappea, Laura Kiaele. Mkhae1 Kelly. Gcerga 1.0wary. Karl G. Llltto, E. I«eonard, Eltra Lake Eatat*. Ed­ For General Office Work C. ward Ma.ten. Prank Maynard, Mr*. A D. Maynard. Martin * WMtaay. Henry MrrrilL Rojal Mudge. Cbaale* Must be a good typist one Mollrlt. Eliiabelh Mlt«h»ll. Fred Female Barry County’s largest G.M.C. Truck Dealer is overstocked in new pick­ ups! Every truck'is priced to move . . . Here’s How 6 Cyl. • 3-Speed Trans. $1877.00 j . BY OHIKK TOWNSHIP BOARD. RarmcxS Baardo. Dale. Jun* I. 1987. rero Renee, Horror. IUaa. Marlin Rote. Mr.. B. F. B lek la, Milford Raed. ence necessary. J. I. Reed. Home Ranee. J. C. A C. M. Runyan. Clarence Roblaaea. Jaa. Hhalray. Jerob Btroure. J. K. Streaae. MraPhilip H. Milch.H, Judge Prank Nberman. John L. Sherk. Carrie Permanent Position Heoll, Willian, Neobay. Gib BaandOra. Mra. A. II. Hallabury. <1. G. Spauld­ ing Ralph Smith. Geo, Smith. Sr.. Paid Vacation. Holiday, Mr. Emma Himtmea. Jamea gain Healing., Michigan Jame. Hwaeay. D^id Sweet. JoMph Htlnrhroiab. Mr« Mir.nl* Van Araaan. and Pension. Mra- K. Van Valaor. C. H. Van Armaa PUBLICATION ORDER. Katale. Peter Wieknaan. Carl Wtak*. John D. Wlckam. W. 11. .WatharalL Apply in own handwriting to If 11. Wtntwerth. H. B. Warner Ba­ tata. Frank Walter*. Hareay Wright. Box No. 1040 M. C. Wtwlmaaae Kalat* and all per •one claiming righlf in Rlrtrald* - c/o Hastings Bonner Ctatettry a* htlra. legatee*. or_ dar|ae«a or aaalgnee* of th* abera ammed peraona. Dedaodaala. ■ On th* Plh day at May, 1987. aa u Sltd bt Blrorild. cim« . •/!* =Autus'aS':.',a;- O “udTB.p>5;. Mlcklgui ittil. 230 ACRE FARM-Banfleld Rd. Nice reconditioned 3-bedroom home, llvSag room with flre­ place, full basement, good bem and outbuildings. Well fenced, tf evenings. large spring, frontage on two road*. Priced at 848,000. ConCOTTAGE FOR RENT on north CONSUMER FINANCE CO. aide Wall Lake. Private dock 8381, Richland. 6/15 want* a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. dren. June 18 through July 1 FOB RKNT —Practically new 3 Must be ambitious and have a and Aug.. 27 through Labor Philip IL Mitchell. car for transportation. Good Day. Phone WI 5-3152 or WI starting salary with paid hos­ 845-2194. pitalization and vacation*. Apply Springfield Fidelity FOR SALE — Year-round home. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Castleton Township. 10 acres, with 3 Corp, 211 N. 20th, Battle AN ORDINANCE. grauliag in COXern, 3 bedrooms, 114 garage, MMIll.-i I'nU’EK COMPANY, He paneled Uvlng room, modern carpeted living room, bullt-ln kitchen and dinette combined. kitchen, garbage disposal. On gressive dies. Middleville Tool improved County road. Will fi­ Co . phone 795-3646. tf nance. Call Owner—623-8153. Delton. tf OPENING NOW FOR MEN OR shop. Cement slab about 100 WOMEN to distribute nation­ ally known product* in thia FOR HALE—House on lake, suitMICHIGAN, for with own well and septic tank area. Training given Good In­ and a one-car garage. Call OL two-family vacation spot. May come. part or full time work. 3-6996 during day. After 5 p.m. be used as two apartments. Write Mr. Nelson Kingsley, and weekends call Wi 8-OT70. Phone WI 5-4894. 6/15 136th BL, Wayland. Michigan. ** 6/29 6/18 COTTAGE FOR RENT — Pine Lake No. 4 near Doster. Sleeps * T.V. Repair MAKE 830 UP DAILY ON six. Boat furnished. For fur­ FOOD ROJJTE—Man or wom­ ther information call: 945-5102 an part or fun Ume. Write T.V. SURGEON or 664-5863. 6/29 Don Mullarkey, Box 62, Free­ port, Ill. 6/22 FOR RENT Is your T.V. sick? Let our TWO CAW COOKS lx Bum­ M.D. put it in new consouth of Hastings on Cedar mer camp commencing June 19 dition.^Exoert technician Creek Road. ■ 6/15 Ihe right.. through Aug. 18. Including pre­ with fWyears of T.V. paring dinner on Monday period of thirty OR SALE — Cottege.28 X 36. training, wk through lunch on' Friday for 1727 Iroquois Trail, Algonquin 100 campers weekly. Commut­ Lake. Pull walkout basement. Up-to-DoWEquipment ing distance to camp from Hastings. Reply Box No. 1035. arui^H5 lory end kitchen sink down. ”5, Hastings Banner. If Completely furnished. 89,500. LEWIS ELR7TRIC iJ22 Cloverdale FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ pany Is looking .for severe) FOR SALE — Algonquin Lake, Phone 623-5381 part-time representatives to Hastings. Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ take and deliver orders to our room year round lakefront Hastings area customers. Flex­ home. Picture windows, air ible hours. Good pay. Write conditioner, full basement. 15 ★ Wanted te luy John Warriner, Mgr, Fuller x 30' recreation room, fireplace, Brush Co, 537 Southland. breezeway. Phone Hastings; WANTED TO BUY a girl's good Portage, Mich. 845-3998. 6/291 used bicycle. Call WI 8-4634. tf convenience. Write Ruth Bergaus. Watkins Products, Inc, Winona. Minn. 6/15 ■sx HASTINGS SECTION 7. SaW (Irani ■ toaltom *f b.Tra”’’’’ Excellent Pay • Bonus Pion Fringe Benefits . . . See Tony Belli Motors 1320 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings 6/15 SINGER — Lute model sewing ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — machine. Used very little. Looks PD. 171. Hastings Telephone WI 6-4964. Meetings every equipment for making fancy Monday. 8 pm. tf decorative patterns. WlU sell for small balance of 841.40 or NOT RESPONSIBLE for carpet 85 00 monthly. For a free home cleaned any other way. Use trial call 045-8583, Electro Hy­ new Host and walk on immedi­ giene. 6/15 ately. Rent machine 81. Has­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. State. 6/29 A- Livestock SAVE Big!—Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 5 due Blue Lustre. Rent electric July, 9265. More due August ahampooer Si- Hastings Paint and September. Will trade for & Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 6'15 open heifers. Ed Tanis, MO 9­ 8226. ★ Real Estate Fjres a knowledge of bookkeeping Rfc./T's. ?:il.7&.'KS a prime requisite. Experi­ Quackonbuah. Catherine Ronar. Her­ Service Manager CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL 1067 FRIG ID AIRE WASHERS FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. AND DRYERS — y/hen they Regularly 82.00-Now 8160. No are gone they are gone I Lim­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. ited quantity, some in copper Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. color. Consumers Power Co. If 945-3474. 6/32 WOMEN—Enjoy the pleasures of FOR RENT—Large apartment at extra income. Average 82115 WANT TO HIRE . . We Start— 1967 14-TONGM.C 6/32 cessorie*. M-68 In Nashville. OL 3-2661 or OL 3-6074. tf • Perfect tree trimmer. CHEVROLET M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 family reunions, lot* ot usee. W a 300'. 8350 at The Ban- sponsible, willing to learn, ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby .wme form of shorthand de­ BUss Infants wear and hand sirable Salary commensurate made ceramics. tf to ability, experience and prog­ ress shown. Write Box No. Have YOU been to the House ot BBOISTBATIOM OF VOTES** 104), Hastings Banner. tf Fabrics?—Bee summer's loveli­ ★ Busfoeee Services WHK11KAH. at a mrollnx «f II est materials. < Zippers les a T».n.l.l|. Board of Ibo Towa.blp SOMEONE TO DO LIGHT than one-half price*. 3 mile* DronsrUIU. Borrv Coaalv. Mkhlja HOUSEWORK every other — -o- •— djy of Joao. 1»S7, ELECTRIC Razon repaired— week for semi - invalid. Days Special —Your razor cleaned, tf 5829. lubricated and sharpened, only AN ORDINANCE. granting to six call OL 3-8476. 81-35Service and satisfaction CuNBVMKKS POWER COMPANY. guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf New and Used Furniture, Appliances, Antiques, A reliable person to supply WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Odds -n Ends. customers with I- il Ik in aluminum, steel or wood Rawielgh Products In ___ „ bail645-3867 tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass & la th* TOWNSHP OR OR­ N. Barry Co. or "Hastings ANGEVILLE. BAHRY COUNTY. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ or Nashville. UICHIOAN. for a period of thirty son, Hostings. tf rears. / Write: Netieee WHEREAS. Mid Conanmer* Power \ RAWLEIGH IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY! WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Dept. MCF-661-137 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM a rubber stamp with your new SERVICE! No charge for over­ Freeport, HI. ZIP Code number. Three-Uno >0 AM. in the Probata Courtsize prints. ____________tf 6/15 siarnp with youi name, ad­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, dress and ZIP number for 8225. Thia Includes, portage and aalce Chain Baws. Post Hole Diggers ir Household Peede tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, raibip Bo«rd ot Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 Delton, Mich. 48046. tf um<. Mirbigaa. So. 945-3150. tf SWEEPER — Brand new. tank style with all attachments. Discontinuing this model. ■A- Help Wonted. While they last 81353 wiyr a one-year guarantee. Call for free delivery. 845-8583, Electro Hygiene. 6/15 NOTICE or SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION GOODYEAR BROS. John Haggai’s HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. 6/15 WOMAN FOR LEGAL WHEELER MARINE SALES & MATURE SECRETARY WANTED—Must BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS SERVICE — Mercury outboard Lota of ladle's and girl*' LARKE BUICK WI 5-2425 " WI 5-2426 WOMAN, who can type, answer the Dhone and do genera) of­ - — —_ y fnr a INSIST OH MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI Bee Oar! * Betty's day-with only 3 hours on Appliances before you buy! Thursday. Starling lime Is 8 Thiy Bell—They InstaU-Thsy am. at 8150 per hour. Reply tn own hand-writing to: Box 1038. The Hastings Banner.^ 1859 JEEP WAGONEER—This is HELP WANTED - Housekeeper ­ companion - driver. Live 1Da 4-cyllnder. 2-wheel drive-ln Battle Creek 664-7730 after 4 excellent condition. Body has some rust. Can b eseen at 520 W. Center St . after 5 pm. 6/8 HELP WANTED — Pull or part Ume —taxi drivers. Inquire at 304 N. Church, or call 945-2406. 1965 FORD L.T.D. guide bar and chain. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering —John Deere 50 Tractor. Power and brakes. Emerald gfeen. ( steering. Live P.T.O. Good FRANCISCO shape 1 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 3 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyL —LICC. BN Tractor w/culUvator. FARM SUPPLY Yellow. —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. M-37 South WI 5-3150 1963 FORD GALAXIE 6/8 ORDER—PUBLICATION. 500. 4 Dr. Sed. V8 auto. Ebony —John Deere Na 730 Diesel. black. Like new! — Case VA Tractor. Cheap. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 LEGALS 2 Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. ' 1949 John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. OBDEB TO AX8WEB. —John Deere front mtd 4 row Hi»lo of Mlrhl*»«. Is lb* Cinail cult, for old style tractor. Coart for th* Cou*tr *t B*rry. 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. Civil C*i* Nunbe, 1008. Midnight blue wiUi white top. —Used 2 row CulUvators, front Hiroroiii* Cnnrlrrr Coropaay of mtd, 3 pL hitch. IlMliag*. Mlrbigon, PUlallS. v». Jail*, hrarina 1965 RAMBLER I’ubl —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. A. Atlof. Maxm Alloa. Kaalc* Alton. Station Wagon. Standard. EdnarA Alloa. B. M. Angla. Ur*, hrGood shape! nor* AnSra*. Wta. B. Androw*. Al«a1962 BUICK 225 —Jahn Deere N P.T.O. Manure t* Barr. Charle, Bars*,. Bmtorl * Bunbla. Martb* B*l<l>in. V X. B* Electra Conv. Full power. Black Spreader. Good shape. brr. <>*O H,-Jinx»rdnrr. E. C. Barnas. finish. • Krrllao Barnaby. 1-lbbl* Bradlro. C. —Used Rake*. Mowers, and Hay Ilraam. tiro. Bomb. Mra. Phillip Both 1962 MERC. MONTEREY mer, Laura Hraamor. John Baaamer. CondiUoucra. L. fl. Beanel, Daniel Brant. Alto* Brnaam. D.aU Ilroan. Ura. Clartneo PUBLICATION OMDER Broun. EdnaH Brown. E at 1 ( • n o .< Ubll... t< Brown. Royal Brow*. Homan Ball. Win. Burger, Baehard Collina, Waitar P. Clarh. Phillip Cbalber. Emm* M37 South 945-9526 J. Cartor. Mra. Cwraolio Crather*. Ordered that’ on Joly Peter Cramer.,Marrna Cramer. Jaeob 0 ••■.. la Ihe I'r.. 6/15 Coa. Bradtoy ’Cwlwall. Met W. L. u Haatlaga. Mlrhigan Cole. Peter Cobnrn. Joaepb Craddock on the petiU-in j Relate, Edwin lionet. Catherine Dotiadmin lalralrii. fur er Wm. llleker, Jame* Dickeraaa. Ralph Deere,. J»„i* Darling. Hattie HELP WANTED >d aarvire .hall bbar. Mr., Adell Elliot. Elton Eeklee. K. J. Kaan*. Ruben A John Fuller. Ixittle E. Ford. FlUgeratd k Warner, Mr. Nolle Gooden. W. H- Green. Wan. T. Green. l>. C Uriarll, Chrta Guteknnat. Fred I, Heath. Wm. H. Heath. Mira Hawteyv_Ch*rto* Hawlay.^Frank 1435 S. Hanover 50F • wook) CABOS Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c ft ward. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 6. Auto. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck. 'Dll bed. Excep­ tionally nice. (MIrIihmm Classified Paragraphs Naw e RamWai • Repair - CHEVROLETS- 1964 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. . . . AutomaUc transmission, power steering, radio, w/wall 1965 CHEV. IMPALA tires. Buy now for that sum­ 283 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. mer vscstlon. PB. Spare never out of trunk. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 28,000 miles. ... 2 Dr. Radio, w/wall*. 8.000 miles. 1964 IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. Power 1964 FORD 8 DOOR steering and brakes. Low mile­ . . . Extra clean custom model age car. Ebony black. with economical 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio. 1965 CHEVY 11 2 Dr. 6 stick. 28.000 mile*. Un­ usually nice! 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . . Sharp Catalina with Hy1964 MALIBU dramatlc, power steering and 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. One local brakes, radio, w/walls. Local owner. A real nice car. one owner car with low mlle1962 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR and brakes. Auto. V8. . . . Standard transmission. 1962 BELAIR and out 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 Auto. A beauUful car. Astro blue. 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Door, automatic tram1961 CHEV, IMPALA mlsslon. power steering and 4 Dr. Sedan. Locally owned. brakes, radio, whitewalls. Like new! 1963 OLDSMOBILE* CONVERT. I960 CHEV. IMPALA ... 98 Series with power steerStation Wagon. Real nice I tog and brakes, electric win­ dows, power seat, radio, white­ CORVAIRS: wall*. One local owner. 1963 CORVAIR 500 Club Coupe. 3 sp. Thursday, Jana IS, 1M7 I, work for approved by ,’b« Cotnnluion. W,lieaaBerrlco laralahad *»r« ION 8 Slid a r KFLlVSt"*' BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Can WI 5-3481 �r Card of Thanks Hastings Has 22 Accidents CARD OF THANKH I wish to axnreaa my aiaosre thanks to Dr. Huebner. Dr. Ray­ mond Fuller and all of the other doctors, nurses and nurses There were 36 traffic accidents aides for their care during my in Hasting* in May, including 10 stay at Blodgett resulting in personal Injuries, would like to Mfg. Co. friends, bora and children for the beauti­ ful flowers, ulfts and cards I received during my illneas. Your kindness will always be romenitotal tor all of 1H6 tn Hasting*. bered. In the first five months of Iris Welton 1967, Hastings has had ill traffic accidents, 28 resulting in per­ CARD OF THANKS sonal injuries. Last year Has­ Our many thanka to relatives tings had 271 aeddehta with 50 and friends who assisted In any resulting in personal injuries. way. for ftowerq, food and many acts of klndnea* at the passing of our loved one. To Maxine Tolles, Margaret Armour. Rose Smith, Thea Hart, Mrs. Brown By Mn. Albert Green who took over in our home and served dinner. Rev. Oury for his comforting words and prayers. Family of Allen McDonald Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp Dunham g-jyrc> CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our relatives, friends and neighbors and all others for sympathise deeds of kindness rendered us at Delton Lake Odessa Building Code, Ifce Delton Methodist Church During May Hubbard Hills Nashville Studies ram,*. Ups Fire Pay, school day unMl IMSy There will ba a sharing pro building code, which In enenot ■ram on Thureday evening, June 22, when family and friends may I'-srJrs Horman Leonard and children. from Bunday until (toured Fen- The council Wednesday eve­ ning further discussed the mat­ ter and In all probability will pass on a suitable building code morning at their next meeting on Thurswtirsfaip at the Boulh Mates GroveEUB Church. R«v. Law­ Jaa.m Franctaco are teaching the rence Taylor, Conference super­ intendent, trill be at the morn­ -— .m.v xk, Kwuu .(iwcra ing aerrioe and ths afternoon's Ttanday evening. will consider. "Our Family in the Cunununity" as their theme, Mr. and Mra Willard BenneU and Mra. Ladle Morgan with attended areata JAB Campbell aa will tines HU& dauri Grove - Castleton township teach the fUrt graders, and Mra board which will go into ef­ Well Hughes and UM Rex fect July 1. The pay scale for firemen answering calls was The Ritter family reunion was Flushing. Alma NUeo, Warren, Bay City, Hastings and Lake LEGAL raonlrfllt Highway. tended the exercises at MlddleThe Dunham 4H Club mem- excellent Job they did of clean­ ing the South EUB Church yard Bunday. May 28. with hte folks. and setting out flowers. A Mra. Sadie Ostroth of the Dowling family, R1 Hastings, were dinner Road la a patient in Community Hospital after a fall. She would appreciate receiving cards. Her AX nantXAXCB. arutiag te COWroom number te 311. A Keith HI'UKHK POWER roWPAXV. It* Jarrard of R1 Dowling is re­ cuperating at home after having undergone surgery st Commun­ ity Hospital. A Our sympathy te By Mn. Lloyd Owen extended to Rev. Samuel McMS-Mil Carren, who has often preached at the Maple Grove Bitrl'B Church, oo Uie "home-going” of hla wife, Bertha. May 22. Puniwftkr.iH. Mrs. Howard Moore a Saturday ago. A Kendell Tbbiae from Battle Creek Bible Church, May Hinds, visited at Howard Moores 24. With Rev. McCarroll's brother. Dr. wnilam McCarroll of the Bunday Cicero Bible Church, and Rev. Albert Feomlre ofTketadng. Donna Bennett received news Mrs. Lynden Norris visited her John Edgels, from Anchorage. Striker district Tuesday of last BgaixTBATiov or votbxs WHKHKSH. .1 a aMttec at il East Doud Chaffee from Morgan called at Lynden Norri*' a Sunday ago . w Mra. Jack McKelvey accom- Norman Armstrong attended a Union convention tn Minneapolis. from Middle Laks visited the Uoyd Owens a Monday ago. dinner gueota at erected on M-56 approval must brated. The Dean Shadm, Hastings. Rudy Soya. Many men from Barfield are putting a new celling on the enjoyed be directing musical activities. The Delton Methodist W8C8 county Michigan Highway dt- Divert is the featured speaker. Lied with five-Inchlettering. and Jim McArthur. Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. All Formi of Sandra Prort Bunday, June L * Mrs. Lenor Vargas and atm vtetted MTO. Janie Gutierres and David Ronald, weighing 9 pounds. 11U ounces, was bora to Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fbr Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 mi THEM ABOUT WQCOME WAGON 8200 from the incidental fund to set up the Building and Zoning A month's visit. Prairieville Methodist Church building imdar tbs aponsorahlp Stanton home include Dwight and Elaine Holt and children of the Delton Commission on thte. from Ohio, Jerry and Martini Donald Langham, administra­ Christian Education with Dole tor of the soning committee, dte- They ■ffl te MltMM with tfe RM of fifta will rec«M board of appeals and ita proce- PHOM WHI4 WUMME NBKOMOB1 MORO! CITY Carlton Center By Mrs. Moo Ovortmllh bert P. Griffin, a CMU alumnus. MS-1114 Mrs., Wayne Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine Higlibank I orudy tatecrite____ Mt aupM ate Ml to Orcolstiod Dtpl, Program Commit- By Mrt. F«n* HtnoblUa operation with Dale Campbell l Hlrtett. SO-UM The school is definitely plan­ ned to continue through August, were Memorial weekend guests with the possibility of continuing during the Pall and Winter if Marshall Green at Thomappic attendance and support justify Durfee V i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "Wa'ra As Near As Tour Tslsphons CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Tuttle and daughter, id Mrs. Martin Tut tie Ernie Bateman attended open Tuttle spent Bunday with Mr. and bouse for a nephew following Mra Richard Whitney at caani&c. p-aduaUon at the borne of Mr. Mra. Martin Tuttle and son re­ mained until Wednesday. A Mr. Mason. * Hubert Hunt and Mrs. jean Anderson attended the and Mis. Milton Mishler of Bowne Alumni banquet In Hastings Sat­ Saturday. Mra. Donald Cullen and Mrs. urday night. * Debra VerMeu­ len Li spending the week with brary meeting at the Hastings and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Public Libary Thursday. A Mr. and family were Friday supper pueatB Mrs. BUI Blough and children wert of ihe Gaylors. * Sunday dinner Saturday overnight surets of her VerMeulen and family of Bron- Banfield - Vicinity Cadlllac spent from Saturday Appliance 8r Oeweral Rapair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialunUl Wednesday —*■ Austin! Llnton Warner and family ot with Mr. and Longview, Texas took dlnper a Sunday ago with Mr. and Mra. WI 5-5176. of Dearborn on Friday evening. the churcia bell ring Memorial Phone 945-5316. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Henry Williams entered the several years because ot needed REPAIR—Expert workmanship. repair* on the belfry. Repairs pre SERVICE ON ALL MAKES offcacCllmotw Jewelan, 102 t State 1 tmrter ■ ln . I »»». ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — St. Phons WI 5-5316. । win stay at the Schantz and family and the The two waa Inadvertantly Victor Schanta, Jr. family also, and supplies. Kelley Electric Mr. and Mra. Henry Follett from Service, 524 Middleville Rd , field Mrtbodtet Church will be CERAMIC, --------- ----------------------donla. A Lueann Alterdlng en­ UNOLEUM Bros. Phone WI 5Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm., celebrating the 100th year of Its tertained about 30 0t her friends AND CARPET REPAIR—Has­ 5052. Hastings. building on the 25th of June, tings Roor Covering. 123 W. Saturday, June 3, for her ninth and houseguest Edith Goodell State. WI 5-5118. Vera HawbUta a Tuesday ago. Mrs. Millard Gaylor and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller are parents of Sally Ann. bom June Mra Henry Van 5. They are staying with her daughter SSKT Gerald Miller left for Pt. Hood. Ttexar, Thuraday after a 12-day furiougiisJ Recently Mra. Klein Davis and recent guests of Paul Bell. * Mra. Gladys Hawbllta waa a blits a weekend ago and they attended a Baton recital of Nyla Bishop’s pupils on Saturday evo- Mra. Blair companied Mr. and Mra. Mart Parinenter of Grand Rapids a Monday ago to Chicago where Alto were Tuesday lunch guests they stayed overnight with Mr. of Mra Sylvan Tagg. A Wayne from their senior trip to Wash­ Togg and ids mother, Mra. Sylvan ington, D. C. on Friday mornday they visited the Chicago Natural History Museum. * Mra. smith of Battle VahByckle, whoso . marriage to Dennis Case will take place June Grand Rapids were Mra. Donald Tack and son. Bte3 and Jerilyn Cheney., * Mr. Mrs. Don Williams of AlaBateman He has a 30-day urJorah Mra _MUdred Hammond and Harold Erb spent Tuesday of last week in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra. Carl Ert> and Clay- Stat* Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman celved permission to attend the of Augusta were vtaitora Michigan Association of Chiefs least one delegate from Delton of Police meetings to be held wni go. will be held at Albion. kill family are expecting their June 26-30. sing later this month. An outpost Methodlrt Church daughter, Miriam and her family. The council voted to transfer Sharon Williams Receives Degree oh Thureday, By Mn. John Hook Lawrence BroHiera Dowling time for those sltetodlng to come llng Farm Bureau discussion to the church warship service at the Delton Methodtet Church at 11 am Teachers were Mra Jack amounting-to 82,67234 were al­ Fkita for the younger pre-school children, while Cassandra Camp­ lowed. bell taught the four and. five- neoday. June 14. ♦ W8CB of the Dowling Methodirt Church will studying for the ministry when taught tho younger elementary be held on Thursday, June 15. class c< first, second and third The public te invited to attend guldens; Yvonne Campbell the noon dinner which will be church are painting the baswtaught the older elementary class served at the Lloyd Gaskill home taent in preparation far the 80th Sharon Lee WllUama, daughter anniversary which will be June tvs; Keith Slnkler taught the llama of SIS N. Hanover, was Junior High Claws; Dale Comp­ spent Friday with her mother, Mra. Charles MeLaury, attended Igan University. Sharon received’ three children from Algonquin, roiled at Lloyd Owens’ that eve- coualn, Orlln Yanks. ★ Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash vtafted Mr. and MTOy Lew Eaton of Middleville » Freeport OF DISTINCTION OHfco WI 5-4100 bur Whitmer of. Holland with charge being Mra. Neil Hughre. Wh With.... . .._ white Mrs. Alan Randolph and Cordles and reiativee in the Mra. Marvin Randolph, Jr. and Irt .H nr THU TOWXHHir IIOARn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEMORIAL MONUMENTS and family from Woodland spent the church's 80th anniversary hour and 81 per hour thereafter until the firemen return to the' fire station. The firemen are to da Nash will direct the actlvlrenalvr rath for attending ttoa and studies of the third president at tho Benfield 4H especially would Ute tothahk sons who hare articles Ahlds special practice sessions, not to tr*dm, and Mrs. Marcius E. those nurse* at Pennock. Dr. TMbcr and Mra. Paul OampbeU. Morrill and all who served us. Uft fourth grader*. Burd had lunch with the anniversary may call Edith We want to thank Mra. Ingram DunkaOMtger. Tl»e fifth and sixth grades will Pritchard, aecndary-treasurer. te study Paul'a Travels’’ under the Chip Braurer. Mra William Thanks to the Leonard-Osgood Pritchard and Mra Kaye Braurer are leedera of the food dub. DJ« arm Pritchard will be a junior Sunday, A I would like to hear of- Middleville. American Legion and Mra. Eugene COUlct In the and all. Special thanks to every­ Peart Willson are seeing the and Mra. Luther Lena and Janet, who are graduating. Please thte wm be up fo consideration one of you who helped in any next year. graders will study "The Bible in way. I assure you everything is The Woman's Literary dub Today'a World, with Mrs. Elvcrt family from near Nashville were te wilting to purchase two new M<Xt and Mrs. Kenneth Town dinner guesta of Mra. Myrtle illy of Milo Partridge. "Maple Valley School" street Dunn recently. A Manorial Day the Wayne Ferris’ Luther Lenz, Claud Willson and her brothers. HOTIOB or SPECIAL T0WXBUIF They are residing at 9M Indian Hills Drive, Grand Prairie, TYxas. family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller and family, Mra. Percy Daniels have returned h sfihs abo attended the redial Mr. atad Mb. John Powers, who recently returned from Florida, called on the Blair Hawbilta They are living in a house trailer on M-37 near Hastings. Telephone 945-4533. A Mr. and Boy Dukes. * Laura Joan and Joanle Bouwens were viatt from Tampa. Roy Johnson, Duane Bustaets Services Offered appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rlte W.ter Systems. Sold, imtallod, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from tto Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARPhore WI 5-2123. 5»l. tcA Schanta and family from near Nashville, Ward Gray and Mr. and Mra. Dick Persons and ALL GRADES WASHED SAND femlly. A Mra. Leia Strickland Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED white you AND GRAVEL—Bonder Gravel entertained the ladles local pedro clM> * Thurodajr ago. A Mrs. at-Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Authorixod Dealer for Whtel Hdrsh CUSTOM CRIhiblNG AND MIX­ ING done B. Cleveland. who celethelr golden wedding an- at Flint General Hon­ or a year before going the town according 7MU Services, M37 So., WI 5­ 2223. . • Miscellaneous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN- COMPLETE DEVELOMNO SERVCOMPLETE AUTO CLASS 5ERV- and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and whltil. Jacob* Rrescriptfc Pharmacy, f’hono Wi 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. Radio, Television Repairing Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. attended the King School, gradu­ of Battle creek enjoyed ated from Kellogg High School CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— n4ar Hickory attended Kellogg Repairs and sharpening. Sow Community College and Wayne ports and supplies. McCulloch state. A Mr. and Mra. Clyde and Pioneer. Francisco . Farm Salter spent a few days with Mr. Supply. M3? to. WI 5-3156. HawbUU a Sunday ago. * Ernie BWdmdre sgwnl Saturday with Concrete Products REPAIR SHOP —All of tho First Cocigregational on Tuesday, Church from 2 until 5. A ConOthers present were Odell of Cadillac and lxla degree fra Victor Schanta and v*coar°, W*>° Saturday Errett and Mrs. Valentine T-K AU-Sporta banquet ri»y. Mra. Loyd Shroyer b_ __ _ Arnold Dukes of Ferris State dirt Church in Eart Lansing Ooilcge at Big Rapids was a Sun- enjoyed by those visiting the church. A Memorial Day guesta at a picnic at the Gordon Bux- GAMBLE'S CUSTOM DfcAWRY SERVICE — Kirsch Beyerwyk’s Color Center, 221 U/.'IRIII. I’.• j TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY- ‘ ERS REPAIRED—Central Ratto •nd TV Sarv.ce. 228 N. J.Harson. Phono WI 5-9187. Ryan recently und*- Call 945-3481 If, You WouM Lika to bo Listed in cieveland and family. Alaobouee- guests of he guMta of the Russfall Belftrids Mra. Andrew Crum is visiting bls per- Thia Weakly Service and Repair Guido ‘ �i I Lieutenant John J. Jerkalls, 21. and Mrs. John Jerkatl* of ChlI recently received a letter of rago. and R3 Middleville. The •commendation from his com- family has lived at Basaitt Lake mandlng officer for performanceand a daughter, Mrs Joy Dar­ lene McElroy, of Three Rivers to g—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thapday, June 15, 1X7 w_ , T K Graduate . Commended tor \ ■» . at Western Michigan University MllltCirY Duty in 1»M. went to Korea last * , , I March after being commissioned A 1903 graduate of Middle- aIter coUipleUng OCfl. at Fort -vUle'a T-K High School. Second ' Knox. I Ferdertck W. Best, his com­ manding officer, wrote: i ~I would like to commend Secj ond Lieutenant John J. Jerkatto | and his tank platoon, for their nntutnndltia outytnndlng nerfnrmnncn performance nf of dutv duty : while attached lo this battalion during the training exercises. . .. ■'LL Jerkalls' soldk-rly profea­ . slonultom, distinctive knowledge . <>f the Intricacte* of the empioy' inent of the Infantry - Armour learn and aggressive persona) i leadership contributed slgnlflcantly to the training value de­ ] lived from this FTX ... "Lt. Jerkatb' exemplary leodershlp and performance, to In\ elude that of his platoon, reflects great credit upon himself, hl* j company and the First Battalion. Phone Vermontville | 73rd Armour. ..." . 259-7298 Lt. Jerkatl* is the son ot Mr Stea Trumble, (.LU. piwOCK HOSPITAL By Victor IWmWLm ADMITTABOM cently received her master's de­ gree at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Five of the family stud­ ied al WMU. Jim Jerkalls. formerly with the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre, DOWXING — Batert Bte4sa. Bl. is now working full Ume for WOOD-TV; Eugene to counselor fur Kennedy High School In Chi­ nsxvoxT — roan* DvVriw. ■•* Joao S: Ooorgo Johasoa. Bk cago, and Jackie, who earned her •V, Bsialca Suhr, B«i 1S». Juo «; BA at WMU and MA at M8U to Dolorto Dl»», hl. Jaao IL । now married with three boys and •• “*“■ living in Seattle. Wash. — DiaMI UsM, 41* ■. After Eugene completed WMU, HABTUIOS ■rai4»r. Jas* 4: Xaeotu Im he served a* a 1st Lt. In the Green Beret at Fort Ord, Calif. Jim served in the Air Corps In Germany and Africa for >*4 yeafs. Lt. John Jerkatto* address to: WHEN DOES ALOMINDM SIDING NEED PAINT? the stain •nd pit marks? weekend with Mr. and Mrs Juan Baez and family of Grand Rap- Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBest Din and family. Victor Baes la spending the week with Rodrl- and three children of Joliet, III, \, Even washing the siding L l and Mra. John Caylor and Bran­ don Shade spent the weekend at Northland with Mr. and Mrs. Euen Allan. Mra. Shade and children returned home with them after spending, two weeks with the AUen's. did not coned this condition. THEN IT'S TIME TQ USE , ARMSTRONG LOW-LUSTRE EXTERIOR PAINT FINISH 107 E. State St. oor. ihiu Avu. » great, raricvy or wayo. The Jordans lived for soma Ume 1 moat the first day of school 1 wivere the Ronnie En* family j the Fall will oome all too soon, now live In north Woodland Mr. | Jordan’s grandfather, Orlean • Jordan, came to Michigan from: New York and was the first to take up a homestead on the By Mn. Richard Clark south side of Jordan Lake. The IlMrt* 1 MI-87M Hendsrshat & Vicinity Ptaw remalncd In the Jordan family for more than a hundred years, until It wa* sold to the Enz Saturday ago. * Bunday evening family. * Helse Brothers began Mra. Kart Schantz. Cheryl,'Mike cutting hay Tuesday, June 0, the and Stanley attended an open .19” I - Franklin Rotary J Q95 Cablnat Modal Others from $9.95 up Halting! Sawing Richard Swanson of Plymouth; aevan grandchildren; a brother, Chartea D. Ickte Of HarviMta. and a sister. Mn. Wayne (Mar­ ten) Wheeler of WjtU Lake, Del - Center U5 W. St.t. 945-9547 Decton Perma-lron I Th» no-lron Mrt that doesn't m—n maybtl 8ee our collection at party on Bunday. June 11, at well and Roger attended the 7:30 pm. at the Gordon Case wedding ot the former'* great New York' and from there to Turkey. Sparta last Saturday forenoon. Kruger and three daughters of 5:30 to 8 p.m. Fish $1.25 all you want Shrimp $1.50 per serving MEMBERS and GUESTS at MEMBERS WI 5-2981 1 - White Portable cd a', the Frank NIeUwner farm ELKS TEMPLE-Hasting HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER SALE I - WkIN zie-z., CQ55 CHnM MW.IWW swu-xjsrTW had only recently returned from Friday, June 16 BEAUT/FY YOUR HOME CLEARANCE hate at > pm. cd Wednesday. May 3J, at the Vail Funeral Hom al W Rapid*. company a frtend, Mr. Vincent Rapids they had dinner and then drove on over to Lake Michigan. Mrs Robert Dangl. BUI and Susie (Anderson* Morgan left last week to Join her husband. Dell J., who to in service In Tur- SHRIMP & FISH FRY Today this home is more beautiful than ever, painted with Armstrong "Low-Lustre" ... the Oil-Base Outside Flat that's Mister resistant! Recommended for Wood, Concrete, Stucco, Brick and Shingle siding too. Robert Moore to spending Bisson. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. Blake leaving the system thia year. Rising and Mra. Bertha Pkwy had dinner at Home's Restaur­ caught up and farewell* w«t ant south of Ionia Bunday then attended graduation Mrs. William Capron is home UJU ODBUfc-Amt Canla. Bi. from Butterworth hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor and Bette of rural Nashville were Suhday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. CIlfTord Whiter*. * KaOerlM Minis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Donald Bearup and family of Etoie spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Shat­ tuck and family of Long lake. Mr and Mrs. Manuel Rodrt- VXXMOMTVIU.X—Dell* GMStMki. Whsnit starts to look like this house did in eleven tewing Machine wilt be prertntad Bunday morn* H*S. ISIS M Juul Mu**:, BS. Ji»» IS; TkaraM H»4 BOB. 15 Dr . MsrUya m,k. tfctt Bv Franeat Johnttnn wcnMi exit Mitruen . MWBJ ' U..d •M Succumbs P.v’cU. Mtrguet Hevtuae,1: Them. Ckulei A. Oreie BS. Lake Odessa Mra. Mildred Shade and Linda with Brandon Shade of rural Freeport were at Morrison lake Bunday visiting the Harold Mellernlcks of Allo and Marion Shades. * Mrs. Percy Wood of Clarklake came Monday for a week's visit with her daughter. SImo* Mrs Frank NieLhamer. They ounc to attend the alumni ban­ quet at Woodland on Saturday with Um pcaalbUlty that Unde evening, June 4. * Mr. and Mra. jeue Mulford have purchased rather extensively. ■* The loud sigh. or algha, you heard from jordan RomI jw Jute wtM jcrruiui imjuu waa. of ui lawi^w- •$Snita7£ ™ JuTtb. fence•>-»« Rafflar they are d, ento and teacher* of Lakewood. ------—. -*-kwhere -~ erecting a home Marvin Shanks, I,expressing their relief and sura Lakewood High teacher has ,prlse that they had actually purchased a plot of ground on , the southwest corner of Veddar .If they would. The children were through Wednesday night but new home to being built there. the teachers had to finish out Congratulations to these new the week. On Thursday morning home owner*. the 125 teacher*,, administrators and help enjoyed a delicious Wesleyan Village south of Has­ breakfast at the Woodland tier* were Bunday luncheon 7th inf. Dlvtolon NEW YORK LIFE Resident West Woodland tend* sympathy to Uw family of had a vary enjoyable visit. The main topic of conversation Allen McDonald. Mr. McDonald Ttie warning of Sunday evening Ing. * wlectirei of poller styles In cteaate white and naw fashioq staipea.WasbH. Tumble dry. WwK. That's bILTIm •■Sanforixed-PUw" fabric of BMIMasa* polyester, 35% cottow tumble dries to durable press quaUtiaslasttAalUa of ths shirt. Short sleeves or, If they didn't have a cellar. of Rutland Township Saturday Tho occasion honored newlyweds. before 11 o'clock. The watch was on again on Monday from 11:Mi fltoup) Biu to 7:30 and although-It didn't include Barry County, it did in­ clude Ionia and Kent counties county lines, people arc Jim Hinton and Mr. and Mra. fill there was no tornado. /Saturday. June 4. following the the evening the three couple* alumni banquet at Woodland, Hinton* new home. OUR GIFT BAR Will H«lp You Solvo Your GIFT PROILEMS Eaiy . . . Neckwear • Hosiery Men's Jewelry of all types Billfolds • Travel Kits Hangers • Brushes • Etc. Niethamer for a couple of hours This Week's "SPECIAL'' from OUR Far<n Kltson, daughter of Mr. and Mra Hugh Kltaon. now of Annada, Brovant and family In Galion. Ohio. school FARM FRESH EGGS! HIGHEST QUALITY . . . The Richard Karmea are ar­ riving this week (from Elkton. Md, to visit hl* parents, (he Louis Karma*, and their datlgh- but, since she arid peg filet­ ing Kellogg* Community College. Processed, Graded and Packaged in Our Own Plant Wlth the Bible School being held at the Pilgrim Hoilneas Church Michigan, leaving Friday. JADE EAST MEN'S TOILETRIES by Swank Shaving Lotions & Colognes CLEVELAND’S MEN S and BOYS WEAR This Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only 3 Dozen Large Grade A Eggsonly 4 Dozen Medium Grade A Eggs 99 99 99 only 5 Dozen Small Grade A Eggsonly ,Available Every Day at our Retail Store, 1006 E. Railroad, 8 a These Eggs are from caged-layer flocks, Purina-fed, all produced in Barry County. WHY BUY Eggs shipped in from out of county or even out of State in transit over a week, when these FARM-FRESH EGGS ore avail- X ANO able to you every day, olrd you can buy TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY! We are also able to furnish case-lots in any We will be starting delivery routes in the next amount to restaurants, nursing homes, grocery few days, so call 945-2943 to make arrange­ stores, camps, etc., at even a better price. ments for free delivery to your homo or store. Your Home Will Bi ‘Daisy Fresh With Whole-House Central, Electric AirComUtionine Hastings Milling and Farm Supply 1006 East Railroad Street , twtahadsyC ^MMSr Have a Bog this spring m4 fteg Mur h trie central whotohouis air MMMnina. �Delton Man, The Hastings Banner Nashville Woman Sactiaa Throe—Pages 1 Ba 6 Thureday, Juno 15. 1967 Hurt in Crashes Name Dick Groos Director of State Southeastern 6th Industry and labor attended ths meeting. Principal speaker at Uie meeting Saturday night. June I, with was Rev. FT. Hugh Michael Bea- head injuries Buffered to a headon. two-car collision on Stadium County Michigan Wai chalr- Graders Write About Michigan Rapids. Abo hurt to tte 8 pm. mishap At a meeting of tte executive committee of tte Michigan United Harry A. Tbwsley. MD.. Depart­ ment of Postgraduate Medicine. McNutt, M, abo of Benton HarUniversity of Michigan, was elect­ ed preaidant at the Michigan were accepted. The allocations for son for minor injuries and reUnited Fund at tte 20th annual meeting Friday. June 8, at tte Kellogg Center In East Lansing. agencies UHated B4JSMM8. Thb >lth Dr. Towsley succeeds August represents an approximate seven Bcholle. president of Michigan I near the entrance to the Waldo AFL-CIO, who was elected to tte I post of chairman of the Board of Directors. Elected first vice president wss Richard A Schroeter. downtown store manager. The J. L. Hudson Company. Th. Crom.rs Mark United Fund of the Board of Directors of the Silver Anniv.raary Tte stiver Anniversary Blate Fund was Richard T. Groce of Hastings. More than 500 United Fund-------------------------- ---------- -­ volunteers representing Die top Bunday, May 28, at the Fl leadership of Michigan business, I Methodist Church with many -------------------------------------------------- 'friends and relatives attending. Vsateat art fa. be. Hswtvtr, some people upend loo much energy tQueering Detour Traffic Over State?* Oldest Bridge milled during Michigan Week In I AU M-91 traffic cromtog Ute tte contest held at Boutteastem , Grand River will te detoured School were written by Rodney Jones. Karen Reynolds and Dawn Renee Vanderberg Rodney wrote about butter­ proximately one mile to the flies and how "Michigan b blesTraffic over tte oldeM State red with many beautiful butter- highway bridge In Michigan will regular route and will continue fUes which teip U> beautify our QMOurea Ior tne State. Butterfltea abo help poUlHighway Commission ronate our flowers. ported. bridge until Ute Fail when tte Karen wrote about mushrooms, tew bridge b completed. end bow "Tiier e are a thousand I the Amanita group. One Is the death cup. and the otter b tte fly Amanita." "In addition to providing a delicacy for the table, mush­ rooms provide the people of Michigan a good excuse for tak­ ing a weekend outing In the was driven by Richard Hamil­ ton, 41. of BL Johns. He and hb son. Gary, 17, received minor injuries. . Sharon Lynn Smith. IB. R1 Hickory Comers, was treated for minor Injuries and released from Community Hospital to Baltic Stouffer. Creek following a cvmotortlke Out-of-town guests Were from accident Saturday morning at W. Lansing, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Michigan Avenue ■ i Lake Odessa. Rookford. Bellevue Street to Battle Creek. and ML Clemens. TOO BUSY FOR FUN? Coats Grote Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee ■ ‘ “ Tte golden wedding anniveT- Uy cordially bulled L.i.on-S.rmon o period ol time. The sRiaule sims of a vacation... rest, rilsuhoa, f u... are often forgodten. Such people find theme)*'! flsWunt a nation u tired u ebea they started it "Is the Universe, Including man. evolved by atomic force?” Thb b the subject of tte Lee- Broughton was ticketed for fail­ ure to yield Ihe right of way. Christian Science Churches on Joseph T. Zurad. Jr., 11, R3 Hastings, was ticketed tar care­ b from Psalms and Includes *— ‘-i~— abqot white riding hb. Remember, you csa’t nidi rat end meke this yssr'i nates way In which we can measure Ungs, tite total importance of mush-Mt ta •“*- j Barry. Kent arjd Ionia counUes , ><“• for « seasons and also he op- ' Dawn wrote about Michigan I erated tte Coats Grove Garage | birds She said “We sometimes until hb retirement. . say that a person with a small For-the past several“yeara »PP*Ute Eats like a bird.' Thb Junior, Senior Bowlan Racaiva Awards Saturday YOUR C") PHARMACY Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone wi ywe OSGOOD “-funeiaUJonee __________ CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Whenever Needed We ere prepared to answer your call 24 hours a day. We They always enjoy seeing their 21 grandchildren and five great­ grand children. occur at any h»«r of the day realise that bereavement can “In Michigan we have canaries or night, and we are intent Buildings and upon providing (ompotont Equipment Lost assistance tho moment it is We think ot tbe Job oT mrv* Ing our clients as a round-thedock proposition. After al, leases don’t limit themselves an B-hour workday. U yon In Ray Tack Fire at Nashville needed Friday. IMOOMI Of I Hl BOUUBUU No Quitting Timo SJumv*' ' on Service Chnkor and Junior Bowling League held a potiuck banquet at tte American lAgton Hall PRODUCTS lEoDhrd- Cedarville, perch fishing. , than humans In relationship Mrs Brisbin does a lot of tatt- with their site and weight Sci­ entists estimate that a bird new- tracka. im our Phsnascitt for Mttorired prescription refifa. ' many, many otter birds. . . procruils winners RANDSEN C Lightweight Blocks Nushvllte, Mich. Phone 653-2791 “ toga yore ite pre department 126 East State St F Insurance Agency Ow MHUt’.jJ.w.Ur, now. rrxri Fh«M wi s-»’” VanDsnburg and Oaqdj Kogtea. Troop .175 Scouti Hava Picnic, Racaiva Awards. lima tte NaahviUe; Are You Suffering from BOV epput TrtapjlV, spansored by rewritesSften P.TA egnloded and eeiWtre-about 25 e building. Before returned to Nash- tte detetout food R1 Dowling Tenderfoot, rant Grove Township area. Jack Bender Receives Music Aiqard at CMU ArAU Occasions Hastings Fiow.r Shop ENGLISH LEATHER All purpose lotion Sgoo Onyx SHOWER SOAP 2ML WI5-S952 of Interest? YOU ARE IF YOU'RE STILL HOLDING ON tO Two Central Michigan Univer­ sity freshmen mute students banal mute fraternity. Sunbeam Cordless Automatic $4 f|95 TOOTH BRUSH —.Specially priced et ■ V Complete Lack music ability and qualities of bedcrahlp in the music field Hansen Uvta at 17SX3 Vllb POSTAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! On April 27, 1966 Hie Postal Savings System was officially discontinued. Certificates ceased to draw interest since April 26, 1967. After July 1, Spalding GOLF BALLS • Kaywoodie Pipes • Tobacco Pouches • Canned Nuts SAVINGS United States and claims will be slowed up con­ • Gift Boxed Ogars ACCOUNT siderably. Close out your Postal Savings Account \ e Zippe Lighters • Script© Vu Lighters a Nation.) Bank 1967 all remaining funds in the system will bo 3 • Carton Cigarettes Tim. to Switch to at man of Steel • Electric Shavers • Buxton Billfolds and Kay Casas Give Dad a Fresh, Delicious Box of A FULL FEATURE FILM CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Hational STATE AND RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES —especially boxed for Father's Day JEFFERSON. Saturday. June 17, 7:30 p.m PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by Hee PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 L STATE ST. PHONE WI 5-2446 COKNIB OF Barty County Christian Youth Council [Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit I DOWNTOWN mu rance Corporation Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000.00 �.TCI HASTINGS BANNER CROP Hopes ul< WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hunger Abroad day than "Buch a famine,' because prtipurtlona affecting hundreds yesterday lions, of peraons. Ef this liappcne, ths fact that ogricuRundly-detWent arene have failed to keep be Ute meet colossal oatastrophe pace wUh . tho pcfgilaUoiy in­ crease, according to Rqa-rll M. HartaMr. .MMiUgan director of Lecturer Gives CROP. -v. Christian Science 10,000 persons die each day from hunger, and malnutrition, par­ Talk in Hastings ticularly in overKoa countries, “spiritual outlook!” Hartsler added. One of many Illustrations given by a Christian Science lecturer in Hastings on Bunday. garden one day with dirty bands Growth in purity of thought. la "essential in gaining a spirit- civic organisations. •spotted food । teacher and practitioner of and agrioufcural development Christian Science from Chicago. suppUes valued at more than His public lecture here was spon317 million aa well aa assisting in distribution of 370 million in Bcientlst. of Hastings and pre­ government supplier sented in Central School audi­ torium. It was titled "The Value of a Spiritual Outlook.people must "willingly and hum­ bly accept U»o discipline of spiritual purity.” he told the Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A ssured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE^ COMES IN 20 COLORS MIUER'S Carpet Store 107 E. WaUhod, Hottiofa LICENSED Church Services -flat your affection on things To Alleviate • Mi. 945-2091 BON DID INSURED of reality," declared the lecturer. Mr. Erickson emphasised seve- KILPATHICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Bunday echooL Churches Unite For Hymn Sing VUlage of Woodbury Bunday school. 9:45 am. tense of "identity” U to gaining Worship, 11 am. a spiritual outlook—the import­ Junior church far children, 4-9. ance of being sble to "recognize Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. WOODLAND LAKEWOOD There wiU be a hym sing and accept our spiritual Ident­ . Fcllowsiilp service, 7:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ity." Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. United Brethren Church. oor71B0 Velte Rood Bible Study and Prayer ser­ He illustrated It by telling Across from High School vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger about a baby eagle that some W.-xlIrad. MleH MI-ITH Rev. Wayne Hltcble. Pastor boys had found in Uie high cliffs Butki.iy school, 10 am. . Moming worship, 11 am. along the shore of Nova Scotia. Ivtnmg service, Bunday. > pm. Brethren Church* PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCH 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. and placed It in the barnyard wlU bo having facial nurnbsn Adult discussion hour. and the newly formed Ooapal chicks. Lights Quintet, directed by Mra. IRVING CHAPEL 10 a m. Sunday school. As the eaglet grow. becoming 11 ium. Moming worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm prayer. Phone 795-3300 gnn to aland alone. . . looking Sunday school, 10 Am. Thursday. 7 pm- Pioneer Girls FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. up toward the heavens." be re­ and Boys Brigade. SCIENTIST lated. Slides will also be shown, Bunday service. 11 am. ■ public is Invited. gan to try Its wings, flopping STONEY POINT FREE Bunday school, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday service, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO ' Rev Richard Keep PENTECOSTAL Prayer Wednesday. 3 pm. the sunlight, sa usual. another Rev Arbutus Hurtrm, Paster 10 Bin. Sunday school. Corner Kalamo * Ionia Roads The pet eagle became rtrangely Bunday school. 10 am. 8 pm. Preaching. agitated. Standing on tiptoes. It BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. looked up and unfolded Ita wings. HASTINGS UNITED Delton. Michigan Young People's service, 6 pm. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor tings mac Tueaday, June 6, with Evening prayer, 7 pm. HOLINESS CHURCH the ground, higher and higher, Sunday school, io a.m. East Marshall Street and presently disappeared from Warahlp, 11 am. Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED sight. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. \ Bunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN CHUBCH Wednesday Fellowship 7, p.m. honored with a abort akltch and Moming worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:S0 pm. Worship sendee. 10 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST that it wasn't made to be on plant aa a gift. Ths only present W. Glen Campbell, Pastor ordinary barnyard fowl, to spend WOODLAND Martha was Bretlna Joppte of | Mote. Supt. its life scratching in the dirt— CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rural Chapter. Nashville. The 8319 Costs Grove Rood past Marti la‘a ore Huth Haven, Darrel Starbard. president 11 am. Morning worship. heavenly blue." Rev. Charite Glbbn. Faster Flossie Hinman, LaVern Klnna Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 Worship senrioe. 9:45 am. It's the same way with man. pm.. Betty Ovenshire, director. Bunday school. 10:45 am. nor Haven. Dorothy Eckert, BALTIMORE V. B. CHUBCH Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. To show how this spiritual (Morgana Oook, Jean *Hxxnpwon MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Tliuraday, Junior choir, 4 pm. REFORMED CHAPEL outlook redeems man. the lectur­ er used a description of ho-# 11 am. Morning worship. Jesus healed, contained in the! McCallum united Rev. Earl Bchlpper Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. stnted to Allen Gldley. A regular BRETHREN IN Worship, 10 am. meeting will be held June 30 "Jesus beheld in Science the CHRIST CHURCH Bunday school. 11:15 aj CHURCH OF IHE NAEARENE with * ritual ceremony for the perfect man, who appeared to “The Church of the Wildwood" Evening worship, 7:90 pr new initiated mernbera AH mem­ 1719 N. Broadway trim where sinning mortal man bers aro invited. Almon O. Pulton, Paster DELTON 8EVENTH-DAT 410 R. Madison 045-50M foot man the Saviour saw God's ADVENTIST CHURCH Chapter visited the Bunday rchool, 6:48 am. Sunday school. 11 am. own likeness, and this correct Elder Bamual J. EUa Morning worship. 11 am. . Christian Endeavor, 7:15pm. view of man healed the sick" Youth service, 7 p.m. tron. Lavtrn Kahler, Ralph (Science and Health with Key Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI 5-9465 Long. Bertha Armbruster and Prayer and Bible Study WedSaturday Sabbath school. 9:3a Wednesday Bible prayer, 7;JO. Eddy, pp. 476,477). Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. LAKEWOOD E.UA CHURCH Bunday, "Faith for Today," on Rev. Cart Sllvernall. Pastor HA8TTNGB CONGREGATION Morning worship, 10 sun. * OF JKHOVAIT8 WITNSMBS MASONM Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Bunday school, 11 am. 330 Wret Colfax Btfeet Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 am. SPflMISTS Wednesday Family worship. CEDAR CREEK Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. FIREPLACES with ballt-ta WATERFALLS HASTINGS SEVKNTH-DAT BIBLE CHURCH Youth raiowahlp, 7:30 pm. ADVENTISTS CHURCH BRICK VENEER - STONE ef All Kinds Campground Rd.. 8 MHra south Boja, Girts Fellowship, 7:30. Pastor Donald Tack FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED WESLEYAN METHODIST r CEMENT WORK Drivewsyi - Sidewalks Worship. 11 am. Hickory Oarncra, Michigan BLOCK BASEMENTS Worship, 11 am. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ AFTER Sunday, "Faith for Tbday," on PHONE CARLTON CENTER ior church and nursery provided. METHODIST CHURCH 6:00 A.M. 7:JO pm. Evening service. (COLLECT) Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Rev. Richard VanDenBosch Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. Morning worahlp. 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. 1 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russedl Houaetnan, Paster UNITED BRETHREN IN METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school, dasaee CHRIST CHURCH Boltwood and K. State Road E. Colfax at N. Bollwood Sunday Night Hostings O.E.S. Honors Marthas; To Meet June 20 ALTO Construction Co. 868-5434 ■0L GIBSON Rev. Earl Gaskill. Paster Morning worship, 9:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. ITayer meeting Thursday, 7. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS S $12495 Model IF YOU TAKE IT HOME AND INSTALL IT YOURSELF! Christian Youth Crusaders, HASTINGS WESLEYAN Wednesday, after school. METHODIST CHURCH Young People's aervioo, ThuraNorth Michigan at State Road Olson W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. Worship service. . 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 6:30 pra/Wttdeyan Youth Pei- Rev. Burnley O. Bpenoer, Pastor lowshlp< Phone 945-5318 7:30 pm. Evening Gospel hour, Where a Christian Experience i Wed., pm. prayer and Bible study. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Rev. Stephen Veisbit. Assistant 7 pm. Evening worship. D650-IKS ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLE VILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Dents D. Ntuvh. Pastor ft ft 88 AOO MODEL D-760-IKS $17495 (18,600 B.T.U.) TO COOL 6,000 B.TJJ. COOLING POWER. WILL COOL 1,200 to 1,400 SQ. FEET UP TO 275 SQ. FEET Many Other Models to Choose From! Export Survey of Your Air Conditioning Requirements Your Name. Street «tr Mail to Comumars Power Co. Appliance Sales Departmenl OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING I COATS GROVE 1 ( KRISTIAN CHURCH Her. Charite Gibbs, Pastor ‘ Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school, 10 am. Warahlp hoar. 11 am. Regular Christian Endeavor, 5. Remember the contest. That Welcomes You." r««r ••<•< ai SeiwtltaUy M W CMte-ymir k»ma. ENOUGH COOLING POWER mans; this WBtH. service annual conclave of the Grand Conunandery, Knights Templar of Michigan, on June 3, at Bat­ tle Creek. Kirby, an advertising man for the Detroit Suburban Newspapers, retired three years ago from the Detroit Police De­ partment as an Inspector. Last Sl Rose 8th Grade Class Given Diplomas Tire eighth grade students of Maas Bunday, June 4. in a body. Following the Mam a breakfast waa held for the students and Receiving diplomas were Col- Timothy Clarey, Thomas Cote, Raymond Ellis, Janet Gauthier, ball. KaUUcen Hodges. Robert diplomas were conferred by Rev. Pr. Ralph Kelly. teen and Anne Weyerman. Other students ranking U>e year Include: Grade Seven: Marcia Hengea- Cine Cronlnger, Robert Hubert, Grade Six: Jerome Kessenlch. Randall Nohen. Pamela Penrod: Grade Four: Christopher Ban- broadcast. children 4 through 8 years. presented to Christine Beumer, cial music, hymn sing. Monday through Friday—fl;3011:30 am. VacUon Bible School. Wednesday AoUvIUgs tin. Lord Bltam, David Huver, Mary Lynn Kennedy. Kathleen KUUnger, Jean Warren, Halina Lesscaynski, Denise Loftus, Ran­ dy Bhotterly. Kevin Beyer. John McGuire, Bill McGuire, Ray Glrrbach, Kurt Beyer. Joseph Blearn, Kenneth Olrrtoch. David Hubert p.m. Youth choir rehearsal 7: 30 pm. Prayer rribetlng and Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rebtenal. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Comen O.E.S. to Moot On Juno 22 Praknec Nobu. CbBptw MS, Telcphona WI 5-4845 Saturdays. MODEL K719-2S ftinday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 1J am. Sunday evening service, 7 Wednesday prayer, 7:36 p. unanimous acclamation declared the 111th grand commander of Michigan's 12,500 Chivalrlc Ma- consumers power CLOVERDALE EVANGEMCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. CHUBCH OF GOD tor. Rev. James R. Hatfteld Wateon. Cor., 34 miles Bunday echool, 10 am. Warahlp, 11 am. Bunday servioe, 7:30 pm. YFX TUseday, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH a regular mooting at ths Ma­ sonic Temple at Hickory Corman: "Pushing Back the Sky.” Monday through Thursday, 7 pm. Junior High Workshop. METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCHES Rev. John Joldersma God." Susie Berer and Wm. Armin- thy patron, presided. Mra. Agnes Rider presented the chapter with a lamp for the Invitations were received from area chaptera to visit their chapters at their next meeting. Next meeting of the Prudence Noble* Chapter >66 wUl be held Church school, 6:4 Church school. 10:60 am. Worship service, ll:J0 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Church Al Tweedy Graduates at Albion College The Rev, and Mra. Ralph M. Albion College Sunday when their son. Albert, received his Hlfbuid K. Hora. IU,I— bachelor of arts degree. Bundv, Jw, IB aoUtUIm While attending, Albert served Morning worship, B-JO nursery as vice president of the Forum DELTON METHODIST Evangelist rovided. Broadcast of this ssr- Club, the Theta Alpha Phi and Mxrclus E. Taber. Minister 10 am. Moming servioe. Albion College Playera. He played Church study, Sunday. 9:45. a Father." la tha Collage Plays all four Wprahlp, Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. ™ — —— " uwaua^r of Sigma Nu, and member of Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. 10:30 Chancel choir nracUoe. Phi Mu Alpt|W*nfornla, Union EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Monday AottvlUos CHURCH 9:80-11:10 Vacation church economics club.M TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Young RcBroadway SC Center Street "IB Inntan T.V. nt school. Monday through Friday publicans and ul for children through sixth grade. mlttee on War ax 7 Boy Sooute. Dr. Orville H. Phone DR 4-8277 10 am. Morning prayer and tot Theology, Evanston, ill, Sunday school. IB am. Vacation church school. 9:30 Friday—11-11:30 Open bouse calsureate service. House Mino­ Morning worship, Ham. am. Monday through Friday. rity Leader Gerald R. Ford, a Young People's service, 7 pm. trustee of Albion ColJcge. apoke Vacation Church School. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY on “A Measure of Maturity" at ADVRNTIST.CHUMfa ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Bder Gerald X Blacfc which was tield outside the coiWoodland at Velte Road Pshhath school, 9:30 am. OODLAND METHODIST Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am. AJbert graduated tram Has­ Jtey. Richard VanDen^osch "Yodr Friendly Chrisi-Center- tings High School In 1057. FolSunday school. 10 am. td Church.” , Morning worship, 11 am. THE GALILEAN in the United States Marine Bunday school, 9 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Corps, before entering Alston Carper 1064b 84. * -North HASTINGS ASSEMBLY pm. Bun- College in 1963. Preeport Road OF GOD CHURCH Phone 945-5704 102 E. Woodland Avenue CHURCH 11 am. Moming worship. Adult Instruction daaa 7:>d 0:45 am. Bunday school. 6:30 pm. Young People's serH am. Moming worship. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and service. 3^” 5iS3'°ir™*.EN �I 1 ‘Sawing Logs’ subjects. The next afternoon, on June m ium«M um«s>V News Especially Meeting Set for I will demonstrate and discus; the principles of "Bucking for Grade." This meeting will be held five miles west of Hastings at the end of Heath Road. These meetings, according to The subject* of "flawing Log* Allen Boelter, tn charge of for­ Jor Grade Lumber," "Log Grad­ est product utilization and mar­ ing" and "Bqcklng for Grade" keting with the Forestry Division will be discussed at publie meet­ of the Conservation Department, are natural follow-ups to several ings on June 10 and 20. 1067. lumber inspection courses sponrns* benefits to MvmlD oper- »ore<l by Michigan State Uni­ versity and the Conservation De­ paruneni. Logs ix>g* improperly unpioperiy sawed sawra anyone Interested I* wvlrenre partment. I tn the sawmill produce less valuto attend. . able lumber than those properly to°iro n’^Yt rrOIH 7 1I Mwea sawed.- Likewise, Likewise, me the logs logs tnemthem- Hastings Area Farmers Must Watch for Cereal Leaf Beetles Apply in 7 to 18 gallons of wa­ hatching. Warnings mo*t of the small grain crop*, Apply chemical no closer to but oats to the preferred Host harvest than number of days Plant It 1* Important that you given. Check,your field te see that the Do not apply carbaryl after they are bucked properly or im­ eggs have hatched and that the■ Die heads begin to form. tThls north of downtown Plainwell, the properly. determine the ultimate small larva are feeding. Agrl- allow* for treating up te the subjects of “Sawing Logs for value of lumber cut from them. cuhuini Agent Arthur Steeby time the tip of the head begins He noted that for May 1067, Grade Lumber" and LogGradM" to show.) Carbaryl is very toxic* the effective parity price for will be discussed. William Stump, wheat waa »J58 per bushel. Streby also reported a flying to bees; avoid using It where Mrs. Al. Voider entertained a of the UB. Forest Service. Allen they will be harmed. The in­ Frank Light emphasized that secticide presents no residue the Price Support Loan Program gaged by calling his office. parlment. and private consult­ Wednesday. June H. honoring' problem from drift onto alfala, is used by many producers each Oereriptlon of the Insect Mn. Lawrence Herrick's birth- ’ ant Norman Higgins will present -----clover, or pastures. nn Illustrated discussion, of the ' dav. day. Egg*—They are elongate-oval1 Basic rates for 1067-crop wheat year as the marketing tool to Effectiveness of Carbaryl has I county price support loans In enable them to market their crop Shaped, about one-sixteenth inch1 been affected adversely by too _ ___ ___________ ___ al the most advantageous price long yellowish when first laid, ; low gallonage of water applied Frank Ught. chairman of the|^n<1 Umealmost black at hatching. They per acre. Consequently do not are laid on their sides on the|; I apply less water per acre than Michigan ABC State Committee.' ------1 upper surface of the leaves ofi herein suggested Sefc warnings ho*l plant* under malathion for Information ! on temperature regarding car­ varv frain St lT to II IS iwr n .. .. . .. ' By Mn. Bettie M. Cairnt about tbree-slxteentlu inch long,> baryl. . hump-backed with brown - black: 7 days. Malathion prerents no beads and legs, and yellow bod­ residue problem from drift onto ies Tile body Is usually coveredI alfalfa, clover or pastures with an inky" liquid material. Note: When applying mala­ Agriculture. .As a guide in determin Lner thIon, air temperatures should TIUs national average loan Whether to spray, fields should carbaryl, 55 degrees F. or higher. crop. •veragel before spraying may be For the most part, rising temper­ MANCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Prank Light noted that the visited Mr. and Mrs. Beeler's atures are preferred to falling daughter and family at Lake ’“Timeliness of the spray appli­ temperatures when applying . gives you LARGER YIELDS of HIGHER cations is VERY important as for the entire marketing year. materials like Malathion or Sevin Meedames Valentine. Ruslne. PROTEIN Crops. It's 82% Nitrogen! Continuing his comment on the do not have long residuals. Do FARM PRICES UP Price Support Program, he added Shroyer and Faulkner attended not wait until larvae are too that there is no change in the the W8C8 27th annual Michigan big or the damage will have been by Michigan farmers on May premium and discount schedules Conference in the University done and spray will be of little value. from the 1060 crop. * 1910-14 average, according to sing Wednesday, May 24. You may wish to check wheat, Wheat growers, in order to the Michigan Crop Reporting Mr. and Mn. Donald Geiger of Flint spent Thursday with his winter barley and rye — these eligible for CCC purchases. Light sister, Mr. and Mrs Warren plant* are-much larger and it to added, need to stay within their Calms. They also vtoltec! their doubtful if there will be enough 1067 allotments and to cooperate nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert infestation to warrant spraying. There plants are a leu desirable In the 1067 Wheat Program. By participating, they not only nlng callers at the Calms home concerned at this time of year. Recommended Materials Compared with May. 1N4. the her daughter, Mra Lorron Nor­ Materials recommended for mestlc marketing certificates. These certificates. Franklin and Mra Dun Jocwiak, their Odd applications by ground equipment is as follows: Carlton Grangers Report Activities The Set Wheat Price Support Loan Figures MORE CROPS ■ East Middle Lake AT LESS COST PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS f QQQ Lake Odessa Woodland Phone 374-7411 Material* State ABC Committee, pointed troit visited her father, Mr. and Amount of Actual Chemical to of the farm's projected producBppl, per acre (unless otherwise lion of wheat on their allotment. and daughter. Paula Jo of Cali­ directed). Sprays Applied by Ground fornia recently visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Cori Faulk- Equipment: Carbaryl <8evln>, 1 pound WP or SC. Apply In 7 te 15 gallons of waenjoyed a visit with their daughBunday ago. ANNOUNCEMENT TO FARMERS New Legislation in Michigan requires that Agricultural Employees ore to come under the Workmen's Compen*. sotion Low effective as of July 1, 1967. Mr. and Mrs Frank Engle cntalned their daughter. JoAnn, and Pvt Wilson Purdy Bunday, May 28. The following Sunday they attended a farewell party LAW, Middleville By Mn. Mary Jackton Orange Home meetlng of Carlton Orange. anyone in tlte Community wl*hregardlng pesticide* given from tnriled to do ao. Borne of the cautions for using pesticides included careful readplayed at the July 19 meeting. chemical for the desired results. original container, and dtopos- Fund raising lunch. prescribed method stat (or food poisoning. Mrs. Palmer received a gift certificate from the J. C. Penney Barry Farm Calendar... the National Orange Sewing Conmade entries this year to either carry the sponsor's products re­ quired for contestants. rtrn ti—e chaplain with candle lighting services of the Centennial Candle. After a debate. “Needles vs. Nalls?' which the needles won. ted several different County Play. The Community Progress Ckxnmlltee chairman reported tho Pet Queen Bonnie Burke tian Program and listed the 5009443, a slx-yeor-old registered Holstein cow owned by Howard G. Johnston. Nashville, has pro­ duced a noteworthy record of 18,550 lbs. ot milk and 715 lbs. of EXPERT TIM butterfat in 305 days. . snvia Over 200 Attend T-K Alumni Fete More than 200 attended the Thocnappie-KeUogg Almuni ban­ quet Saturday at Middleville with the program planned by Don Ouekes, president; Gary Rounds, vice president; Susan IM BARR Tire Shop U. S. No prepayment paqalttaa. ROYAL has parents at Alma. Wednesday Don Vanpopering had a week's they attended the graduation vacation before beginnlng•teach­ ing Bummer school In Wayland. * Mr. end Mrs. Janiea McCoy and family will move In October 1017, 11 from the Class of 1042 miral Foerch of Lansing visited to their newly purchased homo and they had an informal gath­ his sister. Mrs. Lottie Bumpus In bought, of Mrs. Clara Harper on ering. Hastings a Saturday ago. Russell Street. * Curtis Schieh, Our Companies are prepared to furnish proper insurance Protection that meets the Requirements of the Malathion. 1 pound EC. Noteworthy Record Cartton Pesticides' for special empha- IMVi.pwrrU —M-«« Is upending a 30-day furlough at Bonneville's after the dinner. NEW latast patterns for farmers who hire any help on their farms. HASTINGS PAttONO ly Kidder, president; Don Soloman. vice president; Sharon I eating place Ln Wayland. * Mrs. Bchondelmaytr. secretary, and OMICS u ■Bertha Roebd. both of Cali­ fornia ore here. Callers Sunday their son ano family. Lt. and We urge you to contact our Agents and have them assist of near Rockford and a nephew. yau with your Insurance problems with an explanation State Mutual Insurance Company Flint, Michigan Pick a winner from our complsUsiabla Grand Rapids. * Mr. Louis HugIN HA>OU of the New Law and your proper insurance coverage. A FLOOR TO MEET ' EVERY BUDGET land a Sunday ago. * Much progress is being made on the MILLER ville chapel on Main Street. * The Baptist Mission Circle met REAL ESTATE ion Charles Street Thursday eve­ ning. I The Methodist WBCS met Thursday evening at the church. ■ Mrs. Pedler of Baseline talked on 'Decorating two cakes God's Way." ★ Mrs. Glen Dean, who broke her right wrist recently. Pioneer Mutual Insurance Company Lansing, Michigan WATTAOSHSTOOU WR AMASOMUM E. L. CARPINTER HARDWARE t Sl.t» SMS, Hwttata Hmm WISH!) Francis White, who lias been al entered Blodgett Hospital in Grund Rapids a Sunday ago for Want a great car deal? surgical patient in Blodgett Hos­ pital. returned home May 28. Bunday the Arthur Smith fam­ ily and the Longstreets enjoyed eating out, celebrating some birthdays in the famine* * The FARMERS heard from their son, Paul, who Effective July 1, 1967, Michigan law vM require that agricultural pl tai in Valley Forge. He has employees be covered by the new Weriteseu's Compensatioa Law. in Vietnam. * Mr. and Mra Duane Thather are receiving hire any help the insurance protects their first child. Mellma. Busan, bora May 10 at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. * Mr. Better start with a great car SPECIAL NOTICE to him assist you in meeting the rwqui rew*oa6U 0# Ae new WorkiMii'i troit and MTa Gladys Healy that you have adequate insurance coverups. Griffeth and Mr. Leslie Curtis. a the grandgoo of Mn. Blanche cd from a visit with their doughMra. Ray Fillingham See your Pontiac dealer for a great deal on a great car, home in Middleville. family are visittag in Utah and Bnagy Wchantson is helping to REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC., 107 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS SEE YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. AGENT OR WRITE OR CALL THE HOME OFFICE Hasting,, Michigan A/C 616* 945*3405 | �? 4—ran auroral_•*"'•** Proceedings of'the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors 8 T-K Scholars Have Perfect ■ffl Ct. -r.LL aiiuov <vaaaai»ua. I r • ■ .Rickard Semester Grades ,UM “-ta ““‘tt McKlbbln. ^2 Eight Tiiomapple-Kellogg High School student* achieved straight ;s ■42 Essrraizra; announcedAchieving perfect averages were Cheryl Ruthrufl. senior: Pat Veltiermaii and Brian Walker, juniors; Jim Rock. Dick Sciwlim and John Williams, tophotnorea. and Anne Bums and Howard Gragg, fresh- £7rH era *X"sx ci M>i*d l« >»• ten m r***i will ba nbl* »• redeeo the ltd from < lirnar Unity. sa u 10 ,* Mii VZJ*t> Qracall dry. Attson Bennett, Sue Browne, diarlra Oox. Cheryl Hnkbeiner. Karen Grabali. Drew Hlnderer. Ruth McDonough. Diane Middle­ ton, Jackie-Miller. Ken Mfngerlnk. Terry Moore. Ken Otto. Terry Page. Chrte Shellington. Ted Veldernutn. Harold Venton, Linda Warner and Nancy Wood. Honorable mention <B avtrage': Connie Beoier, John Buri tier. Mark Bums, Marthann Dipp. Judy Guernsey. Beth Helrlgel. Mike Karphukl. Shirley Schults. John Smelder and ia dull its? I Way U laatell a pawtr Ihi lallowlar daarrlbad Mulpwim w» I1SI.W43 I l-.'.x 40 Sis Un llrnlh A UeaUu Jaaa p. <DbM w?m rNM aaa&rtaaA. Matioa CarrM. Booth. Bonnie Buehler, Tom Hum­ phrey. Susan Kenneen. Bob lAbln. Cheryl McWhtnney. John Otto. Vickie Pralt. Carolyn Robertson. Nancy Bothard. Randy Sullivan. 22 lino 'ft vr Buu Stjuiisi . •HI « —— —»-.-.-jn 14, HI,,. ' ‘tlly al lUiUag*. Barry Oauaty. MMr raeairad I Cnai«r»«tlcsi E^y:S'“.Yra::ii.K! C*8u»?reUor K.at.H, CkStoMO* of iba Karina Co»mUI«. naaaataA 4B4 NOW TUUtBVOBI BB IT RE BOI.VHO, Ikat th* Barry Coaaty AS 07.30 4 u4 pi*o*« *• aw. » S hie WUscn and Duane Zulderama. Honorable mention: Chris Bed- ■BaBrSis Diane Moore and Sue Shertngton. HupBumnraa — Candy Bennett. ... Foul «i»iF< Jr.'. 1 Ail Newton. Marty Otto. Band! Page. ■aa. Motias CarrloA. Diane Raaur, Charles Rose. Sue Tko Chi Thaler and Janet White. Honor- Erlardl aa Wm. D. W*li«. l.r; .■: rr lr-ia Child OalAnac* Cllate OITT Hiom LnUaUmwan.Ovj acceoati in d>a Clrrk'a ot. BMBMDITVBU Conilrutlioa ■triAtts ih>i ih* TtBPeran’ . fi«m.ir far ika year 1999 be le AFRO. SBB8I0W •^Sr'V^ April I". 1*11 Ha.lJ*»i. Mkhlpn Trll«n ba laatrarled la cal L ______ a “•.V** >mo Dy BapamiOT wyo, Gibson, Frad Gibson, Bartram HrtUdi. Colleen Kidder, Richard Mar.aall txr EXOITuAEK < .,»■ OMaalHee nbalta *■ Linda Richardson, Mary Rounds, ersw 1 ll*n oa Mr*. Ilillida nffi Honorable mention: Carolyn Hln- Patricia Morgan and Steve Sander- Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg a«di»«. 70-Hit BOAKD or (XttnrTT ROAD COMMIHBIONERS OP BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN sow’ THEREFORE HE IT RE Hrallh1* ha.lae.1 ■.oaaoo tmilLTM TABS FUND entertained with 4427 H.atlori Commorrlal John, who graduated from Mld- •IMS Its l.MJ.ta 'j'liP &C 2100 VanSyckle of Dowling were din­ ner guests of their daughter and and Mra Milton Buehler and Kauffman attended the gradu­ ation party of tho Uttert grand­ daughter. Diane McMellon at Manaa Eai*rr*a>*ai Url.r.l C.r. F.llill, Walter Bay* 4433 Celroil , 4435 WIIAcni'a Drw 8lor. 4634 klkhUaa B.1I Tcltpbc •ih Blrncd: Fraaklla Earl MrKIbbin Victor Eckardl A br aoMraiar Arbor. * The famlllra of Ray Wieland. Mjtrk Trowyer and ms si ■-'.mn ., . nic at Caledonia Park a Satur- famlly gather- ,.rra irriaor I portrd by fluparviior Eek. ih* Burd mail until 1:30 Glenn Troyer of Florida who wen* spending a few dAys in Michigan. Kathle DeVries of Ftountaln. Colo., and Pte. Hubert Blough.;, April II. 1997 lima, HfcMMl 9T3.33I.3T 4.000.00 4.-i'll Cl, l.aoo on 1 son -j 2 ao„ a.ioo.oo iao.eoo.oo -j., Posthumus and family of Alto'AgVMteua—UHstock cuiaa — Blough A Mrs. Lynden Johncock I Cocnty Clark —- TavaaklpVn, and family of Oun Lake were pom —Mtoc. claim —So, .upper Su«U a SaUirday ago.c^','r 'fr’^m-l.v-tera of Mr. and Mra Bill Blough. Mr., — .. and r,:; Creek were callers. * 1Mr. dar. ---- inUooJenuon _ Eqadlt. Mrs. Willard Kock of Jenison on*. Itr.l were Memorial Day visiters of Flannci —J|l Mr. and Mra. Dan PorArna. * Memorial Day callers ot Mr. and Mrs Forrest Buehler were Mr. tkkardt. McKIbbia. O’Ooaand Mra VG'.enn DtPrezc of lAlngsbum * Mr. and Mrs. For- DapllcaUnf apbil aaaaiox Haitian. Mliklsu Pirc«=t Coaaty L*as.*oo [■SWTIS irriera omee ipeee. , Mevtd by Beparrlier Hare. rl»d hr HaMrUKr Halliday, ........11 Ins lbi parking lol Htreat and parking < jf ibe Cwirlheeae. Mo* id by Hnparriaer Lyoru. a.iarssrt»,wsK',s,£ ■ cEibbte. rir.L".“k 1UIT COUKTT ROAD OOMMISSIOM WORK AMD nHAh’CEB a Sunday ago of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Howe of Eaton Rapids. The W8CS met with Mra. Har­ old Taber in Middleville Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mra. William Brandt and Miss Ingeborg Brandt of White Cloud were viators of Mr. and Mra. AndrcW Brandt a Sunday ago. * The Misses Mary Lou and Patty Boybert Boyion attended the WaUnus-Rochoa- wedding. * Michael > McOann of Royal Oak spent a J JXCSKIS BBIDOB AOCOUnT irvr i.ouniy waa 1099.07 mllu. Primary Itoid By tiara coaiitte 11.00 ail** n< the Local Real aa eoaaiilt ot 7M.07 alia* el u!rtu‘’«srs,Tv.,£3 ,41 al 989.00 per dey. Bell y its: tin; 8.3903 s tun 3 231,000 1'.»m'.7P0 22.000 22.0H tllllts 91'400 n.oat 3.7S1.S00 MS7.I00 14.0S4.000 7.641.000 13.414.400 944,144,4*0 9iaS.MI.9M 914,420,400 9 87.a41.9M 993,446.200 9199.938.900 122 IM TM793 9 1.404.481 M-00 917,419,144 | 7»,9bt,m S9.41M09 « 910,343.929 M.09 981,110,180 8 t8.179.980 8 tt,lT0,CT9 910.898,900 60.90 988.787.i«4 ilO1.9H.8a8 88.413.4M |145,Ul.lM InUktu ■KJKHT'Bi. ’ISblrSr VanMetr*. -43 Noy.—E. Halim Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and Blough and children were dlnMorgan Mills. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough and family of • f-nrt numoar aw aJoptod aa read. 7MAS I >aa u ararayo Ila lar Ike Prlo* OeMggi n 3'Cnonor Motion Carries cn Wednesday ot last Blough and family ot Wyoming were vtaikrra of his parents. Mr. aat Mra. Jeaae Blough a Sunday Mr. and Mra Wayne Tagg children of Portage were aupper Charles Blough entertained Sun­ day evening. June 4. Mr. and Mra Jerw Blough and Hubert, loqal. MUs Kalhle DeVries of 4Mk BOt MTa. Charlra Hoyt Fountain. ■ Colo.. Mr. and Mra. baw rrtumed home after ipcnd- Tom Owen and children and Mr. in* aeren months in»Mor1da * and Mra Ben Christie and chllMra- F7ank Dutcher and llrlpatloe on leriaclag wilk and Doukls Baal Ceci on I ot Cos aty Primary Raadi. —Jluparviion Lyoni. M Th* Board af Saperritec Mellea Carried. _ alsd 933.901 70 wklck II OSS miHl O-Cwaaar. ErCkilrman Krnmi N 'T- ,at tk« UM bndfil at Barry Ceaalr. ■oalaA Orral Calibaw wllk a rill Et filWJL’tfSS Sx. afia 1 || ! ,2s gaperobw Van Matra r.ported on Ik* lima and lappti** InnlakaO to eoatribatod •anlH the MMMM Ba»elailn«> la ■aM la Sants Bills 393. 293. with Ur. and Mra. Jahn at Lak* Miraaukee. * Cords and Mr. and Mra. Karl Ml cable 7»rda at frtKMitd naval mA ua.NI oakio yarta Of Pit raa April IV. 1907 ?b(,,KJX,U£?Ki Of Bagorrii P.rrell aukalU * iie.ov "* ' -' ' W>1.100.00 M«.oo»i<H.M> - ■ , y __ , »»■■■ W*0MH 11 �Proceedings of the Bony Co. Board of Supervisors Woodlaad । m mt jay .. S.OM.M S.OM.OO ..— Attend Conclave West Woodland Buy Ian to ba n ks rw , au biu. Lent Corners i/amwa aboil be XXUMl ^‘iraETs® iS Et hdjm BurUe rooently reApgroxlmaiMy 11.000 people. Klwaniam end their tamlUea. Gatlinburg. Tenn. * Mn. Dudley win attend They win repreeent Rogen ot Jackson spat several more than T1S.000 Kiwanlana In t.dto dube In the United Btolee. Canada, Mfldoth th" Caribbean. Call. Mattoe Canted. .fiSSK. Slfc.'KSBM'JS said tr paming nwuL ii*isff •* ’w“' * mutoavlMv KowSalS. Okatrmaa •< Ika CrWaal Ctolma Cammhtew ar. am entertained several friends of her daughter. Cindy. Sunday p.m. In honor of her birthday. mnaiiicd a patient until Bat- lettuce In a remarkably abort S3n?s istrsiria,; erganiuttkan adjudged tops in community servioe work and over-all excgUcnce; and the much to oar attncUm picture. adaption of neoluttona upon Closer up la a ^aetous lawn, which the organisation's 1M7flowers, shrubs, wraps vlnce and SB community servioe program a cherry free with ito little green fruit nearly ready to change Ito rraddlng officer wfll It. May Report, reeeaaa UR * Ttura attending the MvCaU'a Tallm . Midget Transistor Hearing Aid SSJS Sffitt.'Sa,-:: 'S:S ftS’EiMt "" Claimed Deaf Man Psrfsets ‘SB tvwtobly aEfa* vayeau I. 4 toe alert akall I making hearing aid using a Uny ener- dout move to the city I Our ana- STSLa stssktljs: haw attended noarty every yoar. (a be rained for vartotu yarn aeon to ratowing the bam supper, Oeorgr ScbalMy conducted the John, who received hie BA deadepts/ report H* lie lommflleo aa •M» clearly then thia may be the changes dally and wtth every Church. Honolulu, Hawaii; Cbartee U Gould. San Frametoco, pubilaher of the San Pranctoco, Komlncr: Mra. Oeocgu Romney, wife of the Governor of MkhtoeA; Ort A. Oentaker. obalr- fun information at no coat or .■ttswrur:>2 i».iXBi!5,,KSK'nBr Claimed Allewed • gllO TJ will attend WMU this Fall. NOW. Hill.VI II. 1. Calliag al S. Fnwuu< •eel DIMriet «aa ON GM FROM THE EXCHANGE AT BULB aa. h per diem and arc.... Holt Call IT Taaa—«a) CaarlAblld Cara Faad. Ua .EEftsa4 <K5!k4,o» •Her Vadca MrDeaald had ftd* iftoTTs4yXZl Ftoa Sa. ■toulpmral be mewed. Metlon Car listed by ■aparrtoar L. Megan., napimriad br lUper.iawr Lreae. that tog Court Iloata be eloaad o» Mar >». 1»«7. toe day before Meaartol Day. Roll Call. » Tear—Bapervtoera peu, L. , Hegmaa. Kfataey, I.rost. bulbs ' ^aapeelfvlly aabmlttod. Denn ijL^KIaaay ns1 .te.^iss* & lalro .b.enl. Malin laaL ATTRNT1ON ALL DOO LOVKRT* ‘WeSr: r;;“ ’.ra.’Ski Tk. total mW — <iiu7to DOO OWN ER I 1. Did yeu know that wbetkea y«ai -•“KS-ite rkaa aaca«ed la lawial baallag aa ■onpaatod by kla aware ar tea SSU-l&.C’ffi'Z K.5BK. tka aval day', waatoa whva II to be takra ay (aa aeeatoeaaUae by i Tka Beard at Ito gnl aaaalaa at beard aider -HiM^hked bMia..a" ’•hruary and Marrk ’r«e ullaa Allora.y Moved br Bupervto ■ upporled by Rupervl toe rrperla be roeelvet dlr. Mo Una Carried. HuMreln.r V.rk.rdl ft.., **. ssprvpnato to. HK* r? FVHTHKR HMoZvED Ikat ■Has at tola RewteUaa ba Boat to ' Ji3%-£Sluperviior KInner, naparvtoer Noflke. ikat toe ■laevity may alto Ila a rvyart. aadilal WHllam A. Darker, M.D ttr. Svss-l-SE-e1 * i yrtLsnysrsiaair nrwauv k._ .. Coitalr Dag Watdaa Marl 1 People ell over Michigan are talking about MONEY BACK on Exchange car Inauranooand leading the way with Triple-AI ‘iS b%lb w. WMi^k.tarfSU. Beginning July 1,1967. a 10% pewnium refund will dm WHKklAB. de iraaaa aiaaey . William lfumm.ll KrnT’r.-- (I.»k : Brat. II. B«.a . , ft'At’.tW: Jaaa P. CbIM ... ivilliam P. be paid to Carr tod Exchange-Insured Auto Club member! aa their oar insurance policies expire.* This premium refund, which can return *9.000,000 in tho next 12 months to more than half-a-million Michigan drivers, will bo continued in tho future for aa long m tho Exchange’s favorable underwrit­ ing oondWono wMpotmit. In addition, a 11,000.000 rate reduction on Unkmwd Motosjat and many Comprehensive coverage« Mdll go inea effect on pqliciea Issued July 1. 1067 and after. «. . TbU projected >10.000,000 saving over • 12. JWSJKSS.report .ball be put upop lla pas until every mereber to dmlrlns had aa appoelunily to apeak aa day toatobtoRSSUg wlto the trmatr Trvaaarar ba aalkariae lhauaaad '<*11.000 00) dal month period la in keeping with the Exchange's traditional policy of providing Auto Club members with the beat possible Insurance protection and ftws Moved by eiqMefviar KeaSeld. ai ‘j.:; nitlam. . Ezjsd! »a I Ogiee dillMpia j ttfsa Ana.-xs May 10. HmUbi., MIA >1:8 ns. Wllltoa* CrUlor ,l« c* ke CemBltlaea repo ft ba ae.fls#-"’---1 ■“ parted hr Saperviear KraSHd. ft* ir’ttiu w WfcJv I'lt-VEir soooo •j ‘.u: 10 43 ui HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wgrt State St. Pho** 945-439Z »WIN J. MIIHN|ACHr ■epmsetsHve Dtmorr alttohkukt mut-insmuNOi bommm �Yoder and family and Mr. and and ladfaa auxiliary. Boy Scouts Corson of Soodsvflto, ArU. Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family fT8*1 tor fUitLn« epent Sunday. June 4. Ip Detroit. sister. Mn. Arthur Kwiyon, and George Estep entered Blodgett Hospital Friday for surgery on Monday. granddaughter, Nancy Sinclair, | and family visited the Wm. In Woodland. * Some haw heard Hewitts family of Grand w en route home from Detroit a 1833 a Broadway will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary land. Mra. Mabel Thompson; Mra. ated in a nephew's apartment. march then proceeded to th< They plan to visit Miss Christine tempt. Roscoe, ordered to pay 832 50 for Uie support of his and Mrs. Joe Kauffman mended Harrison in Frankfort, Germany. their home and they will wel­ three minor children, owed for the Barry County Medical Christine te a Middleville girl, come friends and reteUves from 81.532.50 In back -alimony." Faculty a Monday ago. ★ Mr. teaching In Germany. They will and Mrs. Joe Kauffman retum- ptenaa and three hailooptera. alao visit in Geneva, ftrlteerland. Hostesses will be their daugh­ ot William Fend on the Buehters, Mra. Doris Greenfield. Mra. Perraultto mother, in London Paul i Dorothy) Wllltams and Dale Kauffman at Colon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Kauffman and Mr. tor of the Freeport Methodist at O'Hare airport July 16. AU of Mra. Raymond (Martha) Maul. By Mrs. Aiylaan > Alto pleading guilty to a alml"No gifts, please." and Mrs. Bill Kauffman at their ; ter charge was Arnold R Hlrted. •mau.’•»-> Summer camp near Orland. Ind. kill, pastor of the local United I 18. HazUng*. who is awaiting I Mr. and Mra. Russell Price Jerry Gillette, son of Frederic Retired Teachers , sentence. a Friday Ago. ir .] Gillette and Mra. Bill Baines of ' Judge Robinson placed two । a trended a graduation parly Mentor. Ohio, graduated from Plan Dinner Meet I men on two year*' probeUon. |Phillip Seeoe and honoring Ellen Price and Beverly here, the VFW and ladles auxili­ the Manter High School. .He UvThe Barry County Retired fined them 125, ordered them to B nkey at the txxne of Mr. and ary drove to Clarksville where Teachers Association will meet pay 850 casta and make reaUUithey took part in Memorial serMrs. Paul Burkey in Hartings at the Welcome Corners Church । tion of 8143 each. The men were Sunday, June 4. * Donna Miller i Larry Jay Straiten. 22, and Vir- ।ed the 50th murirawy of Middleville was a Saturday gll Lee Bales. IB, both of Middle- ।and Mra. James BMterd Dinner will be served by the Ville. They admitted taking an ।Sunday, June 4, * Mr. s Mra Sadie Sweet of Belding graduallon of their nephew old coin collection from the Ben iWm. Moore of Big Rapids were send dinner reservations to Eva Delbert Hutchina and children ' Sullivan home south of Hasting! , Charles Cox. Jr., at T-K High . on May 11. Some of the coins ; School. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van- Dickerson, WI 5-5864 by Mon­ were recovered. Mra Karl Tuttle entertained week with their parents, Mr. and bert Clum ot Coldwater came Artcn of Grand Raplda alao at- day, June 28. A fine program Is Lawrence E. Toter of Grind ,with a potluck dinner Sunday, Mrs Richard Shoebridge. * Mr. home Bunday to spend a week being planned. "■. June 4 honoring Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mra DeFnrreat Shoebridge with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and children and Mr. and Mra For Banner Classified Ada ding anniversary. A beautiful Charles Wait and family also of Oeorgo Clum and daughter and Call WI 5-3481 BANNER WANT ADS PAY tiered wedding cake trimmed Hastings were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum visited with pink roses and white and silver bells was brought by Mr. bridge a Saturday ago. * Mr. and Fields In Borgtaa Hospital tn Mrs. Lloyd Ciaybough of Mt. served with Ice cream and was Pleasant were dinner guests ot Mrs. Pete Wallunaa are visiting enjoyed by about 30 gueate. Mr. “Year round and Mrs. Clum received many bridge Sunday of test week. Mix. Henry Myers. Mra. George Myera attended the Wallunaiuseful and lovely gifte to comRochow wedding In Kalama ano, yard care winners’ and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent Ellen and Melissa attended the Saturday. * Mr. and Mis. Kart Uie weekend of June 3 with Wallunaa - Rochow wedding tn Tuttle attended the graduation i heir daughter and family.. Mr. Kalamazoo Saturday, June 3. * of a niece at Marshall Sunday. * Gayle Thaler went to Climax a Sunday ago. He expects to spend tended the graduation of his kegon. brother at Thonispple - Kellogg Mr. and Mra. Dick Berrlull High School at Middleville and family of Hartings were . and Mra. Howard Thaler and Thursday. A Tuesday ago. * Memorial Day, Galye and Mr. and Mra. Woodcommunity clubs of Freeport on enjoying a picnic in Climax Sun- 1 day. Juno 4. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. success. The dinner was delicious D. Grinnell and son of Algon­ quin. .Mra. Vivian Johnson and compliments. They plan to make that event bigger Barnard and children and Ralph the former Hastings Civic Thea- |lf tre, has been elected to succeed! Iflflfl vfIVCH William Kelley as president of j rw . rp jRogtr Thurgalond the Kalamazoo Civic Players ’FriSOII 1 CFI11 Thurgatend. formerly of Has- < i tings, w public relations director i n n I Head, Kazoo Civic • _ . . . .. ror i»r tne u>. ixaianiaAuu K.i.m.... vuu»>> c«i»w i. J Roger Thurgatend. who diree- C1„mtoer of commerce He has Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ jted the play. "Inherit The Wind." I been active with the Kntemaxoo son Friday sentenced Patrick D. tormented tn March of 195» by Civic Players for three years Hutcd. 29. Hastings R2, to serve from two to 10 years in Southern .Michigan Prison at Jackson anu gave him credit for 19 days spent tn jail. BEING A HUSBAND IS Hl vied had pleaded guilty te Htoirsday. Joe 15. l»r ♦—THE NAMINGS BANNER . ! I I for Burglary LIKE ANY OTHfR JOB. IT , Rapids was placed on two yoora* I probation and was ordered to ■ pay a 125 fine plus 824 coate. He had admitted enterins a cottage n-—- t 1------ —... on personal recognttance. Harold Kotesky, 18, Hastings, charged with trespassing, paid a PS fine and was ordered to make restitution of 833 00. ' TheGlen Ingrams To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Freeport HEL95 IF YOU LIKE THE BOSS ! ■nnin| ■grfWTWiH • j • . i ’ BOTH WILL AGREE that home owner­ ship is one purchase . . . one investment that usually increases in value with the years. After the children are married, the home can often be remodeled into income-producing units.. Get on. iriUUiuc-piuMviuii 15 uiiiio vA-i started j.v.. home ownership 'now ... at Hastings Savings Cr Loan. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS Bob Stack It’s loter than you think! If you've been hesitating about getting insurance, before unforeseen events get a chance, to put a dent in your pocketbook. [Lola Sunday, June 4. Mr. and Mn. Robert Newton ladles auxiliary observed Poppy Mn Mina Wieland waa a din­ Day May 19th 30th and 21st. ner guest of the Ray Wielands of Port and auxiliary members sold all of the poppies they had Mra. Clark Blanchard In Kent- tended baccalaureate at the Has­ rotten with iho exception of tings High School and open Raplds house for Rex Wieland at t h e Bob Moare Wieland. $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C BAKU SYSTEM Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing because it§ carpet! Now there's a tile that won't leave you cold ... or •oft rubber back. Use them In the kitchen, rec­ room, bath, nursery, den. They^acuum clean. And Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resislant. Where will you 79< SERVICE1 Phone SY 5-9441 HERO-MAKER! Observe Memorial Day The Freeport VFW and Auxitribute for t>£ observance of Memorial Day here. A parade, led by the Thornapple Kellogg Junior marching band Including two tiny baton twlriera, veterans 613^ ’I School s Out! Summer Has Started Officially Families can now get started with the Summer projects . . . trips, moving a trip to your building and supply headquarters before use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? full 12- x 12’ tile Olite CARPET BENDER'S M-37 Middlevilla out each Spring. colors give you unlimited design possibilities. All Use your imagination I | BOLENS other changes that have to Ozite Carpet Tiles arg easy to Install. 16 exciting . loom widths. Mrs. Robert Asplnall. * Mr. and Mra. Robert King of Lowell were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Charles King last week- Try It Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. Just getting things done around the house that have been put off until now. Drivers have to be a little more careful tn the nelghbarhoods of the community won't be hard on you. Ozile Carpel Tiles made of Vectra fiber are 12-lnch squares of carpet with a colors also available In broad­ Middleville Jay Wing a Wednesday ago. Bv Mrs. Mary Jackton Mr. and Mra. James Cool enter­ tained wtth a graduation open house honoring their son. Jim. who graduated at Thomapple- former reridente of Mlddkvillp. I a I Day dinner guest of Ids Kcllogg Thursday evening, June who now live In Florida, called ' on old friends Including the Art daughter. Mrs. Florence Lott of Kenyons and Mra. ' ’ Elmdale. * Mr. and Mra. Elwooq Caledonia were evening visitors and-ottara. They grandSaturday ago. * Mr. and Mra. Charles King and Lloyd, local, daughter, Joyce. tn Allegan Hos­ and Mr. and Mra. Donald King pital In Allegan. and girl friend of Rockford were Mrs. Lillian Tub bo and grand­ daughter. Iris and her two chil­ dren of Petoskey were visitors of Mra. Stella Tubbo a Saturday Plsone Wi 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up t< LOaN Memorial Day. All money re­ LaBarge a Bunday ago. * Mr. lief fund of the organisations. and Mrs. James Sheehan and family of Grand Rapids were 136 t. State St. MEMBEH FEDERAL HOME Mrs. Hoytl Grinnell a Sunday projects underway. We In­ vite you to use our planning LIFE will need to accomplish building or Improving Ethat you have planned at spot. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Ill EAST RAILROAD HASTINGS. PHONE TILES made with Is my new froriJraa rtfrlttrtior liteitrl Her Hero NO MOM HATED DEFROSTING I .That's rfaht. No more mossy. Irritating defrost­ ing ssuioM. And no more mopping tbs kitchen HarHaro NO MORE FIGHTING WITH ICE CUBE TRAYS I ■be Noslr-esl My Mltogand spilling days are ant HarHaro SUPCTMAJUOT CAPACITY I , Xnooflh for mow than s wwk's supply offood ...wtth specs tallbottld hl gh and cilspsra cab errata* Mm I Hastings Floor Covering END MESSY DEFROSTING, FOREVER I 123 West State St. See Your Refrlaerator-Freezer Dealer,Today! Hartings • VKtn I, (H Ph. 945-5118 MmA e HdteMI naMk rndue. te, b» � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-06-22.pdf 373926c288d930baebf837cb01fb46a5 PDF Text Text Centennial Celebration Sunday for Banfield Church •_ R . .... . . . — L. . * ■ Lake and the Ramsey children in 184! by Rev. Daniel Bush. now own Mr*. Sweet's former of the Dowling Church. Mr. and Mrs Barnum, who lived present Sunday, and three ceremonies for this afternoon daughters of Charles PalmaUer program to which everyone is Ralph Peake, Sr., Invited Rev. are coming from Ohio to attend Invited. Bush to come to their home and the centennial celebration. A coffee hour is to follow, pro­ he there organized a class of viding an opportunity for reml- three members. The number were Rev. Ed L. Kelloge, Rev. rapidly increased and the place A C. Shaw. Rev. G King, Rev Much of the history of the H. Worthington. Rev. Thomas B. log school house that was located ticle written by F. E. Doty in at that lime on one of the four son Goodale. Rev. George Blg1917. He. too. had obtained his comer* one mile north of the neii Rev. Thomas Blgnell. Rev. Information from another writer, present church site. V. G Boynton and Rev. M. J. bls mother, Mrs. M. E. Dunn. the lug school house. — ­ Members of the Banfield Com munity, and recldento of a much the 100th anniversary of the building of the Banficld Metho­ dist Church. Dowling Methodist Cburcbes Joining for thin wonderful Both Choirs service by the the Briggs and Dowling will participate m Uu which will be conducted Rev. Harold E. Arman. pitted In the Spring of 1887 luck dinner In the church din- This grant was dated May 1. Llvl PalmaUer six weeks before from time to time except one Ute dedication was present with and one-quarter acres out of the his parents for that service. This northeast corner which was re­ same youngster, Charles Falmntler, became a Methodist minis­ ter. He was a brother of Mrs I Eva Sweet, who lived nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilgore celling and new lighting —and about 3 o'clock there will be a program and at least five former formed, comprirtag the town­ ship* of Boss. Bedford. As­ syria. Maple Greve, Baltimore. Hope and Johnstown. In 1857-58 the Rev. -J. Mosher and the Rev. E. Malblc were ap­ pointed as circuit rider*, and there were preaching services once in two weeks In the then . new school.*known as the Doty Ministers who have also served School. Elder J. Jennings was Ban field Include: F. c. Wing. the presiding elder. Membership in the churches increased and King, 1920: Jamw Ballard, '1831; the circuit was divided, and Harold Weston. 1924. E. F. Vane. 1927; Bessie Rullaon. 1929; Ken­ Bedford Charge. neth Hoffmaster, 1932: W. A. ExIn 1860 thc Rev. John Hoyt ner, 1935; L. E. Price. 1938: Paul Robinson. 1940; Robert C. Bmith, 1941: Harold Kirkenbauer, 1948: der. The ministers who succeed­ Howard Puller. 1847; Normal ed Rev. Hoyt up to 1867 were Walton. 1981: Paul Smith. 1961; the Rev. E. C. Chambers, Rev. Rollle Poe, 1963; Beulah Poe. J. A. Banfield—after whom these 1958; Colby Johnson. 1963. ana Harold Arman. 1965. Wilkinson. Rev. O. W. Chapin In 1817- the 50th anniversary and Rev. William Rice. Other* who followed included werp. Rev. Hulbert. Rev. Wilson Ketchum, Rev. Valentine. Rev. McCoy. Rev. James. Rev. McKee. Rev. Chase, Rev. Wallace. Rev, Van Wlckle. Rev. Halst. Rev. Al­ len. Rev. Leaman. Rev. Brown, Rev Baldwin. Rev. Caver*. Rev Wright. Rev. Ford. Rev. Brooks and Rev Rhoades. ' ' for their first year's crop. donated by Albert the money and men's scrvtoaa are offered to the church flnoe 1953 these men have put to windows, remodelled, the mzmkuary and built a rnodara root on carrying on fund raising project*. The church bplldlng is in arort In 1942 the Banfield Church housed worship services which celebrated the 100th anniversary of the organization and the 75th in the community. anniversary ot the church build­ ing. ' others Interested, are tawted to In 1952 the men of the com­ munity organized "God's Aera*." The Hastings Banner 112Hi Y«er 16 Page*—2 Sections 22 Educators In Community Resources Class Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, June 22,-1967 NUMBER 10 Premium Books Tor 1967 Barry Sunday afternoon, we had I the; President James H. Zumbergc. I?qJp Avflllfllllo nt at a the Board of Control and faculty 1 Z*Vdll<lUlV privilege of being present —EDITORIALS Twenty-two Barry County edu-... unique event by no means devoid members,. must have experienced . The premium books for the cator* attended the first seaslon of historic significance—The First a well-deserved glow of *atlafac. 1967 Barry County Free Fair are no* available throughout the of the Community Resources. commencement of Grand Valley tlon at thia opening ceremony as area at elevators. The Banner,: Workshop Monday. June 19, at the (State College. —---------------------------they -----considered the great progress l and other office* with about Harting* High School Library. , The day was Ideal for such a: that has been sin* the 228 mem- 1 M.M0 offered in prizes for the! Wounded In Vietnam — Willard °f fann. home and shop. | This worohop is being offered ceremony, a temperate breeze pro- Ibers of the pioneer class gatisered Orangeville Township Sup- | Mr*. Willard' Bennett of the by the Hastings Public School vided natural air conditioning . . iI iat the new college on Sept. 23. for At that time, there were ervisor Earl McKIbbin. serve - . System in cooperation with Michi­ the hundreds seated under the I11963. ' in action in Vietnam on June 18. gan State University. fourteen itujuoy faculty members mum and the big spread of canvas erected for luumn A lance corporal In the Marines, he arrived in Vietnam on Nov. 6 tary education of thc Hastings the occasion, the program moved physical plant consisted of one MAKE INDUSTRIAL TOUR—Wednesday of la it week Industrial Development representatives and was attached to the First Puollc Schools, and Dr. Art Berkey along with snap and precision < one (building. Lake Michigan Hull, with Ail entries must be in Secre­ Marine Division. "Charlie Com­ from Michigan State University diploma was missing from the another. Lake Superior Hall, under tary's McKIbbin's hands by pany." He was wounded at stack —but' that's par for the construction. Monday. July 10. Monday. July Quang Nam. sustaining frag­ course at any graduation cere-1 Now. nearly four years later, the 24. will be entry day from 8 am. ment wounds wounas In in the me right runt knee -'I.— and right nona hand ouriug durin* "Operwr------ptan* ,or — lhe to 8 p.m. Exhibits In the open ■nu rigni oper- : . .-------------monyi, and If In the years ahead, student body has grown to 1583,' class for flower* are not due un- f alien Arizona" His condition is *orllil>oPa D * “good " ( Objective* of the course Include any finer address is heard than [and the faculty to 94. There are U nmrul.,. July « >1 m, EXpertS KeVtCW -------- —•helping teachers to^jiucovcr ine the one delivered by Dr. Harlan I eight buildings In operation with। The feature attraction on . _ > _ _ _ gr .. teaching resources available in our Hatcher. President of the Unlver- another five under construction, opening day will be the horse) * - ■ «««* u» ,ni“te ««community show which begins at 12 noon. | ~ aware of the educational use of it* slty of Michigan, that, too, will be ' Such statlstlca as thc above, The midway also opens on that an historic occasion. I (Continued on Page 4) day. , Long range plan* are to share Tuesday. July 25. will be Chllproject uuurmation and research i dren's Day with ride* on the ZMf C4Z ATI Hastings business and Indus­ i Harting police have been ta J reduced price*. Ju^' trial leaders took a long look at Senior citizens of the Hasting* In the classroom. v educating the the burglary burglary of of MUIMillhorses begin* on that veotigating community will meet Monday., me etas* offers six term hour* day and there will be 4H dem­ their town Wednesday, June 14. ■ er's Ice Cream store at Suite June 26. at Union Hal). Senior;of graduate or undergraduate and Church. When Robert Bod-, onstrallons and public speaking with the help of a group of ex­ Citizens groups from oUw. IMrtS PArts icxedU H CltUens from Michigan State Uni' contest. At 2:30 pm. Uiere will perts/under a project organized -bo ■prrUt^l verslty. , of Barry County vHtl-bwTrtWu : be children's contests. games and by U^e Office of Economic Ex­ as guests. ' . other event* In front of. the All have been invited and sev­ grandstand. A home talent show pansion. Michigan Department eral have signified UMF UHFll’ will be the evening's grandstand attraction. tlon of not- only being present, tens from the community will cally by Russ Hankins, manager building occupied by Quality but are prepared to help with be Invited to .peak u> the group, of the Hastings Area Chamber the entert^nment. Participants In the course deter- Furniture at 117 W. State Street.. of Commerce. The site had been owned by underway offering I1G.OOO .in After a one hour fifteen min­ 1 *‘Ujr1n,U* thc airecuon Ot tnese actlvl- the late W. A. Roth of Lowell. eet-acouainied div and it is lies n«. according to their interests. ute bus tour of the community, planned to have a picnic carry­ The afternoons are spent working their upinoptoDairy juogmg uairy Judging starts m in me, the. the specialists gave uicm in dinner.' as usual, with each on group projects which are inmornlng and at 6:30 pm. there I 0“ on community assets and providing ids or her own table will be a pony team and wagon UnbillUea. .. Service , and beverage. Dinner will show. The heavyweight horseLater, al an open conference pulling contest will start at 8:30 at the Hasting* Country Club, classroom. John J. Fritz of Gull Lake, If you need transportation or in front of the grandstand. the visitor* enumerated their Between 300 and 400 member* Dr. Carl Hom. MSU profeaor who has operated the Quality Thunday will be Ladies Day impressions and answered , eair'thi uof ‘ TOUa,uon “ State airector education “ and director ot of Furniture business since 1962, is of the First Methodist Church, ' 2^Men?1Ra?Wo?f7’M8MM 'C0mmun‘ly ltewurce Workshop*, the new owner of the building and other friends, honored the at the fair with another four- question* from the floor. president, Ray Wolfe, at 5-2864. wlll lpeak r)ot, ihuraday. which he occupies Rev. and Mrs. Elliott at a fare­ Commenting on Induatri al Lucky O'Hare's Auto Thrill Show; ------------ “-----------He la Ute founder of thc Com­ Fritz stales that there are no well reception Bunday. June 18. will be the evening's grandstand sites, Robert Gage of Michigan following the 11 o'clock worship Consolidated Ou Co. noted that munity Workshop in Michigan. immediate plans for changes In attraction. the Tyden Industrial Park de­ the building or business. Friday. July 28. will be Gov­ veloped by the Tyden - Viking Rev. Elliott, who had been History of the Quality Furni­ pastor of the Hastings church ernment Day with another har­ Corporation is a "model," but ture building dates back to the since June IB, 1861, has been re­ ness racing program. The annual Gage added that additional sites organization f late 1800's when it, known as the assigned to the Pint Methodist should be secured and developed Development McCoy Building, and the Hen­ Church at Alma. be held at 4:30 Ln the judging for future needs. Grand Valley State College dershott Building which is im­ area. The livestock parade will Wilbur Young of the Detroit DtYaung (right), director of the Michigan Department of Com- mediately to the west, were both be at 7 pm. and the mule pull­ Edison Co. observed that the Citizen CoOncll members for constructed to house a single ing contest at 8 p.m. city ha* adequate power, tele­ furniture store. Shuster* and Richard Cooks, at­ phone. water and sewer facilities. Rapids, i-ansiny, Kalamazoo and naugh. revealed that Ute populaMarshall Cook gave a tribute 29, will Include the 411 fun William Grogan of the Ne* tended Q.VB.C. first commence­ Battle Creek." Pfc. William H. Crossman. a 1963 to Rev. and Mrs. Elliott, thank­ ment at Allendale, on the cam­ York Central noted that "the graduate of the KeUogg Consoli­ ing them for their contribution pus. Bunday. mobility of people and things go dated School at Hickory Corner*, to the life of the congregation seating the evening's grandAt the present time. Mis* Mary was killed ta action in Vietnam. together." and that transporta­ Referring to the y< and In tribute to Rev. Elliott's Bettles Is the only student there HU wife, Margaret, live* in Kala­ tion requirements such as rail, During the years, the building pastorate. Wednesday's harness race pro­ highway and air are extremely cities," observed Harold Davis from Hasting*. mazoo and his parents. Mr. and has been remodeled and altered Mr. Cook mentioned Mr. El­ gram Includes a trot for non­ Important in securing new in­ Next year Hastings' freshmen several times, the latest includ­ liott's inaugurating the early winner* of $500. Michigan dustry. He. too. felt that Has­ there will be. Miss Eteri Hook. ed a complete renovation follow- Sunday morning service, and owned; a pace for non-wlnner* tings should be projecting its Miss Loralyn Gilbert, Miss Ellen how attendance had Increased, of $2500; a trot for non-wlnners future needs. Mullenlx and Miss Kris Martin. the structure In 1964. and lauded many other achieve­ at $5,000. and a pace for non­ Middleville students returning ments made during his six years' winners of $7,000. Each race for Hastings was rated favorably to O.VJ3.C. for their sophomore pastorate. $1,000. by Don Pt to of the Office af studies next year will be Miss The Elliotts also spoke briefly. Thursday's program includes Economic Expansion. [un.uh u» ™ rtu, -XM. Jane Miller. Miss Kay Middleton Inviting friends to visit them two-year-old filly trot, two-yearand Miss Dawn Kidder. He said that Industries seeking factors which make., shopping a j corapemion for new industry, Headquarters in Battle Creek noU-1 Orangeville Township r e * 1- who has been superintendent old stud and gelding pace, three- to relocate or expand to a new pleasant adventure. He men- Cavanaugh said. "A community Entering as a freshman from oarPklni°2. to mcke a commitment. Z denta are Invited to a meeting of the Central Methodist Dis­ year-old filly trot and three- location take Into consideration, Middleville wiU be Miss Jacque­ at 8 pm, Friday. June 23. at thc trict, was moving here Wed-' year-old stud and gelding pace, in addition to transportation, and adequate parking as assets, make that Ulat commitment, commitment get eet or or-­ line Miller. ■ early closer, each for $2,000 Pfc. Crossman attended KeUogg Township Hall. Btate Represen­ public facilities, utilities, schools, Davit was later questioned ganised, and get in the battle." purses. Community College and was grad­ tative James Farnsworth Is to parks and a pleasant community. from ■ the floor on his observa ­ Rev. Price, a Navy chaplain in At the conclusion of the con­ Friday's races Include a trot uated from the East Side School discuss tax -reform \and how it World War II. is currently chap­ tion as to whether "free park ­ ference Herbert DeYoung, direc ­ of Design and Drafting in Detroit will effect lndlviduals?wnd other lain of the Michigan State Po- for non-wlnners of $1,000. pace Michigan Employment and ■ Se­ ing" helped stimulate business. tor of the Michigan Department for non-wlnners of $500. trot for Mrs. Inez Gavit, a former Lake tn 1965. He was employed in the Items before the Legtslature. non-wlnners of $10,000. and pace curity Commission said his rec­ He said it assists, "if employees of Commerce, presented a dra­ Odessa resident, died in a Largo. drafting department of the Clark Constantine, Grund Rapids Sec­ for non-winners of $10,000. all ords seemed to Indicate that "a don't fill up the space* first." But tion from Gov. George Romney Fla., hospital. Funeral services Equipment Company of Battle Pomona Grange Meets ond Street and Grand Rapids lot of people live In Hasting* be­ this Is a management problem to Chamber of Commerce Presi­ are being arranged by the Pick­ Creek when he was Inducted Into Barry County Pomona Grange Burton Heights, Plainwell and for $1,000 purses Wiliam Cusaock is supt. of cause they like to live here, but and if employer* can handle it. dent Jim Wlswell for participa­ ens Chapel at Lake Odessa. will meet on Wednesday. June St Johns. the Army Oct. 31. IBM. they drive long distances to a community would do well to tion in thc 1067 Community In­ speed. -~ r---- ~~ Hastings Methodists will Will welWC,dustrial Development Review. work.” He claimed that only 20% Grange. Election of officers and come Rev. Price and his family of the people who live In Barry opinion. other burtnea*. ■ at a reception Sunday. County work here. The rest,” Another 1Michigan — DeMrtmont ।-mv < _ _ said Christensen, "drive to Grand of Commerce n. c . nastines senior Citizens to Host Arett trrouns Utt.pa wUh Ol/Jer for Hastings’ Assets For the Future Furniture Co. Buys Building Owned by Roth Jimmy Juke Box Methodists Honor The Elliotts at. Farewell Event Citizen Council Members Attend Hickory Corners GVSC Ceremony Grad Killed In Vietnam Orangeville GOP To Meet Friday Mrs. Gavit Dies backward glances Stephen Johnson To Attend U-M Medicol School "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe denta accepted for the freshman class at the University of Michi­ gan Medical School. They were selected from 498 applicants from Michigan and 748 from out-of-state. There were 170 residents and 35 out-of­ state students accepted. This 117th class will register Aug. 24 with classes to begin Aug. 28. Stephen was graduated from Cornell. Stephen and his brother. Andrew. HHS '67. left June 14 for an elght-week tour of Europe Banner files Club of Michigan. Competing with 742 cities in the under 10.­ Kenneth A. Meade, Nashville 000 poulaUoo group. Hastings High graduate of the Class of merged with second place honors. Hastlngs High School was one by Eastern/ Michigan College at of the 13 Michigan secondary Ypsilanti. Meade was born on ■ducotlonal Institutions which a farm near Nashville and after graduation received In 1928 a lay from the University of Michigan for the scholastic Physics from the University ot Michigan. . land and they will have t'tqe .'n the Scandinavian countries be­ fore touring the Continent. President of Welfare Group The Dwight Fisher home was in complete readiness Wednes­ day when the Southwestern Michigan Association of Welfare Director* and Board members met for luncheon and the annual business meeting. ■ The 40 guests were entranced with the beautiful waterfall on the southeastern side of the ■wlqunlng pool and all of this setting wasv enhanced bv many bloomlnv flower* and the natubrook beyond the poo’. Representvt'.ve Jernes Farns­ worth was the speaker and State Welfare Director. R. Bernard LAKE-O ClAfiS REUNION briefly. Hastings w*s among the infest cities in the Nation for pedes­ trians during IBM according to Lyle OOlmpto toured Hastings School Class will hold a reunion tour nouncod today by the Automobile ” °°lcl*1' J‘“c*"- Name Mrs. Fisher Lakewood High on M-50. Potluck ganlsatlon was on the buslnan agenda at which time Barry County Welfare Director, Mrs. president of the group. �1—TNI HASTINGS BANNER worthy patroi of the Sheridan Eeiter Lampman, Masonic Leader, Dies Monday the DeWitt Clinton Conalrtury ot Grand Rapids. . Mr lampman' M survived by hla wife, a aon, Burdette of Ionia, two grandchildren, two slitere. Mrs John lOnlttai Lan­ dis of Auburn. Calif , and Mra. Floyd (Georgia • Baker of Lake City: thrtr half-rtsUra, and two half-brot here. marBymira, of Baatingt leaf Personal Mention tral Methodist Church, the Adult Fellowship, Lakeside Barracks. Senior at Isens, all ot Lake m«rl7n,nfOrLa^Odmm. who ‘Knwryi Lampman of Bhitoh He part commander of the OreenX abmit B pm Monday. June1 married Ho Gilliland in imJvlUe American Legion Port, part visiting the PtteraourUBi weak. Leonard Tramei. hla attter. TruMr. and Mrs. Homer Xngmlra dy. and hla grandmother, Mra. entertained friends from Hunt­ ington Beach. Calif., last week. The Hummels met these people on the 8 8 Mariposa when on their trip to Australia last year. Mra. Anna King, local, and Mr. and Mra. Claude tankard of Battle Creek and Otha Fisher, local. ■Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petaraon and son. Jimmy, were and family of Washington. D. C. in Portland renewing old ac­ visited his mother, Mrs Alice quaintances and attending the wedding of a niece. Virginia The Ingmlrec received a com- Mra. Abe Gurtin and Edward inuntcatlcm from Mr. and Mra. Paraona fron Birmingham. Ala.. R. B. Omoit Jr., who are vaca-1 Lawrenqe Hnver, Jrj from ChlUoning in the Wmt. At the time, cago, and Mtaa Ruth Hickman they had visited the Grand fron; Indianapolis, Ind. Canyon and the Painted Deaert ------------ e---------- and were having a grand trip. I BANNER WANT AD8 PAY FRYING SATISFACTION FOR 50 YEARS, MR. SPARTAN CELEBRATES WITH A DOUBLE Jw GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY ?aw> tTEIEgaBEHEIBS I FOOD SECOND T-E-R-R-l-F-l-C WEEK OF THIS SALE at . COUNTRY FRESH - REGULAR OR LARGE CURD KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING COTTAGE CHEESE ff 3 MIRACLE WHIP 1 quart jar-WITH COUPON BELOW 1-lb. carton-WITH COUPON BELOW Redeem your special MAILED BONUS CARO COUPON NO. 11 THIS WEEK Redeem your special MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 11 THIS WEEK 100 EXTRA STAMPS in>fey 0,. onn nu, JUICE GLASS WITH PURCHASE 2 DOZ. E only3 or HILLS BROS. COFFEE FRYERS .r*. Qy WHOLE Grade A CREAM PIES Hekman Zesta SALTINES lb. 29 U.S.JXA. INSPECTED for WHOLSOMENESS 59lb PORK STEAK znc Boneless PORK ROAST< 29fb SHORT RIBS 69£. BONELESS STEW SLENDER SLICE MEATS’-? 3 H PkB. Matty Slit., 1 Rolt.d Boston Style^/|b 4-Fithermen PERCH >■;», xQ( Swift's Proton Beef Finns Spartan Idaho Hath Brawn Proten Beef POTATOES SMOKEY 1-pint BAR-B-QUE SAUCE bottle SPARTAN LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA Can SPARTAN FRESH 'n CRISP 13-ox. wt. Cana MJXED NUTS F^LY.SIZE PACKAGE L-0 DESSERTS < Dishwasher Prpef 29* 25* 50* | Ct Holly Farms Rock Fowl KRAFT CREAM CHEESE saiiSFacTion fa,Es" ™its VEGETABLES Pascal ige. Celery Bch OQc Cucumberseaih |U' Pkg. each |Q£ Jumbo Onions Green l/V Peppers eatl1 IU “7 ft / FOOD rcN1 . I I WITH PURCKAS1 OP I aOTT“ COOPON IXPIRRS SUN. 4-1547 | KRAFT Pourable DRESSINGS |‘ COUTO- >u«. | 1 I | Kraft PARKAY Ub. Carton OVEN-FRESH ITALIAN BREAD V/4-lb. Loaf OVEN-FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS 1 coupon ixpius sun, mw IXPIRtl SUN. AU47 ... - “ I Cake SOFT MARGARINE FOOD 15' WITH PVRCHASI OP ANY PAK «« | • , ^qj wnH^RCNAM w 1 1 HEKMAN C0OKIES |, epweu •I | ’ I I I | -M ru|c|u$| Qf a 1 SAFE-T ICE’CREAM CUPS sux. • ,Mr| | I ^COUPON tkpilSS SUN. I I 1 I KRAFT SALAD DRESSING M MIRACLE WHIP -I 1 I | I 1 I WITH PURCHASR Of 4 PACK PEPSI COLA 1 I । io coupon gxpius sun, s-iur i ' J । ,°r 39* ■ M llMfT 1 JAR WITH THIS COUPON I I * A $5 00 OR MtjRI FOOD ORDIR * THRU SUNDAY, 4-15477 | opping Is o plecTturn at . . - X/j 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 29* 39* 29* 39* 3° 1.00 LIMH 1 CTN. WITH THIS COUPON I a A SS 00 OR MORI FOOD OROO . THRU SUNDAY, 5-U4T. I SUN GLASSES ,’SOO ~ PUtCHASl — — J WITH W -J.FkOS I -I ’ ' KRAFT Miniature MAFSHMAUOW5 | | COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 1 Lb. Ph8. I S COUPON IXPIUS SUN. HM7 j 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I PHILADELPHIA PLASTIC PRODUCTS: SNACK PLATES, STEAK PLATES, INSULATED MUGS , | 1 Campbell SOUPS CHICKEN or TURKEY NOODLE, CHICKEN & STARS. CREAM of MUSHROOM Pouhke'a | | I jQC O Jib 2-lb. pkg. 150 EXTRA COUPON IXPIUS SUN. MM7 I Plump Hens CORNISH HENS 79 THICK 3LICED BACON -ZT’; 591 KING SIZE FRANKS HERRUD RING BOLOGNA 59£ FOOD ctnrtn 1 More grade a FRESH EGGS & �THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Maude Strouse Hatting* Set Buried at Bowne Clock* Ahead In 1925, Too Center Cemetery corned. The Bonner into Hastings Traffic Tickets 13 Scholars at _ SSEL.7 — Lakewood Earn ufaly kilauL N. MlcklS‘0, •i!- Perfect Averages -RIcAsrd Raot. ■ Die Mrs. Maude Strouse, a num- family home for many years brought In an AprU 29. 1025, copy of this newspaper which used an eight-column banner headline: “Bet Your Clocks Ahead One Hour Next Saturday Night." Hastings want on eastern standard time on Sunday, May 1, 1925. after the City Council had received petitions with 531 names asking the establish­ ment of eastern time. A year previous electors voted against the move, but found that they were out of step with most other Michigan cities. .. time and Bert Sparks was super­ intendent of the water works, GUY P. BEACH She was born on Aug. 10. 1907. street commissioner and city en­ to Edward and Alice (Palmer: gineer. H. A. Newton was city mar­ shal, Fred E. Ogden was night of 1925 They moved from North police, Philip T. Colgrove was Dakota to Michigan in 1M4 Holly wastlty physician, Charles I In addition to her husband. Wood was fire warden and Guy Giddings was fire chief. ter and Clarence of Healing.; two daughters. Mra. James (Ber- * nice! Leonard of Freeport and Mra. Jerald ■ Darlene > Hurless of Hastings; 24 grandchildren; one i .mplor, f relMMn., for tl>« E w. great grandchild, and four sis-1 , , , Bliss Company, it has been anten, Agnes Gobin of Wisconsin, School ToX Package nounced by John E. Rance, Cora Cooper and Ruth Bort of - - - manager of employee relations Gull Lake electors Monday. North Dakota and Alvina PerkJune 12. approved a total of 20 for the company. mills extra tax for school opera­ With 11 years' experience In tion and maintenance by wide industrial relations, person­ margins nel management Including or­ Three positions of the board ganizational development, labor were alsojllled. relations, wage and salary administration, communications and recruiting. Beach came to oring Ute 40lh wedding annlvt BlUs from the Joy Manufactur­ ing Company In Claremont, N. H„ dan on Sunday. June 25, from 2 ■ The vote on the millage was manager of salaried employees. Woodland. Relatives and friendsi, 1210 yes to Oil no for the 15Previously he had served for art cordially invited. “No gifts, mill operating proposal and 1.144 eight pears as personnel direc­ --------lyes and Ml no on" the 5-mill tor urwl staff aastsUint to the • ' maintenance proposal. vic? president of human rela­ tj rv-i M.rre.. ch.,.,,-,. ,n -'Uy the voters had turned tions for the Marlin - Rockwell student at tK/unl Mawb>’ received 1,212 votes, Corporation In Jamestown. N. Y. He also was previously as­ student at the uni-। Bucklev I 118 and Klo&s 1 ass »Tekend°IwimCMKan H***' Unsuccessful candidates were sociated with The Stanley Works d wtU» Mrs. H. A. Ad- Virginia Holt with M8 votes and In New Britain, Conn, as a per­ sonnel assistant. rqutucI Elbert W, Southworth with 732 Beach holds a B A. degree In psychology from llie University Bliss Names Supervisor for Employee Unit Gull Lake Voters O.K. Extra 20-Mill The Corl Jordans To Mark Jubilee Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable degree in Industrial psychology from Springfield College. He served as g Second Lieu­ tenant In the Army from 1952 to 1954 and later os a captain in the Civil Affairs Branch of the Army Reserve. can Society for Personnel Ad­ ministration. Beach has relo­ cated to the Canton area. M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mow. sew, tow. MB, plow. hasl. —d, IbrtUbs. ramove snow ***•**“* Wheat florae has tbs attaching tool you'll v Horn, tractor, and quick- E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stat* Stroat. Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 Name Ken Buehler Association Director - -- — -, Thirteen Lakewood High achol, ars earned straight A averages , for the second semester. ■I Earning perfect averages for ”•’ Kfmp> Kathy Walt..... luld Robert ulUbilUn drlitax. ■- *an«rt*' Wieland, seniors; Laret Un... Bolt'«• house. Junior; Jayne Booher. “ Juan Harkness, Sharon Has­ , kins, Joel Pepper. Fred Rafflcr, Bi/ Joyce Rlbbens and Steve Schray. sophomores, and Mark Lake and Gwen Schray. freshmen roll were: Moca driving, no ptoof or taoar»=« Ukfat bu of Ucoom »liu«. MUM tfi.-w n. ■ n.-l. Uf".'l 11C0BM PUUI net Hoppough. Ron Keefer. Gary .Southwest Mich, 'Drain Official* | . , Meet in Hasting* j-, ’ Coldwater in September. M-79, 43 Surfacing The Rleth-Rliey Construction Company of Battle Creek sub­ mitted the low bld of 162^50 for non-skid surfacing and sealing on shoulders of M-79 from Naahvlllo west to Barryvllle HUI In Barry County and non-skid sur­ facing on M-43 and U8-1J1 in Barry. Kalamazoo and Allegan Counties. Completion date Is Sept. 15. LEGAL carping Dave Welch. Fmhmcn . — Lloyd Barcroft. Duane Binns, Jerry Dillenbeck, Susan Frost. Cindy Glelarowski, Tom Gilliland, Pam Guy. Linda Heyboer, Sheila Hough. Linda Jackson. Ruth Johnston, Janice Marsh, Lyle Miller. Diane Mc­ Clelland. Robert McFadden, Corinne McNeil. Glendon Rair­ igh. Virginia Reed. Janet Smith, Dale Stade!. Kenneth Btoel, Bar­ bara Jo Stowell, Larry VanGansbeke, Debbie VanZyl and Mic­ hael Wood. For Banner Classified Ads NOTICE or SPECIAL TOWNSHIP. MEETING AND ELECTION AND or BSGISTXATIOM OT VOTBM WHERE**, el .Bwllox <.f ike TUSU. A. ■•ana K. Backward Glances O'Mara, Carol Rohr- clalr. Kathleen Sloel and Lucille Suntken. ■ ■ ‘ Juniors —Jane Alderink. Jan| Ice Birman. Busan Blocher. Sue Drain commissioners from; Biundy, Marijo Bridges. Jean nine southwest Michigan coun- Brown. Richard Canfield. Jan ties were here Wednesday. June DeardortT. Linda Dickinson. Edie 14. for the quarterly meeting of DUlon. Rob Flessner, Richard ntucrawir, Dale uaie j on ns ion, the Southwest Michigan drain Henelbowor. Johnston, commissioners. n»hr. tnn» chi.i.. n a... Debra Jones. Shirley wt.t. Klahn. Sue Arthur Lee. professional en­ Krebs. Robert Morris. Jennie gineer from Saginaw, spoke on Myers. Teresa McArthur. Jerri Michigan's new plat taw and Sharon Osenga, Elaine Penning­ ton. Dennis Poosehn. Patricia held at the Courthouse. Also attending were members Ralrigh, Dennis Richard. James of the Barry Board of Supervis­ Barbara Waldron and Dennis ors' drain committee. Barry Drain Commissioner Wood. Sophomores — Marilyn Brechelsen, Nancy Clark. Kathy Hastings. The visitors also were Hunt. Floyd Jackson, Dave Bliss plants. Mead. Lawrence Meyers. Mary Kenneth Buehler of 624 E. Grant was elected a directed of the Western Michigan UrMerwrltera Ass^sUon and lx the youngest member of tU| board. Ken Is an underwriter at'the Hastings ' Mutual Insurance AX ORPIN? Company, having been employed there the past four years. More About----- the TOWNKHIf HI'IilNOS, MHJHIOAN. KEK S T Y. The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience The coolest... darkling duos I I Continued from Poge One and vicinity last week with Gov. Kim Sigler os pilot In his new four-place Bcechcraft Bonanza. Now-through-outumn pleated duos In rkh colorings— a welcome change after a season of porielsl Paint the _ WHKRKAH. ike To A half dozen Stele Police linked Spring!. Birr hit tilli.1 * ip visited Hastings Thursday and tin. be bold In eeld Todeparted with a truck load of THKRKPORK. purinint II slot machines which they imd Conservation Officer George Sumner reports that the fish rearing ponds at Orangeville have been restocked with finger­ ling bluegills. The Barry County mtinf .Id To. I: Yuk.. H|-Tl»x. n Wnlaridiy. ike gimmicks. Just old-fashioned skill and modem equipment. • MAGEE o MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare oar quality and prlcoi with flnt line * Beit buys on the fabric of your choice. FOR ’25 500 YOU GET Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberised Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Solei Tax Included. Miller s» 107 E. Weodloed. HoaHssgs FhoncWI 5-2091 — Open Saturdays HR are in to stay—permanently! For prompt, skilled Mrvico—coll today. Solid duo of Dacron* polyester/cotton with bow'd ondluched- CENTRAL RADIO & TV Our fashions, never say how much...lust how right HOWARD TRUMBULL 10.98 48 fireworks, including firecrackers We Close at Noon on off except on July 3, tn.peellon b, the quill following glans will close every BY Olli.EH .» THE Thursday afternoon during July TOWNSHIP board. H. Loppcnthefn, A. J, Laraen. N. Cut Cut Saturday tjou’ll love Our BAKED GOODS Hller * Bairds, J. M. Schwarts, Nobles. Wedding Cakes For the lovely bride , . . specially decorated by Dale. All white or in beautiful pastel colors. Come in and select ternoon during July and August Baking Powder Biscuits _ locally In the war effort. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way 9 years experience. pouible /HI ehpose, delight in their ease of care-even the pleats ■ Button and bow'd twosome of Whipped Cream* Dacron* poly•iter crepe.'Assorted vivid prints. 10-18. 13.98 WI S-9IB7 fr WI 5-5991 STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by town in deep solids, or splashy fiorah. Which evGr ydu bodice. Midnite blue, gem red, stardust goto. t-lt. Heel Im of the work and received help­ ful co-operation from the State Fish Hatchery and the men who work there. %'fr (I IMIDQ™ ms WwIHitewsw IN HASTINGS 6 for 24c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL *•9- 8 fir 35c—Ur. Sc <H> • Ik,—OU F.ihUn Fifty-five H.H8 scnloni will receive diplomas at the com­ mencement services In the Methodist Church Friday aflcr- u follow, Mildred Remold., salutatory; Dorothy Roush, class history; Rena GUleapte, class oration; Victor Dixon, class will; Violet Harper, class story; Lucy Anderson, valedictory. In addi­ tion. the d^ss song, written by Pan Cinnamon RolleSpecial 29c (Full of raisins and lots of cinnamon) Coffee Coke* r’mi,r s*** 63c ..Smoll 35c Blc^lw>r^r J-.X _____ Blueberry, butternut, pineapple, almond, ___ apple, date nut_ and brown sugar nut filled. Apple Fritters MONDAY— Pantry g Day__ 8U*ee as accompanist william L. Shullera, secretary of the Board of Education will present the rtlnlrmei ------------- 6 for 45c A light fry roll with piece. of apple throughout snd' honey glazed. WEDNESDAYCookie A Dos. $4 00 Day■» Fkg. I DALE’S BAKE SHOP Open Every Day .9 a.m. 'HI 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 til 9 �t-THE HABT1NGR BANNER Thmdar. *■«»« M. IH7 | to Masters and Doctoral degrees. 71>e Grand Valley program, as EDITORIAL Thundershowers n.„ Draft Quota 12 Dominate Our Bam County* draft quota for 3,972 in Barry Receive $289,874 SS Monthly I* | | IX I • ■ M i p* Ml* njl1 ui wav ■> ui «.>u WWT/ 1 August 1* IX the Selective Service otnee has announced, eitn 81 men (Continued from hr One) sciences, rather than spectabaailon M-itf/c U fathT scheduled to roodve Urtlr pre. . . .. in any ot the technological field*. J,«UV 3 vv UHllU inducUon physicala that month. Showers and thundershowers Monday. ml ■hla, u ,u dominated Michigan's weather for Ute week ending June IB. un» wm, a wmiim. WI til turning much cooler over the Inga, In themielra. give only an; pre-induction phyafcol*. and *n July 11 aeren are to leave tor opportunity for comtnictive usei A total of *877.807336 In So­ induction in Detroit. and it isn’t too difficult to get a I| Grand Valley's goal tor Its gradu­ cial Security benetlta was paid ates, the acquiring of knowledge: On the Mine date 28 registrants faculty together where quality and « derand ta ..CUwIl C~H1 n f If--toward the development ot wis­ tremely high humidity, and -*5 .ire to leave from the Legion Hall ability are not paramount Issues (or Detroit and their pre-lnducikm 'APHIS'S dom.” than an hour. invrf and anrt Wilma Wilma ._ _’ _ _ _ Tlie buildings-oj Grand Valley physical examinations. the case of Boyd Under certain circumstance*. this After Friday's high for the Leinaar. R3 Delton, against Li­ are utilitarian fui well-arattractive might be dismissed as high sound­ month, the temperatures slipped and repectallj- designed to take Monday a suit by Aral Wood of ing but meaningless verbiage Hut into the 70s and dropped to a The Leinaara ask *15.000 dam­ low of 48 on Monday night. June advantage of । numerous and in­ ages plus interest and expenses DeRon against Roland Whitney under the capable leadership or Dr. genious elecfrijnlc aide* which. If as a result of an accident Nov IMMil. Raymond Backus, Zumberge. himself a topflight It. 1966, at the Intersection of used with imagination and Intelli­ aocUl security dlatriM manager. of Delton, asking damages of scholar. this flowery slogan Is heaviest in the northeastern and Grand and S. Dibble Streets. gence can provide valuable supple­ sections of the Lower Richard Palmer launched the IIODOO and *50.000 was settled out actually no more than a practical, central Peninsula with the maximum harntas racing season Saturday ment* to nonml classroom work of court ftt <1.000 and 111.000. working guide p io what is taking amounts over 4 Inches. Lighter night. June 10. taking second Ln pie. ho said, receiving benefits But, In out opinion, the quality place at Oils new little libera) arts amounts of H to *4 inch were a photo finish at Northville as retired workers, the wives and Friend* of Mrs Kllxabeth nnof any edtwaiional institution de­ college that Is developing so won­ observed in the west central Downs at Northville with Good huabands of retired workers and derwood of the Hastings High Lower Peninsula and in the east Pal’* Billy. pend* upon thc quality of its ’ derfully in the Grand Valley area. Upper Peninsula regions In Red Estate at Bay View and faculty and Mrs. Anne Hulbert faculty. In thl* respect. Grand came to Hasting* in July of 1958 of the Junior High faculty have The rest of the State received Valley has cither been very elec­ and lived with a niece. Mrs. been receiving card* telling of an average of 1 to 1*4 inches. In addition to the bencflto accident about 7 pm. on April 6. tive or very fortunate in getting Temperaleres in the UJ*. the mud Friday night, June IB, old. 3.353 persons 65 or older Dorathea Kendall. Palmer was put in the invitaJune 8 for a three-weck trip. 1-94, on Mta3 at the north end of together a group who aeem to have In I960 she entered Sunset Mrs. Underwood wrote June 13 Gull lAke In which rars driven by «re enrollrd In the HoapUal Inthe same degree of "ptonrerinjC from Norway that ’Three days Wood and Ronald Whitney met Lower Peninsula from 5 to 7 Ute grounds and Billy won—takof beauty have left us a little headon. Wood and bb wife. Wilma, enthusiasm and desire for accom­ degrees above normsL “But social security is not just cility where ah. remained until stunned- Weather has been per- who died on Aug. n. 1965. were Thc heavy rain* slowed field □f the 13.000 purse. plishment as does President Zum­ for older people." Backus pointBunday visitors at the Mason work. injured. . Billv will not trot against the turned to Bunset Acres. berge, hlmaclf. Tobias home included the John The jury cost to Barry County The Hastings temperatures, same liorses UUa Friday, start­ Grand Valier College was cstab- Decker family" of Delton, the recorded at the Fisheries Re­ ing from the three-hole. For Banner Classified Ads Glrrbach Funeral Home and Call WI 5-34B1 llihed by action of tlie State Charles Davis family and Mr. search Station, follow: then transferred to the Stone amounting to *276,78 and Mrs. Forest Tobias of Bat­ High Low Precip. legislature In 1980 as Michigan’s tle Creek. * Mrs. Wesley Ed­ Bale Funeral Home at Petoskey -where tenth state-supported four - yesir monds visited Wednesday with thirty-two disabled workers and services were held Monday wilh| dpendents were receiving bene- burial In Greenwood Cemetery’• I iMlituUon for higher education— the Terry McDonalds near Has­ Recent visitors at Mrs. provided that land for the campus tings. Edmonds’ home Included her 323. and »two,an could be provided 106 ot Practically Grant, pleaded guilty to a reckby mean.% other than taxation. The on leave from the U.S. Navy and soon to return to his station in raigned Tuesday before MunldMississippi. Larry is the son of Tlie annual Freeport High Alum­ gsnhaUon and foundations in the the Horace Edmonds of Battle *75.000 or more, a ni Banquet was held Saturday Weat Michigan area. Twenty ctxn- Creek, and former Dowling resi­ valuable diMbUity evening in the cafeteria of the dents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris Freeport Elementary School. and Mrs. Linda Gay and daugh­ college campus. The 878-acre tract ter. Vickie from Battle Creek, Two drivers were placed on six montlu' probation for reckless can expect, to collect more than delicious turkey supper served by called on Mrs. Edmonds Sunday. the Veterans ahd Auxiliary memdriving. Jacalyn Kay Claypool, natural boguty and because of the * CongratulaUons to Connie Van tax contributions just in the Summer Special by Faberge: fiyckle and Dennis Case who tn the center of — '_ ।____ <_ a IK* r.—V Mist Cologne in Aphrodetie, Wpedhue. $050 fer driving recklessly on Stale h Grand Valley is Bible Church. * Mrs. Donald Street, and other strecta, on Tigress or Flambeau-------------tarfL-Only not lire to retirement, his famwas also one present from the Proefrock and daughter* were In group of Freeportera who gradu­ grants only bocca- East Lansing. Saturday, to at­ same day for hla driving on N. than the contributions he has ated from Middleville this year. tend the wedding of a cousin in Coty’s Once-o-Yeor Special: Dy Mra. Pern Hawhlits Michigan and other streets. Both tire Alumni chapel on the MSU Mitt Cologne in L'Origan, L'Aimont, $000 Naskvlbe 431-21 «1 were ordered to pay *435 court if he should become totally dia­ President. Carol Brunton Hoff­ ls courses leading campus. * The Donald Doster Fari* or Emeraude--------------------—------ .Only “ man: vice president. Dennis family -have been confined to Alston Penfold of Maple Grove Monthly payments to the fam­ Groenwold: secretary. Marguerite their home w|th the mumps. * Center entered Lakeview Gen­ Earl J. Riggs. Lake Odessa, Many customers on the Banfleld eral Hospital Saturday. * Sev­ paid a *20 fine plus cost* for ily of a worker who dies, leaving Rogers Beckwith, and treasurer. Summer Special by Max Factor: telephone lines have new phone eral from this way attended the driving while hU license waa re­ two or more children, can range Ken Thompson. The special feature of the pro­ Mist Cologne in Frlmitif $1’5 numbers. Consult your new 80th anniversary Sunday at the voked. pending on the worker’s average gram was an interesting descrip­ Only I phone director before dialing. or Hypnotique------------------------------tion by Dianne Hwmpeon of her The BUI Storm family Is vaca­ Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem trip last Summer to The Nethertioning in Florida ana will visit HawbllU and Mr. and Mrs Blair land* a* an exchange student. IO" Shulton's Summer Specials: the Johnny Slorrn family there. Haw bl Its and son attended * The Jeff Feller* returned from graduation- exercises at Battle Mist Cologne or Dusting Powder in Doni JoaUe, Glrlsl-Right now a fishing trip last week In the Creek Central. The former’s $4 00 Friendship Gardens, Escapade of TW-4B88 social security contributions there are about four million Northern part of Michigan’s low­ granddaughter. Nyla Bishop, lit a<mM er Peninsula. * The junior 4-H graduated. * Mr. and Mrs Aus­ Tlie Recreational Program 1* M requests tor drug* and foods project members met with tin Schantz attended the golden well underway at Middleville. ■* medicines he be* in stock. their leader. Mickey Swan, al wedding anniversary of her cou­ BUI Wleringa of Lackland. Texas, her home yesterday afternoon. sin on,Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. . leading insurance company Of course, thi* Is to protect Beneflta to the mother and * The Lloyd Gaskills are enter­ Walter Helntzelinan at the 8e- Wleringa, is home on a 20-day children continue until the indicate. Because women live you from the harmful effect* taining their daughter. Miriam, bewn Church and also the 40th furlough. July G he reports to youngest child reaches IB. or and fatpily for a few week*. indefinitely. If the child has a When your doctor givaa you a wedding anniversary of another Syracuse University to study the PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY disability which began before hla prescription. H appfies to a '. cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert bmcHM condiboa at the time » Helntzelman, held in the Gaines Interpreter. * Rev. Luther Bro­ 18th birthday and makes II Im- 1.000, AB 65. 1VB Ijnarv 1.000. Btralchra 189 milts and climbs Tap. Hall near Dutton. By Use year 1980. according to ol diagnosis. Time, and a ■* • kaw, gho left the McUwdlsL aeven locks between Montreal the figures. the ratio in the overcome self-supporting. Under a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and E. STATE ST PHONE WI S UM and Lake Ontario, the National family of Battle Creek were Sunt hesittr, may alter your need of Geographic says. Stupa traveling day dinner guests of Mr. and fcrence at Albion to LcValley 1965, a child’s benefits can bo the drug ot medicine. For this ra**on, your doc.or mutt Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. »Mr. and continued up ifntll age 33 If he Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken specify the number of times your pharmacist may refill the were evening callers. * Father's original prescription, it at all. Day supper guests of the Austin Schantzes were Mr. and Mrs. So remember, your pharnucitt Victor Schantz and family. Mr. protects YOU when he carries and Mrs. Arden Schantz and 1974, after the maximum tax out your doctor’s instructions family, ulso Mr. and Mrs.- Vic­ Mra. Russell Bevier, left Balurrialion only" drugs. tor Schantz. Jr, and children. * disablllty Insurance go into efThc Maple Grove Birthday Club met Tuesday, June 20. al the daughter of the Conrad Beelers, and Jana, daughter of the John potentlai benefits. The match­ Town Hall for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Vcldcrmans are both attending ing contributions paid by their were recent evening callers of employers will account for the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall * Mrs. Jack Hooper returned Mon­ other llk-to 30 percent I Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. day, June 12. from a Shrine Tour Over ia working lifetime of 45 Larry Tower were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wallace of They visited London, traveled years, ending with his retire­ Brutus, and brother, Edward along the Rhine River. Berlin, ment U 0 In tlae year 3019. a PRESCRIPT!! .ASCRIPTION Wallace and three sons of Ox­ Germany. Zurick. Switzerland. young worker who earned the ford. Ohio, and bn Sunday were Rome and southern Italy and top amount covered by social PHARMACY his brother. Mr. and Mra Leon Madrid. Spain.’ * Mra John Phono Vermontville Phone WI 5-2466 Tower and three children of Wilkes returned home Wednes­ contribute a total of S10J1B to126 East State St. Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair day after 10 days in Blodgett 25S-7298 Hawblltz and Ken called Sunday Hospital. Mrs Clyde Daniels of on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van High Point, N. C . was a Thurs­ Syckle. day visitor. Mrs. Daniels is stay- Mrs. Benton, 98, Dies Thursday Ask Jury Trial \SetlU Suil Out Of Court Here For $12,000 Good Pol’> Billy Win, Invitotionol At Northville Traveling Abroad Dowling Sentence Drivers For Recklessness Freeport Alumni Fete OUR FINEST COLOGNES b k Highbank Middleville ns Stan Trumble, C.L.U. I'M NO GALLEY SLAVEI Jacob NEW YORK LIFE Hastings SPEEDY WASH CdlN-OP LAUNDROMAT FpR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. NWlh Gun Lok, Coin-Op Opwl 5:00 o.m. - 10 p.m. At Boys State Jbhn DeVault. *on of Mr. and Mra. Eldine DeVaull of 719 E. Marshall, is attending Wolverine Boys State at Michigan State University. He was elected a re­ gent of the University of Mich­ igan. Purebred houseflies are raised by the thousands In thc Michi­ gan Deportment of Agriculture laboratory. The flirx, are highly sensitive to Um presence of chemicals on food crops since their ancestors have never been exposed to agricultural chemicals. Thus they provide an excellent reaiduea. Thought For The Week if you try to do something and fail, you are better off than if you never tried to do anything, and succeed. The Hastings Banner Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ictt called on them Saturday. Mra. Harold Taber Is aaaUUng as teacher of the Commuter Labrutory Sunday School at Traverse City this week. She is instructor in the Kindergarten. Local Bunday school teachers of the community attend this lobratory school of instruction. * Rev. Harold Tober attended a plan­ ning conference Thursday at Lake Louise. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan and Joyce to the Williams reunion held at Potter’s Park in Lansing Sun­ day. * Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and •Tbese calculations," Backus changed at all during the young i prove benefits—as there have in “As pointed out In testimony before the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives in hearing on change* in the law now being considered, the financing of the social security system allows for Increases In the beheflt level as Bed in Grand Rapids, Wednesday earnings rise in the future with­ out any change in the oontrlbumenu. Lake Odessa Man Hurt in Crash Kalinas) Ad»pru,inr Kerrn»ni»li»e; MICHIGAN TRESS SERVICE. Im. FUNERAL HOME j daughter and family, Mrs. Bud B. M. COOK. Edilar Young tn Ypsilanti. Iwr grand­ OSE HUNDRED jU<D daughter. Diane had adenoids, TWELFTH YEAR tonsils and an ear operation resuge Pita at HMllegs. Mieklcsa Seventl went to Albion Satur­ in Pennock Hospital this Wed­ day to see the Rev. Royce Robin­ nesday recovering from Injured son ordained at the last session rib. and lacerations suffered of thc Methodist Conference. Rev. Robinson’s appointment is UI enrainunitUlPM r»l»U»c I GIRRBACH Harry Burr In Hustings. Weekend visitors of Wilkes were their driving west on M-43 and M-31 Jack Sinclair (nee Maxine Finkbciner have moved! to Hartford west of Hastings. from Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stlmpeon and family moved for a laceration on to their new home on 53nd St. In Grand Rapids Monday. Army Private Michael Elton P. McGhan. Woodland, completed a light vehicle driver aide of the road, rolling over for about 80 feet before coming to Barry sheriff’s officers are in­ vestigating. Mo.. June IB. During the jeprse. Food prices today are tpuch be was trained in the operation and maintenance Of military lower than they were 10 years vehicles jip to and Including the ago to comparison with take­ home pay. Americans today NATIONAL NEWSPAFII spend only about 18 percent of thetf income after taaMf.on-ttuL ThWcr 1B«U- AMUICAN NIWtPAPtR ®RtnUlNTATlVU l»«. >AII«ala • Chlrega • Mn Lm Am«Im * Naw York ,rm tired of hesrtng sbout Itl ,1 know th. answer. Prectiosl too. .No—s new FROST-FREE ELECTRIC REFRIO. ERATOR^REEZERI .Our old one leaps food cold. .But a new. electric frost-free refrigeratorfrssrsr NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING ... Mtler-on me. And Its Bl® CAPACITY letsyour pockstbookl ,Yss—lUgst th. carl END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! Bpa-Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer,Today 1 hMtM by Consumers Power Cempesy �Many Patients Receive Blood ‘Derivatives’ Tasty Salajs Sprout in Woods, Streams fruttaiK WW the u-a? wail. I Early America: Rich Field for Hubby Hunters Mrs. Lewis Shafer's Sister Succumbs Lakewood School raries Open the Public . landing a man was easier for gourmets taka to the field* and blood '■fractions Wood. *215 , ““^umbered women in >n*ntal days.- my* Howard H. 'Urector of The Uni­ versity of Michigan's William I». The recipe may call far curly ivk 1MVM _____ fractions" which are produced .here at the State Health Department and distributed without charge to hospitals and physicians in Mich­ igan, to provide treatment tn situations as diverse as that of the toddler who is a bleeder: the teenager exposed to Infectious hepatitis; the mother with ex­ cretive Heeding after childbirth, the father in shock after an automobile accident; ar the grandparent suffering kidney ar liver disease. Blood fractions are Important to all of ua hepoUtto by prodding etWijfirtkw against HjiUhemopbellc globulin ... to provide the blood-dotting teeter years old In Michigan. As. a fourth major product we Before Today's Hood fractions —»pe- used tn thi* fraction-producing nelgbbors, calling it i type of spinach. They for a second helping. lunate name from ita polUna- which has aged beyond the 311 psuagus and are delicately flavdays of allowable for transfu­ Cdt^U are veraauie delicacies. sion)—donated to us by hos­ pital Hood banks and Red Cross cooperative program in MlchHood centare in MlHilgon. Seo< which were once discarded as Mra. Chester Stowell attended I valuaHa blood ingredients which Che Battle Creek Gorden Club _______________ they contain. Third, there|- w la also luncheon meeting Wednesday at small quantity dr fresh blood Chun^T CTu\ heard hlch toto required required to to produce produce Vandenburg of Holland in which an Interesting demonstration of subjected to carefully controlled Cal] WI 5-3411 from Grand School Libraries will be . Main this Bummer as has the policy for the Beginning the Grand Rapid* Herald. —— "IUJ BU oU-and-vlnegar drewdng or cookrH tx'lfK ortlrt fibrinogen ... a blood fraction especially after surgery or child- mating women migrated to America, xxne a* indentured servants, and found husbands. "Single person* or both Mug edible pianta grow wild in the United states, thb Na­ tional Geographic Society says. TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra. Angus Divens of Algonquin Lake arc announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann. to Richard Ziegler, son of Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler. ..Willltts Road. Plans are being made for a Bcpt. 30 wedding. Baptist Church and. Prof Peckham points out tiwt women m early America were better off ttmn their sister* In maritan Club. In addition to Mra Shafer, Digland and Europe. They were « persons, not cattle; tteeyhad legal righto not enjoyed Poetry Corner Personal Mention shops and handle money, which Miss Eileen Sullivan enter­ _--- --------n pv.tuui tained her Hospital Guild at her Influence toward stability in the home on 8. Broadway on Thurs­ new land She lacked political day evening. righto and her property came The starchy tube™ of arrowunder her husbands manage­ home at 480 Middleville ment. but this property could across most of the United not be disponed of without her The Reids are living temporarily approval Nor could she be cut M 420 E. Clinton Street until off in her husband’s will. Ingredients for beverages, as they move Into the house they “Nevertheless, Colonlxl «>recently purchased from Mr. and made from the dried powdered leave* of the casslna shrub, 1* slightly stimulating because tho ten days with pneumonia • and leaves contain caffeine.' The three days after returning home, pinktah-icd frulta of smooth sumac yield a refreshing cold drink similar to lemonade. Iroquois Indians liked to and Dean Potter left Monday to chew Ute plump, round buds of linden a* a thirst quencher. an acceptable Mibetttate for Lake Michigan chocolate. Most Indian tribes enjoyed a great many wild foods, including 278 known kinds of berries and bcrryllkr fruits. Thursday, June 15, was a nephew Many tribe* ate the young front the Netherlands, Fred In•hoote of fems, especially the tightly rolled fronds of ostrich West Elementary will provide —ok* for the early reader*. Vtke Benson Street, wish to announce Odessa Junior High for the in­ termediate. and Lakewood High School for the high school stu­ dent or adult The MLssrs Collrt-n O'Mara Morgan. R1 Hasting* Tlie bride- and । Sandra Scnslba will assist at elect is a IBM graduate of Has­ West Elementary. Mtes. Cifidy tings High School and to em­ Philipp at the Junior High and ployed at the. Hastings Mfg. MU* Sue Noble at the high Company. Her fiance was gradu­ school. ated from Ttiomapple - Kellogg Mrs. Hile would like to en­ High School at Middlevine In courage both parents and chil­ dren to use the library services. the Army and is also employed Many hour* of reading enjoy­ at the Hasting* Mfg. Company. ment are available. No date has been set for the wedding. Pleads Innocent- Poet William Cullen Bryant, pleaded inocent when arraigned Tuesday before Munclpal Judge I- E. Barnett on a drunk driving charge. The trial was net for use while it was still inexpensive. July 1. The charge Is a result of k± dent on her family financially. It was a man? duty to marry age. Colonial America had no place for the bachelor career gal." Engagement announcements gagements usually lasted less ding ceremonies were not tho festive occasions of today, and honeymoons were a rarity. Family life In Colonial his­ tory Is an obscure chapter, rays Peckham, and little Is known of dose family intimacies and en­ also a historian much Interested dearments. , Complete Most lightning flashes in an electric storm, however violent, occur in a single cloud or be­ tween two clouds, the National Geographic says. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundle* Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff I W. Fl»lak Mktt, Ffetra*. Wort, CMhoa HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LilHw fr Ray Gibson) or gain 13 to qualify as a chro­ nometer. the National Geograph- 323 5. Mkhloai. WI 5- 15th century In detail—such os In the 18th century many of Aulhoritlre warn, however, that giving place of birth and occu- these uneducated persons were rating wild ptanta is dangerous for tire amateur. Many poison­ communicate in the reason. Peckham ous plants have delicately cut Ruagc and really a day. raarZ'l Many destroyed personal Wir> Dishwasher at Lewis Electric recently won ।Route 4, Hastings, Br in the "Good 01 Cloverdcrfe. Robert Bom, Lems Electric monoger, • '• ,ho*n Hw rani t. fk. against experimenting with un­ known kinds. . Tuesday until Sunday in Royal. Oak visiting thc Keith Lancaarhtle there attended gatiierer, n novel Bummer'menu ■uferenee Lancaster, from tho KimSotool. chilled attributed to changes of vocabu­ lary in different periods, partlcuIMly in words of endearment. The *mushlMt" expression in Colonihl times would be "my dearest friend." This te a moot Intimate term between a hus- COOL IT DAD 11 virig (?) Dangerously icnths from motorcycle ac. dents in the United States oc- Public Health Service' reports Only five states require special Usta for motorcycle operators. GIBSON Choice of Professionals WORLD ff/r/e Sportswear for Happy Timot LEADER IN Girls love to look pretty, even when theyfre FINE. ^GUITARS ploying hopscotch. They tell us it's more fun, wearing favorite Swelter no longer Cool II now with a sport clothes! $ioo„$goo Home Air Conditioner and a low-cosi budgel orientated loan from us ATIONAL ANK of Styles by CORNER OF Solid Body Guitars ahd Amplifiers Fire Engine Red or STATE AND Doaiblo Pickup $179.50 Sinjlo Pickup $149.50 JEFFERSON. Inquire About Our Summer Lesson Plan Play-Pel Cinderella Health Tex Blue-Bell Berkshire and many others DOWNTOWN LSTINGS Membar of tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 - naaa V45-42F4 Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! MUSIC Parmaleejr NTER B»W. Mata 124 East State Street lL -i? �•—THE HARTINGS BANNER T-K Graduates Exchange Vows In the Afternoon ' Mis* Ruslee Jill Blough, daugh­ ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough of Middlevine, became Jh/ bride of Edward Norman Gleas on Sat­ urday afternoon. June 10. at 1:30 in al Cyril and Methodius Church near Wayland. Parente of the groom are Mr. and Mrs Richard Otefa of Middleville Donna Wallunas Thomas Rochow Wed at Kalamazoo Wesleyan Church Is Setting lor Lovely Nuptials Mina Donna Maria Wallunas be- •Die Wesleyan Methodist Church WM the scene of the wedding of Mbs Joan Wilkin*, daughter o Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wilkin* of wattm Michigan University. Kaia.nazoo. In the nrevnce of IM -111 LM .U'" tert. Irving Road, Middleville, on Saturday. June 10. Rev. Robert Hamilton performed the double ring ceremony before .in altar of lighted candelabra and large basket* of yellow mixed flow- De Priester accompanied Lyle Blain The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter WaUunaa of Given In marriage by her Ullieh ie bride wore a floor-tength are Mra. Ralph Gower and the hlte gown, brocaded with ro.es |tate Robert Rochow. i the gown and train. She cur­ Presiding at Uie organ wm Mrs. ried a white Bible lopped *>th Dean Richardson of Kalamazoo, white roaes with a purple orci’Jd 'and Miss Cindy Morri*, also of In the center. I Kalamazoo, sang “The Lord'* Ml*s Shelby Roush wo* tier ordy i Prayer,” “Becaase" and "I Love attendant. She dreased in a light | Vou Truly." blue dress with matching veil »nd The bride, given In marriage by carried a bouquet of blue and white The bride, given in marriage by her fatlier, wore a white floorflower*. her ftther. wore a white floor .ength gown of allk taffeta and Emezt Herman acted a* beat length gown with n chapel train .. a. .-fiiantlUy bet fMhlotwd with a IMWIWI man and usliere were Lyle and of nyton and Chantilly lace. It Michigan i.'aiioped neckline, moldad bodice Roger Blain. featured tong sleeves, a scalloped 1 L a n g | *nd long sleeves of Chantilly bee Mra. Wilkin* chose a dark blue n«*4lr». parted skirt and hemline ta degree .iperlng to points over the wrist. dreaa with white acceaorles tor trimmed with lace and sequins. Tlie bouffant skirt^of silk tather daughter’s wedding and U* Her elbow length veil of bridal .eta waa designed with a front groom ’s mother wore a blue and Illusion was held secure by • tiara ixinel of aodtoped lace and chapel green print on white drea* with boulder trim. drop pearl, gift of the groom MR. AND MRS. DENNIS JOHN DOYLE Her elbow-length veil of Swedish । ber of Lambda Chi Alpha. They A reception wm held at the tie carried a half crown of red MRS EDWARD NORMAN OLES8 •Miss Mary Lcora Greenwell Becomes Bride. design wm held secure by a queen’s I plan an August wedding. Wesleyan Campground following Miss Ruilee Jill Blough Is Married. crown of lilies of the valley, a gift j r . . . mazoo; George Richardson, Pon­ the ceremony. Assisting were Mra. 10 the bride from her maternal krOOnnrt Man Maid of honor. Miss Janette ing and ushering were Ron Pellck graduate of T-K High, attended tiac; Jerry Broker. Laming; Felix Norma Weeks. Mrs. Osrolyh Rob­ grandmother* brother in Sweden. [ I I CUpUl I I ’ lull Mmldc of Middleville, and Mra. of Wayland. Ty McKibben and Aquinas College and is employed (Galavleg. Lake Odessa; Mra. Tom­ inson. Mra. Francis Barnett. Mis* a replica of the one worn by the ... j . . John tDawnei Ball, alater of the Nelson Haight of Middleville. by the Spartan Co. tn Grand my Foygle and daughter. Owens - Mickey Swan. Mias Marjle John­ bride of Grand Rapids, Miss KathMrs Blough, mother ot the Rapids boro; Linda Dones. Boston; Robert son. Miss Charlotte Wilkin*. Mua lyn Kermeen and Mias Leslie bride, wore a three-piece outfit of The bride was complimented by Sweeney. Mra. Gerald Roger*, Mr. Helen Shellenbarytr. Mlu Bonnie Saner and Mra. Doris DePriester. Olo*». slater of the groom of Mid­ blue linen and nylon with white a miscellaneous shower .given by of yellow rosebud* and white cari I ■ HI nation* with Ivy. A single .trend ; klfPS At LOUISVI 6 dleville, attended the bride. They her aunts. Mrs. Howard Bliss of For their trip to Northern Mich­ of pearl*, a gift of the groom. wm!IX,H?J Ul LUUIJVIIIU wore Identical street length dreasca the groom, wore a three-piece tuit Cobb Lake. Mra. Carl Lightfoot of igan. the bride changed to a blue her only Jewelry. of pole blue lorrin with tong of oatmeal linen and bone and Algonquin Dike and Mrs. John ileevra, pointed collars, and full orange acressories. Both mothers, Cocfc-at. the home ot the latter in Miss Ardyce Luns, 461 W. Van Mra. Donald Wallunas of De­ Mrs John Edward Bradley. Bards­ from her bridal bouquet They »« aklrte trimmed with Swiss lace wore corsages of white carnations Hastings; a miscellaneous shower Buren. Battle Creek, and Glenn troit, alster-ln-bw of the bride, W. Greenwell of New Haven. Ky, town. and many from Louisville. planning to make their home tn and'white chapel caps of ctiantllJy Following the ceremony, a re­ given by Mrs. Gene Berg of Mid­ Moravetz, 126 Calhoun. Battle was matron of honor. Bridesmaids became the bride of Dennis John Middleville. son of Mr. and Mra. Ter­ boa Each carried a single red ception ™ held at Catalpu Hall dleville und Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Creek, were united in marriage nt were Mia* mim Sharon onaron Schultz, aenunz. room- Doyle, ' A rehearsal party was hosted by rote wrapped in while satin rib- with Mr. and Mra Ross Bliss of Lenllhan of Grand Rapids at the the Seventh-day Adventist Church, ™»«ru»M»iwm W*AL1 the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. May 27. In Our Lady Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. home of tlie latter; two linen Bellevue, at 2 pjn. Sunday, June ta. Stoutmeyer, both of Kalamazoo. Leonard Walters Mra. Freeman Lunz. 437 E. Wal­ They wore Identical floor-length of Lourdes Church. St. Matthews. ’ Thc flower girl. Miss Susie Ray master and mistress o( ceremonies Hastings Mfg. Co. and also Mrs. nut, is the mother of the bride A-llne mint green silk linen dresses Lnulsvllle. Ky. The Rev. James E.1 — — ———■ — —McLenllhan. dressed in yellow ny. Carl Miller of Middleville when 22 und Mr. and Mra. Jowygi Moravetz. fashioned with a flowing back Flynn officiated nt the double ring 1 of honor al a miscellaneous bridal Miller of Middleville cutting and classmates and neighbors attended. R1 Gobles, are the parent* of the panel. They wore matching bow- ceremony. Thc church was decorated with I ’’ — — • — groom. serving thc four-tier cake. Mrs headplKts and wrist-length white MeLmlthan of Grand Rapid* Lyle Blough, serving the groom’s Elder Gerard Slack performed gloves and a drop pearl, a gift white gladioli and yellow pompons. ■ Mrs Gerald Skidmore at Algon­ POSTSCRIPT - Mr. and Mrs the ceremony In the presence of quin Lake. Mra. Gerald Scudder Master Jerry Cook, son of Mr. and from the bride. The bride, given In marriage by waa the co-hoateaa. Danna received Mrs. John E. Cook of Hastings. Ing coffee, both of Freeport; Miss Russell Blough entertained 18 after 100 guest*. The organ music was her father, wore a gown of white gagement of their daughter, Susan Brenda Newton of Woodland terv- the rehearsal Friday to a smorgas- ,pbyed by Tom Lant. Mis* Karen cascade bouquet of yellow and organza, with a high rise bodice, many beautiful and practical gift*. Jane, to Kenneth I* Klomp. son of She and Nell L. Buck of Kalama­ Ing ice cream and Mrs John Catl bard dessert. They entertained 25 to a buffet supper at their home ,and "Wedding Prayer” and the, white daisies and thc bridesmaids circlet neckline and u bell-shaped zoo will be married on July 1. Attending the groom as best of Hastings serving the punch. skirt failing into a chapel-length •Her the wedding. m wm hU brother, Gary. AsslstAssisting with the gifts were violin soloist waa Mrs. Hany T»ytrain. Venice lace decorated the Mr and Mra. Gleas entertained lor of Berrien Springs, who played Mrs. Gordon Finnic and her of the Lakewood High School, is The flower girls. Pamela Wal­ midriff and the short sleeves Her home after serving in Vietnam. Mrs. Michael Todd ot Middleville 65 at Eskar In MlddleviUe to a .’’I Love Thee” and ’The Lord’* lunas. niece of. the bride, and elbow-length veil of triple illusion youngsters were In Charlevoix Mis* Beard, a 1966 graduate of supper. and Mrs Harold Gless of Cale­ smorgasbord fell from a pearl and white orchid Mrs Ralph Hess, over the Fa ..­ Lakewood. I* attending nursing A highlight of tlie wedding was j Prayer." Palm*, other greens and donia. Mrs. Norman Barlow of candelabra were used for decora­ groom, wore identical floar-length crown. She carried a bouquet of ^school in Grand Rapid*. tlwt io of their 12 grandparent* , ther ’ s Day weekend. tions. Hastings presided at the. guest pale yellow dresses of silk linen white roses and lilies of the valley. were able to attend the wedding. book. Candle lighten were Miss Eileen with yellow daisy headbands. Mra. Robert Brussell of New Guest* attended from Hastings, Mr. > and Mra. Clare Skinner of ,Welderman, niece of the groom, Attending the groom as best man Haven, sister of the bride, a-as Freeport. Caledonia, Byron Center. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ,and Mln Danna Jean Rorabock. WtDDINC Anderson of Byron Center. Mr. , MlddleviUe. Grand Rapids. Wood­ niece of the bride. Thalr dre^* Wallunas of Detroit. Groomsmen matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Linda Lee Sims of Louis­ and Mra. Lawrence McLenlthan. , PHOTOCRAPHY land, Alto, Lowell. Algonquin and were of royal blue taffeta with were Robert Rachow of Detroit, Sr, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. white , Cobb lakes and Battle Creek lace and white ribbon aash. brother of the groom, and George ville. Bndezrna Ids were Miss Con­ nie Doyle. St. Johns; Ruth After a honeymoon in tlie East, Clare Gless of Caledonia und Mr. Prof. Harry Taylor, honorary Stoutmeyer of Kalamazoo Ann Rogers. Louisville, and Miss the young couple will be at home and Mrs. Roy Blough of Freeport. .usher, escorted the bride down tho For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Mary Ellen Greenwell of New Mr und Mis. Sterling Rogers at . in their apartment in Alaska Wallunas chose a two-piece yellow ___ _ __________ __ Algonquin were both Hl at the : Haven. They wore Identical cos­ lace *heath dress with matching 'High at MlddleviUe arid "is em2 । nn’r _______ _____ , For her bridal goa-n. Miss Lunz fingertip linen coat wifh white tumes of floor-length dotted Swiss with a cage tack and n satin tand 945-3967 Plo>c'i in Offlcra of the Hastings ' * chose a floor-lepgth white . satin Manufacturing Co. Ed is a ’to DOrDO TO Percy gown with lacejnotlf*. a four-foot low rosebuds and white baby mums. bodice Their head pieces were Ils Honoree Saturday train, and t^ie Jong *JecVcs ended In i»lnts at the writs Hef finger­ groom. wore a blue and white clusters of yellow daisies on a wide yellow satin band and they carried i At Pre-Nuptial Fete tip veil was held Ifi. jiJaCe with a floral dress with white accessories. bouquets of yellow daisies with pearl crown and her flowers were I Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mrs. Wright pale pink sweetheart rosea with Her corsage was pink rosebuds and white streamers. white baby mums. jSim and Mrs. Jack Hoke enter- lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a re­ tallied with a lovely bridge lunchception was held In the lower level Calif, was his broUier’* best man. 1I eon on Saturday. June 17. honoring ter's maid of honor. She wore a of thc chapel with Mr. and Mra. Ushera were Lincoln Greenwell, ... of Kahmazoo i__ ______ ___ '1 street-length, sky-blue taffeta dress , Barbara Percy whose Howard Houghton a* master and Louisville, brother of the bride; Kenneth Kendall. Chicago; Robert . marriage to Steve Turkal is to be I with white accessoriea. and a ring mistress of ceremonies. No one wonts to fuss with solemnized on Aug. 19 at thc First shaped headband with short veil. The cloverleaf four-tiered wed­ hair in the fun-filled days | Methodist Church in Kalamazoo. I She carried two tong-itemnwd red ding cake wm cut by Mra. Paul Mitchel) of Lake Odessa. The bride’s mother wore a green The Pryor home was beautiful roses. SchultzThree Rivers Miss ahead Our styles and cuts in the pink and white decor with ' i ...................... Mrs. Richard Rorabeck. sister of Chris Tlnkelburgrr served the lace-over-satin dress with uhlte arrangements of dalntv pink rose- II the bride, and Mrs. Lewis Harrison eliminate all that . . . flatter chose a light blue shift with bud* and ribbon* centering each were bridesmaids. Their dresses you alone See for yourself, table and larger bouquets of roses from the Hokes' garden and mock maid of honor’s. A reception at the Jamestown soon! Miss Joan Walton of Lansing orange bloMoms throughout the was at the punch bowl and assist- Community Center followed the room Houghtallng. Jr, son of Mr. and awlth the gifts were Mrs. Rich- ceremony. On the fireplace a white dove Mra. Robert Houghtallng. Tlie La Count and Mrs. Robert The new Mrs. Doyle chose a bore streamers with the names flower girl wm little Miss Debra Rachow. sister and sUier-ln-law of two-piece pale green suit and black Coll 945-3977 -’Steve” and "Barb” in pink. Roush. daughter of Jack and Bar­ the groom. • Cards were played with Eliza­ bara Roush of Hastings. Her dress Guests were from Bay City. lum e to Montreal. Canada. They beth Smith, who la being married Freeport. Detroit. Grand Rapids. will make their home at 1420 on Saturday and will be Barbara's with lace motifs and a white rib­ Rochester, Ludington. Pontiac, Throop Street, Saginaw Imatron-of-honor. winning court bar. sash, with white accessories. lanslng, Hastings and Three RlvOut-of-town guest* who attend­ whist honors and Mra. John Clary She carried a bouquet of pink ed the wedding Included Mra. Mary I and Mra. Arthur Steward winning sweetheart roses. ; The bride chose a two-piece Fox. Ann Arbor; Mra. Hazel Walli at bridge. Milton Jenks of Berrien Springs navy and white suit with navy dorff. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Gar­ Barb and Steve will both be was the best man. Gary Stroud of graduating from WMU In August Berrien Springs. Robert Redman fit with a corsage from her bridal land Hural. Detroit; Mr. Sam Johnson and daught and will be teaching In Grand of Pinckney. Budd Thoma* ot Mid­ bouquet. Rapids next Fall After a honeymoon In the Sou th127 S. J.IHrton and Paul Johnson of Arpin. WI*,' I Closed Mondays) Mr. and Airs. Wayne Corey of Mrs. Rochow will make their home Wyoming were Sunday visitors For her daughter’* wedding. Mra. at 4002 Doug)*** Avenue. Kalama­ nt the Rozcll Stanton home Lunz chose a navy blue rayon zoo. , crepe drew with white accessories. Donna is a 1063 graduate of T-K Thc groom’s mother chose a blue High School and a 1965 graduate dress with white accessories. The reception was held in thc Nursing and Is employed at Bor­ ' 1br/W ge** Hospital In Kalamazoo. Charlotte Roclof of Galesburg tn Occasions Tom is a 1961 graduate of St charge-of the guest book- Mra. Mary’s High School at Bay City William Sykea, ,«l»ter of the bride, and is attending Western Michi­ serving thc bride’s cake; Mia* gan University. He Is also employed Chlstlne Hyde, niece of the bride, at Borges* Hospital. sen ing tiie groom’* cake; Mra. Budd Thomas, sister of the groom, at the punch bowl and Mrs Deryl Hoyt, assisting. Mita Carolyn Grubbs waa in charge of the gift* Members of Chi Chapter. Delta and decoration*. For her traveling ensemble, the Kappa Gamma, closed Its season Monday, June 10, with a potluck 110 W. Stata Phone MS-2134 luncheon at the lovely home of 206 L State silk, a gift from Thailand sent by Lucille Hummell. WI5-5952 Twenty-four members responded Kok Ying (Jonathan), a boy whan the bride has sponsored for several to the roll call by telling their ycfua. Ohl Chapter la again awarding After their wedding trip to the Keweenaw Peninsula the couple a grant-ln-ald to a deserving local will make their home in two student attending Western Michi­ gan University. Chi luu voted to adopt a child tn a foreign country. In Bellevue. This Fall all chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma will begin their sang “The lord’s Prayer." “Holy Amen" and "Now Joined By God." Plants of white chrysanthemums trimmed In blue and seven branch candiea provided the setting when Fbther Bernard J. Shafer united the young couple In a double ring cerefnony in ire presence of 17* Ardyce Lunz and Glenn Moravety Wed in Bellevue ^ Weds in Church Donna Raulstqn Is Shower Honoree Susan Jane Beard's Engagement Told WHITE'S Photography 6 Reasons Why Gardner's is "Your FOR FUN AHEAD.. 1. No Need for blistering! . . . We're simply loaded with £un tan aids. 2. No Need for witches hair! . . . We've "sassy" filmy scarves for only 59c. Operators . . Bette O'Connor fpMarguerite Barcroft (Part timel Marguerite's 3. No Need for squinting! . . . We've sunglasses galore. Kions 4. No Need to be bitten by ugly bugs! . . . We're well stocked with repel­ lents. 5. No Need for wet heads! . . . See our glamorous Ploytex bath­ ing caps. 6. No Need to have unattractive skip! . . . Cover up with the newest in summer cosmetics. Delta Kappas Give Grant, 'Adopt' Child Parents Announce Daughter's Troth theme Is ’The Critical Analysis the engagement of their daiwhter Judy Ann. to Marvin Lee. son of • short workshop meeting. Hastings. Marvin is employed at Smith Regional Convention at Boston Brothers Elevator. Judy is plan­ ning on attending Davenport Col­ *ood High School the Ann Arbor office. With hla wife and three children and hla Hastings Flower Shop' PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS— GARDNER'S �The Faulkners Are Honored on Many Occasions Mrs. Freeland fc President of Methodist VVSCS When the Paul Faulkners left for Coloms Sunday morning, where they would attend their niece's wedding that afternoon, tliey took many happy memorise of Uwir 10 day visit back home In Barry County. They were royally entertained from the time they arrived un­ to their departure and they thoroughly ehjoyed seeing many, many friend*. ' Mra. Faulkner was the honoree _ viikcis mi auuc Wt u* regular monthly luncheon. Marshall cook inrtalied the fol- I towing officers: Mrs. Edward Freeland, prvslckmt; Mr. Eugene Guernsey.' rice president; Ml*s Eva Hecox, secretary; Charles Paul, treostuer The following secre-1 con and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. That evening the Faulkners folk lunched at the H. C. C. Thursday the Faulkners were MARRIAGE APPROACHDEQ ; Mr. and Mra. Richard J. Guen­ ther. 411 W. Court Street, wl*h to announce the engagement and approachtag marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann. to Rus­ sell N. Demaray, son of Mr. end Mrs. Maxwell Demaray of 142M BarawU. Detroit. Pat 1* a 1987 graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity and Russell will finish hl* work for ill* degree In chemi­ cal engineering at MI o h 11 a n Slate university this Summer. A September 2 wedding Is being planned. In MlddleviUe, Friday there wa* a lundKon at the Richard Hondefur home in MlddleviUe and Saturday morning there was a breakfast date at Mrs. Roy Hubbards home on W. State Road. Balurday evening was tlie last notation on tlie social calendar !<k thl* popular couple when tlie Clarion Brandstettera en­ tertained right guest* for din­ ner at GuU Harter Inn. (Note to Dr. and Mra. Charles Work In California, (Prance* bers of Woodland Study Club Holmes of Woodland). Your left Woodland at 8 o'clock in Woodland Study Club Members Enjoy a Tour during the Faulkner's social whirl, and Invariably the com­ Hush Puppy Children's Shoe fac­ tory near Greenville. Thl* plant began operating in ’ January, Mra. V. P. Mott left Tuesday firm's enewest plants. They all ll>. for her Summer homo at Round snjoysd a c factory whe riwn a group of friend*। all tanned i into ahoes. worker a pair—Just to advertise their product. This Is like a dairy farmer using oico. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! ^Superette Greenville a few miles to the enjoyed a dinner well prepared and served. Next they stopped at the t new Greenville Printing Wedding pictures are “nu« v ‘Z2; But the June ritual wa<i't,,aLr mya the victory oriebraUon^Ake . literature and publications; Mra. Merle Kahler, supply work; Mrs. Charles Smith. Christian social relations; Mrs. Wayne Cole, campus and armed forces minto- ~ —------ • —rit;, mjusi cJmrch acuvtues; Mra. Keith Sage. publicity; Mis* Mary Kent, historian; Mra. Dcwayne Pugh. chairman. ' ' Circle chairman ore: Mra Ed­ ward Smith. Mra. C. B. Howe. Mrs- Rozel! Stanton, Mra. Carl­ ton Kaechelc. Mrs. Kelth-Yerty. pianist while Mra. Wade Shook MR AND MRS. GARY WELCHES Miss Lois Elaine Dingman Is Mi birthdays were Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mra. Charles Smith and Mra. Arthur Karrar. Tlie luncheon concluded with die members presenting a lovely The Don Hildebrandt family set of T-V snack trays to Mrs. George Elliott a* a going away day with his parent*, the K. J. gift as Rev. Elliott ims been "Sy" Hildebrandt* Sunday. Don. assigned to tlie First Methodist uv>a OIBIUC UUlgllUUl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Howard with a master's degree from U. Dingman of Rl Nashville, ex­ changed wedding vows with Gary Association' Wricher, son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Welcher of Rl Dowling, daughter Ann. on Saturday, June 10. al 2:30 pm. in the Nashville Evangelical United Architecture, Michael attend* The Rozell Stantons entertain­ Eastern U. Ln Ypallsnti. the Brethren Church. ed their club Sunday with a The Rev. B. James Varner read school and Mary Sue and Lynn chicken barbecue al Tillotson the double ring ceremony In the presence of the Immediate mem- Lois E. Dingman, Gary Welcher Are Wed at Nashville Personal Mention MRS DENNIS LEE CASE . Miss Connie Lou Van Syckle Is Married. Cedar Creek Church is Setting For Lovely Niiptials The Cedar Creek Bible Church day, June Iff, of Miss Connie Lou Van Syckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Voight Van Syckle. R1 Dowl­ Ing, and Dennis Lee Case, son of Hustings. uncle of. thi groom. read the candlelight, double-ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman formal wedding gown of nylon over taffeta. Thc fitted bodice was spent last week at Whitefish trimmed in cut medallion* and Point visiting Mr. and Mra. styled with a scooped neckline. Tlie Mrs. lAVerne Bldelmsn and family. The Edgar Hoevenalra enter­ secured with a Jeweled crown and tained with a family dinner hon­ she carried pink roses on a Bible. oring her father. Arthur Haven, Mis* jean Welcherj»f Rl DowlMrs. David Steinke and family) maid of honor and the groom's from Tyridlrll AFB. Fla., are visit­ brother, Merle Welcher of R4 Has­ ing her parents, the Ray Haywood*. tings, served as best man. and Company church parlors with about 50 guests building on Lafayette Street In Greenville moving In 1681 to-a Vermontville, cousin ol the bride, was in charge. Miss Uxianne Link larger structure, they continued are their grandchildren. JUtany to expand until additional space and Julie McMeDen of Grand Rapids. Their granddaughter, vllle. Mbs Jeri Bahs of Nashville Mary Haywood, daughter of the itracted. Eugene Haywoods. Haves thl* West, also of Nashville, served Garth Becker attribute much of coffee.. their growth to a practice at ex­ Mrs Merle Welcher and Mra. Mrs. Margaret Johnson and tending complete service, main­ taining high quality standards, Neal Dingman, both of Hastings, Kay Stanton returned Monday and most important, offering and Mr*. Loren Dingman of Nash- from a visit with the Howard Reed* (Jeon Stanton) at Wood qualified "ideas" and all at a vllle, opened the gift*. Below leaving on her honey­ River. HL. and Mr. and Mrs fair price If you are Interested in printing, Ju*t visit this new moon^ in Northern Michigan, the Allan Klriei* (Sally Stanton) of bride changed to a navy blue shift Given tn marriage by her father, tlie bride wore an empire gown ot imported embroidered silk or­ ganza over satin, styled with a scoop neckline, elbow-length aleevcs, and a train of the same material attached at the nckline. Her waUt-length. three-tiered veil of bridal Illusion fell from a matching organza baw rt-c-mbroldertd with pearl*. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, daisies and babies' breath. Mis* Nancy Van Syckle. sister The reunion of thc HUB Cliuts of thc bride, was maid of honor, wearing a dress similar to the bride's, of surf blue llnen-llke the Rozel 1 Stantons on June 10 with 30 In attendance. 33 being Kurdistan with a matching pearl trimmed veil, and a bouquet of wa* tire first opportunity that white carnations and yellow d-iute* many of them had had to get with yellow ribbons. Bridesmaids were Mbs Marya grand time for a "gabtcBt.' Alice Lockwood, ccatoln of the bride, of Hastings, and Miss Peggy Lee Swift of R3 Bellevue; and former Louise Smith from Chl- Junior bridesmaid. Miss Karen sister of the groom They cAy.' Moat of the class who Case, wore dresses and veil* Identical w«A‘ at the reunion, attended to the maid of honor, and carried Uib1 alumni banquet. bouquet* of yellow and while daisies with yellow ribbons. Karneth Case of Rl Dowling tertalned with u family party at wa* hl* brother'* best man and thdh Wall Lake cottage on Sun- usherrt were Edward Berry and Of Charlotte, and the| Richard Van Syckle, cousins of the bride- and- Junior usher. uber wedding anniversary of James Van Syckle. brother of the bride. The mother of tire bride wore a dress of paisley print in pastel R<Jph Rogers were completely citrus shades with beige and white aurprUed as they had thought acceuoriea. The groom's mother cha><- a Jlckct dress of pastel blue celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Dean paisley design with white and beige Dingman of Augusta, who came accessories. Both mothers had cor­ sages of yellow rosebud night guests. les Hendershot, great-grandmother Hospital Guild 11 had Ito final of the bride; Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Behan Lz and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle, grandparents of the bride, and Wilson Case and Mr. The newlyweds will make their and wind storm. The cars waited home at 8816 Bedford Road on Clear lake. tlon with hl* parents, the Harry , minutes. They also had to wait Scobeys. returning to Ferri* on until a large limb of a tree which Ralstan-Purlna in Battle Creek For the wedding the bride's moved. mother chose a beige cotton bropanled Mrs. Ruth Frle and Mrs. groom's mother wore a three-piece Dorothy Titler to Ludington for blue nylon lace dress with white a few days and then returned accessories. to Battle Creek with them where she spent a week with her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Shafer, husen arrived a week ago to and from Tuesday until Friday visit his grandparents, the Ed- of last week she was a guest of Mrs. Mabel Town of Delton, who 20 Varieties made from of his family travel through Alaska. He will be here until his Hickory Comers neighbors while she was visiting there. parent* return about July 8th. Famous (Nd Rccipei The Roy Chandlers received dren of Detroit will return home word from their Amghtee Mr. FYI day after visiting her parent*, and Mrs. Robert (Pauline) Wil­ liamson. who were vacationing ta Monday evening they were all In Marshall for dinner at Schulers tiic thrilling experience of catch­ to celebrate thc Jordon's wed­ ing a 214 pound blue marlin, D feet, 5 Inches long, which took ding anniversary. 829 N. Michigan Ave. Walton family him one hour and 20 minutes to land. (Closed. Mondays) Dr. and Mrs. Rlctard Parsons, and visit Robin, Anne Katherine and Re­ Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings The Dr. John Lockwood family of Okemos an spending this Mrs. Parsons' parent*, the Chas. Smiths and Mary Lou over the George Lockwood at Wall Lake. —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. M 11 P.M. HOME MADE ! BULK LUNCHEON MEATS ram mS io duplicate bridge club on Thurs­ day evening. June 15. at the Hastings Country Club. They SAUSAGES North Side Grocery The Carriage House Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Plus Ala -Carte Service for- leisurely dining. You’ll enjoy tfiie New Courmot for the ladies luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Mra. WllUkm Bradford won thc guest and Mra. Clayton Brandstcttcr. Out-of-town guest* Included Mrs. Edward VonPoppering of Grand Rapid* and Mra. Robert VanderWerf of Menominee Falls, Wi*., Church oq Sunday. Robin and Anne are staying for a longer Buenos Aires, Argentina, to visit visit. hl* mother and sister. Mra. Dori* Sheffer and the Leon Hale fam­ Niles a few day* last week as a ily. are staying.at thp Mrs. houseguest of Mrs. John Sea­ Frank Andrus pottage at Wall greaves. On Saturday Mrs. Brow- among the guest* entertained nt paqir. the Burroughs Co., in a luncheon at the home of Mra. Cleveland, Ohio, before coming C. B. Harder of Grand Rapid*. here. Her mother. Mrs. Mathilda HUber of Milwaukee, Wi*., is visiting them while they are Cheryl, In Indianapolis. Ind. here. Brace la also taking flying making plana for Cheryl's wedin< necessary with his work in Argentina is very time consum­ Harvey Sigmond, the parent* of ing. Cheryl's fiance. Mr. and Mra. Torn Cavanaugh lb celebrate the wedding an- attended the graduation of their bert P. Wolfe of Grand Rapid*. them for dinner on Sunday, andI ' in tlie afternoon they ail calledI . : MUI Lake. Recent visitor* «’the Walter■ Wallace home weje Ivan Roush Of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Fred Douma and Mr. and Mrs WilUam Bourns of Midland. Miss of Hot or Cold Entrees Oraad Rapids JlXMiStU iSn.JMlI jttiv bna 0MA| savings THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Point, N. C, returned to her tome after spending five weeks with her sister. Mrs, Harry Burr and family, and her brother. Charles Mulliken'.Und daughter, Tertis, at Woodlarft!. Fla., arrived Wednesday to spend honored bcfore.her marriage with Campbell. R1 Dowling, and Mra. Kenneth Strohm. R3 Bellevue, on April 25; by Miu Mary Alice and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood.Of Hasting* on April 29; by the Cedar Creek Bible Church ladies group on June 2 at the home of Mrs Roger D»vis of R4 Hastings and at the Robert Case home. R5 Hastings, on June fl. this being a graduation party for the groom a* well as a shower for the happy couple. dianapolia. weekend. Mrs. Robert VanderWerf with join them here this Thursday to the sandwich bridge club members each guest brings her own sandwich) at Gun Laks Fri­ day evening. Delicious FRIED CHICKEN Is ON the GO! Quick as a Flash A Picnic, a Parly, or a Snack can be planned with no effort from Hom (ANY QUANTITY DESIRED) Uinad about 40 relatives at a reception for their daughter, her high school graduation. Guests were from Williamston. wu Bitnpiy a captured slaVi," World Book Encyclopedia Many persons believe thalo.tiic church parlors with Mrs. Gerald Case serving the wedding cake best man today dates back Aa Atn and Miss Judy Thurman cutting time when a strong-anned friend the groom's cake. Miss Cheryl relatives while the groom rmde hi* serving punch and coffee. Miss escape—with Ids bride The cuMota Yolanda Berry in charge of the of carrying the bride ortr - Uw guest book, Miss Sally Van threshold also probably data) back Syckle, Miss Bbnnie Buehler, to the practice of capturing'a. and larry, Doug and'David •Hie honeymoon tradition may Case assisting with the gift*, also have started in the dm of' and Nell Wilder taking pictures. The bride and groom ore gradu­ marriage by capture." World.Book ates of Hastings High School. Bhc adds. "During ths honeymoon, Uw attended Kellogg Community Col­ groom waited, hoping hl* . wife's lege and is employed a* a licensed parent* would stop being angry." practical nurse at Community Hospital In Battle Creek. The groom 1* employed at Frank's Marathon Service in Dowling. It left the bride with fewer bruMe, After a short wedding trip, they will be at home on Buller Road, dally when her groom-to-be Rl Dowling. Basket* of yellow and white gladioli, palms and candelabra enhanced the altar. Mr* Robert Gaskill at the organ accompanied the Rev. Paul Deal of the Gull the Cedar Creek Bible Church on Lake Bible Church as he sang Thursday evening. Society newS Ing. The last operation put thc formancc of. "Barefoot In the P^rk’ When they all returned to Hastings Mra. John Crae en­ tertained with a Sunday evening every day someone buys a pair lunch. of Hush Puppy shoes. One visitor White mums and ptnk gladioli dec­ orated the altar far the occasion. iicrn swimming. playing croquet Kilim. The modem bride sweeps down) he aisle with all the sdf-eaXRjj far(inn of a Dian* returning from K. wttVi — rtf,. ■*,, -mm** Adelbert Heath. K. 8. McIntyre were co-hostesees Wednesday the Leon Btanden ntld Robert Shannon* were co•■oat* for a daff of golf and bridge honoring the West Coast Victors. The Vine Tubers at Grand Ledge were also guest*. The ladles enjoyed luncheon Modern Bride Has II Belter ja-i Than 'Old Days' The Methodist flAmkn's 2-PIECE SHORT SETS i •fi »r Just Call 945-9528 for \ PICK UP TIME take Home orders Pt. Potato Salad-_________49< Cole Slqw _______ -_49< Beon SalacT------------Moshed Potatoes _.___49* Milk Gravy______ ___49C Our Salad Dressing __75< Q>- Gal. $ .95 .95 .95 -95. .951.40 $3.50 3.50 3.50 3 50 3.50 Fruit SI00 - Creom$!25 - Strawberry $185 NKUN8 102 W. Stats Hours—11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 7 Days 1337 N. Michigan Ave. Overheard al PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I used to be the one to get compliment* on my brown hair—NOW. my sister. who has gray hair and uses Peg's Silk and Silver 4 Weeks' Rinse; has people constantly saying. How pretty your hair looks! Call 945-3382 for Your Appointment Grandville were callers �I •—THT HASTINGS BANNER Donna Wallunas, Thomas Rochow Wed at Kalamazoo T-K Graduates Exchange Vows In the Afternoon Wesleyan Church Is Selfing for Lovely Nuptials Tlie Wesleyan Methodirt Church waa the acene ot the wedding of Miss Joan Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins of R4 Hartings, and Row Lee Walters, son of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Wal­ ters. Irving Road. Middleville, on Saturday. June 10. The Rev. Olson Clark read the double ring ceremony-in the pres­ ence of 120 guests. Mias Jennie DePriester accompanied Lyle Blain Roebow Saturday evening. June 2, 1st 7 o'clock In Konley Chapel at . Western Michigan University. Kai- Mka Ruilee Jill Blough, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Russell B Middleville, became the bride Idward Norman Oleas on Satuftlay afternoon. June 10, at 1:30 In W.'Cyril and Methodius Church near Wayland. Parents of the grewnt Dre Mr and Olein of Middleville. J Rev. Robert Hamilton performed the double ring ceremony before an altar of lighted candelabra and targe baskets of yellow mixed flow- The bride is the daughter of are Mrs. Ralph Gower and the late Robert Rochow. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Leulr Presiding at the organ was Mra. S. Lang of 819 8. Church street '^n Richardson of Kalamasoo, Cindy Morrta. also are happy to announce the en- and Miss ~ -J ' *' —'* '* “ of gagement of their daughter Katherin L. Lang, to Merle Prayer." "J and "I Love Bradley Haines, the sun of Mr You Truly,* ot 819 The „re u,, UI, given In majrmgc bride, marriage uy by N. Taffee Drive. Mbs Lang and'hfr father, wore a white floorher fiance ue 1983 graduate* of j .ength gown of silk taffeta and Hastings High School and both । -Ttmtailly bet faaivtorod with a are 1987 graduates tf Michigan ..-allopcd neckline, molded bodice State Unlveralty. Mlsa L a n g md long sleeves of Chantlily lace earned n bachelor of arts degree aoerina to notate over the wrist in social work "with high hon-1 Ttie bouffant skirt of silk taf-, ora" and Mr. Haines earned hU bachelor's degree In general sci­ .'eta waa designed with a front at scalloped lace and chapel ence. Miss Lang b a member of panel 1 shoulder trim. | Chi Omega and Merle la a mem­ MR. AND MRS. DENNIS JOHN DOYLE Her elbow-length veil of Swedish , ber of Lambda Chi Alpha. TYrey . . Miss Mary Leora Greenwell Becomes Bride. design was held secure by a queen's ! plan an August wedding. < crown of lilies of the valley, a gift j r . . mazoo; George Richardson. Pon­ io the bride from her maternal krppnArf Man tiac; Jerry Broker, Lansing; Felix grandmother's brother ta Sweden. riCUpU11 rlOII a replica of the one worn by the ... ■ , . my Foygle and daiahter. Owens­ boro; Linda Dones, Borton; Robert Amen"'and "Now Joined By God." •Plarito ot white chrysanthemums trimmed In blqe and seven branch candtea provided the setting when Father Bernard J. Shafer united the young couple in a double ring ceremony ta tre presence of ITS Hie bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown with a chapel train of nyMn and Chantilly lace It ton« »**«», a scalloped noAflrie. parted skirt and hemline trtrhmed with lace und sequins. Her elbow length veil of bridal IlluslCH was held secure by a tlnra MRS EDWARD NORMAN OLESS rosea and white carnations tied . . Miss Ruilee Jill Jdl Blough Blough I» Married. Married. with lovers knots. —---------------------------------------------------------------- 1t------Maid of honor, Miss Janette Ing and ushering were Ron Pellck igraduate of T-K High, attended Mesick of MlddleviUe. and Mra. I of Wayland. Ty McKibben and Aquinas College and is employed John (Dawne) Ball, sister of the Nelson Haight of Middleville. by the Spartan CO. Ui Grand bride of Grand Rapids. Miss Kalh-1 Mra. Blough, mother of live Rapids *lyn. “* Kermeen ‘ and‘ Miss I-eslie 1. bride, --------wore a--three-piece --------- ---------outfit The otbride was complimented by Oless. stater of the groom of Mid- i blue linen and nylon with white a miscellaneous shower given by dleviUe. attended the bride. They I accessories. Mrs. Giess. mother of her aunts. Mrs. Howard Bliss of wore Identical street length dresses the groom, wore a three-piece suit Cobb Lake. Mrs. Car) Lightfoot of of pale blue lorrin with long;of oatmeal linen and bone and Algonquin Lake and Mrs. John sleeves, painted collara and full orange accessories. Both mothers Cook at the home ot the latter In akjrU trimmed with Swiss lace wore corsages of white carnations, Hastings; a miscellaneous shower Buren, Battle Creak, and Glenn and- white chapel caps of Chantilly i Following the ceremony, a re­ given by Mis. Gene Berg of Mid­ Moravetx, 128 Calhoun. Battle boa. Each carried astaglg red ceptlon was held at Catalog Hall dleville and Mra. luwrencc Mc- Creek, were united In marriage at roea a-rapped in white satin rib- • with Mr. and Mra Raa Bliss of Lenitlian of Grand Rapids at the the Seventh-day Advanttat Church. ban and wore a drop necklace, gift Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. home of the latter; two linen Bellevue, at 2 pm. Bunday, June IB Howard Bliss of Cobb Lake u coqfuthe bride. The flower girl. Mtaa Susie Ray master and mbtrefa of ceremonies. Hastings Mfg. Co. and also Mra. McLenlthan. dreared in yellow ny- I They were assisted by Mrs. Carl Carl Miller of Middleville when 22 loti and a half cap to match b the Miller of Middleville cutting and classmates and neighbors attended. groom. daughter Of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence servina serving the four-tier rake. cake. Mra Mra. Elder Gerard Slack performed Lyle Blough, serving the groom s POSTSCRIPT - Mr. and Mrs cake and Mra. Getty Golden serv­ Mrt. John E. Cook of Hastings, ing coffee, both of Freeport: Miss Ruswll Blough entertained IB after the rehearsal Friday to a smorgas­ played by Turn Lant. Mias Karen Brenda Newton of Woodland serv­ ouataa of the bride and groom. ing ice cream mid Mra. John Cott bord dettert 'They entertained 25 Hyde sang "God Oav» Ma You" to a buffet supper at their home and "Wedding Prayer" and the Attending the groom as best ot Hastings serving the punch. violin soloist was Mra. Harry TayAgisting with the gifts were after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs Gless entertained Ardyce Lunz and Glenri Moravety Wed in Bellevue WHITE'S isi.’vs^^s ska HMitao wM Photography i WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY oa raafc »«„“*» | were able to attend tlie wedding. Questa attended from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of rreepon. Caledonia. camoonia. Byron Byron Center. center. r Ou> Freeport. MlddleviUe, Grand Raplfls. WoodMH^nith^ •'££; tS.'S'V.k’S'.S •,’‘1 w {the young couple will be at home in their apartment in Alaska. ,^.r and. Mr> S1" "K ., J1U Jill is is aa -M «J graduate graduate of of T-K T-K |!At^“nqu n wtrre both IU “l ““ «*<* • WM. I High at MlddleviUe and is em945-3967 i Ploy'd tn offices of the Hastings . _ , I Manufacturing Co. Ed is a ■65iBai'DQrO Percy FOR FUN AHEAD.. No one}wants to fuss with hair in the fun-filled days ahead. Our styles and cuts eliminate all that . . . flatter you alone. See for yourself. Operators . . '!1Bette O'Connor Call 945-3977 (P Morguerite Barcroft (Part time) Marguerite's 127 S. Jefferson (Closed Mondays) | Is Honoree Saturday At Pre-Nuatial Fete ^.JWeds in Church of yellow rosebuds and white car- ' tv. _ . i » •■■ nations with hry. A single strandlV If RS fll LOUISVI G of oeurls. a gift of the iroom. was1 Ul 1-UUIOFIIIG het only jewelry. daughter of Mr Mr.- Bnd and Mrs Mrs James James' Tliomsberry. New Haven; Mr. and Mra Donald Wallunas of De- <WushtCT Mra. John Edward Bradley. Bards­ town, and many from Ujulsvflle. became n> naira. « ho™r. BrUrmald. “ v“” the bride "ld> of Dennis John were Miss Sharon Schultz, room­ Duyla son. Of Mr. and Mra. Ter­ mate or the bride, and Mra. George rance Doyle of Freeport, at 1 pan. on Saturday. May 27. in Our Lady I _ Stoutmeyer, both of Kalamazoo They wore identical floor-length A-ltae mint green silk linen dresirs Flynn officiated at the double ring Donna Raulston wu the guest fashioned with a flowing back ceremony. of honor al a miscellaneous bridal panbl. They wore matching bowTO church « axuothl MU, S™" '" headpteces and wrist;length white gloves and a drop pearl, a gift from the bride. The bride, given tn marriage by w the co-hosteas. Donna received her father, wore ■ gown of white 1 many beautiful and practical gifts. cascade bouquet of yellow and while daisies and the bridesmaids -ui b. irnrrlM on Jul, 1. carried all yellow cascading bou- skirt fading Into a chapel-length ------------ a------------train. Venice lace decorated the I Mrs Gordon Finnic and her The flower girls. Pamela Wai- midriff and the short sleeve*. Her I young*tera were tn Chorlevotx lunas, niece of the bride, and elbow-iength ved of triple illusion vtaltlng ber partnto. Mr. and fell from a pearl and white orchid MrS Ralph Hess, over the Fagroom. wore Identical floor-length crown crown. Khc She carried oa Iwmnnt bouquet nt of .... .. -x...___l’ j Hons. pale yellow dresses of silk linen white roses and lilies ot the valley, j Candle lighters ware Mbs Eileen with yellow daisy headbands. Welderman. niece of the groom, Attending the groom as best man Haven, slater of the bride, was and Mia Donna Jean Rorabeck. waa the bride's brother, Donald matron of honor. Maid of honor Wallunas of Detroit. Groomsmen were of royal blue taffeta with were Robert Rachow of Detroit, was Miss Linda Lee 81ms of Louis­ while lace and white ribbon sash., brother of the groom, and George ville. Bridesmaids were Miss Con­ nie Doyle. St. Johns; Miss Ruth Prof. Harry Taylor, honorary Stoutmeyer of Kalamazoo. Ann Rogers, Louisville, and Miss For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Mary Ellen Greenwell of NeuWallunas chore a two-piece yellow Haven They wore identical cos­ lace sheath dress with matching tumes of floor-length dotted Swiss fingertip linen coni with white chose a floor-length white satin gown with lace mollfa, a four-Mot- low rosebuds and white baby munu bodice Their head pieces were train. and the long sleeve* tfnded Mrs. Gower, mother of thc iq pointe at the wruta Her) finger­ groom, wore a blue and white clusters ot yellow daisies on a wide yellow satin band and they carried tip veil was held Ip place with a bouquets of yellow daisies with pearl crown and her flowers were) Her corsage was pink rosebuds and white streamers pale pink sweetheart rose* withi white baby mums, Thomas Doyle of Loe Angeles, lilies of Ute valley. . Following the ceremony, a re- Donna Raulston 2iS,^SS,.,» ls Shower Honoree attendant. She dressed in a light blue dress with matching veil and carried a bouquet of blue and white flowers. Ernest Herman acted as best. Roger Blain. Mra. Wilkins chore a dark blue her daughter's wedding and Uie groom's mother wore a blue and green print on white dress with Wesleyan Campground following the ceremony. Assisting were Mra. Nonna Ween, Mra. Carolyn Rob­ inson. Mra. Francis B«nnrtt. Ml* Mickey Swan. Miss Maxjle John­ son. Ml® charlotte Wilkins, MIm Helen Shellenbargar. Mlaa Bonnie For their trip to Northern Mich­ igan. the bride changed to a blue und green suit and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They are planning to make their home In Middleville A rehearsal party was hotted by Izonard Walters. Susan Jone Beard's Engagement Told gagtment of their daughter. Busan Odessa. Kenneth, a XM graduate of the Lakewood High School. Is home after serving ta Vietnam Miss Beard, a IBM graduate ot lakewood, Is attending nursing school in Qjamd Rapkla. 6 Reasons Why Gardner's is "Your Mrs Bruce Pryor. Mrs. Wright । Sim. and Mra Jack Hoke enter। tallied with a lovely bridge lunchI eon on Saturday. June 17. honoring I Barbara Perev of Kalamazoo whose street-length, sky-blue taffeta dress with white accessories. and a ring solemnized on Aur. 19 at thc First shaped headband with ahort veil. Methodist Church In Kalamazoo. She carried two long-stemmed red The Pryor home wiut beautiful I in the pink and white decor " with >■■■ -m.c- uixui iui tuio. Mrs. tviviuuu Richard iwiaxx*. Rorabeck, surer slater ui of arrangements of dainty pink rose-1 the bride, and Mra. Lewis Harrison (buds and ribbons centering each were bridesmaids. Their dresses tible und larger bouquets of roses from the Hokes' garden and mock maid of honor's. orange blossoms throughout the room. On the fireplace a white dove Mrs. Robert Houghtallng. The bore streamers with the names "Steve" and "Barb" tn pink. Cards were played with Eliza­ bars Roush of Hustings Her dress beth Smith, who is being married was of sky blue taffeta trimmed on Saturday and will be Barbara's with lace motlta and a white rib­ • matron-of-honor, winning court bon sash, with white accessories. whist honors and Mra John Clary She carried a bouquet of pink I and Mra. Arthur Steward winning sweetheart rates nt bridge Milton Jenks of Berrien Springs I Barb and Sieve will both be Uw best man. Gary Stroud ot graduating from WMU in August Berrien Springs. Robert Retamn and will be teaching in Grand of Pinckney. Budd Thomas of Mid­ Rapids next Fall and Paul Johnson of Arpin. WbMr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey of Wyoming were Sunday vtaltors For her daughter's wedding, Mra. at the Rozel] Stanton homo Lunz chose a navy blue rayon crepe dress with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a blue dress with white accessories The reception was held in tlie basement of the church with MBs Cliarlotte Rodof of Galesburg Ln charge of the guMt-book Mra. William Sykes, abler of the bride, serving the bride's cake; Mias Chlstlne Hyde, niece of the bride, serving the groom's cake Mra. Budd Thomas, slater of the groom, at the punch bowl, and Mra Deryl Hoyt, assisting. Miss Carolyn Grubbs was In charge of the gifts and decorations. For her travel!^ ensemble the DON’T FORGET Howard Houghton aa muter and mistress of ceremonies. •The cloverleaf four-tiered wed­ ding cake was cut Paul Bchultz of Three Chrfe Tinktlburger Mias Joan Walton of Lansing Ing with the gifts were Mra. Rich­ ard L« Count and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BJochowlak of Lake Odessa wish to announoa the engagement of their daiwhter. Jllrtv Ann tz, U——v Mllchell ot Lake Odessa. Thc bride's mother wore a green lace-over-salta dress with white chose a light blue shin with matching accessories, A reception at the Jamestown Community Center followed the The new Mrs. Doyle chose a two-piece pale green suit and black Mra. Rochow will make their home at 4002 Douglass Avenue, Kalamano. Donna la a 1963 graduate of T-K High School and a 1985 graduate Nursing and Is employed at Ber­ gen Hospital In Kalamazoo. Tom is a 1981 graduate of St. Mary's High School at Bay City and Is attending Western Michi­ gan University. He is also employed at Borgtsa Hospital. Delta Kappas Give Grant, 'Adopt' Child Keweenaw Peninsula the couple a grant-ln-ald to a deserving local will make their home ta Battle student attending Western Michi­ gan University. Chi has voted to adopt a child ta a foreign country. in Bellevue. This Fall all chapters of Delta Kapp* Gamma will begin their Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Ushers were Lincoln Greenwell. Louisville, brother of the bride; Kenneth Kendall. Chicago; Robert Cuesta were from Bay City. tume to Montreal. Canada. They Freeport. Detroit. Grand Rapids. will make their home at 1420 Throop Street, Saginaw. laneing. Hastings and Three Rlv- > Out-of-town guests who attend­ ed the wedding Included Mra. Mary The ■ bride chore ft two-piece navy and white suit with navy dorff. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ accessories, as her going away out­ land Huret. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. fit with a coraage from her bridal Sam Johnson and daughters, Kalabcuquet. After a honeymoon ta the South- Members of Chi Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, closed its season Monday. June 19. with a potluck luncheon at the lovely home of ... —a — — —• V. MX, inj silk, a gift from Thailand sent by Lucille Hummed. « Twenty-four members responded Kok Ying (Jonathan), a boy whan to the roll call by telling their FORSLUNDS FOR FINE FURNITURE Given ta marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length white gown, brocaded with rose on the gown and train. She car­ ried a while Bible topped with white roses with a purple orchid In the center. thane Is ■'The Critical Analysis Tentative plans for the 1. No Need for blistering! . . . We're simply looded with ^un fan aids. ; 2. No Need for witches hair! . .. We've "sassy" filmy scarves for only 59c. 3. No Need for squinting! . . . We've sunglasses galofe 4. No Need to be bitten by ugly bugs! . . . We're well stocked with repel­ lents. 5. No Need for wet heads! ... See our glamorous Playtex bath­ ing cops. 1br/H/ Occasions 6. NoNood to have unattractive skip! . . . Cover up with the newest in summer cosmetics. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS— Hastings Flower Shop GARDNER'S HOW. State 206 L State WI5-5952 Phone M5-2114 Rich in Tradition new a abort, workshop meeting. Hasttagi. Marrin is employed at Smith Regional Convention at Borton Brothers Elevator. Judy is plan, ning on attending Davenport ColI's.-,. it, I'z WWIi wood High School. Mra. Ken Hoffman and Imt ■*n wave tVH —_ the Ann Art»r office. With his second year student st M8U mart mother. Mra. Herman Maurer or year, and Harvey tart PridayTo Jackaon, they ware in Hastings Rom and vtaB Hastings friend* wadding ringi She's following a great tradition - the name Artcarved assures that! It's the oldest, largest ringmaker in America - has by far the widest choice of exquisite, traditional designs. Do kt us show you. They start for as Huie Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Sate ' WI 5-3316 BRIDE'S 1 �The Faulkners Are Honored on Many Occasions Mrs. Freeland Is President of Methodist WSCS When the Paul Faulkners left for Coloma Bunday morning, where they would attend their niece's wedding that afternoon. They were royally entertained from the time they arrived un­ til their departure and they thoroughly enjoyed seeing many, many friends. MARRIAGE APPROACHING — ther, 411 W. Court Street, wish to announce tlie engagement and approaching marriage of tbelr daughter. Patricia Ann. to Rus­ sell N. Demaray, son of Mr. and Mis. Maxwell Demaray of 1069 Woodland Study Club Members Enjoy a Tour MR AND MRS. GARY WELCHER . . Miss Lois Elaine Dingman Is Married. Lois E. Dingman, Gary Welcher Are Wed at Nashville | Note to Dr. and Mra. Charles Tuesday. June 18th. IB mem­ Work In California. (Franca bers of Woodland Study Club Holmes of Woodland). Your left Woodland at 8 o'clock in nanvs ware ofgen mmVoned during the Faulkner's social Flrot they stopped at the new whirl, and invariably the com- Hush Puppy Children's Shoe fac­ tory near Greenville. This plant began operating in January. Miss Lois Elaine Dingman, 1967. so It is one of thc slice daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard firm's newest pianta. Thpy all Dingman ot Rl Naahville. ex­ enjoyed a conducted tour of the changed wedding vows with Gary Welcher, son of Mr. and Mra. divy when a group of friends Donald Welcher of Rl Dowling, gathered for the noon meal at on Saturday. June 10. at 3:30 p.m. tn the Nashville Evangelical United Ing. The last operation put the Brethren Church. formanoe of, "Barefoot In ttw The Rev. B. Jama Varner read Park" . When they all returned t to Hastings Mrs John Crue en­ world, for every four seconds he double ring ceremony In the tertained with a Sunday evening lunch. of Hush Puppy shoes. One visitor white mums and pink gladioli dec­ orated the altar for the occasion. Personal Mention The Don Hildebrandt family day with hla parent*. the E. J. with a master's decree from U. chemical engineer. They have a daughter Ann. a fourth year U. Architecture, Michael attends Eastern U. In Ypsilanti, the here swimming. playing croquet altar by her father. She chose a Mr. and Mra. Harry Appelman formal wedding gown of nylon over tafleta The fitted bodice was spent last week at Whitefish trimmed in cut medallions and Point visiting Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman and Mr. and styled with a scooped neckline. The worker a pair—Just to advertise Mrs. LaVerne Bldelman and their product. This is like a dairy family. farmer using oteo. Thc Edgar Hoevenalrs enter­ secured with a Jeweled crown and tained with a family dinner hon­ Greenvllle oring her father. Arthur Haven, WeddU-ji pictures are alwi^-s UW‘ tame: the groom looks noble, drfii" rated, and stunned; the bride, treasurer. The following secre-' But the June ritual wagpl^^! w*v* the virtnrv MRS DENNIS LEE CASE oation; Mrs. Wade Shook, spiri­ . . Miss Connie Lou Van Syckle tual life; Mra. Clark Levengood. literature and publlraUotui; Mn Tlie reception was held in the M«lo Kaltlcr. supply work: Mrs. church parlors with Mra. Gerald Charles Smith. Christian zoclal relations; Mra. Wayne Cole, and Miss Judy Thurman cutting campus and armed force* minis­ the groom's cake, Miss Cheryl try; - Mra. Tom Ogdon, youth Schantz and Miss Cleone Berry work, Mrs Harold Frey, social serving punch and coflee, Miss church acUviUa: Mra. Keith Yolanda Berry in charge of the flage, publicity; Miss Mary Kent, guest book. Miss Bally Van hlrtorian; Mrs. Dewaynr Pugh. The Cedar Creek Bible Church Byckle. Miss Bonnie Buehler, HHsnberalup cultivation; Mrs. and Larry, Doug and David Robert Godfrey, nominating day. June 16. of Miss Connie Lou Case assisting with the gifts, chairman. Van Syckle. daughter ot Mr. and uiuuiuuui are; mis. rar­ Mrs Voight Van syckle. Rl Dowl- and Nell Wilder taking pictures. Tlie bride and groom are gradu­ ward Smith, Mrs C. B. Howe. ates ot Hastings High School. She Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mra. Carlattended Kellogg Community Col­ Hostings. lege and is employed as a licensed practical nurse al Community unde ot the groom, read tlie Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., was candlelight, double-ring ceremony Ha'.pltnl in Battle Creek. Hie groom is employed at Frank’s pianist while Mrs, Wade Shook Marathon Service in Dowling. led tho singing. relatives and friends. After i» short wedding trip, they Members honored for June Baskets of yellow and white blrthdiys were Mra. Waiter Ryan. gUdloll. palms and candelabra Rl Dowling. enhanced the altar. Mra. Robert Gaskill at thc organ accompanied Thc luncheon concluded with the Cedar Creek Bible Church on the members presenting a lovely the Rev. Paul Deal of the Gull Thursday evening. - Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, gift as Rev. EUiott has been assigned to the Flrat Methodist tlie bride wore an empire gown honored before her marriage with of imported embroidered silk or­ ganza over satin, styled with a Campbell, Rl Doscoop neckline, elbow-length Kenneth Strohm. sleeves, and a train of the same material attached at the nckllne. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood.of Hastings Her waist-length, three-tiered veil on April 29; by the Cedar Creek of bridal Illusion fell from a Bible Church ladies group on June The Rozell Stantons entertain­ matching organza bow re-embroided their club Sunday with a colonial bouquet of white roses, Case home. R5 Hartings, on June chicken barbecue at Tillotson 9. this being a graduation party daisies and babies' breath. Miss Nancy Van Syckle. sister for the groom as well as a shower for tlie happy couple. Thc reunion of thc HUB Class of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a dress similar to tlie the Rozel! Stantons oti June 10 bride's, of surf blue llnen-like Kurdistan with a matching pearl trimmed veil, and a bouquet of । was the tint opportunity that white carnations and yellow daisies j many of them had had to get with yellow ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary i a grand time for a "gabfert." Alice Lockwood, couvln of the I The class member coming from bride, of Hastings, and Miss Peggy Let Swift of R3 Bellevue; and. former Louise Smith from Chl- Junior bridesmaid. Miss Karen Case, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and veils identical to tlie maid of lionor. and carried liter alumni banquet. bouquets of yellow and white! Society newS enjoyed a dinner well prepared Mrs. David Steinke and family) and served. Next they stopped at maid of honor and the groom's daisies with yellow ribbons. from Tyndhll AFB, Fla, are vlsltthe / new Greenville Printing Kenneth Case of Rl Dowling Ing her parents, the Ray Hoywoods, tertalncd with a family party at Cofipony and Gauge Public Dl- tings, served tvs best man. was his brother's best man and lant| Major Steinke will be artheir Wall Lake cottage on Sun- usher:) were Edward Berry and Richard Van Byckle, cousins of church parlors with about co guests 'of Charlotte, and the I the bride, and Junior usher. building on Lafayette Street In silver wedding anniversary of James Van Syckle, brother of other relativea and friends. Atari Greenville moving In 1961 to a tlie bride. was In charge. Miss Louanne Link at the Haywood-home this week Mra. Ralph Rogers of Dearborn. larger structure, they continued The mother of tlie bride wore a to expand until additional space of R3 Vermontville, cut the bride's are tbelr grandchiIdrm JUnmy There were 30 attending and tho dress of paisley print in pastel and Julie McMeUen of Grand waa Miss Judy DeMond of Nash­ Rapids Their granddaughter. Rgjph Rogers were completely citrus shades with beige and white s>£pri«d as they had thought accessories. The groom's mother ville. Miss Jeri Bahs of Nashville Mary Haywood, daughter of the strocted. chon- a Jacket dress of pastel blue served punch, and Miss Bonnie Eugene Haywoods, leaves tills paisley design with white and beige Wat, also of Nashville, served week as an exchange student to Garth Becker attribute much of coffee.. • Dingman of Augusta. who camo „ Denmark. their growth to a practice of ex­ sages of yellow rosebud. tending complete service, main­ Mra. Margaret Johnson and night guests. Honored guests were Mrs. Char­ taining high quality standard.^. Neal Dingman, both of Hastings, Kay Stanton relumed Monday les Hendershot, great-grandmother ■ and most important, offering and Mra. Loren Dingman of Nash­ from a visit with the Howard Hospital Guild 11 had its final of the bride; Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Reeds (Jean Stanton) at Wood qualified "ideas” and all at a ville. opened thc gifts. Gun Lake cottage of the Bennie Van Syckle. grandparents of the In printing. Just visit this new moon in Northern Michigan, the Allan Klrtete (Solly Stanton) of Carre on Tuesday evening. June bride, and Wilson Case and Mr. bride dunged to a navy blue shift Manhattan. Kans. They were and Mra. Itoes Bivens, gif.ndixirand an evening of bridge en;oyThe newlyweds will make their ond Barbecued SPARE RIM TOO! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get ’Em! fl" Superette —OPEN DAILY— tlon with his parents, the Harry Mr. Welcher is employed at Scobcya. returning to Ferris on until a large limb of a tree which Ralston-Purlna in Battle Creek Tuesday to begin the Summer For the wedding the bride's duplicate bridge club on Thurs­ moved. mother chose a beige cotton broday evening. June 15. at the panled Mrs. Ruth Erie and Mra. Hastings Country Club. They groom's mother wore a three-piece Dorothy Titter to Ludington for blue nylon lace dress with white Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. M II P.M. HOME MADE lUH(H(W( I Manhail Cook installed Use fol­ lowing oHloera: Mrs. Edward Freeland, presi­ dent; Mr. Eugene Guernsey, Cedar Creek Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Ledge were also guests la/flM ladles enlzwMl enjoyed luncheon Shannons w’hite the men- graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity and Russell win finish Thursday the Faulkners were cal engineering at Michigan ln MlddleviUe, Friday there was Slate University this Summer. A a luncheon at the Richard September 2 wedding Is being Sandefur home In MlddleviUe pfonnad ' Hubbards home on W. State Road. Saturday evening was the last notation on the social calendar fOr thl* ,X3lM1Ur couple when ihTsSjltift! hPalslTirX faction of a Diana returning from the hunt with a stag »hmg over eon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. That evening tho Faulkners Grand The I the Modern Brjde Has If Belter ja-i Than 'Old Days': <1 Th. Mrthodlst Amin's of Christian Service insudled ito new officers on June 14 al the regular monthly luncheon. Chairman for AdeUxrt Heath. of their 10 day ‘Wednesday the Leoi Blander* and Robert Bluinnons were co­ hosts for a day of golf and bridge honoring tlie West Court * ■■neay. <KS* t*. J3V7 BULK 20 Varieties ma3e from Famous (Nd Recipes MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Avk (Closed Mondays) ■ Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings Hix-month-old Tonuny Acken- daughter. Mra. Gerald Shafer, and from Tuesday until Friday of his family travel through Alaska. He will be here until his Hickory Camera neighbors while she was visiting there. parents return about July Bill. The Roy Chandlers received dren of Detroit will return home word from their daughter. Mr. Friday after visiting her parents. and Mra. Robert (Pauline) Wil­ liamson. who were vacationing In Monday evening they were all In DraUn, Fla., that ho hod had Marshall for dinner at Schulers the thrilling experience of catch­ to celebrate the Jordon's wed- ing a 314 pound blue marlin. 9 feet, 5 Incha long, which took him one hour and 20 minutes to The Dr. Jack Walton land. took off with their trailer YOUR K[Y^ JO SAVINGS THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE The Herman Bessmera enter­ tained about 40 relatives at a reception for their daughter. her high school graduation. Guests were from Williamston, 2 PIECE SHORT SETS Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Plua. Ala Ctrfo Sanica for tentmly dining. fe-<l You'll enjoy Hihi Now Gourmet of Hot or Cold Entfoal bert F. Wolfe of Grand Rapids, Ft, Knox, Ky, OTCT the weekend. Mra. C. A. Daniels of High the Ward Envoys entertained them for dinner on Sunday, and In the afternoon they all called home after spending five weeks with her sister. Mrs. Harry Burr and family, and her brother, Ctnrie* Mulliken ‘ind daughter. M11I Lake. Recent visitors Ct-lhe Walter Tettie. of Woodlaiffi. Wallace home were Ivan Roush of Freeport some lime with his parents, Mr. and JMn. John Giner of Lake Carl _RLckert of Grand Rapids 1 gjniisaH Jtdv bn* anoJtl Grandville were The Jack Caton family of In­ dianapolis. Ind., visited her Mra Robert VanderWcrf with Join them here thia Thursday own sandwich) at Gun Lake P»i> day evening. Quick as a Flash A Picnic, a Party, or a Snack can be planned with no effort from Mom Jurt Call 945-9528 for PICK UP TIME Home orders Qt. Gal. $ .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.40 $350 3.50 3.50 350 350 Fruit $100 - Cream $125 - Strawberry $185 KUNS ’ Harvey Blgmond. the parents of Ing. Mr. and Mra. Torn Cavanaugh Cheryl's fiance. To celebrate the wedding an- attended the graduation of their thought her value waa about-the Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer Church on Sunday. Robin and Anne are staying for a longer Buehoe Aires. Argentina, to visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Doris Sheffer and the Leon Hale famNiles Prank Andrus cottage at Wall Hllber of Milwaukee, Wte, U last week with- ber daughter, visiting them while they are Cheryl, Ln Indianapolis. Ind. here. Bruce is also taking flying making plans for Cheryl's wedIng necessary with his work in In some otlier primlive cultures, marriage by purchase was'irnore Delicious FRIED CHICKEN Is ON the GO! take Smiths and pony, the Burroughs Co Cleveland. Ohio, before coming also have started in the drtta-ar marriage by capture." World JMrt Potato Salad-_____ .__49< Cole Slow ______ .._49« Bean Salad_______ .__49< Mashed Potatoes _. Milk Gravy ______ —49< Our Salad Dressing -75< George lockwood at Wall Lake! 0. B. Harder , of Grand Rapid*. Many persons believe thafc.the best man today data back Aft MH time when a strong-armed friend of tlie groom held of! the sown*, relatlva while the groom nuide hta (ANY QUANTITY DESIRED) Mra. Tony Hein was chairman for the ladles luncheon and bridge at thc Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wlfilkm Bradford won the guat jrhe and other winners were Mo. Einar Frandsen, Mra. Hein and Mra. Clayton Brandstetter. Robin. Anne Katherine and Re- Out-of-town guests included Mra. The Dr. John Lockwood family Edward VanPoppcring of Grand The Carriage House times, the marriage Hours—11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 7 Deys 102 W. State 1337 N. Michigan Ave. Overheard at PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I used to be the one to get compliments on my brown hair—NOW. my sister. who has gray hair and uses Peg's Silk and Silver 4 Weeks' Rinse. has people constantly saying. How pretty your hair looks! Call 945-3382. for Your Appointment �r ,Alfwd Wilbur Ingerson long-time friend I Public Forum ...... w. Suffers Fatal • • Heart Attack <* | 1 Former Hasting siingi Mrs. Curtis, 97, Safari of Coach Succi•umbt __ n. ’ Friday at .rsr^ss.~43rw kcal Interest Dies Marriage Licenses In Kalamazoo these kind of kid*. Riiwrn-lv T,M! R®t*« Munger* of CharThomM m'Tbi jlS. Pennock Hospital M.rv r rr.m.r loltc ^n by many In Mary E. Cramer Uan.y county, becaiue the Mun­ ' Bervten fur Alfred J Cister,, MIl<r „ ger* spend a considerable portion 156. 22V Thorn Street, who died; u« ■i«,i„n at 5:60 pm Monday. June 19, _______ a; IVniwck Hospital, are to be r Editor: lieid at 1.30 pxn this Thunday . ' , ' at th* Leonard-Ossood Funeral' Any **ek that there 1* not at oAter Woiminr luitef J-'harlotte newspaper. about the 1|ome i least one letter to the- Open Th. n.-v H.n,irt Tate-r i« tr> *'0''urn- 1 BIn duappjtnted In my met at th? hall on Thursday. I both apcclflo and general Inta tL Ire ““'fUig* Bunner, a* It U the June 13. a light lunch wm served ,.erest. (Bob ha* given talk* be□Ifleta. wllh tarta U> 1IT. followed by a' njctel hour and a mg Tuwndup ( emetcry. <ertaln issue* to tho attention business meeting. .•bout lus far north Kodlac and of those, who would rather It wm decided to have a lightl Polar bear hunting expeditions.) NOW! FOR MOBILE lunch and social hour without Mm. Robert (Phylllsi Munger. heart jujt drift along Ur a dream a business meeting at the second' 1 Clmrlott* bow and arrow hunter, NOME OWNERS mertlng in July and August. hud her first hunting experience os bom In Middleville on | I was therefor, very happy to For the July 6th birthday din­ Oct S. 1900. tlie aun of Henry read Henrietta Bauer1* letter In ner. Iola Wilkes was appointed during a 17-d*y trip In Tan- CrcU Ea«« and Mary iBctu* Clsler. regard to words or whole sen­ cluHrman of thc kitchen com­I .-anla. East Africa, in May. She Loins At:i< ile attended thc Middleville i :c'>ce# of letter*, article, and mittee with Mabel I e Smith. Nel­ had never discharged a gun In Sclwob and moved with hts par- ! even news Items being deleted, lie Ryan will have a Court Whist , her life, but her prowess tn the enu to rural Hastings about alter one has carefully prepared —* party at her home on Thursday. hunting field was disclosed when . 'he brought down the following 1932 where he farmed with hl* their message oo that it will June 22. 1:30 p.m. .six uupius*. traphie*: wiv. SOO-lb. wry* Oryx wiui with make sense. This has happened property All ihit additional pro- father and brother Dorothy Gronewold a* -dele- 30-inch horn. Zebra. Or*nlk Ogmany times to me. It would ap ­ He moved to Hastings alter gatc gave a report on tlw de- zelle. Waller Oaxelle or Gerenuk. pear thc Banner office needs the death of his father and af­ partmrnt convention held in Thompson Gazelle, and on Imtome new Proof readers ns my ter the death of his brother he Grund Rapids on June 7 to 9 pate. RM COMPLETE DETAILS own poems have ai times been OU»r. .junto, jm. Tl.ta. A Mp made his home with a Ulster, so distorted as to sound silly and Mr* Arthur (Amelia* Uoore for The loss of one of my eyes, .id&thrr F*HThe 'pottamen at Tout* Shore Club In has made reading, typing and all Hasting* in May of 1966 Mr. Cuter U survived by three the things I loved to do "almost sisters. Mr* Moore. Mra Ada Impossible, but my lines are "SM» of Strand Theatre" McDonald of Winnrpeg. Canada, ctearly explained by my husband and Mr* George (Edna* Estep of or my typist m I cannot use my 219 W«*t State St. Freeport, and a brother. Gerald left hand to type, and therefore CUrkiTlUs. CUter of MlddleviUe. the work become* far too tiring. WOLVERINE MIm Bauer's mother and my Mr. and Mrs Chester Stowell father were tint cousins, which dent, and Susie Pierer of Otsego, near the Amboaala Game Re• erve. Bob hud taken many ani­ were Sunday dinner guest', of may account for tlie fart that dept. Junior vice president. mals with bow and arrow. In­ hl* Kiner. Mr*. Gertrude O'Keefe wc think a let Mike on -many The next regular birthday din­ of Kalamazoo, to celebrate the things. I liuvc clearly manifested ner will be July 6. at 12 noon cluding cape buffalo, while hunt­ former's birthday and Father's In the post my disdain for any with a social hour and meeUng ing with Fred Bear in MozamblDay. public official who can buy hl* to follow. While on the plane the Mun­ way into office, be It dog-catch­ gers met Roman Hupalowski, er, or president. Yes. I know famous Chicago hunter and ownpeople (In general* do not like Mr. and Mr. Dennis A Dronefr “f‘hu wun’a1* largest safari women to speak out politically, ___________________ _ .......................... - outfitting business, who wm on bul It has never kept me from wold and daughter. — Klmberiyn. having lot* of friends tn all formerly of Cleveland. Ohio his ninth African safari and parties and I find men; especially have transferred to the Hastings hunted with them. They found like to see a woman once In a area and are residing with the while, who knows what is going A. Aaron Gronewold family In iimn*' st-iiMm at that lime, so' on. In tlie world. Freeport until July. Their perma- Mr*. Munger used a 30 06 rifle.1 wm be uc ivo Iterhaps wre the uauun Banner nupivjs employs • lieni. nent warm address will 148 ueucn Leach ®hc now Promise* to become a* some of the*e very with it young Lake. Mr. Gronewold Is an In- «‘anl°u* ,)u’nef 88 »«■ dis­ people who neither know nor i uurancc agent with the Praden- bond. While .st.a3i n® *n. ' enre how anything Is done. Have tiai Insurance Company, Grand '-,tan“*cyfr’lrobi they Mrs Pauline Waldmlller of __ IItried ___________ discovered that that Mr Mr. nnrl and Mra Mrs n G. Grand Rapids was a guest of | _you to hlrp- a boy to ____ mowI '—Rapid* office, __ and. wiU be ..... servlc- rllnrnvereri Z vu, MWE. ue in« your lawn mxciy, lately, umy only io to be Ing nasung*. Hastings. mumviiie. Nashville. rrrepon. Freeport. Mennen Williams were neighbor* her sister, the Maurice Hynes If you voil have a ‘ Woodland Wnrvilnnd and the surrounding cirmiiiidln. BCross asked• In return if ball. They were on Inst week and accompanied them riding lawn mower, and when areas. 8 ----------- —------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------- ■ Il is Winter and the rainy sea- where they visited their brother. LONGER wn below the equator, with no tourists at this time. The Mun­ Mr*. Carl Muir of Beaverton, WEARING gers sat In the sunshine al noon aaaawa.^. WITH LESS while at the Safari Club, which from Wednesday until Sunday, is directly on the equator, and and Mr. mul u MK1 .UB„1CI MAINTENANCE Muir, ... and their, U daughter had to wear their aki jacket* to | a„d son-in-law. Mr. and Mr*, keep warm Mt. Kenya te 17.- Ron vanBroxler, also Mr. and 040 feet high, and Mt. Klliman-1--— — — —................... • jaro Is 18.565 feel high, with Mrs. James Burghduff, local, snow-covered tops. were Sunday visitor*. Saturday Bob hunted birds with a shot- I Messrs. Smith. Stan and Henry, I gun. Doves, pigeon*, grouse. | from the IOOF Lodge at Lake (07 I. Woodland, Honing. Ph. 945-2091 guinea fowl and many other types. He also killed a 10-foot is ill. Visiting the Wood* on LICENSED . INSURED . BONDED (python with a club. A lion walk- I Wednesday of last week were, M-43 on Wall Lake ' rd through their camp one night, their niece. Mrs Nonnan Cor- j also a rhino. They saw thou­ ter. Denise and Jeffrey of Mid- 1 Open 7 Day* a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 sands of many kinds of game. I1 tend. Fitxgerald Corps HASTINGS ^’TuwlSr wSu. • "SUrS Births at Pennock MSURANCE AGENCY Moving to Area ly at hl* home’,1 At Convention attended church regularly even Utters the Pacific Island* of though elderly. She wa* also ac­ Micronesia in large quantities. tive tn the organization* of the ' Scrap metal provides the Trust church. Surviving are a aon, Ford, of Territory's second moat valuable Lake Odessa; two grandchildren. Geographic My*. lUU ----------------------------- Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC Blair's SPECIAL unssurtt 0 R WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' MILLER'S Carpet Store 1 Cent Buy One Gallon Ortho Gro and get One Gal­ lon Ortho Evergreen Food for__ _ 1g SPRAYERS . $2.98 ------- Personal Mention COMES IN 20 COLORS ortho Farm & Garden A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! Bervlcea for Mr* Sarah Ellen zoo. Sunday night. ThomM wm who died early Friday. June 18. live brother-in-law of Carl Dam- at Pennock Hospital. were held •on. HU wife, Marie, Cart* *U- Sunday at the Pickena Chapel, tar. died In January of thl* year.! Lake Odessa. The Rev. R • Y' He wm a former coach and mond Flassnsr officiated with Physical education director al Interment Ln Lakeside Cemetery. Hasting* High, and operated the | Mr*. Curti* died a short Ums Apex Appliance Store tn Kate- after being admitted to the hosinazoo at the time of hl* death. pitaL ' She wu bom Feb. 1. 1870. in Barry Cbunty, daughter of Ste­ phen and Mir* (Wiley) Branch. Marjorie Lewi*, prcaldant of the Hasting* VFW Auxiliary, She married Robert Curtis In of the Sth dUtrtct and DorU 1188 and they continued to lit* Blodgett trustee planned to at­ tend the State VFW and Auxili­ ary convention which opened at Ionia County Un*, aouthweat of Sault Bte Marie Wadnaaday and Lake Odessa until moving to continue* through June 23. Mr*. thalr home In Lake Odessa about Welter Bogacz of Meriden. Ccein, national senior vice president. U Mr. Curtis died In IBM. representing the organic* tlon at Mra Curtis'was a charter the meeting. member of the United Brethren H 0 The Landlubber Inn til LEONARD LEONA i McAllister Super Service 201 N Broadway BILL Hastings Phone 945-9911 Friday & Saturday, June 23&24 HANSON Start your set today! NORTH STAR DINNERWARE HAIRY I UHianniiiHinaiiiim YOUR CHOICE OF BEACH BALL or LADIES Rain Cap & Case 1 With each Purchase of | 8 GALLONS or MORE of Leonard | DEEP POWER Total Performance Gasoline *1/ x- •FREE. The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons! BALLOONS and CANDY For the Kiddies OVEN-PROOF • DETERGENT SAFE • GUARANTEED CRAZE PROOF • Co Guides a Litter Bag • Wild game recipes a Michigan outdoors summer fishing contest entry blanks. . This beautiful 4-piece place setting , Designed and guaranteed by the krorld-famou* Salem China Co. Din­ ner plate, bread and'butter plate, cup and saucer -all in thc te-autiful new North Star pattern. The cost is about half of what you'd ordinarily pay. Extra serving pieces at equally ■> Only ■ ■■ ■ MB vHMB KA '— ----------Leonard. ONLY with 8-gallon purchase of Leonard gasoline live. Fully illustrated. Covers every Mirhigin outdoor activity. •8? We Give nd S*amPs A Few ef ter SPECIALS W.I Kam Golf Balls 2 fat GAS CAN QQc OO The custom-blended1 two-cycle fuell When you’re ready for fun w|th Poor Out­ board motor ... or ready to your oiain saw or power mower ... who w*ats to |top . and mix gasoline and oil? YtAj don’t to anymore. PowerMix is a special; .bland. of unleaded gasoline and a new d«t*rgtnt Bpnmetallic outboard motor oil, cuitoni-bltiided at the refinery in exact proportions. limit* any two-cycle engine perforin fetter! Toil can depend on Leonard, ■ " ‘ FIRESTONE TIRES - BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES McAllister oil company, distributors — Hastings �r Bruce Thompson Wins 5-Iron, Putter Tourney ‘Olympic Games’ Friday On 4 City Playgrounds in the inaugural for the Piston Hing chaps. night with a M. L*B*y WaM- Boy. and girls made 1.371 vlslte to tlie tour Hastings playground, uta* later. during the first three days the with tee CUy Champ* ta be nounced. championship Sunday in the River Bend five Iron and putter Hastings Mfg., Local 138 Nines Open Thursday Twin Bill j flight champion with 111. Th* nights, player* and they scared follow: Wednesday while the MtoMSM Rehabilitation Entry In UtfBv ting* Merchants in th* B:30'*o- off the second. Freely Roger* counter. Games" scheduled for Central, with the Central and Southeast­ The City croquet champion, ern youngsters participating in are Brian Smith and Sue Peliow the program there, and at the both of Central First Ward Park ahere the park Brian defeated Steve OlUona youngsters and boy* and girls from Northeastern all) compete Daniela of Northeastern Brian had defeated Kric Barnes of Svutheaatern to reach th* flnate. Sue won her title over Marian Martin of Southeastern. Peanut hunt winner* last Fri­ day were Virginia Peck. Mary Martin, Barbara Hull, Steve Ra­ dant, Kim and Debbl* Bhetterly, Mark Guggemoe. Brenda Smith. The youngster, will compete in Rene* Ba beau and David Smith eight classes. four boys and four girls divided into age groups. HrnJte, Krte Oetebeaa, Kick of the individual event* and tro- Gaggemea Keith Waters. plilea will go to the top point Ketters on each playground. The swimming program get. underway this week and this The tot tot attendance for Thursday th* “swimming” bus leaves Southeastern at 2:30 with in the Piral Ward Park is open First Ward Park at 2:45. The second trip leaves Central at 3 30 with a atop at the park. The swimming session, are la­ ter than usual as the swimming classes are *U1I being taught at Next week the swimming tripe Tuesday with a slop at the park at 1:10. and the second trip leave* Southeastern at 3 ptn 94. Roy Brackmeyer 96, Clyd* Di­ vine M. Roger Cook 94. Kyle James M and Tom Barntup 98 First flight—Bob Burghdofi M. Herb Bishop 100. Kan Oats 101, Al Puller 103, Chud James ltd. Date Smith 104, Sam Stout 104. Stave William. 106, Wlllilm Crawford IM. Bob Haywood IM. Bert Payne 101, Ruas Kroger IM and Martin Haywood 113. Mfg. at 4:30. Next Wednaaday Moose play* Local IM and fb* Merchant* play the Piston Ring to the voters who supported me in the recent School Election and to all those who helped in the the campaign. . Theodora McKelvey 22, 1967 Section Two—Pogos 1 to 11 —...... Spartans to Play Junior, Senior 24-Game Cage Life Saving Sked in 1967-68 Swim Classes Cox, Taylor Have Perfect Scores Lowell Showboat Talent Search Is Underway MY APPRECIATION Thursday, Jun* —-------- -—:------- :--------------------------. Hospital Guild Picnic Hospital Guild IB me IM a 2-0 bulge. ■ will have their annual The Merchant* went ahead in Thursday. June 29. at the the third with Louie Karma. Butch Hartman and Al Beard scoring. Local 138 regained the lead In Ute sixth Inning scoring two runs on three hits, then won Junior and Senior Red going away In the seventh with Harold James. Scotty Baker, Lee underway Tuesday at the YMCA O'Donnell and Prosty Rogers of Center Road but Wednesday. ced today for Micidgan State's crossing the plate. 1967-68 basketball team by Ath­ pm, with the classes continuing cher with Larry Brace catching. letic Director Biggie Munn. \ r.Ardnn The Spartan* will open the VVllIVM Last Wednesday Hasting* Mfgromped away from lhe Moca* Mgregalton. 15-1, in an •bbfaviIM. Don Haywood, Jr.. 100. Ted ated game a* Lee Kelley hurled Dalman 107, Gerald Durkee 101. no-hit ball for the five Innings. Piston Ring scored eight rob* California State at Fullerton at In lhe first Inning, three in the Jenison Field Houk second and four in the fourth. 113. Dick Bogart 116, Bd Downey 119 and Dennis MacKetJSte UI. habHltatloo. 7Third flight —Bud Green 111. day night trapohoot at the Barry llama pitching Prank Stamper 114, George Wal­ Conservation Club's range dron 117, John Barnum 117, Wes 120. Frank Gallagher 123, Bob Nystrom 134. Rus Doty 124, Jef! Hoke 132. Larry Hathaway 138 mg with Kathy Bumwnrth in and Clarence Hubbert 154. reaching first when hit by a charge. Mother* may bring their pitched ball Local 134 scored six ___ pre-school youngster* to the tot runs___ on four A!,. hit* Itn th* tfelwt third canto, with Slater. Larry Hatha­ for supervised play in a fenced way, Scott Baker. Frosty Nod­ area which include* a sand box. teeter totter, slide and Jungle gen, Mike Miller and K«Hh gym. There la a story time and Norris all crossing the plate. other tilings lhe younger kids They threatened In lhe other innings but didn't score until enjoy. the sixth. Pin* Lake had gone out In Call WI 6-3461 front 3-0 in the inaugural frame and added another In the third 1967 Lowell Showboat -Talent and fifth In the sixth Inning. Search.” Dr. Clark Vrodanburg, In the seventh Kenyon doubled I Wish to Express The Hastings Banner INSURANC4 the swimming bus to tlie lake on There Is no charge for the course which will be taught by Kathy Lang. Boys and girl, can lhe four playground, or by call­ Highlights of the away por- ing the Lang home. WI 5-3931. Ken Mead and Jeff George PUm 945-942S Bernard Tbbtaa and Bud Wen- Dec. X-X -Uh Memphis 29-30 along with fiurf.had 23*. Jim Stewart. Bob State. Davidson, and Vanderbilt, o.____ ... . .. —.. .. . . .__ . _ , Stocum and Wendall Studt had and a Jan. 37 date at the Chl22a, Ray Cox, Clyde Carr and cago Stadium to meet defending Forrest Bldelman 21». Dick Lan- NIT champion Southern Hllnote. HOW AWARDSI dal Wilcox and Kelly Klein had Dec. 1. Callfoanla State at Ful19*. । terton: 12. Western Michigan. Gene pox and Jim Stewart away: 14. Butler, away; 16. Har- DAMD ILANS FILM octor Wichita State, away: 29-30. su syria Friday, Earl Argetalnger mlttee for the Lowell Ltoca, ah- den's single but Ptill Martinson .truckout to end the threat. Audition* will be held three 91 and Adele ArgeUinger 82. evening. In Grand Rapid, and Mra. Frank Prentice spent The Pro-Bhowboat Pinal, will Sunday with her daughter and lake the form Ot a special TalfamUr, lhe Paul Gibsons of Mld_ ■ The BUsa lad. poured nine Showboat dock. Saturday, Aug. 13, run. across the plate tn the third with th* public invited. Proceed* Inning after Hasting. Mfg. had games). Jan. «, Illinois, away: 13. Mlch- Sundays 4:00 & 7:30 20, Northwestern; 23. Iowa; 37, Southern Illinois at Chicago Btadlum: 30, Notre Dame. Feb. 3, Michigan; 10, Ohio State away; 17, Northwestern, away, 30. Indiana; 34. Wlscondn; March 2, Minnesota: 5. Purdue. away; 9. Illinois. IHVAfxO Adm...ion SI.50 Air Conditioned munlty projects the same Ma the first inning. fund* and proceed* from the The big Inning included three single, a* Gary Vanllouten. Art Olson. Bernie Weller. Manning^ Gary Cole. Dick Pennock and write about their acta including George Ptgel each scored with group, number at fourth when to: Talent-Search Paul Lublenteckl There’s a Reason Why REAL ESTATE Top LUtings in Town & CoMrtryj A NIC! BUNGALOW AU ON ONI FLOOR. has living raoni. teA- A WC> TUSAWw'ntMCAT AMM4UIH UIU, .11 <n n-wta screens, hat a two stall garage, is in the Fourth Ward. for >12.000.00 A SNORlSlSTANCI OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basemeni, 4.000.00 A YIAR 'ROUND HOMI located on one of Barry County's besuti- setting for I12,000.00 kitchen and dining room. (MM .Sifboo.oo A VIAR 'ROUh living, room, ga* heat, we Ml beth, het natural tod .....>0,000.00 A HiCR HOME*ON WlNfH ROAD.1 I ftooe, Ka* Uvinf rponv three large kitchen with M. is cxq iroutered for ...n.500.00 I FROFUTY EXCIPTION ALLY WELL -WARD, do** to Cantril school*, ha* kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. A GOOD COMFORTARLI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, Hastings, ped. areal good.inrom* provider for-------- ._-.-_>!5,900X0 cement driveway NIC! LOT on Culbert's plat at Middle Lake ...>1,600.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, dining room, modern kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed garage, hat *torm window* and icreen* for ....->11,600.00 FOUR RIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2ed WARD ha* th/** b^lroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. tlMO '*,M1 bath upstair*, alio batement with oil heating plant, garaie and large lot for------------------ - ------- >9.000.00 ALSO A RIAL GOOD BUY IN TNI 31 COHD WARD, hat throe bedrooms upstairs end. downstair* one bedroom, living room dining room, kitchen end both and a big closet, has basement with gat heat, a big garage, for---------------------- >10.000.00 A RIAL HICt LARCI HOUR IH THI 2U WARD, hn four Mroom* upstairs, also full bath, and down * Ihring room, dining room, both carpeted, good modem kitchen and back porch, full batement with oil he*ting plant and ga'efe for >9.000.06 A NIW FOUR RIDROOM RUNCALOW ON >. BROADWAY, ha* 4I2.SOO.OO JUST OUT Of TOWN—A ONI STORY M0MI. living room, din- >10,000.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THR FIRST WARD, good location, ha* three bedroom* and half-bath igat.in and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnace*, ard a two stall garage, for • ' • ■ >7.000.00 GOOD HOMES IN MiDDUVILLI HARDINDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. .>400.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI ON THORNAPFLI LAKI, ha* a livb< room ' 12 x 26*. dining and kitchen combined 26 x 36’. he* two nice - j— *- * 1 — - * — -* ——j * ’ .. —— • — oil heating ptent, aluminum storm windows, a brand new garage for >12.600.00 A RIAL GOOD COM FORTA4 LI HOM 4 IN TH4 4th WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and down on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen bad bath, has BUILDING LOT IN 2W WARD, sower and water In. ha* a garage on It. also e part basement>1.500.00 fireplace in the living room I. storm windows arid screens, ha* stage sod a nice large tot>19,000.00 IT’S OUR “EASY P^Y” POLICY There's a Reason Why... most folks finance appliances at HCB — "IT'S OUR EASY-PAY" POLICY. Well, let** be honest about it: Paying money ta anyone else is never really easy. It'* only as easy as it can possibly bo made thru the use of credit availability and planning. And that's what we hove to offer at HCB. Wo can moke appliance financing os easy as possible. We offer terms to suit your need* an a payment schedule that isn't a back-breaker. The next time you want to purchase an appliance, come in and 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS OH HATTINGJ HUGWTL A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition foe --->450.00 WI HAVE HAD-A LOT OF SALES AND NEED HEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALISMAN A LARCI, STRICTLY MOOIRN HOMI IN THI 4*h WARD. A RIAL GOOD COM FORT ARLI HOMI IN TNI FOURTH WARD, n* t^sialrs; downstair* it has one bedroom. most folks finance appliances at H.C.B AG ESTATE KER IHusTinqs Citii llonh MEMIEt: Mnl D^mK InatireascD Cor>orabaa FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINVOVS YEARS back, will trade for property near �I Bowlers Win Over $1,600 in State Tournament Kay .Pavlik Top Kegler, Taking -THE BASTINGS BANNER Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus Eari Lyon-Ron Higdon 114.00. Robert Lowell-Benny Brown 111. Robt McCollum - Harry McCol­ lum 813, John McLean-Max My­ er* 813. Jack Smith-Bruce Terry Moton Leada 81141. Art Brew«r-Jack Bowman Don Bowen-Dale O el ger -•MLncal. Teama; Checka 811, 811. Wilbur Uidrtks-Thoma* 04rrbach 111. Harold HallWayne Decker 111. DeWayne Gallup-Alvin Morgan 810.06, Floyd William* - Letter Springer 810. Ed Sheler-Jack Sheter 88.10, Bowling Association Ted Smith-Ernest Cron 88 WJb.'nolS"" $100 in Singles Youth James Tobias - Richard HerbWoody Wyngarden- hits with Delton holding a 1-0 BOWL Greenville Hires New Cage Coach head basketball and track coach at Montague High for the post Kf. has been hired to auccixl Fox as head cage coach al Greenville High School. Before going to Montague, FOR FUN AND “Health He U a graduate of Fenton High and finished Western Michigan University In 1060 where he played basketball for Family In j} Join in (Jiir Special Sumer Events Pb^e WI 5-3184 team for four year*, running the 880 and 440. He will also handle tennis and assist in other sports al Green­ ville. and teach social studies. Scientists estimate that FOR^ INFORMATION xWd RESERVATIONS PENNOCK Bothered Mickey Lambert CONCRETE PRODUCTS hUASTINGS iawL inc. Concrete Block* and Lightweight Block* Naihvllla, Mich. Woodland at Michigan Rhone 653-2791 8Ua*o-K*4th Water*. Gordon Finnic. Don Anderson. Brian Ouddah**. atev* EchUnaw. Brad Frank Partridge. Mike HUI, Tim Ocfcrrman. Jim Dingman, Tom Alderson, Dick LaKay. Bart Kel­ iY DAY LOANS low Available ’W $50 Til Payday 30c for 1 Week 5** OX XhevtiM rhoutsong invites you to use LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty' stLocal l»—112 S I I Bl™ I*™! Finance particular haalth For haaard. ease, however, it'* a different story. He *UU favor* getting that He replaces Jim Rlfley. who vacated the head coaching Job to accept a position of assistant principal at Central; . Newell Heath. Chuck Heath, In hl* three-year stint at Wil­ Mike Bradley, Colin Cruttendcn. low Run. Turner team* defeated the perennial Class B power. River Rouge, in five out of seven contests. Dick Arnold, Bob Terry, Mitch St Martin. Jim Whitney, Don Weber. Brian Shetterly. san, Mike Hubbell. Duane Miller. Athletic Budget Total/ $12,811 Tlie Hastings athMUo budget for 1067-88 total* 81241115. dcroon, Ray Ellis, Ritchie Adams. 8506.60 higher than last year's. The budget. Include* 81,67740 for Ted Fitzgerald, Tom Flecken- basketball, 83,708.15 for football. 8200 fix medical supplies, |725.gan, Bruce Fuller. Jack Johnson, 806040 for wrestling. 8201 for Ralph Mason, Tom Lyon*. cheerleading. 8210 tar golf, 8)14 Kurt Keller, Dav* VanderVeen, Dave Anderson. John McGuire, caller* George Peterson. Rob Kruko, Randy Conant, Mark FteetanatMn. Rod West, Randy Ums Ronald Cunningham* and the Jim Alderaons were kept busy making iced tea. Eric Birke, Warren Ctxdey, BUI McGuire, Larry Alterding. Oreg nlng were the Lynn Burdicks Utter. Netoon Allen, Randy Shet- and the Oscar Rices. terly, Jeff MoGoon. Bob Lewis, the 1867 survey made it dlfllcult Robert CoUlna, FYed Bennett 29 with guest caller. Wendell Abbott, at tho Northeastern to get accurate crowing counts. Gary VanDonburg. "A* a result, our counts are prob­ Cuk Learie (11 and 12 yrs.) ably not as reliable u they are Mir hl gan milk drinker* con­ In most year*," say* southern game bird specialist Victor 8. , Stars Gite*. Rob Powers, Grant sume more than one billion quart* a year. Milk is Michigan's Janson. Just how accurate the larneM form crop, worth more than 8200 million a year to dairy around mld-August when rural Jeff Goodyear. John Burkey. mall carriers complete their co­ operative summer brood survey of pheasants along their Tout**. BANNER WANT ADS PAY fG3LF * FOR THE « FAMILY ! River Bend GOLF COURSE CANON LIVERY ON THI BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVIR If you own a Boat Excessive speed kills more people than any other type off Armchair Athlete Tlie Armchair Athlete adds ills congratulations to Jack Moss, who has been named to succeed Jerry Hagan, Michigan’s dean of sports writer* and editor*, as sports editor of the Kalamasoo Gazette. Hagan ends a 44-year newspaper career on the Gaaettc Oct. 1. Mom, who married a Middleville girl, hu been a sports writer for 18 year*. Jack is the only golfer Old Bun ever ting* Country Club's old No. 8. Jack hit a drive Into the valley, a three-wood to lhe green and Michigan hosted the Nation* second largest army of hunters sank the putt. and fishermen during the 1866 fiscal year, totaling 1435443 li­ Outdoor Trail—Mrs. Harold O. cense - buying sportsmen. Cali­ Bromel* of W. Madison had a fornia. with 2,623,824 license big time Sunday when she land­ holders, continued in the No. 1 ed a 33-lnoh pike. She had been spot in hunting and fishing pop­ fishing with a cane pole and ularity. . . . worm*. . . . Last Pali's army of more than Game experts report that while 50,000 bowhunters in Michigan the Spring survey Indicates Quit took 1420 deer —down 250 anU the Michigan Spring population of rooster pheasants is dawn .Statewide, one out of every 28 about 16 percent fnjtp 1966. the birds' breeding numbers may be 1865. In the northern Lower Pen-1 tlmlsm Is pinned on two things: insula, archer* killed I £50 deer 1. A late Winter survey showed a* four percent filled their li­ a higher ratio of hens to male censes. in the U-P-'howhufiter* birds than in 1866: and. 2. Ex­ tremely . windy weather during State with a success rate of M. percent. The kill improved ftrfhe.' southern Lower Peninsula, where) 370 white tails were taken, top-, ping the 1865 figure ot 310. . . .■ Marine Depdty David Wood recently ticketed Dale H. Maur­ er. DeVille Road. Nashville, for not having life saving devices In his boat while operating on Thomapple Lake. It cost 810.70. George Chenoweth carded a 39 Monday to set the pace in the Men's golf league at the Has­ ting* Country Club, and J. L. (Pete) Lubleniecki shot a 42. Claude Gardner dropped four points to John Panfil but con­ tinues to lead the Blue Division by three points while Phil Wall­ dorf! is on top of the White lad­ der by five. Ken Rose and Pete Lublenlckl held their one- two spots in the Green Division and Chenoweth is three points ahead of Paul Lubleniecki in the Red Division. Monday's results: Blue Divirion Mitchell 56. 2 points. Olllespie 57. 2: Osgood 59. 4. H. Smith 53. TIME WAITS 0; Mathews 45. 4. Snyder 56. 0; FOR NO MAN Panfil 50. 4. Gardner 58. 0; Sim 56. 3. Hubbell 65. 1: Cove 49. 3. Daylight savings time scons silly to some people. Pairing* for Monday: Hamaty They argue that there Is vs. Sherwood, Laubaugh vs. Iron­ the same amount of daylight side: Osgood v». PanfU, Smith vs. Snyder: Mathew* v». Cove. Blm and darkness regardless of v». Gardner: Gillespie v*. Hahn, Mitchell vs. Hubbell. daylight early and some like White DI virion For afl Year Water Cooditiosins Needs £ you'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll fool secure aboard and ashore, when dent ond theft. Consult us. for complejp information marina insurance . . . o<ny insurance. on Coleman Agency 313 N. Bokwood 945-5102 INSURANCE Wl 5-3412 203 S. Mklijon Chenoweth’s 39 Sets Pace in Monday League 6136 Steury 57.4. Peurach 47, 0: Coble 75. 4. B. Miller 56. 0; Turkal 50, 4. E Miller 57. 0. Pairing* for Monday: Kinney v*. Newton: Walldorf vs. E. Mil­ ler: McMillan vs. Steury. D. Feldpausch vs. P. Hodges: Jacob* vs. Turkal, B. Miller vs. Peurach; Campbell vs. Cleve­ land. Norris vs. Coble. Green Dlvtaien Rose 44. 3, Sexton 52. 1: New­ ell 44. 4. Kelhl 52. 0; Oilmoro 56. 4. Montgomery 55„0; J. Lubienleckl 42,3. Cooper 47, 1: Siegel 58. 4 Foster 48. 0; A. Smith 49. 4. Cook 50. 0: Bennett 44. 4. Cooper vs. Montgomery; Sexton vs. Siegel. Rose vs. Lubleniecki Chenoweth One tiling I* certain. If you liave a building re­ modeling or repair project in mind for this summer, you have more time in the • • • • 2; McAllister 55. 4. R. Feld- UHtnoo—Mran. WI S-J424 MUSIC NEWS WEATHER NEWS YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES ' Summer Broadcast Hoars Pairings tor Monday: Q. Miller er, C. Hodges vs. McAllister, Lawrence vs. Phelps: Warner n. Bacon. Croninger vs. R. Feldpauach: Chenoweth v*. P. Lublenleckl. Frandsen vs. Stack. IN YOUR i I I I E. RdlkUd St. WT 5-1423 B HASTINGS ■ BARRY COUNTY RADIO! a Portable Radio Will Give You the Best In the polls. help you with your plana EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 EAST RAILROAD »T, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5ita. >. 4, Frandsen 63. TAKE US ALONG Picnic Basket cool off at night so that they can get to sleep. Now that the clocks hare been adjust, eci. people can really evaluate the good and bad effects of the time shift and will be haven't anything in mind right now, why not take ad­ vantage of Che long hours of daylight to get something Call Ahead or Stop In 2’/j% per month to $300 n/4% pee month $300 ta $1000 Chuck Turner, former coach at Willow Run High School, has tlon, 8600 for ticket taker*, etc.. 81400 for athletic Insurance and 8475 for croa* country—this In­ The Ringo Swtngo Square clude* the coach's salary and Leport, Stephan Hoke, Gary dance club held their flrat Bumtransportation and to a new budConley, Jim DeBroux. Bruce Smith. Alton Benedict, Jack Community Center on the fair­ Powell. Ray Olrrtach. Jay Rloc, grounds . Pairing* for Monday: Foster vi. Cook. A. Smith vs. Tucker: Newell vs. Gilmore. Kelhl vs. Na Dalay — No Signature Only Name Turner to Bearcat Poet Ringo Swingo* in Summer Program Nprri* 47. 3. Campbell 62. 1; Announcement B Lok an 100 million item* of information in a lifetime. Dart VandcrMolen, BUI Bradley, Jim Bowerman. Bob Glelarowskl 835. ln the seventh inning to defeat 1 WLsUrl Cam pbel 1-Ward Delton High's Panthers, 8-1. to’ .iffflpdflWMee 821. Norval Thaler*SHh>lM*jrckert 82048. James ond place Battle Creek Spring­ field with only one more game WftuMPBteve Malcolm $15.00, on thc schedule to clinch tho KVA baseball championship. i Louden also bad Delton's only iill*. ainglea In the fourth and and dos and Wednesday. June 28. the Parchment High rallied Friday, , For six innings Delton Pitcher Bud Louden held Parchment program a makeup game White Monday. June 28, Van* Vacuum* will Delton Drops 3-1 Decision To Parchment Mfalhil 8*J. OoulfcU Thia Thursday, tn the Connie Mack league. William Wlerdoe num 852. Floyd WUUams 818.34, Ward Woodmanse* 81844. Allen Hinrlch*cn 818. Ray Pavlik 89. Ron Beyer 89. Wilbur Uldrlks 88, Al Reisler 88. Bob Lambert 17, Denny Fredrickson. 8644. Nolan Johncock 86 and Joseph Ulrich doubles money winner* Roger Rush. Jeff Merrill. Pet® Brad Heath. Reto stack, Dennis Acker. Brian Smith. Mark Lan- Charles Fteria-Jlm Barr 88, Dick Haines it ready to 1 Asplnall-Bob Senslba-88. Clyde Divine-Howard Thaler 86. Single*: Ray Pavlik 8100, John AUerdlng 864. Frank Barnhart 861.15, David Dimmer* 827.34. pfosdsy. Check* will alto Joseph Ulribh 825. Benny Brown 83244. W. F. Smith 820. Art Howe 816. Elwood Yoder 818. R3 Hastings, Harold Hall 817, Allen Hlnriehwas the top individual winner Floyd William* 813, Jim Barnum far Hartings, gamering 8100 In 812. Ted Gillett 811. Clarence th* singles division and $8 in Hause 810.04. Ray Wieland 810, the all-event*. Charles Kraus* 8841. Wilbur Ultop local pinner tn the tourna­ drlks 8841. Elwood Slocum 88, ment, he had bod luck Saturday BUI Dipp 8854, Stu Howes 8844. night when he was Involved in DeWayne Gallup 88, Earl Powell 88. John Gorodemki 87.47. Ervin Kruger 87. Ernie Miller 87, Gene Dowllns Pavlik's Renault He Grabau 86. Harold Eckert 86. to Leila Hospital in Karol Owen 85.78, Elton McOhan. Joe Daniel*. Jack Wlard. a skull fracture, poe- Dale Geiger, Gerald Tebo. Don aihie ire of lhe neck and Drake. Bernard Hause, Charles les. He Is employed at Hitchcock. Ronald Benner. Dick Silss Company. Wyngarden. Gene Ola**, May­ .locally In the single*. nard Tucker, all 85 00. AU Event*: Harold Hall and 14 and Frank Barnhart \846. Hastings OU Fll" Bunts Refrigeration More Boys May Sign for Play in Baseball Leagues I | 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily NEWS 1220 on your Dial �**re«**MBB*^—n, IL,B, t „ ■«.Madeline, live* on Rl Hephtl- Armed Forces ■ - , _ _ ItV1 ; •> “n"-R2. Cdbb Road, Delton. Amy Specialist Rxw Free-1 cal aviation fundamentals, ta- j completed a aupply sproiallat — eluding electronica radar, and oourae June 1 at th* Army Quarnavteati™ termastcr School, PL Lae, Va. Mr A Burton L. Ebersole. R3 Durtrig the nine-week courae, he Nashville, Is participating in "Operation Malheur IF near *toring Anny auppUee, fitting r I L I clothing and footwear and inalnta a 20-hour flight indoctrination tcnance & <rn>u arnu courae ta a pcopeikr-dilven! " trainer and a Jet trainer. i R_y pc £ HHS Graduate Receives One of 12 Bliss Awards East Doud By .Mrs. Uoyd U*en Mr. and Mra. Jean Norria from *M Narris from Weal Cedar, Mra. 23 Hastings High Altoft iH’en Enroll for ’67 Students Rave Perfect Averages Twenty-three Hastings High students earned straight A aver- Summer Projects Fay Clardy. Jr,. Bummer enrollments are com­ pleted In the Alton 4H Club. Community loader—Mrs. Rlch- Writes Article b l On Education 12th Annual Scholarship Awards Nuhvtlle and Kathy Town from Principal Donald Gill has an­ White; photography — Duane pony. It was announced today by Lyndon Norris*, honoring Mrs. nounced. 1 MriLJW Thomas L Johnston. Division Ila Norris* birthday. Caller* were Those with perfect semsster 'White; dairy, poultry, rabbit*— Univ&ity, Manager. averages Included: Tom Beison. Sally Cotter. Ml th Infantry, and other memCllnton Town from Allegan and Barbara Denny. Jim Garrison. Marino Pvt Jesse C. Keesllng. I Jr. Rl MlddleviUe. completed Dave Hathaway, Nancy Kenfor 379 enemy killed in the flrat Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. | nine week* of advanced Infantry over Street. trict. field. James Payne. Dave Tripp, 1 four weeks of fighting in the Keesllng of Dowling, has been 1 training June 9 at Ft. Gordon, Freshmen: Doug Campbell, heavily-infested North Viet­ attending the Aviation Fundn- Oa Hl* last week of training High School and plans to study and family were dinner guests al Laura DeOroote. Evelyn Fuller. Pennington. namese and Viet Cong territory. Clarence Chaffee* st North electrical engineering at Mich ­ The 30-year-old soldier entered Technical Training Center. Mem-' cxereUca junjor High School In Kaleigan Technological University. Barbora'Barnett. Diane Gilbert. the club wild flower*, led by । ... the Army In December, 1966 and phi*. Tenn. He eludlee matlie- i * Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Norria The Bliss scholarship award.. ^ad»lfUth< t* i riuuo° He aUo w“ * lt*tt menLola Sage, (five subjects), Cindy Mr*’ malic*, physics, electrical prln-1 Pvt. David L. Kleeranyder, 20. clplee, atomic structure, static । whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed I — --------- . ,„„ port on'Sunday earning of last Campbell. - Curtis Henion. Jun­ Gun mfety will conUnue thru —— — --—— - — iors; Linda Kahler. Dick Law­ dynamic electricity, mag- Finnic, live on R3 Lake Odessa,' !\ra<tlallo,n' Maple Valley High School In and netlc theory and lhe theory and completed a nlne-week cdhununl- tlnued *»dent eligibility. Tbe> rence, (five subjects), Karen tlie Summer with target pracUce. I psychology at Purdue Univmtty 19<H. Hi* wife. Nora Lee. Ilves on Mra. Lyndon Norris and Larry Frost, Mary Odrzywolaka. Lynda Cluriea Stadel 1* conUnulng to and a former teachar in Lakeconstruction of aircraft batteries.! cation* center, specialist course Rl Nashville. Norris attended graduation in j|wood High School and Lake lead members in this project. * ’ * *1 the Army Sou the** tern 61g-I «... .__________ i nal School, Fl. Gordon, Oa, ^reJn which was established II The Alton Club entertained Odessa, and at Greenville High Other freshmen on the honor boys from McOmber spent Tues­ roll are Nancy Burkholder. Vickie the Yeckley Club at tho May SchooL 1 day al Howard Moores. * Mr. Clark, Gary Haller. Sheila M. meeting as. eon or Mr. ano Mra. wayne with a ball gam* and I The Ball State professor U the R. Knobloch. Rl Delton, com- “ and Mrs. Melvin Bhoff from Hayes, Ann Ironside, Mary Mar- . pleted a. nlno-week communlca- munc‘*Uo“ ^pment. Battle Creek called al Howard Un, Rick Morgan. Bradley Neu-.igome encouraged another one tings, Mich, was graduated from Moores a Tuesday ago- * Deb­ bert, Kristi Olsen. Michele Bhep- , the Basic Naval Aviation Offl- i Hons center specialist course at ptiRijr porum th. *rmv aA.rlh — lm, BI„ m .1 1 ftlKUM bie Payne from Delton spent paid, Deirdre- Wright. 3.75; Nan | twrt School, at th* Naval Air the Army Boutheastem Signal Button in Ptnsarola. Fla During' School. Pt. Gordon. Oa, June 9. f Bf. cal engineering. Under the Barnett. Vic Camp. Kathl Chris-1 the 16-week course of Instructele. I,i_ Inst rue- He wu was trained to onerate operate teleur jutenlng *evt____ ____ (jay Ue, Elizabeth Hayvs. Nancy I Bunday dinner guest* of Dean Kaufmann. Jack Misak. Brenda tton he completed 523 hours of type seta and other communi- 1 to WKZO pfcclalmiiw 1U eonelaasroun Instruction In technl- cation* equipment. Hla wife, formance to the telrvUion code Company In obtaining engi- Selleck in McOmber and attend­ Skedgell. Carol Stauffer. Chert ed baccalaureate tn Hastings. * Tuckerman. Patrick. Weller, Mr. and Mra Welber BeUon from Catherine Young. 3 50; Dick beer ad. complete with dancing unlrenlUea of Battle Creek visited Earl Moore Arnold. Renate Baird. Betty bear, immediately following The Bechtel. -Bill Bradley. BUI FeldIxric Ranger. If anyone ngicen The Cedar Creek Cemetery paused,-Sandra Guernsey, Janice Individual* need*. with me. please write or call Circle members met Wednesday, To qualify oa a candidate, each WKZO and tell tltem so. June 14. with Mr* Velma Dick­ troth. Brian Pufpaff, Steve Sherapplicant must meet the follow ­ Sincerely ing requirements; Be a high erson In Urbandale. * Mr. and Shirley J. Ruder school graduate of fairly recent Mr* CUfTord Kahler, and grand­ Sunthelmer, DvnUe Vaughn. Di­ Middleville. Mich. ^-funenalJ^otne date with a good scholastic rat­ son. Martin Kahler called at ane White, John Wlbaldo. Mar­ ing: take qualifying tests pre­ Lloyd Owens a Sunday ago. * cia Wietnlk, 3 25. scribed and administered by the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owen Company: fill out art application and ciiUdren from Naahvllle CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD weekend at Battle Creek, the form secured from the division spent Bunday. June 4. at Lloyd Fisher, Thomas Hahn. Steven uel J. Elie officiating with taPhone 945-2471 Ths nmtrksbh Jths Dun personnel office of the company, Owens. A Mr. and Mra. Karol Reid. Jan Shafer, 3.75; Doug Rlchard Engles. Saturday morn­ and t>e Interviewed st the local Owen and children from Algon- Acker. Ru.vx.-U Alnslie, Arthur ing they attended the funeral office where the application Is of her sister. Bertha Krusscll. made. Haus?. Debbie Kennedy, JoAnnc Bishop and family are now liv­ Miller. Sharon Pavllch, Suzanne who passed away Thursday at a ing in . the old Doud school Proefrock, Daryl Rogers. Mary Battle Creek Hospital. house. * Welcome to our new Storkau. Eileen Tucker, 3.50; Daniel and Mary (U neighbors in the Gurd house. Sandra Bechtel, Chuck Erway, Por Banner Classified Ads Jack Poxes from Hastings. Mark Peidpausch. Don Haywood, Call WI 5-3481 Warren B. R Will lama of Carl­ Laura Mayo, Ray Rose, Althea Schools and Parson Bualneae Within our own profession WlUlama St. Martin. Virginia Wilson. 355. ton Township is one of the 246 new members of the Society of Other Junior*: (five subjects) and in tho affairs of the comthe year around! Golden Eagles. Thl* group In­ died in 1926. He married Ethel cludes those who attended FerJames Flalier. Greta Guenther. B. Kenfleld of Grand Rapid* By Mrs. Dan Peterman munity, we have but one pur­ Linda Skedgell. 3.60; Kathy Deere "HO” Tractor. Mb*. Beckwith. Nina Bryan. Neysa on May 10. 1933. He was employed for 20 years Vacuum have*. Cleat Hawkins, Greg Glabop. Glenda pose: to be of service Till your garden. Add jitiitiMR ance, Linda Faulkner, both Dunbar. Kathy Johnson. Sue pony in Grand Rapids and for and Mauro to suburban UvinqI Manning. Sue Springer, Roger graduates of M8U. were dinner , to the fullest possible extent WHL 3.20; (four subjects! Ruth Ing Company of Grand Rapid*. See Um John Dem “IW” wfth Elliott, Cheryl Schantz, 3.75; UTATI $UVICt d-aeaaon attachments A0*« i Williams. 92-year-old former Brian Armour, Terry Baker. our ability to be helpful. INSURANCE bonds ended teacher who later earned an Shumway attended the gradu- Chris Beison. Francis Ford, Judy engineering degree at the Urd। varsity of Michigan, last yMk granddaughter, Cathy Shumway presented Perris with a slgnlfl- at Jackson. Thursday. Mrs. Rein, Karen Robinson, Barbara for Horton Office Supply Com­ Shumway attended the gradu­ Sweet, Susan Tinker, 360; Ruth pany until the Spring at 1966 student at Ferris In 1902. ation of a grandson, William Ann Cordray, Carolyn Mlles, when they returned to Michigan. Shumway at Hastings Friday, Carol Marte. Theodore McKel-ev. Carelvn Pranshka. Linda JOHN DOM Wilcox, 3 25. LAWN t GARDEN Other Senior*: (five subjects) Clifford Walter visited Mrs Mil­ Tractor Gerda Kromhout. Cindy Miller, daughter. Mr*. Charlotte Dewey 3.60; Laurie Barden, Jennifer Olsen. David Tbwne. Janice Safford. Aria: a neaday. * Un Alvin Spaulding Wleaenhofer. 3.40; (four subjects) Linda Balyeat, Jerry Dunn. Lin­ da McClelland. Ellen Mullenlx. Orand Rapid*; five grandchil­ Expert Technician dren; 15 groat grandchildren; a Sunday visitor* were Mr. and Connie Noble, Rex Wieland. 3.75: Up to dote Equipment Mra. Marion Shade, rural Lowell. Carol Beumer. Deborah Blabop. Jason iGertrude) Moored, both of Martin. diet and family of Cleveland. Ohio were here for graduation Ezra Dunn. Sandra Gillespie. Kathl Haas. Dawn Haye*. An­ Cloverdale 623-5381 drew Johnson. Kathy Kaufmann. up of hairs that an boUow. Lee Laraway Dies Sunday At Pennock LEOHRRDOSGOOD Sister Succumbs New Member of ‘Golden Eagles’ A Single Purpose Lake Odessa MILLER REAL ESTATE LET US REPAIR YOUR COLOR T.V. Goodyear BROS. LEWIS Electric Implements Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Donald McDowell (Marjorie Jackson) of Livonia have adpoted a Uiree-week-old daughter, Margaret Ann. She was named for Mr." McDowell* grandmother, the late Mra. Fred G. Young. The McDowells have HASTINGS Kristine Martin. Bonnie Barver, Bill Shumway, Karen Wallace. against the cold. Stephen Williams. 360; Cheryl Mi. WI 5-5052 Carol McAllister, Osyle Myero. Annika Nordstrom. Sarah Shd- The LaVeme Demaray Legion Auxiliary installed officer* at of Mildred Roaeetter: President, dent. Maxine Wildman; second Joan Weygandt; treasurer, Jean Morris; chaplain. Prance* Shoe- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMirrawowa Pearl Eldridge; historian. Irene Morris and publicity, Ruth Pet- camp waa held during the week Club. Bishop Clyde W. Meadows, D. D, president of the World's Christian Endeavor Union, was let* r.Jl.y, lore •thal QillMtU. an a. Fi:c*ti.i, 4 Top Me Chevy n Nova Sport Coupe. Foreground: Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan. Top right Camara Sport Coupe. Only Chevrolet offers The roonfflrt <«rr In America The results of tho lower. And those good-looking dimensions give you Automotiva Ntwt roominess study; Chevrolet is tho the closest thing yet to sports-oar response. Th*y F Snorkel Outfit COMI IN 4 SIZES: For Tots__ 89c Medium Fins $L29 Small Fin* $1.69 Largo Fin* _ $Z69 tkmal Church will hold their 75th anniversary Bunday, June office Junior Goggles Senior Goggles Junior Triangle Mask Senior Triangle Mask Pro Mask Milwaukee. Rev. Ruder was a Guidance Counselor In the Grandville School. 49* 69« Draws Jail Term ar. onothar rauon you *•! that sure feeling ® William E. Carr. 19. 402 Center, charged with violating hie probation, was ordered to Soft Rubber EAR PLUGS nett. He was charged originally With allowing an unlicensed per- LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc Hattinge WI 5-2425 that the diamond's guests at a birthday dinner hon- 29* »«t LAPO DRUGS lice* AGENCY probation. • *; j 1435 S. Hanover V FINS for FAST SWIMMING And DIVING DEEP family resided at Grandville un- fees to keep up. . Th* lowest, widest sportster at Hs price If you think Camara looks a little sportier than others at its pdco, you're right Fact is. Camara stands wider and CkmM WIHn following the afternoon service. Remodeling project is completed National roomiest carjmede in America! Corsfcine all that space with Chevrolet’s good looks and low price, and it’s easy to see why Chevrolet remains the number one choice. . The best value in Its class Chevy n, naturally. You can spot the quality in the deep Magic-Mirror finish,- the nigged all-vinyl upholstery, and the flush-and-dfy rocker panels. We put more into Chevy n, so it will cost you Aubum Aqua Fun . . . New Genuine Aero-Lift Rubber AccoMOriai. You Can't Lo*a 'am cLiwulm..-. cation of the Calvary United In the POOL or at tjie '.it BEACH with / �hearings on a proposed abortion Presbyterians Day of Prayer Set for Sunday Day of Prayer pastor of Westminster Church. Grand Rapids, was elected chair­ man of a follow-up committee. 1790,900, which la a record high. A total of 3414.400 1s for admin­ the Bynnd istration costs and 3385,500 for United Presbyterian Church synod oauscs. Thc per capita adopted a record budget and urged vigorous aoUon Ln combat­ " Planning for tlie future in ing causes of crime. Uds Bynod must be designed w Convening at Alma allege vutert Chat participation by the laity. "Our therapeutic abortion and that mteslon must never be left solely ' to ministers or professional EXPERT TUI Rev lUlpTc strtbe. Jr, P~ SERVICE I tor of th® Church of Our Savi; our, Birmingham, was elected 1 moderator succeeding Rev. J. Robert Ranck. Menominee. Rev. ! Eugene G. Slep. pastor of ImI amnuel Church, Grand Rapid*. I I was made vice moderator. BARR Tire Shop U. $. MOYAL Dw*r»u«v installed aa asaoclate execu- Buy* on Used Tires Woodland at Success of the Fifty Million Fund Campaign waa reported by is a total of *4472.957 In con­ firmed pledgee which puts the Bynod over its goal of *4.000.000. With campaigns In progress and PARKING No finer house pant under the sun! Pastor Attends International Ecumenical Meet Uonal 3507470 which wlU ''top’' the challenge goal of t4JM,000. Projecte with capital needs in Michigan, throughout the United Stales, and in 44 countries abroad will benefit by the «n- Bishop Ordains Father Olmstead HASTINGS BAPTIST Hickory Cornsra, Michigan Rev. Vaughn 8. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Night. children 4 through cution Bible school program dis­ play of Bible school bandwork UNITED BRETHREN IN and demonstration of a. day In CHRIST CHURCH Bible school £. Colfax at N. Doltwood Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Rev. Wayne 2:30 pnu Vacation Bible School Morning worship. 3:30 am. picnic. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Wednesday AotlvlUcs Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. priesthood Thursday. June IS. by 0 am. Women’s Prayer Band. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Bishop Charles Bcnnison. 6 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. HA8TING8 WE8LKYAN METHODIST CHURCH vicar, following hl* ordination Bible study. North Michigan at Btate Road 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Olson W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Bunday schooL Father Olmstead U 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening Gospel hour. Rev. George Elliott Wed., pm. prayer, and Bible Telephone WI 5-4M5 "Would God that all Lite Lord’s WOODLAND METHODIST propio were prophets, and that the Lord would put his spirit Bunday school, 10 am. upon them I” (Numbers 11:291 Morning worship, 11 an V.'cdncsday, 1 pm. potluck dlnYouth FMlowahlp, 7:30 elude Lhe Responsive Reading- in a Bible Lesson on "Christian HA8TIN O8 ASSEMBLY Science,” to be read In all Chris­ METHODIST CIRCUIT OF GOD CHURCH tian Science Churches on Sun­ CHURCHES 102 K Woodland Avenue Rev. John Jolderama day. Sunday Lesson Funeral Rites for Sidney Braun Held Tuesday Church school. 1040 am. Marttai Centers Worship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Church 8. Jefferson 8t Walnut Sts. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Worship at 8:15 an<f 10:45 am. Saturdays. Sunday school and Bible da sens ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE mazoo. nel 13. Sunday Masses, 7:30, Il p,m. Funeral services were held Thc Lutheran Hour. WKZO, Tuesday at the Leighton E.UB. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Church with the Rev. James H. DOWLING Sherwood officiating. Interment Bunday Mass, 9 am. was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mid­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH dleville. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street TIiogc desiring make memor­ Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds COATS GROVE ials to Leighton E.U.B. Church. Phone DR 4-8277 f HR1STIAN CHURCH The body reposed at the Beeler Coate Grove As Durkee Road Funeral Home. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. Ham. Floyd Walter. Supt. Young People's service, 7 pm. Bible school. 10 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Worship hour. 11 am. Christopher West, son of Mrs. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor for the Marilyn Wart. 217 W. Walnut Summer. Tuesday nlghu al 7 St. graduated from Innsing Eastern High School Friday Joe victory ciiruuan tn­ evening. June 16. It was held in DELTON METHODIST i denvor will he Friday night. June thc Civic Center in pm.dng. 23, at tho Pleasant Valley Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Mrs. West. Kevin and Shawn — ■ . at■ 7:30 Guest Church Worship. Bunday, 11 am. attended. Open hoLsc was held Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. at his aunt's home in lAnsing, dent. Rev. Roger Vanderkolk of Lansing Graduate and friend* after graduation. Don't forget tlie 49th Inter­ national C. E. Convention July 3-7 nt Detroit. •'The Country Church That Welcomes You." Rain or shine . . . this point givet long years of SfllVoar and tough, longhuling protection againit We think of (he Job of servto* ing our clients as a round-theclock proposition. After al, losses don't limit themselves to an 8-hour workday. If yon •uffcr a loss... fire in your home, auto accident, btuince* t and for many years io I*. Linseed oil, load, liia(|and zinc formula! Beau- । colors and whits. No Quitting Timo oo Service GALLON f;FAUT/FY YOUR HOME right away. Tfou'Il get just that if you place your protection ■rogram in our hand*. T07 E. State St. 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:06 — Closed Kalurdays WI 5-2981 Now’s the Time TO REPLACE YOUR ' WORN-OUT HEATING SYSTEM WITH EASY-TO-INSTALL ELECTRIC HEAT Consumers Power has a special •1OO INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE Wall Pare! Hutors Baseboard Heater* There are several types of Electric Heating to choose from! GetiAc Facta FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF INSTALLING AND OPERATING ELECTRIC HEATING IN YOUR HOME CALL YOUR Electric Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Cellino Hoat CONJUMIH FQWIR COMPANY Central System* Publithcd by Conjumer* Power EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Holy Communion. Monday' June 26. 81. Anne's Guild will meet foP potluck sup- Hook. WOODBURY UNITED Village of Woodbury Bunday achool, 9:48 am. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER P.S. And when you talk with your dealer—ask him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your slectrio servlet an trance capacity. LAKEWOOD E.UJB. CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Bunday worship, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Family worship. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening *ervfoa, 7:30. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH . 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:60 am. Bunday school. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes- MoCALLUM UNITED International Open Gull Lake Bible Conference Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ ary Conference opens its 43th tlie Hastings-Del ten area drive Bummer season with a men's rewith Mra. Willard H. Curtis as secretary and Stanley FWtz of tho City Bank aa treasurer. Rev. Roger A. Janks, Agricul­ ct ture Extension director Arthur Steetry, Fred Smith. Bonnie Michigan State Ufiivanity Pubto meetings win be held Howers, Dr. William H. Helrlgel, dally following the men’s retreat. Literature concerning CROP 1* to be distributed through the Woodland By Mrt, GUndon Curtis ago, CROP has exported food Weekend guests with Mr. and and agricultural development supplies valued at more than and Mra. Duane Clum and fam*17 million as well as assisting In distribution of 170 million in Sunday they were joined by Mr. Mra. Glendon CUrtls and fam­ ily. Fblknrlng the dellckms din­ ner, Father’s Day gifts were en­ joyed by the men and Mike and Cindy Curtis, and Jeff Kilmer were delighted with birthday gifts. In the afternoon tlie Clums ADVENTISTS CHURCH and Marvin Classic^ visited Elder Samuel J. Kile their grandmotiier. Mrs Rhoda Sawdy. Those remaining at FIRST CHURCH OF GOD home enjoyed a ride from the 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Duane Bump family's horse and Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor Worship, 11 am. Phone 945-5218 Tuesday prayer 7:30 p.m. Where a Christian Experience Bunday, "FalU> for Today," on HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bunday public talk, 3 pm Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Putor Donald Tack Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:18 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday schooL Morning worship, n. Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Paul Townwild and Mr and Mra. Donald Stroup and chll- ed the wedding Saturday of Shaxlene Southwell and James 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Banks at the Metiiodl* Church tn Lake Odessa. * Eighteen CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH enjoyed their annual field trip Worship hour. It am. George & Marshall. Pastor ■ TdetodO to Greenville. Sunday evening, aervicra 7 pm. The Uoos Club will install ofnocra.TuApaay, June 27. at the HASTINGS FRBE Dm. AU members are urged to METHODIST CHURCH attend and bring their wives to Boltwood and K State Rood make this meeting a success. * CHURCH OF GOD Tlie Child Study Club will hold (Pentecostal) Morning worship. 11 am. potluck Sunday evening service, 7 pm. West of Martin 7:30 pm. Free MethBunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. wlshlng to swim before aupper Christian Youth, Crusaders, Wednesday, after school. YPJL Tuesday, 7:30 pm. There Young People's sendee, Thuraaa your NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH tmiusrs in the following week, however. BAPTI8T CHURCH Certainly people are taking Delton. MichI ran o Rav. Morris Borgman. Pastor rfev. David Honeywell. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Worship. 11 *-mEvenlng worship, 7 pm. celebrate ttieir 40th wedding Wednesday Fellowship 7. pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTO. Evangelist KILPATRICK UNITED relatives are invited to join thia BRETHREN CHURCH happy couple at their bpme from M-08 Woodland Hoffman be brought. * Bob and Kathy, cordial welcome to aXL HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTI8T CHURCH Fellowship aervloe. 7:48 am. WOODLAND Youth PeUowahlp, Wed., 7. Rahhath school, 0:30 am. Bible Study and Prayer ear* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday worship. 10:43 am. George Bpdas. Pastor Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. 1/4 Milo K of M-M on Blate Corner 106th St. & North Evening service, Bunday, 8 pm. FTaaport Road 11 am. Morning worship. IRVING CHAPEL 10 un. Bunday schooL . Wednesday, 7:46 pm. prayer. -Il am. Morning worship. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 6:30 pm. Young People's aarPhone 795-3300 and Boys Brigade. Sunday achool, 10 am. STONEY POINT FREE 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study hour. Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednceday, 2 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SOUTH KALAMO 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH PENTECOSTAL 11 am. Preaching. Rev. Arbutus Hurieos, Pastor Broadway and Church 8 pm. Preaching. Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday. June 25. HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 3:30 nursery Young People’s service. 8 pm. provided. Broadcast of this serSunday school. 10 * m PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. 0:30 Church school classes for BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. Pint Grade and below. Max M. Ovenahlre. Pastor WOODLAND Worship service, 10 am. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Saturday—Couples Club. Mote. BupL 8313 Goats Grove Rood Rev. Carl E. Kime, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Darrel Starbard, president. Bummer Pastor 1302 South Hanover jtinier Christian Endeavor, 7 Worship sendee, 8:48 am. Hastings. Michigan pm., Betty Ovenshlre. director. Sunday school. 10:46 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHRIST CHURCH "The Church of the Wildwood* OU* Lake Road the The HasUngs and Delton areas are joining the Lakewood Chris­ inter-faith tian Rural Overseas Program which U attempting to help pro­ In addition to a dlstlnguteiiect vide food for the hungry abroad. A "share-a-loaf" campaign la to get underway here next week featured Dr. WlU Herterg. noted with the mailing of some 5.000 Jewish scholar and author from Drew University, and I>r. John Meyendorff. famous Greek (lento- Joining CROP. Orthodox theologian from 8t. The plan is for Individuals. Vladimir's- Orthodox Theological Seminary. Lbrtr family, to add Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:30. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton ST. BO8E CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST eons. Richard of Naperville, Ill.. and William of Livonia; seven grandchildren: one sister. Mra. channel 3; WOOD-TV, 10:30 am. Irene Chapman of South Rock- channel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC channel 6. "Pattern for Uvfng," CHURCH OF DELTON ARMSTRONG L-T-Z HOUSE PAINT 410 K Madison Morning worship, U am. 0:45 am. Bunday schooL 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 11 am. Morning worship. Adult discussion hour. 6 pm. Young People'* service. Bldney O. Braun. 70, day afternoon at his home. Surviving are his wife, Clara; one daughter, Mra. Roger (Jane) Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. CHURCH OF THR NA5ARRNK 1719 N. Broadway Hastings, Delton To Have CROP ‘Share-A-Loaf REFORMED CHAPEL 708 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship, 16 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 10 DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:18 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. . Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9465 nesday. 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood’*. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Worship, U am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Rundgy, "TbRb for Today," V. WOOD, Channel a, 8:38 i 3:46 am. Bunday aohooL 11 un. Morning wwsMip. Radio, -WJKF, 43:30k 8'40-BJXL - 7 pm. Evening worahlp. day and Saturday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Cart Jordan. Sunday the Jordans called on their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly-and Kim. * Weekend guests with Mr. and Jack Holland and boys, Mr. and only celebrating Father's Day but Tom and Floyd were birth­ day ctiebriUes. The men and boys have been busy working on the ball field getting It in shape. The Bum­ mer recreation began Monday and will be using the field nearly this area have a league that wlU use the field three nights a week. The first game was pteyad. Mon­ day evening with Grace Breth­ ren lostg to the Hastings Baptist Thursday Methodist Tuesday. This the Woodland tlie Zton Luthwill compete. day. Tumday with the Woodland playing Thursday against the Hastings Baptist team. Games begin at 8 with a free will offer- Nuraery. ' Junior Bunday advooi In the ImWweit * speaker again Bunday at the Woodland Methodist Church. will give hla flrat sermon hero The cable* supporting Um Buhl. "■ 7 pm. Evangelistic Service Mackinac Bridge contain 42.000 Wednesday. 740 pm. Mid- miles of wire- enough to reach one and lwo-4hlrda limes around The Sunday achool picnic, the world at the equator, postponed because of .the storm. CARLTON CENTER aMtl af a later date METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VanDenBosch reoepUon at the Union hall on Morning worship. 3:15 am. Woodland avenue following the Hartman-GiltoDS wedding. �79 County Fain Scheduled for Michigan Season l; Aug. 38-37, Alhsvilis; Mtsa High Nsw* News Especially Better Farm Livestock Prices For Rest of 1967 Delton High School gym. AU ----- rumentai groups and tbs high achool choir took place in a varied program of erijoyabie music. For The fluid milk use. improved 81 a rnld-AprU choice Meen oa the Hags Prices hundredweight Farmers Posen; Sept. 24-30, Hillsdale; Sept. 38. UnlonvUie; Oct. 12-14, Michigan Department of Agrt- Marquette. 29. Hasting, Fowtsrviae and Hartford; July 38-29, Big Rap­ ids and Greenville; July 28-29. Hals; July 39, Cedar Springs; July 31-Aug 4, Ann Arbor; July 31-Aug. ft. Mason, Harrison, Hol- Lightning Kills More People Than Tornadoes the Beglnnaa Band. They played State University extension agrl- London Bridge*. Follow Thc non-jury trial Thursday, J*9S. which played When The Balnta. Swing High March. Colorado Trail. Yankee Doodle, Our Di- dlty: MUk—Even though Michigan Contracting price in mld-May lecUir. and You’re A Grand Old Flag. After the Cadet Band, the production continues about six waa about 11.40 a bushel for July or August delivery or about Junior Band played Stateside March. Nobody Knows The is being marketed at support Sheriff Men H. Campbell Citadel Concert March, and No lends Uttie encouragement to Name. Directly after the Junior in thc June flush production higher prices. period are anticipated, with supSoybeans — Steady prices will Freeport visors June IS that hta depart­ ment bad Investigated 48 traffic accidents during May including 1ft in Michigan Ugbtulng records from tickets, Investigated 15 car-deer taking their «>n. Bob. Words Of David, and Sncexlng. k>r band They performed four numbers. Tltey were March Of Gerald Woods and daughter to vllle spent Bundsty with Mr. and cotnpanled by Mr. Steve Baxter. Mra Wilbur Klmbie of Battle li 00,000,000 in property leases lightning is a gigantic electric spark resulting from a dlsrherge of stored-up electricity. It may b> May was M.U7. Caimlstera were placed In thc Arrests included reckless drtv- class rooms to collect "Pennies for Vietnam.” All children that driving, breaking aqd entering. wanted to. contributed a penny cloud granddaughter. Lorna Lee. re- County cruisers traveled 15,­ slnce Wednesday at the 338 miles during the period. Members at the county's diving team were employed on three and Lynn spent Bunday with Uon of a hospital or orphanage for the children of South Viet­ nam. When completed, the hospital-orptianage will be dedicated to tl» Michigan service men who have died fighting in thc Vletwritten to Alto were Bunday dinner guests Ume with tho George Faunoe family. Solomon of Hastings were Batur- No prepayment penalttaC wedding anniversary Bunday. * ding. ★ David Blough is home encouraging their cooperation with the Michigan Jaycees in the Jesse Blough and Pfa Hubert •■Michigan Pennies for Vietnam” project. Thc canisters were col­ Vries were Bunday dinner guests lected Friday, May 28, by Mr. Knowlton. family of Wyoming. * Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and chU- 1967-68 are Junior Vanity— Mary Montague. Terry Wil11*. Piun Plnvon, Peg Handy, and Melody Blough and Hubert. Cindy Morse. Cindy High. Cindy Hayward. Bev Ftoote and Vickie Montague. AU library books and maga- protection from lightning, ac­ cording to the Weather Service, terworth Hospital Bunday. * Mr. which is an arm ot the Michigan and Mra. Ken. Robins of Grand Department of Agriculture es­ tablished to provide special Gibbs enjoyed a picnic at Waurday evening visitors of Mra Elnara Whitney. * Mra Wil­ Mra. Irving Gilbert and children Mala Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — HASTING5 OFFICI NEW FRIGIDAIR FROST-PROOF J REFRIGERATORS K and America The Beautiful was human danger from llrhinlne are Th avoid becoming a lightning casulty, the Michigan Weather Judge Finds Deltoa Man Is Guilty guUty ot mnlidcm dastruoMon showing strength and gains may hold or even Improve. But tittle 2 Killed, 25 Barry Farm Hurt in Barry Calendar May Accidents Lightning kills mors people Aug. 14-18. Charlotte. Lowell, .Midland. Cheboygan and Coru- Detroit Jumped *5 to 424-425 for every family, every budget! Exam week started June 2, Friday. Mina Wieland Thursday evening. ramping at Grayling. * Mr. and the American Institute of and Martha, are expected on * Mra. Mina Wieland attended Architects tn 1958 called the Tuesday, Juno 37, from Bepul- the Hastings graduation Friday. Mackinac Bridge the Seventh Her grandson, Rex Wieland, Mrs. Bill Blough. ♦ Ralph Moore. Man-Made Wonder of the Modgraduated. - ■ i»-r* Mra. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed a pic­ attended the Blough-Glcsa wed- nic at OoldwaUx- Bunday. Ruth CALL 945-2317 Gun Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Henry DeGood of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests at tbs Hoyt* Charlas Hoyt spent Tuesday with the Arthur Bhondflmayvr For ner at their home Bunday hon- ALDENS Catalog Service Mra. Max Chapman and family plnail and family. Mr. and Mrs. family, local. BANNER WANT ADS PAY S/DtDRtSS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA For top com yields CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 374-7411 Go where alrthe Frigidaire Happenings are! PLANT SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Otosa Woodland Phone 374-7411 ' consumers Power & �WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Call 945-3481 Want Ads KNOCK on 5,400 Doors |SsSS HOW TO FIOU« Hi. c«t .... , --------------------------------------------------------------- 1M4 FORD 1 DOOR . . . Extra clean custom model With economical 8 cyl. engine. 1M4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . *. Sharp Catalina with HydramaUc, power steering snd UM CHEVROLET 1 DOOR Be Sure To Watch This Paper For It. Needed In I.C.U., Surgery and Other Services PREMIUM RATES for Intensive Care Unit Personnel Excellent starUng salary with periodic reviews and other em­ ployee benefits. Contact: Personnel Department GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1919 Boston StGrand Rapids, Michigan Phone 616-452-5151 Used Farm Machinery —1948 John Deere A Tractor. A-l shape. —Used Cultivators. —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. Good sb ape I Spreadcr. Good Shape. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michlgsn Ave. —Used Rakes, Mowers, and Hay Conditioners. '‘’'■’Hatting*, Michigan 4/22 PICNIC DRIVING I AN "OK' USED CAR from LARKE'S GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South Heating - Plumbing - FORDS FORD FAIRLANE 500 w3 Df. Hardtop. 3 speed. .6 cyL Yellow. 1963 FORD GALAX IE black. Like new I DISPLAY CLAW8ME WHEELER MARINE BALES * SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used, boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac- If CA>M 09 LEGAL! FRANCISCO Naw • Remodel • Repair I CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 New and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, Odds *n Ends. We buy and sell ou consignment. 6/22 ah wa*’ ft ELECTRIC Rasors repaired— Special —Your raw cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only |1J5. Service and satlsfacUon guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL 1947 FRIOIDAIRE WASHERS Jefftncn, Hasting*. tf AND DRYERS — When they li.blyen. ■ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ited quantity, some in copper In aluminum, sleet or wood color. Coniumers Power Co sash. Burkey Auto Glass * 848-8474. 6/22 Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf FOR BALE — SINGER cabinet WI 5-5352 To the First 20 Customers to Coll 945-2943 We will reserve a Big Turkey for $3.99 ITOBH Al. ’NATlb.SA UORTUStlK AFHOCI By: Jahn S. Vlarhoa ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over- fuizjoAtiom obdbx FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 A Help Wanted Pick Up Friday', June 23rd. WI 5-2943 PUPLICATIOII OlDia ..'^T ta tbakr a4ww “4 iSuJSl: OXDEB— PUBLICATION cleaning NOTICE—Parents in lhe vicinity of East South St. and South Hayes St. please keep your < children off of the lol and out mer vacation. Phone M5-5M4 of the buildings on the corner evenings. tf of these streets as they could be Injured baijly. I will not be COTTAGE FOR RENT on north liable. Wm. VanderhofT. 8/M ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PO. 171, Hastings Telephone Monday. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW FOR SALE ."KJTimUmn*ii' ••«!/ Year-round home. Long Lake. Cloverdale SSi A.*-!”! ‘ ’99.95 K>&car,a.; Moc 15 . . . Direct Drive ttrauaita. TBa asn«M te Sts Murrsj nidi . SB N. DtvtUaa SU areas *a»I4«. Mltalgaa «•>«>- OBDEBTO PUBLICATTOV OBDBB. • Perfect treo trimmer. • Cuts firewood with ease. A,kt: X'iWI; >IliUa(<..MJthlSU. EUJaUS, A. Allrt.’ Alka, tvalre Aites, Jis'idEjLVK^/2. • Economical to operate. Small in Coat! You can own fhe McCul­ loch Saw at a fantastic U.1.4: J C»rtrl(hl [ Atl^meyi Modern. 2 bedrooms, Vi garage, carpeted living room, built-in kitchen, garbage disposal. NOT RESPONSIBLE cleaned pew Host and.wpk ateiy. RanV.aMhii Ungs Hoot1\tefat State. £ Roal Extata r-* On Improved Road. VOA K . Will finance. FOR RENT —PreeRealiy new 2 HELP WANTED MALE bedroom haffiy; Refrrebtts AND FEMALE Call Owner—423-6153. Delton. necessary. CjiT wi 6-3381 or Needed immediately. Perma­ 045-21M. ■ ~ ■ f/22 nent position In city of Hastlngs as Watkins Dealer. No experience required. Write: COTTAGE KIR RENT - Pine D-74, Watkins Products, Inc. Lake No. 4 near Doster. Sleeps Winona. Minn. . 8'22 paneled living roam, madam kitchen and dinette comhinM. ther information call: MS-6102 WANTED AT ONCE or M4-SM. . . -6/28 ■ basement, oil furnace, soft waDealer to supply Rawlelgh FOR BALE — Cottage 28 X 28, Household Necessities to 1727 Iroquois Trail, Algonquin •hop. Cement slab about 100 Isske. Full walkout basement feet from house for a trailer, N. Barry Co. or Hastings Bath up: shower, stool,' lava­ with own well and septic tank or Nashville. tory and kitchen sink down. and a one-car garage. Call OL No experience or investment Completely furnished. 39,500. necessary. See or write: 8/22 and RAWLEIGH FRANCISCO Dlekar. Jaaiva Dllkiraon. yaa, Jml* Darltar. Ilattla laotia Durkaa, Sub Dan- FARM SUPPLY {fre/NaHa ’uMSia’U'^H.^Oreaa^Wm' T. Oraaa. I>. C Urlsall. Chris Ontek- WI 5-3150 M-37 South a. tUellaa*. Mlctuia, k»M oa Ike miIi.lo <J LEGALS ORDCX TO ANSWEB A. D. Meyaaro. Mania a wanaey. KatM. Jacob NHee. R. II. Owea. Mra. K. Pereoae. Clare Pl.reon. Hllpe. “•«“ NOTICE Marlla N0TICB or MOBTOAOB BALS •NOTICE If) HEREBY GIVEN GOOD AS NEW STORE 1 PULL DOWN LAMP and 1 TABLE LAMP FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Retail* fast permanent. Regularly UOG-Now |1M. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob* Pharmacy, tool* Included. Pay tf dren. Aug. 27 through Labor 945-3150 OPEN FRIDAYS work. Clean 180 square feel for only MM. Hastings Floor Covering, in W. State. HaaUngs Phone WI 8-811*. if sweeper in excellent cleaning and running condition. Hsra WOTICX to JOB APPUOAjrri Now You Con Own a guide bar and chain. a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code ntimber. Thrss-llna stamp with yom name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 422*. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee* Specially Shoppe. Delton. With. 400*4.________ tf Middle Lake, furnished. Make PURCHASE SALE! • Easy to handle. fancy stitch patterns. One complete year guarantee. Pay small balance of 834 40 or 1125 weekly. For a free home trial NoH<— monthly. Will deliver. For free H A N N A H'S husband Hector home trial call TODAY 045­ 9593, Electro Hygiene, the nigs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. HDUngs Paint A Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 8/22 I. . i. .Ir.ir.i Just what you need for that 4th of July Picnic! SPECIAL FEMALE — Fuller Brash Com­ STRAWBERRIES—Premiers by quart or case. Leon Tack, pany Is looking for several south on M-37 to Bristol Cor­ part-time reprtaentaUves to ners then west to Bedford Rd. take and deliver orders to our tf Hastings area customara. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write John Warrlner. Mgr.. Fuller MlocoesiMMrw Brush Co, 537 Southland. Portage, Mich. tf SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS HELP WANTED —Housekeeper ­ for all at The Woodcraft Shop, companion - driver. Live In. 814 N. Michigan Ava. BeauUBattle Creek 844-7730 after 4 ful Lorraine Lingerie. Eaby pm. , tf Bliss Infante wear and hand made ceramics. tf MATURE WOMAN FOR LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED—Must Hava YOU been to lhe House of bo neat, accurate typist, re­ Fabrtee?—See sumxnsr s JovslI sponsible. willing to tearn. eat materials. (Zippers Xe” some form of shorthand de­ than one-half price). 3 miles sirable. Salary commensurate out on Bast State Rd- 848­ to ability, experience and prog­ 6828. « res* shown. Write Box No. 1041, Hasting* Banner. tf 'THE PLACE" Im. in lk» Oily at Mkkliaa. ikal M- FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH price FOR SALE — 5 hp motor and plywood boat, 1150. Ideal for fishing. Inquire Camp Thorn­ apple Office SOMEONE TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK every other OBDBR OF PQIUOAnM— Iterr” ur k la a i. n. FOR SALE — Algonquin Lake. Hastings, Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ ESTATE—Must make quick s£e room year round lakefront of desirable residential prop­ home. Picture windows, air erty al 187 N. Main St. In conditioner, full basement, 15 CONSUMER FINANCE CO. x 30" recreation room, fireplace, wants a sincere young gentle­ celving blds of not lets thgn breeseway. Phone Hastings man trained for management. 84.500. House with garage at* Must be ambitious and have a lached and lot will be sold to car for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hoathat price. File blds with Ken­ pltalUation and vacations. neth McCurdy, Administrator. Apply Springfield Fidelity - Phone 387-2821. 8/22 Corp- 211 N. 20th, Battle FOR SALE — Two good riding Creek. tf horses. Abo a saddle and 2 HOUSE FOR SALE—By owner. bridles. Reasonable. Phone The former W. A. Hall house DIE MAKER — Expert on pro­ 374-8142 anytime. 8/22 at 127 W. Grand St., Hastings, gressive dies. Middleville Tool second house from school Co , phone 705-3444^ tf grounds, 3 bedrooms, bath and sewing room upstairs —down­ stairs — full slse living room POOD ROUTE—Man or wom­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTand dining room, bedroom, TUB> GAS I Bee OartABetty* an part or full 'time. Write kitchen, lavatory and toilet, Don Mullarkey, Box 82, Free­ vestibule and extra port, Ill. 8/22 ception halt N*t Dept. MCF-051-271 Freeport. Ill. 61032 TWO CAMP COOKS for Sum­ mer camp commencing June IQ through Aug. 18, including pre­ paring dinner on Monday through lunch on Friday far 100 campers weekly. Oommut- Hkklcas oerpartlUi. waa rrewrgM !■ ik< lUrhard ItoMaaon. Cirroll 1'i.i.nr wi r Halil. Hastings. Reply Box No. 1035, Hastings Hanner, . tf ert. owner, .xrom pjn. to Saturday WI 6-3343. e/u HELP WANTED —Full or part Ume —taxi drivers. Inquire at FOR BALE—Thirty acres of good alfalfa hay m the field. OL 1304 N Church, or call MS-2408. PUBLICATION OBDEB. hi.i. »r Mick 1 GOOD STEAM IRON LARKE BUICK TNANR1 A IN MIM0*1 AMS—2< h. w~4. u Jed Farm Machinery 1965 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Standard. 1962 BUICK 225 Electra Conv.Full power. Black 1MI HARLEY DAVIDSON MO­ TORCYCLE - Re-worked throughout New tires, etc. Ex­ cellent condition. 8200. Phone WI 5-8748. ~ 6'29 ■OX NUM MB AtK.rn.,. tee Feillloe. HeaOrekeil BalMlag Wallpaper Store 1M5 OLDS SB CONV. Midnight blue with white top. ♦ Automotive Service .33 1006 E. Rsllrosd CHEVROLETS 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Radio. White with red interior. 40.000 miles. Ex­ ceptional car! CASH BATI—1 945-9526 HASTINGS, MILLING CO. I TRACTORS: * 1860 Case 831 Diesel with I power steering, with loader and 3-16 plow. A 1864 Case 531 Diesel with 3-14 1966 CHEV. CONV. V8 383 eng. 3 sp. trans. 8 stick. * ?956 Case 311 B gasoline. Like new! Still under factory * 1948 I.H.C. MD Diesel warranty 17,000 miles. Red * 1047 IJH.C. BN gas with cult --bwith white top. * John Deere A Tractor « John Deere H Tractor 1966 EL CAMINO A 1960 Massey Ferguson Diesel Bluec 85. MPSbCHEV. SUPER SPT. A 1946 Case SC Tractor. R< bn Hardtop. VI auto. One ‘Sdwner. 28.000 miles. Beautiful BALERS: W New Holland Super Hay Liner 965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. Cpe. Beautiful Aspen Green * Massey Ferguson Model 10. with black top and interior. * Case Model 200. * I.H.C. 80 with motor. * I.H.C. 48 with motor. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR * Massey Harris with p.to. 4 Dr. Sedan. 8. Auta. White reduced price. J965 CHEV. IMPALA 21Q 9 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. HAY TOOLS: P-ff. Spare never out of trank. * 1946 John Deere No. 22 Hay Conditioner. Like new. * Cunningham Hay Conditioner. 1964 MALIBU * 1968 John Deere No. 37 Mower 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. One local with hay conditioner, p to. at­ tachment. Like new! * New Idea 251 Trailer Mower. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering * Case T10 Trailer Mower. * Massey Ferguson Trailer and brakes. Auto. V8. Mower. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA * Several mounted and semlmtd. Mowers. 4 Dr. Sedan. I-ocally owned. * Several good used Choppers Like new! * Several good used Blowers— Gehl—AC—Kook. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Truck. Tilt bed. Excep- * Several Used Wagons and Boxes. Uonally nice. 1960 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 6 CyL Stan<|. Radio. *• Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. WELTON'S —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. YOU'LL HAVE A CLASSIFIID AD FAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5 34S1 NOTICES FARM IMPIEMENIS 305 S. Church ; REAHM . MOTOR SALES y*v IMIalmw 30« • »Mkl ' • steering. Live P.T.O. Good 1884 CHEVROLET SEDAN shape! ... 4 Door, automatic trans- -IKC. BN Tractor w/cultlvator. mlssion. poster steering and —1883 Case 630 Diesel. Like new, brakes, radio, whltewalb. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. 1M3 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. dows, power seat, radio, whlte- 'ly by 2Vi«. It ■equant Insertion is 1864 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power steer­ ing and brakes. Radio. New whitewalls. IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN ■ ... BelAlr 4 door, with V8 bn gins, automatic transmls- guaranteed. ■ 7064 VOLKSWAGEN . . , 2 Dr. Radio, w/walls, »,000 ------------------------------------------------------- -THE HASTINGS BANNER II FEMALE HELP WANTED tf This Is The John Haggai RN» Place For / ond Has an Important LPN‘» Used Car Savings! FOR ALL Announcement to NON-ROTATING SHIFTS Make Next Week! 1M4 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . Fully equipped Including .air conditioning, new white- J — • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE GM SWIM SUITS for men, women and children Lota ol Abort sleeve SHIRTS BLOUSES and SHORTS all 10c each Several large DRESSES 201i also 24>> Help needed at store on Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded School Assoc , Please call Mrs er WI S-5778 THOUBANP IrodS" tfvN'oBKD Pklllp H. MIUkeH. nd oeqiM karial rteku *aS AUaniev fa* Flaia I tka apallreUea at Ike faaga U.S. Digtrict Court Bankruptcy Fatitiona S3S&TE!?'«8! �1 Card of Thanks Topical Fluoride and InMemoriam Starts locrats Hope 242 Attend . ____r. HcdMDriftWS' Official Action of the Hastings City Council CABD OF THANKS I sincerely thank neighbors and friends for all tlie kind To Conservatism done for Fred during my stay in lhe hospital and *lnce returning home. All this will be remem- June 23, at Woodland, at Has­ tings, Juns M through July 12 and will begin at NaabvlUe July Mabel Hyland 14 continuing through July 24. IN MEM0R1AM SlXl.lX.H ta™ David Goodyear in Hayes. Gerald Hull, 1 aanea amUtlng the Ragteual ard Harold J. Harris, said. "There a real need to revtteilto tl Free pprt Kletnsehmldt, Hastings. Mike Allerding Has Cornell BA April Weather By Mrs. K3 TF1 all attended the Freeport alu­ mni banquet. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and children. On*. CarrteS enjoyed spent Wednesday In Hastings on fraternity H.klor d/k/a Houlor* a Detroit conference held earlier this month In which Rcprtscn- Mteklesa Ing on April 17. West Woodland U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Haber and family were Bunday Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and family and Doug­ las Broront were Bunday luncb- lores Asptnail and Mra. Caroline Bouwens attended the Bible School at the Church of God tn Hastings Sunday ewnlng. The Asplnail and Bouwens children participated. * Mimi Ann Chap- Pictor Si—ti tsi-ShnejNES Students attend theory haven't heard When in Doubt, Throw It Out we've found them off as much as three hours and some we King for a visit. * Mra. Kenneth Blough and chll- Vivian Barnum's. In the after­ boon Mr. and Mra. David Otto and family of Middleville were callers, Thc Smiths expect to buildings father, Claude. Bob and family Buehler, marched in thc Flag Day parade in Grand Rapids. S303.63- Ct.rUi School friends J-LSe-i". turned home with the Birds for to get into the fields with their Patsy Dutcher was a Friday overnight guwt of Kathy Pratt 17. B. Church and later helped Evangelical United Brethren. dnnoe ond took an active part attendance impossible. She quently negligent because some State United Fund Budget Is $4,534,568 WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Inspectors of the Michigan Department of Agriculture Food la extended to the family. Recent visitors at the Roy Chandler home were Dr. and Mra. Geonre Comfort of Indlanipolta. Ind. The Comforts are planning to spend the month of August in Spain. Portugal and Morocco. On Saturday, the r. the Mix moving to Sun City, Axis., this BONDS All Forms of Inturcnea and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Clssnsd, Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—PU les. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono WI 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeELECTRICAL CONTRACTI1 St. Phone WI 5-5316. slble for enforcing food sanita­ tion requirements In trade chan- and South. Experienced mechanics. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. Stats. WI 5-5118. 5052. supplies. Kalley EX^trlc Service. 524 Middtev.lle Rd.. Phono WI 5-2700 after Hastings. UUlaOeld pointed out Hatchlcr spent the weekend with Mlchlgan United Fund. Till* figure was announced* by Charles Business Services Offered rey, rMi*r, u*a. SS.SOT.67 “HU Bentley. They were among thc Concrete Products GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All S500 —Oyrux J. OoWlUk. B*tU* budget executive oommlttaa. appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite Water The figure is the result ot a *«i |7S—Cyrcj J. OooSrtck, lull. Systems. Sold, irutillod, swrvlcad. GET YOUR READY-MIX WN?iho and Mra. Jesao Blough, ★ Mn agencies and the MUF Commit­ Lewis Electric. Clovehteie 623­ More than B.000 employees and VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARand Mra. Jack Blough ana family tee. during which requests were Phone WI 5-2123. 5381. refined and adjusted to reflect UWNow York have the opportunity potential campaign results this Jesse Blough. ♦ Mr. and Mra. to make a bigger Investment tn ALL GRADES WASHED SAND Kenneth Blough and children Electric, 222 5. Jefferson. Chatonan MacDonald said KEYS DUPLICATED white you Insurance Firm Matching Gifts For Education ■SBrSit. V SSft.fS Mike Hawthorne of Hastings peny has established g match­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Auing ’educational gift program. thorizad Dealer for Wheel HOrsa Mra. Jease Blough and Pfc. Hu87 allocation of M43S.197. The Michigan United Fund Hubert Blough left Wednesday supported through load United for Oakland, Calif, en route to Fund. Community Chest, Red Vietnam. Feather and Torch Drives which Automobile ft MecMnocy day callers at thc Charles Blough home. + Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings was a Sunday dinner from Wednesday until Saturday tram Monday until Friday with united fund-raising groups COMPLETE DEVELOPING 5ERV- ■ taei schools. eligible organizations. HAVE YOUR PICTURES REAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER “ 221 w. Min. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVPharmacy. Phono WI 5-2466. Radio, Television Ropeiring lea. 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — funds, the CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— rods. Installation and Hanging. TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLA> ERS REPAIRED—Contisl Red In CbDage of Life Under- campus of MMNgan State Unlveraity. Out Lansing May 2 and 2223. Having satisfied general plan non-profit, pub- Michigan United Fund Budget West Fluming Oo. in Grand Rap- Committee, headed by MacDon- Phono WI 5-5412. Carpenter Hardware. Kalamasoo were Sunday callers munlttea throughout the State. M the Hoyt-Dutoher home. ♦ ♦Charley Blough was among the panel hearings of requests from st Jefteraon. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- located in the United States. tn AUTO — FIKE SWanson Insurance rd f RADIATORS Manufacturers usually handle such products properly as do re- Tueeday luncheon eld Sunday with burial State Farm Insurance a party CLIP THIS GUIDE we cant get in there pretty life there Res. Ph. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHice WI 5-4100 Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference wedding anniversary dinner hon­ nite Church Saturday. oring Mr. and Mra. VendevlUe at children attended a Fathcrt Day picnic honoring Cornellous Bou­ ImUt she lived in it until she and OF DISTINCTION Going to Hawaii and family were Saturday over­ lings were Friday lunch guests The continued rains in a log house five miles west Of lake Odessa near where the brick house occupied, by the Ray- had MEMORIAL MONU^NTS perfect medium for fat growth and Mra. Richard VendevlUe of having considerable remodeling day morning at the advanced BUSINESS DIRECTORY our and family of Nashville. ♦ Hubert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Everett Olmstead attended the Kiwauia 4H Leaders barbecue enrolled. Levengood and Edward Storkan. Melvin Campbell of Middle Lake two daughters ol Cedaredge. Colo, have been risttlng their and aunt. Mra. Mildred Hammond, and Harold Erb. ♦ Sunday call- Mina Wieland. ♦ Mra. James by the recent tornado. New pole buildings have also been erected nt the Dean\Bever fans on Brown Road. ♦ Rev. Lila Manker Of Hastings and daughter, Mra. Don Fleteher of Flint were Mou- family, Mr. and Mr. Wayne Arm­ our, Mra. Harold Hawkins and Foods luted for especially Floyd Waltons ot Hastings left careful handling to avoid food children were Friday callers of on a Florida trip last Friday ♦ poisoning Include cream-fllkd Claude Walton visited Mra. Wal­ Battle Creek. ^Sunday dinner ton and Mra. Dorothy Campbell sauces, puddings,“and ham. guests of Mr/ and Mra. Bill In Grand Rapids Sunday. ’ Blough were her brother, Jim trip through the New pole and Barnum. Wesley Emery, Shirley Decker. Bobble Brady, Macle Kahler, Beverly Smith: Richard Shuster, Donald .Vyoefrock. David Wren, Kenneth Robb*. Laura Wlbalda. Charles Feltser, 1 BrtnuMr, .. Held of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. WUwell. Lawrence WleUridi Ar­ Meridctb Heid and family. Mr. thur Stauffer, Carl Lengu Donna ment's Food Inspection Chief J. to Vietnam to complete his year. Ben Christie. Pfa Hubert Blough. L. UtUefteld. Keeping a cooked °krM Laverne Blough and David of lhe baby. ♦ Mr. and Mra. RobL tember. This also marks the 2S4h children Walton and family of Kalama- Jiff} ■■ —' States. •* Hager Leudke. Carol Keeler. TOwnas Owen. William Dunlap, Arthur Bryans. Jack Smith. Claytbn Case, Farrell Anderson.'- Russell Nash. Ronald Lewi*. Ted Writ th. Clifford Cloure, Robert DfNwto. Gerald Price; Vivian Reynolds. Harold Gray. Stephen Mulder. Bonnie’,Han­ ford. Edna Rhoades. Ktnrteth Jones. Bruce Bean. Richard *Fos- Kennedy, Ethel Kilmer. Robert Hula. Joyce Levengood. Irene Sallk. Maxine Watson: , K.j.t Stanley Stauffer. Connie Ei- Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt * Tbafs tbs advice <X Food Mr and Mra. Howard Thaler lospeaton Division ot the Mich- Of Preepik will leave Saturday Uap Deportotent of Agricultum from the Kent airport for HonoSummer always brings an in- NSi.l .HiwalL for two weeks tended the wedding of Janice qreaae to food poisoning reports where they win ba Joined by Davis and Philip Lee.to Kalama­ U> the department. their son. Sp/4 Gary Thaler, zoo Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. To reduce food poisoning dan- from Ankhe, Vietnam. Gary will Orville Pursell spent Bunday mw*. kr*»n hnf. frwlc and UI-____ _ Trat'ot.ns stand? Why-do have to suffer for the a a month's Jackllyn i and Mrs Ben Zook ot Clarks­ ville, Owin' King and.taxTarto MUtea Durfee formsncc. Rehearsal* culminate In camp ' If In doubt, about Summertime picnic left-over food, throw It Durnlpa Cemetery Thursday. Baiuruay liiey attended the alumni . banquet at Freeport. * Mr. and D. Smith and children Meyers, Mra. Harry Burke. Mra. Arthur Cook. Mrs. Jack Ken­ nedy. Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. Lawrence Utter and Mrs. Garrett Muaiciant from Area High Schools At CMU Camp Jim and John Barnes. Hatting* Jerome Cavanaugh and Zoiton High froshmen of Rl Hastings, Fcrency participated. At that Thomas A. Hahn, a junior. 1333 8. Jefferson, and Thomas Kauf­ a State-wide Uberal caucus on a mann, freaiunan, 110 W. Wal­ ctotrict by district bcutla Attend­ nut. were among the 230 idgh ing from the Third District were school musicians enrolled tor thc Kalamazoo County Democratic Central Michigan University's Chairman. Nita Hardie; Dr. annual high school music camp Howard Brighton, chairman of which got underway Sunday, the Calhoun County Organiza­ tion; James Pino. Clinton County chairman and temporary chair- Wortman ot Delton. * Mr. and Hastings Fisheries George Youngs. Mra. Forrest James, Mrs. Gay Jordan. .Mra. Anthony Hein and Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Other volunteers serving in Mrs. Ray Waters and Mrs. enchanted with the party will become involved in the work of Hastings on June 9 had received thc Michigan Conference of Mrs. Evah Scobey, Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Mra. Meta Hyde. Mra. Robinson. vited Uberal voters. In and out Gray. Hospital Guild 14 supplies I 1 r ' I; Sunday evening In honor of Fa- By Arnold Histed Goes to Prison Dorothy Yarger of Hastings were Saturday overnight guest* of Mr, the average for the month Lord, Carl Lightcap. Gorham. Robert Reahm< .iMerl Campbell, Albert Stanton, Bflger Janke. Robert M111 e r„£H»!d George Purple and Mra. Arthur Smith, Donna Mead, Stack, Charles Flanders, ClfltRvs Brant. . Volunteer Gray. Ladies were Cooley. Donald Foreman. Phyl­ lis Usbome; -v u* VanHouten. tne near group U disturbed with' tbs Arnold H. Histed. IS. 728 E. handling of Vietnam by the Grand. Monday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson a much more liberal approach to Vietnam and urban affairs, "our Southem Michigan Prison at Jackson. Re4ik> to III lk< Zonlnr n««rd ot A Sytoan Tagg perature for Hastings during thc month of April was 804 with 87 April 4. The total precipitation implementing LaVerne Norton; Mra. Grover Lethooe, MlddleviUe; •To those who have a father Cherish him with care; Uam Swift, Nashville; .You will never know how much you loved him Ron Brickaon. Woodland; Mra. Until you find he Isn't there." His daughter, Melba R. Beals IN MEMOR1AM In memory of our husband and fattier, George Carpenter, who passed away one year ago on Michael C. Allerdlng. son of June 35th. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerdlng God saw lhe rugged pathway of 4U W. Clinton, received his Was getting hard to climb, nail University at Ithaca. N. Y_ And whispered. "Peace be thine." HU wife and children. Fl Useraid. Art Two Gallon'' members: Donna Baldwin, Ronald Lewi*. Kenneth Jones and Harold Gray. Marte Allerdlng became a "One Gallon" among tho women present. and member. on 1 bn*. C*rri*4. Grandchildren, Joan and Robert cookies and sandwich filling. Gallon club” and Russell Nash the “Three Gallon club, while Bunday. June 28th at Mra William Kenyon of Mid- "God gave me strength and courage To bear the parting blow But what it meant to lose you G8 BANNEB—7 Nashville and Vennonzville. obthe Michigan Conference at Con- KB!! KK "Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Ot a father I loved so dear. Jack Smith Joins ‘4 Gallon Club’ At Blood Clinic Supply. M37 So, WI 5-3150. W. MIO. ion. Phono WI 5-9187. Mat CharlesTr™, Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listod in For Banner Classified Ads This Weakly Service and Rapair Guida �I—Tin: HASTINGS BANNER |iYoung Dancers Present Pleasing Spring Recital fresh Out of lhe Attic The next four number* were Kathy Armstrong. Janice Hawk, terns depicting sunrise and *un14th Spring Recital at lhe Chry­ "T Salute To Our Armed Force*" Marda Gilmore, Anne Weyerman stal Case Dance Studio at the and Michelle Prey. Central Auditorium on Tuesday CongnUulallon* were extended tnent. Chrystal Caso danced a Girls and the Astronaut" with evening. June 13. U> Michigan tumbling champion*, With Dorothy McMillan al lhe ooalume of chartreuse with red Dawn Roush. Brenda Smith, 8u- Raeanne Miller, junior and piano and Wolfram Ftchner nt Laurie Story, novice. The eld WhltneyviUe Hotel a* II appear* today. the drum* for Ute entire enter- rosea being in keeping with lhe Brenda Newell. Mary and Borah theme for the evening. By H. D. Burpee Ironside, Gerry G11ton*. KalUa tainmmL Tlie first iiaif of the enter- Foul and Karl* K error as Ute given: ticket*-1st, JoEllen MUwith Dr McLennon of Hickory. Six cute little girt*. Tammy In Ute BANNER of May II I wticrety a throat abscres could Finally we asked Dr Hyde to girls and Mike Gilmore aa the ler: 2nd. Bnice and Brenda and Lctsa Nash. Barbara Sol Ik, be opened by u JUseclioii call the beat diagnostician he astronaut in In an acrooeuc acrobatic num num-­ Smith; 3rd. Kathy and Kelly Brenda Smith. Robin Boden(hrough the side of the neck. The “Green BereU '—girl* £*lni*n: muller and Susan Marr danced Kathy Armstrong. Michelle Frey. ber. The baby was so nearly un­ Nair He came to our house and In Vietnamese costume and boys'Tamiily Makaly, TtoW Nash, • tire introductory number. "I'm Raeanne Miller and Marda Gil­ in mm tereto-were Busan Ouxv Rouah. Lelsa Nwh. Bart>conscious that only a few drops met Dr. Hyde and Dr. McLenReady for the Show Tonight." a more in purple and lavender Rowlader. Klin Carter. Melinda « 8alllt' pioneer physiclam. Dr. Elliott of nf chloroform were needed To RouaK JoEim tap dance with drum sticks, Hickory porner* and Dr. McLeay aay there was a teacup full of wondered If there might be an Krystyna Leszcxynskl as soloist and Chuck Bedford. Elizabeth! Miller, Lol* Ranguette. Dena Blade). Deanna Hewittand Dr. Hyde of Prairieville. In pua sounds Incredible, but so abscess <not visible from the out* Aumlck. JuUe Roach. Brenda1 KaUl’r Lynn Peters, Sandra and Karen Don Bow.™ .nd Tom ““ “ Aero ja man of 27 yean, would make side i and suggested he cut low Bulling. Kim Yarger. ChrUllne comedy In acrobeUcs, (Bruce with----a ro-year nammona. "Bailor." uanar, toruce waa preaeeited -------------------• Antlca," with Cherry Almy. Jane Hammond. me a call. " ve*:!g*te. He hated to have the tings who will be a senior at. Blankenship. Kathy Armstrong. Smith) and "Sallorettes" (8har- Uvpny. Western Mlchlnn Univrraitv Emmy Karen came a telephone coll from Dr Well at tlie end of my column. baby tortured any more, and my next Uu J ‘ mSEbE £71S 8““”Jo ™ VanZyl. Eckstrom and Raeanne Miller and Michelle on GUtnore, Melinda Hammond. | Chrystal Case is also presentHyda. ‘I* the case medical or I asked the same thing that if husband said to Dr. Hyde. "What Frey, in old-fashioned bathing Krystyna IxazcrynakL Lori and Ing a program in Portland on Wninm Wim-1 Lisu Knickerbocker, a beginning gmgiaalF I asked. Medical* was anyone read thU article that Julie Story. Angele Cooper. Thursday. June 15. where she M wJro^ Tr d pt-trnain I-crubaUc class, performed with Michelle Pierce presented an has been teaching classes this X®----------------------------------------------------------- ----- child?" After pacing back and _ ___ _ ' ' . । balloons, their dance being en- Taml Allerdlng. KaUiy and Kry- acrobatic number, and climax* year. of age. like Io iieor from them \ forth a few time* he turned and rtyna Leazcaynakl, Lois RanSalurdsy the play. "Punny uUwl -Yeitow Balloons." ------------ •-----------said .There being no alterna- Girl, guette. Busan Halier, Melinda Ing the program, in red. white । opened to continue Red BoUte Creek the baby had bmi (hl* following letter a few days Mrs Mary Townsend spent Hammond, and JoEllen Miller in and blue costumre. wrre Tiie .hrough July 9 Paul is in the glren antl-dlphlherla serum. The later: , ■- for . . this ____ ... 1 RousImzs' special contribution and mini skirts and Bruce Smith in Chrystalettea*'—April Belize. Vir- Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. musical. As Dr. McNair iiad brought no chorus 7" ““ *“*, "‘'*7"™'', . i >he delighted the audience as ginla Babcock. Raeanne MIUef. Chaster Wing of Ckrttco Center. surgical instrument* with him. ,hrrw “»lhem tnaUUng laboriously and had Uni(s .ent me a clipping from Dr McLennon went home and will shbw "Camelot" and frotn cheater Cathedral” nMKla Ia .. ....... •»_____ ____ . ‘ " Michelle Prey presented a rong got what tie had Duimg thc July 25-Aug 6 it wlU be FlnlMarda .Gilmore waa the "Girl , and toe dance to the lune of operation Dr. McNair sa.ld gon's Rainbow." Il aamred that the baby might taniHy doctor thought the baby "Thank God. there ta pua.” which When You Wlah Upon A Star." -swret Charity” wlU be frotn lhe "Musical Spoons" were danced to "I'm Looking Over a die al any moment mentioned must be our aon Ro- hr suspected Aug. 6-20 and "Half a Sixpence" Marda Gilmore, Kathy Arm­ Four-Leaf Clover" and Mary Tbare waa a huge abaceai In bert McElwain. Bennett, in a red Spanish cos­ After reading Dr! McNair's from Aug. 22-Scpl. 3. strong. Janice Hawk and Anne tume also soloed as she presentif you own a cheap powormower now. you probably know all about memoir* in the Kalamazoo Ga­ Weytrman. whose tap dance in­ ad It would have meant quick monUu old Instead of seven zette later. Robert then 27 years expensive repair biUs and miaerable summer Saturday*. You’re death, for the pus would have months. Had a cold earlier and old and living in Cincinnati. Summer Stock prorum after cluded a clever spoon routine. from the original ballet. probably ready for a trouble frae TORO. Como on la and see anal beau drawn into the lung* was treated by Dr. Hyde. He Ohio, made him a call as he re­ Jumping rope is not always as Janice Hawk and Kathy Arm­ quested. veralty, In the original play al Ing in rhythm with others, but strong. advanced tap students In temperature which WMU, "The Death of Adonis." Bruce Smith, Susan Haller, Lol* sparkling costumes. entertained day. and atlil Ilves in Cincinnati. "The Death of Adonis” was Ranguelte, Barbara White and written about 10 yean ago by JuEUen Miller did Just that In Stites (In Scotland the surgeon aulteUon and gave him anU- I will forward this clipping Daniel Flelsehhacker, of WMU their number, "When You're M spoken of aa Mr.) of the inrgi- [ diphtheria scrum. with no re­ him. Yours truly. cal faculty, had demonstrated suite. The baby kept getting Smiling-** Robert H. Fink of thc WMU mu­ an op«ratlon he had invented worse. Dr. Hyde also consulted Mr* Elwyn McElwain. Blue Moon" was patented by sic »ic deportment, oepurunenc. and asm whose wire faia- j feaurtc i^uric Story, 8[ory an an advanced advanced acroaero Richland. Mich. 49083. P. 8. My husband died 9 yean her al one Ume waa superin-1 taUa number Laurie u th, tendent of schools Lake Novice tumbling champion. pattern* I called Mrs. McElwain. I knew Marlnne Ferguson. Sharon When lhe Bradens went to Gilmore. Melinda Hammond. the name was very familiar to Kalamazoo to see tlie play, they Cyntheal Cooper. Dawne Roush of the operation they lived wot learned that Dr. Fink had boen and Michelle McDonald did a ifmstrong a friend of theirs al Luke Odes- lively tap donee and song os ot Hickory Comers. they presented "Royal Tapping." .INOLEUM The Bradens hope to sec Paul For "Lavender Blue,” Carol the pleasure of calling on Mr In some production this Sum­ Feldpausch. Tammy M a k I e y. THE MODKBN FASHION and Mrs. Albert Lewen. the own­ mer—but the tickets are sold. Kathy Karrar. DeCeU Hall. IN ROOM Paul la a Hastings High Murcia and Drbble Bowers. Tam­ ers of the famous old Whllneyville Hotel. Aa moat of you know my and Leis* Nash. Rica Hlnte productions and was also an and Kathy and Kelly Da Iman oustandlng athlete. Mage coach stops back in the FROM THC EXCHANGE AT were moat, appropriately drc.sscd old day*. I had hoped to find a A FLOOR TO MEET In aqua costumes with, lavender history of this famous old land­ ruffles as they performed their EVERY BUDGET mark. but I was only able to acrobatic number. find a short slury which I will proceed to .give you However I cate*, a Jaza mambo with which By Mra. Albert Green had a very interesting visit with Raeanne Miller, Janice Hawk ind Michelle Prey entertained I that Abraham Lincoln had stop­ Ray Parker of Florida g o t the audience. ped there In 1B57. He said he home al Robbins Bay recently Dancing an acrobtlc number had stayed the night before at He called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert with the use of balls were the u tavern acror* tlie street from Green Monday. He is feeling Ballettes"—JoEllen Miller. Bar­ the WhltneyviUe- Grange Ha.ll pretty good. * Albert Green is bara White. Kathy .McCarthy. on the corner of 60th Street- and gaining aMwly. .* Mr. and Mrs. Nancy EVana and Vicky Smllh. the WhltneyviUe Rood. I am Archie Burd took Donald. Gary Mary Bennett, in a beautiful sure aome day I will find mdfe and Vicki TicU of Rl Hastings. mtxlrni bullet, dances! of a i.tory on UU* hotel. Mr. and Mrs Albert clrren to This article appeared in the John Ball Park Saturday fuT Grand Rapids Press May 1. 1957. picnic i WHITNEYVILLE'8 OLD HOTEL i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tnj FAMOUS INN CHANGES HANDS Jih >57 The 105 yeur-old former Whit..t!? JSL. neyville stage coach inn al 52M' “f* ’Job£rt. ol Middleville, also. Mitch Totan, WhltneyviUe. 8, E soon again :Mr. and Mrs. larry Tripp und wlU echo to aome of the laughsons and Mrs Furguson of Has­ ler and gaiety of former days a tings. Mr. and Mr*. George Hum century ago. Jr. and family accompanied The large, old house has been them. All had a very nice time. CURRENT RATE purchased from Its former owner. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Tletx of Rl Hastings attended the Barry Sheriff's Posse to ride in the “Pony Express” Saturday, w Mr. ding and other parties by reser­ and Mr*. Albert Green enter­ vation. tained their family from Battle MORE Re.lt Creek. Kalamazoo. Middleville Whlle/^breham Lincoln never and local, in honor of Gordon's slept in the old hotel, he is birthday. Tiiere were 32 present said to have stopped there once . Processed, Graded and Packaged in Our Own Plant HIGHEST QUALITY ♦ Mrs Florence Curkendall on hte way to Grand Rapids. came from Colorado lost week Mrs. Lewen said He deposited to visit her mother and father, mail at the WhltneyviUe post­ Mr. and Mra Claudia Willson. office and picked up aome mall Paul Braden In Summer Stock At Warsaw, Ind. It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! ON CM INSURANCE New Whirlwind by TORO* Hubbard Hills BENDER'S M-37 Middlovillo SERV1C? Pho'rw SY 5-9441 Continuing Our EGG SALE FARM FRESH EGGS! Great News! GREAT CARINSUMNCElJ ooplo all ovar Michigan are talking about IONEY BACK on Exchange car insurance— id loading tho way with Triplo-AI Baginning July 1, 1967, a 10% premium refund will b* paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members M their car insurance policies expire.* This premium refund, which can return $9,000,000 bl the next 12 months to more tharLhalf-a-million Michigan drivers, will be continued in the future tar as long as the Exchange's favorable underwrit­ conditions will permit. In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on UnInaured Motorist and many Comprehensive cover•gas will go into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Thia projected $10,000,000 saving over a 12­ month period is, in keeping with the Exchange's traditional policy of providing Auto Club members With the best possible insurance protection and gervice at the lowest possible cost. Y«u, too, can load thc way. Join todayl •Pienuum itlund of 10% (current rate) appfees only to voluntary Mfcyholdari ot Detrorl Automobile Inter-Insurance Uchsnqe. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MCIMNSACH, Kepre*ent*Hre oetroit automobile inter insurance exchange Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowaibuilt in 1852 by Ezra Whitney ter. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stan­ ley. Mr and Mrs Thomas Steb­ tlie plane now known as Whit­ bins and Mr. and Mi*. George tleyvllle. Youngs attended the Bavarian While the Interior has been Festival and Frankenmuth Sat­ changed greatly from the time urday evening. the hotel first was built, the exterior still Is evry similar. Tlie original siding on the 60-foot long building ha* been replaced but Um- numerous handmade paned windows remain the same oa when originally Installed Mrs. Brown's father. Captain R 8 Adky. bought the house 65 years ago. Mrs. Brown recalls that at that time, stretching across the front of the building was a two-story porch Across tlte road, at thc site of the dam and old grist mill, a waterfall irn-s licen constructed In a setting Two youths are charged with forgery after the theft of check* from a Hastings bank. Bound over to the September term ot Circuit Court were MiVandenburg. both of 200 .8. Michigan. when they waived examination when they appeared before Municipal Judge Robert Ritter Visiting the Kenneth Keys this week are their daughters and families from Indiana, Mra 3 Dozen Large Grade A Eggs — Only $ | 4 Dozen Medium Grade A Eggs _ Only 5 Dozen Small Grade A Eggs — Only Available Every Day at our Retail Store, 1006 E. Railroad, 8 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. These Eggs are from caged-layer flocks, Purina-fed, all produced in-Barry County. WHY BUY Eggs shipped in from out of county or even out of Lewen has been food service director r4 Calvin College for four years and will continue that capacity. Charge Youths With Forgery THIS WEEK'S PRICES State in transit over a week, when these FARM-FRESH EGGS are avail able to you every day, and you can buy ---------- ----------------------------------- Bob Stack Trouble can enter lhe pic­ ture awfully fa*f. That's why ife >o important to be protected by Insur­ ance. Drop in to see us about an Insurance pro­ gram suited to your inviduol requirements. TO-DAY S EGGS TO-DAY! We are olio able to furnish case-lots in any We will ba storting dolivory routes in tho next amount to restaurants, nursing homes, grocery few days, so call 945-2943 to make onsujs- stores, camps, etc., at even a better price. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-06-29.pdf 9211495904a4e07d0eb741a2a048953e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner I Utt Yssr 16 Pogos—2 Sections Chamber Warns Paying * ‘For Nothing1 ^gnirut Heatings, Michigan, Thursday, Jaat 29, 1967 NUMBER 11 -EDITORIALS rxinnwx.i r n ■ .jy R.M.C. Another example of the Supreme Ruaaell Hankin*, manager of Court meddling In legialatlvs matthe Hastings Area Chamber of Conunercv, reports thst toe a I persons and business place* have been rweiflng an IBM. card from a classified advertising pub­ lisher tn California demanding paying of 882 Rw listing In their Justices Douglas and Black,.who “Directory." often hare been found on the that o< any other kind ot Robert R. Henion of R4 Has­ tings, is preparing to represent Michigan at the National Agri­ cultural Youth Institute In Lln- "Thia Is strictly a come-on' expense scholarship »u made and SWYone paying out the re­ quested 882 can expect never to achievement. leadership and in­ see it again since they tel) you terest in agriculture as a career In fine print on the back that Ashley will be a HHS senior next there are no cancellations." Han­ FaB. kins said high court, this time joined with Justices Harlan and Stewart in la quite another thing to eay declaring that this latest ruling, in effect, extinguishes the right of dissent by individual labor union AT BANFIELD CENTENNIAL—It waa a boaoUfol day Sunday, and n ceremonies mart.Inf the 1*1) anniversary ot the Banfield Mtlkadtet In coming to thia ft to 4 decision, exercUii* their right to wort: the Supreme Court overrode the Price -has succeeded the Rev George Elliott aa minister of the Relations Art. Itealf, wherein Con- Penrwylvanla's supreme court re- Flni Methodist Church here. cenUy voiced a tear held by many R«' l*rice has been superintend­ ent of the Central Methodist DUtricl Currently chaplain of (Continued an Page 4) the Mlchgan State Police, he served in the Navy as a chaplain ___ >had __ . in World War II He ,has pandies at Constantine, Grand Rapids Second Street and Grand Rapids Bbrtun Heights, Plain* well and St. Johns. National Bank Bids for Hastings Old Municipal Bldg. Boys, Girls ‘Character Old City Hall Site Would Be Used for New Bank; Council Buys New $10,000 Street Sweeper Parade Here on Friday j Pine Lake to Hastings' 'UtUs people" will take on a different stature Fri­ wnere pnics win oe awwre™ day afternoon when they move tar the bast dressed. piilMM. through the downtown area ih funniest and best portrayal? All children who partlctf^aThe National Bank of Hastings Monday night offered to 1U receive a treat at the buy Hastings' old City Hall, erected in 189b, for $20,000. I The offer was made by Robert W. Sherwood, president of girls will go swimming again* the bank, in a letter to the City Council read by Mayor Frank­ with the bus leaving Central jitl t lin C. Beckwith at Monday night's regular session. The two-story, stone and brfclc structure bouses the Fire Southeastern at 2 pm. with a Department and offices for the l>e|>arttnent of Social Services. stop al the perk 10 minutes laBoys and girls will drees up as their favorite characters, or derented to Barry County for S200 a month. Hons and march through the Cull Lake Has 180 in Summer School Program SO u 11 Laks Community I* (ummer program, oper­ ated with federal funds from Title I of th* Elementary-Sec­ ondary Education Act, opened June 19 and continues through July 28. About 180 elementary and Junlor high students are enrolled1 tn ■'------- from M first t grade in 1*V 12 classes readiness through Emphasis Hastings moved to the “new" City Hall about September, 1881. from the Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company Hastings officials from time to a new building to house the Fire The Hickory Corner* three-day Department Not long ago the homecoming celebration begins municipality acquired the WLnM Lck property off N Michigan Gull Lake High School band on Avenue, which has been in ......a Honed _aa'-k p buildlug to hoi. ClUxens hs« Rlchland elementary and Gull Lake Junior High buildings, referred to committee which are centrally located. In order to provide more services such as counseling, music, li­ brary and moUjr skills developThe staff Includes 17 certified teachers ias 9NI as lay librarian, custodian add tllght bus drivers Different .teilipkiues 'and ma­ terials are used for the summer program. Small classes enable the teachers to give more per­ sonal attention to each child. Rich, first-hand experiences fur­ nish materials for reading, dis­ cussion. stprtea,- writing, and democratic Hvlng and thinking. In order to obtain needed Infor­ mation. collect materials, and to answer quesUcfaa pertaining to ken. These teips are not pleasure jaunts bub have definite purposes for group study. Evaluations made after lhe I960 summer pro­ gram showed 'tAat children gained both act — ’ “ ‘ socially tftyn the summer program. ' . TlwUbrariea li Junior High Schools are open An eight - week I* Homecoming at Hickory Corners Begins Friday Bauirday morning there is to lhe east of the village moved to the playground where there ta to be a midway, for youngsters. ■ A rtiule-pUUlng contmt, ball -Gutter old machine. Aiderman George Rem WAIT ahd. his Green VA11 Ramaty naked whether It would ley boys Mrs to ptay. {or a afcMrt danea from 8 to M pm. Rex Met but was Informed the machine Kook la the callsr. • would require at least P.000 in ■Birfldirptert win -he a- taw repairs. show on the playground. A bld for a truck-mounted sweeper was 111,800 with tradein. MajW Beckwith reappointed Mrs. it. 8. McIntyre to a fiveyear term on the Hastings Public Library Board. Aldermen approved transferIng 112,000 from the general fund to the water department for fire hydrant rental—an an­ rrotrt associate nual transfer. essor at Michi­ gan State University. sraeor Floyd Craig 11 Ate 114 8. Jefferson to Norman Wil­ pre - school liams. 204 E. Walnut. Williams, a *• Hastings resident since 1939. has under the county - wide Start program. ' *' Wlue Head I T,vtrn for the past three years He married married Wanlta Wanlt. Zeigler Zd.l.r of He Hastings in 1838 □Ulstt said he was returning NOTICE—Hastings Sewing Cen­ to hl* former job as a salesman. ter will be closed for vacation Aidermen turned down a re­ July 1 to duly H. 2/8 quest from the Grand Rapids Model Airplane Club for the use NOTICE —•Starting July 1 we of the Hastings Airport on Aug. will be dosed- Saturday after­ 20 for a njodel plane meet. They noon until further notice Blair s Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Farm & Garden 8>28 . . . CITY COUNCIL Page g. University, and the. University of Botany and at MBU since teaching in plant pathology. On Dean’s List David E. Haas of 1002 8. Han­ over was among the 84 students at Kent State University. Kent, Ohio, earning places on tire Dean's List for the Spring quar­ Prairie Road. be submitted to The Banner office as early a* possible. Maple Valley (Hires Teachers, UllOH ’ The Pine Lake Association and , the Michigan Rehabilitation In- ' Plans Garage sutute are sponsoring a joint liily If Is J J 9Ul Residents Poised To Celebrate Our Independence Day Long Holiday in Store for Many To Mark July 4th Event; Bells to Ringout at 1 P.M. Tuesday The Maple Valley Board of Education Monday evening, in a Tuesday is Independence Day, and Hastings and other < *pecial session, accepted lhe res­ l<naUon Of Terrance Chesebro. Barry County residents will join their fellow Americans in cele­ brating lhe 191st anniversary of the signing of lhe Declaration They hired two new teachers, signed contracts for probation­ uf Independence. Greword* dls- ary and tenure teachers, as well For many there will be family gatherings while others wdB participate in special events and recreation on the golf courses, The raft-judging will begin at ' contracts contracu approved earner earlier a pun. at the school swimr ' 4 *"5 Chesebro. after two years on lakes, streams and’parks. Hastings has no official ceremonies marking the great «C1 . “ staff accented nmitlnn R. Lyons will serve as judges the staff, has accepted a position chess and checkers with the plckng winners in two cstegor- I at Sault 8te. Marie. Miss Diane easlon in the history of the Uni-,-------------------------------------------------Rand City champions to be determined ies: patriotic and most unusual. Collins of Port Huron was hired ted States, but many will pause I Friday morning at the First as Spanish and Junior-high Eng­ to reflect on their freedom, and the sacrifices being made by1 — ~ nets and first and second run­ lish teacher. She attended Port thousands of young men In Huron junior college two years, ners-up at 8:30 pm., on the and received her BA in June Vietnam and piroughout the school grounds from Western Michigan Univer ­ Nok - hockey champions are sity. The Hastings City Band will Miss Kathleen Byrne of Lewtsplay lhe first of six Friday con­ certs this week. June 30. on the teacher for kindergarten through eastern In the finals after elimi­ east lawn of the Courthouse minetea. aa a pairiaUg the I2lh grade. Miss Byrne Is a nating Bob Foreman of the park. ringing throughoat the graduate of Michigan State Tom ousted Rod West of Cen­ of marches. where she majored la choral tral. Helen defeated Sue Andmusic and mlnored In math. prexent. Bjlls totaling S4J2O2 88 were apJ Monday. June 26. was Just the jmwed snkl-lhe -board vbtad xo ■ kind of day to get out, drive a blacktop the teashar parking area at Maplewood elementary vicinity'of long tables laden with school in Vermontville. Reith- on our Nation's birthday cake: students, and others. All Invite Olympic Games Friday. Each re­ every goodie imaginable for a pic­ Riley of Battle Creek will do the July 4. we can all make the everyone to enjoy the music. nic dinner. Aixl that Is why the work of removing 160 lineal feel holiday the historically meanceived a trophy. Hostings Senior Citterns were able of eight-inch curb, before putviewing the great principle*upon •ra^mv1welcome nearly lou guests to which the United States was Canfield, Megan West and Linda ■ uUnnid" -- -------“A' 15”far 1I«-U« IU»r--------------„ Ion, will provide parking area for flve founded." additional can. Bells ot churches, school*, Brian Smith. ■ J Charlotte. Bellevue and’ others. ’ public and private organisations Robert Steward, arrived In Nash­ ere asked to rung for those i To UM« Ode~ the palm ville Tuesday. four minutes on July 4th. Elisabeth Aumkfk, Kathy Brad- for the tarrest delegation, with Since the last poard meeting Radio stations are also to jflay lav Rhlrtev Nun .nA U.nr^n B—• considerable thought has been popular patriotic songs and ‘ All entered Into the occasion with given location ot a new school Workshop under the aiogMeas 1 enthusiasm and gave ready' re­ help provide a more meaningful Michigan State Unlvtntty 4s bqTom Stuart. sponse when President Ray Wolfe garage will be constructed at the tog held In the library of lhe ............ j called on various talented IndiHostings High School Tor the ville. A garage Urge enough to purpose of acquainting educahouse all. the buses will be built Frida y nlf ht Uonal personnel with recourses in addition to providing wort U Wednesday avallsble in our county which rel r> ' w w interesting account of some of his P"*®1** who inhabit un­ King, architect, and member ot ” dc 11UV fortunae“individuals Two of Hastings' manufactur­ the board, will have plans ready — — our penal institutions. for inspection at the July board ing plants, the E. W. Bliss and meeting. The school district has receved down all next week tor vacations. birthday and anniversary celebra­ tions. so those who should Itave a check for 1112.860.40 aa lu The Bliss plant's normal operaliooa oloee after Saturday, and old Mias Michigan Junior Col­ had recognition in June are re­ Because of a shortage'of rent­ wilt be resumed art the third lege from Grand. Rapids who ws* — quested to join with the July able houses and 1 apartments, shift at 11 pxn. on Bunday. July ehohm __ -Ur _------MiasMichigan MichiganSaturSa celebrante next month. housing the Incoming teacher* Bight, will be tn Hastings That June is the month of garworking in the machine and as­ Is posing a problem. The new air conditioner for sembly deportments, plus the Charles Murphy of the Hastings numerous bouquets of lovely flow* ths office area of the Junior- regular maintenance force. TyFlying Association, has announc-1 er* decorating the tables. den shop employees will begin senior high school building ar ­ Kl. ' Groan rtnxlnv waa led bv Sec* their holiday on June 30 and re­ rived Tuesday. Operational committees under Repairs on boiler* In all of the turn to work on July 10th. the headings. Field Trip and JteHastings Mfg. Company em­ elementary building* I* to be Atlantic ployees will have Monday off. as President Wolfe gave a cordial done this Summer In order to will workers at Hastings Alumi ­ Invitation to any and all guests meet state specification* and innum Products, some, however, quick, well iiigsnbad papa. to come again and again to the The board voted to transfer will work depending on the work Hastings meetings which occur on \ the last Monday of each month 117.670 from the general fund to loads. the old building and site fund. Next meeting is July Si The Flying Association Is spon­ Before the next board meeting slogan Sheriff Merl H. Campbell soring the patrol with parking Supt. Carroll Wolff, assisted by and Chief ot Police Richard Republicans at representatives of the Athletic Bynlor ars urging all to fellow. recording resources for the re­ Department and the board of They suggest everyone exercise tarded into an Information guide trol. Orangeville Name education, will draw up regula­ extreme caution on the highways Tropmea will go to the first tions for the position of athletic arrival, the oldest pilot, young­ Officers of Club director. Presently there are est pilot, first lady pilot and Orangeville Republicans elect­ <~-«'-iduals Interested In Please See MORE ABOUT: the pilot coming the farthest ed Paul Boysen as chairman of JULY FOURTH. Page 4. Uie position. distance. their GOP Township Club at a meeting held Friday evening. :elebrauon on Tuesday, July 4th.' , ettles tacinde a decorated raft DUnU Concert Season Friday Night 100 from Many Areas at Senior Citizens Dinner . - js::n,ssA^s: Educators Study Community Resources Here JlS.1 Miss Michigan Dr. Lockwood Promotedat MSV 10 Here tor Itdlng inspector. Michigan Bt*te his PhD. ffiam of Wisconsin. I Councilmen approved the transfer of the tavern and RDM the Department license held by Delbert (Ted> Plant Pathology EARLY DEADLINE With Tuesday, July 4th. a holiday, all advertising and ’ oracl>1 Dawn Patrol backward glances ’bits of yesterday' Ellen Trantham. VUte FUfpaff as gleaned from the _ directory under ssuMUon at i the Barry County Health, Bdu- The planning committee is to meet with Jerry Rose, director Of State organisations. In the Banner files mlttee. herd and JAM cows were under Farnsworth spoke on tix reform. Parsons interested in becoming members of the Orangeville Club may contact any ot the officers 4H camp. Gov. Him Mg! ar has'named Philip MiUhkU. local attorney, to fill ths office ot judge of pro­ bate for Barvp county to nil ths Plan 4H Reunion City police learning that mem- with Fou»*H Service Club members Joyos Huntington. Candy Bivans. Janet Mudge, Tom Eckart. Doug Fuller, Larry Bennett and Dan Furrow and Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. I Detroit orphanage unI» ooete Barry dairymen about City BankMe tn feed (o produce a pound of butterfat, milk testers ot •asught A ftH Bound walleyed pike si BfaMtin landing. Gun result of carefully sup- Fleaee Beg MORE ABOUT: ; . . BAOKW4MD GLANCES, Merllyn rater is collecting tn* to make final plans for the 4H Service Club .reunion which will be bald Buod^y. July 18, at ths The Carlton Center Methodist W.6CA will meet at the home State Grange MM NaUoaal---------- * day. July 6, at 1:M pm. youth ot the community. Leona '■raidwood. Ruth Tarahee, June compiling industrial, historical STUDY COMMUNITY—Twenty-two Barry County educators Marguerite Stauffer, Gertrude Matthews. Richard Clark, Dororhe Banner. Objectives handbook, and making a coUec- �Pleasant Valley By Mn. *<W BUak And their husband*. Mr. and I day to call <n Mr. and Mn. 04­ Mn. Percy tUsworth and Mr. by Johnaon and two daughter*. I* mt ufK» Albert Cghen* **- ana —* sue iwuguu. to from Ann Arbor were weekend 1 - - -• -— t John Crago and »ou from Albion and Mr. and Mr*. Leun Fuhr from Hasting* were la*t Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxtnn. John and hl* outer. Dorothy, celebrated their PYlday evening Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Nickerson were dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Harold Willis, the occasion being the 34th wedding anniversary of the Nickerson*. * Elbert Hoover re- cently underwent an emergency appendectomy In Leila Hoepftal. tr Mra. Leo Frey attended the open house for a former teacher, Mra. Beatrice Johnson of near Nashville, who retired from the Lincoln School'thls June. Dale Crum left the 22nd for San Diego, Calif. after spending Ills furlough with hla parents, joe Gunn. Saturday they-drove on to Bethesda, Ohio, where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs William Drake. Sunday Lorraine Gunn waa a bridesmaid for iier cousin, Sharon Drake, who waa married to Marvin Burgh/ of Morriatown. Ohio. The Gunn family and young Billy Drake returned home on Mon­ et.,. * Mr. and Mra. Bud Parrtih and family from Kalamaxoo Personal Mention Dorothy Misner Saturday. Hathrya knot with the other girl* who Dr. Dorothea Frauen from will be brideamald* for Mlaa Illinois Wesleyan Univrnity Lynn Gunn who win marry made . Mra. Sari E. Bharff a «topGeorge Misner in early August , (over vlMt 3U day* the past week The 100th anniversary of the^, _w_. on her-way home from . aoonBanfWd Methodist C h u r c h vention In Ann Arbor. They, enbulldlng waa well attended Bun- joyed going to the' Carriage day. Many tluinks to aU those Houm: and Gull Harbor and tourwho helped with the program I |ng around HaaUnga Jr Country Lane DEL MONTE V VANILLA TOMATO CATSUP \ CREAM Big Family Size Bottle q 1-Piltt GALLON SOOD! MDte'Etente. aon of Mr. and Mn. «d Sente, U attending Cen­ tra] Michigan Unlvaralty at Mount Pleasant for a aix-week*' oourw on speech correction. HU addrea* la: Roman Hall. Central Michigan University, Room SO8 Mt. Pleasant. Mich. He would be pieaud to hear from hl* cUuamale* and friends. GuaeU ot Che Ben Campbell* on Wednesday of last week were Mra. Charlee Wiggins of Old Greenwich. Conn., and MUs Grace Rledo of Battle Creek. CARTON WITH COUPON BELOW COUNTRY FRESH I-lb. Solid BUTTER COUPON BELOW = Proten BEEF ALL BEEF HAMBURG CHUCK STEAKS BEEF RIB STEAKS package of SPARTAN REGULAR or THICK CUT or more SLICED BACON TASTY ECKRICH 5S 8S . 1-LB. SKINLESS FRANKS GROUND BEEF from CHUCK a TURKEY BROILERS ZZ— 3 Turkey Drumsticks____ lb. 49c Turkey Wings _•------- T„Jb. 35o ’■•Breasts—with ribs___,_lb. 69c Boneless Turkey Roll __lb. 99c PKO. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PRIDE ’O MICHIGAN BONELESS HAMS S&H WHOLE DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY OR HALF TREESWEET FROZEN GRAPE OR LEMONADE Jg’E'oa r»H<>«“ I COOLER > GLASS CLOSED ALL DAY ALL FLAVORS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY BETTY CROCKER MAYONNAISE POT PIES BISQUICK HELLMANNS Paper Plates Iioql fcfio i FAYGO POP PKG. JbS3l SHURFINE CANNED USE Pampers soft, comfortable X absorbent 1-LB. SPARTAN (H's) I L|JfsU| L| |>1bL • PORK & BEANS HAM MARGARINE WITH PURCHASE 5 LBS. ECONOMY SIZE ORANGE, CHERRY, GRAPS SPARTAN HOT DOG OR COOLER CHEST POPSICLES Hamburg Buns Ad Effective Thru Monday, July 3rd. P& 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS' *50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS Wrfk PurchBM of Aay 2 sMucktr ICE CREAM , DORIC FRE8H ORANGE JUICE TOPPING OPEN PACK SIZE .. A titty'rt IlightUt. loo! , All Prices in This NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS BUGLES, WHISTLES or DAISYS Oven-fresh DANISH BREAKFAST ROLLS CATSUP 19 1-auoH ixrntf J MOW, 744/ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1 Wm* BLEU CHEESE or 1000 laland Drawing * COUPON IXFIRIS <447 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 50 EXTRA STAMPS I ................ I W,TH PWCNAM Of AMY 7 CUT-UP FRYERS | I WITH PtMCHAil Of ANT BONELESS BEEF ROAST I 50 EXTRA STAMPS I Wrth of Aay 50 EXTRA STAMPS | I with PUgCHAM Of J-l*. ptg». | SMOKED . . PICNICS I I PESCHKE LUNCH meat BUTTER SOLID �oay night Young and Raymond Wud. a neighbor, attended the Council session and asked per­ mission to extend the fence so Ward's children can play in the area without danger. The matter was referred to Atty. Siegel. At CMU 'Comp' New Subdivision To Help Finance Nashville Church Highbank In the group of students listed as going to Central Michigan By Mrs. Fern Hmoblita Bummer, the name of Glenn Gil­ bert. ion of the Lansing Gilberts, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ should also have been included. leaf and family of Heatings were Sunday callers of Mr, und Mrs. ot the Nashville Church 'of lhe Gerald Gardner. Friday callers were Janet and Michael Dennis church's new subdivision, "Fuller of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mra. By Mn. Frank Routh Heights," have already been sold Austin Schantz were Sunday cal). and that 38 are still available and Mn. Engene Schantz of Grand culled to Grand Rapids on account 'of Bristol COmm and Mra Opal of a death tn the family. George Grice. Mra. Roush's niece. Mra Dorothy Albright of BL Louis. Mo, land Mra. Blair Hawblltx. Mr. and Mra. Nolan Hudson and atleiuied her uncle's funeral aUo from the Maple Valley School Dis­ children of Retd City were week­ Witlle taking a week’s vacation she trict on a bld of 813X03. ’rttai. with end guests of Paul Bell. * Mr. and and Charles Jacobs and wife spent the development costa, made the Mrs. Howard Norton were Bunday Thursday with her aunt They had not seen each other for seven before money can be channeled Mra. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue, to into lhe church building program. visit their uncle, Lee Spencer. who Roush's abler In Ohio. * Mr. and Three and one-half acres were Is visiting the Cornwells. * Gary Mra. Roush and Mrs. Ptxiey ol reserved tar the church site. Birman of Hastings was a Bunday Hickory Corners attended Senior Citizens Wednesday In Nashville. The subdivision received lhe ap- evening caller of the Howard Nortons. . The Heber Fosters, who have CARD OF THANKS approval on Sept. IB. 1908. spent the- winter and spring in Rev. Frost, in reporting the California. Colorado and Texas, relatives, neighbors and friendt progress of the development, paid -----------------------relumed to their---------------home last--------week. 1 who helped to make our 50th tribute to Hie dedication of the 59 * Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblltx wedding anniversary a very members of his parish, and their were Sunday guests of the Vern spedsl day Especially our faith In the futitra. Wengers near Freeport for a get- thanks to ouiwehildrsn for their together of the family for their | tireless devotion and to all that Mr and Mrs Ed McGrath and cousin. Arietta Klahn Kelly of called, sent gifts and cards. California. * Mr. and Mra. Harold | It waa a day we will long touch of Charlotte were Sunday remember. Again, our thanks to weeks, traveling together In their callers of Mr. and Mra. Emit all all. campers Skidmore. George and Ivah Brisbin Coats Grove, Michigan More About-:---- Milo FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND LEGALS Closed Tuesday, July 4th Hamburg & Hot Dog Buna (Sliced) 6 for 24c ruaucATtoM okdeb. ...lb. 36c Seaioned just right! Garlic Bread 42c Plain, caraway seeds, dark sour, pumpernickel, or Limns I’hillp 11. Mltrli.1l. Fr<ih.f. 4ie.l Jan. S-. 11167 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glased Donuts_____________ 45c A rich yea»t raised chocolate dough and chocolate glared CoFfea Cakes — Family Sice 63c__________ Small 35c Blueberry, date nut, apple. Hawaiian fruit, butternut, almond: Delkiout for breakfast, snack or lunch. • .hull Halidina PUBLICATION OBDEB. MONDAYS—Fanfry Day | WEDNESDAYS— 5 Loaves $4 10 I Cookie J Doi. Fantry Bread I | Day H Asst. Pkg, 00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP PuLllr.tlun Philip U Mitchell. Judge LEOnHRD05G00D , OBDEB or rUBUCATlON-*- *JunenaUJoine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 For Genuine Service a IUT W. NAlo If funeral service is to be genuinely comforting, the people who provide it must Backward Glances THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Tornadic Winds Hit Gun Lake Area Saturday IN HASTINGS c’mwiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w Rains continued to dominate lhe Hastings weather scene this rorded al lhe Fisheries Research Station Ln lhe seven-day period ending Wednesday morning Saturday afternoon a storm swirled into the area with a tornado watch covering Barry Thursday afternoon. Mrs Mil- and other Southwestern Michi­ gan counties. Tornadlc winds struck lhe dlstrict lieard a commotion in the chicken yard and arrived uproollnx and knockinc down JUM III SUllC » IU4KC ' EnsIjrrTPhn. b,UB rn“r crawling away with u chicken Its mouth "Jock" Hopkins. USNR. was • cnicxen In in its mouth. Her Her dno dog •or^Uaionro a?tor comptoUn, 18 weeks of training al lhe Na- jhteh measured fin tat in zal OCS Newport. RJ. He had aaid of— the uus at a I... Newport, rsj. rec— ::---------------------------................... _ _ j __ _____ m 1 fain of nhlnlrnn to master an academic program < ,Bte of the chicken. of 565 hours of instruction at i ... • and one crashed into the Brock­ the school which has graduated • A bridge and a portion of tie way cot tone, and on Hostings 100 classes since 1951. The son! Michigan Central tracks near Point trees were also dowAed. of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of -Vermontville were washed out by one smashing onto Richard 1315 David Drive. Ensign Hop- the kcvwe cloudburst that hll Orooa* station wagon. Windows kins has reported to supply in this area Friday attemoon. were broken in Hie Goodyear school at Athens. Ga. Conriderable damage was also cottage and the winds also hit the Johnson cottage. Charlotte's airport suffered damage estimated at M5.000 ' Mr. Maurice A. Lamble, cash­ Eight planes were damaged in the 75 -mlle-per-hour wind ier of the Hastings City Bank Plane damage was estimated Jias been named to the executive I council of the Michigan Bankers at 130,000 and hangar damage at 115.000 One man was hurt. Continued from Page One Il rained In Hastings on five of lhe post seven days. M for j The Hastings Table Company were opposed dosing the field for; n<! the Grand Rapids Bookcase has received 8.3! Inches of that day fqr use by an outside­J* । Company, both of this city, have organization. received fine compliments for Request to vacate Market the quality and arrangement of Street south of South Street Uieir displays in the show rooms turned to high marks. from the Board of Education to of the Keeler Block, Grand RapLess than 30 percent of the' develop a private drive and ad­ first cutting of hay has been jacent parking fadlitles was re­ pul up —normally at least 90 ferred to the Planning Commlspercent of the first cutting has wn. A request to rezone the Congress took a fall out of been made by this time. property at 318 8. Jefferson from Cultivation of com has also single family to "parking area In John Barleycorn Saturday, when been slowed. Crops put In on a non-resldentlaFzone" from Dr. the House of Representatives lime do seem to be grow Ing well, parsed a measure outlawing the agricultural experts report. Professional Building was also use of grain for the manufac­ Temperatures have been com­ referred to the Planning Com­ ture of alcoholic beverages dur- fortable during the days, and the mission. nights have been cool, hitting a A request from the Hastings the Senate has indicated ap- low of 48 on Sunday night. Lions for permission to operate Tuesday night the low was 58 their popcorn stand on 8. Jef­ hlbltlon of Intoxicating beverages and .13 Inches of rain fell. ferson during the Sidewalk Tiie temperatures: during the war. Date High Low Precip. ard Sunior for Inreztlgxtion. || Work preparatory to laying the Lake, early yesterday that meas­ ured 30 Inches In length. More About- City Council Mayor Beckwith rend a letter. r~~.- ~~~; ~ ~ from lhe Auto Club of Michigan I of Cltv City FEngineer staling that Hastings was to re- rectlon Qf -nc1n«”’ Tobias, celve a "Pedestrian Safely Cltaton" for not having a pedestrian fatality over the last two yeara. Aldermen approved transterai two Checker Cab licenses to By Mrs. Albert Green Donald Sherk for 320 E. Grant and 129 E. Stole. Mr and Mra. Tim Bissell of A bill for 342.42 was referred Detroit spent two weeks of their, to the insurance committee and honeymoon at the Bissell house City Atty. Paul Siegel. The rg- in this neighborhood. They left port said Gary Lydy on June 9 Bunday for Detroit where he will hit lhe manhole at N. Caw and attend summer school, then hr W. State and the cover flipped will teach school this falL Best over and his left rear tire and wishes to them. * Mrs Bissell rim were damaged. and baby came and went Into A request to use a portion of the "Landing House" to spend the property purchased from some time while her husband Wlnlck tor a weght-llfllng class was turned down. The condition don Green stopped and called on of the building was cited as the their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert main cause for the action. Green, on their way home from About 14 years ago Gary Northern Michigan. Thursday. * Young at 417 W. Mill was given Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd. Don­ permission to clean up a ’small ald. Gary and Vickie and Mr. art* belonging to Tyden Park, and Mra. Albert Green attended and to take care of the fruit Harvest Festival In Nashville on trees, and to erect a fence. Mon- Saturday. Quite a rain and ate GRAB YOUR HAT! THESE ITEMS TOO HOT TO MBS! It's Our End«Of-Month Cleanup {Going On in Every Department. Not Aty Items Are Listed But'Rush Down Nqj* . . . See Big Buys in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Infants, and Home Furnishings Misses Skirts and Blouses One of a kind sizes and colors Misses Skirts and Sweaters To wear now and all summer. Terrific buys! CLOSE-OUT ON 160 PR. Hubbard Hills • SHOES • Rev. and Mrs. George Huff June 30 to July 9 where he will be the speaker at a church camp, and from there they will yo to Montreal to attend "Expo ’67" a picnic supper with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Roderick Tietz, R1 Hastings. Robbe Tripp of Middleville spent Sunday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp, and Brenda and attended church Jn Middleville while his parents'went to the lakeshore to spend the day. * Perry Van Tyle has moved from the north, tn Nashville, and lives by himself. He is In good health and is 03 For every member of the family infants, boys, |irls, men, women ploy, work or dress CLOSI-OUT OF 80 PR Better Drapes Good color solection. 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WELCOME NEWCOMERS! ♦AFTER TAN*. a lighter moisturizing lotkin for after sunning...to smooth out the glow, help retain your tan and leave your skin soft and youthful. two daUtri, throe doHoriertd three fifty iLOCowficd GARDNER'S 110 W. State formulated with precious ALOE VERA QEL Fh. 945-2134 Uw this coupon to let ta know you'rt terr UME___ ■6WHKI MT—■ HU 33340 HtrSPB-M I —CAICMC in WORESS. CITY. PIum hivi th* Welcome Wi|M Hcdm pH on mi I would like to subscribe to the HasHaq Baaaae □ I almdy subscribe Fill out aupoa and mail to jChculaUoa Dept, S Gilmore's 102 E State 5-5316 CHARGE IT ALL PENNEYS Easy Way Open Every Day from 9 o.m. until 5:30 p.m.... Friday 9 'til 9 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL ankle by five of the nine Justices the s]xead of nuclear arms. But Former of the present Supreme Court! ibers. too, the agreement on a aa D Lake-0 Hendershot & Vicfoity [Armad Forres f It would be a comic situation common objective was not accornexcept for Uw fact that it dcnle. panled by a deflnlte agrrement for' dlr„^ of Ry Mri. CUrk «-rto > Pteoe W-I7M Birthday Club will meet Wednes­ day, July 12. for supper st the OTAugfalln of Battle Creek. I -News Notes-1 Prudence Noble* O.E.S. Entertain* Viiiting Officers to a certain group of Americans *A plan of action. As a matter of programs at Ddlla College, has of Prudence Noble Chapter 368, a basic freedom which most [fact, neither the Preridsnt nor the been awarded a 8300 fellowship (Continued from Page One> from "I urn being dLirvspecUul Americana assume la theirs by premier had the authority held June 22 al the Masonic Tem. . mintitrators oi university Adult when I say that the Supreme Court right of nationality. their governments to hammer out Education june 24-July 14 at the Dlek is U with the th. I। ava Mrv 8u*te never ana WU,Unl • • • such a plan. It Is encouraging University of Chicago. Lowell, a Ptaunt for reservations before noon 4 nick wtiuam of the United States lias become on MMfay. July 1ft. * The 4H ^yTl « air base in Armlntrout. worthv ro *Uo° and .......... . . .......................... .. .. _• U/Ult I. . force . .... matron n Miper-coiigrca# . . . picnic, wnun was to be held Sun- Karat Thailand His address Is: P*}™’1* a"^ at'wd-' -I do not mean to say Utatrthc' the Johnson-Kosygin Melons is rich nation sincerely deMrra meh [Ike uno. cuj«x .rouna m™ .> <■» ufc hj.,0® . ^bo-. Supreme Court has not ift Times that they were not discouraging a pact. However, tliere are plenty । (and with his family where he APO San Franctoco. Calif-, MM3 iHsstlngs; George Moore, Bedford; legislated Wisely ... But w n Nothing really positive yii accom­ of difficult barricades and otelruc-' was. formerly employed before home of Pauline Armstrong for plished. No differences were settled Hons ahead. nguraUvely speaking J accepting this new position, >Marion Flock, Royal; Arthur dinner on Thursday at last week. before enticing green fields in the I *Hlckenhlsner. Bedford; Mabie the b'upreny Court lias no right and no new approaches outlined. The next meeting will be tn July Here's a new address: I Friction* between the Soviet Union distance can be reached. at the Long Lake cottage of Min­ bP/5 Ronald C. CaaUleln to legtsl»io,nt all." rel; Dorothy Jennings, Richland; nie Schantz. Due to the Fair we RA1854I4V7, H Blry, 7115 Arty and lhe United States Uiat existed Probably the most encouraging Helen Marler. Bryant; Edna Her­ will meet one week earlier than Many *111 agree with the above prior to Premier Kosygin's visit l»rt of tl>e so-called ''summit’' bert. George Gory Boule, Virginia opinion- Tnrl'e Is reaPconcrm and here will remain after his dc- meeting is that the President and^ Mr. and Mra. Carl Kruger of Army Pvt. Richard W. Rlch- Russell, Wickwire; Fem Pierson, Bturgia were Friday and Saturday 1 mond. 19. son of Mra. Helen C. Prudence Nobles; Kate Schott, worry throughout the Nation at Uie Premier maintained an alti­ gucata of Rennie and Nina Mott. I Richmond, R2 Lake Odessa, com- Battle Creek; Glenda HlckenhlsIn brief, nn new gateway to a tude of frank cordiality and laid I the manure bi which the present On Friday afternoon they alljpleted nine weeks of advanced ner. Bedford: Lenore Griffin, their tmlnta pobiU ot of view on the line.: line,! hO usued order* to clean Richland; Ethel Vandalic, RichHigh Court H using Ila unrestrained peaceful accord between our nation fhrtr Stephen E. VesblL who hag been called on Mr. and Mra. Russell | bifantry training June 23 at Ft authority' jtp meddle tn legislative* arui the Soviets has suddenly beenLao to speak, withe highway sections under con­ assistant pastor at St. Rose of Mott of Delton and vblted with “ *’ and stale 'again where it lias no opened. 'table pounding. If any struction for heavy July 4th Lima parish since lost Septem­ Alva Mott who is here visiting traffic. ber. has been appointed by from Spokane, Wash. * Saturday exercises. , , . Russel). Wickwire: Kathryn JaI way of adjusting differences, the "Work on projects being built Bishop Babcock asalstant.at St. Mr. and Mrs. Larson Clark of cote. Bedford; Marie Winkler. But ujiftiAunntely, there was no On lhe positive side Is the fact: first step forward is to find out under traffic should be planned Simon's Church at Ludington ef­ Durand called on the Molta. The Here's a new address: Middleville and Margaret provision made in the US. Oon- Uiat the UH. President and lhe: exactly what three differences are' in order to eliminate one-way fective June 30. Members of Bt. Clarks were here attending the Pfc. Stephen I). Miller, 2288459 Squires. Loyalty, were guests. sections and to provide for the Margaret Squirm rendered a aUtutlon^fqr a legal commission Soviet Premier apparently dlscu-srdI and then to go on constructively heavy volume of traffic." the dl- Bore planned a farewell recep­ Clark reunion at Uic Bob Clarks' BKS. 8 153. MAD. NATTC, NAH 33 tion for Father Vesblt this Wed­ lovely solo. The Ini ~ their differences In an atmosphere । from there. Apparently some pros; or court*-ttUt could rule n High reeUve signed by Charles 8. nesday from 8 to 9 pm. at the some 40 years ago so were hoppy Memphis. Tenn. 38115 viall। Lundberg and P. A. Nordgren, st Rom Hall No successor for to see some of the old nciahboiCourt derision -unconstitutional." devoid of acrimony and suspicion res* lias been made here. Ing officers chief division construction engi­ Father Vesblt has been named Itood. Maybe three should be such a Neither one convinced the other— A bountiful luncheon was served body, ■ftrt present High Court prutMbly dldnl even attempt to do President and the Premier have neers. saidMr. and Mrs. Ted Otaughlln M-mocr* oi tne womctui in the dining room. "Hauling by earth-moving certainly needs some sort of check so. After all. Premier Kosygin has agreed to maintain direct personal i equipment, batch trucks, etc., c,‘““ T-w,™™ union The tables were decorated In want say which oneai. which oc{ Tuesday. June 20. al the no more authority to change Rus­ contacts. This indicates, if nothing 1 either on or across public roads, Named Director pink and white spring flowers Stornu Mra Perry clintiM. Thomas Feldpausch. vice prtsi„,v.uurM ulc Next meeting will be held In sian policy and Russian attitudes else, a desire for a clearer under- ! will not be tolerated." the direc­ tive said. dent of the Felpausch Food | Lorry puumu. Ron OTmighllns. September. than does President Johnson to standing of points of view on the ’ Stale Police patrols will give Centers, waa named a director- Doug OlziughUn and Karen It scans doubly Ironic Uut "the change UK. policy and UK alti­ many issues Uiat divide the two special attention to weekend at-large of the Greater Albion McKcough. Vaughn OTaughlln Saturday noon lunch guests at traffic, p r o v I d I ng maximum Chamber ot Commerce. nations. right tu dissent." and "Irecdotn of tudes. ; and Elaine Zurad. and Terry eoverage from 3 to at teaat 9 O'aLughUn of Battle Creek. speech." i^s , guaranteed in the pjn. dally during the period, 1 were Art* roommate -from In­ Happy Birthday id both ot you I Bernard Historical Meet Probably the one point of real This heart-warming show pt and will continue through to Flrat Anjcndmcnt of the Constitu­ Mrs. Merle Bradfield will talk **1tocS^oH^n5,fc%Sd * Mra. Bertha Sturm and Mr. midnight Tuesday, July 4. on "My Trip to Key Weal" al j tion should be summarily brushed og recmail liad to do with limiting personal cordiality must be ncand Mrs. Irvin Miller of Mar­ "Because the increasing Sum­ cellos were Sunday callers of the Monday. July 3. meeUng of mer traffic at this time greatly lhe Bernard Historical Society IN* »«* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Slraube. a promising introduction to what raises the potential for accidents. to be held at 8 pm. at Delton v'fTBiownADMITTANCES could become the serious beginning It becomes essential for motorists Hlgh School. Rcfreahmrnts. The Fred Bower is- a patient at Bernard Museum is open from l lngton. Cahf, U> ’WUnr her of a real effort by three two power­ to give full attention to safety rules." State Police Director DELTON Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids, to 4 pm. dally In July and Au- parents, Mr. and Mra. Clay 82, Jan* 21. Fredrick E. Davids declared. Bl. Ctookad having entered on Sunday. gust. I Adams. tensions that still exist more than He pointed out that 39 per­ two decades after World War IT. sons were killed during th» re­ when Russia was nominally our cent 102-hour Memorial Day FlSErORT—Alfred CUter. Jna weekend in Michigan and that ally. deaths In last year's 78-hour July 4 period numbered 28. The of­ It must not be forgotten tliat. ficial death count for the com­ ing holiday also will be for the during World War II. President 102-hour period. CoL Davids urged motorists 'Roosevelt and Premier Stalin had I a cordial relationship. That got us to increase their safely poten­ tial In traffic by driving at j nowhere and for all practical pur­ . poses merely added to a veil of lowing other cars too closely, (suspicion that developed Into an by giving proper signals in ad­ vance of turn*, by passing only [ "Iron curtain." In a similar manMlckl|*n | nrr. President Eisenhower and training from driving after [Premier Khrushchev appeared to drinking. cau<u«t. isii a Summer means Swimmin’ Time and next Tuesday । Michigan's first fair of the be cn route to a cordial relationship season opens Saturday. July 1. is the 4th of July . . . You'll want to be in the water free of mutual suspicion when the and continues through the 4th. I unfortunate U-2 bungle lost more Fred Morris is preaident. on the Holiday. Wear one of our Boxer or Stretch­ Saturday Lucky O’Hara's Devil ground than had been gained. Type Trunks in paisley and other •patterns or plain So. the Important test of the Drivers will put on the grand­ stand attraction starting at 8 colors and plain with contrasting trim. Sizes 28 to 48. Johnson-Kosygin meetings lies p.m. Saturday at 2 pm. there ahead. It Is pleasing that the con­ will be a pony hitch and pony frontation was surprisingly cordial pulling. The purse for pony pull­ LAKE ODESSA Bdllb McCltlUnd. ing is 5295. Priced and the hope is that something *1. Jnna 1*; J Av* . Jom more substantial will develop— but Sunday and Monday and Tues­ Flrat RJ. M.rlorle Vi day there h a harness race pro ­ MIDDLEVILLE let's not forget that as of now, gram for a tpUU_oL S12.000 Ini , this Is merely a hope and nothing purses. Ernie Cuxack IWuperln- j ’’ j0„“s tendent of Speed with Bob Baker ■ MAMHVILLE ■ MvreardiM his assistant. ArigoMZ Weston of self delusion to think otherwise. The WestemersWI! present For President Johnson, one im­ and th* ’Tupfidav nltfht (7rand*Dind ' mediate result of the meetings with show. Kosygin will be a rise tn his personal popularity, which has been A note from the Don Slcgclsl ~ ' on lite downgrade for months. rax,™ >h« U-y an, l»«n« a, People were favorably Impressed wonderful trip through tlie south. I WATLAND—Mails Dorio. Ba. Jane west, and northwest, since Hwy FOODLAKD — Carol Nub. ITS N. by the manner In which he handled left Florida. litis difficult assignment. More About July Fourth ztr. .isruSSiwims ‘gjj “■‘•"x s»'£. ■Xi “»j5j7T2p- PENNOCK HOSPITAL Have You Inquired about the NEW FREE Checking Account SENIOR CITIZENS"? The Hastings Banner ONE HUXOREU AND TWELFTH .YEAR Ht’BSCHll’TlOX T It s Here Now /at the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS »t. ■■...! .v>*, ::i ; I: : . MICHIGAN PBKAk SKKVICK. In Who's eligible? Everyone 65. or older. AMIRICAN NIWSFArn I How do I open on account? Drop in to the Notional Bank office, comer McPlt&dinr'& ladies' wear of State and Jefferson, downtown Hastings. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER E. State. St. Wc Rent Formal Wear "Duds For Him 'N' Her" What proof do I need? None! Just tell us you're 65 or over ... we believe you. What's the “gimmick’? No gimmicks at oil. Each "Senior Citizens" personal checking account is free of any normal monthly maintenance charge. There is no minimum balance required and you may write as many checks as you wish without charge. The Carriage House AND: National Bank of Hastings provides your first 50 fully perfl consecutively numbered, magnetically encoded checks al of charge. Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS STOP paying a monthly maintenance fee on your checking account . . open your “Senior Citizens" personal checking account NOW at Rational STATE AND JEFFERSON, FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Plus Ala Carte Service For leisurely dining. 43 You’ll enjoy this New Gourmet of Hot or Cold Entrees CORNER OF [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dspotit* Iniured Up to $15,000.00 �Nashville Holds Successful 3-Day Homecoming Behanta; 5JXJ1 to TJ Dick Baker, Ct Frank Furlong; pounds; George Scott and Cliff 000 to 12,000 pt Cheeseman, Roi Chester Winans Dies Monday In California EaM Middle Mike 800 Miles O Tlie NaahvOls fireman held a Hollis Chase Of Lake Odessa Buried Tuesday °?SS~: Elmer Strubles Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee uraay at scheduled for outdoors, was moved band. Saturday there was a hobby Funeral Home. Into the flrebaro. where more than and art show held tn OsUral Park advance notice and publicity this Homecoming festivities opened portion of U>e Icstlva) was lacking Thursday evening with a water in exhibits, but perhaps another Bellevue's No. 1 fire department Saturday evening a TV end portmente participating included transistor radio were given sway Vermontville. Middleville, HasUngs, The TV winner was Malcolm By. Woodland, No. 3 department from monde of Vermontville and reBellevue and Nashville. Brown ot Nashville. Friday evening an amateur pro­ gram was lield on an improvised ;.tege back of the Masonic Temple. Washington Street where both The program Included tap danc­ of adults and children enjoyed theming. vocalists. Instrumental num­ bers, acrobatic numbers, a "kitchen" band, and novelty acta. prognuns were Bernard Martin *ln?er *“„• novelty and William Hebei. act entitled "By the Sea." Included in lhe act were Kathy Armstrong, to purchase equipment for their 13. of Charlotte; Racanne MlDer* 19. and Michelle Frey. 13. both of Hastings Second place went to Barryvllie Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. UKUVWMB. Lakeside Cemetery -err under Mr- and Mn. WUlia Coy- tended school al Morley and Horcncs (Wilbur) Chase. Ha married Ethelyn Benson in IB 15 j dispatcher for the and daughter Michigan husband from rated In the golden wedding mo- delabra with golden candles, and the large wedding cake and Moon." and third place winner They had lived at their home was Mark Ramsey, age 8. of Dowl­ ing for his piano solo. i, Mr. and Mra Kenneth Miller, Hie Future Farmers chapter ot vacation trip to Washington. D. Maple Valley High School spon­ wife; three daughters, Mra. Don­ sored "* tractor-pulUng contest in ald- (Lots) Thompkins ot Baa and tire school yard at the former high Mountain school building Mra. WUIU Kantner spent There were four classes as fol­ from Friday until Monday with Kenneth (Janet) PufpaK of R4 lows: 0 to 5,000 pounds. Bill -----------------------------------------------Hampton. Bill Hampton (on an-1 her daughter, the Everett Millen, grandchildren: ids mother, Mra. Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) 71, at Bsc* Point. Jordan who died suddsnly about Gf PERSONALS Carlton Center tbs Central Methodist Church. lovely part of the decoration of Lake Odoaa FAAM Lodge Ha1»lhe table which was centered with a beautiful bouquet. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mn. Bmeraon R. Struble, Mias By Mn. Mae Ovenmith the guest book and Larry Schreiner, the gtfts. Pouring coffee was Mra. ‘ cm Sunday evening were his Woodland. (Esther) Sloothaak cut the Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennington great grandchildren, Nancy, Peter Randall of Coate Grove began their trip homeward to groom's cake, Mrs. Mearl (El­ Christie and Cynthia Miller of and Josephine Potter of Lake Beloit, WU, and his daughter. Odessa wtre Friday evening call- Florida Bunday. Mr. and Mra. eanor) Solberg, the wedding cake Wayne Pmnington. his parents. on Solberg served the punch. children have been visiting a half-brother, Robert Winans accompanied of Nashville. Barcroft. * Robert MacArthur, croft attended an antomology and Pick a winner from our complete stable (Bette) Bert Benham is a surgical pa­ tient at Community Hospital. Battle Creek. wedding Of their graqltm. day fishing trip and had won­ Mr. and Mra. John ("Patricia'') derful luck. Malcolm of Chesaning spent Bradenton. Fla. For all Your Water Cooditioahg Needs Lao Barry «p«nt their son. Donald. Mn Lloyd Seyfried. John, Rick grandmother. Mrs. Freeman Fur­ or St ciair and Mrs Hoes accompanied her ae ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 OIASON uei E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stat* Strwt, HmKhi Phone Wl 5-2983 many this Wednesday to visit Winnie Vandlen also went with aunt, Mra Louise Bishop, at the Medical Facility. Bcttlna vonFlntel, exchange Alice Mourcr. at Warren. Cecile and her mother were dinner student living with the Claude family will be al the Cook Wall Lake cottage. It was erroneously stated that N.Y, last'week visiting Alison and Mr. and Mra. Neuffer. Bruce Sheffer, who has been Mr. and Mra. Rene Molt of Schusler, who spent test Sum- visiting here from Argentina. Delton were Tuesday visitors at many. the Albert Lee home. Visiting the Forest Halls last employed. He is, however, now With the TRW. Co., their Home Office being In Cleveland. Ohio. "What's hot and cool and out of sightbut always needed to clean things right’’’ "OIK UP?" "A FASTRECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER Nancy Holly was home from Wright's Beauty School in Battle Carl (Mildred) Jordan of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra Ray Watera spent last week at their cabin on the Pine River near Hoxcyvllle. This Thursday they art planning to Uy all together at the Valentine tlie Clayton Brandstettera. Mr. M. win join his family here later. daughter ot the Leon Sunders,: Honor?) Society when she gradu­ ated In Indianapolis this year. Win attend William Woods Col­ lege In Pulton, Mo., tills Fall the wedding of Linda Hecht at the chapel at Michigan State. PERWA-LIFT Sundays but are looking forward Churm. Sunday, July 2. Personal Mention Mark are attending Summer school kt atS.V. Mra Richard Vlidc and Mrs. here visit Ing. Orville VanWlc attended Probate Mr. and Mra. Gerald Reynolds Registers sod Deputy Probate and two children of Kansas City, Registers one day seminar meet- the Howard Omborns of Tillot­ son Lake, from Saturday until Mra. Don Davenport (Shirley 1.-^ > 1__ _______ .__ -York visited the Orsbcrns on Monday, and Mra. George Cole tog relatives. Don will Join his family here later. Ths Robert Roush family of Saturday the Orno Knowles at­ Flint will be vacationing at her tended the Wth wedding annlparents, the Delbert Cortrighta, cottage for the month of July. and Mrs. George Brisbin Carlton Grange Hall. an Durfee from Florida, Mr. week In Puerto ding shower given for her at lhe Wednesday Williams and evening Linda. daughter. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Gladys Crockfort, and Mra. Knowles* aunts, Mra. Effie Lay- Fumlss. Mbs Christine French, FRESH DONUTS Superette 205 N. Michigan VerMeulen and family of Bron­ son. * Tommy VerMeulen is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Owen Oayior. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster FAST­ MU»ded tb« nc^Uon tar Mr. WATER HEATER Parmaleejr Gilmore auto museum A Collection of 50 Antique and Classic Cars - 27 Over'^O Years Old Open Sunday Afternoons Watch While We Make 'Em Danuta 69c doc. PX Aak Ma M Uh IPtCUL ALLOWANCE tor to mill jw nntoe MMnwg «nwitr Myrtle Wilson visited Expo VI Mrs. Robert Miller spent Sun- 124 East State Street taOSTID tr MCOSATED Published byG were Bunday callers RECOVERY ELECTRIC SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER This Parma-Ult sell-fitting cotton bra It . contoured with Kodel fiber fill to make comfort, fit end shape yours forever. Keeps its shape through countleea washings. Choose white, pink, blue and black. Only $4.00. By Mn. John Book Fred ON THE INSTALLATION OF A SELF-FITTING CONTOUR BRA having Steve Salsbury of E. Lan- The Ray Gibson family are State St. Mra. B. is a nurse with vacationing at Gun Lake this the Barry County Health Dept. . Reid Furrow of Flint and Ro­ Judge and Mra. Phillip Mitchell land Furrow were on a fishing trip with their camper in north- parents, the W. J. McAllisters, a ding anniversary observance for hot but to cool to the touch-one that does evanishing act to ■ place under the stairs or In a bathroom linen closet — that gives sn abundance of hot water so that your •dishwasher and washing machine have all the clean. Ing power they need.. .that’s a riddle full of reason* for choosing a fast-recovery electric water heater!Fastrecovary eloctrid water heaters have lots of other advantages... they’re easy to Install, oconomleal to run (with Consumers Power Company'* SPECIAL LOW water heating rate for fast-recovery electric water heaters), completely automatic and absolutely silent Make your next water heater ■ fast-recovery electric wstsr heater, and IWa better ... ELECTRICALLY NOTHING DEFINES COMFORT AND FIT AS WELL AS THIS Hastings enjoyed a two-day visit with her (taught— **- —1 Floyd AsplnalL Rosalie of Albion visited the SILLYF A water heater that keeps water piping Phon* 941-5102 Angeles, Calif., are here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Frank (Marjorie) Weeber of ard Vilde. River Rouge, and on Sunday they attended the 40th wedding youngsters arrived 'Hiceday 'from HEATER, Save ’25 313 N. B*ltwood of Ray Smith. Our sympathy to Mrs. Smith and family. * Father's Plain 59c doc. Taste treats TRY.SOME TODAY Om« 9 A.M. Dally 11 P,M. and Mra. Vincent and children. Jerilyn Cheney and Mr. and Mra. tended the Bible school program ftinday evening at the Baptist Church in Hastings wt>ere the chUdren have been attending Bible School for two weeks. Harold Erb were Sunday callera ' afternoon for Mrs. Gardner on her r at the home of M Adult, - $1.00 Chil to 6 p.m. n 12 to 16 - 50c FREE PARKING Located one mil* north of Gull L*k* on farm M-43 and Hickory Camara Rood. About 6 milet LOOK FOR THE RED B Kkhland. �9—THE HASTINGS BANNER — ' ‘ ----------- — College Week For Women Io Have Features cated authentic coctumea. Speaking of his Michigan his­ tory serie* of illustrations. Tiiom U quoted aa saying. “You canT fake history. You have to know how people lived, what 'they A noted illustrator of Michigan wore, their physical characterhistory will bring the Slate's utlcs and surrounding*, the architecture and furniture of the attend College Week for Women i'llnfe. and the housfhpld linpleJuly 34-39. 1 ments." An annual event at Michigan With thia tn mind, he traveled Blate University. College Week several thousand ,rr---------- ------------------------miles in search features Robert Thom, noted c.‘ historical fact* ind inforinalUuslrator from Birmingham tlon for tin- 25 paintings In the He ll use reproductions of his Michigan «rie* commissioned own illustrations to show as- by Michigan Bell Telephone ...' peel* of the State* history, ac ­ company. cording Io Martha Kuhn. Ex­ College Week for Women U an tension Home Economist ln In annua] event at Michigan State Barry. Ionia and Montcalm counin* । University, sponsored by the — . Cooperative Extension Service at 77wen's presentation will round M3U It U open to any women in Michigan. Information on prog tarns and classes ofered during use wees are avauaoic in the Cooperative Extension 8ervice office at 301 8. Michigan । Wanye Hascall and Richard Huggard of Grand Rapid* took first In liie master point dupli­ cate bridge game at the Hasting* Country Club Thursday night Hermann Boltchar and Dr. Carl Peurach were second and Ken­ neth Roae and Joe Burkholder 1 third. Hastings Flower Shop With the July 4th holiday* coming up. a full program has been scheduled aS the Hastings Country Club with special golf­ ing events on Sunday and Mon­ day preceding the Independence Day celebration, and a men* handicap tournament set for Tuesday morning followed by a two-ball mixed event in the af­ ternoon. buffet dinner rumuo; ..Him. ' — — —e I firework* display which annually highlight* lhe Juljj 4 event at th! CountiT Club. . Saturday and Bunday. July 9-9. I the annual area golf tournament The 8L Rose of Lima Catholic Huver-Tramel wedding on Sat- Jacqueline Kaye Huver. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Huver of till N. Boltwood Street, became the bride of Har­ old Nell Tramel. son of Mr. and South 9th Court, Besaemer. AU. The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelley of» Related at the double ring cer»I with yellow mums and white gladioli on the altar and aisle, candelabra with white and green I ribbon decorated lhe main aisle Presiding al the organ was Mrs Wayne Peterson with Mis* l Karen McKeough a* the soloUt ' The bride, given in marriage . A father-eon tournament U scheduled for the Country Club on July 23-29. floor-length, dread of allk organxa over taffeta, with an empire waistline. A wide border of Aiencon lace was appliqued to lhe scalloped skirt and short sleeves . Lace waa around lhe neck and । back of the shoulders and seed I pearU decorated the front bow. The chapel length train was at­ tached under the lace along the shoulder*. The ballerina-length veil was made of Alencon lace. She carried a circle of white roses and carnations tied with lovers' knot*. Mrs Marlin tjanfcei Keeler i Master Point , Winners Ar/// Occasions Special Golfing Events at Country Club for Holidays SI. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials .out lhe theme. "Hlchlgan Yea­ terday and Today \ In addition, women from all parts of Michigan will present a historical pageant for which MRS PHILLIP LYNN LEE . Miss Janice Jeanne Davis Become* Bride. MRS HAROLD NEIL TRAMEL ron of honor. She wore a floor­ . Mlsa Jacqueline Kaye Huver Is Married. with aqua linen bow*. They car- length gown of light cream ray- -------- . • ---r---■ •” rled bouquet* of yellow sweet­ on and Mylar metallic with Nile university of Alabama this Fall. ' heart ’rose*. p. ■ I Kenly Lee of Midland served ihlte and light green mums enT by J4r* and Mra. Leonard DAVIS ' Tramel at the Hasting* Hotel , _, . ____ MUVIJ, i hl* brother a* beat man and ush- tlth white streamer*. The era were Rodney Wilson and Da- , Mis* Bebe Beb Oujlln of Blrmlng- Friday evening. The Ward Ward Hync< Hynes entertained entertained • Ivid Cook ww of v. Katamasoo. ™. Clyde ham. .Ata, —.. a college classmate of Out-of-town guest* were from (he Birthday Club, a group which ' Hendrickson of Bangor. the maid of honor Bessemer. Bangor, Richard i the bride, was i n..earner Ala, Ala Birmingham. Blrmlneham. mcrUng for many In a lovely’ candlelight cereof Detroit and James Me- and the bridesmaid* were Miss Ata. Indlanapolu. Ind . Grand ............................. . I™ , mS. Bull "1 »‘<U< I Tn.d, Tmn.l of Church. <509 Cherokee. Kalama- , The bride* mother chose-al Ai^^n^ Rapid*. Grand Ledge. Lansing. Ltge on Sunday for a potluck Delton. Middleville. Cloverdale,; dlmler Those in the club are ine onae* moiner cnose-ai-——• soo. Mis* Janice Jeanne Davis. ■................................. light pink bonded lace dress ‘--------with *'■ If U ot Birmingham.Al»• Lacey. Polteraville and B a 111 * oudlnga t h e Jacket and white ac- classmate; Mrs. Kent iNanc>> daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Roger matching Maurice Hynes, the Pete Eatons. ^Mories with acorsage of dark Loud of.Battle Creek. Miss Me- Crt*M K. Davis. R4 Hastings, and Phil­ cessories wiin a corsage oi oara Post Scripts: The bride we* the John akwthauk*. Kenneth Hawthorne and Miss Natalip Lynn Lee. son pf Mr. and pink roses. The groom's mother llnda Hawthorne and MUs Nata­ honored with showers It was 1>uniap Frank Trudgton. Uta Mra. Arthur C. Lee. R2 Grand wore a light turquoise dress with lie Bortak of Hastings. They all like a school reunion when Ml** M(aaenger and Agnea Cappon. In Junction, spoke their marriage matching accessories and a cor­ wore identical floor-length, em­ Melinda Hawthorne opened her lho .ftemoon ------ --- —** ” pire waistline dresses of Nile home for Ml** Jacle Huver Mon- uw afternoon.: even though it vows at 7:30 ''pum, Saturday. sage of light pink roses. was a bit chilly, they -enjoyed green crepe with short sleeves June 17. Following the ceremony a re­ and a lace and crepe panel ex­ day evening. June 19. The co- ,pontoon ride. hastes* was Mrs. Nancy Noud. The Rev. Paul Deal, pastor ot ception was held In the church tending from the shoulder* to Games were played, a lovely u.«r»nev the GuH Lake Bible Church, parlors with Mr. and Mra. Dale the floor. Their h*t*. with fin­ dessert was served and Jacle re- j While Mra Alfred Hawraney read the double ring ceremony in her ger-tip veil, and accessories were celved many lovely and useful I the presence of 250 guest*, before master and mistress of cere­ of Nile green Snd they carried gift*. Out-of-town guest* were i Anne, of Warren were rialUita an altar decorated with vase* of monies Mrs. Donald Cheney, sis­ bouquet* of white and yellow from Bessemer. Ata. Battle her parent*, lhe M. R^Furmaruk I yellow and white flower* MUs ter ot lhe bride, waa at the guest mums with green streamer* Creek and Grand Rapids >a31 * PWP of former Artha Mae Lee. slater of the book and assisting about the Little MUs Lorraine Cranson. . SV AU,».Un« ChOre» “K groom, organist, accompanied rooms were. Mn. George Stan­ soloists. Miss Cynthia Lee and ford. Mrs. Charles VanAmayden. cousin ot the bride, was the, flower girl, dressed tn while ny ­ Kenly Lee. brother and sister of Mra. Stanley Whitney. MU* lon with a matching half-cap. Wrndv Rob- Bh. lon w maicning Wendy Wild. Miss Elaine Kalne the groom. MnWild IS. DM.. Ului D.. a<U«h» .1 nan-cap WnM dlevllle and Mr* John Loftus. ■ *"!, ^ere h7^ Presented in marriage by her tel Cheney. Jr, Miss Elaine I Mra. Charles Craruon of Grand Jr of Grand Rapids Tables spent the weekend here, nil father, the bride wore a floor were decorated with flower* returning with him on Ledge. length. A-llne gown featuring an Bishop and Miss Susan Greve Por their wedding trip to VerMaster Michael Keeler, son of from the hostesses garden, roses Sunday. , , , 1 empire waist, scoop neckline ond ... _ „ <n elbow length sleeve* trimmed rnont by way of Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mra. Martin Keeler of and peonies A buflet luncheon was served. Guest* were from A* there ye Mx birthday* in with a wide band of lace The the bride changed to a light blue . Larulng. served as ring bearer Bessemer.■ Bessemer. Ata, Lansing. Ha*- li* taxon famUy in June and Edward Parsons of Bessemer, train was also outlined In a wide linen dress with white polka Ung*. Middleville and O r a n d <JUy. Dr «nd Mra. Wesley Logan band of matching lace. Her el- dots snd white accessories She Ata, was the best man. Orooras. Rapid* I entertained with a dinner W Mra ’ Edward PUher opened of Indianapolis. Ind.. PhlUlp Hu­; ver of Hastings, brothers of the her home Wednesday. June 31. i ,‘£*£dnr°*L bride: Martin Keeler. Lansing,■ for a miscellaneous shower with i “'J*™* 7^ brother-in-law of the bride; co-hostea* Mrs Marvin Sager ot I Janies Morr. Jr, Grand Rapid*; Delton. Twenty-1 wo were present gan- Jennifer and June.______ j Out of town guesU.came from \Thomas Huver. Grand Ledge. , ' tended as matron of honor Jackson. Bangor. Detroit and;2*nd Kent Noud. Battle Creek ' to witness lhe mock wedding. । " Brlde*mald* were Mrs Stewart Grand Rapids . The usher* were John Loftus. enjoy the de.v*ert and to see Graham. Nashville; MLv* Nancy) A rehearsal party was heltTdn Jr, and James Loftus. Grand[ Jacle open all the lovely gilts । Guests were from Bessemer. Ata, Lee. shier of groom, of Bangor. Friday evening at the Svedetf Rapid*, god-fathers of the bride Grand Ledge. Delton and Ha»and MU* Rosalie Amman, of De- House in Kalamaxoo. hosted bfl For her daughter’s wedding.■ tings. IrolL She came from London, the groom's parent*. England where she U studying Janice will be teaching at Mr*. Huver chose a dress of beige; Friday. June 33. Mr*. Martin, lace over taffeta with gypsy rose ; Keeler was hostess at her homef on s Fullbright Fellowship at the i portage and PhlUlp is an englaccessories. The groom's mother, in Lansing for Mis* Jacle Hu-i Unlveralty of Sussex to be a I netr ,t the Bangor Plasties chose a two-piece light beige' ver. Nell Tramel. Frany Lott. Be­ bridesmaid. She U a former rids al .WMU J * brocade dress with beige acces ­ roommale of the bride at WMU ! ’ be OusUn. Mra. Abe Gustin. Mra. sories. Both their corsages were’ Leonard ' Tramel. Mrs O. W.l The attendants . 2-------2 of yellow tea tom< dress-­ __________ o_________ . In aqua-linen floor length dress ,' Tyndel, Trudy Tramel. Eddy The engagement and appr-nich­ Following the ceremony, the: Parson* and Mra. Lawrence Hu­ es styled with empire agists with ing marriage of Mlse Patricia reception and dinner was held at । a bow at the center front, aqua , ver. Dinner was served and the I lace, three quarter length sleeves Brookmeyer to Douglas Potter 1* the Hastings Country Club with! ladies were treated to Martin's anrmunced by her mother. Mra Mr. and Mrs. William James. 333 ’ Hair Fashions for their hair to and matching velU held in place Jotyi Brookmeyer. R5 Hastings. Charles St, as master and mis­J be styled for the wedding the Douglas ig lhe son of Mr. and tress of ceremonies. Forrest . next day. <Bud> Wolfe presided at the or­ sa The couple U planning a July 9 gan. Al the bride's and groom's wedding cake were Mra Don Bouch and Miss Joyce Hengesbach. Miss Mrs Dawn Thompson of Holt Jane Ziegler waa at the guest visited her parents, the Oamer book and Mra. Thomas (DawnI Mr. and Mrs. David Walaher WEDDING Hamptons, over the weekend Brownell at the punch bowl. Mr and Mra. Russell Hart, For her traveling ensemble, and family spent the weekend tn PHOTOGRAPHY Sr. returned Thursday from a the bride chose a light pink linen Kalkaska Thursday evening they C«»dM Fa»*l 10-day vacation trip to Atlanta, suit with while accessories. The newlywed* will make their parents, the Walter Hamps of Ga, where they vtalted their daugtyer-in - taw, Mra. Roxie home al 934 14th St. 8.W, Bir­ Lowell, to help them celebrate Hart, and family. Major Hart is mingham. Ata. Mr*. Tramel will their wedding anniversary. Tniis 107 Sa finish her Senior year at the Thursday the WaUhen are Icavin Vietnam for a year. Candlelight Rites The Stephen Garrett* will be! moving about Aug. 1st to Brook- ■ ■ , . , iyn. Mich, where he will be a llrtlfp laniCP junior high principal. Stephen UIIIIG JUlIlUU is attending Summer camp at —................... Ann Arbor. 206 L State W15-5952 Society newS B1^B Would you believe Enjoy Summer without hair care worries! "PEG'S style your hair for fashion, beauty, and summer fun. Condition your hair against the sun now. Call Wl 5 - 3382 (Wig* Serviced) Peg's Beauty Bar lS only *29.95? A watch with many exclusive feature* of a S100 Wylor? The stainless steel case? The sweep second hand? The shrinkproo! crystal? The written waterprool guarantee? The exclusive Incaflex balance wheel that guarantees shock protection for the life al the yratch? All for the first time for only J29.95? A genuine Wyler man's watch? incaflex You better believe ill Wyler Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Established in 1931 Phone Wl 5-2963 122 W. Slate Home of Keepsake Diamond Rings LOOK into the NEW CARPe i°*ned । Reveal Engagement WHITE'S Personal Mention Photography f 945-3967 HASTINGS jk fl Fuller Heights 41 Manistique far a vacation and HOMEBULK MADE Beautiful Building Sites HOMESITE DEVELOPMENT (35 acres) Located in the pro^res^ive^zillage of Nashville West of Fuller School, between M-79 and Cosgrove Rd. 20 Varietla* made from Famous Old Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery Lots Lett for your selection including Front Lots Interior and Circle Lots For Information Phone 653-6887 or 945-5538 (Nashville) *< Hastings I of the be friends from their hometown end Hie Prices are Reasonable STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Grange friends at the Gun lAke cottage of Mr. and Mk*. F> T. Battey Including Mr. and Mrs Compare oar quality and pricas with first lino carpoting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of Raddant, Mr. and Mn. Robert Purples. when the Batteys en­ tertain for dinner on Friday evening, and the group will also be together for much of the weekend. VACATION TIME IS CHICKEN TIME at ASK FOR ON^- OF OUR NEW MENU-CARDS fnryHt\ Ray Martlnle. and son, Robert. If No Answer Phone 653-6012 Act Now While Hie CHOICE is GOOD George (Closed Mondays) 11 Lots SOLD - Homes Already Being Built Corner Lots I pool. Houseguests [i nnoo™™ w tUlllnonM nttt j iuufy your choice. 829 N. Michigan Ava. Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings 28 Spacious Bridge Visiting lhe George McNutt* on Tuesday were their daughter and family. Mrs LaVonda Bos. I Jeff and Sandy, of Grand Haven, 'her mother. Mra. Lenora Beach. Con 945-9528 for fkkup Timo FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Ym4. .( Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • I Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubb Padding ■ Expert Installation State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way.. The safeet and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Millers 107 I. WoodlonS. HwUbj. Hm Wl 5-2091 OpM Mm. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Opon Sotvrdeya �1 Suzanne Cordray,' I David C. Rogers Exchange Vows Couple Exchange Vows in Evening Presbyterian Riles Airman First Class David Carl Rogers were united in marriage at 3 pm. Saturday, June 17. In the South Maple Grove Evangelical, United Brethren Church. ... HkatbLga, Mlsa Lyod^ Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrit Rod Newton, R3 Hagtlpg^ Ud Jury CtiOOm. aon of Mr. and Brandstetter^ Covesl ™ Entertain for Hanish'-----------------------— There waa a beautiful a n d' i f* | KTZ ten’ Podunk Lake home Friday afternoon At eight ododt BatutNay evi Carol Greenburg. Bruce A. Thorq^j Wed in Kalamazoo Carol Elaine Greenburg. delighted with the affair and formed the double ring ceremony Two boskets of pink and white mixed flowers decorated the church. Mlsa Suzanne Proefrock sang "The Lard's Prayer” accom- performed before 7b guest*. The church was decorated with candelabra and baskets of white gladioli, pink carnations and daisies. Mra. Charles Banger pro- rlet Proefrock. on the organ. Mr. and Mra William Cordray. Rl Dowling, are the parents of the bride and Mra. Roy Allison, 4G Althea Street, Battle Creek, is the mother of the groom. The bride, given ih marriage by her father, chose a white street­ length drees of lace over satin and 'The wedding Praytr.” The bride, given tn marriage by her father, chore a white, foorwith a scalloped neckline and elbow-length sleeves. Her threetlerod veil was held In place with a nylon bow and khe carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and tack accented with a bow. She crown held In place iier blush shoulder-length veil. MUs Ruth Ann Cordray. Ri Dowling, was her stalgr’a maid of Afreet-length dress with a corsage ot pink and while carnations. Dennis Day. R8 Battle Creek, nephew of the groom, was best man. The ushcra were Bradley Olllaspie, Ri Mulliken, cousin of the bride, and Gary Day. nephew of Die groom. . For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Cordray chore a white Jersey slilft groom's mother chore a turquoise nylon suit with white accessories. Hie reception was held in the church dbring area. Miss Debbie Miss Sally BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mra Bun MC trim some pointers. daisies and glamellas. Methodist Rites Unite KitfyRush, Richard Stanley MR AND MRS. JERRY CHILDERS . Miss Lynda Newton Becomes Br veil was held tn place by a small pearl and crystal crown. Her only gift from the groom, and the car­ ! rted a bouquet of yellow roses and ulflta carnations. Mra. David Will of Lansing tnee matron of honor. Her light blue, floor-length dress was styled with an empire waist and bell sleeves Tl>e bodice was accented with small pink daisies and her head- wore a light blue and while lace Society newS Johnon and Mra. Roger Fowler. The next meeting will be July 24. Ward Erway liomc on Saturday fax. on Thursday morning at a evening when the losers in her tied a white basket filled with rose '*------ tar tne pleasure bridge club entertained the wlnhusbands were also invited and Burch family will be moving Stanley of Harrison. old Smith and Vcmor Blough. beat man. Leslie and Herb Rush Attractive and clever Invita­ Hastings, brother of the bride. tions beckoned friends of the bride, were the ushers. Many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mra. John Mullenlx, Boonie Barver gathered al the cottage at Gun Lake for an open 1012 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, and the groom's mother wore a house party Sunday afternoon. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. The reception waa held tn the Rush chose a two-piece, pink lace dress with matching accessories, Rev. Sharpe Manorial Hall. Mra. and the groom* mother chose a navy blue three-piece suit with Kenfltid and Faye Allen the oofmatching accessories. fee and punch and Mra. Frank social room of the Methodist Kenfleld and Mrs. Lyle Sanborn Cliurth following the ceremony. were in charge of the gifts. The Presbyterian Church Guild Mn. Jay Smith of Wayland, cousin of the bride, cut the cake. prepared and helped al the recep­ Mrs. Dallas Rush of Lake Odes­ tion. The bride’s going-sway outfit sa. aunt ot the bride, served Uie coffee and Mra. Eugene Makley waa a hot pink and white brocade of Lake Odessa.- aunl of the suit with matching accessories. bride, served the ice cream. Mlsa Leigh Stanley of Harrison, sister of the groom, poured the punch left for Put-In-Bay in Ohio for and the Misses Carol Rose, Sue their honeymoon and upon their Mullenlx and Martha.Cultetet retum they will go to their new were at the gift table. Miss jantne Oatroth presided at the The rehearsal dinner was given For her traveling ensemble, Uw ride chore a light yellow A-ltoe by the groom’s parents at the Hotel Hastings on Friday night. while mums. Sie carried a bouquet of matching blue and white mums Fer bridal bouquet. Mlsa Stephanie Wrzesinski of The new bridal couple took a Michigan ’ State Un1vcnity, waa wedding trip through Northern Michigan and up to the Straits. Births at Pennock Friday evening, hosted by the groom’s father, Floyd Stanley, at the American Legion Hall in Has­ tings. honor her high school gradua­ home la beyond Chicago Point tion. 'll was a surprise party for nlng for everyone. Bonnie plans to attend Grace College at Wl- CHILDREN'S BOXER SHOR IS Sopho- tor. entertained the members of the Busy 8 Chib and their faml- BEN*FRANKUN picnic eupper, and Mn. Curly Reynolds and they are visiting at Uus FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER Mra. Stanley will be in University Village, East Lansing. Until Christ­ mas lhe groom will bo stationed with the UH. Army in Nuremberg. Germany. Out-of-town gueste came from Oregon. Chicago. Flint, Lansing, I^ike Odessa, Woodland, Harrison, Clare. Detroit, Midland and Jack- IF YOU DON'T WANT THE KIDS To HEAR, PRETEND YOU ARE TALKING To UtEM •SJE.X! SPECIAL Society newS Kitty wu the guest of honor Sheffer, Kathy, Mika and Chris, at a miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. David <J1U> Will of Lan- Hllber for dinner on Wednee- FREE BONUS GIFT With the purchase of a Refrigerator Broadway, Wednesday evening. from Argentina. June 21. It was a ‘round the dock* shower, each Invitation Double wall iniulatioa — everything that’s served is certain hour of THRIFTJS STILL A VIRTUE and we should let the children hear about it. Good living means good planning . . . saving for higher education, home ownership, and travel. Your child's sav­ ings account. Is welcome at Hastings Savings G Cbdn. duplications among the many lovely gifts. The gueate were former high school friends of Kitty’s, and aside from the fun Edward Smith and Mr. arid Mra. Word Erway had dinner at the Carriage House Sunday evening to honor the Smltha' 42nd wed­ ding anniversary. SMVl riGS "Aup / ■ ■ ■ M to>^a *12000 >| Yes, we're giving big trade-m ■U' allewancss for popular-make. qualified. operating refrigerators: $120 if it's 5 years old. or lesst V $100 if it s 5 to 7 years old; $90 W H it'a 7 to 10 years, old. J' K1 tty’s bridesmaid. Stephanie Wrzesinski of Lansing, a friend Saunders Blnney, Marriage Licenses Lyadca lUgglaa *5 HasUao Mary Abe tuts. RS HuUoii riage House for lunch on Wed­ nesday, and eight at the Hotel Hastings for lunch on Thursday after which the party adjourned From giant top freezer to spacious 10.98 cu. ft. fresh food section, it's made to store! Shelves are full­ width. full-depth. Twin vegetable Hydtotors hold up to 23.4 qts. — and deep door shelf holds even half-gallon milk cartons! Famous Flip -Quick Ice Ejector takes the mess ond bother out of getting ice cubes. Best of all,-Hi 100% Frost­ Proof; reminiscing. That evening Mra. Al Vedder entertained with a Mrs Blnney. On Saturday Mra. IPI^Irt'ASTING*. THIS WEEK S KEY VALUE e groom. Junior brideaMlss Shirley Newton. same as the matron of honor's and site carried a bouquet of blue and matchtag the maid of honors. Flower girl was little Mica Oonny white mums with a matching Ruth Simmons, daughter of Mra. headpiece. Little Mlsa Betsy Rush, sister of Connie Simmons of Rattle creek. . Grand Rapids. She will visit friends there and also In Petos­ key before returning tq Lqs t'OMN "I I Oil Company of Log Angatea. wm on a combined buainev and pleasure trfp. having been to Washington, D. C. before coming Oklahoma City en route home. Mra. Don Fisher chairmaned Ungs Country Club Tuesday af- 15 MOBIL 110-15 TL-1 corns. GSIEH os whiti RIGHT OR LIFT HAND DOOR ME-U&3-4O 136 E. State St. PboM Wl S-3853 Ings Ingurad Up to X) with F.S.LI-C MEMBER TLothAL HOME Ld,.h bAhk jYjTlM and J. Cilnder. Robert Several from- bore attended Megdamec Larry services Monday evening at Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa for Mra. Inez Gavil who died In Tha Adelbert Heaths ware a hospital in Largo. Fla- Mra. Gavil was an aunt of Frank Barry and Mrs. Bonnie Carroll, local residents. rlin engagement to Steven Nacoyich of Kalamaroo. No date has bMn set Mrs Doris Wiley recently re­ for Ute wedding. Mr. and Mra. Fox are former Hastings residents turned from visiting In Arizona. veil and she carried a colonial kets of blue, yellow and white flower arrangements decorated the altar. Mrs. Frank McMillan pre­ sided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father. Kilty was lovely in a floor-length, Ccrcaco, Detroit,'Oscoda, Charlotte white lace wedding gown. The full mid DclioR_ .skirt was fashioned with lac® tiers adorned with small sequins. The Lightwelght Blocks Engagement Tol attend a party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Fox fur their (laugh- Kmfitid. maid of MR. AND MR8. RICHARD STANLEY . . Mlsa Kilty Rush Becomes a Bride. la stationed to the Air Force. An honored guest at the cere­ mony wns the groom’s grandmother; Mra. Eric of Sturgis. Other out-of-town cue L-, came from Mul- Nwdivilla, Mich. . Phono 653-279! In California with Rick Edger ■own with a hot pink cottoo lace bodice and pink chiffon skirt. Her charge of the guest book. Mra. Timothy Jones and Miss Lynette An Impressive double ring cere­ Soya, cousins of the bride, cut and served me cake. Miss Luanne Cor- mony united in marriage Miss , dray and Miss Annette DunkelRtuh^d Richard 8Unloberger cousins of the bride at- a* 2 pro.. Saturday, June 17. in U^dM gifu MtoT Betty ** UHhodUl Church to G™pie and mL Caro?n «**• Oeorge E211ott ooualna of the bride, served the IP*^01™** 0,6 ceremony to the punch arid coffee. ’ presence of 100 guests. For her traveling ensemble, the' Mr. and Mrs Roger M. Rush, new Mrs. Rogers chore a navy 876 E. State Road. Hastings, are blue Jeraey ahlft with white ooces-1 the parcnta of Ute bride and Mra, soriea. ■ Jamea Carpenter, R3 Haatlnga. and After their honeymoon in North- Hoyd Stanley of Harrison are the ern Michigan, the couple * 111' parente of the groom PENNOCK Hanlahea on their special day were united Rocky River, Ohio, who visited unamazoo. tlie Brandstetlcra through WedRev. FT James Crowe of .New >rk, cousin of the bride. offlMated the ceremony. The reception was held-il"the Harris Motor Inn. uxuffi the party motif that included a Carol and Bruce reside gold lea service on the buffet Woodward Avenue, Kalartiifbo. table Bruce will continue at WMVIHLs Fall to do graduate worfc.-‘:l>’'” Attention: PhlUlp Sheldon Guests were present from New York. Ohio. Indiana, IHlnoif 'ihd Michigan. Roy Adami of Battle Creek. ) consumers ?ower �. **’— Jitter from Dora File Hrs. Fenwick East Doud JTas It Sudden? Mr. and Mra. Warren Caimi of Middle Lake, called al Uoyd Owens. Thtiraday, June B. a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird from Beutvue. Mra. Olive Campbell irom Hastings and O. T. Johnton from Battle Creek were call­ era at‘ Lloyd Owens. Sunday af­ ternoon. June 11 * Mrs. Edwin James from Bridgeman spent the weekend of June II with her son And family, lhe Eldon Houghtalings. * Owen S. Cox is spending a few days at Uoyd Owens. * ! Karol Owen and girls from Al­ gonquin spent Thursday evening Bill -will be ■ junior next year, of last week at Uoyd Owens. Martha -an <all o5 n. ft. 10 “and na "little" blue Msnna Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore incites of lien will Le u sopho| more Chrls Bnldui|les thu year— Ritaman In Quimby a Salurthen Li off to Russia on an 8­ week study tour for the Summer Francls Thomas and Fred and will be back in time to begin Thomas in Yeckley district, w tier Fall clswic? at Alma College. Kendel Tobias from Hinds call­ ed at Howard Moore® Saturday lay and a fog— June IS callers al Howard ck and Moores were Larry Seileck from M cOmber. Mra. Elwin Payne. Educa­ Mike and Debbie from Delton ted in und Forrest Leinaar from Bat­ along tle Creek ft Latty Norris suffer­ ed a broken leg In an accident Pur- with his motor bike. * Mr. and Mra. Al Boner from Fort Wayne. Ind., spent the weekend of June 1 Fort 17 at Lyndon Norris’. NursThe Delton School class of pew iimj entertained at the 00Sler. home of Mr and Mra. Eldon . ! Houghtallng June 11. Sixty-seven members were present. A pot­ luck picnic with Mrs. Houghtal" sn ln* **rv^lg barbecue turkey. The IdlNES • LlflUOR. The following excerpts from a 1 letter wrlten by Dora File, a I (onner Hasting* resident will be of general Interest to her many j friends here, and congratulations : to this June graduate. June 9. 1967 JSgrvicee for Mra Evelyn Bishop —----- -- ... _ ------ -------------------- 1 s.i many things have happented suddenly at her home in <d to us since we left Hostings. «ke Odcraa about 3 pm. Mon- i hardly know where to begm. If, are to be held at 7 30 ph^The/kids liave grown up and Al niuraday at the Fickens MiAtf them arc taller than I.■ lies Suddenly It Lake-0 Home officiate and burial Mill <be Sunfield Cemetery. ■i.k™ ... ,n ****”? 1lfld l 1,1 U Mtui ttv x-wmi V«>™ ieid Township. tpe of Mr. and Mrs. John if* Mt Hunter Street in SunMi Township before moving to Me Odessa 11 years ago Her second husband. Joseph M>, Rcbert Bummney of Hous- Call Wl 5-3481 T U Htcnmtici I. W.ianu Think of what you miss when your set is broken. Mich- Ing old times, a ball game and hnrsesho? pitching. Decided to meet again in five years. Guests ” , micnaeu attended ironi from uuiammou, Kalamazoo. nay in p],^ Battle Creek. Hastings. “^5°; i Charlotte. Levering. Wayland, tnat I! Burlington. Bronson. Climax, rd me Delton and Dowling, ip with i people Woodland By Mrs. Clendon Curtli Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Ron Martin on the birth of Rhon­ da- Lynn The 7-pound. 7-ounce first child was'bom June 21 at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. She Is the first grand­ this child for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kruger. le Fall, The community was saddened so kind Thursday when word was received leaving of the death ot Oliver Boulter. Sr. He had been ill lately and unable to carry on his work for the vil­ is. I’m lage but his death was unexpected giving Our sympathy goes to his wife and family. who Mr. and Mra John Sinclair are rilh- living at Hartford. They wert in town recently and left their ad­ dress so they may hear from their . . .. friends. It is: John A. Sinclair, 11 St. 1453 North Center St. Hartford, sure- j Mich. They also received bod news id and I W» repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 228 N. JeHerMa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS AM Sincerely. Dora Flic For Banner Classified Ad3 Call Wl 5-3481 Detroit. They have tlie sympathy of all their Woodland friends. ! Because I Received news this II week it is pa-Aible for their column* Ito be printed. Last week plans Pleasant Valley I Orvil Hammond Of Vermontville Dies Sunday A rollerskating party by the xmlly will be vacationing in Call- C. E. Victory Union la planned □rnla for the month of July. on Tueaday evening. June 30 at Service for Onrtl e. Ham­ the Lowell rink. * A Bunday school picnic and outing waa mond. SO. Vermontville, were held Tuesday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Horos in Vsrmontdren will ' Grace Bawdy entertained the vLBa. Mr. Hammond, a retied auWMA al her home In CUrtavUle from residency at the University . Thursday, June 8. A real fine toosobU. machinist, dted 8w>- Dr. Southwell, a 1962 graduate if the U-M Medical School served jenerul surgical residency at 81. laseph Hospital, An Arbor, and inished a one-year residency In urology al the University Hospital. Ann Arbor, where he is now located. Hie Pryors will be returning Aug. 1. at which time the South­ wells will return to Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ethel Blank, with Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller, Sr. and Mra. . son of WUMabel Cool attended the funeral bam and Julia < Harrington । of Stephen Weaver. * Stephen was a native of Bowne Township Anna MartMsita in Holland. Mich, on Sept. 1ft. IBIS. Mrs with his family, they Und at Centreville. HU wife. Grace and of 01020201010200000100020200000100 name । J Jerry Marcus By Mrs. Uoyd Owen Dr. SouHiwtll H«re During Phyiician'i Abwnce i the Vermontville Masonic ore realdente of White PlRtanThere are no immediate surSympslhy goes to the family from all here. The Rev Marjorie Matthews By Mrs. Dan Peterman Little Marla Marie Lennox of officiated at Tuesday’s services ■ --- ' l.A-ll Lincoln Park, has been lhe W«t The June birthday dinner of of her cousin, the Letaoh chil­ Freemlre Township Cemetery. dren and uncle John anil aunt tlie Hickey famines was held Joan Letson four days recently. Sunday al the Dan Hickey home. . Bud Gray and Michael of Mr., Mrs. Andrus x ♦ Mr. and Mra. Haye* Campbell Have 55th Jubilee I of Hastings were visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Andrus ' and Mra. Harley Stadel a Thurshome from a fishing trip at stayed nt the Paul Silvas home Lake Superior. * Mn. Dalton ding annlreraaiy at tovely Stahl-of Clarksville. Mrs. Kthei Blank, tho Carl Erbs of rural country home or thgtr^ daughter. a vacation trip to Mexico. * Mra. Lake Odessa, the Vaughn Augsta' A high percentage of those killed In motor vehicle acci­ BchoolcrafL Rev and Mra. Kenneth Stokke and Craig of ot Twenty-five chlldmi and grand­ Jack Becher arid jkmlly of Anchdents had been drinking. children attended the smorgasbord dinner served for the honored dence. * Mrs. Florence Hunt wtre to not have the column. At guests. Mlsa Kathy Andrus and I visited the Marshall Myers famthe time of this writing Mrs. CurMra. Jean High, granddaughters, 1 <iv at Pnttervllie lust week. re­ entertained with accordion music. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg . home " Friday. * Mrs. bion. We will be attending a school •*«‘* *»• ’M*M”|Ruth Ferris and Mrs. Blanche who had Just arrived on Satur­ day to spend their vacation with of mission representing the Meth­ wishes for the couple on their anMr. and Mra^ Emmett She*- born with Mr*. Bernice Howard, her parents and Jack’s mother odist Church. Mrs Arlen Heise llngton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' „ . y Dallas Rusli and and brother at Barberton. Ohio will drive us to the college where Shelllngton and daughter, and r^m r a. Jack Campbell .pent last week! r a Jay Erb, the Jack Becher famK the Willard Kidder home on Kenneth Stokke ana awg « i^rtlnt 1JX Podunk I'akr T1,c Kidders .spent ton Stahl were supper guesta of ille weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren and daughter. Mrs. Ethel Blank a Thursday process of farming. The fanners । Martln Duke a and son were Darxl of Lake Zurich. IU.. were nave been unable to get into their tncw nVvarl0Ut times. Mr. and among Uie relatives attending Mrs. Bill Shelllngton und family the wedding of Kitty Rush and hind schedule. One remark heard of MlddlevlliB came Sunday afwas that they are worried about |ernoon nnd Mr Mrj Em- dlst Church at Hostings* Satur­ their crop, being choked by sea- meU shelllngton went home day. June 17. Mrs. Warren and By Mrs. Stephen O»good weed ullh them. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Daryl remained for lhe week. Mr. and Mra. Grover Ward vaTlie softball church league has Dukes attended an engagement also had changes. Tills week’s, shower for his niece. Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs James Springer schedule calls for: June 26—Grace Koundsvlllc of Stanton, at lhe Lake. * Mra. Thelma Gilliland Brethren vs. Sunfield Meth.; June ]lortle of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Priebe of Lansing visited her sister, and family were Sunday. June _ south ________ _ Mra. Ruth Tasker, last week _ ______ __UB. vs Sunfield 11. dinner guests of her folks. 27 — Sunfield of Hasting*. Church of Brethren; June 29Mr. and Mr*. Roy Dukes. Io- > and they were Thursday visitors Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth ScolL Hastings Baptist va. Woodland 1 cal, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard [ ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel They celebrated Father’s Day a Mrth.__________________________ Dukes and family of Hastings,1 and Mrs. Wilson. ★ Mr. and Rev Churns will be in the pul- and Arnold Dukes were dinner' Mra. Homer Henney visited Leon are leaving for a trip through pit of the Methodist Church Sun- Ruesta of Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyd1 Henney of Grand Rapids, a tlie West. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Introducing day to begin his year of ministry | Dukes of Middle Lake honoring surgical patient al Butterworth Springer entertained their famHere He his wife and two chD-1 the birthdays of Mrs. Roy Dukes Hospital. loM Monday. * Rev. fhetfohn Doera 60 dren come to Woodland from their “'id Arnold Dukes Father * Day. Luther Brokaw pastor of lhe home In Maryland. The entire * Nona Moore of Clarkston was | central Methodist Church, was and family of Hastings, Mr. and Lawn Tractor community should make Uiem wel- “ Saturday. June 17 overnight transferred to the LeValley Mrs. Frit* Springer and fam­ cane Re/and Mra Charles Gibbs । guest ot her brother and family. J church, rural Ionia, and Rev. ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. and family have moved from the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. She | Marvin Zimmerman, a former Junior Russell and family of Renn, WAnrttan.1 was a Sunday dinner guest of Woodland pastor takes over the Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Tho xww 6 h.p. John Dssrt Church of the Brethren. He b her cousin. Mr. and Mra Al Bar­ tiiwingrr and family. * Itev and •*60” is a true, farm-bred trac­ being rt-placcd In the pulpit by a nard. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick BerMra. Isaac Osgood attended a tor that will sei your wotksnda student minister dining the Sum­ rault of Hastings were callers of minister’s picnic at Carson City Ms W 'round. A Weekend mer. Rev. Gibbs is' furthering his Mr and Mrs. Al Barnard a Sun­ cn Thursday. June 15. N. C. returned Friday after a education at college. Tlie McCallum Church held * Freedom Machine. Vacation Bible school with good Mra. Vernle Wolford of'1 Eaton. Smith. Mrs Smith accompanied attendance of youngsters and Attachments for mowinf, clear­ Ohio, was a house guratlisnrrek. l hem home for a visit. * John everyone having a good time. * ing snow, hauling wood, Con­ of her Woodland village cousin. Rogers was released from Pen­ venient credit. ' nock Hospital, about two weeks By ,W«r/y Warnement Monday with her daughter. F7vr< ago to the home of a daughter. Beaupre. Susie and Jimmy, all cnce. and husband, the Rev. Glen of Bowling Green. Ohio, were Rust, auo» also UJ of Eaton, who puikcu parked KU». Rogers received severe injuries gueats of the Stephen Osgoods their trailer at the home of on- I Delton Methodist Church otl>er cousin. Mr*. Phoebe Byers. The Rev. and Mrs. Taber wlU tn a two-car accident May 2 Woodland. Monday the Ohio vLd- I attend the meeting of the Lan- near the Lakewood High School Methodist and his wife, Grace, was killed Detroit were Saturday. June 17. tors, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs Byers sing -‘— District of the MMhnriut and husband; Ralph, visited homes Church on July 1 al 11 a tn. of Franklin Tbamsend, near Free­ They will also have a picnic at walk with a walker. Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett were Bunday. June 18, guests of port. and Ralph Townsend, near Francis Park In Lapsing. * The Woodland. Tueaday the six and Martha-Elecla C>-dc will hostess were in East Lansing to visit the Browns. * Mr. and Mra. Stan­ other relatives were outdoor supper the WSCS June breakfast at their son. Gerald, and family ley Miller and Mr. and Mn. Claire guests of Gurnet Townsend at the church on June 28 at 9 before the latter left far the Portage, adjoining Kalamazoo. o’clock. Mra. Earla Grice will be the music department In the and.Mra. Isaac Osgood were BatWednesday, the Oiilo guests, with Mr. and Mrs. Byera, were guests The Esther Circle will hostess East Lansing music department, urday’ guests bf Uwtr son. Mr. and lhe July 5 meeting of the W6CS with his family left June IC for Mra. David Osgood of Charlotte. Beagle families in the home of at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Keith Sinclair Rev. Osgood attended a board Howard Beagle, son of the late is In charge of the program Summer school where he will meeting of tiie Lone Dulcsnia Enuna Wolford Beagle. Mr. and which will center on a movie. * teach strings at the Gorham home. * Mrs. Mildred U Vat at Mra. Hershel Wolford near Lake The Prairieville Methodist State College Music Department. New York arrived Sunday evtping Odessa were Wednesday breakfast Church Sunday school B having This will be a vacation for his for a visit with family and friends. guata. with Mrs. Vernle Wolford. a hymn sing and community ac­ family. They plan to visit the She is presently staying at the Expo 67 en route. In lhe Rust trailer. The Rev. Rum tivities July 7 at 8 pm. Almond Weber home. Harry Peacock was graduated Ejihleman and family ot Kalama­ Rev. and Mrs. Taber attended zoo visited the Ohio guests and an education annex al Oresiunn at Central Michigan University The longest pass play in Mlchtheir Woodland hosts Wednesday Methodist Church. R5 Char­ with a BS degree and 13 return­ 41 tiie Byers home. The Ohio folk lotte on Sunday. June 25. Rev. ing this week for a slx-wreka’ Ph. Wl 5-5052 made other visits in the vicinity graduate course. Horry will teach and the Rusts spent Thursday and Ln the Lowell High School this Fbr Banner Claatefted Acte Friday Ln the Detroit vicinity, tor of lhe Vermontville Metho­ Call Wl 5-3431 em California In 190. rhey returned Saturday to Word­ dist Church. * Tlie members of structor and coach for the fresh­ land, thence, with Mra. Wolford, the Yankee Springs Bible man football and baaketbaU home to Eaton. Church Bible Study group met teama. a family gathering was June 22 and topped off the eve­ Squid, a delicacy In many parts ning with a wiener roast at home at St. Johns after the graduation. Mr. and Mra. Lean­ Dook-out Hill. ' of the world, feeds more people _____ der Peacock. Mr. and Mra. Keith than any other sea staple ex- j ’ Haller. Mr. and Mra. Richard cept scale-bearing fishes. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Peacock and Cathy Peacock of Laming, who also attended the commencement were among those attending. Mra. Alma Wortley. Mra. Ma- ’ Lake Odessa Freeport Cloverdale -Hope Delton TWC™R Goodyear BIOS. Implements TIME TO FIX UP YOUR HOME! ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE EXCHANGE At Thought For The Week YOU CAN DO SOME REMODELING YOUR­ SELF . . . WE LL BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU Gratitude is the heort's memory. ‘HOW TO DO IT' TIPS. OR YOU CAN USE OUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE WHERE WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING FROM THE PLANS TO CONSTRUCTION. term on were in Ionia last Tues­ day. Mra. Peterman and Mra. McCnul were callcra al the Roy Slaters. , Mrs. Sylvia Hankins of Char­ lotte visited the Floyd Baxters on •ttlday. Mr. and Mrg. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac spent the weekend it the Baxter home and visited his mother. Mrs. Maysel Rush. * Misses Mary Jo and Pat Hickey 5f Brcnson were Wednesday supHickey. * Visitors of Mrs. Letha Shumway during the week were the GleixluU Klopfensteins of LAn-Jng on Tueaday evening, the Rob­ ert Barkers of Grand Ledge on Friday evening and the Robert Shumways of Hastings, Sunday. ' ?edar Rapids. Iowa, visited her parents. the Gerald Ttschera. sev­ eral days last week. A gathering HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER turn from England and to cele­ brate Ann Marie Karrar's birth­ day. Attending were the Arnold Erba, the Paul Harran, the Corwin I LUMBgR CO^ FUNERAL HOME V. Groan at Broodway Fh. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Item Btalter of rural Clarksville. Mrs. Btalter had made the trip to England with Mra. Ttecher and slides were shown of their trip. Mike, Mrs. Steve Sutton or rural Portland were Thuraday ' supper guests of the BUI Suttons to cele­ brate Mn. Hickeys birthday. People all over Michigan are talking about MONEY BACK on Exchange car.lnow^nog—. and leading the way with Triplg-Al. . ■ Beginning July 1,1967, a 10% premium refund will be paid to Exchange-Insured Auto. Club members as their car insurance policies expire.’ I ■ ’. ■ This premium refund,which can return 18,000,000 In the-next 12 months to more than half-a’<r<||iUi Michigan drivers, wM be continued in tho ftMto for at long m the Exchange's favorable underv^k Ing conditions will permit. In addition, a 11,000,000 rate reduction on Un-^ Insured Motorist and many Comprehensive cover* ages will go into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. This projected <10,000,000 saving .tjueuLlK month period is In keeping with the Exchange's1 traditional policy of providing Auto.Club nwnbere with the best possible Insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost You, too, can lead She way. Join |od«yI •Pnmnm ttfund of 10% («u»rsnt rate) ippbst only 10 vduoMry pokyholdm of OWM Avtemobite InlwInswaotO’ Efosngs. HASTINGS OFFICE >$383*^ 237 West State St. Phon. 945*41*2 ff MmJ| oirnorr auioUMU mm-muMMa uaunii �^■^iBliss Plays Pine Lake, Moose Meets Piston Rings Thursday Ironside Shoots 38 but Drops 4 To Laubaugh's 39 Armchair Athlete Gordon Ironside, seCTcUtry of Double headers continue- on We’ve already had one serious golfing accident in the Has-: Hasting* Country Club, fired * Johnson Field thia week with th* lings area, and with more and more golfers enjoying the sport, k»l four point* to Jack L»ua safety code is nice to know. Such as: ing Hastings Mfg. at 8:30 pa this Never hit a.golf ball if there is anyone — caddies, other Paul Lublenleckl shot a 43 players or workers—within possible range of lhe distance you and Dick Cotter and Dr. Carl Wednesday and Bliss meeting the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute At VMf A Thur»d«y, June 29, 1967 Section Two—Page) I I can hit. Thursday, June In lhe opener and Hasting* Mfg. Monday's results: If a caddy is shagging for you, give him a chance to protect playing lhe Moose teds In the himself. Mak* sure the sun is —;------- r------ -------------------rnightcap on Thursday. Don't drive a golf cart on sides behind him. not In hla eyes. Hamaty 46, 4, Sherwood 53, 0; The Ridrr. Enjoy Don't strike out! Ofci ttn U* Don't take practice swings un­ of sleep slopes, too close to other Tuesday. July 4. but Wednesday at the ymca camp at Aigon-iirip Down River nr:^^ band-wagon and make it » mg less it la your turn to hit—not players, too fast. When slopping. Osgood 57. 4. Panfil 53. 0: SnyMr. and Mra. Frank A. Rider J night. July S. Local 138 meets quin Lake. Director Bob King "4H Day at Tiger StedidHi," Rii<only discourteous. It la a danger­ has announced. ‘ ' * palrick urges . ous habit. If a thunderstorm threatens, Haxei Hildebrandt Joyable Ohio River trip on the Always stand behind and away get off the golf course. If this la 4. Gillespie 57. 0; Mitchell 5S. 4. steamboat 'Delta Queen." the j Tliat old tune comes to mind, from the player making lhe aiwL not practical, stand in a grove Hubbell 72, & only luxury passenger . . . al u >e ol' l»U game ThU is a golf courtesy and golf of trees—never near a single one acieavea uocai iso. u-<. wiin owi safety combinedH. Smith Hubbell vs Panfil; Hauw. Ken Nell. Lee Kelley and’ Dennis Baxter 1* the "main- iuvus of the UnUed States id that's that-a Just what will win happen nappen , * And If a hole is blind (either dog­ a ditch or sand trap. If caught ironside vs. Hahn. Mathews vs. Steve AUerdlng cn the mound for unance nance num." man." | making scheduled trips from ” --------D —“•— ,1.3(*riOUS UlllirV US Day Tiger Stadium" -----I ...... M — “4"4H — --— —# at -----— --W— — ---------leg or over hflf) don't hit until out in the open, lie down on the Homely; Snyder vs. Gardner, the victor* with Don Bowers — nearer, sayw-William Wllllorr, tCIrV. J Cabin counselors are Dave Cincinnati. Ohio, to Pittsburgh.-comes Kirk-1 you know for sure Uiat tjie four- ground. Sherwood vs Cove; Osgood va. catching. •■ 'ColeinM, JknJlshM-.Jlm^Klng, New Orleans. Nashville, St. Paul ! palrick. Extension 4H YoJth Agenl | J rflllCr I' llpS „ . . ., , , vuiciiisji. Jim runrr. Jim rving, Beware nf the sun. Tlie sun­ Mitchell. GDlrepie va. Laubaugh. ,1^ Barry, Ionia and Montcalm P* £ Rud* McPherson. Randy Moyer and Kentucky Lakes. Harness race horses belti* If hitting in a wooded or atony stroke haaard can be reduced by «lra inning Pte-HUUIKU. Steven Hubbell. .--- . eighth ------■ with .----- .Uw ----------Driving to Cincinnati they Counties. rough be sure that other mem­ wearing a hat; the heat prostra­ hauled back from th* Jtharjl -ton Ring chaps pouring four runs j^.. includeboarded the steamer Monday.1 All roads will lead to Detroit across Uie piste. Vern Bowman _‘r’LpJncl“_ bers ot your match stand well tion haurd. by salt tablets. McAllister 58. 4. C7 Hodges 55. —-- •——; • - -David Anderson, Steven Bar- June 12th. Stops were made for on Saturday, July 8. aa 4H mem- track about 7:33 pm. Siinday es­ ' started ttAi-f Ari th — final final frame from, with with a ■ I' num oeware oi ueea ana nornew—,|0; n. i-.-.r-rv — 4 caped serious Injuries when the away while you hit If there te a the Pat Barlletti Wayne Blrpeople are critically alter- £ Lawrence 61,’aa4, Phelps 72, 0; ■y?" r¥J\ ,nd possibility of a ball bouncing some 8Un H*1^ man. David Black. Ken Brower. Portsmouth. Ohio, and an over- ■ head for Tiger Stadhim and lhe trailer came loose ffbfn Ufc Me u> U>«r «1»«. l&TT-tuS, ” ”"'J------ i3, 4, Cronlngtr back at you. take the safe, sacrltruck reluming to Hostings .0)1 John Burkey g^t, Lublenleckl 43. 4. Art Fredenburg and Bowers crossed u,an. night atop at Pittsburgh, Pa. {game between Detroit and Boston M-43 on "AUerding's cUt»C Oolf courses are not nurseries Chenoweth 46 O' Ule P“le ■ • Carpenter, Randy Chase. Ecott north of here. or dog ranches —when playing It was three un and three ! Clinton Mitch Coleman. Jeff tho boat which Is played at in- । these 4H fans. One horse suffered Hili. ' within range, warn them that leave children and pets at home. Pairings for Monday: Croningtervals during The cruise. Paascn-1 Ticket reservations can be made you are going to hit—and make "Jackie's Storm Night." it t*<>Remember your age—you are ronin for Local IM • ' hlUeri Rlck Dulls. BUI Earimsn, gers were invited to come up and through the Extension Office, at sure that they hear you before getting older every day and the year-old owned by Stuart play it, and those who could 301 S. Michigan, Hastings, tele ­ course get* longer every time nleckl, Warner va. G. Miller; Church of 138 w. often. whP S Goggins, Tomi play a "recognisable tune" were phone 945-5121. you play. had taken a fourth in the twoPhelps va R. Feldpauacli. Bel­ given a certificate a* a "Duly I aame tlnlc 9;1S pjn. year-old trot at Ithaca. WM urtHow truef GM Bun had 101 field va Bacon; C. Hodges va ' Orw“Havens. Steve Hess. Certified Callioplst." EXPERT TIRE <n kbe - distributed• •to — •» Tickets — will U— m hurt. Jackie had been driven by Thursday. Cotter. Chenoweth va Goodyear. JpcUr Hook- John Jarman. Jack Keith Norris and Harold James in nirk taaii* Pnnriv SERVICE dult accompanying the members Steve Hairord of Detroit SunWhite Division U>. mu> OT»«»U. UM Mil1 May. KoDen Lyuy, bum Maurer, rho was presented with thia Outdoor Trail — Tentative Newton 57, 3, Kinney 50, 1: 1.. u-w—ri. u i.— 1 Rlck McLaughlin, Steve Mcdeplans for a firearm harvest of Walldorff 45, 4. E. Miller 53. 0; «.t’hN MIUer. Bob Nltch. the cruise when a Talent Show 48.535 antlerleaa deer next Fall Steury 56. 4, McMillan 48. 0; ?1W ^5L*“ .thr. nnh.^nd2WO 1 Robert Osden. Pal Oman*. Ron were reviewed July 15-18 by the On returning to Cincinnati , , ~ 1 neniice. ureg Kcoser, Htan Conservation Commission. That "THE DIRTY ire Shop Norrte 45. 3, Colbe 70. 1. Thursday's nightcap also went sik-ridan. Mitch St. Martin. Tom is a 30 percent hike over 1968. Pairings for Monday: B. Milter exy. inning, with the Merchants they spent a day and a night in . S. ROYAL Final action will be July 13-14 DOZEN" defeating the Moose Lodge 8-8 in 11^,,^. niompaon, Roger Trum- thia interesting city, before re­ at Higgins Lake. nlnc chapters. Steve Schondti- full. David VanderMolen. Terry turning home. Factors supporting the liberal­ mayer scored the winning run. He , Vandenrood, Brad VnnZy). Mark ised deer quota include the field "FANTASTIC check showing a good fawn crop Peurach, Newton va. Turkal; singled, went to third <nx two wild Wolfe. Ron Wyngarden. * fr Uaod Tiros pitches and men then came home on |1 ' ____ VFW, Auxiliary ______J , and highway deer-car accident* McMillan vs. Norris, Campbell pltciies MewKed FREI! FLYING an error to break up the game. 1 a II C a- t L. point to a good steed herd. At Convention Ron Beyers was lhe winning AII-SpOTtS I TOphy The tentaUve recommenda­ Comdr, and Mrs. James Blodgett FOOLS" tions aim at an sntlerieaa deer A. Smith 51, 4. Tucker 56. 0; pitcher, allowing Jmt Ave hits. 1 Ann n.t»r High had five undlsharvest pHl.TOO in The OP., up Newell 49.. 4, Gilmore M. 0; Ben- Bub Christie caught. Elmer Smith puted Slx-A League champion- of lhe Leo A. Miller VFW Post, gave up only four hits but was ialilps three seconds and -a •fourth —-u John Outheridge and Lewis Brown from last year's target total of wild as the losing pitcher. The to win the 1867 All-Sports trophy were among those attending the 18.005 ; 30AM in <he northern Merchants drew five walks in the by six points over runner-up Battle Michigan VFW convoitlon held at Lower Peninsula, a M-pcrcent Sault Ste. Marie June 22-29. hike over the region's 1886 quota aeccnd inning which produced five Creek Central. FUR ’■ of 18,121. and In the southern va. Krihl, J. Lublenleckl va. Oll- runs on one hit. the Auxiliary, also a PARKING half the quota has been Dimmed ! more Tucker vs Siegel, Chris’ Tuesday night the E. W. Bites to 1J66, a 40 percent drop from „ F^ur; Flora va lads aeicaica uo. o-i. --------- —: ——• .------defeated ixxuu Local 138. 5-1, wiin with . . ' I Montgomery. Cook vs. Bennett: Dick Hudson hurling three-hll, Am»>roee Guernseys. On Bunday, bell. Bites Jumped on Frosty,— Rogers for three hits and three Smith. runs in the inaugural Inning. 1 added another in Die second Pets Available .— I when Catcher Bernie Weller The Barry Humane Society re-1 Pounded out a home run. and for nritTiHArrteVmaW fMrnmtar- ‘"other in the third when 4 22nd°s^n At YMCA Camp The Hastings Banner . July 8 is 4H Day al Tiger ... — Stadium, Detroit Horses EscafW u., w-.'stsjsx- sx.'sx- .n A BARR WE RE OPEN Thot Dsllcioui groottod Chicken' spaniel and port hot available through Dog In the seventh when Pitcher Rogers drilled a round trip. In Tuesday's nightcap. Hastiaks'Mfg. romped over the Pine Lake lads. 10-2. Piston Ring got rh,M 623-5311 3 kittens by calling Wl 5-9763 al underway In the second scoring night. five runs on three hit*, then add­ ed four orore in the fifth on three hits. The final run came in the sixth. fr PROPERTY LISTINGS Jerry Fager and Stan Hauie shared the pitching chores for the victors with Don iJouticatching. ' uave Kitamann hammered out The Landlubber Inn CHECK OUR HOME I Ing, going second on an error I and coming home on n passed ! ball. I °F THE WEEK There’s a Reason Why including two doubles. Hause. the winning pitcher, slammi z a four-bagger In- that big fifth Offer 4H,ers Purebred Pups An added incentive for Barry' County boys and girls to Join A Wide Choice of Home) and Real Estate of All Types Club wa* revealed thia week by Mrs. Robert Hollister, leader. • give three purebred Spaniel AN EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, has living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kftetyn and bath, heated with gas heat, has aluminum siding, storm windows and screens, and a two stall Barege -------------------------------------------- ------------- ---....$12,000.00 A NIC! BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, two bed- $10,500.00 WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, con*i*ting of a nice modern home for th* owner and five apartment*, completely furnished, each ha* private bath, etc., ha* garage*, a real good place to lire and an excellent Income -.1.— --- .------------------------------------ $36,000.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, ha* two apartment*, each ha* living room dining room, kitchen with built In stove end refrigerator-, and storage room, one apartment ha* two bedroom* and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the time for-------$15,900.00 The next meeting fa at 7 p.m. we’re known as the “one-stop bank”, it s «4(T A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4tii WARD, close to Central Schools, ha* three bedroom* and full balh upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstair* and full basement, gas heat­ ing. and a new garage, foe------------------------------------- ------------------------------- ---------------------$10,500.00 IN DELTON we have a dc*irable building lot end one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for .......$1 J00.00 A GOOD HOME .IH WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living'room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement with oil healing plant, and garage, will sell on tend con­ tract with $1,000.00 paid down for __________________________________________ $7,000.00 A NICE FLACrm^E FOURTH WARD: ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down two bedroom*, living room, dining room?' kitchen and balh. full bauflient with gat heating, water heater, large garage, aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and a half, real good location for ..$15,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and b*th, garage and breexeway for-------------------------------- .--------- - ------------------------------------ —.$6,300.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Tcdmthlp, bare land In good location for$7,500.00 HOME IH MIDDLEVILLE, with two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement has oil specs heater 250 gai. tank, all floor covering* for TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Add 1 Hen right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services in for.......................................................................................................................$1,600.00 m. TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WAIS, each apartment has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, heated with gas. and ihtre is a two stall garage, for$7,000.80 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN ER HMtines, Mkk Cart Nlethamer HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 Bog Wake Stack up to Hit CUSTOMER SERVICE We're a bank that's proud of the fact that we can fulfill every one of your financial requirements —except sign your name. Be it trust service, savings, checking, auto, personal, mortgage, home improvement or appliance loans, credit card purchases, bonds, safety deposit box, money orders, financial advice or what-have-you, we're at your service during almost any hour of the day (and even some nights). .Oh yes, we even have umbrellas to loan if ypu’re visiting us during a rainstorm. That's genuine one-stop service! plain FREE PARKING Whan troublo strike*, your Insurance may well be the one thing that stands between you and financial loss DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnsliiiqs Citii Honk MEMBER: Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SBRPICE FOR SI CONtINUOVS YEARS �Julie Keeler Moose Connie Suffers Broken Mack Plays In Grand Rapids Leg in Crash Invite Golfers to Enter 3rd UCC Hastings Area Tourney Entries are now 1,<Ing taken at Ute iHMtIngs Country. Club for S—THE HASTINGS BANNER that third annual Hastings Area OelfidThamplonshlp which 1* to bv;h*kl over the HCC 18-hoi* layout on Saturday and Sunday. flight winner with 301. July *•». Golfers will shoot Into flight* the first day of the tournament, 8,^daymD*W ln 01,1 ,U,,U °n i)e tournament, a Entries may be malted to th* The only Champions of lhe Hastings Country Club. Hastings Area competition have first tournament, tn 1065. Carl IM total-far the 38 holes. wou'ghh title with an even more Impressive score of 147. John, Tom Cleveland Earns Doctorate In Engineering toward Grand Rapids when the HASTINGS AREA MIN'S 36-HOLE his Ph. D. degree in chemical engineering from the Unlvsrslty of California thia June. Tom 1* a 1*63 graduate of Hastings High SchooL In IBM he was graduated from lhe Unlveraily of Michigan with AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, July 8, and Sunday, July 9, 1967 1 FOR THE FAMILY £ River Bend NOTIt INTRIES MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED INCLUDES FRACTICE ROUND FRIDAY, JULY 7 GOLF COURSE n Mail r° Hailing* Country Club Box 128, Halting*, Mich. Company of Syracuse, N. Y•f Michigan to do graduate <1 PUBLIC FORUM t> la r„p«U«il» taduda of food in chemical engineering. He bad «nisil?h?r*j£n Bennett**17t and Tora Reynold* 17g The year before, Harvey Slater •as **0Qnd with. 180. Wldop ■MMHMBa.-, third with 165 and HraBHRnside fourth with IBB. Union Carbide of Wert Virginia To the Editor: May we sincerely thank you for California. the excellent publicity given Tlie For Um past yoar he ha* Barry County Ex|» 1067. Itochtag and developing The Barry County Committee » Hew R«iw»iment ot Businera Mra. Chester Stowell, Chairman L**t Summer Carl Peterson tied to the flrat flight-bat ha The subject matter includes -----with wMh n»n rwtl opsrallon icnearch. management on that with i>n 172 with Don Dalan^econd. Roger Cook won *ri *■***. advanced statistics, ieKond flight In 170, Donn mathematlos, and computer *clthe third with 181 WTOur good health, W for instance, can't bo bought. You owe „ R to yourself and your rtanily to safeguard It Your biggest helper in r this important venture Is ■ Hour family Doctor. Don't wait until aches •nd pain* put you on the sick-list Visit him regularly for check-ups Tand advice. And If you should need a prescrip­ tion order filled, rely on 1 Our pharmacist. His friendly, prompt and knowledgeable service Will help keep that one precious possession MMMMcan’t buy...your ■pmeallh! 7 Fhooa Wl 5-2466 126 East State St. SEE OUR ■ other text in production mansultant far tho department of Agriculture, the Beil Telephone Ctomjmny, the California state Real Estate Board and A. Tlechlion firm. training program for America's future. They have pro­ vided us with 450.000 pilots in­ cluding 23,000 pilots who are qualified for airline raUhgThts network of airports be­ comes a part of the life of every person directly or Indirectly from the hospital patient who To the Editor: must have a specialist in the 7 Flying—Who Needs It? shortest possibly time to the If one were to lune In on the housewife who simply puts an airwave* eminating from Chi­ airmail stamp on an envelope or cago's O'Hare Airport one would checks the "air express" box on itear the continuous chatter of the moll order. many voices: Pause 30 sec. It was with al) this in mind "Orannlf 55, Runway B. cleared that lhe Hastings Flying Associ­ far take off. turn right heading ation was incorporated. It was 120 after take-off. 553 hold shorti; with all this in mind that we ot B—North Central 814 right are. again this year sponsoring lhe Hastings Dawn Patrol to stay with me.” "Roger 814." . . . create a continued public inter­ Pick-up, and so It goes. Seven est in your airport and Io ac­ days a week, twenty-four hoilrs cumulate funds for use In minor a diy. These are the sounds, fa­ airport improvements which miliar to every professional pilot could supplement the public whether he be a charter pilot, a funds. We hope you will come to. corporate pilot, or the captain of and enjoy, your Dawn Patrol— a mighty jet airliner with n Sunday. July 16. 1967. hundred plus people on board Charles F. Murphy These are the sounds of lhe Chairman Publicity Committee world* busiest airport — the voices of air traffic control. The accounting firm. maodous group of highly trained, extremely skilled and dedicate* men. They must know their airplanes, their engines, their presJoan <Conroy), daughter, Linda, surixing systems, their hydraulic systems, their electrical systems, calif. their cabin heating as well as the Federal air regulations compony regulations, weather, navigallon and aerodynamics. They must pass a severe physical examination every six months. In Joyce Hengeabach, daughter many cases pilots who have had the experience and gained the skill, achieved the degree of competence required to realize school year ac tho University of their dreams and become captain Dayton who will receive Upper­ can no longer pass the required physical examination. This 1* ob­ Class Bcholarahlp*. Selections were made on a B viously heartbreaking when It or better accumulative academic happens, but no passenger would average, the student's service to have it otherwise. So, we must work harder to I the University of extra curricular find qualified pilots to man the fleet of some 2.000 airline air­ Uon* which are made by faculty planes and 100.000 private and members on each student. Joyce corporate airplanes. If a man can make pilot, so they say. It sure beats working. HHS clan of 1M4 and recalved In truth, of course, a profession­ *725 State Elka Scholarship. al pilot works —and hard! It may appear to the aspirant that a pilot's life is one gay romp interrupted by an occasional flight to some alluring spot where the days are spent eating lotus and the nights are spent pursuing the spiritual descend­ ants of lhe Arabian Knights. The truth is that much of pro­ fessional piloting is just good, hard, satisfying work, often at shockingly Irregular hours and under clrcufrutances that would shatter one's confidence in nil weather flying. In spite of all Ulis the pilot's life appeals to many young men. The trouble is that all too many fee) that their hundred hours in a Piper Cherokee, a high school diploma and boundless enthusi­ asm should be qualification enough. The fact is that em­ ployers would rather have a pilot with commercial and In­ strument rating, lot* of multa engine time, a college degree and boundless enthusiasm. The re­ "Suddenly my lips quirement* of a professional | pilot require a* much time and were very money, dedication and responsi­ unklmblel" bility a* those of a professional doctor. And al) because you were so None - the - less we need quali­ Mnsrtiv* or allergic to ordinary fied pilot* and must provide a lipstick* that your lips tend to productive environment in which *w«llorcr*ck.blitt*r*ndburn. . to find them. Where did our present corps of But all you need to be kisrable professional pilots come from? •Min I* AR-EX SPECIAL FOR­ Listening to their visits as they MULA hypo allergenic lipstick, ' lunch, together give us a clue. with all the glamour left In, all Irritant* kept out. AU of them have many things In common. They can all tell of Bo don't go unkined. Get a their first hour with their flight kisssbl* AR-EX lipstick today. instructor, their first solo flight and many check rides with the SPECIAL FORMULA Federal aviation agency's flight hypoallergenic proficiency examiners. Most of litem learned to fly at small air­ LIPSTICK*, port* — 10.000 of them all over the United State*. Every one of these airport* is important to aviation's future and. ye*, to Miss Hengesbach Top Scholar Thornapple VFIF ‘Members Attend _ ,State ‘ last Tuesday tho Vacuums de­ CANOE LIVERY feated Butler's Bombcra. 15-5. ON THE BEAUTIFUL Mra. Roberta Wilde attended1 Jim Williams and Steve Strickiland held the losers to six hits. the Mlsa Michigan Contest al THORNAPPLE RIVER | Tn Babe Ruth action this week. the Walker Arena in Muskegon1 Carl Norris' Tigers stayed atop Saturday evening. the ladder with a 11-8 win over 'Jack Reynolds’ Athletics. The Tigris completed the first round of action with a 3-0 record. Services for Clarence Olm- J Art Merrill's Marauder* were stead. 73. who was found dead of i j-1 after walloping Mark Chase's a gunshot wound in the head at' Orioles. 17-4. his apartment at 403 8. Washjn ciib Baseball league ington Street Sunday evening. |for n 13 year> oW, June 25. were held at JO am. Mllce Noffa orioles took the lead Tuesday at the Olrrbach Funlwt( » defeat, era! Home. | Thcy q^nod jerry Kewenlch's Burial waa Ln the Wilcox | Athletics 13-2. Brad Heath and Cemetery. ; Brian Smith led the Oriole* at­ Mr. Olmstead was found with tack .Brad gelling three single* a tfound from a pistol by Police and Brian a home run and a Officer Glendon Pierson, after single. neighbors had notified him al b 15 that they had not seen him • Many yean of dependability to our chants Jill Cotter, Nancy Anderson that day. The 32-calibcr pistol and Cathy Hamaty are at camp in Hill in (1 and Surrounding Communities to was beside him. this week in Newaygo. He is survived by a son. Clar- Hastings Man Found Dead Sunday Night J O 59 Years of Service j INSURANCE ter. Mrs Robert < Hazel> Goltz of Howard City. Men Hurt in One-Car Crash John D. VondcnBrink. 34, and Gerald E. Bcroldl. 26. both of Kalamazoo, were taken to Borpcss Hospital in Kalamazoo af­ ter a one-car mishap about 12:30 am. Bunday on M-43 just north of te Sheffield Road. Tlie car went into a curve sideways.on i the wet lavement, and flipped I over twice. together with our reputation tor personal service 13 COLEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ISTATI StaVftl INSURANCE • BONDS Earl Cdem8fit > Conclave St. Mary's River. Friday <hey took a boat trip and found the Locks and visited'Tahquamenon They attended the variotu ses­ sions of the conclave, and the joint VFW and Auxiliary memorial services. Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy enter­ tained her mother. Mrs. Estclla Early of Nashville, and Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue for din­ ner on Sunday. AR-EX del will tell you that liquid velvet on your d magic at keeping e young, photogenic, n girts with sensitive But only until they dis* ►R EX—SO gentle and f-rich, with ail the atom- ATHLFTI'S FOOT GIRM NpW TO KILL IT. IN ONI HOUR, RHONE Wl 5 2466 TAKE US ALONG BOWL IN YOUR FOR FUN AND HEALTH Picnic Basket It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Join In Our Special Summer Events Phono Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan a Portable Radio Will Give You the Best In • • • • MUSIC NEWS WEATHER NEWS YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES Summer Broadcast Hours 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Vim Colaman 201 S Mldilgkii. H,,lln«, Mr. and Mr*.'Btrfdette Hayner. Mr. and Mrs. Natlmn Lewis, Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Root, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie of' the Nashville Thomapple Valley 1 Pool attended the State Veterans of Foreign War* convention at 1 Sauli Ste. Marie June 22-35. 1 COSMETICS But*. 1908 to 1967" Hypo-Allergenic Wh, do top fuhlon modolo uio SR-EX Fauidotion lotion? Earl Argetalnger, Gene Cox and Russ Bohllnger fired perfect 26s in the Conservation Club's trapahoot Saturday night. Kendal Wilcox. Dick Taylor. Jerry Schondeltnayer and Ken Lancaster had 24s. Hy Dunfield. John Leary. Ray Cox and King Sommers 23*. Terry Wolf*. Ber­ nard Tobias and Clyde Coburn 22s. Harold Mathews 21 and Alex Us’wne and Bud Wendorf 90s. Gene Cox and Dick Taylor were the protection winners. GQLF prist). lq win the championship toner. with Len Bum* ' Bfc-flve blows. 152. Bums and fourth to Jock Hopkins IM. finishedfifth Trapshoot Scores pm. Saturday and one from 10 Optlmui team. am. to 1 p m. on Sunday. July 2. Steve Pocemlk and Dave Wil­ the right side, glanced off a liams shared pitching honors, limiting the host team to two hits. Wen and Rick VanDcnburg . and Newell Heath each had two Mra. Keeler and Toni. 3; Oall, I hit* for the Moose squad, as did c, Kathryn. 7. and Beth. 4. were not seriously hurt. They were 1 double. token to Pennock Hospital and I Steve West and Rudy McPher- Julie was transferred to Blodgett | son each drove in two runs. Hospital in Grand Rapids where she has been getting along nil right, her mother said this Wed­ Tlie M<xo> squad iuu a return nesday morning. Deputy Smith said a truck engagement with lhe Grand Rapid* Legion Council this Sat­ driver coming from the opposite urday and will play a double­ direction evidently did a good header at Kimball Field at 10 job of driving, leaving a kid marks-in the pavement to avoid lulling lhe station wagon. The lead the local Connie Mack circuit, winning their fourth E. J. Hildebrandt who Uvea in hena, 4-0. Wes VanDenliurg tlie vicinity. 9 HoUt of facitiaf CeHI . and Jim Williams limited the ' Mrs. Keeler's husband. Earl. | efied last Feb. 11 at Blodgett | JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO BE ELIGIBLE tiled to matriculate at Michigan SMtei university next Fall with sftiWAui Higher Education Scholarship and a Federal Op­ portunity aBucational Grant. __ _________ a Monday's action in the Ha*Julie A. Keeler,_ .^suffered 10. *u fractured left leg about 11:10 bull league will *ee William* a m. Monday, June 38, when the Wierdo* play Vanl Vacuum* and family's IBM Plymouth station wagon went out of control on M-37 between the Airport and Upton Roads northwest of here. Mudhen*. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Smith , I 13 Have Perfect / Wl S-1412 �J I Rites Monday At Lake Odessa For Mrs, Gavit School Board Studies General Student Policy 7 from Barry Graduate at I May, 1902. He died in I960. , Surviving are a son. Jesse, of Grand Ledge; one daughter. Ferris College Afr«. Gale KeihL On Natdwhlt 1 Library Board! Tlie Nashville Village Councg Trespassing Costly eligibility regulation*. Heads of departments In the high sciiool studied the propo­ sals with on objective of not establishing a policy that can- route borne that Monday after­ noon and waa pronounced dead on arrival at lhe hospital at Largo. •too! Design—Nyle ’Middleville: A. A. Hamilton Band Make Your WIH be-Your Will. Make sure your loved ones receive their proper share of the holdings you worked so hard to acquire. Perhaps you wish to reward some worthy charity, or a friend who has been kind to you but is not a blood relative. To be certain your wishes are carried out. you need a legally sufficient will. Without such a will, the laws of the State will control the disposition of your ■estate. Only your lawyer is qualified to draw your will and fnake certain that it is sound and enforceable. His help will Young Mother Dies Suddenly Sunday Morning give you peace of mind. His fee is reasonable. There's a lawyer In your life—DependIntf'on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call K wL Detroit Parks and Recreation Department Instructor Phil Bissell gives souse starting pointers to one of several thousand metropolitan area youngster* now competing to qualify for youth physical fitness finals ar Lower Huron Park July 27. Looking on are Alice McFadden, chairman of Michigan's Recreation and Parks Month set for July, nnrl Int.hk chief of the ( nnirrvarinn new Recreation Service* Division. The upcoming youth fitness meet is part of «n activity-packed round of event* scheduled throughout Michigan during July to spotlight public, private, and commercial recreation programs and services at state and local levels. special month__ ____ —2-------------------------------------change days which will focus on new and better wsys to meet the state's challenge nf leisure time. Playing lead roles in July’s broad sweep of activities will be the Michi­ gan Recreation and Parks Association and the Depart­ ment's Recreation Services Division. The division is a new professional consultant unit established to guide and promote conununrty recreation. —Mich. Dept, of Conser* tlvliy which U part of the school. Including class plays, lhe ope­ retta. the band, all school elute. Interact. Key Club, Hl-Y. Tri Hi NEW YORK LIFE Lacey Phons VsrmoriHlile "i Mr,. Orlie V<mSyM* 259-7298 [united A was dead on arrival at 12:05 pm. al. Pennock Hospital. Sunday, June 25 were to be iield at the Girrboch Funeral Home at 1:30 pm, this Wednesday with the [Rev. Howard Rogers officiating your local bar association or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. pie. Sunday. June 18. * Mr. and Receives Promotion ■ Mrs. Harry Dowding attended a Ray J. Branch, formerly resident double wedding Saturday, June claim adjuster at Port Huron for While They Last! GET SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DISCOUNT STORE 103*105 W. State St. 9 in. Coated rhe is survived by four children. Samuel. 11; Paul, 8; Robert. 6, and Carman, 3: her parents. Mr. CHEVY FLEETSIDE Complete (America’s best-selling 6-cyUnder pickup) Damp Wash LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Complete Practice Teaching in Area Stan Trumble, CLU. Wash and Fluff Dry PICNIC PLATES REC. 98c Limit We Finish Shirts, Flahroefc, Work Cloth' HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 323 5. Michigan CUSTOM COOLING IN YOUR CAR 6136 LOTION DETERGENT AYDS“’ iw-get pacesetting savings on the most pular 6-cylinder truck model: 1/2-ton ietside pickup (model CS10934) with this ecial equipment-big 250 Six engine... stem side moldings... custom' appearpush-button group i! Come in for special savings, now, during the Chevy Fleetside Pacesetter Sale! Tlie grand and glorious 4th will be celebrated In Hailing* and the United LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc Hastings Wl 5-2425 ■■ Tuesday! It Is In celebration of the birth of our Nation nt which lime wc gained our Independence from England and shook oft all of lhe re­ strictions that would have WILDROOT HAIR TONIC ANTI-DANDRUFF that came along with our freedom was lhe right to choose to live as we please. Moat Americans like to own property and keep It looking trim and neat. Thai's where we step into the picture. We • At last—a quality auto air conditioner at a reasonable price. And you don’t have to own a big, new car either. Ride year-round with your windows up—in cooler-cleaner-dust free air. Get “new car luxury” with a KOOL KING custom air conditioner for less than most fac­ tory installed unite. Call the KOOL KING service cen­ ter below and get your'KOOL KING AUTO AIR CON­ DITIONER XJUICK? IkaxuD^ Ikfiimg- SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER! 1435 S. Hanover FOR REDUCING Vitamin and Mineral Candy 1 Lb.. • Os. Month* Supply THE SPIRIT OF *76 TO BE RELIVED TUESDAY •11 L Roilroed SI. Ph. Wl 5-2423 Cuifom Cooling Cosit LtU Thu You Think CANNON BEACH <47 TOWELS 14/ �r 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Wives, Karen Eckman: Sunfield Boulter ___ Of Woodland n- Thursday T|„lrc,iav Dies I righ; Woodland Fann Bureau and Grange, Bruce Eckardt and |__ Lto Club □.». 11 Churches, 7 uxw. Civic Groups in Plan Christian Lakewood Drive Endeavor Meet Eleven churches and seven , civic and socteJ. organixatlnns l<f)r I)„frOlt hare signified a read/ willing-,1 Church Services LAKEWOOD R.UA CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Scndcee for OUv* O. Boulter, Rev. Carl 811 vemall. Pastor CHVRCH 75. 157 6. Main Street, Woodland, Broadway and Gaiter Morning worship, 10 am. Rev. Emeral Price who died at 4:15 am. Thursday. Y «« Willard H. Curtis and June 22. at tlie Grand Rapids . Richard K. Hom, Ministers Osteopathic Hospital, were hejd Sunday, July 2. Wednesday Ihmlly worship. 11 am. W(lrahln Worahlp „service. Ser.u M om. •' at I1:30 pm. Saturday saturaay at at lhe me " ajn Adult Bible study. 7:3(1 pm. Morning worship. 9:30. Nura*y. l^onard-Osgood Funeral Home. nlon- Inescapable* Broadcast of thU service over w A unique Communion Service Youth FhUowahlp, 7:80 pm. i» iiiiintva lor uie iuiuu "1 ho Rev. diaries Gibb* offl— WBCH Sermon: ’God’s Work." CROP to ratoe funds for reliev- b planned for lhe International Christian Endeavor Convention elated and burial wa* In Oak METHODI8T CIRCUIT - --------------— --­ Ing hung* in overseas coun- LIITUIUUI ZUIUCSTMI 4—— rv,,—h™, CHURCHES aion of '67. Reconciliation, — to Daryl Harte- scheduled for Detroit. July 3-7. Hill Cemetery In Orangeville MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. John Joldersma The Communion Service wlU Township* chairman. Route 3 Delton Mr. Boulter apparently suf- Sermon: The Will of God.' First Grade and below. M-hcduIrd U> 10:30 Chancel choir practice. Worahlp, 11 am. Bunday evening eervioe. 7:30. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rrv Russell Houseman, Pastor I He was bom In England, Among churches participating Worship aervlce. 10:30 am. 9:45 a in. Sunday school, classes The speaker of the morning Aug. 4. 1891. the son at Joseph nd designated representatives Quimby Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, .Ul b. .to. KeW. ‘!‘d ""‘SJ’SSS; l Church school. 10:30 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Mes­ SCIENTIST the United But*-as ton of Canada The Rev. Andrew camo ------—to— -------- — —-— Worahlp service, 11:30 am. sage by the pastor, broadcast. ■ While. Educational Sroretary of ward'«T Crahollc. Nancy Hewitt, tlw African Methodist Episcopal the lYcd Boulters in the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL children 4 through 8 years. Gayle Praaick. Carol Ing*ll. Church b in charge ot tlv pro­ Wednesday sendee, ■ pm. . .... ._______________ . He married Alma Braasnaw of CHURCH 7 30 p in HCluirch service. SpaDixie Stadel. First Congrega­ Reeding room open Wednes­ । onuigevnie on Dec. I J, ira tiroaaway Broadway ai iu venter Center street Street tional, liras Thomas: Christian -----day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. More than 40 m®n. from,They farmed In the Orangeville, Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector RrfonnMi, Mr. and Mra. John chtuxhM d “U area unU1 1026 wlxen they moved! 8 a tn Holy Communion. Wednesday AoUvlllM in the Detroit are* are expected w a fann north of CwU> OroVR J0 „ Holy communion and 6 a.m. Men * Prayer Band. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Yonknra and E. J. Bates: Hope, to serve the element* of the Jn 1M5 |lc went to work for lhc amwn 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES nipper. Consumers Power Company in | -----------6 p in. Youth choir rehearsal. 230 Wart Colfax Street the gas department. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Bunday public talk, 3 pm. Brethren. Arthur L. Dodge; Zion Mr. BoalUr retired from BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Prayer and Bible Lutheran. Mrs. Richard Brod- Sunday Lesson . ... M ovcnshlre. Pastor Study. " bcck; Cools Grove Christian. BASTINGS BEVENTH-DAT Worahlp service. 10 am. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. “I am the Lord thy God. Max E. Coate and Mm Vivian Nursery for regular services. which hare brought thee out of 1856. Ralrigh. They had lived at their Wood­ Mote. SupL Sunfield a Ma — Methodist. the land of Egypt, out of the Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. DF.LTON SEVENTH-DAY Blanche PolU; Church of the house of bondage Thou shall land home since 1952. He has Ha*tlngs, Mich, Wl 5-9465 ADVENTIST CHURCH have no other gods before me." served as the village tax assessor Darrel Starbard, president. Bat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 and village marshal,-------and-----as -----------Elder Samuel J. Elie Other organisations: Lake This verse from Exodus b the---------------Worahlp, 11 am. 2730 W. State Rd. Odcsai MoCbcr'a Club. Janet J—- Golden Text at this week'* Bible i custodian for the Woodland pm., Betty Ovenshire, director. Tueaday pray* 7:30 pm. Hastings, Mich., Ph. Wl B-Mflfl Bulling; Jaycou. Bonnie Leak; lesson on “God" to be read In Town Hall and Library. He was Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Orange. Mra. Leo Vrotnan: Pin- all Christian Science Churches a deacon in tho Coals 'Grove MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Christian ***" Church and‘ “also Wonhlp. 11 am. this Sunday. **' * *treas­ REFORMED CHAPEL Sunday, Volos at Propboay, 708 W. Main Street urer of the Mens Brotiierhood Rev, Earl Schlpper of the Kilpatrick Church. Sunday. ' Faith for Today." on Radio WJKF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Worahlp. 10 am. TV. WOOD. Channel fl, B:30 am. survived by two sons, Oliver, Jr., Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. of R3 Hartings, and Edgar of Radio, WJEP, 13:30, 8'80 am. I Freeport: two daughter*. Mrs. David (Rubyi Bolton of Has­ CEDAR CREEK FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 10 am. tings and Mra. Ogal i Janice) BIBLE CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway. HasUngs Worship hour, 11 am. Jordan of Woodland; 14 grand­ Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Sunday evening, aervkx children: a brother. Edgar of R3 Pastor Donald Tack . Phone B45-521B Sunday school, 10 am. Delton, and a sister, Mrs Mary Whore a Christian Experience HA8TING8 FBEE Worship, 11 am. Parkins of Sacramento. Calif. Makes You a Member. METHODIST CHURCH Youth meeting. fl:15 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Plan Bible School 0.15 pm. Youth Fellowship. ; The EUB Church Vacation CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Bunday school, 3:46 am. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. os c Bible School will be held Aug. 7 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 am. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. through Aug. 18. George 8. Marshall, Pastor 7 pm. Wed., pray* and Bible. OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO* USE Church school, 10 am. For Banner Classified Ads Worship service. 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD Call Wl 5-3481 odist broadcast over WFUR. (Pentecostal) LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty' Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield INTER-LAKES ^nature Only — No Delay —’ No Red BAPTIST CHURCH Wcjt of Martin Delton. Michigan Jy Call Ahead or Stop In Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Worahlp. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. 2f/i% per month to $300 Worship, 11 am. Bvenlng worship, 7 pm. 1 </4 % per month $300 to $1000 Wednesday Fellowship 7, pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Cor. ot Bisson and Buehler Rd. KILPATRICK UNITED 4 mi W. of Broadway. Freeport PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Stop In-.ri 12 S. J eHe re on—Phone Wl 5-3424 Sunday school. 10 am. CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. 10 am. Bunday 'school. Morning worship, 11 am. U un. Worship service. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 'TH Payday C K30 for 1 Week 4 Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Local Finance BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. cordial welcome to all. CARLTON 6EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. This Week's Special from Our Farm J Fresh DRESSED Bronze - Broiler TURKEYS Average Weight 10* ® Only 35* a Pound Call 945-2943 Io Reserve One Just the Right Size HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARM FRESH EGGS! (The Doiry Case is Full Every Doy of the Week) THIS WEEK'S PRICES ARE ~ . SOCIAL 3 Dozen Extra-Lge. Grade A Eggs 3 Dozen Largo Grade A Eggs S411 Only | Only *10’ 4 Dozen Medium Grade A Available Every Day at cur Retail Store, 1006 E. Railrood, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAKE THIS YOUR MARKET-PLACE FOR TODAY'S EGGS! Hastings Milling and Farm Supply 1006 East Railroad Street Offer Reward For Vandals at Our Lady Church McLwsn. InotrU miMrW ■ Dale Smith, outaide guard; Robert Catholic Church on the Lacy Road Saturday nlghL Mahar continue a* financial secThe outdoor light which Illu­ minated the figure was twisted Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Ul S«Mh M. w T41-M1I Georgs Kauffman from Great Lakes spent the weekend of June 17 with his parents. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman and George attended the Mitchel reunion at Feature Music At Goll Lake Bible Coiielave Outstanding name ga featured nacle al Gull Lake. Kauffman near Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgh­ duff to Grand Ledge a Saturday ago where they attended the Past President's Club of lhe Re­ rtal praoataUan* m July L bekah's Dist. 23 at the home of Dr. Ralph Kelper is Ute Bible Mr. and Mra. Paul Pelton. ★ Mrs. teach*, coming to the Oull Dake Richard Abel and son of Kala­ Bible Conference for the first mazoo were Saturday. Juno 17, time. Evangelist Jimmie John- Clair Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ mediately following a fruitful ford Fields and family of KalaChildren's meeting* ar* con­ and Mrs. Clum a Bunday ago. ducted each weekday morning by Mrs. Henry Myers enjoyed Dorothy Boll. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan The popular Saturday night Mltner of Middleville Wednesday week and present* Raymond on Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Curtis Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell and family of Algon­ tar, ‘ Karen. Johnson of Battle quin Like and Mr. and Mrs. Creek, took dinner to the home Floyd Grinnell and granddaugh- ot Mr. and Mrs. Don .Grinnell of Bellevue a Sunday ago. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hartings, Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Klwyn and Mra. Floyd Grinnell were Mr. and Mrs George Elliott of Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Grin­ nell received a letter from their spending a week in Da-Nang Nursery. working on a downed plane. He Junior Bunday school in the said he had the first real milk and Ant good food he had got­ 11 am. Worahlp sendee. Ser­ ten since his nine months’ stay mon. special music. In Vietnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb ot Battle Creek were visi­ charge of David anrRonda tors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore Munn; Teens and Young Adults In charge of Merlin and Dorene Ray Beese attended the funeral Buhl. 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. Mennonlte Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Rogers will give' the mel­ Seese enjoyed dinner al Jimmie's Orill Sunday. June 18. Enroute Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer home theyvislted their son, Mr. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH IRVING CHAPEL 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Phone 796-3300 9:48 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worahlp service, 11 am. fl pm. Young People's service. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. in Battle Creek. They toured Kelloggs. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites attended the wedding of Doyle of Eaton Rapids, Satur­ day. June 17. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites spent a couple of days with his daughter. Mrs. Iso­ bel Like, ot Onondaga. * Mr. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dutton of Leslie, Mrs. Isobel Like of Onondaga and Mr. and a picnic dinner In Charlotte a Bunday ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children spent four days recently visiting Expo 67 tn Montreal. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH A prayer meeting was held al Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Tuesday, June X. * &r. and Mrs. RusmII Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma enjoyed a barbecue with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Saturday*. ert Took* Bunday, June 18. * TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, 1118 Jordan Lake Street MIDDLEVILLE Lake Odceai LPJL Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Morning worahlp. Ham. WOODLAND Young People's oesvlco, 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evening service, 8 pm. 8319 Coato Grove Road OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm Rev. Carl E. Kime, DOWLING Worship service, 9:45 a.m. DELTON METHODIST Bunday school, 10:45 am. COATS GROVE Marclus B. Tab*. Minister Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. ( HRI8TIAN CHURCH Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Coats Grove Ac Durkee Road Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, fl. MeCALLUM UNITED Floyd Walter, Supt. Pray* group, Tuesday, 9:30. BRETHREN IN Bible school, io am. CHRIST CHURCH Worahlp hour. 11 am. “The Church of the Wildwood* Christian Endeavor for tlie WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunun*, Tuesday nights at 7 Hickory Oaraars, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor pm. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Annual church board meeting 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday school. 11 am. will be this Friday night, June 11 am. Morning worship, jun ­ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. ior church and nursery provided. Evening sendee, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Don't forget the 49th Inter­ Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. nesday, 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. national C. E. Convention July ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST "The Country Church UNITED BRETHREN IN W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Welcomes You." CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Morning worship. BRETHREN CHUKCH Morning worship. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school, 10:80 am. Evening aervlce, 8:18 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Village of Woodbury Christian fttdaaver, 7 pm. Rev. Chaim* Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 9:46 am. Pray* meeting Thursday, 7. 10 a m Bunday school Worship. 1! am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE North Michigan at.State Road Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. I 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton, Paster 10 am. Bunday oohoot 410 E. Madison 945-6065 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school, 0:45 am. 8:30 pm. Wesleyaji Youth Fel­ Morning worship, U am. lowship. Youth service. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening Gospel hour. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Evening service. 7.30 pm. 1/4 Mila K. of M-flfl an State : Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. WOODLAND METHODIST LAKEWOOD 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. Richard VanDepBoach BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:46 pm. pray*. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Gtrb 7180 Velte Road Morning worahlp, 11 am. Across from High Sclwol Touth Fellowship. 7 Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 8TONEY POINT FREE 0:50 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worahlp service. HOLINESS CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Fray* .. Adult discussion hour. KckmUHr, Paator 10 am. Sunday 7: 30 Evangelistic scrvic*. 11 am. Preaching. Tueeday, 7:80 pm. Visitation. wonhlp,-11 am. 8 pm. PraactaOE.• Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. ETtnlng aarrice, 7-JO pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard VanDenBoscb Morning worahlp, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Kllllng*, deputy grand knight. Ronald Beyer, chancellor; Jack ferding, advocate; David Yargsr, warden; Charles Tumes, trsaa- Saturday evening, July 1, at o'clock, reception al the Union WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lowing the IIartman-GlUons wedding July 10-14, Youth camp for ages 10 through 14 at Hopkins Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Campground. Ort your blanks Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. sible. Evening service, Sunday, 8 p __ GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Com* 106th st. & North Freeport Road SOUTH KALAMO Phone 945-5704 PENTECOSTAL 10 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s ser­ vice. e Morning worahlp. 11 am. 7: 30 p.m. Evening sendee. Young People's service, fl 7:30 pm. Thursday pray* and Bible Study hour. Garence Quada Grand Knight Of K.C. Council tended the graduation at Perris State Collate Bunday. June 18Their eon. David, graduated afat Grand Rapids. He will return to college In January. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were lunch guests of Mr. and Mr*. yElwood Yoder Sunday, June llj Mr. and Mra. Dan Poauna came later. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burdick. Julie and BobMe of Colorado and Mra. Marie Burdick of Hlckory Corners wtee zupper guests of Mra. George!Estep a Thurs­ day ago. * George Estep has re­ turned aft* spending some time In Buttarworthl Hospital. * Tom VandwMale of! York ton Height*. N.Y, called his' parents. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush to wish hl* stepfath* a happy Father's day. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thai* w*e honored guests of h* alstera at Holland for their 25 th anniveraary. Mr, and Mra. Clark Blanch­ ard and children of Kentwood were Sunday, June 18. dinner ------ parents, Mr. and ■UMts lewton. Arthur Fulguest, Mr. Mra. James cool and family i%e also evening lunch guest*. *\£he Blanchards v lilted Mrs. Ada Newton at Has­ tings Bunday. June 18. □rand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Erb of Lake Odessa were visitors of Mrs. Effie Parker a Bunday, ago. * A family get-togethsr was held Fath*'* day honoring Forrest Price. Guests and family of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Trice snd family and Mrs. Kllgus from Boyne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bur­ key and family of Hastings, KU, and Mrs. Pete Kmelker, local. Mr. axui.Mrs. Don WiUltQU or Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Al­ len and children of Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee. Mr. sod Mrif. Eldred Durkee and toW, Mr. and Mrs. Duans DurMrs. Dick IXirkee. ■ �gan and Moder Fraser, HHS Senior to Represent State In Nebraska 4H Camp in lhe Netgaska National The Nebraska Centenlal Com­ mission will provide round-trip transportation and expenses for each delegate. Tie Institute was rcsponriblly. "basically on their Gov. George plaiuwd by a cammltteo under the direction of Dean E. F FTOllk of lhe University of Nebraska Col­ which is sponsored and financed lege of Agriculture and Home to give them their life, and ful­ by the Nebraska Centennial Com­ fillment for that life." mission, la to acquaint outstanding He ana no and Money Morley Fnuacr. rower. head I football coach at Albion College, challenged teens and parents to culture and agribusiness. The In­ make their own decisions based stitute la one of the largest agricul­ on what U right for them, and turally-oriented events scheduled not Influenced by others. In Nebraska during the state's Parents, Teens Told to Shun Group Influence Puerto Rico, selected by their -.<11 — — week at M6U to think for themversify of Nebraska Collage of selvtw rather tpan “go with the Agriculture and Home Economics. During the Institute's five-day Following a theme of "Teen seminar. leaders of national stature Cltlecnship*' during tho 48th an­ in Industry, farming and ranching, nual 4-H Club Week, more than government, finance, science and Michigan heard Dr. Owen Mor- BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS "Year round On Monday, July 3. ot ■ pjn: a ' Lake-O Squares. He waa bom In Kent County Rock Club Has Interesting Tour At Grand Ledge Safety Frames, Tractor Cabs Good Investment Carlton Grange held tlie an­ fonpatlons along the river and tn abandoned shale pits. Specimens nual election of officers Thura- • NEW FACIIITIES? REPAIRS' EXPANSION’ 1007-68. Mr. Other officers elected were: Overseer, Charles Stadel; lectorBally and Katy. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and Gary anti Judy. ward. Lynden Stamm; assistant Mr. and Mn. Lansing Gilbert and steward. Karl Teske: chaplain. lected. Attending the tour were \ SENDER'S croft, Julie Keeler. Kris Rcaser. Carol Borton. Roberta. Robert and Mary Wills, Sherri Pennington, Margaret Richards, Martha Lyons. Patty Lyons, Daria Clinton, Paul and Cynthia Hodgson, Rlck Jones. Harry Van Dyken and Luanne Sellers. Prior to tills tour, club members attended the Kalamazoo Rock Club Rock Show and visited a gravel trip is planned to the gypsum mine tn Grand Rapids on Die eve- Main dffica IONIA 1969 S. Stalo Rd. sisters. Mrs. Charles (Grace) Marshall of Tarpon Springs. Fla., NOW! FOR MOBILE of Grund Rapids, and Alfred in Ohio. brother, HOME OWNERS Austerity Budget Would Delay M-66 Reconstruction worid wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from premises and personal activities, including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit'on h.p.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro- FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE ACENCY oT »1450,000. •■Sid. of strand Thootia” Ing making the safety frame standard equipment and more 219 Wait State St. WOLMBRINB INSURANCB COMPANY' highway map al a savings of Mo,ooa signed to send to both of these the tractor during his lifetime. Brisblns for their 50th wedding anniversary on June 24. Funds collected from tlie lunch plained. following the meeting are for the National Grange debt retire­ ment fund for tlw new building. fleers will be Juno 28 at Star Grange. meeting during the County Fair. ex­ Steeby Clinton Farmer Saves Calves With New Unit Extra heifer calves saved In 945-2317 Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks and Education. Coffee iMv.’.erAes HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Mi Sa. Mkhlgsa I’VE HAD ITI Bunriving are .inner Violet He The State Highway Commie- pathic Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Clark Ovcrsmlth is also Ormstcn's new dairy calf hous- Joneph Ranguette. Phono SY 5-9441 BANNER WANT ADS PAT was employed by the Slate Highway Department for three years before'moving to the farm Mrs. Carl •Parker and Philip. Mr. er; Pomona, Patricia. Stadel; listed totaling 112,000.000. Since Flora. Mrs. Charles Stadel; lady tecUon against upset and turn* 50-50 basis with Federal CALL | BOLENS M-I7 Middleville If you're planning any farm Improvement and need ex­ tra money, sea us for a Land Bank Ioan. Terms: up to 35 years. Coat: low I Repayment set up to fit farm income. No prepayment penalties. Seo us I and Della (Saxon) Smith and maintenance programs starting a luxury many farmers apend 1,000 hours July 1 If the State Legislature adopts an austerity budget would be equivalent to driving a car 50.000 miles a year. trail on. the operator is likely to Robert Slumway and Mike and Loo Barry; secretary. Mrs. Lloyd become accident prone. The cab Shroyer; gate keeper. John Da- offers some protection from MODERNIZATION? Try it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. e held at the fairgrounds the Lake Odessa Fair. Callelated. Joe Ranguette Renamed Carlton Grange Master Pur Banner Clossified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 -Ml >. » ruo laitt* HH.T 30—UMl DAT. oomc to parlklpale In the club activities. Special interest groups are form­ ing in lapidary, collecting and Identifying rocks and correspond­ ence with other clubs. Children are encourag'd to participate in the 4H Rock and Mineral project in Mntlal to becoming an indivi­ ~~A record attendance featured the the Conservation Program. third .tour at lhe Barry County Mrs Jerome Van Matre. Mra. dual and living one's own lift Carl Barcroft. Mrs. Robert Siium- on tractors of many different n'ULken Arthur Bteefcy. Harry being rained oft on leaders m working with neighbor­ County Extension Ag Agent thinks farmers should consider hood groups of 4H youth. role inkmaking mature, responsi­ ble cJUxens of their teen-agers. an evening exploring the rock tractor. a responxlbUlty not to follow formations along the Grand River the crowd. Parents that always in Grand Ledge. Following a picnic lunch at Fitzgerald Park they listened to dren. "Right now 'NO' is the a brief lecture on the rock forma­ moat important word In the tion in the Pennsylvania forma­ English language, but many par­ tions which outcrop at the park. .' yard care winner*” Lake-0 Squares **■ smith. 86, co. RI ri Lake iaxb Odem, CXdXz farm farm-­ Smith. er who died Thursday night, Oeteouettdo Hoo- For The planned the program themselves, brought their parents for the selected as Michigan's delegate to ths National Agricultural Youth Raymond Smith, Barry Farm Farmer, Dies Calendar News Especially has completed 81 years of old. drafty barn In 1905. In DeCarlton Gradge. —June 23. Na­ tional Grange Master Herschel his new housing facility. With his own labor and about 53,500, he built an electric - heated, certlflca'.c to ventilated. 800-aquara-foot calf­ rearing unit In the same barn. N. Nobel, another noted Grange For A LOENS Tlie State Orange officers model for dairymen needing Catalog Service LONGER WIA1ING NEVER The Clinton county dairyman WITH LESS WAXING! maintxnanci COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store Ph. 945-2091 107 L Woodland, Hartings LICINSED INSURED BON DIO The State Grange Master Grover Grigsby of Aalegan made the in­ troduction. Tlie National Grange Michigan State University State tendance. State Grange Lecturer. Mrs. Rolland Winter of Marshall Music was provided by Grange Youth from Llckly's Corners Grange. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the meeting. ALTO Construction Co. M/tSOHHf SPICIAIISTS FIREPLACES with built-in WATERFALLS BRICK VENEER - STONE of All Kinds FIREPLACES BUILT OR REPAIRED CEMENT WORK Driveways - Sidswslks BLOCK BASEMENTS PHONE (COLLECT) 868-5434 AFTER 6:00 A.M. milking registered housing unit. Agricultural economists from MSU say high labor efficiency enables Ormston to run his farm with only part-time help from his father and a neighbor boy, plus seasonal help for haying and silage making. Mrs. Ormston, an MSU gradudaughters are students. The young farmer is active in the Farm Bureau. Michigan Milk Producers, Federal Land Bank, his church and township affairs. Int This THE House hint You've Always Wonted? Th ins with WcW Barry County O.E.S. Hat Sunday Picnic 1 EVfN FAINT OVER DAMP Surficci famllic picnic held Bunday afternoon. Water Cl.onx Brushes Dries in 30 Minutes Apply 2 Coati Some Day Surface Can 8s Damp V.M. Portable Stereo Beautifully styled Amplifier totally transistorized county president, and Rmlth "Dirt Growth Steve Alkali Resistant dent, presided M the gathering. Those attending were from Nashville. Freport, Delton and Hastings. Resists Salt Air Rasim tea Spray Big 9" oval, wide range speaker Quality plus Skeds Dirt ood Dud n,■ — rugn IE*. nKung-rower latest pattaras "Honoatly. I m not a complaining woman. But I'm tired of messy defrosting! Tired of waiting for tho groat "spring thaw"-then mopping tho kitchen afterward. Tired of being embarrassed because I ran out of lea cubes at a party...of doing tho “water watusl" as I try to balance a brimming tray be­ tween the refrigerator and sink. It would tske a magician to get enough food for en­ tertaining and holiday time into my little, round-shouldered relic. Wouldn't It be grand to never have to defrost again? END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! Sse.Your Refrlgerator-Freazar Dealer, Today I Armstrong Acrylic-Latex EXTERIOR PAINT FLOOM *109” A FLOOR TO MHT EVERY BUDGET gEAUMY YOUR HOME The Voice of Music C As fMturod on lbs NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows MUSIC CENTER 111 w. State haea WI 5-4284 HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 t 5t«te St. Wl 5-2911 �• I' r Want Ads KNOCK on 5,400 Doors WANT ADS WORK WONDERS • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE Call 945-3481 -THE HASTINGS banner YOU'LL HAVE A Truck Headquarters! PICNIC DRIVING AN "OK" —1906 —1965 — MB —1966 -1965 —1964 -1966 —1961 USED CAR from LARKE'S Dodge 4 speed. Dodge 13,000 miles Ford T. 4 speed. Chev. U Ton. Chev. large box. Chev. One owner. Ford 4 sp. IN C. 4 *p. .- CHIVROLETS - only S1.S15.00 1966 CHEV. CONV. V8 283 eng. 3 sp. trans. 8 stick. Uke new! Still under factory warranty 17,000 mites. Red |(^th white top. Tony Belli Motors 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE 4 Dr. Sed. 6 Cyl. Stand. Trans. । 19*4 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. VB auto. pa. I 1965 CHEV. SUPER SPT. Cony. Beautiful Aspen Green with black top and Interior. 283 VB. Popular 3 sp. trans. This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! Want A4i «at around, era tirolaM, vmatila. work far a lew faa. ere never too busy FEMALE HELP WANIED CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE RN'. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 ond LPNs FOR ALL . j NON-ROTATING SHIFTS 9 Autematfvo 1941 HARLEY DAVIDSON MO- 1 Needed in I.C.U.. Surgery and Other Services PREMIUM RATES ' for Intensive Care Unit Personnel Excellent starting salary wllh^ periodic reviews and other em­ ployee benefits. Contact: Personnel Department GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1919 Boston SE Grand Rapids. Michigan Phone 616-452-5151 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 5M . . . VB Auto Radio, w/walls, i NOTICES ■ Just like new! WELTON'S 19M PONTIAC CATALINA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power steer­ 1964 CHEV. BELAIR ing and brakes. Radio. New Heating - Plumbing 3 Dr. Economical 6 Cyl. with whitewalls. ever popular overdrive. ] 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN Service . 1965 CHEV. IMPALA . . . BelAlr 4 door, with VB 283 2 Dr. Hardtop. VB Auto. engine, automatic transmis­ Naw • RamaJ.I • Rapal, sion, power steering and 28.000 mllee. 305 S. Churth Wl 5-5352 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN 1M2 CHfV. I MPALA . . . Fully equipped including 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering air conditioning, new white­ and brakes. Auto. VB. Headquarters walls. Very clean and fully 1MI CHIV. IMPALA guaranteed. 4 Dr. Sedan. Locally owned. IBM FORD 3 DOOR Sprays & Insecticides Like newl . . . Extra clean custom model Don't be pestered by fUes. with economical 6 cyl. engine, 1951 CHfVROLET tnu^quitoes. gnato. etc. automatic transmission.* radio, 2 Tan Truck. Tilt bed. Excep-1 We nave sprays for lawns, ttonally nice. gardens, beef and dairy cat­ 1984 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE tle. . . . Sharp Catalina with HyFORDS Por your Cereal Leaf Beetles dramatic, power steering and use our Malathion Spray. brakes, radio, w/wtflls. Local 1945 FORD L.T.D. one owner car with low mlle4 Dr. Hardtop. Emerald green FARM BUREAU * 30,000 miles. One local owner. SERVICES, INC. 19«4 FORD PAIRLANE 500 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR . . . Standard transmission, 6 2.Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 8 cyL Wl 5-2223 cyL radio, very clean inside M-37 South Yellow. throughout. New tires, etc. Ex­ cellent condition. >200. Phone Wl 5-9745. 8'29 BOX NUMBM 1963 CORVAIR —2 door sedan. Good running condition, >685. Call 945-2798 after 3:30 pjn. DISPLAY CLAMISm SERVICE — Mercury outboard CARDS Of THANKS * |N MIMORIAMS—2< pw weed o«dim PUBUaATIOIf ORDER •‘"■j.dra'S Irtaa of taker!Philip H. MllcSvIl. Juda LEGAkS 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— ... 98 Series with power steer­ ing and brakes, electric win­ dows. power seat, radio, white­ than 200 miles on new engine. walls. One local owner. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck. Save "bundles" 1963 PONTIAC 8TA. WON. . . . Catalina Series. Power on this truck. IMS IUICK LESAIRE | steering and brakes. Radio, w/walls. Local owner. Conr. Canary yellow w black | top. 1965 RAMBLER ... Station Wagon. Standard. or rtrouoATjoir. . Willfom OHMT. Ol» Kkhard J. Hadaon A. H. Rslfotsn, ®. O. 8b»«HH.lpk emits. Un. Smith. S'. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. Midnight blue with white top. PUBLICATION ORDER obdeb—publication. CHEVROLET OBDEB TO AMSWBB. uf Mlehlsaa. —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. a NOTICE PUBLICATION OBDEB. ’ ~1MB John Deer® A Tractoi ® । A-l shape. ) —Used Cultivators. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Now You Con Own a McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW s99.95 —John Deere 14T Baler. —John Deere 16 Flail Chopper Good shape! —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. Il I, Ordered th IBM. at 10:30 A M ORDElt or rUBLICATION— Flatl AeeOBBl. NlaK of u(fh)<»». Tho Probslo Coart for lh» Coaaly of Barry. In Iho Mstlrr of tho Kalato of Nrltie M. Baller, l)»<ra.od. Fllr No. —Used Rakes. Mowers, and Hay Conditioner* It la Ordrrrd tkat on July 11. 11)07. at V A.M.. In Ihr Probata Cvartruum, llauinz*. Mirhifan. a hrannr l-r held on tho trillion ot KennrlM Uowvy. Kareulwr, for allow, anrr uf hi- final aetounl and for alalznmriil uf rraldao. 945-9526 Pobhralion and aorvka ahull bo m a Jr a* provided by atalule and OBDEB—Otaar al. 8/29 Court mlJ Philip H Mitriiell. Jud« a of Pro- GOODYEAR BROS M37 South HOIICE GOOD AS NEW Kirhard J. Hudaoo A notary fur Petitioner hi.iel a Hudaoo 103 W .Stale 81. fia.tlnsa. Mlrhican NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE NOTICE I» HEREBY GIVEN tkM —4 Nov«mb«r 2. IMS. 8 E. LANHAM •■><< laNll.OI. h=.h.Bd ME8 T. UARNE8 A ■ ,tnr e/a» Moc 15 . . . Direct Drive ORDEB TO A»wn. Cuts firewood with ease. Clrtiih Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS ffiiTp' if: Wiu» M • Economical to operate. Small in Cost! fantastic New supply of Barbie-doll Clothes Knit Sweaters. Hats. Slacks, etc. tail handmade) »f thia Noll Boys' Short Sleeve Shlrte, FRANCISCO Ladles' Blouses and Shorts—10c FARM SUPPLY 1 Table Lamp COTTAGE FOR RENT — Pine Lake No. 4 near Doster Sleeps tlx. Boat furnished. For fur­ ther Information call: 945-6102 or 664-5863. 8/29 WOMEN: Enjoy the pleasures of extra income. Average >225 per hour TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. FOR SALE—Thirty acres of good alfalfa hay in the field. OL 3­ 9479, After ' - - _ STRAWHWRIES-Prenilers by quart or case. Leon Tack, clean the spot with Blue Lus­ tre. Rent electric i)iajnpoocr >1 Hastings Mnt *i Wall­ paper, 107 E.-8WS, 6'29 NOTICE—Paronisin.Uie llclnlty of East South St. abq‘South Hayes St. plckfte t»ep your children off of th* lot and out of the buildings on.lite corner of these sU'eata 'as they could be Injured badly-1 will nbt be liable. Wm. Vanderhoff. .6/29 Aixwinnrjea PO. 171, YMOUB Telephone fence. Write Ruth Bcrgaus, Watkins Products. Inc. Wi­ nona, Minn. 8/21 —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. Wl 5-2426 On Improved Road. Will finance, or take good contract, or 1st mortgage as down payment or in full Call owner—823-8163, Delton ' tr house eut of M-37 on south FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR side of road. Mr*. Shirley 'Rltx—Um Rexall's fast pcmanenl. Regularly BXOG-NoW >1.00. Ho pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS! See Car! & Betty's Appliances before you buy I They SeB—They Install—They Bloytaa) or ftU to »»y tale ovartlna. Coatact —John Deere 50 Tractor. Power steering. Live P.T.O. Good shape! —I.H.C. BN Tractor w/cultlvator. —1963 Cose 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 blm. mtd. plow. 1435 S. Hanover HewoohoM Goods Year-round Iwme, Long Lake, Cloverdale Modern, 2 bedrooms. 1W garage, carpeted living room, built-in kitchen, garbage disposal. cellent condition. Can be seen Philip II. Mltehalli Used Farm Machinery LARKE BUICK Wl 5-2425 FARM IMPLEMENTS HELP WANTED — Housekeeper ­ companion' - driver. Live In­ Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 FOR SALE 320: sofa. M: Remington deep well pump. >50. First private drive north of Chicago Point on east side of lake, the large SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS ELECTRIC Itaxorx repalredwhite cottage on the point. for all at The Woodcraft qhop. Speclal — Your rator cleaned, Merwin Root. Box 297. Gun 315 'N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ lubricated and sharpened, only Lake. RI Delton. 8'29 ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby >145. Service and satisfaction Bliss Infanta wear and hand guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 FOR SALE—Phllco refrigerator, made ceramics. if Jefferson, Hastings. tf in good shape. Speed Queen washing machine, in good con­ Have YOU bean to the House oi WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED dition. Mrs. Prank H. Roush. in aluminum, steel or wood Hickory Corners, phone MAeat materials. (Zippen less sash. Burkey - Auto Glass Bt 1-5521. 8/29 than one-half price). 3 milts Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ out on East State Rd. 945­ son. Hastings. if FOR SALE — BINGER cabinet 6828. If style sewing machine complete with a select-o-matlc xig sag ITS JACOBS PHARMACY unit for fancy embroidery patmt Jefferson FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICEI No charge for over­ New and Used Furniture. guarantee. Will sell for small size prints. _ ______ l» Appliances, Antiques, Odds 'n Ends. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. We buy and MH on consignment. counts. Call for a free home Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers trial — 946'9593 Electro Hy ­ and other farm machinery. giene. 6-29 Francisco Farm Supply. M-31 » Nofteoe Bo. MS-3160. FOR BALE —KIRBY sweeperpre-owned—in excellent clean­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ing and running condition. a rubber stamp .with jour new Good motor, powerful. Will ZIP Code n'Jtnber. Three-line take final 6 payments of >6.16 monthly. Call for a free home trial today, 945-9593. Electro This Include*, postage and salts NOTION: Maar Uattun la lala" ar Miuaaa Hygiene. 6(29 tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 48048. tf OR SALE — TRANSFERRED: Early American furniture.-w mas. old. living room, dinette. with Host Nnr Electric Dp­ Brush. No wet carpel* or bandWESTINGHOUSE refrigerator NOTICB TO JOB Al'I'UCANTll REAHM MOTOR SALES WANTED . . . A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry Co. or Hastings or Nashville. Write: Dept MCF-651-12? Freeport. HI. e/29 Plate Boats. Trailers and ac­ HOUSEHOLD — Chrome and cessories. M-88 In Nashville. black dinette set. table and OL 3-2861 or OL 3-0074. . tf six chain. >20; 23 In. Magna- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PONTIAC - OLDS • CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. M-chigin Ave. 1963 IUICK LESABKE Hastings, Michigan 4 Dr. Hardtop. VB auto. Power * rteerlng and brakes. BUICK 225 1-Ana^un ■ xElectru conv.Full power. Black Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATI— 50c for Twenty Worth 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 6. Auto. White­ Power steering. 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1903 FORD GALAXIE 600. 4 Dr. Sed. VB auto. Ebony ... 4 Door, automatic trans­ mission, power steering and brake*, radio, whitewalls. Tbumday. jaw n. 19M HOW TO FIGURE tho cost of year Waht Ad: Simply count tho words and multi­ ply by 2Vfcp. If you want to run the ad mors than one wook, tho coot for each sub­ sequent Insertion Is 14 price (Minimum 50< a week). Monday. 8 pjo. u tf NOT RESPONSIBLE tor carpet WANTED—Two men. age 25 or FOR SALE—« STORM windows (wood rails). Outside measures over, to service rural custom­ ately. Reht.machine >1. Has­ ers, >100 weekly assured In­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. come for those who qualify. State. 8/29 tf 113.00. Phone 945-3871. Must be In good health, have DOOS—3 Poodles, one apricot Ar Real Estate and one platinum silver, both male. 10 weeks old. >100 each. Parkview Motel/ Hi num alivetr. well trained, >100. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Castle­ June 20. between 5 and 0 p.m. First private drive north of ton Township, 10 acre*, with 3 Chicago Point on east side of bedroom home. 24 x 14 newly lake, the large white cottage paneled living room, modem CONSUMER FINANCE CO. on the point. Merwin Root, kitchen and dinette combined. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management 8/29 Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good SPORTING GOODS — 9 X 17 shop. Cement slab about 100 starting salary with paid hos­ tent, sewn-in-uoor, good con­ feet from house for a trailer, dition. >50. Coleman lantern, pitalization and vacations. with own well and septic tank Apply Springfield ^Fidelity double mantle, 510. new. Pint and a one-car garage. Call OL private drive north of Chicago tf Point on east side of lake, the Creek. and weekends call Wl 6-9670. large white cottage on the e/M DIE MAKER —Expert on pro­ Sdnt. Merwin Root. Box 297. gressive dies. Middleville Tool un Lake. RI Delton. 6/29 APARTMENT POR RENT—Will Co., phone 795-3646. ___ tf sell Early American furniture. Phone 946-9823. 7/8 HELP WANTED —Full or part time —tart drivers. Inquire at 304 N. Church, or call 945-2405. FOR RENT—Large apartment at ALGONQUIN LAKE — Year 7/8 round three bedroom home. Middle Lake, furnished. Make Beautifully paneled walls reserrotens now for your sum­ FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ throughout Carpeted living mer vacation. Phone 946-5944 pany Is looking for several room. Rec. room with fife­ evening*. tf part-time representatives to place Aluminum siding- Car­ take and deliver orders to our port. Itesithan 2 yean old. Hastings are* customers. Flex­ COTTAGE POR RENT on north Owner Wing this area. Call side Wall Lake. Private dack ible hours. Good pay. Write now for^BpolnUnent. Wl 5­ John Warriner, Mgr.. Puller 9174 afterWun. >178O0OO. Brush Co., 537 Southland. W 1/30 Day.' Phono Wl 5-3162 or Wl Portage. Mich. tf 5 4933. _________ If MATURE WOMAN FOR LEGAL OR SALE — Algonquin Lake. SECRETARY WANTED—Must Hastlncs, Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ be neat, accurate typist, re­ room year round lakefront sponsible, willing to learn, home. Picture windows, air some form of shorthand de­ condittoner, fun basement, 16 sirable. Salary .commensurate x KF recreation room, fireplace, to ability, experience and prog­ breeasway. Phone Hastings ress shown. Write Box No. 946-2098. 1M1, Hastings Banner. tf of THIRTEEN A Horary fw Aeelgo aol Park BaUdlnr MI«AI«ai • k. Phillip Ckalker. Emma Mra. OaraiHa Croihan. HASTING? through BANNER . Admlala- M-BTSoerA Wl 9-1150 Household Goods 6c Swim Wear Bays—time donated for Retarded of' lallafy Ise Pkillp IL MIK kale. • Rtekar* M. Baaef Sdalaltiraicr apple Township, Barry County. Iffeklxan. raeord.J la Liber » e< CLASSIFIEDS Cell Wl 5-3481 rKDERSt, NATIONAL MOBTOAOX ASSOCIATION ' �Card of Thanks a complete arch touching th* CARD OF THANKS W» wish to thank our children and grandchildren, relative*, friends and neighbor* for the wonderful party they gave us on our both wedding anniversary at the Hastings Hotel. Thanks to each and ereryon* for th* beautiful card* and gift*. They Joyed a picnic dinner with Mr. were greatly appreciated. . and Mra. Robert Dangi (Peggy ME and Mr*. Elmer M. Struble Ndthamer) and family. They all enjoyed a tour through the CARD OF THANKS new home lhe Dangls are build< We wish to thank the State J Hlgh'wly Dept employees, es­ Quito a number from Went pecially Harold Shefier, for tak­ Woodland attended the open ing BUI to the hospital, and George Wtnlck. for their fre­ quent visit* and other help while ortng their 40th wedding anni­ he wm there. Our good neighbor. versary. Many happy returns of Charles Teunessen, for hla rush­ the day. ing Bill to the doctor, Bill But­ Your scribe and wife had a ler for building a romp for the whe«i chair, the boys from Leonards and Beeler Funeral to Wyoming (Mich.) and called Home* for making it possible for Maty to attend her niece’s graduation, and the Glrrbach Funeral Home for their good hearts, always. John Ringler for vlew Nursing Home. Wo then spraying outside, my brother. Clifford Poland, for making it Hasel Bisaon in Grand Rapid* poealbla and coming from Lan­ and Just after nooirkept an ap­ sing so that 1 could visit BiU pointment with our Uncle (Bam) la the hospital. Kathy and Banora for staying night*. Dr*. Lun­ deen and Bloom for care of both year. A later meeting with lhe of u*. Mr. Corbin for Orthopedic Social Security Division tended care. Pennock Hospital stall. Rev. Eliott for visit* and all who then drove out to th* Hilltop have respected our privacy dur­ Trailer Court north of the city ing d most difficult'time. limits and visited Mr. Boughner William and Mary E. Cramer in their trailer home. A downCARD OF THANKS tra enjoyable (?) Wo had a late dinner al Schensuls on North cere thanks to Dr. Ray Finnic. ■Dr. Gordon Finn*, nurse* and nurse* aids for their good care given our beloved husband, fa­ Rlalng of Cleveland. Ohio, is ther and • grandfather. Jacob Smith, at Pennock Hospital. A with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising. . Burghdoff. for her calls at our Another long time resident of home, the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home, Glrrbach Ambu­ Woodland community died last lance Service, also Rev. Russell Houseman for hl* comforting a Grand Rapids hospital Thun* words. A special thanks to our relatives, neighbors and many friends for the letters, cards, flowers, money, and for food mile* west of Woodland. He was brought to our home. The Hia­ employed by ths Consumer* watha Rebekah Lodge. W.R.Q, VFW. Aux, Hastings Senior Citizens, St. Roee Senior Social Club and a special thanks to er resided on South Main Street the Rebekah Lodge for serving will the lunch. Your kindness r‘" retiring from' Consumer* he had lung be remembered. been employed by Woodland vilMrs. Jucob Smith Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith pothy of the community is ex­ Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Smith tended to Mr*. Boulter and the Mr. and Mra. Ronald Smith and family keenly felt by his host of friends. Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Wood • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCune ’ and Kimberly able residents of Woodland com­ munity besides us saw' the strange, brilliantly lighted ob- West Woodland ■ By Vidor Sisson Frank Schwartlng, north Wellmiin- Road, was’ a happy:.place Sunday when the famine* of the late Perry and Dorr Stowell gathered for is family get-to­ gether. geiher. * Th* event, however. Woodland that we described in our June 15lh letter. However, they, like we. had no explanation appeared so suddenly. activity Bunday when the fam­ ily of Mrs. Mattie Wilson gather­ ed there for their family reunion. Following a potluck dinner tlie and Mra. Fbrd Stowell ignoring group enjoyed visiting throughtheir 50U1 wedding aniUvcrsary whidi actually was April 1. Sick­ lhe happy occasion were Mr. ness pres rated the observance at that lime.. A planned potluck Harley Bawdy of Bay City, Mr. dinner was a highlight, a main and . Mrs. Merrill McGowan of Flint. Mr. and Mra. LoreMe Hub- golden rose* and wedding bells furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson, all of ter Nobl? of Vicksburg. Among Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wil­ the special gue*Ls were Mr. and son and four children. Mrs. MurMrs. William Brummelcr of Grand Rapids, who otecived Stadel and four children. Mr. their 62nd anniversary ut Pil­ and Mrs. Don Haskins and three grim Manor where they reside, children and Mr*. Wilson all of and George. Stowell of Hastings, Woodland. It waa an enjoyable who In spite of Ills 91 years, is day for the 37 in attendance. * Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson call­ memory, and hU recalling many • happenings of lhe past added Uoyd KouU northeast of Lake tn th*, rln't nleasure. Other Stowell and family and Perry tlcnt at the Brown Nursing HomeJ* We have learpett that out neighbors in theiCharles chUdren andJhe former's father. Mr. Kley. They formerly lived at Grand Ledge. * Our sympathy to the ' family of Raymond Smith of Brown rood. Str, Smith died Friday in a Grand Rapid* hoapital. Mra. Smith b lhe former Violet Beas*, daugfitar of Mr. and Mra. Charles Scase. * Olivet jrpre Bunday dinnerr guests of Mr. and Mra. Vivian’ Barnum. God'* promise to num wass SgatoiA verified last Wednesday• evening when a beautiful rain­■ bow graced the eastern- sky ai about ,9“o'clock.. The bow, the Fresh Out of The Attic Middle Village. W1UC was named Middleville,; beautiful Tboraappte River. ture vanuhcri many yrara By H. D. Burpee more populated, lahd is a very productive area with many fine way* crossing Beale* Prairie. The writer finds that facts regarding the old blockhouse are were taken from Mr*. Schuyler later became Barry county, going from a few historical writings a* Schuyler* scrap book. 8chuyadvanced With bfttional Safe Boating Week cooing up July 2-6, her* are some life-saving ’’don't’*” to k«ep in aind all auaaer long, Capsizing last year accounted for 46 percent of Michigan's boating fatalities and what you *e* here are z. Beside* pointing out these pitfalls, the these drowning*. )cpartsent'* section Conservation Dcp-...™^... . boat and ~ water safety -----urge* all boater* to hted these 1966 statistic* for a sate and itner season tbi* year: 60 percent of the boaters who drowned were fishing; 34 percent of last y«*f* drowning* involved people in row boats and canoes. Something el** to think about: It i* likely that the use of life-saving gear would have Mved 54 of the 88 boater* who drowned in 1966. Armed Forces BUshes, and avoiding enemy ambushea. Other specialized train­ ing included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, unlcatlons, and firing Die 14 rlfla, M-80 machine gun 15-inch rocket launcher. Brewer graduated in 1964 from Kellogg Community Col­ lege. His wife. Taunya, Uvea on R3, Bellevue. that liad appeared in the BAN- lord of lhe "Nino atorica all on tK* nn nrwtliwartf Vacation Headache L. Cook and many otbert. And of tract of land approximately course Schuyler himself did a o mile* square. tot of writing. There axe many At this site was located (in article* in this book that I have Section 33 of Thornapplg town­ ship. on what is known as tho forward to presenting them In my column to my reading pub­ lic. as built and operated by a Frenchman whose name waa titled: Jamea Moreau, os early as tho OLD BLOCK HOUSE year 1835. ON SCAIJ3 PRAIRIE Moreau traded with the In­ By Schuyler L. Bowen dians to quite an extent, ex­ An Indian trail known to the changing flour and pork for the fine fur* they brought him. and Trail" craned this entire Coun- a* the blockliouse was located cast on State Street p m Wednesday, cn r car _««viced prej starting Ixxnc Thursday, v^rp was hit In the right reap .by Lake Odessa from north to south. Barry County at that time being con­ nected with BL Joseph and By Frcqice* Johnston western territory. cepe for the Indian habitations and the few white settlements. James W. Hurd, son at WsUar Haatlng*. and Mr*. Nina R- Bond of Petcokey. Is taking basic training in Company E, 13th the VC from — —JV, kee Springs hills. overlooking legan Counties." “Southwestern beautiful Gun Lake, and passing Michigan.” by Charles A^^ptesert, and "Michigan Pioqqer fls Historical Collections. Vol)gge 1.” infantry training IH guerrilla warfare exerclaea. During hl* guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam pondltlons for five day*, fighting aS night attack* and conduct­ ing raid* on "enemy" village*. Ha was taught methods of re­ ___________ field of 5010 Bedford Rood, are aralgned to Company D, 13th Battalion. 4th Brigade at FL Knox, Ky.. in the Army Training Marine Pfc. Stephan D. Miller. John Kubek. 56. of KlrJWrkc. ferson. hud .'.topped fnrd'Btate Street, but had proceeded '<• — a To Arrive July 15 Hostings. England, to Bim>McPharlln. from his daughter. Joan (Mr*. Kingsley Bsulch), brought news of their traveling through England, aeetag the /Ights.' Then maln stage route from Battle they were going to Scotian* find Ireland and hope to arrive In (now Grand Rapids>, there were Hasting* around July 15th., many travelers, whom it has The Don GUI* vacation^ last lodging hero and the blockhouse eek at Gun Lake with .their seemed to be as popular a place Mansion House or other taverns ington. highways; only paths or trails, along the route. weekend of June nt*. Mr. and Mrs DeWitt winding in and out and around Prairie in 1831. going to Grand of Brooksville. Fla.. Ztanl liiilMrum*?’ taCtto- I in the George Bark- an automobile or flying machine sMWW_niaaMD» guanwjhouse for the present. Edward Cooley and vUdon's 13th Cavalry. and worn through by Indiana as in Grand Rapids being BUSINESS DIRECTORY _____________ J&L MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Robert Scales, a young man. who Mrs. Letha Shumway on foot and they would establish their villages by building up a also took up land al thia loca- OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers and Jonle and Carol the various famiUra. Mostly fol- two months learning fundamen- platen driven aircraft engines and wm graduated from th* Aviation home after a 13-day visit Machinist Mate (Reciprocating) School in Memphis. Tenn. The Aircrew Survival Equipment courae was taught by instructor* Piral Class Dale A. Hewitt. U8N, Ing Center A. Hewitt, of 1301 N. Broadway. J « I****0 Cart« tanilly of VerU Mrvlng with Attack Squadron Raymond K. Burd, eon of Mr-lnwmtvllJe. Susan Carter acOne Hundred FlftjjAhrem aboard th* attack aircraft. cartteT UM Constellation, serving with the Wendell .West of Vietnam. Tho Squadron, a unit family spent Sunday, of Attack Carrier Wing Fifteen, land Military Training Center near I Wtst Antonio, Texas. Airman Burd June 16 at ciaxksvlllc with Mrs. participates In the bombing of San is a 1966 graduate of Maple Valley I Wood key military positions in support High School and he will b* trained The Navy Unit Ctommsndatlon upon completion of basic training mand for service* performed while operating in the Gulf of Tonkin. Nearby was an Indian village of tho Pottawattamie tribe. lhe fish as well as wild game Tijere is said to have been eight from the forest for tirelr supply dlon village a short distance to There were many such trails Section 35. Thomapple township. throughout the State. Middleville HatUo Johnson farm, -b# the I Prairie schoolhouse once stood. Important settlements, those of CWppcwas. Ottawas and Potta­ Detroit and Chicago. Detroit was wattamie tribes uted to gather yearly to the numbers of from Farther Inland many trails 56 to 100 families and make crossed tills Great Sauk Trail, thrir tented home* for months one of the Great Trails running at a time, and that Indian pownorth from Fort Wayne. Indiana, mot with others forming a term- Pralrie. To lhe north and east 3 and Office Wl 5-4100 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS s»ff,w.".!."w,nc* All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDR^ By Mra. Mary Jackson f AnwM 19I-MS0 crultlng Office in Baltic Creek. moved back to their farm home Road, Middleville participated In • Operation Pershing" recently in instituted a Technical School her grandmother. Mrs. Ze Ilia Training Program for those Fenton. * Tho children of Mr. member# of the 1st Air Cavalry Flint stayed with their grandthan 19.000 refugee* from coas­ tal areas to numerous refugee selects a technical school he Bender, while their parents va­ cationed at Elk Lake. * diaries * I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep-It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Faroe Recruiting Office located Charles Cox and a 1967 gradu- Dunham District family.. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cox, are located in California. By Mrs. Willard Bonnett the scene of a family gathering Bunday. The get-together was . the honored couple; Mra Coy not only a family reunion but Stowell. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock was to help celebrate the birth- visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford friends. Bostwick Lake; Mr..and After the bountiful dinner, the Kahler at Delton Sunday. * The Mlles Ruflners enjoyed a visit Mr*. Dennis Wenxel ot Grand from Dale and Judy Ruffner and Rapids, who had Just returned the children Sunday. The week from their honeymoon to Bergroup enjoyed games. Those before the Dale Ruffner* enter­ tained at a Father'* Day cookBrummeler. son and friend of out. * Mr. and Mra. Edith Ball Holly; Gordon Noble of Vicks­ were guests of Ruby's parents. burg. who recently completed Mr. and Mra. Vico Spldel, for a five years al teaching in Hawaii; family gathering. Other* were Mr. unci Mra. Robert Hartman and two daughters of Vicksburg. Mrs. Russell Booher of Vermont- Mr*. Hazel Spldel of Nashville, Frank Spldel and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry KlopfcnRichard Perry. * Mr. and Mrs. leaving to make their home in Durwood Booher of .81. Mary's George Ball, who recently sold their farm, arc comfortably set­ Florida when he complete* studies at WMU and will enter her and family ot North Lake tled at their new home next door to their fohner place. tho government health aervlce; ^dlth Dupkleberger and her Mr. and Mra. Ros* McDowell end Woodbury. Mra. Ada Sigler and Miss Linda Rae Stowell. Green­ Laurel Garrison of Hasting*. In family were at Woods Lake for ville, and the BEhwartllnga' the afternoon Victor and hla a Sunday picnic. * Larry and sister, Mra. DeCamp, attended Rita Smith and family have sold the 40th wedding anniversary their home on the Berryville Ville, 'and the Sehwartlngs' open house honoring Mr. and Road to Gene and Shirley Mater of the Divine Road. They have be remembered, especially by south of Woodland. moved to their new Pine Lake rtrd and Eva. In the evening home. The Maters plan to fagn Mr. and Mrs. Stowell and the the land and rent the house. * Brummelers were luncheon guest* Mr. and Mr*. Howard Strand at tho Russell home. and children of Detroit arrived tings motored to Pcrrington last Friday add visited the former's THS HASTINGS BANNKB—7 Common Capsizing Miscues Gas-Less Rest Areas Required Friday to spend a week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoop­ er were weekend guest*. Mra. R. Boy* of Banfield and Mr. atjd Federal law prohibits com- Mrs. Alfred Myers were Sunday mcrclal enterprises such as gas guest*. station*. restaurant* or conces­ Donna Bennett and Priscilla sions on all 41,000 miles of In­ terstate freeway* throughout th* nation. , Kim and Larry Plckar. In Michigan, Freeway Beet Forge was one of lhe many places they visited and and a highway information they had breakfast on the board walk at Ocean OUy. NJ. * Bible Why docant the State Hlgh- « Ralph a Robertson. Br, of R2 Bellevue, has been graduated Mr*. Leon Myers near Hastings Saturday evening. June 17. * Ray Potts and a member of the Fountain Baptist Church choir Ironic equipment repairmen con­ ducted by the Air Training Com­ countries giving concerts for mand which provide* technical Appliance fir General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. TROPHY CENTER-*Plu* spec 1Reccred. Burkey Sales »nd Serv­ ixed engraving of all kinds. ( IIice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone more Jeweler, 102 E. State t„ Wl 5-5176. Phon* 945-5316. 1 WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — tor*, machinery and chain saw* St. Phone Wl 5-5318. Repair and new work. Fixture* In our new location on M-37and supplies. Kelley fitaf'ic South. Experienced mechanics. Servic*. 5i4 MiddlcvdOd.. Goodyear Bro*. Phon* Wl 5­ CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phon* Wl 5-2700 after 5 pre.. AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ 5052. , Hastings. tings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Wl 5-5U8. grams for the nation's asrosmcc force. He is being reassigned to Lunden at her Copenhagen homo Busi net* Service* Offered and another guest wm Barbel GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Reach of Germany.' Both girls Command. Airman Robertson 1 was graduated from Bellevue High School last year. The Pet­ appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—-Sta-Rif* Water High School. ersens also watched the wedding Systems. Sold, Iruralled. serviced GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ vision. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ Phon* Wl 5-2123. , Among the* Barry County sol­ 5381. Mrs. Lucille Getty and Mrs. TERS—Servic*. parts, hos« snd diers taking basic training at bags for all makes. Authorized Hoover Sales »nd Service. Steury ALL GRADES WASHED SAND centiy and they enjoyed a picElectric, 222 S. J*ff«r*on. KEYS DUPLICATED while you AND GRAVEL—Beader Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. wait. Ben Franklin Store. State tings; Harold R. Andrus, eon of Donajd Solomon and Mr*. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. at Jefferson. Charles Raver planned a farewell LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ State Rd. Phon* Wl 5-2123. thorized Dealer for Wheel Horsa R3 Hastings, and Archie J. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- _______________________ M ING done *t th* farm according E. 1_ Carpenter Hardware. 1235 E. Mill Street. The three party WM held at Mra. Solomon's to your specification*. Farm Bu­ MUcallanuou* home. A ' fine get-to-gether of 18th Battalion, 5th Brigade. reau Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ old neighbora. • ' Many enjoyed the Horse Show Automobile & Machinery 2223. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED held at the Harold Kenyon Pony AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR!CEN­ Farm a Saturday ago in spite of TER— Raw wood or finished the rainy day. It cleared up soon COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ frame*. Also, custom (riming. ICE— 24 hour Service (black 221 W. MUI. and white). Jacobs Prescription COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ invited’ to the Senior Citizens meeting In Hastings Monday, June 26. -it Mra. Raymond Kil­ lian entered Blodgett Hospital ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Servlea, 218 N. Jefferson. Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. Radio. Tdovhioa Rapai'ins CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — H*i Largest selection of Drapery CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Fabric* In Barry County. Kirsch Mr. and Mra. Mearl J. Solberg Repairs and sharpening. Saw TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ rods. Installation and Hanging. (Eleanor Struble). Shelly. Susan ERS REPAIRED — Central Radw parts and supplies. McCulloch Bcverwyk's Color Center, 221 and - Bhgron from Longmont. and TV Setvic*. 228 N. Jeffer­ '*W. Mill. • son. phon* Wl 5-9187. Doren of Quincy - and Mr. and Supply, M37 &TWI 5-3150. k Schreiner and Larry of Mql Haber Fcwter attended the June 9.tty, 12. then came Highbank Grove Bible Church. The former pastor, Marvin Potter. Is con­ ducting it. A program is to be held Sunday evening. ★ Lisa, without charge. Motorist* planning a long free­ daughter of the Rev. Lester and way trip are advised to ga* up Mra. DeGroot of Nashville, wm before starting and to look for in Ulla Hospital for tests. tfTle them celebrate their 50th Food-Gas - Lodging sign* along end her little sister, Lynn, left aides the VanDoraps. wort. Mr. wedding • anniversary Grandmother and Grand- and Mra.'Jtobert ^twtor and famthe way.. These lime Indicate mmowe such] sucti with are located near the j *“rots Ior Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �• Y WHEN IT COMES 10 SAVINGS, WE’RE Hastings OFFERS BLUE RIBBON BARGAINS TO BOTH TOWNSMAN , TOURIST The Good Old Summer Time has arrived . . . from now on through the glorious days of the vacation season tourists will be swarming into our area and local folk and families will be converging upon many other places in our stake and nation. Many will be visiting Canada and Montreal in particular to take in the wonders of Expo 67. Shopping in Hastings will make the planned vocation more sucessful going or coming! HIGHLIGHTS of the SUMMER SEASON in the HASTINGS AREA: Hastings Firms and Business People Have Planned Well for this Occasion DAWN PATROL Hastings Air Park Hastings, July 16 Here you will find everything necessary to make your Summer pleasant, practical and you will find it Annual SIDEWALK SALE profitable to shop at home. If you plan to spend the in Hastings ^riday, July 21 pleasant days of Summer in this area, you will find a warm welcome in all Hastings business places. What's more important, you will find the merchandise offer­ BARRY COUNTY FAIR ings to your liking, both from a satisfaction and savings Fair Grounds in Hastings July 24 through July 29 standpoint. Hastings is located in one of Michigan's favored vacation spots. Therefore, local merchants have much experience in outfitting the fun seekers who Annual STEAM RODEO frequent Barry County at this time of year. Join the Barry Park Near Charlton Park July 28-29 & 30 crowd that's crowding into Hastings for the biggest bar­ INDIAN POW WOW gains in Summer Vacation Needs! Charlton Pork August 12 & 13 i rnr.<TTiHmnjl l '.better^ msKiws fiOVEAMf A Message from tlie Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator b Auto Glass Service^/ Healing Welton* e Cooling e Plumbing -—- Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Halting* Motor Sale* Dodge Sales & Service Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implements Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Jacob*’ Prescription Pharmocy Hasting* Grain & Bean Co. Master Mu Feeds Barth Studio Portrait b Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Fuller Agency, Inc. Oe Stop Insurance Service Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family &» Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Forma lee's White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Electric Motor Service A. Steury, Prop, Parker’ Halting* City Bank . Barry'* Service AAA Road Service—So. Hanover Rtahm Motor Sale* Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Delee Boko Shop Fresh and DelkkXM Baked Pfed Lorke Bulck-Chovrolet Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Cleveland’. Mm* » leM Bandar Gravel Co. Bun McFharlin's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolen* E. L Carpentar Hardware Complete Saddlery Department National Bank of Halting* Hatting* Paint & Wallpaper ' Hastings Area Properties The Superette City Food & Beverage Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling b Permanent Waving W. J. McAllister Boa’s Music Box The Sherwood-Stack Agency Hasting* Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Leonard Petroleum Products Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Gardner'* Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Halting* Hotel For Your Dmlng Pleasure Felpousch Food Center Miller'* Dairy Store Fine Foods - Meats - Produce One Hour "Martinixing” Gittleman'e** Women's Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractors leu Frenklie Star* 102 W. State at Jefferson Moria rity • Farm Buildings for All Purposes Clothing & Footwear Harting* Motor Forte Headquarters for, Parts & Acceuoiie* East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Bulling'* Appliance*—TV & HI R Hasting* Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4011—Free Pickup & Delivery Central Radio fr TV Service by Howard Tnanbull Leon a rd-Osgood Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C LU. The Strand Thaatra Th* Showplace of Barry County St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip b Irina Department Store Tonv Belli Motor* Lincoln & Mew^lnietnittonal Truck* WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Jerry Andnie Lopo Pharmacy Montgomery Ward > Co. The Hosting* Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Renner Ford, Inc. Eckordt Auto Solee Form Bureau Service* red e Seed • Fertiliser I OB E. State Seto* Ha*»in«« ” � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-07-06.pdf b69c4d304a68465e6e4c1e9f6ef984d2 PDF Text Text 112H» Yea Barry Placed on Probation for Blood Program RetidtnU Take More NaUtaft*. M.chigon, Thursday, July 6. 1967 NUMBER 12 ^EDITORIALS What might be called the first they hit in both areas sbnulofficial celstxallon at The DseBra- taneously? Those were questions tlon of Independence came on' occupying the attenion of Gen. July 9. 1776, although to* ddcu- Washington and his gram, under­ mant had been adouted bv the'*—*——*------- ---------- "— — Continental Congress five days The Barry County Blood Com­ before. mutes of the American Red Cross announced that 1,303 unlLs of blood were collected from donors in Barry County in the year ending June 30. 1967. awaiting an Impending attack by This eompsreo with 1481 the British who were moving in letter from Jflm troops by naval vessels which could •nitre were 13 banks held dur- Than They Givei ME * Clime Here Monday through July U^-Baaner photo. Vermontville Seeks Return To ‘Pioneer Atmosphere’ tlonsry status as of April, 1987. The regional executive com­ mittee is to review the situation In the not-loo-dlstant future the community. Miss Mabelle and pasa judgment on the fu-; the village of Vermontville may Sprague and M. L. Lowe are cobe transformed to a little village I chairmen. A committee headed ties on probation. Barry County will be assisted with an atmosphere of “Old New . by Miss Esther Shepard, assisted England" in the 1800'a. by Mrs. Mildred Allen. Mrs. Mary by a somewhat lowered quota for The village was settled more HulberL Miss Barbara Frith and the coming year. The lower than 125 years ago by a select, Miss Cecelia Sprague will be re­ quota will not, however, solve all group of persons from Vermont 1 sponsible for making a detailed of our problems. who went there with a defilnlte • research of the 1800 to J850 era purpose of selUng up colonial »ito suggestions of how the homes and businesses similar to) community can take on the county's donors sn putting I "old” *look modem toe area they left behind. “*■ *in -------*— tlmu. The Blood committee urges . Chris King, Vermontville ar­ I chltect, spoke to the Planning more are* resident* to join their friends and neighbor* who sup­ pride In their heritage, and ’ committee last week Tuesday port the program by donating a now the Planning Committee I making a few suggestions on pint of blood at one of the blood how the "flavor" of old Vermont | could be brought to Vermont- banks during the coming year. The next blood bank will be viile. held al Hastings Mfg. Co. Mon­ I He said that in the olden days day, July 10, noon to 8 pm. building and one knew Immedl■ w,,i, uit p>,<. » atelv kij wnai what kuiu kind oi at bind ouuiicm neu v,iu was The Planning Committee, or- i carried on on the inside. ganlsed in September. 1966, for. A definite motif should be the purpose of promoUrig new considered, then with a desire. Ideas. Is made up of represents-1 backed by energy all things tlves from all organizations in ; are possible. i He stressed that if Uie outside । of a building is changed to come . under any new plans which may develop, then the inside must be in the same decor. A complete | study of the old New England I style should be made—the buildIngs, the fixture* and the furni­ ture. Markers were suggested to Hastings Moose Lodge Earns Gvic Award. I The Hastings Mooao Lodge 638 ha* been uwaTOTO a citation for community service in -.--in —"T '7' acUvisr -viiT’ In competition held -->a> among the ■ — 9n<. -*** more than 2400 Mw** I throughout, the United State* I outstanding community Maost being Md hree. Horton noted that official pre- future. Gerald putthall'Is civic affairs chairman > of lite lodge, which competes In Class C of the com­ munity service contest. He wUl n-cslve a framed scroll for spear­ heading the awprtl-winning com­ munity service program Gold awards representing first Ga. This is th* third consccu- earned first place honors. Mils Well That Ends WelF Bob and Bonnie Blrke had a harrowing experience late Sun- when a sudden gale whipped across the lake and capsized their boat. iA nearby motor boat came to their rescue and brought Bonnie to Hastings Point. Some of th* men from the Point, then iMilitary Honors For David Purdy At Thursday Rites largest on April 14 at Hasting' erly position’ the Invading force days previously and which mid High School where donors gare might select. 330 units of blood. Where would the attack come? time put, have had their attention Barry County main failed to reach the established quota New York, or u some predicted. Interesting and Important subject* units collected left the county (Continued on Pag* 4) 453 units short of the goal. Tom Cleveland Earns Doctorate In Engineering 35 T-K Grads To Continue Formal Studies Moore. Central Michigan Unlrerstty. business administration: Jeff , Mudridg*. Grand Rapids Junior College, music; . Dale N^tolL KpHogg Community. ■ State; New Driver Examiner Is Assigned Here Nishvilla Is one community meeting of the basking in the lime-light of Na­ tional recognition following the winning of first place In aviation al the National Jaycee Conven­ 911.008—exactly the same as last tion tn Milwaukee last week. Al­ President knd Mrs. James Lewis, Immediate' Past President and •.Ings Airpark flew to Plainwell Mrs. Patrick Hodges and Stale Sunday morning and had breakVice President and Mrs. Chester fast al the Fly-Inn Lunch. Nelhrtm. Barbara Ellis Graduates of Borgess Hospital Mias B*rb*ra . Ellis, daughter School of Nursing, who gradu­ ated Sunday. May 38ih. Willard H. Curtis is to officiate ling Cemetery. Donald Tredinnick, president Airman Purdy's body was es­ A treasure hunt and penny Charles Cox. Grand Rapid* of the Hastings Lions Club, and Junior College, YMCA director; Peter Coble, immediate past scramble will climax this week's corted here by Airman Richard activities on the Hastings play­ Redhlll of New York City. Air­ Russell Clark, Kellogg Com­ grounds. with a hunt and scramble man Redhlll was on duty with munity College, general course; attending the scheduled for the First Ward Park Airman Purdy and suffered bums and Central School lot* on Friday on a hand in the fatal accident at Chicago. afternoon. which claimed the Uvea o other Air Force personnel Fish. Ferris, drafting; Nancy Urinated in last Friday s Characmetology; David Hayta. Kellogg through Saturday, July 8. course: State, Kendall C design; Sdiool design. I Erigtasvstag and Economies a* CHrto'Bbe|ilMton> ...._____ , menteU .cducntldn; Kit Vaxider_ ____ iFhwSHA— Poppen, Eastern Michigan Unlprovided with ten acres of land within the village and farmland operation research, management T*d Veldsftnan,. Foreign Ex­ outside. The colony members adopted a constitution and formed the Union Colony. The document they drew up is unique. It is on record in the Ushed several article* in the register of deeds office in Eaton field of management science anti County, and is a declaration of engineering. He is the gulhor of lege, " Pasedena, Calif., liberal strict rules and regulations cov­ ering every phase of their fives and progranuplng, from education to religion. The plat marks the spot too where Other text,in production man­ the old Academy building was agement • once operated. This is now used He is now chief systems con­ by the Congregational Church. sultant for the department of There is a great deal of “pio­ Agriculture, the -Beil TMeyhnMS neer atmosphere" in the village Company, the California State of Vermontville, and this may Real Estate Board and A. Ttech- ■ Mrs. Iris ShAfftr, manager of the Secretary of State's branch villagers decide to go along with tian firm. the ideas of the Planning Com­ This Summer he is setting up announced that Glenn White of mute*. It may be a long uphill Pontiac has been assigned here tread, and It's going to coat Touche. Ross. Bailey, and Smart, money, but with strong deter­ a public accounting firm. mination in a community steeped ployed as an engineering clerk In tradition as Vermontville is with the State Highway Departanything can be accomplished. Bond Street. He and hi* wife, Joan (ConroyI. daughter, Linda, OTIS SCHOOL REUNION The OUs School reunion will Calif. 'bilr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files i Hastings Lions Treasure Hunt, Attend Golden Penny Scramble Jubilee Conclave On Playgrounds Michigan 'state, actetjoe; Alison Bennett, Wertern Michigan. ■brarv science: Sue Rrowrte. West- ' still standing. The original community, as laid out by the Vermont Colony consisted of a village square. backward glances , ; Full military honors will be given Airman Second Class the annual “Character Parade” I'Hvid E. I'unly. 20. ol Hutiiw. wh., -u killul al».ut 6 p.m. ground activities — Bonner photo. ‘ Saturday when a F-4-B Phantom jet plane crashed into the -•-----------i radar approach control building at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base at Marquette, when funeral services are held at 1:30 p.m, this Thursday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. A color guard, firing souad and pallbearers from the Custer Air Station al Battle Creek will perform the honors. The Rev. atm of the Thom appi* Kritagg Class of 1987 will attend a col­ lege, university or trade school Those planning to further their education include: Terry Appel. Ferris, & C.. pn>- 1965 Hastings High Graduate Killed Saturday when Phantom Jet _ Su* Win Radar Control at Sawyer AFB She was garbed as a princess for { ... . . .. - — a™ or u.ou>« .no jon. Ann Morrison, daughter of Mr. [ H«min. W.v™.1 convention ncsoqusnc STS1.«.«te "““t. only Among the youngsters .singled ------------ , »iew oracxs irom uit nooouc nohim,™ medicine: Drew Hindrew, Hop* lcl a docen’ or ao then’out for their fine portrayals and CoDege, philosophy; Mike Kar- gathered 50 years ago to partlcl-. .cosMimcs ;costumes were Mary Bennett, , , „ Mar} Ann oeiuieu. engineering from the University pinski. tanski Michigan Mtehinn RehabilitaUou RahaMlliaLMn pate 5 ... . v~t nu. „ wn.. t__ _ ~ __ In the founding of Lionlsm. part Bleam. Mike Jordan. Dna of California tn June. Tom i« Institute. ’ Campbel). Katie Davies, Ronnie a 1953 graduate of Hastings High ■ PeUow, Beth Aumlck.. Kathy RoMitch Kruse, Davenport, retailSchool blerid. Julie Dolman. Janice Sage. the University me community so the old landmarks would be clearly visible, A number of business men along Main atreet have already shown an interest in revamping the community, feeling that by combing the “old" look while •t Michigan to do graduate i beautifying Vermontville im­ work. provement* can be made to make In 1983 he received bis mas­ this one of the most outstand­ ter's degree in butoeas" admining and Interesting communities In chemical tngtorertng. He had The Congregational Church Bummer1 employment JrtUi fche Union Carbide of West Virgins oldest church in Michigan-The way'* Landing on Head Lake. Bonnie was hospitalized over­ All former teacher* and pupils night at Pennock and sUll U a and their families are urged to aalilng ’ ’attend. DEADLINE JULY tl the Hastings School District Kathy Bradley, Aleta' Vaughn and* Witnesses • said the- plana then DAVID E. FUEDY burst into flames. John Carlson. • . The other two dead airmen • were Identified as Technical Ser-, VAa.A l ov-fssegeant Rudolph Dgiodxig and Air- V C1C VudrivI , popsicles. Pnrkvlew Motel at 429 N Broad­ The City chess and checker man Second Class Ronald Singleway. has announced that he hadI champion is Bryan Smith, who ™.™ „ dj leased his mote) business to Hen­ ry Turoon of St Louis. Michigan. championship. Bryan defeated In the radar approach control » ZT ' ’ building when the jet crashed PnnUtllH IwFJinfVf* Rick Boart of Southeastern after ■into IL Tire building caught fire 1 UUlUUd VI dllgV ousting Bob Forenun of the park. and the biaxe spread quickly be-1 Barry County Pomona Orang* Bogart drew a bye In the first fore firemen could extinguish IL nwsUng at Star Grange on Junf round. kiddles in the parade went To St. Louis Man . toAUTydcn Park where they received Master of Barry The Parkview Motel includes 18 air conditioned units alonr the Thornapplg,> River. Mr. and Mrs. Tuncn have moved here They have a married daughter. ment unit* to Rod Newton of the Narthstde Grocery. New ton, took He began the Parkview Motel project in May of 1964. He and his Wife. Betty, and their two children have moved to 517 W. Colfax into toe home he purchased Horn Charles Burch. Smoke Fills Home Early Monday Morning . :------ , —, x> participate In the dally super- ton at* 517 W. Walnut apparently pedal events and other programs. Ignited scrap lumber when the Thursday was “Indian Day" on furnace went on about 4 am. U four lota and the boys and Monday. July 3. causing smokr .iris dressed up in early American .art). Winners were Steve Hoke awaken the occupant*. ■ nd Leah Conley of Northeastern. Smith. Kathy Ellis, Sue Shelter!/ ind Kim Shrtteriy of Centra). Hieh Schoo), he attended Alpena Coi&nunlty College after serving than smoke. chiding a year In Greenland'. BalurUay. July 1, firemen were MtchlgAQ. Employment Security callad about 5 pm. to State and Commission. Broadway when materials In Max Leach's pickup truck caught To Resurface M-66 Starting a> Nashville C%let qf Police Richard Sunlor raportod 49 Crimea had been in­ Ing Thursday eve* vestigated In Hastings in the tto$-wMt period fftxn June 13 tred st a banquet given at the hospital. Special awards were etaf Manday. Jttoe 38. tor Ifi miles of bituminous conpresented at that time. One of ’rttwi included check law viola- Crete paving on M-66 from the the honorees was Miss Ellis who UotM, taroeolea, simple assault, south limit of Nashville north to was cited for “her genuine loy­ alty, enthusiasm and oenaistent Umsted cost U 9TOJ»0 with an leadership In Uta Area of nurs­ I Ort. 15 completion date. ing and school activities." . . tog riotaihm ttckaU. 13 nonCOUNTY FAIR DEADLINE nock Hospital in Hastings for Um present lime. Lands a Dandy Hastings Country Club. 1* start­ ing a free Junior Golf Clinic far Whitney, Beverly Brown, Jack and.Max Francisco, Glean and dandy hit rapala lura on an cation and policed eight acciSaturday morning. At the oon- Pteass M* MOM ABOUT l eight-pound tok Ito*. Jack win . . . BACKWAM GLANCES, be a sophomore atCMU. submitted to Secretary I MeKJbUn by Moaday. MMtct. verv cnnrr oa irvioa November. Next Tuesday the flrsi load eaves Central at 1 pm. with a in Hastings, the son of Mrs. .top at the park, with the second Helen Purdy now of 532 W. State load leaving Southeastern at 3 Street and J. J. Purdy now of 0-11830 Windemere Road. Grand Rapids. The gas furnace at the home 1964, 'at ML Pleasant while he V — ----- spraul over 100 yards of to*, lecturer, Mrs. Furl chMeeimn; run*,yfsteward^ Leo Barry; amtetani Airman Purdy had gone on steward. Gary Kaiser; etMpMla. ' Thu week a tethwbaU touniey duty at 4 pjn. that fetal day. is underway with the champiangraduate of Hastings High School sell Slant Friday morning. - This Thursday the i»ys and College before entering the Air <trls will be taken swimming with Force on May 1. 1968. He re­ he school bus leaving South­ ceived his basic training at Lack- Schoodalmaytr; lady smbtent land APB at San Antonio, Texas, and his radar training at K eester Health Department. Hastings Has 49 Crimes in 14 Days crashed Into the building. A is not expected to be available until the investigation is con­ cluded. Air Force spokesmen said the 5 from Barry On Dean’s List County were honored among the ■798 Ferris State College honored for ’ academic excellence” In the Spring quarter by naming them to the Dean's List be achieved while carrying Medicare Pays Pennock $290,090 Michigan Blue Cross said that In the first year, 989J90A33A3 ‘n Medicare Funds were paid to I hospitals in Michigan for !nAirman Purdy recently be­ came engaged to Miss Carole patient care for Medicare beneLampl, a student at Northern Michigan University at Mar­ More than 725.000 Michigan quette. In addition to his parents. of the Federal program to help Airman Purdy Is survived by a the elderly meet hospital bills brother, Gerald, J8, who will be a junior at HHS; a sister. Bar­ was 12*5.094.41. bara, 19, a 1966 graduate; his The figures show payments tq paternal grandparents, Mr. ana the hospital for inpatient caeea Mrs. Edward Purdy of Lansing; only. Payments for outpa''snt a half-brother. Kevin. 5, and a -are. home health care, nursing half-sister. El hah* th, 4, of Grand home care and to physicians unKaplds, and hi* step-mother. Claudia, of/Grand Rapids. Da- eluded. ridl mother 1* employed in tin The Ionia County Memorial I.B.M. department at the HasUnga Mfg. Company. Blodeett 9128209910. B.orgass Those who wish may contri­ 9734,159.40. Butterworth 91,413,bute to the David Ihjrdy Schol­ <30.43 and Leila 9638D5030. arship Fund through tHe Has­ tings High School office. Dione Gilbert Attends MSU's jAsirnnlism Clinic Weather Pleasant For the Holidays Barry students Included Row'and E. Rickert. Delton, general -duration; William H. Dipp and Kurt L. Kunde. Freeport, techni­ The mercury plunged to 47 cal and applied arts; Keith E. Tuesday night and It was still Barber. Hastings, commerce, and chilly this Wednesday morning. Susan J. Wellfare, Hastings, July 6technical and applied arts. The long holiday weekend was pleasant in the Barry County SOIL BUILDERS TO MEET tsrod a high of 85 on Sunday. Builders will meet Bunday, July Monday the high was 71 and on 9. at Bradley Hall in Bradley. The temperatures: Date Beechwold Clinic,. Dcvcawon • i a > v,. vunuuwa. Columbus. Ohio, will conduct the clinic and JaM M hours tor the clinic. oontinuous picnic buffet to I July Diane Gilbert, Hastings, has completed two weeks of sperinl study tn journalism in the 30th annual High School Communlea'ion Arts Institute at Michigan Stat* University. A total of 126 students from Michigan and eight other state* participated tn the first of three concluded June 30. About 125 are । July 3-15. and another 150 far the fin«l awrion. July 17-38. The high a-hool student* re•tr'lcate! newspapnfi. y-a book cri’-w instruction in urin’ed and editing, television and radio pres­ entation and production, debatelorensics. acting and technical theater. �that day and came home with and Mm Lloyd Owen railed on Mrs. Ethel Curd in Pennock oeicteated. Mia. Hooa will enjoy from Hospital a Bunday ago. bust- FBI HASTINGS BANNBH East Doud Personal Mention Cox returned home to Nashville after spending a week at Lloyd Mrs John Hoes and daughter, Owens * Clark Upscomb from Climax a former resident of our Cecile, left by plane Monday neighborhood called at Lloyd from Chicago for Baton Hnua, Grand Rapid*, while here called Owens, Thunday afternoon of Mrs. Wayne Pannock from Naahon Mrs. Bob VanDruneei. * A ViUo to Grand Rapid* to aee her last week. Sorry to report his fa­ daughter. Mrs. William Ctor, a ther, a fanner storekeeper at family. While there the 1Mb wedding anniversary of Mr. and The Rudy Vogelreuter family, of Marshall have been at her fatlisrs Gun Lake cottage on Hostings Point, tor two weeks. The David Goodyear family moved out Sunday for the next taking abort tripe from there. The Dick Jacoba ware at Boyne lotle ThUreday evening a» U» Bob Mungers home for the an­ Mt. attending a conventton last nua) Rotary Ladles Night chickuntoned at Houghton with soma of the group who took the Ha­ waiian trip with them several months ago. bora oonvaleecing from the «urg- Tremopt. nr. were Julie Tatum. 8. flaw hero from Phil Hayee naa Men nere van-. viaimig ms smer, mmv aaary grandparent*, Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ Ing hie parents, the Royal 'Hayas. EckHoff. He leave* this Thursday for The Chet Hodgea and her sls- mond Finnic for a month. The Waahlngton. D. C„ where he ylllIter, Mias Helan Cusack of.Baid- William McKnlght famlUea are be stationed for quite a few ing. are vacationing in northern here with th# Finnic* for monlha. 1 Michigan near Traverse CKy and the Fourth of July holiday. We don't believe in'half-way'values— YOU GET THE TOTAL SAVINGS of REALLY LOW PRICES and AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS -with Coupon Below . . BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Double LUX LIQUID * Spartan COFFEE Detergent 2 99‘ Wednesday ; 1-PINT, 6 OZ. BOTTLE BTORKS Holly Farms FRYING CHICKENS Farmer Peet s your choice of FULLY COOKED SPLIT BREAST SPLIT BROILERS HAM ib CI81ETJ REMOVED SHANK TRY- OUR BARBECUE KING SPECIALTIES: CHICKENS and SPARE RIBS 1 10 OZ. WT. JAR COWif HALF K NO CENTER SUCH MAXWiU HOUSE INSTANT REMOVED! AITCH BONE REMOVED 1 1 ID. — LIGHT MEAT tfHl/NK TUNA' BREAST OF CHICKEN SH^RFINE 'SATISFACTION-SPECIAL' SALAD MUSTARD SBTISFBCIiOII Z a“ 25' ’■%4.°z-15C THICK SLICED BACON SMOKED PORK CHOPS SKINLESS FRANKS Ball Park FRANKS *ND "VEGETABLES SWEET-THICK WALLED DITUOINT COFFEE CAN 71 g CHEF PIERRE 2 LB., 8 OZ. PKG. ■ LUX LIQUID A 3S.00 OR MOM FOOD ORDER . ■ I UMh 1-RTL WITH THIS COUPON I ■ A A $5 00 OR MORI FOOD ORDIR . ’ THRU SUNDAY, 7-*47. I PHILADELPHIA 79' U-Bake WHITE BREAD GRAPE JUICE - .1.00 MAZOLA FIRST CUT IH. PORK CHOPS I 1 1 COUPON IXPIItS SUN- 7-MP | । I GROUND BEEF j 29c Oven-fresh RAISIN BREAD 33c CRANMMY JUKI COCKTAIWbg. or loC^L “ | i COUPON IXPIRIS SUH. 7-M7 | I 3 COUPON IXPIRIS SUN, 7-P47 , Ifl. H‘- J Jt. WITH PURCHASI or ANY 1 WITH PURCHAtt Of ANY PKO. 8 oz. pkfli. ECKRICH LUNCH MEAT SUPER STAINLESS RAZOR BLADES SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE NEW AT FELPAUSCH GOLD PEBBLETONE GLASS GOBLETS INSTANT ' HAMBURG BUNS COUAON IXFIItJ SUN.. || 1 1 I Wm "»««• <» ««"■■ ANY CEREAL II* COUPON IXPIItS SUN.. 7-P-47 I IWm-U.CK.MO.1KH. .1 > 1 I -NABISCO COOKIES If COUPON IXPIUI tUN. 7-MT | I WITH PUICHMi W I RAC* COCA COLA q*- 39c I , .3 <or 1.00 “ GOLD OR AVOCADO PEBBLITONE _ I GLASS TANKARD MUGS 3 for 1.00 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I I !» EXTRA STAMPS* !50 EXTRA STAMPS1 J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J *50 EXTRA STAMPS* .*50 EXTRA STAMPS FOOD purcnam or any JAR 1.00 OdEAN "SPRAY BUTT PORTION HAM II OIL 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WITH PURCHASI OP .. 3 lb. poly bag 29' 39' Oven-fresh BIG 30 BREAD fOOO I WITH PURCHAM OF 3 lb*, er mar* | | April Hill 4w> Monday thru Saturday I I 5$ EXTRA STAMPS* * SO EXTRA STAMPS * J50 EXTRA STAMPS J *5(HiXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I Luncheon Meat 12 ox. wt. CAN FOOD crNrrn WON PURCHASI or 1 PKM» Swift's PREM ROXEY DOG FOOD » mm 1.99' INSTANT BREAKFAST"".™ ”r 59c EVERY DAY '^’t39‘ . . I-CAN WITH THU COUPON I 69!i CREAM CHEESE WELCH STORE HOURS 59'b SPARTAN POPULAR FLAVORS 3 OZ. WT. PKG. OflC jF ||y HYGRADE5 Center Rib. HYGRADE'S 89c fl I.X / 69 Hot House TOMATOES h 39c SUNKIST LEMONS 6 29c -ROYAL GELATIN ed Raspberry PIES k ib EVERSWEET 2 LB. PKG. LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA 39** Cantaloupe 59c ' WHOLE HAM CENTER CHUNK - / �I Freeport and Deveny Moore of Hastings .pent the weekend with their . . . .. ... . .. grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ thur Moore * Mr. and Mr*. Krone th Moore of Lowell were Bunday lunch guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Gier attended the fu­ neral of Dr. W. M. Burling In Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Dick Berrtault d*r visited Mrs. Paul Cnunback and new daughter al Blodgett of Hasting* were Friday visitors Hospital Friday w Mr and Mr. Howell Mingus of Ann Arbor Mj. and Mr*. Al Barnard and ww* Saturday visitor* of Mr. sorts were in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday A Debby Buatance, daugh­ and Mrs Howell Newton. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Novisky ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Larry of Lowell were Bun­ Bustance of Hasting*, spent the day lunoheon guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Howell Newton. * Klmmte Floyd Fisher. Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Walt and temllrof Hasting* spent tn* 4th J*1.1* Mrs. Richard 8bo«bridg*. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and children vacationed to HJFT Penln*u'» ^<1 Wis­ consin Dells. They cam* back •JMf.Ute lake shore. • Mr. । near Sherwood. * Mr. and Mr*.' • Don»Jd King of Rockford wow Monday Monday visitors of of her parent*. Barents. Mr. and Mrs Charles King. David Tagg of Middleville HOME OWNERS dlevllle, former Freeport red-! , dent*, are the parent* of a daughter bom June 29th at Pen-1' nock Hospital. Debra Deel weighed 7 lb*.. 15 ou. She ha* a brother. David. * Mr. and Mn. ।. Ron Geiger and Mr. and Mr* Roy Duke* are spending this' week visiting Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ge'ger and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cu'.er* spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs Larry Hoffman at Westland * Mr. and Mrs. LXrry Stelnwyk of California are spending some time with her father. Mr. end Mrs Jay Wing. A Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stelnwyk and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were Thunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Wing at Woodland. Mr and Mr* Bill Blough were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Bill Blough an children were Sunday dinner sutA* of Mrs Greta Blough at Morgan Mills. * Barbara Bueh­ ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler, marched In n>e Seaway Festival at Muskegon on Saturday. * Mrs Henry Thomp­ son came from Butterworth Hos­ pital Thunday to spend some time with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Mn. Elnora Whitney spent last week with her son and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mn. Max Whitney, of Grand Ledge. She attended the wedding of her grandson. Max Whitney. Jr., to Kitty Rob- world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accident* aritlng from premise* and personal activities. Pete Smelker the 4th of July. Hay Wieland and children of Welcome Corners were Saturday visitors of hl* mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs Jay property. All this additional pro- Wing and Mr. and Mr* Larry • taction I* available with coverage .Stelnwyk were Wednesday vl*lon mobile home* or/and contents. FOR COMPLFTT BITAILS Wilbur Dye of Lake Odessa were Friday caller* of Mr. and Ur*. Jay Wing, * Mr. and Mr*. Glen House of 6rand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb and daugh­ ter. Meria, of Hastings were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites Thursday visited patient* at the Medical Facility. * Mr. and Mr* Glen Morey of Dowling spent Friday with Mr. and Mr* Reu­ ben Crites. * Mrs. Dale Dukes attended the funeral of Dr. W. HASTINGS Btevensen and family of Grand Rapids brought a chicken dMner and enjoyed an outdoor picnic with her mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Sunday. ★ Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Mrs. Earl Posthumu*. Carol, Mrs. Charles Posthumu* to Blodgett Hospital Sunday evening where they vid­ ted Mr* Paul Crumback and new daughter. Susan Mari*. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goff and sons of Saranac were Sunday Kauffman spent last week with visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Seymore Bouwens. In the evening after church Rev. and Mr*. Walter Wlnebrenner of Hastings called * Adrian Cramer of Grandville and his father. Harry Cramer of Wayland, called on William Mishler at the Charles Blough home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. Wm. Mishler visited Mrs. Mbiller In Kalamazoo Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler, local, and daughter, Linda of INSURANCE ACENCY “Sid* of Strand Theatre*’ 219 West Stefa St. WOLVKRINB IMBURANCB COMPANY II love our ® BAKED GOODS Dark Sour Rye Bread _ Sliced Thin or regular. A d*licioui yesu rebed dough, fried in pure vegetable shortening. birthday at the Charles Blough home Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brandt and family of Oklahoma City are visiting hl* Fruit fitted or plain. FRIDAY ANQ SATURDAY SPECIAL SAVE 7c Value 65c Orange Knots_______________6 for 45c Coffee Cakes 63c family size 35c small iped German Cinnamon Bread. .45c 1 MONDAYS—Panfry Dey | WEDNESDAYS— . Upvn $4 10 I Cookie J Do*. I JULY Bargain Days Her husband. Arthur, died *ev- .dent of the 73,000-member,I Pontiac about a year. Survlvlne are three daughter*. Michigan Education Association Saturday, July 1. Worden. 44, be-I------ -- —- —------ ---<„ i<ua .t miA Ponttee- Mr*. Norman (Jeanm Parker of Royal Osk and L-n. pt?. Mr' Walter iFrances) RichardState College at Steven* Point. * „t^randWl*.. he has his master's from ‘.,n?.^Ud7uo ?tate£ I th. Un«nll, or MlthUw. ------------ •------------ ' 'ord and a brother. Geo Vi«it WMV Comput w'“* •" OaU Ann Herbert and Bandra I«ee Herbert of Delton and Mary«-”l<*<c Anne Hubbell of Hasting* were n . O among the student* who will be f (l>f 1110.1118 jOUI freaiunen ut Western Michigan University next Pall wfio spent three days on the WMU campus ; v W for testing, orientation and lar d regiatraUon ‘ > tofxe personal injury settlement* Honor Lake-0 FHA ruM The Lakewood Future Home- • through May topped the 8700.000 makers of America have been mark a* the fund paid out it* awarded a "Red Rose Honor: 1.500th claim Certificate" by the Michigan asHare noted Beautifully behaved dresses with carefree Penn-Prest’l leadership workshop at East r>n operation* in January. Laming. Nearly 400 delegate* at-1 •— ------- • •— tended Twenty chapters re­ I ' Were now seeing a slgnlflceived the special honor. cant rise In payment* because of . LEGALS publ'catiom oanna. *4 mstly persons! Injury claims" Hare stated. "I believe that the average payment will continue Bright soGdi, perky checks, tmart tlripe*... all for big and little girlil Criip blend* of polyester cotton lhal n*v*r n**d ironing — thanks to Penn-Pr**t®l Scolchgard« brand water and stain repeller keeps them -fresh, neat, and very ladylike between washings! 5o many pretty style* nddltkmal strain on our reserve,' Repayment* by uninsured motorisU Into the fund totaled nearly 888.000 throueh Mav. an increase of more than 817,000 during the month. In the mean­ time. Hare reports, nearly 1163,OOO wm paid out during May to victim* of crashes with unlnPhilip II. Mllrliell. .to choate from I More About Bodrwwd Ua*ut OBDEK or rUBUOATIOV or nu parent*, air. ana Mrs Andrew Brandt * Donald Blough of Wyoming wa* a Sunday VU1- Richard Brower. Forrest Yarger. Springer and Maxine Bennett. Jesse Blough. There are roughly 20.000 fed­ eral. state, county and local flre- <qili v.H »".d' Featured at the Strand—Janet Gaynor and Frederic March in tiie TWhnlcufor film. “A Star I* Born.” Adults. 35c; Children. 10c. bocks now. Despite this record numberpsome people want more •V' ! . i ' P >«hby *rw* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * MEA President — Clifford D Brandt. Mr. Buttarcruit Millt1 kref.________ _ ___________ _lL___29cf Data Nut Sweat Broad_____________ _ _____________ 36c teniwin Rev. Don Mathis of Ciarksrlile officiated with interment In L-btilde Cemetery, Gordon Yoder and family en­ joyed homemade Ice cream and Danish Pastriei____________ 6 for 48c HASTINGS htr birthday. July 1, at Pontiac, -.32c Glazed or Sugared Donuts____6 for 45c Special 58c Past Lake-0 Resident Dies In Pontiac mother while his mother, Mrs. George Tagg and new daughter BUI were Saturday luncheon guest* of Mrs Ada Newton of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs James Cool «nd family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newton and Bill en­ joyed a picnic Bunday at the Newton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price accompanied Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Price to the "Leonard Funeral home in Has­ tings to pay their respect.- to their grandmother. Mrs. Gert­ rude Ware. * Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Price of Middleville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Russell Price were among those to visit the George Miner faml- / NOW! FOt MOBILE THE HASTINGS BANNER—I Thursday, July 8. 1887 this i'. Wins Putnam Park at Nashville ha* been wired for electricity. This $4 00 JOO LAH TO CLASSIFY I I Ooy BALE’S BAKE SHOP ANYONE HAVING USED RAB­ BIT HUTCHES for sale please 3966. Middleville. Ing campers with house trailers equipped with electrical conPUBLICATION OBDUB. vacaUon Bible School will start Monday under direction of Mr*. Lynn Brown assisted by 7/13 Pick your favorite! Bays’ Mac Keller. ANNOUNCING! TWO EXTRA BIG SERVICES ££££-T0 0UR/O\ PHARMACY CUSTOMERS Penn-Pre$t sport shirts From th* classifieds: J will conduct aeroplane rides every Tuesday. Wednesday and Satur­ day evening* and all day Sun­ day. Landing field and take-offs any time by appointment.—Eldon You eon mix or match.our ihort deev* polyetler/coHon shirt* at IM* Penney-low price. Assorted collar style* In colorful plaid* or tolid*. tlandrritol Belldln* ■I..line.. Mkhli.n Size* 6 to 18 now ready and waiting Hasting* Home Guards la being watched with Interest at head-1 quarters in Laming and. If the enthusiasm and progress con•rile M. Ilurkrr. prrr.wd among the first to receive rifle* when the Federal government! place* them at the State's dlsAttorney Genend Alex Groes­ beck ha* upheld the soldier's moratorium law, which protect* a soldier, or hi* property, from any legal process until six month* after hl* discharge. BANNER WANT ADS PAY PUBLIC NOTICE A Unique Valid Proof Of Expense For Your Tax and Insurance Records This easy to keep statement of expense contains all the Information, you.need for both income tax returns and medical insurance claims—your name, date, and amount of purchase. You’ll get one every time we fill a prescription for you, at no cost to you! peals will meet on Monday, July 17 An Exclusive “Famtfy Medical History" Record This service enables us to keep a'complete record of all the prescriptions we’ve filled for you and every-member of your family—in dur store—at all times. It is practically invaluable, not only as a.fast reference on pre­ scriptions that ore to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician in emergencies when he may not have your medical records handy. Come in and see for yourself hbw very helpful both of* these free services will be to you. *’lt’s Ths Extras That Make The Service Even Better" PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S HOW. Keto Notice is hereby given that the Hastings City Zoning Board of Ap­ Hom 945-2134 1967 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the application of th* Seventh Day Ad­ Our little core sleep fashions for summertime! ventist Church for a variation on Lot 1.99 3, Block 8 and W>/2 Lot 2, Block 8 Sleep ahifl*, tailored pajamas, Epstern Addition to th* City of Hos­ baby doll* . . . more. Cool style* in printed Dicron* ting* at 502 Eait Groan Street. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk polyester - nylon - cotton blends. loung* ulppen at a spacially low Penney price! as* loung* ilppon, W*’v* Diccontlnued prints In Fashion Comer Btoaddothl 44* YD. 18/34* WM Fa'maet Zonlrel* rayon tfop-lnt, riingbotiu... mor*. AM with axdtlng trims. Compoilflon Choos* from big group of di»conlln*8d pal- �? Full Calendar in Mike Chase Home on Leave Municipal Court Mike Chase, after many ~nw General hopes thl* impor­ tant Event will serve as a freah t-THI HABTINGR BANNER Declaration practical meaning by soldier, to act with Fidelity and removing U>e threat of British Courage, as knowing that now the arm* from the United Ooionias(Coodteued from Page One) . The above, we believe, to a brief that could possibly come before depends (under Qod) solely on the but accurate account of the first; Men. to now in the service of a State. Independence Day Celebration held j EDITORIAL -AlUroh Il to not IXOUbK « « “«K*« P’-'l “ low* Uie axooiwnu. erf Huawi n*«nl m««. owl .riouxe A.U09X M u u onmixi™ . ”* ■ Duly wo ow< ourselves and Pos­ terity,'in all our public Counsels. Io deMUe in the beak Manner we ceive. at the Adjutant Generals Office, several of the Declaration* to be delivered to the Brigadiers Cause* and Event* to bring about General, and the Colonels of Regiment* “ troops were dismissed and most' were held in camn because an; moment to move out and meet ai British threat But *ome of the men undoubtedly Joined a crowd that gathered on Bowling Green around the equestrian *tatue of George III. which showedthe King For the med In anus thl* meant In the garb of a Roman Emperor. that uniforms must be cleaned and brushed and bayonet* fUed to the one-third larger than life, mounted heavy muskets then In use. Also, on a white marble pedestal fully there would probably be a long fifteen feet high and surrounded wait in the late afternoon sunlight by a fence, ten feet high. Ute upper -but after that, there might be eight feet of which was of open Then on July 9 came official notice' of The Declaration along with copies of Uje Document After disposing of several Items of rouUnabustaBis. Washington included U»e following statement in gvnrral order* for Um day: •Tlte flop, nic Coallnental Cqn- some fun. grtm, implied by the dictates of duty, pulley and necessity, having approached all the men not on urgent duty marched to the parade M^gch subsisted between neJds and took their places Then Ulla bunty. and Great Britain, from Hie front of each Brigade, declare the United Colonies at dlflerent Umes and In varying rUrfAmerica, free and In­ tones, loud voices proclaimed: "When in the course of human events ..." Those who listened undoubtedly agreed with the in­ dictments of the King as set forth lUon of Congress, shewing In the eloquent language of Thom- •'Hi to be read with audible Dorn M. OHell. 93. R1 Martin, paid a 9M fine plus 95 60 court did anive home Thursday. so be IT... - ----- J K. kA.toaimtol Judge L E. BtmeU after Iw pleaded guilty to driving while under the Influence at liquor. ship didn't replace the U. 8. 8. Liberty after all because she ply wUh Michigan's financial reiponiibiUty taw and was Language Specialist - Airman William R. Wieringa. »on of Mr. and Mn. Edward Wieringa of R1 Middleville.'ha* been elected for technical training at Syra­ cuse University. N.Y.. a* a UB. Air Force language specialist. The airman recently completed bask training at Lacktand AFB, the Air Training Command which conduct* hundred* of specialized course* to provide technically trained personnel for The result was Inevitable. People the nation* aerospace force. Air­ man Wieringa. a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg High School this statue tn their midst So, and attended Ferris State Col- Liberty" climbed up and over the fence and with the aid of rope* toppling. Washington, ever against.van­ dalism under any circumstance*, officially frowned on this de*true- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE* DELTON — rraacU 1 BsrtMi. B*. Jua« U: Wallla Dal.it. Joly I. i Services for Mn. Nelson ’Nel­ lie) DuBote. 75. R3 Delton, who died earily Sunday. July 2. at P-nnock Hospital, were to be iield at 1:30 pm. thu Wednesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Home at Delton with the Rev Maiclus Taber officiating with peeled home Friday. June 9lh burial In the Cedar Creek Ceme- , ’ « a ? A/wT • nuule n (o homc p0* NorfoIk<5LiTaPt7O V*' OfU>’ to t*Jl Parent* that lr~.l tak« ntad . *70 nl<ht |hey fine plus 94A5 court coats after again within three days to take he pleaded guilty before Judge the pualUon their Sister Ship Barnett to a drunk driving the UB8. Liberty , had held un­ charge. He was arrested In Rut­ til torpedoed by Isreal on Thurs­ land Township on June 20. aay, north norm of or the inc Sinai auuu Peninrxiunday, James E. Quillen, 25. Nash-1 sula. Mike has been aboard the vilk. was sentenced to servo three day* in Jail and pay a 950 munlcaUon ship anil lias been fine plus court costa for driving at sea including the- Modlterwithout having iuul an opcraMike, liopcs ho can be home for Terry M Randal), 820 E. Bond, Christmas and we are sure hl* drew a three-day sentence and parente arc hoping the same thing. Michael's address is: * plus 16 25 coat* for driving while R, E. Division U. S. H. Belmont hl* license waa revoked AGTR-4 c/o Fleet Past Office wood, paid a 925 fine plus M.05 bo*pl allied about five hour* Cloverdale Nursing ma (KlmmerUng) Garrett. She married Nelson DuBois on Nov. 29, 1913, in Hastings They farmed near Prttchardvtlle until Alvin CruHend.n At Leila Hoipital Al.In CmlUuden. moving truck. Alvin* leg the Junior BUI McKntght* were tn Ciiarlevolx over the weekend. The couple's youngster* all stay­ ed al the Pinnies except the old­ est McKnlght daughter, who stayed with the Dr. Raymond Pinnies at Wall Lake. The romorkable John Doon THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Spruce your place up evening* J f you like. Take weeke nds easy the year around! Hastings Traffic Tickets You can do it with • John Deere “110” Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaved. Clear snow. Till yoiir garden. Add pleasure and leisure to suburban living! See the John Deere “110” with 4-seaaon attachments now. Convenient credit. u yirl* rlgkt Csart; Hovti Brotawir. asplrta Srtvar* llcanu. ■a proof or lanruc*. Mick. *na Goodyear — B«B*M Clan, Freeport. grSiZS/S"i BEN*FRAN KU N 102. W. State at Jefferson BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 J»: ■■ COOL IT DAD SOUTH HAVEN-Alta FnintlL M0 Haaiakrty. VERMONTV Bl. La<y Jua 20. W00DLANP — Lou OitAtor. YOU'LL BE IN GREAT SHAPEv/oc/reiy Hubbard Hills Ry Mrt. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. George Hon* and family of Kalamazoo camped on the Archie Burd farm near their new pond. There was good swim­ ming and they enjoyed a fUh dinner with friends and rela­ tives. Mr. and Mr*. Marshal) Tripp and Brenda were also guests there Sunday. * OlMd to hear Mr*. Wadsworth Bissell ar­ rived home from Butterworth Hospital and is gaining slowly, a Mr and Mm. Charles Brownell and family left a week ago on a trip to Yellowstone Park. UNDERWEAR POWER-KNir- T-SHIRT Combed colton, extra wear in every inch of fabric, non-roll Seamfree* collar, won't shrink. S, M, L, XL. $1.50 3/$4.39 SUPER* BRIEF Combed cotton, 13-piece construction, support a man needs, long-lasting waistband, double reinforced seat, venti-mesh fly. 28-50... $1.50. P*L Appld. For. - Swelter no longer Cool il now wilh a Home Air Conditioner and a low-cost budget The Jockey® "Classic" Brief orientated loan from us NOW 4 WAYS BETTER FOR ADDED COMFORT New Comfort Design with exclusive tailoring for proper fit and sup­ port a man needs. Eadnive Cenfert • Modern Trim Waiitbami •Now 4 Noodle Front •Total No Gap Security 28-50... $1.25 3/$3.69 Accidents happen more often than you think. That's why it's so impor­ tant to be fully covered by reliable insurance. If you haven't arranged for Automobile Insurance, see ug about it tomorrow. EJational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON, [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPll&din • 138 E. Statist. Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 LAWES'W^R "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" W* Rant Formal W*ai ............... ——- UM T«- for some time recovering from a compound fracture below the knee of the left leg. Alvin, an electrical contractor, was Injured when be fell about 15 fset while working on a ladder on Satur- moved to Delton. M. DuBois died on July IT. I860. Mr*. DuBols is survived by two sister*. Mn Louis (Grace) Phil­ lips of Bellevue and Mrs. Ellas (Edith) Trick of Augusta and two brothers. Robert and Maurice Garrett both of Delton. There was a family reunion Rouse Mr. and Mr*. Charles ____ Ruthruff. Jr.. 20. drew a 920 fine of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday. plus M 90 court onata for a slml- July 2, with Mr. and Mr*. Ray over the .Fourth of July holiday including the Charier. LangcrClemens veld family of Portage. R1 Shelbyville, paid a 915 fine plus 96 06 coals for the same of- j Mr. and Mra Dennis AUerdlng ’1 were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray I Clemens Saturday Ray Clemens returned from have been somewhat consoled by HAST ISOS.— Ckadu HuUl. Bft. iu> SS; EMU* Staler*, M* B. the fact that the overthrown king MUL Cud Mm,.. Bi. Xtalou Will, Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids Saturday after being and hl* mount added some 4.000 pounds of lead to the slender colonial stockpile that would have very practical usefulness when moulded into buUeU. Ihlng beyond an ordinary thrill affected the ranks of citizen sol­ diers as the Declaration came to The Hastings Banner Ha stirring conclusion: "And for the support of this Declaration with a firm reliance on the pro­ tection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortune*, and our sacred Thus the first Independence Day ONI HUNDRED AND Honor." . came and went as a ceremony TWELFTH TEAR According to the diary of Solo- which though impressive, had at the tifhe to take second place to BunacitiPTioN the oncoming and menacing tlireal cheers and in other* a great shout. of a British invasion. Tradition has it that Washington For. if Washington and his heard the Declaration read as he ragtag army failed, the Declara­ sat astride his hone, with the tion. too. would fall. Although MMQ McDcnat*. TIT troops around him In a hollow Thomas Jefferson authored the B. 0rMa. Olerls PraaUa. S3? E. M1U. Igasts Balall*. S33 E. CUalan. square, but no report made by any document, the responsibility for giving its Inspired language lastill fweniatk oomuijiutu Bui support* UUs rather pretty little -HuniWM ion's. Thus the General and his KUtaar, Bl. Artkar Bai) aides must have had their en­ NaliMial *4<.fll*lnc K»rr».r« r>m.U MM*an. BA U el M1UHKMN rRKHN BKBVIC1 As a matter of fact, Washington joyment of the hlstoAc occasion »a* much occupied with the seri­ tempered by a sober realisation JBNISBN — Jawpklc* Lardla. 10*3 Vaa. Zona as. ous questions of tidies and of acute dangers that lay im­ KALAMAXOO — WlllUa SUvtni. AMI1ICAN HIWtFAMB strategy to meet the threat of mediately ahead. RirStllNTATIVU Im. oncoming British troops and may UMl • Cklcif. • Oatn The Ray Branch family of have been in hl* headquarters at Port Huron are here thin Sum­ the time, leaving the enactment mer with his mother. Mr*. Ray MlDDU^rnXB — NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Branch, while their new Home is lot ciatl.>. Jan, 81'?* EaUon to his officers, After all. he being built in Davidson. Another son. Dick Branch in South Pasa­ didn't have to be sold on the ideas dena. Calif., is vacationing In contained In the Document Rather, Mexico the month of July. Mrs. Dubois of Delton Dies Early Sunday MM �Experts Offer Tips for Long Trip by Auto —Be auro to obtain—and study short of actually looking—to en- —route maps before setting out. Half a century ago, an expert day. wrote: “Tyres' are things upon (Without them, PORTRAIT QF A HOLIDAY: Memorial Day, 1967 Significant Injury AodJat Facto "marathon" driving. effective Selfrufge-to Have Air Show Mra. Ida DuFies, On Anmvenary Former Lake-0 Resident, Dies which one to absolutely depend- half.) Taking a tong car trip? outer coven should be carried Motodata who think it to going gas. Unhappily, motorists still do to Involve no more than hopping tubea. . ." into the family chariot and pull­ ing away tn a cloud of dual, are probably deluding themselves Mfridge Air held Friday ens Chapel at Clarksville. norad T . . ""L noted fifth fifth Uro Uro in in tha tho trunk trunk at of Hui cor. (Make sure all five tires ton setting off are properly Inflated Tires un­ der-inflated. by just five Ive pounds r ------. Highway.' Commission reports, JS”” I Poetry Corner | can be taken core of in one quick trip to a service station. The State Highway Cornnito- Hying North American F-100 Preparing for IwradUghta signal system and b more Involved than making brake lights. (Cara may be equlp- sure your cur to mccluuilcaUy sound. Other suggestions: Braendle. from a former marthrough the sky far nearly 30 minutes, their trailing smoke graat grandchildren, and a bro­ painting graceful loops, cark- ther. Prank Justice, of Lansing. Bcrews and curves.'" wvr. ILsbUas U» «*o« Complete LAUNDRY Service On. Dean’i List Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes lence during the Spring quarter at Grand Valley State College. Allendale. Mary Lynne achieved HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY quarter. ILHUa. ft Kay S<b,M> 321 S. Midi Wl 5-4062 Personal Mention Durfee By Mn. John Hook Robert MaUlson, 119 E. High, recently vLdted at Florida's Sil­ and daughter, Joyce Williams ver Springs. Mra. Charles Potts visited her were Sunday dinner guests of daughter and family, the Ian Ironsides In lAnalng over the ord and Mra. Jcrllyn Cheney birthday on Sunday. Mra. Potts' granddaughter, Nancy, who to an honor roll student, will be a and Jcrilyn Cheney attended senior next year and ha< been reception at Cedar Creek Satur­ elected secretary of the Student day night for Mr. and Mra. KenCouncil. She to already planning 11c relations field. Mra. Adam Lavender (Mabie Lipkey) took a jet flight to Grlf- Mrs. Ronald Wortley and two children and David Wortley of Grand Rapids were Saturday move there this Poll. Recent supper guests of their aunt, Mra. guests visiting Mrs. Lavender | Mildred Hammond and Harold Kfr onrt Lfr-K Henrv Vtrti ’ Howe (Ruth Dunklee. Middle­ ville) from Redlands. Calif. Mr Howe as a retired college pro- Auburn Aqua Fun . . . New Genuine Aero-Lite Rubber Accessories. They Float! Snorkel Oulfil FINS for FAST SWIMMING And Diving Deep . . . COME IN 4 SIZES: For Tots89c Medium Fins $2.29 Small Fins $1.69 Large Fins - $2.69 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Austin Cavanaughs of Jackson; tjic Rod Browns and four youngsters of St. Johns: Mr. and SHOWER AFTER SHOWER 69' Plenty of Hot Water... Electrically! 69' 79' SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER PUBLISHED BY CONSUMERS POWER to the — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CHY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North fiwi hUCeO» Op«i 5:00 «jb. - 10 pua. Lake Odessa overtaking traffic if yours is the Uno at hide, you. may bo in a poaltlon By Mrs. Dan Peterman 4 Aw. 174-11T3 Our.candidal*,for teshton’s HaR of Famnf The BUI Haines, near Flint, plan to move back to Hastings in fore proceeding onto the tracks. August. He to giving up teaching Murty had dinner at the Barker This is particularly important and will begin hto work as a home. They called „, on Mlc the Gerald chemist with General Foods in Barkers of Belding and Mra. Emma NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers • The Jan sharkskip swimshort, simplg diilhcUfllU, superbly shaped for, gracaful swimming, beautiful atmnlng. Janizen fashioned and family of McFarland. 7. When driving a vehicle with Haines have a 9 week-old son Blakely. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Blakely and family of Lansing and the Clare Blakelys had a The grandparente, t h e Merle picnic Saturday with their mother, Haines, are delighted that the Mra. Stephens. Callers were Mrs. family are returning home. Kenneth Stokke and Mra. Glenn Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Hawkins. slippery or visibility la reduced. LAPO DRUGS 18 SO. JEFFERSON train, but dent Glenn Hawkins «< 29* set EAR PLUGS Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT a vlkit with relatives- Friday eve­ ning, the Hawkins, the Myron Hancocks of Brooksville, Fla.. All Masks & Goggles have Amber Plastic Lens Soft Rubber The James Howell family from Selfridge Field'visited her par­ ents, Judge And Mra.: Phillip Mitchell. at Gun Lake On' Haaweekend. deaths due to sporting arms has nt Pennock Hospital. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. struck by another vehicle coming dropped a third tn spite of the There have been many visitors John Hook were Sunday callers growth in population and the doubling of licensed hunters dur- 49' Junior Goggles Senior Goggles Junior Triangle Mask Senior Triangle Mask Pro Mask Trucker Offers Tips on Crossing Railroad Tracks T IE BOY 18 FATHIK In the POOL or at the BEACH with % You Can't Lose 'em fare moving to Grand Rapids 33 Mra. Bun McPhariin and Mr. and moving from their home at Jor­ quickly or spot Mra. Fay Marble in for dessert dan lake to a house on Morton in celebration of Mra. McPhar- street purchased from Mr. and ». Never nt trapped in lln'a birthday, which was July 5. Mrs. Thomas O'Mara. ★ Mr. and Tom Gibson arrived home on Mra. Gerald Tlscher visited Mra. Wednesday from Indianapolis, Thelma Gilliland of Lansing, a Ind., where he is now stationed, patient at St. Lawrence hospital. to visit his parents, the Ray­ mond Gibsons, for a week. Her sister, Mra. Ruth Tasker to ~ In Lansing at the Gilliland home. viribUIty. Mose railroad creasings SystemntLsts, the biologists who Mra. Mabel McCaul was a supper classify living things, liave no guest of the Carl Slaters of Clarksccusy task. Already they have-i rilie last Wednesday ------“* spend -- - ­ after described 350.000 different kinds ing the day with Mra. Roy Myers of plants and more than a mil­ lion varieties of animals. released from the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Saturday to Chimney sweeps in Bosel, his home at Woodland. * Bonnie. Swltaeaiand. still wear tradition­ Johnnie and Jimmy Dryer of HasSU-2TI* al top hats; they carry ladders and brooms. But some have add­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan ed a modem touch —they use Archer. portable vacuum cleaners, the National Geographic says. The 1967 NCAA swimming and diving championships at Mich­ For Banner Classified Ads igan saw ten American records man. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Call Wl 5-3481 tumble and two others tied. Julius Barthaito spent the holiday with a wide y-necWine plunging-low at the back; outlined In pure white. - Try thia timeless classic in NOW colors of plnkapulco,vlemon drop,' blue hawail, marina blue, zero white of-black caviar. 10-20, 21 -00 (78% acetate, 16% cotton, 6% Lycra* spandex trim: 100% polypropylene) just wear a smile andajaiUzeil Milo / ^Guaranteed Warranty^ Thought For . The Week cook-out dinner Saturday evening. Helen Burroughs enjoyed the Hickory Corners Homecoming Saturday. * Mra. Merle Bradfield of Delton, for dinner. Sunday. 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield called on her friends, We hsvw joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on A Clear Kalamaaoo. Tuesday. Conscience makes any chair easy. .Mr. and Mrs Walter Prtstidge and Charles Prestldge from Den- from Tucson. Aria, are visiting al Eldon Houghtallng. Wayne Houghtallng fsil off a MICHIGAN Being GIRRBACH HASTINGS MEMBERS OF THt CUAMANTUO WARRANTY USID CAR PROGRAM Larke Buick-Chevrolet Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover Pbntiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Phone Wl 5-2425 East Doud 107 N. Michigan Mi. Wl 5-2471 FUNERAL HOME In.d.^ Hu Wl 5-3251 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE day evening. * Mary Keye and Maraha Houghtallng and Cathy and Cheryl Bishop made a trip ta Sturgis Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Pease and children from South Coder. caBed at Lloyd Owen's Friday Lloyd Owsn « Calms, at Middle Johnny Bishops m Loottarlamous Trade-Name' labels the things yi>a yoa'/f find them here! �6—THE. HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Women's Club Sponsors Playground Plan Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials 1 operative effort of MSU staff and Michigan homemakers. is , i Juit one aspect of the College Week program. Tile week oflen an extensive choice of specially । arranged classes at MSU during College Week for Women to Answer Michigan Seal Many Questions Of Quality is X' Consumer Guide "Now a whole new world ol play can belong to the children wedding Saturday evening, June 3. of Paula Ohlrich, daughter of 1 Mrs. Marguerite Ohlrich of Ionia and Darwin Birman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston of rural Where was Grandma's place in hli lory? Homemakers in Area 10 n _ well ask you just such a quest... lit the the''K 'l/ntmir fnr fresh, Inn They liave been searching Looking for top nil quality place of women and families farm goods? Try the packages ’ during the Civil War for a spec- carrying the Michigan Seal of la) program at Michigan Slate Quality emblem. University next Summer. Through cooperation with the The Area 10 Council was asked Michigan Department of Agriby the Cooperative Extension culture, producers of certain Service at MSU to help research agricultural products have set up and write a script for a special extra high standards that oshistorical pageant to be present- sure buyers of getting Ute very ed at MSU's College Week for best the reason has to offer, ac- | Women. July 25-28, 1867. TheI cording -to - ofthe Department pageant will be the July 27lh1 Agriculture. highlight of the week's study Crops coming to market with 1 concentrating on Michigan and1 the Michigan Seal of Quality i Michigan history. emblem this Summer Include | ' celery, eggs, sweet Cherries, inushMichigan will contribute to the rooms, greenhouse tomatoes and, pageant. A pantomime, complete leaf lettuce. with authentic, historical coaIn each case, producers of the tiAnes will be presented: the crop have voluntarily worked | pageant will be narrated with out a standard excellence that background music provided by b enforced under law by the' a state homemakers chorus Michigan Department of Agri-: College Week for Women is an culture. annua) event al Michigan Slate Marketing under the Michigan University, sponsored by the Co- Seal of Quality to still In Ils operative Extension Service infancy. It was first authorized It's open to all Michigan home- by the Michigan legislature In makers who are Interested tn in- 1M1. Michigan farmers hope that formal additional education the 'Seal may become a nation- | ' The pageant, prepared as a co- wide symbol of the excellence of 1 I Mlchlean-irrnwn fnorta and anti urge urmMichigan-grown foods, community," announced Mrs Ed­ ward B. Caukln. local Opera­ tion Playground chairman. The Hastings Womens Club Mrs. John Sterner of Grand . MRS JOHN LAUREN HEI1.NEH . Miss Mary Beth Verllnde Is Married. . Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials McDonnell Douglas Corporation in Long Beach. Calif. Ann Stowell of Woodland, the sotobt Her accompanist was Mrs William Ribbens of Lake Odessa. Rev Edward Perkins of Breck­ enridge officiated at the double ring ceremony in a setting of seven-branch candelabra and basket* of white mums and pink glads. The bride, given in marriage by Joseph Charles of Ionia, se­ lected a floor-leneth gown of white lace over taffeta for her wedding. The gown was styled with a scalloped neckline, tong pointed sleeves and full hoop skirt She carried an arm bou­ quet of pink and white carna­ tions. Judy Dean of Ionia, as maid of honor, wore a pink low round neck A-line crepe gown with sequin trim on the bodice. Bridesmaids July Moore and Shirley Wright of Ionia were dressed in pink nylon taffeta gowns with longsleeved lace jackcta Their colonial bouquets were pink and white camaliohr’ Flower girl and ring bearer were Mary Beth and Johnny receive playground equipment ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra Wil­ liam Harley Fox. 3324 Marlane. Kalamazoo, are announcing the .engagement of their daughter. Janice Lyn. to Steven Benjamin Nakovlch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nakovlch. 8r, 3316 Marlane. Kalamazoo. Both are graduates of Central High School. Miss Fox attends Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant and is employed by the Brown Co. Steven, a Western Michigan University student, plans to attend WMU graduate school. He is affiliated with Al­ pha Kappa Psi and is an ac­ countant for Kalamazoo Me­ chanical Service Co No dale has been set 'for the wedding. Mr and Mn. Fox are former Has­ tings residents and Janice Lyn is a niece of Mra. Bun McPharUn of Hastings. "More people drink Instant Maxwell House Coffee than any other.” added Mra Caukln. "and we hope they will mall us their inncrseals." The equipment that the group la working toward was designed by educators and psychologists of award-winning creative play­ things Inc. It's fun for children. It's safe for children. But iVB much more than that Each unit helps develop phy­ sical prowess. Instill confidence and encourage curiosity. Helps the child learn through play PLEDGES TROTH - Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeough. 1032 & Jefferson, wish to announce IhB engagement of their dauehter, Karen Anne, to DouglaB O'Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted OXaughlln, 130 Brogan Road. Karen Is a 1M1 graduate of Hastings High School and Douglas was graduated in IBM. Once erected at Tydsn Park, the sturdy tubular steel, flber- Mr. and Mra. Carlton Bump. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bump ata Nearly ail area stores have tended the R i n k • taBeverwyk cannlstera where the innerseuis wedding on Friday evening al Kent City can be deposited. Vacation Special Shampoo 'Instant' Foods In the Future attended the groom os best man. Mrs V. D. Wldrlg returned ’ Groomsmen were Michael Friday from a visit at the home : Charles and Tim Steward and of her son. the Donald Wldrtgs. ushers were Fred C liarIra and of Wichita. Kan. During her1 Mark Kamradt all of Ionia. Homemakers will be .able . visit they were in Abilene. Texas, ----- --- -------------T--------------- --------- -- Miss Mary Beth Verllnde, Binnan and master and mistress buy ' Instant." convenience foods of all kinds by 1980. according to rd the Elsenhower Library and । daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Armstrong birthplace. -------------------------------------- Verlindc of Middleville, become ,.__ __ Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa. Michigan Slate University sci­ ; the bride of Mr. John Lauren LINOLEUM Mu.-, Karoleen Ann Humphrey <A reception was held in the entists. . Heliner, son of Mr. and Mr*. and Thomas W. Wood were church parton and assisting -Among those available will be । Eugene- Heliner of Rockville united in marriage by the Rev. i were Dawn Healy. Mary Liver- an acceptable whole milk powfloors Centre. N Y, Saturday. July 1, Thomas Fitzgerald al 7 pm. more and Diana Birman of Lake | der. sterile aseptically packaged in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Friday June 23. at the St. Am- 1 Odessa and Mrs. Ralph Keeler, whole milk, instantized dried i Church in Hastings. brow Church. Parchment. The Jr. of rural Hastings. beans, freeze - ‘dried cottage For the ceremony the bride double ring ceremony was per- \ The couple are residing In the cheese, pre-fried canned Irradlchose an empire style gown of formed in the presence of 250 , Hampel apartment on M-6<5. ; -* aled no refri­ “* 'bacon <that ‘ needs — A FLOOR TO Mirr embroidered net with a chapel guests. geration!, freeze-dried meats and ------------ •-----------length, watteau train. Her cathe­ pre-packaged boneless frozen (VIRY BUDGET The parents of the bridal Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and dral length silk Illusion veil was meat cuts couple ore Mr. and Mrs James । Mrs. Harry' Miller were In Grand attached to a matching head­ Some meat substitutes will be ------- --------------Rapids •-Saturday to attend—the piece of embroidered net. She Humphrey. 2502 Wolverine. Kala--------commercially produced by IMO. carried a cascading bouquet of mazoo. and Mr. and Mra. Wayne wedding of Marcia Jager to John Euchris lilies, white roses and Wood, 428 Espanola. Parchment Overact. In which Mra. Herrick's manufacturing costs go down White mums and pink camagranddaughter, Sandra, was jun ­ stephanolls. they will be too expensive for ior bridesmaid. Fallowing the Lime green chlflon dresses were wum wum oy me bridal orto.t attendatrenu- wWte and pink gladtoU **«««£ wedding st the South- Grand­ stltutes will likely be consumed were by the ville Christian Reformed Church. by persons requiring special diets. anta. They carried colonial bou-ith« queta of white baby's breath. |"^ded at the organ and Henry The Stagecoach Inn. pink roses and'stephanotls and Ho<h was the soloist Phone Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. John Yusba of their headpieces were made of The bride, given in marriage 259-7298 1 similar flowers. by her father, was lovely in a U here visiting her sister. Mrs. Chicago arrived Wednesday to visit the George Youngs family. I Miu Ruth Verllnde was her1 <le sole candlelight gown Roas Dunn, at Wall Lake. | sister's maid of honor. Brides- j with a fitted bodice joined at maids were Miss Nancy Verllnde. । the natural waistline to the (Stater of the bride; Mra. James straight sklrt CHd-taahtomd Verllnde. sister - In - taw at the lace covered the bell-shaped bride; Miss Sue Strlngham of'rleeves and the. tower port of I Plymouth, cousin of the bride. I the skirt Twenty-seven tiny and Mra. William Juday of LA satin covered buttons graced the ionla. Miss Ann Strlngham of back with an old fashioned Plymouth, cousin of the bride. I bow at the waWllnc. -A-dmilar and Mis* Marjorie Hood of Rlv- I train of plain pcau de sole cralde. Conn-, were flower girls. the floor. Her veil was of a J. Frank Lyon of Little Rock. H«ht netting with three CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Ark, was best man for Mr Hell- flowers outlined jn pearls and Phone 945-2471“ ner. Ushers were James Ver- ‘Imw flowers were while roeebuds, " 1 linde. brother of the bride; Rtch- pink carnations and green Ivy. nrri Murphy of Chicago, HI.: Miss Delores Malvita of KalaI Peter Thomas of Dearborn, and । Robert E. White. Middleville Mra. Tim Duncan. Wichita I For her daughter's wedding, | Mrs Verllnde chose a gown of and Miss Nancy Stry ker of Kala­ Flowers sent to the bereaved hot pink chlHon with matching mazoo were the bridesmaids and 1 lace Jacket. The groom's mother Miss Jeanne Humphrey, sister of families serve two purposes: I was attired in pale pink chiffon the bride, was the junior brides­ . and silk. maid. they add beauty-to the final Following the ceremony a re­ All the attendants were dress­ ception was held at the Hastings ed m pink linen gowns, similar tribute and express the sentiCountry Club. Guests were from to the bride's with pink veils. Middleville. Hastings. Charlotte. David Wojdlya of Vicksburg Grand Rapids. Detroit. Ann Ar­ bor. Midland. Plymouth. Mich.; Stephen Humphrey, brother of | Bcston, Mass.; Rockville Centre, the bride, and Jack VandeguisN Y.; .Little Rock. Ark.; Wauna­ sen of Richland. Home, all floral offerings re­ kee. WIs, and Riverside. Conn j Fur her going away outfit, the Kislanuizoo were the master und ceive respectful and careful new Mra. Hellmer chose a choco­ late brown and white linen dress attention FYir her daughters wedding. u ith matching jacket and a large Mrs. Humphrey chonc an ice brimmed panama style hat After a month's honeymoon In blue chiffon dress with a lace Europe, the couple will reside in Southern California, where Mr. and the groom's mother chose a Heliner ta employed with the beige dress with a lace jacket Douglas Aircraft Division of the mothers luul corsages of white I Hl OKMR gardenias. OflHl The reception was held at GMta st if Carver Center. KahUnaroo The Earl Flick band furnished the music for tile wedding dance. Miss Ruth Ann Anderson und Miss Janoc Guenther served the WEDDING [ninch. Miss Pnm Guenther serv­ PHOTOGRAPHY ed the groom'* cake, Mrs. David Wojdlya and Mra Kepnelh Klok Spring and Summer Pattern! .served the bride's cake. Mlu sue latest pattern! Miss Humphrey, Thomas W. Wood Wed in Kalamazoo been set for the wedding. And Set Stan Trumble, CLU. Only Tues. Wed. Thues. July II. 12. 13 Only Call 945-3977 For Your Appointment Marguerite's gshions NEW YORK LIFE (Closed Mondays) 127 $. Jeftenon LEonnnDOSGOOD -funenalJJoine The Purpose of Flowers WHITE'S Photography SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS ON FAMED BRAND SHOES NATURALIZERS PARIS FASHION Ann Guenther pourtxl the coffee. Miss Judy Grice was in charge CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS The Carriage House Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE PIub Ala Carte Service 945-3967 Paul Thompson was at the gift table. Ftor iier traveling ensemble, the new Mrs. Wood chose a navy and white dreu #llh matching com, white acctanorias and a white orchid comage. After a week's trip bi the Huron cruise, the couple will be at homd at 1004 Main Street, Neenah. Wb. Out-of-town guests were from Battle Creek. Hastings, Freeport, Detroit, Middleville. Chicago. HL, Madison and New Lisbon. Wis. of Hot or Cold Entrees. $||88 LIFE STRIDES Drew Flats Were $6.00 b $7.00 Now Just $Q88 Were $13.00-$14.00 and $15.00 Now Just CONNIE HEELS retary-receptlonist for Dr. Wm. Spencer and Dr. Dean Richard­ son. Mr. Wood is a graduate of Western Michigan University, member of the Marine Corps, and Mra George Lockwood and the/ Wallace Osborns were dinner guests of Miss Marguerite Hetmanspurgtr In Cburtotte Friday N.wJu$t>7“ Or CONNIE LOAFERS ’5\ BALL BAND SUMMERETTES W«ra $10.00—$11.00 & $12.00 em Michigan University where she U a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Prior to her mar- $388 Ons Group of Wero $9.00 Now Ju<t AND STACK HEELS ents. The new Mra. Wood, formerly For leiifirely dining. js You’ll enjoy this New Gourmet Were $15.00 & $16.00 Now Just 2p-$13°° o-.o™, Now Just Italian SUMMER SANDALS <*' G'oup were $099 On. 3 «•’ WAYNE'S e One Group were $6.99 to $8.99 Shoe Store 134 W. Stett St. �Nashville Woman Makes Beautiful Pillows as Hobby poto^M»My» she emphaafc*** as advice for everyone. Find ‘Sweet Charity9 - — — Clt it long before you will ever have ■ ■*. need of it. A tebby la a wonder- 18 DIZ Hit tone plaids," says Mra. Welch. ful tealar ot loneliness. n mi ” .Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mra. Carl Klahn wish to announce the engagement of : their daughter. Shirley Ann. to “Sweet Charity" tea big Mt. Charlra r Court *t u» B*m Theatre m Augusta. *»* ps*™* ____ ._ , ___ ■__ Isskr oki senior . _____ ;_________ Barn Theatre lArmed -Rwcer! Fariuworth on Boundary Study |-News Notes-1 Farnsworth State Representative James C. > GertrudeBoucher (R - Plainwell) ha* n t ■* been appointed to a joint House­ Storekeeper Seaman DeWayne Senate committee which will1 study the common water boun­ dary llfie between Michigan. In­ For many year* sne lived on a her lonaly hours, became InterPostmaster and Mra Charles 1 gold dance nan no*UM. now » --ornate ox caxcwooa ana diana and Bllnol*. <atgd in making pillows. Now,fMm where ahe helped milk ,.r Hinman wm in Flint »v* day*, g0|ng ,nto IU fln<J u employed at Thompsons Proncr*. arrived In DaNang. Viet ­ a* Mra. Jennie Welch, wife of.00*8' cWcken* and did STna^I*'**4' wllh the wn scheduled toiduot* at ’’wtland. No wedding nam. with Naval Mobile Con­ Clarence Welch. NaahvUle ate 1 nuny other farm chorea In ral*cmiMnum h*r hobbv ’ ln* 8 family. There wasn't time struction Battalion Seventy-Four at 2 am. Saturday. July for a hobbv in these dsvi With The Hinmans, plus the Chuck: ). Jeffenon. Hinman family, were at their Monday M deployment since rccommusion. ■nw5*e’> pillows and (an rote for the ___ The joint committee will have Church. he T1 Ttomappie ’ r ihnr responsibility of invcsUgatThe Rev. Ralph Kelly offURl of tl>e first Summer stock re- ; Friday evening. June 30th. 100 battalion, which Is hometesed tn 1 the Ing the Lake Michigan waler “ ”9“y , “he h*4 a 140 ber of the Church of the Breth- Hinmans have iiad their coltoge leases of the show in the nation, adults and 28 children enjoyed boundary between the three Cemetery. many construction projects in states, which has never been of­ Mr. and Mra. BoaetoM>'4ai»: Club. " i wbvrrn aha wu artlva Ln En route home to Charleston. the village of August*. Is Mich- chairmen were the Joe Hubert* Corps and allied forces during ficially established. lived in Hastings . Y? on,y ncw ma- Women's Fellowship group. Now The committee member* will W. Va.. the John Ackenhcuscn frnm V-mAta. " fw her «,lllo«’» ««• petal she attend* the Church of the family will arrive Saturday after Igan's oldest professional Equity and Bill Jerows. Beside* Joe and their deployment. In addition attempt to pinpoint the location: rnmlno J™" P>U.t^'.* of “N* nuiUyliila Naxarene tn NaahvUle with her touring In the northwest, to get Summer theatre. This Summer.[Bill the outdoor chefs included it* 22nd season, it Is offering a1 Dick Jacobs, Lyndon Snyder. Sid t unity to participate in the bat­ of the dividing line between now and they remind one of a sun- husband. They also enjoy the and the opening of the 1968 legburst of color*. Her smocked Senior ClUsen Chib organised been with his grandparents, the series of play* and musicals that j Morey. Dick Cotter. Marv Ander- talion's Civic Action Program, IsIaUve session. It will then re-' ^Uham and Etaa (QSrtU wlll carry production through । son and Chip St. Martin also helping the Vietnamese people port it* findings and recommcn- Pafber Stic attended JC tij pillows appear in a variety of I here a few years ago. Edward Goodyears, the past few improve their standard of living datlons to the 1968 Legislature. patterns, depending on which Mrs. Welch has a bit of sago The weekly playing schedule Is! gxiU. through the use of equipment The Water Boundary Commit- I During the latter part of the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday • • • home with an aunt und. wV.tej Fourth of July Tuesday, the Mid Friday at 8:30. The two; To celebrate the 15th birth­ and knowledge provided by ' Scii- lee will have the usual powers She married James BouCMr ot Arthur Stewards entertained a day there is the single maUnre . day of Linda Coleman, two of granted to special investigative Stephenson on Jan. 10, Ittr. group of neighbors. The occasion shows on Saturday are at 6 and ter fnends, Kathy TdIMb- —• unit* to examine records and They Uved In Escanaba until waa to celebrate Mrs Bernard 9. On the flrat Bunday of every. Jem Pennington, planned subpoena witnesses to assist in sur1M3 when they moved tq J*och; McPharlln'a July 5lh birthday. mn tten, on* t.wn shnvs tte DHie DSrtv on Junn 21 A making its determination. E. High, has been promoted to ester. In 1946 they nidyW W Instead of the traditional birth- run there are two stows. Hie The other House member* of Ferndale. matinee at 5 and the "extra airman first class, and is station­ ' \ “ day. June 23, and the girls very ed at Offutt, AFB. Neto. Sharon the special committee arc Edgar strawberry shortcake. performance. skillfully planned the whole af- Joined the Air Faroe in June. AVGeerllng* <R-Muskegon>. chairman, and Raymond C. World War L ’ . home from Houston. Texas, Kehres (D-Monroe*. U. of XL student. John Cross surprise. While Linda visited at where Earl had surgery recently. In addition to her husband, the home of Susie Francisco, He is feeling fine and recuper­ she* Is survived by threa.seps, l|W decorated the Coleman Hie Robert Sherwood family ating splendidly. David rit home. James of .parpaUo with bright-colored crepe Offutt AFB, Neb.. 68113 are vacationing this week at Sil­ den City and Dwight of- Fern­ The Harry Leonhardt young­ PtPer ver Lake and a tour of the Sand dale; a daughter. Mrs. Stanley sters from Walled Lake visited the weekend and the holiday. Mr*. Glenn Bera enplaned for guests their grandparents, the Einar I wish to tliank my Barry Dunes Is on the schedule of their (Nancy* Behm of Lake Orlon; 13 313 N. IdhnoH n>oM Mt-5102 Beach. Calif , thia weekLong Prandsens, at their Wall Lake County friends for tte_____ grandchildren, and a half-broth<hunt was the highlight of the packages sent me while I was in cottage over the long Fourth of er, Robert Fisher of Onsted, July weekend. . Vietnam. I appreciated them very land and children. BUI and Barb, The Rosary was recited at 8 returned to their home In Tampa, Fla., last Wednesday after spending the month of Mrs. Jack Pennington. To com- 8. D. Butler. U8MC FPO June with his parents, the Rus­ Howard Wcteter receives San Francisco, Calif. 94613 sell Belfield*. A guest of the and Jerri, remained ms overnight Bclfields for the Fourth holidays guests. On June 29, Linda and For Banner Classified Ads Smith in Lansing General Ho0 Grange. 111. Call Wl 5-3481 pita! after a long Hints*. • * Personal Mention wloow, to rm , Bunfltld area. ““ ■ Society newS JSJ,'»'»>■• rod-1™, For all Your Water Conditioning Needs The Hastings Women’s Club LAUNCHES OPERATION PLAYGROUND beth Parker Janine Ostroth and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth attended the Bam theater and the Dean Dingmans of Galesburg enter1 talned them for dessert following To honor the 40th wedding an­ niversary of their parent*, the Wayne Corey of Wyoming and Kay Stanton entertained with a the Howard Orabqfns of Tillotson1 Lake on Sunday, - July 2, Kay had baked and decorated the lovely. Other guests were Mr. Middleville. John Johncock and Archie Woodman of Cloverdale, Mp~ Mid Mrs. Duke Rred of Hol­ land and Mra. Margaret JohnHospital Guild 38 met with Mrs. Roy Chandler for a cooper- I aUve dinner on June 22. the last regular meeting for tte Summer snjl plans were made for a picnic : lt£jply with Mra. Fem Preston. I EVER SEE PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT LIKE THIS BEFORE! YOU WILL SOON at TYDEN PARK in HASTINGS! The Playground Equipment that the Hastings Women's Club is working for with your help, was designed by educators and psychologists. They areYafe for children they provide fun and they help develop physical prowess, confidence and encourage curiosity. Helps the child learn through play. The Hastings Women’s Club HAS ARRANGED WITH THE MAKERS OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE to Receive Playground Equipment in Exchange for Innerseals from Instant Maxwell House Coffee Jars All HASTINGS ABEA MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE DRINKERS ABE URGED TO HELP . With all of the holiday' going and coming much activity kept everything humming. Many families took off In their trail­ ers for the long weekend while other trailer enthusiasts took off in groups. Among the latter were the Keith Prices, (he’s president oj:the group), the Ron Higdons, Bob. LamberU. Earl Lyons. Don Prestons, to name a few of the eleven couples, and their desti­ nation was Star Lake. The Clay Bassett family campout with their trailer was at Strawberry Lake near Evart. Mrs. Gus Wlngeier visited ter family reunion over the Fourth holiday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Martin. over the Fourth with Mrs. IciLi Wickham. IN HAIR STYLING-] Enjoy Summer without hair care worries! "PEG'S style your hoir for ■fashion, beauty, □nd summer fun. - Condition your hair against the sun now. Coll . . . Wl 5 - 3382 Drop the RED INNERSEAL from the Maxwell House Instant Coffee Jar into CANISTERS in the fOOD STORES where you Shop! They Are Ready for Your Participation NOW Look for Them Every Time You Shop! I Wig. Serviced > Space for This Advertisement Contributed by Felpausch Food Center Peg's Beauty Bar Dies Suddenly.. At Home Here AV �------ ..special quality which no one'who ‘It I remembers them will ever forget T.U. — .1 . xura to' ThU •”un<Un® off °*> my part (Tke Banner waloaaw Learn to I , atortod by receiving a new tot Bdltor. n to reeseelfeUr rto“**-' — «■- Full and Winter catalogue from ed (Ail toey ba brief, tost toey ply "Ito Iks etanSerae of «oo4 ,u?a‘. “ m •11 ord’*r ,unu*Hrat ■ad tost toey bo oa snbilc «um m b* Puke demanded to know "What wm m u. im Thnerttot I do You Wont for Your Family?" ■ lived nil their married life in more on credit For my family, K1!m WPHnimnUU Hastings. Hr was a m.vnbcr of ■ULCg nCUIlCAUciy the Barry County Historical Bo1 want more Peace of Mind, and unlimited credit will not buy It Bwvicts for FYederick P. Bow- 7" ‘w4?, ,Wnoranr To the Editor i UlI Instead it will destroy it ar. 73. 714 E. Grand Street, who ,h* WCTU nav, thing Ihlnff to In come rnm- to tn my «... Yes. I must Just comment on The next dkd Monday. July 3. at 1 am. >n addition to hta wife, he to .... attention, ----------------Bt Bludgttt Hospltol in Grand survived by two daughters. Mrs. everything! When nomeone---asks was -rK» ’ The >oung t~.v look, Reptato. were to be held at liatf’C- C -Wanda- Colston and Mrs. me whal j mink of a ceruin bi in.” Do you know how utterly pj*. this at it ne he1." Dojiy-Dorothy- Reid, twth of Mtuation situation intvie thev’re suic sure io to get get an j stupid, ••a fat middleaged woman pan. uus Wedneaday wcuneaaay at Evangelical United Brethren Hartings; tight grandchildren. lllUwer and not always to their । looks locks in In a mini skirl? If there Church with the Rev. L. E. Ixx nnd W1e brothel, Clayton Bower Ilklng. s<> its wt th? — new anyone o looks ™ this time — - to anything or — -xr - wh ~ '— offiotatlng with burial in t h e1 "f Hastings fnshlons, the ridiculous attention sillier. It ta a Inin woman or given Ip youth and style. , «lrl U» one' Benfield Cemetery. ------------ •— -------- •—TUB HASTfNOS BANNER Thursday, July «. 1N7 Frederick Bower Dies Monday; pany. the Cable-Netoon Com’many and the E W. Bliss Com[pany. Hs retired from the E. W. , Bltoa Company in ll>5» after‘ I working there for 16 years. | He inairhd Amy Still of Has- I Public Forum | — w.w Long —..g «Promote Dave -1030 look..- Now If we only had thing for the last five years in David Bnic* Ixing. son of the some young folk who had the i ihe dress line keep II. It will be Ciwt Longs, who iuis been cm- style iuwl sophistication of the back, they always come bock, in ' ployed by Consumers Power Greta Gartos and Joan Craw- one version, or another. Company In Grand Haven, has fords of that era, we might be Mail ordering to the only anZ~~ ~~r Minnie (Eldridge! |been promoted to assistant sup- able to put it over. Those lassies swer for many ot us as the pern? attended school in amtendent of the Consumers of the screen had style, grace ronn?) in many stores Just ana mA«*d .... Plant .near . .. .---------- .and a thing >known ------------Kalamaroo. as--“-------------presence" can’t t‘ bothered. TheyYe standiMorrow but •••* they are on —— — ---------- — —ana and nhe ana and nis hi* luniuy family win will uebe uwy they aia did ran. not iwir have ioto ran “hot ruu rod’ »>Ing h hthree ,.-,v w i “ — - sUU ....... ..L He worked for the- Grand moving to Kstamasoo in the near around on motorcycles to prove thrlr break." Many young people '—•-*- Bookcase >------- •- — - --act as though older people Just Rapids Chair Cdln-!----------future don’t matter, so they show them rrepert andplough their own may be short, the cuscus­ memory ma> to|]KT tomer u to >llH «U1I p^ym, paying u>elr their wages wages W)d will not go back If he has w lakc a lot of guff from some kid hardly old enough to bo in charge of himself. 1 like kids, as wc|| us wiyune but with manners They were definitely bent on my drslnicUOEi. The smaller one big one was really determined and dangerous. I couldn't gel outcome would have been if the commotion liandnT finally ed In drawing them off. their elders Many parents do I told him f was reporting Iiut dewrve respect, it’s true but the incident u> the sherlf's of­ »mce thty have raised these fice which I did by phone. How________ ___ _____________________________ children to an age_______ where they unfit the child rhllri should Sh.VUld fix! f.-fl a n decided to have a personal talk can work ■■ ■ponslblllty to do something I with someone in authority aa it icrt wui th while with his or her life. might be possible one or both of wor the dogs iiad rabies. Sincerely. Mary E. Cramer ment tiff leer he Informed me that I’. S. I hope same of the parrIll, wh(l llM(j Ul |helr two other persons had been bltl )vs. will ace thi-nueivcs. litre. day. I understand it will be | under observation for 10 days. I Mira-. believe there Is a city ordl“Recently I was ’. walking on N. I nance which requires that dogs n»-c-nUv i w Park Strtet. I was surprised and 1confined to their own prcmlstnrtled when two dogs tore out ! and It seems terribly unof »u yard and quickly surroundo. ~ -------------------~ | fair to me that one baa io circle ---------------------n. [a whole block to avoid contact ‘J1 m>’. apparently with ev^. tin. tention of doing battle. Usually ugly dogs And It tan* tn they ----will. get T discouraged you Ju*t this one area Dogs run all ••■■r . C — If jMr,-, over the tnwn at will. What 11 ignore them but three aoi । the use tn enacting a law If It didn’t react normally al all. can never be enforced? I wish that there would be such a cru­ sade against this unlust condi­ tion that our law enforcement officers would be forced by public opinion and demand to lake ac- Lake Odessa 24 with Mr. and Mn. Dal­ las Rush and sons. Mra Warno on aonhi- ■'.“J"*1 J" By Francot Johntton » torfsa Lska Ftotta I74-I4M IUKU ----- —residing in the former Charles returned home a Saturday ago Emsberger liouse on Tupper from Cleveland. Oitlo. Oiila. where they tney . „k. 8trMt rpenl several days with Rev, and month old aon ot Mra (kop Schreckmgort and I OoodXnoot family. Thursday evening they Mr. *nd Mn. Rogu attwjtod th. graduation of thdr U^a E^KtoJ^SneT ££ Bun of Lewiston.1dit® and Elsey of Colorado Springs, coio • Henry Darrnbea of Corn­ arrtred Sunday. June 25 to *P»nd Mra M™. Henry Darrntow « a few days with the E. O. Oarwere jnuraoay. u .xupM CW.U. ~“r and family of Orleans Fisher family who plan to re­ turn to California. Mrs. Edward Cooley, Marilyn and Peggy have returned from their vacation at Tulsa. Okla.. * SPi Richard Everett son of Mr. and Mra DeWitt Evaretl to homo Lorre 0. WOUel Freeport . on a 30-day leave from Fort Betty M. Oeltoa. Freeport... Marriage Licenses nam an July 10. He was a i960 graduate of Lake Odessa High. * Mrs Bertha Rice of Grand Rapids spent several days with Baisoll Blakely. Mra. Arthur Klopfenstein and attended the funeral of Lester Lampman. Rev. and Mra. Arthur Ruder and family are residing in the Congregational Church parson- Melton Bum* BaftM. NsMUgS . IB Peggy Vtolrt lesilee, iUeUage. . . 1? Grandville at the cJoso of the Mra Minnie Williams I school year. * Mrs. Alice Trum201 8. Park Street I power to visiting her daughter. ! near Lewiston. Idaho, for the Civil War Diary. Notes. Summer. * Mrs Lorraine Roth By a Michigan Man. 1*64 । , and son. BUI, have left for Bur­ Our men have had no rest for bank. Calif., where they will rea week, now and the dead j «we. Xfra Mrs Rn(h Kotn «-Jri aoia her ner home name stench around its. Is terrible. "We । on Jordan Lake Avenue to Mr. were relieved at dark by the 8th I and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. corps and went back a mile, and ’ Mrs. Woodrow Aldrich and lay still until daylight, but could Mrs. M. E. Morris of New Bcm. not sleep, for the cannon fire. N. C.. came Sunday. June 25. to all around us." 1 rpend a few days with Mrs. Myra We stayed, in our entrench-1 Smith. * Saturday supper gueato menu, all then started the long ’’— *“ ”* “— march toward tile river; march­ ing all night, then went swim­ Gene Shade and Andy and Miss ming in the James River. ■ 1 Sandra Hobert of rural Hastings. "Tried to find a place to get; Visitors were Mr. and Mra John something to cat. but the Rebs. Caylor and Mike and Mr. and got liere first "picked berries, ini Mra Jerry Btalter and family of til- woods, and baked a "Hoe, Clarksville. * Mra. Florence Cake” -found a “Bee Tree" so। Hunt returned a Friday ago filled up on honey, and wild from a visit with Mr. and Mra cherries, then had to hurry to, Marshall Meyers at Potterville — ... up with ..., I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silvas. Mary • catch my .......... regiment Have now reached Gettysburg.1 and Johnnie of ‘ have orders to march on the left on ' city, at a moments notice. Built n shelter, for our wounded, and Lenor Vargas ta slaying at the burled our dead. We were shell­ Silvas home during their absence. ed all night, by the ,’rebs" and * Mra. Kenneth Stokke and eon, Riody to Serve . . . they took 400 prisoners. Slept all Come and Get 'Em! day in an open field, as we did not dare make for the woods." I Enlarged and Remodeled! HUMP MIIIMIM.’ Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland at N. Jefferson puis the Celebration of our and Barbecuad SPARE RIBS 10th £ TOO! IN HASTINGS SATURDAY and night, have only a few po- । Mra DeWitt. Everett were 8p5 tatoes and green apples, to cat. Hlehartl Everett. Alma of MusVery hot and at night we freexe.1 kegon. Mr. and Mra Harold July 4th. 1864 Finally got some] Evrett and family of Clarksvilk V—flrw-a on In n„l«. In , BUd Mf OAd M fS TRn-an/- — orders to retreat 2 miles. Adams and family ot Grand We are shelled, for three days,! Rapid* * Mr. and Mrs Robert no sleep, little waler, no food. I w*n*n aod Daryl of Lake ZuKllled on July 11. 18M. |--------------------------------------------------- JULY 14th & 15th his mother. Compiled by Mary E. Cramer. West Woodland By Victor Sitton ALL cter registers 58 degrees, hardly Fourth of July weather. We are still getting rain nearly erery- CARPETING much faster than wc can keep up with and the farmers can’t get Into their fields to cultivate. A rather strange Summer, how- In Our LARGE STOCK 7 Famous Carpet Firms COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SUPPLY ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERING INFORMATION day. On Saturday evening they attended the Hartman-OHlons wedding reception at the Union Hall in HosUngs. A Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mra Vemle Gabriel returned to the former's home here on Friday after spending the post five weeks at the tat­ ter’s home at Boyne Ctjy. On Tuesday before corning home, Grand Opening SPECIAL CARPET 501 NYLON by ALDEN $ 10 Yard ?ffifeco,:FEE I vrnjgff and Donuts I Double Jute Backing ahd 40 oz. Rubberized Pad. Completely Installed Be Sure to ask About Seamless MONOSAIC FLOORING A Poured, Resilent Floor with No Seoms or Cracks IDEAL FOR HOMES A Favorite for Institutions And A Big Cost Saver for Commercial Buildings Door Prize Opportunities I Balloons for the Kiddies I resilent, flexible, comfortable and quiet to walk on, Comes In 20 yet highly resistent to heel and furniture indenta­ Custom - Blended Colors mon stains, acids and alkalis don’t affect it. Dirt and germs can’t penetrate. It almost never needs waxing! Tom finally Roblnion 205 N. Michl®an 9 A.M. fa 11 P.M, See BILL DING About That GARAGE For Your Car, and Workshop for you. Many Styles To ChoaM frpyn Af Low Ai *21.61 .hr (MODS 653-201 . < . I* ' ' Cost Is Low! of Edmore took the ladles to Sugar Island where they spent the day with Mra. Hendee’s step­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Holden (Noral Harvey. The latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Mamie! Tuck­ er from Auburn were abo there to they had a very pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee. Mrs. Evelyn Monroe and Miss Bethel Hendee of Comstock were Sunday dinner guests of their rasters and aunts. Mrs Alice Hendee and Mra. Vemlo G* Uriel. * Rev. Carl Kime of Battle Creek Ls the supply pastor at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren and the Coats Grove Church for the Summer months Mra Edith Richards of Cale­ donia called on Mra. Alice Hen­ dee Friday afternoon. * Clay­ ton Moray of Okemos waa a caller last Wednesday at the Gabriel end three children of Niles visited his mother and aunt. Mra. V. Gabriel and Mra Alice Hcndce on Saturday after­ noon. Mra Minnie Geiger and O LOCAL raUMMABKX A CARPORT for your car, that can be used for outdoor living . . . NEAT - ATTRACTIVE - STURDY A Lot of.Uiofulnoii for a Small Investment For QUALITY Workmanship, For LOW Prices and COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION on any of your remodeling needs. MONOSAIC l> Seamless flooring at ifs finest It's tion. It’s the easiest of all floors to maintain. Com­ —OPEN DAILY— Mr. and Mrs Vivian Barnum and Mra Minnie Geiger were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Wheeler of Middleville. * Vern Flfleld and lady friend of Hastings were Bunday callers on Mrs Alice Hendee. Mr. ’ and Mra Victor Sisson were In Ionia aod Grand Flap- FROM • Magee • Alden • Monarch • Regency • Barwick • Windsor • Trend Mills ^Superette ever. Already-three weeks of the Summer vacation gone and It 40 rolls o--■ WHW c Niiunj^ CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANED THE SAFEST. MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR fO YEARS. 107 E. Woodland. HoiHrjb Biggie Munn. Michigan State athletic director and former head football coach, says that recruit­ ing was Just as tough in the old days. “I remember going to the home of a big high school star one night to talk about MlchlRan State." he says. "On the front porch there was a peg with numbered tags on it and a sign saying: Take a number and wall your turn'.” Phong Wl5-2091 For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 6-xai COME IN O« CALI— �Krlxtlne’l KUen Mullsnlx. Kellogg James- Ad. Sharia'Bnmt, Kristine Bur­ roughs. Paul Clagett. Cindy Dlvens. Ron DooHllle, Kathleen Haas. Janice Hayden, Don Heath, 101 Hastings High Grads 0/1967 Going to College One hundred and one members of the 1967 Hastings High School graduating class are planning on entering college next Fall. Prin­ cipal Donald OIU has announced. There were 258 in the Class. Kellogg Community College at Bailie Craek Is to have 31 freahmen from HHS. 14 are eeheduled to enfor Western Michigan University and an even doaen plan to matriculate at Michigan 8 Ute UnlvtnHy. Seven plan to attend Central Michigan, seven have been ac­ cepted at Ferris state College, six al Alma and six at Daven­ port Business College. Four are to enter Grand Val­ ley College and three will go to Michigan Technology University. The list of itudenu and their colleges fallow: Albtan College—Andrew John­ son and Lynda Pryor. Alma CoUegs —Teri Babcock. Bruce Cnrtle. Karen Prost, Kathy Kaufmann. Judl Newton. Carol Quinlan I Central Michigan University— , Sandra Lubienleckl, Gayle MyI era, Jennifer OUen. Carol Quin­ lan. Oerry Steward. Stephen Taffee. Dave Williams. Ferris Stets CeUege — Alan Dean, Bryan Gordon, Melissa Hammond, Thomas Kurr, Carol McAllister. William Shumway. Grace Collage. Winona Lake. Ind.-sBonnke Sarver. Grand Jteplds Jr. College Kenneth Roberta. Grand Rajdds School of Bible and Music—Priscilla Bennett. Grand Valley State CoUm — Loralyn Gilbert. Eteri Hook. ms?« ON CAR INSURANCE FHOM THE EXCHANGE AT Foopto all over Michigan era talWnfl about MONEY BACK on Exchange dot fomuranco— and loading the way with Tripla-Al Beginning July 1, 1967, a 10% premium refund winbo paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.* This premium refund, which can wtum69,000,000 in the next 12 months to more Hum half-a-million Michigan drivers, will be continued fa the future for as long as the Exchange's favorable underwrit­ ing conditions will permit. In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Un* insured Motorist and many Compruhanaive cover­ ages will go into effect on policiea tsaued July 1, 1967 and after. This projected $10,000,000 saving over a 12­ month period ia in keeping with the Exchange’s traditional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best pdksible insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost Charles Miller, Gordon Oaka, Phil Bchlacbter, Shirley Shay. Joseph Wall, Karen Wallace, Michael Wallace. Hastings Mfg. Nips Merchants As Htirlers Pitch 2-Hit Ball I --------------------------------------------------- : Following their July 4th boU-------------------------------- t-----------------day, the Hastings Softball Aagaue Kenyon tripled and came home with one out. went second on a. Dave Kruko started the Hasentries were to get back ihto I on Phil Martinson's sacrifice fly wild pitch and came In on Ber- । tings Mfg. Company's scoring nle Weiler's double. ; with a home run In the second action this Wednesday with Local to center field. Hastings Mfg. had no troable Inning with the sacks empty. 118 playing the Michigan ReGary Dole started Bliss off in hphUltatlon Institute -at 7 and the inaugural with a single, went error and also scored They add­ The Piston Ringers scored in ed four runs on three hits in five of the six innings. Ken Neil the third and four on three more \ pitched for the victors with Art in the fourth and the two final Predcnburg catching and al­ runs came in the sixth when Ftgel a Mcrifioe. Graveside services lor lowed only three scattered hlU. Kruko got his second four bagsecond inning. He reached third Elmer Smith did a good Job torial Road, Bal tie Creek, wart on a wild pitch and Bernie hurling for the Moose with Bill held at 10:30 am. Monday at tb6 catciting. His support Oom singled him home. In the Westjohn wmjuiiii nu. Hastings Township Cemetery. I lor Coitags, Petoskey—Ted Woodfourtn Manning drew a walkl was sleve-llke. Donald Baxter, Sandra Karrar. Manchester Collage. N. Man­ chester, Ind —Rex Wlsland. Michigan State University — Carol Bassmer. Thomas Bortak. Phillip Gillespie, Sandra Gilles­ pie. Jay Huber. Robert Ironside. Jsmes King, Richard Lawrence, Robert Mayo, John Peterson, Oreg Sheiteriy. Mary J. Stauffer. Michigan Technology Univer­ sity-Dale Berry. Harold Pitch, Past Resident IKes Friday in Battle Creek Northwestern Michigan Junior College, Traverse City — Mary Clement. Richard Stanley. Beilins College, Winter Park. FIs.—Laurie Barden. uw. WHUXVUAJ mgiu •* -w» > Sienna HrighU College. Adrian practically “no context" as Local' • rad am July liilv A DAT —Mary Odrxywolska. 138 rolled over the Mooee aoliy.'! Th,, Thursday, 6, 11967 _ |---------------------------Taylor University, Upland. Ind. IT-4. —Phil Arnold. Stenhen Keller. University of Denver — Rod Hall. Srrtann T wn 5 Names Officers, clnda Miller. , Western Michigan University— James Andrews, Kathy Burn- be a meeting of the festival members and others interested in promoting the maple syrup industry. Peace Corps to Test on July 15 Local 138 poured nine runs cisco. Mary Hubbell. Jeenneane Jacoby. Linda Kahler, David New officers have been elected , Hiutlnax area residents . ir Robinson, Lynden Robinson. Da- Larry -Hathaway. Ttan YdUBg, for the Vermontville Maple Syr- ! Hastings area residents InterO'Donnell, Frosty Rogers, Keith up Festival. [mted tn helping the people of President is Thom Keith; vic. totfhe£,?X phen Williams. “V 1 twice. Slater started the ball president, Mrs. Amos Halgh; Haceninn Test at rolling leading off the game with secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Boaworth; treasurer Mn. Dorothy pm' on bmwtiay. July 15 a double. Shaffer, ^d dlrretore are Mn. “ O™* R*P‘d». «>lAmaroo or . Marsha Oernenta. Borgess School of Nursing— out a hit In the third, four more Mildred Martin. Gerald Lund- . Battie Creek. strum and Wesley Curtis. ‘------- -------- ------------ * Paula Stalbaum. - Bd the ability to John Gaedert wm president. Plans Exhibit Sandra Abbey. Bev Burkey, Pa­ tricia Clark. Becky Ingram. Cln- 5,951 at li WC a farm in Barry County and 1917 they moved to Heatings. Mr. Ware worked as a road W«tpm Michigan University tuts a Summer Session enroll- construction supervisor. He died mr.it kuJ short nf flUndents ' 10 November of 1933. Since that ment lust short of 0 000 students. Mrj ware has made her The enrollment ot 5>54 is the j home in Battle Creek. highest for a Summer Session at \ she is survived by a daughter, WMU and repreaente an Incregss Mrs Lola (Allee) Pagel of Battle of 14 percent over the I960 Sum- Creek; 13 grandchildron; 37 mer enrollment ot 5.198. This great, grandchildren, and many year's figure Includes 3,351 un- | great, great grandchildren . dergraduatee and 3.063 graduate I The body reposed at the Leoroaludents. I ard-Osgood Funeral Home. 9 Coming . . "You Only ■nnfl Wafaiaoda?e nightcap. "Th* Dirty Merchants' first hit. a single tn the third, and Darwin Swift pot Deborah BUhop. Mlchglan State bare-foot kick­ sixth. Hastings Mfg. scored in the er Dick Kennedy booted home first Inning when Art Fredenburg Keith wee affiliated with Use aratlon and U non-cvompetltlve ; an applicant can neither pass PENHOCK Tl Dozen" partmenL The Festival Corporation, and Michigan State's Gary DIUey Individuals from this area will■ have an exhibit st the. State। won the 100 and 300-yard back1 atnriu* events at the 1967 Blx wild pitch, stole third and came Malcult and Mrs. WHdred Mar- Ten swim meet to a are exhibit chairman. three-year sweep of b Catcher Don Bowen scored the tin. Tuesday. July 11. there willl* >«*«™ competition. iltmtltWtllltUllltttlHH STRAND^J AIR CONDITIONED around, scoring on a wild pitch. Dave Kruko got a double but Beyers allowed Just two bits. Michigan BehabiilUlk*. 4-1 REAL ESTA Top Listings ■ Town & Comtty & IICHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake Irani and seven other lot* Adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight . $6,400-00 A NIC1 IN HOME IN TNI 2ND WARD, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath,'full basement, new gas furnace, new aluminum siding, glassed in front porch, carpets in living rogm and dining room, has a garage fbr.-$7,100.00 Ing room, three bedrooms, I Hh. basement, heated with two gas registers, has a SOI fit storm windows and screens, has a two stall gt te Fourth’ Ward, for $12,000.00 A YEAR ’ROUND HOMI located on one of Barry County’s beauti­ ful site* about one and one-half acre lot on .the bank of Thorn­ apple River west of Hastings, all on one floor with living room 12 x 24’. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has two stall garage, has pine trees, heated with oil heat, is cap insulated, a beautiful setting for...$12,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heating, garage with cement d'iveyrgy ....—.......--- - --------- - ----- $7,000.00 NICI LOT on Colbert’s plat at Middle Lake .. .$1,600.00 A RIAL NIC! HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed bock porch, screened in front porch, cement driveway and garage, has storm windows and screens for - ---- $11,600.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there le Vi bath upstairs, also basement with Oil heating plant, garage and largo lot for .....$9,000.00 „ . f EXCEPTIONALLY WILL LOCATED IN foUrm WARD, dose to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms .'nd full bath and storage room, the other Is the same except It has three bedrooms, and there Is also a two stall garage, rents readily and Is presently occuped, a real good income provider for $15,900.00 ND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN.TNI FIRST WARD, good location, has three bedrooms and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, Wd a two stall garage, for . $7,000.00 ——— HOMI IN TNI 4th WARD, has __________ _Jrt and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room. , full corner lot for . . ' i... $••000 (trade fee farm I GOOD HOMES IN MIDOUVILU .. More folks visit HCB for a MORTGAGE LOAN Ifa mor« than our friendly Mrvi^e, our confidential financial counkaling, ot our lowoot-pauiblo ratea. It’« also because meet .people in thia area know that the fattu at HCB ore their friends, and vitally A GOOD LOT IN THI HARDEN DORff AUDITION. First Ward. cIom to nice new home and owner will take the vary low price of.......... .............. --......——.i-,................................ $600.00 concerned with the growth and prosperity of thia community. After all, . when you grow and pa, wa want to grow and po with you. Last year, whan the national home conatniction picture plummeted to nearreceuion level*, HCB showed a aubetantial growth h home mortgage .$1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HARTINGS MIICHTS. toons. Why is thia trod? Just give us a chance *o prove our philowphy the next time you're interested in a home mortgage, loan. A NICI VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for ...$650.00 Wl HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND A NIW FOIJR BIDROOM BUNGALOW ON X BROADWAY, has large living •room,, large kitchen with dining specs, four bed­ rooms. two full baths and car port, lot In 100 ft. dn road and 150 ft. deep. ■....$12,500.00 JUST OUT Of TOWN—A ONI STORY MOM*. living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full both, heated with natural gas furnace, attached garage, situated on three acre lot, has lots of shade and there Is a spring-fed brook 'on* lot. for $10,000.00 A LAKCI. ITKICTLY M0DHH HOM M KB ^1. VAIO, on Green Street, has four bedrooms, full hath end big hallway upstairs, and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and '/i batK nice basement, with gas fired hot vnrter heat (there is a fireplace In the living room), storm windows and screens, ha* garage and a nice large lotII646AM • Mkw Paha, 1 fa R Live Twice’ HASTINGS OFFICE room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, is heated with bottle gas, all floor coverings go with the place on two acre lot..$1,000.00 ; Hastings Banner You, too, can load the way. Join todayl •Prsmium rsfond ol 10% (currsol rite) apptet only io voluntary pobeyhokter* oi Drtrait Automobile Inter-Irwursnca Exchange. A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four : FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES NIED NIW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Sorvice Hiisliiiqs City Unnk ' MEMBER: Federal Depot* Insuroieeo Coaporattoa TKiatDU, NSICHBOKLt satriCB FOX U CONTINUOUS VEXSS �Thwraday, J sly 8, 1M7 | Was ft Sudden? Moose Connie dhly is Recreation and Parks Mack Team Month Spotlighting State Facilities Drops Games Jerry Marant Tiie HasUngs Connie Mack cultural arts as well aa (unity nlgbta and special Baseball league ha* three games scheduled next week, with Van's Vacuums (nesting Buller s Bomb­ er# Monday. William*' Wlerdos .trying a full state of acUvi- during U>e month to provide pro­ playing the Bombers on Tuesday i> and meetlntfKof tbs mind gram* for handicapped and and the Lacsy Mudhens facing •hard-core'' youths who have the Vacuums on Wednesday. Spring. Sehondelmayer. Clyde Coburn traditional types of recreational acdvitles offered by most com­ munities. Plans are afbot to in­ troduce swimming, social pro­ gram*. cultural arts and crafts, and other such activities tailored , I,-1 „ TIMVtc The Hastings traveling Moose Connie Mack team lost a doubleheader to the OR. Legion Coun­ cil team at Orand Rapid* Satur­ day, 6-4 and 8-5. Dave Williams allowed only six hlta tathe open­ busy. fun- er but five teammate errors cost filled, as well as work-minded him the victory. Mark Cole and month for communities, their Steve Strickland picked up two hits apiece as the locals collected 10 hlta. t^r-herald the progress ta "ifcMtlCH that already has been In the second game. We* Vanthought of today, has come a Denburg. pitching his first game, made will be such doings as conlong way from not too many allowed only seven hlta but again yeans ago when It was pretty five crucial error* proved costly much regarded as simply huntin’ A three-run rally ta the seventh inning led by singles by Jim ■UAllenge of leisure time. and ftahta*. William*. Mark Cote. Larry "Vof the things coming Schreiner and Rkk VanDenburg. Uoa'a ever-expanaing scope ■ i fell abort. Ucey Mudhens won their such as community Om Conservation Department’s I Recreation Sarvteet Divtaiaa. , nr*t nrst game of the season as ns they aultanl knocked off the Wlerdo* 9-5. Igst Thursday. The winners col; i tn Ann Arbor July impetus to community rerrr- lected 10 hlta and 6 free passes off losing pitcher Rudy McPherbe special recognition Reflecting the division’s broad­ , honoring dttaans and ms who have contri- angle approach to helping meet led the hitting with three singles community recreation needs are but stood • out on the mound traffic accidents in 1966. Un sweeping responsibilities of holding the Wlerdos to eight scattered hits, two each by Ran­ HUUUUUMMMUMUiMiSUAUlUMUUUMJMIHJUU dy Beduhn, Phil Gasper and ••red by Um Michigan HccreiS£?’iA4 Parka Aaaodatton • The divtalon's facilities devel- Captain Dave Williams. Fbr last Monday’s action the Wierdos thing*, provide consultant ser­ shut out Butler’s Bombers. *8-0. vices for local park development as Dave Williams hurled a 2-hltSaturday and Sunday the third annual Hastings Area Chajnand operation, including archi­ ter. Bob "Zip" Ritter banged out pionsbip Tournament is to be played over the Hastings Country tecture of recreation buildings The Red Baroni stayed on top Club’s 18-hole course. For the $10 entry fee, golfers have the and the landscaping and design Another highlight ot the opportunity to play a practice round on Friday, too. Trophies recreation and Parka Month win also offer technical ad- victory ovtr the Demons. Bob and prizes will go to the top players in each flight. tor such fadllUea aa golf Peurach and Tom McKeough Entries will be accepted through Friday and a larger field counts, camping and play­ each scored 2 runs for the winta desired for the 35-hole tour-. -------------------------------------------------ground equipment, and playfield went to Louta Gray ta the Plataone game behind the Barons ney. • So far, the Petersons have well district. araw. Too. ft will give design with a 9-3 victory over the Causing all the discomfort for gastatance for such special things Sliders. Don Anderson led the dominated the contest. Carl win­ it swimming pools, ire rinks, Bombers hitting attack. The ning the title ta 1955. and last swimmers are tiny parasites, community centers, senior cltl- Bombers and Barons will clash year hta younger brother. John, called "cercariae” which are for' the league lead Wednesday. won the evenL Now if Paul wins The Reds forfeited to Mlktf the championship this year, carried by certain kinds of snails. for the handicapped. The program development sec­ Neff’s Orioles last Wednesday young J1 rn Peterson probably Snail* generally died these para­ tion will pick up the Other half giving the Orioles first place in could come through to take the dies ta greatest numbers during 1958 crown. ... # Of the gauntlet by working with hot spells and when they do, the little troublemakers seek water­ rata recreation agencies, and kept pace with a 2-1 record as Down the Fairway—This has commercial outlets as a oonsult- they romped over the Red Sox been wonderful weather for golf fowl to plant their eggs. How­ 18-10. Kessenlck had 2 home­ and play on area courses has ever, the real "rub" results when featured statewide runs and Tom Girrbach 3 singles been heavy. Sunday at the Has­ the small organisms come into a potpourri of ac­ grama. to lead the attack. Roger Rush tings Country Club Loyal Kinney contact with swimmers and bur­ tivities reflecting programs car­ ried year-around by communl- poflalbillllcB for athletics, social and Chuck Purdum led the los­ and Gordon Core won the blind, I row into their skin leaving tiny recreation, and special group ers with 2 hlta apiece. partner event. Bob Stanley <who red spots which swell. Itch and work activity for the handicap- ■ A eft Ion In the Babe Ruth shot a 38-43 for an 81) and Ltd fester. Unless quick measures are Snyder were second, and Dick taken, discomfort usually lasts rewpomlbUUy will be to guide the Marauders upset Carl Norris' Jacobs and Jack Warner were about a week. Best defenae against swimmer’s Itch Is to stay development and operation of league leading Tigers by a 10-4 third. Thursday Gordon Ironside score. Art Merrill hurled the recreation conferences and lead­ ership training workshopa for winners into a first place tie, Jack Laubaugh took the low net ' each team now having a 3-1 honors. Homer Smith won put- 1KILL ATH LITIS FOOT CUM record. Merrill also collected 2 Ung' ev?nt. In Thursday’s yzomhlta. ,1. en'i, event. Lota Hopkins won low . The Athletics staygd cloital be­ het ta her dlvtaion. Dorothy >ic- | hind with a 2-2 record as they Millan won the B Division and knocked off the Orioles, 7-1. Jack Catherine Btedle won the C ' Reynolds, the winning pitcher, class. tupsaay. June, ji. m ins TODAY ai.-Mg anwrtpf things to dev (pvertng local and trunsconU- ।Ing at recreation as the folly of picked up 2 hits for the win­ Bliss league, George Miller won ners. Bruce Fuller, Bob Shum- the blind bogey even!' and J. L. genial travel programs and । (Pete) Lublenlceklr'Tlarold Pet­ "drop-in’’ center activities, such < ers. Jim Coleman and Georgy. ted the losers hlta. as card parties and oilier group j Purple finished ta the money! Jetting off steam from the pres­ We’ve always been going to 'Younger adults will be treated sures of our workaday world straighten'out a misprint of a Sty” dbnoerts, travelogues and "I see ta recreation a big hope couple years ago. We were play­ for tontag down our social prob­ ing with Don Fisher shortly aflem*—juvenile delinquency, hateApply the rod too often___ and Ina, and general unreal. I believe too harshly may adversely affect that these problems are closely your child's IQ. reports Michigan the Hastings Country Club, when Ucd to people having nothing to State University psychologist Dr. he drilled a long putt for an eagle — the first on No. 6. We do, or. rather, thinking they John R. Hurley. made a note of It all right, but. don't. They haven’t learned how Hta findings ahow that chil­ to use their new-found leisure dren who live ta a primitive called the feat a "birdie." household have lower IQs than give them something meaningful children from homes with on Outdoor Trail — Swimmer’s itch, bane of-Summer bather*, is encouraging attitude. •This is not to say that recreaBTAT1 M1VICI He defines IQ as the aliblty breaking out again in a number on ta a cure-all to our society’s to learn in school. of Lower Michigan waters. State ..INUMANCl • BOHM Conservation experts report. irioHnOfti W. Stats It. This is particularly true in this lengn. We must coordinate our southwestern part of the State. efforts — eliminate overlapping Michael Newton, aquatic biolo­ "Obviously, we in this division gist for the Waler Resources Di­ and the communities with whom and facilities. We also must be vision. reports complaints came more forward-looking In our mostly from the Kalamazoo and Paw Paw areas, also complaints maximum, multiple-use out of our facilities from each tax dol­ f Armchair Athlete FILLER REAL ESTATE iftr SUMMER & VACATION NEEDS Spray away ■5 SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT July. BOWL POISON IVY SPRAY FOR FUN AND When h “The Most Important Timo of Tear Ufor ’ 1.89 Rsx-telvlns BURN SPRAY Soothing spray-on relief from minor bums, sunburn. HEALTH It'* America'* Favorite Family Fun" Sarno people say K's when J * • and are "going strong.** Some Doctors say that youth is the niost Important time of your life, when body and mind are being prepared for tha road ahead. That’s why wise parents taka tha Join In Our Special Summer Events regutarjy. Often It set* a good example tor them to follow in Is tar year*. Phon* Wl 5-3184 FOR INFORMATION 1.69 AND MSIRVkTIONS Jacobs Bob aU Mfckoy Lombart 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-2460 Lloyd Owen. 8288 Ourd Road, ast Doud District, retired Frt- Dick Taylor and Bob Wellman, 28 years at the Clark Bqulpm 31s, and Al Taylor, Jeff George, Company at Battle Creek It was a great day for Lloyd, made more memorable when the Bob Klein. John Leary, Dick men ta his department honored Taylor and Kendal Wilcox were him with a gift of a portable the protection winners. The Owens plan on spending getslnger 22. Al Taylor 15, Ken this Winter In Florida. They Lancaster 13 and Don Bachman plan to spend the Summer at their farm homo. The number of accidental death* from firearms ta drop­ ping, while deaths from other causes are Increasing. Five years ago. firearm* deaths amounted to IS per 100.000 people. Now the rate ta 1.1 per.100.000 people. ApoUo astronaut* will return from the moon with about 50 pounds of lunar soil. A team of 110 scientists selected by the Na­ tional Aero nau Lies and Rpacr Administration will study the samples, taking extreme care to prevent contamination of the ed or suspected. If you’re not sure about the threat of swim- Thia la National Safe Boating been swimming, take a good yourself thoroughly. lays New- It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! lleve the Itchtag sensation. Resi­ dents suspecting the swimmer's Itch problem ta their lakes may file complaints through the Wa­ ter Resources DiViaion to seek help. If specialists find snails with the Itch-causing parasites, they will give lakeland owners technical advice on applying a chemical, usually copper sul­ phate, which combats swimmer's Itch. Because of Ught fund* and a lack of legal authority, the di­ vtalon cannot buy chemicals or treat lakes for swimmer's Itch. 1 if you own a chsap^powetmowar now, you probkbly know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays, You’re GOLF FOR THE FAMILY I River Bend COIF COURSE 9 Hates of lachtag GaHI CANOE LIVERY ON YHE BEAUTIFUL TJ4ORNAFFLE RIVER BANNER WANT ADS PAY New Wnirlwindby TORO’ BENDER'S iTvrc* M-37 Middl.viU. Phone SY 5-9441 IN YOUR Picnic Basket HASTINGS BOWL ins. INC oviu I Woodland «♦ at MWiigai Michigan HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO! a Portable Radio Will Give You the Best In • • • • MUSIC NEWS WEATHER NEWS YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES Your Hoah PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phon. Wl 5-2466 126 Utt 5tota St. Lloyd Owen Retires Friday TAKE US ALONG Ifthl Hhurttl FttST-AID SPRAY "Big as the Job is. I’m confi­ dent that our division, working multilaterally with communities, can and will provide the kind of leadership that will make future recreation months even bigger rest, temporary relief, Only the spray touches you | Earl Argetelnger, Clyde Carr, Don Bachman, Bob Klein, Benny Burke, Kendal Wilcox. Ray Cox. Ted Dalman and Forrest Bldel- WBCH Punishment and IQ Are Related □JEREV WHERETO, white puppy with brown »pot* ta Last Saturday King Sommer* •WEi ; • * ■ ; Springer, Beagle Pup Tha Barry Conservation Club ta bolding trapehoot* each Sat­ dale College for Uto M four urday evening from 6 to 11 and years. has resigned to become tact Dog Warden Dean Braden Bunday morning from 10 am. to principal at Culvert High School through the sheriff s office. Aug. 1. He was atoo ap assistant Jtop£t&m ta making a tag Jafy to Trap,hoots Set LeavingHilUdale Saturday^Sunday Rod Halstead, fonw Char- Summer Broadcast Hours 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 1220 �Fresh Out of The Attic V//IW oy H. D Hurpa I found this most IntemsUng fH’fW^.achu,ler *^P U *PI*wed in the BANNER in IBM, just think of the newcomers of Barry Cbunty and Ute youngsters at that lime that are now grown up and now intereated In such stories as this that at that time probably did - TVEr LIT US FIX TOUR me It Is a wonderful article and I take great pleMure in present­ ing thia write-up entitled: A OOODLY HERITAGE (AddreM given by the Rev. Don M. Oury of Hastings. Michigan at the l»th annual Indian and Pioneer Days at Charlton Park, Aug. IB. IBM) THE LINES ARE FALLEN . PLACES. YEA. I HAVE A | GOODLY HERITAGE." PSALM religious poet who was proud of ' the land where he lived, and the Promised Land of the Old Testament. My friends, we are gathered TV AS IT OUGHT TO Bl FIXED fallen for u» In pleasant places. I might dwell at length on the greatness of America, with Ils historic shrines from Plymouth Rock and Valley Forge and Gettysburg, to the Alamo and the Oolden Gate. That is not Experience p|u, (kill make the spot for every American that la sacred, and that to Home—hla entwhile dwelling pl act —hto spot in the sun. Be tt ever so humble—I would speak today of Barry County, Michigan: and especially of Indian Landing on • tk* Thornapple, ,.r—Ua Mktlkk the section U nt of Hastings Township, where hls- tad hto valorous deeds in warr Another noteworthy group at and performed that saertd rite Indiana to that of the mlmlon of sacrifice, the burning of a organised by the Rev. Leonard inow white dog to appease the EUater In 1826 on tte Rapids at Manitou. The dense timber ahel- the Grand, and later removed tered urea hto rus wigwam, wigwam. generally gawrwf put *^‘ to '<> Prairieville. I’rairtevllle. Easily the most moat - - — sane n* kM.HXltn-r —a .a up —near bubbling onrinu spring. dLr.mgulshed ot the ft.-. Slater vInfrvwn iKa MtmHtv natures rtlan, .k.- - - . Uww. and mine *i>u ui ■■ . ..... w—v iwvra west ex tne MiMuwpp; tn abundant The walnut, the hick- 1852. but Noonday died and Is ary and the beech furnished.buried at Prairieville. Barry County has been my ’adopted home. It is indeed a ----- .-------- ------------------.->i u*"‘ Lonomg wnen , pleasant place, and I am Inter- nent. . . . The myriad small xcmbled? Well, it lake*. like kr to au ail ui t — —’ scintillating ~—T — — dtatrionds - . . *-uuwn io -----------passed this way before my time, against a background ot forest throughout lhe region, M their i u.nd left It for me and my family green, teemed with all varieties canoes glided silently up and < ““ I to enjoy. This Is lhe IPth annual nf frmh water flah and even now at the call of "back to na-,a rajjylng placf hillside serve and recall the history of ,ur** V* । ’fholng to the medicine dance: reported m this place. I remember that first peopled in lhe Summertime by early '*LhO 0,1 lhelLJ^TtSo '’ ,nany two thousand Indians _ __ ..__ . centennial of the first white .-■txriw iwr rmKlf ft-nrn t »1 taking ___ part al one time. And settlers tn Barry County, organi­ healed city's throngs Deer were sed by Mr. Irving Charlton, plentiful, and here also lived whose dream and labor It has the black bear . . Wild turkeys roamed the timbered lands and dlans left their happy hunting County with a pleasant place of oak openings, and ducks and grounds — forced out, banished recreation, but also to preserve tile record of our heritage from the Indian and the Pioneer. I prairies beyond the Mississippi sources. It wm but natural that Tn 1818 and 1838 the trek began. lhe Indian should live In great . over Uterc <mi tile hillside In numbers.” When in 1835 Joseph Blaisdell thousand to a camp along the which were displayed the antlbecame the first white settler in Indians and Pioneer days, that two Indian villages nearby, one ■ K<.ck were later to be iioused In the . I. * I Museum 1 remember the Indians ft* nftratf VA I have often asked myself, 'why who cnine over from Bradley and other 20. Another village was wm the Indian treated with such displayed their native crafts and injustice? All across America, customs, and especially Aunt Johnstown Township On Utt ,the Indian welcomed the white north side of the Thornoppto-M ,wttler with friendliness for the Hastings near the present Mich­ tiers came to Barry County, and Igan Avenue bridge, about Ro .bed the land and kicked the InIndian families were encamped. . "X I.Whw *..... . k. *— 1 the present is linked with the Moreau's Trading P055, at Bull's post, and history Is made. Prairie were the wigwams aAd cornfields and burying grouhd of larded Chief Black Hawk as a another village And still furthgreat hero of his people, and a dlan ground. Here the red man held sway In barbarous majesty, die Village" of the Pottawaor crouched cold and ahlvering tamlea. midway between their tie and driven from Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, uned with rain and sleet Here he River, and the Washtanmg or Grand. Il is Mid that m late danced the weird dance, recoun- as 1840. more than one hundred and rallied hla worriers to battle. families returned to the Middle Okbojl Lakes In northwestern Village on Scales Prairie to en­ HOME MADE CENTRAL RADIO A TV LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes HOWARD TRUMBULL Wt 0 Wl 5-JM2 North Side Grocery WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS S29 N. Michigan An. (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings camp at the home of their fa­ thers. There were many families among the oak openings on the south bank of the Coldwater Croek in Carlton Township; and in the northeastern part of lhe county In the vicinity of Jordan and Bobby Lakes dwelt many tribesmen under the leadership of Chief Sawba. Now li must be said that most of these native redmen were friendly with the white traders and settlers, but While he retained full Indian dress, his headpAce was a high plug hat with a bond of tin. and he had the disagreeable habit of going to the shanties of lhe early settlers, intimidating the women and children and pleorcd his fancy. Perhaps the meat prominent and most important bond of Indiana in ** ”—*— THE HASTINGS BANNER-* Thursday, July I, {Ml Rati rad Teach^q Hear Mrs. Logan Members of the Barry Ct Retired Teachers onanix Welcome Ladles Aid served din­ ner.. Mrg Lillian Leinaar of tteltcnAhe new President, eoniMtted the business meeting. ’ RBm Anne Burton Introduced Mrs ROSS JOHNSON SUCCUMBS—Rom Johnzoh. II. who dtod nd Barry Coanly Historical Society for his contributton to local history.—Banner photo. Ross Johnson Dies Suddenly At Home Here Company. finishing department thavt fee many years, retiring lij,4»5l. Mr. Johnson wm a . member of | the First Presbyterian Church I and was an elder seal a former habited the Tboeaappte Valley, i and in October of IMS wm presented a certificate by the life mom- | Eastern Star Na 1, an honorary Services for WllUam Ross Johnson. 81. who died suddenly Mr. Johnson was born in about 7;45 pm Wednesday, Castleton Township on April 25, Historical Society which honored <Kelsey* Johnson He attended a member of the Ultra Club His only immediate survivor the Coats Grove and Rutland good Funeral Home. elementary schools and Hastings The Rev Willard H. Curtis of­ High School ficiated and burial was In lUverHe married Edith Oammage on BANNER WANT ApS PAY side Cemetery. WE RE OPEN for hla Interest and collection for That Delicious Breasted Chicken1 education These seven Indians signed the petition for a public school, and got It. One of them man's clothing and even grew a breed Ink Padudah and hla band little beard like a white num Probably the leader of the group tire settlement of 40 whites. I have thrilled to the beauty of the Black Hills of South Dakota, preacher, who not only preached where the Indian thought at to the white settlers. but also teat he hod found a home, and performed the marriage cere­ the white man made a solemn mony for many ot them. These Indians had a great brass horn, which could be heard for two or Thar’ was fold In them thar three miles, and they blew this to let the white settlers know bed for It and .broke hla solemn when they were going to have a church service. And lhe settlers dlan could stand no more? How pathetic are the soldiers graves Indians meeting them with their canoes and bringing them em Wyoming where Sitting Bull the Indian Landing. last soldier as General Custer made his last stand. When I Indian Chief In Barry County. aaw the grave* dotting that bat­ When he died, he was burled in, tlefield, I thought how hard a Barryville cemetery, and the lesson have we teamed. This Barry County Pioneer Society. good land stained with blood bought the headstone which Is the only Indian monument in dlubber Inn The M-43 on Wall Lake Opon 7 Days a Wook—8 to 8 Fhooa 623-5311 advertisement FOR BIDS Delton Kellogg School Bus Born I Black or Steel Construction) Delton, Michigan 49046 Seated propoeah consisting of combined bids CONTINUING OUR TURKEY Special for Another Week! Fresh DRESSED Bronze from the Algonquin family of tribea who 11 red at Gun Lake on what is now called Hastings Point. Their Chief was Saginaw, dians and the Pioneers remained and tt to recorded that they on friendly terms No Indian furnished the wild turkeys and ever scalped a white man In cranberries for the first public Thanksgiving .dinner In the county, given by Yankee BUI slon House In Yankee Springs. ; Robinson's Trading Post, at the junction of Lhe Tbomappie and the missionary clergyman, the Rev. James Selkirk ln tS38 to a mission In Wayland Township, line In Kent County. The Indians Allegan Cbuntv. Many of their descendants nA-’Uve near Brad­ the white aetUemenls were peace­ ley and take Ukrt each year In ful. friendly, and many of them this cetetratton, and I recognise Christians. When news of the quKe a number of them who are Black Hawk uprising spread through the tribes, our Indians here today. were Invited to a great council the nation, but It U Important many noble Indians of Barry County left us a heritage, not only of a pleasant place, but a heritage of peace and brother- That their light canoes have vanished That in the grand old forests And ye may not wash them out" went to the council. Tha young TURKEYS Average Weight 10* ® Only 35* a Pound Call 945-2943 Io Reserve One Just lhe Right Size • PURINA FED O GIBSON Choice of Professionals hood. Those Indians who cooper- west .settled down on little farm WORLD claim to this very Lind that la LEADER IN They planted the apple trees FINE HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARM FRESH EGGS! er Indians prevailed with their wisdom that it Is better to follow GUITARS still bear fruit. Across the ball field is the bubbling splmg that provided their water supply, and nearby they built a log mis­ sion, with a church and a school, for they had adopted the Chris­ tian religion, and desired an (The Dairy Caso is Full Every Day of the Week) ■ BATH AFTER BATH THIS WEEK'S PRICES ARE Plenty of Hot Water.. Electrically! SBK!AL 3 Dox«n txtra-Lge. Grode A Egg* ONLY * |, | | 3 Dozen Large Grade A Egg* ... ONLY 4 Doxen Medium Grade A Eggs . ONLY ’1.01 ’101 Available Every Day «t our Ratoil Store, 1006 E. Railroad, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Make Thl* Your Markat-Place For Today's Eggs! Hastings Milling and Farm Supply IS WISH IT I IN THE ) Muaw S45-42B4 1006 Eoit Railrood Street MUSIC SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER < DEALER In Michigan, the sliank of July and August. Most vaca­ tions are taken during these months and the tourist busl- peak during tills period. The weather seems to be Just right for everything and people think the world is about perfect during these YouH find our advice to be sound and our building ma­ terials and-supplies are of the best quality and priced right EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, Sil E. RAIL­ ROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5-M21 111 L Railroad wieiivwtn BY GQMUML88 POWU Hs. Wl . ' School, Delton. Michigan 49046. Drawings and specifications may bq otootaol by General Contractors and Electrical Btsd.MochaqP cal Sub-Confrere tees from the Architect. Drawings and specificatiom for all bidden shall be returned, immediately if bidder decides nof to tender a propoeal. Bidden' Qualifications T' At Hm rogvast of the Architect, Contractors submitting proposals for this project shaH* havb qualifications «a fnlknn: Hon, with at toast five (5) than this buiWiog. 3. Shall submit ovidanca in affidavit form exparionco, financial retourcM, work now in bo organisation and Integrity. 4. All said ggolifications informatioo-v<(*i Proposal* Shall B* Submitted A • A* Follow*: ", 'COMIIHS* >IO — GCNIItAL CONST1UC■ Make the most of the good NTER IMW.Iw. The office of Doverman Associates, tects and Engineers, 924 Grandville A S.W., Grand Rapids. Michigan. Superintendent of School, Delton Keig|g GOOD OLD property. Plan a new build­ ing or an addition. Stop in and let us help you plan Inquire About Our Summer Losson Plan The drawings, specifications and Special Equip­ ment. together with all necessary forms and other contract documents for bidders may be examined of the following pieces; SUMMER TIME Improvement project at your Solid Body Guitars and Amplifiers Fire Engine Rod or _ Folham Blue Double Flckup $179.50 Single Pickup $149.50 School. Dolton, Michigan until 7:30 Delton Kel P.M., EST. ___ ________ — - — publicly ot this time. TION, lump sum, Including all Architectural T Mechanical Trattee (including heating, venti and plumbing) and Electrical Trades for tha project. Separate contract for Special Equipment. or damage by reason of the withdrawal of the pro? poeal or by failure of such bidder to enter a contract Board of Education Dalton Kellogg School Dalton, Michigan 49046 Richard Hartman, (Sacrotary) �Sunday's Sermon 4—THE HilTWGB BANNER the program. MrthodistChurch ;—.^ At Gresham Si V. Holds Dedication Church Services itoSnnon on the Mount. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD for they ahall God.’ 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Bpeucer. Paator Phone 945-5218 • Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member. 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evtnlng prayer. । 7 pm. Evening worahlp. i DELTON METHODI8T Mardus E. Taber. Minister Church study; Bunday. 9:45. The Graiham Methodist Reynolds Lareon who played an Worahlp. Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Church held Ito dedication ot. *oi°. rm. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. additional rooms and completion . Foltowing the dedication ewerdrlremodeling au al rewir their murci. church monic* a fBltowrJUp tour was Ciiancel cliolr, 7 pm. Thurs. ocnrenUMCimg ITfrr.hm« 1L, were traduced a former mlniater, tiw Rev. Howard Lindsay of Wlsconsto aa.the main speaker. 4AKwbrmer mifflstera. tlie Her. Marjorie Hawkins of Bcld- Hrlnl ’ Hi Shop 2061 SUte South Maple Grove People to Honor Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Morning worahlp. jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 pm. Evening nervloc. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. The Vermontville and Gresham New Minister al Vermontville and Gresham Church The South Maple Grove Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church CIIURCH OF GOD ! members will honor thdr pea(Pentecostal) tor. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, this Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Sunday. July 9. with special aerWatson. Cor.. 3H miles Bhe Is the Rev Mrs. Marjorie UNITED BRETHREN IN Matthew*. Mra. Matthews comes CHRIST CHURCH to Vermontville from the Leaton Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor and Pleasant Valley Churches Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 a m. She was graduated earlier thia month from Central Michigan Unlreraity *urnma Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Tile Itev. Matthews will remain In Vermontville only until Sep- HASTINGS WESLEYAN TO AID THE HUNGRY—Families In the Delion-H*sUngs-LakeMETHODIST CHURCH Coigato Rochester Divinity North Michigan at State Road lor zv wre*» ------------------------------------ - — Olson W. Clark, Pastor relieving hunter in poverty-stricken countries. The communities son. William, living 10 am. Sunday school. , __ i.. .mval I'ROP hu made In 11 am. Woralilp oervlce. ilran during the 20 yean of.lU ealslence. -Sharing-a-Loaf a Rev. Metthewa replaces the 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ i h the motivating theme of the Inter-denominational thru»tRev. Warren Jackson who Is lowship. taking over the Methodist pas­ 7: 30 pm. Evening Gospel hour. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY BASTINGS CONGREGATION torate al Pentwater. Wed., pm. prayer, and Bible. ADVENTISTS CHURCH OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Elder Samuel J. Elie While the US. population in­ HA8TING8 ASSEMBLY Sunday public talk. 3 pm. creased more than 50 percent OF GOD CHURCH ’ Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 from 1930 to 1963. the number of 103 E. Woodland Avenue homicides by firearms decreased Bat Sabbath school, 8:30. COATS GROVE about 30 percent________ Worship. 11 am. 9:45 am. Bunday school. ( HRISTIAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worahlp. Costs Grove it Durkee Road Sunday. "Faith for Today." on 6 pm. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Floyd Walter. Supt. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, 7 pm. Wednesday service. Bible school. 10 am. Radio WJEP. 12:30. 8:30 am. Worahlp hour. 11 am. LAKEWOOD LUA CHURCH Rev. Carl Bllvernall. Pastor Summer, Tuesday nlghte at 7' WOODLAND summer, . j UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. pm. Bunday school, 11 (urn. Don’t forget the 49th IntcrGeorge Bpcas, Pastor Sunday warship, 7:30 pm. 174 B. Main 8L Wednesday Family worship. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 3-7 at Detroit. Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. •The Country Church Tliat Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Welcomes You." Boys, Girl* Feitowslilp, 7:30. Evening service, Sunday, 8 pm. WOODBURY UNITED MILO BIBlX CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor utor IRVING CHAPEL Just off M-66, North on M-CC M-50 in | B j Midkiff, Paator Sunday school. 10 am. Many ysars of dependability to our diem* Village of Woodbury i Phone 795-3300 Woralilp, 11 am. Bunday school, 9:45 am. . Sunday school, 10 am. in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is । Sunday evening service. 7:30. Worahlp. 11 am. worarup service, ** wan. your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ Junior church for children, 4-9. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8.. Pniycr meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. sentation of only the finest insurance companies, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Fellowship service, 7l45 am. _______ SCIENTIST ' SOUTH KALAMO Youth FeUowshlp. Wed. 7. 645 W. Green Street Bible Study and Prayer ser- , j-entECOSTAL SHAREA-LOAF | ^Occasions ' "Sacrament" is the rabject of the Lesson Sermon to be read tn oil Christian Science Churchc* .. _ a.— ***. rlntn. 1908 to 1967 Years of Service INSURANCE Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. H am. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. former ministers. honor the pastor. Rev. Rhoades’ 4 ml W. of Broadway, Freeport 40th ymr In ministry and his Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 78th birthday. Bunday school, 10 am. Everyone is invited for Rev. Momlng worship,. 11 am. Rhoades, special day thl* BunEvangelistic service, 8 pm. school. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED. BRETHREN CHURCH 8«rri0M for Mra. Chloa U Hendershott. 81. 838 E. Green street, ‘WM dtod at 3:30 am, Friday. Jun* 30. at Pennock Hospital, toorc held at 3:30 pm. Monday al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hpuie. The R«v. John Joldersma of­ ficiated and burial was to Rlver‘%^enH*nderaholl had been iKNpitalkMd for 13 days but had bren In Ul health tor a lang time cJSriy Hendershott of Rev. M- H. Willard from ML Vernon. Ohio will be the guest NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist Mrs. Hendershott Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital Non-Resident Library Card Fee Increased _ _ lived to Hastings all of their married Ilfs and at their present home for 57 yean. Mn. Hendershott was a mem­ ber of the Evangelical United Brethnih Church. • 2n addition to her husband, she Is survived by a son. Robert of ’Chariot*: two granddaugh­ ters: nte sister*. Mr*. Ruben (Maryi Ctites of Freeport,^Mr*. Emma Benhart of Lansing. Mrs. Ralph (Zana) Pennock at Nash­ ville, Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings and Mr*. Leslie (Irene) Dickerson of Dowling. CROP Hopes To Alleviate Some Starvation The Hastings Public Library Hunger and starvation are Board ha* announced that ef­ fective Monday. July 10. the fee things few people like to con­ template. but thousands of Mote. BupL tboughful. unselfish famine* In Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. creased from $250 to *5.00 per the Delton-Ionia - LakewoodDarrel Btarlxird, president. Haetlngs area will be doing Juat Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 that starting Bunday. pm, Betty Ovenshire, director. • With the evcrincreaslng plight of mllilons overseas uppennaU MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN in their minds, they will begin REFORMED CHAPEL putting sside a quarter a week HaaUnn. 708 W. Main Street in A co-ordinated drive to help • Rev. Earl Schlpper bera of a non-realdent family to Michigan CROP alleviate at Worahlp, 10 am. fuU use of the library. Hastings Bunday school, 11:15 am. school district students can obEvening worahlp, 7:30 pm. Worahlp sendee, 10 am, CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Pastor Donald Tnck Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. family. Mn. Otto Colvin . Installed as Senior Regent CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL On June 11. WOTM held on Although difficult for well-fed UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH open meeting tor tricnds and Americans to realise, these con­ George 8 Marshall. Pastor relatives to see tho officers for dition^ actually exist, Hartz!er Church school. 10 am. ' 1967-68 installed. says, and are continuously inCun born., weM .1 ebureh. A no^, Mra. Ralph (Guen) Turner as Wednesday service. 8 pm. installing chairman. Mra. Ger­ Reading room open Wednes­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH | Sunday school. 10 am. Morning woralilp. 11 am. ald (Irene) Cutehall. installing outstripping food production, day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Street ■ CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY j regent: Mra. Burdette (Lue) hampered by primitive methods Lake Odensu I P-A. Campgrounds i Young People’s service. 6 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening prayer. 7 pm. I Kidder. Installing.guide, and Mra. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 , Eider Gerald N. Black .tlxthl rsi-tla tnntallinw K Clarence (Ruth) Curtis. installing ceesful fanning. 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sabbath .achool. 9:30 am. , HASTINGS , Bunday school, 10 am. . Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 10 am. Bunday school, mu.MM.. —.-H _____ .1 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Jim Colaman Earl Colaman . Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning Worship. Young People’s service. 7 pm.1 ~ Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Rev. Ru.-v.cll Sarver, Pastor 203 S. Mi'chi'gon. Hartings Wi 5-3412 THE GALILEAN Cooley. Junior graduate regent: factora of CROP* relief cam­ Thursday. 7 p in. Pioneer Girjs Sunday school, 10 am. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm BAPTIST CHURCH and Boys Brigade. Worahlp hour, 11 am. paign through trained super­ Comer 108th St. & North junior regent; Mrs George (Ruth visor*. Sunday evening, services 7 pm. Freeport Road Ann I Service, chaplain; Mra Hkrtiler. who has been direct­ STONEY POINT Phone 945-5704 Kenneth (Bernice) Adams, treas­ ing CROP programs in Michigan HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CH 10 am. Bunday school. urer; Mra. Clarence (Ruth) CurMETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer Wednesday, 2 p.m. Boltwood oncj E. State Road RUlldc; Mra. Claude man suffering during the past 10 am. Sunday sciwoL vice. HBmi Evening service | (Marie) Hammond, assistant year and returned with factual 11 am. Preaching. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 7:30 pm’ Thursday prayer and «'*>'£■LjUn^'^Mra8^8 pm. Preaching. Morning worship, 11 am. lible Study Study hour. hour. ' delmayer. sentinel. Mrs. co Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Bible Wcdneeday prayer, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST dcalltuUon existing today. ; Mrs. Reatha Pennington, pianist. Rev. Richard VanDenBoscb CARLTON CENTER ' Preceding the ceremonies a Sunday school. 10 am. odist broadcast over WFUR. METHODIST CHURCH U<M primarily on tha procurMorning worship. 11 am. Rev. Richard VanDenBoscb enjoyed by members of the lodge, Youth Fellcsrahlp, 7:30 pm. inter-lake; Morning worship. 9:15 am. and the officers of last year j BAPTIST 5T CHURCH CHt Bunday school. 10:15 am. served lunch to gucste during on H A STINGS UNITED Delte- Michigan Delton. enjoyable social hour following HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor WOODLAND i Included, freight on consignments East Marshall Street Bunday school. 10 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN the installing ceremony. _ Is paid by CROP to points of Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Worship. 11 am. 8319 Coats Grove Road HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH embarkation, where they arc Bunday school. 10 ami Evening worship, 7 p.m. Rev, Carl E. Kime, Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor loaded on government ships and Morning worahlp. Il am. Wednesday Fellowship 7. p.m. Summer Pastor o-m am Rundav school, classes forwarded to countries overseas. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 7:30 pm. whereupon CROP assumes dis­ KILPATRICK UNITED .Bunday school. 10:45 am. tribution of Its own shipments as ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. well ns aiding in government Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly M-66 Woodland Thunday, Junior choir, 4 pn programs. Sunday Masses, 7, 8, IQ. 11:30 Rev. R. A. Hoffman children 4 through Figures at Lansing heodquar10 am. Sunday school. McCallum united 11 a_m. Worship service. BRETHREN IN dal music, hymn sing. Message months of 1967 shipped 629.553 Saturdays. CHRIST CHURCH pounds ot Michigan beans, 24.“The Church of the Wildwood” Wednesday Activities DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Oils Lake Rood > 6 am. Men’s Prayer Band. ST. AUGUSTINE. tein cereal and 30.000 pounds of ADVENTIST CHURCH 9 am. Women’s Prayer Band. MIDDLEVILLE Elder Samuel J. Elie Morning worahlp. 10 6 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. 2730 W. State Rd. 6: 45 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Spearheading the three-com­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 7: 30 pm. Prayer and Bible munity thrust are tliree local Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Evening sc nice. 7; 30 pm. CHURCH OF DELTON Worship. 11 am. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Study. chairmen. Including George F. Rev. Fr. Denis D. Nash. Pastor 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. nesday. 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. MacFarlane. Ionia Industrial Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 pm. Nursery for regular sendee*. Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK wood High School counselor, and P1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Homer Becker. R1 Hastings. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, DOWLING W. Gten Campbell, Pastor 1302 South Hanover Radio, WJEP, 13:30, 8 30 am. 2 mile* south of Oun Lake Other officials of the Hastings Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. Khryn thrust are Mra. Willard H. Cur­ 11 am. Morning worship. tis, secretary; Stanley Foltz of Curtis, Supt. Nursery. 7 pm. Evening worship. Hastings City Bank, treasurer, 11 am. Worahlp service. 6:15 pm. Junior service In and Arthur Btecby, county agent, BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH publicity director. Rev. Chalmer Miner. Pastor The 20-week thrust in the Munn; Teens and Young Adults 10 am. Sunday school, In charge of Merlin and Dorene three communities will terminate it am. Morning worship. Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 23. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Bull!. JOIN THE MANY FAMILIES Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE mio USE 1719 N. Broadway Youth camp, ages 10-14 al Almon O. Pulton'. Pastor Hopkins campground. July 10­ 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Local Finance’s Vacation Cash Plan 14. Get applications and medical Bunday school. 9:45 am. South this week. Contact Rev. Rogers. Morning worship, 11 am. Haven, a sister-in Here's All You Do: Youth service, 7 pm. Theodore Knopf, XJO lUon, METHODIST CIRCUIT Evening service. 7:30 pm. suffered a fractured aM and CHURCHES Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30 Figure tho Cash You Need for Vacation severe facial and head 4 Rev. John Joldersma GE TO DEMOS! THE UMIGEKATOIL •CALL HOME. WORKING LATE. ASK liana when the car driven LAKEWOOD Add ALL The Bills You Now Owe husband, Arthur, 68. was In BAPTIST CHURCH Smart olrll She knows tho average man Worship service, 9:30 am. 7180 Velte Road Stop In or Call Local Finance wouldn't defrost a refrigerator more than Oun Lake Road about 4:30 pm. Across from High School Friday. June 30. once. Just one session of tho chop, alop and ■ Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor She .was taken to Feenock Church school, 0:45 am. mop of defrosting and he'd find an easier 0:50 am. Sunday school. IFhatever Your Money Needs Worship service. 10:30 am. way...such as seeing tho electric appliance 11 am. Worahlp service. Qotaky Church dealer for a new. frost-free refrigerator­ 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. freezer! And once he learned how great this Worahlp service, 11:30 am. • 7: 30 Evangelistic service. new electric appliance really Is...how no Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. frost EVER forms In either refrigerator or Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN You’ll like the Prompt Courteous Service Blazon Jean Ware, 20. Battle freezcr-lts wonderful supermarket capac­ CHURCH ity-the storage bin that's automatically Broadway and Center FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ' and vaa attempting to make Willard H. Curtis and kept filled with Ice cubes, odds are In her Jrft turn onto the Gun Lal Richard K. Hom, Ministers favor that he'd buy one...qulckl Rev. Emcral Price Telephone WI 5-4945 tk from behind by the Morning worship, 0:30. Nursery. 8:30 am. Worahlp service ,1966 _Oid*mobUe. Mr. 11 am. Worship tervioe. Ser­ was treated for shock, mon:. “Changing Values.” ne and her four children | Church school. 9:46 am. aeriously hurt. Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner fusion of '67 Reconciliation. 9: 30 Chujch school classes for । class carry-ln dinner. K. Rhoufsong 112$. JWfgrson Ph. 945-3424 FubtoMd by Cauumen Pew Company • Wednesday, 7.board of trustee*. First ond« and below. 10: 30 Chancel choir practice. '7:30, Official board. COLEMAN r., AGENCY Bill VACATION CASH PLAN Woman Hurt in 2~Car Crash LARGE or SMALL END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! See Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer,Todayl ’25 <■ ’1000 HP] Local Finance �IunitedI DISCOUNT STORES 103-105 W. State St. 1 fC | g X you're interested In Improving the performance of quality of your beef cattle attend the meet- Bufferin «a47‘ NoDoz 88 «?47‘ Ammsns *!£9 Keep Alert i 6O'» ’ ARRID *«• $U9 DEODORANT fl # ( - W fl1 • SPRAY ’0-QW WH oaf 1*7 5 Yr. Guarantee Keg. 59c lSi organ-Jones 27c iX.. rJ Unbeatable cioihs 2 Coll ■ died Sunday. July 3, at 8 am. at the Sunset Acres Nursing Hope. Mra. Karl Blackledge and chll- bome Bunday. *. Dole Posihu- laat week with hla grandmother. Henry Myers. * Mra. Henry Mra. Mina Wieland. He did some Myers and Mra. Kart Blackledge and land attended the Jolly Workers Mrs. Randy Hole near Fremont Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Wieland rtimlmi at the family attending were Mr. and George Butler homes at Lowe, Mra. Wilma PavUch and Joanie of-Hastings and MT- and Corn Knee High By the Fourth, Looking Good This Isn't Kansas. It'S MichiBut nevertheless some farmers in Barry and Eaton counties would undoubtedly fare well tn comparison to "knee high" com with those of Western States, despite the fact that Michigan com planting season was excep­ tionally wet and cold this year. in Barry County on the Roger Hannigan farm; eight miles northwest .of Nashville, 88 8 8 Coats Grove Rood, there Is com Inches tan on June 30. This corn. been farming. He plowed down fi' o pounds of fertilizer, and also (nee Virion Grinnell) weed killer. ' M. L. Lowe of Orealiam High­ BtevcnsvUle were guents of Mr. Mra. Joy Wing on Thursday of way. Vermontville, owns a 108and Mra. Jamas Cool a weekend acrv farm at 6135 Otto Road. Fran Isen of Trufant. ★ Mrs. Dean Stuart and children of k * SANDALS sJaJ Cullen family on Friday of last Bluegill where he has over a half-tnUe of com planted along the/Thornapple riser. He planted toe com Dowling By Mn. Donald Proefrock than many farmers. He used fer­ Karen Gaskill, younger daugh­ tilizer andmtrogen. along with ter of the Robert Gaskills. .left a weed kUtar. Hta com measured 60 inches tall as of June 30. Mr. an exchange student on Lowe has a reputation for rais­ ing exceptionally good com over 34 at Llttla ■ Baldwin. * the years, and this looks as though It might be some of hta daughter, Janet Whiting and daughter of Bottle Creek and an Irrigation system, but he has Mra. William Edmonds and daughter of Bedford, h The Bill cause of wet weather. from a two-week trip to Florida where they visited relatives. * $4.95 FSHY Feminine EMK0X-; Foam TJ/ Syringe Refill With Case 90 Grams Westinghouie Reg. $11.49 Solid State HS39 Rog. $34.95 -IF tt’2467 IM Ml her home with Illness. * Kathle Gaskill ba* returned to Mlchl- # JBI Steam *n Dry Iron Combination_______ U you're planning aay fans improvement and need ex­ tra money, sae u» far a Land years. Cost: low! Repayment ND prepayment panalHaa. R*J- $1.69 Modess Tampons nrr°'o extra FKCC 109 ■ APPROVED ■ MEDICALLY TAMPONS Assorted ENOZ Moth Balls Swim Rii Malii Office IONIA S. State Rd. — M-$6 HASTINGS OFFICE More tt»n JOjXn Cmt«. oo Lockshore Reed Those attsindtag ware Mtobigan r. Gertrude Jameo, MaybeSe than 11,000 over the previous . EXPIRY TIM SERVICE IM BARR Tire Shop \ U. $. royal oetffcatr Doni be half-prtrtecfMIf your insurance program doesn't adequately financial or business. Well pre you a prompt, frank .ptnlal <4 Uuuka wiltau oR < . oMfgatints- Frandsenc Insurance Agency Over Miller’s Jewelers 120 W. STATE $T. Phone Wl 5-fW* PARKING of Hastings. on Thursday. They all attended the Humphrey-Wood wedding at neth Price of Alto- a Saturday 81 Ambrose Church In Kala- Geiger of FKagarald automoblle business In the For­ rest Johnson Dodge Agency. Mr. McDonald was also employed by the E. W. Bliss Company for enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard and daughters in Wyoming Thurs­ day evening. June 23. In hotter of "Arnyk" third birthday. * Mr. ♦ Martin Too Many Pointt Mooted fill I Es^'ASut.MU4 fr*- _ . . Reg. 15c AJ Beach & Shower k Services far Daniel McDonald. ■ Wednesday at the Leonard-OaR Funeral Home with the Willard H. Curtis officiat­ J'SSftf-ralrtT'Doaa*r»«rvtM «jb ing wlth burlal tn Riverside Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alden Res- 59c Mem and Ladies Cross-Over Barry Barm Calendar... Sunday ago. * Mrs. Robert New­ ton and Bill were Wednesday 50 ft. V> l«. M- *3.95 Plastic Hose Daniel McDonald Dies Sunday at Nursing Home Township on March 8. 1877, tha »cn of Duncan and Phoebe (Boonun) McDonald. He attend­ Kalamazoo called on Al Church Mra. Charlee King a Saturday ed the Striker School and os a at the Sboebridge Nursing home young man he owned and oper­ Bunday. June 25. were Bunday. June ated a grain threshing business In Barry Oounty. • children of Morgan were visitors Ing members port* the Driver Services Division By Mn. Sylvan Tags Booah M. 7U-UII Geiger last weekend OxineHos Farmers Charlton Park Rood north of the Coats Grove Road. Com and Soybean rations will be discussed JULY •—CUUa hrtfnuwi along with new swine layouts. ET“i Thunday, July Z6: Free Lime Testing Day. Fanners will be Freeport Hair jT( Cream > 4’AOx. > • ROLL-ON Tm soil free for lime. Locations will be In Middleville. Hastings and NaahvUle. Watch for locaUon and,time later. W are wirossro. Care Center Urf Corps, Auxiliary to the pm. The testing program wUl be explained. Terry Greathouse Fluffier Drunk Driver WRC Presents Payt Fine,Dw. Corts Wl£u> M. > Flag to Day New| Especially Barry County by Barry County Extension office. of cattle grading and perform­ ance testing. The farm is north of Ada on Grand River Drive. Thunday, Joly 13, at 8 pm. See: one litter system and a new SUPREME FABRIC SOFTENER Score 3 Important Meetings for Barry Farmers Woodland PURCHASE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER At Special Prices - And We'll Trade. UP TO S120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yas, war's giving big trade-in allowancas for popularmake, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's 5 y«on old, or Ims; $100 if it's 5 to 7 years old; $90 if it's 7 ta 10 years old. NEW! IRIGinAIRL 2-D00R »» FROST -PROOF “15 WITH BIC 126 IB. site TRETZTR! By Mrs. Glendon Cortis It W. MT-II1 Among the visitors who at­ tended the open house at the Carl Jordan home Sunday. June 25, wafts Mr. and Mra. Wallace Jordan. Gladys Jordan. Mr. and Club should plan to contact Suz­ Kenneth Mlchau and children anne Proefrock at the Dowling library on Friday. 'July 7, be­ tween 8 and 8 o'clock relative Mra. Charlee Long of Hastings to exhibiting at the oounty fair. Grand Ledge, sisters and oroth- them. ♦ The Donald Proefrock Kthy. daughter of Mr. and Mra Rodney Jordan, has been visiting bar grandparents, the Cart JorLacey, spent tho holiday week­ end touring northern Michigan. Steve Carter and Mra. Glendon Alvin Cnittondan who sustain­ Curtis returned home Friday ed a broken leg Ln a fall last (ram Albion College where they attended the School of Mission pltal In Battle Creak. His leg is In traction. * Students In the HeUe and Diane drove them the watt: with their grandpar- tha Dowling library. It la not Peoria, Ill. The Phtnnys returned library any day except Thurs­ them tn their home Saturday day for more details. and enjoyed the weekend with Births at Pennock Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Than'* a Place for Everything! IN THI GIANT IM LI. SIZE FREEZER IN THE SFACIOUS HSSH FOOD SECTION From giant top freezer to spacious 10.98 cu. ft. fresh food section, it's made to store! Shelves are full-width, full-depth. Twin vegetable a winner from our complete stable Hydrofors hold up .'to'-2311 qts.—and deep door shelf holds even holfgallon milk cartons! famous Flip-Quick Ice Ejector takes the mess and 1 Lb. Reg. 39c bother out of getting, ice cubes. Best of all. ft's 100% Frost-Proof. SS ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 ; Coir tillers PowEi you mm the Job nd WW Horn Ua the atiagMag teal ywT need. 8aa the cbmpteta Rm <4 WM Hom-tpatab gufckatuddM toak^wwjSay. E. L. CARPENTER HARbWARg KA.WIJ.1M3 142 I S».t. SM.E, l.Jg M>U »U KuUap. | or Mnntr Classified Adi XIE-1291-415 �•I■' July Classifieds Bring That Extra Summer Vacation Money To You! ^N CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE I limiPia . rccffl PaPS 4iyi®Eiyi Wiih= __ •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 8. 1M7 Classified Paragraphs! HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM 8AT8—50c for Twenty Word,. HELP WANTED —Full or part time —taxi drivers. Inquire at 204 N. Church, or call MS-2406 7/6 1863 CORV AIR —2 door sedan. Good running condition. 1585. FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Call 945-2798 after 3:30 p.m. pany is looking for several part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write John Warrlner. Mgr. Fuller Brush Co.. 537 Southlsnd. WHEELER MARINE SALES * Portage, Mich. tf SERVICE —Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats WANTED AT ONCE ctMorle*. M-66 In Nashville Dealer to supply Rawlelgh Household necessities to ★ Business Opportunities consumer* in N. Barry Co. or Hastings BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY or Nashville. MAN OR WOMAN No experience or investment Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex­ Wrlte: perience needed . . we estabRAWLEIGH DepL MCG-851-371 Freeport, III. 618IZ cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full time more. For local Interview, write MATURE WOMAN FOR LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED-Mu.it Eagle Industries. 4725 Excel­ be neat, accurate typist, re­ sior Blvd., St. Louis Park. Min­ sponsible. willing to learn, nesota 55416. 7'6 some form of shorthand de­ sirable. Salary commensurate A multimillion dollar Michigan to ability, experience and prog­ Company Is expanding In your ress shown. Write Box No. area with a program of unbe­ 1041. Hastings Banner. tf lievable sales appeal. Men *e- CASH BAT I—3V4e 10c will ba added. tack addHioaai urrrlRl HOIICES This Is The Place for Used Car Savings! GOOD AS NEW STORE 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 504 ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic trensmlasion. V -1 engine, radio, whitewalls, sharp OPEN FRIDAYS 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. 1M4 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic. (Xiwtr steering and brakes, ra­ dio, new whitewalls, very few miles. DUE TO VACATIONS. THE STORE WILL BE CIX3SED ON JULY ,7TH-RE-OPENED ON JULY 14TH. DISPLAY CLAUIFI 85c per Mell cauiacufiv* diialay slat Over Hillings Paint & Wallpsper Store j ib/ wilT . Fall*r« ta e rarall la CARDS OF THANK* OBITUARIES—First 1 Help needed at store on PriPri-. mile H. Mhrbtii. IN CHEVROLET BELAIR ,aT ’•(■(■'is ... 4 Dr. Sedan with V-8 en- days—time donated for Retarded K.lne, automatic transmission. School Assoc. Please call Mrs.1 Hi Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. _ while*alls, new car trade. ORDEB TO ANSWEB. 1863 DODGE DART . . . Extra clean 2 door with V8 engine, three speed transmis­ sion, radio, new whitewalls, nice economy car. 198* MERCURY SEDAN . . . Nicely equipped Including power steering, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, timed and ready to g d. Naw • Remodel 1984 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . ■ ■ Catalina with hydramatlc. 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing dto, whitewalls. Top and in­ , lerlor like new. 1W4 F-M X DR. . . . This economical V-6 en­ gine is good for many miles of i carefree driving. Radio, auto-1 matlc transmluJon. whitewalls 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... 98 Bcries for lhe luxury ride, all the extras including air conditioning, new while- e original owner. «. . .FORD SEDAN Galaxie 500 fully equipped, power steering and brakes, au« lomstlc transmission. One lo- jjiFi Service Headquarters MOT1OB trained at our expense, no traveling or cold canvassing. Some sales or public contact experience desired but not re­ quired. Must be above average in personality and appearance OF XEOIBTBATIOM SCHOOL XLXCTION Sprays & Insecticides If selected this will be the last nd you ever answer, as this is truly a once in a lifetime op­ portunity. with near future management potential. For all the facta see Mr. Hans Suzenaar at the Holly Inn Motel. South Haven. Michigan from 12 Noon to 9 PM. on Tuesday, July 11th. 7/6 303 I'a.l Hulldint Don't be pestered by flies, mosquitoes, gnats, etc. " We have sprays for lawns, gardens, beef and dairy cat- ORDER O> PUBLICATIONElaeura el SUd Bcbeol DlaUlat: For your Cereal Leaf Beetles use our Malathion Spraf. Ari SCO. P.MIr FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. M-37 South Wl 5-2223. 1964 CHEVROLET . ... Belair 2 door, 3 speed transmission, 6 cyl. engine, ra­ dio, very clean, inside and out. ]963 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. . . . Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, hydrama- ORDEB TO ANSWER. HtaU whi tewells. OIDEU or PUBLICATION ISC CHEVROLET STA. WGN. transmission, radio, nice fami­ ly car. One owner. July HHb I hr Probal REAHM MOTOR SALES BY SCHOOL III PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N Michig*n Ave Hastings, MKhlgin ■ ■■* PUBLICATION ORDXB Used Farm Machinery MI BUI UOUate i. Uwtr liMWMI .><u« Ua lial*d lloaa in araHabU to k.li ISOO W«l«rrl Battle Creek. Mtrhll —John Deere 15 PiaU Chopper. Good shape) □BDBB OT PUBLICATION— Marrs? Bide.. 4S X. Dlviafaa BL □raad Xaplda, MtekUta <080* !;»>n > i; : t GOODYEAR BROS. wktek CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hos­ FOR RENT—Large apartment at Middle Uk», furnished. Make pitalization and va'catfons. Apply Springfield Fidelity reservations now for your sum­ mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 Creek. evenings. tt 945-9526 •rtca .ARM SUPPLIES PUBLICATION i^l/L SMILEY BUILDINGS Hastings , Michigan ■ 1 of fly-kilian . . . is proud to announce That * Purina Fly-Bait, the sugarbase dry bait that kills files by the millions! ♦ Dairy Spray in gallons, ready am Mr. Louis Neubert. is now palluaa By Jmlnlitrator. representing them in this rOF sociation with TREAT ruts right, they!) be a delight if cleaned with* Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer 11. Hastings Paint * Wall­ paper. 107. E. State. ’ . 7/6 more than qualifies him assist you in plan­ ning and constructing a building new for farm. MR. LOUIS Rt. 1, East Mill Street • C. HASTINGS 3 "pi*l‘!’»'ttoa’»j4 **rvic«* ,k*]l k* •4* •• >>r«vi4s4 ky slstal* sad uses. NEUBERT Hastings, Michigan (616) 945-2730 Had: Jana 3aiB. i»ai Philip H. Milrkeil. Js<tfa «t Pro^ BANNER SI.S7S.7B aaNaUir. XatUa Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Ve want to thank our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for town nW> made our 40th CLASSIFIEDS Cali Wl 5-3481 WANTED TO RENT—Woodland bedroom unfurnished home with yard in Lakewood area by Aug. 15. Write: D. Matthews, 1514 Lafayette, Apt. ISA, Kala7/13 1 OtMk. ' \ >0188 — Joyt* L. KarkotkL Or*«x- Craak’* W4*“r * Ortaaa, Bault Tin*. r»<* wkr. u*k. 8t.7BT.T0 **• MU B«*»—Kui X. Mlkka. Cirran City. . MSN —Wm><*0 X. Liwrwc., BMU* Cr**K m*«b.. ll*b. IT.B4S.0S **• 30240—CUriM ■Ular. Law.U. laborMU 01S.1S—Vaal XlcoUck, BUUa Juya«4 W1'Lrit'ai. “**** Cmk 3OT07—Tktadau X. TkoraUa, K*l»muoo ni.rh tl.k aMTaK jUkUS.04—rivSari'dt the con­ struction industry and his wide range of experience to U.S. District Court | Bankruptcy Petitions area. Lou's long time as­ commercial, or industrial Hostings Milling Co. | ORDER- F»bU«aU On 1 OBlrr is! —Used Rakes. Mowers, and Hay Conditioner* >006 E. Railroad —Your PURINA Headquarters—I WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator We buy end sell on consignment for sale 838, regular size, lr\ ex­ cellent condition. Can be seen "GILCRAPT" announces new ALOONQUIN LAKE - Year line of Independent bench, log round three bedroom home frame, picnic table. 6 foot set Beautifully paneled walls throughout Carpeted living 7/27 room. Rec. room with fire­ place. Aluminum siding. CarFOR SALE — Combine, Oliver Model 15 A, 6 fL cut. very good Owner leaving thia are*. Call condition. 8150. Earl Fender. 3 now for appointment. WI 5mllaa north of Lacey. Phone #174 after 4 pm. 81730000. 758-3483. 7/8 ___________ • 7/20 awBlayMi) it till k iv •Ucabla ot«rUn«. Cantset NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE NOTICE IS 1IKKKHV GIVEN —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. Also on hand —is or ST Rotenone, Mosquito Spray (writable or dusti 3-way duit for Ux home-garden. Mo-go to SUCH DKUOHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop. I 315 N. Michigan Ave. BeauU-i FOR SALE—3 squares of 300 lb. APARTMENT FOR RXNT-Wlll test shingles. »750 per square sell Early American furniture. Ronald Pellow, 928 8. JefferPhone 945-8833. 7/6 Phllif II ■Used Cultivators. Also Cygon, Malathion, Bpray Bomba, even old fash­ ioned Fly-Ribbons at 3 for Phone HwUnn Ma-awa. t'jg * Miacalleneotta New and Used Furniture, Appliance*. Antiques, if e Orpia I'hiHtp., rl PrirSrlt. A. H T —1M9 John Deere A Tractor We Btock a complete lint FOR SALE — Algonquin Lakd Hastings, Mich. Lovely 3 bed] room year around lakefroit home Picture windows, dr conditioner, full basement, 3 810. One new aluminum 28" x ★ Real Estate 44'i". 88. Phone 945-3B71 after -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. Are The Flies Beginning to BOTHER YOU? down payment or in full. I Call owner—623-6153.xp«lton.j THE PLACE" FOR SALE —TRANSFERRED: Early American furniture. 3 mo*, old, living room, dinette, bedroom. 945-8823 . 7/6 FOR SALE—5 STORM windows (wood rails). Outside measures —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. M37 South On Improved Road. Will finance, or take good . contract, or 1st mortgage 44 ] Bliss Infanta wear and hind made ceramics. tf HELP WANTED —Housekeeper­ companion - driver. Live in Have YOU been to lhe House ot Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 Fabrics?—Bee summer's loveli­ est material* tZippers less than one-half price 1. 3 miles out on East State Rd. 945­ HauealtoM Goods 5628. tf TABLE PAPER ‘'steering. Live P.T.O. Good ’ tfhapel —TJI.C. BN Tractor w/cultivator. —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. Modern. 2 bedrooms, 1*4 garage, carpeted living room, bullt-ln kitchen, garbage dlspoeal. Regularly 82X»—Noir >100. No pre-shampoo — No alter odor. Available at Jacob s Pharmacy 1N-8IOT ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl a Betty 1 Appliances before you buy I ALCOHOLICS They Beil—They Install—They PJO. ill. H * Help Wanted F‘RM tMPLEMSHTS PUBLICATION OBDBK. FOR SALE Year-round home. Long Lake, Cloverdale side of road. Mrs. Shirley Rltaman. 7/6 BIO CLEARANCE BALE on all WE HAVE a marvelou* new Ma­ chine to clean carpet without 1M7 Frlgldalre Washers. Gas ELECTRIC Razors repaired— «ter and be able to walk on and Electric Dryers BIO SAV ­ Special —Your raior cleaned, tanlly. Rent Ho*I 81. Ha»INGS here. Consumers Power lubricated and sharpened, only tlngs Floor Covering. 123 W. 81X5. Service and satisfaction Stale St. 7/20 guaranteed. La pc Drug, 118 8. SWEEPER — Brand new. Slight Jefferson. Hastings. tf paint defect. Has all cleaning WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED guarantee. Will take 114.40 full ZIP Code number. TTiTve-Une In aluminum, steel or Wood price. Cali for a free home sash. Burkey Auto Glass dt demonstration. No obligation dress and ZIP number for 8X25. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ 945-9693. Electro Hygiene. 7/6 This includes, postage and aalea son. Hasting* tf tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, 1967 MODEL ZIGZAG SEWINO Delton, Mich. 49048. tf MACHINE—Used less than 10 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY times. Looks like brand new. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM CARPKT CLEANING IB EASY SERVICE! No charge for overwith Boat New Electric U> using attachments. Simply Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ turn a lever and sew. Will take work. Clean IM. aquare f*tt last 7 payments of M83 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, monthly and guarantee. Call Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers for a free home Utah No obli­ and other farm machinery gation. 945-9593. Electro Hy­ Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 giene. So. MS-3150. FOR WORK LEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION COTTAGE FOR RENT on Dorth side Wall Lake. Private dock and boat. Good beach for chil­ dren. Aug. 27 through Labor Day. Phone WI 5-3162 or WI 5-4923. If rable occasion. This eventful day ------ 1 j* cherished aod re- knd Mra. Carl Jordan Eaiy W Order Y WANT to IR 1. PHONE IN 945-3461 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner HobHmb. Mich. 49051 �Motorists Spend 1 Cents a Mile lo Own Auto THE HASTTKQI BANNEH—7 Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors ut *«ma *«. . fgj-ini Mr. and Mra. Donald Morganthaler and family of Flint apetit 0.77^?.^. Official Action of the Hastings City Council It, ' to build and maintain the roads hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest on which he drive*. Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Tom The Stat* Highway CommU- Owen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeeae Blough orxl Hubert and v—*->* • I r*ll tail wrrr *14nm’n Ceekia. Hawaii, KaalaU. BSZ AnMk aa4 W *lBik. •iiit as a mile to own and operate an Mra. Kenneth Blough and chil­ dren of Portage and Mr. and automobile. Mra. Mike Hawthorne and fam- Cauktn C**kl*. II Hl* I* * I r M, 1*VV OarnM X. Mahlw William Klrkpatrkk (a The study, made by the Fbdcral Highway Administration, cover* the coat of a fyplcal 42.­ 800 car driven 100,000 miles over Blough on Tuesday of last week. They spent the evening watching motion picture*. * Tom Owen. Ben Christie, Ch*a. and David Blough accompanied Pvt Hubert Blough to the Kent County alr- Walrara D raeiwi Ulko HapplT. . »a*k */n 300 few motorUl* drive left for California en route to average autp, sold or traded Vietnam. Mra Emma Roush of Has­ tings and William Mishler were road that long. . Tho etudy allows tho . biggest and Mra. Muri Hostetler a Sun1 xpensc to be depreciation, which ncocunto for 23 cento of the 11 marched wlUi Betty Kyser's cent* a mile. Maintenance, ac- "Marching of Angles" Parade Wednesday night, June 21 at the 'Mlaa Michigan Pageant" at Insurance 1.4 cent*. Muskegon. She also marched in tlie parada in Moline Saturday although family living In The cost of driving lOO.OOOi miles over the 10-yrar period totals slightly over 411,000. This break*’down thusly: -42,806 original cost of car. ITS Artka'r L. Olsaa'.' Still. II. Hurkkoul ......... Klrkar* M. I>>»U Htrw*il A. *ir*h*n> canto* Ina'i tr'-m w i.oas.jo arf'Wooe Frank Thompson visited Mr*. Hairy Tbompaon at Butter­ worth Hospital a Sunday ago. ♦ 'Bunday, June 25 visitors of Mr. and Mra ' SITE B*S., nrw» buuom .a 4»T— AfUrnsoo o< Policr Wilbur Dye of Lake Brrvltr ........... Htoorll llulldloa Silt La Barge. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumu* lubra, and oil. —1,415'for insurance. «r rip* co. lilac Oi trail —41.805 for parting and tolls. al tk* Hull or* Airport ea Aagaat 30lk t* daaisd. Yaaa. All. Abaaal: Mon*. Carried. Mated bj Kntrid. Ik l.l 3'1 »IS0 M JO automotive taxes. In most state*. lhe automotive Roy Johnson and family of Birmingham were Thursday and taxes are used entirely for hlgh- miscellaneous other charge* taa Hauaiag taspOMer »aul aalary ot *1.400 00 Kaalk Hlrsat fajr»d total comes from gasoline taxes, BrandL * Mr. and Mra. Andrew with the remaining n percent Brandt were dinner gusto a made up of registraUon fee*. Hoffmaa. K*s*«to Xl»»*» Robert Boyion and Patty aUend- WaUlaad from Miakl Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethtl Blank win —Ti>e Sunday morning worship service at lhe United Brethren in Chrtot Church wo* cxwptlojiAlly well attended on June 25th. The Bible achool program was rendat the Bunday school hour exhibit* of their work all gh the basement rooms. . 200.00 300.00 300.00 SPKiMli 200.00 iJttle Kathle Blough, daugh­ filled U>e appointment at the ter of Mr. arid Mra BUI Blough Weal Lowell U. B Church. The enjoyed her 6th birthday Sat­ Drlve-ln music urday with the help of 15 little the local group* Robert Thomas, who with hto Wife, and family oame from LanalAg mtd grvrfW very ropfl mto- --------- -t—•---------■Pat Barmer CTaaHfled-Ads ...GaH.WX-5-34>l ■ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION 30.011 30.00 30 00 •jn nn 20 OO Res. Ph. Wl 5-3021—Wl 5-5012 OWiee Wl 5-4IOO Lawrsnca Brothen State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS ke.1. «.r. Swanton Insurance >• 4* rrtWrrO ««i<* Mrs Frank Dutcher and chil­ dren visited Frank's niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim John­ son and daughter of Racine. rnrd 7 N" Tueaday of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra Grinnell ' All Forms of Inautance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rabUa labr.ry atartia TIIKKEFOKE ‘ nit IT RE- William Critlar, Clark ‘ Ap'-lati ^SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE by « Lage on Gun Lake Saturday eve­ ning. June 24. * The "Early Riser* Community Club" of Five-port enjoyed dinner al the Mr. and Mra. Fred Bawdy were Svedcn House in Grand Rapids City nt Ua.II present at ClAksvlile Lions Club tending with their husbands were retiring. Charles Colby, the Mr. and Mra. Prank Thompeon. banker for so many years. How­ Mr. and Mra Floyd Fisher. Mr ard Ute, garage machinist and Mra. Richard Blough. Mr. and Beattie, funeral director. am­ bulance driver, furniture up­ holsterer. for many year*, who U Semi-retired. About 80 friends Charles Blough and patron* attended this oc- Martin Tuttle and Mra. Marg­ aret Tuttle-of Alto were Bun­ day, June 25. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clair Clum. Tn lhe Rev. Jack R. Bacher. wife. Mary afternoon they attended the Lou (Erbi and their family of Smith reunion at the home ot seven from Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer In Belding. There were about 75 present. About 75 people gathered at Becher 1 are guests. Saturday. June 24. they all went to Barber­ the Freeport -Foodllner Friday. ton. Ohio, to be with his motiier June 23, to surprise Mr. and and two brother* to visit with Mra. Howard Thaler with a com­ their families. ★ Mr. and Mra bination 25th wedding annlverLoren Gray of Clarksville were rary and going away party, a Bunday. June 25. callers of decorated cake with Hawaiian Comother. Mra. Bert Blank Mrs. palms, beach and dancer was made by Mra. Charlm Blough Mra. Donald"«Marilyn> Btohl Other cataa punch and coffee had the mump*. Their daugh­ ter*. Tracey and Chrtttlne had received many anniversary card* them, too. * John Lefson called and a HasraUan Lei filled with to see his father. Will Letoon monitory gift*, to Mark the oc­ casion of their anniversary and at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewson trip to Hawaii. Mra. Marie Burdick and John of Portland were Bunday, June 25, cakrn of their nephew and Black of Hickory Corners visited family, the John Letsoq'*. * The’ David • Patricks • were .'Bunday. Sunday ago. * Frederick Bend June 25. and lunch guests of and Richard WUllam* were rUlthe Dewey Farris fkmltf. * Mra. Ethel Blank was a caller of Mr*. Milan Bawdy and Mra. Dalton Stahl in Cterkhrillc. Friday, June 23. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark seme were their daughter and and family * had'aa guest Satur­ family. Mr and Mra Robert day. June 24. Bam Wabeke, a Hast of Detroit * Mr. and Mra. Navy .seaman. * Sunday. June 26. visitor* of the Herman Min­ Myer* wedding at the United ers were Mr. and Mra. Meivtn Brethren Church tn Freepbrt, Btcrbard- aijd the L. J. Mote Saturdey. June 24. * Mr. and family. * Mra. Jack R. Bachar with children. Rebecca. Mark, luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. John. David. Duane and Phillip Ray Setae a Saturday aeo. Mr. and Mra. Vent Brig and grandma. Mra Mary Bacher were recent guest* of Mra, Ethel family of Battle ‘Creek Blank, (grandmother and great grandmother.) They helped work Mra. Floyd Grinnell a Wedneain her garden and all had lunch- day ago. Karen went home .with con together at noon .and en- them. * Valerie and George kill­ , •• M j* ■30 00 •JU .0'1 MM soeo Ardllb Hart, lira. and Mra. BUI Blough. * Kathy The annual Sunday school pic­ Blough had a toruilectamy al nic was held at Holland Tunnel Pennock HoopiUl Tuesday of Park with about 53 of the local people attending. They had a Mr. and Mra, Martin Tuttle real nice lune, but coming home tho rain rtally came down.---------------- ----- — ------------ — making it difficult to drive at and Mra. Clair Clum a BaturThe Christian Endeavor Union Rally previously schedu- Hoyt were Sunday, June 25. visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Henry held here al the church Friday DeGood of rGand Rapids. * Mra. Frank Dutcher visited Mrs Roy waa Rev. Roger Vanderkolk of Frost at Hayta-Green - Beach the Laketon Bethel Reformed Hospital in Charlotte a Friday The McCallum U. B. Church group received lhe, award for at­ tendance for the month. * Clif­ ford Ovenshlre of Battle Creek was u Bunday. June 25 guest of his brotiwr, Rev Max Oven- BUSINESS" DIRECTORY. to 00 1000 lb :i 11. 3000 10T.00 Ridge Highway. They visited Bowling Rock and AxhvUle. * Charles Gibb* spent a few days near Tustin. * Mr and Mra. Kenneth Blough and Jam Uy of Portage were supper gucsto of . Kinsey. Clty(yiark -WclSjcF 34.00 Church In Grand Rapid*. Sat­ urday. June 24. • Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs took a trip recently to North L ■ , — buj^rn.nr. Craie. E. liagmaa, L H«fanaare. Kinnai, Lan*. I U.Kibble. Noffke. UTm ------------ --- ------------------ CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place far Future Reference’I Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS imi maw osier ------ "Wa'ra As Near As Your Telephone Clesnad, Repaired. TROPHY CENTER—Plu* 1 ■■■mi G4IIce. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. 1011 «t annul*. *nJ Phono 945-S316. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stet* SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of fracELECTRICAL CONTRACTING St. Phon* Wl 5-5316. abd supplies. Kalley Electric South. Exporienced mechanics. Service. 524 Middlevilla Rd., CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM Phone Wl 5-2700 after 6 p.m., AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ 5052. Hastings. tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Stet*. Wl 5-5118. , MOW. THEREFORE. HE IT HE SOLVED THAT: Bualneta Service* Offered Concrete Product* GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP—All appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlto Water Systems. Sold, Iftatelied. serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. Electric, 222 S. Jeffaraon. KEYS DUPLICATED whMa you =M. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVE LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ • at Jeffenon. thorised Dealer for Wheel Horan CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXE. L Carpenter Hardware. your specification*. Farm ■u Services. M37 So.. Wl Automobile & Machinery 2223. HAVE YOUR PICTURES PRIMED AT BEtfERWYK'S COLORCENtco j -a COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE-24 hour Service (black 221 W. Mill. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ and white). Jacobs Prescription ICE—First class work. Call Wl Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2466. 5-5085. Burkey Sela* and Serv­ Redle, TiImW** Rspblrhif ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — in niaraer at this plained the opar- McCairs Tailor* . HwirlkaaM Hanira Ulkita' CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. J*w parts and supplies. McCulloch Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Fabrics in Barry County. Kirsch rods, Installation and Hanging. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radto Beverwyk's Color Center. 221 W. MIU. eon. Phone Wl 5-9187. f’tnlr Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in a.nrar for aaase. Chimed AllaWed I 14.00 4 3400 6540 MeJea CwrioA This .Weekly Service and Repair Guide �July Classifieds Bring That Extra Summer Vacation Money To You! "■-Wil'1 EE This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! , Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing . . . Nicely equipped including Service transmission, radio, whitewalls, tuned and ready to go. Naw a Remodel a Repair 1864 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . . . Catalina, with hydramaUc, 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, whitewalls. .Top and in-1 , terlor like new. Headquarterx , glne lx good for many miles of i carefree driving. Radio, auto-1 matlc transmission, whitewalls. | 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN I nf Onler: Jun. 9. 19A7. ’jo* I’aai BuiMla Don’t be pestered by file*. We have sprays for lawns, gardens, beef and dairy cat-, u .U>* original owner. . 14M FORD SEDAN T. . Oalaxle 500 fully equipped, power steering and brakes. au« tomatlc transmission. One lo­ cal owner. 1864 CHEVROLET For your Cereal Leaf Beetles use our Malathion Spray. CIDER OF PUBLICATION— FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Wl 5-2/23 M.J7 South Pkillp II. Mil dio, vary clean. Inside and out. 1863 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. . . . Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, hydrama- LEGALS ORDEB ar PUBLICATION- whilewails. 1862 CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN. transmission, radio, nice fami­ ly car. One owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Hro«n, Xaaua Hull Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Burkard Co111as. Wai — Hastings. Michigan lor F. Vlark, Philllr r'HM IMPLEMENTS (:•«. Brahe/ Colwall Calk. Pater Cobura. J PUBLICATION OBDEB Used Farm Machinery i.?SIK tf for Sprays & lntecticide( ride, all lhe extras including air conditioning, new whlte- HELP WANTED —Full or part COTTAGE POR RENT on north side Wall Lake. Private dock time — taxi drivers. Inquire at and boat. Good beach for chil­ 204 N. Church, or call 945-3406 dren. Aug. 37 through Labor 7/6 10C3 CORVAIR —2 door sedan. Day. Phone WI 6-1153 or Wl Good running condition, (585 FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com5-4933. tf Call 845-2798 after 3:30 pm. pony Is looking for several part-time representatives to lake and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Year-round home. DISPLAY CLAUII John Warrlner. Mgr. Fuller Long Lake, Cloverdale Brush Co. 537 Southland. WHEELER MARINE SALES * Modem, 3 bedroom*. 114 garage, Portag*. Mich. SERVICE — Mercury outboard carpeted living room, built-in motors. New and used boats kitchen, garbage disposal. Plot* Boats. Trailer* and scWANTED AT ONCE eessoriM M-66 tn Nashville On Improved Road. I OL 8-3851 or OL ,-6074. tf Dealer to supply Rawlelgh Will finance, or take good 1 Household necessities to CARDS OF THANKS contract, or lit mortgage a* ; ★ Buiinat* Opportunities consumers In down payment or In fwk, I O8ITUARIU—Bins I N. Barry Co. or Hastings Call owner—633-6153, DeltonJ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY or. Nashville. MAN OR WOMAN No experience or investment Reliable person from this area ‘i'A FOR SALE — Algonquin Lak<| to service and- collect from Hastings. Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ automatic dispensers. No ex­ Write: room year around lakefront perience needed . . we estab­ RAW LEIGH home. Picture windows, air lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ conditioner, full bagement, 15 Dept. MCG-651-271 erences and (985 00 to (1.785.00 Freeport, HL (1(32 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 Phone Hastings'945-2888. 7 20 7/6 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Full time MATURE WOMAN FOR LEGAL more. For local interview, write SECRETARY WANTED—Must * Miscallanaowa Eagle Industries. 4725 Excel­ sior Blvd., St. Louis Park. Min­ sponsible, willing to learn, 8UCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS: THOtfHAX»* FOL?r" HV^DF* nesota 55416. 7/6 some form of shorthand de­ for all at The Woodcraft Shop.1 sirable. Salary commensurate A multimillion dollar Michigan 315 N. Michigan Ave. BeauUto ability, experience and progCompany is expanding in your ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby area with a program of unbe­ Bliss Infanta wear and hand 1041. Hastings Banner. lievable sales appeal. Men se­ NOTICE IK HEREBY OITKN th.l made ceramics. tf ih. iai4 morliaia k III La f«KlmJ lected will be completely NOTICE trained at our expense, no HELP WANTED — Housekeeper ­ companion - driver. Live in Have YOU been to lhe House of traveling or cold canvassing Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 Fabrics?—Bee summer's loveli­ or BXOIBTBATIOK ,Some sales or public contact pro. If est material*. (Zipper* 1**» experience desired but not re­ than on*-half price). 3 mile* quired. Must be above average SCHOOL ELECTION out on East State Rd. 945­ In personality and appearance fr HeawfceM Cow* 5828._________________ tf If selected this will be the last FOR SALE —TRANSFERRED: “THE PLACE" 502 S. Jefferson Early American furniture, 3 truly a once In a lifetime op­ mo*, old. living room, dinette, New and Used Furniture, portunity. with near future bedroom. 945-9833. 7/6 Appliance*. Antiques, management potential For all WEBTINGHOUSE refrigerator the facts see Mr. Hans SuxeWe buy and sell on consignment. naar at the Holly Inn Motel, for sale (25, regular stte, in ex­ South Haven. Michigan from cellent condition. Can be seen 12 Noon to 9 PM. on Tuesday. July 11th. ? « house east of M-37 on south ft NoOi—a side of road. Mrs. Shirley Ritt­ man. 7/6 ft Buaintaa Sarricas WE H>VE a marvelous new Ma­ BIO CLEARANCE BALE on al) chine to clean carpet wltbout 1967 Prigldalre Washers. Gas ELECTRIC Raxors repaired— and Electric Dryers BIG SAV­ instantly Rent Host fl. Has­ Special—Your rarer cleaned, ikkMl IHalrirt »ho.» > f m ini, s itio.vu. INGS here. Consumers Power •J'.hT. M.E XHHQCIA7 lubricated and sharpened, only ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. Co. 945-3474. tf By: Jala N. VlarkM (1J5. Service and satisfaction State St. 7/30 guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 8. SWEEPER — Brand new. Blight Jefferson, Hastings. *tf “ LAST DAY or BZOISTBATION paint defect Has all cleaning » accessories plus a one * year a rubber stamp with your Dew WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED guarantee. Will take (14.40 full ZIP Code number. Three-lino in aluminum, steel or wood price. Cali for a free borne OBDEB OF PUBIJCATION. sash. Burkey Auto Glass A demonstration. No obligation. dress and ZIP number for (125. Radiator Shop,’ 318 N. Jeffer­ 945-9591. Electro Hygiene. 7/6 ThU Include*, postage and sales son. Hasting*. ’ tf tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. 1967 MODEL ZIGZAG SEWING Delton. Mich. 48048. tf MACHINE—Used le/ia than 40 IT'S JACOBS- PHARMACY times. Looks like brand new. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Does all algsag work without CARPET CLEANING IB RAST SERVICE! No charge for overwith Boat Nrw Electric U> using attachments. Simply sixe prints. tf turn a lever and sew. Will take BagikttsUoas Uadar Iht tirorl.Inn. at Chaplrr S FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters, monthly and guarantee. Call Chain Saws. Poet Hole Diggers •t Ari 9S2. 7’libllr Ari. at Ulrkigan, 124S. a. ara.ndrd. rrri.ir.Uou. nlll for a free home trial. No oblland other farm machinery NOT M TAKEN BY KHOUL OPgaUon. 945-9593, Electro Hy­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 PIClALg giene. 7/6 FOR MORE BkivWHrL KAih Bo. MS-3150. tf i —Use Rwtall'* fpit‘permandtol. Regularly (W-Now (IDO. No fr Holo Wanted pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharptacy INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ PUBLICATION OBDBB TLED GABI Bee Carl* Betty's Appliances before you ALCOHOLICS They Boll-They InxtaUlack Emm CASH RATI—k FOR SALE 1864 FORD FAIRLANF. 500 OPEN FRIDAYS .... 2 Dr Hardtop, automatic transmission. V-8 engine, radio, whitewalls, sharp. J.'r.: J 19G4 PONTIAC CATALINA STORE WILL BE CIOSED “ runiiraiioa .nail ... 3 Dr. Hardtop, automatic. ----- ---------------power steering and brakes, ra­ ON JULY 7TH—RE-OPENED lla.liago Baaaor t dio, new white walls, very few ON JULY 14TH. mite*. Help needed at store on Pri- j um'hti* 194 CHEVROLET BELAIR days—lime donated for Retarded I ‘mi line, automatic transmission. School Assoc. Please call Mrs i lia>tii>s". UlehUsa 4*os« Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. ____________________ whitewall*, new car trade. ; j OBDEB----------------I 8lsi* nt Miebltsa.'.CIreali 1865 DODGE DART engine, three speed transmis­ sion, radio, new whitewalls, nice economy car. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 53481 MINIMUM I4T4—50c for Twenty Words. •4M. Uch n H0HCE5 GOOD AS NEW STORE Thursday, Jely 4, 1967 classirip ad page phone larllnr. fib Mra. Nells ueoseiu w. 11. ur«o, wm T. Rites. It. C Orlntll. Chria (iutck family reunions. Iota of uaaa. r>4m*l doll rlghu •«! aniUtulatl u< Miyloyon <• S4t mail taMasto U lUaneal akeliire Ui Um* m aralUkla M -John Deere 50 Tractor. Power Steering. Live P.T.O. Good a —TU.C. BN Tractor w/cultivator. -1863 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. l*hillp II. Mlokkll tf FOR SALE—5 STORM windows (wood rails). Outside measures S10. One new aluminum 28“ x fr Reol Estatp 44 S'. 18. Phone 845-3871 after 1 HumUr (*r n»r tv . Ldminiitrilor S’,. u r II ) S'.tluB.l Bank Mirklaan —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. -1949 John Deere A Tractor. n?wLS —Used Cultivator*. 1300 Wai llallk Creek. 3II<hlsaa 4201 —John Deere 14T Baler —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. Good shape! O NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spre^ler. Good shape. atlneheomb. M l.ltllt 1.1 JAMKK ORDER Or PUBLICATION— LANIIAU —Used Rakes. Mowers,- and Hay Conditioners. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South Peres 30S-.107. Inrlaai 945-9526 .ARM SUPPLIES Are The Flies Beginning to BOTHER YOU? TUBLICATIms. SMILEY LUled: Jala 3rd. 12«7 ’Philip II Mu. hill APARTMENT FOR MtNT-Wlll sell Early American furniture. Phone MS-8883. 7/6 •■Gn>CRAFr" announce* new ALGONQUIN LAKE — Year round three bedroom home. line of independent bench, log frame, picnic table. 6 foot set Beautifully paneled walU —>26.00. 5366 Oun Lake Rd. throughout Carpeted living WI 5-3549. 7/27 room. Rec. room with flre­ place. Aluminum siding. CarFOR BALE — Combine. Oliver MBnay Bid*.. 41 N. Dlrialoa St Oraad Rsplli. Mlchlgu 41502. Owner leaving this area. Call condition. (150. Earl Fender, 8 now for appointment. WI 5­ mllea north of Lacey. Plume 8174 after 4 pm. (17,800.00 758-8483. 7/6 _____ 7/20 CONSUMER FINANCE CO. want* a sincere young gentle­ WANTED TO RENT—Woodland man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a ear for transportation. Gdod FOR RENT—Large apartment at bedroom unfurnished home starting salary with paid hos­ with yard In Lakewood area by Middle Lak*. furnished. Make pitalization and vacation*. • Aug. 15. Write:. D. Matthews. Apply Springfield Fidelity 1514 Lafayetfe, Apt. ISA. Kalamer vacation. Phone 945-5944 Corp, 211 N. 20th. Battle evenings. Creek. tf 7/13 U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions of fly-killer* . . , Colli 24, r.oo, m- is proud to onnounce Thot * Purina Fly-Bait, the sugarbase dry bait that kills files by the millions! Dairy Spray In gallons, ready (aartroom. Mr. Louis Neubert. is now Haillara. 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 representing them in this oreo. Lou’s long time ossociation with the con­ struction industry and his 30242—CkerlM wide range of experience more than qualifies him to iweltabtt or dust> 3-way dust for Uie home-garden. Mo-go to dMtroy the mole*. -Whatever your needs, just call 845-2943 for lhe right assist you in plan­ ££ wra tlavl* A. bimmer ■2!£?S"Lt am SS.4M.04—rndsrisM A. Baa< ning and constructing a new building for farm, commercial, or industrial loraey MslsameM st tea res ksad In as 14 «■IMS, sad tfiaal uses. Your PURINA Headquarters—I test shingles. (750 per square Ronald Pellow, 826 a Jeffer­ son. 7/6 BUILDINGS Hastings, Michigan We stock a complete line Hostings Milling Co. too. e. TREAT rugs riftil. they 71 delight If cleaned with Blue Lusire. Rent electric shampooer (I. Hastings Paint & Wall­ paper, 107 E. BULe. ’ . 7/6 LOUIS Rt. 1, East Mill Street C. HASTINGS BANNER NEUBERT Hastings, Michigan (6161 945-2730 Dated: dene l(lk. II Phllls H. MHrkell, CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 tsrsoaur. Has. 114.21 ILtTMT—IhsaU a r. 2. COME IN 152 W. Stats Card of Thanks CAXD OF TBANK8 V* want to thank our rela­ tive, fltends and neighbor* for th* Rtomr eaflB, card*, gif to and ftowarg which made our 40th htoddMl Open House a ntemorabl* occasion. This eventful day will ahnn Im cherl*h*d and.rom*mbgro4- 3. MAIL IN ThR HwgHafR l«RMr H—Hmb, Mick 49051 �TBI BASTINGS BANNBB-T Motorists Spend 11 Cents a Mile To Own Auto Freeport • By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg UM seioi Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors UM iis.01 >"4 Lyeaa ea4 folk's < arrtel Official Action of the Hastings City Council JUXB (BSSION w..> Ul Bom* 1*. . 70-1111 Mr. and Mra. Donald Morganspends more on parking and toll t haler and family of Flint rpent tho jrrekend of June 24 with r «■■■»■ C««*«U asevis" The Beale Highway CotnmisJeaae Blough and Hubert and average motortat spends It cents Mra. Ben Christie, focal. Mr and Mra. Kenneth Blough and chllautomobile. Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and fam­ ily of Hastings were evening nirort Bohol: .Off Iloonllaho capful batiar The study, made by the Fed­ They- spent the evening watching eral Highway Administration, motion picture*. * Tton Owen. covers Lhe cost of a fyplcal »2.- Ben Christie. Chas, and David 800 car driven 100,000 miles over a 10-year period. It assumes that Blough to tho Kent County alralthough few motorists drive pert a Wednesday ago where be cardias lha propoMd M 3T/U is Iba Clla -iv tbal I ba he lianas Iraakhaa Wvlfara Director .( Ho, to I Wolforr 130.30 rl." l-rlst average autp. sold or traded Vietnam. Mra Emma Roush of Has­ three or mare tlmcii. ta on the tings and William Mishler were road that long. The study shows the .blggeet and Mrs. Muri Hostetler a Sunexpense to be depreciation, which marched with Batty Kysers rente a mile. Maintenance, ac- "Marching of Angles" Parade Werlnrwday night, June 21 at the "Miao Michigan Pageant” al Insurance 1.4 cents Muskegon. She also marched in the parade in Moline Saturday lamtr Wlnlrk prafxrl ciaasaa. "* * . .r.-,-1 ii«.ao Loaa.30 N.m. m. Raekhost KlcbarS M. I' ,ad Boll Call. Krnlteld. oappaHlj irtiflAooo family living tn a city of one Frank Thompson visited Mrs. Henry Thompson at Butter­ The cost of driving 100,000 worth Hospital a Bunday ago. * miles - over tho 10-year period totals slightly over <11,000. Thia and Mra. Jay Wing were Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dye of Lakn breaks’down thusly. — 42J06 original cost of car. gasoline. Blate IHsbway 0sr*«a bs* ■ «4«r Iba dlrwtlan of dte Polito sad nI’iTdEBl' JUNE SESSION La Barge. . Sttl S> W1X.X-K2. U Mr. and Mra. Jerry Pcathumus and children of Allo were vial- lubes, and oil —1,415’for Insurance. repairs —81.605 for parking and tolls. -11.186 for State and Federal automotive taxes. In most slates, the automotive taxes are used entirely for high­ ways About 61 percent of the total conics from gasoline taxes. made up of registration fees, tire taxes, new car taxes, and mUcetlancous ot tier charges. Pleasant Valley By Mra. fctJUf Blank Hie Sunday morning worahlp service at the United Brethren tn Christ Church was exaoptiopally well attended on June 25th. Tiie Bible school program was rend­ ered at the Sunday school hour with exhibits of their work all llfruugh Hie boscn.tnt rooms. Ilotolrlng raaf Ihuraday ago. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Johnson and family of Birmingham were Friday guests last E!s8L!SHfc RBVfc Carried. I la. thol tha Homing laaMoMr rvlir n annual salary «( ILJOOno tor hla datiM alwUva Joly 1. 1M7. r»a«. B4M«U. Oaakta. HaaMf. iaalaM. Lot Morvy. Boyfor a|H WlaV ilk Akwnl. Noa». Canla4.,<t tpproprlollon lor B»rn 4.4c per replte fur 1»47 nt S7SO43. Caakla. tkn ccjaell a4JaiMTi.!aa.4:3S p^ Y.a. All. Abaoat; NAW.1 Car- Robert Boyton and Patty attend­ ed the Bavage-Dart wedding at D«aoa J. Kinsey, CUy^Iork I 30*Zo Church In Grand Rapids. Sat­ urday. June 24. Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs took a trip recently to North BUSINESS' DIRECTORY BO M 30.00 Ridge Highway. They visited Bowling Rock and Ashville. * Charles Gibbs spent a few days near Tustin. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Blough and family of Portage were supper guests of 107 .SO 300.00 300.00 200C0 200.00 200 00 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION1 to.oo 30 i,.I a».o<> SnoO 9000 MM Lawrenca BroHiart U asd Chariaa Rea. Pb. Wl 5-S02I—Wl 5-50)2 100.00 it... IJltle Kathle Blough, daugh­ filled the appointment at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blough Weal LoweU U. B. Church. The enjoyed her 6th birthday Sat­ Sunday evening Drive-In music urday with the help of 15 little was ’endcred by Uie local groups Kyser. Jim Waraop and fiancee Wlfq and family came from Lan­ sing arid gwvtrd very r«XI mes­ sage . ' The annual Sunday schx>l pic­ nic was held at Holland Tunnel Park with about 53 of the focal peoote attending. They had a real nice time, but coming home the rain really came down, making It difficult to drive at tunea w The Christian Endeavor Union Rally previously scheduheld here at Die church Friday evening. June 23rd. The speaker the Laketon Bethel Reformed Tho McCallum U. B. Church tendance for the ihonth. * Clif­ ford Ovenshire of Battle Creek was a Bunday. June 25 guest of Ills brother. Rev. Max OvcnMr and Mrs Fred Bawdy were present al Clarksville Llona Club honoring businessmen who were lellrlng. Charles Colby, lhe banker for ao many years. How­ ard Lite, garage machinist and owner so many years, also John Beattie, funeral director, am­ bulance driver, furniture up- State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS in WllKHEAn Ik Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuttle IVlir.HKA.H, and Mra. Clair Clum a BaturHoyt were Sunday. June 25. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGood of rOand Rapids. * Mra. Frank Dutcher vUlted Mra. Roy Frost al Hayes-Green - Beach Hospital In Charlotte a Friday ago. ' Mrs. Frank Dutcher and chil­ dren visited Frank's niece and family. Mr. and Mra Jim John­ son and daughter of Racine. Wis. at the Don Dutcher cot­ tage on Gun Lake Saturday eve­ ning. June 24. * The "Early Risers Community Club” of Freeport enjoyed dinner at the Sveden House In Grand Rapids Sunday. June 28. Members at­ tending with their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher. Mr. nan. Km Bold. K Inner, dead. MrKI Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Clesoed. Repaired. TROPHY CENTER—Plus j ixad engraving of all kiojfu Gl- ' ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. more Jaweler, 102 E. Sf«t* $♦.. Phone 945-53)6. u. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers. 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of trecELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — St. Phone Wl 5-5316. MrKIbbln O-rVinnor □rder le prram ■ elop Cbarhon P South. bold .,( , NOW. TIIEkEFORE. DE IT RE SOLVED THAT: CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has- Expanencad mechanics. 5052. • »w wmx MirhlskK Ktelalv* Aan« and supplies Kelley .Electric Service, 524 Mlddlevttfe Rd.. Hastings. State. Wl 5-5118. > Builnm SorvicM Offered Concrete Products GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP—All appliances. Call 945-23)7. PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rlto Water Systems. Sold. Irwtallad. sarvlced. GET YOUR READY-MIX Hxn tho Barry County Ready Co. Lwwij Boctric. Cloverdale 623­ Phone Wl 5-2123. J\J 538). £M ALL GRADES WASH© SAND Electric, 222 S. Jeffereon. KEYS DUPLICATED white you AND GRAVEL—Bondoc^jwel Go. Home oHko 822 S.|Kon. welt. Ben Franklin Store. State Phone Wl 5-5412. PlJBT W. of Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — AuState Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123­ thoriied Dealer for Wheel Horse CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ - -n ING done at tho farm according Carpenter Hardware. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ Miscaflanoovo' VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hoias and bags for all makes. Authorised aapvrvlwr KvaSvte. Cbdrman at lb« Crtalaal Claim* CaaamltlM, pra isio.bs asio.ii Your Cenunltlee on Criminal Clalini lion C«mml»lon toey. control and Him Corl . Leery’i Spet laeda rum imp.,on,lie. Ket’l. Felka Cbi.fi McCall'a Tailor. . ErgbJSx. ■» , To lhe Honorable Board of Kwporrh. Mtdeal Ari ■ms.";. Mrs CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Referenced Dale* Hupplr. Scene were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra Robert ■Hast of Detroit * Mr. and Mra Ray Beeae attended the Fox- fahu’llen br ' Myers wedding at the United Brethren Church In Preepbrt Saturday. June 24. - Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bi family of Battle Cree tv>n,.ra cruller. Cbrl "Wa'ra As Noor Al Your Telephone Hetoluiioa be od"|Hod peneiiuree ui lloaltb Ur pari All Forms of Iniutance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS oJjoarn to July II. JL Mahno Carried ’'’soW^THKKt'rOHif' Bit IT RE tWLVKD tbel eteellve July 1. I»«7 _• I VU(—« .IHnrti barred for Serb aaaeal to Coaalr Zoning Appealo Delton Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mra. ant! patrons attended tills oc­ Martin TUttle and Mra. Marg­ casion. aret Tuttle of Alto were Sun­ day, June 25. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Tn the Rev. Jack R. Becher, wife. Mary- bftepoon they attended the Lou (Erb) and their family of seven from Anchorage. Alaska. ' • —“ ——openerr in Belding. There were about 75 Jay Erb of Freeport where lhe present. Bacher's are guests. Saturday, .KAb^L 75 1X0146 June 24. they all went to Barber­ the Freeport - Poodllner Friday. ton. Ohio, to be with his mother Jttne 23. to surprise Mr. and and two brothers to visit with Mrs Howard Thaler with a com­ their families. * Mr. and Mra bination 2jth wedding anniver­ Loren Gray of Clarksville were sary and going away party. A Sunday. June 25. callers ot decorated cake with Hawaiian mother. Mra. Beet Blank Mra palms, beach and dancer was made by Mra Charles Blough. Ha Hooper was alao'a caller. Mrs. Donald (Marilyn) Stahl Otner cakes punch and coffee had the mumps. Their daugh­ were served. Mr. and Mra. Thaler ters, Tracey and Christine had received mapy anniversary cards them, too. * John Leeson called and a Hawaiian Lei filled with to see his father. Will Letson monltary gifts, to Mark the oc­ at Pennock Hospital. casion ot their anniversary and Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewyon trip to Hawaii Mra. Marie Burdick and John of Portland were Sunday. June 25t cAHm of their nephew and Bladt of Hickory Comen visited family, the John LctronX * The’ Mr. and Mpu George btep a David ■ PalricicB - Were .'Bunday. - Frederick Bend June 28. and lunch gurau of and Richard Williams wm visithe Dewey Farris famlft'. A- Mra Milan Bawdy- and Mra. Dalton Stahl in Oaridhine, Friday, June 23 * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and family ’had' as gueot Satur­ day. June 24. Bam Wabeke. a Navy.seaman. * Sunday. June 28. vtaltora of lhe Herman Min­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn StarbartL arjd the L. J. Mote family. ★ Mrs. Jack R. Bachar with children. Rebecca. Mari, John, pavtd, Duane and Phillip and grandma. Mra. Mary Bacher were recent guests of Mra Ethel Blank, (grandmother and great grandmother.) They' helped work ■uranca oJo'fl it b’ । juiwj oi >ar. and Mra BUI Bfough. a Kathy Blough had a tonsilectocny al Pennock Hospital Tuesday of Automobile & Machinery Repair 1 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. reau Servkar, M37 So.. Wl 5­ 2223. HAVE YOUR PICTURES N^MS» COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. AT BEVERWYK S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished frames. Also, custom framing. 221 W. MUI. Radio. ToIovWm MHIrtaf CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS^— • Largest selection' of Drapery Fabrics In Beiyy County. Kirsch Repeln and sharpening. Sew rods. Initsllatfon and Hanging. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ parti and supplies. McCulloch ERS REPAIRED—Control Radio Beverwyk’s Color Cantor. 221 and Pioneer. Francitco Farm and TV Sorvico. 228 N. Jeffer­ W. Mill. . son. Phono Wl 5-9187. Supply. M37 So. W) 5-3150. Floyd Grinnell a Wcdnes- wmik ♦ W Valerie vautaic ■and George KUieon togaLber at noon, .and . en-. than. joU of Hastings T^ihe tynM^Borathar. --------- -— and Tub , their gra GrinnML aauror for line ri.i...«J MlewM i,Kt Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lilu to bo Lilted in ■UL-dliE Thls.Wsokly Sdrvica and R*po*r Guida �mont St * Mr* Ray .PHUhgham ar* sl«d B—THY HARTING8 BANNER Thanday, Jaly A 1M7 - Battle Creek by the Rev Albert 1 Ostroth Middleville --------------------------- .her — shome ■ Saturday moved from on Pattenon Road to the heme of the late Mrs Carl PlardaatelH» Wr*. Wars Jnrltum of the Uu- Mr and Mr*. Sam kr * Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wil­ liams. who -toft ui May to vtai: ttieir son ami family, Mr. and Same of lhe Duane Wilkr* Mr, Bob William*, in California family have been staying with are expected home July 8: a The Delton and Albert a member of their grandparmu M: and Mr James McKivlUa o! California the Hasting* pdlc department, John Wdkrs. ah* day* .white and six grandchildren. their patents Mr util Mr Paul Mr and Mr* William McWilke*, attended a VFW • nnveh- enta. Klvitt and sister. Mr*. Dick twr • Mr and .Mr Bob Brown Sandrfur. returned home Jurv He served «i the fertn.r Dowl.Mt- Board of Education from a reunion Saturday al Tyden :93* to 1946 He was township Park in HaMUiit* After beln> treasur .- {>< eight yean and rained oil. they went to Mid WBh Mjprvviao.’ ot Baltimore Villa Over JU < lassmalea al Townahip from 19M to.lSBC. and Cultr, .amper * Mi** Cliri*- tended Mr* Shirley Carter ant. tine Harr^uii. who h teaching n Germany the pa't year, expects sin drove from Martin. Tenn be hxne in Aintu-1 but return* for thl* event sururra P'ewer Company at Hattie to Rev Harald Taber. Mra. Hanto her -<houl 111 Germany In Creek frrxn 1927 tu I93U and September Th, .-.utumer she u Butali. and Mrs lyan Payne ar. vi-it.rc Denmark. • Austria and uttrtiif>n<: School of Mlsalon* at l»lt!-l» Spain * D.ui Bauch to In Blod* Albion College thl* week. * Mn Lloyd Dundas wait called It. For Banner Classified Ad* Jerry Cuter is building a new Boise. Idaho, because of the Hi­ basement at hu Hume on Pree- nes* of Mrs Philip Fields. wr. i Call WI 5-3481 x x /-* Harold Stantons :J“5F « To Celebrate Mill Jubilee .praninrvn BalUnux, Towiujup •oupto who rmlde uri K4 HaktUngs. will ceiebraU- their 40.h wedding annivejaary with an ~ ’ - - -M their home 1>*wlliig on Bedford R«^id. to relate that Mr*. family have Ju»t returned from, Laying with their grandparent*, and enjayad thr Lin Fl<1(11 u much better but at thl* 1 trip vtoiting hl* people in Ohio1 anting l« still in the hoapllal * where the Dr saw hl* stater get Mr and Mrs. Harold Elclihover her master'* degree in nursing of Wuppertal-Barmen of West and visiting Mr*. Shumway* Oirinany is visiting Mr. William people in West Virginia. Hw<* t and other retaUvea in the The Senior Citizens met al rioted Etale* until August 4.. the Methodist dining room TuesMonday llity. with Mis. Sweet, day. * Mn Clair Tungale and >11 for Clio to visit lJ*e Har-, Mary Beth attended a shower , Sweets and on to Niagara' for Mta* Anne Christiansen ot tali expecting to return by Greenville. Mil* Christiansen July 4th Lost week her guest* and Paul Tungale will be mar- John Campbell of _ . _ . of th* Downs are rejoicing over I the birth of a *on. Janon Edward, born tn Pennock Hospital June 14 He ha* a 3-year-old slater Timothy Bender of Camp Lejuene. H.C.. ta expected home this weekend. * Elmer Bender, who ha* charge of the transpor­ tation of th* T-K student*, left early Monday for MllchelL Ind-, for a new school bu» ♦ Mr and son* at Atlanta, Ga.. spent *ev- Mr*. Elmer Bender will attend । a family gathering of the Hel­ grandmother. Mrs Elmer Fen- mink family In Holland July 4lh. ton. and Uncle Dick last week. * iI a The John Jackson family will Mr*. John Visser. Mr*. Robert; hold a family reunion at the Dykhouse and Barbara and Bill |i home of Mr and Mr* Leslie of Grand Rapids were recent Haskins of Plainwell the 4th of guests of Mrs Elmer Fenton « July. Mr. and Mrs Cha*. B. Mr. and Mn Thoma* Brown are Jackson and grandson*. Eddy attending Uie NEA Conference and Bruce Brown, are to attend. in Mlnneapolia. Minn. July 3-7. t Mrs. Mabel Van Weelden and Mr. Brown Is a delegate from the family enjoyed a trip to Chicago Trier School al Winnetka. Ill over the weekend. They were Their son*. Eddy and Bruce, are guests at lhe Congress Hotel Paris. t.uiliinz the past year, is at the; liUlir of hla parent*. Mr and Mi. W D Campbell on Irving bud. th!* Summer. He will re-1 - ,-ti to the same position next Fall a Mn I.. Carl :, .stolen. Mrs Bertha Hi.bell and Mr* Claude >rl of California, who have ixrn here the last month, re-; turned to their home-. In Calllu.-iua last Thursday. June 22. a Dr and Mn Shumway and' c a s h cnc noonn stock RAIS I NC SELL-OUT j REASON THE RE-PRINTED NEWS RELEASE APPEARING IN THE CENTER OF THIS AD. WILL. IN ITSELF. EXPLAIN OUR IMMEDIATE NEED Of READY CASH OUR HUGE INVEN­ TORY IS AT AN ALL-TIME MAXIMUM AND MUST AND WILL BE CONVERTED INTO CASH REGARDLESS OP COSTS. FORMER SELLING PRICES. OR POSSIBLE MOfITSt OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! hJiJiih 1 iHh /<u/i/z\UW \\Mllh TERMS tUY NOW WITH NO MONEY DOWN. PAY AS LOW AS $1.00 WEEKLY. STARTING IN SEPTEMBER. IMMEDI­ ATE FREE DELIVERY. ANYWHERE. ONE DOLLAR HOLDS ANY ITEM ON OUR "STOM-LAY-AWAV" PLAN. SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED ON MANY ITEMS. EVERYTHING SOLD ON A -FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED” BASIS. SO HURRY! HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! other actlvitle* Mn Bob Bender was m an ■uu> uadm, b.1.™ Betiuer* car — —a ; and *he had 1*0 teeth broken and waa also badly brulaed. * Mr and Mn. Vern IJctka called on Rev. and Mn Arthur Bau­ man Thunday. Jun• Grand Licfka Rapid* and * Mr. Mra. Verae Mis*and Winnie Liclka called on Mr. and Mn. Dan Cheyne of Grand R«P>d» Sunday. Il wtU be aevaral month* before be will be able to return to work. The Llctk** also called Sunday. tended service* at St. Adalbert* Church in Grand Rapid* tar Stanley Bobczak Monday. Mr. Sobczak waa a machinist at the Fisher Body. He had been in falling health for lhe part two yean following a crippling stroke in June. 1945. a Mr. and Mn. Galen Brower of Muskegon spent lhe weekend with her parent*. Mr and Mn. Jervl* Campbell. Every weekend they come out and taka their parent* to g« their groceries and other house­ hold chore* a* Mr. and Mn. Campbell are quite feeble. \ Mr. and Mn Vinal Tabor. J»? of Flint, who had been vacation­ ing at Elk Lake near Elk Rx^. came this weekend and picked up their three children who have been staying with their grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mn tamed Bender * The L M. Raben had a family reunion when their daughter. Mn Shirley Carter, and son came from Martin. Tenn Other memben of th* family are Mr. and Mn. Tom Rhode* inee Alice Ratarl. Mr. and Mn. William Heal* <nee Roger Raber. All their family with exception of Shirley live near Hastings. Tiierc were eight grandchildren present Carlton Center Hy Mra. Mar Otwimllh DISPOSAL Groote left Friday on a trip up north to Bllvcr I-ake, then Sat­ urday they went to Mtukegon to the Freeway festival, returning home Bunday * Mr. and Mr*. Zane Nash of Hasting* spent Bunday with hta parent*. Mr and MUST GO •orry to Warn that Henry Wil­ liam* to very bad again and waa taken to Butterworth Hospital Ln Grand Rapid* Saturday evening. cUUt s’lS SOF4 ,N CHIS1 IN r,ch cX7ocoto’ ... lONG 7O88 of Kalaamzoo who are campihg Ovcnonith and family of Battle Creek apent Friday with hla tTn nd pa rent*. Mr and Mrs Clark Ovenmlth. smith and daughter. Patricia called on their grandparent*. Clark and Mae Overwnlth on STARTING THURSDAY after spending a week up north. * Art Yagar and Albert Altofl went to Ceder Rapid*. Iowa, and a.m. Sharp OPEN FRI. NITE Woodland Eevator, left Tuesday morning and got baejt- Friday went by Ma 40 NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY sl00 WEEKLY! Hatting* Banner of June 22r 1967 TTNSATtON! Innerspring Mattresses NEWSREPRINT OUTFITS ciosi our Room-SIxe . Carpets 16.88 Name-brond multi­ coil unit* in twin or full sise. Fully guar­ anteed construction. 1888 TTRRIfIC! Record Cabinets 9.88 6 CHAIR DINETTES Formica top table with extra leaf and TfNSAT/ON! «ct of padded — 5988 Stools 4.88 HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLES Mattresses 88 8.88 Step-End 88 Furniture Co. Buys Buildin Among the Barry County June real estate transfers was the building occu­ pied bv Quality FUrnlture at 117 W. Slate Street. The site had been owned by lhe late W. A Roth cf Inwelt The Roth family had operated the local fumilun- nutlet for inrr 20 tears. John J. Fritz of Gull Lake. who ha* operated the Quality Furniture businen since 1962. u the new owner of lhe build­ ins which he occupies. Fritz state* that there are no immedi­ ate plans for changes in the building or buslners History of the Quality Furniture build­ ing date* talk to lhe late 1800s alien It, known a* the McCoy Building, and the Hendershott Budding which is muhedlately to lhe west. were hull am,trusted to hourt. a single furniture More. Foe many year* It was opera I < Mlller-IUrri* Furniture and vr.<» forerunner of the present Barrie Fur­ niture store in Grand ItapKh During tlie year*, the building lu* been remodeled and altered several limes, .he latest included a complete renovation following a fire in the re.tr portion of the structure tn ISM. TtATURi' pleasure of entertaining the re- RECLINER CHAIRS FTATUKT! Table Bookcase Arvllta Murty and Mr. Earl Le- 4.88 Popular tilt-back type with foot-rest. Many colors choose from in ny- U Ion and plastic*. 18.88 save DOUBLE SIZE SOFA-SLEEPERS Sleeps Two 4,488 3 Lite Pole Lamps 5.88 *25 ON INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC WATER Chesf* Of Drawers Tables 4.88 Glattod Mr* Richard Stanley (the form­ er Mlm Kitty Rush) to supper Thursday evanlng. * Our new pastor Rev. J. T. Chum from Maryland preached hta first ser­ mon here Sunday morning w* invite all to come and meet with I ua next Sunday morning at 9:15, Bunday achool at 10:15 sun. Visitor* at the Valentina home last week was their daughter. Margrete Flynn of Kalamazoo Lineoleums ULTRA MODERN STYLING WITH CON­ CEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT IN BASE. ALL COLORS. COMES COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS. BOX SPRING. PADDED HEADBOARD. PLUS LEGS AND STEEL BRACKETS. Ind. meeting rinuYrtlDfJllpiftP’aithday evening, repdrt*, 41. ^WMAerful Him, * MY. Add-bM. An­ drus celebrated wed­ ding anniveriary al lhe Mime at their daughter, Mr and Mr*. Roas Roppert napr NBabvlUe June 25th. -w Linda and **raina daughter*- ot MT. Bnfl Mr*.’ Ralph Keeler, were rooantly tnarried and the aoh. Ralph, Jf,'will be leaving for aervico, July 17. w The W8C8 matting will be held Thursday afternoon. July 4lh at 1:30 at the home of Mr and Mr* Carl Faulkner at Middl* FOLD-OUT HIDDEN-BED SOFAS FEATURES FULL WIDTH. LENGTH AND STANDARD HEIGHT 3.88 N E R S P R I N G BED WITH IN-— —■ fl 88 HATUKt • FEATURING ERING 117 WEST STATE STREET MATTRESS . . REG. 249.50. 21.88 ELEGANT SWEEPING STYLING FULL Lamps 4 PC. CURVED SECTIONALS HEAVY CUSHIONS HASTINGS 100% AND FOAM REG. 269.50. COV- NYLON SEE YOUR -^ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 188 179 OFFER VAUD FOR CONSUMERS POWER RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS ONLY DEALER BARGAIN! fUBUSHlO BY CQMWMEM POWU � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-07-13.pdf e6a732d856a8ccab8cd0c69eb7a442ca PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner II 2th Yur IS fata—2 SkHwii TkunC.,. July 13. 1M7 NUMBER 13 EDITORIALS .By Michigan now has an Income tax. which, although serving as • stop gap und heading off. for the lime bring an impending c**h shortage that threatened to disrupl state government*) opera- What has resulted from the last-minute compromise, forced on tiie legislature by a handful of only possible alternative to im­ Republican* working with the pending fiscal chaos. A legislature that appropriated money freely quite, complicated law that will was reluctant to provide the In­ M w - come needed to support the spendlo administer properly. Here in Ing program. Only the fact that Hany County where there are no Gov Romney made clear hl* in­ Icily or village income taxes, the tention to keep spending in line average taxpayer will probably not with income farced tbe legislature i have too much difficulty in estl- into action to forestall the politl। acting what hl* tax bite will be. 'Contlnued on Page 4> DARWIN E. REID hkh start* Wednesday. July Z6, with <16460 In fairground track. Barry s Park Commission to Organize July 24 Barry County's new Park and Recreation Commission is sched­ uled to meet on Mondy. July 24. at 940 am. at the Courthouse for an organisation session The the regular monthly meeting of I the Board of Supervisor* elected School Board Officer. Fay Clardy was re-elected president of the Hastings Board of Edu- ' catlon at the organization meetIng July 3. Robert Godfrey was I named vice president. Larry Wieland treasurer and Mr*. Eric { vonRels, secretary. 1 i I David Soiled Awarded DFC In Vietnam ~ Named for three-year terms wens Supervisor Jxcl-O'Connor of Hasting* Township. Keith Mead. Cogswell Road, and Jua-*•------- Hastings — — ------- u._ nit* — Slocum. Township clerk: two-year members are Mrs jack Walton and Mr* Richard Cook of Hastings, and * -------one-year members are -former Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and Supervisor Walter Soya of Baltimore Township On the commission Uy virtue of their office are Norman Stan- But to ureas subjected to local income Uxallon ur wtiere prop­ erty. bund, stock or unincorporated bus.no* income Is involved, the sUustkm can grow a bit confusing ai«j u-iupilcaled. Darwin Reid Earns Bronze Star Medal 9 Men Leave Monday for Military Duty Specialist Fourth Class win E. Retd, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Reid of R1 Nash­ ville. ha* been awarded the Bronze Star with “V" Device for Nine men have received order* "outstanding display of aggres­ siveness. devotion to duty, and to report for Induction Into the personal bravery" under fire in armed forces on July 17. the Vietnam. ___ . _______ Hl* citation, written Jan. 251 h¥_"“oun“‘* registrant* are and presented June 22. was ( , Twenty-eight , *lvned by Col. Union 8. Boat- I > Eave at the same time for Field wright, chief of staff, 11 “ *‘J l pr* induction physical examlnsttorj Detroit. Force. Vietnam. <। — - in --------------3rd U.S. Army Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion. 35th Infantry. 3rd Brigade Task Force. t5lh Infantry Division. Hl* citation reads: volunteers. Eighty - one pre-lndiicUon physical*. Men receiving orders to report July 17 Include four local volun­ teer* and two transfer*. Volunteer* Include David A. Pint Clawi Reid was serving as medic*) aid man for the First Eaton. 23; David J. Curtiss. 21; Platoon of Company B. when tiie unit engaged an estimated Michael A. Otto. 19. Transfers reinforced North Vietnamese are Allen R. Burton. 22. and Company. Private Reid returned Billy C. Reaves. 21. Other* with orders are Wil­ the enemy fire without hesita­ tion. and when two men were liam D. VanderPoppen. 23;' wounded, he exposed himself to Ralph O. Keeler. Jr.. 21. and the hostile fire in order to give Melvin D. Healy. 21. them medical treatment. Throughout the ensuing battle, he continued to go Into area* where the firing was heaviest, disregarding his own«**fety* in order to give medical aid to the wounded. His fast and efficient work'under fire prcnnted ngc Retired Freeport Trucker Dies Early Tuesday EXPEN8WE BREAKAGE In *11 Halting* school* from %’ cost from July. ----- . — 1H7. waa *1/94. according to SupL Richard Guenther** annual report And SupL Guenther said a broken at .the high school. SGT. LUTHER D. McDYER Hastings Man Awarded Bronze Star in Vietnam socialism. Beautiful Toni was selected as Mias Grand Rapids Junior College before winning her Michigan title. She will dr*' Sergeant First Class Luther D McDyer waa awarded the Bronze Ster for meritorious achieve­ ment and bravery beyond the cal) of duty in Vietnam. Sgt. MeDyer enlisted in the rmr In 1949. He ha* haa served Army landinc early Sunday. Breakfast available, and special exhibit* InHuding an Indianapolis 5M car. "1 "1 A All Registered Persons Eligible to Vote Aug. 21 to Raise Additional $114,000 to Meet Increased Costs Miller’s Carpet □lore l-illlcirceu on Woodland Ave. Paratrooper Humid | To Attend Conclave Saturday Crash ; The 3 45 mills would raise this •mount The added millage was made necessary by the general coat of living increases, reopening of the Chidester school, the new teach~ ‘ ‘ ” ■" **“ custodians' union contract. „ to Fennock HoapliaL All voters registered in th* According to lhe report. PvtS±?IA?*U2l? wU1 * McPherson said he remembered. Board members approved con­ going Into the curves at a high ,1 rate of kpeed and that he may tracts for three new teacher* . have gone to sleep. The car Swartx Creek, is to teach junior went off the right side for 163 feet before bitting a ditch. It high math replacing Keith Tay­ continued 104 feet across the lor who moves to the high schaol replacing Lyle Vanderbrock who ditch and Lowell lawn hitting the tree, bouncing back four and retired. Dowling was graduated from Lansing Eastern in 1940 one-half feet and was graduated from Michi­ He had been assigned to an gan State in 1957. He has taken airbourne division. U-M and WMU. He has taught driving smashed Into a tree 31 feet off old M-79 at the Loyall Lowell home east of here. | McPherson suffered a frac- . tured hip. broken pelvis and CITY BAND CONCERT Hastings Municipal Band will present Ils third concert of the Summer season slart- Piro Chief Edward Tudor «-1 A TO-c'al d-dlcatorv service was held al 'th* Methodist Church In -Woodland. Sunday, to mark the conclusion of <n extensive program of remodel­ ing. refurnishing and redecorat Ing. The Rev. Morris McKean District Superintendent, had charge of U1< service. in Hastings In the last three months with total damage of I W460. That Included four dwell-1 Inga with loas of 17.000 and one mercantile Are with a *2.000 loo. Dr. Harold B. Tukey. head of the horticulture department a Michigan State University, and who has a farm at Woodland. 1 to receive an honorary Doctor o Science Degree from HsnovInstitute of Technology, Han over, Germany. Friday. Off 66 Trunkline Ronald H. Fisher, 54. Nash-1 villa. escaped serious Injury about 4:15 pm. Wednesday. July YMCA WATER FRONT DIRECTOR—Tom King, son of Mr. and Homecoming service, Bunday. In the congregation a* an inter- teld who once had the visiting it Ulster as • pupil In her rural jchool. waler safety Instructor at Michigan Stale State University, Where dhsre ne he B«Unga From the Edita-“Maybe ah thia flying saucer flurry which BACKWARD GLANCES, 1966 Ftacd pickup driving north­ on M-68 a half mile from th* Ourd Road. lop 16 feet from Plater told Bgt - —— • - absence to further his education. junior high social studies re­ placing Steve Garrett who ha* left the Hastings system to be­ come Junior high principal *»j Brooklyn. Mich. Watts was bom Aug. 11. 1930. at Allentown. Pa., Castle. Ind. High School in IMS. He attended And-rson Collrwe two and one-halt years He <im -lone graduate work st Olaasboro. NJ. Slate College where he has taught for the past year. He bas also taught in Chicago. Board members informally ap­ proved increasing the price of adult tickets to sporting event* from tl. to <1.29. the cost of hot lunches —at Pleasantvlew five cent* to 35 cent*'a meal, and the cost of the Saxon, the HH8 yearbook. 30 cents to »250 The increased price in ticket* 'or athletic event* may bring in about <1.700 more, and the hot lunch hike may prevent a defi­ cit The yearbook lost about <300 this past year The hike would Is sweeping the united States doesn’t make much sense, but at The Rev. Karl Baott of Yon- Ronald R. Miller. 312 W. Stet* Road. 1962 Hastings High graduate and who earned hU BS degree at MSU doing his practice teaching here, will ala* teach junior high. He replaced census. Including 1J33 under alarms with *16.600 loss. Fire cause* included waste pa­ per, kids playing with matches, poor wiring in can. cooking meat uncontrolled, c no discs have been reported over Hastings. but one can expect them most anytime now. There <* probably something to all these reports—but no one knows exactly what I 1967-68 budget total. 11515.00*. Pvt. Gary G McPheraon. 21. 512 E. Walnut, a paratrooper home on leave from Ft. Bragg and scheduled to leave July 24 for Vietnam, was seriously in­ jured about 12:30 am. Saturday Reol Slaughter of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files A f-* His wife, the former Beverly । Adam*, and children have been to many of these foreign countrie* with him. In fact, three of their five, « O children were bom In foreign. • countries. One In Alaska, one in | 7 , Iran and one in Egypt Sgt. McDyer and family are spending several weeks with hl* ; Mvvor Franklin C. Beckwith mother. Mrs. Helen McDyer Prom here they will go to Fort at Monday night's regular City Council session read a letter from William A. Kelley, sanitary Beverly is the daughter of ■ Department, which stated that Lawrenc* Adams of Hasting* Electors in the Hastings School District will be asked on his office wholeheartedly en­ Sgt. McDyer has two sister* 11vdorses the engineering report Ing here. Mr*. Harold Hewitt .Monday, Aug. 21, to approve a special 2.45 mill tax for one and Mr*. Clarence Hull. • .'year to raise some SI 14,000 to meet the 1967;68 school o|>erconsulting engineers from Tole­ ' ational budget, Board of Education members decided Tuesday do. Ohio. In which it is proposed j noon at their regular monthly meeting held at the Hotel th»t the City construct a lime­ soda water treatment plant. Hastings. If approved, lhe the added tax would bring to 14.95 14.95 the total Q. I? 1 1 If millage levied for school operation. The school receives a regular high quality both near the C ...........................................................8-mill allocation from the counplant and at the extremities ty tax allocation Commission, and there 1* already a special “It la doubtful that the addi­ voUgk 45-tnlU 45-mLU tax ux which will Ernest I- Miller Jr la in. . —J tion of a phocphaW will ma*■*" "HmlArough 1988-69 school Sept. of Schools Riehard J. State Endorses Lime-Soda Water Treatment Plant Middleville Church Members Picnic Sunday Afternoon backward glances 1 i^ftU“’B’’,’K“":bchool Asks 2.45 Extra Millage for 67-68 Operation Commission. Ferd Steven*.drain Services for Charles L. Ktncf I commissioner. and Clarence would have no other beneficial along with a 10th anniversary । Longstreet, chairman of the platoon. When the enemy dis­ 64. retired trucker of R1 Fret- effect," Kelley added i sale to be held on Friday and engaged Private Reid continued , Road Commission. ’ Saturday. July 14-15. The cost of phosphate treat­ to treat the wounded and aided Butterworth Hospital In Grand Air Force Airman First Class Miller said he is offering five the other medical men until all Rapids, are to be held at 1:30 ment la low relative to the coat, David. A Bothard. son of Mr. percent off on all carpeting in lune to preserve, maintain the «ounded were evacuated. pm. Friday at the Bowne Men­ of a complete lime - softening hl* large stock, plus samples plant; however, the benefit* de­ ind develop Charlton Park Private Reid’s outstanding dis­ nonite Church. R2 Hastings, ha* been decorated rived from the respective treat­ from seven famous carpet firm* play of aggreasivene**. devotion with three military medal* at ment* could be directly related —Magee. Alden. Monarch. Re­ to duty and personal bravery is Tan Spo Nhul AB. Vietnam. to the cost*: le, little could be gency. Barwick. Windsor and in keeping with the highest Airman Solhard. a com­ expected of phosphate treatment Trend Mills. standards of the military serv-' munications spselallat, w a ■ Mr King had been hospital­ In Hastings whereas the finished Company representative* Ice and reflects great credit awarded the Distinguished upon himself, his unit and the ised four day* prior to his death product from a lime-soda plant The county board Tuesday ap ­ Flying Croas and two award* would continuously be of excel­ propriated 1500 for the publica­ Armed Forces of the United of tbk Air Medal. Ing Information. ■ ■ Ln Bowne Township. the son of lent quality," Kelley concluded tion of county maps for recre­ States." Royal and Minnie <Shaffer* He was recognUed for hl* out­ ational promotion Russell Han­ There will be free coffee and standing alrmaruhlp and cour­ kin*. manager of the Hastings donut*, door prtee opportunities age on succeaaful- and import­ Arc* Chamber of Commerce. and balloon* for the kiddles. He is survived by bls wife. bringing the ant mBalonk. He now holds three Miller’s first pgmd opening Prance*: a daughter, Mrs Rob­ Air Medals. . the need for assistance in fi­ ert (Dolores) Asplnall of FreeThe airman' Is a 1959 graduate nancing the county maps Councilmen authorised paying and he had been tn business in of total bills of 152 M236 to Hastings before that. of Hastings High School. The Ringo Swlngo Square Middleville'S BL Augustin* port. Donald of Rockford and Bultema Brother* for work on Donee Club's request to hold a A nAUve of Sunfield. Miller Robert of Lowen; eight grand­ various street projects. The attended square dance on the Courthouse school there and earned lawn Friday night. July 21, dur­ pariah piclnlc Bunday. July 16, children; his mother. Mn. Min­ North Michigan from Grant to hl* diploma while in the Navy nie King of Freeport, and three Woodland payment was <27.­ during World War H after tak­ ing the Sidewalk Day sale was brathen. Vernon of Orleans. Eldonla Park. Those attending are 37021; South street from Jef­ ing one semester of his senior Warm, humid weather has approved. The Artist Workshop win and Elmer of Ionia. to bring their own table service, ferson to Michigan. <4.515.40: year at Hastings High. dominated the area during the was given permission to hold the South Dibble from Marshall to While in the Navy he served past week, with temperatures second outdoor show on the sandwiches for the family and GIVE 161 HNT8 OF BLOOD Hubble. <1/16.75 and <1.65725: In the South Pacific in an am­ climbing Into the 80s starting Courthouse lawn on August 4. South Dibble from Marshall to phibious demolition squadron as last Friday after a low of 69 Mr*. John Loftus. Jr., and Mr.! i(yi pint* of blood at the Red South. <5.14610: South Dibble on July 5. •«i M»- P*ul Crawford are Crau clinic held Monday at the from South to Hubble. <2,758. served In the Okinawa and For the week ending Monday, । justing* Mfg Comapny and North Jefferson from Grant Philippine campaigns. Mr. and Mr*. Verland C. Ran­ co-chairmen. subfreexlng temperatures were to Muriel *9278 65 He worked for 13 year* with recorded Ip the colder pocket* of som and Mr. and Mrs Roy Aidermen gave the Lions Club the E. W. Bliss Company, most the northern Lower Peninsula Thomas of tiie Hastings Savings permission to operate a popcorn of the time In the can division, and southwestern UP. regions nt A: Loan Association arc sched­ wagon on 8. Jefferson during before going into business tor uled to attend the 80th annual himself. convention of the Michigan Sav­ Sidewalk Days The local temperatures He married Ruth McCollum of ings 6c Loan League at the The Council authorised pay­ Middleville on Nov. 9. 1946 Date lllrh Low Precip. Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island ment of the <4400 appropriation July S-... a <7 from Sunday. July 16. through to the Youth Council, and re ­ July 6.... 76 <6 Wednesday. July 19. More than ferred to the Planning Commis ­ July 7.... »l . 91 150 are expected to participate sion the request from the Felin the conclave. pausch Ftxid Center to retone July 6. three lot* at the southeast cor­ July IS. ner of. Court and Boltwpod from July 11. industrial to retail services. That Michigan’s traffic deaths for is the site of the former Has­ McCallum School Reunion tings Lumber it Fuel Company The McCallum School reunion 847, which waa 106 or ID per cent will be bHd Saturday. July 15, fewer than- 1443 In th** same given perm hid on to use four with a potjw - . period last year, according to welcome. State Police provisional flcures. at Ute school. | JF«rni> HERE FOR DAWN PATROl^Teol Jo Abbenknte. MIm Mlcbl- WCTU Plans Booth The Hasting* WCTU members introduce visitors to ”Smoking Bain WINS SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP—Rooa Martin (left! eonjratalates John Peterson after the 1967 Hastings High graduate had Smith, president; Virginia Dar­ by. vice president: Mary Wal- approaching him. He * ied tor careless driving. �(pedal Grand Rapids; Rev. and Mn.i James Fennell* of Hint. Wilbur WIMIam*. Lake ------ 1 Mlsa Diane Albright •from ­ the U. of M.. the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. Orrin L the Charles Albrights, la toachMU* _ MaxlnA M aynai Claude Eldridge. Lyoai; lUv.. Ing for the fifth Bummer in Lloyd Scheifele? kaiamaaoo, and Interlochen, and will leave in ------------- — Mr and Mn. Guy Still and September for Washington Blate daughter* of Battle Creek. lo begin work on her doctor's “ Mr. and Mn. Harold DeVany degree. and family were guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Budd Randall. abler, the James Cronoven of Gary and Rodney returned Hint, over the weekend. Sunday from a wonderful twoMr. and Mn. Maurice Adrlan- week vacation trip with their Abram Huyser, Mrs Dora Hall, *on spent the weekend with his trailer. The highlights were Mrs Ada Boyd and family of abler and brother-in-law, lhe Getlyaburg, Washington. DjC, Houghton Lake. The the Ralph Byer* and Mn. ryn Townsend from Wood- -Penonal Mention DChnys. Carl Bakers, Oeorge the Navy and was Oaks. Mn. Fkm Mead. Mn. a family pkcnto al Ruth Wink*, Mn. Alice Bawdy. day for the East Coast for a va­ cation trip before his return to Relatives gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mr*. Dale Leonard near Dowling for the Fourth including Mr. and Mr* Leiter Brown. Mrs. Oene Bumi. Mr and Mr*. Bruce Brown. Rev and Mr*. Norman Leonard, all of Bellevue, Mr. and Mr*. Don­ ald Leonard and Mary of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mr# Neil Leonard of Lacey. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Leonard. Dianne and Christine of Grand Rapids, and Dayton. Tenn. Here to attend the funeral of Fred Bower .were Mn. kjpl Collins and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clabaugh and daughter. Janet, of Toledo. Ohio; Mr and Mrs. I. c. Slawson of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mn. Laurence Wilson Arlington Cemetery," "Chocolate spent four days and also made Niagara Falla a part of their ) In Albany. N.Y, they Viking Glass Factory tn Hew Itinerary. Martinsville, Va. Their route were guests of lhe Karie Forthhome through the mountains man*. former resident*. was especially beautiful. Accom­ panying the Randalls were Mr. and Mr* Prank Haury and family of Sparta. DL Frank and Rev. Lila Mankar. Budd were Army' buddles and the families plan each year to Oury apenl last week visiting a spend at least a week together. number of relatives in Iowa and The Farrell Anderton family llUnoli. had a very enjoyable vacation oJR-nrr DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS SCREEN STAMPS . Al »T! □81 io. >21 DOUBLE ;stamps riirntf N-. 00 | CIOI .a BATHROOM TISSUE & ESDAY.1 SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN EDON 1 PLY FRES CREAMY SMOOTH GRADE ROLL QT. JAR PACK FREE! WITH 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE AND COUPON BELOW - Limit Ono 4 Pack IO “ZO LARGE EGGS 1O< WITH 5.00 OR MORI PURCHASE AND WITH THE COUPON BELOW WITH 5.00 ORDER AND u/rru WITH rniianN COUPON mnw BELOW Hna illite di ®nonoO\i [ CHUCK ROAST | Standing RIB R0AST89 CUT Proten BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON FRESHLY SLICED twins memium '’FANCY YOUNG DUCKS V; SWIFTS PREMIUM SPARTAN PURE [Shortening COUNTRY FRESH 49 s 79b 49' 49‘ 3.-. \BREAKFAST r ROLLS PLUMBS BREAD DRESSING SPARTAN .1, wt. ' A 35‘ TASTEE J “'OK’ 29 69 SPARTAN BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY 99c JUMBO SWIFT’S PREMIUM MAXWELL HOUSE GRAPES Shedd's LADY BETTY Prune Juice K JC 691 39£ 59fc FINE FOR GRILLING! REGULAR, DRIP or ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE * SEEDLESS 3i JU *« ROM THE CHUCK A PEANUT BUTTER 59' 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE GROUND BEEF 1 Beef SHORT RIBS Skinless FRANKS ^BUTTERMILK 2 ™ 35c SHEDD’S TASTY »■ -WELL TRIMMED CHUCK STEAK I,/ - HAMBURG ^1C BIADE FRESH Michigan 29‘ 29- Head Lettuce 29<h“j 9OC Frozen DINNERS BotHe SHURFINE SATISFACTION /SPECIAL SALAD MUSTARD 15C 'v.“- FOULDS Elbe Macaroni « Spaghetti'10‘ NEW SPECIAL MAILED BONUS CARD! REDEEM COUPONS NO. 1 THIS WIEK: w,tH FUtcMAM W OAUON C0UNTRY P7TTJ1 FRESH 50 1 EXTRA ‘TAMPS SPARTAN WITH PUICHAM 10 14. IAO Ok MOU Salad DRESSING 28' CHARCOAL UNIT 1-JAJt WITH THU COUPON I ICE CREAMS BRIQUETS es.e. roan rooo nUH GRADE A *100 EXTRA STAMPS [ *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I I 1 WITH PUICHAM Of ANY » BONELESS BEEF ROAST | | I f COWON IXflkU JUN, 7-1447 | WITH PWCHAtg Of 2 HOL BONELESS BEEF STEW I । ■ I | WITH PUICHAM Of ANY 2 PROS. | | j i I I | 2 COWON IXPIMJ SUN, Mw| CHICKEN PARTS | i ■ । I | g COWON IXPIMJ . JUN, 71447 I WITH PUICHASf OP 1-LB. LARGE EGGS 28 PKO. ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC LIMIT 1-DOZ. WITH mil COUPON I a a ts.oo oa Moti food oaotit. THkU JUNDAY. 7-1447. BUFFERIN TABLETS I 4 COUPON gXfIUS JUN., 7-1447 RIGHT rooo rooo 11 I 'rAwPWJkJWI 1 11 ctftrtn [SO EXTRA STAMP?1 *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *25 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS[ | WITH PUtCHAM Of ANY JAg ■ ! VLASIC PICKLES | | WITH PUtCHAM Of ANY 2 PMOL | | | | .1 I | 4 COWON IXfWfJ IUN,. 7-1447 | ARCHWAY COOKIES WITH PUtCHAM Of NIW | | WITH PUtCHAM Of I ea wt. pkg. | | I CONTESSA GELATIN i I ■ ' SALADS I 1 | 7 COUPON EXfTHJ »UN , M44fl I • COUPON tXPIIH JUN . 7-1447 1 I WITH PUtCHAM Of ANY $ PKOI. | 4-FISHERMEN I I SPARTAN FROZEN I FISHSTICKS /. 1 1 VEGETABLES | 9 COWON IXPMH JUN, M44f| | 19 COWON UP1M4 IIM, M447 I reserved to limit-quantities �John O'Donnell Hob Airline Win.i Cheric. The O'Donnells have resided In Columbus. Ohio, for the past four John David O'Donnell, who has New York run. his domicile being Indianapolis. John Is a graduate of Unden McKinley High School and Ohio State University. In his ground school training, he waa tzma cation since the administration inn p _v I of former President Grover Itf/ leather TOP Sherry Havens of Plainwell l Cleveland, la to be moved to a a won honorable mention and a KTw B | r 810 cash award in the Michigan। Pelghner building. Essay Winners have been with her parents, the Burdette Barbers, at Podunk Lake. « r^. a„ married William Wunderlich. They then went back to Ohio and purchased a farm where Clou'll love our were born. Selling: their farm Receipts for the Hastings; Gathering Bunday. July 2. at Woodland where they spent the Post Office for the first six i the Gilbert Percy cottage al 1400 schol- months of 1827 were 821,62290. | Leach Lake were 130 of the deor a gain of 888828 over the first | scendants of William Wunder- sented at lhe affair coming from irshlp shc months of 1838. I Hch and Julianna Btahl pioneer quite a number of ureas. Some i residents of Woodland Township. The Michigan Mutual Wind-1 Th The'‘ honor guest of lhe the day . Ann Arbor. spent the weekend •as Mm. Daisy Wunderlich of storm Insurance Company here *as A bountiful carry-in dinner added *7307^93 in new insur- Hastings, the widow of the late | Homer Becker. HI. anew during the month of June 1 Hugo C. Wunderlich, a Ioni. and It now seems assured that | Unis =J=ri: the , uon w He.cyo Ior th,.,r nLk5. and daughter have moved to the the total gain for 1836 of 825.- Office and the youngeat ton of I p|Ullty pltt£ mMt g„aln 000.000 will be exceeded this; the original family. Mm. Wun-1 next yroT Brogan Road, between the old । v ' . -derheh. lhe only surviving mem[ -----------• - ­ Assisting Mrs Percy In plan Hindi and Hendershott Schools. > y ' . her fit f rtaal M-n. ning the event were Mrs Helena Lynch of BatUe Creek and Carl Organisation of the Hastings niany of the family at one time. Brodbeck of Woodland Township. Home Guard company was a It La interesting to note that step further near completion - as a boy Immigrant from what this week wllh announcement o! is now East Germany, he went lai: week tn Kansas and MUthe appointment of the follow- j first to Ohio on advice of a Ing list of noncommissioned of-{friend and then later came to Philip, at Independence and fleers: Charles Potts. 1st Sgt.; Michigan working or a Mr. other relatives in Kansas City Edward Powers. Ranking Sgt ;i Bowne in Orangeville. Julianna and Garnett. Clyde Daniels. Fred Brown. Jim ■ Stahl, with her widowed mother Bristol. Sergeants: Hubert D and younger sister, also came to; Mr, and Mrs. Chaney Wolters A cloudburst descended on Cook Quartermaster 8gt ; O. W I Ohio where her aunt lived. The were In Lansing Sunday to visit Hastings Monday afternoon, be­ Murphy Color Bearer: Charto mother married Carl Beuhler and Mrs. Minnie Churchill end Mrs tween 4:00 and 0:00 pro. 208 A. Wetasert. Company Clerk, they loo. moved to Michigan sel- Andy Werner at the st. Law­ inches of rain fell, according to Henry Gregory. Wilbur Lane tljng in Township. Jull- rence Hospital En route horn? ' Sylvester Lane al the Hastings they culled on Mr. and Mm. Wil­ Water Works. During the inter­ ^ r-Ed. yu,?'°r,.e Ttru,‘ 10 work for a Mr and Mm liam J ust Is and Mr. and Mrs val. the temperature dropped and C. A. Wetasert, Corporals. Neil Sackett in Nashville. Guests from 98 to 68 degrees. Storm of the Walters on Saturday were sewers were unable to carry the his niece. Mr. and .Mrs. Ted LcnPlans being perfected and I load and many streets were work organised along manufac-' flooded. No extensive damage hiring lines will soon begin In was done, although many base­ the Barry County Red Cross I °"D« or FUiUCATiON. ments in the business district Headquarter!. Prom here, ma- i , „t Mirhtakn FraUt. were flooded tarials will be apportioned to the { hr Ominj >r Harry, townships as soon as their re- _ ar Kiuia n. Hinrh The Nashville Post Office spectlve organlutlons are com'* pleted. BAKED GOODS Enforcement.’ 231 N. Jefferson. Brownsburg. Ind., on Tuesday. Mm. Barber accomtmriled them to help them get settled. Central Airways In ground posi­ Mr. and Mn Douglas Martin­ tion. His wife, lhe former Jane dale and three tons and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martindale are va- Xaport ,1 CraBIHaa tl H>, Narlohil Boat of Harting, DbUuI CU THE HARTINGS BANMMt-wO •Thmday, July 12, 1NT v underlich ana Stahl Reunion More About------ . 2« Buttercrust Bread Comet in < polyethlene bag fi 6 for 45c Baked Sweet Rolls fruit filled. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAI All 63c CoHee Cakes_______ — Save 6c sugar nul filled. Danish Krisps 6 for 48c Backward Glances total niMRm LEGALS CAPITAL ACCOUNT! ill (Mr val (koelaeii 40.0<-<J liUndlnr 40.<>u joc'.ooo.oo auo.ntMi on ■ABET COUNTY EOKIMQ COMMISSION -t M lrl.l< notice.-. public HEABINO HOIIEKT W. HUEHWOOt) E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Phon. Wl S-29B3 h: PASS THE BUCK The EASY WAY! N.“ i T ’ 35c MONDAYS—Faatry Day I WEDNESDAYS— g Looves $4 10 I Cookie 4 Pantry Broad I I Day *• DALE’S BAKE SHOP IN HASTINGS CHARGE EMAIL ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Pick a winner from our complete stable 142 E. Slot. SlrMI. Halfing, Pan Cinnamon Rolls _____8 for l’IUK’l/1 Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON U8I Old Fashion Limited Time ONLY! Save 15ro to 25^ on Our Adonna Foundations* SAVE •Criss Gou* bra with MS. broidered nyloa cups, ocelota/robber/DaCTeaO p<Jy.r>er»lartic.32-34A, 32-42B, Q NOW....2’* >6 Hl. IMM SAVE UUl*r Ml oroprrly ■y^Ny^-Mct fway % IM ‘--- .nr noM-*** iranrr on A Bared at . at a gotal dlBtaat 111 H<1 at aali Sec Ul. V. !U>« lit 5 There s an easy way to pass the buck — circulate your dollars by check, the fast, safe, economical way to put family finances on a business-like basis. i:o SAVE »| SAVE H'Q0 fexfemd Poying the gas bill, electric bill, phone bill, this bill, that bill, the other bill is not only time consuming but it's down right tiring. It's expensive and when you pay bills with cash it's dangerous—when you lose cash it's gone for good—but checks are another matter. Sliaaiaf self panels. elastic. 32-MA and 32­ 313, G NOW NOW 2.98 You save time and unnecessary effort because you make out checks in the comfort of your own home—at your leisure. If checks ore lost or stolen they, can be cashed only by the^pprson to whom the check is payable. Checks assure safe handling of your money. SAVE 12 SAVE Propartioaed walillleo nyton/raywi/rvbber/celten wllh later-control No need to collect receipts when you pay by check. Your cancelled check is returned to you and if you should misploce it, never fear—your checks are on microfilm, we'll make you a copy in minutes. Try the thinking man's woy—open your checking account today— and "PASS THE BUCK THE EASY WAY"! KJational ImereoaM Ma. Sites NOW 4.95 NOW 5.95 CORNER OF STATE AND bidder aKall iortadr JEFFERSON. [Hastings save »i DOWNTOWN Memb«r of Hit Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 BOARD OF COUNTY HOAII I oil-ii~~i.-sf.kx OF Tilt: SAVE H SAVE light control panly girdle In light nylon/lycra* spandex. Wald and leg cuff, smooth bulges. Sixes tic. 32-34A wed 32401, between* slits. 32-38A, 32-368, 32-3XC, NOW NOW. N0W....2»-M 3.98 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �were Sunday caller* on Mr. and It will be impossible here to A boupUful potluck supper V*s Mrs Tom Nlethamer. discuss the measure tn full detail Friday. July 7. wu Booby FleaaWhat Governor Romney liar! In since It te complicated and needs band and wife filing a joint return. I 1 Fk r.er’s sixth birthday and it proved By Pictor Sisson enjoyod. Althoah to had tumsd « u._ m.ni mind and could have pul Into answers that only a tax specialist »» m) » rather cold in ths afternoon It effect with the full support of hte can give. In fact, many questions warmad up again and with ths Woodland High School Class of watiTtn the pool "wo-boatod" party was an uncomplicated law arising from the bill can probably 1832 will hold a reunion on Bun­ and Danny Armbruster, son of (Qontlnued from Page Onei - - ... based on comparatively high per- be determined only by court day. July It. In the Community Mr. and Mr* Charles Armbruster, theyoungw set entoysd swimming. .. —----- — ---------------week mar|u u,e comple­ cally ccmptions M to------------favor w.v the te*t*. Building in Woodland. A potluck both of East Woodland. At noon -----» unpopular --- •—------ and highly - • un-i,^ ;>M<W---------------------he shared the spotlight with hte satisfactory sattefsctorv "austerity" ■'austetlti" budget that that•!,___ _ income __ .... groups, no compli-1I erty tax and then apply the eliding tion of four weeks of Intensive the third such event. study of community resources Those who attended the class re­ grandfather. Henry Fleasner. who mute would have resulted. ■i rated ----- sd>edule -of-----------..— exemptions, a1! Staled as simply a* passible the In the Hastings Area. The mem- union five years ago will remem­ belatedly observed his 84th natal The oldest person prtaenl was 81 imiform tax baaed on gross ta-jblU provides for: A 2.6 per cent outlined in a preceding paragraph ber what a good time everyone day. Special gussU far dinriFTwere come.' a reduction in the state I tax on income; a 58 per cent tax to determine what their own tax sources Workshop feel that had For more Information contact lhe tetter's stepson and family. much ha* been accomplished Mr* Beatrice Pratt Van Wle of Mr. and Mr* Raymond Dalton neighborly spirit and the Nietfiscal reform and probably Mies tax of 1 per rent and repeal; on corporations and a 70 per cent credit should be. tuimers deserve a hearty vole of through the gathering of ma­ Hustings or Mr* Letlia Marlow ax many new pftMcms as it of the intangibles tax. As a partial J tax on financial institutions. teria). information, and ideas David, who is tn Ute Marines, ml thank! for this gesture. a. The only encouraging/hlng ccm|>ens*llon hjr the new Income I The 2 6 per cent levy applies to A husband with a wife and three that will enrich school curricu­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sch warting Mr. and Mrs James Mulder and Injured In Vietnam and has been lum for students. and daughter. Ann. returned lout visiting hte parents for a short to that it does represent one fum­ lax on bujiness and financial in- gross income Irra a personal ex- children with a gross tncoma of This workshop has been a busy family and Miss Bally Kenflaid of lime. He flew back to the hospital Thursday from a week's vacation w bling fitfle step bi the right direc­ stllurions, the Governor proposed emptiwi ot $1200 and the aame!»o,ipu prr jrwr one with tours through thft Hastings were Bunday luncheon at Great Lakm Friday evening. It during whkh they motored to guests of Albert Reeaor and Helen. tion and can. with a little bi­ repeal of Uie business activities.'aipount for each dependent. That totals $186 would figure hte State Medical Cure Facility. Barry * Gordon Keeney and two chil­ was a thrill to Bobby to have a partisan goodwill working for the tax and adjustments in other areas j te. a husband with a wife and Income tax as follow*: Deductions County 4H Camp, local govern­ dren. Karen and Kim. of Cedar man In uniform at his birthday ment offices. E W. Bite* Com­ Interest of all of Michigan that would encourage the growth! two children would deduct $4800 for himself, hte wife and the three pany. Hastings Manufacturing Lake called on Mrs Vernle Gabriel dinner. In the afternoon the boys enjoyed swimming at Jordan Lake days of miracles aren’t necn- and expansion ot business with' from gross Income to determine | children at $1 JOO each would total Company. Hastings Mutual In­ and Mrs. Alice Hendee Sunday. resulting benefits to tiie creationj the base on which lhe 2.6 per cent, $6,000 which subtracted from tiie surance Company. Hastings Alu­ Karen remained for a few days minum Product* Company and A fine rain on Monday evening tax would be levied. i gross income of $>.750 leaves a a well-planned. comprehensive of new jobs and employment. Guest* of Susan Fltavner Friday Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ brought both expressions of de­ In addition, property tax credits |»** which multiplied by pany. The program as envisioned would light and groans of horror. Those’ were Diane and Kathleen Dckert. Tour* were also conducted who are trying to raise n garden a Mn. Vemie Gabriel and Mn. ’ g,v“ lhe KT0M lneoroe have been clean-cut and easy to computed on lhe following sliding I 020 through Hastings' radio’ sta­ and those who have just planted Alice Hendee spent Thursday visit­ __ i. ___ .... of $71.50 tier war. "Die orotsadminister but the bill produced scale can be deducted from the tion. WBCH. and The Hasting* beans were among the pleased ing their relatives at Comstock by tiie legislature has neither of tax paid: If your property tax is erty tax credit cornea to CT30, Hanner Press. Delton's Htetori- ones, while those who have fields Park. Mn. Minnie Geiger and tlxwe desirable attributes. of heavy hay cut and ready to haul Mn. Lavonne Barnum were Sat­ OTATI U1V1CI not more than SIM. your credit more than 1160. plus 10 per cent blilution Institute and Pro- and those whose corn fields have urday evening callers on the ladles. INSURANCE • BONN not yet dried out enough to per­ What docs Un> new tax entail? tax paid; if your property tax te mit cultivating with a tractor felt and Mn. Eva Stowell were callers Thera is much talk about _ more than 1100 but not more than $185, or $150 which make* a total The group also gained much: otherwise about it * Susan F.ess- on Monday afternoon. Fk *49-3l<2 "woorfer-drup" these The Halting! Banner $150. your tax credit will be $20 credit of $2900. This subtracted InformaUon from many dedl*|ntr was a Sunday overnight and Mr. and Mn. Thomas Nlethamer days, White it is true that ' rated resource people who came:Monday guest of Robin Boden- hosted lhe second annual Fourth plus 15 per cent of lhe excess over from the gross tax of $7150 leave* in to talk to lhe group about muller of S. Martin Road and of July Pool Party at their home. a net income tax due of 142 50 per their Jobs and responsibilities. I helped her celebrate her ninth the drug industry and Representatives of city and * birthday. than $150 but not more than $200. medicine have made a county government spoke to thei Mr* Grace Lande** and grand­ f tremendous strides in f your credit will be $2750 plus 10 class and welcomed them to the1 daughter. Sharon, accompanied ONE HUNDRKD AND n combatting disease, had medical and hospital bills government offices and meet-' Mrt. Vernle Gabriel to the AdIf your property tax is more than ings. Dr. Brown,- Mrs. Fteher and venttet Church al Hastings SatV nobody should use this totaling $650 and paid Intereat Robert Shaffer spoke on health urday and later were dinner guest* CTO but not more than SIOJJUO. fact as an excuse to put BUnacUIPTlON your tax credit'will be $3230 plus ciurgcs on a mortgage Joan total­ and the Social Service Agency lot Mrs. Gabriel and Mra. Hendee. ing $75 during the year. None of in Barry County. Bob King end ' Mrs. Gabriel and guest* also called off a visit to the doctor 5 per cent of the excess over $300; George London discussed recce-1 on Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Ballentine ? and a physical check up. atlonal activities. Dr. John Wil- in Hastings. Edward Rrcsor. local ducttons tn figuring your tax. n. — and Mrs. m. —.. Stowell and Mra CUmena Schalbly and hams Chester See your doctor regularly. than $10,000. your tax credit will However, the SI JOO personal and spoke on fisheries and conserva­ Mrs Hlldred Hesterly at Wood­ be 4 per cent of the property tax If he prescribes mediadependency exemption U double tion in Barry County, the state, land in the afternoon. * Mr. and paid. and nation. bon for you, you can be ■ that allowed by the Federal gov­ If you happen, to pay a city During the last week Sheriff ot Minneapolis. Minn, who have M-43 on Wall Loko sure «ir Pharmacist will ernment In figuring your Federal Campbell, Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. income tax, additional tax credits Open 7 Day* a Wook—S to B Phono 623-5311 * mva “ give vrui you hi« his Iwret best nmfac. profesN. Buckhout, Bob Miller, Bob with hte parent*,' Mr. and Mrs. arc allowed on the Mme percent­ Brown and Art - Olsen gave a Kendall Coots of Conte Grove. 3iojt3i sendee. Nor. in figuring your Income age baste ns above, except that panel discussion on juvenile problems relating to Hastings under no circumstance is the tax credit in tills category to exceed the donation you made during and Barry County. Eugene Thomas, from Michi­ the year to your church, to chari­ $10,000. gan Children’s Charter, played If all this sounds a bit compli­ table Institutions, to colleges and a taped interview of a girl In Girls Training School where the universities. etc. cated — it tel AMIRICAN NIWSFAMR girl discussed her attitudes to­ ®M/gUtNTAnVH lac. ward home, family, schools and lAlteata • Cklc.,0 • D«trelt Senior citizens (sixty-five years courts.'Mr. Willard Curtis will lu.La a N.W Y.rt old or morel are given double 1. at which time most employers, speak Thursday about the rolei exemptions — that te, in flgufing In accordance with the provisions of the church Ln community val­ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ues. Representatives of financial their income tax they can deduct of the art, will begin withholding Institutions are to speak Friday. $2,400 from gross rather than tax money from employees' pay­ Earlier Mr. Warren Williams, Wl 5-2466 spoke on the assessment prac-| $1200. No one, however. Including checks. 12V Eoat State St. Wliat you pay to Michigan in rices of the community and state senior citizens can take deductions and Richard Guenther discussed j tor medlcul and hospital expenses, income tax can be taken as a school financing. nor for diaritable gifts nor In­ deduction in figuring your federal An open house is planned for Thursday evening. July 13. at terest paid — deductions that are Income earned in the US. mili­ 7:30 pm. in lhe High School allovfed dn figuring your Federal Library, followed by a brief pro­ tary service Is not taxed. gram. 8:30-9:00. Tiie public is If your income is entirely pro­ cordially invited to this to see Blind people are given a double deduction of $2,400 and an extra vided by Social Security, you need some of the'resulta of the work­ shop. The class photographers $1300 or a total of $3,600 when pay no stale Income tax. have been kept busy and are Tiie first tax payment to Mlchl- prepared to show some Interest­ ing pictures and slides of the The business activities tax. during the three months from many activities of the workshop. Various projects of tiie work­ which doesn't affect mast ot us Ort. 1 to Dec. 31. 1967. No credits shop will also be on display. Community Resources Work­ personally, will be repealed. Credit for other state aqd local tax pay­ shops are not new. They were allowance on the Michigan Intan­ ments made granted started many years ago by Dr. gibles tax which docs affect many on Ulis first Cirl Horn, who has remained Michigan State University co-. ordlnator and State Director. I Directing the Hastings' work­ shop are Dr. Arthur Berkey of From 6:30 to 10:00 A.M. (EVERYONE WELCOME) Michigan State University, and Fred Lowe. Director of Elemen­ tary Education in the Hastings Public Schools. This workshop provides an Important oppor­ tunity to learn about the pos­ sible educational use of comIf your insurance program doesn't adequately THE HASTINGS FLYING ASSOCIATION APPRECIATES THE CO­ munltj/resources and plans are cover you against mgjor possibilities of loss, you being made to oiler It again OPERATION AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF THESE HASTINGS AREA may wake up one day to find yourself in scrioua next summer. financial'trouble. Il’s wiser to let us check your RETAIL AND INDUSTRIAL FIRMS IN HELPING TO PROVIDE fry it Try comparing any other compact insurance needs now—for your home, car, family PRIZES FOR OUR GUESTS AT THIS YEAR S DAWN PATROL: or business. Well give you a prompt, frank tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare appraisal of your silualiou without coal or quality, features, performance and price. Auto Collision Service obligation. 2 E ^^iTeachers Hail । workshop, Open .JX^uX.'^nS^lHouse Thursday . 'program of flacai reform. <—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL West Woodland MILLER REH ESTATE H/OHPER-DgUOS'? 7 WE'RE OPEN 7 for That Daliciou) Breasted Chicken' ? ? 7 77- The Landlubber Inn 7 The Hastings Flying Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Fhp. ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO THE BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS DAWN PATROL “Year round yard ears winneri at the HASTINGS AIR PARK Sunday, July 21, 1967 BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED Adults $1.25 Don’t be half-protected Barry Normal School Class of ’17 Has Reunion Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. The 50th anniversary of the 1017 Barry County Normal Class was held Sunday. July 9. at lhe Parish House with eight mem­ bers and four guests being pres- | BOLENS BENDERS M-37 Middleville 120 W. STATE ST. Service* Wl 5-4174 Children 75£ Harting) Floor Covering Bulli> Bill's Cyclo Shop Hastings Speedy Wash Jack Echliiuw’a Service Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland (Beryle LeOeari of Battle Open Mon. thru FrL 8:30 to 5:00 —Closed Salurdajs Bates <Lenna Wagner'of Wood­ land. Mrs. Hutchings < A m y Kenl> of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs Harold Bugbee <Rena Gillespie > of Hickory, Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogel < Josie Hicks > of Mown, Miss Dora Johnson of Delton. Mrs. Grace Hammond (Grace Averill of Ada, Mrs. Theodore Cook (Gladys Gilbert > 0$ Hastings. The years the eight members taught collecUvely were 98. and one guest. Mr. Fogel, taught 20 years. This year-they lost one beloved member. Mrs. Mildred Mattoon Jones, of Florida. Phone SY 5-9441 WE’RE CLEARING OUT YOUR CHANCE TO CLEAN UP \ For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 Ml CALL 945-2317 Jack Laubaugh Kingsley Bennett Ken Miller Agency Carpenter Hardware Carl Crathuls Cleveland's Culllgan Water Conditioning Donald Sherk of Checker Cab Louis Nitsch Miller Real Estate Milter’s Duraslsan Msheabach Real Estate Elk's PMge 1965 Eckardt Auto Sale) Else trie Motor Service Felpausch Food Cantor Orchard Trading Camps"? Quality Furniture IM Gamble) Harting) Faint and Wallpaper St. Martin Floral For ALDENS Catalog Service Run Mcplt&din MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR ’Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. '■ We Rent Formal Weal Hatting) Milling Hatting) Manufacturing Company United Ditcount Store Hirtingt City lank Hartings Mutual Imuranca WalWorff Furniture Hattiap Shpll Sarrica Hooker Motor Freight �I Campus Chapel Is Setting (or Students' Wedding Victor MUM TOWELS Fre. 22 78‘ Spray FJ f Boqaies Baaaies Deodrant " BRITE A Qc TOOTHPASTE <li 7 JKg King Size Reg S2.R5 «AT 176 BL0USES 177 SEAT I N>'~ Iff hair in the fun-filled doY*7 ! the groom. They wore Identical floor-length aqua skirt. The ahead. Our styles and cute eliminate oil that.. . Hotter headpieces you alone. See for yourself soon! colonial styled bouquet of blue and white daisies. Word from Mrs. C. B. Weiss in Memphis the reception following the cere­ mony. Phyllis. another stater, served the punch, and the bride’s Friends of Mrs. Emmy Keller youngest sister, Louise, presided at and her daughter. Mae. (the Weiss family) of. Memphis. and Mrs. Duane Campbell, were Tenn, will be Interested to know master and mistress of ceranonlec. Out-of-town guests came from Saginaw, Muskegon. Clare. Mar­ pulp sales for Buckeye Cellulose quette. Fennville. Lansing, Lake Corp, has been presented with Odessa. Woodland. Freeport and Dowling. . Award by the Memphis Rotary Club. versity Village at MSU. where Call 945-3977 of Qelton end ushers were Mike Javor of Heatings and Alan Cook For Your Appointment The bride’s mother chose a blue lace dress with matching Marguerite's fc,™ acocnted in yellow. A reception and dinner followparIon. Out ot town guesta were from (Closed Mondays' 127 S. Jefferson ward her degree she will receive of nine persons for the award tn September. Horst Is employed because of his outstanding achievements Ln selling America while traveling outside the is majoring in physics. His parents, being unable to country. "Dr. Weiss-is one of Memptlk’ make the trip from Germany for the wedding, wired flowers in and is constantly stressing. Think America’ in his travels.' Margaret Carey To Wed Aug. 12 presentatlon speech. Dr. and Mn. Weiss have re­ cently returned from a "fun The date 'for Uv weddl mixed with business tour," tiie Margaret Lynn Carey, daughter Urement. They have traveled the globe many times. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Foster, R4 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Lou. to Darwin C. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Houston. 70 Win­ ter Street, Battle Creek. Linda is a HM5 graduate of Hastings High School and attended Kel­ logg Community College. She is employed as a secretary at the Federal Center in Battle Creek. Darwin is a 1086 graduate of Battle Creek Central and is in the Marine Corps, stationed at Beaufard. tUC. No date has been set for the wadding. G528 Westahlre St. Portage, has across tbe Pacific together to been set for Saturday. Aug. 12. start this sentimental Journey in The announcement of their en- Sidney.’ then revisiting Mel­ bourne. Adelaide. Alice Springs. Darwin and the so-called Out­ back ot Australia. Singapore. Bangkok and Tai­ pei. three scenic and celebrated elites in the Far East, missed on three previous trips, were must Becker* Bonfield of Lansing on Stops this time because the OriSunday. July 0. Laura Jane New Granddaughter V’ JtatfPSMS . ' floating *'g- BUM Lantern ICE CHEST »D" CELL X/ Batteries WF w FORMULA 500 $2.00 VALUE MEDICATED SKIN 4Qc CREAM4*© 10 - 9 In. «* w« Picnic PLATES I / Fresh Spray Deodorant 2.5 ox. 86‘ Life Savers *•«*30c Flavors PKG. of 6 IUC IjT Senokot Tablet, Canitipetioa Bister Mary- nicely according to a letter from and Mrs. Ed- Mae. ’’and many of our friends here who love her stop by fre­ and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. quently to see her. She is still R1 Hastings are Laura Jane's weak but goes down for dinner grandparents. and occasionally for a movie or entertainment in lhe afternoon. Mrs Ben Bevcrwyk, Mrs. Mcl- She enjoys going for a ride in her wheel chair but she wishes that she were able to go In the Including many of the places of interest along the way such as the Shenandoah Valley and from you too—about your grandi Thomas Jefferson's Home. The LADIES DRESSES One group of Spring & Summer dresses, REDUCED Misses, Junior, Junior Petite & half sizes. and mado Uic drive most beau­ tiful. Spring Hille Nursing Home in Bat tlo Greek. The Kenneth Hamptons of dinner Friday evening with his , Siem T-TOPS JAMAICAS ■ around here.” I Grand Rapids on Friday evening. Mn. Wilda Morgan of Appel- Tompkins and daughters return- j Barbara WUoox over the weekHv nlan* tn Ran Jnae tTallf.. —J after accom panlng Mrs. Winans home from California, after the Ifyou can’t find the McCulloch you need, you don't need a chain saw. LADIES SPORTWEAR SLACKS SKIRTS LADIES SWIM SUITS One Group. One & Two Piece Styles, ||AUf Jizes 32-38. Regulor/y $15 to $18. $1fl88 III ■ WF EXPERT TIRE SERVICE E. Winans. Mrs. Etliel Wilson entertained Dorothy Barnum. Mn. Max Bump and Mn. Kathryn Rich­ ardson for lunch on Monday. M BARR Tire Shop visiting Mrs. Wilson for a few ", S. ROYAL Distributes ton and family have moved to LADIES Odds & Ends One Rack Dresses, Blouses. Skirts, etc. Broken sizes. Price NOW Buys on Used Tires and family have moved to their CHILDREN'S WEAR the road from their former home on Brogah Raid. A June anniversary dinner wu One Rock of Dresses, Coats, Suits; Blouses. Mrs. Norman McIntyre and family honoring his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre FREI PARKING etc. Brokan REDUCED SIzm & Jtyl Art Mueller and family. GIRLS SUMMER HATS SCHICK Super Stainless Steel Double Edge BLADES OUR ENTIRE STOCK-REDUCED RTC CANNON TOWELS 99‘ Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Whatever your.cutting need, there's a McCulloch to help you do it better with less work. Take the push VACATION LOANS For lhe Ftuteii Vacation Cath You’ve Ever button electric for a starter. It starts itself with a push of your thumb. Then there's DSP that cuts manual start­ ing effort in half. Looking for lightness? MAC 2-10's are under 11 lbs.* with automatic oiling. And there are more. A complete line, of the safest, most reliable chain saws in the world. Come in and see. Your saw is waiting. Seen One Group of Summer Purses. ZIP REQUEST Date Wonted $_ Wonted _ Nome. Address.. BLANKETS NOW $188 I Rm. $10.00 by Beacon LeMons thermo-weave year The Age____ 'round NOW blanket of 100% acrilan acrylic with 100% nylon binding. 72 x 90 In choice of 4 colors. w Ph. Loot for famous 'Trade Name' labels op the things you buy...you'll find them-----------here! — --------------------- ____ ~V 'Engine weight, Ims bar , and chain FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY th. MI-3150 Reg. LADIES PURSES -usi- Amount Local Finance “OK" Rhoutsoag - .112 S. Jefferson - Hi. 945-3424 n chiffon MR. AND MRS. HORST BRAUN ER . . Mbs Linda Hecht Weds in College Chapel. patient PoHron o AHEAD No one wonts to fuss wl .J5.9T FOR FUN .i 1 1.1 54‘ a drew of mint green taffeta with white Ince and green taffeta bind III 31 WxlOyfe. 4/4# Croom Deodrant I.OS <». sleeves, a asbrtna neckline and a gathered skirt accented by chan­ tilly lace. Tiie shoulder length veil waa accented with chantlily lace and sequins. Her bouquet featured white rosea and pink stcplianotla. I'J'I MUM from all points of tbe NaUon lhered at lhe Patricia Inn. long ig standing luxury landmark landman. * of Myrtle Beach, for a week’s 1 WCT* •* * Uxl<c W00? stay (July 3nd-July 9th i at Toronto. Canada. The bride given in marriage by «r father, wore a full-length Site carried a bouquet on net of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations accented with small fems. Miss Gloria Hecht, sitter of the a bouquet or pink and white car nations accented with fern. David Rozof wu best man and Karl Hoenke ushered. Rev. Glenn Frye performed the double ring ceremony tn front of the altar ulecoruted with spray bouquets of fern, white gladioli and pink snapdragons. cock and family have moved in- ■ Delton. quadrennial family reunion of 1 Curity Wst-Pruf Adhesive K R1 of Myrtle at Mrs. wm S banded with a bow at center front. Rose appliques studded with pearls decorated the front and a lace K ~ Cimala Beach Ambrose Church at Delton. Rev. Fr. Dennis Nash oftlcl- 103-105 W. State St. HAIR COLOR LOTION 3 oz school teacher in JacksonvUle, IB. Hsr granddaugbtan and. Personal Mention ton. Charlotte. and Vincent F. Michigan State University. CARE QQC South Carolina's Grand Strand. Mias Linda Hecht, daughter of DISCOUNT STORES LOVING XX5 THE HASTINGS RANNEX—i Thursday, July 13. LM7 Chicago and Oaklawn, Bl nwl, .!; IunitedI Delton Church Setting for Lovely Afternoon Rites Parmaleej 124 East State Street �O—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbareday, Jaly IS, IMS e{ PERSONALS J® Couple Exchange Vows at Nashville Church on June 17 Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Chureh Saturday. June His double ring ceremony in the Nichols of Haayngs and Wil­ liam Nichols of Middleville The • Ralph DeMotl of RS Hastings. White gladioli and blue car­ nations decorated the church. rxxnpanleil Mn Allen Sage u>. Fourth >»“• | Hdi.n. at her Wall Lake cottage over | gu«U ot her lne * m the Fourth holidays were her ^ntzWO?tiu »d daughter and family, the Jim Petersons of Chicago, and Mra.| •4£«?pan‘rd Marie Buck nnd son. Eric, of I John Ball Park. New York City. Arriving Mon- [ Major and Mrs. David O. day by plane in Grand Rapids • Steinke and family left Monwas her grandson. Carl, who will i d*y to return to Tyndall AFB. accompany her to Traverse City ■ fi« . after visiting relatives and for a week and then to Wall friends here. They spent two Lake. weeks with his mother. Mr. and Out of town visitors over the Mra. Eldon Chase, at their cabin long holiday weekend at the, in northern Michigan. David SmlUis were Mr. and Mis and Mrs. M. R. Furman Lloyd Richter and son The Da- nlld her mother. Mra. Earl devld Smiths and the Lloyd Richwbo Is visiting here from ters spent Monday nt the home|EuMt Orange. N. J, were in of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Bu-, Ky, a weekend ago to cher of Carlton Center. rhe| BUcnd lhe WMidlng of a cousin. Buchers served n lovely dinner and <n vWUd relatives of turkey with all lhe trimmings. . Indianapolis and Kokomo. Boys will be boys! The Richter brothers and the Bridgeman: ' boys built a little Indian village j tn an empty held next door.; complete with little teepees, a; man burning stake and a toturn pole Their ages range from ; The marriage of Miss Stacis runrt ' and Mrs. h Hastings, h. ’ engagement Darlene Ka; as and “I Love You Truly." • Olven in marriage by .her unc*. L. W. Balch of Grayling, the bride wore a white, floor length, organza gown, featuring 'a-chantilly lace bodice with king tapered sleeves and a square ■ neckline trimmed in pearls. Lace tasMto In the front and back circled the skirt to form the train. She carried a white Bible topped with white roses and carnations, a gift of the groom. MRS. KENNETH D DeMOTT . Miss Stacla M. Nichols Is Married. ■ ter. Rl Hastings She la a 1965 graduate of Hast lags High I School and is employed in tiie coding department Of the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany. He is a 1963 graduate ol i Hastings High School and iI serving with the Army, stationed , at Custer Air Force Station. । Battle Creek. A Fall wedding is i being planned, ■ FRESH DONUTS from the Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray this past week were Marlin Main and son. Bill, David Main and daughter of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Pennington. Mrs. Wela Roberta. Mr. Otha Fisher, al) of Hostings; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter of Mary­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and daughter Mary be th of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs Ronald I-ankerd and children of Battle Creek. The Roy Carlsons entertained his brother. Mr and Mrs. Ralph. Carlson nnd Jeff, from Pitts­ burgh. Pa. for two weeks the Superette were dressed m miniature bride, Mrs. DeWitt Cutler, aunt and Parcnnnl Mf»n4tr>n i sister's maid of honor. She wore and groom, Identical to Stncla uncle of the groom iu master rciiUHUI IVICIIIIUII MRS. LAWRENCE D BUSH Miss Marilyn Tobias Becomes Bride. i and mistress of cercnionim. plre gown and carried a bouquet and Kenneth. Ted DeMott served as hls| -MUs Miss Christens Partridge. Partridge, cou- j There lias been mucn activity । | Assisting about the rooms were man lishnn wnn, I Sin the bride. WIVS al 111 lhe ■ and visiting al the Clarence Miln Of of tiie bride, was Tlrc briderunaids were Miss FiHifh*,1, five former college roommate, of Cl 1anna Jean DeMott, sister of the bride: the Misses Jerilyn cakf- Assisting were Miss Mra. Miller's brother. Mr. nnd tho groom, and 'Miss Janet bride, and Sydney Kenyon, cou-' cul .Burkholder, Eaton Rapids; Mary - ------; Darlene Lind nnd Miss Carol Mrs. Pete Komoely. arrived fropi Bechtel, wearing light blue floor I Heckel. Coopersville: Suson Reed. . Kamiah. Idaho. Their brother, length empire style gowns and Mra. Nichols chose a mint Elliott. 3 r I Battle Creek; Nancy Vojvodic. For their trip through the Ralph Komoely of Mansfield. . r carried blue and white carna­ green dress with a white lace i Fennville, and Karen Dresden. tions. Mlsa Rene and Master coat and white accessories for, Upper Peninsula, the new bride I Ohio, and their sister. Mra. Helen I Grand Rapids. Others helping were her daughters wedding and the changed to a white lace sheath Rupright of Lansing, came June Mra. Lester DeGroote of Nashgroom's mother wore a blue dress. Blue accessories and the 30 to spend a few days at the “Xm of thTuV Mbs sheath dress with white acces- corsage from her bridal bouquet. Miller home. Mr. and Mp. John attend^ the Friday evening. July ___________ ____________ ______ rories Both motijers wore blue -Their new address is 503 W. Rose of Houghton Lake nad ac­ 7 nuptial ceremony in the Has- Prls-llla Bennrtt. Nashville, and companied the Pete Komoelys Ralph Carbon's mother. Mrs. length gown, empire style and and white carnation corsages. Green street. Hastings. Richard Holland ol Beaver Fulls. Out of town guests came from here The meeting of the broth­ pq.fr : For their wedding trip to Indi- Pa, was also a guest. On June and Master Kevin Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. ers. Ralph, who is 80. and Pete. 24 and The bride Is lhe daughter of Mr. ’ 71 — ' V1 .„ ” nnd 24. 2>. Roy's Koya parent*. parent*, Mr. sir and ana FROSTED b DECORATED Grayling. Okemos. Potterville •n,. brtde U Ite drt.Mrt or and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Jr, R2 J* 2<^rS 1 Mr> PhjWp CarUon' Bnd ,hr and on July 2. all of the brotharid Detroit. Mich, nnd Weal Nashville, and the bridegroom’s J^.d^ ntt« J1 MLw" ™cUa “nd Gfllnld<' Virginia. Ohio and Indiana. the home of the William Hager parents are Mr. nnd Mrs Lawrence Wckltm. ot Crest HI Ik. Ill, were A rehearsal party was Iveld Bush. 3820 30<h St, BE. Grand- 14 ,N Pe“*“’n their guests to celebrate tbe recon Friday night. June 16, at the mans In Canon City, which was Bush. 3820 301h St, S.E, Grand­ Out-of-town guests came from ond birthday of Barbara Carl-, the first time that such a get- ville. Carriage House. Battle Creek. Jenison. Grandville. son. which was June’ 26. . to-gether had ever been possible. Grand Rapids. Wyoming and Pell ­ U, IKIU L. v. ' A guest al the Nolan Gutchess There was also a Komoely re­ Nashville officiated at the double home Is his mother. Mrs. Victor union at Houghton Lake last ring ceremony. Pedestal vases of ston. ' turned last week from several A rehearsal party was held at weeks vacation at Bar Harbor. weekend. The Idaho guests again white gladioli and mums were Gutchess', of Battle Creek spent the night with the Millers used fur decorations Mrs Arnold the Carriage House on Thursday Me. Their daughter. Mrs. John on Tuesday before leaving for McVittie. sister of the groom, or­ evening, hotted by the groom's larvy. from Southfield arrived by , their home on Wednesday. When ganist. accompanied lhe groom as parents. plane in Battle Creek Wcdnes- I Mrs. Miller and her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Sanders, took Ralph Christ Be Seen.'' duct, sung by the The Tom Cavanaugh family buck to hw home, they were bride and groom, and "Savior Like of Dearborn visited her sister overnight guests of Mrs. Max a Shepherd." sung by Ctndi Bush, and family, the Joe Huberts, last weekend at their Gun Lake sister of the groom. WEDDING dent, at Mansfield. Ohio. ,n Given In marriage oy by her fa-­ cottage where they had been uivcn m marrmge ncr la PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. LawrEmce Cooley ther. Marilyn's fcor-length. white, vacationing for two weeks, . left June 32nd <>n vacation, going organza over taffeta gown was ..................................... to Jacksonville. Fla, where they styled with a sabrina nockline. . attended the Moose Intcrnatlon- chantilly Ince, seed pearls and , ]\f nprin<rp I | al Convention on June 29. Tiiey crystal accented the empire waist । 1UUrrlUBV luI’-LllSLB 101 io. | also visited the Lewis Button at and circled Uie A-llnc skirt and'.——--------- --------------------- —— detachable train. Her tlirec-tlered ' J* 1 ’ ?* ” , »• MtdAlawtM- . 1J Lakeworth and the Burr Cooleys 945-3967 at Ft. Meycnf. both being form- bouffsnt veil of illusion was held ” MA1TINCS 250 Guests Attend Evening Nuptials At Baptist Church Watch While We Moke 'Em S“'d’„ I* f 205 N. Michigan Donuts 69c doz. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Beach Party ELKj dance Elks Temple in Hastings Saturday, July 15th WHITE'S Come Down & Relax— Photography Shorts Permitted Members ond $| Their Suests gill ■•WwSw weather v>nd quite a/bit of rain. I they had a wonderfyf time. I Mrs Ethel Carl and Mrs. Tina Beckwith were guests, of I Mrs. Gertrude Jones at tier Wall Lake cottage from Thursday I until Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Jones’ sister. Mra Roy Hamilton of Battle Creek, was On Thursday evening of last cek the Clarence Millers enterilhtd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cnmpmother, Mrs. Claude Wiirrol. who was visiting them from Long Beach,,Calif, for dinner. Gardner teardrop. Site carried a white Bible lopped with white roses and BS Delian streamers of lovers knot*. . iun«i roller, bi i-bb. udcb.b if MISS Cathy ShurlOW, Rl Has- Patricia BrMkraejrre. X5 HaallMZ IS bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Bush. Grandville, sister of the groom; Miss Loretta Zurad of Hastings, and Miss Shirley Blough of Clarks­ ville. They were attired alike in yellow/hylon dotted swiss over I whipped cream crepe gowns styled | with an empire wnlst, scalloped neckline nnd bell-shaped sleeves. Their headpieces were cabbage made by the bride s grandmother >. and Mrs. William Stebbins are They carried cascade bouquets of leaving Sunday for lhe Barnetta yellow fuji mums lied with nlie FEEL TffliSY FREsH Mr. and Mrs Harold Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauf­ fer and family visited John Ball Park and the Museum in Grand Rapids on Sunday The Gaslight Village and Planetarium were ) especially Interesting. Rev. Lila Mariker occupied the I pulpit al the Chapel Hill Meth­ , odist Church In Kalamazoo on Sunday in the absence of the |ls scheduled to preach there again next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland* ac­ com pan led her last Sunday and . upon their return were dinner Arnold McVittie, brother-in-law of the groom from Deckerville, acted as best man and ushers were. Gerald Andresen. Grand Rapids; Gerald Price, Wyoming, and Robert Tulnstra, Grandville. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Tobias chose an ice blue embroid­ ered lace sheath dress with Ice mother wore a while lace-over pink organdy with pink acces­ sories. Both mothers wore a gar­ denia corsage, A reception was held in the church parlors following tiie cere­ mony wllh Mr. and Mrs David SWeigart of Grandville, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, as master and mistress of ceremonies. THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE WITH Pharmacy Your Pharmacist Works For Better Community Health for,111 Occasions Trust Is More Than a Word Here It Is Our Profession Hastings/ Flower Shop To training, knowledge, experience , . . we add extra care. That's why your doc­ tor trusts us always! 206 L State W15-5952 DONI FORGET! WHOLE-HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING SEE YOUR EIECTriC AIR CONDITIONING DEALER Your family, will feel "frosh as a-dalsy" with electric central whole house air conditioning! That's because electric central air conditioning does a lot more than Just cool the air. It gives you air that's dehumidified end filtered, crisp and really elean. Outside the weather may be siullpg hot, but Inside you'll have ideal comfort. You won't bo bothered by dirt, pollen or excess humidity. Have a fling this spring and give your house elec­ tric central whole house air conditioning, ft will do wonders for your comfort—and Increase the value of your home. FORSLUNDS MAKE THEIR OWN FURNITURE! in FuHs* Street. E.tl BEN Jeffarton PE-U45-3O Carl FbrsOLvixid. �Methodist Rites At Nashville Unite Couple Society Terpenlng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Terpenlng. Rl Nuh- son of Mr. and Wn. Felix Bryant S entarty lied with a luncheon on Friday, ner guests being Mra. Georgia GU- nized Saturday. June 24. at 2 pm. in the Nashville Plrat Methodist The R«v. Gordon Blakeslee of Bradley performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 106 guests The Rev. Richard Keep of Nashville assisted. Vases of blue delphiniums and white gladioli decorated the altar. day, July 9. the second time in were together They with a dinner to cdetntodtba Aspinall. Mrs Glenna Cheney. James Barnum. Ivan Barnum, er. Mrs Margaretha Gardner. Mrs. Clinton Williams and Mra. Curt Solomon. In addition there daughter. Mr. and Mr*. ..Utiyd were 20 grandchildren and 21 children Love You Truly." Mrs, Rhodes solo. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely In a floor-length gown of chantilly laoe with a fitted bodice and scalloped neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. Her elbow-length veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of need jxwrls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of feathered । blue camaltana wUh a removable o™., M pink .™u«.n | it<3nm>d tc_ The bride'a mother chose a pink Mlu Joan Terpenlng was her ■ Robert* jean Terpenlng and R. alater-a WnhifchuSn « Mn listers maid of honor. She woret^eph wore. .___ l. — “__ ■ .. matching eyelet lace coat and wiSi,^ahXr’ivena«aW^dremSSl und Mr" aet"gf Tt Honing of molber »wt a yellow and green Ins headpiece. Bridesmaids were bearer. striped sheath areas with yellow Mlu Bonnie Terpenlng, sister of Sgt. Dennis Tiiayer, friend of the bride, and Miss Becky Caster, white carnation corsage. the groom from St. Louis, Mich, cousin of the bride. They wore aqua,'floor-length, empire gowns with sheer overesge and match- James Mitchell of Flint and Q. church parlors following lhe cere­ mony. Assisting were Miss Diana Larry Whitaker of Nashville. Partridge. Mias Linda McCollum HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes with a front pleat and wore white accessories for their trip through for four months more of Army duty before the groom's dlscluirge. Creek. Lacey, Hastings, Portage and Vermontville. North Side Grocery Terpenlng following the rehearsal on Thursday evening. 829 N. Michigan Av*. Kenneth Barnes and his mo­ ther from Pittsburgh. Pa, are visiting his aunt. Miss Jean Barnes, who Is a patient al the Medical Care Facility. They art here for ten days and are slay­ ing at lhe Parkview Motel. I Closed Monday*) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings Hair Style of The Month new To celebrate the birthday of CURLY COIFS ARE ON THE GO! Women love the short, curly coifs because they Are so young and feminine-so flattering. Coll 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston, Owner) Joyce Apsey Sorrento » Lindo Miller • Mory Jone Hoynor Friday Evening Appointments All year we’ve been saying: 21 Oldsmobiles below $2920. TO WED SATURDAY —The en­ gagement and approaching mar­ riage of Miss Linda Lou Munjoy. daughter of Mr. and Mra Jule great day for chatting for while the "young­ grand time in the Barnum received many beautiful gifts. Guests came from Virginia. Onaway, Harrisville, Long Lake. Cadillac. Attica. Metamora. Royal Oak, Lapeer, Grand Rapids. Woodland. I Middleville. Freeport- and Has- ney. West Court Street, Flint. Is being announced by her parents. They plan to be married In the Baptist Church In Hastings by lhe Rev. Russell Houseman Sat­ urday. July IS. Miss Munjoy is a graduate of Middleville T - K High School and Is a student at Flint Junior College. Gardner and Patty; her dMfthWoodrow (Maryi Allerdlng, and her grandcluldren. Mr. and*Mra. Steve Working and TOrdd of Wayland. Mr. and Mra Mqyrard Cheney and family ofj Ghar- Hunt and family, Mr. and.-.Mra Robert Miller and famUa .Mra. Donald Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. North-south winners of the Jerry Terpenning arriwA. A duplicate bridge at tbe Hastings beautiful birthday oaks MiA.CofCountry Club Thursday were Fred Markle and Herman BoU happy and memorable occasion tchcr. David Leonard and Rlch| ard Hoggard of Grand Rapids birthday. MR. AND MRS ROGER PIERCE , Miss Marla Wellman Becomes Bride. Personal Mention Lovely Flowers Form Background For June Wedding The Marshall Cook family has returned from a motor trip through Canada and returning home via New England. They visited the Expo at Montreal and during their travels saw King Hussein of Jordan, a num­ ber of high ranking potentate* from India, with all of the police escort activity, which added un­ expected excitement. Richard Fluke and his family joined his parents at their nor­ thern Michigan cottage tor a combined business and pleasure trip last week. Dick's sister and her family from Wisconsin joined the group for part of the vacation and Dick attended a two-day Hospital Assoc, meeting Couples Observe 40th Anniversary The Harry Johnsons of Grand day evening. June 22. of Mr. and David Goodyear with Mrs Don Rapids, tbe Wilson Quklats of Mrs. Edward Tudor at their Gun Siegel and Mra. Rudy Flora sec­ Ward Erways had dinner BaturLake cottage, to celebrate their 1 ond. rtav at liw Harrlant Tfouaa' and Bouquets of white gladioli, yel­ double wedding anniversaries. • • • low and bronze mums decorated Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan of When the Richard Jacoba enthe First Baptist Church Batur- BatUe Creek were also present, i (retained their supper club for The Sunday before the chll- shbeobobs on Saturday evening. double ring candlelight ceremony which united Mias Marla Wellman iiome to help their parents cele­ Rita. Mayan and Tom Laberteaux and Roger Pierce. The Rev. Rus- brate their 40th wedding annl- Births at Penncek Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wellman. R2 Hus­ tings. Roger's parents art Mr. and Mra. Arnold Pierce of Rl Dowling. Mra Ken Radant and the Mra Kenneth Kelsey, organist, youngsters are with her parents accompanied Gerald Hewitt as he sang "Each for the OUier.” "With­ tage. Mr. Radant will join them er Thou Gocsf and The Lord's this weekend. Miss Grace Edmonds has re­ turned from visiting her niece, Mra. D. Pj Keiser and family in thtr, Marla was beautiful in an Pittsburgh. Pa., for 10 days. Eq empire style, lace over satin gown route home she visited friends in Ann Arbor and her sister (Frances) and husband. Mr. and train attached at the shoulders. Mrs. E. H. Pate in Lincoln Park. Her elbow-length veil ot illusion In 1921 and moved away from quet of yellow roses and Ivy. As matron of honor, the bride's home, would be Interested in scriber of the longest number of years. She thinks that she would be In the top part of such a Hat. Instead of going through all the files, letters to 'The Editor” with this information will perhaps best answer her question. The Frederick McDonald fami­ ly of Allegan, with her sister, Mra Marilyn Houston and two youngsters of Kalamazoo, were guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Sunday. The Don Reid family has moved Into the house at 420 W.■ Center St, recently vacated by the Bernard Guggemos family, who moved to Lansing! street-length dress of yellow re­ embroidered lace featuring a high bOdice and full skirt wllh bell shaped sleeves. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Fleming of Grand Rapids and Mra Gerald Hewitt ol Hastings. They wore, yellow street-length drosses, empire style with the satin and an A-llne skirt. Each one carried two large bronze and white mums. for Tom and Rita whose inar- Judge Archie D. McDonald. tho evening. Wtlford Whitfield, and his son of Windsor, Canada, visited rela­ An Invitation was extended to tives in Canada last week and attended the Expo '67. In Win­ all the "girls" on Indian Hills chester. Canada, w li e r e the Drive to a coffee Monday morn­ Judge was visiting his brother, ing by Mrs. Howard A. Peters to they all saw the Queen and Prince Philip as they were pass- arrivals'' Mesdames Everett Ing through town on their Ca-. Phelps. Wayne Cole. John Barnadian tour. I num and Jack Laubaugh. Enough SALE OF MENS BETTER SUITS acted os best man and ushers were Ttn Mallekoote, Hastings, and Pad! Huff, Battle Creek. Mrs. Wellman chose a lilac lace dreas with white accessories and a and daughter, Becky, of St. Paul.'| corsage of yellow roses and white Minn.. visited their parents, the mint green dress with play at the Hastings Country Club bridge luncheon Tuesday chureh with Mr. and Mra Arnold afternoon. July 11, with Mra Pierce, Jr, of Battle Creek. Lyle Gillespie as chairman. Wlngroom, as master and mistress of Mra. Robert Shannon and Mra Fred Porteous. served the bride's cake; Mrs. Rich­ ard VanHorn, sister ot the groom. Stu Trumble, CLU. Hart, Schaffner & Marx ’♦ WERE NOW $ 95.00 $75.90 100.00 79.90 110.00 85.90 115.00 89.90 125.00 99.90 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Huff, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Mra. Cappon. Assisting with the gifts were the Misses Pamela Boater. Martha Pierce. Pat Clark and Linda McClelland. For their wedding trip through Upper Michigan, the new bride changed to a . yellow whipped cream, dotted swLss dress with SPORT COATS WERE NOW $65.00 $51.90 85.00 67.90 from her bridal bouquet. They are V NEW YORK LIFE hasted the rehearsal party at lhe Copper Lantern. Phone Vermontville 259-7298 For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3461 Other Brand Arrow DRESS Thought For ^The Week SHIRTS Short and Long Sleava Stylos On 67 Olusmuudes It is easier to do But checkout prices now! o job right than to explain why There never wa* a belter time to buy a beautifully engineered Rocket-Action Olds than now'• during your Old* Dealer’s annual Year End Sale! Selection'* great. Saving* are even greater. Toronado. Ninety-Eight, 88, Cutlass, Vitta-Cruiser. 44-2, F-85-are all priced for big saving*. So tee your Oldunobile Dealer quick and take your pick. He’s laying Y.ES. to every reasonable offer you didn't. FUNERAL HOME tk w! 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 107 ;N. Michigan,- Hastings. DiscQi'tiM'Md Stvia* SUITS WERE NOW $45.00 $34.90 f 49.95 40.90 55.00 44.90 59.95 48.90 65.00 52.90 69.95 56.90 75.00 59.90 Other Brand Other Brand SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS Reg. $4.00 & $5.00 GIRRBACH Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. waa most happily surprUeU'when. WERE NOW $35.00 $28.90 45.00 35.90 CLEVELAND'S MEN’S & BOYS' WEAR �t . .1 a »—THE HASTINGS BANNER RnrbBCUH Boroww At Cato pa Hal tjuly 13—Woodland Lutheran vs. In* at the University of. Lenlnwill see film. "Anytown. 1 sunfleld’UB.; July 17— Sunfield grad. Russia, and will spend some ina Lougr al USA.' presented by Ken Holt-1 Cliur.-h of the Brethren Grace . nock Hoapltal Guild. ----------------------- -------- - va. ---------- I weeks In other parts of Russia, aer. sales manager ». of -------------Northern VUIUIUU HUH Ar Service, Service and on Monday.* Monday.*"* "t“'I Mrs Corwin is survived by two Air m r Brethron; July 18—Sunfield Meth- returning home about Sept. 6. A aoiu, Ellis Kelley and Merle July 31. Father Hugh Michael The HasHngs Knight* of Colwilst va Sunfield UA; July 30— ­ student in Justin Morrill College, rviw, tun ..rkcucy uno .Moric auiy Ji. rauirr...iiukii _----- 7; 1447 ... . Bcahan. . ........................ ....... unibus it-.hu. Council C-THinrll ^Kelley of. Hastings; 10 grandone ot Uw ..... find Roman 3447 ato making................... listings Baptist ... vs. Woodland of M8U. he is one of a group from (Children; 12 great grandcluidren: Catholic priests to have his own arrangements for their second lutheran. this college which, with similar Il* sirter. Mr= Alltn iMablci radio show, will be lhe speaker annual chicken barbecue undThe family of Sylverter Curtis groups from other colleges In dif­ Evtrhart ot Belding, and a _______________________;_ fi-tival for July 23. This will «ill hold their annual reunion ferent states, are gaining intlmata brother. Sidney Havu of Bat- i I nK“ln ■t ,h* Catalpa Sunday. July 16. at Tyden Park in acquaintance with home life and -- ~—■1 v* • tt1 Hall. Gun Lake. St. Cyril Church ii.iv.lngs. A potluck dinner will be other aspect* of living In various ground. urvrd around noon. The usual ountrles. The project h designed Tiiuw who with may make ** P1*/”3 to promote better international •Tbe ksantr wekoae* Lettara U , The fe-Hvnl will begin at It 1»!' R"”* W|U - Services for Mra. Iva M. Cor- cintrlbqilutu to the Firai Met h in.m and continue n» long na the 'rhc «ympathy of the community relations through mutual under­ Wln. 78. 826 B. Park Street. who dlr. Church Memorial Fund, «y» on according *o to k R °« Mrs John Om- standing. Phillip is a son of Mr. filed at Pennock Hospital Tues------------ •-----------*ir »ns ids lunasrai er gvoa-wmv Ttewd -- t.yw . . ,u •'*r •nd t»>i tkey i>« on eebik guer-ust1 c Haminqnd and William Jerow l"-!l cn ,hc <*w,h 01 hb n»Uier afternoon, July II. an* to be ■> , . , Sunday evening visitors with Mr. Sid al 1:30 pm. Friday nt the KtftfirUinH tO . »r lenetBl •abjecu. Letiers waat bs . u.rhajnnanr lhe Omm.tis com? to Woodland . .lilted eiHi tk« addr-M el lhe -,ii«-*u-cnatr»nw* and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and famUttNUd-CMgood Funeral Home, y' Mrs. Corwin Succumbs After Long Illness | Public Forum OfftcUte witfl burial In Hie Cedar preck Cemetery. | Hear Michit'aii ( ’ommerce Head . .ills hrlpera. will be /ervlng din­ ... N. Main Streit. His mother Itrd hi Vermontville. Funeral inn beginning at 1 pin. to 5 pin. ,• rvirca were field in Grand Ledge ” Mr Mr. ana nnd Mrs. Mra. Ted less v.iegier. Ziegler, cnalrchalrHerbert C. De Jonge Is to be | I am disgusted nt the behavior nM.n. have many ht-lpera Uncd 1 ucxlay. Mr.. Audrey Kuiunaul and Mra the main speaker lor the regu­ <>f some of Hie youth, whi.'h I up jor Uw kitchen and dining 5. IMU. the daughter of lar Monday noon, July 17. lunch­ wilnesMxl, at th;- Country Club uxxn er and Sarah 'Turki Hayes eon meeting of the Hastings Ro- fireworks display on Tuesday he home of the farmers daugh♦Herded school here and night. I ter. Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Gum­ De Jonge, Mho earned hli led Eben A. Kelley of HasThe children with sparklers1 lie r They were staving wi'h Rt" HA al Calvin College in 1956 were throwing them everywhere, ot> April 1. 1900. Mr. Kelley . and Janae In the absence of their and bls master of publlr ad­ not caring if they landed in •On Feb 18. 1950. rhe married ministration al the University tomeone’s hair or clothes. Spark»«... Curilt nmeone's or clothe* Terry v.ndecar has been Claude Corwin of Caledonia. He of Michigan In 195”. i« director !?ro can be very dangerous and “ ’ Iuil|ie on |wve from nnnfd illfd Qec 16. I960 Mra. Corwin of the Michigan Department nust be treated with revpect. Sandra Allerding and MMvbi rrnisc* for a week vUitlng his . M* employed by lhe Hastings of Commerce. I jaw two boys walking be-;Townsend of South Woodland parents. Mr and Mrs. Leon VandeMfg. Company during World He has served as admlnistro gW If and until her retirement live BMlslant to Gov Romnej >ind two girls. Onrtoy lit a fire-. Thurch of the Brethren rotumed car He left Bunday for Fl. Meyers. -Ack" en l ihrew It at one >l4 a-t week from a Church of the Arlington. Va. * Mr. and Mrs fcr departmental end legislat.v, Brethren “Canoe Camp" at Camp Wayne Dult* and family spent the liaison, and as administrative, the girls feet. Ths children I am Hiking Brethren Height* Much of th*.Fourth of July weekend with hta officer for Hie Michigan Depart­ lent ot neai-1 Lanoraiones I "•» ’“» «« patwite with them. >ime was spent ranceing on river? er. Mr and Mra. Charles Gibbs. CUm and a. Circle, a ment of-Health Laboratories. Monday. July 24. Rotarians. Whire were they? Dan t they along w«h -amprra (mm Mh»- in Indiana * Thursday visitors rar- «enough .ituinH about .iv.ni their iK.i. chllrhii. Mlch'gan Xfleh'vjn congregations conarecationn South Rraith wllh uilh Mr. Mr and Mra..William Mra. William Veite cardren to supervise them’ Woodfond Church adult leaders »ue Mr. and Mra. Charlra Hodges ■were Jatne* and........................... AnnelU- Sturde- of Lansing and Mrs. Etheiyn Sincerely. ’' 'vant. JaynwJ’tanlgan. Sally Hereh- Cluse of Lake Odessa. Friday Mra. Keith Taylor berger and Eric Kantner of the callers included Mra. Olive LeVan local church are nt Hie 'Pioneers' of Mulliken und Mra. Gladys Odell camp at Brethren Heights. They of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Don will return home Saturday, July Gagera of Grand Rapids adled on 15. and will be su-ceedcd nt camp them Sunday. by another age group, the “Trail Tiie Woodland Class of 1932 will ADMITTANCES Btaaers " Other age groups of hold a reunion Sunday. July 16. A J ' youths will succeed them, the final potluck dinner will be served at /Bly , camp ending Aug. 13. . 12 in lhe Community Rooms hi CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD ■ CLAZKZVILU: K»u«rin» O«i(cr, The ehurch softball league has Woodland, above Hie Are hall. Any It'd Jalv 4 I...r Rl Rl Julv jniv Ce tbad in line line •• ----- willing class Phone 949-2471 -JU “a rough time keeping <n -----” w.l/wr. _to •join ---- the . -----DELTON Dennl Sactr nifr. ni. . _____ of .... nr* tn mmw “ 1 b. with the schedule l btx-auv mln . I r vKlFIrn'tsltlng are welcome to come Bettv Kerri*. H E ------lot- Si. Jah-'Many game, will w be t-iaxcu played ni at ----------- ---------1 and 3— for-a—social four DOWI4NG—Clar- -, .wauj. KBU ic3 wii* -- ------------rareroBT - Benia, st.hr B.slater b:cr dates ‘3a,ra trying ,ryi'« to lo "nuke nuke up" up" ” ■”>' «">’ •A Ja“ r the postponed games. If you are Turning the reunion, you may conOHAHD bapids -cbarUa r. Bras- interested in softball. Just keep '’f *Ir-’ OtraH Pnc.-. bernr. 1104 I-he MlchUtn Dr.. watrf, ;or y* llsht> pj1Ullp Tuw.llCnd Of Rl WtxriI'avTIMO*—Baonia Lee Birk, si* following teams arc s.'hedulcd: hind is spending six weeks studyW. Oreen. July >; Rodney Hell,------- -----703 B. Beaton. EIb* Schant* and grandchildren of Hasting*. They had been neigh­ bor! to each other tn Hustings Banfield-Vicinity Woodland 0 LEORflRDOSGOOD PENNOCK HOSPITAL -funenalJs/olne Beautiful stereo mualc that comoa from this now low boy. Hand rubbad provincial maplo finish. carved backboard and bcM, ipooi turned laps and Pilgrim type hardware. Imide • 4-ipeed V-M itere-o-motic record changer witfi talid date Iron illtori zed am- ryji and Jim and Cindy Leonaid spent the 4th of July week­ end at Houghton Lake a Mr. and Mm Gerald Shepard from near St. Mary s Lake spent from Sunday until Wednesday al lhe Leo Prey's al Houghton Lake. The local p*dro club mat with Mra. Elisabeth Kaiser on June ■Pllgrirr their Brady Lake cottage near Morley. * The Case reunion will be held in the Bonfield Metho­ dist Church social room on July 16th. * Mr. und Mra. Sterling French attended the Reid re­ union at Tyden Park Bunday, a home of Mra. Alice Frey Wed­ nesday. Plans -were made for held In Hie Methodist Church social parlors. Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey were last Sunday dinner guests of l-ake. ♦ Miss Lynn Gunn of Fair Lake spent Saturday-night *139.95 The Voice of Music As talurod on th* NflC-TV TODAY ond TONIGHT Show* B Music Center 138 W. Stat. Wl 5-42M A Special Service Regardless of where bereave­ ment occurs, one call . . . im­ mediately ... to LeonardOsgood Funeral Home is all that's necessary/We will as­ sume full responsibility and End Ugly Crab Grass USE ORTHO CRAB GRASS KILLER D«ci»r' ’i’ Cool*. RJ. C take charge of all the arrange­ ments that must be made. Rsllmid It Kills Seedlings, Mature Crab, Dallis and Nut Grasses. Safe on Desirable Grasses. Easy to Use GIGANTIC Summer Shoe SALE TMionta OFTM mu uu POBTLAWD—R LAW* gBflfl Blair's B-’. July P WOODLAND CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-5982 For Banner Classified Ads Coll Wl 5-3481 SENSATION! Room-Size . Carpels 16.88 $25,000.00 Student Desks 19.88 FEATURE! 9 x 12 Record Lineoleums Cabinets 4.88 9.88 SENSATION! Glassed Bookcase Stools 4.88 18.88 DISPOSAL TERRIFIC! TERRIFIC! 3 Ute Pole 7 Year Crib Lamps Mattresses 5.88 8.88 Chest* of Step-End Drawers Tables 4.88 FEATURE! Dinettes 59.88 >///-!/ii'9/h11\ fyipruvnii^ 21.88 FEATURE! PHONE 117 W. STATE Coffee 945-4172 STREET Tables 9:30-5:30 DOWNTOWN 4.88 Hastings BARGAIN! URNITUkE .. and Mm Marvin Pray znd Jin* and Cindy. Leonard called on Mra Aty'1 parents. Mr. and Mra Ol*nn Millar; her slrter Mra. Marlon Ellsworth and Mr. and Mra Mertryn Miller and family. * Monday evening Mr. and Mra. DuWayne Shepard Saturday Mr. and Mm Norman from Battle Creek called on Mr. Crase attended the wedding of MUa Georglalee Baker to Alien Reese In Chapel HiU Methodist Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard Church. । called on Mr. and Mra Norman July l*t, Mra. Leo Frey. Mr. rt*y 00 Travw*. Bay Monday _ and Bunday with Kathryn Fray. The two girls drove to Kalama­ zoo Bunday. * Tho TWO eld iHsrs and their leader*. Mm 5 Our Entire Stock of Summer § Shoes Reduced Drastically for 0 Quick Clearance. Up to 50% off HASRHCS, MIOUUN �Moose Shutsout Charlotte, Beats Climax 6-5 Double Header on Tap In Softball Circuit Hearings Mooee BaaebaU squad Armchair Athlete The third annual Hasting* Country Club Area Golf tourna­ 0 behind th* three hit pltchlni ment is history, and tbe competition in this event will be the subject of conversation for a lung time to come. John Peterson, two walk* In hl* firm: perform lhe Hastings High graduate who won the title last Summer, came from behind last weekend to overtake fine Gene McAlester and then won the crown in lhe sudden death playoff. McAlester, who-holds the HCC men’s championship—hav­ Sunday night the Moose squad ing edged John's brother, Paul, last season—tied the Country edged .Climax-Custer Post team Club's course record of 70 to so ------------------------------------ *------------ under the light* st Climax 8-5. five strokes up on John. In th* I Art B«nnett wllh a 83. Tied for What proved to be tbe winning 52. si! "•* p'“ lu“. secona low net were ret* midi- run waa acorea in roe stxtn ju ' enlrckl and Jim Berry with 88.'8t4ire Focemlk singled ham* on tbe back nine to force the I *-------------------- .----------Dr JUn Jim Spindler had 88 Gordon 1 Rudy MtPher»n »>» e*fU« playoff which John won on lhe, । Drur. Jim Sptodler had ,' I slngted bom* Daryl Roger* Daw first hole. I -Ironside '• and' “ Tony Turkal 70|W111Uml lhe wlnnln< pitcher, An amazing thing about th*1 and Jim Coleman and Dwight drove In 3 run* with a alngls 1 Fuller had 71. Wayne Newton and perfect aquee** bunt. Dav* won lhe money for being negr-1 umck out 12 and walked only one playoff in each of the five1 <1 . _ — __ »the ______ Lu.__ 3 ■in pitching flve-htucr. divisions. fer being nearest the pin on No. Thia weekend the local squad 4. In the afternoon's play, Gor­ will boat McDonald Plumbing Ron Martin Is already talking don and Bonnie Cove had low from Grand Rapids Friday night of expanding lhe tourney into a M-hcle affair, with golfers be­ second followed by Jaek and at 6:30. Saturday >hay will take ing permitted to qualify on their Margaret McGuire. Hal and Peg on lhe fine Marshall High first 18 anytime within 10 days Buerge and Al and Mildred of the final 36 hole*. . . . Steury. relatively heavy play al the Hastings Country Club on the Fourth of July, and Gene Mc­ Alester look low gross honor* with Thursday to take low gross hon­ or* at HCC. Gordon Ironside had low net of 69 with hla 80. and George Hama Iy was second with a 70. George fired an 87. Pete Lublenleckl won Uie low putt* event with a 37, and Old Buzz followed with 38. . . . Vacuums, captained by Wes VanDenburfl. clinched at least a tie for the championship as they continued undefeated edg­ ing the Wlerdos last Monday Pets Available Monday with a 6-3 victory over the Marauders after toeing the Bombers this Monday 20-0 on Wes VanDenburg's no-hlUer. Double header softball games ire on tap un Johnson Field In the Hastings Association and innlng by first baseman Art this Wednesday the Michigan Olson. The Piston Ringers scored in Rehabilitation Institute entry lhe first inning when Catcher ettanl* In the inaagurai lilt and E. W. BUM ptaya Local ,138 in the nighteap. j Tuesday, July 18. the Pine Lake lads play Hastings Mfg. came home on Dave Kruko's sacrifice fly to center field. Monday night the Bliss lads nipped the Michigan Rehabilita­ tion Institute 1-0 in the 11th Inning when Art Olaon walked, Local 138 In the second game. moved around on Paul Man­ Wedneaday. July 13, Hastings ning's single and came home on Merchant* play Hastings Mfg. a wild pitch. at 7 and Bits* play* Pine Like. Dick Hudson and Pau! Man- Ungs High graduate who will be a sophomore at Central Michigan University in the Fall.' proudly displays the SK-ptypd 5U-pound largemouUi baas he landed Bun­ day. July 3. in Sugar Bush Lake. Last Wednesday Michigan Re­ The big fellow hit a rapala lure habilitation slaughtered Local on an eight-poUhd teat line. 1M. 12-k, with Glen Hefner hurling three-hit ball. Local 138 got all three safeties in the 3-GAME SCHEDULE fourth inning to produce the lone tally scored by Tim Young. He singled. Bcott Baker fol­ lowed then Matt O'Donnell filed Io center. Larry Hathaway got the third single and TUung scored. O'Donnell and Forest Rod*e**on Sept. 29, Healing* gaos the losers In lhe abbreviated la Charlatta Oct 37, The Barry County Humane Society reports there te a part springer spaniel and beagle pupplea and a year old Man- NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro- includmg golfing, hunting. boat- property. All this additional pro­ tection is available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents. INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 WMt State St. sertnd Inning, then added five Tiie Merchants forfeited to E. W. Silas in the second game. Michigan Rehabilitation nipped Moose 638 Thursday night. 7-5 Bill Ripley .scored in the first inning for Moose. Elmer Smith and Brad Bennett tallied | >n the secund then Ripley and ■ Terry Greenfield ecored In the third. Alvin Stahl Of Clarksville Dies Friday Deaf Maa Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people* talk and can't make out words clearly then Iremely small hearing aid using s tiny energised unit, has been perfected by a man who himself (or over 10 yean. If Interested It woummM INSURANCE acflRPANY will receive full information at with Bob Christie catching , Dave Reynolds held th* MOOO* lion Harris. Arnie Kenyon and lads hi tie** in the ai>prevtel*4 Phil Martinson each got single*. trounced the Hasting, Merchant*, 13-3. and E W BUoe ran away tn the nightcap whipping Moose 16-1 in a five-lnnlng I game. BUM circled the wacks tor I runs In the second and i more In the third getting a hits In the big frames. | nold* also got a home run l..|u13, 13 1967 1QA7 Thursday, July Section Twa—Room I I* I' Mrs. Hebert Dies Tuesday at Medical Facility Mr. Hebert was in the insurance I yean ago. « business there until his death in she is survived by a son. Rrnv, 1937 I of Lansing; two daughter*. Mrs, After that lime. Mrs Hebert I Robert iLauralne- Millar ot IIIKUC IIUUK nt, —• — — , , Mrs. John Maurer, of Nashville. I Drake of R4 Hastings: 31 grand-, In 1959 -die entered the Medical! children; 46 great grandchildren. Facility and had been bedridden She a since suffering a stroke four' Chureh Services for Mr*. Alice Hebert. 88. R4 Hastings, who died at County Medical Facility, are to NOW! Thru Wed. Church. The Rev. Pr Ralph Kelly is with burial in Mt., " Calvary • Calvary Cemetery. Cen The Hou Lake'lads got on lhe board. Mike I^onard-Oagood Funeral Hume. Kolllns and Steven Sheppard scored in the fourth—Sheppard hitting a home run. Mike Allen, Medical Facility for the past Phii Martinson'. Dave Hayden, seven years. Kolllns and Ken McBride scored ad*. on June 33.1191. the daughin the sixth. Rob Stack blasted two triples In Thursday's nightcap. Hasand two doubles nardi Pigeon. She married Mennonlte cemetery. 2-0, with Stan-Jfnuse the win- Thomas Hebert of Quebec and Mr. Stahl died at Bunshine nlng pitcher. Hause allowed just they moved to Lanalng in 1917 Hospital. Grand Rapids, after long Illness. 4H Service Club Reunion Saturday and Campbeli township, the son of County 4H Service Club will be John and Elisa iBIeaml Stahl held at the 4H Camp this Bunthe Clarksville area. Mr. Stahl wlB be a family potluck with was a member of the Bowne roll* and drink furnished. Tiie Mennonlte Church. Surviving are his wife, Emma bring your swimming- suit. There Pearl; three brothers. Ray of will be a short business mOgUog. Clarksville, Floyd of Alto and George of Indianapolis. Ind.. Donna West of i an«W and attended lhe funeral mer's brother-in-law. poured six acroas In the 8 on three hit*, got enrjtR** In the fourth and four ka sixth. The Merchant* scored one lhe third and twice in Ute a The Hastings Banner able, and three kittens are up The Oriole* continued to bum for adoption by calling Wl 5-2017 Service* for Aivln SteiiL B2. up the Cub league a* they took in the evening. , retired Rl Clarksville farmer, week they came from behind to who died Friday. July 7. were edge tho Athletics 15-10. Monday held at the Bowne Mennonlte FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS The Pew Wee league-lending Shelter They can be adopted by contacting Dog Warden Dean their opposition. Last week they whipped lhe second place BombBraden through the sheriff's of­ ror and came in on another miscue. The second run came In the seventh. Stan Hause singled. the a 30 encounter. Ray J oppie pitched Local nlng buried for the victors, al­ lowing six scattered hit* Bart Bourdo pitched for the Pine Lake lads, and he allowed only six hit* in the long game. Atty. Hudson got three of tbe Bliss hit*. Including a triple in lhe fifth Bernie Oom doubled in the eighth and George Flgel singled in lhe .sixth. Dick Yarch slammed three singles for Pine Lake but the N*xt Weak: "Those Fantastic Flying Fools" Dozen ■naaCTECBBuTOBi Air Conditioned There’s a Reason-Why ’DriveiTu Bible. Church to Have Special Music CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS The' Harbor ^THEWEEK Light* Quartet ths People's Drive-In W Church two miles north of Nash- Poad a$ 7:30 pxp. Sunday, July ix ■ , Fuller is la _>. attend. sR and qn joy the music and A Wida Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Typos ASM SKIT A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms ups|sirs and downstairs It has two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bgth.. full basement, gas heat, full lot for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ---------------------- $8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house.' living’and cfm.ng room A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WAR*, all on one floor, hat living room, dining room,- two bed­ rooms. modem kitchen and full bath, the Irving room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, gas 510,500.00 • WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY. conslsiiAg of a nice modem home for rhe owner and five apartment*, completely furnished, each ha* private bath, etc., has garage*, a real good place to live and an excellent income ...._-.....$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. ha* two *p*rtm*nts. each has living U.UU 1— -- —u —a.,— —- i ---____ ______- A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 44h WARD, close to Central Schools, has three bedroqms and full bath upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full baumont. **« heat­ ing. and* new garage, for ..................... ---------------------------------------- $(0,500.00 IN DELTON we have a desirable.'building lot and one-half ISO ft. by ISO ft. for .... $1,500.00 A GOOD HOMl’tN WOOOLAND VILLAGE, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room; kitchen and bath, has basement with oil heating plant, and garage, will sell on land con­ tract with 11,000 00 paid down for ........................$7,000.00 A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD: has two bedrooms M .air* and down two bidrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garage, aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and a half, real good location for ...$15,000.00 AIR MINDED people have faith in our WELCOME THE DAWN PATROL The Hastings Air Park will be the acene Bunday, Patrol with hundreds of plane*, pilots and passen­ ger* descending on our community for a visit and gel together. This famed or­ ganization is made up of the state who go visiting to some designated airport and -city every Bunday morning them welcome here this BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bvdroomi, utility room, kitchen and bath. gareg* and bfMivway for ’-------------------- ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------ $«.100.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, each epartment has Ihrlng room, kitchen and bath and two bedroonis, Heated with gas. and there is a two Mall garage, for.......$7,000.00 Carl Niothamor HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 public's awarene** of the tax and cost-saving benefits inherent in the use of living trusts. We attribute this, at least in port, to the wide publicity these most useful vehicles received thru radio, television, news­ in our newest customer service. May we serve you in this deportment? ready figured out every type of building and remodeling job you will want Come in and ask fot assistance. Well help you plan and sell you FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service COMPANY, ESTATE number of will* naming your bank at executor, ond dopa kited with ut for safekeeping. Our Trust Department’* activities also proved the paper and mogaxines, and the confidenc* that individuals, their DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: HASTINGS SALESMAN Our Trust Department, a new aarvlca instituted last year to serve our customer needs, has been extremely wall received. This it evidenced by the lawyers, insurance representatives, shareholders and others, have placed NEARLY GO ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bar* land in good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTI In th* Bauer AdditWn right on Michigan Avanu*, pavad street with Utility I*rv>c«i in for ----- iBI.tM.0B u. TRUST SERVICES IU TTNG8, MICHIGAN \ Wl 5-3423. EAST PH. Hiistinqs Cilii Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance CoepoeeHea FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �Thursday. July 12, 1M7 5—THE HARTINGS 1967 Hastings Area Tournament CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT ohn Peterson Retains C Area Golf Crown Bob Huebner "rherc were 83 9egbtered for] । putt within two feet of tbe cup. Ute tournament. The round - by r round scores W/* and sank it for the champion­ ship trophy and the 835 first will be found elsewhere in The , Banner. | $ • place gift certificate. Ron Applegate and Lan Bums finished lied for third with 159s. and Ron Miller waa fifth with a Bob Huebner, son of Dr. and fine IK. Mrs. Robert Huebner of Algon­ quin Lake, a Rotary exchange student In Bremen, Germany, Bernard Tbbtaa fired a perfect competed In the German Inter­ flve flights. Trophies went to 50 score in the Conservation national Student track meet in Hight champion*. Club's Saturday trapahoot. Clyde Kyle James won the first Coburn. Dick Taylor and Ed Bremcu and scored more .points than any other rndii in the 17night with a 166 total, with Paul Peterson had perfect 25s. year-old division. Peterson second with 109, Eldon Earl Argrlalngrr, Bud WenBob. a Hasting! High stuMathews and George MillerRon's dad-tied for third’ and warded a special trophy and certificate from the German - Joe Bennett won the second Federal Republic. Bob took second in the 100third with 176, John Mahler had meter ran and thirty in the long 178. Art Bennett 179 and Bill Ray Cox and John Leary were jump and shot put. Hinny and Ron Higdon IK. Bob is to be traveling In HeiThe third flight crown went to the protection winners and Clyde delburg where he had lived be­ Matt O'Donnell, who shot 189. Cobum won the rabbit shoot fore, and then into the Black Ken Lestherman had 191 and Wednesday callers at the Ray Forest later Uiia month to visit Warn* Newton. Unden 8nyder the family of his German fa­ and Vem Kayser had 193s. ther. His German father la a Leroy Brockmeyer and Ron captain in the German Army. Beyer tied for first in the fourth Bob won his first track letter night with 310. Claude Lambert CliarUe Mulliken. Ivan Brock as a Saxon his sophomore year. had 313 and Gordon French 313 Gene McAlester tied pic HCC count the first day. Bator - L McAicater ATHLfTI'3 FOOT German Meet Bernard Tobias Has Perfect 50 Rod Miller ... John Hopkins Jim Fisher Hun Youngs FIRST FLIGHT Michigan's 190 water accidents Phelps 61, 3, R. Feldpausch 49. reported through July .5 this • Bacon 51, 4. Belfield 54. 0.' Pairings for Monday July 17— year have claimed 119 lives and Bruce Thompson . Galen Newton Lubienleckl va. Goodyear: Chen­ oweth vs. Sleeper. McAllister va. Cotter; R. Feldpausch vs. Lawrence, Phelps vs. Cronlnger. Blue Division 1’4111 Manning Gordon Nqrri Gordon Cove Fred Keller Mike Miller -I < <>'.!> I IK.Ill Mathews 44. 4, Hamaty Mitchell 59. 4. Oosood Gillespie 49. 4. Laubaugh Pairings for Monday — Joe Bennett John Mahler Art Bennett Bill Kinny . Ron Higdon Ken Smith . Elmo Martin 42. 3. Newell 53. 1: Sexton 45. 4. A. Smith S3. 0. Pairings for Monday — Newell vs. J. Lubienleckl. Cook vs. Siegel vs. A. Smith: Sexton vs. Tucker. Gilmore vs. Rooe; Mont- Generous leg and knee room in cab fori driver comfort w Truck-engineered independent front suspension with coil springs (series CIO. C20. C30) Two-stage rear coil springs (series CIO, C20) Full double-wall side panels and double-wall tailgate (Fleetside) No external faints to rust or corrode on Fleetside box * Dual master-cylinder brake system with warning light n Chevy’s money^aVing 250 six; available 292 six, 283v8 and 327 V8 (series CIO. C20, C30) n Self-washing, rust-resistant fender skirts- Wheelhouse undercoating. Aluminized muffler Smooth ball-gear steering Specially protected electrical circuits Special camper-truck equipment packages available „ And many other features contributing to .’ comfort, convenience and job-tailoring utility BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH See your local Chevrolet dealer for summer savings now! Wl 5-2425 < TUZ11. L_/oiHmtE It takes a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi 341.495.69 99.251.16 921.29 20.690.12 45.000.00 261.03,7.50 296.340.74 40.399.13 13.961.>8 257.04 62.008.93 TOTAL ASSETS>4.971.740.06 LIABILITIES Savings$4,582,512.17 Loans in Process Deferred Profits Other Liability Specific Reserves Legal Insurance Reserve Undivided Profits 93.721.03 8.751.47 10.731.90 4.834.00 246.561.06 24.628.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES$4,971,740.06 State of Michigan County of Barry I > eg We solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ ment. to the best of our knowledge ond belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings ond Loan Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business on June 30, 1967. EARL H. COLEMAN. President V. C. RANSOM. Secretary Subscribed ond sworn to me this third day of July. 1967. . MARY E. SPACKMAN, Notary Public My commission expires March 3. 1970 OFFICERS Earl H Coleman President Roy Thomas---------------------- ...............Vice President Richard Jacobs ........................Vice President' V. C. Ransom ...........Exec. Vice President and Secretary Richard Beduhn ....Treasurer DIRECTORS factory-trained personnel to TF and Tape Recorders expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV FOR INFORMATION HOWARD TRUMBULL AND RESERVATIONS Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts 221 N. Jeffema at Mill HASTINGS BOWL INC. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc Mrs. Robinson Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday First Mor I gage Loans$3,790,375.68 Insured Mortgage Loans Purchased Und Contracts Accured Interest . . ("... Loans on Savings Accounts Slock—Federal Home Loan Bank* Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks ..... Office Building—Depreciated . l . . . . Furniture & Fixture*—Depreciate^ . . .s . Prepaid Surety Bond Premium . . . . . Prepayment—F. S. L. I. C It's America's Favorite Family Fun Phone Wl 5-3184 Hotting, ASSETS 51— 313 52— 216 A weekend of special meetings will be held at Irving Chapel July 14. and 15 and 16. Rev. Daniel Morris, pastor of । Services for Mn. Gurtha J. Emmanuel Baptist Church tn 1 Robinson, who died about 3 am Winchester, Va, will be tbe Monday. July 10. at. her Lake Odessa home following a Jong Rev. Morris is a graduate of! illness, were to be held at 1:30 Bob Jones University. Rev. Bill i this Wednesday at the Pickens Midkiff is the pastor. Irving Chapel at Lake Odessa. ' locafed in the village OlTiciatlng were- to be Rev. Paul Robinson of Holland and Everyone welcome. the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman. She waa a native of Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble ot Township, the daughter of Middleville were dinner guests John and Ella (Elliott) HerSunday of Use Ford Caseys. and In Che afternoon they nil called Mrs. Robinson was a member on the Bernard DeGollas of of the Central MethodLst Church and the WSCS were Monday callers at tjie Casey She married Dr. O. J. Robin­ home. son on July 10. 1937. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. David (Sandra। Blalnof Flint: two grandsons; n brother, Bernard Herbert of Lake Odessa, nnd a sister. Mrs. Ccvilla Souders of Nashville. Join In Our Special Summer Events 1435 S. Honour * JUNE 30. 1967 Mike Snyder Delco battery and Delcotron generator CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Gate Kelhl Bob Hoozie Merl Campbell Tom Maurer Safety door latches and hinges. Pushbutton door locks Thick-laminate windshield; Dual-speed wipers. Washers • Four-way hazard warning flasher. Backup lights. Direction signals 9 Hates af Excitiag Wl! Hastings, Michigan laude Lambert Gurdon Front Bert Payne Padded instrument panel crown. High level ventilation GOLF COURSE STATEMENT OF CONDITION K)l Rill I LIGHT Telescoping lower steering shaft (series C10, C20, C30) River Bend Loan Association Irving Chapel To Have Special Weekend Services Superior forward visibility, down-front and overhead 1 FOR THE FAMILY 1 Hastings Savings & Bob Ingram BUI MaUekoote John KaUnaky Only Chevrolet offers all these pickup features: GQLF Siegel 67, 4. Tucker 55, 0: Paul Edwards Tom Chappell Tony Turkal Frank MacMillan Harvey Sexton .. BUI Crawford ... Woody Wyngarden Bob Pfoff BUI Kemmerer Gordon Sheldon Chud James America's best selling 6<y!inder pickup—Chevrolet's Model CS 10934 Fleetsido 46. 0: 68. 0; 43. 0. Osgood Dwight Fisher Lee O'DonneU ... Ken Leatherman Wayne Newton Linden Snyder for the money cording to State Police provi­ sional figures. • Mathews;. Cove va Hamaty. Hahn vs. Laubaugh; Gillespie vs. Ironside. Panfil vs. Mitehell: Gardner vs. H. Smith. Snyder THIRD FLIGHT gives you more truck Water Mishaps Claim 119 Lives Lawrence 56. 4. Cronlnger 52, Eldon Matthews George Miller Clyde Divine Maurice Adrlatuon t Chevy pickup White Division B. Mlllor 51. 3, D. Feldpausch Turkal 63, 3. Newton M, 1: Mc­ After Monday** matches. Phil Millan 47. 4. Norris 46. 0; Camp­ Walldorff leads the White Di­ bell 83. 3, Walldorff 61, 1. vision in the HaaUnga Country Fairings for Monday — McClub's Monday league, Paul Lubienleckl Ln tope in the Red Division. A. T. Hahn ia pacing Rhirkey; Turkal va. Kinney, Cletgiand vs. Walldorff. Camp­ Lubienleckl and Bob Newell arc bell Vs. E. Miller, Bteury vs. Nor­ ris; Peurach va. D. Feldpausch, P. Hodges vs. B. Miller. vukm. Monday's reculls: Gordon Ironside Pete Lubienleckl ,, 'I' nLv W1I1S irOpily 111 went on to win the 3rd annua! Hastings Country Club area golf championship on the first hole In a sudden death playoff. p^QEoh. Uie defending chain- Name Leaders In Men’s Golf League at HCC Woodland at Michigan 136 E. State St. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS FhoM Wl 5-3B53 All Saving* I mured Up to $I5,00QwWi F.S.LI..C ■ ■ _____' MEMBER FEDEHAI HUME LM BANK SYS!EM �nre HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday, July 13, 1867 - thunii Services < NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH INTER-LAKES METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH rtettem Mlrhlran Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. :30 am. Worship service Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. CjMUUb school, 9:46 am. NursEvening worship, 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’* service, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship 7, pm. H am. Worthip service, Ser, Evangelistic service. Monday, 7:>0 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED THE GALILEAN BRETHREN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH M-66 Woodland METHODIST CIRCUIT Corner 108th St. 6c North CHURCHES Freeport Rood Phone 845-5704 11 am.' Worship service. 10 am. Bunday school • pm. Evening «crvlce. 11 am. Momlng worship. Worship aervloe, 8:30 am. Church achool, 10.30 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Church achool. 9:U *«. Hastlngs, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 Bible Study hour. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Worship. 11 am. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Momlng service. Sunday, "P*kh for Today," on 11:15 am. Bunday school. TV, WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKF, 13:30. 8 30 am. Church achool, 10:30 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH H. J. Buwalda. Minister PULASANT VALLEY UNITED t Pastor Herb U In Korea for tile LAKEWOOD BRETHREN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH month of July. 7180 Veite Rood Bunday Schedule ■ Worship service, 10 am. Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor West, Bupt Nursery’­ Mote. SupL ■ ll am. Momlng worship. Guest Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. 11 am. Worship service. minister, Rev. Lloyd Schlfrie; Darrel Starbard, president. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. organist. Mrs. Ruth West Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 7 pm. Evening service with Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. nursery provided. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wednesday, prayer and Bible CEDAB CREEK Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. study. BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Morning group. Bill .Campground lid. 8 Miles South Cotant. leader. CARLTON CENTER Pastor Donald Tack 7 pm. Evening group. Rev. METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday school. 10 am. Uoyd Schlfele, leader. Rev. Richard VanDenBosch | Worship. 11 am. Nursery. Morning worship, 9:15 am. । Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Saturday, library open 2 to 4. Bunday school, 10:15 am. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. • MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 DeMoo Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . pm. Youth choir rehearsal. IRVING CHAPEL Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. SOUTH KALAMO Olla Lake Road Momlng worship, 10 a m. Bunday school, 11 a m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Prsye.-ind Bible Study Wed- j ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 3 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly M»<r Edmund P. Falicki. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Olrls and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday public talk. 3 pm.. COATS GROVE < HRI8T1AN CHURCH Coal* Orove 4c Durkee Road ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Rev. Earl Bchlpper Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. NEW SPECIAL RIGHT GUARD TWW-PAK 2 CANS *1.49 Shulton's Summer COLOGNES A Yearly Special 5^00 nrxrd to the diocese of Grand Rapids and weekly Bunday Maui was initiated by Monalgnor An­ thony Arsxulowlcx. assisted by Monsignor Joseph C. Walen. Floyd Walter, Bupt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. 1938. and following Msgr. Pallckl Christian Endeavor -for the Bummer, Tueoday nights at 7 phen Kolenlc, first reaident priest, from 1946 until 1953; Fa­ Welcomes You.' ther Edwin Plewka. Father Eu- WOODBURY UNITED'' BRETHREN CHURCH Najdowskl. and mond Bonefeld. Father Ray­ Just off M-66. North on M-50 In • Village of Woodbury Simon Jarinak. Ignatius Zid, John Slapks, Albert Sychuv- Emery Khula, Michael Radl- Religious Sisters from the par­ ish arc Dominican Sister Mary Diana (Mildred Mlynarchek). Sunday school, 10 am. Momlng worship, 11a m Horvath). Young People’s service, 7 pm. et (HelenParish Officers Evening service, S pm. Parish officers at the present Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Umc are Joseph Panyrek. John Saturdays. Sunday Massea, 7:30, 11 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT < Rev. Arbutus Hurtesa, Pastor Rev. Chslmer Miller, Pastor DOWLING Comer Kalamo at Ionia Roads 10 am. Sunday school’ Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. Momlng worship. 11 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. DELTON METHODIST Young People's service. 6 pm. Marclu* E. Taber. Minister Evening prayer. 7 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Church study. Bunday, 9:45. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Worship. Sunday, 11 am. HASTINGS Rev. Burnley O. Bpencer, Pastor Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Phone 945-5218 Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Where a .Christian Experience Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. 10 am. Bunday school. WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 arn Momlng worship. Hickory Comers. Michigan :15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor :30 pm. Evening prayer. 10 am. Bunday achool. HASTINGS FREE p m. Evening worship. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ METHO 1) (ST CHURCH ior church and nursery provided. CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night Sunday school. 9:45 am. (Pentecostal) Momlng warship. 11 am. Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Watson, Cor.. 35 miles Wedneeday CIIRI8T CHURCH Bunday, * Sunday school. 10 am. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood odist brosu Worship, 11 am. Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 8:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school. 10:30 am. 1719 N. Broadway ' Almon O. Pulton. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Morning worship, U am. Youth service, 7 pm. , Member* and friends of 88. I Cyril and Methodius Catholic I Churfh al Gun Lake celebrated the golden anniversary of the I church srilh a 50th anniversary I Thanksgiving Mass at noon 1 Bunday. Slit*.r!nv .liilv Arial-­ July O9, with Vtcar Msgr. Adal bert Radawskl as lhe celebrant. Reading room open Wednes­ in 1917 permission was grant­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. ed by Bishop John 8. Foley. De­ troit. to establish the parish. The PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH JcLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND Worship, 11 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Junior church for children, 4-9. 8319 Coats Orove Road Youth choir rehearsal, Wed, 8 George 8. Marshall. Pastor Rev. Car) E. Kime, Fellowship service. 7:46 am. Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Worship service, 11 am. Bible Study and Prayer serAll are welcome. Bunday school. 10:45 am. children 4 through Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pn ADVENTIST CHURCH dal music, hymn sing. Message TBINTTY GOSPEL CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack McCALLUM UNITED 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday Activities BRETHREN IN Saturday worship, 10:45 am 'CHRIST CHURCH 30 pm Prayer and Bible Study. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for regular sendcea Catholic Church Celebrates 50th Anniversary HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road Olson W. Clark. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. lowshlp. 7:30 pm. Evening Gospel hour. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People’s service. 1 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm^Wednesday service. LAKEWObD E.UJJ. CHURCH Rev. Carl BUvernalL Pastor Momlng worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Sunday worship, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Family worship. Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Boya Girl* Fellowship, 7:30. 8TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Schwarts, Joseph Ryblskl Prank Tlchvon. and Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. WOODLAND METHODIRT Sunday achool, 10 am. * Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prank Nausled*. secretary and HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Joseph Trudeau. iy.1KFoA(I Hasting*, Mich., Wl 5-9455 Worship, u am. Bunday, "FaitL for Today." on Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Bunday, 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury. Rectar 8 am. Holy Communion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis and Sunday, July 16. Momlng worship. 9:30. Nursery. Bob Stack If you've neglected to ar­ range for Liability In­ surance, you may bo In for a rude awakening! Damages awarded to a parson injured on your property can cost you your savings. 9:30 Church First Grade and below. i Wednesday—140 the Women’s I Association will hold Its Bum­ mer Medical Offering Tea Mra I Blood will give highlights of the National meeting. Coty’s Summer COLOGNE SPECIAL Only 5000 m Suntan Lotions Kodak Film Sun Glasses AUTO CLUB’S OWN CRIME-STOPPER! You get ii when you place Auto Club's new 1200 THEFT REWARD ing rats) dunk twice belots itsstno so Auto Cub nwnbw's car. h*y know that the Club will pay 1200 end convicbon ol anyone sts almJ • Wash-Ups 126 E STATE ST PHONE Wl 5-2466 protection along with the many additional motoring protecticna and service* offered with Club memberEmergency Road Service • DomesW and World-Wide Trsvai Service HASTINGS OFFICE - **••** PMSCAIPTION PHARMACY member's car displaying a THEFT REWARD emblem. rw tut nt Mr mn wua/ 237 West State St. Phoero 945-4392 ttHllttlHtHHttllHWIHIIHHllHlinillHtllllllllllHItH �Hope Brethren Church Setting For Nuptials Complete* Count Rusnell Seitz. agency mansgtt in Hatting* for Form Bureau Life Insurance, has completed a meet Association June 36-30. at Chicago. The Hope Church ot the Breth- I,..................................... . >t MUs Loma Ainsworth, daugher of Mra. Winifred Ainsworth, U Lake Odessa. and Gene Norton, I Armed Evras! I -News Notes-1 hMUI Rl Hastings. The Rev. Lowell Harris of Portand performed tho double ring teremony on Saturday. June 17, <A***4 and Mra. John Havens of 836 E. Marshall, has been promoted guests. Large baskets of yellow and white snapdragons and candrlabra decorated the altar. Mra. Carl Noffke. organist, played -The Wed­ ding March'' and "The Lord's Army tn Korea. Thomas enlisted in January. 1966. and left for । Korea in November. HU wife. Janet, is living with her grand­ parents. the William Hubbell's Given In marriage by her grand­ father. Robert Ainsworth. Lorna was beautiful in a floor-length gown of nylon organza featuring an empire bodice and a full A-line skirt. A bertha collar outlined with a wide band of embroidered lace, ikunmed the sleeveless arms and dipped low In lhe back form­ ing a graceful circle. Her veil of Illusion was held In pUce with a small crown. Hhe carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Stanley D. Aldrich. BS030M. HM3e. U8N 1st BalUUon-4lh ftan Francisco. Calif.. 96601 Army Specialist Four William Mra. Robert C. Decker. Portland, I was assigned to the JfiJnd QuarUniia&UT Battalion in Vietnam. tallon, entered lhe Army In Au­ gust I960. He attended Portland High School and wnr. employed by Oldsmobile in Lansing, before entering lhe Army. His wife. Naahrille. MRS. GARY JAMES PRATT , . Mlu Jody Ann Htlrigel Becomes Bride Methodist Chprch At Middleville exchanged by Mlu Jody Ann Helrigel and Gary James Pratt in a Satur­ day afternoon double ring cere­ mony performed In the Middle­ ville Methodist Church. and Raymond Helrigel. Rl Haa1 taiga and the bridegroom is the Pratt, Rl Hastings. >• Rev. Floyd Nsgel of Grand Ledge officiated, assisted by Rev. fKaroM<aber, Middleville, in the (presence of 50 guests. Rev. NnIgtl 1!., ail uncle of the bride's (mocha7 and tills is the third f generation he hu married. Mrs. 'Donna McDonald provided traJdlUonal wedding music at the .organ. WITCH Ilin, UJ .father, the bride was beautiful • In a full length gown of chiffon white carnations. MUs Bern Heirtgel was her sister's maid of honor, wearing a floor length, aqua linen sheath, gown decorated with yellow rose buds. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies with clusters ot baby breath. Usher* were James Pratt. Has­ tings. brother of the groom, and Ronald Mugridge of Middleville. The bride's mother chose a mint green, crepe sheath dress with matching accessories^ The groom's mother wore a belg'e silk Jersey drew and Jacket trimmed with orange and brown. Both mothers wore yellow corsages. A reception followed lhe cere­ mony at the home of the bride's parents In Irving with Mr. and Mra. Bruce McIntyre as master and mistress of ceremonies. As­ sisting were MUs Lynn Helrigel. tho bride's sUler, al the guest book: MUs Kathy Palmer, serv­ ing the cake, and Mra. Carlton Adams assisted with the gifts and poured coffee. MUs Linda Sothard was at the punch bow). The couple*' address will be 303 E. Main Street In Middle­ ville. 'chiffon and lace applique* Her Mr. and Mra. O. A. Kiley and shoulder length veil was. held with a clutter of white chiffon Mary Kiley from Houston. Texas. rose buds. - . ...... — | were guests of X quel and Bayne on Sunday. wu white Hastings SPEEDY WASH \ COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. . North Gun Loke Coin-Op Open 5:00 o.m. - 10 p.m. Maxwell S. Crowell, 27, «on of Mra. Rase Snyder, Rl Delton, ww* promoted to Army sergeant June 15 near Pleiku. Vietnam, 501th Military Police Battalion. Sgt. Crowell U a military police­ man In the battalions Company B. He entered the Army In 1955 nnd was last stationed with the 13rd Artillery Group In Alaska. The sergeant, whose father. Max- . MR. AND MRS. GORDON L. ORO88 . MUs Vicki Lynn Mead Becomes Bride. sister's only attendant. Her gown of blue organza was styled with an empire waist and a full A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. • •David Bhoenfelt of Akron. Ohio. were Donald Btetby, friend, and MRS QENTE NORTON groom, both of Hastings. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baum i lota of fun in store for them Ainsworth chose a light blur crepe and Mr. and Mra. Larry Baum [ when their parents, tbe Walter dress with white accessories and lhe groom's mother wore a dark and family had a grand holiday i Book* took ttwm on an outing aqua sheath dress with a lace . .... tz, r*lMn* *•. nr Riirulav. erJ Forest on Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Matthews Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Baptist Church In a lovely candlelight cere­ mony at the Flrat Methodist, Church. Miss Vicki Lynn Mead. I daughter of Mr. and Mra. Victor j E. Mead of 1621 N. Jefferson Street, and Gordon L. Grow, son I ton. graduated in 1958 from of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Orows. Southeast High School. Battle Meadow Lane, spoke their wed­ ding vows at seven o'clock Sat­ urday. June 17. The Rev. George Elliott read Edward R. Stalbaum. Jr., son the double ring ceremony In the presence of 123 guests. Mra. Ungs, Is participating In a U. 8. Frank McMillan. Jr, organist, Air Force Raeerve Officers provided the traditional wedding Training Corps (AFROTC) field music. Candelabra nnd vases of white training encampment at Bunker Hill APB, Ind. Cadet Btalbaum and yellow mums decorated the ENGAGED — Announcement is altar and the pews were deco­ being made of the engagement of Mlu Carla Ann Conrad, cadets attending four-week en­ rated with globe candelabra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl campments this Summer nt Air Force Installations throughout father, the bride wore a white, Conrad of R4 Hastings, to Rob­ lhe country. During ttic en­ floor length gown styled with a ert James Lancaster, son of campment cadets become famil­ bodice of lace that came to a Mrs. Nile Lancaster. RS Has­ iar with the life and activities on point at the center waistline, tings. Carla Is a 1967 graduate Air scalloped neckline accented with of Hastings High School and employed at the Copper Lan­ amine career opportunities In which they might wish to servo that came to a point at the tern. Robert was graduated from as officers. Other highlights of wrist. The bouffant skirt waa or­ Hostings High School in 1964 the course Include survival train­ ganza over tulle and taffeta and and Is employed at the E. W. ing. aircraft and aircrew Indoc­ enhanced wllh a lace inset in Bliss Company. A November trination. snail arms training the front, coming to a point with wedding is being planned. and visits to ollwr Air Force a bow attached. The chapel bases. Cadet Stalbnum is a mem- length vpittcau train waa organ­ za and tiered lace. Her bouf­ due University. He is a 1963 fant veil of allk Illusion was held graduate of Francesville 'Ind.) In place by n forward headpiece Once a year the two Gourmet of ttny bc|l»—and* seed pearls. Clubs meet together and this year High School. She carried “ cascade txuquet of it win appropriate that, for the VUiting at the home of Mr. yellow roses and white carna­ Saturday evening after the Fourth tion*. Her only Jewelry was a and Mra. Stephen Lewtt thU of July. American cuisine would week U their nephew and fami­ pearl necklace, a gift of the comprise the menu, and n most ly. Mr. and Mra. David Bcmones groom. Mrs. Thomas L. Havens, cousin of Columbus. Ohio. Thc lovely setting for thU an­ Mr. and Mra Frank Barry of the bride, as matron of hon­ nual event was "Larkcspur." the spent the weekend at Kalkaska or wore a floor length gown of country home of the Burnell Larke mint green sorrento, featuring family. A beautiful, large, new. visiting relatlvea Mra. Greta Dyer of Pittsburgh. an empire waist wi(h a match­ authentic. Early American room ing lace overJacket with three parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. quarter length sleeves and car­ Armbruster. Sr., since the Fourth. ried a cascade bouquet of yellow dedicated.that night spider mums. MUs Sharon Leary and Mrs. Roland J Soya, nesday. bridesmaids, wore identical rett of Niles, is here for the Sumdresses as the matron of honor in pastel yellpw sorrento and been haying that day) and he plays carried cascade bouquets of mint the electric guitar with consider­ green spider mums. Ail attend­ able skill and talent. During the ants wore matching shoes, and after dinner visiting Larry ac­ open pill box hats wllh match­ quiesced to the request for .music ing veils. Their necklaces were and gave out with many melodic gifts of the bride. tunes. Nelson Haight of Middleville A word should be said about the was best man and usher* were homemade ice cream. It was made Herbert Smelker and Lyle by a master, namely Jim Cotter, Blough of Freeport. who used Hie recipe handed down The bride's mother chose a through his family. 'It's the real pink crepe sheath dress with old fashioned kind—not the cooked matching lace Jacket and white custard type.) Jim remembers the hundreds of times he used to help blue end white carnations. The turn lhe paddle and he must have groom’s mother wore a white been an apt pupil of hl* father acetate mylar metallic bonded because his finished product was dress wltli black accessories and indeed ambrosia. a corsage of pink and white car­ nations. . The Ben CUmpbcllr. were guests Following the ceremony a re­ of their daughter, the Allen Hin­ ception was held In the church sons of Battle Creek, for din­ I parlors with Mr. and Mr*. Ho­ ner on Bunday. mer Baum. Street. Baum, 710 E. Grant Street, aunt and uncle of the bride, as master and mistress of cere­ monies. MUs Janet Curtis. Mra. Lyle Blough‘and Mra. Herbert Smelker took care of the gifts. MUs Gwen Mead. sUter of the Gourmet Clubs Join in Feast church following the ceremony waukee. Wli, and drove antique with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Decent, the bride's sister end brother-ln- and mistress of ceremonies. Mbs Larry Baums a 1913 Buick tourMarjorie Bulling was at lhe guest book and Mra Linda Herahbenter Milwaukee Zoo which_______ I and the Jack Bowmans served the wedding cake. Helping treat for the children. Linda and David Beck had | rmu on Bunday. July 9. sene were Miss Susan Bulling. MUs Janice Healy and Mra. Allen Decent. MUs Jane Wilson and Mrs. Paul Kudlnka opened the gifts. For traveling, lhe new bride changed to a light blue. A-llne dress with a lace bodice and wore Northern Michigan, the groom re­ turned to Boston, where he U serving in the Navy. Mra. Norton will Join him when he returns to hU home port, Newport, R. L Out-of-town guests came from Lind. Grand Rapids and Akron. Ohio. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents. Mr. and House. Mrs. .Terry King and Krista Thurlow Kings of Vicksburg thl» Krista and Mra. Thurlow King were guests of the Chet Bang­ harts while Mrs. Terry (Helene! King attended the shower for Cecile Hoos hosted by Mra. Jo­ seph Duffy and Mrs. Al Lan- We have lhe latest patterns (Armstrong LINOLEUM ONCE AGAIN! THE MODEON FASH1OR IN FLOOM Fresh EGGS A FLOOR TO MEET Grade A AND FRESH DRESSED Bronze Broiler TURKEYS Average Weight 10 Lbs. QE< (a only_______________ VW 5ED EVERY THURSDAY )R THE WEEKEND) TO RESERVE YOURS . . . JUST CALL 945-2943 —PURINA FED— Hastings Milling and Farm Supply 1006 East Railroad Street Erie Peake served the bride's served the groom's cake The cakes were made and decorated by the bride's aunt. Mra. Erie Peake. Mra. Bert Hughes served co flee. x Out of town guests came from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Flint, Battle Creek, Lake Odessa, Clarksville. Middleville, Ver­ montville, Woodland and Corun- A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the groom's parent* prior to lhe rehearsal Friday evening. The P. L. Barretts returned July 5 from Kansas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bar- Scaled proposals consisting of combined bids for complete constructor, of above-captioned project will be received at the Office of the Superintendent, Delton Kellogg School, Delton, Michigan until 7:30 P.M., EST. July 24, 1967. Propotah will be opened publicly at this time. The drawings, specifications and Special Equip­ ment, together with all necessary forms and other contract documents for bidden may be examined at the following places: The office of Dovermon Associotes, Archi­ tects and Engineers, 924 Grandville Avenue, S.W.. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Superintendent of School, Delton Kellogg School, Delton, Michigan 49046. Drawings and specifications may be obtained by General Contractors and Electrical and Mechani­ cal Sub-Contractors from the Architect. Drawings and specifications for all bidders shall bo returned immediately if bidder decides not to tender a proposal. At the request of the Architect, Contractors submitting proposals for this project shall have qualifications as follows: Z. Shall have ample financial resources for work of this magnitude. f^OLEMAN^CENC^I Mlss Kathy Peake and Mrs El­ don Peake, cousins ot the bride. Delton KeJJogg School Bus Barn (Block or Steel Construction) Delton, Michigan 49046 1. Shall be a reputable, recognised organisa­ tion, with at least five (5> voore successful experi­ ence on work of this type, of equal or better quality than this building. OUR RETAIL STORE 3 Doz. Extra-Large $1.19 3 Doz. Large ’1.15 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bidders' Qualifications EVERY BUDGET EVERY DAY THIS WEEK'S PRICES ARE the Junes Matthaws, few days camping al Baker r the Fourth holidays. 3. Shall submit evidence in affidavit form of experience, financial retourcas, work now in hand, organisation ond integrity. 4. All said qualifications information (sub­ paragraphs 1 through 4) shaW bo In the Architect’s opening. for ail your insurance needs You May Don t let an automobile Occident hit you for o heavy financial loss.- Protect' yourself completely with both accident and liability, insurance. Come in any­ time ond osk for details on our low­ cost policies. Run into Trouble Proposals Shall Be Submitted As Follows: COMBINED BID — GENERAL CONSTRUC­ TION, lump sum, including aU Architectural Trades. Mechanical Trades (including heatnMventilation and plumbing) and Electrical Tradesthe total project. Separate contract for Special EqulpmJk Each proposal shall 4o accompanied 0^ good and sufficient security in an amount not loss than sholl be conditioned to securo tho Owner from loss or damoge by reason of the withdrawal of the pro­ posal or by failure of such bidder to enter a contract for performance of the work in case his proposal is accepted by the Owner. . '' No proposals may bo withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days from the data of opening. r. A. Coulter al Clyde. tended the 10th reunion of Phil's class. On Monday evening of this week the .Barretts entertain- COLEMAN O'Keefe and daughter, Kelly, of Concord. Calif. Mra. O'Keefe • Nancy KlngwelD was /ormerly of Grand Rapids. and her hus­ band and Phil were high school 203 S. MICHIGAN AGENCY insurance phono WI5-34U Boo rd of Education Delton Kellogg Sch Delton, Michigan 49046 Richard Hartman. (Sacra to ry) �I THE HASTINGS BANNEB—8 Thursday, July 11, 1987 Phyllis Ann Fox, Kenneth Myers Wed at fteeport Unite Kathryn Smith And Edwin Carter I The Freeport United Brethren Church was beautifully decorated with yellow gladioli, white carna­ tions and candelabra Saturday. June 24. at 3 pm. when Mias Phyllis Ann Fox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Alto, and son Of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carter, 1760 Edgewater Street. Muskegon. In a vary pretty cere­ mony at St Rose of Lima Church Saturday, June 34. at 11 ».m. Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly performed the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 100 Kenneth R. Myers, aon of Mr. and Mrv. Adon Myers of Grand Rap­ ids, were united |n marriage. The Rev. Lewis Cobb of Sparta performed the doublt ring cere­ mony In the presence of about 150 Camp Pendelton. Calif, a 1963 gradual* of Lak* Wedding Prayer.” Tiie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel­ length A-line gown of white satin and lace featuring a scalloped prospective groom are Mr. and neckline and long tapered sleevea Mn. Shirley Wilkins of Has­ tings Wedding date is set for A Large satin bow secured the long July 29. Linda U a 1967 gradu­ ate of MlddlevUle'a T-K High School and is employed as an IBM apentor al Baby Bliss In Middleville. John is a 1966 graduate of Middleville High Schoo) and is employed at 54 Attend Kams Family Reunion Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Methodist Church HHS Class of '57 Reunion Saturday made by the mother of the bride. Mra. Carl Fox. aoslsted by Mn. Keith Fox. Including the bridal union Saturday, July IS, with a potluck dinner al 1 pro. al the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake. Planning the reunion are Beverly (Beadle) Kennedy, Wilio (Hamp) Douglass Hall. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Horton. Jr.. ot Hastings and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Floyd Todd and Dan Hall, both of Hastings. Miss Linda Long attended the Be Uy (Vromani Jorgensen and Shirley (Sergeant) Toiles. Roger Gavlt U the only member of lhe two-piece suit of pink silk and had a corsage of rose carnations. Hie mother of the groom wore a three-piece suit of blue lace and her corsage was of white and ydAfter a brief honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Ute newlyweds will reside in Waukegan, BL. where the groom Is stationed with the US. Navy. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Hastings High School and the groom is furthering his education in IBM machine accounting with the Navy. Both men are 1967 graduates of Hastings High School. They formerly enlisted under the Navy’s Buddy Program , In the March, 1967, and reported for active duty on July 6. Seamen recruits Timm and Hanry will receive their recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Fox wore a two-piece blue dress, with a short lace Jacket and white For all Kaur Water Conditioeias Needs Guests were from Grand Rapids, I .Mixing, Alto. Lake Odessa, Clarks­ a lace train, floor-length, and the ville, Lowell. Middleville. Freeport. bride wore a fingertip illusion veil, falling from a crown effect head­ piece trimmed with seed pearls and bells. She carried yellow rosea. The nild of honor wae attired In a floor-length yellow taffeta | Pox, aunt and uncle of the bride. gown and carried green carnnThe three-tiered wedding cake, decorated in yellow and white, was Qne o| the many hats ol Consumers Power heart, eat on a circle of yellow nylon netting. Serving tbe wedding cake, groom's cake, ice cream with pink bed insets, mixed nuts, punch and mints were Mrs. Terry Ploeg of Caledon la. elater of the bride. 313 N. BoWwood Msossa 945-5102 HERO-MAKERI Linda Dalstra of Lowell. Mr. and Mn. Keith Adams and daughters of Middleville and Mn. Roy Dukes. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mytra left for a Northern Michigan newly purchased home at 13669­ 108 Street just west of Freeport. Mrs. Myers Is a 1967 graduate of Lowell High Sch<»i and Mr. Myers is a 1962 Grand Rapids. KeUoggsville High School gradu-' ate. He is employed In the adver­ tising department of the Hastings Sitters Meet for First Time in 44-Year Period Consumers Power people care about their communities, about the big things and the small. From fund drive chairman to.den mother, our people do their part. The Company doc« its part, too. Our 1966 state and local fax bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan’s schools, hospitals and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes area development and conser­ vation to achieve a better life in every community we serve. _ consumers Power Where "continuing progress" is more thso^ste slogin \ Mrs. Jessie Bantroft of 90 Culbert Drive, Middle Lake, and her slater, Mra. Amy Wardell, of 46 Graaamere Road. Muswell Hill, London, have really been having a wonderful time these past few days. and it will continue until September. They an sisters and they got together Saturday for lhe first ttmi In 44 years. Mra. Bancroft drove to Wind­ sor. Ontario. Saturday to get Amy. who had arrived Ln the United States two weeks earlier to visit an aunt. Mra. Arthur Tickner. in Windsor. Both Amy and Jostle are widows, Amy's husband. Fred and Jessie's husband. Harry, died last year. Mrs. Bancroft came to this continent in 1923, going to Leamington. Ontario. She met Harry Bancroft when she went to work far Heinz Pickle factory —and didn't work long. They soon were married. In 1928 they moved io the Detroit area where ha went to work for General Mo­ ton.* About ten years ago they moved here after Harry had ■sffarad a stroke and retired in IBM. Mra. Wardell will board her ship at Montreal on Sept. & to ntam to England. .That’s right. Ho more messy, imutlng dofroet* Ingswsloru. And no mars mopping ths kltchsn Her Hero SUJEHMAftKH CAPACITY I *e........ Xnouflhfw more then • week’s supply of food ...wWh space tsllbottie high and ertspera cdery stalk long 1 ’ ENO MESSY DEFROSTING, FOREVER! See Your Refrigeratory-Freezer Dealer, Today I AibIHMd by Cwmsugrs Bower Oomney____________ K-0-1B2-M �> I t ion Money To You! July Classifieds Bring That Extn CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINOS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Wordu. HHM IMPLEMEHI' This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! Farm Machinery YOU'LL HAVE A PICNIC 'DRIVING AN "OK" CASH RATI—J Vix Mi wwd wieb -lai-— •» Sfa. O- ode Mt paid for by •• TUWh Ml.wiag tbe date af pebAcaHe*. a carrytog aka* «t |0< wiU be added. lack addMbaal cemeurthrt tepog* heart Ian without rtfa— el copy foe V5 price. MX NUMMU—an I^h Tbe Ookmo daw Mt teeowd "bliod ads" tor h« faults. wa will provide "boa Meabor" service rt a obMOl 0 10c. WANTEDl # Automotive FOR BALE—1951 Ford platform truck. 8150. 6-10 ply tires. 750-30. Bus seats, excellent condition. Call WO 3-0911. 4 DISPLAY OAMMB —>).2S pee loch foe ciagia iMOrtlea. • 5c per boob tor aeileo of rl* er aeoro ado te be' nra m ceaoecottoo weaka. Seth «f above rates based M standard dapiay I imii Wytos. I-LH C. BN Tractor w/culUvator. 19M FORD FAIRIANE 5M SERVICE — Mercury outboard ... 3 Dr. Hardtop, automatic motors. New and used boats transmission. V-8 engine.1 -1983 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. AU I««O*S—to ads takes by phooe to be at Mader’s rick, wllh 3 btm. mtd. plow. radio, whitewalls, sharp. shkawgh awe ewofaa special effort to sac that tbe copy Is — John Deere No. 73U Diesel. 1968 CHEV. CORVAIR take* eertesaly. . . . Monxa 4 Dr. Hardtop. BARGAIN-BARGAIN Low mileage, radio; w. walls, CARDS"OF THANKS * «M MIM0RIAM3—2x pee weed. Sabre -Craft 14' Fibre Glass aulomatoc transmission Ixxik —1949 John Deere A Tractor. OeiVUARIU—Abet IM waedt free of charge. 2a per weed foe Boat, Mercury 1000 outboard this one over. 1966 CHEV. CONV. each adMtoadltooed. motor. Dexter boat trailer. Call V* 383 tng. 3 sp. trans. 6 slick. 1M5 DODGE DART —I.H.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. MS-5496 7'20 Lflte new! Still under factory . . . Extra clean 2 door with V81. —Massey Ferguson Baler warranty 17.000 miles. Red engine, three speed transmis-1 P t(1Ui white top. •fc Butinett Opportunities slon, radio, new whitewalls, । .i —John Deere Hay Conditioner: nice economy car. 1964 CHEV. IMFALA ' 1000 P.TX), 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. p.s. RELIABLE PARTY FOR ... 4 Dr. Sedan wllh V-8 en-1 -Case Rake. New style. t a I I u r • •> I ha Mid Buvliafari, ADDED INCOME FOR PART 1964 CHEV. !6T. FICKUF glne, automatic transmission.; —Used Cultivators. JAMES E. LANHAM and HOIIEHTA OR FULL TIME WORK O. LANHAM, ha.baad aad wife, la 8 cyl. Low mileage. -WE SECURE LOCATIONS ' I — John Deere 14T Baler. , whitewalls, new car trade. . ~ FOR TESTERS '-^John Deere 15 Flail Chopper..““ftg1965 CHIV. SURER SFT. | Good .hopeI Ed.lrt aiui » m . Conv Beautiful Aspen Green IM4 F-85 2 DR. Mala or fstnalg, wanted for . . . mis economical v-o tn, _ ____ __ with black top and Interior. this area to service route for glne is good for many miles of —John Deere N PT.O. Manure ' 383 V8. Popular 3 sp. trans. Sylvania Sc R.C.A. television carefree driving. Radio, autoSpreader. Good shape. I and radio tubes sold through 1965 CHEV. BKLAIR malic IrwumMon. .Mi.-alla | _U1<d „„ „„ our latest modern method free 4 Dr. Sedan. 8. Auto. White. self-service tube testing and 1M4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE i Conditioners. Power steering. merchandising unite. Will not . . . Catalina with hydramatlc. interfere with your present 1964 CHEV. BELAIR employment. To qualify you dio, whitewalls. Top and in-1 2 -Dr. Economical 8 Cyl., wllh must have 81.74750 to 83.496 50 terlor like new. . . ever popular overdrive. lirk’. Phillip Chslkw. 'gw. cash available immediately for 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1South 945-9526 r. Mrs. evraslls 4fr«lh«i Inventory and equipment. In­ 190 CHRV. IMFALA ... 98 series for the luxury 7/131 vestment secured. Car, 7 spare Ml 1 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. rlrle all the extras including, InctudlnD aMaaMmamM^^Maaaa ride, hours weekly, could net up to Pj8. Spare never out ol trank. air conditioning, new whlteHELP WAHEEO 86.000.00 per year: should be . MOW miles. Jlirkay. Janwi Dlekar>oa able to start at once. This j the original owner. _ >y«A Jaaalv Darling. Haiiir INI CHIV. CORVAIR company will extend flnanclal Choose from 2. Exceptional 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN assistance to full time if de­ sired. Do not answer unless . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power , 1 Monxa—Jet black. fully qualified for Ume and steering and brakes, smooth *. 11. «rwa, r»m. ‘"fl 600 Series—Cordovan brown.: «n. Chris Oviek investment. Income should hydramatlc. radio, new whlle. Wm. H. Salk. Experienced start Immediately. Business "im CHEV. I MFALA set up for you. Selling, solicit­ Bookkeeper 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering 1964 FORD SEDAN ing. or experience is not neces­ ’chaHfk* EtVlch' gfd brakes. Auto. VB. .. . Galaxle 500 fully equipped, sary. For personal interview in References requited. power steering and brakes, au* your city—please Include your I9f1 CHEV. IMFALA tomatic transmission. One lo­ Good working conditions. Telephone No. and WRITE: . 6 Dr. Sedan. Locally owned. cal owner. Tl'BE-O-M ATIC Apply in own handwriting ELECTRONICS CORP. 1963 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. 8267 Natural Bridge Ave. . . . Catalina 4 door, power H»nry Msrritt. BvyalI3E1 to Box 1043 1951 CHEVROLET Molltll. ElliaUih MIU Pine Lawn. Mo. 63121 steering and brakes, hydrama- . 2 Ton Thitk. TUI bed. Excep­ , cy'O Hastings Bonner tic. radio, elec, rear window, tionally nice. whitewalls. MAKE 839 UP DAILY ON 1962 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. FOOD ROUTE—Man or wo­ man part or full time Write Don Mullarkey. BoxJD. Free­ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 NOTICES ly car. One owner. I port. TO. 7/13 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyL Yellow. 1962 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE' HORSE OWNERS! . . . Three speed transmission.; 1943 FORD GALAXIE radio, new Urea, sharp ied 1 finish, vinyl Interior. ELECTRIC Rason repalredblack. Like new I 8 pec lai — Your raxor cleaned, 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 lubricated and sharpened, only 2 Dr. Hardtop. 390 engine V. complete line of 8135. Service and satisfaction 3 sp. trans. guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings tf Horsefly Bombs, Horse and Live­ PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED stock Spray. Purina Hone-Plus 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Tv in aluminum, steel or wood Hedan. Ruby red w/radto. Less Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Aval full of vitamins and ralnvrals- nan>rd paraaa.. D.r»n*.aU On th a VIA day ol May. •» sash. Burkey Auto r Glass & Haitlngi, Michigan *-* Irian 200 rfttles on new engine. action was Bird h» BIvvrvMn C4»o 7/13 Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ Ury Company ot Hailing*. MlcMgho, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN । son. Hastings. tf to inspect our complete line of plaintiff. axRlnat «ach of th* J»lckup Truck. Save ''bdndles" FARM IMPLEMENTS truckITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM *1965 OLDS M CONV. SERVICE! No charge for over­ l7'\, JUMnlght blue wllh white top. tire prints. tf USED CAR from LARKE'S CHEVROLETS .SS2(uJ-ihc LEGALS Wl. GOODYEAR BROS, HELP WANTED FORDS REAHM MOTOR SALES I Hastings Milling & Farm Supply USED •■■'•■Ohb rambler Farm Machinery Stilton Wagon. Standard. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. Power TRACTORS: steering and brakes. * 1960 Case 531 Diesel with power steering, with loader Plus 15 Transportation and 3-16 plow. * 1964 Case 531 Diesel with 3-14 Specials . . . Must be plow. SoM This Week. * 1956 Case 311 B gasoline. * 1948 1R.C. MD Diesel. * John Deere A Tractor. a 1960 Massey Ferguson Diesel LARKE BUICK John Haggai's HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE CO. "We’re the Top Banana On the Bunch When It Comes to Used Cars and Trucks” GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. :;>.V ‘ Massey Ferguson Model 10. Case Model 200. ' IR.C 50 with motor. EH.C. 45 w motor w. P.T.O. Massey Harris with p.t.o. HAY TOOLS: a Cunningham Hay Conditioner. > Tlew Idea 251 Trailer Mower. * Case T10 Trailer Mower. * Massey Ferguson Trailer Mower. a Several mounted and aemlmtd. Mowers. a Several good used Choppers. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1985 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, heater, w/walls. ..81795 1M3 FORD STATION WAGON Auto. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, white­ walls............................... 8950 1K2 CHEV. CONV. Auto., w/walls, heater, radio. 1M! PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Auto. Radio, heater 849S M-37 SOUTH gMtvrn Mtandard Tima, oa th« >ai4 day ara NOT KLIGIBLK la ..(> al lha aald Hp«lal School Klrdioa. •■element la to. U Ikey oSar ini|oa. F Jifk X.ll.r I'lRlBiltTs Atlorai 80S foil Bulldla. ■SSrSl Menap BMx- 41 M. ditiuoo tu. Orwe Baylis. Mltklgaa IIWL which <a»y r On Improved Road. Will finance, oi\take good contract, or 1st mbrtgage as down payment or in full. Call owner-823-8153, Delton car for transportation Good starting salary with paid hos- ★ Musical Instruments pltalixatton and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity FOR SALE — SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over tow monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Cun EMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ be seen locally. Write Credit pany is looking for several Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shel­ part-time representatives to byville. Indiana. “ 3 take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write John Warriner. Mgr.. Fuller A Miscellaneous Brush Co. 537 Southland. Portage. Mich. tf SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all al The Woodcraft Shop. HELP WANTED — Housekeeper ­ 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ companion - driver. Live in ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 BUM infants wear and- hand made ceramics. tf BIG CLEARANCE SALE on all 1M7 FrigldaLre Washers. Gas and Electric Dryers. BIO SAV­ INGS here. Consumers Power Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics’—See summer's loveli­ est materials. (Zippen less than one-half price!. 3 mllrs out on East State Rd. MS- -THE PLACE" SWEEPER — Brand new. tank 502 8. Jefferson style with all attachments. New and Used Furniture. Discontinuing this model. Appliances. Antiques. While they last 813.33 with a Odds 'n Ends. one-year guarantee. Call for free delivery, 945-9593. Electro We buy and sell on consignment. . 945-3957 tf Hygiene. 7 SINGER — Late model < sewing machine Used very little. ★ Noticoe Looks brand new. Has all rig­ rag equipment for making fancy decorative patterns. Will WE HAVE a marvelous new Ma­ chine to dean carpet witbout sell for small balance of 84140 or 85 00 monthly. Fo? a free Instantly. Rent Host 81. Has­ home trial call 945-9593. Elec­ tings Floor Covering. 1Z3 W. tro Hygiene. V13 State St. 1/20 Salo—Miscellaneous INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl A Bettye Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They WHY NOT LXT.UB MAKE you a rubber stamp with year new ZIP Code number. TBree-llne stamp with you; name, ad­ dress aad ZIP number for 8225. This Includes, postage and salts tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. if family reunions, lots of uses CARPET CLEANING IS EABY with Host New Ksctrlc Up- work. Clean IM square feet FOR BALE—5 STORM windows (wood rails!. OuUlde measures .. « COTTAGE FOR RENT on north WANTED TO RENT—Woodland teacher desires to rent 2 or 3 side Wall Lake. Private dock bedroom unfurnished home and boat. Good beach for chil­ dren. Aug. 27 through Labor ‘ with yard in Lakewood area by Aug. 15. Write: D. Matthews, Day. Phone Wl 5-3152 or Wl 1514 Lafayette. Apt. 13A. Kala5-4923. U masoo. . 7/13 COTTAGE FOR RENT - Will Lake. Delton. Phone 623-2(66. * Wonted ALGONQUIN LAKE - Year ANYONE HAVING USED HAB-c round three bedroom borne. call Mn. Albert Green. SY 5­ Beautifully paneled /walls 3906. MiddlevUle. 7/13 throughout. Carpeted living room. Rec. room wild fire­ place. Aluminum sidlac. Car­ —, T •> I |S(.| Aid Owner leaving this now for eppointmei— ..— 9174 after 4 pm. 817J8090. 7/20 1.500. - . I II Is Offered that on July lllh. >•7. al 10 A.M.. In the Pr-bale 945-3150 7/13 NOTICE Hall. Ir’.’.MUh&’s. POTSLIOATIOW OXDBS. Kl»(, Ot k/vklOB. Pi for ih« Sauikrtif Harry tlUU c// Raynund DrrvtMd rd* No. 11.411 Il Is OMsrvd th.t ( jouru"m XOTICB OF NOEMMS BALE notice ih Riner orv*:x । WELTON'S tor allowance of her Final Account. Utarocy for Pell 103 W. auto St. Heating - Plumbing Service New e Remodel • Rapair 305 S. Church Wl 5-53521 vn Modern. 2 bedrooms. 1'* garag*. carpeted living room, built-in kitchen, garbage disposal. *Raal Estate SB Ula ireyUeaa. ■■pleyMel Oehl—AC—Kools. * Several Used Wagons and Boxes. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 Auto. Radio, heater, w/walls. CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wanta a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. ot Michtns. Povaly ot Tlsn Help needed al store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. LEGALS WANTED - Part time or full time office help. Write: Has­ tings Banner, Box No. 1043. tf FOR SALE Year-round home. Long Lake. Cloverdale CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Luitre. Rent electric shampooer Si. Hastings Paint 4t Wall­ FOR RENT—Large apartment at paper. 107 E. State. 7/13 Middle Lake, furnished. Make Lots of cute Barbie Doll Clothes . . . some knit. * A .* A A IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Auto. Radio, heater, whitewalls. ....................... 11795 M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 Wl 5-2943 1/13 Rack of Sleeveless Dresses Wl 5-2426 WANTED — Woman tor secre­ tary. Must be accurate typist, responsible, willing to learn. Salary commensurate to abUl- FOR SALE - Algonquin Lake. Hastings. Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ room year around lakefront home. Picture windows, air conditioner, full basement. 15 A — v---- --­ Phone Hastings 945-2998 7 20 •10. One new aluminum 28“ x 44’4“. 88. Phone >45-3871 after POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall'i fast permanent. Regularly 82JO-Now 81.00. No pre-shampoo—No after odor. •GILCRAFT" announces new Available at Jacob's Pharmacy line of Independent bench, tog frame, picnic table. 6 foot set —82600. 5366 Gun Lake Rd. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Wl 5-3549. 7/27 Telephone Wl 5 - 4954. Meet­ BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too ings every Monday. 8 pm. tf big or small. Call 795-9543 or FOR SALE—17 ft Shasta travel trailer. Clean and in good con­ come to 608 Grand Rapids St . dition. 820 W. Clinton. Wl 5­ PUBLIC SALE—Thursday, Aug. Middleville. Dave Hooper, if 17. at 1:30. 1958 Ford. G8RX 5250. tf IM Ml. 8/W. Title No. NR CHERRIES — Montmorency. lets Used Can. 123 Maple St.. Pick Yours. Leon Tack. 2 miles * Help Wanted Del Un. 7/13 north of Benfield. 7/13 (folding) 1435 S. Hanever RAWLEI GH Dept. MCO-651-127 Freeport. TO. 61032 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggen and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. 946-3150. tf Table of Clothing for Baby and Toddler CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 1006 E. Railroad A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry Co. or Hastings or Nashville. Write tfl Coualy. ’.t soar °7»(UIJ'h. MlUh.il. Judge °f Prv 7/18 For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 6-3481 �Cards of Thanks Fresh Ont of The Attic Spfial tvonfc CARD OF THANK! OBDKZ rot rUltICATIOW 77/rv^ time about ita haring been the of Ootambui Bunday. July .K“irTJS4tr Coar* Rale. Methodius Church, Willard Curtis for the oomfort- Hastings Chapter Olfi, His­ torical Society, Ullr* club. I eon arti-Osgood Funeral Home for Ufa memorials, floral orter- Linaley. .. buildings, and who carried no PhUip H. Mlirhtll ORDBR or PUBLICATION—Oteia*. He operated a patent medicine thousand dollar* worth of liqu­ ors end medicines in hl* cvllar. I am deeply grateful. mated at *8.00000 and Hut of C. WHITZ, FUlatl! CARD OF THANKS Although words cannot ex­ press our feelings, we want to say Thank You** to our relatives office,_ _ ____ tn __ an ____ attempt _ to ~ nan a. SBKKR mJ NA It ASHER. TA I. MobuXXRCBT. the spread of the flames In the same figure Holler had *2.400 00 u; lhe pleasure of having Howard other direction. Bebon call on me. I had never, Lew Lentz remembers the ex­ met him or heard of him. but dtetnenl of lhe dynamiting, with enough insurance, as did R. 8. it seem* he ha* been an avid1 Blowing, burning Umbers being Brady. cards, letters and gifts received during our 50Ui anniversary ob­ servance. We especially thank the Russell Btowell* and the Frank Schwartlng* for the two nil that* who attended these Urea happy memories of this once-in-a-life Uns occasion. Our sincerest thanks. Ford and Eva Stowell oanaa or ruBUCATiox— oansa or purlicatior— I H.,r. CARD OF THANK! My sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbor* for many tkai a «•»/ t tai > ik« Mil DtfeU sympathy shown me at the time of the death of my husband. Chester'S. Winans. 1 also wish to express my special thanks to Rev C. E. Howe for hU comfort­ ing words. axis ;• !•••><• •< l<i« *n«l accoant A Horary for r»1 fflrrrl A Hudroo IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our hus­ band. father and grandfather PURL'CATION OBPEB. on July 11. The family of William C. Reed □ BOBB— PooUcaUon banner town of Barry County. Inclosed I* the article about the Nashville fire. Rrodre? murt f™e ‘±,dln« ttUU remember thia was written year* . Newl ago and Lew Lent/, has been i made fast to vital J sleeping tbe tong sleep many Pointe and with several hundred brlt;k buildings over the yean men, and two teams of oxenieTnbcrB °r the *<**«• Mrs. C. K Brown still lives in ™ nln * J 11 ! Uik ' th 5 i’ng waa toppled over'and hauled | the fire will be remembered as Nashville but noc at the addres* dear across the street out of . * blessing rather than a ctfree " rtienurmed In the article. Her danger from flying spark.* To a certain extent hte advice IWM followed, but lite first us to Orand Rapids to see Hourilnl 11«. tw... I. ■ doctor in California and many MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawranca Brothen OHke Wl 5-41 qp Statc Farm InsUNmca AUTO — Fite-: BONDS u Swanson Insurance ar5*^bti na 1 fn,me buUdlng hurriedly put up the 1.100 pound prena, BUSINESS’ DIRECTORTt which a successful hardware and form implement dealer and lib frame NsshvlUe; Just another Tom store building was destined to Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, ty. Young Strong hpd come to house a hardware store for many fishing, boating and swimming Nashville and started the New* in the Thomapplo River. of lhe present Kiehl Hardware. his estimated *30000 loss from the fire was perhaps more of a Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mead lhe streets brings to mind an blow than that waa suffered by accident to a truck which oc­ acme of his neighbors. and children called at lhe Ray Clemen* home Thursday evening. curred back of the Stop and True to traditions of his buslShop store a few years back. 126 5. Michigan A4.C 1 O»fU« Wl 5-2901 —Boo. Wl >8-5711 All Form* of Insurance and Blonds JERRY ANDRUS newspaper two days later, and and the bock wheels dropped iud to do with the fire Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS Dat'd: Ju PUBLICATION ORDER FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Plus Ala Carta Service for leisurely dining. You’ll enjoy Hits New Gourmet . of Hot or Cold Entrees. The "DAWN PATROL SUNDAY JULY 16th Hastings Air Park Be There kiPenon To Welcome Hundred! Of Planes & Pilots We'll Broadcast From There From 6:15 to 930 IM No one knew that the cistern tom down, teams of oxen hauled dent ' the larger portions away and Tliank you for the many intcrcsUng articles that have ap­ peared Ui tlx- BANNER over the Whlle others swarmed onto the roof of D. C. Griffith's store Very truly yours, Howard E. BcUon, parts covered with quilts and Hastings, Mich. Omo Strong “Nashville's big fire member NaehvlBe's first big fire, which occurred .the night of Feb. Lew Lentz remembers that he 25. 1874. and other residents of the town Lew Lentz remembers 1U On stayed all night Barrels of whisky were broken open and set conveniently for anyone and bed In his second floor bedroom in the Lente home, which Mood Next morning Lew recalls, the lives, on North Main street. Tho mad ringing of the cause of missing employees. Methodist Church bell brought All tn all. Nashville was lucky, tiad there been a wind, the newly later he hairxl men run by cry­ built village would have been ing fire. ■ wiped out in a- hurry. The village of Nashville then Naturally such a conflagration approximating the J*e%U,n«Kl -oximaung lhe mainly compoeed of only after the disastrous Lentz .frame wooden _ buildings thrown ’iKble Fartory fire in 1881. did up in a hurry, of cheap lumber. the vilUge get busy nnd provide an efficient water system. was the cheapest thing we had The iate 70'» however si and a man would give a good wells bricked-In cisterns under Korea sprung up over night, in ground in tho business for strong reserve supply ' Tbe fire, on that cold night Phillip Hoile and Sons Hard­ ware Store, which stood fronting Main in a long, narrow building closely paralleling Cherry Alley. ONLY ONE W«lconn Wagon Interrutionil, with over 5,000 hostestej, ku more then thirty years experi­ ence in fostering food will in business end community life. For more information about... Wlco 305 S. Cherch, PHONE 945-3584 WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI Um this coupon to lit us know jou'f* hero ADDRESS. cnr. □ PleaM han the Welcome Wiftn Haste* afl □ I would like to subscribe to □ I already subscribe Um Haatinas Banner' ' " Fill out coupea and mail to Qrculatioa Dept, >! SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Within twenty minutes after the several hundred people on Main Street. Before the night waa over almost the entire popu's- "We're As Near As Your Telephons EcQI CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Referenced- country folks were on hand to mH witness Nashville's first disas­ Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. TROPHY CENTER—Plufcjaeitel trous fire. Within the course of .it ■kinJ*. ■ ■ r-i. ixed engraving of all three Ixiurs five business places ics. 218 N. Jefferson. Phons were wiped out and two families more Jeweler, 102 E. State Wl 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. Although there was no wind WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. building next door north, which Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACT St. Phone Wl 5-5316. ion, machinery and chain saws occupied by Ed. R. White. Mr. White operated a meat South. Experienced mechanics. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Bras. Phone Wl 5Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 d.m apartment above their store. AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ Halting*. They had retired for the night tings Floor Covering, 123 W. when lhe sound of shouting State. Wl 5-5118. hurriedly and carried a few of Business Services Offered their possessions into the street before tho blaze enveloped their GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All building. Those first frame buildings appliance*. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—$ta-Rlts Water had been built close together Systems. Sold, Iruralled, serviced. and it was only a matter of Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARwas aflame. This next building 5381. bags for all makes. Authorized ley, was occupied by C. A. Steb­ Hoover Sales and Service. Sleury bins and Captain Boise, who op­ Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you erated a general store. They •old dry goods, groceries and at JeHanon. many outer items, including gun­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Aupowder and dynamite. Salvage thonzed Deeler for Wheel Hons CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at Ih^farm according to your specifications. Farm BuAbove their store E. J. Feighner operated a photograph sto­ Automobile & Machinery Repair k Lin* ley and was occupied by COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl Troutwine and Barlow as a bar­ ber shop and fancy store. With 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ William Clark's harness shop ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Y COUNTY RADIO -1220 on Your Dial Is the south one half of tbe pres- which be valued at more than 8200.00. Next building to break Into Damre was across lhe narrow HASTINGS there lived tn a small apartment at lhe rear of the barber shop on CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— the ground floor. Repair* and sharpening. Saw By this time the few level part* and supplies. McCulloch heads directing the fire fighting had decided draetlc method* Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. of the bu&lnog* district. After a hurried consultation Is was doelded to use dvnamitc. with the Utmost caution on tiie Brady building, which was already pa*t 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour Service (black and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Concrete Products IW ' GET YOUR READY-MlX-from the Phone Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Mmt. V State Rd. Phone Wl 5)2123. Miscello neous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERwYK'S COLOR £EN221 W. Mill. Radio, Televisioa Repairing CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch rods, IntiallsliOn and Hanging. TV'S. RADIOS G RECORD Pt AY, ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Beverwyk * Color Center. 221 and TV Service. 228 N. Jelfer W. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in building which housed the News This Weakly Service and Repair Guido �Thursday, July 13. IM? Swine Producers Meet Thursday a t Area Farm Ky development and equipment. IcidS^hiTe ' working together on an n re a ■rsquln.mcnts. Lyle Clover, Ionia county swine •swins producers asked for an Especially For The Farmers — Plan Activities ’ JULY l.rrv Clut/TUi. JULY SS-SS — OslMfc Wert The Pair Display Committee and they. too. are busy. conuacioc will explain how he Leroy Hoaglln und Thomas designs ret-ups tu feed tiie ra­ tion. Carpenter were given the obligaUon fur membership In addition to this. Louis 'Die food and milk booth for Congratulations weie given to Wlerengu. owner of the farm, the Barry County Fair July 24-29 Mr and Mrs Jerry Andrus on litter system of farrowinc To cutslon at the July 0 meeting their 55th wedding anniversary. J te«4 Ml Charlton tails Du vis and Mrs. Wendell conclude tho program. Extension cf Carlton Grange. ; Dam Ceunty. ................................................................ Agin*. Lance Jepson will (how Shroyer arc in the hospital. Rgy Tbe Home Economics Com- Clemens has relumed home to * Bmphuls will be un the corn- slides of a recent trip to In'my ration With Ed Miller, swine diana. All area swine producers mlllee h busy lining up sup- recuperate Mrs.-Clark Ovenmfth to better but stin not fttUy replies ProapectalUt from MSU explaining are welcome to attend. — -------and * lhe Community ---------- For Barry Fair ; Miuisvifia, S- o 1:19 grrss Committee 1* arranging for lhe appliances and fumtah- Carlton Grangers Barry Farm Calendar... News covered. T,-e Program began with tlw Centennial candle by the assistant steward stewards. Tiie President's Farm Safely Proclamation was rend by Jo«ph Rangucttc. After which „ r-. — _---------------------------— Thomas Carpenter read the poem 'Think." The lecturer. Mr*. Kenneth Stumm. told about an outbreak uf diphtheria discovered tn Van Enlarged and Remodeled! Fitxgerald Corp, Praientl Flag Buren County was suspected to be started by four people us carrlen and they were placed in When the Fitsgerald Corps No. Relief Corps isolation for observation. -1100 of the, Woman's _______ _________ How to eradicate measles in met at the hall on Thursday. the United States In 1967 was July 6. for Its birthday dinner, given by Mn Lloyd Shroyer. । Mrs. Ruth DeWccrd was initiated Mra. Jerry Andrus told about “ T1Mre WB” U -HM^U U> Kid,the wIlh B taught for lm?S’XKX Donxtocu— ’“‘pXSSLtai "SSL!"?1 : As there is a district meeting j c c^tcr on June 28. Dlscas■W.‘JT °‘ ‘m . fsw plan. ^,^.? eT..?v ‘L nm ’"•f” /of .rict cOT "D?‘T ----, r%^.IWs'„„ _ „ 1'maoc I or uir .dUl umrici iwuitu.imi Wednesday. July 19. at 8:30 pm. ln Hastings on Oct s. The program J"P|c* Bre *•*** I The nexl regular meeting will culture and Ritualism Coffee ,M yfhl lunch ^ur hostessee'-are Mra. Jem Andrus wllh with a a meeting meeting to to follow follow on on and Mrs Chariea Stodel. July 20. Youth camp dates are July 25The Meditation Area of lhe grounds is- tentatively planned and the outline for planting will Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland at N. Jefferson plus the Celebration of our Doris Hale in Creative Writing Study at Olivet Doris Hale, daughter .of Mr. ond Mrs. Leon Hale. 901 North Taffee Dr.. Hastings, visited with stars of "The FantasUcks" nt lite Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge after a special July t matinee performance of tho popular musical for members ot the Olivet College Creative Arts Workshop. The show continues nightly through July 15. Introducing The John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor The new 6 h.p. John Deere •'60” is a true, farm-bred trac­ tor that will Mt yotir wMkenda free year ’round. A Weekend Freedom Machine. • NEW EACH ITIES • REPAIRS’ • EXPANSION • MODERNIZATION* Attachments for mowing,clear­ ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. ' > yean. Cott: low! Rspsymaat ■et up to fit farm Idcoom. No prepayment penalties. See uti * „ JOHN DEEM LAWN A GARDEN TRACTOR Writing Division of tbe wort- Goodyear Terril Zylmnn, of the Has- workshop, nnd Is woodwind in­ structor fur the Orchestra Di­ vision. "V SATURDAY JULY 14th & 15th George Beyerle Dies Wednesday George K. Beyerle. 69. 4<B V Walnut Street, died at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. July 5. at PennockC Hospital where he had been for Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 HASTINGS OFFICf BROS. Implements ■ Pk Wl 5-5052 See BILL DING About ThataGARAtE ON ALL held. Burial was In Pottsville. f Mr. Beyerle was bom tn Potts­ ville on Oct. 9. 1897. the son of George and Lilly Beyerle. He at-’l tended school there and mar­ ried Mary Reiter.-She died In 1932, He worked as an Inspector for l he Aluminum Company of. America for many years, retiring in 1962. In 1953 he moved to Hastings to live with his son. George -B. Beyerle, who is a fisheries research biologist at the Hastings station. CARPETING In Our LARGE STOCK 40 rolls «Wll» FROM COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SUPPLY ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERING INFORMATION Members of the Hastings Ro­ tary Club at their regular Mon­ day noon luncheon nt the Hotel Hastings heard a report on ac­ tivities at the Rotary-sponsored Camp Emory given by Oene Storkan who attended the Ydlith Leadership program tills sum- . Grand Opening SPECIAL 501 NYLON CARPET and 40 ox. Rubberized MONOSAIC FLOORING A Poured,' Resilent Floor with No Seams or Cracks IDEAL FOR HOMES (MBDS 653-2B) A Favorite for Institutions And A Big Cost Saver for Commercial Buildings A CARPORT for your ear,- be u,ed for outdoor Yard Pad. Completely Installed Seamless > *21 Gene Storkan Gives ' Rotary Report on Camp Activities Double Jute Backing Be Sure to ask About Many Stylos To His son is his only immediate survivor. 7 Famous Carpet Firms • Magee • Aldon • Monarch • Regency • Barwick • Windsor • Trend Mills For Your Car, end Workshop y COFFEE B rand Donuts Door Prize Opportunities ending the camp southwest of Muskegon. Kenneth Robbe presided al Monday's session the new Rotary president. Clarence Rltxema pre­ en ted the Hastings ciub with a banner he received for attending •he Rotary meeting at Kano. Nigeria, on his recent African trip, ‘ ’ Rotarians who were scheduled Io make pancaker. for YMCA tampers at Algonquin Lake this Thursday were Richard Fluke. Frank Ritchie. Fred Porteous and Richard Jacoba. t NEAT - ATTRACTIVE *9.88 Comes In 20 yet highly resistent to heel ond furniture indenta­ Custom - Blended tion. It's the easiest of all floors to maintain. Com- Colors mon stains, acids and alkalis don't affect it. Dirt and germs can't penetrate. It almost never needs waxing! Cost Is Low! Ph MuH (MBDS. 653-28) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo of ’(B F. Cnltax. visited the Stateowned Ringling Museums while vacationing on Florida's lower Mr. and Mrs. .Wendell S trick 'and entertained at a picnic July 4 th Mr. and Mrs. Ralph '’orman Stanton and family of Hastings. The Stantons have Just ■ moved to Hastings from - Mra Mary Curtis of Lansing is spending the week of July.. 11 ■vlth her brother and wife, the Ray Clemens. ’. I Balloons for the Kiddies For QUALITY Wwkmanthip, For LOW Prices and COMPLETE SAYlSFAC TION on any of your rerngdsling ns«fs. MONOSAIC is Seamless flooring at its finest ft’s resilent, flexible, comfortable and quiet to walk on, COME IN 0* CALL— MillER’S PRODUCTS CARPET AND' fURNITURE CLEANED THE SAFEST. MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR 10 YEARS. 107 E. Woodland, Hatting* Phone WI5-2091 STURDY A Lot of Utefulimi for a Small Investment Lightweight Blocks NathvUla, Mich. Phoaa 653-2791 IW � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-07-20.pdf 45e2223946b70e3e71f7a280818e8e12 PDF Text Text r The Hastings Banner Hattinjs, Michigan, Thunday, July 20, 1967 112th Year NUM* I* M Barry’s Free Fair Opens Monday Stage Shows, Racing Midway to Provide Week of Excitement Educational Progress Supt supt Guenther Notes Curriculum Achievements the Past School Year Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther. In hl* aqnual report ■Ubmltted St the July meeting k. —---------noted -Of *»._ the ------Board- S of Education, many achievements made dur­ ing the 1966-67 school year. In­ cluding progress In the reading program In the elementary grades, added speech correction services, special education to the mentally handicapped and oth- SIDEWALK BALE—.Hastings downtown araa will be turned Into Sidewalk Sale Friday Hastings* annual Sidewalk Sale Is set for Friday, and the downtown area in Barry County's Jargest shopping center­ will be turned into a veritable-bazaar with merchants hawking their wares on the sidewalks, and advertising bargains galore inside their stores. In event of inclement weather, the Sidewalk Sale will be Saturday. . • It will be a fun day for everyone, and there will be stroll­ ing musicians providing music throughout the day, and in the evening there will be a concert by the Municipal Band and a square dance on the Courthouse lawn s|x>nsored by the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club, Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, has Announced. The City’s "white way” will be gaily decorated., The Lions club will have a popcorn wagon in operation on South Jefferson. .. Manager Hankins said Hastings’ merchants would have their merchandise out on the sidewalk for easy selection, and that there will be many bargains at unheard of prices. This Sidewalk Sale has been held each year and it has provided everyone with an opportunity to stretch theif dollars while enjoying the carnival atmosphere throughout the busi­ ness district. Ionia Contractor Low Bidder for Firemen Drill With New Water _ . 1. S*-’ M&iEZgjLb a ■* Williams Rrnlhara Brothers nf of .. Ionia thus will become (pproach and win serving fhe need* pgrtlcyfo an u be ot — Barry County's 116-Vear-Old Fair will open Mondpy, Jwly 24. and continue through the week with the finest (rwn field, farm and home on display competing for mor^ than S6.000 in premium money while the midway and grandstand attractions will offer fun and excitement for the young *nd oid Boys and girls in 4H and FFA and FHA, their mothers and fathers and hundreds of others will bring in their entrje* Mon­ day to compete In dosens pf. classes for coveted blue ribbons. । along with money awards. The exhibit building* will, house outstanding dairy cattle, horses, rabbit*, swine, sheep. | chicken* and there will be a I dog obedience match starting *t 1 9 am. in the infield on Wedncs- signed In the gran hu been ccunptetcly vised with the Inclusion up-grade reading through students Die upper elementary program, grades four ala, he added. These will be organised into gram. Barry County pays a special tax for the special education children, st a specified time of, Special education for the men­ the day. being taught reading In groups whose standards are tally handicapped was added in geared to the reading, level of the junior high school last year. Emphasis in this program Was the child. The reading program pre-vocational. The Initial Teaching Alphabet CITY BAND CONCERT Secretary Earl McKIbbtn, —EDITORIALS .Ay R.M.C.’ seating the custodial and mainte­ Is to be the AQHA Judge and ; Bob Morgan la to be the District must vote on Monday. nance employees of the school. Studant transition from the TEA MAWHC judge. Both rings .are in first grade to the traditional There will be a pony show has been successful. ___ the district here tn line with from 6:30 to 8:30 Wedneed*/, Supt Guenther pointed out additional operating schedules that prevail In most July 26. with Rex Casey a* *uoerintendenL Teams In harnrt* will be Judged on way of going. 11322 over the 1965-64 dreula- due In part to needed additions team and equipment. ““S' 1 “ U» -UU X> “Udk U» otojrt I 68994. Including 14938 at North­ The heavyweight hone pulling eastern. 18.182 at 8oulhssstern, tnroIlment but 10 contest, open to the world, la to * *.n .. — -_ ■ ■ —a* —4 ..__ * a« .at Invll. i atari, at S:30 pm. Wednesday negotiated with the Hastings Educome Corners, 8.02S al Pleasantwinner, SM for second. 160 third, view. 6.423 in junior high and then *40. *20. <1S. and four *1Q 8.023 In the senior high school. awards- Russell Dlngexaon Is the superintendent Hones will pull affiliated with the International reality with which this community against the dynamometer. ' Friday, July 28. there will be Cancer Crusade Soars Well Over High Goal Richard Feldpausch, president of the Barry County unit of the American Cancer Society, hu announced that *335095 hu been contributed Ln the 1967 throughout Barry County. . literatim,’ The goal was *7jB17.12. Township donations aggregat­ Last year was the first that ed *123559 and village contri­ the school has had a full yearts butions hit (197497. . service from the school nurse. CoUaeUona la HastikM' This program 1* entirely sup­ (Continued on Page 4) ‘On Wheels Parade’ to Wins Scholarship—Diane Binns. Lakewood High graduate, was awarded a glDOO scholarship to gan Beet Sugar Asaodattl*. Gerhard E. Pickelmann dt Frankenmuth wu the isgilcultural winner. Mia* Binns was a 4H'er, a member of the Laba' wood FHA, the band aqd .dujir ■ *nd hu been in other aott«||M> 15-Year-Old Killed Friday by Pulling Association govern. ' Gtfin Auger Tank Truck Robert Knowlton. 708 for 'IS miles of bltnminoug concrete paving on M-66 from the south limit of Nashville evening held a drill for the- first north to Greggs Crossing Road. time with the new "water truck" purchased by lha Hartings Rural Hastings* First W*rd ;dona» Fire Aaaoctetlon to replace the Rleth-RUey, Battle Creek, and Uons were *606.04. 8eqond $87584 by Globe Construction. 15-year-old International aenlce I Kalamazoo. *226.28. Third *32106 apd Fourth Ward *60*70. ... Contributions tn Delton ■ to­ l.™ WT-Ioe , tor which ih* But. HUhws, ruwnwn uak » mrwl wr.i« DWtoD«>l ojrncd huu uumn, taled 81T320, Freeport *207.75, MMdlevtUex*TO9t. .N « ih v+11 e ti-urk and vnl^r truck tn $5 ZZiiu. _ million. *43936 and Woodland *111.45.' Townshtpsi A.«syrlk*3189.72, Ing tower, hooked the unite to- A _ c L l Baltimore <•18180. Barry *315.09. grther and used four hoses off AnnOUflCff jCnOOl Cultop *11035, £a*Uetoh' >1M. HasUngi Township »398.70,\XrvMembers of the various Board Lng *17256. -Johnstown *l!6.00r I of Education committees were Maple Grove 81V31*. Oi>ngavllle | announced at the regular July *1650, Prairieville' *131, Algon­ quin Lake “ *H3.10, .Thontepple meeting. *368.44, ‘Yankee Spring* (314 and The committees follow: I Tenure—H F. Ritchie. Chalr- Woodland *32796. -/ • • -■■ ' President FeidpauKh. in an­ I man. and Dr. -Chaxfts Morrill. । Salary—Mrs. Barbara vonRels. nouncing the 'titel aaU Ural wllh It* handling. Chairman, and Robert Godfrey and Ritchie. some 87,000. to a Ford 800 with a 391 cubic tach motor capable zle. Chairman. Robert Godfrey and Larry Wieland. . . of 33S horsepower. TransportaUon — Larry Wie­ sade, under the Joint chairman­ The water tank was mounted land. Chairman, and Dr. Morrill ship of Mr*.' Charje* Den tier of Hasting* and Mis* Msrteh Jofirt eludes a transfer pump and also and MacKeiule u chairman for. pic. Hasting, carries a portable pump and 250 Godfrey. Chairman, and Wie­ Buslrress 4c, Professional Wom­ land and Ritchie. en's Club: the wprto of township feet of hard miction hose. LegWaUoo — Dr. Morrill. and .village chairmen, and that Chairman, and MscKenxle and of the people who collected-the travel 60 Mrs. vonRcls. fund*, represents many hours of Currtculam Study —Mrs. von- effort, and Is deeply appreciated Rels. by the local society. ' Financial Advisory—Wieland. “We also, wish to thank the tWRTSZ :-.y < -­ Boo'd Committee, Bwrt. Guenther pointed but a delightful new. let 839 percent of the school which Is scheduled to climax this week's activities on the municipal playground*. lion*.' Salaries totaled *1,420.Several hundred boy* and 44337, including 29 part-time 'girls will decorate bikes, wagons land other thing* that “roll" to -Ths Hastings school district participate in the parade which covers atxAJt 1BO' square mSes will' form at the Pall Creek housing 3990, students in nine parking lot at 1:30 pm. The different buildings. The district parade will move west on Stele Street to Broadway, then north' hauling oyer 3.000 students about to Tyden Park where vehicles |9p0.mlle*.3, day. The 1967,-68 will be Judged. membership is estimated at AH youngstaa* parilcipaUng , Supt Oueijlhersald future In­ structional needs include addi­ tional counseling staff for the dceoralM entne*. .. . Last week's playground carnl- Win Rugs at Miller’s Store July 4Hi Record This Thursday night the Barry County Fire Service Association's monthly meeting will be held at be closed from July 20 until July 30th. “hits of yesterday . as gleaned from the Banner files Motorists who have Ignored paying their overtime parking meal, flour, dried mUk and rice. Mayor Hewitt and the City Council, that warranto will be appointed Tuesday as veteran Issued against those who seem roedlng Philip H. MltaheU Who has resigned to accept appointalready has 27 tickets against . James Q. Brown,' public health county will During the month of May the Barry County Social Welfare De­ partment distributed 102,998 director. Included In the dlstri- Kal*m*aoo CUy Health Depart- pausch concluded. ‘Gdls for Garry’ Monday, Aug. 14, At£uU Harbnr morning to determine the City Next week's tourney will be box hockey. horseahoe chgmp and Teresa Shroyer is the hopscotch cham­ pion. .Barry defeated Ron Allerdlng of - Southeutem for the title after , eliminating B r La a Smith of den Ira1. Allerd/n^ reached the final* by cutting Roger Ru*h at Norlheutern. Teresa defeated Tracy |awWard Crlffleld. Burt Will, ton of tht park for the crpwn. Trtcy had downed. SaJena MeLaury of Boutheutern. . Ernest Miller held the event Thursday, July 13, wu Kobe to celebrate the opening of his i remodeled and enlarged build- Smith at Central.' Tetra CampHerman Kidder, a senior at I Ing at 107 E. Woodland Avenue. Central Michigan University, is I Laury at Southeastern. I <HiPPy Contest | ships or fcitowihlp* through ■ WBCH 1* sponsoring a "Hippy Federal or Btele grant*. i Contest" for the Sidewalk Sale ' Kidder is* to study udder a Friday. sp«ch. correct loti f«Uow*hlp|. WBCH will be giving away starting next Fall. The feltowahtp transistor radio* and free recprovldsa^a.bau grant ot *3.0001 ord* to the “hipplea" who stop a year for graduate study. | by th* WBCH booth throughout Df. Curtis E. Nash, dean of, the Sidewalk Sale event fn*18,45? * drawing of the "hippies" who Plans ,wyre annwnced for ihe second annual "Gala for Garry" —- Awarded the selected «tu-' , honoring Third District Con­ remitter will receive a record. gressman Garry Brown on the The leatimontel. and fund raising event, sponsored by friends and- supporter* ot the Congressman, will be* held Mbnday avening, Aug. 14 at QuU Harbor Inn on Gull Lake, Rich­ land. Last year the party drey some 700 well wisher*, including Governor George Rpmpey. Honorary Co - Chairmen for Tuesday the "swimming bus" leave* Central *t 1 with, a stop at the 'park at I:iff. and will leave Southeastern al 2 with a grades, a planned family life dducgUpn' program should be ■implemented for the Kinder­ garten through the 13th grade. Big winner* at Miller'* Carpet addttlbnaJ library staff,' addi­ tional' vocal and instrumental Storegrand opening last Fri­ music program* and more phy­ day and Saturday were Ray sical education. . Loren' Dingman, Nashville, who ' Herman Kidder ; Ha» Fellowship At Central Mich. A record total of nearly 6105 million vehicle mites wm traveled With the service truck and by motorists on Michigan high­ way* over the four-day 1967 600 gallons of water. Instead of 1,600 provided by the two ser- State Highway Commission re- Judges wtn be Twry Mger This Thursday the bus will go and Jack Marteller. director M the Battle Creek Foet Ceatt^l Band and Marsha Strong of and girls to Algonquin Lake to swim in the YMCA area, with Manha Strong Dance Studio of . the second load leaving Central Grand Rapids. ' Kellogg Foundation’s Dr. Kinde Honored-by Canadian University .Barry °2“n‘Z °t Dr. years to development of the u Matthew R. Kinde, ot Battle Creek, who wu director of tne County Health Dept, here from 1930 through 1935. will ba pleased new health science library. to learn that ha. aa Director of Carter of Albion and James 8. Medicine and Public Health of Morgan Rd.. Joined the Founda­ neth Krum of Schoolcraft has was given an honorary doctor of tion staff in -1938 In 1943. while serving as a been named General Chairman.' laws, degree from Dalhotuie Uni­ versity in Halifax, Nova Scotia. field director for the Founda­ tion, Dr. Kinde was commis­ counties in the Third District Friday. July 14th. include: Mrs. Rlshafd (Rose) .Sharing the honors with Dr. sioned a major In. the Army —- the University Medical Corps and granted a Fee of BatUe Crock. ‘ Odlhoun Uon. His first assignment was County; Ink White of Bi, Johns. Clinton County, end Dean Doty beth from England and Canadi­ With the North Atlantic Division of Grand Ledge, Eaton County. an Prime Minister Lester B. moled to lieutenant colonel and Secretary ot the Committee is The honorary- dsgrsss. which assigned to Washington. DC. as Chief health officer of ths Army's Stigtneering Construction force. RusmU Kneen of Kalamasoo. The program will Include a He resumed ..kls Foundation i variety of .musical entertainment president aqd vicesffillation after* the war. Dr. and an outdoor barbecue. Din- the university. Kinde la a graduate of -the Unl­ of Michigan, and he , his public health . Tickets win be *t Vanderbilt Unlver- Farm Service Company. JU occurred tn a grain dump building about 9:18 pm. The boy out of 35 entriei to appear Tues­ day. In the division for enter­ tattlers H and under are Mark porently tort hi* balaaoa and Ramsey. 8. piano solo;. Julie stuck his left arm Into (tax 3S* Ashdon. 8. baton; Pam apd ibqh-wkie. metal auger. Penny Ftfeefaln. 9-11, dancing •»>* Charleston*to “Oh Johhny'T Chari and' Gall Fllnt-Mufischy, 7-8, acrobatic; Laurie Story, 9. acrobatic, anp Tam! Allerding, The boy's father ran <o • «ooJo EUen Miller.. Bruce Bfolth. Susan Haller and Melinda Hajn- rol panel and turned Ctae gfite tnoiuL 18-11, In a "po. Go" Jm* hine off. according to KM aectadca. _ , ‘ ■ In the 11 'and carer division are Shaun and Todd Gray, 11-iy, ropal; Dan Purrqw and Bay BTandt, 18-17, comedy; XSe Weyernten, Weyerrmm, 13. 13, music*) musical spoon* - m Planes Land At Dawn Patrol At City Airpsrt ry Ahny and Jane Blankenshto. - ttl.ib 18. comedy: Kathy and RAckyatKi Ramtey, 12-14. vocal and piano: TVawn 14 at. Dawn. Vandenberg. 13. vocal; Tereia Gerrity. 18. hula and Tphltlan dances; the Emeralds, lo­ ts. band: Robin Richkrdson. 13. baton i Kevin' Finnerty. 18, or­ rin; Michelle.F»y. 13. vocal and apd planes flew In from many states for the Dawn Palrgrt sponsored by the Hastings Hy­ Armstrong end Janice Hawk, Tj. ing Association. tap dance, and Carte Wilson. 13. the municipal airport north—t in ’an organ number. of hare, plus three helicopters. A were co-chairmen In organising th* -Xz-w Two weeks ago Jerry Whitney th. l.lant and Sue Pellow won the City tetherball tournaments. Jerry, of the pork, defeated Rogar Rush The “early chick" trophy went insiri d MM, Michigan of Northeastern for the title. Sue eliminated Tracy Lawton. *39M: a trot f« 4 from Barry Have ‘A’ Records Four Barry County student were among the 517 at Mlchlgar State University who earned al' A averegea during the Bprinr term. robaUc; Richard Ramsey. 13. Earl a Haddock. 72. of ffteMte Thursdays race program In­ Creek. The "fledgling award’ cludes k twp-year-old filly trot, went to Gloria Schaefer, ifls two-year-old stud and geldlrv* yaar-old pilot from Sparta Many, many prizes were rtiaisoe.' three-year-old filly trot tefpuied to visiting pilots, whose Friday’s race program tndludte a trot for non-winners of 41.000. MU* Michigan delighted the pace for non-wlnners of $500. ••recognition of tho highest at­ trot for non-wlnners of 810.000. tainment in Mboterahfp." and pace for non-wiftners of Local scholars Included David 110.000. *11 for »1,000 purses. C. Blough. Freeport, a sopho­ William Cussock is superinmore in financial administra­ Flying Association, tesk tion: Roderic C. Kelthley, R5 .Tuesday Is Children's Day Hastings, sophomsrs tn social vlth rides an the midway avall- la hl* new twin BceeberafL work: Steven C. Douse. Nash­ •ble at reduced prices. Judging -fctore than 1300 breakfasts ville. sophomore In political acl if 4H horses begins Tuesday al­ enee, and Robert T. Olhmer At one time there were 14 m, and there will be 4H demonWoodland, freshman In Chernies' itratlon* and public speaking planes waiting in the flight pat- * engineering. Igro.to land. William O. Thelen. R1 Sun­ -Jtlldren's contests and games In field, sophomore In mechanical 'ront of the grandstand. without engineering, was also listed. Thursday will be Ladles Day hap. 'nd Friday will be Government NOTICE: FAT STOCK AUCTION TO Wholesale Egg and MUk be held at ths fairground* Special Asuumon* The specter jssesamant roll tor ‘he curb and gutter project on Toodtend Avenue from Michi­ gan to Boltwood totaled 81M3. Of that amount. Glen W. Hsks- will consider bids for supthe right to reject any or before July 31st �- Middleville By Mn. Mary Jnekton IIVamsH 7SS-ISI0 Nancy Bothard. daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Solliaxd of 6840 Streeter Road left June 18, from the Metropolitan airport for the Netherlands. She will trtum l»«w atxxit Aug IB. She writes her parents she is living qplth Captain and Mrs. A. J. which were very expensive. Turn-1 Leslie Haskins. Plainwell, the eriands. Mr. Hovenkanp la captain of a merchant ship, day of this week July IBth. she surprise event of the afternoon _...j other American students i WM the Uwn wedding of Miss Ttere are two daughters and a too. the old—t daughter. Elim- have a 10-day tour to France.; Eunice Crofoot and Elmer Brown. They have one day In Paris. । The ceremony, was performed by They take French lessons each Mr nOyd Jackson, cousin of the High School next year — an ex­ change student. Nancy bicycles morning. Two years ago Nancy's. bride. Parents bf the couple are on short trips with the new sister was an exchange student Mrx Ruth Crrfaot and the late in Sweden. She will attend MB" Frank ----------Crofoot — and• •Mrs. — — Maggie ----- family- She has seen the Queen's this Fall while Nancy will be Brown and the Ute > Herman Palace and many interesting Brown of Kirtland Street, Grand pUicrs The older members of Rapid* The bride was given In the family speak English The marriage by her brother. Robert Sth of July the Dutch young Crofoot The bride was attired people gave a party for all the In a turquoise crepe and lace American students there They . bodice dress. A white orchid corhad hot dogs and hamburgs. Id- Mr.'and Mrs. Edward Wleringa. «- one boy M MT. and Mra. Bob Otto and Mark with Grandma Wiartnga, whm he la near to help with the chores. We are glad* to bulU by BUI Getty on Edward's ____ at | The Baptist Church Is being street are ready for occupancy. vironlca Carl U mg —-------re— —. aoifryaA. remodeled. The new porch roof Soua— are going up fast In the this. writing and ride. * S MW Beta4 - .. . son i u completed Harold Oriffeth "Downs." a Mr and Mrs. Gordon an auto rids. 9cbM “* and helpers are doing the work. Replogie and daughters on of Mr. and Mrs. Hex “ A The Rev. Harold Taber helped Chari— Street have been en­ among the Boy BeoStf to J In the Methodist Junior High joying Mr. Replogle's three weeks' j last week at the Algonqata L young peoples camp at Wesley vacation. One trip was to Kansas . Woods. A Joe Holben. "on of to visit Mrs. Replogle's parents. Diane and Loree Raymond. I ....- ------ ■----- r~—- Mrs Olga Holben is working at daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dick | The two daughters Stayed With the YMCA camp al Bartow Lake. aage and white hat completed | Some building on Chari— | Raymond'hare« her alterable. Mrs. Ralph Mar-1 Street, the Douglas Perry new t*-** ¥** u hor* * S piece yellow linen dre— and matching veil, hat. Her flowers were a white and yellow corsage. Mr. Ralph MarcoU waa the btidegroom's beet man. Music was furnished by Mia* Jan Jackson of Battle Creek, cousin of the bride. Following a three weeks' trip into Northwestern Canada, the couple will reside at Shopping BHUTAN FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE CRAPE JUICE ■> iFARTAd FRESH FROZEN 8 REDEEM MAILED BONUS CARD NO. 3 THIS WEEK - 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH ANY 5 LOAVES OF OVEN-FRESH BREADI FRYERS FRESH DRESSED CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE I WHOLE ONLY . . . - - - LARGE ar SMALL CURD SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER REGULAR or CRUNCHY « 1 LB., 8 OZ, JAR CARTON WITH COUPON BELOW ROCK FOWL ............ Cornish HENS COUNTRY STYLE •PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT HONEY SUCKLE 2H LB. PACKAGE *> flfl 4.77 PORK STEAKS Meaty Slices 69lb Spartan BACON^'2«»1.49 Boneless PORIC ROAST H 69^ PACK WITH COUPON BELOW SPARE RIBS ROSE CANADIAN STYLE BACON SPARTAN DELUXE HOLLY FARM 21 BONELESS TURKEY ROAST 12 FL. OZ. BOTTLES r sNSk 69' 89f* jr coffee! REGULAR or DRIP GRINDS Chuck STEAK SWIFT PROXEN^ONELESS BEEF STEWMEAT 79‘ 4 F MAYONNAISE Michigan CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE JAR BLUEBERRIES GREEN ONIONS RADISHES 2 for 19c carton 10 lbs. NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES and BUNCH POTATOES Breast '0 Chicken TUNA Chase & < 1 Sanborn 6W OZ. Hot Dog or Hamburg BUNS SPARTAN 12 PACK CAN 20 Cup Aluminum PERCOLATOR ROMAN CLEANSER GALLON a^-AMERICA'B FAVORIYB SHAMPOO ^MARGARINE MO. ICO VALUi - 2U OL JU BLUE BONNET 'Son' ‘Hr I ' you 69‘ P*Y ■ ONLY PICNICS PORK & BEANS Hi? VETS' NUGGETS 5 LB. BAG 12 Pt- Ot. SQTTUS $0 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS GROUND BEEF CUT-UP FRYERS PORK ROAST . CHICKEN PARTS COUPON (XP1US SUN, 7-2147 AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY PBP8I | 6^39*-fi?" COUFON* IXFIMJ SUN- 71147 | RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUALITIES Wmt ruiCMAH OF 1 U. 50 EXTRA STAMPS J ,‘50 EXTRA STAMPS; J 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXIRA STAMPS 50 EXIRA STAMPS || “‘ SPARTAN MIDGET ' LONGHORN CHEESE WITH FUICHAM OF ANY MlBM PASQUALES PIZZA | I WITH FUICHAM Of i FKOS. BRACKS CANDY JUICE or DRINK With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs, of Mrs. Hubbard COOKIES �Woman Hurt West Woodland I Ynu Bet Your Ufe THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Thnnday, July M. 19«7 By Victor Slaton U WaaetM* J47-IU2 ' To Show July 26 At Charlotte Barry County Holstein Breedwin go to Charlotte in Eaton County for the second annual Dutrict HI Black and White Show Wednesday. July M ac­ cording to Bruce Bean. Extension agriculture ag*nu All exhibitor* will be compelawards and ribbons >n nddit to 16 trophies pro- Kelley of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Jake Cook and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Lar­ ry Durkee and family, local. Com Phede expects to leave Aug. 1, tor an assignment *n Thailand. He has had several slays of varied lengths in Viet­ nam in the past few year* and thU U hU first time in Thailand I Rev. and Mra George Bpea*; of Woodland called on Mra. Hendee and Mra Gabriel SatUF-' day. Mra Mabie Wheeler and Mr*. Minnie Geiger were Sun- 297 feet across the highway, flew 4H feet through the air before rolling over, clearing another 18 feet before Use 1985 Rambler landed on its aide tn a corn field Mrs. Young, suffering with । She was taken to Pennock Hospital. At 6:25 p.m. Monday. Gerald H. Scott. 40. Baldwin, lost con­ trol of his car driving on the Pine Lake Road in Prairieville '-wnshlp as he vent into a curve. Neither he nor a passen­ ger. Kenneth Curry. 52. UUca, were seriously injured. Beatrice Ann Wilson, RS Has­ ting*. eacaped serious Injury about 7.30 pm. Monday. Driving Barry Breeders Mr. and Mra Charles Helse' entertained her family Sunday. July 9. honoring her suter. lune, and family, who were visiting here for a few days. Those pres­ ent were Com and Mrs Wm Phede and family of Chula Via- accidents Monday night, July 10. with one person receiving seri­ ous injuriaa Marjorie E Young, 56. Lansing, will be held al the Eaton Coun­ ty 4H fairgrounds in Charlotte era Is having a 10 by 14 ft addi­ tion built on her trailer home This will not only give her added room for everyday living but qlll be especially appreciated when the grandchildren come home. Honoring Mr. and Mrs Carl­ ton Coats and family of Minne1 a polls, Minn , who were guest* i Eating facilities will be avail­ able on the grounds Trailer and camping facilities will be avail­ able at a small charge for those planning to stay over for both the Dutrict Show on the 38th. and the State Black and White ' Show, which will also be held at I the same location on Friday. I July 28. Entries for the District Show I should be In the hands of Disi trier show Secretary. Mrs. Eric Furu. R2 Maraiull by July 22. I This year "exhibitors arc not required to blood test cattle for - brucellosis or tuberculosis. how|ev>r cattle cannot be shown • from any quarantined herd. Hay Kendall Coats of Coats Grove, his aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Thos Nlethamer entertained the she saw a tractor driven by O. members of the Coats family at C Harthy Jurt a* she broke over supper at the pool last week a hlllcraat Ttie 1966 Fbcd skid­ Wednesday evening. Those pres­ Drinking drivers are responsible for a large share of ded 212 feet, spun around and ent besides the three families flipped on the left aide going mentlned were: Mr and Mr*. highway casualties. another 26 feet landing partially Geurge Coats. Mr and Mrs In the ditch' : Max Coats and Mr and Mrs Officer* said the road could be Ron Coats and girls of Coats re-engineered as the driveway " ■ Grove. Mrs. Maxine — WaUon and• son of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eden and Mr. and Mr*. good vision. Sales tax collection* from 415 . About 6:16 am. Tuesday Nolan Clare Rundle of Haitlnsg. Mra Alice Hendee and Mr*. sales tax collection* totaling E. Johncock. 37. was driving on Plan* are being completed for E. State when he struck a Vernle Gabyiel visited their rela­ 8103,068 63 last May That In­ the Outdoor Art Show to be tive* at Comstock Park last week cluded 89.642 for building ma­ held on the Courthouse lawn State driven by Donald J. Sherk, Wednesday. Mlu Karen Keeney terial, 84.535 (or general mer­ Friday, Aug. 4 from 9 am. to'9 of Veataburg. who spent the chandise. 831.666 for food. 835,027 pm juitlng the right hand visor and forepart of the week with her for automotive, 82.490 for ap­ The show Is being sponsored grandmother. Mrs. Gabriel, ac­ parel. 82,410 for furniture. 87.163 companied them and planned to for miscellaneous reran and by the Artists Workshop of Has­ visit relative*--------there---a few days 810.025 for non-retall sales. The tings. and all arts and crafts by ------------------amateurs or professional* will be | use tax was 85.67396 The Eugene Guernsey family j before returning to her home displayed. There 1*^4 fee of 81 Albert Reeser and daughter.' vacationed last week in Canada Helen, and Edward Reesor were' for any work. In order to be assured of a The Dr. Gordon Flnnle family., Bunday visitors with the ._ for-i space, advance notice can be except young Tommy, visited' mer's son and brother. Hillis arranged by writing the Artists Expo '67 part of last week When Rtesor ttn‘l family at Lansing * Workshop, Hastings, Mkh. Box thev MrS Hen* W‘U °f they returned home Tue»<!aj ^1B a rrs|. In the evening there will be a they left for Charlevoix to visit dent of Woodland, who has been concert by the Hastings City Sontinuad from Pogo Ono for the remainder of the week vuillng her son. Birdsall Holly band and selections by the taking Tommy with them for;and of Lansing and YMCA City Chorus. ...... frtendB friends >round around Woodland Woodland, u-a« was aa menl and the Gull Lake Associa­ this port of the trip. guest for several day* over the A note from the Leslie Cook weekend of Mr. and Mra. Frank tion in making a sanitary survey president of the workshop and of the entire environs of Gull general chairman of the Art family In Oberammergau. Ger- Nlethamer. On Sunday Mr*. Show, assisted by Mrs. Patsy Clare Durkee of Bradenton. Fla, Barry Sales Tax Plan Outdoor Art Show Aug. 4 More About- Backward Glances of Germany 1* really the beauty al*o a former resident of We«t Woodland, who Is Spending thei Bummer in Woodland, was a sidea his regular military duty is dinner guest at the Nlethamer taking a course tn German and home. Carl Nlethamer of Ha*ting* was a Saturday evening caller, and Richard Hilbert of Los Angeles. Calif, who is varationing in Michigan, was a Bunday luncheon gue*l. ./ Stan Trumble, --------------------------------- .------- -­ ler. Mr*. Enid Sheppard maintenance superintendent o( others. the State Highway Department, has been promoted to assistant dutrict engineer with headquarters In Grand Rapids. His area of activity wilt inckda Clinton, Gratiot. Isabella. I6r.l*. Kent. MecxMka. Montcalm. CkMana. Otluskegon Steam Rodeo By Marty Warnement mw. M-asav Baird's Clothing Store, will move from the present location on Mra Marcius Taber 1* visiting Weat State Street, formerly oclier daughter. Carolyn KlUh. and cupled for many years by the Chidester Clothing Store, to a The Michigan Steam Engine 6c Thresher's club will hold their annual three - day reunion at Barry's Marina on Thornapple Lake Friday, Saturday and BunMelvin Lugden of Hamilton is1 president of the club and Clif- SIDEWALK Bargain DAY You'll Find Outstanding Values Both Inside the Store and On the Sidewalk! Drastic Price Cuts! Broken COME EARLY FOR Sizes, Limited Quantities BEST SELECTION! FOR WOMEN Mr and Mrs Eugene Kelthiey of Battle Creek visited her •unt. Mrs Peart McGlocklln, Monday The Clare Johnsons have pur­ chased the Robert Peter* home KNIT TOPS this week. The Harold Culhanca have purchased the Johnson home on the Camp Ground Hoad SKIRTS TOO LAIL 10 CLASSIFY WANTED — Working man for Canon * Barnes Circus. Hoorn and meals, good pay. Travel over USA and Island in Carrlbean. Apply Ticket Wagon No. 1 Circus Day in Hastings LEGALS rUBUCATIOM OBDBa. IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W grounds, although exhibitors may furnish their own. Originally $3.98 PRINTED SHELLS SLACKS Originally $5.98 Originally $4.98 NOW Originally $4.98 MILLINERY NOW Orig. $3 fr $4 NOW BEACH TOWELS SHORT SETS Originally $5.98 NOW Originally $6.99 NOW PRINTED SHIFTS Originally $3.99 NOW SWIMWEAR PANT TOPS Orig. $4.98 & $6.98 NOW & Originally $1.79 NOW JAMAICA SHORTS Origmoll, UM NOW HOW S’) Ai FOR MEN rani kalian •ted: j.iy m. Philip H Mil NOW Originally $3.98 NOW DRESSES Set for Barry’s -" At Thornapple Delton reniwui STRAW HATS Or>g.'l2.98 b $4.98 TROPICAL SLACKS Originally $7.98 NOW NOW H ** secretary-treasurer. • team engine* pulllnx I John Payne, while fishing at Worker* clas* U meeting with Wall Lak.- landed a 29 inch wallMra. Laura Harrington Thura- pye pike that weighed nine day. July 20. 1:30 pm. at her pounds. home. । * • * The Retreat for the ladies of | The State Conservation ComSeveral of the engines will 8L Ambrome I* scheduled for July | mission announced thU week that 817.600 had been appro- come into the part under their •for — — own power and others will be a ----new hatchery hauled in. In addition there will be old tractor* and gas engines of aU NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville 259-7298; rVBI. AT ON OU Orig. $3.98 & $4.98 Original!/ $5.98 Weve Gone 'All Out TO GIVE YOU REAL BARGAINS Save in All Departments Revlon, Old Spice, etc. It will pay you to shop for these items •* Orig. $3.98 fr $2.98 NOW V) “ NOW Jb Orig. $1.98 & $2.98 PLAY STRAW HATS DRESS OXFORDS BOYS SPT. SHIRTS GRIS KNIT TOPS Orig. $1.69 & $1.98 NOW^V NOW Orig. $6.99 & $5.99 Orig. $1.98 & $2.98 ■ NOW1 NOW n NOW ** $1 GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS SHORTS NOW Orig. $3 & $4 NOW GRIS SHIFTS BEACH JACKETS NOW Originally $3 NOW puxlicstion obdeb BUT SHELLS GIRLS SHORT SETS ASK US! Originally $3.98 NOW Originally $2.98 NOW Lending Money Men's Electric Raxors at Reduced Prices $1.97 (Rag. $2.50 • Box) Many people use our money to pay bills and to get cosh for VACATION. We Notebook Filler Paper u 59c ,$2.49 hove money to lend—In large or small IU>lla«l. Mick I* amounts—to suit your needs. Ready Made $E DRAPERIES Originally $7.98 We Like To Say “OK' - CLOSE OUT Is Our Business Will Penn Cigars Alarm Clocks------------- Orig. $2.98 fr $3.98 Originally $3.98 Keyed To Your Money Need*! 5Q SPORT SHIRTS NOW’ BOYS WALK SHORTS n BOYS SWIM TRUNKM1 Originally 98c III..--.., or w c< LOANS Fantastic Bargains in Max Factor, NOW PUatTCATIOX OXDEX CLOSE OUT ! PIECE GOODS Four Balts af Better Sparftwear, Dms Fabrics 38c and 58c Yd. to $5-00) ..39c Nylon Scarves To “Vacation Cath" ■ Requettt BIG TABLE Kodak Cameras - Greatly Reduced PLUS SkH REMNANTS green stamps GARDNER'S 110 W. SM* OBDBB— PUBLICATION NOW ori4 $*■»6 $»»9 For BOYS and GIRLS Orig. $1.98 & $2.59. COSMETICS (VoIum of equipment will not ba limit- Daniel Birdsall. 74. pioneer and Civil War veteran died at The Michigan Steam Engine his home here Sunday evening. and Thresher's club has mem­ Mr. Binball rose from the ranks bers throughout Michigan, many to a first lieutenancy during the of whom will be camping on the grounds during the weekend actn Ills Infantry company to re­ tlvitles. ceive the "Kearney Croat” for dlstlnguUhed and meritorious conduct X NOW CORDUROY PANTS Camp Custer, Battle The big steam engines will be seen In races, parades, operating aembllng the Uncle Sam's new saw mills and threshing grain, Dated: troops from Wisconsin and Mich­ just as they did 60 or more years Philip H Mllchtll. J«4f igan. now being coostrutccd on a 7.000 acre plot will, when com­ The demorutrallons will start m.».i Had.... pleted. have more than 1.000 buildings and Its own electric will be something going on un- planned to luxuc 40,000 troops. SO DRESS OXFORDS SWIM TRUNKS Nimm 945-2134 Local Finance OK" Uoattong 112 S. Mfmn Many Dmt Lengths . >. . Sports­ wear, Dress or Drape Samples . . . Big Reductions! 2 BIG TABLES ODDS & ENDS Inside af Store . . . Soiled. Demeged er Discontinued Items. Hi. MS-2424 Open Every Day 9 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ■ �Bill Hecker Buyi Heavy Rain Nashville Agency Hits Hastings 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER tract, the salary schedules and the a more positive part In bringing naraday, 1 Tbureday, July July M, te, 1M7, 18®7|tnlnar. request North Vietnam to Uic conference ------------------------------------------------- 1 The daire to provide n achool “ * r“ult Ule Ko6>«in FDITOPIAl u™ u The Wilson Insurance Agency at Nashville, owned and operated >«««.• (Oonttnued from Page One> community atiould maintain a ot the Breal lnternaUon*1 B**”® legality on their side and are fully1 united front and not permit itaelf chess, why should the Soviets want a change? They have a good sanctioned by both State and Fvd- to get divided into warring facthing going from their point of eral law. Whether the new situs- < tions. Uon perfonw. to the mutual bene. I inddentally. the two and one. view—The US. involved in a costly military operation on a scale that fit of both the teachers and tho, naif mills tranatataa into $250 per community depends largely on A(ie j ,IW) of lhe ixue on precludes our involvement in any has been sold to William Hecker, jr.. of Hastings, a former Nash­ ville resident. Friday evening. MY. and Monday Night wnra as village treasurer. The new owner, affiliated with lhe Mlckei - Williams - Hecker Armey, will have his office in the building Just south of the Foatofflce which is being vacated by the Gospel Assembly of God Church. Hecker purchased lhe building from Louis Diamante. The build­ ing Is to undergo some remodel­ ing. rru.vxublenesa and good will of Mr., Mrs. Davis Honored on 35th Nuptial Jubilee ' Ken Hawkins Woodland Class Dies Suddenly tfarly Monday Second Reunion J o p ■ — — -----, Hastings received Its first rain friends and neighbors dropped in r . w BarvioeB for Kenneth C. Haw- ■*“■«*“» LX' struck along with a severe thun- who died suddenly Monday, July wedding anniversary, dcr and electrical storm but It Their children. Duane. Ronnie, passed over quickly after drop- Etalne, Timmy, and Danny, aoll- ithls Thursday al the Glrrbach A. — ------J rivtrs clted Bunta J4T, Nancy -ping -------------enough waler .to send . Funeral pome. rolling down the streets. Wallace and Mra. Pat Davis, Temperatures during Ute to help with the preparaUona. Mra. Bernice Johnson made the Relate with burial In Riverside three-tiered anniversary cake to jMy property tax East where our interests are much more real and supply lines less Officially, tlie School Board rep- reasonable request. costly than Ln Vietnam. This gives tfw public in tiMWe nego- j Voters In tlie Hastings Area DisRussia considerably more freedom utions but the people Mill have trict, however, will have to provide of maneuver in an area where ie! final authority to accept or Ute official answer on Aug. 21. the Upper Peninsula. die also has vital interests—Die :Mcl requests for additional! • • • Il was nice last Dlesday. Wed­ Middle East. It is probable, too. nesday and Thursday with the u4b. This is A fact toat mi# bo. On|y UB Air Force plane* that Russia has considerably less Heads Klwanh—James M. Moler funner Nashville High School, mercury climbing to 88 h?re on rtt ta mind by both lhe teachers n,ld 136 were involved in an Tuesday, 78 Wednesday and D influence over the policies of Asian of Chsrlestown. W. Vs . was elec­ aid mission sent to the War-torn ted president of Kiwanls Inter­ on Thursday, then it dipped, Communists than Is generally be­ national al the 52nd annuij hitting a low of 49 Friday night. Il takes eompetent teachers as Congo by presidential order, but lieved. So. count out any real convention held In Houston. .Sunday it was a pleasant D ell as an alert administration to Congress did well to react Immedi­ Russian assistance in getting North Texas. He will be spokesman for and Monday it climbed to 81. ately and strongly io head off tlie 275,000 Klwanians in 5.800 Mpnday night's low was 61. Vietnam to Ute conference table. chibs in the United States and exqrct to hold a competent staff any more unwanted foreign inRy Mra. Maa Ovcramilh many othar countries, Attending of linstructora al sub standard volvcmenta. Possibly, as Secretary tlie convention from here were Surplus soil moisture was re­ prices. Therefore, if a community Dean Rusk claimed the Intent Mr. and Mra. Richard Foster Mrs. Leo Barry accompanied ported, mostly in the Bay and is jlntenated in providing good was to assure transport for Ameri­ and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wil­ Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills of Diumb areas. First cutting of liams. By Mrs. Frank Routh ediriatlona! opportunities for its cans and Europeans who might Kalamazoo to laming Sunday hay continues, about threeyotlng people, it siwukt not be­ PUtaweU <11-2719 and called on Mr. and Mra fourths complete. Quality is Ralph Smith and family and ■ poor. In some cases, farmers are grudge the establishment of rea- on July 12. the Pentagon an­ Mr. and Mra. Colson and twin raw the new baby. * Callen at forced to bale the first cutting nounced that the planes were sons of Unatrom. Minn., who Clark Oversmilhs Sunday were merely to remove it from the fields. The second cutting is Die danger in a bargaining being used to transport troops and have been visiting with the supplies for the regular Congo John Becks, have returned home. Lorin Overamlth, his daughter. getting underway in the south * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tur­ Mra. Myrtle Perez and Mrs. Zel- with better .quality. Pastures are on one alfie and refusal to meet Army fighting the rebels. About cotte of Hickory Comers spent ta Tabbott, all of Battle Creek. still producing above average that same time. Associated Prcsa Friday with Helen Burroughs. Dr. James R. Spindler. 110 W. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry supplies of forage for livestock. Allegan report shows harvest­ However. If thc Teachers Assocta- correspondents in the area report­ * Mr (and Mra. Frank Roush Center Street. Ims tarn elected mid Marcia, also two girl friends ing of barley, hay. early celery, called on Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd to active membership in the tlon functions in a truly profes­ ed a known eleven Europeans Ooyings Sunday evening. Mr. American Academy of General of Portage, called Sunday on lettuce, early radishes, sweet and sional spirit and if the people of killed and thirty European women Ooylngs is vtaiUng the family PracUre. a national nx-oelatlon and Mrs. Harold McCnulley and tart cherries. Corri’shows exten­ a conunonlty are sincerely con­ raped—not by rebels but by Congo for a few weeks. * Mra. Louise of 29,000 family doctors. lao children of Windsor, Cana­ sive water damage in certain Frye. Mra. Marion Frye and Mra. da. spent Tuesday with his mo­ cerned with providing good edu­ Government troops. All of which Nellie Fedder of Grand Rapids The temperatures kept by the Spindler will be required to com­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Over­ cational opportunities, then ugly spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. *uuumcc smith. * Mrs. Wayne Penning­ Fisheries Research Station here i plete 150 noun hours m of padih puetgraduate Frank Rouah. While there they | mcdlc(U etory three Incidents which could develop can are helping and why? ton is spending a few days in follow: called on Helen Burroughs MonThc program, unique among The time lias come, in fact is Grand Ledge taking care of her Date High Low Preclp. probably be avoided. Time will tell. I medical associations, is designed son's children while Mrs. Pen­ During the coming weeks, we long past due. when Congress d®y P-®Miss Helen Burroughs was a, to help member physicians keep nington is In the hospital. * Will comment further on thc con- should reassume its authority to business visitor in Hastings last I abreast of the latest scientific Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine July 13. control American Involvements in Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. developments In medicine. spent Sunday in Grand Rapids Rush Saunders of Kalamazoo1 Founded In 1947. the AAGP Is wildi his brother and had a thus prevent the danger of un­ called at Frank Rouihrn Sunday. the country's second largest na­ family gathering. Six relatives The Roushes called on Rev. and tional medical association. from Canada were present. declared wars Uy Presidential de­ Mrs. Bugbee Saturday evening. July II. cree. Three airplane,s and 126 men Last week Wednesday they also Houseguests of the Arthur Dr and Mra. William W. ------------ •-----------Is certainly a minute force, but it called on Mr. and Mra. James Sheplera (he past two weeks were or Ann *rt« to. ' no^J^ln* Mathews of Hastings and many does constitute an entering wedge mcmorlea bls sister. Mr. and Mrs Ralph were recalled about Monday to visit -Miss Anne Bur- vUlled Bt lhe Wally Gernenta ON INSTALLATION for escalation. Die American pub­ Milo as Mr. Mathews taught Souder of Harrisburg. Pa. They ton. Dr. Bishop who ha* been n' home on Friday. OF ELECTRIC WATER lic by this time should be fully Milo School at one time. There left for their home on Monday. professor In the U. of M. law Mr. and Mra. Fredric Slocum Vuitlng their grandmother, HEATER aware of the meaning of escala­ arc two of hu pupils still living. Mrs. Clara I. Bayne, on Monday sa'IwoI for many years, has re-; 'tttled her son, the Chsrlca. Minnie Williams and Earl bciiuui ror huuq jeorrv, im-> it I Hinas of Portage on Sunday and were Mr. and Mra. Martin Mead tion. cenily published a new book., radar-ambled | Towne. * Mrs. Marion Fisher and family of Waukegan. HL. I ... . — ~ ------- ---------------spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillipa and "General Course of Public In-1 model plnnes at Gourd Neck | When it comes to examples of and Mrs. Frank Roush. near------------Kalamazoo. daughters of Battle Creek. ..................... "Lake ’**----------““ Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Frye and the ’'credibility gap" between the Ti»e Robert Miller family left I Administration and the people, son of Grund Rapids spent Mon­ Tuesday on a western motor I Defense Secretary Robert McNa- day at the Roush home. Mrs. trip. By early August they will Frye ta going to tho hospital the Carlton Center Milo Dr. Spindler Join\American Academy Beatrice Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Ru-well. and Wayne Davis, son of Mra. Annie Davidson and the Ute William Hastings on Dec. 25. 1B17, the Davis, were married July 11. 1942 son of Victor and Edith (Leoter) in Brian. Ohio. They live at their Hawkins. He married his wife. Margaret, Briggs Church. Wayne works as a on March 24. 1945. In Mlddlramechanic at the Ford Garage txAigh, England. in BcUevuc. The couple wishes to thank all survived by a daughter. Irene; • 1.1, who came to rrmke the evening * V- — V.....,!. to enjoyable and for the many fine gifts. and Bari and Myron of Hastings. The Ray Bhroyera have re­ turned from a trip to Alaska. Judy VanWle attended the Michigan State Student Nuraes AsaoctaUon Workshop at Offl- Area Youths Attend Seminar tep, Willis Dalton and Ralph, before the end of our calendar woodi^a. <^'1 , an. M xa- ,r Of 1932 Holds West Woodland Class of 1932 of Woodland Hl«h School was held Bunday, July 16, al the Community Rooms In Woodland. By Vidor SUton S47-M81 l Woodtood mer? Smoke coming from the chimneys last Thursday and Fri­ day made one think that Winter must be Just around the corner. Although it was ths middle of July, the time we expect the extremes of heat, our tempera­ ture hovered in the low SO's and In some places dipped down in­ to the forties. Electric blankets ent and thoroughly enjoyed the day of visiting and recalling the events of 35 years ago A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noqn and several former friends, not members of the dess, dropped In during the attetnoon to greet their old time frltnds. The first such gather­ ing was held in 1962 and It la planned to meet again In 1972. and coat*, sweatera and shawls were present. with their famiEckert and Beatrice Pratt Van Wle of. Hastings, Fred Long of Charlotte. Irene Biyger Trow­ bridge Of Vermontville. Evelyn Parrott Burgess of Grand Rap­ id* and Lavonne Geiger Bar­ num, Marine Van Buren France, Edna France Wtee. Letha Mar­ low Price, Margaret Spindler Es- Sunday, some who dressed for a July 16 church service, wished for extra wraps before the morn- well have a frost?" We're not pleading for the extreme heal at present planning on a trip but we would like Bummer dur­ south so Duane's friends are ing the Summer months and n looking forward to seeing the family here. They plan to upend some of the time traveling in artificial heat and hea the north. ’ Maybe weH get our tended. $7.95 For al Your Water Conditioning Needs save 1 mara is Exhibit A. Although he Is last of July for surgery. * Mrs. great with computers and a gifted Marion Fisher spent the 4th of July with her son. Joe and wife executive, he elUxr has a total In Wisconsin. * Miss Norma blind spot bi iwsfeaslng military Beck of San Francisco has been married. situations or is deliberately dish- secretly ' Ing out sug.tr-coated sedatives to tite American public. His several ( I tours of "inspection" to Vietnam HaaUngs firemen were called have been followed by highly optl- ,out at 2:23 a.m. Wednesday. July, mlstic summaries taler proved 19. when an abandoned two-story j totally wrong. His la teat tour was ■ixjuse on the Oak Road near lhe no exception —an optimism over LWhitmore Road burned. The 'building, according to the sherllf's report, was owned by the well-Jaformetl military commen­ State. A State crew was expected tators as "phoney" but quite in to bulldoze in the basement. 945-5102 URNITURE, ter's to attend the wedding at their niece and Join Mrs. Miller’i mother. Mra Charles Trucsdellf t*rcn visiting vlsltlne there for far who has been some time. En route home through the East they will at­ tend Mr. Miller's 25th class re* union at wlilch affair he will ticil SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER FU3USHED BY C0N8UMCR8 POWER THANKS . The. Hgtjings Banner FublUhod .mt?Thur, tej k ot ll«»tln>«, Michiaoo Fri., July 21 ONE HUNDMD ANI TWELFTH YEAR BUBSCRIPTIOlT HATE8 Plastic Waste Baskets . ea. 67c A wide choice of sixes, colors and shapes from 12 to 25 quart. Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set ----------------- Wig Problems? Folding Aluminum Chair____ $2.97 .$4.31 Aluminum Rooker _ ea. 76c Outdoor Barbecue Grills-------- $4.31 don Buxton left Friday for MilMra. Douglass Crago and family to their home In New Berlin, Thomas F. Sotbard US 5*953037 Qt. Size Thermos Bottle — ea. $1.71 Let us solve them for you—whatever HICUIOAN rilKSl. KE^Vtl'E. Io they might be. We take pride in our wig service! AMIRICAN NtWSPAPtB RlPkUlNTAT1VtS Inc. I Atlanta • Ckteato • DtlroH Ln. Anx.1.1 o N.w York Terry Guest Towel NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ladies Straw Hats ® (Peg Preston. Owner) Above Savings & Loan pkg. 13c Manufacturers Closeout Facial tissue quality—10 roll package Peg’s Beauty Bar Paper Napkin! .. Wedge Car Cushion Huttings Burial Vault Company Bill's Cycta Shot Bun klkPharlin k Aaiociatei Toilet Tissue------ •------------ pkg. 76c _eo. $1.26 Jorgensen Plumbing __ 4 for 91c Coil Spring Auto Cushion ___eo. 97c Kingstey Bennett ea. 53c, Ladies Swim Suits - $3 Off Reg. Price Plastic Lown Plantar $2.51 31 '/z inches high Regular $7.99 to $13.99. FRIDAY, July 21 Two Gallon Styrofoam Ice and Picnic Cherts— Reg. $2.44 $4 56 NOW ... I ea. Reg. $3.44 $056 NOW ... C« aa. Ladies Seamless Nylons------ pr. 31c Bed Pillows — M .64c Professional model .««. Super Stuff SALE Hun McPkc^din "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" Four legs — 24 x 72 x 2 Inch polyfoam mattress — striped cotton ticking. □•raid Beckwith Quality Furniture Quality Discount House Richard Sunlor 1Fiction Books 2 for 77c U. M.-i. rUr.1 Superette Standard Oil Comaeay 48c Herting! Milling Hurting! Motov Soles Huttinp Msnufucturing Coenpuny Huttings City Bank Hattingi Mutual Iniuranca FRANKLIN Huttinp Shall Service Hooker Motor Freight Action-Flux Contra! Food Supply Walldortf Furniture Walton's Inc. Katamasoo Mill Supply 102 W. State Street at Jefferson SPECIAL THANKS TO THE WOLFRAM FECHNER COMBO . Wo Rent Formal Wtai A welcome vtsitor In Hastings FOR PROVIDING MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! SAVE up to 50% on our CLOSEOUT of which time they have been tn Hastings as guests of the Paul FLAT PAINT HOUSE PAINT LATEX and ENAMEL In Colors Gal 75 Quart BEAUTIFY you# HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wi 5-2981 107 E. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Payne DriveJ and daughter of Memphis. Mo. cwutq home/ W|4 Vunw owv The Richard Shuatera will be I tion with their trailer on north­ ern txikc Michigan. S)J—r;a,„ Please <*U (WI 5-3181) or maU FRIDAY, July 21 HASTINGS Thurs. Aug. 3 Shows 2:30 & 8:00 Fairgrounds Free Parking Ladies & Childrens Wear One rock. — broken sixes. Values to $17.98. BLANKETS WJd. Hall in Bowne Center SunMonday supper guest of Mr. and By Beacon chlldren were Sunday dinner guMts ot Mr. and Mra. Clair Cum. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Owen of Morgan were Sunday callers of and Mra. Harold Eckert and fam­ ily attended the 4H Service Club reunion dinner Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ferris and family of Holland were Sunday supper wedding of Linda Munjoy and Gary Varney of Flint al the First Baptist Church tn Hastings * Mra. James Cool and family visit­ ed her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of Caledonia, Sunday. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Oin Johnson of West Freeport * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler were Sunday dinner guests of his sis­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles of Climax. Drey visited their son. Gayle, who Is spending the summer with the Knowles family on the farm. Floyd Hochstetler of Royal Oak spent Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Frances King. * J. D. Grin- NOW One group—assorted prints. Reg. $6.00. cMWES 4 R,NG CIRCUS GIGANTIFIC MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE NOty 2 for*5°0 NOW $4.88 One group—assorted colors. Reg. $3.98. RUGS Throw rugs — non-skid bocks. Several sizes. Assorted colors. Reg. $3.98. Ladies BLOUSES Broken sizes and styles. Size 32-40 Values to $5.00. how ‘1.88 Ladies SWEATERS Broken sizes . . . Cardigan and Pullover . Values to $8.00. now ’2.88 quin were Saturday and Sunday vlsitora of Floyd Grinnell. * Mra, Grand Rapids were Sunday visi­ tors of Mra. Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Shoebridge left Sunday by plane from Lansing to and family Al/C and Mra. James Shotbridge, st Anchorage, Alaska. Sandy Shoebridge Ls spending the tummer with her grandmother. Mrs. Abbie Nelson of Traverse City. * Mra. UUlan Vander Male Friday Ln Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. John Cheeseman of Nashville were Saturday callers of Klmmle and Dovany Moore ot Hastings were weekend gterts of their grandparenta, Mr. and Mra Artliur Moore. Mrs. Beatrice Thelrjung and three children and Mr. and Mra. were Bunday dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr and Mra. William Klttnp. * Mr. and iturdsv dinner guests of Mr. and ra. William Klemp. ♦ Mra. Hendinner For Boys and Girls MBMMHMMi LADIES' WEAR National Bank of Hastings Northlido Grocery HwHag. r.M M. W.llHM, Shredded foam filled Aluminum Folding Bod . ea. $11.71 Miller's Duraclcan Ilk's Lodge 1965 Eckardt Auto Sales Frisbee Discs . ea. 81c SPECIAL! Millar Real Estate Donald Sherk of Checker Cab Parkview Motel 3/4 Gallon Special Purchase Cleveland Culligaa Water Conditioning Electric Motor Service Styrofoam Picnic Jugs*— Gallon size Ladies Brief Panties_____3 for 90c IM ...71c .$1.41 30 qt. size _ . 34 quart size Ladies White Purse: IT’S WE’RE CLEARING OUT YOUR CHANCE TO CLEAN UP ea. 83c Plastic Watering Can SUMMER SPORTSWEAR for Ladies, Misses, and Children PRICES SLASHED for CLEARANCE officiate and burial will be In the Union Cemetery near Dowling. Kenyon and her daughter, Amy, EUROPEAN STYLED ■ wiling could spending yirhlenn ! Armed .Forces i I -Neus Notes-1 BIG Decorated Floral Anne Wcnsley of Chariotte and Hastings. daughter. Mra. Mildred William for Helping Make THE HAVINGS FLYING ASSOCIATION APPRECIATES THE CO­ OPERATION AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF THESE HASTINGS ARIA RETAIL AMD INDUSTRIAL FIRMS IN HELPING TO PROVIDE PRIZES FOI OUR GUESTS AT THIS YEAR'S DAWN PATROL: Linderman enu. Mr. and Mra Henry- Myera. Mrs. Barbara Hochstetler and daughters from Indiana Thursday dinner guests at the YEAR'S DAWN PATROL The Most Successful ONE, EVER W. ton Saturday. Freeport Ph. 945-4172 Robert visiting the Douglas OLmrya nt •tudy group to Grand Rapids Wedneaday evening tor dinner at leadership of Mra. Marcelie Graimy'a Kitchen. * Mr. and Mra. Bucklin. * The 104th Case re­ Allen Fish returned Friday from a union was held in the Banfield three-wrek vacation In Northern Vogt Funeral Home at NaahvlDa. clpltatlcn totaled Michigan. . Mr. GUlaspte, a retired tarmreunion gathering vu paieed farm the past 51 years, died Myers of Middleville were Thura- Monday afternoon, July 10. from Unlted States railroad* Henry Myera. * Mrs. Henry Myera nephew, Alton, son of Mr. and and daughter. Mn>. Lester Alberts. Mra. Portal Miller who under­ Leach Township, ho was a son of went major surgery Tuesday and vllle Curtis and ba Lake Friday. A Mra. Myera. Chariot T. and Sarah (Hall­ worth). Gillaspte He was mar­ Mra. Lester Alberts 1* much Improved at the present ried orf'March 9. 1911. to Lucy time. * Mr. and Mra. NUe Miller ed Mrs John Boll 'Dawn Bloughi In Grand Rapids Wednesday ★ Mra. tester Alberts and daughter. ■ accord with the standard operat­ ing line put out for political con­ Huntiey Joined thc family group of tlie John Huntleys of Mar­ sumption on the home front. shall and Ferris College student, I Craig Huntley, at the J. Franklin Those expecting Russia to take' Huntleys over the weekend. 138 E. State St Heart Attack mother. Mrs. Mattle WUson were Sunday dinner guests of the former's daughter, Mra. Robert Stadel and children at Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mra. Thomas Nlethamer hosted the members of the Woodland Lions Club and Mra. Gordon Buxton Thursday their wives at a pool party last Tuesday evening About 40 en­ and Lorraine had a miscellan­ joyed the potluck supper. eous shower Friday honoring Mra. Bertha Ballentine of Hastings visited Mrs. Hendee attended the Peake reunion held day afternoon. * County road at Tyden Park Bunday. * Mr. men have been doing a good Job of spreading a final coat of turned from a vacation Ln the gravel on North Martin Road tn Smokies and thereabouts, called preparation for the blacktop­ ping. At this writing they are Rudolph Soya, Friday. * The nearly to Jordan Road, having Banfleld-Brigga - Dowling MYF started at M-43. Residents on met at thc Bonfield Church Sun­ this road, and the hundreds who day. Odessa are hoping the job will be completed before Whiter sets Please call (WI 5-W1I or mall Old House Burns ; OFFER VALID FOR CONSUMERS POWER RESIDENTIAL aECTRIC CUSTOMERS ONLY Hastings Stole St. Mra. Suffers Fatal Ranh Bay. Vietnam. He and Da­ will be a senior in high school vid Sothard expected to sec each other sometime during this week. daughter, the Allan Thompsons. This will bo their first meeting daughter, Wendy. Tills puts Ray and Bhlrley in thc grandparents Ira E. J. McClurkin of Has- Club and Fred and "Audy" tlngs.-lon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granger, at Fort Myera, Fla., in McClurkin, who left Monday. the great grandparents Club. July 10, Ls assigned to the Mili­ While there Shirley and Amy tary Training Squadron for ba­ had lunch with her sister-in-law, Bunday after spending a week at sic training. His address Is: Mra. Vcrtand Rancorn and callHoughton Lake with Marvin there wasn't enodgh time to visit Amr. No. 2. Box 1507. Hight 766 in Middleville where Bhlrley Lackland AFB. 8an Antonio, Texas 78336 Mra. Vera Bcott and baby. ★ meat and economic*. Farm Bu| rvaua in the UF. held a similar H>mm «w»to of ths Don Cullen family Sunday. District BupL Dr. Harold Martin, and a lady friend of Jayne, hlu wife, and daughter of Cleveland. Ohio, visited Michi­ gan friends and relatives, in­ field Methodist Church Sunday. cluding Mr. and Mra. Blake Rte^ and son were Sunday dinner former’s son, Brad, who had been visiting his grandparents her and at Nashville, accompa­ Leonard and family from near nied them home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue spent the weekend with Victor Bisson attended a meet­ ing of World Book Representa­ Frey and Kathryn while Mra. tives held at Post Tavern In Leonard recuperated from a sec­ Battle Creek Monday. Gaylord ond attack of strop throat. A Laughlin of Woodland also at­ tended. dent ' Nuraen Associations held Wednesday, July 12, at East Lan­ Ungs and Linda Terry of R1 Battle Crcsk were among the 133 sing Trinity Church. , who participated In the Cttlsenattended tne acconti reunion or. ship Seminar of the Michigan -the Woodland High School Claw of 1932 held in the Community' Rooms at Woodland This re- jnear Tuctln July 10-14. The 313 N. Botewood their annual visit in Michigan late thia month. Their friends here look forward to easing them. * Mra. Vernle Gabriel drove to Sheridan Monday to call on her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Robert Tebo In the hos­ pital. Sha alao visited her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Charlotte Keeney and family at Veataburg. Mrs. Hen­ dee spent the afternoon and eve­ ning with Mra. Cllmena Schalbly and Mra. Hlldred Westerly at Woodland. Although not exactly a Writ Woodland item, we make be­ lated mention of the fact that Dale Cole and family, former Woodland rcaldents, are nicely settled In their pretty new home on Davenport Road at the inter­ section with M-66. Mrs Eleanor Myera had a call from her son. Duane, and family of Alamogordo, HU, Sunday telling her that unleaa she came there for a visit, they would plan on coming home the latter part of July for a couple of caslon. THE HASTINGS BANNEB—6 Tkanday, Jaly 2». 1D67 Harvey Gillaspie May Weather Banfield - Vicinity KITCHEN TOWELS 4-TON HIPPOPOTAMUS WILD ANIMAL ZOO ANO EXHIBITS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER FlINTASTIC ■ CIRCUS PROGRAM O NOW 3 <or $1.00 SKIRT HOLDERS Holds up to nine garments. OVER 200 F UNDER THE BIG TOP SPEQAL ADDED ATTRACTION IN PERSON CBS-TV STAR Harold aerghorst and Marilyn of Grand Ifcpids, and Ralph Moore, local, were Sunday luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard i children were Saturday lunch gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E nard of Charlotte., w Little Rory Kidder Of Caledonia wax a- Tues­ day overnight guest ot Mr. and Mra.' Al Barnard. * Mra. Charles Geiger and Mrs. Larry Hoffman and children visited Mr. and Mra. □eorit Tkgg. al MIMtevUla Fri­ day. They . attended the chicken barteout al darkavilla Saturday Assorted patterns. Reg. 49c. Reg. $1.19 NOW 88‘ All Soles Final No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise Many Other Bargains Throughout THE STORE AT Look 4or famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! KING J (KIRBY GRANT] lTT— Parmaleefr 124 East State Street �•-THE BASTINGS BANNER Society newS ------------------- - --------- . Uni)e Coup(e a) Double Ring Rites Lansing. Episcopal Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials shower for litUe Amy Elisabeth -- iPj|grirn Church 1 -tlh a buffec^ner’p^y j Tuesday evening al their Gun I p", 1 th,lr wedding annlveraary. held at the Pilgrim Holiness wiTe Sid There was music tor dancing Church on Saturday. July 1. Miss gift* were opened unoge was and . ..i.,close harmonv harmony Unalna singing with with Bue QUIoiU. and Carl Hartman played.with tumors going to MBs «nnony ungmg wiut Mlsa Linda Kay Bhem and many of the old favorite tunca were united in marriage The Rev Jeffrey H. Kimmel were unhwd In Melinda Colter and Mra. John Among the guests at their de­ Estle Engle of Newberry, uncle of ' marriage by lhe Rev Don M OUry Mahler. the bride, and the Rev Howard lightful July 18th occasion were al 2 pm, Saturday, July 1. In „ . Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson of Rogers of Hastings performed the lhe Emmanuel Episcopal Church. There were 2T members and Bloomfield Hills and Mr and double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of Uie Immediate families. guests at the dinner bridge at j o hn Sweeney of Boston, performed In the presence of 160 the Country Club Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mr. Frank Oillons of ning Mrs Cornell Denton wiu> • . • 319 E. Blair Street, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Harold Sherry. tn charge of arnuigemente and Mrx Mrs Gerald Lawrence was wu In Mra. Clarence Hartman. Rl Has­ R| -Hastings, and Mr and Mra । she was assisted by the Harn charge of tlie committee for the tings. are the parents of the bride Harold Kimmel, 901 8 Broadway, Burkes. Dwayne Pughs, Joo Burxluncheon at lhe Hauinn and groom | holders. Mra. Roy Hubtard and country Club Tuesday afternoon. Candelabra and bouquets ot yel­ groom. Mrs H. A. Adrouiiie. Bridge । Bridge honors were awarded to low glads and white mums were Thc altar flowers were while awards went to both of the M„ Bernard Reed, with the used for decorations and Mias gladioli apd blue, pink and yellow Burkes. Mra. George Dean. Gale guot prtxe Mrs ComeU Denton Paula Lancaster presided at the |Kelhl. Mrs George MUI* and Bnd Mrr A1 Bleury. Mrs Fred feel Line," ' One Hand. One Heart' . Leon Standee Porteous will be thc chairman The bride, given in marriage by and ' Wedding Prayer " Mrs Glenn for the luncheon and bridge next her father, was lovely In a floor­ Brower presided at the organ ; There were 50 to enjoy u Tuesday, length gown ot white Uce and The bride, given in marriage by bountiful potluck dinner and an J shantung The lace bodice had a her father, waa lovely in a white j afternooq of visiUng al the home — . . V-back neckline and long sleeves floor-length lace over satin gown I of Mary Pennock ot Hastings, for MlSS CeClIe HOOS with the white shantung A-line with an empire waistline, chapel­ I the annual Hoffman reunion on u . . c, skirt flowing gracefully from the length. lace Inserted train and (Sunday. Thoae attending were riOnOreCJ Qt jnOWST ‘empire wslit The back of the fingertip veil held In place with from Berne. Ind.. Detroit. GladMrs. Joe Duffy (Sharon Shay) idress was accented with a -large a tiara of seed pearls and sequins win. Battle Creek. Nashville and and Mrs Allen Lancaster (Ellia- Ibow of shantung at the end of She carried a bouquet of white Hastings. beth Hubbert > hosted a rnlsctl- i tite V with soft folds flowing to and yellow rosebuds and pink • • • Li neons bridal shower al lhe for- ithe hemline. Her veil of illusion French carnations. The family of lhe late Mr, and , mer s home. 227 W South, on 1was held In place with a small MBs Sally Kimmel, sister of the Mra. Ous Peake and thalr chll- Tuesday evening. July 11. honoring ।crown and she carried a bouquet dren and grandchildren had a Cecile Hoot of yellow 'roses. wearing a yellow dotted Swiss over reunion al Tyden Park on Sunit was rather an Impromptu Miss Sandra Abbey, was tlie taffeta floor-length gown with an I d«y- July | party, but the "gads” had an es- ।iilaki MR AND MRS CARL HARTMAN maid u, of iiuiiut, honor, wearing a yrujx yellow empire wain. Her flower, were • • • peclaliy fine time as among the 14 shantung floor-length gown with i Miss Sue Glllons Is Married. daily mums tinted to match her Mr. and Mra Roy Cordes were guests Uiere were seven from out an empire wwlatjnd A-llne skirt I------, MR. AND MRS JEFFREY H KIMMEL nests of Mr guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E, J J.' of town and it was the first oo- She carried n colonial bouquet of and Mu* Jane Weaver were in bridal couple will live on Yeckley . . Miss Linda Kay Sherry Becomes Bride. '' charge of the gifts ’ .... ­ Hildebrandt whan they Joined portunity they had had of getting yellow and white daisies. and— Mra. ----Betty Road- until they move •to -Ml. sortie 20 other members ot the together for a long time. The girls Mr. and Mrs Arold Boulter of Hartman was at Ute guest book, i Pleasant where Uie groom will the bridesmaids Sue wore a blue I Her corsage was of pink rosebuds Ban., Baine Creek Rose Society for acre former high school friends Otsego. Bister and brother-in-law For her traveling ensemble the enter his fourth year of college dotted Swiss over taffeta gown and white ea nut Ions The groom s PerSOnUl MeOTIOn dinner last Sunday al Stukey s of Cecile's Out-of-town guests were proent , of Uie groom, were the master , new Mrs Hartman chose a light •Uh daisy mums tinted blue and । mother chose a yellow dros with r Inn. Coldwater, which la noted Beautiful bouquets of roses lent and mBtrras of ceremonies. blue whipped ,___ __ ______cream shift wlUifrom Chicago. III. Kalamaaoo, * Man' wore n pink dotted Swiss '•rllow acctworlrs and her corsage _ special touch to the motif and -- Middleville. Nashville. Battle Tlie MBmw Ruth KUrtz and for Its excellent smorgasbord la Gary Hartman wax his brother's 'Wue accessories. ------. - over taffeta gown with pink daisy wu of yellow rosebuds and white umbrella partially concealing best man. and Oreg C Gfilons and nent with wim the me former's i ormer a cuisine. From there they vlalu-d — —the — — Mary Kent After a abort wedding trip Cr*e“'Newberry, m aims. — —— • ' carnations niece. UIUVI Carol out Sue Walter of oioSara- 'I Tibblts Opera House, tho ~ dlrec-j the gifu wu also very pretty. Steve F. Gtllons, brothers of thc through Northern Michigan the “nd Woodland, IIKVC. nauici ui . . LitUe Mlaa Barbie Clark, cousin The reception was held in ti»e noc. camped with their trailer lt,r of The out-of-town friends were bride, were thc ushers. ?“lr — f lhe bride, daughter of Mr and I Episcopal Parhh House with Miss at Cadillac over the weekend. ri*lde *200.000 has jdready been Mra. James Levengood (Colcen Ftor her daughter's wedding. Mra Ira. Gerald Clark of Woodland. Gretchen Huebner cutting lhe and also visited the Eton Batys. ’^1" ‘^.("(t'orn Deerfield. Ill.; Mra. Charles chose a pink chiffon over Ji <£«■ ,i,i7k,.« mi Clay ol,”Boa£?• --» rewSSJl® Success Langerveld (Janet McIntyre). Mrs 3Dions former nraldciite. The ffeta sheath with white acces­ sells were also camping In the | “Bud”. Bowman (Barbara WesMrs Harry Leckrone ot serving coffee. Mila Linda Steenmunity effort can do. Time-Life pinter i and Mra. Dean Webster sories and a corsage of yellow is sending a reporter there this 'Sandra Roush), nil of Kalama- roses and white mums, Tlie I Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell week to write a feature on tt. groom's mother chose a white and Morgan of Hastings wut charge of the guest book, and Miss 1 Sandy Bechtel and MBs Debbie tnjoyed a picnic with Mr and Banghart). Ann Arbor; .Mrs. Rus- blue linen shift wiUi white acresScott of Angola. Ind. Carl Peter­■ White were In charge of lhe gifts Mra. William George of Battle spent touring of the rose gardens son. Steve - Schondelmayer. Steve’ For her traveling ensemble, the Creek on Sunday. in the city, rtfreshmente being terville. and Mra. Wendell Hyde yellow roses and white mums Tlie reception was held at the Robinson and Dave Sherry, brother‘ uew Mra Kimmel chose a blue Tlie Karl Larreas returned served by the pool In the Bally (Linda VanHouten) _ of Mason ot the bride, all of Hastings. ' linen shftt with white accessories. Sunday from a vacation at Ham­ home, tire last visited, which not Cecile showed slides' on Italy Union Hall on Woodland Avenue No one wants to fuss with 180 attending. Mra. Gary 1 ‘ After flying to Expo T7. the lin Lake near Ludington. _ (only had beauUful grounds and where she taught as did also her were the master and mistress of bridal couple is now living at 118 Hartman and Mra. James Brown hair in lhe fun-filled Visiting Mra. Hugo Wunoerllch flowers but a charming interior fiance. Al Lemons of Chicago. served Ute wedding cake. Miss; E. Court Street, Hastings. on:i Sunday were her nieces. nieces, Mr. with many beautiful antiques. Cathy Phillips served the coffee. For her daughter's wtddliig. Mra ahead. Our styles and Out-of-town guests were present' and Mra. Jack Farley of Haalett Sherry chose a two-piece blue; Vermontville Plans Miss Sue Can- poured the punch. Tlie Lockwood Reynolds fam­ eliminate all that... fl Miss Vicki Raymond. Mrs Rob.-rt linen dress with white accessories. from Rochester. Jackson. Owosso, aud Mrs Ollie Coleman of Okla( Battle Creek. Indiana, Delton. De- homa City. ily reunion wu held at TtUolson 'Sunshine Tea'. Phillips. Mra. Harold PlilUlps. Miss troll. Kalamtroo and Coion Mra Charles Lc Long, ” zzzrrz acconiyou alone. See for you! Nancy Christie, Miss Deb Carr n»e rehearsal party was hosted ; panled by her sister. Mrs. Frank tendance. For Older Women soon! •*' ! 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel Weebcr of River Rouge, returnThe 29th annual Sunshine Tea Recent visitors of Mrs. Lillie! | at The Carriage House. | ed last Tuesday from a tour of At the Duplicate club one-win­ given in honor of the older wom­ Miller were Mr. and Mra. Rich- . . ------------•------------ 'Canada. They attended Expo '87 ner ploy on Thursday evening en of Vermontville will be held Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick- at Montreal. Photography Friday afternoon. July 28. In lhe Mr. and Mra. Anton Thompson I land and farnll/ and Mr. and Visiting Uie George Smiths 'a Bottchcr and Fred Markle held Griswold room of Use Congrega­ of Henning. Minn : Mr. and Mra. WEDDING Mra Willard Redman and sons week ago were her daughter and the high tallies, and Mra. Grace tional Church. Bill Adamson and three daugh-l journeyed to Deer Forest at husband, thc M. C. Christensens PHOTOGRAPHY All women of the community, Coloma Sunday and enjoyed a of Salem. Mo. who were cn as well as former residents are . picnic there route home from Expo '67. Mra. urged to attend. Mary Cassell and Phyllis Cerra । Mi. and Mrs. Wendell Strick- | Smith ha* been conttped to Uie Mrs Joseph Bhulta entertainland and family attended lhe ’ ho^ital but rUunwk home on Nationwide Insurance picnic In I Monday of this week. • on Thursday evening. July 13. Methodist and Congregational d»y night from Silver Lake, nror day near •i«k * ww»» Battle Creek Mr. Strickland B , Dinner guests of Mra. Lena Tho.se winning honors Were Mra. Churches The committee in Hart, accompanied by licr cousin, (Closed Monday* > 127 S. Jefferson nae 3QA7 the representative for Nation- Snell on Sunday were her daugh- Leroy Fbster.Mra. ^HtmtfTFask- charge Includes MBs Margareia Mrs Maxine Derulow of Grand HASTINGS wwa-aev I wide in Barry County ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. er and Mra. Harold ^Bmlth. “i Zcmbe. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Rapids. ----------- --------------------- <------------------ :------------------- I pon Kingman of Battle Creek, Mra, Mary LaFleur from the.------------- ------- ■ --------- — land callers were Mr. and Mra. Saturday wu really a day-Of Congregational Church and Mrs. —— _______________ ! Orson Weaver and family and celebration for lhe Arthur Stew­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of ards as they have been awaiting penter and Miss Mabclle Sprague Ada. and Mrs. Lena Hart, who is spending a few days with Mra. amf Mra Richard Wight. Jr, of the Methodist. Transportation will be furnish­ SnelL and three children from Alaska The William Kirkpatrick fam­ to have a big family party hon­ ed for anyone who needs It. ily had a wonderful two-week oring his homecoming. family simply by calling a member of vacation taking thc Circle route birthdays. gniduaUona. and all around Lake Superior with their the special days, and Saturday tendance. SpecUH^cognltion will travel trailer. At Interlochen be paid the okfest woman pres­ they .saw several Hastings friends. picnic dinner at Tyden Park ent, a brief program will be pre­ Mrs. Beatrice Collier of Seat­ sented and rnfrahments served. tle. Wasli . lias i>ecn here for three weeks visiting her sister, Alta Chaffee returned home the Frank Kurra. and her broth­ entertained nt thc Steward txmie ers the Charles, Floyd and Mike for a smorgasbord. Richard, who from a Grand Rapids hospital Beckwiths The Floyd Beckwiths, who hu been teaching in Alaska on Thursday. Mrs Erik Lindstrom, her son. the Frank Kurra and Mra. Col­ for two years, showed slides Anders, and his friend left Wed­ lier were in Reed City one day which were moat Interesting u nesday after visiting her brother they Included many of the side and family, the Erie vonRe‘”-> The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. trips such u hunting and fish­ They will vtslt briefly In New ing excursions they have taken. Jersey before flying home to and Mra. Alice Coulon from At­ The Wight family love Alaska Stockholm. Sweden, on Friday. lanta. Ga. at tlie James Mat­ Another guest at the vonRels thews home on Airport road ush­ remained for a few days visit home has been Terry Smith of ered in a busy week of visiting with the Stewards and then took Ireland, a young man Miss Evie relatives and friends. A family Steve and Tom with them to vonRels met while she was dinner on Thursday brought all Hale where they will vacation abroad a summer ago. five of the sons and daughters together for Uie flrat time in 25 years and including Mr. and Mra 2nd Record Bmce Matthews of Hess Lake. Plynn Matthews and Mra Kath­ Breaking Week ryn Nielsen of Hastings. There *rt B FOR FUN AHEAD WHITE'S Call 945-3977 For Your Appointment/ Marguerite's Sio,s Gilmore Jeweler's SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS! Don't Miss It! Fabulous Buys on the street and in the store WHILE They Last STOP and See tho Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys^emhe fabric of your choice. day at the Grand Haven Country Club with the W. B. litatthews family. Mra. Coulon relumed to Atlanta on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Casey and three children of Royal Oak were Sunday callers al the home | of Otha Fisher and his sister. Mrs Eva Edger, the occasion be­ ing his 83rd birthday. Mra. Earl E. Sherff had a hap­ py surprise visit with Mr. and Mra. Karl 1-anon from Worth. Ill. Friday and Saturday, who were on their way north from Hastings. GRAB BAGS Held Over Thru July 26 6:55 & 9: JO ’"“Dirty i Dozen Wrist WATCHES (VALUES AAC to $50.00) (Hamilton - Elgin, etc.) Gents and Ladies (24 only) STRAND, 2 Diamond Rings (Value $50 each) 1 Elgin Watch (Value $29.95) 17 Jewel - Shock Proof Dress and Sport Air Conditioned jy Included ore: 10 Silver Dollars (plus < merchandise! VaX Sale $2495 FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yards of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. The Carriage House Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Millers DSERVKE 107 L Woodland. Hastings Phono WI 5-2091 Open Man. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays . Plus Als Carts Service fer letoeraly lining. You'll onfoy tfci, Now Courmot of Hot er Cold Entroet. Utt WATCH BANDS Speidel and J-B Values to $9.95 SALE *3.95 RINGS only*12‘ Birthstone • Pearl • Jade Hematite • Tiger Eye • Onyx (Values to $29.95) COSTUME JEWELRY DECORATOR CLOCKS ITALIAN SUN HATS SEE YOU FRIDAY, JULY 211' MH .’’/I ■a �THE IIAsItNGH BANNEB—7 Lynelte Soya Marriage Licenses Weds Gary Bristol f»Ul» Jta Mrm, HMUsge. .. Sunday'Afternoon JsSy lu Frye. HsAtags . . . Mr*. Mnt Armstrong of Chula Vista. Calf.. 1* here rutting her mother. Mra. Addle Wood, and the 1* spending much of her time with her titter and family, the Hugo Andertons, at their home on 8. Market Street. ENGAGED —Mr. and Mr* Charles Brown ot 233 Wesley StresL Grand Rapid*, wish to announce lhe engagement of Ber. Sandra Lee ama* Wlertnga, ton dr*. Edward WlerJackson Rd.. Midira is a Godwin graduate and Toni uate of Thomapple School. He U servtny at Fori Carton, and Tom plan to ept 3. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Im! ^Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinion 205 N, Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mia* Lynelte Soya, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Soya of Banflald and AJC Gary A. Bris­ tol, son of Mr. and Mie. Oaten Brtotoi of Rl Dowling, were united In marriage Bunday after­ noon by Rev. Everett Rhoda in the United Brethren Evangelical Church south of Heating*. The double ring ceremony wu read In the preeence of 100 guest*. Basket* of pink and white gladioli were used to decorate lhe sanctuary. Mrs. Harriet Proe­ frock. pianist, accompanied her daughter. Busan, who sang the Lord'* Prayer. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. the bride wu gowned In a street length white taffeta overlayed with lace and carried a bcxiquet of white clirjsanthemum* with liny pink roaetoud*. She wore a shoulder length veil on a crown decorated with aeed paaria. Mia* Lorraine Gunn, the maid of honor, wore a blue taffeta gown with a nylon net over-lay, and matching blue slipper* and glove*. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums in pink and white. Larry Brandl of the Briggs District, acted a* beat man. Ush­ er* were Joe Shy*, brother of the bride, and Fred Shaffer, a Bunker Hill. Ind., buddy of the Mr*. Soya, mother of the bride, wore a blue Summer drees with white aoceaeoriee and corsage of pink roam. Mrs. Bristol wore a lime green eyelet drcBB with beige . acces­ sories and a corsage of pink rones for her son's wedding. A reception was held immedi­ ately following the crentony in the church social room. The young couple left later for a honeymoon in northern MlchSh. Gary has a 15-day leave the end of which Ume be will return to Bunker HUI. Ind., far further assignment. The new bride will live with her par­ ents for Ums Ume being u she is employed in Battle Creek. Questa came from Plainwell. Sunfield. Marshall. Delton. De­ troit. Battle Creek. California, Hastings and other towns. ------------ •-----------The Miasm Marjorie Buck. Ja­ nine Ostroth. Martha Culbert and Sally Kenfleld were guests at an "Around the Clock" bridal shower given by Linda "kinderknccht and Bello Sherman in Baltic Creek Monday evening for the pleasure of Gratia Karine* whose marriage to Brian Worgess U to take place on July 29 Bob Cove, son of the Gordon Coves, la attending Culver Mili­ tary' Academy. His address is: N6. C-T Barrack. Culver Military Academy. Culver, Ind.. 46511. The Aben Johnson family of Bloomfield Hills, who have been kt the Johnson cottage at Gun Lake for several weeks, have re­ turned home. ARE YOUR Poolside Breakfast Shower Honors Miss Kathy Lang Lake Odessa Personal Mention By Frossre* lokrulon V Uta eta-. S74-SWS Mr and Mra. Albert Austin from California (pant from Fri-. swimming, the poolside breakfast day until Sunday with Mr. and Saturday for a visit with her par­ Mr*. Edwin ChaEee. ents. Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Everett. Hayes and three sons of Eaton deiightful affair. Mr*. Richard Rapids were guests of her mo­ cently returned from a week's visit ther. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Miss Julia Reblei of Tucson, to Pennsylvania. * Mr and Mra Beautiful bouquets of flowers dec­ orated lhe tables, and a large fruit Aris, and Mrs. J. H. Mehan of Joel Palmer and family of OrChicago are here vUltlng their boat served not only as a delicious and Mia. John Caylor. * Mra EagoM ■. Oiktt n. *1 Davila*.. S3 Wall lake cottage Friday they Calkgrin. Allot. Bl Dewltag 1* Will br among Uie luncheon Clayton Haynes of Hickory Cor­ ners were Saturday guest* of Mr*. guests of Mis. Clinoid Brainard Qoukem. Bl DawUn* school. R was *a Dear. Basil* Cr**k . Mildred -Shade and Linda. in Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. Richard C. JohnMr. and Mrs Lynn Prentiss and gifts waa a very enjoyable part of family, hare to attend their dais lhe morning Kathy'* marriage to turned home from a month* vacation in ths West which wu in August. limply (lacked” with sighl see­ ing They visited Mr*. Bessie Dell at Cotta Men*. Disneyland Silver Anniversary Lovely Lawn Nuptials Unite Happy Couple • A lovely lawn wedding united Mias Nancy Barry arid Anthony Wotkyna tn marriage at 2 o'clock Saturday. June 10. with the Rev. John Joldersma performing the double ring ceremony In the presence of 100 guesu. The cere­ mony wu al the name of the Two basket* of white gladioli and pale orange and white mum*, a white trellis and three evergeen trees provided the back.nd two white trellises receiving line. One trellis had pink climbing roses entwined pate green and white doilies tunlas and pink geraniums. "The Wedding March" by McndelaYour Faith to the Winds" were played. The parent* of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mi*. David view Drive, Solana Beach. Calif. floor-length gown of silk organ­ za with a bodice of Chantilly lace etched with aeed pearls and an A-line'skirt with bow at Die empire waist. Thc detachable chapel length train wu outlined with a wide appllqued Chantilly lace panel Her full-length veil stones and seed pearls. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet ot white gladioli and pink rosebuds. Ohio, was her sister* maid of honor. She wore u pink silk organza gown with a lice over- Is Happy Event The silver wedding anniversary of lhe Robert Abbeys couldn't have been a happier day. Their family, Robert. Jr.. Rick and Bon­ nie, had carefully planned a sur­ prise for their parents for Bunday. July 16. and had Issued invitations to many friend* and relatives. The Warren William*', in col­ laboration with tlie family, ho*tod a brundi In Uw Abbeys' honor st 11:30 that morning and their gueata Included the Duward Cains, Mrs. Al Frsncik and Mrs Ed Wletnlk. While the Abbeys were at the Williamses', the Abbey home wu quickly decorated with white bells and beautiful bouquet* of camations and glads, and the final touches added tor lhe party. They were summoned home un­ der the supposition that theta' parents had arrived from Mar­ shall. and were greeted by many friends, 116 arriving before the afternoon wu over. The surprise wu almost overwhelming and the party almply wonderful. Delightful Visitor Here from Germany Grand Island Honored guest* were the bride's Michigan. in Tharedsy. Jwty M. 1161 Mattress on Fire Hastings firemen were called ter. Shelley Ann. to Jack Bylvas- Sylvester. 5341 C. Berkley Road. Battle Creek. The bride-elect, a IBM gradu­ ate of Vsnif Valley, is a student in the Practical Nurse EducaUoti Center al Kellogg Communlty College. Her fiance, a pm. Tuesday when caught on fire upstairs In-The »ts'.-half apartment eg to* building owned by William ||Md .™ _. little damage. The tnaUrssa, Red clothes and bps springs khire damaged, and there wu smoke logs Community College and to empioivd at Hanger'» Heating A: Plumbing In Battle Creek. No date hu been set for the wedding. Gaskill and their two ,t Billy. 2. and Lorraine. 5. works at Electro Chcmli tolung Company in Mf on lhe night ahlfL TTT Uou’ll love our 1 BAKED GOODS Interlochen. Chari® Piper and family of El­ mendorf. Texas, arrived Sunday for a visit with hl* father. George . Garlic Bread _ Piper, and family. . Mr and Mra. Neal Wclcher and | high:., hu of travel as possible, Clara Welcher ot Battle Creek returning home on Friday. were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Mil­ . grill Of oven Toe dred Shade and Linda. * A fare- 'Jelly Filled Bitmarks, Jelly Donuts & Lemon Donuts Uvm and Andy on TUpper lake tor Ralph Keeler. Jr, of rural Hu- Nashville called on the Harry Appelmana Sunday. Guests at the Jack Woods' Gun lake cottage have been her parents from Kansas City and Uns weekend her sister and two children will arrive to join the family gathering. Rev. Lila Manker left Wed­ nesday to spend 10 days with her children. Mrs. Don Flishrr and Hoy and Charles Manker —FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glaxcd Donut* A rich yeast raised dough with chocolate glazed. SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL! (Friday. July Z1>t[ Buttermilk Friedcakes 49c ' 35c Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls — Monday. Forty relaUvts enjoyed Uie dinner and afternoon. Mr*. William Hitchcock and Paul arrived Wednesday to visit Caylor, * Mrs Kenneth Stokke .Each 10c Cream Slices A flsky French pastry with a creamy custard filling. -----------MONDAYS—Pantry Day WEDNESDAYS— ' Loaves $<|00 Pantry Bread Hancock left Wednesday for. Brooksville. Fla., after a visit with Ilirlrpr her rrnlh,r mother. Mrw Mrs. George Barker,, and family and others 5 The John Dusseau family, 619 i Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scobey and daughter, Sally, of Grand to Rockford. Bl., where he will. Rapids spent Bunday with his Ward here for the baby. Kath- . The Eugene Henlsers will be Mra Harold Ingleston and son, It was m casual a* meeting of Findlry. Ohio this weekend. on State Street, but much more Tlie Hcnlserr, have reccnUy mov- uarrcu. or Niles and Marin.a Andy Johnson stepped on Cronk of Hastings, cousihs of lhe bride, were the ushers. For her daughter'* wedding. and Harvey. Guest* of the Marv Anderson family this week are her sister a corsage of white carnations. and husband. Mr. and Mr*. John Mrs. Wotkyns. mother of ths Sweeneyal Boston. Mass. Mrs Lawrence Bsrgroom, clwse a pink drtssi with nett Mrs. William Stebbins kin of RJ Nashville announce Knotts Berry Fann. Universal City Studios and many other places were Included in their Itinerary, and en route both ways in the afternoon they visited the A delightful and lovely visitor Harland Scobey*- On Bunday. July 23, ths Clinton Scobey* will entertain hl* mother, brothers Brigitte ”OIU1" Schadow, from and sisters and their families for a picnic dinner. Heidelberg. Gennany. Mrs. Edward Fisher, Dan and American Hospital during thc war made many friend* among Mr. and Mra. Howard Hough­ the Americans, including U» Huebner* and other doctors' ton of Detroit will be spending famlllM In thc U. S. "Gttt^■• Saturday and Sunday with the will be here six months visiting Merrill Karcher*. and they will all of them.,She will be here all be entertained for dinner on Bunday at the Jerry Karchers until the end bf July. of Algonquin Lake. Dr. and Mr*. John Goldkamp. now in Germany, plan* to visit "GitU's’’ family before returning Ann. Barbara and Kathleen Marie arrived from 81. Charles, home. Since arriving there have been Hamp's parent*, the Tom Tatfees. gardening. The Huebner's son. David says, -GHU" can do everyrosebuds with white mums. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Wensloff of Battle Creek, aunt and uncle Shelley Tonkin's Engagement Told ed from a wonderful trip through lhe West, Mime of the highlights DALE’S BAKE SHOP Buffing's 40th a good time to see the NEW GENERATION of MAYTAGS DEPENDABLE ML Rushmore. Yellowstone Na- terestlng places which are so prevalent throughout the West. northern through the Rocky Mountain rhlte camayellow rose Mrs. Amos Bradaheer of Holly served the four-tiered wedding Charlotte Graf of Holly served la* Howell, cousin of the bride. bride, and Mias Lynn Boze, open- Growing or Shrinking? For her traveling ensemble, the new Mr*. Wotkyns chose a light brown shift dress with L«t us discuss with you whore your money may grow with our country's dynamic development, ding trip through Che northeast United States, the bridal couple rather than shrink due to inflation . . . et the DRY CLEANING Specials for A DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR LARGE LOADS OR SMALL AND FOR ALL WASHABLE FABRICS Friday & Saturday, July 21 & 22 Barry County Fair Out-of-town guest* were pres­ ent from Wisconsin. California. Ohio. Holly, Nile*. Lansing. Charlotte. Potterville. Freeport, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and HasUngs Hastings, Michigan BATH AFTER BATH Marshall Michaels ' Registered Rep. Plenty of Hot Water. Electrically! Horry Bolyard Registered Rep. Lined or Unlined i* tn.$\ DRAPERIES ■liminstei wsathar probhmt, $1.25BLANKETS 99mnmiziiis. FOR ONLY * M. V. Cray laveataMets, lac. . : 70S Bayliss St.. MMUod, Midi. 46604 I Gentlemen: Plessa have ene of year rayrvseatattvM call at our . , home aad discuss investment possibilities wM ns. * One hour I Name ..—.—........| I kwait ...--’77.:r.—....... ' Of,-----——. — — . — . — . Sim I .............. । I______________________________________ ) SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER c«»nrtO w THE MOST IH DRV CLEANING M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS. INC. 70S Bayllu St. MAYTAG ‘Halo of HmT* DRYER WITH ELECTRONIC CONTROL TAKES GUESSWORK OUT OF DRYING Midland. Michigan 111 W. State St. .UIUIKIO n CONSUUUS KWU Phone 945-4394 Dependability rosr* af Mtistacrery sarvlca. BARGAIN PRICED FOR THIS SALE! Regular Maytag Washers Priced As Low As 139 W. State St. Haitings SI 4 0 00 I IO WI 5-2081 �«V .. I*11 «ttended the Letaon OmOj . ~ , /and family. Mr. and Mrs. StePlpncnnt at LeUon Grand Ledge. Mr. and Deoroote. i iruNuiu VflllPV v micj jireunion John . Henry Williams is somowhat By A/rs. Ethel BUnk I unded from Imts. * Ry Mrt. Dan Peterman improved but U still tn Butter.7570 TkoaiaMK 8m4 IM"- •><>*“* Brake. JMk ynj 4 $•<•»* Ave. 374-8175 • worth Hospital In Grand Rap­ Mias Janis Healy and lhe Dewefr id • a Mr" and Mra Harn I Farris family attended a fudr Mrs. Arvills Marty was re- Daniela and two children ot lite U, a Church on July 2nd ily get together and mpper wltt 'ivKd Sunday from Butterworth Hospital where she underwent Fourth holiday week with hla followed lhe Portland. munlon eye surgery Thursday. * Mrs. Thursday evening. July 8. UT .Detroit. The dale . . . Washlrig Ray Strecker and Daryl of La- DanleU • Mr. and Mrs Clayton ton's birthday, Feb. 22.. 1837. It |*urte. Texas, left by plane Mon­ Valentine spent the .4th with Max Ovenshire after which lie school board In appreciation en­ filled the appointment at Wear. joyed going to dinner at BRI wi.l a» from many other atatn. day from Grand Rapids to re ­ industrial grow th. their daughter and family. Mr. Hasllngt lias thc major atKnapps in Grand Rapid*. There A body of uniformed soldiers Lowell U. C. Church. The eveThe special workers for this turn iwme after a 10-day visit He Wils Introduced by Ken tribuUa far Industrial expansion. were six couples who atunded. itood at shivering attention. Uitlt Mrs. Dan Peterman and house trailer near Gun Lake * Herbert C. DeJonge, director of Radcnt. Rotary District Governor Wes­ nnrd Hinman, a young Ponca Shortly there appeared a young other relatives and friends. They Denny Frederickson Im return- Bawdy. The local orchestra and the Michigan Department of singing groups furnished the in ­ Gscamarce. told members of the ley Logan. M. D. is to make his Indian and on evangelist in the :nan carrying a dark blue doth were here to attend the wed­ strumental and vocal music. Ac .try Club at their rrgblgr oMiclul visit to the local club on Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev. He strode out before -the militia ding of Steven Runyan and wheel chair recovering from se­ Mrs Neilsen, (teacher! Mr. and ‘7. President Ken Robbe J M. Sullivan of Salisbury. Md.. troup and handed over the cloth Sandra Hobert and the Shade vere Injuries lie received in a Monday noon luhehton iheetlni<*u«reunion al Morrison Lake. * llvercd his farewell sermon and (July 27 through " “ ” -.3 the captain of the guard. announced. at ibt Hotel Hastings Mrs. Ivan Olmstead. This is a an evangelist in the Pilgrim It was in this setting that our Mrs. Wallace Borden of Augusta rural school which may be dis­ Drive with a dirty windshield'’ Holiness Church. Michigan flag was first Unfurled and Clayton Haynes of Hickory joyed a few days last week with Corners were Saturday visitors her daughter. Mrs. Bom Holly nlng service, the Pitt family solved in Die future. Special singers and youth Of couise not But don't over­ from Grand Rapids and family. Ij group ,-----------------------— gave a look those hmdllghu either, ndMason. Michigan's first state gov- of Mra. Wayne Shade. verv fine program orooram and the pasDor . While only one out of 80 Mich­ Mr. and Mra. Nathan R. Miller very Mrs. Clara Welcher and Mr. vims live Institute for Safer F Wright and family of Findley. mw. He was’ Mten called the igan cltlxen* operates a farm. Living Dirty headlights can cut Ohio, and the children's workers ■Bey Governor" hqcapse of hlr and Mrs. Nell Welcher of Boule and daughters, Stacie and Carrie tor his short sermon next 8un- 31 percent of Michigan citizens ond their guest, Leslie OlUle. of day evening July 16th. There Creek were Sunday evening vliiMOW .-U ucv,. . mc.uuvT ' v‘5k'n as much os 25 per- and. girls’ counselors will be Miss ender years . . . 24: Hl., spent Uve weekend of will be no Drive-In program so derive some part of their in­ The uniformed soldiers were the tors. * Mr. and Mrs. Millard Zion. of Uw Industrial study tl- a rn c*nt on the roed at night. Keep Judy Williams and Miss Penny ...... .—j c4n alten(j the Blg -j-gat Re- 1 come from agriculture. Ford. Missionary Day will be ob- Srady Guard of Detroit, the first Hullman of Grand Rapids were which loured Hastings June 14 them clean I viral meeting at the Lowell road l*erved on Sunday. July 30 with inlformed company of militia in'"" Sunday visitors of ’*-----------------* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinckley. os part of the 1967 Community -------Mra. Rex Frisby flew to Minne­ and U. a-18. Old highway. caU (H l 5-3181) or mall: R«v. Hairy Stanley. Missionary he state The ceremony would Harley Stade). Industrial. Development Review.Please --------------Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kauff­ ------------|U|n> Thank you. |Haiti as the speaker in the logically take place In Detroit apolis. Minn, where she spent Mr and Mra. Wilbur Molnar DeJungr who said. "I liked in your newi -----------------I forenoon service and Rev. and Teraus? it was Michigan's capita! iind Bob Stretch of Mishawaka. a week at a teachers' convention. man and daughter. Pauline, of /Jiruwill/ | Mrs. William Oale ot Hot .-tty of the time. Ind-, are spending their vacation * Friday. July 8 visitors of Mr. Alto and Anna and Susan Sch­ | Springs. 8. D.. representing Tills marks the 130th year oi at Jordan Lake. Mr. Molnar and and Mrs. Jerry Andrus were their rock were Sunday dinner guest* j B'.iinard Indian 8:hool speaking he birth of the Michigan flag. It Mra. Jerry Stoller and two chll- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of the Dale Zook family a week Reppert of Nashville and Mr. in the afternoon. —’i C- - ’”.2“. ~~ •’ d>«n of Clarksville were visitors erVIces art-*held dally at 10:30 •volved •*»**«»Into lnW the banner that manj ol Mrs. Ray Strecker and Daryl Rrpperts sister. Mrs. Vemor | Scrvlt --------MfJU. trail rcicruuui peUrman a , weck . 30 aim and 7i.vo 45 p.m. pm. .-urms MraU '»« k"°* .< imi Vnnw traU,. 'a.m... 2a:au ■ t■ ______ ianu mis wcck- Snyder of Georgia. Sunday they Herman Miller a Friday ago. , The I are served.. on live free ...... will offer-1 Tn* ™8 rtn» “ L« still symbol oi t,lld nK0 w Mrs. Grace Olmsted entertained her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Miller and Mra. Max­ ing plans and (here la plenty of,'hc «r™tna» of Michigan . . . lb iind Mr Biuj Mf> ciayton Vol­ Mrs. Henry Colllge of Nashville. ine Star bard were also visitors. parking space on the grounds. Jynaniic Industrial-builneM-cul-:(,nUne of driton Center were' * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Utter The L. J. Mote family were Sun­ 1 ftU,,urai B i callers of Mra Arvrtta Murty a enjoyed their family at home for day callers. Miss Irene York and friend of 1 Acoonling to Secretary of State numiday ago. * Mr. and Mra. thc Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft !>• <1 । n 1 Jamcs «• Hare, more person' Monroe Krelsher of East Peters*hould khow about our flag iLSTk. and Mr andlS and children. Tony and Debby Carlson and brother. Bud Kugel DONI spent the weekend of July 8 In and girl friend of Grand Rapids 5F8 A .OT SZ,iU«n" I Arlln«tO"’ V“” »“’e le,t for the Upper Peninsula sightseeing were Sunday. July 9. visitors of, RUH OUT OH Mr. »u4 Mr.. o«r.M Kiu.adorf, J®* Pub!lc ”1 Mlchl«an ’ I iimne after a week’s visit with and also to take Debby to the the Darlan Eldred's. The Qrlle YOUR VAOIIOH :m» O««»nwoos Court . Missiivtlli. nag. ... . .... M|_ Qrnnrr Fetter­ Presbyterian Music Camp at Grindle family of Lowell, Wil-1 . m” .J m,'. dSSd Michigamme In stay for two Ham Geldersma and George j weeks. Debby had.won a scholar­ Oetble and boys of Alto were FREE OF CHARGE— ship from the Woodland Sc IwoI also callers Sunday pm. Mason presented that first banner I vo ­ We will Check and Cleon any make of Hearing Aid Miss Eloise Letson spent from in band music. lt ha undergone changts to where wSr« Friday to Sunday of last week BELTONE HEARING CENTER O» L,«UU^ I, .. Pleaae call (WI 5-34811 or mail with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lennox 149 Capitol S.W. ' Bottle Creek, Mich. and baby. Moria, In Detroit. They [Chorlton Park for the weekend I The 12th annual Shade re­ EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor Michigan men were returning from union whs held Sunday. July 9. tlie Civil War.” said Rare. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade Pot­ tlie cornerstone dedication at thr luck dinner was enjoyed by 67. Soldiers’ Monument In Soldiers’ Relatives attended from Remus, National Cemetery at Gettysburg nftal Freeport, rural Sunfield, on the battlefield bathed with rural Clarksville. Allo. Lowell. blood, the new Michigan colors Karen Robinson, daughter of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Rev and Mrs. Paul Robinson of PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS one side. But on Ute reverse side, Holland, formerly of Lake Odes­ there appeared the coat of arm.-- sa. illLS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN; of the United Slates, perhaps ex­ Scholarship for graduate study emplifying the patriotic fervor at the FYele University -Free University) in Berlin West Ger­ which pervaded the time. Phone WI 5-246# _ __________ ____ _ __ __ many for the year 1M7-1968. North Gun Luka Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. arms was afterwards removed, it This, scholarship Is one of three 126 East State Sf. Is Ute flag we display today." said i awarded In the United States by Hare._________________________ I the West Germany government The flag's focal point. Uie coat usually to students who have of arms of Michigan, antedates completed some graduate work statehood. It goes back to and Koren receives! tier BA' with a symbolizes tlie hardy pioneers who major in German from the Uni­ inhabited lhe Michigan territory I verslty of Wisconsin and plans THIS IS THE TIME TO GET A right after the turn of the 19th to leave for Germany. Aug, 25. century. _____________________ ________ 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbsraday. July 18. 1867 what I saw", when he toured the iI —fflmD Meet municipality, said that he prob- 1 A-qn,P ably has visited more of thc area The annual Indian Holiness (n<(\?uH?Z c*n,P meeting located on the mend Hastings to Industries grounds nnbllIu(, on .6o between on M M-60 between Athens Athens seeking to expend In a small and Union City, opens, on Thurs­ community." he added. day evening. July 27 and runs through Aug. 18. Starts TnUtsdoy Hastings Has Attributes for Michigan Flag Lake Odessa Is Symbol of Great Heritage Industrial Rise r— BELTONE ...FREE... “Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' Births at Penneck HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 21st. Si Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Balling's 40 out CO nuiiuCT Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ^CKOPMaLSO/ RECTANGULAR C@LOR YOU’LL THINK YOU ARE THERE! Compact ColorTV fits almost anywhere. Powerful 24,000-volt chassis. New Vista* VHF and Solid State UHF tuners. 5” oyal speaker. Built-in antennas. Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" magnetism, eliminates color Impurities. $329’5 Youths Missionary Society Elect New Officers BIG-SCREN COLORLUXURIOUS CABINETRY Beautiful Early American cabinet. RCA’rectenguler Hi-Ute Color Tube with Perme-Chrome for locked-in color fidelity during warm-up. 25,000WitChassis. 6" oval duo-conespeaker. At a receqt meeting of the youth group of tlie Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church"”’offlcers elected (•LOH David Birman, president: Terry Williams, vice president: Diane Williams, secretary. and Paula PRICED LOW! THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS WI 5-2081 Adult advisors of the group are Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Buhl and Mrs. Robert Muhn. At * meeting of ladles Mis­ sionary Society held at the home of Mra. .Pearl Woods In Irving last Thursday officers were elec­ ted. for the new .year. The presi­ dent of the society Is Mrs. Creil vice president. Miu Louise Vondlen. secretary and Mrs. BUY NOW at Big Sale News and OPEN HOUSE SHOWING OF OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MOTOR BIKES MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY July 24 July 21 July 22 6136 RCA VICTOR-FOR COLOR SO REAL on/)' “seems to have been the work of| n i. . General Lewis Cass, who was gov- 1 I>arllOIl Udiler ernor ot Ute Michigan territory .. „ ” By Mrs. Mae Orertmith from 1813 to 1831." Casa woa a dominant figure In lhe War of 1812. Hla military mind was deeply impressed with tlie Mrs. Mabel Barry spent Wed­ strategic Importance of Michigan nesday night. July 5 In Middle­ on lhe international boundary of ville with their aunt. Mrs. Zetha the time. ' Fenton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris were callers Sunday. July the center of which! Is the state 9. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash coat of arms apparrntlyway Lorin Oversmith of Battle patterned by Cass lifter the B^U ,Creek came up FYiday. July 7. of the Hudson Buy FUr Company. ।and took his parents. Clark and It was presenter! to lhe Consttfu- ■Mac Oversmith, down to his tlonal convention of 1835 and was , adopted officially that year. ।get together with thc family, had "The words. E PluribUJ Unum.' (a lovely lunch. They enjoyed it very much. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy arms. This is the national motto Nosh called on Mr. and Mrs. which means, 'from many, one ■ It Lew Eaton ot Mlddjcvllie a Sun­ is symbolic of the formation of day ago. * Mr. mA Mrs. Karlton one nation from many states Neil of Hastings spent Saturday •'Below lhe motto Is the ma­ evening. July 8, with her sister jestic American Eagle, the na­ tional bird, which stands for su­ perior authority and Jurisdiction of the United States, in the eagle’s talons are three arrows and an olive branch with 13 olives. The arrow means the na­ tion stands ready to defend Itself. The olive branch Indicates a desire for peace. The 13 olives ire for the original colonies “The shield contains tlie Latin word,' 'Tuebor.' meaning. I will defend’ This refera to Michigan's itateglc geographic posit tun on t lie frontiers of the new nation "Michigan's great animxb are depleted on the coat of arms with lhe elk on tlie left and the moot* an the right supporting the shield. THE SIDEWALKS “The interior of the shirk) has a sun rising over a lake This AREN T MUCF1 scene calls attention to a nun OUT THIS WAY standing on a peninsula. The fig­ ure has his right hand raised, Friday is Sidewalk Sale symbolizing peace. In In- left hand, he holds a rifle, which Day in Hiuting-i. This popu­ means that he also stands ready lar mid - summer sale has to defend the stale and nation "Below the shield U the Latin become an Institution in inscription, ‘Si Quaerb, Penlnsuour city and everyone looks 'am. Amoenum Circumspire.' . If you seek a pleasant peninsula, forward to lhe day when he look about you.’" can roam tlie streets down­ Hare explains that thU ref>-re::te town and find a super bar­ was to the Lower Peninsula, since Uie Upper Peninsula war. added gain without even going in­ after the seal was adopted In I8j7 side the store. It was In compensation for the *oss of a strip ot land on oqr ioutliem border obtained by Ohio You-_can do the same when Congress recognlzm Michi­ gan as a slate. thing at our Lumber Yard. Our famous motor bikes will be on display in our (tore for 3 doyi of special showing this weekend and the following Monday, Be sure to see this versatile line of highest quality bikes. Priced unbelieve- ably low for this cole. LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON on ALL MODELS! No Money Do»n on Seen Eery toy Hon SALE ENDS JULY 31 Visit our yards for bargains In building materials and supplies. You'll be surprised at our combination of qual­ ity and low prices! Inside our retail stoye you will al­ ways find bargains In useful things to make your home projects and workshop more efficient and successful. FREE Im MIT ROAD HELMET Win this double-wall, fiber glass helmet with snap-on blue visor and plastic chin strap. Inner headband is adjustable. Winter adapter. AH you have to do is register BAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 EAST RAILROAD ST HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5 Ill L Railroad St. Hl WI 5-2423 when you visit our motor bike showing. SEARS Catalog Sales Office 131 W. State In Hastings Ph. 945-2481 �The Hastings Banner SHOP and SAVE in HASTINGS on FRIDAY, JULY 21st SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Short & Long Sleeve Styles Discontinued Models Regularly $0.99 $099 $4.25 to $8.95—NOW C & O SIDEWALK BARGAINS First Quality HERE'S A TASTE TREAT BABY DIAPERS ....... S1 ” BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES 49' doz. only SIDEWALK DAY PAJAMAS & COAT SET$8.50 BACK TO SCHOOL APRONS______ .79 OTHER ODDS & ENDS - Dale’s Bake Shop CLEVELAND'S Beautiful Lorraine Woodcraft Gilt Shop 117 S. Jefferson Men's & Boys’ Wear SIDEWALK BARGAINS I—Frijidairo ELECTRIC DRYER (New) _______________ $129.88 1 —Frigidaira GAS DRYER iNewl $149.88 >—lie.. h. FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER (New! SI 89,88 1—-Gibson 6.000 STU AIR CONDITIONER IN..I ..SISS IS 20' DOMINION WINDOW FANS IN««> S 18.88 Consumers Power Company 225 W. State St. 315 N. Michigan SIDEWALK BARGAINS Your Choice of 100 BILLFOLDS Some formerly priced Tf WFr as high as $2.98 / /1 Your Choice M • SIDEWALK BARGAINS BOX — $5.00 Value For $050 Only C (Not All Sizes) Beebe's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson SIDEWALK BARGAINS 20 - CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR Ideal for Patio, : Parties, Picnics, etc. $1 QQ Io >7 EELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SIDEWALK BARGAINS ’ » CARPETS CuMnMi Armstrong Ro|| End, of LINOLEUM Choice of Colors JU.IU444 Hastings Floor Covering 123 West State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS In Our GIFT DEPARTMENT Everything Marked Down DISCOUNTS m MUCH as 20% BULLING'S Appliances & Gills 139 West State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS Odds and Ends of SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS WE HAVE JUST 11 Ladies & Childrens Wear FITTED PICNIC CHESTS THERE ARE SOME ODO SIZES On Sale $4 QOO I O Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson 9 x 12 Linoleum Rugs • SIDEWALK IARGAIN PRICED .1 One Rock Of w • ,'f Broken Sizes Values to *17” Seoo ... ..Now 50c to $6.00 Hastings Paint & Wallpaper PARMALEE'S 107 E. State St. 124 E. State St. Store Wide Markdowns on All SPECIAL PRICES J ft XU?00” On Specific Items from Our Fine Furniture and Furnishings. Qon't Miss Them Inside Our Store. EXCEPT FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISE Patrick C. Hodges WALLDORFF Furniture 122 W. State Dependable Jeweler AT LARGt DISCOUNTS Choose from Styrofoam Chesh} or Metal Thermos Picnic Chests ' 142 E. State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS ITEMS in Out LARGE STOCK 10! E. Sl.r. St, E. L Carpenter Hardware SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS One Rack of Summer SPORT COATS BOY, ARE THEY CHEAP For SIDEWALK DAY! Bun McPharHn & Associates 131 L State St. 105 E. State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS FREE SAMPLES of FRESCA ALL DAY in Front of Our Store! TAKE HOME AN 8-PAC OF 10 OZ. Glass Tumblers99' IMPERIAL INSTA-CUBE FRESCA I 8 P«k 57c I TAB (Set of 101 Honeycomb Gold FLASH CAMERA Folding Camp Slool . . . . . . . . . . 88' (AH Wood) Um Flail. Culm «.d K«Uk Kod.p.c SR99 C.rtrldj. — Sis. 126 —R^. 88.95 U Cily Food & Beverage GAMBLES JACOBS Rexall Drug Store Downtown Hastings 130 W. State St. 126 E. State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS Inside Our Store AH Types of SPORT SHiRTS . . . Choose frqm VALOURS. SWEATSHIRTS. SWEATER SHIRTS. 8 Ph* 57c ‘ Freezer CONTAINERS CONNIE HEELS Now Reduced $£88 Even Lower to— or 10 % off Any Quantity ■ All Sizes- Ono Group of MEN’S SHOES E. L. Carpenter Hardware SIDEWALK BARGAINS 12 to 25 quart. $088 I LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE STYLES. —CHOOSE FROM 2 RACKS— WERE NOW $9.00 to $16.00 $4.69 or 2 for $9.00 $5.00 to $ 8.00 $2.69 or 2 for $5.00 $2.98 to $ 4.98 $1.69 or 2 for $3.00 SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS Boys' Woven Be Sure to Vizit Our SIDEWALK DISPLAYS of SPORT SHIRTS 67- Assorted Plaidt and Solids $4 ft ft Short Sleeves—Sixes 6 to 18 -I <UU Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State St. ot Jefferson Values to $13.00 $4 4 00 II CLEVELAND'S Plastic WASTE BASKETS A wide choice of i!m«, colors . and shapes from Q C Pr. Wayne's Shoe Store 142 I. sw. it. . Aluminum Screen and Storm Combination Doors Regularly $29.95 Large Group of WOMEN’S FLATS in $4 97 Leather or Washable Fabrics------------I Regular Value $13.00 LADIES' SKIRTS SIDEWALK $4 QQ DAY SPECIAL |.W GITTLEMAN'S BIRKE'S SHOE STORE MEN'S SHOES CLOSE OUTJ sig »2°° to *800 D|ScouNT Hi-Cuts or Low Cut Styles Q 5E^0 Black or White_________ ■■ Pr. w Now at $4 75 Half-Prlcg I SIDEWALK BARGAINS 126 E. State St. 118 So. Jefferson 100 Pairs BOY'S TENNIS SHOES JACOBS Rexall Drug Store LAPO Walgreen DRUGS SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS MAX FACTOR SPECIALS Petite Boutique Palette of LIPSTICK end EYE SHADOW PAINT Lipstick ’ PENNEY'S 116 L State St. MEN’S fr BOYS’ WEAR FINE Gin ITEMS TREMENDOUSLY MARKED DOWN . . . EVEN BELOW COST! Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State �Hastings Mfg., 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Oldtimers Play Saturday Night on Johnson Field Bliss Battling More of Mr. Meenswell't For City Crown . Z.t-i. program —— • Tom Sutherland Is handling the A. .-.>ft!>all •houjd.be great fun I /MM' rer Saturday en. Johnson Field when "OldUmen Game*" me set for 6:30 and Among Uie men slated to play 7.30. Hob scute has announced. for Hastings Mfg include Wall Kidder. Warren Williams. Har­ played softball in Uie vey Halin. Lawrence (Honk) Keeler, Jim Moore. Ron Miller. 'Ray Reynolds, Steve Johnson, Mike Reynolds. Gordon Kenyon. -■Mtibltesm* In the Inaugural. Homer (TooU> Reynolds. John ' "U Tho’focond game will be be­ Melsenbach. Bob 8 tut a Dale tween the Old Timers of the: ''•HdstwKM Mfg. Company and thej O'Connor. Bill Butler and Bud Dukes. ••Vurtukirihe Bliss aggregation and tri'. ■ • K "'•WkStTY FOOTBALL River Bend Margaret and Kyle Jamas took the championship trophy in the River Bend alternate ball-mixed doubles tournament held Sun­ day. They had 39-42 for a fine OhsrlMU Grind L»dc» MmiSUI JV FOOTBALL MarahaU II..a<ii ; io :?! :'oo :oo £ 7::00 tlir only game scheduled for that evening, and a playoff far Moose, and Bill Heath scored in the league championship could Uie third. He walked and came develop. home on wild pitches. Last Thursday the Hastings .Merchants whipped the Moose. 17-4. in an abqrevlatec! Ult. Ron rhampioaahlp, all lied up in Beyers allowed just two hite In regular play. hurling the win while the Mer­ This Wednesday night Uie chants reached Mike Miller and Hasting! Merchants were to Elmer SmlUi for 10. Tire Mer­ meet Hastings Mfg. al 7 o'clock chants kept up circling the sacks and E. W. Bliss plays Uie tough all through the game. hatched I I I I In Thursday's nightcap. LoMichigan Rehabilitation InstlSportsmen who want to hunt teal during the special Oct 15­ This Thursday th? Moose Jim Williams' flve-hlt pitch- 23 season must apply for their July 31. Applications in. effort. .(Tort permits by Ing | mujt byuuiy or. npp.uj.wv..* Bn(j must opener on Johnson Field and AI1C Bliss DIIM lone IUUC tally 11111/ came vnuic In i mdude printed names and adThe Ix>cal 138 faces lhe Pine Lake tlie second. George Flgel singled dress, including county and school lads. Tuesday ite Uie Merchant! Dave Reynolds struckout. (hen signature. Mall to: Blue-Winged Art Olson singled to drive in Teal, Conservation Department. against Bliss, Mason Bldg.. Lansing 48926. Plans for the Hastings Softball Ftgel. Local 128 had scored lint, with Eight areas will be open to teal tournament will be completed hunting; Portage Laks. Hough­ <w hen a champion u determined. ‘Hastings will also be boat to the leadoff man. Hathaway singled. ton County; Little Bay De Noc. ___ Delta; struckout. __ Kogers walked St. Marys River, Chlp1967 Michigan Men's Class D Joppie _________ Softball Championship tourna­ and Williams singled Slater: pewa; Houghton Lake. RoscomMtuke------------------------ • Lake. - *• - ..-.-v. ment on Labor Day weekend. homc. I-ocal 138 went ahead inmon;'Muskegon the sixth, with Matt O’Donnell HasUngi last April through Dis- and Tim Young scoring the whi­ land CounUes; Lake St. Clair. St. Clair County, and Saginaw ning runs after two were out. James. Wednesday. July 12. Hastings Bay, Arenac. Bay. Tuscola and Hastings Mfg. Tuesday night Mfg. downed Local 138. 10-1, Huron Counties. . . . If a State park is full, try a edged Michigan Rehabilitation with-Jerry Eager going the route for thc winner*. Mike Miller SUte forest campground. This pitched ‘ for the losers. Platon Is the advice of the Conserva­ Ring scored four runs on four tion Department foresters who Stan Hause started on the hits In tlie first, one in the report that the campgrounds are mound for Hastings Mfg and fourth and five Ln lhe sixth on not being used to capacity. Camping is free and is limited to four hits. days at one campsite- ■ ■ • Bart Bourdo went to the route Steve Allerding tripled In 20Barry and some 850 rural mall for lhe Pine Lake lads but de­ that big opening frame with carriers in 42 other southern veloped a sore linger in the Michigan counties will begin fourth and In lhe fifth Piston their annual pheasant brood Ring poured four runs across on singled Steve home, then was survey Monday. July 24. Cover­ two hits. ing the some routes year after Bob Carmoney started the vic­ Frosty Rogers doubled In the tors on thc winning path, slam­ fourth for Local 138 and scored year, the mull carriers record numbers of broods, numbers of ming a double as the first mon on Matt O’Donnell's single chicks in each brood, their stages up, and then scored. Art FredenBob Carmoney scored the Has­ burg scored in the fourth after - tings Mfg. run in the fourth, of development, arid any Other getting a single He came home and scored again in the sixth Information pertinent to esti­ mating the overall pheasant on a wild pitch. along with Allerding. Kletzman. Catcher Don Bowers doubled House. Fager and Art Freden- population. . . . to launch the big fourth. Steve burg. Allerding and Dave Kicuman The Hawaiian Uri serves os a were out then Kruko wanted and symbol of both'welcome and Hause slanuhed a home run with farewell, the National Geographic the two men on base. FredenThe 1967 Michigan State Wa­ burg also scored in the canto. Ken Neil added the seventh run ter Ski Championships, spon­ decorated with lets sent by sored by the Michigan Watrr mourning friends. in lhe sixth. Rehabilitation got all three Ski Association, will be hrld runs tn lhe fourth. Glen Hef­ Saturday and Sunday. July 22 ner. Phil Martinson and Arnie and 23. at Oxford Lake. Oxford. Second in Uie championship flight went to Marge and Len Bums with 48-48—96. third to Beverly and Mack McLeod. 48­ ■“fttOr*«nviUo T 53—101: fourth was a tie be‘ t>n *9-V bur a. Charlotta 11. tween Veida and Jerry Geiser and Alice and Harland Babcock, nu OOADB FOOTBALL 107; Mildred and Maurice Adri:30 anson, 109; Kathy and Sam Smith M. 4. Siegel 60, 0; Sexton a Stout, 113, and eighUi went to Th.,. T T Neva and BUI Mallckootc. 114. Gilmore 63, 1; Keihl 51. 4. Fluke :00 First flight—Audrey and Gary Burdick and Jeanette Haynes Standings: Keihl. Rrae and J. and Al Fuller, 113, Anamae and Aaairr basketball Lublenieckl 28. Newell 26, Foster Jim Barnum 57-56-113. Donna 25. Siege) and Cooper 22. Sexton so and Stan Thompson 60-54-114. Betty and Fred Ziegler 57-61­ 21, A. Smith and Bennett 30. Gordon Ironside, secretary of Tucker and Flora 17. Christensen 118, Pauline and Wes Dingman 59-60-119, Betty Belson and the Men's Monday league at tho 15. Cook 12. Gilmore 9, Fluke 6. Chud James 58-63-131, Erlene Hastings Country Club, carded (Dick Fluke has replaced Gerald and Dale Smith 59-65-134 and Montgomery.) ' Karen and Bob Haywood 58-68- this week as lie won four points from Lyle Gillespie to remain <■ik.cn vs. Rose, Foster vs, Newell;. Second Flight—Margaret Ful­ within one point of A. T. Hahn ler and Gary Hynes 120, June and Rum Doty 122, Joan Hay­ Blue Division w)th 34 points. PhU Walldortf leads thc White nieckl, Siegel vs. Keihl. wood and Frank Gallagher 123. Beverly and Jack Smith 125. Division with 35 points with WHITE DIVISION Edna and Harold Foss 130. Le­ Dennis Cleveland and l*at Hodges anne Karmen and Nell Malle- second with 38. Gale Keihl, Ken , McMillan 41. 3. Coble 60. 1; kuote 138. Les and Chuck Altoft Rase and Pete Lubirnleckl arc 140. Thelma and Keith Price tied for first in the Green DI- 1Cleveland 52. 4. Walldorff 54. 0; FgEKHMAM BASKETBALL 168 and Itjex and Earl Lyonf" ,170. vision with 23 points while Paul j1each 43, 4. D. F^ldpausch 56. 0; Ste-YAlsn. IoaU T. «:00 on 1 Lublenieckl holds the top rung j D«c. IS Fri. S C. Laknltv H. S.15 In the Red Division with 33 B Miller 46. 4. P. Hodges. 46. 0. Jan. < TS«r«. laktwoad. T. 8:30 Standings: Walldorff 35, Cleve­ points. Bob Stack is second with 30 and George Chenoweth third ;land and P. Hodges 28, Pt-urach J»n S3 TSr1:00 with 28. Claude Gardner and :27. E. Miller and Campbell 21. J Thi Steury and McMillan 20. Jack Laubaugh. each with 28. 1 Ilea. Heffner walked, MartinEM<je Pairings for Monday: Shlrkoy ,.n are tied for third in thc Blue vs. Norris, Kinney vs. MoMiUan; Among the puppies available Division. Kenyon singled Hefner home. Peunich vs. Walldortf. E. Miller Bart Bourdo singled to drive for adoption nt the Barry &>>R Monday's results: WRESTLING vi. B Miller; Newton vs. Starry, Shelter Is a six-month-old pure­ Hwtlng. High Coach ! Btu£ ntVISIOS P Hodges vs. Campbell; Turkal bred female beagle. Contact Dog II In Tuesday's nightcap. Local Oom. 31. Ufl B. Ml S»<-1 ... „ vs. Coble. Cleveland vs. D. Feld- 138 trounced Moose 12-2 In a Warden Dean Braden through , H r-’o urday. July July bfi. »• for for Orayllng Grayling to to ' STherw??d ..lal Sper™ 2“*®“^® 54'1,°C pause h. UaaUng. inv'uuwU. »Pend t-0 two Wcvks weeks iii in training with nve - inning ganlc. Ray Joppie the sheriff’s office. v -v..r - < v :301 Natlnnnl National Cltturrl Guard Chmn.inL. Company CC, 4. Sim 54. 0; H. &nith went the route for the victors, . I 107th . —~ ....... .. .. .. AS Michigan's six million laykjg Willi Maintenance Battalion «5< A< Gardner KI 51 A • Ua I... AS A allowing four hits. 130। 1 vrom from murgis. Sturgis. Laubaugh 43. 0. — ----„ Dave Slater scored first for the S stayed up nlghu during to produce more than 1-13 Union lads as leadoff man 61aW Co«h Pom hplds the rank of I OkiBH lavn >n egga. Tills . ter, Mike Miller. Joppie.-Proety ------- ------- —is equivalent -----------n?"T,?c«ptaln and U the company Rogers and Harold James scored ; to about 175 egga for every- pcrT' commander. He earned hla com- ?, f,,'L/paSm n in the second Slater got his — •— T. 6:30 mission through the ROTC while ?}• Hama ty 20. Panfil 17 O.-Rood son in the ~ State. mission through the ROTC while 15. Snyder 14. Gillespie 13. Sher ­ third run Ln the third — on his I W. G. Pierce of itasUngs is a student al Western Michigan wood 10. H. Smith 8. Hubb>.'ll 2. third walk, and Larry Hathaway University. Palrlnrs for Monday: Mathews one of 700 archerWEo^nll be and Dave Vandenburg followed I KILL ATHLETE'S'FOOT CERM He served six months after vs. Mitchell, ■Hamaty vs. Osgood; vying for top Lhonors at lhe | him h&ne. Local 138 added four • iso graduation nt Ft. Harrison, Ind. Gardner vs. Laubaugh. Ironside National Field Archery AMdci- more in the fifth with Miller,' jjear Indianapolis. He has been atlon's 22nd annual touhmnent Rogers. Jim Williams and Tim i in the Sturgis National Guard | vs. 81m: Sherwood vs. Panfil. in Jackson. Mississippi. Young crossing lhe plate Snyder vs. Gillespie; Cove vs. unit ever since. Pierce I* an aellve member StaU Final*. Elmer Smith singled and; Hubbell, Haim vs. H. Smith. of the National Field Archery scored in the first Inning fori Association and the Michigan RED DIVISION Stack 47. 3, C. Hodges 57, 1; Archery Association. He will be shooting In freestyle Warner 45. 4. Belfield 54. 0; G. Miller 42. 4. Baron 61. 0: P. competlUon In the week-long Lublenieckl 46. 4. Goodyear 57. tournament to be held July 24 through 27. National Headquar­ 0; Chenoweth 42. 4. Sleeper 60, 0; McAllister 57. 2. Cotter 47. 2; ters in Redlands. Calif., recently received, notice of his resigna­ Phelps 57. 3. Croninger 50. 1. tion. Standings: P. Lublenieckl 33. ™ 1 Llut Pierce won honors 2- G Mi'lle^r M^i^n at lho NPAA »®urwMnent held j., G.Miller 34. Bacon 22, Sleep- ., p. picttSAnt W. Va In the ro4H<u?Otl>Vlpi3^' M5A1lls,cr* tournament there’ he placed Dciiiciii nnu rneijKS io, i-v»- lawndjn Ctes. A freercnce, C. Hodges and Croninger I 15. Cotter and R. Feldpausch 14 Pairings for Monday: Warner : m ni 1e vs. Cotter, G Miller vs. C. Hcxlges; It. Feldpousch vs. Good­ year. Sleeper vs. Croninger; Bel­ field vs. McAllister. Phelps vs. Chenoweth: Bacon vs. Stack P. | The first annual Elks' Golf Lublenieckl vs. Lawrence. ‘ Day is to be held at Uie Has­ tings Country Club an Saturday. GREEN DIVISION July 29, with more than 50 mem­ J. Lublenieckl 43. 3. Newell 47. bers scheduled to participate. A banquet Is scheduled In ■1; Cook 47, 4. Christensen 51. 0; the evening. A shrimp and fish fry Is set for Friday evening July 21. with Chet Wilder as chairman. New members of the Hastings Elks Lodge Include Atty. Rich­ ard Hudson. Paul Manning. Dr. Members of the Bkrry County Larry Penrod. Chet Wilder. Humane Society and the 4H Dog Charles Stadel, Dennis Cleve­ Care Training Club under Mrs. land. Wallace Dunbar and Rod­ Robert Hollister rerenUy cleaned erick Miller. Jr. up the Barry County Animal Shelter. . The women and girl* showed up al the shelter with their Robert Wilcox. Jr., somad .Mr scrub brushes and pails and and Mrs. Robert Wilcoiflrt R5scrubbed up the place. a student al Lansing Cqiilmunity They plan to do It periodically. College, has been on the presi­ shelter" —sign on ucnva ...The ... "animal . .. n.< v... dent's rionor honor rou roll ror for me the winter Winter W. State Street was made at■ and Spring terms with un aver-' Hastings Aluminum Products by age of 3.6. Robert Is taking a Eduards Orlnvalds. i highway technlddn course Gordon Ironside Shoots 36 in Monday League Armchair Athlete Four men fired perfect 25 •cores Saturday •vaolng at the Outdoor Trail — The netting Barry County Conservation Club's teapdioot—Clyde Coburn. story which should be told con­ Bernard Tobias, Dick Taylor cerns Uie song sparrows which add their beautiful trills at the Carding 34s were Ben Burke Hastings Mutual Insurance Com - and Russ Bohllnger, 23s, Tony pony's area. The song sparrows Sommers and Ken Lancaster; persisted In attempUng to built 23s. Bud Wendorf, Don Mactheir nests Ln th» spackxu out­ Kerule and Dick Lancaster; 21s, door lamp bases St Hastings Harold Mathews. Kendal Wilcox. Mutual. Just as persistently. Maurice would clean out the nesting materials, to kaap them Don Thompson. Ray Cox and Irom burning. Finally, Executive Bob Slocum Jerry 8chond«lmayer was the gave Ln, and had Maurice take protection winner. out the bulbs and leave them Ken Lancaster hit 100 straight Th* regular Hastings Softball Association schedule should be complete Tuesday night, July 35, when the HaaUngs Merchants .Fall, Winter 1 Margaret, Kyle SpOrtn at IIHS I James Win at > if* • ■> Water Ski Meet ltp h Coach Oom at Grayling for Guard Training ruk. Want a Beagle? I Have Perfect Scoren Saturday At Trapnhoot 4 ADULT SWIM CLASSES adults will be offered through Rill Pierce Enter* NatioiUil Archery Tourn ey GQLF night. handicap; Bernard Tobias. 92, 95; Bud Wendorf. 94; Earl Argetslnger. 95-93: Adele Argeteinger. 75, 65, and Harold Mathews, 38, handicap. Th nmuhbh John Dun Sprue* your place up evenin gw if you like. Take weekends easy the year around! You can do it with a John Deere “HO" Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaves. Clear enow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leisure to suburban living! See the John Deere "HO’' with 4 -season attachments now. Convenient credit. 1 FOR THE FAMILY I River. Bend GOLF COURSE Goodyear BROS. Implements CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL Ph. WI 5-5052 THORNAPPLE RIVER Killings 40th JI PlKS r 1(111 boll Day for July 29 Presents AMAZING NEW BREAKTHROUGH HELPS YOU PLAY THE ORGAN INSTANTLY! Humane Society, 4H Members Scrub Out Dog Shelter You’ve made Chevrolet even more popular! On Honor Roll In May-June alone Chevrolets NATIONAL SALES LEAD WAS 64,004 CARS * Don’t be half-protected hw# KEY-LIGHT ■ ’ ORGAN l <* Sf< •»> dw fm. e nUull-a rt nni.n*- yevt <™ a If your Insurance program doesn't adequately cover you against major possibilities of !6«, you may wake up one day to find yourself in serioea financial'trouble. It's wiser to let us check yotr « taom. Well premp,. fr.„k appraisal of your gituatiou without cost «■ obligation. ar i fno«a ci«C( CUfJLDCil cc IHI CCMfti *0’1) See your Chevrolet dealer and learn why there’s such a growing preference for Chevrolets. He’ll show you all of the built-in quality features that give you that nrt fulun and have made Chcvrolcti GM lhe most popular cars in the world. And you'll be amazed at how little it cosls right now to enjoy a velvet-smooth Impala, Quick-Size Chevclle or the sportster that’s anility otcrtaliiDg all the others— Now’s the time to gat one of America’s most popular can al America’s most popular prices .. . at the most popular place fa lows*-jour Chevrolet fcala’al •Based on toti ua tan > N{« ihomii ,.qqB 43J 31-3S44 iunulio* o»gm rc> ii unit h 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 f Open Mon, thru fri. 8:38 to 5:80 —Clewed Saturdays ’• 139 W. State St. And it’s still possible for you to get a deal only the leader can Hastings LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover Halting. WI 5-2425 �Beautiful Scenes Due for Fishermen on Great Lakes Hiphhank World’* Fine»t Fi»hery-To-Be? UiguxMlUik. ron Center jpent Sunday with I THE HASTINGS BANNElr* brother «*">« Krb * Thel-! ThurMay. J«Ly ». *•« wuklIU u un th, oln all, Mrs. Fern Hawhlilt Pennock Hospital 441-1102 j Mr. and Mrs. William Clark I ClAyton Swift, Paul Williams, i Chris Hansen and KennethTLawblits are Uie four boys from the North Maple Grove E.U B. Sunday school who aUended church camp this week at Buch­ anan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Btteon. Sr, of Delton were call- Some fifty boat* were cruising tack and forth over Uie boulder- Hons, banks, and grocery stores. Now to the pleasant problem of intensely quiet, but now and then how to develop an altracUve ftahery on which all of this la based: a beautiful scene with lhe snow­ First Is the need for fish tHat white of the charter boats con­ trasting violently with the deep blue of the water. In Uie buck­ Ash—bass, pike, musklea. and even ground was Uie low given silhou­ walleyes—stick relatively close to ette of the Fux Islands in northern shore. Lake trout will go out. but Lake Michigan The fish —coho and chlnook least ten fathoms or more. Native game fish, tlien. leave a vast vol­ ume ot the outer takes uninhabited To fill this gap- Michigan now n>e data—Aug. I, IBIS. Sound Thelma Wilkins is at Pennock Hospital where. she has been very HL She to better al this writing * Mr and Mrs Millard Gaylor and family of East Leroy 4H Dog Care Members to Show Pets at Fair Camp and family were supper nnd Training Club membersj are putting tne finishing touch** on their dogs for their obsdfgnre Mr and Mrs O«n Gaylor match which will be held. Wed­ nesday. July 26th. 9 am. in lhe Brown and son of Bellevue and infield at the Fair. Also an exhibit at their booth will be the 4Hers’ notebooks and educational exhibit* Three WiU be evaluated Monday. July 24U> .n.i Uk Vi-m 'Huwblitz were 1 l*otluck refreshments w Mr and from 10 am. to 8 pm. by Mra. Richard Yarger. . , From both ot these events, 1B75 fishing acene taking ptace all plus demonstrations in the Dog ton. Sr. of Delton and Mr. and Sunday ago. Project, will be chosen dic­ charter boau are grouped now since lhe IBTO's, but It’s stui an Mra. Dale BUhop. Nyta and Mrs. Mildred Hammond and tates for lhe State 4H Club lulling mainly for school* of coho. introduced species, and with lhe Douglas Bishop. । Harold Erb attended lhe Ham- Show held at Michigan State Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbliu j tnond reunion at Tyden Park University in August. lamprey coming under control, were spread out. fishing deep tor steelhead populations have bren and Kenneth attended the picnic ! July 4 * Mrs Donald Cheney big take trout and chlnook In a building steadily which clearly at Uie home of Mr and Mrr L. left Thursday for PnnUon. few weeks tlie stream fislicrmcn endorses-the wisdom behind sup­ D. Becker 'Barbara BUrehetti of Germany wjierr r'— '• will be out by the thousands. walk­ plementary plantings. ucw< . srmited which la near Marshall. * The Maple tinned — al — Dat Gerald Horavath of Delton. ing over the heavy runs of big ----- - - Club met Tyea—. 'nearbv. Grove Birthday *“ " * Mr and Mra. Earl Phillip Kenyon of Lake Odessa Hopefully, lhe salmon will nil fail steelhead and salmon. u*y, Jmy IO. » uw Strickland of Battle Creek were day, July 18. at the Maple Vaianother underwater gap In tho ley Town hall. * Mrs William I caller* of Mr nnd Mr*. OrvUle Actually the fishing year started deep water housing situation Tlie Picture this scene and scores ot others like it on the Great Lakes in 1975. It can hap­ with the winter he fishing for Spauldlnr and children from PuraeU on Sunday of .lost week group of freshmen attending the perch, northern pike, and wall- mon has bsm electrifying There pen. The Conservation Department's ambitious plsnS’Jtre to turn the Great^Lakes into orientation program at Western Colorado are visiting at Uie Roy ------------ »—-------( Spauldings and other relatives Ovcwajl lwl , lhe world's finest fishery. Already on the plus side of this unfolding picture is victory Overseas commercial telephone j Michigan University, is every reason to be optimistic the early spring runs of smelt and for continued success with Uie Several from this way attend- MrvlCT. in t«7 —7 w when t.- ---------------------------------matriculating next--------------Pal 1 spend over sea lamprey in lakes Michigan and Superior. By IT!, Ijkc Huron will also be rtrelhead. and for Uie avid fisher­ coho, and also with the chlnook cd the grt-togethcr at the South Mayor junmy Walker of New three day* on the campus, regtsrelatively free of the fish killers. Added to this big breakthrough in lamprey control arc man there simply hasn’t been a Maple Orove Church in honor of York called the Lord Mayor of tertng for classes and getting a breathing spell. the Department’s escalated efforts to build up trout and aalmnn populations which pro­ Rev E_ F Riundra 40 year* in u,ndon radio-telephone cal! taste of college life. mise to thrive on the Great Lakes* tremendous supplies of forage fish. If it gets the SUU sound like a draamT Well •re already under way. And there I j - ....................... - cost *<□ men. ano wan puawiu----------- — Clyde Reid and ions Bernard . ftUd b„ atatlc Today .a virtually ’ Eighty percent of the people of needed funds, thc Department will build five new hatcheries geared to produce 30 mil­ and Richard spent over the n014e.fnw adj from New York I the northeastern United States can turn into rrallly. Let's an- promise. Managing a few streams lion young steelhead and salmon annually lor planting in thc Gregf Lakes. Through ravel the tilaaliMi: Ufth summer reelhead and AtFourth al Fort Knox. Ky. to vee London may om only (5.70.------- -*“ -4,,“ these and other efforts, the Department hopes to set the spprtfishing stage for a booming their son. James who wa* Ma- : Mlchiian is blessed With thou- tanllc ailmon is being considered rhatter boat Industry and, tied to this, give Michigan's tourist business a new shot in Honed there since he ha* been: sands of small inland lake*, plus Ontario fisheries men are studysent to Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs a tew big ones: and many fine Ing kokanee and masu salmon and the arm. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation Dale Shipman and Mr and Mrs. trout streams. For year* these they have developed a sptake Clyde Reid and sons spent last waters have been fished hard, 'brook trout-lake trout hybrid' , 41070 costs for assault on Gen- weekend . ■flu* will continue. .which wfil be part of the future making these barriers payable are ftahlng at Stanwood. naro D'Onofrio at the Plycoma Mr. and Mrs Stanley Chap­ Ftahlnx tor bcu* uike biuesllLs 'management picture In Ute deep (raat ’ plant at Nashville June 27. Roy Binger. 8t. Joseph, was 1man and fttnlly of Mt. Carmel. HL recently were overnight J■ "“j" feV”n iavahaSe ta'not enough they must'“ml Hodenpylr ctam* would apbound over to Circuit Court on ^L^X^71^fXiK> brXht to'rfihTvel Of proxintatriy double the pretent a charge of taking Indecent "~~ ~ They were m' « popuu,7t> ,, abundance to provide an attractive area of streams available to spawnMW. (Kiw.. or eouno. Uk. M.cOU.i. . girls last May 28. Bond of 41500 . . >«-- Heber Footer at-' was furnished. He wu arraigned I t< n(!cd the funrraJ of FYetI Bower have been taken; *O tamprey eonin this program care must be vwmm JanWle, >0, Duuw: w O.. VufWle, M. Char Ch»r ­ July 10 . The Conservation Department* lrc| a reality In Lakes Superior |exercised to prevent those sea in Hailing*. aim: to keep It _that way with and Michigan, and by 1971 Lake lamprey that remain from mi­ lotte, waived examination when Beldon R. Ennis. 710 N. Michi­ sery warm-water Oth manage- Huron wllI ala0 relatively free; grating to new spawning areas gan. paid a 420 fine plus 48 95 ment tool to its kit: chemical | Of Uie fish killers, thanks to Uie Natural b-auly of scenic water­ cipal Judge L. E. Barnett Fri­ lor taking gas from Earl J. treatment. planting, pike spawning lprog.-*ni spearheaded by the Great falls also must be retained. And day. July 7. on a ch--------- * *— Lewis on Juf>; 4. marshes, and any other device ([jk Fuhcry. oomml**ton ths Department must consider ceny from an auto. By Mn. John Hook found through progressive reAjao lhrrr j, plenty «f food leaving wrehanged many streams search. Department fisheries men available to these fish, offered that now afford eaeellent fishing kn0W’ JJ2"reTyr'. ui be i>y i*»e presently overabundant | for resident brook and brown trout, not immediately furntahed. Kimberly and Kristin Gaylor more difficult to double and re- .jewlfe and by deep water aeulAlready people eanrenlrate in f East Leroy spent a few days double lhe quantity of warm- pins, smelt and whitefish chut*. very targe numbers alcng the Trooper Orin Smith for allegedly The Vermontville Volunteer with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs n>e IlmiUng factor in bringing .Irdhcad streams. These taking a pair of gloves, a battery Owen daylor this week. * Mra. fishermen and their families trout and salmon to a high level p«opir deserve more elbow room and fuel oil from Donald Face's the Bob Groh residence on North Gaylor took care of a grand­ Don't let an automobile accident hit I of abundance down io to enjoy enjoy 10m their iporu sport. ,,, ------ ■----- > J-----------ui >uuiiwu».r vu-i I* can be pinned uwo.. car on tlie Quimby Rood Thun- Hager road July 3 about 9:30 daughter. Denise, daughter of you for a heavy financial loss. Protect million anglers today, and ever-: to a B lack c' of adequate natural* To provida this room, to avoid day. ----- ‘ . ! pm. A bedroom and bathroom Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor a increasing numbers in future reproduction Making up for this trespass problems and congestion, yourself completely with both accident Robert E. Doty. IB, of Grand were badly damaged from fire couple of days last week years. Uie, hope »Por»Urge land niquiaikauii acquisition program Ledge charged with Impersonal-1 apparently having started from r, is In -----a,7new “ LI . , tack is Uie next big job aB urge Mra. Donald Cheney arrived in and liability insurance. Come in any­ Aahlnir m- Grrut _ • me Department must for public _ ____ . ..sites and camp__ fiahing frnnltr-r frontier nn on (I the Great, «** FtnU access ing an officer and carrying 'con- defective wiring. Low was esti­ Frankfort. Germany safely where time and ask for details on our low­ —,oy kv rV ire t r “ vaicr u»ie IS n I * ini . . . , greatly expand its fish hatchery' grounds will be a necculty. ceoled weapons _ on ...... July —0. de-' i nureca Donald met her. * Mr. and Mrs. Thewe million aerra otrrerh sy,tem. Its present outmoded faLreUy. research and evaluation m-na-a rXomjGallon when he Briggs at 42.000. The firemen Wayne Armour of HitaUngr. were I cost policies. . ***•“•_“?•**• cWlties are producing facilities will be needed for Ulis' #ppeBn<1 before Judge Barnett. I fought the blare for opproxlelllties are capable of of producing Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and 4 to 5 million trout and Mlmon program both on the Greut Lakes i .rhe examinBuon WB4 sd for Aug matlly two Itours The Grohs Mra. Robert Foster and family. annually for Uie Great Lakes. and In associated river* (19 were not at home at the time. Afternoon and evening callers Federal hatcherin are producing Fnr many mnnv year* vi-ar* the thr _greut arftit "«• ma- ''boty. UnderaherUf .. .__ ■__ ... Gordon « ,__ "r*,n For frontier. 33 million lake trout. jarlty of ttahre hanrated y<rm the ; Trlck mld< cl^k.«l after he neighbor, John Moore. and Mr. and Mra. Willard Wank. Fishermen will not be the only Great Lakes have been taken own-1 ---------noted to stoo UnW* Mra. Mildred Hammond. Mra. I ones to profit Can you imagine parunent Is laying out plans for mercially. A. Uw sport JLtoey |^eS^ • ‘ Mlehhrah ’ •State' ’ fintahreV Sec ­ Otnevleve Makley of Hastings! the port towns of FranMaft. Mu- live new stations coating 10 million builds in the Great LakM. con- j Wednesday night in Yankee ond In the 1067 Big Ten indoor and Mr. and Mrs. FVrest Fnlcon- ' dollars Together these modern flirt* of interest will require solutrack meet despite scoring 53 er of Welcome Comers spent the ’ doeens of others putting out sev- I hatcheries will be capable of an­ Uon. Two problems loom on the i Beery. 19, Grand Ledge, era! hundred charter and private nually producing 30 million steel­ horizon: the of «"> aJa » ^0 One plus (490 on a head and salmon smolta — yoeng nrt*. and Uie rapidly increiulng •»"“! water sport fishing’ When they fish ready foe migration down­ Itahery for the industrial produc-, also arrested tn Yankee Springs. do, there will be a lively business stream to the Great Lakes. Uon of fish meal. Herbert A. Eavey. fll. Mulberry, in motels, restaurants, resorts. This sounds like a lot of fish. Gill nets are used to fish white- | Ind-, pleaded innocent when arfisli. herring, chubs end other riUgnid on a drunk driving considered, conservative goal to1 valuable food species. Unfortu­ EXPERT TIRE provide for an attractive, well dis­ nately. they also take game fish. SERVICE tributed fishery. To avoid a serious mortality of released on 4200 bond He was trout and salmon, additional con­ rearraigned on July 7 and plead­ ed guilty and paid a 450 fine and trols cn.giU net ftahlng appear to (8J5 court costs • Sentenced for being minors In Tlie earliest date Uiat funds can Department policy will be to be appropriated win be the fiscal rationally settle conflicts, but to possession of Intoxicants were: year starting July 1. 1968. Three generally encourage the growth of years are required for design and the sport ^fishery At ti-.e same State Rood. seven days in jail. T ROYAL construction. Hatcheries going in time, lhe* commercial fishery must M0, S6&5 costs; Eugene O. production in 1972 will produce become more selective by taking Paavo, 17. 411 State Rood, seven coho that will be adults In 1975. fish which are not of value to the days, M0. 4665? David Chevalier. chlnook and steelhead in 1976 sport fishery Too. thc Industry 201 W. State. (10. (5.45. & Used Tlrat .Maurice Carter, 4576 Robertson Construction and completion of FRIIf one life cycle of lhe fish simply trols to maximize profit* for those Road. Middleville, paid a S20 requires this kind of time. few dedicated men now involved. fine plus (5.45 coats on a cruelty to animals charge. Next, lhe Department must pro­ Michael L. Kidder. 235 W. vide fish passage to spawning and Northern Michigan's d e e rfishing areas now blocked by dams yards contain only a limited State, paid 420 plus (806 after being charged with larceny of and natural barriers Statewide. supply of Winter food for a 11mlmany ot lhe finest streams are ted number of deer. If lhe WinRaymond Wlsnewskl. Delton, blocked by dams. On Uie Lake | ter 1* long and cold and the snow paid a »15 fine plus (580 costa Superior shore, waterfalls con- is deep, the food supply may bePARKING trlbule to the problem. The gains' come exhausted before Spring for operating a Froirn locker Plant without a valid license. that can be made by removing or I arrives. son. Jr. a Sunday evening ago. «>XX"n£ T M “ Hrucc Attend Orientation COLEMAN AGENCY 24 Arraigned In Hastings for all your Municipal Court INSURANCE NEEDb Durfee You Fire Damages Vermontville Home May Run into Trouble I czvt/iq home/ BARR Vumv owp 5IDEWAIK Tire Shop This FRIDAY FARM 9 FRESH Egg These ore from our own Purinofed cage layer flocks, processed today for today's market—on our own farm! Quality Eggs at the Best Price in Hastings 3 Doz. Extra-Large *1.31 ’1.25 3 Doz. Large Grade A AVAILABLE EVERY DAY AT OUR RETAIL OFFICE Hastings Milling and Farm Supply 1006 East Railrood Street State Inspector Raymond Han­ key. Calvin J. Bird. 18, Freeport, sold to be AWOL from the Army, take gas from Richard McKlb*. paid a 120 fine plus court costa A juvenile was Involved, as .were two girls. Donna Jean Orwick. tilng to Undersheriff Trick. girls were placed on six month’s probation. Robert D. Greiner. 35, 233 E. JULY 21 THERE'LL BE BIG SAVINGS AND A BIG TIME ALL OVER TOWN! LISTEN FOR DETAILS AND BARGAINS ON / * day term in lieu of paying a (10 fine anti court costa on a drunk and disorderly charge. Raymond Pavlik. R3 Hastings, was arraigned Saturday. July IB. before Judge Barnett on a charge of driving under the in­ fluence of liquor on June 17. He was fined »50 plus court costa William Wade Marsh. Delton charged with felonious assault in Barry Township on July 8. was Bond of 11.000 was furnished. Norman R. Slocum. Charlotte, otf a disorderly charge, paid tt 415 fine plus 46.95 court costs. Bob V. Williams. R3 Bellevue, was fined 425 plus 4630 alter pleading guilty to a disorderly charge. .Aaron L. Sherk, R2 Hastings, paid a fine of 4750 and costs of 4730 for fishing on Algonquin rested by Conservation Ofilcer Gene Brown. Merrill Sanford Burnham. 85. 334 B. Grant, paid a (20 fine plus (7.45 costa for shoplifting at the Kroger Store two. five packs of Dutch Masters cigars worth 60 given a 80-day jail term and fined 420 plus 48 06 for violation of probaUon. He was originally arraigned on a non-*upport war­ rant. Lynwood V. Newton, Jr 23, HI Hastings, paid a (15 fine plus. HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO -1220 on Your Dial �!: ■■'! •U : : s' JULY 24.-ZS SATURDAY, JULY 29. BARRY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY Grandstand SHOWS rCome ■fo the 1 FAIR EVERY NIGHT Beginning Monday KIDS DAY IS TUESDAY JULY 25th HORSE SHOW Reduced Prices Starts at Noon Through the. Evening FREE ADMISSION EVERY DAY!! ON ALL RIDES until 6:00 p.m. ADM. .... 50' DAByj I'ZilAWKS* WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY July'26th - 27th & 28th n — X.VV p.m. $16,000 ■ M Again This Year .RIDES' In Hastings The W. G. Wade Show, Inc FEATURING THE GIANT SKY WHEEL 3 Big Days of Hamess RACING 10 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 10 Noon—Hone Show (Open! and Eveni Admission: 50c 2^ *n exhibits: More Thon $16,000 in Purses! Wed., July 26 Thurs., July 27 (Colt Day) Fri., July 28 Post Time is 2 P.M. Tuesday, July 25 Purses Admission $1.00 | Monday. July 24 ChiMren'a Dey I 1: 30-5:00 P.M. — 4 Public Speaking C 2: 30 P.M.—Children's Grandstand Free. 8:00 P.M.—Homa Til AT THE GRANDSTAND TUESDAY, JULY 25th Home TALENT Show Featuring the Finest Acts from WBCH TALENT CONTEST Starts at 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.00 Children 50c AT THE GRANDSTAND Wednesday, July 27th Heavyweight Horse PULLING CONTEST Starts Adm. $1.00 8:00 p.m. Children 25' PONY TEAM & WAGON SHOW Stores at 6:30. Same Night! One Admission for Both Shows AT THE GRANDSTAND FRIDAY, JULY 28th MULE PULLING and Livestock Parade Parade at 7:00 p.m. Contest at 8:00 p.m. . THRILL SH0W | AfCr/C/Thurs. July 27 8:30 p.m. LUCKY O'HARA'S DEVIL DRIVERS Featuring Human Bomb Exploded Before Your Eyes With Their New Children 25c \l 1/ contests! 9:00 A.M.-5:00 2:00 P.M---- HirnM* Rating. 4 Eads. $4,000.00 in purees. 1967 Show . . . Roughest & Toughest Children 25c. in the Business 8:30, „ ...T* Thursday, July 27 FAMOUS CLOWN tr MOVIE STUNTS Greatest Show of the W eek Saturday Grand Ole Opry z NIGHT at 8:00 Stars of Radio & TV Adm. $4 50 I Each. $8,000.00 in purui. Reserved Seats $400 on Track C Starring the BLUE BOYS Recording Artists for RCA Plus Many" Other Artists You Want to Hear! 4-H CLUB FAT STOCK and F.F.A. AUCTION SALE IN THE JUDGING .ARENA Friday Afternoon 4:30 ADMISSION IS FREE Sec This Thrilling Climax to These Entcr- pnsmg Projects by Local Boys and Girls. ■ •W Wednesday, July 26 Join in the Bidding! TINK BROWN of ALLEGAN—Auctioneer ■ Friday, July 28 prizes: - --------- ----------- —------- w,—. Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in punBk Seats: $1.00. 1:00 Saturday, July 29 Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. �I i Captain Kelley THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Zemke Again Takes Command International ProtWont Of Antarctic Unit Captain Hugh A. Kelley, UBN. son al Frank Kelly of Hastings, luununed command of Antarctic Support AcUviUea in a ceremony at Davlsvllle, R. I., on June 1 He suoccds Captain Henry M.' Kosciusko. UBN, who has been | assigned to El Centro, Calif., a* commanding officer of the Naval . Heads Maple YOU'RE ONLY A 522T FROM TROUM.I... Valley Board gTAY CLEAEoFthe BLAPfl July 10. * Re-elected president wu Rein- OT rotary. Wallace Graham, and re­ elected treasurer, Charlo* Vlele dinner Bunday, July 9. Mn. Hugh F. Hatt Profeneor. Walter Grif feth and Ruth Donley in Charlotte. Ur anX Ur» Taa> Rlnra family of Johnson City, N. Y.. attended the Baptist Church Bunday morning, July 9. After Norris' a Saturday ago. * Mra. church they with Mrs. GrlffethV Lynden Morris vialted Betty Nor- Jack 'Brown and family. ignato other pertinent matters regarding the board's action*. They voted to hold the meetings in the superintendent's office in the junior-senior high school budding, the second Monday of Burial was in the Lakeside Cemetery. Bunday, July 9th, the entire Mr. Hatt, a retired truck driver Lloyd Owen family met at Charl- and former Lake Odessa resident. family are. enjoying a camping: of Liard's retirement and Karol's trip to Canada win visit Expo p ---------- * ‘ '* -----------------------birthday. Mr and Mra. Charlie '67 before returning home. * The Hammond from Hastings called village has purchased six more and are haring it fenced In. ★ Rev. Jason Steeres 1* enlarging previously attended Michigan State University for three years. approved the Michigan Nation­ Jorgo Bird of San Juan, al Bank as the depositary for Puerto Rico, was elected Pres­ school funds and checking acof his naval career in the routine ident of Lions International assignment* of a junior officer. at the Association’s Golden internal activity account, hot In 1949 he became executive ot- Anniversary Convention in lunch, building and site, debt Chicago, July 5-8. Serving as retirement and payroll accounts. rnnndlng offleer of Fighter 8quathe 51st President during the Golden Anniversary Year, Mr. Under hl* command, the squa­ Bird lieads the world’s largest ll ton won lhe Atlantic Fleet Combat Efficiency pennant In service club organization with 1 Remedial reading procnun. 835,000 members in 21,400 nrr mm m>M powcr moum graduated from Armed Forces clubs located in 137 countries Staff College and later that year and geographical areas. MP mmk et/racross mmojm Lions International is best rerved a* air officer aboard tlie UBS Siboney. In July. 1981. he known for its aid to the blind, UM/t, NSVCft UP OR POWM' became executive officer of UA sight conservation activities, Buryi Ttornaend resigned aa Naval Station. Roosevelt Road*. youth programs and its many IXtVr.XNCE IM-VHUATIO.--' i.-.tTlTVtl. community service projects. “Better World Understanding Fisher was employed to replace —-I. . IIVBJ tut Atlantic Intelligence Center. x—auhoneymoon to northwest Cana­ Through Lionism," and develCaptain Kelley wns bom on Bergiand in Gogebic CounljT^tor da and will make their home nt of a ■tronger stronger friend(Vi jF lore mi.r™ .2" °l ■ M>n of P w KeUv tee Ata ljclwecn North and South street. Si °'aL” SS; y ftBW- buildings was being completed Grand Rapid* and guests of ned to thc former Miss Lcnna E. I P,ro}ITfl,J’vtor 1967-68 PresSUder of Lansing. They have1 idenltal Year. scnlor high school building. Mm. Vipla Secord Bunday. ♦; re turned toic. While there they The teacher salary negotiations two children. Hugh A, Jr., who । L1 ■, . . J’ ,1, liad an excellent visit with Miss committee has added a “tenth U an Army lieutenant and a ■ Christine Harrison who leaches daughter. Kathleen, who will and Mrs. James Rugg, a few days at Frankfort, Oenunny. They thc 1967-68 school year which enter graduate school at the will hare many pictures to show the board adopted Monday eveMra Tillie FLnkbclner return­ ed Thursday, July 6th from a rectly under thc administrative, com* visit with her daughter and famand operational control of com- munlcttU nfl‘ __ _ 003.50; the teacher with a Street. ★ Chaj'le Raymond ot bachelor's degree. 58J 10.00; the Rockford visited until Tuesday Denver, Colo. She accompanied 'n’e magazine, Wyoming WUdSXra ^C ASA1*'*' SMUSSe^mah plus 20 hours, 58,611.1^ and with ree Raymond, daughters of Mr. Mrs. Maurice Smith of Hastings. iCScml^,1^d>^ur^arCVN in ,hal httVC dlcd 8Ul^rnlJr a master's degree 58,864. In comShe is having a month's vacation fxmember and re.urns early In negatives of ' instant picture” «t^nirr‘n^bOUlif“,rtOf ‘U nlnu ,n lhelr stomaeh*. U»er* of Sharon and Bonnie and Gaye starting wage ot 15.100; the personnel on the continent a* a lhu typc mm should moke cerBender have returned from a 7,where wl]’?T’ovrr tain that paper* and troth from 000 mile trip. They went to Wesley Methodist Camp whe Made up of over 400 men. thc | the film-making process are dls- gree. 56.000; the starting teacher Disneyland. Bad lands of South f1* hra officiated tho last fs c?T"'5nd'4 <10*?5 *“h “*,•?*- no«d of properly to protect wild- with a bachelor degree plus 20 Dakota, Yellowstone in Wyo- Twua- Thu ““P u held at.Penat .Pa clallaed detachments. (Alpha- nrhours. 56JOO. and with a master'* mlng tnlng.. the Morman Monnsn Temple at nt noclL Grove. . .Tlilv IrH Ur and VIrWltlx July 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Willard Salt Lake City and the Big The board signed Horn Mountains. * Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer from Alendale spent the Fred Williams of Virginia have J Xzz» a doing the work himself. Newaygo, tlie son of William and Etta (Parks) Hatt. Surviving are his wife. Isabel!Mra. Orrie Dixons Saturday din­ ner guests at Orrie Dixons In­ cluded Mr. and Mrs Robert WH- Ionia. Lawrence of New Carlisle. Ohio. Vlverne and Ellworth of cox from Otis Lake Rood. East Doud Ryr Mn. Lloyd Body-surfing te lta? sport of IJovd (Mren (Urrm Dowtin* V4J.S4U Uon* In the Gala pogo* 1sMra. Dean Selleck and boj-s ^ds. the National Georgaphlc from McOmbcr spent WednreThe fast-swimming mamda y of last week at the Howard mal3 oftCTI play all day. charging Moon*. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Iout lUx'ut 300 Y*”15 to Moore spent Thursday of lost *»«« arld rldc Uw> bi. sixth grade, and also signed con- Charles Williams and the LestWt ( |elds and family of Bad Axe Raymonds. Monday they called ----------- — -----ure touchers previously approved. — *->------- ■—••— — - Florence Fields July 3rd. kFyt. Bjwin W. Bender o5 Ftart for a 24-ztall bus garage. No de­ Bernard Wleringa. * Pfc. Ray- Leonard Wood, Mo„ alter a short. finite action was taken pending further study. July 7th from Athens, Greece. There are still four or five vacancies in the elementary teaching staff to be .filled, along turned trom^thetr trip to GoUfomla to see their son? Bob. with a girls' physical education teacher, a counselor, history, vo­ rural Bible Mission is helping family also called on Mr. and cal lonal-agriculture and English Mtg-iSeward Brock In Albuquteacher In the high school area. Thc anniversary club Bunday ytlfat, New Mated. The mhletlc director 1* sUH to Roy McCall at their home in and family of Muskegon were Bills In the amount of 5H.- Caledonia. Among the guest* i | 846 26 were allowed. including from Middleville were Mr. and the payroll account of 54,130 04, —M". V-MAAT WIAAtlAAIK, KAAU W1J. OOU . -.---cost of the remedial reading Mra. John WUM» • jjCW4*00*- Edd’Bruce program materials ot 54-215.77 Mr. and Mr*. NeU Ingall • ac.rfl“rown -<xomPQnl------------ --------and 'payroll costs for thc reading hl* mother, Mr* Melvin Ingall Broini and children, Busan. Bally program of 53,061.25. all of Lake Odessa, were callers I*™1 Michael Brown to John Ball of Mr. and Mra diaries E 'Pkrk Grand Rapids Thursday Jackson Bunday. ★ Mra. Lucille ** and also enjoyed a Getty and Mra. Iva Snyder of, * Mrs. Grand Rapids enjoyed an outing ■ Cb£*t, U Marwlth Mra. Rolland Cox and two t,ucUe University taking a short daughters, Lynn and Carrie. °°UIW In writing with tier They visited Benton Harbor and <lauShter. Mrs. Hare Puffer of Langton and^hcr potot* ■ Join now and LEAD THE WAY with • Personalized travel service, Including routings, reiervationt, tour books, maps, and guides e Around the clock road service • Brood personal accident Insurance e $5,000 bail bond protection AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Stole St. Phone 9454392 Edwia J. Mviwabsch. RsarvMatetivs Texas; 21 grandchildren; a sis­ ter. Mr* Erva HelmboldffF M|Baln, and three brothers. Signley and Blea of Flint ar|| |^*x Buffing's 40th Hotpoint Total (learn Range Salei Your choice of ovens that dean easy—easier—easiest! GOOD Hotpoint Total-Clean range ■with Easy-Clean porcelain oven. • lilue-gray porcelaln-fintih oven interior with rounded corners and ahclf supjxirt*. • Removable oven door, removable storage-drawer,’ . removable drip puis, removable control panel knobs, recessed no-drip cooktop. • Oven timing clock. • Infinite heat control. Sale Price M4800- -Middleville They were gone three days *!ltoe Mra A. C. JotaJraTL staying Wash.; two daughters. Mrs. Ger­ ald (Marshal Clayton of Grand, - I It couldn’t happen if you had the Automobile Club of Michigan helping you plan your vacation At Lake Odessa Mra. Bob Martin and family bad Lynn Moffat of New York City Captain Kelley vu ddef ot tho Dissemination Center at thc Defense Intelligence Agency in Washington. D. C.. before going to Duvisvllle for .duty. A naval aviator, Captain Kel­ ley received his wings In Sep­ tember, 1941. after graduating from the Naval Aviation Cadet Buried Sunday *nd Mra. Charles ™ WtAttmgtton. D. BETTER with’ her daughter and husband 1 * Mrs. Job. Flala and Mra. the Kent County airport Monday Rev. and Mra. Allan Steety. in j ***fYrePort »utd both Battle Creek a few weeks a Tl- on T‘K faculty attended tt» 1 July 12. that her brother, Odus U U» U«n» -BwlnA Firt- in f°U,. KUu>. THe, b, R, Irwin of Bentonville. Ind., died Iwi of lhe Owr Bedfo<a . s --------- -- U -7~ .er, ■ — ' much that mom Ing with a heart at­ ---- _A_„___uk ueorgc__tseaioia ._ like a nolltlcal mnvrntlnn An, (Ater____ ^rJ«r oom.nuon. tlu. th. tack. * Mrs. Charles Baughman m citizens who would like to Join °pWt« sat In their own state left Thursday for South Board­ them are more than welcome. K«uP “d wore paper hata draigman to take off for Waslilng- Picnic dinner at 12 o'clock. I nxUn« tbe states they were from. ton. D. C., with her daughter Bob Potto, former resident of Mr and MnL Thomas Brown Middleville has returned from.<nlv*^ a Saturday evening ago a tour in England as a member1*? up thclr Eddy «>d Eaton were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Allie Hanson of Delton. of the Fountain Baptist Church choir of Grand Rapids. The John Jackson family held were weekend visitors of their daughter, Mrs. Bud Young, and a family reunion July 4th at thc in Gtenviewr HL. Sunday morn­ family In YpallanU. Mrs. Will ing. The Browns had attended Harper Is spending a few days Haskins home 7 miles southeast the NJELA. convention al Minne­ with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnk- of Plainwell ware surprised to apolis, Minn.. where Mrs. Elizabelner. * Eight attended the place on the lawn at 3 o ’ clock. WSCS officers training session elected president of the organi­ In Holland Thursday. * Mr. and Miss Eunice Crofoot married zation. Teachers were dlscouragBecord and family Elmer Brown. Pastor Floyd Jacklhe bride's sister and husband. school system is below par. No Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maroott of kindergartens, only in private near Wayland stood up with schools, and other dlfflcenties. them. Jan Jackson daughter of There were over 400 delegates. Minneapolis hu still not fully violinist, furnished the wedding recovered from lhe "big blow" music. Mr. and Mrs. William they had earlier this Summer Brown of Owosso. Mrs. Maggie Brown, mother of the groom of trees, electricity is not entirely Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. overoonfc. Many of tiv> traffic Floyd Flnkbeincr of Leighton lights are not functioning. and Mr. and Mra. Otis Morgan of Caledonia were the other guests besides the Jackson clan. Bunday Thc happy couple are on a Hotpoint Total-Clean range J with Teflon®-coated oven wall Removable Teflon*-coated oven walls spon^i Removable oven door, removable storage > drawer, removable drip pan*, removable , control panel knobs, recessed no-drip cooktop. Full-width fluorescent control panel light. Oven timing clock. Infinite heat control. vj * Sale Price T Terms $01000 JT ■ Modd RBMjfc BEST Hotpoint Total-Cleafi range with extra-large Self-Clean oven. a Oven that deans itself electrically. • Removable storage drawer, removable drin pan*, r«muuUe control pinel knobs, recessed no-drip cooktop. • Fuli-vridth fluorescent control panel light. ' - PRAIRIEVILLE Township SPECIAL NOTICE e Infinite heat control. Salo Price ’279“ On and after July 11, 1967, all Model Easy Terms building permits for Prairieville TownUilp will be issued by the Barry County rt service is as as your phone Zoning Department in Hastings ly Order of Prolrievilh Twp. Board Dorig Nottingham, Clerk 139 W. State St HASTINGS WI5 2081 �July Classifieds Bring That Extra Summer Vacation Money To You! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE BESIBNS •—THE HASTINGS BANNER SEE RED SAVE GREEN See Our O.K. HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. This Is The Place For ! Used Car Savings! : 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 5M 1 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic. I transmission. V-8 engine. I radio, whitewalls, sharp. ! 1965 CHEV. CORVAIR . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop, HOI ICES GOOD AS NEW STORE OPEN FRIDAYS I automatic transmission. Look SPECIAL THIS WEEK: this one over. GRAB BAGB-15C each. 1M5 n0DGE DART . . . Extra clean 2 door with V8 TABLE OF CLOTHING engine, three speed transmis­ 1964 CHEV. IMPALA for Baby and Toddlers sion, radio, new whitewalls, 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. pa. nice economy car. NEW TRAINING SEAT 1964 CHIV. ftT. PICKUP for baby (folding) 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR .. -t cyl. Low mileage. BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES IMS CHEV. SU(l« SET. gine. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, SHORTS A BLOUSES—10c ea. Conv. Beautiful Aspen Green whitewalls, new car trade. with black top and interior. Lota of Sleeveless DRESSES 283 V8. Popular 3 sp. trans. . . . ThU economical V-6 enMen's and Boys' SHIRTS ' 1964 CHEV. MALIBU glne U good for many miles of ' ' 4 Dr. Sedan. Small V8 engine carefree driving. Radio, auto­ SWIM SUITS for the family. with automatic. Beige. , matic transmission. whitewalls. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Help needed al store on Fri­ Bxceptlonal carl Monza—Jet . . . Catalina with hydramatic, power slewing and brikes, ra­ days—time donated far Retarded dio, whitewalls. Top and In­ School Assoc. Please call Mrs. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. terior like hew. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Arctic 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ’ white. 1 t ... 98 series for the luxury 1963 CHEV. IMPALA ride, ail the extras including air conditioning, new white­ - - 2 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. Power st. .• end brake* Bronze. walls, has had best of care by Market Your Wheat the the original owner. Farm Bureau Way! 1963 CHEV. IMPALA ' 2 Dr. H.T. 327 engine. V8 with 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power I. You get top market popular 3 sp. trans. Verde steering and brakes, smooth pdcM. hydramatic, radio, new white­ 1962 CHEV. IMPALA wall tire*. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering 1964 FORD SEDAN * grading with no —- and brakes. Auto. V8. . . . Galaxle 500 fully equipped, waiting. power steering and brakes, am r WM CHEVROLET tom a tic transmission. One lo­ 2 Titan Truck. Tilt bed. Excep­ cal owner. tionally nice. 1863 PONTIAC 8TA. WON. . . . Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, hydrama­ WI 5-2223 tic, radio, elec, rear window, M-37 South 1967 MUSTANG whitewalls. 2 Dr. H.T. 5.000 miles. Like new. BUY AT A BIG REDUC­ 1962 CHEVROLET STA. WON. . . . V-8 engine, automatic TION! transmission. radio, nice fami­ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ly car. One owner. ORDER or PUBLICATION. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Yellow. * ■' , ... 2 Dr. H.Top. Bucket scats. Power steering nnd brakes. 1963 FORD GALAXIE Radio, w-walls. Sharp! 500. 4 Dr. Bed. V8 auto. Ebony black. Like new I ,•* CHEVROLETS - FARMERS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. LEGALS 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 390 engine V. 3 sp. trans. REAHM MOTOR SALES Air conditioning. Aspen CHEVROLET j dhpUy cioMittad ttylee. ALL IRROU—ta ad* tabes by pheae fa bo at seador'* risk, sliheegh wo Mho specul effort ta see that tho copy i* CARDS OF TMANK3 6 IN MIMORIAMB—2o per word. OBITUARIES—Pint 130 atordt free of charge, 2c'per word for each oddMioaal weed. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 ir Holo Wonted 14 tai Thl* Ordt Pbiltn H. Miirbrll. Prubair Jodi MOTICB or PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IN HEKEBT GIVEN Ib.l order or ruiucanw luuii for ihv Cevvlr birr, IHililH 11.EXE 1.IMUKHT l i UNDERWRITER » NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. . NOTICE IH HKHEIIY GIVEN 945-9526 7/20 Npw • Remodel • Repair 105 S. Church WI 5-5352 WANTED AT ONCE Wlt.I.lAM C. WHITE. Plaintie NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN the! ISAAC H AMBER and k-HU. ROBERTA enplete inventory T M Salt, 100’s or blocki, white salt, new bloat guard blocks, medicated salt with phenothiazine, minerals and bone meal to feed. Free choice. Our Economy ■nr u. s. savings bonds Hastings Milling & Farm Supply LANHAM. IUB< Aklrb ■bn OVIrr inly. Ml . .. eItrn Hastings or Nashville. No experience or Investment Write: Dept. MCG-661-271 Freeport, Ill. 81032 t ssstk. »j. hsL'lX.E.'W AND DKCHKKD AH rill.l/IWH Dealer to supply Rawlelgh Household necessities to con- Rowleigh ir^'nlird * White Sall Blocks. Just Call S-2943 Help Keep Leader tn the insurance field offer* real opportunity to per­ son with icrne underwriting or underwriting clerical experi­ ence. You will be given train­ ing in and actively engage in underwriting. We are a grow­ ing organization and offer deflnite opportunities to ad­ vance. Forward brief personal resume or apply at our Per­ sonnel Department at an early date. FOREMOST INSURANCE COMPANY 2850 E. Beltline. S.E. Grand Rapids, JtfidL NOTICE WELTON'S Service MOTICB TO JOB APPLICANT* tb» (ppUcvbli cTtrtla*. Conlvtt th. Unlud Blnt.i Labor Dvp.rt- 1001 No. 2 Rock Salt Best from Louiliana Heating — Plumbing it Musical Inatrumanta FOR SALE — SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to lake over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Con be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276. Shel­ byville. Indiana. 8'3 * No4<«ee WE HAVE a marvelous new Ma­ chine to clean carpet without water and be able to walk on Instantly. Rent Host >1. Has­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. State St. 7/20 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-Uno stamp with youi name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for >335. Thl* Includes, postage and sales TABLE PAPBR — For picnics. tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, famUy reunions, lot* of u*e*' Delton. Mich. 49046. tf 40“ x BOO*. 83.50 al The Ban­ ner office. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EABY FOR SALE—5 STORM window* with Host New Elactrlc Up• wood rail*). Outside measures Brush. No wet carpel* or hand­ four 38- x 57*i-. one 28' x 55". work. Clean 180 *quar« feel 810. One new aluminum 28" x for anly >695. Hastings Floor 44 S”. 88. Phone 945-3871 after Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ 3:30. tf tings. Phon* WI 3-5111. tl tr Uk( FOR RENT—Large apartment at Middle Lake, furnished. Make reservations now for your sum­ mer vacation. Phone 845-5944 evenings. tf GOODYEAR BROS. THIS WEEK'S SALE ITEM— THE PLACE'' 502 S. Jefferson New and Used Furniture. Appliances. Antiques, Odds 'n End*. We buy and sell on consignment. 845-3957 tf East "L” Ave.. Galesburg any­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— time. 7-27 Telephone WI 5-4954. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. tf Used Farm Machinery South Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer's loveli­ est materials. (Zippers less than one-half price). 3 miles out on East Stale Rd. 845­ 5828 tf ■GILCRAFT" announces new line of Independent bench, log FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR — Use Rexall'.* fast permanent. frame, picnic table 6 foot set Regularly >2.00—Now >100. No —826X10. 5266 Gun Lake Rd. pre-ahampoo — No after odor. WI 5-3549. 7/27 Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, tf Registered^ Horae*. MUST SELL. FARM IMPLEMENTS M3? Year-round home. Long Lake, Cloverdale Modern. 2 bedrooms. 1*4 garage, carpeted living room, built-in kitchen, garbage disposal. I860 CHEVY II NOVA 83-350 hp„ 4 speed, post - traction, transistor ignition, tach, vinyl HELP WANTED — Hnusrkeeperhardtop, power steering, me­ companlon - driver. Live In SUCH DELIGHTFUL OWT8 tallic brakes. Many, many more for all at The Woodcraft Shop, Battle Creek 964-7730 after ^4 options. Oosl over 13600 new. 816 N. Michigan Ave. BeautiWIU sacrifice. Phone Hastings. ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby 845-4588. Bliss Infanta wear and hand made ceramic*. if V Household Goode come to 608 Grand Rapids Middleville. Dave Hooper. PuBUOAHOv ORDBB. W. S. Salt Delivered Free in the City of Hastings. HOTICt Galesburg. Phone 748-4260 Cli­ max. 7-21 'FOR SALE CONSUMER FINANCE CO. On Improved Road. want* a sincere young gentle­ WUl finance, or take good man trained for management contract, or 1st mortgage as Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good down payment or in full. starting salary with paid hos­ pitalization and vacations. Call owner—023-6153. Delton, tf Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp., 211 N. 20th, Battle it MiscalteneoMa Creek. if BIG CLEARANCE SALE on all 1967 Frlgklalre Washer*. Gas and Electric Dryers. BIG SAV­ INGS here. Consumers Power Flote Beau. Trailers and ac­ CO. 845-3474. U cessories. M-M In NashvUle EUI hattlT, I)»(ld BIG CLEARANCE 8ALE~on ah ■ rhromb. Mn Min Roper Gas Ranges. BIG 8AVBARGAIN-BARGAIN INGS HERE! Consumers Sabre - Craft 14’ Fibre Glus Power Co.. 845-3474. Ask for lullS A. Diana Boat. Mercury 1000 outboard Winston Merrick. 7'21 motor, Dexter boat trailer. Call SWEEPER — Brand new. Slight 845-5495 ’ paint defect. Has all cleaning accessories plus a one-year PUBLICATION OBDBB. guarantee. WU) take 814 40 full price. Call for a free home demonstration. No obligation In Ihv Xut<r nt I JBLECTRIC lUura repalred945-8593. Electro Hygiene. 7 20 ORDER--PabUutlva. ‘ Special — Your rawr cleaned lubricated and sharpened, only I!W7-MODEL~ZIC1ZAG SEWINb MACHINE—Used leas than 10 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 s limes. Looks like brand new Jefferson. Hastings. tf Does all xlgzag work without using attachment* Simply WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED turn a level and sew. Will take In aluminum, steal or wood last 7 payments of >6 85 sash. Burkey Auto Glass A ord.rt* ibsl - Hie *• monthly and guarantee Call llnaml tn mH M prl Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ -------.jcb af Uv 4«fva<M>t> ......I - ' Ml I «n. ' for a free home trial. No obli­ c.-..................tn a.14 > straw (IiIbIbi threuk *ueh son. Hailing*. tf gation. 945 - 8593, Electro Hy­ ■ ■M ddrndmi «bo«» oai&vd <h*ll । (wlilivn giene. 7 20 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ rvivll la a fvd(o»ai bv Salat alls print*. tf it ft Sate—Miscallanaoa* saalnal aeeb dafaaSaal cr dvfvndvt DUsi tor lb a rallal damaadad in tk* to FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, alalal lied la tbla roan. io* w. Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED OAS1 See Carl At Betty's and other farm machinery Appliances before you buy! Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 ORDER OF PDBLIOATIOW— They BeU—They Install-They So. 845-3150. tf Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-87 i'blllp II. Mllebtll, South. tf BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job OBDEB FOB APPEARANCE WI 5-2425 1864 CHEVROLET - 1 M P A 8PORT8 COUPE - Hardl V • 8 automatic. Very g running condition. One owi Must sell. Make offer or c< FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany la looking for several part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customer* Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr.. 545 E. Thom, Hastings. Mich tf WHEELER MARINE SALES SERVICE — Mercury outboa led: July IN Philip H Mil 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. Pow­ er steering, brake*, rear win­ —I.H.C. BN Tractor w/cultlvator. dow. Mountain green. —1863 Case 630 Diesel. Like new, with 3 btm. mtd. plow. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Arctic white with red —John Deere No. 73U Diesel. Interior. Exceptional carl —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. 1964 PONTIAC —1848 John Deere A Tractor Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, I'l.ilii. II Mil A-l shape. power steering. Radio. Blue —IJI.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. with white top. —Massey Ferguson Baler. 1965 RAMBLER —I H.C. New Style Rake. Station Wagon. Standard. —Case Rake New style. 1963 BUICK LESABRE —Used Cultivators. PUBLICATION onDEB 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. Power —John Deere 14T Baler. steering and brakes —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. Good shape! Plus 15 Transportation -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Specials . . . Must be Spreader. Good shape. Said This Week. —Used Rakes. Mowers, and Hay Conditioners. LARKE BUICK FOR BALE—1951 Ford plalfar truck, 8150. 6-10 ply Urt 750-20. Bus seat*, excellci condition. Call WO 3-6811. miles south of Lacey. 7 DISPLAY CLASMBIIO— 31.25 pe« tach for siagle tesertiaa. 15c per tach fee oeefaa et *l« er vaore ode te be raa ea PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Ruby red w. radio. Less WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave than 200 miles on new engine. Hastings, Michigan * 1964 VOLKSWAGEN • N'SjkuP Truck. Save ''bundles" ®u}’ijK.thl» truck. $1961 BUICK ELECTRA # Automotive BOX NUMlia — AJtWeagh The Bsaaer deee net recemmeed "bltad ads" fat beet taeehi. we will preride "baa mwaher" servica at a charge af 10c. Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store ------ -------------------- -FORDS- CASH RATI—2W< pa* wood wbb mialmiHB at SOc. O« ad* aat p«M far by tha TharWn MUwIag the data ef pablicatiea, • orrylag charge ef 10< will be edded. Each additleiul ceasecsthre repeat fasarticn withent chsafa af cepy fat Mi price. WANTED - Part time or fl time office help. Write: Ha tings Banner, Box No. 1042. it Real Estate ALGONQUIN LAKE - Year round three bedroom home. FOR SALE — 16 acres, modern Beautifully paneled walls vacant home on blacktop road, throughout. Carpeted living half way between Lansing and 1 room. Rec. room with fire­ Hastings. Include* 260 ft. by place. Aluminum siding. Car­ 40 ft. steel building, front port. Less than 2 years old room insulated, cement floors. Owner leaving this area. Call Ideal for boarding horses, boat now for appointment. WI 6­ storage, a small factory or hog, 8174 after 4 pm. 817,800.00. lamb or beef business. Total 7/20 price only >21000. WiU con­ sider terms to a reliable party. FOR SALE — Algonquin Lake. Darwin Benjamin. Sunfield. Hastings, Mich. Lovely 3 bed­ Mich. Phone 3-6200 Sun/leld. room year around lakefront Area Code 517. 7/27 home. Picture windows, air conditioner, full basement. 15 x 30’ breezeway. 2-car garage. it Wanted to Buy Phono Hastings 945-2998 7 '20 FOR BALE—Water front lota. WANTED TO BUY—Am retir­ Start al >1.500. Zoned for 60 ing. Want about 40 acres with ft new mobile homes. Off or without buildings. High Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ • ground, no swamp. Cash or kill Rd. Wiite for appointment term*. AT R. VanNcss, 38607 to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Joy Rd.. Westland, Mich. 48184 mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Phone: 1-313-453-7460. 7/20 SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE 1 * Work Wonted Enjoy leisurely summer living on Gun Lake. Two story lake MAN 31 WOULD LIKE TO RE­ front summer home. Cheerful LOCATE tn Hastings area— llvlng-dlnlng area with fire­ Has experience In business place, 1 bedroom, sleeping and finance. have de­ porch, kitchen on upper level. gree but willing^!work and Additional sleeping area In learn. If Interest^^vrite to: lower level Excellent fishing, Mr. Wallace, c/o UW Tower, boating, water skiing, or hunt­ NashvlUe, Mich.. R1W 7/20 ing in the fall. Two car ga­ rage. Lot 50 x 100. Call C. Van Wanted . v> Blankenstyn 1-785-3004. DUTCHER REALTY OQ. IMO Eastern, BE. WANTED—Three women riders Grand Rapids, Michigan. to Battle Creek. Leaving at . _ v» 7:45 azn. and back In Has­ tings at 6;00 pro., Tuesdays COTTAGE FOR RENT — Wall through Sa,turdays. Call WI 5­ Like. Call Delton 623-2066. 9430. 7/27 Orval F. Conine. 7/27 ...JK ot Ibv prlndMl vhlcb. s* & SORRY SAL 1* now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent elec­ tric shampooer 81. Hastings Paint 8c Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 7/20 Cards of Thanks rEPEBAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION W Uh Nvtle* lh» »aa af THIRTKEN THOt'tUND povb ni'MDglD bold. on the Utb FORTY MINI •■* 48/100 (>1S.- 1MT. et 10:00 «4<4*1 DOLLARS. H,Id Mon.*,. KiIivuh. Ml eb too 4»00« HKRZBY GIVER tb»t ft* vut bv fnrwlaivd (11* at th* prvwiM* htUStildriF. U(Mvc U« land d Vlll.ie of Call WI 5-3481 CARD OF THANKS Dr. Castleman and nuraes and nurses aides during my stay at Pennock Hospital. Also for the plants, flowers, cards and. calls of friends and neighbors and my children's visits and care. Your kindness wUl always be remem- Mrs. Ethel Gurd �Kent! Hastings Knlghto of Columbus chicken barbecue Bunday. July 23. at Catalpe Hall. Gun Lake, 88. Cyril & Methodius Church, serving 1 to 5 pm. BE Armed Forces •News Notes- DO WJ KNOW ' . CHICKEN BARBECUE IT FURTHBK HKSOl.VF.tl. Hb Mr. Gould*' parent* U Pfc. R«Or 8. Goal USMMSN1 HVC Tests at Fair LEGALS SKIPPER Of A GREW LAKES VM4EL WTHI4 REAt.FUUy- machlna gunner in Company A, 1st Battalion of tho dlvtaion'B Stli Infantry, and other mam- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES NEAR ROGERS ITE VMCH CAWED UMtSIWE ID H-l GREAT LAKES raw FPflW 102. TO raw. AT HARBOR VIEW mo QWWWWH VIKTORS HAVEEXC6U.WT VWTOeeOTES FOR WATCHING QUARRY OPERATIONS AND 6Ef CARGO VESSELS OJTER ANO LEAVE THE HARBOR, ONE OF THE BUSIEST PORTS ON THE LAKES oanly. Mlrht#, N«ll» I. h.r Tmaw Pl»i, Dunham District the Viet Cong-infested Central Highlands The operation, which began in early April, is named lhe American Revolution. Harris and Daria. Mr. and Mra. James Rhode* and Scotty. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Karen and Scotty. Mra Mary Hulbert and children. Mra.. Edith Goundrtll, Harold Goundrill. Mra. Marguerite Kelley, Mr. and Mra. William Storm and family and Mr. and Mra. Donald Proefrock and girla. * Mra. Edith Dunkelbergtr and Annette returned to Washington. D. C, Saturday with Linda Dunkelbergtr, who wiU be. The test, which is designed tor only -that the person befrig)te»ted hears normally or has 4 Varlng defect. The personnel in charge Following basic. Pvt. Young, tho Young ot 417 W. MUI, will re- Bring’em back NEAR. structlon or on-the-job training. AL|VE1 A/2C Jack McCloskey, ton of the Frank McCloskeys has been Woodiand Official Action of the Hastings City Council By Mra. Glandon Curtir at w. 1ST-Mt I Mr. and Mrs. David Wilt and family arrived at the iiome of his mother, Mrs. Theda Wilt. July 12. from their base at Ramsteln. Germany. They picked up their new Mustang In Detroit and win drive It to their new Hord from I of their leave. Bunday Mra. Wilt entertained them at Eylers in Lansing in observance of David's birthday. During their slay here they wiU also visit her parents, Mr. and Mra. Russell Alnslle, in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Olendon Curtis and family left Friday for a camping teip at Ludington. They Returned Sunday evening after a Sadie Ostroth. Is now a patient at thc Spring HiUs/Rest Home in Battle Creek. ( hkiixick m. Hii.vr.HNAi.R graduate of Godwin Heights School In Grand Rapids. Uie air­ man attended Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapids. His wife, Rainell, is the daughter of Army Pvt Gerald A. Young Is assigned to Company D. 8th .Bat­ talion. 3rd Brigade at the Army Maple Grove Evangelical United : Brethren Church. Rev. Willard' 0RDE« or PUBLICATION E. or*a4. Sul; lx; . Sr.. 103 B 0ru4. not make any diagnosis, but merely compares tlie hearing capabilities with a known, hear- mand wiUch protecta thc U. 8. Each person tested will rapeive a report showing the hearing capabilities in each eai gpd 11 there Is a deficiency that per­ son ta advised to contact£vQhy- Algonquin Lake. July 26. Orwk |ir#>lA nAbirxos—abc Air Force. Airman Dcahaw Li an administrative spedaltat at Ox­ nard AFB, Calif. He Is a mcm- DOtfT TRY TO CHAN6E IT CONTINUE ON. EVEN IF YOU'VE MIWODSED. USUALLY AN ALTERNATE ROUTE FDR ---------------- .RE-ENTRY IG niece and family. Mr. Committee and per#qafi4 en­ gaging in the hearing fcrftnlng testing program have undergone mlns, ho* been promoted to alr- By Mra. JT'iBard Bennait ^ivrn by publkailoa Free Hearing Saigon. It is a beUoopter base Francis Morion’' in Vietnam with for the Flrat Infantry Division. Gerald Cutchail, civto aUelr# his unit from Uie 4th Infantry chairman for the Has Ilogs motioe or pbtitiom to vacate CEDE* FOB PUBLICATION, Moose Sponsor turning to Tyndall AFB in Flor- Parents are especially invited to bring their children -tor a hearing test inasmuch as many children have some sllgl)t ^tar­ ing deficiency, Whlcif-'Or not LAMSINO—Starjcrtk T<rat>(. MOO I. known to the parents or to lhe school authorities. According to the hearing spec­ ialists. the greater majaxlW of Moo'r«, B3. B*u*U L*k., Jil? ISNASUVnXK—Boaunt Frlta. II treated and cured during child­ hood without the use of any mechanical hearing aid appli­ ances. The capability of normal hearing M equally important aa good eyeoigfat. . Lake Odessa and Mra. Clarence KJ Inge, Moe By Francaa Johntion has also been a pastor at ScotUtlUe. Gladwin and Everett and brake Para- moted to Army specialist four on Alma. Everett of Muskegon June 26 near Dong Ba Thin, V Let- spent thc July 4th weekend with 14 th Engineer Battalion. Kllnge, a tallon's Company A. entered the riving oversells in January ot 1M7. Stanley D. Aldrich. B5C3008. HM3. DSN Forward BAS Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rush Floyd Baxter anrt Mra. Maysel BUSINESS DIRECTORY Cross and family are residing in MEMORIAL MONUMtNTS the house on Sixth Avenue re­ OF DISTINCTION cently vacated by lhe Gary Third Marine Division Vietnam Mike with Mrs. Steve Sutton of and Mra. BUI Sutton far a birth­ Ington State Park. On Saturday Christopher Goulds of Trail's day dinner and cake honoring lhe camp wu in a dither when tan airport, Detroit, on Satur­ lost. We were reminded of the day. July 1, for Oakland, Calif., lime when Tom Sinclair got lost en route to Vietnam. Pfc. Gould. near Woodbury were Bunday, in the Porcupine Mountains. caslon m. Uie South Maple Grove E.U.B. Church Bunday when a fellowslilp dinner was given i>m>rd r honoring Rev. E. F. Rhoades, who began his ministry at the Only Paraguay pula separate tlonal Xlag- Poa side Office WI. 5-4100 Stat* Farm Insurance AUTO — Fit! BONDS Swanson Insurance training in teletype operation at pleased when he was located safely. Mis# Sandra Allerding of thc South Woodland Church of the Brethren is at Camp Brethren Heights near Rig Rapids this Rev. Rboadra’ "Bill birthday. Twenty-three of Pastor Rhoades' Mra. Clifford Moody of Looey attended Mra. Moody's Delton | 7-"^ class reunion held at Gun Lake Sunday. Mr. Gould's childhood Summer liorne this past Winter and and Mr. and Mra. Doruud Proe­ frock enjoyed a four-day trip Into northern Michigan. * Mr. I Dowling Road held a family re­ union ixmorlng George Sigour­ ney's B6th birthday. Mr. Signor- South Maple Grove Ladka Aid will aerve a smorgasbord supper at the church Saturday starting SS.3OO.00 I are collecting clothing to send to Vietnam for distribution to the civilian population. Charles Williams, serving In Vietnam, sent pictures home showing thc and Mra. Powncll Williams. The CURB AND GUTTER BE SO LUTION! Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Richard Clark 5 PWm 945-3755 Latter of July U: Duane Jonre and family of Dow- and family of Florida, Mr. and Mra. Milford Jones and family of James Wright of Looey On Sunday the Dick Clarks enjoyed a picnic at Lake Odessa with his parents, the Clayton ous Michigan Church of the Brethren congregations. A stu­ dent at Manchester College, Ind. she has been spending the Dowling tings home. Schedule for lhe church aoft, ball league for this week: July 24—Woodland Lutheran By Mr*. DoyM Proefrock The WSCS met yesterday at the Henry home at Clear Lake. * John Hammond ta al Blodgett Hospital where he recently un­ derwent surgery. * Sadie Clem­ ens of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Elizabeth SmlUi. * Clara Rees is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. * The Glenn Mowrys and Ethel Mapes were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Gaskill home. * Kathle Gaskill and her roommate from Michi­ gan University spent the week­ end with her parent*, the Robert Gaskills. The Gaskills' younger daughter. Karen, writes she Is enjoying her visit in the Nether­ lands and expect* to visit Aus­ tria and other countries in Eu­ rope later this Summer. ♦ Alvin Cruttenden anticipates receiving a cast on his broken leg soon and hopes to be released from Leila Hospital soon Utcreafter. * Suzanne Procfrock returned Friday from Camp Kelt near Cadillac, where she attended a Young * People’s Citizenship seminar sponsored by. Michigan Farm Bureau. * Thfc Dowling library will maintain-, regular hours during fair week. Stop In and look over the newly acqulred book*. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock and Nancy, of Ttmpcrnnce vtatt- mer Colvins were dinner guests ed on Mra. Wesley Edmonds. st the Clarks. * Thursday Mcrt Other visitors at Mra. Edmond's home Include her brothers. Caryl Grand Rapids for her birthday Haftman of Augusta and John by June VanDtnburg. Elaine Hoffman of tlie Tanner District; Roger Babcock of Battle Creek; tar they enjoyed Julie Andrews her daugitlers, Helen and Ken Reynolds of Bedford; and Hazel In Hawaii." The Leo and Merle Hender- Standley of Augusta. Betty and Hlonlng tor Fred Harris and Infant daughter. J The flrat Darla Arlene, from. Battle Creek __ di Thunder also vL-dted Mrs, Edmonds re­ iW In Lake, north of ManistUiue and cently. Betty Is tho daughter of the Horace Edmonds and form­ erly resided In the Dowling area. trailer at - Strawberry Lal BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: * Tlie Jeff Fellers entertained Daisy Thompson visited the Oor- relatives from California Friday nt week, -it The Harold Stanentertalned the NprthDowllng Farm Bureau at shots U Strawberry Lake. Marcia Bomgaara of Grand Rap­ ids were married in that city on Christmas Eve. They lived al Smith. Woodland Park. Cok>., only a Suzanne Proefrock attended the Young People's Citizenship rpruoc. tag alder and 'tamarack Cadillac last'week which is sponare called ' stuffing" or "#iarvaBurrau. * Congratulations to Ing unless the animals get come who held open Ikxw at their of the better foods too. A deer home Bunday afternoon In ob­ wUl starve with a stomach full servance of their 40th wedding anniversary. Please call (WI 5-3U1I or mail All Forms of Iniuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS VI SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We'rs As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE July 25 — Sunfield United I Brethren vs. Woodland Metho­ dist; . July 27—Hastings Baptist vs. Sunfield Church of the Breth­ ren. Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Raymond McKlmmy has been in Pennock Hospital. During hta ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone stay his sister. Alta McKlmmy. and brother, Clarence McKlm­ WI 5-5176. Phone 945-5516. my. have been staying with his WATCH AND DIAMOND RING wife. Pat. They left Wednesday REPAIR—Expert workmanship. of last week and their daughGilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trec- ELECTRICAL St. Phone WI 5-5316. derson, from British Columbia, Repair and came to be with her mother. We wish him a speedy recovery and South. Experienced mechanics. Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. his return home. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Ray Clemens has returned Phone WI 5-2700 aWS pjn., AND CARPET REPAIR —Hat­ from the Osteopathic Hospital in 5052. Hastings. ting# Floor Covering. 123 W. Grand Rapids. Visitors at his home Friday Included Mr. and Mra. Burl Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Offered Busi nets John Curtiss and sons of HosConcrete Product! GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All nard Perry of NashvUle. Hla als- Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference appllances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rhe Waler System#. Sold, irutalled, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Dahm and Sharon and children VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ 5381. of NashvUle. Mr. and Mra. Judd TERS—Service, parts, ho*e* and Olmstead and family ot Lansing bags for all make*. Authorized visited the Ray Clemens Sunday and Mra. Curtiss returned to her Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED wMe yeu home with them. wait. Ben Franklin Store. Stets Mra. Theda Wilt received an af J«Her*on. invitation recently that she is LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ most thrilled about. It was from thorized Dealer for Wheel Horae CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Ray Franck, from Long Island, ING dona at thg term according N.Y. It ta inviting her to the services honoring the 12th birth­ to your specifications. Farm Bu­ day of their son. Evan Spencer reau Services, M37 So.^WI 5« Franck. It will be" a Jewish cele­ Automobile fir Machinery 2223. bration held at the North Shore Synagogue at 8yasct Long Is­ land September 2. This Is an COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ honor for her to be invited to ICE—24 hour Service (black this celebration. ' Mr* and Mra. Herald Classic COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ were Sunday dinner guests with ICE—Firal da** work. Call WI Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. their daughter. Mr. and Mra. 5-5085, Burkey Sale* »nd Serv­ Galen Kilmer and family. In the ice. 218 N. Jefferson. afternoon the Classic's called on CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole In Ionia. Together the Cole's and CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— the Classic's attended the Open House celebration honoring Rev rods, Installation and Hangingpart* and supplies. McCulloch and Mrs. Kuehn on their 50th Bcverwyk's Color Cents'. 221 wedding anniversary. Rev. and Pioneer. Francisco Fann Kuehn was a former minister of Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. the Lake Odessa EUR Church. been a houseguest with the Clemens. Tuesday evening call- ‘a '.-rffi PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. Rev. Howard R. Rogers. Pastor 10 azri. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Supt Classes for all. Junior Sunday school in the 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Special mu6:15 pm. Junior Service In charge of David and Ronda Munn; Teens and Young Adulio. David Ehnmen, Preaident, pre­ siding. 7 pm. Evangelistic aervice. Rev. Rogers will bring Uie mes­ sage. Wednesday, 7:3C\' pm. Prayer aud praise. ;j(*< Annual Conference at Hopkins Campground. August 3 and 4. Youth wnp. Aug. 4 thru 6Camp meeting Aug. 6 thru 13. SPORTS SHOjlTS .. .. tedufta American Indoor dirt track rec­ ord of :082 for jh* 70-yard high hurdles at the 1M7 Michigan State Relays the Brat time he ran the distance. GET YOUR READY-MIX; from the Barry County Ready iMix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. Phon. WI 5-5412. Plant. W. State Rd. Phone WI 54123. M is ce Ha noous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED 221 W. Miu, Radio, Television Repeirint TV’S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. Coll 945-3481 If Ypu Woulf Lika to Im Listad in This Weakly Service and Repel' Guide �I five citations for equipment vlota-i/Al 1 tion*. checked on 17 complaint*. , patrolled 22 lakes and vtelled 77. * Dog Warden Dean Braden hnd '83 complaints in June. Including •-THE HASTINGS BANNER ------ ----------------------------- ] tH(l GrRUllfltCS Of Mayo School 32 Hurt Here | were sold. 46 were shipped out nnd 47 dUpated of. Braden traveled 12.147 miles In 18 Mishaps Attend Reunion , The annual Mayo School re­ union wu held July 9, with 140 la to be related through ti\!s a Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myera Johnnie enjoyed a picnic at Bu-1 ear Bush Lake Julv 4th- a the1 newspaper starting next week. daughter. Angela, visited Mra. Joe and Blanche 'Kauffman realbert Button of Fort Lauder Buehler home Sunday, July 9. Freeport Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. HowBy Mrt. Sylvan Tagg . Ul •««<* M. 781*1111 Thornapple Garden Club Prepares for Barry Co. Fair Rowers, herbs and weeds. | 4 II -I Delicious cookies made by Mr*. A FC3 iVICIIlDCrS Sumner were served at c?’"««1 time by Mr*. Matthew* and Sumlier. [To Attend State Legion Conclave KCs Chicken Barbecue u Set for Sunday The Wing family gathering wu Hawaii. held at Tyden Park July 4 in Ronald Crites and Richard of The Thomspple Gorden Club ner was followed by a business Iwnor of the twins. Jay Wing of Jackson spent Monday of last met Thursday, July 13, with Mrs. Sheriff officer* investigated 39 meeting conducted by the preal- Freeport and Fuy Wing of Wood­ The Hastings Knights of Col­ Plynn Matthews In her lovely accidents during June, including land. who were 91 year* young. dent. Mra. Josephine Mapes. There were 20 present. Including Stu ehan and children of Grand home on 8. Broadway with mi.. umbus annual chicken barbecue Five of lhe older scholars were Juted. Sherlfi Merl 11 Campbell annual OtL* School reunion Mr. and Mr*. Larry Stelnwyk Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Elwood George Sumner a* co-hostess. and festival will begin al 11 am. bow corsage, f M<xlesta There were 29 members and one Sunday. July 23. al Cotalpa Hall reports. nt Battle Rattle 1 Bna rolls Ol .UMUaui,, VOUI. which was held Sunday. July 16. N^Uo'ltnf'frruin me* nf Nettie Hoffman Jones, of BatUe t 1 .... ... .nuuolu . ... .... Mcsecar and Doran of LaBarge guest. Mn. Thompson, mother of al Gun Lake on 131M street, and Officrrs Ujued TsT^fflc/kum- ul Ray Exway's landing on Head Creek. Hagel Olmstead Goltz of I Ke‘t* O,.U“,NI^1 Mrs. Robert Wilcox. serving of Uie dliuier will con­ Howard City, Edna Mayo HerF°rae base tn Wheely Lnd.. Wing. tinue until 5 pm. rick of Detroit. Ira Hoffman o( MU ' hl* sister. Barbara, of G rand UN.mw «cw| Tlw weather wu beautiful to .Txpenl - . make the event even more en- Battle Creek and Lee Mapes who ij Rapid* - ----------------* lhe weekend of Creek wu a vtaltor of Mr. and , j Hliuebrandu young and old. .... Tl — , )tw.n n AtinHav | July 8 with their parents, Mr. Mra. Reuben Crites a Sunday 1 Deputle* Investigated 133 ertrni-, joyuble. A delicious dinner wu resides In lhe school di*trie I. and .Mra. Howell Newton. * Mr. ago. * Mra. Robert Conley and rial complaint:-. 32 miscellaneous M-ned about 1 pm. followed by Mra. June Potter wu elected viaitea mt interesting pro-1 c. Hammond with William Mra Donata Donald uuuen Cullen visited Mr.. . mun of ‘ complaints, made 51 traffic Invra- thc bustites* meeting conducted president, and Mra. Leah Bor kt- and Mra. PilUllp 4>c«.c and Laury Mra Conley at the Ferguson Droste g 5 ain P rc P*[ ,| W the group for Jerow u co-chalrmui. of Alto were' luftcheon guests a UnUoos. registered 19 guns, mode by preaident Ruby Walter* Fl- liter wu re-elected secretary­ Hovpllal in Grand Rapid* A 2le,r,e ’Jl, b LL* llle Barry Bernard KUllnger La ticket 29 liquor inspection.* and gave field. Don Cullen and eon* are spend- £.ou"‘y ।chalnrul" I^U'd by Ken ^*ber: ,, . , 4 'treasurer. The remainder ot the aulttence to other jjgencjauon 16 *Man' * Havens Joftnson ' afternoon wu spent vtelling n u .M,ir -t in* oiiian farm program were members teaux Richard Feldpauach and Frieda Russel) ot Bowen Center 2i.h tSI !',■*“ o7 No^i “ &1»..!S elected president, Lyle Otis was | ttntj recalling foimer day*. Arrests Included four for, named vice president nnd laoio Thus ended the 1967 Mayo Mn Harold tn, ; tChlp. Bl Martin and drunken driving, three for minors Ort* Dunn wu elected secretary - School reunion. But the event oltended tii Eckm and family X“*Clarence Ift possession of Intoxicants, two | treasurer. 4 Cliimta . ■ bccuc the chicken*. picnic. * Guest* of Mr Mr. ahd Mrs Mrs. I each for armed robbery, paternity. Among tlx*e attending were than 100 year* of close associa­ lyn and Retiia of Allo were call- r.irnir 1-A. Knnrrmnn mm’1 Mn' Flynn Matthews showed Joe Kauffman were were »-tc Pfc. « George bench warrants and assault and . Frail Newland of Riverside, Calif. tion of lhe residents of the Mayo chairmen of the kitchen and Kauffman of Great Lakes and battery and one for cruelty to aril- and his son. Charles, of Fuller- Schoo] district, for on Monday. Wednesday ago. that *she hu Mr and Mr* BUI Kauffman and Rower n“B" container* ,h,t h* h “ Mrs Fml Ziegler and Mra. Wilmai*. malicious destruction of ton. Calif.; Oley and Rest he 1 July 10, tire voter* of Ute dis­ used and some that were In use. Ham J crow are chairmen of the property, contempt of court, tre*- Douglas from Philomath. Ore , trict approved consolidation with : also many pretty flower* from dining room. passtrv, violation of township or-. and Catherine and Pete DeVries the Maple Valley District. Richard Hudson. Al Belalto, Cll¥1“‘on “.,?ulnda,y I Mr- and Mrs Larn' Horfm«n different containers to'Ihow how dinance, breaking and entering, from Washington. D. C. True, another reunion is sched­ and Mrs. Richard Bird spent and children of Westland spent to narmonixe and show contrast, John McLean. Bruton DeCocker. Indecent liberties and larceny from Plans were made to meet again a Niilrtlng In 1968. All gave special thanks uled for tho second Sunday in lost weekend with her parent*. । [X,t week with her parent*. Mr. I Mrs K . Hiirt-hrantlt r«July. 1968, bbt things will not be Mr. .nd Mre. Richard VendevUle aIld Mra. Charlea Getxtr * Mr.“ nleckl and Tom Cavanaugh are the same—ever, for Ute closing Of K**1*™"0 * Blrd *“•»'«! CTu'rlr’ oel«trshowing u sp£tr££ and ffi working on refreshment* and their hospitality. of the MJiyo School not only a Thursday overnight guest ofiUnd Mra. Larry Hoffman nnd arrangement* She eave many Henry St. Martin. Bon Beyer and John Cilnder on games. Mr. and Coouiy )HL County cans traveled । Melford Slrauoe of Three Rlv- murks thc end of another rural Jamca C. Norman, Dave 14.981 miles during June. rrs came Sunday to take his school. but more importer it, it kyeek. * Richard Bird partld- imku and Mr. and Mrs. Dan hopeful that their roses would Mra. McIntyre and Butt Youngs art makes the closing of the last VIUIOS nijvyvu u umOfficers in Uie marine division parent*, the D. E Straube*. on little rural school In Barry coun­ .-------... .... ......... ....... ..., — on publicity. btirtr Aatnrrlav Julv 6 •a Mr. anrt -v u — burg Saturday. July 8. * Mr. and ner as gurets of Mr and Mra. I worked 8623 hours. They issued a fishing trip In the local area. Mrs. Ronald Benner gave ty. Mra. Charles Blough attended the Hon Geiger at Gun I* Ire *' There are 33 voters In the wedding reception far the new - Mr* Claude Walton has return- . rqany helpful hints and Ideas on I the preparing ot flowers, con­ Mayo District, and Monday ' lalners. etc., for arrangements mast of them voted on thc three During June ■17 Attend Otis Schotd Reunion Thought For The Week. Win without boasting, lose without excuse. . GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Groan ot Broodway Fh. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE I Maple Valley District. This pas*- l*r' wl“ • home •*“ Writ ro« bouquet Iron, her iNWUlql ™eb«S M«rUu of Orlnd Rapid. i *Jr Mrs Lyle Whitney Robert Wilcox showed Proposal No. 2 concerned the u, Jd m^iuX nc^o noTJ' limitation on the total amount Mr and Mr*. James Cool v*-'ltors °‘ Mis- Elnt,ra Whitney from j,er garden using driftof tuxes which -may be assessed and ^n^anTLrv enteSd a 8*‘urd“y ago M® ** Mr. Mr and ,nd Mrs. woed a“ Saturday wocd She 8hc then then explained eXp]aJned how how to to against all property In the Mayo me .! U^iShir TU1S e.»p .Tom Straley and ‘Sl.'r! « children of prep*re driftwood and weathdistrict. This asks for an Increase i Palling! wnro mltorq nf Mr* 1 Wvvd mtini"* ■* VC"7 wttraC! Whitney on Sunday of lut week.! »ml an”nterestlrw Addition Mr. and Mm. Tom * Mra. Cletus Wieland of Ingan pr base to an arrangement. valuation o.i equalized on all­ "Juir^ Mrx t-teiu* wieiana ot izigan property for the year 1967 for Owen and children were vjaitora ulIlcd on Mni Mhm ’Wle iand "lelxti, Mrs. Harold Hall showed some the purpose of providing addi­ Tr of Mr. and Mr* Albert ...7 Owens t sl Monany. MondBy. » * Mra. Mra. Mlrm^WleMlna*Wle- unfinished and recently gathered V,'.Tnt itttst of~~ Mnrrran nn Runrtav . — tional funds for operating ex­ wLk1 M^nnrt M™ regard 1Iand "penl from TueetlB -T tnl. Pl««> wood which she had penses. Such Increase is present­ Mr Sunday of lut week with the gone into swamps to find. ly in effect In the Maple Val­ ler were supper gutste of Mr. and Paul cntmback family at Harris Mr*. Chester Stowell concludley District. This proposal passed ^>?vg *nd M™ Jam« td P,O«ram by lh0Wlnj y.X■ Vonderwood and boy. of Hu- many pretty different dried Th? third proposal concerned y » L ■ y T 21e, UUr|Ung3 railed on her mother. Mra. specimens for a lovely dried arthe Mayo District's assuming vlsitora at the Norval Thalers. ^lna wieland a Sunday ago. rangement to exhibit and to . ,, To“y„and Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler brighten the home during IFF unlimited tax bonded indebted- ftnrt*v° a we,T/31Uer • nnd family. Mr. and Mra Robert season* when there are no fresh nes* of the Maple Valley School Bunday W- * Nona Moore of Hum|>hre). Bnd family and Mr. Rower* to gather. She explained District. This proposal passed 23 Clarkston spent a few days with।an(j Mrl John urt»me and how to prepare these lovely Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard. * Mr. Fbr many years the little and Mr*. Gary Kidder and boys .‘chool districts and rural of Caledonia, Nona Moore and I churches have been the nucleus Ralph Moore, were July 4th din-1 of rural communities but the ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. All Barnard In honor of Brie's birth-1 tore has been changing. The day. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera I Mayo ^School board, as others have done, decided that educa­ Minnesota lost week. tional interests of the district Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers could best be served by annex­ visited their daughters. Mr. and ing to the Maple Valley District. Mra. Karl Blackledge and chil­ Bock In 1939 Mrs. Josephine dren of Marlon and Mr. and Mra. Mapes started preparing a hlslory of the Mayo School District, unlay Mo. Mr*. Alberta and Prom her accumulation of In- daughter. Angela came hem* formation an interesting history! with them for n A down-to-lhe-wire race for the top office in The American Legion of Michigan will culmi­ nate during the 49th Annual State Convention of the Legion July 20-23 at Grand Rapid*. expected to attend this Im­ portant conference. Including u_ n-k—»« Merrick of Hastings. Contender* In the campaign for Stale Commander ant Miles 8. Ansbaugh of Reading and Wayne E. Squire of Trenton. Arubaugh. retired postmaster of Reading. is a World War I vet­ eran while Squire saw service In World War II and to a senior supervisor in production control with the Ford Motor Company. One of the highlights of lhe convention will be lhe Friday night arrival of John E. Davis. National Commander of 'tne American Legion and * former governor of North Dakota. Mra. R. J. Davtea and baby •on. Mark, of Dayton, Ohio, visited her parent*, the Hermann longer stay with remained for hla grandpore— ------------- -- — enta ore vacationing la Wiscon*in. _______ HOME MADE BULK 20 Vorietiei mode from Fomoui Old Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ara. ICIoied Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hasting* There’s a Reason Why REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties AN EXCELLENT BUY in a good, Urge home in Woodland Village, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* fireplace in living room, a basement with stoker healing plant, storm window* and screens and two Mall garage-------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*, on We*t Walnut Street, ha* -two bedroom* up. alio full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement. g*s fired heating plant, garage---S7.5OO.OO JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME. I.v.ng room, din­ Ing room and kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, heated with natural ga* furnace, attached garage, tituated on three acre lot, ha* lot* of shade and there I* a spring-fed brook on lot. for $10,000.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake front and seven S8.400.00 A NICE IN HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* living room, d.nlng room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, new ga* A NICE BUNGALOW ALL ON ONE FLOOR, has living room, din­ ing room, three bedrooms. I — ith, basement, heated with two gas register*, ha* a 1. *torm window* and screen*, ha* a two stall c: it- Fourth Ward In, $12,000.00 SHORT DISTANCE OUT Of TOWN IN CARLTON. , SOO,I lour bedroom home ha* three bedtoomr upvlair* and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement. .$8,000.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME located o< Barry County's beauti- A LARGE. 5TRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on Green Street, has four bedroom*, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and * fireplsce in the living room), storm window* end screens, fus garage and a nice large lot-------- 1--------- .... — $19,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKEt all on one floor, ha*'living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room. .$13,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath. h*s natural g*i heat, wall furnace, car port, ii imulated$9,000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I Va-acre lot. all on one floor, ha* living room, three bedroom*, large kitchen with dining space, lull bath, hat basement with new o«l furnace, storm window* and screen*. I* cap injulated for$9,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. clo*e Io Central tchool*. ha* two apartment*; one apartment ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedroom* -nd full bath and storage room, the other i* the same except it ha* three bedroom*, and there ped. a feal good income provider for^.$15,900.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIR5T WAflD, good location, ha* three bedroom* and half-bath up*tairs and down one bedroom,'living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* base- most cars m Barry county are FINANCED at HCB It'* because the people who buy cars, and the people who (ell can. have confidence in the way we do busIneM. Cugtomen and dealen alike know they’ll get highly personalixed and confidential service $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement and gas floor lur- obody get* something for nothing, and that a small interest charge will A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION, First Ward. interest at the smallest possible rata consistent with good banking ..$600.00 BUILDING LOT IN 2nd WARD, s^wer and water in. has a garage This is good business for both of us, and the real reason why we have a and effective loan administration af HCB. Sure, they both know that be mode. But after all, it’s your money that’s being loaned at ha* pine tree*, heated with oil heat, is cap imulated. a beautiful setting for---------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Halting*. c<meht driveway NICE LOT on Culbert'i plat at Middle Lake on it. also a part basement_$|,500.00 $7,000.00 .$1,600.00 high rate of satisfied customers who return ta HCB when 2 NICE,BUILDING LOTS ON HA$TING$ HEIGHTS. garage, ha* storm window* and icreen* for$ I 1.600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD has IhFec bedrooms WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS ..$9,000.00 $10,000.00 FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN ALSO A REAL GOOD BUY IN THE SECOND WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and downstair* one bejroom. living room A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON 5. BROADWAY, h** large living room, large kitchen with dining space four bed­ room*. two fu" •---- *---------- * ■— ■ 150 ft. deep $12,500.00 they want ta finance a new car. A NICE VACANT LOT in Ammon Eaton Addition for ..-$650.00 A REAL NICE.H0ME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Bollwood Street. dining room, modem kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed practice, and being returned to you as interest on savings deposits. ESTATE OKER 145 W. State S£ Halting* HnsTinqs Citii llimh MKMIER: Federal Depoek It Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS. �a spring term of 13 wilts with Anna Marie Mulvaney as teach­ er with P. M. Harwood, director. Hastings Mfg. Co. Nashville Takes Hosts Successful Truck Bids The Hastings Banner Thunday. Ju>r ». 1W Blood Clinic Th...—Fa,*. I fu * Thursday Night Bertha Cotant Mayo School Closes After Over 100 Years of Service Past Resident The village official* of Nash­ —ville vine opened openea bids was on two trucks irucu Creek Fall ot 1887 Jacob Hoffman, di­ visit to the HaaUngs Manufacrector. hired Sophia DI Ulmer they wiahed to dispose of at the July 10. netted 101 pinta of or regular meeting Thursday eveamong whom were Harry Mayo, rang They accepted the 82’6 Mdr of. Loren Dingman for the The Mayo school, ths last of taught toe flrat school and Jane 8; Charles Hoffman, 9, and Wil­ July 1. liam Coates, 17. The school offiCountv^to rnwlS'nf a? Farnsworth ths second. County to operate as such last In 1844 Assyria received a set­ year and a new board elected ■ year voted Monday. July 10. to Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 tant. 68. R5 Hastings, who died consolidate with the Maple Val- tler named Rodgers who straight-way on his arrival in­ at 10:10 p.m. Friday. July 14. American Legion Auxiliary met wtlo wo.krd for H(xl<m jrsrelry Nettle Briggs Uaght In IMS ' ley district. troduced himself as a Methodist Mark Barry's name waa added at Pennock Hospital. were lield at the hall Thursday, July 8. ‘start for about 19 years, were Episcopal preacher and In the «t Middleville. Prrecnt were Pearl Ain*lie. held Wednesday at the Metcag Baker schoolhouse conducted | club members and Robert Wil­ Ad. Bogart, Dorothy Gronewold. F'±wraL Hor^..ln public worship every Sunday for cox became a "Two Galion" club nlng to purchase lhe NashvUle The Rev. Enteral E. Price Eleanor Merrick. Evelyn Curtis. . some time. officiated and burial was In ; Elvira Sayles nnd Esther Felt. Hastings officiated and burial November 8. 1808. Ruth A. Riverside Cemetery Hyde was hired as teacher with Mrs Ainalie gave a report on Assyria township. dated 1B65 when Cynthia Jane John Wilkinson, director. KalUe lhe 4th District meeting held Ham Snowden. Ethyl Mark. Wil ­ Matteson taught the Spring June 11 at Three Rivera. At that Sept. S. ins. Most ths present Mayo school. The of November first term started term of 1870. In the Fall of 1870 ma Clough. James Gordon. Ro­ flrat school was known as tlie and mn 17 weeks and tlie teach- Arvllla Sackett was teacher. Lu­ bert Carmoney. Darrell William- been cloeed since April 25. 1966. cian B. Potter, director. In the aon. John Cudney, Robert Oil- Reopening will come under the The nest year. ISM, they had notes of Uie annual school meet- lett and Rod Newton. Canada. ' authority of the Board of Ap­ March 2. 1901. the daughter of ehlp with Otsego In fine place Mra. Brass came to Hastings peals, sine* Nashville is now Afton and Alice (Warner) Smith. Mra Ainalie was appointed carried that tlie schoolhouse l*e and (Jordon Pinnie volunteered operating under its new soning Her mother died when she was District Community Service repaired with new sills, siding, their time to provide the requir­ ordinance'. Chaffee has already eulturallst at the Michigan fl five years old. She attended Use 1 chairman and Mra Gronewold. ed medical coverage. Registered roof, floor, sash paint and plas­ . ducuued reopening the slaugh- Podunk Scltool and ■«* graduat­ Rehabilitation chairman. The hatchery. He died in 1941 ter and the job of repairing went nurses assisting the regional Site had an apartment at4 ed from Hastings High School fourth district ha* proposed that to Charles Baker for 3215. A staff were Mra. Robert Huebner, In 1919. Posts and Units of the district special meeting was called for donate to a fund to buy wheel Her father married Fannie thl* **ne Fall for Uie purpose of Pierce of Hastings about 1915 in chairs for veteran patients at Grand Rapids in 19<a. changing the schoolhouse site. Hastings. They lived on S Han­ ihi Veteran's Facility. This I She is survived by four nlecra The motion lost. Order drawn Glenn Ainalie and Mra. Lila matter will be further dlscuaaed over Street. . for repairing schoolhouse. 8215. Messenger. I Knowles have been h c Bertha worked as a bookkeeper EvidenUy everything did not Mn. Ainalie and Mra. Bogart friends. run smoothly and st the annual Mr*. Russell Kimmel. Mra. Frank This U to be strictly enforced CHARIES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD meeting In September. 1871, the Ritchie, both Gray Ladies, and Hastings Mfg Company before will be delegates to the Depart­ Phone 945-2471 director resigned and a meeting Mra. Arthur Brant and Mra. John | marrying Burdette Cotant of ment convention tn Grand Rap­ Police Chief Robert Parker j Hastings on June 5. 1826. They ids from July 20 through 23. called the next week. Eldridg Sleeper. Other Gray Ladles on ducusMd closing hours for tav­ lived here for a few years before They will make their report of erns and suggested some recom­ moving to their farm home in proceedings on Thursday, Aug. nil the vacancy and Anderton mendations. A letter from offi­ Rutland Township McKImey was elected moderator. 3rd. following voluntered cials of lhe Plycoma Veneer On June 24lh. Mrs Gronewold. of the Goodwill Birthday Club. Mra. Feu. Mra. Hasel Walldorff. dUea: lurance rates, water sprinklers Spring term and Alice Slade Mrs. Lloyd Blackford and Mias and adequate water supply in the First Methodist Church. Joyce Hawkins were hostesses for regard to fire protection Hpring. . Did you know that you can a games party tn Waid 83 al the Mrs MarguAite Wilson, vil­ band, a daughter, Mra. William Veteran's Administration Hospi­ Al the annual meeting also It Garrett lage treasurer, has collected (Elaine) Hewitt of Grand Ledge; tal. Flirt Custer. Prizes were discuss and plan funeral serv­ NOW! FOR MOBILE more than 83.000 In village taxes two son*. John of Battle Creek given to the winners and cookies rent of the ground occupied by ices in advance of need? You vlnce they became due July 1. and Philip of R5 Hastings; four, and coffee served. The patients the schoolhouse. Nel! Oalusha HOME OWNERS Because ot vacation plans of grandchildren; a brother. Daniel ■ really enjoy these parties and was the teacher In 1872. Pupil* Mr. and Mra. Wayne Skedgell. Smith of Florence Maas.: a half- look forward to the next one. thl* year were Adeline, Charles. world wide Perjonal Liability Pro* Leslie, Vina. Elmer Hoffman. Helena Smclker. co-chairman. or obligation—by calling The Harry and Robbie Mayo, Mary. Henry and James Elston, Anna council operated with four memincluding golfing, hunting, boatSusan Gray. Hospital Guild 22 funeral home that's designed Please See MORE ABOUT: provided sandwich supplies and I. James Rlxor, attending the MAYO SCHOOL, cookies. Loading help for the mobile Dies Friday at Legion Auxiliary Pennock Hospital Names Delegate* To State Meet Buried July 12 ii> Grand Rapids r LEODRRDOSGOOD *JunenalJ4otne Ahead of Time -■US'. Cl If C Leonird-Osgood’s Mfg. CO. Donora Included : Of IM tzutnuu Occasions Hastings Flower HASTINGS 2ME.SUO W15-5952 nice Rowlader, Gerald Hewitt, Rita Alton. Dennis Kling. Mlldbert Keith Bell, Beta Campbel); Wesley Dingman. Irene Salik. Louise Young. Ella Hinton. MaxThomas Judith Dalman. Patricia smith. Wilma Clough. Patricia Shaw. Isabella Drum. Wanrta Leffel; Sandra White, Charles Misak. Lloyd Uak. James Gordon, Hen­ riette Miller. Robert Carmoney, Sfttt io Alien Allerding. Hosea Hum­ phrey. Robert Gillett. Gordon Kenyon. Beulah Hathaway. Stan­ ley House, Gerald Smelter; Buddy Green, David Hubbert. Wm. McAlester, Evelyn Curtis. Marjorie Welland, Nancy Jen­ kins. Frederick Durkee. Walter Beck. Lucille Murphy. Allie M Smith, William Morgan. Ken­ neth Rose, Sharri Wolfe; SPECIAL SHRIMP and FISH FRY FRIDAY, JULY 21 Shrimp T° Kenzle, Darrell WlUlamaon; Dale Hoffman, j. ahelienbarger. Howard Southwell. Margaret US589SM17 Btry- Hd«. 3rd Bn. Chariy CoUlna. Gayte Smith. Dorothy McDonald, fjoy Carlson, Robert Harris, Ione Puller, Hillis Lrpard. Claire Lof­ tus. Darwin Jarman: Donald Klnuney, Sylvia Munn. SIDEWALK day FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Stan Pierce has completed a Un, Judy Aldrich, Keith Norris, Grant Robinson. Stephen Youngs. basic training course at Mich­ Geraldine Williams, Ethyl Mark. igan State University's Fire and Casualty Insurance Institute in Violet Wendorf. Barbara Main. East Lansing. The two-week ses­ sion concluded Thursday, June Beulah Krridge. Ella Abbey; 15. The school provides complete wards, Diana Cole, Charlene Kel­ ler. Willard Nash. Ruth BateRobert censing Examination. Roundtree. Max Williams, Arthur SPECIAL EiLIW Completes Basic Insurance Course HASTINGS Serving 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre*' 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Fish ’I25 IN8URANCICOMPANY Members and Their Guests SSSSSHHHH! Don’t Tell Anyone But I'M let you in on a tecrat if you promise not to tell anyone . . . promise? O.K.! NEW SUBSCRIBERS GOOD ON SIDEWALK DAY FRIDAY, JULY 21st, ONLY ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HASTINGS BANNER FREE Wiliam o flnowdn, Frank P. Wall. Richard E. Scott; Morris D. Relgler. June Vandenburg. Barbara Hahn. Elaine Bchondelntaycr. Mark W Barry. lohanna Pavllch. Butanne L. Matson. William Dunlap. Connie Egleston, George Waldron. Ed- I opened a personal checking account at National Bank last week and I'm having a ball! You know how I used to run all over town paying bills by cash and never had time for golf with the girls? Well . . . now I sit down in my easy chair, write Stnrrx checks for all our monthly bills and mail them. It's so convenient. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE I should have But. don't tell anyone, will you? Now that I have time to play a round oc two of golf I don’t want the course to be crowded, and that's what will happen If other girls find out about the time saving convenience of a National Bank checking account. Remember now ... you promised FREE CORNER OF BE SURE TO SIGN A REGISTRATION SLIP FOR STATE AND THE BEAUTIFUL CASUAL CHAIR TO BE GIVEN THE WINNER ON SIDEWALK DAY The Hastings Banner JEFFERSON. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER (Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of tho Federal Deposit I mure nee Corporation Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000.00 �-THE HASTINGS BANNER ____ a__ a* <■« CROP Hopes To Provide Food Pastor Herb feeding tent fully understood byi most village women. Mra. Rid­ dle pointed out, adding that onre a cMld te weaned he often Delton - Lakewood - lonla-Has-! gets leftovers from insufficient I Ungs area who are participating adult diets I Mm. Riddle suggested. I Auidlrur PROP in thrust. Evangelist at Pusan, Korea iJohn Stack Baptized' Jahn King Steex. III. eon of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN educa- • r— — — .1 V C HtJRCH NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH rented about nutrition Broadway and Center 4 ml W. of Broadway, Freeport rcrently irtumed from an ex­ Church on Sunday. His god-' Willard H. Curtis and Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Richard K Hom. Ministers Tluusancte of overneaa moth­ . Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday. July ers lovingly feed their children traveled through villages, and Cl IU1U W,,v. MM. IM»U MMW. ---------------~ ’ 23. Morning worship, 11 am. F. Cavanaugh from Park Ridge, I Morning worahip, 0.30. Nursery. Young People's servloe. 7 pm. adequate foods nnd unknowingly [ volunteers, private rounaauon Ill., who were weekend guests of • Broadcast of this service oyer ... . _ ______ ,,r'in Rnntrv. Evangelistic servloe, 8 pm. WBCH. Sermon:- "The Equlpcontribute to mental retardation. rsprenentaUvos and United-Na- । .. —v -----------THE GALILEAN what they don't ent that rotis | ln,.J'ulrlU""1. hn.,,. naughs of Plymouth. children of their potential ablli- I n « «**’d J BAPTIST CHURCH ty." accordUig to Mra. Katherine I ‘ Corner 108th Bl. A North Riddle oiv-ocliite director of the ■ II*’ •'orld s healUi would im- HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY 10:30 Chancel choir practice. Freeport Road Agricuitural and Rural Life j °nLv»nt>^lrBnrf ADVENTISTS CHURCH Phone 845-5704 Elder Samuel J. Elie OxnmiUee of the National Coun- i home cconornlnt, MinitaUon and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 10 am. Sunday school. SlMCiSX |P«bUc health jre *U nutrition CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Mn Riddle .1- ad,4~ | few rimpie guide­ Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 6:30 pm. Young People's serRev. Don M- Gary, Rector Church World Service on nu- ■ Nutritloniate have confirmed Worship, 11 am. 8 am. Holy Communion. trition programs relevant to lh>l (bf period In human Tuesday prayer 7:30 pm. 10 a.m. Prayer and sermon by 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bunday. "Faith for Today," on mental and P hydra! developUie rector. * Bible Study hour. tne soiuuon ui u> uuer ; mrnl twgins at weaning ana fandamentate and nutritious poo- j eontlnuca through age 6. FIRST MFTl,Onl.T t'HURCB BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL albUilire to the rural housewife,: But lhe Importance of child 208 W. Green Street Henry VanTU, Evangelist Rev. Emeral E. ITlce ' 10 am. Morning servloe. Telephone WI 5-4845 ■ 11:15 am. Bunday school. 8:30 am. Worahip service Church school, 8:45 a.m. Nurs­ ery provided for both services. 11 u.ni. Worslilp service Ser­ CEDAR CREEK mon: "te There Anything Left?” BIBLE CHURCH Monday. 7:30 pm. Br.-Hl MYF. Campground Rd.. 8 Mllra South Pastor Donald Tack METHODIST CIRCUIT Bunday school, 10 am. CHURCHES Worship, 11 am. Rev. John Jolderxma Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. Sermon: The Triumphant God." Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. For the Hungry NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WARD VALUE SENSATIONAL 99c PORTRAIT OFFER Worship sendee, 8:30 am. Church school. 10 30 am. ONE DAY ONLY BRETHREN CHURCH Max M Ovenshire, Pastor Worship service. 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Saturday worship, 10:45 am. , MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL 708 W. Main BL Worship, 10 am. The Rev. Herb Bmrald*, pastor of Hastings EUB Church, te boing heard nightly In Pusan, Korea, at the high school audi­ torium. Evening worship, 1:K pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elio TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 Hastings, Mich.. Ph. Wi 5-0483 Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. Cion which hu a listening audlMorning worship. 11am. Young People's service, 7 pm. million people. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. During tbs daytime the local > Evening service, 8 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today." on Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm speaking to various student Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, groups at Plenl High School ot Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8'30 am. 1,200 students. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm 7180 Vclte Rood 10 am. Bunday school. Across from High Bclxxil Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:50 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Worahip service. HASTINGS UNITED 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. HOLINESS CHURCH "Pastor Herb," as hte frteqds Adult discussion hour. know hl m. will nxuxn to Hos­ 7: 30 EvangeUsUc service. Marvin BiekmUler. Pastor tings and the local pulpit ths firat .. .^- rtf ' Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Vtellatlon. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. Morning worship, 11 am. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Chum Morning worship. 8:15 am. Bunday school. 10:15 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH . Route 3 Delton Worship service. 10:30 a.m. . Quimby Church Worship service. 11:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7:30. Wed. evening service, 7:30. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nashville Resident Now In the Ministry Past Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 The Rev. James Hynes, a Bunday school, 10 am. former Nashville resident and Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Bunday, 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Nashville Evangelical Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street United Hynes was graduated from NashvUle High School tn 8” x 10” OIL COLOR Bunday school, 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, Mote, Bupt as employed by Auto Wednesday service, 8 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Insurance In Grand Reading room open Wednes­ MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass, 8 Darrel Starbard.; president. Rapids until he enrolled in the day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 Evangelical Theological HemlST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC ■ pm., Betty OvtnsJUre, director. nary in Naperville, III., in 1863. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. CHURCH OF DELlfoN 4/i Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Evening servloe, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jerry Fuller, Pastor course. While attending thc semlIQ am. Bunday school. Buit Vignette 11 am. Morning worship. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK SOUTH KALAMO First Community Church In Wednesday, 7:46 pm. prayer. I DOWLING PENTECOSTAL . ’Milwaukee, WU. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HU wife, the former Bemadlno Corner Kalamn <5r Ionia Roads and Boys Brigade. Brock, 13 also a 1056 graduate Sunday school. 10 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH of NashvUle. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Morning worship, 11 am. Woodland al Veite Rood Young People's sendee, 8 pm. OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street Einar Unseth. Pastor Evening prayer, 7 pm. Bunday jxjbllc talk, 3 pm. "Your Friendly Christ-CenterWESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers, Michigan COATS GROVE Sunday school. 8 am. ( HRIST1AN CHURCH Sunday worship, 10 am. Coats Grove & Durkee Road 10 am. Sunday school. Adult Instruction class, feraon and Center has announced 11 am. Morning worship, Junpm., Wednesday. that Joe Dombek, Floyd Walter, Bupt. ir church and nursery provided. Bible school. 10 am. Portraits by WOODLAND METHODIST Worship hour. 11 am. Wednesday, 7.30 Family Night -A Rev. J. Thomas Churn JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. 'Sunday achooL 10 am. are Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Nationally Advertised CHURCH Welcomes E. Colfax at N. Boltwood -------- ZJ/unh. of Here’s your chance to get a beautifully finished genuine EVANGELICAL UNITED Morning worahip. 8:30 am. By Mra. Lloyd Owen BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 am. strength: . . . O send out thy oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your East & Grand streets Evening service, 6115 pm. light and thy truth: let them “ Christian Etodeavor. 7 pm. H. J. Buwnlda. Minister child's portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. lead inc: let them bring mt unto spent Tuesday and Wednesday ’ Prayer meeting Thursday, 7. Pastor Herb is in Korea for the thy holy hill, and to thy taber­ Home Insurance! New Clothing excluded. month of July. nacles." These verses from Home Owners policy cov­ | HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday Schedule Psalms are Uw Golden Text of Mrs. William Winslow at Went SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! METHODIST CHURCH 8:55 am. Bunday school. Leon tlie Bible lesson on "truth" to be Branch. On July 4th her sister ers damage to your home, North Michigan at Stale Road West, SupL Nursery. (read in all Christian Science was surprised with a potluck personal belongings and, Children’s groups taken at 99c per child. Olson W. Clark, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Guest Churches thte Bunday. Ago limit 5 weefcs to 12 years old. No appointment is necessary. in addition, covers your minister. Rev. Lloyd Schifcle; 10 am. Sunday school. tendance. * The Willard KoekLimit: ono bust vignette per child. rental expense* elsewhere 11 am. Worship service. organist, Mrs. Ruth w, Koeks of Jenteon were Friday. Select from finished photographs — not proofs. 7 pm. Evening service with 6:30 pm. Woteypn Youth PelJuly 7. supper gusts of Mr. and should your home require nursery provided. 7:30 p.m. Evening Gospel hour. Wednesday, prayer and Bible By Mra. Leo Ft study. Wed., pm. prayer, and Bible. 10 am. Morning'group, BUI Cotant. leader. Bastings assembly Battle Creek were Bunday, July 7 pm. Evening group. Rev. Letter of July 13: OF GOD CHURCH Congratulations to Mr. and Lloyd Schifele, leader. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Mrs. Herbert Crum who became Brandts and Andrew Brandts at Nursery. Saturday, library open 2 to 4. grandparents to two girls in leas cuumtn , 11 am. Morning worship. tended 6 pm. Young People's service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN bom to Mr. and Mra. Jack Grif­ 7 pm. Evangelistic service. fin (Wanda) on June 27th at 8318 Coats Grove Road 7 pm. Wednesday service. Community Hospital. July ' 6lh land Friday evening. July 7. Rev. Carl E. Kime, little Noahiec Ann who weighed Summer Pastor LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Carl SUvernaU. Pastor Worship service. 8:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. David Pierre end with their daughter and Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. (VaneUa) In Community Hos­ family. Mg and Mra. Robert Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Bunday worship, 7:30 pm. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pjn. pital. * Kenneth Frey, son of Wednesday Family worship. spending a week with Marvin tended a Kroger dinner at Gull MeCALLUM UNITED Adult Bible study. 7:30 pm. Harbor Bunday, July o. * Mra. BRETHREN IN Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Mra. Josephine Cheeseman Dan Postma. Mrs. Greta Blough CHRIST CHURCH Boys, Girls Fellowship. 7:30. from Battle Creek accompanied "The Church of tho Wildwood" Otte Lake Road DELTON METHODIST their Brady Lake cottage for the Marclus E. Taber. Minister Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Buehler spent Bunday. July 8. Church study, Bungay, 8:45. Morning worship, 10 a. m. . stationed on the demolition with Mr. and Mra. Roy Karcher Sunday school. 11 am. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. Arthur deolroyer, Ingersoll, which op­ and Mr. and Mra. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 8. erates from San Diego, Calif. * Kronlch of Bunfield. * Mr. and Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:30. Mra. Tom VanderMale and famPrayer and Bible Study Wed­ Chancel‘choir, 7 pm. Thurs. nesday. 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. | on their daughter and family. VanderMale o< Marysville spent Mr. and Mra Louis Myers who HASTINGS are vacationing at Gun Lake. * 'GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Douglas Crate Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school, 10 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. ■ Worship hour, 11 am. Mrs. Keith Buehler and family Bunday evening, aerricea 7 pm. spent last week with her grand­ visited Mra. Vivian Vierk and FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Joannie Wednesday evening of 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings HA8TLNG8 FREE Bird. * Jett Anderson spent this METHODIST CHURCH Mr, and Mn. Clifford Fields week wUh hte grandparents,, Mr. Phone 845-5218 and Mrs. Emmett Bird. * Mr. Where a Christian Experience Rev. a E. Howe, Pastor and Mra. Luther Lenz took In Bunday school. 0:45 am. the home show at . the Hickory 10 am Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Corners tamecomlng. * Bunday 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday evening service, 7 p. Mr. and Mra. Jim Whitmore, 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Mra. Sylvia Perris and family 8:30 pm. Evening prayer. Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Methand Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz 7 pm. Evening ♦orshlp. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. and Janet enjoyed a picnic dln- Dutcher and children spent list CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE weekend with hte brother Jfli Michigan. CHURCH OF GOD ■ 1718 N. Broadway Mr. and Mra. John DutTuesday Mr. and Mra. Allan —family. Ka— • at,— • — ■ (Pentecostal) ■ Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Shepard and son from near 8t. 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Mr. and Mra. Richard Burdick Mary'* Lake called on Mr. and and family ot Hickory Corners Watson. Cor.. 34 miles Nellie Damon West of Martin Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth service. 7 pm. Worship, 11 am. Fred Frey Wednesday. * Elbert Wedneaday Bible prayer, 7:30. Sturdevant and family of ciarksHoover re-entered Leila Hos­ YFJE. Tuesday, 7130 pm. pital Thtuwday for observation. From baby in diapers to grandma In a shawl, electric homo Call or write Consumers Power INTER-LAKEB o Ho wu released Bunday. We pray heating offers a new dimension of heating comfort. Health­ WOODBURY UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET BRETHREN CHURCH ful. dependable electric heating Is clesn, quiet and draftDelton. Michigan Grove railed on Mra. Henry health. Rev- David Honeywell, Pastor free - hygienic enough for even the newborn. With no chilly Thompson at the Frank ThompMr. and Mrs. William Pritch­ Just off M-66, North on M-50 Ln Ask about 3100 Installation allowance Bunday school, 10 am. drafts or cold spots to ovoid, you're warm from head to foot ard and family returned from a Village of Woodbury Worship, 11 am. wherever you stand or sit - or I io. But that's only part of the week's vacation In Canada visit­ Bunday school, 8 :45 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Ask your (tester about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE lor electric heat «tory-ther»’« • lype to fit every home, new or ing the Exposition. * Rev. Thel­ Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Fellowship 7. pm. Increasing your electric seryico entrance capacity. old.and to meet the heating need of every room In the house. Junior church for children. 4-8. ma Miller and two young Curtis anticipates attending a county Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. children were Saturday dinner picnic at eturgis, 8. D., where Grangeville baptist 1 ■ W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Fellowship service, 7:45 am. she wiU meet and vteU relatives. Youth Fellowship. Wed,, 7. ' old schoolmates and friends. She Bible Study and Prayer ser­ crept to Pleasant Valley news1 to visit a brother tn vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger H am. Morning worahip. a Carey home, west of church. t PJD. Eteulng worship. PORTRAIT ,qq« Christian Chalk Arti0 to be Here Sunday Golden Text bob Stack Banfield - Vicinity Good Housekeeping THURSDAY, JULY 27 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 132 East State St. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. See Your Electric Heating Contractor or Coniumers Power Company Tftt t)qu<L �c Thursday. July M, 1967 Urges Barry Farmers to Make Clinton Co. Tour Planning and managament are probably two of tlie greatest keys | to success In farming today. Farmers should be looking for is one of Uie largest purebred new Ideas on how to plan their Holstein farms In lhe world and farm prognun and then how to Is operated by Merle Green and manage their plan. sons. Duane and Vclmar. This Art 8leaky, Extension agri- 13.700-acre farm "milks around ■ t n---T*__ the atari,** clock" wtm with rruini more than than 11 (WI 000 cows in the milking string pro­ ducing 35,000 pounds of milk dally. traveling to (Union County to STATE FARM MANAGEMENT TOUR FEATURES FAMILY FARMING AUGUST 1 IN CUNTON COUNTY of the 1907 Stat* Farm Management Tour Aug. 1 northeast of St. Johns. ■ Four family partnership farms wiU made. News Especially Alternate morning stops at (1) Robert Halsey and Richard Woodhams' 400-xcrr beef and mint growing farm and (2) Frank H. and R. Lee Ornuton's M-cow registered Milliken Guernsey dairy farm. Both ur near • St. John*. Michigan's largest dairy operation, Green Meadow Farm. Elsie, dpdrxled by (3) Duane Velmar and Merle Green, will be at 10:45 son. Here tha noon program, featuring Lt. Gov. William Milliken, wiU follow lunch and a tour of tha 2,700-sere farm. At 2:30 psn. tha Moore Seed Farm northwest of Elsie, operated by (4) Robert and George Moore, will be visited. County extension offices have complete information and lour maps. Direction signs in Northeast Clinton County will help direct visitors. For The Farm. LU Gov. William MUU- rhlch employe and features four family-type beans and com are produced at the Moore seed farm four miles Bteeby believes! farmers will mint growing enterprise and the northeast of Elsie which will be find this tour profitable — „ .. and II 65-cow Guernsey dairy farm. Thc - -----------------------------------------th** afternoon----atop. Here visitors---sliould be of special Interest to Halsey - Woodhams 400 - acre will see thc meticulous care those considering family farm combination muckland and up- taken in growing, grading and agreements since all are family land operation U a unique part- processing grain for seed pur- operations with more than one warship with ownership in tran- poses. I family Involved. Complete inThe 65-cow herd of Lee A feature for the women will formation with a map of thc Onnston is owned in cooperation a tour ot Robert Moore farms 11 available from the The production indicated for * r?Ufr• who !* rWlred- farm home. Woodwork and wall County Extension office. the seven major fruits for 1967 complete man- j paneling are made from wood ' " ' |:U one-sixth below last year, acagement of the farm operation. | cm from the Moore woodlot and f At 10:45 am. Stale's largest cured and cut to specifications. I Major Michigan Fruits Down From Year Ago Lime-Marl Day Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick s winner from our complete stable N ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON U8I E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I tax SlrMt. Hutln,, ,hon. WI 5-2983 w Following are the kxattons An unscsuonally warm period and time for the Barry County in early April followed by low Lime Day scheduled for July 20. j temperatures and several freezes 1967. i during bloom sharply cut prosacross central Michigan caused 9:30 a_m.-ll:30 am. — Castle- l’ccU of mosl u-** fnitta. ton Town Hall. Main Street, flooding of fields; resulting InlQ « j . Nashville. 12 noon-2:30 pm. — Extension The apple, pear, tart cherry office, basement 301 S. Michigan and grape crops are well bekrw Avenue. Hastings. JERSEY PARISH SHOW 3-5 pro—Village hall. High The Southwest Michigan Street, Middleville. Milk and butterfat production Tills would be a good time to levels established by Registered check those fields you have been crop but still le* than threeHolstein cows in this area have wondering about. Two samples flfths ot average. The Indicated ft. with the judging starting will be tested for each farmer. The samples will be tested while J sweet cherries are above both individual lactations were tested under official supervision. immediately and Melvin Smith l9?f’ ?n<! I Vicinity cows listed in the of the ABC office will be present ..__ __.... . sharulv cut toe tart cherry crops tn both 1966 and 1967. Armodeaaa Regal Dolly 4969250. sharing. । The predominance of showers held at the Calin Grabid _ -. .... .. thunderstorms during Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall delays] Isa, produced 17,380 Iba of milk and 654 Iba of butterfat In 356 days. Hulong Baron Bonnie Elsie 5561093. a four-year-old. had 18,450 iba. of milk and 550 lbs. of butterfat In 338 days. Hu­ long Jo Star Ada 5786743, a threc-ycur-old. iiad 17,040 Iba. Of milk and 645 Iba of butterfat Area Holsteins u, ind uun jet production Records for Year Ada 5871405. a three-year-old. lbs. of butterfat in 321 days. All Castleton Township. These new production figures mated annual annual output „ of „„ 8513 u^. of milk and 315 lbs. of but- cow. notes the national Hoteteln supervised tlie sampling, weigh­ ing and testing operations In years. Coat; fowl Repayment No prepayment penalties. organisation's herd and breed 5027295, a six-year-old, owned Improvement programs. ■ by Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland. another SUPER BARGAIN during Triple Ton of Gold A Triple Ton of Gold Certlfi- Dowling Lllah Winter 5122918. a five-year-old. produced 17.170 Billing's 4O'| rily Hattie 5135344, a five-year- , Middleville. The award went to old. bad 16.040 Iba. of milk and! Eulallea Basil Vol Princess, which 64>3 Iba. of butterfat in 340 days I produced 6,676 pounds butterfat Dowling Zenla Charity ,5377970. —more than three tons—from a four-year-old. had 15.504 lbs. 130 838 pounds milk in 11 oonse- 139 W. STATE ST W by C. Robert Gaskill. Dowling. 139 W. STATE ST | 5009443, a six-ycar-old. produced 17.110 Iba of milk and 741 lbs. of Pabst Bonnie Burka 4638783, a seven-year-old. had 15.800 lbs. of milk and 675 li». of butterfat tn 312 days. Bedtie Burke Prince 5155999. a five-year-old. had 17.- America’s Most Luxurious Color Television THE NEWEST THING IN TV SINCE COLOR!! Fully 50" High, this magnificent unit offers advantages no one else can. Lean back in Dixie Bonnie Burke 4587418, a seven-year-old. had 18450 Iba. of milk and 611 Iba. of butterfat In i 313 days. Ina Inka'Ueal Bonnie. Burke 4833739, a six-year-old. had 16.060 Iba of milk and 602 Iba of butterfat In 310 days. All are owned by Howard O. John­ ston. NashvUle. Hulong Cadet P Queen 5681150. a three-year-old, produced 19,940 terfat in 323 daya. Hulong Orms­ by Louise Pat 4585512. an eight­ year-old. had 20.070 Iba of milk and 752 Iba, of butterfat in 318 Barry Farm Calendar your reclining chair... no more moving to see over the kids... and what could be better for T'Malm Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. HASTINGS OFFICE 1O1W So. Mkhlgea For Banner Clamlfled Ads CalTwTSS® Annual CHKKEN BARBECUE And FESTIVAL Sponsored by the HASTINGS KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Fr. John V. Dillon Council 3447 Serving from SUNDAY, JULY 23 CATALPA HALL Gun Lake 131nt St. GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD DRAWING FOR COLOR T.V. SET AT 6:30 F.l the bedroom! NO MORE "BLIND SPOTS It's time for a trouble-free Toro! THIS...NOTTHIS THIS...NOTTHIS THIS... NOT THIS BBB 4 Magnificent Furniture Styles 4M? YUE FtORATED C(XO« P1CTUM 1UM WARRANTY *12X» ADDITIONAL Early American Contemporary if you own a chssp powarmower now. you probably know all about expansive repair bls and miserable summer Saturdays. You'ra. probably ready for • traubie-free TORO. Come on la and see enol Ultgrmuaa. latest palterai 499J French Provincial A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! New Whirlwind by TORO’ OOR COVERING Compare Cabinet Size...Compare Picture...Compare Value! Only((ou/tayJ(_a//iGi could do it! Save at Least $100,00! BENDERS M-37 Middleville SERVICE1 Phom SY 5-9441 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 20. 1967 [united Mayo School is Barry’s Last To Consolidate DISCOUNT STORES and Jennie McArdll, May Pot­ ter. Eddie Quick. Wairrn. Ella. Rodney and John Taylor. Cora and Tommy Wilkinson. Jennie Rinehart. Fred Quick. Grace Potter, John Talbert, Mary, Al­ bert and James Coates and Rote lie Hyde. In the place reserved for re­ marks by lhe director It was observed that one of these ear­ lier teachers failed to fulfill her part of the contract, her agree­ ment not to dance during Uie school term. Tliey finally com­ promised and she gave general satisfaction. Anna Yourex taught both the Spring and Fall terms of 1873 with Sarah Mulvany teaching in Spring of 1874. Willie Potter's name first appeared on the cen­ sus at the age of five. Julia Madison taught 16 weeks in the Fall of 1874 for the sum of 8310. Ann Mulvany taught the Spring of 1875 and Sarah Mulvany the FaU of 1575. First year Fred Mayo's najne appeared on the census list. Anna B. Brooks taught the Spring of 1878 and Hattie A. McCarthy Uie Fall term, and also the Spring term of 181? with W. B. Hecox di­ rector. John Mayo, moderator and Joseph Waburton, assessor. Mary Geer finished Hattie Mc­ Carthy's Spring term ot 1877, and Anna Cooper taught tho FaU term of 1877. Mary Mc­ Carthy taught in 1878 for S3 per week and her board. In Uie re­ port of tha annual meeUng the moUon was made that they build a new schoolhouse. Tills moUon lost. Herbert A. Powers was the 103-105 W. Stat* St. Reg. 79c CREST TOOTHPASTE WK* FLUORISTAN I.H larg. Sl<« 5 Oi. SECRET DEODORANT Supm Spray 4 O«. Rag. $1.00 r4c fl 41, ■ Head & Shoulders Z Oc fl , > SHAMPOO Roa. $1.00 2.4 Oa. SCOPE R* *>-3» MOUTHWASH GARGLE / BTAT1 M>VICI INSURANCE • SON DS U U With T25 [Family Size 17 Ox. j* iV Charles Baker for MOO to be ready for the next school year. In 1883 Lillian Briggs and An- JQ Gran. bidder. John Wilkinson built Dottie M. Evans taught to 1883 and In 1883 Minnie Fruln taught with a provision written In her contract that she was to stay at the school noons. She must have given satisfaction be­ cause she taught the following Fall also for eight weeks and In the annual meeting the motion waa made and accepted that If any scholar did any parent ot said child shall pay the damage. In 1884 Truman L. Parker again taught The pupils were: From Maple Orove town­ ship-Frank Elston, Albert. Erard ’ Hecox. George Roe, Nora Yourex. Cora, Thomas, Charles Mayo, Elmer Hoffman. John Worburtgn. William and Vina Miller. Grace Slade. Bon Potter. Duward and Maple Quick, Wil­ liam Savage. Claud Jones and Fox. George, Marla, Suite, bie. Abram. John. Minnie. ma. William. Clara, Milton Ellas Wertx. Mary E. Wilcox taught UbEm­ and AND DIFFERENT FROM <C \ 18 Ox. Chemical Eatiagu^her For Home & Boat Glob. Reg. $4.95 $^47 Reg Roller Skates Beginners $2.49 tfigrz >130 [J| GIBSON The Side-By-Side Portable Pump 6 Ft. Long Reg. $1.98 $|27 two BULLINGS 40th g 1 at the home of Mrs. Marion Hamilton. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wa«h • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY lUIHan » «•, 32^yU|cMgi. a ______ WI 5-40*2 In IBM H. H. Wlnde taught his contract that he was to deliver oral lectures, to pledge his name and honor to imploy no profane language, use no Intoxi­ cating liquor or tobacco in any form and to receive the atten­ tions of no lady. Minnie Frost taught In 1887. I'M NO GALLEY SLAVEI gerald both taught the same year. William Thompson and E. W. Brown both taught in the Spring of 1890. Earl Olmstead's name appears on the census list, aged five years. John Ketcham taught Use Spring and Fall terms of 1891 and Henry Glasner the Winter terra of 1891 which brings up Blanche Troxel for the Spring The following are on the cen­ sus list that year: Willie and Bessie Smith, Vina Miller. Par­ ley. Ronnie and Sadie Belles, Eunice and Delbert Cramey. Marian and Hazel Slade. Char­ ley. Arthur. Dale and Mabie Quick, Willie and Carrie Spire, Nettle, Gertie and Carrie Holl­ man, Alta. Alva. Harvey and Clyde Mapes. Earl Olmstead. Claud Mayo. Milton. John. Ellas. Frank. Minnie and Edith Wertx. Irving and Lettie Misner and Lydia Jones. Blanche Troxel also taught the Fall term that year with John Ketcham following her with the Winter and Spring terms. Wm. M Warner taught for a year which brings the record up to June 1894. Myrtle Meek taught in 1805 and 1896 followed by Fred Fuller in the'school year of 1896 and term teacher and Fred Fuller again taught the Winter and Spring terms. Lee Mapes started the Spring term. Forda Neal was the teacher for the year starting Other teachers .were Charles Roscoe, 1900-01; Edith Wickham. 1903; George Packer. 1903-04; Nina Lathrop. 1905: Grace Gid­ dings. 1906: Nettle Ackett. 1907; Blanche Gardner. 1908; Alice Nash. 1909 - 10; Lillian Mead. 1911-12; Pearl Ixnnard. 1913: Hazel Olmstead. 1914; Lloyd Gaskill. 1915: Edaa Mayo. 1916­ 17; Gladys Decker. 1918-19; El­ eanor Mayo. 1920: Donna Eldred. 1921;. Ruth Konkle. 1923; Lois Severance and Beulah Haywood. Uft3: Eleanor Mayo. 1924-23-26­ 37; Elbe Rodgers. 1928-29; Doris Hynes. 1930; Bessie Cairns. 1931: Elsie Rodgers. 1933-33; Marciel Smith Buckland. 1934 - 35 - 36: Caryl Isham. 1937; Grace Will, 1938-39-40; Elaine Thompson. 1941-49; Elaine Thompson-Hig­ don, 1942; Lavena Mamby, the Spring of'1943 and 1944-45: El­ ma Hoffman, 1945-46. Ho Berry taught in 1946-47; i Annetta Maurer. 1947-48; An­ netta Maurer and Gladys Nor­ ton, 1948-49; Gladys Norton.I 1949-50; Gladys Norton and Bea-I fm tired of hearing about It I I know the answer. Practical too. A maid? No—* new FROST-FREE ELECTRIC RHR1OERATOR-FREEZERI Our old one keeps food cold. But a new. electrio frost-free (efrigereton frimr NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING ... your pocketbook I END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! Seo Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer,Today! PED—124S-30 REFRIGERATOR IT S TIME TO MOVE YOUR FREEZER LIVING OUT DOORS! 10-1114 O«. r«9- ff Glass Time for you to put a lovely, fun pocked patio Tumblers The Hottest in your backyard. We can supply you with Product in thc plans and materials, show you how to do the Industry. job economically. Best ofwall, you can buy everything needed for your patio for . . . GIBSON'S a YDSRes FOR REDUCING Vitamin and Mineral Candy Milter and baby yyaUonad last Claud H. Welton. Frane Bar- PRESENTS SOMETHING NEW LOTION DETERGENT Complete Hastings firemen extinguished ■tame* home on the Heath Road about LOI pjn. Bunday. The blase started in a trash burner. Parker. Frank M Quick was dl- Remover Soft - Gentle - Pink At the annual meeting In IBM war conditions,- but they were revived In 1965 with a new burst shade trees on the school of enthusiasm. The group met ground. This moUon lost but In again on July 9. and there were the school orders there is an 140 guests present. Mrs. June order drawn May 11. 1889, to Potter was elected president Harry Mayo for 83.16 for setting trees. Also Olive Maye cleaned the schoolhouse nine times In is scheduled for the second Sun­ succession for 1230 each time. day In July. 1968. and if the school Is not available for the The motion 3 Ox. SupremeJ*-J* Extinguish Gros* Fira Do-It-Yourself Would you like to build a rus­ tic picnic table for your back­ 19M-M-M-56; Ji yard. Uke the ones the State 7-58-69; MlUie 1 Highway Commission has In its B5-66, and LucretlaHom taught Rest Areas and Roadside Parks? Picnic table construction plans At the 11th annual reunion. mdy be obtained free by writing to. Picnic Table. State Highway Commission. Lansing. Michigan BaUl'e Creek called on the How- "•* *2“ K.rid Reg. 83c . — C < f Grooms Without trice Straub. 1960-61; Beatrice Straub. 1961-6J and‘Mae Curry taught three montiis in 1962; W. rinhh Shirt,, rtatwwk. W«H> CMkra $1.09 Vitalis rlcd that'the school yard be graded and an order drawn for g75O for same. Anna K. Beadle was lhe teacher that year. incidentally this year there wete several whose names ap­ peared for the first time on tlie census list. Grace Latttog, Par­ ky Belles. Charles Quick, Arthur Quick. Claud Warburton. Wil­ liam Spire and Alta Mapes. a special meeting in October the old school was sold to John Wil­ kinson for |24. Also the stove and pipe were sold to him for made that year and carried, to buy from Mrs. Mayp- eight rods of land, in proportion to the rest. In 1885 at the annual meeting the motion waa made and car- Mu 945-5182 Bromo — Effardent r^. p.19 Denture — - - ■ Seltxer T # f Cleanser 4y.°.. y Tablets * I a new school and John Wilkin­ son. Jacob Hoffman and Oris Mapes were appointed aS a com­ mittee to draw up plans. A spec­ ial meeting wm called tn Decern- syrla township. Myrtle, Charles, and Claud Mayo. John and By- mu tsi <<■ teacher to 1878 and Eunice X. Powers taught the Spring • of 1879. Herbert Powers taught the Fall of 1879, and Agnes Powers Uie Spring of 1880. WUson Bow­ ser was the teacher the FaU of 1880. At the annual meeting the motion waa made and carried that they purchase of Mm. John Mayo and her heirs a site for a new schoolhouse tor the sum of M5 Charles Baker was to build $3 “ New 32-in, AS LITTLE AS ’10“ A MONTH almost 19 ft side-by-side SEE US FOR: COLORFUL LASCO Totally Frost Clear! I Lb. Box Month • Supply Fiberglass Panels, Redwood Lumber, LOWCOST ORNAMENTAL IRON Picnic Tables provides one of the and Hardware easiest, most practical ways to add classic Pepsodent Toothpaste King Sixe Men's Ant'd. Colored DRESS SHIRTS Fite 3 out of 4 kitchons frost char with exclusive Cantilevered (helves and dear racks, SQQQ95 self-cleaning condenser . . . and more. WWW SHORT SLEEVE 79c beauty and distinction remodeling, RT-22 insulation. PRICED to PRODUCE a HAPPY SMILE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY Product! and Tools . . Patio Blocks, Concrete Blocks During Our Anniversary! Points W« RtMrv« His Right to Limit QuonHtim! 139 W. State St. Haitingi to any home . . . Modern or traditional Your Hom* Improvement Headquarters �bable UAt ttey were Fresh Out of The Attic 2 Report 64 Crimes ... In Hastings in Women Hurt waa the original owner of these doom. He probably would not m, they believe to * future Ufa. Probably because Specialist from Um Michigan 2-Week Period thi ■actoob fle compiainta policed nine god* dents, checked on SI-------- T ~ nal nrmptvfnte amt Hastings police investigated 64 fractured skull ta. a two-car actual Crimea during the two- during Um period crash about 4 pm. Thursday, claim there are many animals July fl, on M-43 Just north of thc that lire' undargound add are Flora Road, Deputy Gerald July 10, Chief of Police Richard BANNER WANT ADS Klilom seen. It Is Interesting to Sunlor reported to the City Council Monday night, July 10. Officers also Issued 41 moving i Serpent.' violation traffic tickets. 28 nonDeputy Smith said Mn. Wise Mr. Jim Foster, a full-blooded time parking Ucketa. Indian, known among hte tribeamen as Keahequa, which means INWRANCB Clear Sky. told the following ccny. simple larceny, auto U»eft, 1966 Ford driven by In their would like to know Um belonged. It wm evidently P«rwaa evidently buried In a stand­ ing position. Tho fact may help to identify the race to which he belonged. a perfect alate of preservation. The only thing about them that This next article probably ap­ te noticeable te lite fart that feet below the surface, brought peared the next week or so after In Mn Schuyl. Bnw.nl ,."2?.p!5?a. J this first article: book I found a couple of most SKULL’S TEETH Interesting articles dated Novem- but as they wore driving from which gave him a perfect art at UM excavation one of the men Regular —Not All Molars on the truck was startled to see At this writing the experts We recently mentioned the from the Museum at Ann Arbor a skull facing him on top of the for granted those articles ap­ ■,.,,.7 n“re nt* visaed tne neaaquarpeared In the BANNER at that rin^ irn ha ot Yankee Spring! Park, Ume. I hope you wiU enjoy them. Everythlng indicates UmL the FIND BONX8 OF AN ANCIENT r«c u u» mnu, .to. Uto M „„ CITIZEN Hastings Point road turns to UKHuge Human Skeleton Is Dug left at Ums Duffy farm near Gun Up Near Oun Lake V^lra While laborers were cutting molars, showing that Um person seven feet toil, with a powerful rirmm hill _ who inhabited this skeleton was frame and with such a fine set not a fleah-eater but probably the teeth, on both upper and Of teeth, would Indicate that lower jawa, are molars. Dr. note among his fallow humans •team shovel, at a depth of tan; at that time. WE’RE OPEN for That Dalicioui Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Laka Open 7 Days a Weak—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 nearly as possible in his own words. " Ing, rise tilts, contributing to the delinquency of minors, liquor violations, obscene phone Gladys Hathaway, 81, of Scotu- drunk driving and others. around the lake, though you as a Uon and is shaped some­ thing like a Uon. It Uvea around In Uie water, and burrows from Wins Contest Officers Investigated 39 traf- Mark Wolfe, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mm. Bud Wolfe, R3 Has­ tings, waa pleasantly surprised last It digs making a den as big as a week while doing chorfe to have room with walls smooth like station WJRG open hla letter on plastered walls. HomeUmre it makes a horrible screeching He received a check for B14.10. noise. The animal Is white Mark's goal now is to hit the double jackpot or receive a check hslldlraa are found in many While you folks around Gun numbers. One of three animate -Mra Edward Mannl, Mrs. MarLake are thinking about this has been seen lying on a small giant with the perfect set of and Mra Alfred Williams were teeth I might as well make It a in Saginaw Wednesday visiting the Gordon Williams, seeing look like double teeth is (he fact apparently appeared In that the front teeth on both lying partly hidden beside a path al night. Though he called hla than they would if they had not to tall you about might have caused the death of this save been so badly worn. . foot man. Dr. Lockwood stolen that be did not find a sign of a cavity STRANGE CREATURES IN­ In any of the teeth. There are HABIT GUN LAKE OLD INtwo teeth missing from thc up- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS IT'S ON NOW! Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Crocks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 L Woodland, Hasting. Ph. 945-2091 Lightweight Blocks LICENSED Nashville, Mich. a INSURED BONDED Phone 653-2791 to keep any anima] away , while The animal followed tho water into the den. Wlieu the baby waa removed its skull had been crushed. This animal was white C'MON OVER Just for fun! as a reason why the Indiana followed the woman's dream Mr. Foster said: “Indiana have col­ lege like white people. Young without eultog. They gu to sleep and have dreams. Differ­ ent Indiana have different dreanta On Indian gM dreamed df a muskrat swlmmln/ When AMERICA S URGJST COLOR PICTURE oom a terrible storm occurred on* the lake. The boat started to sink. The young mother re- Cross over the "most beautiful span Everyone knows that charming Where else, oh where else in our America, the Beautiful do we have Mackinac, and you’ll discover the lands of fun and pleasure that lie dlana used to enjoy ray much LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS built by man,” tlie Mackinac Bridge rising high above the Straits of smack in the middle of the Great Lakdk. Here, the white man set his concentrated in one vacationland such splended attractions as the Tahqua- inenon Falls, Les Cheneaux Islands known as the "Snows”, Kitchiti-ki-pi fur traps a decade before the Pilgrims Spring, the Pictured landed at Plymouth. Here, the legend­ Faster and faster it eddied and Minnehaha. Here, the fabulous Paul COLOR TV Rocks National ary Hiawatha wooed the lovely Lakeshore, Bayaxto- • Noc, Brockway Bunyan and his Ox, Blue Babe, skating on this talas." ‘ ; To Enter Central Gayle a Myere, 716 8. Market, Hastings, and Nancy J. Sinclair. Woodland, were among the 600 prospective Central Michigan Univeraity freshmen who attended the orientation period July 10-13. 399® trimmed the timber on the most Mountain Drive and attractive and 'recreationally rich Copper Country, Lake of the Clouds landscape west of Niagara and east in the Porcupine Mountains, and lit­ of the Rockies. erally scores of man-made attractions such as the Soo HISTORY COMES AUVE Discover the fun of TVs- Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Locks, Forts Michilimackinac, Mackinac, and WAYS to we living. r -// * history; thrill to the* sight and sound of thundering waterfalls; enjoy the fun Wilkins, deep mine trips into the bosom of Mother Earth, the magnificent Markman Bridge? You can see them all on a ton-day to of fishing in crystal-clear waters worldrenowned as an angler’s paradise; bask in tho sun on warm, white sandy , 7- Accommodations from campgrounds beaches and cool off to luxury motels and hotels are avail­ in refreshing sky­ able-all within a day's drive. You blue waters. ’ JJW* cannot do better anywhere in America. MATHES Limited - Quantity DON'T WAIT! BIG SCREEN, FULL SIZE CONSOLE ONLY CWMS MATHES CMIDDO/T! 139 W. STATE ST repaired quickly. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL wi 5-R1R7 » wi 5.5m UBN. Aeffanqa M MH1 COMPARE PICTURE SIZE! COMPARE PICTURE OUAUTP! of driving enjoyment. Stop in today end let us fix It for you. COMPARE HASTINGS PRICE/ WI5-2081 MACKINAC ■ BRIDGE « “The Most Beautiful Span, Built by Man” FREE I Writs for VsutfaeLlwstare UMTA, P. 0- BOX HU-DEFT MM-I IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS MAUL ADDRESS CITY J �In HASTINGS .... means fun and entertainment for everyone.... Hastings Merchants are Stanina their ANNUAL Bring the whole family to the Fair In Hostings next week! There’ll be excitement, thrills, exhibits end meet­ ing friendly people who enjoy life. You’ll lave It et the fair . . . there’s something at the Feir to please everyone. BARRY COUNTY FAIR Begins MONDAY JULY 24th Through SATURDAY JULY 29th JULY 21st BARGAINS by the BAGFUL - PLUS - Z | QUA MUNICIPALITY | Strolling Musicians Gel All You Can Carry Dressed-Up Clerics Enlertainmenf with ... ... :Ay Your Savings! MERCHANDISE ... AT PRICES THAT WILL PUT A PLEASED LOOK ^^fDlj^yEXHIBIIS GIANT MIDWAY GRANDSTAND ■ SMWS Native Sons and Daughters . . . Summer Visitors . . . Tourists . . . young and old alike join in the fun in thc street ot this big carnival dK<aluc and frivolity. Everyone goes home hoppy with his treasures and the small amount it took from thc family treasury to get them. ON YOUR FACE Don't Miss this Great See for yourself how this enterprising group of boys and girls learn and earn ot the same time . . . you are welcome to join in the bidding and purchase of these prise winning animals. FRIDAY AFTERNOON BAZAAR ADMISSION IS FREE Starts at 4:30 p.m. A Message from the Listed Civie Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gias* Service "V Heating Welton’s • Cooling • Plumbing Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Mailer Mix Feed* Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Parmelee's Lad**’ & Children’s Wear ^ Borry County Ready Mix Corporation Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sale* & Service Beverwyk's Color Center Color A* You Like It National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Hostings Point & Wallpaper 107 E State St. City Food & Beverage Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance Gilmore Jewelry -H»2 E. Stele Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Miller’s Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialtie* & Luncheon* One Hour "Martinixing" The Best in Dry Cleaning Gittlemon’s Women'* Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractors ( Ben Franklin Store White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Barry's Service AAA Road Service—So. Hanover Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Doles Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Food^ Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Earl R. Bgyes Real Estate Cleveland’s Man's O’ Boys’1 Bun McPharlin’s Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolen* E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department The Superette Open 9 AM. io I I P.M. Daily Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Mery's Beauty Shop , Heir Shaping. Styling 6 Permanent Waving W. J. McAllister Hastings Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Bea’s Music Box Organ & Plano Studio Bender Gravel Ca. Washed Sand and Gravel Leonard Petroleum Products Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Felpausch Food Center • Eost Side Lumber Co. _________ .Budding Supplies Hastings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Fine Food* - Meats - Produce Moriarity Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed e Fertilizer , Farm Building* for All Purpose* WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes / (• Hastings City Bank t50 W. Court St 102 W. State at Jefferion Reahm Motor Sales Clothing & Footwear Hastings Area Propertie* Hastings Motov Parts Hexfouarter* for Part* & Accessories Footwear for the Family Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of Ail Types BaUingY Appliances-TV & Hi Fl St. Mortis Florel Flower* by Chip & Irene Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Fronton Insurance Einar Frendten CX.U. The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Renner Ford, Inc. Sale* & Service Eckordt Auto Solee Jeep Vehicles & Apodw Trailers Wayne's Shoe Stove . Tho Strand Thootra Thy Showplace of Barty County . Tsm Belli Metto Lincoln & Mercury Irtsmetlcml Trucks Montgomery Word & Co. 108 €. State CetMusn Pewwr Co. Servos Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-07-27.pdf 42d0cafd6fac9970d24c32b01d81defb PDF Text Text SIDEWALK SALE FUN—Friday »u • ml fun day in the Hastings bu.lnru with hundred! of customers who made their way alone and through the outdoor staff la nillng bls Ustanere In right genial Mai Myers. presents a Civil Clashes Reverberating In Hastings The Hastings Banner With riots disrupting major.-----------------------Michigan communities, and; 112th Year other cities In the Nation. Has-' tings and Barry County rest- i dents this week were concerned | about the spreading of the |dls- j regard for taw nnd order and. were worried about relatives and । friends in the afflicted munici­ palllies. 16 Paget—2 Sections NUMBER 15 Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, July 27, 1967 3 More Big Days at The Barry Fair threats and had obtained an sell gons and ammunition to withhold such sales at least ' Youngsters Will Have Carnival On Playground Harness Races Todays Friday; Invite All to Bid at Fat Stock Sal# EDITORIALS ■' ■"' School Millage • n 1 ta a m.c ■ .................................... Electors in Middleville'sThomA considerable degree .ofmiscation during the .negotiationsnpple - Kellogg School District understanding U current concern­ Richard Sualor said Wedrfea- ; Hustings area boys and girls Friday. July 28, are to vote on | liave a choice of two carnivals this ing the negotiations that led to Gill and Clark I-rvengood. Al­ a special four-mill tax measure. the three-year contract between though the flrat three are former With some 3,600 entries from 1,200 Individuals competing Bara tn Hastings and Middle-J week—the midway al the Barry mud conference held July 24-28 donla school district approved for more than $6,000 in premiums, a gay midway and interest­ at Michigan State University. Knopf. Hastings High Instructor, were dosed early Tuesday eve­ capping this week's activities on Hastings School District and the entirely administrative and along ing grandstand shows, the 1967 Barry County Free Fair has received a 40-year certificate. ning as a precautionary measure, the City's four playgrounds. Hastings Education Association. been attracting fun-seeking crowds since Monday's opting, Miss Hester Bradley of Rich­ but business "as usual" was the slstant, are responsible directly to and the exhibition is continuing through Saturday. Youngsters will enjoy a variety land. Michigan's last female vo­ rule here this Wednesday. The three-day harness race program was scheduled to open cational agriculture teacher, now ' Sheriff Meri H. CampbelPand of concessions, including fish pond, Hating teams were announced, the Supt. Guenther in administering retired, received a 25-year ctrtl- Chief Sunlor have been keeping hit tiie dummy, spill the milk, age first reaction al many was. "What At Lowell, a record turnout of Wednesday with four races flcate. Ronald Stevens of Lake1 their full staffs on alert and all and weight guess, fortune tailing, 1356 voters approved a seven­ scheduled again for lliursday cation, which represents the public dart toss.' bottle toss, basketball Odessa received a iO-year charm are subject to call. mill levy that had been defeated and four Friday for purses ag­ shooting, bowling, golf and many era negotiating among themselves in school affairs and over which by 24 votes in June. The margin gregating 816,000. Hastings residents have been other attractions. to set their own salaried" An the voters, themselves have ulti- in favor of the additional mlllThis Thursday night the Involved In the Detroit uprising, Impresslon prevailed that the mate control. which had accounted for an es­ grandstand attraction Is the School Btxird hud side stepped its | Hie Association team composed 782 Yes ballots and 571 opposed. timated 35 dead and hundreds There will be no ponies, as In of injured since the rtota began responsibility to the public, since of Jack Sorby, Mildred Morris, i ie past, as Forrest Johnson MA Saturday night. aid hU stock Each child receives Ove free wslb on the Baud's negotiating and Satarday night the Grand era who are individually respon­ '9 Rome llav Ole Opry will climax the fair’s * < moved lid on Detroit Toeadav. one for Uie fish pond. Youngsters sible for conducting the programs grandstand shows. Mrv Richard Cook. Barry County aasHtlng the National Guard, Friday at 4:30 pm. tne annual Representing the Board of Edu(Continued on Page 4) dialmian of the -Gala “Onia for Garry, Garry,"” State and Detroit Police In them for a penny each. chairman 4H and PFA Pat Stock sale will the testimonial and fund raising, attempting to calm the City. This Thursday Is "Cowboy Day’ , be held in the Judging arena, turtMA, dinmr (o Cow™-" d,,™, wlUi Uu H.Uornl i Prlxe-winnlng fat livestock will St rT. 5 " - aUlLHM‘ I Ouart vm CapUln J.m.i and thine selected as the -beat The Nashville and Bellevue bor. Aug. H h.. me ap.„d|„ MD volunteer fire deportments were Invited to attend, and partici­ dressed" on each playground will called to the WiHlam Sempf pate In the bidding. receive a prise. !” ™ I ■ellellen or rhe IMrh In­ List Thursday was ■‘Clown Day" Saturday afternoon there will thls area. shortly before midnight Satur­ be a 4H fun horse show. " ’ They include Charles | fantry. and Captain Bernie Oom, Geiger. Freeport; Leo Verllnde. Hastings High coach and teach­ at Central: Teresa Jenkins. North­ day, July 22. where a large born Hartings Mfg. Company re­ was completely destroyed. Middleville: Mrs. Gordon French. er who Is commander of Com­ eastern: Kim Yarger. First Ward talent show delighted a relative­ ported net earnings of 8182345 Nashville: Mrs. R. A. Lyons. pany C of the 107th Mainte­ Park. and Eric McLaury, Southly large grandstand audience. It Delton; Paul Boysen. Orange- nance Battalion from Sturgis eastern. after taxes In Chfr six months Orangeville: Mrs. Feed Stevens. Next Thursday, Aug. 3, will be R3 Hastings, ended June 30. 1B67. compared Assyria; and from Hastings. Bill Tinkler. Judging got underway early District ........ arrival at Pennock Hospital with 8318.713 in the flrat half of j Officer—Wayne Howard Ferris. Mrs. Richard T. three hours. The Nashville de- this week and. with 160 4H horse i ton. past exalted ruler of HssThe men were at Grayling for traysli on each lot will receive a about 1:30 pm. Tuesday. July 25. 1W6Groos. and David Dimmers. nrt' entries, selection of State show tines entrtes. tings Flks Elks IMS 1965, was inrftictad Indhctad aa are to be held at 1:30 pm. Fri-I These earnings were equal to I Republican County chairman. their Summer training exercises winners was a difficult Job. district deputy grand exalted Ken Radant. has announced that. when ordered out by Governor day at tbo Leonaid-Oagood Fun-. 19 cents a share on 1,034.000 the blase flared again. ruler of the Michigan South Mrs Richard Stager, lias replaced Romney. Of the park, eral. Home. j shares of Hastings common Shortly after the first call Captain Spindler and ids out­ by default held on Friday, July 31. at the The Rev. Ekneral E Price is to stock outstanding, as against 31 both the Bellevue and Nashville of the county committee. Mrs. fit were among the first ordered departments were called to the 103rd BPO Grand Ixxige con­ Baldwin, who now has a full time out. Monday night Dr. Spindler's officiate and burial wiU be In the; cents based on the same number Gerald Morgan farm, just east vention Ln Chicago during the I of shares In the 1966 period. job, resigned after serving more aid station was a school In of Central. Leslie Smith. Jay Robertson of the Sempf farm where a hay­ southeast Detroit and while the I Hastings Is a major producer stack was partially destroyed by Members of the Barry County unit was under sniper fire all hockey and next week's is table of piston rings, oil filters, and Alternates are Richard Wor­ Republican Executive Committee, night, no serious Injurie* were Around midnight the bam on rell. Debbie Drake, Casale Kierwho meet each month to transact reported. Some of his men did I Directors declared a regular the Donald Drake farm near sey and Janice Rust. There will be only one bus trip party business Include. Ken R.i- receive gunshot wounds. Miss Hungerford, daughter of quarterly dividend of 1214 cents Dowling was also destroyed by for swimming this Thursday—undant. Dorothy Adrounle, Carolyn Tuesday the unit was moved to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hungerford Mr. Bump was born In Carl- a share on the company's comDimmers, Dr. Fred Hauser. Charles of Gull Lake, a member of the ,8' load. The bus will leave Central ton Township on Oct 20. 1881. mon >tock' standing by awaiting further Please See MORE ABOUT: determined, but Deputy Harvey Fine Lake Club, was selected for the son of Eddie and Stalls ■ * ’ . . . ‘GALA FOR GARRY,' Pg. J.i Baker believed the fire at the the grand championship show-' park at 1:15 pm. Captain Oom's outfit moved out Sempf farm residence started manship award. Next Tuesday the same schedule (O'Dell) Bump. He was bom ooQfnfp f’nmnlptP^ State show delegates from the' luOIIipitltb x-x .-x > r . , 1 or urayung early loo. and Cap­ will be followed, and a second trip the same farm where he sufferfrom spontaneous combustion Members of the County Parks Oil UCflll S List Oom and his men have been The Drake bam fire could have Indude Judy Plummer. Junior who were appointed by the Bar­ He attended the Altoft School IfflprOVCmCIltS lit been arson. 'on duty 18 hours a day. । rants. notebook; Barbara Ziegler, sen­ ry County Board of Supervisors There were 628 undergraduates. Mra Spindler and Mrs. Oom There were 150 youngsters par­ * , ior notebook; Sherrie Campbell! July 11th, met for the first V~ Included on the Spring session • and children had been at Gray­ ticipating in Friday's "On Wheels and married NelUe Cooley of junior educational exhibit, and Monday morning. July 34th, on June 20. W14. They 9 IntArCPPtl AI1C Dean's List at Western Michigan Mng, expecting to remain, but re- Parade." Winners Included Beth Hastings fanned In Carlton Township all; t* llllvl ovLllUIlo Mary HolllsterO senior educa­ the Courthouse. Unlveratty. Included were Karn: the men Aumlck. Alicia Keeler. Julie Haw­ of their married life, except for: tional exhibit. \ thorne, Chris Fluke, Wayne SchoImSupervisor Jack O'Connor was Hastings has two vastly 14 VMM 101(1 1017 * Joann Pool. R1 Hickory Corners;; _ V erx sheriff's department reported A partial Hit of other State van. David Fawcell. Alan Howe. proved intersections. elected chairman of the com­ Darrell Fawcett. Tracy Lawton. when they lived In Hastings, i Crews of the Cross & White the solving of the malicious des­ Show delegates- Indude: mission Other officers elected truction of property al Our Lady Woodworking — David Mawby. were: In addition to his wife, he Is David Barnett, Bobble Lewis. Jer ­ vlce-clialrman, Judge Ar­ and Charles A. Bassett. 730 W. days of killing, burning and pilCompany of Grand Rapids last survived by a daughter. Mrs week completed the 857.041 pro­ of Great Oak Catholic Church Jane Prey. David Kuepfer. Gary chie D. McDonald; secretary, Walnut; Larry D. Bruvont, Balti- laglng. Grand Rapids, Flint and ald Nelson. Becky Robbe, Linda Vandlen, David Wilson, Paul more Terrace; Johanna Wllfiia 1 other cities were also torn with Kcnnlston. Theresa Pennington. Henry (PreIda I Beverwyk of ject of widening, paving and In­ Treadwell and Chris Jansen Jaunlta Slocum and treasurer. Sparta; two grandchildren: one stalling new curb and gutter at Steve Miller. Joe Belam. Diane Ferd Stevens. Pavllch. 427 E. Center; Carol E.!strife. Arrests tn Detroit had with Bill Bogue as alternate. Steenbock. 2301 W. State Road.' climbed over 2.600 and property Davenport. Aleta Vs$ghn. Patty great grandson; two brothers, the Broadway and Green and Carlton and Clarence, both of Hanover arid Green intersec­ and Gary Lee Storkan, 538 W. damage was estimated al more Aunflck. Jimmy Campbell. Sihan Sgt. Orunnta closed the case Vicki Birman, Philip Stcdge, for the entire Charluxt Fork Gray. Debra DeCamp. Theresa tions. Madison. Hastings. , than 8150 million. Saturday. July 22, when a 16- Randy Fowler, Patricia Andrus. Project took up much of the Schovan. Randy Nelson, Mark Ed (Dorothyi Tudor of Hastings year-old lad and his father went Bruce Puller and Judy Birman. time of the organizational meet­ Lewis. Orton Keeler and Kathy and Mrs Andrew (Mary) Mat-' ing. to pie Rev. Fr. Denis Nash, pas­ Sanitary engineer. Robert MORE ABOUT: tor. and agreed to make full Shaffer, of the Barry County IUNTY FAIR, Pa The Improvement eliminates restitution for the damage. Health Dept, met with the com­ bottlenecks which had clogged mission during a portion at the i the intersections during busy morning session to talk about hours of the day. the sanitation problems at Charl­ ton Park In relationship to the hides driving east or making trailers parked there. right turns are now not held up The commission will meet next by vehicles attempting to make Monday morning at Chartton a left turn to go north on BroadPark pars to io survey and tour the । way with the additional lane on county property. the south side. There is also an ' ------------•additional lane on the northside, on the Red Rambler keeping west and north-bound A* Orientation traffic moving. Suphen J. Taffee. David T. Vincent McPharlln. well-known plant Blooming in a miniature At Hanover and Green there Is । Williams. Jennifer K. Olsen. graduate of Hastings High and triangle from the same liny stem an extra lane for cars going east.' Carol Ann Quinlan and Sandra now director of art education of north and west. 1 I.ublenlecH were recently at Port Huron public schools, has ->lnk rose. Heretofore, the bush When the pavement marking Central Michigan University for been named a delegate to the has grown only deep red flowers. is completed, cars going east and , prc-registratlon and orientation. Second World - Assembly of the west will have a slop. Cars mak ­ Mia Lottie Teuslnkl RN.. International SodeCy for Educa­ ing w right turn off Green onto -uperintendent of Pennock Haation Through Art in Holland. Hanover will not have to stop, NOTICE: >ital, staled this week that there nor will cars going north on To Wholesale Egg and Milk 4 cm urgent need for registered Members of the Delton FF.A lurscs for duty at the hospital. Suppliers In Barry County: The Chapter, helping to promote Barry County Social Service farm safety during Farm Safety : Board will consider blds far supWeek, mailed a copy of the post­ I plying eggs and milk to the FaWIN BANNER AWARD—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colligo of R1 er to the 700 rural residents Ir Fire Chief Guy Giddings anPREPARING FOR JUDGING — Christina Brown. 14. of the their fifth Concert Friday -jouncea that fire losses during he first six months of this year or all bids. All blds must be sub­ Clayton New mitted to the Medical Care Fa­ presented. Public In cility .on or before July 31st. Unusual and beautiful is an BACKWARD GLANCES, B. J. Abbey, Administrator 7/21 oddity of nature which occurred Honored — Theodore Knopf of I HasUngs was among the J31 Michigan vocational agriculture । teachers, with a total of more ; titan 410 years of service, who ‘Gala for Garry’ Committee Is . Named in Barry Max E. Bump o «• | Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Fii-e Destroys 1 2 Barns, Hay Saturday Night Hastings Mfg. tNets $192,345, Declare Dividend Barry Parks, Recreation UbI Names Officers \ "Backward glances 'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Case Closed \ �SCO, Portage, Hasllngo.’Pr(?tort. through- some of the European nmUj^ July tl. INI Middleville entlUed "Ma- until Aug. 17. Approximately 43 young people of the Youth Fellow- <7 30 nations Two-third* of the .book la composed of secular folk Dale Cade, who waa hurt la a July 4tli near Adriof Education of Michigan. Tlielr Bd this last week Hospital In. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender left ae was in tiw boa* ‘ ‘ Expo "87. * Beatrice pita!, good friends and neighbors in .Malays. Vincent and Ethel Williams of helped his wife and sons more Kenneth Otto left Saturday from | unalng *ero —, _____ __ from the DeWeerd house on I*aul Street to the Neal Cook farm "On Metropolitan Airport for a trip Mrs. Blanche Segersteum. * Mr. daughter attended a family re­ union nt Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas And son returned last week from Yel­ lowstone Park. Mrs Lloyd Dundas la In Blod­ gett Hospital because of an acci­ dent with * power mower. TWo toes on her foot wery badly man­ gled. The Senior Cltlsens en­ joyed the pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper on their recent, trip to Europe. * Mr. and Mrs Byron Rowteder returned TuesrLiy from visiting Mn George Mr and Mrs. Guy Miller of Middle Lake expect to move Into Thomapple Lake, Nashville and WootDahd*". j *" Mr. end Mia. Arthur (Dufft Personal Mention Mtes BeUy Wotetag returned teip m Canada. * The Baptist Mtesinnary Workshop group meets with her father, Glen Wotting this Thursday at the home of of Woodland village. They cross­ The Oaks families Mn Myrtle Adams a Mr. and ed Mackinac Bridge and vlMted afternoon dinner at Canada via International Bridge. tn Hastings July J Tlxy also called at homes In of Coloma. Sunday. * The Philip Hastings and elsewhere In Barry Bender family carry-in dinner was County, also in Grand Rapids ibly was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs and I arming Elir.r: Bender Sunday. □rand Rapid*, Bauer,■; Clayton Jarrard. turned <o his home in Banfiald Tuesday after spending three n I ery on h i- la doing DOUBLE S4IGREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAY^ mraB WE GIVE NOW! AT YOUIVMR. SPARTAN’S STORE NOW THRU AUG. 6th Country Lane VANILLA ICE CREAM WE GIVE GALLON Cln. TIDE 69‘ 7^^ GIVE All FLAVORS—SOFT DRINKS COFFEE Offklal Coffee 39' '01 Fashion SMOKED Hi sw£ PICNICS lb. PESCHKE'S 'PRIDE-O-MICHIGAN' Del Monte - Family Size CATSUP WE GIVE FARGO GIVE 16 ox. No Deposit Bottles Shurtlne Freeh-Frozen ORANGE JUICE 1.17 2 lb. Pkg. WE GIVE SMOKED Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS “PEAS * 89 DELSEY TISSUE (2 ply-2 roll pack) « KLEENEX « REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPONS No. 4 THIS WEEK ARMOUR POTTJD MEAT-5H oz. wt. can or SPARTAN ‘ 100 EXTRA STAMPS 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF °tV,n HAMBURG 50 EXTRA STAMPS FRESH n GOOD COOKIES GRAPEFRUIT Honey MAYONNAISE, qt. Jar Spartan (2 lb., 8 oz. Can) PORK and BEANS BEEF SHORT RIBS SLICED BEEF LIVER Suckle TURKEY SLICES ECKRICH tasty SMOKY-LINKS ig ■ I> 4928 ...., !• Swift'a Premium * GIBLET GRAVY KQcPESCHKE POLISH or O > ROASTED SAUSAGE f- ■ ■ 49- 39ib 49£ *1.69 Swift's Premium WATERMELON PASCAL CELERY Spartan All Navors A f QQc FRUIT DRINKS, 1 qt., 14 oi. <♦ TOl 07 Great Northern Beam (ANDA ★ 4 ~ 88‘ WE GIVE AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES, Spartan, lb. 59c Proten WE GIVE WE. GIVE 59‘ 11b. Pkfl. FRANKS Proten • Half SPARTAN SKINLESS Spartan APPLESAUCE (lb. can) I 89- Whole BONELESS HAM WE GIVE WE GIVE kJ WITH COUPON BROW WITH COUPON BELOW FREE FAIR] WE GIVE CCc DETERGENT SPARTAN Regular or Drip Grind WE GIVE 3 lb. 1 oz. Package GIANT 69 b W MARGARINE ' s 29“ GIVE GIVE Oven-fresh Bread ? FLAVOR RICH, 1 % lb...........4 Ivs. $|00 Oven-frosh Bread OLD STYLE, 1 Vi lb. loaf . 29­ 88 . RED *n RIPE Each Bunch 79‘ 19' Giant (holds 18 fl. oz.) COOLER TUMBLER ... 4 for Economy 30 Quart COOLER CHEST .... each 1 pt., 6 oz. Deterpenf joy liquid . Jfl, . 4¥ COUNTRY UNI VANtUA 50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *25 EXTRA STAMPS wit, WITH FUICHAU Of ANY SOX PAMPERS Disposable DIAPERS njwcHAu or 1 t. iu I | wmr SAUDA INSTANT TEA 1. Ct. I | with wuichau w tai. । * SAF-T i . I I ICE CREAM CONES । I FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS 1 COWON IX7U11 WH. 74*411 tvkham t» aht | 7 COWOH IM7III WH, 744*7 I raw. | | with ra*. ox ■ I J । i two. ovin him HAMBURG or HOT DOG BUNS ICE CREAM GjIIoh LIMIT I OAL. WITH THIS COW 74*47. ' '’'J I A C0U7OH 1X71*1, 7UM. 74047 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUAt 1.50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS * * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * *5CI EXTRA STAMPS* * I I I WITH PURCHAM OF ANY ■ I WfTH «««*»* & "0- I BEEF ROAST' I । I । C0UNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS I । • COUPON IXPiRM SUN. 74047 | | 1 COUPON UFIRIS SUN- 74447 I I WITH PURCHAM OF 1 U. PKG. | I WITH PURCHAM OF FKO. iI •1 SPARTAN RING BOLOGNA I । EVERSWEET SLICED BACON " SPARTAN TOOTHPASTE I ( COUPON RXPIRIS SUN. IJMI I I * COUPON /xFItSS JUN, 7-M47 ?■ ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS :■ LIMIT 1 PMO. WITH THtj COUPON * A M« op MOM FOOO,O«PCR THIU 1UNOAY Tjzlav �Hastings’ Head Start Program Prepares Kiddies For six weak* during June and ! July, Hastings hu participated ln OP®1*11011 8Urt held the children will experience in kindergarten. Toys are provided within the room and outdoor play equipment b also available. Stories, music, and games in­ volving group participation are ■tressed so that the children will learn to cooperate with oUrcrs of their age. This year a special language­ arts program is being presented to the children by one of the teacher*. Through the use of puppets, tape - recorder, tele­ phone and picture cards, the children are exercising memo:) and speaking skills. The Head Start children School. This program, sponsored by the Federal government, is designed to prepare preschool children with special needs for kindergarten. Tlic 30 children, transported by station wagon, arrive at the I ihlle longer trips to John Hall school at approximately 8 ajn. and are dismissed at 11:30. During the morning, they Health Improvement b are served a nutritious break­ stressed. The children were In­ fast. consisting of a variety of structed In the correct method for brushing teeth which they practice daily. An immunization fruit and milk. clinic was held and the children The dally activities under the received the fluoride den to supervision of two teachers and treatment. assistant* are similar to those Accompanied by the parent or the nurse, each child visited a doctor and dentist for nation. Vision and hearing tests were administered. It u nopcu that these efforts will mean an Increased chance for success In school for these children. Past Resident Dies Sunday In Florida Senior Citterns of tn* HactbiKs onununlty will meet Monday. July JI, at Union Holl on Woodland Avenue tor the usual picnic dinner and a games party. All who wouH like to play a Services for Clair J. Peters. 86. tume are adeed to bring sonnthin*: of R2 Middleville, were held at jf little ar no value to thetnsel'.' Alt which others might find uw io a m. Wednesday at the Beeler Funaral Home al Middleville. .'ar—a “white elephant" party. Middleville Farmer Dies Breward Avenue, Coco Beach, ‘la- a fanner resident, died Sunday. July 23. at Cape Ken­ nedy. He hod suffered o heart Utack the previous Friday He was bom In Hastings on July 12. 1904. the son of Oscar .'equated u> bring their own table. ind Olive (Smith) Jone*. He at­ setting, beverage, and a dish uji tended Hastings High School ind was employed by the E. W. ‘Ula Company until the fate tny who need irunupurtatiun -iuy all Harvey Burges at 5-4XS1930; when he moved to Detroit during World War II. and re­ lumed to nVfrolt alter the Charles Johnston's Mother Succumbs kton and daughter of 813 8. Church Street went to Water­ town. N. Y.. Sunday, July 23. following the death of his moth, er. Mr a. Phyllis Naylor. Mrs for Chrysler as a computer Jn- Naylor died at 6 pan. that day. •-pector In the United States mis- Mr. Johnston is assistant treas­ urer of the Hastings Mutual In­ iurn nee Company. transferred io Cape Kennedy when the operation was moved In 1962 he moved to Ne' Mr. Jones Is survived by his NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS . world wide rc'-Mcun Personal Liainiity Liability rioP<onv>>u wioc .....__ <(or accident* __ . . srrvng from . «eci«>n premiss and personal activities including gol/.ng. hunt,ng. boatmg (no limit on hp.l plus Bread Ferm Theft coverage on personal property. All YKi* additional pro­ tection it available with coverage for COM,UTE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Thaatre” 219 Watt State St. WOLVERINE INBURANCI COMPANY THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Senior Citizens Meet Monday KC.n Chicken Ba rbecueS uccens Despite Rains More About- Mr. Peters died Monday mom- ility following a long illness He was a farmer in the Mid­ dleville area. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Furreast (Bessie) Switzer of Belding and Mrs. R. K (Alice) Boomer of Gowen; four bro­ thers. Clive of Lansing. Stewart of Middleville, Howard of luikevlew, and Gene of Langston. Mrs. Zuttermeister's Sister Succumbs Mr*. Arthur Zultenneister and > Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Foster: »ere in Grand Haven Monday. July 24. to attend the -funeral 'service for Mrs. John tDorothy) Bramer who passed away sud­ denly on Friday. Mrs Bramer was a sister ot Mrs. Zuttermeisi.-r. Interment was at Spring Lake. Michigan. County Fair More About------ ‘Gala forGarry1 COLEMAN AGENCY for all your insurance NEEDS You May Don’t let an automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any­ time and ask for details on our low­ cost policies. Run. into Trouble AGENCY COLEMAN insurance Ph...Wl5-3«U 203 S. MICHIGAN LEOHHRD OSGOOD ^unenalJJoine CHARLE5 H. LEONARD IN HASTINGS Mnnlon officiated and burial Oilve Jones of HaaUmts; two on.'., James and Jack, both of San Mateo, Calif.; a step-son, Continued from Page One Logan Gnllagcr in the Army; a step-daughter, Patricia, w,ni„ of Co- WUIM onl, n th* dt<-*’*:, ■। Despite Mcapnc the inc periodic rains iiuiu Jones jones of or fit. at. PMcnbunr. FNcrYounr. F r’a. a.. and calb were m*Mlc '.••• tin crowd, the i uwu two Briers, sinters. mm. Mrs. Winnie u*cd only iI which held down .... vviniue Vondlln vanaun !:*r ,, ------------r,. : .5“w .. ... .. 'the firm were . Hastings Knlttlits ..r uf Columbus of Hostings and... Mra. Alice Mour1 lhS ,lrra *e.re nnlrklv <»utc.1Uy hnuiffht > More About ‘members issued a big 'thanks" I er of Detroit [under control with chemical*: at ____ , . .. ’eigne nt oi ** tne cans neitner « ----------------------u" helped make)i “• ~"* to everyone who be Mi m chimJ;ob „„ their chicken barbecue and fes-|, at tlie Leonard-Osgood Funeral lival Sunday at Catalpa Hall at .Home. Tlic body arrived here Continued from Page Barry county housewives. Gun Lake a success. this 'Wednesday morning. ,; while the Full canning Season is Robert Hammond, general in progress, arc requested to re­ Birman. Kay Boulter. chairman, said about 630 dinmember Pennock Hospital which Conservation — John Usborne 1 can make R <d use of cannn! III, Doug Puller. Michelle Frye, : ! I hr prepared chickens were fruits and vegetable*. This is'one Sally Lydy, Vanessa Todd. sold. way to assbt Pennock Hospital Cheryl Schontx. Lorraine An­ The rain., began shortly after ders, Mark Wlerenga, Debby 17 a.m. and Hopped, but a storm ..... ...» Daniels. Susan Blough. Robert hit about 11:30 —the quit. It । M-6(>. which Barry County Shumway. Cheryl Heacock and iCont. rrom F-r i, mis Sec.) rained again about 1 but by 3 I Superviiors wccnlly asked to Susan Wilkins. pm. weather had cleared and ' I have extended from to Painting » _ .Lowell .. — paining and ,nd drawing—Kathy the festival got underway again. Murphy and MerlCampbell, all1 Halting*, may likewise be ex- Andrus. Carlton, and Sue TinkJennie Warren of 914 E. Madi­ rom Hastings. j Unded North, if a proposal by i er. Yeckley. son received the colored televis­ Jean Stager. IrvingTownship;' Antrim and Kalkaska county; . Flowers—Julie and Keith Colion. David Wabtcud. 7. of Delton, | Her. Bellevue; Jack Clum. Freethe radio and Joyce County. 9. Uuyd Hohman. Barrv; Donna people i* accepted. Mldwln. Rutland: Prul Richard ’ ’ ’ p3rt;MaryFeller»DowlingrJaalso of Delton, received the 3ean. Rutland: N William Sackett., The Rev. Leason Sharpe has net . Johnson. Marcia Slocum iran.su tor. Hastings- Joe Beuvata. Orange--been given a vacation from his and Nancy Thornton. Delton, ■tile; Mrs William Haye*. L-vtng:;pastoral duUcs and therefore the: Jolene YargFk Rogers; Lorrain Please call <WI 5-3(811 or mall James King, Assyria; Edna Han-' Presbyterian Church announces Anders. Bellevue, and Kay Boulkins. Rutland; William Cridler. that ix> preaching services will be ter. Coats Grove. Entomology —r> Debbie Thonupple; Howard Ferris. Rut-'held there until Aug. 28. -------------------*UK'“ Daniels, I Carlton. 'and; Verland Gillespie. Hastings • • • — 1 Veterinary science — Tim and ind Ferd Stevens. Johnstown. I The Federal government this Ron Kirkpatrick. Hastings Vets Also on the committee are: Sen. Hurry- DeMaso, Battle Creek; Sen.. ' -wk has asked citizens to cur- Club; Ron Gunn. Hickory CorItaU the use of private automoBW Beavers: Marlon GorHarold5 Vo‘k™a. ' bU«‘.» f po^We. orter to save | , g»«>L -------------ta .------------.---------jiam. Hastmgs. Hastings, and and Julie Julie Nicely. Nicely, Backward Glances eniwtji ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Experienced Assistance Although the process of applying for government burial benefits may be unfamiliar to the family, it’s a matter with which we have extensive ex­ perience. Every eligible family receives our assistance in ob­ taining these helpful funds Farnsworth. PteinweU^StenJn Powell. Ionia. . “T.. II growing air fleet and tire large I Members of the Barry County motorized units that will be op[township Conupiltep are: , Thornapple — Charles Wffliams. Middleville; l<eo WrtlriBtMlddlevllle; Robert Booth, Middleville A Hit of the first 254 draft and Roy Noffke. Caledonia. numbers is contained tn this is­ Irving No. 1—William Hayes, sue of the Banner, from these. blastings; Charles Geiger. Free- Barry county’s quota of 127 will Mrs. Eunice Barcroft. Hastings. passed on by the local exnmption Irving No. 2 —Clara Stanton. board consisting of County Clerk Middleville; Leon Meyers, Middle­ Grozinger and Dr. Clarence H. ville; John Joustrn. MlpdlevHIc Barber. Sliould any of those IXLsscd by the local exemption ,u«l Charles Hauser, Middleville. Cartion — Ernie Hoffman. Has-। board feel that all conditions Ings; Mrs. Agnes Scobey. Bas­ 1 have not been Aifflctenlly con­ ing*; Clifford Andrus. Hastings sidered. he may appeal to the ind Mr*. Richard Yarger. Hastings Woodland—Bruce Eckardt. Lake ‘Grand Rapids, The District Board also has the right to over­ <a; Lucy Jordan. Woodland and rule the local Ixxird In the mat­ ter of exemptions granted. / "Yankee Springs—Charles 8torcan. Middleville; Irving Lutz. MldUevlUe; Gordon Solhard. Middle­ ville and Joe Panyrek. Wayland. Rutland—James Bice. Hostings; Denver Klersey, Hastings; E. J. Illdcbrnndt. Hastings and Mrs. Mary Duval. Hastings. Hastings —Mrs. Rose Smith. Hastings; Harry Lenz. Hastings; Harry Scobey. Hastings and Ada Reardon. Hastings. Castleton — Steward Graham. Nashville; Geneva Brumm. Nash*lUe; Norman Sandbrook. Nash­ ville and RuseB Mead. Nashville. Orangeville—Mrs. Keith Chase. Shelbyville; Mis* Elizabeth Adams. Shelbyville: George Gillette. Shel­ byville and Ken Hermenltt. •helbyville. Hope — Florence Halliday, Dei­ en: Al Weber. Delton: Keet To­ las, Hasting* and Helen Bradford. Delton. Baltimore — Walter Soya. Hos'.ings; Anna Cnirns, Hastings; ollecn Sehantz. Hastings and Red Greenfield, Hastings. Maple Grove—Albert Bel). Nasli•ille; J6ycc Starring. Nashville; Hair 'ilxwbllta. Nashville and Marion Pennock. Nashville. Prairieville— Robert Lyons. Del­ ton: Doris Nottingham. Plainwell; lustin Simpson. Hickory Comers and Margaret Black. Hickory Cor- Barry No. 1 —Vent Morford, lickory Comers; Frances Buller, aer. Hickory Corners and Darts .Celley. Hickory Comars. Barry No. 2 —Roger Williams. Geltan; Max Reynold*. Delton;' lofm Chamberlain, Delton and baVera Johncock. Delton. ■ ing; Luther Lens. Battle Creek; Dorothy Robinion. Battle Creek and Nancy Uldriks, Battle Creek. Farrell Jenkins. Bellevue; Wayiard Jarrnrd. Nashville and Mrs. June Potter, Bellevue. • City of Hastings — 1st Ward — tane Furman. Frank Ritchie. Maude Yerty and Agnes Smith. 2nd Ward—Amy Bower. Gladys Wlesenhofer. Ruben Alim and Flossie AUerdlng. 3rd Ward —Marge Campbell, George Hamaty, Jack Osgood and Eva Hecox. 4lh Ward-Frank Huntley. Bar­ Di IHf Gotuniujii Mrs. Richard ShusCer. As many personal contacts as- . possible will be made for the "Gala COINER WALNUT AND S.JEFFER HASTINGS terrsled may have detailed Infor­ mation by contacting any member of the county committee. - Randy Palmer. Middleville: Diann Pritchard. Baseline Club. Home design — Debbie Holly, Carlton. Passport — Terri Fellow and Electrical — Dave Tripp and Glen Gilbert. Yeckley Club. Photography — Tom Clark. Randy Palmer. John Usborne, Joiene Yarger. Debbie Armour, Linda Disbrou. Linda Miller. Debbie While, Janet Mudge and Barce Darby. Demonstration winners In­ cluded Terri Fellow. Mary Hol­ lister. Cherylc McAllister, Joyce Gilbert. Judy Moody. Diana Crultendcn. pnda Jones. Kathy Ramsey. John Rabbitt. Carol Struwin, Jan Baker and Gail Terry. Reduced... f-enney Penney'ss ramous famous*: y. quality sheets! White, colors!-1, NATION-WIDE* WHITE cotton muslin*. 133 count*, full 81 "x 108" flat or Batfa-fil Sanforized bottom. 1.51 1.71 pillow cases, 42"x36"------ 2 FOR 83c twin 72"x108" fiat or Botla-fit Sanforized* bottom PENCALE” WHITE combed cotton percale. 186 count*, full 81 "x108" flotor Batla-fit Sanforized bottom. 2.05 pillow cases, 42"x38"...... 2 FOR 1.05 1.83 ’ twin Z2''x108" flat or Elaila-fil Sanforized bottom PENCALE* FASHION COLORS: potleli—pale pink. It. lilac, pastel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, lime, milk chocolate. Daepfonei—avocado, honey gold, hyacinth, copen blu*. full 81"xl08" flat or Elo»t»fii Sanforized bottom.... ■ , • „ U8. pillow ca.M, UlACHtD AND riNIMUO 2.78; '• CO dtla w .’.twinza-'.ior'fc Hoilo-ft’ScnfortiKl bollok USE YOU* PENNEY'S CHARGE CAID Foam rubber pillows super buy! Special! Fitted mattress pads with elastic edge for snug fit! 3.1’2 4.17 Note these quality features: Sanforized* cotton cover, bleached cotton filling, double boxstitched, double needle binding. Elastic edge skirt to fit snugly. Special for our big while goods event, so come early and save now. STOCK UP - Perfect for you who like a firmer, flatter pillow. Retilienl, cushiony, nqnallergenic. Sanforized’’ cotton zippered cover. Shop early for this buy! «5W 2forS8 "CHARGE IT^ CHARGE IT T- LAST 3 DAYS CLEARANCE! Just a Few of Each Left! DON'T MISS THEM! LIMITED SELECTION OF DRASTIC PRICE CUTS SPORTS WEAR, SHOES, ETC., FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. MUST CLEAR BY SATURDAY HURRY! Open Every Day 9 *.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �tabling the serrlrv* of a faculty selection, direction, transfer, pro­ motion1 or demotion, discipline or of lite deaired quality. dismissal of all personnel." An excellent school system is one of the finest (perhaps the Under the Michigan Tenure 'inesti public service that the law. Ute demotion, dismissal or (Continued from Page One) ,*nple of a community can pro­ discipline of teacher* having ten­ vide Therefore the question is ure. can be father difficult In thorlsed by the Board and the either aue. Die teacher involved school administration this educational deal but rather has the right of recourse to griev­ tow good a brand of education ance procedure and Hie Board tn an educational system, yet their can our community afford to give? mint be able to produce what sphere* of raponallMty are quite might be called "Iron clad" reasons Personally. we believe that mondifferent—comparable, at least, to for its action that will be sus­ the difference between manage­ tained through all the various recognising their own limitations ment arid employee groups in steps of appeal, up to and Includ­ In regard to detailed knowledge of ing “ review by the State Labor Indusliy. classroom procedures and achool Mediation Board. If Uic decision Although the Board which offi­ administrative problems, were ex­ here la unsatisfactory to the Asso­ cially represents the public Ln tremely sensible In delegating as ciation. ft has tlie right to submit school affairs appointed a nego­ their representatives at the nego­ the matter before an Impartial tiating team to bargain with the tiating table, four Individuals who arbitrator selected by the parties Education Association In regard to were exceptionally well qualified In Involved. contracts, the public has. in this this respect and tiircc, of whom, Hickory Corners Man Apprehends Young Thugs You Bet Your Lify. 4—TKE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL special case an equal interest in Robert Sweecle of Hickory Corradio from his milk house, Under&herUf Gordon Trick re­ ported a . If Mtllsfactory conditions do not recently signed. A qualified teacher who success­ fully complete* the first two years on the faculty of a school and is rehlred for the Uflrd year ts auto­ matically on tenure. At.any time during this two-year period the board has the right to dismiss without the necessity of showing cause The board's judgment and decision is final and not subject io an appeal through grievance procedures. sffocth grams underrates extremely diffi­ cult administrative problems as well. • ■ By contrast, in a school system where salaries and working condi­ tions are recognized as adequate Under the terms of the master and In line with other school contract signed with the Hastings systems of simitar size in nelgh- Education Association, the Board of Education of Ute Hastings through the superintendent and School District has retained all of his assistants will have a much the basic authority for manage­ better chance of hiring and re- ment and administration .that It stitute a probationary period dur­ ing which time the Board must decide whether or not a teacher meets the standards desired by way since, according to a ruling the school. Once n teacher te on by Attorney General Kelley, no tenure, however, the boarrl must school board can bargain away or offer a renewal of contract each modify by negotiation, the respon­ year or. as mentioned above, be sibility and authority vested in it able to present compelling reasons by Michigan taw. Thus tlie board to sustain the refusal to renew. will continue "the management In this instance, the boards judg­ Concrete Blocks and and control of school pro;>ert!re, ment U not enough. A detailed Lightweight Blocks facilities, grades and courses of bill of ..complaint citing instances Instruction, athletic and recreation Nashville, Mkh. of mbsconduct or failure to meet programs, methods of instruction, Phone 653-2791 adequate standards of classroom I materials for Instruction and the performance must be presented. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Bail Bend /MrF Protection i । As * AAA member, you are protected with a |),000 b>ii bond and a $200 arrest bond certificate. If you are arrested for a minor traffic violation, presentation of your membership card will provide immediate bail up to >200. In the event of a more serious traffic offense, you can usually get prompt bail bond service up to $5,000 by simply contacting your nearest AAA office. Your bail will be posted quickly and without charge. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbsch. Representative Join Today and Lead the Way with days tn jail, pay costa of 41030 tn Jail. UnderaherUf Trick said the ra­ dio had been taken on Wednes­ day, July 19. when one of the men went Into the milk house. After they left, the radio was discovered missing. the road, and when Sweetie learned of their whereabouts, he had the officers notified and grabbed his shotgun and moved. He was hold- arrived. In other Municipal Court action. John F. Nichols. Ri Hasting*, waived examination when he was arraigned before Justice leihcoe on a charge of larceny and was Circuit Court. Bond was fixed al MA00. Driver error Is involved In more than 10% of accidents resulting In death or Injury, t^r Road, was fined 126 plus costs for shoplifting a "Teenle Weenie Bikini Brush" which comes free with Aha purchase of a hair spray. store on July 14. Woodland luck dinner at the church Wed­ nesday, July 26. For their Au­ By Mrs. OandLon CurtU gust meeting (hey plan to tour 14V W. Sratewn 1S7-H11 the Community House and tlic costs or 10 additional days on a How many readers remember Methodist Home in Grand Rap- disorderly charge. Richard J. White, 113 W. Benthe Labor Day celebrations held in Woodland? Tlie fire deport- Church will sponsor a Bible In jail, pay * 135 fine plus L2i5 or school Aug. 8-18. All children serve an additional 10 days after busy trying to revive this old in the community are invited guilty u> to mancioua malicious avenin. he "e pleaded ifuuiy tradition. Tho celebration will be from kindergarten .7, to seventh. flcgtrucUon of property. He was held Aug. 36. It will begin with a parade consisting of anyone • Mr. and Mrs. .Galen Kilmer charged with damaging clothes of ids sister, Mary Ellen White, Oh that wants to participate. Prises were In East Lansing Saturday July 18. st tho Peoples Church attend­ ing the wedding of Nancy Larson and Jack Rydqutat. Jack and State Water Resources. The that are former residents of tlic newly married couple will make community should plan to visit their home In Detroit. * A stray your home town that day and have a good time. This, as many Richard Allen home. He Is a small brown and black terrlor with an Ohio license tag around his neck with the name “Lucas" Schedule ofr the church soft­ and number 27l®l on it. If any­ ball league: July 31 —Grace one is missing such a dog or Brethren vs. Sunfield United may know of his owner please Brethren: Aug. 1 — Sunfield contact the Allens by phoning 367-3553. Woodland Methodist: Aug. 3 — Woodland Lutheran vs. Sunfield David Wilt and family have been Methodist. spending the week with his Houseguests at the Richard mother. Mra. Theda Wilt. Dolyn Witt of Battle Creek was also lenl protection against unfair or were Mr. and Mrs. Henry a guest. Friday evening they prejudlcal action by a board, the Laughlach and family. Henry at- were joined by Donald McNce sort of protection Unit .-^comjictent sas. David and Donald were professional person deserves. At Armcd services now with his lUgh school friends In BatUo the same lime 11 rather effectively home in NorthCarohn* where Creek. Other callers Friday evehamstrings the board in taking daughter live while he/is away. effective steps to upgrade a faculty He and his parent*.lived on the Clement. This week David and his family are staying with by refusing renewal of contract farm now owned by Paul Brod- Elaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. to those borderline or mediocre Russell Atnslte in Hastings. * Thc Lions have been active. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul teachers whose classroom work Is far from excellent but against For their first meeting in July, were in Traverse City Sunday, they held their potluck dinner July 10, visiting Mr. and Mrs. whom it would be difficult or at the Tom Nlethamer home and George Oliver. Sunday, July 23, Impossible to draw up a bill of enjoyed the swimming pool. Out- Mr. and Mr*. Charles Guenther particulars Dial would be upheld return hotne. They had been in during long and involved griev­ have been spending some time In Lzuislug to get * their daughter, ance procedures Michigan with relatives. Rev. Pam, who had then staying Churn, new Methodist minister, with tlie children of Mr. and It should be kept In mind, how­ was also u guest. For their next Mrs. RJ Kussmaul. Mrs Kuss­ ever, that tenure was created by meeting they toured the Wel­ maul tad spent the weekend come Home Ln.Grand RapIcU on with her husband at Camp Gray­ State action and had no bearing Sunday. July 23. The members ling. at all on the provisions of the and wives attending numbered Master Contract negotiated by the Walker Cotton were Wednesday Hastings Education Association Mr. and Mra. Olendon Curtis dinner gueata with their niece. and the Board of Education of and family took Tony to Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles In the Hastings School District. Springs Methodist camp near Hastings. Other guests Included The provisions of tenure prevails Dowagiac Sunday where he will another niece, Mrs. Frank Dun­ ham. whether or not a union agreement is in force. No school board In the trip they visited the Pland Walk Fann at Bradley. This Is a nice Mra. Iota Wilkes went by state can alter the protection of little farm where they have ani­ plane to Florida on Monday, July teachers provided by this law — mals and you are permitted to 24, to accompany her daughter nor can any union make It more pet and feed them. There 1* also and husband and eight other extensive and binding than it al­ a nice picnic area where you can campers to the National Aldatake your picnic dinner and eat roda Campers meet in California ready is. near a pond with ducks. There and a six to eight weeks tour. Is on admission charged. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Beckwith at Gun Lake. Milo By Mrs. Frank Routh IUtiiw«n 4U-171I Mr*. Wilbur Pye Instead Howard Brown and Helen Bur­ roughs called at Lakeview HooBaitanger of Hickory Corners. * i .sons called on their grandfather Sunday evening. Mrs.<flernard Tobias and tiircc sons of Milo 11 called on Mr. and Mra. Roush The Hastings Banner BL’BHCRtPTiO.N •rates SUMMER WEIGHTS. AND SUITS TO WEAR YEAR ROUND We've slashed prices on our regular lines of Summer Suits and Sport Coats, you'll wear for a long, long time? SAVE NOW at Run Ate PltGAhdt^ MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" y 138 L State St. We Rent Formal Wew Limit 2 DENTAL CREAM Oral Antiseptic King Size 20 ox. 5 ox. Reg. 79c Rag. $1.50 86* 88 48 BRECK SHAMPOO For Beautiful Hair Limit 2 RlVHLMMIAIIVl* ISC. dwh AlUall • CMciga • Datrott Xu/ Lm Assam • Naw tart NATIONAL NEWSPAPER lAsffbcftTlJN “Tear round ' MENNEN Bactine SPRAY 4 os. Reg. $1.09 Etlquet Quinsana FIRST AID FOOT POWDER Deodorant Stick. Croom Roll-Oil Reg. 984 73* 66* 37*ea. Pepsodentto ”<l Laundry Basket Heavy Duty Plastic 44 Bushel Coffee Battery Charger Mauer MUflS **C." ••O” Tro* sister Batterioe 37* 327 Hanger Rag 29c 14* NEW Reg. $2.00 DAWN 119 Haven. They helped Mike cele­ brate his fifth birthday, ir'There will be a bake sale Saturday. July 39. at the old post office building next to Classic's Drug Store. The time for the begin- Hair Color SHAMP! •community rooms. The young people of the community have taken this project on by them­ selves. The baked goods will be furnished by volunteers. If you are Interested in furnishing contact Debbie Classic or Louise Curtis or bring your baked good.-. Men’s and Ladies' Aluminum Boehringer and son. Glenn, were recent visitors With Mr. Glenn Wotring and daughter, Betty. BM Is a sister of the tate Mra. WotriDf. * The Methodist WBC8 jg One Pt 5 Ox. Wednesday and Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and ald Btucker of Dundee. All the children and grandchildren were present totaling 17. Murray was on a buslneca trip in California but came home just before the Hair Spray Milt yard care winners” Fairview, on Tuesday and over­ night. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cox Mrs. Ernest Hough, for her husband's birthday. Invited his children and their families tor a 6 o'clock dinner. Quests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy HouRh. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough of BRECK Colgate 100 I Colgate King Size to move them out . . . and you profit with terrific values on suits 12 01. I TOOTHPASTE j| # f BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS Sport COATS, rooi Maalox Liquid ft A4 Hesse! Jones of Climax, cousin of Helen Burroughs spent Tues- were recent callers of Nettle Woodworth in Charlotte. Visitors I with them this last week includ- taw Soils @ 103-105 W. Stats St. r.entenccd by Middleville Jiutlce However, it should be under­ teachers and are well acquainted stood. that tlic Tenure Law han with classroom problems. been In effect for some tune spd applies to all schools regardless of a collective bargaining contract. Our Board here operated under the provisions of this taw before the new master contract with the Hastings Education Association was signed and the Board-Teacher relationship covered by tenure has s fair and reasonable as could be not been altered or modified In expected under the circumstances. A majority of Ute 'provisions contained in the final contract have to do with a formal listing of conditions and relationships that should and probably would be observed In any well-run school, ojieratlng with or without a con­ tract DISCOUNT STORES Thomason. 30. R1 Vermontville; Richard Lee Roth. 30. Augusta, an administration that operates eficcUreiy within the means that our community can afford. Equally important, loo. Is the matter of ttxuns of negotiators should be providing conditions under which accepted, rejected or modified. teachers feel they are being fairly fight to opinions • ■united Try ft. Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay extra for. Choice of four models. Coffee Maker For Picnic and Entertaining Cross-Over Beach and Shower Sandals J BOLENS| BENDER'S M-37 Middlavilh SERVICE* Phaifa SY 5-9441 W, him, Hi. Rlflit W Mi»U <h*.iiHH«! �Rites Thursday Terry Sheldon For Hairy Wood I* Engineer With Rapit tan Of Hastings I To Vacate Part Of South Street For New School Rough Stuff n^dtnU «*' tbe MsdJcal Monday noon,giving them l**t Th* city Council Mt Monday night. Aug. 2*. as the date for hearings on proposals to vacate Market Btreet south of State Materiel Handling Street and to amend the rontng ordinance. Terry Sheldon, a'systems engi­ The hearing* were set ^bls neer with the company, reporting week at the regular Council directly to the Head at Engineer­ session. ing, earned a particular Jeb that recommended that ths Board of nine month*. Education's request to vacate a portion of Market be approved. ard-Oagnod Funeral Home. officiate and burial will Riverside Cemetery. talised f« depot. The job dollar*. Tarry American Railway Expresa. and fort and directed ,tbe quotation activity out of Grand. Rapid* Unking tbe agent out of Wash­ Bhuita on Au*. 4. 1017. She died ington and people from tbe Na­ val Department In Washington Vlnta Blakley of Hearings on Mr. Wood wa* a life member in existence, employing a compu­ of the Harting* Odd Fellow Lodge and a part Noble Grand, te aid In supply records overa member of the Rebekah Lodge I Alert Citizen I m rv— — for Hasting*' proposed ww office. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Smith reported. Deputy Smith'* Investigation Ethel Elliott Dies Suddenly Vbeat Harvest In Full Swing; Weather Nice been Wednesday. July 28. from the Vogt Funeral Home in NashvlUe She died Monday forenoon In the Hayes-Oreen-Bcach hospi­ tal. Charlotte, of a heart attack only a short rime after admit- Born Aug. 13, 1910, in Maple Grove township, she was the daughter of James and Grace (O’Neal) KUloll. Survivors include the mother, who resides south of NashvlUe; two brothers, Oliver of Battle Creek and Clarence of Indian*, and a sister. Miss Elsie ElUott Entertainers Please Crowd at Talent Shqw Tuesday night's- talent a ho* the Barry. Pre*. Mt a* enter-, ooMhg to record* maintained talners from many communities competed for honor* tn two di­ visions. . . ' emcer and the Judges were Kay fiurghdoff and Terry Edger of Hasting* and Jack Masteller of Battle Creek. Cool weather prevailed over tfullfr Ashdon of Battle Creek for ended. Heavy rains in the east central and southeast areas of the bow­ er Peninsula resulted In addi­ tional water damage to crop*. •traction of an apartment boltathg faring <m Franels Street * hard-hl l farmer*, during the The Council Monday author­ weak ending July 22. ised paying the budgeted 8350 to Elsewhere, localised hall the Hasting* Softball Assorts- storm* caused damage to many crop*. In the south and southStreet from Grand to Bond the The boy*. Deputy Smith said, two week* the Evangelical Uni­ had started out tbe previous ted Church Vacation School Is light sella. <n the rest of the Wednesday. July 12, In their held, Aug. 7-18. home town of Lansing by steal­ ly adequate. ing a 1968 Comat . named a* Hastings' official dele­ Haying continued during the They drove tbe Comet to with­ gate to the annual meeting or in two miles of the Straits, the Michigan Municipal League week, with the first cutting nearing completion. Second cut­ to be held Sept. 7-9 at Mackinac ting of the crop progressed. with they stole a Mpstang. whteh they Island. about 10 percent completed. drove /to the Harrison area, ditching that "for tbe air con­ replacement on parking areas ■kvwiM —I. — ■- ■ ■ ditioned Buick. ScrrlCM Tor UU KU.,1 ZUtell, ‘Helping Hand’ Gives 10,000 Articles in Year driving group of Kathy Armstrong, Sherri Almy, Raeahne Miller, Michelle Pry and Jane Blankershlp from Charlotte, Lake Odeasa. Battle Creek and Hasting*. They gave a comedy, “By The Bea." . Taking' third places and *10 were Merk Ramsey. 8-year-oId from Dowling who played a pi­ ano solo. "Note," and Teresa Gerrity, 18. who ha* been stay* tog with Doreen Clary, who swayed the crowd with her hula and Tahitian dance. Many aeta were given fine ap­ plause. especially the comedy of Dann Furrow at the piano and Ray Brandt a* the gal singing “BUI Bailey Won't You Plea« Come Home." Chief Sunlor said uie trucks could be used for snow plowing and other work at the airport. One, year's snow plowing could Cramer and family are spending' In a special school election held Monday at th* North Kala­ mo rural school. Eaton County, the voter* approved annexation with tbe Maple Valley school year tor operational purposes, and voted to assume their share Hickory Comers Busy Beavers HaveTop Exhibit mtura award for their club exhlal Christian Welfare Service to 7 margin. Group rrinrtwing of a working Robert. G. SpUlane of Troy, staff representing 10 churches of Barry County, cooperating with the County Welfare Department hl* mother, Mra- George Spillane. 913 8. Broadway. Mr*. Robert Spillane and daughters, KatheTotal distribution witbta tbe oanly of article* of clothing, The Dowling club took place, followed by 1 Woodland. Yeckley. BarryxUle, Irving Friendly 4H Club and the equalled by tbe articles not day. July 13. David stayed with Dunham Club, needed by individuals within the grandpa and grandma until Satcounty which have been shared with Ft. Custer State Home, home and had supper with them. Salvation Army, Goodwill & Carl DuBoia was also a guest. tings residents but now of Ou­ Overseas Disaster Areas and Mr. ahd Mra. Don Quilter (nee sted, were Wednesday a f ter­ Medical Facility. Nettle Jan'e Robteoni, Donald and Kathleen of Escondido. Calif, arrived Monday evening thank* for the donations of cash, to visit her auqL Mra. Lotta montvllle, were callers also. Mr. clothing, bedding, furniture, ap­ and Mrs Andy Dodge were Wedpliance* st' • ; Albert, Stanley. Mae. Arthur, . n d other gift* that .--- 525 Individuals, Hazel ancl Bob. makinj their have come from headquarters with the Stanley For Banner Classified Ads this Stauffer*. Call WI 5-3481 service possible. The inspiration for this 1* found in the example and coun- The Rev. Paul Dads of Gull c&W/mk. n "The Helping Hand." eomee from helping others.' the public for service and visi­ tation each Friday from 1 to 4 appointment, emergency or pick­ up service by calling the follow­ ing number* In Hastings: 945­ 9475. 945-3613, 945-4419 or 945­ 2138. Delton — 623-6706. Mrs. Wilma Holston; Dowling—946-2569, Mrs. Our talented color­ ists custom blend and apply glowing color to your hair. Roberts; Middleville - 795-3854, I.ymon Klnuney. and Woodland— 357-2804. Mrs. Ralph Townsend. 357.3207, Mrs. Word Jordan A hearty invitation Is extend­ Encourage your young child to ed to visit the Hepllng Hand. Chief of Police Richard Sun- The Rev. E. R Rhoades offici­ Laming juvenile authcrtUee took ated at Wednesday's service*, the other lad. on the acquisition of two Army and burial was made in the WUTuUer is a- member of the surplus 21/,-ton truck*, for air­ cox cemetery, Maple Grove port and general city use. The township. THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Thursday, July 27, 1M7 North Kalamo to Join Maple Volley On July 1, the Helping Hand located at 802 E. Grand Street. He has out « Amendment to the toning or­ nearch Institute here. dinance would make it possible A severe electrical storm hit for the Hastings Professional Hasting* shortly before noon this Wednesday, accompanied by Jefferaon for parking. The com­ mission recommended rexonlng the property bounded by the center oL Green on the south, central business on the east and Temperature* during the week ending Monday, July 94. ranged The O tt R Felpautch Com­ from one to two degree* below pany Is asking rezonlng from normal tn the extreme southindustrial to general buxine** boys beside Gilkey Lak Street east of Boltwood, property Ionia; a stater. Mis* Florence V. Tbe boys said they didn't need formerly occupied by the Has­ Wood of Hartings; four grand- any help, but the more Tuller ting* Lumber & Coal Company. chlldren, and two great grand­ Contractor Harold Jone* l« children. Medical Facility atients Entertained other children, advise family life In the south, some yields were specialist* at MBU. Also, help visited their sister. Marilyn, for not coming up to earlier expec­ tations. In the east central, the dlrion. give him all the time and Ted Zieglers, took them to and from Ciilcago where they bourdwind* and heavy rains." possibly spare. About one-fourth of the oat crop wa* turning yellow and in the southwest, about one-fifth wa* ripe. Plowing and fitting noturol-looking. Call 945-3977 Hair Fashions Marguerite’s 127 5. Jefferson (Closed Mondays) Chief Sunlor and other offlcl- 1 Thought For ;The Week If few of us con hope to moke the world better, all of us can try to make ourselves better. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME V. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 .underway tn the north, and fam nmt Sj-rrte. remained to Hastings Plying Patrol. President Wayne Booth continued in the southwest and '■west a* did the raspberry and made available to the City when blueberry harvest. an airport project ta developed. Among the bill* paid was one to Zimmerman Paint Contrac­ tor* for *750.22 for painting th» ra traffic line* on municipal street*. July •• n.’ July n. July 33. July M. Jaly M. ‘Surperbjoific’ Monday evening. July 17. aim­ ed out to be an especially happy (The Kingsley Banlche* one for Mrs. Martha Btamm. She arrived out at the Hart There should be a special word Stamms to find her whole fam­ ily waiting to surprise her for for the folks who were most con­ cerned about Kingsley and Joan her birthday. Mra. Mike Stamm Bauich returning home after two years in Saudi Arabia. The word David Stamms brought the Ice would have to combine surprise Dingman and Diana. Orabom) Nuffdorfer and chil­ dren of Oklahoma City, left for home Tuesday after spending lart week with Mr. and Mra. Howard Orabom of TlUotaon (Mary Orabom) Carpenter of 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs May Personal Mention tones of Joyful astonishment. After these homeward bound traveler* reached New York City they Immediately flew to Texas where a 17-day-old baby boy wa* patiently awaiting the ar­ rival of his about-to-be-mother and father. The Baulch three­ some then flew to Michigan and Hastings, not having told the George Baulches, tlie Spencer Bcobeys or Bun McPharllns. that they now were grandparent* This is a terrific announcement day. The Orsboms entertained members of the Busy 8 Club and pared in advance for such an their husbands for a potluck eventuality. supper on Monday. King and Joan had great fun month* ago when they decided to "dramatise" the first addition Slosses to prevent snow blind- to their family. Thus it was neas. the National Geographic when they arrived in Hasting*, bringing the baby, that the fir*t new* about this little fellow was arctic glare. with All Precigion FRESH DONUTS new grandson. Garth Andrew I” Under the circumstances of such a surprise that was a startling and overwhelming statement was centered at the McPharllns Superette 20EN.MfcM*a wee one and his parents stayed until they left with the Bcobeys turn to Hastings August 4th. Mr. and Mra. Frank Voahell. W* Introduce mi S. (for Simple) SIMUEL BILLEY . Ws'8 Ilka yw la illo-l) Slnplo San Dilley, farmer rasMoBt ef Horse Thief, Artesia. (There really Is seeh v Ism was bars >■ Jasasry 11, ITU. Ha had a motat ■pbrisilsE. HI* folks, (Mr. art Mrs. S. lamaal Dilley, Ir.) were hard wirklay, Gttf-fsarlaf peeple whe weat to Charoh ea Saaday, paid tkelr bills aad aval maaaged to pat a tow deHart ia the beak. After k* left htm«, Sam wa* aiwaya la trsabla ... at mmy. la ba taraa* I* ... yea gaaasaf H Mm atullac. lalay bara ea tba lltb, (Frliay, tb* ttlb at Ibatl) Sam waa aatarally ealaaky aaf gat Might right eft, (team* be reda away ea tbe Iharltt*' hem) aad was haaged la tba Village Igaare. Partaps W lam b*8 walked Is to *m hit frteafly laskir, ha Mild han anaagtd a laaa to tide him aver the rai(h spntaj this he wealdit have eaded ■* to sash a "kaatty" alteatlea. Aren’t you glad there’s a friendly National Banker near you? Serving Your Good Health For prescriptions compounded with professional accuracy and precision GARDNER'S HOW. IM. fh. 945-2134 Sunday. July 18 the Kermit Stamms boated, a family dinner Watch Whil« W, Mok, 'EM HOSTID * DICOJIATIO Donut* 69c do*. Plain 39c de*., TASTE TREATS TRY WME TODAY Open 9 A.M. K CORNER OF STATE AND and Julie, Mrs. M. A. Mahar and afternoon oaDers. David's wife Dottle 1* Maying with tlie K away. Judy celetoraUns JEFFERSON. UJastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ban**, Tim mining colters of the month's vacation Dapositv Insured Up to $15,000.00 �t—THE HA8TTNGS BANNER Tk«r»d*y. Jaly tt, 1M7 , groom's mother chose an aqua । drew* with a coraage of yellow ' Linda L. Snyder, Vincent J. Wright Exchange Vows David Clark of Berwick. Pa. j 1. „ I | was th* best man and Philip ■ Jollyejflrj^7y club party enter-‘ I Snyder, brother of the bride, was ] the usher. The reception was held at th* home of the bride'* parent* fol-1 ik. Tarw. .. . lowing the ----------ceremony. as... .. .. a — ... Those . MUa Lind* L. Snyder. daugh- &uuni were Miss 8 u a a n n e ' NEWS i mined at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Dunlap at Podunt Lak< un 8un^*> * * * Mr*. Marion McEwan and Mra. Dm1(J Qoodyear. jr., Jr., won won u»r the David uooayear, honora ln duplicate bridge al the, J™ ran‘ few co-worker* honored Special ddabnt and white candles Education teacher. Virginia An­ For her traveling ensemble the derson. with a "hall and fare­ Th* R*v. Paul H Randall per­ bride chose a perainunon-three- well" dinner party at Gull Harformed the double ring cereT>iece suit with brown screemany in the prewnce of fifty finishes her leaching duties here guest*. After a month's honeymoon In with the Head Start Summer Two basket* of blue larkspur and white mum* were al the Canada, the n«w Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeport. near Saginaw. next step* of the altar and Grieg's Wright will live at 14 8. Chan“Wedding Day" and other organ The bride Is a graduate of eeleetlon* were played. , Bradford. P*.. Area Senior High1 Bridge winner* at the ladles and Buckness-University ind •* luncheon and bridge at the Has­ teaching biology al Council Rock ting* Country Club Tuesday af, School District. Newton. Pa • _____________________________ , ternoun were. Mr*. Cornell Dengown, with ah empire The groom u * graduate of ton. Mrs. Burnell Larke and Mra. lace bodice and elbow ! Berwick Senior High and Gordon Core. tquare back and a panel of Bloomsburg Stale College, * ... extending from the back member of Alpha Phi Omega' m,. and Mra. Willard Smith A flat linen bow held the 'national service fraternity* and ! entertained the Poker Club for der-length veil in place and will teach general science in a potluck dinner at their Gun krrled a colonial bouquet of Pennsbury School District. Yard- tjike cottage Saturday evening wMW dauire tied with white ifflit ribbona. Guest^were present from HasOn Monday Mr. and Mra. Howlings and Battle Creek. Mich, lard Orsbom of Tillotson Lake Berwick. Philadelphia and Pitts- | entertained the "Busy 8" Club and their families for a pltnic •tearing a floor-length gown of burgh. Pa. ’ ’ ' .' supper. Winner* at cards were obi-fashioned blue linen with an Mra. Rozel 1 Stanton and Mr* empire watat. and lace around I Roger Fowler. The next meeting tlie full, elbow-length sleeves -.111 K- A... ■» al th. Uarrv She had a daisy cluster headrerss McDonald home. and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies with light blue Mr. and Mrs Wayne Skedgel), To celebrate the third birth­ NashvlUe announce the engage­ day of their son.. Brian, t he MUJ Yvonne Wright, sister of ment of their daughter. Janet Charles Dentlers entertained ills the (room. wa* the bridesmaid, Kay. to WUUam L. Eastman, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ wearing a gown the same as the son of Mr. and Mra. Harold East­ mond Dentler of Marcellus and makj of honor's and carried a man. R1 Mulliken. They are IxMjjucC of white daisies with both 1967 graduates of Maple Dccatur. his uncles and aunts. Valley High School. She to etnliglfehlue velvet ribbon*. * Ftor her daughter* wedding. Ployed by Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Randy Sims of Mm. Bnyder choae an aqua and1 B*tUe Creek, and he to employed Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs pekch chiffon drme with * «r- IH Lundberg Screw Products Co Gordon McNeil of Marcellus, and his cousins. Debbie and Cheryl sage of taltoman rose* and the I o* Lanaing. Sims and Gary McNeil, for ice cream and cake oh" Sunday. Parents Announce Dpughter's Troth You'll love our .^1 BAKED GOODS UMFA RYE BREAD _. 32c Swedish tweet rye lost BAKED BEANS lb. 36c Mkhrgsn great northern besni, baked and veawned just CINNAMON EXY HOLLS ■_____________ 6 to 45c A ye* It fry roll with Cinnamon, iced and topped with a nut crunch. (On Thursdays they are Iced with chocolate FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■AKER’S DOZEN DAY—Buy 1 Boise and Gat ”13" Cookie*, friedcskes. fry roll*. Dsniih psitrie*. biked tweet rolls. QRANGE KNOTS 6 for drabs when removing them hum the canner. If they do not have self-sealing lids, complete the? seal immediately. Don't keep jars from cooling. Put them on a rack or folded cloth, but du not DANISH KRISPS . 6 for 48c MONDAYS—Ponfry Doy I WEDNESDAYS— 5Loqvm $4 10 I Cookie A Dos. Pantry Bread I | Day "V Aut. Pkg DALE’S BAKE SHOP 00 Baptist Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Parent* of the bride are Mr Lake Odessa tendafit* were dressed alike tn A-llne. white floor-length gowns and tarried bouquet* of pink gladi­ oli. Janet Frye, sister of the bridg. and family spent Sunday at Eaton Rapids with tlie la Von Dcsgningra family. * The reunion of the Liz­ zie Jackson family was held Sun- Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Carreck of Grand Rapids spent Bundaywlth Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet­ stone. Monday vlsltora'Were Mr and Mrs Jack Sothem of River­ side. Calif. Been waiting for your favorite Olds to go on sale? Itjust did other nutrients. The M8U scientists say that the combalnallon of protein and other nutrient deficiencies Is not unexpected, since the groups of foods that contribute moat of the prolain also supply significant quantities of certain vitamins and minerals WHITE'S Photography WIDDINC FHOTOCkAFHY 945-3967 Personal Mention ' M’f,n W111 Judy Pn<‘ ,l ,he Detroit, the Chester Anderson family at Grand Haven, the Rob­ ert Reahm family of Grandville. Mrs Marjorie Johnson and Mra. WreaUia Johnson. the celebration diets that did not fully meet the recommended allowances in protein, iron or niacin. Nearly all diets that were low In protein Engagement Told of the Larkes The evening began on an exciting note with a sca­ loped lace, forming the long train. venger hunt and then * hay-ride. Her elbow-length veil wa* held in [ after which the group returned place with a lace medallion head piece and she carried a bridal bouquet of whit* gladioli. orated for dancing. The music was furnished by Steve Rohde. ter's matron of honor Brides­ maids were Miss Shari Patten and ixad a surprise when ids parents, the Edward Barretts, arrived in American families had diets pro­ viding lews than Ute recommend­ ed quantities of vitamin A, thia­ mine and riboflavin. top tide up. If you’re using tin cans, you can stop the cooking and speed „ , cooling by plunging tbe cans In I ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Robcold water u soon as they ore »rt L. Pierce. R4 Hastings, wish removed from the canner. If you i to announce the- wgageinent ot remove can from the water while i i,ugh,erJ J?,.?0, 10 they are sUll warm, they will air 'hael R*>?iond McMillen, wn of rtrv Mr. and Mr* Keith L McMillen. L. „ , .. . 1 730 Reed Street. NashvlUe. Sally TO sjt-ed final cooling when WM ((rtduated from Hastings you stack cans, stagger th m to H^h ^hoo! in 19M and attendMlow air to circulate between KeIlflgg community CoUege . and to now employed at Stanley After the containers have I Home product office in Battle rooW.lt b wise to wipe them, Crcek Michael was graduated and then label each jar or can frwn Mapl, valley High School with date of canning and con-1 in attended Kellogg Comlent* If several lot* an- canned munity College and 1* employed in one day. you can ease your | wHh Clifton Engineering Conlabeling job by marking them by structlon. Inc. out of Battle lot number. Creek An October wedding 1* Store canned product* In a1 being planned. cool, dry place away from sun- , MRS PHILLIP MYERS light. Also, protect them from Mr and Mr* Bernard Gilding . . MIm Judy Frye 1* Married. heal and freezing, ijte special- i 1st recommends. Dampness also and family and Judy Krtterhagen flew from Burlln-ttpn. WI*.. may cause cans or metal lids to 1-.V *0 **»>t hw parents, the Clarence । Gildings, and hb Uster. Mra Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulaebo*. corro0e or '**“ R2 Vermontville, announce the —————————■—-— Floyd Myers and family, also to fas •• i a,,ent* the weddlng of Phillip engagement of their daughtar. IJnda. to Rodney Hclnte. eon of rcrauifuf iriciiiiuii HMUngg ^^ut Church Mr. and Mra. Throve* Heinze of Mulliken. Both are Maple ValMrs. Wayne Corey of Wyo- ’ Nupflsl .VOW* were exchanged ployed al the OwmTininols mine. Mrs. Rorell Stanton and Mrs. Marvaret Johnson visited by MUs Judy Frye and Phillip pUnt in Charlotte Sept. 17 Is Mr and Mrs Howard Reed of Myer* In a Saturday afternoon, the dal^ for their wedding. Mascoutah. Ill. and Mr. and July 22. double ring ceremony per­ Mrs Eugene Klrleis of Millstadt. formed tn th* First Baptist Church ■ By !Hrt. Dan Peterman Hanover. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myer*. 719 8. Dibble. ___________________ Mra. Thomas Johnson wa* honat the Larkspur Farm really Rev Richard Myera of Howell Sunday. July 23. for her 89th "had a ball" on Friday evening brother of the groom, officiated birthday at the farm home of Mr. Is nbt exaggeration as they had a perfectly wonderful time— the family. Belding, with a family occasion being the celebration of Given in mkrriage by her father. dinner. A highlight of the dinner Patty St. Martin's IB th birthday. Judy was beautiful In a lace gown was a special gift from the local no Barrett's 15th birthday, which with fitted bodice, long sleeves and pink candles. Others atlcnding a scalloped neckline. The full skirt Todd of Nile*, who was a su­ perb drummer — in fact, the whole band made wonderful mu­ sic and the dancing “wound up" the fun of the evening. The Henry St. Martins co-hosted the About one-tenth of the US. famine* are believed to h*vn diet* which fall to meet nutri­ tional recommendations, accord­ ing to Michigan State Unlverilly sclentlsta Calcium and ascorbic acid tvltamln C> are the nutrients most often in ahort supply In 19W. say the MBU reaearch- If you're canning, avoid future disappointment by heeding these woids of caution from Extension food specialists at Michigan Blate University. Dr. Portia Morri* recommends that when canning with glass Presby tartan Church, East Llv- j g Inadequate Diels For One-Tenth Of U.S. Families Home Canning Hints Offered By Specialists celebrate his 90th birthday. Miss □ail Johnson of Spokane. Wash. Walter Johnson of Battle Creek. girls, dressed in white Mrs Katie Oliphant of Orange Park. Fin . Mr and Mr* Richard Oliphant and daughter. Sue. MIm Janette Gorbutt and Mrs Laurie Slonebenter of School­ craft were Thursday guests of j Mra. Lillie Felder of Cook road 1 They also called on Mrs. Ferris. Broun and daughter. Isabel, at I Prairieville recently. Mrs O. J Bourn* of Washing­ ton. D C.. Mrs. Ralph Bounia of ‘ Detroit. Miss Ida Houma .of Grand Rapids and Mbs C. A. | Bouma of Grandville were callera at the Walter Wallace home on Saturday On Sunday. Mr and Mra. William J. Bouma of Adrian were callers Weekend guest* of Mr and Mra. Ken Labertcaux were hi*: mother. Mra. Henry Laberteaux i of Lansing, and Mahlon Huntoon of Aiken. SC. Th« Chet Lgmgs have returned . from a vacation in Wisconsin with their daughter and family, the John McDonnells, at Lake Slssabagama. Over the weekend the Longs entertained the James Long family from Baltimore. Md. Wanda Slocum of SanBemardlno. Calif., to here visiting her mother. Mrs. Dick Slocum, and they will spend much of their' time at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mr* Mr Mrs. Rrnwmt Ermont Newton Newton. Ellsworth Newton and Mrs. Wil-, Ham Schader were In Kalamazoo Saturday to attend the funeral of Louis Slolle. who was Mrs Ermon t Newtons brother-ln- 'children aijd families presXttendlng from Ft. Lauderthe ring bearer, wearing a white Fla.., __________ Saginaw. Otsego. Ionia. tuxedo same as the men at­ Clarksvllle and Lake Odessa. * tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mra. Loyd Curtis and Mr and brother's best man and tuhera Mra. Alton Manley attended the were Paul Huff, brother-in-law of Montcalm-Ionia Retired Teachers the bride, and Phil Huff. picnic at Ionia. MU* Lynette Witt* of Union ,,, City. Ind., ha* returned home daughter's wedding Her corsage jdays' visit wph Miss was pink The groom’s mother Patricia Nceb al MSILXrul at the wore * blue and while lace dress Neeb cottage at Big Baas Lake * Caller* at the Jack O'Connor with white actemortos and a whit* Mrs Crystal Kenyon to spending the Summer with her son. the home this past week were Dr. Willard Kenyons. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs William A. Radar of basement of the church with Mr. Niles McDlarmld and family of Washington. DC, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs Woodrow Buehler as Grand Ledge came Sunday with a Hudnult of Detroit. Mrs. Hazel master and mMtr*M of cere­ carry-in dinner to enjoy the day Hudnutt of Grand Rapids. Mrs Fred Eckert of Lake Odessa and -------------------- --------- -----------— monies Helping serve were Pattie with her mother. Mrs Zelplu -. Clark. Linda McCubcn. Connie Clark, and celebrate the birthday her daughtersMra. Cornelia Bloomer* from California. James. Frye. Darlene Tobi**, Gloria of Mr. McDlarmld Mr and Mra. Ormond Lee and J Hiner of St Louts. Mich. Mr. Reynolds. Marla Pierce. Daria Cappon. Pat Smith. Mra. Anson children of Perry spent Sunday and Mr* John Ikner of St) iwlth her mother. Mra. Ruth Des- I Mr. and Mrs Thomas and Mra. Barton. granges. * Mr and Mra Forrest O'Connor and family of Grand Tlie new brtde changed to a Haney and Darrell Desgrangw Rapid*, who have recently re­ black and whit* jersey dress with wen at Pretty Lake near Mecosta turned from a trip to Texas and Sunday vtsitlng the Clarence Des- Northern Michigan, and Mr. and ding trip They are now at home granges of Lansing at the Des- Mrs. Charles Truesdell of Grand at 719 S. Dibble Street. grange* cottage. * Friday evening. L**1**- who *ere returning from —j ... ... .1 • weekend at Gaylord. the Carriage House Friday eve­ Mike were dinner guests of Mr. Mr and Mrs Oerald Wickham ning. hosted by the groom's and Mra. Steve Sutton of rural »nrt *cn- David, and MIm Mary Portland along with the Bill But- Jo Abb°tt of Lake Odessa spent ton* to celebrate Bill's birthday ' d*?-* ’’Ilh ,he former's Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey.with I “n- Jlm. 11 training at Ft Mr. mr. and ana Mr*. Mrs. Ormand urauuia Lee ixc and ana B™KK- N cBurgess and Mrs Roger Cnfighton Crtfghton ,, Th® »<■'' Wiltard Curtis family of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinfirst of thb wtek. with a din-11 ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Irven 1 ramper. on an Eastern vacation Burgee of Portland and to visit thut »ul include a visit to Expo Do you hate launddng yottf with Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Bur- ■ 81 ln Montreal. Canada. sheet* because they come out of geu and family of San Diego. I Wednesday evening the Clayton the dryer to wrinkled? Then Calif, who arc home on vacation Br-ndstetters, the Gordon Coves' durable press sheets may solve with his parent* two weeks. ♦ and the Steve Mazntas from Caliyour problems Mrs. Alm* Wortley. Mra. Ruth fomla were dinner guests of the । The durable pre** process per­ Cunningflam and Mrs. Cleo Sears Robert Dudleys In Kalamazoo. The i mit* a smoother appearance af­ with Mrs. Mary Campbell and next mnming the' Mnzolas, with ter laundering. friend of Grand Rapids were last But, BemeUa Kahabka. tex­ Wednesday dinner guest* of Mr. home on the West Coast aft tile* specialist with tbe Coopera­ and Mra. Victor 8. Clum. visiting here several weeks. tive Extension Service at Mich­ igan Stale University, says that ita effect -on durability may re­ weekend al the Bernard Thomas quire evaluation. home and Saturday attended die Blends of cotkm and polyester wedding of Tom Hllley and MIm have upgraded the durability Wolverton a the LeValley Church factor. And now durable pres* blended coltonxpolyester sl.u-to (In 50-50 as well a* B5-35 ratio) nard Glermana of Ionia. are available. and Mrs. Harrison MllUrd and However, recent study al Mich­ Mra. Rev* McDaniels of Grand igan State University under tba direction of Mra. Kay Riedd OelMl and George of Ionia and indlcata that durable prra* John Geise) of Belding were Bunsheets wear tlwough faster than sheets with no finish. This Im­ Callers of Rev. and Mra. Arthur plies that a durable press sheet Dodge during the week Included End of Woshdoy Wrinkled Sheets Moy Be in Sight CARPeTiN nte hiaty foryout OLflS Bl STOP and See the Largeit Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Campara our qualify and pricog with fir«t lino carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yards of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duradean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Miller sSM Phone WI 5-2091 107 E. Woodland. HatHngi --------------------------. Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 F.M. — Op«n Saturdayi The Carriage House Clever you! You held off on a youthful new Olds till you could get the biggest savings of the year. And they’re here—at your Olds Dealer's annual Year End Sale! So check him today. He’s saying Y.E.S. to your kind of price. Y.E.S. to your kind of trade-in. Take your pick of Olds Toronado, Ninety-Eight. 88. Cutlass. Visla-Cniiser, 4-4-2 or F-85-the extra-value cars that are priced for extra savings, right now. Go Oidsmobiie si jour nearest Q transportation ctotcf Consomers can weigh the Im­ long of Nashville, Mrs Virginia portance of appearance versa* Nelsen of Ionia. Mrs Bernice Kantner. Mr* Kathryn Townsend. pattern availability- uo Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie Geiger. Mrs Gertrude Reuther. purchase of sheets. MU* Kahubka Mra. Claire Durkee. Mrs. Phoebe Mra. Echo Hannigan and Mr. and Climate of Uw French Rivera Mrs. Loren Hershberger, all of did not gain laMmaUonal fame Woodland until the 19th ogotury. the Na­ tional Geographic aays Wealthy Englishmen escaping from fog States have claimed only 1,500 and Ruwlan noblemen fleeing Reahm Motor Soles. Inc. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings Introduces BUFFET LUNCHEONS FOR THE BUSY HOMBRE Plus Ala Carte Service for leisurely dining. You’ll enjoy tfiii New Gourmet of Hot or Cold Entreei �■“^'Nuptial Mass Unites Couple at Our Lady Church Births at Pennock Personal Mention Name Dr. Blair To American Academy I Dr. Larry L. Blair. 110 W. Cs ter Street has been etocUd active membership In the Amr can Academy of General Pn SPECIALS at and ‘Pania Angelicas.’’ Mra. George Zlndler was the organist. Large vaaea of long stemmed white carnations, white gladioli $1.25 "IRONZ TAN" LOTION 89c W.lgrwn’s FIRST AID CREAM around the hem and elbow-length sleeves. Lace appliques adorned tlie waistline and garlands of ap­ pliques decorated the long chapel train. Her veil of Illusion was held in place by a cluster of nylon and rhinestone petals and she carried a bouquet of blue and white car- 59c SWIMMER'S NOSE CLIPS $1.79 Wolfreen's INSECT REPELLENT Dave Goodyear family at Gun »llle. Nancy Is a Spring gradu­ Lake over the weekend. The ate of Davenport Business Col-। Goodyear family have moved lege and employed with General: 1 back Into town Sunday after Gordo* :0c STRAW HATS for Seattle, Wash, where they will visit some of his relatives, Tlie Clark Levmgood family vacationed in northern Michigan the past week. Homer H. Buerge of Mount Clemens was here visiting his brother and. family. the Hal Buerges. thia week. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox left Tampa, Fla.. Tuesday morn­ ing of last week and arrived at the home of the Arthur Webbs of Battle Creek an Wednesday evening, and are now at their Gun Lake home far the remain - »c KIDS' BASEBALL CAPS 19c CITRONELLA CANDLES SUNGLASSES Pierce, sister of the bride, Miss Hiaron Spencer, cousin of the bride and Mra. Mary Ellen Price, sister of the groom. Their dresses were Identical to the maid of The flower girl. Miss Julie Buck­ land. daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. Gary Buckland. R1 Dowling, was h OFF LAPO oms AGENCY HASTINGS Thur. Aug. 1 REAL ESTATE Shows 2:30 & 8‘ IHSUKANCI changed to a beige linen dress wlLh beige and brown accessories. They are now at home at 527 E. Thom Street. Hastings. Guests came from Middleville. Hastings, Dow-Ung. Battle Creek. EALL WHITE SALE The Lars Wigert family of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of the Erik von Reis family at Gun Lake Sunday. Tlie Lyle Vanderbrooka will leave Tuesday on a European trip. Three girls from Hastings in the Explorers group at Greenwood Camp near Greenville have been Chris Collins. Sally Coleman and left here July 12 for Dearborn to help her brother. George Bentley. celebrate hlx birthday— her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bottley, of ChUlcolhc. Ohio, woe also there. FAIRGROUND} FREE PARKING BIG 4 RING CIRCUS "SKY KINEF •TV STAFFS GIGANTIC MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE ^z/// LOOgCREST. Airman 3C James Jr.. Lewis, ran of Mr. and Mra. Walter J. Inwts of Cloverdale. has been home on a 30-day leave. He has been assigned to the U. 8. Air QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Lions, Bengal Tigers, Indian Leopards, Kodiak * Bears. Dog Apes. Rhesus Monkeys, 27-ft. Riticulatcd Python, Joske, the. Twin Size Flat Top or Fitted Bottom - Reg. 2.49 Full Size, Hat Top Rog. 1.09 Pair of Matching Pillow Cases. Print Pillow Cases Hippopotamus. Camels, Dromedaries, Llamas, African Golden. Faced Baboon. Cotas, Pacas, African Ram. Barrados Sheep. Black Maned Nubian Lions, The Rare Striped Hyena, Barbary' Hastings Flower Shop A • Bf—chtd White! Four lovely patterns, Pink, blue, gold. Occasions 206 L Statet W15-5952 KITCHEN TERRIES fl Tf Solid Color BATH 1 Generous sits tarries (2? x 44Inch) have quelity feature,bleluding soft beauty-fluff Gn.ifji. Birdseye Dish Cloths 6/77c 12x12-Inch Terry Wuhclgf KITCHEN TOWELS Smart herringbone Q ! O7b In deeptone colors. */vs 6 home on a 14-day furlough re­ cently and Is now at Ft. Hood, Texas. Gerald entered the *ervice in January, 1W7 and took his' basic at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He was then transferred to FL Lewis. Wash., where he was P LA STIC DRAPES Chenille Spreads Wavy-line dAslgn. weapons. His address is: Pvi. Gerald L. MIUer, U8UB64812 S2S Transportation Co, LL Med. Tries. FL Hood. Texas. 7(544 Jacquard Terries Marriage Licenses 22x44-In. Towe! Reversible! Doeptone rose pattern on center panel. ht novelty prints, •slip back. Wash. flfl/. /Teg. -v Needlewoven Blanket Matching Hand Towel. .53c ttxtt-ln, Washcloth. .2/|3c BEN*FRAN KUN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson THE ONLY PANTIE GIRDLE WITH 3 KINDS OF CONTROL FORYODH KIND OF FIGURE Perma-Lift “Technique’ THE ADJUSTABLE THIGH- PANTIE "Technique" is unique. Il's a multi-con­ trol pantie made of an ingenious new stretch fabric of spandex and nylon that has control knitted in for every kind of shape. Control 3 : minimum control at the pantie leg-bands. 'Where other panties bind and pinch. "Technique” allows each leg to adjust to your thigh size without unsightly bulges. Just Si 1.00. Control 1 : maximum support around the hips, tummy and backside, prevent­ ing those spreadable areas from spreading. Control 2 : medium support aroupd your upper thighs keeps them firm. Be­ cause inc control is decreased gradually, you get a smooth silhouette. No un­ sightly bumps or lumps that poke out of snug knits. Styled with special hip controlling panels. 513.00 Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things ypu buy... you'11 find them here! ParmaleeSr ’ 124 East State Street �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 37. 1967 Mrs. Roy Wilkins I Dies Saturday; Hites Tuesday SSrviees for Mra Roy iThelfrtai Wilkins. 67. af R4 Hast mgs, eim died Saturday afternoon. July 22. al Pennock Hospital, ♦er* held at 2:30 pm. Tuesday St H;ntun-8miih Funeral llpmc lit' iT****T" Mum. TM Rev Chalmer Millet offih., burial w.vs tinted . and wi , ill tlw Prtlrwvinc Cemetery. »rt<r. u>»i im> lUMliril at (M4 r s« M »aiu« «■« Reuben Crites. ponies m the parade. ■ ““ from lodges in every Bute of tbe Union, the Canal Zone. Puerto Rico, Guam and the Phll- "s day visitors of their parents, Mr. land Mrs. Ray Seese. A Phillip 8cese and son. Larry of Logan I enjoyed Sunday breakfast with । his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray by tbe new Grand Exalted Ruler Robert E. Boney, of Las Cruces. TO APPEAR HERE—A taD.j King <KMy Granll la wbaAi ord Thaler attended the Thaler; 9*,b. J*1?*1 k""' *!’.? Mrea^ArtZ reunion near Sand Lake. BunM ' *U day. A Mr. and Mra. Charles)ftfter vU,UnB here. W al ton of Geiger and Mr. and Mra Don “ ‘ ” ** rBaturday Cullari spent the weekend trout — -Ira. Claude fishing near Baldwin. _ _________ _______ , Jelgcr! Walton. The Floyd Wallow have visited Mr and Mrs. Martin Kiel Just returned from * trip to near Lowell and the Gust tod • Florida, a Frink Hines of Has.-. * BRIAN HYLAND^ Au&UST Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT eHrngoT-nexfrsNow! 6RANP Ifbde 617-4854 UvfflL W7-9896 IONIA 5T7-IJ9O J nttiremt ngrtaoaHmer! FOB YOU* CONVFNHNCt Wt ARE Don't Miss MicMgan’siTrtatost.... | OuTDOOn show/*] FASTICIFATING IN. THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. Nn.tl. Gun Lok, C»ln-Op Opnn 5:00 n.m. - 10 P" ITS TIME TO MOVE YOUR LIVING OUT DOORS! ibined circus appears tn Hullngi called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton Saturday, a Mra Claude Walton and daughter, Mra. Doro­ thy Campbell spent Monday overnight at Mra. Campbells home In Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemple and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and family. Mrs Leona Zimmerman and daughter, and Robert Nlckleson all of Hastings job economically. Best of all, you can buy AS LITTLE AS $105° A MONTH LOW COST ORNAMENTAL IRON provides one of the and Hardware . . . easiest, most practical bob beauty and distinction WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY Products to any home . . . Modem or traditional Your Home Improvement Headquarters and Tools . . Patio Blocks, Concrete Blocks ind Masonry Painh Stack wonderful feeling to know you are fully covered by Insurance. You owe it to yourself to assure your financial security with a practical, reliable Insur- ways to add classic MB 125 mjnHBM a the opening day of Ute Barry County Free Pair with 273 ani­ mals from Michigan, Ohio. Indlcompetlng in the open event HOME MADE " BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old .Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings AS WE GROW OLDER,WORK SEEMS A LOT LESS FUN AND FUN SEEMS A LOT MORE WORK gain permanent possession must be won three times. The pinto halter winner of the blue ribbon was Duce's Eternal Sun shown by Connie Caines of Allegan. . The Half-Arab blue ribbon Drambuie and Pell by Robert Proman of Kalama- everything needed for your patio for . Redwood Lumber, Horses from Many States Compete in Show grow In popularity. The Appaiousa winner al hal­ ter was Pop Up’s Dancer shown by Connie Caines of Allegan, owned by Willard Miller. The pony division at halter plans and materials, show you how to do the Picnic Tobies latest Thia Is the first lime Half- in your backyard. We con supply yop with Fiberglass Panels, founded by New York City by used for the show which got underway about noon and con­ Saturday and Sunday near tinued until about 10:30 In the Temple and with Mr. tod Mra. evening. pranksvLUe at Mecosta Lake. A m,- and Mrs. Larry Hoffman of Westland were Sunday visitors Stan Sager. ... m nn— plaudits of the riders. Middle Lake were Friday visitors The grand champion AQHA of Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes. A stallion was Lee Spanish, shown Mrs. Allen Fish and Mrs. An­ by’ Don Decker of Manchester. drew Brandt visited Mra. Stella Ohio, and the champion AQHA Yanrar, Maude Karcher. Leah mare was Golden Market, shown Karcher. Katie Houvener and by Gene Shaw of Bryan, Ohio. The champion AQHA gelding Mrs. Loveland at the Medical Facility Saturday. A Mr. and was Chi Champ, shown by D6n Mrs. Allen Pish were dinner Detker of Toledo. Oh la The all around high point guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess at Jimmies OrlU in hon­ Grand RapIda or of their 50th anniversary. The reserve champion stallion Other guests were Gertrude Wore, Ralph Storey of Lowell. was Chicago Chuck, shown by Iva Waldertng and daughter. Rev. Savage and owned by OrafMrs. Henry Lemaon of Holland Roxanna Bar. owned by Don last Mondayxvcnlng. McMillan of Houston. Texas, Cool home were Mr. and Mrs and the reserve gelding was AH. Kenneth Woods and sons of shown by Chuck Mosher of Bay Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs City. Gerald Woods and daughters of morlal Trophy went to Mrs. Di­ Hastings. ■ Douglas Walton of St Johns ane Hall of Goodrich. Winner Time for you to put a foValy, fun packed patio LASCO Url.«, ifta.' Denon Monday evening. Tlie convention busIncss in­ cluded plans for the IBM celt- forming arts. Membership in the patteras Elka totals 1,400,000, tn more than 2.100 lodges. . The Elks are committed to a strong program of benevolent, educa­ Wednesday visitor tional and patriotic works. The Rob Wlngeler hornas near LowsU NOLEUM Order spends 10 million dollars Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom annually in Its programs and Owen were Sunday lunch gupSls ton. * Douglas Walton is helpTH* MODERN FA3HM* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blodgh K'.m.rs, tklal IN FLOOHJ Thompson, on the farm this in Wyoming. . concern is In the field of health, Mrs Dolores suimback and Freeport spent Thursday and with special emphasis to aid to Friday with Sue McClelland near physictally handicapped children. Brace Shocbldgre and son- Of Clarksville. A FLOOR TO MKT Middleville and • Mr. and Mra. Pfc. George Kauffman from and Mrs. Nash attended all tbe De Fontst Shoebridge and fam­ sessions of tbe convention, visited EVIRY BUDGET ily of Hastings were at the Shoe­ Great Lakes spent the weekend the Elks National building In -------?x bridge home In Freeport Sun- 1 wlth *}ls,,poren ’, * Sunday vlslChicago, and attended the Grand day evening Their parents re- ,ora °f Mr. and » num were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ball held at the Conrad Hilton turned home from Alaska. ’ Hotel on Wednesday. n« isu-rBrgMuii Rev. and Mra. Ora Schrock tod Ruth and Sharon Kauffman of The vssjtk of lovo aaeposVchildren of Aho were Sunday Clarksville. * Sue McClelland1- of FLOOR COVERING visitors of Mrs. Charles King. A Clarksville was a Wednesday Rev. tod Mra. Dan Zook of overnight guest of Ellen Mesecar. J car?.945-5118 Clarksville were Wednesday eve­ * Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of ning visitors of Mrs. Charlaa Rockford went home Friday Michlgan rtow has mare than I 123 W STATE STREET J^‘n/n!Lr!?rTu»2tat ,ncr after »P«>6ing spending a a week week wtm with rus his HASTINGS. MICH four million tegistered motor I Kino home. ho™ mother. MrsBtough Charles King WB3 A visitors at the King Mn Qnnla of Alto vehicles. Including more than 3.5 ■ million passenger cars, the State Mr. and Mra. Al. Barnard and B Saturday visitor al the King Highway Commlasion reports. ■ BANNER WANT ADS PAY children visited relative* In home One of the outstanding horse Jr of Alto accompanied Mrs |W1U ** heW at 016 Ca^onla George Pounce, Sr, to Norfolk. Park -W 30- Pleas* bring own V* where they spent n week fable service, a dish to pass and with Seaman George Pnunce of beverage. A Mr. and Mra. Henry the USS Rich Just In from I M>,CTS attended a family gath_ . * -- . I M tH* hnme of Mr. nnd ihe rcWVAUDEVIltt B4M> , of WCHESTER CfflttDML Mrs. John (Mary) Cronin, at Iwme: two sisters. Mra. Howard Gilbert of Melrose. Mass., and A proud past— A challenging Mrs. Jerry Bradley of North Freeport. Friday. Mra Bradley ■ had Just returned home from Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, after undergoing surg- atlendwl a tyldol shower bon- j |JUt wcck vUltmg his mother, MfS Virginia Cullen tn WyonColeman of South Hastings were orlng Ruby Saunders. Mrs. Gary Kidder and sons of dotte. While there he visited Mr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen and Cecil Oler. * Mr. and Mrs Cedi ■ Caledonia visited her father, Oier attended the funeral for Ralph Moore and were lunch Mns Bt Newport. HU mother reMrs. Bertha Cotant, in Hastings. and supper guests of her sister, turned home with him to spend Mrs Aivyon Roscnburgtr and. daugTt^^T^rge Faun^ W Z and Id* Moore reunion i^e Dukre and family spent AUdFUBT 7 -ttiKJ 12 They lived in Kalamazoo from 1 M2 to 1962 and for the post five years had made their home on Long Lake. , In addition to her husband. I SHADOWS E. r. Oua«i Freeport ^onia Services for Mra. William (Rita) Ooodnough 50. R1 Del­ ton. who died Saturday after­ noon. July 22. at her home at Long Lake, Cloverdale, were held at 10 aun. Tuesday at St. Am­ brose Catholic Church at Delton. The Rev. Pr. Denis Nash offi­ ciated and burial was In Mt. Calvary Ccmiery here. Mrs. Goodnourh ni bom on More than 15.000 members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and their families took part in the 103rd Grand Lodge Convention in ClUcngo ■ii.r'ii’T.is{« «» M. - ,b- 1 Dies nSaturday At Long Lake Hastings Elks Attend Grand Lodge Conclave whole families dressed Ip oldrUktaU o» fashioned clothes walking dr titling in the parade. We also thank Rem Wall and Ills Green Valley players and July 21. 1962 singers and the Barons tor their Hastings. Michigan music and Rex McCool for call­ ing the square dance and all who helped In any way to make the a number of people by this time celebration such a success. who have formed a definite Tlie only ----things , to mar the opinion on this uui so siuku called DUTT. ... ...---------:-----■afew drops of dnvligiit snviiie-Ume nonsense 1 cclebralloa p^mally. I’m beat, because for rain on^“were unl*y n‘«hl- “ «• rumully. tm oeat. oecauro tor , " _ LTJ, ___— --------------- -avnltMllnir girl m. an! ewtalln, and «>d a. nn sol .--------- ----1--------.w- my .,.0 physical w.ii make well >wi»g being getting thrown from ner nurse but it is really 5 o’clock to my well being. It simply refuses to Itorse but we understand she was not seriously Injured for which accept the whole idea. What I would hkt to know is. we are thankful. .» W» । • are the people ,n In Lansing ..™favormg the tourist trade and boor- good time and hope that they era over the people In the State will reserve a date for us far who have to get up at three our next yeara homeromhig and horrible hours In order to sur- tell their friends and neighbors, b.lH survived by two daughSincerely. ’ Mra Morton (Mary Etta' vive? Would somebody pl«w,c Hickory Comers rk of R1 Delton and Mrs point out to me where it makes I Hcmecomlng Committee any sense? t (Coleent Endsley of R1 Edna Brown. Publicity I would alm like tn bring up and Lyle at ‘be bit about the new . State in­ IM, II1XU, Harold HIIU uu , ............. ■■ Hastings .. come ..___ f*v Im,* mv blood Itlnnd pressure, nrMAllrs* zuria- Russell of__R2 nd Ban of R4 Hastings. 19 >f > h»»e onf. might Just rthdehfidren; two great grandup enough steam Jo blow off MMrtn. and a sister. Ethel 50 1 don 1 dare , By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg 1 I wonder if the gentlemen 'in Kalamazoo. SM«h IF. 7SI.1111 v _______ •_______ _ Lansing win vote in themselves •, Safriy oai ex y belts aid you in main- » rBlae before the end of the Clarksville were Sunday visitors — control of your car if >'rn' of Mrs. Effie Parker. * Mr. and talnfn* co an eniergtncy occurs, reports the Thank you for letting me Mra. Richard Shoebridge visited emerge! jniUUtfe for Safer Living. Make spund off. their son and family in the Air jure your passengeta buckle up, Riru-«rotv Sincerely, .Force al Anchorage, Alaska. They Elenor Haven also spent some time In Seward loo. and you win never be exand viewed the beauUful snow loeed to tbe life-long memory ft a passenger going through To the Editor: capped mountains, glaciers and your windshield We -----wish to thank the Has- the Pacific Ocean. < — ------------ tings Banner for Ute publicity Mri. Marie Burdick and John ’ Please call (WI S-3UII or mail given to our homecoming cele- Black of Hickory Corners were |h your news Items. Thank you. brntlon. We wish to thank Ar- . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. -------- ——— ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Oeorge Estep. * Mr. and Mrs. 8. ■ H. Cline of Lowell and Mr. and | Mra Ira Blough of Starr were She das born In Pennsylvania tm April 27. 1900, the daughter kt John and Etta <Johncock> Lewis She married’Hoy Wilkins tn Aug. 2. 1919. at Milo > Thfcy lived on the family farm bri. R4 Hastings for the past 30 |' Poetry Corner | Mrs. Coodhough , thur Washington and his Kala­ mazoo Bombadlers and their chaperones tor participating in | Public Forum The English winners were Jean's Jessamine Olri shown at halter by Michelle Splner In English pleasure and D. R.'s Eagle Sifter ridden by Pam Kopachl for a blue in equitation. Walking hone winners were Spur's Pull House shown be Di­ ane Hal), Goodrich, in amateur; Sour’s Full House shown by Di­ ane Hall in the open class, and B. Major Bomba shown by Edith Buxton of Hastings in the pleas­ ure class. In Western Performance classes the wlnnen were: Children's Western Pleasure, Patty Dex shown by Carla BerJunior Western Horsemanship, Hancock Preck shown by. Toni Johnson. , Open Western Pony Saddle. Seven Star Chieftain shown by Scott Peterson. ' > Children’s Western Horseman­ ship. Miss Poco Leo Ban sitown by Robert Meade. —’ V ' Half-Arab Western Baddie, Seven Star Chieftan shown by’ Scott Peterson. Appaiousa Western 8»ddie. Bud’s Plaudit shown by Craig Tldey. Pinto Western Saddle. Miss Poco Leo Son shown by Robert Meade. Broexy Top shown by Carole Etheridge. . Men's Western PUaau shown by Chock Mosher. QAVA, AS WE GROW OLDER WE REAP INCREASING SATISFACTION FROM THE GOOD TRAINING. CHARACTER AND RELIABILITY* OF OUR CHIL­ DREN. HOME OWNERSHIP HELPS TO DEVELOP SUCH GOOD FAMILY TRAITS. WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT TO HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN TO PLAN HOME OWNERSHIP FOR YOU. 136 E. State St. Fhene W14-B853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C MtMBEH FEOERJr'.‘.ME LM BANK SYSTEM �IN STATE TOURNEE pan. Mtadiy, Jely 11, 25 Steam Engines to Operate at Rodeo Everything la ready for the, show. Th* Blough Brothen of annual reunion of the Michigan .. ........................... — Empire will set up a sawmill, Steam Engine & Thresher's club and Melvin Lugten of Hamilton, president of the club, will have ry’a Marina on Thornapple a veneer machine in operation. Lake midway between Hasting* David Barry will have hl* steam and Nashville. The 26 or more steam engines, cruise and Lynn Mix and son. large and small, have undergone Larry, will have a shingle ma­ rigid safety tests as required by chine in operation There will the Labor Bureau of Safety Regulation. The engine must stationary engines on display meet 1 *■ times the operating Each morning the program power in order to qualify The will open with a parade of the testing was handled by James engines at 8 am. and the enter­ M Kaal of Detroit. tainment will continue until 9 pm Both men and women will operate the big engines. Ward baling, sawing, along with Woodmansee of Hastings will races, ramp climbing, a tug- announce the varied events on a of-war. pulling conleste on a public address system. Tlie preny brake teat and Baker fan test will prove inter­ esting to the thousands of vtel- Tba playoff for the Hastings, —-----------------------------------------Softball Association champion- a> n 1 11 n«y. Sg.-.ftTvSMoose Baseball The Watsons Win Trophy With Motorcycle Mr. and Mrs Bernard Watson were at Midlothian. III. last Sunday. July 33. where they took first place for having the oldest motorcycle at the Motorcycla "Blessing“ held at St. Christo­ pher Catholic Church there. They exhibited a 1813 Har­ ley-Davidson motereyele which The Watsons also received a trophy for having traveled the farthest to attend the event. They belong to the Moloralres Motorcycle Club here There «Are about 2,000 motor­ cycles there. parkin* faeUIUes foe all types There will be one three-gen­ eration family operating en- Children like Kaopectate (parents trust It) KlIMCtiil When diarrhea upsets a member of your family, turn to the comforting relief of Upjohn'* Kaopectate. If* prompt acting, soothing and pieaunt testing. Families have trusted Kaopectate for more than 2B years. Aval table In unbreakable bottles that are at home in yodi medicine chest or travel case. 81c $1.13 Bliss, Hastings Mfg. Playoff For League Softball Crown PREdCRianOM PHARMACY PHONE WI 5-2466 feated Battle Creek. 4-1. all Bailey Park. Steve Pocernlkl hurled for the winners, with as- ‘ atetance from Dave Williams. Friday. July 14, H a a 11 n g a After the playoff, drawings The Hastings Mooae Connie nipped Grand Rapids Plumbing j for the City Softball Tourna­ rill be ment will U held. Bob 8tutz Mack baseball team, which won here. 3-2. Wes VanDenburg —•yesterday. ------- -"-j. Uutt of the last four game*, will pitched the twilight victory. announced big "Thank travel to Marshall this ThursSlut* issued a t ‘ ho helped to day for a 6 o’clock game ------- --------------- -light'* “Old Saturday. July 23. the Has.....--------------------------- --------7lmer»" program the succeM It Ungs Moose dropped an 8-3 deMonday** loss by the Mawas. Over 8118 was netted by the ; cialon to Marshall In a game reader*. program which had former play-played on Johnson Field Wes The Athletics, which edied the i ers on area girls teams me«t in VanDenburg was the toeing pit- Marauders. 3-2. Monday, have a the first tilt, and th* old timers cher. 6-5 record and the Orioles are of the Bites and Piston RJM• The me Hastin'* wlnlcai In 11 starts. nu*1 m i JVa Marshall here. 6-6. The Tiger* beat the Oriole* Monday. 12-G. Sluts especially thanked the' Last Wednesday the Maraud­ merchants and others who sup-1 pitching duties. ers nipped the Tiger*. 8-7. and plied prizes He said the re-srtrthe Athletics downed the Ori-; Ing job of the lights at the field cost 8310. so the 1118 will go a long ways towards paying that counter. 12-6. Dave Williams On Monday. July IT. the Mabill. He thanked Bob Burghdofl rauden trounced the Oriole*. I for doing the wiring. The Has­ 7-1. and the Tiger* outlasted tings Mfg. Company supplied the VanDenburg clouted the Athletic*. 13-12. wire and much of the materials ■ The Red Baron for the Job. Sunday. July 16. Hastings de- the Slider*. 16-1. Monday. Traveling *9‘ K'int 3 of Lui 4 Garnet In Connie Muk Play Rives Junction, his son Kenneth and hts grandson. Dale, both of Jackson. They will be showing a Rumley-Advance and a Baker. Come] Cappon and his son. Rob­ ert, of Woodland will have a Russell and a Port Huron on exhibition; Lynn Mix and son. Larry, both The Merchant*, with Ron Bey­ of Hastings, a Port Huron and an Advance - Rumley. Ralph ers pitching, held a 1-6 lead un­ Woodmansee of Battle Creek til the fifth inning when Bliss will bring in two Advance-Rum- came through for two runs. They added four more in the Dowling, two Case engines; Carl seventil. Atty. Dick Hudson wa* the Tuttle of Battle Creek, a Port Huron; Prank and LaVern Ott, winning pitcher. The Merchants moved ahead brother* from Fowlerville, a Case when Dick Shriver was safe on Engine and an old lire engine. Gerald Tungate of Banfield, a a bunt. He moved around and } Rumley; How aid and Melvin scored on a wild pitch. Bunday the E. W Bliss de­ Lugten. brothers, of Hamilton, a Rumley and a Keck-Oonner- feated the Moope 10-0, in ah man; John Bothard of Allegan. abbreviated game Dave Rey­ nolds hurled for the winner*, al­ Paust of Vermontville, a Russell; lowing two scattered singles. Bliss scored In the first inning, Ed. Tyler of Augusta, an Advance-Rumley, and Dr. L. II. added six In the fourth and I Brumm of Woodland will have three more In the fifth. Thursday night the Hastings I some of his equipment on dis­ Mfg. Company team trounced play. Bringing in gas and oil enRehabilitation whipped Local J Brunson and Prank Rupert, all IM. 12-3. Stan Hause and Vem ‘(Stub), of Otsego; Robert Ranachler and Clifford Peterson, both nt Gross Allerdlng hurled for Hastings latke. and Hubert and Charles Bolter, both of Hastings. on* hit, a triple by BIU WestPresident of the club is Melvin John In the fifth inning of the Hastings Mfg rolled around for five run* in thq Jir»s inning on oi*w MS—a» two bagger tfc Haute. Haute rapped out a home members have joined the chib run In the third which produced thia year victors added four more runs in the fifth on two hit*. Don Bow­ ers caught for the winner*.. Fred ed 10.000 persona will be ex­ Trtx> and Elmer Smith pitched pected U> visit the Marina for Moose with Westjohn catch- CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS ^TKE WEEK Thurutav July Julv 27, 71 1967 Thursday. X*' To Marshall Ward Woodmansee 126 E. STATE ST. The Hastings Banner Ha*ting* Mfg. Company and np nn 1 E. W. Bits* team*. 1 €3111 1 THYClS Two_PaaM Illi' run their victory'streak to !• Th< straight In the Klwanis Pee 16-0. Wee league. Wednesday, July 18. the Ath­ The Bombers dropped a 7-6 letic* rolled over the Box. 33-3. decision to the Demons to hold and tile Orioles downed th* second place with a 5-5 record Rads. 9-7 Monday. July 17. the Red* while the Sliders and Demons beat the Red Sox. 21-6. and the" re *2-s. Athletlcs won on a forfeit. Last Wednesday the Red BarThe Athletics have a 6-6 rec„ns defeated the Demons. 7-4. । and the Bomber* beat the Slid-1 er*. 16-10. Monday. July 17. th* | Barons whipped the Bombers | 4-1 and the Demon* beat the j' Michigan Stat: high lumper uien 15-10. io-iu (Mike Bowers became tbe flra» Sliders. ' The Oriole, have a 5-1 roc- . Big Ten undergraduate to cleat ord In the Cub league after i seven fret with hte performanot bevtlng the Athletics 7-6 Moo- , in the 1867 dual meet against day. 'Ohio Blate. Soon “Wild, Wild jwmrmws Planet" "Hawaii" “You Only WHEN THE GOINS GETS ROUGH When you suffer a serious low ,,. when the going gets rough ... it's then that our services to you, as our client, become ■ really meaningful part of your insurance protection. You can count on us to be in your corner...to help with claims problems and other dif­ ficulties connected with your lots ... to look after your faMtoste. z^x ERANDSEN'C (js/sr)r Insurance Agency Lira Twice” O*" Millar’s Jewelers 120 W. STATE ST. Phene WI 5-RIH Air Conditioned There’s a Reason Why Thursday's nightcap. Olen Hefner cut Local 1M down with a single by Ray Jopple who started off the finale fifth In­ ning. Frosty Rodgers' walked and both men scored. Jopple coming Arnie Kenyon caught for Pine Lake. Local IM used Jim Wll■’ OM.rLve QTXxinell and Jopple the mound. 6136 A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of All Type* A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4tb WARD, one-half block from school, with' living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, bsument with oil heating plant', has gal for cebkme. etc.,' his s pstio, cook Stove snd refrigerated included for L.^.{ll.SOO.^fi A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARJ3, Hastings, has two bedrooms upi'sirs and downstairs it hes two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for -—...................$8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border* a small lake, small house, living snd dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for... **.$8,000.00 ““ A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE lad WARD, all on on* floor, has living room, dining rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, lull basement, gas $10,500.00 WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT INCOM* PROPERTY, consisting of * nice modern home for th* owner and fiv* apsrtmants, completely furnished. **ch has private bath. etc., has garages, a real good place Io liv* and an excellent Incom* .......',j..... J.$36,000.00 A RIAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartmentsS*ch has'living room dining room, kitchen with built in stove and refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment has two bedrooms end one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the time for -.$15,900.00 HOME IN THE 4th WARD, clow to Central Schools, has thro* bedrooms and full bath —t, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full bailment, gas hoat,0'............................................... -............................. —............... ii5.soo.oo desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR IS GOING ON It started before the turn state legislature granted state to exploit and encour­ age the agricultural and vocational projects of the people. The Barty County Agricultural Society was founded at that time and has sponsored a Barry BUNGALOW IN THI THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen end bath, garage end breezeway for.$4400.00 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Ifg because th* folk* who come to HCB for a horn* improvement loon frequently want mor* than money. They want court*o*i* and friendly underetandinp of their financial problem*. Try*, wa charge a minimum rote of Interbet on home improvement loan*, but we give our Enjoy a visit to the fair will: your family this week. $1,500.00 A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD: has two b*droom. upstair, arvd down two kwdrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, (arg* garage, aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and a hall, real good location for $15,000.00 so many Homeowners come to us for personalised, friendly and confidential service owey pt no charge. You might call it a co*t-of-doing-bu*ine**, but we like to think of it a* People have been getting an investment in our combined future*. After all, if* really building supplies here for a long time, too. Our retail department is just like a your saving* or checking account money that we're loaning you back, so why (houldn't we be considerate of our proferred customer*? NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bader Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility -1'- “ .$l,MO.OO.en. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: answer your quratlons and provide you with the latest methods of doing something better. We're always here to help you with your building and remoddlng problem* EABT SIDE LUMBER CO 111 EAST KA1LEOAD 8T. HABTTNGH. PHONE WI HASTINGS SALESMAN ER USW.IM. Carl Niethemev HOME FHONK WI 5-3004 free Marking - drive-in facilities Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citi] Hmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ’ FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERF ICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �imiaHHi 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER i34. Laubaugh 31. Mathews 30, Thursday. July >7. 1967 Panfil 28, Gardner 39. Mitehell ____________ ' 23, 81m 31, Cove 31, Hamaty 30. _ __ ,, 'Snyder 20. Sherwood 17. Glllea- Jronside, Miller, _ _ "‘Peurach Lead --.Monday League M,?— “•H ““ * Pairing, for Monday: Hahn ' vz Gardner. Sim vs. OlllBDle; Mitchell vs. Sherwood. Cove vs. Osgood; H. Smith vs. Laubaugh. Hamaty vs. Hubbell; Snyder vs. Ironside. Panfil vs. Malhewi. White Division ■MfO Gordon Ironside again led his Peurach 40, 4. Walldorff 50. 0; -ifnMftpday night league at the .(-..ItesUiu's Country Club, carding ,.4,30 ovcr U>e back nlne *hlla Campbell 54. 4. P. .Hodges 49. 0; f,,XU Carl Peurach came through Turkal 48. 2. Coble 71. 3; Cleve­ tfllh a 40 to blank Phil Wali- land 47, 4, D. Feldpausch 55, 0. Standings: Walldorf! 35. d.n’ff and cut hli' leaO In the Ihlte Dtrtetes uWhlte Division to to three three pointe. points. II Cleveland 32. Peurach 31. P. ■Ottfrge Miller snaggled four. Hodges 28, Campbell 25. E. MilAHifi’ from Chester Hodges, ler 31. Steury 20. McMillan 20. "■‘KwrtWFa l ...7—41 .. In .... tlie Red Dlvl— Newton 30. Kinney 18. Norris 18. Ita-kain”1'While Sheriff Merl H. B. Miller 18. Turkal 16. Shirkey '"'Cimpttril took four pointe from 15. D. Feldpausch 15, Coble IX “Pat'Hodges Ln the While DlviHtJff. *xn‘ . land vs. Peurach. B. Miller v*. ’MehAly's rcaglta: Campbell; Norris vs. Newton. Turkal vs. McMillan; D. FeldBlue Division Mathrvs 43, 4. Mitchell 58, 0. pauacti vs. Walldorff. Kinney vs. Laubaugh 45, 3, Gardner 55. 1; Coble; P. Hodges vs. E. Miller. I. 4. Sim 58. 0; Panfil Steury vs. Shirkey. wood 54. 0: GlUwplc! Red Division ya r 53, 1; Hubbell 60. j G c. Hodges 56. o; G. Miller 41. 4, 4. C. 0; » Sleeper 55. 4. Cronlnger 58. 0; i Ironside 37. Halin McAllister 50. 4. Belfield 50. 0: Phelps 56, 3. Chenoweth 42. 1; rente 55, 4, P. Lubleniecki 46.- 0. .Standings: P. Lubleniecki 33. Chenoweth 33, Stack 30. Sleeper con 28. McAllister 23, Goodyear 20. Lawrence 10. Phelps 19. Bel­ field 16. C. Hodges 15. Crontnger 15. Cotter 14. R. Feldpausch 14. don't realize it. but come Summer we can double W dbily activities because ofafl'the fun we don't want the extra strain on our body bMayscofthis steppedup Why don't you and your family play ft safe and । smi your Doctor before these •hectic days get the best of you. Visit him soon, and if there's a prescription to bo ' fitted, remember jwr Rexall pharmacist is on duty day-ln, day-out to fill your prescrip* Borts'. Then go a Head and Brim bits Summer to the lullOlU Ypvr(/fr.n//)pharmocy Prescription ' 126 East Slate St. Phone WI 5-2466 enleckl vs. R. Feldpausch. Cronlnger vs. Chenoweth; Cotter vs. Belfield. Bacon vs. C. Hodges; Lawrence vs. Goodyear, G. MllMcAllister vs. Warner. Green Division Christensen 53, 2, Rose 47, 2; Fluke 55. 3. A. Smith 50. 1; 3. Sexton 5, 3; J. Lubleniecki 43. 4. Bennett 48, 0. Standings: J. Lubleniecki 33. Rose 30. Newell 30. Keihl 28. Foster 25, Sextan 23. Siegel 22. Cooper 22. Tucker 21, A. Smith 2i; Bennett 20, Flora 19. Chris­ tensen 17, Gilmore 18, Fluke 13, Pairings for Monday: The hybrid coyote, a cross be­ tween a dog and a -coyote, is a much heavier set animal than the coyote, averaging 38 lbs. with a total length of 45'-49’. It Is found In al) colours of black, red. grey, and yellow, and ap­ pears to be the hardest of all the wolves and coyotes to hunt and trap. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs 313 N. Boltwood Siegel ell: Keihl vs. A. Smith. Foster vs J. Lubleniecki; Flora vs. Tucker, Gilmore vs. Christensen. Mono 945-5102 Armchair Athlete VXV Fishing has been great in many areas, but seldom has it lieen as wonderful as it was last weekend on a ^arkling little stream in northern Michigan. The weather was just about per­ fect, enhancing the setting in which Bob Stanley anti Old Buzz settled down to catch brook trout. Tbe trout were hard to come by. as they naturally are In a stream which meanders through all types of woods, swamps and "meadows.” But bile they did. Not often' but often enough to GRID. BAND PICTURES keep the old master. Stanley, with a creel slightly heavier Saxon Athletic Booaterx Club than oura. But Old Buzz ran Into smarter ones We dropped our hook Into Ungs High School football several holes containing trout j inmi HHS cheerleaders and that knew what they were do­ ing. The first brain” just hit hard, and tossed the hook Into a deadhead beneath a pile of brush. We lost the whole out­ fit. The next educated one hit will be photographed In the hard, but held on long enough to wrap Ute line around a maize of brush—then spit II out. We took 10 minutes and worked the hook j free. We found another one that i kept stripping the juicy worms I lunlty to make arrangement* tat nearly two cents apiece*. He finally got too brave and we caught him—the thief was about 3*4 InchM long. . 3 But by the time Saturday' noon rolled around, we had J rflinliont IrlftTKA beautiful trout for our Sunday 1 MUI rva breakfast—a feast for the gods! I Jerry Schondelmayer. King Sommers and Dick Taylor scared Oetdoqr Trail—Hunting regu­ perfect 25s at the Conservation lations will be somewhat more Club's trapshoot here Saturday liberal the Pall and Winter with night. Don Bauchman and Gene Cox deer regulations providing for a kill of about 46.000 antlerleu had 34s, Ray Cox, Ken Lancas­ animals, plus a buck kill that ter. Kendal Wilcox, Bernard To­ may range from 55.000 to 70,000. bias. Bud Wcndorf and Bob Slo­ The Legislature extended the cum had 23s. Tony Sommers had archery season from Oct. 1 a 21. Forest Bld elm an 20 and through Dec. 31. in the southern Richard Norrod and John Leary Lower Peninsula, but held it to had 19s. Gene Cox. Dick Lancaster. the Oct. 1-Nov. 5 dates qf last year In the northern two-tfiirds Earl Ar gets Inger and Ken Lan­ of the State. The archery season caster were the protection win­ will, however, be closed here ners. Another shoot is set for Sat­ during the firearms season from Nov. 18-Dec. 3. Bear hunting will urday. not be allowed In the Lower Peninsula again this Fall, and Puppies Available cub bears will be protected In The Barry Humane Society the U.P. where the special bear season runs Sept. 1-15 and Oct. reports there is a black and grey 1-Nov. 5. Deer hunters may also Manchester female about a year take bears in the UJ*. during the old at the anima) site! ter. The regular firearm deer season. There will be no turkey hunt in the shelter is a part cocker and the Allegan area this year. . . . spatjlel and four pert collie and airdale puppies available by con­ tacting Dog Warden Dean Bra­ den through the sheriff's office. mer Smith, who has been the women's champion at the Has­ tings Country Club quite a few times. Monday won the July handicap tournament by defeat­ ing Mrs. Rudolph Flora. 4-3. over Hy Mrt. Dan Peterman the 18-hole route at HCC. The Country Club's annual Father - Son tournament was rained out Sunday, the second Jamts Hickeys. * Lenna LePard through next Sunday to com­ of Grand Rapids came July* 17, plete the event. After Saturday's to assist Mrs. Arvilla Murty kut play. George Miller and his son. the latter Is convalescing from Ron. were leading the held of eye surgery. She returned home 23 teams George fired a red hot Saturday. * Mra. Burwayne 76 and Ron a fine 80. The de­ Jackson and two children of fending champions, Ernie and Bloomington, Ind., returned Mike Miller, were in second Wednesday after a week's visit place. Ernie and Mike have;liad Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. Clair Erb phy which was donated to the Father-Son tournament last daughter of Marion. Ind.. year by Hodges Jewelry. . . . cation Ln UJeJocai area, and with his- pirenta.' the Ira Erba Michigan State 318-pound AU- of Clarksville. were Friday sup­ Amcrtca end Gene Washington per guests of XJr. and Mra. Roy turned sprinter In ills team's Erb. ''' 1967 track dual meet with Ohio Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Kuelm State, winning the 100 in :09.7 of Ionia were Friday callers *f Mrs. Myryell Stephens. * MA When will your new-car dollar go farthest? Right now. See what your Chevrolet dealer is offering features gives you that sure felling, keeps Chevrolet most popular year after year. Get them all and save now on a handsome Impala. Quick-Size Chevelle or sporty Comoro. Get a car all America your Chevrolet dealer's new-car dollar-strelching headquarters. >1-1604. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 S. Hanover Hading, WI 5-2425 4-Ring Circus With Sky King Coming Aug. 3rd Advance spokesmen for the big champion, beauteous Serialise famed for iuuiging solely by her hair from a dlxxy height near performing In tnld-alr aerial bal­ let fantasies. A contingent Of hilarious downs is also promised. daybreak on ctrcug day. *ad blned Circus announced that wateh unloading and setting up their famed four-ring tented circus billed as "America's 2nd place Immediately after arrival. Largest Circus" will exhibit in Hastings on Thursday, Aug. 3. at the fairgrounds for performances ty and the feeding of many of public. otberwtse known aa Kirby Bob Viney, defensive end on Michigan State's 1963 Big Ten and national championship foot- now on Its 66th Nationwide tour, Michigan grid staff. is considered the 2nd largest of tltc traveling tented circuses and carrlM the largest menagerie In America today. The circus spokesman empha- GQLF toned, exciting American tradi­ tional-type of four-ring circus Have Perfect I Your Chevrolet dealer can save you money right now. He has the cars more people want because they have more of whal people­ want. A Iona list of qualily PONT SET OFF ^7==3fX'W XWZ WHILE EN&NE IS HOT (OK RUHHIN$~(KE ONLY <moV£P, (HLL-PROOF CMS... ANP WHILE KE- flrat American Circus to present four-rings, a' ringside The circus lias wild animals Indudlng the largest hippo in captivity, rhinos, zebras. camels. 1 FOR THE FAMILY ! River Bend GOLF COURSE I IKll’BAKCE INrOBMATtON IXrHTCTK performing elephant# starring "Joake," the largest elephant on Bertha Brownell' and Mrs. Vir- • Michigan State's two-year rec- the North American ‘continent. gitila Wadham of Milford and ord in Big Ten basketball under Bud Berndt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred wins and 8 looses. The Spartans production which include highBerndt to celebrate the birth­ days of Mrs. Brownell and Fred, and slMired the UUc with Indiana wire thrUlera, dazzling aerial1st. a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Majlnski spent Sunday at Rainbow Lake near Barryton, with their chil­ Michigan State wrestler Dale dren. Mary of Lansing. Joe. Jr., Anderson had a dream Winter and George and Mrs. Robert Stunn and family of rural Ly­ NCAA titles In an unbeaten ons. season at 137 pounds, and posted 9 Hole* at tickleg Cell! CANO1 LIVERJf ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Seamless Flooring BANNER WANT AD8.PAY PRAIRIEVILLE Township SPECIAL NOTICE On and after July 11, 1967, all building permits for Prairieville Town­ MONOSAIC A' Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH I । MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 COLORS ship will be issued by the Barry County Zoning Department in Hastings. By Order of MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland, Hastings LICENSED Doris Nottingham, Clerk X INSURED Ph. 945-2091 BONDED �■1 II John Majinska Of Lake Odessa I Buried Tuesday I ef PERSONALS ESS Funeral Services 1'-------------------------- -—iET‘-* For Mrs. Kahllo Held Monday the State, the nation, and much ' Welcome Fint Child Mra. Orton Hobert has returnrr a t aV 1 i Mr. and Mra. Harley Marrts erf cd from Hawaii, where she went prominent citizens, Frank NletMr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet Tucker, her cousins. Elaine and £ u)eet her husband Sp/4 Orton hamer. Is a patient al Ford Hos­ laft Sunday on a week's vaca- Eileen, and her grandfather. **’° ,nd ? pital in that city where he un­ AervirM for Mra Flora Kahllo. ,lve months old whtfi he «rtlon to Expo '67. . Ernie Skidmore who were on a Honolulu for five days with Services for John Majinska. derwent major surgery last Sat­ The Robert Ingram family va- I vacation trip in the West and her at lha Hawaiian King Hotel. 91. who died Saturday night.;I urday morning. Although Mr. Friday. July 21. were cMuJlZ ZT jrK * rrlumrt I. wlth Th., taU tad . July 32. ac the home of Ids, Nk.'thomer had not been 111. he 1:30 p.m Monday at me nen- > | in a beautiful place. While there. daughter. Mrs. John (R*va» had recently discovered a con- ton-Smilh Funeral Home. gardens. . __. ... nal grandfather is Robert Marsh The Rev. Mardus Taber of fl- . '!'' • Houseguests of the Lew Warn- be attending the 44th Davis re­ elated and burial was in Ml-t0' Mu*^_._____ L_TI union at Potter Park in Lansing turned to Vietnam for fire more Edwards Catholic Church. the hcapltal where X-rays and ' , Sunday^ Dillmana of South Havsn. I< on Sunday, examination by Mpeclallsl du- ri.ta.ta c-w«Mu. Carolyn Mayhew la visiting her । Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, her elated an aneurism, defined us J In the ML OUvrt Cemetery. parents, the Gerald Skidmores daughter. Carolyn Mayhew, and “a permanent swelling of on at Algonquin Lake prior to her Mrs. Dorothy Scudder will be leaving for the University of, leaving Saturday for a two-week blood on a part weakened con­ in Benton Harbor. Use daughter to prepare si) their meals today Mr. MaJ inska had resided at genitally or by disease or in­ of James and Goldie (Smith) \ M they did a generation ago. Connecticut In September where vacation in Canada and the the home of Ids daughter fur she will begin her graduate Eastern States. Highlights of jury." The swelling was In the Tidey. She luid lived Ln the R3 would find It imponible to studies. Carolyn was met in their trip Include a three-day Plainwell area for the past 20 continue working. MSU home Sacramento by her aunt and visit to Montreal and Expo *67. from the heart, through the years i economists believe. and family left, this Wednesday uncle. Mr. and Mra. Maynard a tour of Quebec and the Eastern She married Clifford Kahllo---------------------------" ■ ----for Canada. They will meet Mr. ' i was felt that as a precautionary I .. on Nov. 19. 19J4 and Mra Mike Klovanlch and from fanning In 1947. it Bunker HUI — Edward R I measure an operation should be ■ ...... ... _ __ In addition to her husband.; David and attend Expo '67 for Stalbaum, Jr, 1. son an, of Mr. VI. and anr* rjV four days. The Klovanlchcs have Ionia County, the son of Georg-.- Mrs. Edward R. Stalbaum. Sr, Saturday. Henry Ford Hospital she Is survived by a daughter, । f--'fl Z been vacationing since Saturday. and Annette (Koubish) Maj In - of Cogswell Road. Hastings, par­ is located very close to Twelfth Mra. Robert iMorylou) Bruce of I Robert W. Field of LoJoJla. ticipated In a US Air Force Re­ Street and Linwood where the Calif, has been visiting his par­ at the county. He was a man lx-r serve Officers Training Corps vid of Shelbyville. Richard of R3 1 ents, the J. J. Meads, and ac- of the St. Edwards Church.' -AFROTC) field training en­ day night started. On Sunday. Plainwell and Roger of R1 Del| coinpanled tliem to visit the Don Surviving ore campment at Bunker Hill AFB. Mrs. Nicthamer. An Tom and I Bl Ivins of Lansing and also to Ind. Cadet Stalbaum was one of wife visited the husband and Tidey of R1 Delton: a brother. spend the weekend with the Mrs. Carl (Vera) Miller, Bald­ father and late in the evening Milton of Delton, and two sisters. Cranston Wilcoxes of Coldwater. win and Mra. Austin LLaxnom U-ndlng four-weak encampments Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson Allen. Comstock; a son, CMreivc this summer at Air Force In­ hospital and get to their car out Pittaford. N. Y . undJMis. Doug­ I (Zabellc Adrounle) are moving Majur of Saranac; three grand­ stallations throughout the coun­ of the parking lot as noon an las (Darlene* Vickery of R1 Del-! from California to Boston and children. and six great, grand­ try. During the encampment ca­ possible. They made their ext: ton. dets become familiar with the en route will be visiting her ■<children. life and activities on Air Force without Incidents but a call to iy. for three weeks * Kimberly mother. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, I _ _ _ the hospital Monday morning for a few day* arriving here on I The 1967 Michigan State track gave them warning not to comt ■nd Bryan Cutler. children of Mr. Aug. 1. I team lost only four lettennin opportunltlea tn which they to Detroit that day. Although Mr. ■nd Mra. Jerry Cisler. were visit­ OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE Sunday guests at the Walter from the I9M oquad which won might wish to serve as officers. Nicthamer Is in Intensive care, ing their grandparents. Mr. and Perkins home were Mr. and Mra. Blg Ten lndoor utk1 out. Other highlights of the course the Doctor says lie U doing nice­ Mis. Glen Meyers nt Gun Lake LOCAL'S “Thrifty Fifty" Leland Waanlch of Camden. door tnjes. ‘ include survival training, air- ly and unless unexpected coinpll- 'ast week. * Thursday night fire­ Introducing I :raft and aircrew Indoctrination. men were called because of a ' small arms training and visits to No Red Tope Signature Only No Delay burning car. The John Deere 60 I other Air Force bases. Cadet s<x>n. Until that time, however, friends can shorten '.lie days for I Stalbaum is a member of the Call Ahead or Slop In Lawn Tractor I AFROTC unit at Purdue Uni­ iiim by sending a card or let­ Is a life guard at Grand Haven versity. He is a 1963 graduate of ter to him: Frank Nietiumer. 2V4% par month to $300 Francesville (Ind.) High School. 4 I. Henry Ford Hospital. De­ rrnce and her mother. Mrs. Allan Morrison of Rapid City, have been The new 6 hfp. John Deere troit. , for iy4% per monrfi $300 to $1000 ■.Lilting In Nebraska. * Mra. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of j “60” is ■ true, farm-bred trac... Vermontville were recent callers Hartman returned Thursday fromi That Delicious on Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell. Battle Creek where she iias been tor that will oet your weekends Broasted Chicken' * Barbara Stowell, daughter of visiting her sen and family. Mr. j frM year ’round. A Weekend By Victor Sitton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell and Mrs Nelson Brady;. ;--------- Freedom Machine. Stop lit—112 $. Jefferson—Phone WI 5-3424 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boysen. IS7-12S2 and Dianne McClelland, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Mr. and Mra. William Moradm Attachments for mowing, clear­ Clelland of Lake Odessa recently and Dr. and Mrs Jack Brown were among those who attended ing anow, hauling wood. Con­ M-43 on Wall Loke : slty attending the 13th annual Hawaii." * Mra. Ray FUllngham venient credit. Open 7 Daye a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 went to Grand Rapids Friday eve­ been visiting his mother. Mrs. Music Camp. They were there on ning to visit her sister, Mra. Pete Ethel Lucas, and Mrs Roy Perry a scholarship from tlie Band Goulooze. They attended wed­ ; of Hustings and her house guests. Boosters' Club and itad a must ding* of two grandsons. * Don Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warrick of enjoyable and profitable lime VanPopcring, who lias been one This week Barbara Is attending the Methodist Youth Camp on of the summer school teachers in Wayland, finishes the session FriLake Huron near Port Huron. Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now AvoUle Get $50 Ti1 Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week WE RE OPEN Local Finance West Woodland The Landlubber Inn Il's going Io be a long hoi SUMMER! of Middleville motored to Flint Sunday and visited Mrs. Wllda Bishop En route home they spent the evening with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wheeler of Lansing. * Miss Sue Ann Stowell, daugh- Thc Elmer Browns and the Otis Stowell and Roger Stowell, son Morgans came home July 18. after a 4AX>-mlle trip to northIcft by plane Sunday to visit the latter'* sister and husband. Mr. International Stampede parade, which Includes Indians, cowboys, chuck wageftts. bonds, and horses lV/77f SUMMER'S UOTEESr BUYS GIBSON S r Room Air Conditioners Now at Prices Model K 719-2S Model D 760 ENOUGH COOLING POWER 18,600 B.T.U. TO COOL 5,000 B.T.U. COOLING POWER. WILL COOL UP TO 250 50. FEET 18636659 Unquestionably one of the finest. Quieter, more efficient, yielding thirty per cent.more . effective cooling power with patented Air Sweep, on ingenious system of motorized vanes that sweep cool air overhead, from wall to wall and even into other rooms. It gives you Instant cooling. Just pick it up. take it home and put it in the window. It plugs in like o toaster and works like an ice­ berg. And it's'complete with Air-Sweep. A patented system of motorized vanes that sweep cool oir overhead, kill drafts and hot­ spots. . Many Other Models to Choose From Expert Survey Of Your Air Conditioning Your Name________ _________ ' Street----- --——-------------- 5.------- City ------------------------------ ----------- Middleville consumers Power K/ -Wednesday and Friday. CFhursday they visited some longtime friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willard DtUnar and son. Ray. at their campsite tn the State Park at Gun Lake. * Mrs. Alice Hendec and Mra. Vcrnie Gabriel left last Wednesday for an Indefinite Alberta. They visited a large ranch boarded a plane for home at the Metropolitan Airport Monday. She has a fine position awaiting her Copenhagen University night school. * Dr. and Mra Kenneth Brcgnnd and fondly of Columbus. Ohio, returned there after vislt- Goodyear BROS. : Implements; Pormer Michigan State knnis gaiis. Banff National Park and come the executive assistant to Winnipeg. * Mr. and Mra. George the president of the United Karcher and grandicn have been States Lawn Tennis Association. enjoying their cabin at Round Richmond Fenton and mother. Boyne Qty. They spent a Mrs. Zetha Fenton, enjoyed the couple days with relatirrs In weekend tn Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wiiloughy. A Mr. and Mra. Duane Woodmansee of north. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Reagon on Railroad Street were In northern Michigan last weekend. * Mrs. William Sweet and com­ Uy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and pany from Germany spent from Mrs. Elwyn Randall of Lowell Friday until Monday at Drum­ mond Island. height now and each evening her son- Major lean Fields of Co­ sees long lines of trucks and lumbus; Ohio, that their son. Paul, tractors with loads of the golden who has been at school in Ger­ many learning their language and culture, returned to his home one rain that fell on Sunday (which day last week. He will continue didn't seem to hold up the com­ his junior year in a college in bining on Monday) the weather Massachusetts this Fall. Major has been Ideal and the men have Felld's lem In the army will be completed in January. 1968. the grain harvested. As this Is Mr. and Mrs Jack Haaksma and written there are still many family of Greeneville, Tenn, are many fields that haven't been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. touched. The terrible race riot, with its brother.Jack Brown and fnm- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City of Hastings, Michigan, will hold a public hearing relative to the adop­ tion of a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance adopted /Uay 9, 1966, pursuant to the provisions of the City and Village Zoning Act being Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1921 as amended. - Ph. WI 5-5052 HASTINGS Thurs., Aug. 3rd Shows 2:30 & 8 p.m. FAIRGROUNDS —FREE PARKING1500 GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS 500 RESERVED CHAIRS 1-------- 1 ■"* I* - ' MONARCH OF THE 'BIG TOPS' i CARSON * * AMfbit A $ ONLY EUROPEAN STYLED ’ RING BIG WILD ANIMAL 3 GREAT SHOWS — NOW GIGANTIFIC MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE GttATlST GADONO SMI THE MLUGE CAGE AFTER CAGE OF RARE ANIMALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 6 HERDS ELEPHANTS Notice is further given that the public hearing will be held at. the Council Chambers in th‘e City Hall on the 28th Day of August, 1967, at 8:00 P.M., when all persons interested may appear and be heard. r Notice is further given that copies of the proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance and Map are on file at the office of the City Clerk for examination. . Moll to Consumers Power Co. Appliance Soles Department former family, the James Pol- By Mrt. Mary Jachon COMPLETE FUNTASTIC PROGRAM OF TOP CIRCUS ACTS AND TRAINED ANIMALS TRULY A SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ADMISSION PUCES EVEPYONE CAN AffOPD CHILDREN I 1.00 | GRANDSTAND CHAI* MATS AVAHAAU ONLY 7i< ADDITIONAL 1 I | ADULTS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION — IN PERSON — DIRECT FROM CBS NETWORK CBS-TV STAR DONNA J. City Clerk KINNEY KIRBY “SKY KING" GRANT ■■■ �4—TW HASTING H BANNER Carlton Grange ListsActivities . in tbe Tan building next to the i road on Lite fairgrounds. Tbe centennial candle cerechaplain aa the beginning of the I program. Roll call—"Something Price Levels For Bottling Milk to Climb The Great Lakes Milk Market­ Ckriton Orange meeting 1 Charles Btadol talked about Ca- ing Federation iiaa announced new price levels for the coming *Um balloon blowing contest. lajatiia Palmar: the new Junlnr (Arangc matron, Mry'Leo Barry, an^r foe ■ secretary' Mra. Lloyd । Bawer. could attend the DisAt lhe Aug. 10 mcrtlng everytefck mccring at Carlyle Orange. one u 33^ to brlnR a gouvenlr Kojl.-Gpunty on July 20 Leo from a vacaUon they enjoyed. Il^nrv thia mw4ln« alw. „ „ , . ' ' ' ! Coffee boatewM* arc Mra. Claudia Fuller and Mra. Clayton Valentine. milk sold to dairies In the 11 major markets served by rnem- ard-Oagnod Funeral Home. Dowling Cemetery BUeUgaa. Get Receipt From Septic Tank Cleaner 126,000 Feeders sss Growing or Shrinking? Let us discuss with you where your money may grow with our country's dynamic development, ’ rather than shrink due to inflation ... at the members of State Health Director Albert , Heu&Us advised botne-ownera ho are having their septic tanks cleaned <0 obtain a re­ ceipt from the company after major markets are In Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee and Ken­ tucky. In Southern Michigan, tlic new price Increase since Aug.-1, 1968, Federation hiked MR. AND MRS. HARRY CHEESEMAN Former Barry Farmers To Mark Golden Jubilee liandllng faculties. They also pay hauling charges front their farm Cheeseman of Maple Grove, vArre Average "boae" price, received married In Hastings by the Rev. by farmers for most of the mUk produced In Southern Michigan, BaptLst Church. Mr. and Mm Frank Jones, who has been 85-45 per hundred­ weight before hauling in the reside at Clear Lake, were their attendants. Barry Farm Calendar... Hastings, Michigan inent Tour, Clinton County. MBU. Pinpoints the Best Gainers There were only two cases of human beings contracting bovine tain home-owners, according to tuberculosis in the United Stales Dr. Heustis. ter and Virginia Mallmann are "If your home Is located with­ in 15 mites of a sewage treat­ ment plant the firm cleaning your septic tank is required to dump all wastes removed into the treatment facility if. H is mode to completely eradicate this form available by the municipality. In of TB which originates In calUb amendments to Che Septic Tank A bull testing program just com­ pleted may mean money in the treatment, however. we believe ■Last year." sold Dr. Walter pockets of beef producers, accord­ Mallminn. “more than 5.000 cattle ing to Michigan State University had to be slaughtered because they beef tpccialista. Dr. HeusUs emphasized that reacted to the TB test. Tills meant tlie lest put on weight twice as fast as the slowest gainer. Dr. Terrence Greathouse of MSU'a Animal Husbandry Deportment reporta. their married life on their farm Performance testing programs In Barry County. He retired from Post Cereals in 1957. They moved help cattlemen pick the sires into Battle Creek in September. 1008. , lie ivnu wui <*- iKAica vy their children. Mr. and Mra |I All tbe bulls were kept In tlic Waynard <Margaret! Beteon of ____ __________ ____ same 'environment and__fed __ the Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe <Mar- ame raiions on the Fred Good cello Reese of BatUe Creek. Mr. {ann licur Charlotte. The diam­ ond Mra. George <Freda> Wood- pion gainer was a Herefordmansce of Dowling and Mr. and ctuirolate cross which put on 508 Vaccinate All Calves Used fori • Replacements Horry Bolyard Registered Rep. 705 Bsyiiss St.. MidUad. Mich. 48604 ALDKNS Addrcn Catalog Service M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. 705 Boylio Sr. 0 Midland, Michigan PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS and JOURYMEN • MACHINE REPAIR MEN • INDUSTRIAL MILLWRIGHTS • INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS IMMEDIATE VACANCIES EXCELLENT WAGE and EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 o.m. to 12 Noon on Sat. EATON YAIE & TOWNE, INC Eaton Valve Division Employment Office Battle Creek an equal oeroRTUNirr employer Phone 962-7571 Bovine TB Down But Not Out firm if in IW8. gnn of Dowling. This marriage ended In divorce. Morahalt DuWayne Jeffery of California and Fred Jeffery of Jadraxu a daughter. Mra. Ralph (Annabelle) Mannor of Jackron; 13 grandchildren, and reveral great, grandchildren: a brother. George of Lute. Fla . ter, Mary of Califoral tlic tank cleaner has met certain , health standards It only con-1“ dUesa*d 10 Uudyrems such things as proper 1 Tlte Mallnunns are curadntly equipment, cleaning methods, I working better ways of detecting and tlic correct disposal of TH and encouraging an all-out wastes that are collected." attack on the expensive disease Dr. Heustis suggested that &>' »>l health agencies home-owners planning to have “ M«u septic tank cleaned select S*1*1 ln driving a car Is not a their clcanera licensed to'do business flatter of missing death by a hair's breath. Like a master chess player, the skillful driver is known by avoids traps before they occur. a director of the ( harotals Brtctlrra of .Michigan. It was conducted by the MlchiBrucelloaU vaccinations should gap^Lhcstock Improvement Asaobe given to all calves that nre oditlon. In cooperation with MSU. potential replacements in any The test was observed with in­ dairy nerd, contends Donald L. terest by Michigan beef producers. Murray. Michigan State Univer­ Dr. WIlltatn T. Magee of MSU sity dairy extension specialist. says. "Cow-calf ' producers allowed •There . calfhood vaccinations la strong interest in having bulls are particularly important aa «e available whose records show they approach the brucellosis fere have superior genetic ability for stare In Michigan," he savs, growth rate." "They are required by law if the calves nre to be sold for anyone etec's herd- And tliey are Rood insurance for the man who wants to keep the calves in his herd but doesn't want brucellosis." Murray points out that the number of calves vaccinated m Michigan from January through April of this year was five per Quick now. how many per­ cent less than al the some period formance classes nre there al a first-rank horse show? At the Michigan Slate Fair this yptr there will be 189 dif­ provide enough herd replace- ferent performance classes. You didn't come close, did you? The horse show premium list 116,000 calves vaccinated — and is now in the maU to former exhibitors. If you hgve not been Calves should receive their bru­ an exhibitor, you may obtain a cellosis vaccinations when they list free of charge by writing to lire four to nine months of agf. Robert McLachlan, agriculture For brat ■results, the vaccinalions exhibits director. Michigan State should be given to the calves .it Fair, Detroit. Michigan 48203. Entries will close August 4. the earlier age. say* Murray. The horse shows In the Coli­ seum-free to State Fair visitors — always draw big crowds. There will be 15 of them this year — 10 evening performances and five matinees. Special features at each per­ Farm families consume more milk, grains, sugar* and fats formance will include tho De­ than their city cousins. And the troit Mounted Police drill team and a demonstration by one of difference is not only In quantity, say Michigan State Unlrtrsity tlie country's best-trained horse* — Shining Gold, a 19-year-old scientists. palomino marc ridden and For; example, the form family trained by Chuck Grant. ' uses nearly a quart more of Early in lhe fair, there will be । milk and milk products per per- quarter hones, cutting cohtesta, palomino*, parade horses, barrel I Since they home-produce 68 racing and pole bending contesta. Then the Appaloous, Arabi­ ans, and Morgans come In. fol­ and tees as processed milk or lowed by the heavy draft horses — giant Percherons. Clydesdales, and Belgians. ■Rural families not only have The windup performances will considerably more grain pro­ include ponies. Tennessee walk­ ducts in their diets, but they also ers. and saddlebreds. The Slate Fair opens this year or as flour far home baking. on Friday, Aug. 25, and runs The MBU scientists add that through Labor Day. Sept 4. farm families also use more eggs, but city families consume Remember the tortoise and the about one-half pound more per hare? Both would be chumps in person of meat, poultry and fish. today's highway traffic. The In­ Non farm families use mare stitute for Safer Living says: vegoubtes. fruit pad potatoes than farm families. (But the lat- vailing rood or Mreet conditions You may lose the race with duction and preservation, tat death On the other hand, don't proportionally more fresh vegeLabltis and more home-canned □r froccn vegetable*. i somebody 's sure to get hurt. How Many Classes at A Horse Show? firms Young Peojdg Busy With Fair Exhibits The "Youth, ■ Family Adult Living groups of the Altoft I 4H Club art: busy with fair ex-: hlblta. I Mra Rick Pennington is leach­ ing Carol Wilcox. Joni James week's Christian flctinoa L**- Zion Lutheran Family Night At Woodland Fluid Director for Unevangellied Field* Mission, on Bunday through Tuesday. The Japan Evangelical Mission work will be represented by Dick McGuire during the latter half of the Marguerite Hoppe leads the children's meeting during the weekday morning* Youth meet­ ings will be led by Ted Puma. Tbe public Is Invited to the nightly meetings in the historic Midland Park Tabernacle on the eastern shore of beautiful Gull Lake. joyablo and Inspirational In na­ ture since it will consist of sing­ ing of old-fashioned Gospel songs by Hosea Humphrey. Nor­ ma RcuUicr will give the devo­ tions. softball game which should- also prove to be IntereeUng. roast. Each family te asked to bring Its own wiener* buns and catsup. Kool-Aid will be fur­ nished. A welcome Is extended to Mrs Frank Prentice spent the ...._ ________ Mr. and Mrs, George Purple Servcns of Middleville. A house- entertained tier brother and wife. NEW lACII HUS1 REPAIRS EXPANSION' MOVING..! IF SOMEONE TOO KNOW • MODERNIZATION’ Q you're planning fanproven: ent and tra money, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 3# year*. Cost: lowl Repayment Daniel Ruffrier, Retired Coal Miner, Dies munHy, let ih know too. A Iritndly call by IM Weitoms Witon Hostsu with Mr bsikst of lifts aM balpM Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at borne. Join in carrying on our community’a traditional spirit of hospitality. Just (in their name and address ia No prepayment panaltlei. Woo 11 I ■ 301 Vi Se. Mkklgss Opes Mea. tkra Fri. 8:30-500 W.idt.sfet Wtlcomt Wifon Hottui all on mi Hastings Banner KILL WAITER WEEDS Improve Your Beach and Swimming Areas constructed WATER WEED KILLER is only Postpaid $2.50 No C O D.'s KIRKBY MFC. CO. FABK1NG MEM0 ^,^<4 Tlie girts are planning a trip Rev. Earl Schlppcr Worship, 10 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street STONEY POINT FREE. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 8 pm. Preaching. Worship. Bunday. 11 am.. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Isn't This THE House Paint You've Always Wanted? Voice of WBCfi. Sermon “The Baptism.' Woodland. Mich. 387-2754 Bunday school. 10 sm. Morning worship. 11 am. Fade Rethtanl • Blitter Reiiitonl Water Cleont Brvihsi HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Apply 2 Coati Same Day Surface Can B« Damp Hasids 'Dirt Growth" Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Alkali Rsthlant Smoke and fume Reiiitant HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bolt wood and E. State Road Reiiiti Salt Air Reiiih Sea Spray Eaty "No Pull" Brushing Pilgrim Camp Meeting Opens 10:30 Chancel choir practice. Tbe Couples Club meets Batramp meeting of the Pilgrim Holiness Church will convene orf a. PILGRIM Curtla Bupt CHURCH Nursery. Junior Clyde Marshall of Owoaso wllj Pftalde at tbe conference with general superintendent Melvin H. conducting the business sealom Delegate, from lhe>-4U»- Munn; Tkep* and young adults David Birman,president, pttaldiqg. '■ . •'. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Rogpra willbringthe mes­ sage ., ' ■ WednestJay. 7:30 pm. Prayer andr' praise service. Conference - Hopkins Camp­ grounds. Aug. 3 and 4. Youth Convention. Aug. 4 and Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. CABLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J, Thomas Chum Morning .worship. 9:15 am Bunday school. 10:1# am The Youth convention day, Aug. 4 and 5. Rw. Evan Downey Is the District Youth president and Rev. Merlin Good j rich wiB be director of the youth program throughout the camp when many youths aged 15 through 19 will be attending th< The camp meeting begins Sun* Aug. 6 and runq following Sunday. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. preaching at the 2 o clock sen- THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St. 8c North Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. day. Thursday and Friday after 0:30 pm. Young People's ser- on Wedncndsy the theme will church extension andJoh Be urday the annual Banday achi 7:30 nm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible Study hour. Wilson of Bethit ■ evening during the camp । ■ekan s. mpr. m x. >to*dv»r. both Bunday mbmlngx. ' Singing Grtndleys of Owqaso be the song evangelists and h.U.nb.rgtt, Bl ClUUn W<lira.n. IS E Kiaswr. itrry I- waos. Its , Galtlaan Quartette from Pon V..RM4. t(wr Rtekkartk. 4U V. saiv Prophecy. 11 am. Woraiilp service. WOODLAND 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Adult disciuaion hour. Georgs Bpeu. Pastor evening. grogation extends a weTcofnc t<y FIRST PRESBYTERIAN the public to attend lixsc meet-' CHURCH Broadway snd Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Ministers Bunday, July 30. Morning wurahJp, » 30.'Nuraary. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Wonipp. II am. ■ Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. Sunday, “risllh for Today,” on LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Veite Rood Aorpas from High School Rov. Wayne Ritchie, Putor Saturday with Oakland Drive.) Everyone invited. . united ~ 1 ■■ DELTON METHODIST Marclus E. Taber. Minister Bunday, HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Bast MarabsU street Marrin Bfckmllter. Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Broathar-Typa Coaling Farm Families Eat More Food McCallum service 5 pin. Ground breaking cere­ mony for tbe new Cathedral | regular evening hour. Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday ahcooi, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. 7:80 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm. DELTON 3BVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Ttilru with Water The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience „Iter. 1UY- Arbutus Artrufay lHurtess. Pastor Corner Kalamo * Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Homing worship.. Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield 6 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. EvangelisUc service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Bunday school. 10 am Darrel Btorbord. president Worship, 11 am. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Bunday service, 1:30 pm. Rev. Cart Bllvemall. Pastor YJJB. Tureday, 7:30 pm. . Meaning worship, 10 am. WOODLAND METHODIST WOODBURY UNITED Bunday worship. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday Family worahlp. Morning worship, Youth Be1towsblp. a Village of Woodbury Bunday aohool, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. dren perform skills they have been taught through this pro- T ■ g" Llonll 8 am. Holy Communion. 10^ am. Morning prayer and no Bunday school, 11 am. L. J. Lsnsiag. Mich. 48904 EVIN FAINT OVEk DAMP Surhca EMMANUEL ET1SCOFAL cqutcir WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coals Grove Road SOUTH KALAMO , Postpaid 53.50 No CODA '.caching Judy Ciiristopbcr and Janice Rust the project— "Un­ derstanding Myself and Others." Tids includes "Improving My Personality," "Making FYicnds," Your Best." “To Your Good Health" and “How Do You Do?" Scripts from the Carl Night­ ingale radio program have prov- Worship service, H Evening rervfcr, 7:3 Adult Instruction class. 7 pm; W^dnasday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson 8s Walnut- Sts. Evening worship? 7:30 pm. MODEL 350 This WATER WEED KILLER hsi » 5 loot hardwood handle and sturdy steel blade. Il is MODEL 150 OUD LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING CHRIST CHURCH "The Church of the Wildwood' 10 am. Sunday school. Otis Lake Road 11 sun. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Morning worship. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. fourth Bunday school. 11 am. Sunday scbodland Bible classes Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. aduha at 8:30 am. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ UNITED BRETHREN IN nesday, 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. Life" over WKZO-TV, 8:30 am. CHRIST CHURCH channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30 am. Rve Individuals. channel 3: WJIM-TV, BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Bev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. The William Parkers 10 am. Sunday school. Evening sendee, 8:1# pm H aun. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY HASTINGS WESLEYAN Huron and the Mackinac Straits. ADVENTISTS CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH It was a most interesting snd 1330 N. Broadway. Hasting* -- -Kam ■ - - ■ North Michigan at State Road 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-9465 10 am. Sunday school. Where A Christian Experience Worship. Il am. Youth Pel- Makes You A Member. and family at Haslett Tuesday prayer, 1:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on lowshlp. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evenlag Gospel hour. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. IXPIHT TIKI Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, HtVICI Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 102 B. Woodland Avenue BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD trickling In. designated bank Usod Tire. MoatM FlUt Um IRVING CHAPEL Ref. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Baltimore U.B. Church Plan§ Special Services STssk’tt ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Evening prayer, 7 pm. DisMbtetr NAME__ ___ hive Saturday wwahlp. 10:44 am. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corner*. Michigan ADORES! PIum Saturdays. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH GIFTS TO CROP Ihii coupon to lit a know jou’ra hero CHY. am. Harping worship. Her­ by Don lWd. layman. Or- 7 pm. Evening service with nursery provided. . - . daughter*. Mrs Elisabeth RoblnWednesday, prayer and Bible study. ' Wednesday schedule 10 am. Ma-ning group. BUI Cotant, leader. 7/pm. Evening group, Mra Services were held Saturday, at Gladys Ostroth. 1 pin. from the Vogt Funeral • 8 o pm. Chancel vnanccr choir crux rehearsal. Saturday, library open 3 to A Sunday Builders Class picnic, Union Cemetery. :J0 pm. st Chartton Part. Bible School. Aug. 7 to 18th. . S. KOVAL HASTINGS OFFICE 11 am. MotDlng worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Sunday Schedule Tir. Shop WLCOME MEWCOMUBI Um ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH zion umnotAN church iOBANOSVIIXt BAFT I W. O tan Campbell. BARR H«Mt MS-3534 Main Office IONIA 1969 J. State Rd. — M-66 Church Services retired coal miner. Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland will hold It* Family Night supper and program at Burvlving are three sens, Wil­ Current troublesome condl- the Woodland ball perk Bunday liam and Mlles of Nashville and weekend. charged. control for the disease. Because "The itoerue simply means that' established Lesson Sermon: Love Nashville. died Wednmday. July EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH mer season, continuing to present Its central objective, the Gospel Ken Campbell and Jim Reese, a Canadian team of evangelists, appear throughout the week, commencing with the Saturday night musical concert. Pastor Martin Wedge also speaks dur- portment license* spetic tank *erT 1061 cleaners, this tn no way has any"In addition, money has to be The couple has 11 RTandchlltorist can do wtfcn It' comM to dren and 13 great. grandchildHti highway safety signs. . ' Charolals cattle are relatively All friends- and relatives are new in the UB.. but the big-boned, "Local Invited. off-white animate have gained a lot of attention from beef pro­ CALL ducers, mostly because of their rapid growth. 945-2317 Tlie three Charolals bulls In Marshall Michaels Registered Rep. ____________ I Despite bigger invetamenls and greater demands for efficiency, the family farm will persist as an efflclenl production unit in the future, according to John Doneth, Michigan State University agricul­ tural economist. Buys Angus Cows man of 65 8 29 th Street, Battle til ng milk prices are slightly lower In "outitate" markets than wedding anni — —. open house at the Banfield politan area. Church on Sunday. 6. frotn . Bealdcs paying for their land, livestock, equipment, aeed. feed The former Helen Bristol, and fertiliser, dairy farmer* daughter of the late Mr. and must maintain expensive staln- Mrs. David Bristol of Bristol Barry County Fair Family Farm Will Continue In the Future school at Albion. At the age of increase in farm partnerships, particularly fsmUy partnerships, vice representatives furnish tlie to allow young farmers. to get customer with a written receipt started and to expand their proWhich carries the business name The family is expected to pro­ vide the young fanner with tlie Carl Hefnebowcr. Woodland, portment of Public Health ve­ best potential source tor capital, hicle license number," Dr. Hcu- but other lending agencies will be recently purchased eight register ­ ■Us ' ‘ ' more willing to lend. loo. 10 separate milk! Cull Lake Bible Conference in 49th Season ho died Friday. For The member Michigan Milk Pro- [ ducera Association Dairies will! pay *8.40 per hundredweight I Mr* Kenneth Stamm and Lyn­ Michigan feeders tuul 126.000 14814 quarts l after Aug. 1. The| den will leave next Tuesday to tiead of cattle and calves on feed attend Youth Camp at ComMock Park Mr. Stamm will join July 1. This was seasonally down from last quarter's 183,000 head. signed to do two things.' them on Saturday. 7Ke Fair Display Committee 115,000 bead on July 1. Of U>e said. "It will provide dairy farm- j and Mra. Barry and Mra. Hate „ feed.^l’oi’ooo head'were er meniberii. of the Michigan । CUrpenter prepared display fari^uer,. u.ooo head or 14 percent Milk Producers Association with । additional Income to help them | ,hc ,<Ur; 1 were heifers and 1.000 itead cows meet the iilgiier costs they face 7T*b Home Economics and' and other types. all down the line, and it will as­ Cmtaunity Progress Commit------------ •-----------sure the orderly marketing of I (»«* planned for the food and | Rease call (WI 5-3481) or mall milk in the Great Lakes Federmilk booth at the fair. Some of. In year news llenu. Thank you. atton arcu" Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation is the pricing aim' ARE YOUR Mrs. Jeffery Dies Suddenly At Her Home News Especially BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Rev. Paul Wagner. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 8:1# pm. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. for B am. on Saturday. Aui and a baptismal service wi! I held at 2 pm. on Bunday wiiu.. i»u.i Im— ■« Dormitory rooms are iUTVILLfc-Dulil Fites, 101 hall, and a large, fully ■sta. jSTill lata Mealey, 310 trailer park a CLOVERDALE EVANGRUCALUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 a.m. Worship service, Il am. wonderful bllu enjoyed Sunday HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Skidmore attended _. Uy reunion Sunday at tbe hod » of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie GoiAd, 1 Charlotte. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Bunday school. 10 am. Warship, 11 am. Highbank children By Mrt. Vwrn Hresblilg l Hktevte. SI»-X|<U Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST and children of Battle Cr« c called Saturday on their farnll s Dodge of Ifcttle Creek were Wednesday Activities Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WPUR. gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. Armstrong Mrylic^lfltex For. prompt, aldUed EXTERIOR PAINT CENTRAL RADIO & TV Equally fine for All type building wrfoces—wood, concrete, brick, stucco, shingles and metal. Contains Acrylic Latex, similar ta the pio.tic used In aircraft windows and colored outdoor signs. Wakes painting easter and faster. KJghly protsdivs and long lasting. Modern, fade-resiston I colon ond white. HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 frWI 5-5W2 228 N. Jaffarwa at MUI W« Close of Noon on Saturday BEAUT/W yoUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER WI 5-2981 CHVRCHj OF THE^ MZARENK Smart girl I She knows the average man wouldn't defrost a refrigerator more than once. Just one session of the chop, slop and mop of defrosting and he'd find an easier Way...such as seeing the electric appliance dealer for a’new. frost-free refrigeratorfreererl And once he learned how great thia new electric appllapce really I*...how no frost EVER forms in either refrigerator or freezer-Its wonderful supermarket capac­ ity-the storage bln that's automatically kept filled with Ice cubes.'odds are In her favor thathadjiuy one...qutckl END MESSY DEFROSTING.FOREVER! Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 410 K Madison 945-5065 Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Handing room open Wednesdaf and' Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF MHOVAH'S WITNESSES 320 Wrot Colfax Street Bunday pubUc Ulk. 3 p.m. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:1 INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan Ray. Holm**, Pastor Bunday aohool, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening worship. 7 pm Wednaaday FWtowahlp, Floyd Walter. SupL Worship hour. 11 am. wnrabip. Ernie Skidmore aeoompaated his daughter dnd family. Mr. snd Mr* Maynard TUctor. ei Hasting* on a th—fc ,Kn Mortenson and family of Villa through the Wtat. Rev. John Jolderama Wswcrnm you. Grace.' NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Worship service, 0:30 Church school 10:S0 FEOFICB BIBLE CHURCH See Your Refrloerator-Fjeezer Dealer, Today I Une Kay. Mr. Bell taught school pm. Youth choir rehearsal. la NaohvilJw and la teaching 7: 30 pm. Prayer meeting and Mr. and Mra. Virgil Walla Bible study. children. Mr. and Mra. Newman Brutus spent Prlilay with 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsaldaughter and family, Mr. 8d»nU were Saturday, dinner Mrs. Edward Wallace and thrtw FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green Street Bcbant*. Jr. spending a few days with Mr. Rev. Emeral B. Price Telephon* WI 5-4845 Xnrtsnwin and family of Villa 8: 30 am. Worship aervice 9: 45 am. Church school. Nurs- Park. Mr. and Mrs Ray Roush vin Redmond family to celebrate and Paul and Marcia Ben at• • ths D»u family reunion Bev. Morris Borgman. PkMor Bunday achool. 10 am. Belt Church school. 8:4# am. Warship service. 10;3R M Church actool. 10:30 am." Morning worship, 11:30 am. week*' stay to' Michigan. ITU* . Mr. and Mra. Howard Trumbull ^Z“and Mra. Austin Bchanta|dassee. Bunday. �Make That Back-to-School MONEY SELLING the CLASSIFIED WAY CLASSI Fl ID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5*3481 Classified Paragraphs | MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Words. coHsmon rtxAxcx co FOR SALE—Furnished summer ’ DRfif'£A GOOD USED CAR SEE RED SAVE GREEN | This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! I See Our O.K. IW FORD mwn FAIRLANE FAIRI.ANK 544 Red Tag Specials II' ISM ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, whitewalls, sharp. CHEVROLETS IM5 CHEV. CORVAIR . . . Monia 4 Dr. Hardtop. Low mileage, radio, w/walls, ,■*4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. p*. automatic transmission. Look this one over. 1064 CHIV. ViT. FICKUF 6 cyl. Low mileage. 1985 DODGE DART . . Extra clean 2 door with V8 1965 CHIV. SUFIR SPT. engine, three speed transmis­ <Jtav. Beautiful Aspen Green sion. radio, new whitewalls, With black top and Interior. 1964 CHIV. IMFALAw 1945 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan with V-8 enfine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, new car trade. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR ; IMS PONTIAC 4 DR. HTP. . . . Catalina series, power black. steering and brakes, radio, 1963 CHIV. IMPALA premium w walls. Let us show a vw u *v- tra *i you this extra clean beauty Uhltc. 1964 OLDS SEDAN ... 98 series for lhe luxury 1963 CHEV. IMPALA ride, all the extras Including air conditioning, new w/walls. and brakes Bronse. very clean. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H-T. 327 engine. V8 with 1944 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmission, radio, 6 cyl. engine, w/walls, tuned and ready to go. pubUcatiM. DON'T BUY A NEW or USED 1964 CHEVROLET • i M P A L A SPORTS COUPE - Hardtop. V - 8 automatic. Very good running condition. One owner. Must sell. Make offer or come DISPLAY CLAMIFtt** CAR or Galesburg. Phone 746-4260 Cli­ max. 7/21 1962 CHIV. IMPALA Uonally nice. - FORDS fMT MUSTANG 3 Dr. H.T. s.000 mil. Like new. BUY AT A BIG REDUC­ TION! 1964 FORD FAIRLANI 500 1 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. Yellow. 1961 FORD GALAXII 5M. 4 Dr. Bed. V8 auto. Ebony uia«. uac new i block. Like new! 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 3 Dr. Hardtop. 390 engine V. 3 sp trans. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Ruby red wzradio. Less than 200 miles on new engine. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN WHEELER MARINE BALES * SERVICE — Mercury outboard I I motors. New and used boats I Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 In Nashville ANYWHERE LEGALS Pickup Truck. Bsve "bundles" on this truck. VERLINDE IN MIDDLEVILLE Open Mon.. .Wed. & Fri. Evenings Till 8:30 PH- 795-3318 IV«7. HOULES tip M valuable ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Special —Your raror cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 81-35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed, Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson. Hastings. tf Farm Machinery Men’s and Boys’ SHIRTS SWIM SUITS for the family. NOTION: Wuy IUU.j. ta IM *'a*la" vr ••!«■*» an ■•I tatoaSta «• «i«lu4a ar 41a- —UXffi Rakes. Mowers, and Hay Conditioners. CHEVROLET Kltlla 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 which ippUM U •nplongcst In lat«r>uta conaarca. If ih«y eSar aird Jali 11th Philip H. Mlle eenrvd «=p!07»«i) GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South Murray Bld*, 41 X. Dirlrlta It Orxad RsplU. MlcM(u> 4ID0Z. D»t,d—Jal, 15 David A. Dlmn 945-9526 FU1UCATI0N oLm» WI 5-242t USED FARMERS . Market Your Wheat the Farm Bureau Way! ’ith no waiting. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. M-37 South ORPIR—PUBLICATION. Rist, ot Mlrhlfaa. Tke Pro! Cvort for tkr C«ual, •) Barrr. Eatale of Tom, Hartoy Joh. Farm Machinery NOTICE TRACTORS: * I960 Case 531 Diesel with power steering, with loader and 3-16 plow. * 1964 Case 531 Diesel with 3-14 plow. * 1948 IH.C MD Diesel. * I960 Massey Ferguson Diesel COMBINES: * I.H.C. 78 Combine. * MM. Uni. Combine. Cheap! * Massey Harris S.P. Combine. ' vjrMo'- * Massey Ferguson Model 10. * Massey Harris with p.t.o. FRANCISCO FARM SUFFLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 1/31 ARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 8895. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. SUU. Has­ tings. Phons WI 5-81 IE U Ijy MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR j OR —Use RexaU’s fast permanent. Regularly »2.0O-Now 8100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jaeob's Pharmacy. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone WI 5-4954. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. tf Registered Horses. MUST SELL. Make offer. See them at 13(133 time. 7/37 a/3 ★ Real Estate CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES picked or pick your own any day except Sunday from 8:00 FOR SALE — 16 acres, modem AM. Uli Noon and 4:00 PAI. vacant home on blacktop road, Uli dark. Excellent picking. half way between Lansing and BIRD BLUEBERRY PLAN­ Hastings. Includes 260 fl. by TATION. 2'? mile* north of 40 ft. steel building, front Belding on M-91. Phone 794­ room Insulated, cement floors. 0348. 8/17 Ideal for boarding horses, boat storage, a small factory or hog. lamb or beef business. Total price only 821,500. Will con­ sider terms to a reliable party. FOR RENT—Large apartment at Darwin Benjamin, Sunfield. Middle Lake, furnished. Make Mich. Phone 3-6200 Sunfield. reservations now for your sum­ Area Code 517. 7/27 mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 WANTED —House to rent—pre­ evenings. tf fer three bedrooms. Call WI 54818_aftcr 5 pm. 7/27 FOR SALE—Waler front lots. Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 ft new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ it Wonted kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 40058. tf WANTED—Three women riders SALESMAN—To represent Jef­ ferson National Life Insurance Company. Well established In this territory. Contact Wm. Kosar. 1306 Mohawk. Kalamaxoo, Mich., ^r phone FI 4-4095. COTTAGE FOR RENT — Wall 8/34 „Lake. Call Delton 623-2066. Orval F. Conine. 7/27 WANTED—Construction crew to work as private contractor In FOR RENT — Cottage at Pine Lake No. 4. Available August erecting pole structures. Per­ 5 through September. Sleeps 6. manent employment for right TV and boat furnished. Call party. Reply: P.O. Box 122. 945-5102 or 664-4687. 8/31 Fowlerville. Mich. 48836. 8X3 tings at 6:00 pm., Tuesdays through Saturdays. Call WI 5­ 9436. 7/27 'oyi to foUR HELP WANTED — Housekeeper - FOR SALE—Lake lot and cabin companion - driver. Live ip. on Little Long Lake near Battle Creek 864-7730 after 4 NashvlUe. Call OL 3-3173. 8/3 PUBLICATION ^MDEB. 0BD» FOB PUBLICATION. BALERS: ★ New Holland Super Hay Liner WM Call 945-9187. i.T^S' —John Deere 14T Baler. —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. Good shape! LARKE BUICK ELECTRO HYGIENE vacuum WHY NOT LET US MAKE y8u cleaner les* than 6 months old. a rubber sump with your new All attachments. Still under ZIP Code number. Three-ilne guarantee. Pay Just S3! .13 or stamp with youi name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 83.35. call 945-9543. ElecThis Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49048 tf Uithti 1963 BUICK LE SABRE —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. Musical Instruments » Help Wanted Service —I.H.C. BN Tractor w/culUvator. Cataline 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, WI 5*5352 power steering. Radio. Blue —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. 305 S. Church with 3 btm. mtd. plow. wNh white top. —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. 1965 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Standard. LEGALS —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. -1949 John Deere A Tractor 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. Power atoenng and brakes. —IH.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap —Massey Ferguson Baler. Plus 15 Transportation —I.H.C. New Style Rake. —Case Rake. New style Specials . . . Must be —Used Cultivators. Sold This Week. it Appliance* before you Buy I NOTICE—Will the person who FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. They Sell—They Install—They Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Ben Franklin store on side­ and other farm machinery walk days please call WI 5­ Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 5144. with description. 7'21 So. 945-3150. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. CUSTOMERS tell us cleaning BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too carpels the convenient way big or small. Cull 795-9543 or with new Host is a homemak­ come to 608 Orand Rapids 8t. er's dream. Rent Machine 51. Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf FOR SALE—5 STORM windows Hastings Floor Covering, 123 (wood rails). Outside measures W. SUte. 8.10 four 28" x 571»", one 28" x 55’. SUPER stuff, sure nuff That's 810. One new aluminum 28~ x Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs 44S>”. 88- Phone 945-3871 after and upholstery. Rent electric 3;3O. tf shampooer 81. Hastings Paint it Wallpaper Store. 107 E. "OILCRAFT" announces new Stole. 7/27 line of Independent bench, log frame, picnic table. 8 foot set —82600. 5366 Oun Lake Rd Lots of Sleeveless DRESSES New • Remodel 1964 PONTIAC •THE PLACE" 5OT 8. Jefferson New and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, Odds -n Ends.* We buy and sell on consignment. 945-3957 tf ' MnvawKoM Good* it Foe Sate—Mitcallanaawa Heating - Plumbing Conv. Arctic white with red interior. Exceptional car! Freeport, III. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood saali. Burkey Auto Glass it Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Help needed at store* on Fri­ WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. days—tune donated for Retarded Hsjling*. Michigan School Assoc. Please call Mrs <Qr. Sedan. Full power. Fac1)01(18 11.ENK LL'kiREnT. l*bl*ilg Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. air conditioning. Mpen 7/27 KAY JUNIOR LUMBERT. ttofnidMl Fit. Ke. 10*5. FARM IMPLEMENTS Al ■ ..uiee ef toe Coen. k.M PONTIAC al. He.ilai,. Mirkl<ae oa O>l. -Jih Una Station Wagon. PowWELTON'S day et Jalr S.D. 1V4T ar steering, urases, rear win­ I'rrwnl: Tkv Nraerabl. XirKard Hokleaea. Cl?rail Jedtr dow. Mountain green. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE thin one-half price). 3 miles Dept. MCF-6SI-127 SINGER Sewing Machine with a brand new portable case and FOR SALE — SPINET PIANO. attachments. Pay only 819 DO Wanted, responsible party to full price. Guaranteed. Call take over low monthly pay­ TODAY for a free home trial, ments on a spinet piano. Can no obligation. 945-9593. Electro be seen locally. Write Credit Hygiene. 7.27 Manager. PO. Box 276, Shel­ byville. Indiana. 8/3 FOR SALE—Kenmore automa­ tic 3-cycle washer. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice for Notici moving. Cal) OL 3-6843 . 7 27 CHEVROLET 1965 BUICK ELECTRA f Have YOU been to the House of Fabrics?—See summer's Ipvell- BAR AND RESTAURANT ’ IN -HASTINGS — Old established business. Priced for quick sale. Easy terms. Stan Loomis. 3024 I Turner St . Lansing. Mich. I A DEAL FROM 1964 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power steering and brake*, smooth hydramatlc, radio, new whltewall tires. 1943 F-85 SEDAN . . This popular 4-dbor model Over Hailing* Paint G has automatic transmission, Wallpaper Store regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, very good tires. OPEN FRIDAYS 1943 PONTIAC 8TA. WON. . . . Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, elec, rear window, SPECIAL THIS WEEK: whitewalls. ORkB BAGS—15c each 1963 CHEV. STATION WAGON . . . Three seat* for a family TABLE OF CLOTHING site wagon, automatic trans­ for Baby and Toddlers mission. economical 6 cyl. en­ gine. very clean inside and out’ NEW TRAINING SEAT for baby (folding) 1961 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX ... 2 Dr. H.Top. Bucket seat*. BARBIE DOLL CLOT*HES • Power steering and brake*. Radio, w/walls. Sharp! SHORTS & BLOUSE^-lOc ea. REAHM MOTOR SALES or Nashville. TRUCK UNTIL YOU GET SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss Infants wear and hand made ceramics. tf Write: GOOD AS NEW ° STORE and brake*. Auto. V8. 1951 CHEVROLET WANTED . . . A reliable person to supply customers with Rawlelgh Products In Rowleigh 1964 CHEV. MALIBU 4 Dr. Sedan. Small V8 engine( with automatic. Beige home for family fun. Sleeps 8. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. Safe beach, wide lot. 016.600. Must be ambitious and have a Call Delton 823-5899 Sunday or 517-3332110 after 0 pm. car for transportation. Good evening*. 8/17 starling salary with paid hos­ pitalisation and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp, 311 N. 20th, Battle A Miscelloneoue ♦ Automotive 'll, hin. . Million FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany is looking for several part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele ArgeLslnger. Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thorn, Hastings, Mich. U WANTED — Working oaosa or ruEUckrtow ■SSL «x)Lr‘»n*lli{krLt,cni.K. Pistaue*. 7 ACK I.. HII.VEM •KHN1CK M. SILS Si ■ iM’.i«i 6t uit Ctart'k.i <ka Caartkvvto la tka Cti, «( ; Hag*. aa!4 Craaty. SB M talk man for and meals, good pay. Travel over USA and Island in Carrlbeon. Apply Ticket. Wagon No. 1 Circus Day in Hastings Aug. 3rd. 7/27 FOR SALE Year-round home, Long Lake. Cloverdale Modern. 2 bedrooms, 154 garage, carpeted living room, built-In kitchen, garbage disposal. Ad.! 1 PHONE IN 945-3481 152 W. Slate On Improved Road. Will finance, or take good contract, or 1st mortgage as-, down piyment or in full. Cail owner—633-6153, Delton. The Haitingt Bonner Hastings, Mich. 49058 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS �Cards of Thanks and InMsmoriam sister at Howard CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Morrill, Dr. McColl. Dr. Blair, nurses, nurses aids, hospital employees, friends, neighbor*, Rev. Elliott and Rev. Price for their kind family. Mr. and Mra. Dennla Freeport ITKUi. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Charles Cool, Nashville Garage Owner, Dies Una ton visited 4ar**ni K. Car’ar Laura Faulkner entertained Cbe Woodland. WSCS Thursday, July 6 * Mr. Leonard - Osgood funeral direc­ tor*. Olrrbach ambulance serv­ ice. Riverside employees and anyone who helped In any way during ths Illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and Burdette Cotant Elaine Hewitt John Cotant Philip Cotant Fred Smith Daniel Smith Mae Bansill enjoyed a pleasure trip In North­ ern Michigan i. Bakoa i Joke rd. VlunroJd a 1 North Main Blough entertained with a brtdkl and sons left Monday for their home in California. En route they plan to visit Niagara Fall* honoring Mary Lou Boyion. Games vacation through eastern 4*72—FrM B Bank. B.tU. CrJk. U.K 3T( „MU 0tO,-_ B,IU. Ct«ck. in the care and comforting of our Mother and Grandmother while In tlie hospital and at home. Hie kind word*, flower*, contributions to the Church Me­ morial fund in memory of Iva Kelley Corwin who was laid to rest In peace July 14. 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Elite A. Kelley Mr. and Mr* Merle Kelley Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren PUikney. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Mra. Greta Blough at Morgan Whitney of Orand Ledge were Mills Bunday. They were evening Wednesday callers of his mo­ of Lansing spent a week re­ ther. Mr*. Elnora Whltnsy Mg. and Mra. Oale Whitney cently at their trailer. . and daughters of Orand Ledge «ere Friday evening callers of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. ★ Miss Bernice DeardortT of Elmdale * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler attendWarren Cairns at Wslno lor. Dm ad Jalr 13 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my bro­ ther. Gerald M. WDkln*. who pubuoatiox Servicer; were held Monday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home In Nashville with Mie Rev. B. James Varner officiating. Bu­ rial in Lakeview Cemetery. Yarger of Hasting* were Saturday . evening callers at tlie Andrew Mr. and Mra. Clarencr Philip. Brandt home. * Mra. R. Whaley and or Lansing and Mrs W^iry Rlciiard and Linda. onr> Kamppanln* of Grand Rapids p,". were Saturday afternoon c*Uer?bf Lacey oanaa. July 30. 1M0. “Calm and peaceful he is sleep- si married to Am! la 1904 They moved to Nashville :mn after their marriagfl Besides the widow. 1* Alto. * Mra. 4 gift*. A delicious lunch oC cake, tamed the Jo Club. * Mr. and-Mr*. Ous Woods of Stevensville we<e Saturday BlU Blough and children called supper guest* of hl* sister, Mr. and Mra. James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and chil­ Saturday night dren were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. BlU Blough and CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our unllm- Street. -NashvlUe, Ind., this Sunday. Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bantf'1 Sunday. In the evening they vlsltI5S-7171 Karyl Livingston of Pinhook of south Hastings. Lucien and Delbert Willison of . Wieland, Tuesday. . Saturday Mrs. Ear) Poethumu* of Lowe tended _ ___ _ _ Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly mis* him, But trust tn God to meet again.“ Marge Vandecar S3.S«3d! iinxl lifnluU sad Milan a!) par - barial ri*k«a la plala­ LEGALS > bv rirtoa of takrrl- Wieland. Thursday. * Mrs. Ruth 13th wedding anniversary at the Moose hall In Hastings Saturday and Mrs. Mina Wieland attended evening. There were seven couples present. * Bunday dinner guests Mra. Jim Willlaon and baby, Mr. home of Mrs. Myrtle Ralrlgh and Mrs. Irl GUlaspte were Sun­ day. July ». dinner guest* of MY. and Mrs. Emmett Bheillngton and Mrs. Henry Gillaspte. visited Mr. and Mr*. Grant Robcher were dinner guests July burin* on t K. Bar.alt. a far -prurata ■ •14 Eala la. < Bia tkalr rial FUBLIOATION 0BDXB. sassed banal rlshte and apptkaUoa at the fundi r-ia. Ila.Una.. Mlrhif l» Said «l ike nr Ulin PUBUOATlbW OBDBB. Ungs. They attended services at family left Wednesday for their II. Otort Saturday the North Irving Church in the home In Oklahoma City after IS. TOTAL AtsSETX evening and also visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and other relatives in lanalng and urday night, July 8 with Mr. and Sherman of Algonquin Lake. Ken Steckle of East Lansing was a Monday visitor at thq tesa to the Briggs W8CS July g. Andrew Brandt home. ★ Mr. and ♦ Mrs. Bernice Worrell visited Mrs. Irve Burk and grandson of Orand Rapids were Tuesday BUSINESS visiting other relatives, lives in Callfomli. Canr,|*b|l"a>ii,1 . IM7 . •““J lldla* jsartE.j:-”, Hubbard Hills By Mrt. Albert Green Pbllip H. Mllekril. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ___ jfti.ja7.7S DIRECTORY She also spent a month travel­ ing itirout* BwtJpe. * Mr. and MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OAHTAL ACCOUNTS OF DISTINCTION Lawreace Brothers John Mishler of Orand Rapids and Mrs. Warren Roush of Ha*. Ungs were Wednesday picnic Blough and William Mishler In Re*. Ph. Wi 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHke WI 5-14100 NOTICE or M0BTOA0B BAl.il NOTICE |H HI.IUHV GIVI N Charles Blough FUBU0ATI0B OBDBB. ijnss j® BrandL ★ Ann Boyion returned home Thursday after two years net*,.Hl Hastings and family ted Mrs. MIghler. in Kalamazoo I Sunday. * Mrs. Waller Bobo and family and Mrs. Ben Christie Mra. Marshall Tripp is taking tare of Mr. and Mra. Bob Tripp's Hospital in tAnn Arbor Sunday W»s Mary Lou BojiloK and Gale Bud Green and family, Mr. anrfj «ewa at the Catholic Church In Mra. Don Cart of Rattle Creek, 'Hastings and the reception at the Burd. Tripp and Ttote TamSaturday evening. Horn, Jr., and family were there to celebrate Albert Green's and son, Greg, and Roger Kid­ r. Sunday. 'July •. Mr. der attended the Yunket-Tlgtr games Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Moore attended a baby shower t A W >4 1 A W U Ilm l,-*tanla». id msruafora. ted ROUKHTA • 1.011*55* OS ■EM0BAXDA Stale Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance ofty, >^wt mtu All Forms of Inauraaca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Duane Durkee at Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt PUBLICATION OBDBB. rt <hl. :i WPUMML . _________ FOBTY NINE tad 4S/100 (»13.<«».«•) DOLL* RM. IUM XortSM* notice or heaiino NOTICE IN 1IKBKHY GIVEN tket weekend of July 8. East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Otten illdla*. in the Oil of Nlrhliaa. that ORDER—General East Middle Lake Home in Lowell Sunday to meet the family of Jake Oeldersma. Callers al the Hoyt-Dutcher home were Mr- and Mra. Al £ [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE f, • —--------- ------------ - Wlsconsln and Mra. Ray Green and daughter. Karen Tange, of Grand Rapids, all Florida Hoyt ♦ Mr. and Mra. Hoyt were at the JonkhofT Funeral Home Norman Moore and three chll- In Caledonia with the family of - - _ "We'ra As Near As Your Telephone wet CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FdQI RADIATORS Glared, Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus,.Jpec By Mrt. Bettie M; Cairtu RJ Huttan P4I-4774 Chicago called at Earl Moores died Wednesday of injuries re­ Sunday, July 9. •* Mr. and Mra ceived Ssturday in an automo­ WI 5-5176. mariSM* ara ollaatM la lha VUUtr Laming spent last Thursday and M from Yeckley called at How- bile accident * Mr. and Mrs. Phon. 945-5316. saEtffkSxs.i'MidF? Friday with Mr. and Mra Carl Frank Dutcher attended the WATCH AND DIAMOND RING wedding at the Catholic Church Faulkner. * Mr. and Mra. How­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Ed«r Dean Salteck from McOmber In Hastings and reception for ard Sperry of Lansing visited Mr.* Lal 74. Mlddlavitla Dowa* AdGilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stats SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Nee­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — called at Howard Moores Sunday. Mary Lou Boylan and Gale 4IUm Na. B to tko Villar, of St. Phone WI 5-5316. Rewa Saturday. ’ ' ley called on Mrs. Grace Chaffee Bauman of Cressey visited her pi»u. Pm« as. Tk» p«rlM of rekrnp la all <S> n-ml IL NATIONAL AOK AHSOCIATION fem Saturday. ♦ The Jack Mc- and Mra. George Brownell of CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has* Mary Kaye Houghlallng ex­ eon guests celebrating the blrUi5052. pected to Leave Saturday of last Stata. WI 5-5118. Walton. * Robert Crane, who,is Brown of Ionia visited hL* couSummtr. :.in. Mra. Lottie Bumpus last Busi nets Sarrica* Offered The Norman Armstrongs are on duty and is convalescing at a Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren vacationing thia week with their naval hagsltal In Texas. His ad- GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Cairns spent Sunday with Mra. Mr. and Mra Frank Engle Lloyd Owen called on WlUlsm BM34M, Surgery Ward € OK Cox*' in Nashville Friday at Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi. appliance* Call 945-2317. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- Will Shriber of Hastings attend­ the WCTU picnic at Tyden Park ed the Circle quilting moeUng at Lloyd Owens Wednesday. callers of his Hastings Traffic Tickets —— Cosicretw Product* j PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Watte Systems. Sold, imralled. serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 5381. Authorised Electric, 222 S. Jeffsnorr.' Phone WI 5-2700 sftitA Hastings. KEYS DUPLICATED while you welt. Ben Franklin Store. State ■ ■ .. r Phore WI 5-2123. Co. Home office 822 S3 LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ thorised Dealer for Wheel Horae and Mra. Arthur Clinton. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Miscellaneous Sharon Kauffman of Clarksville TPJ Io your specifications. Farm 8u- Kr. and Mra. Donald MoraanJULY I*—Jsawa Jakartan. 805 N. thaler, Diane and David, of Hint Aufomoblla Or Machinery were'Saturday overnight and of their parent*. IA1 HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK S COtyjACEN- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ES ton COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVVivian. VLertt and Joanle. Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey and Rob snd white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. 5-5085. Burkey Safes snd Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. 221 W. Mill. Redie, Television RafpHa* CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— A’. . ran raJhgte, Mb drs. Milton Buehler * Mr. and Mb. Tom Vender Mala and chllthetr home in New . His rnoUier, Mra Routh judgment In the cere of the highway. returned and Karen spent Bunday -witti lbalr son and p*rts and supplies. McCulloch Fabrics In Barry County. Kitsch rods, Installation and Hanging. TV S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY- Supply. M37 So. WI 5-315a W. Mill. son. Phons WI 5-9187.” Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Littod in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �«~TWl 1U!!TINC,S i throughout the stale and the rhythmic hoofbeat* on the plank Miller (Janice Gaylor) brought Bully Ann home from Com­ munity Hospital Tuesday where Durfee By Mrt. John Hook maaoo-Orand Rapids pike, mean­ while poured good money after bod as profits from the enter­ prise dwindled. By 1864 tbe road wa* nothing but rotted wood. The road wa* operated on toll* collected along the route, like present US-131, extended out Douglas Avenue. The first loU FWflhi Joyce Olmstead boated a shower and Joyce and Mis Kathy Bau­ man and two children were Bat- for Rally Thursday at the Davis home. She reccivrd some nice Mrs. William Clark of Eaton gifts. * Mr. and Mrs Graydon Rapid* and were Sunday dinner Hynes of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday caller* of Mrt. Mildred Hammond and Harold Ert. man of Eaton Rapid*. each passenger paid six cent* to Schuler and daughter and Mrs travel the read to Allegun Mabie Linsey and girls of Vicks­ County line, two mile* north of burg were Saturday guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Owen Oayior. Buncollected there. Then another Banfield were Thursday evening caller* at the Hammond home. Mr*. Genevieve Makley of Hea­ tings spent Saturday night with Mrs .Mildred Hammond and tliey rpent Bunday with a sister, Mrs. M. O. Hall of Orand Rapid*. Iter entered Grand Rapids Camp and children of Nash­ Orand Rapids spent Sunday pro. with Harold Erb * Sym­ Kalamazoo- Allegan County line ville. Mr. and Mra. Millard Gay- pathy got* out to the family of Mr*. Thelma Wilkins who passed died hare In 1900. He wa* provid­ Mr and Mrs. James Rum and ed with a house and was on duty children and Mr. and Mr*. James Ledbetter and children of BaUlc vllle. daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gilman, Creek 527 E Thom. Hastings, Mich. June 9. 1967. thl* following letter and *chool' IX.OrJ^r'v^u m.. o)d „ lchoal p|C,ure takeil ln 1B12 ,of 1 the Yeckley school with Miss Helena Otis as teacher If you rvamM „ luu„wo. IwWe- 80 «• Springs Park, unable to complete now lives at 225 West Inkster rare to print it the children. ln front Harold rold Robert*. Roberts. 2nd 2nd t1W I----- -hAJ„ lnn plcwurp ns last trip around tlr Lake, deceived brothers and t Islers row left to right. LaVeni Lau- .„klnB 'aTurfwpn. n le -most Tbb third and la*t article I Post Resident . -------------------baugh. Charles Peck. Lewte Otu. we„ house. A stone marker in US-131 Dies in Los Angeles S? X' from a Kalamazoo paper and at the county line recalls the 10, 1949. Friends FH mmIc and aMnalnfannM acquaintances nt of nlnn nlngs, Willard Willard Whitmore Whitmore. Ellen 1j cjuj, ■ h bOUSCO hail had been I>»*n erectet! erected ''i .dated '----- April ’ MIm Belle Arbour of lx* Angeles. OU*. 3rd row, Bernard Peck. cl“° nouu* ~~UM. J I KALAMAZOOGRAND RAPIDS WlUlam O. Pattison and J. K. Cahf . will bo roddwivd to born Gladys Hubbard. Ruby Hubbard. “ PLANK ROAD PROSPERED Ward, who entered partnership of her death last April 14. She Vera • ‘,an? until . nVB yEARS here In 1850. were probably the vv<* Jennlrtg*. —•lining*. Maurice Mnume Water*. weitie. I. Ethel Matthews, Gladys Robert*. Indiana lived until they WJjWhen Railroads Began To Spin Alfred Waters. Teacher Teacher Helena Helena «xrc«l lnu» Joining the Selkirk | Thrlr Webs Of Steel. Days Of running over the 48 milts of She formerly lived at Delton ^"d Indian Mission al Selkirk Lake I ‘ ‘stage CoaclTwere Numbered?" plank to Grand Rapids. Their and Hastings and was a gmdu- ot“- center. Streeter's landing with its j The ]Ate 8. N. Gantt, one-time ate of Hasting*'High School and I I enjoyed the picture* of the Fourth of July celebration* and publisher of the Kalamazoo principal hauls were passengers and mail. Old time stage drivers lhe University of Michigan. I other school* that you printed. Farmer's Picnic* aUraoted r*M>| 'friegraph. used to chuckle and Your* MIm Arbor taught Spanish in ' v ------ truly. people for mile* around. Zislow a* how the beat bet he the century' Included Pattison. Angele* schools until her re- { Mrs. Mr*. utaays Gladys Koocns Roberta usuorn Oatruth liorsi-proiM.-ih.-d mrrry-gb-round,; cvcr made WM the one lie tost John James. Alamo: William tiremenl several years ago. i was especially interested in carnival* and especially the Hi* good-humored loss Involved McClintock. WhltneyvIUe: Wil­ Ffeone Vermontville ’ donee hall where the country the old Kalamazoo to Grand Please call (WI 5-34*1) or mail; pt|< fn uus school graduated lad and la**le danced to the Rapid* plank road which, for liam Burroughs and Hiram Mer­ 259-7298 in your new* Items. Thank you. with me id 1918 from the.Has- whine of the violin and the beat- aboul 15 years, played a vital rill. Banfield, and George Brum ' |Ungs High School (the" first Ing of the dram, were not to be: ln uie city's growth and Kalamazoo. __ , i graduating class in th* then lorgotten pieasure*. jeommeroe. Gregory, who had also driven I new High School.) The two were Many were the excursion par-' The road, built by laying sages on the Kalamazoo to I Bernard Peck and Gladys Hub­ ties from Grand Rapid*. Kala- planks from here to Grand Rap. bard. Charlie Peck, one of your mazoo and elsewhere that weyt id*. was opened in 1852 and last curvivlng driver when he south Jefferson barber* today transported across the lake from. prospered for about five years died in 1916. Hl* great grand­ used to barber here in Delton, daughter, Mu, Loren Cook lives io I sin quite well acquainted Morrell's landing. Morrell'S Hotel • It was laid out by L. S. Trask wa* known far and wide as the and followed fairly generally the i with him too. headquarters and the place for [ existing route. US-131. During Other plank roods spanning "good ears." ' those brief year* of prosperity out of Kalamazoo ran to Three Schuyler Bowen s scrap book forj But finally the steadier . wi* Gantt held his stock and watch- Rivers. Battle Creek and Hasa couple of short article*: dismanlled. __.i nd later Warren'cd J :: it .reap ’ sizeable dividends " as — —* comm< ------------- flowed between the entirely plonk, the wooden sup­ This newspaper clipping Is Lapham replaced it with a gudcommence ______ .... dated with a pencil. Aug. 11 1915. line motor driven launch. Thl* two growing cities. port tjelng used only over A VICTIM OF PROCESS In 1856 Gantt and WllUam H. swampy areas. Ptusengers were Old) SIDEWHEEL STEAMER offered service over the routes ON OUN LAKE RECALLED mailcr. wagered their stock in three times weekly In each dl30 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USS ShqJbyvilJe. Mich-With lhe the area, and many stlU be the plank road on the outcome advent of motor driven craft of found In some place*. But again of the 1856 presidential contest smaller dimensions 'coming with ­ privately owned boat* have sup­ between John C. Fremont. Re­ you name lb* Job and Wheal Korea has th* attaching tool you'll in reach of the average man's publican, and James Buchanan. their bouse guest this past week. n**d. 8a* tbs complete Una of Wheal Hon* tractor* and qulck- pocket book such pleasure boats planted them. • Miss Clotilda Langendcrfer of Tlie last cra&cn Oun Lake of aUaching tool* now on display. as the old side-wheeler operated such design was reviUUttd sere- GOPer, lost his’ stock while Fre­ Toledo. She accompanied her j on> Oun Lake In lhe ’ 80s and <m> Gun Izike tire *80’* ral ‘veara aim hv nzviv* eniornHa- mont was losing his bld for the E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE luncheon at the Country Club Wi have become Just memorlea. Ing young men. rechristcned Ute presidency. 142 E- Store Street, Hasting* Phone WI 5-2983 i James Hill. Plainwell, operated "Bchlrophrenla," and now Iles Thereat ter railroads began •long with trip* to Grand Rap­ I one near here which was -20 feet on It* side near the Yankee spinning their webs of steel Wclurejhrough the mail: ‘ ' Km Trumble, C.LU. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARM FRESH EGGS? N|W YORK LIFE Available EVERY DAY At Our Retail Office Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1006 E. Railroad St. Pick a winner from our complete stable 3 Doz. Exira-large *1.31 3 Doz. Large *1.25 Hastings Milling LAST 3 BIG DAYS- ENDS SATURDAY BARRY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS i MMSGRACM WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY July 26th 27th & 28th 3 BIG DAYS XfiA n m P-m< $16,000 AT THE GRANDSTAND Wednesday, July1 27 th KI THE GRANDSTAND Heavyweight Horse FRIDAY, JULY 28th Pulling Contes! Starts 8:00 p.m. and F.F.A, and Livestock Parade ’1.00 Children 25c FAT STOCK AUCTION SALE IN THI JUDGING ARENA Friday Afternoon 4:30 s1.00 J BIG HIT Mule Pulling Adm. $1.00 Children 25c PONY TEAM & WAGON SHOW Start* at 6:30, Same Night! — One Admission for Bath Show* — In Purses 4-H CLUB Admission WEST STATE STREET In HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ADMISSION IS FREE IN HASTINGS See Thi* ThrUMaf Climax to Theta Enter­ IHUIll SHOW Thun. July 27 8:30 p.m. LUCKY* O'HARA'S DEVIL DRIVERS 1967 Show Roughest & Toughest Stars of Radio & TV in the Business Adm. Joie in the Bidding! TINK BROWN of ALLEGAN—Auctionwr Greatest Show of the Week Saturday NIGHT at 8:00 Grand Ole Opry With Their New 8:30 r.M. prising Project* by Local Boy* and Girl*. Fea hiring Human Bomb Exploded Before Your Eye* FAMOUS CLOWN O m6v!E STUNT? i. $4 50 I Retarvad Seats $000 m Track C Starring the BLUE BOYS Recording Artists for RCA Plus Many Other Artists Yom Wont to Hear! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-08-03.pdf 14a4f914ca0a571feca014d9d6255625 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112Hi Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Artists’ Show On Courthouse Friday Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, August 3, 1967 •EDITORIALS■ ■ ' ■ ■ by R M.C.- Probably no metropolis in the United States has made greater effort to find a workable formula for the problems involved in es­ tablishing Inter-racial justice than Detroit. Michigan. Church, civic and racial organizations worked tom by racial rioting during the troublesome summer months. many different arts and erkfte , the many desperate conditions that Inevitably devolop In the socalled "Inner-city" areas of any large city. In this worthwhile visitors to the community to en- undertaking these organizations had the blessing of die Cavanagh certv to be presented by the Has­ administration which gave contings City Band and the City slderably more than mere lip servAnyone, either amateur or Ice to their endeavors. Encouragprofrsuonal, who to Interested ing progress appeared to be in the In displaying work In pointing, making Detroit was regarded to drawing, photography, carving. be lhe big city least likely to be brtnglng the work for set up to destruction, arson, looting and murder that developed 'from the routine arrest of patrons of a drinking spot open in violation of the law. . . . It may be that this Detroit outburst < which also touched ufT a series of violent incidents in other Michigan cities) represents the inevitable end product of Ute (Continued on Page 4> This Friday. Aug. 4, the mem­ bers of the Artist's Workshop and other artiste will be setting up their exhibits on lhe Court­ house lawn in Hastings. Douglas Castleman, to inviting Restoring landmark 'aSrtSTfU «, Christine File Receives Elks $800 Scholarship Attend Orientation backward glances “bits of yesterday .. ' as gleaned from the Banner files Official preparation for the InrtallaUou of parking meters tn the Hastings shopping district was mode Monday evening when the council adopted a parking meter ordinance setting un nark-' A police patrol boat roamed Oun Lake Bunday in an effort to provide extra safety for both swimmers and boat enthusiasts. Believed to be the first of Us kind to operate on inland walers, the craft waa in charge of Offi­ cer Edward Flnnle. formerly on the Hartings police force who to With new markings In the now a deputy of the sheriff i busineas section of ..Nashville for department in Allegan county. wrwllel parking on Main Street Seventh Day AdvcnttoU. itww i n d diagonal parking ou aide announced by Elder Gordon t reels. the council there believes Frederick, porter of the Harting i good start has been nude to intangle the village's parking and Delton Adventist Churcb-s JlCnmlfiaa have purchased the Banfield school from the Delton School District and will open a paro­ chial school there —- Has Straight 'A' - ----- - - Nashville Adopts New Model Building Code COMPLICATED CONSOLE—8. G. Price being installed at lhe First Methodist Church here. Methodists. to Hear New Pipe Organ This Month Picnic to Cap 30th Playground Program Friday The boys and girls are to bring The organ to electric from the their own sandwiches and the console to the two-horsepower Youth Council will supply the pop, motor which operates the blower, then It becomes pneumatic. The organ, after being built played, and then dismantled for shipment to Hastings The Reu­ and girls have made some 20,000 ter Company to said to be the visits to the various activities on third largest in the business, the four supervised playgrounds in and employs some 100 persons. the City, along with their partici­ pation in the baseball and swbn- McMillan. Jr, 703 W. Madison, has been studying with Richard Thls Thursday the youngsters DeVinney of Grand Rapids, pre­ will be taken on their final swim­ paring heroelf to play the new ming excursion, with the bus pick- instrument. Korean Officials Honor Hastings’ Pastor Buwalda Fire destroyed lhe home of Mr. and Mrs John W Black. 5281 Walnut Grove al lhe north end large lake home without Injury. Their two children were not at Iwme. The' cat, dog and parrot The Model Township Building rode comnlled. by the Michigan Firemen from Delton. Hickory mously adopted Thursday eve­ Comers and Richland used five ning by Nashville. The council has been making pieces of equipment to battle the a study of such a code for the Black, who Is president of lhe new Zoning Code adopted told fireman he noticed smoke The council also drew up a resolution that the property known as lhe Wheeler Boat structure and before he could do Sales, the Pennock Block Plant anything flames had' enveloped > and gravel pit and the Nashville Locker Plant on the east side of Contractors iiad recently com­ Main street at the southerly pleted a nlne-month remodeling edge of the village shall be re­ and addition tor the Blacks. zoned as commercial property Many furnishings were new. In­ cluding a grand piano. been, in existence for a long Early this month, members of. an organ just enough so he unof the Hastings First Methodist derstands the problems of the Church may for the first time musician, hear beautiful music from their He has been working with the new pipe organ. company for the past 20 years, Installation of lhe custom- having entered lhe business af­ made instrument began after it ter having a used car agency was delivered here on July 3 following his discharge from from the Reuter Organ Com- service He said he made so ........... ........ much money in the used car complicated business, he began to wopder Installing „...................... how Ireui it a Quid Last so learned 7 pjh-. Aug. 10. regular meeting Nite organ trade 1 time. ' ' Blate Highway M-66 to ached He is known In the "trade^-as sales representative as well nsi tiled for re-surfacing re-<urfarinir this thi« sum­ mim: uled installer. Price, who is assistedi an "outside man." , I mer. Because the state con­ Tiie organ being installed was Detroit area, learned bow to play actually purchased two years, tract coven only 50 feet of . blacktop, and Nashville's Main ago for about $30,000. after lhe church committee had Investi­; street is 56 feel wide in a stretch from Sheramn street north about gated. , 200 feet beyond Washington The organ was made lo the• street, the council voted to have specifications of lhe church. It' the remaining five feel of blackhks bl seta or ranks of pipes,; top poured at lhe same Ume at with the longest about nine feet' a cost of no more than 6660. and the shortest about three-’ Nashville has but one police elghta ., of an Inch—about the’ officer, and In view of recent size of a lead pencil. However, Hastings' 30th annua] Summer the pipes are "capped." giving' rioting, lhe council voted, to • permit Police Chief Robert Playground program comes to an tnem them _ the _______ Cone-________ of much____ larger * ' Parker to deputize local resi­ end this week with a picnic ached-1 pipes dents as assistant police officers u National Elks emergency fund $800 scholarship and she plans to attend Alma College. second trip will be made if It is The scholarship was awarded necessary to accommodate all of through the Hastings Lodge, the children. where Christine's father was are vlelng for championships In ' - ■ .___ was killed in August, of 1960 Ik* (.KI* ■ when Ids car hit a large tree north of the Star Grange on M-37. Christine to a graduate of Oke­ mos High SchooL Two girls won the box hockey tournament last week. Salina McMrs Phillip Lynn Let (Janke J. Davis) was among the IM who achieved straight “A” averages during the Spring session at West­ ern Michigan University. GRAND CHAMPION—Janet Hungerford, a member of the Lueky Star 41! group and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hungerford Estimate $50,000 Loss to Home H"“n‘‘ - At Gull Lake 1Z-13 Middleville V OlCS olietlcll Woodiand was among three earning straight "A” averages. Others on the list were Jack Among the students who have H. Bender. 823 8 Benton: Her­ spent three days al Western man C. Kidder. 1060 Oainias. and Michigan University's orientation Sharon 8. Wellfare. R3 Hastings, program were James H. Hend­ and JoAnne Long. Rl Woodland. rick. ------ ------------------------Hlckoty Comers;-------------MichaelMichael W. Hllley and Lorna O'Meara and Nancy K Mott. M. Hecht of Lake Odeasa were Delton, and Jim Andrews and also on the Hatv J Kathy Bumworth of Hastings. to the Hartings area about a month ago. coming here from Charlevoix. Al Charlevoix they operated a dairy farm. They have sold their livestock and are renting lhe farm. Svoboda, was bom in Chicago. Dec 4. 1923. and moved with hut parents to Charlevoix when he was about 8 years old He inar- 9 a m until old house at the southeast comer Mr. Mudge. In hte will, had given sundav Aim 12-13 with a full of Gteen and South East Street his daughter a life Interest in the progrum cnic! Eagle Shaffer which oner was lhe home of a home for a* long as she lived. I pioneer Hastings clothing mer- She was about 12 years old al that Events iticlude the Indian powchant. Royal Mudge lim» When she be mm. 31 ~*d wow and ^"^1*2:30^n When the project l> eomplrte, hrr “fe Interest and that equity Saturday far the children. 3 pm I. _m - ------ .k. --------- a-- ruwrt on to vwrinm noonle .nri fQr the ,nd f<jr Adventld Welfare Crater, a 11 «»B«Uy was theirs for as loiig as Indians have free camp sites ptace where need, peopte 'She lived and a ball game to set for I pm. obtain necesrtlies. Chief Jim Eagle is the heredlIt will also iisvr a rental unit j On lhe secund floor. Not only will | building in repair as lhe equity the building provide quarters for a humanitarian project, but It also elmlnstes an eyesore In that resi­ dential neighborhood ■ Many Indiana from Bradley and And it wasfind a gift lhe tor church Site could no to buyers the from Frances C. Morrlvm. the place—at least not st v price she Hopkins are expected to partici­ " thought might be fair. However. pate. and tribes expected to fame here include the ojibwa. Ottawa, I eided iney cAild use tn<- building Pvtawatoml. Kiowa. Onieda. Muni . and took plrtures of IL and wriit see. 'Delaware. Cherokee and Yamsee. ' Mr. Mudge had two other dal«hI 1 tera, and he left them each homes ■Iso give some real Indian history of lhe area during the -------------homecomQoLr-^l und" »*n«Lir conditions, but they --------------------- — □CIIOO1 1 <1X were sold in past year, having ing He and Jack Neyone of Jackm ■ -r-K .! been kept up. son have been coming to Chariton JElectors in Middleville s ThornA R,yil| MUdge_ Jr^ ieft | Park for mare than 16 years, and apple-Kellogg School District Hastings -in, and served ui in nuuiy many he has many fond memories of -- . VdtMt -7.__of . .1the _____ -k iniZZ ___of, r, __ *__ voted 4'27 427 l<> to 341 341 in in uimrovlna approving ■ a countries world the udip­ Mr Churlton and also Grandpa special tax of up to four mills lomatic snvice Hawks Birch, who still lives at for one year for school operaold timers may remember Mr. lhe |»rk In the Summer and at Hon* Mudge, and papers showing in- Bradley during the Winter. He is The school board is lo meet ventory of his store Included the Monday. Aug. 7. at 7:30 pin price of wool suits at $2 full blooded Pvtawstomles left to adopt the 1967-68 school bud---- ■ • Adventists - • 1 The program includes lhe flag The •• Sevenlh-dsy have been operating a Welfare raising ceremony, honoring Indian - ------------ ------------------------Center In lhe Htndershot bolldI6H mills available for spreading In downtown Hastings. This Little Elk. thw welcome dance, peace pipe dance with four winds, round dance with everyone, the Parente of children enrolling . Kenflrld cut the ribbon al lhe war dance, partridge dance, buf­ falo dances, women's swan dance, unttd to complete the enrollment Pa-tor W M. Buckman, director pipe and gourd dance, medicine forms and return them to the of the SDA Michigan Conference's West Elementary office. Parente Health and Welfare Division, gave by Little Elk. eagle dance, stomp ■rill nrU. Ilearn Mm nf dance and the finale with every­ will not of Ihrlr thrir child's an aztrlrru nt that assignment until the enrollment warding lhe necessity for such a one participating. forms are on file. The office is center in Hastings. He pointed out open Aug. 8. 9 and 10 from 9 to that the SDA operates 00 such centers in Michigan. Tiie new headquarters is being open dally from 8 to 4 Parents of children who have repaired with about 99 percent moved Into the T-K district are donated labor, with Robert Shafer requested to enroll them as soon as project engineer Aluminum aiding is being placed as posiibie. Christine Fite, daughter of on the structure, new window stalled, the foundation Is being repaired and other work Is being done to the 12-room. two-story Barry County students achiev­ structure. ed places on the Honors List at The unique cupola on top of lhe for Hit Spring term at Central building again will have great Michigan University. significance in Hastings bullt tour years ago when the highway waa rebuilt. Ockerman plans to drive a Hastings school bus during the coming school year. They have purchased the Carl Betoon home at 603 W. Clinton and plan tk umount oMwork exhibited. Be who was lhe daughter of Royal 1 . .. Mudge. She lives at 135 Engle- LP*. wood Avenue. New Castle. Pa The ^’'d *”T ro*"1crkan IryLton Sochurch members have paid up the Area Students Earn CMU Honors Tuesday. who attends Roosevelt Military Academy at Aledo. IU.. and a daughter, Busan. 13. who will enter Hartings High as a fresh- Members of Hsstlngv' Seventh- daughter of Helen Lena Conway. I BEK 7«-■«?.,>-* <«• possession signing space for setting up Seventh-day Adventists Repairing Indian Pow-Wow At Charlton Old Mudge Home as Welfare Center p , . day Adventist Church have a profect which will serve a great dual purpose They are remodeling and fixing Charles Svoboda Buys Ockerman’s Business on M-79 lhe most violent and costly riot In the history of the United States end took Why? No one can give a rational Aug. 1. of Mrs. Marilyn Vtoscbers' lhe background are Bill Mann and Phil Dlnglrdlne. —Banner photo. ,NUMBER 16 Store Owner Meets Stranger On Midnite Check ‘Gala for Garry’ Howard W. Pollock, the first Brown. fund raising dinner sponsored by friends and supporters of the Michigan lawmaker, will be held Donald Johnson, owner of The - ------------------------------- —-- -------Willows Store at Algonquin Lake. Lake, stopped about midnight Monday to It is anticipated that Rep. Polplck up cigarettes and check the lock will be accompanied by a premises ' contingent of other Michigan CohWhen he opened the door he grreamen for tills birthday salute was greeted by a stranger, and R*P Gorrv Brown another person left via a window 1 One at Johnson notified authorities . premising new members to tiie who look Dsnnd L. Carpenter, 90th Cong; had a dtolingulshed and unusual career that has Included: The Council approved the • Combat service In World War transfer of the llqt'or license of John and Gladys Wlxson to Just Gladys Wixson. They voted to I The pair Tuesday afternoon mender. pay 6350 to the Fire Board; . • Recognition as one of the Ten passed'ether bills in the amount ,reigned before Middleville Justice Outsandlng Young Men of the Grover T. Lethcoe sitting in Has­ US. by the U. S Junior Chamlength dog complaints, blown- tings । Municipal Court..They were out street lights, authorised the । • Homesteading In Alaska police officer to use village- ,of Circuit Court Bond of 61JOO supplied gasoline rather than ,waa not Immediately furnished. purchase from local stations, of two thriving Alaskan contpaand discussed lhe ticketing of- , care for all-night parking on thft | • Election to lhe Alaska Terri­ village streets. huntlng knife. T'shirts and other torial Legislature, the Alaska State Legislature, where he served as Minority Whip, and. most recently,' to the US Congress, where hla The Hastings Cjty Band will St Roas Social Club fellow GOP freshman colleagues present the final concert on Friday BL Rose Senior Social meets in the school hall Mon­ promptly named him as their replhe Courthouse lawn. A varied ' ‘ 7. at 1 pm. Potluck program will be presented. dinner everyone to welclme. Republlcan Policy Committee • Hunting, with four outstand- Final Band Concert North American Big Game Last year Rep Pollock under­ let a formidable task In runnlpg House of Representatives. His opponent trad served tiie four terms since the arhlnemrnt of Statehood and no Republican had been elected to represent Alas­ kans In Washington. D. C.. for 33 years, since Territorial Delegate Wickersham, back in 1930 Pep Pollock campaigned by bush plane liking ills sleeping bag snd overnight kit and traveling from village to village from day of the Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church, received special hon­ ors from various officials of Pusan. Korea, recently as he brought to i dose an evangelistic crusade tn Southeastern and Vai Sheler won that city. lhe girls' meet at Northeastern The winner of Cowboy Day was ireadier nightly, and hundreds timed to the Christian faith. Words of appreciation for this nlnlstry to tiie City of Puvan a ere at each playground Thursday tpoken by Mr Oak Moon Suk. general secretary of the Pusan YMCA: Cheung Chong, principal. Dong Ju High School; Rev. Jong Mook Chai, general secretary of .Maska, over 586.100 square mile*. 1e traveled to the most rerxite no Eskimo. Indian or Aleut vil­ lage too small for hla attention and a representative of RLPK. local CBS radio station, which etnnlng^a United States Sena.cxiaJ seat ar Gubernatorial office. Although a newcomer to Capitol 1111. Rep. Pollock has already Uabllshrd a reputation. among ;ongrjxional colleagues, as 4 wit- ed with a floral tribute from the Minister* Wives Association, and 'rith many Oriental gifts, and a unanimous invitation to return at a future date to Pusan for another zrusade—these meetings to be held In the Pusan Stadium. trlbuled locally Pine Lake MRI Plans Tri-Semester Has College Post Edward a Benfield. Jr., has a new position as the Assistant Di­ rector of Upward Bound and an Assistant professor of education al Centra] College. Pella. Iowa He began Ida duties July 20th and her written that the work is very interesting. He is mar­ ried to the former Mary Jane Becker, and Usey have three children. The family will join him Aug. IL _ Howard Pollock p, . Io Speak at Beginning Sept. 6. the Mich-' S Rehabilitation Institute at Lake will begin ths tri-ae- Barnum of 7M 8. Marital on her S-year-eld -Skeeter," won the western performance trophy al the Barry County Free Fair last week, and was second in lhe equitation class. Susan Haller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halter of Worgesa Hoad, was ths reserve champion in the western performance division. Susan will only be a sixth grader at Southeastern next month. Vai will be a sapheowra at BBS. "Skeeter- to three-quarters quarter hone will be divided into three aemes- �' .. 7 family of rural-Clarksville. *>Mr. and Mra. U. B. KIrrla IniJohnson of Pontiac and Mrs. vta Duluth, Superior and Macki­ Mr. and Mra Format Deataman, Megaunee. The Sgt. and family | Lloyd Hodge and daughters of nac strait* and reported a ‘won­ daughters, Burna and Cindy, Mr.1 her daughter and • nil derful trip. and Mrs. William DoMond. their Kenneth Reynold* in " Lake Odessa Shade end Linda were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Finn Callen at the home of Mra ily rather ing and picnic dinner!June for another tlx yearn. «j her titter, Mrs LaVeme Carter of Vermontville andiMr. Leo. Royce and Robert DeMond Leahe Edmond* lart week were at the home of Mrs Eleanor I Mrs Elaine Wood and son, | White at Olendlne and an aunt, and Mm. Marvin Shade of rural and many old friend* . Mr. and Mra Wendell Strick- her brother. Caryl Hoffman and I Dennis, of Camden. George Wood i Mn Haul Louden at Circle. En Sunfield. dxjlbur ot Orend .Upid, ipttil Cook and ton* Sunday. land and family attended the Allen Wheeler of Augueta. Al*o Masonic and Eaatem SUr an-,MF. and Mia Hugh —— nual.picnic at the Bedford Ma- from Ha*ting*, tonic Temple Bunday. Chryatel Ca*e Hamnu vtattlng hi* parents, the Raymond family. Dennis remained for a Rebekah* located 48 miles north OUlllands for the pax >0 days, f few days* visit. A Mra Fem Mor- I of Rugby. N. D, near the Cana­ WendeU Strickland spent three several day* lart week Guests from California who ------------------------ Shawn dlan line. Tlicy returned home visited the Olenn Stem family days in Laming thia last week land. Ohio, attending By Frtnicu Joluuten Personal Mention atmlnar, with 30 hours of classes given in all Held* of the dance. The 13th annual Chaffee re­ union wm held at Potters Pvk tn Lansing on Bunday, July 30. with a picnic dinner. Forty at­ tended from Hatting*. Grand Ledge and Nashville All enjoyed a wonderful dinner and sight­ seeing the too. Mr. and Mra Clayton Jarrard called on their daughter and family, the Rev. Paul Deal* of Gull Lake. Friday. Danny Deal came home with hl* grandpar- I Kt^Nmats. MICHIGAN MADE CRISP POTATO I CHIPS BEET 14 oz. wt. bag S lb. b»g WITH COUPON BELOW SUGAR WITH COUPON BELOW DOUBLE S UGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SPARTAN COFFEE WE GIVE NORBEST GRADE A MOUAS OR DRIP GRINDS TURKEY 59 popular Flavor* V & I WINGS Pk0- IPA1TAN MINIMI i FRANKS ’ * 1 . SPARE RIBS Country Style lb. 69c WE GIVE 89. SPARTAN RING BOLOGNA WE GIVE »* 59c Proten SLICED BEEF LIVER 49£ Proten Chuck BLADE STEAK 591 Proten Boneless STEW MEAT 691 CHEESE ?79‘ CHEESE TURKEY 49' BREASTS 691 35i B0NELB$=99i SWIFT S PREMIUM SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS-Center Cub Rib - 59' 1.1' 1 ' SLICES A/lf TURKEV DRUMSTICKS JELL-O Li, WE GIVE BROILERS * WE GIVE 4*n.Ht Spartan SWEET PEAS a 8:1.6o GRAPEFRUIT S ..­ Spartan PORK & BEANS 28c DEL MONTE CATSUP Spartan FRUIT DRINKS 4 £ 89' ANGEL FOOD Bar CAKE ‘ "J” O - DELSEY TISSUE REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPONS No. 5 THIS WEEK r3th4:88' 100 EXTRA STAMPS with purchase 150 ct pkg White PAPER PLATES 50 EXTRA STAMPS with purchase 6 bottles of FAYGO SOFT DRINKS 5:1.00 4:1.00 39‘ WE GIVE WE GIVE KLEENEX TISSUE 88e HOME GROWN HEAD r LETTUCE 'A''** UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC DUST PAN ____28c SANITARY TOILET BOWL BRUSH38c powi. DEODORIZER. CLEANER Blu-flu»h 77c JOY LIQUID DTERGENT, - pint, B oz. _„_49c COLD POWER DETERGENT, 3 lb., 1 oz. __59c | WITH PVICHAM OP ANY PORK ROAST ROAST GROUND BEEF | WITH PU8CHAH OF ANY | | ■ I BONELESS BEEF ROAST a I I 1 | WITH PUICHAM OP 1 I lk. pkg*. | | ■. ■. I I j! PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT i I COUPON EXPIUS SAT, M47 | I I COUPON IXPUtU MT. 8-147 '7<fr I ■ HARD ROLLS | Win} PtMCHAM OF 4 PXOi. ANY CEREAL COUPON tXPUIl MT, 8447 | | I I ■ • WITH PUICHAM OP 2 PXOI. PICKLING SPICE COUPON tXPMtM SAT. *W I I 14 WITH PUICMAM OP ANY 1 HEKMAN COOKIES | I COUPON IXPIUS MT, 8447 ' 3Qc | 19c t 49c s it. I me RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES <>-7" i I । 100 Extra Stands * *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I | 1 BARBECUE (. GRILL COUPON IXPItU Mf'«*4> NEW POTATOES I b‘» 39 - xcsxs * •** । । :sr. ;-oSocs^ । *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * | WITH PIHCHAM OF BtMNY IIOL| GIVE Scott PAPER COLD CUPS Randalls GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 3 fOOU rooo r°°° t i I .... !50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PlWCHAM OF 1 Nh. er aaerv | each CfNIERS from �Rotarians Hear Msgr. Beahan Civil Wor Had Some National {"7 J—....... a Receives Degree Barry Republicans THE HASTINGS BANNER-* dome national \Armal Forces |- Send Food *o Vermontville, .received an as- Riot-Tom Detroit Guard Members degree in architectural 2 Maurice Yeazel News Notes |J3 rotates Barry County Republicans were engineering from Sams Technical ’, Institute. Indianapolis. Ind.,-; on one of 14 county OOP group* in Return Home । outa ’ ale Michigan to quickly or­ Of Fair Lake i July 21. Michael te a 1965 gradu- ' : ganize dbnStloru of non-perishable "Die curfew wa* lifted in Detroit . । ate of Maple Valley High School. 1 and several Barry County meni- UB. <7153903 Besides—the-------------parent*.-----------------Michael's food to be v.nt into Ute riot-tom .। ----------Dies Monday xr» of the National Guard have Co. “A” 11th Bn. Jrt. i brothers, Steven and Kevin. Dick The Republican* ullllird lheir returned home. A James Bond "The Civil War Had A Jama* Bond" Is the UUe of the talk Tlw ecumenical movement 1* to be given by Bud Leonard at* forcing us to acquire a new the meeting of the Bernard Hisknowledge of what we believe, torlcal Society to be held Mon-, and what other* believe, and from it may come a new vigor High School iherr will be re-' perhaps unequalled In Uie his­ freohmenu and all are welcome. tory of Chreitlanity. Monsignor The Bernard Museum is open Hugh Michael Beahan. director from 1 to 4 through August. I of radio ond television for the Catholic diocese of Grand Rap­ Gary Vandecar. Les Rush and • id*. told members of the Has­ Dan Clemen* spent from Mon' tings Rotary Club al their regular Monday noon luneheon day Until Thursday nt 8. Dea*e ' j meeting held at the Hotel Has­ Lake.up by Hale. tings. Msgr. Beahan, introduced by Ken Radant, reviewed kune of Uie happenings which have been occurring in his own Catholic ’ church and among oUicr de­ FOR RENT — Beautiful 5-room 1 nominations, in hl* interesting apartment. •Utilities furnished ■ talk No peU. Close in. WI 5-3881 the renewal* underway consti­ after 5:30 pm. 8 10 > tute a “marvelous state" and. while they seem to have B D. E. 3rd. Plat. Fort Knox, Ky. Steward and Randy Hamlin atCaptain James Spindler. MB. 40121 i tended the graduation cerewho was in charge of the m«di“il • • • I monies held in the Indianapolis Mra Katherine Ferri* delivering died suddenly Monday afternoon. «e:llon of the First Battalion of RogerShook, son of the Wade | Wnr Memorial auditorium. Mi­ July 31. at Lakeview Hospital in 'he 126th Infantry, returned here Shouks,ha* enlisted in the Army 1 charl wl11 cnUrr MSU in Sc-ptcmlate Monday night, but Captain , and ' te Joking his basic training I berlie troll. pm. this Thursday at the Hen­ lo Detroit. Bernard Oom. Hastings High coa :h Iat ' Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He has I----- --------------------------------------------- lo T* J5** nqlu‘2“-*n Chairman Elly [ jton-Smith Funeral Home at Del­ who b commander of Company 'qualHira'fw'o'f'firem''candidate 17”7s 0 of the 107th Maintenance But- School. and following hl> basic i PerSO/ldl Merit ion "’**'.«* •"! •.alien from Sturgis, vrai not home ;win be transferred to Army Sc- ' lhe Rev Mardus Taber is to •*»•« tremendous tremnidu und Um-* drive has- now 1. thia Wednesday. —— — ended. , officiate and burial anil be in the curtly Administration, for ll1 -----Weekend visitor* of Mr. and site explained that late Tuesday Hickory Comm Cemetery. month*. His address isr ' Honored — Willard L. Bennett. Mr. Yearel suffered a faUI Mrs. Herman Hauer were Mr ifwruoon test week .Republican Jr.. Naval medical corpsman laal week** rioting It Detroit. and Mrs. Glen Rentschler of ■ state Central *us contacted by the heart attack while playing golf. attached to lhe First Marine Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arch-Diocese of Detroit to aid lhe He wa* bom July 9, 1900. in Division. Charlie Company, In Airman First Clans Jahn Jacobs Not'en and Mr*. Edna Loveland . innocent victims of Detroit'* mas*i Urbana. Ohio, the son of Robert South ‘ Vietnam, ha* received was called up during the riot end Anna (Sigman* Yeazel. He the Purple Heart for wound* Jmergency-fOr service with the Hauers over the weekend. The food donation program received June 16. and Airman 127th Re:ctuialMance Tactical unit and Mrs Bernard Falconer of Mr. and Mrs Duane Gray and, started in Linsing late that eve- Gypsum Company in Oarwood. Second Class David C. Bennett if the 110th Tattlcal Squadron of R2 Hastings, is now in Vietnam. daughter. Mary Beth, of Grand nlng and one truckload of foed N. J. until hi* retirement in (right* has been promoted, Battle Creek. His address Is: Rapids called on their parent*, was nulckly collected and sent Into 1962. when they moved to the didn't Just happen all ol a their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. The unit remained In Battle P'c Ben L. Falconer. the Lenn Grays, on Wednesday Detroit. • Willard Bennett of the Dun­ ?reek, making photographic nU-.- US 549'530 60 and Mary Beth stayed until Ramr Coun'v Republican* were Q his ni> W1IC He an and wife. lxxvuiy Dorothy, naa had The well-known-priest told of ORD EK FOB PUBLICATION ham district, ^avc been In­ ion* over Detroit for use by au- ATRP. First Sqdn. Thursday night to attend th* asked to participate the next day 1 celebrated their 43nl wedding the Dead Sea Scroll* and Uie formed. 11 Armored Cavalry Regt. Harrv County r-mir.tv fair u.ltU , —j..——txi*.*.,*. . _ . . horitle* in Michigan and WaahBarry with her j,.-i .1... discoveries being made by anniversary on Feb. 4. APO San Francisco. Calif 96257 l*ngton. Airman Jacob's unit was grandparents. Other visitor* at day and the close of the fair on: In addition to hl* wife, he Is archlologlst* which may provide । i-lezsed from emergesicy duty Jus; ’ ’ ' j the Gray home during the week Christians with a new under­ .survived by a daughter. Mrs. before midnight Sunday. Gerald A; Sherry, who I* sta- were Mr. and Mr*. Ron Main of cfesful. standing of their religion. John (Kathleen* Thom of 112 ' a j David Pfaff, son of Mr. and Airman Second Class Roger (toned at Ft. SIU. Okla., has | Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold He declared that clergymen Delton; lwli two giimuLiuiurtm. grandchildren, ui>u and . .. .. ....... . rreium. ‘"“"•..'/iMra. Robert Pfaff. Rl Na*hville. Kollar of Middleville waa also cn been advanced to 8P/5 as of i Gray of OUvct. and Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slrimback sister, Mra Edward tMabel* are becoming more involved has completed a five-year engi- duty with Jacobs. ’ July 20. Hr* brother. Allan Mra. Charles Bidelman of Bat- Ji?.."” “?• C“r Towm ol Urt»m. Ohio. with such movemenu as civil .iirettr.i ntrnng course at General MoRon and Ken .Mugridge of Mid­ SWrry and Mike McClurkln are ! tie Creek. Calif. are here to spend a month rights and matters of Justice, ■ tore Institute In Flint. David re­ dleville were at Alpena when the visiting him,*t Ft. SIU this week., Cindy Kleva of South Bend with his mother. Mra. Myrtle • the problems of the “Inner ” celved a bachelor's degree in mil for troops came and serve! SP/5 Sherry expect* to be dis- Ind., visited her grandparent*, Callihan, and his brothers, and There are more than two mllCity" and Ijow people have been •IiaII «,e mechanical engineering July 29. in Detroit. Ron. with the 110th air chaigtd from service in October.. Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowaltcr. slttera. and also her parents, | Hon carbon compound*, about doing Christian work through uc in ; For tj|(. f|rat in four year* David police, was still on duty this Mantime* the number formed --- •-----------for a few days lost week, and Mr and Mra George Keeler of 1-’/ Um™ Joining in the Peace Corps. „C !■„, alternated between crastcs and — lay , while —-----------Ken.--a cook, lud been I'hlUli II Nllrkrll. .1. X!ra Harry Ktdlhley of Podunk! her P^nts. the Marty Kleva*. 420 W. Mill St., and her broth-1 by al) the other element* ccmVISTA and other program*. working, in alx weeks periods.-“re)cas?d Sunday. bined. ers. families. “ ‘ ’ The ecumencial movement, of rioting in Mil­ • He worked al Oldsmobile in Lan’The K-‘ *two — days J accomplished by Jove for others . •ing. hh> sponsor.- David's fifth waukee accounted for two deaUu could well provide a new era for Christians, he concluded. । .urfew. Hasting* Jeweler Patrick |lo **■ N’bul K*,‘PT Dillon. Kathbids while writing n thcaU. -Jllmare planned to leave Mllwau- r>n and Ronald Keithley of New hl* new robes at St. Andrew's tee Sunday night after attending Yorlc City will be married tn Cathedra) recently, along with ODDER or PURI tOATinN The Jarrard family reunion | a because he wa* un- Des Plaines on Aug. 26th. four other Grand Rapids priests -jus held Sunday at the Tew ■ nb|e t0 |he hotel because of Next Monday District Gover­ of-A“y‘?B.5eqte.r-,“* ™r,ewdeparture wav nor Wesley Logan. M. D. of Sixty’-eigh: sat down lo th..* pot-1 delayed until Monday when the ALWAYS FIAST QUALITY " Hastings, will make hl* official luck dinner and six more came i curR-w wa8 jlftcd vifli to lhe local club. Monday later. Those present came from 1 _______ e_______ night a club assembly will be Grass Lake. East Leroy. Ver-lg. . .... held at the City Bank montvlHe, Nashville. Lacey. Has-i 0*0*© bnOW WlHHCFS The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly tings. Vicksburg. Grund Rapids 1 State 4H Siibw winners In loou pastor of St. Rose of luma, was [ . mi and Calcdunlii. icticn at the Barry Fair included a guest of lhe Rev Don M i ’ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Straight | Vicki Birman. Hastings Cehter I Gury. rector of Emmanuel Epis- i of Pompano Beach. Fla , called Club: Roseanne Buck, Jolene Yar­ copal Church, a: Monday * lunch­ en his cousin. Mr. and Mrs Ray ter. Shirley Fredftickson and Jan' eon. ' Clemen* Friday. । Eckert. Freeport Rogers; Jan Concrete Block* and "‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens at- ! Baker. Becky Grundirman. Base­ ... tended the funeral of C I a I r ‘ line; Joyce Huntington. Fine lake, Lightweight Block* Clemens nt Saranac Monday. 'Mike Winkler. Woodland, and Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens and Nancy Thornton. Duniiam. too lateto classify LEGALS iCompletes Course Ivniwifl IN HASTINGS PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS PENNEY'S Hubbard Hills Dan spent Sunday with the Otto ------------ •-----------. Duhms and Robert Dahms and Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall < i-. family at Barlow Lake. in your new* Item*. Thank you.' By Mri. Albert Green Phone 653-2791 and had 16 stitches in her face. She Is on the gain again now. She spent tiie afternoon at the Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting tlicre. * Mr. and Mrs Wadsworth Bissell have entertained at their their bouse In this iyUghborhc,nxl. * Mr. and Mrs HorrM Green of Saranac and Mr and Mrs Dick Green of Nashville called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd Sunday. 5Jra. Lol* Trjpp and children | of Kalamazoo called on her mother. Tuesday and attended the Barry County fair. * Donald, Gary and Vicky Tietz spent the weekend with their grandparents while their parents, Mr. and Mrs Rod Tietz attended tiie Steam Show at Charlton Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tripp and ton of Middleville called on the LAST WEEK! WHITE GOODS EVENT! enneifi BACK-TO SCHOOL DRESS CARNIVAL ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Marshall Tripp Sunday. More About Backward Glances Continued Horn Poet Ona county, just completed, shows a tola! of 5,833 young people of school age—between five years of 56 in comparison with the Dean Eugene Davenport, speaking before lhe Commertcal Club here Tuesday noon, predic­ ted that crop control here In the United States will eventually prove to be a costly- failure just a* It always has been whenever tried down through tlve age-:. The deliberate creation of scarcity in food supplies is dangerous trend. Hastings Cooperative Grocers, an association of local Indepen­ dent grocers, in qddltlon to Friday and Saturday special sake, offer free hnfhc’ deliveries Limited Time! 20% off Market. Greens. Grocery. Madf- Prank Annable. Hasting*, was given special recognition in the State Legion publication for hl* outstanding work as Welfare Officer In looking after dteabied our regular price* for custom draperies made to your measure and decorator fabrics by-the-yardl dlers Relief Committee for Barry County. For example: draperies 48" wide by long made from our FRESCO. reg. 14.90 pair, now 11.92 pair Grocery. Pierson's Grocery. E. C. Russ St Son. Wallace A: Bumford. West Side Grocery. While . & Houvener. Wolfe's Grocery and Wood Bros. Grocery. deeds, and John Doster got an unexpected dunking last week which they were fishing sud­ denly dropped out. The coldness modified somewhat by the warm language that aninated from the ._ ... J I — / •• ■ ‘ ■ -ii hi .n- Home Guard uniforms will ar­ rive from Chicago this week and Capt. Milton Murphy and Quar­ termaster Hubert Cook will be al the City Hall on Saturday af­ ternoon and early Bunday to dis­ tribute the outfits to the men. Choose from a select group of over. .500 beautiful fabric* from our cuttgm collection! Have freih new look* for fall at a big 20% off regular pricesl'-lt's a standout fabric collection 500 samples! Designer print*, floral*, stripes, provincials and a mass of modernsl Color Reduced Penney's famous quality sheets! White, colors! NATION-WIDE* WHITE coHon muslins. 133 ceunt*. 1.51 full 8r'x108’' flat or 1.71 Elatia-fit Sanforized bottom. pillow case*, 42"Jt36"........2 FGR 83c twin 72"xl08" flat or . Elatla-fii Sanforized* bollom PENCALE® WHITE combod coHon percolo. 186 count*. full 81"xl08" flat or n- I.o3 It’s time to get the girls set for the new school yearl Fill their Elaito-fit Sanforized botlom.........^*^^ pillow cases, 42"x38"....... 2FOR 1.05 twin 72"xl08" flat or wardrobes with crisp Fortrel* polyester/cotton drosses. Our Elatlo-fit Sanforized bolfom own Penn-Prest* process means less homework for you. with over Mom I They'll machine wash and tumble dry . . . come out FENCALI* FASHION COLORS: pastel*—pale pink, It. Iliac, poilel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, lime, Is stressed throughout with hundreds of solids from lights to darksl Interesting textures . . . nubby milk chocolate. Deeplones—avocado, honey gold, hyacinth, copen blue. fabrics, smooth surfaces, open weaves, wondrous full 81"xlOB" flat 2.78 sheers, morel All finest quality from top decorator fabric houses! Hurry, save nowl Get newest, neatest styles all never-iron Penn-Prest' pillow cose*, 42"x38"....... 2 roR ] 7>P 2.58 twin 72"x108" flat looking freshly ironedi Brightest new looks and classic styles in plaids, checks, stripes. Colors? Enough to please every girll Sizes 7 to 14. USE YOUR PENNYS CHARGE CARD Open Every Day 9 e.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �effective police work Infinitely more of life In lime of disorder. Remem­ as a natural reaction to police difficult than ever before and so­ ber the TV picture* of the Walls stupidity and brutality. ciety. by which we mean orderly rioting that indicated a sort of carnival atmosphere where people laughed and grinned as they individual rights but when indi­ and are as prone to error. Being (Continued from Page One) trend during recent year* to loler- vidual right* are overbalanced at policemen and guardsmen looking human, there are certain to be the expense of society as a whole. puzzled, helpless and embarrassed times when, goaded beyond enMuch of the aame spirit seems to j durance In course of duty, they do respect for the law a* a way of,—'" ~ —-u have prevailed in the early phase* jacl contrary to Uie ideate of their life and promulgation by leader* । , 4—THK HASTINGS BANNER targrly responsible for the record death 1**11 that followed. Sotnewliere along the line there EDITORIAL Sick Pay is Triple for The Alcoholics Thomas Johnson Mrs. Tanner Of Lake Odessa Dies, Sunday Honored Sunday planning a* well as careful effort to have 'be guns, ammunition and Thanas Johnson, who has material* stored and on hand Alcoholic employe* coal a com­ Orf saw since graduating from ready fur “riot day' and, equally pany three times ** much in the University of Michigan in Important, a group of trained ter­ sick pay aa a matched aampte rorist who knew how to use them. of nonalcoholic*, two reeearch- Bunday with an open house «»,>M l«l«» « U»| , of U>e Detroit rioting - before, training Such Incldente, minor In era declare in a Unlveraity of marking hl* 90th birthday. things “ got ugly and com-1 relation to tiie overall actlvitire Uu, . law I.. need not be obeyed I " “» „ «“• Uilw Hl* birthday actually te Aug. 1. ktaa that, J T “ rreally “lly * No one ha* Uie answer to rioto Michigan publication. if one believe* It morally wrong.! r**e"uJr ln lhe «ut of hand. *" : of their profession, certanly do not University and James A. Belaaoo Oombtne.il thto recnn'ntoh ^fOrCem",tBUllr,,n ''HC,U’ * *’__ ,, ** _* . ,i justify lhe claim of "brutality" so of the Stale Unlveraity of New * r™ r™, wwuiiau , Umn „ court decision* that Imvc made! York at Buffalo evaluate the down tn communlcoUon and mu­ .. ■ .______________________ "» o"""' The a.ub,„ui, tual respect between Uie public in the..current Management of —l o . n I "Prnul of lA*lnM>Ma hu <iwl.nl IwoII^um Mt «ll lh. tinderbox. . . ... , ..... and their police organization*. Personnel Quarterly, published Hut. together with growing public by the Bureau of Industrial Ro­ National Rose Society which he ill w. tn*, it.. H*.itof>. Mkk 4*oj( disrespect for. and defiance of. Uie allowed Uieir fire to spread. Trained tation* at Uie U-M Graduate How many of us. I wonder, ^^Eh^»aiili*k»d *rwy l*m<l»y f taw and the courts, induced by j to understand tiie civil rights - 11 could take in stride the personal two elements that forier condi- Scliool of Buxines* AdminUtraUt. InWon.M. «d u.n.mm.u.ij mmmrni nd IndlUoml »»» nrobmll, tla-s where rioting can develop. Uon. | R M. COOK. K4pOT pr..cl>m.nt. « «II. boubt, Ux, «r. too mduld.nt ,[me„ „ M garden In which he works daily. There are important social factors, He employs very little outside ONE HUNDRED AND appointed leader* of minority j‘ during du'“” the early lioura." .t»rb .lUtobt to ot pox. durtn, loo, mm'Ii as better housing, better help in caring for the garden. groups to obey the good taw* but • • • the course of quelling the activi­ schnnU. etc., but improvement in ,dtulrial relation* authorities In good health and enjoy the to violate the bad ones'—which, of: It I* fine for police to be trained ties of individuals and gangs bent this ana wiU not give Uie com- 'point out. RUIIHI'RII’TION course, simply advocate* violation to understand the civil rights visits of their many friends who on causing trouble. They cite “the temporary but pleir answer if the present di*movement However, Uieir com­ respvct and contempt for* lhe law Intense hangovers among social den during the Summer. tn other words, taking the law prehension of "traditional Negro drinkers, and tiie respiratory and In dealing will) Individuals or and law enforcing agencies con- nutritional disorders related to into their own hand*. hostility" a* gleaned through the gangs misting arrest, creating hard school of first-hand experi­ holtem itself. trouble or indulging in acts of American life. threat. It Ls simply to insist tliat ence undoubtedly exceeds Unit of i Absenteetem and wtial may be our governments, state and fed­ most editorial writer* and com­ called "on Uie Job abaentccLtni'' By Mr*. Mary Jackson no other recourse except tiie use Can the United State* under Uie' ■that la. being pyhsically present eral. resume and discharge their mentators. » Amato 7*1-11(0 of force. Force Is brutal but even inadequacies of its present lawsi but psyrhologically absent) ap•firat duty' of protecting Ute people Possibly Uie police find "tradi­ protect itself from the guerrilla, pear more frequently among Wednesday afternoon off as against lawless Invasion* upon tional Negro hostility'' easier to drinkers and are clearly more that result tn illegal destruction tactic* <>( organized. militant mi­ lightning hit the tranaformer ' cosUy, the authors say. their persons and property." comprehend than Uie abusive and of property, tooting and maiming norities? One wonders Thirty-one' "Blue Monday" lias been a critical "public hasUHty" that and injury of Individuals without Negroes paid with their lives dur­ traditional explanation for Uie seems to have become increasingly Just cause or reason. Society luis having their homm ing Uie Detroit rioU. nineteen, absent or out-of-aorta employe Meditations on WB( lootli.g wrre considered shooting in evidence during the past several the right to protect Itself from Uie hundred were injured and nearly, for decade*. Trice and ’ Belosco AMERICAN NEWEFAriB note. "But concrete evidence is offenses and if the National Guard constant threat posed by lawless four thousand arrested. Yet/the' almost nonexistent: A common KEPRHIMTAT1VU Im. was called out for duty in the The cry of "police brutality'’ individuals and gangs, even though Stokriy Carmichael* and Uie H. comment te. 'We have no way of Church. The Methodist Ruth wake of a flood, a tornado or a which has become a standard Circle will meet with Mra. Rus­ recent Supreme Court decisions Rap Brown* and other leaders of■ knowing how many employes sell Beeler Ulis Thursday. Mra. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER disastrous fire, the assumption slogan for agitators bent on creat­ have ’ made adequate protective Uie same ilk who openly espouse, come to work occasionally or 1 was that looters would be shot on ing trouble I* all loo often accepted frequenUy suffering from hangprogram, her topic "Women of action increasingly difficult to arson, slaughter and complete dislight. But now. looting seems by the public as the gospel truth the Bible." without need of supporting evihampered According to Uw toler­ over In ordinary drinkers is a There to no simple or clean cut ant view taken by many American debilitating experience . even answer lo Uie why's and where­ Junsu and lawyer*, they are merely Byron Center Bunday. Although the Detroit police have! fore's of the Detroit riot. Com­ extuessing an opinion, and until been criticized for failure to take! mentatora at Uils point do not great, granddaughter. Julie Anne Ui<e' are actually caught In the vigorous action during Uie early' even agree as to whether or not craft, died after a long illness. phases of the riot, the cliances are! it wa* primarily a racial affair act of arson, murder and violence (and arrested under carefully pre­ companies much social drink- Mra. A. C. Johnson. Mra. Lucille that if they had and if lhe trouble! reflecting seething discontent of scribed conditions D are merely liad continued to intensify (as itL dweller* In lhe crowded confine* Such conclusions are not con­ exercising the privilege of free very- probably -would have) thenI of the inner city or whether the fined u> ti>e United States. Trice land Cox attended -the funeral speech granted by the ConzUtutlon and Belasco explain. Studies in at lhe Vicksburg RUB. Church. lhe police would have been roundly' destructive outburst resulted from of Uie United States and *o not Japan. Germany and Sweden Tuesday. * Mra. Barbara Count criticized for their brutality. The! other factors. guilty of a tiling. Tiie hotheads all show two to four times as and daughter. Pat Johncock. mon. looting, property destruc­ boated a baby shower for Mrs. Personally, It I* difficult to ac­ who react to these specchc*—or much__ slcknes.-, among heavy tion and gunfire that spread like drinkers as among moderate Nancy Browne and babye, Tim­ ' cepl the theory that this was n many of them—get themselves in drinker* or abstainers. my. Thcee from MlddlevUle at­ wildfire would liave been classified spontaneous nffalr that Just grew trouble and cause deatli and do­ Curiously, the alcoholic Is not tending this shower at Oun J and grew and that there was no st ruction In the process. Yet. those more liable to have on-the-job Lake wrre Mra. Lucille Getty, Mra. A. C. Johnson. Mrs. David organized effort anywliere in the who Incite Uie disorder go free! accidents than is the nondrlnk- Smith. Mis. Ulery. and Mrs. er. the writer* say. They -suggest picture. Somewhere in the bnck- Under present condition*, how that one reason may be simply Boswell of the Downs. Dainty re­ Gordon freshments and lovely gifts were ground-.must have been a hard much of thi* ultra-liberal balder­ that the alcoholic 1* absent core of well disciplined and well dash ,can America afford to when he is most likely to have given lo baby Timmy. ★ Mr. and nn accident. The alcoholic dore Mra. Bill Kenyon attended a dlnINSURANCE equipped agitators who took quick toleffite? appear more liable to have erffadvantage of the confusion caused Mrs Bruce McIntyre of near the-job accidents, however. Middleville, Saturday evening * by Uie arrest of a group of blind lirtn/ll ror alcoholic worker* may be I Sunday David Kenyon celebrated pig patrons. OUierwise how ex­ I . »r balanced somewhat "by the in- hto 13th birthday wRh a birth­ plain- the sudden appearance of — (.nines Here Irijratln* role of alcohol in a day cake and toe cream. Hi* HMpttaltaaliM "Molotov Cocktails" used with such la^te. complex, formal organiza- guest* were hi* grandparent*. Fir. • Ll.bltay (ton,! ,Ui(xigh liier* la no data In Weeks lug krsonislir or the groj(» of Fkona 945-9425 '705 Bayliss St. Midland, Michigan Breaking and entering, felont-1 "•niiy’ suggest "that” "alcohol Kenyon also cousins and friends snipers, apparently organized In ous larceny, auto theft, check under wrUln conditions, wcU of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenyon. group* of four or five. wiifUsrre law violation*, assault and other 1 and b>. ccrUln pen^. ffenses were among the 75 re- break down oommunlcalton barHie Clare Williams family had rted to the City Council Mon- ner5 provide a way toreduce a family reunion at Houghton mehar'd 'sunto? •nie'rerort’eov' 1 bllrcaUCTaUc Impersonality, and Lake from Friday to Monday. Richard Sunlor. The report cov- gtimnlate the necessary, but un- This included Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams of Detroit. Mr •^bi:;srju ™"b.. Middleville READY to INVEST? At Rural Home Tanner, 88, who died Bunday night, July 30. at her renldence held Wesleyan Methodist Church with Rev. Ernest Crocker offlctaUni with interment in the Clarksville Cemetery. long resident of the county with the exception of 10 year* spent at Late City. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs Clyde (Borah) Curtis* and a *on nine grandchildren; IB great, grandchildren; four great, great, grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Nellie Harvey of Muskegon. Lightning Hits . Newton Home The electrical storm which hit resulted In lighting striking the Wayne Newton home on Algonquin • Lightning surged along the wir­ ing lo the ceiling outlet on the lower floor near the large, sliding glass door*, and apparently dl*»lpated Itoelf tn the Joist above the were ruined by the heat and cur­ tain* and a portion of the celling The Newtons had been awakened by the storm, and smelled smoke Just as Mra. Clto Jacobs called to Hasting* firemen responded. - For Banner Classified Ad* Call WI 5-3481 Registered Representatives Police Report M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. BLANKET LAY-AWAY I holt! them till the Key Value Item! been nine arrest*. Police issued 25 tickets moving traffic violations. 35 non-moving violations and l’ark,nK x Chief Sunlor said he and _____ _ . . . ____ daughter of HaMlng*. Mr. and for . Mr*. Bernard Wlertnga and fam­ for ily of MlddlevUle and Mr. and 522] Tony LoScata former Kata- Mra. Clare WUllafn*. local. * ,, ’ ffitiroo St, Augustine athlete and Mr and Mrs Harry Italsch. Mr. his i» fnrm»* . -. and Mra. Vem Hooper and Mr. and Mra. Russril Bender st­ Athletic Director SPECIAL! 5- BROS. Implements come home. Please call (WI 3-3481) or mail 390 for an island of the Dutch AnUl- Jarman Metropolitan Life Ins; PlUl Harrison. Fine Lake. 925 pounds. 28c. Carl Miller, Battle Creek; Debbie Drake. Dowling. 950 pounds. 26c. Michigan Livestock Exchange; Barbara Greer. Fine Assoc.; Farm Goodyear Ph. WI 5-5052 Carol Eldred. Nashville. lambs, owners, weight. Bureau Services; Sharon pounds. 31c. Halting* Livestock Auction; Bill Johnson of Middle­ ville. three. 75 pound* each, 32c. Richard Shuster; Damon Koibar, Hastings, three. 95. 80 and 96 pounds. 31c. Michigan Livestock Exchange; Steve Almon. Delton, three. 80. 80 and 75 pound*. 32c. Michigan Livestock Exchange; BUI Lawrence, Delton, one. 106 pounds. 34c. Wolverine Livestock. Lake Odessa; Debra Hunt. Hastings, Hastings Livestock Auction; Leo Reardon. Hastings, one. 75 pounds. 34c. Hastings City Bank; David Kosbar. Hastings, one. 80 pounds. 33c. bought by Harold Eckert of tween the Trans World Air Sta­ tion and the Dutch government. Stepluu and Jeffery Humble of Farmington are staying with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hooper, at Wilkinson Lake. wmjsvime bwd WCHISTER CfflffiDRtt 72M-h>. S'" OC7 QU/ Colorful StHpu! Rayon for warmth, nylon for wearability. Perma Nap* treated for lasting softness auaurr 7 4hru 12 Aviil.ble EVERY DA’ At Our Rafail Office AUWST 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m 499 1006 E. Railroad St. SUPER PLENAMI NS Get some soon for your family! 72i90-ln. BENFRAN KLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson ARAND tfDM 63T-4B54 ionia sjt-imp 'Don't Mi« MieMgan’s t __ * Outdoor show/* Grode 72 s 4.79 Other sues aviilabl* PRESCRIPTION 120 t STATE ST. routhem districts, about a week later than usual. Some local sweet We Like The Hastings temperature*: July 25 Jaly .Wednesday,' September 6 ..Thursday, September 7 N July 29 July M July 31 Delicious FRIED CHICKEN I MS-052* I ..Monday, January 29; .Tuesday, January 38 I Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing near Atlanta. They divided Uoyd and Mrs. Minnie King were their lime between fishing and picking blueberries. The fl*h King of Rockford. Lake Sunday. Ira. Eldon Grinnell. didn't bite but the mosquito* did. * Word from Frank Nellhamer at Ford Hospital in De­ troit following surgery performed day callers of Mrs. Prances King. on July 22 t& that he is doing well. The family visited him very boy* were Sunday luncheon gueata of Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder of last Wednesday. Saturday and Bunday and planned to go again Caladonla. An Tuesday. It to hoped he can Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt were return home soon but no lime Bunday caller* of their nephew, Mra. Floyd Unvlcker of Packston. Barney Schondelmayer of Middle- PS visited Mr. and Mra. Albert Owen Dutcher and children attended a al Morgan Bunday. * Beaman family gathertag at the home of Michigan State University ex­ George FBunoe. Jr., returned to pects more than 40,000 students Norfolk. V* . Bunday after spend­ to enroll when its 112th Fall ing a few days with his family. * leaves this month for military • Expect 40,000 increase of 2,000 over last Fall. Piece of Mom. HbiM lota "fool rntidM" with tho Mlivos of tkli coolintoL Thtj oppitod it lo wooodt u a boolint agiol Today, low nitliri pit Ihtir hopts in a piece of aau. Iidiiat iM polo­ fact* aliU caa roiy on our prompt and coortiMi preuription urvico. Chancai ato tM* i* tk* oM WM Your PHARMACY PHONE WI S-2466 Mrs. Andrew Brandt * Anna Boy- MB West Woodland By Vtetar SUiok Sil WotaUa* I47-1UZ We are *Ull getting reports from people who saw lhe strange bright light In the northeast that we menUoned a few weeks ago. A young couple living near Bunfield told us last week that they watched It from their window for some time until it suddenly "went out." just as we had described It. Now wo wonder if anyone else saw the strange light we watched In the northeastern sky, Friday morning. We first noticed it about 2 a.m. quite high in the sky over In the little cost. We at flrat thought Prescription Pharmacy rhon!*Wl*T144« WE DON'T WANT 'EM! WE MUST MAKE WAY FOR OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE . . . SAVE ON THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS THIS WEEKEND LADIES DRESSES w-.u *20 Our Entire Stock of Summer Dresses —Misses, Junior. Petite and Half Sizes. LADIES SUMMER COATS Our Entire'Stock of Broken Sixer Now LADIES SPORTSWEAR Our Entire Stock of Summer JAMAICAS SWIM SUITS KNIT TOPS ETC.... NOW Bob Stack Vocation time is a busy attracted by the flash of light alternating red and yellow simi­ time for thieves. Your vo­ lar to lhe light* on a plane . cant house may well be However thi* did not move as subject to theft during a plane doe* but was stationary for more than an hour, its bright light* flashing on and protect your valuables off Who ha* an explanation for with full Insurance thto? coverage Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson were among the more than 250 World Bookers who attended the annual Jubilee luncheon at the Pantllnd Hotel in Orand Rapids Saturday. Mra. Bisson wa* the winner* of ti)e door Mr. and Mra. Fred Jr., attended the funeral totter* uncle. Preel Jones of Florida, held at Hastings Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Price Girls' SUMMER PRESSES \r /O Choose from our Entire Stock — Reduced Children's SLEEPWEAR 1/_ Boys' and Girl's Pajama*............ NOW f Ladies SUMMER PURSES R-. $3.00 Our Entire Stock of Straw*, Plastics and Fabrics .... now □avlt spent last week on an out- Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable Phirmocy Jacob's A Hastings Milling grandchildren, and three brothers. Saturday al the Royal Funeral Home in Battle Creek. of Ortonville. Mrs. Wayne Fields and Bruce and Douglass Walton of Bt. Johns. * Mr. and Mra. Howell Mingus of Ann Arbor were Tuesday cal I era of Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton. A 3 Doz. Extra-Large *1.35 3 Doz. Large. . . . . *1.29 Moe on Auk. 23. 1811. He died on ture content to avoid further risk of sprouting; very Utile of which Carelaisnaia and inattention while driving kills thou* | Hastings 1967-63 School Calendar | SUPER PLENAMINS Selected for use by al! 16 teams in the National Football League! PLAID THERMALWEAVE In Odessa Township, the daughter Of Harvey and Julia (Woodard) Morrow. era. Fred of rural Nashville and four step-children. two-thirds reported combined as * Mrs. Effie Parker accompanied EGGS? ‘BRIAN HYLAND Perma-Nap e All season comfort in 94% rayon, 6% nylon. Loomcrest’, our own brand, is your guarantee of quality. 72x9O-in. and daughter, Judy, and Mra. Mc- FARM FRESH AL4CHJ5T 7 -ttiHJ 12 Tills was the highest since the lunas. Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough and children of Wyoming were old Humble are taking further Thcir son. Gayle, returned hone with them after spending two coming charge of a school in months working on the Knowlre' India. The other two Humble form. chili (-en are with friends in Mr. and Mra. /Maitln Kell of Farmington. The Humbles ex­ pect to leave tn September. les Geiger attended the Danish festival aat Greenville Saturday. home Wednesday were Mra. Vem * Arthur Fuller of Orand Rapids Hooper. Stephen and Jeffery Humble. Mrs. Andrew Neas and Mra. Robert Newton. * Mr. and son. Andy recently returned Mra Bob Newton visited Mr. and from Iran and Mra. John Robbe Mra. Clark Blanchard and daugh­ of Wayland. Ober guests were ters of Kentwood Thuraday eve­ Miss Bernice Creaaer. Miss Mil­ ning. * Sunday callers at Mr. and dred Drescher, Mln Ruth Oliver. Mra. Floyd OrtnneU were Mr. and Miss Ellen Johnson and Mra. Mra. Eldon Grinnell, local. Mr. and Enunlllne Hankins all of Clark Mra. J. D. Grinnell of Algonquin Memorial Home. * Rev. and Mra. David Lute and family of Ber­ Briggs and family of Battle Creek. rien Springs stopped to see his mother. Mra. Ardis Lutz and grandmother, Mrs. Ma Rathbun Sunday. * Mra, Andrew Brandt last night weekend en route to and Mrs Allen FUh visited Mra. Expo '87 in Montreal. Canada. * Estella Yalrger. Mra. Kate HouverRev. and Mrs, Harold Taber and family are attending Expo ‘67. Mrs Carrie Welton at the Medi­ Duane Thatcher will have charge cal Facility Saturday. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bean on Aug. 13. * Dr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman were their son. OUR THERMALWEAVE Mr. O'Connor attended school HAVE YOU TRIED te rear of thia Wednesday at Um Battle Creek Health Center. officiate with burial In Lakeside April 11. Open Monday. April 22 Stanley Kltch and family of Coopersville were Bunday dinner Hunt, Hastings, with three, weigh - BLANKET Porma-Nap' Treated! the City Bank Bob Hungerford of Fine Lake had Uie grand champion pen of hog* which were purchased by Beverwyk'i Color Center with Uie Uirre weighing 645 pound* going C W. 0 Connor, Past Resident, Dies Wednesday A severe electrical storm struck e Hastings area early Bunday. Middleville Other . - David Smith make dally visits to Butterworth Hos­ pital to see their son. David. All season comfort in 88% rayon. 12% acrylic. Lifetime nylon binding. Choice ol decorator colors. 72x90 in. valor purchased Cynthte Cook'* grand champion market hog for 48 cento a pound It weighed 240 pound*. Brenda Cook, also of Free- Spnfce your place up evening* If you lik*. Take weekend* easy the year around! and Mra. Marttn Luther Brokaw of the I^Valley Church near Ionia. Rev. Brokaw was a former Methodist minister of Middle­ ville. । City cruisers traveled 4.1381 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown held 1 mile* during the two week*. Michigan State golf co-captaln I a birthday dinner party honoring I Some 10.000 species of butter­ !Doug Campbell won five Battle five members of their family. flies flutter throughout the Creek golf Utles during the Summer of 1968. and family of Greeneville, Tenn. United State*. * Mr. and Mra. Adon Myera wore Sunday dinner guoota of Mr. a^d Mra. Henry Myera. at Home's restaurant near Ionia Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Rob Tooker and children visited Mr. Brodbeck. Woodland. 215 pounds. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and Vicky Hastings Teachers Institute Day 29c. Hastings Livestock Exchange; of Hastings Bunday. Teachers' Planning Day____ ... and Sharon Brodbeck. Woodland. family attended a reunion of hi* old army buddle* at Caledonia MEA Regional InHItuie Bunday. Bunday evening luncheon Christmas: Betras ot Wilmordlng. Pa, Mr. and Mra. John Ciiecseman and By Mrs. Mary Jackson children of NaahvlUe. Mr. and • AmtaS TM-1II0 Teachers Planning Day pounds. 33c. Bill Earttnan of Hick­ ory THvem Furniture; Jim 8nxUh. returned from a thm-week trip to California. * Congratulation* to Mr. Julius Bctapper. a former Case. Hastings. 835 pounds. 35c. T-K superintendent, who retires See the John Deere “110” with 4-season attachments now. Convenient credit. lotion wa* confined to scattered generally less than one-tenth over the northern two-thirds of Michl- daughter. Laura, enjoyed dinner 27c, HoMlngr. Kiwanls. one, 200 at Schensela tn Grand Rapid* pounds. 27c Wolverine Live- Monday evening and afterwards went shopping. * Mr. and Mra. 28c, Michigan Livestock Exchange: Sonnlvilie and rhlUteen of Hills­ Tom Eckert, Freeport, one. 215 dale were Monday visitor* of Mra. pound*. 27c. ;Ha*tlngs Kiwanls, one. 200 pounds. 27c. Wolverine Orand Rapids was a Bunday vial- 27c. Wolverine Feed*; Ken HawDll tz, Naxhvllle, one. 240 pounds, 30c. 235 pounds. 30c. Michigan Livestock; Tom Eckert. Freeport, one. 245 pounds. 27c. Francisco Farm Supply; Charles Mater. Nashville, one. 200 pounds, 27c, Na­ tional Bank. Hasting*, one. 195 the two lambs weighed a total of pounds. 26c. Hastings Klwanto. 225. Michigan Livestock Exchange purchased them. Michigan Live­ wants; Janet Hungerford. Fine stock also purchased the reserve champton pen of lambs for 32 Th nnuhbh John Dun ding in Lake Odessa Friday. Mias |T | Thermalweave 42 canto purchased by Williams and Hecker Insurance of Nashville and Hasting*. Sandy's steer weighed 860. . The Barry County Fair pur­ chased Uie grand champion market lamb, raised by Ron Bender of Dowling, for 88 cento a pound. The lamb weighed 85 pound*. Terry Brodbeck of Woodland had the re­ serve champion lamb purcha*ed Jackson attended a family birth­ day party far lhe former'* moth*, er, Mrs. Ruth Crofoot, near Way­ land Bunday. There were 32 at 33 cents. National Bank of Has- lhe picnic. * Many from here Ung»; Julie Nicely. Delton. 820 enjoyed the fair In HasUngs You can do it with a John Deere “110” Tractor. Mow. Vkcuum leaves. Clear anow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leburB to suburban living! Ins July 31. Sandy Schondelmayer of Mid­ Nashville. one. 185 pound*, 28c dleville, who had the grand cham­ pion last year which weighed “GO pounds and waa purchased by lhe City Bank for 52 cents or 838520, Livestock Exchange; Tom Eck- Olher I 2 Mrs. Jennie Moc Of Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday northern »ectlon» dominated With­ 29c. Michigan Livestock #; Carol Edred. Naah- ton Park Sunday. * Bunday callers ree 170, 106 and 180 pounds at 28c each. Michigan Cook. Freeport, one. 260 pout 26c. Ellis Oarllnger. Polled H« THS HASTINGS BANNER—5 Tharaday, Augu.i J, 1M7 Vermontville Fete Near Seasonal Temperatures Dominate Area Freeport Brenda Cook's reserve champion to take his place in the Ameribuyers. Miller Beal Eslate bought one weighing 205 pounds for 31 the Rotary Club members of cents, and the Nashville Co-op her experience's. Elevator lhe other weighing 240 Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown /5 Jerry Marcus Tiie Hastings City Bank paid Agrlco Fertilizer, Martin, bought 75 cent* a pound for Dermis Din- one, 31c; Debbie Drake. Dowling, By Mr*. Sytcwn Tafg geraon'a 800-pound grand cham­ one, 70 pounds. 32c, . Farm Bureau pton market steer at Uie annual Mata *♦. 7(3-1311 4H Fat tock Auction held Friday afternoon during the 116-year-old tended the Moore reunion at five yoara. Her husband. Adelbert Tahner died in 1864. She was bom In Ionia county on Sept. 6. 1878. the daughter M_ ■__ j —l. Ironside Agency For more inforfnation write City DdluL BliyS IBUI Eastman tor Hickory Tavern | JTas It Sudden? Vlx.nl.' Rnhort "n-.-tfr 1 *“CTUCa* OMlvenUOn. ll»y expect Grand Champion 1 Ualllnn mlx ‘ utUfl »«*toitae with Dowling, one. 86 pound*, 27c, Nick pleasure. Wlerenga, Middleville; David Enx. I Woodland, three, M pound* each. For High $600 30c, Halting* Klwania bought two, ONE RACK of ODDS and ENDS Now 50‘ $4°° Lddies' Dresses. Children’s Clothing. Blouses. Skirts. Coats. Etc. Values to $14.00. Lodi for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! M ATTACHIMO TOOL* FOR 4 SEASON UM »»RJ*l pn. tail. Hl Mix mxx. m Mf" *•» u4 ww H* i» u» ua E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I Stat* ShMt, HwUbJi HxmTWI 5-2913 Parmaleefr 124 tut Stat* Strut �g—THE HASTINGS BANNER St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials The Hubberts Now 'At Home After Honeymoon Mr. and Mr*. Russell St. Rose of Lima Catholic | fully decorated with bouquet* ot yellow mums and white gladioli I on Saturday. July 22. at 2 p.m. I a* Miss Mary Lou Boylon of i । Kalamazoo daughter of Mr. and ' Mra Robert Boylon of Freeport ' became the bride of Gale David I Rewa of Dorr, son of Mr and Mra Clem Rewa also of Dorr. The Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelley performed tiie double ring cere- 1 mony before about 250 guests. I Mra. Mary' Peterson of Ha*-1 tines played the traditional wed­ ding music while James Hillary I of Grand Rapids sang, “Ava | Maria" "Jani* Angellcus" and| Hub- igan Ave.. Hastings, after a brief honeymoon They wire married In Pilgrim Holinem Ch Hastings In a candlelight She is (he foirner Mias Lcnay Joseph Lewis of Hastings and he is the *on of Earl Hubbert of Hostings and Mra. Jraae Haenlein of 147 Fenton 8L Mtas Connie Noble of Hasj Kim Converse, niece of the, TO BE MARRIED—Mr and Mra. Royal Hayea. 4M W. Clinton street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Clarence Hubbert served hl*‘ Dawn, to Denny McBride, son brother aa beat man and hl*1 of Mr. and Mr* Dan McBride. aon. Steven, was ring bearer.• 108 North itreet. Allegan. Usher* were Allen Lancaster and1 Dawn, a recent graduate of Roger Oonveree, Jr., both of Has­ Hastings High School is em­ ting*. ployed by the Hastings Mfg. 1 Co. Danny attended Ferris home of the bride's parents fol­ State College and will be em­ lowing the ceremony and a wed­ ployed for the summer by ding breakfast waa served by the■ John J. Flad Associates' Archi­ groom's mother. tect* at Madtaon. Wt*. He will I enter Lawrence Institute of I Technology. Detroit, in tiie i Fall. A September wedding Is I* Kneeling." The bride, given in marriage, by her father, wore an ivory linen A-line gown, with a back panel with deep lace at the hem line and on lhe sleeve*. Her finger-tip veil of llliuion was iccured by a pctalcd headpiece wlUch matched the lace on her guwn. Site carried a bouquet of yellow mum* centered with gar- । denlas. maid of honor. She wore a lime green slub linen dress with skim­ mer lines and back panels se­ cured by buttons and a matching headband. Anne, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her dress was yellow slub linen, made the some its Ute maid of honor's with matching headband and each carried a bouquet of yellow and *“ h“U<1 by E*rl MC' white fujl mums with contrast­ eh i Mullin. Jr., on Saturday evening ing ribbon*. Donald Rewa of Dorr, brother Party Honors the j Ronald Brownells 6"n‘ ____ ^±r|Baby Shower Saturday Honors the Ronald Brownells of Bangor. Mrs. Tom ThomOS XtaX d’uri »£. .re I A ‘o^y-P'nk-nd-Wue shower Friday Prelude to Saturday Fun Day At Country Club Over 80 Enjoy Senior Citizens Monday Dinner Over eighty senior citizen* met j Monday. July 51. wtlh many I visitors and a delegation from ■ the 8t. Rote Society came to en­ Joy the fine dinner and the( "white elephant" party which' followed. For the flrat time In many i moon* there were no hospital , Next Saturday 1* U* ‘ golf event for membera ‘"I tnr . ' Hastings Country' Club- w>t!' ? Friday night prelude to the run daAdmlMion for Friday night by cinderellns will be one golf slu>c. . Tiie women's all-league p .thick । and fun day has been cluing™ | । from Aug. 24 to Aug. 31. The Junior golf louniatrnnt n J lo be held this Friday. President 11 Russell Belfield has announced. dent, from some of thore who bravely ventured forth In spite of handicaps that they were still capable of enjoying life * nd i having fun. After n brief buxines* session some of the Club's meager re- , sources to purchase new song ' books, the game cords were pass-' ed around, and os the butt of conversation quieted down presl-. dent Ray Wolfe began Intoning the fateful number* which declded who was to march up front and claim his "elephant." An invitation waa read from the Naaliville Club to attend a MH AND MRS GARY VARNEY picnic In Tyden Park on the . . Mias Linda Munjoy Become* Bride. third Wednesday tn August. Tyden Park Is a fine central loca­ tion. and it should be possible for many of the Hastings crowd to attend. Meeting adjourned to meet At the Duplicate Club one- again on Aug 28. winner play on Thursday evening j---------------------------------- --------------- Baptist Rifes Unif^ Couple in Hastings Church Society newS I Mra Fem Harrt*oir of Grand 1 Rapids visited Lois Wickham I several dan last week. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs Marriage Licenses Woodland, wtah to announce - ----------------- — -----daughter, Ginger L.. to David Wayne Heacock, Mra w— ------- w son of «~ Gladys Heacock. 1723 N Broadway. Hasting* Ginger 1* a graduate of Lakewood High Schpoi and 1* employed at the Lake Odessa Machine Prod­ ucts. David I* a graduate of Hasting* High School and 1* employed at Electro Chemical in Middleville. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mr*. Harland Bab­ cock are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Susan Elizabeth, to J. Richard A It-fl Huvera have return- dredge. son of Mrs. Freda Kos- , | r,o,n a 'w’^'wk vtalt with mertek of Burr Oak and J. Row» kte Mra’ if Rhmte I nm.® u <b.. home of!”', UolwnW ta B«h-J Saturday everting the Rudy f.-r nl«<. Mr nl Mn. Uu , '‘"'r, •““? ™»« ’«LT Freeport, became the bride of J~U«. .nd .u.-. dunn, tiie ushers were James Koperskl Vogelreutera of Marshall and the : WNlnrUi of BMUe Cml on I i'.'"'«•>««» HW> Srtoil .nd vi»n ncre. । |nxn R bum. Texaa. to visit of Dorr and Richard Andryslak f' Mra. Dennis P. Varney of Flint Dave Goodyears entertained 20 July M. .< wlUrh U»rr «<rr W! •'"‘"J1 The senior Brownell* have 24 her parent*, the John Leary*, tor of Grand Rapids. f The young couple knell be- inends for dinner at the Good­ prr«n< Ireludlny h« ' nepbrw.1 f grandchildren Mra. B 1* one of lwo weeks. year* Gun Lake cottage. mlstrers— of-----cere-. V COL DlrtHrb of Tn..™ City. Ibtr ■ “ ■>•»■« Pl~»»d. -Master ---- -----and-----------UUl- uic oi ... monk* were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Houseman performed the who ha* recently- returned from, T * Hackett of Wayland.------------------- । double ring marriage ceremony . ............ Col. ....... .. will -... ,. un . ।FOUT i iuji There waa the annual neigh- , Vietnam. Dietrich now ■ and the gift table bore a cute Tire mother of tire bride wore before about 150 guests briwod outdoor potluck-picnic potluck-picnic! b^ in Washington. D C.. C. .. rq ... _____ Uorliood ''r rr . little Hailmark umbrella. There ■ Mrs. D. Hawks of Hasting* at Podunk Lake Saturday tvenTerry. Vickie and Kevin Gui- I rCStlVe. rUO rartieS, looking grandmother of 24 that were 15 guests, moat of whom cage and beige accessories. The played the traditional wedding The locale for these partiesdet of Lafayette. La . are vMting I There were two gala evening* one could imagine. were former high school friends groom's mother wore a Mauve music and Miss Cnnnle Buehler ta always on the spacious lake- . their grandparents, the Melvin al tiie Rome Feidpausch home Mr. and Mra Ivan King and fine Ume “gabbing" and "catch- colored crepe and lace dress with of Freeport sang. "The Lord's ride lawn* between the Clayton Campbell* and the Wibon Gui-1 Friday and Saturday when they. beige accessories. Both mothers Prayer," "You'll Never Walk Brand*tettcr and Bill Dunlap det* of Lacey, nnd their uncle | with Ute Don Fishers. Don Siewore corsage* of white mums Alone" and "Because" cottages. Erway*. On'gels, On > gels, and and Sid Sid More>t Morc,a cntertalncuwiwuicottages. Among Among the the guests guests were were and and aunt, aunt, the the Ward Ward Erway*. from an 11-day trip on which whereabouts of everyone. with pink rosettes. The bride, given In marriage Mr. and Mra. fiorner Drumbough Tuesday they accompanied the <d with a Bar-B-Cuc party, The hostess had planned two days. and then went through the A reception following the wed­ by her father, wore a floor of Vicksburg, former Podunk, Erway* and Mr*. Guidet to Ian- j The weather was Ideal for very entertaining games -one of Lake reeldent*. ’ , ring where they met Mr. nnd | these infornmi outdoors events., which added a little hilarity to ding tvaa held in tire Knights length gown of white ribbon' • • • Mrs. Lawrence Gauss nnd they i The music combo Included the' crochet over white silk taffeta, Ute evening—the identifying df of Columbus Hall In Hilliards. There 0,1............... wenl 10 Zo°- The twins. Mike — and Bob., styiea with wiui a scalloped scaiiopen neckline necxllne mere wa* was a' u family imiuiy picnic piuui. outuuu- • dauiuwi -- lHy. .. Uw.. ■ — . I Hubert .—— —•_ ------A buffet lunch with a beauti­ styled the baby pictures which each ... nnd L'"u'n --------------■ -------■ ... .1 and hemline, with short scallop- doors ILL at IIIV the LIU) Clay DWMXJ.U. Bassetts OUL1Sun- O«us.w5i nnd the ........ Erwaya were, playing --jtccordions and -----electric ,, .............. '............. ------------ ----guest brought. Buch remarks ns ful four-tiered yellow and green cd sleeves A white chiffon band UUVIS day and the honoree was *>-»• Bob1 dinner <t»raw guests Rucst* Sunday al al the the. guitars white Mike Freeland .I Bassett It was hta 17tli birth- ।Ouldrt home. j handled lhe drums. The twins । you've changed!" were not unThe young couple received j .. Visiting lhe David— Smiths over।— stater. Peggy Hubert, added the ded thethat A-llne skirt and d•*>' party and• a■idspart.brother. -------------— — many lovely gifts. ■a bow secured the formed chapel i Chuck, could share of the, thf ------’’rckend were Mr. and Mra I vocal touche* -------from -time to-time. hlgh school friends were Peggy's Ready to Serve . . . The bride's going away dressI, length train. Her three-tiered occasion because he will rill gradu- ’ Jul'n Bucher unjJ ®luc,?Sr and family . “ n0 Among the out-of-town guests ^Come and Get ’Em! was green and white with white bouffant , veil of silk bridal IBuftom W. M. U. on Aug Aug. llth. Hth. Mr M1\- nlla n',d n,rs Mrs. raennetn Kenneth Vance the Dorrance Trethrics of vnnee were me ninuii* uw gucz>u> were the nnd Doriene. from Akron. Ohio.; California. Mrs. Rewa spent a few days in — matching petal and pearl cap- James Bowden* of Hudson. Fla "}d ,hf u°>d Richter*, local tiie Upper Peninsula and are ette. I ... The John Bucher* atao vlsitcdf'J Cluh Mr. I-aurr^. , „t,r hlS Pa™tS. the KennVh Buch- I 13017360 <-IUD OHOW now at home at 4311 Glenn She carried a single red rose, (atelrt Srltet mrth*! ers ofof Carlton CtaHon Center. Center. Tuesday. Tuesday. Thursday. T^'— *Aug " era 10. from "2 la! street in Kalamazoo. talned -.a— fewzi'friends birth-I ... fofBeldura the gift nt the groom. Brenda Pierce and Kenneth Cole M.v Garden wn.LKlI Club ‘----- ---of ------- .» • . *”for----- jjqI)s Smith Beldingcalled call'llatat ® pm . tiie Battle Tom & Sally Robinton Miss Colleen Rockwell V. of ill. Mt --- J --------luncheon honoringr David Smith home Pn«'n’- « —- Tuesday ------- <Vrtek u|H will present a standard? standard which appeared in last week's n 205 N. Michigan Inrrti frU-nM rh. ma Mr*. Bernard Rci-d I iiuinr. ___ Art Cen> .. .. t Morri*, friend ot Um brtdo. waz.Mra. Bernard Recd. i ,1........ flower show nt the Civic Issue of the Banner, should have maid of honor and Mix* Sheila — . ter at 265 Emmett Street in Battle 9 read that the rehearsal dinner « T* 1 Creek. Ute public ta Invited, ------------------- —— —Mrs. Robert Hollister was in i r* • .1 bridesmaid, both wore light charge of the ladles luncheon' DlFlIlS Qt ■ CRIICCK ' was hosted by the groom's moth­ green taffeta dresses with chlf- 1 and bridge at the Hastings Coun­ er. Mrs. Grace Allerdlng Brides­ month-old daughter of lhe Bruce ton f«m overlay, made mode with /an cm-! try Club Tuesday afternoon. I maids were Mr*. Sharon Spencer, Babcocks, wns hospitalized with I Plrc waistline and esi-Ti ■ Bridge awards went to Mrs. D cousin ot the bride. Mra. Marie ; p n e u m o n I a. her grandmother. a “ colonial bouquet —— lot -• yellow) C. French. Mra. Jack Kennedy, Ellen Price, sister of the groom j Mrs. Wade Shook, assisted in fujl mums.----------------------------------- Mrs. Gordon Cove and Mrs. Earl Gale Tnylor. cousin of 'Mi e | Coleman. There were a number and.Mil* Patricia Pierce, stater *he Babcock home in Marshall bride, woo flower girl and Chris of guest* including Mra. Van- llut week. Todd also accomof th. K-tx. brio. wnM Taylor, also a cousin of the Oribt’n of Philadelphia. Pa., Visiting the Bernard Tobiases bride, was ring bearer. Both are with Mra Robert Stanley. Mra. from Albuquerque. N. M.. are children of Mr. and Mra. Vachel Jock Laubaugli.s mother from I i;o*"b Florida was with her. Mra. Ger- ! « Mr*. Tobias' stater. Mr. and Mra. Taylor of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Vachel Ttaylor of old Lawrence introduced Arthur Montoya, and two daughtera. Carmen and Elizabeth, and her brother, Flavo Marquez. The Baptist Church in Has­ tings was beautifully decorated with bouquets of white mums, yellow carnations. yellow gladi­ oli. palms and candelabra on Saturday. July 15 at 2 p.m. when Miss. Unda Munjoy. daughter of Grand Rapid* were first. Mr*. I ' Roy Hubbard and David Good- 1 year. 8r. *ccond. and Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. Frank Me-1 CUU* UUrt TM, .U POU.. Personal Mention Min ,7 Hjllm; Couples Host and'Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! tbrj/i Occasions The Superette We Are Sorry —OPEN DAILY— • r • Personal Mention A.M. to 11 P.M. Halting! Flowar Shop IMLSuta WI5-W51 WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken' Auto club >. The Landlubber Inn MEMBERS | GET '^■4^ r tc - man were in Eaton Rapids Sat­ urday visiting Miss Bernice Bow­ man. The Otto Colvins attended Uie Colvin reunion on Sunday. Their grandson. David Chrysler of Grand Rapid*, spent last week with them and attended the Simpson of Flint, friend of the Gordon Ironside and Nancy Hlg groom. Ushers were Robert1 BOH. MlddUvlU*. July as. 8:50 S.K.. 7 Ibi . U, ml- Mr Nlckolson. cousin of the bride •at Mrs Ktnnith Cairn c 72* N. from Hastings, and Daniel DuWhen the Euchre Club was en­ Michigan Ava.. Haitln(i. July 30. iey. friend of lhe groom from tertained at the home of Mra. S:20 pm.. H Iba.; Mr. and Mra. Flint. Juie L. TYtmer. Jr. and Frank Wcytrman on Saturday Allan Staikua. R3 NaabvlIIt. July Ke.nntth evening, it was a special occasbride from Freeport. Paul D. rion—the birthday of Mrs. Kath7 Ibi The David KieUnuuu will be rled the bride* chapel length train. To celebrate the champion­ The mother of the bride wore a forrest green crepe A line ship won by the Hastings Mfg. dress with a satin bow at the Softball team, the David Ktetzneckline, with beige accessories mans entertained the team and their families on Monday evening following the game. green carnations. When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of the world's largest, most complete travel agency are yours for lhe asking. A map of Michigan or a plane ticket lo Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or a com­ plete escorted tour are just a few of the many services that lhe Club’s expert travel counselors can offer you. One More Reason Why: You Lead the Way with AAA ( HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Shite St. Phone 9454392 DeDeckera at Beaver Island. Mr. I DeDecker Is enrolled In a Cen| tral Michigan University biologi। cal study this Summer. । T1u> Robert MacArthur* and tire Mcarl Fluke* of Holt are ' taking a two-week train tour through the Canadian Rockies. Tire MacArthur* took tire some I joyed It *o much, they decided to repeat the experience. The 8tan Cummings have recently returned home from the same excursion. Mtas Delphine Whitmbre ac­ companied by four of her teacher friends from Grand Rapids, is taking an eighL-wecks tour of Europe. ■ Charles Jordan, a student at Brynp-Stratton College in Chi­ cago. visited hta mother. Mra. Elsa Jordan, over the weekend. On Saturday they called on Ids grandparent*, the Vem Jordans of Augusta. The Carriage House SPECIAL Occasions OR ANY OCCASION DINE SUPERBLY HERE Mealtime Enjoyment Reaches New Heights at Our Tables The 43ril Groat Family Re­ light pink sheath drew with matching coat and beige acce*- union was held Sunday. July 30. sories and a corsage of light pink Harold Slocum (nee Gladys ' carnations _,. A ----reception held .Ilcr after Croat E R5 Hastings, with a pot­ r—.. -was — ceremony at tiie home of the luck dinner. Gutsu were Mra. 1 Clara Peake of KalSinazoo. Mra. brides brld,'-'! parents. ’“"•nt. In Freeport ..... Those assisting about the! Grace Grohom of Florida. Mr. i rooms were Mrs R, Houseman and Mrs. Lawrence Moore of , ot Hastings and Mra. Janies Grand Rapids, Mr. Edna Groat and Mr. and.Mra. Bert Robinson I Oliver of Flint. FVr her honeymoon at Hub­ of Battle Creek. Mra. Edith. bard Lake In Northern Mich­ Groat of Banfield. Mr. and Mra.1 igan the new Mrs. Varney chrae Clarence Gliding and Mr. and a flowered suit with .black ac- Mra. Arthur Stauffer of HascesHjries with a colorful enrauee Ungs. Don Gliding of Banfield to match. After July 21« ihe and Kenneth Slocum and five | young couple will reside at 1457 children of Fremont. The descenEggleston St.. Flint. Mich Out-of-town gueats were from enjoyed reminiscing, visiting and । Hasting*. MlddlevUle. Irving. ML playing of games. Clemon*. Shelbyville. Grand Btanc. Lansing. Plmt, Swart* Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Clio. Richland. Kalima- Eric von Reis entertained rela­ roo’knd Benton Hortxir. tives and their neighbors on Those attending the rehearsal Hastings Point, Gun Lake, with Party were Mtas Colleen Ruck­ a buffet dinner party in cele­ well. Mtas Shelia Turner. Mis. bration of their 25th wedding • T*Xlor' wch"d Simpson, anniversary. Robert Nickotaon. Jule Turner Tunwr- Pau’ Tumen Chris Tnylor. Mtas Connie Bueh­ ler. D. Hawk*. Rev. R Houieman. Mta* Linda Munjoy. Crary Vamey and Mr and Mrs Jmi Turner. . •BANNER pattern! In (Xfnutrong LINOLEUM nil MODSKM FASlUOa in noons A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET > ^^g94~575ll8 < 123 W. STATE STREET 20 Variefie* made from Famou* Old Recipci HASTINGS. MICH Make the Home Patient Comfortable Available for Rent or for Sale We Carry a Complete Line of Sick Room Needs ... BED TRAYS • HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES . VAPORIZERS^ DISPOSAL UNDERPADS . HOT WATER BOTlW SURGICAL SUPPLIES • LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. ELASTIC SUPPORTS \ . BED BACK RESTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately freyn, complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS c'ardner; (Closed Mondays) Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hasting* days thia lege Week. Serving You In All Emergencies WHEEL CHAIRS FLOOR COVERING BULK nbW to-ylrit her aon. the Ger­ ald Stantons of Athens. for a few days this week. Lawrence Potter visited his Phone 623-5311 CANES - CRUTCHES - WALKERS HOME MADE »nd three children of fl iijm fhe'Aarcnvt"ltl1/ thclr p-r,nK 2? * D. Andcrwns and the Theodor* CVvJra — z—_ _ . On Sunday the'A. D Andtrsau and the Jonr*. Edward and Ro­ bert Anderrons were entertained for dinner at the Gerald Ander­ son* of r want ads pay M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Dayt a Week—8 to 8 Quality a tul \Trientity Set vice State St. WI 5-2114 �Dr. Slander is Head of College Medical Dept parLment THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Hastings Library Registration Qiuiltifini *iis«n Above Average Personal Mention 1*1 SiftlTY The Richard Armstrong family 103006 PlumOlfiF of Detroit will be at the David JUailllU I IUIIllllUl, Goodyear cottage at Gun lake! Joseph Chenier MSTfied But Americans Not Reading, National Bulletin Declares obstetric* and gyne- clnnati College of Medicine U Dr. Richard W. Slander, former Mr aial Mra. Harold Slocum? R5' Hastings. Announcement 1* being made i post five years. It's a small place and I sltarn a room with one of and gynecology at Indiana Uni­ : my granddaughters. Now that tan. reports that the Hastings versity Medical School. Indian­ bar on Thursday and Friday of' Chenier on July. 1. Mr. and Mra. Public Library has 4,278 persona beneflte, and I plan to continue apolis. registered in the library for a at their 2350 Chippewa Trail, library card. Can I qualify for medicare? Shlrley McClelland of Belle­ Algonqu.n Lake residence. condition and suffer dizzy tpelta rupomlblUllea, with office* at ville spent two weeks with her once in a while, My doctor adCincinnati General Hospital. grandparents, the Albert Mo­ First Presbyterian Church with vlarn against me living by my­ third ot total population, making I tec lion. self—even if I could afford it. Hastings above average, accordthe immediate families present Albert McClelland home were' A reception wu held immediateI dont think my son-in-law UC Medical Center. He has social security. Can I have medl- hales me or anything like that. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Kltagman publtahed by the Library Binding months? Institute, states: Adron McClelland and Mary Mr. Chenier Is employed at interests Include uterine physlLou and Mr. and Mra. Ralph John Hancock Mutual Life In­ A. Yes, you are eligible for MISS BETSY RO8S ology. pharmacologic control of ,medicare, even though you never GORDON EARHART McClelland. Sue and Karen, ail surance Co in Grand Rapids. "In 1957 the American Insti­ Elementary Consultant Special Consultant premature labor, and analysis of .worked under social security. tute of Public Opinion Investi­ The couple ore former residents human fetal heart rate patterns You should apply at the social my son-in-law talking to my gated the reading habite of our of Grand Rapids. . in labor as they relate to the security , office now so that your daughter about getting me to a citizens and contrasted them intrauterine status of Use un- ,doctor bill Insurance can start attending the National Hair with reading iiabita of citizens born baby. Dressers and Cosmetology Con­ medicare could pay the bill. Now of certain foreign countries. A native of Grand Rapid*. vention. I'm 74 and despite my heart “In the United States only 17 Midi.. Dr. Stander received a condition, hot a feeble old lady. percent of the adult population doctor of medicine degree in ' Two special education consul­ I know that my social I help my daughter with the 1951 from the Unlveraity of medicare. 1 tants have joined the Barry In- arts from Western Michigan security will stop or bo reduced Michigan Medical Schoo). He iir'U M. Cook. Friday and Saturcooking, get out to church est proportion of book readers termedtate Special Education Unlveraity. took Internship and residency and to visit friends I think I of any English-speaking coun­ staff and wiU begin work late ta there and had postgraduate 1modlcarc protection atop, too? > Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Dono­ would die or turn Into a vege­ try. Three times as many adults August. Albion ns a Type "A" teacher training In 1961 in Montevideo. , table in a nursing hime. Can at the elementary level. After van. former residents who have Urguay. He Is certified by the Ypdlaall and Gordon Earhart completing her graduate work been living in Battle Creek, they make me go now with medi­ Ing a book when Interviewed. of Pontiac. T at Western Michigan University have moved to their newly purQ. When I file for medicare. care paying the bills? "More than half of all our high school graduates were found not •or of education at Eastern she joined the Special Educa­ ciuued home at 4296 Plymouth age, since I don't have a birth your bill. Medicare to have read a single book in a Michigan University will be­ tion Department at Eastern Rd . 8. E, Grand Rapids Lynn has been employed there since Michigan University. ccrtlfldate? March nt Buckeye Union Insurin a nursing home only where college gradljftcs were unable to come a consultant at the ele­ name any Recently published mentary level in the Barry lime skilled nursing care follow­ book. The college graduates were schools.-She holds a bachelor of The Tom Sleurys and their i islanding The Steam daughter. Jenee, who will be ing hoipitalixaUon. There must tiie following books; An Ameri­ igan University and a master of Rodeo Entertains Medical Centei*. to vlxlt the Al Sleurys and her least three days, with transfer to can Tragedy, Babbitt. Tiie Can­ Rare Hobbyists parents, the Laverne Robert*. a nursing home that qualifies as terbury Tales, Gulliver's Travels. two national honorary societies. an "extended care facility.” A They were Uie pride and calional and special education Alpha Omega Alpha (medical a delayed birth certificate, school nursing home that furnishes only Tale. Utopia. Vanity Pair. The joy of Uie professional har­ acholarshlpl and Sigma XI (sci­ tend a wedding Ln St. Patricks custodial or residential care vester of a bygone day tn holds a bachelor of science de­ Cathedral where Jenee will be entific research.> your social security office will would not qualify tut an extended Nations. The Rubaiyat, and The the progress of American Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Miss gree from Miami of Ohio, a mas­ the flower girt. be glad to discuss this with you History of Tom Jones. One col ­ rural life. It wa* a big day Eileen Sullivan left Wednesday ter's degree from the University Leon Standee of Hastings lhe extended care facility must lege graduate In 10 could not to visit their cousin in Chicago of Michigan and is doing ad­ in Uie Ute of farm youth An interesting local sidelight been visiting her grandparents, name the author of any one of and returned home Sunday. and adult alike when Uie vance graduate work at Michigan the Gay Jordans, returned home, too h the fact that Dr. Larry The Hubert Fullers returned b:g steam engine and the State University. Blair and Dr. James Spindler to Detroit Sunday. Their grand- j been in a Bmutag home । illness for which the hospitaliza­ threshing machine came in­ 'Are our citizens becoming late Saturday from a trip to are former students of Dr. son. Buff Maroney of Grand tion was neceanrtry and within Mexico City where they visited to the neighborhood with Stander at the University of Rapids, was alio with them. The their daughter. Susan, a college their own crew and much Indiana. 29 percent were reading, a book and has been directing a work Jordans recently returned from the hospital. ' volunteer help from the at the time they were inter­ student there. Mrs. G. M. Fuller Your social security district viewed. By 1956 only 17 percent stayed with her grandchildren experience center for young a week at Lake Placid. N. Y. neighboring farms. The big adult mentally handicapped ituMtas Lynne Gardner, who has medicare for paying for custodial office has available a new pam­ were reading a book when Inter- while their parents were away. spread of food at noon, and been In Washington. DC., this phlet describing the extended Mrs Fuller had the distressing often in the evening on the Summer is due home by Aug. news that her grandson. Frank. bigger farms, wa* probably provision covering care tn nura- care benefits under medicare. Q. My grandmother is the nlc20. son of the Wil)tarn Harring­ vclopmcnt for the retarded dur­ the best eating we can re­ Mr. and Mra. Norman Olson tlai evidence often cited of a tons of Tuscon, Ariz had stepped ing hbi tenure at Pontiac. tentative to further hospital!member Now these same He will *ecve as Consultant and son, Erik, arrived Tuesday wonderful steam engines are ration for patients who *tlll need lived a rather sheltered life. She decline In children's reading abil­ on a land mine In Vietnam nnd en route to New Jersey from WCDDINC may qualify for care in a nurs­ ity was the discovery that a was badly injured. Mark was for the mentally handicapped nearly aa extinct as the Mg California to visit her mother. reading tat that had been In ­ Down to Guam where surgery horses that made up the PHOTOGRAPHY the other services a hospital ing home after a corrective heart Mrs. H. A. Adiuunle. for several cluded on the highly respected was done on his chest and both teams that pulled the plow* provides If your mother-ln-lawdays. . CaadM er Femol Stanford-Binet intelligence test leg* are in casts. Hta mother in the good old days. A bit elected to be covered under the Mrs. Claude Gardner and of this life waa relived last voluntary supplemental medical the same room with strangers, ther of two boys. His wife. Eileen, daughters arc In Alberquerque, especially people of different 1916 edition, and also in the 1937 'tiie telephone one evening last to currently working on n doc­ N. M. visiting relatives. weekend at Barry Park at revision, could be passed only Thornapple Dike when toral degree in curriculum de­ The John Hopkins left Sun­ even If it hinders her health? The Howard Ferris' will be at velopment at Michigan ~ about 25 of these monsters State day by cur to visit their daugh ­ were put through their paces A. The problem of incompati­ olds tested In the 1950s. when Boyne Mountain Aug. 8lh al- Unlveraity. doctor's bills. ter and husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. 945-3947 itending a meeting for the rest for an appreciative audi­ bility is one with which nursing Chris Kaechele al Burlington, at the week. ence by the owners who home administrators have been standardized. VI. The Kaecheles purchased a "While psychologists ore re­ struggling for many years. In Librarian Barbara Klein will keep them strictly aa a new home there this Summer luctant to rely on s finding that be assisting at the Hastings hobby today. It la an an­ and they will both be teaching might be a statistical artifact, Public Library during the month nual affair tn Hastings. in Burlington the next school Uent cooperation is eventually the decline in performance on of August. Tao Hastings fellows, Don obtained without developing or this single sub-U»t. when nearly Many people engage in maintaining a pattern of segre­ all the others licld their position. Lawrence and Bob Huebner, • horde improvement projects living with families In Germany gation which would violate civil . aa their bobby. We help rights laws scale research using reading this Summer were able to meet GflMni with our professional JUly 4th and celebme' the diy . Tb»* totatmUrage of MiehIRISH BREAD SaHuilng advice and our together. ifrAh's State highway system ha* A homeslyle^white with the Social Security Admin­ •eanplete stock of lumber Mr. and Mrs. William Law remained about the same for the sliced or unihccd. istration. is publishing a series losing ground." arid building ■bupjillcs. We with Billy and Jane of Atlanta. DANISH PASTRIES 6 for 48c have everything to build Ga, visited her parents, the E. carry traffic has increased con ­ rial security subjects. If you anything. EA8T SIDE LUM­ J. Hildebrandts Monday through siderably. the State Highway FROZEN PIZZA Saturday. On Tuesday Mrs. BER CO.. Ill E. KAILROAD curity Administration will be WJst s treat! Ready to bake. We make our own. Large Hildebrandt flew to Spencer. In 1956, only 12 out of every ST, HASTINGS. PHONE glad to answer it. Your nodal 12" meh or vnall 9 inch with cheese or Polish sausage. Iowa to attend the funeral of 100 miles of State highway was axririty dtatrict office located at her stater, Mrs. Merrill Banks. four lanes or more wide. She flew home the following day. Rapids. Michigan 1* open dally The Ungo of the highway • Dick Engle of Whittier, Calif.. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION Monday through Friday from builder la a mixture of old and Bultarciust Milk Bread ........... 29c new, quaint and curious. Mrs. Sadie Vedder visited Mrs. open each Monday evening from In the Department of State Vem (Polly) Johnson in Lan­ way mileage on tiie 9,200-mllc Highways, the assignment of sing last week. Special 84c Save 8c Value .92c State highway system has In­ questions and requests to that John Overhouse, training engi­ Zordls Hoffman of Fairfax. creaser! from less than one pcroffice which will reply directly neer tn the Personnel Division, APPLE FRITTERS_________________________ 6 For 45c Phone Vermontville lo jixi For telcplione requests has included compiling a "dic­ his parent* the Lloyd Hoffmans A light fry roll with pieces of apple throughout and honey In rural areas, the percent of cull 466-2341. 259-7298 glared tionary" of highway terminology of Delton. State highways with four or The David Dimmers were In MONDAYS—Pantry Day ■ WEDNESDAYS— to help improve communications. Loaves $4 10 I Cookie A Dog. $4 00 The “dictionary" la a 32-poge Washington. D. C.. over the seven percent tn J956 tdPlO per­ । weekend visiting her parents. typewritten listing of road- ', ^ngrrasman Pantry Bread I I Day *9 Asst.Pkg, I Congressman ana and Mrs. Mrs. K E koss Ross cent while freeway mileage in these areas has Increased from building jargon. Innovation* '.Adair. Correction: — An item about have made frequent revtaiona ! Mr» W Hubbard will have In urban areas, the percentage | eye surgery ta Ann Arbor this the Lara Wlgert* stated that of State highways with four 1 ‘ week. Mrs. Howard Newton, had they lived in Battle Creek. They "On the other hand, even some the same surgery in Ann Arbor lanes or more has Incrrascd from live tn Orand Rapids. 50 percent in 1956 to nearly 70 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidder around for centuries, require in- several weeks ago and ta staying percent today while freeway with her niece, the Sterling and family of Alaska. Mich, Moores, for a time before re­ mileage has gone from two to, 17 were Sunday visitors of Mrs. percent ' turning to her home. Grace Cole's home on E. Mill St. “Traffic capacity ha* in­ Michael Gibson, son of the This "dictionary" includes the Art Snyder thinks Eduards creased tremendously not only Grinvalds' father, also Eduards words -cement." "concrete," "me­ Raymond Gibsons, who ta in the who c<mc here with the family, dians." "gradients" and "Inter­ medic corps, ta home on leave. Aug. 9th he wiU report to Oak­ as displaced persons from Lat­ er operational efficiency of land. Calif., then on to Saiiton via, made a most significant engineers in 312 B.C. when they Three weeks ago Mrs. Charles, freeways," Acting State High- . remark One morning in the built the Appian Way from Rome Truesdell (Ann O'Connor* andI ay Director Henrik E. Staf- I south to Capua and Brindisi. The shoe repair shop on an excep­ her son, Charles, 14. won the same words, with changes in ac ­ tionally nice day Art said, "Isn't i Stafseth said the traffic capa­ this a beautiful day?" The cent, are heard today in Mich­ mother-son golf championship city of a four-lane freeway Is senior Mr. Grinvalds replied, igan over drafting boards and in in Orand Ledge. , three times greater than a two"Every day is beautiful in the din of road construction ma­ lane highway while six-lane Angeles. Calif., has been visiting ' chinery. America!" her mother and brother at the freeways have a capacity eight Not all highway terminology Victor Eckardt's at Woodland I times greater than a two-lane LL Phillip Palmalier and his wife returned from Ireland the has a classical connotation. for three weeks. ‘ highway. early part of the year and lire "Deadmen" are buried logs, now stationed at Great Lakes. "blow-ups" are heaves In the Mr. and Mra. Jamm Bowden of pavement, and a "toe" ta the bot­ Hudson, Fla, are here Visiting tom edge ot a slope. And then her brother and family, thVciay Bassetts for several days this between the toe of a flU Hope week. and excavation for swamp Beautiful stereo muiic that comet from this new The Marty Schramms are at ditches or ditch backs. their north Michigan cottage Other items In the linguistic low boy. Hand rubbed provincial maple finish, carved for two weeks. diet of the roadbuilder: backboard and base, spool turned legs and Pilgrim The Dorrance Trethrics of "Chips"—dustless stone frag­ ' type hardware. Inside a 4-specd V-M stcra-o-matic California have been here visit­ ments. record changer with solid state transistorised" ampli"Riprap"—stones more than id ing the Homer Smiths at their Gun lake cottage. Indies In diameter set in a road The Merle Vanderhoffs luui a bed. visit from their grandson. Dale, Rain or shine ♦his this week. board.” — those tooth-rattling Julie Tatum, who visited her ridges in rain-washed gravel grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ road. wear and tough, longmond Finnic, for a month, flew 'Moke your Back To School purchoiei EARLY home to California. lasting protection against with CASH from LOCAL. . . coniolidale all-your ’ Mra. Theo R. Stevens, her weather. Saves yod money daughter. Miss Virginia Stevens, other BILLS al the tome lime. YOU CAN DEPEND and Mrs. Sadie Vedder were In ON LOCAL. They like lo say "ok" lo School CASH Detroit Monday. come, linseed oil, load, ti^pMods! 810 Requetii. Select a LOAN to fit youf needs. nium and zinc formulal Boauttful colors’and white. GALLON $695 Consultants Join Barry Special Education Staff ASWESEEIT Personal Mention WHITES Photography State’s Traffic Capacity Hiked Tremendously uou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Stan Trumble, C.LU. Highway ‘Lingo’ Mixed Meanings NEW YORK LIFE 5 Personal Mention No finer house paint under the sun! DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARly b|RD BACK TO SCHOOL ARMSTRONG L-T-Z HOUSE PAINT IE *25 to *1000 ocal $139.95 For all Yow Water Conditioning Needs.. Finance The Voice of Music Stop In Or Call As IMtwed on ite NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shona 112 S. JcHenorv— Phono WI 5-3424 s'ra Ojxr Mee., Tim. b Wed.—» a.*. to 5:JO P-"313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 B MUSIC CENTER L IM w. Stat* Phong WI 5-4284 BEAunpy your home. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 E. Stat* St. W! 5-2981 �i-TtlR HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. Autusi j, 1M7 .■ Joseph Butrick Dies Monday .rail • mi ] I 11 IS llllirSEIHV J ” — ■■ * fore eeach ‘ ’ •Miao — performance Evon, inoted aerlallat. wiU perform a .... free ----------------------------high ac above the main dwv entrance belort each iwrfo« mar.ee The circus offer* 1500 general admission and a maximum of 500 reBsTVKi chair* at each perfonnatKv for thia engagement. Is 'Circus Day In Hastings Graveside wnlcea for’jowph B Butrick. 73. Rl Hastinjs. who dl*d The arrival of a real fjui-ring Monday. July 31, at 13 am at tiie Barry County Medical Facility. European - style clints lakes place in Hrutitni* as1 tiie big nesdsy at the Riverside Cemetery. Linik for performance* at 2 3i •an/ d pm. a; the fairgrounds v ». The show win. ...... arrive on ..Hrr threr Mr Butrick had barn at the at daybreak and Mnlirol Facility |ui Uie past seven colorful cufivt years. He wav torn in Allegan Count* ditotul i| .vi.i;;i 1.1 wati hitig a on Oct. 17. 1888. liie tun of War­ tented city <idd«nlv .him ren and Eva Butrick Hr served ■ ■ ,1. oX hill. tn World War I in the 4iM Field ..oil Mart uuu.uiunuirij approximately at am. The swift ArUBey T —usual ------ - — ... unloading of nm.rti. and .nd xs.unment rake ■ He was a tochrtor and liu<Vnu pto^v animal* equipment will will-IdJd take msu, known immediate survivors - ■ by the circus performing elepto'' and" J* FXrem — — traveled ------ -- ------ — ■Springs —Mike, to Crystal Methodist Church Oxmi Ratner^ to ..... get Tony —---------------He had spdni ,----- the teat week there The romp Is five miles west of Dowagiac * The Methedist Bible Schoo) will begin Tuesday. Aug 8. and contknua through Aug. 13 All children ot tiie community are invited and urged to attend It will begin at | Public Forum | ty has facilities for people who enjoy shooting would gala groat satisfaction from membership tn such groups .a aabUe «u,r*4i.o> U. Leture MM ba pets and harmless wild animals and birds that roam our fields Mr. and Mn. William Rewltb Large Crowds Attend Steam I. and daughters. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge and Easton of Paris. Canada I: Mias were dinner guests of Alberta Engine Rodeo Nash on Wednesday. Miss Easton remained for a longer visit. Guests of Miss Nash on Friday I Fine crowds attended the an­ Otto Schreuder and Mra. John lack ot something better to do. 1nual Michigan Steam Eaglne Moffatt of Grand Rapids. Parenta. find that satisfaction i Threshing Club shew a4 Hu your child participated in Barry's Marina Friday. Saturday July 30. 1M1 the rummer recreation. or Is he your child needs. Don't Ignore and Sunday with well » over 10.000 or she In Boy or Girl Scouts? If it, or hell find ids own. Hy Wrs. Clrndun C.urllt 1I ---------•-the various persons — watching so you have benefited from th Sincerely yourx. In this turbulent time of riots, CALL demonsUwUons. 1SMW United Fund. Maybe you do arson and sniping I fear there Cynthja Robbe Mrs. Msb-1 Egelkroud of Detroit not have children In these actl- ate t<x> many loaded guns laying 945-2317 Sunday for her horn? after (through th* paces of furnishing ,iround, to catch an unsuspecting 'Pecding two week, with her Ma-inted from Uie UP somehow victim, human or animal. The power for threshing, baling, auw■ tax. operating a veneer lathe and gun la nothing new around Hea ­ INiring the two weeks she waalrasea The UF Mr Slure. where shingle machine. wre they attended a golden wedBOod .hare of tile money cal- ling-' Youth have had much Woodland .................. • ----------- ” ■ 1 ormer- school Site also en- , rplkpay.. ...... heart, kidney, and UMUJ, many - - chum - -- — K,^£±2 !oU*? * ’““’W t0 neighborhood ladles including :o give a UtUe of your time to Hrtu ! Retu Waltz, who wa* visiting here *»p >wlp U* this worthwhile^ntatlon? worthwhile organtaatlan? « f0"1 .*?7 **,' Ms,be you “* “>ln« to youraeU. Florida They traveled to to Or>nd Grand ' The *'« drive b I* not not until until October October' wun* on up to the use of rifles. Connie Buehler Of Freeport on Showboat Show Connie Buehler, the daughter of .nnccent vioUms to young marks­ men who find than an intriguing target Yesterday our own cat came in with a shattered elbow the Lowell Showboat's ala nights chao. w.ll come ordcriy prectoon m Um as th tented Cits 1. <icct-d tm Hom wen‘ 0,1 ,o the Someone hu to do the onmntelng >f Ins front leg—the victim of a of- scheduled performances. Aug. ' Mararutha Bible _ Conference Conference at a « there has ha* to be a board wlll^ willing rnipers bullet. WHY? Xk".s. .r nr..m>Jd promiMil Maranaths „ P . . Muskegcn where they spent three o do thte and make plans for Jie The Canon & Barnet Cirtuita days. Thursday evening Nancy and omlng drive Each organization to answer these unfortunate inci­ consldtrrd In circuxlom to be Kettety Buck »ere overnight । has been asked to have a renre- dents I know many people do one ol the iwo maki tent cir- guests. They wert all visitor* that .cnlaUve on the board so far cuses in America today. In ad- gening with Mr and Mrs Mernl j,ere are two members carried type of animal pet. but does this Connie. 30 a graduate of Mid­ dKlon <». ion to ins th* teatuKd featured Her. ‘tar. cos CBS Tyler and famtlv family In in Grand Rapids. Rapids, iver >ver from last lari ye*. year You know a* give them the right to harm TV Star SKY KWO KING" who —ii ... .. 1. "U7W “ other people's pels? Du parents dleville's T-K High Schoo), will TV Si.r SKV to will -UI Fn.t.v ibov fch-o,, „ U .. appear In p-non al each per- of .Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Mrs irgunlzitlons Ulan this In lhe Mipervtat, or know, what their formanet. there aye more than Virginia LiFever of Greenville | community. If you do nol belong youth* are shooting at? Maybe NOW! FOR MOBILE loo ptrfomirra in the lietil ad- a** u Sunday afternoon visitor I o an organization and are willing they have never known the af­ Michigan Tile Co. In Grand Rap­ dlllon <>f the bit show. wiUi churth Softball League scried- I ° serve, plejse contact Mra. Rudy fection of an animal, nor their ids. HOME OWNERS Connie is a member of the trio reveial making then trrat ap*iU|e: Au< 7—Woodland Mei hodtot Othmer at.367-3705 or Mr* Glen- youth ever had Lhe care of one. pearanres in America thi« this year vwnr.nee* se«r w 8un(wW MeUiodlst; Aug. B-- ' ton Curtis it 367-3513 Mra. Oth- And should I speak Just of composed of Judy Guernsey and .ultlu U UJl Suafieid B vs. Hasting* Iup Bap-. mer I* willing lo serve as drive youth’ Even young adults gel Nelda Fox who sing st the Free­ tectron for acodenlt arising from having been brought from Eu- qu ...._ iu.. — oi .. hairman again thi* yaw. making tired of routine and find greater port United Brethren Church. and..A*.an countries by .... uu. nx*Aug w omiuc.a Sunfield vnuiin Church o( premise, ana persona, aci.v.nes. ropcan ___ , _ Another entertainer selected for <“ arson A* Barrwa Harn*** for f..r thi* this years (fa. n _ ..__ .v*. ..... including golfing, hunting, twat- c rson * Brethren Woodland Luth- itr third year, but think* thia is excitement to amuse themselves. •ng tno limit on p I plux Broad ProBran' e~" •ran. This -will •’! conclude ■Jltt pie !?T 1907 rnough. If no one Ls willing to The riots are a dlsasteroua re­ sult on the exploits ot restless reason. TibTiie boys hive had fun Form Theft courage on personal Included will be high aerial xeiKm. and 825 In the under 11 division propeity. All th., additional pro- ’h-illera. acrobatic and tumbling playing this year again and they continued another year II has youth. at the Barry County Fair telent faction is available with coverage champions, tlghtwire wizard*, have found just who la the oldest wen dropped in other arras but Please parents. If your chil­ show. on mobile homes or and contents, risley and contortion exponents, uq ea-h tram There will be a dren are allowed rifles In their spectacular near lhe dome of " '' tournament again at which time »‘me. hands to shoot, teach them the FOR COM PL FIT DETAILS , lhe big lop trapeze daredevils, a trophy will be presented to lhe fully s if you cant find time proper things to shoot aL If you juggling artiste, a rtnl wild west be-t team. More details will be can't tru’t them, or let them go Homer D. Hendricks. Bupt. of What little time you give can do without doubt In your mind, go exhibition of trick shooting, rop­ available next week. ing and hazardous riding which Com? to the street dance and •o much for so many others. So­ with them or don't let them go yean, haa resigned effective July 1 1 OaS artrt Staa S’ — — — Lx part of the main performance. swing lu the music ol lhe fab Hou- licitors are alu-ays needed and welcomed but it also takes lead ­ Other features ■include trained Dregs." The action begins at 9:30. nnd I know of no predatory ani­ animal acts including an Afri­ Aug 11. at the Woodland School en to get tiie ball rolling. mal in our area that it could be when his resignation Is effective "Sid* of Strand Thoatro” can Hon Act in the big steel------------------------ Come Admission is 15c----per person. ■mistaken for. I have no doubt He resigned now to give the arena, comedy canines and hl- and bring your friends I that*h« was just a target An ex­ Board of Education a year to 219 West Stole St. la rious champanzets. troupos ot Sunday visitors at the Galen : pensive one—the loss of one of select a replacement Bupt ! I rained ponies and liberty honesi Kilmer home were Mr and Mrs Hendricks said his job has ac­ WOLVERINE nnd of course, the ever popular' Sam Rus.oe and Randy of Dlni-m|* The wooded area behind our quired so many added duties iNSURANCB COMPANY’ peers ot all cireuv-perfoimers., dale. The Ruscoes are former wraxa_, s . । home and bordering the falr- that he is not physically able to 1 the "Ponderous Performing; residents of the^community and ......................... ground property to an ideal and Pachyderms." ns the circus re­ operated Uie hardware, a Jimmy. .... ................................. ucuuuiu. piatv foraorpeu pvuand «uu xr.u H.n.rrt hv 'rSn.cTM.1. teacherbeautiful III children. ....... place ...» .. should __ fers to the elephants. Mas Dorothy Trusock. Why we have .lo »in of Mr and Mra. Paul HofiA weekend ago lhe Chet Bang­ The doors to the circus are nnn. has spent the week with his of English at Hastings High ffftr the use of rifles m this hart* entertained his sister-tn"scheduled to open one hour be- grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Forest school, returned Saturday after .area’ Because there's a field to pegerow. Hi* parents came Satur­ attending a six-weeks National ii»g acmes and target shoot at Banghart and Mr*. Sue Knight day from Manchester to lake him Defense Education Act Institute unsuspecting animals? Our coun- of Howel). home with them. * Mr. and Mr* !ur teachers of advanced place- |______________________________ | Elwln Dell of Wayne .and Mr* ment in English hi Mount Mary David Fogg of Leslie were Thurs­ College In Milwaukee. day. July 27. v'aitors with Mrs I Anna Dell and Dorothy. In tiie afternoon they all motored to applicants from Wisconsin and I Hastings. In Color adjacent alate*. Mr and Mrs. I^on Vandecar The Institute, which Is plan-! received a teirphone cal) from ned i specifically for teachers of Sunday thru Wednesday the competent high school atuof his promotion. He hu been dent who wishes to complete Michael Caine in promoted from Pfc lo Sg: Th? part of his college English while W. FM.li Shirt., rUhrork. W«k CIMhn | promotion came one year to the still in high sciwi. was staffed "HURRY SUNDOWN" I day that lie was sworn into ofilc. by specialist* in College Board's Iat Ft Knox. Ky He Ls serving Advanced Placement Program: Suggested for with the 5tilst Military Poll.-e Co drama scholar Dr -Robert Shedd. l Lillian & Uy Oibu.nl ' al iFL Myer al Arlington, Va Proleawr ot Engluh and th. Congratulations Tetryl Humanities at the Unlveraity of 323 S. Mlchlsn' WI S-4M2 Mr and rMs. Floyd Mahler |uve Maryland, poet Dr. Bink/Noll, visited Mr and Mrs. Tom Mc­ ■-ssociate professor of Eryglt-h-ai Laughlin at Sears. Mr. and Mrs Beloit College; workshop dltector John Radabaugh at Barrington Dr Frank Townsend, 'chairman. * and Mr and Mrs. Mickey Noble department of English. River> at Burby Lake recently. * Mrs Forest High School River For­ Came Kilpatrick. 93. passed away est. IB., and Sister Mary Healer. Sunday at ihe Barry County Medi­ cal Facility. Carrie formerly lived SSND. associate professor ot with her sister. Jennie, it the English. Mount Mary College and I home now occupied by Mr. and co-director of the Institute. Sis­ Mrs Leon Tyler Funeral service* ter M. Chrysostom. SSND. chair­ | were planned for Tuesday at the man of Mount Mary's department Pickens Funeral Cliapel Her only of English, was the director. ' School Head Resig tlonary engines both large and Within the next few weeks ths club will hold Its annual martplans will get underway for next dub provides an sxceUant place For ALDINS Catalog Sarvka who brought along picnic din­ ners. Mr*. Rose Engle of E. Colfax Street, spent the weekend,, utth Battle Creek, and attend* the Thought For The Week HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY I1IIS English Teacher Attends NDE Institute Complete Success is a journey, not a destination. LAUNDRY Service GIRRBACH Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff ! STRAND HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY CARPeTiNe survivors included nieces and nephews Mr. and rMs. Duane Clum and I family surprised her folks. Mr. and j Mrs. Herold Classic. Saturday when they came from Dearborn Heights. FUNDIAL HOME Ri. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Freel T. Jones Buried Friday Services for Freel T. Jones, a. of Coco Beach. Fla. a former noting area but came home to Hastings resident, were held at visit They did feel, however, that 3.30 pm. Friday at the Leon­ they were clone enough and want ard-Osgood Funeral Home Tiie Rev. Howard Rogers of­ Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis ficiated and burial was In the and family and Mr. and Mra. Steve Hastings Township Cemetery, Carter nnd girls took a picnic Mr. Jones died at Cape Ken­ .-tinner to the Plink Road Fann nedy Sunday, July 23. Sunday. The article In tort week's Banner on the Plank Road In Cooked pears do not darken ■ Fr.in out ot me m«- wa- ve.y when they stand for a normal interesiing It did not mention serving time. Raw pears need protection of a coating of citrus STOP and Sec the Largest Selection y in BARRY COUNTY by • Magee • MONARCH . and • BARWICK Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. ' FOR *25 500 OU GET .he pm «ra> U,.m V. M -M pet. They charge an admission but it Is well worth it They also; liavc a picnic area near a pond । with several duck* that yod van feed. The Methodist Church will Iwld i- potluck dinner AU2- 30 at the hurrh honoring Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader and girl* who! alii ue moving to Grand Rsptdx soon Tills dinner is being «ponM>rvd by the Sunday School teachera and Includes all members and friends of the church. The follow­ . ng Sunday. Aug. 37. will be Rally | Day nt Uie church. There will be a program preceding Uie worship lurvice with promotions being ' made. Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Cindy and MEET HURRYIN’ HANNAH” Hannah’s one of those people who rush, rush, rush every month to pay the MILLER electric bill, lhe telephone bill, the house payment, lhe car payment and Heaven only knows how many other payments. REAL ESTATE courtm sial nvATt mvict INSURANCE Hannah pays bills by cash. Hannah would have a lot more time lo do those things she’d like to do if only Ph. 945-5112 she'd step into lhe National Bank and open a personal checking account. She could write checks from the cogifort of’her home and let lhe mailman do the walking For her. 30 Yards of Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4F State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE . CLEANED the Duraclean Way. . The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. Miller sD!K 107 L Woodland. Hostings Rhone WI 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Soturdoyi Are you a "hurryin’ Hannah?' uuuEU TIIE CfllUC WnCn inc uUinu GETS ROUGH When you suffer a serious low ... when the going gels rough ... it’s then that our services to you, as our client, become a really meaningful part of your insurance protection. You can count on us to be in your comer... to help with claims problems and other difAcuities connected with your Isn’t it about time you opened a checking account at the National Bank? HATIONAI CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON, “,ook *'■“»« Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of Hie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �Hastings Softball Tourney Gets Underway Thursday Ernest Davis Fowler Bros. Irin Heads Crooked Heavyweight Pulling Contest Lake Sports Club gomery Fowler Brothers from Mont­ walked off with the top The Hastings Mfg. CompanyY loftbaU-ceam captured the playoff with the E. W. Bliss winning two straight, so thia Thursday night the City softball toornarnent gets underway with the Hastings Moose meeting BUsa at 8 o'clock. ----------- — Iircai- money in tbe heavyweight horse' denl of the Crooked Lake Sports­ pulling con-.rtt Wednesday at the men's Club when they met Thursday night. July 27. M the Delton Fire Station. - ------1UUIWM VICE president. Mn. Margaret Nichols battling on Monday, and Tueo- Stan Univ was the winning pitcher with Bowers again be­ day's game ptay* the winner of hind the piste. Hause allowed Friday's game. Another 8 Rm. Just three hits, including a single by Bernie Weller ta the sixth. High Wire Artist—Th* Canon llaitlngi this 05G00D ~Junenal.J4ohie Thursday back with four runs ta UR top of the Kvenlh safety I Close D championship event tended the Cass County 4H Dog Obedience Matches on Saturday. Both playoff games for the; July 29. Stxty-slx entries showed. Placing from thia county were Friday night's opener went an Kathy Underhill, first place In extra 1 lining before Hastings. Graduate Novice, scoring 198 out 'Tok the dechlon decision scoring scoring1 of 200. and Jody Magnon, second ConwrvuUon "officer Eugene C >Mfg 100,1 place In Graduate Novice, scoring 193. Jody oho entered Open Class compete ta the 1967 National three hits. Pistol Championships held at . BlUa moved ahead 2-1 in the ;and placed second with a 1» out fllrat inning on two hit* but < U .. . rw. — ».! when Pitcher Jerry Fager aetUed> Kathy Underhill missed top Tl» NaUowl Chjmp,o™i>lp;acwn htld Uw Bran, ma , scoring dog by one-half point. Matches are sponsored by the manufacturing outfit to a lone 8^1. Weller ta the , Also showing from Barry Coun­ America and the National Board extra frame .ty, but not placing in their classes, acre Diana Raid. JoAnn Hagon. bl< U*U*Und lnn“*' :Barbara Ziegler, Elaine Sherry tlce In States cooperation United Armed with FVrtes. lhe catcher Don Bowers tai, o fstarted f^ththe a and Pamela Miigoon. Hie 4H’ers chaperones and driv­ Brown and more than 2,000 single. Short stop Steve Allerdlng <ers for this trip were Mr. and competitors firing ta these followed with a double then First :Mrs. Gerald Msgoon and W. O. Underhill. finest pistol ahota. These shoot- fioed Bowers home. era will fire a 210-aggregate | Ken Weller walked as lhe BUss Please call (WI S-3481) or mall composed of alow-fire, timed- leadoff man. Hta brother. Short fire .and rapid-fire matches. Stop Bernie, struck out. First Ranges of 25-and 50-yards are Basenum Art OUon singled. Left used ta the program. I Fielder George Flgel sacrificed Brown will shoot with Elwood Weller home, and Dave Rey-’ McAdam. William Mitchell, Wil- | noIds followed with itam Powe and Don Bplcer aa to drive In Olsort. th- conservation department's pis- ) u«*» lhe third lol team. Alkrdlng led off An Important aspect of the ran which Ued th National Matches ta the Small I AU7. ___ chucking Atty. Cici Dick II-J Hudson, _ Bltas. only --- -------------j a jp Arms Firing School conducted for allowed a glnB staglc by oy asuicu skilled iibktucuxs instructors ihjui from too the . to V«m u Bowman ta wk the. wkw sixth. Army's Markmankhlj-. Tmtaitw then in the eighth Dav* Kniko Unit, ’Ptart. Benning. On. TNs school Is designed to train cla­ Hastings Mfg. going with single* use of Military-type weapons Kruko came home on Third Phone 945-2471 Personalization Completely standardised the question when a tribute to one who was loved witboat is being' arranged. At Home, we always adapt our service to the family's indi­ vidual needs and wishes Hastings Drops | Real Vandals | Jotly MagOOH Hastings police have been inConnie Mack vestlgating malicious destruction Wins First in of property at the Hastings Tourney Opener Bowl. Ann Arbor Event tr,pIe ’ Itarttags fought ■Barry 4H Dog Handlers Do Well at Cass Co. Gene Brown on State Pistol Team At Camp Perry JACK D. OSGOOD of performance devices. TwA_Pnnj*i 1 M R Dave William* blasted a grand glass door, of the boa Ung slam home run In the first hcksoS inn'”- ■ ,nd accele,“,,d rapidly. Monday al Kalamazoo* Dick---Hastings Mfg. which nipped pitcher with Ernie Strung catch­ Field in the Stale Connie■ Mack ttnd c:r|S._y mu<: ','er<‘ Hirown Mack ' 8tunrA — ,r~ Bliss 4-3 Friday night and 3-1 ing. He.allowed Just two singles tournament but. despite the fine .?i*aJ­ । one of the lame class doors and Monday night, will be the host going lhe route. Tumday night E. W. Bliss waa Kg Sis: ™ ! play their first game in tile Katamozixi. 9-8. i capping two others. son Field over the Labor Day tournament at Moline. Rick VanDenburg clouted a------------ •------------ leohrrd- service is out The Hastings Banner Thursday's game. Single games are stated 'for Mabie Rowe was selected as secretary. Trustees Include aecohd-place money of —— (UV.UUC David OBVIU the — u. (80. <ov. I veara- Harold Jones. r-...... ; I Dewey Heaakk of Fremont, Buckout. 3 mn; >**7',and Dak Hlnckley »»» Ohio, was third winning *60.' °n* yrr i Nelson of Sheridan ta Friday, was fourth taking 840. Fowler Aug. 25. at the Delton Fire Slo- Bros second team which weighed llonI 4.400 won fifth and *20 and Rex I —--------•------------I Recd of Sand Creek won sixth I The Canada goose can sub- and »15. merge for three minutes and, * *wlin one hundred yards under] Don’t drlee merely for s Uvwater 1 ing . . . drive to stay alive. CHARLES H. LEONARD —----------------------------------------------emlngled to score Carmoney, Steve Allerdlng sacrificed. Kietzmann filed out to right and Bowers came home. That was the game. Flgel btastod Tkuredav. August Auauif 3, 3. 1967 Thursday, Don Boucks Get. W \ Front Page NotlCC Six. Barry County Dog Care , I and Training 4Her‘s Journeyed , Ann Arbor Sunday. July 23rd to 1 to participate In Woahtenaw County's 4H Dog Obedience Match, sponsored by the Ann Arbor Junior Kennel Club. Jody Magoon scored 197 in graduate novice placing first and receiving a trophy. Jody also . took second place In open class I with a score of 125. Pamela Masnon thawed sec- ubo hecond in Junior showutanshlp. Elaine Sherry scored 149 for 5th place in sub Novice A and Wednesday. Ju July 77. Hartlnoa Harting.JMkhlgaT^nlverTltyPTraSem Wednrartav v 27 171. t*. . “ Diana Hard scored 137. not dropped a 9-0 decision to Marshall Foust M yone o " 245 placing, but doing marvelously with Bteve Pocernlk as the losing ICMU graduates “, «vrwcomers to the 4H Dog Kruuuaio who who completed cmnpiciru ,rel1 _ pitcher. Ditcher. .u Proleet.* ™'ectl their jdegree work this Summer. ,. ,, In the Youth Councils Cub Bouck is to leach math at Ml.,, *** League, the Orioles held a 10-1 Pleasant next Full and will be u ]'atler BrM* her hush record this week, lhe Athletics freshman basketball coach. the transportation. ind the Orioles In the Klwanls Babe Ruth KILL WATER WEEDS Improve Your Beach and Swimming Areas Orioles Monday. 10-0. and the A'a defeated the Tigers, 6-5. The Red Barons were leading Bombers were 5-5 and the Sliders and Demons 2-8. Monday the aU-star Bomber­ Demon team defeated the all-star ^•2.Q0klu> KIIKIY NEG. Ct Im $ a Reason Why both rifle and pistol instruction. center and House came in on Both basic and advanced courses Ken Neil's double for the win­ ning margin Monday night Piston Ring rifle .’cored both runs in the first inning—both unearned. Center Fielder Bob Carmoney’s drive bore: Aug. 13 to 1», High-Power; launching the Innina waa drop-J ped by the Center Fielder. Bow- CORNER WALNUT AN REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties AN EXCELLENT BUY in a good, large home in Woodland Village, ha. four bedroom, upstair., and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. ha. fireplace in living room, a basement with stoker heating plant, itorm windows and screen, and two .tall garage----------------------------------------- $9,000.00 A LARGE, STRICTLY MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on Green Street, has four bedrooms, full bath and big hallway upstairs, and down 4 living room. den. dining room, kitchen and •A bath, nice basement, with gas fired hot water heat (there is AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hatting*. on Weil Walnut Street, ha. two bedroom, up. alio full bath. and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, ga. fired heating plant, garage $7,500.00 419.000.00 A NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD located on I V, -acre lot. all on one floor, has living room, three bedrooms, dining space, full bath, has basement with JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedroom, and full bath, heated with SI 0.000.00 EIGHT* LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one la^e front and seven other lot. adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight $8,400.00 A SHORT 01 TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four --------------- ------------------------ droom* upstair* and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full baiement. is heated with bottle gas. gll floor covering* go with the.place on two. acre lot$8,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME located on one of Barry County's beauti- AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to Central school., ha. two apartments; one apartment ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, twd bedroom* -nd full bath and ttorage room. — ,4 — w—I* k. -. ■ ___ ____ ■ 415.900.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location, ha. three bedroom, and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* batement with two gat floor furnace*, er d a two stall garage, for . S7.000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. ha. our customers like to do business at Hastings City Bank We call it "The Three CV'*-—Courteous, Confidential and Competent. All our people are highly trained, and most of them have been with us for many years. This is because we believe that contented employees provide a ^aturally pleasant atmosphere NICE LOT on Colbert's plal at Middle Lake .. 412.000.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDEN DORFF ADDITION, First Ward, ..$1,600.00 of $600 00 BUILDING LOT IN 2U WARD, uww and waler in. has a garage on It, also a part basement...$1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for$650.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, ha. three bedroom, and full bath upstairs and down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed back porch, screened In front porch, cement driveway and 4H400.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD ha* three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there ■* Yi bath upstair*, alsa basement with oil heating Slgnt. unit a,,,............................. $9,000.00 ALSO A REAL GOOD BUY IN THRjJICOND WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and downstali^one bedroom, living room with gs* hast. • big garage, for A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ail on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, ha* natural gas heat, wall furnace, car port. Is Insulated$9,000.00 Un complete privacy and confidence. FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN 410,000.00 A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON 5. BROADWAY, has Isrge living room, targe kitchan with dining space, four bed­ room*. two full baths and car port, lot In 100 ft. on road and 150 h. deep -— $12,500.00 in which you can conduct your banking business ESTATE KER Hastings City Ihinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR Bl CONTINUOUS YEARS �Cooper va Siegel. Christensen vs. Newell. Gilmore vs. Foster, Tucksr vs. Fluke THE HASTINGS BANNUM Itonside Fires Adrian Owners Sub-Par Round, Win S3,000 at Is Shut Out Harness Races Bourdo Hurls Bliss to 7-1 Win at Moline Name Winners In 4H Horse Judging Events Ron. won the Batbsr A Bon cluunpiorutalp tournament at the Hastings Country Chib, finish­ With Bart Bourdo striking out ing with a. net score o< 390 for 15 and allowing Just three lute, the 38 holes. the K W. Bites Softbsll team epened their campaign tn the Moline Class B UMirnantent --------- —• Tuesday night with _ . . over live Moline Indepaident* In the *eoond flight, Ray and Tom Flcckenateln look the crown with a 295. Tied for second were habUliatton Institute aggrega- Jack and 41m Cronlnger and Joe ITie Klwsnte plaque for Grand Champion showmanship ford of the Lucky Star Group, It Isn't very often that a golfer Leon Boring and hta aon, Chris, daughter of Mr. and Mra Wesley Adrian, won some 83.000 In Hungerford. Rl Augusta. All drop* three points In league play. of 1 first place winners from Group purse racing under the Maple but it happened Munday r\enlag ■ at the Hastings Country Club. 1 being Judged on knowledge, clrrult. ranted a IS Wednesday in the first diviIrorwldc l> leading the Blue trot, Indian Colonel owned by R bienleckl has a one-point margin and in lhe mcuimI divteton BlenIn lhe Green Dvislon wth 33, Ft>ll WalMorff iuu 39 leading Uie White Lrle* of Ann Arbor won both Division and Bob Stack is on top of the Red Divbion with 34 points. Blue Division Gillespie 40, 4. 61m 51. 0; Sher­ wood 48. 4. Mitchell 61. 0; H Smith 48,'3, Laubaugh 41 1; Snyder 45. 3. Ironside 35. 1; MatUiews 40, 4, Ktandlnga: Ironside 38. Mathews 34. Hahn 34. Tnubaugh 32. Panfil 29, Gardner 29. Sherwood 24. Sny­ der 33. MltChaU 22. Sim 21. Cove 31. Hamaty 30. 'Dillesple X. Os­ good 15. H. Smith 12. and HubLell 8. Pairing* for Monday: Snyder v*. Laubaugh. Cove va. Mitehell: H. smith vs. Gillespie. Sherwood vs. Hubbell. Sim vs Hahn. Mathew* vfc. O*good; Panfil vs. Hamaty. EJ^OO. Tuts*) owned by C. Koine of Midland won the flrat beat and finished third in lhe second, while Keeps Gay Girl owned by second ileal after finishing sec­ ond In the flrat. 15,000 waa won by De Veda's Boy, owned by Dr. J Gibson of Jack­ son. Misty Gold, owned by J. Warren of Lansing, won both nos of 81,000. In the two-year old filly trot Thursday, OJ£'« Lassie owned Edgeworth the second. She is owned by P. Williams of Birm­ ingham. White Dirtalon Cleo's Dram, owned by Maple City Stable. won both heats of Turkal 4i. 4. McMillan 53. 0; Wail- tiie two-ymr-old Mud and geld- land M, Pcurach 11. Campbell 29. , Mr Mill* n 30. Shirtuy pauach 15. Coble 12 Pairing* for Monday: P. Hodge* va. WaBdorfl, Turkal va Norris; D. FeJdpauach va Campbell. New- Udd. Siilrkey v». McMillan; Steury . MeAUUter 57. 0; Belfield 40. 4. .Goodyear 58. 0; Belfield 49. 4. G. nlockl 33. Chenoweth 33. Sleeper 32. Warner 31. G Miller 38. Bacon .AllUter 33. Goodyear X, C Hodges 14. R Feldp.iu.vh 14. ruice v*. Chenoweth, Belfield w Stack. Cronlnger va. P. Ijiblenleckl. Warner v* C. Hodges. Mc■Mdpausch. Green IMvblon ”1 ' Siegel 60, 3. Fluke 61. 1; Cooper ... ... ... Bennett 43. 4. Newell 47. 0; Foster 41. 4. Lubienlecki 45. J9. 4. Fluke 61. 0; Foster 41. 3, JieweU 47. 1 Smith 21, Cook 30. Flora 19. ristensen 17. Gilmore 18. Fluke ■■ Pairing* for Monday: Flora vs A.-8mllh. Bennett va. Rose. Ketal va. Sexton. Cook va J Lubienlecki, grooming, ahowmanshlp and care of horae and equipment. livere were fourteen groupa: Baltimore Rama. Terry Dull and Karen DulL R5 Haalinga. flrat and second, Berryville, Diane Strong end Pam Puffpaff, Rl NMhviUe, first and second; Coat* Grove. Chrlallne Clough, first and George Thomas, sec­ ond. Dowling Dudes, first Kathy Soya, R4 HasUng* and secund Marilyn Rogers, Rl Dowling; Hastings Center, Carla Kennedy and Sue Ann Raymond; Long Way Home Riders. Ann Burd and Susan Obon, R3 Nashville; Lucky Star. Janet Hungerford Maple H11L Janet Cornell and Leslie Lengeanoe. DeKon; Mid­ dleville. Jane Robertson and Vicki Brinnlngatahl; Moore, Ted Redmond and Linda Bmlth, R2 Nashville; Nine Star, Janice Rust and Carol Whipple. Hasting*; Twilight Trotters, Belay Ryan, Plainwell, and Virginia Rickert, Delton; Woodland. Nancy Estep flrat and Tamers Kantner sec­ ond; and Yeckley. Bob Goriiam first and Marion Gorham second, both of Hastings. Stock Horses, Grand Champion and fteserve Champion, western InauguraL Bernie Weller tripled In the second Inning with two men on Barry 4H Leaders, Members Enjoy State Trail Ride Elaine Sherry Takes Honors at 4H Dog Match Elaine Sherry wun *he grand championahlp in the Barry County 4H Dog Obedience match held Mr. slide 300. Abo going to the State Janice Ruat. scoring IM out of Placing after the first two were Danny Endres, scoring 198. and Cheryl McAllister 187’*. Gary Bir­ man 195. JoAnn Hagon 177. Diana Hard 173 and Ann McCloskey 166. Judy Plummer is the State show delegate tn Novice A scoring ZJ9 out of 245 with Barbara Ziegler second with 233. Pamela Magoon is going to lhe State show ta Novice B with a 229 *core out of 345. KaUiy Under­ hill in Graduate Novice with 341 end Jody Magoon In Advanced Graduate Novice with 238 Mary Hollister waa second with 225 and Debby Hein Uitrd with 306. Mra. Eleanor Myera from ~ Creek Jixlged Uie event. Str . nra HolUater wa* fair auperin- the locals, a 6-0 margin. Ken Weller. Bernie's younger On July 30, 31. 22 and 33 four brother, had two of the Bliss' Barry County 4H hor*e leaders nine hlta and two 4H Horae Club members Bliss expect* to play the aec- attended the State 4H trail ride held annually near Traverse City. next Friday. Last Summer Uie TIiow attendag were Mr and Mrs. Marlin Myers, Woodland; crown at Moline—ao were boosted Mr and Mr* Donxld Drake. Dowl­ ing. and Leslie Smith and RuUi Ann-Cordray, also of Dowling. Camping out and eating at Uie camp cook twit were among the activities. *l*o two evening rides and a 36 mile ride on Saturday. Camp doaed with *unri*e serv­ ice* fallowed with breakfast out dog obedience project Mrs Emma Magoon. Mrs Frances Campbell of doors. Saxon Athletic Boosters Meet Monday Night Goliath, Ju*l one The Saxon. Athletic Boosters meet Monday. Aug. 7, at 7:30 pm ta Room 185 at Hasting* High School and all parent* are urged to attend. For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 5-3481 Ing Project In Barry County. It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! of the animali traveling with the circus. if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about sxpensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdeys. You're probably ready tor a trouble-free TORO. Came on In and see onel All meetings of the Saxon Ath­ letic Boosters Club are open lo the public and officers urge everyone to attend and participate. Meetings are held the first Mon­ District 5 Softball 'Commiuiuner William James has an­ day of each month. nounced that Hasting* has been awarded a District Cla»« B softball tournament which must I* completed by Aug. 21. Charlotte was awarded lhe Class D, and the Clara C district A four-month-old female Ger­ will be held at Sunfield. s man shepherd u among Uic dog., • Charlotte will also be host to lhe Clara D and A regional available for adoption at the Barry and Sunfield will host lhe Class-------------- *---------------------------------- animal shelter Contact Dean Bra­ den through the sheriff'* office. C and B tourney. Both must be:- ’ ‘ " Armchair Athlete Heslinga, and Linda Diabrow, Rl Jllda, owned by J. Gronomona Augusta; and the Grand Ciiamplon and Reserve Stock Equita­ the three-year-old filly trot and tion, 14 and under, award* went to Phil Harrison, R4 Battle Woolman of Royal Oak. took Woodland. Harble’a Comet, owned by Hunt Saddle Horses. Grand Champ­ i Bennett of Croswell A Yale. ion English Haller, Sandra Christie, Heatings; Orand Champion and Reserve English Norman of Flint, won the second Equitation, Marion Gorham and Bob Gorham, Hasting*; Grand Friday Tangle Up, owned by H. Champion and Reserve English Stete finals with lhe Hasting* Phelps of Cedar Springs, oaptur- Pleasure. Marlon Gorham and Mfg squad the host leant Bob Gorham. Teams tn the Class D district Pooles.- Orand Champion and Hos- at Charlotte will Include Ononwwu ooia, uwncu oy u. **. now- Reserve Halter Pony. Bruce •*»>Ic-tt of Davidson, won both heat* teller, Woodland, and Erl Smith, of the first division ot lhe pace Woodland; Orand Champion and Lansing No. 2. Hastings vs. Lan­ sing No. 1 and Eaton Rapids v». for non-wtnncra of 5500. Queen's Reserve Puny Equitation. Cassie Onsee Top. owned by M. Riley Kleraey and Janice Rust, both of of Cicero. Ill , took both heats Hastings; Grand Champion and of the second divtalon. Lightning Reserve Performance Pony. Lori tings, Charlotte meets Uie Has­ Bcixmdelmayer and Dun Ahrens, tings entry, with the winner play­ ing Onondaga and Lansing 2 meets Ohio, took both heat* of lhe both of Middleville. Other awards given were: Lansing 1 In the first round. third division. Stock Horses, foals at halter. Pat In Ute CLub c district at Sun­ In the pace for non-winners of field. Greenville meets Onondaga 110.000. Royal Abbcdale. owned by Ivan Waters of Gregory, took Barbara Cook. Hastings, second; with the winner playing Lansing No. 1. Hastings meets Ctiariotte, both lieaU. the first In 3:112/5 ter. Maureen Lyons, Woodland, St. John* plays Sunfield and Lan­ first, and Terry Dull, R5 Has­ sing No. 2 meets Eaton Rapids. tings, second, two years and un­ The Hastings winner goes lo the der three at halter, Cindy LatU Sunfield regional. . Helen Lubieniecki And Sandy Win HCC Tourney George, Ron Miller Win Father-Son HOC Tournament' Want a Shepherd? Tobias Ha* Perfect 50 Trapihoot Store Bernard Tobias Jired a perfect Barry Sportsmen's Club trap­ shoot on the range off Cook Road. Gene Cox. Harry Wolfe and Earl Argetalnger had 24a, Dick Lancaster and Harold Malhewa Ken Gilmore and Jeff George had 22a and Ben Burke had 21. Protection winners were Gene Cox. Ken Gilmore and John ^GQLF j| FOR THE 0 FAMILY ! River Bend One Mil* Wc«f of H*>ling> New Whirlwind by 9 Hote* of Exciting Calf! TORO' GOLF COURSE More than 6.800 Michigan driv- cause of drunk driving, an in­ crease of nearly 500 over 1965 . , w,_ . „ „ totals. Um Michigan Depart­ halter. Sue Cary. R2 Ha*Ings. Outdoor Trail—Conservation DI-' tnent of State's Driver Services "Mr*. J. L. ।Pete) Lubienlecki and Linda Dlsbrow. Rl Augusta; rector Ralph A. MacMullan has Division reported. and her daughter. Sandra, won registered halter. Robert Ryan, high praise for Consumers "Fowt-rr-<------------------------ -------------------- '— ....................... ................... the mother and daughter golf Rl Delton, and Hal Nicely. R3-Company for its cooperative role tournament at the Hasting* Delton; Equitation. Western, ta allowing the US. Forest Service / Country- Club, carding a 54 for Bora). Piill Harrison, R4 Battle to acquire valuable frontage MCroek, and Tim Clark, R2 Del- the firm along the Pine River in the nine-hole, two-ball event Mr*. Rudolph Flora and Sue ton; 9-12 yra. Eq., bK*. Susan Manistee. Lake and Wexford Haller. R4 Hosting* and Sharon Counties. The Forest Service picked Brodbeck. Rl Woodland; Eq., 13 up river front property running yr*, bit*, Jesnuic Estep, Rl .29 miles along the Pine from a point upstream Woodland. Julie Nicely, R2 Del- ~ u“' — ----------from ----- Cooley Bridge at M-x> to eight miles upstream Mrs. James Coleman and Bally mon. R2 MlddlevUle, Leslie from Peterson Bridge at M-37. MacMullan said: -Consumers) Smith, Rl Dowling. MacAllittcr and Carol, Mrs. Robt Pleasure. 9-13 yrs.. Susan Hall­ Power is to be applauded for its Lambert and Sue were third. er, R2 Hastings, and Sharon public-spirited gesture in making this prized stretch of river prop­ Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall Brodbeck. Woodland; 13 yr*. erty available to the Forest SenJ canine Estep. Rl Woodland. iuw Nicely, R2 wruon; i» yra.. yrs . continued concern for lhe Julie Delton; 14 Leslie Smith, Rl Dowling Bill public means that 29 miles of ___ ... . n r’l.r Irrrd.p. will* EmCowley. Lake Odessa; Slock Seat > beautiful river frontage will* be presened for all to enjoy as a Equitation. 15 yra. Vai Barnum. Hastings, and Tamer* Kantner. unique wilderness tract." Michigan’s blueberry crop is only Woodland; IS yra, Cathy Soya, R4 Hastings. Jane Robertson. so-so this year in spite of good: rainfall during the Spring and gerford. Augusta, Carol Whipple, early Sununer which should have R4 Hasting*; Pleasure. 15 yr*. set the stage for a bumper supply. Vai Barnum. Hastings, and Deb­ When Old Buzz was a kid, there by Drake, Dowling; Pleasure. 18 never seemed to be any shortage , yra. Cathy Soya. R4 Hastings. of blueberries, and how he hated 1 Nancy Estep. Woodland: Regis­ to pick them—but us kids never tered Quarter Horae Pleasure. Tom Solomon. Middleville; Reg­ We can remember going out on istered Pleasure, Janet Hunger­ the plains in a rented -wagon ford. Augusta, Brad Neubcrt. pulled by a team of horses, and Hastings: Trail Class. 14 and remaining overnight. Tile family under Kathy Armstrong. Wood­ filled tubs with the wonderful berland. Stanley Sagar. R2 Delton; 15 and over, Carol Whipple, R4 canned- It wasn't any fun picking Hastings; J. Huntington. R4iBat­ them, but during those long north­ tle Creek. ern Wisconsin Winters Uic blueSaddle Horses: One year and under two at halter. Sandra Christie. Hastings: Saddle Seat along with everything else, and Equitation. Marion Gorham and our mincemeat was made out of Bob Gorham. Hastings; Forward venison. too. Many a hind quarter Beat Equitation. Richard Wor­ was brought In to pay for a year's rell. Plainwell; English Pleasure. subscription on our Dad's weekly 1 Manon Gorham. Hastings, Rich­ newspaper. . . . ard Worrell. Plainwell; Walker Unfamlltarity with what black ■ Pleasure. Bob Gorham, Hastings Ponies: Halter 47-52, Robin Ware, Hickory Comers, and Pat­ right hand. The lad obtained ty Sager. Delton: Halter 52-56. three capsules of black powder Wm. Semf, Dowling, and Ann and while he and a friend were Burd. Bellevue; Pony Equitation. camping Saturday night at Daggelt Lake in Orangeville, one I Middleville, and Dan Greer, Au­ gusta; 12-13 yra.. Jay Robertson. MlddlevUle, and Kris Kuepfer, and exploded. Jim waa taken first lo Peiqiock Hospital and Battle Creek; 14 and over. Cassie Klersey and Janioe Rust, both then to Borges* where the hand of Hastings; Pony Halter, foals, was amputated. Bill Gaulsche, now executive Gary MaUson. Hastings, and Debra Count, MiddlevlUe; 1 yr. vice president for James Heddon's Son*, recently caught a|| three-pound coho up north. Odessa, and Connie Woods. Hos­ tings; 2-3 yra. Eric BchondelYankee Springs Justice of the mayer. Middleville, and Terry Peace William Hummel had a Brodbeck. Woodland: registered. busy July, and turned over to Eddie Smith. Woodland and Tim the Barry County treasurer (868 Harrison. Battle Creek to 47 in.. in fines and costs. Among tta»c Bruce Hostetler. Woodland and appearing before him were! Janet Cornell. Delton: Pony Charles W. Jackson of Wyoming, Pleasure to 47 in.. Don Ahrem. who paid 539JQ fog having a Middleville, Raymond Bare, Del- loaded gun ta a car at 1:30 a.m.' Monday, and James Reminga, Augusta, and Krta Kuepfer. Bat­ Jr.. wty> paid 51730 for trans­ tle Creek; 52-58 In.. Lori Schon- porting IL delmayer and Jay Robertson, both of MlddlevUle; Roadster. ATHLITIS FOOT CIRM Carla Kennedy. Hastings, and HOW TO KILL IT. Roger Huntington. Battle Creek IN ONH1OWIL PrMg. 'akk-grylM T-4-L <to«k, Michigan State sophomore ten­ Md ain’t"* •» vo«r 44< b*<k *♦ nis player Chuck Brainard is a three-time etale high school championsiup from Hamtramck. BENDER'S CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER M-37 Middleville sEn“ Phon* SY 5-9441 WUNt LW leagues forming LAKEVIEW LANES in LAKE ODESSA COUPLES FOR MIXEP LEAGUE ON TUESDAYS AT 9:00 P.M. r OPENINGS FOR LEAGUES ON FRIDAYS ANYTIME OUR NATION IS SERVED ?Y LOCAL STATIONS LIKE We will be CLOSED To Refinish Lanes on Wednesday, Thursday & Friday August 9, 10& 11 Bowl in Warmup Singles August 14th through Sept 2 Phone 374-4881 Lake Odessa NEWS,^ WBCH & Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station 1220 on your Dial �Medal and two awards of the ■ Army Commendation Medal. [united 103-105 W. State St Soft. Fluffier FABRIC SOFTENER H.lt Cil WOODBURY GOLDEN RICH SHAMPOO 29 PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE 57c i49c MENS SPORT & POLO Reg. $2.49 Deodorant GERITOL FOR IRONPOOR BLOOD SCHICK "2 !L49 Injector Blades 11 Super Blades 88 LADIES AQUA QUEEN BLOUSES Oscillating HAND WASHABLE KNITS & SOLIDS LAWN Sprinkler MICRIN ■* ORAL ANTISEPTIC Mouth Wash & Gargle After further training, he exjpect* to leave lhe Stales for 1 Vietnam in September. Gory worker, a good farmer, owner ot graduated from Delton High Tte other day Dick Cook let a fine, productive farm. So I School In 1966 and entered the Radioman Scuman James A. me borrow a couple of BANNER Francis and Kalraiazick proceed-1 Army on Feb. 10. 1966. Took his scrap book*. In thte one here I: ed with the very interesting' training at Ft. Knox. Ky Thomas, son of Mrs Arnold Bromley, UgN. son of Mr. and found thi* moot unusual article game of accumulating a fortune Hu address 1»: ________ . Thomas of Birmingham, has Mrs. Daniel Bromley of Rl Hick- . that I think you’will all enjoy. It After they had a* large a f*nn Gary A. Orbeck US55892576 been commissioned a second ory Comers, and hitebond of the I daughter ol Arthur and Ethel 1* one of the many articles that as they desired. Mr. Holden •*47tb Combat Support Co. lieutenant in the Air Force former Mis* Hsthcr M. Medinlcy j Ferdinand. Ste attended school in " Connecticut -------- ------ --------------Her parents .--_ and j waa written by Dick Cook'* uncle j-—J --------------------------- 1 F* (*-*<■"• «— upon graduation from OTS at of R4 Battle Creek. Is In the — Lackland AFB, Tex. Thomas. [ Western Pacific aa a crewmem­ sister were killed In on auto­ M. L. Cook. The article appeared denial, that he could clean up a in tte BANNER Feb. 12. 1942 and snug sum every' year and loan, David W. Eaton and David J- selected for OTS through ber aboard tiie dwrtroyer USB mobile accident In 1942. After Henry W, Tucker, which is opher parents' death, she lived in competitive examination, is 1 I* entitled: money on real estate mortgages CurtUs have been aaalgnid lo HAD »3.00 WHEN HE CAME TO Tte game was Interesting and 'Company A. 11th Battalion. 3rd being assigned to Lowry AFB. ii trntlng aa part of the U. 6. Wyoming where she managed a clothing store, later moving to MICHIGAN. HE ACCUMU­ attractive to both of them and Brigade at the Army Training Colo, for training as a pro­ Seventh Fleet. During their lour curement officer. A 1961 : of duty off the coast of Vietnam, California where she managed a LATED OVER *200,000 they played It diligently. 1 graduate of Waled Lake High crewmembers of the .destroyer restaurant. Francis Holdon Could Neither I It was the high prices ot fanfl .will provide naval gunfire su$She met her husband. George School, he received his BBA , Read Nor Write But He Knew crops due to the Civil War, hie degree In 1906 from Western ,. port for H 8. and allied ground Martz, while managing the res­ How To Save His Money And own hard work and good crop* Michigan University. He 1* a . forces fighting In Vietnam. The taurant during World War II. Did. Il had Many Peculiarities and the frugal habits of the member of Delta Sigma Phi | slup wlll also provide escort pro- and they were married In An­ family, that enabled Francis tte* <4 R3 HuStlllgS gola. Ind. His wife. Arloa. is the daugh­ Few people in this county can Holden to become the richest Mr. Marti waa stationed at ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert | remember Fruncte Holden, who man in Barry County. That war. Hte heroism hi treating wound- Johnson of R 1 Lake Odessa. rcarch and rescue operations of .m. ,cd comrades while under fire also w the uspuM.uu,. depreciation U of. tbc downed American plkita in the and died- at his farm home in greenback currency through the eurr.ed the Bronze Star for Army Prairieville In 1877. When he war and for several years alter SpcciaUst Four Darwin E. Reid, ers, a front loader and nine big Gulf of Tonkin. The Heruy W. California . landed U> .Michigan in 1836. near that struggle brought the high , 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- dump trucks. A carpenter In Uic TUcker is homeported at Long after 20 y« Mr. Marti has been employed Albion, he had but 33.00 in hl* prices which farmers enjoyed ence E. Reid. Rl Nashville. Mich, company. Spec. Timm entered Bench. Calif. pocket. He could neither read (luring that period. Mr. Holden The award was presented in on active duty In October of H M 3 Willard L Bennett, Jr . poration. : nor write: yet when he died. 64 raLv-d hte crops and saved te. rercinonies at Due Pho. Vietnam, 1968 nnd Wil*-stationed al Fl. In addition to her husband, I years ago. and 41 year* after he money. Rates of interest were June 29 With his platoon of the Leonard Wood. Mo. before his Naval medical corpsman at­ ' came to Michigan, te wns worth abnormally Yilgh. averaging ID 25th Infantry Division In action arrival in Vietnam last April. tached to the 1st Marine Divi­ she is survived by a daughter. lover S200.000, so my father told percent for several years. It was against a company of lhe North Spec. Timm is a 19-16 graduate sion. Charlie Company in South Mrs. Norman (Nancy Lee l Brumm of Ontario, Calif; and o! Hastings High School. I Vietnam, te* received the Purple .‘otnetimes a* high as 12 percent Vietnamese Army last Nov. 20. ’ Heart award for injuries he re­ four grandchildren. 1 Holden's business for several on mortgage loans. Mr. Holden Spec. Reid was serving os a Following the services. Mrs. | years. he was in a position to made good rnortcy every y®ar. medical aidman and working un­ Marine Lance Corporal John fairly estimate his worth. He saved every cent he could, and der extremely hazard<»u* can- E. Helrtgel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qunng Nam. South Vietnam, on Merlin Buhl arranged for a fam­ ily gathering at the home of Mr. Operation Arizona. ; wa* then considered the richest loaned it on real estate mort-'ditlons. Throughout the battle and Mrs. Robert Balmer at Mid. mon in Barry County. He did gages at 10 percent He was n he continued to enter areas Robert A. Helrtgel of Rl Hus­ »• : not inherit his money—He eam- shrewd judge of farm values and where the fighting was heaviest tings, and husband of the former' Methodist Church. Mrs Arlo Fl/IPM picked up sizable .gains by buy- tb give madlcal aid to the Frances M Dugger of BloomNicholson. Mrs Maynard Nlchol' Morally at our home for dinner ing and selling land during the wounded. His fast and efficient ington. Ind.- is at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station on ' : and I frequently saw him In my boom time* following that war. work prevented at least one man father's abstract office. I do not from dying. Spec. Reid, assigned Oahu. Hawaii, serving with the I A new theater program lias Mr. Holden's fortune First Air-Navel Gunfire Liaison think he meant to be unsocial, npidly In >ho« >rar., brouw “ company. 1« Company <ANGLICO>. Th? mis­ been developed at Circle Pine# EXPERT TIRE । but he wns not a back-slapper, thenno tom. uie. or J»}U»on or the Plvulon'. » h . Center in southwest Barry Coun­ SERVICE nor <(ki te seem to care for into lo rrt Into u .nd tonuy. murnl Ute Anny In sion of an ANGLICO is to aid ty with ML« Alice Untermyer of infantry units in the control of tijnate acquaintance*. He was Deerfield, Bl., as the director. other meet were n.ull He l»d •“ naval gunfire and air support. imnowcd in his own affairs, to reduced Id. expetto. toed “l horn Horton. T.X. be­ His unit Is composed of Marine which ted grown to such propor­ nt much or htt BMW on Un "emto m Au«to Corps and Navy personnel spe­ has presented "Under Mllktion* that, lacking an education, t«nn. tot It to not dUnotll “ M,w" it must have troubled him a lor him io mtto . nod Inerto “£■ ««»■• Verntoni- cially trained to parachute into an area, find target*, and direct great deal to krep the details in the control of naval gunfire and Millington Synge. hte mind He tried to do that, m his fortune every ye»r. e»U. S. ROYAL The next production • • • nnd my father said his remem- peclally when' he could get 10 A. 2. C. Jack L. Birman, son of "Peter Pan" by James Barrie brAqce of details was remarkable. percent intereat on all he could save. Thus hte real estate mort- Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Birman, has which will be presented Friday. He was scrupulously honest and Best Buyi on gage* grew in number and value been visiting his family and Tom Timm. 18. son of Mr. and July 11. at 8 p m. The public is had a wonderful memory & Used Tires each year. Sharpers endeavored friend* for two week*. Jack is Mrs. Burdette Timm. Rl Has­ invited. . He could ndt endorse on a Miss Untermyer recently Mated FREE! mortgage the payments of prin­ to separate him from his cash, stationed at McChord AFB, tings, left for active duty with graduated from Deerfield High the U.S.N. July Oth and b sta­ cipal and interest, because he but he never heeded their talk Washington. Schoo) and has taken Bummer Dishonest folks, taking advan ­ tioned at Great Lakes. His adcould not write. But. he could that tcmcmoer “TA.of -* 'the —.fact ----- — 7.* he could When the Viet Cong blew out remember name*, ana and xrpi kept cacn each tage I Unlveraity of Illinois. payment by Itself and reported nclthw rt'n<1 nor 1x1a bridge recently on Highway 1. Thomas Timm SR,B522«76 It to my fktter. or if fatter was crookfd deaU,/*? >»‘P-‘rtan'. supply route b«- Company 312 The principality of Monaco on out of the office, to Philo «hel«* Phan Ran“ and Cam Recruit Training Command , don who then worked for him way- but he “°n learned thnt 11 lu,lh Bay. the Army engineers | lhe French Riviera is only half | the size of New York's Central | but wav I.ter made hte partner. *“ ***, ha*e m>Ja.lh". ? were on the scene almas- ln>P Ontfof ~ .... __ __ ... ... ... . Mr. Sheldon, whnm he trusted. Rrwat it Pnnr ruin. PARKING the two would see that: ”r ®w<don. whom trusted, mediately. Specialist Pour DenAnny Lieutenant Colonel Carl £rkNational Orographic Ihc proper endorsement of the I handle all the details of a 11 nls R. Timm. 19. son of Mr. and ............. .. on .. . 'trniuuirtInn* transaction* Involving Involving mnnrvmoney: *n so, v<r« Mrs Burdette aA.'Timm. -ct-nm nr Rl Has­ payment...... was .mode lhe mortte avoided tte tram that waao 'linn wa* nnn nt th* azilriLm I: gage Itself, and would also credit 0t. Hastings. Mich... was as­ I Mr. Holden with lhe money on set for tom. He. wns shrewd, a who participated In the fast signed to Headquarters, IJ Field Judge of human nature, so I construction project to get traf- Force. Vietnam, near Long Birih, the book*, for they kept book good ut. i------ --- — u.. .—1. t fl£. nowln(. again. It took only L records of all hl* transactions. Vietnam, July 5. Chief of plans L Mr Holden looked like a typl- education were’ comparatively ----------------- - ---- -m-- ---------- —_ «U>U UI the uie KRCCS and upi-IUUUU operation in farce's sup|| cal Yankee—tall, slender, shrewd. small. ^fb.ro^ade* of„?T'Sany ?• Pb' col. Johnson entered My father lived on, a farm In BaU*1*“P' -to I on active duty in August. 1942. ?uU.d ut?y‘,Xu^ nn>und ‘he 80- । and u-as last stationed in Wash­ Jectlng forehead, ills quick com| prehension of a buslnes propo­ fore we moved lo Hastings in foot bridge, using two bulldoz- m^on, D. c A 1SM0 fjraduate of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE sition that mlaht be presented 1863. While living there he had " i South High School in Grand ltd him, and his comment* con­ been township treasurer and along In years and when it was 1 Rapids, Mich., the Colonel rePARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS j uji degree tiding Into .town celved a bachelor of art* us »icc cerning It, revealed a keen mind supervisor. Thus he tiad become bitter cold, __< CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. and good Judgment. He was acquainted with Mr. Holden without any overcoat That In 1962 from Florida State Uninot much for looks and did not while both were living in Prairie­ ville. He had every confidence gance which he could deny himson. wlwsc wife. NataUe. Ilves at care about his appearance. His 3516 N. Quebec. Arlington. Va^ self. clothes were^tlcan but much North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. worn and wrinkled. You sliould came here, he began putting his But we wiU not Judge him holds the Purple Purnle Heart Medal, Medal have seen the horse nnd buggy’ business affair* in father's hands. tenthly. He did not care for two awards of fte Bronrc Star The house in which the Hol­ money to pamper himself, he i he used In making hta many i trips. HI* ancient, badly-worn den family lived and the born sought it because of the plea*-1 uro of accumulating and passes- i : and wobbly buggy always looked a* if it had just been rescued mind you of the Lockshore Farm sing it. He lived Ln an Individualfrom a Junk yard. The harness buildings today. They were In­ tetlc age. when each was expec­ likewise suggested age but not --------------- rted to look after his own in­ beauty. The horse matched tile quire large. Father had to go to teresls nnd expected nil others vehicle and the terms* In years the Holden home occasionally, to do the same. If they did not. on business He sold tte chairs or could not, that waa Just too had lost all Interest In life. It were old handmade nnd very | bad for them, but that should ■r CirClP Hf/S ‘New’ Theater Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 40*3 Reg. $2.98 Super Stainless Services for Mrs Patricia Arm Santa Marla. Calif, who died at scheduled to go to Vietnam for 6 am. Wednesday. July kfl.-tn duty in the 199th Infantry. Rich­ Valley Community Hospital, were ard is a 1963 graduate of Has­ tings High School and entered Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. the Army th December, 1965. BARR 100% Cotton Spray .Powder . he Is scheduled to take a 12­ week course in the Vietnamese Tire Shop SHIRTS CALM , On Monday Weapon* Supply and Repair In DISCOUNT STORES THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Thursday, August 3, INI Cpl. Richard W. Kahler. 22. is a* son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kah- MrQ, I ler of 214 E Montell, arrived home Wednesday morning from ( n • 1 fj Ft Hotebtrd. Baltimore. Md, DlUTCfl HeFe where he completed a 15-week "*“*'*« **a/aa/ course at the military intelli­ gence school. He te to report 129 1 OT Ladies' & Mon's ALBERTO SUN GLASSES VO5 HAIR SPRAY Advance Styles MIRACLE HOLD ADD easy chairs. The stoves we re J not realize that thrift and acvenerable vehicle, and you could rcncrable but not showy. There cumulating property by rigid ace hint shake his head or move were only well worn rag carpets self-denial could become a fixed on the floor The house was habit and rob him nnd hi* famtome matter with himself—and clenn but without ornament*, lly of the Joy* which hte large he probably was. Occasionally, pictures or curtain*. There were means could have afforded, and the driver would become aware three children—two sons and a could deprive him of the capci­ that his steed was not getting daughter. None of them had a city to protect hte own health Idin anywhere very fast, and higher education than the dis- I and promote his own well being, would use a crude gad until dob­ trlct school afforded. Francis! He was not a miser in the ordibin would break into a trot for Holden had what he sought in nary sense. He ted no pride in a few rods, then would lapse in­ to his usual slow walk when it not knojv how to get any latte- | possession or money for its own discovered that the driver was faction with it except to get sake. He wanted his money to mumbling to himself again. But more. He did not even take work for him and enjoyed scehe arrived finally, and his mas­ proper cam of himself i* te Ing hte pile of mortgages grow, ter collected what was due him. ought. He ted no ted habit* nnd That so occupied his mind that and started for homo again. •hould have reached at least 75. he lost sight of other and greatFrancis Holden's parents were But he was only 65 when he died, er values and the higher Joys of very poor. They left-.Vermont I saw him when he was well real living. when the boy was small and moved to the state of New York. Evidently -his father did not given no schooling whatever and *oon had to -toft for himself. He iiad some sort of a Job on small and he could not accumu­ late much. In the Pall of 1836. he joined a crowd of New York­ ers who headed for Michigan, and ted to stop at Albion, for he ted only $3.00 left ond needed a job. He found work and kept at it until the Spring of 1837, when he headed for the rich fanning district of Gull Prairie. He found exactly the kind of employment te wanted there and became a hired man on the fine, large form of Peter Gilkey, near Rich- other folks, and in that resolve ptoyer. He purchased 50 acre*, now a part of the Lockshore Farm in Prairieville Tbwpshlp. He saved hte money to pay for it, bought some more land ad- We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! a land owner. His wife had tte moat peculiar given-name. She heart—anxious to work liard and TO YOUR DING PLACE! We'll show you how! COLEMAN AGENCY FOR ALL YOUR insurance needs Protection Costs Little blUtlea on himself, and Mr. all­ key was pleased with him. He money. Francis Holden did not Intend SPACE An accident on your property can be costly if you do not have adequate liability insurance Be sure you’re protected. See ui. COLEMAN AGENCY insurance ,N Z03 S. MICHIGAN ^.wis-ivu Materials to build an en­ closed patio cost as little os $10.00 a month. We ll help you vyork out plans ond give you how-to-do­ it advice. Turn the garage into a family room and build a carport for the cor. Ma­ terials cost about $12.50 a month. No Down Payment Necessary '• Ado an extra bedroom and bath for your growing youngsters. Pay as little as $15.00 a month for the materials here. Take Up to 5 Yeari to Pay, ONE CALL DOES IT ALL �I—TBE HASTINGS BANNER Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Farm News IDLY BMIION Retired Farmer Of Nashville Dies Sunday Chotri B. Smith. 86. retired farmer of Rl Nashville, died Sun­ day evening. July 30. tn Pennock Ho»|>H.>i where he had bear for Sir. Smith had been a charter 37. Knights of Pythias. Born in Massillon. Ohio. Aug. IS. 16M). he was a son of William and Susanna <Kay> Smith. Apples Require I HastingsTeacher Barry Fann Regular Care Hears Challenge Calendar... Good apples dont Just grow on AUO 7—Barry soil Dlrocur* Comoalty MUM* AUO. 3J-2S—»H BUU Shew. Ml AUO. si—Croy* *n4 »#»!• r>' Farmers and Farming Rapidly Are Changing Michigan State Unlveraity horti­ culturist* warn that apple trees need care and protection from insects and disease If they are to produce good fruit. Extension specialists warn pro­ spective purchasers of property In former apple orchards that, alUiough the trees may look pretty In tiie spring, they require atten­ tion to remain healthy and pro­ ductive. Fanning Is making many changes In mechanization to meet competi­ tion for tabor, but Michigan State University agricultural economists The university's county Eatenfind farmers, too, are changing, sion Service ofTlcta can provide Information on what sprays to use. farmers tend to be more similar to goals and values of their urban disease and insects to commercial counterparts than they were a orchards, the State Department ot Spring. 1U-. and Dr. Frank B. generation or more ago. Agriculture Is empowered to con­ Sml!>i of Midland: a daughter. demn and remove at the property­ MrKlbMn. Mrs James < Elizabeth > Good of owner's expense apple trees which Silver Springs. Md.: five grand­ may spread their disease and in­ children: a great granddaughter: and greater security through sect problems’ to commercial or­ two brothers. Edward of Fayette­ fringe benefit*. economist* find. chards. ville. N. C-. and Charles of Long Commercial apple grower* make Beach. Calif., and a sister. Mra. money for living. up to 23 spray applications a sea­ Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. son to protect their trcea and With this in mind, farming has fruit. Services were held Wednesday at 3 pm. nt the Nashville Methodist become more of a business to Church, with the Rev. Robert yoiuiger farmers than a “way of Boyer ofllctaling. Burial waa in life" as It was In past generations. Michigan' Cooperative Extension Laekvicw Cemetery. Service staff members are learning. Farmers are willing lo follow By Mra. lioyd Otcan NorUiwcstem University near­ O4I-S41I ly doubled the six® of Its cam­ good business practices in operat­ SI Dowllag Mr and Mrs Howard Moore pus by filling in 74 acres of Dike ing their farms and keep records that will tell them which way to caled on their daughter. Mr. and Michigan, the National Geo­ move to nuke more profit and cut Mrs. Basil Tobias In Hinds dis­ graphic says. out unprofitable enterprises trict. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. Not being as bound by tradition and Mra. Elwalne Paynn from Yosemite National Park is Cali font la'se foremost scenic *1- as early-day farmers, they arc Delton called at Howard Moores more wsuuur willing’ * and a Sunday. * Wayne Houghtallng IT act ion, use nuiuwnu urv- ) marc ssu able, to plan _ , > __ ...ill I.«ln graphic says. The park, about' financial program which will help is visiting relatives In Tennessee tiie size it Rhode Island, draws, them reach their goals. some 1,600.000 visitors each year. As a result, they make Income Edwin James, from Bridgman, statements that lending instltu- spent three days at their hptne i tions can evaluate alcjig with Die here, the former Doud scliool 'farmer's production management house. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris 'ability and his character In conand family called at Keith Chaffees in Star district. Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris and family attended a birthday dinner party at Gene Norris' south of Cedar Creek. Bunday, it being Pat Norris’ birthday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen were djnncr guests at Harold Matthews for fish dinner re­ I Combination dairy-general farms cently. * Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd In southern Michigan were more Owen called at Melvin Casleprofitable in 1966 than in either lelns in Nashville. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen at­ 1964 or 1965. according to an analysis of nearly 100 farms u> tended the Calms reunion at the ' Michigan Stale University Tyden Park. Sunday. Miss Gladys Cftjrns from Saginaw is Tell arm program. RJdph K Hepp. MSU Extension visiting at Lloyd Owens, she also agricultural economist, say* higher attended the • Calms reunion Sunday. In M >-ssilli>n to Lilly Schafer. They nxne<! to Michigan on March 4 of iluit year and on their ninth wedding anniversary moved across the road to the present home, Mrs. Smith died April 3. 1965. Surviving are two sons. Dr. I (..In n -I...... । rfavt ecaiaiankoioii East Doud .illll.r (I..(,11 < A.rlrJ Hobrrl Nnlll IlMPllal Income from Dairy-General Farming Is Up 3<> I HI 33.011 com. improveu uie unviuv | Return for investment and , operator’s labor and manage- Sunday Mr. and Mra. Dick 1Clark and family enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner at Gun Lake. While they were there they met the Bill Tarbet family and got toaether for supper. * Mra. Dick Clark and Vlckle atlended the funeral of Mra. Virginia Wood in 1 Portland on Monday. ★ There will not be a L.A.8. meeting tn grams, is lo continuously Improve curriculum and Instruction." Iran Department of Education. era Of Vocational Agriculture. July 34-33. al Michigan Stale Unlnntty. He urged the teachera to Iden­ tify those high school students who are Interested in pursuing a specialised program at the pout-high school Irrel He said oouraged and helped to pursue independent study project* re­ lated to their specialized Inter"Secondary school agriculture teachers already recognize their programs as “feeders" to special­ ized post-secondary programs, and the emptiasls on this aspect of the secondary vocational agri­ culture program must receive In­ creasing emphasis," he-said. '-The ImpUcaUorui are that agriculture student* at the high school need to develop some de­ gree* of specialization earlier than at the post-high school Milo By Mra. Frank Routh Rl Flil.^11 SU-2 past weak with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Alva Rowe. * Ester Brown and Helen Bur­ roughs of Delton spent Saturday Mn. Helen Stoner an‘d Miss Helen Burroughs were nt the Point View Restaurant for dinJames Mason of Augusta spent Monday evening with hta grand­ mother and grandfather of Hlck- lilt Roush home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. JVilbur Fye of of Battle Creek. » NEW EACH ITIES? REPAIRS? EXPANSION? MODERNIZATION? If you're pluming improvement and tra money, «ee us for a Land Bank loan. Terms: up to 33 years. Cost: lowl Repayment No prepayment penaltlei. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs Douglas Straube were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alexander of Three Riven., Mr. and Mrs Irwin Miller Troy Campbell. Michigan State's senior golf co-captaln. fired a 69 In the 1967 Big Ten championships to Ue Purdue's Stere Mayhew for the lowest round. Campbell's score Is bellev- Straube nnd children of School craft In the afternoon while the ladies enjoyed a good visit, the men attended the Steam Rodeo Mrs. Stem is remaining with the Slraubts for a visit. Spartan In a conference camp­ ionship Please call (WI 5-3431) oe mall to the Main Office IONIA 1969 5. State Rd. — M- HASTINGS OFFICE 101M So. Mkkiri. NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers __.. ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other member* ot the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Asaociation to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide dbcount program <n parts and labor. To receive and ure this dbcount privilege, bey year »««i aeed Notice is further given that the public hearing will be held at the Council Chambers in the City Hall on the 28th Day of August, 1967, at 8:00 P.M., when oil persons interested may appear and be heard; era iwabon * MICHIGAN lt,UI4e> MrKibbl*. Notice is further given that copies bf the proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance and Map are on file ot the office of the City Clerk for examination. knge to agricultural education, be in September with Club No. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City of Hastings, Michigan, will hold a public hearing relative to the adop­ tion of a proposed amendment to* the Zoning Ordinance adopted May 9, 1966, pursuant, to the provisions of the City and Village Zoning A^Fbeing Act 207 of the Public Acfiof 1921 as amended, Theodore N. Knopf. Hastings teacher at Vocational Agricul- Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Richard Clark I Total investment in all three 'years was around Uic $ 155.000 I figure, with farms employing tiie equivalent of about 2-5 men an­ uajn, nually. " In each year, an average of about 41 cows were milked. With the average price of milk • - — ----- a •hundred —• ­ up about 50 cents weight. income in 1966 over 1965 Increased by about 33.000 per farm, the records show. While these were not identical farms in the three-yenr period. Hepp believes the report gives a good indication of the trend in canting on farms of this size, To Education MICHIGAN 11,r < ..mil, |.a« irsuo.ooi Doii.1 K’.» HASTINGS MIMItU Of THI CUAUNTUO WARRANTY USU CA> PIOCAAM Lorke Buick-Chovrolct MrKlbblk.. 1435 5. Hanover IVilh.m l-r.ll.r Kall MrKibbl- DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Phono WI 5-2425 HUI Call mue Cnilrr. Cluk Reahm Motor Sales, Inc Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-2471 �< Church Sendees STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching.__ _ 8 pm. Preaching. HARTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin SickmUlcr. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe CHURCH or GOD Voice ot routed through Israel HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor THE-HASTINGS BANNER—6 E.U.B. Vacation Church School Opens Monday The Harting* Evangelical United Brethren Varatticn Church Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Hasting*, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9485 Saturday Bahbath school. 8:30. Worship, II am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Sunday. Food En Route Missionary Featured at Gull To War Victim* is bring aHmed by Bible Conference East World Service, the flu Prophecy. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday Activities LAKEWOOD o am. Women's Prayer Band. Village of Woodbury BAPTIST CHURCH 6 pm. Youth choir rehearaalSunday school, 9:46 am. 7180 Velio Road 8:45 pm. Orchestra rejwaraal. Across from High School Worship, II am. WOODLAND Junior church for children. 4-8. Bible study. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. 8:50 am. Sunday school ' George Bpeas, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Fellowship service. 7:46 am. A Nursery for regular services. Youth Fellowship, Wed- 7. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Woodland, Mich. 347-2754 Bible Btudy and Prayer ser­ Adult discussion hour. Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 Evangelistic service. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. 1302 South Hanover Evening service, Bunday, 8 p m. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, Elwyn THE GALILEAN Curtis. Bupt Nursery. Junior BAPTIST CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST HA8TINGS Sunday school in the basement Hickory Comers, Michigan GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 mon, music. 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor rahip.b 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Sunday school, 10 am. ior church and nursery provided. Worship hour, 11 am. Munn: Teens and young adults. Bunday evening services, 7 pm. David Rinnan, preaident. prtsldWednesday, 7;SO Family Night. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Bible Study hour. ADVENTISTS CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN Elder Samuel J. Elie CHRIST CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 2730 W. State Rd. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Henry VanTU, Evangelist Hastings, Mich., WI 5-8465 Rev. Earl Gaskill. Pastor Bunday school and preaching 10 am. Morning service. Morning worship, 8:30 am. service Bunday morning for those 11:15 am. Bunday schooL Worship, Il am. Bunday school. 10:30 am. not attending camp meeting. Thuraday evening. Aug. 3, Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Prayer meeting, Thuraday. 7. White at the Charles Murray Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. CEDAR CREEK Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Thursday and Friday. Aug. 3 Campground Rd, 8 Miles South METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Blate Road PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Hopkins campground. Friday night and Saturday, BRETHREN CHURCH ' Bunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Max M Ovenshlro, Pastor Worship, 11 am. 11 a.m. Worship service. Convention, Hopkin* Camp. Worship service, 10 a.m. 6: 30 pm. Wealcyan Youth Fel­ Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Saturday, Aug. 5, 2 pm. Mor­ Bunday school. 11 am. L. J. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. gan - White wedding at the lowship. Mote, Bupt. 7: 30 pm. Evening Gospel hour. church. Reception at Union Hall Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. Wed, pm. prayer, and Bible. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Aug. 4-13 Camp meeting at Darrel Star bard, president. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hopkins. Aug. 13—Annual Bunday school pm, Betty Ovcnshlre, director. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY George 8. Marshall, Pastor OF GOD CHURCH rally at Hopkin*. Church school. 10 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue WOODLAND METHODIST Worship service,. 11 am. Rev. J. Thomas Chum Bunday school. 10 a.tn. concert by Galilean Quartette. II am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's service. KILPATRICK UNITED Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic service. M-06 Woodland 7 pm. Wednesday service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 10 ajn. Bunday school. REFORMED CHAPEL By Mr*. Dan Petermnn 11 am. Worship service. WOODLAND 708 W. Main Btrert 8 pm. Evening aervloe. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8318 Coats Grove Road Worship, 10 am. The Fllklns-Knlckerbocker re­ 'BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Carl E, Kime, union will be held Bunday. Aug. Summer Pastor Rev. .Chalmer Miller, Pastor Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Worship service, 8:45 am. 10 am. Bunday school 12:30. Bring potluck dinner and 11 am. Morning worship. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH beverage. * The WMC of the Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Grave Brethren chuyth, located 1118 Jordan Lake Street Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Lake Odessa LP.A. Campgrounds on Vedder Rd., held their picnic Tuesday noon nt the church Phone DR 4-8277 McCallum united GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH with all ladles of the church inBRETHREN IN vited^Offlcera elected are presi­ Bunday school, 10 am. CHRIST CHURCH dent. Helen Karrar; first vice­ ‘I ** •The Church of the Wildwood" Young People * service. Worship at 8:15 and 10:48 am. president nnd program chair­ Bunday schodland Bible flisra man. Hasel Henney; second vice Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor from Kindergarten, through Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Morning woraiilp. 10 a.m. Shook; assistant secretary. Ag­ Bunday school. 11 am. nes Price and treasurer. Linda LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Car! SUveraall, Pastor channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30 am. Erb. These officers will be in Prayer and Bible Study Wed- channel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. charge at the September meetMorning worship, 10 am. Ing. Sunday schboL 11 am. Rev, and Mra. Richard ComSunday worship, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Hour, over well and two children of Sidney, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday Family worship. Ohio, are residing in the Grace METHODIST CHURCH Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm. Brethren parsonage at Pinhook. Cor, of BL-eon and Buehler Rd. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Cornwell has accepted the Boys, Girls Fellowship, 7:30. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL pastorate of the church and the Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor CHURCH . , service* will continue at the Bunday school. 10 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Broadway at Center Street same hours. A The 52nd annual Morning worship. 11 am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector reunion of the David Warner Young People's sendee, 7 pm. 2 inlloi south of Gun Lake 8 am. Holy Comm family will be held Bunday. Aug. Evangelical service, 8 p.m. 8:45 am. Sunday school. 10 B m Morning 6, at the Lake Odessa village It am. Morning worship. park with a one o'clock pot­ CARLTON CENTER 7 p.m. Evening worship. Trans figuration of Christ luck dinner. A Rebecca Dodge METHODIST CHURCH of Escanaba has been a' house Rev. J. Thomas Churn CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN guest of her grandparents, Rev. ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH and Mr*. Arthur Dodge. Bunday school, 10:15 am. Elder Gerald N. Black Broadway and Center WUlard H. Curtis and to Washington after a visit MILO BIBLE CHURCH Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Richard K. Horn. Minister* Route 3 Delton Prayer meet Tuesday, 7^30 pm. Bunday. July 30. and other relat Morning worship, 8:30. Nursery. Bunday school. 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL Worship, 11 am. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Wash. * Mrs. Mary Parker and Phone 795-3300 0:30 Church school daises for Janie Lynn of Hastings were Sunday achool. 10 a m. Thursday afternoon visitors of Worship service, 11 am. 10:30 Chancel choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service. 7:30 pm. The Couples Club meets Sai­ daughters Monica and Becky Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m. SCIENTIST Lee and Mr*. Ellglo Galavte and 645 W. Green Street family. * Mra. Effie Parker of SOUTH KALAMO Sunday school, 11 am. Mra. Roy Erb. Saturday evening PENTECOSTAL Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Collins, Mr. and Mra David AraReading room open WcdnecMrs. Myra Smith and Mrs. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. Ruth Peterman were at Grand Bunday school. 10 am. HoUtoter. Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION a guest of the Stanley Morses Young People's servloe, 6 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED and visited the Robert Morse OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Evening prayer, 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH family. Mra. Peterman wa* a 220 West Colfax Street dinner guest of Mr*. Velma Bunday public talk. 3 pm. IM8TLNGS FREE IL J. Buwalda, Minister Phones: WI 5-3387-WI 5-5485 Johnson. * Mrs. Morris Shat­ 3ETHODIST CHURCH tuck of Portland was a Wednes­ COAT8 GROVE Boltwood and E. State Road Sunday Schedule CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor 9:55 am. Sunday school, Leon day vL-.itor of Mrs. Myra Smith Mr. and Mra. Edward Cripe Coats Grove A Durkee Road Sunday school, 8:45 am. Weal, Bupt. Nursery. Classes for. and family of Goshen, Ind., vaall. . ( Morning worship. 11 am. Floyd Walter. Bupt. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Bible school. 10 a.m. will bring the message. Organist, Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Worship hour. 11 am. Mra. Ruth West. Sunday, 8:30 am. Free MethCripe also of Goshen, spent two Christian Endeavor for days at the cottage with hi* Summer. Tuesday nights, 7 r pm. — partmen L aon and were overnight guests "The Country Church That CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7 pm. Evening service with of Mrs. Smith. The Cripes Welcomes You." 1710 N. Broadway nursery- Pastor Herb will give family will be remembered as Almon O. Fulton, Pastor former Lake Odessa residents. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, prayer and Bible 410 E. Madison 845-5065 Mr. and Mra. Merritt Pike of Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly study. * Plainwell were weekend guests 10 am. Morning group. Bill Morning worship, 11 am. Cotant, leader. Youth service, 7 pm. Mra. Audrey Bcott and Jack Confeaalons, 4 to 5, and 8 to 8 Evening service, 7:30 pm, were other Sunday visitors, w Gladys Ostroth. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Saturdays. Mr. and Mra. William French Dally Masses, 7 and 8 arc. Saturday, library open 2 to 1 have purchased the Nowicki Vacation Bible School. Aug. INTER-LAKES home on Sixth jtvenue. Mrs. ST. AUGUSTINE, through IB th, 8 to 11:15 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Nowicki was a former teacher MIDDLEVILLE Delton. Michigan in the Lakewood elementary Bunday Mass. 0 a m. HIST MSTnODlST CH11CH Rev. Holmes. Pastor schools and now retired and re­ Bunday school. 10 am. sides In Florida. A Mra. Pern ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Rev. Enteral E. Price Morrow and granddaughter Worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF DELTON Telephone WI 5-4845 Evening worship, 7 pm. BhaWh Johnson of Pontiac, and Rev. Fr. Denis D. Nash, Pastor Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Bunday Masses, 7:30, Il pm. 0:45 am. Church school. Nurs- daygh ters of Monroe were in OUD LADY OF GREAT OAK PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH town Saturday to attend the Mote reunion. They called on DOWLING Mr*. Wayne Shade and family mon: "When It Get* Dark." 10 am. Bunday school. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and Rpv. John Jolderama 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Stanley Plnkbeiner. guest Mra. Ruth Tasker *trt Monday Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Thursday. 7 pm. Ptonecr Girls Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pai'.or Stadel. Phone 845-6218 and Boys Brigade. " Where A Christian Experience Worship service, 8 :30 am. Pedestrian* are reminded to Church school. 10:30 am. BELTON METHODIST Makes You A Member. Marclus E. Taber. Minister 10 am. Sunday school Church school, 9:46 am. ‘ Church study. Sunday. 9:45. 11 am. Morning worship. light on busy streets. Attempting 6:15 pm- Youth Fellowship. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. to save a few minutes by eras­ Quimby Chareh Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. ing In the middle of a oongasted 7 pm. Evening worship. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Church school, lO'JO am. street mgy ooat you your life. Chancel chott.-7-pm. Thura. Morning worship, 11:30 a. 7 pm. Wed., prayer Mid Bible. Lake Odessa n« fM«ri Are. 174-S1TJ quarter* tf the Episcopal Diocese of Western Michigan were bald Mra. Gerald Ostroth. Sunday afternoon. The building to lhe registrar wee, provided »10/XX) for the pur- dotu emphasis .pedal HCJB and Rev. Gary Takes Part in Kites at New Church Site "u.'ft. high and Junior Thia third relict shipment to Vem VanHovel is a widely known song leader and vocalist Relief representative* tn Ashdod, and iwads lhe varied music pro­ Israel, and will be distributed to gram. Dixie Dean, accordionist. Poll, Mrs. William Cotant. Mra. The bishop then handed the Ronald Hall. Mra Donald Mead Earlier CW5 shipments in­ rector of Emmanuel Episcopal men's quartet, and the HCJB cluded 20,000 pounds of food, Church of Hosting*, as the senior Primary: Mra. Wayne Webster. Ensemble will present a sacred clothing, blankets, and tents, muslcaie on Saturday, Aug. 5 at airlifted to Amman, Jordan, on June 23. That shipment Included Mra Richard one ton ot CROP powdered mllk- Sandra Ostroth. The shipment arrived on June for families and youth groups. Mra. Walter Birman. Mra. Robert Brooks, Mra. Joe Daniel and Others from Hastings attendChristine Nell. ding were transferred from CW8 Nursery: Mra. Richard Clark Nightly meetings in’ the Mid­ warehouses at Athens, shipped to Ritchie, Mr. and Mra. Richard land Park Tabernacle commence Beirut, and then transported by and Cheryl McCtelland. Visual alda-Leon West. Snack — Mra Arthur M«Pher- Freeport fn US BM«h ft. syIwm Ta 7U-I111 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Bunday vtsitsn of Martin, Mra. Mary Walton and Dowling By Mr*. Donald Proafrock 4H'era on completion of fair ex* hlbtts. The Dowling Club exhibit port v tolled Mr. and Mra Henry Diana Cruttenden Buovia is getting along fine after having his leg amputated below for her personal Improvement demonstration. Other State show Beardsley sawmill in Freeport. A winners from the Dowling Club Mra Roy Blough. Jr, of Hastings include Bonita Crawley for her called on Mra Mina Wieland knitting; Mary Feller with ipr Bunday. A Robert and PhlUlp flower project: and Kathy RamClinton of MiddlevlUe spent from Monday till Wodneeday with their project grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ The Lloyd Gaskills returned thur Stolon. Doria and Annette last Monday from visiting Mra. Clinton spent from Wednesday Uli Gaskill's brother and family in Saturday with their grandparents, Barryton. Michigan. * John Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton. Hammond Is a medical patient at Blodgett Hospital In Orand Rapids. A Mrs. Clara Rees Is day celebrated their wedding annlveraary wlih dinner at the Car- meat Alvin Cruttenden rrtumralge House In Hasting*. In Uie aftenixxm they visited "Windmill Island" In Holland. A Mr. and the weekend at their cabin near Lloyd Temple. Sunday they were Joined Gaskill's home Friday. Soliciting: Mra. Arthur Fuller. New New Pili rilgnm Church Provided For Africa Crites, Jr., of Lansing were Sun- Including Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox clergy from the maaoo and Portage. The Bishop and Mrs. Bennlaon held a garden The Pilgrim HoilneM Church following the ceremony. hM always beta a Missionary spreading the Bible Lesson spirit which is of God. . .." Thia The latest outstanding contri­ bution came recently when the all Christian Science Churcltea pastor, R*r. Howard W. Rogers, this Bunday enough to build over to the General Missionary church will probably be started In January of 19M, at a threefamily. * Joan Walton of Lansing was a lliltraday afternoon visitor group August meeting date has day Missionary Convention held of Mra. Roy Dukes. * Reuben Crites entered Blodgett Hospital Sunday for observation and testa Babcock home. a Mrs. Thum Jembo Bible School In Zambia. Mrs Madeline Ewing and Sue night guests of Mr and Mrs Reu­ ben Crites. * Mrs. Isobel Like of Onondaga and Mra. Olarabslle Dutton of Leslie were Friday call- OrayWel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth flowers at the Dowlihg Church' plaque on which the name of Che local church to inscribed. 94th birthday.. In March of this year. Rev. Kathle Gaskin Wilson was - again here for a GaakUto. * The Robert Kenyon* Missionary Conventtop and the entertained their family for a Hastings Pilgrims again opened reunion at their home on Bun­ their- hearts and their purses TVst Think of what you miaa whan your sot is broken. home. * Mr. mid Mrs Forrest Buehler spent from Friday UU Sunday dinner guest* Included Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Donald Mrs. Quick's mother and father. grandchildren. David and Diane, her brother, Ralph and family. College while at home on leave, returned with them to spend lhe back to the mlaion Held, She Mra. Nyie Nre's birthday. A The Ckmtlnent later this month. herd were Sunday visitors of Mr. Donald Procfrock family atTyden Park on Sunday. time with the Buehlers. They are Florida friends. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family were Ung on Sunday, July 30th, when members of Mra. Kenyon'S family arrived with a lovely carry-ln Syckle of Dowling. A Mrs. Mike potluck dinner. Guests west: Hawthorne and children of Has­ tings were Friday visitors of her Blough. Mr. and Mra. Donald < Blough and children of Wyoming were Friday evening visitors of his par- and Mr*. Charles Gibbs spent last week at thelr.cabln near Tustin. * Mra. Robert Mark and children of Muskegon were weekend guests Cloverdale - Hope By Mn. Slaphan Oigaoti « OeMsA . Tsi^bre* 01-14*4 Leiter of July 37: cousins ■ in Hasting* Thursday and had the pleasure of visiting CENTRAL RADIO TV in several year*. Mr*. EUa Dur­ ham and Mra. Ethel Snell of Joe Vanderveen of Plalnwsll were dinner guests Sunday of Mra Ed VanderWest and daughWm. F. -Hayes and family of Kalamaxoo visited their cousins. Hastings. After the lovely din- Mrs. Ferris Brown, and Isabell. on Bunday. Mr*. June Eltniear and two made ice cream. A grand time daughter* and their families from Athens were Thursday HOWARD TRUMBULL wi 5-9187 fr wi s-sm WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Cliarles Gibbs. A Mr. and Mrs Sunday. Their ion. Robert.- re­ BID Blough and children and Mra. turned home with them for a Greta Blough attended Uie wed­ ding of Mr*. BUI Blough's brother. Martin Tuttle and son of Alto were Sunday dinner guests of her pekas of Battle Creek. Saturday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Biough and clUldren and Mrs. Greta Blough were Saturday overnight guests of and Mra. Dennis Thompson and family of Goshen. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hvompson of Alto, Mr. Freeport was a Monday overnight and Mra. Kenneth Moore tnd daughters of Lowell, Miss Chris Wesleyan Methodist Mr. Arthur, local. Mr. and Mra. humus of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and family were Clair Clum drove to Coldwater visitors. CAMP ANNOUNCING 84th ANNUAL August 6th through 13th Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Crocks at Hta Wgslftyan Conference' Grounds Twa MHm South af Hastings on Campground Road MUSIC: SFIAKIM: I. JutM.Und Ushtsn^y Pa*, lew* SERVICES NEVER NEEDS WAXING!] LONGER WEARING WITH LESS «^s ea.s. MAiNTtNAHCt;| COMES IN 20 COLOKS MILLER'S Carpet Store Mi. 945*2091 107 I. Woodland, Hotting* LICENSED INSURED • BONDED Woolidayt —10:00 a.m. Sundays . — 10:00 a.m.—JiOO p.m. — 7:00 p.m. PUBLIC INVITED TO ALL SERVICES YOUTH RALLY - Aug. 5 Spaokar: Rav. Forraat Gaarhort of Wheaton, Illinois �Make That Back-to-School MONEY SELLING the CLASSIFIED WAY 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Classified Para^graphs HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. GOOD USED CAR This Is The |l FARM SUPPLIES SEE RED Place For j FRANCISCO'S SAVE GREEN For All Your See Our O.K, Used Car Savings! Red Tog Speciols Farm Supplies SALESMAN—TO represent jer- FOR SALE—Lake lot and cablt on Utile Long Lu)<- near fenon National Life Insurance Nashville. Call OL 3-2173 8-3 Company. Well established fri this territory. Contact Wm. LOTS—PoF Sale or trade - 3 FOR SALE—1866 Suxukl 120 in Kozar, 1306 Mohawk. Kalamabuilding lot* at Lakewood Lvery good condition. Low .mile­ xoo, Mich., or phone Fl 4-4085. tates, Guernsey Lake. C.uvcrage. Must sell Call after 4:00 8/24 dale. Phone mornings 1W<pm. 845-5110. 8 10 2732. 8 31 WANTED—Construction crew to h)C4 CHEVROLET—Blscayne 6 work as private contractor in ALGONQUIN ~L A K E - Year 4 door, automatic, excellent erecting pole structures. Per­ round three bedroom homecondition, one owner. Call WI manent employment for right Beautifully paneled wiuW 6-5059 after 3 pm. 8 3 party. Reply: P.O. Box 122. throughout. Carpeted living Fowlerville, Mich. 48836. 8 3 it Awtomotive BOX NUMBIB DISPLAY CLASSI MID 1965 CHEV. STATION WAGON Impala 4 dr . power steering and power brakes. V-8 Auto, 945-3150 radio. M-37 So. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 544 1966 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic CAKDS OB THANKS » IN MtMOKIAMS—2c p*r word. Cone.. Cherokee red with transmission, V-8 engine, HELP WANTED white top. VI. Auto.. 17.000 radio, whitewalls, sharp. mile*. Still under factory warIMS CHEV. CORVAIR . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop. Low mileage, radio, w/walls, 1965 CHEVELLE automatic transmission. Look Super Spt. Conv..V8 with ever Hl. .r I’nirktlll*. Ca«ai> .< this one over popular 3 sp. trans. Arctic HliIX of UUhisan. mor. r«r white. 1965 DODGE DART . . . Extra clean 2 door with V8 1964 CHEV. IMPALA engine, three speed transmis­ 4 Dr. Hardtop. VI auto. pa. sion. radio, new whitewalls, WE O^FER . . 1963 CHEV. COftVAIR Hearia* Top wages. Exceptional carl Monza—Jet 1945 CHEVROLET BELAIR black. ... 4 Dr. Sedan with V-8 enPleasant working £<K • Ine, automatic transmission. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA conditions. whitewall*, new car trade. Willie. , A stable future for tin I Ilanwlaaa Hulldlaa 1945 PONTIAC 4 DR HT. Kalaiwuoo. Mlahlcui 4*006 experienced polishers 1962 CHEVY II ... Cauline series, power steering and brakes, radio, 4 Dr. Sedan. 6. Auto. ond buffers. H-,. PUMUCAT10X OBDBB. premium w walls. Let us show 1962 CHEV. BELAIR you thia extra clean beauty. 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon. V8. Auto. 1944 FORD 2 DR. I. Flla LOWELL. MICH. . . . Automatic transmission, ■ M2 CHEV. IMEALA P. 0. Box A radio. 6 cyl. engine, -v. walls, r of the hlrh. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering plara of >..J tuned and ready to go. and brakes. Auto. VI. • 10 1N4 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN uaurrac* r.. Bl . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power 1. NOTICE steering and brakes, smooth lari!'A. Dimmer. 1 hydramatlc, radio, new white­ Ulorarr f»r I'l.lnt 1967 MUSTANG in# W. Court Hl. wall tires. 2 Dr. H.T. 5.000 miles. Like J Ia>ll>(>. JI If Ml. n new. BUY AT A BIO REDUC­ 1943 F-M SEDAN . . . This popular 4-door model TION! PUBLICATION OBDBB. has automatic transmission, ( 8tat4 of Mlrhlpn. Pr 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, very good tires. Yellow. . 1943 PONTIAC STA. WGN. Naw • Ramodal • Repair . . . Catalina 4 door, power 1963 FORD FAIRLANE PUBUCATIOM o«dbb. steering and brakes, hydrama- 305 S. Church 600. 4 Dr. Bed. 260. V8 Auto, WI 5-5352 tlc. radio, elec, rear window, Radio, 27.000 actual mile*. One ■3 whitewalls: Owner 1941 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX —TRUCKS— , . . 2-Dr. H.Top. Bucket seats. Power steering and brakes. 1966 CHEV. W-TON Radio, w/walls. Sharp! Pick up. 4 Bp.. 6 cyl. 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille. Full Power. One local 1965 CHtV. %-TON owner. . Pick up. V8. 4 Speed. - CHEVROLETS - POLISHERS and BUFFERS SLWSTfe: ATWOOD CORP. -FORDS- WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service LEGALS UM VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Ruby red w/radio. Less than 200 miles on new engine. 1965 BUICK LESABRE 2 Dr. H. Top REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 PONTIAC . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, power steering. Radio. Blue with white top. naoriai Barry *C< PUBLICATION OBDBB BUY A TRUCK Order C M.trulnc Will; For Order OBDBB OP PUBLICATION Rraldoe; For Order Au Ibor'lMeV Adnilnl.tr.lor CTA l» do Auyihlui K1*« in Conneellon with the Cnarl fur Ihr Caaaty of Barry. cioelna ol Bald K.l.le, Inriudlua A|> DORIS ILENK LL'MBKRT. Plaintiff |..4ntmenl uf Uuardian. for «u, Mi­ nor HenefleUrle. it Xem.ary 'ms. ...... thil.lle.lion .nd -errlre (hall be rvolon al ibr laid Conri. bald made ■■ prorldvi by .lalule and net. Mlrfclsan on thi. Tlh lull AD. 1*47 UNTIL YOU GET Barn Pl«t. , ■«k“l A DEAL FROM VERLINDE LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 143^ S. Hanover WI 5-242t B/3 N01ICE GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS PUBLICATION OBDBB. MIDDLEVILLE 41)417 F.llsrr Open Mon . Wed. & Fri. Evenings Till 8.30 Kirhr n*«ll»(*. Harry Counly, Jll<hi«i Dalvd -July 18. 196? David A. Dimmera. PH. 795-3318 S 31 || FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery —IJI.C BN Tractor w/cultlvator. PUBLICATION OBDBB. ;a v, (I NOTICE OP rOBHUTUBB or LAND CONTRACT. —1943 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 blm. mtd. plow. —John Deere No. 73U Diesel. —1949 John Deere A Tractor A-l shape. —IJi.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. MEN'S SHOES Brown about size 9 or.>4 Mlrhinn. alrd: Juir in. 1067 Phttlp if Mllrhrll. Jude >tr. ' Alexei Nl»»»l ■ nd Hud.on Hl.le Htreel a. Mlrhiru it Coart for tt» City of Ha.iu WILLIAM C. WHITE. PlaluU Mhhlon eTaX': • WAXOXNA B. A8HEB. bvttand and wlfa, aid ALTA I. HOVREKKECHT. —John Deere 14T Baler. —John Deere 15 Flail Chopper. Good shape! _ LAST WEEK OF I5c SPECIAL —Used Rakes. Mowers, and Hay Conditioners. OF GRAB BAO8 Hartlaf*. Hlehlfan M* Corvin. Dvt»a»r<, tiff. Il IB OBDERID. ADJUMED AND DKCRKED AB FOLLOWS GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. , Philip II. Mllehrl David A. Dimmera wm. HaaUaaa. Michlfaa, a bvariae ba bald m> ilia ptlta<><> <*f EUla A. Kallay far prabata of a purported Will, for (ranllos of admiaiatralUa 1 pr. men's house slippers, brown —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. All 10c esch Help needed at store on Fri­ days—Ume donated for Retarded Pabllrallaa PUBLICATION OBDBB. —I-H.C. New Style Rake. —Case Rake. New style. —Used Cultivators r '»( Barry. Harlay John 1087. l/IO OBDBB POB APPBABAMCB each «/10 OBDBB—PUBLICATION. IHT iUmUr.hott lluildir —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap. LOTS OP DOLL CLOTHES For Barbie, also for larger dolls • > fnl- Urand Rapid.. Mlrhivan CHEVROLET IN PR. NOTION or PETITION TO VACATB AND MVUt A POBT1ON OF w. u^Frd’r'.l kT .1 l.n Jahrrllanro 1 15 Troniportafion Table of MEN'S PANTS on Auiu.l 11. in thr l-rabala Xlrhlr.n, • prtitloa. of Old 1 r .llowanre ol 1 'LS CAR or Sold This Week. WI 5-242^ Drdara ilveaarJ. i'll. D«i< NEW or USED 1965 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Standard. I OBDBB- PUBLICATION. publi.hrj 1 1963 DODGE CORONET 400 4 Dr„ 8 Auto, power steer­ ing. Exceptional Carl Plai 11)117. DON'T 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 Dr. H. Top. Power Steering and brakes. SfMclali . . . Must be PUBLICATION OBDBB. Allornry for Prlllloarr KU<rt and Hudson 103 W. Hlatr Btraal PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC I WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Waitings, Michigan Conv. Arctic white with red Interior. Exceptional earl 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. Power steering and brakes. • 1.4: J«lr I Philip >1. Mitel Hurdlrk. 945-9526 ..th ' rlihla HmUml Mkkigsa place. Aluminum siding Cat­ FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ port. Less than 2 years old. pany U looking for several Owner leaving this area Cull part-time representative* to now for appointment WI 5­ take and deliver orders to our 9174 after 4 pm. 817J00 0O Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hour*. Good pay. Write Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr. SALE—Furnished summer 545 E Thorn. Hastings, Mich, FOR home for family fun. Sleep> X tf Safe beach, wide lot $IC.*<U). Call Delton 623-5899 Sunday CONSUMER FINANCE CO. ip Bu«lne«« Opportunitlee or 517-3322116 after 6 pm. want* • sincere young gentleevenings. 8 17 man trained for management BAR AND RESTAURANT IN Must be ambitious and have a HASTINGS — Old established business. Priced for quick sale. starting salary with paid hos­ *u»« pitalization and vacations. Easy terms. Stan Loomis. 3024 Turner St. Lansing. Mich Apply 8prtagfleld Fidelity Phone: 480-5062. 8 17 Corp. 211 N. 2QU1, BattU $25 REWARD! Brown. Long Haired. Btnrk BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Striped Mule Cat Man or Woman.“Rellable per­ MAN OR WOMAN — Wanted Lost at son from this area to service Co supply Rawlelgh Products CAMP THORNAPPLE. INC and collect from automatic to consumers in N. Harry Co. Call 653 6814 dispensers. No experience or Hastings. Good time to 8 10 needed. . . we establish ac­ start. No experience or invest­ counts for you'. Car. references ment necessary. Write Raw­ lelgh Dept MCH-651-815 Free­ and $965.00 to 81.785 00 caah Miscellanaoua capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours port. III. 61032 . 8 3 weekly nets excellent mdnthly SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Income, full time more For for all at The Woodcraft Shop. local Interview, write Eagle + Household Good* 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Industries. 4725 Excelsior ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Blvd.. St. LouLs Park. Minne­ KIRBY SWEEPER — Perfect condition. Powerful motor Bliss Infanta wear and hand sota 55416. 8 3 cleans. like new Still under made ceramics. tf warranty Make final 6 pay­ ments ot $590 monthly Will Have YOU been to lhe House of ★ Buiinaaa Sarvlcea deliver for a free home trial. Fabric*?—See summer'* lovellTry before you buyVpall TO­ est materials (Zippers less DAY 945-9593. Electro Hygiene. than one-half price). 3 miles ELECTRIC Roxors repalred8 3 out on East State Rd. 945­ Special —Your raior cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 5828. tf I1J5 Service and satisfaction Roper Oas Ranges BIO SAV­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S 'THE PLACE INGS HERE! Consumers Jefferson. Hastings. tf 205 s. Jefferson Power Co.. 945-3474 Ask for New and Used Furniture. Winston Merrick. 8 3 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Appliances. Antiques. ta aluminum, steel or wood FOR SAI.E—Braided Rugs. 234 Odds ta Ends. sash. Burkey Auto Glass * E Colfax. 8 10 We buy and sell on consignment Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ 945-3957 tf J967 MODEL SEWING .Machine son. Hastings. tf BRAND NEW. Slightly paint scratched ta shipping. Me­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY chanically perfect. Will dis­ ■k Musical Inihrumanti . FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM count for $31.13 full price or SERVICE! No charge for over$5 00 monthly. Will deliver, try site prints. tf SPINET PIANO before you buy. No obligation FOR SALE Wanted, responsible party to FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. Call TODAY 945-9593. Electro take over low monthly pay­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ^Hygiene. 83 ment* on a spinel piano. Can and other farm machinery be seen locally. Write Credit Francisco Fann-Supply. M-37 Manager. P.O. Box 276. She! So. 845-3150. tf # Foe Sale—Mlscallanaowa byville. Indiana. 8 3 BICYCLE ItEPAia—No Job too INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT ­ SPINET PIANO-May be had b> big or small. Coll 795-9543 or TLED OAS! See Carl 8c Betty's assuming small monthly pay­ come to 608 Grund Rapids St . Appliances before you buy! ments. Beautiful finish. See it Middleville. Dave Hooper. U .They Sell—They Install—They locally. Write Credit Dept Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 8 3 Box 57. Niles. Mich. FOR better cleaning, to keep South. tf colon gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent TABLE PAPER — For picnics, t Notice* family reunions, iota of uses electric shampooer $1. Has40- z 300". 83.50 at The Bantings Paint i Wallpaper. 107 fher office. tf E. State. 8/3 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you u rubber stamp with your new FOR SALE—5 STORM windows ZIP Code number. Three-line (wood rails). Outside measures ★ Help Wanted stamp with youi name, adfour 28- x 571*-. one 28“ x 55 ". dress and ZIP number for $225 $10. One new aluminum 28" x This include*, postage, and sales 444". $8. Phone 945-3871 after KOTICM: Maay UaUa»t ta taa tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe 3:30. tf "aula" ar "famaU" <•!•■■• an Delton. Mich. 49046. tf •cl Iaua4a4 to atcisAa ar Ala2 CB RADIOS—5 channel trans­ •f iba attar mb. Back UaUiaa ara mit—23 receive—1 base. 1 mo­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY bile. May be seen at: 228 N. with Ho*t New Electric Up<•••• aaaa Mcayallaaa ara <asJefferson from 9 am. to 5 pro. Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ •I4ars4 aara altrMUva to panaaa at aaa aaa ttaa tba albar. DlaCall 945-9187. 8/3 work. Clean 180 square feel arlaluilaa ta aaslayaaaal b«*aua for only $695. Hastings Floor •f •« It prahlbltod by Hi 19*6 TWO REGISTERED Guernsey Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ Fc4«ral <i«U righla •«■ villi car­ Helfers—freshen ta June. Also lala aiccviloaa. Eaployaual ting*. Phone WI 5-5118. U riaa aa4 cacplayara aa<ar*4 by Ike milking equipment, Including • act aaai Ia4lcato la ttalr a4»arSurge milker and two pas­ llaawaai abettar Iha liawA *aalFOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR teurizers. Call Delton 623-2378^ Uaaa an available te balk auaa. —Use Rexall's fast permanent Regularly $2.00—Now $100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor FOR SALE — AKC registered XOTICB TO JOB AFFUCAWT8 Available at Jacob's Pharmacy German Shepherd pups. Ten Tka Ilsniafi Baaaar 4oaa nal tf weeks old. $50.00 each. Char­ lotte 543-463 1 8 3 •da from cmployara eiverad by ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSTelephone WI 5-4954. Meet­ wMcb appUta to asplayaaat ta ★ Loko Property Interatata cammare*. if tbry oHar ings every Monday. 8 pm. If teas than tba lagri cinlmom vi|a (81.40 aa boar for Iboaa corFOR RENT—Large apartment at CUSTOMERS tell us cleaning •rad Briar ta Fabtncry 1, 19«7 Middle Lake, furnished. Make carpet* tiie convenient w a > and 11.00 an bear for nawly covarad ampioyaaal or fail to pay reservations now for your sumwith new Host Is a homemakUto assUcabla pvarttaa. Contact mer vacation. Phone 945-5944 er's dream Rent Machine $1 tba United BUtta Labar DepartHastings Floor Covering, 126 eventags. tf sanl'a local odUa for more in­ W. State. 8 10 formation. The addreu la 3S0 Mnrray Blds, 41 N. Divtalon BU, FOR SALE—Water front lot*. Orand Xaplda. Mlcld<aa 49801. Start at 11.500. Zoned for 60 WANTED—Quality paper h*i«; tag and painting. Call 721-8276 ft new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd. just north of GasClear Lake. 3 24 SEATTLE— Highway construeHon. Laborers $4.25 hourly, to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ skilled higher. “Job News” 35c Keep mer, R3 HasUngs. 49058. tf and stamped envelope. YVCO. Box 444. Bothell, .Wash. 8'3 Uuekwaomjr FOR RENT — Cottage at Pine Lake No. 4. Available August HELP WANTED — Housekeeper­ Strong 5 through September. Sleeps 6. companion - driver. Live in TV and boat furnished. Call Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 945-5102 or 664-4687. 8/31 BUY U. s. savings bonds . pjn. tf ★ Booh WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats Flow Boats. Trailers and aceessorles. M-66 in Nashville OL 3-2851 or OL 3-4074. tf �THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We. th* family of Harry L. Wood, Sr. wish to express our grateful appreclaUon to rela­ Uves, friends end neighbors for their many acta of kindness during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to Drs. Blair and R. FUinle, nurses and nurses aides for their constant care at the hospital. The kind words and entry, the HasUngs Odd Fellows who acted as casket bearers and lo the HasUngs and Lake Odessa Odd Fellows who were the honor guard, to Winston Merrick and Russ Alnslle of the Laurence J. Bauer Po*l No. 45 American Legion for folding and present­ ing the flag al graveside. the contributions In memory of Mr. Wood to the LOOP, and Re­ bekah Home at Jackson, the beauUful flowers, the many, many expressions of sympathy, the Hastings Rebekah sisters who furnished and served Uie lunch after lhe funeral. To Oirrbach Ambulance Service and I ^onard-Osgood Funeral Direc­ tors and Riverside Employees. Mrs. Harry L. Wood Sr. Thursday. Augasi J, XM7 Official Action of the Hastings City Council CARD OF THANKS Th* family of Peggy KahUo wishes to expire** its sincere thanks to all relatives, friend*, and neighbors of OrangevUte, Prairieville, Plainwell and Ot­ sego for thlr many octa of kind! kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Clifford Kahllo and Mr*. Bert Tidey and IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ira K. (Tex) Tewell. ‘ husband, father and grandfather, who passed away Aug. 6, 1966. God knew you were suffering, And the hills were hard to climb! So He closed your weary eyeAnd whispered, "Peace be thine” The Golden Gates did open One year ago today; With goodbyes left unspoken, You gently slipped away. Your life was filled with kindly । deeds; A helping hand in all our needs. A loving smile, a heart of gold. LEGALS Former Woodland Publisher Visits Friends in Area Dunham District PENNOCK HOSPITAL ' By Mrs. Willard Bennett aurgtry Saturday at Blodgett Hoopltal. in Orand Rapids and la at Victor Valley High School at Victorville. Calif., on Route 66, lias been visiting in Michigan, arriving here July 17. He left E.U.B. Church. * -Pastor Rhoades visited Sadie Ostroth In a BatGarret te at Community Hos­ pital with pneumonia. * Mr. and where he te to attend a thrccweek seminar on "Principles of Americanism” at the Freedom Foundation. land High graduate, is employed ut Uie Freedom Foundation this Summer. Bird, who teaches journalism trip to England to visit friends. Mildred Rhoades and Ruby Ball have completed mending, packing and wrapping the used cloUw-s that were brought.in to the Maple Grove E.UJ3. Church during the project to gather them for Uic people of Vietnam. JcnM. Nodical FoclUt}, MUL July -Si; .Judy w —.i. Fnrct with Mrs Bird since the Fall of 1859. A daughter. Mrs. Stanley < Eleanor i Chase, lives in Kala­ mazoo, and the other daughter. churches. There is a need. The Willard Bennet family have received word from their zs; Arno lituir as. wui Woodruft, 401 W. Church. Lrte «tr. as. F.lrlrta aruck. 21S Mn. Lucy Gillespie Mr. and Mn. Irl Gillasple and families Mr. and Mn. John Willi­ son and families Mr. and Mn. Orl Gillasple and families CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives nnd friends for the many acts of kindness shown to us at the passing of our loved one. Freel Jones To Uie Ix^nard-Osgcxxl Funeral home for their many acta of kindness. Rev. Howard Rogers for hta comforting words, to the Pilgrim Holiness Church for the lovely dinner., and to those a ho brought food to the house. May Ood bless you all. is our prayer. Mrs. Daisy Jones Mr. and Mra. Jack Jones Gary W. Meyers. 19. Wyoming, wax critically injured about 4:25 pm. Sunday. July 27. when be swerved off Chief Noonday Road to avoid hitting a car while rid­ ing his motorcycle. ” • He was taken first to Pennock Hospital then transferred to 81. Mary s In Grand Rapids suffer­ ing with a. fractured jaw,, broken collar bone, broken bone* in hl*' back, poaslble ruptured spleen, possible fractured rib* and lie was bleeding Internally from the lungs anil stomach. Deputy Gerald Smith sold Clif­ ford B. Lewis. Jr., Rl Middle­ ville, was driving wrest on Chief Noonday about 500 feet east of Patterson Rood or Joe's Grocery, when he strung into the gravel road going to the dump and tack out to make a turn. The front of his car was out tn the highway when Meyers and another motorcycle rider, James M. tangerak, 18, of Jeni­ son. came along, traveling weat. Langerak's left knuckles were alastad open when he hit the car going around behind it. He waa not knocked off the bike. Meyers tried to pet by the front and lost control. Meyer's helmet was split from the impact. one. To Robert William of the Henton Smith Funeral Home ever hold. CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by wife, chil­ Virginia Darby wishes to dren and grandchildren. thank each and everyone from the different Women's Chris­ IN MEMORIAM tian Temperance Unions, es­ ROBERTS—In loving memory pecially the honoray members of our Sister. Goldy Roberts. that assisted and gave their supAugust 4th. '"Though your smile Is gone bless you. forever, And your hands wp cannot touch; CARD OF THANKS We shall never lose sweet Dear Friends and Neighbor*: memories. Thank you for Uie food Of the one we loved so brought In. the cards, lhe floral much. ” tributes and the many expres­ Mrs. Viva Boulter sions of sympathy shown us al the time of the death of our dear Husband, FaUier and Grandfather. Harvey Gillasple. Special thanks to the ladles of the WSCS for preparing and MortcE or MoaroaoE bale NOTICE IM ilEREBV GIVEN iksl Rhoades for his words of com­ fort, and to Mr. Vogt for hte kind assistance. Your friendship means so much lo us. Thank you again from the bottom of man 2nd Claa David Craig Ben­ brack. St* B. 'Muilull. BiUy ,L nett la a jet mechanic at the ■ 17 W. Orrao. RmmU L- BdltelS. listing a year ago in June in the notltuin. IIOUI.HTA Carlton Center fut. Cyalhta I By Mn. Mae Ovenmilh LAKE ODESSA issirs' Mra. Olive Jones Mrj and Mrs. James Sabella Mr. Logan GsIlaglUer Mr. and Mra. Writ Jones Mrs. Winnie Vandlcn Mrs. Alice Mourer Nephews and Nieces CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank Dr. Blair, friends, neighbor* ana relatives for their many acts of kindness, cards, gilts and flower*. Rev. Price for hte comforting words. Glrrbach Ambulance service, pallbearers. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Directors. Fuller em­ ployees and everyone who as­ sisted in any way during the ta tew. 11 lit III noath*. NATIONAL death of our beloved husband, FEDERAL MORTOAOE AHMUCIATION father and grandfather. Mra. Max BumpX Mr. and Mr. Henry Beverwyk CARD OF THANKS Kuklewski are deeply grateful lo all our friend's in Middleville and surrounding area, and es­ pecially to Father Ralph Kelley, BKHNICE M. 8ILVERXALE. for tiie kindness shown al the time of her sudden death. It is difficult to think clearly at a time of sadness but each kind thought and word meant much to us and will always be re­ membered. >ll«r *!<■•. Sincerely. >.l Hr .1, Tony Kuklewski and family ^'itkharJ Rabfuaoa. Cii^It.Jlgdse. tarry r< nil L.I.I Tiie WSC3 will meet with Mra. Keith Marlow on Jordan Road, this Thuraday. * Michael Holly If In Pennock Hospital for tonsil­ MIDDLEVILLE _ Cktlla Holland lectomy last week. * Bunday. *13 W. Mala. Lta<* Caaruoy, B3,' . r»nlU>B WakU.rd, Rl. B«fit5*. Biooloy. - 310 SUdlos. JJ^T*; Clayton Valentine cam* In the bUrloa MeWhtaaoy, Joly Ml Komv •{UrnoOB with cakes and ice Na’sHVIiIb — 7Rkady Baav. 7331 akaraua BL. Jaly 30. ■nwT.wwma.w__ ------ m—k- I tear. Bi. Joly 3*. tlon u‘ter enjoyed a picnic supvebmowttiub — s»rak Eni<|per with their daughter. Mr. and Franck. B2. s. Maia. Joly *4. 'Mra. James Shank near Thorn.-------------------------------------------------- . apple Lake Saturday. * Mr. and I I U.S. Dirtrict Court Bankruptcy Petition! r J Iximc aatimlay evening from iMUmmou where they tad b«n I called on account of the death Lake Odessa By Frances Johntlon III* |ard» Uba PSona 374-(4]l Letter of July 27: Mrs. Mildred SJuide and Linda and Susan Carter were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade of Hastings. * Mra. E Ray Strecker and Daryl of La Porte, Texas, flew home Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Peterman, and oUtera. * Alm* Everett or Muskegon returned home Sunday after a week's visit here. * Mra. Wllltam Hitchcock and Paul of Dover. Del, returned Friday niter a visit with her brother. John Caylor and family. hta. and Mr*. Clare Blakely and family returned Sunday from a two-week vacation In northern Michigan. They also visited the Lynn Prentiss family at Inter­ lochen and the Rev. Harold Blake­ ly* at Bay Port, ♦ hta. and Mra. Dale Schairer and family of Bir­ mingham spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Verna Cooley. Mra. niomas Curran nnd four children of Orand Rapids and Mra. Dan Hickey were Monday lunch­ eon gurato of Mrs. Bill Sutton. Mary Therest accompanied her mother home after spending a week at- |he Sutton home. Danny Curran remained for a visit with Uie Jim Hickey famtty- * Mra. Kehl Gibson and Gregg of Bunn*ld. Bette O'Conner of rural Nashville and Mar Jean Walter were Monday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Walter. * Mra. Mildrtd Shade and Linda spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Wal­ lace Bonlcn of Augusta and Orin and Clayton Haynes of Hickory Comer*. ■rou opar.. Uab. *3.070.30 UHU 3750—Jowph J. Jarklai, KsUs» Grand Rapids visited his brolh- 30331 cntlne Wednesday evening and other visitors that day at noon Mt. mer.. U*b 331.351.St urn, 31,2257**—nwertek A. Saw, Jr,. daughters, Linda and Gall of 303*7—Kaltb L. IlcSmia. Porttacd. Highbank Crook, grindar, Iteb S3.0SI.30 UMU 1225—Cyru» - J. OOMlteb. Battle ■ nSn I- Bauer. CUrtotla. 1930-J••-Wlliute N. Br.w.U, burs. tutelar, liab. M.1SS.1 I V S u.mi? ii.Cb,‘,V< oinL l^oU-SiMSMl Kigita fc f«*k.**£u* । «r*ruobSLii4dS-jii.ua irarui x/ffl -OBw baljnr. lUb. S3.13S.7S assets 1300 ' Muiard. ci**«u a Bvtrou, Bsttir I creak. • tnlll T.i.r, n fl...... V.l.ri, Be prepared to spend time getting ingredients ready when you cook a Chinese dish advise Michigan State Unlvaralty food specialists. Most items are cut MoTad by C«ukin. ■ni>;><>rtrl| by into small pieces—so they can be Bunn, ibal Ikt Cbl«f ot polka ba eaten with chopsticks, and also so they will cook quickly.. Vege­ tables are never cooked until soft; many recipes require only a few minutes or even seconds. According to ancient Chinese proverb. "Better that a man should wait far hta meal than the meal wait far the man." -O—--------• Luoaa KaaBaM. Mayor Pro Taa Deas* - J. Klnnay. City Clark Pleaae can (WI 5-MU) or mall in your new* Items. Thank you. Miss Kilpatrilk Of Woodland Dies Sunday v MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Service* for Mtas Carrie Kil­ patrick. 93, life-long resident of Lawrence Brothen the Woodland area who died 14 sad Chart** Bunday. July 30. at 12:55, p.m. at th* Barry County MMlral Cen­ Rm. Ph. WI 5-3023—WI 5-S0U ter. were held Tuceday cvpnlng Offk* WI 5-4100 . M the Pickens Chapel. Lake Interment was In Laktaide State Farm Insurance Cemetery with Rev. Thoma* Churn of Woodland officiating. AUTO — FIRE Mtas Kilpatrick was n putlait BONDS nt the Center for seven year*. She was bom Sept- 25/1873, SwvAson Insurance In Woodland Township, ■ th* daughter of David, and Nancy McArthur Kiipatrttk. ««>. ,.n„ Surviving are tdo nephews, David Kilpatrick of South Lynn* and Arthur of Florida. All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mr. and Mra Cliarlcs Raster of Manchester. N. H, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Carlyle J. Nye at 517 N. Congress Street last n. WI 5-»Mi week. HM1 IM.. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We’ro A* Near At Your Telephone' ‘ CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ R*cor*d. Burkey Sal** and Serv­ ized engraving of alt kind*. Gil­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phon* more Jeweler. 102 E. Stat* 5t.. 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — tor*, machinery and chain saws Repair and naw w*rk. Fixture* ' in our new location on M-37and supplies. Kelley Electric South. Experienced mechanic*. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Goodyear Bro*. Phon* WI 5­ Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., 5052. Hastings. • V Buaineta Service* Offered PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rit* W*t*r Sy*t*m*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ and Aughter, Jill and Mr. and VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ 5381. Mn. Austin Schantz ate dinner TERS—Service, parts, hoses and tn Raton Rapids Sunday and Uien called on relatives near Hoover Sale* and Service. Steury Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you attended the Barry County Fair wait. Ban Franklin Store. Stat< at Jafferaon. Poster were Sunday dinner LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ guests of their son. Mr. and thorized Dealer for Wheal Horan Mr*. Robert Foster and family Tractor and Lawn Boy Mower*. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ of the Durfee district. ING don* at th* farm according E. L Carpentar Hardware. Mr, and Mfs. Vtm Hawblitz and house guest*. Mr. and Mrs. to your spacification*. Farm fuHartart Wilcox called recently raau Services, M37 Sa, WI 5­ on the Roy Beteons in Hastings. Automobile fr Machinery 2223. Larry Hawblits in Battle Creek. Repair Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop. Nyl* COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ and Douglas of Battle Creek ICE—24 hour Service (black Hueou, —•>. Vera Hawblltoa and.Wllcoxs.. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ and white). Jacobs Prescription Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DlckICE—First class work. Call WI Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. inson of Tampa. Fla., called re­ 5-5085, Burkey Sales »nd Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jaffarson. > Vern Hawblit*. * Rotiny Oita of CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Portage. Jack Green of HasLargest selection of Drapery »n«6. W tag W returned CHAIM SAW HEADQUARTERS— Fabric* In Barry County, kirsch R**slr* and sharpening. Saw from * northern trip. Mr. and * rod*. Installation and Hanging. Mr> Dey»nnoAd and part* and supplies. McCulloch children of Potterville and Mra. Bcverwyk's Color Canter, 221 and Pioneer. Franciico Farm Sandr* Rasey of Nashville were W. Mill. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. 7” 7 7" “ nalnh M>Ple lake on Sunday-Ralph Rasey was on duty wjth the Na■ -1— —anrt Detroit. * Mrs. Effie Hartwall te very 111 in a Grand Rapids hospital. Wa hope for a speedy BUSINESS DIRECTORY fci----------------------------------- 30300 — John A. Marriott. Baulk Clark Ovcnmlth, Saturday. Mrt. Clayton Valentine attend- Appliance & General Repair Creek. 10304—Malar Mfg. Cary.. BaMla*. nt Michigan State * Henry Wil­ ■tf- llab. S30S.U8.0S aaaaU *310.- liam* returned home Thursday afternoon from Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Is com- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. 30307—B4w*rd Hradaraa Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stat* Sf. Phone WI 5-5316. Vltksbor*. ' ' 30*10 —David L. Reiss, Charlotte, uet »Mr. lUb. *33* 3. OS ui,u 1250-ShsnU k rinti. Charlotte. By Mn. Vern Hmcblita 30334—Jobs J. Ben*eten. Kalona. l HathvHto SJ1-1I0J CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz Stat*. WI 5-5118. of Grand Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin 30335—Donnas E. Wtteon. kxlaas- Bchantx. ★ Errett Skidmore loo. *>ach, Usb. SS.74S.S3 sneta spent Friday and Saturday at *1310—Monts. Culnr * CnstfUk, GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Coldwater helping his grandson. waihars, dryer* and smalt bom* Larry Skidmore, and family appltencas. ail 945-2317. move to BatUe Creek where they have purchased a new home. bus. LUI 1325—McKtiiy Motorcyclist Badly Hurt in Sunday Crash GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phon* WI 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bandar Gr*u*l Co. Homa office 822 S. Benton. Phon* WI 5-5412. Plant. W. Stet* Rd. Phon* WI 5-2123. HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER — Raw wood or finished frames. Al*o, custom framing. 221 W. Mill. Radio, Television Repairing TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Serv.ce. 228 N. Jeffarson. Phon* WI 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to be Listed in Thi* Weekly Service and Repair Guido �THANKS for BIDDING ON and BUYING OUR ANIMALS I at our FAT STQCK SALE LAST WEEK L at the BARRY COUNTY FAIR f All ol lhe boys and girls of lhe Livestock writs of Hr 44 Clubs ol Barry County and the surrounding area, as well as lhe members ol the Future Farmers of America from lhe area high schools, wish to express appreciation to parents and sponsors and lhe many others who have helped in our projects of successful stock raising. It wasa satisfying experience and an advancement In ow educational goals. We are sincerely grateful to everyone who bid and bought at our stock sale last Friday afternoon al the Annual Barry County Fair. To market our animals successfully is our final reward lor our efforts. Your generous response and wholehearted enthusiasm was appreciated 78 “ us. If does much lo encourage us and lhe many other boys and girls who will follow In our footsteps In providing championship stock In the years lo come. GRAND CHAMPION STEER RESERVE CHAMPION STEER Relied by DENNIS DINGERSOH of HolHafi Railed by KEN OSBURN ol Delton OTHER BUYERS OF LIVESTOCK at the FAT STOCK SALE for 1967: BUYERS of STEERS William, and Hecker Insurance Agency Nashville and Hostings, Michigan Credit Bureau of Barry County Federal Land Bank Association 301 S. Michigan, Hastings Stabbins Building, Hastings National Bank of Hastings Moriarty Farm Buildings Wb State at Jefferson Hostings, Michigan Purchased by HASTINGS CITY BANK Bill Eestman of Hickory Tavern Furniture 150 W. Court St.. Hostings, Michigan GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Ralud by RON BENDER of Onllog toe S. Pork St„ Hittings • Beverwyk's Color Center.^.0'Production*Credit Association 221 W. Mill, Hastings THE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 East Railroad St., Hastings, Michigan >«» «301 S. Michigan, ------ u—!— Hastings Hastings Milling & Farm Supply ' Herb Beadle 1006 East Railroad St., Hastings 1810 E. Mill St., Hastings Michigan Livestock Exchange Barry County Fair Association Hostings, Michigan uni RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB Railed b, TERRY BRODBECK of Woodland • q Battle Creek, Michigan Duane Jarman, of iXfet&politan Life Insurance ■ • E. rShryier, Hastings • CarlMHIef**' t ’x. .x david Miller Bottle Creek, Michigan Banfield, Michigan Hastings Kiwonis Club BUYERS of LAMBS Michigan Livestock Exchange Purchased- by • Battle Creak, Michigan BARRY CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Sponsors of-the Barry County Fair GRAND CHAMPION HOG Farm Bureau Services 1830 Bedford Rd., Hastings . Hastings Livestock Auction Barry County Fairgrounds Richard Shuster Attorney 114 W. State, Hastings Wolverine Livestock Auction Halting, City Bonk Lake Odessa, Michigan 150 W. Court, Hastings Raised by CYNTHIA COOK of Freeport ' Nick Wieringa Harold Eckert Rt. 1, Freeport FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. of KALAMAZOO - Delton Branch ’ Middleville, Michigan Bill Eastman of Hickory TaVern IFutnlture Hosting. Kiwoni. Club 806 S. Park St., Hastings RESERVE CHAMPION HOG Raised by BRENDA COOK of Freeport i.|, BUYERS of SWINE Miller Real Estate Beverwyk's Color Cehfer 121 W. State, Hastings 221 W. Mill, Hastings Nashville Cok>P Elevator . {^Michigan Livestock Exchange 301 S. Main, Nashville Battie Croak, Michigan Bill Eastman of Hickory, Tavern .Furniture toe s. Pert, St., Hauin,, Ellis Gorlinger PoliM jfirgfqrds ' Pork's Barber Shop Naih.llla, MfaUsdST A* n Purchased by OSCAR FINKBEINER b SON Middleville and Delton, Michigan J; Ea,t Sfafa Sr.. HaiHn,, Halting, Kiwonis Club Wolverine Livestock Auction ' Wolverine Feeds Uba Od.ru. Ml^l,.., Mania. Mlcfilsaa . SPECIAL RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION ro the HASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTION For the .Use of their Facilities Francisco Farm Supply U09 S. BedM r National Bank of Hastings w. Stat, at Jaffamia * HASTINGS CITY BANK 150 W. Court St., Halting!, Michigan First Notional Bank arid Trust Co. of Kalamoxoo-Delton Branch and to Calvin "Tink" Brown, Auctioneer Hastings Livestock Auction ■any County Fair Grounds Ed Groholski Tekonsha, Michigan of Allegan, Michigan Kendall Tobias of Hastings Space for this Special Advertisement Contributed by ~T The FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER of HASTINGS Neubert � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-08-10.pdf 9d27f6642c518d59a8b7ffd2e53b977e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 r.,—2 Section! Divorce Fee Going Up, Too Hoitinff, Michigan, Thursday, August 10, 1967 —EDITORIALS " ■ ■■By R M.C. Judge Richard Robinson of the Eaton-Barry Circuit ha* As mentioned In our editorial When It cones to dismissal or signed an order setting the of July 27, the Board of Education demotion of teacher* under tenure, lowed in ordinary divorce com*. of the Hastings School District the Board J* restricted in the free Youth Killed When Thrown Into Car’s Path won ,he championship, defeating a good t. W. bum team in a playoff f*c the regular season erown. . tn?b5r* Sf ,he champlorfahlp team Indoda (front row, left U rifhtl Ken Nell. Don Bower*, Dave Krako, Art Fredonburg and KLan Ilana* ------ oa-_ _____■ __ __ _ , —— TKU /WWBUlf, UCIIJ eager. Bob (armoaey and Mana ter Dick Alterdlng.—Banner photo. Wesleyan Methodist Conference Holds 127th Session at Hastings The Michigan Conference of the pcrintendent from World HeudWesleyan Methodist Church con- quarter* in Maripn, Ind. was the eludedI the J 27th annual conferuie j*«ui comer- / d^namlnatlnnal denominational ronrraantativ* representative and ence Saturday, Aug. 5. al the assisted Rev. Huff tn the conferWealeyan yan Conference grounds io-; io-! ence sessions. rated on Campground Road two' mile* south of Hastings. Tlie sessions were presided over by Rev. George Huff, president of , w„. the conference, of 1212 N. Bolt-, Rev. Gerald Hephner, who has uuod been pastorlng the Clarksville Dr Virgil Mitchel, general «u- Wesleyan Methodist Church, was _ asa.gned to Ute North Whiteford . 1 Wesleyan Methodist Church near tiTbledo. Ohio. Rev. Glenn .Miller. 11 who has postered the Hudson 1 Wesley in Methodist Church for According to the report, Tony down the driveway of the Newton home. When they got to Center Rd., they made a turn and Tony Extend Township Officers’ Terms Until Nov., 1970 a |_*l|n I nr Vdld tor Vdl l y m. । . •ill IicketsAvauaHe Monday. Aug. 14h. at Gull: 'n,c »mp meeting 1* Harbor Inn friend*, will gather the conference this week ton the "Gate for Garry," ttw'*?^ J- Sutherland Logan of testimonial nnd fund raising 1*?*“ !‘nd Rev. H. R. IngrnoU of birthday arnner dinner pony party tor for Third spc^craoinnauy xmru ----- , , —, ----------•— r,_____ ______________ t* th* District Congreasman Garry I Roaer Bo8Cr Perkins Pcrit {£, of Lamina Lajuin* hr *he Brown. *uns evangelist. Anyone interested who does Attending the camp this year as not yn have a ticket. I* asked '«Ur8“ «">P are 150 young to immediately contact any one i l*0P*e' ari' nroui)d 90 family Geiger. Freeport: Leo Vrrllr.de, , Mrs. Ferd Stevens, Assyria: and v . in Hastings, Howard Ferris. Mrs lOUng LOG Escapes Richard T. Orooa. David DUn-' e • ■ inera and Mrs. Richard Cook. JCriOUS injury Serious Injury ' State, escaped serious injury about 4:45 Thursday. Aug. 3, when he dashed in front of a 12 Ordered to Report Here for Military Duty Continue Study Plans for New High School Supervisors Hike 2 Barry Drivers Zoning Appeal Critically Board to Five Members of the Board of Hurt Sunday Supervisors Tuesday voted to add Donald Robinson of Assyria Township and Donald Solhard of Rutland Township to the Barry County Zoning Board of Appeal*. The action of adding the two men to the three already on the mendatlon of the zoning commission. Robert Sullivan, mission recommends adding Pavlik, 30. 2003 E. Slate. . Police said Mrs. PuvUk was driving a 1966 Pontiac cast. Tom' and a companion waited on the north aide of the rood for a1 Twelve men. Including seven Corvalr to go by. When it did, volunteer*, have received orders the boys attempted to cross the■ to report for military duly on Aug. 21, according to the Barry right fender and tossed about County Selective Service Board. six fret onto the grass. . Mrs Pavlik was almost stopped Two Barry County resident* were critically injured in a headon crash about 11:30 azn. Sunday on the Plfer Road about 14 miles south of Hasting*. Deputy Sheriff Mike Norton reported. (Janet) Sull. 23, KI Dowling. At Orientation 'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files 711 ere may be some "scalping" of the site for the new Hastings High School before Winter set* in And tlie site may look worse before it get* belter. as school administration offi­ ciate. architects and landscape architects continued to study plans for the nearly *6 million dollar structure which was voted by property owners last May 8 Preliminary work on the site ' contractors can inspect mltting bld*. Ian Ironside and Rick Anselmo of the Warren Holmes Archi­ tectural firm of Lansing and consultants, school personnel spent Monday going over the site. I Tuesday morning they worked qn the mechanical aspects of the building such as heating and air circulation, and later they conferred with City officials re­ garding roads, water, sewage and drainage facilities. Later in'Uic afternoon they met with Con­ ' sumers Power engineers to dlscuss electrical demands. | Friday the architect* are to on curriculum aspect* of the building. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said “We are rapidly reaching a point where we can sit down with member* of the building and grounds citizens' dltion Monday morning. later waa reported Improving. Mrs. Sult, the mother of three son* and a daugh­ ter. suffered a broken leg between the knee and thigh, which has been pinned, a severe gash in the preparatory to finalizing the drawings." Working with the architects, in addition to Supt. Guenther, have been Assistant Supt. Lewis Lang. Principal Don Gill. Rene lured nose, lacerations, bruises Gangulllet. Amos Dalman, heads of the departments, and others and other Injuries. This Thursday noon the new Chevrolet by the steering wheel. special high school finance com­ mittee to to meet at the Hotel Hastings. The committee was formed primarily to.advise the According to the report. Haven Board of Education on technical was driving east on the Plfer Ruud In a 1903 Mercury, and tile Sult of the bonds. Committee mem- five. A public hearing on proposed operation* and amendments to th* zoning ordinance Is to be held at 7 pm. this Thursday in the Courtroom of the Court­ house Supervisors Tuesday author­ ized Luther Lenz, chairman of the boards special services com­ mittee. to attend the State As­ sociation of Social Service Di­ physical examinations. The September draft quota for Hospital for treatment of lacer­ rector*' conference at Detroit was two miles from Banfleld. Aug. 18-16-17, with necessary ations and abrasions on ids right expense* paid by the county. Volunteers receiving orders In­ arm and elbow. Abstractor James M. Schild clude William E. Carr, 30: Gary. J. Pratt, 20: Hie ven J. Roblnssn. office in July totaled 334523! Levl Card. 82. R4 Hastings, 20: Stephen R. Sehondeimayer, Among the student* attending leaving a balance of 314*3.82. found a key near the Courlorientation at Western Michigan The State Tax Commission In­ Beadle, IB. University have been Stephen B formed the board that as It Others with orders are Robert William*. David A TownVJudV. France. 24: Bruee A. Hunt. 1th Anne Reid. Jeanne R. Cary. found no substantiation- of dis­ 20; Philip R. Myers, 20: David James R. Spencer and Linda K crimination in the appeal by Barry Township of the county's Stcenbock of Haatinw and Sue equalization report, it was deny­ A, Browne. Middleville. ing the appeal. Previously, the letter stated, Carlton Township had withdrawn it* appeal. I backward glances ttoimty Clerk William Cridler was Informed thia Wednesday that rrgpsentatlvra of Die Suite Tax Township officer* in Barry to review appeals from individual and other Michigan counties property owners made following who were elected in 1966 have had their terms of office ex­ tended to Nov 20 of 1970, under of R1 Hastings. Heath Road. Mrs. Curtiss was loo dose to the bill passed by the Legis­ lature and signed by the governot held. This legislation was awaited The fatality occurred a mile east of the Powell Rood. by township officials since adopUon of the Michigan Conbach Funeral Home. Several attempts In the past 1953. in Hastings, and would failed, mainly because of on attempt to jockey, the townslilp tings High School this Fall. In addition to his parents, Ray elections to a lime when one | delegates to attend the Special and Ruth Frick, he is survived by or the other of the two major political parties would benefit the most, according to the dlanapolis. Ind. for the purpose of completing the merging of the on duty at Ft Knox. Ky.; a sis­ Michigan Townships Association. Wesleyan Methodist Church and ter. Janan. 3; and his maternal All township officers shall take the Pllgiim Holiness Church. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted office at 12 noon on Nov. 20 next following their election, and they shall qualify not later eight mlnbterial and eight lay Ohio. delegate*. than that date. ' ' Of local Interest, the conference Hastings Baptist Church at 2 Trustees elected In 1964 shall voted to sell tlie conference par­ pjn. Friday with the Rev. Rus­ sonage al 1212 N. Boltwood and sell' Houseman officiating. Bu­ Trustees elected In 1966 shall i build a ntrw parsonage in Wesley­ rial will be in Rlvrrside cemcan Village with a conference office The terms of Justices of the tn the basement. They also voted The body reposes at Gtrrbach Peace ending prior to Dec. 31, to employ a resident caretaker who Funeral Homo until 9 pm. J will reside in Wesley an Village. i»«a. Thursday. The body will He In I The Wesleyan Michigan Con­ slate al the Baptist Church fftxn ference consists of delegates and 12-30 pm. Friday until time for lime only. The new act callsi ministers of 46 churches located for two-year-terms for township। ■°Ulhern Michigan and Toledo, officials, except for the periodI Olilo. Representing the church of were Francis Bennett. “ Tax Experts to Review Appeals Here August 22 1962 Ford driven by Mrs Del- । Clarksville. Ail other pastors of I this area were returned to their churches. । An Item of special interest to - School Electors Vote Aug. 21 on Special Tax and control of school properties. ... Main provision of the contract instruction, athletic and recrea­ tional programs, methods of in- Board and the Association over u salary schedule that calls for strucUon, and the selection. automatic increases each year fur direction, transfer, promotion or the neat three years and varies Elector* in the Hostings Schoo) demotion, discipline or dismissal District* are to go to the polls Raymond Frick of 2780 Center of all personnel and cannot bar­ .and the degree of professional cn Monday. Aug. 21. to vote on Road, was killed about 8:05 pm. a special 2.45 mill tax for one gain away tliesc Tights. year to raise some 1114300 to Kart in front of an automobile, meet the 1967-68 school opera­ according to the Barry County | tional budget. Rev. Huff Re-Elected a Thomas F. Stebbins, Stuart Clement, Robert W. Sherwood. Walter Eaton. Atty. Paul Siegel. School Treasurer Larry Wieland and ex-offldo member* are School Board President Fay Clardy. Supt. Guenther and Ad­ ministrative Assistant Clark Levengood. Neil Awarded $1,000 for Service registered elector* would be about (100,000 short of Barrv medical examiner. the money required to carry tlie district until 1968 property taxes and State aid would begin to roll in. The district will have to car stopped Should the special mtUagc. fall to receive approval of the' Please See MORE ABOUT: Ratify Teachers Salary Pact At Middleville Black. huge armada poised over the Plraaa 8m MOBS ABOUT I . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, dtem of Georgia and Michigan. The front end of the went up In Che Air, and fen. skidding Into tlie westbound traffic lane Into the path of a 1966 Pontiac driven by Thomas Neither Anderson nor any of the five passengers were hurt. Grand Rapids. His father is manager of the engineering ad­ ministration department at the Instrument Division Plant of Lear Biegler. Inc. His mother. Middleville's Thomapple Kel- Maribelle. is proprietor of an art studio known as the ‘East Grand night, Aug. 7, ratified the con­ Rapids Community Art Center, tract between the district and is an art Instructor and is widely teachers calling for a starting salary of *5300 for the coming Pat would have been a senior school year, with a top of *8,600 at East Grand Rapids High this for teacher* with BSs and BAs. Pall, where he waa active in The *8.600 top is reached in school affairs. 10 steps of *270 incremento. tlviUes C< chalrau with a maximum of *9,*04. Fringe benefits include an in­ surance payment of (930 a month and sick leave of 10 days per year cumulative to 70 days. The T-K staff needs two kind­ ergarten and two fourth grade teachers, and a first and a third DR WESLEY LOGAN, M.D. Rotary Governor Makes Official Hastings Visit "Oet personally Involved in Rotary." Dr. Wesley Logan. M.D, governor of Rotary's District 836. urged member* of tlie Has­ tings club at their regular Mon­ day noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Gov. Logan *u making hi* official visit to. his home club. Dr. Logan emphasizing the Stcphens Church and the oldest' Importance of individual action. of nine children in the family, i Besides his parents, he is sur­ founded to make men less lonely vived by three brothers, Michael, and more useful. Carroll and Joel, and five sisters. mentary science teacher. Unless teachers become avail- Heather and Prudence, all at | home, and his grandmothers. crate some grades on half-days. the announcement said. the Glrrbacn Funeral Home, and T-K opens Sept. 3, and princl- then transferred to the Metcalf Mortuary in Grand Rapids. ginning Aug. 31 to counsel and enroll new students. New ele­ mentary students will enroll at the West Elementary building. High school student* will save time by calling for an appointment to enroll. Tlie West Elementary book store will open on Aug. 31. the high school book store on Aug. The Rev. Ralph S. Houston, a Parente of kindergarten and first grade children will be in­ dalned and installed as the minis­ formed by letter when and ter of tile Dooter Reformed Church where their children are to attend. County. Rev. Houston was graduated from Holland High School in l«. attended Grand Rapids Junior Rev. Houston New Minister At Doster trip possible for the facility CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN—The Carson A Barnes eireu* photo. Young Men PedalingBikes, Gospel Message to Straits Motorcycle Flips, Young Man Injured Fatally transported, often with wheel chair, to this activity accoen- Hoaung* was the "flying capi­ tal" for Michigan's private pilots Sunday witen 87 flew here from 90 B-29 Buperforts various part* Of the BUte to be toward! Detroit and Seifridge a part of the Dawn Patrol and Field in observance of the 40th to enjoy the program of festlvl- tore* and drawings attracted considerable attention. Here Nancy Wertman. IB. a 1967 Delton High graduate bound for the Kendall School of Design In Grand Rapids, demonstrates hor in Member* of the Moose Lodge 628 transported 23 patient* from tlie Barry County Medical Fa­ cility to the grandstand per­ formance of the Grand 'Ole Opry on Saturday evening. July capacity and a new structure to house Uie huge filtration tanks. ■ Hostings was visited by a dedl- to 20 years old are riding their cated group of young men Monday Schwinn racing bikes to the evening and Tuesday morning.. Strait*. who are pedaling their bike* and The group rode 100 miles on As in the past school election a Gospel message all the way from Sunday, and 82 Monday to stop In in which trustees were named, Portland. Ind., to Mackinac Island Hastings where, that evening, they voters In the former Pleasant­ at the Strait*. | held a youth meeting at the Evanvlew District will vote at the Pieasantvlew School, and all | Rev, Mahler's home church. other* will vote In the West | Mr. Collins plays the guitar at Gym at Hastings High. If approved, the additional Tuesday evening they expected special tax will bring tn an es­ timated (114.600 based on the Rev. Mahler, who wtU graduate1 current valuation. next June from Taylor University j Supt. of Schools Richard J. to entering the semi­ Guenther this week explained preparatory nary, and Lorry Collins ot Pales­ that the school aid bill recently They expect to reach the Straits pasted by the Legislature gives tine, Ill., another student from Friday. Sunday they will return to Taylor who plans on becoming an the Hastings District a net of Indiana via truck. They have a *9.40 more for each of the 4318 evangelist, with 13 boys from 12 truck and driver traveling with pupils than had been anticipated them Along their route the group will *37.741 extra. distribute some 6,000 Gospel tracts. Rev Mahler, a funner Hastings District more money than an­ High athlete who worked for Has­ ticipated. the district *1111 tings Mfg. for tliree years. la mar­ needs additional money to ried to tlie former Marcia Millet of Freeport, daughter of the Rev. carry it through the Summer and Mrs Chalmer Miller. They Tragedy struck again on Barr}' have three children. The current budget lists an­ ticipated revenue at *1350306. County highways when Patrick Including the special 2.45 mill tax and the 121% mills for opera lion already on the books, killed when he lost control of property taxes would bring in his motorcycle on Chief Noonday 3699.181. State aid would total Road, near the Note., and slid underneath an oncoming car (1312.619. The budget. Including the 2.45 about 8:10 pm. Friday, accord­ special levy, would provide a ing to the sheriffs report AU Medical Facility Patients Enjoy Fair ‘Via Moose’ H. Vem Neil of Hasting* ara* awarded (1300 for work and service after a trial Tuesday before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Neil had asked (L558. Ganson of Big Cedar Lake in pion steer which he caught dur­ Nashville's new water filtration ing the 1948. “calf scramble'' at for bulldoalng In March and and iron removal plant. Installed the Barry County Fair, on Sat­ AprU of 1963. at a cost of *33,000 was put into urday sold for the record price of operation this week. Included In INDIAN POWWOW the construction U «n auxiliary chase was made by Roman Feldpousch of Food Center. Paul Brodbeck’* Grand Cham- Freeport residents are prepar­ ing for their homecoming cele­ bration set for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25-26. with varied program. tractor pulline contest, events basic authority for management; Thl*. however, is due to a State to to be 31*0. Thia Is payable *78 in 30 days and administration that It had law that has been in effect for a scheduled. UK pcnuo UI year* ana nu DU IKUlIlg Sky diving, a balloon ascension Under Michigan law this la man- I al all on the agreement reached and woodchopping contest art datory- School boards are belijby the Board and the Hastings Included. responsible for the management! Education Association. HABTNG5 CHAMPIONS—The Hastings Mfr. C bail team .III h. ik. uJTT—- . _ KEF. GARRY BROWN NUMBER 17 Freeport Plans Homecoming graduated from Hope College In lug members to participate In international organ!* atlon which ha* 12.906 elub*. Service can be providing a wheelchair for a handicapped person, providing food for a starving community* abroad or understanding the problems of a school dropout "Oet personally involved In Rotary." the district offlrlal urged, suggesting activities which included inviting a for­ eign student attending a Michi­ gan college to homes often throughout the coming school “Adopting" * foreign student could result In selling him the tarlan being helpful. Dr. Logan introduced by Hastings Rotary President Ken Robbe. Dr. Logan urged attendance at the district leadership’ training session in the district conference in Battle Creek next AprU. Battle Creek Bethany Reformed Church In Rotarians are to be host to the flrat 150 Rotarians and their Chicago. In 1966 he married Sandra Ellen wives Friday night of the conNelson. They have a daughter. Monday evening Rotary offi­ He has announced that his ser- cers and committee chairmen met with Dr. Logan for a club day will be "Reverse Evangelism/ assembly at the City Bank. Hastings Rotarian* and Klwanlans are planning tn attend nursing staff from the facility. Thursday, Aug. 24. and have Drivers volunteering their services were: BUI Tinkler, How­ a prayer meeting and Bible study tentatively set Sept. 14 as the date for the Klwanls-Rotary ard Wilson, Wanete Russell, at 7:30 this Thursday. golf outing. Francis Nichols, Mel Austin, Bob Elliott, Herbert Service, Edward Parley, Ken Adams. Pauline Smith and Charles Gamble. The Moose Lodge also furn­ ished Lemonade far the patients Thev're All Paved AU 9,200 miles of State high- Trovtl Exploxion Automobile travel in Michigan has nearly tripled from 16 to �sanvine. Danny and Dawn Marta I Mr. and Mr*. Emil Tight from Fred Frey, Mr. and Mr* Gordon |Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard Buxton, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert | and family. Debbie EUena n>- and Mr*.‘John Cr*go In Albion. of Portage also spent four day* the past week with their grand­ parent*. the Burr FaaactU, and uwb rrcvw mj cnjvy mu hmm/ , —.. — --------------on Wednesday accompanied the and ice cream In honor of lit- ; Tight from Valparaiso and Mr. FasMtta and Linda to visit the tie Cindy Leonard. ■ and Mrs. Leo Frey called on Lee Fa&sett family of Flint Mr and Mr* Gordon Buxton Mr. and Mr*. Forest Miller and ap«t this weekend at their cotUke“d Mba Linda Fassett of Lincoln. I Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fasaelt tagn near Morley lake. * Lust Mrs. Fred Fre) nt Fair Luke. Neb. spent 10 day* ot her va-l were In Evart recently to attend 1 Wedneactay Karen Frey and Lori Gretchen Myers of Battle cation with her parents, Mr. and the funeral of the latter'* .... luL Mondav to call on Wi -r. —• I Evan* spent the night with Bally j Creek. Granddaughter of Mr. Mrs Burr Paiutett of Little Pine I brother, Albert Benson. MreC.X Miller of! Vaccaro. Jr, and family frwn : Evans in Kalamasoo * IttcenUy and Mr* Fred Freyjra* rec^Uy Lake and accompanied them to Mr*. Lulu Edmond* visited H^ewho™ aulto^U ThS re-. WaubaMon attended from here Mr. and Mr* Vem Pritchard discharged from BontmHoa- Zeeland on July 34 to see the1 Mr* Eugene Kidder of Nashville ttairt h^rSrod^y S M^wdl* La-* Mr. and from Hatting* and Mr. and Mr*, pits* tn KaUmaaoo where she Fis-etto’ tenth grandchild,' Thursday and Friday, on K7^.~."-.'on --------------------------------..and ---------!r;n*d. - «»—<- vir a>u« area Un Norman Norman Leonard LeonaTO and and famfam-' Peter EiMna. Ellena. Jr, Jr, and lamuy family had oecn teen unacr under iwuxuuu. oteervatton. w, * wavin' Wayne o«reu, Steven, the son u» of rai Mr. Bunday she attended the Joseph it nu m, rS. rui 0£'. M UX ImTSStaiSur. .nd Hr. Peter Bund., dinnerana |M -ltd naa Lu. mW Mr. .rd Mt JU-' .nd Mr.. H,k un cl Hud- tor CrevrOrdarlll.. rod.’to at­ tend sale* meetings end visit friend* They will return on Bunday. b—TSB HASTINGS BANNBB Personal Mention Bunfield-Vicinity nr .. <■" Fri ““ day evening. ot Mlddl.vUl* wendtate jueau ot their daughter, &r, p>d Mr*. Chari** Hall, on Bunday. Visitor* at th* Fore*t Hall home on Saturday were hl* *Uter and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Mlle* Mart of Clare. Th* Hall* spent Saturday night and Bun­ day with their ion, the Darrell Hall* of Battle Greek. mond Attended the Mth wedding anniversary party honoring the Harry Cheesemans at the Ban­ field Church on Bunday and also called on their daughter, the Clarence Pixley* af Hickory Mr*. Clark Welker of Benton Harbor Is visiting her mother. Mrs. George Post, a few day* nn-tnrj Qi/MAgOiL * Rifen* CHUCK ROAST THAT BROILS LIKE A THICK STEAK! CHUCK *. ROAST i 49? LAMB ROAST SHOULDER PORTION .... SWIFT’S PREMIUM PRO-TEN SWIFT’S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS FANCY LEG O' LAMB HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA PESCHKE KING-SIZE FRANKS GROUND BEEF from CHUCK 59? CHUCK STEAK SHORT RIBS BEEF 39? 69,$ 79?$ 69‘ FOR GRILLING OVEN-READY ■lade Cute SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF ... FOR BRAISING / 59i* 69$ SWIFT’’S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BEEF f Boneless StewJMeat Qyi DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY rFoIen SPARTAN HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG SPARTAN - CHICKEN, BEEF & TURKEY S-OQ WT. nouN MEAT PIES fxgi. 4 FISHERMEN . . .JROZEN FISHSTICKS y PkB. ■■ 15‘ 49< Del AAonte DIXIE CUP DISPENSER > [ A Ml SFAMTAN BOX LIMIT ONE WITH A $10.00 OR MOR? FOOD ORDER AND COUPON BEL0W! LJ SHOESTRING POTATOES UN SPARTAN GAL. JUG COUNTRY FRESH MARGARINE.. 15‘ BUTTER COUNTRY FRESH... Qt. Ctn. A f" BUTTERMILK 2 35 $■00 BLUE- ,J| I * MICHIGAN k BERRIES I bo 5 ” $1 Saltine CRACKERS 19‘ PET EVAP. MILK 15‘ 49* CLOROX S -­ 25 - 9 ox. Cups SPARTAN FROZEN ... 1-lb. 4-oi. pk0. ,*awt CATSUP flCr COMPLETE WITH - 29 BUNS -- -.T-MAX--- STAR KIST TUNA VAN CAMP'S PORK A BEANS .... LIMIT 1-LB. WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON BELOWI Hi-C 15-oz. can HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 7S< STALEY STA-PUF Fabric Softener ,, H Gal. Jug Sf< SO Extra SSH Groan Stamps with purchase of any 2- are Plcklss or Ollvoe LIMIT 2 CANS WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON BELOW! 2 for 3S« 1-lb. Tin 100 Extra SSH Groan Stampa with purchase ot a 2-lb. pkg. Spartan Bacon ORANGE DRINK 3 for 19c . 1-lb. 15-oz. can CHASE B SANBORN COFFEE . . .. STRONGHEART banned Dofl Food Redeem Your Bonuo Card Coupon No. 6 Thli Week! 1-QI., 14-oz. Can 6h-oz. can | DIXIE CUP ( DISPENSER FOOD | WITH FU«CH*H OF A I | 3 lb. Pkg. or More I . » GROUND BEEF 1 I I I COUFON UFIUS SUN, AUO. ill WITH MMCHAM OF ANY | | BONELESS BEEF ROAST ■ ■ II WITH FURCHASI OF 1 FKG1. CHICKEN PARTS 1 I \^r | ■ | WITH FOTCHAM OF 14g, PKO. | i i । p COUFON UFIUS SUN, AUO. It I I J COUFON UFIUS SUN, AUO.. Ill I •E2BB3SB 1 11 ‘"'"T/iTm1 1 J 50 EXTRA STAMPS) J 25 EXTRA STAMPS J ) SO EXTRA STAMPS J rooo | crffrrn\ WITH PUICHAM Of ANY ORANGE DRINK LIMIT 1 CANS WITH THIS COUFOA | WITH FUICHAU OF SM CT. PKO. I i I । ■ ECKRICH SMORGAS PAC I 4 COUFON UFIUS SUN. AUO. 1>[ NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER j Quintity Rights ReurvU I » COUFON UFIUS SUN, AUG COUPON UIUS SUN, AUO. SPARTAN COFFEE I II I ! 25 EXTRA STAMPS' J 50 EXTRA STAMPS! I Wilh-PurchoM of 1 lb. Bag. RDaru cai-r 1 I WATER TAFFY WATER TAFFY 1 LIPTON BLACK TEA BAGS ir/r rot^ 1-QT. 14-OL CAN RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Chet Pierre Frozen FRUIT PIES j IHI-C rooo [50 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS [ 150 EXTRA STAMPS [ 150 EXTRA STAMPS [ | | ' 25 - 9 ok. Cupe LIMIT 1 MO. WITH TH It COUFOK I .11 tin an a* uz\ii .aaa -i.uis w 1 *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 ™fr COMPLETE WITH | I 1 COUFON Wim I I /I II or ANT w W,TH J I COUNTRY FRESH . I lc£ CRgAy | 10 COUFON UFIUS BIN. AUG. 1g | I ‘ �I Bliss Signs Mattress on Fire Near Normal Hasting* tiremen were called S Hanover about 11:15 11 IS W/„.»aL„IV/ .1 to 413 8. Agreement With am. Tuesday when smoke tilled j W Cell11CF i Uie two-story frame house. Canadian Firm Dominates _ _ _ __ School Tax Continued from Page Ono __ The E. W. Biiaa Company of riKim. ■ nere waa nine asmxge. Th. ;hunt u acuptal b, — Mr . °»“, ’*5’5" conllnued Io Canton. Ohio, and the Canada ...■ ------ ----------------------dominate Michigan over die cenMachinery Corporation Ltd of all<1 Alvin Muryiui and! “ U- toultd^vln^"^^ f^ta^th only a“f« light. wldiG gr* “^nent UJM,,r wWch Itav Khn? * ' M M *ratter«l -howi-ra reported in this - -„i, “Hlla nd y ;am for the week ending Monday, *♦11 the Bliss line of mechanical I Aug. 7. and hydraulic metal forming | Hastings liad only light rains on UTMAAA In OanaM. I Wednesday. Aug. 2. and Sunday ; night. By Mra. IJoyd Owrn Intermittent rain fell on an Bliss Is a diversified manu-, factum of metalworking prexM-x. I northern area with amounts roiling mills, mill rolls canKathy Owen from Algonquin, between one and uns making machinery, public safety ’P0111 Thursday and Friday at ' generally and one-half Inchrx. equipment, electrical conipon- Uo>’d * Bhlrley Ann Temperature averages ranged enta. road maintenance machln- Cox ,rom NaahvUle spent a from near season normals *ln ery and aeroopace products couple days at Owen Sults. * Brees below norma) over south? .st Blua Is a l«d?na ^5taiSS& K*'h>r at Kttwl Owcl15' Krld“>' Michigan. Friday night tlie mcrpre® manufwtam In^hJcvcn,,1» * Eliza-, cury r kidded to 47 here. ufacturer In the United 1 Bhtrlei' Cox ffom Nash- ln’Field m«“work oTthT ^rc moved ahead rapidly some 377319 «hort of Die budgeted requirements. Supt Guenther said no official action had been taken, but cut* in the school program were ex­ pected to be "across the board " if voters do not approve the special tax. Much of thf Increased op­ erational txpense—about 3135 000 of It— resulted from the new talory *ehedt*.e fur teachet* Other requirements resulted from Uie new salary schedule for custodian*, regular incre-1 menu and coat of living ex- East Doud - #100 4570 CIS*. 7147 748* ~tm eit* *40* •ese C. M. C. has been building iSr/owS^ but rahu slrared work In the UP __ _ .... ..____ . ..___ Th* State averaged over five days Mr. and Mr*. Howard Moore suitable for field work S Kua T ^'.4 iTS i: .IhuS .> rv-1. ucst al)d yrare-------and------hra broad exoertMire Un Fr,duy' 11 •»»«« Mrs- PW'nes western counties are in the greatin Xw™‘MoLm' In the the company company's* inelirteble inclinable .nd and straight sided lines In various‘ Sunday evening, also Mr. and dieted for tills Wednesday. Corn is showing the effects of dry m>ILv tn capacities. Tlie largest of the 1. Mrs. Dean Selicck from Mcstraight sided presses manufnetOnibcr called at Howard Moores. plying less than average amounts 108 inches by 60 inciws 400-tan ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd visited of feed In the southwestern counGlen Curds Sunday. * Tlie machine which weighed fBO.OOO' at Jack McKelvey* are now living The temperatures, as recorded pounda ami wax installed In a in their new house on Cedar by tlie FiJieriM Re&rarth Station: Toronto stamping plant. . vrecx road. Creek roan, Sunday uunaay they were Date Max. Mln. Preelp. nibricatlng. machining, gear pieaxantly surprised Mrs. Mc----------- - — ------------by ,------------- Aug. 2 cutting and assembly are carried Kelveys. bowling — •team ----------• farni- Aug. 3 and out In 150.000 square feet of lies, dropping In for potluck sup- iAug. 4 manufacturing apace at Canada per. Tliey presented her wltli a Aug. 5 Machinery Corporation. The firm handmade Rose and Amber hur- Aug. 6 lx cine of the oldest Canadian rlcane lamp. The McKelvey Aug. 7 machinery builders and employ* house is furnished in Early. Aug. 8 American, w Our community now! for Mobile HOME OWNftS’ world Wide Personal Liability Protcctron for accident* arising from including gelling, hunting, boat­ ing Ino limit onhp.l plu» Bread _ Form The fl coverage on personal tection it available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Tlie Bob J*™ Ureters have moved rS™Jhe,?L SBlkln! uu ftn.d now rraride on ” H. Clinton R Street. INSURANCE AGENCY ln*edlenta alternately with milk. The ”dd' nn '~' Don Sloans have moved into “RM. C*».A Add toosl«1 wwame seeds and Side of Strand Theatre mix well. Drop by teaspoonsful the Calkin farm home. Mrs. 219 Weit State St. . onio ungreraed uhktvuwu cooky rooxy sheet sncet and । prvrs with tines of a fork to : the Hastings City Bank on Mon­ flatten, making a lattice design day. 1 WOLVERINE Miss Ellen Fuller of Otisville I Bake In a hot oven <400’ P.i 8 INBURANCI COMPANY mln^YSS’ was a quest of Art Logan at the home of his parents. Dr. and n(400Bakei nahotove Mrs. Wesley Logan, on Friday. The Russell logons of Flint were Call WI 5-3481 Sunday guests. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Tischcr For Banner Classified Ads of I,ake Odessa entertained his slightly Add eggs HASTINGS 1 been IBICIIDABI/'E “,,d v*’ »- Mix well. Add rifted _____________ cooled. dinner on Monday evening. July 31, to lionor Mrs. Lapo's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kerle Ls ar- # featuring.... IAUGHN MONROE* AU4U5T 7 -thru 12 WlDEVnU BWD ,1+^B of WCHISTERMnfflWtt AU6UST 7 4hru 12 i * BRIAN HYLAND* n-v August SjhJg --------> >/\ | EEggVEgM TICKETS Nttd 6RAND LEDdfe 637-4854 UXYfU. W7-9R96 IONIA 5TF-IWO hatsan «yfAt»awieflr/ Don't Mias Michigan's (5r«at«+.-... I iOUTDOOftSHOwZj tlie Rozel! Stantons, from Mnnhatten. Kan., for a three-week visit. Allen is a student at Kansas City University and is on his term break. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Mar­ tin and Mr. and Mrs. "Chip" St. Martin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Merl St. Martin of Munising, and Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Hendrickson of Newberry, flew to Florida on Thunqay of last week to attend the wedding of their nephew. Lt. (j. g.i Ron­ ald St. Martin and Mary Cath­ erine Bellinger on Saturday. It wus a military wedding—Ronald being in the Naval Reserves, a very Impressive service at. the Memorial Cluipcl of the U. S. Naval Air Station at Cecil Field. mazoo an Wednesday. Know how to escape from the und stay at an upper altitude, lake a long ocean voyage far out to sea. or have air conditioning or air purification equipment in­ stalled in your home, car and office and stay indoors all Sum- Actuoily, the sneezin' seazon only affects about one In 2U per­ sons who suffer from u wide range- of respiratory allergies, but primarily from hay fever. ■rat different medications on the MM | cause a detrimental effect on I their health. _o. | Many persona can be helped vii! 1 through early, desenxitnation in7»’.' jeclton* given by their doctors •so? | which build up an immunity to !5?’|the allergy causing substance. J^j.Tltese in lections should be start­ ed long before the sneezin' rea­ son starts. J. Irvin Nichol*, executive diicctor cf the Michigan TB and Respiratory Disease Association, izinxing. suggtata the following pints for hay fever victims: 1. No matter how badly you suffer during* the season, hay 'truncate. (ivsaipi iuve troublesome complications, however. 2. Consult your doctor and get his help In identifying what causes your hay fever, plus his the substance that causes your reaction. Air conditioning and air purification may help you 4. Use antihistamines sparing­ ly—always with your doctor’s ad­ vice. Don't try to medicate your- U4» *6.000,00 term toiUMC*. The -teachers' schedule for 1969-70 has an addition clarifi­ cation for teachers with mas­ ter’s and 30 additional hours of study,* and for specialists or "super master's." Seek Good Water- 5. If your doctor thlnka’injccilons will lidp, ivtart them well before the hay fever season and, stick, to tliem without skipping. '. 8. Doni- gel discouraged If you ■ get rid ot one senxltivlty only to find you have developed another one. know If you think a complication Penn-Prest oxford weave slacks the no. 1 jcasyals. REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! REG. 4.98, NOW REG. 5.98, NOW 3.99 4.99 infection—has developed. Barry County and Hastings early frost are among the 35 governmental units which have membership In the Michigan Grand River Watershed Council The partici­ pation represents 59 percent of the potential number of eligible Governmental units. Lake Odessa. Lowell and Saranac are also members. Gibson World Leader in Guitars and The muskrat, unlike the bea­ ver. does not store food for the Winter. He forages each night during the cold months to keep his family fed. Amplifiers! More About BOYS' SLACKS Fabulous back Io school valuel Rugged, handsome new oxford weave Fortrel* polyester/cotlon casuals that stay smooth as a blackboard . . . Stock up on taper cut grads__ Towncraft all the woyl Hurry to Penneys now for a terrific color selection. BOYS'4 TO 13, BtO. 3.VI, HOW 3.33 Backward Glances MEN'S SLACKS Sava on the great now look of Oxford weave, the sharp, trlnr tailoring that wins our Towncraft ‘Young Gentry* label, the first­ rale performance of Penn-Prettl Machine wash, fumble dry . . . no ironing. Fortrel* polyester/ cotton grads, traditional and fashion colors. Continued from Page One county shortly after 1:00 p.m. Centennial Celebration at Wood­ land and many former residents returned for the event Among the outstanding features was a Historical Pageant Friday eve­ ning. Store windows were filled with Interesting relics and anti­ ques dating bock to the pioneer days in Woodland Township. ft .Gerald P. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush of Del­ ton. was named to the Stale Parole Board Tuesday by Gov. Frank Murphy. Miss Tributa Tyden. violinist; Mias Ernestine Wlndeknecht. ac­ companist; Richard Waite. Ma­ Officers- Recreation Club. rimba: -Roderick Warner, bari­ Mr. and Mrs Cliff Babcock tone horn and Louis Hine, clalrand Mrs. Rllla Whitmore of Bat- nct, a group of young people from here, presented an hour Lawrence drove through parts program over a radio station in of Northern Michigan Sunday. Grand Rapids, Wednesday eve­ vbdUng three of the covered ning. bridges and several of the parks, enjoying a picnic dinner along The sheriff and prosecuting the way. attorney here have Issued a Houaegueata of the John He­ warning that punch boards and witts from Thursday until Sat­ slot machines will not be toler­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Roland ated in Barry County after Aug. Dodge of Gaylord. The Hewitta spent from Saturday until Mon- Bert Ward. Mrs. G. David Hoag and fam­ ily. and her sister. Mrs. Philip McKean and family of Grand Rapids left Wednesday on a camping trip with Silver Lake as their planned destination. It looks like a lot of fun for the mothers as well tm the eight youngsters. Mrs. Warren Roush entertained Mrs. Cecil Wallace and Mrs Jes­ sie Porrilt of Grand ‘Raids, Mrs. Olive Flynn of Caledonia and IN HASTINGS In Michigan the hay fever sea!<m u*ual|y begins In early Sum- । mer and continues through until tlie first good frost in late Sum| mer or early Fall. Persons senxltlve to pollens, mold spores, ani­ mal dander Hike dandruff-, rag­ weed and other substancra are most likely to react with wutcry eyes, stuffy and itchy nose. ! sneezing and breathing dlffiI cully. ; Temporary -relief can be ob­ , mined by using some of the I widely advertbed antlhbUmines. I but they should be used sparingly Personal Mentior) 3 cups enriched flour 2 teaspoons bn king powtjcr teaspoon salt Mrs. Helen Bate* and Mbs 1 package i3>- ounces! sesame Virginia Bules of Kalamazoo seed*, toasted vlMi.d Mrs Bernard Reed Fri­ day through Sunday. They were *s cup-peanut butter J', cups sugar I 2 squares <1 ounce each* bakGuests of Mrs. William Schader. intf chocolate, melted I That evening they were dinner : guests of Mrs. Glen Brower at t’j teaspoons vanilla her home on E. Bond Street. 1'3 cup milk 81ft Wimmer omy together Hour. flour, baking uaKintr .. . ' . — powder and salt. Toast t>csume 1 W „l,n n* .Ho5ard ho‘n<? seeds In a moderate oven 0,1 ®°nd Street. Tliey sold '375' P.i until lightly browned ,hclr home at 615 W' StaU? Rd "bout 8 to 0 mtauVes Ct^m !'?.'" Bl" McJCIbbins. who say lord. and ... . .pe^urZt^. . . Y-iwii g'X’ .. Hint In in Wmllnn. Hasting. leitltOtlt ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * the ailment is allergic rhinitis. CC'O 8*07 7307 7.-..11 7*70 *33* »',S4 son •res *407 Past Resident Dies in Jackson Sull wax In an accident Sunday, und is in Community H.dqntal. Planning to be married? Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Prospective brides can speed up Harold Chaffee from Star dis­ Mrs. Claude Gildersleevc the mi tape of obtaining mirriage trict called at Lynden Ncrrlx* Jackson. 89. mother of Mrs Ab licenses by ^ending a Michigan Thursday evening. blood test form to nrnw*etlve Memorial Hospital In Jackson on groom* Men In the armed forces c ■ 1 z— 1 Sunday. Aug. 6. The Gilderran have their blood testa made bpeCIQl COOKICS sleevea were former residents of at their duty stations, but a Mich- Cfor ChnrnlntP Hastings and she was a life' igan form must be used JiCir VnOCOlQlB, member of the Eastern Star. Blood test reinrta aie uacesmy Peanut Butter Services' were on Wednesday when application for marriage . . herb ' ,rom lhc Mwcotnb Funeral Home, i licenses are nude ' aro,nnlk' East Indian raub.oM.W.1 corny "uUfc nmr io «' clerks' ofnem. , rooky which already has two The Women's Christian Tem­ ---------- -•_ favorite Ingredient* in H. peanut Please call IWIs-liaii „r m>n buUfr “nd rl‘ocul“lp S.same is perance Union meets al 1:30 raTT M ~ ,he llfrb whuh ftmtehra small, pm. Tuesday. Aug. 15. hastens tn your news Items. Thank you. cream colored flat seed.* with a :Nellie Ryan at 425 Apple Street. Mrs. Olsen Clark has charge of somewhat pungent flavor. devotions and Leoni Smith and ... >» kivct a lender VilR,nift D»by ore in charge of ! nutritious product, advises RcbaH“, P”*™™- Topic: Public Re­ st agra. home economist It will latlol“ “**d service. Annual report blanks — arc to be filled out also cream readily with peanut "" . , butter which lx used in the same AU an- welcome. proportion as the lard “ TB Association Offers Tips on ‘Hay Fever’ The new teachers' sals schedule for 1967-68 follows: Bliss presses bs a sub-contractor Plan to be Married? THE HASTINGS BANNER—J More Abouti 1 George P. Carroll. Detroit, field representative of the Amert- tlon tour here, stated that Barry County has the best organized and most efficient Red Croas unit now In operation anywhere in Michigan. by dipt. Murphy to report promptly at 7:00 p.m. Friday In uniform for drill before going to the Chautauqua. This will be the first drill In uniform for the local outfit. young combos. Exciting fo*t action . . . unique tone qualifier Firebird Series from $199.50 to $379.50. NOW TAKING FALL ENROLLMENT FOR MU­ SIC INSTRUCTION ON GUITAR. BANJO. ELEC­ TRIC BASS AND DRUMS ) f hon. 945-4284 MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Get ready for school with our Penn-Prest shirts 3«.’5 P«nn-Pr«st tport shirts for back to campus time Save! Men's combed cotton knit underwear Slock up on there polyetter/cofton shirt*. They 2>o.‘l Long and short sleeves Incredible savings on dollars-more qua|ilyl styles and colors. 6-18. Flat knit T-s^irls wi)h reinforced collarette; 2>o. *5 Theta Penn-Pretf polyetler/colfon ihirts never ilaevet with button­ down or fathioa collars. Solids, plaids, strips* and paiterns. rib knit briefs. Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL Saads! Open Every Day 9 «.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �two school boards In Uie stale would follow the same plan A* a matter al fact the board in any one district as its membership changta mlgiit find it impossible to adhere to a continuing uniform (Continued from Page One> system, for evaluating the ability tralnlng-lhal u. ahether a teacher and cfiectlveneaa of individual holds bachelor or masters degree teachers. In education. ' Ttiusi despite Uie two glaring Hie ulary schedules, details ot whkh ore carried in Uie news adopted—the removing of an in­ columns of thb issue, will provide centive factor and putting Uie superior, average and mediocre their regular meeting. Thb to to.. i Darts Bawdy b sun a patient at the annual •'y-'- 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL service rendered but depending —the system U probably as fair solely on Uie number of years all around as any Uut could be spent in Uie school system followed. Ulis is, periispa. the weak point In the agreement since Uie autoMost teachers do improve with removes the factor of Incentive experience and knowledge ot the and the ability of the Board te quaUfy if they are able Io remain talent. Under the new contract. all In the system is, probably, an In­ centive of sorts. AlUiough the State Teachers Tenure law docs level of their professional ability. make It more difficult for school bourib to weed out incompetent*, However, it must be admitted thb can be done, especially it the that the problem of judging Uie Teachers Association itself, demon­ strates an altitude of interest and extremely difficult and probably no good will in maintaining a satis­ factory level of professional com- CALL 945-2317 For A LOENS Catalog Service another 1125.000 Incrcaae and for All of Uils b not inconsiderable However, even without a contract Tuesday. Mrs. Thelma Hahn of Izrwcil wan a visitor of Mrs Blank Friday afternoon. able during Uie next Uiree years, school costs would have increased tn view of salary raises that would have to be granted and lhe addi­ tional teachers needed to take care of the increased enrollment. and Greg Woodley. Jeff and with their grandparent*. their parents. Mr. Miller of Indiana. Dana Kauffman evening guests of gw new mjox enr, tic most expensive | CARPET EVER MADE VMS SOD TOO j g 230.000. rr MEASURED 24 FT.,9 01_____ BY 15 Fl., b IN.,CUHIMKV SHADES AND 11.877.000 KHOT&f and Mrs. Chris * Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday Uie newlyweds, Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman MAKE IN TLCYEY IN 1921. rims worth M0. nosday sitting on the ground off the Morgan Road. The wheels and Uro* worth 3155 were gone along with hb 330 battery. cabin In the mountains with the The first coin specifically authorized for Issuance In the United States waa the Fugio warning that was typically American: MIND YOUR BUSI­ NESS. Baird of Education of Uie Has­ tings District li in ■ better com­ petitive position when It comes to acquiring A-l new talent. MO5THOHOW! tfHE MOST HONOOARY Teachen who demonstrate the abllty to conduct clames in a.pro­ fessional manner and inspire even a percentage of their pupils U> put forth maximum effort are worth «HY MAN Y/ERE THE JOIN TH* KAM... OF PATRIOTIC A.'AERCAN^ ARE BUYING U.S. SAYINGS BOWS AW FREEPOM SNARES TO HEL^THEMSELVES YYUILE THEYHELP THEjRCOUNTRY.' sponsible individuals who can and will think in terms of the needs of tlie district rather than the specialized wishes of factions or groups: and for the Association to maintain a leadership composed of dedicated praftMlonala who can also think in tenns of lhe district as well as keeping In mind their own hopes and aspirations. during the third year of the con­ tract. Tlie salary for a teacher agreement seems workable and The Southeast Asian fish trap holding tm MA degree in educa­ within reason. No contract, how- lias been described os a farmer’s tion b now 39,807 and thb will NaUonal Geographic says. A I,Increase to 311.443 during Uie third will that exists between the par- 000-fool row of stakes driven offshore diverts schools of fish to th* Association as well as the into a sort of corral, also of and Increases involved. The com­ Board to make the contract work of the corral; fishermen winch plete and somewliat complicated for lhe benefit of all of those of it up and scoop out tlieir catch schedules are printed in tlie news school age ip the Hastings District with smaller nets. Thus, looking ahead, much will coltuntu, of tins issue. • • • oepena depend on mamuunmg maintaining n a ooaru Board Call WI 5-3481 Net salary Increases for 1967-68 | composed of competent and reFor Banner Classified Ada Mr. Merchant Women Buy 85% Of AIT Products and Services Used By The Average Family As lhe girls go so go lhe buying habifs of The Banner readers news, the stories about,clubs and organizations, and the news about the activities al local government. So, Mr. Merchant—if you want to reach out and talk to the girls who do the family buying, use The Banner. The Hastings Banner 'Your Home Newspopcr PHONE 945-3481 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE Pleasant Valley By Mrt. EtJtel Blank The UnWed Brethren Sunday cd and also Uie evening Drlvc-ln service with tte Flint Trio. Tills musical Instrumental numbers by tte local groups. There were Flint and were friends of the wife, fho were overnight guests. son are attending Family Week at Carson City. The Drive-In service for Bunday, Aug. 13, will Sunday, Aug. 6, with 48 In at­ activities for the day. Tltb u tendance, coming from Hastings. being sponsored by the firemen Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalama and the Lions Club. A committee zoo, Flint. Woodland. Clarksville has been formed and Wiese mem­ bers will be happy to sell you of Woodland la out-going presi­ tickets for the chicken barbecue dent and officers for 1968 are: to be held in the evening. Tins president; Clarence Curtis, Has­ men are taking to revive the old tings, vice president; Mrs Gene­ Labor Day celebration's that vieve Hummel, Lake Odessa, aecused to be held in Woodland. Il retary-lresjurer and table com­ — ---—.—--------------- mltlce. the Claude Clemens thn old tradition moving ogaui liunlly. nw reunion will Iw the but with ccvrybody s help, we fim Sunday In August In 1968 parade will be for aynoae that The descendants of (Mr. and church. Come and bring your want.-, to enter. Just get jour Mrs. David Warner held their friends to these fine musical 52nd annual reunion at the vilservices. * The WMA society will and be at the school bus parking meet Thursday. Aug. 10. with lot at 1 Saturday. Prizes will be 48 present. The farthest distance Bethel Mote at lhe Clayton Mote awarded for the best contestants home with potluck dinner al noon. Prayer band and devo­ are trying to get entertainment there were tenth, eleventh and tions by tho ladlez) after the dm- lined up for tile afternoon and twelfth generations of Uie Warn­ ner. Sheets will bo brought to evening so It sliould be fun. For ers present since in thb country make bandages. These are being sent to mission hospitals in West and meet your old friends. See I Africa or Honduras. you at the celebration I I d“ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook and meeting and voted to hold reThe farewell dinner for the unjon Bt same place and date family attended the Lite family ^wUdcr= io J* held al ln IW18 New officers are Al Plerreunion Sunday at the Floyd of Lansing, president: vice Heffelbower homo near Nash­ the Methodist Church has been ville. * Tlie children of the postponed until Sunday. Aug. 27.1 prcident. John Twitehell of Ma­ This will follow -the rally day I sin, Bnd MrK TurllcheU os secreWayne Kauffmans, Lori. Allan tw-rw-ra.r. «• in-ln . ' — ... . and Shelly were weekend guests of the Donald Kauffman family. hit. and Mrs. Eugeno Reuther | er of Williamston and youngest of Ada were Bunday evening nd Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. was the seven-month-old daughguests ot the William Quinta. * r. were in Clinton County J ter. Sheiisa, of the Robert Lansing were Sunday evening farms on the tour. * Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Ed-1 more were houaegueata Thurs­ John Letson and EloLso day until Saturday with his mother and sister, Mrs. Clnncna Schaibly and Mrs. HUdred Hcswood bond. * Mrs, Mary Grindle terly. Friday they were Joined by and children and brother. Rus­ George and Duane Schaibly for sell Geldersma and lady friend. supper. David Smith called on Terri Bristol all ot Lowell were than later in the evening. Sun­ given a dinner honoring Russell day, Mrs. Bonnie Carroll visited by his sUter and family, the them. Other visitors have been Dorian Eldreds Thursday eve­ neighbors and friends throughning. Mrs. Eldred received a long distance call from------- _ ’_____ broth" confined to her bed and enjojs er In military s, Pvt. having visitors. -—-------- - ---------------------- Knox. Woodland Pee Wee Foolball Ky. Russell returned from Viet- practice will . Mart Aug. 21 In nam a short time ago. 1 •—•- -• —------- *-—• -----------Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead am. Boys tn the 4th. 5th, and have recently sold their ranch 6th grades who wish to play should pick up their parents' permission slips at tlie home of of Woodbury. * Mrs. Frelda Rus- Louts Neeb or the first day of practice. Loub will be coaching tlie boj^s again tins year. Thu Is also a project of the United Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray. Fund as they purchased the Jer­ Thomas Gray, Claud Scott, tiie sey shirts for them last year. L. J. Mote family, JoAnn Bawdy It is a wonderful opportunity for und Clayton Mote and daughter, the bojs to learn tlie fundamen­ Miss Betliel Mote were among tals of football the relatives from tlib vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, who attended Uie Scott reunion Sr., were Sunday visitors with at Potter Park, at Lansing. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Brecheken day, Aug. 6Ul of Coldwater. * Mrs. Galen Kil­ Tlie Ivan Olmstead family mer and children and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests of Classic went by train Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. H111U Lepard, son day to the former’s sister, Mr. and daughter In Hastings.-* Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and fam­ ily in Dearborn Heights. Galen was an overnight guest Friday Blank and later called at Mrs. and. they returned home Satur­ Dalton Stahl’s In Clarksville to day. * Several from thb area attended the Bliss picnic Sat­ The administrative board held urday at Chariton Park. Thb b a planning conference with tte for all Bliss employees and their families with games for all ages. parsonage basement hall, last They nice prizes plus drawing Thursday evening for the start- The Hastings Banner com for all attending. This pic- R. M. COOK, Kdlisr The Reuther family held their family reunion Sunday, July 30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Reuther of Battle Creek. ward Reiser and family, Mr. and KaUonal Advtrtlriar RvptMenlillvc: MICHIGAN PBMli BIBVICE, lac. AMERICAN NtWlPAPt* ■tPREHNTATlVa IM. IONAL NEWSPAPER Mooee, worked al the acreenlng Chapel in Clarksville. til an adult could help in the evening. Scouts by working on thb community project ore able Bcouta working during the Fair *‘60’’ u a true, farm-bred trac­ tor that will aet your weekenda free'year ’round. A Weekend Freedom Machine. Attachments for mowing, clear­ ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit Former Nashville Boy Earns Degree William O. Joqe*. aon of 1 Mich., formerly of Nashville re_ •X... _ J_______ . nt mechanical engineering from the General Motors Institute. July 29. in Flint. WlUlom b a 1963 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School, NaahviUe. Mr. and Mrs. During lhe five-week training ships following a major over­ haul ax a naval ciUpyard. the Shelia and Rocky Baty of crew conducted drllb in gunnery, Cadillac visited tho George navigation and engineering. They Chenoweth family over the week- also conducted "man overixxed," general quarters (batt tie ataUonai and refueling drllb. The Pawcatuck b presently undergo­ ing final touch-upa and minor alterations prior to becoming an operating unit of the Atlantic ed Uie graduation ceremony. are, Brad Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markwart. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump and family, Mr. and Mrs Fred Reuther and Joanne all ot Woodland and Stephen and Carol Ann Morton of Hastings. ♦ The Methodist Church Soft­ ball team will play their first game of the tournament Friday, Aug. 18 at Clarksville against the Calvary Brethren team at 8. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend were Bunday dinner guests with hb mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Warner and Mrs. Etta Smith. daughter-in-law of Laming and Mrs. Ward Green called on them. ♦ The fire department made their first call since receiving the new fire truck. A fire got out of hand at the Smith Bras. Ee- thc junk yard. It waa soon brought under control The fire men will meet this Thursday, for lab JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR When Sickness Comes ... Doctor, Druggist First Infantry Divteioo Here’s Goodyear Frank Brinkworth, returned with WANT TO BUY? Try tha Want Column 340 million. The Banner building, and the pazlment's Ptent Industry Dlmatertal was hand-set. Thb shows the material has furniture factory—Joe Vflug and sect pests. Individuals eelUng or seema—on setting' the peroent- giving away such material should have plants Inspected by the di­ vision. In solid nonpareil in tabulated form. played under conditions that will bo some sensational dovelo they bougirt and sold several in the horticultural world. papers in Michigan. They went lioinesteoded In Mercer County ore requested by NEW SEASON MERCHANDISE. PURCHASED TO PROVIDE NEW FASHIONS AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUE TO START BACK TO SCHOOL. VALUES THAT CANT BE BEAT LADIES SWEATERS LADIES SKIRTS One Group—Pure Shelland and fur blends — in cardigans and pullovers in both classic and dress­ maker styles. Size 34-40. One Group—Wool skirts in a A-line, hip stretched and slim walker styles. Seat or fully lined Sizes 6-16. Regularly *10’* Now’ 5.44 the nursery । vey Herald wiilch ho sold later Agriculture, to buy a paper in Marmarth. boom town Prospective buyers LADIES JAMAICAS One Group — Wool jamaicas, solids, tweeds and plaids. Size 6-16. Freeport Pvt Tom Thompson and Ctiris' Bebon of Hastings were Saturday ; Christie. * Mr. and Mr*. Irving Gilbert and children of Berrien was appointed by President Cool­ Spring* (pent the weekend with idge in 1925. her parent*. Mr. and Mra Charles Gibis. * David and Diane Morganthaler, who have been visiting their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Cnmtr went to Washington Forrest Buehler, returned to their home tn Flint Saturday. W Mr. Regularly Now LADIES CARPenNc the Buehler reunion at Harris Creek Sunday. Robert Clum returned to Cold­ -water Sunday. * Mr*. Clair Clum b spending a few day* with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mr*, Martin Tuttle of Alto. * Mr. und Mr*. Frank Martin and Mrs.-John Mbhler of Grand Rapid* were co Wim UM? vewrans uoan L>e-■ Friday caller* of WlUUm Mbhler At present he U on temporary pertment as appraiser and for• and Mr. and Mra Charlra Blough. duty at Boiuunes, Germany. A .^ ~... * Glenn Johnson of Birmingham 1964 graduate of Maple Valley, I b spending thb week with hb he. waa telf-employed In dairy farming. Hli address: Helen Rogncbon, who had been drew Brandt. * Mr, and Mrs. Irve Burk of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Rob­ a long-Ume friend. U.S. 54951787 Co. C.Mlh Eng. Bn. In 1065 they sold their home ert Stemberger of White Pigeon and went to California for nine montlis. but returned to What­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. com County to make their home. to A 1 C and received a special missile award in July. He 1* at Saturday visitor* of her parents, Davis Monthan AFB in Tucson. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Boyion. Artz, having arrived there lost January from Lowry AFB tn Den­ Creek was a Monday supper guest ver. Onto. Larry joined lhe Air of Mr and Mrs. BUI Blough. Mr. Force in July of 1B66. He U a and Mrs. Blough visited Reuben 1964 graduate of Hasting* High Crite* and Mr*. Dorothy Cool at man announced that applicants Blodgett Hospital Tuesday. They Lnwrence Larkins. HU address are being sought for the next attended the Bliss picnic at examination for custodial laborer Charlton Park Saturday. * Mr. portions for employment with and Mrs. Martin Tuttle of Alto C.M.R. 81698, AF 16936775 the Hastings Post Office. These positions are restricted Monday. July 31. al St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids. Kimi titled to veterans' preference. However applications will be ac­ a brother, three-year-old Terry cepted from persona who are not hand with your docbed . . . fait! Moke us your "family dfuggiit." Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNERS 945-2134 110W. 5tot* Post Office Asks Custodial'Rids EARly bIRD BACK TO SCHOOL STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by determine eligibility. More In­ formation may bo obtained at Mr*. Herbert Smelkcr Saturday • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Writing in Regular $10.98 Make your Back To School purchaiei EARLY with CA5H from LOCAL . . coniolidole all your olher BILLS at tht tamo time. Her sTKH 107 K. Woodland, Haitingi Phono Wl 5-2091 Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays ON LOCAL Requeit*. YOU CAN DEPEND They like to *ay *ok" to School CASH MONOSAIC A Poured, Reiilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks IE *25 to *1000 ocal Finance Stop In Or CU 112 S. J.Hmm—ShMi. Wl S-M24 WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAiNTtHAHCl COMES IN 20 ­ COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland, Hastings LICENSED INSUKID Fh. 945-2091 • BONDED £ > LADIES JUMPERS LADIES KNIT SIHTS One Group—Several styles in wool and wool blends. Size 8-16. . _ _ _ One Group — Several styles in dacron and wool blends. Size 8-18. Regularly *10’* Now’6.88 Regularly *25°° Now LADIES SHIFT NIGHTIES LADIES SLIPS 100% acetate, several styles, beautiful pastel colors. Size S M L-XL Dacron and cotton blend, white lace trimmed . . Size 32-44. Regularly *2” Now ’1.44 *fo.UU R.gularly *2” Now BOYS SHIRTS LADIES HOSE Seamless nylons, in shades of honey and mist. Size Regularly 98' Now 100% wash and wear cotton, prints, checks and solid colors. Just rigjht for back to school. Size 3-7. 2 pf. Ladies Winter COATS Regularly *1” Now One Group of Fur­ Trimmed Styles in ."J *1.00 Regularly $gQ98 R.gu|arly »80« $7O00 6IRLS COTTON BRIEFS BOYS PAJAMAS Flannel p.j.s. Size 3-8. Regularly *2” Now ’1.88 GIRLS SLIPS 100% cotton, no-iron. Lace trimmed. Size 4-14. *1.00 6596-dacron, 35% cotton. Permanent press, ma­ chine washable. Tailored or fancy, rollup or threequarter sleeve. Size 7-14. Assorted style*. z Regularly *250 Now CHILDRENS PARKAS *1.66 , 100% nylon, solid colors, pile lined. Hooded . Size 4-14. Select a LOAN Io fit your need*. NEVER NEEDS ufivrair.. 5.8 8 100% ocrilon knit. Short sleeve, exquisite bodice detail. Size 6-16. GIRLS BLOUSES . One Group — All wool and wool blends. All fully lined. Assorted colors in both light and dark colors. Size 6-18. ' One Group—Shift styles in Sweater Dresses Regularly *1’8 Now Seamless Flooring *4.88 Regularly *10” Now’ a thin metal film tronlo pencil." FOR *25 500 YOU GET CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duradean Way. The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 years experience. infinitesimal let- many lovely and useful gifts. * of an inch high onstrated by ■ Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Beet buys on the fabric of your choice. Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Doutb) Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberixel Padding • Expert Installation • 4c State Soles Tax Included. Karl Tuttle and daughter enjoyed veteran eliglblcs. a visit to John Ball Park In Grand The duties of a custodial labor­ Rapid* Sunday. En route home er consists of performing manual they stopped at Howard Johnsons. labor in maintaining and clean­ ing buildings and grounds of a postal facility. The starting sal- parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clair Clum. She went home Monday. * Mrs. Regularly *10M Now LADIES SLACKS Mandan Pioneer. ■ ' husband in Blaine, and they Mr. and Mrs. William H. SchanU, fluy Road. R2 Nashville, lias touch with lhe publication by■ ben promoted to Army specialist working part Ume and on special, '.our. He completed hb basic assignments from 1946 throughi Wt; Wl 5-5052 Wall Lake Nkmw 623-5311 APO B.F., California, 96289 BROS. Implements ndlubber Inn M-43 the political cdltoriab, he re- xpccUon when making purchase*. Thb U tlie suggestion of Di­ rector B. Ball of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, who said. Pfc. Stephen Converse b now on duty in Vietnam. Hla address for That Daliclout Broa.tad Chicksn" turned from visiting in Okia- erine Green In Vermontville. Beside* hb wife, he b survived Pflug. Remember Two Names ' WE RE OPEN Cemetery. Vennontvflle. Monday from the Congregational Church. The junior BUI McKnlght Mr. Ward, retired farmer and family of Chicago arrived Ttaralifelong retodent of the area, died Thuraday at KtanbaH Sanatorium. Balli* Cmt for a month. factor in determing price, and learning printing. purchasers are unlikely to find “At that Ume Clement Smith high quality item* at give-away Class Michael J. Buckland, UBN. price*. F-nV STmfUM nt judge and Coigrove Potter were 542 N. Boltwood, lias Just return­ ed from a refresher training the leading attorneys," Cramer gant statements about their 30 Yvii .1 ONK HUNDBSD AND BUDHCllIPTlOM The new 6 h.p. John Deere Plant, Tree Buyers Should Read Certificate officiate and burial will be in the hearing problem to see their own Saranac Cemetery. doctor for a complete check-up. chlldren. and one Abler, Mrs. Idary Introducing Tho John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor Ripe Pumpkin tWorth Ward, Past Banner Of Vermontville, Printer Honored ■bout two mile* ioulh of: Tuesday reported he had ■ Dies Thursday On 90th Birthday Service* for Stephen L. Curtlm, 74. a former R1 Lake Odesua fanner who died Tueaday, Aug. 8, County resident. at Blodgett HortplUl In Grand able to hav* their hearing checkKapld*. *re to be held at 2 p.m Friday at the We*t Berlin Wes­ leyan MeUiodbt Church, Mike Word, Jerry AUerdlng and within a half-mile of hb last Robert Andrus. home. Local Moose member* helping: He married Sarah Tanner of Clarence Curtis, Ralph Turner. Lake Odessa on April IB. 1923. chalL Bcrlln Methodist Church. In addition to hb wife, he is survived by two son*. Clyde and flying aero** the ocean can measure the surface temperature daughter*, Mrs. Marvin 'Dorothy) Hawkins, HUbdale; Miss Linda helL Herbert Hoover. ding. Parents of the bride are ed recently by this group and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shumway of netted |1&. Thia U not enough Jackson and the day before tho wedding their daughter, Patricia, had to call off the dance. How- and husband, iud a boy. Michael Andrew.. * Sandra and Karen good use. The girls in charge Raffler, near Woodbury, spent of the bake sale have turned the grandparents, the Harley Stadete. The 44 th annual FUkens- Stephen Curtiss, Moose Hearing Retired Farmer, Tests Given to More Than 200 Dies Tuesday He was bom Sept. 21. 1892. In Berlin Township, the *on ot Wil­ liam and Mary (York, Curttw. He was a life-long resident of that Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogger and Jim of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Kart of BaUie By Mri. Gkrulon CurtU Creek. Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing, and Izirry Raftiers near Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, Woodbury and Mrs. Ruth Tasker j Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel. * Mr. and don Curtis and family enjoyed a piciuc Sunday, then loured tho Scott and her grandmother. Mrs. xonla Fair. * The teenage dance Letiia Shumway attended the wedding of Cathy Shumway and Woodland ship. Call the little lady "Metfier", "Ma "Sweetheart", or even just "Hey, you"... She's the lady-who handles the purse strings. And the ladies of The Hastings Banner trading area are great readers of The Banner. They like the social news, the school Bunday evening luncheon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kauffman and daughter Are lhe salaries on this schedule excessive? In lhe past It must be rvmemberad that Hastings has been very mbeh on the low side in comparison with other districts our size. The new schedule merely bring* salary schedules In line— slightly lower In some details and slightly higher in other*. However, . Under tne new contract, the schedule. We believe it a good trend for starting salary of 36,000 will In­ crease tn 37.000 for the 1960-70 lies be increased to a point where which the present agreement re- more and more competent people Interested in education as a career period elUier party to the contract will be attracted to the profession can call for a renegotiation. Maxi­ rather than discouraged by the mum salary for the holder of a prospect of low starting Income BA degree in education under Uie and uncertain chances for im­ present schedule is now 38,532 and provement. | Wheels Missing ] n the truck then i cexUl Lcffei of Hastings left hb port, b that tow b • UUte tetter. Her many friends are hoping thlrd Improving. * fretoimecita. It will ba a *pcdal' peeking lot working *--- ■ wr with tHw hrwrwt ' shift m.. Tuaaday. Regularly *8’> Now ’4.8 8 100% cotton, white and prints. Size 4-14. Regularly 59« Now 3 for 'I00 GIRLS ALL-WEATHER COAB Reversible with hood. Print reverses to solid colors. Size 4-14. Regularly Siooo Naw ’6.44 ---------- ---------- “ 6IRLS SKIRTS Pleated or A-line styles. Lovely fall colors. 65% da­ cron and 35% cotton. No ironing necessary . . . Size 4-14. P Rtgularly *4“ Naw GIRLS PAJAMAS - One group of flannel, several styles. Size 4-14. Regularly >2* Now ’1.66 tool for fomom ~Tro4s Name' labels on the things you buy.'..you'll find them hen! Parmaleex 124 East State Street �6—THE HASTINGS HANNES Bonnie Smith, Millard Mott, Jr. Exchange Vows MIm Bonnie Smith daughter Lake Odeua, and Millard Arthur Church at Lake Odeua on July “ ’, .nd ML MUl.ld Moll ol "XT, CIO. Kathy ^.ang is Honored at Lovely Pre-Nuptial Affairs Priest, Minister Officiate July 29 at Nuptial Ceremony Personal Mention VialUng tte Henry BL Manana Ughtful pre-nupUal parties hon­ oring Kathy Lang tte po.<t few tteir daughter and family, tte Ronald Clirtetenwn*. Stevie and Laurie, of Racine. Wl*. luau hosted by tte Robert Blrkca and tte Lyte GIUmptM al Uie Blrke home for a group of Kathy * friends, many of whom were school friends, on Satur­ day evening, duly 22. Ate Hawaiian decor always lends a special charm to the party atmosphere and it was especially true (nm of this evening, Tn> . m>..lu n Barker, residing at MH Spartan avenue. East Lansing, since re­ turning from their honeymuon in the Pocono Mountain*. Tlie Wide is the former Mar­ garet Ann Brokaw, daughter of Rev. and Mr*. Luther Brukaw. rural Ionia, and former Lake Odessa resident*. The «rowm » parents are Mr and Mrs WilHam Barker rural Clarksville Rev Fr. Raymond Mocggenbery and tte bride* fatter per­ formed tte double ring ceremony Artz; and ter sister. Hazel Henry, of Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid*, are spending) ,-ome time at tte lurtne of Su*iu Phillip*. Their brother, Orville, ind wife of Pittsburgh spent Sat­ urday night with them, and now are vacationing in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mr* John Hickey and daughter. Marilyn, have return­ ed from a nlne-dey vacation at ,. .. •Pork ’■• “ and HU uiuri otter food, typical ~. of Rev. Pt Rayonmd Moeggen- Hawaii were dellctou*. oerg officiated. Mr*. Don Me, ,vKlnley wa* organtet LJ5 crystal shower, tte " ’ > .. 1 bride-to-be receiving many lovely * drelr'^Ld*carried I plet** °f gl“B’“re Th<f «ue*U' lace *treel dre*» and carried | whom were from Sunday. Aug. «. Mr and Mr* Earl Endsley, Mirtee) Stam and Miss Ellie Bloslma of Selfridge Field attended tte Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mr*. Cody Laubaugh called on Mr and Mr* Morri* Catholic Church on July 29. , Ronald McMahon ol Grand I Rapids wa* the organtet and hi* j wife was the soloist. MIm Ttrin Smith of New York ' Tte bride wa* atUred in a City attended her sister as maid floor length modified guwn of ot honor. She wore a floral print bridal saUn with a bodice of Im­ dress and earned a bouquet of ported lace and chapel ■ train. Mr. and Mr*. Don Smith and a luncheon and miscellaneous daisies. The flowing veil was held by family of Hastings were caller* shower hosted by Mr*. James natural daisies, and she earned at tte Cody Laubaugte. They Cart of Gull Lake. Most of tte a while Bible with a cascade of of Washington. D. C„ a friend of the groom, and ushers were Lake area with a few Hasting* daisies and Ivy many kind* of pheasants and Diann Garcia, as mnid «f Lon Smith, brother of the bride, friend* being present. honor, wore a floor IcrtaJh and Steven McKinley and Mr. and Mr*. James Hummel Mr*. Burnell Larke and Mr*. i sheath gown and tier IwuquN Steven Smith, cousin* and family of Nashville spent Robert Sherwood were honrsac. »»i of daisies The bridesmaid*. Following lhe ceremony, a tte weekend at tte Sidney Hulk*. Mrs Richard Wolfe of Muske­ luncheon was served at the home Larkc home on Wednesday. Aug. Ttey helped in building Gordon's gon. Marcia Cook and Mary of tte bride's parents for mem­ new home. Barker wore Identical sheath ber* of the wedding party and Kathy directing tier to tte cup­ Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Laubaugh । floor length gowns. families MRS. DALE DEAN SMITH | Fred Barker assisted hla were Sunday caller* on Mr. and The couple are residing in boards wherein lay her "treasure" . Miss Kay Mane Dankert is Married I brother a* best man Grooms­ Mn. Cody Laubaugh. Webster Springs. W. Va„ where ’ " men were Don Barker. Kenneth lhe groom Is director of the Tte Robert Shannons left MR AND MRS STEVEN M. RUNYAN to collect them. Tte 20 guest* Maltar of Carsonville and Al Community AcUon program Aug. 4lh with their two grand. . Mis* Sandra Jo Hobert‘ Become* ~ ’ Bride. Maley of Dearborn Height* He was with lhe Peace Corps enjoyed this "hunt" as much a* I daughten. Robin and Nancy. Seating the jtural* were Rom in West Pakistan from 1062-04 tte honoree During tte play , Burkholder, for Watervliet. N Y . hi McDowell. Roger Goodrmoot moon the new bridal couple is ahere her two sisters live. The The bride a graduate of tte ot bridge. tte winner* were Mrs . .. . ... , and Robert Barker of Grand ,l 773 5,h B’renuc' sister* will drive home with them Lakewood High School and the Anton Turkal. Mr*. Robert Birke Lakt Odessa. | for B vWl here Mr*. John D Beedle of Lan- I Ledge . ___ t University of Michigan, and has and Mlaa Anne Stebbins. Mrs. • James king, a resident of Nashville for * Mr. *' and• •• •- — Cowin., — a master's degree from Syracuse Out of town gue*te w e re Mr. and Mn. J. J Mead spent Jr. of Belding and Mr. and Mrs more than 30 years, celebrated University. present from Texas. Plainwell.' the weekend at tte home of Miss Kay Mane Dankert. ter 95th birthday on Tuesday. Hastings Woodland. Bunfled. thetr son. the Hubert Meads of Odessa were masters and mis ­ In honor of tte occasion Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr*. Francis Hengesbach and Lowell. Detroit. Clarkivlllr, , Berrien Springs. daughter. Marsha, flew to MilAlma and Freeport. 1I Mr. — ■* •* — — ---------- • Ald­ F. Dankert. of R3. Blr.»h Run. Catherine Beedle entertained tte tresses ot ceremonies with Mary and Mrs. Raymond Livermore nt the guest book —------------------------i Sandra Jo Hobert and Steven rich Of Caledonia and Mr. and and Dale Dean Smith, son of Beedle family at her home on A reception was held nt the Mr and Mrs. William G. Smith R3 Nashville, Bunday. —-----------Miss Dorothy A very lovely dessert shower M- Runyan were united in marMr*. Charles Paul left Sunday Trusock. whr completing a While n<u>e living in Nashville. naonviiir. Mr*. Air*. Methodist — ■ ------- Fellowship ------------- - Hall . i on a Canadian trip which will of Cloverdale, were united in marriage Saturday. Aug. 5. at &Tdlc was «ii arlbe nioiilxr of r?'r t,rtdf •' “ six weeks cot t yount Mary cob*, Mr*. Helen O’Donnell and 2 Pm Saturday. July 15, in Uie itelude a visit to Ex do tT IB. Ourden Club und I ’ College, and accompanied them Mr*. Tom Tkffee at tte Jacob's Calvary United Brethren church Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wood man lh, nrU MHlKxlui Chutch. u ” Mlehlwn B.U T.upbw home an the Clipper. Mr. and home honoring bride-to-be ol Lake Odessa. The Rev vnarie* Cheveriat see and* family and Mr. and Mr* •uu bdm In Clnclniuill. Ohio. C “ WW '» 1"™. , “ d Mr* Hengesbach and family Bar tern Klein, on Wednesday iuuic —------ ... ---- ------------- ----------The double ring ceremony wa* Wendell Strickland and family performed the double ring cere-1 — groom i» a senior at MSU. spent last weekend in Chicago evening. Aug. 2. ■ performed In the presence of 110 went to Grand Rapid* to tte mony at the Christ Lutheran , Bte grew up tn Troy. Ohio, where j Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Travis the — she to'aw Mr. Beedle ' _. »■ wa* married .w . neraie _ t i -i t John Ball Park Zoo Sunday and Church In Birch Run in ...v of Bunfield and Mr. and Mr* yellow with dainty little nose-. They moved to ** Nakh*111® about First Grandchild ------------------ — ,--------- ------ ---------- i —• —“ — nuueri. enjoyed a picnic and on tte way­ presence of 50 guest*. George Oak* and son visited -------nvs of nt variegated yellow Inter- ' R1 Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. her 1930 after tteir sons. Rniwt «n<i Oiven in marrlagr gay* The more education you have, (home visited tte Ionia Pair, Tte Richard Jacobs and the Greenfield Village al Dearborn, father, lhe bride wore a floor John opened a variety store here, Hal Buergca are especially elated speraed with green centering the Harold Johnston. Lake Odessa. ' the more you may be bothered Mr. and Mr*. Lealle Dickerson Saturday. table* Winner* at bridge were are lhe parent* of Uie bride and । by noise from household ap- of Dowling called al tte Clayton length gown of antique silk Mr Beedle worked at tte store, linen with controlled skirt ac- He passed aw*y in 1936. A few Mra. Stan Cummings, Mr*. Cedriq j groom I pliancc* Jarrard Jarrard home home Rotnrdav Saturday. ‘granddaughter. Erin- Elisc. who Morey and tte honoree. The altar flowers were white | Researcher* at the AcousUcs Tte Rev Raul Deal family of cenled with scalloped lace tiers years ago Mr*. Beedle went to was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry It waa a miscellaneous shower glads and lavender mums. ! and Setemlcs laboratory of Tlie OuU Lake called at ter folk*, throughout tte skirt and por- Laming to make her home with i Jan > Jacob* of Battle Creek, in and opening the many gift* wa* ! Mr*. Floyd Barnum was at the • University of Michigan'* InsU- tte Clayton Jarrard*. a Monday trait neckline Hie gown feat- her daughter. Mr*. Mildred Pet- Community Hospital at 5’35 in Itself entertaining. Barbara's I Pbmo. I tute of science and Technology ago. taking Danny home with ured a molded bodice and ca- ubone. thedral length train Her match-1 Among, tte guest* at Sunday'* pm. on Sunday. Aug 6 Erm marriage to Michael Furrow Is T|>c bride, given In marriage I have probed tte reactions of 192 them after he spent few days. ™ ing antique bouffant veil wa* afuir a nve-gmcraUon line EUse weighed 6 lb*. 11 to be solemnized on Sept 9. i by herfather, was lovely In a j persons to appliance noise. Beedle *. Her daughter, and her birth elevated lhe Ja­ WtOOINC •-----------floor length gown. Made of en>The laboratory report* that were Sunday dinner guest* of secured to a matching bow She of carried a colonial bouquet of. Pettibone, her granddaugh- coba to the grandparent* pedes­ Mr. and Mr*. Fay Hummel are bossed peau de sole with an 'there appear* to be a strong PHOTOGRAPHY whire rn<« .nd of tal for toc first time Six- U tte white roses and aartent.. gardenias with expecting ter sister andhus- | empire waist line, a train made trend toward botteraoneneos in­ near Galesburg. accents of Ivy. Tecumseh, who is also a former tigrd grandchild for tte Buergm band. Mr and Mr* Harold Eng- °r “me maftrial inserted In creasing with educational level* Mrs Marie LaMaire of Grand Great grandmother. Mr* Win Mis* Alison Dankest, her sis­ li*h of Stginaw. to visit ttem back, bell sleeves and a, There can be UtUe doubt that Rapids. Mr*. Freeman Furrow ter's only attendant wore a floor Nashville realdcnt. a great, Scteder 1* a bit happy, too. from held ui in college-educated individual* individuate are. are ana owi Wednesdayt weanoaay, until unm Friday rritlay: ballerina length veil nclu and xmupenara Bhupenara ranxn Parikh were length gown of electric blue grandiion. David tengtem also — «n -II ... . _ I tllur* With a ll-ra nf 1 ....... ..... ___ J — . ___ 1 and ttey will all attend a re- I pl“ce w|th a U5™ of leed PcarL'' more bothered with the sound' Sunday guests of the Robert chiffon with a bell shaped skirt, of Trcuimch tuid a great, great. Mrs. Edward Bonfield and union of former u,ns She carried a co-1 stimuli presented than the re- Furrow family at Wall Lake, iuiiici schoolmates vtlKVUIMllca of O1 an - “- ,MJ -......... molded bodice and half sleeves' Olivet «r on,,! at th. tte K home a-i. of ik tte . Robert lonlal lo?1"1 bouquet of white rose* rose. j malnder of the population." j Mrs. Rlckl Klepper and daugh- accented wnn venire nice, in ner s v. „„ . .. ... . children are visiting ter por­ 945-3967 Carver* of Battle Creek. 1 . ^aren Boise, a friend of 1C ter. Maml. of East Lansing are hair she wore a. matching flirResult* u of, the test* in „ the --------------------— —----------------------------- l,,e bride, was maid of honor., living room ot a normally furn- spending this week with Mr* tatton bow She carried a -as- 21 k at week* before leaving for tlieir . wearing a lavender floor- length, tshed Ann Arbor .home also tn­ Klepper's parent*, tte Ott* new home tn Iowa cade bouquet of pink carnations! ■. i gown iu.u made t ui of whipped .luppni-- vream; sream tiicated dlcated tnat-compiei that-completion of high ln.tert.il Imnlrl i_u.__ * *e material, empire w.lil watet. trimmed’ school _might not be . factor last *<ek--With grandparent*' -----her -— --- --- j William F Smith of Delton' in a deep velvet ribbon at tte, "Those who completed -----1 high V*”.? Jj5Jgenha» been j *erved as best man and John A J waistline and deep velvet ac* aWe,‘ Dankert. brother of the bride ceasone* l |CM bothered than \ those who weeks. weeks. She accompanied aceomnanierl her her 1 Miss Judl Newton and Miss, attended high school but reww. ..-.sister and nephew. Mrs. Violet A reception was held nt Zehn- . j Jane Weaver, also friend* of the I ceived no diploma." according Moore and Russell, to I^on dec's Hotel tn Frankenmuth fol-' bride, were the bridesmaid*. All to....... the report-----—,. Iowa, where they visited Mrs lowing the wedding. I the dresses were alike and all; In in tte ttecarefully ----- - ------------—•*—* — controlled ex- , Moore'S daughter. Mr and Mrs Fur traveling the new bride dresses were made by Uie bride! pertinent,—the ateo V" PROTEIN BREAD *...... -researcher* “ —----— Richard Wlteon Mrs Rogers I Including the brides. The all ■ found that those who were moat also visited relatives in Montana changed to a three-piece light, Beit estin* bread In town' Complete protein, like >n meat, knit suit with rahite ac| carried one white long stemmed bothered by the noises, although at Billings. Great Falls. SUns blue eggs and cheese Sliced thin or regular. ecssories Their new address will V ro*e- ... I they were college graduate*, did and Sidney. Her sister from be io.ia.-i Pleasant Lake road.; CUSTARD FILLED CREAM PUFFS Little Miss Laurie Boulter, not necessarily have high In- Sidney, Mrs. Minnie Thornton, Delton cousln of lhe bride, and daugh- come* accompanied her home and will Kay 1* graduate of Western j ter of Mr und Mrs Fred BoutMany respondent* were low- be her guest for several week* *Tri 0,t ’ W0S the J’our!rt Income graduate students at The Richard Gaskills met ttem Michigan University and will be. GARLIC BREAD girl. Jeff Stalter cousin of thC»The University of Michigan, at the Orarur Rapids airport teaching in the Delton-Kellogg A French loaf sliced lengthwte and filled with whipped School garlic butler. Comet in a foil bag realty for the grill or rs 'un °( »Mr^5nS Thus. the report continues, "in when they arrived Friday eve­ Gerstrt preJfnt u p^.ye ning. Gerald Rl.lt,, Stalter nt of Clarksville. , Rev. Estel) Engle of Newberry to state with a rare degree of — FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Denny Fitzgerald of Alma was confidence that it is education spent the weekend with his The average American eat* the best man also standing with' and not income which Is con­ mother. Mr* Rose Engle, while three or four servings of vege- 1 Choice of Any 29c Bread---------------------- 29c Steven was Gerald Stalter of tributing importantly to the re­ attending the Pilgrim Holiness ।tables and fruit*: the equivalent Old Fashion Pon Cinnamon Rolls-------- 35c Clarksville and Garry Wickum lationship" between noise and Conference at Hopkins Camp. ,of two to three cups of milk: an of Woodland. Tlie Floyd Waltons were week- egg: , bother. one or two servings of meat, i Ushers were Dave Kllngman SPECIAL 58c Save 6c Value 64c The researcher* also discov­ mid Mark Carter, both of Lake ered that persons wlUi many Frank Doetz of Canton. Ohio, poultry or fish each day; and' CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS6 for bread or 'otter grain product* Odessa. appliance* in their kitchen are and Mr*. Walton's fatter. Arthur A rich chocolate yeast rated dough and chocolate glazed Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shade were less bothered when the sounds Parker, accompanied than home at each meal. In addition, say’ Michigan State University sci, COFFEE CAKES: Family Sise 63cSmall master and mistress of cere­ from Battle Creek on Monday entlste, Americans have been monies. levels, however. there is a tend- visiting here until Wednesday. consuming more and more llqu- j } For her daughter's wedding ids. but nre trending away from 1 MONDAYS—Pantry Day | WEDNESDAYS— I Mrs Hobert chose a blue print people to be bothered." antly surprised when her cousin consuming jus: pure drinking' । dress with light blue accessories Loaves The participant* in the ex­ and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth water. Pantry Bread I Mrs Johnston wore a navy blue periment responded to 150 ap­ Hayward, arrived from Hemet. pliance-like acoustical stimuli Mrs Myra Osborn of Mt. Ver-I I suit with white accessories and and a variety of questions re­ Calif., to visit them. Kenneth hadn't teen buck U> Michigan for non. N. Y., Is visiting Mr*. Lois' । also a corsage of red roses. lating to appliance noise in many years and his wife had Wickham and otter relatives, ; The reception was held at the home environment. never teen here before so it and friends here. Lake Odessa Community Center The research was conducted SEE QUA COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS with Mrs. Ralph Keeler. Jr. by a team of U-M" faculty mem­ wits an unusually pleasant visit. cutting the wedding cake. Miss bers including Norman E Bar­ While they were here, the Warn­ Mary Rogers serving Ice jCream. nett. research physicist: Bruce ers took item to Northern Miss Linda Shade serving entire. E Erickson, associate professor Michigan where they spent a I Mrs Howard Hobert, Jr,. serving of architecture: and Robert Hef­ few days. They left Monday to punch. Muss Sue Carter serving ner. associate professor of psy­ collty. and •arriving from Florida ' grooms cake and Mrs. Paul chology on Tuesday at tte Warner* were 1 Reese Jr- In charge of lhe guest his sister*. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd book. Mis* Cindy Boulter and Conley of St. Petersburg and I Miss -Thelma Moore were in i ■ rharv* nt (riffs . Mis. Eula Richardson of Braden­ For her traveling ensemble the ton. ! new Mrs Runyan chose a yellow Hungry Americans lust year Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Miss print dress with white acces- i Bte ntOT* than (500 million worth Barbara Wilcox visited Miss i sorles ot frozen, prepared dlahea, mostly1 Ruth Tangerstrom al ter Lake f After taking a short honey- in convenient containers that Michigan cottage last weekend. . went from oven to table to trash Mr*. William Linington visited । can. her daughter and family, tte ■ I An(j these expenditures foe Ken Tucker*, in Flint from •convenience food* will Increase Thursday until Monday. lubstanilaHy in the future, con­ Mias Nancy Jayne* of Detroit tend Michigan State University I scientist* ' Tte rescaretera aay that con­ sumer* Will be demsmding more entertaining Mr*. John Slingerbuilt-in service* In their mrak land. Cameron. Valerie and Victoria from Renfrew, Ottawa, dy-to-cook, convenience "heat Canada. Victoria remained lor a longer visit, tte otter* leaving for home Monday, Tte Laius' able. son, Ken and family, of Grand They expect SO percent of tte Rapids are visiting hl* sister, tte Joyed an evening of swimming. Dessert Shower Wednesday Honors Barbara Klein Delton Teacher j r\“T- r Weds Dale Smith Al Birch Run Double Ring Rites Unite Couple* At Lake 0deSS3 Former Nashville Resident Observes 95th Birthday of •nd Al Washer Noisy? riayuu Maybe You’re Just Educated WHITE'S Photography MAKE BIRTHDAY WISHES COME TRUE II love our 0 BAKED GOODS What We Eat SEND BIRTHDAY CARDS BY I [ 5 DALE’S BAKE SHOP LAPO DRUGS Utt AGENCY — - —^Food Trend is ■ ^TowardConvenience DONI FORGET THAT The Carriage House SPECIAL Occasions OR ANY OCCASION DINE SUPERBLY HERE Mealtime Enjoyment Reaches New Height* at Our Table* convenience or prepared form The ultimate in convenience I* Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bchaede afforded by food vending ma- of Breckenridge. Mrs William zhlnes, but tte MSU scientist* lay tte aervice offered by these Anna Mlcjt and Mrs. ^Lc tte machine* m*y‘:te a mixed bla»- Thorpe of Clarksville were guests ing. They point out that one ef­ fect machine* tev* had U to en­ courage piecemeal eating. Mr. and Mr*. Orvlte Van Wie attended tte Saxton reunion they were hazardous at the turn cf the century. In a single lug* city, as many as 30 people a year might be kilted in elevator ac­ cident* ter In the afternoon they went td Flint to visit their son. Dick, who 1* associated with tte radio station WAMM there. He had just returned from spending 10 Pleaae call (Wl (-Mai) or mad day* in Detroit with tte Nation­ al Guard. FORSLUNDS MAKE THEIR OWN FURNITURE! ‘rid** Evtninft Carl Forelnnd sij �Frieridship Formed i Abroad Culminates In Lovely Nuptials . Oconto. WU. are due to arrive Monday to visit his mother. Mn. Robert Cook, and other HastlngB relatives. Mn. Patrick Hodges and her children have been vtaltlng her mother. Mn. Mayer, at Joliet. | Ill, for two weeks. Mr. Hodges will drive there this weekend and hla family will return home with him on Bunday. Paul tTrum) Peterson, won a holiday weekend at Caberfae in hla company's contest plan so he and Mrs. Peterson enjoyed a vacation at this well known re­ sort spot on Baturday snd Bun- A friendship formed tn Italy where the bride taught tlie chliAmerican High School, and the groom waa a counselor tn the same school, culminated in a wedding in Hastings. Mixa Cocllc Hone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoot, Sr, of 213 W. Mill street, became the / Chicago, in a double ring cere­ mony at the Pilgrim Hollnesi Church at 10 a_m. on Tutaday, July 25. which waa the birthday of the bride's mother. The Rev. John H. Hoos, broth er of the bride. Hew hare from Cedar Falls, Iowa, to perform tlie ceremony, and wm assisted by Rev. Howard W. Rogers, pas­ tor of lhe church. Only the 1mmediate family wittMued the ceremony. The traditional wedding march was played by the bride's slater­ in-law. Mrs Bettie Hooa Gerald Gardner of Nashville. Jack attended Centra) Michi­ gan for three yean, played football there Sharon, a niece of Ralph nad Helen Osterman trip that will take them through the New England states. The Jim Berrys will leave this Thurs­ day and fly to Boston to join the Mitehells and travel with them. Correction: Mrs Donald Pres­ ton attended the Natl. Conven­ tion of the Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists Assoc, at At­ Mrs Pauline Walrfmlller of groom will be enrolled in the carnations and a gardenia with University of Wyoming for the Grand Rapids is here with her sister, Mrs Maurice Hynes. a while Bible. whUe Mr. Hynes U in the hos­ ,Ph.D. ' pital. Prior to the wedding, Cecile Henn Curtis and a fellow bride, and a former schoolmate seminarian, from Notre Dame, in Hastings High School. The are here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Leona Moore and other relatives of Chicago, friend of the groom. Mrs Moore has a cottage at Gun Lake for the fellows during in a pink linen suit and wore a given by Mn. lanes st er (Lis their vacation. corsage of white chrysanthemums Hubbert) and Mrs. Joe Duffy Mn. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa. (Sharon Shay). with a rose center. Okla, has arrived to visit her Baskets of flowers fortned the sister and family, the Wallace decoration around lhe kneeling Osborns for several weeks bench. . Eric Thompson, son of the Hallowing the ceremony tlie Bud Thompsons, and Chris Ja­ wedding party of 13 enjoyed dlncoby, son of the Ernest Jacobys, both Eagle Scouts, will return feature of which was ths beauti­ from the World Jamboree, in ful wedding cake. Farragut State Park, at Bay­ By Mrs. Albert Green After a alwrt wedding trip in View. Idaho, this weekend. This is the tint time the Jam­ held at the Archie Burd home boree has been held in the United Stales and these two Saturday. About 40 were present from California. Nashville.' Has­ local lads have been having a tings, Carlton Center and Bat- wonderful Ume. They were se­ lected as two of the 13 Scouts from Hie Battle Creek called on his uncle from the Grand Valley district to attend the 1987 Jamboree Tho Jack Stems of BlrmlngGreen. Wednesday. * Mn. M. C. Gaillard is on her vacation this week. * Mn. Marshall Tripp, Ironside and Mias Joaelyn IronBrenda and Robbie Tripp—went to Larry Tripps Friday at Mid­ over the weekend. Roger Martin dleville and had Ice cream and Hubbard Hills FRESH DONUTS Superette Watch While Wa Maka "Em nOSTtD b DICOXATID Donuts 69c dox. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Complete Welcome Home Party Honors Michael Stam home on Thursday night, Aug. 3, when their daughter, Bonnie, celebrated her 11th birthday with a slumber party. The girts sharing Boonie's special occa- laning lour years military ser- Mary Patten. Toni Dohm. Laurie Benner. Cynthia Brown. Becky, Johnston. Debbie McMillan and Marla Burch. tour being in Vietnam. party for him at hla brother's Stoma. Saturday evening. Wednesday be and Airman 3/C Mils EUte Blomsma of Selfridge Field left for Canada to visit gu<*i, Mrs Helen Taravella, from Aptos. Calif, Mn Robert Birks entertained with Judge and Mn. Phillip Mlt- ENGAGED—Announcement u being made of the engagement ot Miss' Sharon Redding of tended the same college for lowing Bunday. July 30th. after two years. A September wed­ ther, the bride wore a white ding Is being planned. Florida to attend the wedding crepe street length drau with of her son. Paul Jloorr. and cape. The petals encircling the Northern Michigan, the new Miss Becky Starr at Lakeland. A picture and account ot the ed with wedding will appear In a later 205 N. Michigan OB BANNEB—1 Society newS! Personal Mention 11am Blonuma for Expo "67 The Dick Hudsons will enter­ tain their potluck club on Sat- Mrs William H. Miller. 110 Bennett avenue. H a r tf o r d. Betty was graduated from Del­ of Miss Vicki Clark. Guests were ton Kellogg High School in 1^63 and Parsons Business Linda Coleman, Sue Francisco. Kathy Moore, Kathy Tobias, School in 1965 She is em­ ployed at the Statler Ready Jackie Hoffman. Sue Hook. Di­ Mixed Co, Kalamaane Thomas. Diane Matthews. xoo. in Concrete the accounting depart­ Pam Gates and Vickies parents, ment Herschel was graduated lhe Dick Clarks and family. at Hartford High School in The girls enjoyed swimming and 1963 and WMU in 1967. and MR. AND MRS. EUGENE BRUCE OSBORN water skiing. also a graduate of Northwood . . Miss Catherine AntH-Marie Allen la Married Institute. Midland Michigan. In Petoskey for a bowling meet He is employed by the Aetna over the weekend were, Johnny 's i Casualty Insurity Company. on Thursday evening, hosted by Auto Parts team. Pat Hodges,, the groom's father and stepBeta, social fraternity at Dick Hudson. Jim Wlswell and Northwood. A late Fall wed­ ding is planned. Father Nash Unites Couple at Lacey Our Lady Church Society newS Peters and the youngsters visited m Hastings. Mr. and Mn. LeRoy Poster spent the weekend at Algonac. ine Anne-Marie Allen, daughter Mn. David Shaull and her Mrs Gerald Beckwith waa youngsters of Green Lake near R1 Dowling, and Eugene Bruno chairman for the ladles lunchOsborn, son ‘at Mr. Grant Osborn. 1 bridge at the Hastings Pontiac have been here visiting 307 Webber Street, Battle rrowk ! Country Club Tuesday after. _ . .._ __________ — I noon Rhe was nulKtiwt hw u. Kjouuru. «*» i- . .1 _ .----------- ' ~ — Mn. John Cnie entertained a Dowling, was solemnised Batur- Mft”i»all Ci>°k- Mr»- Patrick Gll..... .. _ . _ . — । mrwr. Vr, Wnrtalnh XR,™ IT™ few friends for luncheon Wed­ Richard Blrke. Mrs. Burnell nesday afternoon honoring Mn. Larke. Mrs. Gordon French and Stanley Cumming’s August blrthMrs Gary Cooper. Bridge awards Mrs Herbert Wedel and Mn. ton performed the double ring Alien Johnson. Mrs. Clayton Richard Duval drove to Ann Ar­ BrandAtetter and Mrs Cornell bor Wednesday to visit Mrs Roy Denton. Among the out-of-town Hubbard a patient at St. Jo­ carnations and majestic dalstea guests were Mrs. William Burr seph Hospital The Dick Cooks were In Ionia of Otsego and Mrs. Marsh Nolan with Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mra Wednesday to attend the annual lher. Catherine was beautiful in Richard Armstrong of Harper Governor's Day Luncheon which licr floor length. French crepe, Woods with Mrs Cooper and luis been held in conjunction sheath, bridal gown, fashioned Mrs. Kingsley fcaulch recently with the Ionia Fair ever since with an empire waistline and Of Saudi Arabia with Mrs. Beck­ Gov. Fred Green of Ionia IniUatwith. Brides-rlect. Miss Peggy Cary ♦hen Mrs Erik vonltels. and the Muwn Evie and Barby vonReU entertained with a luncheon Hastings Point Guests were the Hom and family were Round Lake cottage for the rest Miaa Marguerite Hetmauspevnations with mos-green stream-. ger of Charlotte esitertalned with Tripp Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs a late afternoon dinner party The John F. Huntley family of Sunday honoring Mias Anne BurMarshall moved to Hastings SatW. Tom Hoyt, R1 Dowling, and Mrs. Rod Tietz and family and enjoyed a cook-out dinner Hastings guests were. Mrs. Fan­ Jef feninn Street. Mrs. Huntley, Bunday. nie Burgess. Miss Grace Ed­ a U. of M. graduate, who is a of the groom, snd Scott Ander­ monds and Miss Helen Wade. Medical Technologist, will begtn son, cousin of the bride. . Rotary District Governor. Dr. wurk at Pennock Hospital Mon­ The bride's mother chose an Wesley logon made his official day Bunday Mrs. Huntleys parvisit to the Hastings Club Mon­ feta sheath with matching ac­ talned her bridge club Tuesday wiBlger of Benton Harbor, were cessories and the groom's mother evening al their Gun Lake cot­ the Rotary Club president, Mn. here when they brought their wore a brown dacron skimmer tage where the Fosters are stay­ Ken Robbe, entertained a group grandchildren. young Jill and ing this Summer. Amy. to their new home. AU the The reception followed In the home on W Green street and church hall with Mr and Mrs The Tom Stebbins entertained the J. Franklin Huntleys home Harold Anderson of Delton, aunt a group of Hastings Point Gun on W. Walnut tiutt afternoon. Lake neighbors for dinner Sat­ Mias Elizabeth Finch and Miss Neva Sexton of Kokomo, Ind, Mrs. Eart Powell and Mrs. Ray urday evening. Among the outcnce Wade Wednesday through Julie Hammond and Miss Peggy Stems of Birmingham, Roger Martin of Southfield, guests at Saturday Miss Finch, with three Service x Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Finiih Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian » Xny Oibwnl Wl 5-4062 373 S. Michigan । Michael finished at Call Wl 5-3481 busting witli excitement Bunday afternoon os their daughter, Di­ ane. was hostess to the 15th ahoulders waa of matching Alen­ con lace and edged with the Tripp of Middleville spent Fri­ Jackson Monday attending day with Mrs. Marshall Tripp group that recently took a Euand Brenda. Alencon lace, pearls and crystals. 18. au all but three m of utose those who wiv uure wno Her bridal —.— . bouquet waa ~ white Detroit died recently. She leaves io. traveled through nine different J™” and white gladioli. one daughter. EllxabeUi, and countries several grandchildren. She lived near Devil's Hollow a number of D. G French left Wednesday to Undent, wearing a floor length LAUNDRY TO BE MARRIED—Mr Mid Mrs. Myron Johncock. R1 Del­ ton, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Betty Anne, to Herschel Ed- Ann Anderson. R1 Delton, oouthrough New England. They will letum tn three weeks. Miss Rita Gerber, Battle Creek, Houseguests of the Hal Buergm friend of the bride opened gifts. on Tuesday and Wednesday were For tiieir wedding trip through Mrs Buerge's sister and family. Upper Michigan, the new bride changed to a double knit, wool and Kathy, of Boynton Beach. ensemble, kelly green and while. Fla. Mr. Gronlund Is a science teacher at Seacrest High School Cherry SC, Charlotte. Mich. Guests came from Bedford. Little Lake, Hastings and Hina- BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS 44 Year round Hastings Flower Shop 206 L State W15*5952 ri i/r SHRIMP ELI\3 FISH FRY ELKS TEMPLE in HASTINGS FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Serving from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m For Members and Their Guests Warren Holmes, and family. Wig Problems? Let us solve them for you—whatever they might bfe. We lake pride in our wig service! Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston, Owner) Above Savings & Loon 21 Oldsmobiles Mn. James Davenport of Dallas. Groos". the Charles Hendershotts of Niagara Falls, Canada and the Rudy Vogclreutcrs of Mar­ shall. When Uie Lyle Gillespies en­ tertained their bridge club Sat­ urday evening the Lynn Perrys, former residents now Living ui IMvenport. Iowa, were guests and also joined tho Quinlans os Wall Lake crjiaga THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE yard care winnert” Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz were in Carol over the weekend visit- fbrAH Occasions Thatwas before the sale FORWARD! KARCH! You can lee! like a soldier at the head of a parade when you march under the banner, ’‘Sol­ diers of Christ," in this year’s militant Vacation Bible School I The VBS army is looking for happy volunteers—tx> draftees, please—from toddlers to teens. Every VBS soldier of Christ will get vital basic training in the Bibl; and Christian living plus Try it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, feature^ performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay extra for. Choice of four models. J BOLENS M-37 Middleville service* Phon. SY 5-9441 Shrewd move, waiting until now. Our annual Year End Sate is gang full bore. You get extra savings on every young-spinted '67 Olds in stock. Extra savings on front-wheel-drivc Toronados. Extra savings on beautifully engineered Olds Ninety-Eights and 88s. Extra savings on the value-packed Vuta-Cniiser, Cutlass and F-85. Just visit the biggest Y.E.S.-man in the business - your Oldsmobile Dealer—today. Go OldsmobUe at jour nearest© tramportittod center So Join the march to Vaca­ tion Bible School today. REMEMBER: VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WANTS YOU I oitings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodland Ave. Aug. 14-25.6:30-8:30 p.m. BENDER'S 82c For Tronipoftption Coll 945-2072 BENiFRAN KUN 102 W. Stat* of Joffonon Reohm Motor Sales, Inc 107 N. Michigan. HostingL �I Aug 23, donors of this oom­ ' munlty will be giving their blood in plastic for tlie first Ume Tlve , Red Cross b switching from botllea to plastic packs through­ out th? 36 cuunUcw in tlie Lan­ sing blood region " Red Cross to rxf«T TIM Use Plastic Blood Packs BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Beat Buy* on w fir Used Tire* When a blood transfusion U needed immediately to save an 1 accident victim’s life. Ume is a vital factor His chance to live often depend* upon the speed with which he can receive lhe Wvod ordered by his doctor*. Cm >4 pl. make lhe difference. Blood can be administered from a plastic container by hand premure. The familiar rUm bot­ tle must be supported by addi­ tional apparatus that takes Ume Because -th- word "Wall" In So set up. and delay* the Im­ pedestrian crossing signals ap­ mediate transfusion of the pa­ pears as "Walk" to many per­ tient. son*. the State Highway Com­ When the Red Cross blood col­ mission ha* started replacing , lection ■ ....... unit ........seU — up • at ... tlie . E. . W lhe "Wall" trail ivaniu legend with wimi a new BUM Company on Wednesday. ont ^mg Don’t Walk " The . ——■-------------------------- new ’t Walk' new 'Don 'Doni Walk* lerend legend will furnish more positive In­ structions and there 11 be less chance of confusion." A. Acting State Highway. Director Henrik E. Stafseth said. We Like am, Mn. Harold Saunrtera, Mr. | Freeport ’ Ry Mrs. Sylwm Taft UI*M<bl*. Dean Lone at Baton Rapid*, and TU-llll Mr. and Mr* Ray Wieland and ' h i iron of Welcome Comers were ' w-dneaday evening visitor* of hi* । mother. Mr*. Mina Wieland ♦ metbad or eollectlaa. We hop* Mr:. Paul Crumbsck and children at Harris Creek and Sliaron and them to give their blood In Auguat J, 1907I Joannie Pavolich and friend of plastic and see this latest Red Hading* were Monday evening Crows "forward »lep," Mrs. To the Editor: visitor* at Mr*. Mina Wieland * Keith Gordon, eiecullvo mereIn the July 27 Banner. Eleanor’ Mi and Mr*. Karl Puathumus and Haven, in a "Letter to the Edl- Du.e of Lowe, Mr. and Mn. Paul (•runback and family of Harris She urged all donors to make appointment* in advance of the aur. staled Wlud I would Ilka Vanderwood and family of Hasvisit to prevent delay* and to Ungs were Sunday luncheon guests permit better scheduling. of their mother. Mr*. Mina Wta- Signal Change PARKINC | Public Forum Wayne Fahrni Of Clarksville Dies Sunday ' Personal Mention Floyd Grinnell were Mr and Mn Bervlcea for Wayne R. P»hml, George Eliott and family ot Has­ ting*. Mr* Beatrice Hollenbeck 50. of Clarksville, who died sud­ denly at hla home Bunday momGrinnell and *on of Algonquin Lake, a Mr*. J. D. Grinnell and Wedneaday at 1:W at the Waechildren of Algonquin were Sat­ Leyan Methodlat Church with urday caller* at lhe Floyd Ortn- burial In the ClarkivUle Cetne- Schindler and two children of Jackson were Sunday visitors of • Mr. and Mr* Robert Newton. Miss Barbara Pyle of Carlton Center was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr* Keith Buehler. * up at these horrible hour* In Mr and Mn. Emmett Sheillng- Mr and Mr*. Henry Van Byckle of order to survive?" Dowling were Monday caller* of I assume by people in Lansing, UimJ Wednesday. They visited Big Mr. and Mr* Keith Buehler. * Bland and hh sister. Mn. Brenda Lee Erickson spent lhe the lady means the Michigan pm»„ Legislature. weekend with her father. Kenneth nUd them to Breckenridge where h irandr*renta, Mr-^5 Harold’ Cav* They Michigan Legislature did pass an a picnic at Caledonia park act that would exempt Michigan w’d from the provision* of Uie fed­ Sunday. * Pearl and Dori* Reuter eral act requiring advancing the attended lhe Old Timer* Picnic at | ^en<^n^u^gP‘<^ 27**2*Mra clocks between April and Novem­ ber. The reason the lady and otJM^She imi^ neltou* Bouwens of Alto were others arc now Inconvenienced xLajjwyx w by the fast time is not. therefore. ™ tloa wltlv her parent* Mr. and Mr*. Charles Davis Mr*. Oscar Wisner spent last week with Mr and Mr* Charle* DmS. Moy Armstrong of Holt was a guest of Mr. and Mr* Edwin Chaffee on Saturday. Mr* Glenna Townsend and Mr* Grace Chaffee visited their brother. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Lewi* of Battle Creek, on SaturChrtoUan’ and" Mabti H«torl“Z: N .. & jackaon FahmL He married Jan Swiger ot Herman Hauers nn Oct IS. 1942. “ B ___v A. she He had spent his enUre life and MrI Hauer attended tlie In the Clarksville area and U ’ Grass Lake School together and __ — ' crudiialed graduated in In 1906. they are really having a "talk-fest.’ The Robert Hopkins have Mr Fahrnl waa employed as moved from 513 E Madison to custodian at the Lakewood 127 W. Walnut. and before that time wa* a facHe wa* a member of the Clarksville Lions Club and at­ tended the Wesleyan Methodlat Church at Clarksville. Surviving are hla wU«. Jaan Gordon 1NSUEANCI turned home Saturday morning i HMUn* part of the Legislature. It 1*. snd uttandad the Bliss picnic at Navy stationed at Kealavlk. Ice­ lather, caused by Michigan clU- Clurlton Park Saturday alternoon. tended lhe Poatma reunion at land. and Owen al home; three zeru, who by their petlllotts. Itave Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelling­ Green take Saturday. * Mn. sisters. Mn. Letha Hlllaburg of called for a referendum election Gordon Motion, who lived at ton spent tlie weekend at Pcdunk usi the time issue. 722 8 Jefferson. who ha* been a Lake aa guest* of their dsughter a Thursday visitor of Mn. Frank lah) Blough of Alto and Mr* ~ i While I peraqnally supported snd husband, Mr. and Mr* Wil­ Thompson. * Cindy Lou Hoffman Jo* (Frieda! Sebastian of Ver­ W. Bliss Hasting* division, has slow time. I must agree that the lard Kidder. Mr. and Mr* Howard of Wealland 1* spending Dlls week montville. and two brothers, been promoted to work In the people, under the Constitution. Th tier and son. Gayle, were other with her grandparent*, Mr. and Gerald of Ionia and Chrla of Cleveland office os a sales engl-; had a perfect right to initiate guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mn. diaries Geiger. * Mr. and 8. Boaton. rural Clarksville. ncer. A nallve of Yprilantl, he Ireferendum and likewise the Luneke and daughter. Cheryl of Mrs. Bill Blough entertained with Pickens Chapel at ClariuvtUe has a B8 in mechanical engl-1 people will have the right to Grand Rapids were Bunday callers a birthday dinner Bunday honor­ wu In charge of arrangements. neering from the University of । »o<e on the taaue in the next at tlie Jay Wing home. * Mr*. ing her mother. Mr* Jerry Kyser Michigan. gentral election It is to be hoped. Dnni Stuart and children of Lan- of Battle Creek. Guest* were from --------------------------------------------------- of course, that by their vote the wnlo 1IluiM-y ,mw,. „ uw lajue between fast and slow Ume Don cuUen home Mark. Scott and port. * Mr. and Mr* Ben Christie win be settled permanently Jtm cuijen accompanied them visited Mr. and Mn Don Blough provision under which the ihwne w B few day* In Wyoming Saturday. people acted was placed in lhe Mr and Mr* Merton Mesecar Mr and Mrs Charles Hoyt were | Michigan Constitution by the Bnd -amU, yeg Sunday evening Bunday luncheon guest* of Mr people thenuelvra tn a state-; visitors of MiCbd Mr* George wide vote In the year 1913. Since of. Middleville a Mr. and Grand Rapids * Mr and Mn that lime It has been used on Merton Mesecar attended the Roy Frost and family of Charlotte numerous occasions in order to wedding and reception of Miss were Sunday visitors of Mr and attempt to or actually overturn Marsha White and Terry Morgan Mn. Frank Dutcher. * Donald actions of the Legislature. at the Pilgrim Holiness Church in The provision tor thb referen­ HistI ng* Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs dum in the ConsUlution is, in Merton Mesc-car and family at­ Dutcher cabin near Baldwin with fact, a safeguard for the peo­ tended the Ionia Fair Sunday. their aunt, Mr* Michael Sheehan. ple against possible capricious Mrs Andrew Brandt and grand­ Mark and Shirley Jean Dutcher acts of the legislative body and son. Glenn Johnson of Birming­ of near Caledonia, a Mrs Frank should be kept in our basic law ham. and Mr* Allen Fish visited Dutcher and Mr* Charles Hoyt, even though we don't agree at Mrs Stella Yalrger and Mn. Katie kcal, and Mn. Frieda Schondelthe moment with those signing Hcuvemer at the Barry County mayer of Grand Rapids attended a referendum petition. Medical Facility Saturday evening. the wedding of Mis* Karen Tang I hope tilts will htlp to clear * Mr. and Mn. Keith Baas. Col- of Grund Rapid* at the Elk Coun­ up the misunderstanding as to ..... . .—z ______ ____ —— __ - try Club there Saturday evening who to hold responsible for the Im Fish were Thursday evening fast Ume. — — •*— ••— ”— J evening was spent viewing slide* Sincerely yours, James S Farnsworth of parts of Germany taken by Mn. Neer's son. Keith, who 1* In the State Representative Motion Promoted “ifyeiAtvi'i. Delicious FRIED CHICKEN (945-9528) Thought For The Week SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 19 on the Charmglow The person of moture mind knows that every day spent in regretting is a day wasted. GRILL and YARD LIGHT NO MONEY DOWN PENNOCK 12 MONTHS TO PAY Freeport GAS YARD LIGHT A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm wel­ By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg liu>iS’oood“irD«iwn"aDdlw«r ID »..<* M. 7SJ-1111 Tooxe of Augusta were Sunday The James Williams family dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Bill visited the Ken Williams family Klemp. * Mr. and Mr* Al Bar­ In Nasliville Sunday. * The Left- nard and children attended the Over Club met *t the. home of Barnard reunion at the home of Mr ami Mm Aaron Grcnewold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard of Saturday a Mr. and Mr* Arthur I Charlotte. ♦ Ralph l^oore BtterxiChnton raUcd on her brother. Mr, ed the Matthew* reunion at 1*0HaitiBg*-!-dunjc Lake. * Mr*. Mn. Hsrrv Harry Saun«nd Mrs. Merle Neeb. in Hartlpawldunk Saturday, a Mr. and Mr* I rs ।"Dale ■ ———-----------------------------Dukes and boys spent the weekend .I r— at their cabin near Temple. * Mr., and Mrs. Ccmelious Bouwvns of Alto called on Mr and Mr* Sey­ more Bouwens Saturday. * Mr. und Mrs Seymore Bouwens and family returned Wednesday from intruders. Buy a grill or lamp or both during this SPECIAL OFFER! Model 300-L GAS GRILL The smort new gos grill is clean, economical and smoke- less. It’s ideal for backyard pdfio. or even your porch. Now you can enjoy lhe wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking with­ out the mess and fuss of start­ ing and waiting for a fire. Model JAK-S/S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Haitingi, Michigan 49058 Please provide me with more information about Charmglow Gas Lamps and Grills. Address ± Cir, MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION consumers Power MO-1477-45 CONCRETE PRODUCTS GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Block* Ph. Wl 5-3252 Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE The banking service that will come to- guests — and a re­ assuring protection against Mr. and Mn Alien Fish called on Dennis Frederickson of South Barbara Newton of Grand Rap­ Ids spent tlie weekend with her parents a Sp. 5 Keith Newton of tlie Niki Air Force Base. Wheeler, Ind.. Is spending three weeks with hLs parents. Mr. and Mr* Howel) Newton. * Dcvany and Klnunlc Moore of Hastings were Monday supper guests of their grandpar­ ents, Mr and Mr* Arthur Moore * Mr. and Mr* Ray Seese visited Mrs. Jere Bradley of l»gan Fri­ day. a Phillip Seese and Larry of Alto were Sunday breakfast gurais of Mr. and Mn. Ray Seese Mr* Lizzie Blough. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs Mina Wieland and Mrs Ray Seise visited the Medical Center near Hastings on Monday. Mr* Frieda Russell of Bowne Center accompanied them and visited her sister, Mr* Alma Flngleton. * Arthur Fuller of Grand Rapids was * Saturday and also Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mr* Robert Newton. * Mr and Mrs Robert Newton visited Mrs James Cool In Blodgett Hos­ pital Sunday Mrs Fannie Draper and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ray Leese of Grand Rapid*, were Wednesday dinner cuesta of the former* ststcr^Mrs Effie Parker * Cheryl and Debby Heacock of Hastings have been visiting Mr. and Mt*. Gordon Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs Prank Hencock and children of Hastings md Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durkee md daughters of West Freeport sere picnic guest* of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yoder on Sunday a Fbm Tltcmpson of Fort Belvoir. V*. was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. George Bitep Mr. and Mr* Rob Tooker ai.d hlklren were Thursday guests of, Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomixiori in honor of Torn Thompson, home m furlough * Mr* Sylvan Tagg accompanied Iter daughter and family, Mr. andSdr*. Jerry Pos:-1 humus of Alto, to Morley for the Kuhn reunion. * Mr* Sylvan Bigg was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mr*. Jerry Poathumu*. of Alto * Mr. and Mr* Don Waituna* and family of Detroit spent I •he weekend with hl* parents * 1 Mr and Mr* Tom Rochow of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday night till Saturday morning with' her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Pete WaUpna*. » Mr*. Dorothy Campbell of Grand n aniH« spent• >U. t — Jwith rCRapid* the weekend Walton. * Mr. and Mr* Don Waiton and family of St. Johns und Mr and Mrs Robert Walton and children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day evening caller* of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. ClaiM Walton a Mr*. Mabel Osborne of Hiding­ ton came Friday evening to spend some time with Mr* Enor* Whit­ ney. * Mr. and Mrs Max Whitney of Grand Ledge were Saturday evening vblitor* of hl* mother, Mn. Elnora Whitney. ' Help save money for the thrifty Residents of our community Is just around the corner - Find out more about this fine service That helps save valuable time too It will make it easier to / Control your budget, and you will Have proof of the payments you make — Everybody can afford a THRIFTICHECK personal check* ing account because Checks cost only a few cents and are handsomely nameprinted free eep watch for further announcements about THRIFTICHECK - America's most popular personal checking account service - available soon in this area only at.. . Hationai CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON, Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Dapoeit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �I- &>^9th 54-Hole Golf Tourney at HCG Saturday and Sunday On Convention Men Bowlers to Meet Wednesday To Plan Season Women Bowlers The Hasting* Men's Bowling Association's annual meeting will I Meet Monday Le held at the Hastings Bowl Merrick, Dorothy Gronewold. Alma Laraen. Kay Bartow, Elvira Baytea Marguerite Beckwith. ArNewton. Lydia Roger*. Doro­ thy Kurr, Ada Bogart and Esther Feu. Mra. Alrulle a* delegate to the Department convention in Grand Rapid*, gave a fine report of Tlie Hastings Women's Bowling that meeting. Among the In­ ------- — —• —- - —- -— - tercrtlng thing* told at lhe time p in. Monday. Aug. 14. The Mix- | UuU NxuonA1 Pnaiera and Bowlerett1* meeting* d<.nt had prwented a Charter to will follow. B new auxiliary department The Women’* Wednesday af- funned in the Philippines. Till* Wednesday. Aug. 18. at 7 pjn. ,*• *h open meeUng for all bowlers In the Men's Anociatton. Reservations for lhe State tournament to be held In Jack­ ton may be obtained. City tournament rule* will be made City Association officers will be outride of the United State* and elected and any other business the president Initiated the wife will be discussed at this time of the Island president into the ’ — —- .... u. w ■€Women interested tn Joining auxiliary. tend. She reported that lhe poet of • Following the association meet­ Okinawa ha* 4.009 members with ing. several leagues. Including the certified Instructors at 4:30 on an auxiliary of ov*r 300 memClassic, Commercial Majors and Tueday and Thursday. The first secretary of the Mich­ igan Department Auxiliary wa* present and brought with her the first minute* ot the flrat Vacation Time FUN As the recognition banquet for Volunteer Hospital workers, one SEE US FOR FILM . . . for that Special VACATION, PARTY, WEDDING ... or Just Any Fun Time or Get-Together!. We have Fresh Stocks of All Films having "put in'* 12.000 hours. Mn. Bogart also added a few highlights of lhe convention and i Trick-Shot Ace At Meadowlane Paul Hahn, a noted trick-shot golfer, will dig Into hl* 90-pound bag of golf trick* al Meadow­ lane Golf course on 3550-44th 7:30 pm. Saturday. Au*. countries and has covered 1^00,000 miles since 1960. While en­ termini ng troops In Vietnam, he Sru/ia SimtrCU' lit E STATE ST PHONE Wl 5 2466 Gordie Finishes 4th Before 47,000 In Canado Race In the first 54-hole tourna­ ment, the UUe went to Marty Kiers, then a 21-year-old Mich­ igan State student. Playing over the former nine-hole HCC course. Hastings Gordon Johnoack Klevu had a 224. Kleva retained Thursday, Auguit 10. 1967 finished fourth in the four-car hl* UUe the next year, shooting blanket finish In Uie 100-mile crown for the'thlrd consecutive Ume with 227. Mario Andretti of Pennsylvania In 1982 the title went to Jock A part husky and part German | finished first and caught John- Hopkins, now an ensign In tlie shepherd puppy ---and -two - -part cock in the United States Auto navy, nopxins caraea a zb. ine “ uu.lnu.su, UMUM, -ton to 3to,UM> tor .M toU-Wto Club national point standings. Hwt7 Alhuuon of DtonaUe towul eighl or nine week, old. I tow tool.d Ttotort 335 ; to- to lhe lurry totonto eheltoe Bob Merer, wwlher MBU golf- ‘ wtofXtonom' er tnxn Nike, .on Um erown In • ISto toouln, ■ 33|, lhe Beto H- »PT jood tolh ehildren ConiMi mmled in lhe hutooor lhe “ « B™a,» behind the winner. The Hastings Banner mechanics would completely retxilld the Gilmore Broadcasting CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE When you ruffer a serious lose ... when the going get* rough ... it'a then that our service* to you, as our client, become • really mrsningful part of your insurance protection. WHBi THE BOINfl SETS BOUBH your comer...to help with claim* problems and other difficultie* connected with your to look after your CHARLTON PARK I During Indian Paw-Wow) August 12-13 Serving Start* at 12:00 Noon Mary Hubbell Enjoying Stay In Mexico City Pricjp: $1.50 Half . . . 75c Quarter Milter VFW 3326 Hisrixgs 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 life—Ctoeed Saturdays Mary Hubbell, daughter of the Interesting Bummer in Mexico । Michigan Stale* first sub-nine City. Jose Hinojosa was an ex-; minute two miler la Dick Bhar- change student from Mexico liv­ ing with the Hubbells last Wln' rm Michigan Relays set a BparI tan vanity mark. , CHECK OUR HOME fr PROPERTY LISTINGS S«ction Two—Page* 1 fa 8 Pets Available 26. Phone 946-5273 ot you would Films - Polaroid Types. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY -« * The Hastings Country Chib’s Tuesday night Included: Edwards. Ron Higdon. Ken WeilerJ Gull Lake — David Towneend. Arthur Edwards, Earl Lyon, Jr J out Saturday and Sunday; with a TVitvirl TnwnwnH Jr arzl Jerri- — . «_ full field expected for tbs event. try Club in Grand Rapids, has of Hartings. Blanxenburg. Crartvlew-BUl Burr. ; Chairman Russell Belfield ha* not indicated whether he would Siude Arabia—George Kingsley take—Harold Vander Pool. return to defend hi* honors. Baulch. j Broadmoor—Ernest Windber*. ■ Golf title al Charlevoix Detroit - - Louis Paradise and Marriiall — Jim Moore. J o l> rj Michigan are expected to com­ Craig Steven*. Mannen. Marsh Nowlin. Paul pete in the annual affair. Pete Smith, another golfer Knoxville. Tenn. — Rusty Wad- Socbbing. Jim Peacock and Mar* from Niles who was attending dell. I Sargent. . Charlotte. In the pioyoff, Petar- Northwestern University al day* of competitive golf. pill* a Evanaton, HL. won tlie 7lh an-1 Orchard Hllla-Dule Dexter. . Grand Ledge-Lee Deltrick. Jn practice found on Friday. A Sat­ nual crown in 1966 with a 224 Hillsdale Country Club—Ronald I Philadelphia. Pa.—Donn Clarke, urday night dinner to ako In­ ball player ox Grand Rapids Un- total. Smith waa the fourth col- coon. Tim Auseon. John Donnell Hartings — Paul Peterson, Johri cluded. lege student to win lhe title. and Douglas Kruie. Crlniler. Leals Lang. Ron MIUerJ Thl* waa lhe first 54-hole meet Ca.'cad'-—Bob Wilkinson tan Snyder. Charles von Rets, 1950. played over lhe new IS-hole HCC I pontoon Lake — Lawrence Br George Miller, Harvey Sexton; course. ^trs. , Keith Price. Bob Lambert. Jlni Golfen *111 shoot into night* Among the golfers who liad I River Bend - Lee O'Donnell.. Fisher. Lee Bacon. Jack Warner, their firat ». and compete In Marshall. Hnl night: Lynn these flight* for the rtrt of the 'Igned up far the tournament by Roger Cook, John Peterson. Paul Jim Coleman. George Chenoweih. A tentative date, for a family picnic for post and unit mem­ bers. was act a* of Aug. 20. place to be announced later. Auxiliary members bring a dish to pas* 'and table service. Everyone Is | Invited whether contacted or not. I The next meeting of the auxi­ liary will be Installation of offl- lead tn points piled up for the Indianapolis 500 victory, leads contenders Johncock and An-1 V. A. Hospital Saturday, Aug. dr*tU in lhe season's point stand- j — Black & White, Color, Cartridge . . . Then, for Fast, EXpert FILM PROCESSING, Bring Your Films to Us for Processing! z-x American Legion Auxiliary held their regular business meeting at Minors and Recreation 1 and 2 will hold organisation meeting*. Tliere arc openings In leagues for men bowling. Call the bowl­ ing alley. with ' far and also teacblQg English to a class of Spanish­ speaking student*. As She to en­ tering college thl* F*U and plans There s a Reason why Of theWEEK tween the old, bld buildings de4 pictlng Aztec history, anti th/ very, modern------- * “ ax “ the University Of Mary has been thrilled with her Summer tn this locale. She will A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Typos A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME located on about 35-*cre tract of land all seed-d tn alfalfa m bla« lop rood. Heme has three bedro«ms *nd bsth upstairs, *nd downstairs has one bedroom, living room, Icsrpetedl 1% x 28 <1. dining room, all modern kitchen h*s large thermo pane windows, fidl b*Mment wilh oil healing plant, aluminum storm windows and sereins, large garage and another (a/ge garage or stable for ------------------- •<2$20,000.00 WE AUO HAVE A VERY EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME close to TWnappte Lak*. It to a trl-level First level has living room, din.ng room and kitchen, has fireplace: next level has two bedrooms and bath; third level has utilities and has • fireplace, garage and half, lots of trees, fenced in back yard $21,000.00 WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT EIGHT ACRES .with a small lake on it foe .$6^000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4tk WARD, one - half block from school, with living room three be.lrnnms kilrhen srvi hath h,<j—u.ilh nil ... l' A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms upstairs and downstairs it has two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for -------------- ...--------------- - ----- ...ju-....$$.500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for $1,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2.d WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dinlnl room, two bed­ rooms. modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, gas heating plant. Is insulated, has new roof, has storm windows and screens, and a two stall Agaraae , r $10,500.00 WE HAVE LUTED AN ^EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY,joto,sting of a nice mortem home for the ’ good place to.hve --$36.000.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each hat living room dining room, kitchen with built In slov* and refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the time for4...$15,900.00 3 Have Perfect Trapshoot Scores Dick Taylor, Ken Mead and Bud Wendarf. fired perfect 25* Saturday al the Conservation Club* trapebooc. Bernard. Tubla*. Harold Math­ ews. Gene Oat, C. Jones and Ray Cox had'34*. Bob Slocum. Clyde OJtxtm. Kfii* Sommers and ,Kendal WUcox had 21* and Dick and Ken Lancaster and John Leary 31*. Mathews and Wendorf were th* protecUon winners. Arabe ■ believe U:c perfect horee tnuri have a.neck curved sman enough to fit into a teacup. TVBr* LIT US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO M FIXED A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close to Central Schools, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstair* and full basamanf gas heat­ ing. and a naw garage, for .................................................................. $9,500.00 IN DELTON we have a desIrstAe building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for’.,__$1.500.00 A NICE PLACE IN THI FOURTH WARD; has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater, large garaga aluminum siding, cement driveway, lot and a half, real good location for |T< AnnK Experience plus skill make the BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, garage and breexeway for------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------- yA.B0A.4ff like a crtacent moon and a nose ... most folks finance appliances at H.C.B IT’S OUR “EASY PAY’’ POLICY There', o Reason Why ... most folks finance appliance, at HCB —"IT'S OUR EASY-PAY" POLICY. Well, let', be honest about it: Paying money to anyone else is never really easy. It', only a, easy as it can possibly be made thru the use of credit availability and planning. And that's what we have to offer at HCB. We can make appliance financing as eas^as possible. We offer terms to suit your needs on a payment schedule that isn't a back-breaker. The next time you wont to purchase an appliance, come in and let us demonstrate our easy-pay policy. NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In.good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bkuer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services In for -----------------------------------------------------------------------<i L_’ DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: CENTRAL RADIO 'Ct TV FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 • Wl 5-5992 HASTINGS SALESMAN ER Carl NleHifmit H0M1 FHONI Wl 5-3004 CLOSED FOR Hiistinqs Cili| lliinh VACATION Am. Ftttfcra 19th MEMIER: F*daral Dopoait Insurant* C*tp*r«tio«i FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 11 COHT1NVOVS YEARS �•i Hastings Hosts Class B Softball Journey Beyer, Bourdo to Dick Foster Pitch for Host Leads Men’s Barela Waller walked. Dick Fan­ filed out to short then George Hastings Team nock Flgel drove Brinks home with Uie League With 36 only hit given up by Williams. Jim if 'illiamt Hurlt fx>ca/ 13H to 5^2 -'If’in Over E. W. Blitt Richard Fn*ter fired a 36 Mon- BUM score. League al the Harting* Country fourth and again in lhe fifth, tut Club, pulling Dick on top of the Green Division after taking four points from Pat Gilmore as Bob NeweU lost four to Otto Christensen. PhU Walldorff continue* to load the White Division with Sheriff Merl Campbell second. Hastings will be host to a Class tliree down in tlie first, second, B District Softtoll Tournament third and seventh canto*. starting Monday night. Aug. 14. The K. w. BUM team posted with tha Hastings entry meeting Charlotte at 7 o'clock and Lansing tournament by whipping the Moose last Thursday, 13-3. and nipping Atty. Richard Hudson hurled the Division with Pau) Lubienicckl and George Chenoweth tied for ing Just four scattered hlta. The second and Gordon Ironside holds the top rang In the Blue Division with Al Hahn In second The bort Hastings team is com­ fourth after Bill Wertjohn led ofi posed at players from the Hastings with a triple. Dick Hamm stnsckMonday** rewrite: Marchants and the Michigan Re­ habilitation Inlltute team which ptayol In Uie Hastings league. Pitchers for Hastings will be Rase 41. 4. Bennett 46. 0; Sexton Greenfield Riplev scored as Vandarwood was safe on a fielder's Merchants Other* on Uie squad Include Glonn Hefner, athletic dL i Bites their nine runs In tlie M. 0: Christensen 44, 4. Fluke rector al MRI. and Arnie Kenyon, Inning with every man scor­ Matt (6od> O'Donnell. Don Darter. ing except Atty. Hudson, who had PhU Martinson. Oarl I Butch> Hart­ KMhl 53, 4, Siegel 82. 0; Christman. Frank Bourdo. Oedl Leffel, singled but wa* out going to third. Steve Sheppard and Darwin Swift. Bernie Weiler scored twice. Dick Slandlaga: Foster M. Newell. Pennock and Oeorge Flgel scored hind the one-hit pitching of In Uw fifth and both scored again Kelhl 13. Cooper 30. Christensen la the aoronth. Friday night Bllm *cored the winning nm tn the final inning without a hlL Dick Pennock was Fluke 14. jdghte with a single game on K pitcher. *Uowir« eight hlta with Emtet Strong behind the plate. re. Gilmore. Pkra to. Siegel; J. Pitcher Paul Manning waa hit by a pitched ball to lead oft the canto Gary Van Houten druckout, then Smith. Nowell to. Cook. Walldorff 43, 3. F. Hodges 43. Local 133 soared in the third with Keith Norris and Mike Miller marker. He singled, moved around tallying. Flgel scored few Bliss in on Wayne Lydy’s double and came tripled in the sixth and scored tot Local 138. Manning singled for BUas in the same Inning and came dured two run* in the second. home on Strong'* double. Dave Stater singled with one With one out, 11m Young tingled. Pitcher Williams walked. Keith Mike Miller followed with another walked and Miller singled, driving in Young and William*. Manning waa the winning burter. fourth with a single with one out. allowing seven hlta. Jim Williams CampbeU 58. 4. D. Feldpausch Kinney 4g, 4. Bteury 81. 0; MontCampbell 58, 4. Montgomery 55, 0; McMillan 48, 4. Kinney 48. Or Montgomery 55. 2. B. Miller 54, Campbell 37. Cleveland 36, Feu38. Kinney 26. Montgomery 25, McMillan 34. Norris 22, -Bteury 30, B. Miller 20. Turks) 20, Bhlrkey IB. D. Feldpausch 15. and Coble 13. and Williams scored. MUler again lovlng seven, too. Bitsa added Uie winning margin got a hit and drove In Bister for in their half of the frame. the union teds' final run. Monday night Local 138 defeated land; Coble vs. Bhlrkey. Peurach TO. Campbell; Klliney to. Norris. Inning with Ray Jopple and Jim Montgomery vs. D Feldpausch; Williams sharing the pitching B Miller to. Walldorff, McMHchores for Uie union lads. Mike Miller caught 1 G0LF FOR THE FAMILY 1! River Bend GOLF COURSE Oa* Mite Wat of Hsrtiap 9 HUt. of Exciting CoHI CANOE LIVERY . ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Uie inaugural canto with BUter. Millar and Dava Hathaway scor- _________ _ and Jim Williams in the sixth.,'Keith Norris In the seventh and Frosty Rogers in the eighth Rogers doubled and scored BUI Westjohn scored in the first Inning for Mooae, Bern Woodman­ see and Fred Tebo tallied in the fourth. Elmer Smith and'Ray MU­ ler tn thhe fifth and Bill Ripley and Jim Vandcrwood In the sixth Elmer Smith was the losing pitcher., with Westjohn catching. In mountainous Guatemala, two-thirds of the people Uve more than half a mile above sea i level, lhe National Geographic ROWLING VW LEAGUES FORMING LAKEVIEW LANES in LAKE ODESSA COUPLES FOR MIXED LEAGUE ON TUESDAYS AT,9fO0 P.M. OPENINGS FOR LEAGUES ON FRIDAYS ANYTIME We will be CLOSED To Refinish Lanes on Wednesday, Thursday & Friday August 9. 10 b 11 Bowl m Warmup Singles Auguit 14th through Sept. 2 Phone 374-4881 Lake Odessa R1 Martin, paid * 135 ftfie j Man Coes to costs on a disorderly charge. Prison for Theft Youth Payg Ctuh, At Cloverdale Repairs Damages WSU Swimming Coach Gives Underwater Safety Rules • DETROIT — A new dimension ho* been sdded to Michlgsn's tourist atlrsctloos—the "Inner space" world under the surface ot the Wolverine State's 11.000 inland lakes and ths Groat Lakes which surround her two poninsuls*. "People ot all ages above two years go diving." saya Prof. John Hussey. Wayne swimming coach and member of the Health and Physics! Educa­ tion staff. "There are two ’musts.' however, for anyone who wants to try the spurt. He should be In top physi­ cal shape and lake 1««sons from a certified In• structor." Probing the depths of the un­ derwater world became a pos­ sibility with the development of the SCUBA lung- the Self Contained Underwater Breath­ ing Apparatus-in the Second World War? With this aqua lung, the "skin diver,' who uses only mask and fins, can go far below the surface to explore the mysteries ot Uie deep. A diver is still considered to be a "skin diver" if he wears a skin tight suit of rubber. He may also wear a belt weighted with lead. Michigan has four times as much water for skindiving as any other state. Her skin­ divers, estimated at 5.000, par­ ticipate In the sport mainly through clubs, with explora­ tion as their main pastime. There are over 60 skindiving clubs in the State. Underwater spearfishing also draws many adventurers, although local regulations qualify Its use. Carp, dogfish, garplke, and roughflsh are hunted with rubber or spring­ loaded spears in more than 70 of the State's "game" lake*. Sunken ships are of major interest to Michigan skin­ divers. Historical records show that there are over 600 wrecks beneath Michigan wa­ ters. dating back to 1679 when La Salle's schooner, the ’’GriL Rapids, waa sentenced Friday, land, pleaded guUty when ne ap­ Aug. 4. by Circuit Judge Richard peared before Yankee Spring* four ywu* In Southern Michigan ITuon tu. Jackson. fin.'' disappeared on a Great Lakes voyagtf."Even when a diver is ‘tops' nhvslcally and has hsd lessons from a certified Instructor, he must be careful not to go too far below the surface, says Professor Hussey. "Dives be­ low 60 feet are a danger. Be­ low that depth one la in con­ siderable danger of the 'bends' if he comes up to the surface too fast. Thia painful ailment is caused by the formation of nitrogen bubbles in blood and body tissues." At great depths, the diver is also In greater danger of run­ ning out of air supply. This is partly because he must be underwater longer but partly also because the greater the depth, the greater Ills rate of air consumption from his tank. Prof. Hussey recommends a few simple safety stepa for skin divers: 1. Always mark the spot you are diving in with a float and akin diving flag to warn speedboats. 2. Always dive with a buddy. 3. Always check your equip­ ment before diving. 4. D • not dive when tired. 5. Take with you a sharp knife to use in hacking your way through an underwater obstacle if necessary. 6. Make sure you can toler­ ate the water’s tempera- A color television and 11 other* were taken along with 554 65 from lhe cash register. UnderslieriH Gordon Trick said three,other men sentenced from Ottawa and Kent Counties were also Involved In the burglary. Dannal L. Carpenter. 18. R3 Harting*, and James R Vella, 17. R1 Woodland, pleaded guilty to breaking into The Willows at night. July 31. the owner, Don Johnson, stopped at the store about midnight and discovered the burglary In progrtaa He ap­ prehended Carpenter, and later that night Velte gave himself up at tlie sheriff-* office. Glenn Scobey. 19. Hasting*. Uon ot Hastings Point and DuHey Roods st Gun Laks- He appeared before Justice Hummed Monday early Bunday, July 31. morning hour* by s car roaring around and around- Saturday Twin Bill Life expectancy among birds parently survived more than a oentcry. Ing his probation. He waa origin­ ally charged with larceny from a buUdlog. ' * —• Teddy D. Dine, of Grand Rap­ id*. pleaded guilty to resisting urreaL He Is currenUy serving 15 day* in Jail in lieu of paying 126 Eait Stolr Sr. Phon* Wl 5-2446 ditlonal live days by Middle- sitting In Hastings Municipal Court. R. A. Peterman. Jenison, paid f Protection K ralgned before Justice Lethcoe. Costs Little 37. Battle Creek, paid a (25 fine plus 17 95 costs for shoplifting at Kroger* Aug. 3. Found In her puree, according to Officer Wen­ ds! Wilcox of the Harting* police you do oo» hovo adequate liability insurance. ‘ protected. See us. oleman a®^c ’HSORA^.wI5.34U 201S. MICHIGAN Sat. & Sun August 12th & 13th DIRECT from Hastings Country Club and the Annual 54- Hole Golf TOURNAMENT SPONSORED by £‘cS£“d*U mwwser of SSofliSifiV I Outdoor Troll — James J. Mar- I Down the Fairway—It was Uny. • Summer resident at Gun I really a "fun" golf day at the I landed an eight-pound Hasting* Country Club Salur- walleye on Gun Tuesday. Aug. 10. day. with couples playing a He was fishing with Paul Cisler, "new" course playout "designed" *bo Is quite a fisherman hlmby Pro Rom Martin. Bob Stack self. Martlny's fish measuird 30 and Jean Ironside won lhe bon-1 inches In length, 16 In girth. He I or* with a gross of 34. Second caught him on i night crawler, went to Joe Burkholder and Mr*. I Prices rof State Park vehicle Ross (Martan) Martin with a 36.' entrance permits went up Aug I Roas and Sue Lang were third. when Gov. Romney signed Senate with a 39. Tied for fourth with. BI1I 95 into law. The new taw 40n were George Chenoweth and increased annual 12 State Park permit fees to- U for residents and to 45 for non-residents. Also raised were the 50-cent dally j Dorothy Stack and Don Siegel permits which now cost residents 11 and non-residents 12. I Il Is too early to apply for, Mr*. Carolyn Coleman. Gordon permits covering this Falls ant­ lerless deer and wild turkey sea- I wood, Al Halin and Mrs. Win­ sons tn Michigan. Hunting li­ nie Ritchie. Byron Fletcher and cense* and special application! forms should be tn local deal­ Mrs Doris Fletcher and Jack ert hand early In September. , oOuire and Bonnie core..:. Bunday'* winner* at the HCC worker* report that the coast alewife situation Is Improving along lake Michigan and beaches to Gordon Ironside with a 70 of matt State Parks borderir.,ATHLfTIS FOOT CUM Roas, and third to Dick Jacoba HOW TO KI IN ONE H Blll MacDonald, former pro at the Hastings Country Club now day looking fit and playing well Bill, playing with Jim C Pratcription Pharmacy FOR ALL you^ y T action for you! • Your Qtotf) Pharmacy iNSJRANCE needs 11 tiering—throwing % A /e*!! swing into • „• pharmacist who is ready lo fil your prescription promptly, courteously. *nd exactly "as the Doctor entered". COLEMAN AGENCY furnishing intoxicants to minors, Sherwood 48. 4. Hubbell 61. 0; suja. SUlc Park beaches along Hahn 45. 3. Sim 51. 1; Panfil slmple larceny. He would serve 47, 4. Hamaty 45, 0; Ironside 42, improving dally." Spearheading an additional five days If the 4. Gardner 57. 0; H. Smith 48, 3, Hubbell 61. 1; Hubbell 61. 3, Snyder 47. 3; Cove 49. 4. Hamaty ot tne Blate is a targe, new; Otsego, and Billy C. Pardee. 17, -------—------ ». ..------------ SiMlbyvHle. R1 Martin, paid 435 AUliter 54, X O. Miller 45. 1. JrWunaty 45, 3. HubbeU 61, 1. । is being shifted'from park to I fines plus court, costa for being Standings: stack 38. P. Luble.. .___ .. „ : Standing*: Ironside 43. Hahn '.park. . . , minors in pro sew:ion of intoxinleckl 33. CTrnoweth 33. Sleeper 32. Warner 31. G. Miller 20. Me- | “■ wJ'' AHLster 28. Bacon 26. Belfield Panfil 33. Gardner 29, Coyx- -0.. sTaSdre^ 24. Lawrence 23. C | Hodges 19. Phelps 19. Cronlnger' ?«' 1 15. Cotter 14. R. Feldpausch 14. i ??' 20' Os«ood 151 •n<5 Pairing* for Monday: Bacon v». Hubbell 10. McAllister, Phelp* vs. P. LublePairing* for Monday: Cove vs. i nleckl: Stack vs. Warner. R.' Panfil, Ironside vs. H. Smith; Feldpausch va. Chenoweth; G. Snyder va. Hahn, Gardner vs. Miller v& Colter. Sleeper vs. Glllwspie; Hamaty vs. Mitchell. Lawrence; Cronlnger to. Good- Sim vs Laubaugh. Hubbell to. year. C. Hodges vs. Belfield. Mcthcws, Osgood ya. Sherwood. ; ' tea* important If on* factor it missing: good health. Watch over your child s health and consult your Doctor about the many nutri­ tional and medical benefit* available. Rely on hi* Jacob's rille, was fined 550 plus costs or serve 30 day* for contributing to the delinquency- of a minor, and Armchair Athlete boy or girt I* particularly gifted, showing tarty sign* of success st school end The Hartings Mfg. Company's Softball team, champions of the Blue Division Hastings will have plenty of sports action during the next few weeks. This weekend the area will be host lo the amlual Hastings Country Club 54-Hole golf tournament with players from many communities shouting for honors in the Saturday and Sunday event. Starting Monday. Hastings will host a Class B District Soft-, ball Tournament with teams from Charlotte. Onondaga and two from Lansing competing with a----------------------host combination for the right I man. Eldon Mathews and the to move onto the regional. i present Pro, Rom Martin, carded The boat Hartings team will In the Elks golf tournament Include player* from the Michi­ gan RehablUtatlon Institute and held at the HCC on July 29. the Hastings Merchants, and George Chenoweth won the low some fine game* *hould be on grass with a 41-39 for an 80. Earl Lyons won the traveling trophy tap on Johnson Field. This Wednesday night. Local with a 62. including handicap. Peg and Hal Buerge vacationed uled to battle for the Hastings tournament championship to de­ week and Monday. July 31. Peg fired a 41-47 on the Interlochen termine which nine moves oiV to Golf St Country Club 5.600-yard layout, carding a new woman's record the course. BUI ofPennSr lhC .^r DB>^eC^nId-' nln«wnfor ' a 1«ant relative X l< Talent All It Taket? BRANDSTETTER DISTRIBUTORS DREWRYS BEER HASTINGS ■ BARRY COUNTY RAQIO Dial 1220 �Captain Kelley Awarded Joint Service Medal Support ActlvlUes, the command responsible for maintaining and 'supporting U. 8. base* on th* 'Antarctic continent. He attended Michigan Stele Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus I like I wa*. and wanting to RO|pa*r:<.|c Gi'lmora serve their country and willing to give their live* like I have Bennett Writes Experiences In Vietnam TOTriCK Ulimore Speaks to Jewelry Stylists THE HASTINGS RANNEXiJ Bliss Names No, Ill never regret coming over neye even roe one moment., Milwaukee. Wta.. was the scene! w, . >< 'Z even coming *o close to death of the recent conference of ge-1 r flCtOr? iTlatiaQeP j several time*. J can see that I mologlcul counsellors where PalJ . V the wars of the past were fought rick Gilmore of Gilmore Jewel<Editor’s Note: Portions of a for a reason and that this fret- er*, slut red Ills experience in the letter received by Mr. and Mra. ' I, dom we possess i* onewhich we > design, styling and display of Edward M. Hubbard has bean tings, Mich, has been awarded thc former Miss Leona Slider of Willard Bennett of the Dun•­ cannot afford to Icwc America fine diamond Jewelry with other appointed factory manager the Joint Service Commendation Hansing. They have two chltham district from their son, WU- was built on freedom and one jewelry expert* from around the the Canton Division of th*' B. Medal <lren. Hugh A. Jr., a lieutenant in T.____ . . , . the Army, and Kathleen, a *tu7” 7.:*7 "— can never learn to appreciate f country. W. Bllsa Company. Th. medal 1. awarded In tbe dent w ltw unlreraily of Mlchwounded in action In Vietnam lt unU1 fighting tor II. be. .. ZLf. elI. I heve me. I know. natne of tbe Secretary ot De- I Igan. divisional 1 unction* and opera­ iXCause tit it* „n,ral fnt*wNrf i I . tions formerly assigned to EdBUI vira Activities." July 16. 1987 ।. red to the corporate office as Captain Kelley received the I Dear Mom & Dad A: Priscilla: j award fur his service with the Hi liiere again. I liopc all of: , handlcrafted rings 'and dia­ vice* engineering. Defense Intelligence Agency in ■ you are feeling OK. I’m fine. I mond Jewelry. Hubbard ---------------------went to Bliss .— --------from By Mra. Pern llawbllh Washington. D. C. from August f. T “7—' J-------------------------------’ Thc select trrtxiD of Jewelrv Rhlueger Corporation In Akron, 1864 to March 1967. j *51-1102 mx i The award cited Captain Kel­ I cal sudd I? tenL^and 1 1 ’ ukT^iv 1 Mr and Mri Alb * rl Bel1 P “ ul ltc,lon lhe country, the anmanager. Airman First Class Jackie J. ley for. "providing outoandlng job a k? I won’t*h*vc to. «o “nd Marel“ B“" Mr and Mrs '«>m>ceinent *aid. Among the dto------------ O-----------guidance and direction in im­ Harvey L. Karsten of 7379 Hanany more day patrols or nlaht Be“ of #nd Mr ,cu«lon 'oP'cs Were- "Modern Mr, Bnd Mrs Burdette Hayner provement of operation of hla ambushes Mrs Roy nt“’ndwl Techniques and equipment Equipment iteRe- and his mother, Mra. Artoa ambushex All II luse have to t,. worri wnv i and “na w<dd,n Mrs « 1 r 8udeI leenniqueaRequired ana organisation." ib^TaX ° Dcin T " n ’ F~ )n quirement •...................................................................... on duty al Ubon Royal Thai ' about are battalion M-ed onera^ thc ot Dcan *romP*?n- quircmcnt In lhe Judg- Marsh, attended lhe Relgler re­ battalion sized opera- Jr n| gaiu^y ___________ union at Bowens Mills on Sun­ . nX _ ^ ln vuu .... Park ... „ , .lnR _ of . Diamonil)1." “innovaUon* The captain to presently the AFB. Thailand Airman Karsten, commander of the Antarctic a liquid oxygen specialist, is a j returning Sunday. * Mr. and in the Display of Diamonds to day This was a reunion of Mra. I may be going on one of these Mra. Austin Schanu and Mr Achieve Maximum Beauty.” *nd Marsh’s family, and of the 48 member of the Pacific Air Forces I which provides a I r power to . very soon. One is scheduled for and Mrs.Victor Schanu and1 -Advising an Individual on lhe present, she was the oldest •».- ..... . called .... oft. fnm"v" ntt-nded . . .. Schanu' Purchase of Fine Jewelry." the 15th. I. .hope... it Is maintain to the U. 8. defense member. ! Lut If I must go. I have been reunion at Lakeside Park. Cale^ posture in the Pacific and conj.on many before, and I will do as I dnnia, on Sunday. * Mra. Helen ducts air operations • In Sou th least Asia. Before his arrival in I have always done before and uieen ot inomapple Luke en| trust In God to bring me through ' tertained the L A S. of the North Thailand, he was assigned to ,11. You really learn to depend, EUB Church with a picnic. ■ the 4-ilh Munitions Maintenance Ion God tor ztrength over here. Wednesday. * Tlie*Moore -1H i Squadron at Ellsworth AFB. |1 don’t believe I would have' Club nnd the Bai ryville 4H Club made it this far if God hadn't ond families enjoyed a picnic giaduutc of Caledonia High been watching over me. ' on Sunday. School. This nine months has shown Mr and.Mr*. Vent HnwhIIU ine an awful lot about myself 011:1 Mr- “nd Mra H J Wilcox Pvt. Douglas R. Miller. 18. son and ’ the foolish waste I have of Tampa. Fla., were Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Larry E. Miller, Driver error is a leading cauie of accidents. made of my .past life up to comI evening guests of Mrs. Gladys R1 Barlow Lake. Middleville, ing here. I can sec when I was ’•“'vblltz in Haxtlnis. * Mr ant! completed a 14-wcek automotive mg. aircraft and aircrew indoc­ wrong all along, and you folk* | BartOimman. and san ■ trination. small arms training People all over Michigan are talking about attended Wedding Wtre right. Everything I did nlu ’ nd ed the Golden Weddine unce Center and School. Aber­ and visits to other Air Force Anniversary of his brother and MONEY BACK on Exchange car insurance— j deen Proving Ground, Md.. July buses. Cadet Stalbaum is a mem­ THE LONG. HOT ] figured I knew what was best wife. Mr. and Mrs Harry and loading the way with Trlple-AI 21. He was trained in the maint­ ber of lhe AFROTC unit at Pur­ Cheescman held at the Banflrid tor me. enance und repair of engines fur; due University, Lafayette, Ind. church ouiiaav Sunday .xir. Mr. u and Mrs. , , .... .. : ■iiurcn nn -Hrs. SUMMER IS Beginning July 1. 1967. a 10% premium refund will . the Army’s tracked and wheeled! He u a graduate of Frances­ At one time I told myself. H. J. Wllcox^ond Mr. and Mra. be paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members vehicles. The Jack Walton family’* va­ Bl 1. you never want to go to Vem HawbllU Sere among those ville 'Indi High School. SLIPPING AWAY -j for a j i•----rom•»-■this------way ------to attend. cation took them 4.500 miles Vietnam, that;, no place tor as their car insurance policies expire.* dude like you. let othep go fight mr . Bllu „„ ’ Mr and Mrs Larry HawbllU through Eastern Canada and Army Pfc. Marshall F. Foster. This premium refund,which can return $9,000,000 Army Specialist Four Marvin 19. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall G. Raffler, 20. son of Mr. and United States with stop* at Up­ lhe war. Well, my attitude has, and family of Battle Creek were in the next 12 months to more than half-a-million day that Uie snow went away Foster. R1 Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Vcrnice Raffler. R1 Wood­ per Canada VlHaste. Expo *67. changed. I'm glad I came. I’m ■ Sunday evening lunch guest of Michigan drivers, will be continued in the future iPfc. David E. Neeson. TO, son land. is porUcipatlnc In "Opera­ Quebec, and Sturbridge Village. clad I have done my part in the Mr. and Mra. Blair Hau bllu and and warm weather tame to flcht to pmerve freedom and j Ken. Douglas and Nyla Bishop lol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeson. tion Francis Manon" In Vietnam Mau. The family .traveled in for as long as the Exchange's favorable underwrit­ R3 Middleville, are participating with his unit from Hie 4th In­ lour Canadian providences and my boys I have will go into war and friend from Battle Creek ing conditions will permit. a looked at the long, sun filled someday, not being afraid of It were also callers. In "Operation Pershing" in Viet­ fantry Division. Spec. Raffler. a In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Un­ days ahead and made plans nam. They and other members rifleman Ln Company C, 1st BatUpper Canada Village Is a insured Motorist and many Comprehensive cover­ for the summer. Well. If you of the lot, Air Cavalry Division tllon of tlie division’s 8th In­ have evacuated morv than 19.- fantry. and other members of rence Valley Community In the haven’t executed those plans ages will go into effect on policies issued July 1, U00 refugees from coastal areas Ills unit are conducting tcarch period of 1784-1867, pioneer ar­ by now. you’d better get with Thurs.-Fri.-Sat 1967 and after. to numerous refugr-e centers in and destroy operations in the tisan* and tradesmen go about This projected $10,000,000 saving over a 12­ secured areas as well as Inflict­ Viet Cong-Infested Central High­ tlielr dally tasks of that era. ELVIS PRESLEY nice days for moat anything ing heavy damage on the Viet lands The operation, which be­ Children have a cliolcc of rides, month period is in keeping with the Exchange’s Cong. During thc search and gan in early April, is named for the horse drawn bateau in the traditional policy of providing Auto Club members the fumed "Swamp Fox’ of the it of! much longer. Pull will with the best possible Insurance protection and train, horse drawn wagon or been engaged in dragging the American Revolution. be here before we know It. Double Trouble VC from their vast network ot stage coach The village serves service at the lowest possible cost. tunnels and bunkers. They had meals with old fashioned stone In Color You, too, can load tho way. Join todayl ground bread, fresh from their been driven underground by constant U. S. artillery and air ovens. The village to located on If your plans Included •Ptemium r*fund of 10% (current nt*) appIrM only to volunttry 5un.-Mon.-Tues.-Wcd. I strikes. Both arc members of the St. Lawrence Seaway, at jwbcyholtton of Detroit Automobd* Inter-Insurance E«ch*ng*. building, remodeling or fix­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman Cornwell leas Uian 100 miles’ Company D. 1st Battalion of the ing up In general . . . perROD TAYLOR division's 5th Cavalry. liaps you’d better come down ■ CATHRINE SPAAK ■ Chief Store Keeper and Mrs. Edward R. Stalbaum. Jr., son’ James Henry and family of May- the trip.’ The pavtlbons h a d i 237 W. State St. Rhone 9454392 with your plans and provide many display* Stalbaum. Sr., of R3 Cogswell you with quality building i Road. Hastings, participated In ville and the Jolui W. Hetjrj-s popular ones but the Waltons materials of all type*' EAST DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-^SURANCE EXCHANGE a Air Force Reserve Officers They are also visiting her hister, HIDE LUMBER CO.. 811 E. 'Training Corps <AFROTC> field the Keith Pufpaff family at Has- were told to visit these cither training Encampment a*. Bunker RAILROAD STREET. HAS­ pm. Following this advice they .Hill APB. Ind. Cadet Stalbaum as he to stationed In the Navy at saw all they c&uld in lhe three TINGS. PHONE Wl 5-2123. Maypart. * Mr. and Mra. Gene cadet* attending four-week en­ Carr and three children have days they were there The longest campments this Summer at Air returned from their vacation in Force installation* throughout northern Michigan and a visit commodaUons Some were ex­ the country. During the encamp­ cellent. other* were very poor. ment cadets become familiar dents, tile David Wickerhams al In Quebec the children tiaU with the life and activities on Charlevoix. * Dawn Healy, their flrat taste of real Prendl daughter of Mr. and Mrs Huron III E. Railrood St. ! amine career opportunities in Healy, will attend the Narth- foods A visit to their, soo wa* a delightful experience. When I which they might wish toserve -----— , — -----------...... wood Institute al Midland this Ph. Wl 5-2423 I ax officers. officer*. Other highlights of [ Fall majoring In retailing and they spoke in English, the Que­ bec children would turn and stare 1 tlie course include survival train- marketing. , Mrs E. O. “York and daughter. From Quebec they went Mrs. R. A. Addison of Sturgis, through New Brunswick, watched have returned from a week spent the tidal bore at Monton. took ITS ALWAYS In northern and Upper Michi­ a ferry to Prince Edward Island gan and a shorj trip across the visited Charlottetown, the birth­ E«r THAT GEIS SLAPPED liver to Canada. * Mra. Clayton place of the Confederation. IN THE FAN I Watched lobster being unloaded attending the funeral of Mra. .and then canned. Then took the Robert Wood. 42. at Portland. ferry over to Nova Scotia. Scotia, tliey waicnra watched i• In rNova ‘OT“ °c° u». tncy Uf Lanton Unit > jArmed Forces1j-News Notes-1 High bank 1 ?“SL'gr X X. I . "<2 «r>"i “ '““nr 613^ ON CAR INSURANCE The Waltons Enjoy 4,H00-Mile Northern Tour Lake Odessa STRANDl WfaHMtiSK. HASTINGS OFFICE "HOTEL' DON'T WAIT The now's the time to buy! fresh unexpectedly at her home tn day, with a parade complete with Portland. Lt. Larry K. Gelsel and wife, Brunswick we were given the Rhoda, are visiting his parents, "Highland Goodby" A bag piper Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gelsel line. From New Brunswick to grandmother, Mrs. George GelseJ while on a 25-day leave from his bridge. Moss, being the goal. Sturbridge is an eastern vil­ doing astronautlcal engineering lage reiteration. which proudly and research work for Uie Air declares itself to be 150 yean Force. A The 49th annual Gar- behind the times. Here the hosts linger reunion was held Sunday. and hostesses of each building YOU CAN T PREDICT when on emergency arise. Play it safe—build a savings account at Has­ tings Savings & Loan to cushion medical or dental bills . . . auto or home repairs. Enjoy that comfort­ able feeling of expanding savings at Hastings Savings & Loan. . We Now Pay 41/z% On All Savings ...■AsnWcs! J, NOS h IC - Ll II I 0 <nd go about their work as nrrsent. A nlcnic was followed lf lUne luul stood «uu Oxen Dtow by the business meeting con­ ducted by president Rlciiard Winkler. Officers for 1968 are:illu. .kRr««. Im W.lxte « Spar- ! “JS P~W;n>. SP.UM- “^7 iriXI™ Od.ua Th. wunkm will b. hHd off' ,or luppcr Dr' «• o* '1Uc- former director of Museums for RapltU’ lh? Michigan Historical Comand Lake Odessa. I mltXee. Ho to now director of .. . ~ _. displays and buildings at Slur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rivera. bridge. Beth and Anne, who are al Mt. The Waltons then concluded Pleasant this Summer where their vacation with a visit to both Gary and Mary Ellen are Niagara Falls. attending CMU. and Mr. and Mra. William Heath and family Terry Meyers and a friend were dinner guests Sunday of overnight uie Adelbert Uie naeioeri Heath*. Heaths. Beth and from ,funl Erie. Pa., were urcnu*m Anne are staying with their I m*esl* at the George Youngs grandparent* thl* week. 1 home Saturday. 'i™ ..?? “tended from HOME MADE BULK 20 Varieties made from Famoui Old Recipe* 136 E. State St Rhone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F4.L.I..C * p““h *“ J“d’ Thc LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES North Side Grocery Better ideas lor car owners-on sale now at year-end Clearance pricesl Any Ford you buy today has plenty you won’t find on other cars until *68—if then. But there’s a real time limit on how long you can wait to pic£ one out. Factory produc­ tion ended last week. Every Ford, Fairlane, Falcon. Mustang and Thunderbird sold from now on comes out of stock. At this point there’s still time to find the model you want Equipped the way you want it, too. But don’t push your luck time is running out. Fast 168 IDEAS AT 167 CLOSEOUT PRICES! 829 N. Michigan Ave. (CloMd Monday*) Made by Continental Sausage Ca. pf Hasting* MEMBEH FEDEflAl HOME L(M BANK SYSTEM Year’s towed prices now-this big. full-sire Gslane 500 Hardtop, any other car in stock. 328 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS (PENNED 11 FORD, lac. K PHONE Wl 5-2421 �4—Tn HASTINGS BANNER Yeckley Saddle Club Receives Honors at Fair Lilt Holetain Production Morki Farm News report of milk production The Yecklsy 411 Saddle Chib lecelved many high awards at highly complimented by and three 4th place ribbons, os the follows: ' ' In tbe Group Fitting and 3rd. saddle sent equltaUon. 3rd English pleasure; Brad Neubert. 3 Top Events For Beef Feeders In September Barry Farm Good Varieties Calendar... Of Hay Worth Extra Money Isr pleasure, 5Hi stock scat equl­ Three top events for Michigan Gorham, 2nd. showing LaBelle taUon. 15 and over; Cassie Kler- beef ratUe feeders Mid breedscy. showing Dusty, 1st, pony n d over; 3rd, September, according to Art Streby, Barry County Agrtcultur____ _ LaBelle 1st. saddle seat equitation, On Friday. Sept 1. the annual gllsh pleasure: Bob Oor- Beef Cuttie Day will be iicld at 1 Michigan State University. Steechampion; saddle neat equitation. 1st walker by says reports on 26 different ...... ___ nkujtnrr: Chuck Hartman. show- cattle feeding and housing ex-1. feet gentlemen. ' Vai Barnum rode her mare, On Sept. 6 al tlie Lyle Cun­ Skeeter, to thc grand champion stock scat equitation. 15 and ningham farm in Jackson Coun­ western performance horse ty. a "Beet Enterprise Mrehanl"Milk witbout motherhood" in Tbe actual food production output, under official tasting which opena officially at 4 put Monday. Aug. 21. st Recreation Parte, E. Lake St. Kalamazoo, Dorothy Rag Apple Bonnie will feature exhibits of handlBurke 5344139, a five-year-old. owned by Howard O. Johnston. livestock of both young people Nashville, produced 15.970 lbs of and adults. milk and 574 Ita. of butterfat Hulong Baron Beauty 6395730, a five-year-old, produced 19470 cent Michigan State University terfat in 306 days: Hulong Baron Bue 5048487. a six-year-old. hod 19440 lbs. of milk and 785 lbs. and Lake City. "Over a four-year period, we of butterfat in 305 days; Pamela found an average difference of Rose Beauty 5642184. an tightslx-tentha of a ion between the year-old. Itad 18400 lbs. df milk highest and lowest yielding cotn- and 678 lbs. of butterfat In 305 days; Ftor Ole Jliuila Eclw 5357168, six-yeor-old, had 19.130 Kolils, MSU crop scientist. lbs. milk and 674 lbs. butterfat In 306 days; Hulong Baron M J R Elsa 5396740, a four-year-old, had 20480 lbs. of milk and 661 rtgty." lbs. of butterfat in 306 days. All The M8U trials showed that by a pair of Michigan State Uni­ Woodland. versity dairy scientists. But Uio rlnty. since it U Winter hardy, alfalfa wilt resistant and high yielding. U.S. District Court Saranac, a new variety from Bankruptcy Petitions Cornell University, also yielded diurymcn. Drs. H. Allen Tucker, dairy Ktmtlst, and Joseph Mell®, should be limited to two to three veterinary physiologist, have years of cropping until ita de­ been trying to produce oonuneri- gree of Winter hordlnas Is fully cally acceptable levels of milk established, said Kohls. production from unbred heifers. Glacier, from Northrup-King Cows Produce Milk Without Being Mothers Bob Stack cation, knowing your home ia covered by Insurance. And what about your per­ sonal effects while travel­ ling? You can insure them too, and enjoy a completely peaceful trip. oonUntanta. She also received equitation award. Susan Haller, riding Chubby Rex, received Uie reserve cham­ pion Western performance horse award. Bue Cary, allowing Red Pepper, won the grand champion western baiter award. Cassie Klcrsey. showing Dusty, won the grand champion pony equitation award. State show winners were Vai Barnum and Bob Gorham, with Cassie Kicrsey as alternate. In addlUon lo these champlonslilp awards the club collect- 2nd place ribbons, five 3rd place HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARM FRESH EGGS? Available EVERY DAY At Our Retail Office 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1006 E. Railroad St. 3 Doz. Exira-Large *1.35 3 Doz. Large. . . . . *1.29 Grade A Hastings Milling Susan Haller, showing Chubby old; 1st. pleasure class. 3rd, and foal. His new feed lot areas, where fence line feeding by wagon Is carried out, wQl be demonstrated In the morning. A silage-making demonstration will be held after a noon lunch at the farm. Double On Sept. 8. says Steeby. an open house will be held al the MSU Agricultural Experiment Area Farmer Dies Friday at Medical Facility Graveside services for J«so D. Hinckley. 73. who died al 8:15 County Medical Facility, were held at 10 a.m. Monday al the Fuller Cemetery with the Rev. Richard Hom officiating. Mr. Hinckley was bom Jan. 26. 1894, tn Carlton Township, the son of William and Mary Starks* Hinckley. He was a life-long ma! husbandry department as­ sumed responsibility for the pro­ gram at this station July 1. and It hM become a Beef Cattle and Forage Research Station. Em- hornion® estrogen and protest- slstanoe but are high yieldbig In pliaais is being given to studies two to three year rotations. of cow-calf programs and their nuuy ' uddert growth on 30 heif­ management, explains Steeby. ers which liad their ovaries re­ moved. With Use use of these office will be able to provide hormone*. Uie scientists were more information to Interested By Mrs. Hillard Bennett beef cattle producers and feed- Ur sterile heifers “Just about Dunham District pregnant animal.' Michigan State's programs In Evangelical United Brethren nr,earth and extension to keep Michigan formers competitive," scientists were able to Initiate Church. Rev. Seward Walton, lactation by giving other unbred Steeby comments. animals the hormone, Predef. member ot the tlie Prtdef to sterile heifers been at the-Medlcal Facility for which have been given estrogen the, lost two years. Mr. Hinckley was a bachelor. mammary growth. "But we don't know how much Chari®, of R3 Hastings.. milk these animals will produce," Hie body reposed al the Leon­ August Is a month of natural ard-Osgood Funeral Home until cause it failed to appear in Xhe fireworks in the sky— a huge newspaper, many were uninform­ display of meteors or "shooting gland, and we know we can Ini­ ed as to the time tlie homecom­ tiate production. Only Ume will ing would be. and missed the According to University of | tell whether we are able to get i ducts accounts for 17, percent of special event, because of poor tlie total value of’the U. 8. food Michigan aBtronomcr Hazel M. tnough milk from sterile dairy covcragc. Industry, according to Michigan Losh. tho annual meteor shower i betters to make the tue of i>orMrs. Frank McCarty spent State University dairy scientists. will be visible for two or three;mon® economically profitable." Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Another five percent Ls added weeks. Thc peuk will come be------------ •-----------Harry Babcock. Mra. Mabie OUlfrom the sale of dairy animals tween Thursday and Saturday Dairy products — excluding asplo called on them Saturday for meat. this week Aug. 10-12 when up torment and butter—contribute 13 and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kah70 meteora ncr hour mav lx- ob- ' nercent of thc food enenrv. 24 Kalamazoo Fair Invites Entries In All Classes The Kalamazoo Pair manage­ ment welcomes exhibits in all table*, canning, baking, etc — Just so they are home grown or handmade. Entrl® will be ac­ cepted at the fairgrounds Mon- atall Give 94 Pints The Red Cross Blood Mobile unit in Lake Odessa last week collected 04 pinta of whole blood. LaVenie Eldridge. Owen Phillip and William Btrimback. received ik gallon pin. while Dale Hynra was presented o three gallon pin. For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 LANDBANK LOANS Bottle MiT., Albion Haskin, B. ll.SSt.0 ColT.r a Ceul«U«. Stars Shooting Across the Sky During Week MILLER REAL ESTATE UTATt Slavics INSURANCE • BONDS thomoving meteors travel along of tbe phosphorus and 45 per­ il path which Intersects in the,cent of the riboflavin to the UB. northeast where the constelljtua-. diet. according to Michigan Perseus will be rising around 11. State University dairy food scldju. ' ! enlists. For all YourWater Conditioning Needs. STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! Interest rales: 0% Long terms Prepayment without penally Over 50 years* experience Owned by farmer* to servo fanners Michigan has consistently ranked among the top 10 states In total dairy cow numbers and has ranked among the top five in production per cow. But Mich­ igan's decline in cow numbers has been more rapid Hum lhe other major dairy states, accord­ Main OHico ing ta Michigan State Univer­ IONIA sity djUry scientists Michigan's dairy herd is estimated at 551,-, 1969 S. Slate Rd. — M-66 000 cows, a decline of about 10 Ph. 527-4510 day. * We have a sick Rat of percent since 1964. As u result, there of the EUB Church to tho average amount of milk go-1 HASTINGS OFFICE whom neighbors and friends Ing to market has born declln-, 301 Vi So. Michigia might like to send a card or call. Ph. 945-9415 Sadie Ostroth is In the Spring Hill Nursing home in BatUe Please call (Wl 5-3411) or mall Creek. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, Mrs. Ray Hartwell of the North Church has returned from the Pick up your phone and toy . Ph. 945-5112 rental Gertrude Wright will celebrate ful member of the South E.U3. Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable suggmed. * Rev. Sam J. Mc­ Carroll and Ralph Palmer held ADD 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 SPACE M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE tractors and quick- attaching tools now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State StaMt. Haitings TO YOUR DING Maple Grove Bible Church. * Rev. McCarroll's home Is in Bat­ tle Creek but he spends much Ume on the Gull Lake Bible Conference grounds wltere he and his wife have a cottage. Re­ cent house guests were Mr. and Mra. Charles Tcasdal®. mtaalonari® to Africa, affiliated with the Battle Creek Bible Church. * The South E.UJ3. Church has Book Wall.” Anyone who has church pictures or clippings may donate them. "Welcome home" lo the Stamlcr children. PLACE! Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt. Richard Clark We'll show you how! Phona Wl 5-2983 (ACTUAL CAST HllTOen WHEN DOES ALUMINUM SIDING NEED PAINT? Mr.'and Mrs. Dick Clark and and family attended an all-day party in honor of Vickie’s 15th birthday, at the Leach Lake White. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Schanu and family spent the past week vacationing in Upper Michigan. Tliey returned home shortfall or tangled Materials to build an en­ closed patio cost as little as $10.00 a month. We’ll help you work out plans and give you how-to-do­ it advice. Turn lhe garage into a family room and build a carport for the car. Ma­ terials cost about $12.50 a month. No Down Payment Necessary • Add on extro bedroom and bath for your growing youngsters. Pay os little os $15.00 a month for thc materials here. Take Up to 5 Years to Pay ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 121jOUrFTOON CT. Gohl 1-Row gets it all Here’s the 1-Row chopper to buy! Gehl'a special gathering mechanism tacktai any crop —moves right under tangled and "down" corn, barrels it through the finer-chopping Chop-All! ” ' ’too!* Gohl ’ *'’o It*‘s safer, exclusive Safety Clutch stop® the chain gathering mechaniam so you can safely examine the machine in the field. For ward-neutral-re verse lever gives instant control from the tractor seat. I^t ua show you the new Gehl 1-Row Crop Attachment. There’s nothing like it! GEHL Choit-CJL FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-IT South Phom 945-3150 Sunday they attended tlie O'­ Laughlin reunion at Bedford Lakedew General Hospital last In Canton. Ohio, Saturday, of a former classmate at Michigan Tech. Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan were Sunday dinner guets of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Kruger of Sturgis and their three daughters, Mra. Nancy Reid and two children of Stay­ ton. Oregon visited Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott Sunday. Mrs. Reid Is visiting at tbe Kruger home. * Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dean on third of the cash receipts from farm marketing are from dairy cattle, according to Michigan State dairy sclenUsta. For Banner Classified Ada Call Wl 5-3481 Even washing the siding did not correct ttiit con­ dition. THEN IT'S TIME TO USE ARMSTRONG LOW-LUSTRE EXTERIOR PAINT FINISH Today this home is more beautiful than ever, painted with Armstrong ‘low Lustre" ... the Oil-Base Outside Fist that’s Nister resistant! Recommended for Wood, Concrete, Stucco, Brick and Shingle siding too. gEAur/py you* home. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 E. State St Wl 5-29*1 �Church Welcomes Pastor After Korean Trip MUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Centex Willard IL Curtb and Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday, July 30. Morning worahip, 9:30. Nuraery. Broadcast of thb service over WBCH. Barman: "Who Shall Be King?" First Grade and below. 10:30 Chancel choir practice. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferaon 8> Walnut Sts. Woodland Einar Unsrth, Pastor "Your Friendly ChfM-GenterBunday school, 9 am Bunday worship, 10 am Brotherhood. B p.m. Adult Instruction class, pm, Wednesday. ., FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone MS-6218 Where A Christian Experience Bunday schodl and Bible classes adults at 3:10 am channel 3; WOOD-TV,’ 10:30 an cliamiel 8; WJIM-TV, 4 pm. channel 6. “The Lutheran Hour, over WKZO. 13:30 pm; over WBCK, 1:30 pm Martha Circle meets thb Wed- pm. potluck. Mem- at the church first. 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:18 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm Evening worship. MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH •The Church of the Wildwood- Morning worship, 10 am Bunday school, 11 am Christian Endeavor, 7:16 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 nUlce soutli of Gun Lake 9:45 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm Evening worship. NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Morning worahip, 11 am . Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Prater Phone 795-3300 Bunday school. 10 am CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship, 0:18 am MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton SOUTH KALAMO Bunday school, 10 am PENTECOSTAL Worahip. 11 am Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday evening service. 7:30. Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roods Wed. evening service, 7:80. Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip, 11 am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Young People's service. 6 pm SCIENTIST Evening prayer, 7 pm HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Wednesday service, 8 pm Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday. 8:30 am Free’ Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. amday public talk, 3 pm. PLEASANT VAIXEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Mote, Supt. for youth and adult WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Churn Bunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL Rev. Earl Schipper Worship. 10 am Evening worship, 7:30 pm TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odessa LPA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Poata Grove * Durkee Rood Bummer Pastor—CUrf E. Kime Bible school. 10 am Worahip hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor for tho Bummer, Tuesday nights. 7 pm "The Country Church That Welcomes You.” DELTON REVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2730 W. State Rd. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worahip, 11 am Wedneaday prayer. 7:30 pm . Sunday, "Faith for Today," on V. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. LAKEWOOD^ BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Veite Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Rltehle. Pastor 9:50 am. Bunday, school. H. J. Buwalda. Minister Oflce hours Tuesday through Friday by appointment. 9:85 am Bunday school, Leon West, Supt. Nursery. Claeses for Organist, Mrs. Ruth West. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at M. Boltwood Rev. Earl Gaskill. Prater ftinday school, U:M am. Evening service,- 6.15 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. CHURCH OF THE NAEABENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon O. PULton, Pastor Grace Lutherans THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Hear Missionary Miss Bolter From Nigeria Thb last Bunday Mbs DorothJ HUnAaV Bunday aMnln. evening at 5:30 DELTON METHODI8T MArdus R Tbber. Wnb Church study, Bunday. 8:45. Worahip, Sunday. H Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thun. Wesleyan Women Hold Missionary Session Here em Nigeria, gave * tilde ilJus- CHURCH OF GOD Michigan Conference Women's Missionary Society of tho Wes­ leyan Methodist Church oon- Hb trip took lilm to Honolulu, Dr. Walvoord Heads Gull Lake Program Dies Monday at Pennock Hospital am Monday at Pennock Hospl- Nlgeria (Blafra), which It cur* thb Wedneaday at the LeonardOegood Funeral Homa with the with burial in Riverside Cme- recording of a service he held In Wednceday, Aug. X , cur spiritual Kona at his interpretera church. Dr. John Walvoocd heads tbe Mia Degnltz Worahip, 11 am. She Rev. Buwalda ratlmaten that he Gull Lake program for this spoke to 75.000 people during his YJ*JL Tuesday, 7:80 pm. .Mildred Half of HraUngs. presl- overseas trip. He has many exHe Is president of the Dallas padding I periencca to share with hb local Theological Seminary and has WOODBURY UNITED served on the committee of nine missionary staff at Eket Im­ tho old Hastings Wool Boot BRETHREN CHURCH Scofield Reference Bible. Pastor manuel Hospital was a Califor­ Rev. B. R. Davie, Prater Helen Ames of Diamond Springs, nia grandmotlMT, Mrs Olive Just off M-66, North on M-80 in ference evangelist. Both men Village ot Woodbury ditch of Brighton, treasurer. Site lived on tlie Center Road have many friends in the mld- dressed the Bunday school chllBunday school, 8:48 am since returning liocne in 1928 to Worahip, 11 am though people were carrying, Norman and Lenorc Curtb, Junior church for children, 4-9. from Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rteo. pushing or pulling things with Gordon final Illness. priaibg to them was to find out College concert vocal Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Colombia, South America and their heads. He actually saw that the hard-working laborer Feltowahlp service, 7:48 am sic ministry. Oil Mead from the Youth Fellowship, Wfc, 7. R3 Hastings. Moody Bible Institute U organthe fields. frame attached to their bocks aduita waa to notice the eagrrThe conference held an open and hauling the dirt that way. Saturday night muslcale at 7:30 house for the new missionary home which has been built in Charlie VonderMeer of the Wsaieyan Village. Thb b to be THE GALILEAN Children's Bible Hour will lead It becomes politically feasible. the weekday mottling children's BAPTIST CHURCH only respond, “Tiwuik God for on furlough. There were about The Latin American Mission such dedicated servants of the Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Lord who so willingly spread the 10 am. Sunday school. Gospel news of Jesus Christ to Charles Derr. Africa Inland Mis ­ 11 am Morning worahip. latest completely furnished K. A dedi­ sion efforts will be reported by our brethren In distant lands.” cation service was held which Sidney Langford. Its Home Di­ patlaras Annual milk production per Most Members of each local rector. Mitehail, a General Buperin- Beven'Ji-day Adventist Church 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Ln Michigan were among t h c Bible Study hour. five years In Michigan, accord­ Gull Lake. All are invited. (A>m strong ing to Michigan State University tended the 99th Annual Camp dairy scientists. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL meeting at Grand Ledge. LINOLEUM Henry VanTU, Evangelist With the avowed purpose of recharging their spiritual baL11:15 am Bunday school. ployment to rough it under can- 20,000 Attend Adventists’ 99th Session College Teacher At Hastings Church Thursday Births at Pennock Stan TranHe, C.LU The Rev. Donald Henderson, the 10-day convocation which ended Saturday night. Aug. 5. religious education at Central CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A FLOO* TO MttT EVERY BUDGET Church school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. an. tral Bible College. Mr. and Mra. George Miller of Monroeville, Ohio, and daugh­ Bible College Bible Lands Study Borne, 5,000 lived in 651 tents. ter. Janet, of Norwalk, Ohio, visited at tho home of Susie Tour In the Spring of 1965 and haa traveled throughout the Holy era plus scores of individually Phillips on Thursday and Friday owraxl tents. They turned the area into a temporary town BZ.LTLMOBE U. a CHURCH NEW YORK LIFE 259-7291 10 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN other need.' approximately equal 11 am. Morning worship. those of nearby Grand Ledge. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. METHODIST CHURCH. North Michigan at State Road Weekends brought an additional 7:30 pm Evening service. 13,000-15,000 persons. One family •10 am Bunday school. from Holly lived hi a houseba HASTINGS ASSEMBLY turned trailer far the cession. OF GOD CHURCH ' 102 E. Woodland Avenue ' ' church people can attend the Wealcyan Methodist camp. 0:45 am Sunday school. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 6 pm Young People's service. 1303 South Hanover Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 7 pm Wednesday service. 10 am Sunday school followed M 11 by the morning worship WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN the deaf and blind division of 8319 Coats Grove Road i Wednesday. Aug. 16, prayer Missions Department, will be guest speaker at 7 pm Sunday. Bunday Is the closing day of Aug. 13 at the Assembly of God Worahip service, 9:45 am the camp meeting at Hopkins. Church, 102 E. Woodland Avenue Bunday shoooL 10:45 am Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. '[Rev. wdson^wlU | the Rev. Howard OoUver, posThursday, Junior choir, -4 pm In addition to supervising of8TONEY POINT FBRR METHODIST CHURCH Brotzman edits three publica­ Rogen performing the ceremony tions for the deaf, is a oontribut- Deaf, Blind Coordinator al Local Church 10 am Bunday school. 11 am Preaching. 8 pm Preaching. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Evening service, 8 pm. Adult discussion hoar. Morning worship, 11 am Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm 7: 30 Evengelbtic service. Prayer service, 6 pm Tuesday, 7:80 pm Visitation. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. WOODLAND_____ LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Carl BUvemall. Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST George Bpeas, Pastor Morning worahip, 10 am Hickory Comera, Michigan 174 8. Main BL Bunday school, 11 am Rev. Vaughn B. Jenten, Pastor Woodland. Mich. 367-3754 Sunday worahip, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday School. Bunday school, 10 am Wednesday Family worship. 11 am. Morning 1rt>rahip. Jun­ Morning worahip, 11 am Adult Bible study, 7:30 pm. ior church and nursery provided. Evening service, Sunday. 8 pm Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Boys. Giris Fellowship, 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday Sermon Evangel, weekly voice of thc As­ semblies of God with a clrculaGalilean Quartette will follow tho baptismal service. travail extensively. The public U invited to attend held Saturday at 9 am. and the Bunday School Rally at 3 blind persons in the Hastings LEONARD OSGOOD *'funenalJ4o)ne CHARLES H. LEONARD HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson * E. Center Hastings, Mich., Wl 5-M65 Bat. Sabbath school. 3:30. Worahip, 11 am ' drinks furnished. __ *_ Wednesday, prayer and Bible Morning worship, 11 am study. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. 10 am. Morning group, BUI Cotant, leader. ' Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Radio WJXF, 12:30, 8:80 am ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Gladys Ostroth. INTER-LAKES . Nursery for both groups. ’ BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 7 to 0 pm Vacation Delton. Michigan Bible School open house. Rev. Holmes. Pastor Saturday, 3 to 4 pm library Bunday school, 10 am Saturdays. open. Worship, 11 am. Dally Mass, 8 am. Evening worahip, 7 pm FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Emeral E. Price PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Bunday Mass, 0 am. Telephone Wl 5-4946 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Jerry Fuller, Pastor 9:45 am. Church school. Nurs­ CHURCH OF DELTON 10 am. Bunday school. ery provided both services. 11 am Morning worship. 11 am. Worahip service. Ser­ Wednesday. 7:45pm prayer. Bunday Masses, 7:80,’ll pm mon: ' Does Ood Change?" Thursday, 7 pm Ptoneer Oiris OUD LADY OF GREAT 6aK and Boys Brigade. DOWLING CEDAR CREEK .; BIBLE CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am Campground IUU 8 Mlles South EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Paster CMuaoa Broadway at Center Street Church school, 0:48 am. Rev, Don M. Gtiry. Rector Holy ComDtuniOu. u Morning priysr and1 Church wnhnol 10:30 am. Youth aMMta& e:19 pm Prayer, Blbte/Srafer, 140 Morning worship,-11:80 UL Cook out WITH A CHEF'S TOUCH electrically! The Priceless Ingredient Bunday school. 10 am. Worahip hour, 11 am Bunday evening services, 7/pm. ucTTwr.a SE srvrxTn.nJv HASTINGS VENTH-PAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Experience is noc«8S>ry in order to provide distinguished funeral Mrvico, for experience gives a funeral director under­ standing of families’ needs-*something which is impossible to gain any other way. In the course of serving area fami­ lies since 1923, we have ac­ quired priceless insight and knowledge. Today the portabh barbecue and ita electrically revolving epit, the electric charcoal lighter, the table AUTOMATIC ELEQTRIC... Rotisseries Broilsrs... Roasters... Fry Pana...Kettles... Grllla... Coffee maker ■ cook compbte. mouthwatering meals right in your own backyard. Electric equipment b becoming MAKE COOK-OUT8 A SUCCESS ths chef who cooks aloctrifallyl SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY Amazing k Fast Recovery ELECTRIC Get the latest facts ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING WATER HEATERS Give you all tho hot water Call of write Consumers this MW tree without wilting BOOKLET •• ALLOWANCE for iaerrotnj soar thcuic strvic* rotriacr csyuity. CO1NEI HASTINGS �Make That Back-to-School MONEY SELLING the CLASSIFIED WAY Thnraday, Aagutt II. 1961 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* DfWE/l GOOD USED CAR FARM BUREAU'S Mnkt af a stteffa at 10c. DIJFLAY CLAMitllD— $1.25 F* tach far siagto lasartioa. INI CUTLASS CONT. Spanish red with white top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. V-l. Factory warranty valid I ISM FORD FA IKLANE 5M 1966 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic Conv. Cherokee red with white top, VS. AUto, 17,000 radio, whitewalls, sharp. miles. Still under factory war­ 1M> CHEV. CORYAIK ranty. . . . Menu 4 Dr. Hardtop. Low mileage, radio, w/walls. 1965 CHEVELLE Super Spt. Conv,V8 with ever popular 3 sp. trans. Arctic white. Red Tag Specials - CHEVROLETS - 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. pa. (Choose from 2> Maroon or Turquoise 1963 CHEV. IMPALA gin a. automatic traiumtealon, power steering and brakes, white. whitewalls, new car trade. 1962 CHEVY II IM> PONTIAC 4 DE HT. 4 Dr Sedan. 6. Auto. . . . Catalina Iserles, power steering and brakes, radio, 1962 CHEV. BELAIR premium w/walls. Let u> show 4 Dr. Sta Wagon. V8. Auto. you thia extra clean beauty. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 1*64 FOJtD 2 DIL 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering . . . Automatic transmission. and brakes. Auto. V8. FERTILIZER PRICES 'Analyaii BTOMUll, CARDS OF THANKS 6 IN MIMORIAMS—2< ger ward. 0-20-20 ... $47,001 5-10-30 ... $50.80j 5-20-20 ... $56.00 6-24-12 . $57.00 6-24-24 .$60.50 8-32-16 $67.00 12-12-12 ... LEGALS i.i'M I .. $54.00 l U. I.AXIIAM, HU-lind I (i> JAMES T. iiARNEH a | $93.00 18-46-0 0-12-36 $55.10 Special Wheat Starter 9-27-16 ... ■», ■ ewmrotloi .. $74.80 ’Prices are consumer, cash. inrremurr *1. >■ i.ioir •» i'*®* n. c«u»ij HrroiSi. la la default bar*aw ot Hu Subject to cbonge without | aSfiSrl ........... .. .............iol MOTiai or roaraiTuaa bulk. F O B. Kalamazoo—. tuned and ready to go 1958 CHEV. BELAIR 1M4 PONTIAC CATALINA a'u». Nice! 4 dr. Hard top. Air condition­ ing. Power ateertng and brakes' HydramaUe. Beautiful blue flnlshl 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 M-37 So roe r-aa aauan . 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed 6 cyl., . . . Thia popular 4-door model Yellow. has automatic transmission, regular fuel V-8 engine, radio. 1960 THUNDERBIRD 2 Dr. Hard Top. Exceptional! 1M> PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ... 3 Dr. H.Top. Bucket seats. -TRUCKS— Power steering and brakes. Radio, w; walls. Sharp! 1966 CHEV. Vs-TON Pick up, 4 8p, 4 Cyl. UN CADILLAC SEDAN DeVUle. Full Power. One local 1965 CHEV. -Vs-TON owner. Pick up. V8. 4 Speed. Dr, V. f ARM BUREAU | SERVICES FORDS Ph. 945-31501 frost Sos*.of FARM SUPPLY TURNCO BOXES 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan Ruby red W'radio. Ixm than 200 miles on new engine. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC .11965 BUICK LE SABRE Wl 5-2478 107 N Michigan Ave. I 2 Dr. H Top. Hatting*, Michigan ‘ 1964 BUICK LESABRE Conv. Arctic white with red interior. Exceptional carl 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Dr, H Top (Choose from 2i Atttic White or Autumn Gold. DON'T BUY A NEW or USED 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, power steering. Radio. Blue with while top. CAR or 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 Dr. H. Top. Power Steering and brakes. TRUCK ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU GET A DEAL FROM VERLINDE CHEVROLET IN 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr., Hurd Top. Silver Mtet. Auto. Power Steering and Brake* 1965 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Standard. F30 bu. . $157.50 165 bu $169.00 WAGONS—4. 5. 6. 7 Ton $135.00 up BELGIAN BALER TWINE In Stock TRACTOR ond IMPLEMENT TIRES —Complete Service— M-37 South 1962 COMET 4 Dr. Auto. Real Nlcel nationally - known ‘ . . BOX 1044 & Fri. Evenings Till 8:30 LARKE BUICK HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN and < AU Replies Strictly Conndentlab PH. 795-3318 FARM IMPLEMENTS CHEVROLET 143 tf>b^2425 Farm Machinery Ooodt —IJLC. BN Tractor w/culUvator. —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mid. plow. ‘ —Jahn Deere No. 730 Diesel. —Case VAC Tractor. Cheap Hanover Wl 5-242t NOTICE GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Halting* Paint & -I-H.C. New Style Rake Hl.'k.rd Hobla.o*. Rlihsrd J Had*** litninrr I'lilaliff* Mlr_<rl an lladira oudCx roi puiuoatiox e Top wages. • Pleasant working conditions. • A stable future for experienced polishers ond buffers. Wallpaper Store ATWOOD CORP. OPEN FRIDAYS LOWELL. MICH. 9 A M. 10 5:30 P.M, P. O. Box A Table of Large Supply ot Maternity Dresses MEN'S SHIRTS—20c Swim Suita—Hate-Purses Shorts and Blouses—all 10c ea. Lots of Dresses for Ladles and Olrte. M37 South Hersh WE OFFER . . —1848 Jahn Dears A Tractor A-l shape. -IHC. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. GOODYEAR BROS. POLISHERS and BUFFERS । mer vacation. Phone 945-5*44 evenings. ■ tf, Owner leaving thb area. Call now for appointment. WI’59174 after 4 pm. >17.800.00 Sold This Week. MIDDLEVILLE Open^Mon., Wed Middle Lake, furnished. Make ★ Help Wanted ALGONQUIN LAKE - Year round three bedroom home. Beautifully paneled walla throughout. Carpeted living room. Rec. room with fire­ place. Aluminum siding. Car- Service established routes Investment required. FOR RpNT—Furnished pleas­ ant. comfortable 4-bedroom rtirm home of Chester Smith. 2 ml. west of Nashville on M-79. Living room with’fire­ place. large dining room, bed­ room. kitchen and bath on first floor. Automatic oil furn­ ace. gas stove, screened porch, PEACHES — Sun Havens now. I large utility room, ample big or small. Cal) 795-9543 or others to fellow. Wittenbeck ijxcr. apace come lo 608 Grand Rapids St.: Orchard. Saranac and Clarks- i closet ~ r. Garden plot included Good Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf vllle Intenhange. g’10 tenants more Important than rent. 653-6015. 8 10 EXCELLENT, efficient and eeo- । APPLES— DUCHESS Leon Tack, noinlcal. that's Blue Lustre. Lustre' 2 miles North of Banfield. 8 17 HOUSE FOR SALE—12 rooms— noinlcal carpet and upholstery cleaner. 1 located at 127 W. Grand St.. Rent electric shampooer >1.' Hastings. 2nd house east of Hastings Paint & Wallpaper, it Lake Property school ground* Three bed-, 107 E Slate. 8 10 rooms, bath and sewing-room FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. BIG CLEARANCE SALE on all [ ■ Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers 1987 1967 Frwtdaire Frigidalre Washers. Gas I; and other farm machinery and Electric Dryers, BIG SAV-1 Francisco Farm Supply, M-371 INGS here. Consumers Power I Bo. 945-3150. tf Co. 945-3474 . 8 17 dining room, kitchen, lavatory and toilet, vestibule and extra large reception hall, all with natural oak woodwork, down­ stair*. Gas heat and lots of closet and storage space. See or call: Marguerite Hall Eck­ ert. owner, from Wednesdav pm, to Saturday pm, Wl 5-3343 8 10 Salesmen Wanted District Representatives for THE NATIONAL In Hostings and for or >1J5 per aeelc For a free ro!t MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR home trial call 945-9693. —Use Rexall's fast permanent, tro Hygiene 8 10 R^u^rly >2.oO-Now >100 No --------' pre-shampoo — No after odor. I SINGER—Sewing machine. In Available at Jacob's Pharmacy # Business Opportunitli I a brand new sewing table, I never used. One year guaranlee. Pay just >35 or >5 monthly. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Will deliver for a free home — • ■ — Wl - — • Telephone 5 -4954 Meet­ trial. Cull TODAY 945-9593.' ings every Monday, 8 pm tf Electro Hygiene. 8 10 CUSTOMERS tell us''cleaning carpel* the convenient way with new Host is a homemak­ # For Salo—Miacallanooaa er's dream. Rent Machine >1. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 ir Business Services W. State. « 10 TABLE PAPER - For picnics ELECTRIC Razors repaired- | family, reunions, bote of use* 40- x 3txr. >3.50 a1t The Ban- . ★ Real Estate Special —Your razor cleaned, / tf lubricated and sharpened, only | ncr office. >1.35 Service and satisfaction --------- — IGAN BUT­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. INSIST ON --------MICHIt Jefferson. Hastings. •”TLED nOASI ‘°' See Carl8eBetty'* Appliances before you buy! I WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ' They Seh-They Install-They in aluminum, steel or wood I 5crt!fe' Ph’ WI 6‘a833 sash. Burkey Auto Glass * j oouu*» . Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer- — ---------------- son. Hastings. tf FOR SALE—5 STORM window* ■------------------------------------------------- I 'wood rallsi. Outside measures; building lot* st Lakewood Es­ tates. Guernsey Lake. Clover­ dale. Phone mornings 964­ 2732. 8 31 Surrounding Area beverage company . for only M95. Hasting* Floor Covering. 123 W State. Has­ ting*. Phone Wl l-Sill. tf cleaner les* than 6 months old. All attachments. Still un- | FOR RENT — Cottage at Pine | Lake No. 4. Available August 5 through September. Sleeps 6 I TV and boat furnished. Call 945-5102 or 664-4687. 8/31 Distributorship Available Transportation IS VHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf FOR SALE—Water front lots. I Start at >1500. Zoned for 60 fl new mobile homes. Off; Barber Rd. Just north of Oas-1 kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal-;, mer. R3 Hasting*. 49058. tf . Wl 5-3150 Specials . . . Must be Plus I» U». la ala [at aaaaU*. ' FKIiHKAI. NATIONAL MOUTUAOE ASSOCIATION Hi Jahn N. VlMM* Alluraei fur AaaloM 307 P»rk BulMtae K*1*uimo<>. Mlekfcta 41604 Kit.4: June 15. 1S»7 Uroa* September 7. 1»*T HELP WANTED 1963 DODGE CORONET 400 4 Dr. 8 Auto, power steer­ ing Exceptional Carl 'r.k.1* S10. One new aluminum 28* x SAVE at FRANCISCO REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ Avtamotive ! FOR SALE—1966 Suzuki 120 In I very good condition. Low mlle­ ; age. Must sell. Call after 4:00 pm. 945-5110. 8/10 FARM SUPPLIES This Is The SEE RED Place For SAVE GREEN Used Car Savings! See Our O.K. IMS CHEVROLET BELAIR CONSUMER FINANCE CO. "THE PLACE" wants a sincere young gentle­ 205 S. Jefferson man trained for management New and Used Furniture. Must be ambitious and have a Appliances. Antiques. car for transportation. Good Odd* ‘n Ends. starting salary with paid hos- We buy and sei) on consignment. pltallsaUon and vacations. 945-3957 tf Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp, 211 N. 20th. Battle 1 CREE — Trailers and pickup Creek. tf i coaches—New pick-up coach (k Notices in this week 10-6" x TB". Or'der your new trailer or coach USERS OF RAWLEIGH prod­ ucts in N. Barry Co. or Has­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you custom built to your specifica­ tings need service. No capital a rubber stamp with your new tions regarding color—finish— necessary. Write Rawlelgh. ZIP Code number. Three-line equipment, etc. Liberal dis­ Dept. MCH-651-876, Freeport. stamp with youi name, ad­ count on all orders. BUY THE dress and ZIP number for >235. Ill. 8 ’ 10 BEST - BUY CREE Tyler Thia Includes, postage and sales Trailer Bales of Delton. Rl. tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Phone SY 5-3917. 1 ml. east A Howaahold Goods Delton. Mich. 49046. of Yankee Springs on Oun lake rd. 8 10 CARPET CLEANING IS EAST FOR SALE—Braided Rugs. Mrs. with Boat New Electric UpRose Engie. 234 E. Colfax. 8'10 •I 50*. On ids no* OllPEIl 1'UBLICATIOX. NOTICE (All'fcrdly WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Sank* Help needed at store on Fri­ Naw e Remodel • R»p«lr Philip ir : days—Ume donated for Retarded Darik A. Di. Z 945-9526 School Aaaoe. Please call Mrs. 305 S. Church Wl 5*5352 8/18 Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. Billing., MkklgM Ik* Fl*bl hrklna. p«»u** I IU..I* FOR SALE—Furnished summer —.1| home for family fun. Sleeps 8. MAN WANTED—For established tied I Safe beach, wide lot. >16500. Insurance territory In this i Call Delton 623-5899 Sunday area Insurance background I or 517-3322116 after 6 pm. not required, we will train. All evenings. 8.17 benefits Top earnings. For in­ terview call Lansing 482-5584. FOR SALE — Algonquin Lake. Hastings. Michigan. Lovely 3 bedroom year round LAKE­ MAKE >30 UP DAILY on Food FRONT HOME: picture win­ Route. Man or woman part dows. air conditioning: full or full Ume. Write Don Muibasement, a 15 x 30 fl. recrea­ larkey. Box 62, Freeport, III. tion room with fireplace; 8/17 breeseway; 2 car garage. Ph: Rochelle. HasUKga. 945-2998 PENNOCK* HOSPITAL — Full Ume position available. dlevlUe 795-9104. Switchboard Operator and Of­ fice Clerk. 2:30 through 11 pm. Single girl preferrad. Appli­ cant must apply at Hospital in person for interview. Ask $25 REWARD! for Mr. Parker or Mr. Fluke. 8/10 Brown, Long Haired. Black Striped Male Cat HELP WANTED —Housekeeper­ companion - driver. Live in. CAMP THORNAPPLE. INC Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 Call 653-6814 '8/10 8ALESMAN—To represent Jef­ ferson National Life Insurance A MitcellaneosM Company. Well established in this territory. Contact Wm. 8EWI SEW I — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the too. Mich., or phone FI 4-4095. House of Fabrics, 3 miles out 8/24 on E. State Road. Ph. 945-5828. FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ (zippers leas than one-half pany is looking for several price). tf part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Ible hours. Good pay. Write ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Adele ArgeUlnger, Unit Mgr, Bliss infanta wear and hand 545 E. Thorn, Hastings, Mich. made eeranUcs. tf tf FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS The National Federation of Independent Business has immediate opening* for rep­ resentatives in the Western A- Central Michigan Area. The Federation with thc largest Individual member­ ship of any business organi­ zation in the UB, obtains and reports the opinions of independent businessmen on current legislation in ConThe positions are perman­ ent. with opportunity for rapid advancWnent. Liberal hospitalisation and insur­ ance benefits. Salary of >125.00 per week, or liberal commission and bonus dur­ ing training-under Division Manager. Car necessary, but no long trips away from .home. We seek mature, re­ sponsible, neat, well-spoken self-starters. For uenmnal Interview, please wr^kVirf son. P.O. Box 184 Ohio 43601. giving i dress and business ence In the last 5 y< * Wanted WANTED—Quality paper hang­ ing and painting. Call 721-8276 Clear Lake. g'24 CHAIRS TO CANE — For more information call Charlotte 543-4708. 8'17 Help Keep Our Economy ■UY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �In Memoriam Botok Dana*. we intend to. We think of you often and k'raakka Gone and forgotten by some 'll Past Lake Odessa PMOCK HOSPITAL Resident Dies Mabel Laubaugh ADKXTWKqM Late Thursday Dies Thursday bo *ou KNOW Dartlur. Hath* M. Obarlaa Halakto*. A MASSIVE. SEVEN-TON BRONZE FleURC OF CHRIST NAILED TO A77-F0UT REDWOOD CROSS, IS SET IN THE RUSTIC QUIET OF BURT LAKS OTTO FW AT INDIAN RIVER.. THE CRUCIFIX, ON A BLUFF REPRCGENTNS CALVARY HILL, HONORS AN INDIAN WRLWHOee SAINTLY UFE SOME THREE CENTURIES A6O WON THE ADMIRATION OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES. But dear to our memory you ever will be. Sadly missed by Mother Gene­ M011.U, auuiMik vieve Anson, Stepfather Harold, Brother Dan. Sisters Pat ana Grant! mother, Uuafkmbu.b, Catkrria* Bou Daisy Lanfear. LEGALS BBSOLUT1ON TO VACATE MABKET STREET SOUTH OF IIk*K H*B<x>l Balia- Ude Cemetery. star EUxah and Aimed* Shepard and before moving HaighU in 1927. to Muskegon Morjaa. Bl: Irrtti. B<. Dall* M Wlksi. B years she moved u» thc Danville been living at Baldwin with bar her daughter. Hunt Funeral Homo at Baldwin the- Lake Odessa Central Meth­ odist Church. A Sunday school >7 last »r taralli'it ot Mai Knuth i*f, South N|**»| la employee of the Dike Odessa NOW. THKRr.roKK. BK' IT UK HOI,VKb. ih*l h 1> lh» SmIiIob of J tk» C.'Hr of Hullart d<li«k|* to vartto and that part »f Mark.I Pleasant Valley LAKJ« ODESzL — Law. 1311 AUw. July 30: Ua4* BruSt, B3. KuU WtM, B3. July NEAR END COLLISION'S ACCOUNT FOR MANY ACCIDENTS AND TRAFFIC JAMS. KEEP ALERT FDR TRAFFIC ACTION |.. . . , AHEAD. Bnngembad IKK RKHOLVE l>*M to Saar 1 k « t Hm'h'HIra ill.-H.S ? I. zwwraf <® raring U Th* llaaltor. Hann** IT rCHTIIKH ItKHOl.VEI), r an>, to tk« da *r*t. Marku Hlraat amvel school* of Algndon. Nye. Beard and Bushnell districts. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. vllle, a teaclier Ln thc Lansing public school*; one granddaugh- ’yk*S! PUBLICATION ORDER and Mn. Louis Sweet and their Urallon. high school Thuraduy to discuss Uie master agreement prepared by negotiators for tlie Board and LEA. This Is thc Oral such agree­ ment ever developed in Lakewood ruit CAT ON ORDER ROTICE or PETITION TO VACATE attended. Tbe local groups furn- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shlna- too dose contact with poison ivy. Annlce. four children all at barger of Hubbardston were Bungrandson. Brent Tlielmn Carl and iui uncle. Clay­ ton CWrtraU of Middleville. h Mr. and Mra. .Victor Simon attended the White-Morgan wed­ al Midland. The Druggoos, former ding at the Pilgrim' Holiness pastor of the Hastings Pilgrim Church In Hastings Saturday and Hoeness Church, expect to move the reception at the Union Hall. to pwo&o later this month. * * Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis had Mra. Kay Moore his returned to us their supper guests on Monday, July 31. Mrs. Emma Hettlch und Ldnsing. three children 'and Mias Betty /Mra. Rutli Johnston called at Curtis of Lansing. Betty work* at Uje Keith Durkee home Sunday. Tlirifty Acre* in the Capitol City Joly 30. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon and lives at lhe Hettlch home. Torgerson of Tucson. Aria, called Marriage Licenses underwent repairs. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION hij brothers and families in Hasuwgs tor a couple of weeks and Mra. Frank Nlethamer visited their left for their home on Monday. * Houseguests at the Indian. Rev. .and Mra. MatUvew Wibon. Drive home of the HowardI Clarksville last Thursday. * Carl former pastor of tfie NuhvtlM Hills Peters this post week were Sir.. Heise of Venice. Fla., called on and Mra. Samuel E. Williamsi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Mon­ Ute Missionaries to thc Indians of Toledo. Ohio. day. The Heises enjoy our West Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox Woodlasd items each week and visiting in Michigan, called on Mr. : Mn. Vern Hawblitz of Maple! Banner. They are glad to read ago Sunday. Grove were Saturday evening about their friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell were visitor* of Mn, Gladys Haw-• blltz. lion of everyone in making this column possible. Olmstead returned Sunday after Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. 10 days with her granddaughter Mra. Minnie Geiger, Mra. Mabie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wheeler and Donald Ketcham, lo- Modric and daughter. Kim. at Ann OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLIC AII os' In II.. Circall Frank Nlethamer from Ford Hos­ pital in Detroit, is that he is continuing his splendid recovery taken from John 13:1-11. * Mr. their three children from Ithaca nd on Sunday afternoon East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt lllUo belter. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ot Lansing visited his sister, Mrs. Lottie Bumpus, Saturday. Mesdames Faulkner. Colbert and Calms attended the WJB.C.S. at the home of Mrs. Lola Mar­ lowe Thursday. ♦ Hr. and Mrs. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS John Mason attended a dinner OF DISTINCTION party given last Wednesday by his sister, Mr. and Mra. WUHam Lawrence BroHiers Hill of Charlotte in honor of Res. Pk Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHice Wl 5-4100 Laglos spent lhe weekend at St. Louis, attending a camp meet­ ing * George Lowden visited State Farm Insurance Lowden at Alma last Wednes­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms spent last Friday at Plainwell. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mra. John ' their daughter. B at the hospital L George Lowden spent Monday with his sister at. Howard City. * "Mr. and Mra.’ Charles Cooper of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. George Lowden. Mr. and Mra. Don Stutz and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle. Miss Jo Ann was a weekend visitor. AUTO r- FIRE Swanson Insurance /J hU kUUi^w-sta*.. j-ivor-^iua wi All Forms of Iniuranca and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS F ! SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Wheeler of Middleville enjoyed a Mrs. L. D. Smith (Georgia Wheel­ er) in Grand Rapids a week ago Sunday. In the evening they en­ joyed Uie showing of pictures taken by thc Smiths on a recent trip through the west, including growth of the church. The 8un- Grandson of Middleville Woman Dies store this summer and has stayed Thursday. They have been visiting Aan^ntog i.--J MIDDLE VUJX— Jaaaa dren. Her husband. Leonard, died in 1920. and Is" the~nsultof aboutSO* hours of negotiating. A 42-page brochure had been prepared and a copy sent guest of Ronald Johnston July 31. By Victor Sitton The boys enjoyed hooeback riding. «4U>4 M7-UU Ing and questions and objection* on Tliursday when they again had Who died Tuesday morning, Aug lainetl Sunday in honor of Mrs. sldered at this meeting. A -session fun riding their horse*. * Mr. and 1, of lukemla, at his home In of the Board has to be held fol­ Mrs Victor Sisson transacted lowing tills gathering to ratify the buskusss in Grund Rapids last their golden wedding anniversary agreement It wa* expected that, week Wednesday and called on Battle Creek. assuming both sides gave favorable Harry Boughncr at Hilltop Trailer Park north of the city. Baptist Church officiated and picnic dinner, among them being tlie honoree's* two sous and their families; Mr. and Mra. Robert ing »- miserable time the past West Woodland By Mn. £UUl BUU The Sunday, July 30, service at tlie United Brethren Church lending Summer school at Michi­ gan State and plans to teach at Watertown. Wl*., when school starts in September. He will teach 10th. and 11 th grade English and speech. Best wishes. Bob! "We're A* Near Aa Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Durfee Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- By Mrs. John Hook les, 218 N. Jefferson. Phons Wl 5-5176. Philip II. Nlltkrll. rux THOMPsos a morris — I’Hitlo*** r, Michls* OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION tor F. Cluk. Pkllllp Chalk**. Emm* SHa.IinjU, Michif WATCH AND DIAMOND RING It wa,-, thought passible that he Gaylor spent Sunday evening with I REPAIR—Expert workmanthlp. might return home on Tuesday. * SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ EUls Johnston and Jimmie of Lake Odessa had lunch with Uie Gaylor and baby were Thursday St. Phone Wl 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws former's mother. Mrs. Ruth JohnOwen Gaylor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. South. E Huben Hunt and family attended Goodyear Phone Wl 5and Brian spent from Friday until a gathering at the home of Mr. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —HasSunday in the north. They visited and Mra. Gordon Wolfe at Plain5052. Mackinac Island and enjoyed a buggy tour. They also visited Drummond Island. Little Brent Business Sanrices Offered spent the weekend with Grandpa last .week with their grandparent*. and^Qrandma Curtlas while hLs GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All parcfW were gone. En route home nard Davis went Saturday to Gull Lake to attend a Christian Youth appliances. Cail 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Su-RUs Watar Training Camp for the week. * Systems. Sold, inatalled, serviced. Alex Conrad of Dowagiac were unlay night with her mother, Mra. Lewi* Eloctric, Clovsrdale 623­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Elsie Davis. They and Mr. and VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. Forrest Potter. Auihorized Mr. and Mra. Tom Nlethamer. tended a family reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. * Bunday callers of Electric, 222 S. JtHtnon.' Greenfield Village Monday in ob­ KEYS DUPLICATED while you servance of Mark's birthday and wait. Ben Franklin Store. Stats also called on lhe former's father. Kemerllng of Battle Creek. Mr. at Jaffarson. Frank Nlethamer. al Ford Hos­ and Mra. Herbert Wilcox ot TUm- LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Aupital. * Callers at the Everett Johnston* July 31 were Mra. Nor­ HawbllU of Hlghbank. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ man Love and granddaughters of ING dona at tha farm according Lake Odessa and a niece. Miss to your spocificatloru. Farm BuMarlene Durfee of Mt. Pleasant raau Swvicaa, M37 So.. Wl 5Marlene remained as a guest of took Kathy Bateman and children Automobile & Machinery Ruth Ann Johnston until Tuesday 222T when the girls returned to the nada. Tuesday and returned Wed- Phon. 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pjn.. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. • ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bonder Gr»«i Co. Home oHice 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-21U K.4 jscgHoeeoug HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER—Raw wood or finished tlie afternoon was spent swim­ Foster were Sunday dinner guests COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster. * frame*. Also, custom framing. ming. ICE—24 hour Servica-(black Mr. and Mra. George Collins and COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ 221 w. Min. and whita). Jacobs Prescription Florida arrived at their former family of Battle Creek were Sun­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. home here Friday evening and day evening callers of Mr. and tliey are busy calling on their Mra. Robert Foster. Rodio, Televisjea RepeUtag host of friends. Both are feeling ice, 218 N. Jefferson. e except that Carl Is pretty tended the Amy school reunion at CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — and UN* a cane to make Howard City Sunday. * Mr. and Largest selection of Drapery Mra. James Rose and children of CHAIN 5AW HEADQUARTERS— * Fabrics In Barry County. Kirwh Repairs and sharpening. Saw much In love with their home in Battle Creek were Sunday callers rods, Imtallaiion and Hanging. TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ Florida but get rather homesick at Um owen Oaylor. home. * Tim ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio for their children and grandchil­ Beverwyk'i Color Center, 221 and TV Serve*. 228 N. Jsdfwand Pioneer. Francisco Farm dren. We hope this attraction will W. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. ■ Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. continue to lure them "back spent a few days with their grand­ home" every year. They plan to return to Florida early in October Gaylor. unless bad weather drives them out sooner. . Tyden Park. Coll Mr. and Mra Ptord Stowell were Mra. Onll le Pursell were Sunday Sunday dinner guest* of Kirs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MurElite! RowUder ifi Woodland. Mra 945-3481 If You Would like to bo Lilted in This Weekly Service and Rapair Guide IW tiTUik’B ’puiuilloi’4 �8-THE HASTINGS BANNER fresh Oul of The Attic (fit 72 lhe 1890’s and stopped In the early I960*. med there for quite a while and finally It went down. DISCOUNT run by Jahn's . Whether there 103 -105 West STATE STREET W« R,i«m« th. RiUft l./fait O.Mftit, I CANNON BEACH TOWELS Reg. $2.00 By H. D. Burpee Tlie nt lift’ picture below ux-ivw waa taken ...... ... I Acker’* Point of tte- otenmer that used to carry poMcngen* on I Long Lake It was brought to a friend I iiave tried to 109 SUE 62134 l>. PRINIS - STRIPES starting lo drag my feel some. With all my gear. I lipped lhe I took a helicopter and it was a fabuldus ride. This country stayed on top pf a big hill tlie third night and It wu really beautiful. The bird-dog (spotter white sand dunes from the air. plane! had spotted some gook From Co Bl. I took lhe convoy activity so lhe jets came In and with the rear BAS to Phu Bui really had some fun. _lfr sure was and stayed there two nights. Got quite an air-show. After lhe Jets were done they ctunc over our there, plus I bought hill about 50 feet and then did DOUBLE EDGE Toothbrush Super Stalnlen Steel BLADES RES. Mt 33' 46 PRELL^hss LIQUID ftW, EXTRA RICH 1 SHAMPOO# f 113 •!. “ SHULTONS BARBASOL SUMMER CONCENTRATED COLOGNES LATHER REG. 98c Dusting Power .“58‘ 49' Carl Richards JUST Re9- $107 , WONDERFUL^ PROFESSIONAL ( Hair Spray Childrens - Ladies SUMMER Sneakers U.S. MADE Assort. Colors Reg. $1.99 mv fC O > IAI StftlTY Qiiitloifini Aaawara ULTRA BRITE Extra Strength Toothpaste 6.75 oz AYDS Order Lake-O To Construct Sewage Plant some magzlrws from Phu Bal so I have somUhlng to read IJte and Newsweek have a lot of foreign ads and It 1* really in­ teresting looking through them on camera*. radios and tape re­ corders. . Will Close now but wlU have time to write tomorrow unless they decide to move, and I doubt a roll on the other aide. Sure im If we I’m arcing seeing (*civ. here. uo It’s n a Canon ■■ -V will move that soon. QL-1D which Is something like! All for now. only went about a 1,000 meters my Konlca, but not quite *o I Bye, but it was up hill. I thought I good. It only coat $44 *0 If It * Butch about 20 heat strokes and heat exhaustion victims. It was really hot then. The trucks picked us up about 1.300 that day and we Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT by the Slate Water Resources never left the trucks but picked -tti Commission to construct new up supplies and then headed for rewnge treatment facilities by Cumberland. I take that bock, we headed for Cobl Torn Tom <?> June 1, 1970. the patient should ask his doctor ' By Charles-Doyle FOR YOURCOKVINIENCE WE ARE The Commlaaion said tbe frrrt and stayed there a night to fill out Port II of the fam village was discharging raw and then headed out the next Social Security Agent FARTICIFATtNG IN THE HASTINGS such information as date inonilng for Cumberland. We got Q. How can older people help giving i place of medical service., Into public waterways. here yesterday afternoon (17th prevent delays In the processing und i CITY BANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. rEngineering .nglnra evuura of their medical insurance claims inature of UIoess. and general studios are to be July) and straightened things up description of services rendered ^pie^d by May j. and under medicare? A. If you ore getting ready to '11 is often more convenient for construction plans drawn by rest but we shouldn't move for doctor and the patient to use ; Jan ! 19<B construction is to N.rth Gun Lftl CFta-Op OpM 5:00 - 10 R.m. file your first claim for pay- the ' Still It Is very enjoyable here went of doctor bills and- other 1this part of lhe claim form.jatart by Mny b khiu and comby 1970 at Cumberland and the nights expenses covered by your medi- ;rather than to attach Itemized | hillx F * receipted bills. uil Insurance. begin by consult- ! If you are a medicare benefl-1 Ing your Medicare . Handbook about to send in your first Every beneficiary was mailed a clary । Handbook; however, if yours has iclaim for reimbursement of doc- I been lost or mlsplacod. any so- tor I ’s bills you have paid, a vtaii I your nearest social security' bial security office will gladly to i may help assure that your send you another. The Handbook office i will be puid ns promtly not only describes what services claim i possible. Many beneficiaries are reimbursable, but also tells ns i not received payment for you how to figure the $50 de- have 1 bills ns quickly os tivey duclible and explains the two doctor < might have. becuuM- they hare methods of. claiming payment. i One of the many hats of Consumers Power I left simple Imthc nanaooox Handbook jxnnu points o«i. ouV*' As tnc — - off —some ----- - — — but ----- — after jour mvm.! rapftur. ft. *»•«•> *“ “■ uft;»»KU™ <>«» over (BU each calendar rear, ft** Requew lor Payment form. So.-ft If you think you are going m.Ucal Lnauranee par. BO per»> cent, or out 01 »-* v* me — —— I reosonouic reasonable ciiutan charges iur for uu all u«iv< cither <-u,,n ** on sate sic —- — — the -----------. ......... . ..... . __ _ I tn thf -------uwln! security MN-urlt covered expenses you have durH “ > social cevrreo expenses you nave uui- -- — «he --------’ r. offute , Ing le‘ — someone there check it" ing the UK’ rest nsi of ui the inc year. yrur. Medi.uvui- and ---- -------------.m . ■nvrr nnrihowever. lie suri' “it cal. Insurance does not. Wis“carrrrltv "t* besure it Is correctly pay anything for the firs’. $50 rilled out before you send it to It li a good Idea to wait until the Insurance carrier If you | your covered expenres go over “re “liable tovisit the social i $50 before submitting your claim, security oN'cc personally. > <» u । This helps avoid filling out extra ««“> ‘he claim In by mall, claim forms and besides, no re- giving your name imbursement can be made until number so the *5^. the $50 deductible ha* been met. people c=n eal1 ttntl discus* the You can get a special folder form with you. from your social security ofico The Banner. In cooperation which will help you keep track with the Social Security Admin-, of your medicare medical ex- tetratlon. ia publishing a series penscs. There..1* a copy of the of quesUons and answers on so■ Request for Payment" form in cial security- subjecu. If >t*u this folder which you can use have a question, the Social Sefor your first claim. There is curity Administration will be also additional Information about glad to answer It. Your social I the $50 deductible and thc two security district office loca'ed al methods of claiming payment. 50 Ransom Ave. NE. Grand Under the first method, the Rapids. Is open dally Monday doctor sends the bill to the In- through Friday from 8:30 ajn. to surnnee carrier which will pay 4 30 p.m. It Is o'so open each 80 percent of the reasonable Monday evening from 4:30 p.m. charges; the doctor then agrees to 9 pin Address your question* to bill the payment for no more and request* to that office which teian the remaining 20 percent will reply directly to you. For of the bill and whatever part of telephone request* call 456-3241. lhe $50 deductible has not been •-----------------------paid. Thc doctor, however, may (Mr no-, choose to use this method of UfOWS fine 1 Vincent O Harden Harden, wax was fined payment. Using Ute other method, thc $15 plus $855 court cmU when doctor bills thc patient in thc arraigned Wednesday. Aug. 2. on customary manner and thc pa- n disorderly charge He was ar­ (lent sends in the claim for re­ rested the previous day at Freeimbursement. Itemized receipted bills should be attached to lhe Request for Payment form or £ Customer-minded “ ^ Personnel “ Any way FOR REDUCING VITAMIN and Mineral Candy I lb. Box Months Supply (The following letters are part no one seems to know. Any other information regarding this of two received from Stanley UMt from anyone-will be wel­ Aldrich, a Navy hoopital corps­ man on duly with the Marines comed by me. In Vietnam.) July 18. 1867 when the C. K. & S. brought picnukeni and otlier people out I’m finally back to Cumber­ con-■ Kalamazoo and get a history of this boat. Ii con land and os you can tell from Eddir ol,lfr P^ta and dropped them tacted Wilbur ....... --------- , Olbeon.^ ----- ----— ­ ofi al Acker's Point for a jolly Titus and Mrs John. Bush. Thej all remembered It and said they ' had ridden on It. but none could Can anyone i<l«)tJfy any of we moved out of Dong Ha just tell much about IL Mra. Bush three people In lhe picture? three-day operation up near the DMZ. Only one gook was seen in the whole three days but a lol of ammo and guns plus wme supplies were discovered Sure did get tired and dirty those days. We left for the field on Thurs­ day the 13th. dug In that night, marched about 2,000 meters through the Jungle and old rice fields checking for gooka and PERSONNA COLGATE Navy Corpsman Writes About Vietnam War Could you send me a thermome­ , “l rx bar* hft. •• ter that registers over 120 degree-5 resxerdav and now 1 hcye stay here for “wl^e-_!wl|>robeb|y P™1*^ elm are all we have and they think w» we will. Well WellIP™* ’ register 100 degrees and the move up the road to the u**rtAnny . "____ <- -11 .U- ___ _ — IL-* — ill—, .nnn position* soon whell when U>C the Al***/ 11175mm guns grt here. * and Into the top. It 1* a Job to 1175mm guns sn -— get It back down. Also send some.1 supposed in to BLurt start firing thl* Uds tmi* Kool-ald. Mine Is all gone and aay J*“ uu* “ * h“v*nt- even ** wt the guns come through jet. I sure could use some more. It 1* really nice here now be­ I got the letter frojn Dud Just before we went on the operation cause it 1* overcast and u It nice and cool, about 80 de­ received. Maybe by now that we grees fahrenheit Last •«<“ « are settled we will let It catch up were In 120 degree* weather, and that Is hot. Our BAS now has a dog called All for now. Will write again Jerry BuMed (after the Bu',*.a“ It's 1,400 now and mighty isot of Medicine.! He has dog tegs outside. Once everything U and everything. Including a ser­ straightened around I’ll have vice record and a health recordmore time but I thought I’d bat- He likes to sleep during the day when If* hot and play *t night He roams all over this area. Hr » sleeping now so one of the fel­ Hie last one. lows U bothering him so he Bye be tired at night. Butch I received my knife and candy July 37. 1987 and It sure was great I ve put some Kool-Aid In the Ice clw»l Dear Mom. Dad. and Jo Ann: so It wlU get cold Maggie AsToday it'a Thursday, but I’m not sure of that date above. plnall sent me some gum and a Hastings knife, plus a little note. Haven! written lately because Ill lend her a thank you note this afternoon. Am having I had lo go for medical supplies trouble writing end thinking <>I last Friday up lo Co Bl Tiianh things to write. All we are doing Tan but when I got there they were in the process of moving right now is sitting here wonder­ down to Marine Headquarter* at ing when we will move and won­ what lhe gooks are doing Phu Bal so I followed along af- dering out in the Jungle. I brought THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON Reg. 99c - 59‘ A visitg from our hostess will main you feel it home, with her basket ol gilts and answer^ to questions about the dty. its services and facilities. Just call . . . Consumers Power management and employees constantly arc seeking new ways to serve you, thc customer, belter. There’s always a newer way, a more efficient and economical way to do thc same thing. Soon, we will be using electronic computers to speed your inquiries and requests for service. And additional technological advancements enable us to serve you better in many other ways, as well. vvtlcome] fhohe Reg. $3.25 you figure it At Consumers Power, our first concern is always whaL we can do for you. «»>» WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let us know you're here NAMEADDRESS. CITY Please hare the Welcome Wagon Hoden call on mil I would like fartubKfibt to the Hashngs Bonnot I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail lo Circulation Dept, OtNtRAL OfnciS: JACKSON. HICKMAN Whtn "continuing progntt" it mon tbnn just n tlognn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-08-17.pdf 1a311738b7afbe63a0109958c302aa9d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner lUtkYwi Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, August 17, 1967 | City Buys Lots For Expansion of Water System NUMBER 18 EDITORIALS ■ ■ । 1M.C" uled for this coming Monday. Aug. rating millage of 2.45 mills for City Council members Mon­ day night approved purcliase of possibility that by 1968-00 state tnabout 3'i lota near the munici- support of qualified electors In Ute >39.750 for possible expansion for next Monday to consider rules for use of the City dump and possibly on the question of selling the old City Hall to the National Bank. Mayor Frank Un C. Beckwith explained that the property, all, future requirements. that Increased local millage will If anything on the low side. How­ ever, with unpredictable factors Involved in the prospective reve- the tax reform program to give a measure of relief to property the request far's 3.45 mill addition taxation. Certainly increased sup­ for operating revenue re presorts port for public schools would be the minimum that, in the opinion a practical step in this direction. That Is why the Board is asking MEDICAL FACILITY ENTERTAINMENT—Pall enta at the Barry Medical FaelUty enjoyed an lee would meet operating coats and only. But any increase tn state aid is practical help until the 1968-69 • Continued on Page 4J The Council earlier in the ses­ sion had approved use of surplus fundi tn the perking and water departments for expansion and improvement purposes, or for bond redemption. Changing the municipal dump to the land fill method required School Electors Vote Monday on Extra Tax sludy. and Monday Barry Sani­ tary Engineer Robert Shaffer CHAMPION * BUMNn-Ur—O«M MWKUr. lUTO. M-.M,- qulrementa must be met. He said the September 1 deadline could Dinners, Sky Divers, Music Set for Freeport the faculty. which seemed most favorable was coupon system. Under that users would purchase coupons at taken up at each visit. There would be different rates for Balloon Atcenaion, Kiddie* Event* Friday, Saturday Feaiurei^ * The dump may only be opened at various times, such as three Freeport's annual two - day would be present. Materials must homecoming celebration will be held Friday and Saturday with tlvlly. Shaffer explained. events scheduled to provide en­ Engineer Shaffer said Char­ tertainment for the young and lotte Is proposing a 50-cent fee for a routine trunkload at the Frlday evening Grand Rapids dump. Limiting use of the dump sky divers are scheduled to per­ form at 8 o'clock, and about the sldered. The four townships sat* same lime Rem Wall and His rounding Hastings HI tu# Green Valley Bova will play on a year to. Hastings Sanitary the grandstand A fireworks dls- Service to permit lhefr residents to use lhe dumping area. Alderman Lannes KenfleH. Prasad Beverta from India ar- chairmen. chairman of the property com­ rived Saturday to spend about | ' Ths balloon ascension Is to be mittee, explained use of an inthree wacks at the farm home | early Friday evening. — ■ Drake ■ Saturday at 9 ajn. the traeof----Mr. and... Mrs — Donald for cities under 300400. of Rl Dowling. Krishna is here Hastings will be permitted to under the International Farm bum only wood at the dump. Mayor Beckwith, associated here until Aug. 31. ano wen ‘""i so mj, us ana via. again from Aug 26 to Sept. 8. I Boys and girls bike races are with the National Bank which He arrived In Washington, i »et for 1 pm. with >3. >150 and has offered >20.000 fur the old City Hall, emphatically declared >1 awards in five events. thia country until November. I Freeport's VFW and Auxiliary that he was disqualifying him­ I will serve a chicken barbecue self from any discussion, action ' on Friday and Saturday from or consultation regarding the 5:30 on. Dances are scheduled proposal. both nights from 8 pm. to 2 am. Aiderman Ed Caukln is also At 2:30 Saturday there will be automatically disqualified. City a turtle derby chairmaned by Atty. Paul Siegel said. M ha to George Estep and Elwood Yo­ der. Alltooa Green, State Trees-, Children 8 years of age and urer released the calendar year, “Pd" w,u h*Ye * I*11"* scram0. “U* Auditor Hails Barry County and District Asks 2,45 Mills for One Year to Raise $114,600 ing made. Taekara. was playing I nt Rarrv rincintv . STEVEN PAAVO Foltz, Paavo Advanced at The Gty Bank Foltz first Joined the staff of the bank tn July of 1966. He began partment and worked his way upward through the operating di­ visions to head teller and sub­ sequently to the position of a loan officer. Presently he Is primarily re­ sponsible for liutallment loans. Avenue with ids wife, Carla, and their four children. Stan la a past president of Tt..---- - - by each unit If Integrated de- 1003 B. Broadway; appealed to He is being transferred from the Council to do something head taller to an operations and to slow down traffic on Broad­ way and Clinton. They pointed out there are 37 children within a three-block area, and drivers Both young men also devote are traveling South Broadway considerable time during the Fall and Winter months In taking red to committee. American Institute of Banking courses tn either Grand Rapids or confirmation that water and Battle Creek in order to further the Delton Schools were among sewer requirements would be met their banking careers. the 200 profeaslonsl aecretariM before they Installed a "sizable" from around the state who took coin laundry at Court and Boltpert tn Ferris State College's 11th work conference for educational । SecrvtariM Attend Ferril Conference to help different groups update tbelr professional throu»* courses T^e self-supporting conference wu •imed at making the thinking secretary (Bink. ' Record Cold, Lack of Rain Dominate Area “bits of yesterday' <W gleaned from the Banner files Delton Community Players have named the following offl- A huge (by Michigan stand­ ards) Python which escaped from Bay Wtonewakl president;' Mrs. a sideshow al the Bony CounKenneth Buehler, secretary; Mrs Ted Smith, treasurer and Mrs. Willie Halliday, business manaSouth Washington Street Woioott, not knowing that the hormlMB w«U-tralDad snake) DM. kilted it (for over relocated M-TI a mfle north BACKWARD GLANCES, Youl/i Injured When Truck Hits Bicycle Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oillons of Rl Woodland, escaped serious In­ juries about 3:48 pm. Friday A record cold spell dominated truck wtilte riding a bike south Michigan's weather for the week on R. Broadwav ' ending Monday. Aug. 14. Hospital where 18 stitches Three consecutive days. Aug. 11-13, produced record minimum temperatures In the south central and axitheastem sections while pockets of killing frost were roAccording to the police report. Danny waa riding south and Stambaugh had 31 on the II th. entered Clinton Street in front of an east-bound 1960 Chevrolet pickup driven by Robert Wills. 49. R8, Oun Lake Rood­ Wills saw the boy too late to backward glances which baJoaged to Ray Adams. freshman at This area to parched. Only corded here thia month. STANLEY FOLTZ BLI88 NOT SOLD to acquire BHm through an Thomas F. Stebbins, president pf the City Bank, announced that the bank directors had recently granted promotions to two mem- The sky divers are scheduled requirements of the Uniform Ac­ from 3 to 4 pm. Saturday, and counting ------------ Act, and is Intended to, a garden tractor pulling contest be used as a guide to more uni-1 Is at 4 p.m. The Methodist form and Improved accounting 1 *j?en serve dinner at systems and records. ’ ‘ _ Green stated that his depart- i n-la-ment stands ready to assist In 1 L,e''on 3ChOOl mem siuuu ccauy w r » A any way to help Improve ac- proe.au... ta u>. county. The audit report Indicated that the recorded collections made by the various county of­ fices had been properly ac­ counted for and that the various accounting records were being maintained In a satisfactory manner. The report also Indicated that the county was In sound finan­ cial condition at the end of the audit year. Hup. Others providing the fun were Dan Furrow aa comedy number: Lori Barden with her guitar June Weather ■ graas. as recorded at the Fisheries Research Station h4&r. The aver- rd Buys Cary Property; Hires 4 More Teachers Regutcred voters in lhe Hastings School Diilrict are to gu to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21, to vole on increasing the operating millage of lhe school by 2.45 mills or S2.45 per 81,000 of equalized valuation for one year only. Voters in lhe former Pleasantview District will vote at the Pleasantvlew School. AU others will vote in the main gymnasium st Hastings High School. Election workers have arranged the registration books so that all voting should proceed quickly, without undue delay, according to Over 250 Attend Zoning Hearing On Thursday More than 250 persons jammed their way Into the Circuit Court room In the Courthouse Thurs­ day evening for the public hear­ ing on proposed amendments to Barry County's zoning ordinance. Thiz was the first time changes to the coning ordinance origi­ nated ta 1983 and made perman­ ent tn March of 1966, were pre­ sented. uiu*. nounced that the additional mm* operation of the new high Uut was approved last May. Fiscal reform In.Michigan has provided '••The uncertainly of future allo­ cated local and State funds neces­ sitates this one year request the amendments. the district to meet Its staff com­ Zoning Administrator Robert mitments. provide instructional Hastings Board of Education Sullivan declared that the pro­ equipment and materials for an members Tuesday noon at their posed amendments and changes modify and broaden the present regular monthly meeting held at the Hotel Hastings authorized arid community activities for the After working with the ordin­ 4.015 pupils we expect to enroll borrowing >34.078 from the Na­ tional Bank to pay for 24.77 ance for four years, members next month," the statement con­ acres of land owned by Dr. and of the Zoning Commission be­ tinued. lieved some improvements could "Our present operating millage be made regarding mobile homes. site for the new high school. The proposed amendments— Is 134 mills. This proposal will Increase the levy to 1495 mills, 934478. but a >569 option had which will be submitted to the well under the 1966-67 State aver­ Board of Supervisors at their Sept. 12 meeting,—allow .an ex­ age of 165 mills. Trustees set Tuesday. Aug. 29, tended use mobile borne' permit this at 7:30 as the time for the pub­ for elderly parents, and it has a lic hearing In the school library mobile home subdivision section. Supl. Ot on the 1967-68 budget, and pas­ A subdivision section is not In Europe to attend a history and literature seminar at Cardiff, for six weeks, and plans bn spending two weeks touring Britain. Including Glasgow and Edinburg. On Oct. 15 she will go from Cambridge to WMU grant toward part of selected from 49 applicants. Sandra Fredricks Injured Fatally In 2-Car Crash Two area young people were among the 23 persons who lost their lives in traffic accidents balance the proposed budget of in Michigan over the last week>1960406. The anticipated additional reve­ Miss Sandra Lou Fredricks, 31, nue of >37,74] expected from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ new Stale aid' formula,.will pro­ bert and Bertha • DeBoer) Fred­ vide the district with that much ricks of Rl Saranac, and Robert C. Orobbei, 34. of Ionia, passen­ some of the appeals. 1967-68 fiscal year. That would be A "Junk” provision has been about >100400 short of what the gers In a car driven by Sandra's suggested due in the main com­ district annually needs tn carry brother. Keith. 34. were killed plaints supervisors and the zon­ ing office receive. . the intersection of M-45 and Administrator Sullivan said Should the special millage vote US-31 seven mile* south of tall Monday, the district will be Grand Haven. ibout >77419 short of budgeted Keith suffered a badly in­ for the betterment of the State College. She has taught jured leg and was hospitalixed county and the advantage of for eight years. Miss Ruth Roycraft of Alma The amendments include a studies are being made of cur­ was hired to teach second grade at Pleasantvlew. She is a 1967 provision for a mobile home tailment of programs ’across the Bennie returned home that subdivision of 30 or more acres board." graduate of Alma College. in size with lots at least 100 co-salutatorian of the Hastings feet by 150 feet. "Oval" at Lake Mlclugan for a High Class of 1959. will teach Cuts the required size of land picnic. junior high English. She has her for a mobile home from 34 Services for Mr. Orobbei were BA from Aquinas College in 1963 acres with a 330-foot front to and has lour years' experience not less than 7500 square feet Wednesday at 88 Peter and Paul teaching at St. Joseph's and Bay nor 85 feet in width at a distance Catholic Church in Ionia, with City. Marywood at Grand Rap- of 25 feel from the front lines. burial In Mount Olivet Cemetery. It Increases required square lanaw. She attended Central footage for dwellings from 400 who died about 8 pjn. at the Michigan one term. Mrs. Marlon Martin, whose first floor level, or not less than (Jennie) M. Osborne, 69, Rl Grand Haven hospital about two husband. Ross, Is the profes­ 500 square'feet for each family Delton, who died Tuesday. Aug. hours after admittance, were to sional and manager at lhe Has­ unit. ’ be held at 12:30 pm. this tings Country Club, will Ilso Wednesday at the Pickens Temporary extended mobile teach Junior high English. She home permits for elderly parent: held at the Henton-Smlth Pun- Chapel tn Lake Odessa. attended Wayland and Middle­ or land owners, and by. farm Burial was tn the Highland ville High Schools, graduating hands In fuU-tlm# employment p.m, Thursday. Cemetery In Osceola County In 1933. She has a BA from on the farm where a mobile near McBain. WMU and Itas taught seven home Is located. officiate and burial wiU be In years. She taught at Quincy Mobile homes must have at the Prairieville Cemetery. from 1937-4! and at Middleville from 1953-55. health f< space per occupant Tiie Sherwood-S tack Insur­ Penalty clauses Include a fine ance Agency was granted the of not less than 810 nor more in Prairieville. the daughter of SehooL Student Accident Insurance than >100 with costs of prosecu­ William and Mae (Pox) Mullen. In addition to her parents, she Coverage for 67-68. Premiums, tion, or not less than one day She attended lhe Prairieville paid by parents, are >3 for nor more than 90 days in jail for School until tire 10th grade, and s survived by 'our sistera. Mrs. lay (Elaine* Wlgyer of Grand school-hour coverage, and >15 each violation. was graduated from the Barry Rapids. Mrs. Donald (Bernice* for 24-hour, all year Insurance. County Normal > . Supt. of Schools Richard J. She taught in country schools Kneale Guenther reported staff mem­ qnd later In the Delton schools. bers are working on revision of She married Laurence Osborne four brothers, Roger of Vicks­ the school calendar to add three on July 10, 1930. tn Hastings, and burg, Donald of Cascade. Harvey days to comply with the full 180 Chief of Police Richard Sunlor lived In the Delton and Prairie­ of McBain and Keith of Saradays of instruction now required. announced that Clarence Price, ville areas most of her life. In addition to her husband, 33 of Grand Ledge, began duties as a Hastings policeman Mon­ she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ramona) Chamber­ Michigan Employment Security day, Aug. 14. Diputy Sheriff Frank Dutcher O"lger Price 'has served on lin of Delton; three sous, Ken­ Oocnmlasion In'Grand Rapids placed 1,484 workers on Jobs dur- the Grand Ledge department al­ neth of Battle Creek. Robert of Monday night was hired by the Delton and Richard of Potter- Freeport village council aa a most three years. • He and his wife. Angellne. part-time police officer for the two-month period. 468 were youths and daughter. Teresa Kay. 6. are grandchild, and a aon, Malcolm village. moving to Hastings. sing of resolutions to spread the operating and debt service texes. Adoption of the budget awaits Monday's election. The board accepted Lock­ shore's bld of 6'4 cents a half­ pint for white milk during the coming school year. Contracts for four teachers were approved. Misa Joyce Ogata of Jackson was hired as a special education teacher at Northeastern. She was graduated from Lakeview High in 1950 and from Western Michigan University and has As the ordinance standi, mo­ bile homes are allowed only in recreational areas,, unless they are approved by the Barry County Appeal Board. The pro­ posed changes will be more lib- Mrs. Osborne Of Delton Dies At Her Home Grand Ledge Man On Police Force Place 1,484 on Jobs Freenort Policeman �the burial service at ML Hope. David HmXh of Stadium Drive Sunday. July JO, guest* in the have their baby from Butter­ Carl home ware Mre. Burt Shoeworth Hoepital in Grand Batdda. Church anjojvd hearing E Friday night Her mother. Mrs. Thatcher RWach white Rev. Myra Smith -at. Grand Rapid*, White Cloud wm a dinner ratal wUl be here A* few daya to get or wm uiewnai, rwv. other Creel WM in store Sunday her daughter. Mlaa OhrteUne acqurUnted with tier new grand-1 and Mre Jaaon Strere, and In when Rex Doan of Muakagon Harriaon, from Germany. Mias eon. * Mre. Melvina Carl had her tire afternoon they all called on 87th birthday Tureday, Au*. I, a Mrs Addie Ortffeth of Hickory Comera. ♦ Many enjoyed Uie •school In Oennaay. * The Bari • Singing Trio" of the Fred Johnton daughters, Mre. Jack Neely of Higley Park, Pa, Mre Oerald dent* who receives her degree at Park la Wyoming where they Michigan met retell res from Arkansas. Welton and Mre. Henry DystraWestern ------- „,------—— University. Ire.’Carl during in the Baptist Church Bunday. | Paul Leach and mother. Mre | They traveled 1.000 miles after t—THK HARTINGS BANNS* Middleville four children. tn*oy wild animate In Mr. and Mre. Walter Fnraberg. John. Erik and Peter had a wonderful two-week vacation trip through the New England Stales and into Canada, and tending J?“' DOUBLE S HCREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES AU VARIET1W LIMIT 1 PKGS. WITH SS OO OH MORI AND COUPON .HOW SPARTAN 2-PLY Bathroom TISSUE Ijj _ FRESHLY GROUND LIMIT 1 4-ROU PKG. WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON IB.0W > 3-lb. pkg. ALL BEEF "’"■■SIC sansFacnon specials HAMBURGER it I XRk OF THE WEEK THRU SAT., AUG. 19, 67 SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER < BONELESS DELMONICO STEAK ... ’1.69, f SIRLOIN STEAK ... RIB STEAK . . . ««»T CUT - MlUX! WM 99» 4 T-BONE STEAK ’109, FLEISCHMANNS CHICKEN BREASTS SPARTAN J7 T" 4/$1 5/S1 Del Monte LO-CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL Shedd's LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE i-ot.aox. GOLDEN FLUFFO .... in. 45c 3- ™ 59c CASCADE DISHWASHING COMPOUND * . 14b.ket.laa 69c OVEN-FRESH pa 1 SKINLESS FRANKS 4/$1 SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA SHURFINE NOODLES . ^35 ■■ 6/$1 SPARTAN TOMATOES TMARGARINE HOLLY FARM . . . SPLIT (with Ribs Attached) « 99‘ WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN # 59 RAISIN BREAD. 1-lb. pkg. 1-lb. 29 NABISCO HONEY GRAHAMS or POPSICLES ASSORTED FLAVORS BLADE CUTS OQc DOZEN PKG. SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN - 10-ox. wt. pkg. STRAWBERRIES j| 69| W 4 *1 Qc GROUND BEEF Z < FROM CHUCK O/Ib ISAM CUBES OF TRY OUR BAR-B-QUE KING > CHICKENS ■ BOHFUSS and 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with coupon & purchase of any 5 pkgs. SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES COUNTRY FRESH MILK SPARTAN JELLY OR PRESERVES SPARE RIBS Quantity Rights Reserved- H gals, or 1 gal. - 50 EXTRA STAMPS* f 50 EXTRA STAMPS J I COUPON IXPini SUM. AU*. iSSB*59\»®Sai X. . J 50 EXTRA STAMPS * J 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 j 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PM. OP 10-01. WT. PKG. WITH PtMCHAM Of BAO | | FELPAUSCH POTATO CHIPS । I । TREASURE ISLE ■ ■ I BREADED SHRIMP । I COUPON IXPItll WN, AUO. mJ I | With Purehaae of a » <*«» m- wuie PAPER PLATES | I WITH PUICHAM O» ANY . I 1 FAMILY SIZE TOOTH PASTE • Bathroom |n.a. lEcI I LIMIT 1 PICO. WITH INS COUPON | • a a IMR oa MOM FOO® cmm> ■ I TWtU WMPAY. AUO. M. I HZ J is_ I CAKE 'MIXES QjFffFlf/f | 1 COUPON IXPItll 1UN. AUO. M I I 4 COWON IVIMJ WK. AU®. M I11 COUPON UPHUS WN, AUO food 1 rooc fdo a 1 ........ 50 EXTRA STAMPS* [50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS’ [50 EXTRA STAMPS1 J 50 EXTRA STAMPS* TWO CUT-UP FRYERS WITH PUICHAM OP ANY || WITH PtMCHAIR Of 1-PkO. | BONELESS BEEF ROASTS I I ■ 1 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ■ I I 1 COWON UP«1> WN, AUO. tt| IlCOUPON IXPiUl WN. AUO M | | WITH PUtCNAH Of 1FKO. PORK SlfEAK | » CQUPON tXPNU / | I ■ I 11 AUO. M | WITH PUICHAM OP ANY | 10 lb. bag or more I POTATOES • | 10 COUPON UPIKM WN, AUO. »| |Q(I I LIMIT 1 PKGi. WITH THIS COWON I . a A uoo o« mom FOOD otou ’ | THRU SUNBAY. AU®. M. Iti) | RIGHT RESERVE? TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 7 U 3’100 KITCHEN TOWELS B | STEAKS 4* A pkgs. MORGAN JONES - COTTON /chuck REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPONS NO. 7 THIS WEEK .... 50 EXTRA SAH GREIN STAMPS with coupon & purchase of any'2 $100 WAVERLY WAFERS .. �Youth Meet* Mouth-to-Mouth Britinh Leader* Rescue Breathing On Trip Abroad On s recent trip to Bigland Not Really New with his family. Harvey Hoffman had tiie opportunity to meet wlUi several leaders of Ute British gov­ ernment. Among them were Har­ old Wilson. Prime Minister; George Brown, foreign secretary; Arthur Blenkensop. leading member of Parliament for lhe Labor Party, and David Boston, member of Ute House of Commons. Among the subjects discussed were the future of NATO and possible agreements with the Arni^ Foras | w7/e Couple to Mark News Notes-1 Golden Wedding Jubilee Mr. anid Mra. Rex Rampton, _I1 Maple BL, Nashville, will obJtm Baxter, eon of the Hiram serve their 50th wedding anni•HT’ Baxters, la in Oennaay. veraary. Wednesday. Aug. 16. (Berlin) His address to: By Albert K. Hroxtls, M.D. Perhaps you are old enough to .enumber lhe singing radio comloudly proclaimed "you siiould IIth Inf. Div. APO N. frlgerator.” Well, now the latest thing they them In the refrigerator (unless The want them to ripen faster). The fruit experts have changed tneir Urttaln’s financial problems, and minds, and we can how return American Foreign Policy in Eu- ihc meetings took place on July 28 and 29 at the Parliament Build- venal* in the health field, also. clock tower In central London. The Hoffmans’ vacation took them to moat of the major points of interest in Scotland and Wales ns well as England rtsrif They spent a week In Liverpool with their cousins and then went an Hoffman’s family which Mie hadn't Local Officials To Attend Meets —. xnuwledge has pointed to a oncediscarded practice as being su­ perior to the current method. So-called "rescue breathing" is The latest mouth-to-mouth tech­ nique of rescue breathing is not in me bible to one person helping another to breathe by this method. National Head—Dr; Arthur H. Rice. Jr, assistant executive secretary for Information serv­ ices for lhe Michigan Educa­ tion Association, has assumed soctatlon of America. He la editor of the MEA publica­ tions. lhe Michigan Education Journal and News. The edi­ tors association is headquar­ tered at Syracuse University. physictans in attendance at his oealh b.d employed It in an effort to save the president's life. But and his assistant Mike Ktovan­ mouth method of helping another ish, and Aiderman Lewis Luing person breathe fell out of favor. were authorised to attend the Only recently has It again been recognised us more effective and College on’ collective bargaining much simpler than the rib-pushing, and public service employees arm-lifting technique previously recommended Many conditions may cause a nlstani supt. of schools, said he (Iperson's breathing to stop—■suffo­ may attend as a representative cation. some heart attacks, stroke, electric shock, drowning. Ute phy­ ut the school district. sical and emotional shock brought quaint participants with some of on by Injury in an automobile lhe changes taking place be­ accident, and so forth. The impor­ tween public service employees tant point to realize here is that and employers, specifically col­ the condition affecting the person lective bargaining aspects of may not be (and frequently Is not) (teriofti enough, by itself, to cause Dr. John L. Komlves. PhD, death ... but that these people associate director of lhe project, often die anyway from the sheer wrote that the plan is to con­ inability to breathe. They suc­ centrate on the problems in this cumb to oxygen starvation. If they field with smaller communities, could have gotten air into their assuming that larger ones have lungs they might have survived. The "used" air which you breathe out still has plenty of oxygen left One of the most disastrous th It and you should learn how­ to employ It to keep another about 5.000 persons in Haiti ind The main thing ii to keep the more than 1.000 in Cuba, and left victim• throat open (after remov­ about 750000 persona homeless. ing any obstructions) by tilling the chin up Put billhead back Into a Tiaughty" or "snooty" posi- FRESH DONUTS this means placing something un- Superette “snooty" position and you wiU see how difficult it la to swallow. 205 N. Michigan Merle Kahler. _ ,, , . t-eth Hampton of Vermontville, Tom Havens, son of Mr. and ln chariotl* In 1917. They went Mrs. Alvy Havens, la on duty o iwusekrepUig on a - farm ‘------------ in ,— north Vietnam anH uraa nm_ 1*°-; of Venaontvilie. and lived in I MR. AND MRS. REX moled. His address la: that area until they retired this HAMPTON Spring, moving to Nashville. ' The Hamptons have four NHA Trang 81g. Bn. daughters. Mrs. Crystal Walters (STRATCOM) (Prov.) of Grand Rapids, Mrs. DonnaI Services for Clarence O'Connir APO 8/F 96240 Hall of Charlotte. Mra. Martel । Garvey, of Nashville and Mrs.1 at the Spencer Funeral Home In Duane Mead to Teach at The Hague a life-size rescue-breathing man­ nikin on which the technique may L“‘2” Ing as II was his first oppor- vlllf Eugene of Charlotte and £ ^n17 u *** 2!’ Donald of Vermontville: 25 Wu° r*o?X’rn °n Ja2e grandchildren, and four great, Dons wife Is the former Sharon grandchildren. , The tow Pierce, and his parents are the 1 — - open -house «level —•-----The •hours -for the eveT--recorded In the Western O. Wilson Spencers. He will re­ Will be from 2 to 6 p.m. and all Hemisphere was observed during turn to Korea on August 26. , relatives and friends are cord I- • hurricane In Florida in 1935. ally Invitedr ; according to World Book EncyA storm tide fallowing a hurriclopedla. The pressure dropixd to 26J5 Inches of mercury, only about voii uruwiica persons at. j> IN HASTINGS entwin QUALITY * 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—1966 Travel trailer. 28 foot. Custom Deluxe. Also: Early American color TV. Al­ gonquin Lake Trailer Court. Hastings. Michigan. 8217 LEGAL Philip H. NlWhell bate. Backward Glances Continued from Page On* Anne. Invited to get In touch with your Orin didn't know at the time. local health department about them. Barry county residents, many for the first time in their lives observed in the South Atlantic tremor (earthquake) which shook lower Michigan and several ptdia, even though they are com­ other mld-Weetern states at, mon in the South Pacific end about 9:47 Saturday evening. The Indian Oceana, as well as in lhe quake, lasting about 20 seconds, rattled home*, dishes and even Northern Hemisphere. refrigerators, but no actual dam- LEONARD OSGOOD -junefial-Mome CHARIES H. LEONARD Clarence O'Connor Dtnne Mead, aqp of the Ken­ neth Mends, was here on Monday 'or the day before leaving for Europe where he will be teach­ ing anthropology at The Hague. Netherlands, to an English speak­ ing division of a secondary school Santa Crus del Sur. Cuba, in 1832 i lfr and the university. Duane was graduated from Has­ tings High Schoo) In 1957. and from Albion College, receiving hl< degree in archaeology anthropology at the University of Arizona. He has been teaching at the Orme Sclkool. a private boarding school ii) Arizona. He leaves Friday. Aug. 18. from New York City aboard the New Amsterdam and goes to Ireland, England and France before arriv­ ing at Rotterdam. The trip will ALWAYS FIRST take from eight to ten days More About Donuts 69c Sox. Plain 59c dos. TASTE TREATS TRY $0/4 E TODAY Open Doily Heaven tun's head and chin in position and iuc the other to pinch his nostrils gently elated, place your mouth over the victim's mouth and gently breathe Into his lungs Your health department has available Illustrated instructions on mouth-to-mouth rescue brealh- HOSTED b DtCOtATID Myrtle tilted back, with his chin forward. This prevents the tongue from okdeb roa FUBLICATIOK blocking the throat. Try it your- hl* chest rise and fall as a mea- ...Watch While Wa Make 'Em former Eugene and EUa Heaven to a farm north of Vermontville. 79911 account of President Lincoln s as- taaux THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 coring a dance at Lakewood High • School from 8:20 to_11:8CI pm. meeting wiU be held at 7 o’clock Saturday. Aug. 19. with Marve «,»«.„» nu.rv Freestone cniling. The annual the wnc HllMfy Ry* potluck ptenlc and business' JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Back to class basics ...classic skirts priced for value! Knee highs and higher! In racy hues, lacy looks! u.2.50 ,.u»3 •Ba.. Girls* favorifasi' Box pleat skirts In mulll-ton* plaids. .. perfect with her b*st-loved fops) Made just for us in stay neat wools. Orlon* acrylic / stretch nylon cable patterns... all nylon crochet looks In two ‘right for now* lengths! All lhe colon you could wont. One sire. In answer to widespread com­ plaints that motorists within the city limits are failing to observe lights, a traffic officer. C. Ed­ ward Campbell of Grand Rap­ Rider of Hastings) has been added to the police office. The Michigan Central Passen- The Importance Of Economy Beckuse we know thit al­ most every family places heavy consideration on economy, we, too, consider it of great impor­ tance. We are determined that all families we serve shall be able to select a price they can easily afford Reduced thru Sat rated. The freight due for a renovating com­ pleted. quality underwear On Friday evening, the city council authorised City Attorney Oolgrove, Mayor Perry and City Clerk Davis to purchase four post-type txafflce lights at a Carol Evans* for girls, TowncraftT for boys. Rog. 3 for 1.65 ... now way, State and Church. State and Jefferson and State and Michigan Avenue. 3 1*33 3 for eluded a successful Chautauqua merchants record The annual picnic of the Bony Special buy! Extra big savings on top quality carpet remnants! Smart Moms know* just how terrific these savings are! Our own Carol Evans* and Towncraft* underwear is styled with fit and comfort in mind . .. made with the extra care we insist on. Scoop up .sleeveless shirts of soft, absorbent rib knit combed cotton; J7-S45-Io jrxM-2 K>« *5 held at lhe Gun Lake cottage You'H find quality that would sail for mor* at Thursday, Aug. 30. The Hott carpaling. Axmlnstars, velvalz, and willom ara in th* group. Wool, nylon, Acrilan* acrylic precident of Michigan State Bar fori pll* and other fiber*. They make great scatter rayon/cotton panties, some with lacy trims; combed cotton flat knit T-shirts with stay neat crew necks; rib knit briefs of smooth. mercerized Pima cotton. Buy the kids a batch—save plenty! rugs, so hurry In for yours now] A Farm Boys’ Camp at Wajl Lake began Wednesday under will continue until Saturday Charge all yaur BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs! rolled under the leadership of Leon Dunning of Delton who had outstanding succcaf with a aimlJEFFERSON OPIN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADS PAT �J 5 t-TXS HABTtSGK BANNER tlonal programs tn the Hastings Area public schools EDITORIAL We hope that this request for a special operating millage of X46 a substantial margin of "YES voter, by the electors of the Has­ quantity tings . Area School District. It merits support and will be a very •nee the revenue and income m it factor in lhe conllnutara of Uie school operation. a uttafiudory program •>! However, Uie nrod for increased [ public school education in Ulis operating revenue for the Has- district. reality on which the electors in­ volved must act. Under state taw. Sitter of Local Residents Dies John C. Bay Vice President Of S.W.M.H.A vice president of the aouthwratem Mkhlgin Hospital A*aoclatlon last director of Community HoapUal in Battle creek. tratlve director before ha left to take a comparable poet at Uie hospital tn Adrian. touch with their HuUnp friends. during thl* Summer have been the Jim Wtawell family. Mary El­ len Keaeenkh. Phyllto Caaltaman. Le vengood. While the tatter family were on to borrow money unless income In lhe form of local tax revenues and Homer, a sister of Ralph Turner and Mrs. Esther Felt of Has­ clnlty they Just happened to meet tings, died at 2:40 am. Monday, the Dirk Sliuitcrs on the street and enjoyed an unexpected chat. Thu*, the 2.45 mill tax requested by the Board of Education, will rejirescnt the margin between full or curtailed school operations. Court. Adrian. Mich. 49221. and a direct quote from that household miss our Hastings friend* a lot. so It’s nice to catch up on their news every week in The Banner The 2.46 mill* mean* *2 46 for She moved to Homer tn 1961. pany. husband, three daughters, a son, SAFETY—Before starting a long 12 grandchildren, one other sis­ trip be sure your Um are fully ter and one other brother. Inflated. The state Highway at *5,000 would pay *1225* for the Peter Mlnult, who bought Man­ Ing of an under-inflated tire year or very slightly more than builds up heat dangerously and |1H2 per month. Taxation at this hattan Island for the equivalent could cause a blow-out In warm 1636 when a hurrican hit hta ship. FARM FRESH EGGS travel is not building up pres­ sure. The Hastings Banner Speciol This Week A. X. COOK. Kdiior 0X1 HUNPRID AND TWELFTH YEAR 5 DOZEN BOB8CHIPTIOM Small (Grade A) Eggs Only 99 3 Doz. Extra-Large *1.25 3 Doz. Large. . . . . . *1.20 Grode A Hastings Milling Personal Mention INOIMUFE I IS PORTRAYED IN MACKINAC I (CLAN05 LATEST ATTRACTION, A FORMER Iljd INCHAN DORMITORY NOW Effl K. RESTORED AS A MUGEUM. THE STRUCTURE WAS BUILT IN 1898 LARGELY THROUGH THE. EFFORTS OF HENRY ROWE GCHOCLCRAFT WHOSE WRITINGS INSPIRED --A trip that had to be re­ foreoud means that three-tenth* scheduled because at. the rlota to amri-tanttM of the *ky will be covered by clouds. A predic ­ was taken Sunday by Linda Coleman. Sue Francisco and tion of "tlowiy rising tetnperaCathy Tobias, when they went turea” Indicates an increase of 5 to Detroit to wo "The Mcnkces" to 18 degree* in the following 12 and the "gala" had a grand time. hour The Dean Dingmans of Vicks­ burg aocompanled them. The John Ingram* were guests of her stater, the Wayne Good­ wine. at Lake Doster over tins weekend. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bebon and Sandra are vacationing In Flor­ ida. LONGFELLOWS EPIC The Charles Flanders have en­ HIAWATHA. INDIAN6 STAYED joyed a week** vacation taking THERE WHEN THEY CAME TO THE the dUldren on short tripe such m a visit to Greenfield Village, ISLAND TO COLLECT TREATY a tour of the Kellogg Plant, and NOW! FOR MOBILE a day at Lake Michigan. PAYMENTS Mr. and..Mr*. Mark <April* HOME OWNERS Baker are here from Wyoming to visit her parents. Mr. and world wide P*rwn*l Liability Pro­ Mra. Charles D. Fox. tection for scodenls srtllng horn The Herbie Wilcoxes have been prsmiM* and psnorul activities, visiting the Arthur Wilcoxes and including tolling, hunting, boat­ the Arthur Webbs of Battle ing (no limit on h.p.i plus Broad Creek and many other friends Form Theft coverage on periorul and retail res in this vicinity and property. All this additional pro­ will be returning to Tampa, Fla., taction 1* available with coverage SPEED FREEWAYS,CHECK next week. on mobile home* or/and contents. Martha Culbert, Janine Os■aPEBDOFETER CARE­ roa comfuti ditails troth and Marjorie Buck flew FULLY AND ADJUST TO to New York City on Saturday for a week s vacation. N&M CONDITIONS. The Nolan Gutchess family stopped to visit Pat Hodges fam­ ily al her mother’s borne In Joliet, BL. When they were on a "(Ida of Strand Theatre" vacation over tie weekend. ar rut swan The wives of one of the Has­ 219 Watt State St. tings potluck clubs decided to take the young fry to Silver Lake WOCVIRINK for the week. Thl* lively group Includes Mra. Joe Hubert with INaUWANCaCOMFANV seven. Mra. Gordon Flnnle plus By Mra. Sylvan Tagg four, Mra. Fred Markle and Mre. »y Mra. G tendon Curtla Jim Wtawell. with two each, and Beeeh W. 7*5-1 Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Mrs. Ed. Baldwin, a farmer Has­ Woodland Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell of tings resident, with her,children. Monday night. Aug 14. told the A committee of firemen and City Council Hastings had 42 Barryton spent Monday and Lions have been busy planning serious crimes reported from Tuesday with their cousins. Mr. July 24 to Aug. 14. and 75 mte- a homecoming celebration for and Mra. Cedi Oler. * Mrs. Mar­ ,_____ Aug. 26. The celebration will be- vin Patrick and Mrs. Cecil Oler demeanors in the same period. with a parade for and by spent Friday in Grand Rapids. * Offenses ’ Included breaklngiEin t__ 11_ . ( .w-msv, the youngsters. Tlio plans now and entering, felonious ilarceny, and Jotmic visited his parent*. auto theft, bad checks, assault, prostitution, sex offense, offense lead the parade through the against family and children, ;main strecta with the horses narcotics, delinquent minor*, ar­ trailing. All children are urged visitors of Hie Seymour Bouwens, rests for other departments, and to participate in this parade were Mr. and Mrs. Don Link and girls af Alaksa. Robin stayed to1 obscene phone calls and other attend the Baptist Bible school. > violations. Office™ Issued 40 moving vio- 1one in the parade will receive From 9:30 P.M. t.JiSO A.M. latlon tickets. 83 non-moving 1something. Other activities for tended the auto races al Gales­ tickets and 875 overtime parking 1the day Include invited pony burg Saturday and Sunday eve- I pulling, softball game, refresh- nlng. Richard participated and tickets. menu and chicken barbecue. 1st place both nights. * Mr. 1 won They policed 12 accidents, six I Plan now to attend this cele-'iand Mra. Keith Buehler and involving personal Injuries. Officers Investigated 47 traffic bratlon. 1 complaints. 40 non - criminal Tournament games are being urn Henry VanSyckle of Dowcomplaints and gave assistance to other deportment* on 37 oc­ held now in Clarksville and|Un<. * Mr. and Mra. Milton Woodland. The Methodist will Buehler held the Jacob-Kauffcasions. Forty-one arrests were made. play their flrat.game Friday. Aug. i man reunion Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Dan Pnotma were Sunday City cruisers traveled '4.764 18 at Clarksville at 8. They finished In first place with a I visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-. perfect record. Congratulations I ncuou» Bouwens of Alto. gey to these boys. 1 Mrs. Richard Shoebridge and1 /Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vondccar, family returned Sunday after 10 ■ When leaving high HASTINGS Bring’em back INSURANCE AGENCY ALIVE! Chief Reports Varied Crimes Freeport , Woodland ELKS Garden AMUICAN N4WSFAFU dQh RIPRBIMTATIVU lae. (yi^Aftool* • CM«»e • Petr.lt LM Ansrfe. • Now Y-* NATIONAL NIWSFAFil To the Muiic of the GALE TRIO For Members and Their Guests ADMISSION $1.00 per. Person ioo« r. Riiiro.J si. Jack Cbrnp mid family uf Has-I (in<) Mre. DcFoittsi Shoebridge tings were Sunday dinner guests 1 of Hastings and children stayed r”"u «. v—-Jm, lhc ehoebridge home during । decar and family at Bellevue. their absence. * Sandy Shoe- , bridge returned Sunday after six I moving Friday to Alpena where weeks with relatives in Northern ' Larry will be teaching business Michigan. * LaFurl Shoebridge I arrived Saturday after a month's [will also conUnuirhls studies to visit with her friend. Mrs. Don­ receive his Bachelor degree. ald Longton of Red Lakes, Falls, I Saturday callers at the Eva Minn. RlvcU home were Charlie Fisher Lori Tooker attended a birth­ of NarJiville, Mrs. Collette Grei­ day party for Patty Kermeen at ner of Grand Rapid.'., "a nd Mrs. Middleville last Thursday. * Mrs. Joan Woods and Lee Anne of Mario Burdick of Hickory Cor­ Hastings. Mr. Fisher and Mrs, ners spent Tuesday with her T he banking service that will Help save money for the thrifty Residents of our community Is just around the corner CARPeTINc enjoyed hearing news from Estep. .* Mr. and Mra. Ben Woodland. Therefore, we urge Reser and family of Caledonia everyone to keep the news com­ were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and ing. Mra. Howell Newton and Bruce. *e Mulford, left Friday to return Barbara Newton of Grand Rap­ to hls army duties. He enjoyed a ids and SP/5 Keith Newton of long leave. * Sunday dinner Wheeler, Ind., were Sunday din­ guests with Mr. and Mrs. Olen- ner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-/ don Curtl* and family were Mr. well Mingus of Ann Arbor. * and Mrs. Herald Classic, and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and South Hastings are visiting their family. They were helping Tony grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Douglas Curtis celebrate thur Moore for a few days. their birthdays. r Find out more about this fine service That helps save valuable time too 11 will make it easier to Control your budget, and you will Hove proof of the payments you make — Everybody can afford a THRIFTICHECK personal check­ Augusta, Renoir disdained big Michigan State Junior Jolui Spain set hta second outdoor Big effects In hta paintings. The Ten record by winning the 1967 French artist once said, •'Give me an apple tree in a suburban the half mile mark in 1968 garden. I haven’t the slightest need of Niagara Falls." with a 1:48.0. ing account because Checks cost only a few cents and arc handsomely name* For The Week . printed free STOP end See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and prket with first line carpeting anywhere. Bert buys on the fabric of your choice. Keep watch for further announcements about THRIFTICHECK - America's most popular personal checking account service - available soon in this area only at.. . Watch a flower bloom. It is like a small picture of the opening of friendship. CORNER OF STATE AND ASTINGS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 FOR *255°° YOU GET. 30 YmJ. •( Wl Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Daub* Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized' . Padding • Expert Installation • 4< v State Sales fax Included.______ t CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way. The safest and matt effective way pouible ... 9 yean experience.' Thoms* C. Cirrbsch JiFFiRSON, DOWNTOWN m Party DANCE Saturday, Aug. 19th 8:00 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. ’•» of an iapodlng hurricane They A. hmmgneer of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk is her taster-in - taw, Mra. Gertrude Beverwyk of Man­ hattan Beach. Calif. Mrs. David Logan and three daughter*, from the Klncheloe Air Force Base are vtaiUng her mother, Mra. Etaa Jordan, thia GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME fa. Grave ot Broadvay M>. W| 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Miller s HHSI 107 I HuH*b> Hmm WI 5-2091 Opw Mm. tfcra Sri. H» 9 t.M. —OH« SehirWy. 1 �1 Nashville Holds Zoning Hearing For Locker Plant West Woodland Br Victor Sltoto about beoaurn Uie Locker plant Thunday afternoon, a* w were Acres in Barry Planted With New Trees Dunham District By Mre. rdhrd BammEl U Nwirr«U 7M-174I Rev. Lenard Radkrof MakkMh School Sept 6 Lakewood students, will return to school on Wednesday, BepL *th far a half day mIiwi tn the The Nashville council Thurs- la desirable. to about 30 feet. L i. Annette Dunkleburger. daughter bouse baa been op­ rated In connection with the erated as such until April 19M, and the permit for such opera"doping the Naxhvilla Locker PUnt. WhMt.r BoU B.U. "7 oj and child and tbo Pennock CoHereto plant 1140 potential owner, lUcharxl which was located quite a distance M SS£ “■?!£"-« “SSS ££ tractor The tractor backfired, set­ nanoo. been dealghatcd u an to ^P*11 ttle daughter house ting lire to the machine and Michigan woodland owner. agricultural audrSdemUal arm ** reatrtctlons MTiouuurar ano raoenuaj area. _.T_lln- ^ch operation. Ha quickly spreading to the building. Although lie is badly crippled by patterns Armstrong UNOLKUM A FLOOR TO MBIT ■UVMY IUDOIY get out of the burning structure with only slight bums on the hands. The bam and attached Among those attending the garage, together with the tractor meeting were some who objected to reopening the slaughter bouse for fear Of objectionable odor. burned completely. Our sympathy | U extended to our neighbor in 125,000 were planted in the Barry his low but we rejoice with iilm seriously and that hla car. which regular acaalon following According to John Hamp, local the Woodland, in company with Mrs. should improve, Hamp continued, aa two custom tree planters are members were unable to attend, so adoption of the amendment Nashville, left Thursday for a vawas postponed until another regular session. Frank Nlethamer returned home last Tuesday from Ford Hospital major surgery on July 23. He la up rage approximately 10-15 million 40 is slowly getting his strength back. Gene Rising and son. Steve, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent a few days REAL ESTATE INW8ANCI a Parmalee's are Offering ,4+ Batyatof/ NEW SEASON MERCHANDISE, PURCHASED TO PROVIDE NEW FASHIONS AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUE TO START BACK TO SCHOOL. VALUES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT . . . LADIES SWEATERS LADIES SKIRTS •r One- Group — Pure Shelland and fur blends — in ? cardigans and pullovers in both classic and dress■ maker styles. Size 34-40. One Group—Wool skirts in o A-line, hip stretched and slim walker styles. Seat or fully lined Sizes 6-16. and Mra Blake Rising. UMS SUCKS LADIES MWUUS One Group — All wool and wool blends. All fully lined. Assorted colors in both light and dark colors. Size 6-18. One Group,— Wool jamaicos, solids, tweeds and plaids. Size 6-16. here, apparently going directly over Hastings. They were flying extremely low, only a little above la adding much beauty to the ’4.88 Regularly HO** Now 5.44 Regularly *10” Now* BONDS Pk. M5-5U2 Study mlflViKggtotfcIwol Regularly *7” Now* 5.44 5.8 8 Regularly *10” Now* the number of these bright blue could explain the who. what and from 240,000 to nearly one-half why of thia Etnphaiis la also changing to­ tal family, the Robert Boydens at future pcadbie economic returns Nlethamer entertained lhe August OooU family reunion Sunday. The occasion also celebrated the birthVivian Barnum, Mrs. Minnie Gel- nuta planted. Eight Umea as many were planted tn 1007 aa were planted Mrs. Gary Ketcham of South Black Walnut plantation In MiaWoodland. * Mrs. Edna Lydy of Hastings spent Friday and Batur- On Sunday they evenlngs and Sunday afternoon landowner for 42.200. A cooaidmblc Investment stead was a Thursday guest of Sharon and Connie Dalton spent from Thursday until Sunday last TICKETS: »3 - *2 -1 C Regular $10.98 ■ o™, Graup-shif. «yi» m l00% It ocrilon knit. ftfl << Short Sweater Dresses srs^^^ibwQeOO udb LADIES JUMPERS •One Group—Several styles in wool and wool blends. j Size 8-16. Regularly *10” Now pq inn sun One Group — Several styles in dacron and wool blends. Broken sizes. Cad OQ O.QO attended the Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton enter­ above ground. tained with a family reunion al their home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson attended the Louis Miller, Michigan DepartPilgrim Hollneaa Qampmeetlng at ALL SEATS RESERVED LADIES a most delightful time. En route tectlon. thinning and other work home they visited a friend In carried out to maintain the planting. Thinning in dense. occupational therapist, his been ly. Th eliminate acme of the employed at the State, Hospital In Illinois the post year and will be working in the Wyoming echool system near Grand Rapids toil month. larger, their potential to develop Into marketable wood products tereoted in some tree planting 301 8. Michigan Avenue Ln Has­ tings and let them help you. | Poetry Corner LADIES BRIEFS LADIES SUPS White acetate in sizes 5-6-7. Dacron and cotton blend, white, lace trimmed . . . Regularly 49e ea. Now 4 fot *1 BOYS SHIRTS Seamless nylons, in shades of honey and mist. Size 100% wash and wear cotton, prints, checks and solid colors. Just right for bock to school. Size 3-7. Regularly 98c Now 2pr. *1°° Ladies Winter o„. Trimmed A Regularly *1” Now ’1.00 X ’8998 a, Fur. Styles in ™Ow COATS ss?'and R,<i,iorfy x $7o°° BOYS PAJAMAS GIRIS COTTON BRIEFS Flannel p.j.s. Size 3-8. 100% cotton, white and prints. Size 4-14. Regularly *2” Now Regularly 59« Now 100% cotton, no-iron. Lace trimmed. Size 4-14. Regularly *1” Now urua< tM&Ttasr *1.00 GULLS BLOUSES 65% docron, 35% cotton. Permanent press, ma­ chine washable. Tailored or fancy, rollup or threequarter sleeve. Size 7-14. Assorted styles. Regularly S2™ Now U.S. District Ceurt Bankrupfcy Petition* | *2.00 Regularly *2” Naw LADIES HOSE GIRIS SLIPS ■wrirrr isasr or lhe Aug . Sice 32*44 ^1.66 3 for *1°° 6IRLS ALL-WEATHER COATS Rw«raible yrith hood. Print reverses to solid colors 51104-14. J* Jg Regularly *10«> Now 0.44 GIRLS SKITS Pleated or A-line styles. Lovely fall colors. 65% docron and 35% cotton. No ircfiing necessary . . . '”^*400 ^*2.50 CHILDRENS PARKAS GNUS PAJAMAS 100% nylon, solid colors, pile lined. Hooded . . . Size 4-14. One jraup of flannel, several styles. Size 4-14. Regularly *858 Now *4*. 8 8 Regularly *2” Now .66 Cattail Kid Specialty of the season: hardware on a soft shell Soft kidikin buckled up with brass accompaniment of nailhead studs. Fashkin’* new square toe end blocky heel. W avnc/c> SH0E Wayne 134 w.ST0RE state st PRAM SUUS TODDLER SNOW SUITS One group of one and two-piece suits. Sizes 12 mo. to 24 mo. Pastel colors; washable. Two-pject. rahoble suits In several hooded styles. Sixes ZT to er. Regularly »9« Now *5.98 Regularly *9»o Naw Look for famout Trofe Name' Molt on lhe Ihingt you buy ■■■you'll fiiyi them here! J’ai'maleelr 88 �I •—THE RAATTNGS BANNER Engagement Told Fashion Wigs Io Be Demonstrated In Hastings I Pat Guenther In Pre-Nuptial Whirl in Hostings Pat Brookmeyer, leaping a™ !Jack ShaYWeds Charles Potter Wed Bountiful Dinner Kathryn J. Barmon At Bible Church At Nuptial Mass —. The pre-nuptial whirl for Pat Guenther ha* been an especially I delightful one aa the wedding । . Trudl Taylor. «n autJuxMy on fashion wigs, will be tn HasUngsi<U,r *PPro*c'** couplv are reaiding in lansing. on Aug. 24-2&-2« to conduct wig Lew Lang* Mr* Harriett Chapcll enjoyed demonstrations al the Sears. Roe- nnrt 'br J«ck Hokes hosted a buck and Company store. It was VC|T informal pool-side brunch, announced by Harold E DeVany. “ “Hl* and Her" party at the (tdrt manager Hoke home. The couples were D.V«, au Uul Ml. T.,h» <~»<u or eu um suj_... , sell, tha ■ IU cnnauci. .. me. »'r eunica „ , and also .their ----- mrents------from 9 * m lo 5:M pan. each Guenther* and the Max­ well Demaraya of Detroit. There Today's wlxs are an Important were Ifurst* from Detroit and f^ >lU « -U •> UU. lotrtitty. ■nd Stanley. wi or Edward Gar- Hastings Flower Shop 206 L State WIS-5952 Reunion Honors 87th Birthday the reunion held at the Leach Lake cottage of Mr. and Mr* Ralph Weaver on Bunday. In honor of his mother * 87th birthday Mr*. with the families of six ot her children along with their children and grandchildren attending. The Carriage House HASTINGS REQUESTED SOMETHING NEW Chef" George Introduces the Hot Gourmet Buffet Every Saturday Night Choose from Our Regular Menu f rrrrrrrruss 111 E. State in Hastings and MRS THOMAS EUGENE LABERTEAUX . . . Mias Rita Louise Mayan Becomes Bride. Hastings Man Married Saturday In Merrill Church pink linen gown*, with an A-line skirt, fitted empire bodice, bell sleeve* and matching head bows Vcnlse daisies trimmed Uie bodice and wrap-around back panel. They carried colonial bouquet* of puik daisy pompon chrysanthemum* | J. Patrick Osbourne, brother-in­ law of the bride from Merrill. actAi a* best man and ushers were Roderick Brown. St. Joluis. and Dr. Jerome Conrad. Detroit, both in The Sacred Heart Church — Merrill uu the' scene of the a ra­ il Ing of Miss Rita Louise Mayan, daughter of Mr* Rudolph C. Mayan. 330 W. Saginaw Street. Merrill, and the late Mr. Mayan, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs and Thiinuu. Eugene Laberteaux. Mayan chose a two-piece pink shantung dress with matching scLabertcaux. 310 W. Madiaon Street. Hastings ware a turquoise sheath dress with The Rev. Bernard Klrchnun a medallion lace Jacket and tnalchread th* double ring ceremony at 11 am. Saturday. Aug. 12. tn the An afternoon luncheon was held presence of 275 guest*. Margaret at the Joneaheld Hall in Merrill Laske. organist, accompanied the unh Mr and Mr* Wayne Siler soloist. Thomas Thrun. Bouquet* aunt and je & Ule bride from of pink glad* decorated the church Midland, oi master and mistress Glven in marriage by her of ceremonies. Assisting were Mr* brother. Thomas, the bride wore * peau de sole gown styled with a Buckley and Mr*. Francis Frost, molded empire bodice and bell sleeve* The princess sktrt featured For their honeymoon In Upper Alencon lace panels fashioned with Michigan the new bride changed a detachable chapel train. A to a two-piece mint green silk matching de Bussey bow secured the fingertip veil. She carried a Jersey dress with matching acceaaorirn. They will make their home in St. Louts, Mo. late in August chrysanthemums. Out-of-town guests came from Hartings. Saginaw. Midland, Jack­ maido were Mr* George Olinke. son, St John*. Detroit, Bay City. slater of the bride from Uiuca, Hamilton and Toledo, Ohio, and and Miss Mary Laberteajjx.l*Ulcr. Chicago. Ill. of the groom fo Hastings They' ''.After the rehearsal, a dinner held at Crooked Creek in were attired alike in floor-length Society newS and twin daughter*. Mr. and Mrs Edward Slocum and son and Mr. and Mrs. David Slocum, combinations because Mr. Russ ha* already figured oul lhe color* Lt. Comdr. William S. Buehler and family from Sgn Diego, Calif, are spending a (wo-week leave with hl* parent*, the J. find your fit too it^ proportioned aiie*. A—Bonded A-Iinc ilrowii brick. v lielile 8-16. tvpical 8-18. $9.00 B—Bonded shift, black copper, rtavy gold or brown brick, 8-18. $13.00 C—Lined cu.it with pile trim, black/ cupper, navy gold or brown brick. 8-18. $27.00 1(MJ% wool lung sleeve pullover with well trim on cuffs and bolloni, white brown, copper brick or gold, 3440. $10.00 Bonded pant*, black z copper, navy/gold or bruwnrbrick, petite . 8-16, typical 8-18. $10.00 Nut Pictured . . . Blaxer jacket, black/ copper, navy/gold or brown/brick. $13.00 Bermuda *horts in black copper, navy/ gold or brown/ brick, 6 lusuupii 15 r\i ict 1 The Thoraapple Garden Club I ' mum* and candelabra decorated vwaivu beautifully Beautifully under the dlrectorthe church. The brides Kryid- I . ^Jack chose his brother. Mike | ship --------of Mrs ...... Walter Perkins and mother. Mrs Ethel Bechtel hUl of I Mrs Fay Hummel. Shay, to act u* best man Hh R5 Hastings, a* organise, played “'"d i Mrs Perkins conducted a tour father. Dan Shay, represented him traditional wedding music. about the ground* to everyone's by proxy. Mike l* serving with Uie Wearing a floor length gown pleasure and pride to sec what US Army In Vietnam. The young couple are making had been accomplished The pro­ ject committee deserve* many their home at Gun Lake. brother. John Thoma* Brook­ thank* for their dJUgent work meyer. Her gown featured an and their accomplishment* A empire bodice with long pointed few tree teplaccmenLs are to be sleeve*, a square neckline and made by the nursery when the the waistline coming tn a point lime is right, but the overall pic­ in the front. Her veil was while ture wa* very good and will nylon illusion She carried a beautify and furnish shade for Ionia announce the engagemmt of bouquet of illy- of-lhe-valley lhe Facility for many year* lo their daughter, Susan, to Gary O Goodemoot. son of Mr. and Mn and white roses with the atream- come Myron Ooodemoot of rural Lak* rn tied In lover* knot*. Her only. Tlw September mreUng will be Odessa. A Sept. 22 wedding I* Icwtlrv wa* > .... ■ . .. — ■ x, . C7 ---.7 a .diamond .----- - drnn ■ hi. mi*, nuciven vort- planned They are attending Mknneddact a gift of the groom. rlaht's home on Algonquin Lake igan State Unlveraliy. . Ml** waswim with,ur». Mra rvry Royuoraes Cordesasa*COco­ ---- Joanne ------ Brookmeyer -------------„ sister'*mold maidofofhonor, honor wearfrr.. I hostess i > .. . Rtnweli n. .. 1 herersisters and Mr* Chester ...... — ■ •------------. ing a dress ot white lace over a* program chairman. Arriving on TuesdayJromJToblue satin and Miss Mary Lou ■ lledo. Ohio, to spend the rwi of Potter, sister OF 4he groom as * 1 I,he wk with .Mr*. V. D. Wldbridesmaid wore a blue brocade I v-nryStOl COSC 1 rig. were Mr. and Mt*. Irvin satin dress. Both attendants . Cs. .Hnnt Winnore I Smith and mn*. Tom and Jim. wore matching *cce**ori« and oruaeni Winners --------carried bouquet* of blue andI Rinrienta * Chryrtal Cave , Student* rmm from ik the white mum*, jI -------------------Dance Studio who were winner* ' tn u the Athens Homecoming Itnmnvmilni, Talent Ii Bill McDlmard acted as brat. *11? *e AUjen* CALL man. Tom Putter, the groom's T'"411 00 S-'uniuy evening. Aug. brother, wa* groomsman and j ?' we”? seal°* rec and J 945-2317 ushers were John Nichols of Has- 1 U.J,C? Annstrong tings and Bill Gonyou ot WoodUke “WieUe Frey. 1 land Raeanne Miller and Cherry Almy Mr*. Brookmeyer chose a blue, ?L9urlo,u.' wh° “n acrotwo piece drew* with white ac- b*‘,r rOfnn’v nc‘- “B> Sea": craves for her iShSTw^- , ding and the groom's mother wore an apricot dras with white "hen You Wish Upon n accessorie*. Both mothers wore m^cc^wtanedR^r* a blue and white mum rorwe. 4 1 Following the cremony a re- •«»<• Brace Smith, who danced an ! cepcion wa* held in the church *‘^‘2* ° ~C***lno Ro>“1" I baaement. Mra Douglas Hick* Mr*. Iris Collin* of Battle Creek . cut the cake and assisting were ■ Mrs. Lydrie Thompson and Mu* i Beth Potter. Out of town guests were, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Anderson and Mr* Robert Bechtel ot Detroit. I and Miss Cheryl Lester of Bat- ' For WHITE'S ALDINI Photography Catalog Servlca WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Mr and Mr*. Edward Freeland and family were on a week'* vacallon trip last week spending one day at Gettysburg and the rest of the Umc sight-eelng in I MASTING* Washington. D. C. 945-3967 You, too, con be beoutiful . . . HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH We take pride in doing the latest hair styles and our specialized wig service! . CALL 945-3382 13. Those and Mr*. ■nd family ot Flint, Mr. and Mr*. Don Bigg* <nee Janet Slo­ cum) and children ot Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Howard Enon (nee Marcia Murphy and family, and Mr and Mrs Jack Phillipa (nee Diane Slocum) and Erie, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. Gall Slocum and children of Plainview. Long Island, N.Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum and family of Fremont, Mr. and Mr*. Charles V reeland (nee Lin­ da Slocum* and family ot Del- . u-'-ii । 1 Gary\O. Goodemoot To Wed Ionia Girk union 8u. nite nd Ing Here’a a look endorsed by every young fashionable. New personalised checks in wool and nylon. So easy to mix n match to in July > at 2 pm. I 'Ca'hollc Church at Gun Lake The Rev. Wegner of Delton. ductedb^Mk' K*JIHildSJ?m 1 nther 8cha,er celcbn‘,wl performed the double ring cere- ! HSdebrandU NuptUl Mas*, mony ................. Her Alster, Mils " Patricia Ann mc^ny te in the inc prraeoce presence ot ot 30 BO "““g* MfdlclU to Bannon of SeatUe, Wash , wa* her , ., . I view the club's landscaping pro­ AMar vase* of blue and white Meet which ha* been programing only attendant and the only one Ionia. Greenville and Trody'a make your own fashion statement with well-balanced checks r>i | lovely home ot Mr*. Glen Ingram MB* Pat Brookmeyer. daugh- j JI . The marriage of Mas Kathryn ™ J B.™. « U. CM R5 Harting, Urame the bride 7" ” ‘kT and Mr'John F -ret > of Chsrla* Douglas PotUr. son ^^as a xuert “ Seattle. Wash, and Jock Shay, of Mr. and Mra. Chariot E. Pot- Orj£™‘“d 55^*.. rtlnnw. son of Mr and Mrs Dan Shay, ter. Rl Lake Odewa, In a »»ry I w Madison. Hartings, was pretty ceremony at the Cedar I > solemnised Friday. Aug 4. ® Creek Bible Church. Saturday. •» su Syrll’and Theodosius' Taylor will be happy to asabt our An unusual feature of the customer* in the selection of a party, and one that added much .fashion — .. — n — -j-.-.— 1,0 wig. a* well a* advising ' to .u_ the jraietv gaiety, W1 wasI (he the manner manner In in then on how to properly care for which the couple ------ •--------•— - their • received 1 gift*the gift* were placed DeVany also announced that In plastic bags and thrown Into Mrs Reba Huver and Mrs. Har­ the pool, and Pat and Ruwll riett Meyer, both of HasUngs. will had to retrieve them by diving ' In. making lhe swim well worth in Ionia on Wednesday. Aug. 23. 1 the effort beside* being a lot ot ■nd will assist MLv Taylor during I fun. hrr visit here Mr* George Hamaty. Mra. Burnell L*rks and Mra. Richard Gregg Crawford is accompany­ T. Oroos entertained foe Pat* ing his father. William Crawford, pleasure with a lovely luncheon on a business trip this week, and miscellaneous shower at the mart ot which wiU be spent In Hotel Hastings on Wednesday. | Ohio. Aug. #. Table* attraeUvely cen- । tered with yellow daisies were laid far 23. There waa a variety of nice gift* and the afternoon wa* a mod enjoyable one. 0ccanton9 rv i a . r».i 1 a family reunion al the Bueh- ccine Bill and Joan who re­ cently returned from two year* In the Philippines Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Tvichman and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Egclkiout and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walter of Battle Creek. Mrs Don Bouck and daughters of ML Pleasant. Mr. and Mra. Wayne T. Buehler and family and Mr. and Mra. Ken Buehler of Grand. Rapid*, Mra. William James and family and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Buehler and fam­ ily. local.' After spending a week at Gun Lake, Bill and hl* family MacLean, hl* wife's parent*, al Cedarville. Bridge honor* following t h e ladies luncheon at the Hasting* Country Club Tuesday afternoon went to guests. Mrs. Clifford Brainard of BalUe Creek and WU, and Mrs. Roas Dunn and Mr*. Jack Osgood. Mr* John Gallagher of Lansing and Mra Larry Martin of Meridian. Miss Mr*. Jack Laubaugh chalrmann. n. zvarounie. Dale Bassett. Anthony Turkal, Ken Rose. Don Siegel. Paul Petrrson. M Bennett. William Stcb- ——• —. a 1^,11 j tw.nwjK orf/Newaygo. Mr. and Mr*. Mel­ vin. Smith. Mr*. Max Bump and Mr*. Ben Benrwyk had din­ ner at The Carriage House. Sun­ day. to honor the, birthday* of Peg’s Beauty Bar (Peg Preston. Owner) Above Savings & Loan ANNOUNCING! TWO EXTRA BIG SERVICES £/?££--T0 OUR PHARMACY CUSTOMERS^ A Unique Valid Proof of Expense For Your Tax.and Insurance Records This easy to-keep statement ol expense containiall the Information you need for both income tax returns and medical insurance claims—your name. date, and amount of purchase..You'll get one every time we fill a prescription for you, at no cost to you! • An Exclusive "Family Medical History" Record This brand new service enables us to keep a complete record of all the prescrip, tions we’ve filled for you and every member of your family.—in our store—at all times. It is practically invaluable, not only as a fast reference on prescriptions that are to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician in emer— gencies when he may not have your medical records handy. Come in and see for youttelf how very helpful both of these new free services will be to you. "It's The Extras That Make The Service Even Better" PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 8-18. $7.00 daughter - in-taw, Mr*. Henry 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE Wl 5-2466 �Delightful Party Honors Kathy Lang Society newS Another delightful party has been added to the happy bridal affairs for Kathy Lang when she »,*■ honored with a personal and share Mrs. Howard Shirey and marriage of their daughter and Mr. Swift. Stowell Saturday Renltln of Grand Rapid*. Leslie and Mike Ashby of the eckley Dlst are vUlUng their the fireplace made attractive two-toned ruffled yellow gla A large bouquet of pastel col gladioli from the garden ot r, Monday. gutwta wane Mrs. John St reel) from Florida and Mra Helen Heidi of Bellevue. George Atkln- table. It was centered with a Taravella from Aptos, Calif. beautifully dressed bride doll float­ ing on Cloud 9 with billowy clouds The larry Martins of Meri­ dian, Miss., ore visiting hU par­ ents. the Rnu and Jeffrey far dinner Saturday exquisite trailing shadow lace and headpiece. Site carried a I Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Newton Bible and bouquet ot mlniat of Sherwood Drive held a picnic roses The bridesmaid placed Jeff and Fred, returned Monday from n four-day trip to Chicago where they attended the wed­ ding of a dose friend. While visiting Chicago, al) four were thrilled to have the opportunity and Barbecued The Walter and Bill Chrysler families of Grand Rapids, the Otto Colvins and the Donald Fountains had a picnic dinner Hastings High 1927 Grads Gather A delightful reunion of < brats the birthdays of Jean Sue. friends took place on Wednesdi who wu four, and Cathy, who SPARE RIBS TOO! n* Superette —OPIN DAILY— Tom fy Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to H P.M. Chryslers', and also the fourth Grose, when XI alumnae of the birthday of Brenda Kay. daugh­ ter of the Walter Chrysler?. gathered After a lovely carry-ln luncheon, the afternoon was spent Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Boyes taking pictures and reminiscing This reunion was planned to honor turned to Taiwan to teach another at Oklahoma University, la in Washington. D. C.. this Bummer Havens Braidwood. Allie McKib­ ben White. Clara Johncock Stan­ ton. Eva Smith Turnes. Bernice Springer Aqnstrong. Marjorie McQuarric Stacy and daughter. Mary. here they alx> visited his grand­ Elizabeth Fisas Ward and daugh­ mother. Mra. Millie Boyes. ter. Janet, Flora Knickerbocker BUldle, Roma Blocher Angelettl. Hope Hawthorne Moore. Gertrude Mead Schllhancck. Dari* Thoma* i Bregg. Kathryn Matthews Nielsen. Hilda Bishop Zertel. Vera Fausey Halton. Ruth Wlbert Edwards, : Margaret Brown Slocum. Lucille Gillespie Brown and Mary’ Roush [.Payne. Advantages of Our . . . UUe Winifred Delton Man Weds In Methodist Rites At Arlington, Va. a-ould enjoy seeing hU friends who might stop by for a brief Becomes Bride. greeting. ptre style bodice and the points of the Jong sleeves were hlgh- Holland Saturday afternoon to own private studios. Miss Winifred Evelyn Miller, pearls. She carried rolm Drennan Miller al' Arling­ ton. Va., was married Saturday, Aug. 6. to Robert L. Payne, son DelCon. in a double ring oero- full Details, Rates 111 W. Stota for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" Landlubber Inn TAK^ Phoee WI 5-4284 call from her daughter-in-law and Mrs. Phillip N. Mullta at Hope College in the Guests were from Chicago, neepart. Middleville. Delton and Has­ tings. Arbor were former Hastings resi- The Donald Fountains Filiatrault, W K. Kellogg nurse with the Barry County Health Dept. Frack Davises, and on Saturday A-llne gown of olive green, trlm- father, Phillip Leonhardt, took Wilkes of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Dick MacLeay. M-43 on Wall Loko Open 7 Days a Week—8 to 8 Phono 623-5311 °^F YOUR MIND The Tom Taffees were in Mer­ rill, Saturday, to attend the Mayan-Laberteaux wedding and Stan Trumble, CLU. end with Tran’s sister and famkins, at Flint, nils week the Taffees are‘expecting her-brothPaul, Minn., and they will also , visit his father, the Ray Waters. Wednesday from Charlottesville, graduate engi- route she visited Janie Fletcher in New York City, and she plana to spend a few days with her NEW YORK UFE kamp. and family at St, LoulA Ho., before returning to Vlrglfila. The Stewart Howec Wt Sunday Roti Pattons and their daughter, 8u<x a HJL6. June graduate. this Summer. with The Edward Smiths entertain­ series, highlighted by a white ed the Bob Smith family of Grandville, Webster Austin of Mrs. Hazel Billings, grandSmith family for dinner Saturnlng they entertained the Lewis MUSIC CENTER afternoon, a highlight of which Births at Pennock youngster# and are traveling Cached at the empire waist line. through the cast and visiting The Rev. William Arthur She carried a bouquet of coral Riggs of Janesville, Wia. uncle "WE'RE OPEN Inquire Now ... for ments, including a lovely cake. in California. Mra. Ear! Coleman. waist length veil of candle light Illusion fell from a floral, crown ... 'j .. _ „. . 1 unae wm given in mar- Michael Olsen, of Delton. LL Mr. mid Mra. Tom Edwards riage by her father. She wore Phillip Filiatrault KI . Sawyer are staying with her’ mother. a full length gown of silk linen Mra. Gordon Havens, while Tom ensued by her mother. The skirt Is recuperating from surgery. —- • ....---------unc rainu scanopca French em­ Tom is n student at WMU. I broldcrtd alencon lace. The emdusty rose lace drees with lessons conducted in our 19 the living room, where she which were sent as gifts to Mrs. Sayles, and she received many Japan. Ann Wootrn of Plainwell. attention of an excellent on Sunday afternoon. July 28, al the Church Nursing Home. 136 surgical patient In a Battle wek hospital for a number of Couple Married Study Program... Open House Honors Mrs. Sayles on 95th Birthday 11 Stantons, Howard Jtas stationed at Scotts AFB in 4s and is leaving this Watkins performed the cere­ malchlng satin bow with a abort mony before an altar decorated colored garden flowers, and with white bridal flowers. In ad­ dition to the traditional candel­ ette Hickack. a sorority sister abra at the altar, three candles from Grand Rapids; Misses MarStreet. This is Stewart's project and itl* a beautiful right to be­ hold. John Wjgcnt, organist, wm in charge of the wedding music. Purcell's “Trumpet VolunlalrtT Ing plain olive-green and two tend the U. of M. graduation Yankee Springs Justice of the and ’-Trumpet. Tune and Air" olive-green marce trimmed with Peace William Hununell Satur­ day officiated at lhe marriage of Mrs. John Wigent sang “How Consider the Extra tings. Bennett children, them to HasUngs TuesI are staying for a short brunch far eight Sunday at 11. at lhe Flrat Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Hora offi­ ciated. XI. SUlbvvllU . *1, SMlkjrriU. Muntz of Casa City, the Carol was accompanied here by At the duplicate club one win­ her parents. Atty, and Mrs. Carl ner play. Thursday Eve at lhe I Country Club. Fred Markle and Hermann Bottcher were first Guests were from Mu [and Mra. Grace Denton and Grand Rapids, Delton, Cli and Hastings. On Aug. 24 this group win meet The BtoweUa hosted a 1 Marriage Licenses i production starring Luther r. The family also 'took in" neighbora, the Stephen Senslbas a quaintly beautiful ruffled rose and the Raymond Meads, This colored aatin and net gown with was also a ''goodbye" for the William Lentz family who are Doris Taliaferro. Mrs I moving to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hawthorne, Ray N. Olsen Are Married Lake Odessa. and is employed by N. Olsen, both of Hastings, wore united in marriage tn a quiet the 1 stead of the Country Club. THE HASTINGS BANNKB—7 — . __ Linda JIIICIUAUWJM LIIKJU Smentkowski Personal Mention To Wed D A. Swift Miss Carol Thomsen, whose marriage to Douglas W. Stowell . 10. patio flowers ware the beautiful gifts Miss Cprol Thomsen Is Honoree of Festive Weekend The bride is a graduate of * Washington Lee High School. family. The Bill Cortrighta of Detroit Mlchigan State University with have been spending a few days at the Adelbert Cortright cot- guests Monday evening. The Al bridegroom is a graduate of Cortrighta of Allegan were Sun­ Delton Kellogg High School. He day dinner guests. The Robert Roush family of Flint are ex­ animal husbandry from Michigan pected Wednesday to spend the State University in March ofj 1967. He will report Aug. 19 to cottage. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright Newport, Rhode Island, as a left Tuesday for Detroit to spend a few weeks with her daughter Naval Officer's candidate. and family, Mr. and Mrs Hossein lavender silk linen with an orchid corsage as a gotng-away outfit for their 10-day honey­ moon at Ocean City, N. J. □ Du ll love our I BAKED GOODS 100% WHOLEWHEAT BREAD 32c Rota whole grain. Distinctively different in taste than any other wholewheat bread. OU Fashion Heed Cut FRIEDCAKES -------- —.------------------------------- ---------------- 6 for 42c A large, sweet rrillk. friedcake, fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden brawn. BAKED BEANS , ----------------------------------------- lb. 36c -* Delicious and seasoned just right. —FRIDAY » SATURDAY SPECIAL­ BUTTERMILK PRIEDCAKES Reg 66c doz. Special 56a Save 10c on a dozen. , . COFFEE CAKES Family Size 63c; Small Siu ... 35c Date nut. apple, cherry, almond, blueberry, brown sugar nut and butternut filled. ■ ORANGE KNOTS ■__________________ 6 foe 45a MONDAYS—Pantry Day ■ WEDNESDAYS— $jOQ DALE’S BAKE SHOP Jack Hartwell Dies Jack. Hartwell. 39, of Seaside. Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell of Nashville, died Monday from an apparent heart attack while on a business trip to California. Durfee imitations. Your child# growing feet deserve By Mn. John Hook MJ-1SJS the very bestead Buster and Tfge in the shoe WlUtaai IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 reunion Bunday al Mason. * Dteven Howell and Stacey Hunt attended the program of the Christian Youth Training camp at Gull Lake Friday. Bernard BUSTER BROWN. Mrs. Leon Helmer and family of Strickland of Battle Creek were Stocked and Mra. Orville Pursell. c Howard City and the youngest wu Sally Ann Miller, daughter D Widths BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK 9. AVING CLOTHES DRYER AT <\ St SAVINGS CURING APPLIANCE DEALER J BIG sing. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Bronson. Nashville and Hasting.-.. -•-----------. Sixty-pound copper slabs servMediterranean centuries ago. Called talenta the copper pieces represented the value of an ox. National Geographic Mja. Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER tude and ability to learn a' for- ” ' ' ri The Jim Harringtons are «nov- p Cnrntl mg this week from 535 W. Grand ; 'to ttvelr Algonquin Lake homel'Tpog Sfl t lirdft V which they recently purchased J from the Ronald Averys. I Barry County residents HOME MADE BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes ‘ 7 Pick up your phone and say . . jh 829 N. Michigan Ave. yr^ANj (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings the Town and Country Mobile Park at Largo. there being IS In all, to celebrate the 00th wed­ ding annlVwaary of Mr. and Mra. 313 N. Boltwood land'Saugatuck ot — last — Thursday . ........... —— — dinner at the Harry MacDon«nd lufM:h al the Tara I Is were college friends having ,rtI*uranL ' ---------------------------Mr. and---Mrs. Wayne--------Bnyder. graduated tile same year. . and son. Phil, of East Liverpool, ।Ohio, visited thelf aunt. Mra. Susie Phillips, on . Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon callers at Mrs. ■* Phillips home were Mra. Bernice 7>iver of Charlotte and Clara , Pufpoff of Berryville. Cindy Bottcher completed her it-.pliomora year at Oakland University last week and having a vacation at iiome before going to Bowling Green, Ky, where site will attend college this Fall. Also visiting lhe Hermann Boltchrra Is their nine-year-old nephew. Ricky McDowell, who Hew from Mountainside. N. J. Mr. and Mra, Edward Purple and son. Chris, of Morton.- Ill., luue been visiting his parents. — the George Purples, for a week. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs North Side Grocery . leaving for home on Monday. This weekend the George Purptea wm be entertaining Mr. and Mra. Jere Bristle of LaGrange, Dr. and Mra. Fremont Brook* and— la-------non-compethlvs: tions a tv* Invited to take U1 tuc‘ aratlon ——----- -----■ v, Peace Corps Placement Test at *»> ™ '*f,U,cr 1:90 pm. on Saturday. Aug. 19. nw WL The leal takes approxlat punt offices in Battle Creek <«• h«r and a half. ; ------------ •------------' and Grand Rapids The test measures general aptlBANNER WANT ADJ^PAY' __ LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES " “ Personal Mention Phone 945-5102 Calif.. and Mrs Lucille Murphy and daughter. Melissa, were Bun­ day dinner guwts of the Win­ James R. Cushmans of Kalama­ ston Me tricks The "Chuck" zoo taking her there on their cruiser, "The Serene." from Macatewa They will go to Lud­ Ing to Call tomia next week. ington Friday and spend the night there, then Saturday will cross Lake Michigan to ManltoClara Hammond were Mrs. wac. The Cushmans will return Rosamond Worden from Pom­ pano Beach. Fla. Mrs Emma l«ome on Monday and Mrs. Reed will remain there for a visit I with her eon. Robert Reed, and Mr. and Mra. Bill MacDonald I and Mr. and Mra. Walter Klein | The Charles BtrubHs of Ro­ of Largo. Fla. arrived Tuesday cheater visited their parents, the to visit the John Hewitts, and Arthur Btrubles. and the Mar­ on Sunday the Hewitts and shall Schantzes, over the weektheir ftueste joined a group from end. Hastings Public Schools Open Thur. Sept. 7,1967 Mrs. Anderson Succumbs Here Early Sunday a*—Til. K- Sunday. Aug. IS. al /Pennock Hospital, were held el. l:>0 pm. Tuesday at lhe First Presbyter- The Rev. Richard Hora Of­ ficiated and burial'WM In River­ side Cemetery. The bbdy reposed at lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral She was bom In Hastings on July 3B. IBIS, the daughter of Howard and Addle (Norris) Springer. Bhe attended the Star she attended Davenport College in Grand Rapids. She worked as a private sec­ retary at the Hastings Mfg. Company and aa a waitress at the Hotel Hastings. She married Hugo Anderson of Hostings on April 9. 1939. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church since 1927. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by two daughters.i Georgia of Warm and Patricia of Hastings; a son. Vincent of Canton. Ohio; two sisters, Mra. Darrell (Loretto) Aldrich 08 Hastings and Mra Myri (Bernice) Armstrong of Chula Vista. Calif.: a brother. Clarence Springer of Detroit; her father. Bert VAIHastings. ' Those who wish may make me­ morials to the American Cancer Society. Personal Mention ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Kindergarten BOOKSTORE HOURS School HOURS All students will be sold books alphabetically by last names on the following schedule: Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1. 1967 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents ore requested to bring all kindergarten children High School: DATE TIME. OF DAY P.M. NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Cental. Northeastern, Southeastern or Pleasantview on one of the following datta: August 28 through September 1—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. Please bring the statement from your doctor indi­ 8:00 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. 9:00 10:00 11:00 Mon., Aug. 28 Tue.; Aug. 29 c H-l J-K 1:00 2:00 G D N-0 M Wed.. Aug. 30 X-Y-Z cating that your child's immunisation and tuberculosis It will not be ponible to reserve books ahead of time. tests have been started and/or completedr If you cannot come in at the lime specified, you may Children mu«t be five (5) years of age on or before December 1. 1967. A child may not be enrolled in kinder­ garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof- of-age has been shown. Anv child who will be six <6> have someone else gome in .for you. Howfter, this person Junior High School: years old on or before December 1, 1967 nfust be enrolled in school on September 7, 1967. 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Elementary - Grades 1-6 • will hove fo come at the time when you are scheduled. Used books will NOT be purchased by the school during the two weeks preceding the gening of school on September 7. . None of the bookstores will be open on Thursday or Friday, August 31 and September 1. New elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who were not previously enrolled) in through September 1 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00­ 3:00 p.m. to the elementary school district in which they Northeastern LUa Manker, Thursday afternoon and overnight Rev. Wesley Hanker and Son. Donald, of Traverse City were Saturday over night guest*. Miss Diana Manker also accompanied her father hero anfi was an over night g^st of other rctollvea. Darlene, whd had spent the past couple of week* with relatives- on Sunday. Rev. Arbutus Hurless of So Kalamo rolled oxi Mra. Manker Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re wsro happily surprised on Aug. 7 when the following guans ar­ rived: Mra. Mary Praslldge of na McGargol, who are Andy's daughters; Mra. Victoria Greeley, a! Battle Creek, his deter; Mra. Susan Button and family, and Mra. Marty Green and daughter. I ins granddaughters from Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Pay Fisher of Nashville were Friday dinner the Hastings Public Schools should report for enrollment on August 28 live — i.e. Central, been visiting Mra. Town's par­ ents, the Ben Campbell's. leaving for home on Monday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Munger, Cindy and Tun of Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fateell and Wayne of Hudsonville were Bat- (includes Alqonquin, Elementary Grades Elementary: All elementary books will eb sold in the WEST GYM of the High School EXCEPT. Pleasantview students should Altoft. and Welcome Corners), Southeastern or Pleasant- 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12:35 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Junior High -- Grades 7-8 Junior High students who were not previously enrolled buy their books at Pleasantview School. To buy elemen­ tary books enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING near the Library. Junior High School - Grades 7-8 in the Hastings Public Schools should report to Central School. Enrollment hours are the same as for Central elementary school (above). Pleasantview Elementary: Senior High School - Grades 9-12 New Senior High School students may enroll on Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Wendell SUlck- family Bunday. They enjoyed a 8:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. All Junior High School books will be sold in the WEST GYM of the High School. To buy junior high school Senior High School -- Grades 9-12 be tq/their advantage to telephone 945-2451 for a defi­ nite Appointment. All Senior High School books will be sold in the WEST GYM. All Freshmen and new high school students are in­ Barock was a former neighbor of lhe Colllges al BaUle Creek. The Colllges are leaving this Wednesday for their collage near Roscommon where they will va­ cation until after Labor Day. books enter the WEST door of the WEST WING facing Pork Street. day through Wednesday, August 28 through August 30, between 9:00 o.m. ond 3:00 p.m. in Room 182. It will Plainview, Long Island, N. Y, are spending the week with his parents. Mr. *id Mra. Harold Slocum. TVsI) takn • lot of know-how to fix • hi-fi vited and urged to report to the High School Study Hall HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS at 2:30 on Wednesday, September 6 to meet their teach­ ers, find their lockers, check their classrooms and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Each token • Freshmen & Sophomores in high school student will hove his picture Rooms 185-J86 before enrolling. He will”' Take All Books Home Students should plan to take their books home with deposit $2.00 for a set of there pictures with FULL them as soon as they are purchased. Lockers will not be REFUND PRIVILEGES if he decides that he doesn't available until the opening day of school. want them. One copy of the. picture will be placed on Enter the SOUTH door of the WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room 185. a Student Identification Card which will fix your hi-fi wt proparly. issued free to each student in mid-Sepkmbcr. One copy will be expertly repaired, too. published in the 1968 Saxon. Seniors will have their SAXON pictures taken by White Studios but will have • Juniors & Seniors their ID pictures taken in 186. Enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING facing Grand Street and report of Room 186. Football Players Are excused from practice to indicated scheduled time. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl MH7 9WI 3-5992 22S N. Jeffeme at MIN R. J. Guenther, Superintendent of Schools CLOSED FOR VACATION Aug. 12 tfreu 19Hi i:-..' 4 ■ jfc �1967 HCC 54-Hole Tourney CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Gene McAlester, Hastings .. Bob Wilkinson. Cascade HIUs Jeff Blanktnburg, Gull Lake Lee Deitrick, Jr.. Grand Ledg< camp. Jim Taylor, Riverbend Al that point six of lhe camp- Tim Anseon, Hillsdale 1 era iiad already been sent iiome. Dick Palmer ’s Good --------„-Illy Pal BH took second place in the Motor and 15 were isolated. A number Jim Coir man. Ila»linti City trot at Northville on July 28. one length back In the 110,000 in Hastings. John Donnelly, Hlllsdate ... race. Billy won *2.500. camp had to be ahut down early conditioned trot al North* Hie Ronald Coon. Hillsdale .............. 37 ;ancc. FIRST FLIGHT Billy find won *7.000 this sea- I . . ------ ------Z David Townsend, Sr.. Gull Lake40 •on up to last weekend. Joe BartoteccL Charlotte 45 Palmer's Billy Winning Regularly Virus Outbreak Closes Camp.».' House Strikes Out |win,’a^Mdl’ne’ I Local 138, which playa again ! this Thursday at 8:16 p.m. in the The Camp Fire Girl. <uu>re»,, xm =hrls Camp wvuoi Molten *.■»■ Class *. C mm tournament, deKitanniwa at Morris Lake was feu ted Duwal Association 8-2 In quiet Friday as the 70 campers the first round action. who originally had Intended to; Stan Hauac was the winning •tay there through Saturday pitcher, allowing two bite, glvwcre sent home Thuradsy be-1 ing up four walks and striking cause a virus that had young-1 struck I out 16 bHathaway' etterw. almostofone-third of lhe Larry slammed out 37-234 tings Country Club champion. I came through Sunday to win ll*e ’ 48—843 8th annual HCC 54-Hole Tourn­ ament by noamg out Bob Wllklnstroke. The Hastings Banner Tkurt^v August Auauaf 17. 1967 Thureday, grind with a Wilkinson, f< Rusty Waddell. KnosvUle, Tenn. Paul Peterson. Hastings .... Kingsley Baulch, Saudi Arabia . Pvte Lubtenlecki, Hastings George Miller, Hastings ... rhlle Wilkinson bogeyed the final two holes to lose the tournament m his first play st the Hastings Country Chib. 44—254 Jeff Blankenburg of Gull Lake. Nashville Girl Leaves to Attend Seminar Abroad Cai-aSan Two parliament, the crown and prime rplnlstcr. educational and reli­ gious influences, and participate In discussions regarding Britain today and Its current problems. PaaM 1 Vn pleUon of her studies at West-, ern Michigan Sandy plans to teach English. She plans to take "kite of pictures" during her trijx Bernard Tobias Hits straight HIM Smith will spend -two weeks touring Britain, going ** m efar north as Glasgow and Edin- Jv Mlss Sandra Smith, a senior at Western Michigan University. from Cambridge to London far straight Saturday at the Barry course record of 68. and John the next four »e«U during! conservation Club’s trapshoot at Peterson of Hastings Ued for third place with a 228. Peterson tend a seminar in history and which time she wll ante a re- । lt, ran(cr ott C(X)lt road. eearih paper on the Influence In the regular competition won the sudden death playoff literature at Cardiff, Walea. of Literature and History of the Clyde cobum and Jack Steven! on the first Ijole. .had K Dlck Taylor. Bud WenJim Taylor, Iarmer Hastings "Sandy" is the daughter of Mr. London theaters. 48-85* High aoe. Ued with Lee Deitrick. and Mrs. Al Smith. 830 North She plans to travel during dorf, jKlng Sommers and Ken 40-254 Main Street. Nashville. thia time, visiting the .Shake- [Mead. 24: Harold Mathews. Ken place in the championship flight nonungrr ana ijod »:ocum. with 234. Don MacKcnzle and Bonnie Behind them were Tim Anseon One of 30 selected for the Stevens 22 and Dick Lancaster. of Hillsdale. 235; Joe Bortolaccl seminar from a group ol 43 ap­ Vim Towne. Forrest Bldclman, Jim Coleman. Hastings. 237; University College at Cardiff plicants. Miss Smith will receive a Western Michigan University rust Klmmey and Clyde Cobum. John Donnelly, Hillsdale, and Marv Anderson, Hastings. 243; be given, one In literature and pensea. She will return to the I Bob Slocum and Bud Wendorf ' Jerry Knowlton. G(1U Lake. 244. one in history. She Will hear States in December. Upon com- were protection winners. and Ronald Coon. HUUdale. 250. lectures concerning 20th Cen­ David 'TOwnsend of Gull Lake tury British drama lists and look lhe fim flight champion­ novelists and other aspects of Now Showing thru Wed. 53—284 ship firing a 242. and Joe Bor­ British literature. The history totacd. Jr. ot Charlotte, was course will be the study of CHARIFS K FELDMAN S second with 247. Charles vonRels of Hastings and Rusty Wad­ dell of Knoxville. Tenn., a neph­ ew of Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Ued for third with 248. Kyle James. Riverbend George Chenoweth. Hastings Jim Fisher, Hastings stera since lhe previous Sunday, three hits and Don Bower* two THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE McAlester Wins HCC 54-Hole Golf Tourney SECOND FLIGHT Dale Dexter, Orchard RHUs 43 Ron Miller, Hastings 42 John Cslnder, Hastings 46 Bob Lambert, Hastings Linden Snyder. Hastings Paul Soebblng, Marshall Hal Buerge, Hastings .... Douglas Kane. HlUsdale M...K.1I U .... II.. XT ■> ». , Jack Warner, Hastings Bill Burr, Cooper............... 45 Harvey Srston. Hastings ...........44 THIRD FLIGHT Phil Walldorff. Hastings 43 Lee O’Donnell, Riverbend 47 CASINO ROYALE Gordon Craig Hie vena, Detroit .. Mark Sargent, Marshall Ron Higdon, Riverbend . won the with 250. Hastings champion Russel) chairman Diek Hess. Riverbend. Bonn Clarke, Philadelphia Arthur Edwards. Riverbend 54 58 58 John Kaalnaky, Riverbend 47 5* 66 Ernest Windburg. Broadmoor 59 64 57 Keith Price, Hastings 55 57 56 Earl Lyons, Riverbend65 72 72 TEAM TROPHY to Riverbend; John Peterson wcosid flight, trophy and Phil Walldorff of was the third Hight with a 275. Belfield was again of the tournament. 56 54 58-344 The first football was played 64 54 63—343 63 51 56—156 on the Michigan Bute campus 60 61 67—U6 in 1884 by a group organized by Rolla Carpenter, an Instructor 83 72 68—444 in math and civU engineering. 228. Jim Tayloe THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! IN5URANC1 HaaaltalisaHaa Liability 2 MMwomowna imunuFcnsixiua Pbon. 945-9425 STRAND of HASTINGS Compete in River Bend’s Youth Tourney 21 BEN-FRAN KLIN 102 W. State St. at Jefferson ,you check the others. An unlnHated spare could confront you with a dangerous predicament in case of tire trouble on a high­ speed highway, the State Hlgh- CHECK OUR; HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Jack Hoke and Mike Jacobs championship flight In the Youth 9-Hole Tournament held aC River Bond Saturday. Mike There s a Reason Why Brian Smith was third with a OF THE WEEK <9* Jim Reardon 71 and Mike Kaalnsky 75. Btevo Barnum won flrat flight honors by taking sudden death playoff. Finishing in the first BUI Goggins won the second flight firing aa 80. Jim Dlng- A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All T Heather MacLeod 94. JIUe Bums 100. Bruce smith 103, Steve Johnson 104 and Robert Dem- A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME located on about 3 5-acre tract of land all seeded to alfalfa on black lop road Home has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, pnd downstairs has one bedroom, living room. Icarpetedi H x 28 ft. dining room, all modern kitchen hat large thermo pane windows, full base­ ment witn oil heating ptant, aluminum storm windows and screens, large garage and another large garage or stable for ---------------------------------------------------------- --------------- --------- ■$20,000.00 went with each group. The kids are already asking WE ALSO HAVE A VIRY EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME close to Thomapple Lake. It is a tri-lml. First level has living room, dining room and kitchen, has fireplace; next level has two bedrooms and bath; third level has utilities and has a fireplace, garage and half, lots of trees, fenced in back yard $21,000.00 Call Bob White WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT EIGHT ACRES with a small1 lake on it for.$6,000.00 A REAL ^^UNGAWWW THE tehJVAAD. one-^lfblockjrom_ school. with living room. *.500*00 a patio, cook stove and refrigerated included for A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms upstairs and downstairs it ha* two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement. gas heat, full lot for ....------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------- $1,500.00 Middleville’s Bob White la among the candidates Invited to report at the University of Michigan Thursday, Aug. 24. for scholarship to Michl- land and family are vacationing in the Upper Peninsula this SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house.-living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for$6,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, all on on. floor, has living room, din.ng room, two Udrooms.. modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, lull basement, gas $10,500.00 WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, consisting of a nice modern horn, for th. owner and five apartment*, completely furnished, each has private bath.jftc., has garages, a real good place to live and an excellent income —.w<ooo. ---------- -- A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, .ach’has IhrinV room dining room, kitchen with built in slovw and refrigerator, and storage room. on. apartm.nl has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the tim. for$15,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME-IN THE 4tfc WARD, close to Central Schools, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, reception room,J living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement gas treat­ ing. and a new garage, for$9.500 00 IN DELTON we have a desirable building lot and one-half 150 ft. by 150 ft. for$1,500.00 A NICE PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD; has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heating, water heater. I,Isrg* ----------garage, aluminum siding, cement driveway, iot and a half, real good location for -$15,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARti. with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath garage and breezeway for ........---------------- - --------- --------------- -----------------------_..$6,300.00 Sometims it s difficult to tsks s bmthtr dans< thm h*CtKd*rt 1st d yos k«p (0<ai mthovt ■ad cial do yosr part. Coawlt NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlion Township, tjare land in good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In lhe Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility ———--........................-............................................................... >..00.00 « we’re known as the one-stop bank”, CUSTOMER SERVICE We're a bank that's proud of the fact that we can fulfill every one of your financial requirements xcept sign your name. Be it trust service, savings, checking, auto, personal, mortgage, home improvement or appliance loans, credit card purchases. bonds, safety deposit box, money orders, financial advice or what-have-you, we're at your service during almost any hour of the day (and even some nights). Oh yes, we even have umbrellqs to loan if you'fe visiting us during a rainstorm. That's genuine one-stop service! FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Your (W) Pharmacy SSTATI OXER HASTINGS SALESMAN Jacob's Corl Nlethamer Prescription Pharmacy HOME RHONE Wl 5-3004 HnsTinqs Cili| Bnnh ^MEMBER: Federal Depooi* Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY. NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Class B District Finals Here Friday Kellogg Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Against Hastings . Onondaga Hands Locals First Loss in H Tourney Onondaga, which handed the Hastings entry In the Michigan lug played on Johnson Field a 1-0 defeat Turaday night, was scheduled to meet Lansing No. ning and in lhe loser's bracket Hastings was to meet Lansing* S—THE HA8TINGB BANNE* Armchair Athlete gural against Hastings. Twenty- The Hastings Country Club’s 9th annual 54-hole tournament Saturday and Sunday wa* played in wonderful weather, by an outstanding group of golfers cfJnpeting in the championship flight for lhe crown won by Gene McAlester, who nipped Bob Wilkinson of Grand Rapids by a tingle stroke. ' Gene won lhe Hastings Country Club championship last Summer by a single stroke over Paul Petersbn. Only three single. strokes separated the first four ----------- - ---' ■'— ------ ----- : flnishera test weekend, with John standing game for Hastings, al- Peterson, the Hastings Art* cham­ pion, and Jeff Btenkenburg of Gull first inning and another in lhe Lake tiring a* 228. By Mrs, Dan Peterman fifth with Arnie Kenyon catohafter In Tuesday's lilghtcap, tar­ ot Augusta and Orin Itaynea and Lake Odessa hurled another no-hit, no-run game, shutting out Charlotte 10- in the fifth and three Umes In In lhe Inaugural tilt of the the sixth. The victors got eight /lounicy, the Hastings nine—a hlta—and took advantage of eight errors Merchants and Michigan Re­ habilitation Institute teams — kXte with Bart Bourdo and Ron hits. The Eaton County team 15 Boys, Teacher Make Canoe Trip To Grand Haven Nell Williamson was hit itched boll, moved around array Steal's single and montvllle and Nashville, acoocn- from the Mopie Valley High School, left Nashville Wednes­ day morning tor a 100-mlle canoe trip which took them to Grand Woodland Horse Show Sunday At Ball Park annual Woodland J unite Horae 30, at 10 a.m. al the Woodland Ball Park. vltad to come, bring their friends No admission will be charged. There will be a lunch stand on tiw grounds with Saddle Club mothers donating their time to run the booth. Mrs. Margaret MiuiMch la chairman. The club the Woman's Relief Corps when During the business meeting 176.000 office building to plans were made to attend a Roundup at Allegan on Aug. 18. BUss corporate family. Good be sack lunclk Nanr.y Estep la Roads Machinery Corporation. chairman of this project. The charter was draped in building facing 11th Street, memory of Iva Oarwin. There was a potluck dinner at which houses tbs Good Roads manufacturing facilities. Tuesday, Aug. 8. followed by a court whist party. On Aug. 17 members will en­ joy a light lunch at noon follow­ Mra. John D. Beedle, a resident ed by a social hour. of Nashville for more than 30 parking. The Good Roods Company, years, celebrated her 95th birthwhich was acquired by Bliss In Michlgan's all-time largest July, manufactures snow removal near her daughter. Mrs. Mildred equipment Including blade and when the Wolverines played rotary plow*, vacuum equipment Michigan State. Pettibone. The Beedla family celebrated Springe horseback riding am by Mrs. John Beedle Celebrates Her 95th Birthday Ing; Sumner Dorsey C rating; pleasure, 1st in horsemanship, reserve champion tn horseman­ ship; Nancy Estep-A rating. 1st place medal In club group class. manship; Jay Flanigan-A rating. place medal in Club Group Claw. pleasure; Katie Laughlln-B rat­ ing; Maureen Lyons-B rating tat left Monday to attend the Breth­ ren National Conference at Wl- rating, 1st in pony foal: Donlta years and under pony at halter; at Winona Lake, attending the; Ed Srnlth-A rating tat In Regis­ National Fellowship WMC of Um> tered pony halter, reserve champ- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy and family are residing house on Fifth Avenue, purchased from the Benson ™Un?' ls±?n. In their ' ^onn'c Wood»-B rating. 2nd recentlyISny„h^Ur; Mnd 8hcn>‘ Marvin • Woo“'B rating. FOR THE FAMILY ! River Bend GOLF COURSE 9 Holes of Excitiag Golf! CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE RIVER Sells Insurence! Somo of our nicest members have to buy their car insurance from other friends. We understand. , We also understand that these folks also wan£ tht> advantages that only the Auto Club can offer— " The world’s finest travel information. The readiness of 22,000 Emergency Road Service Garages, The new. Broad Family Protection of the Club's Personal Accident Insurance Policy, Bail Bond Protection, Camping and Boating Guides, and countless additional aids for carefree traveling around the block or around the world. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin T. Meiicnbach, Representative Join ths Auto Club, todey. end LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLEAI Adgnto and Mra Evelyn Jepson Sept. 9-10 trallridc. Mra. Marof Saranac, Mra. Staysei Sher- DONI WAIT FOR 68! iiavlng lunch with Mra. Royal Shilton, rural Perttend. who is employed In LansIng.They were at the airport to meet Mickey Brooks of the Lackland AFB. A study to determine the ef­ Texas, who came home on his fectiveness of new reflectorlzed first leave after basic training curve markers for night driving for a nine day visit with lus Is underway, the State Highway parents, the Melvin Brooks arid -other relatives. ♦ Mr. and Mra. --------------------- ,-----The 3 x 12-inch rectangular, Kenneth Rush of Pontiac and markers were placed on all: J,tr and Mr5 Hoyd Baxters re­ curves greater than three de- turned Thursday from a week's grees on rural areas- State high- | vacation trip at a cottage at ways, other than Freeways. Eastport. BACK TO SCHOOL 1 YOU CAN JOIN THE AUTO CLUB details far consolidating their ad­ joining binds into controlled, co­ of Ionia, and Mrs. Grace Ramiloperative hunting clubs. In form­ ing each club, they' Will set their own hunter quotas for tends to Cooley and Mra. Mayscl Rush. Wednesday. Don't go "batty in lhe belfry" because of bats In the attic. Recent cd Thursday cool evenings have drawn these birthday part, uninvited guests Into buildings to York celebrated her birthday last roost early at night after they Wednesday with a dinner'at the have fed on film and Insects. One Nordla tn Baltic Creek with her good way of keeping bats opt of . by scattering four or five daughters, Mra. R. A. Addison of of moth balls on the floor. Kalamazoo. * Mra. Melvin Brooks and Mrs. Barbara Bailey were al Lansing last Tuesday to RD GQLF Even if Your Brother-in-Lsw Study Night Curve Markers LY Bl tiro guests attending the meet- were Bunday dinner guests of equlpmcnt Including chip. salt, Mra. Wayne Shade and Linda to chants for thetr generous dona­ Catherine Bredle. R3. aggregate and asphalt typos and tions. This is what makes tire Present at the celebration was show possible. a fire-generation lino including In Industrial plant* and outdoor Mrs. Beedle,--------------her daughter, Mra. lite Woodland Saddle Club ----------------- ----- --------had a good showing at Ute Barry i Pettibone; her granddaughter. The new building and adjacent played for Uie high school golf Fair, with two members being Mra. Carol Langham of Tecumthe administration, engineering, UM m. llrlurauw,"™ runu, mnion b.M mien, purchasing and production, OW B UU. •>«. g™ m . a»n<ur U TKeo Pwfc .Uh M grandson, Timothy Langham. age control offices of Good Roads. ■ . .. . ... — . . In. fmn. coming from UUI1nr\,l Midland. Wllnl Flint, Paw and also Sharon Brodbeck and The personnel who will move Into years at the University of Michi­ ths new building are presently gan. Incidentally. hl* folks, Mr NashvUle In 1930 with her hus­ Kathy Armstrong, tat place trail band who worked tn the Beedle Bros. Variety store opened a few Occupancy is anticipated in Robert and John Beedla. and vtaltmore familiar with the runner-up, ship, and B rating; Sharon ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM too. Wilkinson, a native of La­ Ohlo, and grew up in Troy, Ohio, conducted Brodbeck-A rating, 2nd In horacHOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. at the University of Indiana where Bcedlc. He died In 1936. While 2nd In pony halter; Paige Brownslty basketball team. He started Bratlng; Pam Brown-A rating; live in the NashvlUe Garden Lydy of ■ Hastings; secretary- Jan Cowley-B rating. 3rd in Club and the First Methodist American Baskethall League. Wil­ From there things began to kinson hsd , almost all of hU mushroom until by Wednesday —collecting an eight his first time around! Ill that had been rounded up. Some Outdoor Trail—Southern/Michlof the youths had never paddled a canoe before, but what's a 100 turn their lands into cooperative mile trip to a novice! hunting clubs this Kall. Just en­ and cook their own meals. At roll under Uie Conservation De­ partment's plan through the game had to portage their canoes and division In Lansing Slgn-up dead­ line is Sept. IL Actually, ndghbomlng farmers should gel to- Ear Fitzgerald Corp* Att.ndi Meet At Allegan money ln the ehampionship flight were walker*, loo. treasurer, Gary Lydy of Carlton Center, and program chairman. ddwn the Thomappte River, then Lansing when he scored the final pick up the Grand River near eight points for tbs Hoosiers. husband. □rand Rapids and continue to Indiana won by a single point. yJfo. 2 with Ron Mels the winning We pteyed with Bob on Saturday Mra. E. O. York sepnt Friday started when a couple □rand Rapids * Carol Rohrtwo singles and a sacrifice tn the since he has been with the Grand Tom Kellogg hurled a no-hlt, doing some painting during his Rapids Tackcra. Ho Is now assoclated with Campbell Real Summer vacation. ing with the John Sinclairs at l* playing more and more golf Hartford. formerly of Woodland. He plans on making his home In * Mra. Myrtle Reed of Lansing, Uie Furniture City, having turned Mra. Vernon Karrar, rural Has­ down a contract with the new tings, and Mra. Arnold Erb, Bob stack Bliss Erecting Building for ‘Good Roads’ Now's the time to buy! b, ™»7 X”. i TL“» AtUeh-t wrtlclly posu ,11 chwrlw .in.-l dry SSi .“d .is S'*"5VP five in the production of 20 foods. fleet headlights so curve outvance by approaching motorists. Bpeclng Is such that a mini- Made of an experimental rer flectorized material, the markers are large and reflect light from greater angles than the "button" EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dietributta Beforo-and-after accident sta­ tistics and Other data on dura­ bility and motorist reaction Is being gathered by Highway De­ partment maintenance and traf­ fic crews through the State. Common sense Is seeing things as they are and doing things as they should be done . . most people who are not Malta your Back To School purchases EARLY with CASH from LOCAL. . . congolidale all-your other BILLS al the saihe time. YOU CAN DEFEND ON LOCAL Roqueiig. They like to say -ok- la School CASH Select a LOAN to fit youi* need*. local Finance CtefiMe! Best Buys on iw Cr Used Tires Moooted FREE! Woodland at Will cars cost more In '68? You can be sure of one thlng-lhey won't cost less. But you can buy a *67 Ford now and pet '63 Ideas at *67 prices. Not the usual '67 prices. Rock­ bottom low *67 clearance prices. And that goes for any Ford. Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang —even Thundsrblrd-ln stock. Your choice. Right now most people will be able to find the model they want Equipped the way they want it. too. But don't wait too long. When the '67 Fords In stock now are gone, there wont be any more at any price. FREI PARKING Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable 88 IDEAS «T 87CtoSEOUT PRICES! N ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USS Stop In Or Call 112 S. Jeffer«»—Fhoao Wl 5-3424 Job Wheel Horos has tbs stitching tool you'll attaeklag tools now on display. 328 N. MICHIGAN, E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 14* L Slot. Stmt. H-iti-j, Phon. Wl S-29S3 HASTINGS DENNED “ FORD, Im. D PHONE Wl 5-2421 �I UNITED Fresh Out of The Attic cultivated and fertilized. and the producer. YANKEE 'SPRINGS PINERY DISCOUNT 103 -105 West STATE STREET W. 8.,.„» IS. m^il t. Umit Oimtlty I ALKA «« Seltzer) Q< ALKALIZING > TABLETS gj MEDI-QUIK Johnwn'a Baby Powder “ ' ' 49‘ 3 ox’ 00 ’•9- $1.50^^ RD Hair Dressing 2’/e oz. Reg. $1.50 Jg Johnson’s Baby 94.S73' Pepsodent Reg. 95c 812747 6.75 ox. 58‘ Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers Rollhut Unit MEN'S WORK 25* Foam Cups Styro SOCKS W 3 pair > n1. 241 Cushion g Lined 5^ Men, & Ladies Cross-Over— — 33' 5697 Gillette Special! Deodorant 5-Doy Spror 59‘ Reg.$1.00*m J SctinT CREAM 66* . Insulated Ice Cheet township in this county that grew pine timber. At one time LILT Itllrli Reg. - Menthol 11 01. Reg. $1.19 career training school at Mon- Call Wl 5-3481 rtmirktbh John Dun Dentist Bound Over to September Circuit Court Spruce your phew up evening* If you like. Take weekends easy the year around! * You can do it with a John Deere ’*110” Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaves. Clear snow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leisure to suburban livingl See the John Deere “110” With 4-season attachments now. Convenient credit. JOHn DEERE LAWN & GARDER TRACTOR Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT crude buildings with their crude furnishings, conducted by such teaching talent as was then available, nevertheless furnish­ ed the foundations for many gatherings- Each school came as Tho Payne saw-mill building a group, riding In a big wagon, fitted with extra scats, trimmed material moved too. and cupants carrying American flags a good many yean. Mr. Barlow sold this property to Timothy started life in Yankee Springs township. program. Most of these picnics under the control of the State were held at Streeter’s Landing, Board of Education, supervised Gun Lake, in June at the doe. by county school commissioners. At first these schools were supTHE YANKEE SPRINGS the ’'rate bill." paid by the par­ ORCHARD ents or guardians of children, A certain apple orchard was at so much for each child the :t out in the early days, only short distance from the Mantehool. If they could not pay, their children wtere denied the Yankee Springs Apple right to attend school! It is dlf- chlnery, putting in an Improved Mulcy upright saw mill. This This mill was then considered poclty of from six to seven thousand feet of lumber per day. The big saw moved up and turning out a far larger product each day than the old Payne Goodyear BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 Putting up a good front? plied two large apple dryers tsted in Barry County, but it with Ite products, giving employ­ did. Later education was re­ ment to several persons during garded as a vital public con­ cern. and public schools were aixhnrO still remains. It Is supported by the taxpayers. But that a man named Pariah set 750260 bought contract PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phono 653-2791 chased. But aa usual tn such many apples, and they were not marketed advantageously. The orchard EVERYONE WAITS FOR THE NEW MODELS the people of Michigan start talking about Use new mod­ els of automobiles which are due to make their appear­ ance next month. The auto- economy as well as provid­ ing something of Interest with their constant compct- Reg. $2.60 mechanical improvement. Safety has been the subject It makes senas to P&CK&Q8 your home Insurance For Any Type of Hair RISE At Training School if fish quite a bit including raw io tan and straight and were so Dear Lakewood Community. First-I would like to sincerely foods to adjust to are their! thank anyone who had any part pickles. After a alight accident I many paste of this dense pine forest. My father and grandfa- been and still b the greatest Thls article today was found not infrequently fifty cents or experience of my life. I hope bi Schuyler Bowen’s scrap book. ■ one dollar a week, the teacher's I enjoy my family very much. It was written by Schuyler and board and room being furnished timber. Mr. Barnard afterward I can.share with many of you My father Is the president of one appeared in the BANNER ot1 in the houses of the children by of the biggest China factoriesJuly 10, 1B41. I am sure you will thelr parents, first by one fam­ ever realized from all the pine here In Seto. My mother is a all enjoy it- It is entitled: • ily. then another In rotation I owned in this tract, as the housewife and is always worrying I have been In Japan nearly EARLY SCHOOLS DESCRIB­ Under the rate bill, the children ED; ALSO SPELLING AND of poor people liad no opportun­ rally all stolen." sister are students. My younger more like a week. I became brother Is teaching me kendo SINGING SCHOOLS, ity whatever for an education. completely adjusted to my fam­ which is Japanese fencing. We NIGHT SCHOOLS Scnslba AND PICNICS ily shortly after I came to live can only have about one lesson from any standpoint, and an out­ with them and I am enjoying Yankee Springs Had The Only rageous discrimination against of this pine land Joining the the children of poor folks, be­ long to heal. The Eastern Owner Did Not I find Japan very enjoyable \ This letter cause such children were not re­ men made split and hand-shaved since the differences in Japanese but I brat be Benefit Much-Timber Was sponsible for their parents' lack shingles. Still later McGee and Stolen—Early Saw Mills And of finances and needed all the Senslba got mi improved shingle and American cultures are so Ing forward Shingle Millsdifferent. Some of the differ­ help the schools oculd give them null, which was operated by ences have been easy to adjust of you my wonderful experiences. By Schuyler Bowen Sincerely. horse-power, rigged up to con­ to and others liave been harder. Barry county was not without Robert Hcssnor nect with a large knife which schools, spelling schools and split the shingles, and did a I love the food and the chop Die pioneers realized that only sticks didn't bother me but It through an educational system ducted as a part of the educa­ much more rapid Job than the could their children be trained tional system of the earlier days: old hand-slaving process. lhe manners I had trouble figurfor citizenship, given better pros­ nevertheless they had much SAW MILLS pects In life and higher social educational value. They were For example I have eaten Most of the timber In Yankee shrimp shells and pea pods be- i standards. So one of their first held evenings In the school I Dr. Louis E. Nltvrh, R2 Has­ acta was to organize their pri­ houses. usually In Uie late Pall. Springs was hardwood. One of cause I thought that was it ' ' lings, a Hastings dentist, waived mary schools. Previous to these Winter and early Spring months they were supposed to be I examination Au«. 0 when he apThey were attended by adults pcared before Middleville Justice ated. The first of this type is as well ns lhe young people. The “V "*". of the Peace Grover T. Lethcoe said to have been taught by emphasis placed on correct spell­ name. Mr. Payne and his son-in­ figuring out what to wear on gllUng ln Haymin Municipal law "erected their mill on the Sarah Paul at Middleville in ing and legible hand writing my feet. When you enter the Court on tt charge of taking in­ 1835. The Slater Mission school, were worth while. Local geo­ bouse you must remove your drcen[ UberU« with a 11-yearin Prairieville, started in 1836. graphy was stressed in the ot the outlets of Barlow and shoes In the entryway. Then you : 0|d Rlr| put on slippers but in certain ----- •-—-•--------schools then in a way that the Indians connected with the1 helped Uie pupils tn later yean. into Payne Lake. The building rooms like the bathroom or other was a large frame one, construc ­ Mission. And the records show The little folks were taught the rooms you must remove or that in 1830 a school house was names of the townships of the ted of hewn limbers, ranging in change nllppern. It was quite, lihed. size from 18 inches to 20 inches erected In Hickory Corners, for county, their location, the names confusing at first. „„ square—all made from white children of the white settlers. I have learned such words as! Police Officer Harold Kenna for of the counties bordering our good morning, good afternoon, offenses which allegedly occurMary Barlow, a daughter of zZ county, ... in a way __ that____ stuck by good evening, good night, good | red on July 5 and *1 in Rutland Judge Nalhaq Barlow, taught them. The old-fashioned mental bye. yea, no. a little, thank you, | Township. the first school In Yankee arithmetic, which was a large Springs twp. in a building that; feature of the schools sixty and was planned and constructed for,seventy years ago. might not be hanging in a wooden frame. con­ a dwelling. It was located near approved now; but the prob- structed something like the onethe Mansion House, the famous ]Cms In mental arithmetic, made man buck saw is today, and ran tavern of- Yankee Lewis. Other the youngsters think, think private schools were started at quickly and think accurately, a slow process of making lumber, other points in Barry county. 'That helped the pupil when he and the mill only had a capacity As the population of the coun- i went out Into the world on his of from one to two thousand ty increased, townships were dl-1 own. The evening singing schools, sided into school districts. Free ■ spelling schools and writing schools were established os the schools brought tlic neighbors named these mills "Up-to day county's educational system in i together and had social values and Down-to-morrow." After i860. The state constitution pro- I which were needed then. Maybe FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE AU vlded for public schools in 1850; । we need them now. time It was found that the water . and the little "Red” or "White" power was Insufficient to do PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS school houses, one room build- TOWNSHIP SCHOOL PICNICS the required work, due Co the CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. | Ings, were to be found in various In 1810 a teacher named low head of water fait parte of the county prior to 1860. George Purdy organized what Nathan Barlow bought thia Yankee Springs had ten school was known, as the Yankee mill and moved the same about districts, furnished with hand- Springs School Picnics. These a mile north to a point near BarNorth Gun Laho Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.«a. * 10 p.m were continued annually for 40 plank floors and open fire places. as Bowens Mills. Here they gain­ The teacher's equipment con« women living in the township to- ed a fall of water of about four­ ■ nf ■■ Vww.... h Vrt—. »— teen feet, which furnished a lot Family Sise Foom Home Permanent INSTANT LA floor. The flrat night I came to it maxes my oocx acne to nuns -—----- K1—_, .. ceived from Robert Flcssnor. son of alreolna In a bed I Springfield. Mils Klerary a: of sleeping in a Pea. tended Davenport Collage. He 1 Among my favorite foods in nuUTled children. N. Barnard, who lived in the of rural Woodland. Robert U In Japan is Tempura which is fried Youth For Understanding Teen- vegetables and fish and believe Rag. $1.00 Push-Buttor woodland Youth Enjoying Japan This Summer MIRRO 20 cup Aluminum Our Homeowners Policy allows you to combine yotx fire, theft and personal liability coverages into one broad, economical policy with three important ad­ vantages: substantial savings... packaged convenience . ..tailored protection. Yog can buy it on our easy Premium Payment Plan which allows you to spread the payments over a jperiod of months. Call us for details. Fortunately, our homes don’t become obsolete as quickly as our cant With perfect shape for many . why we constantly remind consultation and help in the rare of your buildings. EAST BIDE LUMBER CO, 111 E. RAILROAD STREET, HAS­ TINGS. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Coffee Maker - Do it wua. Avoid stopgaps and substitutes, get what you really want — with a First National home improvement loan. For addi­ tional rooms, painting, a heliport if you need one, storm windows, landscaping, air-condi­ tioned anthills, swimming pool or what you will. Take up to 5 yfan to repay — with Frta Life Insurance protection!* Be the ihowoff in your block. It's the least you can do for your home ... and it might catch on. •io age 60, on balancet Io 15,000, the happy bank HANK AND TRUST C OMRANY Of KALAMAZOO DELTON OFFICE Phot* 623-6711 20 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 •11 L Railroad $t. Ph. Wl 5-2423 �4—Tint BASTINGS BANNKK Swearing Costly gan. paid a 15 plus court costs when arraigned before Municipal judge L E. Barnett Monday for using profane language In front at a woman. Prairieville Dealers View Oliver Products Farm News Kenneth Sebright, sales man- Lake Odessa A: Industrial Supply. Inc., local Oliver dealer, attended Oliver By Mrt. Dan Peterman field LANDBANK LOANS Leak and children of Lansing Monday, Aug. spent Thursday, Aug. 3, with Mra. Waiter Wortley. Mr. and A wide range ot new products Cutler reunion at Barryton Bun- Mn. George Moon at Flint ret for the coming Fall, Winter and end. and many of litem were demon- Jerry Johnson ot Grand Rapids, STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM FROJECTSI crating conditions, often in com­ petition with almllar-aUed models Emest Johnson of Carrollton. made by other manufacturers Dealers from throughout seve- Bernard Johnson a Friday ago. Interest rates: 6% Long terms Prepayment without penalty Oliver president Bam White. Jr.,; funeral of his grandmother. Mra. and his top management team from the Chicago headquarters and children of Chicago, Ill, 0 wood by farmers equipment subsidiary ot White Motor Corporation present the new products, which will be ready for distribution to dealers and customers later this year. On the following day. Farmers Day. dealers within driving range attended with their Invited lo- Main Office IONIA 1909 S. State Rd. — M-66 Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE machinery in action. The two-day field event was one of 11 such demonstrations being preoented in principal agricultural areas across lhe country during July. August, and September. cliic Ocean do a lively business in the giant clamshells sought graphic. It's time for a trouble-free Toro! if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know afl about ••pensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You’re probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Cerna an In and aw anal New Whirlwind* by TORO’ BENDER'S M-37 Middleville Marlene Rapln Prison^' Food Hat Slate Pott Costs $2,430 For Indiana Unit During July SERVICE* Phone SY 5-9441 Rev. and Mra. Arthur Dodge. Sliaron and Michael remained cupatlonal Therapy Association. Self-Help Method atlves to high school carter days 150 38 in medical free Emergency Self-Help was an Important part of the program AUO. AUO 4H Service Club Plans Dance to 7 Major Fruit Earn Trip Funds Production Down A dance Is being sponsored by Kun- rente. Kunsts and the Rodger Bartletts of Minneapolis. Minn., arc visiting their parents, the Homer Bartletts. * The Lake the West Elementary School Saturday, Aug. 19, with potluck reported to groups aa well aa editing of 18JM. Sheriffs officers policed 66 spactlve O. T. students. I traffic accidents. Including 17 Marlene la currently the superinvolving Injuries to 32 persons. Your Safest Place." followed by ~— n. .M— AA IniHMtlr*. "Building the Family Food Reoupatlonai therapy program at Central Blate Hospital In In­ dianapolis. Bin oyer," Clothing and Personal been attending the John Robert Care in An Emorgency" Wendell Powers Finishing School and complaints, answered 137 crimwiu attend graduation services P*Anesta Included eight for The production indicated for Health in An Emergency" Mra. Club on Saturday. Aug, 19. at the seven major fruits for 1967 the Community Building on lhe Other numbers an the program Heatings fairgrounds, from I to Grand Rapids spent the wrekaccording to the Michigan Crop ■ere the Centennial Candle , Reporting Service. turer, and chaplain. Roll call. . An unseaaonally warm period Aouvcnln, Of your last vacation. Creek group. 1 in early April followed by low game. Passing a Life Sav­ The dance committee is oomHenry Rinard,and family of Wyoming. AU were here for during bloom sharply cut prosYoulh chairman, .Kenneth Bristol. Danny Fur­ an Eckert. Moe’s funeral. The Clarence Camp activities'calling on John Johnsons of Wyoming and the This la one of the many money Davies and Lyndon Stamm to Allyn Johnsons of Campau Lake making activities of the Barry relate their impressions. were visitors during the week. 4H Service Club to earn 'funds The Fair Display reported that Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey rages. The prospective poach crop U up sharply from last Carlton received third, place on Bunday ago. Other money-making acUvitlea Centennial seal used, is displayed have been selling watermelon at and Mrs. MyrveU Stephens Sat­ the fair and raking the Hastings indicated tonnage of prune-plums Frank Weinbrecht. The Junior urday attended the wedding of dog census. Each year, during Grange received flrat place on rhlle sweet cherry production is their display. Bauer at the WMU Chapel. The fair food and milk booth Unfavorable Spring weather was successful but required much sharply cut the tart cherry work. Thirty-two people gave SSSU, crops tn both 1966 and 1967. The volunteer labor which Is greatly Cathy Shumway and George <H combined tonnage for two years appreciated. Consumers Power is under 100,000 tons for the Company. Bulling! and Hratings shall Myers of Potterville spent first sifice the mid-forties. The Refrigeration loaned refrigerathe community. Hunt. * Mr. and Mra. Rlcha Each year they clean up tlie community service project. The Strong and family vacationed 4H Camp and many donate part than two-fifth of the 1961-65 Grange sanctions the apprecia­ average of 110,700 tons. tion expressed personally by the Garvey at Detroit, spent Friday Michigan’s 1907 apple crop la Community Progress chairman to estimated at 575 million pounds each of these merchants. Mika. <xi«t lunelKon ,«.< ‘ '■“»< >>» “; “ or 12.5 million bushels, down 15 The next meeting Aug. 34 will aaturtay wM.Mn.BW euuoa |ll»_BMn Pair. percent from both last year and start with a 7 p.m. potluck sup­ axiuJi- •* j. Mr. ana Mra..1 The service --club sometimes ana ennaren. . . the 1961-65 average- A smaller per us tills meeting will honor Glenn Torrey. Mra. Lee Burgess Plowuro with work. Last of Portland, her sister of Grand ’I Winter wlnMrr service club members varieties except Northern Spy The SUte Grange lecturer lias Rapids were Saturday, Aug. 5. went up north to ‘Snow Camp’ which la slightly above both last been invited to attend. All photographs for the color­ drop was heavier than usual in ed photograph contest must be most areas and especially heavy well dinner far the Glenwood time. on the Delicious varieties. Burgess family, who left that evening for their home in Ban Dlego, Calif. Tlie William Groffs of Ply­ mouth spent the weekend of Aug. 5, visiting and attended services Alma Wortley spent the weekend of Aug. 6. in Big Rapids with the Wayne Wortleya and at­ tended a family reunion. * Mra. County Carlton Grangers Barry Farm Learn Emergency Calendar... Wire" at the WIRE Broadcast this month. Radio simple larceny, three for minors each for violation of probation. Tbough Chicago is called the disorderilntM and traffic viol a- Son Francisco are actually wind­ ier. the National Geographic ing. car theft, arson, felonious Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC A Pourad, Ruiliant Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 I. Woodiond. Hartings LICENSED • INSURED Oh. 945-2001 BONDED Year-end savings are just one reason to buy a Chevy pickup now Planned for YOU NEW HOMES A home in the modern style traditional home. You can choose a home right for your tastes from our large new home^plan book library. Half-ton FUattidt pickup Here are four more Make your home the pride of the neigh |;lfllj^ borhood. Reside now with our top-quality BEST RIDE Track engineered independent front suspension with coil springs gives you firm footing on any terrain. And you get exclusive coll " springs at both rear wheels (Series CIO, C20). for an eztzwmooth wacMialanami ride that’s truck-tough, too! BEST BUILD. Full double-wall side panels and tailgate on the Chevy Ex|fma] welded joints on the pickup box have been eliminated todiacounga materials. We'll arrange easy-on-your corrosion. Self-washing fender skirts resist buildup ot rust. budget financing. BEST LOOKS. Yenro-ahead styling-inside and out Not just far generous leg and knee room plus a long list of special safety fraturee- Come in this week and talk to our Now Home advisors about your New Home. Wo can help you all the way. BEST DEALS. You know what "Year-End Savings” mean! Thia Him at year your do Hara have plenty of buying power! The sooner you move in, the sooner you can move out with the Chevy pickup that’s just to your liking. Your present truck’s trade-in value will never be higher! So ana od in for big yaar-end savings on Chevrolet trucks. Right now! A Complete New Home Building Service See your Chevrolet dealer. August is a great month to buy! MBERtCO 125 tajimict g WSy 1ARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc 1435 S. Hanover Hostings Wl 5-2425 �Past Resident Buried Saturday Invite Adult* to EUB Church School Exhibit Thursday STONEY POINT FREE HETHOD1MT fCTvmrm vtsvMvzi Rm. Richert Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm ID am Bunday school 11 am Preaching. 8 pm Preaching. Mrs. Welch : Dies Thursday; Rites Sunday ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST BASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin BickmlUer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm Rider Gerald N. Black Sabbath school. 9:30 am Saturday worship, 10:46 am Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm tamday-worship, 10 am Adult Instruction class, pm. Wednesday. A hearty welcome to ah! Bunday, “Faith fur Today,” on TV, WOOD. Ctauswt 6, 6:30 am Bunday, Volos of Prophecy, Radio, WJEP. 1240. 8:30 am Worship, 11 am. Sunday service. 740 pm YTB. Tuesday, 740 pm Hastings, Mich. Wl 6-8468 Bat. Sabbath school 640. Worship, 11 am Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm Bunday, "Faith for Today," bn TV Wood. Channel 8, 8:30 am Morning worship, 10 am. Runrtay school 11 am Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. . Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm Ira Osgood'a Grand Rapids has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. * The Past Matrjns met at the home of Mre. Ethel Polhemus Friday, Aug. 11 for luncheon. * Mre. She was graduated from Grand Arthur Sullivan accompanied Rapids Central High School. Mra. George Karcher to her Aquinas College and the Uni­ cabin al Round Lake from Sat­ urday until Monday of last week. versity of Michigan. Miss Dorothy Cuming and Mr. and Mra. Charles K Jackson at- . Mra. Charles Timpson near Lo­ well Saturday. * Mra. Rose Eg­ . gleston accompanied Mr. and . Mra. LaRue Qriffeth to visit Mr. and Mre. Charles Foot In Tual tin a Bunday. ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet called , on their granddaughter, Paula Smith, who has been tn Blodgett i Hospital the last live weeks. * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley । and family colled on Mr. and Mra. Louis Kingsley st Lamber­ ton Lake and saw Mr. and Mra. Kenneth -Fisher and daughter, < am. Men's Prayer Band. Darlene and Mr. and Mra. Doug­ 9 am. Women’s Prayer Band. las Ptaher all of Portland. Ore., 7:30 pm Prayer meeting and1 who were their guests. Bttfle study. Mr. and Mra. Charles Baragar 6:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal ' and family have been caring for ' the form animals of Ills sister, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bed1 ford Brewer while they were on Pilgi From Hastings Baptised Sunday 5 Delton Pastor at Wesley Woods Pa., plan to arrive on Thursday for a 10-day visit with his par­ ents, the Charles Pauls, and ids ulster, the Richard Feldpausch family. Rockford and their four chil­ dren. with the Baragar four chil­ dren. had great fun with their ponies and other Interesting things to do on a farm The Overseas Work Featured al Gull Lake Munday school In tlw basement. Sunday school, 10 am 11 am Worship service. Ser­ Worship, 11 am. mon by the pastor. Special muYouth meeting, 8:16 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 Wed. 6:15 pm, Junior service in charge of David and. Ronda Munn. Teens and Young adults. SAFEGUARD In the Michigan Conference who paid all phases of the budget In fun lor the past year. This is cauw for rejoicing and praise. Hans are being made for the trip Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Drive-In services. 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer service for youth and adult. Our Hom«own«r'> Policy! her. A party was btid in Mrs. Pry's honor at the home of Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mrs. Pry gradu­ ated from the Middleville High TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. Perry Boomer, Pastor Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Fellowship service, 7:46 am Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Delton, Michigan Rev. Holmes, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 7:30 pm Evening service. Richard K. Horn, Ministers Bunday. July 30. Momlng worship, 9:30. Nursery. Worship service, 9:46 am Sunday aboooL 10:46 a.m. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior '•Mir, 4 pm HUUCH OF DELTON Rev. Pr. Dmto D. Nash. Pastor । Bunday Maaes. 7:30,11 pm TJD LADY OF GREAT OAK ZO3 S. MICHIGAN Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am Holy Communion. 10 Momlng prayer and Rev. Wilbur A. Williams Country Church Worship service, 3:30 am. Bunday school 10:30 am trip In northern Michigan. * Mr. and MM Howard Robert and Mra Orton Robert of rural Woodland. Mr. and Mra Harold Johnston and Mre. Ralph Keel­ er, Jr„ were guest* of Mr. and Mra Staven Runyan a Saturday ago. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Rivera and family of Lansing and Mre. Andrew Contreras and sons of Grand Rapids were Bunday, Aug. 13 visitors at Mre. Lenar Vargas. ♦ Mre. John Caylor. Mre. Mil­ dred Shade and Linda were vjai­ lors at Mrs. Velma Johnson of Grand Ledge a Wednssrtay ago. * Mr. and Mre. Manuel Rod- spent in northern Michigan. Army second Lieutenant Larry J. Petrie. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Petrie, Rl sun­ field, completed the Adjutant General Officer basic course at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., July 21. Lt. Petrie received his B. A. degree in 1966 from Hunt­ ington College, Ind. Mr. and Mre. Raymood Ander­ son and family of Union CKy, Ind-, spent two weeks with the Wilbur Needs at the hatter’s cottage at Big Baas Lake at Irons. ★ Mre. Joe Nlmo and children of Glenview, HL. spent a week with her parent*, Mr. and Dan Archer, and family. They returned home a Tuesday ago. « Mra Janie Gutierrez and Becky Lee of Albion have moved to the home of her mother, Mra Ler.or Vargas, for the present. Mre. Mildred Shade and Linda, Mre. Ralph Keeler, Jr. and Mrs Harold Johnston were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shade and family ot rural Bunfield a Wednesday ago. Mr. and Mre. Gene Carr and ■family were Bunday, Aug. 6 visi­ tors of Mr. and Mre. Lyte Sand­ brook of Woodland. * Mr. and Mre. Bernard ihocnaa spent the weekend of Aug. 5, tn Flint with Mr. and Mre. Douglas Thomas. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Johnson •pent Bunday, Aug. 8 with Hr. . and Mre. Donald Bearup and , family of EUio at their cottage and Listen to your RADIO OUR NATION IS SERVEb BY LOCAL STATIONS LIKE WBCH Hastings and Barry County' Own Radio Station •SJSusic 1220 �SELL-RENT- SWAP-HIRE • BUY-SELL- RENT- SWAP ■ HI RE - BUY • SELL-RENT • SWAP-HIRE CiASSIFIEO ADS BET RESULTS LOWCOST HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT- SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT -THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM IMPLEMENTS FANTASTIC This Is The Convertible Sale 5 Beautiful Cars To Go! . CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Used Place For Farm Machinery Used Car Savings! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. CASH RAT8—2VY« per ward with ailelmaai ot 50c. On adi not I—IH.C. BN Tractor w/cultlvator. —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new.' 1967 CUTLASS CONV. PRICED UNDER N.A.D.X. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. Spanish led with white top. •OX NUMIU — Akkwgk Th* Banner does n*4 iko»!m.< Automatic, power steering and —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. (Official Used Car Guide* brakes. V-8. Factory warranty valid I 1966 CHEV. IMPALA —LH C No. 45 Baler. Cheap. Uh 1M6 FORD FAIRLANE 5M Conv., Cherokee red t-----------... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic —Massey Ferguson Baler White, lop. V8. Auto. 17,000; miles. SUU under factory war-, transmission. V-8 engine, —1966 Gehl Hay Conditioner. radio, whitewalls, sharp. ranty.—8206 under NADA 1965 CHEV. CORVAIR 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop. —Used Cultivators. Dynamic. Power Steering and Low mileage, radio, w/walls. brakes.—8315 under NADA. 1 automatic transmission. Look —Jahn Deere 14T Baler. —John Deere N P.TO. Manure this one over. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA ' ,14UT Spreader. Good shape. Super Spt. V8. - 8290 under< 1965 Extra clean NADA. ' .. . E* 1” fl "n 22 ddoor with V8 —2 Used Crowfoot Plow Packers. engine, three speed transmis­ —Used Rakes. Mowers, and Hay sion, radio, new whitewalls, 1965 CHEVELLE Conditioners. Super SpL Conv,V8 with ever I nice economy car. flllari •« >k* laid martaaaur popular 3 sp. trans. Arctic 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR JANEK E. LANHAM ud HOBKKT White.—875 Under NAT)A. -*----------- en­ ... -----------4 Dr. Sedan with V-8 gine. automatic transmission, 1964 BUICK LE SABRE power steering and brakes, M37 South 945-9526 urre*. U. C Urlail Conv. Arctic white with red whitewalls, new car trade. Interior. Exceptional carl • ua <aiu iBcrt<a(a. tmh » ui.'i naviay. vaarlaa 1965 PONTIAC 4 DR HT. .ad u.i-.id » ..Id moTlaag. I. Il.oi, Gao. hagsdora. ■ |>al and latata.t a. of lha d.it II.jIon Hlaklay, Ha: ... Catalina series, power । S I. Nolle* Ih. .urn .1 THIRTEEN Jama. U.w..I HELP WANTED L'h.rl I steering and brakes, radio. 1)8AND FOUR afe.kr.wrt. v._. T premium w/walls. Let us------- GOODYEAR BROS. CHEVROLETS - 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. ps. Turquoise. you this extra clean beauty. 1962 CHEVY II 4 Dr. Sedan. 8. Auto. , 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon. V8. Auto. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop Power steering and brakes. Auto. V8. - FORDS- 1963 F-8S SEDAN . . . This popular 4-door model has automatic transmission. 'tegular fuel V-8 engine, radio. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 8 cyl. Yellow. 1962 COMET 4 Dr. Auto. Real Nicol 1965 COMET 202 4 Dr. St. Wagn. V8. Auto, ps Low mileage. New car trade. —TRUCKS— 1966 CHEV. %-TON Pick up. 4 Sp.. 6 cyl. 1965 CHEV. tt-TON Pick up, V8. 4 Speed. (All Replies Strictly Confidential) 1435o. Hanover Wl 5-2425 I ID ..-CAI. Ml l<i;.*i, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Wt Park Halidin* NOTICE WELTON'S LAND CONTRACT Heating - Plumbing BUY A New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church CAR or Wl 5-5352 BRAND NEW! , TRUCK Philip H. Mitehell. —In Stock Now— ANYWHERE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Do you need o Rust­ Preventive in your water UNTIL YOU GET softener? VERLINDE CHEVROLET Only $1.59 per bag IN ner pfflce. NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS For Free Delivery in Hostings 795-3318 8/31 l 1 FARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU'S fall HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 Roilroad 945-2943 8'24 lints Ilulldlti . MieMgui 4»00fi ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER OT PUBLICATION MAN WANTED-For established Insurance territory in Ulis area. Insurance background not required, we will train. All | benefits. Top earnings. For in­ terview call Lansing 482-5584. Ask for Mr. Davis. 8'31 LEGALS 'Analyiii 0-20-20 _ $47.00 5-IO-i $50.80 5-20-20 ... $56.00 6-24-12 ... ... $57.00 . Over Hastings Paint & 6-24-24 ... $60.50 8-32-16 ... $67.00 OPEN FRIDAYS 12-12-12 ... 18-46-0 Small Electric Clock with Alarm Blouses, Shorts, Hats. Purses and Swim Sults—All 10c MENS PANTS 25c MENU SHIRTS 20c . Help needed at store on Frl- 0-12-36 .. I'kihp It. Milrkrll. J FOR SALE-5 STORM windows • wood rails). Outside measures WANTED TO TRADE for Wall four 28" x 571»". one 28" x 55’. farm in this area a 9-itom 810. One new aluminum 28' x home in Detroit, valued al 44 •»-. 88. Phone 945-3871 after 810.000. 3957 18th St. PJjDne: 899-1639. Clarence Jackssn. 10/5 BIO CLEARANCE SALE on all FOR SALE—20 acres I1-. miles 1967 Frtgidatre Washers, Gas from Hastings on paved road. and Electric Dryera. BIO SAV­ Building sites. 4 acres of nice INGS here. Consumers Power timber. Phone 945-3788 eve­ Co. 945-3474. 8/17 nings. _ 8 17 APPLES—DUCHESS Leon Tack. 2 miles North of Banfield. 8.17 A* Wanted BF 8:00 P. M. ‘ BE IT FURTHER Richard J. Hodtaa HIEGEL and HUDSON ’ HfltiOLVED BBBOLUTION TO VACATE MARKET STRUT SOUTH OF SOUTH BTBBXT _ $93.00 Attorney fir 13* E. Hrldar tnn Plalnwrll. Miiklo $55.10 9-27-16 i_________ $74.80 TLED QARI see Carl & Betty's ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone Wl 5-4054. Me? Appliancea before you buy I I They Bell—They Install—They Ings every Monday. 8 pm ’ Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 South. if Ar Real Estate WANTED—Quality paper hang- ■ Ing and painung. Call 721-8276 w Clear Lake. Ol^*alJ^T.Y J’.?, ” TOR FOR RENT-Large RENT—Large apartment at nt DICAPPED Jc SENIOR CITI- < Middle Lake, furnished. Make ZENS. Telephone work. Write ------------reservations now* for your sum­ CHAIRS TO CANE 715 Post Bldg.. Battle Creek. Information call mer vacation. Phone 1H5-5944 543-4708 Michigan. 8/24 evenings. tf MleMa.n Publirail ... $54.00 Special Wheat Starter tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regularly 82.00—Now 8100. No/ pre-shampoo —No after odor/ Available at Jacob's Pharmacy INSIST ON kAcHIGAN BOT­ CALL 5-2943 MIDDLEVILLE PH. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family- reunions. Iota of uses in the some product. GOOD AS NEW STORE Ladles Summer Skirts—15c BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too | tcrnnY SWFFPFR _ Perfwi A Notices big or small. Call 795-9543 or K BW«3’BR - Perfect condition Powerful motor come to 608 Grand Rapids St. I cleans like new. SUU under WHY’ NOT LET US MAKE you Middleville, Dave Hooper, warranty. Make final 6 pay­ a rubber stamp with your new ments of 85 90 monthly. Will ZIP Code number. Three-llne deliver for a free home trial stamp with youi name, ad­ Try before you buy. Call TO ­ * Help Wanted dress and ZIP number for 8225. DAY 945-9593. Electro Hygiene. This Includes, postage and sales tax Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. If SINGER—Sewing machine with brand new portable case and attachments. Pay only 81020 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Upfull price. Guaranteed. Call Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ TODAY for free home trial, work. Clean 180 aquar* feet no obligation. 945-9593. Elecfor only 8695. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone Wl 1-8118. U USE Red-Out Crystals — Salt and Rust Preventive ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Wallpaper Store HELP WANTED — Mature FOR SALE — Algonquin Lake, soman who can type, tele­ Hastings. Michigan lively 3 phone and do general office bedroom year round LAKE­ work. 5 hours a day. 4 days FRONT HOME: picture win­ a week from 9 am. to 2 p.m. dows. air conditioning; full This Job will be open when basement, a 15 x 30 ft. recrea­ tion room with fireplace: 8150 per hour. Raises com­ breezeway: 2 car varnge Ph: mensurate with ability. Reply Rochelle, Hastings 945-21W8 In own handwriting to The or broker D. Eh Frank. Mid­ Hastings Banner. Box 1045. dleville 795-9104._____ 8 24 A DEAL FROM Wl 5-2426 NOTICE # Automotive "OIVE-A-WAY" — 1904 Mobile Home. 8200.00 down <Sr take over payments with low bal­ ance. Phone 721-3278. 8 17 FOR SALE—Boat that could be FOR SALE—Water front loU used as speed motor. No motor SALESMAN WANTED — Ex­ Start at 81,500. Zoned for M with boat. Phone 945-8225 perience with water-condi­ ft new mobile homes Ort tioning preferred but not Barber Rd. just north of Gas--, necessary. Will train. Large kill Rd. Write for appointment \ WHEELER MARINE SALES A territory. Call 945-5102 for ap­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ SERVICE — Mercury outboard pointment for interview, a 24 mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf motors. New and used boats Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ SALESLADY' WANTED —Wlll- FOR RENT — Cottage at Pine cessories. M-66 in Nashville ingness to learn more im­ Lake No. 4. Available August OL 3-2851 or OL 3-0074. tf portant than experience. Ex­ 5 through September Sleep* •> cellent opportunity for right TV and boat furnished. Call person. Own transportation. 945-5102 or 664-4687. 8 31 A* Buiineaa Opportunlth Call WI5-9462 8 17 LOTS -For Sale or trade • 3 HELP WANTED' — U»n or building lots at Lakewood Es­ BAR AND RESTAURANT INI Woman to supply Rawleigh tates. Guernsey, Lake. Clover­ HASTINGS — -OULcstnbhshrd: Products to consumers in N dale. Phone mornings 964­ business. Priced for quick sale. Barry Co. or Hastings. Good 2732. . . 8 31 Easy terms. Stan Loomis. 3024 , time to start. No experience or--------------------------------------Turner St.. Lansing, Mich Investment necessary. Write i FOR' BALE— Furnished summer Phone: 489-5062. 8 17 Rawleigh Dept. MCH-651-815 I home fnr for famllv family fun fun. Bteem Sleeps 8. Safe beach. wide lot. 816A00. Freeport. Ill 61032. 8 17 Call Delton 623-5899 Sunday Ar Binineoo Sorrier MAKE $30 UP DAILY on Food Route. Man or woman part I evenings. or full tune. Write Don Mui- ___________ V A N T ideal way to clean larkey. Box 62. Freeport. Ill * Liveafock carpels of nylon, acrylic, poly­ propylene, polyester, or wool"’ i Mlirb.il Rent new Host 81. Walk on' Housekeeper- roR SALE—30 large Holstein instantly Hostings Floor Cov- HELP WANTED — — •Live ■ - - in ; ticlfers Wisconsin. Dur base companion - driver. erlng, 123 W State 8 31 Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 1 months. Will trade fur open tt1. heifers 2 Holstein bulls. Cail pm. t' FROM wall to wall, no soil at • MO 99226. Ed Tanis, Jenison. al), on carpels cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric SALESMAN—To represent Jef- . ferson National Life insurance shampooer 81. Hastings Paint FOR SALE—2 registered Guern­ Company. Well established in & Wallpaper. 107 E. State sey heifers. Freshened In June. this territory. Contact Wm. Phone Delton 623-2378. 8 17 Kozar, 1306 Mohank. Kalama­ zoo. Mich., or phone FI 4-4095 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — A MiicollonooM Special —Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ 8135. Service and satisfaction pany is looking for several SEW I SEW I — Wide array of guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. beauUful fall materials at the part-time representaUves to Jefferson, Hastings. tf House of Fabrics. 3 miles out take and deliver orders to our on E State Road. Ph. 945-5828. Hastings area customers. Flex­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED • zippers less than one-half ible hours. Good pay. Write in aluminum, steel or wood price). ’ tf Adele Argetelnger. Unit Mgr , sash. Burkey Auto Glass & 545 E. Thom. Hastings, Mich. SUCH1 DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ for all at The Woodcraft Shop, son. Hastings. If 315 N. Michigan Ave BeautiCONSUMER FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle- ,j ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY man trained for management. I; Bliss infants wear and hand FOR FAST 24-IIOUR FILM made ceramics tf 5^t be ambitious and have a SERVICE I No charge for over­ car for transportation Good size prints. tf starting salary with paid hos­ 206 8. Jefferson pitalization and vacations. j HOU .‘il LroR rent ~ Howry Cutten. _ New and Used Furniture, •I Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers . Apply Springfield -F4d»l I ty Appliances. Antiques. -Corp. 211 N. 20th, Battle ! and other farm machinery Odds 'n Ends. Creek_______________ tf j Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 , We buy and sell on consignment *>■ m-1190-_______________ “ | ★ Houaehold Good* 945-3957 tf Service NEW or USED Evenings Till 8:30 CHEVROLET , BOX 1044 Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. LARKE BUICK nationally-known HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN DON'T 1964 FONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. power steering. Radio. Blue with white top. 1963 DODGE CORONET 400 4 Dr.. 8 Auto, power steerIng. Exceptional Carl .In Hastings and Investment required. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1965 BUICK LESABRE 2 Dr. H. Top. ElUabatk -Surrounding Area for 1963 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr. V8 auto w walls. 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille, Full Power. One local owner. 1960 THUNDERBIRD 2 Dr. Hard Top. Exceptional! n I I -all! UUBA . IA NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN tk.i II Available Service established routes 1964 VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Sedan. Ruby red W/Yadlo. Less than 200 miles on new engine. Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. . Hastings, Michigan 1964 VOLKWAGEN 8/17 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr., H. Top. (Choose from 2) Arctic White or Autumn Oold. 11163224 beverage company . 1966 FORD GA LAX IE 500 4 Dr. V8. Power Steering Like new. Auto. Froat Blue. 1966 VOLKWAGEN 113 One owner. Like new. Emerald Green. 1964 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmission.। radio. 6 cyl. engine, w/walls, tuned and ready to go. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr. Hard WP Air condition­ ing. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. Beautiful blue finish! Classified Paragraphs ORDER TOR PUBLICATION uri tar lha Coast' o( Barrr. ClrU Oaaa Xaaiba* 100*. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ■THOM PROS' A MORRIS Hl«l. Srb.nl Hull I ’Prices are consumer, cosh, •ad alf*. Io JAMK8 T. BAKNER a a Mkklfaa rorpor bulk. F.O.B. Kalamazoo- CO., ■nsrtiaga au rarordxi I diacaBlinaa that part at Mirka) ’ 37?11’ 01 ■•r**t <■ «>• Haatlaga, aabjtel t* rtaarva- notice. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. lb* PaLral ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Tflala of Mkkiran. The .Now TIIKHEFOHE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED, that || |i (U dwl.loa ot Subject to change without " Carter.' kra. RKHOLVED • OIS Ba.lfiJ J. Klaaay, City Clark. . 8/14 ORDER TOR rnUCATION Probala .WT.u.'S'CSi, Philip H Ph. 945-3)50 1/31 Haitian. Michigan �LEGALS JGrEORUM [> rt«S»to till 8130000 making lhe annual budget approximately 82X37000; the voters an approximate 4 mill order to meet required operating Augusta. Mich. Aug. 1, 1MT PENNOCK HOSPITAl i1mlnl»lralor, flaal smmoI. RuSSt' NOTICE or AMNVAL MIBTIXO S; Matt waurs. 311 X Alois Sinclair. a< o.««. IIS X. Blair. Ass S: READY to INVEST? Saorfla 15 Horry Bolyard Marahdl Michaels SHIl.abaraar'. coming school year and has in­ I cant help but wonder if we haps tighten the purse strings cluded In the budget only Uioae Items which they feel are essen­ tial to the Continued improvement attention that haa been given Some folks have asked that the forthcoming issue to be voted upon on Monday, Aug. 31. B|| we not begrudge our local guv■nieirfore. the Civic Affairs Com­ matter that mittee recommenda that the state and federal taxes. But Chamber of Commerce support of the recent elected six mill increase in school taxes, should on top of state increases which Civic Affairs Committee Bl. receive more attention than has lleve that the responsibility To be specific, ballot to bo car would place the responsibility even farther back than that to whether or not we should be By Mra. Vrrn HmcbUta taxed another 3.46 mills for the I SSI-1102 our Education Dollar is being This amount is more than one spent. I believe that there must Mr. and Mra. Orton Heintzclthird ot that which was approved — be other — approaclies to the in- man. Mr and Mra Elmer Hclnttor Lhe building of the new iilgb I crease man. Mr. and Mra Elmer HelntschooL A major difference being I simply —’~ adding to the tax struc- clman from Grand Rapids called ot course, that this millage। lure, and would offer the sug­ Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Austin _______ gestion that any and all poa- Schantz Mr. and Mrs Victor slble mean* be given fullest conthough It seems quite obvious to। sideraUon prior to approving Hawbllt* and Ken were recent Respectfully Richard Kaufmann have to be this Increased mllllan Hudson and children of Reed Highbank B. Waatlaiuic. D Loctite WaUsa. Registered Representatives To the Editor: For more information write; Civic Affairs Committee haa In­ vestigated Uie need for a 2 45 mill M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. 70S Buyliu St Midland. Mlchtoun Reptiles eat little in relation of that philosophy. Rather I would suggest that we consider Uie voters on Angus* 21. moat of lhe heat they need from it tn much Uie same light as we The Civic Affairs Committee outaide their bodies— by basking would anything else we would met with Mr. Richard Guenther purchase. By this I mean to aug- on Friday, August 11. for Uie pur­ pose of investigating tlie needs of this matter as we would buying lhe millage Increase, estimated future budgets and cost. During this discussion, the fol­ lowing facts and conclusions were pressed by Governor Romney that demands being made upori That .the Hastings area school SPECIAL School Election ful party they gave us on our Both wedding anniversary at the Banfteld Church. We especially want to thank Leila Strickland and Barbara Rletkcrk for helptag. that the 4 mill request would not Here's a new address; an important institution as our rather a substitute tor it since tt public education system. Other districts are currently studying. that the propoaed operating such method* a* extended school budget of 11417000 for the forth­ school chum for several months periods to reduce operating coat. coming year ho* a fixed budget living on main street. South. Presently this 1* being done on amount of approximately 85 perThe noise from hoodlums higher level* of education. roaring, screeching up and down It is suggested that if the milltracts have already been signed; that If the 2 45 millage increase most impossible. I thought I had witnessed wild necessary that the school adminis­ unlawful driving in oilier places KalklMn O'XrtlL US this happen. Specifically would tration curtail expense* In the amount ot the Increase requested since they are not permitted to ligated to live there. children who will not be able operate in a deficit position. Respectfully to extend their education in colleges. When between 50 and Augusta, Mich. 49012 and school a< not going to college I believe metlciAusiy QBDXB—PUXUOATlOa greater than the people making 81.710,000; 8 mill school need allocation Allow me to make the foBow- granted by Uie Allocation Board, that Uiere is in effect an addi­ I.* Based upon 846.6704M state tional tlonal four four and anc one-half, mill Ipvy, equalised valuation the present which motors 111. mills mill, for operation purpose ... >__ >____ 13H to _school puiposes. This four Cards of Thanks t Armed Tracer j ।-News Notes-1 18MMWH Co. neighbora for lhe money tree. The many beautiful cards and the Navy and Is taking his re­ wonderful gifts we received. cruit training at Great Lakes. elated Wesley Keller. 1620 Coat* Grove Road, is a 1907 graduate of Has­ tings High School. Clinton J. Brill, R5 Hastings. Perilling" in Vietnam, with other of the division have evacuated more than 19.000 refugees from To the Qualified Electors of East Stoic Rood. Hastings, will eight weeks of either advanced instruction or on-the-job train­ ing to qualify him in a spcclal- recently negotiated by the Educa- HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON AUGUST 21. 1967 The Polls for the sold Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M Uiat the 86X00 minimum Bachesent the needed additional reve­ nue to cover salaries as indicated one of the highest in lhe State of then I propose that further study is needed to consider other methods that could help lower the operating cost. At a time when such major companies as Mary Rose Bishop of Battle Postal Jobs Open in Hastings Snyder and son of Holt. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo * Mr. man announced that applications and Mra. Lloyd Williams and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Blair. Hawblllx and Km The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon 1. SPECIAL OPERATING MILLAGE Shall a limitation on the total amount of general ad valorem taxes which may be impoeed for all purpose* in any one year on all real and five hundredths mills ($2.45 for each $1,000.00) of assessed valuation of such property in the district, as equalixad, for the year 1967 to be used St*te Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Stfmaon Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference brackets to which the teaching Cleaned, Rspelred, TROPHY CENTER—Plus spacial- ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. that the 2.45 mill increase as WATCH AND DIAMOND RING requested on the upcoming ballot REPAIR—Expert workmanship. would apply for one year only. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Slate SERVICE ON AU MAKES of trsc11131 the predicted Increase for Uie ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — St. Phone Wl 5-5316. operating needs for the school year NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, County of Barry. State of Michigan, on August 29. 1967 at 7:30 P.M. at the High School Library. The hearing will be held on the 1967-68 budget of said scho'ol district. tangible personal property in the Hastings Public School District, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan ba increased by a total of two and forty- Office Wl 5-4100 "We're As Neer As Your Telephone CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Wl 5-5118. Experienced mechanics. 5052. A copy of the 1967-68 school district budget is available for public inspec­ tion at the Superintendent's office. Hastings High School. and supplie*. Kelley ElsOrk. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pzn„ Business Services Offered Concrete Products GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Pleasantview School—R. No. 3, Bellevue A local drought In the Stale SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE South. Hastings High School—West Gym Battle Creek. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hastings Schoo) District in a com­ petitive position Ln Ito effort* to attract well-qualified teachers and Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS of the same Election day. The places of ELECTION are indicated below with Mr and Mrs. Jim Hinton ■ national disaster, the Nation­ al Geographic says Mexico's 4L Mrs. Kermit Stamm ot 418 E. million people rely . on Jalisoo Green, is on duty in Vietnam. Rainfall in the stale fluctuates her father. Paul Bell and sister. Marcia. Nolan coming on Friday and spending the weekend here Mr and Mrs Vera Hawblltz were Bunday dinner guests of Two men from Delton. Rich­ the Bells and Hudsons. * Mre. ard C Lampman and Frank D. RlUa Whitmore had surgery on Danku. have enlisted in the Navy and arc taking their recruit munlty Hospital and h coming training at Great Lake*. Ill. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS satisfactory. Mra. Ray Hartwell is home from OF DISTINCTION the hospital. * The H. J. Wil­ Lawrtnca BroHian coxes called Monday on the Vera R2. are 1967 graduates of Delton Hawbilta as they are leaving High School. their 18th birthday. However. called Tuesday on Mre. TrnHac- Ute minimum age for high school kel of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. graduates la 16. There is no Ashley VimDorens of Quincy that UUs total of twelve and were last Friday gumto of Mr. The starting .salary Is 12 64 one-half mills, entirely devoted to school purposes, is a very low required to determine eligibility. tlonal 837,741 from state aid millage assrasment when measured against Uxise fifteen to eighteen mill assessments in effect in many of the surrounding communities; that Uie school monies required 5. These facto do not take into higher than Uie previous year by approximately 8206.000 nuking a total yearly budget of 81417000; that the major portion of this Hendershot & Vicinity in Company A. Ut Battalion of Schantz. On Ftiday, Wilbur and the division's 5th CavalryVoight VanByckle ot Lacey The VanSyckles had just returned is assigned to Company E. 16 from a vacation through north­ Battalion. 4 Brigade at the ern Michigan States Army Training Monday evening callers ot Mr. .United - ---­ ------------Oen^-- __An 2? (U8ATCAI at Ft. Knox. Ky. Following and Mrs. Marian Swart of Grand Rapid*. * Saturday the Dick -J. U approved the additional 2 45 mills will add 8114443 rero- 1964 and was Instituted for grams there is an annual in-' crease of one half million dol- LaVerne O'Connor and family Fred O'Connor and family Uy Mr.. Riches CUrk well as inflicting heavy damage Xoafo 5 Pfeaao W ITH The 63rd Henderaiwt family veauut ban uw. reunion will be held Sunday, has bekn engaged in dragging the VC from their vast network Mrs Merle Hendershot. 532 of tunnel* and bunker* They liad been driven underground by Haynes were Wednesday evening Thia amounts to just short of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CARD OF THANKS Army Specialist Four Thomas Con*umsra Power employees for appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rile Wstsr Systems. Sold, Inatslled, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARPhone Wl 5-2123. 5381. Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horae KEYS DUPLICATED while you at Jeffanon. ALL GRADES WASHED CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX Automobile & Machinery Repair HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENCOMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 hour Service (black COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVand white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 5-5085, Burkey Sales and ServRadio, Television Repeirtof _ Jce. 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Racwira and Burpering. Sew part* and suppl.es. McCulloch - Fabrics in .Berry County. Kirsch Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 TVS. RADIOS'G RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Cantr.I Radio Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Dated Aug. 7, 1967 Barbara von Reis Secretary, Board of Education. Barbara von Jleis Secretary, Board of Education SAND rnone Wl J-JVIZ. rianr. V State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Li.ted in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guido �i ALL Appliances" Priced" For This SPECIAL Michigan SALE ’ l REGISTER for the G.E. 19 " Portable T.V. to Be . r Given Away FREE • Holds up to 406 lbs. . ONLY frozen foods! — MfeAA • Fast Freezing! >1 KUVV • Upright Convenience! 1dr RANGES AFREEG.E.KITCHEN CLEANS ITSELF NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUY. JUST » PEPOSIT THIS COUPON IN OUR STORE DURING OUR BIG “MADE FOR MICHIGAN" CONVOY SALEI g£7“MADE FOR MICHIGAN" CONVOY F FREE KITCHEN ] | SWEEPSTAKES | FOOD FREEZER • 11.6 Cu. Ft Net Volume /1968 NOW WITH PICTURE WINDOW DOOR ■ WASHERS Refrigerators 'DIAL DEFROST 12' REFRIGERATOR custom range • Automatic SensiTempT unit with Grit’ SD300 Built-In Dishwasher A Frosl Free 14.8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 5209“J SD400 Built-In Dishwasher $239°° | FC100 Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’3300■ THE STORE! »15900 ■ 1968 ■ DfcYERS Another G.E Special-(IBF15SC) ONLY Z ? ONLY * Meat thermometer DISHWASHERS; THROUGHOUT $229°° ’19900 • Rotisserie AT > y ■ ■■■■ ■ WA850D Automatic Washer ■ WA650D Automatic Washer 5249M 11.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume • Automatic 30" SPECIAL PRICES Automatic Washer Model TA-12$ model J-757 PRICES START ONLY ; J WA1050D *26500 J DE620D Electric Dryer . . . . . . . . . . $159°° IDE720D Electric Dryer ... . . . . . . *169°° ■ DG4720D Gas Dryer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’19900 LEWIS ELECTRIC ■ FroA Parlrinn free Harking CLOVERDALE OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily Sundays 12 Noon to 5 p.m. r _ £ Ph. 623-5381 ■ IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE OUT TO CLOVERDALE! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-08-24.pdf 70ad26301af309dfd8cdf030ed51d8f0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112H. Yh 16 Sections Kostin®*. Mtchljon, Thursday, August 24, 1967 NUMftER 19 EDITORIALS School District have little cause extra operational millage for the a very reasonable request for 2.4$ effect phis the 2.45 mills requested), extra operational millags far ons Compare thia with the extra operVI uir lUUVWUlg .districts: Marshall. It) mills; Delsmall — only 34 votes —but small’Coldwater, 80 mills; Bellevue, 114 though it was it to sufficient to; mills; Athens, 84 mills; Homer, deny those of sctiool age to this 150 mills and Lakeview whirl: now area the right of a full program has 12.44 mills and at an election of public school Instruction. scheduled for Monday is requesting mills. In comparison, with other dis- WILBUR ULDBIKh ROBERT C. RODEK line with other comparable dU- Former Barry ‘Gala for Garry’ Senior Citizens To Receive Flag County Official From Local WRC Dies in Crash Senior Cltlaens of the Hastings Brings Praise For His Work community win meet nt 1 pm. More than 50 Barry County Republicans Joined some 400 carry-In picnic dinner and to­ others on Monday evening. Aug. 14. at Oull Harbor Inn to honor freshman Congressman Garry Brown of Schoolcraft at the The Senior ClUxcna* Club la second annual “Gala for Garry" birthday parly. presented with the accustomed Wilbur Uldriks, 88. 1242 Hick­ ory Road. R4 BaUle Creek, a for­ mer member of the Barry County Board. Planning Commlslon and a former chairman of the Zon­ ing Appeal Board, was killed tn a flaming wreck about 2:45 am. Friday. According to the report, Mr. Uldrik's car missed a curve, left the rood, struck a tres and burst into flames. al ths testimonial fund-raising Republic. .M-37 near the Hickory Road . dinner. Any who would like to attend Just inside Barry County. " Much of the evening was spent but lack transportation may coll in opposition to measures and Harvey Burgess. WI 5-4225. methods of the Johnson Admin­ istration. and in praising the I The son of long-time Bedford work of the Schoolcraft con­ i Township and Calhoun County gressman and some of his legis­ I Supervisor Cajfper Uldriks and lation. . | Mrs. Uldriks, he had been a Included was his major bill; g sriiisil M iEt“W : Johnstown Township supervisor. calling for the establishment of ° iivvv He had also served as chairman a Congreaalonal Office of Fro- rt 1 IO ■ of the Barry County Republican gram Analysis and Evaluation Committee. The office, similar in structure J to the General Accounting Of- | -----------------------Junior In Battle Creek. He married NanNew $550,000 flee, would act as a permanent, professional auditing arm at the High to Open; Clattea Angola, Ind. Congress. In addition to his wife, he is U'ill Begin on Sepl.^5 survived by three children. Rolla The Delton School District U of Union .Lake, Matthew and Marcia, as well as a step-son. schoo) year with registration Michael H. Bateson, all at home; continuing Uirough Sept. 1. five brothers, John, Reynolds. The Third District lawmaker Lowell Hofmelster. elementary Casper, Harmon and Henry, all said that for Congress to perform principal, announetd. of the Battle Creek area, and its functions ■ Some 1400 students are ex­ three slstera, Mrs. Geraldine Ad­ and Miss WUmsla Uldriks pected, Including about 450 In cock of Battle Creek and firs. Ailed countable to the Open House at Delton’s New SCHOOl □lUldaV ‘ unce and effectiven gram.or activity. Normal accounting methods are not able to provide the Congress and the public with the kind of analyses of govern­ ment operations so vitally need- Junior high building. ■ Mark Todd, died two jfMfk Wd.' Mr. Uldriks was a member of the Bedford Lions Club. Homecoming at building. ' Freeport This if thia er-approved 8550,000 bond’ issue, including equipment. Another 870,000 expenditure has financed a three-room addi­ tion uuu to iv the wac building uuuuuiB housing nuuauig the me * lower elementary gradea That gMWCf On is to be ready in September. September, ,, i fn*p?rt «’d _i ■ ___ ■.... .. . daV Added lo the curriculum this °*y- All* Au< 25*M- for— 1V—A anvMMl annual Fall will be an electronics class twJLd?y homeoomlng reiebraUon. program wlU for senior high pupils. Plans are* Friday evening's ----------------"• include a balloon ascension and sky divers from GraAd Rapids Friday, Saturday alrablllty of Brown also Joined over 30 other congressmen in co-spon­ soring a Joint resolution urging the president to launch a Neigh­ borhood Action Crusade to de­ fuse the lensloiu now threaten­ ing ths Uvea and property of urban America. In introducing the resolution. Brown said: “We are faced with a National crisis. Newark. De­ troit, Milwaukee and Cambridge are examples of what can hap­ pen elsewhere during, the re­ mainder of the summer. “Steps to remove the causes of the curent riots wUl be searched out and, hopefully, these ills will be eliminated." draft- Rem Wall and His Green Valley Boys on the grandstand. A rt Sb AIbhIs — I. — * I,. A tractor pulling contact gets About 138 more students are expected than last year, with seven more teachers. Freeport's VFW and Auxiliary Principal HOfmelster said it is'arc serve a chicken barbecue necauary that students from the on Friday and Saturday from Fine Lake addition enroll at Del- 15:30 on and Saturday the Msthton as soon as possible in order ------------------------------------- — of the Neighborhood Action to ascertain class schedules and coming dinner at 4:30 pm. Saturday afternoon a nail Kindergarten students should constructively In rallying the and sky divers are scheduled stabilising influence that exists from 2 to 4 pm. There are many for high school class scheduling. other events. The rental system for 1887-68 night from 8 pm. to 2 am. working within their own areas, includes 81 for kindergarten can provide understanding, conEARNS MAGNA CUM DAUDE tlnuihg communications and Roderick B. Patten achieved a positive direction in this crusade magna cum laude record for the School for grades 1 through Brown and other Michigan 12 begins Tuesday. Sept 5. and University of Texas at Austin. GOP colleagues also called on that will be an all-day session. President Johnson to exercise Kindergarten starts Wedneshis authority to establish na­ tional criteria for classifying Bus routes will be similar to draft-reliable men. and to re­ last year, with a few adjustments quire that it be followed. ces “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe i given the Hastings Area District 1 total extra operational millage Teacher Writes About Her Experiences With Hippies la*- London August 8. 1887 As I strolled about the aidestreets of London tonight, I saw Instance, upon instance of a pa­ thetic minority; the "hippie.’1 Quite literally, I began to cry. It have been troubled for several The Banfield Telephone on Saturday evening cut over into a new dial system to replace the old-time “crank" wall phones the dial signal, rather than the A heavy rainstorm combined wtth strong winds of less than tornado velocity did considerable damage in the Nashville-Ver­ montville area Thursday top­ pling chimneys, ripping sway roofs and blowing down a pri . vately owned airplane hangars. Social Services Board Discusses, Retirement Plan Storms yesterday brought Uef from tbs 18-day heat u with maximum, temperatures 1847'1 OUTSTANDING DRIVER—Gordon Johncock of Hastings "outstanding Electors Reject Extra Tax, Board To Slash Budget 36 Votes Defeat Millage Pro[w»s«l; Expect Curtailment of Program to Hit Curriculum, ‘Y’ and Athletics Members of the Hastings Board of Education are scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, in the library of the high school for a public hearing on the 1967-68 operating bud­ get following the defeat at Monday’s election of the 2AS mills for additional revenue to meet budgeted requirements for tbe coming school year. ■ School district electors turned down the requested $2.45 per an engineer for the Macomber 81,000 of equalized valuation for -------------------------------------------------- 38-vote margin. 1 Corporation in his home town of Canton. Ohio. Rodek and his wife, Shirley, have three chil­ dren and reside in Canton. v« brought 17 Enter Finest In State Fair ’67 Competition The tabulation of absentee one spoiled. Seventern entries from Barry The school district has ah es­ County have been received at the Michigan Btate Fair being held timated 5400 registered voters. The light vole Monday was in contrast to the heavy balloting They include: , . Harold Ritchie, Rl' Delton; last May B when citizens ap­ proved a bond issue to finance a new high school costing nearly vlUe; maple products; George A Ines Hubka, Maple Grove, R3 1411, Nashville; argiculture, Maple Lundstrom. R3 Naahvllle: maple products; Dr. O. o: Mater* Rl Nashville; swine, sheep; Gene pendllures to meet aaUdpatod Mater. R2 Nashville; swine. . Mater Brothers. Rl Nashville, giving little sheep: Wayne A. Pennock, R3 Nashville, maple products; John L. Mater. Rl Nashville, sheep; Aug. 21 balloting, members of Robert Tobias. Rl Naahvllle. the hoard and school adminis­ trators had discussed possible Vincent Fasolo, Rl Middle-, budget reductions. vUle. hone, Appaloosa; Sandy rooms reduced, saving: 83.000. No aisisiant coaches for base­ ball, track and wrestling, saving: 81.000. Combine Junior - Senior play, saving: 8400. No 6th hour of teaching in the high school (Heads of depart­ ments teach their relief hour), saving: 810,000. . Three special certificated ele- smoking, bead-wearing, matted­ haired hippies, end of six or seven others who appear every bit as respectable as a patriarch (but are the -hippiest’' of aUf). not one is either sane or happy. Not one! They admit thia, but another type of fulfillment. A hippie singing group. '.The Mo­ thers of Invention," moon "Who would have thought . . . they'd be freaking oiR (taking dopeL8D.) in Kansas ... It cant happen here." Please, don't encourage happening in Hastings. Sincerely, ■ duced. saving: 82.000. Capital outlay for non-ln•strucuon and Instructional equipment reduced, saving: single observation. Of the 30-or- THE ALGON QU INETTES—Everyone to invited to a "Happening" Pownall Williams of Dowling. June Sales Tax not familiar wtth the psyriiedel•cs should find these references interesting as well as informa­ tive. Baseball teams from River Rouge, Mkson and Lake counties. Ypsilanti and Marysville will ar­ rive hero tomorrow as the first wife, Roberta Shelton Wlluaiua vented the Air Medal for dis­ tinguished performance of dut/ in Vietnam. A 1883 HHS gradu­ ate, his citation stated he "dis­ tinguished himself by m*r'tor'™>* achievement while participating Administrators, teach as sub­ Nick Winnings, 11288 Jackson stitutes for 30 days—including sponsored, saving: 810,000. Rd, Middleville, sheep; James A. Fish. Hickory Corners, dairy No custodian hired Sept. 1. saving: 84.000. Donald GUI, Robert Miller, Ungs, quarter horse; Dennis Wright 81m and Robert VanderOne clerk lald-ofT, saving, 83.Dlngtnon. Rl Hastings, beef Veen, saving: 84400. cattle, and Ronald DlnKcrson, No student buses out-of-town, Counselors substitute as teach- saving: 83400. Rl Hastings, beef cattle. No athlete's bus after practice, Sim. saving: 81400. Adult athletic tickets raised 50 Cole (additional 10 days), sav­ cents, Income 83400. ing: 83400. No cross-country team, sav­ Barry County last June totaled Administrators on noon duty 8111488 with 417 returns. Thai (one at Central. Northeastern ing: 8600. No athletic maintenance of Included 813424 for building ma­ and Pleasantview), saving: softball field, saving: 8300 terial. 85454 for general merch­ 81400. No city traffic guards (city as­ andise. 838412 for food. 833470 Administrators sell tickets at sume obligation), saving: 82.700. for automotive goods. 81464 tat athletic evefits. saving: 8600. Elementary music position un­ . Assistant prlncipsU at Central filled, saving: 88.000. 320 for miscellaneous retail and to full teaching assignment. 89.861 for non-retalL Use taxi No evening use of building exsltlon with teacher to regular collections totaled 8542440. 1 cept for school-sponsored aettviteaching, saving: 84400. Principal of Southeastern to half-teaching status with South­ eastern 6th grade position un­ filled. saving; 87400. July 34. 1887: Time. July 7. 1887; , hovering around Che 100 mark which had residents of this area -hanging on the ropes" so to ..peak. The violence of the storm, however, cut electrical service in 40 minute period. nual Michigan Class B Amateur Baseball tournament whfch will continue through Saturday. Given Top Post By Bliss Co. The aw® appointment of Robert —* C. Rodek as general manager of the Good Roads Machinery Cor­ poration of Canton. Ohio, a sub­ Slates, "hjpple" denotes one and sidiary of the E. W. Bliss Comonly one thing: dope addict. In. these places, "psychedelic" is a Slater, vice president Good Roads became a subsldlUc adjective. It was in HaightAshbury iSan Francisco) that ago. following a move into the Bliss Industrial Park In Canton nlks. not rebels, but Junkies. To from its previous location in be called a hippie or a teeny- Minerva, Ohio. bopper (11 to 15-year-old hippie "apprentice") is scarcely a com­ pliment. Rather, it indicates that smoking nlarljuana is more natural than-brushing one's Rodek has held mahy respon­ teeth. A hippie is hip —he 1s aware. And the only way this sible positions with E. W. Bliss cult believes It can be. aware is In Hastings, Michigan, and Can­ through a perpetual high" In­ ton. Ohio, and most recently as manager of Internationa] sales duced by narcotics. Tills is why advertising “nip­ and marketing for the company's piness" as a desirable state of Press Division. He Joined bliss in being., frankly; shocked me. I 1950. A veteran of World War II, Rodek served with the UJ3. In­ girl home from class because she fantry in Europe. He studied en­ gineering at Indiana University, was vomiting from a bad high. 1'Another girl came to my apart­ Heidelberg University In Ger­ ment al 8:30 one evening, caught many and received his degree In mechanical engineering from web of marijuana. L.8D, money. Ohio State University. teacher, I believe it te my re­ sponsibility to express my reac­ tions lo a rattier small but dis­ turbing article which appeared recently in the BANNER. Headlined " Hippy Contest." this arti­ cle appeared in advertisement of Sidewalk Days. I realize that words rapidly become connotative. It is possible sucked into a dope ring because —although highly unlikely—that- of fear to admit he did not un­ derstand the slang used by the "hippie" may define a young per- older boys. A 16-year-oid girl was arrested in school last year for the possession of mariJtBha. boasts There are literally riasim more and Wat Co*iU of the United' and Darien alone. All students are subject to the hippie movement. Its langusge permeates our vocabularies. Teaching my students what the "lingo" means; how to recognize a pusher; meeting tn discussion and panel groups debating the ieriousneSs of dope's physical effects: telling them how to rec­ The Barry County So dial ognize the appearance and odor of marijuana, and attempting to Hoonan. chairman. Charles Nor­ teach teen-agers how to extriris and Mrs. Lottie Matthews plications of a potentially dan­ meeting, in the Social Services' gerous situation — these are all part of my classroom routine. office on Tuesday, Aug. 22. Modern mass media make it ImMre. Beatrice PUher. director of the Barry County Social Berv- main ignorant of the hippie cult. icea, presented an informative But only a touch of knowledge discussion of the Aid to the Dis­ could be dangerous. Students abled ana Aid tq the Blind pro- should know what they're up grama, and also Informed the group of the new policies regard­ against, and be prepared to ing the Medicaid program, as it protect themselves. Protection at affects persons in Barry County. the level of communication is Also, the board further dis­ certainly the most basic! When confronted by the prob­ cussed plans for implementing lems of my high school students the retirement program for the in Connecticut. I often recall my county employees at the Barry classmates in Hastings. Nearly County Medical Care Facility. The board had previously voted all mv students* difficulties stem directly from a lack of parental Supervisors that a retirement love, authority, and supervision program be Implemented far the as well as from the sub-urban facility employees, and Mrs. pressures for premature sophisti­ Fisher introduced a representa­ cation. We in Hastings benefited tive from the Michigan Munici­ from a community where this pal Retirement who discussed sub-urban disease did not exist. their program- with the board We also benefited from the In­ and members of the Board of fluence of rural life. As a substitute teacher in Supervisors. The Barry County Board .of Hastings. I saw a genuine eagerSupervisors then made plans at their meeting on August 8th to esty with themselves that simply have the survey completed re­ does not exist here in Hlppidom. Frankly, I am disgusted by the garding all county employees. thought of that golden quality blackened by an atmosphere of psychedelic filth. And the In­ appropriate use of woriis such as "hippie" only serves to perpetu­ ate Ignorance. Ignorance Is a hothouse for filth and slime! A great deal has been pub­ lished concerning dope, the psy­ chedelic movement, and hippies. The following articles are but a minute selection which provide Insight into the problem and culture of drugs: UB. News and Weeld Report (early June, 1867 — excellent articlat); Selnnce Banner files Past Resident CHAMPIONS AND BUNNKBS-CT—The Bastings Country Ctobl Close Alton School and trans­ port pupils to City with Pleasantview 8th grades attending would be assigned to Northeast­ ern and Pleasantvtew replacing , with Jocelyn those schools, saving: 84400. No noon teaching in music; No student held trips, saving; �“Pleasant Valley ■ By Mr.. £<W BUnk ‘ The Sunday eervlre was very nil attended with Mr. Marcua IhlrthokJer speaking on the tamp at Luther. The evening Drive-In lervlce included music by local group*. * Mia* Kathy MaUon of Hint wa* a gue*t uf her bcvlher-ln-law and airier, H illU illliH n ilttiiiru ilH IU U H iU iill Mtfa week. The u J. Mote ramuy ano , uuxuru w uwru father, Clayton Mote vacationed । Mrs. Carolyn Platt g a Friday ago trip to Detroit with Solomon Lavey, a relative Ovid Miller, local. In Ohio a few days. vuitors of Mr. ano ■» nennan ■ -- , ,. . . „ , Mrs Fred Bawdy is home after Miller on Keim Road. Marsha la JohJ1 1•*><! family attendtwo week* at Pennock Hospital the wife of Rev Gerry Mahler, ed the Carlson family reunion at Mr. aX Mr. BUII Sulul Quint ana,.nd. ‘~ “ ~ ■£“?, CUrtM-l* .uajeoom*(.“J*'•»»»• ouuago , of ,o thc Straits * Mra. n^y. Aug. 11. after church eer- who had been visiting than for family were gusste a Sunday t------- . — rwin Anderof her parents, the Irwin Ander- Dallor 8t*hl *** umnddaugh- T)ers here * Mr and Mrs John In East Orange. N. J, and en Of Clarksville were callers of Healy. Mr. and Mra John Dean Columbus, Ohio. While in Bast week trip through Alaska. * Rev Mrs Bert Blank Saturday of were Bunday. Aug. 11. dinner and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of E. I --| . ......—.■ ——•- -•« —....r~. vriwigv wavy wwv .-ar v»i Freeport and their daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. John E Brake gura-tt of the Dewey Farris fam-' tlrelr aunt and uncle. Mr. and w. WW.M ,u_—a u»r» cnlMta nt Mr anH Mra Ila I Mra Warw Rautta. and want Personal Mention Beta Inn Cape they spam the i vacation. Mr. « Ponta, farmer i Ing in Farming them st Cape ( Ing home their . t Rev. and Mra. Lee R. Palmer. * Mm Kthet Blank wa ■ a supper it of bar eon and family, the Oray*a ot Morse take Ave­ nue- west of Alto. Tuesday of taat week and called to aee Mn Flora Hooper near AUo. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farria and Uwir four chlldmi went, to Fort Wayne. Ind. and from there hisbrother Robert and wife and twins accompanied thren U> asight seeing trip through the Mammoth Caves and -Miter jwlnta of interest in Kentucky. /ncy were gone one KU B-W BASTINGS BANNI* Ttareday. AiigMt M. 1MT I Mr. and Mra. Franklin noMs of Bturgie won in Ungs Monday on business. Ranyoids U aasoeiaUd wtU Western Electric Co. of York. u» Pampers soft, comfortibh I rtwbtnl REDEEM COUPON BBLOW OL FASHION QQpS PICNIC JUfil W’&j. SMOKED JalH A f LEAN, MEATY SLICES . . .59c PORK SWIFTNING ROLLED-BOSTON STYLl CENTER CUT-RIB BONELESS HYGRADE SMOKED PORK CHOPS RORK ROAST B TIN PURE SHORTENING I SALAD DRESSING LEAN - CUBED BONELESS PORK CUTLETS SWIFTS PREMIUM PRO-TEN FROZEN DINNERS OQt Head Lettuce«2 LARADO OO( Jumbo Plums Z# ib. Boneless BEEF STEW MEAT scon....ioo POWDERED DETERGENT DOG FOOD DOSK ALL-IN-ONE' NOTEBOOK BINDER 88' TYPING PAPER125 — 39' CRAYOLA CRAYONS..... 24 - 33‘ LUNCH BOXES1............................. .99' ’/: GAL. JUG VETS NUGGETS BQ( <|l jR SWIFT'S PREM ... SOUR CREAM \ NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER I ■ 1 I CELLOPHANE TAPE I 2 COWON IXPIUS SUN, AUO. V | | with w nr ni ■ । PAMPERS । . SPARTAN NATURAL I I OlepoMble Diaper. I I CHEESE SLICES I «« 23 ANY B LOAVES OVEN FRESH BREAD 50 EXTRA i X H Green Stampe w/ceupon i purchase of ANY 2 PKGS. PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT | I COUPON IXPIIU IUN, AUO. 22 I I 4 COUPON IXPIUS SUN, AUO. 27 NABISCO COOKIES I L | Ml. | TIN ■ SWIFT-NINO * Pure Shortening I . । DRESSING | |WITH PUKKAH OS 1-PKOS. | WITH PUKHAH Of 10-a» *t. pt(. « cowon ixrwn hin . am fat FORK ROAST or Bonelea* leef Roaif I I • I COUPON IXPIUS SUN, AIM. VI II CUBED STEAK i I COUPON UPltfg SUN, AUO W I ECKRICH SMOK*Y*LIN^ RECOAD | 29-1 ItlttlT l-JAl WITH THIS COWON I 1 4 A UM O« MO4I FOOD | THIU SUNOAY, AUOUST V, RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WITH PUgCMAM Of ANY SPARTAN-QUART JAM 39‘i lSALAD | LIMIT 1-flN WITH THIS C< :owow| I COUPON (XPtnS SUN. AUO < toon 11 *50 EXIRA STAMPS J J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J J SO EXTRA STAMPS? * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * I J WITH PWCHAII OP ANY 2 PKO. I fODD GROUND BEEF 49‘ TOO EXTRA I X H G/een Stamps w/coupon A purchase of a 50 EXTRA STAMPS* J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J J 50 EXTRA STAMPS [ *50 EXTRA'S!AMPS j J 50 EXTRA STAMPS [ wnu niraou or w no. 25 “° 12-OZ. WT. CAN rooo | |U 69‘ REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. B-THIS WEEK! COUNTRY FRESH fODD I COWON IXPIMS SUN, AUO. 271 nA, TOILET TISSUE.... OXYDOL... JR B Fresh ORANGE DRINK WT. PKG. 0909» 39' SailHSCTIOni SPECIALS! 12-OZ. | WITH PIMKHAM Of ANY 1 SOILI | ' SHORT RIBS of BEEF DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY ROLLS_ _ _ _ _39' ___ 1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN MICHIGAN WITH PUICHAW OF A JOO CT. PKO.| SLICED BONELESS B BACON f HAM SWIFT'S PREMIUM tiiMumniKs BREAKFAST PESCHKE PRIOR O' MICHIGAN SKINLESS FRANKS ‘ WAATANerir. ruwtr. CHmtBA o« MACABONI a CHfUg LIMIT I-CAN WITH COUPON BELOW X $5.00 OR MORE ORDER OVIN-FRBH SWIFTS PREMIUM 69s I 79s I 79s I 89' LIMIT 1-JAR WITH COUPON BELOW « $5.00 OR MORE ORDER SPARTAN dole WNEApp[£ �Hastings Teachers Take Summer Education Work With the start of the 1067-01 Underwood toured Europe this school year approaching, mam- Summer, taking a Viking tour bars of the Hastings Public from Oslo to Bergen, Norway, School* staff are returning from and also stopping In Denmark, their various Summer activities.| Lyle Vanderbrook. who reM>nv nt >k. tired at the end of the 106*. were attending college or travel­ school year, alro toured Europe ing in an attempt to upgrade concentrating on France, Hol­ land, Italy and England. their teaching. Pete DeDecker, biology teach­ Al Dykstra visited his sisters er, spent hl* summer on Besver and families at Mitchell Lake Island studying under a National Science Foundation grant lo earn The Rev. and Mr*. Lloyd Mead ills master's degree In biology. Jerry Paltok. physical iclence t«'',her. was studying under an vacaxlonlng al Gull Lake, visited the Harm Wilcox and Mias N8F grant al Antioch College n utuo. Dorothy Trusock, English sister and husband, the Clarence teacher, received an ND.E.A Shaws of Nashville. They hope grant to attend Ml. Mary Col­ lo visit the Cranston WUcox lege In Milwaukee for advance) family tn Coldwater before they placement in English. This I* for work beyond the master'* degree. return to Florida. Mr. and Mr*.' Clayton Jarrard Seven staff members were at­ and Mr*. Ethel UcKay spent tending Western Michigan Uni­ versity. working toward their Iasi week al a cottage at Algon­ advanced degree*. Those attend- quin Lake. Mr* Clarence Strouse and Mra. Dan Dunbar were Dale Johnson. Bob Bandell. Kay Tuesday dinner guests of the Jarrard* and Mrs McKsy, On Thursday the Jarrards and Mary Martha Melendy. Five teachers attended Michi­ Elite] McKay ate dinner with gan State University in pursuit tl>e Clarence Strouse*. of master's degrees Attending MfiU. were: Martha Wlllbur. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to friend* Caroline Dimmer*. Ernie Strong. neighbors and relations for the many flower*, card* and letter* Kietzmann. Ted Knopf and Jean Englerth at the time of the lost of my attended summer* workshops in mother. Mabel E. Laubaugh. Elmer C. Laubaugh and family their areas of specialisation. tended the community resources workshop offered by Michigan Blate University. Among those were: Dick Clark, Jane Sim, Gertrude Matthews. Helen Kes- FOR RENT — Completely fur­ nished home on Wall Lake. 195 per month. No children. Other* attending the commun­ September 1 to June 1. Phone ity resources workshop were: Delton, 62’3-&5<3S or no answer June Pease. Ruth Larabee. Leona Hasting* 045-0705. ----8'3r Braidwood. Don Smith. Merilyn Foster. Viol* Pufpaff, Mariam EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNISorby and Jan Kietxmann. wife team*, housewives, college Ruth Scheresky and Virginia students, or others desiring a Anderson were both working tn the Hasting* Headstart program very Apron table part-time or OU* summer. Terry Zylman taught full-time buztnes*. Fur further In the music department at Oli­ Information, write P.O. Box vet College during his vacation. 40003. Anne Hulbert and Elisabeth 9'31 WO LATE TO CLASSIFY FRESH DONUTS Superette 205 N. Michigan 6 from Barry iradnale at Vestern Mich. More About- B*<kw*rd Glances beat and newest book* for chil­ dren have been made available logg Foundation. Distribution will be made through ths office of Ute County School Commission­ er, Mrs. Maude Smith. Willie Winkle,” with Shirley Temple and Victor Mclaglen. Admission—Adults, 35c: children. Sneak thieve* during the past have stolen electric light bulb* from the ladles' rest room In the court house a* well u* lace cur­ tains that were put there to Im­ prove the appearance of the room. From the began this week the task of evaluating 103 request* for ex­ emption. Of thl* county's quota of 137. the number selected to date is SI. The Twenty-Third Annual Re­ union of Civil War veterans will be held in Reed's Opera House on Thursday and Friday of thl* week. Comrade Frank Pierce is I president of the Association;; los Hopkin*, treasurer. Woodland By Hrt. Glendon CurtU 19 W. lrMS.»v 147-Mll THE HASTINGS BANNER—b aIlmed FORCES NOTE Christopher Hall, son of Mr. Laurel, Md., arrived Friday. Aug. Ing Washington. D. te.. for the While here the Gcteynsc* called and Mra Dale Hall of R4 Has­ first time this week and touring on his aunt. Mr*. Roy Hubbard, Sixteen from Barry County through many of Uu- hhtorio who returned Wednesday follow- ting*. has been promoted to Army Specialist 4. Chris Is com­ ere among me l.tMO Western places tn The Capitol City mg eye surgery in Ann Arbor. pany clerk for the 223rd Supply tichigan University student* Granada of 385 Pritthardvllle The Edward Freeland family The Kenneth Garrison* and ho received various degrees had a wonderful time vacation- !4on- Jim. returned lost weekend Mass. He arrived home last Fri­ urmg w m u a annual - --------- ——. — ------------ and sightseeing in Wash- 'after touring through a pert of day on a 15-day leave. .•ncmin, ITMm, Am, U. 1» j Onumu owruuml Mr. uid mg acron the Port Port Huron Canada ‘arr.« ,'aldo Stadium. I£}" N,cholax Pouuma of Largo. ington. D C, last week. Blue Water Bridget and north­ The local students included: ern Michigan for a week. , Dr. and Mr*. Joseph Heasllp Phyllis Jane Homan, Bellevue. day to visit' their son and fam ­ ' sailed July 24th from Fort Ever­ iA; Edward R. Finn, R2 Delton.' glade. Fla. for England where ily, the Claude Gardners for a A; Basil E. Johnson. R3 Delton. few day*. Incidentally while Mrs. egree as specialist in education; ’ they plan to tour and visit rela- O. (Irene) was in Albuquerque. The Richard T. Groas family E. Leon. R2 Delton. BS; walking through Oldtown there a* A. Rowe. R3 Delton. retuned home late Monday after and wa* delighted and surprised vuiung in Quebec for three day* to meet Hastings teacher. Miss alnut, BS; Janice Jeanne Da­ and attending Expo 11 in Mon- Ruth Schereaky. wire was uisu I, R4 Hasting*. MA; Lisa Ann The William Yates family of sightseeing in Oldtown. The Cedric Moreys and Hemer yn Ann Smith. R3 HasSmiths left last week for Boston BA; Stephen F. Turkal, to visit the farmer's dsuxhter la, ki Hickory comers, a*n, “ use «. nuurA Poured, Resilient Floor with errence H. Dolan. Rl Hickory brandt* at the picnic dinner of '--------theL«rRose !TS.—BS; Jack- L.—— VandecwocGrowers uivwruSociety oucinyIn in NO Seams or Cracks ), Rl Hickory Comer*. BS; Battle Creek on Sunday. The 1* A. Faust, Nashville, MA ‘ .................. .............................. business administration, and LONGER COMES NEVER rile M. Brown. Rl Woodland. WEARING; IN ___ 20 NEEDS WITH LESS Service MAINTENANCE COLORS WAXING! The Don Gill* visited their, sughtcr and family, iheOtobert Family Bundles yles at Farmington over the Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC Complete dasalfleds: house with furnace and bath, garage, corner lot on pavement. Splendid location on Weqt Green Street. Phone 3483.” . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Oeleynse Personal Mention ilh W. w. J. in Detroit so the rills waited until the fi pjn rw* to hear and watch Bob an se colored T.V. This was greet in too because the Lyle young­ er*, David and I.iurl would >mctlmra watch their dad very itenUy for a while and then in on to play. Damp Wash LAUNDRY • MILLER'S Carpet Store Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes 107 E. Woodland. Hastings HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan LICENSED INSURED Ph. 945-2091 BONDED Wl 5-4062 IN HASTINGS A leniu’iif always first quality for the homecoming celebration In Woodland. The- doing* will be­ OR SALE — Year-round cot­ gin with a parade at 1. Everyone tage*. Priced from 14.800 and participating should meet st tho । up. Small down payment and will carry on contract. Call Delton 623-3024. 8'31 WANlhrj—Small modern htllne or cabin on lake front, simply furnished, not fancy. Very low Winter rental. October thru March. Reference*. Aniwer mall only if your* fits the above. R. E Windett, 629 West Lawrence Ave., A ‘ “ — lotte, Mich. 48813 8'24 HELP WANTED — Production workers - Male and Female. Our expanding operations re­ quire the above personnel. We are offering above average op­ portunities. Atwood Corp.. Lowell. Mich. B;34 ... Watch While Wa Mak* 'Em HOSTED » DICOUTED Donut* 69c Sox. Plain 59c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily MILLER R[,U ESTATE COMFLITt «t*L ssTATi Slavics INWRANCI • BONDS gorlc* with everyone participat­ ing receiving something. Tile through main street to the boll diamond. At 3 there will be a ball game that everyone will fight will be held at 4 on the • street In front of the Gulf Sta­ tion and Allis Chalmers Imple­ ment store. Around A the aroma sit down for the delicSp* chickenand everything that goes with It. There will be on invited pony pull at 8. Plan now to attend this come on annual affair again and everyone win profit from thl* land! The Saddle Club Horae show pie from all over brought their club should be complimented for the nice work they did In or­ ganising the show. 9f The Lion* Club planned to attend the Ledges Playhouse Tuesday. Aug. 23. following a potluck. This ha* become an annual meeting for the club. They will hold a board meeting Sept 7 with their first Fall dinner at the Den Sept. 13. The Summer meetings have been Informal wtth picnics and tours. in their Den and begin the du tie* and activities of the club. Anyone wishing to Join the club la always welcome. This Is the GARDNER'S Are Ready For Duane SPECIALS GALORE! All-in-One School Special Binder includes $1.25 Heavy Duty Clipn-Binder, 25c Loose Leaf Filler Paper, 10c Organizer, 49c Wire Bound Composition Book. Total Value $2.13—ONLY 99c Reuther and Sale $2.88 Zippered AtUetic Bag (Reg $2 49) $1.99 300 Count Fitter Paper (Reg. 98c)— 59c Crazy Cat Slipper Socka (Reg. $1.00) 79c (Reg. $1.49) 69c Shaeffer Cartridge Pen With Extra Cartridge* Styling & Teste Hair Brush (Reg. 49c) 2.98 These Penn-Presl polyetter/colton thlrt* ore truly care free. Just- wash, tumble dry and they’re smooth a* new and ready to wear. Wilh bultondown collar* and long sleeves In solid colors. Compare! Fred Reuther. The children re­ mained for the week while their mother and brother. John are visiting the Expo '67 in Montreal and other point* of interest In Northern Canada In company with Mrs. Reuther's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Hilton Weeks of Sara­ nac. * Joanne Reuther spent lite weekend In Detroit and at­ tended tho wedding of a college friend. » V "Kids night” will be observed this Thursday at the regular firemen's meeting. There was a misunderstanding and It was not held at tbe last meeting a* an­ nounced. There will be rides for the children on the trucks with 19c 3 BIG DAYS Save 15% to 25% on Back-to-ScEiool shoes! Reg. 5.99-11.99 4.88 9.88 The Methodist Bunday uchool to party honoring Marian Rowlader. The necklace and earings. The onumh will honor tbe Rowlader family Sunday. Aug. 37 with a potluck dinner following tbe Bunday morning worship. Rally day will also be observed Bunday with the boys and girl* presenting a Sharp styling plus easy can Tn ou.r Towncraft9 knit shirts Th* layered look, fa thio n collar*, high EngRih Uy recently. Friday the Invited Acrilan® acrylic knil for »oftnei* and wear H.H.S. Football Schedule on it. Crew*, and V-nsck . . . wa hove all of ihem. Slriped or solid in machine waihable, 100% power. Boy*’ end preps’ sixes 6-12 and 14-18. visiting her parents, Mr. and HAND SEWN VAMP SUPON DOUBLE T-STRAP SUP-ON Rich, smooth leather upper wilh gen­ uine hand sewn vamp in popular "roart beef' pattern. Neolile* sola and sieel shank for added support, ex­ tra wear. In all the newest Fall color*. Teen* to twenties, everybody who'*'' fashionable love* this dainty flail h's got style—double Tntrap, broad toe. Crushed leather upper* in block,serge, medium brown. 4 i* io. ne. 1.99. — 4.88 4W 4 l£*nf. II.**, 2.49 dten and parent* are urged to attend. Practice for thl* pro­ gram will be held Saturday, Aug. 26 at 10:30. Mra. Joe GuUlana and boy* Kam Kam vl.llla - a_ ______ . FREE High School Pencil with (PLUS SMI GRIIN STAMPS) never need ironing ever! Steven home In Grand Rapid* School Boek Beg (Reg. $4.95) Theie Towncraft shlrtt for men anniversary dinner planned for School! Are YOU? . *""...........................................—....... Cordeses are now also member* 9.88 ELASTICIZED TOP FOR BETTER FIT T-STRAP ON RUBBER RIB SOLES Trim and rugged In top quality leather. • Feature* elastic gore for snug, com­ fortable fit. Long wearing Pentred* sole, heel.* 10 w J. m*. *.»*, 5.88 s» z.»*.— 5.88 ' 4W i* I2.W*. •■**. —6.88 School girl* love 'em, and no wonder! They're so very fashionable with wide T-strop, big buckle, blunt toe. Black grained leather uppirs, bouncy ribbed rubber soles. I2H-4A. *v>-*s. n*. *-•♦. •*• 4.88 Ed Meisenbach of Hailing*. Mr*. aa, Mra Robert Stadci. Mra. Jim Jemison and Mra. Olendon Curtl*. local. Everyone enjoyed a lovely afternoon and refresh-. manta. ] Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5.30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. �> •—THE HASTINGS BANNER I With UM loos of Ute »114,000 In the nature of a black mark for the Thursday. Augurt M. 1M7 prospective revenue which the 2 43 1■ 1 ■ -- ---------------- milk would have produced, the tings Area District about 5300 voters qualified to cast ballots on r r> I TH DI AI BoQnl wUI •* u,t w,th ,IUr‘ [UI I UKIAL naUve but to make some rather millage proposals of this kind Of (Continued from Page One) severe cute in tlie educational pro­ these, only 1.174 took the time lower than those of comparable rise and quality in this section of our State In fact. Uie reaaonableneaa of the request represents. In our .-'pinion, consen-athe and care­ ful management on 0* part of tlte Hatting* Area School Board amounted to »1235 for the year. Ulis figures at the rate of slightly more than a dollar per month—or done-by an across-the-board cut or by the complete elimination of certain programs. It Is our understanding that the School Board, at this point, favors the first menui>r.ed lybcedurc. which means that each department lu the school will be forced to cut Its service* to operate within the decreased budget allowance. or about 313 of the total. This means that only about one of ।every five voters took the time to cast a ballot. Mrs. Hernandez Student Accident Insurance For Hastings Public Schools For the 1967-68 School Years Provided by the Sherwood - Stack Agency Through the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Company of Minnesota Providing Accident Medical Coverage IN OR OUT of the Hospital . . . with a choice of coverage during the school term only, or on a 24-hour basis: Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital The Rev Pr. Ralph Kelly In­ toned the requiem Tuesday at 10 am. for Mra. Frances Hernandez, 63. Rl Middleville, at 8k Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Burial was In ML Calvary Cemetery. The Rosary was recited al the Glrrbach Funeral Home at 7 pm. Monday.Mrs. Hernandes died Friday. Aug. IS, at Pennock Hospital. daughter of John and Janie (Flores) Saso. She is survived by her hus­ band. Henry; three daughters. Mra. Leo (Ramona) Martines of Hastings. Mra. Alphonso (Ellen) Luna and Mrs. Joe (Janie) Gal­ van. both of Mlddlevlle; four sons. John of Dallas.-Texas; Joe of Lanring and Pete and Jessie of Middleville and 23 grandchll- $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 Cloverdale -Hope 100 20 100 No Limit 100 No Limit By Mrs. Stephen Osgood No Limit ■aw )w 14 No Limit 5 No Limit No Limit $3.00 $4.00 $15.00 No Limit* TERM PREMIUM__________ >•$10.00 limit when.-not bospii| allied and no fracture involved Study the brochure your child will bring home; retain it for your copy of the policy—return the Matthews Clan Gathers for Annual Meetin During the Summer Besides the educational benefits months. of a Summer tn Washington, D. C-. The baskets quickly emptied, as duces milk, but believe It or not. usual, and the weighty problem lesultlng in Narval Neilsen be­ coming president. Lottie MatthX^viSl«ta^t7norabSil*rapPO« has made some metal BtowJa. secwC wT^SsIbeauUea-declaring them beaded Moore bonded as treasurer. He for the Smithsonian. Ralph Moore, known as that aponalbility of keeping »«.25 altosyrup. Man Oh, Mani With all the fun and frivolity Oh well, there* always relief for everything. Paging Uncle ported their now addition. Tam­ my. Not to be outdone,' Gladys Sherwood-Stack Insurance Agency ' ' Hastings Golfers * . THE IUGGAGE THAT KNOWS ITS WAY AROUND THE WOR1D Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Mhmo debates in the House chamber. I think that there k now a new Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable GIRRBACH M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 (EASON USS FUNERAL HOME Th. Wl 5-1252 District trying to search out the many problems of his constituents Mr. Brown is sincerely dedicated to the office he holds and- he works hard to make It efficient and successful. I wu definitely Impressed by how hard congress­ men work. As nn intern, my duties were varied. Of course I wa* responsible for a lot of clerical work, but there were a number of project* which Involved some reaearch work that I found very fascinating and Informative. One of the first things that the Republican Interns had wa* * very excellent tour through the Capitol. I found this Interest­ ing and valuable since one of my Jobs was to show constituents through the Capitol. I wrote sum­ maries of bills, ran errands and. I occasionally went on "the coffee run." Besides being exposed to the functions of a congressional office, the Republican Intern Program had guest speakers at weekly semi- I nara. Some of the lecturers were Congressmen Gerald Ford <the Minority Leader). Les Aranda, Melvtn Laird. Donald Rlegle. and Bob Wilson. Other speakers were Sena­ tors Charles Percy, and Robert Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Sargent Shriver. columnist Robert Novak, Ambassador Averill Harriman, the former Ambassador from South Viet Nam. the Ambas­ sador from Israel and many more Watching important men of Uie Congress In action In the chambers aas always an impressive experi­ ence for me. I was always a little breathless while .watching a roll cal) vote in the House as the 435 members determined .the fate of a bill Such famous members of Congress like Senators Everett Dlrkson. Charles Percy, the Kerb nedys. Edward'Brooke. Robert Griffin, Congressmen Gerald Ford Les Aranda. Mendel Rivera. Charles Halleck. Speaker of the House The Hastings Banner «» W. Stats St.. Hasttags. Mid 4V05I 24 HOUR AMBULANCE1 SERVICE E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE M2 E. Stoto Street, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 The banking service that will H^ip save money for the thrifty . Residents of our community Is just around the corner Find out more about this fine service That helps save valuable time, too - It will make it easier to Control your budget, and you will Have proof of the payments you make - Everybody can afford a THRIFTICHECK personal check­ ing account because Checks cost only a few cents and are handsomely name- printed free Keep watch foHurther announcements about THRIFTI- Sationai. CORNER OF STAT1 AND JEFFERSON. (Hastings Hudt Mcplia>di4l DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Depoiit Iniurance Corporation LAMDIES?WEdAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" Wa Rent Formal Weal Wl 5-2446 The short period of life is long enough for living well ond honorably. CHECK - America's most popular personal checking account service - available soon in this area only at... Ladies’26" Pullman............................. $45.00 Week End Tote...................................... $27.15 Beauty Case......................................... $27.95 Men’s 24" Companion.......................... $34.50 Men's Two-Suiter................................ $45.00 138 E. State St. YOUR Q&?) PHARMACY \ Here’s luggage that’s right at the head of its class. Sleek, trim Samsonite Silhouette is made with lightweight magnesium frame, the jet-age metal-for strength and ruggedness. Clean, uncluttered lines and locks that are neatly recessed so they can’t spring ppen accidentally. Roomy Interiors. Smart good looks. Fashion colors for girls: Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue. Dover White, Oxford Grey, Marina Blue, Willow/ Green. Masculine colors for boys: Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. B And whan you have a pro­ scription to bo tilled, rely on ua for prompt, friendly Thought For The Week Stephen (T-igixxl and family have Samsonite’Silhouette depends on your good health. Protect that health ...••• your doctor for reguler physical exam- Kiwanis Crown and Iiuibell. Callers at the Brown home Sunday were Mr. and Mra. himself to the other members of Congress. It was a great privilege nor Shedd and family. Mra. for me to see Mr. Brown in the Hazel Otis from New Mexico. House of Representatives Call Wl 5-3481 . For Banner Classified Ads toccMg Win Michigan Ington. They work hard and are sincerely devoted to their Job and attended family camp at Carson to their constituent!. I believe that City, campgrounds. * On Tues­ Mr. Brown exemplifies this. Since day, Aug. 1, Mra. Gladys Brown man) congressman. and daughter. Gayla. Mrs. Bert Shedd and children, and Mra. He has no Hotting. first" l« still Important to* day. Rentember that utmost college stixlent for Bummer em- the tame line as Life but It Is for young people and about young people. Us biggest circulation is and Arthur Willi tu were rcapecton college campuses around the 1300 Interns working on Capital United States.) The program on hobbies was Hill and I wa* fortunate enough I fee) extremely fortunate in having been appointed by Con­ was appointed by Congressman gressman Brown. This Summer Hastings Ktwanlans Tuesday won Garry Brown, of this Congressional was the most valuable and worth­ declared her the State Klwanls tournament and District, to work in his office. This while experience I have ever had a three-foot trophy al the Roches­ ter Country Club with a team total practical applications of the theo­ continue with my education tn po­ * ries I have studied in my political litical science. Gladys Matthews with much functions of the. Federal govern­ Gordon Ironside and Richard cheted shell with a moot profes­ ment and especially the legislative Police Nob Man Foster led the Hastings golfers sional wabble and-wiggle brand). The Miller sisters five (daugh­ with 83s. Hall Buerge had M and I found my Summer working for After He Returns Hany Burke a 92. ters of Not* Jean Neilsen Miller) Congrtosman Brown extremely edu­ For Mom'i Funeral Last year 1 Hastings Klwanls | all talented, displayed their best. cational and at times exciting. I Peter Hernandes, 35. returned Nsncy had made an arrangement team tost the State by a stroke. rtspondencc that comes into the here Tuesday to attend his mo­ of wild materials; Anne. She mu­ office dally. A Congressional office thers funeral, and after the sical member made a promise for burial at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. next year; Christy, the modest, is acrobatic and will come pre­ Ota, to legislative requests, to ar­ Underaheriff Gordon Trick pared next time; Cindy, truly a ranging tours for constituents who said Hernandes had jumped a Matthews, a Talker, speaks piece* come to Washington. Each piece 1500 bond after his arrest on and delighted all with two; Sept. 13, 1BQ5 on a charge of Tracey Is a rope jumper but like# to go play in Grandpa's* efficiently and promptly. drunk driving, fourth offense. Tuesday he waived examina­ Many people believe that the Mrs. Narval Neilsen (Kathryn) BOth Congress Is a “do-nothing" tion when he appeared before Middleville Justice Grover T. Lethcoe, fitting In Hastings Mu­ with the mostess, that la com­ nicipal Court, and was bound pany, this Bummer. So much that she is trying lo find all stantly on the go. He attends brief­ over to Circuit Court. This Ums his bond was fixed her buttons. ings. committee meetings, lunchat 12300. which was furnished. Nora Jean's hobby la working envelope only to the school. 101 W. Stet* St. wrrrar WCAM na xotai hit hobby A spell ago. exactly Aug. The Green Thumb cd Gertrude Matthews clan had their meeung Matthews, slightly Sumac worn, at the Sportswomens Club bouse still showed a bit of her activities^, many of which were thus, they are categorised as sponsored by the Republican In­ -Interns." tern Program. There were Informal ।the opinions of the fi05 electors This Bummer, approximately ,who voted “No," but that was our Nation * Capital in tom»c The highlight was the party ।their decision. Even though their at the Chmeao Embassy where we 1action was negative. It rates con­ ।siderably more applause than those were entertained by an exhibition of Chinese folk dancing- Another Neither procedure will 1* satis- 1voters.(and we believe there were factory to the student nor. we Ihundreds of them) who favored believe, to the community. 1the request but simply did not take on* However, tn Wtt. the Student from Pace magazine, who were doing a story on Capitol H1U In­ the time to express an opinion terns. came into the office to interIt was not only the defeat, itself. ,where It counts most—al the ballot riderably Ires than a package of cigarette*—Isn't a full program of but rather the smailne* of tlie t education worth tliat much? Overall Maximum Peyeble I (For eech covered injury 1 .. Maximum payable foe each | of Hiom Mrvicos: Dootel Treatment-------------Deily hospital Room & Board _. X-Ray. expono* where no | fracture is involved ______ Nen-Mtgical doctor’s visits | (30 visits O 1 a day) .... Lynne Gardner Tells Duties in Washington D«po«itf Insured Up to $15,000.00 �Judge Orders 8 Young Men Back to School Lakewood’s 125 Staff Ready for Middleville s T-K School to Open ttrnng SepL 6 Opening frlgewodd Superintendent WlDhon Bckatrtxn reports that the professional staff of 138 teachers and administrate™ la ready for the opening on Wednesday. Sept 0 Instructed graduate from high from Alma Collage. Tumday. SLE5.-rt* to burglartea. School Tueeday and Thursday. School The faculty, including 38 new­ ly employed teachen. will report J for pro-school activities on Tuea^AU flrtactpals will be in their tanxing the WUtowi at Algrai- buildings starting Monday. Aug. 38. New students should report during that week to enroll for M apprehended by Che owner. Donald Johnson. when dergurten classea win meet for letter lee ted after school start*. except at Clarksville where students thetr books on Thursday and Friday,' Aug. 1, and Sept. 1. The pre - school bus drivers meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 23th at 7:30 at Lakewood High School. where and when thetr dents win attend. night. Mla* Lynne Gardner, daugh- served tn the cafeterias. There will be no kindergarten Brothen David and Tom Bothdld a tape In the Huntiey-Brink- breaking into Harwood Lake In Thomapple this Fall as a freshman to study family, will be coming to Kalamaaoo thia Fail aa an exchange student to attend WMU and win studies U tho University of West an exchange student two years ago to Sweden on the same pro­ gram. She la now attending MSU. Mra. Marjorie Buckborough. furniture Mrs. Carolyn Skidmore May­ hew. daughter of the Gerald . The Carriage House HASTINGS Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Pilgrim Church ante m icy aqua. Hoor length gowns of sflanlastls Linen, featur­ ing an empire waistline and bell sieves wnn matching veils. They carried bouquets of pink mums tied with white streamers. Dawn Welchcr, daughter of In a lovely candlelight ceremony Mr. and Mra. Bruce Welcber of Baltic Creek, cousin of the bride, was the flower girL Bient Haines, son ol Mr. and Mra Tom Haines of Delton, cousin of the brute, was Bible boy. Candle lighters were Beth Ann Shafter and Rim Andrus. Hot Gourmet Buffet Every Saturday Night Choose from Our Regular Menu flam Houston. Texas, had his fine and costa suspend­ ed when he pleaded to a charge of having four packages of fire Deputy Kan DeMott, and also careleae driving charge. college police with beer in the K Court Street parting tot about 11:50 Cam. paid a $25 fine plus $8.15 court ooste and was ordered to serve five daya In jail on a drunk paid $5 plus |4X8 on a March 11 charge of riding a motorcycle without a safely helmet, and (13 plus $4.06 for driving on an ex­ pired license plate. Charles R. WaXa and John R. M1m Bonnie Bogax of Hillsdale. Hl, took care of the gifu, Miss In Hastings Janice Link and Clus Anderson They night. Mtia Linda Kinger of Cotonus 6 for 45c fruit filled. French Poetry Cream Slices_________________ ee. A ilakey French puff pastry filled with a creamy custard. A delicious dessert treat. Always refrigerated! FRIDAY fr SATURDAY All 63c COFFEE CAKES__________________ Special 10c 57c Oslo nut. pmespple, almond, apple, butterrtut, brown sugar nut or Hawaiian fruit filled. Apple Fritters - ------ -- -------------------------------------- 6 fo A yeast raised dough wtth pieces of apple throughout MONDAYS—Pantry Day ■ WEDNESDAYS— Lcovm $4 10 I Cookie 4 Dox. 5 Pantry Broad I |Day $4 ** Awt. Pkg. I DALE'S BAKE SHOP Municipal Court. Nashville Orders of LOAFERS BOOTS Our Loafers ore GO. They’ve the casual look, the snug fit, the soft feel 1 to attend the meetings. 100% nylon, solid colors, pile lined. Hooded. Size 4-14. Regularly >8’» Now quality and style you get. ^4.88 Collect 'em. So many smart girls do! tha mo»t ’4.99 ’8.99 SJ.35 $1-09 SJ.50 SJ.19 SJ.55 $pSi $£.29 S3.8S SJ.39 $4-15 $1-75 CHILDRENS PARKAS you love. And the least price possible for the BIRKS HIRE ’ Out of town guests came from To insure having a meeting England. Texas, Minnesota, Cali­ place and be assured of having fornio, Ohio. Indiana, and New the VFW Auxiliary serve tho dlnJersey, and from Kalamazoo. Berrien Springs, Battle Creek. Delton. Grand Ledge, Saugatuck. Coloma, Ionia, Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor. held Sept 13. ----- ------------be Gale Keihl and John Simon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Appelman ■' The Chamber official* are were in Grand Rapids this week1 anxious to keep the organisation to attend the funeral of the| latter’s cousin. Mrs. Richard jvl^, butinSmsen and ^valdenta Hanna. SJ.25 ■EAHg.BWE. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $495 $300 $239 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER S, 1S67 PRAM SUITS WORLD FAMOUS One group of one and two-piece suits. Sizes 12 mo. to 24 mo. Pastel colors; washable. Regularly S9°« Now ‘5.98 TODDLER SNOW SUITS Two-piece, washable suits in several hooded Styles. Sizes 2T to 4T. Regularly $9M Now BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS THUMS. AUG. 24, THRU SAT. SEPT. 9, Our big annual Bartehire Sale Is fltill going On. So come on In While we have colors In your size. Remember, stockings with an International All with Nyloc* Run-Barriers at top and toe. Lookatthesatfhgsl Berkshire"® ’5.88 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! BIRKE 8 S 30c inf Broad fins and solid somewhat on the >ug| Baked Sweet Rolls mom bridal bouquet of. white rosea and car- ,t»WL Miss Jane WoU of llUU- 5,000 Brochures nationi wtth tvy. (The bride Asaiating about the rooms were. Promoting Village Mm. August Wilson, Mra. Clif­ piece.l The Nashville Chamber of ford Andrus and daughter, Kathy Miss Bandy Ely, Berkley and Mrs. Clarence .Vaughn. Aug. 24 and 5,000 new brochures HNghte, N. J, college roommate For their wedding trip to Sau­ on the Village of Nashville were gatuck. the new bride changed to * yellow linen. A-line dress with Misses Judy and Nancy Lcehleltner, sisters of the bride, and Mias Nancy Bergstrom of Loma bridal bouquet. Their new ad- Barry County s LARGEST SELECTION MOCCASIN tiou’ll love Our 13AKED GOODS hla posaeaston in Hastings on Phillipa. Battle Creek. Tom Lech- Ind. Hand Sewn reporting the National Bank building. gnep ended. featuring an A-line skirt, empire paid fines of 535 plus 17.70 court waistline, scoop neckline and following the ceremony. Tbe Ro­ cost* when they pleaded guilty bellshaped, elbow length sleeves. bert Shaffers presided as master SOMETHING NEW the Job of peered In Municipal Court Thursday, Aug. 17, on a charge Robert Willison, cousin of the bride, from Berrien Springs. Pte her daughter’s wedding, Mra. Lechleltner chose a beige faille, A-line dress with Ugnt aqua accessories and a corsage of gan and vlbcaharp. Don Balli of white rosea and light aqua car­ nations. The grooms mother wore a light green chlffon-overtelfeta dress with matching ac- REQUESTED "Chef" George Introduces profeaeional David, who Li recently book from will arrive home Tuesday from California. She has won a three 2:30 pm Bunday, Aug. 13. Pastor Clark M. Willison. Min­ year scholarship at the Univer­ sity ' of Connecticut at Storrs, neapolis. Minn., uncle of the nrar Hartford and will register presence of ISO guests. Large baskets of white gladioli, white to a Ph D degree. mums and pink chryaanthe- 117 W. Stote St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Mt. 945-4172 prison if they violate the terms MR. AND MRS. LARRY I. BERGSTROM . Miss Shirley Jean Lechleltner Is Married. ■avrweaa |uoA for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the Things you buy ... yOu‘ll find Them here! Parmaleejr Parmaleejr 124 £»« St". Stmt Bort SMt Stn*t �Hastings Country Club Activities In Full Sway -THE HARTINGS BANNER Society newS Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple in Evening Ceremony ert Cook and their daughter. Gretchen, of Oconto. Wl*. the Marshall Cook* entertained with a family reunion buffet dinner party Friday evening. Among vid Cook family of Novi, the Vem Brown family of Downers Grove. Ill., the Roger Jone* and son. Tim, of Mason and Mr*. Carroll Huff and son. Rob­ ert. of Summerville. NJ.' The latter two have been here vtelling at the Frank McCloskey home and when they return. Mrs J. F. McCloskey, who ha* been vteltlng for three week*, •111 accompany them to Tren­ ton. NJ, where she reside*. First Presbyterian Church. Mix* Margaret Lynn Cary, daughter of Uieir wedding vow* at 7:30 pan. Tbe Rev LeRoy Cabbage of Milan, grandfather of the bride, read the double ring ceremony in Putted palm*, bouquet* of white daisy mum* and blue delphinium* decorated th* alter. Mb* Lynda Pryor sang The Wedding Prayer" □Ivan in marriage by her father. length gown of white shantung covered wilh imported French wa* sprinkled with daisy medal- into a chapel train. She carried a bridal bouquet of wlute gUdloil. ruMa and babies* breath with a the Mlaaea Jeanne and Busan Cary. MR8 JAMES LEX BEUKEK Mbi Margaret Lynn Cary Becomes Brides? ot wlilte daisy mums and del- and Miss Kathy Kaufman served phinlunu wilh headpieces to coffee, match. For their honeymoon through Edward O. Fremarek. Kalama-' Northern Michigan and Canada. NEW YORK LIFE 259*7298 TO HE MAKKIKU — Mt. anU Mra. C. Dale Crosby. «J1 X. Ham­ ilton Lane. Battle Creek, an­ nounce the engagement ot their daughter. Sharon Lee. to Blephen Ray SchoodaUnayer. son ot Mr and Mrs. Poreat Bchondel- chairman for the ladle* lunch­ eon and bridge at the Hasting* elect, a 1068 graduate ot Lakeview High School, attended MSU and will be employed by Michlgan Bell Telephone Co. Her fiance, a 1988 graduate of Hastings High School, also attended MSU and te employed by Ha*ting* Mfg. Oq, No date ha* been tel for the wedding. introduced a* a new member and out-of - town guest* were Mrs David Paul of Mechanicsburg. Pa, and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Detroit Bridge award* for the day’s play went to Mrs. Rudolph Flora. Mr* George Purple. Mra Clayton Brandstetter. Mra. McMillan and Mr*. Society newS Mrs. Robert Cook will enter­ tain a few ladies for luncheon at her home on Friday afternoon. One of the guest* will be Mra W. W. iMargareti Oliver of Grand Rapid*, a Graphoanalyst. the tame a* tbe hostess. *o quite naturally one of the topics of conversation will relate to liandwrltlng. in the Trema Belfield tourney The Belfield la an 18-hole. medal piay event. dude RWial golfing activities with a buffet dinner on Mon- between the men’s Monday league and the Bite* Tuesday Iaspt* will be held. Klwante-Rotary golf d*y will The annual HCC Pro-Am twoday tournament will be held Sept- 33-34. A dinner-dance 1* scheduled damn ----------Kverett -----Phelps, Frank ........... McMillan, — Ch ar lei.Murphy, ----- - ---Richard Foster and Patrick New Granddaughter A daughter. Kristin Kay. was bom at Sparrow Hospital In Lan- 32. She weighed 8 pound*, • ounces The grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E Jacoba. 1730 N.BroadYoungs, 333 W. Clinton. MR AND MRS. RONALD EUGENE WHITE . . . Ml** Judy Ann Count I* Married. In the Banner item concern­ ing the 95lh birthday of Mr* Myrtle Sayles, wr erroneously staled thit she had a congratu­ latory phone call from her daughter-in-law. and husband. Dr and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. from California. While the Ship­ Mas Beverly Ferri*. daughter whipped cream with white acres- . bor. Chicago, 111, and New Jersey, mans do live in California, they Mu* Judy Ann Count, d*ughscries and the groom’s mother Following the rehearsal a dln- are now abroad and called from wore a light blue dress with a ner wa* busted by the groom* Scotland, which waa even a big­ be In Washington. D. C. Sept. 7th. en route to India for seven crocheted bodice and matching ' parent* at La Nordte restaurant .. —. — rtf Ir, Rattle inonthf, a* part of the Inter­ urday Afternoon to Ronald Eu­ national Farm Youth Exchange gene White, ion of Mra. Leone white rose* and blue delphinium.-------------*-----------White of Saranac and tbe late A reception wa* lield at .he | Rnkv Shower Cummlngs Is Mra Arthur Wing- cUy evening at a party given by Mr. White. Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall fol- ; DODy Jnuwer erden of Largo. Fla Mra. Harry Mra. H. A. Adrounle at her home towing the wedding Mr.'and Mr* Fetes Ml'S. Baulch Burke entertained wtth a lunch- on 8 Broadway. The hostes* had the lawn of the Count-* homo eon for Mra. Wingerden* plea*- made tbe most detectable re- with Rev. Eldon Cununlng* of­ one:B.ukb, ni.™ Gaii1 8 Jeffmion- <» Thursday Ham Bradford i* entertaining and ha 35 guest* thoroughly en­ ficiating. in her honor thl* Thursday. joyed every minute of the affair. her father In a double ring cere­ i jIS bfbJr *hower honoring Mr* mony. wearing a floor length fit­ 1 VanBemelen and Mlre Jaiii Kingsley <Joan» Baulch. had a Following the wedding of Mils ted gown of taffeta, overskirted The Chum" picnic, on annua! get-to-gether ot former school with an open-front of chantilly friend*, was entertained at the lurkal In Kalamazoo Saturday lace and chiffon caught at the M wd M1M Ubd. I(oWil " ' ■ 11 — v ........ IK, home of the Lawrence Ebiglcrth-i afternoon Mr. and Mra. Anthony high waistline with a retin ril>of Hopkins on Sunday. There Turkal entertained out-of - town party, and the 15 gueata included were 30 in attendance, those relative* and friend* with a buf­ of teardrop*, pearl* and crystal* four from out of town—Juanita jjQjp me Ward waru fet supper at their home on 8. secured her sltuulder length veil. from irus this area ucuig being the Cowlea of Battle Creek. Poppy u*. Edward Smiths and Her bridal bouquet waa yellow Hershberger of Woodland. Carol the Wltoon Quklete of Lacey rones and yellow and white carArmstrong of Detroit and JuU- [others were from Lake Odessa anne Kelley of Allegan. , Bn(j orand Rapid*. his eighth birthday celebration The party was a complete &ur. . . The birthday* of Oeorge 'several friends were Invited to for hl* “Outer Space" hU daughter. Mr* ^ty ■Join him the gift*-a lovely little antique Baulch andJ" -n, lt even more cradle all newly painted, which Robert ye to be oelebrat rd on Bunday when t h e uZ Baulchre entertain their family. mHhi b2n.l th thBaulches and the Ing space men. rocket* etc., on Ln rrainmi.? ™ Stevens, for dinner Mra the table paper and hl* gueita Scobey* and Bun McPharlln* be­ entertainment a* each guest wa*, —,u. c.. also enjoyed the handiwork. Of cause their new grandson. Garth all wore identical floor-length cage drtaeea of white chiflan over white Jamre Sebree. Southfield, uncle of shantung. They carried bouquet* the groom, and Robert Oudeama and Larry VanPutten, both of Kalamaioo The brides mother chose a sum- Stas Trumble, CLU. Activities al th* Hasting* Country Club continue In full ■wing with th* annual men* championship tournament ret for this Saturday and Sunday and on Monday and Tuesday. Aug. with matching accesrortea. Their new address will be 43824 Lenfesty. . Mount Clemens. Out-of-town guest* came from ' Detroit. Kalamazoo. Milan. Wis- Battle Creek Beauty College HOME OF THE SCULPTURE ARC Method Fall Classes Now Enrolling <«£ Full and Part Time Basic and High Fashion For Information See Us 61 E. Michigan Ave. Bottle Creek Phone 963-7175 Clarksville Girl Weds Saranac Man In Lawn Ceremony Sunday Very Special for the George Baulchs ct the otlm-b tab been «.eh v'“ “ ‘“l to”. to ■e theme, and the children ii long time since thl* group of, i quite literally “up In the schoolmates had tuu! such an all afternoon. Larry* guest* opportunity to chat. Joan showed them pictures of; Kalamazoo, who spent a few day* Arabia to help them get ac-' with him. and Harold Bean. qualnted with her present day of Mike Hamm. Dan Scott, Tom life. and. all In all the evening Clayton Brandstetters over the Wallace. Jody Ward. Del Warner, weekend. Just wasn't long enough! and his brother*. Steve and Mike. Clark* of 420 W. Bond. WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lake Open 7 Day* a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 Kingsley Baulch was christened at a special service at the First Prrabytertan Church at 3 pm. WHITTS nation*. Mra. Rollin H. Hill, matron of honor, the bride-* only attend­ ant wore a floor length, tur­ quoise crepe gown, overakirted with hand embroidered daisies. Rollin F. Hill served a* beat man and Roderick White as an usher. After honeymooning through i Illinois and Indiana, the couple are making their home at Rl Clarksville. Photography WID01NC PHOTOCRAPHY MATTI NC* MJIM7 FISH & SHRIMP FRY at ELKS TEMPLE Friday, August 25 5:30 to 8:?0^ For Memban and Their Guegte amneNDs XPTtMBEff 18, IM? I anniversary for Juan and King­ sley. *o following the ceremony the group, along with Mr and 1 Mrs Jerry Beckwith, who were the baby* Godparents. went to the Carnage House for dinner, a* guests of the Bun McPharlln* A special wedding and christen- Winners In the duplicate club bridge play on ThuzWay evening.. Joan. Kingsley and Garth will Aug 17. at the Hastings Coun­ try Club were Mra. Helen Steb-1 leave Hastings Aug. 38 returning r SAVE !6.‘8,'1O. teturn trip to Saudi Arabia, hopPoo* and Grace Denton, third. On Aug. 34 the group will meet another vacation In Hastings. at the home of Mra. Russell Bel­ field. 888 W. Walnut St., instead Mr. “and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee of at the Country Club. | are entertaining their nephew, 1 Kipp Austin of Jackson, for two International* Stalling Place Settings save *6 on a 4-pa place retting save *8 on a &pc. place retting save *10 ona^pc-ptocasetUng Comparable savings also on open ttock place retting pieces THE CoNNiE OUTLOOK IS THE BEST BACK TO SCHOOL LOOK! The word it OUT! Connie's ini Connie has the most OUTstanding fashions of all for fall. Connie THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY OUTdoes herself to OUTsmart everyone with buckles, tassels, harnesses, penny styles and plain Patrick C. Hodges gtylM In th* most OUTgoing color range ever. Seen in August SEVENTEEN. $8.99 to ‘ Dependable Jeweler $10,991 - WAYNE'S 122 W. Stat* SHOE STORE 134 W. State St, Hastings Phon* Wl 5-29*3 Home of Keepsake Diamond Rings �Dunham District Personal Mention By Mrs. Willard Basmati Ramage Bale was held at ths Bo IDS Church Thursday and Friday. were in Lensing Tuesday eve­ ning to see their new grand­ daughter, KrlsUn Kay Youngs. been with tbe Job Corps In Bat­ tle Creek this Summer, will teach junior high students In tbe Albion Public Schools this year. The family will more to Albion Michael (Jan) Youngs al SparVern -’w Hospital on Tuesday. Aug. thclr >‘our' 22 Grove, I1L The J. Franklin Huntleys were touring through northern Mich­ igan wtth their trader ad last week. Bunday there was a family gathering at the Huntleys in- New or Used Mildred, Bob -and Garry Rhodes were expected to arrive at the Detroit Airport Monday AB-EX HTPO-AUEROENIC FOUNDATION LOTION, gldM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY USIait State St. Hmm Willard Bennett. R3 Nashville. Tbs bridd-alsct Is a 1583 gradu­ ate of Springfield High School, attended Community College and is employed at the Twentieth Century Guardian Life Insurance An Aug. 13 letter from Dr. and Mn. Sidney Shipman. who have been touring around the world the past several months stales. time, going as slowly as wo wish and with no definite plana. Our first and only disappointment so High School in 1M3 and was em­ . U - - . Ik*. KA kw.Uh** ployed al Community Hospital In Battle Creek for two years prior to his enlistment in tbs London and are having great Navy tn Aug.. IMS. Ha is on duty fun taking tbe stalking tours into tn Vietnam and expects to return the by-streets and places where regular tours do not go" The Chip St. Martin family hare been traveling from one end of tbe country to the other chick out rtictsi Hastings SEWING CENTER 250 Attend Lovely Afternoon Rites In Kalamazoo Soil Moisture Still Inadequate Slightly more than a quarter- Florida throe weeks ago tor » visit and the marriage of a relative and one week past they Wl 5-2464 The trido is the Ha lighter at Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Percy. 4118 W. Michl(tan. Kalamaaoo, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal, 1003 & General shower* were beneficial, but some corn and soybean fields were beyond help. Field work continued at a fast pace with nearly six days suitable for field Permanent SPECIAL Italian hair stylists to create the latest in high fashion coiffs. Beautifully styled • Amplifier totally traiuistorixed • Quality plus . .. • Big 9" oval, wide rang* speaker Call 945-3382 and family, formerly of 51? W. Colfax, left Thursday for their new home at Dartmouth Farms. Grand Rapids, after spending several weeks with his mother, Mn. M. J. Burch. On Bunday, they took their oldest son, Mark. Caas&wa ‘109 Hastings Flowar Shop i The Voice of Music 206 E. Stats* W15-5952 MUSIC CENTER Goyoung. Go Olds. Go save a bundle. (V^whiarejou waiting for?) Complete (Reg. *15“) Above Savings & Loan You Are Invited to Sears Exciting Percy ot Nile*, sister-in-law of tbe groom. Gdlsa Sue Turkal. surer1 of the' groom, and Mias Kathy Lang, both of Hastings, and Mias Maury Lyon of Chill Lake. The attendants wore jstle yellow gowns of linen with cap­ lets lined in nymph green. They wore daisy headpieces and car­ ried bouquets of yellow daisies accented with Ivy and olive green Mias Lind* Jeanne and Michael John Percy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Percy of NUes, acted as Hover girl and ring bearer. Dennis Percy. Nllee. brother of tbe bride; Michael Allerdlng. Hastings, Homer Nixon. Benton Harbor, and C. Blaine Rex of THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - AIKUST 24,25 & 26 Come in and Meet acolytes. Mrs. Percy chore an aqua en­ semble, featuring a roll collar with iced buttons and a flower­ ed hat, for her daughter's wed­ ding. The gloom's mother wore a three piece mint green en- Nationally famous Wig Consul* lant and Fashion Authority. She ■will bq happy to give you a FREE "Wig consultation. Let this pro­ swoetheart races were carried on their purses. A reception was held at tbe Methodist Church social hall fol­ lowing tbe ceremony with Mr. and Mrs William R. Wunder­ lich, 3040 W. Michigan, Kalama- Fbr thetr wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the new bride changed to a ooooabrown linen A-Un* dress accent­ ed wtth a white yolk and stand­ up collar, and wore white acceesoriea. Their new address will be 1138 Northfield. NX, Grand Rapids. Out of town guests came from Milwaukee. Wl*.. Chicago. HL, Rockford. HL Detroit, Niles and Caro. Members of the wedding party ware entertained in the execu­ tive room ot Stafford's restaur- Personal Mention guests ot the Howard Tredinnicks at Bay View over tbe weekend. They report that all of the fam­ ily are with Mra. Donald D. Smith at her Bay View home and it's quite (not quiet) a fessional advise you on the stylo aud color best for you. Trudi Taylor You'll Feel as Exciting as You Look In a Sears Fashion Wig • Each wig is custom-gtted to feci as comfortable and natural as your real hair. New vistas of beauty will open for yon SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 197 N. Mlchlgon, Hastings 131 W. State St. HASTINGS �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. A Brunt 34. 1967 Mrs. Offley’s West Woodland Funeral Held HOME MADE BULK lUN£HWM a o,,. Service. for Mra Kill Offley.accounts tn part at '“»• «for1 Thurw, » OTnln< Fla — _ul. Ih_ ... ter a motner, Mra. Kobert Carter. Cemetery. Nsahrtlle. J1* "**' Howvtr. our plans were changed Arthur ftidyn nt lakr tVIruii .. ..... _ ..,_ *___ ___ n _____ Mohdav nl lorn S.h tLln Hot at the Utrr I uacn runerai Home. i and SAUSAGES Famous Old Recipci North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. < Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Soysage Co. of Hastings 7u»eya/Jibff.c| JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Professional 9, visitors State Conclave Among those attending IU* and Mrs. Dewey Wannacotl of Laiulnq. Cynthia Blair came 38th annual convention of I Thursday to spend a ocuple days Michigan Aaaoctatlon of County with her grandmothers. Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Clifford recurs were Mra. Lottie Mat> thewa and Charles Norris, board guests with them. Later in tho members. Mra. Beatrice Fisher, i"bo u.. 1 evening George Bchalbly and director. Mrs. Betty Abbey, adDouglas Meir visited them. Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. ollity and Luther Lens, chair­ Colon Bchalbly. Mr. and Mis. man of the Social Service* Com­ •' SL’h, Kennard Bchalbly and George mittee of tiie Board of Super’io set Mn duiirS Schabily called on them. The L««»n. Aa«_ so. iliso Colon Bchalbly* had recently re­ **'* lumed from a vacation In Poit' ■*•--»« ugal and Africa and showed associate members of the group. Tlie convention was held at pictures of their trip. Guests last the Sutler Hilton Hotel in De­ troit on Aug. 15, 10 and 17. teriy iuxnc were Mra. The theme for this convention Mr*. Ethel Houghton. Mr. and Mra Floyd Mahler reADMlTrANCES 1 rently spent a weekend with Mr. tioo. and Mra. Eddie Orr and TMnlly , of Lansing al tiie letter's ootCLARKS rtLLI । tage on Merrial Lake near Gov William J. Milliken, and Ban-tyon Lake. Candy Zimmer... Jinan spent a week with her Guest, well-known radio an­ BEE fort — Ltnua H«lcon>b. bi. grandparents. Sunday the Msh- nouncer for WJR. A .'r ra ’ L,*UUn Iler'S made a visit lo Mr. and Among those wno participated B. Allan in tbe annual meeting was Mra. eelved from Afc. David Wilt and nominating committee for elect­ Bkall»k*rg«r. KU. family that they arrived safely ing officers and an advisory 2 W. SUU. Judllk rival at Pennock Hoapllal. We went to n brother'* home In She wu bom June 10. 1800, In 1 Huntington, Ind. Saturday Woodland Township, the da ugh- morning then on to Fairmount, ter of Gerial and Ida Davis the old home. Mother arrived by Wood. She married Wayne Offley plane in Indianapolis. Friday at on June B. 1923. 7 am. and was ukan lo a fune- ' Surviving; besidra iier hus- 0,1 >n Fairmount. One band, uro two daughters. Mra. daughter. Mrs. Don Thompson. Carl <Jean> Vanheuien of Holt 1 busband and two children drove and Mra. Sum <Elaine> Palma-' through from Lakeland arriving tier of Bath: two sons. Wayne Friday night, a son. Forrest flew E..- Rl Woodland, and Ronald of 1ln fron‘ Gardena, Calif, and anSou til Carolina: 15 grandchll- oU‘:r Bon- Willis, wife and son dren; one brother, Emret Wood. dr0're fron» Owensboro. Ky.. Bol­ and one *Uter. Mr* Terrance urday evening. Funeral Servius <Mary> Short of Lansing .were held Sunday al 2:30 from •' the Fairmount Wesleyan Mcthodbt Church with burial in Park CemUry there. Wc returned home Monday evening and the Thompsons from Lakeland came with us for a short visitAt n preview on August 29 Our heartfelt sympathy to Chrysler-Plymouth dealer* and Woyne Offley and family. Wc salesmen of Hastings will vet their first look st the new 1968 sudden death during our ab­ the coming year She repeats that lines of Plymouth!. Chryslers sence. a Mr. and Mra. James Peter Brouwer, chairman ot the and Imperials. They have been Mulder. David and Marcia of Kent County Social Services invited to a meeting nt Detroit. Board, was elected president of The preview ds one of 21 being Hastings. Hillis Reesor and son. l Tre-py *n Hastings ana otner inends . ,... held in various parts of the Marvin, of Lansing were Sun­ a. Jirtinin, country for dealers and their day guests of their fathet and MrOnlrr. WUUTrM Th« sales staffs. The car showing will sister, Albert Reesor and Helen. take place Immediately after a c 1 o s e d - circuit, simultaneously visited Mrs. 'Hattie Anspaugh at She Ls also assuming her new Lucaiur. BS. Daily they picked up their new mustelevised business meeting for Hastings Sunday afternoon. They ctUty Bitty ira a v— aM.>w tong and came on to Woodland. Portion os prrsjd.-nt of the dealers and salesmen which will also hgd the opportunity to re­ Mra: Theda Wilt waa a vtaitor. Southwestern Michigan Assort*new acquaintances with Robert originate in Detroit. Sunday wtth Mra. Elizabeth I Uon. and the next meeting of Chrysler-Plymouth Division Smith of Charlotte who was Lennon al Sunfield after cn- thl» urouP »*H be M al­ executives appearing on the tele­ suiting his mother across the loying dinner at Light* in Lan- Joseph County on Oct. 18. i cast will discuss the 1968 auto­ road. They were former school­ sing. ' Next year the State Awoclamates and had not seen cacti mobiles and their new features The two-week Methodist Bible itlon of County Social Senlcwi Invited to the preview are the other for nearly 30 years. ochool closed Friday. The boys । B mrUs and Dircrtora will hold Rev. and Mra Matthew Wil­ LAKE ODI sales and management personnel and girls .nresented a program tHelr convention at Mackinac Friday and 31.3 Sth Al from H. A- R Motors. Inc. of son of Arizona i— — ___ a. I TsInnH nn *,,« 90 *>O anal 90 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. for all friends and parents. The — Fred Geiger, Sr. They were supchurch school will conduct rally! 103, Ao*. 18. Michigan State All - America MIDDLEVILLE defensive lineman Bubba Smith 10:30 am. Following the church earned “inost valuable player-' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson service a potluck dinner will be honors for the College All-Stars and their guests, Mr. and Mra. in the 1967 game against Green Oan Thomnson. Nancy and Kr'lU Bay in Chicago. Danny of Lakeland. Fla., were will soon be moving to Gtund Monday supper guests of Mr. and Rapids. * The W8C8 toured the Mrs. Eldon Roush of South Has­ Community House and the Meth­ tings * Mrs. Florence DeGraff odist Home in Grand Rapids Au. 16. and four children of Beaver Dam. SHELBYVILLE — Marla Ballay. Bl. Wls, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mis. George R. Forman. Tony Banash Hew to WashingMr. and Mra. C. L Hlar of Mid­ For Banner Classified Ads dleville. Byron Teaker of Ionia. Call Wl 5-3431 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Forman of Prudenville. Mr. and Mr*. Ster­ ling Os troth of Hastings. Mr. end Mrs Lester Forman and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warners and daughter. Mrs Maree I dem a nnd four children or Jenison. * Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Helse and children.: Mr. and Mra. Arlln' Heise, with their guests. Mr. and Mni. Carl Heise fff Venice. Fla, were Sun­ day guest* of their sister and daughter and family, the F. Allabcn's of Grand Rapids visited her daughter and son-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller Mrs Elwln Roberta and Kinney of tiie Campground road, and Mr. Grand Rapid* visited the Robert Millers, also. TVSr Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Dealers to See 1968 Chryslers repaired quickly Wl 5-9U7 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL firs;- •,—y’- - s « Excellence Families we serve and those who attend our services often compliment us on the quality of our professional work. At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, always make every effort to achieve a final impression that is as perfect as possible. EARly nouim HASTINGS WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS b|RD BACK TO SCHOOL Marriage Licenses I":"' Dowlin NOW! Hy Mr*. Donald Procfrock TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO. the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation • Forcjid..Air Systems • 'Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You . . . We’ll be pleased to come to your home to give you m accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton s Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St. Aug. Social Services PENNOCK HOSPITAl LEOHHRD05G00D CHARLES H. LEONARD •y Atra. GUndon Curiit • W. Iraa4w8r Mf-SSI Wednesday, "■ .i.0"'.1"". ■n-i-'w. •>»'is Officials Attend Woodland at Penncck By Victor Sitton ' —.................................. HMUt IT BA BOY Here Monday MEATS 20 Voriotlct mode from U Hostings PHONE 945-5352 Mina Onnsbe recently visited friends in the Dowling urea and attended tho Harry Clwcaenuin anniversary party at the Banfield Church. Tiie Donald Drake fam­ ily are entertaining Kri-hna Beverte from India. * Harold and Blanche DcPricster ot Lakeland. Fla, attended the Dowling Church and visited friends here. * 8F.C 4 and Mrs. Peter Straub lUla Tcboi of Port Leonard Wood. Mo- spent a wtek with her parents, the Gerald Tebos' family returned from a week's camping trip to the Strawberry Babcock spent a week touring the U. P. and were accompanied by friends whom they met on their European tour Inst Summer. * Debby Drake. Lyle Olmstead. Suzanne Proefrock and Roxanne Quick attended a citizenship 4H seminar in Washington. D. C., thls week, « The Methodist WSCS met Thursday and served dinner at noon to the public in the Dickerson-Gaskill yard. Mrs. Floyd Fogle < Josie WatAis' of Mason visited Mrs. Wes­ ley Edmonds recently. Mrs. Fogle was nt one time a teacher at the Dowling School. * Hilda Ed­ monds Cardinal and .children liave moved from Los Angeles, Calif., to take up residence in the Hastings area. They are stav­ ing with tier brother and family, the Hugh Edmonds of Hosting# Mrs. Wesley Edmonds was a sup­ per guest Wednesday ago at the Hugh Edmonds home. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox of Tampa. Fla., visited his broth­ er. the Vern \yiicox family, and Mrs Wesley Edmonds lost wrek. * Mrs. Wesley Edmonds spent Friday evening. Aug. 11,‘with her daughter. Mra. Art Standky of Wall Lake. * Tlx, North-east uvwiing Farm Dowling rami Bureau uureau dlscusMon discussion group met with Mr. and Mrs i Orville Babcock al thetr home Saturday. The rncznbern will join for a potluck supper al 7:30. w Adalbert and Charlotte Heath of Hastings called H the Lloyd Gaskill home a Sunday evening »gu. * Tiie reading contest at the Dowling library will end Aug 25. All young people in the con­ test are urged to turn tn their points by the Aug. 25 deadline * Beginning Sunday. Sept 3. the Sunday School at the Dowling Methodist Church will convene at 11, following the morning worship. A rally day program is being planned for Sept. 10. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts returned Sunday from a threeweek vacation, meeting the Dick Williams of San Jose. Calif., for­ mer Hastings residents, at Jack­ son. Wyo, and traveling togeth­ er to Glacier National Park in Montana. Package It makes sense to your home insurance Moke your Bock To School purchases EARLY wilh CASH from LOCAL. . . coniolldote all-your Our Homeowners Policy allows you to combine your fire, theft and penpdal liability coverages into one broad, economical policy with these important ad­ vantages: substantial savings... packaged convenience ... tailored protection. You can buy it on our easy Premium Payment Plan which allows you to spread the payments over a period of months. Call us for details. Frandsenc Insurance Agency Over Miller't Jaweleri 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 When Your Dream Home Reaches the Planning Stage BE SURE YOU'VE CHECKED ALL THE BENEFITS OF Electric Hea Healthfulrdependablo electric heating Is clean, quiet and draft free. But that's only part of jtfto f electric heat story - there's a typo to lit every home, new or old. and to meet the heating need of every room In the house. And each room has sn individual temperature control that makes It easy to plette every member ol the lemlly. The extreme cleanliness and carefree operation ol electric heat saves on household chores - gives more time for happy family living. It will pay you to investigate electric heating.. .with Consumers Power Company’s special low heating rate, modern electric home heating is within resch of all. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER Ask about $100 Installation allowance and SPECIAL ALLOWANCE lor Increasing your electric service entrance capacity olh.r BILLS at the same lime. ON LOCAL. Requests. YOU CAN DEPEND They like lo toy “ok" to School CASH Select a LOAN to fit youi* needs. IE *25 to *1000 OCAL FINANCE Stop In Or Call 112 S. JeHareoss— Phone Wl 5-3424 �Name Champions Bud Wwdorf Hlta In HCC Men’s Monday League Shoot at Lansing Strohs ot Range Win Hastings .Here Saturday Class B Crown Jackpot at Kloio't rrtd», nllhc, KHJaV O«n Club In Assyria was host to an Invitational Registered ATA Bud Wendorf of HMUnga Champion* of the Hasting* walked off with the JaokPrt « Country Club'* Men's Monday handicap with hb 97 out of 100league were named thb week • with Phil Walldorf! winning •vent. honors in the White Division, Other Hastings Shooter* and Paul Lubienlecki and George Chenoweth lying for first In the wi. io ya., io ma;.; non**Red. Gordon Ironside winning Tobias 95. 86; A) Taylor M. 83; Bob Slocum 97. 86; Karl Arg«»Ing the trophy in the Often Di­ vision. and Adele ArgeUlnger 86 . Next Monday there will be an Inter-dlvUlon tournament, and Sept. 11-12 the Monday and Bib* leagues will hold their A "turkey shoot" b set for 2 pm. Saturday at the Barry Con­ servation Club range off Cook The Lanalng Stroh* won the Rood. Hastlnn* Cla*a B district aoftBod Weadorf ted Batardayb boll tournament Friday night, 4-2, DafeaUng Lenz MelvlUe, the Russ Bohllnger, Bam Stout, Lansing No. 3 entry, In the 11th ;Gene Ooz and Kendal Wilcox .had 23*. King Sommer* and Dick A single and a pair of double* Monday night results: .Lancaster 22*. Ray Oox. Jerry provided the two-run margin. White Division Schondelmayer and Don MacMontgomery 48. 4. McMillian Kensle 31* and Forrest Klmmey. tra frame with a single, Ralph -___ ■__ j Rennakar doubled and Bob 48, 0; P. Hodge* 44. 4. McMillian Croee sacrificed. Two men Hied Gene Cox and King Sommer* out then George Fox doubled to Newton 47, 3. Shirkey 47. 1; Bhlrkey 2. Norrb. 2; Mantgom- which won the Class D dbtrlct were the protection winners. championship ar Charlotte Bet- ■ urday night, b »cheduled to pl*y th* first game tn the rqgfaiali . Bliss Wins Saxon Grid Candidates Receive Gear Saturday The football aeaaon b .rapidly approaching and Hastings' High Head Coach Robert Carbon has Charlotte Crown; Plays Friday Walldorf! 44, Campbell 41. Cleveland 40. P. two doubles and a single In the Hodge* 37. Montgongtry 33, flrat Inning, and Lenz Melville Peurach 33; Newton 31, Bhlrkey knotted lite count In the fifth 30. Kinney 30. Noris 28. McMIl- and peaeerf ball. HOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ property. All this additional pro­ FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE MENCY "Slda of Strand Theatre" 219 Watt State St. WOLMIRINB tMSURANOK OQMPANV patuch 23. B. Miller 32. Bteury Aug. 26. The Bibs will play the winner of Thursday night's game at Charlotte between the champion* from Grand Rapids and Muske­ gon dbtricte. pltcher with Jack Hadky catch­ ing. Cotter 44. 4, R. Peldpeusch 51, Thursday night Lenz Melville 0; R. Peldpeusch 51. 2. Goodyear knocked Onondaga out of the 56. 2; P. Lubienlecki 2. R. Feld- nlng shared Che pitching duties for the local champions. Onon­ tourney with a 4-1 win. Larry daga got their runs off gtarter were the winning pitchers with Lubienlecki 2; Chenoweth 40. 4. Hudson, then Manning came in Feldpauach 51, 0; Cronlnger 45, and handcuffed them for the Bill King catching. 4. Goodyear 56. 0; Belfield 50, 3. Merchants and Michigan Re-! Bibs got five runs in the sec­ Final (landing*: P. Lubienle­ ond, then Onondaga tied It up hahilltaUon Institute teams, wga eliminated Wednesday night by cki 41. Chenoweth 41. Bleeper 40, In the third. in the fifth Inning Bob Brinks, Lenz Melville, 3-1. Ron Beyers Stack 38. Warner 35. G. Miller football and basketball coach at allowed Just fire hits but three came in tho flrat Inning when ter 28. McAllbter 28. C. Hodges the Lansing lad* got their two 27, Belfield 27. Goodyear 28, bunt single for Bibs, Oary Van­ Cronlnger 25. Phelpe 19, Feld- Sickle sacrificed lilm to second. launched that auack. Arnie ■ pauach 18. In the Bib* attack all through Kenyon caught for Hastings. Hubbell 47. 4. Osgood 56. 0; the tournament, walked. " Clair Drier was the winning pitcher with King catching. In the first game Thursday. Strohs shutout Onondaga, 4-0, on a two-hit pitching effort by Litt Van Elst a* Tackle al MSU Middleville's Dave VanKbt b Michigan State University for early football drilb. Two-a-d|y workout* art to begin Friday. Sept. 1. VanKUt b Ibtod a* a tackle. Richie Jordan of Penn­ ville b Ibted a* a halfback. The Hastings Banner varsity and Junior vanity team* to report Saturday for equipment and freshmen to report on Monday, Aug. 38 Thuradav. August Auaud 24, 24 1967 Thursday, 1967 day In shorts, T-shirts and gym Lindon Endsley, Ken Frey, Mike and Pal Fitzgerald. Dean Lam­ bert, Randy Moyer. Dave Turtle*. Roger Will, Jim Williams and Greg Wood. Sophomore lettermen were Rich Buller. Tom Hoke and Rick. VanDenburg. Boys with participation awards Included Warren Arnold. Mark Cole, Bob Huebner. Marvin How- Boy* should have their physi­ cal examinations before report­ ing for practice, with varsity and JV squads slated to get their first workout* at 8:30 am. Mon­ day. Hasting* wUJ field a team minus lost year'* co-captalns, Boy* receiving Junior vanity Dave Williams and Tom Timm. Timm had played varsity ball all awards last Fall from that great four high school years, and Wil­ reserve team were Doug Acker. Steve Cole. Larry Cook. Bob liams lor three seasons. Caateleln. Jim Clark. Glenn Cota. Gregg Crawford. Jeff Culbert, Bruce Edger, .Pau! Endsley. Charles Erway. Bob Goggins, in the Wert Central Confer- Oary Hall. Rick Hess. Rex Hook. Mike Horton. Ron Kirkpatrick. Jim Lancaster, Dick Melville. Tim Mast. Steve Pocemik. Garry Robbe. Gordon Robinson. Daryl Rogen, Harold Rogers. Ray Rose. Junlon'Cho earned letters last Bill Rupright, Larry Schreiner. season included Rick Abbey. BIH Shultz. Vai Springer, 8tan Adam Beduhn. Larry Bennett. Stockham. Steve Strickland. Randy Brown. Willett Cole. Doug Storrs. John Tripp. Har- Cx-Haa Twa__ Paaao 1 *a R mon Uldriks and Wes VanDeuburg. Arm ix Broken Boat Damaged Wesley Oilions of Rl Woodland. The right arm of Danny O. No one wa* Injured in a t Wednesday, Aug. 16. -on Oun Lake. Marine Deputy David Wood\ reported. He said John DePuyt. 45, Grand Rapids, made a quick right turn and sldeawlped a boat piloted by Edward L. Johnson. 28. Charlotte, causing between 8150 and 8200 damage lo Johnson'* craft. There were nine in that boat and six In DePuyt"*. ter he was hit by a pickup, truck while riding a bike on Broadway through the Clinton Street inter­ section Friday. Aug. 11. Danny said he twbled his arm after he •had received treatment at Pen­ nock Hospital, and apparently the action aggravated an undis­ covered crack. He now ha* thin FREE ENTERTAINMENT: S<rBio Mendc & Brail 66/ Buddy Greco, Buddy Rich, King Cowins; New Vaudeville Band; NOW thru Sat. Sandpipers; Diena Rot* and Supreme* "THE WAY and other*. Free Circui. 15 Free WEST" Horse Show*. Live Muik Everywhere. WHUU.WS Kirk Douglas fly to teft field by Harry Hod- mni DETROIT Robert Mitchum Bemle Weller shifted from first base to second, which had Hamaty 27. Osgood 27. H. Smith been held down by AUy. Dick 26. Blm 26. GUleepie 23. Mitchell Hudson. 22. HubbeU 18. Bliss had defeated Onondaga on Thursday, then Jost to the Cook 2. Siegel 1; A. Smith 48. same team Friday. Saturday was the deciding encounter. • Flgel knockgpl in three runs enlecki 3; Bennett 3, Gilmore 3; NeweU 2. Cook 2. Saturday night, and got the winning hit in the top of the Newell 37, Potter 34, J. Lublen- 7th the previous Tueaday making It 4-3 agaln»t Eaton Rapid*. Crooked Lake Meeting OkkuJARBECUE _At the Veter4n'» Po«t during Friday fir Saturday, August 25 & 26 Sawing from 5 to 8 p.m man's Club will hold its last Fluke 16. Pairing* tor Monday: Cheno­ weth 41. Ironside 28. Rose 44, Walldorf! 44; P. Lubtenledki 45. in the Delton Fire Hall. All are Hahn 47. NeweU 44. CampbeU 164; Bleeper 56, Cqve 47. Kqlhl 61. Cleveland 44; Stack O.Uilfamily from Monroe called on Uiblenleckl 44. Montgomery 52; G. Miller 41. Panfil 40. Cooper on Monday. There’s a Beason Why. Gardner 54. Sexton 47, Newton Smith 48. Cook 61, Turkal 46; Goodyear 56, Sim 53, Bennett F, Shirkey 44; Cotter 43. 46. D. FOldpausch 55; Cronlnger an nitUanl* m ou.—'«* n Uil. ter 48; Phelpe 40. Mitchell 60. Gilmore 65, Bteury 54; R. PeldHodge* 56. Oogpod &». Hiegel' 41.' peuach 61. Hubell'57, Fluke 58. Smith Sponsored by tho V.F.W and Auxiliary REAL ESTATE Top Listings to Town & Country F . RANCH TYFE HOMI OUT BY MIDOU LAKI, all on one fkxx. with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedroom*, bsth snd s! half, electric host, attached two stsll garage, itove. and ha» aluminum siding, for$14,750.00 A LARGE. STRICTLY MODERN HOM I IN THI 4th WARD. AN EXCILLINT BUY in a good, large heme in Woodland Village, he* four bedroom* upttslr*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* fireplace In living room, a $19,000.00 A NICI HOMI ON HEATH ROAD located on 1 %-acrw lot, all on dining space. AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, Halting*, on We*t Walnut Street, ha» two bedroom* up, alio full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, ga* fired heating plant, gsrsgs -..-$7,500.00 SLOOO Dowa AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to Central schools, has has living room, dining room, More folks visit HCB for a MORTGAGE LOAN JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONI $TORY HOME,.living foom. din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedroom* end full bath, heated with --kJ . $10,000.00 EIGHT LOTI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front, and seven other lol* ad|olning It with right of way so lake for all eight . . $4,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four room, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath. full beaement. 1* heated with bottle gas. all floor coveri«<s go with the place on two acre tot!..$3,000.00 ..$15,900.00 ANO ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN TNI FIRST WARD, good location, he* three bedroomi snd half-bath upstair* and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has base­ ment with two gas floor furnaces, ard a two stall garage, for . $4,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABU KOMI IN VHI 4* WARD, has two bedroom* dining room. It's more than our friendly service, our confidential financial this area know Htat the folk* ot HCI are their friend*, and vitally concerned with the growth and prosperity of »hi* community. After all, Last year, when the national home construction picture plum^seted to near­ A GOOD LOT IN THI HARDENDORFF ADDITION, First Ward. recession levels, HCI showed a substantial growth in homo mortgage loans. Why I* this true? Just give us a chance to prove our ftaer with living h, has two stall gs Kiting for ..............................$12,000.00 NICE LOT on Culbert'* plat st Middle LakeJ$1.600.00 .1400.00 philosophy the next time you’re Interested in on a also a part basement $1,500.00 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE VACANT LOT In Ammon Eaton Addition for -.-$650.00 A RIAL NIC1HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Wl HAVE HAD A LOT Ol SALES AND beck porch. Screened In front Perth, cement driveway and Rarege, has storm window* and screens Hr - --------- |l 1,600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE 2ad WARD he* three bedroom* up and one bedroom, Ihrlpg rooqi, dining room, kitchen and full bath', there Is' H bath upsulrs, also beaement with oil heating plant, garagf and Urge nt forF9.000.ci Complete Banking & Trust Service NIED NEW LISTINGS HAJTlNa SALESMAN HusTinqs City Bnnh A NEW FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON I BROADWAY, he* ISO ft. deep 412.90040 ru> lOUHO HOW if /*■ ■MSMU.HlH.mioo. KER MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY. NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINVOVS YEARS �♦ i rjStudent Deferment, Draft Law Explained effective only until tbe end of, classification? A------------------------- I . Ha re<t>trant who ha* baccalaur Armchair Athlete VJX’ , Former Hasting! High Coach Lew Lang entertained memb$T* of Western Michigan Univeraity's great 1943-44 basket­ ball team—first Bronco five to wk> in Madison Square Garden and loser only once all season to a collegiate team—at tbe Lang at Gull Lake, and veteran sports writer Jerry Hagan it was quite a shin-dig. ■ ■ -----------------------------Michigan focal boards have ferment* will be denied to stu­ in the southern Lower . __ -■ ■ ...... ——J Xn ka* came from al) over with ncatfoa at college studente un-i request*. tinny* Loranger from Detroit -d-on, Jack Behrens from 81 Down the Fairway — George ii*. Mo, Marve Bylsma from Miller, a mechanic who can ind Rapids, Bernie Compton fashion fine golf scores, did Jtlil m FHnL Johnny Cawood that Friday playing a course owned by his cousin. Atex Chis­ (Ungs and Rolla Anderson holm, oot far from Lansing. n Kalamasoo College. And of r*e Coach Herbert W. (Buck) id. With the wives and all first hold, birdied the par 6 No. kids, the group numbered 36. 2, paired the third, birdied th* next and paired out. . . . hadn't changed much, Mike Souehsk. pro af Bir­ ay Loranger no longer is mingham's Oakland HUta Coun­ try Club, won the 47th Michigan southpaw hook shot artist Open Golf Tournament at Lln.looks like th* successful realtor {builder that he is. Nostalgia ran wtot and Re*d enjoyed It all. often interrupting the ribbing .to slow the speaker down with a ‘ t™ ! Q wb0 «UWUb« the mental. entry into the armed forces? A. Mental, moral and physical standard* for acceptance are dergraduMo college students satisfactorily pursuing a full­ Q. Who conducts the examina­ time course of instruction and making proportionate progress tions to determine an Individual’s acceptability? they graduate, reach age 34 or drop out ot school, whichever, diction of tbe Department of teur, Robert Meyer, former Itas- scribed by the institution, a Mu­ while serving of the United States, quently died m * re Juries or disease Incunwd dur­ ing such sendee. full-time student. Your focal tt- Must a registrant return tu board's consideration of mitigat­ sing. Mich. ing circumstance* ml|ht how­ armed forces physical examina­ ever, result tn their classifying tion or Induction? . tt. A friend of mine who iuui physical examination or induc­ tion or both by requesting this until he is action by the focal board nrar- plete high deferment*. is a Junior college fore he gets out ot high school? A. SelecUve Service Regula­ considered an Institution of tion* provide that n registrant higher learning? who is a high school student snd the junior college are acceptable satisfactorily pursuing a full­ toward the granting of a bac­ time course shall be classified In calaureate degree by a college, Clss* 1-8, *s a high school stu­ university, or similar institution dent, until (1< he graduates; of learning. out of school, whichever occurs tt What la meant by a “atu- first. the United State*? • A In determining eligibility for A. Congress prescribe* ttw lia­ doiriflratlan In Cta*s H-8 (col­ rhlch Is planted in wheat. sing. Bob, who won the Hastings Country Club's 64-Hole Tourney, bility; Stieotlve Service System lege student), a student'* aca­ bad a 285 to finish fourth. Glenn determine* availability; and the demic year shall include the 12- wheat this year, would this be a factor for receiving an agricul­ Stewart of Grand Rapids, who mon’.h period following the be­ tural deferment? Individual* deferred a* stu­ set the professional record here acceptability. Naval Training Station the day the 18-bole HOC layout dent* will no longer be eligible for later deferment as father*. lt any, how tong a person can be deferred as an undergraduate been accepted for graduate study considered by a local board in went Western in Madison honor* Bunday In the men's specific age group called for in* college Murton?.? in history next September. Will re Garden where It whipped A. A registiant can be deferred reaching thetr decisions on agri­ College of New York and in Class H-8 a* an undergradu­ I qualify for a H-8 deferment? cultural deferments. rlth a M. Eldon Mathate college student until he satls- niffs * Graduate student defament But It couldn’t accept because cataurrete dewree If completed deferred for one academic year.*"" 11 “ * ooucr year within tbe normal and specified only, A. redonly or or until until you you cease cense to to pur-1 purA. You You may may obtain obtain a a com convenlfnrm fo fnr thl« purpose, raimnse Re Re-­ ttrne fall* to pursue satLsfactor-i cut satisfactorily tbe course ofjent ?opn r this Temple University at Philadel­ phia. And on that night. Cawood Tri-Counly Explorer! Enjoy Thornapple Trip 1—nbHT* of whichever occurs first Btudmta starting thetr fectli the New York Madison Square Garden engagement In which he thrilled the big crowd with a noon Saturday. Aug. 1*. and total of five The only change made in eligi­ their doctorate. bility requirement* for defer­ All student classifications will ment a* a father. (Class IH-A) That was the team that first reaching thetr destlnaUon at 2 undo- the Military Selective pul Western in the limelight as pun. on Bunday. Service Act of 1967, a* compared a Madison Square Garden entry with tbe former Universal Mili­ and the Bronco* subsequently Barger, John and Randy Curtiss, tary Training and Service Act, -wffii three more of four appear- Mika Ralrigh, Eddie Tucker, Is the addition of a restriction ancas there. Service assignment* Terry a (new member) and a that regtotrenta who are claaslsent most of the group Into KalBy Mn. Sylvan Tagg The explorers camped between bm It. 7SS-J111 Middleville and Caledonia for Mr*. Robert Newton visited effect (June 30, 1&67I shall not interesting—particularly to Read keeping the fire burning—and it Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Clark In be eligible for classification in Hastings Friday of last week. * Class in-A as fathers but may —to relive the glory days. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and qualify on the basis of hardship family were supper guest* of Mr. to dependent*. Outdoor Trail - Michigan’s tt- What requirement* must I and Mrs. Robert Newton on Mike Ralrigh Jumped out of Thursday of last week. * Mr. meet to qualify for a H-8 classi­ ys shorter than fication a* an undergraduate , ----- goose shooting days visiting Niagara Falls. Expo college student? regulations matching last Fall* ■87, Atlantic City and Washing­ format were Jointly approved by > nave a paddle. ton, D.C, returning home Fri­ queet with your local board of the State Conservation Commis­ Eddie Tucker and Gayle Thaler day. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen deferment as an undergraduate sion. This Pali's 40-day duck and family attended the Blough hard time going over a season and other waterfowl rule* .Freeport 6 * phone poll of commissioner* frtjm Federal hunting guideline*. Tbe duck season will carry bag , limit* of four Urda per day and eight In possession, same *s last year, but there will be reduced kljl quotas on wood ducks and . __ I. Ripply. Dally limit* on those two species permit hunters to take again is the goose starter in the Upper and northern Lower Pen­ insulas. Goose hunting will be­ gin concurrently with the duck EXPERT TIRE SERVICE IM BARR Tire Shop patent of tbe unite required qU(3iing B student will be acceptable. the Tri-Counly L Every case is consul Individual basis hence surviving non ol which tiie fattier deferment tt. Recently my wife and I were divorced. She ha* custody than wtth her. Can I still g®< a for such classification. you must maintain a t»na fide family re­ lationship with the children in your home, however, It may bo possible to be deferred in Class hardship to dependents. H-8 student determent, must I alter college in the first class commencing after graduation from high school? Introduclng Th* John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor for induction on account of your the granting of a XI-8 deferment Ths now 6 h.p. John Deero “60" Is a true, farm-bred trac­ tor that will act your weekend* free year 'round. A Weekend you enroll in your undergraduate study program, you must file a Freedom Machine. request with your local board for a H-8 deferment, be a full-time, Attachment* for mowing, clear­ satisfactory student and one who ing *now, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. birthday. Will I be eligible for a 1-8 (C) is being transferred oirt- In n-8, > unto after we have departed the the fourth year of undergraduate i United Btatea What do I do study. Class standing does not1 about registering for SelecUve have a relationship to tho de- Service? A. On your 18th birthday, or full-time and satisfactory stu­ within 5 days therm! ter. present dent. yourself to the nearest diplomatt. Who la classified In Class A. A registrant not qualified 6. 1967. If I enter college as on tlonal emergency declared by undergraduate student In Sep­ tember 1967 will I be eligible for a H-8 student deferment? lego only part-time but will at­ tend full-time during my Junior your 24th birthday. You may. year which commence* next liowevcr, qualify for a 1-8 classi­ September. Will I qualify for a fication <as a college student) student deferment? for induction, arc a-------------full-time A. Ordinarily, a registrant who — -------------- --you -----------attended college on a part-time and luiUsfoctory undergraduate basts test year would not qualify student. Such a classification is I FOR THE JOHN DEERE LAWN 8 GARDEN TRACTOR 'J FAMILY ! River Bend GOLF COURSE Goodyear 9 Hols, of tscMtag Cslft BROS. Implements CANOE LIVERY ON THE BEAUTIFUL TH AFFLE RIVER Ph. Wl 5-5052 --------- Upped over and th* Sunday. Aug. 13. * Lorraine bugs. were net too victoua, and Shoebrldge visited her sister, Mn. Dolores Strimback of Lake th* weather was great The exptortn had a good time Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus they were talking about things and family of Alto, and Mr. and they might do to make tiie next Mrs. Merton Mesecar and family trip a little bi; better. guests of Mr*. Sylvan Tagg a Sunday ago. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bmendle of Havana. III., called board i each year with convincing evidence that you are continuing to pursue satisfactorily a full­ time course of instruction at a college, university or similar in­ stitution of learning. Q. How doe* the Selective &*• vias System define the phrase •’satisfactorily pursuing a full­ time Course of Instruction" when the deferment of undergraduate college students is being con­ Sunday, Aug. 13. * Mr. and Mr*. sidered? Charles Geiger and granddaugh­ ter, Cindy Lou Hoffman, were factorily pursuing a full-time supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geiger Wednesday. * Mrs. course of instruction.” an under­ Larry Hoffman and daughter of graduate student who b taking Westland arrived by train at a four-ymr course should earn Maple Valley High 25 percent of the credits required that football practice will start the week with her parents, Mr. the end of his first academic Monday. Aug. 28, for all high and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Football Drills At Maple Valley Among tho returning letterHickey, a back, and Bruce Mc­ Millen. a lineman. Both are U. S. ROYAL Hastings Traffic Tickets 613^ termen arc Wayne Gould. a de- Best Buys on iw Er Used Tires Mrawtad FRtlf Woodtssd ran PARKING and Tom Simon and Phil Hein re. both offensive back*. w»v. niarwr ■ bum bu Junior lettermen Include Dale ADD. 11 — IrUil Te.kr, NashvtUe. Fisher. Steve Tefft and Walter ntolUu Srivlnr. W. Slate BL; Oerel Cullen, BS. exhlblUon drlvtas. w. SUU •*.; BeSert SkeUeaquarterback who will serve as te *l; D*Tia Mor<»n. the Lions signal caller. rooMiM SO la 3S. S. _ ____ ____ , Mania AUerSta*. S3. held Monday. 7:30 am. and 7 ■BeeOlaf 40 in 3S. ao reg. an /mtt. IL IO<b.: B*ynesg BiSer, Middle, ville. aaeedlng Physical examinations will be Ave.: Mule Prl given 9 a.m. thl* Thursday in tiie high school. LAKE LIVING HAS GREAT APPEAL HERE For all Yo(ir Water Cssdrtionisg Needs Pick up your phono end toy . . . 313 N. Boltwood Hum* 945-5102 YOU CAN JOIN THE AUTO CLUB Enn if Your Brother-in-law Sells insurance! Some ot out nicest members have to buy their ear insurance from other friend*. Wo understand. We also understand that these folk* also want the advantages that only the Auto Club can offer— nd'* finest travel information. The readineae of Persons! Accident Guidco, and countlea* additional aids for traveling around tha Hock or around the vrorkU amply blessed with numer­ ous. nearby lake* that make wonderful homesltea. Many people enjoy living year 'round on them and build thetr permanent residence* on a take lot. You can be a take resident easier than you think. FofdGsUxIsWO 2 Door Hardtop Whether you want to live permanently on one of the or If you just want a Kum­ mer place, ytxi’ll find the plans you’ve bqen searching for in our special'planning department Come in and let homes and cottages that are designed to give you comfcrt and convenience when you EAST SIDE L . Ill EAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHQNE Wl »- Get the buy of the year now on any '67 Ford left in stocK.Or take your choice of Fairlanes, Falcons, Mustangs—even Th underbids. All yours at clearance prices-as long as we have thetn in stock. But don't wait much longer to pick one oiit. Year-end clearance prices on these cars look even better than usual. You get healthy savings now and you'll be even farther ahead of the game if '68 price tags are higher. Any way you look at it, this has to be a better idea for everybodyl 168 IDEAS flTSZCLOSEOUTPRiCES! HASTINGS OFFICI • ft. ra*M 94J-4J92 Edw J. Menonbech. Representative C*4 i»^y, fW LEAD THE WAY WITH TIUALEAI Mustang Hardtop 328 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS DENNED UfoSaK PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Belding Seeks Amateur Talent Fresh Out of the Attic 72 Str. and Mrs Harry Schlubatln A state-wide search is getting i underway to bring some ot MJch- Yawger and ion, Howard, ot 103-105 West STATE STREET Right to IWt Quality I $1.29 100% Nylon m j STRETCH STOCKINGSOO Schuyler 'Blanc lie > Bowen of Wayland. This following port of her letter inclosed will explain the whole story: mill pictures I failed to tell you 4*4* C Albert Wieringa and Schuyler had the portable saw mill, which Duffy farm, as the two took the job together. They ^lldn't get rich. ’ COLORS Ammons POWDER 516 os. Medicated SAL HEPATICA Laxative — 48‘ K 79* Reg. 69c I Wash n Dry 22 Disposable Towels Trig Deodorant Spray For Men n < PRELL^ »'•« Concentrate #* Shampoo 34 *4 Unbreakable Tube Semester c.mSOT SOtlPTO ■ ~ BOOK Assorted Colors PENCILS 37‘ 29 PIANO HINGf WITH CLIP Cmvss oe PUtric Cover > ■ I® RUSTPROOF BOYS IVY Lunch Kit SPORT SHIRTS Tough Polypropylene 1 Pt. Thermoi Rudolph C. Wills, the son* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Wills of R5 Hastings. IMl for Germany on July 15. He volunteered for service last February- and took his basic training al Pt. Knox Bottle $4-39 APO Net Construction Mechanic Constructtoiunan Peter J. Simmons. U8N. son of Mr. Merle Simmons of Rl Hickory Corners.'has landed with Mobile Construction Battaiion Six In South Vietnam. Home-based at Davlsvllle. RJ, the Seabee unit has begun Its second tour of.duty Ln Vietnam. The primary mission of his bat­ talion while In Vietnam will be to -build and defend" while .serving with Marines and other UB. forces throughout the coun­ try. During their last tour the Seabecs built what Is believed to be the world's largest cold stor­ age area. 356,000 cubic feet, and constructed enough tin roofed houses to protect 12,000 UR. troops from the Vietnamese weather. Prior to leaving for Vietnam, the Seabees completed rier originally named the USS Saipan, has. numerous upright radio antennae located on what was formerly the ship's flight deck. Hr antennae are Use moat powerful ever installed In a na­ val vessel. The ship completed underway training at Guantana­ mo Bay. Cuba, and a North At­ lantic cruise participating in two NATO communications exercises prior to her Seventh Fleet de­ Naval Support Activity PEPSODENT TOOTH FOt PASTE SXC albtllly construction, purchasing The announcement of Mr. made by President James H. I Campbell. Mr. Campbell also announced the promotion of Jerome D. Leaof construction, to manager of conatmctlon. filling a vacancy Wilson to return to New Eng­ land. I SAL? DfiVS Bargains on School Supplies! 97c SPACE SAVER BINDER • Wrap-Around Cover Recommended for lab work, field trips, etc. IMrinch capacity. CARPeliNc 166 JUMBO PACK­ FILLER PAPER" Vietnam. They are operating from an eight-story building (no elevator) In Saigon. The unit handles records of from 500 to month as replacements, sending them to one of the 34 field loca­ tions. Disbursing clerks handle some 6,000 paychecks monthly, amounting to over two million dollars. Gaftorwoi CLOCK STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by 30 Y*ri> <1 CLEANED tho Duracloon Way IATH SIZE tloned at Ft. Devens, Mass. Pvt. Donald A. Heisler, 20. ton of Mr. and Mra. Glen W. Heisler, Corduroy Binders 2 or 3-ring styles; « as choice of colors. I ■ *9*9 2 Dozen PENCILS Ball Point PENS Savings and convenience. Lots of pencils for school, work, around the home, etc. Guaranteed against clog­ ging, skipping and smear­ ing. Big pack saves money. 49c CARPET ond FURNITURE The safest and most effective way completed his basic training at flfl­ JriF’* 24 CRAYOLAS Protective plastic box fl FOR *25500 YOU GET HON-TOXIC Army Pvt. Eugene L. Acker. IB, son of Loren H. Acker. Rl. Clark Road. Woodland, was assigned to the 577th Engineer Battalion near Tuy Hoa. Vietnam. Aug. 1. Pvt. Acker, a supply clerk, en- TYPING PAPER Save 33% on 350 sheets, 816 x 11-lnch. Compare our quality and prices with first line carpeting anywhere. Bost buys on tho fabric of your choice. Equipment Maintenance Com­ pany near Qu! Niton, Vietnam. July 25. Pvt. Hess, a machinist in the company, entered the Army in July 1966 and was last Lowell High School lit 1965. ahead. Fits all noteZ books. • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Army Pfc. Robert C. Hess. 20, son of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd A. Hess, 6492 Timpson Ave., Alto, JERGENS «*? 55c wJinnDQweoLiRs Oil ^QlDuiiommi REC. 95e t. J ■ ■ Smooth white paper?! A wonderful tho day music. 44 Heavy $01 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing * 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Inetallatian • 4* State Soles Tax Included. $1.49 BACKto-SCHOOi. x . LOHSUmor. if rs Assigns n . rOSt TO Youngdahl TOUngaGhl Ru —eU c RusaeU C.. Youngdnlli. Youngdalh. w who wa/ elected a vice president by Consumers Power Company's di­ rectors at their August meeting. Gladys F. Couch of 417 E. South BL, is serving with the Seventh Fleet off the coast of Vietnam as a crewmember aboard the com­ munications relay ship USS Ar­ lington. His ship provides rapid, reliable, and secure communica­ tions to the fleet at sea and can augment existing shore - based naval communications stations anywhere in the world. Arllng- materials and assistance to the men at the field detachments who tn turn give logistic and administrative support for Navy operating elements Ln the n. 112 Barrel CRAYONS For War Duty Pvt. Rudolph C. Wills RA16935157 Reg. FAMILY SIZE Given Air Medal Boilerman Second Class Pat- 137 ■ Pvt Willi.m c. Alim. II. «on of Mr. and Mra. Howard Alien. Nashville, completed an armor turret maintenance course Aug. 11 al lite Army Armor School, Pt. Knox. Ky. During the . 10­ week course, he was trained In the maintenance and repair of turret mechanisms, guns, range finders and small arms of the Army's tanks and other combat vehicles. HLs wife. Bonnie. Ilves at 220 W. South Street. Hastings. Here Is a new address: L/Cpl. Stephen D. Miller 2288859 USMC II A M 8-26. MAG-26, MCAF New River, Jacksonville, N.C. 28546 ’ SCHOOL »* BINDER n Port Huron Ifl. 65 horse power. In the picture, back row left to right No. 1. Clifford Putter (white shirt) No. 2 Herman Leavett 'Yankee Springs store­ keeper and Just visiUng the, HwUngs. received the Army gang! No. 3 John Duffy (with Parachutist Badge Aug. 3 upon canl-hook> No. 4 Fred Raymond,' completion of the Infantry No 5 Ed O'Connor. Schools three-week alrbwne rroni row No. Front no. 1i Dan usn Duffy, uuiry. ; , , — .«—. I training, No. 2 Billy Senslba. ... No. .3 Albert training. which included five a C-130 airplane fly­ Wlertnga, No. 4 Schuyler Bowen. Jumps ,um“ from rn No. 5 head sawyer Dan. Hubbard. ing 170 miles on hour al an al­ No. fl "Duck" Allen. The two titude of 1,250 feet, qualified him little boys ore not known. If you as a parachutist. He also under­ David J. Harvath. 22. son of two little “fellers" are around went strenuous physical condi­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Har­ and see this please write me and tioning. vath, R3 Delton, was promoted Aug. 3 to Army specialist five In Fireman Larry K. Warner, Vietnam, where he is' serving USN. son of Mrs. Doris Warner with the 149th Maintenance Mr Miles sold this mill to O. of Rl Hastings, is serving.aboard Company near Plelku. Spec the command communications Harvath. on automotive me­ ship USS Wright, a unit of the chanic In the company, entered US. Atlantic Fleet. The Wright, the Army in October 1965. He and .Son. grandfather and fa­ one of two ships converted spe­ arrived overseas in March of this ther of Schuyler L. Bowen, the cifically for mobile command, year. Spec. Harvath. whose wife. utilizes the most extensive com­ Susan. Ilves on R4 Battle Creek. writer of this history. munications center afloat. It '* Is a 1965 graduate of Delton capable of contacting any shore Kellogg High School. Before enstation or vessel in the world .^.^.. v...P.w,The ship Is homeported at Nor- cd by the Air Engineering Corfr.Ur V« rvwnfln— In nnfltn r—.j n' Armed Forces News Notes- THE HASTINGS BANNER—< Thuredzy, August 34. INt Charles Williams Thursday for Columbus. Ohio.' to attend a gift show, returning oc Sunday callRecently awarded the Air Monday wishing lo compete are asked to TUlotson Lake. Also visiting the Medal for distinguished perfonnance of duly In Vietnam was w-rlte to Russell c/o Belding Chamber of Commerce, Belding. their grandson. Howard Orsbom, Sgt f irst Class Charles P. Wil­ liams. Michigan, 48809, before Aug. 28. II. of Tanning Sgt. William* 1* the husband Mra.Roberta Shelton Wil­ Aug. 25 and Sept. 1 Pinal com­ turned Friday after a 10-day of liams of Tios South Park SL latest petition will be held Sunday, visit wtth the William Dumsotu of St Paul, Minn, and the Den­ pattores Posrnall Williams, reside In nis DeBest of Joliet, Hl. Michele Dowling. and Jeffrey DeBest returned The citation accompanying the with their grandparents and will award credited the 32-year-old (Armstrong parents are attending Expo '67. sergeant with '.'distinguishing himself by meritorious achieve­ LINOLEUM Gayle Ryan and Helen Ryan ment while participating Id sus­ Jackson ore coming this tained aerial Hight tn support of combat ground forces in the Re­ IN FLOORS Beckwith and will accompany public of Vietnam during the her to Grand Rapids where they period October. 1966, to July. will be guests of Mra. Florence 1967." Wing. A 1953 graduate of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Fuller High School, Sgt Williams lias A FLOOR TO MBIT were in Cadillac overnight on, been serving as an operations EVERY BUDGET end intelligence advisor to the son. the Don Fullers. Army of the Republic of Viet­ Tammy Chenoweth spent last nam. . week with her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Roland Roebuck ot St. Michigan University before going Marys. Ohio to Vietnam. Miss Judy Chambers, who has Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin spent Lake-of-the Ozarks In Missouri, Sunday in Saginaw with Mr. and is visiting her parents. the Arlln Mra. Ed Dawson, .-topping In Jeune. N.C.. and technical train­ St. Johns that evening to call ing at various sthools through­ Mr. and Mra Erie Peake and on her granddaughter. Mr. and out the U.8. Mobile Construction Kathy were In Youngstown. Ohio, Mra. Ernie Tooker and two chil­ Battalion six earned the Presi­ last week visiting relatives. dren. dential Unit Citation on Guadal­ canal {faring World War II and gained recognition In Vietnam DISCOUNT FISHNET R.a Personal Mention possible ... 9 years experience Millers Service 107 I. Woodland, Haiti^i Phooe Wl 5-2091 Theme Notebooks 34c Punched 5 holes to fit an binders. 46 sheets Regular or narrow ru MORE VALUES HERE1 Onward* White Paste. 4or5-lnch Scissors.. Reg. 2.98 School Bag. Wind-Uo Alarm Clock. .29^ ,.23^ .2.66 1.99 Pencil Tablets................. i Reg-1.49 Typing Paper. Piano-Hinge Binder. Hi ,1.79 BEN^FR AN KU IM 102 W. State at Jefferaoo �4—THE HASTINGS BANNKB give them an early boost toward LANDBANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM raOJECTSI • Long terms Prepayment without penalty experience Owned by farmers to serve farmers Crops-Soils The effects ot olr pollution on Day August 31 and field beans will bo discussed. MSU crop scientists have some Interesting leads as to the cause At Mich. State By Mn. Sylvan Tags le«k M. For The Research on Fall Itarvestal crops, "pop-up" fertilizers and some unique problems tif air pollution will be viewed and dis­ cussed tho Cropa-Solls FVtcl Day. Thursday/Aug. 31 at Mich­ about this relatively new prob­ lem and the effect IL might have on both crop yields and selling All told, there will be 13 tour slops at the field day which will run from 0:30 am. to 3:30 pm. from the tour headquarters al igan Slate University. The "pop-up” fertilizers are the MSU Crop Science farm, cor­ ner of ML Hope and Beaumont thoac which are applied In small quantities at com planting time Other stops will Include com­ parisons of alfalfa varieties and a re-examination of variety and porta on nitrogen fertilization of soybeans. suggeatlons for growing late report on weed control In Farmers Hastings Boy Barry Farm Calendar... Is Delegate to Youth Institute Ashley C. Henion of Hastings developments in sugar beet pro­ duction. and soybean variety Cow Country" Tuesday, Aug. 23, comparisons. other stair* In the union visited a Nebraska Bandhills ranch. Ph. 527-4510 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Linden HASTINGS OFFICE 101H U. Mkklgaa Mi. 945-9415 Freeport News Especially periments with thia type ot terU- Hwpit.lii.llon Liability days last week, and on Bunday National Agricultural Youth Institute which is now in Ila It is sponsored by the Nebras­ Chaffee*. to help celebrate his ka Centennial CommUlon. The birthday. University of Nebraska College of Agriculture and Home Eco­ nomics has been in charge of arrangements Tbe ranch visited is the 15,OOp-acre Need Keller spread on tbe Upper Loup River in north central Nebraska. Keller raises purebred Hcrefords, His opera­ tion is of special interest be­ cause he uses Irrigated bottom land to raise com and sorghum for supplemental feed. Purpose of tho Youth Institute Is to give the youths attending a ■ANNE* WANT APS PAY Planned for YOU NEW HOMES careera In agriculture. Last week they iieard from high officials in farm-related industries, top­ ranking educators and scientists, information media representa­ tives. and government officials, Including Secretary of Agri­ culture Orville L Freeman. the University of Nebraska Cen- 7M-I Jesao Blough home were Mr. and Mrs Mike Hawthorne and chil­ dren of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and Paul of Wayne. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough and children of Portage and Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough and children of Wayne. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough arid chil­ dren of Portage were evening lunch guests a Bunday ago of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney of Grand Ledge and his mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney, spent Sunday. Aug. 13. near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shel­ Bell District nine lington were- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson near Hastings a Thursday ago. Their granddaughter, Lois, re­ turned home with them, also her little friend, Debby Thomason, ter (or Continuing Education in to stay while tiie former's par­ ents are vacationing through ths southern and eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family-were dinner guests at the Nebraska Slate 411 Camp In tbe Nebraska Nailon- Don Kidder, a Bunday ago. * Mrs. Esther Cave of Belwood. Ill., is spending her vacation time evaluating the information with the Hoyt-Dutcher JamUlea. * Mrs. Rose Clouon of Mission. loylng groundwork for future 8. Dak, and Mr. Ford Exebly of decisions, and enjoying the rec­ Britton were dinner guests Bun­ reation offered In the state’s day. August 13. of the HoytDutcher families en route- to man-made forest. They leave for home Friday Largo. Fla. * Mr. and Mra. And­ and Saturday, Aug. 25-38, as In­ rew Brandt were dinner guests dividual plane schedules permit. at the Jack Bracey home In Ovid Their expenses for the two on Sunday of last week. weeks have been paid by the Nebraska Centennial Commis­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion sion on tho theory that a good attended the talent program at Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Don agricultural Ulate is to give agri- Blough and children of Wyoming culturnl lendcnt of the future were Friday, Aug. 11. callers at the home of his parents. Mr. a look at that State. and Mra. Jesse Blough. * Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Nathan R. Miller Mina Wieland ^pcompanled Mr and girls of Zion. Ill,, spent tho and Mrs. Russell HarUler of Lansing to Lima. Ohio, Satur­ day, Aug. 12. where they at­ and Mrs. Charles Hinckley. Sat­ tended a family reunion on Sun­ urday they all visited Mr. and day. They returned Sunday eveMra Harold Hinckley ot Way­ land. overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rule of Lansing. * Lloyd King Is spending a few days with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Don King, of Rockford. traditional home. You tan choose a home yard care winnen” Make your home the pride of the neigh­ borhood. Re-side now with our top-quality materials. We'll arrange easy-on-your budget financing Come in this week and talk to our New Home advisors about your New Home. We can help you all the way. 1 Try it. Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, feature^ performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay extra for. Choice of four models. A Complete New Home Building Service | BOLENS IRS BajiTOoe tt ftfegy BENDER'S M-37 Middleville DISHWASHING LAUNDRY AND SHOWERS SERVICE* Phone SY 5-9441 but cdwuycs "IN" hot mated at Elisabeth. meet your business and personal goals? expanding on a planned basis. Very few farmers would appre­ ciate a doctor or hospital which agricultural economist points out, PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks end ate stable farm businesses without llehMl<ht Stecks analysis, planning and making de­ cisions about expansion. Nwhvilte, Mkh. Miesse <53-2791 BANNER WANT ADR PAY MEMO TO MOM; THENEW MODERN Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman home pion book library. A Do you expect to maintain your competitive position? A Are you In the upper quarter in production efficiency? WAT TO IRON “Year round your taste* from our large new For Bev Ferrit improve through acring A Bta Yow honoring exposed In order to maintain a al 1:30 Thursday. Aug. competitive poalllon, thinks Dr. Leonard Kyle, extension afHcullund economist at Michigan State your own table service. Bevtraiea and rolls will be furnished. University. Swimmers bring admission card The farm management authority thinks the key quesUore which and Mrs. Bill Blough were Mra. Will eventually decide the expanJerry Kyser and Mrs. Dorothy Parish of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blough and chil­ dren were Saturday. Aug. 13. panalon. he suggests they honestly past two weeks in MteNgan supper guests ot Mr. and Mra. visiting Ma mother. Mrt. W. D. Jim Waraop of Battle Creek. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS 'A home in the modern style tsi on Yeekley Wtri Plan Bon Voyage icult Sunday. Aug. 13 an 8-pound. 7-ounce son. Michael John, was bom to Mr. and Mra. Ray Gut­ ierres at a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. Gutierres is the former Janie Vargas. * Mr. and Mrs. Acel Shellenbarger of Thousand Palm. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald List and family of Saginaw and Genevieve Shellenbarger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clair Rogers on the Brown Road * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wal­ ter and MarJean spent Sunday at John Ball Park. Grand Rap­ Ids, Campau Lake and the Kent County airport Larry end Philip KoUtla of Glen Ellyn, Ill., came Monday for a few days' visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Myra Smith. * Clayton Haynes of Hickory Comers spent Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Wayne Shade, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wortley and two sons of Springfield. Mo, spent a week with his mother. Mrs. Alma Wortley. The Wayne Wortleyi of Big Rapids were Wednesday visitors. Neil left Saturday for Chicago, Ill, to attend the American Hospital Association meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett, the Dale Bartletts - of Lawrence, Kans, and the Rodger Bartletts of Minneapolis. Minn, had a picnic Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rathbun. Heal estate and residence changes In the Lake Odessa area, including new- houses, include. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead of Pleasant Valley selling their home and purchasing one on N. Fourth avenue from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VoJ tech who have moved to a new home at Saubee Lake, southeast of town off M-50 toward Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Duane Deardorff, a Lakewood teacher, are building a new home an 8. Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Hopkins, also a teacher, are constructing a home on Har­ wood Road off Eaton Hwy, east of town. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Shanks and family have moved from their home on Fifth ave­ nue, purchased by the LeRgy Bensons, to their home being built southwest of town off Vedder Rd. near the public fishing site. Mr. and Mra. Larry Klopfen­ stein left Tuesday far Miami, IS WITH A GAS DRYER BUY NOW AND SAVE FORA LIMITED TIME SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED PRICES HAMILTON GAS DRYER For automatic dll-fabric drying, drying that saves HAMILTON ing lyststn dries clothet tpecial cool down period preserves the newest per­ manent press fabrics., e Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet freshness to your clothes In any weather, a Full position with the U. 8. Public Health Department, larry, son of parts With a Special 5 Year Warranty on the dron? assembly. stein, was ________ cm Michigan University, Kala­ mazoo. Friday, Aug. 11, with a B. 8. A graduation party given their home al Kellogg Bird 8ancuuy. Wintergreen Lake, after the Woodland were Mr. and Mra! Gaylord Klopfenstein. David Klopfenstein, Mrs. Vera Klop­ fenstein. Mr. and Mra. Frank achwnrtlng and daughters Ann, and Linda and Mr. and Mra SAVE »25 ON INSTALLATION OF AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER the former Mary Stowell, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Schwartlng. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brtnke of New Pon Richey. Fla, house guests This offerapplies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power ard Richter. Jordan Lake a Bun- This Offer Good Only for a Limited Time Act Now! Coots of Fremont spent the P.S. ASK ABOUT THE SPE JAL ALLOWANCE FOR INCREASING YOUR SERVICE ENTRANCE CAPACITY See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer urday MH. Yonkers entertained Coats' of hgih school days with Consumers Power �Church Services HASTING8 WM1AT1W METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH THE HASTINGS BANNIB—5 Haitingt GirU Attend Miuic Program at MSV Harbor Lights Virgil Adami. Richard- J. Core, SIS N. Jsfler- K E.U.B. Church 10 am. Bunday school. 9:60 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Worship service. FILORIM HOLINE88 CHURCH 8:30 pm. Youth IMIowshlp. dull discussion hour. 7:30 Evangelistic service. HASTINGS UNITED Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Tslephooe 948-9439 10 am. Bunday school. Dwyn WESLEYAN METHODIST MILO BIBLE CHURCH Hickory Corners, Michigan Routs 3 Delton Bunday school In the hsswiwnt, Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 sun. Bunday schooL 11 am. Morning worahlp, Jun­ ctal music. woodiAnd ' ior church and nursery provided. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday evening service, 7:30. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednseday. 7:80 Fwnlly Nlgbi. Munn. Teem and Young adults. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, David Birman, president, presid­ ing. , SCIENTIST Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bunday service, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. MldBunday school, 11 am. Bunday public talk, 3 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. HASTINGS KILPATRICK UNITED Thursday. the children's trip 'tJRACE BRETHREN CHURCH day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH Miss Buran Miller at tho parson­ Worship hour, 11 am. age, Su^n wlU be leaving soon Sunday evening servicM, 7 pm. for Owosso College AU ladles in­ vited. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH HASTING! 8EVENTH-DAT Rev. Chalmef Miller. Pastor ADVENTISTS CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worahlp, 10 am for youth and adult VJtnhlD, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH VUlage of Woodbury Bunday school, 9:48 am. Worship. 11 am. (OATH GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Middleville By Mn. Mary Jacluon ADVENTIST CHURCH wider Samuel J. Elie 3730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich.. Ph Wl 5-0455 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed., 8. Oriffeth, sWndsd the Bible Conference at Gull Lake Aug. Gene Barry, Past Area Resident, Buried Friday private and group Instruction In voice, piano, harp, organ and a variety of other irutrumentii from 58 University faculty mem­ lucky. Indiana, Ohio, Pexuwylbers and other outstanding teachers. They studied mu.ilc, music theory, music literature, conducting, accompanying and Buwslda appear In thetr Korean Pierce, pianist and baritone. ooetumea* which were prasented The public U Invited to at- a Lansing hospital, were held Friday at one o'clock at the Hastings recently. The local Bstes-Leadley Colonial Chapel. Evangelical Un 11 o d Brethren Firemen A larmed Sunday Sermon Bolurday, Au*. .19. to extinguish with Interment in the Maple evangelistic scrriees in the citic Grove Cemetery. Ovid. ■ Broadway. Flrmoi used water In all Christian Science churches arid Carlton Neil uvrl a bull- this Sunday. The responsive doter to cover the fire. The dump reading is from Isaiah and in­ to leper camps. The local con­ cludes this versa: “And tbe spirit gregation had a special fellow - Rutland and Irving Townships. Welda's return to Hastings with a record crowd attending. in Africa and India on the Bur­ ma Rood Expedition.Surviving are his wife, Barb­ ara; a daughter, Carol, at home Janet Claypool and Mrs. Janette Irwin of Hastings and Mm. Bon­ Mr. and Mra Harold Humble, nie Reid of South Carolina: two brothers. Prank of Woodland and William of Hastings: three Hooper M Wilkinson Lake. * A picnic held in the Lions Rpring At Lakewood 496 W. Grant, vv» among 663 high school students ftott MlchlgM? and eight other stotae who completed three weeks of special study tn Michigan State Univer­ sity's 23nd annual Youth Muxlc Battle Creek will appear at the LakMvood KUJ, Church DriveProgram. July 30-Auw. 19. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OeorRB & Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 Barry’s Share Of State Road Mrs. Maggie Thompson and standing. the spirit of counsel daughter. Marguerite, from Ton­ and might, the spirit of knowawanda. N. Y. have been visiting the George Smiths and the Woodrow Wynns and also relaCall Wl 5-3«l Money $144,429 Barry County’s share of the second quarter Motor Vehicle Charlotte, Mrs. Francis Pecklns Highway Fund collections is 8144,429. Collections totaled 155,­ rural Woodland; six grand chi!- 927.146 for April, May and June. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer i Middleville receives 83467. Nashville 83.793. Woodland 8987. drove to I Aid Ington Monday of Freeport 81,840 and Hastings LAKEWOOD FIRST E.U.B. 814437. . CHURCH Allegan's share is 810.764. Cale­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE minister at the Mid­ Rev. Wilbur A. Williams donia 81.771, Charlotte 813439, Summer, Tutoday nights, 7 pm. 1719 N. Broadway Country Church­ Clarksville 81463. Dimondale 83,'"Ths Country Church That Almon O. Pulton, Pastor Worship service, 9:30 am. 410 R. Madison 946-8063 Froatic Preoscreft Papers Studio Bunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday school, 9:48 am. Town church 33.491. Plainwell 38.479, Richland HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Bunday school. 10 am. 31.110, Portland 38.317. Saranac OF GOD CHURCH Youth service, 7 pm. first 32,855, Sunfield 31.540. Vermont­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. ville 83442 and Wayland 85461. Drive-In service at country ■cookies" and Cindy a first in Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. church Bunday, 7:46 p.m. 0:48 am. Bunday school. Wednesday at country church INTER-LAKES 1! am. Morning wtnhlp. BAPTIST CHURCH girls fellowship. The Pythlans held an auction Delton. Michigan Rev. Holmss, Pastor 106 School reunion was held st Bunday school. 10 am. CEDAR CREEK Worahlp, 11 am. WOODLAND BIBLE CHURCH . I.77^T~,~~. Evening worship, 7 pm. CHURCH OT THE BRETHREN cu>pe«ml M. • MU. South Wednesday Peltowahlp, 7 pm. Rev. BamiMd C. Weimer. Pastnr . “ » BUnley party at h®F FO* YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE R3. Delton CHURCH OF GOD Bunday school, 10 am. FARTiCIPATING IN THf HASTINGS Worship service, 8:48 am. 4 (Pentecostal) Worship, .11 am. ■■ Gladys (Babcock) Pry accomBunday shoooi, 10(46 am. Youth meeting, 6J5 pm. CITY BANK CREDIT RD PLAN. . Walson, Cor. 34 . mllra Thursday, West of Martin MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Bunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND METHODIST REFORMED CHAPEL Worahlp 11 nm. Bunday service. 7:30 pm. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Morning worship, 11 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B- J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Telephone Wl 5-4945 Worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Btroet am. Church schooL Nure- Suaan. Sally and Michael ro- SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Younj People's service, 7 pm. Methodist Circuit Cborebcs Church school. 0:48 am. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. But Gaskill. Pastor Morning worahlp, 9:30 am. Boitwood and R. Blate Road Sunday school. 10R0 am. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Sunday school, 9:46 am. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. Bunday, 8:30 am.’Free Meth- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-6218 STONEY POINT FREE 8 am. Holy Ctommunion. METHODIST CHURCH Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. Prayer Wednesday. 3 pm. 10 am. Sunday -school. 11 am. Morning wArahlp. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8 pm. Preaching. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston, Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Telephone: 864-4280 W. Gk® Campbell. Pastor Bunday. Aug. 37. THE GALILEAN Morning worahlp. 10 am. scripBAPTIST CHURCH 0:48 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. "Galling Sinners to Repentance." 7 pm. Evening worship. Freeport Road—Phone 948-5704 Bunday school, 1! am. 10 am. Bunday school. CARLTON SEVENTH-PAY 11 am. Morning worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 8:30 pm. Young People's sevElder Gerald N. Slack • «yer meeting. Scripture Acts 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and :23-*T, Subject: “ft There A Bible Study hour. F.MMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH DELTON METHODIST March* E. Taber, Mi Church study, Sunday, 8:45. Worship. Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Henfy VanTU, Evangelist 10 a.m. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school WBCH. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH East & Grand Streets H J. Buwalda. Minister PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WsdnasMy Activities Adult chair rehearsal. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school Offee hours TXieaiday through 11 urn. Morning worahlp. Friday by appointment. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Olrta West. Supt. Nursery. Classes for ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Com­ ftev. n. Ralph J. Kelly munion. Organist, Mrt. Ruth West 8 pm. Y Hour tn tbe Youth Confeeskma, 4 to 6. and 8 to 9 Department. Saturdays. 7 pm. Evening service, with Dally Mass, 8 am. nursery- Sermon: Study In I Corinthians ST. AUGUSTINE. Wednesday, prayer and Bible MIDDLEVILLE rtudy. 10 am. Morning group. Bill Cotont, leader. CHURCH OF DELTON Rft, H-. Denis D. Nash. Pastor sundAy itMMs. 7M 11 pm. CHURCH OU^UJDY OF GREAT OAK been visiting old acquaintances Nursery for both groups. Ubfiry open 3 to 4 pm. 8^ 5—Tuesday evening. 7:30 m. WBCH Bring your August Reyff and children, Iric, Martha cation from his library duties of the Bumnur. * Mra. Mabelle VenWelden attended a teach­ er's training course helpful In her counseling at Camp Ketch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley and family attended the King­ sley reunion at Mrs. Harold Taber and family vacationed tn Canada. ★ Joe Holbln, who has been working at the YMCA camp at. Barlaw Lake helped thetr father. Charles E. Jackson celebrate his 78th birth- well, Marshall and Wayland. tn many European countries the younf people and Detroit Meth­ odist Conference was met Thurs­ dayAug. 10. at tbe MetropoUtan airport at Detroit by his family. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and femlly spent a night with Mr. been with her daughter, Mra Pat Reagon since June, will re- and gnta about on crutches until September. * Mra. Francis White, who was very ill toriler this Bummer, is able to get about T—— —. vu. am aoio. Homer Thornton. ♦ Mrs. Iva Bnyder of Grand Rapids was guest of Mra. Lucille Gotty. Mrs. Leo Griffeth of Hickory Corners was guest of her sister and husband. While here she at­ tended a party far Mrt. Gladys (Baboock) Fry. a fbnner school­ mate. * Kenneth Secord and friend. Linda Leckrone, attendthe Ionia Fair. * Mra. Prank Caatie at Hastings fell in her home in Hastings and broke a rib. Mis Wmnte Leetka of MlddJevllle is caring for her. Harold Kennaen and daugh­ ters. Kathy. Buran, and Patty, spent a weekend with friends at Nublnway. ★ Miss Lois Roush. SAFEGUARD for You and Your Home- Our Homeowner's Policy! Comprehensive, one-premium policy covers financial lots due to fire, theft, storm COLEMAN AGENCY INSUAANOE 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-34*2 �Earn needed back to school cash now by selling what you don't Need THE HASTINGS BANNER FAHM IMPLEMENTS FANTASTIC Convertible Sale USED BUY A Farm Machinery ■NE\y or USED 4 Beautiful Cars To Go! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE DON’T CAR or HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50e for Twonty Word. I960 Case 531 Diesel, steering, with loader. Classified Paragraphs USERS OF RAWLEIGH prod­ ucts In N. Barry Co. or Has­ * Livestock tings need service. No capital necessary. Write: Rawleigh. n«p<. MCH-651-876. Preen-’ FOR SALE—30 large Holstein heifers Wisconsin. Due base m._________B/M months. Will trade for open TWO JANITORS—One for 2nd heifers 2 Holstein bulls. Call shift and one for split shift MO 99226. Ed Tanis, Jenison. White Products Corp., Mlddlevllle. g’24 i AwHmtHn FOR SALE—1966 Suzuki motor­ cycle 150-CC's. In excellent condition. Low mileage. Also BOX NUMBtt Included, helmet and luggage Gasoline, wide front end. (Official Used Car Guide) carter. (470. Wl 5-4233. 8 24 * 1064 Case 531 Diesel. Power, steering wilh draft-o-matlc. I 1966 CHEV. IMPALA * Case DC Tractor. Cohv.. Cherokee red with DISPLAY CLAHiniB HELP WANTED —Housekeeper* Case 3-14 Mid. Plow. white top. V8, Auto, 17,000 companlon - driver. Live In mile*. Still under factory war* Case 3-14 Trailer Plow. FOR SALE—Boat that could be Battle Creek 964-7730 after 4 * Case 3-16 Mid. Plow. REWARD tor the reti'T -• it used a.i speed motor. No motor PJn.______________ t| UNTIL YOU GET lady's white gold Hamilton llh boat. Phone 945-9223, * Massey Ferguson Baler. 1965 OLDS B8 CONV. SALESMAN—To represent Jefwrist wauti. Spledei band. a New Holland Baler.. Dynamic. Power Steering and A DEAL FROM Valued as keepsake. Cali col­ brakes—(315 under NADA. * Gehl Flail Chopper. Company. Well established in lect 484-0895. Velma Putnam WHEELER MARINE SALES & * Lett Mixer Grinder. this territory. Contact Wm. SERVICE — Mercury outboard 1965 CHEV. IMPALA CARDS Or THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—2c ward, Kazan 1306 Mohawk. Kalama ­ * New Holand 616 Forage Har- j motors New and used boats (290 under zoo. Mich., or phone FI 4-4095 veiter. Plot® Boats. Trailers and ac­ A Miscallanaoua cessories. M-66 in Nashville * AC Forage Harvester. OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. U FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ 1964 BUICK LE SABRE * MM 500 Forage Harvester. SEW I SEW I — Wide array of pany is looking for severs Conv. Arctic white with red a New Holland 616 Forage Har­ JwlloBS, If beautiful fall materials at the interior. Exceptional carl part-time representatives to M.rk.t 8lr< IN MIDDLEVILLE NOTICES vester. House of Fabrics. 3 miles out rill be held >1 take and deliver orders to our on E. State Road. Ph. MS-5828 * Gehl Forage Blower. Hastings area customers. Flex­ (Zippers leas than one-half CHEVROLETS * Paper Blower. Open Mon.. Wed. & Fri. ible hours. Good pay. Write carpets of nylon, acrylic, poly­ price). tf MODEL OP NEW BE IT ‘ FURTHER RESOLVED. Adele Argctainger. Unit Mgr., * AC Blower with motor. propylene. polyester. Or wool? 1964 CHEV. IMPALA Evenings Till 8:30 545 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich a Case Blower. Rent new Host (1. Walk on MINIATURE 4 Dr. Hardtop. VI auto. ps. SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS instantly. Hastings Floor Cov- • PH. 795-3318 Turquoise. a Kools Blower with PTO. for all at The Woodcraft Shop. erlng. 123 W Slate. 8 31 HEARING AID GIVEN 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ 8/31 A Several Mowers. CONSUMER FINANCE CO 1962 CHEVY II ful Lorraine Lingerie,' B a b y j wants a sincere young gentle­ a Large selection of Com Pick­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired- . man trained for management 4 Dr. Sedan. 6, AutoBliss infanta wear and hand ers. A most unique free offer of Special —Your razor cleaned. 1 Must be ambitious and have a made ceramics. tf special Interest to thow who 1962 CHEV. BELAIR lubricated and sharpened, only hear but do not understand car for transportation. Good 81.35. Service and satisfaction ' "THE PLACE"' words has Just been an­ starting salary with paid hosguaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 S 1962 CHEV. IMPALA nounced' by Cleartone. A pltalizatlon and vacations 205 S. Jefferson Jefferson. Hastings. tf true-life, actual size replica Apply Springfield Fidelity 4 Dr. Hardtop Power steering New and Used Furniture, FARM SUPPLY of the smallest Cleartone ' 211 N. 20th. Battl' and brakes. Auto. V8. Appliances, Antiques. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Creek. tf M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 ever made will be given abso­ Odds 'n Ends in aluminum, sleel or wood ' ' lutely free In addition to a v 8 24 - FORDS We buy and sell on consignment sash. Burkey Auto Glass A free hearing test to anyone 945-3957 tf Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ answering this advertisement IMS FO*O GALAXII son. Hastings. tf Wear—test It without cost or 1067 CUTLA88 CONV. ★ Noticoe obligation of any kind. Il's Spanish red with white top. J. Kina. Like new. Auto. Frost Blue. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY | Automatic, power steering and of this Cleartone Is only one brakes. V-8. Factory warranty FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM; 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 of Its many features. It / WHY NOT LET US MAKE you SERVICE I No charge for over­ valid I OMDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM 3 Dr, Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. weighs less than a third of an a rubber stamp with your new size prints.' tf 1048 FORD FAIRLANE 580 ounce and It's all at ear level, ' • ZIP Code number. Three-lln# ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic in one unit. No wires lead 1M1 FORD GALAX 11 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters.; stamp with yow name, ad­ transmission. V-8 engine, -IHC Utility Tractor No. 300. from body to head. Here is Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers dress and ZIP number for *225. 500 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. radio, whitewalls, sharp. and other farm machinery | This Includes, pottage and sales —1063 Case 630 Diesel. Like new.; truly a new hope for the hard of hearing. These models art Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe. 1945 CHEV. CORVAIR with 3 ptm. mtd. plow. free while the limited supply Delton. Mich. 49043 tf . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop So. 045-3150. tfi 1965 RAMBLER Low mileage, radio, w/walls. \ Bia. Wgn. 8 Cyl. w/popular 3 or write for yours now. CARPET CLEANING IB EASY BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too] automatic transmission. Look —IH.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. Again, we repeat there is no with Host New Electric Upthis one over. Household Goods big or small. Call 795-9543 or । cost and certainly no obliga­ come to 608 Grand Rapids St, —1066 Gehl Hay .Conditioner. 10C5 DODGE DART I- illir'aii. n 1966 VOLK5WAGEN 113 tion. work. Clean 180 square feel Middleville. Dave Hooper. It | .. . Extra clean 2 door with V8 —Case Rake. New style. for only 8696. Hastings Floor One owner, Like new. Emerald I SWEEPER — Brand new. tank engine, three speed transmis­ —John Deere 14T Baler. Green. Covering, 123 Wr*8tate, Has­ 1 style w1 t-h all attachments sion. radio, new whitewalls, BETTER HEARING IF carpets look dull and drear, tings. Phonq Wl (-5118. U Discontinuing this model. —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure remove the spots as they ap­ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN While they last *1333 with a Spreader. Good shape.’ ’ FOX THOMPSON* a MORRIS SERVICE, INC. pear with Blue Lustre. Rent Sedan. Ruby red w/radlo. Less 1M*/HEVROLET BELAIR one-year guarantee. Call for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Atlararj* for I'rtllloorr . electric- sKampooer SI. Hos­ luo7 A»r. Nai l Bank Hid* than 200 miles on new engine. . 4 Dr Sedan with V-8 en- —New Idea Manure Spreader free delivery. 945-9503, Electro —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Write: tings Paint A- Wallpaper, 107 No. 15. P.T.O. glne, automatic tnuumlssfon. Hygiene. 8/34 Regularly W OO-Now 8100 No Hastings Banner, Box 1046 E. State. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN pre-shampoo — No after odor. — Used Crowfoot Plow Packers. SINGER —rfLate model sewing Anthracite. whitewalls, new car trade. Available at' Jacob's Pharmacy oBDKa roa fubucatioh —Used Rakes, Mowers, and Hay machine, used very little. IMijONTlAC 4 DR HT. 1965 OLDS 88 Conditioner*. Looks brand new. Has all zig­ . .7 Catalina series, power zag equipment tor making ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS4 Dr. H.Top completely fancy decorative patterns. Will •quipped. Factory air condl-1 steering and brakes, radio. Telephone Wl 5 - 4854, Meet­ sell for. small balance of (41.40 Uonlng. ings every Monday. 8 pm you this extra clean beauty. or (5.00 monthly. For a free 1960 THUNDERBIRD trial call 945-9593, Elec ­ home M37 South 1964 FORD 2 DR. 945-9526 NOTICE I FARMERS! tro Hygiene. 8 24 XI Dr. Hard Top. Exceptional! . . . Automatic transmission. 8'24 Do you have new grain stored radio. 6 cyl. engine, w/walls. SPECIALS on new Hamilton in your blns? We have for sale 1965 BUICK LE SABRE FARM SUPPLIES ; and Frigidatre Washers and a new supply of 1eth-o-gaa. 1 Wallpaper Store 3 Dr. H. Top. gallon will treat 350 bushel ot Dryers at Consumers Power 19(4 PONTIAC CATALINA i Co. Call 045-3474. Ask for grain.-Tills will kill all weevil 4 dr. Hard top. Air condition­ OPEN FRIDAYS 1962 BUICK ELECTRA and bugs In your grain bln. ing. Power steering and brakes. ; Winston Merrick. tf 4 Dr. H.Top. Arctic White. HASTINGS MILLING Hydramalic. Beautiful blue tip so valuable finish! 1964 PONTIAC It’d fees) ba amplified Lots of School Dresses for Girls Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, 1*43 F-85 SEDAN ANNUAL OUTDOOR ANTIQUE results power steering. Radio. Blue . . . This popular 4-door model SHOW—One of the finest oneTABLE PAPER — For picnics. has automatic transmission, with white top. day shows In the Midwest. family reunions, lota of uses. Man's Lunch Pall and Thermos obdeb row pubucatioh regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, Glassware, Dishes. China. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA Furniture, etc. Prom 9 am. to ner office. 2 Dr. H.Top. Arctic White. A 6 pm. Aug. 27. 130 W Water 1M3 OLDS CUTLA88 ■it Help Wanted ’Analysis beauUful car! INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ St. Kalamazoo, directly be 2 Dr. V8 auto w/walls. TLED GA8I See Carl*Betty. hind the Burdick Hotel. 8 2 1965 MERCURY 0-20-20 ... $47.00 1M8 CADILLAC SEDAN Appliances before you buy I Colony Park Sla. Wgn. Locally DeVUie, Full Power. One local Small white electric alarm clock They Sell—They Install—They SELL YOUR "DON'T NEEDS. owned. 10.000 miles. BUY YOUR "DO NEEDS 5-10-30 ... ... $50.80 owner. THRU BANNER WANT ADS Men's Trousers and Shirts South. ol lal«a4M la «<<lud 1962 COMET * 1048 Farmall M Diesel. PRICED UNDER N A D A, TRUCK ANYWHERE VERLINDE CHEVROLET This Is The Place For Used Car Savings! FRANCISCO Used Farm Machinery 7 3 GOODYEAR BROS. GOOD A5 NEW STORE FARM BUREAU'S FALL FERTILIZER PRICES 4 Dr. Auto. Real Nice! 1965 COMET 202 Low mileage. New car trade. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Mich.gan Ave Hillings, Michigan —TRUCKS— 1966 CHEV. %-TON Pick up, 4 Bp . 8 cyl. 5-20-20 ... ... $56.00 6-24-12 ... ,.. $57.00 6-24-24 ... ... $60.50 8-32-16 _. ._ $67.00 12-12-12 ... .. $54.00 1966 YAHAMA 80 CC 4300 miles—(Save *200> Only $195.00 OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS We're the Top Banona On the Bunch When It Comes to' Used Cars and Trucks” LARKE BUICK Barbie Doll Clothes tnew) Knit Suits and Sweaters. Speciol Wheat Starter . $74.80 9-27-16__ ’Prices are consumer, cash, bulk. F.O B. Kalamazoo- Subject to change without notice. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M 37 So. Rh. 945-3150 HELP WAN TEC 2 Dr Hardtop. Qrt^Owner Car. Radio. Heater. White Sidewalls_____ $1495.00 Available Surrounding Area CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 1965 Ford St. Wgn. Wl 5-2426 One Owner Cor. Radio. Heater, White Sidewalls. 34 Transportation SPECIALS ■M OLDS .....................(20.95 ■58 PONTIAC .............. (2095 ■5( PLYMOUTH .......... *20.95 $1495.00 1963 Ford Station Wgn. $895.00 M-37 West Ph. 945-3056 8/34 *> FORD..................... (8096 V PONTIAC WON...*8095 38 CHEVROLET....... 18095 Do you need a Rust­ Preventive in your water softener? USE Red-Out Crystals — Salt and Rust Preventive in the same product. Only $1.59 per bag CALL 5-2943 NOTICE For Free Delivery in (8095 ■M BUICK ........... —In Stock Now— WELTON'S BOX 1044 DlTHi.n bl. tM 48502. I 11 ■■ i - r-.|. •t THIHTEKN . . Tony Belli Motors 1320 N Heating - Plumbing Sarvica SOS L Ckwck Wl 5-5352 1006 RoUrpod 945-2943 MAN WANTED—For established Insurance territory In this area. Insurance background LdTS—For Sale or trade - 3 not required, we will train. All benefits. Topfearnlngs. For in­ tale#. Guernsey Lake, Clover­ terview call Lansing 482-5584. dale. Phone mornings 964­ Ask for Mr. Davis. 8'31 2732. 8/31 .10.5 — SALE — Four-year-old ranch style home. 3 bedroans. 1H baths, family room snd fireplace, near Lakewood High School. Phone 367-2902. •k Wanted OPPORTUNITY FOR HAN­ FOR RENT — Cottage at Pine Lake No. 4. Available August DICAPPED Si SENIOR CITI­ 5 through September. Sleeps 6 ZENS. Telephone work. Write NOTICE ta HEREBY GIVEN that TV and boat furnished. Call WANTED—Quality paper hang­ 715 Post Bldg.. Battle Creek. IaU Replies Strictly Confidential) I ?r ing and pain ung. Call 72I-827G 945-5102 or 684-4687. 8/31 Michigan. 824 Clear Lake. 8/24 HELP WANTED — Mature FOR SALE—Cash only—Sum­ mer home completely fur­ CUSTOM CHAIN SAW WORK woman who can type, tele­ nished. Algonquin Lake. 150 ft. by job or by hour. Clearing, phone and do general office Barry Coasty-BalMUr. la Iba CH) lake frontage. (16.000. 13 ft. work. 5 hours a day. 4 days tree trim and removal Lumber lUillui, BUM at Mieblsaa. that Switter. craft boat. 100 h.p.. and veneer log cutting by BXSOLUnOK TO VACATS Mercury motor, trailer and ac­ This job will be open when thousand. . Experienced, de­ KlUIT ITUrr BOUTS cessories. (2300. 12 ft. alumlpendable. Moving to Hastings SOUTH STBUT area. Contact Bill C. Brown al nutii> (130 per hour. Raises com­ mensurate with ability. Reply Hasting* Hotel. Haitlngs, fishing scoot. *250. Leaving Mich. 8/24 in own handwriting lo The area. Phone Wl 5-4714. 8/34 Hastings Banner. Box 1045. LEGALS **YI*KBKA8. II I SALESMAN WANTED — Ex­ perience with water-condl- Hostings HASTINGS MILLING 7 & FARM SUPPLY MISCELLANEOUS—Kitchen set ★ Real Estate (12. lounge chair (20. gjji's bi­ cycle (20. woman's J a’c k e t TO TRADE for smalt ■ winter) size 12 (10. desk (10 'NMiTED farm in this area a 9-room Other small items. Wl 5-9174. home In Detroit, valued, at (10.000. 3957 18th 8L Phonz: HASTINGS BANKER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ■56 FORD PICKUP ._*8095 Nothing Down lWORK JAMEH K LANHAM .nd 11 Investment required. BRAND NEW! stove *49. automatic washer (35. 5 bp. outboard motor (50. Roto-tlller (49. self - propelled Toro mower (59 psed bikes, girls' and boys' 24 and 26 inch. (20. Western Auto, Hastings 945-4004 8'24 AINT SALE - Vinyl Latex, enamel, semi gloss, floor enamel, house paint, 19 deco­ rator colors—all only (2 99 per gallon. Western Auto, Has­ tings 945-4004. 8’24 tk« oiru beverage company . NOTICE MOTICB IO JOB APPUCAXTS In Hastings and for notionally-known 1965 F.ord Galoxie 50Q NOTICE or MOBTOAOE HALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY OlVEN Ih.t ■s4e by JAMES E. LANHAM end ROBERTA C. LANHAM kukaaJ lie. lo JAMES T. BARNES A 00167002 Service established routes solve all your Buying. SellinsRenting, or Hiring Problems Ad Just Dial Wl 5-3481. USED APPLIANCES — GE re­ frigerator 859. gas stove *10. Help needed at store on Fri­ School Assoc. Please call Mrs. ... $55.10 Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. 0-12-36 ... John Haggai's HASTINGS CO. Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. ... $93.00 days— time donated for Retarded 18-46-0 1965 CHEV. %-TON Pick up. V8, 4 Speed. FOR SALE—One new aluminum Blouses. Shorts. Hats. Purses and Swim Suite—!0c each th. Clly ol Hui NOW. THEBK polntment for interview. 8'34 FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at *1300. Zoned for M Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. BUT IX WHIM YOU BANK Ot WOK SOB AHSOCIATION l«u 48008 iter thm. BANNER WA-NT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �Cards of Thanks Club and Barry County Aseoc Also many thanks to Mrs. John­ Third Grandchild son, the droning lady, wno brought sunshine Into my room of • Arlington Drive, Battle By Mrs. Leo Frey every morning. a **f, Battte Croak Ul Creek, ar* announcing tbe btrth thetr many visit*. cards, gifts and prayers. This world would be very small if we didn’t have Mra. Marrin Frey Houghton where they spent vacation. * Mra. Leo rnj Barry Crashes fill w. Bond. Moore was driving guarding the playground. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hoepital in Grand Rapids with recently. ner guest* at Lyndon Norri*' thank Mr. Curtis, Mr. Horn. Mr. Houseman and Mr. Bontekoe, ot the Mel Trotter Mission, for their words of comfort during Blanche's long Illness. Also tiie Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, XDTXCB OF ANNUAL MEETING and Mr. Horn for hi* funeral meditation. Barry Coni ■ III b. h.U Mr. Vincent Anderson Mias Georgia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Samir Horns! Of DISTINCTION on the Wildwood road In Orange­ ville TVwnshlp three-quarters of Saturday ago. South Street, ha* received his first UH. Air Force duty aaalgn- It skidded off Stat* Farm Insurance training at Lackland AFB. Texas. AFB. Maine, for training and ra* a construction spedalbL becomes a member of the Strategic Air Command, the na­ tion* combat ready interconti­ nental missile and bomber force. Airman Burd is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School. AUTO — FIRE week at Blodgett Hoepital. Grand William Oox bom Nashville, is a Hanover, the car Jumped the patient. ★ Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Owen called at Raymond Owen's in Nashville a Saturday ago. * No injuries were reported when care collided at Part and Madl- Blit, is that aba wa* doing good. M .. Miss Jane White of Chechen Children'* Home, Checbon, Ko­ rea. has been visiting with Mel- Lacey family and Mr. and .Mra. Leo Frey and Kathryn called on Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding called Sunday. Aug. 13 on Mr. O1DI1 FOB PUBLICATION man Leonard and daughter at­ tended the wedding of Mis* Lynn- Gunn and George Misner Saturday at the Lutheran Church In Battle Creek. In th* evening they viewed the wedding gifts at the home of Mr. and OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Look to Hie future! Will you enjoy a financially secure future, thanks to adequate Insurance pro­ tection? We’ll be glad to talk to you about your Insurance requirements. Drop in tomorrow Weicber had Lucy Police aald William J. Meyer. nrM<* Kirrai II. Mirblxsn One* Again Mra Calm*. * George Lowden lowed by a softball game* the Methodist W8C8 Monday and Tuesday of thl* (Place Your Order Thursday for Friday Delivery) FARM FRESH EGGS 5 Dozen Small Eggs 99c 3 Doz. Exira-Large *1.25 3 Doz. Large 1.19 TODAY*$ EGGS TODAY! Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. Traverse City, * Mr. and Mra. Engl* of Grand Rapid* spent ----- 1 —i.U - ■ Glllaspio anil son, Cliff and Mr. family called Bunday on Mr*. Lucy Gillespie. * Ralph Yoder is borne but not feeling too good Carlton Center shortly joined by many of the spectator*. The yearly affair was held at the Homer Gunn home. Lorraine Gunn has just fin­ ished her 1st first-aid course and Is taking her advanced course to OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. Bronze Turkey Hens Miy 35c Visitors of Mrs. Lottie Bumpus have been: Mra. Louise Duffy Bta.tr Hawblltx and Kenneth called that evening on Mr. and Mfn. Orlle VanSycklc. ★ Mr. and Mra, . Qrllo VonSyckJa. called She and her daughter visited W*9acMay Wilson tito onatthefr coualn,­ her'brother »i)A4Wan Saturday. MiIlEdkh the Spring She returned: homo Sunday. ★ hill Nursing homo in Battle Lake spent Saturday night with Briggs Our Fresh Dressed Olllaiple, dinner guest* Thuraday. W Mr. and Mra. George Keiling re­ Bowllng Green. Ohio, visited her turned from Maine * Mr. and Saturday. Mre. Clarence Campbell. Teens, tbe the column "Frankly Speaking." Il seems in their game with La­ cey they manipulated a beauti­ PUBLICATION OBDEB. ful triple play. The player* In­ volved were Ronnie Thorton. Chuck Wickham and Duane Gunn. The afternoon of Aug. 14 the Banfield Little League team spent an exciting afternoon at Mart** br brl* on Ike wtitiaa <■( the Clyde Beatty Circus. Aug. 7 I,_i. iv.ih.__ __ .. was the date of the picnic held for the girls softball team and Babe Ruth boy* of Banfleld, Ice PubUcatim' and JERRY ANDRUS SPECIALS THIS WEEK! ou Warren Cairns Wednesday. ★ Laron Norton returned from the hospital Monday. A Mra. Winn Hutchinson and sori. James, and Friday. All tbe brothers, sisters, Mre. Richard.Hoskin. Tbe Sat- uncles, aunt* and cousin* enjoyed aged by Mike Btoudt also played a picnic dinner at tbe heme of against the Western Division Campbell came from Florida and went through Washington, D. C. Charlotte last Bunday. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Orlle VanSycklo Mre. John Maron and grandson Banfleld Babe Ruth League won OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION All Forms of Insurant* and Bonds East Middle Lake served a lunch. Recently the Little League team of Banfleld held a family picnic st the Wesley Woods camp to —*1 off the baseball season, imlng was enjoyed a* well _je picnic lunch, topped off With a cake rternratad with a baseball diamond. The tesun wa* managed by Del Jenks end BONDS Swanson Insurance tended church in Nashville Sun- Cloverdale - Hope good were Monday supper guest* Mr*. Pete Misner of Battle of their daughter and family, Creek Friday evening at tbe Mr. and Mre. Duane Fox, of Nordia where they entertained Freeport in honor of their son. David'*, and Duane'* birthdays. of their son, George, and hla Hance, Lynne Gunn. * Elbert Hoover Is at Leila Hospital where he underwent major surgery a week ago Sunday. LEGALS 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ;.£ I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "Wa'r* A* Near A* Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Plat* for Future Reference Bedford Rescue Squad. * Linda Harrington Warden is in the Lakeview General Hospital af­ ter receiving a broken hip when RADIATORS daughter ar- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING EVERYONE KNOWS Hie sound reasons for building a Savings Account: home owning - emergencies education — marriage — travel — retirement. Your savings are SAFE at HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN - each account insured to $15,000.00 - and earn the current high 4ft % dividend at HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN. MEMO* IAL MONUMENTS Chaffe M5-4T74 Interesting talk and slides of U HMtta*. George Lowden spent Sunday nlng at the McCallum U. B. with hl* brother, Verne, at Alma. Church. * f married Saturday afternoon to Battle Creek George Misner of Battle Creek. pita! for their wonderful care Bob Stack 4 Injured in East Doud Banfield - Vicinity CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our children and grandchildren for the won­ derful party they gave us on our 50th wedding anniversary at the Banfleld Church. We especially want to thank Leila Strickland and Barbera Wetkirk for help­ Rex Perry. S Jefftroon BL Tills ing. All our friends and former dolnj so many things for us. la tbe Perry's third grandchild. neighbors for the money tree. The many beautiful cards and friends who were so wonderful to me during the passing of my tel. Mn. Miller went home laM wonderful gifts we received. Friday- * The WBC8 pul on a They were al! greatly apprcci- dear mother, I shall never forsuccessful smorgasbord Saturday LaVeme Klnne in the Methodist Church eodal Mr. and Mrs Harry Cheeseman room. CARD OF THANKS ' CARD OF THANKS Our condolence* are extended The family ot Margaret Wei­ Jennie M. Osborne—•Our sincere to the Kay Braurtr family. Bis mers wishes to express our deep mother, Mr*. Velma Braurer, appreciation of the love and died Monday. Burial will tako friendship shown by gifts of ifeetiaga. ■ •/si Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and flowers, cards and letters fol­ lowing the io** of our loved gne. Mra. William Pritchard, wQl go These heartwarming tokens ’ of to Lansing Tuesday a* a result Of thanks' for the I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hl*l* ot Mlfbliso. Probal* Coart her 4H Club landscaping exhibit sympathy have helped to ease the sorrow caused by the death We also wish to Uiank Rev. Far The Counir or Barra. of our dear daughter, wife and Marclus Taber for his comfort­ Fair. Nancy Thornton will go m mother. ing words and a sincere thank the result of her action exhibitMr. and Mrs. Mortimer Nichols Eto Mr. and Mrs. Robert WllThe girls will stay at Brody HallGerrit J. Weimers and children M. Mr. snd Mra. Emil Tight from Laurence .W. Osborne CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osborne My heartfelt thanks and grati­ and family tude to Doctors Gordon Finnle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne Blair and Spindler tor the won­ and family band. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Millderful care they gave me and to Mr. and Mrs Richard Osborne trilrd: Aa*u>l li the nurses and nurses aids at ' Cwtrehl sad Bedd and family Pennock Hospital on second Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin Arman will take in 'A Preacherie hall hilldlni floor during my surgery. Thanks and family Refresher Course.” ♦ Mr. and to Ute Presbyterian Church for their help and to Rev. Curtis and Jamie OSD■a FOB PUBLICATION and Rev. Hon) for their many visits and prayers My thanks to CARD. OP THANK8 ken employment. Mrar Griffin is Hastings Chapter 7 OKS, Past We wish to thank everyone the fanner Wanda Crum. Matrons Club, Past Presidents who was ao kind and thoughtful Tiny Tania Patch, daughter of during our dear wife and moMra. Carol Lee Crum, underwent corrective surgery Tuesday after­ doctors, nurses and aides who noon In Leila HospltaL* Mtaa Cleaned, Wl 5-5176. Repaired, TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialixed engraving of all kinds. Gil­ more Jeweler. 102 E. State St.. Phone 945-5316. Mr. and Mra. Homer Gunn Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracand boys spent Sunday with her Herbert Johnston and Harold of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — St. Phone Wl 5-5316. sister and family. Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Dlx of Carson City. and supplle*. Kelley Electric Duan* Gunn stayed for the South. Experienced mechanics. weekend while Mra. Laura Whit­ Servhte, 524 Middleville Rd., CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM more returned home with the Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m. AND CARPET REPAIR — Hea ­ 5052. ounns. She Gunns. sne plans on leaving for cuffcred a severe heart Hasting*. ting* Roof Covering. 123 W. her home in Tampa, Fla, this attack Sunday, Aug. & but U State. Wl 5-51 IL I coming weekend. Anyway you figure It... THEF1NEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON We Now Pay 4’72% On All Savings Of ffftl Ud SIMMS Stout tin city, and Mra. Wayne Pennington luiinoM Services Offered Snt Thursday night of last Concrete Products wiek ik with their son and family GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All in Battik C appliance*. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Wetar Systems. Sold, irwralled, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Valentine*. She had just return­ ed from a week's visit wtth her VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ Phone Wl 5-2123. 53SI. TERS—Service, pert*, ho*e* *nd bags for all make*. Authorised City. A Mr. and Mr*. George and Mrs. Floyd AapinaU Etactric, 222 S. Jefferson.' KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State *t Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ thorised Beeler for Wheel Horta CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Steve Potter and family returned WIL£OM£ NEWCOMQQl WASHED SAND Stat* Rd. Phon* Wl' 5-2123. r**u Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE-24 hour Service (bteck COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 5ERVend MMte). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. PWONE 945-3534 GRADES Miscellaneous Automobile & Machinery Woo ALL «n*r realdenta here in HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ■ AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER— R*w wood or finiihed 221 W. MUI*. Radio, Television Repeiring CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— 136 E. Stott St PheRO Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.$.LI..C MEMBFfi FEDERAL HOME IM BANK TSIL.M ADDRESS morning. Aug. 10, they attend­ ed tbe funeral oa Saturday. pert* and suppltas. McCulloch Fabrics In’Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Supply, M37 So. W| 5-3150. w. Min. OTf. □ PIum tore th* Welconn □ I would iikt to wtacrito □ I afrudy tubscrib* nil out coupon and mail io Ortulatiea BmL and-family and Mr. and Mrs Mtrrtll Kareiver attended the Benton . family reunion at the son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Cail 945-34*1 If Yau Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �ir@ ■■ e Shopping is easier in HASTINGS...because Hastings has more... MORE STORES - ' Hastings is the largest shopping center in Barry County with stores to supply every need. All services are avail* able here, too. When school starts your students won't be without MORE VARIETY & BRANDS - the necessary clothing, equipment and accessories if Most of the leading brands that mean better quality you make Hastings Business district your Shopping are stocked in local stores in ample variety to afford headquarters.^Everything they need is right here where greater choice. you want it. Helpful sales people make shopping MORE DEPENDABILITY a real pleasure and there's always a better choice to suit individual budgets and tastes. Local business people Because you know them and they know you, depend­ orepore better for the opening of school and are ability is greater when you shop ot home. Your chances prepared to back up every purchase throughout the for complete satisfaction are better in Hastings. '*» MORE CONFIDENCE- school year. Put yourself at ease with easy shopping in Hastings’ Halting, merchant, and bu,in«» people have been help­ 1 A Message from Hie Lisled Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with lhe HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE Barry"County Ready Mix Burkey Solei & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Heeling Welton's • Cooling • Plumbing And Restaurant Dodge Sales & Service Al Steury, Prop. Barry’s Service AAA Road Service—So. Hanover National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson “ Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Hostings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating . The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Parma loo’s Ladies’ & Children's Wear tato’a B«r Electric Motor Service Haon Standard Service N. Broadway at Stale Your Rexall Store of EVERYTHING! Hastings Motor Sales City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance ____ Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State ' Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure . * The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily W. J. McAllister . Deles Beko Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Cleveland's Men's 6r Boys* Clothing & Footwear Bun McPharlin’s Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens E. L Carpenter Hardware Hostings Motor Ports Complete Saddlery Department Headquarters for Parts & Accesiorles Barry County Lumber Co. Orvr Stop Service Mary's Beauty Shop Wayne’s Shoe Store Hair Shaping.,Styling & Permanent Waving Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies BulUng'e Appliances—TV & HI Fl '* Felpausch Food Center Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Leonard Petroleum Products Gardner’s Pharmacy^ Dependable Prescriptions’ 150 W. Court St. . Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Sales & Service Washed Sand and Gravel Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Miller's Do fry Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Fine Foods - Meats - Produce One Hour “Martinixing" The Best in Drv Cleaning Gittleman's Women’s Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractors ' Farm Buildings for All Purposes Farm Bureau Services Feed /• Seed • Fertilizer The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Moriority ‘ The Hastings Bowl IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Ben Fronfclin Store 102 W. State ar Jefferson Hastings City Bank y- Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Latke Buick-Chevrolel' Bender Gravel Co. ■' c judgment. Studio — Candid — Commercial Beverwyk’s Color Center Color As You Like It ing parents outfit children for school for generation,. They know the need, better. You can depend on their Corporation • Goodyear Brothen John Deere Ferm Implements Hastings Grain & Bean Co. ' Matter Mix Feeds White’s Photography . Lit ...... Ronner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Footwear foe the Family Coleman Agency insurance Bonds of All Types St. Martie Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene . Tho Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry- County Tony Belli Motors Lincoln & Mercury—International Truck* Montgomery Ward 108 £. State tr Cg. Consumers Power Co. Serves Hastinp � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-08-31.pdf 134e7937cef75d617390e1c6dff6e111 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112th Ymi 16 Pagaa—2 Sections Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, August 31, 1967 Floyd McClurkin' Old City Hall Sale Injured Fatally ! Early Thursday I Set If New Fire Barn Can Be Built . NUMBER 20 EDITORIALS j In regard to the forthcoming , „ election in South Vietnam, let’s Floyd A. McClurkln. 48, R4 wall and see what happens before tially comprehend what it is aU Hastings became the ninth pern might about. The same criticism could son to lose his life on Harry p Council Sets Price at $30,000; To Ask Townships Their Plans for Fire Protection; To Pay Guards Thursday, Aug. 34. driving south McGlynn Road. The City Council Monday night agreed to Mil the old City Hall (or $30,000 to lhe National Bank of Hastings, contingent on whether aidermen can resolve thfif problem of finding a pavement, trav­ eled 184 flat location for a new fire station, the type of building required and along the shoulthe matter of financing the structure. Aidermen gave themselves 60 days to come up with the back onto lhe answers. • Robert W, Sherwood, president of the National Bank, had ----- * ntMKX) for the structure. side for >4 feet before hitting a road sign. The car continued on properly and plaxu on using the through a fence, hitting a bank and rolling over. Alderman said they would meet with the Hastings Rural partially oa Fire Association and officials in the townships receiving protec­ Mr. McClurkln. who had been tion from the Rural Association to determine whether the City employed in lhe E. W. Bliss and rural group wanted to con­ Foundry, was a veteran of World tinue with an Integrated fire War H He worked for Bliss for protection system. If only the City is involved, a smaller Are station would be seph and Jennie (BUbee) Mc­ constructed. Clurkin. He attended school in Aldermen, tn their discussion Monday, said they were thinking married Frieda Stine of Has­ about a fire facility costing tings. 875.000 to 880.000 With 830,000 from the sale of the old City of the Hastings Moose Lodge Hall, another 350,000 would be 828, the Hastings Leo A. Miller needed. Bauer American Legion Post. In addition to his wife, he U survived by two sous. Michael at home and Paul, who waa serving In Vietnam when the tragedy Past Lake Odessa Banker Joins Gty Bank Staff Thomas F. Stebbins, president, announces the addition to the staff of the Hastings City Bank named assistant vice a the Directors and. new position eftf carter with His airuiaUon with the Lake. Odessa bank continued until’ 1968 except for military service with the Army from 1859 to 1943. He has bad extensive ex- The City would have a year after sale of the building before being required to vacate It. The sale would also be subject to the lease the City has with the county which rents offices for the Bureau of Social Sendees. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, who Is employed by the National Bank, and Alderman Ed Caukln. Third Ward, a bank director, left the Council session jrhen the proposal came up. and Al­ derman Lannes Kenfield. mayor pro tom. presided. B o 8 h Beckwith and Caukln have disqualified themselves from any connection with the transaction Kapfleld said he believed a lo­ cation for the Are station could be found on tend already owned la now changing Its tlonal Bank of Howell in IBM which bulldoser he preferred purchasing for lhe dump work, position until his recent transfer and to submit a recommenda­ tion. The cost of the machine is to Hastings. ’ expected to be about 811.000. Aldermen were asked to study the problems connected with lhe ated in 1954 from Lake Odessa dump, and what Charge might High School. He served as Lake be made for persons using it, if any. They are expected to hold an­ other meeting as a "committee of the whole" to thrash out th) problem. Republican Coaunlttea and a member of Use Michl- Grand Rapids. Possibly a majority of tin South plored the practice of some peo­ ple breaking beer bottles and towing beer cahs and other ar­ ticles in the munclpal parking Oouncilmen agreed to provide adequate water and sewer serv­ ices to Court and Boltwood to IH'ers lonors at State Show, Fair Bliss Foundry Workers Ratify 3-Year Pact A new labor agreement be­ tween the E. W. Bliss Company and the International Molders and Allied Workers Union. Lo­ fled by the membership on Mon­ nounced In a joint release by lhe Company and the Union. tag Circuit Court Calendar Has 288 Sept. Cases 'bitr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files IM Foundry employees. School on Strict Budget; Vote Again On Tax October 9 Board Slashes $80^12, Limits Activities Under $1,839,107 Figure; Asks 1.73 Operational Millage The Hastings Board o! Education Tuesday night adopted an austerity operating budget for 1967-68 totaling $1,839,107.49. after chopping $80,8) 2.51 from the previously proposed budget, and set Oct. 9 as the date for another special election to raise of the three years, improved In-| extra operating funds. surance coverage and one addi­ There were some 60 persons—parents, teachers and other tional holiday. interested citizens—at Tuesday’s special session held in lhe school library questioning the wisdom of slashing the budget, and lhe subsequent effect on the education of children and cur­ tailment of services. The tax proposal for Monday, Oct. 8, is to raise 1.73 mills at 81.73 par 81.000 equalized value- ending Jnly 31. 1878. OLAF O. VAUGHT Bliss Combines Dir* vonwmes Press, Rolling U Mill Divisions CHARLES E. PETERSON ♦» Hold oi,* riev Meet District Meet H«r« Wedneiday Jaycee District 10 meeting meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8. at School Pact At Lakewood Costs $100,000 with the Lakewood 31,000 which was defeated by 36 votes Monday. Aug. 31. Education io 85.800 up from 35,200. MaxlCharies E. Peterson. presently ntng will be the State Jaycee is, at toe end or of teaching are 87.540ior > Min Division, win be responsible President, Patrick J. Duggan. this fiscal year, and would abo permit the board to restore the bbied divisions. The announce- T) • 1 . T> • 1 additional study. M.too for budget reductions how in effect. Residents roised Olaf O. Vaught, presently ad­ 4H Blate Show held at Michigan ministrative vice president, will State University. Ufid.at least move to the Canton Division aa vice president. press divisions, at lhe Michigan State Fair be­ and Canton division manager. ing held-this-week ar Detroit. Johnston division manager of of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EWfoo- Hastings, will report to Vaught. delmayer of Middleville,-showed his Hertford steer to a . grand championship on the East Lan­ sing campus, and Dennis Dlngarson, 11, R1 Hasllngs.-had the reserve champion. , Irt Monday's judging at the State Fair, Sandy, whose father ts a Hastings barber, senior showmanship it had the champion Hen Peterson joined the Mackin­ Ron Dlngeraon bad the cham­ tosh-Hemphill Division of Bliss pion Hertford In lhe open class came chief metallurgist-in 1864. show at the State Fair. Dennis Dlngeraon. 13, also had the champion heifer tn the Here­ manager of manufacturing op­ ford breeding class competition. erations. a position he held until stalled, probably connecting with Center Street. The Council rezoned the area to permit the William Cridler recalled. facility. Aldermen approved paying the budgeted >700 to the band for dude: Martha Corkins and Marguerite distribution among lhe memSmith. Assyria; Harold Harman . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3. and Verna Sherman. Barry; Ro­ berta Roush and Donna Felder, Baltimore; John Mason and Nellie Scobey, Qari ton; Lewis Schulze and William Cappan. Castleton; backward glances CunaralulailoiQ to Congressman Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. The Press and Rolling Mill fairgrounds In Hostings. Isaac Osgood officiated and Starting with a social al burial was In Riverside Cema- Divisions of Che E. W. Bliss Company have been consolidated as the Heavy Equipment Divl- ated laundry. A new sewer main may be Installed on Boltwood. Charles was active in the Cen­ Ken Laberteaux, dlreetor of pub­ tral Methodist Church of Lake lic services, said the present The Bony County Circuit Court Odessa and president of Youth sewer ia already at capacity. El- calendar for the September term Fellowship In 1954 and a Bunday will be remembered by many of this community from her fourysar career as a speech teacher at Hastings High School. Mr. and Mrs Dodge just recently moved into I Powell Rood. At this point, In retard to the guards a degree of chicanery still persists, even though It is infinitely more difficult to perpetrate an Vietnam, there is justification for eJectlon-dsy fraud than in the neither optimism nor extreme pessimism. Barry County 411'ers earned Aidermen authorised Mike merclal banking and was assist­ ant cashier and auditor when Klovanich. assistant director of Club for ten years and Hon Middleville and Harry and Jo­ seph of Hastings, and six sisters. Mrs. Allda. Ward of Hastings, Mrs. Bertha Luthe and Miss Eli­ sabeth McClurkln of Detroit; Mrs. Everett (Ruth) Wickham of Williamston and Mrs. Wil­ liam (Doris) Norman and Mrs. time our Republic was formed. Judging from the small election perfection and the Illiteracy rate turnouts here In the United States, erne might truthfully observe that than now ex Uta tn Vietnam. Until cratlc government, plenty jit cltiregistration system and the secret prebend what It is all about either. masters plus 15 semester hours. For Final Long Weekend Holiday reductions would continue at Barty Oxinty residents, along are preparing to observe their final extended weekend of the Other fringe benefits included, vice president of mautacturing In 1962 Juckem moved to Can­ ton. to join the corporate office staff as assistant to the prcal- Board members pointed out that regardless of the outcome of the Oct 0 special election, another operational millage vote will.have to be held prior to September of next year. That Saits ExecuUi-------------------------mann has been named manager of International sales and mar­ keting for the Press Division of the E. W. Bliss Company. He joined Bliss In 1946 at Salem. Ohio, end later was transferred to Canton. He replaces Robert knbwn. era! manager of Good Roods, Inc, a Bliss subsidiary. unlimited accumulation. Supt Richard J. Guenther al­ so declared that a -yes" vote is teachers would have a duty free vital- for the Hastings district to receive the most favorable bond noon hour whenever possible. . Bupt, William Eckstrom noted interest for the new high school The holiday patrol will begin that approximately 80 hours ware end at midnight Monday, Sept. 4. spent at the bargaining table a poor bond rating, causing a February. Eckstrom waa chief htgbw interest rate. 8upt Guen­ ther said. Each one-tenth of one Sept. 7. while other schools will negotiator for the board o< edu­ percent a year la a 810,000 sav­ cation with board members Dr. ings. Low ratings conceivably could increase Interest rate School at Middleville opens Tuesabove ffve-tentiu of one'percent, Lakcwood Education Association thus It could cost ths taxpayer Delton's grades 1 through 12. was represented by Ward Van- —without their approval— up­ Delton kindergarten meets on wards of 81.0003)00 oyer a 30Wednesday. Sept. 6, and Middle­ Marvin Shanks. Duane Dearville kindergarten not until Mon­ dorff and Marian Cowley. Board members pointed out vice president of the company in 1962 and 1964 assumed the responsibility for the rolling mill group which Includes planta In Pittaburgh and Midland. Pa., and Salem, Ohio. Lakewood opens on Wednesday, Juckem’s service with Bliss be­ gan in 1945 when he joined the Sept. 8, and Maple Valley opens Eagle Signal Company, now a Bliss Division in Davenport. Iowa. 1 machine shop foreman, luctlon engineer, plant super- budget slashes would be restored cause additional State aid had 2.45 bad been fixed to balance lhe budget. | Sharp Officer | Captain Ralph Rom of the Barry County sheriffs depart­ ment broke up an attempted burglary qf Jim Morgan’s anti­ que shop on the Gun Like Road on a IM millage levy. State equalised valuation b 844.774,Tiie austerity budget calls for Administrators to each substl Bupt. Eckstrom stated that the tute teach 20 days, counselor substitute teach 30 days. Administrators at Northeast president and served in vari­ nlng. ous administrative capacities. >the 1967-88 school year. However. duty. The assistant principal •’ Vaught joined Bliss In 1961 as serve court papers In MiddleCentral will teach full time. director of production operations, Florian, Hastings Tnhuhip; Jerald and the following year was namof buildings except for school ton's grocery’ store driveway. Reese end Murry Pierson, Hope; sponsored activities heavy equipment divisions. In He didn ’ t think too much about Milton Miner and Clare Dipp, IrvOne custodian will not b It until almost reselling the In­ hired, and clerks at lhe high, >y. Prior tersection. then decided to check. school counseling departmen' Brown. Johnstown; Mrs. William New Traffic Lights at Green And Hanover PralrlevlUe; Harold Mathews and Melvin smith, Rutland; Ralph H. ren City Manufacturing ComHe checked. Nothing was dis­ Installation of the new traffic Brown and Duane Peterson, Thorn­ turbed in lhe grocery store, but control lights at Green and apple; David Hershberger and Vlc- Industries, Eagle Pencil Company shop had been pulled open, pullTuesday. Donald E. Boyes. Hastings Northbound traffic on M-37. Springs; Robert Furrow, Bonnie Canton area residents. High graduate has been named a mop handle so one could reach South Hanover, is thru traffic as general manager of the Delco- going a change as workmen, em- Gave, Maynard McClelland, Clifton and a caution light guides mo­ Wellman. Robert Fbote and Hazen WE NEED TO KNOW torists coming from the south. Meter. Hastings City; Johanna Nothing had been taken. Traffic going south on HanWoudstra, Maple Grove, and Carl Ind., by Harlow H. Curtice, Dehn, Orangeville. rhich Street Intersection, as docs east are exosdlent far publication and west-bound traffic. general Interest. tte building. FurVehicles making a right turn Two hundred and fifty-three off Green to go south on Han­ Chief of Police Richard Bun­ over have no stop, but a caution hedges tn the parking —that letters. Mrs. Henry. Kroes will talk on extremely cartful. "Early Brlckjrialilng In the Del­ The new traffic pattern' which curb—must be trimmed so that A popular new addition ton Area" at the Monday. Sept. they are no higher than 30 inch­ Letters, camp equipment wu toe 4, meeting of the Bernard Hlses from the ground. Chief Bunfoot Army surplus nest which flow of vehicles. can carry a cargo of 14 tons and psu. at Delton High Schoo). The There is no parking allowed r. win On which crews of 40 aamnen Bernard Museum U open Bun­ days through September from 1 Methodist Church on Bunday. BAdtWABD GLANCES. to 4 pjn. Trim Your Hedges 'Brickmaking* is Topic for Historical Meeting on Monday Tyden to Build i New Plant at J Industrial Park Ames-Kimball Company of Grand Rapids for the construc­ tion of an addition to Ita Indus­ trial Park Rood plant ■saaafactaring operation naw Street • The building is scheduled for xxnplellon on Dec. 1. 1967, after vhlch installation of conveyors tnd machinery will commence. The new plant Is expected to in operation around March 1. pasty at lhe Hastings plant. Officials of lhe Tyden CorporMlon and the Hastings Manuaciflrlng Company have agreed Jen buildings on East Mill Street Win be sold to the Hastings Manufacturing Company as ployed on half-time basis sra’ soon as they are vacated by will not work the week following ter practice. Adult ticket! Or. Brown Heads state Health Group tickets. No utilities or malntenanc' County Health Departments, was elected president of lhe Mlchfor the softball Held. eliminated. The Clty_ Council al Its 33rd annual conference Monday voted to assume thia obligation. One elementary music position is unfilled, one remedial reading teacher will be assigned to a regular classroom. Principal st Southeastern to half-time teaching, the staff conference budzet is reduced Robert C Delnphlano. 37 and capital outlay for instruc­ tional and non - Instructional equipment is reduced along with Purchases Tavern �»-ni amoKM bannxw Lyon* are a few enrolled from I Frey new Into “'^ZaaUr this area. * Judy PtaUltap was a In Canada for a vacation. They ML Proapcct, HL, wfao MaiwnuM for her roommate, found flihlng to be excellant but ten* claannaia teat Oarol Mitchell of W<U. Carol <*n* hmne.a few daye aarty «a* married to Nllaon Steven* rather than ehare thelr eaznp in bl Threnaa Cathedral in Ilk• h“r *" ,Hbart. Ind.. Saturday. Mr and Mra. Robert Phillips, graph IL Judy and Tnidy apent from Bun­ ^Banfield -Vicinity piul. * Bead* Jones spent Mat weekend with Ear daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Tack in Paw Paw celebrating her birthday. I. M w w w m m>. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey en­ friend. Carol Joe Rowm. camped Tueeday dinner gureta at joyed a amorgaabord supper at i Crass. ft Hickory, given by the Masons Frey an4 n*uroday evening. ft Mickey ■>and Kaatern Star. * Western Michigan University youth will be tn school next Tuesday. Mr. and Mm. William Prttchard. Kathryn Frey. Judy Phillipa, a TH Baafleld 4H Club win Holland. * Mm. Anna David- fnxn MorrUtown *«ro vUltlng day until Wednesday vacation­ ing at Higgins Inka. * Mr* Ro­ bert PhiUtpe spent Thureday Donna bad umtagona Personal Mention major Bouihfiaid were *un- Reed of Mascoutah. • jerry Jaoota. M. the BL Jtweph Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Ogden i Church In Battle Creek on' am­ end Mrs. Richard VanXhgen and I dA>' SATISFACTION SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ■ thru Saturday, September 2nd., 1967 LAST CALL FOR PICNICS! STOCK UP WITH OUR REDEEM BONUS COUPON No. 9 THIS WEEK 100 EXTRA STAMPS -with purchaw any 3 lb. or more CANNED HAM 50 EXTRA STAMPS -with purchase 500 ct. packao*'NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ismu CH Ml WAGNER BREAKFAST COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAAA ORANGE Drink GALLON CARTON QUART DECANTER . . . .WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA XjALL BOY PORK & BEANS N0RBE5T (We A 2 ■ 25 0 TURKEY - - BROILERS b ENKICHEO ORANGE JUICE Boneless TURKEY ROLL 891 Turkey Breast 69' DRUMSTICKS 59' WIW RIBS p 4“'k HAM □9' 69‘ K*hkF 2 -1.09 69c ’COOKED HAM EGG NOODLES SPARTAN VAC-PAC Eversweet bib. ring BOLOGNA BRAND FARMER PEET FULLY COOKED PET-RITZ FROZEN CREAM PIES ■ALL VARIETIES Eckrich SKINLESS FRANKS 2 £. 1.39 THICK SLICED BACON TURKEY , Ji FARMER PEEPS FULLY SHURFINE - Wide, Med., Ex. Wide < - SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN |g pkj. PASCAL SEEDLESS CELERY .19 ^‘‘i-oo saTiSFacnont KLEENEX NAPKINS OPERATION PLAYGROUND GRAPES i Help the Hastings Women's Club of Hastings Park. secure Playground Equipment for Tyden Save your Rod Innersaals from Instant Maxwell House Coffee Family Sixe HAMBURG BUNS p,° 29c and receive a bonus of 25 extra S&H Green Stamps IS FRESH FRUITS October, 1967. E! r 5c OFF LABEL 1-Pinl, 8 or. size SNO-BOL LIQUID DOVE LIQUID 8c OFF DETERGENT 1-Pint, 6 oz. siza SPAklAN IMITATION 25 CHEESE SPREAD JB SOFT MARGARINE 49 2 lOc.QFF FABRIC SOFTENER ADVANCE ALL FINAL TOUCH .- WITH TVICHAH Of / fDOO food I Itowml II I■ I I COWON UFIUI WN. ,4*7 I BUTT HAM PORTION CUT-UP FRYERS I I COO.OH IU*Wn WH. .4.7 CHICKEN OR TURKEY PARTS | I I ■ 1 COUPON IXPItU WH . M47| COUPON Ivigil SUN. w | W/Parehaee at 7.2 •«. She CHIPNICS POTATO CHIPS | WITH PUtCHAU OP ANT । I PICKLES or OLIVES WITH PUSCHAM OF 1 PKGJ DUTCH TREAT COOKIES COUPON UPI111 I WITH PUtCHAM OF 1 pL • “• STA-FLO Spray STARCH | I W”H PUgCHAM OF TWO BOXM " । I WHISTLES, BUGLES ’ 1 or DAISYS COUPON tXPIU! Pkg. t 29 WAOHEE IMAKFAST |5‘ V - . ! luMIT i QT» WITH THIS COUPON | laa mm oa Moai fooo oaoag” | THIU LUNOAY. P447 | I COUNTRY tANg VANILLA I . ICECREAM ; I Gallon^' , ■ LIMIT 1 OAL WITH THB COUPON I >l A mm oa mom | THAU WN6AY. M4T I J COUPON IXPIIM WN. M4TI — —1 U — — W- — wJ L. — — — — .. ... .......... 'I 'ESBESEEHi * 7<*50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS * *50 EXTRA STAMPS J *50 EXTRA STAMPS J pr|!j B uvrououuG POPSICKLES g 1 ORANGE DRINK | ■ • I ASSORTED FLAVORS 59‘ a39« A7( 1-Ql., 1 oz. size centra WITH PUaCHAH Of TWO PKO1. WITH PUICHAlt OP TWO GROUHD BEEF a x lb. loaf FLEISCHMANNS 10c OFriABEL DETERGENT (/jffttjr/t ■s m 8‘ PAPER TOWELS —39 » ■« - ..... | — KLEENEX DESIGNER STRONGHEART *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * | WITH TMICHM. O» » A. .. i for every Mai. This offer good thru the month of AND VEGETABLES CANNED DOG FOOD SPARTAN HOT DOG OR (except 2 ox. sixe). Bring your innerseais to any Felpausch Cashier R|GHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shopplri<4 I* ci plarcaaor« 50 EXTRA STAMPS* t " ’* ” “ JOY LIQUID OETUGENT �Cyrus Larabee, Carpenter, Dies Early Sunday LEGALS MOTICB or M0BTQAOI rOBBOLOSUBE SALE. Dalaail hatlat ma TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY BETTER THAN RUMMAGE County Sportswomen's Club. Sept. 7-2-9. From noon until 3 . pm. Treat yourself to lhe pleasant surroundings ot our Clubhouse at Pcdunk Lake. Services for Cyrus P. Larabee, returned with them. Also visiting Richard and Ronald are expected the Pet tengllls over, the weekend this weekend. On Sunday and Monday of Amelia Walter on Tuesday ofi Mr. and Mrs. George Nile and and Mrs. Lester PtttengW of Royal Oak. Chariea Cavanaugh John Dean of PlalnWell. and on Beatrice Queen. of Berkeley and Connie Patten- Tuesday they visited Mrs. Myrtle Summer with their grondpar- were to be overnight guests this Pents. the L. C. PeUengUla. re­ Wednesday of Mrs Violet Moore cently returning to their homes. of Grand Rapids and on Thurs- day al lhe Olrrbach Funeral Home. The Rev. Don M. Gury offld- HAVE LIGHT WORK FOR• _ Kr-misnn wncniutl in * —* 1 1 —-• noaiZONTAL oa h.nn« uM.rnw ™1 J” CAL MILL FOR HOBBYIST surgery on Aug. 21. I vtrtt^wre Creek Cemetery OR HOME WORK SHOP. PH. Mr. and Mrs W. O. Pierce M5-5250. g/jj rntertalned Mrs. Betty Isbell'--------------------------------------------------and daughter, Janet, of Miami, n* .1 . r» 1 --------------------------------------------- -— Florida,over the weekend. | DlTtllR at PeilllGCk in Hastings. the son of Frank and Sylvia (Stanton) Larabee. Laughlin and family returned --------------------------- --------------------- lust Thursday from a vacation . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cllf- at Ysllowstone National Park, ford and family of Bolivar. Mrs. John Steam and son. Tenn., have been visiting her, John, of Chicago arrived last — — ■, — ■ four-week ■near Richland loot Thursday. Thought For The Week If a nation values anything Personal Mention He married Nellie Wertman on July ia. 1900. in Hastings. Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle ther, Jessie of Ml N.EastStreet; K. Burd of 119 W. South, Has­ three grandchildren, and four tings. has been stationed in Vietnam with lhe 1st Cav. Div. great grandchildren. (Airmobile). Melvin is a gradu­ ate of Maple Valley Highschool. More About- More About------- City Council more than freedom, it will lose Hauer. Hank and Bill Parker of Has- and Mrs. Prentice accompanied letl spent the weekend of Aug, them to Okemoe Sunday to visit 1» with their grandparents, the her son, Clarence. Mr. Steam. uniiinA -m.. ~ cently entertained Mr. and Mrs Jay Waggoner of Dexter, Kr Al Rapp for dinner to celebrate' the birthdays of Mrs. Rapp, Mr. Randall and Mr. Waggoner. | Mr. and Mrs. James Partridge and family were in Scotts over ; the weekend attending a Brit-| tony trial. School Board Continued from Page One here, and the budgeted (19.400 to the public library. Aldermen vacated Market allotment for books . and mafrom South Street as requested tertals. Teachers will not teach a sixth by the school for the develop- hour in high school, no student field trips, part-time clerical The Hastings Mfg Company position in library eliminated. requested roonlng of about eight iota on the south side of brary staff or week following East Slate Road from Hanover close of school and no biuea to East Street from residential from feeder schools to libraries. to industrial to provide addi­ No noon hour vocal or instru­ tional off-street parking for their mental music And co-op stu­ dents would not be hired. (erred to the Planning CommlsThe budget anticipates (1,839.­ 107.40 in receipts, including 1584.683 20 In local taxes, and (1,012,419.38 tn State aid. based cn 4,015 students at (42788 per pupil, less 15.75 mills deductible With the School District Special State aid. including adopting an austerity budget, it the Smith - Hughes Agriculture asked the Council to pay the NDEA Titles III and V. Special Education and Elementary-Sec­ ondary Federal funds of $59,600 were paid by the City, with the Transportation receipts arc school picking up the bill when estimated at (72.270 based, on the municipality was in a "money 2.040 pupils at $45 each, less a aquaeu." Now the situation is 12 percent cut In State funds reversed — although several ai­ Athletic receipts ore estimated dermen didn't think ao. , at $15,700, miscellaneous receipts Hastings voted (I to continue at gll.61B.42 which Includes gas Us membership tn the Michigan tax refunds, trailer fees and Good Roads Federation. adult education, and (10.500 . The Council ordered no park- from lhe State for driver train­ ing. based on 350 pupils aI-$30 tengllls for two weeks was her sister. Mrs. Edith Powall of Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Powell of Burlington. Iowa, were here for the weekend and Mrs. Powell |\ its freedom. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE-ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME n,. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. IN HASTINGS teiineus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * oast side of the 200 block on Michigan between Court and Center, on the south side of lhe Principals' salaries total UL­ tween Broadway and Taffee US. teachers salaries at (1 jlO.Drive. SU. sick leave (7.000. confer­ Chief Richard Sunlor reported ences $3,000 and clerical $25525. that additional ■■trgffk: control Library costa are figured at r PUBLICATION OBOES. Hl.t- u( Mkl.lian, T traval near Broad wag-AC4 Clin­ * "in ih> ton. Two. 25-mlle "SMTir ire rat Adm inis (ration ocste are esti­ lhe top of the hill, a "Stop mated at (50,642. * Il la ar.lrrni that an -tVlahar «. Janitors' salaries total SI 15.000, Cllnton on Broadway, and pe­ an increase of $12,08236 over ISC? al HI A M ia lha 1‘rul.ala painted on the lour legs of the intersection, with stop bars on eled riel ty al S31AOO. down Broadwa1/ for north bound trafSchool crossing signs are also' to be placed on Clinton. Cali WI 5-3431 The Carlton Center Methodist WS.C.B will meet at the home of Mrs Harlan Scobey Thursday. ; Sept. 7. Roll call: “A verse from ' Revelations," More About------ Backward Glances Continued from Pogo One question was Roderick Swaddling, a carpenter by trade and it would do no harm if more resi­ dents took a similar interest in their local government. SO Years Ago Harry County’s 4H Judging team consisting of Mary Wil­ liams of Middleville, and Rich­ ard Green and Duane Barry of the Barryville Club, won top honors aiming 19 teams enter­ ing at the elimination contest in East Lansing last week, accord­ ing to County Agent Harold J. Foster. This qualifies the local team to attend tile state con­ test in Detroit for the honor of representing Michigan at the International Livestock Show in Chicago. L. Russell Beeler.' MlddlevQle mortician, well-known through­ out the county for his leader­ ship in Scout alfalfa. has pur­ chased lhe furniture store and funeral service from the estate of the late Herbert O. Bcneway who was killed in a crossing crash in July. Bow's Art..., the fashion look in shoes bom Nstunlixer Little heel, square toe and a wide grosgrain bow combine for the look that swings this fall. Brawn Fatont Wayne's IM W. SUN SC. 40 Yean Ago The city schools opened Mon­ day with a record opening day enrollment of 449 or ten more than a year ago and la expected to reach 475 by the end of the The city council this week purchased a sixteen acre tract of land from Mark Fox for con­ struction of a sewage disposal plant. The property is north of the railroad tracks and what ia known as the DePlanta farm went of the Bookcase factory. M Yean Ago Barry county doctors gave a testimonial dinner in the Hotel Barry. Friday evening for Dr. Birge C. Swift of Middleville who has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the Medical Officers Reeerve Corps and will leave Monday for training at Camp Benjamin Harrison in In­ diana. Justice Roy Andrus and Wal­ ter Phelps of thia city are now en route to Fort Sheridan whew they will take officer's training. We've a great collection of schoolmates for the girlsl All the girls are gating fa be wearing them and pairing them this term! A snappy g roup of versatile mix and match separates that earn straight A's for a bright new look with each wearing. Pick the Penn-Prest* shirts she'll like best —■ match up a skirl or tWol Priced to please Basic requirements for coeds on the gol You'll get all the credit this semester, when you come on Hub seen* • wearing separates like thespl We’ve a fantastic collection of daiski with updated details, to mix and match for a change of pape. ShMg, slacks, skirts, sweaters, all going together for a super total loot,- your budgell Plan your wardrobe now — buy it here! Solid roll sleeve shirt classic of Dacron* poly•ster/cotlon. Sizes 7 to 16. 2.59 Hold box pleated skirt" of wool/nylon has comfy elailidzed waiiltiand. 7-16. 4.98 Classic crewneck cardigan of bulky wool and mohair In sizes 34»O 42. Stripe or lattersoU shirt classic of Fortrel* poly­ ester/collon. 7 io116. 2.98 A-line skirt of Orlon* acrylic knit is novar-iron* Penn-Prest*. 7-14. 3.98 Classic crew neck cardigan o(Acrilan* acrylic with lek stitching. 34-42. 6.98 Glenbrooke slim skirt of wool flannel. Proportioned. 6.9S Skirt of wool acelale bonded to acelale tricot. Proportioned. . Sleeveless jewel neck shell of Acrilan* ocryffc has link stitching. 34-42. 5.98 8.98 . 4.98 Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 AJA. TIL 9F.M. �pcrplralns all United States cltlren* — Democrat, Republican and What Have You” alike. 4—THE BASTINGS BANNIB •n—*,. aw-* «• EDITORIAL (Continued from Pag* One) Garry Brown tor coming up with In a recent issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in part: “Th® truth Is Uut Uw en­ forcement, by the very nature of Its responsibilities, is In much closer touch with the public than are most other professions. The officer on lhe beat, the patrolman in the cruiser, and the scrgtanl at the "dqsk know far more about people and' wMt they are thinking than do Uw sophisticated theorist* who U*ue ‘authortUUve' appraisals of criminality from within Ivory tower office* • • • sociological dreamers notwithstanding. crime cannot be explained away." a truly objective questionnaire on domestic and foreign affairs that • U penetrating and free from biaa There ia no suggestion or hint tn lhe four-pagc circular as to how you should answer a question A Democrat, 100 per cent In favor of the Johnson administration, will find It as easy to mark In lhe questions as-a Republican who Is 100 per cent opposed. The docu­ ment was privately printed, not mailed at government expense nnd those who answer it are asked to supply their own 5c postage stamps 60IM editorialist* have inter­ —which ia as it should be. The questionnaire is worth reading if preted Mr. Hoovers use of the tor no other reasons than it turns terms, “sophisticated theorists,” the spotlight an questions that are "ivory-tower offlcea” and "socio­ logical’dreamers" as a bias against scholarship anti serious students of society—or, in other words, as an overly luusii criticism of in­ tellectualism. itself. Not everyone will agree with that Interpretation of Mr. Hoover’s re­ marks. Rather. It seems to us. that lhe FBI Director was not attacking scholarship and Intel­ lectualism as such, but rather was criticising the manner in which theoretical considerations have often been permitted to interfere with effective policing operations and the reluctance of theorists to properly evaluate lhe practical Information and observations that police officer* are In a position to give. Actually, the FBI under Mr. Hoover's direction lias been alert and willing to adopt what might be termed lhe “products of scholar­ ship” to Improve scientific police Investigative procedures and to study the manner In which crime operates. He is perfectly correct, we be­ lieve, in stating that "crime cannot No finer suit values in all America than Curlee! Acquieilion Subject To Shareholders' Vole in lhe Future Gulf <V Western Industrie*, Inc . acquisition offer* for Con­ solidated Cigar Corporation and E W BIIm Company were unanimously approved by direc­ tor* of all three companies, the concern* announced. The acquisition* are *1111 | subject to approval by lhe three concern*’ shareholders. No date* for shareholder meetings have been sei. If the proposal* win final ap­ proval. annual cate* of Gulf A; Western, a widely diversified company with interest* In auto parts, mining and the entertain­ ment field, would increase to about SI.050.000.000. it *aid. Gulf A- Western also increased the quarterly dividend on it* common to 7H cent* from 61* cent*, payable Oct. 7 to *tock of record Ueptember 13. The acquisitions would be ac­ complished through an exchange □f securities valued at approxi­ mately 8290 million, according to Gulf & Western. The terms offered to E. W. Bliss holder* provide that Gulf & Western would exchange one share of a new 8100 par 3U<-;. convertible preferred stock for each three shares of Bits*. The preferred would be convertible into Gulf St Western common at- $6250 face amount of preferred for each share of common. Gulf it Western common closed August 24 on lhe big board at 85925. down 8125. The revised offer to Bill* be explained away.” The day when it can be. if ever, appears far distant. However, the effort to find a well-defined answer must go on. That is the proper sjihere of in­ tellectualism and scholarship. In lhe meantime, however, crime la with us and It is with this harsh reality that police forces must be prepared to deal —and be permitted to deal. Police farces today are better trained, better equipped and better pre­ pared than the forces of a decade or more ago. Tidr task is more complicated and their dutieq. more varied. Yet, although the police force is the public's first line of defense against crime, there has been a tendency to downgrade their work and belittle their 1Atclllgence. This being the case and with new legal barriers impeding their work, is it any wonder Hurt crime is on Uw rise. Crime doesn't pay, to be sure, but with the added road blocks being thrown In the way ot Investigative and police procedures, It is certainly getting much easier for criminals to "get off the hook.” Stan Trumble, C.LU. NEW YORK LIFE Phone Vermontville 259-7198 Compare styling, tailoring Stolen Car Stalled on Tracks Hara Wednesday Gulf & Western Bid Approved By Bliss Leaders Lowsll Commenting on lhe approval by Bliss directors, Carl E. An­ derson, chairman of the tool­ equipment maker, said: "With shareholder approval of the merger, Bliss can accelerate It* world-aide diversification and growth activities. Bliss faculties, capital-goods technology and re­ search capabilities will become available to the entire Gulf & Western organisation." ' thia WednaadAy, freight depot hero—and the dri­ ver took off. Baltimore Township*. He gunned the stolen 1966 Dodge. Joel control off Stale. with 206 and third to Janice Dil­ lard with 179. Other high finishers were about 1'ajn. Ho Uvea on a hill, Becky Yoder with 89, Rosemary Burpee and Anita Swan tied with 80. Joyce Burpee had 79 and Danny Bwan 70. The Dowling Library ha* recar had been alongside the dent* are invited to borrow them. The library la open Monday. damaged. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday .. from 4:80 to 8 pm. and between Pleaae call (WI 5-JUD er mail I Sunday school and worship ser­ . ___ Thinli voo. vlrsi nn Surutava. or $2-21 a share, on sale* of 8167,743.180. In the first haff of 1867, Its earning* were 82.402$11, oi wusapoo. Asked why lhe Bliss directors unanimously approved lhe latest offer by Gulf it Western after having rejected the earlier pro­ posal, Anderson said there was "quite a difference” between the two plan*. He termed the re­ vised bld "very favorable to Bliss shareholder*-” The agreement with Con­ solidated Cigar give* ita share­ holder* a choice. One plan provide* that Gulf k Western would exchange one share of its Serie* B 13.50 con­ vertible preferred and two-elev­ enth* of a share of ita $6.76 sinking-fund preferred for each 18 share* of consolidated com­ mon. The other plan-, provides that for each seven shares of consolidated common. Gulf 8i Western would swap one share of II* Series B convertible pre­ ferred. Under this choice, a con­ solidated holder Is guaranteed 830 In market value of the Series B for each share of his stock. This will be computed on the average closing price of Oulf A Western Series B during the 10 days following the mailing of Che proxy statement to consoli­ dated shareholders. Gulf & Western valued the acquisition of Consolidated at approximately 8190 million. Samuel J. Sllberman, Chair­ man of Consolidated, said that "joining Gulf St Western would enhance Consolidated"* plans for growth both through expansion within the cigar industry and by product diversification." In the second quarter. Con­ solidated earned ll.M8.068 or 32 cent* a share, on volsme of 842,971,000. This was down from lhe year-earUer82.178.0e0 or 43 cents a share, on sale* of 142271.000. Charles G. Bluhdom. chair­ man ot Uulf it Western said: ■ Consolidated Cigar Corp, and E. W. Bliss Company would con­ stitute significant additions to Gulf <k Western’s operation. Bliss would become part of G At W Manufacturing Division, and Consolidated Cigar would form lhe base oi a new consum­ er product* divisions." Bluhdom said he had "great confidence” in lhe management of Bliss and Consolidated, and. he said, they would continue at both concern*. For the nine months ended April 30. Gulf St Western . re­ ported earnings rose to 832.740.­ 000, or $291 share, from the year-before’s $18,448,000 or $155 a share adjusted from a 3-for-l spill, in July 1868. Sales rose to 8396.626,000 from $333206.000. Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BLISS SALE, Page 3. aariy Keith Fox Wins Reading Contest At Dowling READY to INVEST? Dowling Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Mrs. Ronald Bros* and Candanoe flew back to Cedar Rap­ Ids. Iowa, after spending a week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*, i Guy Fewleas. Joy Den Houter of Grand Rapids spent a couple of. day* with Can dunce. The Dick Smiths vacationed' In northern Michigan last week. The post Saturday evening they, were tn Morley to attend a wed­ ding. The Boyd Clarks will fly into; Metropolitan airport Monday, from Germany where they visit­ ed their son, the Don Clarks, <he 1* stationed there) for three weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bristol of Rl Dowling. Lacey Road, will observe their golden■ wedding anniversary with an open house at the 8. Maple Orove E.U.B. Church; three and one-half miles east of Dowling on the Dowling Road, on Sunday, Sept. 10. from 2 to 9 pm. Mrs Ralph LAhr. and daugh­ ter. Sharon, and son, Ralph, of Kalamasoo spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Gray. Qelth Jarrard- of Nash­ ville called on the Grays on Monday. Other callers were Mr*. Weta Roberts and Mrs. Anna King. Mr. and Mr*. Gray and Otita Fuller attended the Baptist Church in Nashville on Bunday. The former Dorothy Clark, daughter of. the late Mr-and Mrs. Albert Clark of Lacey, and Earl, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bristol of Bris­ tol Corners, were married in Hastings on Sept. 8. 1817. by the Rev. Russell Brady, pastor of lhe Methodirt Church. They lived most of their mar­ ried life fanning near Lacey, until they retired four years ago and moved to their new home near Bristol Corner*. The event will be hosted by their children. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylen Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest < Marilyn i Lindberg, both of Rl Dowling. The couple have seven grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited. ■ Manlull Mlchaah Hany Satya.4 Registarad Raprosantativas For mors information writ*: M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. 705 Baylin St. Mldki.d. MkHyaa FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY Z? “-SAVE V la $20^ JhV HA“ DRYER AND and fabrics. We don't Get up to 13 weeks think you'll find clothes anywhere that do more for supply FRFF your appearance... give you more honest value for when you buy your money... than today’! suits by Curlee. Make your selection soon _ from the season's most flattering styles in the SUPER PLENAMINS newest patterns and colors. »69s«s ‘79“ lng . e 2-Position Fabrics Selector. Regular plus Naw Foil SUPER PLENAMINS, 72's ....2% wsaks’ supply, a $1.30 value! SUPER PLENAMINS. 144’*.. 5 weeks’ supply, a J2.S9 valuri SUPER PLENAMINS, 288'*.. 10 weeks' supply, a M-78 value! SUPER PLENAMINS, 365's.. 13 weeks' supply, a $5.99 value! Stetson & Portis $7.95 to $15.95 Com* In Now for your SPECIAL COUPON! ALL WEATHER Mail the front carton pane! (or the paper neck ring of the 365's) and Your Sales Receipt To This Address: TOPCOATS orra Hints NOVEMEX 30, 18871 Light b Dark Colors Pita Lined . . . $20.95 to $37.50 Hum- Oiler On NOW A: Our (^1 Urug Store', McpltaidaiL MEN'S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N‘ Her" HI I, Hato.Stt We la* Fermat Whi 124 ESTATE ST. — PHONE WI 5-2464 • Small Load Setting. Save water and , detergent! • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down bring Dur­ able Press items out of the dryer ready to wear or put away without ironing! Delicate settings. • Cycle-end signal tells you when to take clothes out. • Gentle Flowing Heat pampers fabrics. • No-stoop, fine mesh Dacron Lint Screen on door. minimiiiik i ' • Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water. • 2 Jet-Awoy Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. • Jet-simple mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. That's why it’s dependable. • Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. �I ) Donna K. Emerick, Richard L. Tobias Wed in Battle Creek Hwderslwt & Vidaity Personal Mention WaUacg Osborns Monday evening. They were hare to t— Mrs. Ray­ mond Karr of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs Osborn's sister, vrtio returns home this Thursday after visiting hero for a month. furniture, presence of lhe immediate families. Donna is the daughter at Mr* Harry Lankford In Union City. Ths groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias, R4 Hastings White gladioli and pompons in pedestal vaata and candelabra decorated the altar. Miss Carol Joy Myers provided the traditional Mr. and Mr* Cart Kruger of Bturgl* spent Tuaaday and Tueaday night with Mr. and Mr* Rennie Mott. On Thureday Mr. Augusta BUlos waa a guest at the Dean Bunday Mr*. George Dean entertained with a family dinner party *1 the Hotel Heating* in honor of the Eulcm visitor* Among the guests were Lhe Ber­ nard Oalgta family of Muskegon. FTOm here ths Buckborough* will go u> togland where Bob has been transferred and LhU move delights Mr*. B . an Irish collscn. because aha will be near her family and other friends In Ireland. Bnglaa and daugh| Los Angeles, OalU, i. vial ting"hU moUier, Engie farnod family, i family are near Broth - Tbanday, Aagwri SI, 1M7 tapered sleeves and a crepe skirt. Her short veil of illusion waa held tn place with a crown of rhine­ stones and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible lopped with a shower bouquet of a glamelia and small glads. Her only jewelry was a pair of cultured pear! earring*. gift of BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS CHILDRENS PARKAS 100% nylon, solid colors, pile lined. Hooded. Size 4-14. Society newS land, who left the latter part of July for the Medical Center at Houston, Texas, where hr lt*d sur­ gery. has returned home and is Mr*. Harry Burts chalnnaned convalescing very nicely. Miss Sylvia Donegger from lhe |mi lea luncheon and bridge Uruguay, the exchange student at at the Hasting* Country Club Regularly >898 Now s4.88 MM SUHS O. R. Montgomery, B. CUyler, A. Smith and J. Boodle. Bridge awards want to Mr*. Robert Cook, Mr*. Gerald Lawrence and Mm. Montgomery. Out-of-town guests were Mr*. Arthur Winger den of Fla, and Mrs. Lawrence's two aunts, Mm. Lloyd Connally The groom's mother wore an aqua dress with white and lavender print and white accesaaries. Both wore a glamelia corsage. A reception waa held at the home Of the bride's *tep-father. 107 MArtln Street. Battle Creek. Mias Kay Presbyterian Rifes Unite Couple on Saturday, Aug. 19 One group of one and two-piece suits. Sizes 12 mo. to 24 mo. Postal colon: washable. 5 .9 9 Regularly *9°° Now TODDLER SNOW SUITS Two-piece, woshoble suits in several hooded styles. Sizes 2T to 4T. Hoitinga Flower Shop A 206 L State' W15-5952 ® Rev. Richard Hom performed the 3 o'clock ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. Hugo Anderson. 804 a Market Street, and the late Mi*. Anderson, saw Gordie tn the last lap of ths race. The Hurtle* returned home and the Colemans went on through to Northern Michigan including such places as New­ berry. Tahquamenon Falls ajid the Mackinac Bridge in their itinerary. social events honoring Mrs. Ray­ mond Kerr of Tulsa. Okla., who has been here vtattlng her slater and family, the Wallace Osborns. baked goods ' Iwsw ■ yeas miss asd'wie wBi Irevd * seedy! LABOR DAY WEEKEND — CLOUD MON. SEPT. 4 Hamburg and Hot Dog |une\ 6 for 24c Sandwich Brood (White or Wholewheat)' “ Garlic Broad ------------------------- - -------------- ______ tertalned zix guests for lunch­ eon and the afternoon at her Wall Lake cottage. A French loaf sliced lengthwile and filled with whipped garlic butter. Comes kt foil bag ready for own or grill. Rye Broads ... for those special sandwiches Sour rye, pumpernickel, limps (Swedish sweet rye I, plain rye with carawky seeds. Smith-Hoag Nuptials Announced Regularly S9°0 Now A family dinner party in Flint Bunday afternoon at Yorkshire Inn announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. G. David Hoag and Floyd Smith. Jr.. Of Ypsilanti. Mr*. Hoag's parents. Mr. and ^5-88 Look for famous 7rads-Nome' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Sr., of Ypsilanti, Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Hoag of Swartz Creek and Mrs. Hoag's sister and hurtland. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Mc­ Kean of Grand Rapids. flfct. 30 will be the wedding expected to address the group as data and the ceremony will take will Blate OOP Chairman Elly Peterson and Vice Chairman Bill McLaughlin. Campers will also be partlctpaiing in a mock political convention, in discussion groups on issues and party philosophy. ParmaleeSr Marriage Licenses Cupcakt White or chocolate c«ke with assorted icgsgs. Walldorf Cake■ Family size. One layer chocolate, one layer white and pink, iced in e Iimcious cherry buttercream. ’ Fruit or Cream Pios ' BERKSHIRE CORDO 65c • Urt H. laaUtk DALE’S BAKE SHOP Ironed With A Dryer TomMigd gold la beautiful 6Mrtt.ala«b.ab*«s.pmowiUpe.Wouia*,»klrts $3.25’ SJ35 $p» SJ.50 $1,19 $335 $ps $1-29 $3.85 SJ.75 SJ39 $4.15 WtABPEici tAunra $4« $399 S300 $2» SALE ENDS SEPTEMBERS, l»7 WORLD FAMOUS liiiiiiiiiiiiimj BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS , TNURS. AUG. 24, THRU SAT. SEPT. 9, •ur Wg annual Barkshire Sale Is still going on. W tome on In while we hare your favorite «Wt In your sire. Remember, then am the BtaeWngs with an International fashion nalr. AO. With Nylon- RurvBarnars at top and too. Igok at the savinpl Brawny Beefwtera ... brad tor young minded males . . . bob . . . brash .. . breathtaking . ., brogues of a new breed. Rirlro'c Cut bto' 011 Kt* 3 SHOE STOW , HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ii . 11 ■Jllr j . Berkshire'Js rf ta Vtaaaataaav Luofc for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy ... you II find them here! Parmaletfr 124 East State Street �*—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Aogusl 11. 19C7 oi PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland । were Bunday gueetf. of Mr*. H K. VandeGI«**en V»«n and family have returned from a vacation al Waterarneet on Beaton Lake Mr. and Mra. Wayne Smith of Ionia were gueete of her lister, the Mrvle VanHouten*. over the Mra Pauline Baker, Grace Watson and Elisabeth Parker spent Tweed* y and Wednesday night* of last week In Nile* and on Wednesday Joined a group taking a chartered bus into Chi- The Richard VanEngen fam-i Aug 10 in Northern Michigan. ' On Buntlay they visited the Pellston Bible Church and were dinner guest* df pastor and Mra. ! the former Marilyn Tobias of NaahvlUe. Mr. and' Mra. John Mahler and Pal left Saturday to spend Uw Winter in tiw South. Their address for the Ume beinx 1* <7 Aialep Drive. Lucerne Trailer Park. Winterhaven. Fla. Pat en­ tered the lllh grade there this Mr. and Mn. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mn. Warren McLaury Roof." and family and Mr. and Mrs Th* Raymond Vaughan* will John Reese and family of Del- Saturday Nuptials Unite Couple al Lake Odessa Cheryl Lyn Johnson ।'s Married al Methodist Church SEWING MACHINE? Marilyn Geiger of Woodland and Brenda Rowley »pent la-M weak with their grandmother. Mra. Winnie Vandkn. Carol Strong and Lee Jackson repeated their marriage vow* 8*1- The marriage or Miss Cheryl lohnacn. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orris O Johnson. 430 S. Young Street, and Harvey Worth Sigmond HI. son of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Worth Slginond. 3245 N. Pennsylvania. fndlangpoll*. Ind., was sjlcmnUcd Saturday. Aug 19. at 4 pm. in th* Pint Methodist Church, the Rev William Helngel of Bay View. Michigan, performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 75 guest*. Alter va*es of white and yellow mums, snapdragons and candela­ bra decorated lhe altar. Parents pew* were marked with white satin bows and trailing Ivy. Preceding the ceremony a program ot bridal and classical airs was played on the new pipe organ by Mra David Kruko. These Included "Pra>er." Beethoven: 'Consolation.'" Men­ delssohn; ~Ave Verum." Mozart; "Air." Mozart; "Offertory." Bach, and Bridal Chonrx and Wedding March Presented In marriage by her father, the bride wore * floor­ length. sheath gown of candlelight Ku de sole. covered by Chantilly in a cage effect. The long chapel train of peau de sole was attached at lhe shoulders and em­ bellished at lhe neckline by a heavy beaded pearl medallion This maul' called on Mr. and Mn Ray Clemen* Bunday. Congrelational Church at Lake dren of Lanalng apera Bundaf with Mr. and Mra. Prank Barry. The Rev. Arthur Ruder per­ formed the double ring ceremony came from BatUe Creek on Bui— , * »* M MAA* MB* —■ ■' ■ ■ Lewi* Shafer for a ride aroukd and about Hartings. She -was so branch candelabra and basket* of white glads and while mum* with white bows on lhe pews. Parent* of lhe couple are Mr. and Mn Rlcliard Strong and Mr. and Mn. Homer Jackson, both of Haallnga, and ao hope* that they near future. She would also like ganlst end Ralph Showerman aang pointe chantilly lace with sequin and crystal trim over a'peau de tole gown, the bride was **corted to the *ltar and given in marriage wKh their parent* In Missouri, Mn. Jessie McLaury. by her father. the W. E. Vaughan* at Houston Mr and Mn Ronald Hall and A shoulder train of scalloped and Mr. arid Mn. Walter Pen- family are vacationing this week lace matching the cage comple­ mented her gown and her shoulder­ length veil of. Illusion waa held by lace petals centered with seed pearls. She carried a while Bible with pink rosea and whit* carna­ tion* with streamer*. The bridal attendant* wore coral pink lace cage* over delustered bridal satin with matching pill box head pieces and face veil*. They carried pink and white mum* New or Used on lace fans. of the bride* family and has be­ Mis* Linds strong of Phoenix; come a tradition. The shoulder­ CHECK OUR PRICES’ Aril. cousin ot the bride, was maid MRS HARVEY WORTH SIGMOND, in length bouffant veil of candlelight of honor and bridesmaids were illusion wa* secured by a head- , piece of lace petal* outlined with !«*“"««« ,to • two-ptece outfit of Mi-sea Ann Fisher and Beverly Courtney. pearls. She carried • cluster bou- «?*“ *«» •ll!> w*ck Flower girl* were Julie and Jo­ quet of white rose* and ivy. Her B™ ’Y' . 'S?"8' “J5"* htT «35 W. State only jewelry wa* tiny pearl c«r. .bridal bouquel. They will be at Anna Maurer, daughters of Mr Ph. 945-9643 The Pilgrim Holiness parson- and Mra James Maurer, niece* of ring* and wrist watch, gift of the I h®* AW- » ■» West 49th Street. Indianapolis. Ind. -------scene of a pleasant gathering scalloped white lace over pink Mb* Carolyn Hamal or New i t.,°wt-of-town gurate came from Friday evening when about 20 bridal satin with net circle head York City, college friend of the | WtehWon. D. C. Cleveland, bride, wa* maid of honor wearing । »nd, Da^on. Ohio; Neu of the ladies of the church gath­ pieces with pink mums, and car­ ered for a shower for Mia* 8u- ried basket* of rrntrns. an aqua aqua sheath, sheath, floor-length floor-length linen linen | X°rk, ;.„InSSapOHL.iHJ,oU' an MtUer. daughter of Mr and __ . , _____ .. a ,_ ___ _______ _ CnAfr.rdtvIilp Tinl/m Port W u \ t , Steven Meyers, son of Mr and gown. A long matching veil adorned 1 C”*£?rdsv ,V5' Port Wayne r,o—m m Miller- Rl Mra. MaraltaU Meyers of Potter­ with amis flower* ks headpiece *nd Zionsville. Ind. and Detroit. Mrs «. Miller; R3 forced the veil of Uluslon She Constantine and Klncheloe Air, Ml** MLUrr ha* enrolled at ville, * cousin of the bride, was also wore matching color shoes Force Ba*c. ??Uefe ’I1.1. ? lfa’’ John Cook attended the groom and short white gloves, she carried I A rehearsal party waa held on ‘ ‘ ‘ “ * a cluster bouquet of yellow and 1 Friday night at the Carriage Home, David Lind of Woodbind and Har­ white mum* Bridesmaid* were | hosted by the groom'* parents. Dr Mis* Cynthia Eggleston, Ha***“ -------- * The gueet of honor received low Harubarger. Usher* were Thoma* Wacha. Jr. Ron Walk­ Ungs, niece of the bride and Miss Busan Herrod of Dayton. Ohio, very enjoy- ingtan and Wayne Swller. One of the Interesting showers Mn. Strong selected a light tur­ sorority sister of the bride They quoise dree* with fitted Jacket and wore Identical dresses and veils James, Angola, Ind., by Mr*. as the maid of honor and car­ Charles Scheming. Many beautiful lers wedding and lhe groom's ried bouquets of yellow mum* and mlscellaneou* Item* delighted mother chose a navy blue dotted and carnation* with Ivy. the bride-to-be Those attending «wias drees with red and white David Slukey. Fort Wayne. Ind.. from Hastings were her mother. was best man Ushers were David Mrs Orris Johnson, and Mrs Earl . ------------------------------------------A reception was held in lhe Sigmond. Indianapolis. Ind . brother Eggleston and Miss Cynthia Eg- the place for the Woolston-Deof the groom, and Robert SwaDoy. gieslon. Cheryl's sister and niece mond family gathering on Sun- church dining room following the Cleveland, Ohio, brolher-ln-lkw of Looking for a 1 Personal Mention I Col lege Shower 'Honors Sue Miller Hastings SEWING CENTER PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and ln Allegan County. Mr* Francis Hengetbach. 016 S. Mr. and ‘ Mra Frank WeyerChurch Street, are announcing man and Anne were aind*y na OMlMhM. <on at Hr. f 'iAr- ,u„ Mra. M. J. Brown. 1730 GliderJtcj, O’Donnell fwnlly of rieeve Merrick Long Uiend. oalreburg war* hm Wd*y to N.Y. carol. * 10M graduate from vUU weyerman* and hia Hastings High School, received mother Mra jmteODonne 1! Ltl ut£’ i sb Ou,..™,.. ot sri1,! fiance attended Univeraily Dayton and is now In Officer urday. Roberta wee having on Candidate School In Fort Ben­ Tuwday for a alx-week* trip to ning. Oa. No date has been Mt Europe. for the wedding. Stephen WUllftn* I* among thoac who entered WMU on Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux Bunday a* a fryabmanThe John Wfllam* family ha* returned from a weak in Ottawa. Clinton, and the George Browns of Hamilton. Ohio, vacationed Mrs. Dale Kennedy and two children of Durand were BunThe Rudy Horae Joined them on Wllaona. turned to WUM. Bradley Garrison of Jackson has been vialung his grandmoth- WHITES Photography Mr. and Mrs Irvin Schults of Michigan CXy. Ind., and ahe ac- WBDOiNC PHOTOCRAPHY M5-9K7 the weekend. Society newS the groom. For her daughter'* wedding. Mra. Johnson cho*e a dress of all dlk linen Ln bright pink with *alln trim, matching faille shoe* and hat of light pink maJinc. Her cor- heart roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of light blue silk linen with matching shoes and white sweetheart roses (?OME J/ ROM Carriage House following the cere­ mony. with Mr and Mra Earl Eggleston. sister and brother-in­ law of the bride as master and mistress of ceremonies, where a smorgasbord of hors d'oeuvres was served. The cake was cut by Mn. Robert Swallow, sister nf the groom, and served with orange sherbet Mr* David Logan poured coffee. Punch was served by Mn Paul Johnson, sister-in-law of the bride. Her sister, Mrs Earl Eggle­ ston and Mrs Ben Russell, were in charge of the gust book For their wedding trip to Mon­ treal to attend Expo 61 and other points of Interest, the new bride Carved Since 1850, more brides have chosen Art Carved wedding bands than any other. You’ll .’under­ stand the reason for ArtCarvcd’s more than a century of success when you see our wedding band collection, truly the most beautiful in the world. Bold sculptures and etched facets, shim­ mering Florentines and soft hand-hammered textures are faithfully crafted by ArtCarved artisans to serve as eternal symbols of love. Do come in and see our ArtCarved collection Personal Mention Dinner guests Sunday al the 1 home of Mr. and Mn. Carylo J. Nye were, Mr. and Mn. Burt Cllley of Kniomaroo and Mrs. William Draper of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs Paul Barnum and family of Covina. Calif., were here a weekend ago visiting at the home of his parents, the Harry Barnum*. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Wag­ goner and daughter. Jean, of Charlotte were dinner guest* on Ct her parent*, the Chancy Walters, and Mr and Mrs Haw Sackett of Nashville were after- Hail. Relative* came from Kalaniaazm maxoo. NaahvlUe NaahvlUe, Hieknrv Hickory Cnr. Cor- Miss Marti Livingston of Clarks- Itrt Thlt THE Houh Pilnt You've AStayt Wanted? A bountiful dinner was served At lhe gift table were the Misses temoon of visiting. Plan* are cia Strong. Mra. Leroy Thomas, being made to meet again n«xt i ,Uler of the groom, served the v""r | wedding cake; Mra. Carol Hick* * ■ | was at the punch bowl; pRtl* Harland Blair ot Erickson “rved Ice cream; Rose .MrTand' itertalned for dln- M,lrte McDUffihld. the groom's ner on Tuesday evening for the a‘ke- and Mra Marshall Meyers pleasure orrhomas Cavanaugh. ™terv“lf' *unl ?f thu hre bren huure oo Iren ”'"5 (ram Crnnp PoU. La. und u rare , “» “ ““ ■ulnc w n. BremlM. OA Oureu were his parents, the Tom n ne* changed Cavanaghs, tire BtekT AUer- w * Plnk dreu *‘U» whlte ,cc~afn^Mr£ Ha^ry Bblr. D?ck W“^«’ i vnna to*>• DC, and are now residing Hale. Mr, and Mra. Walter 4,*^,°" Ro>dEdgerton of BatUe । Both are lakewood graduate* । and^hc groom is engaged in f*nnYankee Springs । Ing. and with the Tucker1* Build. Ing Contractor* and to a member Mra. Claude Braidwood. Mra. I of lhe National Guard. Max Coat*, Mra. Willard White ------------ •-----------and Mra. RouU Stanton were QI TQk|es piQV entertained for a luncheon on 5’°” Wednesday at the home ot Mra. |n Bridge Session ninawhhWo** EVIN FAINT OVU DAMP larfsces AAaE RiilPtui* Snob* <md Furs* laswtard R*Mh Soft Air EXTERIOR PAINT WI 5-5316 Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 210 E. Grand Street ANNOUNCES FALL ENROLLMENT Wed. September 6 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Permanent SPECIAL CLASS ond PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in. THE ELEGANTE . . . .Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic - Character - Jazz - Ballroom Classes Begin Saturday, Sept. 9th. CeH 945-3512 Member of Dqnce Masters of Michigan ond America . . Your guarantee that your child will receive proper dance instruction from a qualified dance teacher. the beautiful wedding oaks, tak and Mn. Pauline Eggle*ton Wai­ ted 8pt Jack Price, wife and Peterson gathering without muweekend a Urie* in 30 Minute* Surface Can Be Damp Armstrong Acrylic-Latex Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-4431 Water CfoentlradN* Apply 2 Gwi* Same Day Mr and Mn. Walter Wallace visited the David Watsons of SltaApWMdDwt Coldwater on Saturday. The of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Chart** uh)a , master point Edward T*_ Urol (Ruth .BuU. Wlbert) WLbjru of o< Wvo- ZtIt .XT-Ur; day evening for the homecoming. Mr. and Mn. Richard Hall uic nunc or mxb. Emmanuel Guild will open their and Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters ----- —----- ------- — —— -— giuuu mei graduating claaa of Hastings Ruwll Belfield Fall meetings with o potluck lilkh. . . North anti souUi winner* were luncheon' on Wednesday. Sept fl. House in Lansing on Friday. On Saturday a week ago. Mrs. Rae A twill, reunion teM Dunn; Mr ud Mn. O.or.e Rue on Gun Lake. Assisting the hostess will be Mrk* Corliss and daughter*. Raeile Sunday at Lhe old Jcoeph Card sharun. Kalamaaoo, second- Mr Mra. Richard Hooker. Grand Don Gury and Mr* Charles Hlg- and Rosalie, of Albion visited farm on Lawrence Road. T h e farmlle* present were Mr. and ; Rapids, third, and Mra. D W MeMra Danny Baniuun. Mr. and j Ewan and David Goodyear. Sr . .Luncheon will be served at 12 30 aewk. NVCCO, Siunfll** one m.rai. curw.. ...... pm., and anyone wishing a ride lient at Butterworth Hospcal in Mra. Frank Card and family. Mr. ued with Mra. Grace Denton and telUplaricvMd io airerah window* and rotorad *J®na may contact any member of the Grand Rapids, and is now al and Mr* Robert Paspu of Lan­ Mak** pointing ond faster. Highly protect"* ond tenfl home; sing. Mr. and Mra. Albert Lewi* Guild. lotting. Modwn. fod*-r**u»ant color* and white. Mrs. Thomas Ogdon and Mr*. and family, Mr*. Frank Paul and Richard VanEngen and chil­ family. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson and Mrs Philip Mitchell tied with - - -— — — —dren were luncheon guest* on BjyMn _ of Battle Kenneth Rose and Mrs William Tuesday at the home of Mr. and ______ — ----- Mn. Herbert Mrs Robert Sponable of Grand Burpee and family and Mr* D. C. French and Mn. Helen Steb­ Rapid*. Crystal and Kenneth BiirpecyOf bins were fourth. Peter Coble flew home from Dowling. Mn. Marion Smith and Sunnyvale. Calif., to visit hi* granddaughter.-/ Denise, Levi and hope* thia will continue with parents, the Peter Cobles, over Card. Maggie Oilman. Lorna a good attendance. The next one the weekend and to attend Lhe Slocum of Haatlnga Th® reunion will be held at the Country Club Lang-Haines wedding, reluming to California on Bunday Peter rence Butcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of is employed at Sunnyvale and ia Mra. William Rodewald and fam­ Middleville were visitors at the also attending the Foothills Col­ ily of Caledonia who have been Fbrd Casey home a Tuesday ago. lege working towards lus de­ On Monday the Caseys called gree. The Cobles were also hap­ on lhe Claude Hammonds of the py to welcome another California Hinds District. Mr. Hammond is WI S-2H1 107 L State St. visitor. Mra. Cobtex mother. Mra. EMelle Hargis*, who flew in from Anaheim on Saturday and sixth birthdays respectively, of will be here for several week*. Ricky and Robby VanEngen, Mr and Mra. Leo Wellfare and her sister. Mra. Grace Vosburgh VanEngen. their birth dates beof .Wilmette. Hl., have returned from a trip around Lake Super­ 11 guests, friends of the boys ior which they describe a* “Jurt and their sister and brother. perfect." Rev. Lila Manker accompanied their grandmother. Mn. Thomas Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson of Ogden, to help them observe the Woodland to Indbtha Tuesday. She planned to visit her eon. Bernard, and family at Craw­ fordsville wiille Lhe BiMorts went ment at the Dr. Raymond Fin­ on to Parke County where they nic Wall Lake cottage Bunday Planned to lake the Covered evening when the Paul PeterBridge Tour, seeing os many a* pooalble of the 37 bridge* tn boys, Cart, (Junior at WMU.) that county. They expected to re­ John (freshman at M.8U i and turn Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ party for their parent*. the land and family entertained Mr. Wayne Petersons, on their 30th and Mr*. Ralph Nye and family wedding anniversary. Mra. PetA new soft wove used by top Saturday night al * oook-OUt I to)ion hair stylists to create stotera and their famlUes of the latest in high fashion coiffs. family were Bunday dinner Emmanuel Guild i Potluck to Open Fall Schedule KKITIQUt HI, H*| Irt OO H((| IM !0 p —livtl-vaun SCT. MafMOO K«l|U W 102 E Stare R. B Omo and Mra. Gerald Gonvou Mn Clay Bassett was hostess to a linen shower on Wednesday night before the wedding. She was assisted by Mra. Wally Gernentz. drilghted. and completely nirpriMd, wMb such a happy Una ‘12.50 Complete (R*g.:»15“) Peg’s Beauty Bar Above Savings Gr Loon [ �Open House Will Hoppy Gathering Fetes Connie Noble Honor 25th Jubilee In Pre-Nuptlal Event The spacious yard ot Mra. Ola WooUton of N. Broadway with ita gala trimming of Japanaea lan­ terns glowing amidst all the flow­ er*. waa the scene of a flippy wlU be salemnlasd Saturday. ftps. 23. at the First Methodist Church. Diane Crawley, slater of Donnie, was the gracious hmteaa Clever games were enjoyed and there was ths. fun Of opening the many beautiful and useful gilts. Refreshmenta ware served by the hoataas. Sunfield Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Consider the Extra Advantages of Our Personal Mention Lake Odessa read the double rlt< ceremony In the presence ot OS guests Altar bouquets of yellow and white gladioli and U-branch candelabra decorated the altar. Mrs. Dale Hanson provided tha traditional wedding music at the organ Mrs Edward Reiser of lake Odessa, soloist, sang “The Wed- Get-Acquainted Party lonors .. _ Mrs. Jack Shoy Study Program You receive the personal attention of an excellent teacher, at each of your lessons conducted in our own private studios. are both attending Michigan SUU University, and David la a member of the Spartan football squad. Carole waa graduated from Haatlnga High School In Mlohaa Clardy's, back to Den­ ver, Goto., far a visit returned home to Hastings thia week. mum corsage. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held In Uic church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AfUr their wedding trip through Northern Michigan they are living at 312 E. Henry Street. Charlotte. Out-of-town guests came from Detroit. Franklin, Lansing, Howell. Frankenmuth. Charlotte. Hostings. Kalanuuoo. Sturgis, Three Rivers Grand Rapids, Lowell. Caledonia and Woodland. were William Bulling, brother at the bride, Robert Perry, Wayne Slpperly and Ron Schueller of Given In marriage by her father. Connie was beautiful in a floor­ length gown of nylon lace over satin, featuring long, lace, bell Sunday morning when she atlcndl ed church with her American parenlA the Kenneth Robbes. Inci­ dentally. when the Robbes went to Metropolitan Airport to meet their Swedish daughter Uiey were, most ondhrbacuad SPARE RIBS TOO!., There will party al the ters Podunk day‘evening bo a family dinner Clayton BrandstetLake home Satur­ when they enter- lavender street-length dress of organdy over taffeta with a bell gan and Wisconsin wedding trip. shaped skirt. She carried a bouquet I They plan to return on the Mil­ of lavender and white pompon waukee Clipper. After Sept. 1 they will be living In their new mobile home on N. Clinton St , Imperial Court, Grand Ledge. Honored guests were the grand­ parents. Mrs. Fred Bulling, Mra. Leon Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lake and Mr. and Mra. Harold Bishop Out-of-town guests came Method Loo Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. and Hastings, Nebr. A rehearsal party waa hosted by lhe groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Lake, on Friday evening with a buffet supper for 30 guests. Now Enrolling Full and Part Time Ba^ic gnd High Fashion For Information See U* 61 E. Michigan Av*. Battle Creek Phone 963-7175 granddaughter, Susan Carlson, visited the David Shaull family at Orchard Lake for a week. Wlien they returned home Friday Janet Shaull accompanied them to stay for a week. Her parents and family wlU be litre Labor Day to visit Palm Beach Man-sized Values in these 2-Pants Suits! Newest fabrics . lotest styles most popular colors to make you look good and feel great! Double up on valui 2-Pants SUITS Priced from CLOSED Saturday, Sept. 2 0 .Teeeday, Sept. 5 for Labor Day Holiday DR. A. L DAHLMAN Palm Beach* tailors their suits in a special way. Sophisticated, highly com­ plex machinery cuts, shapes and details with finesse, building the foundation* for fit right into the fabric. ore And because engineering BALL POINT PENS STOP JSH0PP1DG at for SCHOOL! tapo' Fall Classes LVALUE Handsome SUITS My Office Will Be Chiropractor 128 W. Center St. Ph. 945-3394 SCULPTURE AkC Full Detail*, Rate* MUSIC CENTER The Ken Meades In Charlotte After Honeymoon ette Inquire Now ... I from Middleville High School the same year. Wedding plan* are being made for next Sum- Kathy Into,their midst. Blie la a physical therapist al Mary Free Bad Hospital in Grand On Bunday evening, the Robert Rapids. and the newly-wedded Reynolds entertained Debbie's couple are living At Gun Lake. grandparents, the Lester Rey­ nold* and the Kenneth McCur­ wu»on acoom- dy* of Woodland, and her aunt cher and niece, and cousins, Mrs. Chartea Fuller, pd Vivien, on a Bruce and Kathy, to celebrate tern trip doing her fourth birthday. M through the Notebook Paper s-tSStL 500Typing Paper Sheet Regular 69' CUPBOARD is highly efficient and economical. Palm Beach can splurge on fabrics you generally find in far more expensive suits. One-Pant Suit* by Palm Beach* live engmeettd buU T-SQUARES PORTFOLIOS al 10*, 19c & 25 Priced from SLIDE RULES Personal CALCULATORS HASTINGS REQUESTED 3-RINC NOTEBOOK BINDERS SOMETHING NEW Het Gourmet Buffet Evany Saturday Night LAPO DRUGS AGENCY SEE OUR New Stock of FALL Suits Er Sport Coats Today! CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �•Jr« MAttfNOB BANNKR TtafWay, Aogn.t 81. 1987, Mr and Mra. Otto Sana*. Tim ■ 40' attending the Stauffer r*-. wwr . and Jean of Wayland were Sun- union In Falllsburg Park. Lowell ' WtSl W OOUlUIlU the former Mn. Myer* «UUr snd Mr. and Mra. Jack Roush and By Vidor Sitton Debbie have returned by Jet mum j ssr-uu from u two-week visit, to the 1 ____________ ________ . _____ We receiwrf»a call that Mias friends and relatives. Disneyland Velva Fox. VZ. Imd died in her On a Bunday evening lhe family *u also on their itinerary. I aleep earlier that morning, Aug. gathered m the Don Haskins Stauffer. David. Carol and Paul. 902 a Hanover. Mrs. Stauffer is convalescing at home from re­ cent surgery. Arthur and Mrs Lotto Stauffer were maong lhe woodland By Mn. Glenda n Curlit V W. Bra**..y Mf-8118 of the writer's Invalid slster-ln- D1UM had token during their I Homecoming luw of Grand Rapids and had THIS WEEK S KEY VALUE Are medicines always a mystery to you You needn't be concerned with the special ingredients that make up the medicines you order from the pharmacy. Your registered pharmacist is standing by with skill, preci­ doctor calls for. M». 945-2134 HOW. Stwtw Wonderful rains last Saturday and Bundky brought relief to the area Which bad gone for most of the month without sig­ nificant precipitation. Tit* Hasting* Fisheries Be- ter were a number of pictures! rolling towards Che ball field al .ago where the father. Chester. of the nationally famous Butch- ; 1. The children started gathering Below normal temperatures continued to dominate Michl; works. We attended the funeral at the Sullivan Fuheral Home Ing Monday. Aug. 28. in Grand Rapids Friday. We also Report* of killing frort for Hre called on Mrs. Harry Boughner On the following evening thsylcwud up above kept getting third consecutive week wer* at the Crestview Nursing Home. showed more picture* at lhe Ro- i closer and doser. By 1 the pa- received from the western UF. bejt Stadel home In Woodland rode started rolling and that and extra guests were the Neil ■ black cloud was over head. Sieve with light frost reported in some I and her brother, Maynard Bower, Wilson family, Mra. Mattle WU- Carter led the parade with Mr. Peninsula. । and wife, of Lake Odeass were son. Mrs. Gertrude IteuUier and and Mra. Russell Lind, a* mayor While maximum temperatures ' recent quests of Mra. Grace Olm- Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brooks, riding In hl* convertible. They | stead. The Picks own an orange The buys went fishing one day i were fallowed by Paul Woodman 10a here, ths low dropped to 40 and a family fish supper that with Sherman Lykins reprtsentgrove at Lakeland last Wednesday. evenlng nitrated to Lhelr sueing the Fire Deportment. SherMrs. Hwyn Curtis. Mra. Vic­ The Hastings temperatures: tor Sisson and Mra. Kenneth John Olmstead and friend, n'ne Lykins and Virginia Me i Travis of near Bunfield attend­ ed the shower for Susan Miller Randy Pyle, of Hastings rode. Vay. Don Matthews escorted the of Andrus Road at the Pilgrim their bicycles out and were din- | Uon» CTub representeUves, Joyce Holiness parsonage. * Mra. Barb­ ner guests of the former'. grand- 1 FT«-ner Viola Cunningham dooor“<« f0£J*c“ “ ara Barry and daughter. Carol, mother. Mrs. Grace Olmstead convertibles. The fire truck ; Mike Sibley and a friend, from Aug. 21. * We extend our «ym-: next In Une flowed by th. । Lansing were Bunday dinner psthy to Frank Barry. Mra. Boni guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank nie Carroll and the other rela- h0/1 and girl* with pete, coa­ I Barry. ♦ Carl Heise called on ti ves In the leu of their brother. । Kune* »nd bikes. The beautifully Gene Barry, who died In a Lan­ decorated floats rtprmbtlng neaday. Victor Booher called sing hospital. The Barry* form­ Monday. Fred ia not feeling as erly lived on Jordan Rood where personal floats came next fol­ lowed by hones. Carl Pierce and well as usual. * Mr. and Mra. the Fred Geiger. Sr., now live. Frank N ieChamer entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday a surprise Thursday when Don the comer trying lhelr best to hall. honoring heir grandchildren. Bill Riley of Mendon, a Marine buddy Judge lhe contestants as they Visitors were Mrs.. Minnie and Jill Dangl of Cascade. Al­ Thornton from Sldny. Moot, and though not twins, both had Mra. Ruth Dickey-of Hanqland. birthdays on Aug. 25. Present Vietnam and will go to camp ball diamond, the harder it ed. However, lhe Judges dk Lejeune, Jacksonville. N. C. un­ Robert Dangl and Mr. and Mrs. ner and bualn*** meeting. the Atkins and Mra. Helen McKay of Thomas Nlethamer and boy*. Duane Myers and family of Marlette were Sunday callers al better If they could have viewed ored with * gtfVhf an American Alamogordo. N. M.. spent 11 days flag by' representatives of Che them before declaring Che win ­ with his mother. Mra. Eleanor Nlethamer. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Woman* Relief Corp*. Myers, and other relatives. Mra. Helse called on their cousins. Mr. ners but UUs was Impossible. President. Mt*. Beatrice Peltier Myers accompanied them on a and Mra. Frank Castle at Hastlngi Bunday. the flag Friends here were grieved to ale's Drug .tore’ third: Mary'tn the president of the Senior hear of the death on Thursday. Makaly with a covered wagon CWaen* Club, R*y Wolfe, who and the 49er'a. - accepted In behalf at the dub. 72. wife of Hugh KI toon, at Ar­ Costume* and Bikes, Plrat :| mada. following, a long Ulneu. Vicki Classic and Jean Symonds;1 They had lived In Annada 19 yearn, going there from Wood- and yellow with stuffing: third: Ricky Biowell and Annette Wools ton of N. Broadway. superintendent ot schools for Bump. Pete: First: Cindy Brodbeck; bom Jan. 2. 1899 at Vlckeryvllle. second: Ricky Kantner; third: Kelly Eash. sister preceded her in death. She Is survived by the husband and except Che clown. If the clown a daughter. Mra. Dallas (Mary Is reading this or anyone can Jo> Chapin of Groaae Pointe tact Shirley Kilmer M7-2535 or The trick te Betty Curtis 287-3513. mada with Rev. Philip Sphal of All children participating in TV repairing ia skill Senior Citizen# Given VS. Flag sian. ready to fill the prescriptions your GARDNER PHARMACY The celebration. Wonderful Rain# Bring Relief BENiFRANKLIN 102 W. State St. at Jefferson WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column 100 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS TVir- with any gift you redeem at this unique, coni conyoxuilent phone order CENTER i(X. Nearly 30 dose friends from rain dampen our spirits Woodland and vicinity attended the Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs Glen Hawkins but gimmick*. invited pony pull will be held In accompanied by Rev. LIU Man- the evening. Plan now to attend ,/a few dan in Indiana. They plan committee want to thank everywest AT THE KROGER SUPERMARKET-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Crawfordsville, where C<-IP THIS COUPON Ku bring Va/ue Roll/nn Phr? °\8 ,o lho T°P L«<“™ a Stamps. win ’ 01 100 Top Value pi«B» 1OO BONUS Top Value Stamps This coupon Is good for 100 Bonus Top Value Stomps with any redemption st the Top Value Stomps Rolling Phone Order Center. T LOCATION: Kroger's, Hosting*, Mich. HOWARD TRUMBULL wi 5-»ioT » wi j-jm Wilbur C. Marsh. 73. a funeral welcome. director at Litchfield for 41 years, dance. died Monday after suffering a heart attack at his home. He had cnly been out of lhe hospital a tew days before his fatal attack. He was lhe father of Wilbur C. Marsh. Jr., of Vermontville, a former Hastlnes resident. He also leaves his wife, three daughters. Potluck lunch Ws Close at Noon on Saturday after LEOHHRD OSGOOD 'JuM'talJ'fonw thia Thursday at the Litchfield Congregational Church. CHARLES H. LEONARD Aiderman III JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 First Ward Alderman Lannes day after suffe fax. His condition waa reported as good this Wednesday. Mrs Russell Belfield flew to The Importance Of Faith Funeral service derives its family's rotigfaus faith. This we CALL 945-2317 always ramambar at Leonard-' Osgood Funeral Home. Regard- DATES: Aug. 31, Sept. 1 ond 2 depend upon us to provide an name exactly address IT’S A ROLLING PHONE ORDER CENTER...IT'S A 30-FOOT AIRSTREAM...THE TOP OF TOP VALUE’S LINE OF OVER 3300 ITEMS OF THE FINEST MERCHANDISE X CENTRAL RADIO A TV Bernard. a teacher tn Wabash College for a couple of days, The Lake O Squares will hold while the Sissons make a tour of the covered bridges In Parke a dance Saturday, Sept 2. at the Lakewood High School on County • Wilbur Marsh Dies tribute For ALDIN5 Catalog Service YOM DOHMS WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SHOP ATTHESTORE THAT GIVES TOP VALUE STAMPS old - fashioned service—call today. ball game will begin about * and Mulder of Hastings were Batur- the water ball fight was canoe11- 3 DAY VISIT STARTS THURSDAY^ This marvelous vehicle, the world-renowned Airstream Ttaller, Is ultra convenience on wheels. Features a full kitchen, bath with tub and shower, flush toilet and vanity. Four comfortable beds with 2 private staterooms. Visitors are welcome—no redemption necessary. |u*t visiting In Michigan the past the ball game, water fight and pony pull. However, the** will Albert Rreaor and Helm. YOUR ORDER IS PHONED DIRECT TO THE NEAREST DISTRIBUTION CENTER...YOUR Gin IS MAILED DIRECTTQL YOOR HOME! ' and experience day al Palo with Rev. Fay Wing handicapped by the rain and of Woodland officiating. While living In Woodland, the Ki toons owned the home more recently owned by the late Mra. Lula sure they receive one by calling the numbers above. John Suther­ the Methodist Church and Mm land helped taxi boys and girls to their homdf'.ln the hard rain. of the church, the woman's Club and anything that was for iflooi Of IM BOBtnniu appropriate find �River Bend Distaff Golfers Canadian Trii Mr Receive Awards turned Thursday. Aug. 24, Spartans Lead 5 Don Dalman 1967 Grid Foes Mtablya State holds ail-time even with B sixth opponent, trail Wins River Bend League Crown Don Dalman won the River Bend league title in the ll-hole handicap tournament, winning a sudden death playoff from Gary Burdick. Both had finished regulation play with 71a. Champions of Ute River Bend lhelr third trip to Alaska, were gone slightly mart Thursday with Vicki Utter win­ ning the honor* in a play-off Alaska by ferry from Prltfee with Aloha Burch in A League. Ruppert, British Columbia, takBetty Ziegler was tint in B League and Jackie Lewis in the Trophies were presented after the annual fun day play to the first four place leaders In each league. A League —Vicki Utter. 2nd Aloha Burch. 3rd June Doty and 4th Margaret James. The most MflU Improved A golfer was Audrey Burdick. hind Michigan <18-38-5), Notre B League—BeUy Ziegler. 2nd Others tn the championship Cleona Kenfieid. 3rd Margaret flight were Don Bowers, 45-41 — Fuller and 4th Daisy Edwards. KU ia Houlton. Moat improved was Esther Zlm- Th. University of Michigan ka had 61 All-American football Jama*. M-44-64. 76; Floyd Wll- WE RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD MAN OVER 40 Moore. M-47-100, M. Margaret Puller; closest to pin cock; moat In the water. Velda $16,500 ieeaad Flight tic, A. Deming, B. Smith M. Hamp. Shortest drive on 1, Kathy Stout; High gross, Leslie Altoft; S ner. 54-61—IM, 71; Gary Bpetoa- son. and inosl lost balls. Myrtle Benton. After lunch. President Mae 63-M—111. 73; Ted Buslance’. Hirt held a short business ; Merle Burd, 68-61— meeting In which ofi Jeers were The Hastings Banner Regional Title At Charlotte Th«n*,r. Au(.«r si, >»«s-h— t—i » » n Gary Van Elst Is 4th in U5. Paul Manning of the National • J 3VCCC nlCCt ai" v“ night, while Harry Hudson, bas-! T*K High’s outstanding athlete, ball wlU take lhe spoUlgbt tn “ Hastings which will be host to hotel was evacuated and she th. Mkhigan Claaa D State flspent the night at the airport, nala. Commissioner William !?*??** flaid; Bob Carmoney, center and the next day caught a night field, and Dave Kruko. right Bob Stuta Is tournament chair­ ules longer and they may not man. have gotten out of the hotel. A few days later the airport was eyen closed and more than 15.000 people were evacuated.Vay and 4lh Ella Higdon. Most Mn. PrUby took many pic­ Improved waa Eva Wilson. tures of the flood. Awards for Thursday's play In all they drove more than 8,000 miles. and third, M. Corrigan. Low Net Jerry Geiser, 54-41 Bud and 3rd. D. Edwards. BurgbdofT, 47-46—83,73; Maur­ Low putts. Vickie Utter; 2nd. ice Adrlanaoti. 50-45 J. Morgan, and 3rd, M. Adrian- MAN WI WANT IS WORTH UR TO in Anchorage. bunting area, and took a tat of silver salmon. While he fished. IHastinffs Hosts Class D State Softball Tourney J ARE WORTH CROWING ABOUT e Landlubber Inn M-43 on Well Lake . . . Open ’HI Nov. 1 ‘ Rhone 623-5311 high hurdles, beating his nearest rival by four-tenths of a seconds Tipton plana to attend East' Herb Washington of Flint ketbal and baseball coach at I took fourth place In the United Van Elst Is the Hastings Re­ Rogers High School and a bro-1 States Jaycee Jr. TYack and lays shot champion and Is noW ther to Atty. Dick Hudson, also! Field championships Saturday out for football at Middleville. a pitcher on the Bliss team, led | at Des Moines, Iowa, hurling the the attack. ! shot 80 feet. 2 inches. The Hastlnga E W. Bliss team Bliss scored in lhe first Inn-1 Gary. Michigan's Claaa C won the regional championship Hilary Simon, about 35. a bro' at Charlotte Tuesday night be pitched ball. Gary VanBickle' ther of Bister Oeurgianna of th< bunted him to second and he St. Rose School fa.culty. waa from Grand Rapids. 5-2. to give came in on a wild throw. Grand 5K inch re for drowned in hb outdoor pool at. Hastings two teams in the State Rapids knotted the score In the 8L Johns on Wednesday eve­ finals—undoubtedly a new • first" fifth when Jim Phillipa doubled ! ning. Aug. 23. He leaves bls wild and came home on a sacrifice and five children ranging from Bliss will play the second game and fly ball. Karl Saib of Crossett. Ark., the sixth grade to Kindergarten. Friday night, meeting the CIO assistant. Ernie Strong, have 664 team from Pontiac at 0 pm. Sickle walked. George Fogel beat been drilling their 44 candidates Games start at 10 am. on Bat- out a bunt then Harry . Hudson tripled to drive both men in. for the 1867 Hastings High School vanity football squad in Hudson, then Bernie Weller twice-a-day drills preparing them for their nine-game sched­ Jack Hideaway team from Gwinn singled to score Pennock. Grand Rapids got their second ule which opens Friday. Sept Ln the Upper Penlnsnla playa at 15, against a new foe, Albion. run In the bottom of the same frame. Company-i ch am Brother Drowns 44 Seek Berths On 1967 Saxon Football Squad Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable will meet 81. Johns. Lakewood. Ionia, Greenville. Charlotte and rice president, Audrey Deming; Grand Ledge in West Central OUR CHICKEN DINNERS won the shot with a 68-1 toes. , Two Michigan speedsters won victories Bill Tipton of Pontiac Central tied his own preliminary against a non-league opponent. Marshall, in a Nov. 10 home merman, Margaret Fuller. Cleon game. Kenfieid and Audrey Burdick. Candidate* for the varalty Rule* Committee-Vicki Utter squad Include Rick Abbey. Arand Betty Johnson. Trophies and Pun Day. Maureen Hamp, Larry Bennett. Randall Brown, Ceriea IH3URANCI Klein. Mark Cole. Bill Cole. Maureen Hamp and Edna Stan HauM, Vera (Stub) AlierPari were in charge of play for Endsley, Lindon Endsley, Chuck dlng and Lee Kelly. tha'day which was really a Pdn Erway. Mike and Pat PlugenUd. Day. A few remaining prix** Robert Goggins. Gary Hall. Lao by a drawing, recipients were: Andrey Burdick. Cleone Ken- Huebner. Ron Kirkpatrick. Dean Lambert, Richard Malvllle, Ran­ dy Moyer. Steve Pocemlk, Gordy Robinson. Dart 11 Rogers. Roy Rose, William Rupright, Larry Schreiner, Dan Slocum, Vai Springer, Stan Stockham. Stewa Strickland. John Tripp, Harm Uldrlks.*Rick and Wes VanDen* ----------- Jim Williams M ATTACHING TOMS RM 4 MASON UM continued os soon as possible. A 15-mlnute forfeit time srill be allowed on Friday night only. Richard Allerdlng is the man­ ager of the Hastings champions. On the Hastings Mfg. squad 943-9423 E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 L StaN SMM. HuHM, Hum WI 5-2MS CHICK OUR HOMI fr PROPERTY LISTINGS OF THE I MPT Ci? b s L, L_ r» i Wy>asioby Barb Burkholder Wins Crown in Belfield Tourney A Wld« Cbatoe of Nomas and I If All YffM A BUNGALOW IN NllDpUVl'Ui. *wltk living room, two lull basement, Seated wRW fi*| oil-hifaflng print, ha)d*robd ated oib.SAtvman Street, tor. • • ..llASTOAO - A RIAL GOOD HOME IH' TM B end ba|h,^aHKlwd giriu^. hL A Hici BUNGALOW with'IKing" room, dining an tyllhy room, halted with oil besting pUnt, . and scream, for ...L—........................ ..fllfiOOM A COUHTRT HOME ’5-acre tract of land all seeded to alfalfa on blacktop road. Home has three bedrooms aq (carpeted! 14 x 28 ft. lining room, r ment with oil heating plant alumina I ■nother Urge .$20,600.00 “ SOLD: WE ALSO HAVI A VIRY EXCEPTIONALLY NftE H( Mra Barbara Burkboldat. a Hastings teacher who has com­ peted In many golf tournaments without winning a tjc on® for Uw. annual the Hastings Mrs. Mickey Hall waa runnerup With a 162 net and third went In the first night, Mn. Gratcheh Kennedy waa first with IT*. Mrs. Joan McAllister and Mn. Kay Hllson tied for second *Kti 184 and, Mn. Martha Phelps was fourth with 197. $21,000.00 WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT EIGHT AGEES with t small lake on It for 46.000.00 HCC distaff tourney, but thia • RIAL HIC, IUHCALOW IH T»1 M WAAO. on..Ml bkxk fn»n uhdol. -Ill, Ilyln, Ik... K.U. ‘ - ■-- - _l.l. -11 L—.,1—- —1.—. |__ ___ 1_ ___ L!_ 1 .__ BANNER WANT ADS FAY (A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hatlings. has two bedroom, upstairs snd downstair* it has two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for...$1,500.00 people have faith in our TRUST SERVICES SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small take, small house, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bain. and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for_______________ $3,000.60 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, two bed­ rooms. modern kitehen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, gas healing plant. Is Insulated, has new root, has storm windows and screens, and a two stall oarage $10,100.00 WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT INCDM</>| ft insisting of a nice modern hwne for the owner snd five spsHmentt. completely funjlll |l'«s private b*th, ate. hs« garages, a reel . good place to live and an excellent income $36,000.00 A IIAl COM AIAITMIHt’HCXJH IH TH, MUATH WAAO. K.. l-o A., Im™ room dining room, kitchen with built In Nove and refrigerator, snd storage room, one apartment exacutoe, «M deposited with ua foe Mfwkeaplnf. Owe Trust Department's activities aha proved the public’s aworanosa of the tex end cwt-MvIng benefit* Inherent in A MAL COCO HOMI IH TH! M. WA». M h> Crml Schoob, M Uv« »«l M b.H, ra«n. IMn, nwn>, Onln, room. li.icM, dM—taln tnd (Ml k.um.i ■ u. Smi­ —------------------- — ■ ' ...................HJOO.OO A NiCt PLACE IN TNI FOURTH WARD: publicity these moat usgful vehicle* received thru radio, tdrrhlon. news- two bedrooms, living BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with Wring room, two bedrooms, utEity room. kitchen and brfh. garage and breexewey for..... NEARLY <0 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for ...$7.SdO.OO Bob Stack FREE PARKING DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs Cili| Ihmh Carl Nlethamer MEMBER: HOMI PHONS WI M004 DRIVE-IN FACILITIES FbBrfdI Inaorang* rNENDLY, NK1GM9OSLY SERVICE FOR 81 COIFTINVOVS YEARS ; �,3-TSB HASTINGS BANNU j Arnicliair■ Athlete | Lakewood in Federal Project With Ionia Co. Puppitt Available German shepherd pup* tad two shepherd pups gvallable at the Animal Shelter Contact Dog *ai» Sport* lovers In lhe Hasting* Are* should turn out Friday, Warden Dean BrtLnden. There '^kturday, Sunday and Monday to lupport the Stale Class D The Lakewood schools are In Soft/uill tournament which gets underway Friday evening under mentary and Secondary Educa­ the Johnson Field arcs. tion Act project for the Ionia »n: The lournament comes tn Hastings by virtue of the long Intermediate School District 1 association of Bill James with the softball powers in Michigan, jftitl lhe active softball league Hastings has had for many sumThe project originally entitled ’ttifrs. Bill is the District SofthgU. T75------------------------------------------ "Community School Services—A Demonstration," will be financed lhe first year by a *147,000 fedProbably tor the first Ume ■n off the fine Trojan squad* of 1 oral grant. ' *TVrr Hastings will have taro past years, are Terry Panola, EBgtMe participants tnclsde Education nut Monday evening, championship teams in Michi­ who played middle guard; Terry gan's Class D softball finals. The Appel, fullback; Tom Warner, Aug. 14 Among ths many items Portland, Belding, Greenville, IMht team a 1)1 be the Hastings halfback, and Terry Page, quarMf*. Company's aggregation, which moved right into the the 110 freshmen who worked Federal government Interest k1k»1 year and accepting tlve results from lhe project being | ^tudenta of'the Gresham school HUM* “J league championship, and Tues­ year men kept far the Perris unique in Ha attempt to develop district on a tuition basis for a day 'night me strong E. W. Bflsa vanity. . . . a community school concept in­ team son the regional at Charvolving several communities. The community school idea State championship event. Charlie Davidson's Camp Trot- emphasises after school hour* rollment of approximately 54 Hastings will host champions student*. from six other regional sites, in shape for the prep football reatlon for all ages. Greater uti­ and fine sot lbah should -be dis­ season. Randy came back fit but lisation of school facilities and sciiool last year sending Useir played on Johnson Field. The lhe use of resource people with­ high school students into Char­ 114 of what, might be Ionia High'a in the community Is one goal. • from Gwinn. a town of Charles Porter is the com­ Roger Will. Saxon speedster, munity school director for the cepUng tuition students this year, people in Marquette Counand Bob Huebner, another fleet Lakewood District. Porter has a and there is no teacher available athlete, returned from their master's from Michigan State ’Cflte 1967 Hastings Country Bummer abroad ready to go. University, has taught for six Maple Valfcy board has received a petition asking annexation to CJub'a men's tournament wa* Roger put on some 30 pounds Maple Valley. ' tRUkkd out last weekend, so while In Sweden but already has has been principal c many of the golfers will shoot shed the excess baggage. Hueb­ Charles High School. thetr qaalUying round on Satur­ ner did a lot of running while day with the championship and in Germany, and has a medal, children. They will live in Lake thus a lepresentaUon from the W3Br fliiht competitions set for two certificates from the Ger­ Khday. Gene LfcAleater U th* man government and three rib­ Gresham district attended Mon­ defending champion, and the bons in track meets. . . . day night's meeting to ask this rain-out did have good effects. district to take their students on a tuition basis until a vote could mniteiy needed, but Oene was •<faikbl« to play last weekend be- Maple Valley Adopts $826,258 Budget for Year 6 Grades at St. Rose Open married Saturday in Detroit, he cad defend hl* crown. , Next Thunda' EXPERT Til SttVICI M BARR Tira Shop U.S. ROYAL For Football Physical Exam Is Important Lake-O Police Vermontville X Name Winnert In Turkey Shoot Chief Injured Farmer Buried Saturday Night The Barry Conservation corlou* injury—probatty because On Monday Club'S “turkey shoot" at the Service* for L. Frank Wells, 60. farmer of R3 Vermontville, were held Monday at 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. A lifelong resident of lhe area. 1907. in Vermontville township, a son of Glenn and Mabie (Downs* Wells. surviving arc his mother, Mra Mabie Wells of Charlotte and two brothers, Walter and Ralph, both of Vermontville. lhe Rev. Lester DeGroot of the Nashville Baptist Church officiated and burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Ver­ montville. trapshoot range Saturday was T3« Buxukl towth on Ita Velte highly successful. Winnera with a choice of chicken or printers were Clyde Trick reported. Coburn, JUn Shaw, Joe Arnold, Frank Griffen. Rick Taylor, Bob Slocum, Forrest Klmmey, Bob Sheaffer, Joe Shaw, Harold Earl Argetalnger, Gary Rain. Richard Campbell. Bob Klein, Dave England. Jack Hamden. Gary Thompson. Ken Lancaster and Bernard Tobias. Those having a choice of wads or shell* were Bob Oliver, Jim Shaw and Gary Thompson. ?ach grade. Include: FW. IBro- .Jtate Meyen. 37; fUth, Miss Jacqulyn KxxaL 37, and rixth. Bister Rite Agnes, 17. 81. Rose will follow the public school calendar. Michigan's largest all-time football home crowd waa 103.­ 234 in 1959 when the Wolverines played Michigan State. HAND SEWNS bruises, strains and sprains, cuts *3,14900; driver education. *3.950.00; state aid. *53747649; from trans portaUon. special edu­ cation. court jurisdiction and A thorough medical cxamlna- remedial reading,‘*604,545.74. and tlou is highly important for boys front otiter sources including Napreparing to go out. for foot­ ball to make certain that a lad tlonsl vocational act. County ba* no physical condMAona that should be noted before he begins correction, Guidance i Testingthe rigorous training and hard Tltlc and Headstart program, knocks of the game. . . *10.063.41. AnUclpated expenditures: Ad­ Proper physical conditioning hardens the tody" and increases ministration, *28450; elementary resistanoe to fatigue, thus help­ Instruction, *280490, secondary ing to prevent injury. A minl- InrtrucUon. *3*5485, other ineratlon of plant. *85,380; main­ Coaches and physicians art alert tenance, *9,375; fixed charges, *7,135; capital outlay, *13400. . occur when the player la tiring Careful coaching eubla the players to perform better and thus become less prone to Injury. Good officiating makes for betted players. Proper equipment and faciliUee also are important to reduce injuries. Good first aid procedures and medical care, with a physician readily available for BACK TO SCHOOL Earl Boyes Hurt suffered engine. Although the school has lost money on the hot lunch program utility poie. breaking It. He was treated at Pennock Hospital. therefore ooata .to students, teachers and school employees Gcne Washington wound up will remain the same as last his Michigan State track career latest paltaras Mok* your. Bock To School purchon* EARIY with CASH from LOCAL . roneolldote olyta other BILLS ot the so Ave time. YOU CAN DEFEND ON LOCAL They like to »by "ok" to School CASH Requests. Select a LOAN fa fit your needs. 11.75. tary grade*: Kindergarten. *350; first, second and tlilrd grades, *550, and fourth, fifth and sixth grades, *6.00. Tltcro are tall staff vacancies. Needed are teachers in the jun­ ior high science department, girls physical education, first grade nt. Maplewood. lower spe­ cial education at Maplewood, fifth grade teacher nt Kellogg to release Mn. Gladys King for remedial reading, and an clc- A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET OCAL FINANCE Stop In Or Call 5:30 p.««. , Dave Porter. 346-pound senior defensive tackle on the MLcliigan foolball squad, also Is current Big Ten heavyweight mat champ. Greaham district. 4 Included In liie budget are the • purchase of a tractor with mewer^ and hlade. pickup truck, furriT1 turc and equipment, balance of blacktopplng which Includes the tennis courts, tennis court fenc- another route. Also Increased in­ structional staff, and aides which would include one additional junior-senior high school teach- are now scheduling the hot weather workouts In early morn­ ing and lau- afternoon to avoid Junior high school, an elementary against drinking water during art teaclver. teachers aides and assistance tor the elementary' been proved invalid and danger- librarians. Several more teachers have to replace fluids lost through co­ been secured Including Mrs pious sweating. Norma Housler of Charlotte, If your boy Is playing on an Miss Carol Ann Coon of Parch­ ment. Michael Rockafellow of good that all of these safeguards Ononadgn. Mrs. EJcanar Boldtire observed. If most of his play- rey ot NaahvlUe, Larry Lenz of Lansing, and a counselor. Alien the afternoons and on Saturdays, Thunell of Iron Mountain. It becomes the parents' responsi­ Ti>c board adopted the millage bility to see tint lhe player has the benefit of the safe guarding which is the same as last year, principles. or 13 mills. They also approved 6 9 mills, the amount needed for Michigan State swimmer Ken bond retirement and interest. Walsh set a world mark for the The board opened blds on 100-meter freestyle with hl* gasoline, fuel oil. bus fleet in­ :52.6 leadoff leg on lhe winning surance, milk, a tractor with U. 8. Pan American Games 400- mower and plow and pickup meter freestyle relay team In 1 est on gasoline 1967. cents; SAFEGUARD for You and Your Home- THE RUGGED HE-MAN LOOK IN SUPPLE STIRRUP-HIDE AUTHENTIC MOCCASINS num an isn SHOT STORE HASTINGS Our Homeowner's Policy! Compreheniive, one-premium policy cover* Financial loe* duo fo fire, theft, »torm COLEMAN AGENCY INSURANCE 203 S. MICHIGAN CAHOI LIVIRY ON THE RIAUTIFUL THORNAFPLI RIVER Early b|RD ing personnel, transportation during games, are major factors salaries allowed for additional juries. GOLF COURSE 1 SO-yard hurdles chsjnptonshlp others, 40 cento. Book prictB and rentals will a three-yeur period. Books in the Junior-senior high toning are recommended prior to ‘vSWA'SHWUCKLIHC 0 FAMILY I River Bend visit a brother, Richard. John Tom Btnkowakl wa* the fowthpounds of shot were Bernard leading hitter in the 1947 Basin Tobias, Prank Griffen, Jim League with a 314 average.____ Shaw. Ken Lancaster and Clyde Coburn. Splatter board winner* were: fleet insurance, *1,784.53; and Turkey*. Ralph Oyler, Ernie Dxkriiocc the milk bld for .06 H Burr and John Cudney; chick­ ens -Ray Helrlgel. Forrest Ktm.Vlele, Charlea Vlele and Rein- mey, G. Haye*. Ken Opperman, Elmer Wlesenhofer, Joe Shaw tractor blda with mower and and Charles Hartman. Football season is here again. All over Uus nation American 256 00. The anUclpated receipts, males are leering and kicking the student not to exceed the and running with footballs, ail tlMfill.lt. thus leaving the defi­ school district's cost for the book cit of *41,64035 to be taken from or workbook plus postage. Gen­ Ute backyard to Junior and sen- year's budget was for *713,67835. eral* supply chargee far various Included in the anticipated re­ high school classes run: typing, big bruisers of the professional ceipts would be property taxes *250; laboratory fee for high in the amount of *156409.60; school and Junior high science Ftootball Is a rough contact Thursday, Sept classes. *3.50; shop class. *350 7. Wednesday afternoon parents sport and Inevitably will produce program including agriculture. MWPtaa. Undereheriff Trick eaM Gerald L. Root, 34. Rl Dlraiodale, made a left turn in front ot Gardner, al the John Gardner driveway. He waa ticketed for an improper ^GQLF I FOR THE Rhone WI 5*3412 — ~6 i I »| �Charles Darwin. Alfred Tenny- i always wanting to stay close to 0.1—K -- * I son. Charles Dickens, Ralph Waldo Emerson. Henry Wads­ stand U." . ! worth Longfellow, Herman Mel­ One saw few women traveling ville and Walt Whitman were about the west in Um sixties, Andy Stewart remember* carryWhen Louis Napoleon was the H had been made from rw.mrUrln ■ —1 it was a happy people that The old Whltneyville tavern. dwelt In western Michigan in and forties, fifties and sixties. stage.route. Is still standing, dila­ Privations were forgotten in the pidated. no effort ever having Rotarians Hear Middle East Talk' country. Settlers traveled mile* third republic. In the twenty-eighth year of from the mind* of western MlchQueen Victoria s reign. "If ever an Indian was ugly When Grand Rapids waa not a* large as the present village he was mode ugly by a white. The Indian wa* a real friend. I Leander By H. D. Burpee My Mary today m loaned to me by Mra. Carl Higley of Caledonla, a moot interesting story. It 1* about a man that prob­ ably ni never a native of Barry County. However, he has pawed through Barry County enough tn hu lifetime that I think he deserves to be one of u*. You may remember that quite a while ago a story of the Thoma* Brothers picking up an NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from pramlies and personal activities. Including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit on h.p.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro­ tection Is available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents. old man In hl* overall* and tak­ ing him up to the Governor's office appeared in my column. They knew that if they told him where they were taking him he would not go This i.tory Is about the same old man. You must remember that at the time this story was written and ap­ peared In the Grand Rapids Herald on Sunday. Dec. 14. 1930 this man was still alive. You must also remember that tills old man la now gone and la burled tn the Bowne Center Cemetery within a rod or so of another man that is spoken of here In the story, Asehel Kent, who with his wife and daugh­ ter really started the famous Oak Grove House I am sure you will all enjoy thia trip back a hundred yean ago. ANDY STEWART WAS THE YOUNGEST STAGE DRIVER IN WEST SIXTY-FIVE YEARS' AGO; RECALLS STIRRING EARLY DAYS MADE REGULAR TRIPS FROM G. R. TO BATTLE CREEK AT TENDER (BUT TOUGH) AGE Lad Who At 15 Cowed Quar­ relsome Ihi&scngcm Now Boar.t.i He Can Pilch More Hay Than Youthful Neighbors When The First Artillery Fired The Last Shot In The FOR COMPLETE DCTAILS Civil War And General Robert . E. Lee Surrendered at ' Appomattox, When Abraham Lincoln was killed by John Wllkte Booth In Ford's Theater. Washington. When slavery was abolished In "Side of Strand Theatre" the United Stole* by adoption 219 West Sect* St. ot the thirteenth amendment to tike constitution, WOLVKRINH Wlien Andrew Johnson became INBURANCK COMPANY president and the United Slates wa* al the beginning of one of th? moat critical period* ot it* history. When Alexander Duma*. Guit a v e Flaubert, Victor Hugo. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY J. (Andy) night. Wood chopping bees, sew- □n Thursday, Sept. U. the vided simple joys which were not quickly forgotten. There was a natural flow of sympathy for those whom lUneo* attacked and for survivor* of the unfortunate Stewart him an injury, he wa* an enemy ones who did not pull through Altliough Andy Stewart car­ Gusto compensated for the drud­ ried mall twice a week, and gery and monotony of frontier life. Veteran* of lhe War of 1812 gers, many of whom had conwent swaggering up and down lhe Louisiana Purchase, singing praises of Andrew Jaekson; other of his stage-driving ac­ there was a great Influx of quaintances being held up. He stopped in the course of French-Canadians; land seeker* hl* dally trips at three celebrated poured into the wilderness west of the Alleghenies; peaceful In­ dian settlement* dotted the Mansion House In Yankee Springs;^ McNaughton-* hotel. clearings. Farther west the In­ dians were not so docile; their war whoops filled the air, horri- and the Whltneyville tavern. He pllatlng the flesh of avaricious remembers Yankee Bill Lewis as white adventurers who had pene- a large, expansive. Jovial host. man’* domain’ White snd red mixed In general hell-raising. The enlarged Indian carried bloody scalps around hl* loins: the desperado notched hi* gun­ stock. Andy Stewart of McCords can- favored the day* of his youth. He sit* a great deal now beside the healing stove In hl* living room and loses hlmoelf In revcAt 15 Andy Stewart drove four horses on a stage from Grand Rapid* to Battle Creek and back without ever a mishap. . At 15 Andy carried United States mall, although he wo* five year* under the minimum age requirement for postal em­ ployes. to 'even passengers at destination. their and cowed a braggart French­ man with a threat of a w hip­ lashing. At 15 he had a* many friends among the Indians as he had among the whites. Summer and Winter, through crashing electrical storms ant! blinding blizzards, for a year and a half, Andy Stewart lived a care-free life. Nothing to worry about. Plenty to eat, always a warm bed Conviviality never lacking. There were many tav-1 eras in western Michigan then— western Michigan. The shoots were generally held at Christ­ mas time at the various taverns matches at McNaughton’s were notable. The ruddy faced Bcotch- cards and shook dice. blazed in lhe big f! Warren Streeter. Streeter operat­ and then played ancient airs with doubtful rhythm. The rat ed the tavern until 1867. Wlien the hunters went out to and Grand Rapids as well as a principal stop on the Grand shoot their turkey* they found hundreds of Indians gathered a* Raplds-Kalamaxoo route. being settled Oak Grove House filled an important need, from dian took an active port In the a social standpoint n* well as a shooting. The turkeys. Andy Stewart utilitarian one. Travelers were so numerous that within a few years after Ils erection two addlfacing the hunters covered with referred to as a three-story an iron plate tightly clinched. house, but the stories were all on Only tlie head of tike turkey, thrust through a hole bored in the hunter* fired at a range of UNITED DISCOUNT 103-105 Wwt STATE STREET W. *. »I,H t» IMt (hMtjiy I PEPSODENT TOOTH a PASTE A Qc WMILV SUE WV 7 Reg. 95c ■ ALADMf OR THERMOS Pencils Lunch KIT 12 PACK now. A man could always get which helped to Increase the .'omethlpg to do. And food! No number of travelers. fancy stuff, ot course, but plenty of good pork and bean* and corn bread. No one had to go hu ngry; were entertained at Oak Grove House. somebody Else." At 80 Andy Stewart will tell 1* recalled that Indians fumish- near Alto In Bowne township, spent all hl* boyhood on the farm, received a little schooling, and that It wo* on (he farm that Caledonia in Livingston county. New York. by the McNaughtons, 'Edward Campau got me Into who lived there before coming •$ stage-coach driving. I didn’t to Michigan. think I could do It. I thought I tbe McNaughton place there was an Indian village. These Indians carry mall. But Mr. Campau trlous and kind. They lived said he could arrange tt. He said he felt sure I would make a good driver because I liked horra in their dealing*. Calling at the tavern and surrounding settlers’ up on the box with Mr. Campau food they could carry bock to their settlement Ono of the surviving anec­ dote* of Oak Grove House tells stage route, but occasionally had Campau handed me the lines and told me to go ahead and drive. I told him I hadnX Octter. but he said It would be all right, that after eating It spoke highly of I wouldn’t have any trouble be­ cause I could drive Just as well SCHOOL REG. $1.73 BINDER Specials’QQc for four horeea." ----- --------- -»wv coaches, one leaving Grand Rap­ id* and the other BatUe Creek. IN That's exactly who is al­ ways ready to help you and yours behind our prescription counter. Day and night you may rely time.’' PLASTIC UNDER FILLER PAPER TAB INDOC PLASTIC CASE FRIEND foot deep during B times and drank good whisky. on our courteous, effici­ ent service, on constant alert for your time of half I drove need. Remember: Your good health is our pri­ GELUSIL TABLETS io<r$1.83 Respond Hair Spray 7 Oi. «•» $1.50 I19 59 quiet or I would horsewhip him." "Damn small kid to horsewhip me’ >aM •• ho shut up." “ People, of all naUonallUes were traveling then. There were a timber, but the native Americans usually stayed close to the road*, the same price, too. Ten shillings ny thing- about Um Americans mary concern. YOUR (jteg) PHARMACY Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East Sfefe St. Fhoae WI 5-2466 7^^ „ rwJu * mediately. I have handled to subdue one by beating it. I.^ ’veterinarian inject* anti­ ™ mw*y I cholera serum; h. takes <wre * *ome 5r*vera .expected to man-| a nock of sheep and does the of a farm, lot of tough You have to feel your way along I iBbor ’ with a hone and find out what But l»m. ■ ijj;, lnim "I got a reputation for being In a comfortable rocking chair a careful and good driver. After 1 beside the stove to soak some I quit the stage coach driving heal and starts to reminisce, he and went bock to fanning, is Ute ya-------mother's wouldn't let their chil- I the west. Seamless Flooring he nmirkiUt Join Dun Sproca year bIbm up if you UkATuawNtatBaaiMf ths year around! You can do it with Dmm “lltf* Tractor. ■nd hienrs to aobaxban liyfox! MONOSAIC A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS MAINTENANCE COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store Ph. 941-2091 107 E. Woodland, Hasting* LICENSED INSURED cut timber. In those dajw. an for room could always be found axe could make a living fortany to stow away another guest. maa fW.5 . At 80 Andy Stewart pokra at Not all travelers journeyed by tho cools In the living room stage coach. The government land office was in Ionia and bchlnd him. From then on I was a regular driver." "I drove from Grand Rapid* In TUHI. —__ ■ .. next day •returned to Grand Rapids, most of the time with four home*. We had to use Tour $2.47 . • • • fashloned muzzle loading rifles with barrels of unusual length. Many of the guns had fllnt- refreshment and' stimulant “ _‘ Fire* widow married Peter McNaugh­ ton In 1842, and the couple con­ tinued to operate the hotel un­ musicians plucked and sawed on out of work If there were noth- BANNER WANT ADB PAY uttle too able occasions gave him a repu­ tation a* a landlord which rival- were token the hoot would make of ineract Club. Andy Stewart s great pride ha* I always been in hl* horseman- i ship and his strength. Drving, four hitched to a coach was| something of an art. what with: t bad conditions of the rood and fZL _ the frequency of untamed hones! . T* being put Into harness for stage . And* crack shot* from miles around ——— brought a new group of marks­ Mansion House, built In quagmire men to bls inn. and when the driver’s born sounded all the favorite stopping place for land­ lookers and adventurer*. merry-m a k 1 n g and horsepl*y among these men, . the stout 3 miles east of Caledonia, In hearted and brood shouldered Caledonia township, on lhe site now occupied by the modern hunters and the land-lookers. Festivities reached their mer­ cashier of the State Bank of Caledonia. This tavern wa* riest height at night and lasted built In 1839 by Ashe! Kent. the place was frequently crowd- deer. Deer and other game The turkey shoot. Andy Stew- • BONDCD Goodyear BROS. impienienu Hi. WI 5-5052 You won't run out of money before you run out of month Some months are longer any participating bank than others. and borrow $50 to $100 in Like September. cash. Just like that. You reach the end of Then, when payday your money, and the end comes you can pay it all of the back-to-school back. Or you can take month isn’t in sight. You’ve more time and pay it back got sweaters to buy, and in smaller amounts, if books, and luggage, and you prefer. then you’ve got to have Either way, you something left over to simply pay a small service live on. charge - about the same Well, it happens to that you would expect to all of us. • pay on any revolving Only, we can help you charge. And that’s not do something about it had rent. With a Town & Country Charge card, you can walk into 123 = �State Grange I . . Lecturer at sjwsuavi Guest vruvoi u* Carlton Center Health Record Dairy Outlook System for Beef Impn Herds Available g*nivutwin in naming the offl- the program wli an after officer* a* they were Cryptic thought*. in tho oM feudal system. Name Winners which find* a needed In Woodland’s ment ot tho Individual lead* to ■ how much one give* determine* |KIW much one receive*'' Siw Jr. Horse Show concluded with a challenge to Information as to ths pointe of . Mra Rolland Winter, Slate Grange Letcurer. Marehall, wa* ■treat speaker at lhe reception h*ve “Courage to Care. Courage for new msmbas at c&rlton Ao believe and courage to do.” Grange. Thursday, Aug. 34. < awl <lven A potluck dinner waa enjoyed by Mr* Stamm followed by at 7 pm. Other gurei* were Mrs. sroup singing led l*> Mire Becky Winter’s daughter, Becky. Mr.. Winter. For The H (Hl) Brown. Michigan State University extension agricultural MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT give* you "Certified Saving*" . . . better yield*, better quality and' batter profit*. The high germination, crop -vigor, and low incidence of weed* and diteaie of Michigan Certified Seed Wheat reiult from (laid Inspection and lab tatting. The hardy "Blue Tagged" AVON and GENESEE white var­ ieties, and DUAL and MONON red varletlea are adapted specifically for all Michigan growing conditions. ’ Ask your dealer about the vari­ ety best adapted to your area. And ordk todav. Order Your Michigan Certified Seed from: n PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Finkbeiner Elevators, Inc. Delton MICHIGAN Altoft. 4IFers i allots hi ers r> Altoft 4H'ere enjoyed a sue-. ocx-Jul Bummer. They gratefully accepted ma­ terial donated by Hasting* Alu­ minum Produote and purchased nails, lumber and paint to make •olid side* fur tlwir fair booth Gary Slocum and Lyle Belaon kins, Grand Ledge; X Kathy Cook of Sunfield. Western halter 13 and under Concrete Block* and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich, Phono 653-2791 CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Bill Ding says booth. Judy Christopher, Vanes­ sa Rodrigues and Robin Penning­ ton painted the booth and ar­ ranged the display. Dianne White and Linda Matthews arranged the exhibits. Many member* received a "State Show” award Including: Deborah White, photography; Diane White, oil painting; Van­ essa Rodrigues, wild flower*; Bryan Thoma*. Tom Belson; BUI VanDenburg and Ron Pen- PITTSBURGH Wall Hide LATEX WALL PAINT At a Special Price Per Gallon Save $1.98 Never Before Offered *5.49 Gold Tip'' BRUSH SPECIAL 4-lnch Professional Quality Brush A $4.00 Value - Specially Priced *1.97 FREE ■ Decorator Waste Basket milking Shorthorn, Tom Car- CALL the non-farm competition for Csntral Michigan** "What moat non-farmers don't realise is that income from 4. To provide information on dairying from the early IBM's progeny and the performance of through 1965 provided little for Investment in capital that'was 5. To serve as an accurate needed to keep dairy operation* guide to culling low producing efficient. "Many of the better and more animals and selecting herd re­ successful farmers have recent­ placements; 0. To provlds vital information ly made Investments that were neceaeary to make their produc­ tion plant modem and efficient. animal. The record system, developed Other* will follow, ar they'll find other income opportunity*,” the economist predicted. With modernisation cornea ex­ Rltchle, animal husbandry beef cattle authority, will fit In loose- pansion. The "40-cow dairyman" Most Complete Portilisov Service Offen Absolute TOP QUALITY Low Prices PLANT manent keeping. They are print­ ed on manila file folder* to they Investment* by 0120,000 to 1150.­ will be permanent. 000 to modernize and expand. Brown claim* this coat U ellml- FOOD In Hereford Assoc. ‘Beef Day9 Sept. 6 In Jackson Co. A “Beef Mechanization Day” Michigan beef cattle feeder turn­ ed labor problems Into profits has been set for Wednesday, ♦ept 0 at the Lyle Cunningham (arm north of Concord, Jackson county. LANDBANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTSI son City; 4. Lori Schondelmayer, Middleville; \5, Karey Becker. Heating*, and 0, John Smith of ELEVATORS 374-7411 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! One* Again . .. Interest rates: 0% Long terms Prepayment without penalty Over 50 years' experience Owned by farmer* to sarve farmer* Michigan State University** TelFami record program for man has been around 030,000— Dorr; 3. Julie Davidson. Delton; double the State average for 3. Dot Piter, Portland. 4. Delores fAmers. Gallagtr, Canon City; 5. Paul won by Lynda EllloU: 2. Diane mlnga, Olivet. Hendee; 3. Londa Jackson; 4, Lake Odessa Canning Com­ Janey Shattuck; 5, Cindy Chap­ pany donated the horsemanship man of Sunfield, and 6th. Val13 and under trophy, won by arte Lawrence. Trophy from Pam Jackson. Sunfield; 2. Bob Stag Shop. Gorham. Hastings; 3. Jan Cram­ er. Mulliken; 4. Hermle Van­ Belkum. Dorr: 5. Jim Shattuck. ot .Sunfield with the trophy for Portland, and 6, Jeanine Estep. pony pleasure 46 Inches and unHorsemanship 14 and over waa Hendee; 4. Gene Cowley. Lake SMITH BROS. Small Grass Fire Michigan State hurdler Bob Hastings firemen were called Steele. NCAA champ in the 44C to Mr*. Milo Partridge's home at Intermediates in 1966 and 1967, 910 E. State Road *t 3:40 pm. • Janice Rust showed the grand Thursday. Aug. 34. to extinguish champion Suffolk ewe lamb and a gnus fire which burned a 10- HUeholder tn track. foot patch. Reardon showed a Corel edale champion ewe lamb. Both mem­ Call WI S-34B1 bers received an "A" rating In For Banner Classified Ads showmanship. The AltofI • Dairy Club re­ Our Frnh Drasud Bronze Turkey Hens only 35c a (Place Your Order Thursday'tar Friday Dolivary) FARM FRESH EGGS •TODAY S EGGS TODAY!" Mala Office IONIA 1969 $. State Rd. — M-66 Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE II Vi $•. Mkhigra Ph. 945-9415 5 Dozen Smail Egg* 99c 3 Dozen Extra Large ____ $1.25 3 Dozen Large__________ 1.19 Grade A Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. B:00 A.M. to 5:30 Great Mewst I just (Ot tty bac\ my car Union Bank-Lake Odessa do­ nated the trophy for English Ungs; 3, Mike Towns of Eaton 2, Hermle yanBelkum. J canine Olivet. Trophy donated by Mike Pecklll - Horacahoer. won by Londa Jackson; 2, Mike Hawn*. Eaton Rapids: 3, Valarle Lawrence; 4. Brenda Hendee; 5, Janey SbaUuck; and 0, Lynda EUloU. Trophy donated by C. A. Mattson, builder. Hitt* Farm Implement* do­ nated the trophy for the Cloverleaf Race. Winner wa* Cindy Chapman; 2, Diane Kauffman. 3, Danny Kauffman; 4, Leigh Stanley. Farwell; 5> Daryl Barnilm. Hastings, and 0, Sheila Forahey. Sunfield. Barrel bending wa* won by Mik* Sheridan of Hastings; 2, Diane Kauffman: 3, Cindy Chap­ man; 4. Daryl Barnum; 5, Dale Miller. Lake Odes*, and 6. Peg Jackson. Trophy donated by Chicken Vlllage-Paul and Carol Brodbeck. saranoe and Western Auto. 1st, Mike Miller; X Dale Miller; X He* Jackson. 4. Danny "Kauffm*n; 5, Ed Smith, and 0. Cindy Brodbeck. Peet Jackson; X Shells Fonhey; X ' Diane Kauffman; 4. Cindy Chepman; 6. Londa Jackson; snd 6, Judy Blochawaik. Lake Odessa. Town's Gulf station. Rexall snd Viola Cunmade thia claa* pcmlble. DRIVE OVER-FREE off street’ PARKING ground information for herd im­ provement practices; X To serve as a record and. or reminder of good, routine herd Timothy R. Henion. Hastings, ires been named to Junior mem­ bership in the American Here­ dairying. That. too. la why the The four boys exhibited a ford Association with headquar­ number of dairy, farm operator* snrell engine as a club project. ter* in Kansas City. has dropped from 7 to 10 percent In the animal division, Brad­ Hendee; 3. Jan Cramer. Mum- WERE HAVING A PAINT FESTIVAL! able for yoa. specialist pointe oot that thia Barry Farm \Enjoy Successful Calendar. .. Summer Projects . _ .. Alfnf* 4U'.n -—4-...-.4 _ went to Kathy Cook of Sunfield 011vet; 3, Debbie Lenord. Otsego; with "Cha Cha." A reserve 3, Hermle VanBelkum. Dorr; 4. champion went to Gary Hendee Pam Jackson. Sunfield. 5, David Ellis. Dorr, and 6, Sharon Brod­ Grand champion pleasure horse beck. Trophy donated by Likin* was "Sheba” owned and shown Brother* Welding. by Diane Handee of Portland with the reserve, "Dusty ShUoah" shown by Londa Jackson of Sun­ Brenda Hendee, 3. Linda ElliotL field. Sunfield, 4. Cindy Chapman, Sunfield; S. Londa Jackson of Brenda Hendee, Portland; 2nd, Sunfield, and 8, Valorle Lawrence. Torn Sawyer. Portland; 3rd. Pat Trophy from Woodland Market Stadel, 4th, Paige Brown. 5th. The Showmanship trophy for Rick Stadel. and 6th. Pam 13 and under, donated by ClasBrown. The trophy waa donated by Don Thompson's Woodland Cramer. Mulliken; 2. Jim Shat­ tuck, Portland; 3. Debbie Cum­ mings. Olivet; 4, Pam Jackson, Sunfield; 5. Harm VanBelkum, of Portland; 2nd, Diane Hendee; Dorr, and «, Ed Smith. 3. Diana Lenord, Otsego; 4. Nan­ The Showmanship trophy for cy Estep; 5. Ixxida Jackson. SunHeld; 0, Donita Mushbach. The 14 and over, donated by Brown's trophey was presented by West Discount store, went to Lynda Elliott; 3, Brenda Hendee; 3, Michigan Mutual Insurance Cindy Chapman, Sunfield; 4. Company. Janey Shattuck. Portland; 5. The Pony halter trophy for 46 inches and under, donated by Cassel. Portland. Conrads Standard station, wrnt The open pony hitch for ponies U> Ed Smith; 2. Debbie Smith; 3. Nancy Schneckenberger, CharRussell Stowell; 3, Mike Jarrard, Diane Smith, and 6th. Dale Mlll- Bellevue; 3. Duane Bump; 4, Bob Harley, Grand Ledge; 5, Jim Paul Woodman’s Smith Broth­ Hostetler. The pony hitch for er* Elevator donated the trophy for the pony halter 47 inches Eetep; 2. Rolland McKIbbin, Hasting*; 3. Claud Smuts, Char­ sei. Portland; 3. Diane Hendee: lotte; 4. Fbrest Estep, Sunfield; 3. Jan Cramer. Mulliken; 4. Lori Sclxmdclmayer. Middleville; 5. Doreen Gallagher. Carson City, and 6, Valarle Lawrence. Grand Friendly Tavern. RusBell StoweU The English halter trophy. won Uw trophy. Ribbons- were donated by Wonder Breed and Miss VanHouten's Musle Studio. The Ctnder-Elte Btauty Shop donated Uw trophy! for the par-: ent* and lenders pleasure ciao*. Form Bureau Services, Inc. Hastings Big discount* era avail­ 1. To maintain an accurate, up-to-date working knowledge of wropg with the dairy buatDM*." the health and production of the lK ‘msi? •jps-'-.iss.w. rush or* In affect not The roocnt Increaae in price* Land Ball Park. Ninety-four conteniants participated In a total of 25 events Many spectators were along the sideline* through- Jim Hamilton acted a* Judge. SPECIALS tension office. The 3rd Annual Woodland Junior Hone Show wa* held lecturer ot Barry County Pomona stanun. Jahn Davie* and Steven ringmaster. A special thank* to Jay of Urange. Strickland Were tlv candidates The program opened with the. Lynden Stamm had the highest ,Woodland Market for his help the eat stand and to Herald centennial candle lighting cere-’mark ao hb wlU be Borey Coun- ' with , uresaic s iffuj store lor inc use mony dedicating all of the of fl- 1 ty* prince - - - — 11 ocr* of the Grange a* they stood 1 Only one gi poses. Mn. Margaret Mushbach 1* with joined hand* In a semi-jprinces* and she couldn't be aide around the lecturert *la-. pnwot. state Grange ConvtnUon with the master. Joseph tlon will be held at Sturgis In Hastings Hitching Post do­ nated three tapestry horse pic­ Mat Loalha Palmer, ture* which were given to first the lecturer, Mra ----------- ----- of officer* with place winner* in the last three ipouucx potluck lunch. luncn. , Before Mra. Btamm Introduced I Everyone 1» requested to bring Thonuipple Acres donated to I mnirthlno Ouil iru uwri wH^n Diane Hendee with her high point mare a free stallion ser- FERTIUZER 'an A new health record system for Michigan beef herd* ha* been developed by Michigan State University and U avail- Kantner, Mulliken1* 8cr—d Margarets Hair Style*. IM. Diane Kauffman: 2. Mike Miller: 3. Cindy Chapman: 4. Kauff- Right now, a 10% premium refund ia being paid to Exchange ■ insured Auio Club members 'as their car insurance policies expire? Plus, the cost of Uninsured Motorists Coverage and many Comprehensive coverages have been reduced. Being insured whh.,the Exchange mean* saving money while benghtinfj from the fleast car insurance protection in Michigan. Saving money is just one of the many reason* why tar more Michigan drivers are insured with tho Exchange than with «ny other organrution. Yau. loo, can Lead ths Way with Exchange coinsurance at Triple HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Stat* Phone 945-4392 Uwia J. Meiseabach, MptereetaHv* Dgr/tOa AUTOJAOUU »aM-M9LUUMCt tXCHJUMg ' �ttanch Services M*CALLUM UNITED *oadwa» and Center Willard H. Curtis and RW*rt K. Hom, Minister. Sundsy, BepL 3. ‘ ~ Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. 8 pm. Preaching. ■ CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. ORANGEVILLE 9:30 Church achool clanw for 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday AaUvttMs FIRM- CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings home Of Mis. Raymond Finnic. 1:30 Cirale 4 will meet tn th Rev. Burnley O. Bpencer, Pastor Phone 045-6318 Where A Christie n Rxpsrisnce 8 Circle 8 will meet al the Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school . 11 am. Motnlng warship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH John Stark Receives God, Country Award Thaler a Saturday ago. * Mr. and Mn. Plojd Grinnell attended the Grinnell reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. Aug 13. Relatives attended from Jaduon. Rives Junction, Battle Creek. Freeport and Hastings. * Quenton and Valerie Elotl accompanied their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell home, so they could attend the Baptist Bible school. A Tuesday visitor*. A Sunday al Emmanuel Episcopal • eek ago al the Jtobert Newton Church during the morning ssr- home were Mrs Martin *HUmtnell of Highland. Mra. Kenneth Clark of Hastings and Mrs. Ada completing the METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. J. Thomas Churn iwetm* is Mm. Richard Sharp. Morning worship, 8:15 am. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Thondor—740 chancel choir. Bunday school <0:16 am. 6atuni*y-4:30 Couples Club potluck supper at Tom John- THE GALILEAN WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Corner 108th 81 * North coffee will ba furnished. Host 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Scouting. Worship service, 0:45 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's serThere are three stages required Sunday school. 10:45 am. by the Episcopal Church, each Uam Kirkpatrick. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. 7:80 pm. Evening service. involving specific items of study, Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pa 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer HA8TINGB-BAPTIST CHURCH Blbte Study hour. WOODLAND METE^DIST Rev J TVwnw'chttm BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday school, 10 am. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. CEDAR CHEEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Wednesday Activities Blble study. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. LAKEWOOD Bunday achool, 10 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Wonhip, 11 am. ■ 7160 Velte Road Youth meeting, 8:16 pm. Across from High School Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL - Rev. Earl Schipper Worship. 10 am. Sunday school 11:16 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Saturdays 8T. AUGUSTINE, MID DLRVILLI TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Bunday Ma ■vs, 7:30, II pm. HASTINGS BEVENTH-D ADVENTISTS CHURCH Hastein, Mich., WI 5-Mt Bal Babbtth school 0:80. tended the Myers-Schooley re­ union at Sylvan Hall near. Mari­ on Bunday. * Mrs. Laura Myers of Middleville was an overnight guert a Friday ago of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. They were all Saturday night supper gueste of Mr. and Mra. Carl Blackledge at Marlon. A Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder and children. JoEllen, Janice and Gary, left July 15 for a trip through the West­ ern states. The first leg of their Journey was a visit with her sh­ they flew to New Mexico City to visit the Carlas Alvarex, Sr, f/unlly. Carles, Jr, was a guest of the Yoder family last year. After a week's visit they took a bus trip to Acapulco where they enjoyed sightseeing and several on Worship hour, 11 am. 0:48 am. Bunday school service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. PLEASANT VALLET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:80 pm. Drive-In servlets. 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall street Marrin SlckmlUer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. John is a *87 graduate from Maple Valley High School, and Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School Winners Have Trip School contest at the Pilgrim II am. Worship service. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult dlM-uaeton hour. 7:80 Evangelistic service. and returned about 4 pm. They Tumday, 7:38 pm. VlsltaUon. enjoyed a picnic at noon. The chaperones included Mr> and WESLEYAN METHODIST Merlin Buhl Mr ond Mn, Hickory Comers, Michigan Gareth Conklin. Mra. Dorothy 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wonhip service. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1710 N. Broadway 10 am. Bunday school. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 045-5065 Telephone WI 5-4045 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 8:30 am. Worship service 7:80 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 am. H45 am. Church achool NursYouth service. 7 pm. DELTON BEVENTH-DAY Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. ADVENTIST CHURCH mon: "Seeking Security/ Elder Samuel J. Elie CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Watson. Cor., 3>4 miles West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Saturday worship, 10:48 am. DELTON METHODIST Martins E. Tuber. Minister Church study, Sunday. 8:45. Warship, Bunday, 11 am. Youth FWlowahlp, Sunday, 8. class potluck supper. Wednesday, 7:|0 pm. church council. Worship. 11 am. Thursday, 7:30 pm. chancel Wcdnasday prayer, 740 pm. Sunday, '‘Faith for Today." on choir. Bunday, Volos of Prophecy, Rev. John Jolderama "adapted 12-year-old Bunday ego of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder at Podunk Lake. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelington and family, Lindon and Ronnie Rob­ Spring Valley Wesleyan Meth­ inson and Patty Clark. * Mrs odist Church on ML Olivet Road supporting the same child until James Cool has returned from Blodgett Hospital * Mr. and Mrs Bernard Piper and family ot Bucyrus, Ohio, were Saturday, ghn child ia assigned to another Aug. 12, overnight guests of Mr. child u assured of continuous tended the Kunde reunion at John Ball Part. activities as well as presetting. Rar. Koos completed his min­ weekend were Mra. Wayne Fields isterial training last Spring at Vennard College, Unlvesaity Park, cctves a photograph and case Gerald Woods of Hastings. A child* flrat letter (original and translation) arrives. Crites. They visited Mr. Crites at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rap­ and child exchange letters. Afids. Sunday, and found him Robert Timm of E. State Road. feeling better. * Mr. and Mrs. formation develops a warm perGeorge Paunce attended the Blough reunion at the Freeport teaching junior high In park Sunday, Aug. 13. * Mrs. chment achool system. Sylvan Tagg spent Thursday and Leo St. Martin Diet Suddenly years old. Beginning with a tiny Spanish boy. orphaned by }he Civil War, the organization now carts for 45.000 children around gram stretoed nwcue and re but the emphasis today la Footer Child but his entire fam- of Munising. Foster Child's older brothers and (Chip) and Henry of Hastings. Lloyd of Fremont, Clayton of jobs in industry older sisters and brothers trained Munising, and five sisters, AgaWash.. and Evelyn and Beatrice 10 am. Thursday aA Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Mun- More than 100.000 men have been designated Naval Aviators atlon began in 1814. HOLIDAY accomplished? Those are two leading questions asked of year. Summer Is slipping LAKEWOOD FIRST E.U.B. CHURCH Country Church September. October has been known to produce many beautiful warm days, too. worship, 11:80 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. church Bunday, 7:45 pm. Wednesday at country church Rev. Howard W. Rogen, Pastor vent you from accomplish­ ing something of importance 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn property this summer. Lota GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferaon it Walnut Su. Rev. Roger A. Janka, Pastor Village at Woodbury Worship. 11 am. Junior church for children, 4-D. Ypulh cbolr rahearaal Wad., 8. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school, 10'am. Morning worship, 11’ am. Yount People's sarrioe, 8 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 8 Delton ■telephone: 664-4250 . Bunday. Sept. 3, 1867. Morning womhlp, 10 am. scrip­ ture: Mark 3:16-23. Sermon: “What About Fastlnga?" Evening wcnhlp and com­ munion service, 7 pm. Scripture: lota of help, encouragement and bargains tn building materials. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 811 EAST dal —----I- What’s new In your home? High Coat of Low Living. Thursday. Sept. 7, 1887. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Scripture: Acta 28:-l-ll. Subject: “Lite's Problems Can Recently, the. following man were ordained and Installed M elders and deacons of the Dos­ ter Reformed Church Elders: Ryan Dupon, Delton, and Arthur FIRST CHURCH OT CHRIST, E. Oilman and David stlemsma. Pine Lake; Deacons: George B. SCIENTIST > Doster; Kenneth Herder, PlainBunday serried 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7:30. Bunday. Sept 3. Che pastor and e elders will serve their find SCHOOL ELECTION Notice of the LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION of the QUALIFIED ELECTORS of Stole of Michigan To the Qualified Elector* of Said School District Sactioa 532 of Art 219. Public Acte of Michigan. 1955, a« amended, provides tho following: “The Inspector* of Election ot an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the rot« of any person residing in a registration School District which he rtiidt. . LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION 111 L Railroad St. Mi. WI 5-2423 A home contents inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number ot new possessions. Make * room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may And that your present insurance on home contents Calls far short of the amount you really need. If so, (Mil us for more up-to-date protection through a Homoownen policy. RANDSEN' C F Barry & Calhoun Counties Who Moy Vote? Nursery for the babies. Junior Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. Sunday evening servlets, 7 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Hastinp Public Schools Worship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Church Sunday school 10:30 am. TVwn church Sunday school, 10 am. . Womhlp service, 11 am. girls feflowahlp. 8:30 pm. Adult choir. NOTICE SUMMER'S LAST brethren church PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH DjSoroiiif X wroX visited his father in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. BmmeU Shell­ Ington and granddaughter. Lol* Rob Ison and friend. Debby Rev. John Hoos Is Assistant At Spring Valley LABOR DAY Is still in the oiling for the Munn. Teens and Young adults. David Birman, president, weald Life" over WKZO-TV, MO am. channel 3; WOOD-TV, 10:30 am. channel 8; WJXM-TV, 4 pm. 174 a .Main, BL channel a. Woodland, Mich. '-JS-f-ITM 10 am. Bunday school "The Lutheran Hour, over Bunday school 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. ot the hospital again but the Rrenlng ■price, Bunday, 8 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 1:30 pm. Thia Wednesday at 4:30 pm. doctor has ordered a month of Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. and Boys Brigade. there will be a training session complete rest. During this time guest speakers will fill the pulpit BABTINGS IRVING CHAPEL GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. 3. J. MMMff. Pastor Phone 785-8800 DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. YyCOPLAND vxUDp. 11•a. overnight guest last will) sun Sgt. and Mrs. Quen- Grand Rapids. * Al Barnard ton Olmstead at Kelly Air Force visited hl. father, Harry Bar­ nard. at the Hayes - Green­ folowing week they toured Colo­ Beach Hospital la Charlotte. rado Springs. Denver. Royal Gorge and Pikes Peak, arriving spending this week with Mr. and at 8t. Jowph, Mo, where they enjoyed a three-day visit with Mra. Yoder's parents, Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead. While there they visited Kansas City and birthday cake and coffee and family of Chillicothe. Mo, for­ Mrs. Marie Roush brought Ice mer Freeport residents, return­ ing home Aug. 13. celebrate her birthday on FridMr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton day. Guests were her daughter. Margarete Klnnie, Mra. Muri Mrs. David Relgler at Carlton Hosteller. Mra. Mina Wieland. Center a Sunday ago. * The Chums Community club enjoyed a picnic at Gun Lake Sunday. Yetter. Aug. 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus BANNER WANT ADS PAY AS WE SEE II Summer, Tuesday nights, 7 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH Delton, Michigan Rev. Holmes, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Woraidp, 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH Evening worship, 7 pm. 103 e. Woodland aw Wednesday FeUowahlp, 7 pm. HASTINGB FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwobd and B.‘ Mate Road Saturday trim Scout ExccuUve that the They returned to San Antonio. and Mrs. David Munn. Creek. Mrs. Floyd Hewitt and tuurtu auiu nursery pruvuica. ■ . ______ __ „ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. I EDIK'S,® Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 Family NlghL 1 MLTHODIST CHURCH Yount People's service, 7 pm. 8: 30 pm. Choir rebeaxsaL NortlLMlc^®51, Evening service, 8 pm. Olson W. Clark. Pastor Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSESchurch people can attend the Wesleyan Methodist camp. Bunday public talk, 3 pm. CHRIST CHURCH • E. Colfax at N. Boltwood EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL KILPATRICK UNITED RM. Bari Gaskin. Pastor CHURCH • ■ BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school 10:88 am. Evening service, 8:18 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coate Grove 6i Durkee Road United Hastings Woman ‘Adopts’ Another Korean Lassie Phone DR 4-8277 OUD LADY OF GREAT OAK DOWLING Tuasday iknw, 7:30 Sunday, “FRilh for T TV* Wood, Channel 8, Church achool. 10 am. and Mm De* Cullen, Lindsey Scouts two girt friends of Battle Creek Bush Laks, Saturday night. Aug. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical serviopr 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Th« GaMaii Taut Freeport By Mr,. Syloaa Insuronc* Agency Boord of Education No Longer Tokos Registration! Under tho provisions of Chapter 8 of Art 269, Public Acte of Michigan, 1955. «s amended. rogtgfraHoa* will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered o» genera! electors with the appropriate Township or City Clark of the Township or City in which they reside mb registered oloctovs. This Notice it givon by ordor of tho Board of Education of Hostings Public Schools, Michigan Doted Aug. 29, 1967 Over Millar's Jewelers 120 w. STATE ST. The lest day on which porsons may register with the Township Clerk Is) or City Cledt to vote at the Special School llection to be held on Oct. 9, I96T h Sept. I, 19<7. Fereosis registering after 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Timo, on tho said day ere NOT ELIGIBLE to vote ot the said Special School Election. Persons panning to register must determine when the City end Township Clerk*’ offices will bo open ter registration. WI 5-4174 Ctooed Katardays Barbara von Rou Secretary, Board of-Education �I’ FARMS HOMES CARS LIVESTOCK INSTRUMENTS HOUS PETS HELP WANTED Wait TM S*yi, G*l Rturkt With a Baaa CLASSIFIED Nm!I 945-34*1 THANK YOU $ a'-MEMftRIAM * LOST * FOUND * BUSINESS SERVICE > TRADE • LAKE PROPERTY * AUCTIONS * 5PORTING GOODS * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES * PERSONALS * FARM MACH'ERY * NOTICES *—THE HASTINGS BANNER I TL* Tl I HELP WANTED This Is The FANTASTIC Place For Convertible Sale Used Car Savings! 1867 CUTLASS CONV. Spanish red with white top Automatic, power steering and brakes. V-8. Factory warranty valid! 1M6 FORD FAIRLANE 5M ... 3 Dr. Hardtop, automatic transmission, V-6 engine, radio, whitewalls, sharp. 3 Beautiful Cars To Go! PRICED UNDER N.A.D.A. (Official Used Car Guide) 1966 CHEV. IMPALA white top, V8, Auto, 17,000 miles. Still under factory war­ ranty—«206 under N.AX>A. . Dynamic. Power Steering and I brakes—4315 under NAD A. 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Arctic white with red Interior. Exceptional carl CHEVROLETS - IMS CHEV. CORVA1R . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop Low mileage, radio, w/wall*. automatic transmission. Look this one over. 1M5 DODGE DART . . . Extra clean 3 door with VI engine, three speed transmis­ sion. radio, new whitewall*, nice economy car. 1*65 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan with. V-8 en­ gine. automatic tranamlssion. whitewall*, new car trade. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 1964 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmission. radio, 3 cyL engine, w/walls. 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto* ps. Turquoise. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. V8 auto. 41.000 miles. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Blue. Exceptional car! 4- dr. Hard top. Air condition­ ing. Power steering and brakes 1963 CHEV. BELAIR Hydrams tic. Beautiful blue 4 Dr. Bhl*. 6'stick. Exceptional finish! 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. 6 auto. Dark green. 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon. Auto. Real nice. Radio. 1962 CHEV. BELAIR- 1*83 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL Bland. Radio. Extra clean I 4 Or. Ste. Wagon, V8, Auto. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop Power steering FORDS 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, power steer­ ing and brakes. Ebony black 1965 MUSTANG 360 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. 1963 F-85 SEDAN . . . This popular 4-door mode) has automatic transmission, regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, very good tires. 1*63 OLDS CUTLASS 1941 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVlUe. Full pow­ er. New whitewalls. REAHM MOTOR SALES Surrounding Area Service established routes beverage company . _ 6ms ate rKeanaaad - - . . OISFLAY CLASSIFIED — 81.25 Mt lack It stegi. I.Mrtiw. Investment required. BOX 1044 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN i <All Replies Strictly Confidential) I CARDS Of THANKS IN MEMORIAMS—2c p«* word. BUY A Classified Paragraphs MAN with some experience in i FOR SALE—One new ajumlnun ----- ------- ... I tUJrtn window, 38* x 44H*. 83. Phon* 046-3871 after 3:30. U Uon. Call BY 5-3117. MO 88226. Ed Tanis, Jralaon. WHEELER MARINE SALES A 8/31 SERVICE — Mercury outboard FEMALE — Puller Bru»h ComPOR SALE — Wincheater Model part-tim* reprwntaUve* to 04-30 WCF Deer Rifle. Lever take and deliver orders to our action. Remington automatic ceasorle*. M-M In Nashville. Hastings area cuitomtrs. Flex­ OL 3-3*61 or OL 3-8074. tf 30 gauge-poly choke Model ible hours. Good pay. Write 1143. 345-4341. 8/7 Adele Argtlslngar. Unit Mgr, 645 E. Thorn, Hastings, Mich. OLIVER FARM TRACTOR with 3 ft. sickle ftsr, 8360; Shetland pony. 150. CM1 845EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI­ TY offered to husband-and*/31 want* a sincere young gentle­ Glynn Rd, R4. wlfe teams, housewives, college man trained for management. student*, or others desiring a SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT: Mtn* be ambitious and have a very profitable part-time oy full-time business. For further be changed from Thursday to Information, write PO. Box TUESDAY. The last Thursday pltaltzalton and vacations. 3814. Kalamazoo, Michigan sale will be September 7th. Apply Springfield Fidelity 40003. The first TUESDAY sale will FARM SUPPLIES 'Analysis 0-20-20 —. it Musical Instrument* • rplf T'i«*ikip, B»rr» County, Mtchlsak, rrrordod ia Librr S af FEPEKAb NATIONAL I MORTGAGE AH8OOIAT1ON Allo.Br> lor A..I1 __ $47.00 I sor Park BmIMIbc rtnUCATION 01DE1 5-10-30 5-20-30 ... 6-24-12 ... — 556.00 OBDEB FOB PUBUCAT1OM Stair «r Nkklsiar'l — $57.00 6-24-24 ... $60.50 8-32-16 $67.00 12-12-12 _. 18-46-0 $54.00 ... $93.00 I’klllt. if.' Mllrkrll, J $55.10 carpet* of nylon, acrylic, poly­ propylene. polyester, or wool? SPECIALS on new Hamilton and Frigtdalre Wathen and ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call H5Rent new Host »1. Walk on instantly. Hasting* Floor Cov­ 6031. U ering. 123 W. State. 3/31 Winston Merrick. U I ELECTRIC GUITAR with case, strap and cord in excellent condition. *30.00, David Tag­ Special —Your raaor cleaned, condition. Powerful motor gart, 603 E. Hubble. 3/7 lubricated and sharpened, only clean* Ilk* n*w. Still under 41.35. Service and satisfaction warranty. Make final 6 pay­ guaranteed. Lapo Drag, 118 8. ments of *5 65 monthly.'Will Jefferson, Hastings. U deliver for a free home trial. Try before you buy. Call TOSEW! 8EWI — Wide' array of WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED beautiful fall materials at the in aluminum, steel or wood House of Fabric*. 3 miles out ■ash. Burkey Auto Glass 8t Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ 1867 MODEL SEWING Machine. (zippers less than one-half BRAND NEW. Slightly paint son. Hasting*. it price). tf scratched tn shipping. Mechahieally perfect. WlU dis­ FS JACOBS PHARMACY count for *31.13 fuU price or SUCH DELIGHTFUL OIPT8 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM UM monthly. WU1 deliver, try SERVICE! No charge for overbefore you buy. No obligation. Call TODAY MS-9593, Electro Hygiene. All Bliss Infante wear and hand FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. made ceramics. • tf and other farm machinery blond* top, brotue trim. M0; Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 TV-Admiral. very nice. 4 75; Bo. 045-3160. tf rUBf-IOATfOM OBDEB bulk. F O B. Kalamazoo— Subject to change without OBDEB rOB FUBUCATlOH FARM BUREAU SERVICES come to 608 Grand Rapid* St, Middleville. Dave Hooper^ U FOR SALE — corner What-Not with 4 shelves and drawer, *15; Antique table. *3; Work! 'NEVER used anything like It.** Globe (Illuminated). (5: Two says users of Blue Lustre for clranlng carpet. Rent electric shampooer (1. Hasting* Paint 8i WBllpaaer. 107 E. State. Metal Ma cart, folding, black. bias. 610. Call Rochelle, WI 5­ 3838. _______ 3/?l Ph. 945-3150 FOR BALE—Hospital bed with matttee*. good condition. 140. Call Rochelle. WI 5-3*88. 8/31 NOTICE CAR or Green. TRUCK 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Anthracite. 1965 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.Top Completely equipped. Factory air condi­ tioning. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU GET 3 Dr. H. Top. GOOD AS NEW STORE OBDEB TOR FUBLICATIOM PtTBLlCATldM POR RENT—September through home at Wall Lake.' All mod - WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Over Hastings Paint G Wallpaper Store eri. Furnished OPEN FRIDAYS 426. B. W1U- COTTAGE Pt)R' RENT—Sept 1 A DEAL FROM 1962 BUICK ELECTRA .4 Dr. H.Top. Arctic White. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, power steering. Radio. Blue with white top. 1962 PONTIAC Man's LUNCH PAIL with thennois (new) VERLINDE Child* LUNCH PAIL (new CHEVROLET Lots of DRESSES for school girls IN MIDDLEVILLE I'ubllealinn 1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. A nice one! 1962 BUICK ELECTRA w*t cXrprtscr 1/31 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION f.r IS. rramluLt • ( SHIRTS for the boys Open Mon.. Wed. & Fri. Pint and quart GLASS JARS Evenings Till 8:30 FISH BOWL. DOLL CLOTHES. ELECTRIC CLOCK PH. 795-3318 3 Dr. H.Top. Arctic While. A beautiful car! 1965 COMET 202 4 Dr. 8L Wagn. V8. Auto. ps. lz>w mileage. New car trade. J —TRUCKS— 1965 CHEV. %-TON Pick up. V8. 4 Speed. 1966 YAHAMA 80 CC 4.500 miles—(Save «200i Only $195.00 SWEATERS for all the family FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery —-1863 Case 630 Diesel. Like new, with 3 blm. mtd. plow. VAC TYactor. Cheap. OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 —John Deere Combine w cab, 10 ft. grain head and 3-row corn head. Good shape! —1866 Oehl Hay Conditioner. Help needed at store on Fri­ day*—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please cal) Mn. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778 m*r. R3 Hasting*. 48068. llradrrrhart Dalldiac ATTENTION FARMERS — We are now equipped to Precision Sharpen Flat and Curved Chopper Knives of all makes. per month. No children, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, P h o n e" 543 - 0070, Charlotte, tember I to June 1. Phone Michigan. 10/5 Hastings H5-3706. a/3i NOTICE—After Uil* date I will OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. UP- Small down payment and lla>tla(«. Ml'hlfaa LEGALS NOTICE OF ANNUAL MZETtNO NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN tk»l ROBr.ltTA O. I.AXHAM. ku*)>tB.I *»4 »it». Io JAMEH T. BAIfNEH A CO.. . Mkklon eorpor.lloa. .kick 945-9526 8/31 Lbedroom, bage dlspoaal. vacari! tember 1. 1518 N. Mk appointment. Phone Bep8/31 WANTED TO TRADE for email home in Detroit, valued at U0.0M. 3M1 16th St. Phone: REWARD for the return 10/6 PUBLICATION OBDEB. achool aterte and mensural* with ability. Reply in own handwriting tq The Hastings Banner, Box 1045. a/ii HELP WANTBD—Housritecpercompanlon - driver. Live Ip. Battle Creek 864-7730 after 4 pm. Heating — Plumbing Valued a* keepsake. Call col­ lect SM-4NN. Velma Putnam. Ml FOR SALE — Mw-year-old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room and fireplace, near Lakewood High School. Phone 367-2*03. tf HOUSE FOR RENT — 425 W. -Cfiiter. Call Elkhart, Ind, 219­ 533 2178. ■ t/7 ★ Wanted HELP WANTED I-..I Barry Co. or^HwUng* Good WI 5-5352 HOUSE POR HELP WANTED — Mature woman who can type, tele­ phone and do general office WELTON'S 305 S. Church debts than those contracted by myself. Norman R. Gray R3 Nashville 8/31 it Reel Estate. MAN WANTED—For established Insurance territory In this area. Insurance background not required, we will train. Al! benefits Top earning*. For in­ terview call Lansing 483-5584. Ask for Mr. Davis. — a/ii F-d-ra) NOTICE Service 1/31 Manty Bld*, 4S ». DtvUtaa I Drug Btylli, Mkklgu 4»&*k. Horry nlirr I), —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Bpreader. Good shape. —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.TXJ. JAMK8 K. LANHAM KOBKHTA 0. LANHAM, hubsad u>4 wlfr. to PUBLICATION OBDEB. M37 South WX I41U. cottage at Pine Available August 5 thrtxwfc September. Bleeps 6. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexalT» fast permanent TV tad boat furnished. Call Regularly *3.00—Now *150. No M5-5i«l or 664-4687. 3/31 pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, FOR 8AIX—Water front lot*. tt Start at 31/00. Zoned tot 60 fl new mobile heme*. Off ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Barter Rd. Just north of Gas­ Telephone WI 6-4054. Meetkill Rd. Write for appointment POR RENT — Completely fur- —John Deere I4T Baler. GOODYEAR BROS. Del too; Mich. 48M6. CLEANWd is EAST it Help Wanted led: Aar 12, HIST. I’kllip II. Mllchrll, Jud*r »( Pr bate. Past B Hi'Stl Tempest Station Wagon. Auto. WI 5-2425 New and Used Furniture, Appliances, Antiques, BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too ’Prices ore consumer, cosh, NEW or USED 1966 VOLK5WAGEN 113 One owner, Like new. Emerald ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUC­ TION 'MARKET. 877 # HnwaeisnW Gwwd* FARM BUREAU'S FALL FERTILIZER PRICES M-37 So. 500 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. A Kentucky car. no nut). BOX NUMBIR — AkUagh Th* "Miad * . for nationally - known notice. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed 6 cyl. Yellow. 1963 FORD GALAXIE CASH RATS—2Vic a*r wwd with Sp«cial Wheat Starter DON'T 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi 9-27-16__________ $74.80 8/31 500 4 Dr. V8, Power Steering. Like new. Auto. Frost Blue. HASTINGS BANNER WI 5*3481 In Hastings and 0-12-36 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC white WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Heitingi, Michigan 1966 FORD GALAXIE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Distributorship Available Lr\r RM TO WMU Oil Monday or Wednesdayjritfrt* tor a 9 Bernard Walter,WT3-3308,3/7 Can WI 6-3481 Rawlelgh, Dept. MCH-661-815 Fraeport, III. 61082. 8/31 Call WI 5-3411 �Card of Thank, and In Momoriam Maple Valley Official Action of the Hastings City Council Gasses to Begin card or thank* We wish to tank Dr. Finnle, friends, neighbor* and relatives for their many acts of kindness, -anta wHt> StiX ft,,...—_ h_ Bliss Pattern Checker, Dies Oemoon Council met ia rofulor coulee ia the Cllr Cvuaeil Chaatan. Mra. Arthur (Beulah* Steuffar service and funeral director, a special thanka to the ladles of IN MBMOBIAM the Church of the Brethren for Mr. Wayne T. Offley, ar. rc mu, x eun. a. August M. Nor wui Mr. and Mra. Ronald otyipy' education teacher, a special cation teacher, and a fifth | Your loving smile, your gentle teacher ao that Mra. Gladys face. relatives and business associates No one can fill your vacant dlal leading place" In our recent sorrow. There kindTeaohm meetings are schedThe Family CARD or THANKS IN MEMORJAM sincere appreciation to Dr. Blair Hubbell who passed away Au­ gust 31, UM. faU. Clara Gillespie Relatives, friends and neighbora for lhelr cards, flowers, prayers and calls while In the hoapltal and at home. Espeelsly Pastor Amelia Clum Milo CARD OF THANKS I wish to express ray heartfelt Lewi. E. Shafer, who passed By Mn. Frank Routh thanks to all my friends, family. away September 3, 19M, 13 year. ruta-.n sii-ri The Hartings Banner Waiting! CXty EmployeM for their gift*, Mra. Madeline Norman enter­ ru.M —U, .-a * —k— tained the Milo group as a re­ mined. East Dond drive through the countryside and visited her slater, Opal, and husband. Roy Houghton, minis­ ter.. The Jim Geiger family of • were evciuiia vuiMr. and Mra. Jack McKelvey I tor*. * Mr. and Mra. Dean Getthe wedding n ofr called on Mrs. Owen Bull In ger attended ,h * -"d/tin. Carol Strong and Lee Jackson Community Hospital Bunday, at the Congregational Church _By Mn. Lloyd Owen Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb. with Mra. Era* Neeb and their grand ton. Michael Neeb. enjoyed din­ ner,a Sunday ago at the home of the James Secords of near aini iri Middleville. Sunday evening af­ ter services Mr. and Mra. Neeb were visitor* of the Clyde Zelg- Ing fountain and toilet faclUUe*^— Photo by Jim Williams. Company. a caller Fred Courtnay, Ronnie and Bon­ nie of Hastings were supper Hamp on Monday ot last wtek. Freeport cernlng the three business places By Mn. Sylvan Tagg which havs been In operation a«Mk st. vss-iaii of Hasting*; two daughters, Mra. Martin (Huth) Bigley of Kalamaaoo. and Mra. Michael (Shir­ ley) Morgan of Middleville; four grandchildren; two brothers. Harold of Harbor Springs and Albert of Grand Rapids; three Woodland Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman toured the Greenfield Village. Victor Roger* and family, Mr. and Mra. Loring Dull. Miss Ruth Roger* of Chicago. BL. and Mr. i. Hill tho roport Klchord Huaior BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lake Odessa By Francn Johmton * |«*M taka Pk«w 1T4-S4M Mra. Steven Runyan and Mra. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION C-ri’-.: Lawrence Brotiiera The council also :v.rao oo payobl. ILrffSWJ! H approved Offks WI S-4100 lhe Zoning and Building de­ to check zoning restrictions; 83 for building permits up to 110.- State Farm Insurance construction cooling over 810,ooo. AUTO — FIRE RONDS SwAison Insurance lla* granted permits for now the amount of *39.230. The resignation o ood and aiiDroaM, ~ ~ Franklin C< HoeUllk, May. I: ■■i”, I K > ■ ■ . . < i..l Sixth Rose Show All Forma of West Michigan Rusarians will rence Tonkin was named to ra­ hold their sixth annual judged ■liMr. and Mra. Ben Christie and family spent the weekend of the board are Harold Christlan- rose show at Chadwick Memorial Aug.' 19 with Mr. /md Mra. Joe BUU totaling *4^83 were al­ ert Moore and Christine. Mra. Donald Kidder. 8r.. and daugh­ ter. Laura, Mrs. Greta Blough daughter, KaUile. were Grand Rapids shoppers a Monday ago. A Mra. Wm. Blough and chil- rma» Lancaster of Mrs. Oraydon llson of Roadhouse, er and step-father. Martin Wenger ot Michigan's Stadium is « years M VfeH A— Keith Buehler a Bunday ago. * daughter of Middleville Glen Hawkins of Phoenix, Aria. * Mr- and Mra. Howard Wilson and family were supper guests ot Bunday of last week. A Mra. Ann Vandennale. Susie and Jim, and Randy Brian of Marysville, spent the weekend of Aug. 19 The Bartlett families, Gerald with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. Bradfield of Milo, and Mra. Au­ Jim and Randy stayed to spend gust Buchett of Delton. The time was spent talking over old time# and taking picture*. A Lloyd renoe. Kansas and Rev. George Mra. R. A. Johnson of Port Goings spent a week in Pullman. Schreckengost and wife of Cleve­ 'Huron and Mra. Roy Johnson WaaK, atranding Washington land. Ohio, were ttie gueets alng- and daughter, Carolyn, of Bir­ mingham. were Monday and State University while there on Tuesday day visitor* last week taulncas for the Upjohn Comthe Methodist and Lakewood . Carolyn remained for the week. 1 A Emil Brandt. ’ Mr. |ji<1 Mrs. ' Harvey CarIston, Brad, Pamela Waggie of Cleveland. Ohio, mo­ 1 and Patsy of Muskegon were tored to Frank Roush’s where Frank had lived four yenra. He Andrew Brandt a Sunday ago. Ken Bteckle of East Lansing was a Wednesday caller the Inga but was disappointed it was were tn Detroit Thursday visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Hastings i (Florence) Hi.; his mi vacation and Rev. Glen AspUn spent a week with his parents, with the plant. This portion of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. A Mr. and Mra.Wm. SkeUen and faml- operation since April 1988, altho Mra. Don Valentine and three Mra. John Usborne and John. until January, 1987. * Mra. Eunice Barcroft from Garden Club at Mra. Blanche farm where he loved so much ningham. The children and famSpaulding and Rhea Cronin from Hastings, called at Lloyd home In Caledonia. Mra. Mildred family gathering with their parOwens a Bunday ago. Flnkbelner described the trip Mrs. Eldon Houghtallng and returned from their trip to Marcia, local. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter. have left for BunKaye, who has been visiting Orand Rapida-wnd Mrs. Mamie there. * Cindy Van Pall from Davenport cilled at the Roush Sturgis .pent the weekend of Bawdy and Ivan Olmstead and home a Thursday ago and were ger Sherman and family of Port Aug. 10 at Eldon Houghtalin'a. daughter, Pam. attended the Wayne, Ind., spent the weekend State Board CX meeting al the Bethel Reformed Churdh in Bradflelds motored to Denver, Howard Haddix. day while hl. parent, were Muskegon Bgturday. Aug. 19. .pending a week vlriUng hla .la­ ter, Mra. Darwin Hamilton, in Bawdy family Saturday after­ Mra. Addle Hill of Carson City Illinois. * Mra. Grace Chaffee noon. * Mr. and Mrs. HUH. Lefrom Striker, visited at Lindon pard and family of Hastings sex County, England, spent the Norrises Thursday until SalurFreeport. * Mr. and Mra Roush guests of brother, Ivan Olm­ called on Mra Maud Shively at stead's family here. nlng Aug- 20 the Rouabcs caned Prances Kelly at Crooked Lake. They also visited the.Barnard dllty and were pleased to find boys and their father continued Museum. * Mrs. Myrtle Sult their camping trip through the from Indiana is spending some north as far as Newberry. lime at Owen’ Bolts' as Mrs. By Mn. Giondon Curtit Owen Suit is still In Community » W. Beaodwu MT-MIB By Mra.E*M Blank young man and married Julia Hlnxcnga of Holland on Nov. 3, 1939. In April of 1M3 they moved to Hasting* where he worked at the Navy Shell Plant at the lot IS HoMtrioor Hastings Mfg. Company until *od W 1Y n o! village from residential and ag­ ricultural to commercial. \ rtooert Bauman of Grand Rap­ herd accompanied Mr. and Mra. id*. a Donald Hamp of Grand Bummer at the Junior-senior Ledge visited his parents, Mr. Monday ago. * Mr. and Mra. The council had planned to high school According to praand Mra. Charles Hamp, and Mr. Clifford Fields and daughter, ooa. Charlay Vandlen, who urday, Aug. 19. visitors of her ot Hastings were evening visitor* to assist the Humps to celebrate Tuttle and children of Alio. Mr. lhelr 49ih wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Paul Tuttle of HasLakeside Barracks and Auxili­ daL ary held their annual picnic and daughter, Mra. Margaret Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kid­ munlty Center with potluck aup- der and children and nephew, Valley'. local, urre dinner gucsU a Sun­ out In a public hearing held two Marlon Shade of niral Lowell day ago of Mr. and Mrs. Clair m. wife, Winnie Clum in honor of the birthday Tuesday evening for a final <toof Mrs. Karl Tuttle. The Grandchildren Pleasant Valley trim County on Nov. 8, 1908, the san of Grover and Elma (White) Blalh. He attended achool at Al­ ba and East Jordan. The NaahvlUe village council Wednesday afternoon. The board of education will provide a dlnnar Tuesday evening at 8:30 for mother received after her acci­ Journey start Wednesday* Sept. 1. Mra. dent both in the emergency In Gods beautiful ship called room and since she has been In M, the hospital. It is in there times Away from this world of sorrow Pauline Dies at Maplewood and one finds how considerate people To his home of eternal rest. We cannot. Lord thy purpose -renlor Mra. Marion Haywood Mra. Alice Bawdy Including six new electric typeBadly mined by his CABO or THANKS Children and Grande Clark offidaUng with burial in the Warner Cemetery. Nashville Not to Rezone Area for Locker Plant CARD or THANKS The family of Wilbur Uldrlk. extend with deepest gratitude Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Thursday callBU1 Blough were Mr. and Mr*. Biden Roush and family of Has- CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Blough and children and Mra Greta Blough spent lhe weekend of Aug. 19 with Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough of Northville. Margie and Joanle came home AppUanca fr Gmiral Repair RADIATORS detred, Rapelred, TROPHY CENTER—Pica ^Kbiwith them to spend the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder. Jr, W1 5-517®. Phone 945-5316. entertained with a family din­ WATGH AND DIAMOND RING ner Bunday, Aug. 30. honoring REPAIR—Expert workmanship. the birthdays of bon Kidder and little Christine Moore. PresGilmore Jeweler^ 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracELECTR1CAL CONTRACTING St. Phone WI 5-5316. der and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family and Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore and CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM family left Monday of last week AND CARPET REPAIR —HaaHast Ings. to spend several days at the Jack Newbecker cabin al White Cloud. ' •usinau Sarrica* Offend Mra. Charles Hoyt and daughGAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Concrete Product* tended the wedding of Connie Tange and Wm. Newberry in spplisnca*. Ceti 945-2317. Grand Rapids and the recep­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-RSa Water tion. A The Dutcher children System*. Sold, Irarslled, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the toent a week with their aunt, Barry County Reedy Mix Co. Uwts Elacfric, Cloverdale 623­ Mrs. John Dutcher, and daugh­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARPhone WI 5-21237 ter. at the latter's cottage at 5381, The Sunday. Ahg. 30, worship Uy visited the Chun family. * family of Woodland were visitors Mrs. Jerry suiter and family of Fred 8awdy gave the innsage Middleville. A Friday. Aug. 18, and also for the evening drive-in was the bfrthday at Cltarten Mra. John Caylor, Mike and Hamp and assisting mm to celeHeeterly's Gospel Lights Quin­ Donald tette from Woodland sang lor Ralph Keeler, and David, Mra. grandparents, it The Woodland Mr. and Mra. Robert Bopp and Ralph Keeler, Jr, and Mra. Har­ ChQd Study Club will hold their old Johnston spent the weekend morning after the rervice A re­ also Donald's birthday. ception for Pastor Lee Palmer, visitlag Pvt. Ralph O. Keeler. Jr. wife Beth and little son. Todd, usual September tended a dinner Bunday, Aug. Mra. Mildred Shade and LinIs to be held. ★ Plans for a car Charles Hoyt were Bunday. Aug. Walter Mapes at Bellevue, which 20. supper guest* of Mr. and Mn. Forrest Williams and their cancelled for tlila date. Minnie Dull of Nashville, her Suiter of rural Clarksville. * houseguest, Mrs. Roy Green, of . Mr. and Mra.,John E. Brake, children, grand and great, grand- Mrs. Herbert Johnston of rural Florida, In Wyoming- * Mr. and LAWN MOWER REPAIR son Jack and flaaoeo, Janloe Woodland and Harold were vist- Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. Wiliam Mishler visited Mrs. Warner visited his mother, Mr*. John C. Warner at Williamston Mra. Clark Oversmlth of Carlton Mishler In Kalamazoo Sunday, MTS. Dorothy Brake and baby. Sunday. Aug. 30. also hla brother, Center. ★ Clayton Haynes of Aug. 30. A Mr. and Mra. Donald Kdd Palmer, who is their guest, Blough and children of Wyo­ Fred, and family of Williamston, attended a WCTU meeting Tues­ ming were visitors or his parday at her mother’s. Mrs. Carrie Mildred Shade. They also visited Lansing General Hospital. Kyser, of South Bostona Bunday ago. Pfc. John Wllelte and wife, Hastings spent Friday, Aug. 18, rural Clarksville. Mr. knd Mra. Richard Shoe­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Ander­ ard Wood, Mo., spent a few and Mra. Genevieve Hummel son and family of Union City, bridge accompanied their daughat her parents, the Rev. Ind, called on Mrs. Dan Peter­ The -regular meeting of Mid­ and family. Ovenshire’s at Clare. Pfc. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVMra. Sarah Tlacher of Lansing man and Mra. Myrvell Stephens dleville Chapter 17. Order of Saturday. They enjoyed and Mra. Gerald Tlacher called home over the weekend his wife, Sharon, and aon, Vern Cooley accompanied friends Geiger visited Uic Robert Wlngttnga At Pennock Hospital lea, 218 'N. Menon. . ★ Mra. John Letton and on an elght-day trip through Uw eier. Gust Wlngeier and Wilbur Purdy familfca of north Lowell meeting will be held at Hickory Bimon Toroian and ’ family ot Dakotas and Wyoming. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Sunday. mt *. Milarea tsnaae was pleas ­ at the home of Ruth Ahn Carnes*. Friday, Sept 8. The af­ Kan, ®ncUteS France at Woodland. * Mr. and ternoon meeting atari* al 3 and night guests on Friday. Aug. 18. antly surprised Thursday after- • Mn. David Patrick entertained the evening meeting at 7:30. Din­ of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tiacher. noon by a birthday party * Mr. I *ere Bunday visitor* of Mr. and parti and supplres. McCulloch A^„Uoc,t- * with a birthday dinner Sunday. ner at 8 pm. at Methodist Saturday they visited their son. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb spent two Jim were 'm Williams «»»»>"- and family ------Church. Price, 81.73. If you wish Philip and Michael, oounaelora at week* at their cottage at Blg lJ Sunday visitor* ,of Mr. and Mrs. Supply. 1^37 So. WI 5-3150. Tth birthday. The Morris Car­ to MM the dinner, send your camp* near Clare, as the Rev. Toroians were attending tho employed at M.8.U. this Bum- Ken WUllams of Nashville. A tort and Grandpa Charles DjtrMka. Richard Bird and daugh­ by add Miss Melodie Cornwell ter* spent the weekend with her Emery Benedict The |8-lnch tun. of XJ. B. bat- and Mn. Arnold Cunningham Steveu Runyan were dinner gprontt. Mr. and Mr* Richard of Mr. and Mra. Howard Vaudeville of Kalamaano. En OBhlpo uied during World War attended the funeral of Ella guests — . _ . -___ ..________ _ „__ wvll. K™-, vUUjmT Mr and Otftty at Hasting* KEYS DUPLICATED while you ALL GRADES WASHED SAND Phone WI 5-5412. Pttre. W State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AHD MIXING'done at the farm.according 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour Service (black HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN-, 221 W. MM. Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Fabric* in Barry County. Kirsch rods, InstsliaHon and Hanging. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. , ERS REPAIRED—CantrM Ratio and TV Service. 228 N. te&rW. MIU. son. Phone WI 5-0187. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed ia This Weekly Service and Repair Guido .erect । ib\e tcois m .nwiwH | sb* bmUauo wo.uH rd | ,til 1 �It I Thnrodsy, August SI, IMt BASTINGS BANNU a* the building Liss Gives Red Cross eal Blood4 Iran fusion' There were 178 unit* of blood Harold FaaaJdra. Richard Clark, Red Cross Bloodmoblle visit Mrs. Lawrence Vtt/r. Mrs. RichMured by the E W. Bliss Scudder, chairman of volunteers for lhe visit Hospital Guild 9 supplied canteen which wa* operated A new “4 Gallon dub" memer is Franklin Townsend. Gary locum, Harry Tabberer and Eltab" members. One gallon ward* went to Richard Huck~ilubl*r, Priscilla Hampel. GerI Magoon. Dele William*. *1* Guernsey. Steven Hamnd. Francis Nichols. Jay Kid­ ' and George Wlbalda. Medical coverage wa* provided Nurse* MsliUng the re- Mra. WUllam Lelbler. Nuraea j were Mrs loleen Clark - Mn- Lila Messenger Other volunteers assisting in '‘ous capacities ware Mra. IBM I / OUIKC. Prank Ritchie. Mrs. Oay o. Mra. Jack Kennedy. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. Rusell Mra. Oarett Isham, Mra. MILLER HAL ESTATE E W. Bliss Company employ­ ee* avals ted the mobile custodian In unloading and reloading the mobile supplies The following persons regis­ tered as donor*: Pat Hodge*. Duane Ruthruff. Vercile LaDere, Dennis Webb. William Peake. Boyd L Bender. Donald Bachman. Franklin Campbell, Lester Altofl, Omar Barnum, Roger Church. Arthur Bennett. Francis J. Springer. Gerald Hull. Donald Kidder. Jr. Edward DePew. Harold J Hathaway. Joe Monnler, Joseph W. Duffy. Wesley W Emery. Donald Springer, Clayton Case. Jay H Hare. Erwin Haven*. Laurence T. Anders, Howard Wilson. Charles J. Tebo, Don E. Raymer. Tony L. Waldren, Douglas M. Vickery, Jr.: Harold M. Price, Ray Jenkins, Irving Rose. Jr, Carl W. Baker David Burget* Ardc* M Carr. Ronda K Marin Russell Nash Orvllle Everett. ______ Gordon__Cota, Orville Wymann Clagett. Frederick Tebo, Norman Hall. Wm. Gross. Gordon French; Gerald Magoon, Gary Slocurn. Donald Martin. Dennis DeMond, Harry Tabberer, Stanley Han- 1 Him* V4S-SI02 OMc Brass HS® STOP end See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by I • MAGEE • MONARCH F and • BARWICK Compare Mir quality and price* with first lint carpeting anywhere. Beit buy* oa the fabric of your choice. FOR *25500 YOU GET 30 YxSi •( Hsavy 501 Nylon by Mag** • Double Jut* Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4< State Sale* Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraelean Way The safest and most affective w< possible ... 9 years experience Millers DSERvfcE 107 K. Weekend, Nesting* Belgium, the son of Mra. Henry Anthony to the Hart area in when he wm 17. and ' ago from Woodbum. Ind., after retired from the dairy bu*l- Marine Lance Corporal Ste­ phen D. Miller, son of Mr. and rine Corps Air Faelllty. Jacksonvlile, N. C serving with Hcadquarter* snd Maintenance Squa­ dron-20. Hi* squadron i* oqe of nine that comprise Marine Air­ craft Group-20, the largest Ma­ lle operated a boat livery at rinn helicopter group In the Jordan Lake until four years । wor)d The aquadron employs lhe *r> | free-world * largest and faatart Mr. Anthony is survived by hl* helicopters, the CH-53A "Sea wife. Haael; a daughter, Mrs. Stallion." Maxine Lennen of Saginaw; a •’ •'' • “‘ , *°n' Jack of . Officer 3rd C.**s Larry *On>: one RI*ndc,lUd' “ld two' Wataon. eon of the Bernard WnlbroLfu'rlson*. has been home on a 20-day ------------ •-----------! leave from Charleston. 8. C. Women Marines ware estab- 1 where he is an the USS Strong ilshed in 1942 a* part, of the Ma-' Lany has been attending school Rhone WI 5-2091 — Open Saturdays Elwood Slocum. Richard Hu* ver. Cha*. Murray. Dale Oelger, Durwood Mast, Wendell Price. Franklin Townsend, Joseph Schryver. Theodore Smith, Wes­ ley Friend. Budd Randall. Je­ rome Mlles. Rebecca Vender­ brook. Virgil Adams. Harry Reigler; ■Linwood Burdick. James Woodmansee. Richard Huckendubltr. Wm. Belson. Gary Clark. Robert Hula. Ray Miller, Wini­ fred Emery. William Blough, E DuWayne Gallup, Gordon Allen. Ralph T. DeMotL Roland P Geiger. David Wisniewski. Ger­ ald Lynons: Rusell J. Golden. Donald L.Murphy,. David Reigler, Normai Varney. James Lewi*. Roger Ra­ ber. Martha Cummins, Robert L. Stadel. Farrell C. Anderson. Walter E Brimmer. Chao. Dentler. Jack Elliston. Carey M. Tru­ man. Lawrence O. Novak. Keith Hampel: Jos. J. Barnum, Julian Lublenlecki. Richard Mis. Don Hau­ ler, Neil O. Hughes. Joe Hula. Russell Hart Gerald Sherry, Rob: H. Shaeffer. Richard Wel­ ler. Harold Venton. Wade Shook. Francl*. C. Nichols, Floyd Clark. David Preston. Ed Golnek. Mervin Nichols. Lyle F. Karrar. Fred Bell. Leo Roblyer, Wm. B. Cusack. Eugene C. Tobias, Jas­ per F. Travis. Robt. Lancaster, Gerald Miller. Robert Davis. Gordon Brown. Eleanor Luedke. Charles Morgan: Lewi* J. Guernsey. Garrett N. Ishkm. Harley S.*Manh. Eugene F. Sylvester. George H. Brown. Howard Raymond, Eldon L. Houghtallng, Lyle L. Blough. Gordon L. Bennett. Gaylen C. Bristol, Clinton J. Brill. Loary R. Arnold. Terry A. Bennett. Mi­ chael B Kelley. John J. FYie; Unden J. Walton. Michael E Wrubel. George E. Clum. Leon­ ard W. Jopple. Wayne R Knop. Conrad T. Krammin. Ray E. In­ man, Clifford W. Clouse, Gerald Knickerbocker. Roy S. Stout, Ronald C. McKelvey. David O. Munn, Donald L. Nottingham, George E. Wlbalda, Andy D Green. Jay Kidder, George Ma­ non John Cheeseman. Merrill Prlddle. Robert L. Rein, Ronald OToughUn. Wm MaUekciote. Da­ vid Makley. Harley E. Shaeffer, Paul C. Kesler. Don Wooer. Priscilla Hampel and Brian Lowder. LUNCHEON MEATS bulk Variatiai mada from Seaman Recruit David L. Foote. SAUSAGES Famous OM Recipes Bond street, has computed hla two week* of annual active duly far training at the Naval Train- North Side Grocery •29 N. Mlchlgen Ave. Naval Reserve unit. (Clooed Monday*) Service* for John J. Anthony. Mri Ronnie L. Ward, Odra81. who died suddenly Saturday sa. waa prombted tb Anny staff —M hl... . < .-al Lake Odeaaa. were held at Blth the 84th Engineer Battalion 1 30 pm. Tuesday at the Plckena in Vietnam. Sgi Comer, a motor ChapeL sergeant In the?battallon'» ComTbe Rev. Wilbur William* of-, p»ny A near Qul Nhon, Entered Related and burial wm In Lake-, the Army In HM0 and wm last He wm graduated in 19S3 from tide Cemetery. rationed In Hawaii. He te a 1M1 HssUngs High School, and at­ Mr. Anlhooy wa* watching graduate of Lake Odawa High tended Augrtrlght Business Col_________________ 1 Rrhonl School. Antwerp, Mr. and He went Michigan HOME MADE available through the Marine Corps Reaerve Civic Action Fund. Marines In Vietnam provide the know-how and guide the Viet­ namese people in carrying out Hrree project*. ot Mr. and Mra. Raymond H. Gltoon, 327 8 Michigan, wa* mugned to the 00th Infantry, in Vietnam, Aug. 18. Pvt. Olbson la a medic In Headquarters Com­ pany of the 00th Infantry's 3rd Battalion. He entered the Army given permanent military status Tuesday for the WeaC Indies for further training. He will be home again In October for 10 days be­ nard K. Hook. Shaeffer, Robert E. Spence. fore leaving on Nov. 1 for VletDonald E Foreman, Harold J Vault, Richard M. Shriver. Culhane; Frank 6. DeOroote. Eugene W. Airman Flrat Class Robert L. Ronald J. Martin. Darlene Henteer, Clair E. Fossett; HnHei. I . .7. fflh.nl Wei VOIOUm, son 01 MT. ana Mrs . . c Colburn Colburn of of R2 Bellevue John A. Eash, Geraldine F. Hurless, J ease uitvarri, wm. land Phrlitlo Cha*. rthu rmlrten Hlz-herrf . u C. v' . -- _R2 Bellevue, Golden, Richard Newton. Gerald J. Oonyan, El­ Christie, ha* received the U. 8. Air Force I don M. Routh. Richard J. Main. Beckwith, Raymond Asplnal). Commendation Medal at James Willard Long. Elwyn V. Leffler, Connally APB, Tea. Airman ColSteven L. Hammond. Jack P. Robert Bitgood, Kenneth Chand­ bum wa* decorated for meritor­ ler, Pierre Botjvalot, Marshall ious service as a {dumber al Don Russell H. Gerllnger, Donald E Green, Merle Hendershott, John Muang Royal Thai APB, ThlaHartwell: Far ri Yrar Water CmnUMri Needs 313 N. lohwood " i Armed bones\ -AfewWdter- John Anthony Dies Saturday At Lake Odessa and aehoota. Equipment and mn* Mldiael J. Clough, 17, aon of tr. and Mra. James F. Clough. Vroman of Woodland, ha* been graduated from nine week* of Navy basic training at the Na­ val Training Center at Great latkes. In making lhe transition from civilian life to Naval sarvice. he received Instruction un­ der veteran Navy petty officers He studied seamanship, a* well a* survival techniques, military drill and other subject* Mrs. Dunlap is Auxiliary Head When the Pa*l President* of to Army private pay grade E-2 the American Legion Auxiliary upon completion of basic combat training at Ft Knox. Ky. Aug. SZZ'iT.TiT i 18. The promotion wm awarded I two months earlier than la cus- 0/ncert wer’ el*5‘*d ■ tomary under an Army policy I Mrr Harry Laraem, < providing Incentive for out- *Kra. Robert Beckwith, standing trainees. I “Dd Mrs. Thoma* Kun During the Korean conflict over 75 percent of the officers | and men in the Marine Made by Continental Sautege Ce. of Hastinga Well give you a $30 underground sprinkling system You get TORO'S powerful MOIST O'MATlC* wove tpriniler kit. . . the peitnonenf underground ryilem that covers over 2,000 *q. It. ol grots. No more hotel to drag. See it lodoyl . ...when you bvy the WHKLWIND*Rotary Atower from TORO wm revealed, The September meeting ■ ‘ Sun. thru Wed. NOW Tony Curtis Thru Sat "DON'T MAKE MHOINE! WAVES” » UNO STRAND ■n.w mowen uwvw.* from num The fvotAde-lraa TORO. * *»***■ from $94 95 Io _ $14995.' Built to ttori . . . Io run ... to clson ‘ ... '* 10 ’Iosif '* TORO laoturav toFsly-vpin noil - WIND-TUNNEL* Liippiny. hovting, viump-uo domp-on chppingi •bog—on outo-oiler “ *for eoty oiling. Offer good lor o limited lima only through porttcipolmg TORO deolsrs BENDER'S M-37 Middleville TORO SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone SY 5-9441 “ standing professional skill. Job; knowledge and leadership. The' airman 1* now at James Connally i Command which provide* combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and assault airlift for U. 8 Army forces He is a graduate of Olivet High School. Hla wife. Janice, te the daughter of Mr and Mra, Fred 8. Boyer of Bellevue. ; HERE.. . and exclusively M» Auford A. Lake. Boyne City, and James W. Hurd. 21. son of OURS promoted to Army .private pay grade E-2 upon completion of I basic combat training at Ft. I motlons were awarded two months earlier than Is custo­ mary under an Army policy pro vldlng incentive for outstanding in this area nv it... a new trainee* In each training cycle are eligible for the early promo­ tion, based on score* attained during range firing, high score on the physical combat profici­ ency teat, military bearing and leadership potential During ad­ vanced individual training, also of eight weeks duration, those who received early advancement to E-2 may be eligible for an­ other 'accelerated ~ promotion. Bank Service Laks'* wife. Dorothy, live* on R3 Middleville. Jerry J. PaUen ha* been on duty Ln Vietnam for almost six months. He I* with the U6Jh Transportation Company.'out of Cam Rahn Bay Hl* address Is: RA 16928*36 Han Francisco. Calif.. APO 6931: Martne Lance Corporal Robert K. Mackentle of R2 Hostings, is In Vietnam serving with Head­ quarters and Service Company. First Battalion. Fourth Manne Regiment । of the Third Manne Division. His company direct* and coordinates the operations of the infantry battalion, and provides the facilities with which the bat­ talion commander controls hi* unit The company also provide* supporting weapons fire, includ­ ing anti-tank defense for lhe battalion. The unit 1* also en­ gaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings City Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, Sep­ tember 18, 1967 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the application of the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for a sign size variation on the N J Lots 963-964 at 502 S. Jefferson Street. 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KINNEY City Clerk Depozitz Insured Up to $15,000.40 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-09-07.pdf 736079849bdc2e639727c66643bb4c5b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hlfh YMr Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, Sapfambar 7, 1967 L NUMBER 21 Child Guidance Hastings Man —EDITORIALS— Extension Clinic One of 44 Killed ■ , —— Over Labor Day *** B.M.C Chief cause of traffic accident* of accidents and death* remains continues to be "the nut behind to be seen. Probably no algnlfiasnt the wheel" and in approximately reduction will be apparent until Set for Hastings Final plan* are underway for the opening of the Extension dents, including two Barry County residents. Robert Seger. 16, of Irv- reported in the Nation. Guidance Clinic in llasmore or leu Impregnated with reckless driver, the untrained driver .!«J..1 Krlet <■ whal tlu, m^hantj-atlw lLn— Ve- Stebbins Building on the second flour. ' statistics compiled by the Automo- , bile Club of Michigan aeem to : j Indicate. Much political hay has i gM and * paychlatrtc audai j safety with the Big-Three auto lawmakers tread softly and with nostlc studies. consultations will i manufacturer* the chief goals. New be the main type of service ‘car* ___ _____ I__ ___ coming on the market -,<11 will slbie treatment. Ti>e base clinic have built In aafety features de- highway safety are centered. In Kalamazoo win provide for Al Pender Earns Doctorate in Business Field. Teammates Bear dren. Max Lennie. 10. were severely injured. Lennie underwent surgery Robert Seger to New Teachers Given Official Welcome Here Hastings BPW To Celebrate bean * <ull-Um* graduate atudegrt at th* Univarsity of North of the Beverly Ferris Leaves Thursday En Route to India Ferris, daughter of farm families in people" program delegate from Barry County Pakistan In 1954. Seek Donors for Blood Clinic Eston and Robert Sherwood, Na­ tional Bank; Thomas Stebbins, City Bank; Mi referred to Out clinic fcpm ’ County increases each this expansion is a definite degree in educational psychology now has a total membership of over 177.000. at Northwestern University. The National Federation was rounded in 1919. The goal then, a* It la today, a high standard of achlevonant for women as dU- Record 2,900 Some 4.015 student* were scheduled to attend classes this Thursday tn the Hastings Dis­ trict'* schools under an auster­ ity program that could end with a favorable vote for additional tax money on Monday. Oct. 9. solved by thia group. child Guidance Clinic, and tern with which the second line has difficulty. hnspitallraUon and long term Hasting* (They will calk about the Navajo and Navajoland, a parcel run* to the high school. Middleville T-K banks. School Begins Mlddlsvllle-s tehooi --------- ------------ f(Jr T-K B this Wadoeaday and btlrial VU in ML Hq toy at Middleville. The Auditorium from 8:30 U»9fil-| lowed by a film for elementary teachers on .“Child Molesting." Alfred Gainder, teacher* meeting according to their grade*. Junior and senior high teach­ counseling from Western Mich­ ers also held sessions. igan University. In 1964 he received a graduate assistantship in the department Hickory Corners The new teachers include: Elbert Black, high school com­ Services for Alfred Gainder. 81. mercial, coming here from Man­ R1 Hickory Corners, who died at istee: Donald Dowling, iunlor high math, from Swarts Creek; Bargees HoapUal tn Kalamazoo, Ronald R. Miller, junior high math, Hastings; Dale Sprik, high Thursday at the Wesleyan Meth­ »ooi social studies, who taught odist Church at Hickory Comer*. Rockford and Rialto schools. Gary Stratton, junior'high special education, of Fremont; Hickory Comers Cemetery. Barbara Strong, high school mwn children should not come to school earlier than 15 minute* before the designated starting time. . All cafeteria* will be In opera­ tion on Thursday. Cost of lunches master's In school administration from Western Michigan Uni- bora Soorbok and Mr*. Woodnun, first grade: She and her husband. William llvp In Augusta. They iiave two Pox. fourth and Forrest and Lyle Kaechele, sixth WMU. and Mr*. Diana LangahM of Augusta. Siuped Anon branch bonk. National Bank. replacing textbooks. ■' Lakewood Schools moke stu28 projects during her fir* year* dent accident Insurance available of 4H club work showed her to Interested parents. The cost I* method of making Easy Filled 12 for grade* K-8 and 8350 for jradca 7-13. Etudante wQl bring cookies. Ing and Qrgngs picnic at Vick­ Parent* who desire the 28 Men to Go \ Sept 26 for mazoo; seven grandchildren; four great grandchildren: a slater. Mr* John (Isabel) McMartln of Glenm Calif., and a brother. Clifford of Plainwell. Military Duty In 1965 he received a graduate teaching assistantship, this time in Purdue's department of psy­ chology. He :omoleted PhD. Education and Psychology at Ball Stele University in Munlce. dlssertatlon. entitled. Construc­ tion and Validation of an Atti­ tudinal Instrument Designed to Predict DedlaUton to Teaching. He bo* authored a number of articles which have appeared In professional journals. These inFamily Climate on Fantasy Voc&Uonal Choice,” published In 1965 in the "Collected Paper* for tiie Intcr-Irutltutlonal Semi­ nar in Child Development:" and "Education for Attitudes." which appeared In the May 1967 issue co-authored the "Survey Report of Indiana School Dropout* for published as a monograph by the Indiana State Deportment of Public Instruction. Another arti­ cle. co-authored with Dr. Ro- Twenty-eight men are sched- Legion Hall here on Tuesday. 2 Men Wounded duction Into the armed force*. Over the Weekend nounced. nal of Negro Education." "Dil* Fall he will return to Ball education and psychology, and a* director. Ball State University Project on Computer Assisted Inctraction. His wife, the former Carol Hagen of Muskegon, ts a public school vocal music teacher In Bayha left calf by a 300 Savage rifle The local board ha* completed Yorktown, Ind. She is presently grade. when he stepped In front of mailing to 26 registrants cancel­ Jeffrey A. Lada, of Detroit, as he lations of physical examinations State. ported in Barry County over the Etlene weekend. Morris Robert Becretl, 18. of Dear- Camera Expert At Jacobs’ Next Friday land Township. The Barry draft board office W. Madison Hasting*. He "and the action. in the ww National ivauuuai Bank rauia budding ouuomg his nis wire wife reside at 1306 N. TUlotOfficer* who Investigated said the rifle had a “hair" trigger. la open now during the noon son Avenue. Munlce. Ind. The bullet passed through with­ out hitting a bone. Ron Hendrick*. 37. R2 Mlddls- Wayne Newton III Wayne Newton, owner of the the right side by a 22 rifle on I Sunday. The mishap occurred. taken home from Pennock HcoThe Barry County Sheriff's rifle, according to the report. He recuperating' for several week*. Posse members are completing was taken first to Pennock Hos­ Newton suffered an attack about plans for a horse shew and pony sulky races to be held at the pital and transferred to Blodgett 7:30 pm. Thursday while working fairgrounds In Hastings starting In Grand Rapids —• Fnm sssmg puuuc. . at 10 a-m. Bunday, Sept. 17. A Everyone Is invited to bring Algonquin Lak*. chicken barbecue dinner will ba id* camera to the store Friday Nashville to Pay served at noon. have It cleaned arid checked free. King will answer questions on *Ar Resurfacing , Et.,Jtose Senior Club will meet photography and help acquaint Nashville ha* made a financial 'n the school hall on Monday. igreement with the State Highway Sept. 11. at 1 pm. A potluck din-1 in the photographic Stauffer will show picture* of I adult*. SherifFs officers early this Wed­ construction of ten new house* Parents are asked to buy lunch nesday Investigated a fire in a Judy Calms, daughter of Mr. in Hastings is to get underway vacant home at the Norris Road Paul King an expert in .natter* and Mrs. Clarence Calms, re­ this weak, in a move to help al­ and Ctilef Noonday Road, believed leviate the acute housing snor ­ turned from the Annual State own money dally since no lunch to have been set Middleville firewith Krum Photographic in Bat4H Show held on the Michigan Blate University campus with Official approval was given the honor of having shown the Rexall Pharmacy to conduct a Thursday by the comptroller* grand champion Oxford ram. office for the Security National Hlgh School, 110. Jo Ann Dunn of Woodland over opera t was one of three girl* attending Nashville. i the State 4H Pair at M8U to fore: James Sutherland, high school machine shop. Hastings; Alton E. Watts, junior high so­ cial studies, of Glossboro. NJ.; Jean Endsley, elementary, taught Joyce Ogata, special education at Northeastern, Battle Creek: leyan Methodist Church for more Ruth Roycraft. second grade at than a half-century, and served Pleasantvlew. from Pompton a* class leader, steward. Bunday Lake*. NJ.; Joyce Jacobs, junior high English, of Hastings, and and as church dark. Marion Martin, junior high Eng­ School officials announced that lish. also of Hastings. participation and surplus com- anothar student to pick up the Unlted States It U a big land Mr*. Virginia Phillipa, welland within Ito borders reside* the known throughout Barry County send a signed note with their If thia does not happen, it may receipt, thus granting permission country. to be seated when bus la In motion. tor their annual to be given to Woodland kindergartner* attend­ their friend. Detroit Appearance ing the West Elementary School Oun Lake Elementary School at Mis* Judy T’homas. daughter with a station wagon between 13 Hickory Camera this Fall. dining the evening However, nf XV— If-— noon and._____ ing only a fourth grade vacancy. 1 pm. on Thursday. The following time schedule will tgtaen at that time. AU 1M7 of R5 Hasting*, will be appear­ graduates who were on the senior ing at The Sheraton Motor Inn. rickson. science, and Warren 11777 E. a Mlle Road, in Detroit Haydenberk, English. picture* taken while at Washing- until Oct. 3.‘ She will sing In Woodland, 8:45, 3:30; Bunfield, She ha* participated in many Junior high—Mra Warren Hey8:45. 3:30; Clarksville. 1:48, 3:28; school programs from the kinder­ denbark. English; Mrs Nancy garten through the 13th grade. Bishop, science, and James Cook, She Is a graduate of the Unl- math and geography, backward glances In Education (counseling) al Purduo Lafayette. Ind. Leader, Dies Classes Tuesday session At Gull Lake Earns Doctorate Garry. Russell and pl tai. All of this blood was made available free of charge through the generous donation of 1.203 Elementary Head Fay Clardy, Jr., On Aug. 10th. Fay A. Clardy, While the boy* and girls were scheduled to begin the 1967-68 Jr., a 1957 graduate of Hastings school year on Thursday, their High School, completed requlre- this cooperative required 1360 pints of blood. In addition. 419 pints of blood were Mrs. Phillips is Hastings faculty were guests M th* Hastings Rotary Club *4 breakfast thia Wednesday, an tragedy occurred. Enrollment Wednesday mominvjU In the high school. 373 In junior high and 1328 in tne klnocrgarten Uirough the 6th grade for a total of 1,731. School wilFckwe at 11:45 this Delton until 11 aun. Tbureday. scheduled thia Hiureday. Middlevllie Methodist Church. Supl. William Eckstrom ha* Thank you." tl» committee mem­ Thursday, and will remain closed Township treasurer and had served until Monday, as the teacher* made ths followtng announcements will attend a planning camp at conoamlng the starting of school: tiers Telephone Company and of Higgins lake on Friday. the Delton Creamery. change* will be made after the first full day of operation. Woodland Oth graders who will "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files' Robert was believed to have been en route frtm The Note, a popular Irving. In fesslonal woman in the United which Insure* a continuous free State*. blood supply to all residents whenThe Federation assist* it* members Ip Chair respective role* •Won't you join your friends In the social, political, economic this Wednesday for a half-day and neighbor* in donating a pint Tte 1WT Lakawood Hlfh Bciiool Annual* will be distrib­ tional and international affair*. uted at a dance Friday. Sept 8, Open Under Anetpritv Plan PL Austerity more available to those iwho Students Enter Hastings Classes munlty These Include teachers, doctor*, ministers, court worker* and many other*. Most problem* At Middleville Is using more blood than supply­ Ing ing lb to the prognun. pragnun. It is important that we increue the number of pints collected to VOTING DEADLINE The deadline lor dllitns In the Hatting* School Dblriet to register lor the special Oc­ tober 9 election la S p.m. Fri­ day. Sept. I, 1961. Hastings city voter* must register at the City Hall, others with their township elerka. AU properly registered elector*, may vote on the special tai question. Persons who have voted In any election within two years ar* registered. the large group of counsellors Lakewood School To Distribute Lakewood % Annuals Friday Resting Place Boo Child Guidance Clinic re­ Committee will conduct * He pointed out that Hasting* Industrie* employ 2318 people and | The Hastings Club is federated cation journal. J with the National Federation of any one of the community** 19 This Fall, he will Join the churches will provide a religious business education faculty at Northern Illinois University. De­ first and largestnational arg an I- tional facilities of the area. Kalb. lUlnota. Hl* wife, Nola (Blunk), will begin a program on the sudden death playoff—Banner photo. M’mibers of the ‘niomapplcKeltogg junior Class, the Trojan varsity football squad and coaches, script!on and many other* of the com­ "We can think of there being munity. attended the funeral servweek** training al the National 4H Center before leaving from tour lines of defense against Augustine Catholic Church at Mid•notional problems In children. months in India. be the chlldk parent* and in 16. who wav killed Saturday night. Beterly. who imost families moat parents are ahln knlv, their able tn tp help tVW the rhtlH child solve problem*. Beverly Frofcaaional Womens Club will Selebrate "BPW" Heritage Night" at their regular dinner meeting Corporation. University ton Turks!. third flight; Robert Hollister, another Tyden engineer, second (light; Champion Mc- Kent County sheriff's officer* An editorial salute to Judd Ar­ of the psychiatric care. raid Straw was driving south on occupants more protection than In Fruitridge when his auto collided nett who. following Die visit of While this Extension Unit wiU with a car driven by Rowland T. H. Rap Brown to Detroit came provide essentially the same aFord, 87. of Grand Rapid*. Ford through with the following gem went through a slop sign on Six safely feature* will have ■ marked Mlle Road, according to the report effect on the annual highway toll itton. the Committee hopes reported in good condition. Gayle Straw, IS. to tn St. Mary's Hospital with back Injuries. Mr. North Dakota Grand Forks, N. Straw,'* wife. Patricia. 43. was D . Aug. 12th. Al is a 1967 gradu­ treated for bruises and cuts, and ate of Hastings High School. His Michael, fl. was unhurt. DlssertaUon; "A study of the AdminUtraUve and Profeaalonal Rotary Club breakfast held at the ResponalbiUUea of Secondary Hotel Hastings and Mayor Frank­ CO-KrwO —- - . . vk —— —- - — lin C. Beckwith officially wel­ comed the instructors to the In addition to hla wife and the community. and Type of Employing Com­ pany." children in the accident, he la Mayor Beckwith, speaking for Mlchlgan State Umrerdly with*|who ® • “mp^W trip: six the City Council, promised full cooperation to U>c teacher* and iitrallon »us.nraa aernm BonJU flwin enure school administration. Rotary President Ken Robbe presided at the affair, and Russell ployed In th* Business Educa­ hattan Beach. Calif.; Mr*. Alta Hankins, manager of the Hastings tion Department of Okemos High School, Okemos, Michigan. Calif., and Mrs. Gerald (Marcelyn) traduced community lewder* preaBeckwith, of 101< N. Broadway. DistetbuUve Education CoordlnaMr. Straw, bom in Nashville on group. They Included Richard Poater, Okamoa High School. Richard Fluke. Pennock HoapUal; employed st White Products Middleville about 12 year*. Club' Robert Stanley, Hastings trlbutlve education from Mich­ Mulm); Richard M. Cook, Hssigan State University. Delta Pl Epsilon and Pi Omega Pl both National Business Edu­ cation Honoraria*. HCC FLIGHT CHAMPIONS—Gene McAlester tenter), and engineer with The Tyden Corpora- Sheriff's Posse Sets Horse Show �atlon group waa praeenL Lean-1Woodland. Names were drawn|Mr. and Mrs Harold Pick left a ----------------------------- --- I---------------- and arriving home Bunday with der Peacock, her daughter, Mra.)for Christmas gift exchange. *'Friday ago for Saugatuck and Darenn/./ nn overnight atop In New York Kerth Halier, her daughter, Mra.1 Mr. and Mra Glenn Hawkins left iChicago. Ill. before going back rciSOnai IrtCrlTIOn with Mr. Covey's brother, the Ar­ thur Covey family. Mr. and Mra of last week. Mr. and Mra. Ctlf- ~~~ . ~~ Rldiard Casaday of Mason were ford Wahea Mr. and Mw Robert । ?1,rt J' Ksnneth Covey (Doria Walter and Mr. And Mra Prod &nlth>. Dale 'and Patti Sue. of Church with 41 coming from; Aug. 21 at Plymouth with the O'Connor a Ad Bette of rural Acton. Mass, were gumta of Mrs Nancy Erickson. Casnovia, Grand Rapids, Mus- WOllam Groffs. Sunday they Nashville were dinner guests of covey's mother. Mra Nellie Smith. pleasant time with friends In kogon. Lansing. Rockford. Has- were at Crooked Lake al the Mr. and Mra. Kent Gibson and and her sister, the John Kasintings, Nashville. Mason and Lake Burroughs Farms near Brighton. Grogg at Sunfield to celebratr from Tuesday Until Friday. Odeawu I Gene Shade underwent knee Mra. R. Walter's birthday. on Thursday they called on Mr. tings on Friday to visit Mrs SherfT. ------------ •---------- r and Mra Martin VanGelaon of from Bloomington. Ill. They were The annual gathering of the surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital. ’ triciA Stevens Career College and Wayne Shade I Lansing, recently * Mra. Wayne Bernard DeOoila is again a pa- Grand Rapids and Friday left for on their way East to visit alumni Finishing School In Chicago, Ill. , Aug. 21 at the 1 Shade is employed at the Harley tlent at Bronson Hospital. Kata- Birmingham. Mich, to visit the and also to go to Montreal and 1 ‘ * There were « at the Peacock e home, rural‘Stade! home during the day. * maxoo.------------------------------------------ Boyd Morcheads. leaving Saturday Onally would meander down ’ reunion Sunday. A four-gener- HASTINGS BANNEK Lake Odessa through the Stales to Florida | staff of the command ship. Estes, Calif, expects jo join where they will spend the winter. San Dtego. n *’,r --------’ “ w" Mr. and Mra James Matthews ills family in Virginia the latter were In Holland On labor Day for part of September. He will then serve on the ASW staff < Anti ­ the Teuslnk reunion and returned on Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests Submarine Warfare) at Norfolk. of the Matthews were Mr “nd Mra. Norval Nleben and Dr. and Mra. Jorge Gilmore (Nancy Niel­ left tar their home in Chula Vista, Calif., Thuraday, Aug 24. after sen) of Kalamasoo. Mra William Buehler and chil­ spending the Bummer with her dren visited William's parents. Die mother, Mrs Addle Wood. and J. M Buehlers, last week leaving many hours with her late sister, by plane Saturday for their new Mrs. Blanche Anderson. Myrl was home LCDR ......... la ~. Virginia Beach. ------ ...Va. ---------r- with his aged parents in Pittaford William Buehler, -who la on the mart of the time. ■ mnnssnssift Iw GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIFTyCsJ BE THRIFTY...GETTHOSE ALL SALE PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19«7 Nabisco OREO COOKIES REDEEM MAILED BONUS COUPONS No. 10 Thli Week too -WITH PURCHASE ANY 2 PAIR EXTRA NYLON HOSIERY STAMPS - WITH COUPON BELOW Felpaush POTATO CHIPS -WITH PURCHASE 1 PROS. (AM m. wt. or more) BRACHS CANDY EXTRA STAMPS 1 -lb. package .. - WITH COUPON BELOW Swift's Premium PROTEN BEEF BEAN, TOMATO or VEGETABLE BLADE CUT CHIX-RICE, CHIX-NOODLI or Mushroom . CHUCK STEAK RIBS Pride '0 Michigan BONELESS HAMS WITHVUFCHAJI OF ANY PORK ROAST | I w/tH ■ d-; । I I PURCHAM of TAB. PKO. ECKRICH 8MORGA8-PAK I i | | I I LP RECORD | | | I I^COVTOH nr^rl^WH^WIMj wm. „„„„ o, B”E^.F,\ST CEREALS . | |W„„ |, COUTOH IX,H„ IW, Tia.l | o. > « -O.I | SPartan FROZEN MEAT PIES 6 fl. oz. REGULAR $1.25 | | coil,OH XX,1,11 iUN. jj.Jp W.CHAM O, 1». < .. >. | J 1/1 ' I | I , COIWOH IX-HI1 IVA. Wlfr4T I SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER CaiifomiaOranges 99' I y —— . -9 I E»sry 49c D»z NABISCO f «>■ • FRPAUSCN OREO COOKIES I POTATO CHIPS 29‘ . I —7 x / ANY JAR VITAMINS hopping is a pleasure at . ' 39* RIGHT RESERVED. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES food yef/MfiiM rr„. WITH KHCHAM Of 1 ■ LIMIT 1 PKO. WITH THIS COUPON I .1 A B OO Ol MOU POOD OIM1 . I IMSU SUNDAY, 9-1047 I iwwwwwwm! * 50 EXTRA STAMPS J 11 I । i Pascal Celery 19c Bunch McIntosh Apples 3 tbs. 49c - lotion shampoo | 1 . I I I Head & Shoulders s ; D°y I LIMIT 1 PKG. WITH THU COUPON | A SJ OO Ol MORI FOOD OIDU I Mon.-Sal.. gTHRU SUNDAY, *1047 J SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS COUFON IXPIRES SUN>*I .. . | | WITH PUS CHAM Of ANY 4 1.15 COFFEE Oven-fresh 1-lb. Loaf root? II EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS (fr 25S], / 9 SPARTAN Reg. or Drip Orinda 14b. ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS J 150 EXTRA STAMPS1. J SO EXTRA STAMPS • J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J I J C li NESTLES QUICK FRUIT PIES... OQC A7 RAISIN BREAD PURINA DOG CHOW U 65‘ BONELESS BEEF ROAST FOOD Q Q j?. WITM-PUECMAU OF ANY COUPON TXPIRIS SUN. 9-1G47 WHOLE or HALF ■™SHAKE-A-PUDDN» "39 ------------------- . ------------ ■...... , IJ [ 50 EXTRA STAMPS | J 50 EXTRA STAMPS ] J 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 1 I FLOUR KING SIZE FRANKFURTERS Peichke Brand, 1 lb. pkg. 69c BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Peschke Smoked L,iver Sausage lb. 49c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE —421 SPRY SH0RTENING=.69 SOFt MARGARINE s ‘ 29 HALF & HALF s - 27‘ CHEDDAR CHEESE = <.69 (COUPON EXPIMS SUN., »-1 SHURFINE ALL-PURPOSE " SPARTAN SLICED BACON reg. or thick cut - 1 lb. pkg. 69c SLICED BEEF LIVER Swift's Premium PROTEN lb. 49c GROUND BEEF or HAMBURG SALTINES STEWMEAT79' GROUND BEEF AO< d9‘ SPARTAN FRESH 'n CRISP 59s SHORT «Oc AA SPARTAN SOUPS 8 Lb. JU*M — SPARTAN SOUPS 10 G’1° CHUCK ROAST -from the CHUCK Fresh 'n Crisp 14 oz. wt. bag... ; J | | ‘ I I, COUTOH IX, HU WH. »IW | # O’y FOOD CENFfUS V pT'TTWJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER—• Monday. Sept. 4. at the Medical ington, DC, and the'surround­ a potluck picnic. Following the, Thursday, September 7, 1M7 Facility. ing area sightseeing. * The delicious meal, they attended the play at the Ledges Playhouse Sharon Redding of Hastings but' ........ । There sre tour Cocker Spaniel I □f Mrs Crystal Richardson. Mrs. Township on Feb 18, 1<j7v. the formerly of Grease Point Park_ . i e ww » and Brittany puppies, five combi­ daughter of James and Adella Marie Hough had charge of de­ whose marriage took place Sept HL nation Terrier and Cocker Spaniels Bl MUStevOte JV5-1VW iCoveyi Smith. She moved to votions and Mrs Mary Guy was and three combination German Morgan as a child and attended the program leader. * Rev. J. Betsy Williams had her tonsils Shepherd and OoUle dogs available school there. She married Oscar Thomas Chum of the Methodist at the Animal Shelter. Contact ,out on Thursday of last week. * Jones of Dowling on Feb 28, Church attended Pastor’s School Dog Warden Dean Braden through Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz at Adrian College. 1800. meriy of Lydlck. Ind, the father Jones, 88. of Hastings who had •pent Saturday and Sunday with In 1001 they moved to Has­ Mrs. Frank ,Weeber of River of Mn. Prank Engle of Middle been at the Barry Counlv Medi­ tings where he was employed by ner sisrcr. sure txiun uooueu in . ---­ i Cadillac * Mrs.«Grace Skid- wcttUlcr fur Ule lon« Labor Day cal Facility for the put four and the E W. BUm Company. He Rouge and Mrs. Charles Long of mnri. .rwnt Jvmi rt.w r»X.nt. I weekend, with cool weather conHastings were guests Monday, one-half years, ore to be held at died June 28. 1855. more spent sever al uays recent ..., Aug. 21, with their slater, Mr. u. 6. Representative Garry ty visiting her husband. Errett.1 al the Haven Hubbard Memorial 2:20 pan. this Thursday at the1 She continued to make hsr and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mr. and Brown R.—Mich.) mailed his Home In New Carlyle, Ind, at Pilgrim Hollneks Church. In Blodgett Hospital, where he home here ■•ntil entering the Mrs. Wallace Jordan and Gladys first questionnaire On national By Mrs. Lloyd Owen had an operation on his knee. * S>ou-heni Michigan on Sept 1. . The Rev. Lila Mank er Is to of­ Medical Facility. 1 ware held on Sept. 2 in South Jordan of Chicago came Sunday. issues to residents of Michigan's Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtx and ficiate and burial will be In the Aug. 27, to spend a couple days । Bend. Ind, with Interment at ------------------------------------------. aen ana Air. una r.tra, vcni — — — rHutlngs Township Cemetery. son. William of St. Petersburg, with their brother. Other guests I Mount Pleasant Cemetery there. Creek called al Lloyd Owen's on • Hawblitz were dinner guests at • «n*l lhe hl*h “*• .... ■( ,ne । Fla ; two daughters. Mn. Winnie for dinner with the Jordans were _ .. . . Ma»Kiit> Knma in Rm. Mondav and Tumfav Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home ' Vandlen of Hastings and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Rodney Jordan OcAn u™ He Creek a Sunday ago. Mr and Temperature averages for the i until time for the services. 'Alice Meurer of Detroit; 13 and family. In the evening they Mn Jnn»« .. «..» „... Rrandchlldren: 32 great grand­ Call WI 5-34C1 --------at B M pjn children: one sister. Mrs Ethel drove to Okemos to visit Mr. Wllllun Cox. in Blodgett Hospital I WBre present. near normal over much of the and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and . i Hess of Hastings. ! Mr and !4'1 Nolan Hudson; UPf*r Peninsula to 3-7 dntrew I Kim. «>d children of Reed CHy were txlow normal over the Lower Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahler citizen - taxpayers In the Third wfrr^l 01 P™’ "" w^- P'nuumla District, and I must know their cat™ at lak/Hunrtav end <* Au«- ” * chrli Hansen. Hastings had 1.13 Inches of rain of Aug. 10 at the borne of their a^ railed oTNte.ndMreFtovrt ““Cl* Bell and Patty Sage at-I on Saturday, Aug 30. and signlfldaughter. Mr. and Mn. Jack WriteS^M kUrta^Write^^l “®U.„ .prwlp*^l2n Folland. Mn. Folland and boys which will be coming before the Mm. Glendon Curtlt A' wedding rehearsal dinner jover the southern cne-thlrd and , returned home with them to Coals Grove Sunday. ... , , ' „ _ , „ . was neia ounaay. AUK “i uir airnnc mnncwrm Mr. and Mrs Leonard Clemens spend the week. Friday, Aug. 25, John Ourd called home of Mr. and Mrs Marshall the Lower Peninsula. they were visitors with Mn. of Goshen, Ind. spent Friday people as possible to advise me Sunday on Mn. Owen Sult all Glendon Curtis and children. night. Aug. IB. with Mr. and Mrs Community Hospital. Battle Creek. ■ Ray Clemens On Sunday Merl. Tuesday visitors at the Mahler * Mary Kaye Houghtallng has Claude and Anne Clemens at­ home were Mr. and Mn. Walter returned home after spending sev- . tended the Clemens reunion at Cornell of Grand Rapids. Mrs eral weeks tn Denver, Colo. * Mrs. Betty Zimmerman and chllaren, George Lake near Rose City. Mr. Lou Houghtallng is on the sick | Terry and Candy of Lansing and Mrs Frank Barry and Mr. will truly guide me In ascertainwere weekend visitor! with her and Mrs. Ray Clemens attended district ate dinner with Howard a birthday party for Mr and Moore's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ions of my constituents," the September 15th Several attended graveside Mrs. Claude Haney in Lake . Odessa. Saturday evening, Aug. services for Mra. Hugh Kltson Michigan lawmaker said. Each recipient Is asked to amFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE 38, the Clemens and Barry* en- Sunday. Aug. 27, at Palo. The SEE district Sunday. It was Randy's | wer questions dealing with PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS HJUt birthday. । then stayed for the talent show. dents of Woodland when he budget end the economy; pover­ NEXT WEEK'S CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Other visitors at the Clemens served os Superintendent of the ty and racial problems; crime and law enforcement; foreign family of Fort Wayne, Ind, spent ; | home included Mrs. Mary Ella school. They hkd been living in BANNER AD i Curtiss. Mrs. Clara White on Florida at the time of her death. relations and foreign aid; and the weekend at Lindon Norrises.' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee of Friday and Mr. and Mrs L D. Rev. Fay Wing had charge of Star district called at Lindon Nor- | North Gun Luke Coin-Op Open 5:00 o.< 10 p.m. I Clemens of Kalamazoo on Sun- the committal services. risaes Saturday. The fire trucks were filled with ulated and reported Word »u received Bunday. anxious ' kids’' Thursday eveAuk 27. of the death of Car) Clum. He wu a former resident voted their meeting time to giv­ for . . of Woodland and living In the ing rides on the truck. Follow­ house now occupied by David ing the trip around town and Hershberger and family. He was surrounding area, they returned a brother of the late Floyd Clum and a cousin of Mrs. Fred Reu­ cupcakes and.pop About 25 represented the Lions ther. The Reuthers planned to IN HAIR STYLlNGd attend the funeril services Wed­ nesday He had been living at Brook Lake near Newaygo or if you wish to Mrs. Herb Miller wu guest of honor Friday. Aug. 25. at a pink ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W and blue shower given by her. cousin. Mrs. Ron Martin The guest list included Bobby Rlvett,1 Carol Lubitz. Jean and Jeanette Jordan. Joyce Jackson, Linda Kruger and Judy Cunningham, Funeral Services Dandy Puppies For Olive Jones | Hubbard Hills Engltf8 Dad Brown Issues This Thursday | Ideal Weather | Questionnaire Dies Thursday In 3rd District East Doud Woodland Just Call By 945-3382 Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Don't Miss Consumers Power Company Special SALE IN HASTINGS More About enneui Backward Glances IIWI.IIIK spouirds hostess served refreshments of. than ak attAnriari ... fuir^uMa^,nryJ«CoCn.*nhadM!? lur“- Be,lr!cc Buxton won first Bkettee”- everJon» had “puce in the rolling pin throwing contest. Mr and Mrs Fred Reuther Members of-the Hastings PlsI lol and Revolver Club are in ! process of forming a Skeet Club with a range to be located on city property adjacent to M-37 Stan Trumble, C.L.U. We take pricte' in all o6r beauty work. PEG'S‘“aT7 MC PRESTON. Owm. early Tuesday morning, when Ita yelps aroused George Gallup who looked out and saw that the rear end of the White and Hou- NEW YORK UFE Phone Vermontville 259-7298 OUR George had to run to the city hall to give the alarm, because the flames had already melted the telephone lines. Prompt ac­ tion by the firemen, held the Last Thursday, Cong. John C. Ketcham at the Invltatl&n of the New York Slate Farm Bureau "Farm and Home Bureau,Day* program. CHICKEN DINNERS ARE WORTH CROWING ABOUT The Landlubber Inn M-43 on Wall Lake . . . Open ’til Nov. 1 Open 7 Days a Week—8 to 8 Phone 623-5311 LEOHflRDOSGOOD Emil Tyden has been called to Washington to serve In an ad­ visory capacity In the manufac- artillery. He will serve without compensation. Hotrier c. Washburn, formerly of this city, of late Denn of the Pharmacy Department of the University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo, Is In command of Colorado troops at Camp Baldwin near Denver. LEGALS OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. •junetialJ^otne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 It Is Imperative Funeral icrvlcc involves score* of details that demand prompt and undivided attention. Thus, it is im­ perative that a firm provide suffi­ cient personnel. At Leonerd-Otgood Funeral Home, a competent staff Colorful combos for big and little sister! Our three part sweater and skirt sets! $8 »10 of experienced professional people attend to your every need and wish. Great go together* for back to class! Novelty knit shells’ and sweaters, color matched to swingy pleat skirts! Everything's done uplnquick care Orlon* acrylic for Mom’s benefit... and the skirts are backed with ace­ tate tricot so they'll stay neat and smart even when girls don't act like little ladieil Ruif/oipnge, green/gold, or porcelain/brown combinations! ! Cl-Lll Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs! CORNER HASTINGS' OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M, TIL 9 PAA �fLxigntv disadvantage because of color. ihere and since Uw turn of the 'It must be said of America | Century Uiere Iiave been very few I>dl I V WUllLV - -■ ' before. *»*«k*. another generation passes11.. in the .wmtv county *TV»l. This I.is —a ■itimtlnn situation* Oat every citizen does. Indeed, that cannot tut and M> our prt/b- I have equal opportunity to make.lem la. whether or nol we Will be the most of hl* ability. hU Inilia - prepared to accept Negro families (Continued from Page One) the. his energy More than that, ’ in a human and Christian man­ Revision of loan rate basis as man can not do for man । ner when ‘ they do "* come “* Possibly *•'” under'. the heading "Integrated well at schedule of premium* "And we must do tins because now.- while there is still Ume to and discounts tn corn Price Sup­ Intolerance:" think and plan, might be an op­ port Program, effective with 1967 “Dear Whitey: bimmer down portunity to form a civic com­ crop, have been announced b> . son. Doni lei H Rap Brown talk mittee composed of repreecntatlvra USDA. himself out of perspective. * * * "And it would seem. also, that of the Ministerial Aaeoclallon. the "Rap Brown la the perfect sym- we must do It despite the likes ol Service Cluba, the Chamber of the quality upon H, Rap Brown, wlvo came to HU* Commerce, the Public Schools, etc . better than, stronger than, higher dty alld hu levr| _____________ . and plan how to bestdetermined. meet Hie No. 3 grade with modifications were used previthan, smarter than, more human!- [beet to set tark tack loknmce tolerance and and ‘I situation when it develops Tlie 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Corn Support At $1.07 Bushel EDITORIAL tartan than. He U to low-grade t „ |nut |en w negroes what tht grand kleugle <d | Whltey-slmmer the Ku Klux Klan U to low grade down. H. Rap Brown is just a whiles Tlie only dUIerencr between cheap opportunist, a loudmouth Brown and a backwoods, suspai- who couldn't mate it any other drr-snapping. Intolerant Georgia cracker 1* color. I fact that a high degree of intoler­ ance doe* exist here la indicated by the fact that skilled Negro workmen employed in Hastings factories iiave been turned down in their effort to rent or purchase homes in Hastlnga. That is an Tlie change to higher grade basis ।No 3 Grade piacca price support rale* on the same bastas com as it is normally quoted in the market. Till* increase.* county loan rates for 1967-crop com by 3 emu per btuhe in relation to national average loan rate Thu*, along with Uw »-«nt "NeiUier the loudmouth, trouble­ Hastings. ui fact al| of Barry Increase In national avenlge loan making black nor the loudmouth, County, undoubtedly feels that It problem that does exist. Let's get rate to 11.06 per bushel, this means all basic 196? 1967 county loan Ioan trouble-making white is important is a bit of good luck that we have rates wiU will be higher hloh»r than in 19<Sf. ISSK by 7 cenU per bushel. no racial problems here. Tliut. neither should be permitted, be­ however, is a false assumption— cause of the noise he makes, to we do iiave a racial problem that per bushel. Discount* will be distract attention from the only could lead to some rather ugly By Mrt. John Hook 3 Grade. No other changes are things that matter—the elimina­ situations. Our problem W that we made In rvlattonsMp* from tion of intolerance, illiteracy, and Iiave never had a Negro resident 1966 county support rates. grnndson. David of Eaton Rapids In the case of farm - stored were dinner guests a Sunday ago com, where grade determina­ of Mr. and Mra Enpe Bateman. tion since 1963 has been waived They and Mary Baulch were in al* loan-making time, the new Hastings to see slides of Arabia loan rate will apply in full shown by Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Loans for ear corn will continue Baulch. 4j*ulcn. to be on not more more than 85 per­ A weekend ago Mr. and Mra. cent of U>e total eligible volume Mark Parmenter of Grand Rap- However, if settlement of loan lx Ida took her brother. Bernard eventually rpade by delivery of Davis to the museum at Science grain, all eligible volume will be AN ADVENTURE IN COLOR and Industry tn Chicago. * 1 acceptable. The revised schedule B>i{Mtn up four nert party with Hillmirk paper party Bernard Davu spent the week- of premiums and dlscounU will sccetwriei in new. chMigepf-ppct colart and detitnt. end of Aug. 38 with his sister, be used at that time to deter­ Bright solid colon that can be miied or matched with Mr and Mrs Philip Lee of Mat- , mine settlement of com. lawan. * Mr and Mrs John i In the cases of warehouse­ the designed party Mtl-eve>jth<nt from the center* Hook were on a motor tour-stored com. loans will be made piece to the plates and cups. Have an adwnlure in color, around Lake Michigan last week. | on total quantity and actual nut wr Party Shop today. w Clayton Erb of Byron Center | grade and quality of eligible was a caller of Harold Erb and. com as shown on warehouse reMildrod Hammond a Sunday ago. celpta. Premiums and discount.. Mr. and Mra. Greydon Hynes for grade factors will be applied of BatUe Creek were Friday, cal- at time loan Ls made. Resulting lers. Hubert settlement let*, A w Mr. ear. and attu Mra. nuu. >. 1 — «rve as .. . .. Hum .nJ Imully «oj Mt. .ndJ*"1" « «•» <*• Mn. MJUrr u.d I«mu> »W «< by pmdut.r For 1967-erop. rn,B corn grading ol UuUns. HXtU Thunday .nd For ™dl". No. 3 or better a ill continue Io Friday at the Boo. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor have been vacationing at Lune Lake near itored loan but may contain Durfee GARDNERS Phone 945-2134 HO W. State more advantageous for bektw.iverage com. New premium and discount aehedule is also pat­ terned after Ural used In actual market trading. New schedule conforms to recommendation last. ix ptembar of House 8ubroinmlttee on special Investiga­ tion of small business problems Hutt department should provide discount schedules for Its sales, comparable to those used by (ommercial firms. Basic county loan rales tn Michigan for 1967 corn vary from 1107 to |111 per bushel. Barry County Rate Is <1.07 per bushel. left tor Southern ivi, iui ojuuirui Methodist uiumkh Univim- and Doris, Diane — White --—- and ...... tn —Dallas. Texas, __ *_.*.*_ ... — versity to __ conJackie Hollman were QnnJiV Su™14* tinue her studies in the graduate dinner guests al the Dick Clark held. * 'Die St Ambrose parking home Supper aursM were Mr ■ . . ____ ____ a 4- _ . __ ■ anti unprovement over the old gravel BUI. Monday supper gueats were parkbig lot tn that it has doubled Mr. and Mra. Brace Smith and the capacity to TO caro^argl. of family of the McOmber district, course. Isn't dusty. i Sunday dinner guesia of fvuirsriaai Marshall■ iiuim Home* ZX - < W TOT I OUT c . , Cor.A Saturday, X Sept. 16 wrarllf*Z1nV. hIIT Marshall, long known for its beautiful homes, will again per­ mit the tourist a view inalde some of 1U gracious old homes. Wilbur and M Mr and Mrs Voight VanSyckie Tour is scheduled for Saiur- , Lake Odessa Uli* lour is sponsored by the Guild Council of Trinity Episco­ Schantz* drove Mrs Blocher to pal Church in Marshall, under bar home in Ohio and remained the general chairmanship of Harry Peacock began his 9th Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mra. grade teaching duties al the Mr. and Mra. Karl Behan t* Charles Sippci. Ixiwell sciiool Ulla week. He Is were Sunday dinner guests of her The houses selected for this freshman basketball and football coach. A Mra. Wilbur Neeb. a Jones of Dowling. The occasion amples of the many historically fanner teacher al Ute Altofl eelebated Uw September birth­ unique homes to be found in the days of Colleen. Cheryl and Marshall area. They will be open teaching fifth grade at Saranac. Mike Scnntx A Labor day dinner to the public from 11 am un.. o guests of Kail and Colleen were school on M-66 near Ionia. I l,i \1 Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckie 'Fll W Vol OLCllV and family of Lacey and Cleone Bend in Hastings may be con­ The cuy City Council Council has has been been Arnold Erbs attended a wedding Berry of Hastings. tacted for tickets. by viking Corporation reception for Mr. and Mrs Ron,0 lnMall B npw eight-inch wa- nle Erb of Marion. Ind.. Satur­ day at al i-iaruvuic. Clarksville. w * wu*. Mra. Zelpha ,<r nlaln mum on omie 3^^ street. uay Jack A. Wood, vice president clYk Day weck. . ..... . cnd wlth thc D111 W“8'>«rs and >f/ VJklng Viking asked >' asked that that tht thb main main,.«« ruraiiei the Um existing water main J!! t»r»Uel «> 1 «e 1• McDtannld lwmULc»tn ------ •- -•—*• • ™ Grand oock returned Wednesday t o pany is planning this Fall to teach st the. Stoner school tn the make an addition to the plant Waverly district. Thia la her fifth year teaching fourth grade mere. on Industrial Park Road. Miss Frieda VsnHouten. Mar­ The new main.-he said, would benefit all of tlie plants and guerite Ohlrlch. Gary and Dougitomea along State Street west of turned from a trip to Expo 67 * Broadway. "With the existing water sup­ Siiaron and Michael Farrell ac­ ply it would be Impossible for companied their father, Larry the sprinkler systems in our Joe Farrell, to their home In Chlplant or Hastings Manufacturing Company's Plant 5 to operate Ouy LaSuer returned home to effectively if. simultaneously, a Saomonauk. Ill, last Wednesday W. Reserve the Right to Omit Quantity ! By .tfrs. Dan Peterman * *— I 14.11 Viking Asks New Water Main UNITED DISCOUNT 103 -105 West STATE STREET tween these plants and Broad­ Garluiger and family. way." Wood wrote. Lacey mittee. By Mn. Orlie VanSyckie Lake Odessa By Frances Johnalon Tlie Briggs Church is being redecorated in preparation for Huber of Climax called a Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Joel Palmer and family of Orleans were vialtoni 11 Monday ago of Mr. and Mra VanSyckie. a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell recently flew from John Caylor. A Mike and Susan hCarter and Paul Vroman' of 1 DetS^ W . . Woodland Aug.. - cl 'Us.------J”'1 ‘ „ wiKKiiarwi were weir Wednesday. weanesuay, auk ----*f*P -- ce C?.m.ILb----“Ul* brought ii 1*111 10T530. siioner supper guest* guests cf of Mr. and ! Bod fbc ”1 ho ®?- Tl?P Mra. Finn Carter at Vermont-1 — were ** here several rtdays. *” Thrn Then Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, ville. •,. Mr. and Mrs. Elwtn Hunt and and 1 Teens. Cindy and Doug look them by car to New Jersey to family left last week lo return Traverse City. * Sunday. Aug iu . Mr- “nd ”'fhard ““I moisture — one - half percent <0 to metr their nome home m nt vanaara. Cahakla. Ill. after spending over the weekend: “nd d*'«,'ier ,°ra^ul 10 bert Miller and baby were Mr. . Thc new moisture requirement with ;««*, CX , . his mother. Mrs. Florence! . ... ., , ,,P‘ — .* the -■ *«1-1 j.; •*** bellYt® flew to Florida and Mr —jT------ . J is relaxation from pre v loti*. Hunt. They attended w •’back •f* *** I’. . '?.'?'’" AU. ‘I?* nm.lmum ol 14 b' uuia .Un« o! M» -----CI.r.m. CunpM ano Lex ix-e ',“'--a---------------------- —- .nd .— .. .x-rern. .... —...m.J ----- ---ui Cirnl11 airong Mid Robert Miller and family vand I ....._ .niocirraie drying . ..« f“”"» came Ci mc back toyrt home, throush through being Be™ made inane .io io moderate aryitu* Jackson. uacxson. • Aims ounu Everett nverm of o> ii fatnilv --‘— — -7 home Ruth Cheney spent a wcc!ur-d w,$cCy’a expense for producers a* well as Muskegon spent n long weekend j Washington, D.C. lisntns. to lighten _ ...the load.on warehouse ........... „..u Mra. II.. Vem Wclcher recently at Port Huron. fishing. with •Mr. and< Mrs. r.-.I.,,. DeWitt r-.. Ev-1 Jdr. and gave a birthday dinner Sunday. dryer equipment at harvest time erett. „ । For meeting or exceeding modiMonday. Jerry Gardner and Aug. 27 for thetr a on. Doo. Michigan States football team ped moisture requirement, warr- son. Aaron of near Anlhelm, GueaU were Mr. and Mra. Don ranked third In the Nation in ' house-stored ‘corn will qualify Calif, visited Mr. and Mrs. Del- ; Wclcher. Jean Wclcher and rushing defense In 1967 and was for premium of at least one-half mcr Gardner. 8r. Delmcr Gard-, friend. Mr and Mra Merle eighth in total defense. | cnt per bushel ner. Jr. and son. Lonle of Tor- j Wclcher and Mr. and Mra. Oary Thc test weight requirement rente, Calif, accompanied them Welcher. * Mr. and Mra. Vem for loan eligibility warehouse- here for » 10-day visit with hi»;u'etcher attended a dinner for I stored cqirf has tjeen raised to parents Last Wwlnosday Mra. ] Uw nice* and twphews nt the No 3 minimum' of 53 pour.da from previous No. 4 level uf 48 I pounds Discount will apply if ' test weight is 52 pounds tlirmigh J 53 9 pounds, that is. below No. ?!“,JUM£L’u“ed Mrs' U J«ry Roush. * Mr i 3 Grade minimum of 54 pounds. Gardner of {^“tur. , and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckie called In general, in il.e event of Mr. and Mra Marion Strong Mrv WeeU w i loan supplement by delivery of and family pf Phoenix. Aris, left1 ,)nv of we-u 1 coni, evaluatiiui under new No. 2 Grade bast* will -be a little Pick a plaid... choose a check. or select yourfavoritefrom our mixtures and solids! JJ, i T, ,. . I no. Hastings Danner We’ve got the Sport Coat of your choice by Curlee r«ui.h*4 .,„r Tiur*.i>y l m li.Hior., MicSin, K U. COOK. Ed Hur TWKLPru Yk*H •Haga, ■Niekicaa 8UU8CBIPTION KATES ; Strong* were guests of his brother. the-Richard strongs, and w.is able u> come luxne Tuesday. meir * llnd Mr’ Ernnrt Van' attended the wedding 01 of thclrl nk^7'cani7 Jackso^S^ and '7rY.Sa,ur; Their daughter. Linda, was nrfld I of honor. Hcn{> VanByckle. w Mr. Mr. and Mrs Kennalh Rush of ] “nd «r» Henry VanSyrkle were Pontiac were visitors of Mrs. ®u?d*’r- *'*»' ««* «««* Ma}-sel Rush and Mr and Mrs ?f_Mr al,d Kc,lh Buehler of Floyd Baxter a Monday ago. ♦ iTeeport. Mr. and Mrs. Gary West and | —— ... , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston were in Lansing to celebrate the i Uonffarclui* X. Weal's anniversary. | ”61106151101 Of VlCHHCy PEPSODENT TOOTH w A, PASTE 4 Q£ FAMILY SIZE Mi Reg. 95c ■ Plaid or Vinyl SCHOOL BAG "Your Choice" Reg. $1.98 Q-TIPS Cotton Swobs I37 %56* SCHOOL REG. $1.73 BINDER Specials’QQ( . PLASTIC BINDER • FILLER PAPER • TAB INDEX PLASTIC CASE By Mn. Richard Clark Delton Thursday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott were Mrs. Mac By , Marty . If arnrmrnl Olthouse and Mra. Vera Platt I Mim 623-3114 of Jackson. * Wednesday and Mr. and Mra. George Hyde and Thursday gucau of Nina and lheir two youngeat boy-, have re- Rennie Mott were Mr. and Mra turned from 15 days in Canada Carl Krugvr of Sturgis and on and Upper MVhlaan. They visit- Sunday Mr. ana Mra John ed Expo '67 and felt the Canadi- HemphUI of Hammond. Ind. and an Fair was more ’ educational Mra: Nina Matteson of Dowling than the New York Fair due to were callers. * Mrs. Sylvia Mcthe (act that Expo dealt wKhiUvaln is a medical patient at "Man and His World" and what - PEnnock hospital. Al this Writ­ Man had accomplished in the Ing she is improving and plan­ last century. The only thing ning to return home early this about the Fair that was dbcour- week. We wish her a speedy reaglng was the long walls In line --------' Mr. and Mn. Elmer Colvin NATIONAL NEWSPAPER | and thc long walks to^ see the «3150to$42 Honestly, whatever your preference in a sport coat, we can’t imagine not being able to Ttie Delton WSCS was sched­ uled (or Wednesday at 7:30 pun. I * On Sept. 4 Mis* Margery Taber Knit or Cotton McCALLS HENLEY SEAMLESS i SHIRTS NYLONS “The Boys Favorite" Aut. Colors Reg. $1.00 "MICRO-MESH" 39‘ 3.100 I satisfy you. Our selection of models, patterns and DRIES Permanent colors has netcr been so complete. And every one - Thought For The Week is styled and tailored by Curler to keep you looking your very best. Come in and sec for yourself... soon. nv Complement your new fall sport coats with a selection of. good looking slacks from our new stock of flannels, worsteds and hopsacks Your favorite weight and color is here to moke your new season appearance about perfect. We Rent Formal Weal Illlllllllllll PRESS Ready to Wear! General Electric High Speed Dryer Permanent Press Cycle No ironing! Permanent Press fabrics tumble dry wrinkle-free! Heat Selections ’159.00 BUY YOUR CLOTHES DRYER ALONG WITH CONSUMER NOW AND SAVE POWER PROMOTION PRICES START AT $159.00 GIRkBACH FUNERAL HOME MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR zDuds Fer Him 'N' Her' . To attain the world we want, we might start changing that old and wellknown adage— "Live and Let Live" to "Live and Help Live. S895 $2o00 Riut Mcphardin |3S E. State St. Open Lewis Electric CLOVERDALE W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Pelton 623-5381 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. On M-43 �Wesley Pew, West Woodland he liked very much Hla 15-year- Freeport PENNBCK HOSPITAL Past Resident, By Vidor SUaon Retired Bliss THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Robert Welton, APKITTAXCU Buried Tuesday Worker, Dies cimsed the property of the late 73, R4 Hastings, who died Frt- John Covllle on S Martin Road, north of Goate Grofe Road, and Ferguson-Droate-Ferguson Hos­ are erecting a new house south b( pital In Grand Rapids, were the preesnt structure. held at 3:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard-O.’Kixxl Funeral Home. Elder Samuel Elie and Elder Wesley A. Salisbury officiated teachers met Tuesday with an and burial was In the Hastings LEA coffee hour and • tuberculin Township Cemetery. by orientation and pre-school con­ ference lasting until 11:30. The LEA luncheon and membership Jack Smith of lUsUng.npent last Mrs Pauline Galvin of Lanalng Errett Skidmore Is recovering in Blodgett Hospital after sur- could ask for. •nib |a an annual Fire Department was his transfer to a bank In Howell Marilyn Cooley; Henry Casillas. Ron Krebs. Gary Krebs. Mike Uiat he is now assistant vice presi­ Matson. Melvin Townsend, the Shoebridge. * Mra. Richard dent of the Hastings City Bank, Swedish exchange student from the Bhoebridge spent from Wednes­ day until Friday visiting her and he and hla wife are living moAbar. Mra. Abbie Neigon, al on Powell Road east of the dty. ♦ Daryl Hartzler and baby. We would like to correct an We extend our sympathy to Mrs Fred Geiger. Jr, whose grand- Item that appeared in one at the Personal Mention columns last tings, died ut the Medical Center about 5 o'clock Monday evening. hamer of Woodland, who left the Weeks and family of NaahriUe Mr and Mrs Elwyn Curtis, latter part of July for the Medical ware Monday caller* al the Betty and her guest.' Cindy Het- Center at Houston. Texas, where Richard Bhoebridoe home. * Mr. preciated hearing from hla friends. * Pastor and Mrs. Rhoades relumed from their trip * The Maple Grove Bible Church members were delighted to have Darwin Reid home. He returned after spending a year in Vietnam as a medic * -Will­ tlch of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. ard Bennett. 5r_ conducted the Barry Donaldson and two children visited Deer Park near Coloma the morning and evening serv­ Monday. They reported the traffic ices Mlles Ruffner is tn Leila wm not bad but they animated Hospital. Don't Miss Consumers Power Company Special SALE spent a similar period of time here. 10 of them in the Grand Rapids area Robin thoroughly en- September 15 th SEE NEXT WEEK'S BANNER AD Home with the Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating with burial in the Rutland Cemetery. He was bom In Hastings on Baltte Creek enjoyed a flah din­ June 1, IBM. the son of Henry and Susan Welton He attended Mra Floyd Grinnell. Bunday- * garet Wales of Grand Rapids in were Saturday birthday supper October of l»44 - He was employed by Columbia Grinnell. Dry Cleaners as a driver-sales­ Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler man In the Barry County area spent two weeks camping at most of hla working life, except Buehler during World War II when he was a driver - salesman for a Grand Rapids bakery Mr. Welton is survived by hla OHarrow of Byron Center. * He was born on July 5, 1015. in Allegan County, the son of Fred and Klascma >Delger> Stem. lytvU afchvsta^M. ■UtT’t Richard Bird. * Mr. and Mn. wife. Gladys: a daughter. Mrp. Donald (MarraD Humphrey of KalanuUco; three sons. Frank­ lin. Michael ahd Dale, R5 Has­ tings; four grandchildren a sis­ ter. Mrs Harm • Margaret) Prak of Decatur, and four brother*. John of R5; Anloon of Shelby­ ville. V1Ue- Ben “Cn of OI Decatur and Fred xR ot Middleville Marahall and James of Grand Rapids; a daughter. Sue Ann Bohen SUente. 1SS1 Richard tadsUy. )H dt.ad. taonard. 2" . Crete Wutfr ODIMA—Bsto the Medical Facility Sunday. and grandchildren Rusty and John, of Mulliken were Bunday E. W. Bliss foundry here. He went to work for Bliss In 1M0. He married Gladys Laubaugh Kentucky. grandchildren; two brothers. Harry of Grand Rapids and Blough enjoyed dinner in Grand Richard of Hastings, and four Rapids Wednesday. * Mrs. Elnora sisters. Mrs. George (Gertrude i Baulch ot 1130 8. Jefferson, Mrs Mra Ivan Rouali visxcd Mrs. Donna Wilkins of 415 8. Wash­ ingtan, Mrs. Florence Burch and Miss Ruth Welton, also of Has- | Public Forum wM 4tae War be as | « «mudb • (i™ 1=1 LMU wm b. wttUaU m Occasions S'SfS-JSLI'-™-""' Batuntay. w Patty and Anne Boyion visited In Detroll laat To the Editor: week. * Tom Boyion a life-long questions and answers regarding general Interest, that was printed 1O0DLAMD Tlie Max Wildes entertained Ute Floyd Meyers Wednesday evening Hastings Flower Shop 2061 Suu W15-5952 Sincerely yours. Robert K. Stamm. Chairman Winston V. Merrick. Secretary Duane Jarman. Member Mabel Hubbard Hills Osborne of Ludington Eugene Haywood. Member Mr*. Norma Sothart. Chief Clerk Detroit spent the weekend with Seymore Bouwena and daughters By Mra. Albert Croon UUaterUU 7SS-SM4 at Bl. Johns Bunday. Kevin Livingston of Pinhook MUw Sally Wlnebrenner of Has- Area Combo to Play at Allegan Fair on Sept- 9 days fishing at Munising. * Mrs. Patricia Keller and family of Michigan bands to play in a Hastings and Mra. Wayne Tagg and eons enjoyed Bunday at “Chuck" Santheimer and Denny Craig of Hastings. Bill Alderson ot Battle Creek. Chris Dream son, dream beautiful... these are the Jantren Dreamspinners. The pullover Is a little froth of pure lambswooi. asymmetrically striped with a cable Insert. The slim skirt is 100% wool. Mr*. Jay Wing. * Lindsey Cullen There will be 15 bonds partici­ Tietz and family attended the returned Bunday after a week Blough and children of Wyoming pating along with the Fifth auction at Mrs. Penfold's at visiting, Mr. and Mr*. Virginia Quarter. They .will perform al Cullen at Wyandotte. * Jeff back-lined and siderlppered. Match them In darkened tones of smouldering jewels: smoky garnet. smoky amarald, smoky sienna, smoky turquoise. Cullen. Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings came Saturday with spent Sunday, Aug. 27 with Mr East Middle Lake Sidelight pullover, By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna Ground Road. In'the afternoon. U HmHws MS-SriS Sunday. Aug. 27. visitors of family of CUrBon Center also Nona Moore of Clarks- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms vtelted the Roberta family. were: Mrs. and Miss Frailly of Grand Rapids; Mrs Eunice Bar- Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. Bertha Roabeck and Mrs Lydia Gates of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and AS ME IT and Mrs. Carl Faulkner enter­ tained his cousin. Mrs. Cora Miss Beatty of stees 34-40, $17.00 Dreamspinner skirt, sUssa-16, $13.00 just wear a sniile andajantzen Morgantown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Slutx and children of Grand Rapids spent Bunday. Aug. 27. with her par- MIT iuafy Miss Michelle stayed over for a visit with her grandparents. We are pleased to report that Lorron Norton is'niuch improved firymt STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by e MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare oar quality and prices with ♦inrt line carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. FOR *25500 YOU GET and children have moved to Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr* Wallace Benner were visitors in our neighborhood Bunday, Auk spent several days with friends breaks the sound barrier. Beautifully styled Amplifier totally transistorised Quality plyt . . . Big 9" oval, wide range speaker Michigan East Doud By Mn. Lloyd Owm M3-M11 BwOm visited Mra. William Cox at Btodgatt Hospital. She came 30 Y*>4> >1 Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee Pauble Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding * Expert Inetallation • 44 State Salex Tax Included. Karol Owen and children from Algonquin and Mr. and Mn. Raymond Owen from NaahriUe ware Bunday, Aug. 27. dinner guaal al Lloyd Owens. Callers nice Cairns Iram Emerson Cairns CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Wa *109” The <afeet and matt effective way possible home tn Rutland Township, were Mr. Nlethamer did NOT go to Sweet of Belding were Sunday teopathlc Hospital in Grand Houston <Uut was Gov Wallace Rapids. Sunday evening. * Mr. sincerely thank The Hastings Banof Alabama), but did undergo sur­ Ctum. nd Mrs Alvin Wells of Alto were Selective Senice activities during gery al Ford Hospital'in Detroit and Is at home regaining his Forrest Buehler. A special thank-you is offered strength each day and feeling He ate all bls meals with chop­ sticks and slept on the floor like the other members of the family. Ed Wiley of Lansing to Grand He did quite a bit of traveling and and Mr* Albert Green last Rapids Bunday. ' where they Thursday * Mr. and Mr* Robert Ritter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick TieU and family, R2 Fay Wing at Btodgett Hospital. Hastings had a picnic al Burd'S and grandchildren of Mulliken CARPING 3793 Hubbell Road, who died Mra Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and and family and Miss Marilyn Monday The Eldon Fleesner family Joined Cooley motored to Detroit last Thursday where they met their Bam family at the Bam home Clum. son. Robin, who arrived at 8:25 on Monday where the family wel­ Clair Glum from Seto City. Japan, where he comed home Robin. ♦ The Wood­ Robin left here on June 29 and land Child Study Club members Grand Rapids. Friday evening. ant? husbands enjoyed a picnic at he left there Aug. 29 Both going thc Thomas Nlethamer home last . San Francisco and enjoyed tours Wednesday. of that city. His stay In Japan was sponsored by the Youth far Maker, Dies art -Osgood Funeral Home. Elder Gerald Slack officiated and burial was In Riverside Quinton, celebrate his birthday Cemetery 6 By Mra. Willard Bennett Bliss Core Sarricas for Robert A. Welto S3, 133 Slagle. Battle Creek, who w«e held just about everyone from around here and many from surrounding communities ettendert the chicken barbecue at Woodland Saturday. Friaby farm. Monday. Mr Mr. and Mr* Willis Dalton en­ tertained the Fleasner family al a carry-in dinner Bunday with o’clock and in tlie afternoon txilld- homemade ice cream as a special health for a long time. tng meetings were held and the Hr was bom In Baraboo. WH. teachers worked bi their rooms. pi-rtte * family reunion, a wel­ forenoon children at­ come home for Robin Flesaner dren were Sunday tine and Hettle iKellogg) Pew. Wednesday tended school and in the after­ and a farewell for Connie and He attended school there and Wieland Saturday their rooms. On Thursday claasea my In Michigan He farmed in the Carlton Center area and married Arlle Buck of Carlton Center on Mrs. Thomas Nlethamer enter­ March 15. IBIS. He went to work for the E. W Bliss Company In tained the Zion Katherine Circle day dinner guest of Mr. and on Tuesday. * Connie Dalton at­ Mn. Paul Crumback of Harris tended teachers' meetings Thunployed there about 39 years. entertained a group of the 1987­ Mr. Pew is survived by his seniors from Lakewood High wife, two daughters. Mrs. James teaching on Tuesday. Sharon, who their home Friday evening to (Anatnaei Barnum of North will be teaching al Parkview Ele­ Rapids* Mrs. Cecil Otar visited Broadway and Mrs Frank <La- mentary sciwol in Wyoming, alNorai Kenfleld of 543 N. Bolt­ tended orientation there Thursday hospital Bunday. * Mrs. RuseeU wood; 10 grandchildren, and two and began her duties on Tuesday. Ruth Nielson, Nancy Clum. Susan great grandchildren. Friends of Charles Dodge, who exchange student spending this "waited" on us so many Umea in Dunham District Jerry Stain, 9 years experience Millers 7SSS! 107 E. Woodland. Heatings. Phona WI 5-2091 Open Mon. Him Fri. till 9 P.M. — Open Saturdays The Voice of MusicS jU/Mturedre*aN»C.TVTOOAV«^rOWOHr»l»ws MUSIC CENTER 131 W. State Pireaa WI 5-42M In Battle Creek a Thursday ago. They called oo Mra. Janett Sult si Community Hospital and found her doing well Dr Mr. and AND NOW SCHOOL IS STARTING This has been going on for many generations In' Hastings and other area schools. Times have changed solldatton of Nashville and Vermontville into M*Ple Valley High School and Lake held into modem Lakewood High School has made big undoubtedly batter ones. Don't be a drop-out from your property In good shape. Ilk easy to enroll for the course. Oome into our retail feasors of modsniaUon and repair. They!! help you get materials to work with, too. Kahlers Friday and enjoyed a fish dinner * They attended the Freeport homecoming Friday. ■ —— ■ ——J , »JT and Mia. Wilbur Beland from. Battle Creek to Temperance to visit fir rock aS Lyndon Norris, COMPANY. Ill E. RAIL­ ROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE WI S-M33. Luok for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy .. .-you II find them here! Parmaleelr 124 Fair State Street �some adults, so education In , The child usually adopts his st- | mnn «.n -““I* “*•"> •"»> «• . X 1] naronta parents. unmnaelouxlv unoonaclouriy "for m ths u I too early. ____ ______ _____ _ _____________ mast part. “Keep thb in mind _r' ___ , It isn’t necesrary to encourage, before "Tom iry to’teach a young- ' Tlie Jack WUlbUr family were1 b toddler to put hl* money In a|BUT something you don’t prac---y bank to teach thrift- Sav- j tlce yourself," they recommend. In northern Michigan for the | ...» money means little to a preAnd It is Important to rernem- Labor Day weekend. schooler. Instead, teach him to ber that each child should be conserve c<h»ctvc the ww things he lie has ou to I nanaiea handled as an ujaiyiauai, individual. an u>in- from California to Boston, trial*' ln MArVAlf Mattarc u’ey wtu *°nger. In learning dependent personality. There ted the Richard OoOks Thursday . III I’lUliDy I’lQIlul J to take care of hla own clothes cannot be a etandard set of rules and. Friday with Mra. Nesson1 Youne children learn that' and toy*- • chlld be*,n“ ,o un* 'for cWW' ParenU ran on,y staying until the following! Young children learn tnac derMand prmdp],. a for meir children Thursday for a longer visit. Shr money can buy things they want ol thriRK , in handling money wisely. returned home today. long before they know Ite actual A pre-gc-hoo 1 er experience* Cooperative Extension Service The -------------------------------Granville Mlt4h.Ua — of — Oevalue. However, If provided lending, borrowing and sharing | Bulletin 410-A, 'The Money1 holt and the James Howell, training In sound financial ha-1 all the time. Although no money , World of Your Pre-Schooler."! family were with thslr parent-. ..... — change* . .hands, . .CT ... . _ . ._____ _ _____ bite, your child will be better the __ underlying gives more insight into young- Judge and Mr. Mra. Philip Mitchell equipped to solve many complex principles are tlie same. | iters' learning to handle money. I “Yer ,L I problem* of adult life, according j whatever the approach to It's available at no com. from the I yhc,Ho*e,, „ 2Ved’ie’' I to Extension Home Economists teaching the child about money'Cooperative Extension 8erv 1 ce *“r W*1,r* •_— Child and Martha Kuhn, tbs —Extension ------- — .. ----------------...... ----------------------Mr. Howell, wno nas completiii Jane Home Economists office In oyur county, hl* military sendee, will continue! who serve Barry, Ionia and Mon- reminds parent* that attitudes, I l , _ ------------------ I hb college -■-'*•* studies. calm counties. Ideas and action* are passed on | . — »-w »un. r.«'fr«r. i. w™r.uon with his Nl« parents, naWMt.a liv lie.­ ! |i “ ~ ““ I Wyoming with ' Sandy Abbey and Sandy OU- mg as westerners at one of the 1 lesple flew to Portland. Oregon, popular Dude Ranches. They will last week. They are spending a return home today. week with Sandy Abbey's father, Mr, D c visited her Mn. D. «d C.. French French her ' R‘?ard /.l.L0nr‘eW_W^- dstihtor ftunily. vlalted th. Wchand are driving home via Yel-1 #rd pmgletons, at Kokomo Ind. lowstone. reluming here on Sept ov„ the ubw p., wtekend -THE HA8TTNO8 BANNER Society newS The Kinyans Now » Personal Mention Training Can Equip Youngsters S Mn. Lyndon Snyder chair­ maned the ladles luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. She OS . DSUW — - -----­ MCUityre. J. McGuire. George weds Mr. and Mra. Benjamin C. Deen. H. Prey and Gale Kelh) Kinyon. The former Loa Jeon Hokan­ won by Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs Slander and Mra. Edward son. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hale Hokanson of Vermontville, Goodyear. and A2c Benjamin C. Kinyon, The flral Annual Indian Hill yon of Eaton Rapids were mar­ ried Sunday. July 30, at the at the home of Phil and Peggl Robbins Methodist Church in Barrett. The tribe began gather­ Eaton Rapids. The double ring ing at 4 pm. and after some getUng-acqualnted, a lovely pot­ Maurice Glasgow. luck dinner was served. This was The bride chose a traditional followed by more socializing and gown of embroidered organza production by Misses Robyn and with a full tiered skirt and long Amy Uabcms, Jan Cole. Karen by a cameo necklace belonging to her maternal grandmother A croquet, and badminton contests small Swedish crown held the bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of yellow roses and good workout by some '■sports". Thanks to the weather, fine food white daisies. Mra. Gerald Cole of Lansing thoroughly enjoyable gathering It waa a surprise to find that so Gary Hokanson. Mra. Denny many people lived In this re la­ Graham and Miss Carol Hokan­ son were bridesmaids. All were gowned in floor-length A-line drtase. of powder blue and white family, Mr. and Mn. Alex U*- clteckrd gingham. They carried colonial bouquets of white dalJack Laubaugh end family, Mr. Personal Mention FREE COLOR FILM THAT’S RIGHT . .. ... . bum oaruie vunneu new nomr The Edward Barret family of from a^tu,, Waah.. Friday eve* Niiu were guests of the Burnell nin< vUaing her brolher Larkes and Bob Sherwoods over । ttnd wlfe lhe John ^muis. for the holiday weekend. . tt week. hg ®nd Printing and wo wJI give you Guests at the Willard Smiths | There was a family gathering over lhe weekend were her sb- al Mn. Charles Potts* home ter and family from Muskegon. Sunday when the Ibn Ironside A HMf Rwh Rdl of Kodak Color Him of iho -me *1« and Bill Smith from Detroit.. family of Lansing were here for Valorle Smith will continue her the--------■*reunion. at Hma you bring in to exposed Color Film for studies at Mfl.U. beginning next Pat Taffee. son of the Don Taffees. who is located In Tole­ Procaaing and Printing._______ Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Reed. do, Ohio, with the Admiral Co. Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. flew to California for a brief GARDNER'S 110 W. State 945-2134 Glen Brower were guests ot the holiday over the past long week­ former's daughter and family, end. the Jim Cushmans, aboard their Tlie David Wills, who have yacht on Lake Michigan. been summer-schooling at MSB, have been .here visiting al the John Will* before starting stud­ ies again at Blate for this year. The Floyd Willison family of Clarendon Hills. Bl., 'were guest* of the Art Karrar family at Bar­ low Lake over the holiday week­ end. The Ralph Oles family of Benton Harbor visited at his parental hOtne, the T. P. Oles, on Sunday. Guests at thc James Deter home at MS E. MUI St. Friday HASTINGS through Monday Were bls aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hartsell and family from South King yoor oxpwod roll* of Kodak Color Rim CX127, 0(120, 0(620 and CX126 Io u* for expert Devalop. ABSOLUTELY FREE The Carriage House REQUESTED SOMETHING NEW Chef" George Introduces the Hot Gourmet Buffet Every Saturday Night Choose from Our Regular Menu and Mrs. David Gufowski and family of Manlstaa. The Harry Beavers and her daughter were also guests on Bunday. Grand Rapid* Saturday to at­ tend the wedding of Miss Bev­ erly Bovee and Mr. Kenneth Stevens at East Congregational Church. Sunday evening they were again In Grand Rapid* as guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Richard*. On Sunday Mrs. Lob Wick-1 ham entertained a group of five)J ladies from Grand Rapids for* church services foUayed by a dinner at Landhmbar Inn. Wall tick, tick tick tick Listen to our optional extra Time. You can insert it between the time you buy, and the time you pay. Because with a Town &’Country Charge you can buy now, pay later at over 60,000 stores. And take months to pay, if you wish. . . ’ And to a careful shopper, that’s some­ thing good. It means freedom to shop during sales, one shopping trip insteadof many, and organized bills that let you know where you stand. There’s a service charge for extending „ your payments. But it’s no more than you would expect to pay on any revolving charge. So if this is a big month and you wind up with a big bill, unwind with us. 'At Home' After Methodist Wedding Mn. Sieve Klink of Grand Rap- nowtr girl, and Johnny Ell*worth idRS. ROBERT JAMES BROOK MIm Leslie Anne Solmes Becomes Bride. St. Rose of Lima Is Setting for Saturday Nuptials route to Lubbock. Texas, where they will live and where the groom will attend flight training In the Air Force. Personal Mention and Mn. Wayne Cole and family. Davc Craun of Eaton Rapids tendants were Gerald Cole. Gary Hokanson and A2c James Collins A reception was held in thc church parlors where Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ellsworth served as host and hostess Special guests were the couple's grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Mb* Kathy Tobias daughter of Ellsworth of Eaton Rapids. Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs John Bar­ num and family. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Pbelpa. Mr. and Mrs Forest Bchondelmaycr and family and Mr. and Mra Russell Helndei of Seminole. Fla. St. Rose of Lima Church waa Mrs. Lois Wickham called on E. Walnut St. had a slumber Traverse City, and Mr. and Mra. the setting for the wedding Sat­ urday afternc&n, September 2. Mrs. Eflle Darby Hartwell, who Herbert Howe of Vermontville. of Leslie Anne Solmes and Rob­ la 111 at her ho*e near Nashville. blned on Friday evening. Sept. 1. ert James Brook. ’ Attending were --------. nwxinamv, weir Cathy Moore. Yarger entertained the Roy Yar­ Mrs. Harry Miller recently, Nancy Uenneld. Kenncld. Vicki Clark. Clark, ger*. Mra Car! and Mra. Jones Parents of the bride are Mr. moved from 118 E Grand to her, jxane White, Linda Coleman,/ for the latter's pleasure at dinner W UnH»l .__ . «__ _____ «... ______ __ Hastings. The bridegroom's par­ _—I....... ents are Mr. and Mra. Jomra W. Tech. Sgt. Joseph Kynett and and. of courac, little sister Brook of Lathrop Village. ' family of Fairborn. Ohio, were berley. received the happy news ot the The bride chose to design and here for a short vacation at the make her own gown. The floor Floyd Craig's (his aunti cabin at Algonquin Lake. T/Sgt. Kynett houseguest of Hamilton of‘Kalamazoo. David b length, empire styled gown Is made ot silk organza over satin is stationed at Wright Patterson with a bodice of Imported Italian many fntods of U>e locale called । (Irene Jones> Hamilton, also of where his work, has been with lace. A full, detachable train of organza and satin Joined In car­ the program and implement comrying the soft Illusion to the large bow of satin and organza ply and warehousing. He ex­ which held a short net veil. She pects to leave soon for Califor­ carried a cascade of eucharbt nia and on Sept. 18lh he wlU go to Thailand. Hiles and ivy. Mr. and Mra. Willard Arnold Maid of honor was Carole Basler. Bridesmaids were Mrs. took their son. Phillip, to Taylor Steve Von TUI, Karen Dennis, University at Upland. Ind.. Buncousin of tlie groom, and Mra. Kenneth Oast, sister of the, groom. The bride's attendants nold went to Berne. Ind, where ELKS.. . SHRIMP sakl with matching large gold bows In their short veiled head­ dresses. They carried large gold muDO_ fraternity brolher from Michigan Slate, was best tqap/ Ushers were Jack Wojtylo. cousin of the groom, and David and Russell Solmes, brothers of the bride. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Solmes wore a green silk Jacket dress with a Jeweled bod­ ice and matching sho green net and small feathers. Mrs. Brook chose a Jacket dress of coral and gold with matching hat. Her acces­ sories picked up the deep coral. white orchids and colors match­ ing their costumes. « Following a reception at the Union Hall In Hastings, the newlyweds left for the first part of their honeymoon at Shanty Creek. Bellaire. They will spend »—chlng during September and October. Shd will then return to Taylor University to finish her senior year. Rolfe and Chrystal Bulling and Herb and Jerry Baum spent troll before starting on their trip, that was won through the Gibson Company, to ACapulco. Mexico. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Neil of R3 are announcing the birth of a 7 lb, 10 ox., girl, Karrie Lynn, on Sept. 3 in Sparrow Hospital. Lansing. The maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Prost of RS. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Vern Nell of R2. Hastings firemen and their families enjoyed a picnic Sun­ day. despite' the weather. The event was moved from Tyden Park to the basement of the old City Hall where many wonderful foods prepared for the potluck WHITE'S Photography Flint were Sunday and Monday Donald, of Traverse City were Sunday night and Monday visitors 'and Charles Calms of 8. Hastings cousin. 945-3967 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th Serving from 5:30 to 8:30 Fot Members and Their Guests OPPORTUNITIES ARE NEVER LOST, THEY'RE PICKED UPBYSOMEON ELSE Mn. Nellie Ryan, three days last tend the wedding of her grand­ daughter In Battle Creek. On Wednesday Mra. Claude Braid­ wood and Mra. Ryan visited the Clyde Herricks in Olivet. WIDDINC PHOTOGRAPHY * FISH FRY WIMS TEMPtE in HASTINGS and Mra. Claude Haney and Bar­ bara Halley called at the Ray Clemons home Saturday evening. LESS THAN $28 raved EACH MONTH will total $1,000 PLUS DIVIDENDS in just three yeon. Don’t lose the opportunity for home ownership . . . educa­ tion . . . travel. Save regularly ot Hastings Savings & Loon and earn high dividends ot Halting* Sav­ Battle Creek Beauty College HOME Of THE "SCULPTURE ARC" ing* :tr ‘Loon. We Now Pay 4’/2% On All Savings Method Fall Classes Now Enrolling • Full and Part Time • Basic and High Fashion For Information Soo U, . . . dlM ! The start ot something good. 61 E. Michigan Avo. Battie Crook Phono 963-7175 ■a. Yi r-M BAN* GTSKM ■■■■MB �End Genealogical Society newS Study With Trip To Ancestors' Area i r By Mra. Mary Jackaon 2Voter-| logical study vlUce, hire H Ing the Welcome Wagon, recent­ ly called-------------------comers, the Veddar Burycora and this community. comi Among them were: Mr*. Richard (Maxine) Lahay. Plymouth. Ohio into the former Jourpajrid to the homeland of 420 E. Francis, whose husband is leaving here the l&lh and return­ associated with Trans-American Insurance in Battle Creek. They to the Robert Wilson home, the ing the 23rd. Wilsons have recently completed girls. 8 and S. They moved here their new hotne. After a delicious Mr. and Mra. Hoyle Demoran- from Milwaukee, Wte. carry-ln-dinner, there was much vllle, of Rochester, William H. Mrs Robert (Darlene) loaty, visiting. Those in the group other DeMoranviUe (note change of 406 B. Woodland, whose husband than tlw hononxa Included the 15 with the Hastings Mfg. Com­ Mrs. Grace McGan twbosc moth­ pany. They have two daughters, nena, the Robert Wilsons, and er was a DeMoranviUe) In Lake­ 16 and 13. They moved bere from ville. Through their help they Omaha, Neb. hero from Brooklyn, Michigan located the old homestead where Mrs. Veder 'Chryilali Puryear, Commodore and Mrs William Louis and Susannah, the flrat 706 W. Clinton, who moved here Quinlan entertained thc annual DeMoranvUles to oocne to this from Plymouth. Ohio. He is re­ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Fred Wall Lake Yacht Club potluck country, lived and where the tired. T. Johnson. R4 Hastings, would Sunday evening and 70 attended. private family cemetery plot is Mrs. Dennis (Lois) Gronewold. : like to announce the ‘ still being kept in very good R2 Hastings, who moved here I Of 0,^ daughter, condition. from Cleveland. Ohio. He la as- jon TUburt, son of Marx. Paul and Sue Quinlan and Devi and Margaret Footer tied cemeteries and found much fam­ sociated with Prudential Insur­ Robert E Tllburt of Hastings ance, Grand Rapids. They have The bride-elect is a 1966 gradu­ ily history and many landmarks a year-old daughter. ate of Delton Kellog<Hlgh Mrs. John (Barbara) Huntley, School and Kellogg Community place tropiiy Was presented to to the present, three birthdays 618 6. Jefferson, who came here College in 1866. She te employed were celebrated at the Tamafrom Marshall; They have two as a.licensed practical nurse at .. . ~ suu— Pennock Hospital. Her fiance te KeMw. sailing Panacea, placed i thoroof Mra. Pennington, which daughters, 5 years old and 9 months old. Atty. Huntley is with a 1964 graduate of Hastings MWevt rx..in wm '1__ ____ ___> aua wxaiMJl n__ _ - ---—— —Brut — - Paul — —- — ~ Mac _____ M>au. ■ aaau High School and te now a senior 'Jan ware third in Tortoise. Flf- anvlllo and William which were the Legal Aid office at Battle al the University of Michigan. teen Snipes participated In the the 21st. Mrs. Bruce (Madeline) Gerber. The wedding te being planned R4 Hastings, who moved here from Battle Creek. He is on the Relatives nt the christening of night shift at E W. Bliss. Mrs. Alfred (Marie) Beatty, R4 mid Mra Harley (Mary Flora) homo by train enabling them to Hastings, who came here from Month. and the grandion of Mr. California. Alfred Is a butcher. The Milo Hills returned but They have three daughters, 1. Andrew's great grandmother, week from a very pleasant trip to New Granddaughter Mra. Emernl 'Norms’ Price, New England. On Labor Day the The Chet Bonghorta are elated 138 W. Walnut, the wife of thc Michael Saunders af Muskegon, over the arrival of a granddaugh­ pastor of the First Methodist thousand walkers at the Mackinac and M. and Mrs Mauylce Mohr ter. Kelly Anne Bangliart. bom on Chureh. Bridge. □rand Rapid* were recent caller* ' ****** Army Pvt. Michael J. Bortak, son of Mr. and Mra. Michael C. Bortak. 804 N. Taflee DrivV. panied her daughter, Mr. and Mr*. completed eight weeks of adShirley Brag, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersons' for a visit She Wood. Mo. Mike received hla * Mrs Tore Bissell and baby. Brerton. w)» have been nuking Michigan University. their home with hte parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wadsworth Bissell of Army Pfc. Richard W. Rich­ mond. 19. son of Mra. Helen C. Sept. 8. for Liberia, Africa. Mr! BtesclJ had been a teacher in Nigeria, but because of the unrest there had been transferred to Li­ beria After Mrs. Tore Bissell and baby came to the UB. they did not hear from him for a month and together again. Beverly Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Bender, who Ills been working in Grand Rapids, will enter her third year at Cen­ tral Michigan University. * Mra. Errol i Mary Alice Bender) Putt­ man. daughter of the Russell BenCMU and her husbojfci. Errol, teaches in Remus this year. * John Campbell, son ot Mr. and Mn William Campbell of Irving tag position tn Stuttgart, Germany. Personal Mention THIS WEEK S KEY VALUE 3x5 Ft. DECORATOR RUGS Mra. John (Tern McClain. 30 E. Grant, who came here from and Lucy Underhill of Bailey Delton having previously lived at visited Mrs. Ethel Bloom on SunOtsego. He is a painter at E. W. Mra. Iola WUkcs has returned Bites. I Mrs. Glenn <Pat) White. R4 from u 39-day lour through 20 Hastings, who came here from; states leaving here for Pkiriad and Pontiac. He is a driver license traveling to California. There were six campers In the little Mra. Thomas (Katherine) caravan. Mrs Wilkes accompany­ O"Heron, R4 Hastings, who came ing her daughter, the Bentley Taylors. They visited many mu­ here from Battle Creek. He is manager of lhe meat department seums and national’parks en route. Mrs. Elbert 'Judy) Black. 1003 W. State, whose husband will teach commercial subjects at -Hastings High. They came here from Manistee. Mrs. Roland (Ann) McPhail. 422 W. Green, who came here from Muskegon. Her husband is an E. W. Bites engineer. Mra. Dale (Virginia) Sprik. 128 W. Nelson, whose husband will teach in high school. Mra. Norman <Arlene> Stan­ ton. R2 Hastings, -who came here from Climax. He te a M8U ani­ mal breeder. Mrs Robert iJoan> Wallin. 925 N. Taflee Drive, who came here from Elnora. N.Y. He te an as­ sistant sales manager nt Has­ tings Mfg. Company Miss Josephine Chase. 1305,8. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Buel. all from Florida, came home with Mrs. Wilkes for the weekend. Highland Part, IU.'. aftvr retlr- Pleasant Valley Unanimous in Vote BENXFRANKUN’ Lakewood The Pleasant Valley District In 102 W. State St. at Jefferson ORE PENS SCHOOL STOP 15c,°’ -95 OPENS SHOPPIIIG at [for SCHOOL! Lapo BALL POINT A—A Hundreds of Useful Items In Our Bods fa Classes Stock! Notebook Paper 63 Typing Paper »^66e ^.,99 Regular 69c CLIPBOARD 53* T-SQUARES 25 PORTFOLIOS al 10% 19‘ & 25 SJ49 SLIDE RULES 69" Personal CALCULATORS 3-RINC NOTEBOOK BINDERS 69c - 89c - 98c & SI .19 LAPO DRUGS Watyuzeji AGENCY 1^0*— * --™ The district has for a number of years been sending its Junior and senior high students to Lakewood. Approximately 20 ad­ ditional elementary students will attend Lakewood schools this Pall. The present State equalized with her brother, the Dewey Parfine attendance Eighty enjoyed the dinner at Sunday. Aug. 27, for the pastor * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Humble and family, who are waiting for their passporta from India for his new assignment there, are living in the Vem Hooper rrrJdence. and tlie four dtUdrcn are enrolled in mother saw Miss Cliristine Hamiwn off at Kent County Airport a miniature airplane. She will teach first grade American' chll- presence of 200 guests Candelabra white carnation and baby' pink and baskets of pink and white gladioli decorated the altar. Mr*. The couple will make their home Dione Lewis Pledges Troth to Wolter Planck MILLER REAL ESTATE Keep to the Right Freeway driven who move in­ drive at less than the prevailsdvw as well as obstructing traf­ fic, thc State Highway Commtethe right." Acting State Hlgh- CLEARANCE SALE USED SEWING MACHINES slvould heed these signs, and aixxtld drive in the lane where the prevailing speed te nearest to Ills own speed. Mixed speeds often create perils and cau.se un­ safe-driving tactics on thc part of I Ckaned We arc overstocked with used sewing machines. We have sev­ eral console models that must go! L««K Oat My able offer refused. "So hurry for a good chojce." My DON T-WANTS USED Singers • Kenmores Montgomery Words • Domestic Plus Others Prices Start at $14.95 Through WANT TAD who WORKS for the CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT at tU HASTINGS BANNER. See my Don't-Wants on Page 4, 2nd Section Next week-end I’ll Clean Out the ATTIC A BASEMENT Beatrice Stahl of Clarksville they attended a shower for a relative at Ada Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Luella Staid was a Sunday dln- HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State CM irW t IN J kJ I Phone 945-9647 FRUlTSand VEGEMJES wife, Dorothy near Elmdale. of Mr. and Mra. Roy Stadel in Carlton then all attended the the Year Around with a FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER and wife. Mrs. Ovid Miller and Lyle. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Star­ bard were visitor* a Sunday ago of parents. Herman Miller and wife, a Mrs. Dorothy Briggs and daughter. Pam of Lowell were Thursday of laat week supper 13.6 Cu. Ft. BIG HOLDS UP TO 476 ibs Highbank By Mra. Font Hawblila HMkvMb <31-2102 Bob Stack three-piece light Carl E. Sowles. 212 Third Sterol. Vermontville, exchanged wedding vow* Saturday, Aug. 19. at 2:30 center with a pink rose bud. Before leaving on lur honey­ moon in Northern Michigan thc rene in Nashville. bride etianged to a time-piece organist. The rolotet. Jeff Bursley bonnote. IU. Die rehearsal dinner was given and tlie “Lord s Prayer ’ by the groom's parents at Bonnie * Cafe. ‘ father, the bride chose a fioori length gown of lace and tafirta ! The fitted bodice of hire was styled Five Army private* otUieHas- i wlth ajcallopcd neckline trimmed ting* area have been assigned in I •? Peyte and acqum* The tere the Training Center. Armor|»k!rt had an overakirt of taffeta (USATCjp al Ft. Knox where|caught up in a bow at the front, Mr. and Mrs. William Lgwte of they will reteive their firet eight A detachable chapel-length train weeks of military training as I »'»• Uera of. lace. Her veU. of Hastings wish to announce lhe member* of Company E. 18 Bat- ;»*lk illusion. \wa* secured by a engagement of their daughter. Diane, to Walter Planck, son of tallon. 5 Brigade. USATCA. The forward crown with pearls She live are: Jerry V. Laubaugh. umjwied a white Bible with fcath- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Planck of of Mr. Burr V. Laubaugh of R1 ered carnation and pink baby Nushvige. Diane te attending Hasting* High Schoo! and her Hasting* and of Mra. Beatrice P., roses. • fiance, te employed at the Has­ Woodham of 974 Howard St.,| Miss Linda Lewis of Benton tings Corporation. Dunedin. Fla.; William E Carr. I Harbor, a college friend, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. I maid of honor. The bridesmaid* Steve Clemens was a Sunday Scyndera of 330 W. Court; Cecil were Miss Connie Mitchell of Lake dinner guest of his grandparents, Edgar C. Lcffel. of Rl. Gun Lake I Mias Judy Gray of Nashville. Kites Rd.. Hasting*: Steve R. Schon-: Pamela Sue Wolfe. *t*ter of the delmayer. son of Mr. and Mrs., bride, was a Junior brldeMnald. Forest R. Schondelmayer of 636, MiM u-wls wore a floor-length E. Clinton, and Steven J Robin- pmk chiffon gown with empire son. *on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I waistline and matching headpiece. Robinson of 501 E. Green. Rhe carried a colonial bouquet af • • • -0. pink and white carnation*. The Cpl Tim Brewer ha* returned to ' other attendants wore aqua blue Camp Pendleton. Calif, after a | chiffon gowns styled Identical to 15-day furlough with hla family., Mtea Lewis' and they also carried Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark. E colonial bouquets of pink and COMPUTS UAL State Road. Tim recently returned | white carnations. UTAT1 stavics to the States after completing 13: Terry sowles of Vermontville, INSURANC1 • RONDS months of active duty in Vietnam. month* Vietnam, brother of the groom, served as XI- I. Af «HA (rxvwin nf IV **■- ... . .... — .. — —— -- ■ - -- ,- uo* mail. inc U3J1CI9 rvnauu rtnes. combined wltbMhe popular Klniinger of Gilman Ill a colforoes of Vietnam who lived in lege fr|Uld. nnd John ila^jMU Ind helped hrlneri to tn protect nrntert and teach Vermontville.’ m.. _________ and The __ candle lighters the villagers to keep their village were Carey Wolfe, brother of the Valley Church. 3293,064. The-district is located Mra. Ruby Walt entertained to south and west of Clarksville dinner recently Mra. Gknnccs on highway M-50. Moxon ot Hastings, Mrs. Mabel Cool of Pinhook and Mra. Ethel Blank. * Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller and Mrs. Cletus Wieland If your Insurance coverage isn't what it should be. make tracki to SherwoodStack Agency. We'll ar­ range a modern low-cost Insurance proaram that will give you real protection. tlon ru held tn lhe Qomaiwigy of Mr. and Mra. Donald L. Wolfe. R1 Nashville, and Carl Eugene Mrs. Irone Stahl near Elmdale. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDorcn In Quincy helping out as Mrs. VanDorcn had just returned from thc hos? pita! after having surgery. * Ernie Ski dmore of Hastings called Saturday on oU neighbors. Including the Heber Fosters and shelves — one removable, adjuttablc lor bulky packages. Fully protests your frozen food invevt■ ment—keeps if safe, even on thc hottest day*. ' Room galore in the door' Yoy can pack-plenty ol frozen food packages in thc five extro-deepj Mra.’ Ferris and family of Battle Creek are now nicely settled on the farm which they purchased from Ernie Skidmore. securely dosed, yet opens easily—even from inside. Battle Creek and Mias Ollna Brooks of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.gnd Mra. Vem HawbUte. * Erreti Skid­ more expected to return home tills week from Blodgett Hos­ pital * Mra. Wayne Ferris and children spent Friday with her. consumers power Schanu. to help her celebrate' her birthday. Other afternoon Mrs. Nancy Schantz, and chilGaylord Gould entertained their family, for dinner on Labor Day. ■tadUQLbQl Friday ’ for their home at Fall assigned to lhe 4th Infantry Di­ vision near Plelku. Vietnam Aug. HL Pfc. Richmond, an Infantry­ man in the 1st Battalion, of the division's 22nd Infantry, entered the Army tn February 1967 and completed basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. He is a 1866 graduate of Lakewood High School. Carl E. Sowles, Jr., Wed at Nashville All^basu machines arc serviced Campbell Township voted tojftln the Lakewood District iri an Mr*. Roy Stadel was served. election held Monday. Aug. 28. unanimous with 23 y son, Andy, who lute been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Jason Steere and Mrs. Uy were tn Cincinnati, Ohio, for Addle Orifielh of Hickory Cor­ ners accompanied their brother. Saturday. Sept.'3. Mtes Connie Ralph Smith of. White Cloud, to Carroll, the daughter of Mr. and Eureka. Ill, to attend a family Mrs. John Carroll, wed Clifford reunion Monday of last week. ★ Slubbers tn the Kenwood’1 Bontta Church. Mr. and Mra. Carroll hayt and three sons of Traverse City many Hastings friends. Mike and and Marianne Olds of Alba were guests of Ma. and Mrs. Forrest bearer and flower girl for their Mar*hbank over the weekend of Aug. 20. Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Addie Brink af Included also Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Flint spent Saturday evening with ert Olds and two children of the Fred Deckers; also,' Mr. and Byron Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra Ray Clemens were callers Vere Carter .visited Mr. and Mra. there. > ■.,) Robert Wltkopp al Flushing. Sheridan. By Mra. Ethel Blank Mrs. Henry Turaon. 429 N. 10370 Tbomr»oa SmS Broadway, who came here from The children of the Parris fomSt. Louis. Mich They are the lllea were guests of the John new owners of Parkview Mote). E. Brake's during their northern Pleasant Valley TBI BAKIKOS BANNKR-^7 \Armed Fomyj Linda Lea Wolfe, Clinton Street neighbor* had a Busan Flora of New York City, who was home for the Guenther- Bruce Bang harts, who have a famDcmaray wedding. However. Matthew, ore mart haj>p>' to dened as that night, Andrew'* come a Uttie girl to their midst grancUallicr, Robert Marsh, who Grandmother Banghart was with the family last week, returning horns Saturday. RiHfl ■ y iiHH raiuiiiiW Middleville elcome Neighbor II MODEL UFD-14K �-TRI HASTINGS BANNER Name Royer, lime as a reading therapist with handicapped readers In the Sun­ field Schools Royer Is a graduate fro* • • Afiminmtrjlinrs Ward VanLaanen been has additionalandadministrative nuiillllldu dtuis icsponaiMUU* will assist ,* The Lakrrood Board of Edu- Pniclpal Gerrit Klomp al the emion recently approved the ap- high school. Van Laanen will boiounents of two members of i continue to serve as director of lhe faculty to admlnislraUve guidance but will also be asbosltlons. isumlng addlbonal reaponslbllltieB r - — in th* ’er. wno r~. lor tKme «... posit — -­ area of aUefidance. discihas been teaching at ±_e and vocational education school, will -serve asI1 Van v“ Laanen 1s a graduate of Northern Michigan University principal and area tor for ths Sunfield Michigan Stela University These administrative assign- Mr David McKenzie accepted a position ar superintendent of schools at Jenison. Ha assumed these duties July 1st. INSURANCI Mr and Mra Flynn Matthews relumed last Saturday from their European tour. They visited Eng­ land. Holland. Germany. Austria. Italy, Switzerland, and France IMmmm mini Mr and Mra Leonard Clemens ol Goshen. Ind. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Back to School Week! Crecm Filled Lunch Rolls —---------------------- *< A cteamy custa>d filled lunch roll that's'so good and J«lly Filled Bismarks & Donuts----------------- 6 for 45c Irish Bread--------------------------------------------------- - -------------29c A hom^style fjvtiite bread, baked on lhe hea/lh. Sliced ot umliced. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; Orang* Knots ----------------- --------------- ——— 6 for 45c I • A rich fry roll with fresh orange and honey glazed. LCinnomon Streusel Br*od ----------------------------------- 37c Smoll 35c Coll.. Cok.i — Family Sl.e 63c ! Mondays—p.iitry d*v ■ Wednesdays— DALE’S BAKE SHOP Woodland Marriage Licenses During the year, the library staff checked and rw-wed b books loaned frosh the Michigan i J»ry B*ri Fims. Bl State Library. “»••• wu,»Mm Wilson paid tribute' to "»----the Friends of the Library fur B*uai st rarraw, i their Intereet and financial teip. »»«“'• ■«»M*r to ago,.. SX’ SSiTJSJ'S’fi Births at Pennock . -.---- been Identified and she has re- . .., .................. ■ ■■*• By kin. Clandon Cur th 149 W. 8re«4w*v S47-MU Matthews The ludgea deserve a Greg and Valeric, children of big thank you for the fine job Mr. and Mrs Duane Clum. came they did. Many comments have by train Saturday to spsnd lhe been heard and appreciated-on week with their grandparents. the celebration Eveiyone seems Mr. and Mrs. Harold Classic. to think it should be an annual the Hastings Public Library was urar>' la understaffed, and the Bra«r» s OeHea. mmskviU* Their parents came Tuesday affair now nnd are looking forrelatively high for the year endcontinues for another c“ '**’ s Coaaeiiy, XaisaiMo* evening to attend the funeral ing June 30. Librarian Florence Qualified librarian aa an ami«. -----------Wilson reported to lhe City u£t “•*»- ite «tes M MX of his uncle. Carl Clum. on ra-.Mr.-ll UnM.. AUg sue B«I| **21: uixary .la open 43 - hours 1 c»:»ra 1 K*l»*a. B4 llt*tui|i Wednesday tn Nawaygu. They re­ Council Monday. ZB. -----------lumed again Saturday to spend the weekend with lhe Classic's Other Sunday dinner guests in---------------------------------------------­ Mra wnson aua unt were By Mrt. Mary Jackion cluded Mr. and Mrs Marvin ion adun fiction books cir- JLiorfirv vv .* Classic and girls, Mr. and Mia dilated, plus 7.703 non-fiction J ■ Galen Kilmer and family and and periodicals and pamphlets Thc T-K faculty will hold their. 'wiii Mr and Mrs Olendon Curtis planning conference at Higgins Ht.bvUi* a for a total of 23,402. There were <«<*** and family. Monday the Ciums Lukc Friday. * Mrs Robert King­ L™ ». attended u family picnic in Cale­ sley gave birth to a 3-pound. 15donia then were evening dinner ounte girl FTday monUng. She grand total of 35k 11 | The board membera ot the «*u«*.'’ms»* 8iFMa*Jaflar**a will be in the Incubator lor some Mr. and Mrs Hutert Westerly time, a Merrill Uckta of Gaylord and Klin were Saturday visitors came Friday to the Lidkas' for a regUtered. A Delton Civic LI-1 chairman, Mrs Claude Gardner rhort visit. While here he will brary Committee has been form-1 Profits from test Spring's sucUtraM sMa*. W. IUU St; another auter. sister. Mra. Frank 'nu auouw .vers, rrans ed to encourage more Interest in IMBtfUl preaezjtaUan of "The -ri Dmib. -NukvlU*. tails;* to Carl Jordan * Congratulations Visit are in order for two young faml-' Castle, who Is very ill In her home Ilea in the community. Huger' >n Hastings Her husband. Frank. from funds obtained from the I been donated to the Children * Allen was born to Mr and Mrs . in Pennock with a serious ncurt Barry County Library Board. Department of the Hastings PubEarl Vansickle, lhe former Cecil | condition -a The Hastings library added lie Library. I*. Jl'oo r BrtUv.y, spMdiai 44 Kellogg Saturday. Aug 26. Mr. -Mra Sue Jorgensen spent the U. I. BrmAvar: d*rt»«8* Mat* and Mrs Hubert Miller, the with Delton's 58. has 4.211—well ।purchase of a card catalogue former Betty Kruger became ter in Detroit. Site will also see above the national average. cabinet another sister from Atlanta. Oa. The library added 1,672 new I Future plans were finalised. A books last year and has a total book sale will be held In the its J tn. 407 B. Usuls'lL mHUi Monday. Sept 4 These are the who U visiting In Detroit. * Mrs Jason Slcere returned Wednesday of 11.000 on the ahelveo—some, lobby of the City Bank on Oct. «0 la IS. B. BroaBvay; Lyl* BrtitoL Unit children for both couples The Womans'-Study Club will from the Armstrong reunion al on luon from the State. 111 and 14. This venture will proopen the season Tuesday. Sept Eurtk.1. IU. * Mrs Lob Zimmer There were 325 gift books rt- vide on opportunity to purchase of Allendale spent Aug 29 with ceived test year. books for Christmas gifts A eeLutheran Church. The first tier mother. Mra. Florence Field, Mrs. Wilson said the library lection to Diease every bool(-lover meeting is dedicated to hobbles on Free mon t Street. The Zimmer Improvements Included lhe air will be offered. ' ' I IJS E. Orant and guests with everyone partici­ family expect to move soon to conaiuoning financed conditioning nnancea by oy the rne The ine annual Children's unuarens TheainertIntroducing pating. AU members are urged North Carolina. * Mr. and Mra Thomapple Foundation. Ths air. ter presentation will be held In Aud so racta uauiar. nut dally to — visit lhe - — Llftka go — , — . — conditioning equipment was In- early May. The third live pinaaulyBsat, W suia to attend and bring their hobbies. Vem The John Deere 60 >B BaraB. it . Bi. •» Visitors are always welcome * , Frank Castles In Hastings stalled in the ipacs used at one duction offered by the Priere*Out of town house guests with. Mr. and Mra Chrt* Jenson and Mr. and Mra Russ Knapp of-ldjlldren of Waukegan. IU. spent Lawn Tractor vorlte fairy-tale. "Rapunzel. rural Wo.xltend were her niece, the weekend with their friends. Other Improvement* Included Mra. Inex Russell of Lambert­ — Daaata Wall. N>>kvlll,. Judge and Mrs. Bonford Tai- Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen * The new 6 h.p. John Deer* Howard Julie Srnailcy. daughter of Mr. and IriTlM. M. Bi*AS>ay; D«1U> but. Mr. and Mrs copying machine which 1* used ville has been vlsitln*. Mr. Richards nnd Howard. Jr. of Mrs. Jim Smalley- of PtainweU. was “60" is a true, farm-bred trac­ by many, including students and Mrs Loyd Hughes for several Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Frank a guest a lew days ol her cousin. tor that will aet your weekend* now by persons copying receipts Kerr of Hastings. Pictures were j Beth Vanpoperlng. daughter of for Medicare. Elglst new chll। shown of lhe tecent wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Vanpapering free year ’round. A Weekend here the Tnlbut's and of their honey- While there they 'Prnt a day at Freedom Machin*. mean to the Bahamas * Thc John Bull Park at Grand Rapids. . flrat Fall meeting of the Lions Mr and Mr». Snulley were supper Attachments for mowinf, clear­ Club will be held Turslav Allixucsta of tlie Vanpoperings Wed- ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ j Ui attend and . nisdajr an{j Ju]le lt.turnei home members ate tinted venient credit. jritli th,in. IIaioM Ktttlky. 621 ■ the 20th year of the club and David lowrence. son of Mr. and i B«tMUv* *e*lsa*at, , their goal Is to get twenty new Xrilk UtraanMl. >040 H**H> . Mrs. Kltcn Lawrence. Is home on lAllai* to yt*ld rlgkt of way. II»n members. furlough from his base In Monn«r a Hlgk; Dans Wli*«s. SOI E Mrs Hubert Hesterly and Kirn ani The test ot September he were Saturday dinner guests with expects to report* to Vietnam. * Mr. • Mrs. Hlldrcd Hesterly and Mra ind Mrs EJward Salmon returned Oilmens Schalbty. Hubert wax an Mrnday fiom their honeymoon. evening dinner guest with them They now live In Vicksburg until 117 W. Stat* St. _ .Sunday dinner giira.tr al their he obeys Uncle Sam Sept. 28. In John Deere BiMVSr St.. mini'* i* yi*u"ri<si. home were Mr. and Mrs Ronnld lhe meantime they boUi Iiave their DOWNTOWN HASTINGS LAWN fc GARDEN ’?l£jUnojr * 8V :H«erty »n<l family Other vlst- positions In Kalamazoo, he on the Mi. 945-4172 TRACTOR iT, liiSKmiilk 1’ at J®" dur,n« ,he d,v '----Mr.----a'«’------city's police force and she with *.--r*ra: aaariatet ■■**•>. j *y**4iag 50 la 35. B. But* B4.: •Urs Clifford Tously and family. the Upjohn Co Congratulations! Owaa Lnaa. B3. a* rarUtrUUa on Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blair nnd Mrs Tillie Finkbelner enter­ »£.“• BkZwuia w’ffib »'° Um,ly •nd Ocor”‘ SOw’My. Mr tained Thursday the women who .... .7 w*r tain.' -a,A' and Mrs. Mra Hobart Uohart SchaiWy called worked with her the test ysar she bt*»r 10,1 hu root her and sister Monday Bailara*. 1 The Child Study Club held School at a lovely dinner Thuisuiivuun vi inr tear day. After the dinner lhe ladles >. ..BUM town Au< 30 #l the Tom Nlrthamer «|xnl the afternoon In visiting, e •UtuM. Box 174. home. A pool party had been Elwin Bender, sun of Mr and Mrs ’i F et*i* st; scheduled but btcauw of tlie cold Walter Bender, was home for a "t»i» kt"' weathrr no one would swim. diott furlough and returned to Co«rt st.'. ’ However, a lovely potluck wu» Fort Leutuud Auute31. a Mr. and I enjoyed Indoors by the twenty Mrs Ben Arce and family of California have been here vtdtlng her pi rents. Mr. and Mra. Alton Mi. WI 5-5052 abbrt business meeting before Ellwood. nnd Abler. Mra Walter Eavy and family. r'"«r “iassF- Introducing the entertainment neb; z*r*u for the-evening.. Richard Alien, .to yi.M. Barbara. Bob and Ricky sang a i. iszs s. songs for the group Tom »ut«, oo Nwtiiamer then showed some “aS'V0 nV P,c‘ur« of locrU Pul'll* Ot lnv«t bl. •* terret and of some trips they i t had taken. Tlie next meeting of . the club will b? held October 19 It the home of Eileen DeMund. House guests Wednesday until । Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.; By Mr*. Donald Proe/rork Floyd Mahler were Mr. and Mrs. Teeter and children of A Poured, Resilient Floor with Reaches 35,911 VanLaanen ‘1 j Public Library Grculation Middleville Friends 1, r HastinfTH pjnn Rgw.L Sn/s* AIUOlIll^S DtMfK JUIC Tniffir Tiflrpfs In October _ • Goodyear HERE BROS. Implements and exclusively OURS in this area Hl now Seamless Flooring Bank Service MONOSAIC Dowling a new aizannc iTodrock and t-nf/turn home they visited her sLsOlmstead attended lhe 4H cltl-; ler Mr j.” XuXt Msnship seminar tn Washington and Dith ’cbW° ^>“ed 8und,v lhf called on ' *Pbv M,nley Ba,rv'on «»«»*‘er ? °5UU 1 returned । jllUr Mr Bnd Mrs Thomu Mr. from Holland where she spent. Laughlin at Sears ' k k f nlshlntf to h u p the Summer as an exchange stu­ dent. * Local 4H'era who part lei- Homecnmlng Celebration were held Saturday with A big suceres . Diana Cruttenden with her dem­ A tenre crowd enjoyed lhe chick­ onstration on personal improve­ en barbecue on the lawn at the ment; Bonita Crawley who mod­ fire bam Foliowine the «upner I eled her knitted sweater; Cathy the crowd -rathered at the ball park for the pony pull. This Feller displayed flowera. Kathy Ramsey did an action exhibit on foods. Linda Jonee and Suzanne Methodist softball team won over Proefrock attended as helpers. the Lutheran team. 7-4. The Mra Jeff Feller was a chaperone. Alice Rhodes is at home fol­ George Spears and Chris Makcty.1 lowing treatment at a Battle Creek hospital for Injuries sus­ tained last week in an autoino- , - ........ ..........- ...... . | OST A Personal Checking Account Plan That Gives You More Yet Costs You Less PLUS with ThriftiCheck FREE with ThriftiCheck • Your name printed on each check Attractive, colorful checkbook cover Bank-by-mail forms - • Any amount opens your account • Keep any amount in your account • Costs much less than money orders - Regular statements of your account • Checks printed on distinctive safety paper Cancelled checks as proof of payment • The easiest, fastest, safest way to pay bills ThriftiCheck Costs Only 99 Cants Par Book of 15 Checks Bationai. Member of Hie Federal Depoelt laeuronce home. * The Robert Gaskill family vacationed at the Water­ loo Waler Recreation area In Jfckaon. Area residents are reminded of the time change for thc Sunday School session at Dowling Meth­ odist Church. The school will be conducted after morning worship services which means 11 o'clock. The school will present a Rally CORNER OF hour on STATE AND from the church board of the First Methodist Church in Jack­ son, who are planning a 25th wedding anniversary reception for their paster. Rev. Robert Smith and his wife. Helen on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 10 from JEFFERSON, [Hastings area * The Glenn Ramsey chil­ dren presented special music for thc Barry County Farm Bureau women's camp al Algonquin Lake. Suzanne Procfrock report­ ed on her trip to Camp Kett in June The Ramseys also partici­ pated Saturday evening. Aug. 26, In the talent show at the Free­ port homecoming The Lloyd Gaskills returned home Friday. Aug. 25, from a trip thru Northern Michigan where they vtailed |helr daugh­ ter. Mildred, and family at Iron DOWNTOWN Ceryoretlen Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Sunday. Sept 10. * 276 Wist Michigan Ave. in Jackboel Friend* of the Smith family are cordially Invited. Rev. Smith One-time Michigan State baseb*H great Robin Roberta won games In a brilliant major league pitching career thit spanned nearly 20 yean. 2M , U£ M NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! | O] LONGER WEARING WITH LESS । MAINTtNANCt] COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland, Hastings LICENSED We couldn't cram any more into our old “week” so we added a 1 day ! th. 945-2091 INSURED BONDED .sa.a 7"! ™ 9^ ‘nd ^nortl d* it Ws/wrd*Y. *infl b ® wo W this da It's A Fun-Day SUNDAY! No admission — no spacial •vents,, but plenty to see and do, just for fun! It's An Auto THRILL SHOW Monday, Sept. 11, Joie Chitwood returns with his now 1967 thriller-dillor. Two day•••**•* It's A Country A Western MUSIC FESTIVAL Two shows 7 A 9 p. m. Kiln ar shine. Thursday Nlght-FeaturiM CONNIE SMITH and th* SUNDOWNERS, PEE WEI KINO and th* COLLINS SISTERS and many ofhar Recording Artists I tfs a TV-Spactscularl Featuring the Infamous It's An International CIRCUS Hub*rt Caitlo's Tremendous 3-Ring Extravaganza. Two complrte performances al ‘ 5 and I p. nt. Tuesday and Wednesday Tht GOOD OLD ALLEGAN COUNTY ■M THREE STOOGES Alive and In Pgraonl Plus som* Rain or Shine Saturday-thra-Saturday September 9th * 16th �1967 HCC Championship CHAimnwiinTF nir.trr CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT ** I>*vr ( oltmin Len Burns to U—III C-4H Defend River u-nT Bend Crown •atterao n>*T FLIGHT thia week for the fourth annual River Bend' Oolf Course Men's Open Championship tournament which will be held on Saturday and Bunday, Sept. 0-10. Harry Borka 44—113 43—ITS 'McAlester Retains HCC Crown With 188 Total Rains washed out the Hasting* Country Club's 1947 Men's Cham­ pionship tourhament the week- bor Day weekend's wonderful weather and Gene McAlester, an engineer with Tyden. success­ fully defended bls crown with a 1BB total over the 43-hole route. The rains made his playing possible. McAlester had to mist 54—174 Bill Kinney . Golfen will shoot into flights on Saturday, and compete In those flights In the final 18 hole* on Bunday. This will be the first year that the 18 hole* >711 be used. The A FLOOR TO MBIT EVERY BUDGET 10—170 Saturday, and Sunday carded opened In July. Golfers have signed up from as far away as Ann Arbor fur this weekend's play. Trophies will be awarded win­ ner* in each flight, and the ehampion also receives a travel­ ing trophy. SECOND FLIGHT Bob HoiUster Dick Collar George Hamaty B1U Jeeow 11 k i , Lee Belfield of Hastings was among the 24 lettermen to re-1 port to Kalamazoo College for 1 1 early football drills. Lee. a 1944 HH8 graduate, let­ tered In hla first year with the Horneta, starting the last four Luedtke fired perfect 75s at the trapshoot held Friday at Klein’s Gun Club at Assyria. Ernest King had a perfect 50 and Eari Argetslnger, Slao Galehouse and Ken Lanraster Section Twa—Pages 1 to 6 Name Winners Of Trapshoot Bob Slocum h 11 75 straight targets. Gene Cox 50 and Ber- LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES Homer Smith North Side Grocery Gall Kelhl STARTS SUNDAY Jack McGuire Howard P«l»n Phil Hllaon Gordon Frei Wrlrtt Bins jam wen wmmnWhy Allegan Hatnets Races Have $28,000 in Purses mile track. As an added feature, following At least 528.000 in purses will Saturday's regular speed pro- mantras CMIMB-MLSUBS nurMSWUS Rua itcJiKf-iBe cut Faun uair-wiiiaST-^Gi owner* during lhe Allegan Fair's six-day speed prognun—Monday facing for ponies In harnes.-.. thru Saturday. Sept. H-IB, ac­ ThU Is a fast growing sport, and cording to John Campbell,-rac- when th* event was first offered large num- STRAND of HASTINGS Now Hint Sat.: "AFRICA - TEXAS STYLE' which will probably attncb THE BOWLERETTES . Shlrlty VsnDenburg led the lassies In the first night's play with -a big 323-573. Betty Sheler chatted 101-604, Ellen Davis 185­ 490. Phyllis Thompson 190-497, Bhlrley Raymond 213-485 and rtrpn.Owett* 187-453 REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties most cars in Barry county are RANCH TYPt HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKI, all on one floor, with living room', dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall A NICI HOMI ON HIATH ROAD locsted on I % -acre lot. all on —— 11.r * dining space, full AN KXCQAINT BUY in a good, large home in Woodland Village. ■XCOTIONALLY WILL to Central schools, hat dining room, kitchen and bath, has fireplace in living roon}, a basement with stoker heating plant, storm windows and screens .....--------. ,$9,000.00 AN n< know they'll get highly personalized and confidential service 413.*00.00 $4*000.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI on* lake front and seven other lot* adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN TNI 4*b WARD, ha. two bedrooms upstair* and down-*------------ “ ' dining room, kitchen end both, has nece, brand--------- - — —s i—. room, run comer ioi to» >0.000 (trade Fee fsnu) A GOOD LOT IN THI HARDIN DORFF ADDITION. First Ward. rooM, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, fuU basement, it heated with bottle ga*. all floor covering* go with fhe place on two acre lot-->1.000.00 A Y1AR ’ROUND HOMI located on on* of Barry County * beaut i- 12 m 24’, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hat two stall has pine trees, betted with oil heat, is cap insulated, a beautiful tatting for<12.000.00 NICI LOT on Gilbert's piet at Middle Lake .. of oil heating -W.ooo.o6 practice, and being returned to you os interest on savings deposits. high rate of satisfied customers who return to HCB when FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WI HAVE HAD A LOT OF SAUS AND Complete Banking & Trust Service NIED NEW LISTINGS MJUTIHO ULBUAH Hustings City Ihiiik -SI.<00.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WAR* h., three bedrooms interest at the smallest possible rata consistent with good banking This is good business for both of us, and the real reason why wo have a ><00.00 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HIIGHTS. A RIAL NIC! HOMI IN TNI FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street. diipc lal. enclosed riveway and 411.<00.00 and effective loan administration ot HCB. Sure, they both know that nobody gets something for nothing, and that JUST OUT OF TQWN—A ONI STORY HOMI. living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, heated with natural git furnace, attached garage, situated on three acre lot. ■ .... -j — i. - .ui— X-j ■----- ■ —- u. s. A SHORT DISTANCE OUT Of TOWN IN CARLTON. FINANCED at HCB have confidence in the way wo do business. Customer* and dealer* alike II IN THI FOURTH WARD. down a living room, dining room and kitchen, ,ga% fired twating plant, garage------->7.300.00 ; Dick Campbell. Earl ArgeUlnger and Dick Taylor 25 at the Conk serve non Club's range here Sat* . urday. Jack Hamdon. Ken Mead and Ray Cox had 24. Terry Wolfe. Ted Dolman and Clyde Carr 23, Harold Collier. King Sommer* and Bud Wendorf 22, David England. Leo Summerville 21. Velma Mead and Dick Lancaster HOME MADE ; i. i.ii r Harvey Sexton FOURTH FLIGHT 4 Deys Only |Trapihoot«rs Have Perfect Scores at Klein's in Assyria Dtck N o r r. Bernard Tobias. Dick Taylor. Wayne King and Guy Newman had 24s. Adele Argetslngcr. Jim Shaw. Bob Oliver tournament with 204 and Eldon and Gary Thompson 21s. Dave Kemper and Al Taylor 21* and Cobum. Slocum. Lancaster Unuea as athletic director. Clyde Balmer. Sam Dowding and and Sommervllle were the pro­ Davc Coleman was sixth with Coach Baker went to "K" from Rex Beemer had 20*. tection winner* and Richard MB— finished three strokes ahead Haverford, Pa., where In nine Shoots are held there Tuesday Campbell and Lancaster were and Friday nights. the Annie Oakley winner*. Hal Buerge, who had trouble on Saturday and qualified with Coach George Acker is Baker's and carded a 77 to win lhe first No. 1 aide, and Phil Eder and flight, seven shots |n front of Doug Falan are graduate as­ Joe Bennett and George Cheno­ sistants. Basketball Coach Ray weth Only the championship Steffen again will scout oppo­ flight tn this tournament plays nents. 27 holes on the second day. The BULK TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE other* play just IB each day. Bob Hollister won the sec­ 20 Varieties made Item ond flight, finishing In a lie with 196-524. Norm Jenkin* pooled 182, Roy Wilcox 170, Don Haywood 181-616, Roy Hewitt .Former HH8 Coach Anton 111. Frank Gallagher 181. Mae Turkal won the third flight with Blair 165-402, Wilma MeColturn 187 with Art Bennett second 154. Mildred Adrtanson 403. Ruth Johnston 155. Bruce Brumm 173. with IBB. Jack Warner won the fourth DoroUia Brumm 168-431. Jerry flight, finishing tn a tie with Brumm 183 and Tom Johnston Jack McGuire at 186 Warner 170. Quality Discount won 4 points, won lhe playoff Round by round 829 N. Michigan Ave. scores will be found in other Maker's 3. Welton's Heating. Keo's dr Bob's Gulf. Thornapple column* of The Banner. (Closed Mondays) Skating and River Bend Oolf 2 Michigan Bute swimmers Ken 'Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hatting* Walsh and Pete Williams were Construction 0. member* of the UB. team in the 1907 World University Games In Tokyo. Japan. Bob Miller ... Phil Walldorf The Do’s And Don’ts For The Married Man Who’s Thinking Single The Single Man Who’s Just Thinking I • Thursday, September 7, 1967 Belfield Among ~ ” 24 Lettermen At ‘S’ College 201. Anderson won the sudden death playoff. Richard Poster played steady Gorden Norris Dwight Fisher Ernie Sharp, senior Michigan halfback, la lhe only returning । HfiuideRrlheMaiTiedMan ijUurluiMiiiFiMu iwliiirs being married in Detroit that Saturday. The postponement made it possible for him to be The Hastings Banner KER MEMBER: Federal Dopoeit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Huron. 5-2 and 3-0 for the Class Bliss Wins State Class D Softball Crown! Fuzzy’s Nine Nips Petoskey In Final Tilt Snotc, Manning, Hudson Hurl Team to Firgl Championthip The Hastings E. W. Bliss sort­ ball team won the Michigan Class D championship over the Labor D»y weekend, defeating the Canon K I b b e Chev - Old* nine from Petoskey. 2-1, Monday afternoon in the final to cap­ ture thc tint State softball cfown for this Town. Bliss, bolstered by two fine hurlers, Bernie Snow of Leslie and Harry Hudson, coach of Grand Rapids Rogers High school and a brother of Hastings Atty. Richard Hudson, played fine ball all through the tourna­ ment on a perfect weekend for outdoor sports. that did will long remember -The Hastings Mfg. Company's team was the official host, but dropped two consecutive games so the Piston Ring lad* hung up Ihelr spikes on Saturday. ■Hastings Mfg. Jost the inaurfhral tilt Friday evening to Three Rlven-NUes. 4-2. and Sat­ urday afternoon were ousted by ■ In Monday afternoon's finale, jNtea scored both run* In lhe 1. W.iana --Think of whit you miss when your \ set is broken. Don't let a faulty set rob you can dim your pleasure. Call u*. 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER for j Armchair Athlete CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 » WI 5-5992 221 N. JtWwsaa at MiU WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Bliss Roster | Pitcher*—Harry Hudson. B«r< nle Snow, Paul Manning, Dick Hudson. Catcher*—Emit Strong, Harry Hudson. noldt, Gary Van Sickle, Gary Cole. Hight Fielder*—Dick Pennock. Bob Hector. Fowler Wins ‘A’ Softball Crown Friday, Sept. 8th, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Free Cleaning and Checking Of Your Camera We arc bringing here Mr. Paul King, truly an expert in photography (21 yean with Krums Photographic in Battle Creek) to clean your camera. checK*it out and answer your photographic questions^ While you arc here sec our photographic department . . . and bring your film here for finest quality processing. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. STATE ST. BACK 10 SCHOOL Bay City Pontiac . September 15th Remember to Relax RADIO throughout the School Year! SEE 1 NEXT WEEK'S Petoskey BANNER AD Listen to RADIO every Day. It is another great source There are People Relying on ARMSTRONG of Information WBCH YOU... l-T-Z HOUSE PAINT To safeguard their Rain or thine . . . thit paint gives long yean of wear and tough, longfatting protection against future, to be prepared V Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station for any eventuality . . J weather. Saves you consult us. We write complete insurance fit your GALLON family's needs. REAUT/.Py YOUR HOME r COLEMAN Agency HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan W t, Stet. St. WI 5*29*1 I Phone WI 5-3412 Catalog Sorvlca FREE CAMERA CLINIC Gwinn with ALMNS Fowler won the Michigan Class A softball championship, defeating Marquette. 1-0. In 10 inning*. Rudy Karkow was lhe winning pitcher. Bill's Tap from Baroda won the Class B title, defeating Lan­ sing Strohs In two games. 4-3 and 7-0. Benton Harbor defeated Port « Don’t Miss Consumers Power Company Special SALE CALL 945-2317 Shortstop—Bob Brink*, Kenny Weller. KTS. NoTiner house paint under the sun! | Manager luilS Sil >tope recorders, too. Runs lirel Inning—with what proved to be lhe Winning tally coming i What a wonderful weekend! The weather was as perfect on a mental lapse on the part as one could wish and Hastings has its first State Softball Championship. Bernie Weller, former Has­ The headline could read: "Hliss wins with a Snow Jobl" tings High athlete now leaching and coaching at Lakewood. That would not lie particularly original, but it would be mean­ ingful as Bernie Snow, 42-year-old Onondaga pitcher was a big factor in lhe E. W. Uliss championship. While Snow was-a big; ror and Weller sensed Pitcher gun in lhe Labor* Day weekend---------------- ------------------------------ - 1 Harry Hudson popped to the victory march of Manager Har-, ment sweep, but some did a land first baseman. who muffed the old "Fussy" Woodard's team. out. George Figel's achievements ball starting his throw to third. every msn made his conlribu-, m left field were great. Outside There was a big discussion on Uon. Paul Manning, a wheel at' of Harry's pitching effort on Lathe play—whether the ball had National Bank.'helped pilch1 bor Day. Bernie Weller could been caught or r" ~* J *“‘— not—and °urtng**jj llls crown and lt WM. nomlnated fbrs /Player of Ithe the confusion Flu—_____ _____ »..» ume raui neipcu “"’“I nu third. Petoakey had failed to call team to a Slate«S! title. Back In Ume I 1958 he pitched Buchanan to the I That proved to be the* deciding Class D crown right here on' endeared to more softball play­ run. Johnson Field. er* than many oldttmef*, "FusPetoskey wm held to a single Harry Hudson, Dick's brother, sy.'wiio htu. operated the Moby Harry Hudson unUi the also turned In mound victories. fourth inning. No single player could be Nashville for the past 10 years, Tn the fourth. Don Kelley named responsible for a tourna- has managed lhe Bliss softball doubled and Jack Elders singled team for two years. Before that, him home. Tom Grosskope sin­ the seventh on a walk, an error. i he guided another team for five Here's what la In store for Michigan sport fishennen this gled him to third. Prank Mayle stolen base and fielder's choice. .i years. ruce w Fuzzy WflJ was B a good BUU athlete struckout, Gary Stutzman was fall when those much-talked-about coho salmon start running up screams where they have been planted during the. last played baseball, football and dripping Chum Pennell filed out Manning of the National Bank basketball—graduaUng in 1927. two years. The coho being shown to Conservation Director to Flgel In left held to end the going lhe route Manning al­ Fuzzy and Ethel have three Ralph A. MacMullan (right) by Fish Chief Wayne H. Tody only big threat' of the dayi lowed nve hlU. only two in the dayghler*. Miss Cindy, who is a against Bliss. ■ one uuc Inning Huong that uiai. prodiked pivuuccu Three iiucv member of the Detroit police ■ measures about 27 inches and weighs a whopping 9 pounds. Hudson allowed a single in' Rivers' lone run. 12 ounces. It weighed only about an ounce and was 5"6 force; Vanessa, a sophomore at ***• I Dave Reynold* doubled to start Maple Valley, and Arlene, a inches long when planted by the Department n year ago last •**£.' L" bolu“n of .u’e Bliss on the road to this victory; spring. Tody says the coho represents "50-100 pounds of enth Stutzman grounded out He went U1W on an error_ Dlck secretary In Grand Rapids. alewives,” explaining that It ate that much of thc nuisance then Penned was hit In the hred pennock walked and boUi men Jack Ingalls, of the Petoskey by a pitched tail and Pitcher' ored fish to attain its apectacular growth.’ The big salmon was club, was the lone casualty of landed in gill nets from a Department survey boat operating ' D.,e Reynold. oouOled lo tl.it the tournament. John suffered a for sample catches about 3-4 miles northwest of Manistee fractured cheek bone In Mon ­ l | J""J* “ fair tronhv • He went third on an error. Dick day's semi-final with Pontiac in Lake Michigan. In two lifts of gill nets made recently * Pennock walked and both men but refused to leave the game. by Department fisheries men in that area, sample catches Petoskey reached the finals by scored. It's understandable. He scored posting a 3-1 win over Pontiac also included an 8 pound, 1 ounce coho and a 4 pound, 4 The sixth inning produced five three runs and hl* team won, Monday morning. ounce coho released in the spring of 1966. Also netted ■ Ted Potter pitched for Petos­ runs for Bliss, with a big assist 3-1. Jack Is principal at Vesta­ io 60-70 feet of water were 57 coho that wer^,planted last from a walk, two wild pitches burg where he also coaches foot­ key. allowing just the double by ball and basketball. * spring. They averaged 10-14 inches and weighed about Weller in thc first frame and a and miscues. Bliss opened the campaign ihree-quarters of a pound.. Other catches in those two lifts single by Dick Pennock in the in the State finals Friday eve ­ second. Only 10 men faced him Bill James, lhe District Com­ included 15 chinook salmon planted last spring which ning with a coveted 4-3 vlc- missioner, brought the tourney after that, one man reaching averaged 0^ inches and 4-5 ounces, and 21 brown trout, thc . to Hastings and Bob SluU wu largest of which weighed.lift pounds. Rounding out the Pontiac scored one run In the lhe tournament chairman. Bob top of the second when Cy and Tom Sutherland built a sample take were 26 lake trout averaging 10-15 inches and Hudson. a 5 pound, 3 ounce steelhead.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Petoskey reached the finals by Green tripled and Chet Wood- scoreboard addition which shows posting a 3-1 win over Pontiac moore doubled. spectators the strikes (white Bliss moved ahead 3-1 In the light*', balls (amber) and outs Monday morning. Dave Green noon that was almost 154 Thumb area. ... allowed just two hita In hurling last of lhe canto. With one out. (red lights). A welcome addition Game Warden Oene Brown pounds. He caught the lunker Dick Pennock singled, Bernie to lhe softball diamond. This is the victory. Pennell caught. Weller doubled him home and probably another Hastings Mfg. with Conservation Department about a half-mile past the light­ specialists and experts of the house In Manistee Harbor on Company gift to HasUngi. Water Resources unit and others Lake Michigan. He used a metis ror. Ail three scored. Art Olson have been investigating the fish splmjer with fairly light tackle. singled but went out on Oom's We Immediately generated a kill on the Thornapple River. The fish was taken on the sur­ He scored hl* teams second fielder's choice. warm feeling for the Petoskey Dead fish were noticed Wcdnes- face. Hastings Police Officer Al Snow hurled eight hit tail for manager after the first inning in the third after slamming a Stanton landed a big one Mon­ triple, and walked In the fifth, Bliss with Harry Hudson catch­ fiasco Monday was over. And It veloped Sunday, Sept. 3, and was day morning, 19 pounds. 0 ' moved around and came home ing. Bill Goulet pitched for Pontiac George Young! We will dolT the I reaching from the pond above Sport* Center waa fllshing with on Green's triple. , Nashville all the way to Thorn ­ Bliss handed Petoskey its first with Dennis Diehm catching. kelly to a man of hu caliber apple Lake. The pike kill could him and took the small one—It HMUngs Mfg. launched the any time. defeat on Sunday night, winning run into lhe hundreds, and a 12- weighed only 14 pounds. 4 5-1. with Benile Snow hurling tourney, lasing the opening tilt, pounder was picked up going ounces They used a large ailver four-hit balL Harry Hudson to6tan^aurenDltehrarfoY3Has I Ouldoor Trall-BporUmen de- more than 30 Inches. Suckcrt. tln^wfJh latrhlnV SlrlnR ,o allply ,Or P*™!!* cov-l perch and smallmouth bass have Michigan out from ManUlee. Dr. caught. Hastings Coach Bernie Oom also been victims. Brown said started the Bliss off In the fifth they were attempting to delcrwith a walk. Snow singled then m.n W !». ! mine whether, lack of oxygen or Hlggins.Lake this Thursday for a pUtor shoot, and is to shoot SQiSoan. Small game hunting li­ a pollen was killing tlie fish. Hasting* Mfg. Company's censes should be at' all dealer* er* choice that misfired. Weller Th*-cohns have been running with the Conservation Depart­ drove a long one to center and attack was highlighted by Don by early September. Sept. 25 I* ahd Hastings sportsmen have ment team in the Governor^ Bower*' home run in lhe sixth. the psotmark deadline for ell­ landed dandifs- Drs.C*rl Peur- tourney this Thursday at JackOom nnd Snow scored as Flgel Jerry Batten pounded out two' gible applicant*—those 14 and ach landrji-dnc Thursday a Iterand Hudson grounded out. Bliss added the~thlrd tally tn sound four-baggers, with a man over—to submit entries for free the sixth. Dave Reynolds doub­ on each time, to account for all turkey hunting permits. . . . led. went third on a wild pitch. four of his team's runs. Michigan's early bear season The scores by innings; . Dick Pennock singled him home. . opened Friday. Sept. 1. for a 15­ Art Olson fllled out to right then Hastings Mfg......... 001 Ml 0—2 5! day run. Cubs are off limit* and Oom doubled but he died on Three Rl»er» ....002 020 x—I 4 I Keweenaw County Is open to aesecond as Snow filed out to cen. I tlon for the first time in several , years. The season is open to 1 archers and firearm hunters । with the use of dogs allowed for BllMfleld | exciting, cross-country bear Bay City In center aa Flgel tingled. । A special Cbnservatlort De­ Hudson filed out to left then Gwinn ' partment study point* less to in। scctldde* than to a lack of good Fennock grounded out to end | bird habitat as a possible cause HasUngs Mfg. of the pheasant slump in the Petoskey got the lone run in Pontiac .......... More Sports On Page 6 on your Dial PHONE WI 3-2466 �Church Services _ . PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH I LAKEWOOD 1/4 Mlle E. of M-88 on Stale Rd.' BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road 10 am. Bunday school. Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. WadnawiAy. 7:48 pm. prayer. 9:50 am. Bunday school Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls ,11 am. Worship service. 8:30, pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7:30 Evangelistic service. IRVING CHAPEL Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. R*v. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. Phone 796-3300 McCallum united BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH "The Church of lhe Wildwood’ SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL R*v. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Owner Kalamo A Ionia Roads Morning worship, 11 a Young People’s service, Evening prayer, 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton A. J. fipoeletra. Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. Prayer and Bfble Study Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Ira Osgood's. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLTON CENTER SCIENTIST ' - METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Chum Bunday service. 11 sun. Morning worsiilp. 0:15 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Bunday school 10:15 a.m. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. 1719 N. Broadway Almon O. Fulton, Pastor CEDAR CREEK (K. 410 E. Madison 945-5005 BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South Youth service. 7 pm. Rev. Samuel c. Wegner. Pastor R2. Delton Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Bunday school 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 8:18 pm. INTER-LAKES Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 Wed. BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Holmes. Pastor REFORMED CHAPEL Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Earl Schlpper Evening worship, 7 pm. Worship, ID am. Wednesday Fellowship. 7 Bunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 BO pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield 1118 Jordan Lake Street Watson. Cor.. 3H miles Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds West of Martin Phone DR 4-1277 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 1! am. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH K. Colfax al N. Boltwood Evening service, 8:13 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. LAKEWOOD FIRST E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams Country Church Worship service. 9:30 am. Bunday school 10:30 am. Tbwn church Bunday school, 10 am. church Bunday, 7:46 pm. Wednesday at country church 7:30 Bible study and boys and girls fellowship. 8:30 pm. Adult choir. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Summer Pastor Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. WOODLAND-METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Chum Bunday , school. 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George B. Marshall, Pastor Church school. 10 am. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jonson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES Sunday public talk. 3 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship sendee. 8 pm. Evening service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. DELTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH tw—hip, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. “Faith for Today," on ot | HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Just of! M-68, North on M-50 in! Rev Ft Denis D. Nash, Pastor Village of Woodbury Bunday school^0:46 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Worship. 11 am. DOWLING junior church for children, 4-9. Sunday Mass, 9 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Feltowahlp service. 7:45 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. S. Jefferson and Walnut Bls. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Sunday School and Bible classes from Kindergarten thru HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Every Sunday—“This is the ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie a Life" over WKZO-TV, 0:30 am. 2730 W State Rd. Hastings. Mich.. WI 5-9465 Lutheran Hour," over WKZO, Sat. Sabbath achool, 9:30. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 Wurahlp, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sarah Circle meets al the Hel­ Bunday, "Palth for Today," on en Cole residence on this Wed-: Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. Friday the Martha Circle rum­ Radio WJEF, 12^0. 8:30 am. mage sale will be held in the church basement from 8 to 5. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Friday at 4 pm. the children's OF GOD CHURCH choir will have Its first rehearsal 102 E. Woodland Avenue of the Fall season. Rev. H. R. Collver 9:45 am. Sunday school I DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 11.am. Morning worship. i Doster Road near 4-MUe Road 8 pm. Young People's service. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor -------------Telephone: 664-4250 7 — p.m. ---------Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Bunday. September 10: 1 10 am. Worship. Scripture: I Genesis 3:9-12. Sermon: “Where PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Art Thou?" BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Sunday School. 7 pm. Worship. Hymnsing. 10 am. Worship service. Sept. 14. Family Night. Mote. Supt. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Drive-In services. best recipe for folks newly moved to Hastings Taki. OM phone call (or coupon Mow), add hodm with batketJ ol fifti aad InformatIm about the dty. Kir kt pw Ine hospitality, and you'll km orou and Mifhtfii welcome. Jot A cordial welcome to all1 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Welco WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland. Mich, 387-2154 Bunday achool, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Bunday, 8 pm. nm M5U5M NUCOME MEKOMOBI Uu thh t> Hl CHY DELTON METHODIST Blble .... Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor for lhe n I ilrudy wtatribs of what wm going on. He decided t THE HASTINGS BANNER—b to try and harness that energy ' Thursday, September 7, I94S liiey cnosc tne oeat oasaetball players from the college things were getting dMperaw. boys and challenged the nelgh- 1 • Works in Poor 10 percent surtax. fZd, haTient the BuSI^r W in his apartment They talk- leys, which wasn't very dlfflspent t no Hummer . _ . „ . . _ Church under the direction Lawndale, and what their re- tlie LaSalle entrance to City dlrecuon of । BpanllblllUcs were Lawndale. 'Hall and went In to talk with n., Afl<T • wWle ,he the head of the Department of Mrs Begerow, district presi­ This project Includes. Day whftl ucrp Klllng Latcr Sanitation. When they came out, dent of Women's Work, presided n. ,Pr°?nui!' >. Far? ‘hat week, theytrained two boys the police arrested the threeboys at the Saturday meeting of Camps,dally trips to ball park. ln non.vioh-nt resistance and who iuid unloaded tlie barrels. Men's and Women's Feltowahlp. art mtiOMtm hMj-h ete mnvlM . ... ............................... ....... ..... ___ ...__ ■ -l. Rev. Paul Hoffman of Manches­ — - — ------- ■ ---------■ —■—--—ouseo mem out io u tot iui inc uiiki 11 discussion Ktoups. and confer- • j, about a block from were a group and should be ar- ’ ter College, Ind., spoke. encee with famillea. | xu>w for tt . pUy. • -................. — - — The staff cornea from near m." The boys behaved beauUUttering" Eaton Rapkto. United Church Women’s Board nariamf and our devoted Sisters of Charity ... but happily sup­ plemented this year by Brother Larry Hawkins from Notre Dame. Meets Tuesday Father Au from Taiwan; Tour seminarians from the Society of D\vl2.c ln the wig^riw^ for the SumUnited Church Women of the L Tn m Hastings Area (for Barry Coun­ ty) will meet in the parish house of Emmanuel Episcopal Church Colleges." days, three hours al a lime. On the third day the Police Com­ agers. Fortunately the press and mander of that district called radio backed these young men up Jack, told him to call off our boys and promised that lie d get , .sible. ‘Egan and take pictures » «yI "A "A weex week later, anomer another prooiem problem ,f utumate ultimate' outcome. outcome, after iju Lius camc up Th(l garhflps haj not Ing ordeal, was that Die city lx'en Picked “P ln neighbor-1 started to collect the garbage so hood ,or ovtT 10 dlys rata thc ml“ion ,lad be<n wcre s,artlng to come up and cotnpllshed. from a letter from Larry telling held in Dearborn in April. Complete periencea. chairman, has an account to give of the successful project undertaken this summer for mi­ grant workers in the Ionia area. Mrs. Theodore Stevens, chair­ man. will announce plans for World Community Day to be held in November. All Interested women are invited to attend this meeting, along with officers of United Church Women and the representatives from the church- CROP Sends Benns to Korea CONCRETE PRODUCTS HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall street ff Chicago Area PENNOCK BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 n.m. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school .1 Brother Hawkins around. SUBE (Student Union ! would get two dollars apiece. nnav rmr 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH near Carson City which voted Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly strong condemnation of the •Myln, U Hou, Dura U> b.- ■“* *f>“ “ Bunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. ““t They loaded up nine Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Saturduyn. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening services, 7 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE <7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:3O-pm. Thursday prayer and Bible Study hour. V> Woodland attanHart the Mkhlnm delegatee Dt^Tconference EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector A Church World Service shlpBroadway at Center Street 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family Service, with HASTINGS WE8LEYAN sermon for children. METHODIST CHURCH Vestry meets Monday at 7:30 ttonal Christian Council self-help North Michigan at State Road pm. Olson W. Clark, Pmrtor project, according to Russell M. 10 am. Bunday school. Hsrtxler of Lansing, Michigan PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CROP director. 11 am. Worship service. 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Mich. . HASTINGS FREE Rev. Howard W. Rogen. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 945-9429 Boltwood and E. State Road 10 am. Bunday School. Elwyn Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Curtis, supt. Classes for all ages. Sunday achool, 9:45 am. Nursery for the babies. Junior Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday School in the basement. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Bunday evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Worship Service. Ser­ Michigan CROP from Union­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. mon by Rev. Lila Manker. ville and wens contributed by Elder Gerald N. Black the <pcople of Michigan. Special music. Assisting CROP in its efforts odist broadcast over wrUK. Saturday worship. 10:45 san. charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young Adults. food program is the lonla-LakeFIRST PRESBYTERIAN David Birman, president, presld- wood-Hastlngs 20-week share-aCHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Broadway and Center Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly 7 pm, Evangelistic servlm Willard H Curtis and ' lal associations and civic groups Richard K. Hom. Ministers Confessions, 4 to 5, and Sunday .Sept. 10: Saturdays. Worship Services. 9:30 and 11. Praise. Dolly Maas. 8 am. Nursery provided. Broadcast of The Golden Text 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 8T. AUGUSTINE, "Substance" Is the title of the mon: "Keeping Perspective. " Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE 0:45 am. Sunday School Class(Second In series on “A Child Christian Science churches tills Spenks"i. k''"' 11 am. Worship Service. Mes ­ 9:30 Church School Classes for ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC lims: “The lines are fallall ages except Senior High. The sage by lhe pastor, study in Ro-’ CHURCH OF DELTON me in pleasant places, Senior High Class will begin Oc­ mans. This service broadcast on WBCH. tober J. Bunday Masses. 7:30, 11 pm. 11 am. Junior Church. For ail 8:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship will children 4 thru 9 years old. OUD LADY OF GREAT OAK 7:30 pm. Church Bervlco. Spec­ meet at the church. DOWLING ial music, hymn sing. Message by 8:00 Conversations on Church . Membership in the lounge. Jnls Rev Paul LaBogx. Wednesday Activities is for all prospective church STONEY POINT EHEE members and other interested METHODIST CHURCH 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. people. Rev. Richard Keep 7:30 pm- Prayer Meeting and Monday Activities Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 7: 00 AU Session Committees Bible Study. Annual Business 10 am. Bunday school. will meet — Christian Education. Meeting. 11 am. Preaching. Nursery for regular services. Spiritual Life. Stewardship and 8 pm. Preaching. Worship. CmoM. Shcfo FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8: 00 Session meeting. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Uehtwlflit Slockl Hastings, Michigan Wednesday Activities W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Emeral E. Price. Minister ' 9: 30 Circle 2 will meat at the NuStM.. Midi, 2 miles south of Gun Lake 8: 30 am. Worship Service. 0:45 am. Bunday school. ttai. <51-1791 9: 45 am. Church School. 12:30 Circle 5 will have a pot­ 11 am. Morning worship. luck luncheon at the Gun Lake 7 pm. Evening worship. Nursery for both services. Ser­ home of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. mon: "Tlie Common Life." Thursday Activities FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Monday: 7 pm. Trustees meet­ 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings ing; 8 pm. Official Board. home of Mra. James Ooleman. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Wednesday: 9 am. W6.CS 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Hastings Methodist Parish WB.CB. Luncheon. Makes You A Member. Thursday: 7:30 pm. Chancel John Joldersma, Minister 10 am. Sunday school. Choir. Welcome Corners: 11 am. Morning worship. Worship Service. 9:30 am. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. The distinction of being the Church School. 10:30 am. Jargeat United States dty In Quimby: 7 pm. Evening worship. Worship Service. 11:30 am. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. City. Fallowing some 300 annexChurch School. 10:30 am. Martin Corners: THE GALILEAN Worship Service. 10:30 am. the Oklahoma capital coven BAPTIST CHURCH Church School. 9:45 am. about 831 square miles. Comer 100th St. tc North Freeport Road—Phone B45-5704 10 am. Bunday school. * 11 am. Morning worship. t8:30 pm. Young People's ser- COATS GBOVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove fee Durkee Rood Chwth study, Bunday, •: Church Group Condemns War In Vietnam lhe neighborhood, this Is prob­ ably the moat exciting thing that's happened since the riou. Jack MacNamara and Jim Zel-1 ler, two Jesuit scholastics, had been working hero In the pariah! on our OP8AT program (Oper- I alien Saturation). 'Ilwy came back Into the parish this Sum­ mer with 10 college students who Jack had taught in Cincinnati to work full time on community organisation. They nosed around a bit to discover the most sali­ ent problems of the neigtiborhood before they targeted on any one thing. The problem that came LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirts, Flotwork, Work CIoHim HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LiHian & Ray Gibson) 323 5. Michigan WI 5-4062 lack of recreation facilities for to target on a vacant lot which the parish house. After about where working with the adults. One night at a meeting In the basketball and taking no notice FRESH DONUTS from ttiw Superette 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em FKO5TID S OICOSATED Danuta 69c d'oz. Plain 59c dos. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily PeoPie MOV<" Auto Club members ask that alt Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians of the thousands of children now return­ ing to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, pdTlce and ths community t<? protect our youngsters. Your careful driving is especially required during these early months of children's safety education. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 7, 1967 YOU WON’T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Terne One of These Used Cors Out For a Spin . . . By Yourself! CHEVROLETS 1966 CHEV. IMPALA Conv, Cherokee red with white top, VB. Auto. 17,000 miles. Still under factory war­ ranty.—<305 under NADA. 1965 CHEV. CORVETTE Conv. Ebony 327 V8 4 sp. trans. Local owner. Very low mileage. FARM IMPIFMENIS 'this Is The Place For Used Car Savings! Farm Machinery 1967 CUTLAS8 CONV. Spanish red with white top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. V-8. Factory warranty valid! 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 580 ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic —me No. 45 Baler. Cheap. —Massey Ferguson Baler. —John Deere Combine w/cab. 10 fl. grain head and 2-row corn head. Good shape! —1966 Oehl Hay Conditioner. radio, whitewalls, sharp. 1965 CHEV. CORVAIR . . . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop. —John Deere 14T Baler. automatic transmission. Look —John Deere N P.TG. Manure this one over. Spreader. Good shape. 1965 DODGE DART —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.TD. engine, three speed transmis­ sion, radio, new whitewalls, nice economy car. 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan with V-8 englne, automatic transmission, M37 South 945-9526 power steering and brakes, 9/7 whitewalls, new car trade. 1965 MUSTANG 260 V8. Auto. Arctic white with black interior. HELP WANIFD 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. Yellow. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. A Kentucky car. no-rusU. 1965 COMET 202 4 Dr. St Wagn. V8. Auto. pa. - BUICKS1965 BUICK LESABRE 2 Dr. H. Top. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Arctic white with red interior. Exceptional car! 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.Top. ArcUc White. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.Top. Arctic White. A beautifulcar! - OTHERS1964 VOLKSWAGEN Anthracite. 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. Dynamic. Power Steering and brakes.—<315 under N.AD.A. 1965 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.Top Completely equipped. Factory air condi­ tioning. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, power spring. Radio. **—* with white top. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon. Auto. TRUCKS 1965 CH EV. % -TON Pick up. V8, 4 Speed. 1966 YAH AM A 80 CC 4,500 miles—(Save <200) Only $195.00 OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARDS OF .THANKS ★ HomtheM Gee* OPPORTUNITY FOR HANDI­ CAPPED & SENIOR CITI­ SPECIALS on new Hamilton ZENS OF HASTINGS — To and Frigldaire Washers and work in your own home. Tele­ Dryers at Consumers Power phone work. Wrtta-715 Post Co. Call 945-3474. Ask for Building, Battle Creek, MlchlWinston Merrick. if LEGALS ★ Builneae Services ROBERTA O. LANHAM. bajlMiaJ ..4 wife, to JAMES T. BARNES A CO, a jiMblgaa rorpotolloa. •«»>. th* FaSwal Surrounding Area Service established routes for’nationally- known beverage company . . . Investment required. JAMES E LANHAM 0. LANHAM. huibaa BOX 1044 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES THOUSAND FOUR HVNDRE FORTT N I N K an4 49/100 <41 (All Replies Strictly Confidential* NOTICE 18 HKKKHY OtVKN »Ut HELP WANTED OPENINGS FOR 4 GIRLS BUSINESS OFPUBIUNIl'l hrU. cm the 1311 :»B7. >1 IU:00 llglil Time, or li over 16 Work 1 night per week after school and weekends. An Ideal Small Business GROCERY and ALSO WOULD LIKE 2 BOYS over 16 to train for short order cook. SERVICE STATION Carlton Center Highway M-43 CALL 945-4197 for persona) Interview. Terms available f<Jr responsible party. Lot 74. MMdlevill* dltbm No. J to Ur lllUer MM'llevlUo. Bwtlon 37. To« Norik, Kans* 10 XVcol Tli • rille Ti><rn»hlp. B»rrr Com Mlrblssn. worded In Liter ’ rH .WAHI ADJ .WORK, at • »• •flijr ■ LXIlrrlxr -’'lllUl.allu Cotirl nilr. ^|l,hn’i|-Aii. Aiturin*,. a ■IrruleflxAt SINCLAIR REFINING MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIM ADJUSTERS Halting! 945-9675 EARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU'S FERTILIZER PRICES Per Ton Analysis 0-20-20 ... ... $47.00 5-IO-3O__________ $50.80 5-20-20 __________ $56.00 6-24-12 ... $57.00 6-24-24 ... $60.50 8-32-16 ... ... $67.00 ... $54.00' 12-12-12 ... Help Wanted Insurance adjusters and investlgatohi are badly needed due tc the tremendous increase ol claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, rob­ beries, storms and industrial ac< cldenta that occur daily. To; money can be earned in this ex­ citing, fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at youi present Job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national em­ ployment assistance. Home of­ fice: 1872 N.W. 7 Street. Miami Florida. VA APPROVED. Foi details, without obligation, 21 out coupon and mall today. For prompt reply write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS'SCHOOL Dept. W-1514 7915 State Line ( Kansas City, Mo. 64114 Name _________________ Age_ AddreM ... $93.00 city------ 18-46-0 $55.10 0-12-36 ... Special Wheat Starter II 9-27-16___ -____ $74.80 1 NOTICE ’Prices ore connumer, cosh, bulk,-<^JxC Kalamazoo— Subject'to change without notice. Over Hasting* Paint & • FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. OBDER OF FUBUCATIOK. GOOD AS NEW STORE , Wallpaper Store ’ OPEN FRIDAYS Ph. 945-3150 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. 9/7 LARKE BUICK SWEATERS for all Ute family NOT CE llaallns*. Michigan Lota ot good school DRESSES WELTON'S CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church ■fl on the patltlea «< call Bank of Boule Cwk, Miekls.n, St* ...nee ar- WI 5-5352 Maternity SLACKS. SHORTS and DRESSES Help Keep wwfcgs Our Economy *4, Strong SUTU.J.UVIN6SSONM MStVSf^ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Help needed at store on FriI days—time donated for Retarded I aUnlejr Stauffer WI 5-5778. ' ------- I....-.!.A... - »/7 r. gut« 8lre*l <i, Micktgaa *TCa=r WANTED—Small modern home or cabin on lake front, simply ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone WI 5 - 4954. Meet­ furnished, not fancy. Very low ings every Monday, 8 pm. tf winter rental. October thru March. References. Answer* ATTENTION FARMERS — We mail only If yours fits the are now equipped to Precision above. R. E. Windell. 629 West Sharpen Flat and Curved Chopper Knives of all makes. lolte. Mich. 48813. 9/7 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, Phone 543 - 0070, Charlotte. FOR SALE, GUN LAKE — Rob­ Michigan. 10/5 bins Bay. Parker s Lakewood' Addition. Furnished 2 bedroom MILLIONS of nigs have been house, screened porch, sand, cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's beach. 47,250. Terms. Open । America's flneaL Rent electric House. Saturday. 1 to 6 pm, shampooer <1. Hastings Paint Sunday. 3 to 6 p.m. Ed Dyk& Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 9/7 BETTER THAN RUMMAGE SALE—Sponsored by lhe Barry FOR SALE AT MIDDLE LAKE County Sportswomen's Club. —Beautiful two-level yearSept. 7-8-9. From 9 until noon. round home—carpeting, drap­ Treat yourself to the pleasant eries. ceramic tile bath, living surroundings of our Clubhouse room, dining room, kitchen, at Podunk Lake. Free coffee. two bedrooms, thermo - pane 9/7 windows upper level, beautiful view overlooking lake. BeautlPIANO TUNER will be in Has­ fully terraced 100 ft. lake tings the second week of Sep ­ ! frontage. Walk-out lower level tember. Contact*. Box 1047, consists of three large rooms Hastings Banner. 9/14 and tiled half-bath. School bus transportation, black top road, easy commuting to sur­ rounding large cities. Phone ★ Real Estate Frank Engle. 945-2803. 9/14 i..r I...... WANTED TO TRADE for small which ippllta to •BBleynest la farm in this area a 9-room tataratata cotamare*. If they oOar home In Detroit, valued at <10,000, 3957 18th BL Phone: TABLE PAPER — For prcnlcs, 899-1839, Clarence Jackson. family reunions, lota of uses. 10/5 40* x 30<r. <340 at The Ban­ •■playa**) or f*U to pay fUcabl* cvrrtlmr. Contact ner office. tf FOR SALE — Four - year - old ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 1H baths, family room and TLED GAS! See Carl* Betty's fireplace, near Lakewood High Appliances before you buy I School. Phone 387-2903. tf They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 HOUSE FOR RENT — 425 W. WANTED — Man for modem tf dairy farm work. Married or . South. Center. Call Elkhart, Ind, 219­ 522 2178. 9/7 single. House and extras. Call FOR SALE—One new aluminum Charlotte 543-2837. 9 14 storm window. 28* x 44W”, <8. HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedroom, Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf bf-level, recreation room, gar­ HELP WANTED-MALE bage disposal, vacant by Sep­ PRODUCTION WORKERS—As­ FOR SALE — Remington auto­ tember 1. 1519 N. Mich. fieeLby matic 29 gauge-paly choke semblers. Punch Press Oper­ appointment Phone f^M26 Model 1148. 945-421. . 9/7 ators. General Factory Help. Openings on first and second shifts. Excellent Pay and TWO FRESH three - year - old Hereford!. Phone WI 5-2588. Fringe Benefits. Apply in per­ , 9/14 * Wanted son—8 am. to 5 pm. White Products Corporation, Middle­ CASH or TRADE for your used ville. 9/7 gun. Your choice ot over 400 A RIDE TQ WMU on Monday •. gum. Browning, Weatherby. or Wednesday nights for a 7 HELP WANTED Winchester, Remington — all MALE OR FEMALE makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ Bernard Welter, WI 5-3803.9/7 WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Uacni, of Rawleigh Products Wyoming. Phono 616-241019. « WANTED —Home for puppies. In N. Barry Co. or Hastings Call WI 5-3532. Mra. Wm. need service. -Ar Musical Instruments Vandervoort R4. Hastings. 9/7 No capital necessary. Write: Men's PANTS and SHIRTS Now • Remodel • Repair FOR SALE —SINGER cabinet style sewing machine with a select-o-matlc zig zag unit for fancy stitch patterns. One complete year guarantee. Pay small balance of 334.40 or <125 weekly. For a free home Uta! call 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. 9/7 ELECTRIC Razors repaired SpcciaJ —Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only <145. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf FOR SALE—ELECTROLUX sweeper In excellent cleaning SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED The Lake Odessa sale day will and running condition. Has a in aluminum, steel or wood be changed from Thursday to one full year guarantee. All sash. Burkey Auto , Glass & TUESDAY, The last Thursday cleaning tools Included. Pay Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ sale will be September 7th. final 3 payments of *8 18 son. Hastings.tf The first TUESDAY sale will monthly. Will deliver. For free be SEPTEMBER 12lh. LAKE home trial call TODAY 945­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUC­ 9593, Electro Hygiene. 9/7 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM TION MARKET. 9/7 SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. if WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. ZIP Code number. Three-Une Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers stamp with youi name, ad­ and other farm machinery. 945-5825. . 97 dress and ZIP number for <2.36. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 FOR RENT—September through This Includes, postage and sales So. 945-3150. tf June —year round 2-bedroom tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, home at Wall Lake. All mod­ BICYCLE REPAIR—NO Job tOO Delton. MteK. 49048. tf em. gas heaL Ideal for teach­ big or small. Call 795-W543 or ers. Furnished. 426 8. Will­ CARPET CLEANING IS EABY come to 608 Grand Rapids St, iams, Bellevue. 763-9796. 9/7 Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf with Hoel New Electric UpBnuh. No wet carpels er handCOTTAGE FOR RENT—Sept 1 OVER 66.000 HOMEMAKERS to June 1. Furnished, al) mod­ CANT BE WRONG. They use em. 875 per month. Delton Covering, 123 W. State. Has63^2056. 9/7 new Host to clean their carpet without water and walk on Immediately. Rent Machine FOR SALE—Water front lots. SIXX). Hastings Floor Covering. Start at <1)500. Zoned for 60 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ft new mobile homes. Off —Use Rexall'e last permanent. 123 W. State. 9 21 Regularly MOO-Now <100. No -Barber Rd. just north ot Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment pre-shampoo —No after odor. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Available al Jacob's Pharmacy. mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf In Hastings and _ Lease or Buy. 1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. A nice one I DISPLAY CLASSIFIED NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALE NOTICE I« HEREBY <1|VEN (Ml Distributorship Available PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 .107 N. Michigan Ave. 1966 FORD GALAX IE Hasting*. Michigan 500 4 Dr. V8. Power Steering. ■Like new. Auto. Frost Blue. - FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for ail at The Woodcraft 8hop, pany is looking for several 316 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ part-time representatives to ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby take and deliver orders to our WHEELER MARINE 8AIES 8t Bliss Infants wear and hand Hastings area customers. Flex­ SERVICE — Mercury outboard made ceramics. tf ible hours. Good pay. Write motors. New and used boats. Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ •THE PLACE" 545 E. Thom. Hastings, Mich. cessories. M-66 in Nashville. 206 8. Jefferson OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf New and Used Furallure, MAN with some experience In glass and store-front installa­ ★ Buiineei Opportunities tion. Call BY 5-3117. 9/28 We buy and sell on consignment. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI­ MALE OR FEMALE TY offered to husband-and- "MAKE <8.00 OR MORE PER wife teams, housewives, college HOUR IN ROUTE WORK— students, or others desiring a Also sales management oppor­ tunities. Perm background very profitable part-time or helpful. Write Don Muliarkey. full-time business. For further Information, write P.O. Box Box 62. Freeport, IU.” 9/14 2814. Kalamaxoo. Michigan 49003. 9/31 GOODYEAR BROS. 1964 FORD 3 DR. . . . Automatic transmission, • radio, 6 cyl. engine, w/walls, 1964 CHEV. IMPALA tuned and ready to go. 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto. pa. 1964 PONTIAC CATAJ.1NA Turquoise. 4 dr. Hard top. Air condition­ ing. Power steering and brakes. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR Hydramatie. Beautiful blue 4 Dr. V8 auto. 41.000 miles. finish! Blue. Exceptional cAr! 1963 F-85 SEDAN 1963 CHEV. BELAIR . . . Thia popular 4-door model 4 Dr. Blue. 6 stick. ExcepUonal bai automatic transmission, regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, very good tires. • 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. 6 auto. Dork green. 1961 OLD8 CUTLASS 2 Dr. V8 auto w/walli. *962 CHEVY II Station Wagon. Auto. Real 1963 CHEVROLET . . 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. nice. Radio. Radio. Extra clean I **«2 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Bta. Wagon. V8, Auto. 1961 CADILLAC / . . . Sedan DtVIlle. Full pow­ 1962 CHEV. IMPALA er. New whitewalls. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Auto. V8. Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word«. — 1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mid. plow. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR . 2 Dr. 8 Cyl. PB. Overdrive. - FORDS - CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945­ 5021. tf* SLECTB1C GUITAR wUh strap and oord In excellent condition. <20.00. David Tag­ gart. 602 E. Hubble. 9/7 CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management. Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good SEWI SEW! — Wide array of starting salary with paid hos­ beautiful fall material! at the pitalization and vacation!. House of Fabrics, I talics out •Apply Springfield F tfl e 1 i t y on X..State Road. Ph. 94F-5828. Corp, 211 N. 20th, Battle (zippers less than one-half Creek. . tf price), . __ tf �Freeport Card of Thanks and In Memoriam I-Mwr CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Gilbert (Hands and neighbors for their many acts of kindness snd ex­ ’Though her smile U gone forpressions at sympathy.. And her hand we cannot touch. Carolyn Bellamy We shall never lose sweet memoMortimer Nichols a course in heavy equipment Lqsen* Henney operation maintenance. When he left Saturday, Sept. 3. he headed There la a love that oomforts, CARD OR THANKS , I wish to express my thanks There is a light that leads. and appreciation to friends who There is a Heavenly Father remembered . me while at Pen­ Who understands our needs.’ nock Hospital. TO the nurses and Badly Missed by In Nashville, was promoted to aids for good care, the good food, Eugene Kidder and Family Virginia and Kay. the CHy em­ ployees. Mrs Lake, for planta and flower*, friends, for cards IN MEMORIAM snd call* Thanks for everything. In loving memory of my dear months earlier than Is customary Efile Ransom husband. Frank Bloom, who under an Army policy providing passed away Sept. 7. 1859. Incentive for outstanding trainIN MEMORIAM "When through our tears of aorIn loving memory of our son snd brother. Floyd M Welcher. Electrician's Mate First Class who lost hla life on a prison boat And know a dearly loved One Maynard C. McClelland. U8N. Has gone beyond our call, son of Maynard R McClelland pedoed of! Mindanao Island. We must have faith and confl- of 120 W. Benson Avenue, and husband of the former Miss Pa­ The years are quickly passing. tricia 8. Hickey of R2,wValley Though still we can't foreet. Highway. Vermontvilla. was adOn a fairer scene someday." Sadly missed by hla wife, Ethel serving aboard the heavy guided missile cruiser USS Boston, op­ erating off the coast of Vietnam. To bring you to our'minds. LEGALS His promotion was based on his The days we do not think of you time in service and rate, military Are very hard to find. appearance, performance of du­ HOVOABIAK rABTBIDaa ties, and his score on lhe Navy­ wide test for promotion. Since IMS, a* To clasp your hand in a better land. er has participated in numerous Never to port again." amphibious and naval opera­ tion*. It Is presently Involved in Mom snd Dad operation "Sea Dragon.” a-mtaBrother and Family slon designed to prevent the movement of enemy men and arms from North to South Viet­ nam by way of lhe Gulf of Tonkin. Fresh Dot of the Attic Dies in East IMMa Thomas, *AMM Past Resident, Mrs. Fisher, Notes-1 a former Barry County aona »«r Bunday dinner gueeU morning. Aug. >1. at Muhlen­ berg HoapUal at Plainfield. NJ-, ware held at 1:80 pm. Tuesday Home. .hip on tar of Nichols, flha sttanded the Bowl­ until Tuesday. Marshall, has been serving with Grand Rapida waa a Bunday er School and married Gilbert Carrier Airborne Early Warning visitor al the Bab Hawton home. Fisher of Hssllngs. He died in March of IMS. val Air Station in Agana. Guam. Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadrons provide all-weather Jersey to live with her daughter, airborne early w-arnlng and H (Carolyn > Bellsmy fighter intercept control as well from Schuyler Bowens more than any other tndlviduaL ships ot the fleet. 7 Barry Students Port Angelas. Calif.. Sunday. Hastings; Mr*. Koon is penning a trip Henney one granddaughter. To Enter Alma Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids to visit Mr*. Blanch of orientation acttviUee Saturday, Brown, a former Freeport reoi- attended the funeral of their nephew. Kenneth Wolderlng al once btood near skl- evan a whisper. Nothing but the Emnlovment tUlUjllUJUIVllft ShelbyvUle, Mich. Pwtape no inland lake to Michigan hay a nature. The entire meeting waa Office Provides badqpound than beautiful Sel- Manv With Jobs Shelbyville. Here the famous Belkirg or Selkirk Indian Mla- King and Lloyd were Sunday McCkaky obtained the consent the white settlers Joined In the of a roving band of Pottawaoon-fann job opening* from Grand Rapids employers during where the Old Mission used to which 171 Quinlan, daughter oC Barnard and sens were Friday kirk, an Episcopal minister from mlah Selkirk. were youths under Waahlngtoo. of Rev. Selkirk the founder of the Mlaalon and in Charlotte. OUKKR RKOVfRY OBDBB Or PnUCATlON— Today*t modem medicines and advanced medical tech­ niques can cure many ail­ ments In aThstter of days which often required weeks or months of bed rest. It’s no wonder we say that to­ day’s prescription is the big­ gest bargain in history. stationed in Vietnam. Hla wife. available qualified, trained, ex­ the lake. perienced or skilled worker*. vices were held. Rev. Selkirk's Vermontville Has New Postmaster dlana. got Into a drunken quar- promlnent member of the band Vermontville 1s to have a new postmaster, Lawrence Frith of dence HalL with rooms - tor 210 students, and lhe new Hamilton Sen. Philip Hart. In a letter Dining Commons will be ready dated Aug 25. told Frith: YOUR (SB) PHARMACY PUBLICATION OBOES to learn that lhe senate yester­ day confinned your nomination io be permanent postmaster at Vermontville. The pottonice de­ partment will contact you very shortly concerning the details of your appointment." Frith served as acting post­ master from July 1950 to May 1981. Since then the position has been filled by T. E Marcum be the participation in For al Your Water Conditioning Needs EXPERT TIM SERVICE Tire Shop Driver Going to Circuit Court Mina Wieland. * Mr. 1 By Mrt. Dan Pelertnan j 774 iorred Are S74-SI7S } Guests of Mr. and Mra. John Woods of Hastings were Bunday Roger* at a family gathering at their farm home Friday, Aug. 25 were Mr*. Dave Biscuit, a sister of Mr. Rogers, of Hastings; Mr*. An adult elephant can eat 94 center of Michigan's lower penin­ sula and is affiliated with the United Presbyterian Church in Aug. 37, dinner guests ot their the UBA daughter, the Robert Bopps of | Mr. snd Mrs. Ray David ac­ companied Mr. and Mr*. Bam When you leave a high-speed Btemm to Lake City Thursday. Aug. 34. They took a ride on the fir Used Tires min Early bird PARKING BACK TO SCHOOL Aug. 28 before Middleville JUS- John and ask that the murderer financial respomibUlty •law. Ha ‘waa bound over to Circuit Court and bond of 8800 1 mediately furnished. tlon. "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Take Special Care Phone 945-5102 murderer and took him to Al­ Alvin D. Oaucb. 33. 1M13 legan and put him tn J*ll. Soon lhe Indians came from their i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE U. S. ROYAL 313 N. Boltwood lived. Today lovrty lake being dotted with cottages. It la interesting to note that the Raymond J. Selkirk Mlchigan State quarterback family still owns the old homedaughter. Sue. end an exchange animal gluttons include the hip- Jimmy Raye gained 1.548 yards strident from Finland. Mrs. Irvby passing and rushing in 1888, beautiful milking cow (4ft pounds) and the Benham. Danny, and a friend of Spartan back. Hastings. ★ Mrs. Zelpha Clark with her grandson. LeRoy McDlannid. of Grand Ledge and Alma, a college of liberal arts Orleans visited Mrs. Millie Aid- BARR dlan killed another. The Indians Chlp- Msnday overnight and Lake Odessa W’- Phone WI 5-2466 near Temple. They also visited Boult 0te Marie. golden .wedding reception for Meanwhile, work on the col­ lege’s new Phytical Education Flint and also called on Mr. and Mn. Ruth DeWeerd and Mn. Building, which features both a Mra Ted WaMon and family of Mina Wieland attended the Jolly large gymnasium and swimming Clio. * Mr*. Dorothy Campbell pool, is proceeding on schedule. The building, the seventh major structure to be erected at Alma will Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. On this beautiful lake, Charles openings daily from empioyen Atlantic. Iowa. The next time you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our friendly end prompt prescription service. Jacob's both Ulla Hastings; and Mary D. Smith. spent Baturday and Bunday with vision's 2nd Artillery, entered the Keep It in a glne, the only one left in Michi­ you are thoroughly adjusted to gan. They made the round trip between Cadillac and Lake City. Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS CU^wd. TROPHY CENTER—Plu. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Year round yard care winners** CERAMIC, FORMICA. UNOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has- Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm. Hillings. 5052. Mabel McCaul with Mr and State. WI 5-51 18. Mrs. Myron Goodemoot and BubImm Serving Offered Mark with the Roy Myers family of InweU enjoyed a steak sup­ GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —AH Concrete Product* per at Fsllasburg Park. * Susan Dolphin of Ionia was honored with a kitchen and linen shower appliances. Call 943-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the nls Sauer*. Assisting hostess was Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Mrs. Roger Goodemoot. Miss VACUUM CLEANER HEABQUARPhone WI 5-2123. Dolphin is the bride-elect ot 5381. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horea KEYS DUPLICATED while you at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done a* the form according MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION resu Services, M37 So., WI 5­ 2223. Lowrance Brothers ■Make ywr Back To School purchases EAILY with CASH from LOCAL . . consolidate al!-your otbar BILLS at the tame time. Select a LOAN fe fit youi* needs, ocAL Finance Stop In Or Call COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour Service Iblsck OHke WI 5-4100 YOU CAN. DEFEND ON LOCAL They like to toy *ek" Io School CASH Request*. Try it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolans that yen don’t pay extra for. Choice ot bur models. Sf«tB farm liwuranca AUTO — FIRS BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 8. MkMgM Ave. -| BOLES'S All Forms of BENDERS^" Inxurance and Bondi 112 3. Jefforton—Phone WI 5-3424 M-37 Middleville rhcUI. Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Point entertained guest* at her WI 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. home honoring the birthday* of WAT0H AND DIAMOND RING ometer until the Impulse toward the family tor August. Mn. Mer­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — readjustment is complete. St. Phone WI 5-53 IBs ert Anderson of Chicago. Ill. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Phone 5-9441 hone SY 5-9^ JERRY ANDRUS COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- 5-5085, Burkey Salos snd Sere- ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Grsrel Phone WI 5-5412. Ptanr. W Slate Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. Miscellaneous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMER AT BEVERWXK'S COLOR CEN­ TER —Raw wood or imishad 221 W. Mill. Radio. Television Repairing CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Sow ports and supplies. McCulloch Fabrics In Berry County. Klrech Beverwyk’s Color Center, 221 TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Li»ted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �1 1 4—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 7, 1M7 educational trip to Chicago. News Especially Barry 4H Club Mary won with her demon- Member Wins The group headquartered at the Conrad - Hilton Hotel and Trip to Chicago ? Mary Hollister, daughter of \<r. and Mra. Robert Hollister of .1421 W. Anne Drive, was among fliie 40 - member delegation of ‘Michigan 4H'er* who left Tue*- For the Bank. Marshal Field. Merchan­ dise Mart. Marina City. Adler Planetarium. Field Museum, Mu­ seum of Science-and Industry and other place*. They also'spent a/nlght tour­ ing the Windy CH> Auitlng "Old fool in the Part." On lhe final day. they visited Purdue University Urban De­ velopment Institute at Ham­ mond The discussion centered on "Die Migrant-How Doe* He Fit Into the Urban Complex?" The 4H ers gut a first hand took at some of the problems of ad­ justment to the inner-city. LANDBANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM raOJECTSI Kathy Andrus. Sue Tinker. Di­ ane White. P*t Sage. Vicky Bir­ man, Judy Birman, Carol Tink­ er, Debbie Armour. Linda Disbrow. Debbie White. Janet Mudge. Sally Lydy. Debbie Daniris, Cheryl Schantz. Lorraine Anders. Cheryl Heacock, Susan Wilkins. Mary Fieler. Melody _____ ------- ------------------------Rome.— Athens. Greek Isle* and Nash, Co lee n Humphrey. Marcia Madrid are calling all Michigan Storm. Nancy Thorton. Marti* guls to sew in "Makslt YourBril. Kathy Ramsey. Jan Eckert, self With Wool" competition this Roseanne Buck. Diana Fritch- -----year. s‘ art, Debbie Marcroft. Marilyn' • the Fail Frey. Anmnarie Wieringa- Janice > Never before Sen sohave e?dUn, and En*. Gail Terry. Joyce Gilbertnew Ubrlct wlll lnter. Debby Drake. Jane Fm. Alana glrU 10 ai year, old whfc Gregg. Mary Lyons. Debbie Wlcr- MW want to enl,r yjj -Make It .Ln<*'OW* Yourself With Wool" sewing ley. Shirley Frederickson. Joyce competUton and wln the Qr*nd Huntington. Diane Gilbert. Jaulp 1» days to Rome, nine Reid. Toni Bogue, Jert1 Athens, ik * omat .i*. and the Greek tIsles Gautsche. Susanne Proefrock. Madrid. Diane Cruttenden. Linda Jonas, Other prise* Included college Judy Moody. Lorraine Wright. Wool Contest Open to Cids • Interest rate*: 8% • Long terms • Prepayment vrithoul experience Owned by fanners Sherrie Campbell of the Mighty Workers Club, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Camp­ bell. won the 411 Junior show­ manship award for her dog obedience exhibit Russell Dlngenon of Hastings and Simon Mslchele of Middle­ ville. representing the Barry County Fair, attended "County Fair Day" Aug. 23 at the 4H Heading Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Rh. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE Ph. 945 the Sarah Hanson. Joann Bur­ chett. Emma Magoon. Agnes Hollister. Shirley Drake. Patti Clark. Bevarty £tampfer, Jolene Yarger, Loraine Pennock. Peg Hammond. Kay Boulter. Janet Johnson. Jeanlne Estep, Sharon Hrodbeck. Leslie Smith. Elaine Sherry, Pamela Magoon, Jody Magoon. Kathy Underhill, Bar­ bara Zlagler, Sherrie Campbell. SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Schantz. Leo Reardon. Chris Bedford, Sandy Schondeknayer. Oary Wank. Brian Hammond. Norman Hammond, Rodney Pennock. Dale Clark, Richard Worrell. Bob Gorham. Jay Rob­ ertson. Ron Gunn. Ron Kirk­ patrick, David Mawby. Bill Bogue, David Wilson, Paul Treadwell. Gary Birman, Bruce Fuller, Chris Hansen. Tom Eck­ ert, John Usbome. Dougla* Ful­ ler. Mark Wieringa, Robert Shumway. Jr., William Cortina, Lester Campbell. Jr.. Ray Burk­ hart. Mike Winkler. Dennis Dingerson. John Rabbltt. Richard Ramsey and Jim Clark. Chaperons were: Sheila Rust, Mrs. Jim Frey. Beverly Wank. Agnes Bedford. Frances Camp­ bell. Jane Neubert, Ruth Rust. Lansing Gilbert and John U*bome. Attend Conference Floyd Miller and Theodore Knopf, chairman and treasurer of lhe Barry Soil Conservation District, served as delegates to the annual Summer Conference at Camp Kelt on Aug. 2$ and 26. Esch served on a State com­ mittee. Once Again Our Fresh Dressed Bronze Turkey Don't Miss Consumers Power Company Special SALE Hens only 35c per. fc. (Flace Your Order Thursday for Friday Delivery) FARM FRESH EGGS "TODAY S EGGS TODAY!" . 5 Dozen Small Eggs 99c 3 Dozen Extra Large____ $1.25 3 Dozen Large____________ 1.19 September 15 th SEE Grade A NEXT WEEK'S Hastings Milling 1006 E. Roilrood St. BANNER AD 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 39 Enjoy HCCs Saxons Schedule Fun Day for Scrimmage With Women Golfers Plainwell High Mary Sherwood won the tow grow honors with a 49 and Peg Croninger the tow net award with a 37 at the women's "fun day" held Thureday morning. Aug. 31. at the Hastings Coun­ try Club. Thirty-nine distaff golfer* participated in the event which Included a potluck at* noon Candidate* for high school football teams throughout Michi­ gan continue their drills and at Hastings High Coach Bob Carl­ son Is working bls hopeful* wily on=e a day with lhe advent of the regular classroom schedule Following the Labor Day layoff, lhe Saxon* practiced Tuesday under a boiling sun. Following Mn. Sherwood for low gross were Cleopha Flor*. 50; Mildred Smith and Marian Martin. 52. and Betty Fisher. 54 Following Mn. Croninger in low net were Jean McAllister 39. and Margaret Cook and Mar­ jorie Bradley with 40s. Barb Burkholder had the long­ est drive on No. i. Inex Laubaugh was second and Peg Hein third. Mildred Steury was closest to the pin on No 4. Norma Gil­ more wu recond and Margaret Cuyler third. Martha Phelps had tlie low score on No. 6 with Marge Bas­ sett second. League winner* were: Class A —Bernice Dunn. 2nd -Isabelle Pfaff Ctasa B —Dorothy McMillan. 2nd—Kay Hllson Class C —Margaret Cook. 2nd —Gertrude Montgomery. Beginner* — Marjorie Bradley. 2nd—Ruth Johnston. The silver team composed of Isabelle Pfaff, Gret Kennedy. Dorothy McMillan. Bonnie Cove. Kay Hllson. Jan Peurach. Hilda Osgood and Marjorie Bradley was the winning team for the year, and guests for the "fun day." Bond<- sewing machine* and many more. Mr*. Carroll Wells. 1617 Shay, town Road, Vermontville. MlcJ» 49096. will serve as Director of District Three for the “Make It Yourself With Wool" sewing competition in Michigan. Mr* Lawrence O. Boettner, State Di­ rector, of Bridgewater, Mich., has announced. Mrs Wells’ dis­ trict includes Allegan. Barry. Eaton. Ionia. Kent. Muskegon, and Ottawa Counties. Barry Extension Agent Arthur The "Make It Yourself With Steeby announces that area sheep Wool" sewing competition is for raiser* will have an oppoftunity girls between the ages of ten lo be brought up to dale on se­ lecting productive sheep, con­ The girls must make their own trolling parasites, and other .garments of 100 percent Ameri­ problems, when and how to mar­ can lUSAl Wool. ket lamb*, and buy a good pure­ The contestants in District bred ram at a meeting to be held Three will model their wool gar­ at the Battle Creek Livestock ments at a style show on Nov. Auction Yards on Emmet Street 18 at lhe Maple Valley High Thursday afternoon and eve­ School. The winner* of District ning. September 14. Three will model their garments at the State Finals on Saturday. Dec. 9. at the Union Building. M8U. The Stale winner w'” travel to Dallas. Texas, for the National Finals. s Sheep and Rani Day Thursday ffllH IIIISNW Honor 3 Barry 4H Leaders for Long Service Hire* Barry County 4H lead­ er* wert among the 200 especial­ ly'honored at a dinner held al Michigan State University on Wednesday. Aug* 23. Koiell Stanton received a 20- Tlie honorer leader* are part of a corps of nearly 15.000 who direct 4H activities throughout the State. Capt. and Mra. Clifford MacLean of Cedarville were overnight guests of the J. M. Buehler* of Oun Lake on Wednesday of last week «i route to Virginia. Over lhe Labor Day weekend the Buehlers enter- beixevui: AM. tO CALEDONIA Calvin. Bl A PAINT FESTIVAL!" Thirty-one arrests ware mad*. Officer* Issued 54 moving vio­ lation traffic tickets. 20 non­ moving tickets and 435 overtime parking Ucketa They lnreallg*ted 45 traffic complaints. 45 non-crimlnal com­ plaints and provided assistance to other agenda* on 34 occaMon*. City cruisers traveled 3.392 Call WI 5-3481 FERTILIZER SPECIALS fertilizer prior to Hie foil able for you. Central Michigan's Most Complete Fertilizer Service Offers Absolute TOP QUALITY & Low Prien PLANT Higlibank EZF. Rhoades Sunday. Aug. 27. /Rolan Hudson of Rred City had charge of the preaching hour at thc North E. U. B. Church. SMITH MOS. ELEVATORS. 374-7411 Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete liable M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SKASOM UM Mow, tow, tow, tUL ptow, haul, seed, IwtOea, Beagtea taev — you name the job and Wheal Hdrbe ha* the attoobta* gtet yort Deed. See the complete Um M Wheel Horae ha liege end taMiattaching tool* now on diaptey. E. L? CARPENTER HARDWARE; 142 E. State Street, Halting* Rhone WI 5-^9|B NEW " j ^Guaranteed ^arranty^ AO Gallon ^5ave $1.98 Never Before Offered 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS We have joined with hundreds of otlier member* af the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Aseociation to provide the used car buyer with a gtato-wide discount pragma. porta and labor, lb receive and use thia discount privilags, hoy year assi ess4 ear freas ua We bsleeg la the CaarauuM Wamaty Program. world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from pramiMS and personal activities, including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit on h p.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All th.* add.t.onal pro­ tection i* available with coverage on mobile home* or.'and contents. FOR COM PLOT DITAIU HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West-State St. WOLVKRINK HASTINGS MEMBERS OF THI GUARANTEED WAmRAKTY UUB CAR PROGRAM La rice Buick'Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover DRIVE OVER-FREE off street' PARKING r! "I ,.fl State-wide service program for used car buyers __ At a Special CALL West Woodland to the WALL PAINT FREE - Decorator Waste Basket For Pedestrian art working with 39 boys out for tomoblle Club of Michigan. the reserve squad. The squad must rebuild qulckreaulrament. clUra record uf seven win* and une tie an undefeated season Auto Club presented the HuSquad members.Include Ritch­ ie Adams, 180; Ken Bamea. 150; llngs citation to Mayor Franklin .Randy Beduhn. 135; BUI Brad­ C. Beckwith August 28 for two ley. 114; Phi) Brule. 135; Mark year* without a pedestrian fa­ Deneau. 135: Irwin DeWitt. 235; tuity. Among Michigan dues which Jim Dunn. 125; Dick Francisco, 195: Phil Gasper. 185; Steve cnlzred lhe AAA Pedestrian Gibson. 195; Tlin Glrrbach. 135. Safety Program far 1966, six Gary Haller. 150; Dave Hath­ were cited for guing a year with­ away. 160; Dave Huebner. 160; out a pedestrian fatality, nine Gordy HOowcs. 150: Tom John­ for two years, four for three son, 140; Tom Kessenich. 150; years, two for four yours, four Mike King. 120; Kevin Kurr. Toe- five year*, one for six years. 120; Steve Leary. 130; Joe Lyon*. I two for seven year* and one for 120; Kevin McKebugh. 140; Steve | a nine year period. Merrill. 155: Mitch Miller. 145; Riverview and Sparta were Jack Misak. 160; Tom Moore. I awarded Pedestrian Safely 130; Dennis Murphy. 145; Terry ; Achievement Awards for 31 and Nichols. 155; Gary Parsons. 160; ! consecutive years, respectlvesure Powell, 165; Brian Pufpaff. |y, without a pedestrian fatality. 175; Wes Root. 135; Elmer _________ ;____________________ Smith. 120; Dave Tripp. 145; Bill VanDenburg 160; Pat Weller. 135; Marty WIU. 160. and Chuck Hartman. 165. By Victor Sitton 1 WmSUM I4T-U21 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Miller's Dura Clean. Shrier's The Flessner family enjoyed a Gas. Richard Shaneck and Free­ port Supply all blanked oppo­ with relative* from Illinois. Lan­ nents Tuesday. Gilmore Jewelry ning and various other places and Caukln Oil won 3 points. Those from this way were the Saskatoon and Yoder's 2. Cheno­ Willis Dalton family, the LeRoy weth and Ken's At Bob's Gulf 1 Flessnrr family, the Eldon Fleaaand Clark Super, Action flex. ner family. Henry Flessner and ' Bergy Bro*, and Carpenter tlie Raymond Dalton family from Hardware were shutout Lake Odessa. * Mis* Terri Mul­ Norm Aspin.il) was the big gun liken has returned to Western with 214-602. Pat Gilmore had Michigan University. 209-563. Norm Thaler 556. Ernie Albert Reesor and daughter. Miller 220-542. Jack Shrier 516. Helen, accompanied Mr. and Charlie Blough 219-509. B. Eye Mrs. Carl Helse to Pato Aug 27 to attend the committal services 241-518, and K. Price 508. f» Mra Hugh Kltaon. * Mra Mabie Wheeler visited her PITTSBURGH Wall Hide LATEX 4-lnch Profeisional Quality Brush $4 . . . A $4.00 Value - Specially Priced at I *7 ! Honor Hastings Safety Record Beverly Shores, Ind., were Wednmday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fuaten * Ernie Skidmore has sold hls'Tarm and will soon be moving to a home in Hastings which he recently purchased * A very pretty wed­ ding Saturday afternoon. Aug. 19 at the Nashville Nasarene Church for Linda Wolfe, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Don Wolfe and Carl Sowles. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Sowles of Ver­ montville. * Mr* Loretta Pulver of Austin. Texas, Is spending a vacation with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Oaytord Gould. WERE HAVING "Gold Tip" BRUSH SPECIAL 66 Crimes in 2-Week Period Jim Baker al Scottsville. and attended the 40th reunion of her By Mrt. Vern Hawblilt <51-2101 Neitluuner. Mr* Prank NeKhamLetter of August 31: |er< -- Mr. Mr and and Mra<Robert Mra Ttubert Dangl. Fifty attended the Marshall ,n(j r,v. Fay Wing were al Pato 744 B. CaUaa, T*ur L*n«*«Ur. ?tl reunion Bunday. Aug 20. at Lan-, where lhe |atu.r officiated al lhe R M1U. Jot Kin*. *13 S Haaevar. sine * Mr. and Mra Marshall u-rvlce for Mrs. Hugh Derates* Woa*. B4. OeMIt Bklaol Green, Jack Green of Hastings. I Kttson Mr. and Mra BcrnaM Dcyar-1 Miss Helen Reesor returned to mond and children of Potter-1 colon where she resumes her rille spent Saturday of lost week! teaching of Home Ec. far the Hard* »•«, K OUL S.ih' Stoop. I SRI E. Cilnlc.n. Green. Jr., and Debbie of Pal-1 Carl Helse drove to Greenville Bortck. li.iu l*oo OooOncr. It!.. myra to help celebrate Debbie's Aug 24 and visited their former fouth birthday a Mr arul Mr*. neighbor. ' ' " Mr*. Chloe --------Hauer Dan Petersen and daughter and BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr and Mrs. Oene Schantz ot Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. and Mra Austin Schantz nnd their son. Victor and Arden and families, on Sunday, of last Bill Ding says... $5 Hastings Has Chief of Pohoe Richard Suntoe told the City Council Monday night, Aug. 38. that hla depart­ ment had Investigated nine seri- lion* getting ready far the Sept. 15 opener at Albion. Thb Saturday morning all three Hasting* High squads — Hastings Is one of 29 Michigan varsity, junior vanity and fresh­ man—are scheduled to meet Safety Citations In lhe 28th an­ Plainwell Hlgii In the annua) nual AAA National Pedestrian full-dress scrimmage Safety Program The squads will knock heads The citation is awarded to Head JV Coach Bernie Oom cities competing in the program and his *vi*tant, Dave Weler. which record no fatall tie* for at of Woodridge. IU. pp.r- Barry Farm Calendar... Rhone WI 5-2425 Reahm Motor Solti, Inc. Roattec - OMemaUte - Cadillac 107 N. Michiga. Nt. Wi 5-2478 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-09-14.pdf 4e359be0c3d179c5ef20c03ef9a097c4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 Pages—2 Sections HasHngs, Michigan, Thursday, September 14, 1967 oiyi.M, New Water Main To Serve Plants PLANNING CAMPAIGN—Plan, art which will open Exciting Color Tours in Barry Set for Autumn Roy Dusseau Sales Manager of Hastings Bliss Roy J. Duaseau has been ap­ pointed rale* manager of the Hatting, Division of the E. W. Bites Company, according to an announcement by Thoma a L. Johnston. Division Manager. Exciting new outdoor adven­ tures are being planned for Bar­ ry County Color Tourist* In the Yankee Spring, and Barry County Game Areas this year Member, of the Glau Creek Valley ««* Club and other Interest** people will be ,pon•ariag guided tour, to choice ■pot, eT scenic beauty. Along with seeing the glorious colon of the Fall season there will be special lecture, by young people of 4H and adult, at key I point, along the trail on his­ toric, geological and nature lore. There will be *hort hikes to view special point, of Interest that are not viewable from the auto window for those to see । these choice panoramas. The tour, will conclude with a visit to the special Rock Show 1*1 the new Pine Room Outdoor Center at the Lansing Gilbert residence on Oun Lake Road. These tour, will run on Satur­ day and Sunday afternoons dur­ ing the color season in October. Other information wUl be an­ nounced later > Il la the hope of the ,ponmt, that this effort will stimu­ late wider community Interest tn the enjoyment and con­ structive nee of oar wonderful been officially designated as “Con­ The City Council Monday stitution Week," the truth is that Bight authorized InstallaUon ol a new eight-inch water main from Broadway west on Stole Street to Cass to connect with the eight-inch main which con­ tinue, on west to increase the supply of water to industrial users in that area of Hasting,. School Bus Policy Draws Protests From Irate Moms Mothers Object to Tots Walking Hazardous Roads; Board to Borrow Until Winter Tax To Build New High School at Slight Angle DAR Asks All to Commemorate The Constitution Dusseau and his wife plan to relocate In Hasting,. Local Furniture. Firm Opens New Coldwater Store Quality Furniture, with head­ quarters here in their Hasting, store, today announced that they will be opening a branch tn Cold­ water on Friday. Sept. 15. The local firm, which has been In Hastings since 1882. has oper­ ated numerous branches through­ out the southern part of the State The new store in Coldwater will be located Just; outside of the city limit, of Coldwater, In the build- tian Sales Company. The new building 1* larger than the Hastings More and will require about twice as much stock as is housed locally. . Tiie Landlubber Inn will closed until April 1. 1968. Uon eatatellablng Constitution American eiUxen»hlp. leaders are also urging appro­ priate programs, displays tn bonks, department stores, li­ braries. schools, announcement time on radio and TV. and church and Press publicity. J. Edgar Hoover has stated: "If we have the courage and the determination to face the future with the humility and the dedi­ cated sacrifice of our Founding Fathers, than the Star -Spangled Banner shall continue to fly over this—our land of the free and the home of the brave." Tlie PTA for the Northeastern School wUl be held at 7:30 pan. at each school on the following dates: Algonquin School. Sept. U; Northeastern School. Sept 18: Welcome Comers, Sept. .20 Altoft School, Sept. 21. The pro­ gram will cover the proposed millage vote on October 8. backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files The third set of triplets to be born at Pennock Hospital with­ in a decade made their appear­ ance Friday . afternoon, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Jarman of R2. Hastings. A record attendance of 1,148 students was reported by Basil Johnson. principal of the Del­ ton Rural Arglcultural School at the start of tbe 1987-58 school year. This represents an Increase of 51 over the former record en- a low ebb. Many believed that the Confederation was doomed to col- known a, Parker's. is open for business on 8. Jefferson Street in downtown Hastings, and is a charming restaurant of the Confederation. Congress Luau dining i, complete for businessmen and others durlne , convention to consider ways and course dinners are being served means of forming a stronger and dally, except Sunday. les* than 820.MM. responsible American leaders that more permanent union that would During their travels in the Aiderman Cedric Morey, chair- the Articles of Confederation and at the same time safeguard the Pacific Islands. Ken and Irene man of the water committee, ex- prrprlu>1 union under which the were among the .Michigan del agates to the 411 ClUsenshlp short plained that the project had "n^uat union unacr w ucn uw Many state delegations, of course, been under consideration for former colonies were loo*^taand were late In arriving and Rhode and their new restaurant rrquest last month of Tbe Viking I lea than but actially SwTiSi, '£.« r. -,u'«-<• “»• The features are of the most to act now. ! if any solution, for the coufilcthag favor of r.ueh a convention. Viking 1* building a new plant Nn.de and economic problems of combination waterfail-stage bar al Industrial Park. " the struggling youm statea AmerlRadiating around this Is a sym­ The eight - Inch main from Ci:1 credit and her prestige amor< (Continued on Page 4) bolic tree-like post and beam Cass west to »upplled by smaller ' structure with curved booths pipes InstallaUon of an eight- j Palm trees, tropical flowers, vol­ Inch main alongside the present cano stones and colon and. ma­ main will provide an adequate ] terials In blue, olive gold and supply far the foreseeable fu­ orange create a mood of casual ture. Director of Public Service, 1 Ken Laberteaux said. Tiki masks, paintings, draw­ Someday City officials plan to ings and planting, will add vis­ "loop" Uiat main with the rest ual interest to the total interior­ of the system. exterior rennovatton. The City will advertise for Design of tbe Tiki House is by bids on tbe project. Ron Ruling of Art. Unlimited, of Kalamazoo. Aidermen unanimously adopt­ ed a motion by George Homaty paying tribute to the E. W. Bliss planned for Sept. 29-30 soitbell team for winning the Michigan Class D champloruhlp. The Hastings Board of Education Tuesday night heard The Council granted the Na­ irate mothers protest elimination of transportation fur youn& gel Construction Company of children who now must walk hazardous roads, authorized bor­ Grand Rapid, a 45-day exten­ rowing $200,000 to meet operating expenses until property taxes sion on the 815,475 contract for the installation of a sewage lift begin rolling in and added three school days to ihe 1967-68 station in the Railroad Street calendar. . Transportation of elementary youngsters living within g equipment was cited The equip­ ment arrived here Monday. Hastings* new high school will mile and one-half of their school was halted with this school Aidermen authorized making be constructed at a cant, or year, an action announced a year the final payment of 822.13598 JAYCEE LEADERS—Hastings was boat to the Jayeee District about a 15 degree angle from School board aetlon ellaoion the North Michigan widening South Street, the Board of Edu­ cation decided Tuesday night at Also paid to Bultema Bros, con- their State leader, outline program, for the coming year. Dis­ their regular monthly meeting children cussing future activities are Heft to right) Gordon Sheldon, vice after hearing the recommenda­ committee Woodland from Broadway to president of the Hastings organization; Junior Miller, president; tion, of their architect*. Michigan, and 82.069 25 for work from Michigan to Baitwood. At that time transportation of would face a little east, instead youngsters not paid tor by the of directly north. Stele was costing the district stabilisation material, came to about 813.000. and would climb 8883.76. to 818.000 and much higher in Richard M. Nixon, operator of the future, school authorities the sewage plant, and his assist­ said. ant. Bill Ransom, were authorRobert Miller. In charge of school transportation, explained day training conference to be State requirements on bu held Oct. 24-25 at the Gull Latoe It coat Barry County 86.140 to Ings and other detallaem The architects had a model of Biological Station. 1 Prem DltUlon of the company i The GUM Creek Valley Rock Club la an organization of <H since 1966. leaders and other Interested He joined Bites In 1860 as a adults who have for four years -sale, engineer assigned to the; operated a Rock Lore program Dayton pres, tales fatfci for 4H youth in the county. This subsequently served as district; will be the second Rock Show The Council's property conisalts manager at Dayton, ye-1 With expanded adult interest 8 tonal sales manager •T'BW’VJii-; they are planning a year round mltted is to study a request from cago press sales office and man-. program with many new activi­ the Michigan Employment Se­ agw if dealer sale* at the Hascurity Commission for office ties for both youth and adults Ungs Division. space each Wednesday. The of­ fice is now held Wednesday, In Prior to Joining Bites. Dusseau tiie Odd Fellows Hail * was associated with the Melsel Machine dr Tool Company where A petition was received for he served as general manager. blacktop and curb and gutter on Avco Tool dr Machine Company. W. Muriel Street from Jefferson Av co Manufacturing Corpora­ to Church Street. tion. Willys Overland and the The Hastings Aluminum Pro­ Electric Auto Lite Company. He ducts Company was granted per­ also was owner of Dtuseau Die mission to erect a temporary Service Company in Toledo. The Sophie de Maniac Cam- shelter on city property for. a Daaseas attended the UniChapter Daughters of the mtty of Detroit He Is a American Revolution wishes to skids The company may use the urge clUxens to commemorate land near the plant until April 1. the 18th Anniversary of the Aidermen dlscuued at length A Manufacturing Engineer, adoption of the Federal Consti­ and ba* been active In Little tution. League Baseball. Cub Scouts Mayoc FrkHklln C. Beckwith -editorials NUMBER 22 Parker’s Tiki House Reflects Polynesian Mood The building inspector was in­ structed to send a copy of the ordinance to ihe occupant* If the conditions are not remedied, further action may be taken. A housing, ordinance has been prepared by the Planning Com­ mission which would call for elimination of such condition* Aidermen authorized purchase of a buildoaer tor the City dump costing 511.062.78, and scheduled another meeting to dlrcuss regu­ lations for the municipal facili­ ty to be held Tuesday. Sept. 19, They also approved purchase of a plow and scraper for one of the two Army surplus trucks the City recently acquired, and to build a box on the second truck. The cost is estimated at 85.500. The trucks will be used flrat al the airport, and then will be available for genera) city use. Councllmen approved a mo­ tion to require the Hasting, Sanitary Service to Improve service within 30 days, or fate loss of the franchise. Prisoners’ Meals Cost Barry $5,140 in August County Jail during August. * that coat does not include officers making 38 round trips to Char­ lotte totaling 2.150 miles. Sheriff . Merl H Campbell reported to the Board of Supervisor, Tuesday Medical expenses far urisonera was hoped that development of is transported — except In । the rite could begin this Fall. I Developing the site is a valuable aid to the taking of bids. SupL of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported the student was the parents' obligation see that children living within enrollment was 3431 as of Mon­ day, and Uiat ,50 or more may .in...... WUKU VT.lVUr M —XWW-JT, enroll. There were 1,182 In high , school. Twenty-two expected stu­ Saturday night, Sept. 1 In a L’klrlk* was killed. There were <*bov«), chairman of ths State dents had changed to St. Rose. transporting 1440 pupils, this U Other accident* reported tai ^d^nk district uses 28 buses. eiudine M In -♦.Uh member of Middleville', T - K student body, and a football were injured. | In 1988” fund raising dinner difficult to understand how a player He was burled in Mt. There were six car-deer mbliat*. Pliuin«l by Barry County Demoyoungster standing in her drive­ Hope Cemetery after services HheHrv. st I crata al thc Carlton Orange Hall way is picked up, but her chil- Tuesday, Sept. 5. al 8t. Augus­ Investigations. Issued 83 traffic I ‘ Sihoimred^TWteto tine Church at Middleville. ticket* and checked on 91 criminal. J. X^nJe^ I gun* ana made 30 liquor irispec- ' tions. chiding negligent homicide, break­ ing and entering, drunk driving. Oxmty cruisers traveled 13465 miles during August. Barry WCTU to Hold Convention The Barry County Women's Christian Temperance Associa­ tion convention Is to be held this Thursday at the Freeport Uni­ ted Brethren Church registered lobbyist. Is to give The Hastings WCTU monthly meeting has been cancelled be­ cause of the county meeting GOP Committee The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday, Sept. 21, al 1:30 pm. in th* supervisors room in the Courthouse. Al! persons Interest­ ed are invited to attend - ------------ a----------- Lakewood Has Record 2,970; Classes Crowded Child Guidance Extension Clinic Opens Monday The Extension Unit Oommltte Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic walks from his home beyond the minimum limit to the bus route, and Is picked up. The others live within the mile and a half. inclement weather —and ali floor of the Stebbins Building. The women also objected to John Hocking, clinical psycholo­ not transporting rural children gist. will be the administrator of in to the Hastings library, and the one-day clink*. The Extension to transporting boy, and girt, Lake wood Schools opened to a. Clinic will be open each Monday to out-of-town ijlhletlc events record 2470 students on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 8. The total en­ It was explained that the rollment was up 132 students cept telephone and written re­ school board may not accept money to finance such trips, and from last year's figure. that it turned down a 85.000 gift to restore tbe austerity cuts to ihe athletic budget ■ Board member, approved bor­ requirement*. according rowing 815400 on Oct. 13 and SupL William Eckstrom. another 8125.000 on Nov. 30, both SupL Eckstrom stated an inloans to run until Jan. 31. Th* Child Guidance Clinics in the great a one as did occur. The State have been supported by a senior class, for Instance, has 13 number of sources. In addition to more than there were junior, Jie State contribution of person­ with tbe City Bank and Na­ last year This Is unusual since nel. the pattern Is largely of sup­ tional Bank of Detroit cooperal drop outs during the Summer port from county boards of super­ Supt. of Schools Richard J. usually reduce the size of the Guenther recommended that the senior class. muntty cheat support. teacher planning day set for Jan. The high school has an enroll­ 29 be a regular teaching day. ment of 845 students, up from Mental Health Services Law— that classes be taught until noon which Kalamazoo has adopted— on Good Friday, April 12. and Crowded conditions are puta mental health services under school be held on Friday. May county Jurisdiction. Under this 31. the day after Memorial Day. tew community funds are matched The three added days brinv the calendar to the required 190 day, of Instruction. In Barry County, the Board of The Hasting, Education Asuptnrtsora schools and the United 10 sixth graders from the Wood­ land School to the Lake Odessa Junior High School because o: lack of needed classrooms in the Woodland building. Bupt. Eckstrom noted that on May 8. 1982. the day voters ap­ proved the construction of the new high school to relieve over­ crowded conditions, the total enToday there are 642 students more. The Board of Education is working with Michigan State consultants. Dr. Donald Leu and Dr. Samuel Moore In an effort socialion supported Ute calendar change as the district was faced with losing six days of State old payments. Robert Sandell, president of HEA. read a statement which concluded: mean that the teachers feel that they do not need the planning day that will be abolished. It should be viewed solely as an at­ tempt on the part of the teach­ ers to help maintain a quality educational program, during a moat trying time." The Education Association Monday also voted to give its total ,uoport and aid tn the mil­ lage vote set for Oct 9. The teachers would urge the voters of the district to give careful consideration to the needs of the 3443 cliildren in the dis­ trict and consider carefully what another defeat would mean in portunity for a quality education for these students." the HEA statement read. Bupt. Guenther reported that Ken Robbe had been named chairman of the State Elemen­ tary Committee and Alfred Lowe to the State research committee from the Department of Public Initructinn rhe cost of litis Extension unit s over and above the regular Jay is possible because of regular seen given by the Barry Special Education office. Several citizens jf Middleville have made cash donations also. Museum Director To Speak at Barry Historical Meeting The Barry County Historical plan for providing necessary Bank. Frank DuMond, former school facilities. The study is to director of the Grand Rapids be completed by Feb. 1. Public » Museum, speaker. Middleville OR 8 A special meeting of the Mid­ dleville Chapter 1? GES will bo The Lake O Squares will hold held Wednesday evening. Sept. a dance Saturday. Sept. 16, at the Lakewood High School, on RIVER BEND CHAMPS—John Peftam (center! won the 1981 (right) �Woodland fly Mrs. Clefuton Curtis l« W. B«m4w» M7-H1I Sunday dinner guests with Mr. •l. lord Smith and girls of Has­ tings * Mr anti Mrs George Forman. 6r. have moved their houae trailer into town to make their home. They are on Amoaa Mr. and Mn. George Ragla of tlightly to meet the needs of the i game. Thia U the second year for Hastings. the picnic and game and the softball team and their families whole group la looking forward met at the Hilary Rye Park on Thursday evcnltB for a wiener roast and pknlc.^Dne couple and the classrooms arc filled seemed to prefer namburgs over with anxious students. The hot dogs but that was their, downtown area la also a busy privilege Following the supper pl nee during the noon hour. If and visiting the group left for you want to avoid the crowd. It the ball park for the big softball Is best to plan your trip to town game of the year —wives vs. some time other than 13:15 to husbands The men had a per­ fect record until thia game. Of ewer to why you set no anewer course the rules were changed when you try to call your news Street next to the houxe trailer FPO Ban Francisco, Calif. 96602 Why not Jot down the address of the servicemen you know so they will be handy at Christmastime. and move Into their houae trailer Mr. and Mn. Jerry Ftsher were Bunday guesU with Mr and Mn. Max Duncan and fami­ Urey are welcomed to the "city." ly at their new home. They hxvt Mr. and Mn. Jesse Mulford recently sold their home in have received Bob's address, who Grand Haven and purchased a Is stationed tn Vietnam now. He new one on Spring Lake This enjoys hearing from the home home will be greatly enjoyed'by folks so why not drop him a line the young fishermen in the HU address U: Cpl. R. J Mul- family as the fishing appean to Tortl 223Mfit2, Co. M. 3rd Bn. 9 be good there. Callers WednesMarines, 3rd Marine Division. companled than to Chicago for .. "__ .__ j Mtatlvw*_ one 01 wuvu, Mn. Tracy 1 gnat, gnat grand­ mother who is #• yean old. Mr. and Mn. Carlton Hynu of Grand Rapids <>•»»•<> t£elr daughter, the Richard Beduhnx. Mr. and Mrs. JLaland Tracy and son of NaddnarfcO. Oalif - on Friday, and Bunday Mr. Beduhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. are here visiting his sisters, the Martin Boon of Howard City, Jack Smiths and the Dick Shriv­ en, and hU father. Leland John­ Nyla-Jo. daughter of Mr. and son at Baker Lake. Mn. Tracy's grwndparento. the’RtebeU Reeds Mn. Richard Darby of Coats of Wausau, Wisconsin, came last □rove, la starting her Junior year at Spring Arbor College. Thursday and the Tracy* *c- to me Monday mornings. Due to ahead of time. Let's ,k“ —■' dru« ainr* help. If you have news tor the _ ____ _ __ «u. 10-1. Keep Friday. the news meetings. The service clubs in Uie area. all become active In September and members need a reminder of the meeting date, place and time. School activities will be better attended also if the public knows about them Personal Mention WEEKLY, 29‘ PURCHASE PLAN! Z*^* FOOD CENTER TERRIFIC new. FREE This Week’s Feature! A 99‘ Value! 1O\" Porcelain Translucent China complete Dinner Plate VOUR SET Mo. FREE DINNER PLATE DINNER PLATE . . . with the purchase of • 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING •P>"X • luncheon Plate ’ ,0 build :Of”plete 4 Piece Place Selling cosuieiing oji • Luncheon/Salsd Plate Ilread A Butter Plata jngpt^. BONUS DIVIDEND 99 All S Pieces 9 I 77 Cup and Saucer o»ir FRESH DRESSED FRYERS FRESH DRESSED FOUR LAGGED or DOUBLE BREASTED BONUS DIVIDEND 29 USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness - - . FRYERS J 9 it TH^EAt THING oj; FROM HOHIDA FRESH FROM THE CHUCK Shuriin* VEGETABLE - GROUND BEEF . . SHORTENING BONELESS CUBED BEEF 69" 79- SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE — 3 £4? STEW MEAT With Coupon Below BACON 6 fl. oz. can EVERSWEET SLICED With Coupon Below ECKRICH TASTY 69 SMOKY-LINKS DOUBLE SjHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY REDEEM YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPONS No. 11 THIS WEEK: SPARTAN FROZEN STRAW BERRIES 10 oz. wt. pkg. EXTRA STAMPS EXTRA STAMPS ICE CREAM Country Fresh Varieties can 'Helps keep you calm and cool AIAY AJAA 69‘ moa raoo ___________ _____________ ————a.. .. _____________ I *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * | | I wrm o, ico«o.r REYNOLDS FOIL 12”x75’ | m | I• II c,or t>u. l D JINKS | | | | I I CARNATION I 1 I I INSTANT BREAKFAST I I I I COUPON fXPItU SUM, 1 COUPON UPtUS SUN, *1747 f ’ a I | COUPON EXPIRES SUN, *-17471 | FAMILY SIZE I I TOOTHPASTE 1 I > COUPON IXPNtM SUN, *-17471 0, wml ANY INSECTICIDE 11 ■7.^ I ____ rooc J50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* FDUD “ I I WITH PVtCHAM Of WHH 1 PfiOS. PU1CMAM Of 3, I 11. PKGS. | ALL-BEEF HAMBURG CHICKEN PARTS II I WMh Hrrthaae of One LU^hCHMKeEat COUPON IXPIItS SUN. *.1747 *1.15 | | WHh | I Bar B Q ChickeX | t tt 19' SPARTAN SALTINES You pay only SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT COOL-WHIP *• COFFEE 2 U>. Csn Vegetables 5’S‘*1 "•19‘ Birds Eye frozen SPARTAN SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS FRESHLIKE SPARTAN *£" PAPER NAPKINS Rag. or Drip Grind —WITH PURCHASE TWO POUND PACKAGE —WITH PURCHASE ANY HALF GALLON 1OO laundry detergent »63' spahan raonN ORANGE JUICE I 7 I I LIMIT 4 CANS WITH THIS COUPON | • • A p oo O« MOM 1000 otQU . | THIU SUNDAY, *.1747. | I SHORTENING 1 49‘ 1 ’J.b • LIMIT I CAN WITH THIS COUPON I «aa na MOM anti Ktons nanea * I aa Aa $5 00 OS | THIU SUNDAY, M747, RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . �< » 3 Youths Hurt In Saturday Night Crash Randy Count. 17. 103 E. State Road, son of Mrs Elaine Cotant. seriously injured about 1:20 pm. Saturday, Sept. 8. when the car in which he was riding went out of control on the Fighter Road and crashed Randy suffered severe head and facial lacerations and a fractured right kg. He is scheduled for sur­ gery on his leg Friday in Pennock Hospital. »u driven south on Um Fighter I.- V.lll. K- ■>_____ ... . W The car skidded 65 feet, was airborne tor IB feet, broadilidlng for 38 feet across the Session Road triangle, then slid 34 mare feel hitting trees before coming to rest on the side, the report said Th* car wa« a total wreck. . Keith suffered cuts and bruise* and chest Injuries and Edward Quads. 17. 302 E. Center, suffered shock and bruises. He was sitting in Die middle. Edward was re­ leased from Pennock Hospital Monday and Keith on Tuesday. Randy, a HHS Junior, fractured the same leg when lie was ice skating when he was 15. HU father was kill*! Hi an automobile accident near Albion about 15 yean ago. Keith U a senior and Ed wu* graduated last June J DfirrV I\Orni(ll s (.If188 OT 1914 Holds Reunion The Barry County Normal Class of 1814 held a reunion on Saturday. Sept. 8, at the .N, Broadway home of Mrs. Eva Leach with eight of tbe original members present. ' The nearly hour - long teteThe afternoon was spent In vlrion program featuring Has­ visiting, reading letters from tings' nationally - famous race absent members and reminiscing driver Gordon Johncock. U to be about teaching experience* of shown again thia Thursday noon another day. Cards were also over Channel 10. a prepared to send to those who The program, which includes could not attend. a 20-minute film on Gordon, was Those present were. Thunrie shown Monday at 7 pm over Scese Thompson. Fem BellengChannel 10. I sly Brady. Hasel CoykendaU The show Includes members | Struble. Winnie Robinson Lund­ of his family and other fea­ . strom. Gertrude Waters Jones, tures. i Catherine Maurer Corrigan. Alice The film wns started at Indi- JohnMm DeVries, and our craclanapolls and was finished Mon- ous hostess, Eva Stewart Leach. day morning. Of this group pf 22 who start* Johncock is now testing Good­ rd out together with trepidation year tires st Indianapolis to brave the world of teaching, His next rate Is Sunday, Sept. 53 years ago. 17 are still living, 24. at Trenton. NJ. five are deceased and one memThe Hastings race veteran is ber has been in the Veterans fourth In the United States Auto Hospital in Battle Creek since Club racing pointe. World War I after only one year of teaching. Joyce Jackson Is attending AU departed in the late after­ "Expo ’67.” and Marjorie Jack­ noon with the hope they will son. who ha* returned to Albion again be privileged to meet to­ College, te practice teaching in gether next year. Woodland. > Hastings weather has been dt­ I lightful os sunny dtys and cool *'*~hta continue to dominate Ute State. wrule most maximum temperL atures fcr tne week ending Mon­ day, Sept. 11^ were in the low I 80s. sub-freezing minimums were I common over mast of the northem half af the State while the mid 3Os and low 10* were i common Ip the southern areas. । Scattered brief showers late in the week accounted for just a • hUie rain over the northern naif ' of the State. I Dry. warm days have helped to mature Fall crops but concensus is that about two to three weeks are'needed before late planted fields are sale from frost. Lack of rain resulted in six days suit­ able for field work. The Hastings temperatures: Date High Low Precip. Gordie Johncock On Television Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT M-4J West. Acrou frem “Dag *a Suds" Report 45 Crimes ' Here in 2 Weeks I 1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. ’ ' North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m.. ; I LEOIlflRD05G00D ' ■j Hastings police investigated 45 crimes in the period from Aug. 28 to Sept. 11. Sgt Robert Ritter told the City Council Monday night, Sept 11. Offen* -« Inc laded breaking and entering, larceny, auto theft, simple aauull. offenses aralnU family, disorderly, dellnquenl minors, prowlers. drunk driving and others. Twelve arreste were made. Officers issued 28 moving violotion tickets. 36 non-moving tickets and 375 overtime parkin* tickets. . They handed out 28 guest keys to out-of-state cars found overparked. Cruisers traveled 3,173 miles. j A Tradition 40 Year* Ago On Sunday morning, Ute.Scv. t* L. I*wey. newly appointed poster of the Methpdlst Church here will deliver his first ser­ mon to his new congregation at the 10:45 o'clock service. reavement as free of burden as possible for those who honor us with their trust. Recent visitors tn the Hastings area were Mr. and Mra. Bill Crabb and family of Edwards­ ville. Bl. They were dinner guesU of the Bob Oe|s family, to celeMr. and Mrs. Clarence Glld- । brate B o b 'a birthday. Other guests to enjoy the evening were Ing and Mrs. Leora Newton visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Bpl­ Mias Mary Pennock. Mr. Neal cer of Linden over the weekend Rider and Tommy Wilson. The LeRoy Fosters were called to Kansas City. Mo., a week ago because of the death of her aunt, and they also were in Indcpendencc, Mo. to visit their son. .and Mra. Spicer returned home Please call (Wl 5-3481) or mail Phillip, who is moving to Scotts-1 with them fur a few days' visit dale, Artz. " I here. in your newa item*. Thank you. THE BUGS ARE COMING! (kennetjt IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ^548 disappear­ 1923. Throughout the many doing our utmost to make be­ AT THE STRAND —Coming UP the DOW? staircase, almost unrecognisable among tbe erowd of students, is Academy Award winner Bandy Dennis. She portrays a teacher going through ber rugged first semester In an active metropolitan high school. The scene Is from the Technicolor film version of Bel Kaufman's best­ selling novel. “Up tbe Down Staircase," which opens on Sept. 14 al the Strand Theatre. Pulllxar Prizewinner Tad Moael wrote the screenplay for ihe Pakula-Mulligan production. Hastings High school oppened Monday with an enrollment of Ml. an increase of 13 over that of 1836. years since, we have remained true to our original purpose: • THRU SATURDAY ONLY On Monday evening al about 10:00 o'clock a hard storm hit Barry county, considerable dam­ age being done Ln the Yankee Springs area, especially along the Gun Lake Road. Many trees were uprooted and barrm un­ roofed. * Our own Gaymode nylons reduced! The airplane, heralded as a main attraction at_,lhe fair was late in arriving/on account of accidents and time needed for retxkirs and then was prevented from firing the scheduled ex­ hibitions on account of rain and bad weather. REG. 3 PAIRS FOR 2.95 Major Rockwood, here to re­ view the progress of the Home Guard company was Impressed b" dtHsI'”! of the drill Mon­ day evening. A new feature in .the training session* is a proI gram of conditioning exercises under direction of Frederick E 1HHL Famous Gaymode* nylons in every style imaginable for every fashion preference! Seamless sheer plain for micro mesh, sleek fit Cantrece* or Agilon* stretchables, regular or demi-toe styles. That's not dill Full fashioned dress sheers and service weights, tool I Flattering fashion shades in proportioned sizes. Buy nowl Special buy! ‘Wedding Ring' chenille spread slacks ... with P«nn-Prest*l 5.99 ' Trimly lollorad iport panlt to wear with oil your dgak, slimline fit. Eaiy waor ‘step in’ ityling with alaitkixtd waist. Easy cart, too; they're FennPreit«l 1-11. Special buy! Rayon and acrylic thermal blanket Keep on eye on your budget and pamper your­ self tool Scoop up our all season thermal topi I Styled In lithe double knit itratch nylon for - 1161*6 IOF VCu 1” Continued from Pogo One j chickens completely ed. • Our firm was founded in g>fvpy%' ^»pt AVaLllVlD uLl Richard A. Stauffer. .Haallnga!a senior, has been named to the Senior Class Council of 1868 al II £ A • 1A Michigan State University by President Henry Plante Dick. Noiman BuMeU of We,tem who 1* majoring in art. wlU be Michigan University will be .in In charge of publicity. Hastings on Oct. 18 from 3:30 As such he will be responsible to 6:30 pm. for cancelling. Any for the image of the senior class teacher wishing counselling may and the council, as well as pro- ' call the Intermedite Office. 945mottng all of their activities 4192 before Oct. 8th. Harold 8. The main area* of concern will | StockweM, has announced. be commencement, receptions. • special projects and selection of Recent visitors of the ray the Sixty-Eight Club and Sett- Greens were Mra. Roy Ackerlora ot the Week. .man and Mra. Ken Schmelzer of Dick has been active in many St. Clair Shores. Mrs. O. C. groups including homecoming.iDcnzlg of Farmington. David water carnival. Union Boani and . Ackerman of Frankfort. Ger■ a member of the cabinet of the I many. Mr. and Mrs. Don Betx , student government. ASMS.U.iand five sons of Adrian. Mr and ' He Is also a member of Delta : Mrs. Don Bills of Hudson and 1 Tau Delta Fraternity I Carter Winn of Jackson, Backward Glances JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Richard Stauffer On Mich. State , Senior Council Counseling for . More About------ •funenalJJotM CHARLES H. LEONARD Sunny Day* and Cool Nights Keep jWeather Delightful I Beloved favorite in­ blanket in an airy rayon/acrylic weave that's snowy white tufting on winter-warm, summer-cool.You can choose from while or pastel grounds. Thick, closely tufted and finished with deep fringe. AU cotton. . pretty decorator colors LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. �worded pn EDITORIAL a* follow*: John Dill H«adi WMU Dolton Drive perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro- (Continued on Page <1 aplenty. Small state* feared the promote the general welfare, and Th* Barry County Board of u academic and athletic scholar­ Supervisor* by a 15 to 5 vote au­ shins. library book acquisitions, thorised renting a home for the and Distinguished Faculty sheriff and hl* family, and pay­ ing utilities, and to use Die pres­ The 1907 campaign mark* the ent living quarter* in the old third annual fund drive sponsored Jail for office space. The living quarter* need * by Western. Solicitation of the alumni is taking place by direct gre*t deal of renovation, arid the sheriff'* department has been phone in Michigan and across the handicapped for lack of admin­ istration apace. nation. Th* supervisor* Adopted the The drive will end Dec. 31. ouraelre* and our posterity, do ordain and ralablUli this Oonstirather meaningless document that tutlon for 'the United State* of . j would find quick favor with the America." people No plan conceived by human* Il was here that George Wmhagainst such a timorous attitude achieve* perfection. Just aa the saying: "It is too probable that no young nation was on the highroad plan we propose will be adopted. Perhaps another dreadful conflict Union was challenged and It took a bloody Civil War and the un­ people, we offer what we ourselves wavering leadership of Abraham disapprove, how am we afterward Lincoln to establish the fact that the union of states established under authority of the Conslllu- Methodists Will Dedicate Organ The dedication ot th* new Reuter pipe organ at the Aral Methodist Church will be held Sept. 24 al 4 pro., with Richard DeVlnney of Grand Rapids as guest organist There will be a coffee hour following the service. honest can repair; the event la in all time. Although the Civil War His following words are truly the lands of God ” answered this important question, prophetic of what has happened it left in its wake perplexing racial and stilt is happening: . completed. Scholars, even today, regard Die accomplishment of this convention with respectful wonder­ ment and marvel that In such a brief time the fifty-five delegates could have done such magnlfloent weak in formulating a Federal Corutitution acknowledged by Gladstone to be "the most wonder- th* Barry Zoning. Comml**l*n by a vote of 11 to 6. Zoning Administrator Robert Sullivan reported Uicro were 77 permits issued with a valuation of 4550,000 The abstract report for August showed receipts of 34J34D5 and expenses of 63321.75 for a bal­ ance of >51231. The July report showed receipts of 33.652.96. ex- Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap of gijoara. are accompanying her alster and State Rep. James Farnsworth husband, the Robert Pratt* of spoke 4 Tuesday's session. St John*, on Friday night to from his leg and Is now wearing Higgins Lake for the weekend. a brace to support the mending broken leg. h The North-cast is visiting her alster-ln-taw. Mrs. Dowling Farm Bureau met Satur­ Buffalo to spend' Pauline Baker. day evening with the. Donald near-legend within the company. factorily solved to this day. Also with the rapid Influx of people Constltutlon of the Federal ju­ diciary; an irresponsible body — and new opportunity that the advancing its noiseless step like United State* offered, new national groups became established here tlon. until all shall be usurped faster than they could be properly from the State*, and the Govem- problem of promoting and main­ taining enduring "domestic tran­ when all government ahull quility." With the passage of time. Ume by the brain and purpose resolved and the day seems nearer of man." when race,' creed, color and place The new Federal Constitution of national origin will no longer be source* of Irritation to inter­ fere with the establishment of a provisions united the floundering state* into * functioning nation that became and ha* remained a qulllty" such as those who wrote the Constitution envisioned. world power. County to Rent Living Quarters For the Sheriff appointed Delton area chairman for Western Michigan University** 1967 Annual Giving Campaign. WMU is seeking >150.000 In th* 1967 campaign. Funds collected will Battle Creek Man Injured in Tuesday Crash Kenneth L. Conrad, 41. 120 Collier Street, Battle Creek, suf­ be fered fractured ribs on the right side and a fractured right leg control of h£» car going the ehack* provided of one govern­ lo*t north on the Prltchardvllle Road ment on anothre' and will become as venal and offensive u the government from which we are Hospital then transferred to separated." Deputy Mike Norton said ConThrough the media of “frta id’s car went down a bonk, but wheeling dedslopt" the Supreme In regard to the establishment Court in recent years lias moved Thursday Conrad paid a 150 The objective* of the Constitu­ of Justlca, provisions for the com- tn on areas historically reserved fine plus |7.40 court costs after tion are stated in Ute gloriously for the States. The result has been pleading guilty in Hastings a gradual erosion of state authority Municipal Court to driving while drunk. About 2 pro. Tuesday George power in Washington — Just a* Dibble. 21, Grand Rapids, and Dowling Mra. Wesley Edmonds spent Thursday Uirough Saturday with her daughter and family, the Art Standley* of Wall lake. On Fri­ Hastings firemen were called day she visited In Augusta with Mra. Chsrlre Bradley. * Mr. and to tho Richard Hinkley farm Mra. Forrest Ttobtas of Battle on the Woodruff Road al 4:30 pro. Wednesday when a pile of guests at the Mason Tobias home. hay caught fire from spontane­ The Bruce Babcocks of Marshall ous combustion. visited his parents, the Orville Babcocks, on Sunday. ♦ Friday evening guests at the Donald Procfrock home Included Mr. and manuel Episcopal Cliurch will meet Wednesday, Sept. 20. at and Mrs. Charles Babcock of Bat­ tle Creek. The gathering honored Vedder on N. Broadway. the 75th birthday of Mr. Babcock Miss Albert* Nash U * pa­ tended a wedding Saturday after­ tient at the Battle Creek Health noon in Hastings. ★ Alvin Crut- Hay Stack Burns Thought For The Week No one is rich enough to do without o Neighbor. Injury enforcement agencies — alate and failed Co mala: the right turn local alike —that has made the and ripped out '8 feet of fence at the Warner Cemetery, Deputy doctor guard your heath When illness strikes, there's no time to look at clock. You need help. Your registered ph acist is on hand to serve y^u Io f*»l doctors’ prescriptions promptly, accurately. Around the clock, you can always depend on your pharmacist. , GARDNER PHARMACY HOW. SUH H,. *45-2134 difficult and more costly. Ho appeared before Yankee Spring* Justice William Hummcll ent that can overrule a Supreme Court decision. Tims a correction can only come when and If a majority of the Justices will con­ clude that Ihe prevailing interpre­ tation* are unwarranted and will of their own accord conclude ihat Die real purpose of Ute Supreme Court a* outlined in the Constitu­ tion Is to Interpret Constitutional law and not to Institute social and jxilitical reforms by means of Imaginative decisions. Maybe Ulla 1* too much to expect from Justices who appear to be enjoying the exercise of unlimited and unre­ strained power. Insurance, no registration and an expired operator's license. He was fined $80 plus >19.60 coats ■nd ordered to serve 10 days In Jail, make restitution for the troi of her IM3 Rambler trying to miss a small animal on Elm­ wood Avenue in Yankee Springs, west of Hastings Point Mrs Delbert Engleith. 50. R2 Algonquin, was hurt about 6:55 am Tuesday when her 1964 Rambler was Involved In a mis­ hap with a 1966 Dodge pickup truck driven by Laurence D. Hecker, 49. R2 Algonquin west of the blinker on W. State Road She was admitted to Pennock Hospital. She suffered a fractur­ ed left knee. The Rambler was totaled. Hecker was unhurt. Jury Finds 3 Youths Guilty nlxance pending filing $100 ap­ peal bonds. The three were James A Chambers, David E Tebo and Gregory J. Ouggemos. The' offense occurred April 7 The Jury deliberated from 2:56 to 4:22 pro* The boys were represented by Atty. Thomas H. Skehan and The People by Prosecutor Rich- Toni .Mane Dohm. who hat been spending the Summer vaca­ tion with her parent*. the Robert Dohms, has returned (o t Ivc Michigan School for the Blind. Classic Fashion the country tweeds by Pendleton* The Hastings Banner Traditional excellence... mark of Pendleton tweeds. Classics with the graceful ease of fine design. Clothes with 8 sprig of heather in their heart... bonny go-togethere with the . straightforward good looks of pure virgin wool. Togs with the good fashion sense of fine craftsmanship. Tweeds for R- m, cook. Editor ONE HUNQ|t£D AND TWELFTH YEAR SUBSCRIPTION town and country.. • Skirt*, Coat*, Suits and Jumpers. Th* woman of fashion wean Pendleton tweeds crisply, casually, certainly. FUNERAL HOMp W. Green at Broadway SdltMllI* ■ eub.rr.pli-.n. . utdradud to: Tk« Hullnei Kelleaal Adeertleiar Repreeeetetl MICHIOAN PRK8S BIRVICE. I You wont run out of money before you run out of month Some months are longer than others. Like September. You reach the end of your money, and the end of the back-to-school < month isn’t in sight. You’ve got sweaters to buy, and books, and luggage, and then you’ve got to have something left over to live on. Well, it happens to all of us. Only, we can help you do something about it With a Town & Country Charge card, you can walk into any participating bank and borrow $50 to $100 in cash. Just like that Then, when payday comes you can pay it all back. Or you can take more time and pay it back in smaller amounts, if you prefer. Either way, you simply pay a small service charge - about the same that you would expect to pay on any revolving charge. And that’s not bad rent dholes *- MOO'S AMUICAN NEWS* API! McPkcftlui I3S E. State St LAWErWUR ’Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" Wo Rent Formal Weal . Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Roocmary Palmer. 42. Grand Rapids, escaped Injury about 4 Many of us take me US. Con­ stitution too much for granted, looking upon it a* a document of permanent meaning—If. indeed we give it any thought at all. Yet, recent years have stressed the necessity of being ever vigilant to defend and protect this historic Document from all enemies boUi A Municipal Court Jury of six foreign and domestic. women Tuesday found three Hastings youths guilty of illegal Please rail (Wl 5-JUD or mall possession of intoxicants after a trial with Judge L. E. Barnett presiding. They were eaeh fined >75 plus court costs and announced they would appeal. They were Pendletort Country Clothes GIRRBACH Thd start of something good. SPARE! �Highlights BPW Report on Navajos 'Heritage Night’ I ttons of U. a Presbyterian Worn* Society newS build thia faculty for the 100,­ 000 Navajo Indiana who have of Virginia. It to situated mostly beautiful brother and family, the Floyd Bamuma of Stoney Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walms- Mra. Mito Young. Callers on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. and Barbecued Come and Get 'Em! Tk* Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Talks in Kalamazoo WUlard' Lawrence. Mrs.' Ray­ mond Finale and Mrs. Gordon French of Nashville. A guest MR. Shepard flowers and Mr. noon meeting Monday at the Miss Mary Kate Whitmore Ls Canton. Ohio. visiting her sister, the DaVid Arnolds. Mary Kate lias been a camp nurse tn Connecticut this Vandenberg, Claude Unicap Chewable” Tbe Richard Cooks visited in UUITIVITAM1HS ||QQ| Dunluun District pleted four years military aer- By Mrs. Willard Bennett U NmDvMo 7S1-I744 George Ball entered Blodgett Hospital Monday. Sept. 11. for eye surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Brtslol celebrated7 their 50th anniverteary with an open house at the South E.UB, Maple Grove Church. gln studies at MAU. thia year. birthday Dowling and Mr. Elaine / FREE OFFER! 1 24 FREE their studies it Michigan Tech University at Houghton. WHEN YOU BUY 100 Chicago attending a hospital meeting for a few days this week and Chris and Jill stayed with Crock called on Edith their grandparents, the Robert ger Sunday. * Mr. and aantlal vitamins growing gathering Friday in marking Mr. Babcock's Hall's birthdays. Babcock lias returned: to ,^>8 School reunion is Sunday, Sept. IAPO DRUGS the hospital, but has not been September birthdays in the Dun­ ham District include Booela Lansing Sunday guests 'of Going to the Dogs 1 8th; Harry Babcock, 8th; Edith Dunkleburgcr, Fem Ball and Jane Barry County Dog Warden Dean । Cole, 10th; Coleen McQuam. 14th: Braden investigated 77 comptetnls' and HM3 Willard Bennett. Jr. during August, including 13 "dog 19th. * Priscilla Bennett has en­ rolled in the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. * Linda Dunkleburger called home from Washington Sunday to wlf mother "Happy Birthday.' Wafyw* AGENCY n< so. jiffirson a thres-week vacation tn Canada Princeton. N. J, where she will lalde Wickerham of Pittsburgh. Pa, and her sister, Mra. John Bromley were at the Maple Grove pltal. Daniels of Chicago. Bible Church Sunday with Rev. Bromley conducting both services. For all Your Water Conditioning Needs new coordinated wool Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- KB STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • WARWICK Compare our quality aild prices with first lino carpeting anywhere. Best buys on the fabric of your choice. . 313 N. Boltwood Hunm 945-5102 ' Miller s W 1071 WaodJoad. Hastinai Wl 5-2091 The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club of Nashville will open their Fall session with a dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20. The following week a special meeting will be held Wednesday. Add a new fashion dicasual wardrobe with Bradley's smart wool skirts and pants in B. Fumlss, Mrs. Jesse Oartlnger, special tribute. Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee 9 Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4d State Sales Tax Included. CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED the Duraclean Way The safest and most effective way passible 9 yean experience SIU Mary Holman, FOR *25500 YOU GET 30 Yards ef Tom Hunt of Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball Sunday. * Judy. IB. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Moodie, had a fingernail removed Sunday after it was In­ jured. * Mra. George Ball's birth­ day was Bunday, and members of her family helped her celebrate. Nashville Literary Club Opens Season THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Firemen Alarmed Hastings firemen were called to the Boyd Tolles home at 3110 Heath Road, northwest of here, about 8:10 a-tn. Monday when smoke filled ti»e basement fol­ lowing a small explosion in ths leg. CUPS ANO SAUCERS Little damage was done. About 3 pm. Sunday firemen were called to extinguish a grass 102 W. Shrtw St. at Jaff anon •/ Lock for famous 'Trade-Name’ labels on the Pet* Available BEN*FRANKUN and gAVEI 8AV^Z vtottod Johnston of New Cutie, Pa, of the Andersons Sept. 17-18 who will be returning home on and will attend the Mld-America Friday. Beauty Trade Show at the Con­ rad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Youngs were in East Lansing Sunday. Sept 10, for the chris­ tening of t h e 1 r granddaughter., Kristin Kay, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael C. Youngs of Spartan Village. Kristin whsi baptized at St. John's Student. Parish Church In East Lansing.. Miss Mary Laberteaux. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laber­ teaux, and Stephen Youngs. Mike's brother, were the god­ parents. Vollowing the ceremony . the Youngs' apartment on thei Michigan State Unlvenity cam- Mr. Shepard was a village ern- Sunday, the I Oth. Mrs. Gladys Rodewald and fam­ ily of Whittier, Calif, and Mra. Nora Butcher and family of Hunt­ ington Bench. Calif, have returned home after spending the month of August with their mother. Mrs. Crystal Burpee of Dowling and sis­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brisbin and fam­ ily of Ceresco, also visiting other relatives and friends In this area. kinds of camping gear and look Hospital tn Grand Rapids and to off on a trip to Washington. D. now at home. Visiting her Sunday C, and possibly Williamsburg. Va, before they return home. Lansing. , Tiie Richard Flukes have purDonna West of Kalamazoo was ciiand the Fred Porteous house the Harold Ackleys, over the La! The Paul Petersons and the bor Day weekend and SundaJ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Biddle and dinner guests were Mrs. Ackley's mans for dinner Monday eveEvelyn PUUer visited the Biddles' I nlng to celebrate their wedding Pcrcv of Kalamazoo. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert aiuiiversarles. Adams, and family of Louisville. Thursday evening dinner guests Ky.. over the Labor Day week­ end. Robert is principal of Louis­ ville Junior Academy, and he Athens The Arfriours were guests and his family have recently moved to Kentucky from Nash­ of the Ray Smalls of Cadillac over ville, Tenn. At Ou? Hugo Anderson home Mr. and Mra. Dick Barnet) have over the weekend were his daugh­ ret uni cd to their home in Costa ters. Georgia of Detroit and Mra. Mesa. Calif., after visiting his Samir (Patricia) Homs! of Kali- CARPeliNG given to the 8DA. Church and to being remodeled. It will be equipped with emergency sup­ Personal Mention el PERSONALS J® sons from Chicago were Friday afternoon. Sept. 1. visitors of Mr*. James Benham. Mrs. Ben­ ham and sister. Mrs. Morris Car- After living In elllUei available to thousands. The Hastings local Health an Abo served as a bridal shower for Mrs. David Hoag. The hon­ ored guest and Mr. Floyd Smith. Jr, will be married Sept. 30th at The Bob King family returned Eastern Michigan Unlvenity at the Methodist Church in*-Hastlngs. trip to California. Guests at the Dr. Jack Waltons Tiie exotic cuisine of India was featured whefi the Gourmet Edit h Potter and Mra. Thurman Club met for dinner at the Jim Cotters' new home on David Drive Saturday evening. Mr. and their 88th wedding anniversary pleasure the Lombkaa entertain- Jim Monday. Sept 11th. joyed luncheon and bridge at the Country Club Tuesday afternoon. and Mra. Clemet Davis of Eaton William Bowen and daughter, Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Wayne JUdy. and Miss Bet t Ina Beard of Grafton. Ohio. The Lynn Dono­ vans of Grand Rapids also visited Calvin Lahym of Battle Creek. Craig Huntley. Dave Mulder Miss Amelia Walter underwent SPARE RIBS TOO! 1917. in Nashville at the horns of ths bride's grandmother, Mra. Restaurant and cocktail When the usual group of eight Many ticket* were reported tq (fathered at Mrs. Robert God­ frey's home for bridge Monday evening there was an added bit The Frank Huntleys and Dr. wonderful trip and weather throughout? anniversary of their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard. Ml 8. State Police Hove Vehicle Chock Hera M YEARS MARRIED Hailing*. Tillotson Lake, are to celebrate their goiden wedding John Shepards Honored on 50th Wedding Jubilee Money contributed Mysterious "when the frost Is on the pumpkin-etc," Invita­ tions for an Oct. 7th party have been delivered and the only due has to do with postoffice box 133. There is much speculation and eager anticipation about all this About 70 cars passed through but to date only the postoffice the State Police vehicle check knows for sure and Uncle Sam ta t telling. . parking lot off E. State street Silver Lake with their trailers over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Harry Appelman returned Monday from a week's trip through the Upper Penin- Num' Adventists Make Annual Ai evening, Aug. tu surprise party at the Jim Coleman's before dinner Tuesday evening when they entertained a group of friends In honor of the Earl Coleman's 45th wedding anniversary. Guests were In­ structed to bring garden flowers and the ultimate result was a 'unique'' anniversary bouquet for the honorees, besides a gar- modem Mission Hospital fInane- with Mr nnd Mra. Harry Bidelman at White Fish Point, then went Into Wisconsin and back on m TSnW. M parking M -----ert Lambert second and Hannan AnUquw and Gift Bottcher and sou. Steve, were third. Lansing C There was a happy, impromp­ Operating -? । Tex“-Ne* Mexico \ " Dtah- In fad It i» said that thto Uw Hastings Hotel by Indian h, onjy United SUtT,'1,i,5Orn£'ft® , lo?B States where one can touch four bright skirts, bead bond*, feath- > era and al), u they gathered for i the monthly dinner. Chairman Helen Keeler, co- ■ harshly beautiful chairman Evelyn Ogden and the1 land, red mountains and blue membership committee preecnted I skies. Slides were shown by Sue "Htettage Night." land narrated by Esther of the Carol Beauner, a junior BPW Peopte and Che land of our membte, opened the program i "HerttAge." with two aoloa accompanied by K to almost unbelievable In Nancy Buehler at the piano. tills age to see people still living T._ __________ ' and Working In the nrimiUve wwmc, me UK. nm waa on me — .. . .. Navajo Indian Reservation as' the program, guests aeon through tho\v«of two' niembera enjoyed looking at former members J' lovely ruga, doila and ukuxju.. Esther uum and WHO Sue ouc I hn,rljnan .,.nrlc I handiwork that the Kreiders brought back home with them. These two lovely ladles hod made a trip west some 10 years ago and expressed a desire to return some Ume and work and return again to Navajo Land. this they did after volunteering for a year, stretched to two years, they came home with many new experiences to relate. Esther tertained the Richard Kauf­ trained Indian nurses aids, who manns. Rev. and Mrs. Willard had very little education and Curtis, tbe William Kirkpatricks some who spoke no English at Lansing Art Show bridge at the Hastings ner play Tbe reservation to about 25,000 Gallaghers to Have Three part Spaniel and Bor­ der Collie pupa and three part Irish Setter and Labrador pups are available for adoption at the animal shelter. Contact Dog Warden Dean.Braden through the sheriff's office. things you buy .. . you’ll find them here! Pai'maleei 124 East State^Stroet . �•--THE HASTINGS BANNER [Perry W. Fox Is Engaged to iMiss Janet Lark Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at SI. Rose ol Lima Methodist Rites Unite Couple in Afternoon Nuptials In a lovely double ring ceremony performed Saturday. Aug 26. at the First Methodist Church. Mis* Cathletn Ann Shurlow became the Rev John Joldersma performed the J o'clock -ceremony in the The betrothal of Miss Janet Mr and Mr* William H. Fox of daughter of Mr. and Mra. WaynPlerre. West Indian Hills Drive. Ing announced. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. Chester Lark of Shamo­ kin. Pa. The bride - elect Is a ton. Ohio, were united, tn marrlage in a lovely wedding Thun- High School and the Unlvenity ot Michigan where she received a BS. in nursing. She affiliated: with Gamma Phi Beta and will I The Rev FT. Ralph Kelly per­ formed tiie dout4e ring cere- ting*. and the late Mr Shurlow. HospiUl. A graduate of Central High and the University of Michigan, Perry this Fell I* to attend guest*. Mra. Wayne Peterson provided I tie traditional wedding music at the organ Wearing a gown of satin, the bride was escorted to the altar at JU Middleville, are parent* ot Altar taxa of mums, ruse* and gladioli aU In shades of yellow, ■raced the altar. Mra. Frank Mc­ Millan. organist. accompanied Ur- School. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Della. They are planning a June >. PLANS NUPTIALS —The en­ 1MI, wedding In Shamokin. gagement of MU* Linda Lou Tofamily are former HaaUngi resi­ lan to Robert E Spaulding, ion dents. of Mr. and Mrs Roy Spaulding. Nashville. 1* announced by her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray ToIs visiting her son and family. Ian, Middleville. Ml** Tolan Is a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg Becker High School In Middleville. Her fiance 1* a graduate of Nashville. from Mount Clemens on Bun- A November wedding is being planned. war. fashioned with short slewvcof Venltlan lace. The scalloped neckline and long chapel train were edged in the same delicate Hand" and Marilyn Burh as she held the double tiered puuff veil of bridal Illusion. She canted a feathery crescent bouquet of blue and white carnations and fems brother. Robert Shurlow, Cithleen was beautiful In a floor-length, with a Jewel neckline and short sister's only attendant. She wore sheath. Her matching medallion a light blue linen, floor length crown secured the lung chapel [ gown featuring an empire waul train and the bouffant veil of MR AND MRS EDWARD G SOLOMON and tnmrned In white lace. She bridal Illusion. She carried a bou­ Miss Cathleen Ann Shurlow Becomes Bride. quet of yellow rows and individual _____________________________________________________ carried a colonial bouquet of ‘ wWle Blh,e' * 11,1 Bridesmaid* were Mr*. Gary i8u-; yellow. Jeannie Solomon, daugh- ' blue and white carnations Donald Spencer, brother - tnof the groom. san* Rounds, sister of the groom •** * and Mra. rVv ” Rl,,n ter of u Mr. Don Solo-­ Buali of ,of Middleville. Mrs Robert .Sue. mon of Middleville, was the t"* 4la* of lhp bride, acted a* be?', Pellston was the matron of honor. Shurik, .uteT-ln-law of the bride flower girl anil Jimmy Shurlow. msn He was home on leave son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shur- while serving with the Army in ----------------------------------------- land Mias Margery Kilmer. The attendanta were dreaaed alike tn low. R4 Hastings, was the ring Kofea. I aqua linen gowns styled with an bearer. Mrs Pierce chose a light pink 1 empire w»l*t line and accented Gary Rounds of Middleville brocade drew with matching accessories for her daughter s 1 with mess green velvet ribbon and Uny flowers They carried armi man. Usher* were Tom Solomon. wedding. The groom's mother bouquet* qf mums, glad* and. the groom's brother, and Dave wore a light blue lace dress wit li carnations tn different shades of । VanEUt, both of Middleville, and matching accesaonts. Both mothFred Kaechele of Mattawan. . /br/H/ For her daughters wedding. nation*. Occasions A reception was held In th? . dress with mint green accessories St Rose SciKral Hall. foUowtng ' and - ----------the groom's --- -------------------mother wore -------------an the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Roavacado green, crepe dre** with a . bert Hammond poured punch, matching lace duster and match- । mim Molly Bour poured roffre. mg accesuorie*. Both mothers lud ' Miss Jan Crother* was at the WIDDINC corugea of yellow roaes.-------------- guest book. Mra. Ken Cole, and PHOTOCHAFHY A reception wa* held In the Mias Srtly Pierce, cousins of the church parlor* fallowing the cere- bride, cut the wedding cake, rnony. Mr. and Mra. Merton'To-1 Opening the gift* were. MW bias, Jr, and Mr. and Mra. Tony 1 Denise Hullenbach. Miss Mary Wlngeler were in charge. Mrs. Pat Rein, and Mis* Laurie BowerBurd served Use punch. Mr* Doro-, man thy Flint poured. Mr* Brenda Por their honeymoon trip to 945-3967 Cole cut thr cake. Miss Anna i Northern Michigan Ute new WB-5952 I Burd served Use Ice cream and j bride wore a navy blue tweed. , Mra Sandy Salomon served the <nealh dress, with matching accake. Helping at the gift table! cessoriea Their new address Is I were Ann Beadle, Mra. Connie at R2. Hastings. i Guernsey. Ann Louise Englerth Guests came from Freeport, and Latte Zurad Clarksville. Charlotte and Mid­ Fur their wedding trip to Green­ dleville. Also Canton. Cleveland field Village and on to Canada, and Salem, Ohio. The rehearsal the bride changed to a gold co>orrd. wool ahrath with matching WHITE'S Photography Hastings Fla war Shop 1*64. Sutt LAYAWAY NOW '•Their new home address will be I at R2 Vicksburg. : Guests came from Blanchard. , Cadillac. Grand Rapid* and Pell­ $1.00 DOWN will secure your Christinas Gift Watch for you! Everyone gives watches for Christinas W don’t you be different? Personal Mention A rehearsal party was boated by Mrs. George Nufer of Warren. the groom's parents al the County Mr. and Mra. Paul KeUynSck of Utica were Here Thursday to at­ Seat, st the Copper Lantern. tend the funeral of their mother Mr. and Mrs. George Herrick and grandmother, Mrs. Olive of Seal Beach. Calif., are to ar­ Jones. who had teen a patient rive Thursday. Sept. 14. U> visit at the Medical Facility. his sister, Mra. Harold I. Smith Mr and Mrs Charles Faul are of N Broadway. On Sept 21 to­ in Durham. N. C, visiting tbe gether with Mra. Smith they Jerome Johnsons, former resi­ leave for Washington, D. C. and dents They also plan to spend otlier eastern cities and Expo '67, a few days In Mechanicsburg, ; returning by Sault 8te. Marie. Pa with their son. Lt. and Mra. i David Faul and family. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess, who have spent most ol the. Summer at their daughter's rot- ' tage at Crooked Lake near, Sheridan, have returned home. I Weekend guests of the Otto( Colvins were the Walter and Bill' Chrysler families of Grand Rap­ ids and the Robert Burkharts of Dorr. Ricky, sin of the Walter Chryslers, and Billy, son of the William Chryslers, spent last week with their grandparents, the Colvins, before their school started, which was an especially big day for them as they were both entering kindergarten. The Adelbert Cortrights are happy to welcome a new grand-! Just Call 945-3382 for . . NN HAIRSTYLING or if you wish to F MRS MICHAEL C LE8ICK Miss Susanne Kay Pierce Is Mamed. 160 Couples Donee At Ringo Swingo 1 Foirground Event . Friends Honor The Don Kellys The William Cotant home was attractively decorated with wed­’ ding belts when they entertain­ ed tor the pleasure of the newly. numnl ......... — couple, ,—-----------the Don--------Kellys. [ Mrs Darwin Hooker was re­ boatcss. i Church friends of the Kellys A, buffet luncheon was served andI centering the serving table wasi a beautiful wedding cake whichi was decorated in Fall colors andI man. Mrs Charles J. Fuller and[ Mrs. Cotant. " evening were especially lively ones which created hilarity and really made Hie party a lot or fun. The couple was presented with a canister set and the painting. “Grace," by the group. । I The Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club held one of their Summer dances on Aug. 26 at ihe community building on the fairgrounds. Sixty couples welcomed guest i caller. George Peterson, who was tn good voice as usual. Guests were from Sunfield. I Athens. Marshall. Iteke Odessa. Battle Creek. Detroit. Lansing,' Ionia. Bellevue. Belding. Nashville. Grand Rapid* and Middieville._ __ Lunch” IvTSt* for the evening were Donald and Peg Meed and Harry and Grace Mead. The next regular dance will be Sept. 23. with caller. Jack Cook. Lyle Chenoweth, the Gerald Sander* home were Mr I Green. is now with the Bellport and Mr*. James Tobias and I Central School* tn Long Island, family, and Mr and Mra. George N. Y, and his family 1* moving Brown and family. I from Benzonia to New York soon. OPEN HOUSE 25th Anniversary Celebration Saturday. Sept. 16 -5:00 P.M Simple elegance. The collar pump by\Naturalizer Two tones of soft, supple calf blond into a classic pump with this season's 7:00-9:00 PM. fcnlly rounded loe and mid beet UAW-CIO Local 138 $15" 127 W. Apple Street REFRESHMENTS • /SOUVENIRS All Members, Retirees & Family Invil BLACK CALF CHECKED KID Wayne's “O”E 134 W. State St. Hossein Axarbeycmoni. ■ Marilyn Cortrighu of Detroit. Mn. Cortright spent two weeks with the family Mr. and Mra. i Clarence Lite hard and s o n. Barry, of Mendon were nt the Cortrlghte' Gun Lake cottage | from Thursday until Tuesday of last Week. Mr Utchard 1» MYs. Cori right's brother CHANGE OF SEASON Whgta so special about witches, anyway? They're made up of mainspring* and hair­ springs. Balance wheel*. And a lot of other delicate mechani»m». It'* thoM thing* that make a watch run. Ba It fart or »low. Or maybe not at all. So why give someone an ordinary watch? YOu could give an Acctrtron* timepiece instead. Accutron ha* no hairspring. No malnjpring. No balance wtjeol. They've been replaced by a tuning fork. The tuning fork doe* everything ordinary wotchworks are supposed to do. Measure time. vibrating 360 times to a second. And sanding tha hands around tha dial so precisely, ■a can guarantee monthly accuracy to within a minute, t About 2 seconds a day. Could a gift be more perfect? Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. Stata Phon. Wl 5-2963 usually means a change ol diet, too. Chances are youll 'Color}wl/(iir be eating fewer fresh^yegetables in the Fall, so safe­ guard yourself and your family against vitamin de fidencies. Consult your doc­ tor if you have questions about your diet. If a pre scription is necessary, de­ pend on us for prompt, courteous service. We take pride in all our beouty work. PEG'S PIC PRISTON. Owwar YOUR (SB) PHARMACY Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone Wl 5*2466 GETA WORK SAVIN SAVINGS DURING ' LOT HES DRYER AT A SPECIAL IANCE DEALER S BIG SALE �Couple at Home After Honeymoon In North Michigan Seven-branch candelabra and white, chrysanthemum* formed vow* Saturday afternoon. Sept. 3, at the Hasting* Pilgrim Hollpea* Church. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, the bride1* grandmother, performed Ute double ring ceremony at 3 o'clock In the presence of 200 dllh Reid and Mr*. Shirley Reid Of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Kendafl Keller of Wall Lake. (■Mr*. Shirley Hawk* of HasWigs presented a program of wedding musk before the cere­ mony and accompanied Rev. Paul Deal of GuU Lake a* he sang “I Love You Truly” after tiie wedding party reached the altar, and "The Wedding Pray■e” aft*- th. __ a floor-length gown of lace over • atin, featuring a scalloped pquare neckline, fitted long, lace sleeves, and a skirt of Ilers of Sand lace ruffles Her shoul1 ength veil was fastened to a small white pearl crown. She carried a white Bible with white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Arbutus Brown, of Grand Rapids, was her sister's matron Freeport, cousin of the bride, REM ESTATE .* PK 345-5132 hostess. were turquoise jM, white —and the bride's aud bridesmaids' her nuptial vows groom's brother, and Mike Bald- and Gerald Smith. Mr*. Reid chose a long sleeved navy sheath dress with medium many useful gilt* which were on a table attractively centered with a sprinkling can. Bird and Camp Fire member*. Refreshment* were served by Volunteer* are urged to call the hostess. The date of Marguerite's mar­ Mllier. riage to Delbert Platte is Sept Thc Rev Willard Curll' oerrases of white gladioli and mount- pink and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a pale pink Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles Baragar, organist, provided tha traditional wedding music. PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Given In marriage by her father, ceremonies at the reception held -Mrs. Donald Walton of St. John*, at the American Legion Hall. formerly of Freeport, announce the bride worq a candlelight, silk the engagement of their daugh­ shantung, sheath gown featuring groom, was in charge of the ter. JoAnne, to Robert Gulliver. an empire waist and short sleeves ot Venetian lace. The panel train Mra. Marsha Morgan and Mrs. Gulliver of Okemos. Mia* Walton attached to the shoulder was also Linda Lundquist opened the Is a graduate of Thornapplegifts. Ketlogg High School. She re­ length veil of silk illusion trailed A buffet luncheon was served ceived her BA. in education from a lace and pearl cap The with Miss Louise Vandlen serv- from Michigan State University bride's bouquet expressed simplic­ ity and taste, centered with a cream, and Mrs. Donna Gochl- Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Princess glamella accented with na* and Mrs. Dolly Reid pouring Delta Pl. and Phi Kappa Phi White Dawn miniature roses and the punch. honorarle*. She Is a third grade □ufllned with daisies and simple teacher at Howell. Mr. Gulliver Swiss lace. MRS. MERLE BRADLEY HAINES graduated from Okemos High . Miss Katherine Louise Lang I* Married. their Northern Michigan honey­ School and served tliree year* In moon trip. Bridesmaids were Cynthia and Guests of Mrs. Lynn Bishop on "Grouper." He attends Lansing Thursday of last week were Mr*. Community College where he is and Miss Mary Ann Chapell.The Honored guests were the bride's an electronics technology major. attendants were dressed alike in dinner guesto Sunday of Rev. Annabelle Duvall and Mrs. Roy great grandmother, Mrs. Mercle No date has been set for the floor-length gowns of white, tucked Boorom’s parents, the Floyd Babcock of Battle Creek, and Booroma. Mrs. Mary Miller of Illinois. Woodruff of Bellevue, and Ute wedding. groom's grandmother, Mrs. Sadie velvet. Multi-colored floral wreaths of pink and white carnations. Society newS To honor the birthday of their daughter, Mn. .William Cotant. the Harry McDonald* enter­ tained with a family dinner on Bunday. Sept. 3. at their Middle Lake home. Their guest* includ­ ed the William Cotant family, the Dwight Cotanto, and the Maurice Roushes. On the actual date of Mra. Cotant's birthday, Mra Charles J. Fuller and Mr*. Walter Birman and their chil­ of the Republican Women's Club, dren came with a lovely blrthha* been appointed to the rules committee of the Mkhlgan State celebrate the day. Federation ot Republican Women. The William Cotanto enter­ The Executive Committee of tained' 27 of the high school the Barry County Republican class of the EUB Church, of Women's Club met at the home which he is the teacher, at their of Mra. Lorin Garllnger of Nash­ home for an evening party on ville Monday morning for coffee, Bunday. Aug. 27. and plans were made for the The family of the late Sir. and coming year. The flrat meeting of the club Mrs. Ben Bowman held .their reunlorugt the Sportswomen's Club lings Hotel on Oct. 13. on Sunday and there were 13 of the 15 children and their faml­ Battle Creel Beauty College HOME Of THE SCULPTURE ARC Method Fall Classes Now Enrolling Full and Part Time Basic and High Fashion Martin Remus Burnes of Ed­ wardsburg was beat man. Usher* were William Haines, brother of the groom from Battle Creek; Peter Coble. Sunnydale, Calif.; Stephen Turkal. Grand Rapid*; diaries Pedrcy, East lanslng, and Robert Buell of Flushing. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Birke of For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Lang chose a floor-length gown of gold and ofl-whltc floor-length gown with a gold train and match- Hastings Country Club following the ceremony. Assisting about the Mra. Frederick Porteou* was entertained by her bridge club for luncheon and bridge at the Michigan. Out-of-town guesto came from Women's City Club in Grand Rapids on Thursday, Sept. 7. A golng-away gift was presented to Galesburg. Vermontville, Detroit, Charlotte and Flint. At the duplicate bridre club's the Carriage House. Among K a t h y'a prenuptial ond went to Grace Denton and Sties was a Christmas shower ted by Mrs. Stephen Johnson a lie between David Goodyear H BAKED GOODS Dats nut, bsnsns pecan, orange pecan and buttermilk graham. For dinner, inacks and lunches. Always a pleasure Danish Pastries_______________ 6 for 48c Plain or fruit filled. Baked fresh daily! Glazed or Sugared Donuts______________ 6 for 45c A delicious yesst raised roll . . . choice of sugar or glazed. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Bu Here rust Bread —______________ 29c Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls____ 35c SPECIAL 57c Save 7c 64c Value Apple Fritter*------- ------------------------------------- 6 for 45c A light yeast raised roll with pieces of apple throughout Coffee Cqkcs—Family Stxe 63c Small 35c MONDAYS—Pantry Day । WEDNESDAYS— Loaves $4 10 I Cookie J Dox. $4 00 Pantry Bread I | Day_____ Asst. Pkg. I 5 DALE’S BAKE SHOP MATCHING RING LOCK-SETS Beautifully balanced design* that locli into perfect alignment on your finger. No gadgets, no fuss, no breakage. A Liberal terras if desired. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Sate Wl 5-5316 Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth It started a movement, a momentum, a beat Charles Potto and Mrs. William rented with many lovely and Stebbins. The club will meet on unique decorations. Sept. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield. Gordon 1HWUHC, 61 E. Michigan Ave Phone 963-7175 Kimberly Shetteriy. daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Wayne Shetteriy, Mrs. Louise Emery of Toledo, entertained Sunday with a picOhio, visited her sister, Mra Edith Benton, and the Russell Mrs John Dean Slade! and Dale Bentons a weekend ago. On Sun­ day the Russell Bentons and Mrs Edith Benton were guests rls family. Rev. Lee Palmer, wife ot the Hubert Gibsons at KolaJanice HnUy were with them for ' Terri McCloskey left Tuesday for Mt Pleasant as she is attend- You’ll love our carried quaint, old fashioned bou- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Mrs Jack Hoke. Mrs. Stephen were invited a* special guesto ns Turkal, Miss John UBuhn. Mra. they had been very close friend* of the Ben Bowmans, and they Mra. Birke. For traveling to Chicago. Use had not seen some of the family new bride changed to a green day of visiting. For Information See U> Bottle Creek Camp Fire Council Needs Leaders; Set Training Program colors. • Bride bingo was played after scheduitxi training workshops far Mrs. Adrounie On Rules Board For State GOP tMtfUN SMI DTATS MXV1C* INWkANCI • BONDS A bridal shower honoring Mar­ guerite Raffler was hosted by Mrs. Jeralee Mkrursk on Sun■ ,■ n f * —*>"7 u, < , V, Miss Katherine Louise Umg. daughter of Mr and Mra. Iwwia man and attending as grooms- tie blue lace over taffeta street ngth dres* With a scoop neck id panel-bow in back. Her >ort veil wa*'held in place with Out-of-town guesto were from blue bbw and she carried pink Charlotte, Bellevue, Grand Rap­ irnsutm*. id*. Battle Creek. Freeport, Nashville, Grant, Athens and (s and Mrs. Kathy )ttc. sisters of the Detroit. The groom's parents hosted a 'in pink lace over taffeta street rehearsal party Friday evening length, long sleeved dreases with at the Hope Township Hall. scoop necks and bell skirt*. Their pink vails were fastened to matching pink bows and they .-carried turquoise carnations. UtUe Miss Lorie Gdchina*. MILLER Marguerite Rattier Honoree at Shower Newlyweds Now Al Pontiac Home Following Wedding flower’ girl ™ draw! Hwftallu,—■ Society newS When the John Cilnders host­ ed their potluck bridge club on Saturday evening they were also I And the Plymouth win-you-over beat goes on Dlck-Hudson tied with John and Mrs. Pat Hodges for high honors. Inside. Fury's options Jen'l have that added on took. The Auto Pilot is ur. the turn signal lever Air conditioning outlets arc pari of the instrument pane' Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the Monday Book Club this presenting the review of "The House in the Country,” by Nan Pairbrother. T' is Is the 1968 Pl,mouth Fury. it sun looks long and low and wldo Only richer And much mon' he.ii.tdul. Plymouth Fury has ihe big And the biggest trunk It * also Ihe heaviest And Ihe most solid And Ihe beat goes on Wednesday was "Happy Birth­ day" for Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Cook of 520 E. State and quite a surprise day. A "kaffeeklatsch" Mrs. John Sloothaak for Mar­ garet. and the neighbors who came were Mrs. William Ellis. Struble. Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Coleman and Linda were guests of Margaret for a birthday din­ ner XfpUowing another surprise when Margaret's parents and sister. Mr. and Mra. Pearl Rog­ ers and Mrs. Albert (Ruth) Kuck from Charlotte, and Mrs. Doug Dibkey and Klrt, local, came to Join the group for the serving of the lovely birthday The Fay Hummels entertained their niece from Roland. Ark, Wo made our 2-door sedans ' nkc hardtop* 8: GTX Sporl Selvedc re. high-pertnrmaace car called Ihe Road Runner. Its horn goes Beep-neap' And Ihe bent qoe* on. a.. There ate 64 new Plymouth* lor 66 Full-size, mid size, t,| wagons and compact* We could build a cai lor .in entire year And । build Iwo exactly alikt. And the beat gort ui Merrill Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Nashville, Charlotte for a carry-lg dinner on Thursday evening, Sept. 7. Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks • to rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the re­ cent lou of our loved one, Jerry Stem. A special thanks to Rev. Curtis for. his comforting words also for Glrrbach Funeral Home and Dr. Shumway for their ex­ cellent consideration. and family Mlchiel 6. Stem Dale Stem and children ( Mr. and Mra. Donald Humphrey Plymouth Sec your Plymouth Dealer-whcre tbe beat goes on DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M43 rt Spague Rd., WtM, Mick. �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. 8#M«mb«r 14, 1M7 McLean, Arehart Delegates to State Conclave -4- Official Action of the Hastings City Council John McLean and Chester Are- Luke Odessa with new COSMETICS New! Revlon FLOWER SHADOWS" Five Clear, Safi Petal Colors Flooded with Sunlight Bru<h-On Shadow ’I75 Eye Shadow..Stick New NAIL ENAMELS by L’oveal Superb Nail Enamels. Unique fashion flattery for fingertips— C*f 25 *I Special! Dana Solid COLOGNE STICKS Jn Tabu. 20 Carats and Ambush. Reg. $2.25 size only— $100 | PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE Wl 5-2466 126 E STATE ST ber Michigan Stale Employees Association's General Assembly, which will meet Friday through Sunday. Sept. 15-17, In Grand Rapids for its 17lh Annual Convenlton. More than 350 delegates, repreM.ntlng 122 Association chapters : throughout the State will begin arriving tn the Furniture City Thursday night for their meet­ ings at the PantUnd Hotel. MSEA President Larry Hill­ dore, of Rockford, said the main Ry Mn. Dan Peterman Lauderdale. Fla., and Mrs. Hazel Laubscher of Grand Rapids we:e Friday callers of Mrs Arvilla Murty. * Mary Jo Hickey of Wood­ land was a Wednesday supper juesl at the Don Hickey home. * Mr. and Mra. John TenHaufand •0 children of Grand Rapids were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Jordan. The TenHaaf family were former resident* while ne wn* employed by Walter Reed Jn the farms. Mr*, carl Glerman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Uiennan and Pam of Ionia and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Figg of Sunfield on a trip to Niagara Falls last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry of Barry -'ounty will be the Installing ufficers at the Pomona Orange and subordinate officers Installation al South Boston. The Robinson-Russell reunion was held Sunday at Jordan lake with 24 attending, coming from Pert Huron. Clarksville. Lake Odes­ sa. Battle Creek. Grand Haven. Ionia. Hostings and Grand Rapids. Mra. Rose Hickey and Maurice. Leo Fitzpatrick of Inkster* and Jeanie Mclntee were Saturday eaJers at the Dan Hickey home. Miss Mclntee was en route to her home at Tucson. Artz., after hc^ summer employment in Washing­ ton. D. C. * AEJ Hill Hickey, sta­ tioned tn Guam for the hm nine monllis. has been transferred to the Philippines for three months. Georye Barkdull will celebrate1 his 88 th birthday Sept. 20. and. because of fitness his not been j able to return liome from Florida ' Uhs year, us he always spends the I winter at his son's home at Holly - j wood Friends are asked to remembcr htm with cards. His address Is ! 2464 Madtson Street, Hollywood. slderatlon of more than BO reso­ lutions which will shape Associ­ ation policy during the coming year. In addition. Hilldore con1 Unued, With the present chaotic situation existing in Michigan ; concerning strikes or withholding of services by public employees. It is certain that the Association will recommend legislation which would require legal action to prevent such Irresponsible acts on the part of public employees" HHldore continued. “We can­ not accept using school children of Michigan as pawns to be bantered about the bargaining table." The highlight of the ConvenI Hon will be an address, follow i Ing the banquet on Saturday evening, by David Brinkley, na­ il o n a 11 y recognised television news commentator who will 'speak In the Civic Auditorium. The David Brinkley program will also be open to the general pubMr. and Mn. Robert Korver of Gull Lake were dinner guest* Saturday of her parents, the Ben Campbells. Mr. and Mrs, Donald McDowell j and family have moved here from I Livonia as he is u Lakewood I teacher. They are residing tn the] Trailer Court, which they hive; purchased, and living in the house | occupied by the former owner. | Mra. Marie Woutcrs. * Saturday j Mr. and Mrs Paul Harding of New Haven. Ind, and Mrs. Harley Kohn of N. Manchester, Ind . were guests of Mrs. Carl Glerman Mrs. Norn Valdays laid os din­ ner guests Saturday. Mra. Bessie ' Dell and daughter. Joyce, of Costa Mesa. Calif, and Mra. Walter Wortley. Have You Inquired about the NEW FREE UNITED DISCOUNT 103 -105 West STATE STREET Wa R,wm tka Rl^t ta LWt SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT C7c Shower to Shower Body Powder 7’/j °’-— Res- 89c Mennen Quinsana Foot Powder 3 «• — Reg. BUTTED SEAM Mocassin toe BLUCHER IN SENIOR BLACK GRAIN $19.98 CITIZENS'? JtTFc jr 98c Curity Wet-Pruf Adhesive Tape 10 V<te. —Reg. 43c Life Line Professional Toothbrush b* P«P»oden». Reg. A# 89c 48‘ Schick Auto-Band Razor Cartridge '0 t*-- R«f. $159 g? Fresh Stick Deodorant 2 OZ. Rc9- 89c _____________ PAMPERS DIAPERS & PANTS IN ONE Pampers y for 59' Lustre Creme Liquid JC Shampoo 6 <>«. —Reg. $1.09jF Fleaae call (Wl 5-JUl) or mail Checking Account " Reg. $*1.00 = 137 $1.69 | Bic Ball Point Pens Volue 87c 3 ° 36 Tuck Tape with Dispenser 1 Wide ,00° — Res 29c Stapler with Staples School or Home Use Res-79e Pencil Case with Zipper with JL/Lc 6 Pencils, Pen, Ruler* M- $1« QQ Giant Size Ink Marker Waterproof R®s- 59c NEW "SKIN STITCH" MOCASSIN TOE BLUCHER IN BROWN Stenographers Note Book 90 Pages R«f- $*__________ 29‘ 24* Clip Board — Sturdy Clip-Spring Action Rts- 79c $20.98 If s Here Now Colds, Hoy Fever ot the Sinus Congestion NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 24'$ Who’s eligible? Everyone 65. or older. Reg. $1.19 How do I open on account? Drop in to.the National Bank office, corner of State and Jefferson, downtown Hastings. - start of a . beautiful friendship MASSAGIC What proof do I need? None1 Just tell us you're 65 or over . . believe you. - What’i the "gimmick"? No gimmicks ot oil. Each "Senior Citizens" personal checking account is free of any normal monthly maintenance ■ charge. There is no minimum balance requroeff’ond you may write os many checks as you wish without charge'- AND: National Bank of Hastings provides your first 50 fully personalised, consecutively numbered, magnetically encoded checks also free of charge. STOP paying a monthly maintenance fee on your checking account . . . open your "Senior 'Citizens" personal checking account NOW at STATE AND FAMOUS LONG WING Bin BLACK OR MAHOGANY JEFFERSON, $23.98 CORNER OF 3 T7i«»c newest MASSAGIC beauties make friends easily — and keep them! Special comfort does it, plus styling nnd workmanship that stay easy on the eyes for miles and ini les. Drop in. Start a beautiful friendship todayl HIMI'S THI SICIKT ... 097 Norelco Cordless Razor ^)87 ’Flip-Top" Cleaning — Reg. $15.95 Single Burner Hot Plate with Cord Res- 52.95 CUT RATE XLc 8 - Beverage Glasses 12 oz. Size R*«- 98c________ £ £_ - Men's B.V.D. Support Hose Relieves Fatigue Re«- 52.95 ftftc > > King Edwardf Cigars W ''Imperials'' Box of 50—Reg. $3.00 Extra-Strength SHOE STORE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 HASTINCS "187 | 6 Qt. Utility Pail Unbreakable Plastic Refl- 39c ultra brite DOWNTOWN 73 Sunbeam Portable Electric Heater Rad,ant Heat — Reg. $14.95 TOOTHPASTE 27 �The Hastings Banner ans will hold their annual golf outing this Thursday at the Has­ ting* Country Club, with Gonion Ironside as general chairman ol the golf program. Golfing li scheduled for the afternoon followed by dinner. Famed Glidden Antique Autos to Visit Hastings The annua) Glidden antique mpb, will require eight to 10 automobile tour Is aet for Tuee- *hours “ *for “ the trip to Grand‘ Rapids. Lawrence Bqum. an antique' Hastings on their way to Grand car owner and enthusiast, e*U- । Rapids mated Uiat Uie first care might reach Hastings about 11 am. at Greenfield Village, traveling Tuesday. thriwgh BellevUte, IUIL Mason, CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY—Bob 8lull, Charlotte. Naahrillo, Hastings started In 1948, and slope then and ow to Middleville and they have covered parts of Pennsylvania. Indiana. Colorado. ship trophy to Harold iFtmj) Woodard of Nashville, manager West Virginia. Virginia. New This 1* the longest leg of the of tbe E. W. Bliss team which called through the tourney un­ 640-mile tour — covering about York. Ohio. Florida. Maasachu- defeated. Membe re of hl* tram look on. 186 miles. Headquarters will be seta, New Hampshire and On­ tario. at the Pantllnd. Wednesday t h e OUddenltes will make a circle tour through 1 Wayland to Douglas and BaugaThere is trap shooting each tuck on Lake Michigan, and beck through Holland to Grand Tuesday and Friday night at Klein's Oun Club at Assyria, Rapids for a second night An early start the third day and Friday Louis Luedtke had a will put the tourists In Flint ; perfect 25. Bernard Tobias. Carl James. that night. En route they are to The keen rivalry between Mid­ .go through Ada. Lowell. Ionia, ' Dick Non-. Harold Mathews. Bob day to begin pre-season practice dleville and Delton will be con­ Bl. Johns and Owosso, covering J Barker and Al Taylor had 24s. with the Centra) Michigan Uni­ tinued Friday night when Coach J Earl Argetslnger. Bob Oliver. ill miles. Bob White takes his four-time ’ Ken Mead. Bud Wendorf. Gary versity 1967 Chippewa Marching Expressway Conference cham­ (.'rwuiii------------ — — I Thompson and Dick Taylor had pionship team to Delton to uvirou. । 231 Don Domun and Tom Davu launch the new season. ■* The Glidden tour participants । 22*. Adele Argetslnger. Velma CMU classes start on Sept. 18 Coach Gordon Christensen wUh not travel In a caravan when Mead and Joe Arnold 21* and Ed but by that time the band will they leave Detroit, but will I Grose and Ken Lancaster had 20. have hud one performance behind plans on hl* Panthers to be hard spread out at Intervals over the ------------ o-— -----It, making lu season's debut at to reckon with this Pall, and nit lads will be out to avenge the route. Departures are ba*ed on I Mr. and Mra Harold P Phillips 41-0 trouncing they took al the the driving time of the cars. The have gone to Tyler, Texas, where Central and Bradley University. hands of Die Trojans In the 1966 slowest, with a top speed of 2B they will spend the Winter. Tire band will appear at Detroit's inaugural. Shooting at Klein's Jack Bender, in Middleville and Pre-Season CMU, Delton Renew Band Praclice Rivalry Friday I cagc/a Wrigley Field on Nov. IB for professional football games. I Both show* will be carried on a I regional TV hookup. ONE WEEK Mr., Mrs. Jerkatis Honored by Camp “In Hid Heat Mr. and Mrs. John p. Jerkatl* of the Night they were presented with the highest award of the camp. Hie picnic they held Aug. 19 at their farm on the Kaiser Road near Middleville. About to children at­ tended. along with their director Joyfll fishing In Jerkstls' pond. Ing lettermen Arsis ting Ironside on the golf Burkholder. Al Sign* and Tom committee and Pat Gilmore and SUiart Cleveland ore in charge of leader with Fred Lowe os pianist. The "Harmony Hounds" entertain. Sheriff’s Posse Sets Horse Show The Barry County Sheriffs Posse will hold a horse show and sulky races at the fairgrounds Sept 17. served at noon. High point trophies will be given, along with five ribbons ;or each event. Coldwater Here Saturday to Meet Hastings JVs on Michigan * Class D softball championship here on Labor Day. defeating Petoskey. 2-1. It Is the first State . The Hastings High Junior Varally football team.is to be hast urday Instead of Marshall. Ath­ letic Director Jock Claxey has announced. threat Ib Meade, Lambka Have Good Catch Manning's daughter, Jenny, who couldn't wait for her Dad to get off the field. From left to right, front row, are: Jenny, her Dad. Paul Manning, and Dick Pennock. Bob Brinks. Manager Harold (Furey) Woodard. Gary VanSlcklc. Bernie Oom and Bemle .Snow. Second row: George . Flgel. Dave Reynolds. Harry' Hudson. Gary Cole. Third row: Bob Hector. Bernie Weller. Dick Hudson. Emle Strong and Art Olson. Missing when the photo was taken were Kenny Weller and Gary Van Houten.—Banner photo. “ Heads Ball State atlon. Quarterback Keith Champion and Halfbacks Bruce Campbell. Art Meade and Jack Lembke Steve Arndt and Denny Morgan of Hastings were recently pic­ head the backfield veterans. tured In the Port Myers Beach Line standouts are End Charles New* - Press with their catch. Haas, Tackles Mike Payne and They were fishing with Capt. Doug Campbell, Guard Rod Mc­ Rcy Leonard out of Roy'* Snug Bain and Center Dave Rich­ Harbor Marina when they mond. caught a dozen snook. They reMiddleville's Coach Bob White, । leased five of them. They were now In his sixth year as hand using spinning tackle, weighted coach after being line coach for hooks and live shrimp In Estero six years, should have another Bay Meade and Lambka and powerhouse. their families spent two week* vacationing at Fort Myers Beach the last part ot August yean without losing a confer- Dr. John J. Pruts, vice presldent for administration at West­ ern Michigan University, has Stole Unlvenity at Munlce. Ind., effective July 1, 1968. Dr. Prula was choaen by the Ball State Board of Trustees In a Nation- < Tropical FISH TANKS • STANDS • PUMPS OTHER SUPPLIES "Come In and See Our Display" tire next June 30 after 22 years os president at the Indiana school. Lloyd Huvcr underwent lung sur­ gery at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Blair’s Farm & Market 231 W. State Phone 945-5982 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS ^THEWEEK Middleville lost T2 lettermen off last yelr's 8-1 squad, but liaa, will play end. tackle and even may be moved' into the backfield If Chris Bedford, Gary Moore. A Wide Choice of Home* ond Real Estate of All Types A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 5ECOND WARD. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, garage and hall, on a lull lot priced at$10,500.00 Roger Blough. Walt Bums. Bondy Schondelmayer and Dick Senslba can make the offensive line go. Coach White said. Tom Norman. Walt Bums. Bill Miller. Bill Rich and Bill John­ son have been given a shot at end with Dan Jefferies. Mike Booth. Randy Sullivan. Gerald Osbun and Al Dood battling for backfield positions. IWsaReason Why A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, with living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath and hat storm windows and screens. It it furnished and is priced at$10.500.00> A BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, with living room, two bedrooms, dinette. full bath and kitchen, full basement, heated with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood Hoort, garage, full lot. located on Sher­ man Street, for .....$10,500.00 A HAL GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. HASTINGS, with living room, two bedrooms. kitchery and bath, attached garage, hat storm window! and screens, gat heat, for $13,600.00 A NICE BUNGALOW with living room, dining and kitchen together, two nice bedrooms, bath and K. Utility room, heated with oil heating plant, has a stone work shop, aluminum storm windows and screens, forA.$11,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME located on about ’5-acre tract of land all seeded Io alfalfa orfblacktop rood. Home has three bedrooms downstairs has one bedroom, living room, (carpeted! 14 x 28 ft. dining room. H ff hen has large thermo pane windows, full base­ ment with Oil heating plant, ilummu and screens, targe garage and another large garage or stable for *$20,000.00 WE ALSO HAVE A VERY EXCEPTIONALLYclose to Thornapple Lake. It is a tri-level. First level has living room, dining room *r\| Bl IB fireplace: next level has two bedrooms and bath; third level has utilities and has a firejWw/M/vsd half, lots of trees, fenced in back yard, $21,000.00 ..._ ... HAVE ABOUT .. EIGHT ACRES with a small lake on it for ,$6,000.00 WE ALSO A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, one - half block from school, with living room, three bedroomt, kitchen and balh. basement with oil heating plant, hat gat for cooking, etc., hat a patio, cook stove and refrigerated Included for .....a_$11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN .THE FOURTH WARD, Hastings, has two bedrooms upstairs and downstairs it hot two bedrooms, living room and dining room together. kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas hoat. full lot for jt$9,500.00 IIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small houte, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for$1,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, all on one floor, hat living room, dining room, two bod-' rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms art carpeted, full batement. gas heating plant, is insulated, has new roof, has ttorm windows and screens, and a two stall garage $10,500.00 WE HAVE LISTED AN EXCELLENT (INCOM fft co owner and five apartments, completely funjlll ll>ai good place to live and *n excellent income ...SS6.000.00 3 Have Perfect Trapshoot Scores Don Payiva. Bernard Tobias and Bud Wendarf were the high scorers Saturday at the Conservation Club's trapshoot, each hitting 25 getsinger. Jeff George. Ken Me-cl. Sam Rencaater, Lee Somerville, Ken Lancaster and Clyde Coburn King Sommers. Bob Slocum and Dick Taylor had 23s: Herman Finnanger. Rust Bohnllngrr and Rick Taylor 22s. and Velma Mead. Sam Stout, Lou Brown, Michael Hay- bell had 21*. Slocum and Wendorff were the protection winners and Slocum il*o n* the Annie Oakley winner, T.V.s,a LFT US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED More folks visit HCB for a MORTGAGE LOAN It's more than our friendly service, our confidential financial counseling, or our lowest-possible rates. It's also because most people in ♦fils area know that the folks at HCB are their friends, and vitally A REAL COOP APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living room dining room, kitchen with built in stove and refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the time for ...$15,900.00 concerned with the growth and prosperity of this community. After all. A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, dote to Central Schools, has three bedrooms and* full balh upstairs, reception room, living room. dlnlAg room, kitchen downstairs and full basement, gas heat­ ing. and a new garage, for-....$9,500.00 A NICE FLACE IN TH! FOURTH WARD: has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living K room, dining room,- kitchen and bath, full, basement with gas heating water heater, large garage aluminum siding, cament driveway, lot and a half, real good location for $15,000.00 Last year, when the national home construction picture plummeted to near- BUNGALOW IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, garage and breezeway for----------------------------------------------------- ----------------- $6,300.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building tile in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOT$ In the Bauer Addition right on MKhlgan Avenue. p*vd street with utility rices in for$1,600.00 oa. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS receuion levels, HCB showed a substantial growth in home mortgage loans. Why is this type? Just ghre-us a chance to prove our quick service call us today. ♦ape recardan, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 * Wl 5-5992 2M N. Joffwww M Mill ISTATK HASTINGS SALESMAN Cart Ntethamar HOME FHONI Wl M9M philosophy the next time you’re interested in a home mortgage loan. We repair hi-fi and WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS FREE PARKING DRIVE IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Dapoelt Insurance Corporation FRWHDLY, SSlCHBOKir SEKKICK FOR SI COHTINVOVS iHRS * �Saxons to Launch Football Season at Albion Carlson’s Second Edition to Face New Foe Friday ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 14, 1M7 btan n,»y find route, outlined Hastings to Play iniilcah for Fir»t Time in History wood traveling to Mapfe Valley. Gull Lake goes to Harper Creek, and Marshall invading Delton. thI Central Conference campaign Saxon Coach Bob Carbon has been drilling bls large squad hard in preparation for the In­ augural. and seemed pleased with the work of his lads In Sat­ urday’! scrimmage here against Plainwell. -With Captain Jim Williams running the offense, the Blue A Gold moved the ball well against Coach Jack Streldl’s Plainwell team. "“‘.The Saxons came out of the scrimmage In good shape. Previ­ ously they had lost Glenn Cota, who may require another opera.tlon on his knee. The loos cut ijtipwn Coach Carlson's depth at 613^ CONGRATULATIONS TO E. W. BLISS SOFTBALL TEAM .. Hit E. W. Bites wClhaU rnent of Harold 'Fuzz'' Wowlard, brought our city a State Class "D" Softball Championship over the La­ bor Day weekend, and We are proud of them. Hila fine group of athletes brought our community a bit ol prestige with their efforts and .put a feather..In Umlrown caps al'the afe* time.. The E. W. Bite# Company and the other sponsors of teams In our Independent athletic leagues all deserve the thanks of tile sports fan* who are plentiful in UJng it out for an American League pennant. Follow them with yous portable radio while you complete your home Improvement projects. Come Into our retail store early for materials and sup­ plies so you won't have to miss an Important inning. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 111 E. RAILROAD STREET, HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5- 811 E. Roilrood St. Mi. Wl 5-2423 ,1 Prep improve on last,year's record. Coach Jerry Eckman is building his Lakewood squad after losing nine out of 11 offen­ sive starters. Including Fullback Tom Darnurn and Halfbacks Tom Hewitt and Mike Jackson. hU defensive Football Lakewood Frosh Observe What Poverty Means 180), Ray Rose (8-0, IM). Willett — । Dan Stine. . The returning quarterback is Brown (5-10, IM) and Adam Be- Steve Stine. who has great po­ duhn <5-10, 183) at guards, and tential to develop into a fine Randy Moyer (8-1. 186) at cen- runner and passer. Senior Tom Simon will beck up Stine and Wllltams (8-8, 183) will start will run at one of the other backfield positions. Simon has good speed and quickness. Gor­ don Reid and Onrtn Moore, jun­ iors, will also do a lot of ball carrying. Both show good speed The defensive lineup could in­ and a natural ability for follow­ clude Endsley and Dean Lam­ ing their blockers. bert (8-2. 170) al the ends. Rex Hook <5-10, 175), Schriner or Freshmen at Lakewood High school had an opportunity to ob­ serve what deprivation lias meant In personality development among <6-0. 180) and Stan Stockham (S-ll. 175) at guards. Abbey, Greg Woods <6-9. IM). Gary Hall (5-9, 150) or Rick VanDenburg as linebackers with Will, Williams, Mike Fltagerald or Steve Strickland (5-10, 160) as halfback*. Coach Carlson added that he hopes to use as many boys m possible In Friday's opener. Alblbn'a Coach Ivan Muhlenkamp has been rebuilding after losing 10 good boys through graduation off last Fall's squad which had a 6-3 record. He will especially miss Dave Egnatuk who set Albion's rushing record. Mark Johnson and Larry Har­ ley are co-captalns of the Wild­ cats. Other boys who show a great deal of promise arc Mark Finley and Bill Stone, Muhlenkiunp has IB returning letter­ men. T-K School Milk Price Incraoiel Cost to Middleville'S T-K School of milk for school lunches has been Increased from 10549 In 1960-87 to 8.065 per half pint for In an attempt lo keep the school lunch program self sup­ porting it will be necessary to Increase the charge lo students from 8 03 to 803. per half pint, school officials said. One half pint of milk is served without charge with every type A school lunch. Beginning Monday. Sept. 18. the price per half pint of milk served other than that served with lunches will be 8 03. Firemen Are Stung! Little damage was done to the large home at 230 a Church Miss Marion Williams of Atameds. Calif houseguest WHEN DOES ALUMINUM SIDING NEED PAINT? When it starts to look like this house did in eleven years. Sea the stain and pit marks? Hetaxe and Co-Csptaln Bernie Hickey wfll he ad a p Coach G1 b b's defensive backfield. 5-3 record and with runner-up hunnn mI Central. honors In that the W We*l Defensive starters back are Halfback Roger Patrick. Line­ man Tom Morrison and Line­ backer JefT Lambert. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings:'Maker's 6. Thorn­ apple Skating and Quality Dis­ count House 5. River Bend and Consumers Power 4, Welton Heating and Ken ft Bob's Gulf 3 and Backe Construction 3. 531, Dick Wilcox 314. Ed Ander­ ton 200-536. Joan Haywood 164­ 433, Roy Hewitt 181-503, Prank Gallagher 513, Ralph Richard­ son 173, Mell Carnell 174, Mae Blair 181. Charlie Blair 180. Bob Miller 205-550, Dorotha Brumm 163-441, Bruce Brumm 167, Ruth Co-Captain Bruce McMillen Johnston 173. By Mn. John Hook Eaat Baltimore Extension will meet with Mrs Everet Olmstead viewed a 38-mlnute film. "Hunger." lamed by Michigan CROP head- Leo Barth Heads North Central Breeder’s Show him entered Bun Glow's Trade In the yearling division. Barth has entered Brookside Sun's NodBrookside Gay Misty. coffee at 12:30, Anyone interested Leo W. Barth. Hastings photog­ U Invited to attend. * Ed Rico called on Floyd Palmer and on rapher. is chairman of the North Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Central States Walking Horae Orangeville Sunday. held Saturday, Sept. IB. at Michi­ gan State University's Judges pa- Uia two-year-old division. Sponsors of show events Include .__ ■ ■Or—— nnwfzw. anri Robert Clumber ot Farmington. Mr. and Mra. Victor Buckncll of Vicksburg. Lester J. Beal of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Jamas Kissinger of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Buirow ot Goodrich. Dr. land Mra. John Sackett ot Kala­ Tenn., who tn 1957 Judged the mazoo. D. J. Ruah of Clarkston. show that selected the world Mr. and Mrs Mel Norman of Butchampion. Harris of Punttec. Gaylor. Mr. and Mn. James Rose and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of the Gaylors. Mr. and Mra Robert Foster and GO GO GIRLS Robert Mansfield of Scotts will family attended a Reid family Good games and scries the gathering with potluck dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne burg and Gordon Lowry of Lowell first night of bowling. Sept. 6: Betty Heeter had a 180-492, Mil­ dred Adralnson 168 - 438. Peg of Kalamazoo. Croninger started off the first In the weanling division of tire night with a 145 triplicate for a Mrs. John Hook were Sunday 435, Mickey Lambert 145-414, futurity. Barth has entered Brook ­ dinner guests of Mra. Zelta Fisher Donna Guy 156-413 and Marlon side April Sun and Brookside Misty of Comstock. . . Sun and Hubert Lowry of LowellI 1 Johncock 152-402 Michigan State's John BcnLngton coached the U. B. basket­ ball team to the championship of the 1967 World University Games in Tokyb, Japan. Daryl Hartaler, counselor and chairman of a share - a - loaf thrust In this area scheduled to made tor the ber-fit of the Junior world history class by their in­ structor. Nathan CtartL Emphaslng that three billion persona go to bed hungry every night, the film also portrays that in addition to the vast need for food overseas, there also Is hunger for shelter, health, freedom, peace and Justice. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks end Lightweight Blocks Neshville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 There are People Relying on YOU To safeguard their future, to be prepared for any eventuality . . BANNER WANT ADS PAY consult us. We write Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail — Don't forget, dten chief. Is painted yellow and the regular Michigan trout sea- paint the statue in the colors Of season on rainbow and brown nnd tiie Wolverines have drawn mon started Monday in Great that honored spot for the game and In designated Inland waters. Some "sportemen and women” daughter of the Stu Sweets. Is been Uttering the waters andI. .Middleville all-star and now ai beaches of northern Dikb Mill­■ oojmomore qp the MSU varsiey! igan. CteucrykUon men report.. squad. . . . Wayland Head Cbach They aaid tltat flsliermen have> Lyle A. Berry says his Wlld-J I cate will be smhu but quick thld] beaches with beer cans, milk: season, with an experienced, li.-.e I cartons, sandwich bags and other debris.” They point out that quarterback, and Arlan PatterMichigan law carries a maxi­ mum 8100 fine and/or 90-day season was 2-C. Jack Streldl's Plainwell crew, which will host alternative, courts may order Wayland Friday night, looks for violators to work out their pen­ alties by putting than on lit­ vere graduation losses. Jack's ter clean-up squads. We have gridders were fl-1-1 tail Fall. our share of these people right Plainwell, which scrimmaged Hastings last Friday, ha* trihere In Barry County. . . . Wayne Hclkka, 110 E. Center and his brother. Leo, 131 W. Clinton, were thrilled fishermen 335 pound tackle; John LaDuke. this Tuesday when Wayne land­ 300-pound linebacker and tenter. ed a 15 pound. 11 ounce coho salmon off the Manistee pier. roverbock. Btreldl is starting his Using an 8-pound test line and 22nd season at Plainwell. a inetta spinner, Wayne hooked the dandy near the surface and battled him for 30 minutes bcEXPERT TIRE for landing him. The two went SERVICE north about 3 are. Tuesday and were at the pier about 7—and back in Hastings early In the afternoon with their prise. Wayne, a maintenance man at Pennock Hospital, and Leo. a machine operator at E. W. Bliss, were among about 100 fishing U. S. ROYAL from the pier Tuesday. Sunday, they said there must have been 1.000 fishing off the pier—plus a Beit Buys on great many boats. Wayne's catch iw & Urod Tirol DOG H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining In Your Car complete insurance coverage to fit your family's needs. or Intido COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCErhon« Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan . OF1 IM BARR Tire Shop his physician's orders to lay off heavy work. Along tbe SMellnea-Rex Wie­ land. who played a lot of good football for HH8, fractured a Utile finger Thursday In grid practice at ManclMwtt-r College, where he is a freshman. . . . Navy's famous Tecumseh statue In Annapolis ot the famous In- FAMILY SHOPPING Mounted FREE! II I. Woodland Michigan A... IS MADE EASIER AND PROFITABLE BY SHOPPING IN Foil PARKING Well give you a $30 underground sprinkling system* Even washing the siding did not correct this ditto. Durfee homo Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and daugh- - 0AMB SATURDAY CoUwsUv Junior Vanity Quarterback Mike Altoft and tcrback. had a back Injury are speecy docks ana tne nions — Coach Carlson indicated his moat valuable player, BIU Reid, •>"t'the tentative offensive lineup would plus Paul Goforth. Quarterback | whTpplnTUrto^y uXlen have Rick Abbey (8-1. 190) and ^“Dtt^er11 Lindon Endsley <5-11, 166) at (ACniM CAM HIITOan 3 will be at center and tackle on> defense. • Defensively, the line should be strong with McMillon, Wayne‘ ’ nuiEl ralDAY FRIDAY MIGHT WIGHT □AMES Gould, Dale Fisher and Ron ItaiUnss M Alston. Keesler all bock with a year's experience. MlddlavUl! at Dillon, Coach Gibbs said "We lack depth, but the boys we have are full ot hustle, have excellent at­ titude and are hard-nosed. Wlth- quarterback. but Monday Mike Fitzgerald began working behind Williams. Stere Poccmlk. who ered on the west porch about 10:55 p.m. Sunday. Hastings fire­ men quickly extinguished the blaze—but not without casualties. About five of the laddies were 5 Vikings Seek Revenge for 1966 Loss to Lions Hundreds of high school grid fans will converge on Maple Valley Friday night when the Lakewood Vikings lake on the Lions seeking revenge for their 6-0 setback In last year's Inau­ gural till. Maple Valley's Head Coach BUI Gibbs, a 1081 WMU gradu­ ate, hopes to Improve last year's record when the Lions won five and lost four, finishing third in /•The Michigan high school football season gets underway In the Lower Peninsula Friday night with Hastings traveling to Albion to meet the Wildcats for the first time In modem history. conference foes Lakewood Invades Maple Valley for Grid Opener ROUTS TO ALBION You got TORO'S powerful MOIST O'MATIC* wove sprinkler kit, .. the permonenl underground system thq| covers over 2,000 sq. ft. ol grots. No more hoses lo drag. See it today! ...when you buy the WHIRLWIND* Rotary Mower from TORO The HASTINGS Stores of WBCH Advertisers GET PROFITABLE LISTENING ALONG WITH PLEASANT LISTENING THEN IT'S TIME TO USE ARMSTRONG LOW-LUSTRE ON HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY'S OWN RADIO STATION EXTERIOR PAINT FINISH Toddy this home is more beautiful than ever, painted with Armstrong ‘‘Low-Lustre’'... the Oil-Base Outside Flat that's blister resistant! Recommended for Wood, Concrete, Stucco, Brick and Shingle siding too. REAUT/Ey YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Th« irouble-IrM mowers from TORO . . . from $94.95 to $149.95.* * 'Built to tlart .. . lo run... to clean... lo laitl itori - WIND-TUNNEL housing, clamp-on clippings bog—on auto-oiler lor easy oiling.Offer good fora limit, ed lime only through par- TORO WBCH WBCH] 1220 on your Dial st™ �i lum 501. Maynard Tucker 509. I Curt Awrey 504 and Bob Ward 501. Hastings Bowling up a summons. but also stated Thursday. September 14. 1967 It was a’ very minor offense. ---------which was a great relief. and also | said they would not confiscate the fishing pole from my father's I property as evidence because | they knew my folks and felt it ।1 would not be necessary. Mr. Brown felt, after being asked.! that the cost of the fine would be about $5.00 for the infraction. | Public Forum I ; I I I i THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Huntings ktotor Bales 3, Local Finance 2. Bea’s Music Box 2. Oirrbach Funeral Home 2. Wolfe s Bid. Service 2. Cool-Aids 2. Bombs 2 and Pow­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS der Box 1. L.WTOW 'Hon.. K«u> Br.di. ______ ______________ _ 188Good scores: Pnt Lambert 238-647 to set the early season1 469. Faye Allen 173-465. Gerry high series and Bruce Terry 248 I NcwU>n 163-405. Pern Brow 11 I wish to thank the local Con­ Bru" n,^!^S u^25%W^S.*2i588 servation Department and Judicial tember 5. 1987. Now being a good > THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 John Peterson is ’67 River Bend Champion System for a successful visit to citizen and knowing I had corn-j Ba.ll Hitchcock chalked 3041SSl* '*nd ' Hastings last week. The people of mltted u crime against society I. John Peterson, one of the finHastings and Barry County can ;?TX5.,45rS*i£»iS “ 574, Bob Miller 205-574. Paul Ed­ lake pride in their Conservation wards 222-571. Us Springer 207-' Department In upholding the laws was on varaUon and hU associate came through Bunday afternoon MONDAY BOWLERETTES 567. Rod Newton 203-567. Galen was no where to be found so a । *ln Bend open In their jurisdiction. quick^eclX? was made for me ^“"’plonshiP when he defeated third, with a No. 5 iron, was rolle u^nieia 210-553. ZIU-MU. Bill Bin St. Si LawLaw- , Shirley VanDenburg roiicu ... Di^nlels^ rcnce 554. 554. Pioyd Colvin CoWin 2n-55o. 223-550 1233-03$ tHis week. Betty Shelcr 'td *n Hastings early Satshort. He was on in four and- Tiie second night troohv went' a w > rsr.vc ---------------- — ——- ,■ 7 •'rrl at 4:001 e defending champion. Un „ ■ JFioyd _ f.7. ... . _Um- ;117<-484. — zn.H... 2 lain urtlay momlnR morning. SratHnhrr September 2. 1987, to appear the next day — John Oorodenski 531, " Hob Gladys Edwards 185- urduv j— Burns, on the second sudden putt skidded about five feet be- sudden death ulavutT with Dale bert 204-530, Ken Beckwith 5?8 < Derry Newton 211-474. Betty and the neat day spent time relax­ death hole. “nk “ Ct,mln* "tan OnJiro rrauUKk Palmer's O«xi Pal's Bffly BUI Burns 525. Bill Hackney 203- Horton 181-430 and Lois Roblyer ing at my parents cottage at Mid- to ponder my fate. I appeared at The two golfers, who tied back to win the crown. the Sheriff's Office at 3:46 ready | ,ar play wllh 18fl Rod M1Uer had | &cl his season's record SaturdAy 515. Max Myers 523. Merle j *80-«0 Peterson fired rounds of 36-38- 187, Claude Edwards 188 and I night. Sept. 9. in winning a trot at Haines 526, Irwin Harwood 510.' Standings: William's Insurance ••pent cn dork casting. Your loyal to take Ute punishment I well | 38-39 while Burns had 40-35-39- ' Gary Burdick and Russ Sells ' the Hazel Park Raceway In Detroit. Ken Rose 518. Jack Bouman 511,18. Hastings MlUlrig 6‘j'. Gilmore's aw enforcement men having seen deserved. But it secma a decision 37 to tie alter two days of play tied with 189. BiUy wou in 2 minute*. 3 and Lyle Sanborn 208-509. BUI Brown 6. Motor Airs and Jamar Vending '.his and a foreign license plate Kyle James finished third with The thiJd flight title went to j 3/5 secund*. 507. John Kasinsky 513. Joe 5. Tinkler's Cuyler’s. Beeline! < Texas) minmlz-d that a crime going to take tne before the judge Gielarowskl 509. Harry McCol- Fashions. Carriage House, Mill- ,wo*, probably taking place which ably chasing more law breakers I — — —„ _______________ 155. Elmo Martin had 157 and Chud James with 192, Dave Billy started from the fourth On the long second, Peterson ------- —------------------- J er'a Carpels and East Side Lum- had lo be stopped. Mr. Brown then John Stowell 165. ■ Moon* had 199, Wes Dingman position, held that to the half. bcr 4; Arcade Beauty Salon. ent ills assistant to Investigate, Finally after a very pleasant wait ' boomed a big drive, had a good MUte Miller won the first i 200 Slwl Waluunundski 201. -Hted tack U> sixth then came out Walldorff's. Bum's and Blarney ,'low since a crime against Die at the Sheriff's Department I was 1 second shot and was on the far Rick Beckwith took the fourth pt the tlwee-quarter pole to trot inhabitants was surely taking escorted to see the judge at about ■------------------------------------------Slone 3 each. Blue Ribbon Gt ill local ‘ i flight trophy with 205 Jerryiby the field to win by one length. Jlace the officer saw no need to 4:20. I was quickly brought before and Lydy's Livestock 2 and V A; Karcher was second winning the I His purse was $1,500. plus $300 the judge, read the charge and i*k permission to enter on private J Mobile 1. playoff with Tom Riggs. Each I added. iroperty to perform his duty. With had 209. Don Geiger had 211. I Billy now has earned $10,430 this t couple of well worded questions I could ask a question. He replied WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CHAMPIONSHP FLIGHT Complete scores will be found I season wllh five wins, three secShirley VanDenburg led the it was found that I was fishing I cotild after I had entered my i 39—151 plea, to which I replied guilty. I | in other columns of The Banner onds and three thirds in 14 starts without a license. I meekly follassies last week with 206-557, 37—151 explained I was fishing off my| rjwed the officer at his request. I I up to Monday. Louise Bahs posted 174-492. Dirfather s dock but was then told > Kyle James . is Stanton 171-474. Alma Coville It was still public water I was [ Elmo Martin Marshall. 168-461. Barb Kierscy 181-459, John Stowell the road to meet Mr. Brown. Mr Ashing in. which Is true. After ' Members of the Hastings Eks Ella Higdon and Inez Lyon 162. _ write ------- quick deliberation it was judged ---------- to and their families held a picnic! ut Hazel Park, then will be shipped Mickey Lambert 157. Esther Brown then proceeded ------- __________ that I was to pay a very nominal i Sunday at Charlton Park. A pot- i to Lexington. Ky.. for a stake race Rowlatler 125. Doris Link 136. . Alma Coville Ane of S1000 plus 4430 for his luck dinner was served at 1 pm I Oct. 7. Billy set his all-time record Marion Owen 154. Joan Klms- Benner 211-501.____ _______ — -’ honors time and $300 for the Helen -------Ackett -179-486. of 2023 at Lexington In 1965. bury 163. Linda Lowry 161. ini. Jan uaii 190-495. ----. .----------Veryl Belton Peurach i-cuiucji too. 1C8. JoAnn jusnn Humming Rummins °P*» Oiltons 176-401. Sandy Mer- — —■ -—-—— Bruce Thompson 142. Eileen Gillespie 163. Reba 1’0-469. Betty Sheler 177-477. ;5 <««>•» in Charlotte. I felt this BANNER WANT ADS PAY Stere Williams Lydy 161. Gene Thompson 154 I With Thomas 162-468. Mary L. more than Mr. Brown had Hoc Hmrlehsen 157 end Ethel Snyder 185-466. Mildred Smith ">e but was still in line tor Don Datman .. Miller 159 100-463. and Jean McAllister 166- a crlme 50 «rtou». A question was Standing: StontonK Peabody. 449i brought forth u to whether or FIRST FLIGHT Team 14. Team 7 and Dale's On Aug. 28 Gerry Newton led'not ? travelers check could be Mike Miller Hake Shop 3 points. Ea-t Side j the gals with 222-568. Shirley । JccepV?d, 1 J**10*11*' Lumber. Ne-HI. Crystal Candy ; VanDcnburg rolled 225-535 Myr- !honesl- 1 ?ue“? “'11 w“ token as and PepM 2 and Plycoma. Vita t|e Cuddabec 221-502. Mary Lou Hoy. Hasnrm Aluminum. Br.rry Snjder 180-495. Marilyn Me- * Z” Lumber and Tram 1 have 11 Kenxie 160-461 Bcmadine Eek- Offlce to nil cut a short quesGordon Sheldon Maarice Adrianaon max.-mv Mfvvou I470' A*n’» Covllle Kay ,1,n^MPilnted Stan Thompson MOSDAk MIXERS Bodenmuller 196-45, Faye Allen Final')-I was free again to roam Stuart Solomon Shirley VnnDenburg also led 1B3.470 Glavds Edwards -'14-488 i among my peers with a clear con;he Mixers this week with 212- < KI-nS.n_. p.science that I had paid for my 590. H.ttor Dunham rolled 2i»«**-i crime. I realize some people would 515. Luuhe Bdhs 177-513. June!\ fl'!fee) Mr. Brown went out of his ----- J’Y’t ?' JL Mat*^ 51 Parken* way to be nice to a visitor and i Cent^S WBCHCtoidto 4 n,1,ht Qllnk othc™lse SECOND FLGI1T Good Pal'a Billy lips ’67 Winnings u»'4l Hazel Park “ K"'1 CALL 945-2317 1967 River Bend Men’s Tourney Elks Have Picnic A IDINS ADD-A-ROOM Catalog Service Seamless Flooring 3. Hastings Floor Covering 3, 'again , and to reaffirm the thinking Haans Standard 3. Big D 3. Pis- 'I had in the first place tor leaving ton Ring 2. Sheriff Girls 2, and Hastings. Incldently I dldnl-catch I Hastings -Bowl 1. ja single fish. MONOSAIC Sincerely. A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Cracks NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER II WEOING w„n „„ ,I WITH LESS MAINTENANCE | ; I . 8: COMES _____ COLORS s =| = MIIIED'Cr if. IVlILLtK 3 Carpet Store 107 E. Woodland. Hostings LICENSED . Ph. 945-2091 INSURED . E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Chargers, Main Floor, Core Room and Pattern Shop all took tour points in the opening matches. Dale Cappon snaggled 234-604. Carl Baker 241-602. Jack Smith 201-595. Bob Adam* 907-566. Al Morgan 543. Georgy Oakes 3p3542. George Waldron 541, Ron Nash 535> Veryl Belson 210-533, Larry Novak 528, CiiarJes-Kraura 527. Jim Barnum 526. Gordon Howe 235-520. Harold James 530. Dwayne Gallup 513. Mike Slocum 511. Bill Hollenbeck 211-510. Claude Edwards Gary Burdick Rum SbUx .. Clyde Divine Bob GoaklU Family growing? Make your home grow, too! One Dean Dtogman Bill Crawford Dave Smith .. handle the complete job, supply both materials and labor to add a room 12' by 14’, for as little as $35.34 A MONTH! THIRD FLIGHT ADD-A-DORMER Stan Wakunundskl Jim Barnum Bob Wills ‘is S Drumm 281. = -----------•----------- " S Michigan Slate's Oayle Robin- 11 BONDED Dale Smith WIIMIIIIMmiM ' 2." “ 75"- THE BUGS ARE COMING! Frank Gallagher FOURTH FLIGHT -JOB TAMER TRUCKS Rick Beckwith HoUln H1U 58 54-218 It you can t go out ... go up! Add a dormer to your Gary Spetoekey into living- speed ... for a budget-wise price. We can do the complete job for as little as $26.32~ A MONTH! J Convert Your Garage NOTICE i TVS ! ’ Look ata/Zyougetyou can’t get anywhere else! K v Rttd balancM rtte RtiA hwom Truck-lough can and tody wtui Extra wortMvor wtm Coil springs at all four wheels Chevy trucks have two cabs: plus Independent Front Sus- one outside and one Inside, panslon on V4-andM-ton Chevy Double-wall construction does pickups deliver the extra- it! Double strong! Fleutside pick­ smooth ride that comes only in ^up bodies have lull double-wall _ . lidos and tailgate. From pick­ a .»«. '68 Chevy plckupl • ChevyVans cushion cargos with front ups and Chevy-Vgns to big and rear tapered leaf springs. chassis cab models-Chevrolet • Big Chevies have rugged trucks are all double strong where they should be! variable rata leaf springs. Check Chevy for '68. You won't Taka a good took at Chevy's find a broader range of power styiel low silhouette of the pick­ inany popular plckupl Thera's ups helps provide stability, cuts a brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 wind resistance. Big windows that's standard In V8 models. • 8iv« unsurpassed viability. In Chevy-Vans you get Six econ­ omy or new V8 go. On your big­ Thara are more Ch«i gest jobs, save with gasoline or dealers to kaap your truck 2- and 4-cycia diesel models. Job Tamars today! .... ... .......I rtnnhla.dMHnconstruction! douwe-ilrong - thrtoa—ha Mr^a^a - ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR *68 ___See the’68 Job Tamer trucks at your Chevrolet dealer'll TO ALL TAXPAYERS IN THE DRAINAGE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Of THE HASTINGS CITY DRAIN: Fomily Room in your garage. Come in this -weag for Flease be informed that on Wednesday, Sep­ 'how to do it* ideas, os well as estimates on the tember 20. 1967 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., complete job. O^if you can't come in, call and weTI there will be a Day of Review of Apportionments come to you. for the Hastings City Drain in my office for the NO DOWN Payment District. This notice is in reference to a repair of a part of the above mentioned Drain and which neces­ sitates a Special Assessment this current year. IS Necessary Your Homo Improvement Center ony questions at this time I.will LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover Halting, Wl 5-2425 FERD H. STEVENS MBERCO �Lake-0 Girl Spends Summer In ‘Inner-Gty’ the Michigan Liraatodr Kxchange Cattle Feeders’ Demonstration Tuesday, Sept. 26 SPECIALS BULK OR BAGGED. MIXED FERTILIZERS OR INGREDIENTS. TRACE MINERALS . . . A LARGE BATTERY OF BULK SPREADERS . . . COMPETENT COUNSEL­ ING SERVICE! CALL Central Michigan’s Most Complete Fertiliser Service Rood. Gull I*ke. a retired consuiting engineer, has been named to the Hall of Fame commitice of the Hon* Sons nf of tha the American Revolution. by marching down the crowded streets railing out Invitation* to join them, Bible stories, songs and games with refreshments were enjoyed in tbe backyards of members building to be erected adjacent but decided the program was worthwhile lutlonary War. Offers Absolute They worked with the members of the Lawndale Christian Re­ formed Church and called on mothers and children who had attended Bible School The team held a Backyard Story Time at five different k>- lent in Washington, D. C. It will house brume plaques in Urn*-relief and busts of brorue Mr*. Velma Dickerson of Battle •Lster. the Charles Smith* of R4 Lola Barnum, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Floyd Barnum ot Stoney Point, ha* gong to Arrow Head million. TOP QUALITY & Low Prices Please call (Wl 5-3U1) a leadership retreat from Spring Spring Arbor. Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) PLANT Pick a winner from our complete stable ELEVATORS LakaOdaasa 374-7411 cd by the Mlciilgan Btatc Ur»lvcraity Kellogg Farm al Hick- 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mow, bow, tow. till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, ramova snow — you name tha job and Wheel Horae haa tha attaching tool you'll need. See the complete line of Wheel Horae tractor* and quick­ attaching tool* now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street, Haitingi Phone Wl 5*2983 A birthday picnic was held at Tyden Park Sunday. Sept. 3. for Arthur Bennett. Hr., a* it ha* been for the la*t ten year*. the first time all eight of hl* children were present Seventy-seven children, grand­ children and great, grandchil­ dren were there to help him celebrate hl* 79lh birtiiday. The guest list included. Mr* Viola Mullis, nf Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Veinor Bennett, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bennett and son. Mr. and Mr* David Will, all of Lansing; Eugene Bennett. Hopkini; Mr. and Mra. Roger Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and daughter. Lacey; Mr. and Mra. Max Ben­ nett. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Behnett and family. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Shrank and family. Mr and Mr* Lee Ritter and family, all of Clarksville; Mr. and Mr* Arthur Bennett. Jr. Mr and Mra. Ken Laubaugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aspinall and family. Mr. and Mra. Claude Rowley and family. Mt*, and Mrs Lauren Edger and two ^oru. Mr. and Mr*. Ijmn Edger. Mark and TYacy. Mra. Oayle Spaulding and Edger and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and daughters, all of the Hastings area. Kenneth L. Conrad. 47. Bat­ tle Creek, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when he was arraigned before Municipal Judge L. E Barnett Thuraday. Luke Odessa brary with no charge for the cards Wo itopc many people Hy Mr». Ilan Peterman valuable cultured asset to the life of the community. It offers Mr and Mra. George White a fine opportunity to broaden your horizon and enrich your (LoU Bevert . of Lake Worth, life with good rending material. FL... lave returned home after 10-days as liouscgucals of Mr. an.l Mra. Cecil Cunningham. the Cunninghams were Mi. and Mra. Eugene Walker and daugh­ ter ot Imlay City. ♦ Mr. and Mra Glen Root and Gerald of Ciuirlottc were Monday guests of the Martin Stygera The Biygera New Holstein Production Records Set times daily milking. for production "Wllda." was classified Desirable once for Wendy's WUda, has a record at 12480 pounds of milk and 583 pounds of fat made as a senior vision, and 17.040 pounds of milk and 650 pounds of fat. made as a Senior three-year-old In the Dairy Herd Improvement Regis­ ter In the 305-2x division. “WUda," was aired by Lockahore Highland Steadfast. supervised during the test peri­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Dwckcr. rural 1 Milk nnd butterfat produc- od by tiie Michigan Bute Uni­ Vennontvllle. to celebrate Mra. Uon level* eetabllshed by Kegls- versity. Blvger's birthday. They also Xtinted the Max McWhorters,' have been reported by HoUteinBfcnfield. FneaUn Association of America. Vicinity cows listed In the HolThe children of the Maynard McDlarmlds have returned to,----------- ------ ------Lansing after several weeks Artnodeaaa Majesty Joyce There is no problem in feed­ with their grandparents, Mr. and' 5006654. a seven-year-old owned H. Armstrong. Lake Mr*. Hale McDiarmld who were ’by " ”Theodore '*•—*— ” *------ ’“ *r- ' ing urea when the product I* dinner guests at their son's home ■', Odessa. produced 20.750 lb&. of thoroughly mixed 'In allage feed and the cattle are gradually milk and 689 11* of butterfat inBunds}- with the Gary Mc-lL -----------------------------------------------adapted to the feed amtalnlng Dlarmlds, also local, a I.abor. 365 days. Day weekend guests of Mr. and' Monella Poach Ormsby Gloria County Extension Agricultural 1695833. a seven-year-old scvcn-ycar-old owned Mra Thomas Johnsons were <695833. thc-lr grandson. Capt. Thomas by Cart E. Hefflebower, WoodJohnson. the III. ills wife and land, produced 16,410 It* of milk two children al Dayton. Ohio. ' «u<l 583 It* of butterfat in 305 Miss Gall Johnson of Spokane, days. Wash, spent the month of AuCash Mar Ideal Kandy Lochingust with her brother and wife. I yst 4182826, a 12-year-old owned * Mra Caro] Girarft and Tom- by Howard O. Johnston. Nashmle of Albion spent Labor Day rtlle. produced 18.480'iba. ot milk with Mra. Janie GuUerrtz and and 670 lbs. of butterfat In 365 State University researcher*. Specific feeding reoocnmrndafamily. Michael Lytle of Middle- days. ' Huiong Baron Sue 5048447. ville was a caller. six-year-old. produced 22,550 lbs. able from Extension offices. I ot milk and 891 lbs. of butterfat There include the amount of I -In 365 days. Pamela Rose Beauty protein to Include in grain ra5642184. an eight-year-old. had lions, and limits on the amount BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mix Urea Right With Silage Delton By Marty Warnement Sheriff Gerald Smith about 12 50 pm. Wednesday nt Cedar Creek. Other motorists had observed hl* .MrlhadiM Church This Thuraday. Sept. 14. at driving. Deputy Smith said, and reported him. He paid a (50 fine ing at the home of Mr. and plus (7.40 ebsttu- Mrs Edgar BunraUhler for a potluck supper. Mra. Madeline BANNER WANT ADS PAY Norman will conduct devotions. All families arc asked to con­ tribute something to the pro.gram a Mr. and Mra Kenneth Prase are having tiie What­ Nots' on Saturday. Sept. 16 at One of the many hats of Consumers Power eklekt* (ra*T, dag. n«u< "WUda” produced 17.338 77 Attend Picnic Honoring Birthday Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs FOOD SMITH BROS. plcted by the registered cow Kellogg Steadfast WUda. a Jun. Chlcagn. as one of the volun­ teer team of college students on a SWIM (Summer Workshop in Muslims' program. College, and lived with famllv In «Fu> alii na ■ — sxfirwr" A now record placing 8th In Milk Production among the 10 highest of the Guernsey breed For The prices, feeding, management and __ .__ -I_____ __ . Gull hake Man On SAR Group Hickory Comers Woodland School Guernsey Sets Menu Production Mark News Especially EM a specialist panel composed of Cattle feeders in Southwest- Hugh Henderson, beef special­ ist. Michigan BUte University; tend the feeder cattle grading, John Fkrria, agricultural eco­ market Ing demonstration and nomics department/M8U. Louie ODanlels and Ar< Bickford of Michigan Livestock Exciiange o( Battle Creek, will discuss grades • FERTIUZER Barry Farm Calendar... NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wkM Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from Including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit on h p I plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro­ tection is available with coverage FOR COM FLITS D STAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Thoatra” of butterfat in 365 day*. Por- rations when coni allage conLc Katey Pearl 5680416, a four219 Wait State St. year-old. had 17 JOO it* of milk and 770 It* of butterfat In 305 WOLVERINE days. Huiong Baron M J R Elsa guests of Mn. James Benham INSURANCE COMPANY 5395740. a four-year-old. had were her sister. Mrs Morris. Carbutterfat in 319 days. Huiong Sensation B Bonnie 5766060. a Carl Sow lea of Vermontville three-year-old, had 17,020 It* They visited friends and rela of milk and 658 lbs. of butterfat Uvea in the evening. Hubcrt Long. Woodland Carlton Township. These new production figures After the Methodist Sunday may be rotqparcd to the esti­ mated annual output of 8.513 mission on membership and Ibn. of.milk'kdn 315 It* of but­ erangelLim will Isold a cotter terfat by the average U. 8. dairy hour. All are asked to come- * cow, notes the national Holstein Methodist Bunday school teach­ Association. ers and other church workers Michigan State University will meeToiT-Monday.- Sept. 18 supervised the sampling, weighfrom{ 7:30-9:30 prh. at the Mlll- ■ ing and testing operations In wixxl McthodLit Church In Kala- cooperation with the Holstein organizations iierd and breed school will continue for six iinuroranent programs । weeks. Delegations from both the Delton Church and the Pralrle। ville Church are planning on at­ ! tending. On Sept. 20. the W8C8 Is hav­ ing a workshop in the Hastings ' Methodist Church, from 10 am. j to 2 pm. * The Methodist W1Uing Workers will meet at the home of Mra. Jack Horton on ) thane 945-42*4 Consider the EXTRA MUSIC CENTER ' Advantage of Our STUDY PROGRAM 138 W. Stafa You receive Hie personal attention of an excellent teacher, at each of your les­ sons conducted in our own private itudiot. New, Expanded Facilities Now Enable DeGolla has been in Bronson Hospital and lw would be very appreciative if hbi friends would send cards to him * Mr Al Day has returned from the hospital. * Tom Kastead has been, in Pennock Hospital. Mr. nnd Mra, Glenn E. Wiley announce tht1 marriage of their daughter, Diane Marte, to Jerry Earl Frn.it. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost. The bride was attended by her sisters, Sharon and Linda. Rolxrt Boniface was best man and Donald Lyrell and (Off' f r«.-f 4 '«!■. ■>.. ■ Community Promotion Ing a reception in the church basement, the bride and groom left on a lakcabore honeymoon. Us to Give You Qualified Private Instruction On Guitar Trumpet Trombone ARE COMING! Inquire Now for full details Just Call 945-4284 DRIES Permanent We tell industry s decision-makers: “Michigan has more of everything” LANDBANK LOANS PRESS Ready to Wear! STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! General Electric High Speed Dryer Permanent Press Cycle v Intereat rites: o% Long terms Prepayment without penalty Over 50 years* experience Owned by fermort to serve farmers Uke Banjo THE BUGS tings Library will soon have a wliole building in Delton. All Valarie Smith and Linda Prdetaxpayers of Hope. Orangeville. Prairieville and Barry Townships at WMU over the weekend. are asked to use the library. They are eligible to use the* U- Because Michigan offers industry- the abundant resources and facilities it needs, Michigan has the highest industrial growth rate in the nation. Consumers Power Company helps to keep our state growing. We work with Chambers of Commerce and other community groups in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula to bring new business and industry into the state, to create the new jobs that keep our economy surging ahead. As in the past, Consumers Power advertising in a wide range of busi­ ness publications, will tell Michigan's story in 1967 to the nation’s industrial decision-makers. Drums Electric Bass rates IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 No ironing! Permanent Press fabrics tumble dry wrinkle-free! 3 Heat Selections $159.00 BUY YOUR CLOTHES DRYER NOW AND SAVE consumers Power QENEKAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN Where "continuing progress" it mon then just e slogea ALONG WITH CONSUMER POWER PROMOTION PRICES START AT $159.00. Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Ph. 527-4510 Hastings Office IIW S«. Uklilu. Ph. 945-9415 Lewis Electric CLOVERDALE Delton 623-5381 Hours: 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. On M-43 �Clinch Services Mrs. Norwick Lakeivood Grad In Peace Corps Of Hammond Road Succumbs Woodland Zion Lutheran Plans PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH LAKEWOOD BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Hartings, Mich. 10 am. Sunday school Across from High School 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Telephone 946-9429 9:50 am. Sunday school 10 am. Bunday School. Klwyn 11 am. Worship service. . 6: 30 - pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult disciission hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Worship Service. BerTuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bpeclal music. Bunday school 10 am. Saturday Babboth school, 9:30. Worship service, 11 am. charge of David and Ronda ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Munn. Teens and Young Adult*. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. '"Faith for Today." on David Birman, president, preaid­ ing. Saturdays. SOUTH KALAMO Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Dally Mass, 8 am. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 0 pm. Slngsplrallon at our Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads ST. AUGUSTINE, UNITED BRETHREN IN MIDDLEVILLE Bunday achoc, 10 am. CHRIST CHURCH Morning worship. II am. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Young People's serrloe, 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Rev. Earl Gaskin, Pastor Evening prayer, 7 pm. CHURCH OF DELTON Morning worship, 9:30 am. Rev. Fr. Denis D. Nash, Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH S. Routs 3 Delton \A. J. fipoelstra. Pastor Hopkins campground. Supper at Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Evening service; Monday. Sept. Doster Road near 4-MUc Road NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Telephone: 664-4250 CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 10 am. Worship. Scripture: ADVENTIST CHURCH Grand Rapids. Key note speaker, Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Elder Gerald N. Black Rev. Charles Willlama. Church of Ing Religion Christian.' Sunday school 10 am. Christ in Christian Union. Out­ Morning worship. 11 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am.' ture: Act* 27:21-38. Study topic: standing National workers, Bun" Acting On Faith In Cristo." Evangelical service, 8 pm. Worship, 7 pm. Scripture: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Genesis 3:13-18 Sermon: "The SCIENTIST Tempter and the Tempted." 1719 N. Broadway Thursday, Sept. 21. Family Emal Wilson. General Mission­ Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Night, 7 JO,. Bcrupture: Psalm ary Bupt. will be the guest speak410 E. Madison 945-5065 .Qod 19. Subject: Bunday school 9:46 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Known?". Morning worship, 11 am. Reading room open WednesEVANGELICAL UNITED Youth service. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH , Campground Rd., 8 Mlles south Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Floyd Walter. Bupt. R2, Delton Bible school 10 am. Freeport Road-Phone 946-5704 Bunday school 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. West, Bupt. Nursery. Cl nets for Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. Sunday at 5 pm. The new' offl6:30 pm. Young People's scrSprague; vice president, Lor­ raine Krummin, secretary, Cindy Organist. Mra. Ruth West; cliolr 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Barnum: treasurer, Berre Darby; director, Gerald Ostroth. Bible Study hour. Rev. Earl Schlpper 7 pm. Evening service. NursBOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Worship. 10 am. Henry VanTll Evangelist Bunday school. 11:16 am. 10 am. Morning service. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. drcle meets. Marian Waters, topic: "Choices." The Sunday school picnic will TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH be Sept. 17th M YMCA camp 1118 Jordan Lake Street nt Algonquin Lake. Lake Orl ran a IFA. Campgrounds Wednesday, prayer and Bible Potluck supper Sept. 21st at HASTINGS UNITED Phone DR 4-8277 7, Monday night. Program will study. HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Morning group, BUI follow. Come bring a friend and East Marshall Street Cotant, leader. Sunday school. 10 am. fellowship with us. Marvin Hickmlller, Pastor Morning wonhip, 11 am. "The Country Church That Bunday school, 10 am. Gladys OstroCfy leader. Welcomes You." Evening service, 8 pm.' Saturday, Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND ■ Builders and Fellowship class. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH North Michigan at Stale Road H ASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 4 o. main m. Hastings. Michigan Woodland, Mich. 387-2764 Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor mon: “Four Anchors." Emeral E Price, Minister Sunday school. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 10 am. 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ 8:30 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. lowship. Evening Service. Sunday, 8 p. Bunday evening services, 7 PJ 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls mon: "The Lord's Bong.' Village of Woodbury Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Youth Pellowahlp, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser- HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elio 2730 W. BUte Rd. Hastings, Mich, Wl 5-9465 Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD .1330 N. Broadway, Hastings and Bible study. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Woman's Missionary meeting. Einar Unaeth. Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Center- materials are being used. Worship service. 11 am. with pastor William Humlie of Mus­ kegon preaching on the theme: 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Monday. 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 73. Scout room. Wednesday, District W 8 C 8 Workshop. 10 am. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol oholr; 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Church oT Hummond Road, died about 6:25 Lakewood E.U.B. To Hold First United Service The Lakewood Pint College. Ban Diego, Calif. nock Hospital Sept. 17 through 19th. eduoatica including tn ssrvloe tlon classes snd vocational train- EUB Church at Pigeon. Musksgonrlcd on Aug. 6, 1919, In Chicago. In addition to her husband. Chicago. SING8P1RATION soring a SlngsplraUon Sun- Fitzgerald Corps Names Delegate To District Meet Unseth anno* meed Ke is a graduate of 8t. Olaf College In NerihfMd. Minn., and of Luth­ er Theological Seminary in BU Paul, Minn. At the meeting of Fitzgerald Pastor Humlle ha* chosen as Rev. Williams will preach on latest 7. Maybello Smith wss notnl- "Worship and Life." In his noted as first delegate for the preaching he will direct a part PUsrlm Hallneu Church. Ths Youth of all Churches are in- the children. Dorothy Groncwold. outlined each service, including violin se- cooperating. The Hlnsplration Clark, C.YX. director. Rev. Buwoldo to Speak Tuesday at Kalamazoo Church Also during the meeting an choir, and the junior choir. invitation wa* read from the Each evening there will be re­ Benton Harbor Corps to a lunch- freshmen to served following the serrioe. The Sunday worship hour. Dorothy each evening service begins at Gronewold. 11 d; Piuuor Herb Buwaida of ti» flew to the National convention Evangelical United Brethren at Milwaukee which wa* Aug. 24-26. Iola Wilken win entertain with a Court Whist party on A FLOOR TO MUT iVIRY BUDGET Attend VFW Rally Those from Nashville altend- The service is being sponsored by the EUB Men's and WSWB Women's groups of the First for a chop suey dinner prepared I’astor Herb recently' returned from a preaching mlfcalon to Burdette Hayner, Albert and The Golden Text "Little children, keep your­ day." * . He will use tbe pictures of his selves from Idols." Tills Golden recent mkialon to the Orient in Text from I John sets the theme for this week's Bible lesson on combination with this lecture. Uan Science churches this Bun­ day. At the High school. United worship service. 10 am. Peace Corps Test Barry County residents Inter­ ested In putting their skill* to Potluck dinner. 12:3Q. use tn developing nation* around At tbe Country Church: Sunday evening worship, 7:30 Frank Christie. HOME MADE BULK 20 Varietie* mode from Famous Old Recipes Wednesday program: Youth fellowship, 7 pm. Bible study, 7:30* pm. ids or Umsing. Boys and girls fellowship, 7:30 LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSACES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Churn Bunday school. 10 am. (Cloaad Monday*) Lloyd Andersons, of Battle Check. the Meister-Hoffman reunion at Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hasting* weekend gursui were toe ■ Halls of South Boardman. ma© your move Hastings Methodist Parish John Joldersma, Minister Worship Service, 0:30 am. quiasby: Phone 045-5218 Special preaching services. Monday and Tuesday evenings, .Church School. 9:45 am. Mateu You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school Cherub and Junior choirs. WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Wednesday. 4 pm. 6:15 pm. Youth Pellowahlp. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, 8319 Coats Grove Road pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Radio WJKF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Bethel Bible Study, Thursday. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Bunday school. 10:45 am. INTER-LAKES OF GOD CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. urday. 9 am. BAPTIST CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. Delton, Michigan Rev. H. R. Collver Rev. Holmes, Pastor 9:45 a m Sunday school Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship. 11 am. 6 pm. Young People's service. Evening worship. 7 pm. 7 pm Evangelistic service. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Warship, 11 am. 10 am. Worship service. CHURCH OF GOD 11 am Worship Service. Mes­ (Pentecostal) Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield sage by Rev. Guy King, director of Hiawatha Baptist Missions. This service broadcast. WBCH. Bundsy school. 10 am. children 4 thru 8 yean old. Worship, 11 am. 6:30 pm. AU Young People’s meetings. ^FoACT 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. clal music, hymn sing. Message WESLEYAN METHODIST by Rev. Guy King. Hickory Comers, Michigan Wednesday Activities Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. 11 am. Morning warship, junBunday school, 9:45 am. 7: 15 pm. Family Night Prayer Morning worship, 11 am. and Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. Nursery for regular Services. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. )N METHODIST Church study, Bunday, 9:46. Worohip, Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Sunday public talk, 3 pm 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a n> Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ nesday, 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thoma* Churn EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector Broadway at Center Street 9 am. Holy Communion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "* CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Minister: Bunday, Sept. 17. Morning knowing your home is fully protected by Insurance. New Homo Owner's policy ail except Senior High age. 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships will 8 Conversations on Church Membership, in the lounge. ] Wednesday Activities sermon. Nursery. Bob Stack longings, and rental com, It you're obliged to leave cubic inch V-8 ors rtondord. Newgorf CuDom—wi* oil *• bouc OwyJer luxwiex And a list O< Ov*r 50 The 1968 to<l gals. Asd optiartqfajtvinyl 3-w-l divided front teal wrth pn>«ng«r recUner. • 300—the lateit vertioe of th* iseth btid Ouyder. Concealed keadiijht* and a big 440 fcghar output 383 cubic Inch V-8 N*w Yorker to Newport, we'»e got you COV*4nd 15 ways. With th* kind of luxury that covid only CO«« (tom Chryd.r. And doet This year, wait your non. And main it big. Moke l| Chrysler. MCVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 board meeting. luck in Memorial Hall. Program: ninutrlp "How Things Hide Peo- Ham. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir practice. DEWEY S CAR PALACE - *143 at Rssd, Wtos, Mick �HOUSEHOLD PETS INSTRUMENTS LIVESTOCK HOMES FARMS CARS HELP WANTED Wait Tb4 Sey»< leiaht Wltk a Bmmi "CLASSIFIED' 945-3481 Now» J THANK YOU’S . MIMOKIAM . LOST . FOUND . BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE • LAKE FROFERTY . AUCTIONS - SPORTING GOODS • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS . FARM MACH ERY • NOTICES I—THE HASTINGS BANNER YOU WON'T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Take Okie of These Used Cars Out By Yourself! CHEVROLETS IMS CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans 8 cyl. New set of * wail*. Cherokee 1964 CHEVY II 2 Dr. Auto. Exceptional car. Turquoise. • 1964 CHIV. BELAIR 2 Dr. 8 Cyl. PB. Overdrive. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr, Blue. 6 stick Exceptional •962 CHEVY II Station Wagon.'Auto. Real nice. Radio. 1962 CHEV. BELAIR Dr. fits WaRon/V8, Auto. 1963 IMPALA SUPER 5PT. HAUDTOP 337 V8 Floor on floor. SPECIAL THIS WEEK >5950° FORDS 1965 MUSTANG 200 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. white 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. V8, Power Steering. Like new. Auto. Frost Blue. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 8 cyl. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. A Kentucky car. no lUst). 1965 COMET 202 4 Or. St. Wagn. V8. Auto, ps Low mileage. New car trade. 1962 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan with auto. FARM IMPLEMENTS Our Prices <Are Just Right So Are Our Cars! 1984 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmission, radio. 8 cyl. engine, w, walls, tuned and ready to go. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr. Hard top. Air condition­ ing. Power steering and brakes Hydramatic. Beautiful blue finish I 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional carl. Madeira ma­ roon. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE . 2 Dr. H. Top. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Oonv. Arctic white with red interior. ExcepUonal carl 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.Top.. Arctic White. A beautiful car! 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering — Arctic white. OTHERS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Anthracite. 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. Dynamic. Power Steering and brake*.—*315 under N.A.D.A. 1964 PONTIAC ' TempAt Station Wagon. Auto TRUCKS 1965 CHEV. %-TON Pick up. V8. 4 Speed. 1966 YAHAMA'80 CC 4.500 miles— (Save 8200) Only $195.00 OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS An Ideal Small Buiines* CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-242t HASTINGS GOOD AS NEW STORE 945-9526 Farm Machinery oi-.in r, >>r 1 11 ’ r iiatio:. OPEN FRIDAYS BARGAIN DAY Men's Shirts and Panto—10c Ladles' Blouses and Skirts—10c Change of Shoes Grab Bags Nice School Dresses and Sweaters Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanlcy Stauffer Wl 5-5778. PUBLICATION OBDEB LEGALS publication obd . Mkhicu 945-3150 1 | I ; ’ • • > I '<' I ORDER OF PUBLICATION HELP WANTED tf FARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU'S FALL FERTILIZER PRICES Distributorship Available l<>3 W. 6l»l» Hu | Hasdais, Michl«a OVER 66.000 HOMEMAKERS CANT BE WRONG. They use new Host to clean their carpet without water and walk on immediately. Rent Machine *1 00. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. Stole. 9/21 PUBLICATION ORDER Surrounding Area Service established routes YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet- Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 11. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper. 107 E. State. 9 14 for nationally-known Per Ton 0-20-20 $47.00 5-10-30 $50.80 5-20-20 $56.00 6-24-12 $57.00 beverage company . . Investment required. BDEIl roil rUHLIC ATION MM j WORK BOX 1044 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN $60.50 (All Replies Strictly Confldential) ' °ilnMrrob»« $67.00 — $54.001' MEN—WOMEN—COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE ... $55.10 Would you like a new exciting i careerMn the growing motel in-1 Special Wheat Starter d ustry? Universal Motel Schools 18-46-0 0-12-36 •A Help Wonted 9-27-16..$74.80 can train you to be Motel Mana­ 'Prices are consumer, cash, bulk. F.O.B. Kalamazoo— SubjecL-fo^chonge without notice. FARM BUREAU SERVICES . Ph. 945-31501 NOTICE LADIES — DO "YOU” WANT . . —Improve your posture? —Gain poise and popularity? If you do . . . Join a class or receive pri­ vate instruction in the art of make up, hair styling and clothes. , lUiUlni OBDEB OF PUBLICATION— NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FOBECLOSUBE SALE- li Is Ordsrsd Ih.i ou (Wl. ». 19(17. ruled by KjCMUKL C. VAHXKY nd Hlrrrlsr. Guardi CI.AXIS8K VAHXKY. hatband -nd • itr. ■> nariiMm. u> tb. II v8TISIIH HAVING! AND LOAN AS­ SOCIATION. NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANT! Dept. W-1514 1872 N.W. 7th Street, Miami, Florida 33125 tirwrtdlat al la U«n in>|ltul«.l City Address. awplarnnl to t. & an alter IW W. Hlalo Nt. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. 9/14 NOTICE Murray BUr, II >. Dlrulca 61 Orud Baplla. MlcMgaa 4B80B. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing BANNER Service CLASSIFIEDS New • Remodel • Repel 305 5. Church public aucttoa par aaaan, ios-ihar Mia aad rhara-. at Philip H. MluUll WANTED — Man tor modern dairy farm work. Married or single. House and extras. Call Charlotte 543-2837. 9/14 FULL OR PART TIMS BUTCHER-—•glbJe Packing Co.. Laky Odessa. Michigan. Phone 374­ Wl 5-5352 UaaliBga, Michlyaa tf SEWI SEW! - Wide array of beautiful fail material! at tiie House of Fabrics. 3 miles out on E. State Road. Ph. 945-5828. I (zippers less than one-half price). tf SUCH DELIGHTFUL* GIFT8 for all at The Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beautifu) Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Bliss Infants wear and hand made ceramics. tf 1 lip so voidable It’d b«»l be amplified You'll always get results •y using datsHled. •THE PLACE205 6. Jefferson New and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, ir HouiohoM Geode Odds 'n Ends. SPECIALS on new Hamilton We buy and sell on consignment 945-3957 tf and Prigldaire Washers and Dryers at Consumers Power Co. Call 945-3474. Ask for * Notices Winston Merrick. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you SWEEPER - Brand new. Slight a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-llne paint defect Haa al) cleaning stamp with you; name, ad­ accessories plus a one - year dress and ZIP number for 82.25. guarantee. Will take tl€40 full This Includes, postage and sales price. Call for a free home lax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. demonstration. No obligation. Delton. Mich. 49048. tf 045-9593. Electro Hygiene. .9 14 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall'a fast permanent. Regularly 82.00—Now/lip. No pre-shampoo — No a1^k\odor. FOR SALE—Water front lota. Available at Jacob's PflBfcacy. Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 ft new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMf kill Rd. Write for appointment Telephone Wl 6 - 4954. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Inga every Monday, 8 pj mer, R3 Hastings. 49068. tf ATTENTION FARMERS — We are now equipped to Precision FOR SALE. GUN LAKE-Rob­ Sharpen Flat and Curved , blns Bay. Parker’s Lakewood Chopper Knives of an makes. Addition. Furnished 2 bedroom LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. house, screened porch, sand beach. 47,250. Ter ma. Open Phone 543 - 0070, Charlotte, House, Saturday. 1 to 6 pm.. . Michigan. ' 10/5 Sunday. 3 to 8 p.m. Ed Dykitra. LE 2 - 5679 or 532 - 2777 PIANO TUNER will be in Has­ tings the second week of Sep­ Grand Rapids. 9/14 tember. Contact: Box 1047, Hastings Banner. 9/14 FOR SALE AT MIDDLE LAKE A Lake Property st. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS 5021. ’ i R- Miscelloneom CARPET CLEANING 13 EASY 1967 MODEL ZIOZAG SEWING with Host New Electric UpMACHINE—Used less than 10 Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ times. Looks like brand new. work. Clean 180 square feet Does all xlgzag work without for only MfiS.. Hastings Floor using attachments. Simply Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ turn a lever and sew. Will take tings Phone Wl 8-6118. U last 7 payments of 1685 monthly and guarantee. Call EXPERT CHAIR CANINO for a free home trial. No obli­ Mrs. Hiram Livingston. Clarks­ gation. 945-0593. Electro Hy­ ville. Michigan. Phone 693­ giene. 9/14 3186. 9/28 ... $93.00I gers. Assistant Managers. Clerks, Housekeepers, and Hostesses. Meet famous and Interesting people. Large earnings plus t<pl. Age No Barrier — Maturity is an asset. LOCAL AND NATONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by Practical training in beautiful Miami Beach. Fla. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Don't delay . . . Write Now. AIR MAIL, for complete details. Absolutely No Obligation. A division of U.T.8., Miami. Fia. established 1945. I FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So 945-3150. tf I BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too big or small. Call 795-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapids fit, Middleville. Dave Hooper. Paul E. siearl In Hostings and Analysis 6-24-24 Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store FRANCISCO SINCLAIR REFINING Hosting* 945-9675 Rowleigh WHEELER MARINE SALES & ‘ t SERVICE — Mercury outboard LADY to do weekly cleaning in Hastings. Write: Box 1048. motors. New and used boats Hastings Banner. tf 1 Flote Boats. Trailers and accessorles M-66 in Nashville NEEDK) AT ONCE — Pull or I OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6074. tf spare time. Man or woman to! service customers with Wat-! kins products In City of Has-1 # Butinoia Opportunity tings. Earn *85 and up weekly. OLIVER TRACTOR with 8 fl. rs.Tj alckle bar W5(J p^y J25 ph EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI-1 No investment. Write D-77. Watkins Products. Inc.. Wl-1 945-2549. 9 14 TY offered to hUsband-and-1 nona, Minnesota. wife teams, housewives, college —----------------------------------------------- | TABS PAPER — For picnics. students, or others desiring a OFFICE SECRETARY with । family reunions, lota of uses receptionist, very profitable part-pme or; ’typing ability, --------■—■— and —• !; 40- X 300'. *3 50 at The Ban­ full-time business. For further' general office work. Immediate ner office. U information, write P.O. Box! opening. Write Box 1049 co ------------------------- Hastings Banner. 9 21: INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT2814. Kalamazoo. Michigan I ' TLED GAS! See Carl* Betty's 49003 . 0 21! WAITRESSES WANTED lor AppllM(:„ before you buy I OPPORTUNITY-FOR HANDI­ new supper club, experienced, sell—They Instoll-Ttiey CAPPED k SENIOR CITI­ only.. Apply. Chef at Parker * f 8erVjCe. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 ZENS OF HASTINGS — To! Tiki House. 9 14 south If Phone^wmk' Writ^n’s T£Ti CONSUMER FINANCE CO FOR SALE—One new aluminum wants a sincere yqung gentle-. storm window, 28" x 44S". *8 Building. Battle Creek. Michlinan trained for management. Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. If can. 9 14 | Must be ambitious and have a "" TOY DEMONSTRATORS ■ car for transportation. Good TWO FRESH three - year - old starting salary with paid hos- ,. Hereford*. Phone Wl 5-2588. Sell a complete new line of pitalUalion and vacations. liable company. Highest com- । Apply Springfield Fidelity CASH or TRADE for your used mission. Cail: Sunfield 29100 I Corp. 211 N. 20th, Battle gun. Your choice of over 400 or write. Shopper Shows. Inc . Creek. tf guns. Browning. Weatherby. 5 Emerick St, Ypsilanti Winchester. Remington — all FEMALE — Fuller Brush Commakes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ pony is looking for several WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr . part-time representatives to WyoruMfg. Phone 616-241019 if take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ registered miniature ELECTRIC Rarora repaired — ible hours. • ood pay. Write 3 *AKC Poodles — 2 months old. Phone Special — Your razor cleaned, Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr., 367-3143. Call after 4 ‘ week lubricated and sharpened, only 545 E. Thom. Hastings. Mich. days or anytime on Saturday *1.35 Service and satisfaction tf guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 8 Jefferson. Hastings tf MAN with some experience In '•'glass and store-front installatl'on. CaU SY 5-3117. 9 28 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood MALE OR FEMALE aasli. Burkey Auto Glass At MAKE *5 00 OR MORE PER Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ glasses. Owner may claim by HOUR IN ROUTE WORK— son. Hastings. tf Identifying them at Tile Ban­ AUo sales management oppor­ ner office. 9.14 tunities Farm background------------------rs JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM! helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. . Musical Instrument* 9/14 < Musical inmumenn SERVICE! No charge for over- ' Box 62. Freeport. Bl." size prints. tf I ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945-' CARDS Or THANKS NOTICE M37 South TYPING WANTED-FLocal sales- . FOR SALE—3 room hunting and cabin —water• inside man needs typing service to be,' fishing * ‘ —■ ■ • — electricity—1 acre of ground— done in your home. Experience 9 evergreen trees. One quarter necessary. Call 945-3864 after mile to grocery and oil sta­ tion. Partly furnished. Fred Haywood. R1 Iron*. Michigan MAN OR WOMAN 49644. wanted to supply Rawlcigh Products to consumers In N. Barry Co. or Hastings. Good time to start. No experience ur Investment necessary. Write: Dept. MCI-651-815 Freeport. Hl. 61032 FARM SUPPLY Coll 945-3116 for Defoils Wl display cta««iH«d styles. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 SOUTH 9/14 1435 S. Hanover lira CHEVROLET WAGON - 4 Dr. Straight Hick 6 cyl. Com­ pletely overhauled Good fami­ ly car. Call 945-3904. 9 14 1953 FORD* PICKUP ^Engine overhauled. Call 945-3904 9 14, DISPLAY CLASSIFIED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! See the new New Idea Manure Spreader line now on display. GROCERY and SERVICE STATION M-37 So. LARKE BUICK 1967 JOHNSON SKEE HORSE SNOWMOBILE — Wide track > with cover. 1710 N Broadway.! Hastings Call Wl 5-5926 tf REAHM MOTOR SALES 8-32-16 Catalina r Dr. Sedan. Auto power • steering. Radio. Blue 12-12-12 _. with white top. 1962 PONTIAC * Automotive —I960 Case 531 Diesel with pow1B63 F-85 SEDAN . . . This popular 4-door model has automatic transmission, -1956 Case 311 B Gas. regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, —1964 Case 531 Diesel. -1948 Formal) M D. —I960 Massey^Ferguson 85 Die1943 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. Radio Extra clean I —New Holland 818 Forage Har­ vester. 1941 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVille. Full pow­ —MM 500 Forage Harvester er. New whitewalls. —Oehl Flail Chopper. —Oehl Forage Blower. —Papec Forage Blower. —AC Blower with motor, —Kools Blower. —Several used balers, com pick- i er*, spreaders, plows, disks. I PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC mowers. ’ —Close out specials on all used! Hastings, Michigan chain saws, new and used! mowers. —Oet our special prices on Co-1 bey all steel forage boxes with BUSINESS OPPOBIUNIII] heavy duty wagons. —Special Fall prices on Oehl I Lease or Buy. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. —New Idea Manure Spreader fine, automatic transmission, No. 15. P.T.O. power steering and brakes, —JohrY Deere 72 Chopper. Corn whitewalls, new car trade. attachment. Terms available for responsible party. BUICKS Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. 1987 CUTLASS CONV. Spanish red with white top Automatic, power steering and —IB.C No. 45 Baler. Cheap. brakes. V-8. Factory warranty Overhauled. Electric start. 3 valid I pl. hitch . —IKC. 300 Row Crop Tractor. 1K6 FORD FAIRLANE 580 Overhauled. Power steering. ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic — Massey Ferguson Baler. transmission, V-8 engine, —John • Deere Combine w/cab. radio, whitewalls, sharp. 10 ft. grain head and 2-row com head. Good shape! 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR . . . Monxa 4 Dr. Hardtop. — 1966 Oehl Hay Conditioner Low mileage, radio, w/walls. —Case Rake. New style. automatic transmission. Look —John Deere 14T Baler. this one over. —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. IMS CHEVROLET BELAIR Carlton Center Highway M-43 1962 MERCURY CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Farm Machinery 8382. 9/14 —Beautiful two-level yearround home—carpeting, drap­ eries. ceramic tile bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, thermo - pane windows upper level, beautiful view overlooking lake. Beauti­ fully terraced 100 ft lake frontage. Walk-out lower level consists of three large rooms and tiled half-bath. School bus transportation, black top road, easy commuting to aur- ★ Real Estate WANTEtFTO TRADE for small farm Ln this area a 9-room home In Detroit, valued at 810,000. 3867 18th fit. Phone: 899-1839, Clarence Jackson. 10/5 FOR SALE — Four-year-old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, ars uauu, luuuy r°° room tur.1 - — m and flreplace, near Lakewood High �I I Cards of Thanks CARD or THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thank* to our relatives, friend* and neighbors for their acta of kindness to u*. and the food Uiat was brought in. To the ladies of the Pilgrim Holinas* Church for the lovely dinner served, and our sincere apprecia­ tion to the Medical Care Facility for the wonderful care «lv»n to our mother, grandmother, and sister, Mrs. Olive Jones. Your kindness to her will always be remembered. We thank the nurses and nurses aid* at Pen­ nock Hospital tor their care es­ pecially Ida Mead for her loving care. Also Dr. Castleman for hl* care throughout the years. To the Rev Lila Manker for her comforting words and the quar­ tet for the lovely song, and the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their many acts of kindness in our bereavement. May God bless you all. Ur. and Mn William Jones Mrs. Alice Mourer Mrs. Winnie Vandlen Mrs. Ethel Hess, sister and the grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grate­ ful appreciation to all our friend* and relatives who were so kind and helpful during the illness and passing of our loved one. The card*, flowers, food, calls, gifts in money and prayers all helped us to know that others were thinking of us and sharing our loss. It is through friends like you and the sustaining power of our Heavenly Father that we are able to keep going in times like these. We are es­ pecially thankful to our pastor, Rev. Vaughn Jensen, who gave so much and to Mr. Bob Wil­ liams and bls wife of the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral Home for all the understanding kindness shown us. Mrs. Bernice Galnder Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Galnder and family Rev. and Mrs. Dale Galnder and family LEGALS <1 PUBLIC FORUM l> PWK HOSPITAl the following: 1F| picked up Steves take and put missing from the fairground* X it In hl* van trailer Clinking it advised the Police Department belonged to some of his children. They had been traveling around Ute State and in unloading the over to my Insurance company. bike noticed Steve's name on Uw: . ,, ,, inxu row Ol Ute juciure were Saturday morning. Sept. 8, we You * probably all recall. ver7 well-known to our i received a phone ceil from our Ung to Allegan, he called our the sawmill picture that we ran f(unlly. The one on the right I local police advising that Steve's police department and a* be I in my column a couple of week* my husband. Everett F Rayexplained to me, maybe a little ago and also that I asked for J who dlod to 1W6 He was tafortnatton on who the litUe )X)ungmt *on of Frrt E Ray­ help in the cause of their repu- boys in front were. Well I have ... the fair and travels throughout our State. The police Informed matter, both of them of different, g-.—~i call to Heatings fair we could get Steve's bike. foregoing will prove that there him. lie explained that his busl- one regardless of their field of na. , Yours truly this year and It is surely hoped that Monday night's attendance of parents was not a sample Ot foilowing meetings. We com­ ing openhousing in our county. mend Lyle Sandbrook, retiring You expressed my sentiments ex­ president, far hl* lahar during actly. The racial problem has died Sunday morning after an wrong our society tolerate* And one last thought frightens since tticn luu lived in the South Booton community. The sym­ pathy of their many friends la NOTICE To All Taxpayors in the Drainage Asmsment District of the Wittie Drain: Please, be informed that under M.S.A.11.1193 on Monday, Septem­ ber 25, 1967 from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., there will bo a Pay of Review of Apportionments for the Wittie Drain in my office for the interested prop­ erty owners in said Drainage District which is located in Sections 21-22-27­ 28 Castleton Township, Barry County. This notice is in reference to a cleaning out of a portion of the above mentioned Drain and which necessi­ tates a Special Assoesmont this cur­ rent year. If you have any questions at this time I will be glad to try to answer them. FERD H. STEVENS ‘ Barry County Drain Commissioner end at Houghton lake. Mrs. Bandy basest, 10J tri WUktat. B«. BaAldrich, Bl, Sept « LAKE ODESSA — Jell. Powell B3. NA*sTrvn.LEB3boM,Ue Queen. Sept- S: Jue Thank you so much Mrs. Ray­ mond for this letter. Some day I would like to stop in nnd meet Mr. Raymond. I have known about him for a long time. Albert Wlcringa is alive and that is WOODLAND — Vanda McChlUad. SPECIALS THIS 1 WEEK! each week. He especially enjoys your "Fresh Out of the Attic" column, as it brings to bls mind so many Barry County happen- 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Once Again . . . Our Fresh Dressed OF DISTINCTION of injustice. Ohcc again thank you for your man Leonard HASTINGS OFFICE •>■»» that race is capable of building a baJanped. great civilization MEMORIAL MONUMENTS By Mrs. Leo Frey Accident insurance Duff-v who ”> X'. “4 cause of their skin pigment. Our federal constitution gives oki. and eagerly awaits receiving er, Ted Jordan. Mabie Jordan in this community raiding with Fsiier. lems facing our nation today. It special interest to our family. I My father-in-law, Fred E. to move to a wonderful com­ Raymond. 7000 Clinton Road, munity to raise my family, but Banfield - Vicinity ftUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET Broad Personal EluS m. urn. ‘M'"Mr. H. D. Burpee: anyone know if anyone I think the two young boys in els^ besides my father-in-law is ihe sawmill picture in the BAN- sUU living? Ho is of the optnNER of Aug. 34 1* Dennis DuI-1lon he is the sole survivqr fee and Melvin McKIbbln. son 01 ‘n the picture, of Edward and Abbie McKIbbln., Thsnk >w for such an inter­ I know it is Dennis but the other «Ung column. Il has been a i* not plain, but they were al- “urce of much pleasure to old ways together, and I think that Barry County residents. Sincerely, Mra'Ed McKIbbln Gertrude Raymond This second one enmea from vnlved in projects to help the Hostings Banner, which we re­ negro race. Now living in an ceived Aug. 25th. appeared :ui Relatives from this community article In "Fre&h Out of Hie Attic." This picture of tiie men. BABBY COVKTV EONDTO COMMISSION era are getting their wheat ground ready and although we need rain badly they are hoping it will hold off until the seed ta in the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer were al Ford Hospital in De­ troit on Monday where Frank underwent a monthly check. Tbe doctors said he was making a splendid recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory and ion, Charles, of New York City were guests of hl* mother, Mra. Ber­ tha Flory from Sunday until Wednesday. They .were en route Every member of the Auto Club gels a broad Personal to their home from a western Accident Insurance policy that paysbenefils up to S 10,000 vacation. to you or your family if you are injured and suffer loss ot An interesting incident came limb, sight or life in a wide variety ot auto, travel, pedes­ to our attention tlUa week. One trian and sports activities, anywhere in tbe world. of our neighbors h*d a piece of alfalfa which needed attention Hospitalization payments of S40.00 weekly for up to and bls wife was helping him in 10 weeks are also paid for any of the covered injuries. the field. She was driving the This payment is in ‘ ' tractor and turning the alfalfa addition to any other r One More Reason Why: over when her attention was ' hospital or medical called to movement in the field You Lead tbe Way with AAA insurance you may near tier. Two young fox came have. out of che nearby wood* and m *he stirred up tiie alfalfa field mice were disturbed and dashed about and the fox were having a great time catching them. These animals were aa tame as kittens and she was within a few yards of Usem ** they cap­ tured the little field mice. 237 W. Stott St. Phon. 9454392 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry re­ ceived a letter from their son, Uwta J. Meiseabach. RapreMstaffve Tom. who is in Vietnam, on Monday. He aald the fighting in the sector had been severe and ----------------------------------------------- ------ —------- --------- the enemy attacks had deatroyed Usousand* of dollars worth of much needed amunltlon, but he he Ixul escaped injury and wiu fine. Such assurance is beyond valuation to anxious parents back home. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Jr., and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger en­ joyed a trip north Friday. They had a picnic al 8trawberry(Lake near Ewi. then relumed ItKihe home at Fred, 8r_, nephew, Har­ old MacArthur, east of Remus, owner of a large peach, orchard, and brought back some of the delicious fruit. We understand that more work will be done on our road, such a* tbe removal of stumps and a safety measure at the • bridge" to prevent serious acci­ dents, in tbe near future prior to the blacktopping. We applaud these actions very heartily. Wort from Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. Verale Gabriel, who have been at tbe Utter s home at Boyne City (ar nearly two months, on Monday stated that they were visiting reUUvea at Comstock Park at present and expect to be back in the former's brane here later Chia week or next week. * The first P.TJL of the year was held at the Wood­ land school Monday evening with a fine turnout of teachers, and a very few parents. It would seem that perhaps some other evening than Monday would be better for this meeting as several had to leave to attend other meetings, some did not come at all because of conflicting meet­ ings and some sacrificed other Important meetings to attend P.TA. Officers were elected and Mrs. Elner Unscth is the now president; Mra. Edna Crothera, teacher vice president; Mra. Sheila Carter, parent vioe presi­ dent: and Mr* Jack Wickham, secretary-treasucr. Some splendid Fresh Out of the Attic geet, on human rights, started in this community. Mildred Morris State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS end at their Brady Lake cottage spent Thursday and Friday at Lather Lenz spent on eight day don French In Hastings. * Con­ vacation visiting the Weak They went as far as Yellowstone Na­ tional Park but were prevented ants of a daughter, Marsha Ann. from going entirely through tbe spent Tuesday night with his Howard Boone from Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Neil Jones on Thunderbay Mr. and Mra. Herbert Crum and Bronze Turkey Lawrence Brothers Rat. Pk. Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Offka Wl 5-4100 Swangon Insurance All Forms of ' Hens wily 35c nr * (Place Your Order Thursday for Friday Delivery) FARM FRESH EGGS ' TOOgt S IGGS TODAY t" .s'Oaxen Medium Eggs C--- 99c 3 Dozen Large__ ..._l-_1$1 .23 3 Dozen Jumbo__________ $1.29 Grade A Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hastings Milling 1006 E. *ollrttd St. 8:00 A.M. h> 5:30 F.M. day for a delightful meal. Mr* baby from Wisconsin are stay­ ing with the Hcrttert Crums un­ Mrs. Franklin Hayden gave an til they find a new home. interesting talk and showed slides about the United Nations of the nation. Plans were made formulated for'the Sept. 15 rum- Milo By Mrt. Frank Routh FUiaw.lt 623-2719 Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Goings had I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP GUIDE Rinne, Clarence Herrmann and Margaret Bushey of New Boston. * Mr. and Mra Allen Ruliirull and children are living with her mother until they get their home Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Se>vJohn Dull from Nashville, call- remodeled on the farm they Just Jct. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone at Vermontville Sunday. Wl 5-5176. Ester Brown of Delton last Sun- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. REPAIR—Expert wo/krnanjhlp. and Mra. Walter Cotton. * Busan Gilmore Jewalari, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Nickerson was discharged from St. Phone Wl 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws the hospital recently. In our new location on M-37Mr. and Mra. Sterling French South. Experienced mechanics. and daughter from Plainwell CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ ANO CARPET REPAIR —Has­ 5052. Mrs. Steven Scott honoring Ut- Burdick of Chicago last Monday tings Floor Covering. 123 W. u/i for a family reception. About 50 attended- Larry- was recently marLeonard from near Bellevue Business Services spent Friday night with their Frank Roush entertained her GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles Jacobs and son nnd The local ladles pedro club family. Kenneth Jacobs of Grand appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rife Water met last Thursday with Mrs. Rapids, and daughter, Mr. and Systems. Sold. Imrslltd, serviced. Edythe Groat. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. John Nowlin and son of Lewis Electric, Clovardala 623­ Norman Crase drove to Ann Ar- Rockford. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. Friends and neighbors extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Alfred Galnder. * Frank Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. Roush called on his sister. Mrs. KEYS DUPLICATED while you from Lakewood were Sunday Savilta Sorenson ot Hastings, last wait. Ben Franklin Store. State at Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR Mra. Josephine Qheescman ac­ companied Mrs. Gordon Buxton CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ to Lewisburg, Ohio, where they ING done at the farm according attended the funeral Saturday By Mrs. Ven HaMiu for Alanxo Milkr. an uncle to to your specification*. Farm Bu­ 1 NMhvata <33-2101 reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Automobile & Machinovy 2223. Louanne Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. held Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Keep It in a Place for Future Reference TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ ized engraving of all kinds. GilPhone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — and supplies. Kalley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. Concreto Product* GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Pbon# Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bandar Gravel Co. Home office 822 S. Banton. '..Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W ffighbank Miacellaneoua HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Rapdir AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ bom, and Mrs. Mildred Hill. Sun­ frames. Also, custom framing. ICE—24 hour Service (black day Mr. and Mrs. George Whitaker 221 W. MiR. and white). Jacobs Prescription and daughter of Cliariolte were COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl Louanne Higgs from Higgins caller*. * Mr. and Mrs. Justin Pharmscy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Lake In Roscommon township Schantt were Sunday guests of his 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Sereand a teacher in tbe Battle Radio, Television Repairtag ica, 218 N. Jefferson. Schanu of Grand Rapid* Tues­ CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — apartment in the North Side day they attended the funeral ‘n Largest selection of Drapery Grand Rapids of a cousin. Manley CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Frank Marcellus and' Mra. Lola Lyons of Salt Lake City, Utah, belt Fabric* In Berry County. Kirsch formerly of Grand Rapids. rods. Installation end Hanging. TVS. RADIO5.& RECORD PLAY­ pirii *nd tupplies. McCulloch ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio attended tbe annual meeting of Mra. Gladys Hawblitz of Has­ Bcverwyk's Color Center, 221 and Pioneer. Francisco Farm tings recently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Eastern Star held Friday after­ Vem Hawblllz. * Paul Bell and Supply. M37 So\WI 5-315Q. noon and evening at Hickory. daughter, Marcia, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were Bunday bera by the Hickory Method.--'.. gueota of Mr. and Mra. Nolan Church. * Mr* Sterling French. Hudson at Reed Qty. * James Mra. Thelma Neubert and Mr. Reid is spending hl* furlough with and Mra. Carl Neubert. tbe tat- — -----------------ter taro- famlUm . from Battie Rrtd, Uxla wetat. IW ttaat . i 18K4.IW LtaO i IWM Jim Whitmore were Sunday din­ Call 945-3481 if You Would Like to be �I AT TkT . • • her committee chairman ' and Arloa newton is 1 Unit. u*? »«• by ' September, music. Dorothy Installed as Dunlap; 17th Centreville JK: October, education. VI Sayles; November, mepibcrahlp. Esther Giraaon. a* a rising young corncdl- Unit President 'air to Open December, rehabilitation. Dora* Thursday. Sept. 7. Laurence J. thy Gronewold: Centreville. L R. Schrader, then Bauer Unit 45 American Legion I manager of the fair, brought £undav, Sept. 17 i Gleason there on the recommends- Auxiliary started the 1987-68 January, legislative. Sharon •—THE HASTINGS BANNER . (sine is known as "Crary OuggenThursday. September 14, 1967 ham" on lhe Jackie Gleason TV , ■ ........................ ishow Quite probably Mr. Fkntaine ~ ;»ui ten Mr. Gieoaon of nu ap- um -Monk" Watson. Colon year with InstallaUon of officers. * February, Americanism. Mari­ ' The 1967 Centreville Fair wt_ President Pearl Alnoite open- lyn Dahlhauscr;' qjx-n with tbe customary religious: I March, community service. •rrvlce Sunday afternoon. Sept 17.1 nooncementa of the following Pearl Atnslie: • 8t Die fairgrounds. ---------- - . » • w,v r a MrTMnaU Ttirw. through Saturday. Purses totaling 4.™ in A * »"»"■■■ Auxiliary will be held at Furt _____ .May, Poppy. Dorothy — Brown; frstival. led by a massed choir ------------• Custer with the president and TT/; ‘ reiiabllilaUoM chairman attend-' K„^’ °k SUU’ Dorothy Between Sept. 8. the enrollmenl date ut new students, and. Sept. II. the dale old students returned, over 300 persons have enrolled at the Michigan Reha­ bilitation Institute. This Is the largest enroll­ ,n* , July. uui;, Junior juinu, activities, foreign aurciaa ment In the history of the •Sept. 17. Fourth District meet- relations Alma Larsening of Legion and Auxlllaiy at president* parley, Alma quality of vocational educa­ Lawrence with Mrs. Aliulie and Laraen; Dowers, Grace Wood; tion and rehabilitation services Dorothy Gronewold a> delegate*; dinners, Lydia Rogera; parllmenstudents seek. Eleanor Merrick, alternate. tartan, Ada Bogart. In- addition to hating the largest enrollment ever, the at Bay City for presidents, sec- ’ presidents school this year is being operat­ rrtarlea. Child Welfare and RePast presidents will meet at ed on a tri-semester basis as habllltaUon chairman the home of Mra. Robert Beck- opposed to previously scheduled «pl, 23. m! ALilUU^V* ” '“J*' ? weekly admissions. Students wid. family picnic at the Y camp ThcvUnll will serve the lunch- be admitted for training Irf Sep­ I Algonquin take ’jeon for the delegates and vial- tember, January and April ex­ I Sept. 21. Social meeting. Olrte,lort 10 lhe PUth District Con­ cept in the departments of deaf ! State delegate. Cathy Beckwith ^nU»n of the Women's Relief services and evaluation where will give her report. Potluck din- Con*. Oct. 5. p quent basis In his opening remarks U> the. run.»tal Bnn. . duh lo staff during a recent all-day: All business being completed planning meeting. Director Lloyd i Ada Bogart, os Installing offi­ : Chapman reminded everyone i .-1 cer. with Dorothy Kurr, as chap­ The Hastings Elks arc having 'bat n great deal of rcdll can‘WL-. lain and Dorothy Dunlap os Sgt ns auction sal* on the lot cast j nut be taken fur aiding the uve4 at Arm Installed these officers. Of the old NYC depot starting Mudcnt .. th..: ! President, Arloa Newton; 1st at 1 pm. Saturday. Oct. 7. to success is expected. *rather envice president, Lydia Rogers'; raise funds for the Elks major |crgy and effort should be ex- High Seorer —Army Pvt. James i pended to assist In ways possible, R, Cutcher, 22. son of 'Mr. nnd 2nd vice . Marguerite Beckwith; projects. Persona wishing to donate' hard 10 ’•CD'C person Mrs. Robert J Cutchei, R3 Masecretary. Eleanor Merrick; Plana for tbe new tralnln;- • *on Rood. Nashville. wfcMligh treasurer. Dorothy Gronewold; artlclea of plotting, furniture i on proficiency/ Ini test historian. Esther Felt; chaplain, and nlhae fhlnva (Ka, nn Inna. j ■dtnlnulrallve building eon- xorcr 'rnr*r n " •the h- nenm-tenev • held ut the end of hb company* Alma Larsen, and Sgt. al Arms, 1 tinue to progress but It ap-----------------------------------------•—* Evelyn Curtis The major project nidi handi­. ; pears al this liinr that actual tus-Mc training cycle nt Ft. Knox. on I construction will not begin Un- || Ky. IZ" Aug. 11. The test, based "" The new president appointed capped children. i; skills he WU-» was A.IUKlll taught Aiuiuiyt during his til late Spring. eight weeks of training, included ni----------- . . ----------- di ««!• 1?'M ... vr 19 Million Members & no admission ciiarge for this I Dues paying membership in Jmlcr national and international un■ Manager L. B Pfost lus con- • iojM with headquarters in the touted a Stage show headlining ' V 3 tut an all-time high of 19.1 TCniz} Guggenlmm." Frank Fon- million in 1966. (Line, who will appear each night ■ “ BANNER WANT ADS PAY beginning Monday. -Sept 18. Fon- 1967 St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE FAIR Centreville, Michigan SEPTEMBER 18 through 23 Five Big Days Six Big Nights 1967 Stage Program NINE VARIETY FEATURES including "CRAZY GUGGENHAM" FRANK FONTAINE appearing ot every evening show Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday - 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday Nights - 7 and 9 p.m. Hasting* FAks Plan ()ct: 7 Sala READY to INVEST? HAL SANDS' Famous MANHATTAN ROCKETS 16 Beautiful Dancing Girls Appearing on Stage Show , ----------- •----------- Armed Forces •News Notes-; pvt, James K. Willette, 21. aon [of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth D. WiUeUe. Clarksville, completed a 13-week field radio repair course Knox, Ky, Sept. 8. He learned electrical and radio fundamen­ tals and the operation of testing equipment. Training was also given in servicing radio trans milters and receivers used In In­ fan try units. His wife, Sharon, lives In Clarksville. In Vietnam —SP/4 Michael A. Murphy. 19. son of Mr. and Mra. Sgt. Gary' 'Dialer returned Donald Murphy of Bachman home Saturday after spending a Road, is stationed with the 716th Military Police Battalion In Sal* mobile Division in An Khe. Viet- gon. Vietnam, as a security guard. He completed his military Mra. Howard Thaler of Freeport. police training at Port Hood. Texas. In July. Michael enured port to Anchorage. Alaska for a , the Army Ln October of 1986 afyear lo finish lib tour of duty. His brother. Spc. 5 Gene Thaler, I tings High School Ln June. His is also visiting his parents for a address is; 3P/4 Michael A. week. Murphy US54959311. Co. A. 7l« Army Pvt. James R. Cutcher, Calif. 96243. J. Cutcher. R3 Mason. Road. Nashville, was high scorer on, the proficiency test nofu held »» al the "end of hb company's basic traln|||g cyele Bt pj Knox. Ky, Aug. 11. The test, based on skills he was taught during his eight weeks of training. Included hand-to-hand combat, use of the bayonet, drill. Jirat aid. squad I tactics and written examinations. { Illinois University, is a replace- i ment Instructor In the drafting, 1 7 ! department, while Gary Hudson. 1 The r>’" Hastings Camp-on -■ Aires an— a Minnesota graduate, has been I Trailer Chib held incir l^borj z ■ added to the counseling staff. |, Day outing at the School Section | , Nejv to Uie staff h Mra. Doro- HAS Y2,?ns.£*rt7l’u,n 8R'nr?i Representative* of the medical । scheduled for three 3 pm. each profession from every sectlcn of thy‘ Mlxe. physical therapist. day leaving morning free Mlchlgan will act upon a wide As in the post, friend's nnd in-1 for the fishermen nnd the gulf- rongr of subjects relatlna to 1 tcrested persons are invited toi | health and welfare when the I visit the school Monday through' crsMr. and Mrs. Donald Preston Michigan State Medical Society Ths nmirktbh John I Friday from 8 lo 3 pm. were in charge of this outing., House of Delegates convenes ‘having chosen Use place and Sunday night through Tuesday, scheduled the games. They were Sept. 24-25-26. in Grand Rapids. assisted wllh the games by Mra. The Barry Medical Society will | Rusacll Hurt. Jr. send Robert J. Huebner. M. D, I The flrat day. a treasure hunt us Ils deJcgatc and Wesley G. was held, and Uielr list was Logan. M. D, as alternate B. P. ! quite unique, as on this list were Brown. M. D, is the Eaton Coun­ mostly items found growing at ty delegate. Spruce your place up evenlnfe "The Itoiue of Delegates la the 4 1 thb time of year, such as a gulif you like. Take weekends easy Servicea tor Mra. Dora Slo- dennxl, puffball, mullcn leaf, pohcy-infiong body of the Medi­ the year around! well, 90. Newark. Ohio, a former1 wintergreen, live cricket, moth. cal Society, and the members arc elected by their local medi-1 ; You can do it with a John I Hastings resident who d i e d j «>-coon. etc. There was quite a 1 Thursday. Sept. 7. at Mt. Vernon.!uungs, nno Mra. awwura. uwnn u. ' Deere -‘.‘110” Tractor. Mow. I Ohio, were held at 2 p m. Bun- ' Roland Higdon won this contest i laghtbody. MD. Detroit, speaker ■1 Vacuum, leaves. Clear snow. day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu- b>' finding 18 Items. After the of 'he' House of Delegate*. Lncral Horne. hunt everyone was famished, and Members may introduce cur­ | Till your garden. Add pleasure T The*Turv. Willard H. Curtis I |jrKe Juicy steaks were char- | rrnt problems for consideration, i and leisure to suburban living! and the. (officiated and burial was in coaled with everyone making a " nrt ,h * delegates will debate See the John Deere “110" with Rlvct»lde Cemetery. js;tle dl-h to pass After dinner the recommendations. The state­ | 4-season attachments now. i . Services were also held at 1 there was the usual camp tin­ ments of policy finally adopted. ,-----------------------------, Newark al 10 xm. Saturday. “b’ab fest" Where (he game Of explains Doctor Lightbody. will Convenient credit, iepresent a cross - section of! ’ She wus bom in Irving Town- । "K«Mp" "as played. j ( ship on Aug. 3. 187", the (laugh- ; Sunday afternoon games In­ medical opinion. ter of Mtcliael nnd Sanih Hall I eluded putting n golf ball Poff. Sh- attended the Irving' through saw dust Into a cup Sciiool and married Fred Slo-1 Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr. won this well in Woodland on Nov. 24. । event for th.-women, and Roland 1897' y , Higdon won for the incus event. JOHN DEERE They moved to HasUngsXn’re; Next there was a stocking LAWN P GARDEN ■ Mr. Stowell was empioyeerby the!race where each person was men* k Hastings Table Company. They blindfolded and gloved, the oblivcd here unlll 1914 when'they Ject being to gel as many moved to Newark. 1 stockings on as possible. Thb She was a former member of event was won by Mr. and Mrs. the Hastings O.E.S. He died I Donald Preston on March 31. 1966. I Next contest was a Mrs. Stowell Ls survived by a |,throwing contest. ThbI event ____ _______ ____ _____ son. Ralph of Mansfield. Mansfield, Ohio: i was won bv by Miu Miss Deb™ Debra Higdon a daughter. Mrs. Otey Allrei and Linden fenyder. Blain of Newark; one. grand­ Monday there was a com­ daughter; two great grandchil­ munity breakfast, after which/ dren. and a sister. Mrs. Clessle most of the gang broke camp Phono Vermontville Kennedy of Hastings. and headed for home, Those attending this outing 259-7298 were; Mr. and Mra. Robert Lam­ bert and their guests, the Lindon | Snyders. Mr. and Mra. Keith ; Price, Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Lyon Stanley Trumble. CLU„ of;and Peggy. Mr. and Mra. Ron Vermontville, lias qualified os a! Higdon and Debbie. Mr and member of New York Life In-' Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mr. and surance Company’s 1967 Star: Mrs. Russel) Hart, Jr. and Mr. Club, according to Edward R. and Mrs. Donald Preston and Lltten. general manager of the* Donna. company's Lansing general office, j The next meeting will be held Tiie Star Club is composed of; at the Keith Prices on Sept. 19. New York Life's most, success- , 1967. when members will decide ful agents based on the 1966-1 which river they will canoe or Medics Gather .. hi Grand Rapids National Lightweight Teams - Tuas., Sapt. 19-9 a.m. Heavyweight Teams - Wed., Sept. 20 -.9 a.m. National Lightweight Pony Teams - Thun., Sept. 21 e Doon $24,000 IN PURSES FOR Harness Racing Racing Every Afternoon — Tuesday thru Saturday Marshall Michaels Horry Bolyard Registered Representatives For more information write: M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. Address: Centreville Fait. Fairgrouadi. Centreville. Mich. 49032 w““rn MKhta., "X“w !“**“ “a 1 who took*his student-teaching' ’ at MRI last year, has returned Hastings Traileritas Horse Pulling Contests GRANDSTAND ADMISSIONS—Reserve Sean . 75c - $1.bo. Over 300„Enroll at MRI at Pine Lake 705 Bayliss St. ■ - Midland, Michigan SPECIAL CLOSEOUTS! LOW, LOW PRICES ► Mrs. Stowell, Past Resident, Buried Sunday Stan Trumble, C.LU. Goodyear On 1967 Frigidaire - Hamilton WASHERS s DRYERS PLUS 4 VARIETY, FREEZERS Chest & Upright Types and a few floor Model REFRIGERATORS New York Life BROS. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 Stan Trumble is In NYL 'Star Club' EARly b|RD BACK TO SCHOOL Trumble may attend a confer- tour. ence at Mackinac Island. Sept. ,----------- •-----------18 through 21. BANNER WANT ADS PAY CLEARANCE SAIE <//// USED SEWING MACHINES We ore overstocked with used y ONE DAY ONLY! FRIDAY September 15th @ Consumers Power sewing machines. We have sev- r oral console models that must go! rv Also, several late model Singer Portables. All these machines ara terviced and ready to “tew." No rcatonable offer refuted. “So A hurry for a good choice." USED Singers • Kenmores Montgomery Wards • Domestic , Plus Others <• Prices Start at -$14.95 ’Malts your Back To School purchaMs EARLY with CASH from LOCAL. . . consolidate all-your other BILLS al the same time. YOU CAN DEFEND ON LOCAL. They Ifke to say "ok- to School CASH Requetfs. Select a LOAN ’to fit youi* needs. . E] *25 to *1000 ■ocal finance Stop In Or Call 112 S. Jeffanoss—Phoaa Wl 5-3424 HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 135 W, iw. Maw MS-9647 »‘r« Opta Mon., Tua, fr 9 a.M. to JilO p.ah � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-09-21.pdf 64fbca62fd637f13e275a472b5014521 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112Hi Yaar 3 SmHms Hearings, Mkhl*«n. Thursday, S^tambar 21. 1967 Young Father Killed Friday In Cycle Crash Hastings School (Operating Tax Low for Area The Hastings School District currently u paying one of the MlddleviUe, Barlow Lake Road, was killed about 4:30 pm. Fri­ day. Sept. 15, in a motorcycle accident on the Briggs Road about a half-mile north of Chief Noonday Road, according to the JOSEPH E. BUEHLER Michigan. according to a chart oamn'led by the school adminis­ tration. School officials, board mem- H« suffered multiple injuries 2nd Middleville High Junior Is Killed in Crash Ing the proposal to be voted on Monday. Oct. 9. at various group meetings. ley-Davidson south on lhe Briggs Road and lost control on a curve. He went off the east side of the road, over a log in a ditch, sideswiped a tree and then drove between two others. The second member of lhe Thornapple-Kcllogg High School tality in Barry County this year. junior class at Middleville to be killed in a highway accident lost for Cole's Gravel Company ills life early Salurday when lhe He was bom on March 9. 1948, at Northville, the son of Clifford smashed into a bridge abutment and Margaret (Misak) Lewis. a mile and one-half north of He was married on March' 2, downtown Freeport, flipped 1B63, al lhe Bradley Melhodlsl “cross Duck Creek and came to Cboreh to Jacqueline Adgale. . rest on its side facing south. In addition to his wife, he is Burvived by a son. Clyde. 4; his mother and father of Yankee and Madeline I Eldridge) Bueh- Springs Township; his maternal | grandfather, John Misak of I Yankee Springs; a sister. Mrs. He was riding with William J.j TM„<,Pboeb*? Richards of Mid­ Newton. 16. son of Mr and Mrs.' “d ‘hre* Robert Newton. Billy is also a, of, Navy stationed in T-K junior. I California. Wayne of Waylandand Cll ut home re«rt°7h,*M‘O i01* 8Ul* I held at the Olrrreport. the Newton car was travpun,,*) Home Bt , Dni ellng north when the accident Monday with lhe Rev. J. M. occurred. The time of the trag- Boers officiating. Burial was In have happened about 1:15. The bays had attended the) Delton-Middleville football game at Delton, and had returned. They had refreshment* at lhe | Dog "N Suds and Joe had j .-.topped at lies home about 11:30 pm. before going to lhe Newton home to spend lhe night with j ridge of Lake Odessa. Services were held at the Uni­ ted Brethren Church al Freeport at 1:30 pan. Monday with the Rev Earl Gaskill officiating. Burial was in the Freeport reposed at the Leon­ Funeral Hume until __ time for the services. Salurday night. Sept. 2. Rob- dltianaj mill. After the tact millage proposal ’by R.M.C. ting to a change DONALD J. KOH8 Donald J. Kohs has been ap- Campaign Seeki Funds to Finance Youth Agencies, Humanitarian Programs Here, in State and UJS. Senior Parents Night Monday At Hastings High dent. himself. Not that we are being fed deliberate lies but rather tar more pronounced turnabout than Gov. Romney s. Sen. Vanden­ berg changed from Isolationist to withholding of facts, In Viets •Chaconne." by Louis Couperin; two chorale preludes by Johann for night to flying," (Hymn 366) ed" (Hymn 418). appointment. "Chorale in E Major given to the memory of Mrs. Pranck; "Epilogue." Grace Benham, through whose Langtab; two chorale preludes, "Let all mortal flesh keep si­ lence."- (324) Richard Cummins, made possible. tings division. Richard DeVlnney. organ 1st- and "Be thou my vision." (Hymn Arthur Steward. Jr, Hastings Prior to joining Bliss, Kohs was 256) by Gordon Young. The cloechoirmaster of the First Metho ­ instrumental instructor, has an­ associated with US. Industries, dist Church In Grand Rapids. nounced that the District 10 Inc, Clearing Division and Verson B Minor." by Eugene OLgoul. Marching Band Festival will be Allsteel Prer.s Company where he held tn Hastings on Tuesdsy, I served as layout draftsman, ma­ Oct 10. chine designer, project engineer He added; many union members play lead­ ing roles as policy-makera as well as fund - raisers for the health, recreation and welfare agencies which benefit from these campaigns. We have no doubt that union members will continue as in the past to ful­ fill their major role as contrlbu- Parents of Hastings High School seniors are invited to attend the annual "Senior Par­ ents Night" to be held. Monday. Sept. 25. at 8 p.m. at the HHB study hAU. Meetings for parents of 8th, "We urge full support and co­ 9th and 11th grade students will operation in these endeavors. be scheduled during the year. The 1967 Hastings United Fund taidget Includes 88.450 for the Boy Scouts. 13.500 for the Camp Fire Girls. 88200 for the Youth Council. 513225 for the YMCA and »400 for the 4H. or a total of 834275 directly for youth pro- Keith Gordon. Methodists to Dedicate New Pipe Organ Sunday for the Press Division of the E W. The public is invited to the Bitsa Company, according to an In an automobile accident on the announcement by Thomas L. program at which thj new Briggs Road in Yankee Springs. Johnston. Hastings division man- Reuter pipe organ to to/tie dedi­ cated Sunday. Sept. 24. al 4 pjn. Kohs joined Bliss In July. 1065. at the First Methodist Church. The ritual of dedication wlU and served u assistant manager Hastings to Host Marching Band Festival OcL'lO The added tax. if approved. ■ would nol.be spread until next released. Edward Prentice, the mechanic at the field, saw that the P51 was In trouble-when It year, but lt"would make it pos­ began hopping as II touched the surfaced runway, and Immediately called an ambalahce. Chief sible for the board,.to borrow £212 next year and to permit toratlon of the budget cuts in the current school year. Officials .point out that. Gull Lake to paying 29 mills, includ­ ing 20 extra mills, while Hu­ tinn now U paying 123 mills for operation, or 43 extra. Only Quincy to lower than Hasting* in the 24 schools on the survey. Quincy has a 12.1 total millage for operation. Springfield pays 28.8, Homer 238. Galesburg - Augusta 22.5. Lakeview 2124. Battle Creek 209, Harper Creek 193,Pennfield 198. Bellevue 193, Climax-Scott* 188. Marshall and Athens 178. Char­ lotte 173, Albion 168. Coldwater and Bronson 18.1. Delton 16.0. Tekonsha 14 6. Olivet 143. Colon and Union City 138 and Maple Valley 133. Meetjngs to explain the tax Hastings United Community Fund campaign for $58,475 to proposal have been scheduled tfor the Altoft PTA this Thurafinance vital humanitarian agencies gels underway Tuesday, day, Pleasantview and Hastings Oct. 3, at 9:30 a.m. with a kickoff coffee al lhe Lesson Sharpe Rotary Monday, Sept 25, South­ eastern PTA Tuesday. Kiwanto Fillet ala Coho —Mrs. Merl H. Presbyterian Hall, Drive Chairman Art Olson, Barry County's and Hastings Aluminum Union Campbell, wife of Barry' Coun­ juvenile agent, has announced. Wednesday. Sept. 27. the Lions ty's sheriff, prepares to fillet one All volunteer workers and everyone connected with the while fishing with Mrs Clarence campaign is invited to attend. Materials for solicitors are to be Miller on Lake Michigan off distributed and brief talks re­ Manistee Thursday. Marj caught garding some of the agencies Fire Damages Car this 12-pounder, and a 10-pound - supported by the crusade will be Martho Culbert's 1968 Chevro- j er.**v5t 17e " Ruth^caught ^an" 8- given. let convertible was damaged by, pounder. They arrived with their Die about 6:20 p.m. Sunday at. boat and started fishing about held representative for the Uni­ Green and Market. Hastings fire- ‘ men extlngutahsd the bl uti* The firing carburetor Insulation :ind :?,V’ Michigan AFL-CIO and A* SUBS Scholl^, president, has to­ mA a atalMMal "ealhnalaaU- Workers Prepare For United Fund Drive for $58,475 NEW LIFT STATION—Hastings' lift station There is no denying lhe fact Internationalist and became one। of the most influential and revered। made an unfortunate choice of words when hr used the term "brain washed" in connection with But. error though it may have tils visit to South Vietnam and talks with generals and goveni- a "fact of life" that to troubling most ol the Nation—The credit­ our Involvement there. ability gap that exists between the He might better have merely government and the people con­ admitted that, after continued cerning our involvement in the study of the subject, he had altered Vletrfun War. It has reached the his original position. No one ever Bliss Names Kohs Manager of Dealer Sales THEY WALKED AWAY—Police Chief Richard Sunlor. who to manager ot lhe HuUng* airport slashed klOAlS^bff- the -proposed budget. j —EDITORIALS assist the Stale Police at 7:54, scene which is in Kerit County. Billy was taken first to Pennock Hospital t li e n transferred to Blodgett In Grand Rapids for treatment on his fractured arm. Joseph was born in Grand Rapids on July I. 1950. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brotMsr. •MTeji. 5: four sisters. Carol, 8; oiyfe. 10: Pamela. 13. and Connie. 20. al) ut home, and hte gTWHffpn'- NUMBER 23 to explain college admission and 36. Mrs.»_Sterling —«•. * • -xGuild — -. e available talk on Junior oollegeb. Wright Sim will talk on technical trade and business schools and Charles Dickson will discuss the military Groups art to meet with ooun- Museum Expert to . . UNITED FUND. Page 3. He attended Illinois Institute of Technology and the American Be Here Thursday Bands will compete for divi­ Technical Society. He is a senior For Historical Meet member of the American Society sional ratings In the various 12 pistons, Frank DuMond. director emeri­ classifications, according to of Tool A: Manufacturing EnglThe three divisions of the or­ tus of the Grand Rapids Public school enrollment. Each band Koiis. his wife and their two Museum, will speak at the meet- gan are placed behind the altar will put on a seven to 12 minute in two levels. The swell organ is children plan to relocate to the aof the Barry County Hlstorlinarching routine. In addition to floclety to be held at 8 pm. standing a full military inspec­ Hartings area. this Thursday at the City Bank ‘with movable shutters for extion prior to its performance. The public to invited. There will gan is above this standing In the open to allow It to speak freely. Pleasantview Meet menu after the meeting. The large pedal pipes stand oh ncroeri ucc Ames, tea vnarOn Oct. 9th Vote ^either side. 1 lotte. pleaded guilty to reckless A general meeting will be held । driving when arraigned' Tuesday The tonal quality of the organ nt the Plrus'inivlew School on;i before Municipal Judge L, E. I Barnett and paid an M5 fine sources necessary to accompany the meeting is to discuss the. Oct 9 1 P11*-’ cosU. He was arrestaongngational singing, provide rnlUage vote. All are lugrThui ed by Nashville Chief of Police music for the service of worship attend. ' Robert D. Parker. ’• n i to p'ay ,the music of all periods of organ composition Blnce organ building has under- The "rain date" is Wednesday. years and In various countries, this la a difficult task. The fulAliment of these many require­ ments resulted In the jpuefficaUons for this organ. Sunday's guest organist Is on lhe faculty of the Grand Rapid: Junior'College. Prior to serving churches In Detroit, Jackson and Coldwater, he received his train­ ing at Albion College, studying with Dr. Dudleigh Vernor; and UmUniversity of Michigan. ‘'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from ibe Banner files Die southwest comer of Court Gulen Kilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer, R3. Hastings and Broadway has been selected as Uie al:e for a new »250.(X» tele­ phone building far Hastings and 4-H Dairy Judging Contest win­ vicinity, according to W. O. Best, ___ U.. lb. Mklhgan 4-H judging tram to par­ ticipate In lhe National contest in Chicago next month. The Hastings City Council in a A record enrollment of pupils an ordinance out at the Kellogg Consolidated. School. Hickory Comers, hu passed the stalling 5300900 to "Improve, en000 mark and will have the advan­ arge, repair and extend" the water tage of new school Improvements supply and distribution In the ■ made during the summer that City. include a spacious new library, a band room and additions to the BACKWARD OUNCES, science laboratory. WOOD, who haa .worked in radio and TV for 23 years, spoke at this Wednesday's noon luncheon -UMttn* Of the HMUhts Klwanls Club at the Parish House. Evans came to Michigan from Okla- degree under the direction of Robert Noehrcn and Marilyn Wurm Mr. DeVlnney haa played nu­ merous recitals throughout Michigan and haa written aryeiea for Um Diapason Msguln*Music Ministry Migraine and the Journal of Church Music. He is also know aa a lecturer on Methodist hymnal. been covering riots of various kinds tinea they broke out in Utlta Rock, Ark. Blnce then he Car Tim Stashed has reported an riot conditions Barry deputies Saturday night from college parity raids to investigated malicious damage events in Yugoslavia where there Arab-Israeli war. Carlton Orange Hall. Mrs. Irene Parker, county chairman, said tickets may be obtained from, her Alher, RmhI nr .tlm AnAar- Father of 4 Killed Monday at Jordan Lake Pit William H. Newman, 38. R8 Hastings. Chariton Park Road. crushed by a metal hopper in the 12-foot deep concrete pit at the»Roose Concrete Supply grav­ el pit on the south side of Jor- ALL ITEMS SHOULD BE Reckless Driver backward glances gan's Atty. General Frank J. Kelley and Chairman of the State Democratic Central Com­ mittee Zolton Fcrency are tq be at the “Victory in 1968" Demo­ cratic fund raising dinner 8at- Mr. Newman, the father of four children, apparently had gone Into the pit to clean It moat filled with sand, shifted and crushed his head and body reach him and get him out the gravel pit with hS b’nth'r. DJhald. when the tragedy occlgarette lighters, small kitchen He had been employed by the firm for about four jjears. Lake Odessa firem en respond- if County medical examiner. to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homa in Hastings where services GLASS CREEK COLOR TOUR—The Glass Creek Wednesday with burial In Tuledo, Ohio. Mr. Newman to survived by his Mark. 3. and John Arthur, 7 weeks old; two daughters. Bren- his mother, Mrs. Agnes Newman «f Oregon. Ohio; two brothers, Howard of R2 Hastings and Donald of Temperance, and three sisters. Romans. Leonards and Esther. Toledo. Ohio, the son of Erbln and Agnes (Hofbauer) Newman. �«ula and elsewhere In the state." win need an caM-weet freeway “S~ kpeaking st a meeting I nnamtv Raul our pre—nt construction jcbwlule ‘ Between 1965 and 1888,'EM estimated that Michigan's popu­ lation win Increase 24 percent from 8.2 million to 11 million, ths numbar at motor vehicles will increase 72 percent from 84 million to 6.7 million and motor­ ists will log twice as many miles —84 billion miles in 1966 com­ pared to about 42 billion In 1966,** be eaid. Persona/ Mantion . and Mrs. Jesse Laxabee Bunday dinner FXW of Mrs. Nellie Lttte of Hickory ners Harry Uirabee of Kalkas­ ka Is rawing the Jtasg Larebere "In i960, tile Highway Depart­ "Th* Highway Tux Package this week. ment publlabed a Highway Need* Michigan-Wisconsin stale line.” Mr* Bophla Woudstra of Nash­ Study for 20 years ending in ville was a houseguest at the i960 which showed a need for a Clifton Miners for several days Freeway extending fi-orn St. fglast week. Bunday dinner guests nace to Eacanab* DM Penlnaula'e highway need*. Please call (Wl 8-6481) er mall of the Millers were Mr. and Mr* "Recently, two studies were Tbi Comniljehni beUevre we muM in your news item* Thank you. Harold Smith of Mlddlg Lak* attend a minimum of 135 million Umetablo In the Upper Penin- completed which Indicated we Upper Peninsula Needs New Highway Soon t The Stats Highway Commtemtlmaled Peninrala next fl»* well also need a north-south freeway extending from Menomi­ nee to Maniuette. It would be an extension of a proposed Wis­ consin freeway from Milwaukee X Mr. and Mr* X bl Jaynes spent three days last week in Mt. Carroll. HL visiting hie sis­ ter. Mias Mildred Jaynes. An­ other sister and her husband. Mr. and Mr* B. H. Wheeler of Cor ­ Minneapolis, Minn., were also guests there. Nancy Jaynes of Detroit spent the weekend with her parent* the J. M. Jayne* Mr* Olive Spicer of Birming­ ham la visiting her staler* the Clarence Gildings and Mrs. Leora Newton, and Tuesday evening they were *11 guests of lhetr brother, the Clarence Helmers. Redeem Bonus Card Coupons No. 12 This Week > '01 FASHIONED HICKORY SMOKED LPICNICS BONELESS HAMS I Jhygrades | » 89­ Pride O'MIchlgan WHOU - HMf . • ^BONELESS PORK CUTLETS . . . . | FRESH PORK LIVER.................... SUMPS EA fRA STAMPS QAC LEAN, CUBED FROZEN VEGETABLES —With Purchaae of 10 Pound Bag MICH. POTATOES SLICED or CHUNK | BONUS DIVIDEND | 79 29?L lb COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM [hygrades corked beef LEAN turkey 3OC ’A Gallon Carton CQC SLICES J (I, __WMs CnuBon Below— R0US- • ......... 89S. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED lor WHOLESOMENESS <* DUTCH MAID CROP TOM TURKEYS,^. I ZEELANDER' HEN 11 to 14 lbs. Average J’j |b • TURKEYS PEANUT BUTTER STRAWBERRY Preserves OOt QOC 07 SPARTAN SVAITAH Reg. or Crunchy ft IN Jar " " 3 lb. Jar Wish your family had fewer cavities? 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Box I —With Purchase of 5 Packages Spartan Fresh CENTHt CUT RIB 07 lb PORK STEAKS .... ....... ... . -ass* 695. “0^1 ) EXTRA rrr w smoked pork chops TOO 1 . f-artnn i —— -------------- , 8 18 96 MOU FOOD 0RD4R B 8MU «Nn*Y, 94447. . I » IIMII I BOX. WITH THIS COUPON. e A A UN OR MOM FOOD ORDER I I THRU SUNDAY, *2447. < I5 COUPON IXPIRIJ SUN. 94447 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOOD ____ -..... I lEWWiHRI , —I | *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I wmt PURCHASE OP ANY I BROS™ |, cnirar <»«> w». I I I I | WITH PUR CHA» OR ANY I I I I RECORD RECORD mm,| COUPON i»«u IXPUUl wa. JUN. M447 |r wuroa WITH PURCHASE Of ANY tin MXCeLE | | | I |1«M,„„1W.HM>| WITH PURCHASE OF ANY shaToo eourOfr w«> wa. | I 1 1 W,TM «*CHAM 09 UL �Barry H-E-W Seeks Agencies’, Cooperation The Barry County TOOLAItTOClASSin More About- 1 More About Durfee Barry Fir.m.n to'. Meet at Nashville' Backward Glances United Fund Nashville firemen will enter­ tain the Barry County Firemen* Health- Mrs. Ben Campbell * Mr and Mrs. Philip Lee of Matawan spent pan of the weekend with procedures in finding solutions to common problems The rummillee also alt-mpls Maple Grove held a Centennial elebratlon at which honor waa aid to the memory of the small -ompany of Quakers who Milled here one hundred yean ago. At he roll call of pioneers conducted ly John C. Ketcham then teas a cs;>onse of 36 who were bcm1 jetween the yean 1840 to 1869 Among the special gueala of honor Mkb.u, MulUpk S.krwfe elementary principal at Wood­ land; Mrs. Bea Plaher. director Society, wnlch provides cun*ciu of the Barry Development of Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. Richard heip lor victims al the RchablllSocial Services; Richard Fluke. Hudson, Fourth Ward. The Michigan United Fund Pennock Hospital director; Mel­ vin Ocebel, assistant DeltanHigh School principal; Tom Howard, llonal agencies. The first United director of Barry Special Bdura- Campaign In 1949 raised 1695.000 for 19 agencies The 1965 MUF raised about S3 990.000 for 38 R1 Hickory Comers, paid fines of P5 plus court coats when they appeared before Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on charges of being minors In possession of BELTONE FREE ‘Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' Complete LAUNDRY MOTEL HASTINGS Service 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Family Bundles Damp Wash board; Art Olson. Barry Juvenile officer; Mr*. Louise Odraywolaka,* R.N.. health department, and Mariam Sorby. RN, Has- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY tee has been accomplished, tliat of encouraging a community­ centered'unit of the Kalamazoo 323 S. Michl BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 Capital ».W. EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor IN HASTINGS disease, ‘narcotic addiction, other plagues Goal—050AM. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LADIES' DAYS LIKE THEM! CHARGE THEM! search and treatment programs and U pushing hard for wider public acceptance of the epllep- STOCK up for WINTER ploymenl of Yowlh. which is the only national non-governmental agency .In this field It worts with public and private groups to meet local problems. Goal— NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ACRYLIC WARMTH Electric Vaporize! IN THERMAL OR Reg. $6.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET The blanket you'll love all year long. Lusciously (tube or btl.) sembly. which, among other pro­ jects. recently developed a uni­ form standard \>f accounting and financial reporting by Uni­ ted Fund agencies. Goal— 317.- Rog. $1.09 SPECIAL soft acrylic in famous thermal weave. Use alone or add light cover for warmth. Nylon bound. Lovely fashion colors. ACRYLIC ELECTRIC BLANKET 1904. it helped 71.815 people from Michigan. Goal-415,535. National Urban League, which MILK of MAGNESIA Regular or flavored Baby Formula Enfamile $5.39 Case /L single control I V 72"xl4M fUs twin or Ml Chilly weather aheod? Bo snug and warm with our coxy electric blanket that keeps even warmth no matter what the weather. Machine wash in luke­ warm wafer. Colors ore heavenly. UL listed. 5 year 'TIERRA' heavyweight lavish brocade drapes, Sheffield* insulated. Magnificent brocade, Penn-Presi Io ma­ chine wash, tumble dry never iron. 5 year sunfade guarantee.* Norwich Aspirins 2 Bottles of 100 •98c Vai, REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY I Ovr famous setf-insuloled draperies keep rooms winter-warm, summer* cool! Machine wash, nevar need ironing. Superb textures and colors I 2'« 39c ISOPROPYL <g ALCOHOL 79c Value |V Hubbard Hills VICKS VAPO-RUB SALE Regular 55c _ Regular 98c _ Regulor$l .49 By IPAmo Mri. Albert Green xw ira --77c $1.19 VESTA MULTIPLE VITAMINS Regular Solo SAVE $8.98 $5.49 $2.49 $5.98 $3.49 $1.49 $3.0Q $2.00 $1.00 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNERS ‘TIQUE' luxurious brocade Jr., and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Marshall Tripp and Brenda. * The Tteta childrm spent the weekend with their grandpar­ ents, Ar. and Mn. Archie Burd. Merle Burd of Hastings call­ ed on Archie Sunday. ★ Mn. Archie Burd la painting the '•Nativity scene on the aide of the garage." It will take acme time to pedrt IL It Is a beautiful picture. * It will soon Im time Handsoma brocade, machine washes, he Iron! 2 year sunfade guarantee.* Special Buy! Famous 'Wedding Ring' design cotton chenille bedspread! "TEXTUSA" rich, nobby Hxhirv Modern look. Mochine wash, no lyonl 2 year svafads gvorontael* Beloved favorite in snowy while tufting on while or pastel groundi. Thick, dosely tufted and fin* Ished with deep fringe, A lot of quality and beauty at a remarkable special Penney price. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM. UNTIL 5:30 PJA FRIDAY 9 AM. TIL 9 P.M. �I' 1 4—TWX HASTINGS BANNER Thvaday. Veptember tl. 1MT EDITORIAL (Continued-on Page C : 'speaking to a national and even ii.ternaUtmsJ audience —not Just flrm protection against the mur­ derer*. raplsta. araonlzta. etc., who 1 1968 Chevrolet Picktip Trucks stand him. Jungle? IsnT it jwsslble that this ; • • • Pi-nonaBy we liope that the new easy sttltude toward appllcaSecretary <>( Detn»e Robert 8.1 Governor has not badly damaged McNamara, left himself wide open hl* cliancna. We tret that he haa pi* prime factor* in the upsurge variance with evident facte, are a prune contributor to lhe credit­ ability gap between tlie public and lhe administration, already men­ tioned. All things considered. there is a bit of humor in Mr. McNa­ mara criticizing Gov. Romney as he did. ’ None of this, however, excuses Mr. Romney from using the term “brain washed." Barry Goldwater when running for president got himself into endless seas of hot water by an unfortunate and Un­ more. However, one can question Iris conclusion that: “The idea that the function of criminal taw is to punish deliberate sinner* for morally reprehensible acta" 1* be­ coming outmoded. Upper Peninsula where showers dumped one - half to over two A wider aelectton of V« power, more colorful and comfortable interiors, and additional «a!Wy ------- —*------------------- . in (he I9€8 Chevrolet pickup truck line. Front end appearance ning unsurpassed unsurpassed uiie-w-moB. linc-of-sigbt vision to. — the road. Is more massive while rcuumng .,w,,„ m ■«. .. ,m The rear window —....... — haa■ been enlarged to nearly twite Ua former size. Three VYa are <£»od, including a new 307-cu.-in. 300-hp. standard engine and an optional 310-hp- version of the 396-cu.-in. V8 available for the first time to regular pickupe. Front and rear side marker reflector* or lamps are standard equipment teen" millions of dollar* south of Uie so-called demilitarized rone separating North and Sotith Viet­ nam. During World War II. the Maginot line was perfectly useless —Hitler’s armies merely executed a quick end run through neutral Hastings assessor FlbydCraig ------_ Holland and Belgium. The expen­ Tuesday said Hastings property sive fort with ita elaborate under­ owners will pay a total county­ ground complex of tunnels, never school tax of 4810,660.71 start- If the prime purpose of criminal law is not to protect society from •morally reprehensible- acta of deliberate sinners, then why do we need courts of law. police forces and other guardtan agencies? Cer­ tainly social scientists should con­ Great Wall of China keep out the tinue their studies and make their Mongol hoards who seeped over conclusions available for possible the barrier at wlU. If McNamara'* fancy fence does make Infiltration from ' the north more difficult, there will be nothing to keep in­ vader* from continuing to do an Hastings Will Pay S810,660 ‘Winder’ Tax. With an equalized valuation of 429,176200, Hastings will pay 37.6947 percent of the county op­ erating budget or 4180,892.4 on 620 mills. . Of Bjron Center to theRev.Ftayd.pl Q „„nn ’ Nagels Drive-In Church nrar 111 OvcloUIl IB Grand Ledge for Sunday services. । * Mr. and Mrs.. Seymore Bouwcn* । and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moll and family of N. Blwidon Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Comelious Bouwens-of Alto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens. Ahead; Experts Suggest Vaccine Sunday caller* ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sdiondelmaytr of Grand RapkU. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ken Granata of South Hastings. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bird and daughter* were Bunda-y dinner gucsta of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Richard VendeviUe of Kalamaroo. Continued helped speed Pall crops to ma­ turity but further depleted aoll moisture supplies. Light to heavy local frost* were reported over many areas of (he State for the week ending Monday, Sept. 18. Where possible, plowing and ntUrig of ground for wheat con­ tinued and nearly 10 percent of the crop ha* been seeded. Kent county reported farmers start­ ing to fill silos with com silage, some wheat being planted, but corn was pretty green yet for silage. Kalamazoo reported Fall fruits and com silage being har­ vested. with plowing, fltUng and planting winter barley and some The Hastings temperatures: Dale High Low Preclp. ■'substantial numbers," Lake Odessa By Mri. Dan Peterman Samsonite Silhouette several days attending the Ameri­ can Raid Builder* convention, t Mr and Mrs Raymond Rivera and home. ft . Jaole and Sharon 81 tar•kl. Kathy Boeanack and Jane Rosenbrook of Albion were Satur­ day visitors of Mr*. Janie Gutier­ res. * Mrs Wreath* Reahm spent the weekend with lhe Robert Reahms aal Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Erving Taylor at Saranac. Oscar Lindquist Is spending the THE LUGGAGE WITH THE TROUBLE FREE LOCKS guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle of Lansing. ft Mr. and Mr*. Ceci) Cunningham had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mm Donald Gaa* of Attica. SupDareld Cunningham and Gary of Chaxjptte. * Linda Stowell. Melody Johnson and Joy Pickens are on a short trip to Mlmal, Fla. and Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mr*. Cllflord Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter Manistee and cn route home had a picnic dinner at the wild life Forest Park. * Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay and Mr. and Mr*. Fred O’Con­ nor and Bette of rural Nashville ert Walter. * Mrs. Alice Trumpower, who spent the Summer at Juliaetta, Idaho, with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mr*. Cletus Hoising­ ton. returned home Saturday. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson. The occasion was a birthday dinner honoring Paula. Michigan State basketball cen­ ter Mattlicw Altch led Ills 1967 Big Ten oo-champtonxhlp team in scoring, and was voted most valuable player by his learn| mates, and designated honorary captain at the conclusion of the Births at Pennock These exclusive concealed locks were specially designed to open at a touch, but stay securely closed when your Samsonite Silhouette is travelling. Being recessed they can’t break, get banged about or open accidentally. Other smart features— lightweight magnesium frame, scuff and stain-resistant exterior of Samsonite Absolite®-spacious packing space-color-coordi­ nated linings. Fashionable colors for ladies: Venetian Red, Oxford Grey, Biscayne Blue, Dover While, Marina Blue and Willow Green. Smart colors for men: Oxford Grey and Deep Olive: • (B 24 Cto^Mioa-$37.50 • [E Twi-S«it*f-$4SJ0 • Id Ladles OWU-$32-5O e (E 26 Pullman-$4LOO e (E 24 Putt- «m $37JO • (E Baaaty Casa-WO. k Hun Me MEN'S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N‘ Her" II* E. State St. We ZeM Ferrnel Wow t ~W~1 Ias&cAtiIn Attachments for mowing, clear­ ing snow, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. be Which flu bug la the bugaboo this time? Much of the trouble Is likely to be caused by type port fell off her porch, breaking her ami Saturday evening. She Fortunately, we Um people JOHN DEERE was taken to Pennock Hospital LAWN & GARDEN and then to Blodgett in Grand vaccina ha* been found elfecRapid*, where 'the fracture was TRACTOR put in a cast. She returned home later in the evening. * Mrs. James Sheehan and son of Grand Rapids Meanwhile, back at the Public were Tuesday vlaitors of her Heal Hi Service. It ta urgently motlier. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whig. suggested that tlwee in need of David Blough returned to MSU |, flu Immunization should take Saturday- ft William Mishler ac-1 cam ol the matter right after componled Mr. and Mrs Charles, October 1st If possible. A little Blough to Kalamazoo Sunday tunc 1* required for Uie vaccine where they visited Mr* Mishler, ft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Who are the people Hurt. need Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapimmunization? PHB is specific Mr. u>a Mr*. Jwn'> W*lUc*»X. and Mr*. Charles Blough. * Mr. about It: (a) those 45 years old is; iot»a TbarasMl* L*k«. W**kvlU». and Mrs. Jack Blough and Paul of or more, and particularly those Wayne were Saturday callers cm over 65; tbl those who have a Ph. Wl 5-5052 chronic Illness; ic) patients in Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs Robert Moore and nursing homes, chronic disease Harry Grinnell of Bellevue was children and Mr. and Mr*. Bill liospltals. and comparable places; a Monday caller at Uie Floyd Grin­ Blough and family spent the week­ id> pregnant women. nell home, ft Linda Thaler of|end t,„ at Morgan ____ ______ Mill*. * Late Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Sunday callers at Uie Bill Blough groups, and haven't been vac­ her parents, ft Mrs. Martin Tuttle I home were Mr. and Mr* Jerry cinated against flu since 1963, of Alto was ATTktay caller of her i Ky.ier and Mr. and Mrs. James -two injection*, a month parent*. Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. warsop of BatUe Creek, ft Mr. ft Vickcy and Pamcy Williams. ani| Mrs. George Snider of Caledaughtera of Mr. and Mr*. Jameafrtoni* accompanied Mr. and Mrs. zed suice July, 1863. all you need Williams, spent the weekend with I Forrest Buehler to Kalamazoo •gr ind r*-------- — ------------------ - Sunday. ’ — They ---------enjoyed -------------dinner at vaccine. Creek. Their brother. Jimmie, Schen*uls and afterward* visited The National Tuberculosis As* spent the weekend at Uie home of thell_515ter, Mra. Clara Norris, al soctatlon and your local Christ­ Kirk Campbell tfie Kalnrt.yoo hospital. mas Seal organization, dedicated Mr. and Mrs. James Williams,' 1A. and ifrs. Keith Buehler at- to fighting all respiratory dis­ eases, recommended early action local, and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Knickerbocker of Hastings tyut a Long UMe Sunday.- ft Mrs. Russell marvelous time canoeing thb Price and Mrs. Cora Walton were oncoming flu threat If you are jeernt visitors In Grand Rapid*. * weekend from Pere Marquette south of Baldwin to Rainbow Rap­ Saturday. Sept.. 9. callers of Mr. ids, about 40 miles on the water. and Mr*. Claud Walton were their son and family, Mr. and Mra. Ted were Sunday lunch gueata of Me Walton of Clio. * Mra. Dorothy and Mrs. Ray Secsc. * Mr. and Campbell of Grand Rapids was a Mrs. Merton Mcsccar of East Free- weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Walton. > MadMhhrCna Sunday. Sept. 10. Villers qZ^tr. humus and children of Alto called on their mother. Mr*. Sylvan Tagg,' and Mr*. Claud Walton were Don VMa h fcwd hw-MmW H Mm Walton and sons. Doug and Darrell Sunday. NOW Haylage apparently has a of St. John*. Evening lunch guesta boy* Attended a family reunion urre Mr. and Mrs. John Vander- higher feed value for beef calves at a park near the Ionia Fair­ Z-Juwen and Mr. and Mrs. George grounds Sunday, ft Mrs. Andrew Brownell of Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Hugh E. Henderson. Michigan State University animal husban- i Brandt and Mrs. Alien Fish visited Robert Walton of Kalamazoo was at the Medical Care Facility Sat­ a Monday, Sept. 11. dinner guesl SUNDAY In recent .experiments, he urday. ft Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish of Mr. bnd Mrs. Claud Walton. found that calves fed a full feed attended the Allegan Fair Friday Houseguests of the Elywn Hay­ of haytaw plus 1.5 pounds of ft Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Donald. wards over the weekend were shelled corn dally for every 100 King of Rockford were Sunday former residents, Mr. and Mrs. pounds of body weight gained dinner guests of Mrs. Frances John Robinson and family, now Just as well us cattle fed a full feed of com sllafce plus one King. Callers were Mr. and Mrs ' .living in Holt. Mra Jessie McLaury visited pound of shelled corn per hun­ Robert King and family of Lowell. Rev. Conrad Snavely of Hope her daughter and son-in-law, dredweight of body weight. the Robert Millers of Andrus But when a similar trial was Church of the Bretiiren was a Thursday visitor of Mr. ahd Mr*. Road, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. conducted with yearlings, there Joe Kauffman, ft Mrs. Henry Fred Cordle and family of Hem­ wts a significant difference in ftvor of the ration winch Includ­ lock were weekend guests of the Myers was a Thursday dinner ^funenal-Home ed corn silage and a pound of guest of Mrs. Laura Myers of Millen. shelled com. Cattle on this raMiddleville. * Hie District WMS Mlchlgan State's hockey teanY 11 o n gained 2.48 pounds dally Rally was held at the United Brethren Church Tuesday. * Mr made it to the NCAA champ- *------------ * CHAHLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD and Mrs. James Cool and Lon loiuhlp tourney in 1967 for the were given a full feed of hay­ Phone 945-2471 were recent campers at Cadillac second straight year and finish­ lage plus one and one-half Stale Park, ft Weekend callers o! ed third. The Spartans were the pound* of shelled oom for every 100 pounds of body weight. champs’In 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Km Reed of Clover­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. George'Maim of Mt. Morns. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Fields of Caledonia and Arthur Fuller of Grand Rapids. - of Lansing were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites. * Mrs. Dean Stuart and David of i Lansing were Wednesday visitors , of Mrs. Don Cullen, ft Mrs. Carl Fublbbad Marlow. Terri <ind Tommy, and ■ Mrs Don Cullen were Thursdav tL M. COOK. ESItot visitors of Mrs. Dean Stuart in OXK HUNDBED AND Lansing, ft Mrs. Don Cullen and Lindsey were Sunday visitors of TWELFTH TEAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley in Hastings. ~ SUBSCRIPTION ■ Mrs. Don Hoffman of South RATES Bowne was a Friday lunch gurat of Mrs. Roy Duke*, ft Mr*. Dun (UDIT Postma. Mrs. Greta Blough and Bureau Mr*. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed lunch at । Granny's Kitchen in Grand Rap­ ids last Wednesday. * Mr and »s.oo * Mra. Allen Fish visited her sister. Cimdl. Mr*. Gertrude Ware, at the Ralph Story home in Lowell Saturday, ft Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Whitney or . w o.-.- D. Ul-klv-H Lansing were Sunday visitor* or his mother. Mr*. Elnora Whitney. Terry. Steve and Ray Vandt-rwood of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mra. Mina* Wieland, ft Mr*. Mina Wieland attended the Jolly Work­ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ers Club al the home of Mrs. Jolui DeWecrd Friday, ft Mr and Mn., | Emmett Shelling ton and Mr.'smi Mrs Howard THalcr and sona were Saturday cAemighl guests' NATIONAL NIWSPAPII of Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder at I Podunk Lake. ■ Mr. andMra Jay Wing accom-1 panled MPand Mrs. Henry Nagel ; The Hastings Banner Lawn Tractor Freedom Machine. vice. Dr. William IL Stewart, Is rather emphatic about lhe dan- In Introducing The John Deere 60 The mw 8 h.p. John Deert “60” is a true,, farm-bred trac­ tor that will set your weekends free year ’round. A Weekend Thia year the Surgeon General The county school tax Includes .13 mills for the Intermediate ent However, electronic gadgets School District or 43.7921)1 and the voted half-mill tax for spec­ have proven to be moat unreliable ial education or 414588.10 In protecting Uie Marine bases In the north and the Viet Cong have 461124139 In the combined school tax, or a total of 2095 been able to penetrate such pro­ mills for operation and debt tective barriers and move injxiuip- service. The operating levy is ment for destructive flash raids. 125 bringing in 4364.702 50. The new debt tax ta 7.10 mill* to Military men feel that this line, bring in 4207.151.02 for the new In addition to being excessively high school, plus the old debt of costly. wou(d tie great numbers of 1.15 mills which will bring in troops to fixed positions. would be 433552 63. difficult to keep In repair and would stop little, If any of the Freeport Infiltration. By Mrt. Sylvan Tapp The First Choice of Travellers Bany County Extension Agri­ cultural Agent, Arthur Staeby will be in the Michigan delega­ tion al lhe 52nd annual meeting of the National AarodaUon of County Agricultural Agents In Sunny days and cool nights dominated most of Michigan’s around the United States attend­ weatbftr as the State experi­ ing the meeting. enced well above normal tem­ perature* for the first time since \*C, when, in rebuttal to Mr Romney's quail tic* of leaderahip. character • brain wash" charge, he claimed 1 and iotegQty that, are tedly needed United States? that the Michigan Governor wasn't. in Washington,/ lor crime and workable corrective capable of rreogntatng and inter-1 • • • ’ preting the facta concerning Viet-1 Supreme Court Justice Byron R. measures, our nation will be better and Uie stronger for it. But, In uam. , White come forth with some rattier the meantime.we must accept the Secretary McNamara lias made surprising statements at a meeting harsh fact that crime Is crime many trips to Vietnam to get the of US Judges in Honolulu recently. and must be dealt with firmly if "facta" flrat hand and each time He cautioned the nations Judges lias come back, with optimistic against taking a vengeful view of statemenu regarding the progress criminal* and criminal behavior. of our troop*, die number of men Most of us would agree with that Shade* of the Maginot Line and needed and the time required to statement as well as to hi* pro­ the Great Wall of China I Defense get the fob done, all of which have nouncement that we are appal­ [iruvtii to be untrue in the extreme lingly Ignorant about why people Hla slanted reports, so widely at dtaobey Use taw and must know posing an electronic counterpart Going to Nebrotko Sunny Days, Cool Nights Dominate Area practical application. But. tn the meantime, tent aodety, composed 11 Goodyear BROS. Implement* Haylage Feed Value Better For Calves Bollards Meeker Hale STRAND SINATRA TuX™ LEOHRRD05G00D Fully Experienced There are People Relying on There’s no tubetitute for YOU complex as funeral service. At Leonard-Osgood-Funeral Home, we have extensive ex­ perience with all the countleac To safeguard their details that comprise unlimited fufure, to be prepared assistance for any eventuality . consult us. We. write complete insurance THIDO’H 01 TH! SUU BUI coverage to fit your family’s needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan Phon* Wl 5-3412 CORNE �I |l [Plan Luncheon [For Barry’s ll Club Burglarized | Hastings police have been in­ i' vestigatlng the burglary of |/»c Hastings Country Club sometime Monday night. A quanUty of beer. 11 cartons of cigarettes and s translator radio were taken. ! Draft Contingent MSU Prof Has High Praise for Saxon Bandsmen State Unlmity. plary faahi ner, 21; Duane O. Ruthniff, Jr, Edward O. Solomon, Daniel M. 25, at Uie Union HaU on Wood- R. McClelland. David W. Craw­ Pfc. E-3 William F. Rountree ford, Michael L. Halifax. Alfred u. lha mw azuit rrovivca a B citation cuaiion W. ’■ K11 bourn, James T. .. Wicker, ......., of Anny received \ by direction of the president and | Douglaa F. James. Durwood M. an Air Medal for distinguishing Mast, Qary J- Warner, John L. himself by meritorious achieve- ; Kuball and Kenneth R. Ruaaell. talned aerial night In support of RcpresentaUvea from Hastings, combat ground force* of the Ito- NaahvlUe and Freeport VFW public of Vietnam during the T*0*1* Auxiliaries, and the period of Nov. 1, 1666. to Feb.1 Hastings and Hickory Corners 18, 1867. American Lcgkxi Paste and AuxDurlng thia Use he aeUvely iHartcs were present at Uie flrat partidpated In more Uwus 25 meeting of the Armed aerial enterMma ovw hartite Force* Bend-Off Association. he displayed the Iilghest order of air discipline and acted In ac­ cordance with the best traditions 68 were June* Blodgett. Haatinge VFW, chairman; Wineton Merrick, Hartings Legion, sec- Mrs. Eggleston Dies Tuesday; Rites Friday We're Rolling Out The Red Eggleston. 83, 114 W. High Street, who died Tuesday morning, Sept. That's their way of thanking you for your patronage. mb ASWESEEII tedea Coach Joe Schmidt "It’wna aallafylng. but dirappointing » the Browns. They are tough. We can't afford a letdown and we a short while before she in­ troduces an overabundance of white Into the picture. We don! advocate Uiat as short a time, as Mother Nature, but Lt Is a good Idea to change and freshen up your home now and then with paint, panelling, new floor and celling tile, etc. We can furnish lhe finest and can help you plan the transformation of your home into a fresh, clean atmos­ phere that docs so much for family morale. BAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET. HAS­ TINGS. PHONE Wl 5-2421. 811 t Ml Wl 9-2428 SEPTEMBER 20th through 23rd I 3fl|AC IlFACCAC LC1UIU3 IZl C33U3 A crowd of more than 52.000 b anticipated for the 1.30 kickoff with tickets moving briskly al Uio Mona* ticket office. 1401 Michigan, one block from the stadium. Doors are open daily from 6-5. The Browns, who dropped their opener 21-14 to powerful Dallas, will be making only their fifth regularly scheduled appearance here since Uie series started In 1862. The Lions hold a 5-1 advantage but suffered their lone defeat Uie last lime the BrOwna came this tight 31-27 decision. Counting championship and Playoff Bowl games, the Lions hold a 8-2 ad­ vantage. To stop Uie varied Cleveland attack, the Detroiters must muzzle the passing of Prank Ryan and blunt the running attack of Leroy Kelly and Enile Green. She was bom in Eaton County near Vermontville on Sept. 6. 1884. the daughter of Charlie and Lydia (Austin) Marion. She iNew Veterans Bill Adds Many Benefits called the Veterans Pension Readjustment Assistance Act of runs legtalaUon pu&scd since the end of the Kortan Conflict. R. M. FitzGerald, manager of the The man who served os recond president of Western Michigan University, Dr. Paul V. Sangren, died Monday. Sept. 18. in Kaiama- BULK 20 Varietiei made from Famous Old Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 129 N. MickltM Ave. (Closed Mondays) Mad. by CaaHaaaHl !«»•«« Cd. <rt HaiHa*. Reg. $10.98 c-_ LADIES Sweaters _ _ ▼ it One group of wool and wool blends in Regularly $8.00 Now Only LADIES SLACKS 7 to 14. LADIES No-press cotton with loce. Sizes 7 to 1 NOW LADIES Knit Dresses Ion knits, short sleeves with exquisite .bodiefc detailing. Reg.$io.98 XX Now received Nov. 1, 19fiT. One of the meet important veterans who served in the Armed Forces since Aug. 5, 1664. They will be eligible for benefits at full war-time rates and will also qualify for pensions on the as IsWr wF 14 in pink, blue or white. Reg. $2.50 uNow 2 ti $^50 lor T J Children's Sleepers wool skirts in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 6X plastic feet. Pastel colors in sizes 1 R*«-$s.oo& $6.00 ® * p 4^ Blouse & Skirt Holders Holds six garments. Rog. $1.00 h.M.88 Reg. $10.98 Boys T-Shirts & Briefs QQC 59c | I ■■ 1 a* NtW J fOT Reg. $1.98 BOYS SHIRTS Now *4 XX Now Nylon quilted and reversible . . Assorted colors. Sizes Smell. Medium, Large and Extra Laige. Nylon reinforced, name-brand Jr- and 7 to 14. C J *OO Children s Jackets dim walking stylei. Seat or fully lined ... Sizes 6 to 16. Maw R*g.$i.?8 ••ow $1.00 HOW $2.00 One group of cotton knit sleepers with One group of wool skirts in A-line, hip-stretched and SKIRTS Re^1”Xgk iff 1 GIRLS SLIPS b. One group in shift styles. 100% acri- Slim style corduroy in sizes ▼ *Jr Tweeds, solids and heathers. One group of wool and wool blends: fully lined in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to i6. GIRLS SLACKS R(Ig^7'9^ - LADIES Jamaicas Wool and wool blends in sizes 6 to 18. cardigans or slipovers. Sizes 34 to 40. GIRLS SKIRTS ** I I ■! Il | •W Now One group of .prints and stripes with long sImvos. Sizes 3 to 7. Include pensions for widows and Rates increase with additional dependents The same provisions apply to veterans who want to obtain their high school-diploma before entering another phase of education. Other education benefits provide for on-the-job, agriculture, and under certain circumstance*. pilot training for a commercial pilot's. license. A 1920 graduate of Eastern (Michigan University, Dr. Sangren Joined the education faculty at Western Michigan to 1623 where ne moved up through the ranks to chairman of Uie education de­ partment, dean of administration, and tn 1B36 he succeeded the late Other provisions of the law Dr. Dwight B. Waldo as president. He held Uie position until June apply to certain veterans from the Vietnam era to Uie SpanlshInstitution grow from 1300 to 8300 students. WK - ULUIAI UHU-TI I ne (J. X. loan beneftta for World War II veterans from July 25, 1667. to July 25, 1970. oo»t of living In­ creases for. veterans, widows and dependents now receiving pen- HOME MADE Two-piece, bonded orlon. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 through 14. One group of famous brand Other Important change* Fiteco-captaln Alex Karras, dumped Bart Starr seven times and held Gerald pointed out apply to the Uie vaunted Packer ground game veteran who served after Jan. 31, 1955. Education allowances for those eligible for schooling will be Increased from 8100 to $130 a month for a single vete­ ran and from $125 to 8156 for a Dr. Paul Sangren Of WMU Dies ww the Medical FadULy for 21 ~’■ “ ” GI Yet they couldn't beat us. of her surroundings. The brand name merchandise ■ lec Company. He died 0<i July la^jBca Mrs. Eggleston was n member Friday before Municipal Judge1 The new and exciting Detroit of Ute Pilgrim Holiness Church. Mrs. Eggleston is survived by L. E Barnett. t Lions are trying hard to keep tmrr, Ir n, 1 — O......... Woods; n daughter, Mrs. Orlcy (Myrtle* Duughtery of Detroit; grandchildren; WOWIIx qlght _C7, .----------- .---- . . 13 great ..--day ajaii* against uuUte uirvruiw Cleveland Browna, pereimtal UUe contender of the >^>«lcluldr«n. and a sister, Mra. Fp-w-T. Divtalon. , Walbridge of Caledonia. hnt cavy to stop replaying I • complete change in the de- save you money on quality officiate and bunal will be In Riverside. and married Charles Eggleston of Hastings on Sept. 10, 1602. They lived In Hastings all of their married life. Mr. Egglcs- Lions Meet .—. Browns Sunday SLAt Tiger Stadium Pays Fine, Costs CHANGING HIM Carpet For You! PARMALEE'S is going all out to Home. live Ln Hastings and hla parents, The next Armed Forces Send-Off Mr. and Mra. Henry Rountree, meeting La at Hickory Corners Castleton Center when a little girl* and moved to Hastings in COLOIS AGAIN Days come for the carry-ln picnic and all should bring a duh to pass, beverage, sandwiches and table tervic*. For transportation call 5-4225. HUI will talk on "Let There Be Llghtl" ' wiU be held at 1:30 pm. Friday er. Nashville VFW; Robert Hum­ compllsh his mission in spite of phrey, Freeport VFW; Arnold the liazards Inherent tn repeated Endsley, Hickory Comers Legion, aerial flights over hoetile terrl- and Louis Brown, Hastings VFW. The Barry County SportsWom­ en's Club is to serve Tuesday's votion to duty, he has brought luncheon for the draft conttncredit upon himself, his organi­ zation. and the military service. rangemcnte made by the Annex! N ATU HI IS saving Others with ordera include John M. Replogle. 2S; Edison L. Senter Cillsens' Speaker—Earl J. HUI. Jackson, well-known public Ernest E. Garrbon, 22; Robert relations man for Consumers Hastings Soldier Earns Air Medal Over Vietnam •»<> home last weekend. the members of the continent,, • Ives or girl i, friend* WILLIAM ROUNTBEE banner—» rtwHu, September IL BT Donald members of the Hutinga High School Marching Band waa re.' American Legion HaU at 11 a.m_ 1 The Armed Forces Send-Off ? BAarmca the for therapeutic or rehabllltaUve devices, medical equipment or supplies when medically indi­ cated. They will also bo furnish­ ed drugs and medicine. wUl have a rignlflcant impact on many of the million veterans residing to the State of Michaa well as assistance in applying for benefits can be obtained al the Detroit Regional Office. five months a plant 20 million time* its own weight, National Geographic saya LADIES Half Slips Reg. $1.98 trimmed or tailored styles. ■■■■ Men's T-Shirts & Briefs 1^ Now * / XX Receiving Blankets White and'pastels. ZpW | One Group of Odds & Ends of (airdies Slips - Bras - Panties - Etc. Broken Sizes. LADIES Nylon Pajamas R,«100% nylon pajamas; man tailored colors. Sizes 32 irXx «. O NOW | Ladies Lingerie styles in beautiful LADIES HOSE Seamless nyjons in shades of honey or mist. Sizes 8'/2 Nylon tricot in white and pastels. Loce Sizes Small, Medium, Largs and Extra Large . . . Nylon reinforced, name brand ir­ regulars. PILLOW TUBING Rag. 98c 40-lnd, width; 128-count. Now2f«$P° Gauze diapers that slightly irrwgulor. tool for famous Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them herol Parmaieei 124 East State Street *1-OU 2 N»W Reg. $2.98 dos. DIAPERS MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING THIS SALE I 79e New 2 fee $|00 are |1AM( / Jay *r A SHOE RACK Regularly $1.49 Holds up to Nino Pairs of Shoos . . Illi VV New $1.00 �i • r 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Sherry Kay Patten Pledges Troth to Ronald J. Frye Susan Babcock Richard Alldredge Exchange Vows Lutheran Rites Unite Couple at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jack L Patten of R2 Hastings announce lhe engage­ ment of their daughter. Sherry Mis* Busan Ellzabelh Babcock I daughter of Mr and Mr*. Hsrland Babcock, lie W. State Road, became lhe bride of J I Richard Alldredge. Pontiac, ton I of Mr* Freda Kosmeriek of Burr Oak and J. Robert Alldredge of Sturgis, In a very pretty cere­ mony at the First Methodist Church Saturday. Sept. 2. at 2. pm The Rev Kmeral Price per­ formed the doable ring cere-. many in the presence of 751 guests. Altar vases of blue and white, gladioli and palm* decorated the j church. Given in marriage by her fa-' ther. lhe bride wore a white. peau de sole. A-line skimmer, featuring bell shaped lace sleeves । A lace banding formed Uie neck­ line. along the hemline and edge of the chapel train. Her bouffant I Ml** Lynne Louise Gunn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lynn Gunn of R2 Delton, became the bride of George Edward Misner. Battle Creek. Saturday. Aug. IB, al 3 o'clock in 8t. Paul's Luther­ an Church in Battle Creek The double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a white satin floor length gown trimmed with Alencon lace with a fan shaped lace tiered train attached. Her tached to a scalloped crown trimmed with pearl beads She also wore a pearl pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried MU* Kathryn Frey of Banfleld who acted a* maid of honor was gowned in a floor length empire style pink crepe trimmed with white appllqued daisies. Mrs. Robert Theodore Perry. Mrs. David Seybert of Delton and Mra. Joseph Misner of Battle Creek were bridesmaids They wore gowns Identical to that of Uie maid of honor and carried bouquets of pink daisies with pink streamers. Michael Misner, the groom's brother, served as best man Seating the guest* were hl* cousin. Joseph Misner, Lewi* Allen and Dennis Mc- of Mr. and Mrar, Ronald J. Frye of 1313 8. Hanover. Sherry Kay vu a 1866 graduate of Hastings High and is employed by lhe Patten Monument .Mfg Co Ronald la a IBM graduate of Hastings High and was employed mazoo before entering the Army in February of IBM. He has been in Vietnam since October of 1668 wedding Personal Mention pearls and rhinestone* She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of white Miss Nina Bryan, her only at­ tendant. wore a mint green broi cade gown with empire styling with an overskirt 'qnd headpiece j of matching net. She carried a MR. AND MRS. JOHN NEWMAN MRS. GEORGE EDWARD MISNER bouquet of blue and. white car- j , . Miss Charyl....................... McClelland Is Married. I nations. . Miss Lynne Louise Gunn Is Married. ■ ---------------------------Terry Lesczenski of Burr Oak I the cere-. ployed as a sectary by the law acted as best man. Ushers were Cook and MUa Linda Hoppough. couple, who I firm Golden-Golden in Bailie Robert Babcock, brother of the For her going away, ensemble bride, and Ricky Alldredge, of oonatMackl- 1 Creek. tlie bride wore a white taffeta sheath with white lace overlay and The groom was graduated from 81 u r g I». step-brother of the; 428 Douglas St.i Western In Kalamazoo. Michigan University in groom • 1 mm win wUl >nmii ■> ■asrrartubride s - mother chose n icvcinmo , The bride, a graduate of Del' April He enroll a gradu- TThe.... ------------------------- aA reception at >» the Women's] League eooita Clubhouse niiitihmiu- was held Im- 1 ton Kellogg High School. 1* em- , *te student at WMU working for brown lace over beige tafTria Mackinac Island . hi« masters maiifri degree dearee in high hish dress trimmed in satin and a hl* school guidance and counseling, corsage of bronze and gold pomThe Freeport Methodist Church High Street. Middleville. | He did hl* student teaching last pon mums The groom's mother was beautifully decorated with Out-of-town guests were from Fall in Hasting* High. ”U<1 e».n» | wore ■a «gold crepe t.inle tunic riresR dress baskets of pink and white gladioli, Grand Ledge. Grand Rapid*. Lan­ '■ edged with lace and a corsage of palms and candelabra, with bows sing. Bellevue. Lake Odessa. Has­ bronze and gold pompon mum'. and pink and white glad* on the tings. Clarskville. Middleville, Bell­ A reception was held at the ----- — the evening of Aug. 18 ville and Vermontville. church following the ceremony I . ' h The reheurja) party was given by Autcilne were vrrr the Misses JoqucJamir- ' . ... “nl, Misa Chaiyl McClelland, Assisting daughter of Mr. .and Mrs Ralph lhe groom's puenta at their Bar­ line and Marsha Cosgrove. Joyce low Lake Iwme Alldredge and Renee LeClear became Uie bride of John Newman. ■ • j Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Pennock, For their wedding trip through , Mr. and Mr*. Earl Peqnock and Northern Michigan, the net। daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne bride chose a gold. A-line knit The double ring candlelight cere• 1 Pennock and son of Nashville. dress with brown accessories. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tarbet and Their new address is 780 Unlver- mony was performed by the Rev. I Harold Taber, pastor, in Uie pres­ sons and Miss Mary Pennock of , slly Drive. Pontiac. Michigan. I Hastings attended the wedding ■ Out of town guests came from ence of 125 guests. Traditional wed­ of theft- grandson and nephew. Inkster. Hasel Park. Detroit. ding music was played . by Mrs. I Lynn Pennock, to Miss Beverly Sturgis. Burr Oak. Northport. Charles Blough of Freeport while Miss Martha Livingston of cLirc,I Pahl on Sept. Sth at the Round Pontiac and Rochester. The Adelbert Cortrlght's Al­ Lake Baptist Church at GlMdThe rehearsal party was host­ gonquin home was a merry place We Sell Wig Product* | win. Mr and Mra. Pennock are ed by lhe grooms parents at Hund One Heart" Thursday afternoon when 33 i now at home in East Lansing Gull Harbor Inn. -members, of the Thomapple where Lynn 1* a senior al M8U her father, wore a floor-length Garden Club met. Lynn is the son of Mr and Mrs. The Melvin Haights plan to gown of Chantilly lace and silk Coll 945-3382 Mra. John Thomas conducted Paul Pennock of Gladwin. entertain the Misses Thelma organza over flounces of tulle, her lhe ...c business meeting « as WIS the Peck and Josephine Townsend long lace sleeves Upered with president. Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt. of Lansing for dinner on Sun­ points at Uie wrists. Her waist-1I with with her her’ husband husband is is enjoying enjoying aa PEG'S BEAUTY BAR t______,____ tiaylength veil of bridal Illusion -i was was;! vacation trip trip through the the West cm-1 ----------------------------------Stella Early of Nashville.' visited i Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall and hela In place by a crown. She Mr*. Chester Stowell, program( tier sister. Mrs Beth Rupe, al Elmer Cauklns spent Sunday in carried a bouquet of Cymbidium , chairman, decided a* it wu SepBellevue on Sunday. Also visit- Fennville visiting friends. On orchids, lily of the valley, and । tember. there should be school, ; she apUy filled the role asi Ing Mrs Rupo were tier sister Friday. the Hall* visited their while roses on a white Bible and husband. Mr. and Mr*. John son. Mr. and Mra Darrel Hall of Mias Diane McClelland of Dike teacher, the lesson being Peren­ Odessa, suter ol the bride, was nlat* for Performance. Ax classes Williams of Detroit maid of honor. She wore a floor-, of old often did. the session was length gown of pink faille and net opened by singing. "School ftunioiud with an A-line skirt and , Days" was lhe song chosen and •length panel tn back.' gustily sung by all. a bouquet of pink ’ Pupils" having previously Ulons and wore a prepared their homework, placed pink faille and net. the picture of their favorite Mrs. Rachel Jordan of Woodland perennial In th* proper place on oral Mrs. GaU Smith of Clarks­ a large model of a home garden ville, sisters of lhe bride, were provided b? Mra Stowell. Each bildesnunb Their dresses were told the height of their peren­ identical to that of the maid of nial and its colors, so it would be honor and carried similar bouquets advantageously placed in the Litljc Teresa Jordan, daugnter garden. As Is usual in schoolruunu some pupils talked too Woodland and niece of the bride, much and some not at all: but was Hewer girl. She wore j/fnlnui- all agreed our teacher had ture brides dress and carried a taught a lot in one short after­ basket of while sweetheart rosra. noon. Delicious refreshments were Gregory Wlcklum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickham of Lake served by the hostess and co­ ism io«»«o ar rasriacs Odessa, carried the rings on a hostess. Mra. Roy Cordes. The October meeting will be with while satin pillow. Mrs. Robert Wilcox assisted by Master and mistre&s of cere- Mrs. Robert Knoll. Freeport Church Is Setting for ' Lovely Nuptials 0^'™o DAV ** g Wig Service Lynn Pennock, Beverly Pohl .Wed at Gladwin ™ — Thornapple Garden Members Return Io 'School' Thursday on Monday a 68 FORDS-HERE TODW! Mr. and Mra. J. C Schondelmayer and Mr and Mra. Willard Smart of Middleville. Mr. and Mra Otto Colvin and daughter* and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Foun­ tain attended the wedding oi Mn. Colvin** and Mra. Schondelmayer'a niece. Gail Seeiyo. and Richard Rosemar in Grand Rapid* Friday evening. The Fountain children stayed with their grandparents, the Orville Fountain*, who took them on a "shopping spree" to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leslck and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bel­ ton spent an enjoyable weekend at Greenfield Village to see th* 17th Annual Old Car Festival. Sunday visitor* of Mra. War­ ren Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mishler of 8L Johns and Mra. Ear! Nash of Alto. The Claude Gardners are plan­ ning to attend Parents Day at the University of West Virginia tn Morgantown this weekend as the guest of their daughter. Lynn. Methodist WSCS Has Luncheon, Plans Workshop The Methodist Women's Soci­ ety had their monthly luncheon at 12:30 pm Wednesday. Sept 13. After the delicious lunch waa served by the Sue Birney Circle. Mr* Ed Freeland, president, brought the meeting to order. The program. "Who Am I." was given by Mra. Arthur Karrar and Mrs Charles Smith Mra Merrill Karcher gave devo­ tion*. Chairman for the day was Mr*. Stewart Sweet Mr*. Wade Shook led the group singing ac­ companied by Mrs Frank McMlUen. Jr . at the piano. On September 30 there will be a district workshop at lhe Metho­ dist Church from 10 aan until 2 pm. Bring a sack lunch. Cof­ fee and dessert will be furnished. A baby siller will be provided Sunday. Sept. 24 at 4 pm. Uie dedicatory service of lhe new or­ gan will be held. Richard De­ Vlnney. minister of music at the Ftnt Methodist Church in Grand Rapid*, will give the re­ cital. Everyone is cordially in­ vited This year lhe Methodist cir­ cle* will be using the name of missionaries who are in the mis­ sionary fields. Tlie circle* will meet a* fol- Sue Birney—at the home of Mrs Eugene Guernsey, Kaiser Chairman. Mra. Ed Smith Joyce Poll —with Mr*. Albert Reed. 536 E Madison. Sept. 38. 8 o'clock, chairman. Mrs Court­ land Howe. Ethyel Homfeldt — Church lounge. Sept 27. B o'clock, chair­ man. Mrs Phil Barrett. Sept. 27. 1:30 pm, chairman. Edith Parks —Mra. Norman Mrs. Clayton Hauschlld, Jr., were .. — Milstead. 2212 8. Broadway. Building In Detroit Friday ere- Sept. 29. 7:30 pm, chairman. _. __ *________ _ _ Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. HaIa nlng to hear__a ____________ speech given »by Joi Adams—Mrs Revs Benwn. Robert Welch, the founder z of 637 E Bond. Sept. 33. 7:30 pm. the John Birch Society. / chairman. Mrs. Keith Yerty. Dorothy Little — Mrs. Floyd spent five day* In Montreal Burkey. 501 W State Rd . Sept. train and enjoyed the experience of seeing the Expo which came Huntley . Mary Miller — Mrs Robert up to all expectations The 40 millionth visitor came through Cook. 326 W Green. Sept. 35. chairman. Mrs Robert Eaton Bethel Fleming—Mrs. Harold Mra. Ben Hazelmeyer has re­ turned after spending a month Jones. 803 N. Taffee Dr, Sept. in Syracuse, N. Y. visiting her 33. 7:30 pm. chairman. Mra. family. Wlille there she attend­ Clay Bassett ed ths-wedding of her grand­ daughter. Siiaron Barney, daughMr. and Mrs Frank Gale. Un----- ------------- --werB U11> weekend to attend the baptism on Sun­ day of<4helr first grandchild. Amy Elizabeth, daughter of the l_ "taoaOeoas In P»el *••»*»“ ^WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY at the Flrat Presbyterian Church.1 Amy's parents entertained them; In honor of thia occasion as well | 945-3967 carping in-law of ttic groom. Mr. and Mra. • Mr and Nirs Donald Fountain David Newman of Middleville. visited the Frank Davises Satur­ Gary Blcrmacher of Middleville day evening. Donald has been saved his friend a* best man. helping with the building of the Ronald Mugndge of Middleville, 50 ft. Citizen's Band tower on irlcnd of the groom, and Marx lhe Davis property. Newman. Middleville, brother of the groom, were ushers. Mrs Ralph McClelland, mother of the brtde. wore a light blue sheath dress with a matching lace Newman, mother of the groom, wore a beige sheath dress with a lace coat and beige accessories Each mother wore a corsage <J pink glamehas. A reception was held in the church dining room following the wedding. A beautiful wedding cake, groom's cake, nuts, -mints, coffee and punch were served. Mra. Joyce Cooley, sister of the । groom, cut the wedding cakes.' Karen and Sue McClelland, sisters ' of the bride, attended the guest! book. Assisting about Ute room* were Mary Lou McClelland. Mrs, Joy i Cooley. Miss Nancy Fredrickson. I Mias Shirley McClelland. Mife; Marilyn McClelland. Mra. John for/W Occasions Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State WI5-5952 Seamless Flooring MONOSAIC WLUUfcWM® STOP and See the Largest Selection in BARRY COUNTY by • MAGEE • MONARCH and • BARWICK Compare our quality and price* with first lino carpeting anywhere. Best buys on tho fabric of your choice. FOR *25 500 YOU GET 30 Yirit at Heavy 501 Nylon by Magee • Double Jute Backing • 40 Ounce Rubberized Padding • Expert Installation • 4* State Sales Tax Included. A Poured, Resilient Floor with NO Seams or Crocks CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANED tho Dqroclean Way. Your Ford Dealer hat '68* with Better Ideal in slock right now. 48 great new cor* in 5 complete line* including a new Fairlane serie* called Torino • 21 strong, quiet Ford* • 3 sporty Muslong* • the first 6-pauenger Thunderbird • 7 economical Falcon* • America's widest selection of fastbock*, hardtop* and 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS wagons. And everywhere Belter Ideas: 2-way Magic Doorgate for wagons • 2-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Matk • Disap­ pearing headlamps standard on LTD, XL Country Squire and Thunderbird • Power front disc brakes • Power Ventilation .and more. See your Ford Dealer soon. D[NNED It FORD, lac. R NEVER NEEDS WAXING! LONGER WEARING WITH LESS maintenance! COMES IN 20 COLORS MILLER'S Carpet Store Ph. 945-2091 107 t. Woodland, PHONE LICENSED Wl 5-2421 • INSURED BONDED ,i The safest and most effective way possible ... 9 year* experience. Miller s «? 107 I. Woodland. Hosting* Fhono Wl 5-209! Opon Saturdays �Retired Teachers To Hear Exchange Student Wednesday Unique Party Personal Mention Is Really Great Evening of Fun Society newS at the Dowling Church on Wed- and Mr* Jack Wood Baturday bridge al the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. She was by lhe Dowling W8CS. ' Karen Gaskill, an exchange lord bon». dJrkUd mu>~4 Frand*en, Junta Radford. Gar- the Netherlands thia Summer AUlster, and James Spindler. Bridge awards were given to Mra. Howard Peters, Mn. Edward show picture* Lelnaar, Hickory Corners, (171- Mre. Aten Flory entertained Miss Pomelo Pork In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Two lovely pre-nuptlal parties a combination personal and mU- home on the Camp Ground Rd. Deportment at Hastings Mutual Ames anti Mrs. Nelson Kingsley entertained with a mlscellan- luncheon at her home on W. ^nnnjsnBB^SKnsis Helrlgel of R1 Hastings wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Beth Irens, to Ronald Mugridge, son of Mr. and Mra. Bert Mugridge of R2 Middleville. The couple are both employed at Electro Chemical Finishing Company In Mlddleville. An Oct. 31th wedding is being planned. of Mr. Wellman's 66th birthday, and also a farewell for their grandson. Donald Tyrrell, who Personal Mention recently returned from Okinawa The Leu’ll Wellman family with a large family gathering. 31 being present al their rural enjoyed getting together. Pam's marriage to Douglas • Diane Wiley of Delton. Those attending were the Warren Tyr­ family, of-Ionia were Bunday af­ rell family and Miss Faya HaU of 7 at the Flrat Methodist ChurcK ternoon and evening lunch guesu Wayland. Mra. John Tyrrell of Douglas 1* in service at Travl* Helmen, uni Joining’ them In Allegan, the Earl FTCet family, the Jerry Frosts and the Russell Waters of Delton, tho Wayne Ernest VanByckle and family of Wellmans and the Roger WcllDowling. 8 from Barry Earn Degrees At Mick State Eight students from Barry County were among tho 5313 UniveralLy. The 2.313 included Five from Hastings were Mrs. Linda W. Corrigan. 19 Ironside Drive. BA In elementary cduca- N. Baitwood. MA In educational administration; Wallac*.L. Mc­ Intosh. t>067 8. Bedford Road. MA in guidance and personal service; Roderick O. Miller. 730 engineers, and Richard O. VanWlc, 605 8. Michigan, BA In television and radio. Richard M. Kocan. Kellogg Biological SUtlon. Hickory Cor­ ner*. PHD In microbiology and public health, and Ned L. Rath­ bun. Hickory Corners. BS in fish and wildlife, and Rodney F. lltlcal science. Harold Fitch. Larry Lcrengood. Unlversity at Houghton. this Pall. Tiie Clark Levengoatf took their son. Larry. and Harold Filch to Houghton last weekend The southeast Asian nation of Thailand exports more rice than tional Geographic. FRESH DONUTS from Hie SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Bruce Long and family, At the duplicate club play* Thursday evening at the home of Russell Belfield. Mra Max Manning's of the Thomas Rowans of MlddlevlUe on Bunday to help cele­ brate the first birthday of their daughter, Sherrie Lynn. Tho Peteraburg, Fla, and spent a Fillinghams are tho great grand­ parents and the Jack Bowmans the grandparents. Little Sherrie took Farewell Parties For the Rochelles _______ ____ _ Celebration Marks Area BirthdaVS MRS. ROLAND M. FURROW H . . Miss Barbara Beasmer Klein Become* Bride. Newlyweds Living At Holt Following Beautiful Wedding brother * best man'and the ushers and Stuart tile groom, For her daughter! wedding. Mra. Baxter wore * gold *Uk costume suit with gold and avocado acces- Mrs. otruettr at the University of PrOgfSffl TUGSdSY meh selecting a captain and ad- ’ A training school for ExtenBump farm. Jourucd to the Bowling Alley for I sion Study Group officers will . what proved to be a great con- be held from 10 am to 3.3Q pan. Hinman arc due to return Sept Ln*L Tn the urnnn wen. einert ' Turadav. Sent. 20. at the Communlty Center st the fair­ 30 from a trip to Nova Scotia grounds In Hasting*. Mrs. Mar­ tha Kuhn has announced. has been visiting her daughter Tile school is designed to help and family, tty Patrick Hodges. officers enjoy a satisfying year uben morning came and they in the responsibility of the ofteou*. Mra. Roman Feklpnusch and lhe bowling, tho Wood*, hosted ted The study program for the shall Saturday tar luncheon and an "Awards dinner." at which trophlcB were presented to the year includes such topics as Mra. Howard Frost wUl begin winning team, both the man and “Custom - mtlng Your Ready­ made Garments," "No One Anwoman holding the high score, crying towel* for the losing team and also gutter ball awards Social Problems," "Credit—Mas­ ter or Servant?'’ "Education For for tirae holding the two lowest Today! Child." "Color—The Key to Decorating” and "Meals for Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. Wil­ ; One or Two in Minutes." liam Stebbins. Mra Clifford Dolan । In addition, a special areaw ide program is planned for DcTraverse City Friday through i ccmber. and College Day for Sunday. There were several partita last1 Women l» scheduled for April 10 The William Gautsche family week honoring the Herschel I at Lakewood High School. have moved to Dowagiac and their Rochelles prior U> their leaving --------- r>_______ to make ihdr home in Florida ■ , .. .. . on Thuraday, Mr* Keith! Chaie entertained with a lunch-1 5 con at her home at Gun Lake JJ?,7“ ./TJiT|rth for the the pxtasure nb-uuire nt Mrx Rochelle. Rnchelle , What Started out to be a birthtor of Mra. . firanton. 92. Berlin. Germany, will be 33 years On Friday evening they were wh0 llves ln ended Up In old on Thanksgiving Day 1967. He u,n”1 wl“» * “7. P*1”J h*toig a family reunion to celewM bom on Thanksgiving and. e“t*5r UM. IvrnM* nf her- t/X' Mr an/< . -L ._ mi. . owuiuiiia cuuauia wiiwc only the second time that his ------------- ----------------------- - -— Saturday morning Mrs. Walter, birthdays were all in September. birthday has fallen on ThanksgivFbrsberg ‘‘hosted —*“■ a " coffee —*fori -I Hcsiored Honored crcrt were Rcy Roy Smith of The Cedric Morey's were called Mrs Rochelle, an Informal pet- ' Dowling, who was 84 yeur to Evanston, III.. on Saturday be- U>-gelher of neighbora and ' and he and Mrs St an tor friends, and that evening Dr. be celebrating their 63rd in-law. Mra. Elwood Yerger. Sue Flora has a new address in tamed the couple for dinner. Emmanuel Episcopal Church was orchid. The groom's mother wore lhe setting for an impnasive a silver gray sheath ensemble with BL, Apt. 17V, Zip Code 10031. second for the north and south double ring ceremony that united Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Gordon was a cluster of pink carnations. players Hermann Bottoher and left Middleville this week in. his Fred Markle were first and Mra. granddad's "30 Hudson for OklaCoined the Richard Henlscr* of Hiram Baxter. 833 W. Bond Street, Grand Rapids for dinner. on the 27th to begin their school­ ing and work with Vista. This among the football fans attend­ 1417 B. Jefferson Street. young couple were married in Li­ ing the Michigan Blate-Houston The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated the Pariah House following the vonia (she was the former Corrine Nashville and Mrs. Brian Furrow Connolly) on Sept. 8. his parents, served the cake, Mrs. Glenn Schon- the Keith Gordon's 30th wedding Hickey, their daughter and hus­ Plainwell, friend from Kalamazoo delmayer of Middleville. Ml-* Ann anniversary. band, tiie Frank Winans, en­ College, was the organist Bouquets Stebbins President and vice-president of and Mis* Sally Cottotertained them at dinner on of white gladioli, carnations and served coffee. Miss Charlotte Hurt, the Barry County Historical So­ Boyca and daughter, Karlens, ciety, Mra Hilda Baas of Nash­ ville and Mra. Fred Bower, will Friday. attend the annual Michigan His­ Thu Thursday the John Hew- of their daughters. Including the The bride, given In marriage by torical Society meeting In Traverse Winans. Mr. and Mra. Bruce er father, wore a floar-length and Susan Castleman. City this weekend. lers of Eaton Rapid* and will go For their wedding trip through from there to Charlotte to visit Randall, in. and Miss Marilyn feta embellished with re-embrolddaughter. Mra. Brent WeLih and the New England States and upper the John Kelleys. The Hewitts HCkey Joined their parents at youngsters of Greenville. Ohio, a dinner party to help them to in an empire style with n ennvisited at the Dr. Raymond Flnnie John Hewitts of Lansing and celebrate the day. Wall Lake cottage Saturday. Guests atlaciiod to the waist and repeated that evening attended the foot­ ball game in which their grand­ the re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her mantilla veil with re-embroid­ bridal bouquet. Their new address route from Detroit to their home ered lace appliques repeated the b 3065 Hamilton Street, Holt. ley High. Bunday both families In California. They left Monday visited Uie Jim Hewitts al Royal tel Hastings There were live Out-of-town guest* came from winners in the bridge play. Mr. supported by a mantilla comb ^Td-nitadi t?UC‘8°- “’’I’0* wwk Uw ^ehl given to the bride by an Argentina student at Lake Forrest College. The bride carried an exquisite Grasse He. Farmington, Grand Mantilla bouquet of Eucharl* UUes Rapids. Nashville. Battle Creek. Eaton Rapid*. Benton Harbor To^p returned Sunday to Mich­ igan Blate. ler and family. Mr. and Mra htr grandmother's antique ear­ and Middleville. Visiting the Gene Jorgensens Walter Chrysler and family and rctumed Tuesday from a trip East. Mrs. Gordon L. French was tier thed Carriage House on Friday. They visited friends In Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Phil Cryalcr of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. sister's matron of honor, wearing spent some time in Niagara Falls Morley, who were cn route to Donald Fountain and family a floor-length empire sheath dress Qut-of-town guests and friends Riverview, Fla., for tho Winter, were dinner guest* of the Otto gathered at the Baxter home for Seneca Falls. New York and Corr>\ Colvins, Sunday, to honor the cado and bone with a floating Cheater Bwartboul, from 8aglby two cabbage roses of the same the wedding day. PTC-nuptial parties: On Aug. 19 donia visited Mr. and Mra. Carlyle shade. She wore a matching head­ J. Nye last Thursday. Mr. and piece of three clustered cabbage Mra. Russell Mott of Delton called Elizabeth Martin Sunday, and on the Nycs on Friday. The Henry Glbnon.i entertain­ Edward Kaslan.LakeFarrett.nl., ed their bridge club Saturday as bridesmaid was dressed IdentlDelton called on Mr. and Mra. evening and holding high tallies ford. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling on were Mr. and Mra, Richard Hart. can’led distinctive cascade bou­ Mra. Glenn Manning of Cale­ Tuesday. quets of Fuji mums complement­ donia, Mrs. William Weeks of The Walter Fillinghams / and ed with bows of avocado green dertnan Extension Group Officers Study oweth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton, who Ilves In Nick VanderHonlng of picraon. farewell far the Rochelles, who party with relatives and neigh­ bors assisting. wishes of their family oral many friends for happiness in their future home. At present they Sound. 'Homecoming' at The Country Club gucsta during lhe day. including Mr* Sybil TenHarkel. Green "The Homecoming Happening” 1* the theme for the Saturday This wa* a celebration Uutt will Haaltnga Country Club. never be forgotten. A social hour la scheduled to begin at 6 o'clock, with dinner Though swimmers literally cannot sink In the Great Salt Mas 1c wlbbye that is eight times saltier than Music will lie by the ‘Tho the occnn, tile National GeoKnights." 117 W. Stott St. < DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Fh. 945-4172 JF YOU BURN TUE CANDLE I AT BOTH FNOSYbU AREN’T as brigwt as you Think Marriage Licenses gin these birthday celebrations In take a bite of the beautifully frosted cake strictly out of the middle! Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fr DECORATED companled by her daughter. In Marshall on Saturday. This was especially interning to Mrs. Hlgble as Marshall Is her home Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily j Lee J. Killiek Dies Saturday At Farm Home childhood day* The Dick Cooks will be In Ann R3 Plainwell. Pine Lake Road, Arbor Friday and Saturday attend­ who died Salurday night, Sept. ing lhe Presidents Club meetings held at 3 pm. this Wednesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Flemings, will be Introduced to the Home at Delton with the "Rev. group. Bunday morning the- Cooks Morclus Taber officiating and will Ry to Williamsburg, Va, to Join Charlotte friends. They will Orangeville. Uou'll love our BAKED GOODS W1D. - THURS. - FRI. fr SAT. SPECIAL Pumpkin Pie ’n «Sc_________________ Special at 59c Seasoned just right, a wonderful fall treat. Chocolate Glased Donuts___________ _____ 6 for 45c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. Coffta Cakes—Family Sise 63c ——.iSmall 35c To top that weekend breakfast, serve one of our delicious MONDI DALE’S BAKE SHOP Flavor's the thing that rejuve- pelites back to normalcy. Con­ sider the delightful combination of ground beef with pork aauirties and mushroom caps. These pyramids are Just os easy to make as grilled beef patties since they need no turn- ^ut/e nfKnacl^^For ^Hitting? We Now Pay 4'/2% On All Savings Staggs, meat expert. Ground beef patties are topped with to­ mato slices, seasoned with In­ eanlng) Kllllck. He spent the first eight yeans stant onion and parsley flakes, then pork sausage links and Prairieville, but since had lived finally, mushrooms. He married Harriet Bettie on March IS. 1918. She died In Sel­ Old Fashion Hand Cut Friedcakes------------- 6 for 42c Fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden brown. Beef Patties Take Topping Of Sausages 1 teaspoon salt VSSTsET'cus « meh thick bert. R3 Plainwell; a step-son. 1K teaspoons Instant mlpeed onion ; Gilbert Walroth of R5 Plainwell; a step-daughter, Mrs. Bun- 1H teaspoons parsley flakes caps, drained . Combine ground befef. salt and pepper. Shape into 8 patties, ap­ proximately H inch thick. Top Mr. and Mra. Chet Arthart and each with a tomato slice, sprin- Grace died m 1934. , tended an MBEA SUtc ClvU Service Convention In Grand Rapids Saturday evening. A ban­ quet was held at. the Civic audi­ torium with David Brinkley and IX Gov. William G. Milliken os two of Uie speakers. Dancing followed at Uie Pantllnd Hotel Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinck­ ley accompanied Mr. and Mra. Harold Hinckley of Wayland to Zion, HL. to visit Mr. and Mra. Nathan R. Miller over the week- ley. Place 2 sausage links on each patty and arrange on a rack In a shallow roasting pan Bake In a moderate oven (350* F.) for 30 minutes. Remove front oywr and place ’mushroom 6aps on (op, using a wooden pick to hold In plUe. Rcttmi to oven and continue baMnawr IS min­ utes. Serve hot. 8 servings. /KNITTING WORSTED • 4-Ounco PullSkolno of 4-Ply Knit smooth-fitting, flattering (jarmenlt tor yourself . . . give them away as luting gift*. 100% virgin wool yam. /tejr. 1.19 BENaFRANKUN* T Please caU (Wl 5-3481) or mall 102 W. SIM. St. it JeH-wn MEMBEH ftOfRAl HOME LUmN 8*HK SfSIEM �I—THE HASTINGS HANNER [Mrs. Hartwell Of Nashville BurietFTuesday Mton Hlfh News ( “ Mrs. Osborn । School started on Tuesday,, I Sept. 5. Grades 6th Uirough 12th Attends Atlantic I met in Uie gym and Mr. Baker told them lhe do's and don't* of year regarding drew, man­ Treaty Assembly I the ners. etc. He Informed lhe ' Mr*. Effie HartweH. 78. wlfa of Ray Hartwell. R3 Naahviile. died Sunday morning In Pen­ nock Hospital. Hartings She had been in 111 health some Ume, and a patient in the hospital To Attend GOP Moot Oh,Say Can Yon-iMerleVanHouten The Stars & Btrlpna al the! George Lockwood and Mra. Her­ bert Wedel will attend lhe meet­ ing of the Republican Women's morevlalbl.. | Federation of Michigan at Consumers rower workmen Mackinac Island Sept 23-33. Wednraday morning telescoped section*. lowering it About 16 approved by President John Adams in 1788 as a pre-paid Craig, chairman of lhe Board of plan "for the relief of sick and Supervisors property ooaunlttee, disabled seamen.” reported. Hastings . O I hpc OtUlU VntlirnHV Dies Saturday Urt J Funeral services for Merle L. VanHouten. 65. of 621 E. Thoen Hospital. Grand Rapids. Satur­ day. Sept 16 were held Tuesday Mra. BteUanova Osborn, widow I troublemakers of Uie buses how at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. ■of I he late Michigan Gov Chaw I they would be dealt with if Uiey fl. Osborn, left Washington early ■ tried any of lhe business Uiey The Gulf Stream can be clear­ about the ur.ie height as the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of­ in September for Luxembourg to I cot away with last year He then j AUB— —— » ly recognized from an airplane ficiated with Interment in Lake­ attend the General Assembly of Introduced the principal of the [Uf lhe North EUB Church, and flag. In addition, one section side Cemetery. Lake Odessa. lhe Atlantic Treaty Association. new Intermd&ate byUdtng, Mel­ the WCTU. i wiu wobbly. In 1853. at Oopenliagen. at the; vin Goebel The- Machers were Beccnd Rludy Conference on the introduced along wlUi what -J Telescoping the secUons of lhe hoipltallied at Grand Rapid* I County, she was a daughter of classes and grades Uiey would Atlantic Community. Mra. Os- i be teaching. The students Uien flag pole will make it poasibie to Daniel and Susan (Longnecker) born, as a represenutlve of the I extend it to Ra previous height j Hastings Woodard. She waa married in He was bom Nov. ». leoi in original Atlantic Union Com- those with comneu I Hastings Jan. 4. ' 1853. “ *" conflicts wno who wan went «, to to Mr. I Ionia County, lhe son of Archie mute*, served at a member of u and for Traffic Tickets । ture. Hartwell. Uw CommiaaUM. on Uw> ConrtHu' oZu.Fweek Delton had and Minnie (Backus) VanHouten tlun of the emerging Atlantic XThde It Usually husband, Besides she herIs. ,xn4.' , _ , , ana nau u« I survived by a daughter, Mra. Treaty Association, wluae pur- hM 5 Al the of “‘I In Food Distribution; tings 32 years. teilsr* Frances Conklin of Allegan; two Pom «aa to explain and gather ,he WMk u,,,, wo , n..„, 1M2UII1OUII. nnhiiunn OUI* ™ VI nr Mr. * omrud. K.ufta*. —uit ——. I MU.IU Isons. Richards and Dorr Darby public support for the Atlantic 1 dBncc put on by u,, ChMrieadera ‘ 23" C s “ m “ ’ 01111 Mrs Thomas Robinson, and iboth Of Hastings; nine grandMr. VanHouten was an auto Pact and its Implementation tn | thal #uried at 8 and ended nt lti»ia< wiitout dai c*au»«>; Stephen J. Malcolm, son of Mr. mechanic and operated his own I 'children; two'great grandchllthe North Atlantic Treaty .Or- 11;J0. The banj WB» the Golden *ad OiBMr. and Mra. James A. Malcolm, both . drrn and four sisters. Mra. Emionization. Pacers and the drexs was school ts-Mtaate lusuio. ass ■ of Hastings, are enrolled In the also service manager from 1835 PRESENTED OLD GAVEL—Judge ArehU McDonald, who retired ma Wilson of Comstock. Mra At tlie 13lh General Assembly ' clothes. a at., csritets dritiM. food distribution curriculum at to 1840 at lhe Ford Garage at of A.T.A. she will observe for students got to know the Dec. 31 after 35 year, as judge of tha Barry-Eaton Ctreull, Friday . Vera Beck of Middleville and me International Movement for „ *“Sing the week. is—J*»■■ Arasid bs Western Michigan University. Hastings. He was unable to work Clara Heath both of Hastings. Atlantic Union, of which she was neW teacher for Uie Select GOP Executive Meet i health. * “•'ou'^e,r *? T"1* ln I Choir and Lhe general chorus 1* T1 tl* U now, Blackmore while Mr. BlackThe Barry County Republican! jn addition to hU wife, he U Home wllh lhe Rev. E. F. lavsldenL The purpose of IMAU' n,ore 11O counseling and rtmeExecutive Committee will meet j survived by four sons. Trevor 1 Rhoades officiating. Burial was 1A to keep underlining the fact dlftl reding Mrs. Burton teachThursday. Sept. 21. 7:30 pm. and Arto of Middleville, Jack ' in the Wilcox Cemetery. ttiat treaties die; and that fed-; fl communications and English cnl union In the Atlantic Com- rtdant E Slate Hl: J»rob Kuur „ ... .. ... . ' b* uuuuiuui r.i, iu.u-b ™— Charles Cox. Is attending G rnunlty Is the rood to depend­ । History. Miss PuUerton. PsycholMiddleville Jr sit E Uaeoia. f*Uu* u »tag, Courthouse. All Republicans in- r Frieda VanHoulen of Lake OdenRapids Junior College and living Castleton and able security. 1 ogy and American Literature, “•/“"t4. <l,ui,':nL,JUor.nd terested are invited to attend, sa. Maple Grove Have Going and returning. Mra. Os­ and Mr. Kroes teaches General and working at lhe YMCA.\ burn plans contacts for IMAU Math The new biology teacher David Lawrence, home on furO*rv Hsrtnsn, Ambulancp Service in university circle# and will) or­ i Is Mr. Wordon and for Personal t * Uciaw. E Ol Several attended lhe Allegan guest of hla lister and family, ganization beads In BouUiwest I Law. Typing I and bookkeeping The village of Nashville. Cas­ tleton and Maple Grove town­ England. At AlvedUton. Salls-Is Mn. Zagir. The student teach - fair, including Mr. and Mrs. ships are fortunate m that they bury, she hopes to learn more er* are Mr. Baxter, music with Elmer Brown. Mra. Daisy Pender are continuing to have ambu­ from lhe Earl of Avon, formerly. Mr. Kooi; Mr. Hollingsworth, and Karen and Mra. Vesta Grli­ Sir Anthony Eden, about his! psvcholoay and algebra with fe th. * Kenneth Secord and Tom entertained his parents, Mr. and lance service available. proposed solution of the Vietnam Miss Fullerton and Mrs. Busch; Sharp left for Michigan Tech, Mra. J. C. Schad Sunday hon­ entanglement as set forth tn his Mrs. Lamphler, world history at Houghton. This is lhe second oring Mr. J. C. SchadS'birthday. lions in effect, many commun­ ities are facing lhe possibility recent book. Toward Peace in end Soda) «Uid‘e* " with Mr. year for both. * Callers in Mid­ Indochina: a propceal for the Carmen and )Ar. Hyde; Mra. dleville of Mra. Alice Trepp and The township boards of Mirecall ot the Geneva Confer- j Mouridian, English 4 and Engsigned this assignment. Fbr many pie Grove and Castleton, which Providence. N. J.. Mra Gene V.IIUC, III LU WUI* Ull UK ..... - -.... ...... .... ........ ...... siblllly of a multi - nationally ' Brumbaugh; Mr. Strayer, chern- Antonldes (formerly Miso Bally month, flying to Hawaii. Alaska includes lhe village of Nuhvllle. have a contract drawn up .guaranteed neutrality, such as Istry and biology wllh Mr Busch Parker) and daughter. Jill, of and many points in the USA. with George Vogt of lhe Vogt gave the Low Countries freedom and Mr. Stolt; Mrs cook. Art. Saratoga, Calif., and Cindy Tlie community extends sym­ Funeral Home, to continue such from war for a century. Mrs 1 typing, and shorthand with Mrs. pathy to Georgina Hamacher for । a service, with Mr. Vogt providOsborn's question is. could this Christensen and Mra. Hyde: and tend MSU this Fall. Their par1 Ing lhe ambulance.' manpower •fry significant contribution to' Mr. IJIlkey, Sociology. 20lh cenOK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE Hamacher, of Grand Rapids. He and insurance al a cost paid the Vietnam dialogue, and other! tury problem*, and government Parkcr who built the home left a wife and family. * Mra monthly. The contract U' on a LOCAL’S ’’Thrifty Fifty" ' proposals, be submitted to al wllh Mr. Christensen and Mr. Robert Kingsley tell one day last one-year trial basis, and may cummlssion of NATO delegates I Beebe. Brown on Main Street. Mr. AnSignature Only — No Delay. — No Red Tape be terminated by either party with the hope of threshing out I Tlie annuals were possetl out required four stitches. Mrs. Kuron a 30-day notice. a common NATO policy. I on Uie first few day* at school Call Ahead or ktop In From London. Sept. 21. Mra. I and thing* were quite In an up- Co • working on hb PHD in ^r' Plcaae call (Wl 5-3481) or mall Osborn will go direct to Michl- । roar with Uie student* signing 2’Zt% per month to $300 gan. to visit friend* In Lansing' yearbook* In class and passing were happy to hear that Dr Dick and Hasting* attend a meeting i them to each other In Uie hall*, Dean of LaPorte. Ind., formerly 4% per month $300 to $1000* The six with thSPrealdenta at the Uni•*’ classes a day schedule of Middleville fho haa been damaged. This necessitates she versify of Michigan and the, was continued during Uie second serving In Vietnam, la now at remain quiet foe a time. University's Seaqulcentennial week of school. Student* were Donferance on "'I'he Atlantic, still dropping and rearranging Clare Williams left Saturday for Worid-^he Challenge of Com­ their classes and things were in a TULIPS . HYACINTHS • DAFFODILS LEGALS munity'*; and to meet wlUi the, a state of confusion with stu­ Harry Williams They returned CROCUS • NARCISSUS Atlantic Union group at the dents late for classes, having home late Monday. * The Robert University at a luncheon Sept: locker troubles, getting lost, and Tolans and the Papp Raymonds (Many Varieties) tripping over the intermediate building 6th, 7th and 8th graders on Sheridan street have done Banc Meal — Bulb Food Bulb Plontcn who seem to appear out of no­ much remodeling of their ivomes Airman 1C Doran P. Allen, where. The last year's Seniors Others In this community who whose mother U Mra. Lorena C. can't seem to tear themselves have had their homes repainted 530 p.m. Wc'rc Open Mon., Dunfleld of Rl Delton, has re­ away from good old D.HB. and arc tlie Ray Tolans. Berl Gillette ceived the Air Force Commend­ keep coming back to roam lhe and Pat Reagans. Ftidj ation Medal at Tan Son Nhut halls and talk to the "friends 231 W. Stole Phone 945-5982 The annual Octogenlarian ' they left behind." decorated for meritorious service dent* this year. The sisters. Nhut. He was cited for his out­ Ikuko Torimoto and Koyoko Ito. at the library for shut-ins ar)d standing professional skill and are both Juniors. They have others Mrs. D. Shumway will initiative. The airman is a mem- been In Uie United States for sing and the Senior Citizens also approximately three weeks and have a port In the program. which provides tactical air power are presently living with lhe Honored guesu are people 80 supporting the U. 8 and Its al­ Stevens family on Thomas Street lies In Southwest Asia and the In Delton James Stevens, a for­ Brown ot Duncan Lake Is vlsltPtraUCATlON OBDEB. mer graduate-of Delton, traveled graduate of Parchment High to Japan while he was in the ut Indianapolis. Ind. * Mr. and School. HU father, Robert Allen, Service. There he met and mar* lives in Hastings. rled a young Japanese woman Clemens and Mrs. Maggie Brown The two girls art friends of the of Grand Rapids were Wedneanow Mra. Stevens so they have day guests of Mr. and Mra. El­ come to the United States to mer Brown. CALL live with them. The* girls have Mra. WHUam-McKlvltt. who Is had four years of English which not too well. Is staying with her 945-2317 haa provided them with lhe daughter. Mra. Colman In Eaat ability to read and write our Grand Rapids language os well as speak many Firemen and their families en­ of our words. Ikuko and Koyoko joyed a steak fry al the home of think the American customs are Mr. and Mra. Robert Booth. Tho Philip 11. Mluhell. Jo‘i( so different. They were surprised at a woman changing a baby's temoon and evening was their dloper on the plane. Never would new heated swimming pool. All this be done in public In Japan. the flremne were there with ex­ all llallillnf The game with Middleville ception of four members. * Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Gordon, who dance afterwards from after the were married recently, are vlslt- PUBLICATION OBDEB. game until 11:30 and the dress Slate of NkMoa. l'r and Mra. Keith Gordon on Main street this week. The young people soon go to Oklahoma for training In lhe "vista program." ALDENS Ttie average maximum tempera­ This organization Is similar to ture tn Hastings last July was 805 the Peace Corps only .this or­ Catalog Service while Uie average minimum was ganization U in the United 573. according to records kept at States Congratulations. * Callthe Hastings Fisheries Research Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 'Til Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week BULB PLANTING TIME Local Finance Blairs Farm & Garden Today millions pf people are geffing young ideas. The 68 youngmobiles from Oldsmobile July Weather sens were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lobdell of Goshen. Ind. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Hathaway of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ooodln of VanNuys. Calif. * Floyd Smith and Mra. David Hoag and family Please rail (Wl 5-MilI or mall of Hastings were dinner guests grces below normal. Hie highest temperature was 88 on July 23. and lhe lowest was 46 on the 6U). Hastings had 337 Inches ot rain. .47 below norma) AUhVliY BACK Thought For The Week ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE , EXCHANGE AT YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS! A 10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club members as their car insurance pol­ icies expire. !n addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect cm policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange's tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the low­ est possible cost, all about life if we have pqi; glorious hopei for it. GIRRBACH Call today and Join! It pays to belong .. FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Sl.H St. There is little value in knowing rhMW *454392 Hi. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Reohm Motor Sales, Inc. 107 N. Michigan. Hastings �I Rock, Outdoor Yeckley Saddle Show to Feature Club Member* Have Trail Ride Unusual Displays Yeckley Baddie Chib member, Your Guide to Michigan Coho Salmon Fishing The Hastings Banne enough along to house addition­ al displays by the opening date. Gilbert property on Dun Lake Road six miles out of Hastings'. Plans are to have the show on Saturday and Bunday afternoon Public Hearing 1 Barry Shooters On Standard* for Win Honors at Water Sept. 27 The first public hearing In Michigan's program of establish­ ing water quality standards for New York Life Fhene Vermontville 259-7298 MUCC Tourney Team No. 1 composed of Ken Lancaster. Clyde Cobum. Bob Poplars Room at the Inn Ameri­ Slocum. Don Paylva and Harold ca. Bast Lansing, Wednesday. 1 » Nolan Johncock Leave* for Clani Race in New Yori Nolan Johncuck. a well-know will leave this Thursday to comJ pete in the 11th Annual Interna; tlonal Classic Champion-race al Oswego. New York. by Loring P. Ocmlng, executive Mlchlgan United Conservation by »y Doc uoc Smolley nmouey of or bl jeans. ~ HL Johns. secretary of lhe State Water Clubs' trapshoot held at Ada last' ” Nolan winner n of ’tb< “**•" was the «•""» International Classic In 1064. weekend. Mlehlrnn has won or shared the Big Ten football champion­ ship 21 Umea. rhlcb attracted hundreds Subsequent public hearings will deal with the designation of throughout lhe state. ' The proposed standards ba­ sically are those adopted by the Commission in June for applica­ tion to waters which Michigan shares with other states, but with certain addlUonal requiremenu proposed for inland lakes. The objective of the standard. I. to preserve and protect most Inland waters for a variety of uses Including total body contact recreation activities and .port fishing. Barb Burkholder Wins Low Gross At Elks Tourney Kiwani* Junior Olympic* Set for John*on Field Elka Ladles Day golf outing held pending on the color season and at River Bend Saturday. The play on the links was followed by dinner at the Elka Temple Michigan State athletic mite Richie Jordan now is a threesport man. The S-a, 178-pound Jean Mac A Ulster won second Junior won letters In basketball low grow and Kay Hllson third. end baseball In his soph year Maxine Bteeby took low net and reported for football for the and Lea Altoft third. Stsa TranMt, CLU. Rmettea Km—FeoM ThuruGsv Stptombar 2.1, 21. 1967 10A7 Thund»y. enjoyed a "destination unknown” The Rock and Outdoor Show overnight trail ride the weekend Plan, of the Glass Creek Valley Rock Club are progressing rspThe destination wa^_a camp­ Wly. Many unusual displays will ing area In Yankee Springs and be featured this year. back riders, who included: thare will be displays of rocks of Lola Sage, David and Susan msny kinds from far off places, geological lore materials, lapl- McAllaur. Dan Slocum. Vai dary work, plastic embodiment. Springer, Vai Barnum. Jane ®“e equipment, a rock Randall, Sue Cary. Doug. Mar­ mobile, rock art and table ar­ garet and Condell Keast. Randy rangements. Bender. Tom Sheridan. Sandy Christie and Chuck Hartman, president of the dub. Clarence Hartman and Mn. Marshall Cook accompanied Uie riders, Wrested tn all forms of outdoor and families of lhe members creative crafts there win ba dis­ Joined lhe group for a poUuck plays In entomology. sketching supper. At the Sept. 11 meeting. Tom •nd wildflowers, a special pro­ Em will be held by ths nature Sheridan. Debbie Hine. Randy U on the Fall Color Spectrum Bender. Sandy ChrisUe. Cindy with information on Uie kind. Gorodsnskl and Kim Walton °h *nd pUr't* Producing were present at lhe Dr. Robert Cary home. Movies featuring Uie American Quarter Horse and poctunlty to learn to recognise the Arabian Hor.e were shown. what is considered by experts ths^most dangerous thing in the Joanne Hagon home at 817 W. wottls - poison sumac. IU lovely colors tempt many Co a moat unhappy experience. The Hastings Klwanls Club is preparing for the annual KI warns Junior Olympics which will be held on Saturday afternoon. Young Saxon* Nip Coldwater HUaon tho In tho Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High Junior Vanity rolled 'to a 20-6 first half lead and hung the fish which are scooped up Minneapolis and handed to a helper who fw^ 1 W-, I measures them and takes-scale Inbune Features » , » * «When the productivity and Dr. Tom Waters b pu TO, UMWl Tub™. anXapMdtar. Rua. Nash the mouth here Saturday morning. av. Bent. Sept. 10. 10. featured featured a a storv story Coldwater replaced Marshall day. on the young Saxons schedule. Hllson. Nonna Gilmore, Lola Coldwater scored first capping a 60-yard drive with a two-yard Joyce Morgan. Ann Lydy. Gladys tlvity of a trout stream. Edwards and Maxine Gillett, golf the poll, h bolls; Peg Preaton and Root Hastings tied the score In lhe Henrickaen, magaxlne racks, and Jean MacAIlleter the coloring second period on a 13-yard pom from Steve Powell to Dave Bombardier SKI the shoot. The local junior team which Included Danny Wendorf. Clyde DOO tor 1968 GET THEM ViOW! I and 3011 Taylor was runner-up I ln “>• over-all Junior class. cal range. Jerry Schondelmayer and Don Paylva had 25s Jim Shaw. Ray Cox. Jeff George. Gene Cox. and Bernard Tobias Dick Lancaster. John Leary and Bud Wendorf had 23s Gene Cox and Bud Wendorf were protection winners. Dick Lancaster and Jerry Schondel­ mayer were Annie Oakley win­ ners. There *11) be a turkey shoot at Ute dub's range Saturday. We Service Whot BOB SKELTON S Rt. ). Shelbyville RIVER BEND CANOE Livery Johnson Field poker hand.” Barb Burkholder had the longest drive, Maxine Bteeby the most putts, Mickey of the State. Team No. 4, composed of For­ rest Bldelman. Lou Brown. Gene, INVITES YOU TO RESERVE A CANOE FOR A eligible to com en Color.Tour Trip are six events. including lhe Bo . . . Down lhe BeouHful Thoen oppie River flte geMieoess ef tkto rivet oukM —, swap *V*V*Va “ source. '2=2' Phone 945-3238 ONI MIL! WIST OF HAST I NCI ON STATI ROAD Three Big Ten athletic dlrec- smash off tackle for the point -------------------------------------- .Orwlg. Indiana; Ivan WilllamBANNKR WAIHNRM PAY !Eva- ELKS . . . SHRIMP s Fish fry ELKS TEMPLE in HASTINGS Fri., Sept. 22 - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m DANCING to FOLLOW at 9:30 p.nL For Members end Their Guests Halhaway slammed off tackle score 13-6. and wKb 2;M teU ja the half Poweti poped U HaUla- the end of a cane pole that 220-roll hurrent produced Coldwater scored in the third and fourth periods. Tamera Kantner Heads Saddle Club KXPIRT TIBI SERVICE there x a Reason Why BARR Tire Shop * S. ROYAL president of lhe Woodland Bad­ die Club, with Jay Flanigan as urer and Patricia Slagel as re­ porter. & Usad Tires fill! .. Weekend Michigan Ave. toe-eMS.MH COMING The riders scheduled a trail Swi» Stank & Shrimp Friday, Octobar 6th In Yankee Springs. ley and Erik Kantner. making a total membership at >2. PARKING REAL ESTATE our customers like to do business at Top Listings in Town & Country Properties RANCH TYPt HOMI OUT BY MIDDLE LAKI, al) on one floor, with living room, dining room and'kltchen together, three nice bedroom., bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, .tore, and ha. aluminum siding, for$16,750'00 , AN IXCIUINT BUY in a good, large home m Woodland Village, has four bedrooms ups I sirs, and down, one bedroom, living room, . . a._ ... . hfgpjjc j,, living room, a bsiemenr with stoker heating AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. ■ Hastings, on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired healing plant, garage$7,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONI STORY HOMI. living room, dm- AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROFERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, clou to/Centrxl schools, ha. two apartment.; one apartment Kai living-room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. '* . ,U. . - — . - - - 1. L._ --- . - J----- --------- j .1___ of . .................................................................................... in complete, privacy and confidence. .$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WE HAVE HAD A LOT Of BALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS A RIAL NICI HOMS IN THB FIRST WARD, on BdtwOod Street, hgs thrie bedrooms and full both upstairs and down, living room. HASTINGS SALBMAN A HlCI H0M.I ON MIATH ROAD located on I *-ecre lot. ali en yean. This is because we believe that contented in which you con conduct your banking business A GOOD LOT IN TH! HARDINDORFF ADDITION, First Ward. is hasted with bottle gas, all floor coverings go with the place on two serf forIB.000.00 NICI LOT On Cufeert's pUt at Middle Lake -Si.eoo.oo SI I.#00.00 and Competent. All our people are highly trained, and meet of them have been with ui for many employees provide a naturally pleasant atmosphere $10,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI lad WARD ha. three bedroom. We coll it "The ThrsS C's"—Courtoou., Confidential ped, a real good Income provider for .---....$15,400.00 AND ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE FIRST WARD, good location, ha. three bedroom, and half-bath upstairs and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has batenwnt with two gai floor lurnacai, ord a two .tall garago. for . $6,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI 4th WARD. hs. dining room. <IHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven other lot. adjoining It with right of way lo lake foe all eight $1,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four Hastings City Bank FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service llnstiiiqs Citq Bonk MEMBER: Fldargl Deposit lesurence Caeperotioai FRIENDLY, NEIQBRORLY SERVICE FOR 91 CONTINUOUS YEARS �»• r Saxons Go to Alma to Open W C Campaign 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ionia Invades Lakewood Friday For League Tilt Maple Valley Beatt Vikinft in Opener; St. Johna Rollt Again The Wert Central Conference 1967 campaign gets underway Friday night as the Hastings High Saxons travel to Alma, Lakewood entertains Ionia, Greenville meets powerful St. Johns and Charlotte hosts Grand Ledge. The defending champions, the St. Johns Redwings, had to come from behind to roll over Mason Friday night. 38-21. Greenville edged Lakeview of Montealm County. 12-6; Jonla defeated Lowell. 14-6; Charlotte and Ea­ ton Rapids played to a 6-6 tie; Dandy Coho — Wayne Hekkka. Maple Valley downed Lakewood, 110 E. Center, proudly displays the IS pounds. 11 ounce coho salmon he caught fishing off Uie Saturday night Grand Ledge lost to Lansing Gabriels at Lan­ ther, Leo. 131 W. Clinton. Wayne, sing. 14-0. a maintenance man al Pennock The game marked the debut Hospital, battled the fish about of John Krupa who succeeded 20 minutes before landing him Charles Gorman at Grand Ledge Tuesday. Sept. 12. I The Alma Panthers started the season wllh 13 lettermen, including Senior End Tim Kasel and Senior Quarterback John Skinner, who have lettered for Prep | William R. Reed. Big Ten as Michigan sports publicity di­ rector from 1938 through 1940. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 partmenl In cooperation with the local districts. Those attending were Mra. Aline Frisby's Middleville inter­ mediate classroom, Mra. Joyce Ogata's Hastings Intermediate students, Gary Stratton's Has­ tings junior high classroom, and Chalmer Miller's intermediate classroom from Delton. The entire Barry. Special Edu­ cation Htaff ansUted in the out­ ing Western Michigan Univer­ sity participated in the camp this year by sending several stu­ dents who are training to be­ come special education teachers. Also volunteering their services were Mrs. Forrest Middleton from Middleville and daughter. Kay Middleton. Mrs. Inex Pack­ ham from Delton and Miss Ter­ ry Dohm of Delton. 33-30. at Albion Friday nlgbt field. VanDenburg's beautiful run with 7:53 left In the first period Ivan Muhlenkamp's charges had •cored with B:07 on the clock the opening touchdown. Williams put Hastings out In bion fumble and raced from the 34 and Rick Abbey kicked the point to give the Saxons a 13-8 advantage wlUi 6:52 left in the inaugural period. the charged - up Albion squad took lhe kickoff and marched and airwave* with Phil Johnson scoring from the three. Tlie kick Um Saxon* gaining only two high school bxsults M«It7 VilUr *, 0. MldiUvtU* 11. Dtlten 11. Crr.lrr 7 Fannrlll* 0. HspkiBS 0. OlUws HUI* 31. E**t O OrxBd Hard luck had set up the Al­ bion first touchdown, as Has­ tings fumbled on Ils first place from scrimmage. Tlie third touchdown came on another fumble, when Ute ball bion recovered on the Hastings four yard stripe. Hastings made Ito best stand of tha night, and grudgingly gave up yardage" with Albion finally going the last two yards on the fourth down. The kick After Uie kickoff. Haw tingsfumbled tho ball after a 20-yard return and Albion recovered on the Saxon 35. On the first play, Mart John* ris Wilson who scored wlthau any trouble. The kick agalr Ilf Dog Care Club to Meet At Camp Sept. 27 Barry County 4H Dog Cart and Training Club will hold its first Fall meeting Wednesday. Carlson's lads trailed 27-11 After the kickoff Hastings moved the ball for the second time, gaining a first down before Wes VanDenburg punted. 'The Saxons held the Wildcat* and forced a punt, but on the second play Hastings fumbled again and Albion's Doug Egnatuk recovered. Albion moved the ball deep Into Hastings' territory but fin­ ally gave II up on downs wllh 14 seconds left in the half. The Saxons ran out the clock. . Albion's final touchdown came tn the third period when the Wildcats moved lhe ball for 64 yards in 11 plays with John Deyoe —who accumulated 105 yards ail night in 23 carries— going over from the three with six seconds left In the quarter. at Lake Algonquin. No dogs at this meeting. Enrollment for the Wli shoifid be made at this time next meeting nvlll be Oct. I *• <n *tr -* *u •9-191 who lx Interested In this project Is invited. Moro Informa­ tion may be obtained by calling Hastings' lone march of the 945-5064 or 95-3361, Mrs. Robert night started from the Saxons' 39 with 5:47 left In the game. goon. Hastings mode three first downs For the 4H'era In this project with Will scampering around who exhibited at the fair, premi­ right end from the 17. Abbey um money has been received and again kicked the point for the will be awarded on the 27th. Anal 3S-2O count. Time to make Your Home WINTER-TIGHT DRAFT-FREE Quit* a Thr***om* There arent too many times one sees a threesome going down the fairway: Grandfather, son and grandson. Recently Howard Tredinnick, Don Tredinnick •nd Don's son, Dave, played nine Sixty special education stu­ dents from Middleville, Hastings Hastings Country Club could and Delton spent four days at have other similar combinations, the Chief Noonday Outdoor mich as Earl Coleman. Jim and Center at Yankee Bprings. at 11-13 with 3:49 left in the period. Hastings' offenso hardly | tan Harbor 0. seven plays for its two scores. Lakewood dominated Uie play after that, running 65 ofienslve plays, excluding punts, to 35 for Greenville. A 90-yard kickoff return Halfback Rick VanDenburg. 34-yard scoring run by Quarter­ back Jim Williams and a 17-yard touchdown run by Halfback Roger Will were the highlights of the Hastings High football team's first appearance of the 1967 season. □AMIS FRIDAY WIGHT Lh a 33-yard pass from Stine End Dave Dlpert for a first l Lakewood had Ito one drive stopped on the Maple Valley 18. Mason led St. Johns 14-12 al the half and 21-12 in the third period, but the Redwings rallied on the running of Fullback Mike Green. Greenville scored on two ex­ plosive touchdown drives in the first period for the 12-7 win. 60 Youngsters Attend Special Outdoor Camp oimt Tina Ttrta THUKSDAT THninn*v OAMB OruS L*4<* .. ChMltlU. Mspl* V*U*y rt MtadtaTlll* WsyUad *t D*ltoa U B* Dave Martin. Rick Moffett and Richard Price. Guards Nell Al­ len, Richard Brenner and DsVld Kouts. Center Tain Stinson and Backs Herb Larson and Alan Studer. Steve Stine, a Junior quarter- 4:38 left In the game to give Maple Valley the big victory over the Lakewood Vikings. The smash climaxed the Lions only drop-penetration. Football i Albion Whips Hastings 33-20 In Inaugural Nearly 190,500 permit* will be Issued by the Cooservation Department thia fall for bunting anderless deer in these 59 problem area* during Michigan’s statewide Nov. IS * Dec. 3 firearm deer season. The Department's pennit quota is scaled to give hunters a possible harvest of about 47.000 antlerless animals which will minimize winter deer losses, overbrowsing, crop damage, and car-deer collisions. Hunters hoping to get rhe free permits may apply for them after they buy their 1967 firearm deer licenses at local dealers or through the Department's Publications .Room In Lansing. Permit spplications, to be available with licenses at all dealers by early September, Involve special forms which bear each hunter's pre^aarked license number* October 2 Is the postmark deadline for mailing them to the Department’s Lansing office. Applicants are reminded that the permits only give them lhe right to bunt aatlerieas-deer in specified areas; the privilege of bunting on private property still mult be obtained from landowners. Applicants should also keep in miod that large tracts nf land in southern Michigan and the northeastern sector of the Lower Peninsula are privately owned and, thus, not as open co public hunting as elsewhere in the state. United Fund Armchair Boys’ Tail Grid Athlete vX Program Opens Boys should wear regular "play clothing" and rubber shoes and bring an old necklie. Tin are grabbed Instead of tackling. No special equipment Is need- During lhe four-day outing various planned acUviUes In­ cluded Arts and crafts, camp lore, a state conservation natu­ ralist program and a visitation to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary­ Success of this year's camp was attributed largely to the ex­ cellent weather and enthusiastic, well-behaved students. Adminis­ trators from Middleville. Delton and Hastings made saver ‘ ' ' tatlons during the week. 3 Have Perfect Trapthoot Score* Earl ArgeUlngtr, Newt 8an- Kleins Oun Club In Assyria. Donna White, Jim Shaw, Jim Towaend. Mullbum and Jim Da­ vis had 24s. Adele Argetalnger. Scott. Randall. Carl James. Jim Shouldlce. Frank Henry, Jeff George, Emeat King. Dick Norr. Louis Luedtke. Gary Thompson, Dick Taylor and Bob Slocum liad Jantoe and Louis Tobolskl. Don McLain, Ken Boston. Bill Mar­ riott. Ray Cox and Roland Blake had 22s. Shirley Townsend. Carl 21s and Maynard Randall 20. Shoots are held Tuesday and Friday nights. DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hoitingi T-K Calendar Football. Maple Valley. There. Valley, There. 7. Friday. Sept. tt — Vanity Foot­ ball. Maple Valley. Her*. B:M; to MSV Gun Football. Caledonia. Here, 4: Freshman Football. CaledonU, Groat for Coney^Dogt and all. sponsored by the United Charburgerk and Creamy Fund. Seventh- and 8lh graders re­ fishing bonanza which focuses Root Beer . . . Many other Council director, has announced port al 9 and Sth and 6th gradWestern Michigan University Nation-wide attention on Manis­ Assistant Football Coach Bill taste treats! tee's Lake Michigan waters that tag football tor boys will brought with It unforeseen con- get underway at Johnson Field On Salurday, Sept. 23. Wctltrn Michigan University1!* lete in tw^Astates. He was an OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY all-state football and basketball one nah” "regulation. It was cleared up by the'Commission at either first or second in the player at Marietta. Ohio. In 1948 Its September meeting with, an Mld-Amertcan Conference adjustmeat which, effective Sept. I championship meet every year all-state football player for Ken­ BANNER WANT ADS FAY tucky Military Institute. 11, permits a dally catch of ten Practice games will follow. since 1953. pounds and one coho, or two coho both over ten pounds. Also, anglers may now have two. ini stead of one, days' catch In possession, but not more than , one day's catch aboard their boats. It has been estimated that over the Labor Day weekend some 19,000 fishermen took 64.000 pounds of coho salmon. This Included 4.000 adult fish, mostly between 10 and 20 pounds, and 2,000 Immature “Jacks" averaging two pounds. Project­ ing the three-day total. Fish Di­ vision authorities "will not be -j surprised" if anglers take about one million pounds of coho this Fall from Lake Michigan and from the Manistee and Platte rivers during forthcoming spawning runs. ... If salmon and lake trout enjoy a 50 per­ cent survival, they will eat 85 million pounds of alewife in Lake Michigan next year. . . . When next year's alewife die­ off hits State park beaches, the Department will be better pre­ pared through a clean-up pro­ gram now taking shape. In­ volved will be use of beach clean­ ing machines; possible enlist­ ment of commercial fishermen In concentrated netting operations: 1 assists from the State Legisla­ ture and Federal government. Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ol the Spme Fine Dog* 1967 SEASON/ Three part Labrador Retriever and Irish Setter 4-month-old pupa with both parents reg is able at tins animal shelter. There are two part miniature Colliea I IVIE and a 4-month-o)d ColUc. Con­ tact Dog Warden Dean Braden. STARTING THIS SEPTEMBER 23 Durfee By Mri. John Hook ft Um Crystal Clear Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Tom Oaylor. * Mr. and DUKE - MICHIGAN BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on f material th GUARANTOR. nes a for the the edge. Look For Gsnuino FIEX-O-GL ASS Al Your local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer Get Flex-O-Gloss ot East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Dorn of Quincy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rfcber Foster Mary Baulch la spending a few i days at Sunset' ACtes. * Dorr, Joan and Bobble Bulow spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. They took them home Sunday staying for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee of Halting* and Barry County's Own Radio Station LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL Mark Pamtetcr of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Davis and Barnard. AU attended a family gutharing at Hastings High School Games Get Flex-O-Glo** at Flu* Arao Sqoroi & Highlight* E. L Carpenter Hdw Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Hardware & Appliance* 811 E. Railroad St 142 E. Stat* St. Phone Wl 5-2423 Phone Wl 5-2983 Michigan state football line­ backer Bob Super of Ferndale Fellow- on your Dial Follow the SAXONS with WKH �1 Dick Margan 506, Was It Sudden? Hlndrickson Jerry Marcus THE HASTINGS BANNER—6 Tburedsy. September H. 1M7 Cooley SQO. Daj^ RUuko 512. Carl Hsstisgs Bowling Maple Valley to Invade Middleville for Key Tilt Miller 508, Clarence Haus* 525. and Rod TieU Ml ■ HUndlngs: East Blds Lumber S. V i J Mobil. Team 8 and Hastings Aluminum 7. South GO GO GIRLS BOWLING H landing.: Fashion Two Twen- Eckardt Auto Sales 5. Hastings Cycle Shoppe 5, City Bank, Police Dept. Walldorffs and Al­ bion Bev. 4. Parker's Tiki House Team 5 4, Hastings Aluminum Products and Tyden Corp l. Good scores: Betty Heeter 191­ 456, Thelma Christopher 164­ 443, Marlon Johnoock lCi-425, Phylllii Frith 179-403, Linda Shafer 152-406, Pauline Haight 133-385. Sharon Gaskill 135-351, Brenda Williams 147, and Carol Bldelman 132. Monument. BUI'* Cycle Shop and Midway 2, Deputies and The i Hastings Banner 1. and Jordan Welding 0. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Shirley VanDcnburg found the groove last week and blistered torrid pace in the Uiilre' after­ HASTINGS CLASSIC Jack Bowman fired a big 190- noon circuit. Louise Bah* snaggled 195-549. Barb Kiereey 186­ : hot Classic circuit with a 679, 488. Joan Tinker 183-487. Alice the beat series rolled at lhe Has­ Frederickson 169-479. Reba Lydy vms* OOW, Ulis yourut season 191-01. Marleah Makley 154. tingsmUTlLS Bowl thia ^ei^L^Buryoung season. Qther >«■ ®va Rom dick 635. Harold Sher£ 511 B »«• Alln* CorlUe 1TOM41' QreV Ransom 537. Don Drake 504. B. Ichwl Kenyon 509. Jack Smith 516 richsen 172. Ruby Downey 158Doug Vickery 508, Jim Barnum AUe Hart 160-445. Ruth Rice 611, J. Smelker 626. Jerry Fwrr110' Jmlcc Rice 150, Jan Peuajm n Carmody 506. ra __ nBowers _____ rach lAt 151, N.nrv Nancy Tavinr Taylor ISO 150. 562. B Don 544. Tom Olrrbach 566, M. Camp­ Dorothy Bum* 158, Joan Kings­ bell 544, J. Olelarowski 537. P bury 166. Betty Miner 157, Hen­ Terpenlng 531. B MlUer 640. rietta Coenen 155. Gene Thomp­ Harold Hall 534. W. Decker 520. son 153. Velina Slocum 154, Fran Brooks 145. J. Keegstr* 617, J. Burkholder, Standing.: Stanton's 7, Cry551, B Lambert 527, Galen Dan- »tal Candy. Peabody Oil. Team 7 lets 554. Hart 539. Sweet 562. and East Side Lumber 6, Team Johncock 541. Lydy 511. Basil 14. Plycoma Vanecr and Vita Hitchcock 566. Edwards 593, Boy 4. Elks Vivians, Data Bake Hackney 528. Haines 598. Haan Shop. Ne-IU and Pepsi Cola 3. 550. Roy Wilcox 800, C. Baker Hastings Aluminum and Barry 530. Norm Hall 526 and Cleo Co. Lumber 1. Roblyer 570. j ----------------------THURSDAY TWISTERS HASTINGS MINORS 1 Bhlriey Hawks led the league Pete Kruger led the Commer- • with a high game of 212, Series rial Minor* Thunday with a 568 489; Ethel Fowler 202-497; Faye Galen Daniel* chalked 213-585. Alien 200-543; D. Greenfield 176Lambert 160-433; M CurUi 137­ 401: J. Baker 186-471; D. Gorodenskl 162-431; J. Martin 183­ 465; P. Ulrich 168-400; O. New- N. WlbobU 1U-U4. Standings: Halt (Armstrong LINOLEUM Middleville, Maple Valley and — Gull Lake turned In inaugural * victories Friday night and this Plainwell. week the area prep football elevens will launch their league Masons with Maple Valley and Middleville squaring off for an Expressway encounter at Mid­ dleville Gull Lake, playing Inde­ pendent balL will travel to Motor sic Box 5. Powder Box 4. Wolfe's Standard Service. Local Finance and Girrbach's 3 and Bomia 2. A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET NITE HAWKS * Best scores; A. Gallup 234-585, □. Durbin 223-543, B. Lowell 190-548, D. Makley 198-525. D. Ossenhetmer 205-490. C. Carr 515 and L. Arnold 200-512. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Harwood's and Signs Tires 6. City Food and Sports Bar 5, CulUgan's 4H, Trumbull's and Hastings Alumi­ num 4. Belli Moton and Larke Buick 2 and Piston Rings 1H. Bruce Terry led the circuit Thursday with 232 - 629. Galen Daniels fired 227-600. Rod New­ ton 206-579. Ed Ridiardwn 202­ 575. Mike Schondelmayer 223­ 572. Lawrence (Honk) Keeler 218-545, Merle Raines 530. Paul Edwards 559, Joe Glelarowskl 540. Shannon Lydy 515, Bob NOW! tnaioo after whipping Harper ment centers. An addition to providing In­ struments, miniaturised equip- Consumers Power Gives §250,000 For U-M Schools A gift of 8250.000 has been The made to The University of Michigan 855 Million Program by then Gull went ahead by scoring twice in the third period. Harper ion. President Harlan Hatcher Creek tallied in the final canto. announced Wednesday. Sept 20. Dan Gibbs scored the first Blue Devil touchdown early in the second period on a screen Gull Lake scored first the further application of coraNOW! FOR MOBILE both student and faculty appre­ ciation for. the gift, adding "The funds for research mil epable the department of electrical, engineering to strengthen its program of faculty and student HOME OWNERS systems The electric power net­ on personal work of our country is a most valuable resource This support Boucher. Gibbs kicked the point. from Consumers Power to indi­ techon it available with coverage Harper Creek moved 82 yards cative of its commitment to edu­ in 16 plays with Gary ball so* Pledged to the School of Busl- cation and research in this FOR COMPLFTI DETAILS Ing the last four. Paul Fishel!1 news Administration and the field" College of Engineering; the gift The remaining 160.000 ot ‘.he seconds left In the half. Consumers Power gift will go Coach Maynard Clark's Gull new facilities, and equipment. It toward construction of the plan­ Crossing between intersections killed 3,630 persons In Laker, .cored twice within 2 haa helped put the University's ned Advanced Management Cen­ 1966. mlnutew S seconds. CUB Harn- 655 million capital fund pro­ ter for Executive Development gram well over 167 million—lhe In the School of Business Ad­ Lambert 510. Joe Bennett 540, “Side of Strand Theatre” largest amount of private funds ministration. Dean Floyd Bond Bob Hollister 566. Oordon Cove Bob's Gulf and Consumers Power 489 on a 130 average. Bill Brown 6. River Bend 5 and Bocke Con­ 219 West State St. in a capital campaign. generous support We are partl201-537. Jack Bowman 203-564. struction 2. Making the gift. Consumers ; cularly pleased that the cornEmmeth Engeseth 505, Bill Burns Gary Van Elst and Steve San­ WOLVERINE Bob Mdlyr rolled a terrific 507, Bob Ingram 502 and Al derson combined for four touch­ Presldent James H. Campbell pony has undertaken to support INSURANCE COMPANY plans to expand fadlitleu for our Montague 218-506. Good Scores: Roy Wilcox 200­ downs Uj lead Middleville to a enjoyed a long and rewarding executive programs. This far­ 545. Norm Jenkins 180-502, Bruce experience with The University sighted action will help us ren- NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Coach Cordon Christensen's Brumm 308-512, Wilma McCal­ of Michigan. This support relum 147-407, Linda McCallum Panthers lost three regulars businesu community in the fu177-439, Betty Rogen 176-460. 154-408, Joan Hewitt 165-410 and with Injuries. Chuck Haas suf­ ilpcta our continued confidence fered a knee Injury. Doug Camp­ In a most excellent University." Belly Howes 174-438, Leona Rog­ Lou Richter 187-465. bell an ankle Injury and Bruce ers 171-382. Florence OasenheLmCampbell had a 10-uUtch cut on Unlvtraliy*s thanks. “We are RECREATION Na 3 his face. Lorralne Stanton 149-340, Fran Standings: Sheler'a 8, Caukln Keith Champion had a hand Louden 144-234. Wilma Ander­ HAVE YOU SEEN? ton 143-400. Linda Streeter 138­ OU and Acketu 7. Muter's Dura- in both of Delton's touchdowns. Unlvvr^ty, and these of u* clean, Stop A Shop and Saska­ He threw to Mike Boyle for the 402 and Katy Fitch 137-304. The New Dependables from AMF toon Golf 5, Freeport Supply, first from 18 yards out and took the second one In himself from . MONDAY BOWLERETTES HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Shirley VanDenburg roiled 203- 167-471. Betty Sheier 179-513, Joy Ward 187-479. Jeff Hall 193­ 500 and Gladys Edwards 232­ 528. Standings: Gilmore's Gems 10, William* Iruurance and Tink­ ler* Grocery 9, Jamar Vending and Carriage House 8. Walldorffs. East Eide Lumber and Motor Aires 7. Beeline Fashions 6, Hastings Milling, Blue Rib­ bon Grill and Blarney bumlc drr’s Sunoco and Clark Super 3. Chenoweth Machine 2 and Ac- Paul Cassel pouted 200-568, C. AU-Stater VanElst and Ban­ derton each scored two touch­ downs. and Walt Bums got the gift will be used to help equip other. a new electrical power systems Otsego High powered past engineering laboratory on Michgor coaching debut of Terry Glidden Otsego outgalned Ban­ Mendon, defeated Climax535. H. Porntt 527, Jim Mal­ Scott*. 37-9. colm 524. Bob Ward 531, L. AckBellevue upset Homer, 13 - 8. ett 506, L. Redman 504, Norm after trailing Homer 6-0 at the AspinaU 503. Bob Scare 502. Scott Baker 501 and Harry Rcigier Bronson whipped Coldwater, Cuylers Trucking. Lydy's Truck­ 201-477. 8-0; Jonesville blasted Pittsford. ing and Arcade Beauty 4 and 34-0; Quincy downed Addlsan, feONDAY MIXER8 32-0; Reading and Camden tied Louise Bahs led the Mlx«ai.at ' Colon edged Union Cjty, ,1, week M.lfl, Ml.un Dhl.l.,. ’ thl* with 234-502. Shirley 11 _ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE VanDenburg rolled 200-570. Hel- Athena 48-0. and North Adams Standings: Quality Discount downed Litchfield, 33-0. House 9, Welton Heating Plumb­ Newton 209-528, Phyllis Haines ing and Thornapple Skating 7, 197-511, Joy Ward 178-510, Mil­ Parchment IB-6 while Wayland dred Smith 175-490, Emma Magoon 178-493, Alma Covllle 191­ 488. Helen Crawfort 173 - 423, Mary Snyder 169-447, Janet Row- TIME YOU MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no ttoroge Ing facilities. step In helping the College of | Engineering complete Its move to the North Campus" engineering and physical science Ski-Daddler Snowmobiles They Look Like Fun, And They Are . . The Sno-Scout . .. The Wide Track The Mark III 10 HP. up to 35 Mi. Per Hour 15 HP. up to 40 Mi. Per Hour The Mark I _ ___ Tho Mark II___ 17.5 HP. up to 50 Ml. Per Hpur . 20 HP. up to 60 Ml. Per Hour 22-24 HP. —This la tha Year for the AMF Ski-Daddlei HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1006 E. Railroad Phone 945-2943 noru sltyk main vetoped Into one of the nation's I leading research and develop- BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ice Snider 149-391, Evelyn David 184-483. Mary Roush 118-466. Barbara Bedford 157-442. Gladys Edwards 170-479. Marge Haan 203-449. Angle Olsen 165 - 452, Jean McAllister 184-466. June Benner 169-464, Darlene Everett 177-459 and Be madine Eckart 157-454. Standings: Savings and Loan. Mary's Beauty Shop and Food Center 9. McAllister. Lydy's Pu­ rina Chicks, and Vogt's 8. Par­ melee's. Van Metre and Hastings WBCH, Big D 8. Foodland 5. Haan's Standard 4. Northside Grocery and Piston Ring 3. BherUT's Girls 3 and Hastings Bowl 1. Rotarians Host HHS Interact Club Monday Thirty-two members of the Hastings High Interact Club, sponsored by Rotary, were guests of Hastings Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon luncheon Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of tho numerous type* of Electric Heating Units Sharpe Memorial Hall. will be just right for you. Grand Describing some Of the *eU- We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating and the Rev, Willard H. Curtis Don Lawrence, president of lhe HHS Interact Club, told of that group’s prolecis which in­ clude raising funds to expand lhe Hastings student exchange program sponsored by Rotary. Interact will celebrate its Sth • Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN Plans Outdoor Show APPOINTMENT With U« To Let Us Show You world with 45,000 young mem- Mre .R. Biggs of R3 Middle­ ville is sponsoring an Outdoor BE SURE YOU’VE CHECKED ALL THE BENEFITS OF We'll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or show win be held lhe following Bunday. Anyone wishing to ex­ hibit, may contact Mra Blgga • obligation. Electric Heating Healthful, dependable electric heating la clean, quiet and draft-free. But that'a only part of the electric heat atory-there’s a type to fit every home, new or old, and to meet the heating need of every room In the house. And each pom haa an Individual temperature control that makes It easy to pleate Stanchion Burned Welton's Inc. I phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 305 S. Church St Hastings burned______ ____________ a small quantity of baled hay at the Willard Hubka farm south of Nashville at 3 pm. The Nashville volunteer fire depart - every member of the family. The extreme cleanllneaa and carefree operation of •lauric heat saves on household chores-gives more time for hsppy family living. It will pay you to Investigate electric heating...with Consumers Power Company's special low heating rate, modem electric home heating Is within reach of «H MMtdhC Ask about $100 Installation allowance •nd SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER �r • SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE • BUY • SELL- REImT - SWAP-HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE • low cosr ClASSIHED ADS GET RESUUS • HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY - SELL- RENT- SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT4—THE HASTINGS BANNER YOU WON'T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Take One of These Used Cars Out For a Spin . . . Our Prices Are Just Right BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY) CHEVROLETS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 GROCERY and MINIMUM RATE—50c far Twsnty Words. SERVICE STATION So Are Our Cars! Carlton Canter Highway M-43 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS far SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop, full or part Ums work. Apply 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ In person. The Carriage House. ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby 1M7 JOHNSON SKEE HORSE Bliss Infanta wear and hand SNOWMOBILE - Wide track LADY to do weekly cleaning In made reram Ira tf with covet. 1710 N. Broadway. Hastings. Write: Box 1048, Hastings. Call Wl 5-5926, •THE PLACE” Hastings Banner. tf 206 B. Jefferson OFFICE SECRETARY with New and,Used Furniture. typing ability, receptionist, and general office work. Immediate opening. Write Box 1049 c/o SERVICE —Mercury outboard Hastings Banner. 9/21 Wc buy and sell on consignment. CASH RATI—2Vic You’re Invited! NEW CAR SHOWING Terms available for responsible party. THURS. SEPT. 21 Cadillac—Olds—Pontiac SINCLAIR REFINING 1987 CUTLASS CONV. Spanish red with white top. Automatic, power steering and By Yourself! | Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE An Ideal Smell Business valid! Hostings 945-9675 U HELP WANIEI) CONSUMER FINANCE CO. arants a sincere young genlle- MEN WANTED NOW 1M5 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans, fl cyl. 1988 FORD FAIRLANE 598 CLAIM ADJUSTERS ... 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic Insurance adjusters and investi­ gators are badly needed due to radio, whitewalls, sharp. the tremendous lacroaae of 1965 CHEV. IMPALA claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, huglaries, rob­ 2 Dr. H. top. Dark blue. V8 IMS CHEV. CORVAIR auto. Sharp! Power steering. beries, storms and Industrial ac< . Monza 4 Dr. Hardtop. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR Low mileage, radio, w/walls, automatic transmission. Look 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. P-a. Overdrive. ★ Bealnem OppoHenltios CARDS Of THANIci fr IN MtMORIAMS— U por weed. EXCEPTIONAL ). wife teams, housewives, college students, or others desiring a very profitable part-tlzhe or FEMALE — Fuller Brush Oomfull-time business. Por further Information, write P.O. Box part-time representatives to 2814, Kalamaxoo, Michigan take and deliver orders to our 49003. 9/21 Ibla hours. Good pay. Write TOY DEMONSTRATORS Adele ArgeLalnger, Unit Mgr. * NeHcoe Sell a complete new line of 545 E Thom, Hastings, Mich. toys and gift ware. Good reUable company. Highest com­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you mission. Call: Sunfield 29100 MAN with some experience In a rubber stamp with your naw or write: Shoppar Shows, Inc., ZIP Code number. Three-llne 5 Emerick St.. YpallanU. 9/28 stamp with youi name, adUon. Call SY 5-3117. 9/28 BUSINE88 OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area Delton. Mich. 49046. to service and collect from SPECIALS on new Hamilton, automatic dispensers. No ex­ CARPET CLEANING IB EAST hOIlCE 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Blue, fl slick. Exceptional 1985 OLflS 98 SERIES ... 4 Dr. Fully equipped I Like <962 CHEVY II new condition I Button Wagon. Auto. Real nice. Radio. 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. 8U Wagon, V9, Auto. d I tinning - FORDS 1965 MUSTANG 260 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. white 1964 FORD 9 DR. . . . Automatic transmission, radio, 8 cyl. engine, w/walls, tuned and ready to go. excellent local and national «nflee: 1972 N.W. 7 Street, Miami. Florida. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, mi out coupon and mall today. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL DepL W-1514 Kansas City, Mo. 64 4 1966 FORD GA LAX IE 600 4 Dr. V8, Power Steering. 1984 PONTIAC CATALINA y-'Xffie new. Auto. Frost Blue. , 4 dr. Hard top. Air condition­ city 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ing. Power steering and brakes. Zip________ Hydramatic. Beautiful blue \2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed, fl cyL finish! \Yellow. 1963 FORD GALAX IE 600 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. 1963 F-85 SEDAN A Kentucky car, no nut). . . . This popular 4-door model haa automatic transmission, 1965 COMET 202 regular fuel V-8 engine, radio, 4 Dr. SL Wagn. V8. Auto. ps. very good Ures. Low mileage. New car trade. 1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. A nice one I BUICKS 1961 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVille. Full pow­ er. New whitewalls. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, /(exceptional can.Madeira ma­ roon. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1965 BUICK LE SABRE - OTHERS1965 PLYMOUTH FURY VI Stick. Standard trans. 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Anthracite. ’ 1965 OLDS 88 CONV. Dynamic. Power Steering and brakes.—8315 under NAD.A. Only $195.00 OTHER TRANSPORTATION 8FECIAU - DO "YOU" WANT ol make up, hair styling and clothes. CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Are. Hastings, Michigan FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Fann Machinery 10/19 Slate. —John Deere 14T Baler. —INC. 300, Row Crop Tractor. Overhauled. Power steering. 9/21 Now Accepting , Applications for GOOD AS NEW STORE WANT Ads! 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South • 945-9526 .— 9/21 CHAIN SAW SERVICE Service" We Carry in Stock: Sprockets Chain 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN tfc, HwHafi BMMr Hestiaf., Midi. 40051 ELECTRIC Raaora repairedSpecial —Your raaor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefleraon, Hastings tf OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Apply ot Special on race of FLEXFAB M-37 & 43 Ladles' Pall and Winter SKIRTS •A Mile W. of City Limits ICT K..’ SWEATERS for all the family Large supply of TIES (good for quilt pieces) Large United Slates and Ca­ nadian Company in agricul­ tural field urgently requires representative tn this area for Crop Service Dept. Applicant must have recent agricultural background, be well regarded In area. Position, full time or Help needed al store on Fri­ days— time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mra. Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. Used Saws and Some New Models. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3)50 9/21 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutlers, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. 945-3150. if ORDBB FOB -PVBUCATIOH. BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too big or small. Call 795-9643 or come to 608 Grand Rapids St, Middleville, Dave Hooper. U 11:00 >4 trilled. OVER 66,000 HOMEMAKERS CANT BE WRONG. They use new Host to clean their carpet without water and walk on Immediately. Rent Machine 81-00. 'Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State: 9/31 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Palilkslloa Dated: 8100-8150 weekly with excel­ lent opportunity for early ad­ vancement in this area. Write and tell ua about yourself. Reply at once e to PX>. Box ot t«aU 193, St. Louis, Mich. Publl 10/5 * Help Wanted Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Co. Call 945-3474. Ask far work. Clean 180 square feel Winston Merrick. tf for only 8895. Hastings Floor SINGER SLANT NEEDLE 8EWING MACHINE —Model 301 with attachments. Special 879. CHAIR CANING — Easy terms. Hastings Sewing EXPERT Mra. Hiram Livingston. Clarks­ Center. 9/31 ville. Michigan. Phone 693­ 2186. 9/28 SINGER ZIZ ZAO sewing ma­ chine. Everything built in for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR buttonholes, designs, mono­ —Use Rexall's fajp'pcrmancnt. grams. blind hems. etc. Cost Regularly 8Z0O-Now 81 00. No over 8300 new. Will sell for pre-ehampod— No after odor. final nine payments of 87.17 Available al Jacob's Pharmacy. monUily. Will give one-year guarantee. Trades accepted For a FREE home trial, call LOFTY pile, free front soil w today. No obligation. 945-9593. the carpet, cleaned with Blue Electro Hniene. 9/21 Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hastings Paint At Wall- mode). Cost over 8200 new. Has a power polishing unit in­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — cluded.- PaJ| small balance of Telephone Wl 5 - 4954. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. if year guarantee Included. For a FREE home trial, call today. ATTENTION FARMERS — We are now equipped to Precision 945-9693, Electro Hygiene. 9/21 Sharpen Plat and Curved Chopper Knives of all makes. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, Phone 643 - 0070, Charlotte. Michigan. FOR BALK—Water front' tots. Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf FOR SALE—3 room hunUng and fishing cabin —water Inside — Mle—li——a TABLE;PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses 40“ x 300*. 83 30 at The ban­ ner office. tf U.9IU. DIVISION General Motors OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 'Corporation Lansing Plant Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For Waldara 10/5 BMOBT FORECLOSURE NOTICE (AU CoanUas) B-71530 F1IA 3e3-U3»US7-321 ated: Hept. II. 1047 Philip 11. Mikheil. . Production Workers OBDEB TO ANSWER No Experience Necessary Top Wages Paid Insurance Paid Holidays defendant. I lion ylBT'i: Pension Plan Wl HELP WANTED Apply ^tALE or FEMALE Employment Office' 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday An Equal Employment ‘ Opportunity Employer. ^Member Mb. 1S4T. Falla, ►1/ with Ul> Ord.r will r Idrnut bj LMaull *»•(■>• t«iisat far tit* relief 4-r thirty ..si Write: Dalad: 8«pl.1047 Pad E. fllrctl ■le Htreet Rawleigh ot the Court liouie In the City | l"'5/« atone ot llaelinit. Barty County. Michigan. at 10 o'efotk A.M,. Eastern Hlaaflaril KOT ICE or MOBTOAOE TOBECLOKUBE BALE. Nt l ILL WILTON'S Hasting - Plumbing Service Now a RimoM • Rspsir 305 3. Church WI5-SIU i Users of Rawleigh products in N. Barry Co. or Hastings need service. No capital necessary; <«Wi bj «A>(( rl. ‘ ■ CLAB1HSE VARNEY. TlNGHMBAVl"lol’rA S Dept. MCI-851 -876 Freeport, I1L RELIABLE PERSON WITHDEPENDABLE CAR for dally de­ livery of Grand Rapids Press In HasUngs Rural Area. For Information call 945-2221 or write State Circulation Dept, Grand Rapids Press. 9/21 Village Mlchtge 7::1 MaeMichad NEED MONET? Cash In on big fall and holiday business. Serve customers in City of Hastings with quality Watkins Products. 83-84-85 an hour or more possible. Spare time, full time. Write Ruth Bergaus; Watkins Products, Inc, Wino­ na, Minnesota. 9/21 (WORK 2 BEDROOM HOUSE at Crook­ ed Lake. 84.800. 10% down. Call 623-2024. 9'21 -Rr Real Estate 4r Per lele ■fi! Sh® Uon. Partly fumUhed. Fred Haywood, R1 Irons. Michigan 49644. 9/21 rtraucATioir obdeb. FISHER BODY 0/28 All ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf Altnmr>_dr Admiaiatralev 7 Wwl llattla Cr»«k HU Uakiburr. Michlgaa LEGALS applicant Successful •■utamrnl of ! WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED k.i,.; <na. sash. Burkey Auto Glass • Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf ( PALL SHOES UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Condensers ... To Fit Moil Saws. 11/23 Wallpaper Store Spark Plugs Pointa Pre-Season Sale on 2. COME IN IO3 ouu or ruEucATioM. Over Hastings Paint & (mole or female) Spreader. Good shape. —New Idea Manure Spreader No. IS. P.TO. Saws in Early for 3 Caualr. Mlahixi naled: Annul 10 Richard J. Madia Phone______ Immediate Employment (■ration. references and 8560 to 81.785 cash capital ncce.Mary. Four to twelve hours weekly nets ex­ cellent monthly Income. Pull time more. For local interview, write Eagle Industries. 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park. Minnesota 55416. 9/21 • ul.-Hri.i' HELP WANTED 'Bring Your Chain Easy Ways to Order YOUR follows. te wl«: Coll 945-3116 for Details And Other LARKE BUICK VurMiae at MlUfyia* th i aa<i unpaid upon »ld with lhe Ims uie, lachsdl* PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC with 3 bun. mid. plow. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, —IH.C. No. 45 Baler. Cheap. power steering. Radio. Blue —John Deere 730 Diesel Tractor. with white top. Overhauled. Electric start. 3 pt hitch. —I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. TRUCKS Mtd. Like new! — Allis Chalmers D 15 Tractor 1965 CHEV. %-TON and Loader. Pick up. V8. --------" Speed. —Massey Ferguson Baler. 1964 CHEV. CORVAN —John Deere No. 45 Combine Panel truck. ExecepUonally w/cab, 10 ft. gra|n head and 2-row com head. Good rJiape! -1966 Oehl Hay Conditioner. 1966 YAHAMA 80 CC 4,500 miles—(Save 8200) LADIES — —To reduce or add curves? —Improve your posture? —Gain poise and popularity? OPPORTUNI­ Must be amblUous and have a ear for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hos­ pitalisation and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity Corp, 211 N. 20th, Battle WANTED TO TRADE for small farm In this area a 9-rootn home In Detroit, valued at 810.000. 3967 18th St. Phone: 899-1639, Clarence Jackson. . 10/5 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ FOR SALE BY OWNER — .A TLED GAHI Hee Carl At Betty ’s nearly new nicely located 3 Appliances before you buy! bedroom home in the first They Sell—They Install—They ward. Partly landscaped. Service. Ph. Wl 1-3833. M-37 Family, utility and recreation South. tf rooms. Garbage disposal. Rea­ sonable. Call 945 - 3383 days FOR BALE—One new aluminum and 945-9926 evenings. 10'10 storm window, 28" x 44*4", 88. Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf FOR SALE—One-operator beau­ ty shop, equipment and sup­ CASH or TRADE for your used plies. For information call 962­ gun. Your choice of over 400 9781. -9'21 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — nil COUNTRY ESTATE —If you've makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ been looking for a large older WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, home, then look no morel This Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf beautiful 8-room brick house is perfect for the larger fami­ SINGER' SEWING MACHINE— ly. Located Just 10 miles from Portable, 81995. In good con­ Hastings, it has a farm pond, dition. Hastings Sewing Cen­ orchard, grape arbor, aspara­ ter, 335 W. State. 9/21 gus bed, two excellent bsrns and much more. The horns sets high on a hill overlooking ★ Nt8 the 20 acres of land. Move on out where the air Is fresh and the taxes ore low. Priced at PARAKEETS POR SALE - 200 836.000. You MUST nee It. Call 8. Washington. 9/28 Larry Reeves. 616-489-6561. 3 AKC registered miniature 10/5 Poodles — 2 months old. Phone 387-3143.' .Call after 4 week GROCERY with beer, wine-and days or anytime on Saturday. liquor take-out. This is a fan­ 9/21 tastic opportunity for you to own your own-business. This ★ Musical Intfrumcnfg fine store, located 12 mills from Hastings has shown tre­ mendous growth In the last ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945­ seven years—1966 gross sales 5001. . tf 8170,000. 1967 gross sates esti­ mated at 8190JM0. 840.000 plus FOR SALE—Hammond Organ. inventory *Uh 815.000 down Model A-100. Suitable far church. Call Wl 5-2883 or can ry Reeves, 1-616-589-6561. Eve­ be seen at 611 W. Clinton St. ning* call: l-616e^3-33Sl. 10'5 ■ 9/28 beautiful fall materials at the House of Fabrics, 3 miles out <m E. State Road. Ph- 945-5828. (ilppers less than one-half Price). _ « FOR RENT—2 apartment* on Crooked Lake. Everything fur­ nished. Call 623-2024 . 9/21 Call Wl 5-3481 Fur Banner Claaalflcd Ada �I I Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam us. DM* camt I Barry Eastern I gtaraBoH 55th PEMOCK HOSPHAI Official Action of the Hastings City Council IN MEMOBIAM Annual Session sppreclatlon to an my friends, umlly. neighbors. Martin Cor­ Barah A. Phillips who passed ners WBC0. Laurel Chapter No. 31. O.EJB.. Wellman Hobby Club for their gifts, flowers, card* Hnd visits. A special thanks to Dr. Logan. Dr. Myers, Dr. Blair, Badly missed by Nurses, Nurses Aids and the en­ Husband Burrel ure staff al Pennock Hospital Chldlren: for the excellent care and atten­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips tion I received during my re­ cent surgery. grandchildren and Mra. Robert (Ardeeni Varney great grandchildren after the aftmdon meeting by Prudence Nobtta Chapter and > la Um OUr CmumU Aiab Past President club. were beautifully decorated with the president's symbol, ootor and CARD OF THANKS IN MEMOBIAM We wish to thank our neigh­ bors, friends and relatives for husband and father. William P (he fovely gifts, flowers, and mrds. and for making our 50th Anniversary such a pleasant Sadly mined by wife, Lins, and children Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the party that aived on my 02nd birthday. LEGALS * FUBLIOATIOW OBDBB. Uie altar by Marjorie HILL Past itTSoo’W Sept. 18, IB67 Calendar of Special Hante WED, OCTOBER 11 'Harvest of Faahtons" Style Oct. 11, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club for Schol­ arship Fund. treasurer, Bcrtlna Joppte. Nash­ ville; chaplain, Ardythe Part, ■Ktlr'SUi song, Hickory Corner*; organist. Nyta Wolrotw, NuaiivUto; soloist. quisling Marshal, Phyllis Leon­ IHII — J«*» M. Masklak. Saul* hardt, Hastings; American flag KMaito I'rtMiuu. twme at MkMlsvllle when their mu lUb. l2.3M.7d son. Kenneth, wfto wllh a group from the Methodtet Church spent —TkMMa a month this summer touring SSSST Ubotor. 1UK Europe, will show slides of his trip I'ubtl.alioa Monday evening. a man had been killed while work- Orand Representatives, county and District officer*. Worthy 30330—CUSOld conducted by Che president, Mary a Baftaaa. AU«<aa Newman. 38. who lived on Charlton 30S11 — William B. Park Rood just south of H-43. Mr. Newman iiad been employed st lhe property uxea. Has mere erty taxes? adult tickets to athletic games therefore not furnish the oi planned? 310.000 arrived at as a savings by not using the schools at night? North Hastings Gommunity dub Lake Odessa heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family. Mlchlgan State's soccer record East Doud BUSINESS By Mrt. Uoyd Own Dowttas V4S-5S11 DIRECTORY Gene Shade, a surgical patient BaUla Craak. Ing and children visited Mr. and — Blakaxd M*i.k XaisBaioo. The evening meeting wu open- at the 6t. Lawrence Hospital, Mra. Edwin James at Bridgeman wu released Monday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Marvin Shade and family, Mlddleville and Russell Peabody, rural Sunfield, the Jerry Stalters A rrii McArthur of Remus were Satur­ day evening visitors of their cousThey showed slides Uiey iiad taken Chapter. dents by Hastings Chapter. Pres- Middleville scvcral months in Michigan. A rille Chapter. Bernice Hiller, Worthy Grand Thoma* Jolinston hod as their Sunday dinner guests at Ray- mt of interior painting MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION n>llcal|i’B and Lowrance Brothers Hospital where she underwent Bunday visitors of Mra. Mildred tege. Mra. Houghallng's parents. Shade. Mr. and Mrs. John Caylor. by Freeport Chapter. Greetings to Grand Officers by Nashville Ky.. visiting Pvt. Ralph O. Keel- By Mrs. Mary Jackton OHI<s Wl 5-4100 s-r;.' Lan*. Caret*!. State Farm Insurance Prlltlon. read I AUTO v— FIRE BONDS IW. Ckanb V. it ike 100th anniversary session in drtn from Dayton. Ohio. Capt. called at Raymond Tobias Grand Rapids from Oct. *10th through 12th. The worthy grand gree at the college-there and is Mr. and Mra. Keith Tobias stationed with the Air Force. from Hinds knd Mra. Bernice uiiu™, Mra. Thelma Shoemaker and »*.M asMtahonorary mnubcrahlp to Barry John of Grand Rapids, spent Howard Moore's Bunday? * Mr. a West Woodland By Victor Sitton tan tnt hmti or enwr oi Ickord Saalor b<- rocalt'd rear and again whei high school la built? □y Grand Conductress, Marjorie Hill, Peat Grand Marshal. Marj- * 'nils com- gravel pit north of Woodland about 10:45 Monday morning. It was not learned until later In ti>e after- As concerned parents and tax­ payers, the following question* have been raised: 1. How much school time la being used to discuss the millage tax with student* to Influence parents? Is this fair to our chil­ dren? 3. If it takes 1.73 additional millage to operate our schools this year, what additional mlU- Baraloe Hiller. Worthy Grand Matron. Pearl Powell and Alice Vollink, Part Grand Matrons; Mra. Victor Sisson attended a !>>trd Hast. 14, I Vi I’hlllp H. Mlulwll. |4id K. HlMtl Public Forum COM* Sunday. Other President. Dorothy Oronewold. Roy Tubergon and Mra. Evelyn thy Oronewold. F. P. Installing chaplain; Feme Pierson, install- Bunday dinner Barry county officers Installed Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harley Btadel. * Jean Scott Laubaugh, Hastings; 1st vice president, George Vogt, Nash- ther, Mra. Audrey Scott Jean is hasted a dinner Bunday honoring Grand Rapids. Mra. Brown la the the September birthdays m the family. Present were Mr. and Mra. Guernsey, Hastings; chaplain, Neva Hussong, Hickory Corners; MarshaL Phyllis Riser, Nash­ ville; assisting Marshal, Susie Sever. Hickory Comers; organist. Mrs. Blake Rising and Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer. local. Mr. and Mra. Oari Helse visited their daughter Al Randalls at Durfee beautlful home in Woodland where By Mrt. John Book laiUc 945-2*14 Bunday. It was their daughter The Dowling Methodist W8CS sion In tlie near future. Mra. Wilt lias purclused a home in Hastings John Jourtra returned teat Thursday from a 2.600 mile trip Saturday evening of this week ’ Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. ।tires. Among them was a former Minnie Geiger, Mrs. Msbri Wheeler, | together with L.' D. Smith and :Middleville. Rev. and Mra. Rofamily of Grand Rapids, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Leroy Whreler and family of cliurch bantoient today at noon to which the public Is invited. The monthly business meeting will follow. Area residents ijlioukl note the change In meeting Wheeler and family ot Midland tended a reception Saturday evening at the South Maple Grove Church east of Dowling rho are visiting Phyllis Leonhardt. Hastings; St. Phone.WI 5-5316. American flag escort, Ernest Asbury. Hickory Owners; Christ- JtRuuon. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston, Mra. Ralph Keeler, Jr, and Mrs. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM Klnne. Hastings, and county Berlyn Shattuck of Nashville, AND CARPET REPAIR — Hsswere Bunday guests of Mr. and vlllc. State. Wl 5-SHS. Sunheld. Phyllis Leonhardt, Hastings. BANNER WANT ADS FAY GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP NOTICE Oasned, Rspaired. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- Wl 5-5170. Phone 945-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING In our now location on M-37- Concrete Product* PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rlte Water GET YOUR READY-MIX from the VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- 5311. KEYS DRAINAGE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF THE HOLMES DRAIN: nook Hospital. Hastings. Hasel IAWN MOWER REPAIR —Authorirsd Outer for Wheel Hom Automobile & Mechinery 1967 ot 7:30 P.M. to consider the application of a visitor at the George Btan- Apportionment! for the Holmes Drain in my office Jack Allording for a front yard sot back variation Bunday the Stanfords entertain- for tho interested property owners in said Drainage on tho properly described as: the South 5 rods of family in honor of September birthdays and a baby shower District, which-'i* located in Sections 13-24 of Has­ tings Township, Barry County. DUPLICATED white you Jcfloraon. 2223. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl a set back leu than that, required by the Zoning ordinance. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ land attended the centennial HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVtRWYK'S COLOR CEN- Pharmecy. Phono Wl 5-2466. Radio. TotovMoa Rs|*lring gan, and also an application from the Deal Invest- the corner of Court and Boltwood Streets, having raws Wl 2-351 t. nanr, v State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- Halford. * Christine Babcock of mineral project members of Dowling 4H clubs visited Rev. C. C. Gibson of Nashville on Bat- AU GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL tender Grawi CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Please be informed thet under M.S.A. 11.1193 on Wednesday; September 27, 1967 from 10:00 and suppiiea. Kaltey Etecwto Service, 524 MkMwItte Rd.. 5052. TO ALL TAXPAYERS IN THE attended the Method Irt Church Women's workshop in Hastings ytatorday. lot 22 and 23 of the Original City off Hastings, Michi­ RADIATORS Tonya and Zora Hart, daughter of Robert Hart of Mulliken, were among the 68 that attended the Bates reunion Sunday st West WATGH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert woriunsrahip. Branch. * Mr. and Mrs. John Board of Appeal* wilt meet on Monday, October 16, NoHee is hereby given that the Hasting* Zoning CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Waco for Future Reference appliance*. Cail 945-23 IT Navy assignment in MlartsalppL Bunday Mra Edmonds visited PUBLIC NOTICE I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Park, Middleville; 3rd vice prenl- spent the summer in Washing­ ton, DJC. working In the Dept, of dani, Berni* Ughtfoot, Freeport; York City, hla mother. Mra. Bertha lers, the Dick Raymonds and the Flory of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Pat Reagans are enjoying riding Robert Dung! and two cliUdren of horses as family groups. * Mra. Athol Haren and Mira Becky Nst'l Baek Mdg. Mra. Thelma OUlUand of Lan- tlleville were Bunday dinner guest* were JERRY ANDRUS Pk. Wl 5-4443 Introduced stalling officer; Marie Peabody. Mike and Susan, were Sunday ga.’’"' nun soon. maker. * Mra. Bernice Gunn daughter. Kay, of Sebewa spent McOmber called president presented gifts to the Moores' Sunday. president and 1st vice president them Michigan and Canada. Installing officers Crofoot. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds caller* Wheat planting te the order of the d.ty on farms In this com­ munity. Although a little ahead of the fly-free days, some farmers Lealie Haskin* of Plainwell. Mra. Ruth Crofoot, Mias Gladys Jack- Swanton Inturanca CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — tion of Hie above mentioned Drain which nccowtotoi a Special Assesiment this currant year. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Fabrics In Barry Cotmty- Klrach rod». Inrtailaden and Hanging If you have any questions at this Huso I will bo glad to try to answer them. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. W. MIR. /'5. RADIOS & RECORD PtAYERS REPAIRED—-Cantral Radio son. Pheno Wl'5-9187. Ttempie Saturday night at the DONNA J. K1NNIY Cite CMi FERD H. STEVENS noon attended the comer stone tejlns of U*e new Muonic Temple at Bedford. Barry County Drain Commissionei Coll 9454481 If Yoe WeuM Like to bo Motel in Thia Weekly Service «m| Repair Guide �I I 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER 79 Give Blood Friday At Middleville Clinic Tilt- Red Crus* Bloodmoblie ,-------/----------------------------------- ------awr zt 3 Parenl-Teacher conforenws w visit U) Middleville on Friday,. Wilson T7 avis, Leo Verlinde. Woodland school in the morning: Nov. Sept IS. mulled in Uie collec- । Dwight Wester. Bernard Wierm- j I Thankagivlng vacation; Dec. lion of 79 pinta of blood, bring- 1 ga. Charles William*. Dale Will-, Paul, By Mrt. Clandon Curlit ’ second marking period ends; D Ing this year's total since July yard. Anton Wintrier. u.ui I4« w. BrMgw** M7-35I3 I22. dirteUna* vacation; Whltmyer, Nellie Wood. Leonora - --------- ——---------- - ------------- - Jan. The W8C8 MrtbodUl will New “2 Gallon club" member* Yoder: Mufiael Freeman William meet Wednesday ' -----------------evening. Sept, semester begins. Ftti.. '5, Eat arc Howard Belson. Don Stauffer 7, at at the church — The---------Rachel County Hulltute. March 1 er —---------and Charles Heacock. New "1 Selby, 'Itawrence Tripp. Willard 27.Ircle will serve refreshments. ; fourth marking period: 1 Gallon" members are Lcwellyn Smart. Harry Kauffman. Thom- circle will serve refreohmenta. I Parent-Teacher conferences w: as Bremer. Jamesir Rountree. j._ Alma Boulter and --.a Mra s*n Abbbtt, Willard Smart. Paul — —• r r, . , Mrt. morning oaiy- An Larson. Carolyn Booth and Eli­ M'ke Blennacher. Kenneth Nonna S1(lon have recently re- 5 spring race tton^Areilu'aw Hummell. Phillip Bender. Lee . home from California <'o ro zabeth Norman Wyatt. Elaine Hunter. Linda they wereUng fU Steele. Katherine Wiennga. (1Tec w n* vikings lost their Pno.r, Gordon. rtnrrlnn * .fir3t . .fooUMjl .. ..____ Rogers game of lhe season Day; June 2. Baccalaureate; June 4. Class Night: June 8 complete Corrlne Gordon. George Leavpn^y t o Maple Valley by a records and in the evening gradu* Nurses assuting the Regional stall were Mrs Gerald Page itt. Homer Raymond. Roger ^re of 6-0. Tills was a non­ Mra. James bowman. Mr* Ar­ Jackson. Glenn Ainalee. Stepha- i j^gue game but it got the boy* Howell. Stanley Snyder. Ell- ■ for tjU3 Friday's game when thur Smalley. Mr* Dave New­ nle zabeth Norman. Charles Htu-, lfKy wllj liost Ionia. The man. Mrs. John Trick and Mrs William Liebler Nurse* aides cock. George Youngs. Lucille weather was real comfortable Carlton Center were Mra. Robert Wenger and Smalley. Nelson Martin. Theo- jur sjan(nng outdoors watching dore Smith. Emily Harrison. B game but before the season Is Mrs Ward Bender. By Mrt. Maa Ooertmith ■ I over there are sure to be a few Other volunteers filling vari­ ■"typical football" nights. The ous positions were Mr* Tim Letter of September 14: Iligbbank Wood. Mrt, Cleon Bowerman. i wet wet" minusy Sunday wiui with uieir their nrai. first Mrs. Herbert Jojuuton Johnston spent Mr* James Norman. Mrs. Ed! game. They lost to lake Odessa flwn Thursday until Saturday By Mrt. Vern Hawblilt Wlerlnga. Mr*. Theron Bower-! on the field at the high school1 night with Mr. and Mra Clark man. Mr*. Walter Eaton. Mrs. , is » a good experience <u for Ted Beatty, Mr*. Glenn Miller. ,, . . This »<u» “ > Overamlth helping while Clark Mrs Jack Hooner. Mr* Robert Mr *ntI Mn*.lorn i the boya and many parents were Wll-n Ttoto .nd ’S? ISTS? present to watch' the game. J Mrs. Rogen Gordon, Wolf^n<1*1^11^ am}- and Mrs I Thr Uonl wlU ltoelr Bumlps Comers Thursday. * Mr. The following Senior Girl *.!?!regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. Scouts and Future Nurses Club Don WoU^and faml1> were bat dea TheJr meeUng family spent Saturday until Bunmember* also volunteered their ' two weeks ago was well attended lime to asabd' Jean Bennett. Jo-: William Sleeper at Mt. Pieaaanl. R<v j chum, poa- Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Lomie Ellen Yoder. Debbie Henning. The men folka attended the Cenof MeUxxllst church aa Oversmith and family of Battle Sue Thaler. Sue Kermeen. Kalliy tral-Bradley football game In speaker He showed plcKermeen, Beth Helrigel. Cindy the -ttemoon a Jhe “mnrunhy ££ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Appel, Susan Booth. Joyce Po---— ,--------*- rorroundina Ove rami th. and took them out ‘ ‘ was------------. surrounding area* areas In In Marvtand. Maryland land. Mantie McDiarmid. Chris away of Mra. Effie Hartwell In The time for the United Fund riding. * Mrs. Carol Bdlany of Fbx. Sallv Taber and Debbie Pennock Hospital Saturday eve- La drawing near. Plans for the j N e w Jersey spent several days Wilson I nlng Funeral services were held Woodland drive are not yet com- with her aunt, Mrs. Louie HenMra William Crldler I had on Tuesday. plete. If you work in a nearby charge of canteen and was a»- i q-he Maple Grove Birthday factory and they contact you for A family farewell supper for shied by Mr*. Dorothy Bonne- CTub met Tuesday al East Lake payroll deduction, be sure to David Utter and family was held rille. Mr*. Irene Lielka. Mra wlth iin Dorothy Melnertz and •Sue Jorgensen and Mra Mary I Huffman aa hostess. * Mr. Woodland. One word of warning. , «nd Mrs Heber Chuck Ifarrt*. Mark Lawrence funenU of FB-0*1" tended however, me uinsuig rectories. bor Dey. They left the next Bob luiBlne and Jim Wllklru Bernard Foster in Farmington, will not return the money to ! morning for South Dakota. * local communities. If you work Mrs Claudia Fuller enjoyed the helped unload the mobile and M(ch on *, Mr and set up equipment Those reload-, Monday over-*« at lhe end of the vtalt were "X 'gu«5 of Mr and Mra. contribution when a local solid-! daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert LeRoy Fox. Charles Corson and HusseU Maybee in Charlotte, the tlrrte to mention the need | Mrs. Jerry Andrus had the itoget* CHiroon. _ . .. .... Those presenting themselves Sunday dinner guwta of Mr. for sollcltora. There is a definite pleasure of a visit with their as donora were: a,ld Hd>er F“*ter were Mr. Lewcllyn Abbott. Margaret and Mra. Ashley VonDoren of co-chairman. Mra. Rudy Oth- drua, when he arrived from Abbott. Dori* Apsey, Howard Quincy and Mr. and Mra. Robert Fort Knox, Vai, to visit home FYeter and family. Robert FoaFos- man but will need a relief next Bebon, Walter Bender. Marla Fjsler year. If you are willing to help, don to enter radio school. Brady. Eugene Brady. Michael Visitors at lhe Valentine home Campbell. Janice Canfteld, James Mr. and Mn. Blair HawbUtz or call 387-3513. The success of over lhe holiday weekend were . _ . — ... .. ll)e jriye depends on .the* entire Carrol). Fred Durkee. Gayle Durkee. Charles Egger*: HawbUtz were Saturday evening community. You aa a donor — Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Robert Fa*lck. Lloyd Fink- suppcr ol ^r. you as chairman! Let's keep the beiner. Stanley Flnkbelner. Bishop In Battle Creek. * United Fund olive for thow that Omer Collins and daughter of George Foote. LeRoy Fox. Rob-1 Mr jmd Mnl Marahall were depend on It* service. Noblesville, Ind., spent Monday ert Getty, Melvin Haight Betty evenlng rWnUy on Mr. night and TUeeday with them. HUI. Gary HUL David Hooper.; Robert C. Smith and The daughter had just returned *r<aMOrCv KcBurdette 1,^^, -on yr an(j vcrn Hawfrom a two-month atay in Nashville Kidder. Eugene Kidder. Jr. Paul. blitz, * The Utile daughter born Larson. Jack Lewis. Patrick Lof­ student of the University ot By Mrt. Gladyt Richardton tus. Evelyn McNaughton; Terre Haute, Ind. Mra. CoUtnp Bea Miller. Glenn Miller. Rose ozs. and haa been named Kim is a niece of Mra. Valentine's. / Morgan. Ken Moore. Thom As Annette. * Mrs Josephine The W8CS meeting al t-Ke Owncs, Robert Porter. Glenn RJ charfl Chaffee of rural Has­ Raymond. Jessie Raymond, Dor­ a Saurday caller of Mr. and Mra tings has purciuued the Nashville was well attended Thursday and is Rell. William Schleh, Harry Errctt Skidmore. Locker plant from Mra. Claru Scott, Larry Blnke. Ken SchanSunday evening callers of Mr. Seeley, taking over Oct. 1 Tlie delmayer. Richard Shoebridge: Allie Smith, Don Solomon. and Mra Gerald Gardner were board of appeals has granted him October meeting will be with Mure Squler. Don Stauffer. San­ Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gardner permission to add the necessary space to permit him to handle be the United Nations. dra Teeudale. Howard Thaler. Theron Thaler. Richard Tinkler. Mrs Jack Gardner of Hastings. slaughtering at the plant. Aug. 31. Mra. Fred Hennry re­ Jack leavts far service next week. Hie Nashville Area United Fluid ceived the news that her sister. * MLsb Nancy Gardner began group lurid their annua) meeting her studies al Community Col- Thursday at lhe home of Mr. and away that morning In New JerMrs. Michael Appelman Mrs. Mra. Jeanne Brown and son of Harry' lourent has accepted ths HasUnga Sept. 5. Bellevue railed Saturday on her chairmanship again this year. She grandmother, Mra. Bernice will be assisted by Carroll Wolff Former Michigan State varsity Schantz. as vice chairman; Mbs Carrie swimmer Pete Williams won the Caley. secretary; Mrs. Appelman. 400-meler individual medley in 4:50.8 at the 1967 National AAU ner as publicity chairman. A com­ outdoor championships Lacey mittee of Mra. Laurent, Mra. Ap­ By Mrt. Orlie VanSyekle pelman, Mra Cecil Barrett, Miss 1 Oowlin* rtna* HI-7211 Caley and Mra. Isabel Welch will Richard Campbell, son of Mr. arrange for the sollcltora to cover and Mra Glenn Campbell- haa the entire Nashville area. The drive landed In Vietnam. He hopes to will open with a kickoff the momsec his brother. Leonard, before the sollcltora meet at the Fuller month for the States. Richard's Elementary Schoo) for their in­ i address will be put in The Ban- structions. Hie drive will run through Oct. 21. The goal was set COMZtm SKAL at S1J00 (STATI MSVI Cl Tlie Nashville village council I Sr. U a patient In Lakeview will meet in regular session at INIUEANCI • BONDS i General Hospital. * The Jolly 7 pm. Thursday in tlie village hall. Neighbor Birthday Club will be Hie school calendar for Maple held Sept. "21 at Ruth Mudges. Bertha Ketciuun will be lhe hos­ Valley district this year reads: 5-6, Michigan Education con1 tess and Marte Ehredl and' Oct Dorothy Bristol will be ... hoMer-sea. * Mra. John Schreiner first marking period: Oct. We'd like to put a bee Is in Pennock Hospital. * Mrs Groce Bowser Li al the Buttle in your bonnet. Moro and Creek Health Center. * Mr. and more peoplc/arc realizing Mra. Vem Welcher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. the importaBce'of a wellGlenn Steele of Nashville. * Mrs. Hazel Hammond and Mrs. Owens rounded Insurance pro­ For Your Convenience, gram. What about you? Welcher recently. Beginning Sept. 23rd, day night * Rolland Gibbs' brother come Saturday to see Our Retail Office Will them and when hf-got out of Be OpencSaturday Un­ from Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher called on Mr. and til 5:00 F.M. Mra Fred Hyland Sunday night- CONGRESSIONAL GREETING-r-Miehigan’s most decorated Air Force hero, A/l Duane Dx Hackney of Flint, listens to U.3. Senator Robert P. Griffin (RMich) name the paramedic’s many decorations to Rep. Donald Riegle Jr., (R-Flint) at left. Hackney, a 20-year-old veteran of more than 200 rescue missions in North and South Viet Nam, was presented with the Air Force Cross on Sept. 9. He later visited the U.S. Capitol where he met the two members of Congress and was their guest of hqnor at a lunch in the Senate Dining Room. Hackney's other awards include the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, the Air­ man’s Medal for Heroism, the Air Force Commenda­ tion Medal and the Purple Heart, and he haa been recommended for the Bronze and Silver Stars. If o 1 V ” Mrc .\OlllP Ol 1T11S. 0UU1C Wl Wacha ot Lake Oriaagi. «“1 tww brother*. Calvin DsnleU ot Mld- Sebewa Area Dies Suddenly u"od~_________ * Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Patermra Services for Mrt. EUrn M. 114-1171 Boule. 82. R1 Portland, who died TH ImmmI Ara Sue Carpenter plans to leave luddanly at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital. Wednesday. Sept. 23 for Chicago. Ill., where Sept. 13. were held Saturday, she will begin a 8H-week course Sept. 10 al 1:30 at the Pickens for a United Airline hostess. aEsra Chapel at Lake Odessa. Mlddaugh of Lansing visited Mrs. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of­ Den Peterman, Sunday. * Sunday ficiated with Interment In the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel were the Larry Hafners at Bebewa Baptist Cemetery. Sho iuul been a life-long resi­ near Woodbury, Mr. and Mrt. Hayes Campbell of Hastings. Mm dent of the Bebewa area. Mrt. Alta Lindsay of Chlckaahre. Okla.. Soule was employed a* a chef al tlie Sessions Steak House for 14 Mrs. Thelma Gilliland ot Ohio and Mra. Ruth Tasker. * Mr. and yean. Mra. Glenn Torrey were at Port­ Surviving are her husband, land Sunday as guests at the Irvm Emerson: two sons. Phillip of Burgea* home to celeUate the Lake Odessa and Terry with the birthdays of Mrs. Tocrty and DenNavy at Great Lake*. Ill.; one nla Thomas with a dinner. grandson; two sisters, Mn. Ern- 1 —s------ •------------est (Sarah* Hams of Portland; BANNER WANT ADS PAT and Mri Thomas (Evelyn) For all Your Water ConAtMag Needs 313 N. Boltwaad Hiom 945*5102 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Dramatic! Distinctive! Daringly new ! ChtvyuNova Corvette Sting Caman>-“Tha Huggsc" Cheval e t.hA"toACT MILLER REAL ESTATE NOTICE Phil Seymour. Michigan sopho­ more defensive football end is a cousin of Jim Seymour, Notre Dame All-American. This Week's Egg Prices,.. 3 Dox. Med. Eggs ?...99c 3 Doz. Large------------ $1.26 Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) 3 Dox. X-Large _ -$1-32 Grade Pick a winner from our complete stable A Once Again- CmvtoM Impel* '68s Top Secrets are here 1968 Chevrolets Tho 1968 Chevrolet? are lhe very essence of modern design. Every lino, every curve is in close harmony. Il's a smooth, uncluttered look with roof lines compatible with body lines, grilles and bumpers that blend grace­ fully into long, rounded fenders. Clean, flowing, beautiful in their simplicity, these '68 Chevrolets are rich and ad­ vanced in styling beyond any you've ever seen. A MORE SILENT RIDE And for 1968. we've gone to every length to give you more peace and quiel inside. The most sophisticated computers have been used to strategi­ cally place body mounts and success­ fully Isolate noise and vibration. Shock absorbers have been improved. The whoel stance on many models is wider for greater smoothness. Ex­ haust systems have been redesigned to make them whisper-quiet. Even the clocks tick more softly. A sound car is a silent car. The '68 Chevrolets are tho most silent, highest quality cars we've ever built. BETTER PERFORMANCE There are new engines, a bigger standard Six and V8. There's a new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on regular fuel. Many new engine com­ ponents increase dependability and keep your new Chevrolet running slronger. There's a now rear axle ratio you- can add for greater econ­ omy. On most engines equipped with automatic transmissions, there's - a special heater for the carburetor which gives you more efficient per­ formance in cold weather. And with every engine, you get the new GM exhaust emission control. UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION There's a whole now idea in ventila­ tion, called Aslrp Ventilation, for Camaro. Corvette and the elegant Ca­ price Coupe. It's also available on, many other models. By opening two new vent-ports on the Instrument panel, you bring in outside air that can be directed where you want it This way, you can leave your windows rolled up and add still more to your peace and quiet. PROVED SAFETY FEATURES You got tho proved GM^developed energy absorbing steering column, folding front seat back latches, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, plus many more new features. Among them: energy absorb* ing front seat backs, and safety arm­ rests that shield lhe door handles'. MUCH MORE THATB NEW There are new roof lines, some formal and graoelul, others sporty and quick. There are new instrument panels, richly designed and all controla Within easy reach. There are new Interiors, new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors. There are models wllh Hldo-A-Wty windshield wipers and headlights that disappear behind grilles. There ate new side marker lampe, naw recas0d taillights. There's even a new Ignitidn alarm buzzer that reminds you not to walk away and leave your keys in the car. • . . These are lhe newest, the moqt differ­ ent, the most dramatically'chEnfted Chevrolets ever. And lhey’iw at yeur Chevrolet dealer's now. Ybg'll thor­ oughly enjoy slipping behind the wheel, experiencing lhe srridolh new handling and library-quiet ride and, more than anything, seeing and fail­ ing the even greater quality built Into every new Chevrolet for 1968. Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at yoOr Chevrolet dealer' BRONZE Dressed Turkeys There’a more quality andvalue built Into Chevrolets than ever befpre, making every new 1968 model an aven better bOyl (Place Your Order Thursday 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE for Friday Dolhrery) Mow, *)», tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove xnow — you name the job and Wheel Horae haa tho attaching tool you'll nerd. See the complete line of Wheel Horae tractor* and quick­ attaching cning tool* tools now on dbplay. display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Store Street, Hostings Fheee Wl 5-2983 J per lb. Hastings Milling - 1006 E. loilrMxl St. «:00 AM. to 5:30 AM, LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover Halting* Wl 5-2425 ♦ �HS The Hastings Banned A .1 1 — Three—Panes 1 to 6 ■n J—September 21, 71 1967 1OA7 Thureday. • 1 Athletic Director; Two | Public Forum | Mrs. Vandlen Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday U “"«»«» b> «*° «*''• Wl*.; three daughter*. Mis* Lou­ ise Vandlen and Mrs Charles (Jane* Walt of Hasting* and Mrs. William । Linda, Bowhall of Brighton; 11 grandchildren; a brother, Lavern Hamilton of Frith Takes Oath Adrian, and three sister*. Mr*. At Vermontville Edwin (Ruth* Bailey. Jr., of Blissfield. Mrs Dale (Mary* in a* Vermontville'* new port- Bpaur of Euclid. Ohio, and' Mrs Way mon ^Ooldys* Brton of Adrian. 122 MILL ST. Delton. Mich. 49046 Phone 623-5911 Nashville officials met Thur»J Wolff. rangemcnbi with an auctioneer. Some used school equipment, accumaiated over the year*, will time to discussing the vlllagw by the Michigan State depart-^ ment cf Public Health. • ■ New rule* and regulation* time. requirements were presented tha street department. Harold Nor- leasl know what they I are doing and not destroying other people's property. Sincerely. An Irate Citizen FANCY & OTAarWiae Nashville Also 1 Studies Problems Of Village Dump, Unue to handle vanity football Township on Sept. 39. 1906. Uie daughter of Lloyd and Mabel on our property stealing i (Kessler* Hamilton. She attend­ melon* and pumpkin*! Has ed th* Hastings Center School and moved to the Adrian arc* big. pumpkin and aald he bought with her parent* while (till a It? You can doubt it aa he* stole child. it from us. What more they have I She married Earl Vandlen of walked on our tomato** and Hasting* in Adrian on Oct. 1, string beans smsahlng them. I 1926. They lived In Uie Hasting* If they are so hungry for area all of their married life. watermelon I suggest they raise 1 Mr*. Vandlen operated • — nurv__ <n h.r Knma tnr W ____ _ M ----- ----------------------- ” ----------- ---puU weed* Let them forget >«»> restaurants about playing ball for a change.' Sh* was a member of the PllJ »rtm Hnllnra* Church ami the II. D. Rnrper buddings. cUkon of the Maple Valley board other people** property better tska warning. RUBBER STAMPS school aaauon Monday evening, Sep*. 11 Service* for Mrs. Velma M. Vandlen. 60, Hl Hastings, who died at 9:43 pm. Sunday, Sept. Sept. 13. 1967 17, at Pennock Hospital, were to be held at 1:30 pm this Wed­ I wish to addrea* this letter to nesday at the Leonard - Oegood Funeral Home with Rev. Lila parents. Manksr offidaUng wllh burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. boy* that like to walk th* rall- by Foetal Inspector ML Loudon rural County and the North Kalamo lendent must be on duty when- pl uipber at ■ i acUUnding A Recruit Donald B. physical education Battle Creek, a fifth grade teacher. Mr*. Vtaja Johnson, and a special education teacher. Mrs. Mary Eversole, have been hired. Sup*. Wolff was *tlU seeking a kindergarten teacher. .With near- tArmed jFwrerl Church Women I -News Notes-1 Aid Migrants, Seaman girl's there were two teachers handling ! lhe children in half-day *es-! slona The Maplewood classes number approximately 60. while 11 he Fuller street enrollment Asian Kiddies graduated from nine weeks of at the Episcopal Pariah House. Hasting* Mr* Fred Bower, president, was In charge. Mra. Neal E. Wilkins. 22. son of Theodore Stevens and Mrs. Ernest F. Wilkins. R4 Hasting*. for the coffee. ored Division. 8<L Wilkins, a motor pool sergeant in Head­ quarter* Battery. 1st Battalion of the division's 16th Artillery. Mra Uoyd OaskiU, Dowling 1964 and was last stationed In Met hod Ut; Mr* Carl Mean. Vietnam. He is a 1964 graduate Quests of Mr. and Mr*. Prank of T-K High School at Middle- Nashville EUB; Mn. Herbert Wedel. Hastings MethodUL and Kurr from Monday until Wcd- to be no burning at the dump. RECEIVES MEDAL—Technical Sergeant Dale H. Bryan*, son of He was cited for hl* outstanding professional skill and InlaUve. He I* now al Sheppard as a member of lhe Air Training Com- the school board on various wnount Of 61,963.28 Arthur Logan left this week: for Alma College where he wilt b* a junior. t Altho there are additional staff member* this year. It ha* teacher* a sixth period. Miss Yvonne Daniels will have a, sixth period junior high science slat, with noon hour supervision.I and Austin Zimmerman will lake Klvela and Elmer Jarrle will spilt a sixth class, with Klvela teaching the first semester in ELKS Major Projects Auction SALE Saturday, October 7, at 1:00 p.m. In Haitingi Paritl«t Lot last of Old Depot OlirgCr J Randy Conant, 17, son Road, underwent a nock Hospital on • FURNITURE DISHES 21b. Box All proceed* will bo*^MMP** Bio Elk* Major . Prefect for HoodUoeped Children. man of -World Community Day.; announced that it will be held' j and Mrs Ray C. Jordan of Route, Eagle River, Alaska. No matter how much work you do.there‘»no**cus*forrough. Hospitalman Jeffrey C. Wor­ den, U8NR. son of Mr. end Mrs. AR-EX Chap Cream-nongreasy yet wonderfully rich wllh special Ingredients to Prtabyterlan Church, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30 He will show slides W«e’ Llnda K. Harrington ot R2 pelbe*n» u««i- Hla coming hr ton. has reported to NAS at 1* most appropriate since par Alameda, Calif. His station has Barry County are now takli 3,000 military personnel and 8.- P«t in »*• P**n of mailing Use AR EX Chap Cream regu­ larly. It'* all you need for lovely young hand*. Honest! ^SSS!^U,‘U"C oombined overhaul and supply collected at Thanksgiving time, facility. It also provide* dock­ and a generous response la hoped side service* and support for as­ signed and visiting ship*. andSl.25 On duty tn Vietnam: CpL R. J. Mulford, mit Jacobs »A variety of butter bom, pecan roflj, fudges, nut and fruit candies, cara­ mels and jellies ... no chocolate covered pieces. Prescriptton Pharmacy 126 Ea** State St. Phone Wl 5-2466 At Beauty College vi mJ. BJ.J rwia ninj Oeraentx. completed her fresh­ man course at the Battle Creek tering her junior year. NEW CAR GUILD 16 TO MEET « Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the home of Mn. Albert Kinne. R3 Hastings, on Thursday. Sept DRIES Permanent PRESS Ready to Wear! Sometime* It may *eam that it takes a long time to fill a simple prescription, but actu­ ally our Rexail Pharmacist alwsy* work* as quickly as he can within tho Omit* of safety. General Electric High Speed Dryer Permanent Pres* Cycle No ironing! Permanent Press fabrics tumble dry wrinkle-free! pare* the prescription, h* rs-check* hlmsait on every step: records the prescription: makes out tha label with dosage, nsmrand address of 3 Heat Selection* *159.00 buy your clothes dryer ALONG WITH NOW AND SAVE, CONSUMER POWER PROMOTION. PRICK START AT $159.00. Lewis Electric CLOVERDALE Delton 623-5381 s Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. On M-43 CORNER OF STATE & JEFFERSON, DOWNTOWN Instruction*. You can rely on our Romilf Pharmacist to follow these vital safety stops next prescription. I Ybmt C/tariD Pharraadst Jacob's [Hastings PRESCRIPTION Member of tha Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHARMACY Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 126 last State W. Ph«M Wl-5-2466 •CLOTHING ANTIQ*S- • TOYS, Etc. FAVOmES,--;. 13.50 pickup, individually owned and operated Within the next couple i notice of specific hour* and days the dump will be open. technicallydrained personnel for the nation* The cound! voted another He is a HHS graduate. Ills wife. Barbara, Is th srov u* lire immu ».iu I lowed bills totaling 62.788.66. mother* have given some aa- . University in Kalamazoo Sstur- mltted to Pennock Houpttal but Police Chief Robert _ n . — v_ p■ v. ■ H»tAitw1 rennrt nl ------- -­ sUtancc at Fuller Street School » uu.un.* __ -nc ... .... --------- ------------Other enrollment figure* as of library as- Sept. 14. story on lhe accident, tending a police school recently Thuraa., -S.pl X M. .................... slstant at Vermontville. The Randy* last name was erron*- and the changes which have' grade. 140; second. 140; third, board okayed putting new oudy spelled •Cotent'' We ar* been State approved During the IM- frw.rth IM- fifth iw «i«th ? r “ . __ . ____ 1 month nt St.VI.., Parker sony of August Parker tuuirrl Issued _______ •_______ 29 tickets for traffic violations. sevenin. ua; eignin. it.. be 6672 and the work U .. ' He answered 100 complaint* and’. '7’“'' Jf.! 1!U1-,ra:' * “ «x” “ HI an,1 wliiratlnn , Utters Heart Attack Slopped 100 car* On Wedne»T..U. o. KJ D.1WJ1 'SuS’V''“.1^5 tiled 1,672. been received in the amnunl suffered a severe heart attack ",.x;-,— Considerable time was devoted of 697.7MJ0. , last week and U a patient at a,n£e Ju,> *' to policies and the position of | other buslnes* was routine, ■ sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. 401 Parmer Ave., Killeen, Taxaa i byterian. Leo Garcia of Ft Lauderdale. Hl* mother. Mrt Beulah Potter I Mrs. C. B. Howe, migrant Fla While here they also visited live* at 909 N. Michigan Has- chairman, had reported a «uctlnga. ceasful re*ponne to the migrant • • ’ j program this Bummer. Three Army Pvt. Karl M. Bmkh. 26. station-wagon loads of clothing. ipent Sunday with her parent*. baby needs, and toys were taken Mr. and Mr* Merle Petro of Delton, completed a medical hym) jngrtale ministry there Visiting the C. H. Ftltzers on Mra Carl Wheeler announced Sunday were her daughter and Army Medical Training Center, granddaughter. Mr*. Alta Keljgr FL Bam Houston, Texas During that the next pickup date tor clothing and blankets for Church and Cherrl of Corrutock Park. World Service at the Woodland The Roy Chandlers vUlted their daughter, the Max Leon­ Ing of wounded soldier* under ard*. of Kalamazoo on Saturday. combat condition* and tn aiding portanco of having teaching peaonnei dear through proper United Stales and overseas. channels before making any need among Mldeastem refugee*. Ten cents per pound must new The board approved the anACCOMPANY the boxes of nual financial report for the Wayne H. Jackson of R3. Ood- clothing when they are brought purchaaed with a aUp giving the church'* HOME FASHIONED name, and the poundage. World Community Day pro■Igned to a unit of the Air Force vommunicauans amw wmai Asian enuarens garments, or az has unite deployed world-wide gift certificate* to be used by lib. Box to provide communication* z=d and Church World Service for your U 11.80 air traffic control foe USAF oj>- choice of a blanket, school kit erallona. He previously served at or 5 yards of fabric for Vletnarh. Rough chappad hands can drive a woman crazyl tended It shall be locked up. Il must be pointed out that received the U.8. Air Force Commendation Medal st Sheppard �1—THE HASTINGS BANNER McCallum U.B. Church Plans Homecoming The McCallum United Brtthrrn Church rnesnber* will hold lheir annual Rally Day and Homecoming observance Bunday, friend* are invited to attend Pleasant Valley Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors 2. •fl By thi* vicinity. ill It ot their faiplly for supper Wednesday for the birthday Mrs. Elhsl BUnk Brigg* of Lowell. * Mra. Ila Hooper was a dinner guert of Mn. Ethal Blank. Bunday. * Fred Bawdy and Livingston. Rev. Ferris Miller Mr. and Mra. . yHiay evening an Olmstead* in &U MrKi Cbolrman read Wlsyerrleor MMloa Carried. •a Friday evenin*. Sept. IMh. Ack begins military duty Sept. nesday guests of tha Floyd Neebs. * Tba Roger Pepper family of Clarksville ware guest* of the Donald Stahl's Bunday. Mr. and Mra. John Letson and Stella Beeton, who la S3, arrived family were Bunday visitor* of tho Dean Cridlert al Portland. 30 pm. and special Rev, W. O, Beason of Kalamawill be the afternoon speaker. AU former pastors are Invited,to boo service Lester Caln of Llndonvllle who family, Mra. Bob Relcher and daughter and the Wen. Eddy* of Carlton attended a birthday party Friday evening for parents, the reunion aa Mlles Bawdy* In Clarksville. The New York visitor* called on Connie Vaughn and their boys thriller. In Technicolor and TechnlBcope, opens on Sunday al The Strand TTwaUr.__________________________________ ____ kllM PabUe Tita Aui, la Mix Donald Kauffman and boys had as guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamed and f»r*H R White?I>.0. IS iffi ao.oo 300.00 ardt. Chainua* Thomae A-. Skirt. Pail Oltraaeu........ Robert 8utUvan . Arthur Oleoa .. .. Nellis Uouchkoul . Isas Child ......... Utah.rd J. Allen Psaaoek Hoeplisl ■ill 1‘ of Middleville. days visiting friends near Itetxl 193 SO Pontiac announces the great American sport for ’68 grandson, Rlch- Temperance program sponsored by the Women's Missionary So­ ciety U planned for the Bunday. Victor Xaksrtt Ikrmiak lb* Clerk's I. Rail Call. Mattas five girt* to Wert Windsor Sat­ urday to the Yf.M.B. Assembly. They were Linda and Beverly Mote, Kathy Walt. Eloise Leteon and Utclr daughter, Jo Ann Bawdy. family entertained wllh a tur­ key dinner and supper Bunday for Pvt- John R. Willette, who the Ken WIDWlUette*. wife Mote and daughter. Bethel, tho Fred Bawdy family and cousins, AUGUST BEIStOK Mrs. Beth Fraser and daughter, 71UeM|M Susan from Ohio were futsts. * Mr. and Mix Fred Bawdy and family were Friday guests of tho Michael’celebrate his 30th birth­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton Os- Osborn of Now York were guests of their cousins, the Ffcyd Neebs Wednesday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY La Mani Hardtop Coups MrCair. Tillar Wide-Tracking has never been , farther rerrtoved from just plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish ‘68 Pohtiacs should tell you that. One ride will convince you! Our sporty new Tempests and.Le Mans are new from the wheels up. There’s a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. New sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response. Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and Le Mans. Even wider Wide-Track. And you can cKbose from two new regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in. V-8sl Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova­ tion of the year—an exclusive revolutionary new bumper. It’s the same lustrous color as the car. But it won’t chip, fade or corrode. And you won’t believe what this bumper does until you see it with your own eyes! Naturally, our new Bonnevilles. Grand Prixs. Catalinas, Executives and Venturas won’t take a back seat to anyone! Especially with their bold new integral bumper-grilles that are nearly twice as strong as before. There’s also new Wide-Track ride. Improved handling. Smoother engines. And more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that warns you when you forget your ignition key. Isn’t it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary driving? Don’t fritter away another hour. See your Pontiac dealer today and start Wide-Tracking! ‘till ao.oo MjM 10.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 :o M ........ 30.00 _■ i i>.l KUS Ku . . MrKIbbln Gardner PMrauinuC ffmith a IWi Earl McKlbbl perriior McKIbbte, uoarvi.or KeaSald week employment ot Hkaroa Leo Red. dins tar train In* fiurpa.r. bo allowed. To tba II >rnlrU lhe follooin*: Cl. med Aliened . U CampbeU 1SS4.SU S3M.4C I Call Monon i.or MeKIbbln, Garold E. Mahler Charlotte lUpublkan array oa all Coosty eaaptayeei it I. I. I >|| M >tl IB I ar r., :l ■ere men tor lbs Appeal Ike names of Donald Robi Donald Both- EH 1? Brace II Bean . 1'. Klrkn.tr aS Wide-Tracking! See the Bonneville, Brougham, Grand Prix, Executive, Ventura, Catalina, GTO, Le Mans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at your Pontiac dealer's. REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC 107 N. Michigan Halting! tha tom ol |*,S Ml l»««. Mollsa trvl.or MeKlkbla, Moved by Hupervlacr McKlbkta. supported by Supervi.or VanM.tre, Ibat Dorothy Trost from Iks Abalracl Otflte. be Uraacod train Typist No. 1 to Depaly So. 3 and that ksri eatery lira Kxtenilon X IT^ITJ,1,”c;r‘,j K«F2sr fcpegTSS-** Maehlne. —x Coals .... Roger William Ha.tiasa Pre.s Vll.lr»a Hauer, , Rlrh.rd Bauer . Ba-urr IXpHratiag 31 AO U oo ■as ill is. LffSS c“~“ �1 Free Methodist Evangelistic Crusade Continues Until Oct. 1st Church Services COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH H J. Buwalda, Minister Office hours Tuesday through Worship hour, 11 am.Friday by appointment. Christian Endeavor meets each 9:66 am Bunday school. Leon Bunday at 5 pm, Tlie new off 1- West, Supt. Nursery. Classes for Sprague; vice president, Lor­ 11 am. Worship Sermon: raine Krammin, secretary, Cindy Barnum: treasurer, Beree Derby; organist, Mrs. Ruth West, choir roclal chairmen. Ruth Mason and director, Gerald Oatrotli. Kathy Brisbin; counselor. Sue I _ _________ Sprague. Evening service. ,17.| Monday, 7 pm Local conMarian Waters, topic:' “Choices." I ference. The Bunday school picnic will Wednesday, prayer and Bible be Sept. 17th at YMCA camo study. atnrtv at Algonquin Lgke. 10 a.m. Morning group. Bill Potluck supper Sept. 21st at Cotant. leader. 7, Monday night. Program will follow. Come bring a friend and Gladys Oatroth, leader. feUowahlp with us. 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal “The Country Church That Saturday, library open 2 to 4 Welcomes You." Please Note—•Chicken barbecue date changed to Oct. 7. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North at State Road DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 10 am. Bunday schdoi. Dorter Road near 4-Mlle Road 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston, Pastor 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Telephone: 664-4250 lowship. * . , 10 am. Worship. Scripture:7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Mark 3:7-12. Sermon: "Who Is Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Sunday school. 11 a.m Scrip­ Thursday, 7:30 pm. Woman’s ture: Acta 28:23-31. Study topic: Missionary meeting. “Christian Witness Continues." Worship. 7 pm Scripture: Genesis 3:20-24 Sermon: “God's BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Mercy To Penitent Men.” Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Thursday. Sept. 28 Family Night, 7 Scripture: Psalm 119: 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 106-112. Subject: "The Written Word of God." 7 pnl EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 2TJ0 W. State Rd' Broadway at Center Street , 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service. Nursery and classes for children. Junior boys choir, 4 pm. Wed­ nesday. Junior girls choir, 4 pm. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Thursday. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN pm. Monday. Sept 23 in the parish house. All women of the parish ore Invited. K. Colfax at N. Boltwood ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday school. IQ;! Sunday Masses. 8, 10. 11:30. Evening service, 8: Confessions. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Saturdays. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Dally Mass. 8 am Bunday School outing at Ty,8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE noop at 4 pm Bunday Mass. 9 am. Missionary message and cotorYonkers of Clinton, Miss.. Saturday evening at .7 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Goats Grove Road ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Bunday school 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday service, 7:30 pm, pm. Evening worship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Henry VanTII. Evangelist 11:15 am. Sunday school Evangelistic meetings are scheduled at the Hartings Free Metho­ dist Church. State Road and Boltwood, with the Rev. and Mra. H J Green aa the evangelists. . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Emeral E. Price. Minister ^ Bunday. 4 pm. Organ d edlca- j Oct. 1. The Christian Youth ■ Cnisadsrs <CYC> will meet right after school on Wed- 8:30 am. Morning wonhip.- • CROP t 1 0O1B C*fd be°rbrina'lM ^‘mioe^e : Uge KCs to Erect Council Hall on West State Road'' Columbus held a brief ground . breaking ceremony at their.- Grand Knight Clarence Quads and Ed McPharlln president of ' Malcolm McVeigh, director for the KAYCEE CORP., did the­ to date has met with extraordln- Knights looked on. The ceremony marked the beginning of the ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland'st Velte Road Einar Unseth. Pastor ••Yourm-lendly Christ-Center­ ed Church." ’ PLEASANT VAILEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH THE HASTINGS BANNER-—8 <T »iu> u» au or 'I™'1-1 graph especially for the CW8 fleW representative, visltSZr - JTnr-tv ‘ _ . J: ' ed one of the coooeratlve oroSwMirh 'thj. eighth! Jecta with Mr. Graber tn late July. Te reported that 200 more cattle are expected in a month evening worship services WE8LEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers, Michigan 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 7 pm Junior High MVP. 10 am. Bunday school. Monday, 1 pm. prayer group. 11 am. Morning vorshlp, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Scout Room. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Tuesday, Wectoadsy, 7:30 Family Night. group. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearaal. am Ethyri Wednesday. . Homfeldt circle: 1 pm. Edna HASTINGS CONGREGATION Abel circle. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Thursday. 3:30 ,----- -------220 West Colfax Street choir: 6 pm. Junior-High choir; Bunday public talk. 3 pm 7:30 pm. chancel choir. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. LOAF uifb tteitrfdy Fill lar hour from 4 to 5 o'clock. both services: “The Right To Know." Nursery provided both distributed are doing well and Methodist Church on vari­ the herds are growing ous charges in Michigan poMlblbty of putting new cattle into most of the Kwilu villages." cessful ministry In evan­ CROP, the community food gelism. He has traveled appeal of Church World Ser­ throughout Uie entire Uni­ vice, ahw provide* largv quanted states holding meet- UUea of vegetable seeds to Angolan refugees in the Congo, The pastor. Rev. C. E. Howe, and the members of lhe church extend a welcome to everyone to attend these meetings. protein foods for feeding pro­ grams. to have permanent and official quarters for the council which kitchen and large dining area for dinners which have become a Winter tradition., in Hartings. “Chip" St. Martin hopes Jo have one of the dinners, which are Worship service, 11 am I hall before Spring. There, too. Al Luther League Rally al Green­ n ■ A ■ A - . IBeUito will prepare his Italian ville, 2:30 p.m. Royal Oak Quartet jipagheui dinners, which while Family Night with potluck . . J .,he> aTC not pubtlc• ,u«h supper. 6:30 pm Carl Helse will Mote. Supt. At Church Ot God (point in the winter actlvlUea of 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. present selections on tils viola the Knights. uj.u xivy iMjucrw will m on a trip to Expo '67 via colored I Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly, pester .IIHm arid nnri narration. narratlrw, nf Rzwi* nf Tim* Parlih hwrw slides ed that there will be a quartet Cherub and Junior choirs, has announced that Bishop 8afrom the Royal Oak Church of HASTINGS FREE lacka of the Grand Rapids -dio- jeot in Kwilu Province. Congo, METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. 4 pm Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 111 administer the Sacra- has received 16.000 from CROP. Boltwood and E. State Rood Rev. C. K Howe. Pastor The building will be of shadow­ Bethel Bible Study, Thursday, block and steel construction. Morning worship, 11 am. Council 3447 has over 150 memHUI____ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. In an attempt to aid victims hall will enable tlie council to Sunday, 8:30 am Free Meth­ through Sunday. w)x> had susttlned lowcs of odist broadcast over WFUR. Junior Catechism class, Sat­ their herds during the Oommuurday, 9 am. DELTON METHODIST Morel us E. Taber, Minister out The project was initiated Friday. Church study, Bunday, 9:46. A Hearty Welcome Co All. . by Archie Graber of the Congo Worship, Bunday. 11 am Protestant Relief Agency. The Golden Text Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor ■Behold, no* is the accepted Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura 9:45 am. Sunday School Classsalvatlon." This vens from II MeCALLUM UNITED ll am. Worship Service. Mes­ Corinthians Is the Golden Text BRETHREN IN ■ .sage by Rev. Victor Matthews by Michigan CROP, CHRIST CHURCH ,from our school in Grand Rap“The Church of the Wildwood" । Christian Science churches on Sunday. 11 am. Junior Church. For all Morning worship. 10 am children 4 thru 8 years old. Sunday school, 11 am 6:30 pm AU Young People's Hastings Methodist Parish John' Jolderuua, Minister Christian Endeavor. 7:16 pm. meetings. Evening service. 7:30 pm. ■ Worship Service, 9:30„ am. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm. Ira Osgood's. The CPRA buys the cattle and Quimby: Houseman will be holding meet­ retains title. The cattle are Worship Service. 11:30 am. CARLTON CENTER ings at Trinity Baptist In Grand loaned out to village oooperaChurch School, 10.3g am. METHODIST CHURCH Rapids Sept. 24-29. Martin Corners: Rev. J. Thomas Churn Wednesday Activities Worship Service, 10:36 am. Morning wonthip, 9:15 am Church School. 9 :45 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Confirmation at $6,000 CROP Si. Rose of Lima Money Aids Set for Nov. 12 10 am. Worship service. R1 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. IBVING CHAPEL Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Phone 795-3300 Morning worship, 11 am. •Bunday school. 10 am Young People's service, 7 pm Worship service, 11 am Evangelical service, 8 pm. Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Evening service. Sunday, 8 pm 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 STONEY POINT FREE Sunday school, 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Bunday school Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:80. 11 am Preaching. THE GALILEAN 8 pm Preaching. BAPTIST CHURCH FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings —_ _______ 946-8704 10'am. Bunday school. . Phono 945-8219 11 am. Mbmlntf worship. Where A Christian Experience 6: 30 pm Young People's ser­ Makes You A Member. vice. 10 am Bunday school 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bible Study hour. HA8TINO8 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Watson. Cor, 3>4 miles PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Bunday Mass, 0 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CROP |098 to V9ik EVERY tme yo« .. . study. • 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearaal. Nursery for regular services. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday School. Elwyn Nursery for the babies. Junior Sunday School in the basement. Supt. Rev. Clyde Marshall SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday schoc’. 10 am. Homing worship. 11 a.m. Young People’s service. 6 pm Munn^Teens and Yeung adults. Davkl Birman, president, presid­ ing * 7 pm. Evening evangelistic plans to return to the pulpit af- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton A. J. Bpoeletra, Pastor Bunday school 10 am Worship, 11 am Bunday evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening service. 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer Sunday morning District Supt. 14. It should The Annual Owosso College Friday. Sept. 29 with a full day's program at tlie college, conclud­ ing with tho alumni banquet. Saturday worship. 10:45 am Local people are urged to bring Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. their donations for lhe college CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 645 W. Green Street LAKEWOOD Sunday school, 10 am Bunday service, 11 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Bunday evening services, 7 pm. 7180 Velte Road Wednesday service, 8 pm Across from High School Reading room open Wednes­ INTER-LAKES Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm BAPTIST CHURCH 9:50 am. Sunday school Delton, Michigan 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Holmes. Pastor 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bunday school. 10 am. Adult discussion hour. ’W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Worship, 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed., 7.30 pm. Prayer, Bible. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODBURY UNITED cedar Creek BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH just off M-66, North on M-50 in Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South LAKEWOOD FIRST E.U.B. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor CHURCH Village of Woodbury R2. Delton Bunday school. 9:45 am Bunday school 10 am At the High school. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, ^8:18 pm. Bunday church school. 11. Prayer. Bible study. 7:90 Wed. Potluck dinner. 12:3a ■ i Fellowship. Wed, 7. At the Country Church: Study and Prayer ser- MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Bunday evening worship, 7:30 REFORMED CHAPEL idneaday, 8 pm at Roger pm 706 W. Main Street nine, west of church. Wednesday program: Rev. Earl Schlpper Youth fellowship. 7 pm Worship. 10 am. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY Bible study, 7:30 pm Bunday school, 11:15 am ADVENTISTS CHURCH Boys and girls fellowship, 7:30 Elder Samuel J. Elie Evening worship, 7:30 pm pm. .Adult choir, 8:30 pm Hastings. Mich, Wl 5-9465 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Bat. Sabbath school, 8:90. Lake Odessa IPA. Campgrounds WOODLAND METHODIST Warship, 11 am Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. Thomas Churn Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Homing worship, 11 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Youth Feltowahlp, 7:80 pm Young People’s service, 7 pm Evening service. 8 pm HASTINGS UNITED Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm HASTINGS ASSEMBLY HOUNE88 CHURCH OF OOD CHURCH Congo Project Wednesday. Sept 27. but prefer­ ably by Sunday. For years our will again this year, (bring your of powdered sugar Bunday> but other food Items, vegtables, canFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH < Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday, Sept. 24, Christian Education Bunday. Morning worship. 9:30 and .11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of mon: "Living Letters. all except Senior High age. 6:30 Junior High 'Youth Feb lowshlp will meet at the church to see the movie "Fire Upon the 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church to discuss the movie “16 in Web­ ster Groves." 8 Conversations on Church Membership, in the lounge. Tuesday. 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting in * Memorial Hall ' Wednesday Activities 9:30 Mr. Horn will meet wllh Circle Program leaders In the tick, tick’ tick, tick. Listen to our optional extra Time. You can insert it between the time you buy, and thes time .you .pay. . Because with a Town & Country Charge you can buy now, pay later at over 60,000 stores. And take months to pay, if you wish. And to a careful shopper, that’s some thing good. It means freedom to shop during sales, one shopping trip instead of many, and organized bills that let you know where you stand. There’s a service charge for extending your payments. But it’s no more than you would expect to pay on any revolving charge. So if this is a big month and you wind up with a big bill, unwind with us. seattr 8 MT. Hora will repeat tills Thursday Activities wards, director. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7 Junior High choir rehearsal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:40 am Bunday school. George 8. Marshall, Pasta­ 11 am. Morning worship. Homing worship, 11 am. grades. William Edwards, dlreoChurch school 10 am 9 pm. Young Peoptek service. *■ K Worship service. 11 am 7:30 Chancel choir practice. | 7 pm Wednesday service. District meeting et Grand Ledge. The start of gdmething good. �I Fresh Out of the Attic □rand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Hany Raigtar of iraM Freeport were SUurday viaL to Middlevilla from Pralrievilta were Thursday tallInora Whitney. * Al promtaaot. Tho community spirit. ohanto are enterprising, 'll has Allegan and Barry Counties. the first postoffire osar Mlddlo- a strong bank and a widelyknown. successful creamery. The White Manufacturing Company does a large business andJs now Springs. Mr. Dibble received hla operating night and day on war This article appearing here in my coulmn was evidently in tlie 1842. talnlr about Calvin G. Hill being I found It In Schuyler the first while scltler in Thorn­ apple Township and In Middle- i Middleville Sun dandy and one I have never run ewr promises to benefit hla town New York Stoic and bought 400 □lovllle bo Rlvon the poatofflce. and county. Tlie Middleville Robut Mr. Dibble strongly objected. Cook's famous writing's, and en­ Someone suggested that north Utted: THORNAPPLE’S FIRST SET­ apple River. Much of the site of TLER MADE HIS HOME IN Middleville Is located on hla pur- ment called Middle VWa«e. Thia MIDDLEVILLE LIMITS Freeport MIDDLEVILLE Has Interrating attracted to that spot by the History. It is Up And Coming possibility of developing water power tiicrv. He never attempted Has Excellent Schools. Good ®L*"* Sj'“" to do that, probably because it from Kahunaaoo to Grand RapBusiness. Cooperative Spirit. would involve much more labor Near the present site of Mld- and a larger investment than he cared to or could make at that office at Dibbles bouse until time. Some time after he had 1843, when H was moved to the McCords and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Itroup of Indians at Thomapplo located Ids land he built his settlement on the Thomapple Burkey and Mra: Wqrren Roush of Hastings were Sunday evening home within the present limits The first election In Thomap- visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles of Middleville. But he later the Grand River about where Grand Rapids Lv located. Tlie purchased land, and built a dam plc, when that name was given Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Andrew on a stream near Duncan Lake, to four townships, waa held Brandt spent the weekend wllh to liave been called by Uie early in Thomapplc Township, and April 2, 1838. at the hqtne of B. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Stecklc at tho white seUtara, "Middle Village" there erected a sawmill, which he S. Dibble, which was In what la tatters' cottage on Torch Lake. ★ operated for some time—the first now Yankee Springs Township. Ttie Shamrock Pool League enCalvin O. Hill ws* elected super- joyod dinner at Parkers new din­ in Thornapple Township. ing room in Haatlnga Saturday. Ben Christie. Tom Owen and the township was Henry Leonard, ship clerk. White there had been a village tabllahed between Kalamazoo and with him came his stepson. and Grand Rapids, it followed Charles Pauli, the pioneer car­ called Middleville many years Mr. and Mrs. BIU Blough day. the Indian trail through Yankee penter of the township. Mr. Spring* to the Thomapple River, U-onard located in 1835 on a where the first white settlers In; Thomapple Township located. I purchased from Calvin O. Bill. then followed - Uie Indian trail to Grand Rapids. It is claimed Dowling, treasurer. that the name "Middle Village'* Township before Calvin O. Hill At the present time t no lawyer in Middleville. T'!,'n. first reached the mett Shellington. * Mra. Mabel Osborne nrtumed to aldington Wednesday after spending five weeks with Mra. Bnora Whitney. GrrLi Blough and Mra. Reuben Bu«bm Dr. flrat doctor, too Bueiiler and fiunlly were Bun­ day dinner guests of their parents, Mr 4nd Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Johnson of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker and children, local, enjoyed a picnic at Tyden Ed Pierce in Yankee Springs Park Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Mt md Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Richard Burdick and family of children and Mr. and Mra. John Hickory Corners were Bunday — . . _ . . V. *V.George Estep, >fj. Hances King. Lloyd and Mra. Freddy Send woa a Saturday Mltuiie King and Mr. and Mra. visitor of Mr. and Mra. Arthur ftot- u Asptaall and family, local. Moore. * Orlon Serac of Alto Mr. and Mra. Don King of Rock­ ford and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Kin..* ;u>u to tiiow them hla Coho salmon. It Utor Day supper guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. * Mr. an.1 Mra Chris Fuhml and chll- Saturday supper guests of MY. and tartn of Clarksville were Sunday Mrs Roy Dukes. * Mrs. Jerry .. _ ___ U-a P^thumus and eon, Tony, al Alto a»>:norc Bouwens. were Wednesday visitors of her Mrs. Curtis Hawkins of Has­ motiier. Mra. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert ting' and Mra. Sylvan Tkgg accompsn.rd Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tngg brought his father home from to me 8th District Meeting of lhe Blodgett Hospital Sunday. * Mrs VFW In Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. Andrew Brandt and Mra. Allen and Mrs Richard Burd and daugh­ FUh visited Mrs Beulah Miller of ters were Saturday overnight guests Caledonia Friday. Mrs. Miller . ____ *rd VendevUte ot Kalamazoo. ★ and is confined to a wheelchair. * Mr and Mra. Richard Bird at­ Mrs. Andrew Brandt and Mrs. Al­ tended the Galesburg Speedway len Fish visited Mrs. Estclla Yalrraces Saturday. Richard perticl- ger. Mrs. Katie Houvemcr. and Charles Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Medical Facility Wednesday. Njiv.il Thaler attended an Admiral Mr. and Mra Allen Fish and dealers convention In Traverse grandchildren. Loma and Reuben Fish, returned home from a camp­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus ing trip to Gun Lake Wednesday ord family were Monday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and * Mra. Fay Demond, Jr., daugh­ Mr. Cecil Oler. * Mr. and Mra. ters. Bonita and Gloria, and son, Richard Bustancc and family of Michael, and Debby and Richard Hastings were Sunday lunch guests Moose of Caledonia were Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher. * Moore ot Caledonia were Bunday Mrs Floyd FUher visited Mra. visitors of her mother, Mrs Sylvan Henry Thompson of North Free­ port Monday. * Mrs. Charles Gei­ ger called at the John Blaser and of Indianapolis, Ind., and Sgt. Wolfram Fechner homes on W. Gory Thaler on furlough fnxn An Carlton Center Road Saturday. ♦ Khe. Viet Nam. and Gayle were al the Champlin home in Belding Elnora gunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fireddta Kidder and eblIdran were Bunday Mrs. Gorden Yodtr and family to a family grt-togeiher picnic at the Robert Adgate of Chief Noon- home of Mi-, and Mrs. Hildreth Road near Middleville. Her Pariah of Grand Blanc Bunday. r had Just returned home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt and the. Oattopathlc Hospital In Grand Rapids. 1 Qwnton. Valery and George El­ Mr. and Mra. Date Dukes and sons liott of Hastings spent Bunday will) their gnuxip-ucjiLi. Mr. and Rounttavilte and David Cline al Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. T)idr parents Mt. Pleamnt Sunday. * Mra. Har­ tame for them Bunday. Other old MdMellon and children and callers were Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell and family of Algonquin Mra. Milton Buehler. The cidldren Bmelker of Wrat Freeport were stayed with the Buehlers while Friday callers at the Floyd Grin­ Mra. McMellon took her daughter, nell home. * Mrs. Olga Adgate of Diane, to Marquette to enroll In Baranac spent Wednsaday with her college, returning to Uw Buehlers Sunday night and to Ann Arbor . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder of Monday. Floyd Belcher of Battle Creek Rives Junction were Sunday vtalwaa a Bunday visitor of Mr. and Shcillngton. * Enunetl Shelling­ ton was in Jackson Wednesday and an overnight guest of hla days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur daughter and husband. Mr. and Clinton. * Phillip. Darla and Don­ Mra Willard Kidder in Rives nie Clinton and little Jeff Murphy Junction. * Mra. Muri Hostetler of Middleville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Arthur Clinton. g Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT I M-41 West, Aoera tom "Dog *• Swfo” FOR YOUR CONVINIENCK Wl ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. ------- Open 24 Hews s Day— North Gun Lokw Cota-Op Op— 5t00 - <0P —• widely known attorneys as John Thomapplc between Kalamazoo and Grand with (he Indians. He moved to H. E. Hendrick and M. K Jor­ Rapids. As a matter of fact the Gnuftl Rapida in 1837-so lie dan. Probably the most brilliant map will show you that it' is cannot be considered the first day was Harvey Wright, who lo­ cated in Middleville in 1850, but Had James Anderson, a gov­ moved toWfastings in 1858. He the two Indian settlements ernment clerk who took up land never went far is his profession we open our little talk on the Thomapple River some because he seemed unable to Middleville by leaving distance north of Middleville on master his appetite for liquor. ‘ delightful uncertainty ns to tlie out his scheme, there would be origin of its name. I am unable no Middleville. He platted a town on his land, got out color­ ed maps describing it in detail you do. Therefore, help your- He named ius team Thomapplc. Before he could proceed with hta plans, ho learned that officers TVt. Ao raumitr It takes • to fix a hi-fi Dr. Amos Hanlon, Dr- 8-' C. Rich, Dr. J. B. Ferguson, Dr. Swift and Dr. Taylor. 1 . * rest for certain alleged business irregularities. He fled in haste. Netthcr be nor his projected town were ever heard from llMTvafter. East of Middleville two men the development of tliat part of Barry County—Charles McQueen mid John A Robertson. They had both worked on forms in New York state, decided to Join Up crowds who were then seeking new homes In Michigan. Both lot of know-how several doctors widely known In lushed in the village was the Disciples, or Campbeilhcs. of which the first settlers, Hill and Leonard were devoted members. The Congregationalism establish­ ed a rhurrh organisation In Yankee Springs in 1845, which was moved to Middleville In 1853. Nathan Barlow, who lived near Bowens Milla. He was the father of Nathan and William Barlow. Hastings. two churches In tho village. The influence in their locality. There were Indian villages on TV and Tape Reenrderi expertly repaired, too. factory - trained personnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jeffcnon at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Methodists organised In Middle­ as 1840 members of the Chippe­ ville in 1854, and have an active wa, Ottawa and Pottawatome organisation and a fine church. In' Ito schools Middleville is loo families, would gather at wonderfully favored In • the these places and live in their splendid buildings, the fine tento several weeks at a time. equipment and the exdellent Tlw location of a stage route teaching they afford. I believe from Kalamazoo to Grand Rap- no town of its nixe in the United States has better schools ifor a ' Ing the settlement that became finer school plant than thlu vil­ I Middleville, had. a large influ­ lage. Here again, "Hats off to : cnee in creating the town. There the W. K. Kellogg Foundation I" was much travel over that line in the early days. It continued County when It began its bfeneflclent work within Ito borders. ' Iished some time thereafter, Thomapple township and .Mid­ through Allegan County between dleville soon had the opportunity Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. to work with it and secure'this j Probably the location of Mid­ dleville was largely determined needed for their children. by the fact that a dam was built about whete it Is now. In posed that if the township <»f Thomapplc would bond itself for mill. In 184# a gristmill was also 850,000, that organisation would operated there by water power match it dollar for dollar and from the same dam. Both were give all tlie pupils of the townahlp the benefit of a modern 12That started the development of the business district on that side township voted the 850.000 and of the Thomapple. the Foundation came across with A store was opened by Isaac considerably more than it agreed. N. Keeler in 1850. and a hotel But that was only a starter. was built on that side by Ralph With a 12-grade, consolidated school accessible to every boy and girl in the township, that privilege was desired by rural districts In Leighton, Irving. Rut­ land, Orangeville and Yankee Springs townships. Tliey applied for Incorporation in the Thom- TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a faffifrwho haj fust arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wafon. They will be delifhted with the basket of pfb and helpful information they will rocehn from our hostess, a symbol of lhe com­ munity’s traditional hospitality. Or yog A\Hcoi and the enrollment greatly in­ creased. And there was no bond largementa. The pupils are safely transported- to and from school. the fine 12-grade school at Mid­ dleville. Tlw pupils In this school are taught more than the usual studies. There Is a Foundation nurae assigned to that mhool, who looks after the physical teaelilng.and training in health habits Chat will be a blessing to PHOME M5-J5J4 WELCOME MEWCOHEK! Um this coupon to let us know you'n hen all provided by the Foundation. The Thornspple-Kellogg School Ims become a community cen­ ter. helpful to the village and to the surrounding territory. NAME_______________________________ ’ AD0RCS3L □ PlitJe have tha Welcome Wifon Hoden aH on ma Bl would like Io wbacribe to the Hutinp Banner I already wlncribe____ Fill out coupon end mail to Cfrculatfen Dapt, And the "inside story” for 1968 starts with the biggest, smoothest V-8 engine ever put into a production motor car. long to sense the good which that school has brought to Mid­ dleville. There is a new and bet- The writer's mind goes back came acquainted with Middle­ ville. when he began his work on the BANNER in IMO. In the few years immediately following he did a lot of-canvassing for Che available for those who prefer the further Brilliant naw ttyllng • Dramatic now Intarloro • Totally new Instrument panel • Con­ cealed wlndehlald wipare • Improved variable ratio power steer!ng • New dlao brakes available . Wida choice of alavan exciting new body styles. Now. enter a new era of luxury car per­ formance. Cadillac's new 472 V-8 has the greatest lorquc. or usable power, of any passenger car engine snd the newest combination of engine components since Cadillac pioneered ihe V-8 fifty-three years way compromises lhe reserve of strength. comblnailofi. and this yBar they're stand­ ard on Eldorado. You may also choose a for Cadillac's usual power conveniences. You will also be Impressed with Its , greatly Improved air conditioning system that moves more air more quietly. amazing quiet—so remarkable that only Whether your preference Is for one of Its responsiveness reminds you that a the more traditional models— great new engine Iles under the hood. . or the classic beauty ol the Cadillac for 1068 provides, In addition,its Eldorado—come In soon and well-proved triple braking system with finned drums to deliver smooth, straight discover new elegance andexcltement in luxury motoringl ...aawa stopping power. Front disc brakes are THE NEW 19^8 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT^URAUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S. REAHM MOTOR SAUtS, INC. 107 N. MICHIGAN • -HASTINGS �» Cost-Free Course For Dairy Technicians Set Steers Enthused, Lodeshore BidI A Michigan State University animal husbandry reeeareber gin Oct. 1 according to Arthur Bteeby, Barry County Extension 20, farmers Ing fed separately. free course piua acme living exwhich is In high demand, aayi the county agent. twice-daily milk­ ing. 306-day, mature equivalent Lakewood Spring!. 4. Cxuip K«UiJte.r ■ Tucker Trttaln*. separate faculties, ha aaid. "but FittlM Your Budy m*4* training. train men to servo as DHIA pertinents showed that steers did a little better when fed with heifers Utan they did when fed depending upon tho skDls alight—gains of 2.51 pounds per j___ - ------------ J • — t LAND BANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! • Interest rates: 6% • Long terms igan Eknptoyment Security rec­ With heifers ords, with additional funds for dependents will be given partici­ pants during training periods. ffa hhibte’.rG^ Locke, Hickory Corners. Many Lakewood FFA members »« * were active this Bummer by ex- Mppt I nUTSfl;! V hlblting grains at Barry, Eaton, < XUUloUaj pounds of milk and 544 pounds Ionia. Lake Odessa and State| -me annual meeting of th f*1™। Tri County Run of PloU ComSome fairs give a spedal award mlttee was held at the W. K. hla registered daughters classi­ to the person exhibiting the out- Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, Wcdnes! day, Sept. 13. fied with an average rating of ■Undlng grains. MA percent. Tom Eckert received the beat Those attending from the of show with shelled corn at Barry Soil Conservation District Exchange Student wheat and shelled com and be Speaks to HHS received a trophy for hla excel Ag Students give persons interested complete heifers,’ erent if larger numbers bad been Former Resident Killed by Train Herbert Bemell. 57, a former Irving Grange Invites All to Booster Night* Members of the Irving Orange had bred pcriences In Denmark. change student from HHS to Mein OHka IONIA HASTINGS OFFICI 101 Vi U MkklcH Fk. 945-9415 Eighteen members exhibiting with a total earnings of 239 dolman in the .community. The The biggest percent of cattle are Carlton Grange Lists Activities the Tri County Run Off Plots under the management of R. D. FERTILIZER SPECIALS away with prizes, including lhe with a 7 o'clock potluck supper also had the high-quality CALL will follow. Guests Central Michigan's Most Complete the breeders. Donald Ames of the Michigan State University lecturer's surGraduate School of Animal Hus­ bandry was the judge. Mra. Wendell Shroyer and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer. ton school this year is about The Grange will serve the I thls Increase, there are 10 addi­ tional teachers. DeKrxi played Middleville Friday night at Del- The fsit-recovery electric water heater Is ■ silent, automatic servant you can banish io whatever location that’s most convenient and promptly forget. But when baby needs a bath or daddy needs a shave* you can depend on it for plenty of hot water... Johnny on the apod And when it comes tints for dishes and laundry, you can depend op the compact fast-recovery electric water beater to provide all the hot water it takes to make your glauware glisten and your wash smell "clean as ell outdoors”. The heavy demand for hot water la today’s modern homes it easily met by the fsK-rtcovety electric water heater with its high­ speed units that bring water up to "hot** friddy, any time of day. or night. See your nearest electric appliance dealer or Consumers Power was quite exciting. The players played better in the second half injured, but his injuries are not Ume. The St. Ambrose Altar Society met in the church hail. Offi­ cers elected were: president, Mrs. Allen Trantham; vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Jackie Regis; secre­ tary, Mrs. Jane Adamski and treasurer, Mrs. Paula Woods. Several ladles brought lovely items they had made for the up­ coming bazaar. Cake and coffee Fertilizer Service Offers Absolute top quality Hickory Corners OES Honors Past Officers & Low Prices PLANT Masonic Temple Hickory Corners Susie Sever and William AnnIntrout, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided. Life members, past worthy matrons and put worthy patrons thy matron and patron and each was presented with a gift A bountiful dinner was served in the dining room proceeding the meeting. Members were re­ SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa 374-7411 East Middle Lake Bettie 1H. Cairns j Ms*4na Letter of September 14: Gory Kebler of Marquette and BANNER WANT ADS PAY BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Year round Waiter E. Culbert Sunday. Sept. Mr. and Mra Ben Mhvllle helped their ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE! yard cart winntrt” Chase of Charlotte celebrate their 25th anniversary Friday. Mrs. Helen Mason of Nashville ClarkrrlQe and George Ixtwden are spending the week at Green Flint spent' save 25 Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerth of Lansing were la* Wednesday gvreta. *”Mrs. Winn Hutchlntan and son. Janes, of Ada, and Mm. Katie Geiger and daughter, Norma, of Lowell were Bunday A»k your dealer aboutthe SPECIAL ALLOWANCE*for increasing your Try It Try comparing any other canpart tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens Het yon don’t pay extra fa. Choice o! four model*. BOLENS Frielik of Grand Rapida were Saturday evening callers. olootric service entrance capacity. The Purest service la tho only See Your Electric WaWr Heating Dealer niiuseo it censjans po wh company before Unlvcralty starting on harvest, of Agriculture and Natural Re-1 v., j.— sources will provide the guides 10 percent lean in mld-Ooteber and discussion leadera for the [ than in. mld-September. Walting day. until mid-November resulted tn Further information on "Ex- । lose of another 11 percent Furpiore" '67 U available from the ■ thcrmorc, each month's delay In . ww, — .r*iu . Kv IO TWirHOlt , , _ Join Dairy Group . matter couja w 'cubic toot of aiio. Gordon. Herbert and Robert ““ UTOSUXX' research joined the junior menberahlp Umber silage making time tlon'a programs. place first in all eight areas of having his exhibit placed in a judgment. Following lhe showing, the committee voted to purchase . Installing officers for Carlton Sanctuary. o’clock. Please can (Wl 5-J4M) kn William Schantz, Maple This U an open meeting and everyone is Invited to attend. for silage. Mort ot then silos Officers will be Installed, in­ Too much fertiliser planted cluding earner Scltondelmayer egg production Is on a small gave brief reports of the Great as Ute master. Mrs. Lewis Eaton ran damage the seed. Michigan as lecturer and Mrs. Resell Stan­ which they attended at Winona Stele University roll scientists ton as secretary. find Some fertilizer can be In Mra Joseph Ranguette gave a contact with the seed, but most ety that Michigan State Unlverband below ...... ally crop scientists recommend ment and some electrical appllBULK OR BAGGED. opcration of the sheriff's departseedInga. BANNER WANT ADB PAY MIXED FERTILIZERS OR INGREDIENTS. Delton first in the colored photograph TRACE MINERALS . . . contest. “ A LARGE BATTERY OF By Marly Warnement Among the articles In the "old BULK SPREADERS . . . Pick."Younger members were not COMPETENT COUNSEL­ familiar with this old song book. ING SERVICEI Booster night will be a sepa- fad always “IN” fud waive! tent Slate habits of the small about five yean OUT OF MIND Michigan Doster. Peggy and Norman Ham- . mend and Beverly and Stephen John Hamp. ' Following the business meeting bewi married and divorced. He 1949 S. Stat* Rd. Mi. 527-4510 campus. iTri-County Unit iHplds‘RunOB’ The second hour agriculture class of Hastings High School Prepayment witbout penalty experience Owned by farmer* to Mrva fanners ’Delay in Harvest Of Corn Silage for Baiunlar, Sept.1 at Michigan Stale Unlvar- Can be Costly comparing the rates at which American Guernsey Cattle Club. who qualify under the Manpower iuis been built at thb southwest Michigan Institution. Michigan state University dairy staff Career Day 30 at MSV News Especially Barry Farm Is Official Heifers Passive Summarised Sire Calendar vests a profit In IMS. timber REBIND'C DEIWEK J m-37 Middl.vitte SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone SY 5-9441 poaaibly come out than is put in. �i' 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER ternate the ambushes. Jungle marching really tires you i even know K until I took my > off so there are only a few dlout. ।oixlrt off and saw lhe blood. My ‘ rectloos I can shoot it. With lhe I ______ _________ Middleville Guess .I — didn't any-.600:3 Bnd I had Huck jungle, it is hard to find 1 —, menUon । ankl«» to krep By Mrt. .Wary Jackt'in ik. ambush Th* kevn on nn open nvn 15 fret""but fret but when wh»n The th* thing about the The springs around my ankles W-3M6 squad I was with stayed on a them from getting my legs. They । need arrives d m sure I can 119 u. little rocky area near the river are small and can squeeze > squeeze it through the holes r. । Letter of September i«. while the other two squads went through any small opening but have picked out. when they gel their fill of blood I Only about 13 more days to | The Prairie Literary Club met they are trapped. gll here al Camp Formosa and Wednesday for a luncheon at lhe taking down will be heading for Camp Carrift«e House near Hastings und the base i Svans or by the old name, Co Bl‘and afterwards visited Charlton ■ are all kinds of growth from the ened. At 1.900 we moved down .. —. , .. -7-«r, irt —. ——— Park ground level up to the tops of stream about 100 nurtera where i Aug. 31. 1967 them. Some spoU it U Just like we lined up along lhe side of ishould be all down. After we *«<> R wl11 ** JoAnn’s birthday, ' Ann: ’ night is so thick. we — were In the bushes. On the Ileave, B-52'a are going to come If 1 had riayed at BAS, I could Dear Mom, Dad. and• Jo h—it ----------------—As --------- , the stream —------------------------------------tn and bomb lhe base so al) the have gone Into Phu Bal and sent <started Tuesday. Sept. Sth with Change of address because I’m moving down lhe streams. I felt । other side of the stream was a enrollment of 1,731 students. i now with a line company. This as if 11 were a Tarran movie or path and sand bar where it is bunkers will be destroyed and her a gift but now I cant make an ..... ......... .had ........... *............ — Christine VariderPoppen began company too......... many corpsmen sonic'Junglo^picture. There were easy and dry to walk ir If vyou ■ are leave with malaria so they had.**11 kindiwild life making moving. It lhe groks were mov... — ------------Ann Arbor. Bob White entered to I.. lute corpsmenr-------frompoises. BAS toFrogs, luards, parrots. Ing towards the base, tills might would have been take their places I had Lite moat birds, monkeys and now and be one of their routes. It was a ball.. Jan VanderPoppcn entered seniority so I had to go. I’ve then an elephant In the distance., 50 percent watch, in other words miu muui. mi lor now ana you ---------------------- ■ Ypsilanti University for her first been wllh them two days now There are supposed to be tigers you get to sleep half of the won’t be getting letters aa often Maybe at Co Bl tailor shop. and today U the third. Yesterday out there too. Hope we don’t I night. I stayed In back of the now that I’m officiallya officially a full ... chan S$ to go to a A big general U visiting the College; Stephanie Howell. main fighting line with the ra- fledged "grunt-" 1 was on an all day jxitrol with see any. . ’ base today so it is a good thing Kathy Kermeen. Katiiy Palmer, it ending in an ambush. The We are suppcv-etl to leave here d,° "‘d ,e* our co,n‘ Bye that I’m not there. Everything la Bill Sullivan. Gary Stauffer, whole platoon went on the pa- the .... 15th of Sept for Co Bi where ..... t j‘,2and P°M taQW evTr?f, \!d Butch epit and polish when bra's ar- Craig Mulligan. Jody Pratt and ^..-inn ' mon- then that we were still st 11 safe. No trol and then left one aquad out । we •_. *111 a.n stay .... during' the .. to set up an ambush. I volun-| soons. We will still make patrols nooks came through, so at 0700 .. headed back to base to get . Jo^nn ■ an inspection of our company. net and Dan Noonan ore enterteered to take the first one be- | and ambushes out of there like we cleaned un writing uus low to you cause there are two corpsmen in: here but that area is more rice cleaned up. from tlle junglea ot Vietnam. The Captain, marine type, had our platoon and we have to al-1 paddies and bare hills. This 1 ©morrow we are going on a Wc 15o0 from lhe men oil their grenades In State College. Others are allcndsweep of an area where the groks bnsc on oteervKtlcH, -p^ the bunkers and fighting holes so Ing MSU in East Lansing. If I you cail in, your name will be hove been ambushing the con- -mere are four <4> Marines and they would look good. We left this morning at 0730 added next week. Kenneth Otto toys a lot. This is a couple of; my*.]f out hwe which mokes R companies deal Three platoons little spooky. Usually a enrrw- and will head back about 1630. begins his course In Agriculture to u company and about 50 men Ituin go out on an OP All we do is Just sit out here tn Sept. 10th. Scott Henning, Jim I’m jut! bugt about . . . to a platoon. ' but usually they only go 600 and listen and wait. What a way to spend the day. entering Junior College In Grand Rapids. Jane Miller. Kay Mid­ our platoon but there are only along on tills one because It la Bye dleton and Jackie Miller will at­ two of ut so It doesn’t mean so far into the Jungle. With me Butch tend Grand Valley College in hold it. Gertie . . . donf give much. We should get a couple I have: 3 canteens, 1-2 Qt. canGrand Rapids. more when they arrive from the teen of grape Kool-Aid, Yellow the whole show owoy, yet! Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Brog States Being In a Company now, smoke for bringing In helicopters, Stanley D. Aldrich , and four children who have been I will definitely put in for an knife, four magazines for my .45, B503008HM3 lit Bn. 4lh Marines visiting his folks, the Clare ’ inlerdtvision int*rr1lvlslnn tranxf** nactra**— C-rations, writing transfer wh*n when mv my n2 packages Brogs at Gun Lake much of the Div. . a.A six luuuuia months imc are up. iI uuu don’ti Ku go paper, paper. jra 3rd and iuiu ano 2nd corpsman,;. corpsman 3rd ,Marine ,---- -------Summer have returned to their I for this wet feet and clothes book to study, 12 rounds of Irl ° 8An Francisco. Calif. home in Columbus. Ohio Ken­ i ueai deal. rius Plus 1i oom don’t go co for all these grenades, and lor aii tnrsc grmnoes. ana an M-79 grenade W6<'2 neth iras with his family mostly ■ leeches crawling till over you. launcher with a grenade In the weekends. A Mrs. Robert LlchThe streams and Jungle floor and chamber. The M-79 is a very Michigan State golfers coached foilage Is Just covered with those good equalizer. Even If I can’t by Bruce Possum finished in a i ,tenberger tPaullne BeneWRy* of : Harrisburg. Pn.. lias sold her ! little things. I waa lucky and hit anything wllh it. it sure had only one sucking on me. He makes some noise that will scare somehow got Inside jny shirt and the "groks.” Tlie projectile has to latched onto my chesL I didn’t travel 15 feet before it will go ‘Butch’ Aldrich Wriies of War in Vietnam Jungle Hili 365. the foliage Isn’t too had but get to lhe bottom of thren, around the streams, and it la really thick. SUH it la really . beautiful walking down the HISTm:001 ,or "" 8p"‘"“ Ki visiting relatives In Chicago. * I Mra. Zeru Robertson Is visiting i friends In Hawaii. * Mr. and ’68 Buick. Now we’re talking your language •Mrs. Allie Hanson at Delton Sunday. Sept. 2. A Mrs Mid­ | for her daughter, Mra. Robert • Kingsley who Just returned from Pennock Hospital has returned to j Grand Rapids Mrs. Kingsley , gave biah to Mary May who weighed 2 pounds, 15 ounces. She is still in the incubator at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. Roy Steen, who has been with her daughter. Mrs. Pat Reagan, since June 1, is Return- UNITED DISCOUNT 103 -105 West STATE STREET KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 48'« Reg. $1.93 Johnson Liquid Shoe Polish All colors-------------------- Re9- 49c j£a Jr Nestle's King Sixe Chocolate Bars Almond, Milk, Crunch—Reg. 39c Wearever ReFractable 2 Ball Pens Mr. and Mra. Roy Tubergen and daughter. Mias Evelyn Good- The new 230-hp., V-8 engine runs on regular gas. It’s standard on all Skylark Custom models. We changed the Skylark from front to rear, we gave It a whole new look, simply because we believe you want a car like this. In other words, we’re talking your language. We thought you'd like to have a little easier time parking. So we shortened the wheelbase of the two-door Skylark down to 112 inches. We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark Custom comes in four models, 15 colors and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man who talks your language, your Buick dealer All Buicks have a full line of General Motors safety features as standard equipment For example, side marker lights and energy-absorbing steering column Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Rev. and Mra George Grettenberger and family of Lansing I were Sunday callers of the Mr. I I and Mra. David Otto family, a Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cambel­ lack of Quinary called on friends. .A Mr. and Mra. Forrest Marsh­ bank attended the baptism of two grand nieces. Judy and Car­ roll Oldaen. daughters of Mr. and Mrs Bob Oldsen of Byron Center. Sunday. A Mra. Gladys Seeley of Battle Creek has been visiting • her sister, Mra. Glen I Griffeth, and. brother. Lester Curtiss, the past 10 days. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth. Rev. and Mra. Jason Stocre and Mra. Glen Griffeth had a birthday dinner with Mrs. Addle Griffeth' ot Hickory Corners Labor Day. They were celebrating Mra. Glen Griffeth and Mra. Harold Grif­ feth birthdays. A Harold Grif­ feth took his wife and Mra. Glen Griffeth to Granny's Kitehen In Grand Rapids Sept. 6lh honoring the birthdays of the ladles. A Mr. and Mra. W. P. Moon on I/ving Road are visiting their son. the George Moon family. In | Ji Ac 77c Personal Address Book 40 ««e-««14c Theme Tablet - Wide Margin 120 Sheets Children's Plaid or Vinyl~ School Bags Re9- *’-98 Jjy” I Qc 64 Crayola Crayons R With Sharpener Res- $,0° dr J ALBERTO VO5 Mra. Charles Baughman lues had her house Improved by putting on new siding and a new roof. I A -The W8CS. has a rare treat Thursday when Rev. Harold Ta| ber shows his slides of their trip to Expo He also has tape ' recordings of "Changing of the Guards” In Ottawa. Canada and ' ‘noise of tlie Niagara Falls Tlie meeting begins at 8 p.m. in the | basement of the Methodist, • town Saturday calling on friends, f A Congratulations to Diane Ray| mond, daughter of Mr. and Mra. I Richard Raymond, on Sheridan i Street for trophies she earned in . horse back riding at the Wil-: Homs Arena held in Hastings : Sunday. Sept. 3. She had high i point trophy, receiving two first, l one second and one third. Diane l» UaW QxalHtf I W. I.nm tla SHAMPOO SHATTERPROOF BOTTLE —7 OZ. UO Reg. $1.09 J| JL c Johnson's Baby Powder 9 OX. Reg. Aqua Valva Silicone Lather — 10 ox. Reg. 98c 79c 4Q Get Set Hair Setting Lotion - 8 ox.Res- $1.50 Personnel Injector Super Steel Blades -7'$Rc9- 98c 4T 4E r Mum Roll-On Deodorant g 1.5 ox.r Si.oo J «9- Noxxema Skin Cream Medicated, Reg- $1J5 jy Q Q c Greaselesi, 10 ox. Pacquins Hand Cream All Types-2.50 ox. ■■ JI JI c R*s v* 44 HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY building n new home on Whlt. neyville Road. East Doud By Mrt. Uoyd Owen olwll«< 943-5611 Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore called on Frances Thomas and Fred Thomas In the Yeckley dis- 1 trict Thursday. A Saturday Mr. and Mrs Howard Moore called on Mra. Ethel Gurd in Hastings. A a dinner guest at Howard Moore’s. They called on their sister, Mrs. Harold Sapp, tn the Fine Lake area. A Miss Kathy Town of Al­ legan spent lhe weekend at Linr den Norrises Mr. and Mra Linden Norris called on Mrs Grace Chaffee In the Striker district Friday. A Mra. Ora Dixon accompanied Mra. Ray Baird and daughter. Linda, of Charlotte, on a tour through tlie Upper Peninsula. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen attended lhe Abrams Rasa Township. Monday. Mr. and Wednesday. • Mrs. William Cox of Nashville spent two days at Lloyd Owen’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox and The 68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer’s now. He's ready to talk your language. / and Mrs. Uoyd Owen called at Owen Sult’s Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Owen called Sunday at William Schriber’s and Mrs. Ethel Curd’s in Hastings. A Mrs Margaret Armstrong vilsted Sirs. Owen Sult in Community Hos­ pital Friday evening. Mrs. Sult ex- Seamless Stretch Tites Double Knit Nylon Re9 $119 "y # Men's & Boys' Cotton Pajamas —Washable Re9-$2-49 | Meh's Brushed Flannel Sport Shirt - Long Sleeve r 77 227 Men's Custom Permanent Press Sport Shirts So,id — p,o,d» Boy's Permanent Press Sport Shirts So,i<h—_ Boy's Fashion Knit Sport Shirts Turtle Neck—Colton Cantrece Deluxe Seamless Nylon Stockings - Sheer 66c ultra brite ultra brite Extra-Strength ^W TOOTHPASTE jLQ 1.75 m. —Rm. 39c ■■■ f � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-09-28.pdf bb6e140dd4d6d4de1380dd49275cbbb5 PDF Text Text Give The United Way - Enough For All In One Drive Give the United Way! Tuesday dozen, of volunteer workers will begin soliciting hundreds of persons for the 1967 Heatings United Community Fund campaign which seeks to obtain 858.475 to finance youth programs, the Red Cross blood program, the UBO which serves men and women In the armed forces and many other humani­ tarian agencies. Ibe Hsstings klwanls Jack Hoke, the campaign reached 15735054 In cash and pledges, ted Fund drive secretary. As­ sisting Chairman Olson la Paul 13,000 above the goal. Manning of the National Bank, Club, All workers connected with the campaign arc urged to attend Tuesday's gathering when ma­ terials will be distributed and Rstall division, Chairman Rob-. ployees. Lewis Lang; State High­ ert —Automotive, -* Casey “ ———**“ Bill Ren­ way. Blake ADerding; county otner. gasoline, Lyle Rockhill; gro­ cery. Max Mytrs; cut-retail. Glenn Kahler; Barry Health Mrs W. J. McAllister, and trans­ Department, Louise Odrzywol*ka; Hospital Purchasing Serv­ portation. Duward Cain. Downtown, Chairman Dennis ice. Robert Steckel; State De­ partment of Social Services, Wtngeler. John McKay. Pat Beatrice Fisher; Extension Serv­ Hodge*. John Nixon, Steve Al- ice. Arthur Steeby, and Barry lerdlng, Pat Gilmore. Russell Road Commission. Cleveland and Bob Rhoutoong. Worker* in the Hasting* resi­ Township*. Chairman Art Ol­ dential areas are: Flr»t Ward: Co-C*plain*—Mr* son—Podunk Lake. Mr*. Charles Altoft; East Mill and PoweU Ray Fleckenstein and Mrs. Dick Hnad Mrs Fred Bowerman: Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. Robert Willis, Mn. Thomas Howard. Sprague. and Algonquin Lake. Mn. James Coleman. Mn. RobMrs. Richard DuVal. Daughterly. Mrs. Vaughn Fuller, FaMte----------------Richard Francis Goggins. Mrs. James dllty; Betty Abbey; City etn- Others who will benefit from brief talks given describing the work of some of the agencies the drive and their budgets in­ clude the Red Cross. 87.4&; Sal­ assisted by the drive. vation Army. 81,925; Family 8c that there will be a nursery with qualified baby sitter* at Leason Michlgan United Fund. M.032, Sharpe Hall. Volunteers with and tlx Kalamazoo Child Guid­ children may leave their young­ ance Clinic. »1.0*3. The Kalamasters white attending Tuesday* 's zoo clinic has long served Barr kickoff meeting.----county Ind an Sept. >• opened fesslonal division. Included in lhe profestlonal division are: Insurance. Paul Vouth Council. I1MU for the Hom. Newspaper Bingo Starts Next Week Bingo h coming/ A newspaper Bingo game with lhe equivalent of weekly cash prizes will be introduced in The Hastings Banner next week. The prizes are "Bingo Bucks," which are certificates spendable in sponsoring stores. They are in §1 denomi­ nations. Starting with next Thursday’s paper, ‘‘Cover All Bingo" will be played each week. Cards for this first game may be picked up now. The Free Bingo cards are available from any of lhe merchant sponsors listed in today's advertisement on an inside page. Rules of the game allow a merchant to1 give a player only one card on each store visit, but a person may make as many visits as he desires. To play lhe game all 24 numbers appear­ ing on the Bingo card must be matched with those appearing in both display and da«sifield advertisements. A Bingo Bug symbol will carry the numbers in the display ads, and in the classified section the numbers will appear in separate ads with the wording, "Bingo Bug says . . . Winners will share a weekly “Bingo Buck" prize oi §50. If there is a single win-, ner, he will gel the full $50. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share equally, if there is no winner, the $50 weekly prize will be added to the next week's winnings. Winning cards may be mailed to The Banner Office, 152 W. Slate Street, Has­ tings, Mich. 49058, postmarked not later than Monday following the week of the game played, or brought to The Banner office by noon Monday of the week. Dead­ line for the first game is Monday, Oct. 9. No purchase is necessary. The game is o|ien to adults only. A Dew game will apl»ear each week 'Jfth a differUit color for each game. Only the correct tDlor card for a specific week's game wilkbe honored. Complete, rules are carried in this week's adverlisment. reported Monday that one of his 350-pound Hereford heifers had 112th Yeai 16 Bronncr Display Company, one of the largest Christmas display houses in the Nation. New holiday street displays were purchased at a 'cost of 8581.15. Street displays are scheduled to go up right after Thanksgiv­ ing. Lions to Sell Light Bulbs for Belter Vision The Hastings Lions will hold their annual light bulb sale Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­ day evenings, Oct. 1-2-3, with members canvassing the resi­ dential areas. EDITORIALS—[XZ. ' n R M.C various other schools *bf simitar size and quality in this section of Michigan: Albion. ItTmllls; Marshall. 8Q mills; Athens, 80 mills; Delton 80 mills; Coldwater. 8.0 mills; Char­ School Board for lotte, 90 mills; Bellevue. 110 mills; millage of 1.73 for ■ Pennfield. 115 mill*; Springfield. 1180 mills; Homer. 150 mills; Brona millage request *un. 80 mill*. request by the extra operailng The hours were fixed at Mon­ one jw only. On Aug. 21. day night's regular Council meetto« No charge has been fixed for 38 ro votes rotes at a special election eiecuon ti»t' 1.73 mills Is granted, the total use of the dump. Whether a drew a very light vole—les* than extra operational millage would vote less one out of five of those eligible took the time to mark a ballot. .schools mentioned above—slightly Hastings has purchased a new under Albion and only about 772 810,000 bulldozer .to maintain a operating millage of 45 mill*. Is percent ot that in such schools as landfill dumping facility, now Charlotte and Delton. that excessive? required by State law. This comparison points to lhe the extra operational millage al- fact that the request by the Hao- A request from Charles P. Murphy to lease the cement block hangar at the municipal airport, which he built in 1M4. Invite Outdoor Lovers To Color Tour, Rock Show mlttec and Police Chief Rich­ ard Bunior. who Is the airport A diversified outdoor program manager. Murphy wrote the Council Is being planned for the outdoor that he was offering his interest lovers In the Barry County area. In the enameled steel hangar Ti>e Glass Creek Volley Rock Club Color Tour will be featured I Bunday. Oct. 1 to launch the 81,080 a year, plus 8500 per year I Fall color season. for a 20-year renewdbie lease si the cement hangar ad an axfa of land on which H is located. ’ glacial geology and land tea­ Sue Carrothers’ Memorial Goes to Guidance Clinic He also would like a 20-year Carrothers' Memorial service with the Kalamazoo Child Mra James Coleman accepted the gift. for Liu: Extension Unit Heoslip, M. D., Barry County Health Director. Included were and 871 third shots. cilltles of the Veterans Vocation* children, you know." Is the spirit in which we accept this gift. Mrs. Carrothers served on the In addition to an assortment there will be a display on minia­ ture gardening, entomology and outdoor art. Marguerite Stauffer is working on a special display on Fall colon for down by the nature trail In the park. There are other areas in which plans are moving ahead for dis­ plays. Area residents who have unusual shaped rocks or other related materials are invited to join the fun. Set up time for the show will be Saturday at lhe Gilbert residence on Gun Lake Road six miles west of Hastings. For last minute information call WI 5-3549. Final plans will be Lake-0 United Fund Drive Seeks $5,006 The Lake Odessa Community Chest board held their annual budget meeting and Kt the goal for 1887-58 at 85,005 which ta up from the 84 last year. The United Fund ta asking for 81318; Red Cross 8.1500; Sal­ vation Army and Girl Scouts, each 8000; Boy Scouts, 8100; Senior Clttaens. 8184. Grace Lutheran Hosts District Lutheran Women Mra. Mare Bquier of Middleville, did much to keep the Child The Lutheran Women's Mis­ Guidance Service available to sionary League chapter of Grace thia county. At the lime of Mn. Lutheran Church. Jefferson and Walnut street*, will host the Pall concerned about the future of Rally of lhe entire English Dis­ children's mental health ser- trict Western Michigan L.W.M.L Circuit this Thursday, Sept. 28. someday have an extension unit clinic ben, The Barry Extension CUnlO' Committee feels that K* Lansing, Lakeview, Beldlnx, Charlotte and Midland wUl Here Thursday Community Delegate* To Elect County ASC Committee additional money from trd of Supervisors and. For Extra Money Additional Millage JFould Restore Austerity Cuts; District Will Ask Extra Tax for 1968-69 School Year With the Oct. 9 vote on raising 1.73 additional millage to balance the Hastings School District's 1967-68 budget rapidly approaching, members of lhe Board of Education have issued a statement attempting to answer many of the questions that parents and voters have raised pertaining to the school operat­ Agriculture Stabilization Com­ ing situation. mittee's community committee The school trustees point out that if the 1.73 mill proposal Thursday. Sept 28. at the Com­ is passed, it will be spread on the 1968-69 tax roll. Passage will ' " munity Center at the fair­ authorize them to borrow--------------------------------------against the additional tax. grounds to elect the Barry While it will cost interest County Committee for 1968. charges to barrow the toms 880.000. increase* in property to the pobllc. The community committee was provide that much additional elected in each township Tues­ money. day. Sept. 10. The trustees point out that Each township elected a chair­ man. vice chairman, regular member and a first and second alternate for 1968. They included: Assyria — Merton Tobias. 8r„ They explain that lhe proR3 Bellevue; Waynard Jarrard. R3 Nashville: Hugh 8. Jones. R3 2.45 mills requested on Aug. >1 Bellevue; Robert G. Jones, R3 to 1.73 because, since the 1.45 Bellevue, and Floyd T. Miller. district has received more than Baltimore — Leonard Balyeat. $9 per child in additional Stale R4 Hastings: Carl Mell vain. R5 aid. Hastings; Charles Miller. R4 All registered voters are eli­ Hastings; Hubert Hunt. R4 Has­ gible to vote under the State tings; Waiter Soya, R4 Hastings., law. This is true If an operating । millage request Barry—Lynn O. Lawrence, RIl------- -- --. --------does not exceed Hickory Comers; Richard Bur- • «« ye*« The dick, Ri Hickory Corners; Er­ likely pass port nest E. Smith, RI Delton; Bur­ nice Robbins. Ri Hickory Cor­ ner*; Arion Kenyon, R3 Dalton. thus tlie renters axe Cirlton — John Usborne, Jr., RI Prooport; Gerald Eodre*. RI Lake Odessa; Harold Eckert, Rl Freeport; Richard Landon. R2 The budget contains numer­ Hastings; Ira Scudder, Rl Freeous accounts with earmarked CasUston—Phillip R. Scott, Ri expenditures which, by law, are NashviUe; Ear) Wilson. RI Nash­ audited annually. Pur example, ville; Carl Bahs. Ri Nashville; any expense that is for the ath­ Kenneth Robbe. Is a junior in Wayne Offley. Sr.. Ri Wood­ letic program Is charged to that his first year as drum major. He land; Robert Cappon. Rl Wood­ account. About one-third ot Uu> athletic expense is paid from a drum major camp In Indiana. land. gate receipts. The remaining Hastings — Andrew Kennedy. amount Is paid from all the Gary plays first chair trombone R3 Hastings; Edward Slocum, other' sources oi revenue, not piano. He will also be out R5 Hastings: Robert TUnm, R3 specifically local property taxes. plays for basketball and track. Gary Hastings; Norval Nielsen. R2. Explaining the 81.7S charge for Hastings; Michael Kennedy. R3 adults at the gate, they said that and State Solo Festivals on his Hastings. several neighboring schools are trombone and piano as well as Hope —Gerald Hine, R5 Has­ now charging 8150 for adults. performing In a first division entings; Lester Bonneville. R2 Del­ ton; A. L. Campbel], Rl Dow­ reduce attendance, but, hope­ ling: Gordon Thompson, R5 fully. this charge can be reduced Hastings; Wellington Wertman. R3 Delton. . The Increased pupil - teacher Irving — Keith Buehler, Rl ratio as well as the elimination Freeport; Clayton Relgler, Rl of claasea in the secondary Freeport; Donald Falconer, R2 schools :6 th hour teaching I has Hastings; Paul Palmer, R3 Mid­ resulted in nearly 200 students dleville; Theron Carter, R2 Mid­ being denied or discouraged from taking courses of their dleville. The Hastings Saxon Marching Johnstown — Earl Bristol, Rl choice —.science, mathematics, Dowling; Leon Slocum.R3 Belle­ typing, home economics and vo­ Band, under the direction of cal music. Arthur Steward and Terril Zylvue; Earl Strickland. R6 Battle man. with Drum Major Gary Creek; Vern Quick, Rl Dowling; Robbe, ore preparing for another Bernard W. Alien, Rl Dowling. . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page L Maple Grove — Theodore Mc­ halftime shows. Kelvey, R2 Nashville; Blair Hawblltt. R2 Nashville; William Swift. R2 Nashville; Albert Bell. Aug. 21-28 at Michigan State R2 Nashville; Arden Schantx. R2 University learning marching Nashville. Saxon Marching Band Prepares For New in Orangeville — W. Wm. Black­ more. Rl Delton; Chester Wil­ kinson. R3 Plainwell: Glenn E. Wiley. Rl Delton; Richard John­ son. Rl Delton: George Waiunhoff, R3 Plainwell Prairieville — Justin A. Simp­ son. Rl Hickory Corners; Otis Hermenllt, R3 Delton; Charles SMdorff. R3 Delton; Lyle Fran­ cisco, R3 Plainwell; Willis Au। kerinan. R3 Delton. Buttand — Samuel McKeown. R3 Middleville; Sidney Hull. R5 Hastings; David McKeown, RI Hastings; Elmer Wlcaenhofer, Rl Hastings: Lorence Hubbell, R5 Hastings. Thornapple — Andrew McKe­ own. R2 Middleville; Harold Cut­ ler, R2 Middleville: Andrew Al­ hale, Rl lion and fellowship. In addition to private gifts, "Our Promised Real Estate" is such as the Bue Carrothers Me­ the theme for the day. Featured morial-gift the Barry Extension speaker is the Rev. Louis GroCUnlO Committee has made ef­ ther from Zion Lutheran Church forts to Meuro sustaining funds to keep the Extension Clinic in He will present a slide tour of Palestine, the promised real es­ of this ,___ Clinic scbcdul- tate of the Israelites. Concur­ -------- — months. Subject to rently the worship of the day thia evaluation and the continu­ will dwell upon our promised ed availability of personnel, every effort wifi be made to continue openibcoa of the Extension life (estate). Ing lot, developed by tubing the the Extension Clinic. stream and filling the area at Office of Veterans Affaire Her th* sute&t of the schools ta th* a cost of more than 830,000 is Michigan. ball, Child Guidance. Benricemethod In u*» now’ for financial care, according to action taken at the City Council. Monday. Th* drive begins Q»t- 9 with a kickoff dinner for the solid- County Is concerned. This 1* the tore. Delos Johnson and Dr. usual mMhod of supporting men­ . . . BAOKWAW GLANCES, Jack Tramp head the drive with tal health clinic* ttaraughout the 1411,170 to 19*6, according to Johnson as chairman. sanrjcrafiKz- school site by OU* Lake on Otis Residents who have not seen .the color along Otis Lake in the Fall are In for a rare treat and the program will add Interest to the delightful selling. bertd. Backed with much love backward glances nock Hospital Monday and Turn- wilderness .it tension Unit Clinic and the Middleville Justice of the children of Barry County, we Peace Grover T. Lethcoe's bill accept this gift with great apfor sitting in Hastings Municipal Court totaled 8417.80 for the period from June 0 to Sept. 6. Wednesday night at 7 at the Clinic for almost 20 1 Guidance years. She, along with the late figures just reioased by Auditor turned into Ute wiU cooperate In preparing the program.. Mra. Roselle Stanton. Mrs Harry Dunn and Ray Er- Fund to Clinic to aid to establishing a local unit here. to donate, an appointment is Alderman Lannes Kenfield re­ not required. ported that if those township* The last blood bank held in levied one mill tax for fire pro-' One of their major projects Is collate? Officiate ^e°°hopSul teclion, it would produce 83553 financing the Lreder Dog Pro-| in Carlton. 84390 In Hastings Township. 82.477 tn Baltimore, 84.473 in Rutland and 82.427 in Irving. Director of public Services Ken­ neth Laberteaux was named as the City's delegate to the Michigan Employees Retirement System con­ vention at the Pantilnd Hotel tn Grand Rapids Oct 13, Mid Mi­ chael Klovanlch as alternate. Municipal employe®* by secret ballot are to elect their own representatives and alternate. A total of 1,032 free Balk polio about the old days in Gloss Mra. WlUard Pieroe. chairman of the Barry County Crippled Seek Donors For Blood Clinic At Delton Oct 2 “hits of yesterday' as gleaned from the Banner files —— Electors In the Hastings Public School District should keep in mind tlie Special Election Oct. 9, two weeks from Uils coming Mon­ day. At that time, voters must Starting next week. Hastings' municipal dump will be open only Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 aan. to 3:30 pm. and on Saturdays from 8 am. to 4:30 pan. . from their light bulb NUMBER 24 Barry Farm Council Limits Dumping at City Dump to 3 Days hangars constructed on that site. The City would provide snow removal. ~ Murphy has a new twin Beech­ craft The Planning Commission has approved a request for a Wash King laundry on Woodlaud ad­ jacent to Jim Bair's Tire, and recommended doing away with the 10-foot parking setback re­ quirement The Zoning Commis­ sion also recommended extend­ ing the residential suburban clatsincallon to that area north A Red Cross blood bank will to the City limits, bounded on be held at the Delton School the west by Hastings. Country Monday. Oct. 2. from 12 noon to Club Drive and on the east by 6 pm. All residents of the DelBills paid Monday included pint of blood. 1812JO to Zimmerman Paint Contractors of Fremont, Ohio, for street pointing, and 810000 for lhe new street sweeper au­ thorized previously and delivered Barry's participation in the Red Cross Blood program is con­ tingent on the success of the blood clinics held in the county throughout the year. Delton area residents may contact Mr*. Robert Hughes for an appointment time, which will Insure a minimum processing time. However, if a donor is not Mrs. rick Loftus, Mrs. Richard FeldRichard Bradley. Second Ward: Captain — Mrs pausch. Mrs. Wayne Bhetterly. Donald Nevins, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mn. Richard Ouenlher. Mra. Anthony Robert Keller. Mra. E. L. Bacbsl- Hein. Mn. John Fanfil. Mn. Marvin Anderson. Mrs. James Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mn. Walter David Arnold. Mrs John JohnBumworth. Mrs. "Dutch" CapGeorge Chenoweth HI. Mra. Ken Radant. Hamaty. 1 kU " J V. .IHO. , IT !... .Mrs. I . George w . Mrs. Stuart Day, Mrs. David Craig, Mrs. Richard Fluke. Mr* Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Anton Mra. Thomas Karr, Mrs. Ken­ Joseph Duffy and Mrs Charles Turkal. Mr* Robert VanderVeen 1 and Mra. Arthur Fredenburg. neth Laubaugh, Mrs. Harry Leonard —2 Sections Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, September 28, 1967 with a 22—and killed. The animal Hastings' business district should be even more gay this' Christmas season. and VanHouten and Mrs. Richard OuteheM, Mrs. Tom Glrrtach, St. John, Mn. Jack Kenntaton, Wilkins. Third Ward: Co-Captalna — Mn. Robert Spencer. Mrs. Jo­ seph Smith. Mn Ron Lewis. Mrs.. Charles Morrill and Mrs. John Williams, assisted by Mrs. Duward Caln. Mrs Robert Mac­ School Board The Hastings Banner Explains Proposal Kill Hereford Heifer Chamber Buys More Christmas Street Displays Mrs Jack Echtlriaw. Mn. Rich­ Mites. Mrs P. j: McCloskey. Un ard Lahay. Mra John Mahler. Mrs. Lyle GUteapte Mrg. Lloyd Pennington, Mra. Ed Schondelmayer. Mn Dan Shop-. Middleville; SupL Guenther Explains Tax for New High School Supt of Schools Richard J. Openther has written Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and the 12 supervisors In the townships comprising the Hastings School District regarding the tax levy for the new high school. Supt Guenther wrote: tacted uj wi Now that school has started the band practices 50 minutes each day during Lhe fourth hour. Many hour* of hard work go into evefx.12 to l5 mlnute half­ time show. Basic steps and alignment must be mastered, such as step two's, step four's, the hop. height of every step, body swing, 8 steps to every 5 yards. 6 steps to every 5 yards. the 7.1 strument carriage, among oth- roll*. They point out that the they must be put in the proper building proposal was "sold" on place within the show and music the boils of a 8.1 mill Increase added "Attached ta a copy of the school brochure that was mailed to every boxholder in the Has­ tings School pistricL Please note William Woodland — Lawrence Chase. R3 Hastings; Bruce Eckardt, R3 Lake Odessa; Wayne Henney. the High School will be 8.1 mills Ri Woodland; Eugene ReuthA. Tl Woodland; Theodore Jordan. "Another way to explain total Ri Woodland. Yankee Spring*—Milo C. Shaw. lebt service to be levied for R3 Middleville; Rollo Bower­ 1867-58 la as follows: man. R3 Middleville; Wlljiom 1967-68 debt.............. 825 mill* McKeown, R3 Middleville; Jo­ 1966-67 debt.............. 225 mills seph Plate, R3 Middleville; Cleo Cummings, R3 Middleville. Net debt levy Increase 8.0 mills Bernard Historical Society to Hear Traveler Speak Registration, as well as most of the behind the scenes details, Mn. Fried* Buuer ot Hickory is tn the capable hands of the Grace Lutheran chapter presi­ dent, Mr*. Donna Buehl. The Monday. Oct. 3, meclfhg of the rally begins at 8:30 and runs to Bernard Historical Society to be held at 8 pm. at Delton High speaks at 10, while lhe Rev. School. The Bernard Museum is Louis Orother makes his pre- open Sunday* through October torneyi take into account mllland reserves In previous debt. Primarily, because of a substan­ tial tax base Increase this year we find ourselves in a most fa­ vorable potit'on and therefore xtlmata that the average levy for new debt for the next 30 mills. Respectfully submitted. The 100 member band will ap­ pear at al! home games and al the District 10 Mlcnigan school Band and Orchestra Association Marching Band Festival to be held this year on Johnson Field Eight high school bands will perform at this festival. Each bond will stand inspection and do a 10 to 12 minute half-Ums show. Four marching band judges will rate each band and a final rating will be awarded at gram. The marching band festi­ val is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the gate or from any high school band stu­ dent ■ �I—TU BABTWOB nmUj. September M. 1*» sr~—————-— and attend the baptism of their door neighbor. Mra. George grandchild, JitUe Dee. who was Baulch. collected all of these young messages and has sent them on to ths Phinipe. ■Personal Mention Maurer* this week la her mother, Mrs. Charles Gres* of Newaygo, and Mn. Maurer will be enter­ taining with a luncheon for her pleasure. Mr* Jessie Mclaury visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mn. Robert Miller, on Andrus Rd, on Bundayt Other visitors were. Mr. and Mn. John Reese and family of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mn. Elwln Roberta and family. Camp Ground road. There was a family reunion of of OrifflUl. tod. vltlted her family, the Richard Guenther*. Booth Hanover and Green street* Members of the Barry and Be­ Tuesday. Sept. It from about 1 Dinner guests of the Harold lon County Bar Association were to 4;3O pm. saw hundred* of Mathews on Bunday were Mr. peseta Of Judge Richard Robin* antique care on lhe Glidden and Mrs. Karol Owen and fami­ *>n far a steak fry at his rural Tour en route to Grand Rap- ly and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra Harold Yoder of Eton Rapid* home Thursday modeln travelers stopped by at Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. fbtai (toarles < Harriet) ChapeU the Rarold Phillipa home on B. Frank Kemerling. Mr. and Mn. Jefferson 8t. only to find that Harvey Kemerling and Mr* and lhe Harvey Sextons were in Ann Arbor Bunday. Sept- 17. to the Phillipa had left for Tesa* Wolfe of Bettie Creek. A houseguest of the Thomas Garlought of Hjulngfleld. Ohio. ■lilt the Tom Chapell family arrived on Friday, and them on Saturday were mont, OlUo. and on Bunday and Mn. Norman .CtotfT The Owen and RobM Oartoughs Mr. and Mrs. Krtnoni Newton and lhe Hany Canifft speAt the visited hit titter, Mra Louis weekend returning to their etoile ot Kalamaarxx a Bunday homes on Monday. Mn- AJUson Tolles wae a left for Croat Ridge Gardens, Tarpen Spring*. Fla., where they win spend the Winter. turned from Temple, Texas, where the vlalted her son. 8p4 and Mra William McNutt and Pau) Olbeona of Middleville. I NOTONE BUT TWO COUNT QN US FOR BOTH REALLY LOW PRICES FO PLUS THE EXTRA VALUE OF J# GREEN STAMPS ®K FARMER PEETS This Week's Feature! COOKED Genuine Translucent HAM ® Lb 59.cb WHOLE HAM Me e? Imported center portion .wx BREAD and BUTTER PLATES 89ch PORK CHOPST89i LAJWr"^$t ol> 2Qc Wades CORNED BEEF s 69(ck LAMB cunoc K with each $5 purchase Shoulder Cut olaMB“"' 69S OVtN “*»» wnc /9lb Mil KJKCtUIN CHINA FREE DINNER PLATE ’ SLENDER SUCESva£U3Z 1°° with purchase of consisting ojt Q99 Cap a^d WHEN YOU REDEEM THE ^JEAT COUPONS BELOW! BONUS DIVIDEND | With Coupon Below DOUBLE SCREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Beet SUGAR Mailed Bonus 5 ib- ^7 *lQc pencem ■lEUtLIfl 1OO EXTRA card c°up°n No. 13 This Week STAMPS With Purchase 3 lbs. or More B"9R| FRESH GROUND BEEF or ALL-BEEF HAMBURG EXTRA With Purchase 2 Dozen or More 50 STRICTLY FRESH GRADE 'A' EGGSI STAMPS bag [bonus dividend JUNWKOU With Coupon Below CHEESE PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PEANUT BUTTER PRESERVES SPARTAN COFFEE J ■*. OO< frl PET RITZ isi-oz. WT. CAN EIBO MACARONI 1-LB. PKG. PEACH or ">Qc APPLE PIES . INSTANT COFFEE HUIS BROS “A." 89' 4 for WITH PMCHAH OF ANY BUTT PORTION OF HAM PACKAGE KEEBLERS SAUSAGE SCRAMBLES, BLT TICKLES, ONION FUN IONS SNACK CRACKERS MICHMAN BUT | WITH PURCHAH OF ANY 1 PROS. | I WITH PURCHAH OF ANY PORK LOIN ROAST BONELESS BEEF ROAST CHICKEN PARTS COUPON (XPIS1S SUN. 10-1-47 I II I I SUGAR LB. •AO WITH PURCHAH OF ANY 3 lb. BAG APPLES | > | 1 39- I — WITH THIS COUPON I I A S5 00 OH MORE food onoa e THRU SUNDAY, 10*147 | COUPON (XPIRB SUN. 1H47i|. |> COUPON IXP IRIS IXPIRRS SUN.. 10-1-47 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shopping 50 EXTRA STAMPS! !50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 !50 EXTRA STAMPS* !50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHAH Of ANY 1 PROB. [ | WITH PURCHAH OF ANY 1 PROS. | NYLON HOSIERY NABISCO COOKIES 1 । I I COUPON UPIRU SUN . IB-14PI HALLOWEEN CANDIES I W/P1M. of 1 Pig*. SPARTAN HtOMN | I I I ' I StftOUPON RXFIttS SUN, 101471 BUTTER SAUCE VEGETABLES i» COUPON DtPlMS SUN, 1» DOC *100 roan | J PKGS. 12-OZ. WT. ANGEL FOOD *50 EXTRA STAMPS* J50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 7-OZ. WT.lftc OVEN-FRESH BAR CAKE SOFT MARGARINE 2 - *1.15 3 * 89' ELBQ or THIN SPAGHETTI- SKA SHELLS or POULOS DOG FOOD — _ _ SMORGAS PAC SPARTAN REGULAR or CRUNCHY — ROXEY BRAND 117 39c 89‘ ECKRICH Reg. or Beef 11*., 1W1 CAtTON PARKAY REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 5 $1.00 PERCH FILLETS Country Fresh COTTAGE BOUNTY & « FISHERMEN FROZEN Dei Monte LO-CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL I **™ WgCHAII OP ANY 1 PROS. I I O*®**"”*?,. I I BREAKFAST ROLLS IR» WN, IMS? a rjfa paper Towns BOUNTY JUMBO ROLL 19‘ ! �Name Chamber I Clock Strikes Community Fund Middleville to Directors Back Hold Junior, Senior, Night Middleville's School __ _____ __ T-K _________ will । School Proposal bold a junior - senior parent A* president of the board of dlrvctor* of the Hastings Com­ Monday. Oct. 9, in lhe high munity Fund. I have been dl- school cafeteria. teport to all the contributors to the Hastings Community Fund relative to the upcoming school Thought For The Week help Junior*, Questions on choice of ad­ vanced schools, admission prob­ lems and financing will be an- tention that ths outcome of this election vitally affects the op­ eration ot the agencies which we serve The Hastings Com­ Yankee Springs Justice of the munity Fund lias for many years supported a number ot activities Peace William H. Hummel] had whose continued operation and 57 cases during August. Fines and costs totaled <848.40. Expert Rifleman—-A3 C Michael H. Bolo who enlisted in the Air school facilities, especially with­ Force Aug fl. 1987. has com pie tout charge. Justice is Busy More About- Barry County YMCA, the Has­ tings Youth Council, the Boy Seoul* of America. 4H and Camp Fire OirU. These agencies and organiza­ tions have provided oustanding youth programs for Ute oom-' THE BASTINGS BAMNMB—1 --'.-nt- *• IM1 Allegan Men Plead Guilty County Clerk William. Cridlrr trogram' on the ,uu fllK1 c<xuihm»e dock. and it now show* the same time the eleetnntary and Junior high 1 Ocf- ® millage pngxnal. on all four facts. The clock ,truck 1 pm Monday, the first Ume lu ,nrtwUc Mund in >11 when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge L. E. Bar­ < l,C uni UKU . — —--- —---three-yeeu- terms aa directors of clock is operated by a 150th nett to contributing to Ute delin­ quency of * minor Saturday in the Hastings Area Chamber of horsepower motor. Yankee Springe ed at the board meeting Tun- . O.E S. Special Meeting day. Oct. 10. Hastings O£S OE8 Chai Chapter will j have a special open meeting on Zxp Illi nmniPrl'P VI VU1IIII1C1 tv n, ww IhrPPtniN IlPrft A7ii cctui a iici v Directors who will take office gram is being planned with pic­ tures of Mexico to be shown by Doug and Betty O’Leary All Hastings Mfg. Company: Dennis members and friends are Invited Cleveland. Cleveland's Clothing to attend Refreshments will folStore: David Dimmers. Hastings attorney; Ken Miller. Millers Real Estate, and Robert Black, of the Sherwood-Stack Insurance Agency . Retiring board members are James WUwell, who la president of lhe chamber and who will | serve a year on the board aa an ex-officio member; Jack Os­ good. Atty. Dick Hudson, Hal. 20 Varieties made from Buerge and Don GUI. for being a minor In possession of beer Raturdav In Yankee Springs HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES tonlo. Texas. He was awarded the expert medal for shooting the M18 rifle Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo. 712 Continued from Poge One S. Marshall BL. Is home on leave for 10 days before report­ ing for his next assignment al rhe 90 Strategic Missile Wing. Famous Old Recipea tremely reasonable coat The i must be concerned when they SAC, Warren Air Force Base. Ret W. A. Williams, formerly employment of school facilities1 know that many other stu­ Wyoming. He will be on the Job director of lhe Ann Arbor Counhas bean a major factor In the dent* have been denied thl* training as a security police­ vital service. man. Michael is a 1888 graduate Ann Arbor Lions Club on "Hu­ ______________ , The board, In consultation of Hastings High School. man Relations and Riots" BeV. It Is the board's considered with the maintenance staff end Williams is now pastor of the belief that an approval cf the' representatives of utility firms Middleville OES To Meet Lakewood E.U.B. Church at UBce 829 N. Michigan Ave. school tax increase would lesult1 determined that, with the extra The regular meeting of the in a continuation of the present i «»U tor heat. light. water and Middleville chapter No. 17 O.E.S. (Closed Mondays) program and a continuation of ovtr * thne custodial service, it , will be held Wednesday evening. reasonable Community Fund coaU more than $10,000 to keep Mode by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings goals. the nine buildings open for civic officer* Refreshments will fol­ howteguest of Mrs Glenns Hines In view of this long standing i w. Buildings are not being of Lansing last week returning , —• I clooetl. closed but organization* urvanliatlnn* will be he low. Members are urged to at- 'j1taome on Sunday. BBthfbctory arrangtmerit _ nrw ui hit rcuonacMC- , ailrwl tn nav a -------rantal --faa <n. , x>u in ' net* of the proponed tax in- u,elr “**• crease, the board feels this oomBoard members emphasized munlty should approve the tax Uial ‘hey will require additional increase and recommends a “yes" 1 revenue to operate next year, vote to its contributors. regardle** of lhe Oct. 9 election. Richard T. Oroo* Elector* will be asked to vote • I additional operating funds far Continued from Pogo Ona Frederick Cole of Maricopa ,hc lw;8-«V school year, so there Ari*, visited hl* grandmother *‘U be another vole before Sep­ •' »tember of ISU tember of Ifrtti i . Board member, added; Before ' °inn has also recently visited lhe Roy the 1967 calendar year is com- *2^supervision ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W pleted »e expect to sell the: “ Nortons of Carlton Center. bonds for the new high school.'a growing n We are presently waiting final trot“e e approval from the Slate Mu-. . nicipol Finance Commission and ,A,?fUU<Jn •1*ned by tA’Peyps then must obtain a "rating" for *** *“ presented to ..... ......... ............. ,____ ... .. Ir¥* the ccMiru-lV council Prldav Friday ovenlne evening, re. re­ Rummage sale all day Thors°r questing that Traffic Officer day and Friday Sept. 28 and । are determined by 50 until until noon. Large and small » a number of factor* factors such ** as the lhe Eduard Campbell be continued gv. on the Job. The petition claimed size ladies clothing. Also past payment ot faxes, the sta­ that since Officer Campbell had wanted to buy a small port- bility of industry and labor, and been on Use Job. traffic condi­ the past support ot community proposals such as hospital ex­ tions within the city had been M5-9508 pansion and community fund greatly Improved. drives. One other factor Is very PUBLICATION OBDEB important in determining a rat­ ing — past support of millage proposals to operate the school*. Financial consultants tell u* that our October millage must paas with a substantial majority chosen: Ed Smith. Chancellor or we could drop from a possible Commander; OrvUlc Boyles. Vice Cliancellor; Stuart ClemCTit. K. One Rack of Back-to-School and Early Fall Styles. additional Interest teoapound. F.; Harold I deduced the meeting, ' received a n School Board Courage is the first of human qualities, because it is the quality which guarantees all of the others. Mrs. Henry Rogers was one of lhe group visiting the Rebekah Home at Jackson on Sunday BULK Speaks in Ann Arbor GIRRBACH North Side Grocery FUNERAL HOME H>. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE More About Backward Glances IN HASTINGS eiiiwiff TOO lAn TO CLASSIFY GIRLS DRESSES Now to ^2-$3 -$4 in additional million dollar* In laniam. from Dr. Birge C. Swift at Middleville. latest MODEM FASHION IN FLOOM A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET Slowing at tlie Strand—Regi­ nald Denny in "A Cheerful w>e placed this proposal on the ballot at the earliest legal date hilarious Mermaid comedy, "No after our budget hearing <41 Cheating." days* because we fell that the August 21st voter turn-out of In recognition for progress. 1114 was not representative of Hastings Company No. 5. Mich­ gible to vote. It Is our wish to igan Home Guards, has received from the slate, 50 Springfield promote a larger more repre­ rifles, 1.000 rounds of ammuni­ are utilizing all resources and tion, cartridge belts, bayonets are even asking your children and scabbards Under command Monday. October 9. 1987. Please remember that your Board of Education, as inter­ ested parents, grandparents, and taxpayers, is doing a civic Job l<K you. On your behalf, we have thoroughly studied your budget requirements and feel strongly that this millage request is rea­ sonable and necessary. Respectfully submitted. Fay Clardy. President Robert Godfrey. Vice President Barbara von Reis. Secretary Lawrence Wieland. Treasurer Donald E. MacKcnxIe, Trustee Charles Morrill, Trustee H. F. Ritchie. Trustee BOYS SUITS Sport and Dress Styles. Broken Sizes. , Excellent Buys. Reduced V * Now to S5 and *8 Misses Sportswear > 2 Big Tables of Slacks, Blouses, Skirts, Slack Sets and Coordinate Sets. Bargains Reduced troops have been drilling oftener than the prescribed onae Now to $1 -$2 -$4 draft began Tuesday and will close on Thursday. By that time been examined and claialfled. FALL DRESSES Margaret Winter, Maude Kurr. Charlene Kidder and Pearl Pot­ ter attended the meeting of the Chidester Study group at the home of Cecil Arehart Martha Big Rock of Junion, Jr. Petites, Misses and Half Sixes in Styles foe Now and into Fall. Reduced rere shown by the hostess. ■Now to $3-$4-$6 TUunaa la W.itrnu Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? All Weather Coats Good Selection in Misses Styles.. ( x, Now *12.88 Womens HAND BAGS Big Selection of Our Better Quality. Reduced Learning doesn’t stoj Now t© s3.99 with the classroom. of driving enjoyment. Stop In today and let us fix It for you. Science is constantly making new strides in developing medicines to fight disease. Your pharmacist, professionally trained and fully experienced, keeps wellinformed about new health aids, so he may promptly provide the prescription your doctor advises. Hi-fi and tape recorders repaired quickly GIRLS Sportswear WI 5-9187 Odds and Ends—One-of-a-Kind CENTRAL RADIO & TV NOW REDUCED TO $1.00 HOWARD TRUMBULL BIG TABLE OF WI 5.91B7 » WI 5-5992 22« N. JeHarsou at Mill GARDNER PHARMACY HOW, SW. H,. 945-2134 =s Our own Toddletime® sleepers stay true to size I 1 TO 4, REG., 2.29... NOW 3 TO 0, REG. 2.50 . NOW 3™ 5.55 3 °’6.66 Cuddlsioft collon knit sleepers ... terrific bvy$ ol regular prices, now re­ duced for even greater savingtl Our own TocMetirae9 exclusives, mode to suit our specifications. Penn-Set* slay true Io sliti Means the sixe you buy Is the sixe they'll stay, even after countless washings. Print pullover tops wills Remmants REDUCED WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY! IN PENNEY'S BASEMENT . solid color bottoms, plastic soled feet. INFANTS* OVERSLEEPERS In a carefree blend of Acrilan* ocrylic/acottrto. Lots of little extras, too; easy xip front, snap tab, reinforced collar and cuffs — even plastic soled fqet. H t« 4. Oft "••▼ft Use Your PENNEY'S Charge Card OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M �t-TW BASTINGS BANNER MX, MAAWHr * IMT District area ta eifcible to cast a West Woodland By Ffctor Sloan uv.ati EDITORIAL Robert Tebo and three chil­ dren of Edmore were Bunday supper guests of his mother. A Hastings man. employed at (ConUnuad on Page O ualn, Mrs. Henry Sutherner of MarUn and Jordan Roads at Lansing. Sept 20. * Mr. early Monday morning en route Mrs. Lloyd Makley spent a to work. The pony sustained only slight Injury but the car was badly damaged Lyle Ratrtah. of Grand Saturday night and again Sunday night the weatherman warned us of frost. Much lime Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr., Mn. Ungs Public School District Board of ■ducation is indeed reasonable only 1.174 people took Uie trouble to cast a ballot at the special evidently been very well managed millage election on Aug 21. The to provide lhe quality of education requtal Jor extra opera ting millage available here at less coot than of 148 defeated by Ml prevails In most other simitar such things aa the Treat would Hie schools hero, a study will It is to be hoped that this time show, are operating on a tight, more eligible electors In lhe Has­ weil-oontrolled budget in which tings Public School District will themselves with this Imaway without cutting into impor­ tant segments of the overall program either night hen. One neighbor Begin Work on M-66 North Of Nashville Work has started on ------highway construction projects totaling 4521J91. the State High­ way Commission reported Tues­ day The projects, located in eight counties, include: 1A miles of paving on M-M from Nashville north to Greggs Crossing Rd. Contractor on the 499.708 pro­ ject U lhe Williams Brothers son and boys took Asphalt Paving Co. of Ionia. ner to Greenville Acting State Highway Director spent the day with their Henrik E Stafselh announced neighbor. Mrs Chloe H the appointment of George F Kays of Kalamasoo as project of Nashville engineer. Cost ot the project Is financed Spaas of Woodland called on his entirely with state funds and aunt. Mrs Alice Hendee, Satur­ work U expected to be completed during October. day Mrs Alice Hendee and Mrs. Fur Banner Classified Adi Vemle Gabriel returned to the former's home here Tuesday her windshield one morning last week but nothing else showed any signs of the cold. There are many beautiful flowers and some garden vegetables that are not yet ready for frost and we hope It will hold off for some time yeL Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr.. Mrs Elwyn Curtis, Mrs. Barry Don­ by lowering the quality of educa­ tion. increasing the sire of c.laaMs, select a convenient time to vote. aldson and boys were Lansing visitors Munday. * Mrs. Minnie We fed that the roquet for cutting down on the number of extra operating miltage ot 1.7J ta entirely reasonable and should be * Lloyd Makley returned to his months al the home of Mrs would approved by a substantial majority Gabriel. They plan to remain Ing laid up with Infection fol­ area the quality and variety of of Uve voters In the Hastings Pub­ lowing a severe bum suffered at later for North Carolina to spend educational programs that any lic School District. the Winter with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Helse en ­ progressive and enlightened com­ tertained the family at their Mrs. Gretchen Slater left by munity should feel It a matter of Mra. Gertrude Pender and home Saturday evening honor­ lane from Grand Rapids Friday civic duty to provide. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millage saved tn this manner Is Grand Rapids and MLm Marjorie Carl Helse, who will be return­ Raldt of Chicago along with ing to their home in Florida expensive millage Indeed. Mtaa Virginia Wilson of Chicago early next month. Present were having a seven-day RAR (Rest have Just returned from their Mr. and Mrs. F. Rallaben and Any registered voter living with­ vacation in which they toured son, Randy, of Grand Rapids; the New England States and in the Hastings Public School Halifax, Nova Scotia. was a Sunday dinner Helse and family, local. Callers were Mr. And Mra. Duane Rowlader and family of Mame. uthsfe ths good word. son Kim. and daughters Lisa had an auction sale at their and Linda, of Vestaburg were home in Woodland Monday and Saturday evening supper guests are moving to their newly re­ of the former's mother and aunt. modeled home on north Charl­ Mrs. Vemle Gabriel and Mrs. ton Park Road. They have sold Alice Hendee. Mr. and Mn. Carl Helse, ac­ Mrs. Galen Kilmer, who will companied by Mn. Florence Green of Woodland, motored to take possession at once. Jackson Monday and visited 99Mrs. Verale Gabriel called on Mrs Cllmena Schalbly and Mrs. year-old Mrs. Mary Lectka. * Hlldred Hesterly of Woodland A local kindergartener told his teacher at the end of the first last Thursday. * Mis. Mabie Reconditioned and Ready for Hand Use— Hall and daughter, Gladys. Mrs, week of school: Tve been here Arietta Smith and Mrs. Gladys a whole week and I haven't Toff of near Detroit, girlhood friends of Mrs. Alice Hendee and me that your're wasting your Mrs. Vemle Gabriel spent a most time—and mine, too.” enjoyable afternoon Bunday at the home of Mra. Hendee. Later in the afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Myrle Hendee, Mr. and Mrs Emmor Halford and two chil­ dren and Frank Laurel of Com­ stock Park called on their sisters and aunts and renewed acquain­ tances with the Detroit ladles whom they had not seen for Beneficial rains fell over Has­ many years. _ tings and most of the State dur­ ing the week ending Monday, Lloyd Brechenheiscn home last Sept 29. with amounts generally Friday honoring the 12th birth- between % and IS inches. Rains itarted Tuesday eve- 5AVi M GS Oh Good USED TRACTORS Choose From ... TWO USED 4-HORSE WHEELHORSE TRACTORS \ Beneficial Rains Fall Over Area; Mercury Drops • ONE AMIGO 7} HORSE • ONE 8-HORSE WHEELHORSE . TRACTOR W/ELEC. STARTER ONE 6-HORSE WHEELHORSE TRACTOR Get One of These Borgoins at E. L Carpenter Hardware Inches had fallen In Hastings. Temperatures averaged from near normal In most sections' to Mr. and Mra. Norm Lester, of 3 degrees* above normal in the Flint at Tawas and enjoyed a boat tour on Lake Huron. Their lew normal In southeastern Lower Peninsula. Subfreezliig temperatures were reported In many areas away from the lake shores. Boll moisture Is still short early this week, although field work was slowed somewhat with slightly over 5 days suitable for field operations. jjght to heavy frusta to tlie northern half of the State hurt late com fields' and killed potato vines. Silo filling and wheat planting were the major activities of thr ■ week. Dry bean, late potato, ap- ™ pie and late vegetable harvest continues, while others have been Involved in working sum­ mer fallow ground for dry beans, cutting third and fourth crops ot hay. fitting and fertllixlng land for Fall seeded crops and green chopping com. The Hastings temperatures as recorded at the Fisheries Re­ search Station: Max. Mln. Preclp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley spent the Labor Day weekend with Ph. Wf 5-2983' 142 E. State St Get a 4<season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Honed with the Air Stan Trumble, C.LU New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Pick a winner from our complete stable need. See the complete line of Wheel Home tractors and quick­ attaching tools now on display. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I. State Street, Hoitinet nesday. Honor Dr. Tukey Dr. H. B. Tukey. professor emeritus and formerly head ot the Department of Horticulturi­ st Michigan Mate University, was awarded the "Liberty Hyde Bailey Gold Medk4-~ by, U* American Horticultural Socletv ! at its meeting In Cleveland on ■ Sept 21. It was given in recognl- ™ tlon of his services to horticul­ ture as “Scientist. Teacher thor, and World Leader; Tukey Ilves at Woodland. The Hastings Banner PabUsheg H. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH YEAR MR. MERCHANT DON'T MISS THE HASTINGS BANNER BINGO THESE ARE THE ADVANTAGES Q TRAFFIC BUILDER, FOR 13 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS! Q GUARANTEES READER SHIP OF YOUR ADS! LAR CUSTOMERSGIVE THEM THAT LITTLE EXTRA SOME THING I KEEPS LOCAL SHOPPERS IN THE COMMUNITY Q INTRODUCES NEW RESIDENTS TO YOUR BUSINESS bom under a great sign . new Country Clothes from Pendleton, the people who turned a way with wool into a way of life! Shown here: the subtly shaped shirtwaist dress to be worn with or without the chain-&-leather belt Sizes 8-18,30.00 reeeeripiiees Moots v* Ike IlMUnss B*ontr . It.u,., ... KaUeeel Alrertisiar BepveSenUllvo: MICH IOAM PRESS lEXVICE. lac. AMtRICAN HtWIWHl Hun McPkanlin JS!?w£it “Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' We Rent Formal Weal MM— HASTINGS BANNER Q HOLDS YOUR REGU SVBfintlPTJOS Illi State St. Num W( 5*2913 cfuisei —AH .( <"Rad") Greenfield are leaving Friday for a thus wwt vacation an Indian Rsssrvstlon ABSOLUTE DEADLINE TO JOIN US AS A CO-SPONSOR OF THE HASTINGS BANNER NEWSPAPER BINGO IS FRIDAY SEPT. 29th Al 5:00 p.m. CALL TODAY 945-3481 �Senior Gtizens Enjoy Fine Food, Excellent Talk Monday, Sept. 28. al too Union Hall to find tables loaded With Birthdays and anniversaries were celebrated. and visitors from Dowl- Attend State Tax Session Sept. 20 Arthur Behnke and Clark Lcventhorough Anderton* and Bedford Masonic » Radfords Have Lodge Observes lift Fishing ine ‘Thrille Thriller’ Woodland By Mr*. Glondon Curii* » w. B*ao4w>y >47-4111 td Mn. Marvin Ander8. For detail* contact Gladys becomes effective Oct. 1. Keith Barber Complete, Work At Ferris College aa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt Glenn Kermeen Of Middleville Dies Saturday Services for GU and Jeff Kilmer were Bunday dinner guests with the former's 68. Ri Middleville. Honsbarger. Jeff spent a few days with his grandparents while Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ Epaikm. national Fraternal Bo­ pital for a tonallectomy. They ed a life membership win again thia year aeU light hl* dormitory. nlzed as were the life members. *** Cwpentens and family of Grand Rapids. Bay City were Saturday night । missionary candidates to Spain: rl Atnrlav Mieata Ik. ___ n..—__ ._ ,__ ____ ■ . . uou’H love our BAKED GOODS - 32c Rots whole grain, distinctively different than any other wholewheat bread. Ready to bake and serve hot in 20 minutes. Large or small size with cheese, or with Polish sausage or pepperoni, we make our own. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APPLE DUMPLING SPECIAL! Q AAc In a foil pen---------------------------------------U for fcSJ A delicious Michigan apple baked in a lender crust with cinnamon and butter. A yeast raised roll with fresh orange and honey glazed. 45c ' 5 ity drive to meet these requests. Give the United Way! Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon Curtis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Stove hind Friday night when Ionia DALE’S DAKE SHOP wil) Improve and come home with a victory Friday night when they travel to Greenville. The weather la getting more and Bernard Garvey Of Nashville Dies Saturday Mr. Garvey, a plumber and steamfitter, died Saturday mom- John Voegell. associate direc­ tor of the Michigan Temperance Foundation and a lobbyist at Lansing, reported that last year there were 79 liquor and 19 Legislature. He ia!d statistics show that alcohol is responsible for one in four in mental institutions; one in three In tuberculosis hospitals and one in seven on public welHe said 62 percent of chHdren on welfare have drinking par- were committed while persons were under the Influence; 60 Attend Funeral Delta Kappa Invites Minister to Speak Kellogg Company In Battle bank. with burial in Lowell Cemetery. driving, according to the report. Marriage Licenses Lake wood Nursery School Opens for Fall Term Oct. 2 drunkrjiness; more stills were found in Detroit In 1961 titan ever before, and that the gov­ ernment pays }650 to $750 for each dollar received frioa. liquor Mrs Eva Rivttt and family of Intereate. pital. He had been there about Woodland were In Detroit Satur­ a month. day attending the funeral of Mrs. Tillie Miller. Mrs. Miller was the Otto was driving north on the mother of the late Stan Rivett. Treated at Pennock Hospital Dean Potter called on the form- a comfortable home remodeled from the Brown school house In Cartton center. daughter. Alice, called at the Potter home Saturday evening Escapes Serious Injury in Crash The Rev. WlUard Curtis was Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Merwin RooL 31. R2 Delton, Hastings Mutual Building this escaped serious Injury about 8:30 Wednesday. am. Thursday, Sept. 21. when Rev. Curtis’ topic was •'Val­ ues.'' which Is the theme Della Kappa Gamma will be considerRaymond both of Nashville, and a daughter. Mra. Melva Tumner of Northridge, Calif , children section and hit the brush, rollfrom a former marriage; two retumlng Friday after spending step-daughters, Mra. Dorothy pital. Glyda HUI in Careen city. son. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland: 10 grandchildren, and three step­ Hall. Later they attended a grandchildren. birthday party at the David daughters. Donna and Kathy. Gilbert Vroman and family of 00 1 3Hurt Tuesday In 1-Car Mishap member also that if you particl- helping Mn. (Shells) Carter celebrate her birthday. After- Coffee Cakes — Family Siae 63c __ _______ Small 35c MONDAYS—Penitry I Dav I WEDNESDAYS— lc«okl. a Des. . U«vm ■ IlDey 4ai>i. tkg. S..WV SraUI Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Floyd (Vivian) Walton. R3 soliciting and collect the money. Algonquin Lake, and Mra. Hugh (Naomi) McPherson of Battle the requests, if you wish to vol­ Woodland. Kanh community to PIZZA—Good after football game treat! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots __________________________ 6 for Arthur Parker of Battle Creek, a farmer resident of Preeport, died Saturday evening. Sept 23 Othmer or Mra. Glendcn Curtis. If she should call you before you decide to volunteer, be sure ioolrwf!C3,«>1 ,.Jd”________ _____________ * Past Freeport Resident Dies In Battle Creek For Many State Social Problems The Lakewood Cooperative Nursery school will open for the Fall term Monday. October 2. for lhe Monday - Wednesday group and Oct. 3 for the TuesdayThursday group. The school b approved by the State of Michigan and la held at the Congregational Church base­ ment, Lake Odessa Mra. Wayne Brown will teach the Monday - Wednesday group and Mrs. Wllllce Wilson, the Tuesday - Thursday group. The ’Three persons were injured about school is open to all three and four -year-old children and there are still some openings. Con­ Home at Nashville for Bernard tact Mrs. Douglas McKenzie. Towruhlp, Deputies Michael NorBrown Rd,, rural Woodland. r The next regular meeting of the club will be Oct. 30. and will be 300 W. South Street, Hartings The United Fund board held a games party. All white elephants sJiould be cut out of the herd Monday evening at the home of during fall housecleaning, and the drive chairman. Mn. Rudy Blame Liquor held a centennial observance Those participating included program. Mra. Lecra Smith of Hastings with Ruth Radford hauling In At 4 pm. the laying of the Cindy Almon, Mlchale Bromley, was elected president of the the largest Ruth's weighed 16 Barry County Women's Chris­ performed by the Grand Lodge Kim Chamberlin. Cathy Decker, tian Temperance Union at the Cheryl Champion. Doug Sa»r officers. inual convention held at the pounds. held for the Grand Officers in the front school lobby of North­ western Junior High tn Battle ville was named vice president. Creek. Following the reception Dorothy, Danny and Becky Lyons. | an anniversary dinner was en­ :retary. Mrs. Muriel vicay uwriJii. onaii ana Laura joyed Paul Becky and David i 1frry of Hastings is secretary Rev. Bro. Eugene Slep, W.M. Tiffany „"rZ' L and and Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Beatrice Dunning Dunning of of York Lodge 410, delivered the Hughes, Denise and Kathleen Delton is treasurer. anniversary address. Mr. and Smith and Jan Sherman. rescue operations wMh the Court Mra. B. Pletcher and Paul StofIncluded lhe placing ot books check furnished the musical en ­ Guard on Saturday. tertainment. entertained 16 oouptea for his pleasure al the homo of her par­ ents in Birmingham and many nice cards and gifts were re-j your opportunity to help the lions help otbera. TXke thh and Mrs Gene (Judy) Raymond. up used flat fish, fishing-30 chance to brighten up your life to fert deep. They caught the eight while they brighten up the lives Barber in Bridgeport, Conn. firet four that hit. grandchildren. Tuesday Keith was one of story, wd his repertory to larv.^On c Mn. Hall, who accompanies her' -J 2® to report to Detroit from gram Is Ute highlight of this .husband on his speaking toura. Barry County for induction Into dub and they help many get ■ A large variety to ct_ pated in a piano recital Monday evening st Un Delton Methodirt Church. evening from Frankfort with four Keith E. Barber completed re­ quirements for the K 8. degree chairman. Haxel Bolton. President Ray Wolfe read an Invitation from the Lake Odessa chapter of Senior Citizens to be present at the meeting on Oct. IS. Following a period of group sing­ ing the speaker of the day was Introduced. Although he has visited the club twice, the message that Bari Hill of Consumers Power brings is Centennial Event 33 Participate In Plane Recital At Delton Sept. 25 PMCK HOSPITAL FBBEPOBT—BusmU Frtta. ■L. CUTUm VUraUna. Bl. Bally Maaiartr, Bl. Sapt- 1 Costly Parking a 120 fine plus'89.10 court casts for parking In the highway and causing a personal injury accident Friday . in Heatings Municipal The William Parkers plan to spend the vjeekrtul at the home The WCTU will meet Tuesday l B. AasUn. Bli. WUUsa Ljl. «,r. ?e« W. Mikisea. L«n A. B Top honcra In ewry class! This is lhe Jewel you'll wesr to school so proudly Ham’s birthday. On Friday eve- •very morning. H’s a true fisherman knit with the new squared turtleneck treatment ,aback. 110 r J-rfesr Bend, Aaron BUaby. 73S S. Dlbbla, nlng they entertained Mr. and 100% wool, warm and wonderful. In delectable Comers for dinner. colors of red hot, marshmallow, brown sugar, shamrock Births at Pennock saffron, blue violst. Sires 34-40, $ 18.00 With ft: the allm, woll-stilched military twill skirt. We’re Vour MIDDLEVILLE — Bl. liars BOmarr. just wear asnjlle andajantzen Cola, Jr, 10531 WOODLAlTD-^Hancy FteaL M. Mala. LEOIIHRDOSGOOD ~-junetalJ)orne CHAUES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-247! Serving Whenever Needed H When it comes to helping f others, we forget about time. If our service is needed in the middle of the night, that's CORNER OF STATE & JEFFERSON, DOWNTOWN when it begins . . . and it ends only when your every require­ ment has been fulfilled. • ATIONAI. ANK of Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the IUastings things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Member of tfco Federal Deposit Iniurooce Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 HASTINGS Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �Goulds Become ------- ----------------- — Grandparents as Dafriria NopR Carin Anne Arrives rulllLlu I1CUUZ--------- The birth of Corin Anne "Cart” Eva Jean Reid, Richard Williams Married Sunday Society newS Holding lhe high tallie* at the Gould, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. duplicate one-winner play at the Hastings •Country Club on Thursday, Sept 31, were Mr* , lhe R Christopher Goulds of Robert Cook and Mr* Prank Trail's End. Gun take. McCloskey. Mr* Grace Denton and David Goodyear. II and Mr*. I Mr and Mr* Wilbur Neeb of appearance on Sept 21 at But­ D. C. French and Mr*. Fred rural take Odessa announce the terworth Hoppltal in Grand Rap- Stebbins. marriage of their daughter. Pa­ tricia. and James McArthur . ... 8p4. Roger Gould Bouquets of mum* and other Sept. 12 at the.University Metho- „ ------------------with lhe Army in colorful Pall flower* gaily dec­ kicir --v... . —_ Vietnam Her diet Chapel at MSU. East ttanmother, the former orated lhe Hotel dining room on Marcia Bumgaara. i* living in Saturday when Mni Glen Brower and Mra. Albert Vedder enter­ and Mr* James L McArthur of the Nick Bomgaor*. until her tained at an Autumn party. BL Ciair Shores and a senior at husband's return to the States. There were 40 guest-'. at the . j wUl grandchildren. bridge luncheon with Mesdamea The bride attended MSU and Cm1b hu pu[ (h(, „nlor Aben Joluuon. Fred Porteou*. U now' employed at the Unlvrr- oould* into a tailspin. However, James Berry. W. J. McAllister, ally Library "Chrta" Goulds are parti- C. R. Brand&tctler. D. C. Flench, Honor attendant* were Nancy , ^n-hied M are McKennev. w Grand Rap- Roger Wlawell. Arthur Haven. McKenney, of of Menominee, Merjomlnee, slustu­ I Clifford Dolan. Sr. and L . R dent and former roommate of Standee winning high honors. lhe bride and tarry Molloy, of more time with the youngster. Ttse out-of-town guest* were 8L Clair Shores, friend of the Tlie Goulds moved to Warren Mra. Charles Foote. Mra. Ches­ groom and student at Central ter Harder and Mra. Charles Michigan College, ML Pleasant The couple, after a trip to, came plant superintendent of Sherwood, who were from Grand Mackinac Island, are residing at Heim Design and Mfg. Com­ Rapids 129 E. Grand River, in the Ply- 1 pany In Detroit. He is soon mouth Apartment*. Ea*t tan- ' transferring to a similar capa­ A group of volunteer workers, city with a company located In sing. _L_ Lowell and Grand Rapid* Mrs. at the Medical Facility enter­ ___ Gould and their son. Curt I* plan tained Mi** Helen Inwood, one of their members, at a luncheon to remain at their town-houae at King's Pointe in Warren until at the Hotel on Friday honoring , her birthday. ren Wood* High School where To honor the 40th wedding ' At that time they plan to join anniversary of Mr. and Mra 1 Mr Gould when their home will Marland Jay. their daughter and j be hopefully completed. family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill My> I Mr. and Mra Arie Nicholson, era. Tom. Terry and John of: Lancaster were their guest* fori cfuiscd the Gould home on Heath dinner on Sunday They also Road. Ur. Nicholson work* for received congratulatory message* Consumers Power Co. They, with by phone from their son* in InPopular with Today’s their youngsters, are moving into dlana. Gene from Marion, and Robert from Atlanta. Combos. Exciting, . * a* * .| James McArthur Wed in East Lansing srjxss,'; fast action . . . Unique tone qualities. Firebird Series from 5199.50 ta $379.50 Convention of the Southwestern District, will be held Thursday, Mra. Richard A. Groot was chairman for lhe ladle* lunch­ eon and bridge at the Hasting* Country -Club on Tuesday as­ sisted by Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mra. Earl Coleman and Mra Ro­ bert Cook. Honora for the after­ noon* play were won by Mra. Homer Smith. Mn. Rudy Flora and Mra. Aben Johnson. Mr and Mra George Baulch entertained for dinner on Sun­ day to honor lhe birthday of her sUter, Mra. McKinley Burch. The guest* were the honorees brothers and rater*. Mr. and Mra Harry Welton of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Richard — " Donna Wilkin*. Fitzgerald Corps To Host District 5 Convention When the Fitzgerald Corp* 100 The meetings will be held al the First Methodist Church in Thursday noon for a chop suey dinner, plan* were completed for the 74th convention of district 5 Sept. 30. Those interested should ro be held at lhe IOOP Hall, Thursday, Oct. 5, beginning at contact Mr*. Howard Peters. Homemakers Study Group Begins Society newS Twentieth Year Gibson - - Amplifiers I Tbs Michigan Blate Pedera- l6 a quirt ceremony, by Yan­ kee Springs Justice of lhe Peace William H Hununell. Eva Jean Reid, R5 Hasting*. Tanner Lake Road, exchanged her vowa with Richard D. William*. Jr.. IS. Th* rites were performvdvon Sunday. Sept 24. Ml** Linda Hull, 401 N. Mich­ igan. u nd J c rry tana, R2 Ha*tlnga were their only attendant* World Leader in Guitars and Women's Clubs District Meeting At Thre* Rivers Delegates and visitor* are ex­ pected from Marshall. Union City. Battle Creek. Grand Rap­ id*. Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor. Allegan. Otsego. Lansing and There will be rolls and coffee for those who come early and luncheon will be at the Legion Hall served at 12.90 by the ladle* of the Legion Auxiliary. Rescravtlons should be called in by September meeting. B490. The District President Doro­ thy Gronewold, will be in charge of the day. assisted by her dis­ trict officers. usual departures and arrival*. Mayor Franklin Beckwith will Bolo. th* “oldest living members" greet the Women's Relief CXrps In lhe forenoon. the only ones of the original In the afternoon there will be group ot MU'WIrristaiy 20 who Memotial Services tar member* organised ta September of 1947. that have passed away during the year. A US. Flag will be presented to Hastings High School from teacher. Mra. John Meiaenbach: the district. consecutive year far this group, although Um membership ha* Mr and Mrs tarry Jordan, treasurer. Mra. Tony Hein, and year Blue Bird group of South­ eastern School with Mra. Janet entertained with a cook-out reporter. Mr* Harold Bolo. Those Indlsperulble telephone Lord a* their lender and Mra. on Sunday. Included in Lhe taVerne Bumworth a* the **group were Mr. and Mra. Jerome Mlle* and family. Mr. and Mra. Richard Malville and family. The charter was’ draped for Charles Jordan of Chicago and corsage was of miniature pink Mr*. Elsa Jordan. rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a The Hasting* Pioneer Exten­ Mra. Nina Erway of Ka'amasilk and wool turquoue A line sion group met Thursday. Sept. zoo. Mra Edna Buckland ot Ann dress with matching short jacket 21. for a cook-out dinner al the Arbor. Mra. William Unlngtonj with red roses tor her corsage. cottage of Mra. Howaztl Moma Those from here attending the and Mra. Zda Dtlnn had dinner The wedding reception took on Saddlebag take, asrated by Tlxxnsen - Stowell wedding In place in Use Leason Sharpe Me­ Mr* Guy Fewless. A deUciou* Mr. and Mrs George M. King day in honor of Mra Dhnn* one of the loveliest weddings morial Hall where the serving talad and deuert were lerved. Redford Township, and the retables were covered with white Two member* could not attend. Summer took place Saturgagement of their daughter, toured old liomealles in the Rut-1 dfly afternoon. Sept 2. nt the satin cloths and decorated with A guest wa* Mra. Wanfete Stout Linda Sue, to James M. McVay, l“'<1 Presbyterian Church when Mlv< garlands of smilax. Those as­ son of Mr. and Mm Floyd Mc­ <ran ixticatinn wraire. at lhe PalrlfU Ann Guenther and Rus­ sisting about the room were: of Battle Creek. The afternoon was spent in planning the year's Vay of rural take Odessa. M. Bauer and Mr. and Mra. sell N. Demaray exchanged their Mrs. Jack Kaumeyer. Mra. Brad program. The October meeting Leonard Spyker. vuw. before uciu.r me ««. , Halne*. Mra Irene Ferguson and will be held at Middle take with marriage vows Uie Rrv Willard Curtis. Curtis, wl with As a farewell for Ken Russell Willard ‘- a - double I Mrs. John Mahler. Miss Kay Mra Harry McDonald as hostess, the Young People of the Naza- ring ceremony, in lhe presence Demaray. sister of the groom, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Weyergraduate ot Alma College. | was in charge of the guest hbook “‘'k inan. Another cook-out if lhe The golden wadding anniversary rene Church had a hay-ride of 300 guests. Jarnea ha* been employed at party Saturday evening and then Supt. of School* Richard, and Miss Mary Heusel, assisted weather Is permitting. The Au­ returned to the Loyd Martz Guenther and Mrs. Guenther । at the gift table. gust meeting was held at the Ungs and la a graduate of the home for games and refresh- are me the parvma parents ui ot me the uriuc bride amu and iI The honeymoon took the bri- Wall take cottage ot Mra. Har­ was celebrated on Sunday. Sept. Lakewood Schools. He is attend­ tlie gloom's parent* are Mr. and I dal couple to the Pocono Mts. in old Jones. ing lhe Kendall School of Design for ana Mrs Maxwell D Demaray of De- j, Pennsylvania J°, r„ nve wL’aays vHwTr WEDDING in Grand Rapids. then they flew to New York for Mr. and Mra. Keith Chase FHOTOCBAPHY Members of Emmanuel Guild A J a n. 2 wedding is being have been vacationing in the -mere were oouqueu ot wrote| -—"LThere were bouquets of white. will meet on Wednesday. Oct. 4, planned. Upper Peninsula making North gladioli in Uie altar vases and imvclihg ensemble was an A line at 2 pm. in Ute church under­ Battle Creek, tanking and Grand sleeveless navy blue and white ManiMJque take their hmdquar- hurricane lamp*, with shades of 5,lef'ele“ n**' bh linen sheath dress and a long croft. Mrs K 8 McIntyre will orange and brown ribbon bow* show needlepoint slides of the turned from Jonesboro. bur. Grand Morals. Brockway and streamers, adorned each sleeve coat of navy sheer or- Washington Cathedral Guest* icandy. Her purac and .shoes were brother and family, the Gerald Mt*. White Fish Point, the Soo church pew are Invited. Tea will be served navy and gloves were white. and other places of interest. i .Ml** Sandra Gillespie was Uie 945-3967 There were out-of-towm guest* by Mra John Sleeper and Mra. soloist and song. "Walk Hand in Gordon French. Tlie Robert Newells and Russ Hand With Me' and "Wedding from Detroit. Grand Rapid*, Reynold* were married Sept. 27. uaraear i taming. Kalamazoo. WlsBelfield* attended the "K" Col­ Prayer." Mrs. Charles Baragar Mr*. William Linington visited 1917. In Hasting*. They have lived I con»“>. Mary land. Indiana. Oon. lege and Ohio Northern game of Middleville wa* the .onranut oimuuc nectlcut. New York and Canada. iier daughter and family, Uie all their live* In Hastings anq ‘ > where Lee started as first string during the service. | The groom* parent* hosted Ken Tuckers of Flint, for 10 vicinity, moving to Tillotson take center, then went on to Detroit Tt|e*brt<!e, escorted down the Uie rehcaraal dinner party days and while there received a after Howard retired from the for lhe Lion* game. aisle by her faUier. was gowned Friday evening. SepL 1*1. at lhe phone call from her aon. Dick, Viking Corporation. in a white satin floor length tenL--Carnage House After the wed­ of California, that he would be In addition to their son. Albert. dress with three quarter length ding .uit| reception there wa* an In Detroit and Pontiac on a Mra. Earl E. Sherff and her guests, tire Larsens of Worth. sleeve*. Tlie cathedral train was open hobso and buffet supper at business trip and would be visit­ three great-grandchildren. ; trimmed with la'ces and lace also liie-UMhie of the bride's parent* III. took tlie scenic circle tour ing here. He spent four days here OT^Jt SUVICI encircled the neckline and of take Superior visiting t h c sleeve*. Hie elbow length veil of for out-of-town guest* and rela­ and on Friday evening the Lyle INJULANCI • BONDS Porcupine Mt* and the Lake of imported French silk was held tives. Akerlys entertained Mra. Llni the Clouds. Tahquamenon Fall*' in place by folds of lace and Postscripts: The new addre** mgton and Dick tor dinner. | and many other places of in- pearl*. Her bridal bouquet was On Saturday Mrs. Alfred Love tcrest The foliage was gorgeous of white gardenia* and stepha- where they will now reside is. will be attending the 20th anPine. Apt. -1C.- Griffith. nlveraary of her graduating cla*a Mn. Sherff •specially enjoyed noti' r--1010 W--------------being in Marquette and attendfor the Nursing School al Hurley Odessa Hotottal Guild 41 was Miss Annette Guenther served ... . . „ Hospital In Flint ft., .UUrl maid ol honor and I , " cl“’“ too other Maters Mlsa G r et a! delight tor Umlly and ipdnda. Rev. and Mn. Charles Hanker o°,n“r and Mts. Krt.ltnf U’°“J of Kalamazoo were lunch guests Guenther, here lhe hrtdestm.Ma. J" » >P“'“ ‘“1 on Wednesday of last week al wraps and sterilizing bags for The, wen, MentMll, laahloned 2“““'" ,»*“ ™ the home of her mother. Rev. . — .a. u -----' | be cherished and lovely to be ­ Lila Manker. street leneth dresses of apricot ■ Mr. and Mra. John Mason were colored si bonne fashioned with hold. It allows the bride, sura high front neckline comple­ . rounded by her bridesmaids and in Charlotte Sunday calling on mented by low cut square back­ In front of the bride her UtUe their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. ciety. Ths October meeting will line accentuated with a bow. sister Barbara “Bunny,” com­ Donald Chase, and John's sister, Shoe* were of matching color pleting the foursome of beauties Mr. and Mrs. WUllam HUI. and the bouquet* were mums of Gayle Myers, a frrehman al yellow and orange shades . j CMU. spent lhe weekend with forA!/ her parents, the Max Myers. Ralph Dykes of Norwalk. Occasions Conn, a young man who lias al­ Mra. Charles Sherwood of ways made his home with the Grand Rapids wa* a houseguest Mra. Otto Obtvta. senior regent. Mr and Mra. Ford Casey spent of Mra. Albert Vedder over th* Mra. Ralph Sage, Julnoc regent. Demaray family, served a* best Coma aad Gat ’Em! man. Usher* were Jack Kaumcy- last week In Ohio visiting their weekend. er of Garden City, brother-in­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles law of the groom, and Edward Kind:, at Genoa, where Mr. Kulawiak of Detroit, a frater­ Casey's 75th birthday was cele­ Hastings nity brother of lhe groom brated. They also visited their two granddaughters at Fremont. Flower Tara fl" Solly Robinton Mr. and Mrs Hermann Botnesday afternoon visitor at the tchcr were in Plainfield. N. J., 205 N. Michigan Shop Jj for the golden wedding observ­ 206 E. State 6 Marble of Middleville were rtl- ance of hl* parent*, Mr. and the new Moose home on Alpine day callers and the Leon Fuhrs Mra. Hermann BoCteher, Sr. The WI5-5952 1 were Saturday railera. Botlchera' daughters from Day­ Tlxxsc from tiu- Nashville VFW ton. Ohio, and Bowling Orten, attending th<- Department of Ky.. and their aon from Easton, Michigan V.F.W. .Seminar at Pa., were also there to honor Camp Grayling Sept. 30 and Oct. their grandparent*. 1 will be Commander Dale Mau­ Sunday waa a nappy time at er, Pete taraon. Gayle Alnalle, the VanEngen home. The occa­ Nathan Lewis, Jerry Banfield sion being the birthday of Eve­ and Prank Christie. lyn Kay. Guest* were her grand­ Attending the Notre - Dsme- parent*. Mr. and Mra. Tom Og­ Cidlfornla game on Saturday den. On September 19. the birth­ were Joe Hubert with his chil­ date Evelyn Kay's teacher and Spaeiitad by Hastings Business & Professional dren. Mike. Bob. Peggy and Da­ classmates In the 4Ch grade at vid. Robert Rohde with Rick Northeastern School helped her Women’s Club and Steve. Bernard Hook with oeletorate. x Peter, and Lisa Williams went Mr. and Mrs. John Hoo*. Mrs. Uagaa Sherpe Hall aa a guest of Peggy. Dessert &.Coffee Georgia Gregory and Mr. and Mr. and Mra Howard A. Pet­ Mra. Elwyn Courtney were din­ ers returned after a 10-day va­ ner gueats of Rev. and Mr*. cation. a two-day trip to Toledo. Estelle Engle ot Luther. Sunday, $1.00 will hold it and attended church service* era. Howard's brother and wife, with than. A Sunday ago. they till Christinas then back to Hastings for a game attended tho Spring Valley of gulf, pack and off to 81. Louis Wealeyan Methodist Church tn ■INEFIT OF SCHOLARSHIP FUND the following day. The BL Louis Kalamazoo at which the Rev. John Hoo* 1* asrtstant pastor, and spent the day at his home. The reason why Is Mrs Peters' nlecei. Mr. Bear thii Butovs is office manager of Owen-IlllAutomatic is io nol*. St Louis Division. The host uid Howard managed three day* automatic is that ot golf while the ladles shopped critical parts and visited. Sunday they at­ were made to tended the thrill-packed Cardi­ a tolerance of nal-Atlant* Braves game, which 1/10,000 of an wm the Hut home game before the Series. inch. That's one Recent callers at the home of Our experts take pride in styling । reason why it is in the Excellence Mra. Karl Keefer of Ann Arbor. hair to suit the personality. | Collection. Charlene Kidder. Mra. Nina Er- Woodland Teacher Is Engaged to James M. McVay Presbyterian Riles Unite Couple in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Summer Nuptials Howard Orsborns Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee WHITE'S Photography Phone 945-4284 MUSIC NTER 138 W. State 13 REAL ESTATE Lake-0 Guild Sews for Pennock, Red Cross Yule mum' end Barbecued Women of the Moose Meet in Gd. Rapids Personal Mention This automatic Bulova has a mind all its own. ' o n* Superette Personal Mention —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Harvest of Fashions THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE STYLE SHOW Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1967 7:30 p.m. THE NEW LOOK CAN BE YOURS! When you know wiui auka a watch tick, yoaU give ■ Bulova. . Gilmore Jeweler 9 1(32 E State WI 5-5316 SPARE RIBS TOO! BEN^FRAN KUN 102 W. State at Jtffenon Dunn of West Gun take Rd.. and Ham- William*. Several of **■ ’ * on Dean, a patient Hospital. Hl* cousin. Deane of Wyoming called cm him also. Dean would appreciate CALL 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Pt* J*reetea, Owmv> Above Savings Of Unh $1.25 1 nr Wig Service �Bridol PortiM Honor Bride-Elect Prior to her wedding Septem­ ber 13 In DouglasVmuafcven of Cleveland. Ohio, Carol Jean Thomsen of Detroit was the Women's Club to •** Launch Season cakes fashioned from-small tur- 1 , Thuradiy, Sapteabar tS, IM7 THE HASTINGS BANNIB—7 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL REPORT L On June 3 another kitoher ‘ 02639834 The HasUng* Women's Club Roas, co-hoated by Mra. Donovan mortal Avenue, Detroit, hosted a Wright of GUch a luncheon Friday. Oct. 8 at the First Methbdlst Church. The eluded a clever mobile construct- Bob Stack You leave yourself open to no end of financial trouble if you neglect odeKate Insurance coverage. member, Insurance is security! For the Year Ended June 30, 1967 Geeiral Fund Revenues rvproven talive for lhe Sperry utensils. ' A friend or?the bride, Mra. and Hutchinson Co, Her talk Is Martin Ludington of Ann Arbor titled, "To Market. To Market." The programs for the year will GUI. of Orandmont Road. De­ trait, honored Carol at a mis­ tastes. The November meeting will be cellaneous shower on June 17. The gutste included many of a representative from the Smith Carol's school friends The pink Kline A:. French Laboratories motif was carried out In a beauti­ speaking bp "lhe Hidden-Sick­ ful carnation centerpiece for the ness." December's meeting is luncheon table and the gaiety of called "Christmas Is a Precious Time." The luncheon in January will have the director from the International Center at Michi­ gan State University speaking on by the groom's mother. Mra "How to Enjoy Another Cul­ ture." Chester Stowell, to Hastings to February brings these special be the guest of honor at a "Meet the Lady" tea Tlie guests were event: The annual George Wash­ friends and relatives of the ington Bridge and the Senior groom's family. A beautiful bride doll sitting on a fluff of tulle regular February meeting will created a clever "Cloud Nine" be a program on fashion from the nauonai uie National Cotton uouon council. Council । effect as the table centerpiece March is the month that Is ! Ci Im axing Uie pre-wedding festivities was a linen and bath traditional with me Women's I shower held Sept. 8 St the home Club to host the senior girls and of Mra. Paul Richardson ot Ml- their mothers. The guest speak­ npek Rd.. Detroit. The tea-table er will be Mrs Howard Bigelow was elegant with its charming of Family Life House In Portage. The Spring luncheon and lost basket arrangement of snap­ dragons. sweetheart roses, white meeting of the year has an In­ daisy mums and ivy comple­ triguing title for the program mented by pink tapers In dainty Dr. Leroy Augensteln from the MR8. JERRY EARL FROST china holders. It was the bride's Biophysics Dept, of Michigan . . Miss Diane Marie Wiley Is Married. pleasure to have Mrs. Stowell In attendance at this final shower. "The Last Sanctuary.” The department chairmen who While Mr. and Mra. Stowell altar. Mra. John Nagle of Mid­ were in Detroit as guests of lhe ore responsible lor procuring dleville provided the traditional bride's family. Mr. and Mra. Carl these programs are: Fine Arte, wedding music. Mrs.. Vernon. Engle: Conserva­ Presented tn marriage by her the opportunity to entertain the tion. Mrs. Robert Cary and Mrs. father, the bride wore a white Edward Btorkan; Education. Mrs. luncheon Saturday afternoon at J. P. Huntley and Mrs. James She carried a bouquet of red Wlawvll; Home Life, Mra. Clark Stouffer's Northland Inn. Carol and Douglas, who grew The marriage of Miss Diane Up In Hastings, were married in Kay; InternaUonal Affairs. Mra. a candlelight ceremony at Grace Lyle Gillespie and Mrs Richard Morto Marie Wiley, daughter at of Mr. Cook, and Public Affairs. Mra. land Mra Glenn E. Wiley, Rl Lutheran Church, Detroit. _ ■ •_______ ... _ Edward Caukln. The Hastings Women's Club will have Mrs. Howard Peters as Its president and will be assisted by the following officers: Mra. WUllam Kirkpatrick, flrat vice president and program chair­ Robert Boniface of Plainwell man: Mra. Robert Godfrey, sec­ formed the double ring oereacted as best man. Ushers were 1 ond vice president: Mrs. Keith Donald Tyrrell, cousin of the Yerty. recording secretary: Mrs. W»lar<l Curtis, corresponding 4 Days Only Altar vases of white gladioli secretary, and Miss Eva Hecox. and yellow mums decorated the treasurer. Mra. Wiley wore a light crepe Yankee Springs Church is Setting For Lovely Riles STRAND Thurs. PH. Sat. THEATRE HASTINGS IS MARRIAGE DEAD? FALL Frolic DANCE .ATWOEMPaODUCTCN ELKS TEMPLE DICKUANDVKE DEBBIE REYNOLDS JASON ROWS W* JEAN SISSONS ssofcOA VAN JOHNSON at Rl Delton were master and reception that was held In Uie church parlors following the ceremony. Mra. Ronald Chap­ man served the wedding cake, Mra. Richard Tolle# served the groom's cake. Miss Margaret Frost served punch. Mra. Wor- SI .665.421.00 Instructional salaries, supplies and exp. —$1,265,696.17 Administration 46.030.91 Pupil Transportation-----------------------------------117.078.01 Health services 9,151.23 Operation of school plant_______________ 170.732.32 Maintenance of school plant and eqpt. 31.396.09 Insurance and other fixed charges----------33.927.43 Cost of additional equipment _A 4.599.26 Student services 18.539.39 * 137,181.70 Fund balance of June 30, 1967 __________________________ $ 105,451.89 1953 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues Interest on delinquent taxes Interest on investments $ 1 L5.89 90.37 Transfer to 1964 Debt Retirement Fund ________________ $ 10.270.82 Excess of expenditures over revenues-------------------------------------Fund balance at July I. 1966 -____________________________ Fund balance at June 30, 1967 -_________________________ - $ 10,064.56 10,631.70 567.14 $ 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues Local property taxes $ 77,845.67 Interest on investments______________ __________________ Transfer from 1953 Debt Retirement Fund Transfer from Bldg, and Site Fund -------------------- __ 1.201.09 10.270.82 23.02 $ See it tnVi someone you loro! DE R.YNN • SHELLEY BERMAN • MARTIN GABEL • LEE GRANT PAT COLLINS *«10M BOSLEY-oanw «• . .ICTMMIIM ACHRI MlfULN'—»N(»Wil£AR‘»-M0UOYOfW< 1:30 their trip to Holland. Mich. They will be making their home in North Carolina. Bonds retired--------------------------------------------------$ 60.000.00 Interest on bonded debt------------------*---------- -20,"464.24 Other expense ------------------------2 109.73 ' 80.573.97 8.766.63 Fund balance at July I, 1966---------------------------------------------------- Fund balance at June 30. 1967 ________________________ —_ field of 1760 Lawrence Road. tion of their silver wedding an­ niversary. family, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Greenfield of Grand Haven, and Gene and Jody at home. printer employed by the Battle one that'a right for you and, whichever great new stylo you choose, you'll also onjoy such exciting now quality foaturos as (1) Chevrolets quietest ride over, because of Chevrolet's oxtonsivo uso of electronic computers to help Isolate noiso and vibrations. 2) Bolter pcfformanco from a iigger standard V8 with GM's new from Jackson, Battle Creek. Mid­ dleville and Spring Lake os well as Hastings. The Carlton Center Methodist WSCS meeting will be held at rine at 1:30 pm. on Thursday. Oct. 6. Roll call will be a thought on the United Nations. - exhaust omission control. (3) Proved safety foaturos Including many now onosi (4) All kind now comfort and convonlon Hido-A-Way windshield wip< rich now instrument panels, sumptuous now interiors. Chevrolet's best... ever J S . ’’ Bonds retired-------------------------------'_------ -- —_$ Interest on bonded debt___________________ Other expense ------------------------------------ ----------- 11,860.40 1.652.14 $ Fund balance at June 30, 1967 13,512.54 — . . / 5.000.00 6,837.50 22.90 27.012.01 $ 28,664.15 $ 6,551.32 114.28 1 6,665.60 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues (Pleasantview) Local property taxes--------------- -----------------------------------------------Interest on investments-______________________________ < Expenditures Bonds retired —------------------------------------- —$ Interest on bonded debt________ 2,000.00 4,145.00 Excess of revenues over expenditures ------------- ------- 6.145.00 $ Fund balance ot July I, 1966 Fund balance at June 30, 1967 _. 520.60 8,573.03 $ 9,093.63 Interest on investments_________ _ __________ ___________ Sale of property____________________________ j $ 748.59 300.QD $ 1.048.59 $ 17,876.35 Expenditures Site improvement and acquisition_______ $vRemodeling and improvement of building Furniture'and equipment_________________ 'Ransfer to 1964 Debt Retirement Fund 2,894.73 7,895.41 8,111.78 23.02 Excess of expenditures over revenues ______________________ 18,924.94 Fund balance at July 1, 1966 _____________________________ 26,793.39 $ Fund balance at June 30, 1967 8,917.04 Building and Site Fund Revenues Interest on investments NOW! FOB MOBILE HO Mt OWNERS world wide Parvxisl Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from premises and personal activities, including golfing, hunting boat­ ing (no limit orfhp.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro­ tection Is available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents. Coupe FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer^. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre” 219 Wat State St. WOLVERINE LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. , 13.073.90 438.64 Building and Site—Sinking Fund Revenues ( Hasting, 29,660.14 trlcia Calkins were married on of the Plrat Methodist Church with the Rev. Stono performing Distinctively new! Fastbackor formal Both'68 Chevrolet Impala /coupes. $ Local property taxes_____________________________ — $ Interest on investments-______________________ _'___2— Fund balance ot July 1. 1966 —•-------------------------------——' The Greenfields Observe Jubilee unpus Sport Coopt 20.893.51 1958 Debt Retirement Fund Revenues (Pleasantview) Excess of revenues over expenditures___________ For members and guests 89.340.60 Expenditure* ’ blue 206.26 $ Expenditu.es Expenditures 9:30 1435 S, Hanover 1.697.150.81 Excess of expenditures aver revenues Net operating deficit $ 31,729.81 Fund balance ot July 1, 1966 In Hastings Saturday, Sept. 30th ImftaJA Custom 550.384.17 15,856.86 1.026,079 23 17.233.24 55,867.50 Excess of revenue over expenditures-_$ jL ’I Somo want tha spirited, actionpacked fastbacklook. Others prefer the poised and classic lines of our ' now Custom Coupe. The beauty of it Is, from Chevrolet and only Chevrolet, you get both. Pick Uio $ Expenditures Raquel Welch "Fathom' Sun. thru Wad. V Local property taxes _---------------------------------------- ------------------------Other local revenues--._____________________________ State school aid Other revenue from state sources Revenue from Federal sources WI 5-2425 INSURANCnOMFANV $ 143.15 Expenditures Site improvement and acquisition _____ __$ New buildings and additions to building Remodeling and improvement of building Furniture and equipment Excess of expenditures over revenue $ 24.541.48 2,630.14 699.22 8.995.66 " 36,866.50 36,723-35 Fund balance at July I, 1966 _____________________ _— Fund balance at June 30, 1967 ------ -- __----------- -------------------- 9.950.45 $ (26.772.90) BOARD OF EDUCATION — HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fay Clardy, President Donald E. MacKenxie, Trustee Robert Godfrey, Vice President Charles Morrill, Trustee Barbara von Reis, Secretary H. F. Ritchie, Trustee Lawrence Wieland, Treasurer This report is published as required by law (PA 269 of 1955 as amended!. The books of Hastings Public Schools were audited by Lawrence Scudder Er Company. Certified Public Accountants, and are open to inspection by any citizen. �thbeahna^gs bingo STARTS on OCTOBER 5th WERE GIVING AWAY IN YVwV BINGO BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the J’articipating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! A The More Cards You Play... * The Better Your Chance to Win! SO Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week todults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cords from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the gome allow the merchants to give you only one card on eoch store visit. However, you may make os many visits as you wish eoch day of the week THE MORE CARDS PLAY THE YOU BETTER ARE YOUR . CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ods in each week’s issue of The Hostings L* Wbeik Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper Check the classified ods for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS* ON AMY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A Rules of. the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: "BINGO "-wAND YOU ARE A WINNER!1 There i> no obligation or purchas^pecessory. A copy 1 . AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Wmnm-wdl share a weekly prize of $50 00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that‘spends tiki cash of any of the sponsoring of the paper is available for ploying the game ot the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. You may ploy os many cards os you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner>he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cards—one ot a time—each day more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there ore no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below added to the following week’s prize fund. (adults only, please). • DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch game is complete color of the cords changes each'week. To be a win­ in eoch week s issue of The Hastings Banner. A new gome will start each ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color Wednesday and be completed the following Tuesday. Anew set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cords will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and be honored ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards eoch week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's gome. The color of the cards for each week's game will be announced on this page. • CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for eoch week's game are drown at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove a winning Bingo cord. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK All numbers for eoch week's game will be someplace IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, ond the name of the store where you got your win­ in the sponsoring merchants' ads ond possibly else­ ning card on the back of your card and moil to The Hostings Banner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Bonner and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hostings cosh prizes. Bonner by 5 p.m, Monday of the following week. I Newspaper liege ta t promotional pUn copyrighted by Marhetlat Kasaanli Associates' GET YOUR BLUE BINGO CARDS NOW FROM THESE PARTICIPATING Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Birke's 123 W. State St. Gilmore Jeweler . 102 E. State St. Hastings Sewing Center , Shoe Store E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Stote St. Lapo Walgreen Drug 114 W. State St. •118 S. Jefferson National Bank of Hastings Wayne's Shoe Store W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center 138 E. State St. Central Radio & T.V. Sales S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy 138 W. State St. Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. HOW. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric 102 W. State St. Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Walldorff Furniture Dale's Bake Shop 105 E. State St. Beverwyk's Color (enter 1 ¥7 S. Jef tenon 221 W. Mill St. MERCHANTS . 1 s Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St. 235 W. State St. Bun McPharlin's �Vicki Utter Wins Troians Trounce Maple b£mI Valley in Key Loop Tilt . paxy. AU HjuUhji High fans ir» wImu U attend. Visiting Trofans Have Great Speed Aerial Photos Many Compete In BCC Turkey Shoot Here Biasing speed will be displayed In awesome quantities when Southern California’s footballers show at Spartan Stadium next The Barry Conservation Club Saturday. had a large number of shooters at the turkey shoot held last the Pacific Eight week, with many of the marks­ men winning up to six times. Each time they won they were battle boat Michigan 8tale la handicapped another yard. Winners Included: The two most spectacular Tro­ Turkeys or- 25-pound bag of jans from th* speed standpoint shot: Don-Payiva, Ray and Gene are 202-pound Junior halfback Cox, Ken Lancaster and Earl O. J. Simpson and 170 - pound Argetslnger. senior split end Earl McCul­ Splatter board—Turkeys: Del­ lough. Both were members of bert Lytle. Gene Cox, Wendall the USC quarter-mlle relay team Studt; Chickens: Rose Mary that sped to the world mark of Borton. Elmer Wlesenhofer. El­ :3fi.6 at Provo. Utah in June. sie Furrow. Jim Tobias, Pauline McCullough U Uie NCAA out­ Haight, Dick Lancaster and Ken door high hurdles champion with Wright. a .13.2 persona) best while SimpChicken or primer winners— Bwn'xBtout. Harold Mathews, Don Pkyiva. Gene and Ray Cox. There Trojans and more will . Bud Wendorf. Jim Bhaw. Bob pore many problems for Duny Slocum. V. Hoffman. Clyde Co­ Daugherty's Sparton crew which burn. Dick Bishop, Ron Camp­ will entertain a USC team at' bell. Ken Wright. Fred Williams, home for the second time. Dick Campbell. Dick Taylor. Back In 1964 USC came to Bernard Tobias. Charlie Jone*. town, with an underdog State Clyde Wilkins, Earl Argeteinger. team winning 17-7. Ijrle McManus. Ken Lancaster. Don Hlmrich. Bob Klein. John Doolittle 'First* dal Wlloox. x In the Western Michigan University's shoot. regular Bud 24s. Dick Taylor 23. Lou Brawn Coach Bill Doolittle has been 22. Harold Mathews 21. Dl?k able to beat the Redskins He Lancaster and Don Stevenson had lost to them three straight 2ft'. and Clarence Miller IB. READY to INVEST? Available for State Hunters Prank Light, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza­ tion and CooservaUon State Committee, reminds hunter* that It Is possible to get an aerial photograph of the area in which they plan to hunt. These aerial photographs The Trojans from Middleville's —--------------------------------------K High, who last week rolled touchdown with two minutes 57-0 Friday. In their Inaugural. Coach BUI Maskill's Rams them a battle, will trawl to | ond period for the Broncos ' whipped Comstock, 43-0. They Caledonia Friday night to meet Galesburg - Augusto the dethelr archnvals In another Bx- tending Stole Class' C chamAlbion, which whipped Has­ preasway' Conference game white plans, pasted their second 1m- tings tn the opener. 33-20. pasted the Lions from Maple Valley will son by romping over Parchment SlUrgte la the defending Twin column at Wayland. goes to Gull Lake,- Bangor" tn» vades Springfield. Hopkins goed In post years, hunters that have used these aerial photo­ graphs have been very pleased tually show the types of trees George Miller, Mike Snyder rille Win Pro-Am ™eys[ *^s ^nd ‘ Maple Valley stopped Middle­ northern, unf»mUi*r unfamiliar area. nDTfhern Anyone wishing to order an ville’s first thrust deep In their aerial photograph should con­ tact their local county ABCS of­ fice or the Michigan ASC8 8Ute Office In East Laming. no completions. YMCA, Youth Council to Meet portunity came when Maple Valand six-inch situation The YMCA and Youth Council maUon,. either the center didn't understand who was tn get the ball or the halfback that did w asleep and didn't Uy for th* six Bank with Walter Eaton, presi­ necessary Inches and Middle dent. presiding. The Youth Council meets at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, Oct. 3, with presiding at the City Hall Coach at Whitehall Middleville recovered * ) Valley fumble on the Lid and on lhe second play I University All-American baseball player John Hulzenga of Mu»- Harry Bolyard Registered Representatives For more information write M. V. GRAY ItjVfSTMENTS, INC 705 Boyliu St. " shot 62 - 54 — 116, Velda Gelsrf shot 58-59—117 with Betty RogJ era tying her with 60 - 57 — 11* tempts. He scored Albion's first touchdown and Lula Aims, who; Mildred Adrtanson 67-*7 George Miller and Mike Sny­ der won first place In the Has­ tings Country Club's Pro-Am oumament held Saturday and 3unday. . They accumulated 154 points The first flight crown want second In the last quarter. Pnnai 1 to fl More Boya May­ Join ‘Y’ Tail Football Teams Band, Orchestra Boosters to A^an Concessions YMCA-Youth Council Director Bob King reports Uiere is room for more boys on all 16 teams or­ ganized into four "tall” football Ungs Saxon Band and Orchestra Boosters met Tuesday evening. Sept. 19, to discuss plans and approve a budget for lhe coai- Ziegler 70-60—130. Boonie Hath* BB-6B—137, Pauline Dlngmar 66—139, B<-r Smith 31-6* and Eva Smith 84-80—164 " Preparations were made for | lhe operation of the Boosters' Leagues and teams in this United Community Fund pro­ open at aU of the Saxons' home gram Include: games and the District Band Marching Festival on Oct. 10. a birdie, four for an eagle and Proceeds from the stand are Capt. Ted Fitzgerald; Browns. llcap event. Capt. Doug Welton; Snippers. 'used for awards and scholarships Capt. Chuck Heath, and Lions, to summer music camps. Capt. Dennis Armstrong. The first Band and Orchestra Coleman and Dick Hudson Seventh — Boilermakers. Capt. j Booster meeting for all parents Randy Adams; UCLA Bruins. will be held later this Fall. Capt. Jef! Bishop; Spartons, | Pfaff with 137, fourth went to Capt, Jerry.Kesaenlch, and Irish.; Capt. Jeff Goodyear. Sixth — Wolves. Capt. Dave Black; Rams. Capt. Roger Rush; Jaguars, Capt. Bob Aiman, and Cougars, Capt. Grant Bryan. i nett and Homer Smith with 133. . Fifth—Tigers, Capt. Rob Kru-! Bombardier SKI DOO for 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full line of Acte,,erics. Suits. We Service What We Sell at Bob Skelton's Gun Lake Marine Supply Rt. 1. Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 Tropical FISH Conley; Cowboys. Capt. Tom Mc- Bacon with 130. ninth Keller. With 6.05 left Quarterback Al - ” baseball coahh at Whitehall High and tenth to Gordon IronDood returned a punt to the Western Michigan University's Maple Valley 30. Btndtnoni reached lhe 11 In taro tries. Wal-1 --------- ------------------------ —~ — er In 1665 and since then played ter Burna made a flret down on money and all participants the 7 and Sanderson went over J received one golf ball for their dtana University, 27-2*. on Nov. troll Tigers farm organizations. for the 14-0 tally al Interm tidfln During the half the crack TtoJan Marching Band gave a spec­ ial rendition of "America The Beautiful" as a tribute to the Thornapple - Kellogg boys in INSURANCE Vietnam. Late In lhe third quarter Ran­ dy Sullivan slithered IB yaMg, on a reverse to give MlddlevUte a first down .on the Lion 10, on a drive which started doep in their own territory. Burns 1““ TANKS • STANDS • PUMPS OTHER SUPPLIES "Coma In aid Saa O*r Display" BLAIR’S Farm S31 Garden 231 W. SON fhoo, 94S-S9S2 OMN AU BAY SATUSDAYS There s ;i Reason Why with a mini Midland. Michigan Valley champion. John Deyoe. Vicki .Utter won the Rlvw Bend 1967 Women's Open -hante ptonahlp Sunday firing a 63-49-w 102 over the 18-hole route with June Doty second with a 59-51-4 110. « Margaret James was third game, repealed Friday by ac- Twn Winning Decade Marshall Michaels Women’s Crown The Hastings Banner Kantanahar 28. ?R 1967 1 QF>7 Thursday. Saptambar CHECK OUR HOME b PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THEWEEK a mine pass--after lhe kickoff and returned 10 yards to the MV 46. Randy Sullivan made tood g ball qp toWte The game ended with Maple A Wide Choice of Homes and Rea! Estate of All Types A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bed-ooms. kildion and'bath, Orvln Moore, aided by a roughIng penalty on Middleville when full basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at...>10,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath on first floor, twn bedrooms upstair*. All■ lit. gas heal, garage, full lot. house Is -insulated ■ and has storm windows and screens. Jrxj if prjcetj >10,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, with living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath and kitchen, gull basMent. Kited with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood floor*, garage, full lot. located on Sher|san StreA«fo* ------ ------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------------ >10,500.00 IE IN THE FOURTH WARD, HASTINGS, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen d garage, has storm window* and screens, gas heat, for >13,600.00 ABOUT EIGHT ACRES with a smsll lake on it for .M.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, one - half block from school, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heating plant, has gas for cooking, etc., has □ patio, cook stove and refrigerated included for S11.500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, Hastings, has two badrooms upstairs and downstairs it has two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gss heat, full lot for >8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land,, for_SI.000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2»4 WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, two bed­ rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, its healing plant, is insulated, has new roof, has storm windows and screens, and a two stall garage . 110,100.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IH THS FOURTH WARD, has two apartments. each ha. IMrw room dining room’ kitchen with built In stove and refrigerator, and House room, ana a cur t ment Kac Iwa ".'.'r < an/t nev, Kat .11 ....11 U-— I' - , _ _■ . . —A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close to Central Schools, has three bedrooms and full-ba* ^upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement art hut- •t' "d • —............... ...................................... .. PLACE IN THE FOURTH WARD; has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms I (vine dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with aas healine IN THE THIRD WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath breezewav lor •»« -garage and breezeway for ___________________ .___________________ HJ00.M NEARLY 60 ACRES building sits in Carlton Township, bare land in good location forS7.JOO.OO bounds. Gary Moore and Gary Middle­ ton were cited for their fine play tn the Middleville Una and SUne, Wayne Gould and Gordon- Raid sparked the Lion attack. Bruce McMillan played fine ball at cepllonally on offense and made his share of tackles on defense. Sanderson gained 181xygn*. and intercepted aerials as Martin scores Kraal. He Interception 45 yards Goodrich picked oO one for 35 yard* and Howard Cohley ran five yards for the other Clipper Bloomingdale recovered from Its opening tees to beat Hopkins. T-0. South Haven's defending Wol­ verine champs opened their title defense with a 2B-12 win over Injury-riddled Paw Paw. which dressed Just 17 players Otsego blanked host Three Rlvvrz. 13-0. to spoil Uie loser's Tom Waldon went 53 yards with a fumble for Otsego's first tally and Dennis Corradtni passed to TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Mlahlgzn Avenue, paved street with utility w,v‘c*1 •” ,or...............................................-......................................................................81400.00 ea RSTATI KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl Ntethomar HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 moat folks finance appliances at H.C.B IT’S OUR “EASY PAY’’ POLICY There's o Recsen Why ... most folks finonce appliances ot HCB — "IT'S OUR EASY-PAY" POLICY. Well, left be honest about it: Paying money to anyone else is never really easy. It's only as easy es it can possibly be made thru the use of credit availability and planning. And that's what we have to offer at HCB. We con make appliance financing as easy as possible. We offer terms to suit your needs on a payment schedule that isn't a back-breaker. The next time you want to purchase an appliance, come in and let us demonstrate our easy-pay policy FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Delton scored IsfSMlve with Keith I f’r ■ HasTinqs l.'ili| Bnnh MIMSDU Mml D^«.k Imbmhc* Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Powerful St. Johns Here Friday for Crucial Clash Saxons Must Stop l—THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxon’s Varied Speedy Redwings I Pn>]) Footba|| Attack Defeats I Fl League I I lit Alma Panthers In Tilt OAMB THU vtrtrvanav THtntBDAY Lakewood Seekt Itt IDAT KOHT Victory at Greenville, Ionia Hottt Charlotte Alaa a» O>ao4 Ledge MlUltvllh at Caledon Friday night will tell lhe storyFor It U then that tlie Has­ tings High Saxons will entertain the high-flying St. Johns Red­ wings who rolled In their first man bchool uauxTa Urand LHtl S9. CkuU BL Jeluu 37. Oreravllla MUifovUla SS. Null V ' Will travel to Greenville itlU !.ast Friday Grand Ledge de- Latarlaw M. portage CecUaJ Porta*. Wertkarn 33. Pannlal Johns crashed Greenville. 37-1. Coach Bob Carlson hopes to be at full strength for the encoun­ ter with lhe exception of big Tom Hoke, who may miss all but "‘the last couple games. Ken Frey, after getting clearance from his physician, reported for duty Monday for lhe first lime. The ■Veteran tackle stands 6 feet and s-.a.trw? OatataG SA. Bolan Maa O Baff.rtr SO. HowoU 0 the flu and missed Friday's game at Alma as did Pat Fitzgerald. Striking througtiAthe air and on the ground. th£Haitings High Saxons crushed tlie Alma Panthers. 31-0, Friday al the Alma College field launching their 1987 West Central Confer­ ence campaign nrtabaa S17CAto4nU ». ■8 BT, ■aallioa it Coach Caruana charges, using a varied attack which accumu­ lated 1M yards on the ground and 138 in the air, rolled over Coach Gene Gilbert's Panthers It was the first meeting of a Saxon .-.quad with one coached by Gilbert, who te beginning a rebuilding job at Alma. Hostings scored in each of the first three quarters. The Saxons received the kick­ off and began moving, gaining a first down but on the next play they fumbled and Nell Allen re­ covered for Alma and it looked like mistakes might continue to plague the Carlaonmen. Alma battled for two first downs then waa forced to give up the ball on the Hastings 38. waa tambled — Quarterback Hartford ML UvmH 0. ■oekfert St, Bolding OB. rim. year for their fans and followers. Mika Jorgenson scored in the first three periods to lead Grand including Bob Cochran sportsmen north last weekend half. ' were Art Bclinke, 8tu Cleveland Hasl^pgs kicked off to start and Bob Godfrey. Stuart and the third period, and forced Bob were out on the lake In a Charlotte reached the .Comet Alma to punt after picking up ' 14-foot boat with a 8 h.p. motor, Saxons last Fall at St. Johns, two but couldn't score. a first down. but returned io shore safely 31-8, the year the Redwings won about 10 am. Art hadn't felt well the West Central crown and had and remained In their hotel. The a fine 1-1 record. Middleville T-K Calendar FRIDAY'. SEPT. 65' NJ' Wlth 1:40 left In the period. Fullback Bob Baker scored from the five and Stewart ran the point making It 18-8. Mark Toi­ ler scored the final Ionia TD from the five in the last quarter. Young Saxons Beat Hackett For 2nd Win and Friday, and lhe men didn't move out on the big lake but fished Loon and Platte Lakes, and Die river. They never got a strike not- saw a fish caught. Art declares lhe story from the north was underplayed. The Coast Guard estimated 60 to 65 boats washed onto the beaches and a helicopter survey of 20 miles from Frankfort north to Empire showed 19 smashed although the Saxons kept the boats littering the shores An­ Hasllnga High's Junior Var­ ball in Hackett territory. other 90 or 100 were deliberately Taking over on the Hackett grounded to escape waves run­ sity. which posted a 13-6 victory ning up to 20 feet high. . . . Home o n Today! DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN off tackle and twisted and struggled 32 yards for the win­ ning touchdown. Hathaway and Jack Misak were selected by the coaches as the outstanding offensive and Outdoor Trail — Bob Stanley. Dr. Bob Huebner and other local sportsmen have taken coho and nearly all are eager to get back after tlie salmon. The new lib­ eralized coho creel limits have cleared up confusion among ang­ respectively. lers. The new creel quotas, which took effect Sept 11 and continue through Nov. 30. allow fishermen a dally catch of 10 pounds and A change Ln public parking at one coho, or two coho both the University of Michigan foot­ weighing over 10 pounds. Ang­ ball games will be in order this. lers may have two days' catch Fall. The University golf course In their possession rather than tensive ball in the fourth period. will be restricted to staff park­ lhe one-day limit that stood be­ ing only, during the season. fore. However, coho fishermen may not have more than one Arbor Golf and Outing Club day's catch aboard their boats. will be open to Individual pub­ The new coho limits are com­ pletely separated from the for­ lic game parking, however. mer combination quotas which also covered trout Those origi­ nal limits, still in effect for trout, set dally and possession quotas Four Wire-Haired I-!— Terrlor and m. of nvc five nan fish irotn from au all laxca. lakes, minBeagle pupa, a C-L O_: . eluding the Great Lakes, and 10 male mixed Oolrt Belgium rviirliim Sheep Anwn j fish a.u from Inland streams. Over 4..._ ­ lie and two part dogs are available-as pets at the riding these limits by fish num­ animal shelter. Contact Dog bers has been a weight quota Warden Dean Braden. Three which has restricted the catch short haired, housebroken kit­ to 10 pounds and one fish. The tens can be had by calling 5-2254 10 pounds and one fish rule still stands for trout and continues to the tough, young Redwings. After a scoreless first period which was featured by fumbles. Hastings drove 52 yards for their first score. Dave Huebner bucked Parking at U-M BOWL Deer Poaching Really Costly The price ot dear poaching la much steeper under a new law which tacks onto regular fines and court costs a special reim­ bursement penalty covering the value of wildlife Illegally taken. an extra rtimburaetnenl fee Among those feeling the pinch under these added mandatory with Uie maximum WOO penalty for each of three deer illegally Sherman, who was tracked down when county sheriff offi­ cers found deer hair and blood court costa by Justice Louis Cook of Manton. Conservation officers Attention JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLERS! . . . YOUR LEAGUES START AS FOLLOWS: SENIORS on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 1:00 p.m. BANTAMS on Wednesday, Oct. 4 ot 3:45 p.m. Blocs, Steve Mix, Mike Hubbell and Stuart Sanders. miDAT. OCT. It's America's Favorite Family Fun" TacMea: Bill Goggins, Tom Cote, Charies Blair. Martin Hay­ Conservation 'Department Law wood. Jeff Hoke. Keith Morgan Chief John A. Angullm says that and Stuart Furrow. damages leveled against SherArmour, Rick Castleman. Brent our courts seem to be rec­ Markley, Tom, Lyons. Jerry more, ognizing that heavy penalties Roys, Girls to Vie in Junior Olympics Here FOR FUN AND HEALTH Randy SeUeck. Tom Kauffman, can also count on receiving the full thrust of our law enforce­ ment effort" Kirkpatrick. All area boys and girls from 7 vited to participate in the Has­ tings Klwanls Clubs Junior Olympic games set for Saturday. RIVER BEND CANOE Liv INVITES YOU TO RESERVE A CANOE FOR A JUNIORS on Saturday, Oct. 7 at 1:00 p.m. Open Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays Hit Closing. Wed. b Fri. Evenings Aftef 9 p.m. Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hotts Color Tour Trip Johnson Field. . . Down Hie Beautiful Thom^pla River The Conservation Department experts have long urged caution In .fishing, the big waters, and Utt fishermen to carry transistor yard dash, ball throw, horseshoe radios to pick up local weather thro*, broad jump, crab race that the Great Lakes can sud­ denly become treacherous and thus, fishermen should be tuned in to weather conditions at all times. Fishermen are urged not to overload their boats, to carry a spare can of fuel and each one ouium Alas ... lAkowood Oryeanil. CUB BANTAMS on Monday, Oct. 2 at 3:45 p.m. the third canto. Eight playa later Johns k»t Gary Boyce and ly Humphrey off the team The first play lost two then Williams passed to Rlc|t VanDenburg for a first down qn the Alma 43. Will got four but it was nullified when the Saxons picked up a major penalty. Wes VanDenburg scampered for IB.yards, Rick Butler was held al the line then Quarter­ b$ck Steve JPacernlk passed to Rlqk VanDeribunr for a first down on thc-Alma 38. Wea all thered for 11 yards and a first down on the 14. Wes added five more, Huebner hit left tackle for four. A smash failed to gain then Williams, bock in at quarterback, rolled out to the right and with fine blotting added Hastings' final touchdown. Abbe/ split the uprights for the 31-0 score. The score by quarters: HASTINGS ............... 7 7 ALMA _____ _____ _ 0 0 rn s Al Lakeview Rick Abbey booted his first of three straight placekicks and next Saturday. Hading* led. 1-0. Jim Williams scored the Sax­ We're grateful no area sports­ ons' second touchdown from the men were lost in last Saturday's one after a rushing defense forced a poor Alma kick which among the coho salmon fisher­ men. Seven men were known dead and many others missing Bob Huebner got five then Roger Will added three before And Monday fishermen again ig­ flashy Wes VanDenburg look a nored-small craft warnings and Jim Kemp Intercepted a Charpitehout around right end for a' Byron Pinkston scored for the■ Even before the season started, Vikings in the first period, going[ 8L Johns predicted another fine Greg Wilson scored from the। two for the Bulldogs in the third। period and Chuck Stewart passedI to Jerry Woodbury for the point. Later 'tn the same frame, Lake-’ ! , fety giving Ionia p 9-8 mar-. Standing The Hastings High Saxons will open their home football schedule Friday night against the Redwings from St. Johns who have already served notice that they could be just as tough The Hastings High freshmen as they were last year. The Redwings of Coach BUI Smiley in­ clude a bevy of fine runners and a veteran line which will test Coach Bob Carlson's Blue A Gold squad. . St. Johns has got to be the favorite in Friday's encounter, and is also favored to win a second straight title. But Iasi sea­ son the Redwings were all “go’' ------------------------- —----------------- -— too. until they met Lakewood which scored the upset of the coho. However, the alternative The Hastings frosh had three 1968 aeasad when they banded limit added for coho now lets Smiley's clan their first and only defeat. ■ trophy catches that exceed 10■ cepUons. pounds each. . . . There are no plans to allow it stopped a'drive of 70 yards lentlal to pull off the big win. archery deer hunting in the Fort which started on their own IB Backs such na Roger Will, Rick Custer Military Reservation this yard line. and Wes VnnDenburg, Bob Fall, but permit applications arc being taken by the Conservation t Imo and tlie fumble seemed to Quarterbacks Jim Williams and Department from sportsmen who take a UlUe of the punch out of Steve Pocemlk could lead the hope to hunt the popular south­ way. That Blue <k Gold front western area during the flre- the attack. wall should be the deciding facwill be closed to archery hunting Melcndey feel that the aquad b Improving dally and the young there will be curtailed because of We were At Michigan Statel stepped-up National Guard training on riot control and other exercises. Military officials have made a special effort to event than Saturday's game at provide closely -controlled deer The squad includes:' tlie same place. Athletic Director hunting with firearms Nov. 30Biggie Munn wasn't prognosti­ Batta: Newell Heath. Steve cating. but rather reminiscing day hunts will be limited to 100 When he mentioned his defeat at sportsmen dally, and to bucksthe University of Michigan's only shooting. Each sportsman Sherman. Spencer Goodyear. hands (56-0) back in 1047. That getting a permit will be allowed Spartan team went on to win only one day afield on the reaer- Burgbdoff, Wea Lewis, Mark seven games. Biggie declared: "The important UHng is to have among as many as possible. the guts to come back!'' Our Deadline to apply is Oct. 18. Ap­ own Saxons did that after their plications are at lAnalng, Plalnopening loss at Albion, and well rise against Greenville, and Chuck Romig who gained 73 of the Redwings 330 total on the flrat period ground. wilh ---------- , — St. Johns also had a dangerous middle for the first telly. Leo passing game against Greenville, Witte kitted the point. completing nine out of 14 for 01 Tlie Comets traveled 73 In nine plays In the second with Mike going around end from the nine for the second TD. Witte battle. Hastings has both a ground and aerial attack, and against Alma completed six out Saxon Freshmen I West Central 1 Drop Inaugural Armchair Athlete PH»«e 945-3238 ONI MILK WBT OF HASTINGS ON STATE ROAD HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON Want a Puppy? Greeting Cards. If ordered before November 1st with this Coupon, you receive 10% discount on your Order Early Save! HONS We'li Be CeMing ot Your Home in Hastings on SAVE 10% OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL NOVEMBER 1ST. THIS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30th So. California » M.S.U BROADCAST TIME IS 1:1.5 on Hasting! and Barry County's Own Radio Station Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday October 2nd, 3rd or 4th MUSIC Sign Nome Addr... ANNUAL Light Bulb SALE City, State, Zip _ the Sight Conservation and Aid to Hie Blind ond the community project work of »*• ..........• '•‘126 f. STATE ST PHONE WI 5-2466 THE HASTINGS LIONS CLUB LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL Hastings High School 1220 on your Dial Plu, Arao Scarat & Highlights Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Follow the SAXONS with WBCH �| bom 518. Chuck Altoft 114-838, Paul Edwards 502. Bill Hackney 211-537, Merle Halna* 528, Harv Haan 547, Robert Ingram 216US, N. Hall 537. R. Keeler 507 and R. Hart 646. Hastings Bowling 4M. Henrietta Ooenen 148, Gret­ chen Kennedy 164, Ellean OOlMs pie 162, Velma Slocum 170. Mlck- SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS 1117 137. Margaret Rom 143 and Jan Till TIMET1ILE IS UIU OR EISTfll D4TLIUT TIME (E8T) Rt 0CT5IE1 I TNI0U4N 38. Dll USTttl ITiSSHO TIM (EST) FOR OCTOIK n TM0U68 lOIfNItl 10. SORTERS 18 MEM ROT 01 (ASTIU TINE MUST MME IKE IECESSMT AOJUJWMTJ TO CORYERT TO CUTIU. TIME. COMMERCIAL MAJORS SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES I Steodingi: City ■ Food and | HporU Bar 8, CulUgan 74, Har- Silsbee 211-567, Robert Slocum NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE ■ Wood's and Signs Tire 7. Trum­ 108-544, Benny Brown 183-466 Good scores: Betty Howes 181­ ble's Tavern, Hastings Aluminum, and Dick Rtogewold 181-522. 484. Betty Rogers 188-442. Pity- Belli Moton and Larkc Buick 5 Velma Slocum 204-484, Sue lene Klahn 156-434. Mary Eck- and Piston Rlnc* 24Lambert 180-470 and Barb Bed­ hoff 155 - 379. Norma Klmmey High ocorea: Merle Haines 233­ ford 177-427. 153 - 413. Helene Featherly 147­ 201-602, Shannon Lydy 234-204­ Grace Gulch picked up the 406. Wilma Hynes 146-386 and 576, Paul Edwards 206-203-675, 10 split. Joon Terpenlng 144-347. Joe Glllarowskl 202-567, Bruce Terry 556, John Kaslnsky 628. Shop 11, Carriage Home 8, Girr- John Gorodenski 504, Honk Kee­ Standings: Chargers and Pat­ bach Funeral Home I, Echtl- le: 546. Max Myers 529, Floyd tern Shop 12. Side Floor and naw’i Service 7. River Bend Ca- OolVto 204-502. Mike Schundel- Flyers 10. Core Room 8, Mixers 7, mayer 541. Oaten Daniels 203-562. Office 6. Foundry. Can Plant. Re­ Helsler's Chicken Take-Out 3. Clare Stahl 528. Irwin Harwood pairs and Lucky Strikers 5, As21X1-553. Dick Pennock 544. Bob THURSDAY TWISTERS , Lambert 201-535, BUI Brown 200- Main Floor 4. Accounting 34. Slandlnn: Hastings Motor M1' LX,e Sanborn 526. Rod Now­ King Pins and pattern Storage Salts 11, Bea's Music Box 8 10,1 A11- Joe Burkholder 200-561. 3 and Chug-A-Lug* 1. Powder Box and Girrboch'i 7,''"" Bill1 St. “* Lawrence ~ 502. Jim Hsr'­ Cool Aids 6. Bombs 3 Local Pi- rington 501. Bob Ward 210-514 208- 556, Clarence Wilson 208-560, nance and Wolfe's Standard Ser- Harry' McCallum 538, Al Relgierl Tom Johnston 212-549, Jim Bar­ 507. Ken Beckwith 500. Jim Barr num 211-545. BUI Hollenbeck 542, 555. Merle Campbell 546. Bill Harry Burke 634. Geo. Waldron Burns 216-538 and Bob Ingram 209- 533, Bob Clinton 532, Roger Raber 216-532, Al Morgan 223­ Pierson 169-460, V. Sinclair' 161-. 178-534 triplicate. 530, John Riedl 629. Carl Baker 403. D. Larsen 166-480, J. KieU201-529. Art Howe 527. Jim Car­ nJftnn 1SS ‘43®' D' Oteonfleld CONNEBCIAL MINORS penter 201-521, Bob Adams 618. V & J MoUl ,1. Larry Novak 515. Gordon French Dahlhouser 153-425. Sue Lam- ' Bender Gravel 10. East Side 509, Dwayne Gallup 508, Gor­ bert 158-436. O. Newton 109-436. Lumber and South End Food 9. don Howe 506, Ray Wilson 502 8. Gallup 147-429 L. Rogers 156­ Heslinga Alnilmun Product* and and Mike Slocum 601. 428. J. Martin 159-446. and C. Erica rdt Auto Sales 8. Team 6. High lassies: Jean Harbin 165­ Keeler 163-423. , Albion Beverage. Midway Buff- 452, Ann Pavlik 149-406, Nancy GO GO ROIV1 ING GIRI s Ing. Pariton, ITkl House and Wibalda 138 - 376. Ella GlUette GO GO BOWLING GIRLS WaJJdorff 7. U1, cycIf. 8hop fl 137-374 and Janet Drum 331. Ktandlnn: Rlvervjew Grocery Mailings Banner 5 Hastings Po10. BUl's Cycle Shop and Fashion |lce Dept. Renner' Ford 4. PalMONDAY BOWLERETTES Twn O r-lfv H ■ .ten __ .. ______ _ «2. .. __ .._ ____ Shirley VanDenburg led the Two 'Twntv Twenty 9. City TlHnlr Bank 8. Monument DepuUcs and, lassies with 227-567. Betty SheTeam and South End Food 4.' jordan Welding 1 Tyden 3 and HaxUngs Aluminum • Good scores: Vern Bowman ler posted 181-405, Irene CarpenProducts 1. i 228-213-638, Bill Kruko 192-524. Good scores: Marion Johncock Carl Hathaway 210-589. Dick 479. Barb Sinclair 176-457. Fran­ 184-501. Peg Cronlnger 168-404. Helsel 177-518. Rogw Raber 202­ ces Welcher 165-481, Joan Wallin Dorothy Parker 107-440, Mickey 556. Jim Weslock 179-512. Ray 201-470 and Gwen Dexter 182­ Lambert 158-444, Mildred Ad- Lundquist 184-537. Dick Morgan 501. June McKelvey picked up rlanson 156-432. Phyllis Frith 179-524. Galen Daniels 204-52#. the 3-7-10 split and Sandy Clto161-303. Thelma Christopher 166­ Dick Asplnall 212-550. BUI Burns Standtage: Gilmore's Gems 14. 411, Sharon Croea 150-391, Bcm 178-512. Dale Dexter 204-563. Ron Baker 141-383, Fran Elllget 150, Higdon 214-515, Jack Taylor 180­ ■Williams Insurance. James Ven­ Citrol Bldelrjian 138. Laura Bond 500. Von Howdl 202-567 and Ken ding, Carriage House and Ttokier's 10 each. East Side Lumber 137 and Betty Johnson 133. Grunata 192-504. HA8TINGS CLASSIC Ben Kenyon led the Classic lads Wednesday firing a 247 final game for a 624 total. All of Mc­ Allisters Ollers rolled over lhe 500 barrier — Olenn Laubaugh 618. Jerry Keegstra 527. Joe Burkholder 550. Galen Daniels 203-548 and Lawrenme (Honk' Keeler 223-568. Ward Woodman­ see posted 501, Joe Olelarowskl 558. Bill Ransom 555. Paul Cas­ sel 541. Bill Bums 231-564. Carl Hathaway 546. W. Decker 512, Bruce Terry 220-571. Bob Car­ money 204-539. Mike Reynolds 553. Jerry Smelker 210-566. Doug Vickery 512, Jesse James 203-540, Basil Hitchcock 214 -538, John Gorodenski 200-548. Stu Sweet 222-550, John Kaslnsky 620. C. I ‘ lair 500. Gordie Norris 520. Ed Sheler J. Bowman 212-528. Geo. Lydy 207-540. Lyn Burdick 530. Herb Service 210-466. Oaal Ba­ ker 510, Gordon French -JM-SSO. Dale Gallup 212-M8. ^IfjjSam- NITE HAWK LEAGUE Rest scores: Dave Makley 235­ 562. Al Kennedy 190-536. Loary Arnold 100-519. Charlie Steeby 191-509. Ron O'Laughlin 188-511 and Ed Halg|H 184-523. Stanton's Real Estate 10. Vita Boy and Crystal Candy 8. Pea­ body Oil. East Side Lumber and Ne-Hl 7. Team No. 7 and Pepsi Cola 6. Elks Vivians 5. Plycoma Veneer. Dale's Bake Shop unb Team 14. 4. Hastings Aluminum High score*: Louise Bahs 256­ 612, Shirlcc VanDenburg 233­ 598. Ella Higdon 184-500. Barb Klersey 168-468. Alma Covllle 173-462, Fran Brooks 181, Shar­ on Harrington 155. Helen Stutz­ man 131. Ethel Miller 156. Vickie Utter 134. Joan Allerdlng 133. Nancy Allerdlng 166-448. Alice Frederickson 153, Gene Thomp­ son 183-465. Doris Stanton 177- Announcement Fashions and Blue Ribbon Grill 8, Arcade Beauty Salon, Motor Aires and Blarney Stone Bar 7. Miller's Carpets 6*4. Bums Re­ frigeration. Lydy's Trucking and Hastings Milling 6, Cuyler's Trucking 54 and V&J Mobil 5. Signoturc Only — No Delay — No Calk^head or Stop In 2V1% par month to $300 I ¥4% per month $300 to $1000 525 t. s1000 Local Finance 112 S. JeHenon—Phone WI 5-3424 DRIES Permanent “““e Shaw's crew includes Mason Thomas and Woody AUerdlng of Hastings and Doug Lang of Grand Rapids. This was Shaw's first ride in the big car championship event. Poyt, seeking his fifth na­ tional driving championship, gained 400 points on chaser Mario AndretU by winning the victory of the year and 36th of The remarkable John Dean Andretti failed to finish after being \ involved in an accident with Lloyd Ruby. Neither driver killed In Spruce your place up evening* if you like. Take weekends easy Haute. CcngGon 30. died of head to- j the year around! juries when-his car flipped । You can do it with a John through the Inside fence on the Deere “HO” Tractor. Mow. “'1,P Vacuum leave.. Clear enow. Fovt's v 1 - t o r v wax worth > T’11 your $arden- Add pleasure nzooo of a M7.756 purre He and leisure to suburban living! m q q [Q QQ] 23 ES3 23 EQ 33 C3 E3 CD OS EE E32 EE E30 EKS E!T] EZEJ (53 K3S Dip K3Z3 SU ST Ed EE CQ averages 93 223 mile* per hour. , See the John Deere "110” with Gordie took runnerup honors I 4-season attachments ‘ now. from Bobby Unser. whose car Convenient credit. * tided victory on Sunday. Sept. ES-5.TS tk. ui-J i. .'X4TNRI ftci m tn" rta ngra:-i be:tan u:; uu me;m iuil jo uilma E32cam mu uu Min bob mi ubi ehx aau tiEJ toj uni uui uni uu mi rrwnnNwiTEi dp ng ca eb tE pe bei be Eim ca fflDCE mi de: iyi rw-w-wwrTOHjEHnaiaamiEujEammsJiMuaufaual MIC8IUM OEPMTMUT OF COISERVATIM Girl Scouts Dedicate Hall At Warner Lake Dr. Morrill Attends Scientific Assembly the third annual Pepsi Cola IM for U8AC sprint rars. The event was red flagged on the third lap following a spec­ tacular five-car accident. Rollle Beal, who was leading the sprint car driven for national Mickey Shaw, despite being involved tn the mishap, finished 14th. Sessions Is now In third place for the national sprint car hon­ ors. ■ Michigan Slate freshman foot­ In his Winchester win. Ses­ ball halfback Jay Breslin U the sions thrilled tlie crowd on his 89th Up around lhe high banked for State In 1044 and 1945 and 1* half-mile track when he took a now secretary of MSU'» Board long slide In the first turn before correcting the error and conUn- AUINBY BACK ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE Goodyear BROS. Implements Ph. WI 5-5052 Either we’re charging too little, or everyone else is charging toon RiBbltt Aaiticia. Tke aaly U.S. ur At a price very close to the lead­ ing import, the American seats six ’people instead of four. 11 gives you nearly twice as much room in the trunk and more than twice as much engine under the hood. Like the imports, the American doesn't change its style every year,I gets about 20 miles on a gallon of regular gas.' ’ Unlike some imports, it never gives you the feeling that you’re driv­ ing a toy. • Riba!. Aaada'i mit BriamM gar. , The Rebel 550 Hardtop is the lowest priced intermediate sized hard­ top in America.' • It looks sporty, drives sporty and still gives' you all the things that most people buy a car for. The Rebel—Hardtop, Wagon, tSedan or Convertible, V8 or 6—is everything we think a car should be. Before you pay more for an inter’.mediate, make sure you get as much. Anlututa. Tbt urmlk air General Electric High Speed Dryer Permanent Press Cycle National Auto Racing News. Nashville's San See.Ion MONDAY MIXERS Falconer 522, C. Clough 200-498, staff house, shower house, careStandings: McAlllsten and Leo Reardon 533, Norm Asplnall lakers home,.an office building, Vogt's 12. Mary's and Parmalee s 526, John Gorodenski 528, Larry 1 and Improvements to roadways Novak 529. Jim Malcolm 210-504. and boating and swimming fa­ and VanMatrc 10. Parker's Bar R. Scars 501. Jack Sheler 548, i duties. 9. Lydy's Chicks and Hayings Glen Shaffer 527, Keith Price | The new dining hall is the first Floor Covering 8, Big D and and C House 513. C. Rowley 812- major building project at Camp Haan's 7, Northside Grocery, 509 and B. Lucas 500. , Metric “Woode since 1946. WBCTf and Foodland 6. Sheriff's Gals and Platon Rings 5 and Hastings Bowl 1. Shirley VanDenburg fired 192­ 554. Louise Bahs 179-522, Alma Covllle 184-515, Gerry Newton attending the Annual Scientific 198-515, Hefcn Ackett 173-496, Lynn Griffith 174-406. Mildred demy of General Practice In Smith 207-491, Phyllis Haines 182-486. Lean Diwe 169-491, *•44«... . ... — Jran MdAllUfer 20^-404. Meroa Scout Council held a dedication speakers discuss up-to-the mln1IO-VU, iiou.ii umv jiv wiu 176-482. ruje Faye Alien Allen IBU-SIU. 180-470, <->pai Opal vtTrniuuy iui u ntw uiiung onions 175-467, J. Ward 172-466,1 Camp Merrie Woode. located on alao have an opportunity to visit Bertha Thaler 160-461, Mickey I Warner Lake near Doster, Sun- more than 123 odenUflc and Lambert k—• >u 156-455. v Karen -------- nn Gibson ------- !x.~ ‘ day. cu Sept. —u 24. . j jjo technical exhibits. 141-3M. Mary Lou Snydef ITS- j The ceremony Included a wd487, Ellen Dalman 183-477. Mil- come by Mn. Malcolm Harper, dred Rloan 11 ‘ it n Sloan 190-350 129-358, Revrrlv Beverly ■ Greenville's JVe defeated St. Lumbert 131-353 and Mike Beck­ cesmat' of the camp develoBJohns Thursday, 6-0. for the with 127-352. Whitfield, member of the Board young Jackets' second win. TUESDAY MIXED-LEAGUE of Directors and chairman of Standings: Quality Discount House 12. Thornapple Skating 11. Maker's Super Market 9. Welton's Heating 4c Plumbing Ember. Council presented a bell 8. Ken 4c Bob's Gulf>T. River Bend Golf and Backe' Construc­ far lhe dining hall during the tion 6 end Consumers Power 5. the ceremony Good Scores: Ed Anderson it Thompson, 192-523. Norm Jenkins 202-548. Wilma McCollum 171-448, Linda tary; Donald Gilmore, choirMcCollum 414. Louise Annis 400, Mildred Adrlanson 151-414. Maurice Adrlanson 178. Bruce sentlng the Grace and Harold Brumm 203. Don Haywood 223­ 515. Roy Hewitt 184-532. Verdle Upjohn Foundation; Albert Sinclair 162, Walter Sinclair 191­ 540. Bob Tossava 218-544. Carol Vicksburg Foundation; Forrest Tossava 148-433, Pat Camell 141 Burchfield. Chairman of tlie Plpp Foundation; and members and Ed Backe 183-518. For of the United Fund organisations which serie lhe four-county RECREATION NO. 3 8tMdlng>: Oheler'a 11, Caukln AU)INS OU. Ackelt'i and Miller'* Duraclean 9. Stop & Shop. Freeport bers Girl Seoul Council Board Catalog Service Supply and Carpenter Hard­ ware 7. Chenoweth Machine and Saakatoon Golf 6. Bcrgy Bros. Elevator and OUmoreX 5. veniber far the dining hall. Thompson'* Health Studio. Yo­ der'* Sunoco and Clark'* Super facilities Included In the 1250.­ 4. Dewey's Sales 3 and Action- 000 building program to take place during the next five years. Top scores: L. Redman 550, J. Future building plans in­ Bonne 513, D. Vogt 212-473, D. clude a day camping shelter, latrines. Infirmary, wlnterixM unit houses for troop camping,, PRESS Really to Wear! uing on toward his well-earned Cleveland driving the Wein- CALL 945-2317 OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty' THT HABTIMOB BANX»-S Thursday, September 38. *M7 HulUa.’ O0,4.n Inlshed second in In the 200-mlle 200-mile drive finished U8AU National Championship race al Trenton Sunday. The Greenville JVs Win PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 Til Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week Gordie Second, Sam Seventh In Trenton 200 Air conditioning has been around for a long time, but so far only a few companies—the people who make 1 Rolls Royce for one—have had the good sense to include it in their cars at no extra cost. We're another. We just don’t understand why someone should be asked to pay a lot of money for a luxury car and then be asked to pay over $300 more for the Juxury of air conditioning. hlroduciai (hi Jiv«Sa. Although we’ve always had the reputation for making sensibly priced,' well-built cars, we’ve never had thereputation for making hot, sporty care. We'll soon have the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. The front and rear bumpers on the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin blade bumpers,1 these give the car a rich, racy look. \ The side windows on the Javelin are solid sheets of curved glass, with­ out vents to break up its fast lines.' The Javelin SST comes with wheel discs, special exterior trim, re­ clining bucket seats and a woodgrain steering wheel, all standard. And all for a lower price than the other sporty hardtops.1 American Motors MMurn" • aMMitan el * ttsxsttzxzzrs: No ironing! Permanent Press fabrics tumble dry wrinkle-free! YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS! 3 Heat Selections *159.00 BUY YOUR CLOTHES DRYER NOW AND SAVE, ALONG WITH CONSUMER POWER PROMOTION. PRICES START AT $159.00. Lewis Electric CLOVERDALE Dolton 623-5381’ Haun: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. On M-43- A 10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club members as their car insurance pol­ icies expire. In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on pplicies issued July 1, 1907 and after. Money Back is in keeping widi lhe Exchange’s tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the low­ est possible cost. Javelin- Call today and join! It pay» to belong... HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Stat* St. . , rhoaa 9454392 Tony Belli Motors, 1320 n. Michigan �Invite Catholic Women to Meet At Pewamo OcL 1 EUB Church Sets OcL 8 for Annual FaU Rally Church Services EVERY time you FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Emeral E. Price. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. with tbt mi Fill a CROP cola card Pl*r.i for lhe third quarterly gellcal United Brethren Church, the annual Fall Rally day terthe Dlocrrjin Council of Catholic Women were announced this week by Mra Joaeph Foust. goals which Include a tlirec fold thrust, active and inactive man- 'This Is The Life1 Begins Ils 16th Season Sunday surprising hit _ _ . gram. It's the award winning Ila isth conwhich will begin____________ To aid la transportaUon four. secutive season on Bunday. Oct. Bratton from Uie Remington Bible Church in Indiana will speak at the Sunday 10 am. and 7:30 pm. services. Oct 1 through Oct. 8, at the Grace Brethren Beginning with only six ata- Church al Jefleraon and Center, Pastor Russell Sarvor an­ ride to the church on these lhe record-setting Lutheran pro- nounced. A native of Michigan, he was graduated from Moody untll today it rank* Bible Institute and attended operation on their regular routes Michigan University on Oct. 19. The buses uro driven by fully An invitation to all Catholic trained drivers and are fully women In iheDeanery is extend - insured. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist Morning service a. Sunday school. throngboul all department*. Grace Seminary there in 1954. doubled. Present enrollment of CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CROP Sends Michigan Beans To Honduras Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. hr Us?" Nursery provided both FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. SCIENTIST 8:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, 1 p.m. prayer group. Delton, Michigan 7 pm. ScoUl Troop No. 78, Rev. Holmes. Pastor Scout Room. Tuesday. prayer Evanlng worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 potluck. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Gian Campbell Pastor Wednesday, 6:30 All 3 miles south ot Gun Lake church family night. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol 11 am. Morning worship. choir: 6 pm. Junior-High choir; 7 pm. Evening worship. Confessions, 4 to 5. and 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Saturdays. Hastings Methodist Farisls WOODLAND METHODIST Dally Mass, 8 an John Jolderama, MtaMler Rev. J. Thomae Chum 8T. AUGU8TINE. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Service, 8:30 am. MIDDLEVILLE Church School 10:90 am. Quimby: Worship Service. 11:90 am. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC HASTINGS UNITED CHURCH OF DELTON Church Schoo), 10:30 am. HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday School Conclave Set For Coho Hall Hollywood, but paid for out of trolt next month to reaffirm the importance of Bunday school. tore: Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy­ Fire thousand pounds of Mlch- nod and the Lutheran laymen's League, 'Thia la The Life" la pounds of milk powder a dramatic portrayal of the Christian faith In action. It U Genesis Sermon: Thursday, Oct. 5, Family Night, 7 pm. Scripture: II Timothy 3:12-17. SuSject: "What Wo Be­ lieve About the Books of the Bible." by Church World Service truck. Joys an estimated weekly audi­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ence running well Into the mil-' In addition to more than 145 Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor were destined for British Hon­ workshops, the convention will 0:45 am Sunday School Class­ duras. feature Gospel singer George es for all ages. 11 am. Worahlp Service. Mes­ went^to Ghana, »n sage by pastor Houseman. Thia deriined specifically lot jow line speakers, a Saturday night service broadcast, WBCH. and India, gifts of Michigan teen rally, over 100 exhibits and 11 am. Junior Church. For all m to give displays, and a variety of mu- children 4 thru 8 years old. Since Jan. 1. Michigan CROP Carol Marie Barver. aopho6:30 pm. AU Young People's has shipped 839,468 pounds of meetings. freshman, daughters of Rev. and sessions, according to Clate E. cereal, and 35,000 Raymond, executive director of dal music, hymn sing. Message TOUR , by Mr. Paul Moore. tribullon by CW8 In 14 coun­ dents enrolled In Grace College, Wednesday Activities DRUG SlORf trim — Ghana, Congo. Algeria, Winona Lake, Ind, for the Fall 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. India, Dominican Republic, Haiti semester of the 1967^68 school 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. 7:15 pm. Family prayer, Bible Founded study. Burundi, Peru. Brazil. Greece 8.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Nursery for regular services. Mm Leon Tack of R3 Delton, forded an opportunity to help the National Fellowship of has enrolled as a transfer stuGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH relieve starvation among the S. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. masses overseas by partlrlpatThe school has enjoyed a Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Ing in a Ghare-a-Loat campaign sponsored1 by CROP that will dent body showing an ’ attended Detroit Bible 126 las» State St. .Sunday School and. Bible end on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. classes from Kindergarten thru Hmm WI 5-2466 Grace Theological Seminary, ' 'adulU-at 9:30 am. offering graduate and post­ Now In Ita 38th year of opera­ Every^Sunday—“This is the graduate programs in theology. tion as a four-year liberal arts Life" ojt* * —-----------college. Bryan is continuing to college. The seminary student expand its facilities through the f^Wj body this FUlf numbers about renovation of one floor of IU 170, as compared with 158 last administration building for coniwkzo. IMO pm Carol Is an elementary edu­ cation major and both arc mem­ eventual student body of 800 adult membership class will be bers of Grace Brethren Church The current enrollment of 335 held Dils Tuesday at 7:30 pm. FOK YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE where their father Is pastor. students includes representatives All interested in learning Uxe from some 30 states and five basic teachings of lhe Bibto'are FART1CIFATING IN THE HASTINGS IRVING CHAPEL foreign countries. invited to attend. f Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Tills Thursday our church Phone 796-3300 plays host to the Fkll rally of Bunday school. 10 am. the Lutheran Women's MissionWorship service, 11 am. “In the multitude of dreams Pastor's Daughters Enroll at Grace College at Winona Jacobs Donald Tack Now At Dayton College Prescriptionj, Pharmacy Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT divers vanities: but fear thou God.” This verse from Eccieslweek's Bible Lesson on “Unreal­ ity" to be read in all Christian 8OUTH KALAMO Science Churches this Sunday. PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Native of Barry Dies in Minnesota Mrs. Edith Newton Brown of R3 Stillwater. Minn, died at the Elm Nursing Home al Btlllwai- She Is survived by two sons Stuart T. Brown of R3 Stillwa- Morning worship. 11 am. Young People s service, 6 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 9 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7:30.' ton. Okla. Ten grandchildren HASTINGS FREE areal grandchildren crandchllrtrrn also *!*/>1, METHODIST — — and 15 great CHURCH survive. ,, .Boltwood and E. §tate Road held at the Freeport Methodist e Sunday school, 9:45 am. Church at 1:30 pm. Saturday. Morning worship, 11 am. Sept. — , 30, with --------------------------------burial In the Free। owiua/ SundaycvCTiuig eveningservice, service,i 7pn pm. port Cemetery. . Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. A daughter, Mrs. Harry (Geor«■« . — gia) Baker died in 1962. odist broadcast over WFUR. You drive safer with insurance! Bunder Masses, 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING NORTH IRVINQ WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH through 15, at 7:30. Rev. la Invtted. Methodist Activities The Methodist family night W8C8 win meet Tuesday night. Wertnaertay. Oct 11. The church rummage sate will tftheid Oct. 19 and 30. ” / BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning woralilp, 11 am. Evening aervloe. Bunday, 8 pm. ml W. ot Broadway, Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor STONEY POINT FREE Sunday school 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Preaching. Hickory Corners, Michigan THE GALILEAN 8 pm. Preaching. BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Corner 108th St. A North 11 am. Morning worship, Jun- Freeport Road—Phone 945-8704 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1390 N. Broadway. Hastings 10 am. ftrnday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Phone 945-5218 Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. 8:30 pm. Young People's terWhere A Christian Experience । vice. Makes You A Member. 7:30 pm. Evening service. . 10 am. Bunday school HASTINGS CONGREGATION 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 11 am. Morning worahlp. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES । Bible Study hour. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 220 Wert Colfax Street I LAKEWOOD Sunday public talk, 3 p m 7 pm, Evening worship. । BAPTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED 7180 Velte Road BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Across from High School HASTINGS M-66 Woodland Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school 9:50 am. Bunday school. Cor. ot Jefferson & E Center 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 8 pm. Evening service. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday school. 10 am. Adult discussion hour. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 7:30 Evangelistic service. BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, 7:90 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. WOODBURY UNITED 10 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH I CEDAR CREEK Just off M-flfl, North on M-b6 In Mote. Supt. BIBLE CHURCH Village of Woodbury 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Bunday school, 9:45 am. lev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Worahlp, 11 am. R2, Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Worship, 11 am. Martin* B. Taber. Ministar Church stady, Sunday. 9:45. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Warship. Sunday. 11 a.m. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Youth Fellowship, Sunday, fl. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Earl Bchlppcr ADVENTISTS CHURCH McCALLUM UNITED Worship, 10 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie BRETHREN IN Sunday school. 11:15 am. CHRIST CHURCH Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-9465 Otis Lake Road TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Worship. 11 ■ 1118 Jordan Lake Street Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday. "Felt Sunday school 11 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10 am, Prayer and Bfble Study WedMorning worship, 11 am. From Ecclesiastes North Gun Lake Ceia-Op Opwn 5:00 a Revival Maatingi Revival meetings will be held at the Hartings United Holi­ ness Church, 30? E. Marshall St., Worship Service, 10:90 am. Bunday school, IQ am. Morning worship, 11 a nt DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH growing number of foreign counDoster Road near 4-Mlle Road CHURCH OF GOD whlch will make up the total at- . Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor (Pentecostal) our armed forces throughout the tendance goal on rally day. Telephone: 664-4250 world. Sunday worship, 10 am. scripWest of Martin time when many believe Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Ui the church' arul CiirtaUanlty, more than 8,000 Bible school 1:4-11. Study topic rocketed to the phenomenal total Ing toward thia goal. Everyone WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon Q. Fulton, Pastor Evening service. EMMANUEL Bunday school, 9:45 am. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning worahlp, 11 sunu' Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Youth serVice. 7 pm. ' r Broadway at Center Street Evening service. 7:30 p'm. [ 9 am. Holy Communion. Wednesday Bible 'prayer, 7:30.! 11 am. Holy Communion and I sermon, observing “World Com­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH munion Sunday." Nursery and classes for children. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Emmanuel Guild meets Wed10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning wrahlp. and St. Cecilia choir Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Boys Choir, 4 pm. Wednesday; Girls choir, 4 pm. Thursday. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN George 8. Marshall Pastor CHURCH Church school. 10 am. Broadway and Center Worship service, 11 am. WUiard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn, Ministers Worid-wlde Communion Sun­ Il ELTON SEVENTH-DAY day. ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worahlp, 9:30 and 11. Elder Samuel J. Elio Nursery provided. Broadcast of HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship, fl pm. Young People's service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J, Thomas Churn LAKEWOOD CHURCH Evangelical U altod Brethren Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church on Highway 50 Worship at 9:90 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening worship, 7:90 pm. Bible study. Wednesday at Warehip, 11 am. Communion, Wednesday, 3:45 Junior choir; 'I Youth fellowship; 8:90 Choir practice. Saturday. 1 pm. Youth choir, town church. Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9455 ment of the Lord* Supper. Saturday Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. 9:30 Church school classes tor Sunday, “Faith for Today," on PILGRUH HOLINESS CHURCH TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:90 am. 1302 South Hanover 3:15 Junior high youth fel­ Hastings, Mich. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. lowship will meet at the church Radio, WJEF, 13:30. 8:90 am. to go bowling at the Hastings Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor ' . Telephone 945-0420 10 am. Sunday School. Etwyn UNITED BRETHREN IN 4:30 Senior high youth fellow­ CHRIST CHURCH ship will meet at the home of Curtis, supt. Classes for all agew. Nursery for the babies. JunlcW E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Jeff and Becky Bishop. Sunday School in the basement. Monday Activities 11 am. Worship servioe. We Morning worahlp, 9:30 am. 7 Boy Scouts. Invite you to attend. Rev. Ermal Sunday school, 10:30 am. 7:30 Session meeting. Evening service, 6:15 pm.' Tuesday — 7:30 Workshop on Wilson, guest speaker. 6:15 pm. Junior service In Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. personal relations In the lounge. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Wednesday Activities COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH home of Mrs. Lyle Oillesple. David Birman, president, prosld*7 pm. Evening evangelistic service. Rev. Wilson wiH bring •dequstely insured liability coverage |ust a little, can save you plenty. Don’ information about our COLEMAN Floyd Walter, Supt Bible school 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Welcomes You.' HA8TING8 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road Imt of Mrs. Lew Warner. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer fort, Ind., general secretary of Miss Elizabeth Finch Is oo-hoa- foreign missions of the Pilgrim guest~speaker at' botiKmorning traveled Thursday Activities 6:30 Kirk House ehair practice. widely anrl.vlaited an our rah10 am. Sunday school 7 Junior-senior high choir 11 am. Worship service. practice. 0:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ • Chance* choir practice. lowship. Saturday. 8 Couples Club will 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. meet In Memorial Hall. Casual Wednesday. 7;30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. ” Mr. and Mn. Douglas DeCamp, Keep this date In mind, watch Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Woman’s Missionary nwNIng. �Dolton Especially DISCOUh armers the Intelligent voter is net simply, “how much will it colt ■er but rather, “what does it -take tar a full educational pro­ gram for our entire common- economics class available talk to a teenager who Uie games without the talk to any non-profit On Oct. » the Barry County Health Department will conduct an immunisation clinic in the Kindergarten for lO and » year ted students. In conjunction with thia on ' the first Monday of every month, the Health Depart­ ment will conduct a Clinic for Area Holsteins Set Production Milk Records to her, misses buses, group Malli Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Mt. 527-4510 been credited with career pro­ duction totals exceeding 100,000 pounds of milk under official । HASTINGS OFFICE GENTLE auriftmt 101 Mi fa. MMsigaa Mi. 945-9415 O»m Mm. Hum will hostess the W8C8 at a pot­ luck supper la the Prairieville Church at 8:30 pm. Mra. Marie Lakewood FFA Warns Farmers About ‘Pickers’ The Hastings school system is asking us to vote again next week in favor of increasing taxes to cover their "operating costs." It seems to be typical nowadays to take a chunk out of and mem up someone else's budget when the government, on any level, cant deficit (or perhaps, more truth­ fully. so they can Just spend more). Next month the stale government is going to be taking their share ot our Incomes. In addition, my achool and thus raise our taxes for the next 30 years. We voted "yes” on that and rightly so, I believe. People don't mind making milk and 5,256 lbs. of butterfat In 3 J35 days; Armedni Clyde HUI Rosie 4630722 (GP), 107,602 Iba of milk and 3.906 lbs of but­ terfat in 2,686 days; Axmodessa Gomer Elnora 4511187 (GP) 106,- M. I -.30-5:00. NOTICE the speaker. She taught far five years on Hokkaido Island In Ja­ pan in a church-sponsored high schooLThls will surely be very For Yoor Convenience, Beginning Sept. 23rd, 0«r Retail Office Will mechanical oom picker or com­ bine increases the farmer's yield per acre. And proper operation 4415230, 103,100 Iba ot milk and ta safe operation, says Jack Eck­ 3.886 lbs. of butterfat in 2,747 man safety chairman oC the days. She ta owned by Carl A. Lakewood Chapter at the PPA. ’ Dowling Iva Reburke 4261889. 106.400 lbs. of milk and 3,962 lha of butterfat in 2,899 days. Ehe Is owned by C. Robert Gaskill. R4 Hastings. Hulong Sir Bcm Bonnie 4685615 (OP), 10C510 lbs. of milk and 3,799 Iba of buUcrfat In 2.B30 days; Hulong Ormsby Louise Pat 4685612 (VO), 101,520 iba Of the University of Illinois College milk and 3821 Iba of butterfat in of Agriculture." Eckman said. 2,808 days; Hulong Baron Bodie “A careless operator has a 50-50 chanca of being seriously injured in the next five yean." ■The U. of I. study showed the average com picker loses about 10 percent at the yield," Milk oowa on Michigan dairy firms produced 410 mlBloa pounds of milk during August* 1987. This is four percent below August, 1868. „ This Weak's Egg Pricos EXPERT T1U k SERVICE 3 Dox. Mad. Eggs $1.29 3 Dox. Large 3 Dox. X-Lorge ..$1.35 IM BARR Tiro Shop BRONZE Dressed Turkeys Hastings Milling JtOO A.M. ta 5:30 F.M. that the Board of Education shuf­ fle their budget a little instead of asking the people for more money. And I honestly feel that this can be done without hurting (he baste SAVE ON STORM SASH dangerous farm machine to oper­ ate." Eckman said, "and on most farms it ta leaving too much oom in the field. But the danger In to the cortices operator. Prop­ er and safe operation puts money in the family's bank account and continued happiness in their fu­ ture of fanning." Dollar Saving! Specials This Week Leo Vroman is New Laketide Grange Master is the time to get your home ready for winter. Buy now and save! Lakeside Orange officers in­ stalled Sept. 18 at the Pomona Orange meeting at South Boslecturer. Marjorie Vroman; ste­ ward. Wayne Jackson assistant steward, Glen Morris; chaplain, Frances Shoemaker; treasurer, STORM DOORS AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE MAGAZINE—THIS IS THE FAMOUS WEPCO "RED LINE" INSULAT­ ING DOOR. THE CONCEALED HINGE IS GUAR­ ANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Well give you a $30 underground sprinkling Even at the advertised price it’s a bargain—but you can bey this magnificent Aluminum Door during our Special Sole.' Nov only . . . WEPCO STORM WINDOWS EVEN AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $15.30 THIS AU ALUMINUM INSULATING WINDOW IS A BARGAIN. SEE IT NOW AT OUR SPECIAL SALE. as LOW as *11 PRICE VISIT "HOME IMPROVEMENT" HEADQUARTERS! The woubs-lree mowers from TORO ... from $94.95 to $149.95.** Built Io' Uort ... to run ... to dean,.. Io last I TORO features >olaiy-spin iforl - WIND»TUNNEl* WIN AN ADMIRAL RORTARLK TV. NO CHAS I NECESSARY RtOISTIR NOW! •9441 U' FOR �5ELL- RENT - SWAP - HIRE • BUY - SELL- REFIT - SWAP - HIRE • BUY • SELL- REN T- SWAP • HIRE I / CLASSIFIED ADSGEIRESULTS LOW COST SELL.- RENT HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT - SWAP - HIRE 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER YOtr WON'T USED GET TAKEN Farm Machinery FOR A RIDE FARM IMPLEMENTS Our Prices Are Just Right c So Are Our Cars! Used Cars Out . . . Factory official car, fully equipped. Like-new con­ dition. Your chance to drive a modem front wheel drive car MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Words. For a Spin . . . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. New eel of w/wails. Cherokee . . . Hyramstlc, radio, new whltewAlls, V-8 engine. Fac­ 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE tory warranty. 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. 1847 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE BALERS: ♦ New Holland Super Hay Liner . 2 Dr H.T. Pairline 500 engine, radio, sharp. 1962 CHEVY II WE RENT Rotary Cutters, Post Station Wagon. Auto. Real Hole Diggers. Chain Saws and nice. Radio. some other tools. IBM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lionally clean, inside and uot 1962 CHEV. BISCAYNE General Welding and Repair. 2 Dr. 6 Stick. Real nice Fawn beige. We carry a complete stock of Tractor Tires. Passenger Car, Truck and Implement Tires. See us before you buy your winter tires FORDS IBM CHEVROLET SEDAN CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAM HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Now Accepting ! Applicotions for •' Immediate Employment 6 Cyl Standard. Arctic while. Like new! 260 V8. Auto. Arctic with black Interior. 1845 CHEVROLET CORVA1R white . . . Monza 4 door hardtop, radio, w/walls, automatic 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 transmission, powder blue. . 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 8 cyl. vinyl Interior. Yellow.- 1965 COMET 202 PONTIAC SEDAN Low mileage. New car trade. . .. ,. _______ Catalina 4. ___ door._ fully equipped including factory air conditioning, has had best of - BUICKS- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Apply ot Used Farm Machinery —1963 Case 830 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. plow. —John Deere 730 Diesel Tractor. Overhauled. Electric start. 3 steering and brakes, radio, pt hitch. • 1844 FORD 2 DOOR (exceptional car).Madeira ma­ -IJLC. 200 Tractor and Plow. . . . Automatic transmis­ roon. Mtd. Like new I sion. radio,’ thrifty 8-cyL en— Aills Chalmers D IS Tractor 1962 BUICK LE SABRE and Loader. 4 Dr. Auto. Power steering and brakes. Exceptional car. —John Deere No. 45 Combine IBM MERCURY SEDAN 2-row com head. Good shape! . . . Montclair 4 door, all —1966 Gehl Hay Conditioner. the extras, factory air condi­ tioning. spotless interior, one 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY V8 Stick. Standard trans. —John Deere 14T Baler. —IJLC. 300 Row Crop Tractor. 1963 PLYMOUTH Overhauled. Power steering. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. 863 F-85 SEDAN Spreader. Good shape. door IMS OLDS M CONV. . . . This popular 4 ---model has automatic transDynamic. Power Steering and —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.T.O. glne, radio. -OTHERS- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, power steerihg. Radio. Bhie with white top. GOODYEAR BROS. . . . Red with white top. M37 South nice vinyl Interior, power steer­ 1961 FONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering ing and brakes, radio. And brakes. Auto. 945-9526 8/38 NOTICES TRUCKS 1841 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . Popular DeVille model, full power, new w/wall tires. 1965 CHEV. %-TON Pick up. V8, 4 Speed. 1964 CHEV. CORVAN 1M1 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . Dynamic 88 4 door, pow­ er steering and brakes, radio. Panel truck. Execeptionally nice. 1964 CHEVROLET TIRE SERVICE We Repair Tires • Passenger • Small Truck -• Tractor ■4 Ton Pickup. REAHM MOTOR SALES I 1966 YAHAMA 80 CC I 4500 miles—(Save 8200) Only $195.00 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Hairing*. Michigan LARKE BUICK GROCERY and CHEVROLET Carlton Center Highway M-43 1435 S. Hanover Lease or Buy. Terms available for responsible party. SINCLAIR REFINING NOTICE Hostings 945-9675 tf OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H A R Block, the Nation's Largest Income Tax Service, wants to locate a person capa­ ble of opening a volume tax service In Hastings Excellent opportunity for right person. Wo train you. For details write MAR BLOCK 1845 Eastern Avenue. BE. Grand Rapids, Michigan 48507 10/12 GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint 6 mix MVHtt •am • WI JRNWOK - |J i < WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf 16 5 J OPPORTUNITY BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, take front, mod­ big or small. Call 185-9543 or em three-bedroom. hot water come to 608 Grand Rapids St., heat Chaise location and good Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf beach. Cull'SY 5-3404. , tf A rereonau ’ ot July. |M<r, or- ONE of the finer things of life— FOR RENT — Completely *fu& i Purse HaUr A. KlJdrr. nlshed one-bedroom home on Blue Lustre carpet and up ­ Herald W. Khlder, Snatchinn. holstery cleaner. Rent electric ...» -Instant porch. ‘ half-basement. forced shampooer 81. Hastings Paint Protection. A packer Immedi­ <fc Wallpaper. 107 E. Stal ately Helplau-' 52.88 Legal to Call Banfield 721-8232. 8/28 Poesess—Vlta*; for Life. Lip­ stick size—Aasta Indefinitely. *H.l. W.ntW Home Deliwry Call Anytime 846-1810 G»nd Rapids. 10/68 LOST—Lady's wedding band in HasUngs National or City Bank. If found please call WI 5-9380. ( 8/28 PARAKEVTS FOR SALE — 308 B. Wellington. 8/28 NOTICES PRE-WINTER SPECIAL During October 20% Off on Water Tanks and : ner ofilca. anywhere! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 FARMERS— We Are Now Booking BRANDED FEED CONCENTRATES for the Yeor of 1967 and 1968. Hog Feeders NOTICE TO BOB AFFUOABTO FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South 945-2223 DO ' YOU” WANT . —To reduce or add curvesl —Improve your posture? —Gain poise and popularity? held «B lhe" brlill Call 945-3116 for Details Help needed at store on Prl- BIIOBT FORECLOSURE NOTICE (AU C»oau««) H-1ISZ0 FKA i63O2DOS7-3Sl MOHTUAOK HALE — IMaall Sas marina illlon of He: Sir teatoeal low price and nearly new nicely located 3 bedroom home In the first ward. Partly landscaped. Family, utility and recreation rooms. Garbage disposal. Rea­ sonable. Call 845 - 3382 days and 845-8826 evenings. 10/12 lave! We'll be glad ta Ihlrl, ir -lull. J Unde, guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — al) makes! KENT BLOCK HARD­ FOR RENT t- Throe-story, octa­ WARE, 1638 Chicago Dr, gon building near Middleville. Wyoming. Phone 618-341018. tf For poultry or storage. Also several 10 x 20 buildings for 23-INCH GE CONSOLE TVsale. Call 786-3379. 10/5 Good condition, new picture lube. 550. Call WI 5-4311. 8/28 FARM FOR SALE—Spacious I bedroom country home on 1) 600 HIGHBRED WHITE LEG­ acres. Completely remodele*. HORN YEARLING HENS garage, 2 bams, swimming pool. North of Assyria on M­ 66. 828,000. Adjoining land Phone Vermontville, CL-87028. available. R. Burkhart, owner. 10/5 616-758-3579. 10/12 25 ACRES of good second cut­ ting Alfalfa —For details call Middleville SY 5-8417. 8/28 COUNTRY ESTATE —If you've been looking for a large older home, then look no morel This beautiful 8-room brick house ta perfect for the larger fami­ ly. Located Just 10 miles from JUST ARRIVED—Stock of Dress Hastings, it has a farm pond, orchard, grape arbor, aspara­ chines. Rasy terms. Hastings gus bed, two excellent bams Sewing Center, 235 W. Stale and 'much more. The home BL 9/28 sets high on a hill overlooking WANTED — Dle-makers, experlenced to build and rcpair .-.mall precision stamping and mold beautiful fall materials at the House ot Fabrica, 3 miles out mg with light band measure­ ments and operate all metal working machines. Phone 511- price).__________________ tf 835.000. You MUST see it. Call (zippara lass than one-half 10/5 MAN OR WOMAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES ihain. al public V«n4e«. al th« earth ■Un ot Ike Coon Houm la lhe City WI 5-2223 talas l>y I CLARI88B HOC1ATION, as mvruafta. aid re­ corded la the atks al Ut Ureiurr ot 10/5 BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS GROCERY with beer, wine and for aU al The Woodcraft Shop, liquor take-out. This is a fan­ Sis X. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ tastic opportunity for you to ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby MAN with some experience in own your own business. This Bites infante wear and hand glass and store-front installa­ fine store, located 12 miles/ mad* ceramics, tf tion. Call SY 5-3117. from Hastings has shown treW mendous growth in the las I collect. help you figure your needs New s Remodel • R«P«lr CONSUMER FINANCE CO. wants a sincere young gentle­ man trained for management Must be ambitious and have a car for transportation. Good starting salary with paid hos­ pitalization and vacations. Apply Springfield Fidelity LEGALS Toke advantage of our 105 5. Church EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for full or part time work. Apply in person. The Carriage House, M-43 W. 8/38 LADY to do weekly cleaning in Hastings. Write: Box 1048. Hastings Ranner tf Join a ciass or receive pri­ vate instruction in the art of make up. hair styling and clothes. Table of PALL SKIRTS and SWEATERS Men's SPORT JACKETS and aurin »apioy»«> or ran to p»r Ucibio ovartlna. Cooucl OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LADIES — Bookings from now until Nov. 15, 1967. WELTON'S Hooting - Plumbing Sinks South. (While They Lost I PUBLICATION OBDEB. M-37 South tf WANTED TO TRADE for email fam in this area a 9-room bom in Detroit, valued at I1QOOO. 3861 IIth 8L Phone: 891-1639, Clarence Jackson. i 10/5 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLRD.OASI Bee Cart A Betty's AppUaocea before you buyl They Sall—They InstaH-They OPEN FRIDAYS Rack or LADIES' DRESSES TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunion*, lota of uses. * Real Estate (T OR ORDER You just can't beat it See Us for Your Tire Needs home trial, no obligation. Call TODAY 845-0683, Electro Hy­ giene. 8/38 rs JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM i SERVICE! SERVICE) No eharve charge for overover­ size prints. tf FOR BALE—Water front lota Start at 51,500. Zoned for 60 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. Chain Sawa, Post Hole Diggers Barber Rd. just north ot Gas­ kill Rd."Write tor appointment Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. 845-3150. tf mtr, R3 Hastings. 48068. tf Large United States and Ca­ nadian Company in agricul­ tural field urgently requires representative in this area for Crop Service Dept. Applicant must have recent agricultural background, be well regarded In area. PoalUon, full time or can be handled at first along with your present farming op­ eration. Successful applicant can expect earnings between 8100-8150 weekly with excel­ lent opportunity for early ad­ vancement in this area. Write and tell us about yoursall. Reply at once to P.O. Box 162, St. Louis, Mich. 10/8 Wallpaper Store ■ Fall SHOES and PURSES - Best Guarantee . . M-37 SOUTH SERVICE STATION E Highest Quality Before You Buy. An Ideal Small, Business FLEXFAB M-37 & 43 Vi Mile W. of City Limits 945-3150 8/28 M-37 South 1964 BUICK LI SABRE 1882 MERCURY CONVERT. ; (male or female) 1966 MUSTANG 1965 MUSTANG WHEELER MARINE BALES A SERVICE — Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote Boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. Mn. Hiram Livingston. Clarks­ OL 3-2851 or OL 3-6014. tf ville, Michigan. Phone 683­ , SPECIALS on new Hamilton 2186. 8/28 and Frlgldslre Washers and ir IvbIbmb Opportunities Dryers at Consumers Power FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Co. Call 645-3474. Ask for — Um Rexall's fast permanent. tf TOY DEMONSTRATORS |। Winston Merrick. Regularly 52-OO-Now 11.00. No Sell a complete new line“of pre-shampoo — No after odor. 1867 ZIG ZAO sewing machine toys and gift ware. Good re­ Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. liable company. Highest com­ with a lovely sewing stand in­ mission. Cal): Sunfield 28100 cluded. Used Ins than 3 or write: Shopper Shows, Inc., months. Looks brand new No ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— attachments needed for decoTelephone WI 5-4854. Meet­ 5 Emerick St . Ypsilanti. 8/28 ings every Monday, 5 pm. tf needles. Make last 6 payments df -88.70 monthly. Still under ATTENTION FARMERS — We are now equipped to Precision guaranies. Will deliver for a Sharpen Plat and Curved free home trial. Cali today ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Chopper Knives of all makes. 843-0683, Electro Hygiene. 0'28 Special —Your razor cleaned, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, lubricated and sharpened, only ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Phone 543 - 0010. Charlotte 8135 Service and satisfaction Michigan 10/7 Deluxe full size model with all guaranteed. Lapo Di cleaning tools. Large powerful U Jefferson, Hastings. motor. Excellent suction end * Massey Ferguson Model 10. HAY TOOLS: * Several mtd. and semi-mtd. Mowers. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR * Several good used Choppers. 2 Dr. 8 Cyl. PB. Overdrive. * Several good used Blowers — Gehl—AC—KooIs. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR * Several used4 Wagons and 4 Dr. Blue. 6 stick. Exceptional Boxes. IBM FORD 1956 BUICK — Good running condition. 8100. Phone WI 5­ 4923; 8 am. to 6 a m. except Thursdays and Bundays. tf * 1960 Massey Ferugson Diesel female — Fuller Brush Com­ pany is looking for several part-time representatives to taka and deliver orders to our WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Hastings area customers. Flex­ a rubber stamp with your new ible hours. Good pay. Write ZIP Cede number, Three-llna Adele ArgeUlnger, Unit Mgr, stamp with youi name, ad­ 545 B. Thom. Hastings. Mich. dress and ZIP number tor 8335. Thia includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. servics cuitomen with Wat­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY kins products in City of Has­ with Host New Bectrio Uptings. Earn 855 and up weekly. Brush No wat carpets or handNo investment Writs D-77, Watkins Products, Inc, Wi­ nona. Minnesota. 9/28 Cortrlnj, 133 STK3ST 1807 JOHNSON 8KEE HORSE SNOWMOBILE — Wide track with cover. 1710 N. Broadway, Hastings. Call WI 5-5920. tf By Yourself! CHEVROLETS Classified Paragraphs # Automotive TRACTORS: * I860 Case 531 Diesel with pow. steering. Loader and 316 Plow. * 1864 Case 531 Diesel with 3-14 Plow. Toke One of These 1947 OLDS TORONADO CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 wanted to supply Rawlelgh Products to consumers In N, Barry Co. or Hastings. Good time to start. No experience or Investment necessary. Write: Rowleigh Dept MC1-65I-815 Freeport, IU. 61033 ALASKA —Atomic construction. Long job. High pay. Furniture, We buy and Mil on consignment. aai.AnAi rr ★ Mwitael I astro meats IIIOXWO. 1967 gross sales < mated at »160,000 H0.0M inventory with 515,000 -8 Includes real estate. Call: I nings call: i-618-0M-«38i.p SHORT OF hatever fix f xi Banner tp regular lltufci problem! I Call WI WI 9*5352 BANNER WANT �Cards and InMemoriam Calandar of Spacial Event* Armed Forces News Notes predation Mid thank* t iioughtfutoe** and many kindness of our friend* lives during the Ulnae* i Dr. Washburn Dim in Nebraska krahlp Fund. Hartwell. To Dr. Meyers, and th* Before hl* arrival in Southeast Olbeon. the North Maple Grove L-Aff. who furnished tbs refrrshmenta. Nashville W.C.T.U., and the Vogt Funeral Home for Ulil! rviuctnot osdii. Michigan. that if our Him.* I ENGLAND HOTEL fusuoatiom oanaa. and rheirrnen of the department at lhe University of Nebraska until his retirement. larla infection during tlie tune New Officer—Predrlc C. Talker, he served in the Philippines he is faced with the prospect of Clay Rogers, former Hasting* possible eye surgery. His present Jr, wife and family bad Sunday resident* Surviving are hi* wife, Doro­ ant upon graduation from the neth David and little Kenneth thy, two sons and two daughArmy Artillery and Missile Cen­ Medical Holding Company, ter Ft. 81U. Okla , Aug. 29. Gun­ Woodland went to Battle Creek another sister of Ann Arbor. He ner/ was the primary subject Thursday to call on Miss Bertie was a cousin of Victor Sisson of taught during the 23-week Naah. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Woodland. taurte, designed to prepare man mia. the Lyle Vanderbrook* foe dnity from England when he BhlnvUlo of Shelbyville. U to Ititlgl practically VACATION MECCA the Father, of whom are aU townahipe and cover* an ana miles around that waa not on la FnManrt Ha LnUBPeA IN MEMOUAM fdr officer duties in artillery con-..-nunica lion*. map and aerial- BUSINESS DIRECTORY writee interesting letters about Clark OversmXhs were Mr and terlnsurgency and leadership. Lt Tasker received hl* BA. degree in 1B63 from Michigan State completed hto education be en- University. Hr U I mt 'Delta Upellon fraternity. Ttir Infinite, Under sky The ripe rich tint of tl ■fields. And the wild geeae sailing high— And all over upland and lowland The chasm of the --■* “ Dorothy Adam* and they have lived in Lincoln since that time. Staff Sgt. Xldon Vanderbrook abort but interesting gpean in Bchttytor Bo­ And others call It God. Her loving granddaughter, Jrahne Marte Putnam and her husband Michael Decatur where he graduated from high school. rue High School. ing of God. an house not mada with bands, eternal In the heav- Hay Hartwell Mrs. Frances Conklin and Family Mr and Mrs Richard Darby and Family Mr. and Mrs Dorr Darby and Family Myrtle Hagen waabbore. born in Bl* Rapid*. Mich , th Carlton Center Durtng the firing, one of their | Centreville fair. Tuesday. then units caught fire when MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* guard duty almost every other and Wednesday with them. A night. He is stationed near U«e Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Lydy called Wedneeday on Clark and time. Center neighbors are sorry to State Farm Insurance Ing. daughter of William and Aiiotsey* r.r reeNC Header***! BallSlu LEGALS in the hospital suffering from Dleiuea **4 Mrvlce Uall — of Rl Woodland, is a specialist ■rdlic la U*r. H Mllck.ll, Pr*b*U J.4**- via Yankee Springs, Which fol- serving with the first batts I inn. Broadway and Mra. (Merlin Lef»lh Infantry operating In the Overamllh and family of Battle support platoon. The Third Bn- day furlough here with hla fam­ ily and friend*. He is a graducation with the outside world. KI.I. W Mirkl or iko hit «i nuurii A MiLKXNAN. • Michi•»ti*«, ptoai*** MAROAHKT B. CABYM ereeret f. Br.dS.U, [>«< Vietnam. Hl* wife, Connie, la William George McNutt of Rl Office WI 5-4100 AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 5. Mkkigsa Ave. in the Medical training center All Forms of Visiting Uie James Mathews left for California, then on to on Tuesday were Bruce Mat- •■el* la Ik la i:«mrt le retain u... >l«a e< Ike t.U.-l.« JeerrfUd Norval Nielsen. Mrs Harry Tabberer and Mrs. James Matthews attended a shower on their niece, Marilyn Teuslnk, in Hol- Dec. 28th. He attended Hastings High. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS US54M57*! Army Specialist? Titur David L. 249th General Hospital PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS rUBUOATIOM Oknei. tinny tribe. The fishing season Martin Preston. »on of t*UW el Ua “rt.'a.fi port, has been transferred from tn-idge spectallst«ln Company E Charleston. B.C. to Little Creek. m the division's 17th Engineer Engtanu built the "New' Battalion, entered the Army in amkU. He has been home on leave. Mgrtln's address: With the increasing number CortHskl. A4**iel*lral«r M*e 4f hl* Saal *e<oua graduate of Lakeview High Ufhtwdfhr Blocka NMhvilk. Mich. Msmw 6SS-2791 ELKS Major Projects Auction SALE 137-47M Saturday, October 7, at 1:00 p.m. In Hasting* Parttiisg Lot East of Old Depot Robert K- Cran*. grandson of telliy‘of "Pa" and "Ma" Eng land. FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LANSING PLANT HAS Beyond aa wail as their OBDBB OF rUBUCATIOM. stricken with -- --------- — June 29. IBM, from which lie Seaman Rccrurt Thoma* ha* returned to Corpus Christi Burdette A. Timm of Rl Ings, has been graduated ferred to Charleston. 80, aboard the UN8 Robert H. McCard. training at the .Great Lakes Robert's address: Naval Training Center. Robert K. Crans SN UNB Robert II. McCard Rl Hickory Comers, was gradu­ Robert England, who with his ated from eight weeks of recruit n Oct IT. wife, Polly, and three children Ike l-rebele Recruit Depot at San Diego. He Live nearby. Right side of this foregoing will now undergo about three IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For and Mr*. Morris England and a Welders Rkkard J. He* And Other Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TOP WAGES—PAID INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS—PENSION PLAN APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 401 VERLINDEN AVE. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FURNITURE E. CLOTHING DISHES • ANTIQUES • TOYS, Etc AH proceeds will be given to the Elk* Maior *! SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 57th wedding anniversary. The article is deled Nov. 29, 1951. Observe 57th Wedding Fists Mr. and Mrs. Morris England. 'We're A* Near A* Your Telephone ctlP THIS GUIDE stors. are observing their 57th wedding anniversary here today. Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference a dinner In the home of their RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. TROPHY CENTER—Pius apodal and Mr*. Robert England. WI 5-5176. Phone 945-5316. wATQH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. ON ALL MAKES of trac- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Gilmore Jeweler*, 102 E. State SERVICE ! St. Phone WI 5-5316. -• croft. a hotel and adjoining cottage* l>.al E. Kletel rille and moved to Gun Lake South. NEW MODELS BEING SHOWN IN HASTINGS CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Hn- to the public and the sleek new beauties are Intriguing GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Experienced mechanic*. 5052. and supplies. Kalley Electric Service, 524 MkidleviHe Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Hatting*. . AH IQUAL OVrOSTUHirr IMPtOYI* Call WI 5-34SI all of Shelbyville. Business SotvIcm Offered Cowcretw Product* appliance*. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rito Water Systems. Sold. Iretallsd. serviced. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARPhone WI 5-2123.. 5381. then, but dependable trans- In the world in which we live. Wheels built America from Michigan. Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. meana of transportation. a District That Demands and make it more livable at the same time. Constant improvement in the things VOTE YES on OCTOBER 9th more enjoyable and add to WASHED SAND Fbone wi runt, v State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. to your specification*. Farm Bu- MlKdlaanaa mighty desirable too. Im­ provements to our present Quality Education GRADES DUPLICATED while you a* Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorised Dealer for Wheel Horse Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Fortunately, we dont have to change our place of resi­ We re Proud to Teach in Hastings ALL KEYS Automoblla fir Machioory 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour Service (black teresting and full life. Strji COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED i AT BEVERWYK S COLOR CEN­ TER — Raw wood or finished • frames. Alio, custom framin*. . 221 W. Mill. ■ Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Radio. TahviaiM R^dftaa CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE H MBEH COMPANY, «U E. RAII.RO 41) STMEET. HAS­ TINGS. PHONE Hl 5-903. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw part* and supplier McCulloch The Hastings Education Association Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Fabrica in Barry County. Kind* Beverwyk’s Color Center, 221 TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY ERS REPAIRED—Cainrroi Radto ton. Phone WI 5-9187 Call 945-B481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guide *-* *A l-> . * AJHAA4S. KW jace . Jtoaw ,6.5*. j*i\»r t.m'se’ic.iu'i-s^d m7: uin 71 �I HASTINGS UNITED FUND COMMUNITY FUND drive starts Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. October 3rd THE UNITED WAY SERVES the NEED of ALL PEOPLE as well as people in need ,rw.. GIVE Generously give heart-warming help to many, when you give the United Way. Through your one gift, you can do your share to meet community responsi­ bilities support community projects, You can bring comfort and aid to the ill, the aged, the needy. Yours, too. is the privilege of helping to guide and inspire our young people, through support for youth organizations. Your gift does more when you give the United ll'rry. Your GIFT Works Many WONDERS! You If Your Hourly $1.20 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.40 2.70 3.00 3.30 3.60 2 Minutes A Day Means A Pledge of ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Shore of the $58,475.00 minimum goal for 1968 os established by the Budget Committee ond the Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. Only YOU cab determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. I To assist you in making your personal decision your Hastings Community Fund suggests this Fair Share guideline: .40 week JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY .55 week Remember, thru our Hastings Community Fund we give just once — but each of us must give his Fair Share. v Monthly Salary Is 2 Minutes A Doy Means A Pledge of $250.00 300.00 350.00 400.00 450.00 500.00 600.00 700.00 800.00 $1.00 Mo. 1.20 Mo. 1.40 Mo. 1.60 Mo. 1.80 Mo. 2.00 Mo. 2.40 Mo. 2.80 Mo. 3.20 Mo. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Burkey Sales & Service Corporation/^^ Welton's Heating • Cooling White's Photography Barry County Ready Mix Complete Radiator & Auto Gias*. Service • Plumbing Dodge Sales Cr Service Bevcrwyk’s Color Center Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Notional Bank of Hastings Haan Standard Service Ja;obs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feed* Electric Motor Service ■ 107 E. State St. The Sherwood-Stock Agency W. J. McAllister For Insurance Leonard Petroleum Product* Gilmore Jewelry Gardner's Pharmacy The Fuller Agency, Inc. O»o Stop Insurance Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Parmelee's Lsdie*'& Children'* Wear 102 E. State . ■ Hastings Hotel Fresh and Delicious Baked Food* Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Cleveland's Men’s & Boys' Parking at the Door Hastings Area Properties E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Dependable Pretarfptioni ' •* Mary’s Beauty Shop One Stop Service Hair Shsping. Styling & Permanent Waving Hastings Floor Covering Boa's Music Box St, Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Hastings Cleaners Control Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Felpousch Food Center Leonard-Osgood Frandsen Insurance Funeral Home Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Gittleman's Women's Apparel Moriarity WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Stowell Building Service The Hastings Bowl General Contractor* 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Insurance—Bonds of All Types Butting's Fine Foods - Meat* - Produce Farm Building* foe-All Purpose* Coleman Agency Organ & Piano Studio Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Miller's Dairy Store The Best In 0<v Cleaning Wayne's Shoe Store < Building Supplies For Your Dining Pleasure One Hour "Martlnizing" Clothing & Footwear Hastings Motor Parts Headquarters lor Part* & Accessories East Side Lumbar Co. Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Ice Cream Specialtie* & Luncheon* • Barry County Lumber Co. Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship 102 W. State at Jefferson Dales Bake Shop Home of Pendleton Woolens The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Barth Studio The Fine Way of Eating Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Barry Cleaners Ben Franklin Store K Bun McPhorlin's Men's Wear Sales & Service ' Bender Gravel Co. Portrait & Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern Reohm Motor Sales /.. Steury, Prop. Larke Buick-Chevrolet City Food & Beverage \ Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St Hastings Paint & Wallpaper . Tiki Lounge Barry’s Service Studio — Candid — Commercial Hastings Motor Sales Farm Bureau Services ted e Seed e Fertilizer­ Jerry Andrus (. The Strand Theatre Tony Belli Motors Lincoln & Mercury—International Trucks’ Department Store Lupo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Renner Ford, Inc. - The Showplace of Barry Coimty Montgomery Ward & Co. 108 E. State v Consumers Power Co. Serve* Hasting* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-10-05.pdf 9eec946f573c135f28c95604ea55cdec PDF Text Text B« • Wlsim The Hastings Banner Ploy Nowgpopar Bingo In Th« Banner 22 Pogos—3 Soctiom 1 »• 8 NUMBER 25 Hastings. Michigan. Thursday, Octobar 5. 1967 11 Barry Men Given Orders For Army Duty Eleven more Barry County EDITORIALS r m MBMjj K.M.Cw '*!■ ■ Voters in the Hastings Public election, taking Ute Ume to cast School District must decide this a billot, coming Monday. Oct. 5. wtiMha port for military duty, the Se­ lective Service Board has an­ nounced. After roll call, they and their parents and girl friend* will be served a luncheon at a local res­ taurant. sponsored by the Armed Forces Send-Off Committee. ders to take their pre-lnductlon physical* on Nov. 16, and Barry's November draft quote 1* four. HASTINGS HIGH BEAUTIES—From this bevy of beauties th* Hasting* High student body extra operating mlllMe waa-da- in the School Board and the edufeated by tlik alim margin of 36 catfonal program in effect here Jr.. 34. and Timothy 8. Knowl- Hecht, 24: Lloyd H. Simmon*. 23; Kenneth L. Wiley and Jerry D. Cnunmel. 21: Robert B. KeeHarry L. Boulter, Richard R Hamm and Barry A. Squire*. 10. 9 Bands Here For Marching Festival Tuesday NEWSPAPER BINGO — Velma participating Banner. Blue Briggs Methodist Church to Mark Centennial With Special Events 11* centeiinuu mo Methodist Church on Lacey Road, southwest of Nashville School Electors Vote Monday on Extra Tax Seek Operating Money To Restore Full Budget in dinner ia Nine bands will.step out m Floyd (LoveBe) Milter. Thera will competition Tuesday. Oct 10. in the District 10 Marching Band Festival of the Michigan School Hund and Orchestra Association. On Tuesday, Oct. IT, a similar another former resident, Mrs festival will be held at Holland. Maxine (Winters) Hawkins of Briggs Church te contained in history of the M. Electors in the Hastings School District will go to the polB Monday, Oct. 9,-from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to vote on a proposal to raise 1.73 additional mills for school operational purposes. All registered electors may vote. Those in the former Pleasantview District will vote at the Pleasantview School, all others are to vote on machines in the west gym at Hastings High School. Board of Education members set the special election to gams ners In vaeh werk fallowing. Beginning Saturday. parUdpatte* Four marching band judge* will rate each band and a final weeks tn all. th* participating merchant* will have distributed The festival* are open to the public and tickets may be purelsewhere In The Banner. All participating merchant* are listed. Launch Chest Drive For Big $58,475 Goal The bends who will perform here and their inspection and performance times Include: •; Hudsonville, I and 5:15; । people of the Briggs vicinity . organised a Sunday school tn a a mile Services for Bernard DeOoUa, 70. Cloverdale, a former hops Township supervisor who died at 5 am. Sunday. Oct. 1. at Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo, Grandville. >:M and 1:45; Wy- "For this community, we give Thee thanks. Help us in this United Fund Drive to find living expression to our shared interests and responsibilities. ..." * These tvords were, includqd in the invocation given by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, minister of the First ITesbyterian Church. Tuesday morning at lh« kickoff gathering fur dozens of volunteers held at Gason Sharpe Memorial Hall. The United Fund campaign workers, who had coffee, dough­ nut* and roll* aupplled by the ' Haatlng* Rotary Club, heard many hours of their time to help brief appeal* for support for the. make the humanitarian effort successful. Community Cheat program, and received their • supplies at Tues­ During the meeting John Barday'* meeting which launched the drive for 538.475 to finance SalvaUon Army. Richard Oroos the county'* Red Croa* blood spoke for the United Fund board program. Uie Boy Scout*. Camp and Bob King told how vl|al the Fire Girl*. YMCA, Youth Coun­ drive te to Um YMCA and Youth cil and many other programs. Council programs. Drive Chairman Art Olson. Robert Sandell. president of the Hastings Education Associa­ tion, reported that the United Fund drive at school brought in cash and pledgee of 53.730, or an average of 12350 each from the 150 who joined Uie campaign Church at Delton with the Rev. Fr. Denis Nash officiating with burial in the Prairieville Cerne- Parade, Game, Dance at Delton lomeeoming Delton High School will hold It* annual homecoming festivi­ ties on Saturday, starting with a The Delton Lions will serve their chicken barbecue starting at 4:30 and continuing until 7. He also praised ail workers for their generosity in giving up The homecoming king and queen will be crowned during the half. The homecoming dance drive. Including the program of will follow Uie grid encounter. —— - - families who have boys Parchment’* home football debut the Barry Red Cross chapter as­ with a 13-6 Kalamazoo Valley sisted 98 servicemen or their victory. Cllnlng to a 7-6 lead. Delton families. This program te one of the Intercepted a pass In the third period after losing the ball to off—It dropped In the highway primary obligations of the Red Parchment on a fumble. Cross as established by its Barry Red Cross chapter Paging Diogenes | 1* The supported by the United Fund Mr*. Russell (Virginis) Silt­ 1 bee. R1 Ruling*, wu in Jack-1 sonvllle. Fla., the second week in I August on a trip and while on the way stopped in Homer, Ga., for breakfast and set her purse er of R1 Homer, Gs. He relumed her purse by In-' sured mail. Just as It was found She found this note tn the purse. "Dear Virginia. I was passing and found your bag on the high­ way—I am sending It just as I found It and I know you must be worried about it. hope you gel it o-k. Truly yours. Tommy Brewer. R1 Homer, Os." Mrs. Silsbee had her prescrip-। Services here have ranged from helping to reestablish com­ munication between families and fullback, going the final six . servicemen, conveying birth or yards! In the first period Delton death notices, sending verifica­ tion of feet* required by the ground out 88 yards In 10 play* military in decisions regarding with Rod McBain dashing 17 yards for the touchdown and Hon. arranging emergency fi­ John Dyer ran the point. Parch­ nancial assistance and counul- ment scored In the second peri­ od and missed the vital point ing on family problems. ' The blood program te another vital function of the Red Cross. valuable papers and a little Whole blood te supplied free to money in her purse. Everything' any Barry County resident needDonors contributed 53 pints of was intact. Most people are won­ where he or blood st the Red Cross clinic derful I held at Delton Monday after­ noon. Give 53 Pints bits of yesterday' as gleaned from the Banner files Approximately 425.000 a day Inches tn diameter at. the butt paid to unemployed workera end and tapered to 44 inches at by the Hastings office of the Michigan Employment Security wm cording to figure*, released this 8L Francis Episcopal Church at Orangeville entertained a counties, according capacity crowd Sunday after­ noon as the Rt Rev. Dudley B. Charles ZMgter McNeil of Grand Rapids dedi­ cated the new pariah house addi­ Frederick Babcock, Hastings, tion to the church structure. RS. uncovered an interesting relic while he was splitting A sycamore tree, harvested 660*12*1 slashed from the 1567­ 88 budget. Passage of the 1.73 ' mills will permit the board at Ragie School the Briggs School bullt. )he. Briggs School until 1M7 Lt CoL Adrounie T> • 1 Receives nish “ 1/(8. Decoration budget prepared before the cuts The *prrad ,rowing — —» Interest 1.73 mill* will not be unui iwsa w™1' b"the ,480,813 require — —,— will — — .—e payment*. ■ board mem- Harry Adrounie from U th. proposal fhlte Monday. ■ nation *' the austerity budget will be conHe *erved a* the Hope Down- . ministers were Rev. Chase, tlnued for Uie the remainder of- the ship supervisor from 1035 to Hoyt Wilkinson. highest decorations for out- 1' tinned | The war ctiwed the congregation standing service to the United. yefcrI YMCA Board voted to enHe married Clara Hayward on to diminish as many went Into Slates, the Legion of Merit. . rvnimaw all vnLrrv tn nartlclnai* Jan. 5. 1000. In Hastings. He was the service, a “worttine minister" ' In the Oct. 0 school millage eJetlon. until 1053. when they moved to tlnguished performance at the their home In the village of American University of Beirut, Cloverdale. ' , Lebanon. Mr. DeGblia t* survived by his were housed in school buildings the department (Carol) Mead of Big Rapids. mads to the Sunday school 11The outcome of this election u of utmost importance to YMCA three grandchildren, and three program*. treat gr^adchUdrep. Loc*wqod Working, chairman son of Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie. of the HasUng* Youth Council, 12g 8. Broadway, is now deputy announced todsR that the Youth Bender, Storkan Erecting New Coin Laundry Thunday began constructing a new Wash-King coin laundry on Hastings Heights, on the north side of Woodland Avenue east of the Jim Barr Tire Shop. Jacob Tiie footing* for the one-story building were Installed Thursday and the 32 by 100-foot cement pected to be completed by Dec. The equipment will include 50 vfashers, 23 dry era three exlruc- ter practice. Adult ticket* to LT. COL. BARRY ADBQUNIE on land donated by George the festival will be held lowing night*. to Holland Oct, imlltoa. Lee. Midi Holland and Otsego. valuation after a 43.45 proposal blred, and clerks at the high wu rtiM-iMl hv a 76 vnt> mar •chuo1 counseling deparUner^ was rejected by a 36-vote mar- and pie^^mtview wm be em< ployed on half-time basis and A favorable vote will permit will not work Uie week following the school board to restore the Uie close of school. Bernard DeGolia, ।log 1 schoolhouse about Past Hope Twp preached once In Supervisor, Die: । able) cm a Sunday evening. No utilities or maintenance for the softball field. One elementary music position Is unfilled, one remedial reading teacher will be assigned to a regular classroom. Rrtpcipal at Southeastern to Bgff-Qme teaching. Uie staff confidence budget te reduced and capital outlay for Instructkmai and non - instructional XS ter"taSl “otoent for book* and nmlentuTeachers will not teach a sixth hour In high school, no student position In library eliminated, tram feeder schools to libraries. dents would not be hired. . The budget anticipates 51*30.51*12.410.36 in State aid. baaed pupil", less 15.75 mills deductible. Command aeromedical evacualy to encourage a YES vote on Special State aid. Including unlL lhq Oct 9. school millage elec­ the Smith-Hughe* Agriculture Col. Adrounie te a graduate of tion. The effective operation of NDEA Titles III and V, Special Hastings High School and has ondary Federal funds of 530.000/ parsonage was built in Nashville Ambrose College in Davenport. building. 2 Receive Degree* From 1871 until 1*74 appeared Emalea Riley, daughter of Mrs. At Michigan Kathryn Riley of Oakdale. Calif. -------- —r oi ni.vr Ellis was sent in 1171 the circuits bacheloc substitute' teach 30 days. were changed end the Briggs To Blacktop Road Administrators at NortheaalThe State Highway Depart­ ern, Pleasantview and the sec­ ment has approved a contract ondary school* will be on noon enoe tn physic* degree at the dUty. Ths assistant* principal at Central will teach full time. University of Michigan. Some . . BRIGGS CHURCH, Page 3. Road from M-43 north of Cartof buildings except for schooldone by the Barry County Road sponsored activities. One custodian Mother, Child Seriously Hurt as Car Hits Train condlUonid building will include a lounge and rest room*. Parking roamed In critical condition this Wednesday morning at Blodgett will be on three' sides. Hospital in Grand Rapid*, and attendant present when it is her son. Thomas. 6 months old. tentatively scheduled 12 midnight. Mrs. Haggal, of 60th Street In Allo, the wife of John Hoggs! Ungs CMC business here, and Thomas suffered skull fractures end pooslbl* other injuries Deputy Donald Harrington ported the automobile struck He said the mother and child were thrown from the car, which Dalton School Board Hteoal a vflte Chapter rtallattoti of o win be held �yarda The well driller muat provide you with a copy of Uie waiter treU record showing the compMe binary of the well and pump Installations. The driller -mutt also file copies of the record with the local health departmwit and the Michigan Oeologlcal Health Experts Give Pointers on Drilling Well Personal Mention It you fed that your wail ires been Improperly Installed. flret contact the driller who did the Job. However, If there io atm a problem. you should call the lo­ cal health department. The da- If jWre having a water well Installed on your property there *ie certain fact# you should know about, according to the nir Week's Futart! Genuine Translucent Imported DOUBLE Delicate Cup SCREEN STAMPS f«l» iff EVERY I ‘ Unit,) FREE DINNER PLATE withpmrohaMof 4 PU— Pfaco S«4llN< CWSuUlxf o/l FD0£S CENTER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED DUTCH AAAID TOM - TURKEYS h29c (17 to 22 lbs. Average - • - Limit One per Customer with *5.00 or more Purchase) 39£ TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . TASTY TURKEY WINGS roiY BAO ■WITH COUPON BELOW TURKEY BREASTS BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS .WITH RIM Ibonus dividend | VELVEETA CHEESE PORK ROAST LOAFi Ibonus dtVipend|ivqry $qap Personal Size Pack. -WITH COUPON BELOW ^IbS IUbHHII GALION yl r CARTONS Kel FRESH PORK LIVER «COULA« 19c NOW ONLY SPARTAN BEEF - CHICKEN or TURKEY Franco-American Breaat-O-Chlcken Spaghettio's TUNA Ec PORK HOCKS wrm KMCHAM or 1 SPARTAN BACON ON SALE HERE „ ““/*"• Package Wednesday b Friday Oven-Fresh Cinnamon Roll ^29t 33‘ NEW HP CODE DIRECTORY by the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB MAZOLA CORN OIL. .. Qt STRAWBERRY SPIC&SPAN CLEANER3^. Star Dist Dry Mwdi ? a. vnm rwouw or WITH PURCNAM Of ANYt Swift's Prolog MARGARINE 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PUICHAH OF J PKGS. Swift’s Proton' Blade Cuts Sparton Soft *•^21* CHOCOLATE MILK 99* PEANUT BUTTER ROXEY DOG FOOD ^25 -I89 DOWNY FABRIC S0FTENERUz29( 50 EXTRA STAMPS GROUND BEEF ,1-lb., 12-oz. Packago39‘ fl* BEEF CHUCK STEAK .. W BONELESS BEEF STEW POT PIES Our Own! SLICED • • • • or CHUNK VAN HOLTON'S SAUERKRAUT 2c-29‘ CREAM ..™ 79‘. PORK SAUSAGE PORK CUTLETS -WITH COUPON BELOW FRESH PICNIC STYL^I my veWP* LOA,. BEEF ROAST RIGHT.NKKVEO TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES SO mu STAMM ISO EXTU STAMPS OVEN-FRESH BREAD 25 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXIRA STAMPS WITH PtISCHAM OH at. ar user. ■ wire rvacKAH or • romr^' WHY WACHAU OP I DOS SPARTAN Natural CHEESE SLICES FAYGO SOFT DRINKS MARY ELLEN Grade AA EGGS 7 coupon ivtan* ml imobI , I ■ coutom uriau ww. .'**w| i I FRENCH FRIES roir SAO... IVORY SOAP �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Special Book Sale at City Bank To Aid Library A IN HASTINGS Icvmew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Book lovers throughout tin area are tn for a roeclal t«e next week when Huber's of Ionia fills the lobbv of the Hasting City Bank with a large selectlo: of new books. PENNEY DAYS 1967! the Hastings Public Library. PENNEY DAYS IS OUR SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN WAY OF UFEI hieh are directed Mostly . . . tt’» about saving you money! Every day of Penney Days, we'll be offering you merchandise of good quality and Penney's own brands will be reduced in price! DENIS F. HAGON The'sale begins Wednesday. Irt It .1 a.tn .. __ * __ _. Denis Hagon Opens Marine General Office Thursday, 9:30 am. until noon. On Friday, Oct 13, the hours will be 9:30 to 4:30. and evening h-—SO to ■ -or< mure Win ba ■ aeJeeUou'-to P-. iit.3 Denis F. Hagon. who has been also provides an excellent oppor­ tunity lor Christmas shopping. usoclated with the Hastings •Ince the selection of books In­ Mutual Insurance Company, has cludes best - sellers, children's announced that he has opened * new office as Managing Ma­ books, flcUorKand non-Action. All Barry CbUnty redden te are rine General Agent. In this capacity he will be re­ Invited to come In and browse. sponsible for the production, underwriting and claims for mbre than 265 agents. Members of Jhe VPW Auxili­ Hagon was graduated from ary are urged to meet Monday. ollege in London. England, In Oct. 9, at 7:30 pm. Marlene Wilson is to conduct the Inspec­ 1941, with Royal Society of Arte tion. Mary Jane McClelland of Oegree (honors in *lx subjects*. Coats Grove Road received the quilt and BdlthsjCogsweU. RL Hastings, the pillow case The Bud Waters family will soon move to Ionia. WE ARE "BUGS" OVER DIAMONDS ONE CAR Al Sanday, Oct. *. in celebrating tbe centennial More About------ Briggs Church Renn field circuit. Service* w»e Later R*yseared air j day—tbe Cobblestone, More About Backward Glances Nagth , Continued from Page One Rev. J. F. Wallace then supplied imbedded In six Inches of wood and a new circuit formed which The church managed to grow.' growth was perfectly formed and an active Bunday school to Indian arrowhead about IMi vices were regularly held every the 1890‘s numbered 134 mem-' inches long, apparently the head Sunday and the balance of the bcm Around 1910 the young of n hunting arrow that penechurch debt was paid. An effort pcople organized the Flu* Ultra, traled into the tree which later Club and tliey worked acUvety grew around It. The flint stone tor the church, repairing the'was in perfect condition. •" exchanged with Nashville and organ and In 1915 purchased a. • • • •Jie constant changing proved a joined tn 1982. Tutal enrollment in the Has­ His prime responsibilities have । burden to the church causing tings schools has now reached been supervisor of production, a membership drop. In 1874 the the all-time high of 1,333. mderwrltlhg and claims for the nnrine. Inland marine. Ilabilitv. miscellaneous casualty glass and Manhall or Cleveland and I Gerald Smith. Melvin Smith .-onunerciai package lines. Pennfield one week ami tbe ,und William Schantz, Ute stock He entered the insurance Held Northwmt Assyria of Briggs, I Judging team representing HasIn the marine department of a Bell and Bouton the next. [tings High, won top iionora at |Otand Rapids Girt week In comLondon company in 1941. During State Organisation for the State 1942 and to the end of 1M« he Republican Central Committee and an active Sunday school tn । J7 with other schools from H served In the Royal Navy, leav­ the 1890's numbered 134 mem- I '^est Michigan area a nd ing with the rank of It. comdr. Brown's third district staff, is bers. Around 1910 the youngjJLTiJ?oV,Tl!!!tzSPRh2wtto He returned to hte old em­ people organized the Plus Ultra ployment in January. 1947. and Barry County Republican Wom­ Chib and they worked actively | Chicago thia coming November. look a management course for en's Club luncheon to be held at ISn’^T^^Sii^d^a The Rev. Edward Boone, this the same company In 1948 and In September was trgnsferred to the Hotel Hastings. Reservations plivno for church. coming Sunday will hold a spes.ngapore as assistant resident .< ---------- --wiih Mr. H clol service In honor of the a project was pyyj Anniversary of the City officer. Dorothy Adrounie. WI 5-4355. undertaken and a basement was hl h h established He later went to KJakarta, In-1 donesla. In 1950 as resident ofmal opening was held Ln Maj'. t tanizationa flcer’and'ta ‘1953 he took^an 181B21. With the completion ofthet' month contract Ln In Kingston. Jabasement the Ladle* Aid Society. then had a place to meet “ Despite the protest of scores British companies. of residents in towns along the Middleville's T-K School has serve their chicken at without depending upon After his contract expired he exactly 100 more students than department has eliminat­ moved to Toronto. Canada, and were registered on the fourth ion Hall. took a post in ocean and Inland Friday of September of 1966, • put Into effect an antiquated marine department of a large Supt. Earl Vansickle has anpouch system that recalls the Amerclan company. He came to church building. In April a | stage coach days. It will no Michigan in 1060. There are 1.037 In grades from longer be possible to mail letthe kindergarten through the 6th. there are 273 In the 7th with the young people of and 8lh and 423 li» high school. Church helping to finance it lint of the extra time T-K High has 107 freshmen. ‘sortmy apd handling 121 sophomores. 100 juniors and transferred from the Pennfleld circuit to the present circuit with Bonfield and Dowling. John Crue will be chairman rr and Mrs. Gordon Finnic The Hastings school District are’in Chicago attending the has an official enrollment of — wua remodeled In 1958. Most of Ing meeting of the Hastings required raist^ 3.946. up 56 over last year but meeting of the American College ~vu down 69 from the anticipated of Surgeons. by subscription with ----------tbe Women s’ 4,015 students, Supt. Richard J. Society of Christian Service pay­ Burch. Don BUvcn. Robert Cook. ing the balance. The WSCS :s was, was fi. R. Doud, Board of Education. j flrat organized as the ILodie<7|Mhaway. " There are 2,135 elementary i__ Moore, John McOmber. Ort Mc­ dents. 620 In junior high and Clintock. Lewis Nreb. Arnell 1.185 in high school. MISSING — 2 Reddish Blonde chase furnishings for the •mall dogs. One male Peking­ .Wolfe, B. W. Sisson, Walter Sny­ Supt. Guenther explained that ese with black face, answers to der. John Smelker, William H. of the 60 fewer pupils than ex­ "PJ." Female Pomeranian of Schantz. George W. Stowell, W. pected, 22 enrolled at St. Rote, same color answers to "Susie." J. Sherk. Henry Wellman. C. ri) are kindergarten pupils whore If anyone knows of the where­ Waring. William ZuachnlU, John parents felt they were not ma­ abouts of there 2 dogs, would ture enough for school this year, and the others left Use district. named the Ladles Aid Society. Ernest Robinson. Fred Bump. At *42787 each, the lots of 80 . They contributed to foreign mls- William W. Peek. seen on N. Hutchinson Rd. will cost Hastings schools *29.10/51Islona, famine relief, minister's 523.03 in State aid. Hastings also salary. singing books and bookloses *2,000 In driver - training reimbursement with aid cut from WILL THE LADY who sodden- I they paid the janitor. Later they *30 to *25 a student, and loses ally picked up the green bath paid U» Insurance and bought a_ • -< — «U.V.— , m—'r,.. *2.800 In funds for the remedial reading program as Uie official Tuesday evening, please call bounds, even to buying hot fourth Friday after Labor Day. Wi 5-9U8B. 10/5 lunch for the “Briggs School ----- ——— ——— i nhilitrwn < A"” H.v children on "A “Aid day. Th* Thp Ladies Aid Society was changed GOP Women to Meet Here Oct. 13 Middleville H(IS 1,733 Students Enrollment Here 3,916, Down 69 From Estimate UZ (JJokidk MofTCUaSlzL '"DiauaxuLl The World's Mott Wanted Diamond! COME IN FOR A FREE BINGO CARD GILMORE’S 102 E. State 2 looiAniomssin LEGALS for girls whoyike looking like girls / FD>LIOATIOH OBOES. ■I Mlrhlsi *ot"Kl Epteoopol, Methodist Protestant and others merged In 1941. They purchased an electric organ In heir traditional “chicken-pie church Include Rev. Gee, Rev. Smith; Rev. Chase. Rev. Hoyt. Rev. Wilkinson. Rev. Richards. Rev. Bennett, Rev. Jonathan Sherman. Rev. J. J. Henkins. TUSSY Save on our Towncraft* Penn-Prest dress shirts...regularly 3.98 3fo/$10 These shirts never need ironingl Just wash, tumble dry and they're smooth end fresh looking as newl In your favorite collar stylesi LONG POINT BUTTONDOWN In Fc/lrel11 polyeiter/colton oxford doth. White. K1NGDOR COLLAR In Dacron* polyoiler/cottoq broadcloth. While. MEDIUM POINT BUTTONDOWN in Fortr.P polyeilsr/coflon oxford cloth. White. SNAP-TAB COLLAR in Dacron* polygsler/corton broadcloth. White. Regularly $5, NOW 3 for.$12 TRADITIONAL BUTTONDOWN In polyeder/cotlan 'oxford doth, Atwrled solid*. NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro- premises and personal activities. Including golfing, hunting, boatForm Theft coverxge on personal property. All this addition*! pro­ tection is available with coverage on mobile homes or/snd content*. Ellis, Rev. J. P. Wallace, Rev. Ha. ' D. Younff. Rev. Ferguson, Begln with silky smooth L/tro/d MaAe U 4int with Bluster, finish with •7fv>4luf9nr^SifSL£9^r- REDUCED! Thru Saturday Only! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS Make RealGIrl eyas with Ujgx9U. Eyehner, Brush On Ei-eS/udosr, and Erttfflur Sftaper. Make laving lips with 12 terrific Tossy UmLls^ shades— Take it all off with' PUBLICATION OEnilR Dorris. Rev. Joel Hilburn. Rev. John W. Ftoy. Rev. Enor Rice, INSURANCE AGENCY E—Harold DUop.. Rev. Chris Schleutcr, Rev. Victor Hutton. Rev. Marcius Taber, Rev. 219 Wost State St . WOUPPRINB ard Puller, Rev. Norman Waltera, INBURANCI COMPANY Rev. Paul Smith, Rev. Roille Poe, orusner *2.50 /ipstx* *1.00 Johnson and Rev. Harold Arman HOME MADE OKDB* or yuSLICATIOH—ClUeu. BULK 20 Varieties made from ■IAL8IRL tWlsrSTAKK! I The National Winner ^3000 WMIPItOBgl^ use winoar In our (tore will r Meh .11 rirdl LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES A special group of our best selling Fashion Manor*, bedspreads SPARTAN — Pann-Pratt I Handiomefy taxhired cotton. Smartly detailed to tips of deep mots ESM^SSrai North Side Grocery Gardners 110 W. STAT* mou* Old Recipes REDUCED! Thru Saturday Only! TH. MS-21 M 829 N. Michigan Ava. ICImM Mondays) fringe. Machine wash, never Iron. Exciting colortl r»g.8.98 NOW 7.88 twin or full GARDEN LANE—Quilt-lop spread In a d*Bghrfvl floral print on polished carton. Top puff-quilted with actol. ftbarfllL Styled in beautiful cola/*. r^.7.98 NOW 6.88. a: -mi �I 1 Ralph Hess, Former Barry Resident, Dies of the dhtricta mentioned EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) » a warning Uiat ths public no If the extra operating millage request would put the Hastings Mr. and Un. WmdUl BUlck- FU-. nUnwd home Mier ipmdIng from June 14 to Sept. 39 John Giner. Their youngest grandson. Oena, a senior s4 Clearwater, spent 10 days with them in July, and Jay, a Junior parable schools, then then- would of July. Sept 29, In the Charlevoix Com­ munity Hospital after a long 111- a cut back In educatlotial advan- local system that might be elimi­ nated without damage to tlonal programs. Public School District. However, that' is not Uie here. We have a school system tiuit Is ofTertng educational programs comparable with any in this sec­ operating millage U very reason- tion of the state and (even with able. If granted. Uw Hastings Pub­ the requested Increase 1 with less lic School system will still be extra operating inlitage. This, in operating with notably less extra our opinion. Indicates that the operating millage than other dis­ local schools are being efficiently tricts of comparable sire and qual­ run and that both tire Sclroo) ity in this section of Uie state. Baird and the school management are making a real effort to cut l costs wherever possible without operating millage available in damage to Uie educational pro­ Marshall is 80 mills; in Athens. grain. 90 mills; in Coldwater, 80 mills; In Charlotte. 9 0 mills; in Bellevue. We believe that both Uie School 110 mins; In Spru^neid. (6 0 mills; Board and the school management in Homer. 150 mills; id Albion. VO mills; in Bronson, 80 mills. can be effectively given by sup­ porting the request for 1.73 In extra operating millage at the granted at the Oct. 9 election, the Oct. fl election. extra-operating millage here will Former Hastings Druggist Dies At East Lansing FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan ... Watch While Wa Make 'Em from Hasllng> High School In 1923. He attended Ferris Institute wiwrc he studied pharmacy and was graduated cum laude from Uie University of Detroit. At one time he worked far the Carveih Stebbins Drug Store in Hastings and for many years worked for the Liggett Drug Stores In Detroit and Baltic creek. He purchased the College Drug and sold that to Cunningham Drugs last Spring. Stale Bank. ters In addition to Mrs. Wteweli, and a brother, Paul, of Battle Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS Runclmnn East burial In Detroit. Ciiajicl HONORED FOR WORK—Marcia Beard, secretary of the Barry Coanly Democratic Coassalttee, Delton Band Boosters Plan Year’s Projects school year arc William Armin­ trout. president; Mrs. Glen Ram­ sey, vice president; Mrs. Carl Parker, secretary, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Chamberlain, treasurer. her ancestral homeland. Money making projects were There was a family gathering discussed os members wish to st tho home of the William raise money for the Junior High Band uniforms. At the present day including the Garner Hamp­ of their lives in the Delton and time, the Band Boosters have tons. the Charles Bmlths. the Hastings area. Floyd Armours and Mrs. Velma Mr. Louden retired as an em­ football games. Future plans in- : ployee of Post Cereals in Battle elude a Band Boosters' dance 1 Mr and Mrs. Dorrell Keller and card party in February and Creek in 1950. a talent show In the Spring. jattended the Taylor University Their hobbles arc fishing and and Anderson College football Three students were sponsored game In Upland. Ind. Saturday gardening. to ^and camps this post sum- 1 Besides their too children tho mer: Karen Meadows attended .(Taylor won) and viewed the Loudens have four grandchil­ Interlochen: Phil Michaels, Inew Taylor University Marching dren. Michigan State, and . Mike ' Stampfler, drum major school 1 After attending the Michigan Karen Meadows was present at Blate-Southern California game Uie meeting and gave a report on Saturday, tbe Ken Laber- on her experiences at Interloch­ en. Ralph Shirkeys and the Dick Both the Junior and Senior' High School Handi will be marching In the homecoming wcekend at McGuire's Resort. parade this Saturday. The Rod Browns and a group of their friends from St'. Johns "stopped in" at tho homo of Mrs. Ionia Escapee Brown's parents, the Ken Labi- Has One Too Mahy Breakfasts Ronald Justice, 19. an escapee from the Ionia Reformatory, was apprehended at the Fred Steiner home on the Davis Road in Miss Linda Burkey wus a guest Yankee Springs about 10:30 a.m. of Mary Kartnes and Mike Bar­ Saturday when he stopped there bee at Michigan Slate over Uie for his "second breakfast." weekend. ' ' Barry County authorities and State Police had been searching The Hastings Banner for him since he had stopped Plaids! Checks! farm home Uiree miles west of Middleville and demanded food at gun point. He was fed and left. Justice had escaped the previ­ ous Wednesday. A Detroiter, he was serving 14 to 5 years for burglary. Tlaelky S. OUe. FiMport ........ Lafart Shoebrid(e. Huttap UK HU. AN PRESS SERVI< Ei.l Leaeln*. Mkblg* MIN'S ind LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him ’N' Her" TINGS AREA for helping to make our GRAND OPENING a huge success last, weekend . . . If you haven't had an opprtunity to visit the new TiKi House with a heart attack on Sunday. Nov. 30, 1980. are planning to leave on Monday of next week for Canada to visit their soo. the Bruce Bangharts, Grandpa Banghart to aee the the new little granddaughter, Kelly Anne. Great - grandfather . . . please accept our invitation to drop in soon for ' You'll like the pleasant Poly­ nesian atmosphere and the fine food and hospitality of HAS­ TINGS newest and most unusual EATING PLACE! ada on Friday to aee Kelly Anne returning Monday. Ken and Irene Parker Proprietor* of > Haven for dinner on Monday of Hugo Anderson spent Bunday The TiKi House Crosby of Portland, and aitend- For 3C a Day the Average Taxpayer Can Provide 1. Classes for ZOO students 2. Smaller classes for children 3. Full-time guidance services 4. Increased library services 7. A variety of field (rips 8. Wider community use of school facilities 9. Quality education for Hastings students BANNER Welconiil Can Your Children Afford a "NO" VOTE! PHONE 9*5-1514 , Um this coupon to let ui know you’re here WELCOME NEWCOMERS! CITY._ _____ □ Hum have the Welcome Wagon Hostes call on me □ I would like to subscribe to the Hseriags «sa»or □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon end mail to Circulation Dept, • LUNCHEON or DINNER 6. Safe, supervised sludenl transportation Io athletic events ifyflu’ve newly arrived, looking for Bun Mcplt&dmh . . . We wish to thank the many PEOPLE from all over the HAS­ 5. Added remedial reading services the newest shows, the best pieces to eat, a week-end resort, your church or synagogue, places to shop or perhaps a house or apart­ ment .... read tbe *6950 to $8500 LOUNGE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WELCOME ‘ VISITOR...! Price Pefsonal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Butolph wife. Rhea; a daughter, Mrs. gcoompanled Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Joan) Flnnle of 1308 Ridgewood Drive, Hastings; a son, Ralph, of Charlevoix and eight grandchildren. The Delton Kellogg School Among those attending servBand Pareijta Association, knownim at Marquette where she will ■ ■ th. ro^ctara halrf thal — ....... ____ ___ ■ ■ at the Delton Methodist Church as the Band Boosters, held their study practical nuralng first meeting of the year Monday Saturday, Oct, 14, from 3 to • pm. to honor tbe 5OCh wedding evening, Oct 3, In the high Ing have returned from school library. Marriage Licenses .Looking for something different, something smarter in a new Fall suit. Whatever your choice, chances are you'll find it here in a fabric and color and model you'll really like. And, as always, the Curlee name is your assurance of quality and value. TiKi Including tbe Red Croos. Robert Loudens To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Pahl!* bed got 'em all in new Curlee tied with the Hess Funeral Home In Nashville with hte fa­ ther, Charles, following the death of a brother, Don. in 1931. They also operated a furniture stqre In Nashville. The store was •old tn 1947 to Otto H. Chris­ tiansen of Alma. Mr. Hess operated the funeral home until he sold It to Joe purchased a furniture store In Charlevoix. White bring In Nashville, he night. Sept- 33, at a dinner at the Carlton Grange Hall. Zolloa Ferency, Friday night. The Labcrteauxas with are expecting their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jerry" (Rita) Conrad of Detroit to arrive on Thursday TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily The and RESTAURANT Isaac Behaffhauser. S3, a well- ton, boated by their children. known East Lansing druggist and a broUier of Mrs. Florence Wlswell of Hastings, died sud­ and Mrs. James Parker of 1900 denly Friday morning at his Ease Rcstridge Dr.. Houston, Texas. Lansing home. Robert Louden and Alta Plfer He suffered a heart attack. at Hickory Camera by the Rev. FROSTED b DECORATED Dorethy: and three other uls­ Donuts 79c doz. Funeral services were held at 1 sun. Monday at the Winches- Umar Smith of Hastings WM The Hastings Education Association �LAKE-O SQUARE DA NCR Th* Lake O flquasm wUl hold a dancs Hatonlay, Oct. 7. at Um Lakewood High School on M-60, ~ „ IS YOUR WIFE rl«y ling* "BUGGING" YOU *°r 0 /SESR^fe New Sewing Machine? SEE _ HASTINGS Sewing Center Famous Brandt • Bank Financing Mi. 945-9047 235 W. State RAISI NG Scteraaky. vice chairman: Mrs John Riedl, secretary, and Mis. Ml Tooman, to ■mth . XX.'nStS.'S S^'.Horpifl Guild Welcome Wagon Club Greets Our Newcomers p|on, Fn>jMh *u. indudtng Hospital OuOd projects for the coming Christmas Uasaar Hastings manners qf Um WeL to bo held at the hotpltel. come Wagon Club greeted new­ comers to the arse al their first meeting of the aeaeon in the Msthodlst Church lounge Sept. M. President Diane Wler called the meeting to order at 7:30 pm. and welcomed the new members to the dub. Roberta Dentler conducted the mixer. UUed Hello Blz<o. with Hie prize being won by Maxine LaHay. Mm Wire outlined the functlani of the Welcome Wagon Club as being: to lake an interest In the welfare of the community. Io en­ courage good cltiaenahip, to aid our community through our lime ■nd efforts. to undertake chartta­ meeting included: Diane Wler. ble projects within the community, and to promote the Welcome Wagon Club. ’ r—■ -<»>, Fourteen membess of Hos­ pital Guild No. 1 mat Wednea- , Honor Pom Pork wer Scare? Delay Clattee ‘Bomb making project and this year's west gym and west wing were search ad. they wore brought back in. At B:10 the bomb search was completed. A tel»hone call had been re­ ceived in the office with the voice stating "There is a bomb in your building." School authorities have search plans organized to "»hake down" all buildings quickly so that it will be unnecessary to send stu­ dents home. try interspersed with large art! ficlal rosea, and the bride s doll flanked by candelabra formed a very attractive oaoiarpMce There $25,000.00 TBE HASTINGS BANNER—i Thursday October A WI New Workers On Social Services Staff Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director of the Social Services Depart­ ment for Barry County, an­ nounces that the office has two new social workers starting their employment this week. Miss Linda Kershner from Battle Creek, who has her de­ gree from Western Michigan University, started her employ­ ment on Oct. J. and Miss Su­ sanne Scheffler. who formerly lived in Kalamasoo. and has her degree from Western Michigan University, is starting her em­ ployment on Oct. 4. SELLOUT REASON CINTIR Of THIS AO. WILL. IN ITSELF. EXPLAIN OUR IMMEDIATE NIED Of READY CASH. OUR HUGE INVINTORY IS AT AN ALLkTIMI MAXIMUM AND MUST AND WILL IE CONVERTED INTO CASH REGARDLESS Of COSTS. FORMER SELLING PRICES. OR POSSIBLE 2 Badly Hurt In Car Crash HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE* A SMALL DEP0SI1 WILL HOLD ANYTHING uy __ _ Two parsons were aerioualy in­ jured about 6.06 pra. Saturday on W. MUI Street, according to City polioe. Olenn R. Scobey. 19, suffered a DISPOSAL MU?I < nV* Boobey, who la In Borgeas Hos­ pital in Kalamaaoo and who la employed at a Marathon Oil aervloe station at Elkhart, Ind, was driving west when be lost control, hit the right curb, then went off tbe south aide hitting a Darted oar and a tree. Deton had Joi* returned home SMARTING a -k 1O:OO a.m. Sharp THURSDAY OPEN FRI. NITE NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY 1 Rain Dominates Week’s Weather WEEKLY! during the week ending Monday, Oct. 2, and the Hastings area had precipitation each day from Sept. 27 through Sept. 30. Halting* Banner of September 20. 1967 SENSATION Innerspring Mattresses Name-brand multi-coir units in twin or full bIm. Fully guaranteed construction. ■ TERRtHC RECORD Cabinets SPECIALS! 6 CHAIR DINETTES NEWS RE-PRINT Local Furniture Finn Opens New Coldwater Store 7 Year Crib Mattresm CtuSl SPECIALS! >'Popular RECLINER CHAIRS rtt-bark typo aW. foot-raar. be located just outside of the city limits of Coldwater, in the build­ ing formerly occupied by the Ac­ tion Sales Company. The new build tog la larger than tbe Hastings store and will require about twice as much stock u is housed locally. As-a direct result of this expan- HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLES to 5 degrees below normal during the week in tbe Upper Peninsula to 0 tb 0 degrees below seasonal Nona, ladder, and guard rail in maple finish. Quality Furniture. with head­ quarter! here tn their Hastings store, today announced that they will be opening a branch in Cold­ water on Friday, Sept. 22. I Formica top taH« with extra leaf and Stools BUNK BED OUTFITS Complete with matItrass - spring corablna- SALE. The HasUngr store hiscurrently an all-time high inventory of better quality home furnishings that will be ottered, direct to the buying public, at substantially re­ duced discount prices. During the SALE, Quality Furni­ ture will feature easy credit terms of no money down and up to 36 months to pay. Maar , ^B RR OO ■•1°'* to choc, tram J JB Bookcase DOUBLE SIZE SOFA-SLEEPERS LANDBANK LOANS Lamps • InlMnuataV, ULTRA MODERN STYLING WITH CON­ CEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT'IN BASE. AU COLORS. . COMES COMFLITE WITH MATTRESS. BOX SPRING, FADDED HEADBOARD. FLUS LEGS AND STEEL BRACKETS. SUU BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTSI • P^SM CHESTS aE Drawers MATURE HIDE-A-BEDS FEATURES FULL WIDTH, FULL LENGTH AND STANDARD HEIGHT ■ED WITH INN1RSFRING MATTRESS MW M-a REG. 249.50. URNITURT HASTING 117 WEST STATE STREET ELEGANT FEATURING 100% ERING HEAVY > F0AM CUSHIONS FRIG. 269.50. NYLON COY- f OOK i BE ' ■ ■ * HASTINeS OFFICE �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Cnnk and LUUIV 01111 Loretta Zurad And Edward Berry Married Saturday QIVIYOUR HOM anew look SaSrdar'sepL'ie. * antfSWUMS' mond Ftanle over the weekend The grooms were the Bill McKnlghts of Wil- * n*vy b'ue shift, with matching meue. Bl. • acSc^ortes.. ________________ . 105 L Store St. Book Fair lounge. Miss Cindy Glelarowakl and Miss Sharon Leavens served the wedding cake. Mlaa Alice Zurad Sponsored by the " Friends of the Hastings Public Library Ann Zurad. For her honeymoon Loretta changed to a sleeveless knit sheath. She will reside in Hastings while Edward enters the Air ... In the Lobby of the — - Hastings City Bank Wed., Thurj. Cr Fri.— Oct. 11-12-13 During Regular Banking Hours for your library and Christmst (>vmg! Most wearable knit-fashions this fall: Bodega Doubleknit & Stripe Coordinates by Faliworthy for town or country, spectator or active wear—Kofet of California's versatile Bodega Doubleknit & Stripe coordinates in a color-on-color fling. Of 100% Acrilan* acrylic, shape-retaining and hand-washable. find your fortune for fall in these fresh, \ imaginative knit looks ablaze with .season’s most wanted colors. Novy • Rtd • ' U. Lynch has jusc completed । Women Suffer Hind Mrs Center for Special Warfare al Itiwjsa, <uiu ■ _ Lake Odessa, and au. Mr. M.U ana nwa. Mrs. ------ Fort Bragg. N. '»• C. George Lake, rural Vermontville. I rorv , P-V tnrn.v of WoodFollowing a short leave Lt . Iwid. breUw-ln-l*« of the bride, Orauir’tABHt’bt common Kidney or Bladder Irrlt.l)or, aBrn |w|<< ,, wom,n „ ren. often e*u»lns irnieneu and aervumnea* from trr<iuent. burning. I'ke.aM M.">tee^.C? lhe Woddln, Hibree' Mid Ju, bwe*. wUrie,eeoite,, b> re,b- ^h. b„« ^..ed One .h. in an A-line floor length gown of white organra over taffeta' with a fitted empire waist line. Tlie portrait neckline was trim- i med with applique of daisies which also accented the aide* of the gown, sleeves and bottom of . the chapel length train. A dusfant veil and she carried a bou- | quet, of white mums and pomum*.u wltn ivy. Mrs. Busan Lake, as matron of honor, Mrs. Nancy Harms, of i Vermontville. Mra Sharon Purdy MR8. DOUGLAS W1LLITT8 STOWELL of Grand Rapids, bridesmaids, . . Miss Carol Jean Thomsen Becomes Bride. . _______ ____________________ .'j Miss Cneryl Lake, junior bndea- ■ Detroit Church Is Setting for Impressive Rites X- KrastffiLTBwatasi ■»-_____________________ Harvest/of Fashions STYLE SHOW Sponsored by Hostings Business & Professional Women’s Club Leaton Shorpc Hall Dessert & Coffee Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1967 7:30 p.m. ...$1.25 ■ ENEFIT OF SCHOUKSHir FUND ! SIXX’ X’"SS »•" bittersweet were usen inccuvcij .. _ 'Favors for the gentlemen were and lllle„P“,Iu^ daU.5*: •original, hand decorated rock psper c •Hi Grace Lutheran Church in wi-ighU and for the ladles Bags o' ,lU Detroit was the setting for Uie U1< a miniature diploma of thought brother as bc« mamand grooms-1 impressive candlelight ceremony prmoktag Ideals for lhe future. wereMR2n T",r?' that united In marriage Mis* Carol . . -Taylor and Ron Makely with Jean Thomsen, daughter of Mr M*rk PWUp M^»rtUnd and .Mrs Carl R. Thomsen of DeL^tav wlth’ihwle !ond MUte Mc<3han “ usher> troll, and Douglas WUUtta Stowell. hm£lf ftev *nd OrorBe 8pe“ . i" wBvTont hn*7«l !‘U IU,d JCrDld COOlt I”. «"» master* and mlstte-ra of h, ccrtmonles A reception was held The Rev. Victor F. Halboth and following the rehearsal dinner. He ghuren parlor* and asRev. V- Frederick Halboth. Jr, read the double ring ceremony the garter thrown over the left. Tbwnserul. Margaret Barker. (the ring* were specially designed by lhe couple for each oUren toi tag all of another wedding soon m ■ Judl Lc,lman- Dancne CarolFranU. lhe presence of 175 guests. Satur-, ^e east thoL Fashions By: t Gittleman's and Bun McPharlin s Voice of Music hath charm to soothe the savage bug PhoM 945-4284 Loretta was taonored with three bridal showers, given by Mra Voight, and Miss Nancy o'clock. Elegant baskets of pure white' VanSyckle, Mrs. Joyce Murray. mums and large palms were placed effectively and accented the gowns of the attendants. Miss Martha Ecclestone *ar< •'Entreat Me Not Incidentally should anyone be | Following a northern Michigan Interested to the Frug. the be*t wedding trip, the couple are re­ people to consult would surely be nl jUsungs. Neb.', where tl>e Ricliard Bauer* lhe u sUUoned to the PLAY BINGO! 138 W. Stet« Friends and relatives of the Air Force. wedding party made their head- I A rehearsal dinner was glretx Silent, "Stere-O-Matic"® rec oueni, gentle yciiuc V-M v — --------- ,­ quarters tor the weekend wedding' bv tne groom's parents at the . _ J __ K-.e-k lirlnlitu SnAAlt------------ . at the Ml. Vernon Motel and Bota- United Brethren Church at Sun­ ord changer. And two dazzling high fidelity 8P®a*®r®. and The Lord's Prayer." each housing. Don't be a beast. Come see our Spanish ---------l . ; field. _ ___________ _ ________ Given in marriage by her father, i ,ord I,xn -----------•----------—7T<*—o—» . I Chest." It’s a beauty. lite bride wore a floor-length cout- ■ . Guests of Mrs. Ray Branch, “.“ffi^rmrlovely Wedding Unites Luene Hoag And Floyd Smith - light silk otganza over taffeta. The i v KORET OF CALIFORNIA P ' **>IH »l*D0H IRRITATION Altar vases or white and Walldorff ! ““ — — ----------------- ।----------------wu. _ — --­ Miss Marcia Cook and Rodney I Lt. Lynch and the former Bet- । Iltne in Son Francisco and sne Lake exchanged tiielr marriage Ue BolUnger were married June will do considerable sight-seeing rows st the Sunfield United 17 at Macon. Georgia, by Dr. during the week that she will be Brethren Church tn a setting of Robert Padgett al the Flratjthere. falue. pink and yellow mums and Methodist Church. The bride Is ( giegeis have returned pompon daisies with seven tlx? daughter of Mr. and Mrs from B {our through branch candelabra. I James M. Bollinger of Pt. Lau- j Nortbem Michigan. Rev. William Dondlt performed d?rd*{£' u *, kT‘vdua** j 1 1 — ' the double ring ceremony in a CuUt«e' •j gladioli, yellow and white rr and candelabra decorated altar. ENO AGED-,Mr and Mrs. Oeo. M. King of Buchanan announce the engagement of their daugh­ father, the bride wore a Wl ter. Linda, to James M. McVay, white, street length sheath. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc­ Vay of Lake Odessa. Linda Is a a bouquet of pink tea roses graduate of Alma College and is white mums. I a new teacher at the Lakewood Public Schools. Jim graduated eater's maid of honor. end from Lakewood High Schoo! and is employed with the E W. Bliss Oo. He is a student at Kendall were attired in Identical mH School of Design in Grand Rap- green sheath dresses, with ’ chiffon overlay. planned. adding I Elaine carried a bouquet < w ‘cascading yellow mums, as The Richard T. Groos'. Bob Cleone's bouquet was of yello nome or . 3^^^^ an<j Tom Stebbins and white cascading mums. were in New York City several Dal* E Berry acted os h days last week attending a bus!- brothers best man. and Josey Fine news meeting. |T. Zurad. Jr., brother of the , Mra Herbert Wedel U in Cleve- taW*- *“ th^ Us‘15r'■. ..adin. and ^t,r her daughters wedding Furniture land visiting vU1Un « tier daughter >i“u«hter and Mra. tteLnm.nd Vinborp Zurad wore a turouoUe twoFurniture ,.Umily .. th( , R..yin,,nil vinborra Ouiu of Mra Sy- P‘^^*«hmatch^.cc-- h*v ens over over the theweekend. weeken<1-------L^_ u-q, ! ens J On sundry Mra Tony Hein At ' h Hnmp Home A*. I vnr L. l-yncn nome Rodney Lake Wed In Sunfield Church The marriage of Miss Uirett Zurad. daughter of Mr. and Mr Joseph T. Zurad of HaaUnS and Edward Berry, aon of M and Mrs Donald Berry of Has Un of was solemnized Saturda Sept 30th. In the First Metbc dlst Church at Hastings. The Rev. Emeral E Price pei formed the double ring ceremor fcfefariM*' .Newlyweds Visiting i^S^Jiied the aw 1’iaiUQ LUUI\ QIIU ... . an A-ltoa sheath undergown. Both J . । r. 'all of Rodondo Beach. Calif. I “ “ • — _ 'r Jim' WlsweU flew to tbe West LUUHV i ivwy i f of 1 Co(Uit- a Bunday ago Joining aeve- . rc-cmbroldered and beaded Alen­ con lace. The bridal veil of candle­ A lovely, quiet w'eddmz was .Uway for one week. light silk Illusion fell to elbow­ length from a tiny crown head­ piece of Alencon lace and seed dist Church on Saturday after­ pearls. Site carried a caacadq, ar­ noon. Sept. 30. at 1:30. when; rangement of white roses ,«nd Luene Turner Hoag of 1020 S . Pork Street and Floyd York; Smith, Jr., of Ypsilanti were! Miss Christine Thomsen was her united in marriage with the Hev > Photography sister's maid of honor Bridesmaids Emeral Price performing thei WEDDING were Miss Judith Allman. Grosse ceremony. Pointe Woods, and Miss Mary FHOTOGRAFHY Presiding at the organ was Schnell and Mrs. Martin Luding­ Jerry Hubbard, who is organbt! ton of Ann Arbor. The attendants wore floor-length empire gowns at the Lutheran Church of YpslThe musical selecttjas in Jay-olive green featuring a lonti. were chosen by the groom and’ bodice of brocade-cut velvet and no traditional wedding music: A-line skirt of crepe. Green satin was played. Mr*. Wade Shook As festortd on IM NBC-TV WDM ond WHIGHT «Aows formed a floor-length tram and 945-3967 accented the empire waist They sang the hymn. "Jesus Uhlted by MAJT|MC1 ' “ carried candle-lighted cascade ar­ Thy Grace.” The bride was given in mar■ rangements of FUJI mums, roars and Ivy. Their iteadpleccv were riage by her fattier, James A. to your table from a famous museum accented with a matching Fuji tendants were Mrs. Philip Mc­ mum. Robert Stowell of North Muske- Kean of Grand Rapids, sister of the bride, and George Curts of; Usher* were Thomas K. Bougimer. Ypsilanti, a friend of the groom, ' The guests, who were invited 1 Pittsburgh. Pa ; Richard A Beutel. Chicago. Ill . and Martin Luding­ by the bride’s parents, were! seated by Don P. Smith, of Day­ ton, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Thomsen chase a floor­ ton. Ohio, brother of the groom, length scml-ntted gown of mint and William Lockwood of Mil- , green worsted silk for her daugh­ ford, brother - In - law of the 1 ter's wedding. The hemline and groom. oval cowl neckline of the gown Luene's children. Breit Ann. were highlighted by bands of tiny Andrew, Kurt Is and Ada Marie., crystal beads. She wore a corsage were accompanied to the wed-, of pink cymbldlum orchids The ding by their grandparents, Nr. | groom's mother wore a floor-length and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag of A-Une gown of Autumn gold band­ SwarU Creek. The groom's parents are Mr. ed crepe with an over Jacket of cut chiffon In harmonising shades. and Mra. Floyd Smith of Ypsi­ Green cymbldlum orchids com­ lanti. HU grandparents. Mr and Mr*. Don York from Indiana.! bined with velvet was her corsage. i The reception was held in the were also among the guests. An open house tecelptlon was I Hillsdale room of Devon Gabies, Bloomfield Hills. Misses D.-fable hosted In the church diningi end Kathy Stowell, nieces of the room following the ceremony groom, tended the bride's guest and those assisting were Mrs. book unique In its pictured account Stanley Flnkbelner of Middle­ of the happy couple's activities ville. cutting the cake. Mrs. Don from the time of their engage­ Gury and Miss Ruth Tangerstrom, pouring, and Mrs. Wil­ ment until that very moment. Following the beautifully ar­ liam Lockwood, serving the ranged buffet dinner for the guests. punch. At the guest book was Mrs. Clark Lcvengood. A rehearsal dinner was hosted accepted fashion and the newly­ weds Jed the bridal party In the by the groom’s parents in the bridal dance on the first balcony. church dining room on Friday The band followed with the old evening. After 2 short wedding trip, familiar tune "Thoae Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That old the couple will return to the Gang Of Mine" and high school Park Street address for about a friends of the groom led with the month and will then move to dancing. Interesting to note that their home which they have four of the original group, six purchased in Ypsilanti. Hastings High School chums were Pre-nuptlal parties: On Sept. By IROQUOIS China in attendance to add to the senti­ ment of the occasion. Dancing 18, Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs. GUARANTEED 3 FULL YEARS AGAINST BREAKAGE continued throughout Uie evening Donald Boysen of Middleville entertained with a luncheon at until the radiant couple left amid Granny's Kitchen for eight For the first time — treasured 18th and 19th century dinnerware in the guests. world-famous Henry Ford Museum Collection of Americana — beautifully Sept 28. Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs. Gordon Finnic entertained reproduced by Iroquois, exclusively, in ovenproof, durable genuine china. •179’s WHITE'S Brown The Voice of Music I $20 Cowl Neck Elsstipan Suiter Skirt — $13 $25 Cowl Neck Pant Elastipan Stovepipe Slims The Museum Collection wi*. with matthing shoes and bag shower at the Ftnnle home. The rrzAiicr* u a parting BEST-O'- guests were the wives of the Medical group. ' Lo± gesture from the family. On Sept. 26. Mrs. Edward Freeland, Mrs. Richard Fluke i St Louts. Mo.; Cleveland. Canton 'and Mastillon. Ohio; Buffalo, and .Mbs Ruth Tagerstrom host­ ed a miscellaneous shower at the N. Y.; Pittsburgh; Chicago; Cana­ Freeland home. da and Hastings, Muskegon. East Sept. 37. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele Lansing. Delton and Kalamazoo. and Mrs Leslie Cook entertained irTmer«^c«1 wltn with •a mi*ceH<toeoui miscellaneous snower shower at at to the grooms parents. Mr and Qle Kaechele homo,' tbe hlgbMr*. Chester Htowel >t Th. wm. tide Inn tn Plymouth. The 36 Complete dinnerware service and correlated serving pieces, gift-boxed for distinguished giving— in Museum White and 3 pattern reproductions. 12.95- 14.95 the 5-pc. ploce setting Prepacked 20-pc. starter set or 53-pc. service for 8 at substantial savings Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE. JEWELER tfe'.toss' irtabHobW 1931 �Woman To Speak Friday At Women's Club Lakewood Grads Exchange Vows af Lake-0 Church on Saturday. Sept ». « • JP» The hosts of the mystery In­ vitations for the party al S:l( Saturday night are stin a mys­ tery but some facta are known. Robln had lived with hie grand­ parents for five years and bad a grand time on thia visit. Call- The Dick Cooke leave thia Thursday tor Ann Arbor to at­ tend the IT. of M. Press nieet- Troubled by muscular fatigue and nagging back complaints that rob you Newlyweds Now At Home After Woodland Nuptials Episcopal Rites Unite Couple on Friday Evening AL home al 1310 K. Broadway, VramonteiUe. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mra Jerne Wright of Marquette, matching chapel length mantilla veil Her bridal bouquet ’was fashioned of white rosea >nd Ullas of the valley. . Mra. Richard Snell, aa her slater’s matron of honor, and Complete Line BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Your do-nothing glrtfls may tie at fault Award Bridge Honors Tuesday at HCC Luncheon Mls« Linda Hoppough. Mrs. Norma Sever, aunt of the groom, cut the beautiful wedding cake, which, was also made by her. Serving the groom's cake was Was Carol Bwiler. Miss Doria Bwiler poured coffee. Mra Linda Fox and Mra Fran McDfarmld served fce Notes from the Sidney Shipmans The day couldn't have been nicer weather-wise for tlic ladles luncheon and bridge at the Has­ tings Country Club Tuesday af- A few- excerpt-', from a Sidney Shipman of San Fran­ cisco, who have been louring about tbe world for the past five months, will be of interest to their many Hartings friends. Hotel Reina Cristina Algeciras (&pana) “We are here for 10 days aa It la a lovely place to be and We Carry a your looks Mira Dawn Elizabeth Hayes, 438 A reception was held following W. Clinton, and Danny L. Mc­ tbe ceremony in the Laks Odessa Bride, Southfield. were united In Community Center with Mr. and marriage by the Rev. Don M.Gury Mra. Harold Compton aa master moon to Wisconsin are Mr. and Mix Jesse Wright, Jr. They were married Aug. 2d at Custom at and vitality? Waitings Flower Shop i taatrws peau de sole. The train, which fell from the shoulders, ideated the lace appliques. Her fingertip veil was of silk with a crown of pearl mock orange blos­ soms. She carried a single yellow rose with white satin streamers. Mrs Gary Organ of Plainwell was her sister's matron of honor. Bhe wore a floor-length gown of Bofie rayon crepe. The slim empire A rehearsal party was given by style dress was topped with a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bwiler in their home on Sunday. Sept. 17, following the afternoon rahearaal. Mias Frederickson was honored by three pre-wedding showers, given by Mra. Alden Barnard and Mra. Gary Kidder in Freeport, Mra John Cook and Mra Fran McDlsrmld In Lake Odessa and by Mrs. Norma Sever in Lake Oderaa. EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...BEAUTIFULLY ...wftttBsekAMbyHexntt This lightweight fashion gli two-critical areas of the h domen. Tbe secret la ip .U i^... un. n.r ZOtLStata WtS-5952 Palm Beach engineers a sportcoat with an English accent "It was quite a surprise to ua traveling through France to aee the great Improvement In the country since wo were here In ■M. Even though wo question DeGauileX action we must ad­ mit he apparently baa done a great deal to help France. How- Here to help Mra. M. J. Burch celebrate bar birthday on Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mra. Charlsa Burch and family of (Hund Rap­ ids, Mra. Martha downed and eon. Steve, of Holland, and Mt-, and Mra Richard Brownell and Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleeir ___________ 124 fati State Stnet__________ But None in our Baking*4 Cracked Wheat Bread________________________ A course crushed wh.it grain and flavored with honey. Makes good sandwiches, too. Pumpkin Pie_______________ A Fall treat and spiced just right. Baked Sweet Rolls ly. Plain or fruit filled. FRIDAY b WAYNE'S 29c SATURDAY WEDNESDAYS— DALE'S BAKE SHOP SHOE STORE a yellow football mum. The bridal couple will make their home In Southfield where the groom attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Out-of-town guests were present from Battle Creek. Allegan, Jack­ son, Kaiarm too. Traverse City. Hopkins, Martin. Grand Rapids and Boult Ste. Marie, The groom’s parents hosted the buffet supper for 20 guests al lhe Hayaa cottage at Algonquin Lake. There were several showers in Dawn's honor. On Aug- 31. there was-a family party boated by Dan­ ny’S aunts in Allegan. On Aug. 38, Betty Belson enterUlned. the gucats being classmates of DsWa. Ths Hastings Manufacturing of­ fice force had a ahower during the . for the LADIES CALL 945-3312 Ws Have tho . . . Palm Beach' the sagiaccicd coat CLEVELAND’S MW'S AND BOYS WEAB NEW STAY NATURAL HAIR COLOR for FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 134 West State Street, Haetinp �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 8, Ml UNITED FUND Services for Harold W. Griffeth. 69. of Middleville, were to be held at "2 pm. this Wednes­ day at the Middleville Baptist Church with lhe Rev. Jerry L. Foster and Ute Rev. Fay Dema­ rest officiating with burial tn ML Hope Cemetery. The body reposed al. the Beeler Funeral Home at Mid­ dleville unUi time for lhe serv­ ice. , Mr. Griffeth died Wonday, OcL 2. when he suffered a heart attack while doing carpenter work In downtown MlddfavUH. He was a rural mail carrier. Mr. Qriffeth is survived by his wife, Margaret; three daughters. Mrs. Thomas (Jean! Vandevenne of Clarksville. Mra. Nor­ man <Carol i McIntyre of Has­ t ngs and Mra. Bob <Joyce> Mar­ tin of Middleville: a son. Fred, of Lowell, and 16 grandchildren. It’s time to take the first step M .. . Harold Griffeth Dies Suddenly At Middleville Photo contrlbul Most mothers whose chil­ dren’s shoes prove Io be a sise cr 1 Vi sixes shorter than their measurement tell the shoeman that they felt the toe and there seemed io be room. There are many reasons why this manner of testing is not reliable. The child may have been sitting down; the shoes may be too narrow to allow his toe to get down Into the front, etc. Methodists. Name Brown Suggests Director of Congress Work Fund Crusade Rev. James E. Bartlett, repre­ senting the Finance & Field 6-Day Week Service Department of the Methodist Board of Missions, will serve as director for lhe Annual Fund Raising Crusade of th? Pint Methodist of Hastings from Oct. 8th through Oct, 18th. Rev. Bartlett served as a chaplain tn the U. 8. Mari­ time Service and has been an ordained minister of tbe Meth­ odist Church for more than 30 yean.. Marjorlng in business admin­ istration In Rollins College, Win­ ter Park. Fla., he spent five yean as a successful business man before turning to the field of college financing and then tho ministry. Tills is his seventh year on the staff of the Finance & Field Service. Rev. Bartlett has had pas­ torates In Illinois. Michigan and Florida, before going with the Board of Missions. Ha has had over 100 i.uccessful crusades. Mrs Bartlett travels with her hus­ band. | Poetry Corner | AUTUMN ALIXOOBY Mrds an satbarbis tar uada*. ?*>!*?■ costas !•*»« an falling. U. B. Representative Garry Brown <R.. Mich.) and 27 firstterm Republican colleagues sug­ gested to the ■ Speaker of the House, last week that members of Congress work a slx-day week In ordfcr-to expedite the pressing public business still facing <x>n- We should not allow that pressure to crowd the soft bones of young feet against lhe ends of shoes, sox or sleeper feet. In fact almost all of the common fool defects can be avoided if the great toe is allowed to re­ main straight. In a letter to Speaker Mc­ Cormack, Congressman Brown and members of the Republi­ can 90th Club made several recommendatlorp to Improve procedures In the House of Representatives. Among Ute proposals to put Congress on a more bualnras-Hke basis were: To begin sessions at 11 urn. instead of Ute customary noon cal) of the House; and to bring up important bills early in the week, allowing ample lime for debate and amendment*. The Michigan lawmaker indi­ cated that Ute recommendations were made os a constructive suggestion to Improve efficiency —not a* a criticism. Brown said: “With so many critical problems confronting the Nation and the Congress, we are deeply concerned with the ap­ parent lack of .urgency and orgonlxaUon on the part of those who are repsonslble for, schedul­ ing the business to come to the House Floor.’■ Speaker McCormack lias Indi­ cated he will take th? suggestion under advisement Th. .nly reliable way to chock Hie fit of shoM is te r.maasure the feet, being care­ ful to ba guided by the length of the longer foot. ■* The Garner Hamptons are leaving next week foe^kargo. Ha. to spend the Winter. —Arthur Kidder. Lake Odessa Letter of September 28: Give the United Way Your one gift works many wonders. 7 Make one gift...and help many people—that’s the United Way. . Give to the handicapped, the mentally disturbed, the sick, the friendless, the aged, the young. Give once; give your fair share. MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1968 HASTINGS A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund it an important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citizens. Every one can benefit cither directly or indirectly from the^sdrvfces rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there arc eleven of these agendas actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. COMMUNITY FUND BUDGET As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be' sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1968 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS $58,475.00 ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS IN ONE Hastings Youth Council <$ 8,300.00 Barry County YMCA 13.925.00 Boy Scouts of America*- 8,450.00 7,400.00 Red Cross Camp Fire Gris 3.500.00 4-H Club_________________ 400.00 Family aad Childrens Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1,043.00 Salvation Army — 1,925.00 'Michigan United Fund 6,032.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 TOTAL $58,475.00 *The Michigan United Fund represent? a "package" of some 37 well recognised and fully approved service including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many others. This Message Sponsored By HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. THE TYDEN CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ./ (. On Sept. 20 an 8-pound, 13ounce boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer; On Sept. 20. a 7-pound. 3-ounce boy. Robert Steven, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Von Oelger;On Sept. 21, tf 7pound .12'i -ounce boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Barker. All three at the Ionia Hospital. Mra. Alma Wortiey was hon­ ored Wednesday at open house at the home of Mrs. Anna Hunt­ zinger. os she Is leaving October first to spend tbe Winter with her sister at Manistee. * Mrs Oxe! Jolinson of Abiding Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Saturday visi­ tors were Mra. George Johnson and Mr. and. Mrs. Harry John­ son of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Erickson and daugh­ ter, Nancy, were in Chicago. Ill. this weekend as Nancy began iter college course Monday at the Patricia Stevens Career College. * Mr. and Mrs. George Fetter­ man are on vacation and on a trip to Pennsylvania to visit relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Bern­ ard Scheldt attended the 47th annual reunion of the Chesa­ peake 8c Ohio Railway retired employee convention at Hunt­ ington. W. Va. Scheldt retired In 1963 after 47 years with lhe company. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Meyers >f Potterville announce lhe birth of a 9-pound. 13-ounce son. Mi­ chael John, at the Hayes-GfeenBeach Hospital at Charlotte. Mrs. Florence Hunt is visiting at the Meyers home and assisting tn the care of the children. ♦ Mr. ind Mrs. Alvin Spaulding of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra Lawrence Miller of Lansing were Wednesday visitors of the Harley Stadels. Mra. Lorry Ratner near Woodbury was a lunch guest. * The Past Noble Grand Club neete with Mrs. Fred Berndt Thursday evening, OcL 5. Enter­ tainment committee. Mrs. Lewis Robinson and Mra. John Klintworth. SAFETY TIP—Tho State High­ way Commission remind* free­ way drivers to drive in the right 'ane when traveling under the legal maximum speed. The left lane must be left open for easy pawing. ------------ •-----------Wall street, financial hub of America, got Ito name from a mud wall which Dutch Governor Petar Btuyvesant bulU in 1663 to keep the cows In and tbe British out 59c RUBBING ALCOHOL Walgreen'* Pint 60 2 89c ASPIRIN TABLETS 5-Grain—Bottle/of 200 90' 2 SACCHARIN )) 1000 «/s-Grain Effarvascant Tablet* . . . Reg. 98c 2 99' 79c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES O Infants or Adult*—Bottle of 24 _ £ for 89c STERIDENT MOUTH WASH Refreshing, Antiseptic—16 ox.£ QfV OU O 90 69c MILK OF MAGNESIA ’ Plain or Mint Flavor 16 Ox. Bottle* 2 70‘ $1.00 BUBBLING BATH OIL 5 Delightful Fragrance* 16 Ox. Bottle* 2 H. T1 LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON �Tom Reynolds Tbe Chip golfers wlU^host 30 More Sign Aquinas on Oct. 6. and wfilpar- > D rev • ■ in Uw Detroit Collett 1H DOW 1 (111 On Central Mich. otticipM* BuMnttu Invitational Oct. 9. ti» r Football Leagues Golf Squad Thirty more boys signed for Lakewood JVs Bob Kings “Y" tall football Thm Reynosda, former Hastings High athlete, has trans­ Ln the Saturday morning Con­ ferred from Kellogg Community Here Thursday Middleville Invades Belding, Maple Valley to Host Portland The Hastings Junior Varsity or the Chips golf squad. Johns Thursday, 14-12. In tbe ?th grade loop, the Bruins shutout the Bollennak- Heatings scored with 8:22 to go in the first quarter on a one yard plunge by Ken Barnes after a 62-yard drive. The extra point plunge failed and the Saxons held a 6-0 half­ time lead Shortly before lhe half ended Dave Hathaway went 47 yards on a screen pass fur a touchdown only to nave it nullified by . ing the Fall months, and enable a penalty. Wlsneskl to make an evaluation In the third quarter a Saxon muxd for the Spring se- drive alalied on lhe 40-yard line and a bad pass from center on, a punt attempt gave 8t. Johns । Wlsneakl has handled the Chip golfing and swimming chores since 1965. but relinquished tbe swimming dultea at the end of laM Winter in order to devote all his time to golf The objective of the program , is to give squad members a Spartans, 19-12. In 6th grade play, the Rams whipped lhe Wolvea. 26-13. and the Jaguars and Cougars bat­ tled to a scoreless tie. The ___________________________ Red Barons outscored the Tigers. 19-8. end the Cowboys blanked the Packers. 20-0. In the 5th grade circuit. Boys can still sign up on John*°n r'*ld Saturday. Junior high >**■ PlV ® And lhe 6th-6th traders at 10 aun. 1 1 — 6 Barrv Barry 4H’ers _____________ \ln Half-Time “• “ «““«* » at MSI J StM Trumble, CLU. New York Ufa Phong Vermontville 259-7291 formidable Belding Friday night aa Maple Valley lyate strong West Central Standings encounter. Gull Lake goes to itMun<1 Battle Creek Bt Philip. Plainwell travels to South Haven. Parch- o>«.a»iu. ment to Bangor and Otsego In-■ cauiotu vades Vicksburg. I The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages I to 8~ Thurtdoy. October 5, 1967 or Nolan Johncock Finishes 4th in 'International S« 'K' College Wi>£ 1““^"'^“" At Oswego he was running Mr *nd Mr’ R““*» Belfielfl second on the 166th lap when he flew to Chicago-Saturday to at* I was forced Into the pit for fuel, I tend the Kalamazoo College^ , Fourth was worth 81.750 1 Forrest football game This Saturday and Sunday , Kalamazoo won. 9-6 Lee Belfield h.ub.ct Johncock will go to Hidelberg., is the starting center on offens* Sandersonagaln led Ctech Bob & other league go. . Nolan Johncock - finished in Ps. for heat races on Saturday They flew back in time to atSTS OUego remalned^aSr in 1 fourth P«“‘ . and a 150-lap race on Sunday. I tend the dinner-dance at thq wav vlrenrv terutereon aoored 22 r>‘ remameo unoeaten in internatlon<l ClaAdc Champion­ -•------1— Z^nte M OdedteuTas Middle- Wolverine Conference football Country Club. Light travels only a few hun- . ------------ O-----------vilie took sole pememion of first ■ defeating Allegan, 13-0, to re- ship race at Oswego. N.Y. He won the International Classic in dred feet through ocean water The theory that all living 1964. . which lhe Trojans have doml-1 *nd Vicksburg. Vicksburg yet sound waves can be trans- things arc composed of cells wm At Oswego he started out muted and received undersea for advanced by Matthias Schleldedj naled for ymro. • defeated Plainwell, 18-7, and many thousands of milts and Theodor Schwann in 1839. K«rel » . ST-nM *J",h H*™> modified owned by Doc Stnolrun In the first period and add' Salored touchdown runs of six and Otsego held Allegan to a minus two yards 111 >'*rd» rushing while gaining Caledonia held the powerful 128 >,rd> on lhe Trojans to two touchdowns with'Hi«h ,ook over ,flm two minutes left Ln the game/11* US-10 league by handing , then the . visitors recovered a unbeaten ?‘y I That Sunday he drove P B Scottie fumble on the 10 with • >0-0 low Chippewa Hills beat Pollock's super modified out of For Your Convenience, — . ... .. .. Mvrlren With :05 to 80 in the 3rd quarter 81. Johns drove 20 yards for,0'80117 another score after a second Saturday was 4H Youth Dey punting failure The extra point at Spartan Stadium and 300 plunge made It 14-4. 4H’ers from throughout Michi­ The Baxons stormed back in gan participated with the Michi­ the Anal quarter with 4:22 to gan Blate University marching go when Hathaway went 40 yards band during the half-time iliow Local young people who took on a reverse for a touchdown. The extra point again failed and part Included: Candy Bivens. Dann Furrow, Diane Strong. the game ended 14-12. Hastings picked up 260 yards Doug Fuller. Glenn Gilbert and Jean Bristolwith 1:41 left. in 56 plays and held St. Johns Over liOO other young people A 15-yard paaa play rrens representing SH-Youth programs The offensive player of the witnessed the Michigan Slate- Quarterback Al Dead te End Randy Sullivan with-six aacunda left canoed acorta*. Murphy, left guard, while the Southern Cal won. 21-17. Wayland fueledthe se JTtZd defensive award went to Gary This was the beginning of Na­ Haller tional 4H Week which continues on the cold, wet gridiron and Maple Valley recovered five Umeo The Saxons entertain Lake­ through OcL 7. Four-H Youth Programs are to whip the Wildcats. wood this Thursday at 7. v- iKo,... conducted by ' the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. touchdown. With fewer than four minutes Lancaster and left. Bruce McMillen recovered a Wendorf Take First Wayland fumble-—his third ra­ Ken Lancaster and Bud Wefidorf led the Barry Conservation Wildcat 12. Three playa gained Club's trapshoot with 24s. Bernard Tobias. Ray Cox. around Lhe left side. Coach BL Jerry Schondelmayer. Dick Tay­ Glbba said his winners playa lor and Gene Cox liad 23s, Adele hard-noaed. heads-up football. Argetalnger. Lou Brown and Ken Mead 22s. Velma Mead. Don rhipetag Coldwater U-ll in Bachman and Harold Mathews 21s and Dick Taggert, Harold CoULer. Jlnl""Campbell and For- THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE NOTICE Galesburg - Augusta Unpr< ui uuua w . 3lalf ratings by rolling over Gull Lak? 3>-0. Gull Lake was held u' 14 >ards rushing U> the first haB. only one, Beginning Sept. 23rd, Bombardier SKI DOO Be Open Saturday Un­ til 5:00 P.M. for 1968 d*fe*l«l South Chris4*1,1-0 KeUoggzville down,u L<’r' '-6 Northview defeated Byron Center. 12-0. and Krnowa GET THEM NOW! Prom! Fishermen’ This Week's Egg Prices Full line of accessories, suits, boots, gloves, trailers, sleds, etc. Among lhe coho fishermen Sunday. Oct. 1. at the Manistee WE SERVICE-WHAT WE SflI AT man and Roger Coble, all from I Hastings, and all got tiielr limit of two each. Pierce got a 17 and a 20 pounder and Pat and Roger Bob Skelton s very proud of their catch. Our Retoil Office Will GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1. Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 3 Dox. Med. Eggs99c 3 Dox. Large----------- $1.29 3 Dox. X-Large __$1.35 Grade A Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. old Mathews and John Leary 65-yard end runs. 81ms brought were the protection winners and Albion back from a 6-0 halftime deficit Pullon - Middleton defeated won the Annie Oakleys. Rog. 49< Pr Viking Frosh Lose Central Conference game. It wao Greenville High's freaixnm de- Greenville. 47-7. The winters Igad with a 12-g victory over scored two touchdofftg in ' t^e first seven mlnutaa and piled np 257 yards rushing and 104 pgjsVestaburg 26-0 In There s a Reason why Half of the worlds present population has been born since World War IL RIVER BEND CANOE Livery INVITES YOU TO RESERVE A CANOE FOR A Color Tour Trip Down the Beautiful Thomapple River BEN*FRANKUN it eegerieiy attractive Hr 102 W. State at JoHmoti one mile warr or Hastings on state boad REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties 9 ROOM HOUSE. 3 bedrooms with closets and bath upstairs; 2. bedrooms with closets, living room and wall to wall carpeting, den, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and bath downn front porch, a full bssement, hesteOM incinerator. Attached irtsde. pneed st ....$13,500.00 More folks visit HCB for AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to CaSjtral schools, has dining room. . is also a two stall garage, rents readily and is presently occuped. a real good income provider for $15,900.00 RANCH TTFE HOME OUT RT MIDDLE LAKE, afi on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitehen together, three nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric hast, attached two stall garage, stove, and has aluminum siding, for$16.7(0.00 AN EXCELLENT BUY In a g< ome in Woodland Village, *”* *— -------------- one bedroom, Itving room, dining room, kitchen and ireplace In living room, a basement with stoker heati .$9,000.00 I EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOMS IN THE FOURTH WARD. A RIAL GOOD COMFORTARL1 HOME 4 N THE 4th WARD. h* lull bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, mil basement, gas fired heating plant, garage.$7,500.00 dlning room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, fJI corner lot for »KoUT or TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME. Itving room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDIN DOAFF ADDITION. Fiat Ward. $10,000.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four roamreliving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, is heated with bottle gas. all floor coverings go with the place on two acre lot.$1,000.00 NICE LOT on Gilbert's plat at Middle Lake FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Ml bath, there is !4 bath upstairs, also basement with Oil this area know that the folks ot HCB are their friends, and vitally concerned with the growth and prosperity of this coenasmiity. After all, Loit yoor, whan the national home conrtructicm picture phAu recession levels, HCB showed a substantial growth In homo mortgage loam. Why is this true? Just give us a chance to prove our loan. 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WI HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NIED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SAMSMAN .$1,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Boltwood Street, hat three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, living room, dlnmg rbom, modem kitchen with garbage disposal, enclosed back porch, screened in front porch, cement driveway and .$11,600.00 It's more than our friendly service, our confidential financial counseling, or our lowest-possible rotes. It's also because mast people in philosophy the next time you're interested in a of—■.$600.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake f(pnt and seven other lots adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight , $1,400.00 MORTGAGE LOAN Aq ESTATE KER FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostinqs Cilii Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insuraace Cegporatioi* FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR Bl CONTINUOUS YEARS �400. B. Gallup 100*44!,. J. Klett- Hastings Upsets St. Johns in 14-7 Thriller Fired-Lp Saxons Hand Redwings First Defeat 2—THE HASTINGS BANNEB •u incomplete then Will .J*Aerial, Ground Attack etween 2 Downs Visitors on -••Rain-Soaked Field Now Evan} '■ halfbacks and stellar Uns con- Coach BUI Smiley'* lads. Tie Saxns scored in the first period, saw that score tied up in fourth and battled right back to pret the coveted We* Conference victory. “Good blocking and and fine running resulted in the yd**, along with Quarterback Jtm jfillams' passing and receiving JM Halfback Rick VanDenburg *1 End Rick Abbey. nd Abbey placekicked both vital extra pointe, his sixth and sMwnth straight for Ute season. CHatUngs scored in the first pbriod moving 47 yards In four Ways, including consecutive from William* to Rick lhe touchdown £ The tally came with 41 sec­ onds left In lhe first Jrame. Hastings threatened again in bad on downs on the BL Johns' S’ _ The Saxons made a great goal line stand in the third period, halting a Redwing march on lhe t&xon 7. St. Johns had moved for three first downs with a first and five on the Hastings The Saxons took the ball on downs on their own a HakUngs got going again made a first down but * to /6mm offensive pass in terfer SWiialty gave the visitor* the — their own 39 with 4:30 left JElhe period. '! The fired-up Redwings, show­ ’ Ing speed and drive, marched , n the field and picked up ■ ttarcc first downs, again having a - first and five on Uie Hastings ’ five as the third period ended. quarter. Coehrun ran the point. and the score was tied at 7-7. ' BL Johns kicked off to Boger Will who returned it 23 yards before being brought down by Quarterback Norm Love. ‘ Bob Huebner, who had hi* greatest night accumulating 82 • through left tackle to the St Johns' 30. A smash lost two, a “Huebner got a long five. Greg Wood was held for no gain then Wes VanDenburg lost five. Williams, whose generalship was generally good, loosed u pass to Abbey who readied the four before being brought down by Joe Kellen and Dennis Oakley. Huebner fought to the two, a Comets Face Redwings Bt. John* had plenty, of time Hastings High, lied with left, but couldn't crack the Sax­ on defense. Coehrun smashed for Grand Ledge for the Weal Cen­ tral Conference lead, will travel to Lakewood Friday night to plete and the visitors punted. Hastings failed to gain in meet Uie Vikings while lhe three tries and moved into a Comete will go to BL Johns to fourth - down punt formation take on the Redwing* who are about midfield. Instead of kick­ smarting under their 14-7 defeat ing. the Saxons attempted to run Greenville, fresh from a 13-6 the Bt. Johns' 42. win over Lakewood, will go to Two smashes failed to gain, a Ionia which suffered a 13-0 shut­ St. Johns pass was Incomplete out st the hands of visiting then Quarterback Tim Dumrr Charlotte. passed to Cary Hambleton for a first down on the Hastings 40. Dean Lambert smeared Dur­ strength for Friday night's game which la developing In o' before Pat Fitzgerald downed Chuck Romig on the Hastings' Coach Bob Carlson's charges, who played terrific ball In whip­ ping St Johns, will be out to go ahead in lhe series with Lake­ wood. Each school lias won two games since the rivalry was Hastings recovered two St. started. Last year the Saxons played Johns fumbles, Bob Cutelein re­ covering the first on the BL fine ball against the Vikings and Johns' 19 and Rex Hook recover­ posted a 26-12 win in the HHS homecoming. Saxon fan* for the first time Lakewood, which started the enjoyed the canvas windbreak season with 11 lettermen includ­ erected behind the west stands ing s\x seniors, has yet to post a by the flsoton Athletic Boosters victory. The Vikings launched Club. The poBte holding the windbreak* were topped with the pie Valley, they dropped a 22-6 colorful banner* of Uie West decision to Ionia before losing at Central Conference schools. Greenville last week. , The Athletic Boosters also erected a windbreak behind the Jackets a 2-1 overall record. player*' bench on the home side. Coach Ed Heiby's Jackets held The score by quarters: ' the visitors to a total of 36 yards ST. JOHNS .... ' rushing and smeared Viking ball HASTINGS .... The statistics: Oreenville scored in the sec­ Hallints ond period to cap a 70-yard First Downs drive aided by a holding penalty on Lakewood. Quarterback Ed Barnwell scored from the 24 and Paaslng .. Al Colby kicked the point and it . J The HMttng* H I g'h* Saxons won a lhrillffhK14-7, h«ln-5oaked victor)' over Uie BL Johns Red­ wings here Friday night in one Of Uie finest prep football games *qta in a long time. for The Hasting* lineup: Defensive Squad Ends —Lindon Endsley, Dean Lambert. Rich Butler, Taekle*—Rex Hook. Rob Costeleln. Larry Schreiner, Willett Cole. Guards — 8tan Stockham. Pat Fitzgerald. Rick VanDenburg. Larry Bennett. Unebaeker*—Greg Wood, Rick (Abbey. Gary H*I1 BUfback* — Jim Williams, Mike Fitzgerald, Roger Will. Wes VanDenburg. Offensive Squad ■ Offens; ------Ends -Rick Abbey. Lindon Endsley. Paul Endsley. Tackle* — Ar mon Uldrlks, Ray Rose. Willett Cole, Larry Schreiner. Guard*— Adam Bcduhn. Ran­ dy Brown, Marv Howell, Gordon Robinson. , Crater*—Randy Moyer, Larry Bennett Quarterback—Jim Williams Halfback*—Rick VanDenburg. Roger WIU. Wes VanDenburg. Fullback*—Bob Huebner, Gary Hall. Rich Butler. . Offtrials: Gary Beard, referee; Don Mason, umpire, and Ros* Dingwell. linesman, all of Battle Creek. For Banner Classified Ads Be an Early Bird Lakewood hit quickly as the second half opened, going 67 yards In four plays. The touch­ down came when Pat Loftus tossed a short pass to Greg Geiger who lateraled to Jerry Curtis. The play covered 45 yard*. A fake kick for the lying point failed when Loftus was downed back of the line of scrimmage. Hally blocked by Mike Peter- touchdown. Greenville took over on the Viking 45 and scored In thrfe play* with Frank Glboon going over from the 10. ' ■ Gibson led the Greenville at­ tack with 88 yards out of a total of 163 rushing. The Lakewood lineup: Ends: Max McLeod. Ron Coppess. Allen Bursley, Jim Piercefield. Tackler-Gary Krebs. Oreg Geiger. Mel Townsend, Lynn Guards: Larry Henney, Herb Ruth. Carl Lathrop. Center: Fred Rafflcr. Backs: Pat Loftus. Brian Plnktston, Rober Patrick. Tom Morrison. Mike Altoft, Mike Baltenger. Jeff Lambert. Jerry Curtis. Gordon Henney and Mark Lake Coach Bob Carlson was pleased with the work ot his team last week, and couldn't praise them enough. Despite Ute miserable weather. Ute ball handling was excellent with Center RandyMoyer always putting Ute ball where it should be. Defensively the team made few mistakes, and tackles were credited to 14 different players. hast row ies* first quarter, got rolUng and pushed across three touch- LAY-A-WAY Bob Reedy went over from the four, Jtm Kemp from the one and Reedy passed 14 yards to kr Hie anta: CbrMaa (M M aa lhe Special 589 ° Reg. $99.50 SAVE *10°° KODAK Jjutomatiol7l65 KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras Movie Projector Threads, projects, rewinds films automatically! •iar I mm films right onio Im to safer J3tU sssuMm radically! Fait 22mm //1.5 lent bright, thorp screen from $16.95 MOVIE CAMERAS B/f/14 test, let* taa Saxons Hope to Post 3rd Straight League Victory from $35.95 (Got your Free Bingo Cards here) Intermission. Tiie Comets *cored the third. Tom Dlble the second half kickoff to make It 24-0, and twice in returned 79 yards Reedy Emick kicked the point for a 31-0 advantage. Steve Wilcox made Uie final TD from the one in the fourth canto. The game ended 37-0. Charlotte and Ionia battled through three scoreless periods before the Oriole* took advan- twice within 1:11 early in the l*St quarter. A Charlotte punt went to the Ionia three. The Bulldogs were hurried In punting and it was almost blocked, roljuig. dead on their 20. A few ptajs later Chuck Pabst smashed over from the three and Craig Olmstead kicked the point. Ionia fumbled on the next series and Charlotte recovered on the 17. Three ploys later Pabst went over again from the three. Ionia never had a serious threat going. Armchair Athlete I more money. Full u Ultra tian of all our facilities is the most economical way to do things. Think what the cost of main­ taining a special youth building This 1* only one small reason why we believe it I* vitally neces­ sary to vote YES in Monday's special school millage election., And there are many more rea-' sons, perhaps even more vital than maintaining our youth pro­ grams. ITie extra millage will cost a home owner with an equalised assessment of *5.500 a total of *9 A3 a year. That'* not even the equivalent of a pack of cigarettes a week, nor even a couple cases of suds a year. . . . Coach Bob Carlson and his Hasting* High football team turned In an outstanding per­ formance Friday night in down­ ing the St. Johns Redwings, 14-7. Il was one of the finest prep grid battles arte will sec in a long time, despite lhe weather. Both teams fought right down to Uie wire, and good football—blocking and tackling—uas the rule. Af­ ter picking BL Johns as the fa­ vorite in the game, we were happy to eat humble crow—but not the complete Banner sports section, fellows. . . . Michigan's duck season gets underway Oct. 9. with an 11 am. starting lime for Monday. The Monday opener Is an, hour later than It has been In recent years, resulting from the switch to Eastern Daylight Time. After the first day, duck shooting hours will follow the usual sunrlse-to-suruet format, except on southern Michigan's Oct. 20 small game starter when all •hunting will be delayed until 11 laJn.. EOT. throughout the Low­ er Peninsula. Duck hunters will have 40 days, five less than last season. This Pall's season will run through Nov. 17 and carry last year's bag limits of four birds per day and eight in pos­ session. . . . John Leary reported early Monday he had sold 710 deer hunting licenses, well ahead of last year's early total. Monday was the deadline to apply for BnUerless deer permits. . , Hastings MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Gilmore's Gems 15, Tinkler's Groc. 14. Jamar Vend­ ing and Williams Insurance 13, East Side Lumber 12b. Beeline Fashions 11. Walldorff's Furni­ ture and Miller’s Carpets 10b, Carriage House Motel 10. Lydy's Livestock it Trucking 9, Arcade Beauty Salon, Blarney Slone Bar. V&J Mobil and Blue Rib­ bon Grill 8. Bums Refrigeration and Hastings Milling 7 and Cuyler Trucking 6b. lee VanDenburg 203-551, Betty Sheler 165-482, June McKelvey 186-492, Barb Sinclair 164-457, Shirley Drake 168 - 453, Ruth Miller 186-465, Wonda Smith 169 - 473, Ruth Service 181 - 466, Betty Carr 158-443 Lois Roblyer 164. Marie Ulrich 167, Gladys Edwards 180. Jo Morgan 156, Phyllis Thompson 168, Alice Hause 155. Dorothy Burn* 165, Joy Ward 166, Joan Wallin 150, Duella Dooling 142, Sandy Clin­ ton 165, Glady* Purdum 174, Irene Cutchall 150 and BettyHorton 156. MONDAT MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg fired 255- Slandlaga: McAllisters 16. Vogt's 13. Food Center U'i. WI 5'2114 rislawsll raichasni OAMB BATUBd'Ay NIOHT MO> 8OHOOL MBVI.T8 nuUafi 14. BL J okas 7. ChirlolU 13. foals 0. . OiMOVtUo 13. L*koiro«d-V. aiud Mso 3?, Ala* O. . M»pU VUlly 13. WoylaaS 0. MldSlavtno t*. OateBoate 0. Doha* 13, P*y>»*as B. OUvtl 31, CaeSu 0. B«lUn>* S», upnupcrt BwkforS IS. Spana 0. Tikiih City Bit Maska S»>a*c 13. Mo*Ub«Ua *. Fultsa MIBdUtaa 13. ForUsad U. O k. Otatral **. OalkoUc Oaatral 7. O»tiUl 13.’ Mason 0. rating B. Stop it Shop and Shop 13. Carriage Hous* 11, Health Center and Clark Super EchUnaw Service 10. Glrrbach Funeral Home 9, Holders -Chickvice 4 and Acllonflex 1. HASTINGS COMMERCIAL MINORS »OWUNG WEDNESDAY F-M. East Side 13. Team 8, Walldorffs Standings: Stanton's 14, Vila Boy 12, Crystal Candy. Elk's Tiki. South End and Albion Vivians and Peabody OU 10, Ne- Beverage 10, Hause Construction 0, Eckardt Auto and Hastings has 8, East Side Lumber and Aluminum 8, Bill's Cycle 7, Tbe Dale's Bake Shop 7. Pepsi Cola 6. Plycoma Veneer and Has­ tings Police and Jordan Weld* ting* Aluminum 4 and Barry Midway Polish 2. Top scores: Shirley VanDen­ Good *cbre*: Clyde Divine 204­ burg 236-596. Louise Bahs 193­ 546. Jan Peurach 187-510. Barb 533, Dave Kruko 195-532, Jim Klersey 188-508. Gene Thomp­ Wcatock 185-509. Ray Jenkins 187-513. Dale Dexter 202-508. Ray son 169-488. Joy Ward 175-479. Alma Covillc 177-468. Velma Slo­ AsplnaU 191-512, Pete Bedford cum 152. Mardell Tuckerman 185-532. Ray Lundquist 200-550. 161. Shirley Bowman 154, Pearl Charles Cooley 198-560, Clar Frederickson 150 and Lois Carl Hause 231-531, Tony YcAing 190­ 541. Rod Tietz 200-565 and Will 156. Burns 191-520. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Standings: Quality Discount 14, Louis Silsbee led the event Thornapple Skating 13. Maker's 12. Welton Heating 8r Plumbing with 229-562, Loary Arnold rolled 300-532, Tom Burqlvioff 185-600 10, Ken's it Bob's Gulf and and Al Morgan 194-839. Dorothy Consumers Power 9, Backe Con­ struction 7 and River Bend Golf Friend posted 161-417, Sharon Cullers 145-404 and Helen Tebo 150-392. Good scores: Bob Tossava 2J8. Standings: Bill Burna 44.XOU1* Lou Richter 164. Jane Sherk 171, Roy Wilcox 194-513, Vcrdle Sin­ Silsbee and Pete Bedford 11. clair 164. Bob Miller 202-539, Gene Wyant and John Bah* 10. Don Haywood 192-550, Roy Hew­ Wericy Friend 9. Al Morgan and itt 182-507, Dorothy Corkins 162, Sue Lambert 8. Tom Burghdoff 7. WUllam Mallekoote and Larry Tom Johnston 206-552 and Redman 6. Dick Rtngwold and Gladys Richardson 143. Bernard Hause 5 and L. Arnold RECREATION NO. 3 Hub PorriU led the loop with I 210-567. the third high aeries of , the season. Dick Asptnall posted 206-563. Ernie Miller 203-562. Jim Malcolm 211-537, Leo Reardon 529. Harold Eckert 523. Wes Friend Sr., 518. J. Burnhart 511. P. Crawford 216-507. Ken Price 201-507. G. Faunae 505. Ward 501 and John AUcrding 500. Standings: MIUer'a Duraclean THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Hasting* Motor Gtrrbach's Funeral Home 10. Cool Aids and Powder Box 7. The Bombs 6. Local Finance and Wolfe's Std Service 4. Brenda Gibson and Marqulta Pierson led lhe league each rolled 164-450. r. Glrrbach 181- Catch 3 Salmon Boehm, ot Delton returned from salmon pounds. which weighted Inga k Loan 11, Parmalee's and Van Mitre's 11. Lydy's Chicks tl. Hastings Floor Covering. Big D, WBCH and Nortbdde Grocery Haan's Piston Ring and Shertt’s Giris 8. Foodland 7 and Has­ tings Bowl 3. 13 Car Hits De.er David Jay Patterson of Nash­ ville escaped Injury but his car p.m. Bunday. He received For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 6-3481 BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family ( Fun" Open Bowling r« nautili S. Mauawsn 2. Pets Available There are two Wired-Haired W N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT man Shepherds and Collies and two Collies and English Shephenl available for adoption st ■ob and Mlckay Lambart Your Ho«H Warden Dean Braden. The electrical scoreboard in Houston's Astrodome stretches farther than a football field and i rcqulr& five operators, the Na- • Uonal Geographic says. , During tho Day till 6 p.m. On Waakdays and Saturday and Sunday* till Clod ng. Wed. & Fri. Evening* ' AHer 9 p.m. Delicious dining in your car or Intide — Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy West M-37 & 43 Hatting* Open 11 a.m. Daily HASTINGS FOWL INC. Woodlassd at Michigan Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE Bowling sins. Louis Bahs posted 201-509, Leah Dawe 174-506. Emma Payne 181-505, June Benner 181­ 502. Emma Marooii 183-493. Peg Cronlnger 172-490, Gerry Newton 177-493, Gladys Edwards 176-483. LaVonna Woodmansee 187-461. Driving for pleasure 1* the Ann Lydy 195-487, Evelyn David Nation's most popular outdoor 167-415, Faye Allen 179-466, Alma recreational activity, the Com­ Oovllie 192-466, Mary Snyder merce Department says. 172-451, Eileen Gillespie 162­ 461. Bemadine Eckert 153-456. Louisa Tobias 152-391, Marilyn Swanson 152-442, Betty Sheler 159-460, Janice Snyder 144-402, Myrtle Cuddabee 156-397, Doris Vroman 190-476, Mary Roush INSUAANCf 170-461 and Hlen Dalman 153- Ho.*it*il*aHra Prep Football NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE 113. Shelert 12. Freeport Supply Klmmey Carpen Ur, J* 111. Caukln OU and Carpenter 366. B. Hynes 146-377, K. Fitch 146-362 and W. Hynes 144-367. Youngi Hastings for a long time has had one of the most outstand­ ing youth programs in the Nation, arid probably at the lowest cost. The program Is financed through the generosity of our hundreds of wage earners who contribute to the United Com­ munity Fund, and through the government bodies which include the Hastings School District. The public schools have long made available buildings, gym­ nasiums, and playgrounds to the YMCA and Youth nasiurris, fields iiciuj auu Council at no charge. In addi­ tion, the Boy Scouts, Camp Firs Giris and others have had ths u*e of budding for their won­ derful purposes. ’ OAMBB THIS THUMBDAY The City also cooperates, maintaining, the City park*, which are alio used for youth programs, and our ice skating rink with no charge Our City Council contributes ca»h to the »el*ta( JVe M MlSSlevUle, 7 >■. GAMES TBIDAY NIOUT program. Without the full cooperation of all unite—and our conlrlbutors-our youth program* would MMAlrelU* at Bl Sue Lambert 184-603. FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 7th WISCONSIN » M.S.U BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station NEW^ LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL Hastings High School Gaines 1220 on yew Dial Plus Area Scores & Highlights EVery Saturday Morning at 10:05 - the SAXONS with WBCH �Maple Valley this weekend with the Lions entertaining Portland Friday night. SEFT. 15 Opening of early experimental snipe (ot permit holders ia B special areas. Woodcock season starts under advanced opener in Upper and northern Senior nominees for Queen ore Pam Grant, Kathy Skedgell cumulative convertible preferred and Linda Slade. stock. The only preferred stock ble Dunham, junior; Pam Sher­ 633 shares outstanding ns man, sopiwmore, and Debbie Sept. 15, 1W1. Green, freshman. A bonfire and pep rally are parade through Nashville led by vertibUs In lhe parade and the mon slock must (Xymatrong LINOLEUM UBNODKRN FAUMNE A FLOOR TO Mirr EVERY BUDGET boauB bag limits in Michigan galiinule*. Woodcock hunt­ ing bows out in Zone 3. Archery deer seasoa and gun hunting foe raffed grouse temporarily suspended ia in northern Lake Michigan. Ruffed grouse, squirrels, and Causeway Drive. Badger hunting statu statewide. permit boldets. Snipe hunting NOV. 5 NOV. 25 Ruffed grouse, rabbits, squirrel*, and raccoon* join enable all preferred share­ holder* to participate in the Bliss common stock which will End E.D.T. Opening ot statewide archery deer season with later this year. , The Bibs Board of Director* | also declared tile regular quartcrly 45 cent dividend on tbe 1 SI .80 cumulative convertible pre- ' let-red stock, for payment Oct. 18. j 1987. to stockholders of record lor shooting squirrels state­ OCT. 25 Com, America's great food , gift to the world, goes by many 1 nanir.1 Tlie Dutch. Hungarians. ' and .French sometimes cal) com • “Turkish wheat" The Turk.* call It "Egyptian com." and Egypt- NOV. 30 NOV. 10 hunting list in Zones 1 and .Rose Lake Tildli/c Research Area. Iind-up of experimeat* al archcry deer season on Garden and Beaver islands. Action end* on ruffed grouse hunting NOV. 1 continues of goose j DEC. 3 NOV. 12 Finale OCT. 2 of turkey season. NOV. 17 DEC. 4 Archery dder season and gun bunting for ruffed grouse president, vice president and minister of food and agriculture. During this time we also visited uncomparable to anything I have seen Completely carved from marble and Inlaid colored marble, it took 22 yean of hand । labor to complete. I doubt if any | machine* today could do what I DEC. 31 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Welders Other Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TOP WAGES—PAIQ INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS—PENSION PLAN APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 401 VERLINDEN AVE. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 110 Farm Bureau Women to Meet becoming more familiar and tho 11 of ua said our good buys and Of count you can't actually iron your clocha from imide a dryer. But what we are laying is that w hen) ou dry todi),i new perma­ nent fras fabric* in an electric • clothes drycr.yoa roa lortri ooca for <tJl aboil iroaiit ibrm. With the even heat, gentle tum­ bling action and .pedal "w*»hwear" cycle* of u electric dryer, permanent prett cltxhct bounce back to their original tbapc with­ out wrinkle* and with create. \ ruor tharp. Save younclf a lot of work —let a new Electric clothe, dryer do your ironing I and son. Fred, on Monday: Mrs Minnie Geiger and Mrs. Vivian Barnum Tuesday; Saturday din­ ner guests were Mrs. Grnee Lan­ dess and granddaughter. Sharon; and on Sunday. Mrs. Gabriel’s daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Keeney and children of Vestaburg were supper guesU. On Wednesday evening the United Brethren people of the Woodland church held their weekly prayer meeting there. Friends of Mrs. Chloe Hauer of Greenville will be interestod to know that she suffered a bad­ ly cut thumb while opening a can of meat a week ago Monday, necessitating several stitches Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Woodland were Monday evening visitor* of Mr. >nd Mft. Cart Hebe and Mr. and Mrs.-^Arlen Helse. * Friend* of Hugh H. Kltson. a former resident and superintendent ot schools at Woodland, will be interested to know that he ha* sold his home In Armada and has moved into an apartment. Mr*. Kltson died •call or write Consumers Power for this new FREE BOOKLET Fast-Action ELECTRIC Water.Heater Is ths answer to today's demand for more HOT WATKR atlowcost (Cloverdole) ' LAST CHANCE SALE G.E. APPLIANCES CDEri nr CONVOY SPECIALS Auction SALE Saturday, October t, at 1:00 p.m. In HuHne, taklnf Lot tai of OU Dopot • FURNITURE DISHES • CLOTHING • ANTIQUES • TOYS, Etc. AH procaadg will be given to the Elki Major Project for Handicapped Children. Daringly new! Chevrolet^ new line of Super Sports for z68. Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up Io bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh new Idea In ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. Il’s Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind put You'll appreciate all the proved safety features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including lhe GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are lor the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows whyl Corvtlto Sting Ray Convertible Camaro SS Sport Coupe Cbevelle SS ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING — El EfTDIf ELEV I HIV George Coat* of Coats Grove were Friday dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Tho*. Nlethamer*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise were In Westphalia Saturday in at­ tendance al the wedding of Mar­ guerite RafTler and Delbert Platte. The bride is the daugh- SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Get lhe laltit faett I LCWIS __ ELKS Major Projects JIM BARR Visitor* of Mr* Allee Hendee and Mrs. Vernie Gabriel last ; Here . • • Refrigerators Ranges - Washers Dryers Home Freezers husband for his । Dish Washers By thb time, Indian way* were i, Close of archery deer season ■ nd ruffed grouse hunting ia The Farm Bureau Women'* 1 District meeting for Barry. Kent, The State Farm Bureau meet­ Mrs. John Johnston of Mt.' The members and friends of Allegan. Ottawa and Ionia coun­ Pleasant spent last week a* the.tho W8W8 of the Lakewood ties will be held at the Allendale ing will be Nov. 7. at MSU. guest of Mr*. Herbert Johnston. „ nniHrv. Other caller* on Mr*. Johnston EUB wU‘ ta,re * PlUUp- Township Hall on 28th street were Mrs. Leon Dell and Mrs. pine dinner and program at 7 west of Grand Rapids thia Gary Johnston, also of Mt. p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 7. at the Thursday. Oct. 5. Pleasant. Iwcst Elementary Schoo). , The heartfelt sympaUiy of the । Rev. nn<j MrK David SobreEXPERT TIRE SERVICE many friend* in thb community: pena of the Philippine Islands, Is extended to Mr*. Clayton-Vaibrtn, the program showing! entlne of Carlton Center and herHlft. ln their homeland. BEST BUYS on NEW family. Mr. valentine, 75. died at | Sobrepena has worked Pennock Hospital Sept. 28 fol-; morc than a year at the b USED TIRES lowing a stroke suffered ten days | proUBtont Foundation for InMounted Free eariler. Many from here attend- u-mujonal Students In Ann Ared the funeral Saturday and,hnr j----- • *-in enirafted Used Tires from $3.00 up burt*l in L.1. Od^.. b University A bushy tailed red fox dashed !Of Michigan, across M43 In front of us Sunday I — . -7 — r morning as we were en route to Vemle GabriBl went to Com­ V' 1 ‘tock Tuesday to .pend a Uni Royal* Distributor ■ ftnnrt < . ■ . <......... ____________ short rltvtanea distance Mut east of cTnarlt/in Charlton I couple of days with relatives. * 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Avt. Ph. 945-941I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hurry, possibly being pursued. Mr*. Frank Nlethamer were Mr. Mrs. Eiwyn Curtis planned to and Mrs. Robert Dangl and two spend Wednesday In Lansing children of Cascade and Mr. helping her daughter, Betty, and Mr*. Tho*. Nlethamer and celebrate her birthday. * Mbs boys. > Joan Carroll and friends from Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson at­ Chicago were weekend guests of tended a World Book New Year’* j Mrs Boonie Carroll. Eve party at the home of the Mr*. Alice Hendee and Mrs new District Manager. Carl Kime*, in Battle Creek Satur­ day evening. The new fiscal year WHAT! DO MY IRONING IN AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER? < | BingO Cards DEC. 15 FISHER BODY DIVISION West Woodland [Lakewood E.U.B. Bjlid.rSi,... Plans Philippine uwmsu.4 itr-iuj | fefrc Saturday We traveled 24 hours half way j - Get Your The next 10 days we spent in Delhi where we had more specl- Zone 1. Wrap-up of raccoon GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LANSING PLANT HAS fur free (around the world landing only briefly at several European air. ports. With great anticipation uw u ot us IBIIUCU in naw; Delhi, the capital of our "home" for the next six months. Indian 1 and American representatives' met us and gave us flower neck- ■ bear hunting End of raccoon hunting ia Zones 1 and 2. (Fant Aih Sell L'nuied Itemi! j quarters, while on the other aide* are utility buildings, industrial buildings and the University each away from the city proper. Prom Chandlgor I went by bus to Nabha where I met my first hoot family—I will write later , tom* and the program objectives | Then we boarded plane* for ; many points around the world to see, learn and appreciate. There are presently.il delegates In, through Mink come under gun starting >, I boarded trains for various stales. , My first stop was Clumdlgarh, lU* caputal of Punjab staUnft better world understanding. I joined 35 other former AH'ers in Washington. D. C-. for a reven- Mink bunting begins at 12 OCT. 1 Anderson further NOV. 20 Quail season comci OCT. 20 Stasi! game opener ia Zone 3 with pheasants drawing lop billing. Ringneck season th-v ~ •• __ . THE HASTINGS BANNIWwk | and Farm Bureau group* as well as the Hastings Klwunis Club India and about he very gracious and the Pi rat Presbyterian Church, also by the stale Farm here. Nomastc (Oood-Bye) and Garden Association*. Other sponsors include National 4H Foundation. U. S. Department and International Mineral and Chemical Corporation. did turkey hunt in and Garden islands. End ot SEPT. 23 , To be a delegate to India on lhe cIPYEi International Farm Youth Exchange program, I made application and was se­ lected to represent Michigan 4H'er* in a people to people cultural exchange. This program hunting ail migratory bird. OCT. 10 1 1 Chandigarh . is called the. Greeting* from India: I beautiful city in the world. It is all modem and had been Dian* ago uiat l ten. uie iiungs t was.nea oetore construcuon. so accustomed to in the United! jt ha.v various residential aecStai.es and became involved in tors each mile by H mile and a culture which la both differ- CIU-h W1U) shopping center, hoa- line Statewide atarting lime fot NOV. 3 accomplish O Beverly Sends I In CxAnlinrr Us Urcctins w .. D From India ducks, and chukar pant id ge. Cart E. Anderson, rrtwi chair­ man and president. pointed out that It b much to the stock­ holders' advantage to convert tacit preferred share to the authorlzcd 2.4 shares of Bliss com- days. President OCT. 9 Stan of statewide seasoa on duck*, coot*, rail*, 9*U'nules, and jackanipe. Gooye season begins at about 65 of the conversion would be about twice the market value in stock ns the cish redemption would bring, he said. Complete details will be sent to all preferred latest patterns 1 n Bliss Calls for Preferred Stock, Issues Dividend GtVhd Rapids accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Heise to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nietliumer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. Mrs. Bertha Flory and Mrs. Clare Durkee at sup­ per last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Durkee who will soon leave for her Winter home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse exhome in Venice, Fla., after spending part of the summer at' their former home here. They are enjoying the balmy ".pring" days we are having now and we hope they’ll have as nice weath­ er for their, trip south. » BANNER WANT ADS PAX Sport Coupe Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover Hastings WI 5-2425 liiillil Homecoming at Maple Valley �1 School ilia by Mrs. Roselle Stan- Rock Show, Color Tours Open With Sunny Skies Dunn was filled with many In­ teresting highlights of days past in Glass CrMk Valley. Fittingly enough, the old school record* of the 100th anniversary of the first I recorded event# of the school I district Bunny skies and warm tern-: peratures greeted .... the opening of I Weather permitting the color Uie Glass Creek Valley Rock tour will be reP«tod Sunday. Club Show and Color Tour Pro- Of*-***. - “> * “u‘d"d ‘our “* gram The new outdoor resource ■ sembllng at the rock show on room was far enough along to Gun Lake Road at J o clock. Tht bouse additional display*. This j ,Uelf °P*1? __ _rti i. ihow is consequently 1 both Saturday and and Sunday. Sunday, 11 through 5 pm. An interesting feature of the show this year is an art show annex under the direction of trail were run as scheduled Mr#. Gordon Barlow. A varied assortment of art mediums are Gilbert giving brief Illustrated on display. Mra. Lawrence Se­ cord has created several lovely ----------- 1 miniature and larger scale gardens using rocks, water features and ceramic figure#. Mrs. Dora Miller, Past Resident, Dies on Friday Official Action of the Barry County Board IKFTEMaBB UialOM daughter. Mra. Glendora Clem­ en* of Whittemore. Hkr- wiu. Uini June 3, 1893. tile daughter <y Clarence and Sarah (Carpenter) Benedict in Bowne Township near Freeport. Bike attended Barry County Normal of Hasting# She taught Heacocfc, Sara Burkle, Diane Gilbert, Allee Arthart, Robert Equipped to Serve! Our year< of edlfbition, training and experience equip us to use these "phar­ macist tools" to prepare your prescription exactly to your doctor’s specifications. You receive professional skill and personal service, too, when you bring your pre­ scription to us. YOUR a - PHARMACIST Ivan Gilbert and Susan Wil­ kins. A display of correspondence and exchange materials has been assembled by Mrs Robert Shumway showing’ how Rock Lore Data is being assembled as an educational resource from many states. The club aho has a program of tape and letter exchange with 4H leaders in other states. Richard Blough and Frank Heaoock have a display of rock tumbling equipment These arc but port of the things the visi­ tor# will be seeing who attend the show. More exhibit# will be featured and features In other outdoor Interest areas are being planned for the October 7th and Bth dates. Hosts and hostesses for the opening date were Mr. and Mrt. Richard Shuster. Mr#. Robert umway, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing raw- — UK: ETLB4SSTSSi FlFft, Weldenfeiler at Grand Rapid# Clndy Hayward- Aiter- Fran Clark entertained 13 mem- Iheir vrop.1 tkva CirrW. band; six daughter#, Eleanor Frey of Banfield. Glendora Clem­ ens of Whittemore. Marlon Ells­ worth of Hale, Rev. Thelma Mill­ er of Nashville, Wilma Couch of Battle Creek and Lois Potter of representative# s: ■ te® Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Ntono WI 5-2466 200,00 Lansing visited hl# sister, Mra. rate, -roe jv roatnau game Louie Bumpus Saturday. * Mrs. Thursday at 1 at Galeaburg Dolly Reynold# of Athens and Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Warren Calm# Tuesday. God Friday Delton beat Parchment, provided for the pre-school chllthe First Baptist Church of Hale with Rev. Curtis McCleln of South Haven officiating. Burial sllngs Fri- dents from kindergarten through Hale. election was held last month and South Africa, and tbe freshmen, France. Harper, president, Vera Milks, Ireasurer, Marilyn Johncock. Tho money for tbe family fun nights Prudence Nobles O£.S. Meets at Hickory Corners B.V*r <•">■</ Psparlmeal brary and were Introduced to used partly for more playground equipment. At Tuesdays meeting sales. Ha explained about the Prudence Nobles O.ES. Chap- i W.lt.r. Departlllled In ro-asna Susie Bcver and William AnnIntrout, worthy matron and worthy pturon. presided in the 'Talent Unlimited' pltfying the degrees. County officer# were escorted Auditions for tbe Grand Rap­ Ids Exchange Club's 'Talent Un­ to the east and introduced by limited" showcase will be held the worthy matron and worthy patron. Janet Cheney, county the Morton Hotel. Those select­ soloist, rendered a lovely solo at ed at the auditions will compete the close of tho meeting., lunchIn monthly contests held In front of the Exchange Club members. room, which was decorated in Full motif. Winners will compete in April. questions. The school conducted a Blood Wednesday. Delton had a class Bank on OcL X In Fcbruary'--of count. It wm during flrat hour this year Ujo Blood Bank reand they started with Uie freshpinto of blood. Tbe Mothers Club has acheddiscussed until 10:15. On Thursday during fourth and fifth hour, the Student 21#L Good, clean rummage will Council held a meeting. It was be greatly appreciated. It can be decided that from now on all brought to tbe Fire Station dul­ foreign exchange students are 2Uth. cussed getting a marque for the school It isn't definite as yet but planning for some changes In billty. die high school choir#. She te a graduate from Watcrn Michigan Mothers Club met In Ute Early University and she taught music Elementary building In the aU teaching the high school general choir, Uw high school select Dunham District By Mrt. Willard Benntll general music. She would like to take certain individuate from This Thursday nt 7 pm. the business meeting will be held nt the North Maple Grove E.U.B. Church, * The Ladles Aid served the lunch ate the Miles Ruffner auction sale. * Gary Rhodes is to show articles he obtained while on hte trip to England sA the Harvest Service Oct. 15. Birthday greetings go to Mra. Torn Rhodks Oct. 4, Larry Lud- You drive safer with insurance! adequately injured. Liability coverage cost# Information about our plan. COLEMAN Mkhipa i’pAopo#bd"‘b£zonino orj rOLLOWINO townships RUTLAND TOWNSHIP prn like an all girl double-trio, a small boy# group, and added small girls groups. With these she would like to odd some mixed groups of boys and gtrte. she tent sure If this will all get done Delton ticipate Michigan This will 3 4 Itl.c north of Qnimbr Ro.d BAIKIBVIIXE TOWNSHIP pr»l> and Carol Cole and Marvin Dunkelberger Oct. 29. * Willard Ben­ nett conducted the morning and evening Sunday services at the Maple Grove Church. * MYn. Larry Smith and Linda. Brenda. Karen, Garry and Larry and Mrs. Willard Bennett were «up- •tro.oa ,. l-r.fi>' te again going to par­ In lhe Southwestern Vocal -Music Festival. be sometime in April ArJIth Harr. Dre. cm Michigan University. There will be over 2.000 lugh school students participating It will Mra. Merton Tobias in honor of Merton's birthday. * Priscilla Bennett suffered cuts on a hand and an injured back when she ■slipped and fell down 10 cement steps at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. September to decide on what music the choirs were to sing. The choir teachers all got to­ gether and for their selection# picked out "Greenaleeves,” "Bam Some chimpanzees have achie­ ved considerable fame. A Lon­ don chimp named Congo" be­ came a television peraonallty be­ tween 1950 and 1959 by painting 384 pictures, some with a brush. The choirs, both select and general, will be singing In Christ­ mas and Spring Concerts this □ SM^OEVLU: TOWNSHIP prop rial Pri to the Social Circle last Wednesday, king# Although the president, vice McBain. There wm a Student Council South Bend laat Bunday. This MiUng Wednesday at 10:16. Ail Mra Dennis Stroup and children eluding Mr. Baker and the band of South Bend *nd Miss JoAnn Engle of Grand Rapid#. * Mr. Glenn Gilbert. Mr. and Mra. Marie Scott and Frank Mar­ Richard Blough and Diane Gil­ cellus, associate matron and asbert. Jacobs tbe as "X" Har<l»< paraiso, Ind.; 74 grandchildren. ot and Diane a# usual with Fran Clark presid­ Hcrmenltt. ing and Pearle Clark acting as «M of BlSa- Junior#—Gall Ball and Lyle Lea- secretary. * Mr. and Mra. John Mason and Mra. Lottie Bumpus hnmarnmlng queen are Cindy called on their son at Nashville High, Cindy Hayward, and ConBunday evening. Rev. Mllbourne of Hale. Eldon of Hillman and Vernon of Crown Point. Ind. Assembly There wm a Student Council meeting held In the gym In front Cart Faulkner. * Mra. Lorna Lsgtoa spent last Wednesday in Lansing. * Last Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms were James Albright and hte <!•> Mirtlon O»rr(»d ar.' A. Miller at Nashville. April 20. 1912. the Hale Churclt East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt CoarlliMU* Mre n<>r* M (Benedict) te growing as new specimens are being brought to the show. cat of Hasting#. Royal of CorunRock specimen, and displays Sally Shuster, Lansing Gilbert, Betty Shumway. Edith McAl­ lister. Dolores lleacoek, Elvira Blough. Holty Steiner. Debby Mto# Migh H.WJ NEW Whin part ot thr Drl Hlid prniillurr. of Hrallh Ilrp.rti State/wide service program for used car buyers ivnitemKiil?tV on i <703 PnoK ls hoping to have some select groups togeUier by then. The tryouts will be sometime around after school. 21*t paper a* Delton's new psy­ chology teacher Is not Mis Full­ erton. but Mrs. Fullerton. My apologies. East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owen Letter of September it: 15% discount on all parts AND 15% diicount on ajl labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty u«ed car sreat-grandparents; their grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Hamilton, have a girl. * Mra. Ada Tobias of Hastings accompanied We have joined with hundreds al other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oa Hauer Iluplirai William Cri >»». that I place# ■ALTIM0BB TOWNSHIP proper »llh their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaft. * Sherry Tobias of Hinds is on the sick list. Monday -he stayed al Howard Moore's Mra. Winnie Curd. Mra. Marie 3reen. Mra. Lillian Frollch, local, ind Mra. Ethel Ourd and Mrs William Shriber, met al the home more quill*. * Bin Shriber of Bas­ ing# ha, been Ashing In our lelghborhood again. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen received a letter Yom Roy and Hazel Douglass last unlng to Michigan this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called m William cox In Nashville Tueslay. •* Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen ailed at Karol Owen's at Algonluin Saturday, it being Kurt Owen's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd visited their »on. Glen Surd, on Guy Road near Harhvllle Cer.al Ciir ONIre HASTINGS MEMBERS OF THE GUARANTEED WARRANTY USED CAR PROGRAM Larlce Buick-Chevrolet r i Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. whit 1435 S. Hanover Pboa. WI 5-2425 Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-2471 lark W. OCawwar Mr. and Mr#. Lloyd Owen called at Clifford Kahler# in Delton. Thuraday. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen called on Claud Hammond in Hind# district Saturday. �Penney’s Makes Offering of New Insurance Woodland By Mrt. GUtOon CnrtU J» Ot. Braeewer ><7-11 Highhank •frs. Ferm HanblUt Fovtlae...Styling Leader ie IMS *d friend* In Indiana from Monsdnesday. They attend’ralri* Farmer Farm Grand Rapid* were dinner gueat* with Mr. and Mra. Hany Sandbroak. Be *ure to light the way the Don* Club to light the Loe for other* Tumday and Wed day. Oct. 10-11. They, will going door to door *elling I 27W Wilshire Boulevard. l7-y*ar-old Middleville youth Guy ot Augusta, and Evanglo Miller of Assyria on Saturday (ore Municipal Judge and Ray Hartwell called Bun- their sight-seeing program. Mra. Eugene Blau w_ monlbly statament win show tbe Thuraday luncheon guest with inauranoe premium a* a separate her mother. Mr*. HUdred Hcaterly and Mr* Cllmena Schalbly FuMer emphasised that Pen­ Saturday visitor* were Dr. and ney's approach to selling Insur­ Mr* Colon Schalbly. Mr. and ance will parallel the firm's Mra. Robert Schalbly and George Schalbly. Sunday dinner guest* The Insurance currently being CALL 945-2317 AIDINS Catalog Service In 1903—quality at a reasonable ley and family and George and Duane Schalbly. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Hcsterly and Kim were evening dinner guest* Friday, Rtv. Hom Share* Mark and Jeff Hesterly are (lay­ with their grandmother while Egyptian Experience! ing their mother. Mra. Byron Hes­ In conjunction with some read- terly. recuperates from surgery. Bunday. Sept. 24. dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Velio were Mr. and Mr*. Don Bolinger bach* vocational English classes of Vestaburg. Houseguest* for recently bad Rev. Richard Hom. terveal days with the Velte* byterlan Church, share wtth them Provines of Roann. Ind., ’ and Mr. and Mra. Hugo Johnson of South Bend. Ind. University In Jerusalem. Rev. Hom Gentlemen's Night will be oband hl* wife traveled throughout several countries before returning man's Club. A supper wtfl be held at 7 at the Lutheran Church. In attempting to learn of their Mr. and Mrs. Wyon will show heritage, the students have been pictures of their trip from Texas reading about archaeological find­ to Alaska. Floyd Jackson will ings among not only the Indians present special music. here In America before the first Has everyone seen the decora­ tions painted on the aide of the store building downtown? Why is this allowed! Someone marked Egyptian archaeological treasure* that as "Young America at Work." Why must they put their. civilisation reached by a people Ume and effort to work at some­ thing like this? There certainly To help th* vocational English student* better understand their done by these same people. Is it heritage, he emphasised that we necessary for them to stand on can all profit by understanding the street corner* looking for the unique contribution* ot older trouble? The glass covering to the light box ha* been broken civilization* several times by them. Every­ time this U done, a crew ha* to come from Battle Creek and it costs the village. Let's give our youth something constructive to do and get them off the streets. These Utile things often lead to big thing* that will quite likely get them into trouble with the Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable friends and neighbor* in this community. Ou Tuesday they, j ( dell wm threatened with a jock handle and relieved of the *2 80 Vera HawhUtx and on Wedncs- and a wrist watch. shall. Sunday after church guests or Mra. William Swift 111500 cash bonds. Mra. Blair Hawblltx and Ken man and family. Rlcer and family of Charlotte moved Into their newly pur­ chased home formerly owned by Mrs. Titus Will Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood* of Coats Grove will soon be moving into the Bob Scuse home on South Main, formerly occupied by the Kil­ mers. Mr. and Mra. Clayo Alspaugh and boy* purchased the Jack Sinclair home and will to vote on this extremely important matter on Octo­ ber 9th. As one of the iriojor taxpayers in the Hastings Public School District, we urge your support of the Board of Education's request for 1.73 mills for additional school operating expense for one year. VOTE YES OCTOBER 9! HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tallsma. North EUB Cliurch will meet for of Romeo, visited Mrs. Earl E. dinner Wednesday. Oct. 4, with home from a visit with Mrs. Mra. Vico Spldel was a Tuesday tbe Sliver Star and the Purple DeGood of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hoyt called Jr. Elmhurst, Ill. AS WE SEE IT * Friday evening supper pay their respect* to the family ot vuc and an uncle Frank ComCorps In Washington. D. C, Charles Hoyt are spending this well of Rudyard. * Sunday dinwhere they will be stationed for week wtth his niece at the Wlltjer resort on Lake Charlevoix. * Mr. Your VOTE Needed October 9th! Let’s sWon the right track. At the last election on the schoAoperating millage issue, voter apathy was apporentVhe turnout was too small. We urge YOU pay >6 05 court costs by Judge Barnett for altering a vehicle operator's license. Edward James Strouge. 20, R1 three days In jail and pay a >30 fine plus >6 65 coste or serve an­ other 15 days for having mtoxl- live on Wall L<ke. While be was tn Vietnam, he received the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, Charles Hoyt were Sunday lunch Freeport The alternative is a weaker education system which would make our community less attractive and ulti­ mately lead to a drop in property values. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble ATT, NEW FROM PONTIAC — Two of Pontiac Motor Division's newest and most distinctive 1968 models are shown above. In the foreground Is the OTO convertible which features the exclusive Endura front bumper as standard equipment The bumper Is made of a special chemical compound jrhich has an energy - absorbing quality. Also standard on GTO is a 400 cubic-tach engine and dual air scoops on the hood. Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted tachometer are among the GTO* options. Also pictured is the Le Mans tWo door hardtop coupe which reveals the new styling of all the 1968 Tempests. Fea­ turing the popular long hood short deck styling, the Le Mans has a new roof line which blends into tbe rear section. Pontiac’s overhead cam six cylinder engine is standard and there is an optional V-8, both with increased displace­ ment and horsepower. these families to the community The Rummage Bale sponsored and hope they will be happy bridal by the Esther Circle of lhe Methodist Church ha* beefl All volunteers of the United changed to Oct. 13 and 14. It Fund are Invited to a Kickoff tbe former Diane Wiley. will be held in the building next Coffee Tuesday morning at the Dons Den. Mr. Bontsema. field representative, will be present to M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Moving seems to be the popu­ answer any questions you may lar thing to do lately. Mr. and have. Everybody should make an By Mrt. Syftxm Taff Mra. Galen Kilmer have pur­ effort to do their best to make you name th* job and Wheel Hora* has th* attaching tool you'll chased the Ray Clemens home Uie drive a success. The goal Is 11 Soeck It. need. 8m th* complete line of Wb*«l Hora* tractor* and quick­ on West Broadway and they only >1.200 which is much lowMrs Richard McNitt and daughattaching tools now on display. moved Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. j1 er than the surrounding comBruce Crothera purchased Mrs. munltle*. True, we are smaller. LuLu Hauris's home on East but -----------------*- hard — — wo—should work to lunch guesU ot Mra. Effie Parker. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Broadway and have rented It to make it 100^. Give the United * Carlo* Elverta of Mexico City arrived Sunday to spend some Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith of Way I WI 5-2983 time wtth Uie Yoders. A Mr. and 142 I. Stota StrMt, Hastings The Little League football Mrs. Gordon Yoder entertained team has played several games with a pedro party Saturday. lately. They have not won any but they have gained experience. Louts Neeb Is coaching Uie team Mrs. Kenneth Price and Mr. and of 4th. 5th and 6th graders again Mra. William Wieland of Alto. thi* year. They have thirty boy* playing which meant they need­ ed four more jerseys. The United Fund bought lhe necessary Jersays for the boys. " Hie jolly Seniors Community The first vacation from school ।Club met with Mra. Forrest Bueh­ will be Oct. 16-17. Conference iler Thursday evening, a delicious for the teachers will be held ; these two day* in Grand Rapids, j Mra. Hubert Hesterly/rfnd Kim Rusnell Price entered Pennock u.ar* L, . Il, l. last uweek ,uk were houseguest* this Hospital Tuesday for treatment. He I with her parents,.Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan. Hubert came after returned home Saturday. Mr. and them Friday when they returned Mrs. Harry Relgier of West Free­ to their home in Okemos. Mr*. port were Sunday visitor* of Mr. Rodney Jordan and children visited the Jordan home Satur­ Kelvcy of Hastings Tuesday. ★ day. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee were Mr. nersville, N. C., visited Mr. and and Mra. Aldred Watkins of Mrs. Russell Price. Grand Rapids. The ladles met QUALITY EDUCATION is the most important asset while both were patients at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic-Hos­ Walton attended the funeral of of our community. Arthur Parker in Battle Creek. * pital several years ago. The Boy Scouts will once again conduct a paper drive. daughter and Mi. and Mrs. Albert They will cover the Woodland Dehyle ot Grand Rapids were Voters in this community hove always supported the village Friday. Oct. 20. The fol­ Hastings Public Schools and consistently insisted lowing day, OcL 21. they will Whitney. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick cover the same route as they did Luneke of Grand Rapids and Mr. that our children have the BEST EDUCATION In the Spring. Scoutmaster in and Mra. Jay Wing enjoyed dinner charge of the project 1* Roger at the Carriage House Sunday. possible. Tobias. They will appreciate all Mra. Jay Wing spent Wednesday the help they can receive. and Thuraday with her daughter. QUALITY EDUCATION does have a price tag. and we must pay it. to give our children, grandchildren and children of our friends the best opportunities. The benefits to our community are worth this investment. Men Bound Over on Armed Robbery Charge Two men charged with taking about CM policies may write J. Penney credit ~MWlWi receiving through Ute )«aU THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Battle Creek. Afternoon callers THE SAXONS Springs who brought Ida Norton Mrs. Charles Blough. Will Mishler ARE SOCKING 'EM THIS SEASON tings visited the family of Arthur Parker in Battle Creek on Monday. Hie Hastings High School football Saxons are off and Jackson Antiques end's family-recreation is offer- Durfee held In downtown Jackson. Spon­ sored by the U. of Michigan By Mrt. John Hook West central Conference champiofiship season with their belts. Bob Carlton and Ernie Strong have built mo- rented on Friday, Saturday and Letter of September 28: Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and Bunday; Oct 6 through the 8. Mra. Ruth Cheney on Sunday evening for her birthday, other Friday and Ttac to get started on lliose winterizing project*. Were headquarters for all Closing Saturday. support of lhe community. mu#. Octogenarian Party Michigan commercial and farm Sixteen octogenarians attend- during August, 1967, a ata per­ month the previous year. The egg-type chicks hatched declined gram and luncheon held at tbe seven percent from August a Methodist Cliurch dining room. i i ;.Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied | । Pmhook on a trip last Wednesday । to Lunds Scenic Garden* near ;Maple City. ★ Callers of Mra. ;Mina Wieland were Mrs. Karyi Uvtngitan of Pinhook. Larry Wie­ land of Hastings and Itay Wieland ■ and daughter, Vickey, of Welcome called on Mrs. Cheeseman Tuesday at the home of her son. Harold, in Hastings. Wednesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan in Bellevue. Don has recently returned homejrom the hospital They also called on. their granddaughter, Mr. and1 Complete LAUNDRY too. If there Is any painting Ideal month to accomplish you with materials and ideas. Were always glad to be of S1DE LUMBER COMPANY. Ill EAST RAILROAD ST., Service Family Bundle* Damp Wa*h • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Fi«l»h Shirts, FlatwoA, Wark Chthi HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LMa 9r Roy Gibaoa) WI 5-4062 Hi. WI 5-2423 RCA VICTOR New Vista COLOR TV This FALL Delton were Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. - Harvey Carlston in By Marly Warnement Muskegon. * Anne Boyion left M«* SU-UM Wedneadjgy for Drum*. Pa., where *he has accepted a position with ths Keyatow job Corps Training will meet at tbe church Oct. 10 of Grand Rapid* were Saturday prognun. The official board will evening visitors of his mother. Mra. Greta Blough. * Mra. Tom Owen supper meeting of the Mar-O- were la Otand Rapid* Friday. Charlo* Olbia and Dale King left Monday for the Gibb*' cabin near Tustin to Q*h.- They expect Mra. Milton attended the 8. after Sunday school aa usual Ing relatives in Indiana on the weekend of Oct. 18. Several men from tbe Delton area arc plan­ ning on attending Uie Lansing District Laymen's Retreat at Wesley Wood* on Oct. 8 from District, ( ®1.OK Bold M*dit<rr«a*an styling. Rectan­ gular RCA Hl-llta Cojor Tub* with P*rm*-Chrome. 26,000-volt chassis. New Vlstg VHF tun*r, Solid State UHF tun*r. ' ntCES ON COLOE SETS LOW AS COO the patients Buehkr.Wxl8d.har baton a* part of the program. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Waliunas and family of Detroit jpepi the weekend wtth hia paranta, Mr. and Mr* Pete Retreat is: 1 World-1 God-1 wamaNL . Brotherhood. Joel Gerguson and Mr. And Mra. Robert Walton and Carl Johnson will be the leaders day vHUrrtf Mt. and Mrs. Claud Walton. W MI*- Jerry Poslhumus Captain Gene Deegan return­ .Thursday visitor of ed from Vietnam on Sept. 34. His wife and two littto daughters THE'MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS BULLING'S Appliance* fir Gift* 139 W. State St ' �SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE ■ BUY - SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE CIAS5IFIED ADS BET RESULTS LOW COST • ■. !t . ____________________________ . ■ -- HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT- SWAP - HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM IMPLEMENTS YOU WON’T GET TAKEN I FOR A RIDE Take One of These Used Cars Out For o Spin . . . By Yourself! Bingo Specials 327 va auto. Arctic while. M37 South 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. New set of w/walls. Cherokee 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1963 CHEV. BELAIR a Dr. Blue. 6 stick. Exceptional . . . Hyramatlc. radio, new whitewall*. V-8 engine. Fac­ tory warranty. * 19M CADILLAC DEVILLE . . . H.Top, 4 Dr. Full pow­ er. Factory air conditioning. All the extras. USED Farm Machinery 1963 CHEV. IMFALA Super Spt. H.T. 327 Vt_Automatlc operating console. 1959 CHEV. BELAIR X 1966 FORD BALERS: ... 2 Dr H.T. Falrtane 500. * New Holland Super Hay Liner Automatic transmission. V-8 * Massey Ferguson Model 10. engine, radio, white walls, sharp. HAY TOOLS: FORDS 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white. . . . Catalina 4 door, fully equipped Including factory air conditioning, has had best of 1965 MUSTANG 260 V<. Auto. Arctic -white with black interior. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 speed. 6 cyl. Yellow. 1965 COMET 202 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door, all the extra*, factory air condi­ tioning. spotless interior, one local owner. 4 Dr. BL Wagn. V8. Auto. pa. low mileage. New cat trade. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional car*.Madeira ma­ roon. 1962 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Auto. Power steering and brake*. Exceptional car. ' General Welding and Repair. 1983 F-85 SEDAN . . . This popular 4 door model has automatic tnuumlssion, regular fuel V-8 en­ gine, radio. FRANCISCO 1902 MERCURY CONVERT. . , . Red with white top, nice vinyl Interior, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio. WEEKEND SPECIAL I BUICK CONVERTIBLE . . LeSabre. Power steerI1 and brakes. Radio. Only S69500 1963 PLYMOUTH We carry a complete stock of Tnictor Tires, Passenger Car. Truck and Implement Tires. Bee us before you buy your winter tires. Exceptionally nice! Good lire* and body. OTHERS V8 Stick. Standard trans. Choo.se from 2. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Auto. 4.Dr. Sedan. REAHM MOTOR SALES - TRUCKSrickui* ism i.h.c. 4 Ton. 6 Cyl. 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. 10/12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 1964 CHEVROLET '. Ton Pickup. OTHER TRANSPORTATION An Ideal Small Business SPECIALS GROCERY and LARKE BUICK Carlton Center Highway M-43 SERVICE STATION Lease or Buy. Terms available for responsible party. CHEVROLET ■ SINCLAIR REFINING Hostings 945-9675 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 f !| FARM IMPLEMENTS 10/5 WELTON'S Haating - Plumbing Sarvict New ■ Removal a Repair WI 5-5352 tf L J CHAIN SAW SERVICE "Bring Your Chain Saws In Early for Service" We Carry In Stock: Bare • Sprocket* • Chain Spark Plugs • Points . Condenser* . .. To Fit Most Saws. Pre-Season Sale on AU Used Saws and Some New Models. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Z 945-3150 10/5 || 10/5 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR HANDICAPPED AND SENIOR CITIZENS OF HASTINGS or Phone: WO 2-8833 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC I/I5-W78- 107 N Michigan Ave Hstlingi, Michigan 10'5 Apply at FLEXFAB M-37 & 43 Vi Mile W. of City Limits HELP WANTED Write; Don Estelle 715^051 Bldg., Battle Creek 1961 PONTIAC Now Accepting Applications for Immediate Employment (mole or female) 945-3150 10/5 Do telephone work in your own home. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY HELP WANTED FARM SUPPLY M-37 South NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS | NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE * Several mid. and seml-mtd. OPPORTUNITY j Mowers. . MANAGER WANTED * Several good used Choppers I I * Several good used Blowers — Gehl-AC—KooU. H * R Block, the Nation! * Several used Wagons and Largest Income Tax Service, Boxes. want* to locate a person capa­ ble ot opening a volume tax CORN PICKERS.4 service in Hastings. Excellent * 2 New Idea No .7. opportunity for right person. * New Idea No. 20 mid. We train you. For details write * M-M 2-row mtd. Shelter. * Oliver 1-row. 1948 Eastern Avenue. S.E. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49507. 10/12 * Gehl Mixer Grinder in good . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, thrifty 6-cyL en­ WE RENT Rotary Cutlers. Post Hole Diggers, Chain Saw* and gine. new w. wall tires. some other tool*. 196Z BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nice. Fawn beige. CAN YOU SILL? Your own full - lime business. Real Estate, right In thl* area.. National company, established in 1900, largest in !ta held.. (Unli­ censed?—write us>.Training and instruction given in all phases of your operation — from Start to Success. All advertising, all Over Halting* Paint & signs, forms, supplies are fur­ Wallpaper Store nished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. OPEN FRIDAYS Can you qualify? You must have , initiative, excellent character < bondable I, salea ability, be fi­ Ladies' BLOUSES nancially responsible. Commis­ Long and *» length sleeves sion-volume opportunity for man.1 woman, couple or team That i Fall SWEATERS and SKIRTS Can Sell. Inquiries from Licensed I Last week of Men's SHIRTS Brokers also invited. Write to­ and PANTS for 10c day for Information. STROUT I Realty. 7 8. Dearborn. Chicago.] Illinois 60603. 10 12 GRAB BAGS Ladies' DRESSES 25c condition w/15" mill. 1964 FORD 2 DOOR - BUICKS - Real Estate Opportunity 10/5 TRACTORS: * I.H.C. Excellent shape, with loader. * I960 Case 531 Diesel with pow. Station Wagon. Auto. Real steering. nice. Radio. 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN * 1956 Case 311 B gasoline Trac­ tor. . 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE . . . i sour, auvo mane 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. Ra­ transmission, V-8 engine, pow­ * 1948 I.H.C. MD/Diesel. dio. new w/walls. Autumn gold. er steering and brakes, w/walls. * 1960 Massey Ferugson Diesel 19«2 CHIVY^I SOS S. Cherek CARDS Of THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS —2c per OBITUARIES—Tira* I BO «<d> free of charge. 2c 945-9526 1967 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. WI 5-2425 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED GOODYEAR BROS. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA OPPORTUNITY Large United States and Ca­ nadian Company in agricul­ tural field urgently requires representative in thl* arts for Crop Service Dept. Applicant must have recent agricultural background, be well regarded in.are*. Position, full time or can be handled al first along with your present farming op­ eration. Successful applicant can expect earnings bclucen 8100-8150 weekly with excel­ lent opportunity for early ad­ vancement in this area, write and tell us about yourself. Reply at once to P.O. Box 162, St. Louis, Mich. 10/0 trips away from home. We seek mature, responsible, neat, well-spoken self-start­ er. For personal Interview, please call: Mr. Henry Up­ son, Harris Motor Inn. Kalamazoo, Mich. Area Code (616> Tel. FI 3-2546 Monday. October 9th. from 9:00 AM. ber 10th. from 9:00 A M. to 12:00 Noon. 10/5 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Rs.lrosd WANTED . . A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry Co. or Hostings. Write Rawleigh During October ■20% Off on rblrh »ld d Public*! l« and Hog Feeders (While They Last) FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South PUBLICATION OBDBB. 10/5 945-2223 10/5 the aepUcehle orutlaa. CeatKt lhe Ualud 8UIM Labor Depart- Murray BMs, 41 W. Vlvlalea Bt Grand Baplda. Mlchl<a» 4ISOS. SEW! SEWl — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the House of Fabrics, 3 miles out on E. State Road Ph. 945-5828. (zippers less than one-half price). « WANTED — An insurance man ★ Notice who would like offices In con­ junction with a Real Estate CARPET GUMMING IB EASY office. Low rent and ground 10/5 floor location. Cheney Realty. 204 N. Church Hastings. 10/5 130 square JMI fr HaaaohoM GaoAa Heoder.hotl BuiUtar lll.lllt. UI.L.... FARM FOR SALE -Spacious 5 bedroom country' homo on 10 acres. Completely remodeled, garage. 2 bams, swimming pool. North of Assyria on M­ 66. $28,000. Adjoining land available. R. Burkhart, owner. <16-758-3579. 10/12 WANTED — pie-makers, experi­ COUNTRY ESTATE —If you've enced to build and repair small SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS been looking for a large older precision stamping and mold home, then look no morel This * for all al The Woodcraft Shop, dies. Must be capable of work­ beautiful 8-room brick house 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti ­ ing with light band measure­ is perfect for the larger fami­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby ments and operate all metal ly. Located Just 10 miles from working machines. Phone 517Hastings, it has a farm pond, Bliss Infanta wear and hand orchard, grape arbor, aspara­ made ceramics. tf 10/5 collect. gus bed, two excellent barns and much more. The home •THE PLACE ’ MOTOR ROUTE seta high on a hill overlooking DRIVERS WANTED the 20 acres of land. Move on MALE OR FEMALE . . . with New and Used Furniture, out where the air Is freah and good car for Enquirer Ac News Appliances, Antiques, routes in Hastings area. Odds *n Ends. $35,000. You MUST ace It. Call Phone between 8:30 am. and We buy and sell on consignment 5:00 p,m. Battle Creek HO f10/19 7161. Ext. 206 for appointment. 10/12 GROCERY with beer, wine and liquor take-out. This la a fan­ MAKE 85.00 or more per hour ★ Musical Instruments tastic opportunity for you to in route work. Also sales man­ own your own business. This agement opportunities. Farm ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945­ fine store, located 12 miles background helpful. Write Don 5021. from Hastings has shown tre­ Multarkey, Box 62. Freeport. mendous growth in the last Ill. 10/12 SPECIALS on new Hamilton and Prlgidalre Washers and Dryers at Consumers Power Co. Call 945-3474. Ask for 10/4 Winston Merrick. tf 8170,000, 1967 gross sales esti­ mated at <190X100. 840,000 plus Inventory wtth 815,000 down Includes real estate. Call: Larnines call: 517-653-3W:. 10/19' .. Hastings Flow RENT — 2-bedroom fur­ W. State, Baa* FOR nished , house near Bedford. ran mom ButrnruL ha5 Regularly 83.00-Now SIM. Wo pre-shampoo — No after odor. FISH!"—The HASTINGS BANNER Cell WI 5-3481 .WORK/ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FEMALK •— Fuller Brush Com­ pany Is looking for several part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customer!. Flex­ ible hours. pay. Write Adele Arge , Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thom. Hastings. Mich, tf CLASSIFIEDS Dept. MCJ-651-127 Freeport, III. 61032 WI 5-2943 * 10'19 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Nisle of MieMcan, l‘r Water Tanks Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135 Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. Your Corn Top Prices Paid! Let us groin bonk your corn and deliver ot your convenience. LEGALS PRE-WINTER SPECIAL • 1967 MODEL brand new Vacuum ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Cleaner with'a full set of tools every Monday. 8 pm._____ « and a one • year guarantee. , Close out price of only 813.13. ATTENTION FARMERS — We 1967 JOHNSON SKEE HORSE WU1 deliver. Call TODAY 945­ are now equipped to Precision SNOWMOBILE - Wide track 9693, Electro Hygiene. 10/5 Sharpen Plat and Curved with cover. 1710 N Broadway. ZIG ZAO sewing machine, Chopper Knives of all makes Hastings. Cal) WI 5-5926. tf brand new twin needle 1967 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, model. Doe* everything with­ Phone 543 - 0070. Oarlotto. 1956 PONTIAC —Good running out attachments, buttonholes, Michigan._______ 10/» blindhem*, design*, etc. Blightcondition. 8100. Phone WI 5­ ly paint damaged In shipping. 4923. 8 am. to 6 am. except Will discount. Full price only LADIES — Thursdays and Sunday* -tf $39 90 or 85.00 per month. For DO "YOU" WANT . i . a FREE home trial, call 945­ GET OUR PRICES on Winter 9593 Electro Hygiene. 10'5 —To reduce or add curves? Tire* before you buy! We have —Improve your posture? most sizes in stock now. Fran­ •A Lake Property -Gain poize and popularity? cisco Fann Supply. 945-3150. 10/12 Join a class or receive pri­ FOR SALE—Water front lota. vate instruction In lhe art A Boot* Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 of make up, hair styling ft new mdDHe homes. OS and clothes. Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ WHEELER MARINE SALES & kin Rd. Write for appointment Coll 945-3H6 for Details SERVICE — Mercury outboard to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ motors. New and used boat* mer, R3 HasUnga 49058. tf Flote Boat*. Traders and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville. FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year 10/10 OL 3-2B51 or OL 3-6074. tf round home, take fronL mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot waler heat. Choice location and good Ar Bvelnoe* Sarrica* tf beach. Call BY 5-3404. tf ner office. in aluminum, steel or wood ___ ________________________ sash. Burkey Auto Gta*s & INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTRadtator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer-1 TLED GABI See Carl & Betty's son. Hastings tf Appllanoaa before you tuyl j They Bell—They fnzt*U—They H-8 JACOBS PHARMACY Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM South. tf SERVICE! No charge for over­ FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Pune Help needed at store on Frlsize prints. _ tf FOR SALE—One new aluminum • Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ days—time donated for Retarded ry FATMAN Bpray-Instant School Assoc. Please call Mr*. Phone 045-3T11 after 3:30. Protection. Attacker Immedi­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. ately Helpless. 42 98 Legal to Chain Sawz. Post Hole Diggers CASH or TRADE for your used and other farm machinery. gun. Your choice of over 400 stick size — Lasts Indefinitely. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Home Delivery Call Anytime So. 945-3150. tf Winchester. Remington — all 949-1910 Grand Rapids. 10 69 makes. KENT BLOCK HARDFARMERS— BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job loo big or small. Call 795-9543 or We Are Now Booking Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. If Real Estate come to 608 Grand Rapids Bl, BRANDED FEED Middleville. Dave Hooper. If FOR SALE —New Holland lift Chopper with 9 knives. Used CONCENTRATES on less than 50 acres. Kastln EXCELLENT INCOME PROP­ ERTY —A large duplex home. for the Year of 1967 self unloading wagon. Bob BE gentle, be kind, to that ex4 block from the High School. Wideman. Ithaca. Mich., call g-naive carpel, clean It. with and 1968. IS block* from town. 3 bed­ 875-3240. 10/5 lue Lustre. Rent electric rooms on one side, 4 on the \ shampooer 81. Hastings Paint other. Separate utilities. Call Bookings from now until I it WaUpdper. 107 E. Slate. 10/5 WHITE POTATOES, sandowner. 945-3291. 10/12 grown. non-irrigated. Sunday Nov. 15. 1967. calls accepted George ChrUWANTED TO TRADE for small ttansen. 2'i ml. north of Stan ­ A Help Wanted farm In this area a 9-room Take advantage of our ton on M-66 to HUH* Rd. 1st home in Detroit, valued at house west on right 10/19 seasonal low price and 810.000. 3957 18th St. Phone: JOHN DEERE NO 50 CORN save! We'll be glad to 10/5 8HELLER for 221 Com Picker In A-l condition. Always been help you figure your needs housed. Lawrence Chose. Phone FOR SALE BY OWNER - A nearly new nicely located 3 367-3202. 10/12 for the season. bedroom home In lhe flnt CORRIEDALE BUCK — Regis­ Family, utility and recreation tered three - year - old. Phone FARM BUREAU rooms. Garbage disposal. Rea­ SY 5-3837. 10/5 sonable. Call 945 - 3382 days SERVICES CABBAGE - 8150 bu, Winter and 945-9926 evenings. 10/12 M-37 South WI 5-2223 Squash 82.00 bu. George Ham­ 10/1 ilton. 8388 W. Lawrence Hwy.. FOR RENT — Small bungalow, gas heal. <11 8. Washington. Vermontville. Mich. Phone CLHasting*. Available Oct. 15. 9-1038. 10/12 Inquire: Wm. Schllhaneck, 630 We Buy 600 HIGHBRED WHITE LEG­ S. Park St.. Phone 945-5063. HORN YEARLING HENS 10/5 XOTICB TO JOB AFPUOAMTB 50c each. George L. Hamilton. We Dry 8288 W. Lawrence Highway. FOR RENT -Three-story. octa­ Phone Vermontville, CL-97028. gon building near Middleville. We Store 10/5 several 10 x 20 buildings for sale. Call 795-2379. 10/5 We Sell NOTICE Offer* outstanding, perma­ nent opportunity to repre­ sent this organization, rec­ ognized as the outstanding spokesman"“for Independent business. This position offer* well above average earnings as well a* excellent fringe benefits. Salary for 8125.00 per week, or liberal commis­ sion and bonus during train­ ing under Division Manager. Classified Paragraphs j # Airtomatfvo CASH RATI— w/cab, 10 ft. grain head and 2-row com head. Good shape I -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure 1967 OLDS TORONADO Spreader. Good shape. . . . Factory official car, —New Idea Manure Spreader fully equipped. Llke-new con­ % No. 15. P.T.O. dition. Your chance to drive a modern front wheel drive car al a budget price. 2 Dr. H.T. 2U V8 engine with ever popular std. trans. Chero­ kee red. One local owner. 21,000 • miles. ■ . MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi Overhauled. Electric start. 3 pt. hitch. -I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. Mid. Like new! —Aills Chalmers D 15 Tractor and Loader. Custom 4 Dr. Auto. Economical V8 engine, power steering, radio. PRACTICALLY NEW! 19M CHEV. IM9ALA V8 Auto. HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 with 3 btm. mil plow. 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN CHEVROLETS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Farm Machinery Fall "PERCH" PORT I For hook and Una. Also. "SPECIAL" sales price* In 80-pound lots-Bay Ports duck hunting . . .bettor Wan 10/13 Phone 345-3900. 10/5 �Cards of Thank* Calender of CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, neighbor* and relatives for their many acta of klndnau. card*. gift* and flower*. Rev. Curtl* ard- Osgood Funeral Director, and everyone who assisted in any way during the death of our beloved hutband and father. Barbara Newman and family CARD OF THANKS WED, OCTOBER 11 irveat of Fashions" 6 Homburg. Germany. Show. Leeson Sharpe Hall, Wed.. JSXM'X fubuoatiom obdkb. Cecil Btatne and daughter. Judy Sunday's guest* ot Grandma Neeb. Hostings BJ.W. Chib for Schol­ arship Fund. ip/s.K1 Nashville, completed a Special Portage. * Mra. Ruth StadeL J«* RUMMAOE BALE — Bt. Rose School basement, comer Bond and Jefferson Sts., Friday, Oct. HU vlded with a working knowledge bom, for the dinner and open of guerrilla warfare and Special I Armed Pones I I -News Notes- j trisnd*. relatives and neighbor* for gift*, cards and flowers, and th« one* who helped with the serving. Thtnk*. Mr. and Mra. Howard Oraborn ihr CARD OF THANKS plants, food brought to the house, and all the beautiful cent lou of our loving brother. Our special thanks to Father Bonefeld ot Dorr, for hl* inspir­ ing and comforting word* at Uie funeral; to Lloyd Flnkbeiner far Installing the inter-com system to that the multitude of people could participate. Also to BL Au­ gustine Altar Society for the lovely dinner served to Uie rtlaUrn and friends after the fu­ neral; also Beeler’* Funeral Home for their services and act* of kindness. The entire Seger family were PUBLICATION OBOES. Publlralioe and leretr Blain ot Ulchie.n Ington. and finished hla basic Include winning three Admiral Flatley Aviation Safety Awards nHOSl A Snd now stationed in Norfolk VaJ and being the flrat aircraft car1 th* IT ft ft —. ____ _ . . . ...... Columbus. __ this deployment the car­ , „ _ .__ , ____ i.~. will participate in various Paul H. Reeee arrived home 8ixth exercises and joint Vlnfnam OmW O and wna' ______■____ ___ >.*. ___ dtscluu-ged from the Army Sept. country ships. 11th. Sue "and Paul are residing st 1523 Harrison Street, Lake i'rrl .ir < ■ „,i Pleasant Valley preaaion of sympathy shown by both our* and our boy*', but es­ pecially at the sincere expression of heartfelt loss shown by the young people of the Middleville School, football team and all of the teachers. Truly you helped to fulfil! a good life for our Bob and we know hl* loving spirit win always remain with you. We feel truly grateful too. that In realising how badly prayer and’ love ta needed in our world, this ta being accomplished through lhe abundance of Mass­ es being offered for month* In surrounding partahes, yearly and perpetual Masse* and prayers OBDBB Or PUBLICATION. both In thl* country In several State*, even missionaries and shrine* in foreign countries. And a* long u love and prayers rila No. 14.301. estat, our Bob will be remem% bleu, each and every one. ' . North Star. L/CpL Dallas B. Beland 2226534 GTMD 367 (Leeward Point) . 2nd Marine Div. 3rd Battalion ’"if 2S E! By Mrt. Ethel Blank A fellowship supper and going, away for Pvt. John Willette was PuMIral PM I Ip II. Mitchell. William Hickey Box 41 II. 8. Naval Station Philippine Uiantta. FPO Ha.tln OBDBB rOB IIBABINQ ON FBTITION ALSO. the rtehl t UB. 67153903 Bailey of Detroit. A reception ra given the couple Saturday evening by Barbara and Wells Stand About 40 guest* enjoyed the buffet lunch and wedding Joy Pickens and Melody John­ son and Linda Stowell of Wood­ land left Sept. 15 for a two girls will visit Linda's stater. Mr. Miami. They will atao fly to Nassau before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ land and family had a* Bunday dinner guest*. Mrs. Strickland'* daughter, Mra. Rebecca Willette. dred Hart and Wendell Hart, of Pcnnficld. geUier. John left Tuesday evening. Sept. IB. by plane for a California base. * A tine attendance for the BUSINESS U.B. Sunday worship service, Sept. 24. A Temperance program spon­ DIRECTORY sored by the Women'* Mli-.lonary Soctety was held in the evening. * The Communion service will be MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Mr. and Mrs. James Secord and family of Middleville were Sunday Lawrence Brothers dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb. Jimmy Sccord. who spent the weekend here with hta Ret. Ph. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 grandparents, relumed home with OHic. WI 5-4100 them. Mrs. Eldelgie Sccord and Bp. Chi, Vietnam. Carl and Jerry Seger Larry, Norman. Gary, Russ and Marty Seger LEGALS Randall, has completed hte basic entertained with a going away ™Lt.7ur< ■Ball >n Those present were parents. John eonJUHn ot • re* lain norl<x< strstNSSvviiK. CLARIHSE VA BNBY, hutaad Lake Odessa King of R1 Hasting*, is In the By Franat Johnston He is the son of Alderman and Mediterranean aboard the attack FhoM 874-64M Mra. Ivan Snyder, 812 E. Madi­ aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. son St.. Hastings. Roosevelt This 1* lhe 17th de­ and Judith ployment to the Mediterranean for the carrier during the last | in marriage Willard Cart Randall B53XS85 tn Detroit. A double ring . 22 years. The FDR has spent more time "on station" In the Mediterranean Ulan any other minister's home Maid of honor carrier in the Navy. Ollier mlie- PUBLICATION OBDBB. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. and wife at ladaycttc. IruL. Friday night and Saturday. * Sundae guest* ot the pastor and family were hl* brother*. Samuel and Aviation Boatswain's Mate Airman GerreU W. King. USN. Carlton. and humble thank* to all our Irving neighbors, friend* and relative* for their many act* of kindness. contributions ot mon­ tlon and development of guer­ rilla forces, their training, con­ trol and combat employment. Lt. Lynch received hb B A. degree In 1965 from Kalamazoo College. service in May. 1967. lakna tar «Ui»< Mid i<i rfclhe a» aad beer *1 Charlie Kyser. John Dean, Ruth PUBLICATION OBDBB. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 TINO8 HAVINfll Mr*. Elwood M. Shocum of 1539 aid Kyser. Mrs. Helen Alderink Ycckley Road. R1 Heatings, has inducted-into Army service. a four-month deployment to The Glenn. Rosenbergers of Alto Northern Europe and the Medi­ were guest* of the Ronald Neeba terranean aboard tbe anti sub­ last Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Don­ marine warfare support aircraft ald Stahl and girl* were among those who attended the football deployment the Essex partici­ pated in NATO operation* with ning. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold New. Ihrrlr rirhl of « It It o/lerrd lb !S*« A,.. Rea. WI g-g All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE PUBLICATION OBDZB. [Mil 'We're As N«ar As Your Talephone property an­ il reuse sl..l| ITO Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference PUBLICATION OBDBB. Hula ot Mlrkifan. Itobolr Court tar tka Cooaty at Rarrr. Kalat* at Ira Hafer. Htrrtwd. Fil* Na. 15.040. It l> Onlrrrd that «> January 9, IOS.*, at V am., ia th* Prnbat* Cnartroom, Haatlnir. Mirhlxan, a h»frln< bn held at whirh all n*dltnr> at Mid deeeaaed are required to prove th*lr claim* and heir* will Ire drier mined. Credltnr* mu.t Hr aoorn rtalaa* with th* Cowrt and ierv* a ropy on Helen Haier. Rout* No. 1, sunHeld. Mlehtsan. prior to aald eFohfieaU<>a and aervlcr ahall bo mad* a* provided by ataUle and °Phll™ H. MiUhvIL Jndx* of Pro­ hot*. Dated: October 3. I9«7 Cortrixht and Baddy Aiternaya at Law li*nder*hi>it Bulteinc lUallnis. Ui«hl(ia 10/19 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Cloverdale-Hope PUBLICATION OBDBB PaClIrau’nn 10/S/ST BKOBT F0BE0LOSUBE NOTION < (All CMtaUM) H 71JI0 FHA 38J-03905T'J31 FUE PUBLICATION ORDER ’iii'hissT" Baulk* He* Innin* tin" at Ke-t 3srr>. County ’ IS ItMOrd*. ittssSS line Soo st riihl IUsiit<>. Mlchtaen Section 313 3! <4. oil rickta •( !»*>«»« aa* •<»*• Hailed oru ibo land* above dw CLIP THIS GUIDE LompeMolion — HUhn IIV/30 la 324/in Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferaon. Phone WI 5-5176. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tor*, machinery and chain saw* TROPHY CENTER—Plus specie!in our new location on M-37South. Experienced mechanic*. Phone 945-5316. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM Goodyear Bros. Phono WI 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ 5052. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — State. WI 5-5118. St. Phone WI 5-5316. Buiinet* Service* Offered GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All waihtrs, dryer* and *m*N home appltencat. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—5ta-Rite Water By Mrt, Stephen Otgood VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR. TERS—Service, part*, hoses and *1 DoHoo Tate****** 6U-2444 bags for all makes. Authorized Rev. and Mra. Isaac Osgood Hoover Sales and Service. Steury attended the funeral of Virgil Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Onstott- of Hicksville. Ohio, on Wednesday. Mr. Onstotl was the father of Mra. David Osgood. * LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Rev. I. Osgood attended a mintathorized Dealer for Wheel Horvt terlal meeting in Hastings on Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. Monday rooming. Mrs. Osgood visited her cousin, Mra. BuE. L Carpenter Hardware. holta. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Anders and GY-raid Anders visi­ ted Mr. and Mr*. Bob Van BoAutomobile & Machinery ven of Kalamazoo cm Sunday. The Isaac Osgoods were call­ Repair ers at the home of Mr. and Ates. Ralph. Metts of Marshall, Wed­ nesday. * Mr and Mra. Ira Os­ good and daughter. Barbara, COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ were Sunday dinner guests of ICE—Fiat class work. Call WI the Isaac Osgoods. * Mr. and 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ Mra. George Rlne and son. Rich­ ant who te teaching in Cold­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. water, Mra. Tom Iler, and Ricky Crowe of Bowling Green. Ohio, were weekend guest* of the Ste­ CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— phen Osgoods. * Mr. and Mrs. Repairs and iharpenlng. Saw Robert Hart of Hastings were part* and juppfies. McCulloch Sunday guest* of Stas. Mac and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Brown and Isabell. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Tba Hoyd Burkey* were Sat­ urday guest* of-the Carl Milter* attended the 50th wedding anni­ versary of Ftoyd'a uncle WHY NOT LET US MAKE you *nd supplies. Kalley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Products 5381. KEYS DUPLICATED while you waif. B«n Franklin Store. Slate at Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bondar Gravel CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ rpane wi ix. rianr, v ING done at the farm according State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. to your specification*. Farm Bu­ reau Service*, M37 So., WI 5­ Miscellaneous 2223. * COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ICE—24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER—Raw wood or finished and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, Television Repairing Largest selection of Drapery Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TV S. RADIOS G RECORtf p€AYERS REPAl RED—Central Radio Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 W. MUI. son. Phone WI 5-9187. 5 Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �UNITED DISCOUNT 103 - 105 West STATE STREET W. *<um th. Right ta Ualt tit, ! Oral Mouth tHy’Z Gargle r W 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER ? a quiet pride In being s gtf> administrative salaries and nonTburMlsy, O<Ub«r 5, 1M7 and a full measure of womanly teaching staff. ______________________________ qusllflrs: I I urge each and even voter i deep love of )wr country. * wwuip m I knowledge of what democracy P9 1 _____ __.» >v.n« th* voter ranaldars the da* United Fund Supports Area - 1 1 ----- ----Camp Fire Girls On Germany I roll tier now in this outstanding — recreational educational organ!- y-o llu, Editor; •a lion.- . . Iallon . . . I rm xt,»»i.v r n.,h ut* to 11™ hr. d.r b, wli . ■ HHK, lUmlraUd Ms talk with k. a toll* .Lii---------------------------------- Don. the ion of Mr. and j£Mrs system operate to a full capacity turns of West and East Berlin. he presently reduced includlng "The Wall." schedule He was Introduced by Dr. Ro­ 1 One of the most important* bert Huebner. Other Interact । aids that has been denied our children la the remedial reading Ury this month are Bob Huebclaries Before the remedial reading program was introduced the student that had a difficult time learning to read struggled along with little help until he was old enough to drop out ar until graduation. But with med■ trn methods of teaching all of . our children can now learn to read with less difficulty. Learn­ ing to read is essential to any subject a student might encoun­ ter. If the student can not read . he can not poeably understand she lesson and therefore I* left a love of htjtnr grow; anti family till g^w.as^i ' j *<x,ng 0,1 thp “mtroveralal sub- I 97 Berkshire BLANKET Lock-Nap Site: 72- « 90" Finish Satin Bound Reg. $5.95 SMttsrpreat Pteslic MAKESYOURHflME Bretk Hair Spray Just because a student has had remedial reading does not necessarily mean that a student Is stupid. Quite the contrary, many of the good "Students in cur high school have had th«advantages of this special pro­ gram. Remedial reading can give the student a second chance at what? he missed the first time, a second chance at a successful Ufe. Vote yes for the millage on Monday. Oct. 9. 1967. James H. Mulder ■Windows, Breezeways Cut With Shura Tick Orer Scream Geiuins FLEXOGLASS is th* only plastic window nutrml that carries ■ 2 year guarantee.Th* nam* FLEX-0 GLASS is printed on th* tdre for your protect-on. BARBASOL Concentrated LATHER^Qc J Reg. 98c GET FLEX-O-GLAM AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE b APPLIANCES 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 GILLETTE 87 TECHMATIC RAZOR With Raxor Cartridge Band Reg. $2.95 ' Complete GET FLEX-O-CLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. 638 E. Mill Street HasUngs. Midh. Sept. 30, 1967 Next Monday the voters In lhe Hastings School District are being asked to vote for addition­ al millage to restore programs eliminated by the Board of EdU­ cation's "austerity program." At the time this program was Initiated it was alleged that all extra curricular programs would be affected so Quit no one aclli vlly would be singled out. The reason for this was obvious, ■•'ch i voter would become aroused a* and hopefully would vote for the restoration of that program by approving the proposed millage. I find this approach as dls| tasteful as 1 do the tactics used to induce the voters to approve ttie bond issue for a six million dollar high school when schools 1 of similar capacity and design i are being built for much less । money at the present time i When Mr. average citlsen finds has available, he must reduce his expenditures to accommodate his income. I feel lhe Hastings School District should do lhe same. The fact that contracts were signed and commitments made before the funds were available appears to be operating In revene. Perhaps the millage vole should have come before it was necessary to sign contracts and then it would have been possible to realign or re-evaluate BUILDING SUPPLIES 811 E. Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 VICKS FORMULA 44 ftZc COUGH. . MIXTURE Extro Strength Reg. $1.59 > POWER TOOLS « | record In a nationwide program ncognlUon. TbeEr | Lalu Edmonos ounaay ware Mr. W^lpromlse*to^CntLnu*!d,suc-1 and Mr*snd^Mre. Kenneth Rey- ----- • Letters of CommandaUou bon-. mare, through your life; !“ «*• all « ‘rou«h '>°M ... .r ... I operate opcraw lhe uw new i*w high <«».. school, a* ! good health, and the habits I1PW JalJ will be brought up In that will Iwlp you keep it; |a ,hnri time, lhe Michigan Incotne tax is now a reality, and The name. Camp Fire Girls, was suggested by a poet. Fire yourself, id do your work sklU- the present medical facility is symboUxro tlv home, lhe place fully, and to take pleasure in it; always full. Consider, evaluate, of comfort and cheer. Camp interests, skills, and hobbles vote! symbolises the out-of-doom spir- you can enjoy with otiiera and Sincerely. It'of the erganhaUon." lUatlon." «lon*: Charles O Harthy . . _ In . 1910, with the .4—ae- _ vhe out-of-doors, and ____ , lection of the name Camp Fire sklU In outdoor living; OlrU’. "*Uonal “ happy heart that will help RottirV 11 CUTS u.ganixaUon for girls of every flnd ronunce IhUlUl J jsr*<,0 — ' you «u»u uruu.;, sutiiaim: ana nationality, rare. ere*!, — CI7Td‘“ . nd gu adventure In lhe-------------ocmtnon—things Imnrflll/'P economic status come a into being. being, o off dally ufe life. I/Oll LHlvreillv ’ In the Hastings area. Camp Fire Giris has been serving . Don lawrence. 17. Hastings High senior who spent lhe Rum­ flexible with the changing Umes 1 (T14 BaaB„ - ■------- Throws w mer as a Rotary-sponsored ex­ and has kept up to date with u« miior n a rwMctrany re*»*t change student In northern Ger­ the needs of Uie girls, without •« t»»t U.y »• »rt«r. UM lk« sm- many, reviewed the highlights of _ ______ ... _ -T _ _____ six vllk Ua iMaSsrda ■* sms *sms his experiences far members of Rotary at their regular Monday noon luncheon meetings ax the Public Forum CANNON l^Onnrienat^l At Hat tings High For Scholarship Merit Bchoianhlp Qualifying Tost (NMBQTl have been a- Thought For The Week The person of mature mind. Just below the H.000 SemifinalUta announced In September by the National Merit Bcholanhlp Corporation (NMSC>. John M. Stalnaker, president of NM8C, said: "Although Com­ manded students advance no fur­ ther tn the Merit Scholarship competition, their outstanding MILLER RHl ESTATE courirri itu ESTATE MXVI Cl INSURANCE knows thot every day spent in regretting is a day wasted. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Hi. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Readin Ritin and Rithmetic (How Simple It Was) Geometry, Psychology, English, Science, Chemif try, History, etc., etc), etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. How simple It used to be when Reedin', Wrilin' and 'Rilhmellc were lhe subjects our young people pursued. Bul lhen industry, business and everyday living was a lol simpler loo We've come a long way from lhe "Glddup" and Whoa” of the horse and buggy era. Why have we loll the "good old days" behind! You know. by Miller-Falls The Ideal Christmas Gift For the Man on Your List CHOOSE FROM— VOTE YES on Monday, October 9th ELECTRIC DRILLS Ultrabrite P Extra Strength AND VARIABLE SPEED DRILLS H_ML ELECTRIC SAWS TOOTHPASTE ELECTRIC JIG SAWS ELECTRIC SANDERS Reg. 99c M TENNIS 188 Men's & Boys' ■■ SHOES American Made White When you choose these tools you con be con­ fident of highest quality in design, materials and workmontWip. Reg. $2.95 —The Power Tool* with a Life-Time Guarantee— E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. SHN St. th. WI 5-29S3 , National Bank of Hastings, Hastings Savings & Loan Association and Hastings City Bank �A- I 1 Caledonia Couple To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Rebekahs Visit I00F Home At Jackson Suggest Heart Patients Get Flu ‘Shots’ The Hastings Banner Grtavhar5,** 1967 1 9A7 Thuraday. October Titre* See Hon Th ret — Gam 1 >A A Auto» Hits Horse 1.685 at GVSC Carrie Travis I w-. > [ Grand Valley State College — - at Early Saturday I mrulled a record number of Dies Barry Frllx Bryan. 59. Nashville, esI caped serious injury about 6:15 The 1U5 students represent an I am. Saturday when he hit a Medical Facility „ horse on old M-79 north of tho Ri Caledonia are to celebrate their golden wedding annlverKm al Bt. Joseph Catholic Church at Leighton at 12:18 Because of a probable Increase In susceptibility of the general On the last Bunday of Beptem- population to A2 and B strains of influenza, tbe Michigan Heart Services for Carrier M Travis. New York Central crossing, ac91. Rl HuUngs. a life-long cording to the sheriffs report Barry County resident who died Th* horse, owned bv Georre at 10 am. Saturday. Sept 30. of Rebekah District No. 23, visit ■Irlaiu In Mlehlnn that NAW I* at tbe Barry Medical Facility,; slclans Ln Michigan NOW Is the J.O.OJ*. Home at Jackson. . lhe tune to administer anll-inwere held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday] by their children and spouses, On Bunday. Sept. 24. 13 mem- ‘ I_____ al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral The front of Brym'i I960 Home. here of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge .tUnuChevrolet was damaged He was Bellevue. Mr and Mra. Edward along with members from Char- o °T', MB. AND MU ARTHUR LATHROP J", I U, U» E. W. BUm Company. loUe. Dimondale. Eaton Rapid*. Mra. Joseph MMak and Lewis; > ----i irvfat Cemetery. Mra.CrjamesCBotwB1Jof Itockfwd PrOlHlflCntCoilJ)lc tO Murk I Tr”te b**" ww w MTV ens. Many sheets, pillow casta, Dr. Beeman listed lhe followbath owels, wash cloths as well m, M being m greatest need of as a nice sum of money was do- immunization: ' Patients with rheumatic heart In the afternoon a short pro- disease, eapeclaUy those with gram was put on for the pleas-1——■ --------- •ura of ths Home Family as folThose with arteriosclerotic and „ , x I hypertensive heart <ll*ease and .P***™! organ selections by especially those with frank or Rr*dford of Olivet, mu-1 incipient congestive heart fali*lclan of the Grand Lodge of | ure. MJchlgan; two dance numbers Those with chronic cardio­ by Laurie Hughes of Charlotte; baton twirling by Barbara Buch- vascular. pulmonary, or renal by the 1 uv xxjx Hartings ladles. Then Boy ScOUt Jamboree Golden Wedding Jubilee tied on Oct. 3.- 19J7. at St. Marys ofTM? Catholic Church. New Salem, by Mr house at the Methodist ChSch tendanU were Mra. William parlors In Delton Sunday. Oct Young, now of Grand Rapids, a 8. from 3 pun, iKnsored sponsored ta by 2 to 5 nm. Tobin ot Plainwell, a brother of the sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews Miss Grace Paseett, daughter present at the celebration. mu oir». uaaac Their parents were the late Mr. and Mgc. John Tobin of and Arthur Lathrop, son ot Mr. Wayland and Mr and Mra. Bern­ and Mra. Willi* Lathrop, all of BanyviUe. were married Oct, 8. ard Huver of Caletjptila. THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK Walters of Grand Rapids. Don­ ald Tobin of Kalamazoo. Bister Dominica and Slater Priscilla. Sisters of St Joseph at Naxa- YOUR PHARMACIST WORKS FOR All friends and relatives are Invited. They have requested BETTER COMMUNITY HEALTH TV BBIBKI 1. ■•BHE Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? C B. Valentine Of Carlton Dies Thursday H L I Iff Martha (Lepard) Valentine. The family moved to the Woodland area when he was a small child. Mfg. Company until his re- of driving enjoyment. Stop In ioday and let us fix it for you. Hi-fi and tape recorders repaired quickly. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-91«7 i WI 5-5992 Rexall 1C SALE Yimlhr An-rry Swtot SJttto* WQU * 126 E. STATE ST. survived by a son. Buri of Wash­ ington, D. C.: three daughters. Mra C. L. <Margrrte> Flynn of and Mra. William iMayoma) Dawson of Lowell; 13 grand­ children. and one brother. Nel­ son (Orn) Valentine of Grand Rapids. - Kathy Beckwith Reports art Girls State Program Miss Kathleen Beckwith, her mother Mra. Franklin C. Beckwith Coming Soon October 19 thru 28 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE WI 5-2466 **rn BcUTe ln church, school and of DeWitt and Martha < Barber I community affairs through most | of thes. fUty yoars. They were of ^-jng To-s^hlJ on leaders for tor more than than pet, ^0 1894 4H Club leaden, 8 1OTn4,u‘l 00 20 years following the organ!-. , । They farmed and lived In Irv­ ration of the dubs In Barry Ing Township for many years. County in the early 1920's. scricu inc schools. I She was a member ------. . of.. the .. oi the county 24 years as ai If>dge No 17 teacher and 17 years as county superintendent. During this lat-:£ir ®‘ . Irv““’ Twp Sunshine WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS J. Bauer Unit 45, American Legion Auxiliary, on Thuraday. Sept. 21. for a potluck dinner. Kathy gave a splendid report of her eight days as* delegate to the Auxiliary Girls State held al Ann Arbor In June. She paid tribute ing would have been completed and chaos would have been the result of so many girls coming from all over the state and trying to leam about the government Upon arrival each girl is as­ signed to a political party and a city. Several cities form a county and all fonn Girls State. then given practice in nominating, campaigning, electing and running each division. Two are selected to go as delegates from Michigan to Girls Nation held in War D. C. It is not all .work many hours are allowed plain fun. Three Juniors. Peggy Alnslie and Dlerdrle and Nona Wright. Joined with Senior Members Arloa Newton. Ruth Wright, Vesta Birch, Marguerite Beckwith, Bessie Ridley, Stella Cook, El­ eanor Merrick. Ada Bogart, Ger­ trude Craig. Lydia Rogers, Alma Larsen, Dorothy Gronewold. Pearl ALnslee and Esther Pen. to enjoy the dinner and report At the short business meeting it District meeting will be held in Hastings Bunday. Nov. 5. Place of meeting to be told later. and payable In September. We but have tn paid. Mra. Gronewold and Mra. Frtt attended the Auxiliary Council meeting at the VA Hospital Satvoted to have each Wednesday of the month known as American Legion Auxiliary Day and to have 15 volunteers Uicre. VAV8 Director Robert Barrtcklow had asked for I* chairman for the third Wednes- ganlzatlon to work. Orientation will be conducted Nov. 1 and sny hours given before that time *111 ba counted If the volunteer takes ■hJch begin Bepl.M-7 pm. BANNER WANT ADS PAT LEOnflRD 05G00D c-funenaiJ4ome CHARLES H. LEONARD SWISS STEAK or SHRIMP Friday, October 6th Serving from 5:30.to 8:30 p.m. ELKS TEMPLE in HASTINGS JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 You May Be Sure Families cannot know in advance where they will be when bereavement occurs. But of one thing every area family can be absolutely certain: Should the need arise, a call to us from anywhere in the world is all that’s needed to make all the ments dinner For Members on<^ Their Guests Police provisional figures through Sept 26. These represent 37 few­ er deaths and 50 fewer acci­ dents than occurred in the cum- Guard answers approximately L“.‘hroP tove ; on PAug. ’ioe IBT^1 th^'dLXer the Hastings Rotary Club. since miring retiring in in luoo. 1960. inc the' 1959. OUK.C La throps have spent the Winters I Mrs. Travis la survived by two _ i__ __ •• .In the-:«ns, mv,* Wltson of Middleville and pavel-tnulering. usually Southwest There they acquired Earl of Hastings; a daughter, I. Interest <from •tbe > ■■"rock-. , Mr* a— new Mra. P.rl Earl .U.lrrl (Helen) UntntUa* Hain line ... of hound" retirees, from whom ‘ Lansing; 18 grandchildren; 44 they* learned some of the points sreal grandclilldren. and 13 of processing gem stones for • Kre*t. great grandchildren, amateur Jewelery making. They I ------------•-----------spend their Summers at their w. . * e i cioverdaie home. |Text for Sunday Hosting the open house sre "ARE BIN. DISEASE. AND ... - -------- - death REAL?" is the subject Hastings. Mr. and Mr... Floyd in all Christian Science Churches tine. 75, R1 Freeport. Cartton Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue this Sunday. The responsive reading includes a verse from Little Long Lake. All friends Romans: ’The law of the Spirit and relatives ore cordially in­ of life in Christ Jesus hath vited to attend. The couple re­ quests no gifts, please. sin and death." Funeral Home. Mr. Valentine married Marie Virgin of Indianapolis. Ind., on April 25. 1015, In Indiana. They, fanned in the Woodland area1 until 1023 when they moved to Carlton Center . . National Pharmacy Week - Oct. 1 to 7 nnd They have 23 grandchildren Rev. George Lahr at the MethodUt poraonage at "— They have resided and farmed Flowerfield. They were attended at their Caledonia address aU hv th* hrtrt*** cl.ti-r nnrt husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hany Bt. Joseph Church at Leighton. _tin. has been tentatively approved program ' the as the site of the National Jamboree l>y the Executive Com­ a tour of the Ixxne. Many Im­ mittee of lhe Boy Scouts of provements have been mode In America. Dwight Thomson of Cincinnati. Ohio, is chairman of dude Mra. Gerald, Scobey. Miss inspiration for one to visit Uie the 7th National Jamboree Blto Margaret Tobin and Clifford ToLOOP. Home at Jackson and presented with Following the g.tF JFACAJ fl Medical Facility for eight yearn ____I prtor to her death. and Mr. and Mra. Prank Bushal of Pine Lake. I Z-7.,* JJL* ~ Ope./Ji. tn IFfltpr ill IT mi:i Michigan's water deaths this year, including seven attributed to tbe recent ooho fishing trag­ edy, have cllmed to 248 in 525 In! Il of mt ROWQRUU �t thbeahna^nrgs bingo ^Now Underway! Orchid Cards for Oct 12th S jF > & WE'RE GIVING AWAY $650 = ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! OR ww ’50 The More Cards You Play... The Better Your Chance to Win! Here’s HOW IT WORKS PICK,UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on eoch store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ods in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above!. Occasionally numbers. In the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ods for additional numbers. IF YOU ’CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CA^DS—YOU HAVE A "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! ’ AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will sfurfcow8BkJy prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cash ot ony/of the sponsoring merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of vfie $50.00. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there ore no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be added to the following week’s prize fund. CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch gome is complete in eoch week’s issue of The Hostings Bonner. A new game will start epeh Thursday and be completed the following Wednesday. A new set of Bingo numbers will be published eoch week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo cards eoch week will be available ot the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game. The color of the cards for eoch week's game will be announced on this page. IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove a winning Bingo cord, ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hostings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the back of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The envelope containing your cord must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hastings Banner by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. r GET your ORCHID BINGO CARDS NOW FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. 107 N. Michigan Ave. Haslings Floor Covering J. C. Penney Co. ' 2 Attics Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR RUR^HASB NECBBSARY: There is no obligation or purchase'necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper—also at the' public libraries. You may play os many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards—one at a time—eoch day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please), - DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color.of the cords changes each week. To be o win­ ner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers ■for eoch week’s gome are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear in the merchants’ ods. This duplication does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. All numbers Jot each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants’^ ads and possibly else­ where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes. E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. 112-116 E. State St. Blrke's Lapo Walgreen Drug Shoe Store 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne's Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State St. Bun McPharlln's uX’w... ' The Superette 134 W. State St. Barry County Lumber Co. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. JeffersonSt. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N, Jefferson St. Parmalee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings Qty Bank 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Boiling's Appliances & Gifts Walldorff Furniture Dale's Bake Shop 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. J.Herton 7 Beverwyk's Color Center - 221 W. Mill St. �Expensive Charge Fresh Out of the Attic wm Hastings Native Buried Saturday tlonal Geographic says. A ma­ ture bird can spot a rabbit half ....zn .1. _ 7.7. ' Oi inc nauonai earns, mUUon’ to h® 000 Scholarship* will receive oneawarded in 1968. tr 1 |lmc grant * of , l000 upon- enHe wa* STaduated from grants 51.0CC — I ScmlfInallsla scored college' ’ ------- the 'high- ■ roll'ment ..------- In .-----..— Davenport Buslnea* Collegv and Good-Old worked aa an accountant at the “'ln,High Klwol mk,. companion for thia picture. The ing test given last February. niuhrnents leadership qualities Kent Storage Company from They constitute leas than one, extracurricular activities and 1912 until 1928. He moved to percent of the senior* in th* Na- ^hoo! citizenship of the Final - Ludington and owned a whole- Lemay, Mlseouri and entitled: tlonlist* are evaluated, along wtth THIS OLD HOUSE moving back to Grand Rapid* In 1947 where he was an account­ Whenever I See A House Lika ant and secretary of the Quality —With Broken Windows And Body Shop. Broken Heart, It seem* I Hear CAREER OPPORTUNITY It Sigh. He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Evertt Croakright of Grand Rapids, two sons, Otis of Grand Haven and Arthur of Charlotte, nine grandchildren, two great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Roy Callahan of Lowell. ... Is looking for a man in the Hastings Arao who has the desire to earn high income in a arraigned for taking THE HASTINGS from *100 a month to 1130; erana with one dependent : I two dependent* from 8150 18175. An additional 110 will be j proud. Bright color* covered me— l^lnln.. Th, i™'™— »m wua In >"a "* Is telescopic. microscopic, mono­ cular and binocular. F. LeRoy Olmsted, 79. Grand Scholarships will Hastings. Rapid*, who died Wednesday The 14.000 Semifinalist* ap-! winner* of four-year schol- afternoon. Sept. 29, following a P”lnu*l throughout the Nation 1 ^hlp* may receive up to *1500, . at enn stroke, wm buried in Riverside Solteei? I Cemetery here on Saterday after I took this picture of this old service. were held at 10:30 a m. abandoned log cabin Just south Marathon Oil Company -_ - taking a second examination, and i wm be announced by early May submitting information about hggg. More than 15,900 student* their achievement* and interert*. | have received Merit Bcboterafalp* Principal Donald R. Gill has Merit Scholarships financed by some 400 corporation*, founda­ HuUnp High School las been tions. college*. unions, trusts, professional associations, oilier 68 National Merit Scholarship organizations, and Individuals, Program. and by NM8C Itself. Veteraiu GI . .. ... SchOOlinfl AlU j8 [licrf>nOge€[ Dexter H. Tobia* at Clover- o date Saturday wa* fined tX plus S8X court com* by Municipal OCTOBER IS CARPET YOUR BEDROOM" MONTH! WHEN IT7 TIME TO ACT My master brought his young bride home. ■>] business that has year around profit potentials. You can be your own boss with a Milo • By Mrt. Frank Routh Rt PUtaw.U 433-31 Letter of September 28: MARATHON SERVICE STATION .ltlHHIHiHf*kHUIIIMiHii>iUl»tlliiUI Finalist standing. SemlfhjaUst*: Scholarship winner*. iillliH IIH .I. Diane Gilbert Is Semifinalist For Scholarship They worked the farm from mom Uli night. And raised a family. 20J FRANCHISE Financial Assistance Available to j had 75 in number last Sunday. * I Mr. and Mra. Dewey Doll former­ ly of Milo who have moved to Farwell. Mich., called on Mr. and Mra. Ransey Phllmon last week. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush called on Mr. and Mra. John Back test Friday evening and Get You Started— SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE YOU LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If In ft rested Phone Grand Rapid* Collect Mra. Beck's brother, Fred Black of Richford. N. Y.. Mrs. Ema, Savage, a sister from Portland, I GLendale 2-3248 or NeviU of Chicago. I1L, a sister, also Walter Beck from Hasting*. Sull the years rolled merrily Until my master went away To meet hte Heavenly Judge. And soon my Mistress follow­ ed him And wonder—La It you Will mend my windows and man Fisher of Battle Creek. ^ZstcZ' >4 Bob Stack Evidence count*! Damage* resulting from an accident on your property can put My aching heart keeps telling me This bouse Is doomed to die. Then I thank God for mem- Notice Is Hereby Given to the Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools You Can Carpet Save, on Heat an Average Size (Carpet is Insulation) Lessen Chances of Falls Do Away with Waxing and Mopping for Less than »12O00 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State St. Carlton Center . SCHOOL ELECTION Quiet Street Noises AAANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM at So alone and so forgotten. SPECIAL Your 4J CARPETING Bedroom WILL.. book. Avoid, risk* and ar­ range with us for proper Insurance coverage. And make me good as new? After 6:00 p.m. CHerry 1-4837 $ ’■ Hasting! Ph. 945-5118 ------------ :--------- ' ,l " ,m c-T Had children of their own. By Mrt-. Mae Overtmilh I Freeport 949-3124 Committee ira® your move otour appointment* for convenience of the family folladles in furnishing light re- The hall waa opened for the Newman family atep In their breavement with their neighbors assisting In thl* courtesy. That a Special Election Will Be Held on October 9, 1967 direct the membership in think­ ing and planning for the 1m- and tho rommunlty. Eight people from Johnstown The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., and Mn. Alva Puffpoff, Mr. and Mra. Gary Kaiser and daughter. 7 pm. potluck dinner Following The place (or places) of Election are indicated below group singing of ead a poem. "It You Believe." Tbe master. Joseph Ranguc'.'.e venting Auto. Theft* was rtvu! Pleasantview Elementary School • - - llim iin i Hastings High School—West Gym . presented to James Carpenter for !: Ths following Propositions or Questions will be voted upon: 1. Special Operating Millage Mrs. Kenneth Stamm) their mother. Mrs. Hale Carpenter, who proudly pinned the pins on them. Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht, who presented the certificates, and Mra Joseph Ranguette, who ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS Shall a limitMon on the total amount of general ad valorem taxes which may be imposed for all purposes in any one year on all real and tangible personal property in the Hastings Public School District, Counties of Barry and Calhoun. Michigan be increased by a total of one and seventy-three hundredths mills ($1.73 for each $1,000.00) of assessed valuation of such property in the district, as equalised, for Hie year 1968 to bo used solely for operating purposes of the district? Our ’68 Chryslers are on lhe floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling. See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be. Grange Spirit," James Carpenter lead tbe youth and the Junior Grangers in a "trip to Africa" much to the enjoyment ot the membership. John Lumpkin and Mra. Stamm. Delegate* to State Orange An- MOVE UPTOCHRVSLER'68 ■ alternates. Bt. Louie's newly opened Gate- BARBARA VON REIS Doted Sept. 26. 1967 Secretory. Board of Education tbe National Geographic say* The monument tower* 830 feet. 75 feet higher than the Waahing- ringte project. ’ DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M43 at Ri. Wtw. Mkk IlilH u lltlH H I ’ of the same Election day. �Presbyterians Buy Birthplace CROP Sends Michigan Beans Of Detroit Riot m ° .1 w* The birthplace of tho Detroit I, •The hitherto thought untrain- x To Brazil People Church Services DO8TER REFORMED CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Doster Road near 4-Mlla Road BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Ralph 6 Houston, Pastor Telephone: 664-4250 MtetaSpuTpX bean, Uon’ Unirrrtly. tedarcd in an adfnxn Chariotte on May 13 ha* T** Presbytery of Detroit of drew to the Preebytejy on the arrived m Broxll according to; UnMed Prertryterian Chuch. subjecL “Where Doe* Detroit Go tore: Genesis 3:15; Dfuteronword received by Rundl M. mretin* at St. Paul's Church, From Win" omy 16:1-11. Sermon: ‘The FallHarteJcr of Lansing. State CROP I Livonia, Sept. M. gave authority 1 Discrinunlnatlon in employUon of God." Ciiurch. 9321 Twelfth Street, to t* juvite stated. "We need to Bulher* Sunday school II am. Scrippurchase the Economy Printing assure our public schools suffl­ Company building, 9135 Twelfth money, must rebuild devTopic: -Amos: God's Bpokesman Slrcrt. M-e<i area.', and tlwae oUierwlw for Justice.” Evening worahlp. 7 p.m. scrip­ lure: Mark 3:5; Exodus 23:1-IL docks here yesterday. Including Blnoerriy, Derwent." MT. authors, fora: Church near Williamston, wag a manbar of the Michigan CROP IMS where lie ia regional direc­ tor for Church World Service Bean shipments In September from Michigan totaling 240,000 pounds want to Algeria. Bumudl, Ghana and Tanzania. Shipments <ral African Republic, Middle East and Philippines In Septem­ ber totaled 44.000 pounds. With tlrely depleted, making the Fall offerings extremely Important. Beano and milk, both high ini FIRET METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan WESLEYAN METHODIST 8:10 m Mamin* worahlp. school. 11 am. Morning Worship. Mote. Supt. • fi:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. NlghL HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 WeM Colfax Street Bunday public talk. 3 pm. HASTING8 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Btete I Olson W. Clark. Partor 10 am. Sunday school. KILPATRICK UNITED t) 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth Fel­ BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland lowship. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. 10 am. Sunday school. Thuraday. OcL 12, Family cd churchee and llielr members Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Paayer I to become more vitally aware of Night, 7 pm. The public la Inand Bible study. jhe criUcal problems of the Thursday, 7:30 pm. Woman’s Church, has advised that the In bringing about solutions. Spirit to lhe Scripture.' Mi-Nonary meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CEDAR CREEK program for Uie PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH community with a full-Ume di1302 South Hanover Campground Rd-, 8 Milos South 9 am. Holy Communion. Haitingi. Mich. R*v. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor H. J. Buwalda, Minister Declaring "it Is the time, now Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor R2, Delton Telephone 945-9429 Sunday school, 10 am. children. 10 am. Sunday School. Elwyn Worship, 11 am. trail inaugurated stx<UJ pro­ Curtis, supt. Classes for all ages. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. day In tbe church office. grams seeking reconciliation and Nursery for the babies. Junior West. Supt. Classes for all. NursJusUoe. Admitting that "the Sunday School In the basemen^ Boys choir, 4 pm. Wedneaday. church has lost contact with the 11 am. Worahlp service. Rev. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Giris choir, 4 pm. Thursdayoppressed” churchmen stated, Rogers expects to bring ttic newal of Uw Church.” Organist, REFORMED CHAPEL Intermediate and adult choir, “We must marshal all of our morning mevuuigr, the first since Mrs. Ruth West, choir director, a pm. Thoroday. Christian concern and human his serious'illness. Rev. Earl Schlpper Worahlp, 10 ijd. ... lowshlp supper. Bring two dishes HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11:15 am. Rev. Ruisell Houseman. Pastor Munn. Teens and Young adult*. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. David Birman, preaident, presldTRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Presbyterians to enable the Wednesday, prayer and Bible 7 p.m. Evening evangelistic 1118 Jordan Lake Street Presbytery to participate ns fully study. 1 Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds as possible in efforts to alleviate 10 am. Momlng group. Bill Phone DR 4-8277 the causes of human suffering Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school 10 am. 11 am. Junior Church. For all Gladys Ostroth. Wednesday. Momlng worship. 11 am. children 4 thru 8 years old. Luncheon meetings arc to be Young People's service, 7 pm 6:80 pm. AU Young Psoptol Saturday, library open 2 to 4. er Detroit far pastors to discuss Conklin. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. problems and project programs. Sunday evening. Oct. 7 the dal music, hymn sing. Message people of the North Irving Wes­ leyan Methodist Church will BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL McCALLUM UNITED Wednesday Activities Henry VanTU. Evangelist unite with us far the worship BRETHREN IN 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. service. Their young people will CHRIST CHURCH 0 am. Women's Prayer Band. also attend the 6:15 service. Rev. 7:15 pm. Family prayer. Bible Ingten City, al St. John’s Otis Lake Rood Church, Detroit, OcL 8, 7:36 bring the evening message There pm. Adult choir rehearsal Morning worship, 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL Tlje Presbytery' urged that an vlled: Sunday scltool. 11 am. Rey. B. j. Midkiff. Pastor Saturday evening. Oct. 28. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Phone 795-3300 the special session of the legte- Sacred Concert by the Galilean Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Male Quartette. Prayer and Bible Study Wed- CHURCH Broadway and Center Worship service, 11 am. Sunday. Oct. 29, Sunday school Willard H. Cur Us and Committee on Housing and funds rally day. Richard K. Horn, Ministers CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday, OcL 8. 1710 N. Broadway DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Nursery provided. Broadcast of ADVENTIST CHURCH 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Elder Samuel J. Ella Sunday school 9:45 aun. 10:30 Coffee hour In Memorial 2730 W. State Rd. BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Worahlp, 11 aun. Wednesday Bible Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, “Faith far Today,” on PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 aun. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Jerry Fuller. Pastor Radio. WJEP, 12:30. 8:30 aun. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worship. UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. CHRIST CHURCH Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Otri E. Colfax at N. Boltwood and Boys Brigade. \ Hastings, Michigan GENERAL FUND Statement of Changes in Fund Balance Morning worship. 0:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. July 1, 1966 to Juno 30, 1967 Fund Balance—July 1, 1966 $20.1.146.83 Revenue from Local Sources— Current property toxes Interest and penalties on Delinquent toxes Income from investments . Miscellaneous revenue ___ 62.74 30672 80.05 Revenue from Stote Sources — State Aid Revenue from Federal Sources— Library Books Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 6 p.m. $12,785.05 11,401.00 24.538.08 Total Beginning Fund Balance and Revenues Expenditures: Instruction Administration _____________________ Operation of plant Fixed charges Transfers to other school districts 48.724.13 $68,870.96 $24,538.08 19.055.79 135.05 177.89 778.80 44.68561 Fund Balance—June 30, 1967 $24,185.35 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND July 1. 1966 td June 30, 1967 Revenue from State Sources— State Aid Miscellaneous • ’ ‘ ..$59.648 69 .. 83.88 Survey. 'The Lutheran Hour, $169,849.67 11.541.58 Friendly Fellowship Free Transportation Phono WI 5-3397 • Come Early for a Seat _•_________ ;__ over ZION LUTHERAN 91.092.87 INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHUBCH Delton. Michigan riding music in the morning worship hour and appearing for Sextet" composed of Jean Nell Sunday school, 10 am. Christine Nell. Joanne Miller, Worahlp, 11 am. Lori Count, Sandra Ostroth. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship. T pm. LeeAnno Keller. This gropp Is NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH begin with tbe Sunday school at 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor victory Family Fellowship and Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. The public is invited to all atr> Evangelical sendee, 8 pun. ' THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH CARLTON 8BVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Saturday worship, 10:46 am. high tchooi. 7:30 pm. Evening program, Robin Flowner will give an Ulusderslandlng Program. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd Walter. 8upL Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, n aun. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday at 5 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS UNITED H0UNE88 CHURCH East Manhall Street Marvin BtckmiUcr, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 aun. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening services, 7 pm. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School WOODBURY UNITED Pastor. Rev. Jamee IL Hatfield BRETHREN CHURCH Just on M-66, North on M-50 In Watson. Cor., 3‘4 mllco , Village of Woodbury West of Martin Sunday scluwl, 0:45 a.m. Worahlp, 11 aun. Junior church for children. 4-9. Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. ■ Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., a. TP* Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. DELTON METHODIST Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Marclus E. Taber. Minister vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Worship, Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Prayer group. Tuesday, 8:30, ADVENTISTS CHURCH Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly SERVICES 5:30 p.m.—Victory Family Fellowship 7:00 p.m. "Mission to Korea" Films will.be shown TEST OUR WELCOME! $ 78.756.80 Sunday school. 10:45 am. direction ot Mr. Gerald Ob troth. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. group will be bringing a Thursday, Junior choir, 4 purj. The special arrangement of the hymn Sunday school. 10 turn. ' $52,674.73 15.537.61 4.146.90 887 76 101.64 2.313.52 1.819.55 710.67 1.358.91 WOODLAND and a record breaking crowd is CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Special music for the day will Einar Unseth, Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Center- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, This Wednesday special Bible lessam Special Music Totol Beginning Fund Bolonce ond Revenue Fund Balance—June 30, 1967 the rSy DaV 59.732.57 104.404.93 7:30 pun. Boy Scout Round Table. Hastings Methodist Parish Hastings, his pictures of his re­ John Joldersms, Minister cent trip to Korea os a climax Worahlp Service. 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Qaimby: Worahlp Service, 11:30 am. All departments of the church Church School, 10:30 am. are active this week in a mass Martin Csrners: follow-up effort contacting all Worship Service, 10:30 am. acUve and Inactive members of Church School. 9:45 am. the church and Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD $40,333.3 4.33901 children's choir. Korean Films To Climax EUB Rally on Sunday Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. Sunday service. 11 am. WOODLAND Sunday school. 11 am. mon: "By Special Appointment? UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ Brotherhood, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cherub and Junior cixiira, day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Wednesday, 4 pm. HASTINGS FREE Bunday school. 10 am. Senior choir, Wednesday, B ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST METHODIST CHURCH Phone 946-5218 Morning warship, 11 am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Boltwood and E. State Road Where A Christian Experience pm. Evening service, Sunday, 8 p.m. Bethel Bible Study, Thursday. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Bunday school, 9:45 am. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. stJnet point free Morning worahlp. 11 am. 11 am. Morning warship. 7 pm. Evening worship. urday. 0 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH Senior Catechism class, SalurWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST Bunday. 8:30 a m. Free Meth7 pm. Evening worship. Prayer Wednesday, 2 p.m. Rev. J. Thomas Churn A Hearty Welcome to All. 7. pun. Wed, prayer and Bible. 10 am. Sunday school Sundw school 10 a m 11 am. Preaching. Morning worahlp. 11 am. 8 pm. Preaching. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pun. .$38,548.99 Incoming Transfers from rOther State School Districts— Special Education Refunds ond Miscellaneous --------------------- Administration Transportation Operation of plant Maintenance of plant Fixed charges Capitol outlay —. Community wryices School lunch service Outgoing transfer occount other school districts Every Sunday—"This Is $ 65.444.74 196.49 1.226.93 360 94 Thursday Activities LAKEWOOD CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church on Highway 60 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday, OcL 8. 8:30 pm. Young People's ser10 am. worship at tire high Sermon: “What Is Life?" Fifth school. Speaker, Rev. David Bobrepet^k Sunday, October 8th Statement of Changes in Fund Balance v 1. 1966 Fund Balance—July 1, 1966 Revenue: Revenue from Local Sources Current property toxes Interest ond penalties on Delinquent taxes Income from investments _. Miscellaneous MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Bunday school, 10. am. Worship, 11 aun. Sunday evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening service, 7:30. Tuesday Activities WedPteday schedule 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships at the LAKEWOOD church. BAPTIST CHUBCH Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 7180 Vstte Road Tureday Activities Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:60 am. Sunday school in the lounge. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Bta. Adult discussion hour. Rev. Roger A. Janke.' Pastor 7:30 Evangelistic service. Thursday Activities Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. Bunday School and Bible Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. 7 Junior-senior high choir classes from Kindergarten thru SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roods 1 ..$12,335.54 Christinn Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Monday AoUvltlre Hastings E. U. B. Church Corner of East and Grand Streets In Hastings Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 fie 11 irtteys Dally Maas. 8 am. Hastings. Mich., WI 5-0465 Worship, II a.m. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:20 am. 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 9 am. Radio BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD GHURCH 182 K Woodland Avenue Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Bunday Mau. 9 am. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Momlng worahlp. 6 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic sorvice. 7 pm. Wednesday service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH * George & Marshall. Pastor Rev. J. Thomas Churn Momlng worship. 9:15 am. Worship service. Il am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. �Wallace Barbee, Farmer, Dies at Altoft MTers Leila Hospital Plan Activities Alton School Tluiroday evontng. Barry Dairy Farm Tour Set Next Wednesday EMU®. Urtandato Wsaleyan Methodist Church afneiated and burial big thank Slocum for building their fair He wu bom on June IT, 1807. booths and also to Vanessa Rodrtgsoi. Judy Christopher and Robin Pennington for the paint- Silo Gas More Serious Problem News Especially The Rick Rodrigues family will ter, Michigan Stale University VialUn will hare the oppor- lhe Hlocum family -about these new facillUce and their overall farm operation. receive fair premiums, certlfi- the Floyd Jones farm which la located one mile north of Hlck- This outstanding HoapMal in BalUe Creek. in Michigan with over 100 cows buUerfsl. Their 1967 Drawing participant* from tho BANNER WANT AD8 FAX of projects and activities which tography and baby sitting. The Driver Dozes,. Car Hits Tree north of the Calhoun County line, and smashed into a tree. registered BUI Kirkpatrick, Barry county These range from the tradi­ tional beef cattle, poultry, gar­ of a number of Michigan form- dens. foods and clothing to auto­ changes in their operation. A 60- atlon since early August. Workers’ Real Weekly Earning Rose in August Workers' real spendable weekthe fourth consecutive month, and edged ahead of year-ago levels for the first time in 11 months, th<- Bureau of Labor ---- - ■ project in entomology, electri­ city. conservation or others. And there are pro I ecu too. for tho Mony time* the first indication many sftlvitlea and projects it offers groupe and clubs. Agent shortage of breath after working Bill Kirkpatrick, indicates. Clubs may select such worthwhile acti­ vities and projects os—commun­ ity beautification. safety, health, first two or three weeks after iccreatlon leadership and conbeing filled with corn silage" tervatlon. Volunteer adult lead­ says Pfister. "Operate lhe blower ers help guide and advise mem­ for 10-15 minutes before going bers of community and neighbor­ .. .___________ .___ hood 4H Clubs. DHIA evidently fell asleep driving his 1965 Buick. throughout the county are being silo room connects to just starting. To find out how An outstanding roughage pro­ duction and feeding program is herd's outstending production. Invited to attend this Slop annual shimmying... hard steering with OUR NEW WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Barry Farm Calendar Weather Decides Corn Harvesting Equipment Needs by higher hourly earnings which, bum and open a window in the at *2.87, were up 12 cents over .1110 room. Exhausting this heavi- tension office at 301 8. Michigan " ‘■AU., UMWIl UUC-1UU1 ------- — “ “ ------ Ave., Hastings, Phone MS-5121. r from a year ago. ’ I Polson cattle." pf inter concludes. Iter-taxes earnings reached i highs of 184 31 for the single ■ recorda Indicate Ur-Uxra buying power follow- —handling all mabee and models of care. SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER willing to work 10 to 12 hours ing 10 hours a day. FMr a relatively small additional investment the farmer can have a two-row picker that will cut harvest time almost can handle a 100-acre crop when working six hours a day and a 300-acre crop working 10 hours a SERVICE LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS of fertilizer an acre should be Hastings’ Largest & Finest Car Care Center 201 N. Broadway Phoae 945-9911 Attachments for mowinf,clear­ ing gnaw, hauling wood. Con­ venient credit. rising Job totals further raised total purchasing power; 740,000 production and nonsupenrisory workers were added to payrolls <a 1-8 percent increase' over the year, raising their number to 453 million. Goodyear PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. BROS. Implements North Gun Lake Coin-Op Opon 5:00 o.m. - 10 p.m. Ph. WI 5-5052 ’68 Buick Skylark $2664. Now we’re talking your language. crop under cover before the Winter scU in. the agricultural engineer concludes. ; THE CULLIGAN RETIREMENT PLAN ■ ■ FOR OLD WATER SOFTENERS ! Aerial Seeding Of Rye in Corn Is Increasing As Much At $50 Trade-In We'll disconnect your eld water softener and allow you $50 toward Hte purchase and installation of our exclusive Aqua-Sensor water cohdlHonar. ILECTRONICAUY AUTOMATED, He Haren fe eW. re few- CROSS SECTION VIEW—ehewe eeaeres lecMsd la . ■ — White says a pne-row picker will safely handle a 50-acre crop when But Michigan Slate Vnlver- WE FICK Ur 6 DELIVER McAllister Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Croas-Sight Wheel Aligndr...at loweet coat! You’ll See ua coon for professional wheel alignment service a.na.a Freedom Machine. Guard for Its operation during the same period. 1854. children were up SI 43 from their that Michigan Apnl low but still below their pauaed. Fertilizers Can Help, But Too Much May Hurt tn* ♦ L. » L will Real spendable earnings of a your wheels in perfect alignment...with our Alemite againat exceeaive tire wear.. .coetly front-end repair. The new 6 h.p. John Deere "60” ia a true, farm-brad trac- Michigan State University agricul- -Wheela out of alignment poee a real driving hazard drive with greater safety-and you’ll be protected Introducing Ths John Deere 60 Lawn Tractor with a wife and two children. In j nathan Goble, a U. 8 Marine Com harvesting weather and field conditions vary greatly from liarvesi period. ...even atroodera tn a peeda. Don’tgamble! We’ll put Gordon American Shorthorn Association, Omaha. Neb. oouragc formation of the . James R. FTUJohn. 22, Buttle fire last Spring forced the Creek, suffered facial lacerations PlKfUW Joint AiiocioHon The gas. nitrogen dioxide, ia For The Members signed up for Winter U nearing completion.. At 1 there projacts and also for working on playing ball and wiiiUng 4H Is Way of Life to Nation’ Boysjmd Girls Aerial.seeding of rye In com to provide a Winter cover crop has doubled each year for Uuee years tn Branch County os a result of a joint program by the Soil Con­ servation District and the Branch County Extension office. These agencies ore coordinating the sign-up of fanners wanting to use aerial seeding In com after the crop has grown too high for ground seeding. Similar programs are in operation tn other counties. The ae of rye as a cover crop in com benefits the soil ta many, ways, according to Mlrhinit Mate University erep sdenthU. - . The rye, when plowed down In the Spring, adds organic patter to the upper soil level ThU pre­ vents leaching, soil washing and protects the soil from both wind and water erosion in Uie Spring. It also prevents packing during heavy rains. the agricultural au­ thorities say. With more land being planted continuously to com in the better com producing arena of the state, they explain, more farmers recog­ nise the importance of making me of rye aa a cover and green manure We alto gave Skylark a new wheel batt. We ahortened It by three Inches. It parks easisr. And you'll think you're driving a eporta car. We gave Skylarks brand new look. And we gave her a price tag you can afford. $2664: Is that talking your language? The engine rune on regulargaa. Nowyou can taka HeasyonthofamOy budget and travel In stylo, Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? In the past some farmers have hesitaied to plant rye in corn because they thought herbicides used to control weeds in com would affect germination The Ex­ tension Service Informa farmers of the level of hsrtfclde that will control weeds, yet not inhibit germination of the seed. " S--" For Banner Classified Ads Can WI 5-3461 4/nmxA?aanN/ Hey CsNigM Msal I'm iefsraefed ia yew rstire- CROP goes to work EVfar da. p>«... UmIBB NAME ADORIU .. CITY FHONI 313 N. Beltwood St. Plwoe 945-5102 rjll > caop coin cud Buicks are at your Buick dealer's now. Ha’s readytotalk your lansoagSr - ' LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC, 1415 S. Hanover, Hastings �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER not aery Thuraday October S. 19S7, that defy cumpcxiiivii. competition. —-------- •—• — , attention os they may require. • draler in drugs, chemicals, drug­ Tuition for non-naldent pupils gists, sundriM. points and oils. ..t medicines, etc." "A full payable In advance to secretary •omplete line of toilet artl- of school board." "Regular written examinations By —on Print. clr*'’ " “A ful, line of Jewelry ny Victor victor Si mason Print. Woodland. Woodland, Mich Mich 1894. 1894. al lowest price*," "Clgara and to­ We received through Ute mall That Woodland was a thriving ------------ --------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------ Bnd -school books, school term. All are graded upon a ■ few days ago a 24-p*ge book- -village *t that time is manifest cards and mppllea of all kind* scale of 100. To pass the differlet entitled "Catalogue of the by the advertisements in the for school purpose*.' were als,» Woodland Public Schools, wbod-'i booklet. One full page carries oMer^ The graduates, class of 1804 Fleming, watchmaker land. Mich. 1894-95. Thta "Fresh the name of Dr. J. A, Baughman---- JJames — Out ““ r, ' out of or the me Altfc" nine malerial material was & 4. Co E<ut 8lde Druggists. DruggtaU. " MM. Wl«r,Ung lo m. .nd WuodUnd. MLch and «m lhe Wa «iA rcncc L. Faul and Van LeRoy Simmons. In use to reader* who lived In or near | Mediclno*. atoo .ponges, chamota equal to the beat and prices as Woodland, and were betier ac-i,klnl package dye and dye low as any fust class workman Tlie school year was divided qualnted with some of thq names . perfumery, eolugne. Bay uic«,wvaK«a w.av Runl Hum Florida The News, with L. C. Felgh- Into three terms—the Fall term, mentioned tluvuthc wau«a. *ntar. who Rorlda water water, extracts extracts ror for dld not appearuPwithe stage of j the handkerchiefs, all the prin- n*’’- «i*tor and proprietor. boa*u starting Sept. 3 and lasting for life for several yeara after thta clpai odtics" It ul-o lists a com- "“'t independent home P“P" was | pletc Une ’lch «•«# eve.rY r«ltletrt of Wood- Thanksgiving and dosing Dec. 21 w*s written. written. line of of gtatlonery. stationery, Incltidincltid- »* w..^» Thl* "Announcement of the ing "pen holder*, writing Ink. »nd Public Schools of Woodland । pencil tableu. paper knives and exchange Bank, wooa W Ln ter term, opening Jan. 7 and running for 12 weeks, until [ land. Mich. Michigan for 1884-95." contain-1 everything else." Also Included B S. Holly, "bools and shoes March 29 when a two weeks Ing the “Oourae of Study. Rdlc*, in the items carried in stock: ...... ------------------u.,.. -------------------------... --------floclt, i of b«t make* and guaranteed." and Regulations" was published were Jewelry, watclu-s apd Spring term, eight weeks long, ; Schantx Bros, "dry good*, boots. ___________________________________ i ■ first "By Order of the Board of Edu-' and "everything carried in and printed by News class Jewelry store and at prices) shoes, groceries, and all kinds beginning on April 8. A typical of goods found In a flrat class course ot study for Tenth Grade was: English Literature, Gcomcgeneral store at prices to «ult the times"; and A. L. Cooper. I "furniture, baby carriages. wl»- term; the same plus Botany In dow shades, picture frame*, mat- the Winter term; and the same EVEN IF MONE'f GREW ON trcMes. spring bed*, etc." "Un- In the Spring term. Each grade D HAVE TO dertaklng a specialty, a complete also had writing and spelling. line of funeral good* always on The course of study in the lower LIMB To GET IT i hand." were other business es- grades was carefully outlined tabluhments in Woodland al and detailed. As an example: Third Grade—Reading: Harper* that time. Tliat competition was keen in Third Reader with supplemen­ lhe little village In those horae- tary reading; continue study of and-buggy days wm further evi­ phonics and diacritical marks; denced by two full page adver­ particular attention to expres­ tisements by the "leading" hard­ sion. articulation, emphasis and I ware merchants of the town— meaning of the passage* read. Carpenter and Bon (H. C. and Spelling: Both oral and written. I G. H Carpenter; who listed as words selected from all studies.' their stock in trade, "heavy and Give much attention to phonics) shelf hardware, paints, oils, var- and use each word in an original i ntahes. doors, *Mh and glass. sentence. Numbers: Combina­ tions 01 of 100; tuu; multiplication muiupucauon tames tables Empire grain drill, Osborn bind­ nona ers and mowers, plows, harrows, thoroughly learned through the com plows. Cluunpion wagons, nine*: Write number* to 10,000, Roman numeral* to C. Table* I the best assortment of carriage*, surrey* (canopy and extension and simple. reductions of U. 8.; money dry measure*, liquid mea- । firm in Barry County,” and their sure weight*, linear measure and competitors, Faul and Velte, time. Secure accuracy, rapidity and neatness. And this was Third Gradel phone directory, although no I can hear some of the old longer In partnership, offered MONEY DOES GROW in your loving* account and timers (including myself) say. —Oiat's the way we had It when your saving* are insured to $15,000 by an agency i-jdls. wire, guns and ammunlof the federal government. Your savings ore secure stir up an argument but I won- Old Woodland School Catalogue Records Village Life, Class Studies ond your earning* are high at Hasting* Saving* & too n. Loan. _ _ We Now l^y 4’/2% aadlery, and In fact anything that may "be found in a first class hardware store anywhere. Also manufacturers of Un, cop- On All Savings photo of Dr. J. A. Baughman, appears the following: ("Imagine one of our doctors today publtah- Efim I a 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up. hi $15,000 with F.S.LI..C MEMBEH FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM greatest and most successful specialist In the state on all forms of chronic diseases. Re- Being insured with the Exchange means HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. State Phone 945-4392 Dtrnorr autonomy mtm-rnsunMce exchange uto■ „ -d ™*'Mrs. Hazel Moore Dies Sunday at PennockHospital Mo-Ur Ilian UnnitlMl ■ rlr. nt imlillr .rt. in Mlcldgan Service* for Mra ?^°7t Magnetic* 60. 744 E. Colfax, who died at JO pin thb Wednesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral lite material!. Home with tbe Rev. Emeral E. The company has now design- Price officiating with burial in the Rutland Township Cemetery. wide Industrial applications and All. will also be used for research pttolisad f< and experimentation. This new fnll.trarlr hr-arl I* another tn a She was bom In Marathon. Wi* . on Fab. 2. 1807. the daugh­ agjoam at *10 and ta available in two 'vtralon*. ter of William and Anna (At­ record only, and record playback. kins) Barnard. She moved with her family to Roscommon. Mich.. lai used In this head will wear while an Infant. Two years later 3 Umea longer than head* made tlw family moved to Barry Coun­ with conventional material*. tyMichigan Magnetics ha* on She attended the local schools annual payroll of 1660.000. The and married Harold Christian­ majority of Its employee* are sen of Hasting* on June 1. 1827. recruited within a 115-mlle ‘ ----radius. J‘ That marriage ended In divorce in iosa. — *h* mar* •UU U.I —----ried Daniel Moore of Kent Coun­ Named Mancheiter tyThey lived in Cutlerville until >•: AU College Couneelor 1964 when they moved to HasMichigan Magnetic*. Vermont­ Keith PonUus, of the Marion [ung*. ville’s million dollar Industry, has Church of the Brethren, ha* been M n dled March 14. been tn operation more than 20 n«™d b, Undid.® Colin, u ~ 1965. year*. It hM approximately 200 the District Chairman of Man­ Mra Moore 1* survived by a Mkbl persons on the payroll. 82 per-; chester College Lay Counselor*. daughter. Mr*. Gerald (Joyce1 cent of which are women. Thta I u due uur largely to me There are 31 churche* in th* Bkedgtl) ot 212 W. §outh Street; 1* the «« close work requiring a considerable amount Northern Ohio District which five grandchildren. of dexterity. I have appointed Lay Counselor*. For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-541L the VBI Corporation wtth head- I BANNER WANT ADS FAY L’Tis Quortef* in California, has con- I-------------------------------- - ------- -—* H.v I verted Its entire line of head* to id. Un*, offer both the aingle laminar. A’’,*nl : plus the laminated line provld, i Ing for a complete line of heads I to .J- for practically all applications .1 Ki-,* in the audio field—automatic to'uiihi’ ,<pe Pl'M'rrs. home hi-fi equip­ 1 Hynrai. menu educational systems, and <wt..tor । for the post 2'j yeara has moved ; heavily into lhe automobile tope !« . tor I player field. Nearly 40 percent of their to<h» ciiv' tai output of heads Is for this tea a r Thu : Mich. Magnetics Employs 200, Has Large Payroll Announcement The company conducted a three they offered these heads. PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 Til Payday Cost 30t for 1 Week Sm ItfewlanM OK UHOyTSONG INVITtS YOU TO USE ’ materials are given, lhe magnetic quantities that will supply the back to notnc of the methods used in the schools back there. And again J think I hear some of those who (like tho writer) has some questions regarding Modern Math, say "Amenl” LOCAL'S “Thrifty Fifty" SltMh>ra Ohl, — He Odle, — Ha Md T«| Call Ahead or Stop In signed and is producing a new laminated 8-track stereo tape 2’Zt% par month to $300 1 ’/*% p«r month $300 ta $1000 PENNOCK Freeport CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and By Mrt. Sylvan Tatt Local Finance 112 S. J«H.non—W( S-J424 Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. Phono 653.2791 of East Lansing enjoyed dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cave in honor of Mr. Caves birthday. A Mrs. Ron Owen and baby daughter of Middleville were Sunday visitors of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cave. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moure attended lhe wedding of Nancy Fredrickson and Wayne Swller at the Lake Odessa Methodist Church. Mrs Helen Yager of Plymouth. Mrs Leona Joltnson ot Dearborn. Mrs. Iva Linton of Lowell and Mrs. Laura Blough of Alto were Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Ray 8ee*e. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder entertained the Meth­ odist Adult Group Sunday. * Douglass Walton of St. Johns was a weekend guest of Jimmie Cool. * Mra. Wayne Fields and daugh­ ter of Caledonia were Saturday callers at the James Cool home. SAVE ON STORM SASH Dollar Savings Specials This Week . . . Now is the time to get your home ready for winter. Buy now and save! STORM DOORS AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE MAGAZINE—THIS IS THE FAMOUS WEPCO "RED LINE" INSULAT­ ING DOOR. THE CONCEALED HINGE IS GUAR­ ANTEED FOR TEN YEARS, Even at the advertised price it’s a bargain—but you can buy this magnificent Aluminum Door during our Special Sale. Now only . . . of Woodland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton. * Mra. Martin Tuttle and chil­ dren of Allo were Friday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs Clair Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good of Delton were Sunday dinner guosta Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Klemp * Mrs. Hany Barnard of Charlotte U visiting her mti and family. Mr. and Mrs Al Bar­ nard. this week. * Miss Nona Moore of Clarkston spent Satur­ day and Bunday with Mr. and Mra Al Barnard. * Ralph Moore. Nona Moore and Mr. and Mrs Al Bar­ nard attended the wedding of Nancy Fredrickson to Wayne Swller Mr. and Mra. Ben Workman of Dutton were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma • Mr and Mrs David Relgler and daugh­ ter of Carlton were Friday evening callers at the Arthur Clinton home. * Mr and Mrs. Donald King ol Rockford were Sunday callers of hta mother. Mra. Frances King, w Mra Mina Wieland spent Sunday with her daughter. Mra. Wilma Pavlich in Hostings. SAVE $$$$ WEPCO STORM WINDOWS EVEN AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $15.30 THIS ALL ALUMINUM INSULATING WINDOW IS A BARGAIN. SEE IT NOW AT OUR SPECIAL SALE. price as LOW as *11.95 VISIT "HOME IMPROVEMENT" HEADQUARTERS! WIN AN ADMIRAL donla was a .Monday lunch guest of her mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr and family spent the weekend at their cottage on Thoma ppi e Lake. * 1 . .|M L C r f F Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. ■ Graham of Shepherd. herne, hundred* <>f thousi In alltj slve Sunday lunch guests ot Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastings were Sunday visitors of hta sister, Mr. and Mra. James Cool ♦ Mrs Alible Nelson of Traverse City arrived Monday to spend a few days with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Shoebrtdge. Mrs Charles Wait and children of Hastings were Thuraday visitdra at the Richard Shoebridge home saving money while beneliting from tho finest car insurance protection in Michigan. Saving money is just one of tho many reasons why far more Michigan drivers are insured with the Exchange than with any other organization. You, too, can Lead the Way with Exchange car insurance at Triple A ' je^wmp^riUon’whlch ta^Txclu- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Secse accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Se«e and Larry to Charlotte for dinner Sunday; also to Eaton Rapids where thev helped Mr. and Mrs. All Al..rat: Jewell Heintrelman celebrated their golden wedding. * The Orville Curtis' and baby of Has­ Pollrr Hhtor. tings were Saturday supper guests •■<1 plarr.1 >■* ot Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. Mra. Velte, Edward A. Bawdy. Dr. D. Laura Myers of Middleville and Mra. Henry Buysse of Lansing B. 8. Holly. Reiser was president, visited Louise Myers In Allegan Kilpatrick secretary and Bawdy Sept 20 Mrs. David Ryan of The instructors In the Wood­ land Public School were: J. F. Fortney, principal; Miss Ida M. Haines, assistant; and Miss Myrta M. Wilsey, primary. In the announcement, it says, "Our public school* are organized upon a course of study extendIng over ten years, each year of the course being called a grade." ; "We extend a hearty welcome 1 to non-resident pupils, who may cartridge. The new head » Official Action of the Hastings City Council is kept busy at Woodland afll the time. You can see him any­ time at his office. You will not be taken In charge by Dr. Baughman If you cannot be cured. Call on him for reliable advice. Consultation free." The Board oi education In Great Newtl I jutt got Right now, a 10% premium refund is being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.* Plus, tho cost of Uninsured Motorists Coverage and many Comprehensive coverages have ■ 1 ----- ----- — _tnaL 13* PORTABLE TV. NO PUR­ CHASE NECESSARY ... REGISTER (NOW! EllMBER~Cd^ Ml5jajiffasoii$t^^, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-10-12.pdf 1a01e46a8377ccc0a90be8e382f4beba PDF Text Text Win $100 In Our Newspaper Bingo This Week Head Commerce The Hastings Banner Michigan, Thursday, October 12, 1967 EDITORIALS This time. 63 per cent voted "no" and 47 per cent “yes” in answer to the request for 1.73 mill* of extra operating revenue. fourth vice president Stanley Foil* of the City Bank will be secretary and Max Myers, manager of the City Food it Beverage Store. lion's request for extra operating millage for the 1967-68 school year. Although the margin of defeat was not great, 1296 “yea" to 1115 -nq." the turnout of approximately forty-four percent of the iota! registered vole in the dlstrict^wa* large for this type of election and must be accepted as accurately reflecting the exact opinion that F. Murphy a* chairman of the event, Manager Russell Hankins has । announced. All member* are invited to attend the annual meeting. Courthouse to Get §13,000 ‘Face-Lifting’ :| Neighbors'. | Young Hastings Farmer to Get Highest Award ! Neighbor* art wonderful! I Thursday and Friday the nelgh■ bora of Mr. and Mrs. Harley i Dryer, who reside on the Hastings I Road south of Freeport, moved Barry County's Board of Sup­ onto Uielr farm and Ailed two ervisors Monday approved a con­ tract with Lee J. Baker At Son of Lake Odessa and Woodland to make exterior repairs and give the Courthouse a “general face­ lifting." two small sons had attempted Hastings Assessor Floyd Craig problems accumulated over the Using from four to eight chop­ past 15 years. The contractors pers, right to 10 wagon* and two Tuesday began sealing the win­ blowers, the corn silage was placed dow* to prepare for the Winter, In the silos In two days. but moat of the work will be The Yoder Brothers of Freeport done next Spring. Craig said. twice delivered fuel to the trac­ Craig said lhe contractor Is tors right in the field. Dinner and widely-known for his work, which refreshment* wv.v were supplied o, by ___ Dan included work at the First Meth- (postma and Robert Boylan ch“reh I e™> 1UT6 w„. Supervisors gave priority for nock Ho*pltal. pitched in during constructing a parking lot forlher d*y off. others working were employee* car* on lhe south side । Don Falconer. Wolfram Fechner, of lhe Courthouse . | Richard Target. Gary Lydy. DenClvlP*Defense Director William nta Frederickson. Harold and Tom Barr appeared before the super­ Eckert, Dan Pcstma. Robert Tooker. visor* and discussed future pro­ John Usbome, Gerald and Ben grams and on a motion of Has­ Endres. Paul Sisson. Ralph Moore. ting* Mayor Pro Tern Lannes Keith and John Buehler, Emerson Kenfisld. the board authorized Gray and Richard Sherer. Jr. purchase of 20 helmaU fop-use John Stade! and Ralph McCielin Civil Defense, and to purchase Gordon R. Endsley, a graduate member of the Hasting* FFA Is attending the National Conven- Supervisors heard a request from the Department of Social Services for a new building to tatlon. Meeting place: Community Hell on M-50, next to the Catholic Church. • NOTICE—Hasting* Chapter 7, OKS. Annual 'Turkey Dinner. Sunday. Oct. 22, serving from 12 to 3 o'clock. Adult* 81.75. Chll- The State Highway Depart­ ment ha* approved a contract for 13 miles of non-skid surface treatment on the Martin Road from M-43 north, two mile* west of Woodland In Woodland Township. The work to be done by the Barry Road Commission 1* to cost 48,772 Saxon Marching Band Tops As Class .1.4 Band according to T. N Knopf, chap-' and president. the DeKalb Achievement Award. Hastings Rotary at their Honors Convocation. Following hi* graduation In 1M5 he attended Michigan acre farm on the Coate Grove Road, and is in partnership with hl* father, Robert. Including 700 acre* and a breeding herd of The Glass Cicek Valley Color 150 Charolate cattle, 200 hoga und 10 feeder steer*. Attending the convention in cause of rain, has been resched­ uled for Bunday afternoon. Oct. Kansas City, with Gordon, will 15. The talk* on Barry County brief but happy vacation. Surface Geology and the History of the Otis Lake School and the Valley will again be featured. The rock show will also be open for those who did not get to see the Several collec--- displays. •—- ~ ,----- --new — — “,l a“’4-” ta" b"" added.' An outstanding specimen of Pudding Stone was discovered In Hastings has entered Into an­ the Stidham Gravel pit by club member Betty Shumway and the other long-term lease with company has donated It to the Charles F. Murphy, under which To Blacktop Road The result Monday, on the per­ centage basis was not much dif­ ferent than that of Aug- 24. Al —• rejection of this modest that time. In extremely light vot- request by the Board of Education Ing. the proposal for 2.45 mill* of is difficult to explain except a* an expression of the resentment of (Continued on Page O Barry GOP to Hear Brown Friday, Oct. 20 cnMUL'h l> in -nr office -in that day. Keep playing Newspajier Bingo . . . it’s The Barry County Republican profitable and lot of fun Women's Club, which was sched­ uled to meet here on Friday. <o bool! Oct 13. wlU meet on Friday. Oct 20. Instead to hear a talk BANKS CLOSED SATURDAY by Congressman Garry Brown. The Hastings City Bank, Na­ The luncheon meeting will tional Bank of Hastings and Hastings Savings A Ixxn As­ Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. I sociation are obligated to be Hoard oa Saturday, Oct. 14. a* All interested people—men or the legal day to celebrate Co­ women—are invited to hear the' lumbus Day. which Is actually Third District representative.I this Thursday. Ort. 1Z. Reservations should be made! with Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle, Wl City Makes New Airport Paet With Murphy Area UAW to Bolster Ford [Strike Fund United Auto Workers union member* In the Hastings area will Join others throughout the Nation In contributing to the strike fund day-old strike against Ute Ford Motor Ounpany. A special UAW convention SunIn dues from 45 to 425 monthly for most of it* 1.4. million members. More than 2.400 convention dele- other targe companies." They passed the dues Increase'over­ whelmingly. E. W. Bliss plant are expected to pay a CO monthly Increase in dues, for a total of 425 a month. The to a new hangar—which he built block hangar which he built in The amount of the additional os1964. and a parcel of ground. Murphy gave up his interest In Parent-Teacher the enameled steel hangar which he built In 1961, and which yields Conference Set 41,080 a year in rentals for the Northeastern. Algonquin. Altoft cement hangar. He will also pay and Welcome Comers PTA will about 4470 a year for leasing of hangar 1* built, which 1* bound- west by the existing driveway measuring south 230 feet to the front of the hangar and east 75 feet from the east edge of the driveway. The City will provide snow re­ moval for the taxiways. It was pointed out that the only construction at the airport in the last decade has been done by Murphy, who needs fae ce­ ment hangar to house hl* large plane. He plans on building ad­ ditional hangars to accommo/late present plane owners. ------------------ privilege of attending a school day In one short evening. Teachers will discus* many Important Items fa the children's education. At Defense Meeting Barry County Civil Defense Di­ rector William Barr. Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Con­ nor. US. Soil Technician John Hamp. Alan Bishop, Melvin Smith fice and Russell Keech of FHA Tuesday attended a Civil Defense meeting in Battle Creek. Bunds and their ratings fol- Ladies of the Delton School Road Crews Blacktop 12 Miles This Year Aldermen awarded the con­ tract for the installation of a new eight-inch water main west on State Street to Cass to con­ nect with the eight-ineh main there to the D. A. Kloote Con­ struction Company of Grand The Barry County Road Com­ Rapid* for 4636130. Three other Attorney General Frank J J mission has completed applying blds were received, one for <7394. asphalt prime and double seal another for 810,170 and the high Kelley, chairman of the Munlclon about 12 miles of roads with about 13 miles .yet to be com­ pleted this construction season, 2,030 feet of eight-inch pipe and approved 45J195.000.00 of “1967 the Board of Supervisors was in­ 90 feet of six-inch, and the other School Building and Site Bonds" for Hastings Public Schools, formed Monday during their materials. Barry and Calhoun Counties. first day of their extended OctoThe Increased water supply Atty. Gen. Kelley said: "The will serve industrial users In that Clarence Longstreet. chairman furnish, and equip a new senior of the Road Commission, said Referred to committee was the high school building and acquire City Bank's request to permit year as usual, trying to add to Installation of a booth for a a site therefor and remodel the our improved mileage and at the “walk-up teller window" on the present senior high school build­ ing for use a* a junior high west side of the bank building. school. These bonds were au­ thorized by the electors of the of existing blacktope amount Library Staff to school district on May 8, 1987. are unlimited tax bonds and will Attend Convention run until 1997. The school dis­ The Hastings public Library will trict Is authorized to levy what- State Approves School Bonds Ing1 for the year totaled 84 miles, plus 10 miles of light from 6 to 8:30 pm. The library grading. Men have hauled 140.­ staff will be attending the Michi­ 000 cubic yard* of gravel to pre­ gan Library Association Convenpare roads for prime and double about 219 (right), Bl percent. Enrollment Hesse Ms KOBE ABOUT: . .-. BACKWABD GLANCES, brought out 43.M percent of the eligible voters. *cted ■ 345 extra mHtage b} a vote of 605 No to 568 Ye*. That millage would have brought in •114,800. After that vote, the school dis­ trict learned it would receive additional funds and on the sec­ ond vote, asked for Ute lower •1.73 per gl.OuO valuation u> bring tn some 480,000 which would be sufficient to restore the 88031251 slashed from the ori­ ginal budget Rejection of the measure Is expected to leave the "austerity budget" in force. Cute Included cutting the In­ structional »lan. having admin­ istrator* do substitute teaching, no evening use of buildings with­ out rental charges, except for school - sponsored < activities, no student busep out of town, one remedial reading teacher as- one elementary music position unfilled, no utilities or mainte­ nance for the softball field, no noon hour vocal or instrumental music and other cuts. Bibliophiles , Enjoying Book Fair at Bank Christmas shopping,'- said Mrs. principal and interest These Claude Gardner, president of bonds are also qualified by the the Hastings Public Library, over tire large selection Superintendent of Publl: In- looking new book* being offered for atructlon under the School BondI1of ' ' j Mie in the lobby of the Hastings loan Program.” City Bank this week. The sale began Wednesday, and Is continuing Thursday morning until noon. On Friday. • ner mentioned the exceptional selection of atlases and cook books available and that there Everyone 1* Invited to come tn Classes at St. Rose PA88ES THE GAVEL—Mrs. Dorothy GrouewoU of Freeport Hasting* shopping district earn-1 Electors In the Hastings School Dtstrkt Mondav. Oct. 9. for the (second time within two months turned down a request for addi­ tional miltage to operate the schools on the original 1967-68 budget. With a record turnout, 1396 65-Piece Maple VaUey Class The Hastings city dump willI Tike gaul Is 458.475. C Band. Ruben Droecha, director, be open from 9 am. to 5 p.m. on second division rating. 58-Pleoe Wayland High Class Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur­ B band. Steve Working, director. days starting next week. Assist­ ant Director of Public Service* The M..*ttno< a.-hr»l *».<v Tlte Hastings Public School staff ' 50-Plece Delton High Class B Mike Klovanich has announced. Monday night City Council contributions ore 43.758 which. I Band. Dale Koo!. director. First members heard citizens protest division rating. wlth 460303 donations from the 67-Piece Hudsonville Class B of the facility, so aidermen gave student*, bring* the school gift to Klovanich the "go ahead" to ar­ 4436203. Third division rating. 11g-Piece Lakewood High Class range to have the new hours put submitted in the drive which was B band. Virgil Bortman, direc­ into effect. . Extending the hours is ex- | launched Tuesday. Oct. 3. Residen­ tor, First-division rating. tial report* totaled only 4150, pub­ 75-Plsce Grandville High Class to use the facility. Closing It lic agencies 4369 40 and downtown A band. Robert Brower, director. only 4810. First division rating. Clulnnan Olson urges all so­ 120-Piece Wyoming Park Class licitors to make certain everyone hardship. First division rating. Hastings has purchased a is given an opportunity to con­ 85-Piece Grand Rapids Creston 410300 bulldozer and Is following tribute to this humanitarian apthe new State law which re­ Youth programs, the Red Cross vision rating. dump whenever it is open, and activities and dozens of other for the materials to be covered agencies depend on Ute United, Fluid. after every day's Operation. parlment of State Highways to get the rood north from the Vil­ lage of Irving placed on the Federal 8y*tem. If we are succeasful. this would make one more river bridge eligible for FAS matching funds." The county, board Is to make The new Freeport Rural Fire lunchAssociation. organised on a plan day. Attending will be members from Hasting*. Middleville, Nash­ Saturday afternoon, sponsor a fire fighting demonstration In ville. Freeport and Woodland. which a new John Beam fog presented figure* Record Vote Rejects Special School Tax United Fund iGifts Climb Extend Hours at To §19,415 Contributions and pledges to the Dump; City Lets Hastings United Community FUnd campaign hit 419. 415.43 up to this , With on estimated 5500 regis­ Wednesday morning, Drive Chair­ tered voter*. Mondays balloting Water Main Job nun Art Olson reported. that should be replaced as soon I as the money is available." ,1 Chairman Longstreet added'I that "There 1* still one bridge, I over the Thomapple River to be I replaced which Is eligible for J Federal Aid Secondary Funds I which will finance 50 percent of I the bridge. This bridge is on the Parmalee Road tn Thornapple Township and the project ha* of yesterday". .^. eaned from the Banner files Ing the school here tram 1942-43 T Three old hazardous bridge type culvert* hqve been replaced with metal culverts and •'there backward glances Education, \ \ / * “‘iSi Color Tour Reset For Next Sunday; Rock Show Open the old City Hall which may be sold to the National Bank of Hastings. Plans of the building requirements were requested so that M a IIUU) study mil can be made. wia, uc inuuc. Do, De.n n. ported he had handled 89 com* I plaint* In September, which in­ cluded 16 dog bite*. Thirty-four dog* were shipped for 451, 12 sold for 456 and shelter fees were 431. ' The board recessed until Oct nament to the club house en­ trance. A surprising number of outof-town people have been visit­ Senior Citizens ing the rock show. The truest book register show* people from Guests of Lake-0 Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Lan­ sing, Grand Ledge and Battle Group October 19 Creek as well as Freeport. Nash­ Hostings Senior Citizens who are ville. Delton and Middleville looking for a ride to the Lake have attended Odessa meeting Thursday, Oct. 19. Fred Ackett and Roy Kelley should notify Harvey Burges*. Wl have contributed unusual speci­ 5-4223. before Sunday. Oct. 15. mens to the growing permanent Instructions are to bring own table club collection In the pine room. service, beverage, and a dish to The rock show will be open from 1 to 5 pro. with the con­ at 12:30. It is hoped a goodly ducted coMr tour scheduled to numtx* of Hasting* Seniors will evpeclally in view of the Inclement weather during moat of the day. At least this degree of interest should be shown in all school America. In Kansas City, thl* For the ninth straight year, a formal military inspection prior week where he will receive the the Hastings High School March- to presenting between a 7 and American Farmer Degree. This degree which to the division rating at a marchtng] were rated by Uiree judge*, highest that can be awarded ' festival from all th* Judges. -• I* United to only one member , Tuesday night the 100-pieoo pleased with the Hasting* per­ In one thousand. Saxon Band, under the direction formance and praised the band The FFA member must have • of Arthur Steward, Jr_ received on u* marching and choice of been graduated from school for i the (Tew AA llrat division rat­ al least one year and show evi- ' ing at the District 10 Marching community for Its support of the fine band program. dence of becoming successfully mnu. u™; established In an agricultural oc­ Director Steward said Has­ cupation. tings residents should be con­ was necessary a* Convressman , gratulated for supporting the an emergency generator. day for extra duty. The depart­ ment is short handed with the resignation of Deputy Frank Dutcher and the hospitalisation of Harvey <Scotty) Baker who entered FergusDn-Droste-Fergy- Although, in our opinion, the result was disappointing and not at all in the best interest of public education In thl* district, the ' Get set to play Newspaper Bingo this week (or a grand prize of $100. No one brought in a winning bingo card during the first week of the contest, although several reported that they held cards needing only one more number to make them a winner. * About 4,500 bingo card* were dis­ tributed to the customers of 27 par­ ticipating Hastings business firms last NUMBER 26 week and much enthusiasm was exhi­ bited by the participants in the con­ test. Il is important that all cards are played because any card may be the magic method of earning its owner the weekly prize, or a share of it. Because no one turned fa a win­ ning card for the Oct. Sth contest, the $50 prize money from last week will be added to this week's pot. The game is being played on Orchid (pur­ ple) cards this week and lhe numbers will be found in lhe ariverlisemertts of the participating stores in this issue. IxMik carefully so you won't miss a number. . And remember, all numbers on the card must lie filled in I accord with the rules of Newspaper Bingo which appears in a j full page advertisement elsewhere in this issue. I Your Orchid cards should be utilized through Saturday of this week. October 14. Monday morning new Green cards will be distributed in all participating stores for lhe next game. it Be sure to bring win:< [ning Orchid (purple) cards into the office of J The Hastings Banner by Monday. Oct lo. In ' i New Red Wagon NaanttUn at Barry County's Special Education School have ifaen having fun with their new at the school by T4th annual eonvenUon of District 8 held at the IOOF Hall in Hastings Thursday, O«L A Mrs. Darky Foster of Union City. PupP* attending the St Rose elementary school will have classes an Thursday and Friday while nubile school student* will not be­ cause of th* MEA Teacher* InsU>ut« in Battle creek. The Catholic Dkxrsn Teachers Institute *pu The Broadway Coin-Op Chan- Monday, Oct. 18 at 9 am. 10/11 �the PaUagtM-A .MGjBigMMgriveraaMal Church-al Horton. neral Horae at Jaokaoev al 11 Mr. Hatch U mind red by hl* n. wife. Mary; a «m. Jam* of RoUtae Rev. Marvin Zimmerman Ing Hill*. O*llf.; a daughter, to officiate with burial in the Mrs Clare (Marie) Piokena of rton Cemetery. I I-ake Odeaaa; four grandchildren, Mr. Hatch had been tn HI and two great grandchildren George Hatch Of Lake Odessa Hies Tuesday Delton High News dergarten on up. Thursday they went to one grade and Friday they went to another grade. re was a faculty meeting In the high school Uifrary. TlZr Weik's Futen I Genuine Translucent Imported Fine Saucer 5®*hete wtw str FINE PORCELAIN CHINA SPARTA* .muH 7e'9r unih FREE. piNNER PLATE 4 saiiSFacnon t WITH PURCHASE OF Piece Place Setting coniiiting oft • Luncheon/Salad Plate . Bread 4 Butler Plat. • Cup and Saucer Th*-. •tor.,. Sw £?■> tX. MSTMm “711 •tovlc. f~ ! “toptor. db -w $ I 99 Or 8 Or 12. •ven Only [BONUS blVi68Mb| - DRIP OR REGULAR GRINDS ’ / MAXWELL HOUSE | a COFFEE fl fl < I ROUND or SWISS k 00 i 98 i STEAKS | PBOIEH B® t J 59 WITH COUPON BELOW dxxie RIB STEAKS 1 (JO SIRLOIN STEAKS_ _ _ _ _ _I«V _ _# . FINE FOR |L broilingi U. ( IBONUS OTIOTNOI... 'to-.. -■ b WHOLE STEWING CHICKENS / 0« MOWS ^If“H£N" CHICKEN n DUMPUNS • । —----------------- SMt"’""" 79r»«™« SMOKEO-rNItK CHOPS 891 SCOTTIES I FACIAL TISSUES | PKGS. WITH COUPON BELOW MclNTOSH, JONATHON or SPY ALL FLAVORS MICHIGAN APPLES HALF GALLON CARTONS PROCTH ft GAMBLE ABSOLUTELY GUAAANTEES YOU WILL WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES "ffilipitair Number” *— SWEEPSTAKES ------- “ • 100 TMhS TOUR NOT CROOIY STORE CASH JttClSIER TAPE" 01 1 100% RHINO M TOUR MH GROCERY STORE CASH REfitSrtl UK' OR ' 50% RETUND 0« YOUR MH OXHT STORE CASH REGISTER UK' Ot ' 10% Ull«0 OR YOU MH GROCERY SIOM CAUl.nClSIU lAFE* Meet Mgriit YOtTYt WOM Httfl HERHSEY sr19' RAISIN BREAD ^29* NESTLE'S MORSELS'" NESTLE'S QUIK l«r HOU SPARTAN PLASTIC WRAP .,. LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE .. SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING . COUNTRY FRESH CHIP n DIP 19* CREAM SATISFACTION SPECIAL I AU HAVORS SHIODT 69c Bold BONUS POW DETERGENT 2 lb., 6 oz. 79c IVORY LIQUID 1 pt, 6 oz. 49c LONGHORN CHEESES 50 EXTRA STAMPS SO EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHAM Of Mgk j GROUND BEEF I BONELESS BEEF ROAST 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS CUBED STEAKS PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT K EEBLER COOKIES ^VOW^LY Newl NABISCO FROZEN COOKIE DOUGH chocoiati cwr, niMi nut, OATMIAL RArsin or s VANILLA SUGAt YQW CMMCt RIGHT RESBVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES IM............. . rirhMitiicrf 50 EXTRA STAMPS,' ’50 EXTRA STAMPS’ J50 EXTRA STAMPS• ,50 EXTRA STI wm< rwr,.u FOULDS ELBOW MAC or SPAGHETTI SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES a coueo. unen wn. inaer COUPON fvigu WN; io-im; or Mr PICKLES or RELISH 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHAW & 1 MOL 1 NYLON HOSIERY A Qt PKO' MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON EXP IRIS SUN, TIMMY —— ■ |--------- ."Hl.............. | j ... | OVEN FRESH , BREAKFAST HOLLS I �Bliss 25-Year Club Grows to 178 Members Gold Pin with one diamond, one ruby, on* aapphlre: John Ad­ cock, Robert Giaagow, Farrell Anderson. Alfred Bancroft. Ken- Company Execulim Pretent Honor* at Saturday Banquet Thlrtv-ffvg veteran* of the E. W. fills* Company'* Hasting* Division ware presented gold watches, along with service pins and certificates, in recognition Harold Bolo, Dale Bunnell. Lin­ wood Burdick. Harry Cobum, Lyle Count, Darrell Dean. Clif­ ford Flnkbelnor, Richard Gas­ kill. Voyle Gerald. Lloyd Ooodenough. Albert O ronewold, James Houghtalln, Joe Hula. Donald Kidder. Sr.. Holland Leav«ll. Jo­ seph McClurkln, Karl Nash, Ver­ non Newton. George Oak*. Harry Reigler. Carl C. Rose, Florian flallk. Adrian Bm'th n Stewart Sweet, Loul* Thcmpaon, Banfield - Vicinity unlay avenin* al the Hasting* Corporate official* on hand to । ^resent lhe award* were Cart E. Kathryn, Mr. and Mn. Norman Anderson, president; George Perrault. Jr., executive vice president; Franklyn O. Clark.!....... ..... VaipaMr*............ Emil.................. Tight from vice president of personnel, and ralso. Ind., spent from Tuesday Charles E. Peterson, vice preal-. afternoon until Sunday at dent of heavy manufacturing dl- Houghton pike. The above famlvUloni. He* mentioned spent some time Thoma* L. JdhntUm, division H?1® *n<1 Hl* funeral muiukger, weleomea ui* Iw Bus* Veterans' Club member* In^al- mother, Mn. Tight* »l*ter and. ttndance and Introduced the grandmother of other* on Satur•pedal guests from corporate of­ tint Church. Burial took place in fice* in Canton, Ohio. lhe Evergreen Cemetery. LunchRobert R. Willis, manager of personnel and labor relations.at who attended the funeral by lhe Hastings Division, wa* toast­ lhe ladle* of th* Baptist Church master. and neighbor*. Group singing was led by Har­ Rev. Eldon. Miller is a minis­ ry T. Burke. A special “Happy ter at Hillman and Rev. Vernon Birthday" wa* sung to Fred .Miller I* pastor of a church near Fairchild, a IS-year retired vet­ eran. who celebrated his B9th ly dropped from their name* In birthday the night of th* ban­ the Dora Miller obituary. * Mr*. quet. Aletha Bird entered Community congratulated Hospital Monday, Oct. 2, suffer­ ing from pneumonia. She re­ turned home Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis from Assyria spent Saturday night with the Leo Frey* at Houghton. Eight year old Jimmy Leonard a growin oi **>■ company res* It of this acquisition. The company is a divers!fled manufacturer of metalworking presses, rolling mill* and auxili­ ary equipment, mill roll*, traffic Mr*. Sterling French attended control and safety equipment, the funeral of David Roscoe in electrical components, various Bellevue recently. * BUI Dick­ son fell Friday and fractured two maintenance equipment. Bliss has plant* In eight UB. cities home after undergoing x-rays at the hospital. . and five foreign countries. Last Sunday Janet Lenz and Judge Archie D. McDonald Lu Ann Higgins drove to Higgins Lake. * The W£C£. met at the Those honored included: home of Mr*. Maxine Phillipa diamond, one emerald, one nitty: Wednesday evening. Plana were made for the October 14th amor- George Gillett, Clyde Kuempel, Edward Lechleitner. Keith LechJeltner. Floyd Myer*. Karl Pow­ ell. Ralph Weaver. •pent Thursday night with Mr. Leif Ericson Creek came Saturday. Norman helped with the garage painting. * Kenneth Nickerson returned home from the Sanitarium Fri­ day. He Is much better. * Mr. ling French attended the Cen­ tennial at the Brigg* Church on Bunday, it Many, many thank* and other ex| of condolence* present--------T----------------- . family because of the passing of my mother. Mrs. Dora Miller. At one time she was a Banner cor­ respondent, too. as Tm'sure some of the older friend* remember Jury Finds No Cause for Action A Barry County Jury deUber-, ated 30 minute* Monday before; bringing In a verdict of "no cause for action" In the suit brought by SUU Farm Mutual, a subrogee of Howard Morgan of Otsego, against Edward Downey of Hastings. Ths plaintiff had asked damages of 1743 as a result ot Diractor* Maat State Employees Association board members Ethel Barber. James Ewer. James Deter, Earl Smith. Rayner Scholma and Rex Frisby Free Clinics to Protect Children Begin in Schools Free immunization clinics for; Monday evening to dlacuaa prob­ lems of State workers. Coffee and protection against whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, small- |. pox and polio are being given tn all Barry County achool*. Children who are In the 5- I Leonard of Dowling. Mr. and and Mr*. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were Sunday dinner gueat* of th* Leo Frey*. were also presented to retired Klwln Wood. employee* and to employee* with 30 X»ars-Gold Pin with One diamond, two ruble* Howard Sherman. W. Lyle Scudder. Law­ rence Anders. Omar Bornum. Ung* were Sunday dinner gue*t* of Mr. aad Mt*. Fred Prey. * Mr. and Mn. Jim Whitmore were Bunday dinner guest* of her parent?, Mr. and Mn. Luther State to Take Bids an Green Street Drainage no* announcco. No immunization will be‘given । Among lhe 17 projects for which the SUle Highway De­ to any child without the written ' partment will open bids Nov 1 consent of the parent or guardwill be tiie drainage correction and construction at the Inter-1 Parents who do not wish the Health Department to immunize —Dori* Hale ket Street in Hasting* their child are urged to take him to their family physician in Hale. the tl»e daughUr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale Hole of 901 Ml** Hale, order to keep him protected. Dr Taffee Drive, was sponsored by The HasUng* Banner tn attend a Brown said. session of the Creative Art* Workshop held at Olivet College last­ 1963 completion date. Summer. "Leif Ericson" waa published by lhe Workshop. Misa Hale When completed the project !<• Is a senior at Hastings High SchM>l The Robert Walldorf ts expected to eliminate much ot spending the Winter in the the flooding In that area of The James Burghduff* and Green Street which occurs dur­ Southland leaving this week for Waters Promoted I the Ward Erways plan to. be in ing heavy rains Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Mlles <Bud> Water*, who ha* _ .. _ _ uurr naj-s next wren aibeen a Consumer* Power. cu*to-. men service technician. ha*j‘en,lln« lh* iGr*nd been promoted to be a customan 1 and the Rebekah AsacmRUMMAGE SALE in the Ort’ training program In Lansing GETTING UP NIGHTS W’ signed to the Ionia headquarters.1 Fellow employees honored Bud1 L'ummon Kidney or Blsddrr Irritawith a dinner party Saturday, evening at the Tlkl House. , Burning or lichlng urination nljtit Mr. and Mrs’ Larry Humphrey . and family of Grand Rapid* were Bunday dinner gueal* of his grandparent*, the C. H. Feltacr*. «r.o levi oiavr, urea. atpreuea. in »u.-n ra*v*. CYSTEX uiually brine* rvlaMnc comfort by curbing IrritalInc rrrrr.i in arid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggist*. Basement of ST. ROSE SCHOOL Corner of W. Jefferson of Bond St. Fri., Oct. 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER—*' BATH AFTER BATH Plenty of Hot Water... Electrically! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER Sot.. Oct 21 FE D tn 9:00 a.m. to 6:0Q p.m. Sponsored by St. Rose Altar Society PUBLISHED RY CONSUMERS POWER BANNER WANT ADS PAY Juror* Included Martha Cor­ kin*, Assyria; Lewi* Schulze. Castleton; Milton Miner. Irv- □rove; Ralph H. Brown. Thorn­ apple: David Hcnhberger. Wood­ land: Robert England, Yankee Spring*: Bonnie'Gove. Hastings; Township; Clare Dipp, Irvin*, IN HASTINGS renneiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Penney days 1967! Spring*. and brother-in-law, Mr. and plan to go to Cedar Rapids to visit their daughter. Mr. and LEGALS muoATiou ordxil More About Backward (taaca* ’rttlk^lvn lai ' ContiniMd from Pogo Om lhe tint full week of operation, according to figure* Just released. HrtUrrihall Bs The dty council Friday eve- ling wlLhUmlt for Special* at Hinman* "Big Little Store" thia week include* Accuracy I* the watchword per pound; allced pineapple. 3 can* for Mo; top quality butter. lltndvrwtl BWMlRH To fill doctors’ preruauoATiOM oton. scriptions with utmost occurocy is your phor- socixUon will hold It* annual meeting M Nashville. Thuraday, with delegate* from Freeport, mocist’s dedicated rille alao present- The Boy Scout aim. He fulfills it prow thrir rlalaia on dfttrmlord Crrdltor« doily . . . and reliably. The Michigan Mutual Wlnd- Town craft Pile lined corduroy jacket* for extra warmth r. ounces that 14.MO,000 In new September. Barry County* quota for the cent Intervet. William N. Chides­ ter has been appointed county chairman for this drive. L BATH AFTER BATH- GARDNER'S HOW. Stata rarr BOYS* wastarn look cotton corduroy snapper jackal. Colton backed acrylic curl pile lining. 4 top color* 1 Sizes 14-22. S4S1U4 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Friday fir Saturday October 20 fir 21 You'ra Invited! Plenty of HotWater... Electrically! MW! 17.98 MEN'S thick 'n thin wale cotton corduroy ranch coat. Cotton backed acrylic curl pile lining. Size* S-M-L-XI, Big loving, on mtn’i slim |*oni of Pann-Pml* wide wale corduroy 2049 North REDUCED 14.98 THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Choose from a huge collection of Carol Evans* girls’ trimmed and untrimmed coats! AU OUR $13 AND $14 AU OUR $14 AND $|7 COATS NOW COATS NOW 11.88 All OUR $!• COATS NOW- 13.88 14.88 3 TO AX ANO 7 TO 14 HUS 5.98 2 Mita tao Stat. All the right ’n Italy winter cool look* a girl could want... at lower than ever prfcesl Our own Carol Evan*« coals for girl* ar* ityled in th* finest fabric*, detailed with WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S HASTINGS BANNER SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER Corduroy** the ’now* look, and wida wale I* the lhe neatest louche*. Exciting 'en»*mbl*' look* with matching cap* and kn** high*.. . •now* look In cprduroyl There trim (tyi*d j*an» p*rt plaid*, hoodad corduroy*, plush pile* Ihot look Kk« fur... eren real fur trim*. Treat her Io a Carpi Evant* coat... and tavel have wida belt loop*, hammed bottom*, «coop front pocket*. 50% colton/50% polyatter. Juit wo»h and tumble dry. Walrt *liet, 29 to 34. CHARGE IT - REAP THE SAVINGS! IE SURI TO VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM DURIM THIS MO tWHTHII OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5^0 P.M. FRIDAY. 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �b 4-THB HASTINGS BANNE* (light vote at the Aug. 24 election. Tburwt.y, October 1J. 19«7 I there was reason for leelbig Ui.it be sufficient to meet the ever tn................. | Uie outcome did not accurately r 1 TA n I A I j reflect opinion In this are* relative skT in the years Immediately LUI I UKIAL Ito th* Board of Education's re- ahead The answer? More taxation picture for The Banner, al which (Continued from Pagte One) quest. However the result Monday time the clown of the day told The term "state eld” U a rank voter* against the constantly ’ In-1 indicates that any extra millage them all to smile preUy for Mr. creasing tax load they pt being ii' request time during of the truth, tK-in, mitiest. made mjutr any unv Kime rturins the the I distortion . ! YouiiK-v (Sure, smile pretty and ! maybe folks will think this U asked to cany. Slate and Federal months Immediately ahead would! Instead of "state aid” It would) quite a lark—we musn't lot them taxation arc beyond reach, so to not receive majority support. 'be more realistic to say. “redlstrlflunk tluit you're not all glad speak. but a matter such as extra | • • • > nwncy already col­ I to go I Hope yob all saw the operating millage U something । with Uie request for extra opcr-1 lected Q<aZ you after deductions ■To the Editor: picture*- It show* 27 not-ao-hap, py kids. While we liave no doubt that one can hit at directly—and,! a ting millage definitely rejected, for the overhead expenses of the ot ii>e good Intentions ot these obviously, many did I , : lhe Board of Education luu no | various state agtticiea involved.” ' ' people w ho work liurd to put on • • •/ alternative but to continue with) ------------ •-----------. 1 these dinner* for the men being there shouldn't be. This 1* some­ I! Uie rec^rtUDKadioois in thM the cut* already in .operation.) thing wv all or should be en­' inducted and their famines, wp’d like' for these same people- to dowed - with. section of Uie state is a standard' While, not satisfactory to all conpul themselves in our place for for comparison, our own district cenud, we will iiavc to live with one of those kind gestures. Mayla ‘being rery cfflcirntly operated, them until such time as state aid all H stands for. So when a pub­ this kindness, but we found it to Even if Uie request for extra opcr- u Increased or Uie mood in Uie lic place fly# Die flag after the be an hour and a half of .un­ aUng millage li&d been granted.1 Hasring* District ciuuigrs. respective hour, it pi not only necessary torture that we're glad the total here would iiave been • • •. we don't have to go through notably lea Uian in other schools More state aid. .it that is what again. For tlie many people who have of comparable size and quality. | we are walling for. is no (rec Karclirr. 58. R2 Lake Odessa, that hare fought and died for । who died at 6:30 aun. Tuesday. Inquired about Harr and Phil, For the average householder, tlie 1 r --------------------------------------For the average householder, tlie bonanza. Before tin- state can pay. oc(. 10, at Pennock Hospital. cost of this extra millage tor it has to collect, and thia procoa arc to be held at-1:30 pm Fri- honor flag etiquette is to dU- what they could do for them. school operation would have been of collection and disbursement d-iy at lhe Pickens Cliapel In We as a family are refusing to drop u letter to the House Mi­ less Uian a pock ot cigarettes a ends up costing more than doing hake Odraaa. patronize the Strand Theater The week and. in our oputak Ui* I th* Job locally where we. ihr^” Rev. Marvin Zimmerman | until tiie management sees nt nority Leader. Gerald R. FVrd. Washington. D. C.. proposing dlflererice between full scale and people, can retain a modicum or । Lakeside Cemetery. that this Vietnam situation be Sincerely, curtailed school programs U worth ' local control. To meet increasing she had been in 111 health settled now? Why do we have to Mn. Richard Dahlbouaer wait for the next election? If more than that EVERY day of the i demands for school aid and other for a long time, but had been this Is a pohtlcnl war. let'o send week. i form, ot state renlces In recent h-pitahred only for three the politicians ovex to fight it! ... ..... ..... weeks prior to her death. • • • ! vnirs. Michigan lias hud to Ln-1 . . . . ___ Hoping youH all take five This letter la being written-Ln minute* of your time and five However, the verdict has been crease Uie sales tax and impute ln Township, the daughty "thank you' given and we believe It would be (। an odd ixiu assortment of ot nuisance ter of George and Elizabeth futile to hold another special elec-I! taxes, as well. " •— when the 'Smith' Coe. She -------was a life-long dllty, and also to help enlighten Sincerely, tion any time soon to secure the demand demand for for more more state state aid old threatthreat- res)dent ot Hint area. the residents of Barry County as Mr. and fdrs. Darwin She married Rex Karcher on needed extra operating millage for, ms to exceed the Influx of tax McClelland. Sr. Nov. 24. 1934. and they »pcnt a place like the Facility. lhe Hastings Public School Du- money, there will be a state in- all their married life on the We arc reasonably certain trict- In view of the extremely ‘ come tax. nils will be a stop-gap Clinton Trail. that most people, who have not I Public Forum | Mrs. Karcher Of Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday Brr! I'm Cold Take Me tn Blair's All my friends are wearing cun­ ning worm sweaters and coats from there in a variety of colors and styles . . . And. I’d just love a jeweled collar from their big selection! Why don't you go in and sec the many, many new itgjns for cats and dogs. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 231 Phone 945-5982 the Central Methodist Church, the Adult Fellowship and 3 and 4 Club. Mra. K archer is survived by her husband, a daughter. Mra. John (Carolyn* Jackson of Lake Odessa: one granddaughter, and a sister. Mra. Mark (Leone) Westbrook of Ionia. Sam Hastings Of Bedford Dies Samuel D. Hastings, 48, of 140 S. Uldriks Drive. Battle Creek, a brother-in-law of Hastings High Coacli Robert Carlson, died at 11:15 pm. Monday in a Battle Creek hospital where he had been six hours. A n Instrument repairman Division of General Foods, he HOME MADE BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Reelpci LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings Mr. Hastings'had long been active in Scouting and was a members'of the Bedford Volun­ teer Fire Department for 19 He was a World War H vet­ eran. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; two sons, a daughter, and his mother. Bradley Garrison of Jackson visited his grandmother. Mrs. Freeman Furrow, on Bunday. Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained the Book Club for luncheon at the Hastings Hotel on Monday afternoon Miss Eileen Sullivan was a guest. The group adjourn­ ed to Mrs. Archie McDonald's home for a book review of thored by Mqrehelte Chute. The review was given by Mrs. Mc­ Donald. Outdoorsmen’s choice Pendleton The all-season favorite of active sportsmen. All­ Pendleton from fleece to finished shirt. 100% virgin wool for lasting vitality and warmth without weight. Rich, dyed-ln-tne-wool colors stay true. Created in the naturalness of the Pacific Northwest whero Pendleton's heritage in producing quality woolens dales back more than 100 years. Only ons label ouarsnlccs AUTHENTIC PENDLETON PENDLETON SHIRTS In All Men * She* ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL. $1500&$1600 dllty. know very little of the Military Rites Thursday for Elmer Collins Mn. Guenther's Mother Succumbi Unt, died Saturday, Oct. 7. Chicago Heights Hospital. Guenther left Bunday and pm Monday, CM 9, al Pennock Is vlalUng Mrs. Roger Wiswell vary Brethren Church near Alto. West Woodland By Victor Siuon the church. Join a family reunion and help hw father celebrate his 96lh oincUto ahd burial will be In birthday. l WwtUM 1*7-1112 Mrs. Alice Hendee suffered a stroke at her home early Batur- Woodland to spend the day with 1883, In Canada, the daughter Mrs Oilmens Bchalbly and Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly, when stricken. of Jacob and Mary Ann Snyder. She moved to Uio Clarksville Wedneeday morning by plane far are* wiUr her parenU when she Durham. N.C.. to spend lhe Win­ was a small child. Stic married ter with her daughter and fami­ Charles Stahl on Jan. 23. 1907. Mr. Stahl, 79, was killed In an ly. the Rev. Pau) Shoupes. Tuesautomobile accident on M-50 slightly Improved but was un­ able to talk or to move her right Her survivors Include two arm or leg. Her daughter. Laurdaughters. Mrs. George (Olcnna) at lhe Kent County airport this Eldred, rural Freeport, and Mrs. afternoon and Mra. Rev. Spease Clifford (Ada) Rogers of latke planned to meet her there Lloyd ot Clarksville; 11 grand­ James Hostetler of South Woodland underwent surgery al1 children. and 25 great grand­ Blodgett Hospital Oct. 3. He re­ children. turned home on Tuesday and Is making a good recovery but will not be able to return to his work for McAllister OU for several days yet. Saturday callers at the Hen­ dee-Gabriel home Included Mr. and Mrs. George-Clum of Free­ and Mra. Fred Geiger. Mra. Vlv- port. Tuesday was expected to be released from Blodgett Hospital in a few days to recuperate from Spews of Woodland and Mr. and injuries sustained about 6 35 If the Shoe Fits Cal Clum Hurt In Car Crash ArC3 Cal upper tured cheek When a child's old shoes are suffered - fractures of the and lower Jaws, a frac­ eye socket and crushed bone and other injuries work at Leaco* at Middleville. According to the report. Cal reached down to adjust the ra­ dio when he lost control and careened 243 feet on the road. Cedarville this week for several day* of fishing and will return this Thursday. They include the Clayton Brandstettera. Earl Cole­ man*. Dr. Raymond Pinnies, vens. who plan to meet during this northern holiday. Mra. Kenneth Hoffman has Blrke. who recently aold their hort called on Mrs. Stella Kel­ ley and brought her a beautiful bouquet of flowers for her 88th Mason Kelley and friend of Baum and children of Lansing man of Delton and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Clark and children of Cur/Mre SHOE STORE week with her cousin, Beatrice iMoeHrnN*- tie Creek, whom she had not _______ ’expEkitNca HASTINGS. MICH at the William Cable Dies in West Cliapel of the Volley. Castro Valley. Calif., with Pastor G. R. Elslrom and Pastor Gerald H*e- 1st Church of Hayward oHtclatNATIONAL NEWSPAPER I ------- —Donald d. — Smith .„ , ---------- ’— ..—t and I Miss Sue Smith visited their N j daughter and sister In Minnc_ | spoils, Minn., several days last , Mr. Cable Is survived by his wife. Freda; two daughters. Mrs. Eloise Emmons of Castro Valley thought For The Week What a grand world this would be if we could forget our troubles us easily as we forget our blessings. GIRRBACH “Duds for Him 'N' Her" lhe Cook-Park wedding Batur- Chicago, Ind. Myrle Hendee of Comstock Park. On Sunday Mrs. Gabriel was to­ compassion which la shown to ken very sick and the two ladles the patient* confined there. were cared for by their neigh­ bor. Mra. Sisson, until early eve­ Die Facility existed, and like ning when4 Mrs. Gabriel's bro­ Military services for Elmer most people had the idea that ther. Frank Laurell and her daughter and husband. Mr. and which upon having to confine died st 3 pm. Monday. Oct. 9, Mrs. Charles Washbum of Coma loved one to. left a feeling of at the home of his daughter. guilt with Those facing the re­ Mra. Robert (Shirley) Herb- remained to look after hl* sis­ sponsibility of making "such a ters, reluming to his home on distasteful and nerve shattering bc held nt 11 am. Ulis Thurs­ Tuesday. day at the Pickens Chapel. Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer ‘ The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman , 1Ing Hie confinement and death is to officiate and burial will be homer were Ln Detroit Monday in Lakeside Cemetery. ' grandmother, Mra. Jennie Ettercheck-up at Ford Hospital. The Ixx-k. has shown us to what health for a long time. doctors reported him in excel­ lengths the personnel working ut lent condition and he wont have to go back again for six months. 1the Facility will go to make their patients comfortable, and how Harvey and Edna Collins. He was Monday and Tuesday of next a veteran of World War I, servof tlie families of their patients. dates of the Annual MJE-A. Con­ Their concern for the welfare vention In Grand . Rapids. There of their patients and the’com- Disabled American Veterans. wUl be no school in the Lake­ wood system those two days passion and thoughtfulness to Monday morning callers at the vislUng families, no matter what time of the day or night, de­ (Betty) Shepard of Lako Odessa Hendee home were their sister, serves more than a mere thank and Mrs. Arnold (Beverly) Dan- Mrs. Myrle (Ruby) Hendee and daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Motfrof of Comstock Park. thelr constant and diligent ef­ The large barn on the former fort* in behalf ot their patients. Lake and Forest Stair Glen Wotring farm on Daven­ port Rood burned to the ground Collins <of Irving and Loon of thoughtfulness Mm/wii to mcmWednesday night. The cause of bers of the family nt o mast dif­ John (Mary) Waldren of Lake ficult and trying time. 'Odessa. Mnt Bessie Ritchie of preseilt-jaid to faulty wiring. Mra. Robert Hopkins : The farm is now owned by Orlo : Hasting.* and Mra. Gertrude Stratton of Middleville, and 18 (JUni Sjrtlth and the house, re____________ centlj-'occuplcd by the Paul Ca­ On Sept. 20. for the second grandchildren. sarez family, is empty at pres­ lime this year, we were guests1 ------------ •-----------ent. The amount of lhe loss has of the Armed Forces Send-Oil IJ • 1J not been determined. Only a few Association. This Invitation ar- HRIH, LiOlQ form Implement* were in the rived shortly after the order for building. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse were The Hastings Banner BLlllkct Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Hesterly oi Lake Odessa. I Rain mixed with cold Chester ___ temperatures In the 40s were the * David Nlethamer had anz*xrule for the past few days but perience a week ago Saturday for the week ending Monday. evening he doesn't care to re­ H- M. COOK. Editor Oct 9. temperatures were mild peat He was driving on Tupper ONE 1IVNBKKD AND until late In the period when cooler weather moved over the two bucks dashed across lhe road in front of him and he hit State. them both. He had Just sent in BUBHCH1PT1ON RATES 1 to 6 degree* above normal In his request for a doe perndt and the Lower Peninsula, only the feels he is probably the only third above normal period' hunter In the county to get two bucks on a doe permit. The only since last May. Slightly below normal readings al.Io <..« of lhe headlights. were reported in the U.P. Generally good weather is oo through Saturday allowed har­ D*a*4 10c e vesting to move at a rapid pace, and even Saturday night Barn­ bortlste.il> <h»aM farmers were working their trac­ ho Ifo.llnr. Bonn tors under the lights. Services for William H Cable. The local temperatures: 84. a former resident of the Del­ Date HIxh Low Precip. ton are* who died in Hayward. Michigan rm: Oct. AMERICAN NIWVAPU AQk REFSUINTATIVU Im. UnU< AllsMs • Chk*(* • D«(rolt JS"' L» Ani>l« • Haw Ya.k 1 WU MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR dolph Floras, this week. The Robert Cook family of Service* Ar Mra. Louella Stahl, Ml Trace McPlt&dmk Mrs. Stahl Of Clarksville Dies Monday FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE no. Calif.; a son. Debn Cable of Fairbanks. Alaska; a sister, two brother* and three grandchll- Superette 205 N. Michigai Country Fresh COCA COLA Dip-n-Chip •nd their famous fahta flavors TAB - ROOT BUR 39 FRESCA O SPRITE Pte»°B»l*. 2 35‘ for OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. BANNER WANT ADS PAY The Carriage House Have You TRIED OUR POPULAR Saturday Night HOT Gourmet BUFFET? IFt Unique! ,a nwr- Dr Onter fram.aur Rpgukr M*«u �THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at St. Rose Church TY NEWS gladioli and pomponsgraced Ute smsiBif, The Tlkl House was the netting Saturday when eight guests met streamers accented with avocado SHUSH Winter Weather Heer Get the kids winter-ready! Bring them in to be outfitted in the togs they’ll need launching their 20th Travel and Adventure Series which will "take" their patrons to Austria, Timbuktu. Dixie. Norway, along Wednesday evening the Sbui- the Appalachian Trail and to picturesque England. lands entertained 12 guest*-for dinner at the latter t> liome in Central Auditorium beginning John J. Hopkins, HI. al 11 o'clock Saturday. Sept. 90. The Rev. Father Ralph Kelly performed the ceremony in the presence of 80 guests. Mra. Wayne Peterson provided Che traditional wedding music. evening when the Richard Cooks hosted a dinner party at Andy's in Charlotte. The Porteouscs. who have lived in Hastings 20 years, have sold their home and left Ulis week Wednesday for Santa Clara, Calif., when; they The Ktwanls Club used profits many civic projects, which in­ clude working with children and other endeavors. ' The first adventure will "be" in Austria. with Robin Williams presenting the travelogue. On Nov. 2! Romain Wilhclmsen-wlll near their son and family, the present 'Timbuktu. Africa artd William Porteouscs. until after Beyond." Robert Brouwer pre­ the Christmas huUday.-i. when sents "Desert to Dixie” on Jan. 9. Joe Adair will "bring Norwegi­ an Panoramas" to Central Audi­ torium on Feb. 13, and on March out rooming around Saturday night but rather tile guests, fol­ cncc along the ' Appalachian lowing the glorified scavenger Trails.'' The Ana) program will be April hunt instructions for the party 16 with Jonathan Hagar preand Jim Wlswells. These clever and ingenious hosts, previously untdenuiiea. nad provided expli­ cit directions of where to go and and Mrs. William J- Taffoc. 503 John Jay'Hopkins, 1215 David father, the bride wore a fitted i heath. floor length gown of white peau de sole, fashioned and ' fitted bodice. Applique* at ' for the cold weather ahead. Styles are new and give more warmth! white bridal rosea. to HI00 Kiwanians to Launch 20th Travel Series gowned in a floor length empire gown of pale beige crepe styled with the bodice and floating flower trim on the bodice was repeated in the chaplet of fresh . MRS. JOHN J. HOPKINS III . Miss Joan Annette Taffee Is Married. mare than one hundred par­ ticipants. in groups of six ar­ rived at the B-lair home on N. Broadway. They were given * Aerial Color Toars Planned This Weekend The Hastings Flying Associ­ daughter. Linda of Detroit, Ro­ ation has scheduled a color tour la* knit sul{ and a small hat bert Wheatly of Connectlut, the for Saturday and Sunday from of harmonizing Fall colors. Her sign. The team that won the 1 to 6 p m. at the Hastings air­ ecOagc was gold and bronze prize in this competitive sport field. Phillip Walldorff acted- a* best man. Ushers were John wore a bayberry green Jacket from Chicago, Pontiac and KalaPilots will take groups She carried a cascade bouquet flights over Yankee Springs or another area of their choice bonfire and it was Invigorating pleasure as impromptu enter­ Rides will be U * person in wedding party and the groom's meat, music, and refreshments locally-based airplanes flown by friends, while the distaff side were enjoyed. commercial pilots. Money will go towards airport improve­ Hastings Hotel by the groom's On Saturday evening, the Wll- ments. friends, relatives, and out of town guests. Mn. Robert Smith BANNER WANT ADS PAY PHOTOGRAPHIC Teacher at Portage sing. Uie Edward Smiths and the Miso Constance Baxter, diuigh- Ward Erwuys had dinner ut the Portrait & Coan mere I* I Carriage Housh in celebration The bride changed to a beige Wedding photography a ot the birthdays of Mra. Guidct, wtx>i sheath trimmed In white ter of Nashville is teaching gen- Mrs- Erway and Ed Smith. ipecialty ... in color or Northem High School this year. To celebrate the 75th birthday where the groom, an ensign in Miss Baxter, a business edu­ of Mrs. Luiu Edmonds, she was 9:30 a m. to 5:00 *.m. cation graduate at Wretcm entertained at lhe home of her daughter, Mrs. Art Standley of Michigan University, is serving ed until Christmas. STEBBINS BUILDING as officer coordinator at Narth- Wall Lake over the weekend, and there were 20 who attended general business student* in Jobe church services at Delton in her through a special cooperative honor and then brought a carry­ program being conducted at in dinner to the Standley home. This was all a surprise for Mrs. I'ortage. Edmonds, who was again sur­ prised in lhe evening when she was entertained*at a luncheon Sponsored by the ther. the Caryl Hoffmans, of Friends of the Hastings Augusta. Hasttngs. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKEND PRAM SUITS—Reg. $9.00 One and two-piece styles in sizes 12 Mo. to 24 Mo. $£88 Now . . . O TODDLERS-SNOW SUITS Woshoble cotton poplin & $£&8 hooded. 2T to 4T. Now CHILDREN'S JACKETS Nylon reversible, hooded jockets with pile lining. Sizes 4 $j|88 to 14. Now Barth Studio Book Fair PENNOCK HOSPITAL Public Library ' Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir turnn gold daisy mums. Following the wedding break­ . In the Lobby of the Hastings City Bank Wed., Thun. & Fri. 124 East State Street Nashville DELTON--Florent. Oct. 11-12-13 were Thursday dln- latter's birthday. The ladles an Vultlng the Cltarlcn Flanders During Regular Banking Hours Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flanders for your library and ChriMmst giving! Mra. William Klein and children, to arrive from Wurtsmouth APB Carpels $25,000.00 aost! Gerald D. -Mike" Cale of WayPaul's place when he retired from the Hooker Freight Co. The Coles ore hoping to move to Hastings as soon as they find a house. ‘ - STUDENT Desks 18” URRITIC! RECORD Cabinets 11M StkSATION! BAR Stools 588 ttRklHC! LOSC OUT! Stated Tables TAELE PUBLIC SALE > DISPOSAL ■lATURT1 588 ■ASKvlUJI — Doroth* Dall >1, ' GLASSED Bwkcase IWC' 3 Lit. PoU Lamps 206 L Stets CALBOOM1A — Deris DELTON—WlllUa HuriMn. Oct. S. HASTNOS Oeldl. M. Kus The end of falling socks. AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Esquire Socks’ guaranteesit with Slip-Not 93 These socks are guaranteed CHESTS of Drawers 2288 .nei StirkUr. 313 Ms*«a. >3. Oct •; Iterten. lS0»U 8. KslUkoola. 4B6 S 9454172 STREET COFFEE 930-5J0 DOWNTOWN Tables 88 throughout tbu leg brine* you a sock that's built tor style . Available In aver-th^caM ODBSSA—LUUaa bom«u. bi. 117 W. STATE Hastings H astings Flower Shop WI5-5952 PHONE FURNITURE forAH Occasions LINOLEUMS ; Bekeru Cuwu adieu E. Wekllett tZlSHVILLE — Cksrlu Hiker. S19 Bead St Oct 9; Had .a Mater, Bl. Oil. S; EunUe BUor. Bl. VBBM01ITV1LLE—WlUUa ham. SV* S Mala. Oct 1 NEW Uid-CaM tenqth ' -81.10 par ptfr and Anklet teagth EtQElKhctf CLEVELAND’S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �City Chorus Has Grand Time . Gary Conley wa* very happily iurprteed on Thursday, which was his lOtH birthday, when he arrived at Tyden Park with his parent*, the Robert Conley*, and found hl* cousins, Marc. Scott and Jimmy Cullen, and their mother. Mr*. Donald Cullan, awaiting him lo help celebrate the day. A table had been very altractlvely decprated in the Hallowe'en theme, and the din­ ner and birthday cake were de­ licious. , M1M Lu Furl Sue Shoebridge. daughter ofMT and Mrs Richard I Shoebridge of 10731 Freeport —। m... | Avenue. Freeport, and Cpl. TlmS?JkrL^ Pthli i °‘l,y recently of Germany. Hastings, theSSSJT5 City Chorus, that “ , .. and XTS-XT Mra Fred Kruse “ S5SXI , Ilict \inninn JUST jlliyilly Under the direction of *J*rt*£ I were united in marriage at the Moyer, J Presents home ot the bride's parents at 7 wonderful operetta* each year Saturday. Oct 7. but to abo well-known for hh , pJ? .. community service In music, and | who thoroughly believes lhe old I'■« Srt^kiK^P^ence saying that "there Is music In 1_l>"ln ,,lr everyone If It can be brought I °f »bout®° B“e4’ , .... the chonhKB ,.----w me bride, given In marriage by out. very~----much enjoying their musltal venture. tier father. Rldiard Shoebridge, wore a beautiful street - length A-llne dress of white lace over elusive ■* among Its number is an engineer, salesman, piano taffeta with long lace sleeve*. Her ■Murrrtln veil of bridal illusion teacher,' teacher, nurse, receptionist, sec-’, ™ rerarr retired Judge t-Moned with a crown of seed There were 80 from the Build­ ers Class and the "Mr. and Mra." Fellowship Class of the EUB Church to enjoy the annual chicken barbecue and potluck at the YMCA Camp on Saturday evening. Fall flower* made a lovely decor, and there were many comlltees working lo make the party a success. Presenting the devotions wa* Maurice Smith, the singing wa* led by Mrs. William Cotant and Robert Fuller, and the games were in charge of Mr*. Cotant and Mrs Darwin Hooker. White thl* party wa* on, the Cotant family. Art, Bob and Lori, entertained those who were baby-sitting and their charges. 17 In all. and they, too; had a* potluck supper, game*, and a lot of fun. Mrs. Count reports that their cleanup com­ mittee did a very fine Job. ENGAGED —Announcement is being made of lhe engagement of Miss Josephine McCall of Lakeland, Fla., daughter of lhe late Mr. and Mrs. H. L McCall, to Rodney John Haven* of Lakeland. Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Havens. 836 E Marsha!) St. Hastings. Jose­ phine Is a graduate of Lakeland High School and attended Polk Junior College and American In­ stitute of Banking. She is a per­ sonnel secretary at the Borden Chemical Co. In Plant City, Fla Her fiance Is a graduate of Has­ tings High School and has u business degree from MSU. He is office manager of the Plant City Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heriel of Steel Co. In Plant City, Fla. A Woodland celebrated their 40th Dec. 30 wedding Is being planned wedding anniversary on Sunday. to be held In.the Gapway Bap­ Oct. 8. with a family dinner. The tist Church in Lakeland. Fla. guests Included Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and family and Phillip Herzel of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings. Unchurch soloLT record clerk, carried a white orchid with stream­ hospital director, restaurant j»t lover* knot* on a white owner, two executive* and college BlbJestudents. I Miss Bandra Sandra Shoebridge, sister of The chorus had made several the bride, was maid of honor. She public appearances one of which | »ore a street-length ^11,‘ was at the Art Show on the ‘ blue, trimmed In pink. Her wrist Court house lawn In August ] corsage was of blue mum*. There are no tests to be pa&s\ Mitchell Kruse of Freeport ated .7d X a nom.Xri frell I ended hr, brother a* best man charged. The The group group 1* Li very very anxanxThe bride's mother JF’ charged. on* h»rln( ■ dwlrr lo Un. and Liu! mjwwt run ttumnhlp u In- ““ Li vlted to meet with them at the t»Uck acceaaorle*. Both molhira Presbyterian -Church basement wore crirangm of white mums. Two beautiful wedding cakes, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. one made by Mrs Charles Blough one by Mrs Lucy Tucker, aunt The Alva Summerlotla are on and of tlw groom from Coldwater, were a motor trip to California and served with coffee and punch at the reception. Mrs. Don Springer, who com­ Mrs. Bruce Shoebridge of Mid­ pleted a course in Audiology this Summer, is with the Spelcal dleville cut the wedding cakes and Education Dept, doing hearing Mrs. De Forrest Shoebridge of testing of students in all of. the Hastings assisted her. They are Barry County schools. Tlie bride end groom opened their many gift*, after which they left on a short honeymoon to Sturgis. They plan to make Utclr home In Hasting* until lhe groom leaves Nov. 37 for California, en route to Vietnam. ' Pvt. Michael Otto, brother of the groom, from Ft. Knox. Ky.. re­ ceived a "delay en route" to attend the wedding of hla brother. Guest* »we present from Coldwatrp-MkMlevllle. Hastings. Ionia, MR AND MRS. HAROLD LEE MILLER . . Miss Connie Jo Noble Becomes Bride. the gift table, and Ml** Karen Miller, sister of the groom, a*aisled. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Noble and j Mrs Ola Woolston, grandpar­ ent* of the bride were present Daniel Howell, grandfather of Mra. William Dunlap, Mra. the groom wa* also present. Charles Paul and Mr*. Max Mc­ Out of town guest* were from Kee entertained with a coffee at Sp 4-E4 Cffarence Benner came Mia* Connie Jo Noble a n d I Kalamazoo. Pontiac. Battle Mra. Dunlap's home on Thurs­ Creek, and Goshen, Ind. day morning, Oct. 5. as a fare­ home Saturday from Fort Hau- I Harold Lee Miller were united well for Mra. Samuel Bleam. chuca. Arts., on a 15-day leave | In marriage in a lovely evening I When leaving for their wed­ The Bleam* have sold their Po- to visit l» parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ding trip to Expo 717. New York, ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 23. and Niagara Falla, the new Mr* dunk Lake home and are mov­ Robert Benner and Robin at at the Methodist Church. The Miller wa* wearing a blue plaid ing to the Algonquin Lake area. Tupper Lake and other relative*, bride 1* the daughter of Mr. and suit dress with black .accessories, and friends. < Mrs Robert E. Noble. 319 N. and a corsage of pink carnation*. Mr. and Mr*. Clay Bassett and BYoadway. and Mr. and Mra. The couple will live at 2066 Bob entertained with a reunion Here's a new address: Date A. Miller, 224 E. Bond N. Broadway. Hastings. of her brother and sisters and SpA Rtehard II. Everett Street, are the parent* ot the their families on Sunday. In­ After the rehearsal. Mr. and cluded In the group were Mr. ILA. 1M57834 Mra. Robert Nqble Invited the 1761b Eng. Co. The Rev. Howard R. Collver. participant* In lhe wedding party and Mra. Earl Heald from Big I96lh LL Inf. BDE pastor of the Assembly of God to the Parkway Inn for refresh­ Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin APO Sin Francisco, CaUf. 96256 Heald and Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Church, officiated at lhe double ment*. Heald and family from Niles, ring ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Orrle Pratt and Pvt. Ralph O. Keeter. Jr. Lighted candelabra and Tif­ family. Mr. and Mra. Maurice U_S. 47153943 fany basket* of white and orchid Heald and family and Mr. and CJHJL-No. 1, Box 3036 glad* and aster* graced the altar. Mra. Dick Kissinger and family Fort Rucker. Ala.. 36369 Mias Elaine Milter, cousin of from Grand Rapids. Mr. and the groom, sang "I Thank Tlie Mra. Edward Babcock of Cadil­ tridents Return Tlie Art Olson* and the Bern ­ Robert C. Hess. 20, son of Mr. Lord That He Gave You to Me." lac. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Falcon­ prior to the ceremony, and "The ard Oom* hosted a real "for fun" er from Scottville. Mr. and Mr*. and Mra. Lloyd A. Hess. 6498 rom Trip Abroad evening for the Presbyterian Timpson Ave, Alto, wa* pro­ The Pay Hummels and ,Mr. Wedding Prayer" a* the couple Couples Club on Saturday eve­ James Falconer of Bluffton. Ind- moted to Army specialist four and Mrs. LasteY Ormsbe have re­ knelt in prayer. ning. Bobbing for apples started Mr. and Mra. Dale Thompson Sept. 11 in Vietnam, where he The bride entered the sanctu­ the party off on a gay note, and and Bruce Falconer of Spring 1* serving with the 160th Heavy turned from a trip to Europe. They took an American Ex­ ary on her father'* arm. wearing then the member* were divided Arbor. The Bassetts' family, Mr Equipment Maintenance Com­ press conducted tour and visited a floor length gown of white into groups of *lx by mean* of and Mrs. Alison Barney and pany. Spec. Het*, a machlnest England, Holland. Belgium. Ger­ satin. The empire styled gown sign* for a treasure hunt. In "Chuck” Bassett from Kalama­ In the company near Qul Nhon. many. Switzerland. Austria. Italy. featured a scoop neckline with sealed envelope* were their di­ zoo. "Chuck's" fiancee, Barbara was stationed al FL Leonard France. Luxemburg and Monaco short sleeves and tier* of lace rections given In rhyme which Beck of Muskegon, and Mr*. Wood, Mo, before going oversea* r-a 3,<X» mile trip. encircling the straight Skirt. A took a bit of deciphering and Bassett's aunt and family, Mr*. We specialise la CUSTOM The weather wa* exceptionally chapel length train edged with through which they were ted Ida Hutchison and Mr. and Mr*. lost July. Re is a 1966 graduate - DRAPERIES and INSTALLA­ Lowell High School and waa good, even the route through the lace fell from the ahouldcra. Tlx- from one port of town tr an­ Steve Lasky of Detroit, also at­ of employed by Nelson Metal Pro­ TION . . . er yew caa chrfoU Brenner Pai* was clear, which bride carried a bouquet of pink other and also outside of town tended. Tlie celebration was to frees our exfwasivo selection their guide stated was very un­ and white rosettes trailing ivy to place* such a* lhe 4H Camp. honor the birthdays of Mra. Bas­ duct* in Grand Rapid* before sett and her Twin brother, Rob­ entering lhe Army. usual. They had lhe same guide, streamers. ef materials if you prefer to After making 12 stops, they re­ ert Falconer, and also a shower who was Italian, and the same make them yourself. Miss Janice Noble, sister of Hore-nTe nri addresses: driver, wire wo* from Anutcr- tlie bride, wa* maid of honor. lumed to the church where the for the newly-weds, Mr. and evening was climaxed with a Mr*. Melvin Heald. Pvt. Steven J.'Roblnuon. . dam 2 Holland, all the way. She wore a velvet, deep orchid, US 54979248 / Of course with the distance floor length gown, sleeveless "feaal." We Carry a . The. four couples taking a ca­ Co. E. l«th BtC 5lb TNGBDF. traveled, they made very few ex­ U.SJ4.T.C. Armor 1st PH. 6 Friend* of Roy and Sandra noe ride down the Thornapple tended visits, but they did spend with a scoop neck, made with an Complete Line one day In Nice. Prance, and had empire waist underlined by a Carlson, who have recently Sunday had-hoped for a prettier FL Knox. Ky. 44121 dinner at the Riviera on the light orchid velevt ribbon, ac­ moved to 801 W. Bond, surprised day, but even though the rain by a matching bow. A them with a house-warming on was somewhat unpleasant, they Sp/4 Michael R. Shay. ' of Kirsch Rods & Mediterranean Shores which was cented velvet bow trimmed with a face Friday evening. Tlie guest* came had a grand time. The group in­ US 54957912 a most beautiful spot. They made the trip to Europe veil adorned her hair, and sho In a procession of car* signaling cluded the George Chenoweth*, HJI.C. 1st Bde. and back by plane and were carried a bouquet of light orchid their arrival with horn* honking. the Jack Kennedy*, the Gordon 4th Infantry Division fastens with rlbbmi slreameni. They brought tC delicious din­ Ironsides and lhe Herman Bott- APO San Francisco. Calif. 96265 gone three week*. Her shoes were dyed to match ner. the main attraction of which chera. At the end of the trip her drea*. and long white gloves waa a "moving-van" cake baked they were entertained for dinner Please call (Wl 5-34811 or mall Attends Convention completed her costume. tn your news Items. Thank yoit by Mrs. Bruce Bean. The eve­ at lhe Kennedy home. Judy VanWle. who is a second Dressed in Identical ensembles ning's plans were the ingenuity year student at Kellogg Com­ were the bridesmaid*. Mra. John of the Art Olsons and the Tom munity College In the Associate Crawley, sister of the bride; Mis* Howards. Degree Nursing Program, attend­ Crls Weeder, and Mis* Sue Noble. Bingo Bug Dale saya. ed the Michigan State Student I cousins of the bride, all wearing At the one winner play Oct | Nurse* Association Convention In I dresses of light orchid and 5 at the Hastings Country Club, Lansing Turwday and Wednea- complementing headpieces, car­ winning flrat were Mra Don “Come in for your goodies । day as a delegate from District rying bouquet* of deep orchid Siege) and Mrs. D. C. French; 1. The meetings were held at the aster*, with ribbon streamer*. 2nd, Mr*. Robert Cook and Mr*. COLOR CENTER and a Free Bingo Card!*’ Lansing Ctvlc Center and the Julie Crawley, niece of the Frank McCloskey, and 3rd. Mm 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Jack Tar Hotel. bride, wa* the flower girt Her Charles Potts and Mra. William long dark orchid dress and head­ Stcbbln*. piece were Identical to that of Cinnamon Pull-Apart Bread__________ 2 Loaves 48c To celebrate the sixth birth­ the maid of honor. She carried a miniature bouquet of asters day ot Greg Henlser. which was Just butler *nd pop into aven and serve hot. and a tulle veil adorned her hair. Oct. fl. hl* friend. Michael FredCream Filled Lunch Roll*____________________Ea. 9c Serving hlr> brother as best enburg. accompanied him home man wa* Dean O. Miller. Marvin from school and was a guest for FRIDAY (Only) SPECIAL Howell, cousin of the groom. dinner. Gerald A. Miller and Keith E. Baker's Doxen Day—Buy 12 and ger “13" The Jame* Burghduffs and the Miller, brother* of the groom, Friedcake*. Dsniih roll*, fry rolls and baked sweet rolls. all of Hasting*, were grooms­ Ward Erwnys had dinner at Chocolate Glased Donuts_________________ 6 for 45c men. and also served as ush­ Schensute at Eastbrook on Mon­ er* The groom's youngest day evening. Oct. 2. to celebrate A chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. brother. Bryan, wa* ringbearer. the Burghduffs wedding anni­ Coffoei Cake*—Family Sixe 63c----------------- Small 35c versary. The men In the wedding party Date nut. almond, apple, Hawaii fruit, butternut filled. wore black tuxedoes with white The Ward Envoys entertained MONDAYS—Pantry Day • WEDNESDAYS— , carnations. For her daughter's wedding. tlie John Hewitt*, the Garner Loaves $ 4 10 I Cookie A Dox. $4 00 Mra. Noble chose a bright pink Hamptons and the Harry Mc­ Pantry Bread " | Day Asst, Pkg, I sheath- dreas with a Ince over­ Donalds for dinner on Monday drape. She wore matching hat evening of last week ag a fare­ with matching accessories. Mra. well gol-co-gether The Hamp­ Miller selected a blue and green tons and Hewitt* are tearing this' print jersey drew, black hat, week for Florida. and black accessories. Both mothers wore pink and wiUte carnation corsage*. Following the ceremony, a.rcceptlon waa held in .lhe .church i parlors. Mr and Mrs.'-Keith E.' Miller, were master and mistress WIOWNC of ceremonies. Miss ’Elaine Mill­ er had charge of lhe guest book, FWOTOSaAFHY and Mr*. Mlchart Crawley *erv- 1 cd punch. Mra- Gerald Crawley: One part is Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin*, the other part, and Mra Keith Mead cut and smooth leather beautifully color-coordinated. It's tho served the four tiered wedding Lorelei stylp with the relaxed look you love In Hush cake. Miss Jeanette Miller, als-1 ter of the groom served coffee. Puppies* casuals. Light, low heel, remarkably com­ 2049 North Mra. Gerald A. Miller. *l*ter-ln-1 Friday & Saturday fortable. And just ope of many new Hush Puppies” 945-3967 law of the groom, had charge of. HAITI NO casuals we’re waiting to show you. Rev. Collver Unites Happy Couple at Methodist Church Expectant Parent Classes to Start Next Wednesday Woodland Society newS Lu Furl Shoebridge, CpI. Timothy Otto Married Saturday By Mr*. Slendon Curtii IIP W. Orasdww MT.9III A reminder of Uie Boy Scout paper driv* to be held Oct 20 and 21. Friday, after school and in the evening, they will cover the town of Woodland. Satur­ day they will travel the same route they did last Spring. The Scoutmaster. Roger Tobla*. 1* in charge of the project. The Child Study Club will meet Thursday. Oct. IB. at tlie home of Mr*. Warren DeMond Hostesses for Uie evening In­ clude Betty Allen and Jani* Flannlgan Dr. Ruth Tukey will present the program on "Tlie Exceptional Child.” All member* are urged to attend thl* meeting and work to make It a success­ ful year. Everyone should return their money for the napkins. Mr. and Mr*. Willis Dalton. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic and Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Laughlin attended the Lions Pall Confer­ ence Sunday at Olivet College. A United Fund volunteer will soon come knocking at your door. Treat him or her like a friend and give your fair share willingly. This is your oppor­ tunity to give once to help many. Our goal Is only 11200 so let's work hard to collect every penny needed and maybe more. Dr. B. P. Brown, director of th» Barry County Health Department, announces ‘Uie Fall series of Ex­ pectant Parent Clssse* The serie* consist* of six cl***« beginning on Wednesday, Oct. 18, and will be held at the Pennock Hospital staff conference room lo­ oted on the first floor. Classes will begin promptly al 7.-30 pm. The schedul* follows; Human Reproduction. Oct. 18; Prenatal Care. Oct. 28; Family Food Habit*. Nov 1; Labor it Delivery. Nov. 8; Hospital Tour. Nov. 15. and First Six Week* of Baby * Life. Nov. 22. "We Go lor Gibson..." Mr*. A ben Johnson and Mra. Robert Cook left Wednesday on a motor trip to Tyler. Texas, where thqy will be visiting the Harold Phillipa. Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Full-1 er and family were supper, guest* of the Lester Reynold* on Thur*day of laat week to celebrate the birthday of Uie Fuller's son/ Doug. Mr. ond Mra Walter Blrman were lunch guest* of the Fullers Bunday evening. CALL 945-2317 Society newS ^99999 Catalog Servlco ibagplag at yaw Wagn8*i with wwylkla* far fatklaa, family aad kamal I 1 CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEVERWYKS 5 DALE’S BAKE SHOP WHITE'S BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Photography Here's fashion with a split personality. Hush mk Puppies' *a*kocASMMi Look for ourJL-p%jn the shoe Wayne's 134 W. State St. Tropical FISH • TANKS • STANDS • PUMPS OTHER SUPPLIES “Coma In and SS& Sm Broadway You're Invited! 2 Miles from State Garden Fhone 945-5932 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS BISHOP GIANT Cosmetic SALE SAVINGS E 0/ UP TO O /O Now Value ’I75 Upsllck Caddy. . . . . . . . . . . . 99‘ $1°° Lipslick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53‘ $1°° Elegant Oval Compact 63‘ T5 Liquid Makeup 73‘ T9 Mascara & Pencil Kit 89' T5 Ey Shadow Klls. . . . . . . . . . 69' 69' Nall Enamel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24' T 100% Human Hair. Lashes M27 99* Liquid EyHner .'.. . . . . . . . 49' Ts Blushing finish. . . . . . . . . . . 99' ’I75 Modeling Kit . . . . . . . . . . . . 99' Get Your Share of These Bargains on Better Cosmetics WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S LAPO DRUGS Our Display" BLAIR ’J Farm 231 W. State October 20 & 21 HAZEL _ HASTINGS BANNER St sues TO VISIT out NSW SHOUftOOM . OUtING THIS BIG IVSNTItlt 118 SO. �Camp Fire Camiv'al Set For October 21 VFW Msrnban of 39th Pow-Wow •VFW and' Auxiliary Erma Van Luke Dies Saturday members Middleville to Host lending the JBth Annual Pow-Wow At U-M Hospital Tough hick contlnuaa to piagua , HaaUags* Natan Johnoock. . /^I — M "W "■ A few r*rM he waa run- . Van Luke. 69, Delton, who-died Lewis and Frank Christie. at the University Hospital in of the ilth annual Ann Arbor Saturday morning, Oct. 7, were held Tueedap at 2 pm. at the Henton-Bmlth Fun­ of fuel'and hkd to hit the pits.' Saturday evening. He finally finished fourth earn-, Sunday the Auxiliary members eral Home. .... ■« *TKA '--- ‘---- ‘ attended the Curbstone conference deal more. streak, will be host to BL Philip. where the chairmen were instruct­ Sunday he grabbed the lead on of Bailie Creek Friday night as' ed on the duties of their office,. । lhe 74th tap in the 160-tap race1 Uaple Valley seeks its second record throw. The Poat members attended Uie xi-ix.ii-.— ek. : Expressway Conference victory' Posters have been distributed cl Hamilton, independent Gull the University Hospital for 13. Ing the field in Delton and Hastings. Lake entertains Parchment. Del­ days. 4 rod on the 10 Proflu from the carnival wlU ton goes to Fennville. Caledonia be used for remodeling the old to Wayland and Plainwell to Hastings Center School which South Haven. Fred and Edith (Galnder) Van- have meant 86.000. Tjikf Thia weekend he i for use as a cdbln. telephone Blds have Men received from mile event Ho will run qualify­ several contractors. ing heats Saturday driving the calling service land spoiled Maple Valley's Mrs. William Grinder Is chair­ homecoming, 19-7, while HamServices ta Mrs. Jennie Evman In Hastings and Mrs. Wil­ Delton, liam Lewis is chairman in Del­ terbeck, #5, #13 E. Grand St, ton. Mn. Harold Gray is ticket Hastings, who died at 6:30 pun. i chairman. Mra. Maries Kirbaugh. Wednesday. Oct. 4. were held at Gull Lake, which had been handicraft; Mn. Jack Frits and 1 pro. Saturday al the Evangeli­ HIM VanLuke was a life-time blitted the previous week by top­ isuosusge * « c/oas Mn, Richard Taylor, publicity. cal United Brethren Church on :resident of Barry County. ranked Galesburg-Augusta, suf­ fered a 33-12 trouncing Satur­ Her only living relatives »rr /)p/pnf The Rev. it j. Buwaida of­ •n uncle. Clifford Galnder ot day night by Battle Creek BL Rev.-Ula Manker left Wednes­ ficiated and burial was in River-, PtalnweU, and an aunt, Isabel The Hastings frosh football Philip. Coach Mike Huqse's Ti­ day for Flint to spend a few side Cemetery. McMartln of Glenn, Calif. team whipped Lakewood by ’a gers scored in every period to whip Uie Blue Devils. The score days with her daughter a n tt'score of 14-8 last Thursday. I Down 8-0 at half Ume, the at the half was only 13-8, but St. Philip kept pulling away. Steve Baxter of Gull Lake had a touchdown Nashville Gives nullified in the first period, then Holland, the daughter of John scored when Rick Lockwood went land Margaret IKulkeni Dewitt. Senior Recital over from the 11 in the second She married Smon Etterbeck on canto. Bombardier June 10. 1920, in Holland and graauarc graduate iron from Western Michl- : weaicrn aeicniMiddleville ran up a 26-0 they moved to Hastings in 1927. | gen UnivenltyTi deportment of In the second hair Hastings' lead by Intermission. Mr. Etterbeck died In September, music in December, was to give freshmen held Lakewood to Gary Van Elat s-ored on a ,o*“ ids senior recital Wednesday. minus yardage while rolling up four-yard dive and threw a 46for 1968 Oct. 11. in Konley Memorial yard pass to Al Dood. Mike San­ Harold Etterbeck of Grand Rap­ Chapel U 1:15 pm. Steven is a GET THEM NOW! derson scored twice for the Tro­ ids. two daughters. Mra Donald Art Merrill picked up U2 jans and converted the extra Full line of accessories, iMyrtlei Davis of Lsinslng and music degree majoring in public yards rushing, passed for 40 point both times. His first came Mra Royal < Hasel) Gardner of school music. Hastings: u brother, Lawrence Steven's recital wlU Include ond a tour-yard smash off tackle. Walt Burns added the final score five numbers. "Sonata in C mlMra. Louise Wylie of Tucson, WE SERVICE WHAT on a three-yard scamper around Arix ; three grandchildren, nine Fugue in D Minor" by Bach; WE SELL AT Belding's lone score came great. great grandchild. when Jeff Kersjes dived into lhe end sone from tlie one. Dave Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Hart. standouts ou-de­ Mahar converted. GUN LAKE Cedar Springs passed and ran Clifton Baxter of Nashville, were MAXINE SUFFLY Guemiey Lake spent from Wed­ to attend. ceasing up for a big 33-7 win over Wayland. Rf. 1, Shelbyville nesday until Saturday at Pet­ tibone Lake near Lilly. The Fh. 672-3352 Park, unable to convert a single Old Ear Trumpets Adam'Wlley df South Bend, Ipd., Johnson Field this Thursday, Wanted for Exhibit on Monday. donla. Lowell lost 2S-8 to Hart. Have you found rny old ear trumpets lately? Perhaps an 4H'ers Win at mlnatea left ancient hearing aid tn grand­ ___________ , . ma's attic? Berrien Springs Maple Valley scored first to The Camp Fire Girls third an­ nual caroiral la to be held at the Community Center at the fairgrounds on Saturday, Oct. 21, from 12 noon until 0 pm. ----- — — uw food booths, a bake sale and such fun booths as the cake walk, fish pond, turtle race, fun Commander Dale Mauer. Auxiliary President Alberta Lewis, Lillian Mrs. Etterbeck Succumbs at Medical Facility Hastingt Froth SKI DOO Bob Skelton's FISH AND SHRIMP FRY ■ " Stein passed to Oi for a 7-8 first half lead for Ma­ ple Valley. Portland scored again in the third and fourth. Galesburg - Augusta, the top Class C power, trounced Fenn­ ville Friday. #4-0. Tom Dieter­ man and Mike Carpenter each Dunlthan twice Marshall High. Hastings' op­ ponent on Nov. 10, thumped Harper Creek 40-0 at Marshall. The University of Wisconsin 150- T| ■ T ■ I I fireworks for its exploding score­ board. Athletic Director Joe Cooper has fireworks displays after each Redskin score, but ran out before the half as Mar­ shall piled up a 34-0 score tn the first two periods. Central-Montcalm of Bheridaa tied Saranac, 7-7, to throw the) Central League wide open. Pule played to a scoreless tie wt Lakeview beat Montabelta, 39- with a 2-0-1 record and Cent route to East Lansing for the Badger-MSU game Saturday. with i-o-i. -4 Vicksburg is pacing the Wol­ Olivet roared past Bellevue verine loop with three straight 28-19, after spotting the BrorQ cos 12-0 lead. The win put Oil* Friday. I*-#. PtalnweU rocked ference The Hastings Banner^ Thursday, October 12. Thundav. 12, 1967 Young Saxons Down Lakewood For 3rd Win " Section Two—PaaM 1 to A!~ point failed. In the third period Hathaway scored on a five - yard, sweep. In the fourth period Lokewood scored on a 10-yard run with point failed. With Ume run out, Hastings Hastings High's Junior Varsity scored on a pass from Hathaway football team. I c h defeated to Gordon Howes. The play cov­ ered is 15 yam*, yards. oic The am kick taura. failed. . , , , __ . „ _ ertu Lukewood here Thursday. Hastings had time for the touchfor its third win against one loss,, down play following a penalty as -------------------lhe game ended. will go to Ionia this Thursday " Hathaway was named the out­ to meet the Bullpups at 7 pro. Against the invading little standing offensive player and Vikings. Coach Bernie Oom's Jack MUak received the honor as lhe top defensive standout. lads accumulated 311 yards on whlle the visitors had 147 on the ground and 12 by passing. I Out of Football Bob Jerow, 14, Hastings High freshman, fractured his collar bone Saturday. Sept. 23, white riding his bike on Clinton StreeC The injury forced Bob off the frosh grid squad. Call Wl 5-3481 Stan Trumble, C.L.U. Attends Lectures For Pharmacists lint Saxon touchdown when he intercepted a Lakewood recognition for attending day continuing pharmaceutical The continuing education lectures, PhU Gasper kicked the point. sponsored fay the Michigan Phar-.... Dave Huebner made it 1J-0 on • maceutlcal Association in cooperaa plunge from the one which Ucn with Ferris, lhe University Phone Vermontville culminated a 52-yard march of Michigan and Wayne State. i highlighted by Hathaway's 37- furnish scientific as well as prac- i 259-7298 yard run. The kick for lhe extra Heal information to drusgista. I New York Life Obedience Show is setting up an historical ex­ Obedience Show.' hibit of early hearing devices. He's looking for equipment used ELKS TEMPLE luiuuij mon or car «uu-i ____ ____ _ _ _______ pets. He also could use tuning | dog "Jepp" showing In ad -5-30 - 8d» Indoctrination 8:00 - ■ 1 stitute at The VnlvanMy ef Michigan. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th | fhere s a Reason why Persons -wMemben odd Thair Guests — lute In the U-M Medical Center. welcome to attend. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THE WEEK Yackley 4H'«n Plan Hay Ride, Get Fair Money i 1 YeckJey 4H. 'ftaridla ulub met JoAnn Hagon. Plans were made ,<he txxne of Rsndy Benton. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types ----------------------------- ‘\ A BEAL GOOD. THREE-BEDROOM BUNGALOW In the Pint Ward; has IlvJbg room, throe bedrooms dining room, with sliding glass doors, modem kitchen with birch cupboards, bath, tub and shower. Awaits Sentence lotte. who waa found guilty of larceny from an auto after a jury trial before Orcutt Judge Richard Robtnaoi sentence. . , ' \ $ib,ooo.oo AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; hai\iving room, two bod­ rlinintspace, mwe a.rcnen kilrKw,ana. Win. Kalh lull lullWtement. k.,.—.., gas ...furnace,a— 1__ _____ •___ . roam* oming . rooms, two-.-II stall__garage, aluminum siding, - T.V. serial. 65 gal. hot watee'heater, full lot..'......A;$11,000.00 A ,NICI ,UNCAL0W IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedroomsk kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced atV$10,500.00 A •y,NCAL0W ’N MIDDLEVILLE, with IMng room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath and kitchen, full basement heated with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood floors, garage, full lot. located on Sher­ , man-Street, for ...i------------------------------------------------- 1.$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD NOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. HASTINGS, with living room, two trodrooms. k.triwn * and bath, attached aaraso. has storm windows and a» I—'Sil 800 00 WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT EIGHT ACRES with a small lake injt for — ..$4,000.00 * .W!CI WAW' block **•»> «xxn. three bedrooMs. kitchen and bath. basement with oil heating plent, has pi for —C1— •— a patio, cook stove and refrigerated included for ,500.00 WHEN IT’Z TIME TO ACT Our Trust Department, a new service instituted last year to serve our customer needs, has been extremely well received. This is evidenced by the us for safekeeping. Our Trust Department's activities also proved the A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2M WARD. .11 on on. flax. ha. living room, dining room two bed­ rooms. modem kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement us hu.ln, pU-,. I, taMUta .nd dining room, vo bedrooms a A REAL GOOD HOME upstairs, reception r public’s awareness of the tax and cast-saving benefits Inherent in the use of living trusts. We attribute this, at least in part, to the wide publicity these moat useful vehicles received thru radio, television, news­ ^®yFE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living with built In stove and refrigerator, and storage. room, ene apartment |M throe bedrooms, all readily rented all I be time fo) ..$15,900.00 ■ft WARD, dose to Central Schools, has throe bedrooms and full bath vrar room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement, gas heet--—-$9,500.00 NEARLY 40 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bauer Addition right on Miehlgan Avenue, paved street with utility services in tor- ——— «s rv. ' people have faith in our\ TRUST SERVICES A El! WX'WH WARD, H^ingK ha. two bedrooms upstrir, .nd downstairs It has tvro bedrobrm, living room and dining room together, kitchen end full bath, full basement? fees heat, full lot for - ------------------------------------------------- - -------------------------------------- —-..^-M.SOOjK SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake. living and dining room ' combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded 1st ....................... M.000.00 paper and magazines, and tho confidence that individuals, their 800 Stack Take a good look at your present Insurance cover­ age. Are you protected against. accident, theft. I in our novott customer service. Moy we serve you In Hile department? FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Hiiiih MEMIEK: Fodoral Deposit Insuranca Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 11 CONTINUOUS YEARS 3 �I Saxons Host Ionia After Beating Lakewood 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Power Ionia Seeks to Upset Hastings I Prep Football Downs Vikings Friday, 26-6 OlKSi THURSDAY Here on Friday ‘ ' , as in.UAH. 5 30, GAMES FRIDAY WIGHT Bnlldogt Bring 3-1 | Record After Beating Greenville, 27-0 The league • leading Hasting* High Saxons, wtih-vposted their third straight victoryT’riday nt Cslrdonl* *J Wayland DdUn al Tannvl ■ Parch wan I al OuU L**« Qalaibura AusnaU at Sprit PlainvaU al Soul* Havan. strong Ionia eleven this Friday I night while Lakewood goes to Grand Ledge stUl seeking ite first victory. Greenville will entertain Char­ lotte in their homecoming game r*KF GBID BRSULTS ChsiloU* 14. Ahn* 0. MM41*vUte JS. BtUlu t PoiUanS 19. Mania Vail. Johns. The Ionia Balldogs come here fresh from their one-sld- Coach Charles Kohloff's men, who launched their season with a 14-6 win at Lowell, then whipped Lakewood 22-6 before dropping a 13-0 decision to Char­ lotte. Ionia held Greenville to a to- three first downs. Of lhe 84 gained on the ground, 60 wert picked uii In one play by Green­ ville Pullback Mike Nelson. Ionia Intercepted four pass- Ionia gained 301 yards on the accumulated JO first downs. Carleon and his lads possible to avenge that trouncIn other West Central game rid ay. Charlotte defeat* VMKMM 1». O’“l» o PtelawaU St. Soul* Hl aiaaatagkaU 10, Lavr LawMn IS, Q**W« IS. Chuck Romig wound up St. 8t. Johns rolled up a 26-0 ad­ Johns scoring in the third quarvantage before Grand Ledge On the first play from scrim­ mage. Quarterback Norm Love DOG N SUDS PRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hostings Charlotte and Alma battled through three woreless quarters before the Orioles tallied twice tn the fourth. Lance Rochester set up the first touchdown with a 66-yard run? then went In from lhe 14. Crete Otetead kicked the point. John Whitely scored from the Otetead converted again. Alma was inside Uie Charlotte 15 several times but failed to score. / Open Hom to Fete Thornapple Scout Executive Williams scored the second touchdown on a keep in the sec­ ond period. Rick Abbey's kick was blocked for the 13-0 half­ time telly. pltcboul Coach Carlson's league-leading Blue & Gold squad. Williams' pare IntercepUon. Hastings kicked off to start the game andforced the Vikings to punt. The Saxons lost the ball on a fumble on their own 46. Hastings forced a punt and par­ tially blocked the kick, taking over on the Lakewood 38. The offense sputtered against the tough Viking defense, and the Saxons gave up the ball on downs on the Lakewood 31. Again Lakewood punted and Hastings fumbled with. Max Mc­ Leod recovering for the Vikings on the Hastings 31. Oh the next play Williams Intercepted the pass with 2:28 left In lhe period and rambled for the touchdown. He run the point making the ocutv <-u. . score 7-0. lAkewood launched their first real offensive and made two first' downs reaching the Hastings 31 before the first period ended. Here the visitors took over on downs. couldn't danger. , Hastings' fine defensive squad got to work and forced a punt downed on the Viking 30. Dave Russell Evans, who has been Huebner slithered to the 18. a exccuUve of lhe Thomapple Boy smash failed then Hastings fum­ Scout District since February of bled again and Tdm Morrison 1961. te retiring from profession­ recovered for Lakewood. Hastings forced the punt and al scouting orr Dec. 1. And an open house te being planned for the short kick went out of him Jim Wtewell, district chair­ bounds. That, along with a ma­ jor penalty gave Hastings a first man. has announced. Grfot for Coney Dogs and down bn the Lakewood 13 with 2:40 left tn the half. Chorburgen and Creamy Wes VanDenburg lost two. Williams got four. Will six and Root Beer . . . Many other tual Insurance Company's Huebner made It first down on building. taste treats! the two with 67 seconds left. With Chairman Wiswell on the “appreciation day" commit­ Huebner reached the one foot line then Williams rolled out OREN 11 A.M. DAILY tee arc Jim Lewis, Foss White, to right and scored on a keep Melvin Haight and Leonard with 22 seconds left. The kick Spyker. was blocked. Hastings kicked off and COLOR ME GOLD Then, drive out to see the.most beautiful show on earth—the colorful change of the Michigan landscape. "Color reports coming into Auto Club offices detail where and when the show is it ill Standings pass which Roger WlU prompt­ ly Intercepted. He Lataraled to Hastings took the kickoff starting the second half and covered 51 yards In 14 plays with Will taking a pltchout from Wil­ liams for Uie last five yards making the score 19-0. The kick was blocked. Will had started the march when he took the kickoff on hte 19 and raced to the Hastings 49. In the next series Stan Stock­ ham. Junior tackle. Intercepted a pass on the Lakewood 24 and re­ turned It to the 17 to set up the final Hastings touchdown. Three plays failed to gain and on the fourth Pocemik passed to Rick VanDenburg for the score. The play covered 24 yards. Has­ ting* had previously drawn a five-yard penalty and loot three yards on a fumble. Williams pitched for Uie extra point. With all of the Saxons getting in the game. Lakewood moved the ball after the kickoff and picked up three straight first downs and reached Hastings' 22 before the attack was halted on lhe Saxon 23. Hastings moved for a first down then was stopped. A fourth down fake punt was fumbled and Uie Vikings recovered on Deer Poachers Cooling Heels, Face Big Fines Barry Club to Have Lights on Both Traps The Bany Conservation Club's Crapehoot Saturday starts al 2 pm. and continues unit! 11 p.m. Members expect to have the Illegally shooting four deer In lights up on the second range so think about their game-poaching both trap* can be used after gambit. Edwin D. Durance, Frank Pas­ loaco County Jail by Justice Carl local citizen's Jerry Purdy. Ken Wilcox. Don Bachman. Harold Mathews. Ber­ nard Tobias, Ray Cox and Bud Wendorf had 23s. Clyde Wilkins, Damon Banks. Ken Lancaster, Gene Cox and Dick Taylor 22s. Velma Mead 21 and Earl Argetslnger, Dick Lancaster and John Dick Taylor. Bud Wendorf and Gene Cox were the protection Lost Saturday the Horsemen winners and Charles Wilkins won their second straight by and Gene Cox tho Annie Oakbeating the Snippers. 26-18. and Uie Browns blanked Uie Lions In the value of tlie animate killed. the 8th grade league. In 1th grade play, the Spartens edged the Boilermakers. 7­ Janson says there 1s no reason 6. and the Irish nipped the Bruqulring violators to pay not lea to worry about too many ring­ than 1100 or more than »200 for necks being cropped thjs fall The Wolves romped over the even though the birds will be harder to come by in mast areas. downed the Cougars, 19-7. in the each was' socked with charges He notes: “Our experience in 6Ui grade loop. In 5th grade Michigan and that of oUier play, Uie Cowboys roped the pheasant states shows that roos­ Tigers. 19-6. and the Red Barons The additional 866 in their ters clin'l be shot out." x— outlasted lhe Packers, 30-19. special penattlca te the prorated With hens Il's a different story, amount assessed against each of and state game men are urging them for the fourth animal they this season's hunters to make 2 Plead Guilty pooched. sure they don't shobt any of these birds for ths sale of next To Theft of Bow Two men pleaded guilty Mon­ day, Oct. 9. before Municipal that survives the hunting season Judge L. E. Barnett to taking a ston for the lone Viking touch­ and winter has a chance of bear hunting bow and three ardown. raising a brood that will add five William B. Jerow, 50, 100 E. The Hastings lineup: or six birds to next fall's popula­ Blarney Stone bar Saturday. South Street, escaped serious tion. By applying simple artthDefensive Squad Ends—Lindon Endsley. Dean :meuc to this ratio of young birds and William'S. Yost, 31, both in then the 1966 JJwd gasoline Lambert. Rich BuUer, Bob Gog­ to hens, we see the potential lhe Army, were fined 830 puis 18.46 court costa. . gins. The bow belonged to Bruce If. America'. Tackle.—Rex Hook. Rob Cai- they have before In areas where the east side of the highway teleln, Larry Schreiner. Willett there is adequate food and Ashby and was in Stephen Ne- and overturned. cover." methy's car. Favorite Family Cole. Harm Uldrlks, Ken Prey. . il 1*. ui CUUIK, lucgiu aiiuui The car In which Reid and Guards — Stan Stockham, Pit Fun" FiUgerald. Rick VanDenburg, hen pheasants at any lime and Yost were riding, driven by Ray­ hunters in the Lower Peninsula mond D. Collier, hit a tree on Larry Bennett. Gordon Robin­ The truck, partially filled with are reminded they will have to the west side of Williams Lrike son. Marvin Howell hold their fire on all game until about 11:10 pm. Saturday. Oct. Linebackers—Oreg Wood, Rick Open Bowling rood. Jerow immediately shut­ Abbey, Gary Hull. Gordon Rob­ 11 am. EDT. on October 20. off the ignition. During the Day till 6 p.m. The new starting time for that by officers, and Identified. inson. On Weekdays and Halfbacks — Jim Williams, day te an hour Inter than usual because of this year's switch Mike Fitzgerald. Roger Will Wes Saturday and Sundays VanDenburg. Vai Springer, Steve from EST to EDT. till Closing. Pocemik, Mark Cole. ' , Wed. & Fri. Evenings Want Some Pets? Offensive Squad INVITES YOU TO Ends —Rick Abbey, Lindon RESERVE A Endsley, Paul Endsley. Dean 'Society reports there are two, CANOE FOR A Lambert. Bob Goggins, Steve Bob and Mickay Lambart German Shepherds, three oomStrickland. Your Hosts .Tackles—Harmon Uldrlks. Ray MnaUon Biglteh Betters and Color Tour Trip Victor S. Janson, pheasant specialist for the Conservation Department, sums up Uie situa­ tion this way: 'Thia fall's overall kill te go­ ing to be down, perhaps substan­ tially. Whether it totally reflects lhe 40-percent drop in bird num­ bers will depend heavily on the opening weekends weather, gun pressure, and hunter effort — three things we cant accurately predict." Janson adds that although Uie total pheasant take undoubtedly will dip, some hunters in some southern areas should have good shooting opportunities. He qualifies this by saying Uiese sportsmen will have to pick the right places and be willing to hunt harder than they did more pheasant broods last sum* fore tn a single day. He doolines to pinpoint the area because landowners in that locale al­ ready are overrun by hunters Bill Jerow Hurt in Mishap BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH RIVER BEND CANOE Livery Schreiner, Ken Prey, Bob Casteleln, Bill Rupiight. • 4 Guards —Adam Beduhn. Ran­ ,w dy Brown, Marv Howell, Gordon Erway, Daryl Rogers. Centers—Randy Moyer. Larry Bennett. Dick Midville. John Tripp. Quarterbacks — Jim Williams. Steve Pocemik, Mark Cole. Halfbacks—Rick VanDenburg, Roger Will, Wes VunDenburg. Greg Wood. Dan Slocum, Vai Springer. Fullbacks—Bob Huebner, Gary Hall. Rich BuUer. Officiate: Bart Daley, referee; Caledonia: Wayne' Kennedy, umpire, and .Iry Miller, head linesman, both of Grand Rap- The score by quarters: HASTINGS . LAKEWOOD STATIS Collie dogs available for i at the Animal Shelter. Down Hie Beautiful Thomapple River «•<«• 945-3238 through the sheriff's office. 949-9479, and cns by calling • ONI MILE WEST OF HASTINGS ON STATE ROAD HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan -3329. Dial 1220 ' LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE First Downs .. Completed Yards Passing IntereepUons Pc □allies ___ Yards Rushing.. 131 Nel Yards Rushing MORE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the Idlest patreras IN FLOOU 1967 SEASON THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th A FLOOR TO ■very budgtt M.S.U. ■< MICHIGAN BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on Hostings end Barry County's Own Radio Station that Mike Altoft passed to Pink- LISTEN TO THE MU«C For all Yow Water Conditioning Needs ika your color tour more enjoyabla with REBROADCAST OF ALL Hastings High School Gaines Plus Area Scores & Highlights AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 1 I West Central Youth Council Games Friday The final touchdown came on a pass from Quarterback Steve Pocemik to Rick VanDenburg. The play covered 24 yards. Will ran the point. Lakewood’s lone tally came sed* to End John with 4:10 left in the final quar­ a touchdown and ter with Quarterback Mike Alran the point. Later toty passing to Brian Pinkston in Ute quarter Salem! ran from try for point failed. Jon Berkhouaen for the second period score and a 19-0 halftime Youngs Slimmer shooting than last year is forecast for*this slate's OT pheasant hunters When they push afield October 20 for Lower Hultags .. Michigan’s ringncck season which has the new starting time of Jim Kjlliarnt Lead* 11 a.m., EDT. Squad to- Victory and This season’s poorer prospects are tied most closely to. the Ckarl*U« usually accurate summer survey surve by rural mail carriers which OrwnvtUa fVeit Central Lead showed in mid-1967 that pheas­ Coach Bob Carlson's balUlng ant brood counts were down Saxons overcame a determined about 40 percent from a year that with fewer tertete to flush band of Lakewood Vikings Fri­ day night at Lakewood to post Take that sharp percentage be more important, even on Uieir third straight West Central drop, pretty uniform throughout opening day. Conference victory. southern Michigan, and stack It There are, according to hlm.i up against last fall's estimated some spots where ringnecks are Youth Council tall football in fairly good supply, having es­ games are to be played this Friand you get this general picture: caped the widespread slump that hit U* birds' latest nesting seaIn many parte of their main chilly wind but otherwise on a to be held on Saturday. "Y" Di­ range, pheasants are at lower perfect football night. levels than they have been for a standing out in Janson's mind rector Bob King has announced. Quarterback JI m Williams, who turned in another cool Job, put U>< Saxons on the score­ board with 2:28 left in a frus­ trating first period when he In-1 tercepted a pass and raced 81 yards down the east side of the field into Uie end tone. Williams also ran the point and the score Greenville. | Armchair Athlete Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 HASTINGS OFFICE 211 W. Stata Si. PhoM 9454192^ 313 N. Baitwood Nmmm M5-5102 Follow the SAXONS with �I I THE HASTINGS BANNER-0 A UNITED FUND 152- 425, H. Bloaaom 177-418, C. Keeler 168-420, D. Greenfield Bertha Thaler 218-514. 153- 432. M. Parker . 144-409. A. 210-513. Eileen Gillespie 182-506. Batty Hsstfatt Bowleg tn and F. Glrrbach 141*411. MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Standings: Fwsr Side lumber 18S, Williams Insurance. Gil­ more's Gems, Tinkler’s Grocery and Jamar Vending 16. Wall­ dorf's Furniture 13S'. Miller'* Carpets 12H, Beeline Fa*hlons 12. V A J Mobil, Carriage House and Blue Ribbon Grill 11. Bums Refrigeration. Hasting* Milling and Lydy's Livestock 10. Arcade Beauty Salon. Motor Aires and Blarney Stone Bar 8 and Cuy- Good scores: Shirley VanDen­ burg 182-516. Donna Travis 167480. Sally Downing 165-463. Daisy Edwards 146-371, Jodene Howell 167-481. Allee Hau*e 171­ 459, Dorothy Burns 146-412. Doris Naylor 177 - 491, Susan Senslba 183 - 438. Duel la Dooling 170, Sandy Clinton 165, Merna De­ Pew 183. June Doater 160. Gayle Durkee 143. Betty Lydy 153, Joan Wallin 189. Ella Higdon 151. Gladys Edwards 184. Cathy Col­ vin 167, Ruth Service 153. Gladys Purdum 159 and Marion Riedl COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: VAJ Mobil 18. East Side Lumber 16. Bender Gravel and Team Six 15. Southend Food 134, Parker's Tiki 13. Walldorf's and Eckardt's 12. Albion Bev­ erage 10, HasUng* Aluminum and Hastings Banner 9. Hause Construction and Bill's Cycles g. Patten Monument 6. Deputies 54. Police and Jordan Welding 4 and Midway Bulling 2. Dick Asplnall bated 211-590. Norm Asplnall 202-533. Ray Asplnali 517. Ken Granta 507. Bill •C'»ko 5T7. Dave Kruko 312-554. Mike Miller 545. Ray Lundquist :557, Jack Taylor 521. Von Howell 503. Paul Cassel 522. Ken Mug­ ridge 200-513, Gerald Stratton 221-508. A) Hlndrlchson 213-548, Ray Jenkins 530. Clarence Hause 542. Rex Perry 537, Bob Norris 336-500, Denny Fredrickson 516. Galen Daniels 201-573, Wilfred Bums 531, Dale Dexter 522 and Ron Higdon 200-511. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE John Kailnsky led the Bliss chaps with 210-588. Dick Bonarski had 235-586, Lyn Burdick 215-586. Marvel Neeb 221-575, WEDNESDAY PJH. A) Morgan 563. Jack Sheler 221­ Standings: Stanton's 17, Vita 555. Art Fredenburg 236-551. Boy *15, Elks Vivians 14. Peabody Gordie Norris 205-545. Cxrl Bak­ OU 13, Ne-Hl and Crystal Candy er 539. Harry Burke 535. Mike 11. Team No. 14, Team No. 7 and Dale's Bake Shop and Hastings Aluminum 8, Barry Lumber 5 and Plycoma Veneer 4. Top acorn: Shirley VanDen­ berg 181-549, Jan Peuruch 193­ 481. Eileen Gillespie 175-483, Al­ ma Covllle 184-480. Ruby Down- 173-458. Dorothy Bums 182-457. Velina Slocum 158. Mardeil Tuck­ erman 157, Doris SUn ton 158. Esther Rowleder 141, Doris Link richsen 168. Mae Hart 150. Jackie I^wls 125. Barb Kruko 171. Reba Lydy 163. Carol Benner 151, Nor­ ma Varney 166. Gene Thompson 168. Henrietu Coenen 150. Betty Miner 168. Joan Kingsbury 152. Ines Lyons picked up Ute 6-7­ 10 spilt. GO GO BOWLING GIRLS Standings: Fashion Two-twen­ ty 15, BU11 Cycle Shoppe 14. City bert 158-469. Anne Lydy 184- i 483, Helen Crawford 178-490,- * Mary Snyder 181-433. Jeff Hall Marg Campbell 170-429. Donna 170-433 and Karen Gibson 147* TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Quality Discount tag 15, Welton Heating it Plumbing 13. Consumer* Power 10. Ken it Bob's Gulf Backe Construction 9 and River Bend Gulf 7. Bev. Backe 145. Mil Corneil Igg. Dick Wilcox 160. Frank Richter 172-497. Ed Anderson 184-504. Jane Sherk'166. Nancy Jenkins 149. Louise Annis 448. Maurice Adrianson 190-509. Bruce Brumm Walt Sinclair 182-533 and Bob . Miller 187-528. RECREATION NO. 3 cult with 213-588, BUI Lucas rolled 200-586. Norv Thaler 234- Novak 206-561, Duane Allerdlng son 206-528. Ernie Gross 200-527, 217-558. Norm AapinaU 216-558. Larry Novak 530. Dale Cappon Wesley Friend Sr. 558, Harold 518. Clarence Wilson 515. Harold Eckert 235-553. Basil Hitchcock James 513. Bill Hollenbeck 511, Very! Belson 202-510. Roger Ra* I 201-547. Jim Myers 204-540. Hub ”ub ber and Carl Row 509. Lyle Bris- I "‘j”' to) and Ken Keeler 507. Ml Ann Pavlik rolled 161 181 -473. ‘ Standing*: Miller Carpets 18.' Jean Harbin 153-431, Nancy Wlbalda 161-418. Georgia Wlngeier 158-400 and Martha Cummins C&ukln Oil, Carpenter Hard­ ware and Chenoweth Machine Standing!: Core Room 15li, Faunce Excavating and Stop A Crown* and Repairs 11’, Shop 8. Clark Super 8, Gilmore's and Yoder's Sunoco 6. Dewey's Plant and Mixers 8. King Pins Slice & Service 4 and Actionflex and Main Floor 8. Accounting and Lucky Strikers 54, Chug-aLugs 5 and Pattern Storage 4. Red Flag at Stadium COMMERCIAL MAJORS A large new Michigan State ■ City Food and Beverage and Hastings Aluminum 8, South End Belli Motors 11. Harwoods I.OA Food 7, Maple Valley Floral 6, 9. Aluminum Products and Trumbles Tavern 8. Piston Rings Good scores: Joan Ward 182- da Williams 142-396. 201-501, Phyllis Haines 110-483, Bemadlne Eckert 173-451. Boonie Hathaway 181-478. Leath Dawe 181-476. Jean McAllister 187-471, Alma Covllle 170-481. Doris; Stadium by Secretary of State James M. Hare, chairman of the state flag committee of Michl - foot banner will fly on a flagpole outside the Stadium. BANNER WANT ADS PAY DellabeU 153. Linda Shafer 150, Gerry er 572, Dick Pennock 533, Glam Dingman 144. Sharon Gaskill Laubaugh 515, BUI BL Lawrence 134. SATURDAY JR. BOWLING Standings: Mooco Lodge, Team 4, Team 7 and Team 10 '4, Hastlng* Shall 3. Moriarty 1 and Team 9. Haan Standard and East Side Lumber 0. ' High games: Wee VanDenburg 201-564. Stave Merrill 175-495. Marv Stefka 186-490, Art Merrill 163-455. Gary Bowman 158-447. Bob Terry 172-445. 81s VanDen­ burg 151-438. Mike Brown 181­ 427 and Ron Wyngarden 183-427. 616. Dale Cappon 520. Joe Glelarowaki 522. Merle Halma 517, Max Myer* 531, 'Jack Bowman Harrington 501. Bob Ward 619. Nowr FOR MOBILE SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro- 429, Barb Bedford. 156-436 and THURSDAY TWISTERS Sharon Culler* 164-400. Standings: Bea's Musk Box Standings: Bill Bros 18, Louis 10. Hastings Motor Sales 14, Cool Alda 11. Powder Box and OI:t- Silsbee 15. Gene Wyant and bach's 10. Local Finance 8. The Bomba 6 and Wolfe's Standard Wesley Friend 10, Barnard Hause 8. Tom Burghdoff I, William league with a 522 series. O. New­ Maliekoote and Larry Rodman ton rolled 156-423. J. KleUmann 164-440, Ethgl Ftowler 190-478, D. Laraen 172-468, P. Lambert 160MONDAY MIXERS McAllister* and ASM Still T VA|U|Annni|f9A flFIlfI OR I Some,imes a boy needi people much more than ! IJ'lltJKKIIuW IfrliM malerial things. He needs people who will listen ■“■■“■MiVll to problems and soothe hurt'feelings, people who IMEI n llim Tftrt *wil1 exp,ain and ’’eassure and inspire. Our community is lll’IH ni iyi I I111 II V lucky to have many people like that: caring for homeless AU WW ■ VItrII ■ ■ ■ children, watching over the youngsters of working RIVFTHF UNITED WAV wlH V ■■ I HL Ulvl I Wawl If Your Hourly Pay li 2 Minutes A Day Moans A Pledge of FOR COMPUTE DETAILS Lydy's Purina Chicks IS. North­ side 13. pavings 8s Loan J3H, Side of Strand Theatre Haans 12, Parmalaaa. VanMatre. Piston Ring. Sheriff Girts and Ptoodland ll, HasUngs Floor Cov- WOL-VWRINH 219 Weat State 1 Faye Allen fired 198-5<3, Shir­ ley VanDenburg 196-537, Marge Wieland 188-538. Gladys Edwards THE LEFT FIELD WALL IN BOSTON them carry on this all-important work,. ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE Only YOU can'lteUe ywr MI.Ui.al Fair Shora of tha $51,475.00 minimum goal foe 1968 as established by the Budget Committee and the Board of Directors of the Harting* Community Fund. $1.20 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.40 2.70 3.00 3.30 3.60 property. All jhl* additional pro­ tection it available with coverage on mobile home* or/and contents. Only YOU can determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should be. To assist you in making your personal decision your Hastings Community Fund suggests this Fair Share guideline: JUST TWO MINUTU A DAY Remember, thru our HesHngs Community Fund we give just once —but If Your Monthly Salary Is 2 Minutes A Day Moens A Pledge of $250.00 $1.00 Mo. 300.00 HOM.. 350.00 1.40 Mo. 400.00 1.60 Mo. 450.00 1.80 Mo. 500.00 2.00 Mo. 600.00 2.40 Mo. 700.00 2.80 Mo. 800.00 3JO Mo. IS QUITE FAMOUS . . . During the world serlea games In “Bean Town- the announcers kept talking of the Imposing left held wall and how Intimi­ dating it was to the pitchers and inviting to the rightliandcd hitters. It has served venation piece. POWER TOOLS by Miller-Falls -The Ideal Christmas Gift For Hie Men en Ynnr Litt CHOOSE FROM— ELECTRIC DRILLS You. too, can build a wall your property and beautiful enough to become a conver - AND VARIABLE SPEED DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS ILECTRIC jig saws ELECTRIC SANDERS each of us. must give his Fair Share. numerous type* from which ’ This Message Sponsored By REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. E. W. BLISS COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER fldent of highest quality In ejetign, materials COMPANY, 811 X RAIL­ ROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5-5431 E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE Ph. Wl 5-29M �HOUSEHOLD INSTRUMENTS PETS HOMES LIVESTOCK HELP WANTED FARMS CARS CLASSIFIED 945-3411 Howl! J THANK YOM'S • MEMORIAM . LOST • FOUND • BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE • LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS • SPORTING GOODS 4—THE BASTINGS BANNER YOU WON'T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Take One of These Used Cars Out For a Spin . . . CHEVROLETS 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN Frosty green Low Auto, px and pb. steering, radio. PRACTICALLY NEW! 1887 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE One oaner. Turquoise. 1866 CADILLAC DEVILLE . . . H.Top 4 Dr. Full pow­ 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE er. Factory air condiuoningp 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand Ra­ dio. new w/walte. Autumn gold. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Blue. 6 atkk. Exceptional lionlng. apoUess Interior, one 1964 FORD 2 DOOR . . . Automatic transmlsalon, radio, thrifty 6-cyl. en­ gine, new w/wall tires. 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Catalina Power st and brakes. Smooth hydra- Above average care. 1965 MUSTANG 260 VI. Auto. Arctic with black interior. while 1963/FORD - BUICKS 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional car).Madeira ma­ roon. HELP WANTED Dealer to supply consumers with Rawlelgh Products in N. Barry Co. or HasUngs. Experience unnecessary. shape! * —1863 Case 630 Diesel. JJke new, Overhauled. Etectric start. 3 pt hitch —I.ILC. 200 Tractor and Plow. MM. Like new I —Allis Chalmers D 15 Tractor HANDICAPPED AND and our distributor. Must have car. Investment, secured by equip­ ment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent In­ come. For personal Interview, write, including phone number, to Cai-Ton Supply Company, Inc, 121 North Highland Ave­ nue. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. 10/12 FARM BUREAU SERVICES Wl 5-2223 10/12 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Senice Hastings Milling Farm Supply 1006 E-Railroad fir -Wl 5-2943 10.19 HASTINGS Do telephone work in your own home. -TRUCKS r 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. 2 Girl Scout BLOUSES, green. CHEVROLET - • —John Deere No. 45 Combine w/cab. 10 ft. grain head and I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! An Ideal Small Business GROCERY and SERVICE STATION Carlton Center Highway M-43 M37 South 945-9526 Terms available for-responsible party. ’ SINCLAIR REFINING Hastings 945-9675 tf unpreserved for our mill. Ap­ ples crisp and juicy. Potatoes unirrigated, sand-grown. Nel­ son’s Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. One - half mile north of Ionia on M-66. 10 26 Protection Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. 82 88 Legal to Possess—Vital for Ufa. Lip­ stick sloe — Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery Call AnyUme 848-1810 Grand Rapids. 10/68 3 COON HOUNDS—Also a box to haul them In. Phone Mulli­ ★ Real Estate ken 649-8805. B. Piercefleld. 10/28 WHITE POTATOES, sand- EXCELLENT INCOME PROP­ ERTY—A large duplex home. grown. non-irrigated. Bunday H block from the High School. calls accepted. George Chris­ tiansen. 24 ml. north of Stan14 blocks from town. 3 bed- NEED MONEY? Cash In on big BUCH DELIGHTFUL OI HasUngs with quality Watkins Products. 83-84-85 an hour or more possible. Spare Ume. full time. Write Ruth Bergaus. Watkins Products. Inc, Wino­ na. Minnesota. 10/12 OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H & R Block, lhe Nation's Largfat Income Tax Service, want* to locate a person capa­ ble of opening a volume tax service in HasUngs. Excellent opportunity for right person. We train you. For details write Philip II Mitehell. Judxt 1 Girl Scout UNIFORM White blouse, green skirt & cap Boy Scout UNIFORM Panto 26 waist. Shirt about 12 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Ladles' yellow Cub Scout Den Mother's BLOUSE & BLUE CAP Last week of COTTON DRESSES 15c each Help needed at store on Fri­ Dat'd' on. a. (0«7 days—time donated lor Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. 10/13 LEGAL THE PLACE" New and Used Furniture. MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS WANTED 845-3867 MALE OR FEMALE . . . with good car for Enquirer & News routes in HasUngs area. Phone between 8:30 am. and ★ Musical Initmmenti 5:00 p.m. Battle Creek HO 4­ 7161, Ext. 206 for appointment. ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 845­ 10/12 5021. tf FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ pany te looking for several part-time repreaentaUves to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetelnger. Unit Mgr, 545 E Thorn. Hastings. Mich. WIMt I WORM tr PUBLICATION OBDEB. >tko lox w. mat Ha.Un., liickixsa BANNER WANT ADS PAY HOUSE FOR RKNT-8-bedrooni, newly decorated. Fred Smith, 115 W. Center. Phone M5-2263. 10/12 FOR SALE OR RENT—Bl-level house, 3-bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath, recreation room, laundry room and a large stor­ age room with bar. Gas heat. Call H5-gyn ar 845-9936. 10/10 COUNTRY 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby BJtes Infants wear and hand made ceramics. tf PUBLICATION ORDER H tt R BLOCK 1948 Eastern Avenue, 8.E Grand Rapids. Michigan 48507 10/12 ■1 HELP WANTED — Plycoma Ve­ neer Co. Phone OL 3-3341. 10/12। MAKE 85.00 or more per hour In route work. Also sales man­ agement opportunities. Farm background helpful. Write Don Mullarkey, Box 62. Freeport, ni. 10/12 Men a long sleeve SHIRTS Leaae or Buy. GOODYEAR BROS. gun. Your choice of over 400 Ume al the Elks Temple. 10/12 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wincheater, Remington — all makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 108 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241018. tf FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Pune Snatching!. I]legal Entry. CarPUMPKINS A-PLENTY - Cider beautiful fall materials at House of Fabrica, 3 miles on E. State Road. Ph 845-5 (sippen less than one-1 price). OBDEB Or PUBLICATION—CIUbi. Wallpaper Slant CAN YOU SELL? LARKE BUICK Wl 5-2426 of make up. hair styling and clothes. Call 945-3116 for Details 18/18 cellent condition. Phone GOOD AS NEW STORE Real Estate Opportunity Your own full - time business. Real Estate, right in this area. 1964 I.H.C. PICKUP National company, established in +. Ton. 6 Cyl. \ 1900. largest in its field. (Unli­ censed? —write usl.Training and 1964 CHEV. CORVAN instruction given Ln all phases Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. of your operation — from Start to Success. All advertising, all 8PECIALS signs, forms, supplies are fur­ 1963 FORD PICKUP nished. Nationwide advertising Ton. 6 cyl. Step side box. A brings Buyers from Everywhere Can you qualify? You muknavt real sharp truck! (Never used initiative. excellenV-dharacter (bondable), sales ability, be financlally responsible. Commis­ sion-volume opportunity for man. woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Inquiries from Licensed Brokers also invited. Write to­ day tor information. STROUT and Realty. 7 S. Dearborn. Chicago. Illinois 60663. 10 T2 Wl 5-2425 —To reduce or add curves? —Improve your posture? —Gain paisa and popularity? THK LADY that picked up the Hra4fnbo(l nulldlng OPEN FRIDAYS V8 Auto. Southern car— no mt. Real nice! 10 12 —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. PTO. EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman—No selling—Refill and collect from new type coin operated dis- for the season. SENIOR CITIZENS OF 4 Dr. 1435 S. Hanover LADIESDO "YOU" WANT Rowleigh 1961 PONTIAC 715 Post Bldg, Bottle Creek Choose from 2. or Phone: WO 2-8833 4 Dr Hardtop. Power steering 10/12 and brakes Auto. 4 Dr. Sedan Used Farm Machinery code 517, number 666-3121. M/18 do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­ tric ihampooer 51. Hastings other. Separate ulillUe*. Call house west on right. 10/18 Paint 8c Wallpaper, 107 E. owner. 845-3%. 10/12 State. 10/12 JOHN DEERE NO. 50 CORN Write New • Remodel • Repair 8HELLER for 227 Corn Picker FOR SALE BY OWNER — A inc a •ubdhidon of pan ot in A-l condition. Always been nearly new nicely located 3 bKli«R M. Teas « Norlb. Kaacr • * Hols Wonted 305 $. Church Wl 5-5352 housed Lawrence Chase. Phone bedroom homo in tho lint K Wr I. ('Britan Tavathlp, Barry 387-3202. 10/12 tf Dept. MCJ-651-80. ( । 'ii.i . Mlckifsa, Family, uUlity and recreation Dairg Vufu.l SO. 19(17 Freeport, HL CABBAGE — 8150 bu. Winter rooms. Garbage disposal. ReaK ।. ।, , । J. lladioa. 10 12 Squash 82.00 bu. George Ham­ of Hire, S lludaoa We Buy ilton. 8288 W. Lawrence Hwy, 10/12 Having Kailaea a Laaa Aiaaclallan Vermontville, Mkh. Phone CL103 U" Hiala 81. 8-7028. 10/12 TOOL and DIEMAKERS We Dry FARM FOR SALE—Spacious 5 bedroom country home on 10 Thoroughly experienced in acres. Completely remodeled. PUBLICATION OBDEB. We Store building and repair of small precision stamping and mold LOST—Ladles white gold wrist dies—to very close tolerance. We Sell 66. 828.000. Adjoining land watch, tn vicinity of Wards Day shift, excellent working available. R. Burkhart, owner, and Penney's basement. Call conditions. 618-758-3570. 10/12 845-4540 after 5.30 pm. 10/12 Prefer men with high ambi­ Your Corn tion. aptitude and desire for personal growth in a pro­ HAVE CLIENT wanting around Top Prices Paid! gressive industry. Let us groin bank your traveled road and suitable for corn and deliver at your Phone Mr. A. L. Fletcher building. Prefers Delton area. TWO GIRL'S COATS—A navy Pabilrall Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ convenience. 517-259-8911. Collect blue double breasted with red ton. Mich. Call 623-5811 after pile lining, else 14. and a navy 10/18 weekend of the 15th. tf 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY V8 Slick. Standard trans. FARM IMPLEMENTS low - price M-37 South - OTHERS- . . . Red with white top. 1966 PONTIAC nice vtnyl interior, power steer­ Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. Verde ing and brakes, radio. green, black vinyl top. 22,000 actual miles. Gorgeous! PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N Mlch.gsn Ave" Hastings. Michigan 10/12 seasonal help you figure your needs 945-3150 family reunions, iota of usee FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLBD OA8I Bee OariABatty* SERVICE! No charge for overA ppllanoaa before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They FOR RENT — Routh. Francisco Farm Supply. M• ((». » to Ika HASSo. 843-3150. TIXOB 8JgriNoS AND LOAN A8iba Bacialar of BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too big or small. Call 786-8643 or come to 606 Grand Rapids Bl, Middleville, Dave Hooper tf our FARM SUPPLY OPPORTUNITY FOR REAHM MOTOR SALES Nov. 15. 1967. save! We'll be glad to beigtT 1962 MERCURY CONVERT. Bookings from now until Toko advantage of FRANCISCO M-37 South NOTICB OP MOBTOAOB FOBECLOSUBE BALE. . BRANDED FEED We carry a complete stock of Tractor Tires, Passenger Car. Truck and Implement Tires. See us before you buy your winter tires. 1959 CHEV. BELAIR V8 Auto. 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cy!. Standard. Arctic white. Like new! heal. Choice location and good beach. Call BY 5-3404. tf In 50-pound lots. Bay Port’s duck hunting . . . better than CONCENTRATES for Hie Yeor of 1967 WANTED AT ONCE . . . This popular 4 door 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr Sedan.-ps. and pb. Real mode) has automatic translow mileage. Fawn beige. mlMion. regular fuel V-8 en­ gine, radio. 1962 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Auto. Power steering and brakes. Exceptional car. 1883 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1962 BUICK LESABRE engine. We Arc Now Booking General Welding and Repair. 2 CHEVY II »Uon Wagon. Auto. Real 9b. Radio. FORDS LEGALS FARMERS— WE RENT Rotary Cutters. Post Hole Diggers. Chain Saws and some other tools. . «, . Catalina 4 door, fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. has had best of 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 3 Dr. 6 stick. Real nice! 1864 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door, ail kill Rd. Write tor appointment to talk terms te: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49064 FISHT —The Fall "PERCH ’’ run te NOW on ... at BAY PORT! Fur hook and line. NOTICES We hare several good used corn pickers for sale and 1 Gehl mixer grinder in good condition. , transmission, V-8 engine, pow- 19«3 CHEV. IMFALA Super Spt. H.T. 327 V8. AutomaUc-opcrating console. 1164 PONTIAC SEDAN Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Heatings. ' tf • New Idea Corn Picker 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 327 V8 auto. Arctic white 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 3 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. New set of w.walls. Cherokee Special — Tour rasor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only Now Is the Time To Buy That • New Idea Elevator 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE cisco Farm Supply. 845-3ISO. 10/12 guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson. HasUngs auto Factory air conditioning, vinyl lop. One owner. tary warranty. 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN GET OUR PRICES on Winter FOR BALK—Water front lota Start at 81300. Zoned for 60 Tires before you buy! We have 945-3150 10 12 M-37 SOUTH 1965 CHEV. IMPALA . . . Factory official c ar. fully equipped. Uke-new con­ dition Your chance to drive a modern front wheel drive car # Antemotive FARM SUPPLY mileage 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE 3 Dr. V8 Auto Radio. Beige. Exceptional car! 1967 OLDS TORONADO Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. Early for Kervice We Carry in Stock: Bars • Sprockets Spark Plugs • Points Condensers . .. FRANCISCO 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE Custom 4 Dr. Auto. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 To Fit Most Saws. Pre-Season Sale on All Used Saws and Baine New Models. By Yourself! Bingo Specials CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE FARM IMPLEMENTS NOTICES home, then look no more! This beautiful 8-room brick house la perfect for the larger fami­ ly. Located Just 10 miles from Hastings, it has a farm pond, orchard, grape arbor. aspara­ gus bed. two excellent bams and much -more. The home sets high on a hill overlooking 535.000. You MUST see IL Call Larry Reeves. 517-488-6Mi. 10/18 GROCERY with beer, wine and liquor take-out. Thia is a fan­ tastic opportunity for you tn own your own business. This fine store, located 12 miles from HasUngs has shown tre­ mendous growth in the last 5170,000. 1887 gross sales esti­ mated at 5180.000 540.008 plus Inventory with 515^00 down Includes real estate. Call: Lar­ ry Reeves, 617-488-6661. Eve­ nings call: 517-853-3381. 10/10 ★ Snowmobiles SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski and Snow-Jet ... gel ready for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including traders, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our complete stock. WHEELER MARINE. M-66 in NA8H- BINGER Sewing Machine plus a brand new sewing table (never CARPrr CLEANING 10 EAST used). Has all rig sag equip­ 6074. Brash. No wet carpets or hand­ ment included. One year war­ work. Clean 180 square feet ranty. Will sacrifice only 834.14 for only 8696. Hastings Floor 1007 JOHNSON SKEE HORSE SNOWMOBILE —Wide track Covering. 133 W. State. Has­ DAY for a free home trial 845­ tings. Phons Wl 6-5118U with cover. 1710 N. Broadway. 8583. Electro Hygiene. 10/13 Hastings. Call Wl 5-5028. tf FOR MORR BEAUTIFUL HAIR FILTER QUEEN/Vacuum Clean­ —Use Rexall*i fast permanent. er. Complete With all cleaning Regularly 82.00—Now 8100- No tools. Excellent* cleaning con­ pre-shsrpboo — No after odor. dition. One year guarantee. Available at Jacob’s Pharmacy. Sold new for over 8200. WlU tf WANTED — A large one-wheel Mcnlice 4 payments of 86 00 Barden cultivator. Warren ' monthly. For a FREE home ALCOHOUC8 ANONYMOUS — Calms. R3. Box 182. Culbart Telephone 843-2038. Meetings Drive. Middle Lake. Hastings. Electro Hygiene. 10/12 every Monday, 8 pm. tf �Cards of Thanks Pabilralloa sad arnica aboil bo ■ads m ynvldsd by aUMta sad Court rule. Philip U. MIUb.Il. Jadfa at Pro- friends and neighbors for fits' kindness shown us during the ■ Two person* were injured about Calender ef Special Events OU, Mu The family of Wallace Barbee K»ll>I>, Mlsbl<u Blodgett Hospital. CARD OF THANKS To the many at Blodgett who May I take this opportunity of contacUng all my old friends in Hastings with sincere thanks for all Uie cards and remembrances sent during my recent hospital- man, Dr. ateffenstn, Dr. Wilcox ixatton. It waa especially good to Oa lb. Slat day of Jaly. 1B«*. aeexcellent nursing care. To the Sincerest regards, ministers fm- their prayers and dslsafsat, la ibla Court, tbo said sc- S5JF JSJ’.JST i: till.": CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friend* and neighbor* who were so kind for flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy at the’ time of my brother's death, Clarence Ostrnan, up at Luther. A special thanks to Mrs. Ward Hynes. Mrs. Wm. Dunlap and my sister-in-laws for making the long drive to Baldwin for the funeral. Also my neighbors for taking care of things at our home while we were gone. Many, many Uiank* to all. Mrs. Maurice Hynes Mra Pauline Waldmiller Injured in Cra*h Friday 2 ttnghasa Mr their preeenoe help at Pennock Hospital.. ."SWkH! I asssss Ua ftb. % Hospital RUMMAGB SALE — BL ROM School basement, corner Bond Hickory Corner* O.ES. Elect* New Officer* The 1067 Lansing State Jour­ nal-Spartan High School Track Relays at Jenison Field House attracted more Uian 3.500 ath­ cellos were elected worthy mat­ letes from 164 Michigan schools. ron and worthy patron of the Prudence Noble* Order of East­ ern Star Chapter 366 Thursday, Ordaml lha ft Hou lb H corner af sal Nuria oo *ITn- o?; ■ law, Clark, and daughter, Anne, for assuming so much responsi­ bility and telephoning, and dally visits to the hospital, flowers, OBDBB TO ANBWBX. food and comfort. st MkhlgM. tn tb» MnaUIXTo ths T-K High School Band »«lHUI* Court for tho Cliy ot Msaiiosa. for. the beautiful mums, the Cal­ MARSH * McLKNNAN, • Mkblvin Buehler family for the lovely basket of flowers, the Freeport OXB. and all others for flowers, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart- T-K- School for their letter of concern and help in regard to Pennock Hospital and the Barry County Medical Facility for Uie their visits at the hospital. Bob and Nelda Newton they during her Illness. Every thing possible was done for her ut Mltlilr.n, ProbeU Court comfort and our*. Thanks to forHUI. tho Coaaty of Berry. everyone from the kitchen to the KsUU of Ira Barer. Dsrssasd. Flo Pennock cor which hit Uic porch of Uie Leon Marta home at 90S E. High. jraS’JS', asr^’S at Olaugiilur* 1K5 Ford skidded .-.■S-.T-l K.cf.wsi.r rompiatlaa af iba , Dorothy and Lory Cool, arid the .■ay ba pvrmiu HUI family at Jennings for their many hours* wait to notify us upon our return from Lake Michigan. To Arthur Fuller of Grand Rapids, for his safe drive to Blodgett Hospital late Satur- Treated Hartings, who was driving Iletn Barnum and John Hold­ er were named associate matron and patron; Mane Annlntrout and Marie Gritcn, oonductreae and associate conductress; Neva Hussong, treasurer, and Blanche Asbury, secretary. 10/2* d-Kaatarty rlcbl of way STATBMRjn or OWWERalttP. MANAGEMENT AND CI IU. U ; AT ii I ?. It, 10*7 rib 11 *•(. IS' i»- K..I) u < site 11 <M. «•> St' East M.S fs iota Baalhariy alaa* a Una wh 110.0 faal Kaalarly of tasasa rishi aa*isa and parallel to ismcUon lins ot Huthway M•** mintrout presided in the ea*t. Invitations were received from Battle Creek. Nashville and HasUugs chapters to attend their InstallaUons. Prudence Nobles will hold UutallaUon Oct. 26. Refreshment* were served. . I la thia Court to ratal* »M•f Uw foilawlac dracribad ’ihl^Iio. TiiOT — Hubard Uoorso B. Yo«a*., 1 Mansciac KdltorHasUncs. Mich. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ,-rtj Castleman and Dr. Hoffs for their enduring care; to each one at Glrrbach Funeral Home and a special thanks to Rev. H. J. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Don (Myrtle) Darla To KUiax Harold (Janet) JJtUrbeck CARD OF THANK8 The family of Carrie Travis wishes to express their thanks for all the many acts of kind­ ness. cards, flowers and food. Thanks to the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home, especially the Barry County Medical Facility and staff for tlie very good care they gave Mom. State Farm laiuranca U Mentba. 4.0*5; xnifl to Films Pale, 5.173 •(jKX’bXriXrra AUTO — FIRE ratary machinery hrrrloaftrr dca- BONDS Swanson Insurance r th* Orally at Barry. Kauls st IJ Ills Bohn All Forms of era, the Middleville Pirc Depart- Insurants and Bonds Pythian Slstafs and the Irving Township Sunshine Club. Ood Bleu each and every one JERRY ANDRUS Wilson and Bonnie Travis Earl and Marie Travis Helen ahd Earl Halnline Grandchildren. Great Grandchildren Great. Great Grandchildren BARRY COUNTY XONINQ COMMISSION Court Housa—Phons 945-4J75 HuUMl, Mlchlsaa Or lob.r U. 1 NOTICE: PUULIO HEARING BY: Harry County Zoaln* Board Appeal* on Thursday rrralnc. (I CARD OF THANKS sincere thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for all the beautiful flowers and plants, lhe abundance of food brought to our home, the con­ tributions of money, all the very lovely cards we have received, and Uie many kind acta, prayers. meant so much when we needed it most, during the recent loss of our loving husband and dad. We especially want to thank Father Nash of BL Ambrose in Public hearing on proposed Barry County 1968 operational Budget will ba held In Supervisor’s Room, Court House, 10:00 to 12:00 A.M. The Budget will be available in the Clerk’s Office after October 17, 1967. All interested parties are invited to attend. Dslsd: grorsmbsr 30 lb. 1MT. Philip H. MluhslL Jadea < Soatbaasl rorna WILLIAM CRIDLER, County Clerk ---------------------------- --------- -—t.____________ Inuraaled Partlrs; Rudolph J. t.uss (also kno.n aa Kldolph J. fortlng words at the funeral. We are thankful to the enUre St Ambrose congregation for the Ilia Maitrr of Ike Kai many prayers offered and to the riaInKilpatrick. Msnully la ladles of the church for the wonderful dinner served to everyone after the services. i, Mkhljraa, a Ilahinf the We want to also thank Uie the potltloa of Henton-Bmith Funeral Home for all their help and kindness. We are truly grateful to all of you. we want to say, Thank you and may Ood bless you all. The Family of Bernard De Golla ot ni<h- as B3.r. thanks to Dr. Ray Finnic, the nurses, nurse* aides and entire staff at Pennock Hospital for the care given me during there. .. , _ ’(*1 thanks also to my relatives, friend* and kind nelgh- | SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ITS .nrte. ------------------------------------------------------- — । WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, >.XKa. ...LL. ____ ___ * Win Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Byrpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ REPAIR — Expert workmanship. ton. Mich. <*9046. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ St. Phone Wl 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws TROPHY CENTER—Plus spedal. in our new location .on M-37Lxed engraving of ell kind*. Gil­ more Jeweler, 102 E State 5»., South. Experienced mechanics. Phone 945-5316. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR —Has5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING State. Wl 5-5118. fallowins drseribed Trarl "A". A I. HO. lha* Waal *80 fawl o llastlnrs. Nlrhisaa. Id oa the psUUon of I whlrh rllht, eonplslloa of vanlch, Lila Messenger and Frank Trudgeon for taking care iat OTOTiad re MskUrf &eeseZ Blodgett Hospital. For the cards, calls and flowers while at both hospitals and since I han been "Thll"1 H. Mikhail. Jud*s at Pro home, A very special thanks to Mr. Harold Pass, and supervisors Busineta Services Offered partment far calls, flowers, cards Bl«(sl **d Uudaoa and thoughtfulness. Also to of­ fice employees of ■. W. Bliss for I(. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All ALSO, (hr rishi lo snlsr noon Uns tallowinc drtcrlbsd land tar lbs pur­ pura of cradtas. Ineludla* tbo rhht to cradr and/or alter lira nnd.r!ylrlc Harar i jr.c ' 0BDBB. wonderful gift sent me. It is so FVBLWATIOK BUIS Mteblt»a. la Us P nice to have such wonderful Court far lbs Cousiy of Harry, friends. Again'many, many la ths Mailer ot tbs Esuto thanks for your kindness. . ' Maurice Hynes preciatlon tof the pfaye and sympathy shown us Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pra.. appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Covardale 623­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. in(h AaaacUllaa A" ALSO, a Atrip of width trlas Waatarly aV *Si KES? GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. IAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horxa KEYS DUPLICATED wait. Ben Franklin at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING meet. A special thanks to the nurses of Pennock Hosptal for their care and kindness to us. and to all for the beautiful flow­ ers, calls, foods and cards. Also a real tribute to the Oarlton Grange and Church for the meal served at the grange hall, and to all our wonderful friends and neighbors. Mrs. Clayton Valentino Mr. and Mrs. 9. L. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeLong Mr. -­ and Grandchildren CABD OF THANKS We wish lo thank the people. I. msnv amfrs Vmv* our son. Bill, since the Automobile & Machinery •/Richard Bobhuoe. Jadxo. . OfOJI A Sad * Parral C-1M MF • Huilo*' ut/l •a, *1 public vandur. al lha north FIallwt<i",ll%'r '•Bill W. Not"" W d’ii4 ir / 13 'i 5 -nr/ * aarrptias thersfroi tie* Wsslaslv at liwiaj Asawlbad assisted at the scene and ta­ il thd hospital—to Eric Send. Oateer RmWv fXnl an/4 ■«JLSKS8s,!-dS£X 10 o’eloM *iL Kastsrn Hiladard while Phone Wl 5-2123. MIXPhono Wl 5-5412? E. L Carpenter Hardware. Oocrt f»r lb* Canaly of Barry. E>t*l* «f Mary BaatUs Ooodyssr, Dsrsasad. Fla No. *035. 11 Is Orittai that oa OeL 11, 10*7. al 11 AM. ia lha Prebau Courtroom, Haitian, Mieblran, a baarlas bi h.M oa a petition by Old KsnlF..k and Tru.t Campwy, Trusts*. far allswaarv et.tta Twintj- P CLIP THIS GUIDE ioA» Ilia City at Haatinca. Niehl- "We're As Near As Your Telephone" Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CARD OF TRANKS CARD OF THANKS NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING OCT. 24, 1967 2223. Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SStV- HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ ICE—24 hour Service (black TER—Raw wood or finished COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVand white!. Jacobi Prescription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. 221 W. MIIL 5-^085, Burkey Sales and Serv­ ill. or t, ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Largest mIecl ion of Drapery CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw ' Fabrics In Barry bounty, Kirsch rtor. MUhlfaa, ass-------- * •*rods. Installation and Hanging. TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ <•*ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Bevcrwyk's Color Center, 221 J. MadMlabaol and Pioneer. Francisco Farm ’•nobscol Bnlldinc W. Mill. ' son.- Phone WI5-9I87. . Mlohisaa 4133* Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. ;eat man on Michigan (Tody) Smith who weighs hinds. He's the brother of an two-time All-America Coll 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Waakly Service and Repair Guide �7 f 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER ' Thursday. October It. 1967 I Personal Mention Women's Club Welcomes 20 New Members Friday The members of the Hastlrut*'* Women* Club enjoyed a beautiful Fall luncheon Friday. Oct 6. at the Hrat Methodiit Church This wo* arranged by Co-Chair­ men Mrs George Chenoweth and Mra. TYmy Hein Hospital Guilds To Hear Jalk on Intensive Care' Armed Force\ News Notes Mr. and Mra Robert WlUlam* ot Delton are announcing the : birth of their third daughter, Elizabeth Irene, on Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapid*. Mr* Harold I. Smith and brother. George Htrrick of Seal Beach. Calif., attended church Sunday at the Burlingame United Church ot Christ tn Grand Rapid*, where, as layman, her son. 'Robert/G Smith of Grandville, gave/ the sennon. Michael Llddy of Ft. Wayne. Ind. «penl the weekend with id* grandmother, Mra. Dorothy Sum- The annual meeting of the Ho*. □Hal Guilds will be held at th* I^ason Sli.irpe Memorial Hall on Thureday. Oct. 19, with a poUnck dinner at 8:30 pm. Bring a dish I to pass and your own table service. Ooflee and roll* will be furnished. Dennis P. Varney. 06079 W. Cburt Street, Flint, Is on duty at Plelku AB. Vietnam- Airman rial Lit. Is a member Force Communication Morrill and Mrs. Bert Payne will Before hit arrival In Southeast that lhe hospital hopes to malnutn in the near future. troduced. Tlnv are: Mra. fibroid Following the talks there will be McVay. Mra. R«1>e Stuttf Mra. ] An open discussloln for questiom man Varney's wife, the former Roy Hubbard. Mra. James Rad­ The Gary Clarks have moved and answers from the guests. ford If. Mrs. Jack Uubaugh. Mrs I Linda L. Munjoy, is the daugh­ I Reservations can be made with from 420 W. Bond to lhe Iwme ter of Mr. and Mn. Juie Tumor Digory McEwan. Mrs James । , Virginia Stevens, 945-5336. which they have rtcenUy pur­ Spindler. Mrs. Larry Blair. Mra I of Freeport. The money that Is being taken chased on R3. Coats Grove Road, j ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ken- In „„ M„ Gift _ _______________ Lawrence Penrod, Mra Jiiiui Bit- i Mra. EVa Dancer of Chelsea at the Shop at the hospital “•■•II num. mra David mu.m Arnold. nrttutu. Mrs mrtK Mrs CMLTOIJOlUUOn Of OS- 5penl )aJl, WMk wJlh her'■-sUter num. Mrs neth D. Jones of R! Nashville, _>„ toward this project There Airman Flrat Class Henry H. announce the engagement of *1U James Partridge, Mra Robert Ir»- hanna. Ohio, are announcing(the Mra Kathryn Clum. Mrs. .... a dupiay from the gift Vic-1. Hanford, son of Mra. Dorothy their daughter, Merlene Marie.j.ho_ at ty. Mra. Robert Wallin. Mra Rich- i *MM*ment « dautht<r-:tor _____________________ ___ was _ ' meeting, Hook of Grand Rapids Hanford of 728 N. Church street, to William O. Black. Jr . son of -p t —-----«rd Lahay, Mra. Fred Markle. Mra. Unda Kay. to Martin E. Hart- ] - ‘ on has arrived for duty at Kingsley Mr. and Mra. William G. Black Hospital Guild 36 Stuart Clement. Mra Richard J!11-*0".of T1\r,!na an Turaday. Field. Ore. Airman Hanford, an of R9 Battle Creek. The brideFluke, Mra. Robert RhouUong and . H2 Hastings. Miss Johnson is a —j Guild No. 38 M met at the Che homo graduate of of'uncoln Hlgh''school Mr. and William’of aircraft engine mechanic. U as- elect Is a 1965 graduate of Maple Mra. LeRoy Bradley graduate Lincoln’High School of Mra. Crystal Robinson for a in uananna Gahanna ana and tnc the onio Ohio mate Slate “L TZ” .. _ . . . „ , . . In Valley High School and is a sen­ 'kh“l Cu.rn.loko U> Co. CM- <aw» fensc Command which protects ior at Bronson Methodist Hos­ lunch at noon on Thursday; Sept. 21. Sewing was passed out the speaker. Mrs. Jane G. Winiher. nimbus Ohio She U a rtyllst at I we<kend and “‘‘ended the pital School of Nursing tn Kala­ who Spoke to lhe women* Club on r«g* “ Ftohlons pat a nunions in in Gahanna uananna. Her Her I Couples ‘r ’'" Club . " with them I " at . the ' lack. He previously served In mazoo. Her nance, a 1964 gradu­ and a business meeting w.M “How to Be a Better Shopper. " | rlancc fiance u is , a graduate ol of Hastings Presbyterian Church Saturday Thailand. A 1961 graduate of ate of Bellevue High School, is held. 10 mer Knowing the brat time to shop! High School and has been with 1 evening. Hastings High School, the air- employed by Uie Battle Creek . ........... to avoid crowds and learning' .. the ... United States ....... Navy ... for ........ seven I: Xfr Mr. anrf and S.<r« Mra. Adelbert Cort-_ Plumbing and Heating Co. No 1 Madison Street will b» hostesa for the next meeting on OeL 26. tomething about the pattern of years He Is serving with Patrol ] rikh‘ were dinner guests of her Marie Whitlock. wedding date has been set. annual sales arc Lelpful. Squadron One at Whidbey is-’sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph «The shopper Miopper abould should be aware of i«nu. tend. Wash wedding u Is ocbe-1 I*ppo of Battle Creek who en-The wasn The me wtuoing Here’s tinu nlunn*d for fr>r December Flrr^mHer and and 'tertalried tertalried her brothers and sissis­ I the quality standards set by the i 111 c planned Federal government, manufacturer* be held at Stonybrook ters as a pre-Thanksgivtng din­ and other organizations A short Methodist Church in Gahanna, ner as many will soon be leaving lit Div. USS Robert H. MeCard for Florida. The Oortrighte went film portraying bad manner* while ------------•-----------ahopptng'In a «up?rmarkrt showed *r ■ an rv right did some bow-and arrow Tile Laurence J Bauer Post 45 In a humorous way how all women ‘IQll VII Ip I IFIPim Pvt. Bion E. Eye is assigned to] and Auxiliary will hold thtlr-_aijcould cut on aome of the super- IvdSHVlUC W|JC113 hunting with his nephew, Barry Company E, 10 Battalion. 5 Bri­ lual "Halloween Ball" on Satur-’ Litchard and they were over­ markets' overhead by Improving in 1 g j • in 1 gade in the United States day evening. Oct. 20. night guests of her sister. Iva mu neid. I nited I 1 1111(1 Army Training Center. Armor There will be a bake sale spoil- V1I14VU I U1IU Litchard, On Sunday they were “Come as you are" or cosliunra MR. AND MRS. DELBERT PLATTE ' entertained for dinner at the! will be in order and prizes will sored by the Women's Club al Uie . . Miss Marguerite Raffler Is Married. • .pend the next two months be given for coctumra. There will home of 5|ra. C's sister and Hastings City Bank Oct ». The learning the fundamental skills be favors mid friend* ore Uivlted. proceeds will go to the new rxtenof the soldier In today's, modem The Fourth District meeting will sion ot the Child Guidance Clinic Nashville* United Fund Drive The Hermann Bottcher* win; ’1 action Army—firing live ammu­ be held In Hastings on Nov. 5 with which Is operating in Hasting* started Wednesday. Oct. 4. with nition under simulated combat a service officer*' school at 11 am. J in u coffee hour at the Fuller street be visiting their daughter. Cindy,; I a student at Bowling Green Uni--|S FldlllBQ III situations, learning protective and dinner at 12:30 Dinner wUl measures and first aid for be served at lhe Odd Fallows Hall vcralty In Bowling Green, Ohio,' $1,500. chemical, biological and radio­ by the Auxiliary. Call Mra. Win­ -j The drive will continue through next weekend for the homecom-!' logical attacks. aT well as being ston Merrick for rraervatlons. Ing. / ,Oct. 21. schooled in the u*? of modem "Die Veteran* Day dinner-dance Mr. and; Mr*. "Bun" McPharj Mrs. Harry Laurent, president I Marriage vows were solemnized The jUsUngs Rotai will be held Nov. 11 with Richard lin and her sister and husband. 1 — The annual Hastings Rotary and chairman of the campaign. Saturday mom Ing. Sept. 30. at , Interspaced with constant em­ Dahlhouscr as chairman. There distributed kits to lhe soUcitora.! MrMra. WlUlam Fox of St Mary * Church olI Westobalia "Ub.‘ p,nf“k' ‘J!11 ?p.' phasis of proper physical con­ will be a free dinner for World Some rural arcus will not bc Kalamazoo. relumed Saturday between Miss Marguerite Raffler ** 'T'jL Plunlda>- ditioning. diet, rest and health । covered unless someone offers “Her spending a week In the and Delbert Platte in on 'll .30uU>.l rpn... ?„ :’C habits, will be ample opportunity ana ruure in_ an _ is . IKi/L Fjist firm 5: .... Upper Peninsula near Munisingr1 odock . . . uviucri nt MactOm M ’ nH ceremony. __ The Rev. Fr. £?*** u | Award certificates were pre­ with their uncle and aunt. Mr.f Spillane officiated in the double ScJxx>1 wl h Richard Feldpausch to utllze USATCA’s many anti varied* recreational and religi­ sented by SupL Carroll Wolff and Mra. William Perry of ring ceremony. j “ general chairman. Miss LUa Godfrey, daughter ous facilities. Following the com­ Mre—Maurice Bclson. Mra Lathrop Village. I The bride, .daughter of Mr. “ emfc 7 ’ ¥arl<A “ pletion of basic training. Pvt of Mr. and Mra. Robert Godfrey Wednesday callers at lhe Fret! y Mason. Mra Gerald Kent of 218 W. Green, is instructional Mrs. Harry Laurent for six Courtney home were Mr. andI I and Mra. Vernlce Raffler of mlttee* include. aids CoI­ luipn E. a. aye Eye of o. in R1 3147 uun Gun ---------librarian - ------------at -Kalamazoo --------- —----• Woodland, was escorted to the Tickets—Bun McPharlln, Fre- Ralph naive years of soliciting and Lake Road. Hastings, will reL1“- “ graduate of .Its Victor Higdon for five Odessa. ‘The .Courtney's daugh-■ akar by her brother, Donald. The mont Brook*. Roy Cordes, Dick oeive SEE YOUR at least an additional1 Hasting* High School, received t groom Is the son of Mr. and, Fluke. her bachelor's degree at "K” ELECTRIC । Solicitors within the village thetr home for dinner on Sun-■ Mra Harold Platte of rural | Menu tc Order — Dick Feld- eight weeks of either advanced College and her master's at Portland. pausch. Dick Jacobs, Horner instruction or on the job train­ ' limits include Mra. Maurice BelWATER HEATER ing to qualify him In a special­ Western Michigan University. Mr. and Mra. Joe Daniels andI Tlie bride was attired In a i Smith. Rene Ganguillet. aon, Mra. George Kellogg. Mrs. DEALER Wm, Shupp, Mra. Horry Lau­ family left Wednesday for Ala­' floor length gown of chantilly | Dining room set-up and clear­ ized military skill. Mr. and Mia. Marshall Bclson rent. Mra. Glen Steele. Mra. Ted bama where they will visit Mr. lace and tulle over satin. Her, tag: Ken Iteahm and Frank I.xwuw Tendk «... Mra. Robert o-r.umu. Sherman, i and Mra Harold Daniel andl finger Up veil was secured' by; Ritchie, co - chairmen; Chet City over the weekend on I Mra. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Vernon I ,afn*1y “nd “nd Mr“ J<*' op™* a pe.irl tiara. She curried a white Hodges. Roman Feldpausch. Ken and Mrs Walter A. Eaton. 610 E. color tour coming home v I Wheeler. Mra. Richard Elliston. Shafer and family at Spring- =ore!;ld orchid surrounded by white Robbc. Krn Labertenux, Dr. Wea Thorn street. Hastings, and DaFrankfurt and down Route 22 Mra. Victor Higdon. Mra. A. F. *,u®- En >«•’« »*W Plan to visit stcpiuuKitls • and ivy. Attending Logan. Rev. Willard Curtis, Earl along Uie lake shore which was, . IWekli. Mra. Doyle Swan. Mra. K®*- and Mra. Gerald Mahler her as matron of honor was Mra. Coleman. Don Gill. Don Gury, on especially pretty drive. I PUBiiSHlO lYC^SUMtM Howard Allen. Mra. Nathan Lew- in Fortlanri. Ind. , । Arnold Raffler of Lake Odessa. I Charles Leonard. Allen Hyde. .............sister ............. 8hannon Howard Tredlnis. Mrs. Jerry Nagle. Mr.-and Mr- *uid Mra William Warat- «... Miss Ellen .Platte, of .u, the Mra Fred Ackeil. Mra. Ronald ,er and bo** of 8t- ,Joh™ **« groom, waa bridesmaid. Both nick. Dr. Ray Plnnle. Einar Denn. Mra. Raymond Asplnall. I weekend guests of lhe William wore gowns of peasant blue taf­ Prandsen. Hubert Cook, Dick Ploy Bingo IS YOUR WIFE _ _ . _ . , , Mlsa Currie Oaky. Mra Gerald Dunlaps. This coming weekend feta and carried bouquets of yel­ Cook. Roy DeHaven. Charlie The October Style of the Ij Kent. ‘hc Dunlaps plan to the low mums and bronze asters. milk, Mra mtn. Cecil ura. Steward. oh-kuiu. Mra Mia. __ T. ~ visit ,---- ---Hinman. Archie McDonald. Roy months earner than is customary I 'Mary .Mason. Mra Don Augus-' Donald Hansons of Chelsea. "BUGGING" YOU The groom was altendrd by Tlioma*. Dr. W. H. Helrigel. Har- 'under'Army policy providing inMonth is "so” attractive tine. "Mra. Cedi Barrett. Mra. Mr. “nd Mrs Robcrt Mac- hl* brothers. Edward as best man old Phillipa. Dnvid Murphy. Mra. Laurent, Arthur were in Marietta. Ohio. and Armon as groomsman. Sausage A coffee preparation: As many as halfthe trainees In for a —the curvy bang ending Mra. Kenneth Schutte, and Mra. the weekend visiting friends. Guests were seated by brothers Jim Coleman, chairman: Doug i each training'cycle ore eligible Frank Scramlln. I Mra. EsteUe hng|p. and son. of the couple. Donald Raffler and with a zingy curl. You’ll In tlie former school districts: Henry, ...... ore visiting Mra. Earl 1 Bernard Platte. Flower girl was Cooper. Jack Laubaugh. Jack >for tho early promotion, baaed New Sewing Machine? Walton. ( on scores attained during range Barna, Mra. Mra. Ard Ard Decker, Decker, and and “nd othe[ ’’ re re.!UU Sli, hSrr i s«uidra , Barnes, ,^ na <xne auv’” Raffler of Woodland Sausage Serving: Atty. Dick firing, I love it! high score on the physical Mra. Joe Hickey; Barryville. Mrs. i’wie .yho 4 yltl* tbo!Tony Gensterbloom was th* ring Jack Varney; Beigh. Mra Earl and has been at the Great uenstermoom »u tn ring Shuster, chairman; Dr. Bob <combat proficiency test. military Huebner. Dave Goodyear. Harold Ibearing and leaderahip poten­ Smith and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, ,TralnJ,ng Station. 1* on । .k, h,iH» croflC“^Xe;Mr,M^’ldR^ % ^aF^X^ ™h X Stockwell. Ken Radant. Itial. David's wife. Patricia, lives Baller Mixes: Jim Morr. chair- 1at 52 Guest street. Battle Creek. Kalnixich. Mrs Earl Wilson and Cljorles Long and Mr “^or^_ J.1* ■man; Don Siegel. Paul Siegel. Jim Hostetler of Woodland/ Mrs Arlington Smith; Mason. |and 'dra, Gordon Fuhr. Bradley Peart Divert: Al Fuller, chair­ Famous Brandi Bank Financing Mra. Robert. Cutcher and Mr*. “nd Unda spent Sunday at the crepe gown with black acces­ man; George Chenoweth. Dr. ’who had thyroid surgery Tuesy^ day at Blodgett. Hospital. Grand' Ruwrll Amu: Maple Grove. Mra. I of Mr. and Mra. Ftnnklin sories. Bofh mothers wore orchid 235 W. State Ph. 945-9647 Clayton Newland; McKelvey.I“nd Todd 10 Farmington. Spindler. Jim Wiswell. Jack Oa-, Rapids, returned home ThinsMra. Russell Bhaneck; Morgan. They all helped Todd celebrate An honor guest was Mrs. Ber- good. Tom Frenlhway, Dr. day and is recovering nicely. 1 nlece Simon, grandmother of the Charles Morrill. John Cxinder, Mra Kenneth Meade; Quailtrap. birthday. Mrs Paul FYiddle and Mra Law- i Mr Mr» LunT Huver at- groom. Plynn Matthews. W. J. Macrence Jareard. and In the Hos- 1 tended lhr 50 wfddl'Uf wnnlverFollowing the cremony guests A111ster mer. Mra. John Mater. isar>’ observance for his uncle adjourned to Zion Lutheran Griddle Men. Pat Hodges, and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Church at Woodland where u chairman; Tom Johnston, John ------------ •_______ | Mra. Rosa Hrooka and her Huver. at the St. Joseph Cath- wedding dinner was served to Hamp. Buzz Youngs. Earl Mc­ brother. Jake Newman, have re- ®HS Church in Caledonia on Mullen. Dr. Gordon Flnnle. Dr. turned after spending some time 8und“y- Oct. 8. On Friday eve- thur Raffler were master and Larry Blair, Sheriff Merl Comp­ ning the Huvera were in South- mistress of ceremonies. The bell. ' Held at the home of Atty and Final Clean-up kitchen A din­ Mrs Clarence E. Reid. Jr., who Leo Mazurek and Mrs. Rlciiard entertained the Michigan Par­ Raffler. Mra. Jerry Platte. Mra. ing room: Clarence RUtema, ents' Association. The membera Armon Platte. Mra. Elwyn Raf­ and Ray Wieland, co-chairmen: of this association are parents fler and Mrs Larry Rattler as- Jack Hoke, Bob Vanderveen. Dick Welton, Weis Ironside, Dor­ of Columbia Tennessee Military HU.ted with the gifts. ie11 Aldrich. Cedric Morey. Bob Academy students. They will For traveling the bride wore meet again on Oct 28 at the a pastel blue suit The couple Blrke. Blake AUerdlng. Herm Holiday Inn for the homecom­ took an 11-day air trip to Hono­ Taffcc. Pete Eaton. Tom Howard. ing weekend. lulu. Hawaii, after which they General: Dick Feidpauach, Mra Jessie McLaury visited will reside at 980 Wellman Road, her daughter and son-in-law, the McLenlthan's Landing, rural Dick Jacobs. Homer Smith, Rene Elwln Roberts of the Camp Lake OdctLsa The bride Is em­ Ganguillet. Ground Road. Sunday, and their ployed at the Bliss Mfg. Com­ Publicity: Ken Radent, Bun daughter. Mrs Bruce DeYoung pany of Hastings and the groom Youngs. Is employed by the Fisher Bodv Roberts' home. Mr. and Mrs Kendal) Reohm and Mr. and Mra Russell Bel­ field attended the "K" CollegeAdrian game on Saturday and This is Columbus Day. * then went on to Detroit for tig* weekend attending the Lions Christopher Columbus, the Green Bay game. Genoese navigator, after years Mra Mabel Lnvender. Mra. of agitation In Spain gained Mary Alice Wlndes and Mra Lyle support of Queen Isabella for a westward voyage. 34 demy on Stir He left Palos on Aug. 3 with Lavender and ___ the Santa Marla. 100 tons, 52 tended the Alumni banquet and men; the Pinta, 50 tons. 18 men. and Nina, 40 tons. 18 men. and Dean of Boys. William Berry. on Oct. 12 at 2 nan. Rodrigo de Reg L29 Triana on the Pinta discovered Mr. and Mra. Robert Coffey land. of Allendale were here Friday Columbus landed on Guananne Site Fits AUf evening to visit her father, John hanl, Bahamw,, and called it Son Salvador. He discovered Cuba and Hi­ Stirkh size invites a smooth and romiy tit Wide Sandra Abbey, who la a stu­ spaniola (Haiti or San DomlnYou Con Carpet choice of styles and colors. Buy now and save. Quiet Street Noises dent at'Davenport Institute In Grand Rapids, spent the week- Navidad, there He was made an HUI AFB, Ind. Tho airman, ai 1964 graduate of Ainsworth Sen- i lor High School, entered the 'Halloween Ball' At Legion Post * Saturday, October 20 Drive for SI,500 If You Wont . . oXr- “a J™“ Woodland Girl Westphalia Church The Latest in HAIRSTYLING Call 945-3382 Rotarians Plan Pancake and Sausage Supper ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE In 'K' Library (Petit Doll I SEE r HASTINGS SEWING CENTER - Remember Our Two-Day Wig Service. Peg's Beauty Bar OCTOBER IS CARPET YOUR BEDROOM" MONTH! THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE | Columbus Day 0 4 [90c I SHOWER AFTER SHOWER Plenty of Hot Water... Electrically! WOMEN’S KNIT GLOVES CARPETING Your Bedroom WILL.. Save on Heat an Average Sixe (Carpal ia Insulation) far Lett than Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 5? FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE BENjFRANKLlN’ PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS • Leiien Chances of Falls SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Mo-trni 102 W. State at Jefferson Nerth Gws Ufca Caia-Og Ogan 5.00 ijb. PWUSKED IY G0N&UM4M PQWUl Do Away with Waxing and Mopping »12O00 AAANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM at HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wort Stare St. Hastinp Hastings Ph. 945-5118 �Total Lunar Vitible Eclil Rites Saturday At Sl Rose for Mrs. Paquin Registrants Have'Verland Rmuom Right to Appeal 1 On State S & L Education Unit Draft Status Servioe* for Mr* Lydia M. Paqulh. 71, R1 Hastings, who died at ];M am. Wednesday. Oct. 4. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 10 am. Saturday at BL Rose Of Lima Catholic Church. ' . The R*v. FT. Ralph J. KeUy The Ward Coles To Celebrate Colden Jubilee ..... Ite Ont M Ukte«u> > Mr .nd Mn. WuJo&teU te Rohflld KimDlCy “ ““‘An open house complimenting since IBM. . .. 'held Sunday. Oct. 22. at lhe „J Robert Victor, aaalatant ataffi Brigg* Methodist Church parlor* AuOIH 0118810116(1 aatronooMr al State Ifrom 2 to 5 pm. to observe their j . University* Abram* Planetarium. Bolden wedding anniversary. I ,L ftlrjerv says that Uta lunar aaMpre »U1 Helen Steven* and Ward Cole TO6 i'aVy K*-‘" .» sm . m /wrrr-i wad. were married at ^e tame of' J the late Mr. and Mrs Hany NttVal R«Mrve Ensign Ranald S.evens on Nov. 22. 1B?7. £ K‘nun^Mr, Jfr* They have lived in Johnson ?LR1^12 During tijeir four months at OC8. the candidate* spent a total of 520 hours on military. Fact leal, organlaatinnal, and technological subjecto. In add!- PUY Township all their married life. They have taro son*. Forest and Eldon Cole, and six grandchil­ dren who will host the party. They requeat no gifts. Mn. Paquin had been at the Medical Facility for two months prior to her death. near Bault 8te Marie, on Dec. 24. Thia responsibility Include* the IBM. the daughter of August authority to develop special one­ and Della Belanger , day meetings and education She married Emil Paquin of couraea for BAL representative*. . A recant project Ln which the Education Committee partici­ Meat problem* for local board* pated waa the development of a result because no one leu the board know the altuatlon until tbe registrant t* practically on ukh iaew uumiwmm wwa^.hu, —J U> the Artny. Colonel tXShw/uxruughout MichHoixne* reported. -tk» huin nhiH-u*. nt the Here . . •. Lewis ELECTRIC (Cloverdale) MILLER ixrtir Tit, SUVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mra. Paquin ia aurried by her two daughters, Mn. Earl (j«n) Hubbert ot Hasting# and Mra. Cyril (Vivian) VanHuDe at War- LAST CHANCE SALE G.E. APPLIANCES IFftT Mounted Fre* JIM BARR Refrigerators Ranges - Washers Dryers Home Freezers Dish Washers Nf~HT Used Tires from $3.00 “i On Monday. Oct. 2. resident* ' of lhe Delton area contributed I________ ______ 53 pinta at blood at the Red r^ Roy^j Neighbor* Crose mobile visit to lhe DelUn High School. ________________ ;______________ Jntlu* Knowlton and Mr*. Ro,___________________ bert Hughe* ware co-chairmen. FREE Bingo Cardsi SIDNEY POIIHR ROD STIIGfR Delton Blood Clinic Nets 53 Vital Pints I Altar Social I Meet Thun UniRoyal* Distributor Ph. 945-5 Mfcfelgaa Ave. Hogan volunteered their time to provide lhe essential medical coverage, and nurse* aiding th* regional staff were: Mrs. Alta Champion. Mn. Marie Champion. Soon . . . "Bonnie & Clyde' CONVOY SPECIALS PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA BEAT ESTATE MERCURY CYCLONE Mn. John Dill. Mn. Russell I Kimmel. Mn. Robert O'Keefe, Mn. Cuey Ball*. Mn. Louts Gil­ bert, Mn. Mary Springer. Mn. MERCURY DODGE CHARTER SAVE ON YOUR Hams, Mn. Richard Hartman and Mn. Gordon Chamberlin. Mr*. Robert Hughes and Mrs. Belly Graham operated the CMeVRRLEt CHEVROLET CHEVELLE AUTo LOAN LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Merwin Campbell Charles Hou­ se!. Marie Champion. Clifford Clouse. Douglas Galnder, Arlond Bromley, Frank Stonebumer, Edith Sam*.-Homer Church; Stephen Ocgcod. Victor Cirnala, Robert Mita. Latricla Oarriaon. POHTIACEXECUTIVB- FORD MUSTANG Catherine L. McKaln, Kathan Mott, Maxine Phillipa. Mariljn Ramsey, Mn. Frank ijudy) Stooeburoer. Mn. John (Marge) Stonebumer, Dorothy Tester; WALLDORFF Home of Furniture Dorothy Ander»on. Donald Proc­ frock, Rax McCool. Jane Mea­ dow*. David Richmond. Timothy Knowlton. Marilyn Alman, Frank Fancisco, David Bronker. Rich- St. John# brought Mn. P. W. MMOB. who ha* been visiting them, home on Monday and call- CHRYSLER 300 MEMtURY COUGAR AMSRiqAN MOTORS J AVAL IN POHTIACBONNEVJLjLE; CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Finance That New Car The Bank Way . CHEVROLET KOYA DODGE CORONET RAMBLER ROUGE FORD THUNDERBIRD FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PIRIBIRD GENERAL MOTORS CORFORATION LANSING PLANT HAS FLYMOUTHFURY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PLYMOUTH ROAD RUHNER OLOSMORl^ CUTLASS Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TOP WAGES—PAID INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS—PENSION PLAN APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 401 VERLINDEN AVE; 8:00 A.M. TO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Hero are the beautiful ‘68s ready for your comparison of their ATIONAI. outstanding>'features... after you've settled on the npke and model, make a comparison on the financing plans too. You’ll find Ibero is a big difference where and how you finance that new car. ANK of With the 1968 models carrying a higher price tag, you could save that price Increase by financing the smart way.. .THE BANK WAY. Ifeke arrangements today to enjoy both your new car and tho ASTINGS smartest financing plan. Deposits Insured Up to $19,000.00 �thbsahna^n»“ bingo Now Underway! GREEN Cards for Oct. 19th WERE K® WF GIVING AWAY ihmM $650 BUCKS' K ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! ft's Fun! 100K for the "BUGS "! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! A The More Cards You Play...*5; The Better Your Chance to Win! PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week ’/do® „ Here's HOW IT WORKS wbk (adults only, please! pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. , Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one cord on eoch store visit. However, you may make os many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR other week CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere ' in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR ."X" THE MATCHES NUMBERS! ALL 24 NUMBERSI ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A ' BINGO "—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! ' NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the gamb at the AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY II Winners will share o w^klypriz?pf $50.00 office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. issued in "Bingo Bucks" .that spends like cosh at any of ^he/sponsoring You may play as many cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cords—one at a time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below more than one winner, all winners will shore the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete ,color of the cords changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The-Hostings Bonner. A new game will start each ner. you must play Bingo cords of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available af the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's gome. The color of the cards for each week's game will be CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for eocli week's game are drawn at random from a announced on this page. revolving Bingo number dispensing coge at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, arid the name of the store where you got your win­ All numbers for each week's gome will be someplace ning card on the back of your cord and mail to The Hastings Banner. The where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week: or bring your winning card to the office of The Hostings cash prizes. in the sponsoring merchants' ads aryl possibly else­ Banner by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. GET YOUR GREEN BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Blrke's cS'&Shoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne's Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St, at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. 235 W. State St. , E. L Carpenter Hardware Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Music Center Gardner Pharmacy 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric 130 f. State St. 102 W. State St. Balling's Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. October 16 to 21 . Parmelee's 124 e. stou st- Bun McPharlin's lX’w.., . Cloverdale Dale’s Bake Shop . *! r 117 S. Jeifewee Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy , 126 E. State St. Hastings City Bank ■ 150 w. Court St. Beverwyk's Color Center 221 W. Mill St. �with her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer, at Bauth Boardman. while there Robertoon. who ia an inner comthey attended ths International Platform held in Cadillac. Dr. Belknap DLGM, a guided mis­ sile destroyer to Hawaii, Japan attended and Vietnam returning home by ding in H—the Mediterranean Sea. He will Melvin Noah aM sons. Gregory. lx- gone about eight months. Expo in Montreal. Their young­ LANDBANK LOANS OVEHTOWN 4HTM8 News Especially * The Middleville Reading Club opening meeting Tuesday, Oct. Gary Warner. Dun Norman. 10, waa a progressive luncheon, Tarry Appel and Terry Page. ♦ Mra. J. C. Schad entertained the Prairie Garden Club and Oct last Mrs William Marsden on weekend al their cabin 11 she entertained ths Prairie Edward street. The members Literary Club. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean spent a weekend with conformists donate money to Henderahota Giri's Town. suburb of Louisville, Ky. The • Interest rates i 6% • Long terms • Prepayment without penalty sxperleucs • Owned by farmara to larva farmers Barry Farm Calendar... of Battle Creek. Sandy (Ver-| clan at Fort Knox locating there. Paul Spikers at Gladstone. * Little Eric Marcott. age two, Mary Mae Kingsley, daughter stayed with his aunt and uncle. were leaving Battle Creek and who made headlines because at while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. he ia employed. birth, Sept. 1. she weighed two Ralph Marcott of near Wayland Hospital where ahe la In an Incu­ bator. * The Rotary Club bad Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 H». 527-4510 Williams held « Gadget.Shower, honoring Mias Linda Tolan at (her home. Mln Tolan becomes tlie bride of Robert Spaulding of I Nashville In November, * Terry ■ of Yankee Springs freshman at CMV. of been visiting Fred Preys Thursday. recognized as a leader in encour- Saturday 3 Dox. Mod. Eggs____ 99c $1.29 3 Dox. Largo 3 Dos. X-Lorge ..$1.35 and" save ’25 ON INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC WATER HEATER । Durfee By Mrs. ImHM» John of officers woe as follows: President. LHsle Schafer; vice Mrs. Glad is Gilmore of Hastings president. Georgia Brogan; sec- s Bunday ago. * Mrs Owen Gay­ Olds and friend, Mia Glenda lor and daughters, Dorothy, ArComlel ot Traverse City Bunday. By Mrs. Willard Bennett fund, Laona Clark; hospital ed the funeral of a relative, LuCloverdale called. Mr. Lathrop City. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor ing with Mrs. Clarence Olds W and daughter. Denise, were, din- South E.U.B. Church. Mrs. family were Bunday, Oct. 1. dinRhodes Is to show slides of Eng­ Gaylor a Bunday ago. * Mr. and land. * Mrs. Ctorine Drake and sons, Charles and Dennis, visited Thursday evening. Sept. 31, at the Mlles Ruffner home. * Mr. Ball Is recupAntlng at home O'Laughlin attended a bridal of Grand Rapids were Bunday, after eye surgery- st Blodgett Sy Mrs. JtidUrrf Clark Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Robert ate J Hmm 94I-3TJJ Hsadsnl»t & Vldaity This Week's Egg Prices... Initiate 9 Boys as FFA Green Hands rith a daughter.—' Mra. Ivan (Ruth) Danner o' Gage. Okla . three grandciill cirrn. and three great grand children. Nine new members were Inltl- | ated into lhe Hastings FFA on j dent demonstrations promoting Thursday. Oct. 5. as Green I tractor and farm machinery Hands. Boys Initiated were Dan Allen. Hook Loren Brunt. Jim Clark. Lionel S45-M1S sons during the year. Dunham District Until 5:00 p.m. Cedar Creek Cemetery. , ---- ;------------ .------- ----- ■---The inc aavaiice advance iniwmauun, informauon, nuu from has been named to receive a,the Agricultural Education­ national Emblemaward u ocrvice of ------ -— "Gold —— --------—--------ui the inc v u. B o. office wince “ li. o,UUn<Un< KU-mnl, a, „ U, U» proraoUon .r -rwlsu,, SupemuMmL ol PubUo dorUj Um' iln.iroCloolr.MVr.-n^MkhU» BUI. Dotunuml ol Edu- )gan „udMU will ik.Iv. Wp O.UOO MTOounud iod.|two „r u» Rl Augusta The award will be made to • in which student achievement vehicle emblems on farm trac- Callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ t Marshbank were Mr. and We Are Open General Hospital, were held Sat-Turday at 1:30 pm. at the Hcn^u ' ton-Smlth Funeral Home. at lending the 40th Annual FFA Convention thia week Ln Kaneis City. Mo. The Portland Chapter U among fancMter of .Hastings Mdhen Oscar Ksscheie FRESH EGGS Services for Benjamin Slocum.^ 10-13, at Kansu City, Mo. is selected in each of four reg­ . inns natlnnallv. All four are ner­ sented before some 10.000 per­ sons attending the national ronvcntlon Paul Early of Plainwell repreblcm" award level. Judging was senu the 13-sUtc Central Reg­ done by the Arglcultural Edu- ion nationally os the outstand­ lit* Dori-Dip for the Winter. * ing student in farm forestry. ~ -- ------------ --- --- . ■•mubi, i p.ra. rr« Paul developed an extensive left Monday for Detroit where church, ii.sums he wus will uc be UUU1X.VCM Inducted UJVW into the- Air 0CT »—4H nseUsg, Norrtco Club e»The flfly-one students in the, Christmas tree plantation pro­ uc ,Mf 2ExplaraUoo a p.ss.. gram, applying advanced, pracBernard KraUman and two Chil­ Force. Ycir.h Building. Icala. toUowed by On Bunday, Oct 1. Mr. and | d»n«. pated In activities. In safety edu­ tlces in forestry technology. The Mra. Voight VanBycklo and j —--------------------------------------------- cation which Include areas ofl three additional regional award • —-w.V -- ———./ - - - - ------- r- J a guests of Karl and Colleen! fine inspirational message at | machinery operation, highway son. and Pennsylvania. Schantz. * Bunday. Oct 1, din- । the Banfield-DowUng - Brigga safety and locating and eorreetOverholt, of Robinson. N. D. ner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Dick Church Sunday. * Julius Frey Mrs. Clifford Davis. Other guests oocums oraera. Thursday, October It, IMf^* Plainwell Boy Honored at FFA Former Wall * Convention Lake Resident 5 Two Michigan student* will bn cultural achlevtmente at the Dies Wednesday 3 40th Annual Convention of Pu- Portland FFA To Receive ‘Gold Emblem’ in Blodgett Hospital. STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! metre HASTINGS OFFICE PI? ole OA1 Ph. 945-9415 THE HARTINGS BANNER-1^ Puffer ia president at this aa-|nutnUy here returned home. * Middleville Bunday. Oct. 1. dinner guests Mlles Ruffner home. Mrs. Eliza­ Tbs Baltimore Rams GTers Mothers Club held a stork show- beth Robison called Bunday. mat Monday, Oct. 9. at 7 pm. at lhe Kart Schantz home Fair Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Laughlin Strand and four children spent Vaughn OTaughUn, Elaine a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Zurad and Karen McKeough. * George Ball. * Priscilla Bennett Doug OLaughlln has returned to of the Grand Rapids School of Michigan Tech st Houghton ★ Michigan Stale has averaged Bible * Music spent ------*Behanis better than 65,000 fans at its home football games in six of cocks went to Otsego “blue­ the last seven years. berrying. Jerry McKelvey. Tom Moore and Monte Wolfe. Qualifications for becoming a Green Hand are: to be regularly enrolled in a vocational agricul­ tural class, have a supervised farming project, and be able to recite the FFA Creed. Gordon OFFER VALID FOR CONSUMERS POWER RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS ONLY SEEYOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER INSURAMCI PUBLISHED SY CONSUMERS POWER Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. tw 5:30 P.M Baniield - Vicinity TRUCKLOAD SALE tained the Thursday night pedro dub. * Mr. and Mrs. Fkryd They didn't louse it up Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight from Whittemore to visit Mra. nghfs SALE Off daughter, Mra. Glendora Clemlutai Arbor University Hospital Thurs­ day where ho underwent tests. He returned home Saturday. * 0 D Lakewood were weekend callers Ncnnari There $ one thing worte than outdoor goote- Leonard George and “Buick started off with a classic design and they stayed with It—for good reason.The simple sculptured look was unique at the time and It still Is. I'm glad they didn’t louse It up by changing It!’ Joe Meyer, Stockbroker “You can buy a medium-priced car with all the optional extras and suddenly you’re paying a price that's almost as much as the Buick Riviera. I waa pleased to find Riviera'stilt wheel, power steering and power brakes are standard equipment,” “I think Rlvlara Is a very attractive Investment. It should certainly be on anybody's recommended buy Hstl’ Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? family Misner from pimpleg. Indoor goosepimples. Zonolite* Attic Insulation ia tho euro. aburg were Bunday dinner guests Hot air from your furnace rites right through your ceilings because tho old fashioned, thin fluff insulation in your attic just can't stop it. Thick Zonolite Attic Insulation keeps the heat in. Pour Zonolite rTfM over tho old fluff, level it off at tho top of tho joists and leave it. save *25 ON INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, Heat bills go down, end so do goosepimples. i *1.29 OFFER VALID FOR CONSUMERS KW» RESIDENTIAL ELKUUC CUSTOMERS ONLY SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER iHSOMUWaHm. Ths '68 Buicks with ths new GM safety fssturss are at your Bukk dealer's. LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET, INC, 1435 S. Hanover, Histbp ■•■■r.-iv.-.-.-.-: �r I* Hastings E.U.B. Church Sets Attendance Mark Sgt. Thalar to Show Vietnam Movies at Freeport Sunday Vietnam this Sunday evening. fLOAF? wilh tbt nttdy Fill a CROP coin card The Hastings Evangelical DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am Sunday achool. CMUfTm Mrwmr-BAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday Sabbath acliool, 0:38. Flint Pastor at Irving Church pital Thursday, Oct. 5. were held Saturday al 3 pm at the Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJHF, 12:30, &:30 am Morning worship, 0:30 aro. tho music. He is a student at James Bartlett of the MetixxHrt Ikmrd of Missions ot PijllldelSunday school. 10:30 aro. Owosso College. . phia. Christian Endeavor, 7 pro. The members of the church Bible Meditation League. He will Golden Text Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. will be making ixxne calls on Sunday afternoon and Monday loved God. but that, he loved us. and Tuesday evenings, -Oct. 15, SOUTH KALAMO 16. and 17. PENTECOSTAL pitlatlon for our sins." (I John Tlie church anticipates tho Rev. Arbutus Huriess, Pastor of the church with Robert 4: 10) Thia is Che Golden Text ta charge. from this week’s Bible Leeson munlty in a much more effective on the “Doctrine of Atonement ’’ Morning worship. 11 am. For Banner Classified Ads Young People’s serrioe, 6 pro. Rev. Bartlett will preach at . Call Wl 5-3481 Evening prayer. 7 p.m. worship services on Sunday. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Deltonj Pastor Buwalda Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor CAREER OPPORTUNITY Sunday school, 10 am J To Speak at Wonhlp. 11 am. w Sunday evening eervtce, 7:30, Mishawaka, Ind. - Pastor Herb Buwalda. Hastings EvangeUcal United Brethren ’ mlnliter. begins this week a HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH ... Is looking for a man in the Hastings Area Boltwood and E. State Road who has the desire to eam high income in a Marathon Oil Company MARATHON SERVICE STATION FRANCHISE Financial Auiitonce Available to Gat You Started— SALARY ANO IXPINSES W| LIARN PROFITABLE STATK AND MECHANICAL PROC1 E YOU MANAGEMENT IRES If Intaragfwd Phone Grand Rapids Collect GLendole 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHerry 1-4837 a year in planning and have been patterned after the Billy Morning worship. 11 *7n. Bunday evening service, 7 pro. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pro. fnotianal plan for services of odist broadcast over WPUR. this nature. The meetings continue through Oct. 22. Pastor Buwalda’* open- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTil, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school Bishop Dennison Has 25th Jubilee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, IX-lton. DLEVILLE CHRISTIAN ORME I) CHAPEL The First Methodist Church of UNITED BRETHREN IN tar of the Pilgrim Holiness Buwalda films on his recent Church In Flint, will conduct HASUngs U continuing for tbo CHRIST CHURCH Evangelistic tour of Korea. , business that has year around profit potentials. 8 pm. Evening service. LUWJS DAY; Legal Holiday NOTICE WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B Rev. Earl Schlpper Worshlp, 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am Evening worship, 7:30 pm ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds 8TONEY POINT FREE Phone DR 4-8377 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm Evening service. 8 pro. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm WOODLAND METHODIST Morning worship. Youth FsUowsidp, HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADWENTISTS CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich., Wl 5-'»463 Sat. Sabbath achool, 8:30. Worship, 11 am HASTINGS UNITED Rev. RuaseU Sarver, Paatar HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday achool, 10 am Worship hour. 11 o_m. Marrin SlckrofUer, Pastor Bunday evening aerrioes, 7 pm Bunday school, 10 aro. Morning worship, 11 aro. WOODBURY UNITED CHURCH OF OOD Sunday, •Faith for Today," on TV Wood, Channel 8, 8:30- aro. Village of Woodbury Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Worahflp, 11 am HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 11 aro. Mor fl pro. Youi 7 :pro. Evan 11pm Wedi ng wonhlp. People’s service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship, 9:16 am Sunday school, 10:15 am PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH years with her daughter, Mn. Lovell (Charlotte) Dewey, at Hickory Corners. 8 pro. Preaching. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH A cordial welcome to all. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor ton. D D. bishop ol tlie EplscoPhone 795-3300 pol Diocese of Western Michigan, Sunday school, 10 am. observed the 23th anniversary of Worship serrioe, 11 am I his ordination to the priesthood Thursday. Oct. 5. Clergymen and Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pro. laymen joined the bishop In his celebration of the Eucharist at WESLEYAN BIETHODIST Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn D. Jenson, Pastor mark the occasion at Holiday 10 am. Sunday school. Inn. Crosstown Parkway, Kala­ 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ mazoo. "• ior church and nursery provided. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Please call (Wl 5-3411) or mall Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night. Funeral Services For Mrs. Aldrich Held Saturday ■ATRNO* CONGREGATION Saturday worship. M:« «m Methodists | Pursue Program unday School at- held u* North Irving Wes~4ll packed live, ]cyBn Methodist Church from ' mdrning worship Oct 15 through Oct. 22 at 7:SO Of Progress ■r IM wan. In al.__ _ n_____ w_ n_.__ .j._ all previous attendance records Church Services EVERY doe jo« grandchildren. Cloverdale - Hope By Mri. Stephm Otgood Vetapkwse «M-i4* 11 &ettM Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Ira Osgood. Mn. Vrooman and Mr. and Mrs. William Hart also call- Fellowship sarriea. 7:M an Youth Fellowship, Wad, 7. DELTON METHODIST Marciua R Tabw, Minbtar Church study, Sunday. 9:46. Wonhlp, Sunday, 11 am FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. 1330 N. Broadwar. Hastings Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Chancel choir, 7 pm Thura. Ptexie Phono 945-8319 945-51.Whore A Christian Experience AOBTta UFOUED CHVBOI Makes You A Membar. 10 am Sunday achool 11 am Morning worship. Telephone: 664-4250 8:15 pro. Youth Fellowship. Sunday worship, 10 am sedp8:30 pro. Evening prayer. 7 pm Evening worship. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. U J. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Mote. Supt. CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood In addition to her daughter. tell, ★ James Rlne Is home on leave visiting family and friends at Fort Campbell, Ky. ★ Rev. Hides of his work at the church. * George Rins and Iler of Bowling in Mississippi Mr. and Mm Mrs. Florence Green, Ohio, Stephen Osgood’s. * Gerald Anders along with a number of other hunters lea on Friday Bunday school. 11 am Scrip­ Stephen Osgood and Bob Monica ture: Amos 1-3. Study topic: “Amos God's Spokesman for pursuit of lhe coho salmon. They Juttlce." Evening wonhlp, 7 pm. scrip­ came home on Thursday without ture: Genesis 4:1-16; Romans Morning worship, 10 aro. Ray Phillips. Michigan All­ Thursday. Oct. 19, Family Night, 7 pro. Scripture He­ American offensive guard candi­ brews 4:1-18. Subject: ’The Dif- date. played 272 minutes in 1666 to lead all returning Wolverines Prayer and Bible Study Wed- and Apocryphal Books.' in game time. public U invited. 11 am Wonhlp service. ZION LUTHERAN^HURCH 6: 30 pm Wesleyan Youth Fel­ Woodland at Velte Road CHURCH OF THE NASARXNE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lowship. S. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. 1719 N. Broadway 7: 30 pm Gospel Hour. Elnar Unseth. Pastor Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Wednaxtay, 7:30 pm Prayer “ Your Friendly Christ-CenterWorship at 8:18 and 10:48 am. 410 E. Madison 945-5068 and Bible study; Sunday School and Bible Thursday, 7:M pm Woman's Sundgy school. 10 am * classes from Kindergarten thru Missionary meeting. Worship sendee, 11 am Ser­ adults at 9:30 am mon: "Can God Become Angry?' CEDAR CREEK Life" over WOOD-TV, 11 am. BIBLE CHURCH Luther League hayridc. channel 8: WKZO-TV. 11:30 Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m. R3, Delton Senior choir, Wedneoday, 8 The Lutheran Hour, over Bunday scl»ol, 10 am , WKZO, 12:30 pm over WBCK. Pm Worship, 11 am. 10 aro. Sunday school. • Bethel Bible Study, Thursday, 1:30 pm over WORD, 12:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. On Wednesday nights during Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Wednesday. 7:45 pm prayer. Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Giris duct special Bible classes on the urday. 9 aro. KT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Boys Brigade. RMateaUon. The public u inRev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. WOODLAND Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 8 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Saturdays. 8318 Coals Grove Rood FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Dally Mass. 8 am Rev. RussaU Houseman, Pastor Hasting*. Michigan Wcrahlp service, 9:48 aro. Emeral E. Price, Minister ST. AUGUSTINE, Sunday etbool, 10:46 aro. 8:30 am. Morning worship. MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Sunday Mass, 9 am. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pro. 11 am Morning Wonhlp. Rev. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC James Bartlett, guest speaker. INTER-LAKES CHURCH OF DELTON Church in Grand Rapids. This Nursery. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash service la broadcast, WBCH. 8:30 p.m. Senior High MYF. Delton, Michigan Sunday Masses. 7:30, 11 am. 7 pm Junior High MYF. children 4 thru • years old. Monday AcUvtUes OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Bunday school. 10 aro. 8iJ0 pro. All Young People's DOWLING Worship. 11 aro. meetings. Evening wonhlp. 7 pro. Wednesday Fellowship. 7 pro. Tuesday — 1:30 pm prayer dal music, hymn sing. Message by Rev. VanderLugh. group. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday Activities Thursday AcUvUJw METHODI HT CHURCH 6 am Men’s Prayer Band. 3:30 pm Carol choir and 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. children's choir. 7: 15 pm. Family prayer, Bible Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor study. Bunday school. 10 a.m. 8: 30 pm Adult chair rebearsaL Morning warship, 11 aro. Nursery for regular services. Friday—9 aro. WBC8 nunmage Young People's serrioe, 7 pro. Evangelical serrioe, 8 pro. EVANGELICAL UNITED Hastings Methodist Parish BRETHREN CHURCH John Joldersma, Minister THE GALILEAN Welcome Corners: ' BAPTIST CHURCH H. J. Buwalda, Minister Wonhlp Service. 9:30 aun. Corner l®th SL A North Church School, 10:30 am Weeport Road-Phone 946-5704 Qolmby: Worship Service. 11:30 am 11 aro. Homing worship. Church School, 10:30 am. 8:30 pro. Young People's aerWorship Service. 10:30 aro. Church School. 9:48 aro. 7:30 pro. Thursday prayer and Bible Study hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN COAT8 GROVE CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center the Junior chair. Willard H. Curtis and Hums to the germlilTiflf po* Richard K. Hom, Ministers Department, ar tf the antibiotics, doctors Oct. 15, Laymen’s Sunday. 7 pm Evening service with Bible school. 10 aro. Worship hour, hoa n am tality rate oa auey dittatet. In charge of service. S Christian Km Wednesday, prayer and Bible Laymen will conduct both study. "The Country Church That 10 am. Morning group, Bill antibiotics. Trust In us to give Welcomes Too.” Mra. Garth Underwood and Mr. Cotant. leader. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road Olson W. Clark, Pastor TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION COULD VERY WELL BE TOMORROW'S HEALTH INSURANCE Columbus Day is October 12 However, the Saturday nearest to this date has been declared a Legal Holiday in Michigan. This year, Saturday, .Octo­ ber 14, has been named as the day of this observance. Therefore WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th BALTIMORE U. Gladys Oatroth. 6:30 Church school classes tot Hastings City Bank High "Youth Fellowships will PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1303 South Hanover oy Scouta. Hastings, Mich. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Activities Rev. Howard W. Rogen. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1H45 Trustees will meet at the George a Marshall, Pastor Curtis, supt. Classes for all ages. Church school, 10 am. 7:39 Wtxtabop on Personal Nursery for the babies. Junior Worship service, 11 am Bunday School in the basement. Relations. National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings and Loan Association LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH • 71® Velte i PrescnptfOn * iu PtKNto WI 5-24M 12:45 Women"8 Association Munn. Teens and Young adults. David Birman, president, preald- tivltfes choir practice. 7 pro. Evening evangelistic Sunday acbool �Fjwepert ^fStudenteHave I Recess, Teaebers SALES Have Institute THIS THI TVS I. W. — MAKI during th* YEAR FOR A often the focal point unique poai- COLOR SET and Mn. Don cusm aim m. WT- A Lawton Croom 5? ““a Armour Treasurer of Dies Suddenly Ferrytbure KM*-■ Lakewood to Here Thursday j Sell Old Rural Orand Rapids. He Is improving, dled suddenly at 13:15 pun. dally, from his injuries suffered Oct. 5. were held at Schools on Bids Thursday, 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonardsssr. flclated and burial wu In the Valley schools on a bid basis according to Supt. William EckAll blds will be due Oct. Um Freeport Methodist Church. strom. Wth. creativity. Ftor those that choose not to attend the sensitivity friend. Mra. Bdllh Brown. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Townshlp on Nov. 15, IBM, the daughter of Samuel and Ella building will need to be moved Mndnlt hv M aIa^.1. nnewwes Uy WIQCINUM •nd Packard-Bell Dr. Augenateln ,w(xk uirougnout In Friday Thursday and individual meeting CENTRAL RADIO A TV Ims "Biological Bffecta ot Radiation,' Science Bxhlbll al Seama's HOWAID TRUMBULL that of > laboratory to explore meanlnoB ot preeent behavior. The approach win focus the at- ulaUon. health, morality and the opportunky to collect and ana- WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Blackman, as- cation Department of Secondary others In groups ilng vuUor. served Tlie Berlin Center ried to Leon Stanton of Balti­ District more Township. He died In 1932. Cheat drive, meeting waa held ago and the district was divided Township. They farmed in the Weeks School District for a o'clock at tho Freeport library. Lakewood Schools. An August slvort time before coming to Han­ vote In Pleasant Valley District resulted in its annexation to Mra. Armour was a member of IAk ewood. goal is 11,200 with requests from a Pennock Hospital Guild and Che following organisations: the Red Cross Gray 1-adira Michigan United Fund, 8206; Boy Scouts, 8125; Red Cross, »123; husband; a daughter. Mrs. Carl Family and Children's Serrioe, : (Neva) Warner of Hastings; a •150; Kalamaww Child Guidance Clinic, 85 and the Freeport Ac­ tivities Fund M63. The kick-off Armour, both of Hastings; 17 grandchildren; 15 great grand­ next meeting scheduled for'Wedget hearing at which time clU- children. and a brother, Sterling Weeks of Nashville. library. sclwol budget. Tlie hearing will Hong Kong's 396 square miles be held in the Lake Odessa Jun­ are so crowded that many neigh­ ior High School. The board approved a charge borhood schools in the British Colony hold classes on the roof­ of St per hour for use of a achool bad been promoted to Computer tops of buildings, the National Planning Manager for IBM at building on a weekend when It Geographic says. White Plains, N. Y. * Scoutmas- uon and chairman of the Curri­ culum Planning Committee. Dr. John Seuhr, professor. College Thaler and Douglass Brovont fociHtnf ot knowledge and akWa took eight boys from Troop IM Higher Educwtw Interaction. Sensitivity to Ville School. ’ leaders training. Supt. Eckstrom reported thej Scout master Ben Christie, district is now leasing three Williams and Douglass Brovont Ptords from Del Adams Agency •t a cost of $300 per year per Training course of Boy Scout car. Two cam are assigned dally to kindergarten runs and one is Secretary, Walter F. HonsheU, Aast. Principal-Counselor. W. K. Kellogg Junior High. Battle Creek; Program Coordinator and and staff transportation. Ray Blkkengo, teacher. Woodrow uik! family, Junior High. Lakeview; and Public Relations Chairman, Mrs. Marilyn Harris. executive di- Grand Rapid* ware Sunday, Oct. You drive safer with Insurance ing Laboratory, Inc. Infant Succumbs Hartzlcr attended the meeting cussed their teaching assign­ Bertha. Tooker and Maxine Took­ ments with Che Board. ' houra after birth at the Pipp er of Grand Rapids BANNER WANT ADS PAY Community Hospital at PlainMra. Robert Tooker. Hickory Camera Cemetery with munlty Club met at the home of the Rev. Mardus Taber offlcl- Christmas Cud ordering party James Williams oa Monday at Cloverdale and Ada Lawrent* of Deiton. SAVE MONEY when you buy GASOLINE at McAllister's 2 Milos from State WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S HASTINGS BANNER BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM DURING THIS BIG EVENT!!!! RCA VICTOR New Vista COLOR TV This FALL ^Luingb-Cbk milk PENNOCK PRICES ON COLOR SETS AS SOQQ95 LOW AS Generate Blocks and luck dinner at the home of Mr Phono 653-2791 Rectangular @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Aaron Gronewoid the same eve­ ning at 8 o'clock. Ralph Moore attended the cei.oR Bold Mediterranean styling. Rectan­ gular RCA Hl-Lite Color Tube with Penna-Chrome. 25,000-volt chassis. New Vista VHF tuner, Solid State UHF tuner. Graveside services were held COLEMAN You're Invited! J’ootnu’.. Connie (Chllaoni Hector of R3 Plainwell. Pine Lake, died at You're sofer behind the wheel when you're odequotely insured. Liability coverage costs just a little, can save Eu plenty. Don't wait 'til it's too te ... see us today for full in­ formation about our pion. 2049 North Friday & Saturday October 20 & 21 BULLING'S Lightweight Blocks Naahvilk, Mich. Appliances ft Gifts 139 W. State St ord celebrated the wedding an - Grand Ibipldt with th. gallon, you yurchaw. THE COVER IS WORTH 5-’- $5.00 w|i« ComplotW K>-'° to Thaler family from Battle Creek. enjoyed a potluck dinner with oently returned from Vietnam. surtR Norval Thaler and daughters four days visiting the Northern 20' H Th«» lord. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller iGET YOUR FREE COUPON Book Today •j — Ike cpsee . . , Year Beak CaefiiaR Ceepeas foe: 4 FREE ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCES Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sherring­ ton of Grand Rapids and .Mr. and Mra Melvin Sherrington of 2 FREE TIRE REPAIRS Fish. * Sunday. Oct. 1. dinner With Furchaw — Tin Value $2.5*Lch V.lu. $2.00 Each 2 FREE LURE JOBS 2 FREE 2 FREE WHEEL PACKS BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS WWt Oil Change and PiWwr Walwfl.ff0 Each Valee $4*00 Each WM> Oil Chang. Value $2.50 Each and Mrs. Cartton Kellogg and visited Pvt. Jeny Kellogg. IBIMS THEM WICIAL FUE get Michigan's m«w immass fbtboleum feooucts .t McALUSTEI Super Service Wl PI 201 N. «n»4»a» HASTINGS' LARGEST ANO FINEST CAR CARE CENTER ■mil j . i and oDfltlnm ot WjtjmiDg iturday. Bent. 30 callers Camara, Corvette «nd the Cwrioe Coupe (available on many other models) and It'a one of the new ways Chevrolet shows qrooter concern for your comfort. No bella value For '68, you also get new riding alienee, thanka to Ctwvroleta computer-refined auapenalons. Yon get better performance, GM*a new exhaust emission control, proved •afety features (the GM-developed The Goodwill Rebekah Lodge of Freeport entertained - the _ —»I»VICE OFRees rou eUWIIRDJ — .............................................. With special new Astro Ventilation, you get outside air through two vont-ports right on the instrument panel. Just roll up the windows, open the vent-ports and get plenty of air without annoying drafts ana street poises. It’s standard oa William Kauffman. Sr. and Mr, 2 FREE BATTERY CHARCI Vilu. $1.25 Each _______ _ Gertrude Ware and Ralph Storey Dramatically new! Astro Ventilation makes the ride as quiet as it is smooth* * one) dong wffli many for aafoty.features. Caprico, Tho Grand Chevrolet, gfrreu you naw elegance everywhere. Camara, “The Hugger,’' gives you emootber acceleration and more af a true sports-car feel than ew before. Come drive We flneat-ftoW «tyow Chevrolet ctoatof'e! Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer^. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 5. Hanover Haetinp Wl 5-2423 �I 8-THK HASTINGS BANNER JThuraday. October 12, 1967 Ham Andrew, bom Sept. 18. on jthe baby's grandparents' 4t>th Fresh Out of the Attic wedding anniversary' Mr and reside cn the j Woodland road, rural Lake odeaBy Mr». Dan Peterman «- * Mr. and Mrs. John Bur­ yis SmmS Aw. 114-lllJ ।croft of Freeport have moved to; Leiter at October 51 I,ho “,lal1 hou** ®*ncd by Mra • Tlike Odessa ‘ Erfmond- with lhe Ronald Erickson family and enrolled as a sophomore at Lakewood 'Die Erickooms met her at O'Hare airport, ChirirC when .he arrived from Braden- mer Anita Wliaun. * Senior clU’*•» officers for 1967-68 are: Preeident, Esmard Bernard Thomas; Tlioinas; vice vice Pr«iden4. Her Arthur Dodge: : charged for work at plowing 50 cents a day by Mr. Norris; but laser during harvesUn* Mr. Nor* Dr. Eshleman Speaks at Social Strvices Meeting Dr. Rosa Eahleman, aoclologtat In April. 1843, Patrick Gilles­ pie became indebted to Mr. Nor- from Western Michigan Unlvcrria for 23 and 'i pounds of pork, probably taken from the family Social Services Board and dlbarrel of salt pork, and was County Medical Facility on Tues­ and was charged 37 cent* for day. Oct. 3.' I secretary. Mabel McCaui: treas­ »«"terv M.b.1 urer. Mabelle Hale; publicity. Rush, and table celled his Army discharge Sept, i Margaret., — =7---------v com— 11. had been serving In Vietnam. Ira B,rmnn and Mar> He and his wife. Sue arc residing here. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Myers. Jr.. <Whitey) of rural Grand Ledge hava^a son.^Wil- day. group of Medical Cara Facility June 15, 1850. we find Darby tells of a recent battle, and asks Doyle Is charged $1.06 for 8 and pound of butter, purchased of tito brother Henry. "What do the You may get sick of hearing Mr. Norris; also 10 cent* for a bout Schuyler Bowen's scrap people of Yankee Springs think meeting of the Social Senrices book but when It comes lo cul­ for news about the war, com­ July 10, 1849. Mr. Norris sold director and board and Dr. ling out Interesting stories to plaining that, though he waa a to a Mr. Williams 52 pounds of keep for future reference, Schuy- soldier, and might be presumed flour for 81.04 and on Aug.7. Beatrice Pisher. director of So­ sold him 17 and H pounds of cial Services Office. pork for 8122. The Social Service* board day is unusual and a little dlf- conrendng It. unless he happeno> «, „ By March «. 23, lo 1856, we lulu find made a general Inspection of the lerenl than I usually present to ed to obtain a newspaper, which ptlCM had advanced, for Mr. Medical Facility In addition to you. I think it te a dandy and । Norrla on that date sold to a Mr. completing routine problems. I m sure you will agree. It doesn't; rarely occurred. Other matters In the letter OosUn. flour al 4 cent* a pound, i1 Mrs. Fisher stated the Boctel uy who put this article together. cento a It appeared In the BANNER were personal, pertaining to pork, was then 12 and members of lhe family. Mn. pound. Minted their annual budget to July 9. 1942. and is entitled: Minnie D. Springy, daughter of, comparison of prices quoted the Barry County Board of Sup­ VALUED RELIC8 OF Henry D. Norns, found this let- above with those now prevailing ervisors. which budget Li leas BURDETTE NORRIS ter some time agu whan going tM111* to give the Impression that than last year, since the county through kl not A Soldier's Letter of 1862 mmuubm some ««uv old uiu papers jwper. belongrcion,- '■ people in tho#e those ^ys days cou could not Inir tz> her her father. father -Tlie ____ ___ .___ ___ ...__ clllty are lens than previously Account Book 100 Years Old ing to Tho writa* writer of become very: — rich from selling Through the courtesy of Bur-; the letter, Benjamin F. Norris, jabor or products. But maybe due to collection under Medicare dritc Norris, of Yankee Springs, died in 1906. j t^gy were more happy than Uie and Medicaid. The total budget son of Benjamin F Norris, ai Burdette Norris also left with'people of our time. From what aa presented is 8218.000. pioneer of that township, we us for examination a book of ac-' some pioneers told the writer have been privileged to peruse a counts, evidently kept by one of "he '* “ *had “■* — J is — certain **■ they good letter, written March 20, 1862, the Norris brothers. From one times together, and seemed for by hl* father, then serving In entry In lhe book we would say more friendly than folks do now. the Union Army In Company H. It belonged to James Norris. Its Northwestern Rifle. Regiment, account*, eapcclally prices paid -PKn u-o> ..Hl r-r.H, Cl I.. 1.^. . „______ . Tire Blows, Cor Louis, Missouri. There wa* no interesting, and a contrast to postage stamp on the envelope, those prevailing at the present Careens Into Bartle In place of the stamp there wa* time. Catherine L. Huver. 21. R2 Director and Administrator of re»lmeni Under <1*‘* Of Au«'“t 10' 1W7' Hastings, Hammond Rood, lost Medical Care Facility, Betty of the regiment, these words. yr Norris wrote Lhe foUowlne- control of the 1962 car she was driving west on W. state Road Springs for their Fall meeting and Struck a bank. She said the of southwestern Michigan Social left rear - tire blew out. Neither Services Boards and Directors Sprlnip. B.rr> Co. Ulchl<u>" °LJlhr nor - P«.en|Tr. Robert when they will have as their guest speaker Peter Brower, On the envelope was a picture ."J; 1“™-MJ? Oliver. 18. Middleville, i of Major General Hallock. The I lured, according to the president of the State Associa­ tion of County Boards and Dilick of a 3-cent stamp the rrcehrina n,U41 rem«mber that then n day of ' Deputy Ken Granata. reoterc for the Social Services eVer. made up at uie the receiving . linr lM, tn umaxt office, for there was stamped ,neant from *unrlM «u»et. The beginning of the "Modem Department Mrs. Fisher wlU on the envelope, "Due 3c." In January. 1838. <Mr. Ashley, Navy" came In 1882 when Con­ preside at this group meeting. Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 'TO Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE LOCAL'S "Thrifty Fifty" Signature Only — No Delay — No Red Tope Call Ahead or Stop In 2!4% per month lo $300 1’/*% per month $300 to $1000 UNITED DISCOUNT 103- 105 West STATE STREET Wa turn tba BaM U IMt Oaaalln I TOOTHPASTlA fl( Regular or New f Extra Lg. Sixa - 5 ■ Reg. 79c ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL Compound Limit ssruan JX7 X”“““ ■ local Finance In lhe tetter after Matin, that Other Evening Hours by Appointment amount for hauling three loads of brick. For 187 feet of lumber I Mr. Ashley was charged 8187. But । when it came to nails that Mr, Ashley needed in his building row* &> DELUXE DUSTING POWDERS Choice of four frapances: Twig. American Beauly Rase, Adrienne, lavender. 5-OX BOX, FUFF g TOILETRIES REQ. 173 2 for l./O JJ- and COSMETICS. 69c DEODORANT, BOJAIL Retell. 1 oz.--------------- 2 ft 88c SHAMPOOS ted HAIR RIHSES. ___ Retell —.—.------- '—X—-2 fl 2J0 AEROSOL C0L06NES, Retell. 3 OZ.2 for 2.51 1.M AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE or TWIG COLOGNES, Retell. 2V4 oz...... -............. _2 far 1.51 rn boxed M WRITING PAPER PLii.n ot decorated. Hitching envelopes. IEO. r-K.-QQf X OOMtS 7 jC MEN'S 8 LADIES' HAIR BRUSHES Various styles, sites. REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL First quality. With glycerin to help prevent dry sUn. FINT REQ. 79c 2 for 80c FAMILY NEEDS , 2 lor 2.01 lo 2 Ur 3.01 TU 5-«<nr BriaS. 2 tw 25c SHOE LACES. All colors, lypes .J— 2 Picks for'.28 1.98 BILLFOLDS, Men’s & Ladles' 25c te 39c BOBBY PINS, rubber hppd. Bieck, bronze------------------------ 2 Packs 2t to .40 4.69 AANTIEEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. Red or White 2 tor 4.70 4.39 KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLE. Red or White 2 for 4.40 89c BABY TALC. Retell. 1 lb......................... " *-----89c BABY CARE*”" LOTION OR OIL 10 fl. oz. 2 for JO 39c 6 89c DENTAL FLOSS, 30 yds, or 100 yds----------------------- ------------ ...2t* 39c i 59c BAIT PANTS, Vinyl Bloomer Slrfas —------------------- 2 pts. .40 Md .60 145 CLIFTON FEVER THERMOMETERS. Slub, oral, or rectal. New 2 far 198 nun HAIR SETTING GEL ■“i,, RUBBING U“1U ALCOHOL 2u.6O< I > RiXAii VITAMIN C ASCORBIC ACID TABLETS Bottles ol 100 tablets .77. Mcg “ _2 far J6 L03 lOQsnj. -IttrIM 2.13 250-mg. ..2 for 2.14 _2 far 3.90 79c MILK OF MAGNESIA. Rtisll. Plain or flavored. 12 fl. oz2 far 10 49c PEROXIDE. Reull. Medicinal 3%, 10-wl. Pint----------------------------- 2 for .50 119 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE TABLETS, Retell. 100's---------------------------2 far 1.40 2.59 VITAMIN B-COMPLEX FORTIFIED CAPSULES. Reull. 100’s2 far 2.60 98c TRI-SAlVE OINTMENT, Reull. Triple antibtolle. Hoz. tube___ _ _____ 2 far 19 29c la 79c ADHESIVE TAPE, Reull. Various sizes 2 fer .30 la 2 far 10 u»n> TOOTHBRUSHES KDU MOTH CRYSTALS •mat COLOGNES ^S,2u90< LIPSTICKS Choice of 0 luscious shades! REG. 1.00 each SUNBEAM CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH . William Lewis, famed as "Yankce BUI Lewis" the following 2 pounds coffee. 40 cent*; 1/4 pound tea. 25 cents; broom, 31 | cento. In September, 1839. we find Dan Carpenter charged with 27 18 cents; half bushel potatoes. CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Parking Convenience Our off-street.pirking area is but another of the special features than cause conxenience-minded families to pre-) 7-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET Melamine handles. 2.99 B!S?,{£’*»“ SHAVER 9.99 12.67 WESTCLOX ELECTRIC 12.99 FlundU. 3.31 JI AcI Forever YoursAjU Snickers completely for those we are privileged to serve. Gilette Super Stainless Steel Blades SUPER STAINLESS TH! 0019 OFIHE G01NHRIU to OL-A-go, 50 cents; oxen and CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS LEGO Building TOYS Reg. $6.95 For the Young Architect DON'T FORGET! u tra brite FOB TWO SH3T8E »«“■_________________ 1.IS FOB TWO FAST^PERMANENTS. .1.00 EACH Ultrabrite f* . BO FOB TWO tootmjV U 00 FOB TWO . .00 FOB TWO M FOB TWO EMU SJ.*.i G. E. CLOCK RADIO Milky Way 3 Musketeers rffiSSr/tESTBEl_________ MT FOB.TWO_____ 1M FOB Two SUNBEAM MENS SHAVER 31 pcs. MARS Candy fer Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. We believe in providing OWUu IbBffi’wMSI’ESFm.............. ..... !.«> FOH TWO ,IA“n L°T1°l,i .TO FOB TWO JO^AOUB »OUX»< OBOOOWJX- M „„ MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE... 6.75 o. BO FOB TWO BO FOB TWO TOOTK.iUTA_______ JOB TWO KQI.AfJATDH.BOBABT. PRESCRIPTION RAIN BONNET HURRY IN.' 126 E STATE ST. PHARMACY PHONE Wl 5-2466 Rm. »»« FORSLUNDS MAKE THEIR OWN FURNITURE! „ „„ „„ and {"J 49‘ Phone 945-2471 2U.2.51 LSMKfeHiBffRS________ 1.« fob TWO high’ cuar» Yankee Springs with "one day s SI 00 On March 3. 1842. he sold Mr. Doyle a fat hog. weighing 203 pounds, for *9.12, and a quar­ ter of beef, 163 pounds for HM. March 4, 1841. we note the following entry: "Elizabeth Cole May 4. 1842. James Watson Is . .70 FOR TWO IIUFTERED Al I. lOTv------ 150 FOR TWO MONACET APC’TABLETS. . K<»li ioo'»__ —______ —________ 1.20 FOR TWO *r ™rPT,C MnUT,,WA'’H'„_ 1 09 FOR TWO n RIGHT GUARD ---------- Deodoraat "-funenal-Jlotne In September. 1842. he charged Aug. 10. 1842. Mr. Watson Is SUPPOSITORIES LEonnRD05G00D GILLETTE cento. In November he Is charged with 51 pounds flour, 8100; 1 1Ptc90< 9.99 TOASTER DELUXE LADY SUNBEAM In December, 1839, Mr. Nor- HOUSEHOLD GLOVES With <1 brushes 3 for 1.25 SUNBEAM 2 SLICE probably chewing. 25 cents. In March, 1841. Calvin Lewis, a pioneer resident of Yankee Springs, who later moved to Prairieville. Is charged with four BANNER WANT ADS PAY BUBBLE BATH "111. VAPORIZER tun«i HEAT PAD CHRISTMAS CARDS I; c-.. Rexall SUPER SPECIALS CARDIGAN “ 1IG «* 2hr50< wm 2 u 1.26 50MWS v KMlcn.___ d JOOO «kftH 1C00 nch Battles etaaes 2hs,4.96 mu-sunk san SUPPORT NYLONS “Zft.5,96 REXALL VITAMIN B-l Thiamine L Hydrochlerlde 123 25-mg. Tabs, 100's2 for 114 1.78 5&mp Tabs, 100's---------------- 2 far 1.BQ 111 lOOrng. Tabs, 100's:2 far 310 4.9B lOOrng. Tabs. 250's2 for 4.M MEDICINE 1 CHEST I F .NEEDSj' '•> cents per pound. We noticed | that Mr. AahJey te ateo charged with 'one buffalo akin. 81JX)." You might be willing to port । with a dollar, several of them In . fact, for such a robe, but you ' cannot buy them now. Tlie other items In the account are 513 feet of flooring. »4.95. and 336 feet ot whitewood Aiding, 8338. In April, 1838, Ed Stokoe te gress authorized building of the first steel warships. Carl fbtrslxuxd (SSZlti) CASE Limit 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-10-19.pdf 6f270b364634d762037eb97c3517ceb0 PDF Text Text I Where, oh where, are those winning bingo cards? Last week, with 5100 at stake, someone must have left the; winning card home on the side board. Maybe several other | people did the same. Anyway, no one brought in a winning: bingo card last week and now the prise has soared to z $150 for this week’s contest. tt Is our opinion that Republl- the most critical of the "Doves," cans are showing premature over- Including Senators Robert F. KenThe participating mer­ confldence In assuming that, if nedy and J. William Fulbright have chants in The Hastings Banner Newspaper Bingo \ EDITORIALS game are passing out more than 20,000 bingo cards each week to their customera. Among them are cards with the right number com­ binations to win you a tidy sum. It is exciting ftln and a profitable pastime. Give vouraelf a chance for some iextra spending money and have ball at the same time. Play every card you get . . . give them to other mem­ bers of your family, or your friends. But, don’t let one card go begging for plgy. Any one of them might prove-to be a winner. This week's game is being played on the green cards which participating merchants have be<n distributing since Monday. These will be in use all this week-with the number appearing in this issue of The Banner. $150 is waiting for a winner to . claim share game . The Hastings Banner NUMBIft 27 months Lyndon B. Johnson will be | to mo*l Americans, the Vietnam a pushover for any candidate they quMuoo to above and beyond par­ may nominate. The Ude appears ttoan politics Maybe we shouldn't to be running with the OOP. us there. But we an (here and —rol 11 im.pl Io VUiouo > B- tad U> u> Jsouth Vietnam In the fann of If Republicans attack the Presl-' miutary equipment and technical dent's war policies with partisan!^-8. resident Kennedy wm■the objectives in mind, voters will be first to dispatch American combat both demanding and critical as | troops to war area, but. as we to what course the O OP. propoaea recall, neither Democrats nor Re- It, or for several to it. Remember, the is coverall bingo each number must Board Adopts Austerity Budget Of$L810,490 School Seta Feet For Uae of Facilities; Dropi Price to Games The Halting* Board of Educa­ tion. continuing the austerity budget as proposed following the Aug. 21 election which rejected additional operational taxes. Tues­ day night adopted a budget total- listed _ __ the ________ advertiseihents of participating merchants and in the Banner classified adver­ tisements. Monday, Oct. 23, is the deadline for this week's contest. Bring your winning card to The Banner office by 5:00 p.m. or mail it in time to arrive in our office on Monday. Next week's cards will be golden yellow and participating merchants will be distributing them by Monday, Oct. 23. Get in the game. Ask for a bingo card every lime you shop in "Bingo Buck” stores. $630.00 dollars are to be given away in the next 10 weeks and you should try for your share. Complete details are included In the full page advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue of your Banner. Community Fund Hits $31,104 Of $58^75 Goal take-0 Drug Stores Plan on Merger Plans are underway for the merger of Dee's Drug* and Bradenb Pharmacy of Lake Odessa The plans are to have a complete 1125,100 for transportation, health service and athletics, down 1139725; (40300 for Insurance, up •7568 67; (1(8300 for operation. Brown’s Floor Service Plans Grand Opening Mr. and Mrs. George Brown arc inviting everyone to attend the grand opening of their new. Irene Parker is Barry Chairman For Demo Fete For their grand opening th* Browns arc giving away door prises, topped by a portable tele­ Clyde Warren, Of Warren’s Trucking, Dies Williams will open the 20th an­ nual Hastings KI* an is Travel and Adventure series Tuesday, Oct. 24. presenting "Austria " In the heart of the Continent. Aua- Civic-youth groups would pay tl an hour for a general dassrootn, 12 an hour for music rooms, (10 a night for Central Auditorium and the west gym. and (730 a night for the east gym. Civic-adult groups would pay (3 Youngsters to Have UNICEF On Halloween sary of the Democratic Party. The Impact of tire woman voter, Thai included (22,41141 from nationally and in Michigan, will the Industrial divtolon, 4260 from keynote the program. lawym, (1500 from the down­ Three committee chairmen town retail, tea from out retail. from Barry County have been •ISO from gaaoUne service sta- Public agencies have contri­ buted (1,197.10, Including (72 from the Medical Facility. (52 from State Highway employees. 1172 from the Courthouse, (632.10 from. Pennock Hospital. (145 from the Barry Health Depart­ ment (57 from the Agriculture Kxtanaton and (67 from the Bu­ (Survey Thursday (21300 and telephone (4.000, down (2.74619 from last year: (29300 for maintenance, down (6344.11. and (15541 for capital outlay, down (65,067.70 from last year's balance. (584.643 tn local taxes. (983524 in State aid. (80,883 for special Blate aid. only MO 4n tuition. (72470 for transportation. (15.700 from sth- Mrs. Beardsley, Past Lake Odessa Resident, Dies Pancakes and Begin Michigan S^SLS^r Home Fallout pital ship. Shortly after leaving the serv­ ice, be entered the postal de- Beardiley on June 15, 1912. They served many churches, includ­ ing parishes at Fowlerville. Char­ lotte. St. John. South Haven. Do- In Hastings. Hasel to a 1946 graduate of the Davlcas High School of Owensboro, Ky. They hart two daughters, Di­ ana, a sophomore at Michigan Huntington and NoWevUle. Ind. State University, and Kathy, an They served at Manchester be­ 8th grader at Central. fore they retired and moved back They have made their home on North Broadway since 1951. The public school staff and| Special recognition wllf be students hare given (4382.03. (I given to U. S. Representative Residential reports so far list Martha W. Griffiths, the only donations at S1.1U.70. Including woman from Michigan to serve •30248 from the First Ward. (48 in Congress She will be honored as the State's outstanding Dem­ ocratic Woman of the Year. Mra Mrs. Beardsley Is survived by Griffiths Is completing her sev­ enth term as representative from a daughter, Mrs. Richard < Doro­ thy! Mitchell. Grosse Pointe Farms; two sons. Paul of Grand Rapids and Rev. James of Grand Fbrks, N. D.; seven grand­ Maple Valley Band Booatcra children; four sister, Mrs, Voight will hold their banquet in the 'Martha) Wilcox and Mrs. Erjihigh school cafeteria Monday.: est (Bertha! Frants, both of Oct. 23, at 7:30 pm. A carry-in! dinner will be served. Band dl-: rector Ruben Droacha, la plan-1 ning the program. OCD* public shelter survey of large buildings In Michigan tricta) Kennedy; a son, Phil of has located shelter spaces for Langsburg; seven grandchildren, over five million people. Most and three great grandchildren. of three spaces are In the down­ town areas of larger cities, while Brother Succumbs John Ingram's brother( Russell Ingram. 62. who was bora tn Has­ tings, died Tuesday. Oct 17. tn Ionia where be lived. He had been in in health about a year. The Hastings High Bax on Marching Band, the Community Chorus and other organisations are .to be Invited to participate, and groups may be urged to en­ ter floats In the parade. A-*eterans Color Guard to to be\in­ vited to participate. x. Planning the parade are Robrrt Newell. Mrs. Mike Klovam.-Q, Mrs. Fred Lowe, Bun McPharlln. lobert King; Richard Sunior. Mople Volley Bond Boosters Banquet Officer Joins Police Force tr of yerteniay".... gleaned from the Banner filer special booklet with the compu­ ter home protection evaluation attached, telling how the struc­ ture may be improved to pro­ vide better protection. TO families without basemen la a personal and family survival booklet to mailed. The survey applies only to residents of one. two or thrse-unto homes. Larger residential structures are being Name Winners in Hastings High FFA Grain Show the Ionia County Bbartffb de­ portment and five years as a maonber of the Ionia City poThe survey will continue for several months, until 90 percent of all mailed questionnaires are returned completed by their re­ cipients. to sell sometime during the Win­ ter, two hundred mllilor. pounds of poultry In cold storage and UMW bushels at groin lying expoeed along railroad rights of way In the southwest end northwest for lack of storage space. For relief of starving Europe, why doesn't the administration ChristmasParade To Launch Yule Shopping Season Barry Sales Tax Sales taxes paid tn Barry County in August from 461 re­ port* totaled (126313. That in­ cluded (11.838 for building ma­ terial. (4330 for general nurchandtoe. (52445 for food. (32>C1 for automotive, (1,968 for appar­ el. (1396 for furniture, (9321 for miscellaneous retail and (10453 for non-retaU sales. Use tax was ff.KML Below Nornuil Temperatures Below normal temperatures also blanketed the Barry county area — dominated Michigan's weather for the week ending Monday. Oct. 16. . Tssaperatares averaged 3 la �tta Bndths • Beach. Call’1 from UnH flr* ?— star. Jteol tor ths stu- snd Oct of tirma.ByinnTBaa^-• i„u> nirau •“‘JiSS!' is iziter Forman ana ‘“‘..“'u, iS Mr. Oen' a’S^'bouTS O r a nd <lents Ulis • - - ■ ■, in I fore .n. ar^l R.P- ■ S r tilled onUia Woodland □r.lner Mr »Kn M rflwt to 100K 1U. . H<w BMtand owe. employed ^ «* & C., »• L**1 ■■ ...____ of whlcbJT£. Nor- Virginia in tqjp —■ . , ■’'7 “T m«Ungwith Dr-Jand M* u^y vtattlng her **£”£«!** t*foro went to hear aoou*u«“ ™ “'“"“I' TO l>n> u OICTJI H, Mr.. CI-oX-” r"5j, •- ^TT. * ss; sF&'&’WnSK -SEW*" entertained for with cake wfc0 puna to Lewi* ^Sdl (Xt 15 Preeent' WttJS ii, .rut un I “r' .7:, hnnor were her bro- mt™ -lx SI daughter. Bood.'. ciif. waa a 1 Medical -------------------------^^jay ofJaM*^ _ ------------ ------ -, **• w«n ">tertAln«l for _______ ■ ----------------- INTRODUCING SPARTAN STORES' 'SUPER SATISFACTION SEASON.:.. . MEH M Will / FEATURING...“THE BEST MEAT ON THE BLOCK! sas DOUBLE green st^JPS BEEF SALE 8? SUGAR BEST BLADE CUT CHUCK ROA PROTEN BEEF CIJUCK STEAKS PROTEN BEEF LIVER e . e -gold medal « 48* FLOUR BONELESS, CUBED STEW BEEF PROTEN BEEF SHORT RIBS Spartan 1-lb. can SAUCE 39* • •••••TASTYI Lb. 79* 9 9 SERVE WITH NOODLES! PESCHKE'S THRIFTY . APPLE . . . “« “*“• CUTi Lb. FRESHLY SLICED Lb- lb. 39* SPARTAN REGULAR or THICK CUT BACON 2£99‘ SLICED BACON­ (¥<’•) blue BONNET ' margarine PORK STEAKS. . . wo. 598. BONELESS^ROAST*?^ eckrich SMORGAS -PAGVOS 891 Boneless PORK ' 1-lb. ctn. PESCHKE 'PRIDE-O-MICHIGAN BONELESS HAMS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Whole [T.ve 210 Country Freeh AU-F1-- # Q( DO I ICE CREAM °r IL Half ROASTED - POLISH SAUSAGE 69Ph CORNISH HENS ^,To7Tcmk 79( PESCHKE’S SPARTAN PLASTIC WRAP . . . PURINA DOG CHOW . . . • - 1 Lb< PESCHKE'S KING SIZE FRANKS TURKEY SLICES 59‘ HONEY SUCKLE ®> U. WITH GIBLET GRAVYX FKG. ZEELANDER BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE A - - NEW CROP - -11 to 14 lb. Average ----------------- n“]o. JIFFY MIXES: .»AUlUNCH QTURKEYS®he«~'.. 4O CAN HORMEL SPAM meat .. .. a HASH BROWN POTATOES (.oxen 2»°s4Y I POTATOES *-v A 49‘ TUi Veii’i Mart! Shurfine Present* TV Special Genuine Translucent Imported "Kitchen Karnival of Ideas I Don'l mitt 1H» televulon hour cooking »P*'8’ J®’ °Dixon, her if on tha following I1" Dinner Plate WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th. Grand Rapid., Channal 8 andI 13. r^L..„ —■ •— Kalamazoo, Channel 3-11 to 12 nob" Lansing, Channal M Io S P■"• Flint, Channal 8-10:30 to 11:30 a.m. i iiiiiiiu umig1 i®H83®B! IrfwMAJ ! !F^®®y5i I so am stamps’ ffii ■SS5L< iSESS »w-" *!2SX!=’i B ft I wnwputcHAH CANNED I ... am. , cowo. PICNIC UM.4M1471 I I nnoUND G^D | | I .««. _ ____ __ —J I M «<«« Im. wm™KHW<xwnl | CUT-UP FRYERS | I I I p ratSTONi ANT'4M(n eoorov wam«»-'*«" ®aiiraGE "T’X " wnx raKMM or | ■ ■ .R0ABT *ht «M- APPLE . CIDER mooH wan I COOKIES ■ ’ • POTATOES RIGHT reserved to SUGAR �Proposed Postal Change Could Affect Hastings on Television More About _, Thomas la singing and I piaytnj her guitar over Channel 6, Lansing. Judy, a Hastings High graduate, is on television Backward Glances Martha: Dixon In a half-hour show. In the evening Judy en­ ----------tertains at the Paar dk Partridge R “l^ady has on at the Lansing airport. Congressman borry Brown *' ’ proposed amendment to the Postal Revenue and Federal, ' Salary Act would have an effect ... in Hastings if his recommend*-1 According to the sheriff's ofi!?r^.re5?lve approval ■ flee, there are about 700 uniicenby the Congress. |*ed dogs litre in Barry county. Congressman Brown. who!w,uch than subject to speaks al 12 noon Friday Oct I confiscation If the dog catcher 2u. at Leoson Sharpe Memorial i 10 thert Brat­ Hall. has introduced a bill to i eliminate political favoritism in the post office to Insure recog­ nition and promotion uf able and experienced career postal em­ nil to ride blcycl ployees. walk in the business district, in­ Hastings Postmaster Charles cluding Jefferson street between Green Street and the Michigan Central Railroad and State Brown recommends poetmas­ Street between the C. K. & 8. ter appointments be made in ac­ tracks and Broadway. Also, no cordance with civil service laws. Brown will speak Friday at pcrinltted to ride on any bicycle the 12 o'clock luncheon of the unless it was specifically deilgnBarry County Republican WornenB Club. Everyone interested When riding after dark, cyclists may attend. Reservations should must display on the front of be made with President Dorothy their vehicles a white light cap­ able of Leing teen from a dis­ Adrounie. tance of at least 300 feet. Viola­ tions can incur p.-naltles not Some lumberjacks in Canada exceeding *5.00. commute from Portugal, the Na­ tional Geographic says. They Castleton township this coming arrive in Spring and fly home when the weather turns too cold Sunday will hold a Centennial celebration at the Barryvllle fur their Iberian blood. Church. OBDEB Of PUBLICATION LINOLEUM Prompt work by those attend­ ing the Bunday school rally at ' the Shults Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon saved the building from destruction by fire. While Rev. Perone was preaching. smoke was discovered coming out the register. n>o»e In the congregation quickly formed a bucket brigade and with the old of fire extinguish­ ers brought in from nearby put The budget for the next cal­ endar year u about *70,000 hlgh*601335 Anticipated receipts Inelade PUBLICATION OBDBB. "---- - Mkhlsan. I "i.t.’r"’ PUBLICATION ORDEB. Xlalr nt SI of Harry. Irr l,mil*e Uray. I>» Pll* N It 1. Ord.m IS«7. At 0 A.IU ' H k h lg,an"1't''l.rarteg hr vallllon <d El-ton rater, far allowanrr of hi •fr“" Pul.l r.llon • nd arrvlrr •hill l~. pro. Id rd by MEIul. And C«uri r«l». flill:». H. MlKhrll. Jodcr »f Proti.l^t: Ort.I.rr |« |m«7 <‘i>riri|hl tnd H<xl<lr n • , Allurn.)>> for •I'rlHIodrt 1 ' ltr<ld<T«>M>H Nhlldini '< d . Uuiinn. MMlnn. lt/3 mated al about. *100. FLOOR COVERING 123 W STATE STREET Sj-S' in the 2nd Battalion along • troops from Hastings, Chart Nashvllje and Eaton Rai Floyd Parks of Middleville been appointed sergeant - in of Uic battalion which Incl Guard unite tn the state PUBLICATION OBDXB. Six. of Mlrklon. Tkv I'roUtr C«n for Hi. County ol Harry. In lk« Maltrr of lb. K«Ulr »t: riavld A. Irwin, iNwvas.d. Filo Xn. BELTONE ...FREE 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor GARDNER'S fW? BINGO Buys! Take Advantage of These Special Savings ENFAMIL LIQUID TOTAL BBCBIPT8 . tIO.SkLtt ) Bryan... SaUrlaa tt Ottear* * 1.0J1 00 a... at Hal* *114 (( BlgaaMt af Jadga. 70**1 *■*■■.■» ....................... i.ovaao Ptrauaaa 8*1 bmm io.ro*oo v»M BralaJa ................. 508 00 AS.arU.tag 1.088.0* Prtatteg so.8 ■•uiaca suoo VUM*«t ...... . . *85.7* Btetat. * Ba>ur 1.4U 4I Cayltel taaravam.au l.TV(.M ■IM. Bipaate. .. 10.1*8.0* ' Limit 2 Case* per $ AA Customer ... in Case__ 4aOO Dippety Do Hair Setting Gel 12.001 Special 88c Squibb Vigran MAiple Vitamin. (M. M.94> 140 cXie, SpKia| 52.44 Sucaryl Liquid Sweetner (kn »z«i zoo.. Special $1.99 No Doubt Aerosol Deodorant <*«,. 49<> Wm. Penn Perfecto Cigars <■•> o< 501 P ’ hM ’ 'i BELTONE HEARING CENTER f l- e fls We will Check and Clean any make of Heai TOTAL urniu *47.444 8* TOTAL PBBMTUMB PAID ON ALL BXHIBITa 10*7 DapuWMl ............. * 4*7.10 OaMl. Daaarunaat ............. 41.10 SkMf D«»ina.at ........... 418.00 awtaa D.partasat ........... *s.00 TojUrr Da»artaaaat .......... *.78 BUM* Dao»rtBuat ............... 11.M Hwm 29c $1.97 -PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS- Axrlcsltara Deputaau ... 7.00 FUriraltar. 9*Mriaaa4 . . 74.00 DaaaMte Art* Dtparttaaal. -.01.70 Hama Beaaaalc* DapL........ *4.50 IpacUl Bxkftlu, Paste. . . 100.00 Taar H Prtatea.. ........... a.lto.75 Haras PalUsg OaoteHa .... Mote FMItak Oeata.4 .... BtkMoa * Trapkiss .......... 51L00 U5.00 180 U Tow nt AD PruUssu PsM 100? ..................... *1,5*1.11 Hobter sf Psspte Attesdta* Us Pair tspprax.) ............ 80,*0* ; U It U O S Qucilihj amt HO W. lur. ApK Trie mttif St n tn Hm. OHLSlkl HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Phone 945-964Y STEBBINS BUILDINC WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column A IN HASTINGS ieniwtii r ALWAYS FIRST FIRST QUALITY QUALITY W ALWAYS Saer.lary Bari McKIbbtebaiM 4»ir| i«or« d.pc and .ar test Iter are respectively Ihr Pr.aiil.nl .ad Srcrv' lary ot Ik. Marry do. Agrl.-ultaral rUchly .nd that th. farasulM .tala- PENNEY DAYS 1967! COLOR SET 5r F«« OF CHARGE— Light weight . . . Ideal for mending SALES A. hr FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20 r‘-tlf.rj l i - 'l HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ON A NEW Universal Open Arm ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE TIISiac. Il I. Order rd ikal on Nnvmnter II. IVST. al 10:00 A U.. In the Prnbat. on Friday. Oct. 20. Supervisors turned Crmrtraom, llai|ln(t. Mlrhl<an, a quest from the Crc Improvement Assocla *8.000 revolving fund. The money would be used to study the prot> lem, and eventually was to be returned to the county through assessments against property owners. "• Resolutions for appropriations ,SI*«.I and llud.on were laid on the table. Apiary 102 W. Nlatr Hlrr-vt llaallngs, Mirklcan 11/2 inspection, would get *500. the Salvation Army »3uo. 4ri at the county fair *1500, Child Guid­ ance Extension Clinic in Barry *1500, Child Guidance Clinic in Kalamazoo *1300. West Michi­ gan Tourist Association *400 and Harry Soil Conservation District •150. According to the still unofficial township clerks' report. Hastings Caak on Hand ............... X.410-U property owners will pay a total Oik.I Aaaau. Idg Fund.. l.«« of *803.656 In "Winter" taxes In TOTAL . .................*5*,011.4 4 December, Yankee Springs will pay *200915, woodland *122.147. Thorn­ Xotaa Payakla ................... II.M0.60 apple *323.823. Rutland 1124396. Acoms u Payabia ............... 1.34S.M Prairieville *227565. Orangeville OU.r LUbUlUaa. W. O. Wad. Bond ...... 800.00 (131.441. Maple Orove *66.715. Johnstown *107.941, Irving *76.TOTAL .......................*0.01*00 768. Hastings Township *124.085, Carlton *92.833. Castleton *147.BTATXMBXT OP BECEIPT8 AND EXTBNSBS 1007 . 611. Barry *202.656. Baltimore *71.443 and Assyria *84366. BwalpU Parking Bacalpta ...........I 1.30Z.00 Salaries for major positions Oraadataad A Bltaohar . J.4*8.28 CsacMUona .. S.Slk.OI would be: Abstractor, (7300. from Ot kuoa BaatAl. . . 1,105.00 (7,100; assistant agricultural Spac. BaaUla ................. agent. *5500, no change; county BMry r.a....................... 1.40* 06 clerk. *7500. up from *7.000; vuu Baaul. .................. 1*1.75 IW*d fill................. 4.050.00 drain commissioner, *5300. up Adv. tala..................... 1,010.00 from (6.450; treasurer. *7300. up Frew Bute......................... l*.055.rr Prow Oooaty ............... . 1.800.00 Fr «i M>mterakt>a .. ... 1 t*.6o Mlae. Bwalpta . . 0 Ilt.OT S^na IS J o J S 'Monthly Hearing Aid* Service Center 1:10 a.m. la 5:00 p.m. SAVE $30°° The new budget Includes *IM,up from this year's J102.000.pt read and William C. Courier. 36. also includes *25,000 for a retire­ ment fund, although the county ■ the dnver of the Econoltne, and i* brother. James. 40. both of has not officially acted on Sir■Jl CCTXSviUe. saw It coming. employees' retirement program. Jim baled out and Bill remained The budget for the Medical In the truck, thinking he would Care Facility dropped from have to get out an the highway. *100,000 to *50.000, and hospital­ Bill suffered only a bruise on Uie isation from *50,000 to *25.000 knee and Jim was unhurt. If he and direct relief climbed from hadn't Jumped. Deputy DeMott *10.000 to *50,000 add. he may have been severely The public hearing on the injured os Uiat portion of die dash budget will be held from 10 to 12 was dammed back to Uie seat. Strlftitack facts a reckless driv­ Hastings City will pay *179.141 ing charge, according to the re­ of the county tax. Township ap­ port. He is employed by White portionments of the tax include Products. Assyria (16.643, Baltimore 115.­ 534. Barry *35592, Carlton *21.The Millon Bennet* of Ro815, Castleton *31,406. Hastings Township *26.950, Hope *38.072, eft. Mrs Fraser Ironsides, home Irving *15.446. Johnstown *32544. over the weekend. Maple Orove (14.067. Orangeville Bnn „ _ *28,418. Prairieville *40.069. Rut*£. “ land *27,464. Thomsppie *62.179.! B ,b Woodlind •!•«< .nd V.nkr. cSS Snrinss *42 206 i '-‘““*0 on a business trip FriSupervlsors received K e ‘ t h uu*r Meads resignation from the new ',hw were en route County Parks Si Recreation1 Commission and elected John Hamp. U8. soli technician, to Indlana several days last week his seat. Supervisors also voted to visiting her brother and sister. recommend Mrs. Lottie Mat­ She returned home Monday. thews for reappointment by the State to the Social Welfare Board. Mrs. Matthews received 11 votes and Mrs. Evelyn Orav nine. The State appoint* ore member of the three-man bofcxT and the county appoint* two.’gn successive years MAK? THIS THE The board voted to eliminate the position of legal aid to the YEAR FOR A Prlend of the Court, a .post now held by Atty. L. E.*Barnett pac­ ing *4500 annually, and to em­ ploy legal aeslstanoc whennfee*•ary. . Members of the board's health committee were authorized to attend a meeting on ambulances V s EVERY BUDGET The-dore S.rimback. 36, R3 Lake Odessa. Is In Pennock Hospital uttering with a fractured nose •nd other injuries sustained about 10:20 pm Monday when his 1961 Shrvrolet hit a 1966 Michigan Bell Tuck parked on the north side of M-U at Carlton Center. Deputy __ _ ■ • Kenneth DeMott reported.' * ' Strliuback was driving east, en Choose from Many REDUCED THRU SATURDAYI TowncraH Penn-Pre*tw dress slacks . Model* by Motorola and Packard-Bell 6.98 The** Orlon® acrylic/ CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ::: A FLOOR TO MEET Barth Studio Ted Strimbaek Hurt in Crash To be seen st the Strand: THE MODERN FASHION IN FLOOR* 1968 Expenditures, from *6500; circuit judge sup­ THE HASTINGS BANNER—J plementation. *2000. same; equal­ ization department director. *7300, up from. *4,700; assistant The Elmer Treats spent Sun­ director. *6300. up from *5.600; Friend of the Court. *8.000. up day with Mra. Ann_Treat and *500; alimony clerk. *4,500. up daughter. Jean, of Oalesburg. from *4.000; enforcement officer. *7.000. up from *6300; probate judge. *13300, including State Pay. up from (12,000; prosecutor. *7.700. up from *7300; register of deeds. *0500. up from *0.000; PHOTOGRAPHIC -detention home matron. *2300. up from *1300, zoning adminis­ trator. jo.ooo. up from *5.700: Wadding photography a custodian. M.800 .up from *4300; spocialty ... In color or dog warden. *3.800. up from *3.500; sheriff. *0.000. up from The Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday received a permanent budget for 1968 ag­ gregating *871,1*8.47, a salary re­ port recommending Increases for era and a township clerk*' report I UM^rrah YISSJO. up showing that the total county. ,rom from »*6.000, 6M0- w,lh with d*nuti»* deputies r«n«. rang­ school and township taxes for ing from *5500 to 16,300. 1966 would be more than *3.080,300 The budget, salary and town­ ship clerks' report were laid on the table to be acted on next boiling beef, 14c per pound: side pork by the piece. 22c per pound; hamburg, l&c per pound. pattern* ProfH>u $971,168 Salary Increases LEGALS Mrs Vem Johnson of Lansing was a .'louse guest of Mrs. Sadie Vedder over the weekend. Ihur in "The Gingham Girl," an ] H. C. Witwear comedy. 'Toupay ;or Not Toupay." and a Pa the Public Hearing On Barry County Budget Tuesday rayon/acetate bland slacks will slay as fresh looking as new wash after wash, wear after wear., Grad style. Men's Towncraft® Dross Shoes REGULARLY H.99, NOW 9.88 Fin tuck moc foe dress oxford Lustrous smooth leather upper, leather sole, and rubber heel. Steel shank for support. Tra­ ditional color*. REGULARLY 15.97 row 12.88 Imported calfskin moc toe oxford Feature* new overlay moc toe styling. Leather covered heel to toe pillow cushion. Steel thank. Leather »ole, rubber heel. Rich shades, WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get $50 Til Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week “OK" Rboutaoai OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE LOCAL'S^'Thrifty Fifty Signature Only — N» Delay — Ni Call Ahead or Stop In 2Yi% P«r month fa $300 1</4% per month $300 to $1000 E »25 to MOOO Local Finance 112 S. JiHmo^ltmii Wl 5-3424 Open Every Day 9 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Friday9 til 9 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNKB EDITORIAL publisher of the Plain Dealer, Inflict their sickness on all who noted that the following points had been made "brilliantly and Utem." Welcome to our wonderful 20th constructively:" Christmas In Vietnam 1. The United States should never have gotten Involved in make partban hay out ot Vietnam. The following are the address We have never seen anything quite so out of place on T-V as 2. The US. cannot now wlththe Sunday evening Smothers draw unilaterally; Brothen aklt lampooning the Sal­ 3. We should not eocalate to vation Army. That was humor - wc arc missing: the point of risking war with Ha! Freedom xech U a won­ Pfc. Clarence H. Cheney China and.or Russia; derful thing d y cherished 4. The Republicans are playing American heritage. However. 1U with Are trying !o make Vietnam uae. especially where public pro­ a politic*] Issue; 5. 'We will eventually get *ome degree of responsibility and good negotiations if the United Slates judgment Uut were ’ apparently U85495M66 Hq. PLT remains Ann; lowed out the window when this 6. We must get a political, not particular script was written. a military aolution in the lang run; "too hot to handle." In a situation like Vietnam we are above everything else a nation, not a col­ lection of political partita. The 7. Hie government, in particu­ lar the executive branch, ha* been leas Uian hono»t in giving the American people the true situation bi Vietnam. Tonkin incident. President John- to proceed as he saw flt In Ute dispatch of American military and vole of both parties. In thh In­ stance, Congress abdicated its ConstltuUonal powers to place in the bp of the President problem that they More About- School Board Coatinuod from Puga Ona an hour for classrooms, M an hour for music rooms. 530 a night for Central Auditorium. 525 a night for the weal gym. and <20 a night <30 a night for the cost gym. AU-purpoM- rooms would have <1 Pfc. Richard V. Campbell ■\i; Compel!. R1 Dowling. Freeport Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee in <775. eivte-aduK group* 54.650 and eivlc-youth 51375. A* the last two ojxrrettas failed to meet expense*, board members approved hiking adult operetta Uckets from <1 to 5130. leaving Uie Elwood Brake, Retired School Leader, Dies Bob Stack Accidents are the least welcome of unexpected callers. It pays to be fully protected by Liability In­ surance. Drop in tomorrow and we’ll discuss the best poficy for you. taught rural school at Hickory Comers and in Campbell Town­ ship In Ionia County, where ho the Michigan Association of Rural Teachers and was chair­ man of the Ionia Tax Allocation Trustee* approved the recom­ mendation of trie mechanical sub­ committee of the Citizens Building new high school for the installa­ tion ot a "variable volume system of heating and ventilating'' for the new high school. The system, recommended by the Warren Holmea Company, the architects, would coal about 5390.­ 000 and about 570.000 less to In­ stall than the dual duct system, and about <2.700 a year less to operate. amirican NV* irar IB BIBRUINTATIVU Im. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER aa.su.ss by SOO We have both bright red The Ci Miens Building and । Grounds Commlitee on the nrw high school Is to meet al 7 pm. this Thursday to review with the architects plans for the new school. Wark.on the site I* expected to get underway this Fall. Set Hours for Nashville Qump the reason, the tame fans picked them to be trampled by the National League perhap* In four games How­ ever. they lasted a full seven surprising everyone to the last. You can । talk of the community, come plan something unuaual In merit. There are so many SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, 811 EAST RAH.RO? HA.sfWkl PlftH Saturdays, but open Sunday from Stole regulations, there must be on attendant on duty whenever llw dump Is open. Alxulutely no gar- TOTAL there be any scavenging. Violator* 2nd. MalnL Bn. Box it APO San Francisco. Calif. 96201 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence: and Alma Kruger, 238 S. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. 111 E. Railroad St Hi. Wl 5-2423 TOTAL capital Aoootnrrs iiuo.ooo.oo US 54953892 USA 8TEATCOM Facility NHA TRANG (7436) APO flan Francisco, Calif. 96210 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Ha­ vens. 435 E. Colfax. Hastings. ■ <>0.000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCVUNTH County Sportswomen's dinner at 91. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS their club house at Podunk L*ke Mr. and Mra. Bernard Manker. Tuesday. night. Oct. 12. Sportswomen from Muskegon. Jr., of Crawfordsville. Ind . called Lansing end Greenville clubs on his mother. Rev. Lila Manker. lhe fwUritf U>C*C Wl*> riijoyod Sunday en route home from a reunion they had attended at Jim Rouman. executive direc­ ML Pleasant On Monday. Rev. tor of the MUCC. spoke on Wesley Manker of Traverse City ''Women's Place In Conaevra- who Is conducting a revival at the Nazarene Church at Kala­ UonV mazoo. and his brother and wife. were honored tn celebraUon of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Manker of Kalamazoo, called on their their golden jubilee. Singing, games and door prizes mother. The Misses Helen Keeler and formed the entertainment. Marion Jones were Ruesta of Nancy Jaynes of Detroit over the weekend. and Pants No one expected much of the Boston Red Sox when the 1967 baseball season started last April A* the Pfc. Roger Kruger RA16931227 daughters, a brother, two slaters and 21 grandchildren. Sportswomen Entertain 81 At Dinner Hunting Coots DOWN HARD IN WORLD SERIES be open to local residents only ia.noo.Pir from 4 pm. until 8 pm each M1MMM «r HIS USS Reeves (DLG-24) FPO San FrancicM. Calif. 96601 Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gangulllet. R5 Hasting*. mander and a World BOSTON GOES trader for the American League Pennant. When they Thore who inspected the Mary­ land School, at the expense of the Carrier Corporation, included Larry Wieland. Lewi* Lang. Mike Klovanlch, Hal Fobs. Amos Dulman and Rene Gangulllet. The system will permit Indi-1 virtual room temperature control, with the air conditioning unit in ■Die Nashville village dump, )<L' Norman R. Gray US 54959380 line 2nd. Bn. Mb Cav. Div. APA San Frandico, Cailf. 96696Gary Ganrulllel SA 6136 expected to bring in from <750 to lixno more revenue. The board dropped the adult admission price to football, basket­ ball aikl wrestling events from WHEN IT'Z TIME TO ACT C A C DeL S.O.B. Na 2 APO San Francisco. Calif. 96499 Son of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Hart. Hr . R3 Hasting*. Inritad to attend. FanisworUi and Powell are ex­ pected to speak briefly and will be available for question* con­ cerning the special session of Ute Legislature. The William Oaulsche family ot Dowagiac visited in Hastings Mr Knight's views will satisfy for Democratic partisans. Repub­ neither the "Doves" nor the Edwin L. Kane. 73, died at hb lican partisans—or what have you.” "Hawks.” Hl* remark* do. however, home in Nashville Monday eve­ APO 8a n Franclaca, Calif. MJ14 Son of Mr and Mrs Almond ning. Oct. 16. after tuffering a Weber. R1 Delton. withdraw unilaterally la out of He was a retired foreman of Knight was among the first to Uie question. Continued escalation MB. AND MAS. EMMETT SULUKOTOH the Post Products of Battle O. V. Fogel MMX 1X1MH USN correctly evaluate the Vietnam R Division USS Reevea ID LG-Ml situation. HU article*. written at World War in with China and. cr c/o FJP.O. San Francisco. Calif. the outset of our Involvement, predicted with surprising accuracy Ute political settlement we want gel. R2 HaaUnga. can only come via Ute mainte­ nance of steady pressure combined & The 50th wedding anniversary Urement they have spent their Recently. Mr. Knight waa a with courage, patience and faith of Mr. and Mra. Emmett (Mutt) Winter* in Florida and their Sub. Unit 1st Hqt*. Bin. that, faulty though our judgment Shellington will be observed with KatgtuMr in Nashville. private citizens who went to South an open house at the Preeport Masonic Temple on Sunday, Oct Vietnam as unofficial observers son of Lloyd Parley of Nash­ 29. from 2 to 5 pm. Plorida during the flrat week of during the recent elections there. a fair hearing and consideration Thornappla Lake; five grand­ ville. The open house will be hosted November. Recently, he addressed Uie City St the conference table. They are the parents of nine by their children. Mr. and Mra. Club of Cleveland on the Vietnam US 54858379 A. Blry. Gerald (Dorothy) Barker of Service* will be held Thurs­ Apparently there 1* nothing new day st 2 p.m. from the Vogt Willard (Ruth)* Kidder of Rive* Funeral Home with Ute Rev. B. remarks, Thomas Vail, editor and Junction. Mbs Francis SheUingTwanty-flv* centuries ago, Con8p/4 David Neeson US 54955345 killed tn action on the Celeboa Wm. ShelUngton and Mr. and Islands on June 35, 1945. Nashville Masons, and burial right of their children gradu­ Mrs Grant (Carolyn) Robinson of Hasung*. Mr. and Mra. Robert ated from Hastings High School ShelUngton of Preeport and Mr. and five pursued higher educa­ student alike, who bemoan their and Mr*. Smith (Kathleen) Sher­ tion. Howard want to MSU and US 54959312 Blry. B_ to Pord'* Tool and Die Train­ times as lost . . . man of Algonquin Lak*. Emmett Shellington and Mary ing School before enlisting in "With long 'hair unkempt and APO 8an Francisco. Calif. 96318 Boucks were united in marriage the Air Pore*. Dorothy and Ruth bodies unwashed, they would lay at Ithaca on Jan. 17. 1918, by become registered nurses and down the philosophy of their times the Rev. C. L. Beebe. They oper­ France* and- Carolyn became and perspafle~ail others with their ated the Bouck-Shellington Hol­ APO San Fraprbco, Calif. 96312 stein - Friesian Dairy Fann in phone operator. constant denlgratlons and mournThey have 24 grandchildren Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald । Danby Twp.. Ionia Co, from 1918 unUl 1930. They moved to a farm Sothard. All their friends and relatives in Irving Twp , Barry Co., and Th® Hittings Banner Ionia school official and a for- A/1C David A. Sothard lived there from 1930 until 1945. are invited. "No gifts, please." AF 17511537 <994 Scty. Bq. Then they moved to their er, died Wednesday, Oct 11, after present home in Freeport Mr. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96380 ShelUngton was employed al the Marilyn went to Traveroe City Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K W. Bliss Plant from 1945 until Service* were held Saturday at Sothard. R- X, OOOK, Bailor — he retired in 1982. Since his rethe Ionia Methodist Church with ONE HUNDRED AND burikl in Baloom Omctery. Pfc, Stephen'J. Converse TWELFTH YEAR Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hoitingi US *54958317 Co. A lit 8.4 T. lluilaii, Mieblri First Infantry Division BUUHCRll'TIU APO Ban Francisco. Calif. 96345 Son of Mr. and Mra. Roger Cottvene, 8r.. R3 Hastings. • five years at the Hubbardston State Representatives James Farnsworth and Stanley Powell arc to attend the executive board meeting at the Barry County Republican RxecuUve Commit- Non-civic or commercial groups a classroom. 4730 for music rooms, MO a night for Central Audtorium; coner. R2 Hasting*. Edwin L Kane Dies at Nashville Home Monday Legislators to Speak at GOP Meet Thursday THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE SHERWOOD garments and the traditional FISHER BODY DIVISION red and black GENERAL MOTORSCORPORATION ffc PLANT plaid. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For SNOWMOBILE SUITS For Ladies & Gentlemen Naw K-Kotc waterproof nylon suite, insulated with 5% dacron 88 fiber fill. Wc have your size & <;olor. LADIES’ $4 coo 41. J sizes Me Pk&dtttk MEN S and LADIES' WEAR Duds for Him ’N’ Hat' Welders WITCHCRAndMEWS HALLOWEEN FUN Th it evil-looking witch has the kindest Intan* tion* — aha la going to make Hsllowaan partying a treat with no tricka involved. Set the witch centarpleca <nd her matching party accessories on your tabla and she'll haunt tha aceno in style. Or choose tha grinning pump­ kin face or any of tha other enchanting Hall­ mark party aets , with no bother. And Other Production Workers NO IXMRIENCE NECESSARY TOP WAGES—PAID INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS—PENSION PLAN APPLY * EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 401 VERLINDEN AVE* 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Gardners HOW. STATE FH. *45-2134 BEN KUN* �Hospital Guilds I A Tribute I education waa tn the MUo School THK HASTINGS BANNIB—5 Mrs. Wortley Dies Friday After Long Illness Services for Mrs. Audio B. Health School where she also graduated. Wortley. TO, who died Friday. Oct. 13, about B pm. al Pennock Hospital, were held at 3 pm. at Huntington, Ind, officiated as- Parmalee’s are Celebrating 22 years of Business with Bargains presentation on ™ «*• • Awarenm* to in Woodland Township,' the promote the hcsqfital auxiliaries tn Michigan to strengUwn ■" and Prairieville. Before the dial broaden the vision of auxlllam and volunteers, to train leader­ Itfelcng resident of the area. ship. to channel and oommunlShe vaa a former Bunday ____ ____ “J4 «»WMa the “In­ volvement" al members, to ex­ change mutually helpful luforwtlte -Ik*.। ... . . Surviving are her husband; Lunchi ar - wui be HoMXL president aUon, Kalama“Back lug In to Births at Pennock Hickory Corners By Mri. Frank Routh Mra Lois Kelly of Battle Creek Rapids, and Mia. Frank Roush exemplary life.—by Bernice L. Oalndar Climax on Christian Education —— •—— ' VS".. T8t Oldest Bridge Near Lowell ‘Retired Friday Klbby and her three children The oldest bridge In Mlchl- have purchased the Chauncy rans Blate highway system will Miller home In Hickory Comers opened to traffic. 100% acrilon knit j sweater dresses. 1 Reg. $10,98 Mra Monls Pipkin of Harris- One Croup—All wool . . . assorted colors. Size 6-16. Home of ... Noturallsen Life Strides .. CaaniM HmI Hugger, Hush Puppies BALL BAND Rubber Footwear Welko Foam Treads U4 W. State S». ■was financed under provisions of the IMO Swampland Road Act. Dowling one of the (artiest plans for federal-state cooperation in the building of roads, bridges, canals, dams, ditches and other drain­ Mickey Swan spent Thursday age structures. Ironically, the new bridge was through Saturday nt Cqmp Kcu tfianced entirely with State near Cadillac where she attend­ ed the 4H sponsored junior funds. leadership school Marcia Storm and Christine Babcock of the Dunham Club also attended. * Members of the Dowling Meth­ odist Womens Society are col­ lecting rummage sole items Three students of the Maple which may be left at the church. The Jeff FeHers spent Thurs­ Valley high school. Bandr* Foote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ day in Grand Rapid* * The neth Foote of Nashville, and Lawrence Quick family toured Kathy and Laurlne Pox, daugh­ Upper Michigan during the ters of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pox weekend. The Donald Proefrocks ot Vermontville, h*ve been se­ visited relatives In the Reed City lected members of the Laming are* on Saturday. * Congratula­ Junior Symphony. There Were 44 tions to Nancy VaaByckJo who musicians who tried out for the will be crowned homecoming 11 vacancies. The Symphony queen at tha Hastings school numbers over M members. Sev­ football game on Friday eevnlng. eral are* schools are repreaehted Nancy's parents are the Voight tn the Lansing organisation.. VanSyckles of the Barney Mill 3 Maple Volley Students Join • Lansing Symphony Thursday thru Sunday Safety Guides Now Available shipment of Sheriffs Safety Guides has arrived. The Guides in a convenient eight Inch by four Inch size, contain the latest Information on traffic laws, hints about traf­ fic safety, information about what to do and what not to do Ln case of an accident, Instructions on how to administer rescue breathing plus other helpful In­ formation. PMK H0SP1TA1 We44 Wool and blends. Size 10-18. Reg. $12.00 $Q flA 7eUU Hn succeed. Ill w. srwxwdL'rJiK 3SS W. Bute BL. Leone tiamr wuw. 130 X, FUNERAL HOME K. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE | II ■ I.UU ’89” ’70°° Reg. $98.98 New Reg. $80.00 Now LADIES NYLONS te.2. $1.00 JH DIAPERS Gauge diapers 21" x 40", JB r . Reg. $2.98 Now ' H J " Q() slightly irregular. Now J-do^ ,M * J - ---------------------------------------------------------------- 2—nit Receiving Blankets . C4 f 4^ laDU Now * ,of •—J CHENILLE RUGS Assorted sizes and colors, am Reg. $3.98 I* J.UU Value’ $J5-00 NOW 50% oft LADIES Sweaters and SKIRTS Broken sizes and styles. Kitchen Terry Towels Plain and striped. Reg. 49c leUU Now J *or BLANKETS "Westport” by Beacon ... Ass’t colors. Size 72 x 90. Reg. $5.00 Now ZaOO jl fl gl|B single control. Washable. .. Reg $14.98 Now IU.UU . Holds six items. Reg. $1.00 Now TANK SET leUU Reg. $4.00 Now 42" width — 128 count. leUU Now LADIES Knit Suits Sleeveless in 100% orlon. New $ Ql *1.00 ZeUU BROCADES •Just right for the holidays. Reg. 59c OO Stop tank drip . . . Terry doth, fits any tank. Assorted colors. Cf Now ELECTRIC Blankets By Beacon—with a 2 year guarantee. Double bed w/ BLOUSE & SHIRT Holders Q C) PILLOW Tubing Reg. $7.98 GIRRBACH Mink trimmed wool coats. Jf| #1 plaids . . ; hooded. Reg. 98c £41 g Reg. 49cNow3<Or Children s SNOW SUITS Reg. $1.29 u». aoerso ctumix LADIES SCARVES X.UU Size 12 mo.-24 mo.—2T-4T and 3-6X. One and two-piece* . styles. Washable pastels and K F White and pastels. DeOO Now Squares of nylon chiffon in ass't colors and prints. ■ fill cotton blend — lace trimmed. Reg. $9.00 * C|F Beautiful fall shades. £ SHOE RACK who try to nothing ■11, ore better off those who □ do nothing Reg: $10.98 LADIES SLIPS Reg. S2.9B JI LADIES SLACKS Now LADIES COATS JI D«44 Now One Group—All wool and ' fully lined . . . Size 6-16. LADIES JUMPERS Holds up to nine pairs. Thought For The Week Reg. $10.98 - Wayne s Shoe Store Jl Now Size 32-44. White dacron and In eight years. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. James Otto of MUhawaton, Ind, Charles Pritchard and family of Banfield and Mr. and Mis. Jamea Foote and family. J.00 Now LADIES Sweaters One Group—■Cardigan and slipover in wool, blends b ortons. Size 34-40. w LADIES Jamaicas Reg. $7.98 It waa her apodal pleasure to ike a oa? full of friends who trip to a doctor* office with •oraoone tn need. Her cheery P*Un« *Od genuine Interest In LADIES DRESSES 5^ 45" width. Reg. $2.00 yd. Now ........... $)50 , I < »* Many Other Bargains throughout the Store Look for famous Tnsdn-Name label* on the things you buy... you'll find than hen! Parmaleei .124 East State Street r m , H IF F m family �-iat HASTINGS BANNER Happy Couple to Make Home at Middle Lake nt OVA anti A.V. Ungs High School girl*, mcmo! th* BPW and Junior BPW She was wearing a ngth white cotton f white daisies and baby breath. The attendant* were Mrs. Roert 'Eileen I Pinksy. and Mrs >gth suite and carried yellow isles. Tire flower girls were as Marlene Pinksy. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinksy. u Barbara Heyman, and Mta* net Heyman both daughters Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hey———* — —— . I.,* VWCl Master Kent MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mr*. Bryce MacDonald of Vermontville. Scott MacDonald of Vermont- i Garden Club Has Merriment With Hats, Hals; Hats! were Rex Mallekoote and Brian Shumway of Battle Creek. Ush­ ers were Bernard Kelley cf Co­ loma and Terry Dawsun of LowelJ. . Following tlie ceremony a re­ ception was held In the church Iiarkirs. Mias Kathy Stanley was al Wie guest book. Mis* Marilyn Short cut the cake. Miss Janet Larson poured punch and Miss Evelyn Stanley poured coffee. After a short trip to Eastern Michigan, the couple will make their home at Middle Lake. LovelvShower HonqfsMrs. Gilmore Mn. JUrge Gilmore of Kalama­ zoo, the 'former Nancy Nielsen, wa* guest df honor Saturday after­ noon when Mr* Dorothy Wolfe entertained 23 guest* with a shower for her pleasure Games were played and the lovely gift* were opened with the assistance of Miss Martha Wolfe, who wa* her moth- for/W Occasions 2-DAY WIG SERVICE) Peg's Beauty Bar Howard Hastings Flower , * Shop 206 L State S WI5-5952 X ANNOUNCING For the first time ever! REED 4 BARTON'S SAVE-BY-THE-SET SALE CHOOSE FROM 24 BRILLIANT STERLING PATTERNS... Heyman, and Robert hat in keeping with the Garden Pinksy home fol Club There were beautiful, unique and effective hats. They were Before tearing on her honey­ nude of and decorated with fruits. moon to Michigan the bride changed to a blue cotton lace cocky hula. The rehearsal dinner was given on Wednesday evening in Miami Merrill Karcher for being the most unique and effective. It was a large MacDonald. rhubarb leaf fitting like a bonnet An open house wa* held at the and decorated with asparagus fem. BUmark Community House, Ver­ zinnia* and ribbon streamers, Secmontville. on Sunday. Oct 15. from 2 to 6 pm. hosted by lhe groom’* parent*. Many compliments were ex­ changed. Tlie business meeting was con­ ducted by the president. Mrs. E J. Hildebrandt Plans were made for the "Greens Sate" tn December, and for Uie club's Christmas luncheon in Grand Rapids. The club lias been asked lo'make a monthly arrangement for lhe library. The ladle* were happy to oblige. Mr*. Elmer Robinsop intro­ duced her guest speaker. Mrs. Earl Ketcham of Lowell, whose ranglng Summer's Beauty." She stressed the Hidden Beauty in City Weeds' as well as the countryside and lake shore* There were 33 members and guests present. The November meeting will be at Mra. Wesley Logan's home with husbands as guests. The program with pictures being shown A lovely dessert was served by the hostess and co-hosteas, Mr* Robert Knoll, assisted by Mrs. Harold Hall. Everyone left feeling very happy for oueh a delightful day and for the opportunity to be Mrs Wilcox's guest* al such a colorful time of the year. The Wilcox home on Oti* Lake Road is jurt of lhe Glass Creek Valley Color Tour. Six members of the Thomapple Garden Club attended the district meeting in Olivet Oct. 11. They were Mrs E J. Hildebrandt. Mra. Chester Long. Mrs lewis Hine. Mr* John Thomas, Mr*. Elmer Robinson and Mrs Chester Stowell. her sister's Junior bridesmaid. The attendants were John Pearljnaxr. beat man. and John Lena Jr. brother of the bride, Del Swafford, Jack Wilson. Kenneth McDiel Air Force Base, Tampa, Mayo and Steven Wickert of Delton, ushers. The bride wore a white chantllace cage gown fashioned with a scalloped neckline, trimmed with tiny seed pearl beads, long fin­ ger Up sleeves and(chapei length train. Ker bouffant veil of silk deed and Marilyn, spent the Illusion was attached to a crown weekend at Hardy Dam. of crystal* ami pearls centered Personal Mention RlCliard Halls un Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Harry Ully and son, Douglas, of Grand Ledge, visited her mother and brother. Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor, on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie McLaury spent Saturday with her son. the War­ ren McLaury*, and Sunday with her daughter, the Robert Miller* of Andnu Rd. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton has been her aunt. Mrs Bessie Dell, of Coats Mesa. Calif. Mr*. Dell and her daughter. Joyce, mo­ tored through from California, arriving here on Sept 8. The fol­ lowing Monday, Joyce flew back to Casta Mesa to resume her du­ ties as secretary in lhe Howard Hughe* plant. While here Mn. Dell ha* visited friends and rela­ tive* in Lake Odessa. Woodland. Sunfield and Lansing as well a* Hastings. Saturday, Oct. 18. Joyce arrlred by plane at the Lansing airport, and they left TUejday to motor back to Cali­ fornia. The Dell's were former residents of Woodland and Lan­ sing before moving to Costa Mrs H. M Birkett of Peoria. HI, spent a week with her cou­ sin, Mr and Mr*. Ray Clemen*. Mrs Minnie Clemens of West Branch «pent Monday and Tues­ day with Mr. and Mr* Ray Clemen* on Charlton Park Road. We Are Open SAVE UP TO $28. Saturday SAVE UP TO $56. Until 5:00 p.m. — 5F RVICE 122 W. State Street Thi» Week'* Egg Pricai 3 Dox. Med. Egg* 99c 3 Dox. Large--------- $1.20 3 Dox. X-Lorge ..$1.29 Patrick C. Hodges - Home of Keepsake Diamonds FOR THE WOMAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING’ Mmor aches, pains, headaches, stuffy nose due to the common cold WHITES Richard Duval's talented *l»ter. Part of the fun of meeting at the Gun Galley is being able to concoct your own Ice cream sun­ dae. no calorie counting allowed. In November. Mr*. Fred Lowe and Mra John Meisenbach will co-hoeteM the study group at Photography WIODINC FHOTOCKAFHV LAPO DRUGS AGENCY RetiredTeachcrs Dinner Wednesday The bridesmaids were attired Teachers' meetiftr-wUl be hell in floor length empire sheath the Methodist Church in Dell on Wednesday, Oct 25 Dtnr with chiffon over skirts. They wore headpieces featuring tiny by the business meeting and en­ tertainment. a bouquet of yellow roses and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley will white carnations. give a review of Mrs Flsher'i book on India. In an orange sherbet colored Please phone your reservations floor length empire dress, trim­ to Irene Dickerson, WI 5-58M. or med with white uppllqucd daisies. to Lol* Flower, 823-6321, not later than Oct. 23. ring bearer wax Michael Dunn who was attired in a miniature tuxedo. Mother Announces Daughter's Troth wore an A line orange sherbet colored gown featuring a small Jackson announces the engage­ train attached by two bow* on ment of her daughter. Chloanne. the 1 o w neckline. Her acces- 945-3967 118 S. JEFFERSON I Will Discontinue my Private Medical Practice on December 15, 1967. Medical records of patients may be obtained at the office after December 1st. Raymond G. Fjnnie, M.D. os the dress except for beige glove*. A green orchid made up the late Mr. Howard. Pvt. Ar­ cher I* stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. and the bride-elect is em­ er. was dressed in a three-piece ployed by the State Treasury brown wool like suit. She wore a department. A November wed­ ding I* planned. ere of Uie orange After the wedding a reception Frank Elliot served the five tiered wedding cake and two groom* cakesi Miss Debbie Ever­ est waa in charge ot the table laden with cold canape*, finger sandwiches and hoc puffs. Mrs. Clare Tilley of Hickory Cornera wa* in charge of the guest book. After the wedding festivities, many friends and relatives met The New 1968 V. M.... Stereo Consoles WALLPAPER Are Here! The colonial cabinet is FRESH EGGS Limited time only I Local Homemakers [Plan Programs were in Lanaing Saturday at­ Mrs. Frank GUlons and Steve, tending the wedding of his niece. Mrs. Carl OiUotu. Mrs Georgia Mrs Roger Norris, and Eldon Gregory and Mrs. John Hooa| HuhUtoT Sunday tbeXJX were guests of the Buteh Hart- were Included In a family gathI lea**nt on ering at the Henry BeLand home Thursday. Mrs Hoos went on to | for the pleasure of their -ousln a wedding dinner. Again the yellow and white decorations Lakeview was—aVtruest . ------ — - where she -- ------——-- xri-« nairy, wno was reK'S?8 l“m" ln predominated about the home. urate hl* birthday. Florida. On Aug. 8 the groom's parents gave a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party. Save up to $84. SAVE UP TO $84. The Chryatal Case Dance Studio resented seven jtence numbers etwten act* of ths show. Model* tor the «8 number* down were: Dine Buehler. Patty ook. Jane Kahler. Helen Keeler, ane Kenfield. Rowena Hale, Ruth Cuhfal. Evelyn Ogdu^ Hilda O*ood. Dori* Sliawman. Shallot ours and Sharon Williams Junior model* were Barbara Bar­ ed. Tammy Chenoweth. Dori* ee Hate, Browyn Williams, Deble Shawman and Kathle Sheffer Each year since 19M, the H»*ng* BPW Club ha* given 1100 Uwlarshlpa to Hasting* High girl raduate* to help them get started I n a college education A* many I • six have been given in a single ear and aesne girls have had help Trough two. three and some four ear* of college The scholarships are given [ trough the cooperation of Ha*..ngs High advisors and the dub I committee on scholarships, and the : applicant* are chosen by this u,,,uu UWU uv,,t group based on need and family cooperation for the education of, ■ On Wednesday. Oct 11. tht the gul Modern Homemakers Extension , Study Group met al Mis. Gordon donated by Hastings merchant.-, Crolher's Gun Galley restaur- tickets by The Banner and music I ant. taped through the courtesy of Miss Linda Lou Lenz, daughter: The coming year'* program Bernard KUlinger nt \Jr anrl Urv Inhn — -J each lesson, ,____ to be — iiui T-til veil* nt Ui ■! wu planned, Fine Lake, taken and returned to the group i ezin nt Mr I . .._______ ____ ...... ...____ • I and Mrs. Waiter Green of <1 or talented in the subject given Kelly Street. BalUe Creek, were that particular month o, tk™. With wim buslnei Dullness out of or lhe me way. overnight guest* on Friday at . u*lle Cook »«“l™cted the • Ratt^ Umea ^UP 1,1 nuking huge paper Mrs. James Earl*, at Tiffin, Ohio., lowers. She became interested in and on Saturday attended lhe * .^nY .8?e_T“ *’en *" m“- there while on vacation in funeral of a cousin. Mrs Ray Ramge, at Canton, Ohio Mrs ■ directions for making the flam­ Ramge had visited here this beuyant btouoois appeared in a Fall. magazine during the Summer, GaU Blankeruhlp, all from Bat* she tried them with great suc- SSJS.? ■jnrjs? Linda Lou Lenz 0! Fine Lake Is Lovely Bride Bryoe MacDonald of VermontMembers of the Thomapple Garden Club startled many people Lorry Brlest of Pompano Beach, in town and out the Gun Lake M-----------The bride's mother selected a Road, a* they traveled their merry way to Uie lovely home ot Mrs. three-piece powder blue suit Robert Wilcox on the OU* lake Road for their meeting Thursday. cock blue allk brocade and belie Oct. 12. were enjoying the delicious des­ slwiM-d to nt the head, and deco­ sert and visiting. Bud Wolfe fur­ rated with a bouquet of carrots nished the background of organ and yellow and green string beans. mnxte. The lulls were all rntet lovely (REMEMBER OUR Call 945-3382 . _. ide'* brother-in-law and sister, r. and Mra. Robert Hnkay of Arbor, maid of honor. Bride*maid* were Mix* Carla Benson of Kalamzaoo The attendant*' floor length gown* ■ were apricot chiffon over crepe featuring n scooped neckline and accented with a satin bow at the front of the waist and a chiffon train mund Griffith of Chentervllle, Ind. cousins of lhe bride were in tlie back Karen and Jamts Griffith, the flower girl and ring bearer. Greg Canfield. Eaton Rapid* Be ready for the holidays with a new wig or (viglet —not only glam­ orous but time saving. We're experts at cutting, re-shapiog and styling, too. trott over last weekend with Mr. The Lesson Sharpe Memorial family, and celebraxed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Struble. Saturday evening •how sponawed by the Mr and Mrs Jonea entertained Buainwu Al Profm»ion*l the group for dinner at the "Top i Oub. The affair thi* of the Flame" and then all en­ joyed the play "Cactu* Flower' at the Plaher Theater, starring t Fashion* About 173 women enjoyed dessert Hugh O'Brian and Elixabeth Allen. Glitl«roan‘» and Bun McPharA 1C Ellie Blomqna from Sel­ Shopa The narrator was otme Alien, manager of GllUe- fridge AFB was a guest of the ac Dona Id. IU Vermontville rre united In marriage Saiur- Heiater. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Heisler, 1337 N. Mich­ igan Avenue, Hastings The Rev. Owen Akeri'-ufKglamaxoo. assisted by Howard Nagle of St. Joseph, performed i h e double ring ceremony In the Twelve Corner* Community Church In Benton Hartor. Given in marriage by Woodrow Count* of Coloma, t h e bride wore a white slender crescent gown of peau accented with scalloped and pearl motif* of chantilly lace around the neck­ line. scattered on the skirt and circled the watteau train which wa* held in place wilh a looped bow. Site carried a white orchid surrounded with white miniature pompon*. forming a cascade Mrs Bernard Kelley of Coloma wa* the matron of honor and FOR YOUR HAIR Mr and Mr* Emerson Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald SutX.- 1. MacDonald. Mt*s Cande L. Veit, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs WilHam R. Veil of Coloma, tpoke tier nuppUal vows Saturday. Oct. HOLIDAY MAGIC The Strubles Mark Silver Anniversary Vermntville Man Weds Kale Cypress In Miami, Florida Mary Ellen Lester Pledges Troth to Mark H. Stinski a hoar* stealer — and what a sound system! A.M.-F.M. stereo tuner . .. powerful amplifier. At a special price . . . gagement of their daughter, Mary Klien to Mark H. Btlnaki, Only »329« Stinski of Menasha, Wi*. A June wedding u being planMary Ellen 1* a 190 graduate f Lakewood High School She [nursing at Michigan State Unll veralty this June and la em­ ployed al Sparrow Hospital in I Lansing. atudy a* a doctoral candidate in tha field of microbiology. ) thorn V45-42M MUSK Homedale, Idaho, are expected to Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. ter, the Kenneth Strimback*, and their family. 8:00 A.M. fa 5:30 P.M. | at Cedamite ou a nihli< trip. 138 W. Stefa Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 I. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-2981 �Terry Lyle Kurr, Diana R. Middaugh Wed in California Flowers Grace Altar for loyely Fall Nuptials Personal Mention dlevilte, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Fillingham with their new daughter, Tammy Umn. who Is a great granddaughter ot the Walter Filltnghanu. Monday the Norman and Walter Fillinghams were In Grand Rapids. Dan Clemens of Ferri* spent lhe weekend with his grandpar - Vases of white gladioli and blue pompons and palms graced tbe altar and sanctuary with blua aaUn bow* at the pews at the 8t. Roaa of Uma Church tor tbe wedding of uymM» Asm Dtvcna and Richard Ziegler at I pm. Saturday, Sept. 30. The Bev. Fr. Ralph Kelly performed the double ring ceremony in the sponsored by the National Federa­ tion of Business * Professional Women's Clubs urging Hastings citizens, civic and fraternal groups to Join "in this salute to working Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Angus Diveru. Algonquin Lake, and Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler of R3 Hastings. In civic and cultural programs, and Whereas, major goals of business and professional women are to help create better conditions for business women through Uic study ot social, educational,! economic The bridegroom, a graduate of Hastings High School, waa graduated from Riverside City College and attended Cal Poly Pomona. He served in the Navy length gown of peau de sole in a princess styte. She alec wore an illusion veil with lace appli­ que and carried white orchids and stephanoils. The bride's mother designed ending In point* at the wrist, a scooped neckline and an empire waist. The chapel train held at the shoulders by small satin bows was edged tn scalloped lace. A crown of seed pearls secured tbs day afternoon to visit her moth­ er, Mra. D. C. French, until Fri­ the Donald Fountains. The gift day afternoon. of a “Barbie" doll was a special delight for her. Hot brother, Donny, was also “in" on the We will have. Cookies. Cupcakes. Individual Dip Cakes The Jerry Brewers Now 'A! Home' After Honeymoon HALLOWEEN GOODIES hoaU to members ot Ute Poker Club Monday evening. Aa usual the wives played bridge and the winners proved to be Mra. Ctey- The first class for rrpedant Danish Pastries 6 for 48c Always * pleasure to serve . . . fruit filled or plain. FBI. & SAT. SPECIAL! with a double ring ceremony. In the presence of 100 guest*. Postscripts: Darla was married Mr. and Mra Robert Richardson are the parent* ot the bride and on her grad uncle's 85th birthday flower girls. Their long blue the groom's parents are Mr. and and lie attended her wedding. Her crepe empire gowns and bead The Barry County Medical So­ great , uncle is Fred Fairchild of piece* were fashioned the sama ciety met for dinner at The Car­ as the attendants and they car- riage House Monday evening. Thera were bouquets of white mum* and pink gladioli in the alter vases. Tiffany baskets of white mums and pink glads with Duplicate Bridge Annual Dinner at Country Club Oct. 26 anew genial during tbe service. Ttny Richardson. brother of the ■nd Rex Hook, cousin of the bride, stated the guesta. Tbe bride, who entered on her fathtrk arm. was gowned in deli­ cate lace of acetate and nylon mold* the empire style bodice, McCloskey, with Mrs. Ru.v<ell Bellong pointed sleeves and scattered Held and Mrs. Grace Denton. The appliques. A actdlopcd square neck- duplicate annual dinner nt the Country Club fuvx'bcm changed from Oct IP to‘Oct M „• •• , wjfero really surprised. It was a adlshUul evening. Refreshments were served, and tbe couple was presented with a gift. All 63c Coffee Cokes Birman of Grand Ledge on Oct. 6. Melissa's brother, Ricky, who is 1’4 years old. is staying with his grandparents, the Chaffee*. On Monday. Mrs. Chaffee and Rlcy, and Mrs. John C. Thomp­ son visited the latter's daughter, the Terry Rosen burgs of Middle- Marriage Licenses as best man and Royce Blount was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lydy, sis­ tai' and brother-in-law of the groom, were master and mistress Special 57c Orange Knots ______________________________6 fo 45c Made with fresh orange. Chopped German Cinnamon Bread_______ -____ 45c A chopped sweet dough with cinnamon, honey and brown sugar throughout. *antry Day I WEDNESDAYS— MONDAYS—P< ‘ $4 10 I Cookie A D<>>><00 LOOVM tod » I Day Aeet. Pfcg. ■ Pantry Bread 5 DALE’S BAKE SHOP The Carriage House cymbldlum orchid. A reception was held in the St. Rose Schoo) following the ceremony with Miss MaxyUn Ziegler in charge. Miss Jane Ziegler was at the guest book. Mlsa Kimberly Blount was her Hower girl. Their gowns, styled like the bride's, wen in shades of pink with matching headpieces and shoes dyad to match their gowns. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of mums shaded in pink to match her gown and had long 32c VM Protein Bread bridesmaids were Barbara Zieg­ ler. sister of the groom. Barbara Purdy, Janet Sheplev- and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, Jr, sister ot tbe bride. They were dressed Identically aa tbe maid of honor. Mias Bandy and Bury Pleune, daughters of Mr. and Mra. Philip Expectant Parents Clauat Underway Junior College in Tyler, Texas. Her brother, Ted OoUtoo, HJIK '85. who completed his serve in the Navy with the mellow! corps, is employed at Pennock Hospital Hastings Marks BusinessWomen’ Week OcL 15-21 Have You TRIED Dan Bhepier served the groom's cake. Miss Theresa Stodge serv­ ed coffee. Miss Debby Bishop served punch, Mra. Peter unlay evening, which waa a com­ Schantz, Miss Jean Cavanaugh plete curprlse. Bun's blrUulay U and Miss Sue Manning had on Oct. 18, but aa be waa going I charge of the gift table. The lovely bridal cake was made by OUR POPULAR Saturday Night HOT Gourmet BUFFET? bride's family. For their wedding trip through Canada to Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a light green It's Unique! Attending the birthday party of four-year-old Teri Anne Fountain on Wednesday. Oct. 11. were her grandparents. Mr. and (A Delightful Variety of WALLDORFF The right style direction on any campus tha groom, waa In charge ot the guest book; Mra. Joan Hook, aunt of the bride, and Mra. Vance Pen­ nington aravtd lhe four-tiered wedding cake; Mrs. Terry Rlchudeoo. stater-tn-law of the bride, served the punch, and Mra. Mar- Racquet Club Suits and Sportswear by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS4M points the way, straight and true, whether you’re off to school North, South, East or West Two fashion-right examples: the hopsack suit and the Highland Tweed sport coat, both -in HS&M's Racquet Club model. Each is distin­ guished by Ha authentic natural shoulder styling and a wide choice of traditional patterns In fall and winter's top-favored colors. Shouldn't you take at least one back to school with you? HUM Rocque! Ctab Hepeeok SuR S%U*le' taking dangerous chances if your fire Insurance doesn't cover today's full replace­ ment value of your home. Lot u* outline a pl*n in keeping with the increased value of the Fabulous "ONE CARAT" look! priced from ^“u’HO00 i GILMORE ^JEWEEER tot tr» I 1 CM *49.00 Other Suits by Palm Baach and Andover TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS DIAMOND RINGS by J. MUIeoniafl, lac. COLEMAN $95.00 ■U> uoqM CM ll»mi M 11 C *29°° to *69" CLEVELAND’S MIN’S AHO BOYS WBAB iGiCJ eXu&KEv �Uy had a German exchange stu­ dent living with them for the year and attending HHS—UUk* Molfender. She and her family live In a suburb of Cologne, which te only a abort distance from Bonn The gtrls expect to have a reunion while Ellen Is in Germany. Mr. and Mra Donald Worgeo* 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ellen Worgess Now Studying at S’ Bonn University I Lien Marie Worgess, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mra Donald R. Wor• gess, of R1 Dowling and a 1966 : Hasting* High graduate, is at­ I tending Bonn University at Bonn. I Germany, * ---------- **-* lege junior. NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS , ,0« COM,LIT. DITAILS visit Germany, over the Christ­ mas holidays and visit with El­ len and "her new family." They alto plan to visit with the Molfender family -a^d thy family with whom Ellen lit Summer slie spent In Bartha Rice ^PUBLIC FORUM 0 of President John F. Kennedy My asn^g wife, two wl“ flag Presented carefully were Uxdaughter* « pSteand whuI ed whichthe had drapidfoldhl* took a ride in the airplane color tours Sunday. Jack Omrood wa$ our pilot in » PiperCherol^ Blx. Our vision waa limited u> utwut seven or eight mile* by cloud* and fug but the acenerj truly beautiful. The green fields of Fall sown grain and pasture Germany at that Ume. Since 1958. Kalamazoo College field* intermixed with th* b*auDuring Ellens senior year at ius sent 1,29^ student* to 24 llful trees a,iy* "— '"«h cities in 14 foreign countries lakea and aina like-. _ Mure titan 90 percent of Kala­ countrytide a|lp<_,, _________ mazoo's student* participate in Grandmother Gra«y quilt spread tire foreign study program before out below us. Word* caiinix com. graduation. Many of them live close to deocribln* IL My, onl> with non-Engluh speaking fam­ wish wo* that it could have tefn - »•— **• mor* -of ilies In their host countries irndmiand Tlie general purposes of the the----------------------------------------program are to acquaint the stu- the color tour rides will condent* in some depth with a dlf- tlnue next Sunday and I heartferent culture and people, and ily 1 ecommend tbe experience-to to give them a academic experi- the people of this urea, and wish Concrete Block* and cnee which Is comparable In' to thank the Flying Asaoclatlon quality to tlie work at Kalama- i for the time they are putting in Lightweight Block* roo and. ut the same Ume. en- 1 and Individual pilots for donatNashville, Mich. rlchcd by the environment in I Ing their time. 1 understand the which It take* place | proceed* from the three dollar Phone 653-2791 ------------------------------------------------- !o ?h.U L0^tlOlSsTeT^ln to the airport. Thanks again PENNOCK HASTINGS INSURANCE ACENCY CONCRETE PRODUCTS “Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. WOL.VKRINE INIURANCICOMPANY TESTED APPROVED OVER MILLIONS OF MILES Births at Pcnucck Dirill.N Ul I CIIUUIK —r ------------------------- I J8Ck ,Or * trUl> bclluU*ul *,,ht Theron Hechl R1Lake LakeOdessa Odessa R1 . coffin—the same tribute which honored mlllt*ry personnel and public Uatea- men as a final salute to their service to their country. I l0,re our American Flag, as of any disrespect shown it. rah for all the citizen* of tings and Barry County have tlie courage to show $349°° ★ gives all-weather Instant starting if gives increased power GENERAL ELECTRIC 1967 MAKE THIS 10-SECOND BATTERY CHECK TODAY the hood of your csr end look at th- batlity. 4 green or white fonoatton around the battery or tenninal* isean* sulphalion and sulphation meant your Wa battery I* dying. You need VX-6 immediately, or you will toon have to spend money for a new battery. II there is no sulphatioij, you can prevent it by adding VM now — it take* just a minute to increase lha life of your baltery by year*. VX4 is backed by an unconditional money-back guarantee, for 6 ar 12 volt batteries. Range Deluxe 30 $14900 Close-Out Prices on All 1967. For Better Prices on the Best, Come to Clover- Now You Con Got VX-6 ot SQUIRE'S GROCERY dole. M-43 at Gull Luka • I believed to be the most cherish­ ed and universally reccgnlicd symbol of our American way al life, my first and foremost thought, without doubt, would I got a lump in my thrapt each and every time I hear a band play the "Star Spanglad Banner" at a public gathering. My heart swells with pride while 1 stand nt attention as the "SteLc* parade. I feel a tug of **dncg* when I survey the hundreds at tiny flags dotting the cctncicry grounds marking the graves' of the men who fought to make this Cloverdale - Hope TEXACO SERVICE 3746 Gull Rood Oct, 16, 1867 By Mrt. Stephen Orflood ■ 1 D-ltwi T-kehMx SU-24V4 Letter of October 12: Monday Mrs Isaac Osgood called Kalamazoo If your store or service *totion doesn’t have VX-6 Now . . They can obtain it by calling— Ungs. * Rev. and Mra. Osgood were supper guests of their daugh- DELTON 623-2330 There’s more to Wide-Tracking in a ’68 Pontiac than meets the eye Freeport on Monday. They went to Lake Odets* to attend a Clirtitlan Endeavor planning Mtalon ut Olmstead- * Rev. and Mrs. W. Bryde of Charlotte were supper Thursday evening. Rev. Bryde come to conduct the local con­ ference at McCallum Church. MILLER REAL [STATE BTAT1 tUVICt INSURANCE BONOS Hastings police inmtlgaWd 57 Chief of Polio* Richard Bunlor week of Mra Klopfenstein and reported to the Council Monday. Mr*. Clayton Clemen* of'West Offense* included burglary, Branch visited her Thursday and felonious and simple larceny, Friday. bomb threat, simple aaaault, aex Bunday at Grand Rapids with offense, offense* against family Mr*. Charles Carlson, e Mra. and children, liquor violations, Zeipha Clark spent several days drunk und disorderly, delin­ with her mother, Mra. Susie Stout, quent minora, trespassing, phone calls, reckless driving and others. Thirty-one were cleared. Officers made 13 aneat*. They also Issued 35 moving Mra Janie Gullerre* of Albion violation ticket*. 33 non-moving ticket* and 350 overtime park­ Mr. and Mra Harold RJtter and ing ticket*. Eighteen guest key* land. ■nd Mr*. Roger ------- ------------ ML Pleasant. Mr. ■nd Mr*. Chalmer Torrey of Lake Odessa Ry Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra Morgan Inman und Nancy Jo of Livonia were wraclul Eue5U1 or ™ .-...r OrTCtls noyd 34,^^ fj™ Bond and Denise ers Baxter*, w Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mrs Leander Peacock were al NoahvlUe Wednesday for .AHthe WKfuneral Maw of Mra. Orlando Mast at St. CyrUr (Cloverdale) Washer and Dryer Police Invoatigote 57 Halting! Crlmoi Gaylord Hedges ot Flushing, Mra cations. Police car* traveled, 3.867 mile* Claude Taachout of Lansing and Mra Bartha Harris of Mason using 331 gallons of gas. were Saturday dinner guest* of Harold and Florence Ritter. Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess Highbank Ly protesting Die Strand Thea­ ter's failure to comply with prop­ er flag etiquette! Evelyn Keeler 538 West Clinton Street To lhe Editor: Being proud parent* makes us Tluxnu visited Mr. and Mr*. a bit prejudiced, but we can't Bernard Pike of Fine Lake near help but feel that everyone who Battle Creek. Friday. * . Mr. turned out to watch the March­ and Mra John D. Henry and ing Band competition on tlie 10th of this month, was also just and Mr*. Burwayne Jackson at H—M V. os proud of our Hastings A-.u.. Saxon 1 Bloomington. Ind. * Bunday, Band. Not only for their march- ■Mr>- Audrey Scott and Jack with Ing, but for their eholce of mu- Mr- arid Mra. Roy Jackson were sic, which put them head and °n a color tour in northern shoulders above the other bands Michigan and at the Broe cot­ Thank you. Mr. Steward and.tegr near Kalkaska. A Mr. and Mr. Zylman. for making our Mrs. Bernard Thomas visited Mr. , band a group so worthy of pride Michigan's returning halfbacks _for the fine leaching that gives Lawton Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. played a combined total of 171 them the ability to play and Dan Hickey were Sunday visitor* mlnutes last season—13 by Jerry march so well and for-instUllng of^Mr. und Mra Terry Doyle, Hartman. Ann Arbor, buck a real sense of pride, loyalty and rural Freeport. * Mra. Thomas a spirit that will be a part of Wucha wa* admitted to Fergu­ them for life. We know the many son-Droste Monday for surgery Wednesday. agaln at school and on the field Lakeside Barracks und Auxili­ that go Into making 'a 15 minute ary will meet at Lakewood Junior performance look so well done. high cafeteria, Monday. Oct. 33, Congratulations Saxon Band GENERAL ELECTRIC 1968 members and directors — we're and Mra Louis Kotula and fam­ proud of you. ily of Glen Ellyn, Ili_ spent the Two of many Moms and Dads weekend with Mra. Myra Smith. if gives brighter lights Rapids Hur­ Officer* investigated M traf­ Has­ Claud Bmutx near Battle Creek. fic complaint*. 31 non-crlmlnal who their Clarksville were Bunday vltitor* oomplaint* and provided aaalst- GUARANTEED TO STOP BATTERY lewis ELECTRIC ★ makes oW batteries stronger Tit makes new batteries last longer of Grand Phillip Scobey and children of rural Freeport were Thursday dinner guest*. Mrs. Mazie Birkett By Mrt. Pern Hmchlllt ister. Helen Rose, gave a bridal were Bunday dinner shower for Linda Tolan ot Mldilevllle at Uw home of th* former Torrey for a birthday dinner for 'ast Thursday evening. Ml** Tolan will wed Robert Spaulding in the Hickey were Bunday visitor* ot Tear future. * Mr and Mra Nolan Mr. and Mra Louis Hickey of: Hudson and family of Reed City Nashville. * Mra June Compton. were weekend guests of Paul Bell. Mrs. Mildred Livingston und * Mr and Mn. Blair HawblIts Mra Evelyn -- "-----* Rhoades '........ . of■ Clarks— — and son attended lhe 100th anni­ vU,e- Mrv France* Shoemaker versary of the Brigg* Church on and Mrs Sopha Hickey were Sunday. among those attending the DLstended the golden anniversary Allendale last Thursday. open house In Delton Bunday for Mrs. Emma McKinley spent three week* In southern Illinois, Mr and Mrs Heber Foster caller! her former home, and visited a brother, Wilfred Boyd, at North McKeown. * Mr. and Mra. Vem City. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawblilz were Sunday dinner Birman and family have moved guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur to the Midway Motel, on M-66. Stauffer of Caledonia. * Mr. and south of Ionia which they have Mrs Erretl Skidmore called Satpurchased and are operating They formerly lived on Wash­ more and daughter ifi Battle ington Blvd. . Creek. Sp4-E4 Clarence Benner 1* Mr. and Mra Gaylord Gould I home on a 15-day leave from entertained their family for din-: Fort Huachuca. Artz.. visiting hi* ner Sunday in honor of October birthdays * Pvt. James Reid, who Tupper Lake. * Chauncey Town­ has- been visiting his parent*. Mr. send of Orleans is spending a and Mr*. Cylde Reid, since Sept. 8, left Oct. 4 for base and will soqn Mrs William Townsend, and Rolland Reid of Nashville enter­ Benjamin have purchased tbe tained for James at a going-sway Donald Birman house. * Mrs. party. Guests were his parent. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Reid. Richard anti Bernard Reid. Mr. and Mra. George rial Hospital. Torrey Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Dee Bryant Casey ot Alto, LaVerne Bryant of Mc­ Cords and Mrt and Mra. Bryant from Haaeting*. a Wide-Tracking Is handling. Wide-Tracking Is security. Styled by perfect plus, 1st quality, latest shade*, in a full run of aixes. Lola model w/ fashion- QQc able nude heel __ Thrift-T-Pak Reinforced Heel and Toe A Qc Wide-Tracking Is one of the great American sports Driving a new LeMans may be pven more 0rgoupto265-or320-hpV-8s. ___ satisfying than looking at one. The stan­ dard engine is an Overhead Cam that See your Pontiac dealer for a test drive and learn the differ­ ence between Wide-Tracking p delivers 175 hp from tegular gas. You can order a 215-hp high-compression version. and plain ordinary driving.. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan, Hastings L— Michigan, largest pear produc­ ing slate outside the Pacific coast, harvested 1.6 million bushels of pear* In 1866 or 45 percent more‘than durtrig 1865. Superette Men's & Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS Ona-piece neck, raglan sleeve*. Choice of several cwtocs. S-M-L Reg. $2.79 On Sole ‘1.98 If the Shoe Fits WILL SNUG SHOES STRETCH? ■n length, more than in width. SHOE STORE Mr. Tuesday ago. The Owens call- I attended services for Mra. Florence Kyser at tlie Roth Funeral Horne at Lowell Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hickey of Bronson , and Mary Jo Hickel of 205 N. Michigan SPECIAL SALE SEAMLESS NYLONS 1810 in NoahvlUe. Mr. Brumcq died July 18. 1866. Mra Brumm wo* a member ot the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are • son. of Hoo­ ting*, Minn.: a daughteg Mra Jamra E. (Edna) Brumm of NoahvlUe: a step-daughtlr. Mra WUliam (Myrtle) Denfck* o( Horlington. Tex**; 10 grand­ children; seven great, grandchil­ dren. and a slater, Mra. Curtl* (Inez) Wash of NoahvlUe. Servlets were held Wednesday from Uie EUB Church wOh th* Rev. B. James Vorner officiating, and burial wa* mode in Lakeview Cemetery. Hastings, 01 urana Grand Ledge were Sunday Mrs. Dale Shipman of nuuiip, Mrs. Eva Spaulding. Mrs. Max- of callers of Mra Lecha Shumway. I Mr and Mra. Roger Reid and fam­ * Mra. Dick Plalle and baby I “Y ,nd Mr and Mra Tom Reid — and daiuthter. daughter. Michael of Jackson called on Mra Larry Tower and children I Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra Alien spent part of a week ago with Senters have moved from their her parents. Mr. and Mra. Virgil home on Second Avenue to their newly remodeled Ixxne on Fourth went after his family on Sunday. Avenue, the former EUB Church * Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bell spent parsonage. They sold their home Saturday and Sunday with thdr on Second Avenue to lhe Arnold daughter. Mr. and Mra- < Betti1 > Walkingtons who arc moving Gary Jacobs, In Flint. * Mr. and from Jordan Lake Highway. * Mra. Larry Tower spent Satur-1 day with his brother, Mr. and Mra. Leon Tower, near Grass —MII.UUM, Wk JO. Lake * Mr. and Mra Blair At present she 1* at the Blde-AHawbllt* and Ken spent Sunday Wee Nursing Home at Belding. with Mr. and Mra. Lafe WUMra. Letha sritaiway enjoyed llams, Jr. * Mr*. Bemlce Bruce McArthur of Lansing at the Methodist Fellowship Hull. Lake a vacation trip in northern of Battle Creek spent Tuesday Michigan with the John Shum­ with her sister, Mr. and Mr*. Warren and Daryl of Lake Zu- way family ot Umting and the Vem Hawblitz. Roy Shumway* of Jackson. They Mr. and Mr*. Arden Bchanlz em Michigan University home­ spent some time ut Mackinac and Jill spent the weekend In coming and spent the weekend Bridge, at the Manistee River Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz attended the with Mr. and Mra. Dallas Sladel. funeral,ot her cousin, Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker spent a week at Hubbard. Iowa, as come In with their catches of BrakX*n Ionia on Saturday. ■* coho salmon. Monday they were Mr/and Mrs. Marvin Redmond and with Mr. and Mra. Walter unable to buy food m places and family were Sunday dinner Cone of Yucaipa, Calif., who were were closed because of lhe heavy guests of her brother. Mr. and also guests En route home they trade during the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Aldrich of Mra. Ray Roush have moved Into Mra. Noble Hoover at Goshen, Ionia. Mrs OUfford Walter and their new home near Albert Clayton Aldrich attended Die Bells. Mr and Mra Errett Skidmore were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra John Bussler of Flint. Sat­ Aldrich Saturday afternoon al called Friday on'Mr. and Mr*. urday they attended the 100th Uie Henton-SmJUt Funeral Home Harold lauch In Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. V e r n Hawblils birthday anniversary of a cousin. Jared King. They also visited a Mrs. Austin Schantz. * Keith brother. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Jarrard died suddenly at his East Doud home late Saturday afternoon gcai of Portland were other SunBy Mrt. Lloyd Owen Funeral services were held on ■I 94S-5S11 home. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler Home In Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Gene 'Wlckenhlscr from Delton called at Lluju Owen* a Tuesday ago. * Mr. mid dren. Mra. Elmer Downs. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Owen called at Claud Mra. Pear Icy McClure and chll- Hammond* in Hinds district Monday of last week. Other caU- at the Wide-Tracking is performance M16 Brumm Road, Na*hvilla, died Monday. Ool 16, at her retidenoe where ah* had lived 67 year*. , ' Bom Nov. 14. i«14, in Na*hvllle, ahe waa a daughter of Reuben and Lucinda (Felghner) Clifford Wilson of Lansing were also dinner guest* with Um? Ko­ t at the Smith home. * Mra. Leon Ackerson underwent surg­ ery at St. Mary's Hospital In Grand Rapids Thursday. The Marvin Shades of rural Sunfield were Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. John Caylor. A Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aiulerson and family of Union City, Ind., and Raymond Bradbury of Ansonia, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb. Sat­ urday they attended the wedding Mr. and Mra. Raymond Owen POWER TOOLS by Miller-Falls Mrs Dan Hickey. * Mra. Karol Owen from Algonquin and three children were afternoon callers, bringing cake and ice cream, celebrating the. Lloyd Owens' +0Ui wedding annlvera- OPEN DAILY Mrs. Eva Brumm Dies at Rural t Home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore were In Grand Rapids a Friday ago! * Mr. and Mra. John Gurd vacaUoned in Use south several day* recently. They called on Mr. and Mra Donald Tack In The Ideal Christmas Gift For the Man on Your List CHOOSE FROM— ELECTRIC DRILLS AND VARIABLE SPEED DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS Mr* John Gurd entered Fergu­ son Hospital Grand Rapids a ELECTRIC JIG SAWS Howard Moore accompanied by Mra. Basil Tobias and Sherry, attended a baby shower for Mra, Chris Graham from Battle ELECTRIC SANDERS Hajuinga. they being cousin* of Mra Graham. Mr. and Mra Jack McKelvey keeper. <0 Baldwin a Saturday ago. Sunday they drove on north being the Oonnlnek wedding an­ niversary. ★ Anyone liking but- Michigan State'* hockey team has played In the NCAA cham­ pionship sprtea two straight year* —winning the title in 1866 and toWDg third la IM. -The Power Took with • Life-Time Guarantee— E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE 142 L Star. St. ra. Wl 5-2MJ �Saxons Host Greenville After 14-7 Loss to Ionia Yellow Jackets Homecoming Foe Here Friday Bulldogs Upset Hastings, 14-7, In League Gash Will got five yards then Huebner want through the left side foj hi* 54-yard touchdown romp. Abbey kicked the point to make It 14-7 with 7:80 left in the half. Ionia picked up two first down* before Dave Allen booted a beautiful punt which went dead on Uie Has ungo fl. Hastings Victory First Ever on . moved for two first downs out to I their 40 before Ionia Intercepted Johnson Field for ! a pass to end the drive as the Coach Chuck Kohloff half ended. Alma, Scoreless in 4 Starts, Upsets St. Johns, 6-2 The Saxons of Hastings High, seemingly headed for a West Centra) Conference champion­ ship. had their hopes dimmed Friday night when the Ionia Bulldogs scored a 14-7 upset vic­ tory on Johnson Field. It was a great night for the vlslUng Bulldogs, whose flashy band headed by glittering majorette* added to the luster which ... rnach Ch.rlaa Knh- I lofT*. coming al Hastings High School with tha crowning of Nancy Vansickle aa lhe 1967 Homecom­ ing Queen and Coach Bob Carl­ son's Saxons hope that the half­ time ceremony will have the added luster of Hastings leading the Oreenville Yellow Jackets. Oreenville will come to Has­ tings for probably Uie last Ume —the school 1* pulling out of the West Central Conference — and fresh from a 9-6 victory over Charlotte, a team that con­ quered Ionia. 13-0 Ung* gridiron. Kobloff ha* bean won a game at Hastings. Kahloff waa especially pleased aa iaay was a night for upset*. as Ionia handed Hastings on Charlotte. Lakewood fought hard but bowed to Orand Ledge. 19-6. □rand Ledge. Ionia and Has­ tings are al) Ued for first place, and Oreenville seeks another role as a spoiler. and 75 passing. The Orioles had John* 121. 17 first downs to the Jackets' IL! Jim Kemp started Orand Al Colby and Mike Nelson, ele- ' Ledge's scoring, going over from valed to offensive starting post- the one in lhe first period. Bob Uon*. led the Jackets with 951 Reedy passed 23 yards to Mike and 41 yard*. Jim Wolverton had । Jorgensen in the second to make 38. Lance Rochester led Char-1 It 12-0. Lakewood * Jeff Lambert lotte with 72 and Chuck Pabst took the kickoff back 80 yards hail SO ,for a .. tiiK —■ touchdown ... to —cut ... had 59. Viking the gap. Kemp scored the Insurance TD Greenville scored all nine! from five yards out later 1x1 the pointe In the first half, then I quarter. Paul Emkzk kicked the thwarted every Oriole bld until point the visitor*-notched six points I Greenville then went 91 yards with Colby scoring with 3:04 left In the period. Colby picked up a bad pass from center and ran the end for the extra point. Greenville moved deep Into Charlotte territory but gave up Uie ball when three five-yard for 1968 penalties bogged lhe drive. On lhe first play quarterback John GET THEM NOWI Karl Wilson and Bob Harple Whitely wa* nailed in the end led Olivet College to their fifth Full line of accessories, zone for a safety and the score •uiti, boota, gloves, the Comet* defeated KalamaI Charlotte went 87 yards for trailers, sleds, etc. I their lone touchdown with White! v casein* to Cr*'" OmWE SERVICE WHAT ' stead In the end zone with 1:44 WE SELL AT left storting center for Kalamazoo, and Saturday alao played moat Area Grid Fans See College Il’s Play Saturday Bombardier SKI DOO Bob Skelton's MARINI SUlfLY R»- 1. SbelbyWRt 81. John* scored Its two point* in the second quarter when a belicious DRIVE-IN Dining ... In Your Car ... or Inside The Hastings Banner IQ 1967 1O<7 Twa—PnnM 1 mA Section Tw< Thursday, October 19, night for Coach Bob Carlson's |--------------------------------------------------Saxons. The Blue & Gold, down w w a wy s yards in nine rushes. ■ 14-0. battled back and scared H*]Qfir|0r^ r The defense wu* led by Dave with Fullback Bob Huebner, RloDUllED 1 I VDll Vkkikarg J*. Boat* Hi Armour and Colin Cruttcndenl HepklB* IV. O«M«f 0. traveling 54 yards to put Has- wv a w a who pla'yed a fine defensive'I game. Art Merrill pftyed a time’on the sc°rcb°“rd b> k*11standout defensive game also, as; or well a* Tom ’ Cote. ’ Mike Brown I jJittai. End Rick Abbey's kick for the J. £»• .J and Bill Goggins in the middle; Grand Led*, extra point-wa* good, but a pen- jJS f ITS! LOSS of the line. j ally nullified IL Rick stepped back the five yards and booted | The Hastings frosh handed The Saxons have a big teat Charlotte lhe pigskin^through the uprights! Ionia Ito first loss ot Uie year by coming up this Thursday when Portland 66. Central Mantcalm 0. for the second time. 1 scoring ■ ta-s vv>tnrv nt .inhn. a 14-6 victory at John­ thvv __ . they hn«t host rirvvnvillf, Oreenville ut at fi on i 7. Haslett 0. In Uie final period Huebner son Field Thursday. Johnson Field. The freshmen scored first on a but the touchdown was nullified 45 yard run by Ray Swan. Swan by a penalty. Rod Newton. Lyle Sanborn and Robert Cooley left Tuesday INVITES YOU TO noon for Montana where they RESERVE A ■weep, bol Hastings added *nCANOE FOR .A •thar touchdown In tbe second and moose within three miles of mltied Ionia io gwln half when Art Merrill sneaked the Canadian border and about 35 or 40 miles from the Idaho Tlie Saxons rolled up 258 yards border. Lyle's father, Ilves in . . . Down the Beautiful Thornapple River on lhe ground with some hard Five yarders halted good of­ running. Swan carried 11 times IM jntKiiu ottliii rlntamn —. — .— — fensive plays. for 97 yards. Art Merrill did a Michigan Stale became the it eipecUUy attractive for family PhoHC 945"3238 A blocked punt set up Ionia's great Job of calling lhe plays and tenth team In Big Ten history to i erouM. Don't miu Hi> moat buuHV,,V ******* first score. picked up 52 yards on six conies. win consecutive outright football I The team* had traded punts Tom Fteckenateln. coming back crowns with Its victories in 19651 One MILE WEST Of HASTINGS ON STATE ROAD then Hastings moved for a first after a foot injury, gained 55 down at midfield The attack fix- Hunting in West RIVER BEND CANOE Livery Color Tour Trip lhe Hosting* 32. On the first play Pete Schanski slithered 32 yards to score with 4:04 left in the first period. Garry Woodbury ran lite point and Uie score was 7-0. Ionia's onside kick was recov­ Among those at the game were ered by Center Randy Moyer on Ur. and Mh. RuareU BelfWt the Hastings 48. Bastings moved (Butch) Hartman of Hastings Is a member of the Central Michi­ gan squad. Dave Williams, a 1967 HHS graduate. Is a member of the CMU freshman squad. Many Hastings fans were in the stands to see Western Michi­ gan University whip Kent State, West Central Standings Hand Ionia Quarterback JDn WIIHanw—who pteyed ano Ch ft- outstanding tempted Panther point wai In other MIAA gamas, Alma dowhed In the end zone. defeated Albion. 14-0. and Hope got three then We* VanDenburg On the first play of the third downed Adrian, 18-7. ered for Ionia on his own 22 Centra) Michigan University yard line. defeated Hillsdale 30-6 In a non­ DOG H SUDS Ionia started the second halt with a drive into Heatings terri­ tory but fine defensive play forced a punt which went out of bounds on lhe Saxon 24. Huebner smashed for eight, w„ VanD<nbur, WBi held \Qr g||ln then'HftiUnjj, passed on a third down with two to go. It was Incomplete. A gamble paid off on lhe next play as Huebner pic^d up a first down on his 41. Two plays w«l for eight yard* । night became darker. ™ —jf Prep Football then Oreg Wood made a long [sin around right end which was □unified by a penalty. their own 18. Desperately, the GAMES THURSDAY Williams' pass to Abbey gained Carlsonmen batUed their way .‘our then We* VanDenburg out of danger and Into Ionia punted. Hailing* grudgingly gave territory with Williams varying aAMEa Friday xioht up nine yard* to Ionia In three his attack. With 3:01 left in the play*, and Allen punted. game Huebner rambled for bis Huebner gained then Will second touchdown which was n.mvu HU, cuu to u/ u.c skirted left end the hhhh Ionia ^. 46 nullified by an official. Hastings and a first down. The attack kePl fighting and went on down fizzled as the period ended. Hasthe Ionia 36 A key pass wa* Wayland at MlddUvUle. Ungs tried a fake punt wtth Wes dropped with the receiver wide Mi pie Valley al Bellevue. VanDenburg running the ball. open, then two others fell dead SstlniSal* at Dalles. and the Saxons tumed it over on and Willlains wa* smeared an another attempt and Ionia took their own 46. ....................................... I over on the Hastings 49 The Bulldog* battered their Btoxauck J Ionia, with the aid of another B.lll. Cr. major penally on the Saxon* wun line oe.cn»Tc n, | kvpt possession of the ball unti Allien at Hillsdale. WiUatt Cole. Bob Cssleleln, | the end of Uie game. PREF OR1D RESULTS Jim William*, et. al. m The score by quarters: On the first play Will got two rO.NIA 7 7 0 0—1, yard* but a penalty made II first; HASTINGS 0 7 0 0—*, Guild Ix4*« IV. Lairwi and 16 on lhe Saxon 13. Hueb- i Officials: Larry Kozmenskl MapU VaUt» 7. Hasklux ner got four then We* VanDen- I referee: Lyle Aldrich, umpire burg fumbled and Ionia took and Stan Smith, head linesman over on the Hastings 16 and the al) of Kalamazoo. Everett Adrisa 0. Caledonia 1*. Wayisnd 13 Allacn 83. JackSM St- Jahn 0 Olivet 34. Bay's Tralnlna 1. Bellevue 31. Citaax-Scotu S. ... Theresa Reason Why On the next play the Baxons Schamkl drove to the Hastings 46 as the Bulldogs battered the co'* third conference win and Saxon line. Three more first ninth straight at home. tings 4 from where Mike Kry103J10 who watched Michigan wanskl went over. Oreg Wilson Blate trounce the University of Michigan. 34-0. at Ann Arbor with 8:47 left in the aecond perl- M-37 fr 43 Wtit of Hatfiam who saw Southern California Jim Williams returned the wtflpe Notre Dame, 24-7. Ionia kickoff 11 yard* to hl* 41. REAL ESTATE most cars in Barry county are Top Listings in Town & Country Properties FINANCED at HCB A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Hastings, has three bedrooms upstairs and downstairs It has living room, two bedrooms, dmingjoom. kitchen and full bath, and'a utility FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there Is 71 bath upstairs, also basement with oil heating plant, garage and large lot for —-J....$9,000.00 garage, blowed in insulation in house, aluminum siding and aluminum windows upstairs, brand new furnace, rhe living room and bedroom are panelled$9,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to Central schools, has two*apa|tm«nt*; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedroom* -nd full bath and storage room. hove confidence in the way wo do businoM. Customers and dealers alike 9 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms wilh closets and b»th upstairs: 2 bedrooms with closets, living room and wall to wall carpeting, den, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and bath down­ stairs. Hardwood floors and good floor covering all through the house. Aluminum storm doors and windows, good nxrf and house is insulated. Ci-r—I ^kn-r porch, a full basement, nearly new fumece, hot watei^Ber, also incinerator. Attached priced at ....$13,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY 1 with living room,- dining room bedrooms, bath and a half, a together, three nice ’ dining room. -»15,900.00 era waxv, n*» bedroom, living room. interest at the smallest possible rate consistent with good bonking $8,500.00 Thlt is good business for both of us, and the real reason why we have a JUST OUT Of TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with natural gas furnace, attached garage, situated on throe acre lot. be made. But after all, it's your money that’s being loaned at practice, and being returned to you as interest on tarings deposits. A COOO LOT IN THE HARDENDOVF ADDITION, First Ward, -$16,750.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN TH$ FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage1$7.500.00 know they’ll get highly personalised and confidential service and effective loan administration at HCB. Sure, they both know that nobody gets something for nothing, and that a small Intereat charge will high rate of satisfied customers who return to HCB whin they want to finance .$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN Complete Banking & Trust Service $10,000.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven other lots adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight $8,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four bedroom bom* has three bedrooms upstairs and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement. $8,000.00 NICE LOT on Cutert's plat at Middle Lake SI.600.00 Hustings Citij llfiiih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �St. Philip Derails T-K Trojan Express; Maple Valley Wins Middleville High's T-K TroJah*, who had their 1987 record I—THE HA STINGS BANNEB marred Friday night by visiting Bi. Philip. 28-8. will get back on­ to the victory trail Friday nigh< four extra point* against invading Wayland in an '"'OUvsl whipped Lansing Boy* Expressway game while Maple Training. 34-7. Dennis Perry Valley, which nipped Hamilton Friday. 7-6. to take over second Kce in the league, will play at llevue in a non-loop go and period touchdown. Delton will entertain SpringPortland moved into a tie for first In the Tri-Central league by Mattawan has lhe unhappy trampling Central-Montcalm. M­ 0. Fulton - Middleton defeated Galesburg -Augasta while Plainwell goes to Otsego. dropped Carson City, 6-0, and Middleville, ranked No. 2 Lakeview and Big Rapids battled among State Class C powers, ran to a scoreless tie Ln a non-loop tn to too much power in the No encounter. 8 ranked Battle Creek school Vkckaburw gained a firmer which accumulated 235 yards on grasp on the top rung in the the ground to the Trojans' 90, Wolverine ladder with a 19-13 plus 57 in lhe air to Coach Bob win over the defending champ, White's lads' 22 South Haven. Friday. Quarter81 Philip has another chance at Stale power, a* the Tigers of his team's tallies. meet Galesburg-Augusta on Nov. Allegan blanked Comstock, 1910. . BL Philip scored twice in th* and Plainwell and Three Rivers second period, and twice In the tied at 19-19. Kelloggsville upset Zeeland, final after Middleville had sliced 19-13; Byron Center nipped Lee, Mike Kolenda. Mike BleUnskl, 9-7; Kenowa Hills defeated Jim Garland and Ed Washington South Christian, 18-0, and North­ scored the St. Philip touchdown*. view nipped Kentwood, fl-3. Albion, which downed Has­ tings in lhe season's Inaugural, Middleville on won Ila fifth straight game by besting a good Jackson St John team. 22-0 Marshall's Redskin* Maple Valley came from be­ defeated Sturgis, 7-0. hind for ita 7-9 loop win at Hamilton. touchdowns a* Hopkin* defeated Hamilton scored when Cliff Al-Van leagufe football rival Go­ Haverdink went around end for ble*. 26-O.W 33 yards. Hla attempt to run the Plfelskl ran one and 12 yards point failed for touchdowns and also picked Maple Valley came back In the off a Gobles' pass and returned It for a six-pointer. Keith Newell plunging from the one to climax Farm Lands for Free Public Hunting the guests of honor of the Del­ ton Varsity Football team The half time ceremonies will include the presentation of gold, silver and bronze trophies to the winners by Smith and Doster. Car-Deer Mishaps BACKACHES About 10:15 pm. Friday Mel­ vin C. Badder, Rl Ionia, struck and killed a seven-point buck <>n N. Broadway near Dr. Norbert Schowalter's home. The front of More than 250,000 acres of farm lands in Michigan will be open to free public hunting this fall under the federal Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP), administered in this state by the Agricultural Stabilization yad Conservation Service in cooperation with the Department of Conservation. Where you see the above sign posted at more than 2,000 farms, you will be welcomed as a hunter, and the only thing expected of you is that you show good sportsmanship afield. In return for making their lands available to you, cooperating farmers earn special fees from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in addition to payments they receive for diverting their acreage from crop production to conservation land practices. The map here shows, county by county, how much CAP land is offered for public hunting. More specific locations of farm* io tbiqprogram are available from local ASCS offices, which are found in nearly every county seat, or from the Conservation Department's district headquarters. Wherever you are looking for places to hunt, remember to ask the farmer first for permission to use his lands, and then treat his property as you would your own. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation burning or Itching urination night snd day. S*rond»rily. you may Icaa «l»»p and haw Hradachv. Backacha and f«i older. 11 red. dvpresaad. in »urh eases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ ing germs In arid urine and qukkly easing pain.Get CYSTEX st druggist*. For al Yow Water Conditioning Needs Bill Goggins, who was injured in Thursday'* Hastings - Ionia freshman game on Johnson Field, porentiy fully recovered from a head injury. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH h's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Dey till 6 p.m. On Weekday* and Saturday and Sunday* till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings Bob and Mickey Lamport Yomr Hosts Phone 945-5102 HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan Michael Chamberlin, second: Ralph E. Ryan. LULrd. David E. Kindy, second: Kevin Roberts, third. Age 10 — David Chamberlin, first: James McKelvey, second: Duane Rockwell, third. . Age Dean Daniels,, first:. Bellevue boosted Its record to ■—- 11—_____________ 4-1 with • 28-6 victory st CH-1 Wayne Houghtallng. second : max - Scotts. Darryl Greenawalt | Larry Peake, third, passed for touchdowns to Jeff I A«e 13—Duane K. Gunn, first:, Otto und Stan Rusk. and also I Virgil Clrnala, second: Richard scored In the third period from J- Hardy, third, the nine. Lee Deland scored the Age 13 — John Zocner, flret: final Bellevue TD from the eight । Max Raymond, second: Barry RlOt Barry kicked four out of Bower, third. iwifSARJ Stop shimmying ... weaving... hard steering with OUR NEW WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE ; Wheels out of alignment pose a real driving hazard '...even at moderate speeds. Don't gamble! We'll put J your wheels in perfect alignment.. .with our Alemite !CroeB-Sight Wheel Aligner ...at lowest coat! You'll jdrive with greater safety—and you’ll be protected Jagainslexcessive tire wear...costly front-end repair. ‘.See us soon for professional wheel alignment service • —handling all makes and models of car*. SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER $8« WE PICK UP & DELIVER McAllister SERVICE I LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hastings' Largest tr Finest Car Care Center -r- Armchair Athlete Young* Hastings High will wclcmfie old grads this weekend with the 1967 Homecoming celebration and the game between the Saxons and the Greenville fellow Jackets should be a real highlight. And the? action of lhe Board of Education Tuesday night in dropping the admission price for adults from $1.75 to $1.25 should bring out many of our fans who remained away from the first two home encounter* In droves. spawn from hundreds of hefty SupL of Schools Richard J. cohos. . . . Michigan could well Guenther reported that the gate come up with the world's record receipts for the first two home coho. The record now 1* a 31­ games were about 81.000 below i' pound salmon landed 20 years the first two home games In |i ago in British Columbia. The 1968. True, the weather for both department has had reports of a games was lousy, but conceivably 32-pound. 2-ounce coho being not bad enough to make that caught, but that wasn't positive­ much difference ly verified, nor have other re­ The 81.75 tab didn't result In ports been confirmed which told Increased revenue, as school au­ ot a Michigan fisherman catch­ thorities had hoped, so they have ing one that approached 30 dropped It to the tarrtff pro­ pounds and . another that posed before our austerity bud- weighed 36-6 Fisheries men hope anglers In this State who creel Larry Wieland seemed to be the coho of such Junker sizes will prime mover for the action. Lai- ,._. havev the weight, length and ry said he had talked to many girth of their fish recorded and. citizen* about the high fee. That preferably, • ■ • notarized - as soon as It hadn't been popular could be possible. . . . the understatement of the year. A key provision of the new marine safety law which takes Ou Id oar Trail — The small effect Jan. 1 requires all water­ (Ame hunting season opens in craft — canoes, rowboaU and eur Zone 3 on Friday, with no sailboats as well as motorboats— punting until 11 am. on tlie to carry US. Coast Guard-ap­ opening day. Pheasants will draw proved lifesaving gear for even­ person on board. Starting next the top attention. . . . The 304500 hunter* who ap­ season, the penalty for injuring plied for antlerless deer hunting others through reckless boating permits this Fall should know- will be stiffened from the pres­ ground Oct. 28 if they were sue- 1ent *100 fine. Hotroddlng of this will be handled as a fel­ cesaful or noL By that date the nature 1 Conservation Department hopes 'ony and-carry a possible two-year to notify all applicants of results, Jait sentence and or *2,000 fine. of a computerized drawing that " wax held Saturday to randomly select permit holder*. About 190,000 permits will be Issued covering 59 problem areas which will be open to antierless deer insuaanci hunting during the State-wide lot son. Some 47,000 antierless ani­ mals could be taken to minimize Winter deer losses, overbrowslng, crop damage and car-deer collis­ ions. . . . Hastings Rotarians Monday heard Dr. Joe Williams review Michigan's coho salmon pro­ gram. and other fish projects. Since Oct. 9. fisheries men have Gordon Iroatid* Assacy L fast to Phone 945-9911 ■/ MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON/ THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th M.S.U.« MINNESOTA BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Hastings High School Carnes ' Plus Area Scores & Highlight* Used Tires from $3.00 "p JIM BARR 14! L Waodliad Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts ol Mountwd Frea * 210 N. Broadway Civil Air Patrol Cadet program here and has taken flying lea- Back to School Hastings gained the lead with unhurt, City police said petion sponsored by the Smith and Doster Ford Dealership. Tbe first three winners in each age group will receive free ad­ mission to the Delton - Spring- Fred Bechtel Dies Suddenly At Gun Lake when Oirrtach leased a screen He was born In Barry County pass to Hathaway who rambled me. The n*m and Ellen (Kline) Bechtel He attended the Gregory School Ionia again took the lezd lead In Ln and worked for the Orand Rap36-yard the fourth quarter on a SC 7-- Id* Bookcase 3t Chair Company •“ — run making the non 18-13, un­ before becoming employed by til lhe OtrrtMCh-Hathaway final the Thomapple Gas * Electric Company in 1914. louis oatgained Hasting*. Mr. Bechtel retired from the Consumer* Power Company, The offensive player* of the which had acquired the Thom­ apple Gas tc Electric Company, Dave Hathaway. The defensive In 1969. He married Floy Whittemore per. Jack Misak did an excellent of Hastings on May 30. 1931. job of punting to keep the strong Ionia' offense In the hole for World War I, a member of the much of the game. Laurence J. Bauer American Le­ gion Post, lhe IOOF of Hastings and the Barry County Conserva­ tion Club. Robert O. Reahm, 34. R3 Del­ He is survived by his wife, a ton. escaped serious injury about 1:30 am. Bunday when he hit a sister. Mr*. Edna Sinclair pf Hickory Corners. deer while driving a 1948 Pontiac south on M-43 Just north of the Shults Road, according to the sheriff's report. TCIKIAM IK0H0MVT0 ItNJlUN KIDNEY IMITATION Punt, P; Kick Winners One-hundred and forty boys participated in tbe Delton-Kel- wings and student pilot's beans* al the Hastings airport. yard paw to Dave Hathaway who the touchdown that gave the Hasting* High Junior Vanity a IB-IB victory over the Bullpups at Ionia Thursday, The Saxon* scored first with Hathavay slashing through guard from the five to culminate Brian Pennock, sou ot Mr. and Hunt Elk, Deer Honor Delton Trathen passed to End Harry Doele for 31 yards for lhe first touchdown, but Wayland tied it up with Rick Tolan going over from the one. Caledonia bounced back, with Trathen passing to Tom Gwin for a 12-8 halftime lead. 17ie play covered 65 yards. Caledonia scored again with three minute* left in the game on a 38-yard run by Trathen. Tolan scored hl* second touchdown for Wayland with 57 second* left, capping a 48-yard drive. Bod McBain and Bob Barnes .•cored touchdowns on runs of 17 and one yards to lead Delton to a 12-0 KVA football victory at Fehnvilie Friday. Delton rolled up 238 yards rushing against a stout Fennville defense led by Phil Kwialowski and John Moel- Olivet College Comets wfll sn»• U» Hope OoUsne Fiytoa Dutchmen in an MIAA football a 4th down and 7 situation, Tim Nashville Lad Receives Student Pilot License Services for Fred K. Bechtel. pilot license before hla first drivklcked the only extra point ot 73. 230 8. Hanover, who died sud­ denly about 4:50 pm. Monday, With 6:14 left in the first half Jim Kllduff of Ionia scored a Bun McPharlin and Edgar plunge. The point failed and the 1:30 pm. this Thursday al the Dutch Hoevenair left Monday by Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home The Rev. Em eral E Price Is to With 9:44 left In the third will join a party to hunt elk period Ionia went ahead on a officiate and burial will be in 10-yard run by Kllduff. Again Riverside Cemetery. Mr, Bechtel apparently had the point failed and the score a drive. He ran the point for the vital victory margin. Kiser were defensive standouts In the fourth quarter Maple Valley got Inside the Hamilton Gobles' gun. 20 but a penalty shoved them back. Bruce MdMUlln was a standout In the Lions' defense. Caledonia's Scotties, fresh from their upset win over Com- lory at Wayland. Caledonia Quarterback Den­ is Trathen completed six out f 15 posse* for 149 .yard* to ad the Scotties to their first Olivet Homecoriiing Young Saxons Squeeze Out 19-18 Ionia Win ‘jx- Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 onyoorDial Follow the SAXONS with WBCH �UNITED FUND Give the United Way ...and help the Red Cross to help Hastisgs Bowling COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: V*J Mobil 19. East Side Lumber 18. South End Food. Team Six and Bender Oravel 16. Parker's 15. Eckardt Auto. Walldorff's and Albion Beverage 13. The Banner and Hastings Alu­ minum 12. Hausc Construction and Bill's Cycle Shop 11. Depu­ ties 9h, Patten Monument 9, Jordan Welding 5. Hastings Po­ lice Dept. 4 and Midway Buffing Good scores: Jim Barnum 201­ 563. Paul Cassel 228-523, Ear] Lyon 191-880, Ron Higdon 182­ 500, Vem Bowman 188-531, Dave Kruko 189-546, Carl Aspinall 195 - 506, Jack Taylor 176-516. Ray Jenkins 189-515. Gary Strat­ ton Wilfred 212-541, Burns Galen IB Daniels 101520. 1-507.Norm 505, Gerry Newton 186-495, FayeT THE HASTINGS BANNER-« Allen 190-495. Betty Carr 173­ 474. Marlon Rl^dl 188-496. Joan Wallin 188-472, Irene Carpenter' 4 181-458. Sally Downing 174-458. Inlmpnpb Marie Ulrich 173 - 485. DorothyjIwldll JOIlIltOlK Bums 186 - 492. Joden Howell —,. „„ . ^ins 300-Lap d— ‘ Race at Nashville ? ™ Rodger Martin 81-149. Brum 86-152. Sharon Montague 81-137, Teresa Jenkins 73-130. Norm Aspinall 85-158. Brad Fuhr 68­ 130 und Jim Jiles 58-110. Standings: Team 2 and 7, 5; Nolan Johncock. 37-year-old Hastings race driver. Bunday shook otf the hard luck which has plagued him during the 150-mlJe first, annual Interna­ tional Invitational at the Fair­ grounds Speedway at NoahvlUe. Tenn. -----------I Even in winning. Nolan had SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES | Problems as he had an oU leak .Standings: Ixxiis Silsbee IB. . thc *®th and to ' Bill Bruns 18. Gene Wyant 17,! John Bahs 16. Al Morgan. Pete L*?* Bedford. Sue Lambert krai We. ' Friend 13 each. Bernard Ha use J^p event ' in the 300- ■ A^id°TndBlWhmam Mailekocrte Sunday he will race at Trenton, N. J. Aspinall 210-541. Ken Granata.’ 7 an(1 Dlck RJngwaW 5 Nolan, who works in the Can 187-542 and Rod TieU 1B3-516 , l4irTy rnllrd -3.539, Machinery electrical department GO GO GIRLS BOWLING 301-515. Dick Morgan 184-515, SUndings: Fashion Two. Dorothy Bums 157-427, Sharon Twenty 17. Hastings City Bank, Cullers 198-469. Bonnie Wvant 16. Bill's Cycle Shoppe and Riv- 187-446, Sue Lambert 151-401 erview Grocery 16. Hastings Alu-' and Phyllis Brown 156-406. minuin Products 12. South End Deputy Sheriff Harvey <8colFood and Beverage 9, Maple MONDAY MIXERS Valley Floral and Tyden Corpor-1 7. , ’ “ ty> Baker. 4962 W Gun Lake atlon 6. Standing*: Vogts 20. Food Road, underwent surgery Mon- . Good sertre and games: Thel- ; Center 18'*. McAllisters 18, ma Christopher had a 134 tripli- I Lydyz Purina Chicks 17. Savings guson Hospital in Grand Rapid.', cate. Helen Hewitt 159-443, Ja-ta 1 i Loan 16‘.. Parker Bar. Big Main 152-345. Betty McCollum1D and Haan's 16. Mary's and through the operation success­ 147-396. Pauline Haight 143-403. Foodland 15. Northside 13 and fully. and was expected to be in Pat Claypool 126 - 355. Juanita i Piston Ring 13. Parmalere 12. the intensive care unit from Coy 152. 142-399. Marlene Nelson VanMalre and Sheriff Girls 11, three to live days. 145 - 361. Della Keeler 139 - 348.' Hastings Floor Covering and Betty Johnson 134-342, Brenda WBCH 9 and Hastings Bowl 6. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Williams 155-389. Phyllis Frith -----------Standings: Kroger. Svodobas 144, 150 - 386. Marion Johncack RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Maple Leaves. Quality Furniture. 161-449 and Jeanne Frcnthway Acketts entry in Recreation Farm Bureau Ina. Nite Owls. 157-427. No. 3 rolled 1100 for a new league Burghduff-Chase Pool Co.. Lucky season's high game. Strikes, Tool Room and Strlk’ E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Norm Aspinall led lhe circuit Standings: Core Room 18'i. High scries: D. Ossenhelmer Chargers 17. Pattern Shop 18'i, posted 202-554. Jack Sheier 201- 179-509. A. Kennedy 202-551 and D. Edwards 207-474. Wletand 538. George Cogswell semblcra .and Repairs 13. King oaj MONDAY MIXERS r^MUn^FtoS NoVftk 5l6' John AUcrdlng^l2, Good scores: Gladys Edwards 11, Accounting 9'j. Main Floor Norval Thaler 513 L. Ackett 509 215-539, Louis? Bahs 198-537, j, b Irene Heath 185-500. Helen 0 ' and Pattern storage 5. । John Gorodenskl 200-492 Har- Ackett 234-499. Barbara Snyder , w *“ "« —=“■«’ and Ernie 181-490. Faye Allen 178-490, .lean Hariiln 170-463, 17n.4fVl Jan .Tan Havens VCavana »Miller ..... —. Jean Harbin 204-475. Boonie Ratliawny 172-488, Em­ 136-389. Martha Cummins 133Sandings: Miller’s Duraclean ma Magoon 179-488. Beverly 20, Freeport Supply and Carpen­ Lambert 198-485. Merna DePew ter Hardware 17. Chenoweth Ma­ 176-460, Alma Covllle 183-460, 279-215-641. Bob Clinton 220-579. chine 16. Sheler's 15. Caukin Bertha Thaler 177-4M, Marge Harry Burke 208-579, John Ka- Oil and Acketts 14. Thompson's Haan 180-438. Jan Lubltx 152? alnsky 219-566. George Oaks 211­ Health Center 13. Bcrgy Brce. 396. Joy Ward 168-468. Edith . 564. Dcwayne Gallup 550. How­ Thomas 161-430. Jane Svoboda ard Peters 550. Bruce Terry 207­ tlon 11. Slop 8c Shop and Gil­ 169-450. Delores Gasper 155-420, 546, Maurice Adrianson 545. Jack more’s 9. Clark Super 8. Yoder s Myrtle Cuddahec 161-437. Mag.. Smith 214-642. Roger Raber 526, Kecgstra 161-454. Barbara Bed­ Al Can 524. Doug Vickery 521. vice 6 and AcUonflex 5. ford 184-449. Doris Vrooman 173- ■ Lynn Burdick 519. Pal Terpmlng 441. Ellen Dolman 170-493. Jean 524. Bill Hollenbeck 518. Dick TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE McAllister 181-487 and Donna Main 617. Jack Sheier 516. Dale Standings: Makers and Quality Goucher 181-419. Coppon 513. Dick Bonarekl 513. Don Martin 511. Ruas Hart 506. Discount House 18. Welton Heat­ ADDITIONAL SPORTS Lou- Johnson 507. Mika Snyder I ing- Plumbing and Thomapple 506. Monel Neeb 505. George Skating 17. Consumers Power 13, Waldron 503 and Pete Magoon Conrtructlon 10 and River Bend 501. Golf 7. HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Milling 24. Moose. 505. Jane Sherk 177. Mae Blair Williams Insurance, Monarch 157,401. Bob Miller 518. Pat Cor­ Insurance and Lockshore 18. nell 141, Gladys Richardson 150. Heisler's 17. East Side Lumber Jerry Brumm 191, Ray Snore and Bums 16. Reanm Motor Sales 15. McAllister's 13. Dale's SUNDAY SENIORS Bake Bhop and Hastings Sani­ tary 12. WBCH. Johnnie's and Piston Ring 9. Hastings Bowl 8, Elks 10. Checker Cab 9 and Fil­ Team six 6, Dog & Sud's and ters and Duraclean 8. Team Four 8 and Teain 5 3. Ben Kenyon was the big gun Top scores: Jack Reynolds 178­ last Wednesday firing 215-343­ 515. Wes VanDenburg 177-489. 175 for 633. Wayne Skedgell Dean Lambert 186-483. Pat Mer­ rolled 213-552. Chuck Alton 206- rill 100-454. Dave Hathaway 159­ 447. Steve Merrill 179-444, Jim George Lydy 216-502, Jack Bow- Spencer I 163-437, Gordie Howes man 552. BUI Hanson 510. Verle Phone Vermontville Belson 229-589. Baal] Hitchcock 1Havens 163-414 and Phil Gasper. 259-7298 511. Gerry Cutchall 200-539. Jer­ 181-410. ry Keegatra 571. Joe Burkholder 504. Bob Lamberts 577. Honk Keeler 589. Jake Schondelmayed 526. Herb Service 520. N. Hall 503. Dale Dexter 511. Ron Hig­ don 656. Dick Hart 542. Dale Cappon 539. Nolan Johncock 529. John Kasinsky 531, Shannon Ly­ dy 565. P. TerpenIng 510, B. Mil­ ler 585, Mike Reynolds 567. Jerry Pager 576, Bob Carmoney 528. Cleo Roblyer 523. Gene Grabau 520. o. French 509. Dutch Ran­ ier 528. DeWayne Gallup 539. Lyle Sanborn 526. Hank Fedewn 553. J. GlelarowsU 502, Jack Smith 531. Doug Vickery 515. Undergoes Surgery ™ Stas Trumble, CLU. New. York Life You Still Hove Time to Buy o SEASON TICKET For Our 20th Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES You can make sure the Red Cross is there—when disaster strikes or for any of a dozen services to the community, and to the men in our Armed Forces. Because part of every United Way gift goes to the Red Cross. Tuesday, October 24, 1967 571, H. Holl 503, Wayne Decker 526. Bruce Terry 566 and Dick Morgan 520. Your one gift works many wonders/Give the United Way. . MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1968 HASTINGS A FAIR SHARE gift to Hie Community Fund I* an important investment in the best Interest of our Community and all of our citizens. Every one can benefit either dir^gfr or indirectly from Hie services rendered by one or many of the agen^Lupported by Community Fund gifts. This year there W I ore eleven of these o rc m actually 48 (see budget list ond explanation) in our united appeal fomheir support. As in pest years, pemons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. . . Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund COMMUNITY FUND BUDGET Hastings Youth Council------ $* 8,300.00 Barry County YMCA*“ 13,925.00 Boy Scouts of America 8.450.00 Red Cross 7,400.00 Camp Fire Girls 3.5OO.OO 4-H Club 400.00 Family and Childrens Services 7.100.00 Child Guidance Clinic----------1,043.00 Salvation Army 1,925.00 ‘Michigan United Fund;; 6,032.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 TOTAL THI 19€B HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM* GOAL NffDS* ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS $51,475.00 IN ONE ‘The Michigan United Fund represents a "package** of some 37 well recognized ond fully approved service including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many others. Thii Message Sponsored By HASTINGS CITY BANK E. W. BLISS COMPANY ----------------------------- $58,475.00 . THE HASTINGS CORPORATION HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. 8ATURDAY JR. BOWLING Standings: House Construction 8. Hastings Shell 7. Moriarty Farm Building, Barry County Ready Mix and Moose 5, Tram 10 and Team 0 have 4, East Side Lumber 3 and Haan Standard Robin Williams AUSTRIA Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. 198-541. Wes VanDenburg 180­ 518, Mark Haines 187-484. Art Merrill 174-480. Ray Shlnabarger 162-452. Rod Newton 154-436, Doug Relglcr 157-438. Bill Renner 162-420. Ron Wyngarden 143-407, Bob Terry 173-406. Jack Miller 151-390 and John Haan 145-395 THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Hastings Motor Cool Aids 14. Powder Dox IS. local Finance and Glnbach's 11. The Bombs 7 and Wolf's 8tanBest scores: Shirley Hawks 201-506. D. Greenfield 150-421, E. Fowler 152-433. Dollle Laraen 150-432. B. Gibson 155-405. N. Wibalda 186-464. P. Lambert 178­ 437, P. Glnhach 153-422, F. Brown 152-417, D. Gorodenakl 145-430. O. Newton 163-449, L. WlllitU 141-413, and Faye Allen 201-526. Located in the heart of the Continent. Austria "Holds a key MONDAY BOWLEBETTES Standings: East Side Lumber 1»H. Williams Insurance 19. Gil­ more Gents 18, Tinkler's Grocery 17, Jainar Vending and Beeline Fashions 16. Walldorf! Furniture and Miller's Carpets, 1514. Blue magnificent scenery, ait, people, history. Stone Bar and Carriage House 13, V&J Mobil, Hastings Milling and Lydy's 11. Cuyler 10H. Ar­ cade Beauty Salon and Bums 10. High scores: Shirley VanDenburg 203-596, Bstty BhBlw m- HEILIGENBLUT. AUSTRIA D If Y#u o Not Hovo o Season Ticket Single Admissions are Sold ot Hie Door. Students 50c Adults $1^5 �HOUSEHOLD HOMES INSTRUMENTS PETS LIVESTOCK FARMS CARS HELP WANTED Ml i.»k> Wee • I— "CLASSIFIED'' 945-34(1 H.wl! J NOTICES THANK YOU'S • MEMORIAM . LOST . FOUND . BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE a LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS • SPORTING GOODS • BUSINRSS 4—THE. HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 19, 1967 YOU WON’T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Toke One of These Used Cars Out For a Spin . . . -CHEVROLETS Frcoty green. Low mileage. 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE 2 Dr. V8 Auto. Radio. Balge. Exceptional carl . 1965 CHEV. IMPALA auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 327 VI auto. Arctic white. . . . Catalina 4 door, fully equipped Including factory air conditioning, haa had best of 1964 FORI) 2 DOOR . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, thrifty 6-cyl. en­ gine, new w/wall tires. 1966 OLDS SEDAN . 4 Dr. Dynamic 88 Dow­ er steering and brakes, w/wall*. Hydramatlc. 1965 COKVAIR MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 cyL Stand. Ra­ dio. new w/wall*. Autumn gold. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 1963 CHEV. BELAIR « Dr. Blue. 6 stick. ExcepUonal 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon. Auto. Real nice. Radio. 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. 6 stick. Real nice! 1959 CHEV. BELAIR va Auto. LeasX or Buy. **sh. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jaflerson. Hastings.______________tf NOTICES We Dry We Store PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av«. Hastings, Michigan Your Corn ’ FJfiM IMPlfMINIS , CHAIN SAW SPECIALS Wright Saws: I-GS3816 . (Reg. 81S9A0> I-GS5029A -------------(Reg. 817950) Hastings 945-9675 NOTICE WELTON'S .-.818100 (Reg. 8214.00) 1 Mao 310 ...................... 821 LOO (Reg. 8234.00) Also several Good Used Saws Heating - Plumbing Service 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white. 305 S. Church 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 2-Door Hardtop 6 Cyl., Radio. Premium Tires. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL $895°° FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Naw • Remodel • Repair Wl 5-5352 u white Top Prices Paid! Let us groin bank your corn and deliver at your convenience. 1006 E. Railroad Bars • Sprocket* • Chain Spark Plugs • Point* Condensers ... M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 10/19 HELP WANTED 1 WANTED . Used Farm Machinery A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry C Co. FOR BALE—One new aluminum storm window, 28' x 444", 88. Phone 846-3871 after 3:30. U come to 608 brand Rapids St, CASH or TRADE for your used Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all makes. KKNT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1638 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241018. tf BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too tuie 333 Derry, Mkkizen. oa which JACK-O-LANTEBN PUMP­ KINS—All shapes and sixes— 5769, Hillis Lepard. E. MUI St. 10/18 Wl 5-2943 • 10/19 GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hatlltigs Paint Q w.wxi 9661. m'II’ -BUICKS 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan, px and p b. Real low mileage. Fawn beige. 1962 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Auto. Power steering and brakes. Exceptional car. I96Z BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nice. Faun beige. OTHERS - 2 It. green Giri Scout BLOUSES 2**^ Den mother’s Cub Scout yellow BLOUSE and Blue CAP 10 19 . .......... 517-259-8911, Collect 10/11 lur-.l :!• Kerrir Bids.. OraaS Bastas, Mlchlgaa (H01 PUBLICATION ORDER, nt Mirb FISHER BODY DIVISION LANSING PLANT -TRUCKS- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. LARKE BUICK ••ott HtilMin) Haaltace. Mlrhifat cUlnu with l»t copy on Kdne B Edith Evriya Welch. Deceased. Filr I-.s'. PRODUCTION WORKERS Mlrhlgan. I), (rd: October 3. WIT Philip H. MltcholL Jud<« “< Vre pluf E. Sieftl SHarner for Etecul !-<•! and Hud ion IO3 W. BUIa At. October PUBLICATION ORDER No Experience Necessary CHEVROLET .1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 - Top Wages Det. 31. PUBLICATION OBDEE Paid Insurance Paid Holidays Call 945-3116 for Details 10/18 FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse Snatehlngs. Illegal Entry, CarProtection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. 82M Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lip­ slick size — Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery Call Anytime 848-1810 Orand Rapids. 10/M ’10/26 Ewahtadm kWORIQ pony Is looking for several part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetslnger. Unit Mgr, 646 E Thorn, Hastings, Mich. COUNTRY ESTATE —If you've been looking for a large older home, then look no more! This beautiful 8-room brick house Is perfect for the larger fami­ ly. Located just 10 miles from Hastings, It hu a farm pond, orchard, grape arbor, aspara­ gus bed. two excellent barns and much more. The home sets high on a hill overlooking the 20 acres of land. Move on out where the air Is fresh and *35.000 You MUST see IL Call 10/18 ★ Miacellaneoae PUBLICATION ORDER. SUU 945-9526 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern car— 1964 I.H.C. PICKUP Philip H. Mllthrll. ORDER OF PUBLICATION—CUlcsl Stott ot MlrhlgsB. Th- 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and p.b. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon. Publlrall GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South Join a class or receive pri­ vate instruction In the art of make up, hair styling and clothes. ’ it Real Estate pies crisp and Juicy. Potatoes unlrrigated, sand-grown. Nel­ sons Welcome Orchard and HAVE CLIENT wanting around Cider Mill. One-half mile traveled rood and suitable for north of Ionia on M-68. 10/26 building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ 3 COON HOUNDS—Also a box ton, Mich. Call 623-5011 after to haul them In. Phone Mulli­ weekend of the 15th. tf ken 640-8885. B. Plercefield. 10/26 FOR SALE OR RENT-rBl-level WHITE POTATOES, sandhouse, 3-bedroonu. living room, grown. noa-irrigated. Sunday kitchen, bath, recreation room, calls accepted. George Chris- . laundry room and a large stortlansen^J'v ml. north of Stan­ ton orTM-68 to Hillis Rd. 1st Call 845-3382 or 845-8826. 10/18 hoUK west on right 10/181 downtown business insUtutlon requires a full-time custodian. Box 1061 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/26 shape! Write —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like with 3 btm. mid. plow. —John Deere 730 Diesel Tractor. PUBUOATIOK ORDER. Dept. MCJ-651-127 Overhauled. Electric start. 3 pt. hitch. U th- MotUr at Freeport, III. 61032 Hrnjaialo HJocltn. )>«' 10/19 —I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. Mtd. Like new! —Allis Chalmers D 15 Tractor and Loader. TOOL end DIEMAKERS —John Deere No. 46 Gomblm Thoroughly experienced in w/cab, 10 ft. grain head and building and repair of bmnll 2-rew corn head. Good shape! precision stamping and mold dies—to very close tolerance. Spreader. Good shape. Day shift, excellent working —New Idea Manure Spreader conditions. No. 15. P.T.O. Prefer men with high ambi­ tion. aptitude and desire for —New Idea l-row Picker. personal growth In a pro­ gressive industry. Phone Mr. A. L. Fletcher NOTICE TO JOI AFPU Boy Scout UNIFORM Girl Scout green SKIRT and white BLOUSE Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated tor Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. —To' reduce or add curves? —Improve your posture? —Gain poise and popularity? PUMPKINS A-PLENTY — Cider PUBLICATION OBDEB. Men’s SHIRTS SWEATERS and SKIRTS DO "YOU" WANT . . chairs, formica top. opens with one leaf, to 58 inches. 815. Charcoal gray bookcase bed w/mattress and box springs, double- dresser w/mlrror and Rack Of FALL DRESSES Ladies' BLOUSES LADIES- Excellent condition. Nylon xlpper door and side wlndouj.. OPEN FRIDAYS Rawleigh 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional car>.Madeira ma- TWO LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — Phone 623-6142, Del­ ton. Glenn Kenyon. 10/19 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE Call Wl 6-5021 after 5:30. tf Ixrt 99 MiMlevUla nowae AS41 LEGALS 1962 FORD 2 Dr. V8 Auto. * Help Wanted treble Wallpaper Stars or Hostings. 1963 FORD family reunions, lota of usei. So. 948-3150. We Sell 10/18 ★ For Salo—Mlacolknoooa LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES Terms available for responsible party. "FISHf" — The Fall ■PERCH” run la NOW an ... at BAY PORT! For book and line. Alaa. "SPECIAL' sales prices in 60-pound lot*. Bay Port’s duck hunting . . . belter than ITS JACOBS PHARMACY if FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for orar- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ BHOBT rOZEOLOSUBX HOTIC1 alie prints. tf TLED GABI See Carl A Betty's (AU CMOUX) Appliances before you buy I R 71830 YU* 38S-03908T.3Z1 FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttara. They Sell-They InstaU—They MORTGAGE SALE — Desalt ku Barvlco. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 We Buy glne. radio. SINCLAIR REFINING FORDS 1965 MUSTANG 260 V8. Auto. Arctic with-black interior. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 1963 F-85 SEDAN . . . Thia popular 4 door model hu automaUc trans- Early for Service" We Carry In stock FOR SALE—Year round home FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAD —Use Rexail'a fast permanent. bedrooms, living room, dining Regularly »2QO-Now FIDO. No room, kitchen, bath, enclosed pre-shampoo — No after odor. porch with jalousie windows, Available at Jacob’s Phasmacy. carport and utility room, also hu large back lot Phone 367­ 10/36 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2028. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Special —Your raaor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 81-35. Service and satlafactlon guaranteed. I*po Drag, 118 8. Jefleroon, Hastings. tf 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door, all the extras, factory air condi­ tioning, spotless interior, local owner. 19U CHEVROLET SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Impala. Auto, trans, power steering. Radio. Small V8 engine. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply SERVICfr-STATION Carlton Center Highway M-43 1963 CHEV. IMPALA Super SpL H.T. 3tl V8. Auto­ matic operating console. ★ Boelneeo Servicoo DISPLAY CLASSIFIED GROCERY end with radio. Turquoise. GET OUR PRICES on Winter Tires before you buy! We have most sizes in stock now. Fran­ cisco Farm Supply, 845-3150. ’ 10/19 ilhoul dungs BOX NUMBER An Ideal Small Builneaa 1964 CHEVROLET * Automotive 1864 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE I Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE " CASH RATS—2Wc par word with minimu 1967 OLDS TORONADO . . . Factory ofttclai car, fully equipped. Llke-new con­ dition. Your chance to drive a modem front wheal drive cv at a budget price. 1M7 TEMKST SEDAN Custom 4 Dr. Auto. Economical V8 engine, power steering, radio. PRACTICALLY NEW! Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Words Value-Packed Used Cars! 964 PONTIAC SEDAN 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Than Look ot Our 1967 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE; . . . Hyramatlc, radio, new whitewalls. V-8 engine. Fac- By Yourself! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Get Your FREE / Bingo Cord Hora Household Goods 8EWI SEW I — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the House of Fabrics. 3 miles out on E. State Road. Ph. 845-5828. (zippers less than one-half price). ____________ tf GROCERY with beer, wine and liquor take-out. This la a fan­ tastic opportunity for you to own your own business. This fine store, located 12 miles from Hastings has shown tre­ mendous growth In the last seven years —1866;gross sales 8170,000, 1887 grow sales esti­ mated at 8180,000. 840500 plus inventory with 815.000 down Includes real estate. Call: Lar- 1866 MODEL swing needle zig zag. Hardly used. Looks brand new. No attachments needed. Simply turn a dial for designs, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Make final 7 payment* of 87.17. One year guarantee. Will take SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop. trade or discount for cash. For a FREE home trial. Cail . 316 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby TODAY. 845-8583, Electro Hy­ Bliss Infants wear and hand giene. __________ 10/26 made ceramics. tf nlngs call: 617-653-3331. 10/10 ELECTROLUX vacuum full size •THE PLACE” deluxe model with a complete set of attachment*. One full ★ Snowmobiles year guarantee from time of New and Used Furniture, resale. Will take final 6 pay­ Appliances, Antiques, menu of 86.0S monthly. Trades Odds ‘n Ends. SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski accepted. Will deliver for a Wc buy and sell on consignment. and Snow-Jet ... get ready FREE home trial. Call now 845-3857 tf for a whiter of real fun. We 845-8583 Electro Hygiene. 10/26 carry a complete lln< ot (now mobile accessories including •fc Musical Instruments trailers, aled*. clothing, etc. Stop tn today and see our ALTO SAXOPHONE-CaU 945­ complete stock. WHEELER OR SALE—Water front lots. 6021. tf Start at 81500. Zoned for 60 Barber Rd. Ju.it north of Gas­ ★ Notice kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* or hand' FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year ■■A-a tan nmiarn fart round home, lake front mod­ em three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice loqatlon and good beach. Call ST5-34O4. tf 6071 ' Pension Plan' MOTICB or MOBTQaa rORBCLOSUM SALE. Apply Employment Office 401 Voflinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. day oFrebnury. 1047. UEt, O. VARNEY and »*•*“ SAMUEL tad: B«rt. 37. 11>t)7 Philip H. Mitcball. Jadga ci Pro cur <> llaatino. IMI Ming tor bolding lhe Circuit Court I Monday through Friday Ocnnty, Michigan. Richard J. Hodson. An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Can Wl 6-3461 MMMi if EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Ski • Daddlers Snp - mobiles — Cheaper now than any other price this year. In stock now I Call 945-2943 today and check this excellent price on anomoblles. Hastings Milling Co. �Card* of Thank* Specie! tvente CARD OF THANKS Our grateful thanks to tha ruiial Take friends and relatlvaa who mad* our 5"”------most & ruMzowioiowra cards and gifts. Arthur and Grace Lathrop Keith Jarrard Dies Friday at Dowling Home CARD OF THANKS sincere thanks to oar many friend*, neighbor* and relative* for all tha acta of klndneaaihown u* In the loas of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Nina Armour. to tMVMfeaUy trayrt big* way lh« nad.rlrlar (round r. cards expressing your sympathy, for tha beautiful floral tributes and for the food brought into our home, also those who helped in the home the day of tha funaraL We thank Reverend Price for hU comforting message, Rever­ end Curtis for coming to our home. Leonard-Osgood for their service*, tlie pallbearers, the Fraternal Organisations and our Floyd Armour Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stanton and family married to Velma Dunkelberger in Nashville, who survives. Other survivals include a daughter and three sons by a former marriage, Mra. Gladys MltcheU and Ward and Wayward Jarrard, aU wof NaahvWe. and Ross Jarrarrf of BaUle Creek; seven slatera, Mra. Thelma Cun- and family publicatiom oaoaa. >t Hlfkvav M 44 • »B4/OT Mfr lh» BB< •hkh rlthl *k^U qx^o &rsi.‘itsr«3 alatraa 3I7/S0 to 134/30 FUBUOATIOM OBDEB. m*klir Mid Uaon*'*7 By Mrs. Ghndon CurtU I W. BfNdwty 3CT-3SI3 Saturday evening dinner guests with Mrs. Hlldnd Hesterly and Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly tetfy and Kim. Mrs, Hercle Tewckbury waa a Sunday dinner private property, He played again*! Michigan la.'lh*lr 'IaIoi ul . Aleken. Admlalatr Middleville. Mkhl«. to. SMth.;.* H -n 34, Irlag Marik « of *W*m4i <hr TV*. 4*7.*i ora*/ lirnrr*!: Ik* darerlptlM 1 a*aa** ot Ik* •• Ml forth lx e •ack party la lai* with lb* provklona fleii'n 300/00 to S1S/30 the University of Wyoming; Bob Devaney, who played In the Alm* backfield from 1935 to and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly, Mr. and Mrs. David Blood and chil­ dren and Mrs. Shirley Blood. Mra. Ethel Houghton and Mrs. Verna Gabriel were recent visi­ tors with them. Doyle Thomason Dies Thursday; Rites Monday son. &7, Nashville, were held Monday at 1:30 pm. from 1948 to '49, now athletic director at the University of Virginia, vlllc. Comhuskers; George Allan, at Alma In 1943 Lancaster and Bohlinger Fire Perfect 2!Ps Barry Conservation Club's trap- tings, Is a retired teacher and Dorals tossing to Knute Hockne. Splatter board winners were: Boyd Tolles. D. Williamson and Lou Brown, turkeys; Bud Wolfe, Clarence Bump, Agnes Smith. Earl PalmaUer and Bob Hay­ wood, hams; Roy Hayes, Wilbur Marsh, Jack Keller. Russ Talbot, David Blxberry. Ray Jopple, Guy Coykendall. Clarence Bump. Ken Meyers, Wilma Hawkins, Will PetlingUJ. Dick Lancarter. Ken Laberteaux and John Cudney, chickens. Alma eleven was In the middle of the testing ground the week before when the Irish perfected their new passing-running com­ bination. But Alger H. Wood, captain of the Scot eleven In 1913. still re­ members. "Do'raU pteyed lhe op­ tion to perlrctlon," Wood says. “If our defense rushed In to stop the run. he would pass to Rockne or others; and If we waited, he would run. and there A year-old Cocker Spaniel, were not many better runners In whose master was killed, needs the country." a home. The dog is a good huntAlm* never defeated Notre a year-old Collie and Basset dog at the Barry Anima) Shelter, two male Labrador and Collie pups and other dog* available by con­ But In 22 games against tacting Dog Warden Denn Bra­ Michigan State, the Scots won den through the sheriff's office. twice and tied once. The last triumph over the Spartans was a 14-7 decision in 1917. State won the next eight times, post­ Mra. Verdie Beauchamp of Duing a 93-0 score in the final meeting of the two teams. Alms College still tackles a Dogs Need Homes family were weekend houseguests with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Bunday evening Pbinp*ji?iiltcWL Prebsto Ju4g» they were joined by the rest of ■I It. 8l«g*l the family, Kilmers. Classics and CurtU. They were helping Her­ ald and Kelly Classic celebrate their birthdays. WSCS Spiritual Life Retreat will be held Oct. 37 and 28 at Clear Lake. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Viv­ ian Ralrlgh before Oct 20. Questa Bunday with Mrs. An­ na Dell and daughter Dorothy. though none quite of the stature of Notre Dame or MSU. In I960 Bessie Dell and daughter, Joyce. the Scots concluded their season with a 17-7 win over Wayne 11M of Hiahvay 14.48 Mrs. Elwin Dell of Wayne; Mrs State University which has a Nora Valdayes of Lake Odessa; student body 35 times the size of Mrs. Lydia Krebs of Sunfield, Alma’s. And In 1967 Alma opened and Mrs. Margaret Peabody of the campaign with a 33-7 victory Mulliken. Afternoon visitors over Michigan Tech, which is Paled: Ootobor 10. IM?. were Mra. Lewis Tasker of Grand three times as targe. Philip 11. Mitchell, Ju The comparatively small mldStewart and family of Bunfield. Mlchlgan college has had OBDEB—POBLIOATIOM. MkhUM. 1 day overnight guests with Mr. Oreaty at B»rry. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader and M*li*d* Paaaack. girls In Grand Rapid*. Saturday morning they were joined by Mra. Warrtn DeMond and chll> Mid ea a Million by dren. Dimmer*. Admlai*lr*tor 1TW, A*«rri* OouBlr, Niehl* 1908-07; Ken Mead and Bernard Tobias In the games against State and Notre Dame, he recalls, were Slocum 23s, Ray Cox 22. Gene "Prenchy” Hebert, "Wrinkle Cox 31 and Velma Mead. Dick Belly" Miller and "Pug" Wood Lancaster and Charlie Jones 20s. Dhk Taylor was the Annie Oakley winner and Ken Lan­ caster and John Bishop the pro­ tection winners. Chicken or primer winners In Da Gray and Mrs. L. T, Weeks a turkey *hoot were Charlie both of Nashville. Mrs. Ard es. Dick Bishop. Bob Hay­ Decker ot Vermontville, Mra. Notre Dame and Michigan wood. Harold Collier, John Leary. Ena Johnson of Hastings and State. .Jerry Purdy, Bob Slocum. Fred W* Jeaae Burkm ct Eujou As if just meeting the two Williams, Lou Brown, Ken LanRapids: two brothers, Clayton the 1914 and 1915 campaigns Al­ rance Jarrard of Nashville, and ma opened the season against 10 grandchildren. Notre Dame, taking on the Spar­ don Mathews. Ken Wright. Ray The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offi­ tans the following week. -1 Cox, John Bishop. Duane Coon. ciated at Tuesday's service and Veteran football followers will Dick Taylor. Clyde Carr. Harold burial waa made in the Wiloox recall that the 1913 Notre Dame Mathews and Don Bachman. Cemetery, Maple Grove Town­ Wads, shells or ham winners ship. the football world with a stun- were Harold Mathews. Dick Tay- Woodland mnndlre Ils* *t ib.ne. Northerly oU leader. He wasn't on anybody's -*• '------ ■- - WW.k 1— - -- Services for Keith (Casey) Jar­ rard. 63. Ri Dowling, were held To be sure the Spartans and Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Irish weren’t the powers then 10/l» Vogt Funeral Home in Nash- that they are today. But Gies Ha.tlast. Mkblsaa. wagn’t playing for Army either. FUBUCATIOM OBDBB. Mr. Jarrard. a retired Kellogg t t»*M «« Mkhlg.a. Prabsto Company employee, died Friday, Michigan where even today the f*r th* Canary ef Barry. BUato of Bus M. F»w— enrollment Just tope a thousand :on>V*t*ai ril« Mo. 11,40?. When Gies was there It was April 39. 1906. in Maple •ibout 150 — less than half of BarifiS Mkhifu, them boys and only a couple I oa la* DMiU«a o Lowell and. Ethel (Heckert Jar- dozen of them football players. and family Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner and family LEGALS football's all-time greats. I: Ocloh.r •l ri*k| satUa •urvov Hao of ! ■EJMriMji *1 Iron lb* Sou lb U Tac Gies Played Against MSU and Notre Dame Il’s evenlng dinner guests with the Rowlader* and the girls returned home with their parents. Mra. Arlln Helse, Mra. Ger­ trude Reuther, Mra. Nonna Slfton and Mra. Elsie Farthing vblted Mrs. Chris Euper Friday, who Is a patient at the Ferguson Appliance & General Repair Hospital tn Grand Rapids. They Hatties*. Mlchlgaa also caHed on Rev. and Mrs. Richard Vanden Basch. OBDEB FOB FU1U0AT10H. A special program will be held WATCH AHO DIAMOND. PING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. a hymn sing Introducing the new Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-5316. church. The public Is cordially bearlag Invited to attend. of Hiraiu The next meeting of the Woodland PTA will be Monday. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Hasvisit to a European country pre­ sented by a high school student Stat*. Wl 5-5118. The program wil begin at 8 p.m. in tha school cafeteria. A brief business meeting conducted by Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot the president. Mrs. Einar Un­ GAMBLES REPAIR SHOPseth. will follow. Plan now to £ F*titioaer attend and makf this a success­ appliance*. Call 945-2317. ful’year’for yourJTA. The sev­ Ji/a enth graders will offer free baby­ sitting during the program. CLEANER HEADQUARDo you have your papers ready VACUUM TCOC__ C—__ _ ■_ .L___ ■ for the Boy Scout paper drive? They will be collecting them thb THE FDtHT NATnoliAL BAnIc * TBL'ar COMVANY OF KALAMAXOO. Electric, 222 S. Jofforson.' Hcre Is a correction on last week's article about the W8C8 RALPH *W. PAUBNAUOH «ad Golden Luncheon. This will honLAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ LEW1M.EUmio « PLUMB one Is Invited to the noon lunchthorized Dealer for Wheel Horae Has 'Flying' San* Groot, and Interment waa made In Lakeview Cemetery. \ Infant Succumbs Graveside services for Mrti— Ann Carpenter, three - day-old daughter of Thomas and Robert* • Springer) Carpenter of R2 Mid­ dleville who died Friday mom- tha Irving Cemeteryi dleville. vllle. Michigan State's cross country team ha* never finished worse than second In Big Ten title cotn petition. BUSINESS DIRECTORY MIMOtlAL MONUMINTS Of DISTINCTION Low»«f»ca Brotfiata Rea. Ph. Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-8012 OHk. Wl 5-4100 State Farm laauranca AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanson Insurance O*ri, and wife. Carl owns hla own plane. She waa flown home by and Mra. Howard Beauchamp. Tony Keyes. Michigan State of the Kingston, Jamaica Col­ legiate High 440-yard relay team which set a schoolboy record at the 1965 Penn Relays. Ail Forms of Iniuranc* and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 1S’ Aw. ***., b. ass SuK ISW unountrMof ’’tie1*edltenatot*"h>*t ALSO.' the 'irtcsiw sms NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that tha City of Hal­ ting*, Michigan, will hold a public hearing relative to Hie provisions of nt* City Act bofeg Act 207 of Hra Vinoga Zoning Pm KA1.AU A 7.00, Notice Is further given that the public hearing will be held at tha Council Chambers M the City Half o<? the 13th Day of RaYomber. >967, a* 1:00 R7W. Auyrta T( Qraaty. Mlchksa. . n. urrey...lu. ut Highway M-M be heard. Mep are an file af Hie office ef Hie Qty GaA for desnad. Rspolrod, Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono Wl 5-5176. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 7 — <■«<>«. owuin* ■ ana ZIP number foe $2.25. Thl» in- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of fracTROPHY CENTER—Plus special- South. Experienced mechanic*. more Jeweler. 102 E State St Phone 945-5316. 5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Business Sorvlcw Offered and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 MiddWvMIe Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 rtw 5 pm.. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water 5311. KEYS DUPLICATED while you waif. Ben Franklin Store. State at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the firm accordln| to your specification*. Farm Bu­ rnt on the Nov. 4 Turkey supper. Their bake sale and baraar will orriotdad. RADIATORS GET YOU* READY-MIX fam ifBarry County R*ad * — Phone Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bender Grwal noww wt j-j-via. riarw, v State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. Begerow and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Automobile & Machinery 2223 enjoyed a trip to Northern Mldtlgan Monday. They visited at the home of their sinter, Mr. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED and Mrs, Leon Nicholson, at ICE— 24 hour Service (black Cedar Springs. AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENThe Child Study Club will COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVand white). Jacobs Prescription this Thursday night, Oct. Pliarmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 221 W. Mid. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE masting. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— » Lions Club will celebrate r 90th anniversary Saturday, parts and supplies. McCulloch Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. OOHHA 1. NIHMV 4»y CM Radio, Tefeviefea Repairint Fabrics In Berry County. Kitsch TV’S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Service. 228 N. Jaffer- Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in ■AHNBB WANT ADB FAT This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Newton of Richland on Sunday. 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. October IB, 1967 On Tuesdav of last week Carrie j Rutledge ui Pontiac and Leona Mr. and Mn Charles P Smith Jackson ol MUI Lake were call-' v Sited Mr and Mn. Manton era al the Smith home. HOME MADE BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES । the Com School to see gragjd-Gaylor were Sunday dinner guest* ilj.« daughter. Debra VerMeutai. fa aiOf Mr and Mra. Tom Caylor and. flSSllDHS d ^o'/^Uke. '------------------- P Durfee By Mrt. John Hook Group will meet Tuesday. Oct. 17. with Beverly Wank for lunch at 12:30 pm. Lesion: "Custom Pitting lYour Ready-Made Garments." * Mr and Mra. Owen Gaylor were in La Grange, Ind , Saturday at North Side Grocery Complete _ 1 Gvvlor * Mr. and Mra. mhs Mlnaudo ot Kalamazoo were Baturday evening guests of ths Oaylor*. Mr. and Mra Junes Rose of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Gaylors. * Mr. and Mra. Sundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirt*. Flatwork, Work CbHiee - 829 N. Michigan Avo. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Closed Mondays) (Ullion tr Ray Gibson) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings 32^^kMga 2049 No. BROADWAY 2 Miles North of State Street and Downtown n Hastings _______________ Wl 5-4062 Mr and Mra. Robert Miller and, .I— !«>. .. U, .nA Mr. *1- FLOOR SERVICE | Prettiest Floors In Town By George H. Brown Visit Our New, Modern Store and Floor Covering Displays on Friday and Saturday October 20 & 21 OPEN To Greet YOU 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Take this opportunity to come out and see the Hastings area's newest Floor Covering store and showroom,. Bring the whole family ... we hove a special kiddies entertainment department to keep them occupied while you view more than 450 samples by America's leading manufac­ turers of fine carpeting and floor covering. Every conceivable material ond color is represented in our collection, SAVE By BIGELOW-SEOUOYAH VIKING-OZITE & STEPHAN-LEEDOM INLAID LINOLEUM by Armstrong and Luran FLOOR TILE & CERAMIC teenage workers who are known as volunteers. - - WRC District’s 74th Conclave Baker of Otsego, a lovely pair at hand-painted pillowcases made by was won by Hilda Blackford, a blanket given by Maybelle Smith was won by Hilda Blackford, and N&shville Accepts Police Chiefs Resignation The Nashville village council by Agnes Hyde of Grand Rapids. animoualy to accept with regret A gold tray was given to Allegan the reaignation of Police chief Corps for having the most mem­ Robert Parker. bers present. National delegate Jeanette Parby M pereons, tbe council ai llonal convention In Milwaukee. Wls. Oept. President Darley Poster appointed the rest of the District officer*. then reported there will be a new Corps at Belleville, Mich.. called the John M. Wahl District stated Parker had been discour­ 3. and invitation was given all for teous and insulting and hi* intlie opening Dec. 3. Installation of Uie 1968 officers varied for different persons. At was held with Dept. President that Ume the council voted to Darley Foster In charge. suspend Chief Parker for a week In closing everyone stood and while the police committee In­ repealed lhe American Creed, fol­ vestigated tlie matter. lowed by the furling of the Flags. Following the acceptance of Uie resignation Village President I. June* Risor. appointed, with past District 5 officers of which West Woodland approval ot the council. Donald Esther Felt and Dorothy Meier Langham, who had previously of Fl trgera Id Corpn 100 were :nernBy Flcfor Sisson • Chaplain Margaret Olllmore of Otsego led the group In devotions County road men were active The Pledge of Allegiance was given on our road tlie latter part of last week. On Wednesday and ■The minutes of the last conven- Thursday they scraped the road repeatedly and on Friday morn­ ing they applied lhe first coat of The Dowagiac B. H. Rutter Corps asphalt und gravel. Since then a number of people have had to wash their cars with gasoline to get off the tor that splashed on when they drove through the tlanal Delegate and Esther Fett soupy mess. Well all be glad alternate, both of Hastings. when Lhe Job Is done and no more splashing on the cars. the American Legion Hall. The Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blxion officers' table was decorated in were In Orand Rapids Monday red. white and blue streamers, attending a session of the MJ£A. lighted candles and two cornuco­ and visited a sister-in-law. Mra. pias filled with flower*. Mra. La- Hoxel Sisson. On Tuesday they Vem Bumworth and Esther Fett again attended ME.A and in made lovely candles for the rest the evening were hosts to Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughoer, at decorated with a US. flag were present residents of the Crest­ donated by President Groncwvjd's view Nursing Home In Wyoming, daughters. On leaving Uie hall. for supper at Schensul's, cele­ brating the birthdays of Mr. prises furnished by some of our Boughner and Mra. Sisson. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson generous merchants. Mr. Youngs from The Banner came during the called on Mr. and Mra. Wayne Kauffman of near Elmdale last noon hour and took pictures. The afternoon session was called Tuesday evening. Visitors during the past week Gronewold. Chaplain Margaret al the home ot Mra. Olen HenGillmore had u lovely m*snori*l dee Included: Mra. Paul (Laurell service. The Chaplain of each Shoupe of Durham, NC., who Carps took port and helped com­ plete a basket bouquet of flowers mother, and Mra. Paul Harvey of by placing a white carnation tn Comstock Park who was a Tues­ the basket for each deceased mem­ day overnight guest; Mr and ber. During a period of meditation Mra. Charles Washburn of Orand Alma Holstein sang two lovely Rapids who were callers on both hymns followed by prayer by Wednesday and Sunday eve­ nings; Mra. Charlotte Keeney Chaplain Gillmore At this time a group of students and children of Vestaburg. and Robert Tebo of Edmore, also on flag from the District Patriotic Wednesday. Thursday callers Instructor. Dorothy Meier intro­ were Mra Prank Nlelhamer, duced Sue Engle. student mayor, Mra. Bertha Flory. Mra. Minnie Geiger and Mra laivunne Bar­ who responded and tn turn intro­ duced her classmates os Allen num. Rev. and Mra. George Ftltzke,' Vice mayor; Oreg Bishop, Senior class president; Bruce Ed­ ger, Junior class president; Chris cal; on Saturday. Robert Tebo again called on hU aunt and mother and later la the day. Mr and Mrs. Frank Laurell. Bud Chippewa and Mrs. Myrle HenFlag was dedicated by Dept. Presi­ guests. One Sunday Ronald Hesdent Darley Foster. Odlna Lang- terly of Hastings was a caller and on Monday Mr. and Mrs VAVB at Battle Creek needing Chester Tucker <Mr. Hendecu daughter! of Auburn vlsltod the folks here. We are glad to //STOP‘S ter al this writing. DRAFTS Sector kicker Dale Livingston of Plymouth set a Western Michigan game punting record In the 44-19 loss to Brigham Young on Sept 29. Livingston averaged 49.9 yards on six kicks, including two efforts of 55 yards and anotlier of 57. TRANSPARENT MASTIC • lage marshal. Meanwhile the council is ac­ cepting applications for the posi­ tion of police chief. Thaae per­ sons seeking tlie position will be carefully screened before any­ one Ls Itired. Before the meeting waa ad­ journed Preaident Rlaor pointed lloe department and stressed the fact that all animosity should Before another, police chief is hired it appear* more dsflnlj* rules and regulations will be nude, and quite probably In the future any police complaints will be turned over to the police com­ mittee Cali Wl 5-3U1 SEHII CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st! Check your necessities ot stock up! ■UY ONE AND GET ANOTHER for a PfNNY Jacob s PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION Offensive line coach Bob Wy- STO NDO valuable player on the 1950 foot­ ball team at Wayne State Uni-' veralty. Sign Up for an Opportunity to Win a Curtis-Mathes Portable T.V. Set and a Choice.of CARPETING for your BATHROOM or a CERAMIC ALCOVE -funwalJ4oln» CHARLES H. LEONARD EASY TO INSTALL inside or Outside Cockle-72" x 36' Plastic Sheet witfinoWim tad ahis. AND CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES SELECTIONS BY Kentile-Armstrong & Ruberoid JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 An Alternative • To Confusion /—by Bishop Distributors FREE Coffee & Donuts 126 East Shrt* 3». Rhono Wl 5-2466 LEOFIRRDOSGOOD DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON CARPETING & RUGS - ford Hover of Caledonia. * Mra. Howard Cheney and children of Thuraday. Oct. 5. lhe Woman's Charlotte were Bunday cupper Relief Corp* Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic were guiut.< of Mr. and Mra. Robert1 hosts for the District 5. 74th an­ Miller * Mr. and Mn. Leon Hel­ nual Convention. Guests came from mer and family of Ionia spent’ Allegan. Kalamaroo. Otsego. DoBunday with Mr. and Mra. Orville wagtae. Benton Harbor, Grand purse!) Mr. and Mra. Earl Strick-’ Rapids. Portland and Battle Creek. Lind of Battle Creek were Sunday 1 toilers of the Purcell*. Mr and Mra. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Zella Fuller of Comstock. * Mr. District President Dorothy and Mra. Harold Hawkina and Stephanie were Sunday guests of Gronewold presided and was coun­ Mr and Mrs Robert Foster. * selled by Jeanette Farquhar of Mr and Mrs William Clark and Benton Harbor. Mayor Franklin daughter. Aletha, and Mr*. Hor­ Beckwith welcomed the lad I co and en, r Bateman and Mra. Gladys Dept. Preaident Darley Foster gave John* of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie wa* presented a villtor'a badge and Bateman- * Mrs. Joyce Williams a National badge and escorted out spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams of Bed­ Preaident Gronewold Introduced ford. Department officers attending. past Department officers. National offi- BROWN'S Both DAYS from flOSIS GET FLIX-O-GLAS5 AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES It is not necatwry for your 1 family to ba completely con­ fused with making funaral arrangamynts. You can leave a guide for them by pre-record­ ing your special funeral wishes, without cash at LeonardOsgood Funeral Home 142 I. State St. 1007o FINANCING NO DOWN PAYAAENT I 1 I I I I & Phono Wl 5*2983 GET FLIX-O-GLASS AT OF Ini EODWIWll East Side To Qualified Buyers Phone 945-9467 811 E. Railrood St .. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner News Notes 37 Hurt in 23 Barry Accidents In September lion of liquor, and others. The cost of keeping prisoners In the Eaton county Jail last month was 12400 plus 1276 for medical expenses. Deputies made 28 round trips to Chariolte or. 1480 miles. Total miles traveled was 13492. Thirty-seven persons were In­ Jured in 23 accidents in Barry , n County in September. Sheriff | Meri H. Campbell reported to; reported Including 29 involving . • Olivet College will be playing on duty In the USB Oriskany s No. 2 engine roan. He la Machin- Riverside, Calif. Jerry to on his been awarded the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon twice. He maintains and operates the Oris­ kany '• main propulsion engine ww Kot(lfl(HUt Hear Eagle Scout Tell About Jamboree ot R1 Hickory Comers. completed Follett Highway. •Bellevue, has completed basic training at Lackland APB, Texas. He has Hastings Rotarians heard Eagle Scout Eric Thompson tell ternational Boy Scout Jamboree held at Farragut Stole Park In Idaho tost Summer. Eric and Chris Jacoby of Has­ tings attended the event which brought Boy ScouU from coun­ tries all over the world. They received 48 miscellan­ eous complaints, registered 29 guns, made 30 liquor Inspections and handled 110 criminal com­ plaints. luncheoh meeting Monday noon Amato Included 11 on traffic al the Hotel Hastings that the Kiwanto and_____ Rotary would-------hold warranto, three others for reck- — _________ ,-------less driving, two for drunk driv-| a Joint Rucal-Urban dinner on Ing. five for minors in poses- Wednesday, Nov. 1. Timm. Hl Hastings, completed night patrollng, employinc nt of Technlcal Training Center at nine weeks of Navy basic train­ Sheppard AFB. Tex, for specialing at Great Lakes Sept. 21. and infantry weapons, survival math- toed schooling as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman reported to Norfolk. Va,. where Pendleton, Calif. Marine Corps Cronk to a 1967 graduate of he begins hit training as a boiler base. This individual conbgl Bellevue Community High technician aboard the destroyer training to given every Marine Schoo). UBS. Ellison. He expeeta to after hto graduation from recruit training. Taught by combat exNovember. He to a 1967 graduate from Hastings High School. His fleers ot the infantry training new address to: Thomas Timm, PAB 522876, USS. HS. Ellison young Leatherneck to bbccma <DD664i. APO New York 09561. combat team. While in lhe field > Two executive appointments grenades, a compass and the1 at the recently expanded BUsi­ principles ctf map reading and. Gamaswell Division of Natick I land navigation. He learned how Bliss Names 2 Executives Brown Seeks To End Politics CAREER OPPORTUNITY Marathon Oil Company who hat Hie desire to earn high income in a business that has year around profit potentials. MARATHON SERVICE STATION V WW ’n Pnct I inil’P posed to live machine gun fire, i1* learned advance safely from one point to another. From ~ « _____ thu course, he to scheduled to Third District Congresaman I go on to more advanced teaming Garn’ Brown <R-Mlch > intro- (being assigned to hto perduced. an amendment to tlie |Mntnl unll Postal Revenue and Federal . . . Salary Act that would eliminate pyt Mona L. SplUane. daughrxilltlul fovnritlom onrf Inr.r.1, . .. -7X7” ta — “Ji the Recognition and promotion ot Bpillane, R1 Delton, completed able and experienced acreer pos­ .J.K. i ■ - V ■ K..I. trwtnlnw aS tal employees. She received Instruction in Army history and traditions, adminis­ trative procedures. military Jus­ tice, flrot aid and field training. Financial Assistance Available to Men undergoing basic Array Get You Started-r- Privates: SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE YOU LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If Interred Phone Grand Rapid* Collect GLendale 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHerry 1-4837 would also be prohibited from requesting or soliciting such rtcommendstioas or statements. I The proposal applies to rural 968, route carrier applicants as well B. W. Bills Company" for 13 yean, Guild 11 to Meet Members of Hospital Guild No. Battle Creek: luncheon and auction sale. SENSATIONAL 99e PORTRAIT OFFER Durwood SeeHee Three—Fe*e< I re « Rural Fire Association’s i Offer Open Competition Exhibit at Lansing Art Gallery ChrtotopilBurning.’' Oct. Nov. 4. Tha delightful verseThe Lansing Community Art comedy will be a highlight of Aoc_ao fifv Gallery, 116H E. Michigan Ave..’ lhe College's Seventh Fine Arts ASSCIS 10 LllV will present an Open Competi­ Festival. Sophomore James Ely. J tion Exhibit on Bunday. Oct. 23. ot Midland has the male lead as ' Directors of lhe Hastings Rural "Thomas." and Gretchen Dreger p । r e Association approved as­ plays il<ntn| 1U gnure operation and .a freshman from Charlotte r.1.™ opposite as "Jennet." all assets and HabillUes to the which City of Hastings. Russell P. Dlngenon. president, and Don­ ald E. Sothard. secretory, wrote Gallery hours for the exhibi­ the City Council Monday, Oct. 9. tion which will run through Nov. The move would be subject to 19. are Sundays 1 pm. to 4 pm. Hastings providing Are protec­ lion to the members of the as- Tuesdays through Fridays II.JO social Ion, that such protection Culminating a long career in city and rural. In the enUre area u director of elections for the protected, and that the proposal Michigan Department of State, be given proper approval of the CALL Robert M. Montgomery. 66. re- membership as required by taw and that the responsibility for the carrying out of the propet legal steps to accomplish this be ti rials. In announcing the retirement. assumed by tlie City. "We sincerely believe that this Secretory of State James M Hare praised Montgomery for proposal will result in the most hto work as director of State economical solution to lhe com­ mon problem of both city and elections. "Many changes have taken rural residents regarding fire place in Michigan elections dur­ protection. Your consideration at ing Bob Montgomery's tenure as this will be greatly appreciated,** director," Hare said. The' staff the letter concluded. has grown from four persons to -Hastings has received en offer more than twice that many. from the National Bank of Has­ "Responsibilities of the opera- tings to purchase the old City Uon have grown. School elec­ Hall which houses the fire sto- . tions have ccmc under the sup- lion—for 130.000. | ALDENS ervlslon of the division as have Councilmen and Mayor Frank- I other elections - related assign­ lln C Beckwith have been studyments such as a special census, tng plans for a new fire station, I Catalog Service annexations. and incorporations. and the type and size of struc­ Hare said that during Mont­ ture which would be required. [ gomery's term, a clour relation­ H Hastings to to continue to ship between the elections divi­ sion and local elections officials furnish lire protection to the was established and new educa­ surrounding areas, lhe cost of tional procedures were devel­ that protection must be ffgured. oped. . Montgomery had been jusUce 1406 members who will be asked i to vote on turning over the as­ ship for IB years and had served sociation's assets, which Include eight yean in the Michigan three pieces of equipment. Legislature, part of the Ume as speaker pro-tern In Ute House and chairman of the legislative committee on government re­ organization (Little Hoover Commission). Bob Montgomery Retires as State Election Head 945-2317 \ RUMMAGI SALE in the Basement of ST. ROSE SCHOOL GETTING UP nights Common Kidney or Bladder Irrilaburning or Itching urination night Comer of W. JeHeroen ot Bond St. Sot., Oct. 21 FrL, Oct. 20 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.i Sponsored by St. Rose Altar Society Donald requirement Lirenig: John Portraits Delivered for Christmas Giving ADVERTISED Keith Strance, formerly assistant dl, vision manager, baa been named division manager. Swim has bean with Gamewell for 37 years and was general sales manager prior to becoming division manager. A graduate of Burdett College, he to a former president ut lhe Newton Cham­ ber of Commerce and to active in many professional and civic organizatlotu,. His office will re­ main in Natick. congressman Brown's admend­ inent would alio prohibit any David W. Crawford, eon of Mr. office™ or employees of the Bliss-Gamewell.'he was assistant Federal Government from mokdivision manager prior to his surrent promotion. I present residence for postmasters. WARD VALUE chairman and president of the E W. Bliss Company. .11 1 U3L VllIlL FRANCHISE NATIONALLY TtwnUay. OcNbar 1». 1947 College Festival relaxing corn tort by curbing Irritat­ ing germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists. M. Hastings, and Robert W. lAwter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Foster. M. Smith Road. Hos­ ing#; Robert H. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mra. Harland Babcock of 116 W; State Road; Michael R Christie, son of Robert Chris­ tie. R2 Hastings, and Michael L. Holllfax. son of Mra. Marjorie Halllfax of Rl Hastings and Robert Halllfax of Anaheim. CaIK’ r • • I Before you buy it Army Pvt. Desinto D. Cooley, 18, son of Mr. and Mn. Duane W. Cooley. MlddlcyUle, oomptoted nine weeka ot advanced in­ fantry paining Oct. 11 at Ft. McClellan. . Ala. The course, which simulates Vietnam- conditlons. includes training in such subjects as. land .navigation, oommunloatlona. patrolling, guer­ rilla- and- survival technlquee ptus quallficatton with infantry weapons. . • * Die National Geographic So­ ciety. numbers about .5400,000 membero around the world. Il wa4 so small In 1903 that the entire memberohtp waa Invited on an excurokm from the Nation's Capitol to Annapolis, Maryland, to visit the Nava! Academy and other "noted pointe of Interest.** open a PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Buy a home—not a headache Let clearsighted ThriftiChecks help run It smoothly, economically. Be thrifty is Precious Low-cost personalized ThriftiChecks save money. Enjoy it ThriftiChecks give you leisure time. Pay Bills by mall-figure fast. Take a few minutes-ask us about ThriftiChecks. No minimum bal­ ance required. urms its ispicitlt ai csabist •ccwicy wkii IRMC Clothing excluded. Rational SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKl • Children's groups taken at 90c par child. Aga limit 5 waaks to 12 years old. No appointment la nacaaaary. Limit one butt vignette per child. Select from finished photographs — not proofs. TUESDAY, OCT. 24 »OoodS!!epi'V 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. E. State Street CORNER OF STATS AND ^3(Bank Jacobs Proscription ' Pharmacy IUIa>k*>L HwWlS^MS of (Hastings JEFFERSON. DOWNTOWN Member oF tha Federal Deposit Insurance CerpustiM Deposits Insured Up to J 15,000.00 �Use Bas- grandchildren to being detert-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday, October It, 1967 I Uags-Del ton-Allegan area and* mined toetoy. This is th* line upon which today's history Is bammarvd out." Moat of th* people living north of th* 30th parallel are white. I Dr. Smith says, while the great .majority of the world's popula­ tion Uvea south of that line and Barry’s Share A Loaf Drive Ends Nov. 23 Church Services To Mark World Community Day Here November 2 COATS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH great strongholds of the Chris­ Goats Grove A Durkee Road tian faith, south of tbe line the The decisive problem facing. great strongholds of non-Chris10 am. Bunday school. Ptoyd W the world today b not East-West tian faiths; north of tbe line 11 am. Morning worship. t Worl/ Bible school. teiuloii, but North-South tension.: are the burgeoning economies. Community Day in this area on In th* opinion of Dr. Eugene L. south are exploding populations: Smith of New York, executive j north of, that line are the inSunday at 5 pm. scctetary for tlx? United States ' credible concentrations of pros- Tlveodorc Stevens, chairman. •The Country Church That of the World Council otxjerity, *6uth of that line lhe In­ Bible Study hour. Welcomes You.” Churches. in urging support for'credible concentrations of powIng hunger overseas ' Tills is the line upon which lhe fate of your children and Hall of First Church, Hastings. pm fqr a cooperative luncheon. (Bring table service and one dhh to pass.) Nursery care for small children will be available. Hartxler, director of CROP In Michigan. He will show, along cent trip to Africa giving actual examples of 81iare-u-k*f funds Barry county is currently tak­ ing part in a plan for wider pub­ lic participation In the CROP campaign to feed the hungryIonia. Hastings and Delton areas collected at Thanksgiving lime. Mr Hamler's vivid portrayal and what II means to Christians will thus be most timely. Also al this meeting the sew­ ing projects for World ComWorld Service will be brought children's garments or 83 gift certificates for your choice of a blanket, school kit. or five yards of fabric for Vietnam. Those planning World Com­ munity Day emphasize that any- HOME OWNERSHIP contributes to • wall-batoned family life — security . . . responsibility . . . com­ munity pride and participation. Ws^invite you to visit with us at Hastings Savings O Loon about the We Now Pay 4!/2% On All Savinas Wesleyans and Pilgrims to Hold United Service The Wmleren MatbodU. Church is lifting the evening Gospel Hour to Join with Ute Pilgrim Holiness Church this Sunday for a union worship hour. TTie youth of the two churches I I ii IP evening service. The male quar­ tet of the Wesleyan Church will be singing. Rev. Olson W. Clark. Wesleyan Piustor will be bringing the mes­ sage on tlie subject: "Justified By Faith." A welcome is *x- M NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BALTIMORE U. B- CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Cholmer Millar. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 4 mL w. of Broadway, Freeport 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. HO 5-8287 Bunday school. 10 am Ernest DeGroote. Bupt. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm Morning worship, 0:30 am. Ernest PoU. president. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Evangelical service, 7:30 p.m. Evening service, 6:15 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Missionary Society flrat Mon­ day night of each month al 7:30. Young MUskin ary Workers LAKEWOOD ___ BAPTIST CHURCH N. 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 9:60 am. Bunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Elder Samuel.J. Elio 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 2730 W. HUtc ltd. Adult discussion hour. Hastings. Mich, Ph. Wl 5-M65 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Tuesday. 7:30 pm Visitation. Worahlp, 11 am. DOSTU REFORMED CHURCH BILFAIXICK UNHTp BRETHREN CHURCH Houston. Pastor 10 am Bunday school 11 sm Worship service. 8 pm Evening service. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL ture: Amos 3-6. Study Topic: "God Demands Righteous Rela­ tionships." Worship, 7 pm. Scripture: Mark 3:21. Sermon; ’The Sanity TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Night. 7 pm. Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20. Subject: ’The Suffi­ Lake Odeeaa I P-A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 ciency of the Holy Scriptures." The pubUc is invited to aU Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evening service, 6 pm. Hastings. Michigan Emeral E. Price. Minuter 8:30 mi. Morning worship. 9.45 am Church school. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTISTS CHURCH Whole Gospel." Nuraery. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 7 pm Junior High MYF. Monday. 1-pm prayer group: Wurahlp, 11 am. 7 pm. Scout TTOop No. 78, Scout Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today," on Tuesday. 1:30 pm Prayer groups" Sunday.' Voice of Prophecy, Thursday Activities Radio WJEF, 12:30, 6:30 am. children's choir. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 6 om. Jr.-Hl choir. OF GOD CHURCH 7:30 pm Chancel choir. Sunday, "Faith for Today," .on 102 K. Woodland Avenus Hastings Melhodlil Parish FIRST CHURCH OF GOD John Jolderama, Minister 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, 9:46 am. Bunday school^ R«v. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor 11 am Morning worship. Phone 945-5318 ' Church School, 10:30 am. 6 pm Young People's service. Where A Christian Experience INTER-LAKES Quimby: 7 pm Evangelistic service. Makes You A Member. BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service, 11:30 am 7 pm. Wednesday service. Delton, Michigan 10 am. Sunday school. Church School, 10:30 am. Rev. Holmes, Pastor 11 am. Morning worahlpCABLTON CENTER 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 10 am Worship Service. 10:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Church School, 9:45 am.' Evening worship, 7 pm 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship. 0:16 am 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 pm. LlfeT Bunday school. 10:16 am. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor CHRIST •The Church of the Wildwood" Coriier Kalamo de Ionia Roods Sunday school. 10 am. Otis Lake Rood ' Morning worship, 11 am Young People's service, 6 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor nesday, 7:30 pm. at the church. , Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 earn. AiinHav —jenlnd iw.rvlr— CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. <Pulton. Pastor 410 E. Madison 945-5065 HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Boltwood and E. State Road Youth service, 7 pm. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Evening service. 7:30 pm, . Sunday school. B :4S am Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. .Morning worship. 11 am. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd.; "Blessed U the man that enJerry Fuller, Pastor odist broadcast over WFUR. dureth temptation: for when he 10 am. Sunday achooL U tried, he shall receive the 11 sm. Morning worship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL crown of life, which the Lord . Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. ’ Henry VanTll, Evangelist hath promised to them that love Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 10 am. Morning service. him." This verse from James Is and Boys Brigade. 11:15 am Bunday school. the Golden Text, in this week's Lesson Sermon on " Probation CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY cordial welcome to aU. ADVENTIST CHURCH ChrUUan Science Churches on ■ Elder Gerald N. Slack 'IRVING CHAPEL Sabbath school, 9:30 am Sunday Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Saturday worship, 10:45 am. . Phone 795-3300 Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm | Bunday school. 10 am i Worship service, 11 am WOODLAND ■ Evening service. 7:30 on UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Ph. 367-2917 10 am. Worship service. Einar Unaeth, Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. "Your Friendly Christ-Can terMote, Bupt. Sunday school. 10 am 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. mon: ’The Inner Voice." (Third in a series on Romans > Family Night, potluck supper HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Cherub and Junior choirs, Bunday public talk, 3 pm Wednesday, 4 pm. Senior choir, Wednesday, 6 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bethel Bible Study, Thursday, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street LIFE Commute* meeting Fri­ Bunday school. 11 am. day. 8 pm Wednesday service, 8 pm Reading room open Wednes­ urday, 9 day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm Senior Phon* Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.5.LI..C MEMBEH FEDERAL HOME LOaH BANK SYSTEM LINOLEUM ROLL-END SALE THIS WHKEND Armstrong ^- OCTOBER 20th and 21st Regular Now Per Square Yard Per Square Yard *8.95 *6.49 *5.95 *5.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *6.25 Monlina . . . . . . . . Seranada . . . . . . Tessera . . . . . . . . . Patrician. . . . . . . . Sabril . . . . . . . . . . Embossed. . . . . . Terrina ........ Brigade. . . . . . . . . VINYL ' Til E 9. *4.86 f *4.59 *4.59 *3.39 ‘ 12 Ea. Now 8 Ea. 21 Ea. Now 1 7 Ea. 9 In. R«g The meeting was brought to "Launched Into Action." waa given by Mra. Charles Smith and Wade Shook led the singing ac­ companied by Mrs. Frank kfcMlllcn. Jr., al the piano. -I Rev. Emeral E. Price, pastor of Flrat Methodist Church. In­ troduced Rev. James Bartlett. Stewardship Crusade. Special guest was Mra. Clif- Hastings' Women Society of Christian Service. Methodist Family Night was held on Wednesday, Oct. 4. with about 150 persons attending. Edna Abel and Joyce PoU circles There will be a birthday party Dorothy Little circle. Mra. Frank­ lin Huntley, chairman. On Oct. 27 and 28. Spiritual Life Retreat wlU be held at Clear Lake Camp, should you wish to make reservaMra Wayne Cole would like from the Methodist Church. please call Mrs Wayne Cole and Christmas boxes. rummage sole in tbe Methodist Church basement. Thursday, Oct. 19. 6 pm to 9 pm. and Fri- 27, at the Hastings City Bank the Joyce Poll circle will be sponsoring a bake sale. Tlie circles will meet ns fol- Mn. Duane Day. 1307 N. MArtln Ethyel Homfeldt at the church lounge, on Oct. 25. at 9 o'clon, a.m. Edna Abel at the church 2 ml lee south of Gun Lake 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. iaet by Rev. Houseman. Broud- WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Chum cast, WBCH. Bunday school. 10 am 11 a.m. Junior Church. For all children 4 thru 6 years old. 6: 30 pm. AU Young People 1 meetings. 7: 30 p.m. Special music, hymn HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS pfiURCII East Maraholl Street Wednesday Activities 6 a.m. Men's Prayer Band. Bunday school. 10 am9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Morning worship, 11 am 7: 15 pm. Family prayer, Bible 174 8. Main St. WESLEYAN METHODIST study. • Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Hickory Corners, Mlchlgi 8: 30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Nursery for regular services. Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ EMMANUEL Watson, Cor., 3'4 miles Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. ior church and nursery provided. EPISCOPAL CHURCH West of Martin Broadway at Center Streets Bunday school, 10 am. STONEY POINT FREE Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday service. 7:30 pm. 0 am. Holy Communion. U.T.O. Rev. Richard Keep Ingathering. Breakfast for womPrrfyer Wednesday. 2 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am Bunday school. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly DELTON METHODIST 11 am Preaching. Sunday Masses. 8. 10.11:30. 8 pm Preaching. Youth Fellowship will attend Church study, Bunday, 9:46Saturdays. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED Dally Mass. 8 sji Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 6. ids. BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. St. Anna's Guild meets MonJust off M-66, North on M-50 In; ?T. AUGUSTINE, Channel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. Village of Woodbury I MIDDLEVILLE Walter Forsberg. —— ------ • -----Sunday Mass, 9 Vestry and clergy dinner for Worship, 11 am. . „ ST, AMBROSE CATHOLIC BIBLE CHURCH ’ Junior church for children, 4-9. । ( nuRCH OF DELTON Campground Rd, 8 Miles South erics, Wednesday, 6:30 pm Youth choir rehearaaL Wed. 8. ‘ Dente P? Nash Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Galesburg. Fellowship service. 7:45 am. I 6undBy Mose« 7:30, 11 km Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. I <•«». “ won. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Bible Study and Prayer ser- I OUB LADY OF' GREAT OAK, CHURCH vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger I DOWLING Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Broadway and Center Carey home, west of church. " ' ~ Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom, Ministers PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 0:30 and 11. 1307 South Hanover Hartings, Mich, itev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. Elwyn mon: "Honest With God." Curtis, supt. Classes for all ages. 9:30 Church school classes for Nursery for the babies. Junior Sunday School in the basemsnt. 6:30 Junior High and Senior 11 am. Worship service. Rev. High Youth Fellowships will Rogers will bring the message. ■ ■ — —I— Monday Activities 6:30 Family supper In Memo­ charge of David and Ronda Wdcomr Wagon International, rial Hall. All food and drink will Munn. Teen* and Young adults. with over 5,000 hoiteuH, has be provided at 50c per person. David Birman, president, presid­ more than thirty yure uperiBring own table service. Nursery ing. 7 pm. Evangeiutlo service. sots in fostering good will In sent a slide program on the Mld- Guest speaker. business and community life. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prsyar For more information about... and praise service. Merlin Buhl, 7 Boy Scouts. Tueaday Activities Special surprise planned for 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting In Bunday school next Bunday. Memorial Hall. 7:30 Workshop on Personal Rally Day. Sunday. Oct. 29. Relations. ’ The Galilean quartette will sing. Wednesday Activities A Union Wesleyan Pilgrim Circle Program leaders in the Thanksgiving dinner and pro­ phone lounge to study "Christian gram is being planned for around the middle of November Morals TYxtoy." WELCOME MEWCOiEKI at the Wesleyan Campground. 3:30 Cherub chair practice. ONLY ONE *2.96 ASBESTOS IILEu.um^ HA STING 8 BAPTIST CHUR( Rev. Russell Houseman, j^aric 9:45 am. Sunday 8chool?Claj there It *3.39 *3.39 The Methodist: Women s Soon Wednesday, Oct. 11. at ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Lesson Sermon 136 E. State St. Rev. Earl Schlpper Worthip. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 am Methodist WSCS Has Coffee, Plans Patients’ Party Sweet. 721 W. Madison, on Oct. Steve Bottcher is Honored ot College the most deserving student in the neertng al Lafayette College at 'Easton. Pa. Steve Is a Junior majoring In mechanical c ng Inter- Glenwood High at Canton, Ohio. Oct. 10. at a college convocation. Daniel Duane, bom Sept. 19, weighing 5 pounds, 10 ounces. He it tbe first grandchild for, Mr. and Mra. Basil Tobias of Delton, and the first great grandchild turning Oct. 3, after spending 10 EVANGELICAL UNITED H. J. Buwalda, Minister Phones: Wl 5-3397-WI 5-4096 0:56 am. Bunday school, Leon 11 up. Worship. Special speak­ er. Rev. Bob Hammond. Mlchl- ganlst, Mra. Ruth West; choir director, Gerald Oetroth. 6'pm. Junior choir. 7 p.m. Evening service with nursery. Youth Talent night. Wednesday, prayer and Bible 10 am. Morning group at Mrs. Welcome lhe Squares from UZIIt trte irREVOLMMl 79'- ""' -W® ** ** 59 “■ THESE ARE ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS AT j ‘ 1---------------- :---------------- 94S J«« Um ihb 'aspM to M b bow ytafre bore ADDRSSS. CHY . HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 We»( Stota St. Hastings Ph. 945-5118 ____________________ ' Pliare hivi the Welcome Wagon Horteu call oi m I would like to aubsaibe to lie Hesttoge Benner SI already jubscribe out coupon and mall to Ckcul»tion Dept, study, again in the lounge. Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House chotr practice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. 8 Course in Old Survey. HASTINGS WESLEYAN MRTHODftT CHURCH North Michigan At State Road Nursery for both groups. 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Saturday, library open 2 to 4. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHUpCH Bunday evening services, 7 pm 10 am. Sunday **8*ndV Fall WOODLAND Round-up Sunday. 11 am. Worship serrioa, ser­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN EVANGELICAL mon: "The Bojt of tbe Earth " CLOVERDJ 7 pm. Union sarvios at tbe UNITED B II REN CHURCH Pitoxim Hollntes Church, Youth choir: Wesleyan male quartet. Church scherO, 10 am. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Sermon by Rev. Clark. "Justified Worship service. 11 am. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. By Faith." AU are welcome. ■ �Was It Sudden? TTss aid Panner* Jerry Marcus Picnic el Cannonsburg were visitors of Mra Elnora Whitney a Sunday ngo * Mra. Elnora Whitney re­ ceived a caD from her grafidson. Robert Crons 3N stationed on board the Robert H. McCard wishing her a Happy Birthday. weu "Burp and drift around and 11s- "Fresh Out of the Attic” and tell Dick Cook that hU Banner Callers of Mrs Mina Wieland ere Mrs. Karyl Livingston of pavilion. EI- School of the International Schools at The Hague, Nether­ tne new nome ut mt. onu mu. lands. He writes that The Hague Is Burdette Timm near Ciiarlton unlike most European cltlea. in companled living in a tent and swimming In the lake. Kid* now days do not enjoy want to took them over. | own camera. He probably has aa I am going to share with you Huge a collection of old pictures tbe things we used to. Too much (Nou from “Burp”: I think where "Doug” said the farmer'* picnic at' Acker’s Point, Long have the "Hippies" In Delton. Lake that he meant Streeter's Landing at Gun Lake. If they •'"i1 —"i|Wna mold.friend*. And believe me he >t mibiir mill at CLate Laxenby'a but It really Its* a tot of old friend* I ' Sutter Creek. Calif. I wisb you would put the one • Sept. IB. 19B7 ago ne uico to wore tor Jim1 . (Note from Dick Cook: Sorry. Mason. the photographer In Has. De*r _*~rp Banner. If you want it lU send them go out from here on ached- CHANGED TO Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Howard Thaler attended the Scout Commissioners Conflab at Mra. Willard Kidder of Rives MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no ctorage ent*, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Shel­ Ungton over the weekend. Mrs Donald Cullen and son* and Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley of Hastings surprised Gary’ Oxi­ ley on hl* 10th birthday with a potluck supper at Tyden Park, Wednesday. * Arnold Dukes of Ferris and Miss Alctha Dipp of South Freeport were evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gemming and family of Algon­ quin were recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mr. and Mra. Don Foote and Mra. Isabel Like of Onondaga spent Sunday. Oct. 8. with Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites. * Sun- Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your Mra. Floyd Grinnsll were Mr. ur.d Mrs Alden Grinnell and home and, suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell received a call from their son. 8/8gt. Randy Grinnell from Charleston. 8. C. He had just returped from V let- will be just right for you. Electric Heating Insulation from a daugiUcr, Mra. - Gerald Penny of Saltlllette Beach. Fla.’ Sue Ann McClelland of Clarks­ ville waa an overnight guest a Friday ago of Ellen Mesccar. Ray Seese accompanied James Krebs of Alto on a hunting trip Forced Air Systems and Mra. Cedi Oler were Thun- Baseboard Heating Mrs. Clifford Andrus o< Carlton We DO the Entire Job Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilen MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Ua To Let Us Show You . We ll be /I!- pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or Pieroe of Hastings to Baldwin a obligation. Glenn Mowry of Dowling were Crites Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St. Hqstiftga PHONE 045-5352 sing spent Friday here. Mra. Richard Shoebridge wa* surprised Tburaday evening. Oct. 5. when her dilldren came cream to help her celebrate her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shocbrtdgc and son DeForrest Shoebridge and chll- Mrs 5ZW0 dM -nd 4.400.000 w« ta|lmd In hl.hw.y grandparent*. Mr. and Mn Arthur Clinton. Hrr parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton were Sunday dinner guest* and she returned home with them. * Mra. Don Cullen „and family were I Sunday. Oct. 1. dinner guests of । Mra. Dean Stuart in Lansing. * ! Arnold Dukes of Ferri* and Alej tha Dipp of South Freeport were Sunday. Oct. 1. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. BID Blough en"iui u .HIM puai, urday. Sept. 30. Guest* were I Mr. and" Mra. J. D Grinnell of • Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J accidents In 1966. Moore. Mr. and Mra. Herb Smel■- 1 . ..— .———:--------- - —, krr and Mr. and Mra. Tim KldCharles Walt and children of and Sharon Kauffman of Clark*- Ider. * Mr. and Mra? Lloyd Hastings. Mrs. Shoebridge “re-1 «■<"• tn st Ann TnH tnr • Moroanthal»r of v,u-a rsnlir celved many lovely gift*. * Mrs. | wnkrad or On «. • Un rran. •"a „ .. , . ... ,, ,. tines spent Friday. Sept. JO. with Laura Myers of Middleville wa* Roth of Clarksville was a Friday, Mr and Mrs H,rrMt Buehler. Oct. 6. dinner guest of Mrs. Mr UI)(1 Mrs t-v.rrCr,t Buehler Francos King and Mrs. Minnie |were Sunday. Oct. 1. dinner Henry Myers a weekend ago igtHsts of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Henry Myers attended a Bliss Kln,frecognition banquet, * Mr. ond Mra. Frances King and Lloyd' Howe at Eaton Rapids. * Mr. Mrs. Dale Dukes and boys and and Mra. Minnie King visited I and Mra. Ivan Roush were Sun­ duce. Duane noted that the boys and girl* are very tall and many have blonde hair. He saw his flrat wooden shoes and went bike riding with another teacher from Michigan. Rhea Grount. They rode about 25 miles and found the people wearing lhe wooden shoes In the fields. The people were friendly, and Invited the travelers Into their homes. He and Rhea went to a Chi- course dinner for S3 “I could not believe It. We will have to try It again." Duane said he shopped In the parable to a farmer's market ex­ cept they have everything from bikes to used clothing. Buteb. used to the formality of the Hol- Joyed a color tour a Sunday ago ford Sunday. Oct. 8. * * The Mra. Mike Schnurr of Parmalee worn everywhere. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Zook of 1 Road. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wal“Time la something the EuroLowell were lunch guests of Mr. CiarksvHle were callers at lhe ■ ton and Doug and Darrell of St. and Mra. Ray Seese on Sunday. King home ft Thursday ago. * Johns and Mr. and Mra. Robert really do not know what they are missing in that they are In childrcn were visitors of Mr. and 1-Yanccs King were co-hoot< such a hurry .... the rat race Mrs. Dick Bemeuult of Hastings a Friday ago. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Tim Otto, al the former's j Mrs. Claude Walton. * Twenty­ Russell Johnson of Hastings and home. six members at the Bible Class Mr. and Mr*. BUI Blough and \ °C thp Hope Church of the family spent the weekend of Oct. children called on Mr. and Mrs. Brethren a banquet --------attended - •-------------------•— •In ­ 7 at Mackinac Island. * Mrs. Jim Waraop and Mr. and Mra. 1their honor Saturday. Sept. 30. Dorothy Yalrger. Mra. Margarete Jerry Kyser- of Battle Creek a ' Lohr and Mra. Ruth Houghlallln Saturday evening ago. * Mr. and !port who attended were Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. Mra. Mina Michigan's current football Russell Price on Friday of last Wieland and Mra. Llxxle Blough. ro*ter contains the >7 athletes Mrs. Donald Morganthaler of from Michigan with Ohio pro­ Rcigler were hunting near Bald­ Flint * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Rich and Ron Saul, Identical ducing IB. Illinois 10. Pennsyl­ win a Sunday ago. Buehler visited Mr. and Mra. vania 5, New Jersey 2. Massa­ Lester Brown at Nashville a Sat- first twins on a Michigan Stale chusetts. Texas, Indiana and football roster since Bob and Canada are represented with visited Gerald Thompson in the Bill Carey In 1&51. one each. . Osteopathic Hospital In Orand Rapids. * Mra. Ed Nash and Mrs Russell Price attended Roush a Sunday ago. * Mr. and . church services at the Pilgrim Mra. Ivan Roush received a call I I Holmes* Church In Rockford recently. Their brother-tn-l a w Male of Yorktown. N. Y. a Bun- joyed dlnrier at the Sveden Saturday of last week with her1 llama and family. Mr. and Mra. House and visited Gerald Dennis Gronewold and daughter. Thompson. * Mrs. Marie Burdick WaUunas. * Ted Walton ot Clio I Kim and Mr. and Mra. Aaron In northern Michigan. and nlng visitors of his sister. Mr. j ery. meat at tbe butcher*, hla und Mra. James Cool * Ann canned goods at another shop. Clinton of Middleville spent the H*h at the flah market and I gum Is a “Zip Code” with a Uttle more "Zip." TIME YOU Mr car and family at their new apartment—square boxes would home at Con Li Grove. * Mr. and Ungs office start the packet on NOW! Duane Mead is Teaching at The Hague Mn Kenneth Mead of Hastings, If I can do anything for you Springs and Oun Lake with hla THE HASTINGS BANNIR-A Thursday, Octotar IB, UTT Estep. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish called thy Campbell of Grand Rapids j on Mra. Julia WaJderlng In a Holland Hospital. They also visited Mr*. Iva Wolderlng at Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. j Lyto Whitney of Lansing and I Kauffman accompanied Ruth Mr. and Mra. Rosa Haxelton of* Hastings SrttlJi SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIFATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. North Gun Lake Cote-Op OpM 5 .-00 e.m. - 10 p«. Look at a//you get yuu can’t get anywhere else! THE '68 CHEVROLET PICKUP MLY CKVMH MB YW ELL THEUPKKUPFUTUIUFM'UI There’* no stronger pickup anywhere. Beneath that tharp-tooking Interior there's . a double thickness of sheet metal in critical cab areas. Floetslde body side panels and tailgate are double wall. too. (And there are no external welded joints to rustl) This buck's not lust sbong-ifs double strongl Half ton Fleettide Pickup tha road ahead. And. In addition, tnat big rear window costs you nothing extra! From bfbyln diapers to grandma In a shawl, electric home heating oHera a new dimension of heating comfort. Health­ ful. dependable electric heating la clean, quiet and draftfree - hygienic enough for even the newborn. With no chilly drafts or cold »poi* to avoid, you’re warm from head to foot wherever you aland or alt- or He. But that'a only part of the electric hegt iNRy-there'e a type to Ht every heme, new or Call or writs Consumsra Power for FREE ELECTRIC HESTIRS BOOKLET No other pickup gives you me smoothness of coil springs at all four wheels plus Inde­ pendent Front Suspension. It's a great combination! Exclusive with ChevroleU There's a big choice of engines In Chevy pickups. Sixes and V8s. A brand-new 200np 307 V8 is standard in V8 models. UM PMI Here’s lhe newest styling—and thrmost practical. The low silhouette helps provide road holding stability, lets you see more of There are mere Chevrolet dealers through­ out the country, ready to keep your truck working and earning! Get a '68 Job Tamer -you can’t get all this anywhere ehel ^■>*'68 JOB TAMER TRUCKS Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance cspacity. Sm Your Electric Hurting Contractor or Consumers Power Company LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. 1435 S, Honovtr Hoitinp Wl 5-2425 �THE HASTINGS RTNTflO BANNER D1IWV Underway! GOLD Cards for Oct 26"> KJ were (r/?E!A >' GIVING \|^*^|| ,N BINGO AWAY VWWV ■ w W BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! ■ AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! Ol The More Cards You Play...?7; The Better Your Chance to Win! $m/j15O°o >vfK Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one cord on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish eoch day pf the week. THE MORE CARDS CHANCES OF WIPING. PLAY THE YOU BETTER ARE YOUR for 11 Uf HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the, ads in each week’s issue of The Hastings . Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers.jp YOU Rules of the Game: CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! NO OBLIGATION ' OR PURCHASE. NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore a weekly prize of $50.00 office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh at any of the sponsoring, You may play as many cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cords—one at a time—each day more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. of the week.—from the friendly merchants listed below If there are no winners any week, the $50.00’weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch gome is complete color of th^z cards changes eoch week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. A new game will start eoch ner, you/must play Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cords will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only .must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's gome will be for eoch week’s game are. drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage ot the office announced on this page. of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove o winning Bingo card. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants* ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK address, phone number, ond the' name of the store where you got your win­ All numbers for each week’s game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants* ads and possibly else­ ning cord on the back of your card and moil to The Hostings Bonner. The where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner envelope containing your cord must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings cash prizes. IN The Hastings Bonner, write your name, Bonner by 5 p.m. Monday. GET YOUR GOLD (Yellow) BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS October 23 to 28 E. L Carpenter Hardware Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Blrke's c^Shoe Slore Lapo Walgreen Drag 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. . 118 S. Jeffenon National Bank of Hastings Wayne's Shoe Slore W. State St. at Jeffenon 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jeffenon St. Gilmore Jeweler ~ 102 E. State St. ; Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jeffenon St. Bun McPharlln’s JJX, Parmelee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Slore Lewis Electric 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale Buffing's Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture 139 w. State St. 105 E. State St. Dale ’s Bake Shop “ifT’sSiWfiredn \ Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy \ 126 E. State Sf. Hasflngs City Bank , 150 W. Court St. V \ �I THE HABTWOB BANNXM—4 Swine Producers Barry 4/Pert Invited to Tour Win Ribbons al Karoo Dog Show Barry County <H Dog Modern Farms and Training Club held Delton Now? iipdciallV Children. 9-16 are eligible to be- W8C8 at the Prairieville Meth- svening with the new officers presiding. The main topic of Swine Tour planned by the Ex­ tension Service. Magoon*, vice president, Pamela Magoon; secretary, Kalhy Un- Area OTers Attend Teen Leadership Meet attended armers thia project thia year la 11 which smorgasbord will take Kelt. Michigan's 4H leadenhlp depicting Japanese art. culture will be conducting a census of tered around slides illustrating the Diocese of Grand Rapids. On a Christian girls high school in live there. If there are. the fam­ leaders and their adult advisors ily will be given a qucstlonnalre broaden their horizons aa they *n island of Japan which 1,400 student enrollment thal the family can fill out if iengcs in the teen leadership pickup farmers. Branch County to visit (wa Match held by that county* 4H Dog Ogre and Training Club. Showing from iiero In sub novice Carlton ~ Report Activities The first stop will be the John placed 4lh, Cheryl McAllister. JoAnn Hagon. In novice class, Pamela Magoon placed fourth, in Michigan Swine Breeden As­ graduate novice, Jody Magoon sociation and is a noted swine Judge. Here the tour will see a pointe. with sials. In the junior handling class Pamela Magoon planed second and Janice Rust fourth. Carlton Center Barry Farm Calendar president, presided at Che mest- Those attending from this area to mail it to Grand Rapids. A were Rick Herington, R3 Plalncensus card will also be filled well: Marcia Storm. Delton, and out at the homes of CAUwiics ChrisUnc Babcock and Mickey Swan of Dowling. Wednesday evening at TtlO Ur Call To from Camp Lejuene. N. C., on Saturday. Oct. 14. He and hla; wife, the former Diane Wiley, In the herd of James and Alice will to Camp Lejuene. B. Fish at liicxory co.!,<.!t nave k—_ return f, Michigan, Production Marks By Mrs. Mas Overtmlth I Fra.^wt HHJH aided in thia devetepn eni from our county, did not show ter and three boys of Chicago this was much enjoyed. one rebuilt from an existing bant. her dog; but acted as ring stew­ Ovenmlth Sunday. ★ Mr. and gram were: Roll call. "What 1 ard In tbe obedlidnoe mutch Wanted to be When I Grew Up; unique record keeping sjwSong, Polly WoUy Doodle: golden providsd transportation for the aa follows: Christianity. come to attend. They should let Charles Stade), Judaism. Mra. obedience. John Lumpkin, oonfuoianlwn. farmers call, 64S-6161. Pennington and family had Bun- By Mrs. Baasfa M.Cairru U H, Step Mi-477* in Ii..unn in Hastings. ------------ •-----------BANNER WANT ADS PAY DFnR KlulJ production records, I according to Th« American Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows 1 RCA VICTOR New Vista COLORTV East Doud East Middle Lake LAND BANK LOANS Blare, stowing projects of leath- This FALL night with her sister and family, the centennial csndls lighting standing with other countries as George mtn of Beverly Shores, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Clark Ovenmlth. children from Nashville and Mrs. STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! • Interest m1miS% from Tuesday until Friday with OUS material. Mra. Edna Lydy ot Hastings. There was a discussion regard-. East Doud and Saturday callers • Long terms • Prepayment without program was highlighted with dinner guests at Uoyd Owens a QwgbGdyiwilk which will be at Biurgts, Oct. IT- Uoyd Owens a Bunday ago.’* Line Fashion Show will be he|d along with the world globe. John Mason visited his sisters, Buri Valentine of Washing- j at the Grange Hall, Tuesday, McKelvey. visited Mra. Owen Suit at Community Hospital. * Max McKelvey from Hastings until Monday with his mother, called kt Jack McKelveys a Mra. Clayton Valentine, pthcr ladles enjoy this so Saturday ago. Ctwriotte a Saturday ago. “come and bring your friends.' Pennock Hospital a Friday night from Battle Creek visited the Hutchings last wksWtuI dims polls, Ind., a niece Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Norris children of Orand Rapids visited from Mra. Marie Valentine to ringer of Noblesville. Ind. Battle Creek a Bktur- /experience CBLOR Bold Mediterranean styling. Rectan­ gular RCA Hi-Ute Color Tube with Parma-Chrome. 25,000-volt chassis. New Vista VHF tuner, Solid State UHF tuner. PRICES ON COLOR SETS AS S4QQ95 LOW AS fcVV UactaagalM Picture @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS family attended a family getHecht Mala Office IONIA 1*69 S. State R4. — M-«« Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE lift Sa. Mtehtess , M«. 945-94TF home honoring Glenn Mrt. George Brace and family cently. Sunday. Foerch of Lansing visited his sitter, Mra Lottie Bumpus a Saturday ago. right like a distant relative— the dinosaur. The 4H Community Club held Burope. * Mrs. Keith Chaffee M. The Youth Committee will Payne, from Delton to Battle Pleasant Valley District meeting was TRUCKLOAD SALE fine group who enjoyed the carry-in dinner at the parsonage fellowship hall GOOsshmfU Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St Howard Moores a Sunday ago. By Mri._F.thol Blank WCTU SALE BULLINGS mae your move of our place Harold Green, conference super- wife attended their Friendship Class party Saturday, Oct 1, at Freeport. It was a very pleasant John Th a re's one thing worse than outdoor goose­ Lctson and children. Lowell and they brought home pimples. Indoor goosepimples. Zonolite* Attic Insulation is the cure. Hot air from your furnace rises right through bunting Moose in Canada. * Joyce Letaon received ut injured your callings because the old fashioned, thin school gym Friday, Oct. 8, and fluff insulation in your attic just can’t stop it. k ' Thick Zonolite Attic Insulation keeps the Mote also had a fractured finger during thia Fall football practice. Kip Miller'waa absent from heat in. Four Zonolite right over the^ofd fluff, level it off at the top of the joists and i family in the , returned last Marvin Blah)’* visit with rela- leave it. Hoot down, ond M do (ocxpimplo, ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS, Take this new 300. Every inch a thoroughbred. Bold new ONLY $1.29 She was stricken when attending the WMC ladles meeting at Mra. Prank Kauffman's at Bowne grille with concealed headlights. A 440 cu. in. V-8 that throbs^ All-vinyl contoured bucket seats. A list of options as long ‘ as your arm. Chrysler 300: Convertible, 2- or 4-Door and Mra. George Eldred’s farm in her new hoi stere tlsr far a couple A BAG respected ui moth- many and Hardtop. Three of 15 new Chryslers, for'68! MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 AUTHORIZED DtALfRS tended 1UK than BANNER WANT ADS FAT DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road, Ddtoa, Mick �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER sautemlr edueatlon. I. "I am hoping that VISTA will enable me to discover both my ’ । specific interests and talents in By Mrt. Orlla KanSycUt the field of social service," said ■» **•"• fje-TZVI , ' Ketthley. Utter cf October It: Kellhley cheer VISTA instead Mra. Grace Bowser went back. Rod Keithley To Enter VISTA Next January . Roderic Kellhley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kelthley of JHxlunk Lake, will enter VISTA. Volunteers m Service to America. In January Eeenomle Opportunity in ' Washington, I). C. informed , Kellhley ot his acceptance Into the Federally-sponsored pro1 gram. HI* enrollment aa n full-time ftudent at Mlciilgan Slate Uniwdty prevented Kelthley from accepting an offer to .begin —... ring this month. Ketthley is junior majoring In social I is mainly concerned with social Creek a Saturday ago. *, Mr. I 'problems within 'the United and Mra. Rolland Glbba called States, rather than foreign Friday night of last week on cultures. f Mr. and Mra. Vem Weicher. * : rolluwlll|l K>llo-ln< or ----------------inlm. U" ----------------------- --------------------* wvc training Kelthley will be Sunday ago on Mn. Lucy OlliaauBigned tn a location to begin P** * Sunday, Oct. 24, jAicy twelve months of He r»nu Gillespie •his — •---------- service. ------ -• —u- attended .a blrtSdaj lias requested placement to an dinner for her daughter. Mlldrei urban area in tbe South . Willison at Marshal I Twenty- VISTA. 1/wocM like to gain Services for Russel) L. Murach, 41, of 1103 Aberdeen. NJC.. Orand Rapids, a former Hastings resident, who died suddenly Thursday, Got 12 at Wurzburg's store. Grand Rapid* were held berg officiated with interment In lhe Riverside Cemetery at Hastings. He was bom May 12. IBM, in Big Rapids, the son of Ralph and Mary iFuller! Mursch. A graduate of the Ferris Blate Col­ lege al Big Rapids and Wayne State University at Detroit, he A Saturday mo Cindy Campbell sliower for Jackie Thunder al Sally's home.’ * The centennial commented Kelthlev. held at the Rrlaox In addition to a -------------------------------—Church ---------questionnaire dealing with per- O'*- 8 , sons! information, a VIOTA'ap-' Mr. and Mra. Orlte VanSyckle; piK^tiun must be accompanied . visited Margaret Baker und by 12 references. Including form- grandson. Jerry Baker at Alaska 1 er teacher* and employers. a Sunday ago. * Rev. and Mrs. I After his work for VISTA.' Edward Rhoades were Sunday.1 VISTA Is lhe domestic version Kelthley will return to Mich- Oct. 1, dinner guests of Mr. and bf the Internationa! Pence Corps. igan State University to complete Mra. Dale Conklin. * Mr. and The program was Initiated in the requirements for Ws bach- ' Mra. Gary Lyttle are the proud i 1964 as port of the current ad­ elor of arts degree. Eventually. । parents of a daughter. * Mrs. j ministration's War on Poverty he also plans to earn a master , Ralph Yoder fell last week, campaign of arte degree in social work. ' wWch has laid her up for a few I days. * Bunday, oct. I, gueau -f------------ -------------------- ---------------- --------The 1967 Michigan State base-j of Mr. and Mra. Henry Van- ■ last year, feeling that it would ; ball team piayed'46 games, seven Syckle were Mr. and Mr*. Keith have । more than lhe previous school > Buehler and family and Neill bls I record set in 1965. j Wilder and Nancy VanSyckle. I Bulck's popular Skylark model Introduces an all new body in 1968 with the emphasis on a shortened rear deck and a longer hood. A sculptured body aweepline predominates the sldo view. The new grille is reminiscent of the Riviera and the new talllamps are designed into the large rear bumper. In the Skylark Custom model, such aa the four .door hardtop shown here, a 230 horsepower V-8 engine Is standard equipment. |7] ... . LOLLYPOPS Assorted Flavors DISCOUNT STORES 80 to a Pkg. Reg. 80c Each 103-105 WEST STATE STREET - DOWNTOWN HASTINGS 2-100 DOLLAR DAY SALE Baby Ruth Butterfingei CANDY * Rtf. 91c Ea. 600 P«g«$ Filler Paper 160 POPS Rog. $1.25 Ea. Gillette Right Guard DEODORANT so. Sl.. . Reg. 59c Ea. Formula 500 CREME HAIR Maple Creme RINSE Bun Candy Vanilla Creme 2-r S2">1“° Rog. $1.50 Vlslne Eye Drops Clears Redness 100 || 15 e • INSTANT FELS Colgate Lustre Dent' flflfl FOR DENTURES - - - S°AF GRANULES 5 Lb.. 6’/i Ox. I VW 3-1““ Reg. 77c Ea. Reg. 49c Ea. Formula 500 MOUTH WASH and GARGLE Pertussin JOHNSON'S 14 Os. Stea In Safety Plattic ■ottl. 36 to o Bottle ‘ > |00 1 rA_ # FOR Each Plus 79c Jumbo SHAVE CREAM Refill Coupon ’ |UU 1 Pint Reg. $1.59 Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 170 Swab. Each. Box \ J00 Reg. $1.00 Ea. Canvas Lining 100 long m the fund* last, of fire, they are ready to He moved to Hastings 14 years ago and was employed at lhe Leonard Funeral Home and ra- ago he went to Grand Rapid* where he was presently employ­ ed at the Wurzburg's downtown store. Shoplifters Indirectly eaneed Plc&SAIlt Valley rit .•>___ _ . Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton in Freeport Saturday evening. Oct. 7. « The WMS supper and ba­ zaar is Friday evening. Oct. 20. Surviving are his wife, the iThressa Motes home on Thur*- former Alice Sanders, whom he married at Big Rapids on Jan. 4. 1946; two sons. Manlee of the votions. business and work for Ellnore Patrick is conducting a and Mrs Ralph Munch ot Big home Friday at 4 pm. for one Rapids; three sisters. Mra. James itour at inc nour the time tne the scnooi school ous bus (Beatrice■ Starr and Mra. Ada nmi Paul bind, and five nrolbcra. Donald. ., ’ „ Ralph. Jr. William and James Mra. Sharon Flowers a n a oj y1({ Rapids and Charles with daugWerx, Denise and Dean* of' lhr Nary. Orral lakes. Ill Clarksvll e were callcra of their Arnulff„nenl* by Pickens Chagrandmother. Mra. Ethel Blank ITOdessa a Friday ago. * Mr. and Mra. !_--------------------------------------------- ’Efts his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Dorian Eldred. Mr. and Mra. Paul Herman Miller. Rev. CWUmer Erlckaon of Dwell were guests Miller and wife and Mr. and of the Dorian Eldrtds a WednnMra. Ovid Miller were caller*. * Mra. Buelah Benedict of GreenMra. Barbara Fbaburg and baby of Alto and the Orlie Vera Geiger, a Sunday ago * ‘ 1 t»r: CUSTOM DRAPERIES W. specialise la CUSTOM DRAPERIES sad INSTALLA- visitors at the Clyde Zeigler* at Wayland a Sunday ago dred fuml]vjor a Sunday ago. Rev. Lse Palmer, wife and Charles rrtWhed to Army base litUe son. Todd., attended the We Carry a Complete Line Church at Flint where Ethel Blank, a Saturday ago. jmstor at North Star -w Mr. ana~ ~ Dewey Farrla family were Mra Glenn Palmer \ of Northr>, _______________ Star and Mr. and Mra. Victor/tiu-ir parents, the John of Kinch Rode & Acceieoriee the parsonage here. ★ There are tonsilectomy. * Rev. and Mn. T. plans for a ' newspaper" drive Schrock and evangelist. Joe Esdh 6 Ox. 6’-Ox. Reg. 59c Ea. Reg. 59c Ea. Men's Argyle Dress Socks Boys' & Girls' Crew Socks All Sixes & Colors Assorted Colors Reg. 49c Ea. Reg. 98c Ea. Micro Mesh Seamless HOSIERY 3 Fl. Driveway Reflector bundled paper. They can be no- at the Junior Troyer home. The tilled by calling at Fred's Radio' meetings being held at the Shop in Clarksville or other, Bowne Mcnnonltc.Church ended homes near here. Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. David Patrick’ Zand family were guests at the John Gabler. Michigan sophoDavid Otto home al Middleville. I more halfback from Royal Oak. Saturday. Sept. 30 to see pictures . is a younger brother ot Wally COLOR CENTER of Europe ot wWch their son. 1 Gabler who quarterbacked lhe 221 W. Mill 945.4071 Ken Otto, took'while on a tour.1 Wolverines In 1965. SEVERWYKS Great Wcwtl IjUBt got I M«C*1b Reg. $3.00 Value E ULTRABRIT Tooth » |00 Paste / for Extra Strength 4 ,=.|00 TF Safety Cushion Ends Rag. 98c Reg. $1.98 Knee-Hi and Over-thfeKnee Socks Purest Protection The rest of lhe supplies will be divided between the Ver­ montville Relief Center and the Hastings Helping Hand organ­ ization. Both will help supply the needs of this area as they arise. The money derived from the sales is being held Intact by the With Dispenier SoH Handl Schick Lather BABY POWDER ■applied clothing to families JERGENS LOTION Reg. $1.50 Papermale PEN 8-Hour Cough Formula ■ Reg. 69c 24°° 3-1““ .. 100 ' BUFFERIN 45 Assorted Vinyl with Reg. 79c Ea. | $1.35 Band-Aid Sheer Strips Zippered Portfolio Reg. $1.79 Reg. 53c Ea. and expense of winter storage, the Nashville Emergency Supply recently held three rummage sales to secure funds for enter- May 11, IBM. Since that time It has served the community well tn times of fire and at al) times the needy were ministered to with medi­ cine. food. fuel, clothing and home furnishings. For these ac­ -I m . v n complishments. much credit Is due lhe people who gave cloth­ ing. donations and otherwise as­ I J Nlr7 Munch collapsed and died sisted. By Mrt. Ethal Blank on the sidewalk al Weston Street and Ottawa Avenue as he Bob Wejige. starting lineback­ chased three young boys thought er on ' t h e Michigan football Monday the Victory Union to have stolen a woman's purse squad from Port Huron, is a from the store. second generation Wolverine gridder. His father, Edward . * On Sunday. Oct. 8. lhe Sun­ County medical examiner, said Wedge, played two seasons at day school contest U being con­ death was caused by tackle on lhe Jilnlor varsity in ducted. ’ ( The Sunday school Friendship BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I। ' I CURTISS SAFETY Rag. 59c Ea. Shoplifter Chase Nashville Relief Store Closes After Fatal Jto Past Assisting Many Having decided to close the Hastings Man ■tore, due to shortage of help Lacey 5 Ox- Reg. Rag. 39c Ea. AH Day Plus Vilamins Iron Colgate "Youth" Toothbrush 100 4-1““ 5c as. Reg. $1.25 Ea. Reg. $3.00 Value Reg. 39c Each Continental Stenographer's Notebook Capitol Vita Kids CHEWABLE VITAMINS 100 ■ 1100' 00'1 Formula 500 MEN'S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE • DRESS • SPORT • CREW NECK Reg. $2.49 I 11 1■ 00 Eoch ___fl|^_ We Reserve Hie Right to Limit Quantity Luxury Shampoo Lariolin Enriched Respond HAIR SPRAY Spacial Formula Right now, a 10% premium refund it being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club member* M their car insurance policies expire.* Plus, the cost ot Uninsured Motorists Coverage end many Comprehensive coverages have been reduced. Being insured with the Exchange means saving money white benefiting from the finest car insurance protection in Michigan. Saving money is just one of the many reasons why far mote Michigan driver* art insured with tha Exchange than with any other organization. You, loo, can Load the Way with Exchange car insurance at Triple A HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W~ State St. Phone 9454392 Demon automomu rtcrvt-iNtuAAifCA kxchamw � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-10-26.pdf 87f312182f19f6de7a1341387bc76689 PDF Text Text I ) Win $200-$200-$200! Just Play Banner ‘Bingo -EDITORIALS The Hastings Banner r-.iL. find c_j it t. hard u__ > _ ___sell ii____ .li__ l... ii..------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ i -■ Some folks to something, butt. it is_______ generally 7i. easy to give something away. Local merchants, participating in The Hastings Banner Bingo Bucks contest are beginning to believe that giving money away is more difficult than by R.M.C-7R they realized. No one turned In a winning Bingo card at The Banner of­ milty gap" between the adminis­ fice again this week and the tration and the nation. Most ously the situation is complicated. prize money continues to mount. alike and regardless of political ousiy find much materia) to tack A big $200 is now in the affiliations, are convinced that their ’ way of thinking and the Et, ju*t waiting for some rky Bingo player, or players, than candid In dealing with the to fill a card and cash in. concerned with transmitting We're amazed that no win­ Vietnam. ning cards have been turned in the American for the Bingo Bucks that are In our opinion, something in lhe j point of view rather waiting in our office safe for nature of a “credibility gap" is also Ing a balanced factual' report someone to claim them. developing in relation to the US. Intended to give information an Much enthusiasm has been exhibited by the Bingo players public and the news and TV re- the basis -of which independent and we're truly sorry that none of — them — have Ex- ports emanating from Vietnam by judgments could be made.' .------ e ------------s -— — — — •>. been lucky. w*Gessions by some of the player* have indicated that they are | commentators and other "experts" ving g lot of fun in spite of their fruitless efforts, but a few wh0 Bre there to give u* the "real Maybe the situation in Vtattauri have indicated discouragement. There is one Thing certain: by facta." Is so utterly. confused .that- • the end of lhe 13-week contest $6S0 will be woo by those that _ ■3 Section* Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, October 26, 1967 NUMBER 28 participate and this week is a good time jo start being a winner More than 20,000 Bingo cards have been distributed this week and the numbers are displayed prominently In lhe advertisements of participating merchants and in The Banner, Classified columns. A number of contestants still are a hit confused about lhe rules of the game which have l»een published in each issue of The Banner for the past five weeks. This has caused many to give up and that, ixissibly is why there have been no winners. Read the rules in a full page adver­ tisement to Ire found on the back page of Section 2 in (his Issue. Simply, this is all you have to do to play Bingo in The Banner contest — be sure you have the right color can! (this week's color is gold). Pick them up in any participating store or business place .every time you go in. Look for the numbers in The Banner advertisements and make an X over the number on your cards when you find the bug with lhe corresponding number in the paper. When you have a card with all of the numbers crossed off, bring it to The Banner for verification by Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mail it in if you would rather. The rules are simple and lhe game is easy aiwKlots of fun. it is going to be very profitable to many Hastings shoppers, loo. Keep playing news­ paper Bingo, you'll enjoy it. . Go after this week's $200! Gordie Jobncock Wins Top Award In California । as one of the hichUxbta of the recent MEA InsUtate bald al Battle Creek. Here Beveriy Benedict, atodrnl. AT CHARLTON MUSEUM—Th* querque, N. M Unser, also in a with Lloyd Rubv of Wltchlta Falls, Texas, third in a rear engine turbo-charged Offenhausen 127331 miles an hour. Wesleyans Have ■LIGHT* FINGERED Hastings PsUce Offtasr Al New Sunday Area Youngsters School Facilities' To Aid Hungry The Hastings Wesleyan Meth­ Kids Abroad Many youngsters In the Hast mgs odist Church wifi officially bpen rated Sunday School facilities at the Unifled Worship Service be- Nation, will turn their Halloween Pollowlng a general assembly fun Into a crusade to help hungry Xand girl* abroad when they L which the pastor will bring I for UNICEF Tuesday eve- an illustrated message on “God's Police Chief Richard Sunlor Slgns For Life" they will have a ribbon cutting ceremony and the Junior Department of the y watehfnl for children. Sunday School will be officially Mrs. John Ciarey. who is helping installed. A special program will be presented under the direction would be visiting homes from 6:30 who has been executive of the Thomapple Boy Scout District fictally retire on Dec. 1. An open house to honor him and Mrs Evans will be held from 2 to 6 collections going toward the Nobel Peace Prize-Winning United Na­ tions Children's Yund. vital as UNICEF, which was tings Mutual Insurance Building on W Woodland in Hastings Everyone is invited to attend. A UNICEF Halloween “treat" of Senior Citizens nickel cures two children of yaws, Meet Monday a dime saves a trachoma victim from bllndnos. IS cents buys 100 capsules for hungry chil­ For Games Parly vitamin dren and a quarter will protect Senior Citizens of the Hastings community will meet Monday. Oct. 30. at Union Hall for the usual 1 pm. Please bring own table service. beverage, and a dish to This is to be a games party, and each one is asked to bring some small gift to put on the prize table. Anything useful or amusing is acceptable. If transportation is needed or can be furnished, please call Har­ vey Burgaw, 5-4223. Clark, and the Superintendent. men of the church have been doing the work under the direc­ tion of the^pastor. A new heating plant has been Installed. Outside walls have been paneled with pre-finished plywood and new suspended ceil­ ings with recessed lighting were put In. The remaining walla are painted. New doors are also in­ stalled. done. When it is completed there will be an assembly room with folding doors, six other class rooms, and storage closets. In the near future the plan is to 20 children against tuberculosis. build a new entryway with a A dollar gift provides home pastor's study. treatment for a TB patient for The public Is Invited to join with the church for the special opening. Among the churches participat­ ing in the local program are the Episcopal, Methodist. Presbyterian. Assembly of God. Seventh-dav Ad­ ventist, Welcome Comers. Chris­ tian Reformed. Church of God. Pilgrim Holiness and St. Rose of backward glances hits of as gleat ’>•••• m the r files Hastings' Gordie Johnoock won first place in the 200-mUe UA Aut$ Club race al the Hanford Motpr Speedway Sunday at Hanford-CallL . Mrs. Glen Page Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Page. 71. of R3 Middleville. Gun Lake, the mother of Two coaches and instructors at Middleville's Thomapple-Kellogg School, were held at 10 ajn. Monday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middle­ ville. The Rev. Harold M. Taber of­ ficiated. geUcal United Brethren Church 4H Club earned permlums total­ officiating. Oliver Kenyon spotted ing *7690 from exhibitions at Burial was in Woodland Ceme•Identifiable flying object in the ■the Barry County Fair, accord­ heavens about 3:38 pm. Sunday ing to a report made to the club while on duty at the Hastings last week by Arthur Richardson. Ground Obierver post off South to Pennock Hospital. She died Broadway. The object, moving there late Saturday afternoon. Oct 21, in her sleep. The Johnstown and Baltimore served throughout the afternoon. township library will open Tues­ Kenyon on Labor Day, 1956. first day in a newly renovated build­ purchased the famous Streeter's taw a slnillar object on a ajlghUy ing In Dowling with Mrs. Kila Landing resort at the north end different orbit. He nottfiedlnlll- Smith, Baltimore township clerk, tary and other governmental au­ serving aa librarian. The pro­ thorities but was never told Jurt tect la being financed by both and Gerald, purchased their what the object could be. Other township and state funds. observer* throughout the NaIn addition to her husband “ “» ,uu me “ surriTW ny ing of ujjd.'s. I <1<bt grandchildren and a sister. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, 1 Mias Eraa K Schmidt of Raet* Members of the Coats Grove Wednesday found in 16 Conducting Youth Council, ‘Fallout’Survey ‘F Programs Set In Barry County For This Winter Sixteen area residents haye and have Boards to Rent School Gyms for Boys, Girls Affairs residents employed by — _ ___ _ for the Home Next Bunday Gordie u tee drive Fallout Protection Survey which thft.|Bureau is conducting throughout the State far the Michigan Office of Civil Defense. Hibart A. Yarksy, Director of with Gordie. flee in Detroit, announces that the following persons have been selected and trained as Inter­ viewers to call at homes in Barry County: Harriet Akerly, Dorothy Gordon M. Plnnle. MU, who has Dunlap, Grace Goble, Winifred been practicing in Hastings since 1963, has been admitted to Fel­ lowship in The American Col­ lege of Surgeons. He became a Contributions and pledges to to the Hastings United Commun­ Georgina Straub, Janice Ewer, the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in Chi­ ity Fund have been climbing cago during the annual session slowly after the initial big spurt, of the American College of Sur­ and Campaign Chairman Art The Home Fallout Protection geons. Admission requires spec­ Olson, Bam/C&unty's juvenile Survey includes only single famlagent, la drjtai all volunteer tlngent on meeting the exacting workers to complete their soli­ unit dwellings. It is being taken requirement of this largest or­ cit*Uous as soon as possible. in cities of 10,000 or more popu­ ganisation of surgeons in the lation. where questionnaires world. have been mailed to households to be filled but and mailed back. their payroll dedue Ilona to In areas outside these cities In­ terviewers are visiting homes to obtain the required facts and dared. figures about tile construction of Old City HaU to National Bank Hastings' 71-year-old City HaU was sold Monday night by the Couricll to the National Bank of Hastings for *30,000. ' Robert W. Sherwood, president of the bank, announced that erect a plans are underway new bank an that site and on property acquired to the east. after a Joint meeting United Fund Contributions Rolling in Slowly Council Sells programs for youth thia Winter will continue in the school buildYMCA President Walter and Youth Council Chair- Hastings Students Saturday session. Director Bob King estimates that the total cost for all youth programs will be (66230. Tiie following November-May procrams are Included: Saturday basketball for boys and girls, Saturday wrestling for boys. Fri­ day night regular and "after game” dance*, four Junior High "Mixers," Monday.night basket­ ball for high school boys who can not play on the regular Wednesdny nights in the East Gym. To Exhibit Art from Industry are far from com­ plete but we feel confident that building now utilbed aa our people will continue their generous support for our youth programs, our Red Cross blood program, the Salvation Army and our many other vital organizaUons." he added. The sale of the building was Donations to the drive reached the final business transacted at' the regular Council session held *34.72133 this Wednesday morn­ Ing, up some *3,617 over last Monday night, Oct. 23. week's figure. Mayor Pro Tern Lannes Ken-, The industrial division now field presided over that part of stands at *22.96621. professional the meeting after Mayor Frank­ at *426 with *275 from lawyers lin C. Beckwith and Aiderman and (151 from the clergy, school Ed Caukin of the Third Ward, staff and students Increased to disqualified themselves. Beck­ *4,493.03. Courthouse *220. sher­ with is employed at the bank iff's department *90. City police and Caukin is a director. *21.40, Pennock Hospital *1361.70. 11 City employee* *15780. Bureau City HaU was laid in 1896. of Social Services *7*, post of­ fice *50, Hospital Purchasing (16. downtown retail *1.800, automo­ tive *330, First Ward *718.90, Second Ward *46.23. Third Ward Wielnlk, First Ward, absent. *43859 and Fourth Ward tl.Earlier the Council approved 30890 the City Bank's request for per­ mission to Install a “walk up" teller's office on the west side of the bank on Church Street. The '•walk up" window would not encroach on the sidewalk, but a four-foot canopy would extend Time will change at 2 am. Sunday, Oct. 29. A 10,000 mercury vapor street light was authorised for Toffee Drive at 512 and Police Chief Eastern Standard Time, conRichard Bunlor, who is also air­ fanning with Public Law 89-387 port manager, was authorised to obtain coot figures for black­ which makes uniform through­ lopping an area of about 30 by out the Nation the dates when 70 feet at.the recently acquired The law established a dxcement block T' hangar. month period for the observance of Daylight Saving Time, begin- Time to Change Early Sunday day tn April and ending at 2 Director Yerkey asks house­ holders to welcome the Census sssKsarexsi’K official credential. It bears her signature and certifies that she is authorised to perform the flu­ ties of a Census interviewer, and as such, has sworn to keep confi­ dential all Census Information mentary students of the Has­ tings Public Schools. Chairman of the exhibit. Miss Meria Neeb, said that the pur­ pose of the exhibit was to help make those Involved in the field Householders, both renters and of education more aware of and sensitive to the various ways that children grow and express easy to answer questions. themselves through art. Numerous complimentary pll'hmrats of the children are The exhibit that displayed for Is only a small portion of what may be viewed by the public this Facls about a house, whether mailed in by the householder or lhe Community Center. For this exhibit, student work obtained by the Census interfrom Miss Mary Campbell's Jun­ ior High and Mrs. Edna Bender's computer will calculate the pro­ Senior High classes will be com­ tection against radioactive fall­ bined with that done by ele­ mentary students. . out the house provides. Various processes and media This information will be mailed w UK uuuacuuiutj, w will be shown representing the gether with a C.1V11 Defense activity areas of drawing, con­ booklet. Those with basements structing and forming, painting, will receive, for their considera­ printmaking and appreciating. The display will be designed tv tion. a booklet describing sug­ gested methods for increasing the amount of protection in basements. Those without base­ growth anti development through ments will receive another book­ art education. let with general information on protective measures that can be taken by individuals and faml- The computers report on the fallout protection in a home is cost exempt itself from provisions of confidential between the Census Among the bills paid was one the act and Michigan voters are from Allied Truck Equipment scheduled to decide in the No- and is provided without cost to him. H1R qulred Army surplus trucks for from May through October. snow p’owtnv. Ths equlpmsnt Members of, Um Middleville will be used first atriha airport, and wlU also pe available for Chapter 17 Order of the East­ ern Star will meet.at the Temple general City use. The bUl included a hoist and cab. turn signals, cab headlights For Two Days operation so that accurate infor­ One of the highlights of the mation may be obtained. recent ME.A. Regional Institute Most interviewers are women. held al Battle Creek Central High School was a fine display Hastings Mfg. Net Earnings Reported Down The Adult programs, aa in the past, will be self supporting and groups like the City League Bas­ ketball, the Men's conditioning and Volleyball sessions. the La­ dles' Conditioning classes, the Square Dance club, and the Mixed Chorus will be asked to raise their own fees to rent the schools under the "Civic Adult” rate. The two youth boards agreed to the rent plan for this Winter only, and as a temporary' nietv sure to keep the youth program* tn operation. Heislers Open Restaurant on North Michigan Heisler have announced the opening of Heisler's Restaurant at the corner of North Michigan and Woodland. fleets a friendly atmosphere and served dally Tuesdays through Sundays. headquarter* featurinr homeks* with bet breakfasts will^j Last February - the Heislers purchased the Hastings Heights Cafe and since that time have carry-out" business in May. The "chicken carry-out" has received Hastings Mfg. Company reported At the completion of the sur­ vey. statistical totals will be 1987. compared with *606379 In the provided for the state, counties, comparable period of 1998 Tli'r rarnlnyv were e wl te and municipalities. Together with similar figures for previ­ ously designated public fallcut Hastings la a major producer of shelters, they will provide a complete picture of available Hastings area residents, having ll»A* W*— I.. — _ u. BmUsy Building Company. For a year and one-half before pur­ chasing the Hastings restaurant. mobile dealer at Plymouth. �urday ago of her parents. Mr.iUy of Grand Raptds were Bun-1 Dutcher famlUao a weekend ago. and Mn. Robert Boyion. The day.Oot «. lunch gunte ot hU * MrB Leonard Kidder and ftewa*B have Just rammed from I Richard Bird warw fMU, Oct. a thrae-woek tour of Mrope. *evt 7 P*P* «• callers of Mn. Judy Prtae and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion i ~”-7' „ 1 her mother, Mm Effie HUnUr of spent Bunday. Oct. B, with Mr. P* Jolly 8rt Community Club Hastings. * ME and Mn. Rlchand Mrs Jim Hackett of Way- enjoyed a scenic trip to Marshal* »rd Blrd nr.d children were '“.By Mrs. Syltxiu Tnaa land. * Mr. and Mn. Martin I Wednesday with dlnncr at Schu- ■ « her parents. Mr. and JI Swell M. Mf.lrtl PosUna of McCords and Mr. and J®* * “j* Whitney of Mn. Richard VendevllU Of KalaIm Mhnncnx and eon. Glenn I Mn. Ken Goff of Saranac were Orsnd l*d«e and Mn. Max; maaoo over the weekend of bet. _ ----’*'*•“— »- qi Lansing were -• -- -—Blrminxiwn were Friday vtaltor* of Mr. and Mn. Seymour Oct. *, luncheon night cuesta last week of Mr. Bouwtns a Btfpday ago. * Mn. Elnora Whitney. Jerry Poet humus of Alto was a caller of her mother, Mn. Byi, van Tncg a TUceday ago * Mr. were dinner guests a Sat- ■ and Mn. Keith Blough and fain- Mn. East Middle Lake were Mr. and Mn. Terry Adams and girU of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. Maauet Rodrigues end fami ly spent the weekend of Oct. • in Grand Rapids with Mr. By Mra. BwU If. C^nu Calnw Wednesday. MY. end Mn. Frank Kngle spent UM weekend In South Freeport *W1S groafosf FWi/pa fbr &m/WG9^ ISHIfflFINE-SPECIAL 73 *5.951 STOCK IIP N0W...AND SAVE ALL WINTER! DOUBLE S a H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY I Shurfine Elbow Spaghetti |bONUS DIVIDEND|w7**wC0U|,°a or MACARONI Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE a- IB6NU1 coupon blVIbEklblyiTH Spartan LIQUID " BLEACH Shurflne Sections GRAPEFRUIT or FRUIT COCKTAIL GALION PLASTIC JUO er Cranberry Sauce NOW! DURING MR. SPARTAN'S “SUPER SATISFACTION SEASON Shurflne WHITE RICE CENTER CUT RIB i SPARE RIBS W59i W ] LINK SAUSAGE ~,69^ ALL-BEEF FRANKS—69fk Swifts Proten CHUCK STEAKS 8YRUP ’1 Shurfine Stewed TOMATOES ibFh ST FRYER LEGS — ^FRYER BREASTS — .‘^TURKEY ROAST Boneless Proten BEEF STEW^ I i-Ot. BHs. a USDA INSPECTED GRAPE FRYING CHICKEN Shurflne Waffle 5 PORK & BEANS Shurflne Cream or Kernel Style CORN, SAUERKRAUT or APPLE SAUCE Shurflne KITCHEN-KARNIVAL Orange Chiffon Anniversary CAKE Shurflne Early Harvest KITCHEN-KARNIVAL APPLE FILLED PEAS J*’CORN” "? Cut GREEN X, BEANS KQFFEE KAKE Shurflne Spinach Sliced Beets, Carrots ***^ Shurflne Pumpkin WHOLE POTATOES 14W ox. to 1-lb., 1-ox. cans I HOTHOUSE SOLID HEAD TOMATOES lb. 39 I CAULIFLOWER 15 ox. to 14b. Cans ORANGE JUICE L™*4 4 for 89‘ MUSHROOMS ROXEY DOG FOOD im.. «.... 8 for 49‘ SHURFINE SHORTENING . . SHURFINE FLOUR SPARTAN COFFEE ... ROXEY DOG FOOD .... SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL Green CABBAGE lb. SHURFINE CUT BEETS. SPARTAN SALT EVAPORATED MILK SHURFINE PEACHES shurfine TOMATO CATSUP SHURFINE SALAD MUSTARD "V SPARTAN FACIAL TISSUE TATTER TOM PEACHES Regular or Iodized Shurflne Natural ORANGE .-JUICE ,0 SHURFINI 13 fl. ox. can TOMATO JUICE HALVES or SLICES 14 ox. wt. bottle ; ■ RU-xVHSheets 2C C HALVES, SLICES 14b., 13 ox. can Shurflne Halves or Slices Yellow CL PEACHES i>.. TUi Walk’s Fenian! Shurflne M. Rod Kidney Genuine Translucent Imported BEANS, PORK & BEANS or CHILLIETS 14 ox. to 1-lb. cans Shurflne NOODLES *'SAIMGS! Luncheon Salad Plate BONN'S. APRICOT HALVES , SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 4fors1 WHOLE TOMATOES RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS COTTAGE CHEESE SO EXTRA STAMPS BLEACH Gallon GROUND BEEF BACON \ couraw u»a> WH. IMW PORK ROAST SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS RING BOLOGNA COUPON IXFUIJ SUM, 1MMJ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS,1 I50 EXTRA STAMPS I Spartan Black TEA BAGS ■ coar«M amn wh. imw WITH SUBCMAM Or 1 KOS. HEKMAN COOKIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH FUIQtAM Of ANY 50 EXTRA STAMPS | | WM< PwduM of 1 B. b»s POP CORN were | 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WKh Purchase of Any Pair | NYLON HOSE | I �Butch Aldrich Phu Bal for that time. I'm hop- 130 Enroll in Wounded OcL 13 to let it heal up. They have fe­ male nurses there which makes the stay more pleasant. Overtown 4H In Vietnam because I've done nothing except He in bed and read and groan Stanley D. I Butch > Aldrich, a everytime I move the foot. Thii Navy medical corpsman serving morning I shaved for the Aral with the Third Marine Division lime since I arrived, that's whj I look a little grubby in the pic­ cording to information received ture. from the Navy Department by My mall will be fouled up for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell a couple of weeks and I wont be Aldrich, of 1123 N. Boltwood. able to write to anyone because my address book is bock in ten ie| rblle on a Quang Tri Bure hope none of my gear gets lost or stolen be­ fore I get back to It. The BAB militarised sone. should take care_of IL A letter written to his folks Will close for now. Hope you on Oct. 18 follows: can read this because it is hard 18 October 1867 writing In bed. I probably should have gotten Into the ciiair. Al) Things are going along pretty 1 for now. good right now and I'm getting, plenty of sleep and rest. I'm in Phu Bal because of a battle in­ jury and really enjoying thia life of ease. Enclosed is a picture which someone took of me. I wanted them to get my ban­ daged fool in the picture but they didn't. We were on an operation and a booby trap went off and I caught some of lhe pieces from It in the left foot and thigh. Youngsters four years old Guess what day it happened? Friday, 13th of October. 1967. through the third grade will be That surely was my unlucky day. treated to a Story Hour the flrat Today or tomorrow 1 should Saturday of every month begin­ get some stitches put in. I'm not ning Nov. 4. The Story Hours will last from looking forward to that because it will probably be by local. Ill 10 to 11 a.m. on these Saturdays In the Hastings Public Library. Youngsters’ StoryHour at Public Library given my Purple Heart. Two more Purple Hearts and I can come home, or one more 48 hours spent in the hospital from u wound, uno 1 ii be nume. Actually I hope this doesn't happen again because it was quite painful. It will probably be at least a month before I go back to duty. "Hie stories read will be geared to the Interest of children aged 4 to 8. and at lhe conclusion of each Story Hour there will b: an opportunity for each child to check out books. The Story Hours nre guaranteed to please every child, and furthermore will promote the use of the Hastings Public Library by the Club Program Wayne. Crofoot on Residents Give State Federation Over S200 to Executive Board Wayne Crofoot of R1 Freeport, president of Local 1910 of the Barry. Eaton A Ionia County the Overtown 4H Club was held Public & Hospital Employees Tuesday. Oct. 17. at the E. W. Bliss --------—•----------------------- - •*“ Jnlon Hall. William Kirkpatrick. executive board of the American Federation of Blate. County * the meeting underway with some Municipal Employees Union of ively games in which the portlcl- the Michigan Council 55. .anta were parents who -voiuneertd" at Bill's request. Approximately 175 parents and gates attending from 78 counties children were present. rep: esen Ung road commissions. Mm. Ronald Benner conducted' hospitals, schools, city workers, he business meeting. Lorrl Lynn police and sheriffs departments throughout ------- " ‘ the "*'** State. Ream and Busan Andrews led, the “ ledge to the American flag and Crofoot is a custodian tn the Hastings schools. The Barry, lalned lhe purpose of 4H and iow lu benefit is felt throughout iri-county local in Michigan. he community as well as ber.eiting our youngsters She Introneed the various club leaders and Pre-Thanksgiving ach gave a short presentation overIng their project and plans Dinner Honors Approximately ere received al Projects to be .n are: Sewing. 130 enrollments the meeting. offered and leadMrs Miry Town- Cnlttlng. Mrs. Ronald Benner; Electronics. Terry Edger; Veterlleubert; Gun Safety. James Ewer. Photography, Ceramics. Archery, and Minerals, Woodworking, Art Help Is urgently needed from tarente and other interested com­ munity citizens ss was slreued by j R^nrw'at m*«tiiw AnyAnv_ Mrs. Benner at th* the meeting. me desiring to lead a 4H group, hquld contact tlie Extension Of- Mrs. Ari Blesm is general chairm»n of the club and will hold the 1.-st business inerting on Tuesday. Sov. 7. at 7:30 pro. at the E. W.| This is just one of lhe many Bliss Union HaU. Election of offl-1 -■era will be held at this meeting.. cultural opportunities being of­ Closing date for enrollment is. fered residents by the Friends of Oct. 31. Any child wishing to en- I the Library. roll in a project should contact one of the leaders before that date.; Wooden Water Pipe Construction crews installing the new eight-inch water main west on W. State Street Tuesday-’ Janice R. Wideman of R3 Del­ dug up an old four-inch wooden, ‘ton is among the 232 candidates water main which at one time for degrees this October at Cen­ tral Michigan University. She1 the former furniture factory and the main line. The wood pipe; has been working for an ele- j certificate. Nancy E. was in good condition, but could mentary Kleiner of Lake Odessa is a be expected to disintegrate tepid­ ’ candidate for a master of arte ly with exposure to air. degree. 'Share-a-Loaf Bandra Allerdlng of Hastings, Karen Townsend of near Wood­ More than »200 has been con­ land and Jean Scott of Lake tributed to date by residents of Odessa were included In 15 taken the Ui'tings-Allegan-Lakewood- by Karyl Hartxler, Lake Odessa, of Lakewood School faculty, and llevlng hunger overseas, it has Philip Townsend, near Wood­ been announced by Russell M. land, Michigan Slate University Haruler of Lansing, Michigan student, to march in Saturday s CROP director. (Cloverdale) GENERAL ELECTRIC 1968 Washer and Dryer filled. Receptionist, preferably with some experience In insur­ ance work. Office aid. prtfer- GENERAL ELECTRIC 1967 ileal nursing. ofTlse hualng or as nurses aid. Prompt letter of application with referencafr will be given immediate con­ sideration. Write Douglas H. Range Deluxe 30 ’14900 CmJL*- Backward Glances Continued from Page One Tuesday, October 31 GARDNER'S MS-2134 LEOnflRDOSGOOD ■junenatJJoine CHARLES H. LEONARD enrollment in Lakewood Schools Tile Lakewood Board of Edu­ Increased 140 students to a total cation reviewed a proposed oper­ ating budget of $1,653,283 for lhe the total operating budget goes 1967-68 school year at its regu-1 lai- monthly meeting and budget) intendent. hearing last Thursday. Final; adoption of a budget will be | made at lhe November meeting. • The local participants report to yield SIA30J77 resulting In , Undent's office In Lake Odesthat there were at least 100,000 an operating deficit of $122,286. u. marchers, mostly collegians. in­ Bupt. William Eckstrom reIn other board action the bid filtrated by a handful of "hip­ this can—be- n--------manageable! Berlin pies and pies" anu the uie like, iiae. wiikii which hviti latter ported •-------- --------------------- of Si805 'tor - the — ■—:Center -------- ~ Th-nksgivlng Day. • were stronalv nlaved ut> in some deficit for.one year but will re- Schoo) and property by Durward Along with his announcement I —— ——:~-- VP Ih. general »neral fund fund equity Kiultv Hicks, Mirka and *n<1 lhe lhe bld blrf of nt 8150 SIM by bv lhe the । dnn. duce the J. - .uui.ons by individuals.j P™*" 8M,rlB8I from 1273.283 to an anticipated Bowne Menncmlte Church for the Haruler reiterated the growing! --------balance next June ot $150,997. Pleasant Valley School budding, need for relief among millions of । The budget shows on increase were accepted. Nashville Kiddies destitute In foreign countries, as - v.denced by sUtlsUcs revealing Join in UNICEF mere than 12,000 persons are Children from the Nashville lying daily u result of malnuMethodist and Evangelical Uni­ .nl.on and privation. With four weeks remaining in ted Brethren Churches will par­ Peace Corpsman i Hie Hastings-Allegan thrust. ticipate in UNICEF on Hallo­ Haruler d. “I- — am certain Some 30 members of Townsend — —— —■•I -• -- — -— They will meet at the EUB families in and near Woodland, many households wUl bejmjoyFreeport and Portage enjoyed a I Ing ---------a more gratifying Thanks­ Church and adults will accom­ giving dinner — tn — the -----------knowledge pre - dated annua) Thanksgiving ------ ---------­ pany the youngsters to the dinner Bunday. OcL 22. at th. 'hey,|«d contributed their bit to streets to be solicited. Ralph Townsend home in Wood-1 ‘he sufferings of those less UNICEP collectors may be ortunale overseas." o«crae*&." land Township. o.tunate identified by the. orange and Residents were reminded by black cardboard containers they The early date was to permit will carry’. Haruler they may deposit their presence of Ralph's son, Rodney, Light weight . . Ideal for mending scheduled to leave Thursday. coin-saver cards with their pants leg* and ileeves. Oct. 26. to train in Puerto Rico church, farm or civic organiza­ Aerial Color Tour tion. the Hastings City Bank or for Peace Corps service in Latin Jack Osgood reports IM per­ mail direct to Michigan CROP America. Headquarters, Box 206, Lansing, sons took advantage of lhe aerijj A farewell dinner in his honor Michigan. color tours offered by the Has­ was planned for Wednesday eve­ tings Flying Association pilots Phone 945-9647 235 W. State ning. Oct. 25. at South Woodfor the post two Sundays from lhe Hastings airportland Church of the Brethren. w^dSAVE $3000 ON A NEW Universal Open Arm ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE HASTINGS SEWING CENTER IN HASTINGS leniwu* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * LAST WEEK O£ PENNEY DAYS 1967! OUR SALUTE TO THE AMERI­ CAN WAY. PENNEY'S BRINGS YOU THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE... FOR AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE. More About----- 1967. For Better Prices on dale. For Operations Blate Blreel. Hastings 49068 10/28 Close-Out Prices on All the Best, Come to Clover­ CASTASPBL FOR HALIPWEEN HOW. State HELP WANTED — Physician's Thureday. October In expenditures over the 1938-8? school year of H»UM Increased direct to CROP'S Slate bead- CMV Graduate Lewis ELECTRIC 100 LATETO CLASSIFY Area Residents Lakewood Budget March in Capital Is $1,653,263 Demonstration newly reorganized, hxs an active winter program scheduled with lhe following officers in charge: Howard King, president: Mar­ jorie Dryer, vice president: Wil­ liam Brodbeck. secretary; Bea­ trice Bttsh, treasurer: Joyce Newton, camp chairman and Harold Maurer, county councilor. City Marshal Harry Thomp­ son and Traffic Officer Edward Campbell are this week conduct­ ing the testing of brakes, lights and steering gears of automo­ biles operated in thia city. In figuring the county budget for the next year, lhe board of supervisors was compelled, in orupon the county, to add 5'i per cent to last year's budget, mak­ ing the total this year. $103500 compared with $98,000 for last JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 To Be Personalized Except that it must be com­ pletely dedicated and thought­ ful, we have no setjigproacK to funeral Mrvica. assistanca varies according kp the family’s individual ments. always distinguishe<d>y genuine personalization. The formal opening of the new Delton Community House will be held Friday with Cong. John C. Ketcham the guest speaker and music and entertainment provid­ ed by Uie^Battle Creek orches­ tra and loc’ak talent The new building has a seating capacity of 500 and tn the basement is a dining room and kitchen where tables can be spread for 150. Miss Carolyn Fisher, valedic­ torian of the H.HS. Class of 1926 and now a sophomore at the University of Michigan, has been awarded a special scholarship in recognition of her outstand­ ing scholastic record. the vicinity of Banfield drove to Hastings on Tuesday and sub­ scribed for $13250 worth of Lib­ erty Bonds. Those In lhe party were E. L. Edmonds, William H. P^ey. William Lyons, George Winters. Elmer Tungate. J. E. Ney. Irving Brunney, Harry Carr. Delbert Groat, Mason Forshey. Fred Ney, Arney Tungate. Mary C. Tungate, Nelson Wil­ lison. 8. R. Norris, D. C. Stiles. John Jones, William Wickwire, Herbert McOlocklln, Frank Cole­ man and George Tungate. CORNER jerrei HASTINGS ly Saturday rooming and escaped with $20,400. An hour or two pri­ or to.thia, robbers blew lhe aafe In the Alto bank to pieces and escaped with *11.000. At present REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLYI have muscle...stay neat! Big Mac* work clothes “3.98 '“4.98 Save 2.10 on boys' warm, machine washable Towncraft jackets and parkas! Pia-school parka of directional coHon cordu­ «tO. ».«, NOW roy. Body and xip-off hood are Bnad with cuffs and collar and zipper front closure. 7.88 PENN-PRES1* so they never need Ironing. Just SIZES 3 TO 7 wash and tumble dry this rugged blend of 50% polyester/50% coHon. The creates ore perma­ Directional coHon corduroy parka. Cotton- REG. 13.93, NOW backed acrylic pile lined body and zlp-off 10.88 PILE UNH) JACKET...7.98 nent, and they fight off wrinklei,. Quick-drying, colorfast finellne twill. Pants have fast-drying pockets and wairtband bran xipper. Shirts have colton-backad acrylic pile. Has coHon knil hood. Cotton/nyion knit cuffs.and collar, zip­ per front. In your choice of 5 warm colors. a french front, long toll, end two button-through front pocketi. Jacket* are warmly lined with Reversible racer ski locket with hidden hood. .acrylic pile and are water repellent. Nylon taffeta. Polyester quilting. Reverses to smooth look nylon. Competition slrlpes on sleeves. Cotton knit collar trim, cuffs. SIZES 4 TO 12 RIG. T4.93, NOW 12.88 SIZIS 14 TO 21 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 AM. UNTIL 9 PJA �•~Tn ■ASTINGB OANNKB which was tn complete and total and cortly. But consider thl* for Tilwratay. (Mater M. 1967 disagreement with everything that Mr. Ethridge concluded Hut the reason far their diverse conclusions might be explained by the fact (Continued from Page One) Aesop* fable attempting to de­ Hut. Steinbeck aJUwugh a duUngulshed novelist wa* a “lousey" scribe an eirpiunt reporter. • EDITORIAL Adopt Record amount to be raised by property taxes next December. The board also approved a aal-j^ry report which provides raises fbr. mg&t officials and Court­ house worker* with a top hike of $1,000. and *l*o approved the township clerks' report showing lt»e tlmre-all of sihich are «mh»- ! IMpc k pgi Kqca that county, school and township taxes In Barry with aggregate tlal quabfic^Uona for competent • $3,13153831 reporting So. tile question re- • (Jackson) Merchant, 77, of Mar­ The 1968 budget 1* S78.8M nuln*. a* to which one preheated tin. the mother of Mrs. Kenneth lhe more accurate picture of con­ lAvtsi Rose of Hastings, will be held al 2 pm. Friday at the fused Vietnam. The budget anticipates that Beeler Funeral Home at MlddleOne statement by Mr. Ethridge vuje there will be a *175.000 balance can be accepted as an unqualified | The Rev. Paul K. 8ch«bner of I «t »» »*»to year, that reMartm U to crtflcUte and burial C,I P'J' ,rom non-’** sources will fact—you cant become an expert will be in the Hd I Cemetery near *10 «» J"?J*1’ ‘he county on Vietnam after a visit of nine will be in the Hill Cemetery near will receive 140,000 from the new Way bind Stale Income tax. A motion to earmark that In­ come tax money for the county's Frankly, aside from wishing tliat Ingham Nuntag Hoax building and site fund was de­ we were not there aral nutrtiontng Plainwell. feated Tuesday. 15 to 4. be there, The board approved railing I on the Star, a past president of the Al­ legan County 013 Association, Vietnam issue. .an active member of the .Martin Votlng against raising their Methodist Church and took a own salaries were Victor Kckthere, and until some genius can part Ln many civic affairs. come up with an acceptable method She Is survived by her hus- ardt. Florence Halliday, Ernest Hoffman. Lloyd Hollman. Donna tor ending the conflict, it 4s the •ana, Q. Wellington Jackson of Kinney. Walter Soya and Mayor moral obligation of this nation to R1 Wayland and Robert B. Franklin C. Beckwith. Voting against lhe budget were give full support to the troop* Jackson of Richland: four daughRichard Dean. Ernest Hoffman. that are there —the troops who Jack Love. Jack O'Connor. Wil­ were sent there to do the bidding Milford (Margaret) Buddeineier liam Schantz and Soya­ of Richland. Mrs. Jack < Barb­ Voting against the salary re­ of their country. ara) Hutchinson of Detroit and port were Ernest Hoffman. Lu­ ther Lens. Love. O'Connor. Woodland; 21 grandchildren: 14 Schanlx and Soya. great grandchildren, and a slater. nam down! even want to talk. The board approved a 5500 appropriation for apiary in- one camp or the other. SUU more recently Mark Eth­ ridge. Jr, a distinguished US. editor and journalist, wrote a bril­ liant series of articles on Vietnam. Waynes Shoe Store Home of ... Noturolixert Aslan expert* who say we have no business there — that we are Life Strides Dunham District By Mrs. fTUlard Bennatt Justified Interference in the inter­ nal affairs of an lixlependent nation. Y»t. other Aslan expert* maintain that Uie presence of UA military force Is the one stabilizing Influence that will give newly emerging nations of Southeast Asia lhe lime to develop independentiy of communist pressure. ( Connie* Heel Hugger* Hush Puppies Pastor Rhoades will enter Community Hospital Thursday In preparation for more eye surgery. South E.U.B. Church in pastor Rhoades absence. * Services for Miles Ruffner were held at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Our sympathy to Mrs. Ruffner So—which "expert"' do you be­ and family. * The women of the lieve? Probably the one whose South K.U.B. Church served a views correspond most nearly with lunch to the family after the services. your own. Young people of the church have been Invited to U»e annual Halloween party Saturday eve­ ning. Oct. 28. * Rev. Bromley, missionary from Venezuela, wub BALL BAND Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hostings Mw/vmSeason's //ere. By Mr,. Ellul Blank For Barry County It 1* difficult to accept such » ' John Steinbeck. Pulitizer Prize winning American novelist, spent statement aa anything more than i wveral rnanliu in Vietnam and the mere opinion ot one man Mr tprvi/«**4>: PrwI'IV wnt back articles tost dismayed Steinbeck's writings have shown aJVIVILCo 1 I llld j and horrified his liberal friend*' a deep sympathy and understand- gv ■■ ■ f who concluded that he had de-' Ing for the "human animal" as |* OF iVlOlllCr 01 ■erted the ranks of the “doves” to 'well as a sense ot the history of! join the "hawka." Hut's the way ................. ’ “ lt is with ...... Vietnam!' ** You cant have an Independent point of view. No matter wtut you say. it is Pleasant Valley WELCOMED DONOR $971,188 Budget occurring about 200 times per week Thus twice a* many Amerlcan* were killed In cold blood last year within lhe bonier* of our Barry County's Board of Sup­ peaceful country as died on the battlefields of Vietnam. Think that ervisor* adopted a record $971,­ 188 47 budget Tuesday by a 14-8 vices Sunday at the Maple Grove Bible Church. * The flrat Mon­ day night musical of the Grand Rapid* School of the Bible & 200. singing for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Jr., took Mrs. W. Bennett and $1509 for the Kalamaroo Child Extension Clinic's branch in SLOSS to the cllnft Itself, $400 to lhe Wert Michigan Tourist Carrie Welton Medical Facilit’ Lee Palmer assisted Evange|lrt Ferris Milter MewUnga through Mrs. Fred Foote , formerly al 211 W. Thorn Flrst Presbyterian Church at 2 pm. this Wednesday with the Willard H. Curtis officiating with burial ba tatavlsw Cemetery al unUy evening was especially nice ML Pleasant and Midland at the Of Hastings NICI DAYS ARE Mrs Mabel Thompson was one from this place who attended the Alto Garden Club meeting Wed­ Medical Facility nesday at the Alto Methodlrt Dies Tuesday COMMON HERE for the part Geiger of Lansing came to hi* in Caledonia Thwnslilp, the daughter of George and Susie (Shore*) Broadbent. day and all went to Greenville She married William Welton Emery and Buelah Benedict * In Caledonia Township on Dec. Mr. and Mr* noyd Neeb and 27, 1904. They moved to Hastings in 1911. Mr. Welton Died on Aug. died Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24. at Pennock Hospital. will be held at 3 30 pm this Thursday al the Assembly of God Church. The Rev. Melvin F. Goble and the Rev. Howard R Collver are to see Clayton Neeb Sunday. Afthey lived at 210 N. Church He to officiate with burial In Rivtrtlent and relumed home to Gotl­ llu- body reposes at the Lconard-Osgood Funeral Home and the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Foote had been hospital­ celebrated their 45lh wedding ised with cancer for three weeks anniversary Sunday with a din­ prior to her death. ner al the John Dean Stahls in sister, Mrs Elsie Springer of She was bom in Summitt City, Carlton. The Dewey Farria fam­ Hastings. Grand Traveris Oounty. on Nov. ily. Mrs. Janice Brake and Mr. 3. 1922. the daughter of Hosea and Mr*. Roy Htadel were guest* and Alice < Mellvain) Nelson. with the hoitored pair. Many She attended school at Trav­ more Happy year*, to you. Mr. and Mrs Loren Gray. Mrs erse City and moved to Grand Rapids in 1941. and to Hastings Dalton Stahl and Mr and Mrs Charles Flower*. II and family, in 1948. ' . She married Antone Totten of the youngest ettht-day-old DebTraverse’ City in 1938. That mar­ riage ended Ln divorce. She mar­ ried Fntl Fbote of Hustings on and two cjilldren uf Lake Odrasa, Bra. Bud pray and three buys July 12. 1963. of South Lowell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Blank to help Loren celebrate hU birthP*« four year*. She was formerlv employed at the DeWitt Mrs. Dale Zook and cltlldren IN AUTUMN Indian Summer days In Michigan aro among lhe most beautiful and useful lives depend on thia annual stretch of good weather to make test minute Improve­ ments and do change-over chorea around the premises. Doni let these last beauti­ ful snd mild day* »lip by without accomplishing some­ thing useful. Marriage Licenses scmbly of God ChurclL husband' two daughters Mrs. Unas andpjrp. Janet Decker of Barry Soil X Water Cbnierva- Qupnby; two sons, Elwood Totten tlon District. The corrected township clerks' of Grand Ilaptds and Elgin Tot­ report shows total Hastings ten of Nashville; 12 grandchil­ • Winter" tax to be $803.65844, dren. a brother. Leonard Nelson Assyria $84 328 Baltimore $71,444. of lUstmga. a sister. Mrs. Doro­ Barry $296537. Carlton $92,908. thy Gary of Traverse City, and Castleton $147511. Haatings her' mother. Alice Nelson of Hus­ Township $124,066. Hope $142,729. tings. Irving $78,788. Johnstown 8187.­ 944, Msple Grove $66,855. Orange­ Golden Anniversary ville $141,026. Prairieville $231.­ Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Shell­ 517. Rutland $127296. Thomapple $323,630. Woodland $122201 and ington will be observing their 50th Golden Wedding Anniver­ Yankee Springs $200215. The new salary schedule pro­ sary with an 'open house" on Sunday. Oct. 29. at the Masonic vides: Abstractor, $7,000. from $6500. Temple in Freeport. All friends assistant agricultural agent. $5.­ and relatives are invited. 500. no change: county clerk. Mrs Rom Dunn and her sister. 87500. up from $7,000: drain commissioner. $5,900. up from :turn this week after $5,450; treasurer. $7200, up from Europe..for two month*. 18500; circuit Judge snpplemcn-; tation, 82.000. same; equalization I department director. 87.000, up from $6,700; aulstant director. 85900. up from $5,600; Friend of the Court, 88.000. up $500; all- a little patching on the roof. things to be checked before good. We can help you with to consult with you on your problems of this nature. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Sil LAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl brother. Calvin Kauffman and Mbs Noto Hereford al Sebe­ waing Saturday. The Donald Kauffman family also attended Leon Ounded. family of White Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kauffman and baby also attendcome of the serious I line** of Claude Thomas of Kalamazoo, 811 E. Railroad St. Ph. Wl 5-2423 as.ron L EUlB<«r. M AU*<*a IS clnlty. Welcome First Child' Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barlow (Marquit* Go Kiner) are the parent* of an 8 pound. 10 ounce! son. their first child bom on Hospital In Lansing. Mr*. Ralph Hess of Charlevoix visited her daughter and family. gram $4,000; enforcement officer.I $7,000. up from $6,000; probate! Please call (Wl 5-34811 or mall judge. $l3.b00. including State pay. up from $12,000; prosecutor. $7,700. up from $7,200; register of deeds. $8500, up from $6,000: ' detention home matron. $2,000.1 up from $1,800; zoning admlnls-: trator. '$8,000. up from $5,700: ! eililzwllan custodian, 44.800, 1A nor) un up frnm from Itioo: tl :j . dog warden. 83.800. up from | ADMITTANCES $3500; sheriff. $6,000. up from I $5,500. sheriff retains civil pro­ CHAKLOTTE - Fatrtcl* MscUod. 31« cess fees; undersheriff. $7,000. up N. Stridnn nw i* from $6,000, with deputies rang­ DELTON ing from $5,500 to $8,300. NEW SHIPMENT Rustic Redwood BIRD. FEEDERS Sunflower and Wild Bird Saad in Bulk BLAIR'S Farm & Garden PMCK HOSPITAL AA Meet Saturday BB1IPOBT — Jal* Turnu, 131 ■. There will be on open meeting Oct. IS; D*Bl<l Colltr*. 130 ry. Oct 10; Ckarlott* Homll. of the “Alcohol Anonymous" on Vrls* IlaanhrtT ni Oct ai Saturday. Nov. 4 at 8 pm in the basement of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Harry B. of 6155 Dies Sunday at Evangelistic meetings started re Bunday evening al the Uni- • 231 W. Stalo Phone 945-5982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS MAKE rVeiAteit Restaurant public is Invited. Refreahemnta The Hastings Banner Hunting Coats 20 S and Pants by SOO We have both YOUR Morning Headquarters ■ aa , jo««p*in« riUlB(B*s. Bl Otedy* Oiilftt, 10* W. Aar. Mu ganl L lf*ro!l it Oruta FOR ONE HLNPKED ANU iuBHnuPTiui bright red garments and the c**ryl traditional Lynn Enjoy lhe Friendly Atmosphere Bln**on. HICKORY COBWEBS- ElUa* J«acaam, >i. oct. is. KALAMAZOO Carol BS*4». SOS Aa •«. IT. I88A — TM«od»r. Stria ElUtrttli atudt. Bl. Oct. red and black plaid. of Hastings’ Newest Restaurant tst W. 81*1* 81 MIDDLEVILLE—Otto P. Ul<t4*n. N*(lea*l AJrtrlliiai ■•mwaisiiv'; MICHIGAN PXK8H SERVICE. Isc. NASHVILLE — Oarald Codnty. Bl. n.t it AMIklCAN NtWSPAPta ana. atPkUINTATIVU lx. □Kp Attest* a Chius* • DMt*N Ln Ab**Im • N«w Yate V.ra* Nuior. B2. BHMLBTVILLB — NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SNOWMOBILE SUITS For Ladies & Gentlemen OfEEF Ort Plus, the Delicious Homemade Breakfast Rolls Served Hot with Butter. Try Us Today! Naw K-Kote waterproof nylon suits, insulated with 5% dacron 88/»bar fill. Wa have your siio & color. ME&NS M^00 For all Your Water Conditioning Needs LUNCHES and DINNERS—Served Tuesday Thru Sunday Gun Mcpk&dmk MEN S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him ’N' Hor" 118 L State Si 8:00 A.M.-9:00 1337 N. Michigan Avenue 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 P.M �I Public Forum | Banfield-Vicinity »*■**» u By Mrt, Leo Frey American Legion and family from Bellevue ac- To Host 4th weekend. ★ Saturday night Mra. Leo Frey and Mra. Norman Loonard attended the wedding District Meet l.fur one, enjoying aeetng chil­ .Methodlit Church. Need Volunteert to Aid Veteran* in Recovery Hospital ly do enjoy treating them. Herd- ceremony. * The Banfield «H Laurence J. Bauer Unit 44, Club is holding a variety show at the Johnstown townhaU Satur- American Legion Auxiliary held Parmalee s are Celebrating 22 years of Business with Bargains alight fee to attend. * Eleven Why am X not happy? The field 4U their own neighborhoods to total dents, Secretaries, Child Welfare strangera How? Ln carloads and Rehabilitation Chairmen. urtven by parent* they swarm ful amargaabord In the Methodist into certain area* until many LADIES DRESSES 100% acrilon knit Irom? From the dLua nt country- vacationing In Northern Mkb- sweater dresses. returned home Sunday. from Friday until Sunday in Hastings with their grandson children — teaching them that getting and not giving U im­ Gordon French. attended 1 portant! Why make such a game coming feallvltMa at FWrl UNICEF, but children usually lire ready to give toward helping Sally Pritchard collecting for that willingly In1 would like that I three hundred. Many in a small town are elderly and Just an­ swering the doorbell for four hours as well as furnishing lhe treat can be a hardship; and frustrating, even for younger folks, when their treats run out and they must turn out lhe lights to stop, the requests. What Is the better solution? dren more than a mile from was reminded Reg. $10.98 meetings following. Preacnt were Arion Newton. Eleanor Merrick. Dorothy Gronewold, Ada Bogart, Gertrude* Craig. Marguerite Beckwith. Alma Laracn. Lydia Rogers, Pearl Ahull* and Esther With VI Bayles. October acUdtles chairman, and her com­ ateylng with his daughter. Mra. mittee in charge of the social evening. Grace'Wood. Helena post week and a half. He has Bmelker. Helen Schantz. Stella visited relatives and friends dur- Cook. Lydia Rogers. Marguerite Beckwith. Evelyn Curtis. Pearl AlnsUe, Dorothy Gronewold. El­ Mra. Robert Anderson of Union eanor Merrick, Ada Bogart, Ves­ ta Birch. Kay Barlow and Es­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. ther Fett enjoyed the games Emmett Bini. and lunch. Axloa Newton preBill Dickson entered Lakovlcw Hospital two weeks ago Tiie next business meeting will Monday as the result of a bod be held Nov. 2 and the social on Nov. 16 with Initiation of new members. Membership as of OcL Mrs. Richard Kllgcre and Mrs. 112 and the membership chair­ man would like to report quota on Nov. 5. If you are eligible A parent and grandparent Star Installation at Bedford Lodge Saturday evening. Mra. ner In the rehabilitation, care Kenneth Nickerson was Instoll- and help of those who have suing year. * Jimmy Leonard of our country, contact any mem­ The Carlton Center Methodist Bellevue, elght-year-old grand- ber and ask for an application blank. home of Mra. Zenas Galvin Thursday. Nov. 2. st 1:30 p Roll call: “A verse of Thon giving." Leonard, won the pass, punt and kick regional in his division at Battle Creek Saturday. He will compete with other eight-yearRchabllltatlon Chairman Dor­ olds In Lansing next Saturday. othy Gronewold has been made chairman of the recruits for called on Mra Gladys Cortright this area which Includes Hickory Nick Fisher of Philadelphia, at, Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Corners, Charlotte. Grand Ledge, former residents Nick is employ­ t%iro French Sunday. * Mrs. Dimondale and Hastings. ed with the E. W. Bliss Co End Carol Lee Patch undergoes minor U being transferred back to Has­ Hospital this week. * Mr. and pltal the third Wednesday of the tings. month. If you would like to Mrs. Norman Leonard and family spend one day a month from 9 were Bunday dinner guests of to 3 helping with the various scUvlties at the facility, to aid An incutable liar!”... a commonplace expression. But people change, and the "incurable" often finds a cure in a very shod time. Similarly, ailments that lit­ erally "plagued" mankind for centuries are now often cured by a little pill: Thai's why pharmacists don't be­ lieve in this word of gloom. For every prescription they fill reminds them of lhe many cures for the old "incurables!" Courfwour, Prompt, Friendly... Y0U» (SB) HUKMACV Delton High News Men are wanted as volunteers as well a* women and those who are retirees are especially wel­ come. Wednesday. OcL if, the Jour­ nalism Class went to Western Michigan University for the day. found In the Gal rebury bus. There were 25 Delton students that were part of lhe 570 from with Springfield and the Delton surrounding schools making up Panthers were defeated <1 to 12. the workshop. One class, "ModDance after the game until 1:20 Mr Hughes who used to be a for grades 9th through 12th. professors from the University of Michigan and Michigan Slate University. The Kalamaxoo Oasette staff conducted meetings. The students had an opportunity to attend 3 out of 9 classes all day. Mr. Dan Ryan, editor of quite different from last year's. of broken bones. This year wa- popular Injury. Thursday, during 2nd hour. tography and writing. On top of It all it was homecoming week­ end. There were fraternity initi­ ations and they were trying for enthusiasm by dressing up and dent body voted for them. Now going through the Union bulld- the school has just one emblem With the student count. Del­ informative. The meetings start­ ton's total enorllment Is 2.002. ed at 9 am. and lasted until Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eait State St. Phone Wl 5-2466 Highbank By Mre. Vern HmMUe Mr and Mrs Austin Schantz Journalism teacher, feel* the trip U a good Idea because it exposes spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edith the high school students to col­ lege life and to Ideas from other schools. The meeting must be quite popular. A stow-a-way was Grand Rapids were Saturday Hawbliu and family Shurfin. KITCHEN SALE tkm Nov. 4 Beat higA Pood Price r ot Battle HawbUta and Ken were Bunday Shurfine F Pork (-Beans Orange C $1<X) Cot O for I 2**10 .JI00 «Oi. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta and Martha Marshall of Battle Creek Creek. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bcantz were Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte and Mr. and 29 Os* Q Cans O 7QC I G. L Kitchen DURING THIS SALE 205 N. Michigan J«44 LADIES JUMPERS Wool and blends. flfl Size 10-18. Reg. $12.00 7eUU Now LADIES COATS LADIES SLIPS Size 32-44. White dacron and cotton blend — loce trimmed. Reg. $2.98 £ »’ ■ Now LADIES SLACKS One Croup—All wool and fully lined . . . Size 6-16. LADIES SCARVES Squares of nylon chiffon in ass't colors and prints. fVf B ZeUU Reg.. $9.00 . _ Cifl Reg 49c Now. ■ ■■ ■ LUU or *89” Reg. $80.00 Now «70°° Reg. $98.98 Now Beautiful fall shades. Size 814-1 Reg. 98 1.Now Children's SNOW SUITS Size 12 mo.-24 mo.—2T-4T and 3-6X. One and two-piece styles. Washable pastels and plaids . . . hooded. $5.88 Reg. $10.98 LADIES NYLONS _ fl 2 pr'^laOO DIAPERS Gouge diapers 21" x 40", slightly irregular. Reg. $2.98 Now 2 do1',or Now Receiving Blankets White and pastels. * Reg. 98c Now L ,or $4 P" fl L3U CHENILLE RUGS Assorted sizes and colors, a* 2 for Reg. $3.98 LADIES Sweaters and SKIRTS ‘ Broken sizes and styles. NOW Kitchen Terry Towels § ^^f> J,UU <• $15.00 off 50% CANNON TOWELS BATH SIZE Plain and striped. Reg. 49c Now 3 *or LUU BLANKET w Bej“»n Washable. Napped . . . thermal. Reg. $6.00 *4.88 SHOE RACK Holds up to nine pairs. Reg. $1.29 Now Now 2’<•'$1.00 HAND SIZE Mi«>c_Now3'»'$1.00 WASH CLOTHS «♦> - Now 5 $1.00 BLOUSE & SHIRT Holders Holds six items. C4 LUU PILLOW Tubing W width — 128 count. R.9:59c <4 ^k^k K~1±*LOU LADIES Knit Suits Sleeveless in 100% orlon. Rwg. $7.98 (Sharon) Gardner of Hastings in honor of the lattert birthday. Jack Gardner to stationed at Grove Birthday Club met day. Oct. 24, at Celia Higbee and The Superette; Ji di Now Blair HawUiU aUcoded the gnlMr. and FREE for a Chance to Win a Complete for Reg. $7.98 Woodland, Mrs. Jeanne Brown Shurfine Peaches One Group—All wool ... assorted colors. Size 6-16. Reg. $1.00 New 88* TANK SET Stop tank drip . . . Terry cloth. fits any tank. Assorted colors. Reg. $4.00 Now ZeUU Hawblttx. Evening callers Mr. and Mra. MmSta!Clark Erratt Skidmore. Saturday callera were Mr. Forrest Gould and Shurfin. LADIES Jankaicas ».?5.44 Reg. S10.98 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. meeting. He presented Gazette started returning Saturday, OcL number of students from Delton going to the workshop is getting so large that Mr. Beebe may J3.66 LADIES Sweaters One Group—Cardigan and slipover in wool, blends & orlons. Size 34-40. । al the Hinsdale BaiUChlcago, where she unsurgcry on Tiatroday of Now $ JI *teOO BROCADES Just right for the holidays. 45" width. Reg. $2.00 yd. Now Many Other Bargains throughout the Store Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy... you'll find them here! Parmaleei . 124 East State Street �•—THE HASTINGS HANNER Pioneer Extension Iw Group Enjoys Middle Lake Meet* Miss Shineldecker, William Flora Are Now 'Af Home' o f e । Mra. Harry Wood and Mra. i ’ . i Bertha Weyerman were hostenee ■S Harry McDonald home on Middle A picnic had been planned but i Mr. and Mrs Etliro 8. Hhlneldecker. no N. Washington, an­ nounce the wedding of their daughter. Constance Joy. to Wil- Ing outside, a lovely picnic din-. Rudolph Flora, cn Saturday. Oct. 7. at lhe home of the groom's sister. Mr. and Mrs Harley Marsh, with the immediate families in attendance. After a short wedding trip through northern Michigan the newlyweds are making their home a: Algonquin Lake. south for the Winter. Mra. Stuart Jackson and Mra. ra and served tn the spacious family room. Thirteen members i. FT.::ng H ' , ar.:1 the tut <.1m-,e*e buttons. ■ The next meeting will be with 1 PLAN CHRISTMAS WEDDING —Mr. Mra. Bertha Weyerman. assisted -** ’ and Mra. Charles German’ of Davenport. Iowa, wish to an­ The subject win be "A Closer nounce the engagement of their daughter. Lorraine Francis, to Rick John Buehler, son of Dr. lems.' Mr. and Mra. Albert Orsbom and family of Lansing spent ■ Saturday with his parents the i Howard Orsbom* of Tillotson Lake. Sunday visitors were Mra. Margaret Johnson and Kay Stanton. On Sunday, a week ago. Vicki Lynn Butler Is Engaged to David L. Foote donla. V1CKT LVHH « Uta, Mr. and Mra. William G. Bul­ ler. Glastonbury Road. Detroit, announce the engagement of their daughter. Vicki Lynn.’ to The New 1968 Addie Robinson. Baltimore Terrace Park,. Hastings, visited the Lawrence G. Footes of Has­ the state-owned Ringling Mu­ tings. seums while vacationing on Stereo Consoles Are Here! . . MRS DOUGLAS COOK Mis* Pamela Park Becomes Bride. Couple on Oct. 7 11 A.M.-F.M. stereo Only $149.95 / Phono 945-4284 MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State MRS. VERN LEROY MILLER . Miss Laura Lou DeOroote Is Mar groom, and Mra. Ralph Mer­ turned out to be the handwork . * chant. Attendants were dressed I alike in aqua sheath floor length ing as a Halloween decoration [ gowns accented with a bow in tin the Ixirke lawn. . * the back and matching bow and 1 veil head pieces. They carried There were 20 at the family ; colonial bosquets ofjwhlte daisy In a lovely ceremony at the In a lovely can<*llght cere­ I mums and aqua mums. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Miss Carl Hartman served-as best on Saturday evening which was Laura Lou DeOroote. daughter of mony at the First Methodist man. Ushers were Thomas Nela surprise birthday celebration Mr. and Mrs. Cluuiea DeGroote ot Church, Miss Pamela Park, Freeport, and Vem LeRoy Miller, daughter-of Mr. and Mra. May­ Cappon. son of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Miller nard Park, R3 Middleville, and of Hastings, spoke Jhelr marriage son, and Kyle Jones, friend of vows at 7:30 pm. Saturday. Oct. 7. Mra. Manhall C. Cook. Cook tiie groom. Thomapple Lake Road enter­ Road. Hastings, spoke their sisted by the Rev. Howard Culver, blue silk and wool three piece | "I?1. “ hireh2^> read the double ring ceremony In urday, OcL 7. — mil with a lace overblow and , the presence of 200 guests Rev. The Rev. Emeral Pride read Jarf-.es Carey, soloist, accompanied the double ring ceremqnk in the daughter's wedding. She wore a presence of 225 guests. >M las yellow rose corsage. The groom'* three daughters of Vermontville, If You Were Tile Only Girl" and Sharon Williams sang. “I \Love mother wore a turquoise silk and .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and “Die Lord's Prayer." You Truly" and “The Lord's wool ensemble with matching Re­ two sons of Nashville and Mr. 953 True Early American— . srir.'X’.?: Evening-Ceremony Unites Couple at Pilgrim Church Lovely Candlelight See the "Pilgrim" -o good exomple of juit the right •tyle, right tound, right price. ___________ ke-piaylng. and had a wonderful potluck and cook-1 out. The adorable pumpkin to- tend Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Kalamazoo with the'.Army, acted as his brothers best man. Usher* and groomsmen were Harold Miller. Oroote. brother of the bride, and Ing to their Leach Lake home .... ana mu. r---nThe Ward Erways entertained . man and Harvey are moving into w Rov Pre*tnn» for dinner Rat- ! the Johnson home at 430 8. Young. urday evening. brother-in-law of the groom. The bride's mother chase a light beige Jersey sheath dress with! brown accessories. The groom's mother wore a blue flowered voile i dress with black accessories. Both mothers wore a corsage of yellow daisy pompons. Wealcyan Methodist Camp dining hall with Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeGroote of Freeport as master and mistress of ceremonies. Carol Calms served the groom's cake. Dawn Kidder served coffee. Gloria Watson served punch. Mra. Sharon Miller served lhe bride's cake. Debbie Day served hora d'oeuvres and sandwiches. Pam Hawkins and ter of Thomapple Lake. dragons and wheat decorated the Joyce Caukin opened the gifts Cathedral baskets of white altar. Candles and bow* marked and Bonnie Abbey was at lhe gladioli, white daisy mums with guest book. . When Hospital Guild No. 9 yellow centers and fiqua mums church parlors following the and yellow mums and wheat was For their wedding trip to Mi­ along with arrangements in ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. formed at the end of'the aisle. Mra. John Chandler on Wed ­ ami. Fla . the new bride changed altar vases decorated the church. Lawrence Ames of Caledonia as The aisles were adorned with master and mistress of cere­ nesday. Oct. 18, the winners at candles and greenery tied with monies. Assisting were Mra Gary bridge were Mrs. R. E.1 Cleveland father. the bride wore a floor­ corsage from her bridal bouquet. yellow and white bows. Berg, Mra. Gary VanHouten. Miss and Mra. Harriet Chapell. Mrs. length empire gown of delicate ucclatc and nylon lace trimmed 8. Irving St. Freeport. Given in marriage by her fa­ Phyllis Lenz. Miss Beverly Ben- evening. with pearls and sequins. The long Out-of-town guests came from. ther. Pam was lovely in a floor Freeport. Lake Odessa. Nashville Cix>k ana and nnn Ann McCloskey. uouk ... .................. length white crepe, sheath gown Ann pv,r ttu.tr Irin In v.ra»me 1 At ,hc duplicate bridge game wrists. Hie slim graceful skirt and South Haven; Des Plaines. BL accented with Venetian lace, fea­ Si l. • Ion evening al the Haa- train were enhanced with Lace turing long sleeves and an empire unnLi r/ Country Club, the east and appliques and trimmed with peuns waist. The long chapel train was Russell and sequins. Her fingertip veil of Mr. and Mra. Charles DeGi enhanced with a bow In the back with Mr* Grace Denton. illusion with hand rolled edges hosted a rehearsal party and accented with garland^ of secured a crown of mock pearls Rhe — - •----- Hubbard and . Da-- and orange blossoms Her only appllqued Venetian lace. Her brown alligator accessories, one touffant, shoulder length veil wore the orchid corsage from her Mr. and Mra. Phillip Mikheil, Jewelry was a pearl and rhine­ of bridal Illusion was attached to bridal bouquet. third. The-north and south win­ stone necklace,. a gift of the ; a matching capettc of petals Out ot town guests came from ners were Hermann Boucher and groom. She carried a lace cov­ । with edging one She cwxttcu carried , ML Pleasant. Mason, tensing, Fred Markle, first; Mra. Digory ered Bible topped with a corsage —“ Jeweled ™sin« a white Bible, gift of the groom. Nashville. Grand Rapids. Kala- •McEwan and Mrs William Steb­ of Snowdrift pompon*. Mrs. topped -with an orchid corsage I rruizuo. Flint. Tusttn. Caledonia, bins. second, and Mra. Don Siegel John Rlne of Kokomo. Indiana, with streamers and lovers knots Wayland. Ada. Oconto. Wls. and and Mra. Gerald Lawrence, third. was her sister's matron of honor. Her floor-length gown of yellow Miss Carol Park wtui her sis-1 Glen Ellyn. Wls. WEDDING ler's maid honor.*--Bridesmaids ----- ---—-- ---of ------- ---- ICIlVUiatU The rehearsal party was hosted The Bob Holllstera entertained were the Mbses Martha and by .the groom's parents. Mr. and the Duplicate Club at their home topped with a floating yellow cage PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Marshall Cook at the Hotel'< Saturday evening. Jec Hubert, chess and enhanced with a satin ------ Hostings Hastings for the bridal party who was substituting for Ken bow at the walit. Her headpiece was a yellow satin bow attached and immediate family. to yellow tulle. She wore matchThe couple's address is: 1501 7*jUr*jTr NOW F0R GFChristmas Giving just 'one darn . minute! That's tte ant m Acortron* ttawptoeg ■III pin or less in om month's time. And we’ll put It ia writing.’ Accutron looks Irks a watch. But it Hat it doesn't have a mainspring, a hairnrtag. i month.’ Just one darn minute. WHITE'S Photography Alamo Drive, Apt. D-39, Vaca­ ville, Calif. 95688. •I Will Discontinue my Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Private Medical Practice _.pn December 15, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Jones, Rl Nashville, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Merlene Marie, to William G. Medical records of patients William G. Black. Rfl Battle Creek. Miss Jones is a 1965 Maple valley graduate and is a senior at Bronson Methodist Hoapltal School of Nursing in Kalama - may be obtained at the office after December 1st. Raymond G. Finnie, M.D. Mr. Black, a 1964 Bellevue High graduate, is on employee of the Battle Creek Plumbing and Heating Company. I No wedding date h RCA VICTOR JV&w Pfsta COLORTV This FALL Swing taGsfei with Mias Rytha Plank, a bridesmaid, Mrs. William Parker enter­ tained her bridge ciub on Tues­ day. Oct. 17. and winning hon­ matron of honor with a yellow lace headpiece. Miss Marilyn Tobias ors were Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mra. Waiter Perkins and Mrs. Frank and lhe groom's sister. Mn. Elaine Hoonan. identical dresses In green with matching accessories They carried fireside bosket* filled with bronze and yellow daisy pompons Mis* Stacey DeOroote. miniature tride, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra Howard Good- Stephen DeGroote, dressed identi­ ennugh, Vermontville, announce cal as lhe bride, carried o lace the engagement of their daugh­ covered Bible topped with minliter. Helen Marie, to William ture Snowdrift pompons. Robbie and Mra. Wrn C. Swiger. Nash­ ville. Tile bride-elect is a 1965 Maple Valley graduate and Wright Beauty Academy of Battle Creek, and Is employed by Spragues Beauty Salon on West Saginaw Her finance te a 1964 Maple Valley graduate and is a senior at Olivet College, majoring In secondary education. A June wedding Is being plan­ ned. Mra. Orpiu* Jolin from Florida, Mra. Pern Skeels of Adrian, Doris Voorhees and Mrs Earl Palmatlcr were,in Northern Michigan, thrw'daya last week. FTank Hall ot lluhB^c/teenBu^l Bold Mediterranean styling. Rectan­ gular RCA Hl-Lite Color Tube with Parma-Chrome. 25.000-volt chassis. New Vista VHF tuner, Solid State UHF tuner. C«LOR visiting her daughter and family, the Robert Smiths. She return-| on Thursday. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. FREE OFFER Lyle Miller, stationed In Detroit Unicap multivitamins 8 ftf buMtn'Pndtttd ifidiuit/ MUu. ■ ifwagffiEixs forAH Occasions Hastings Flowtr Shop 204LSUU WB-J952 -24 FREE '' WHEN YOU BUY 1OO Now'll the time to buy and save on Unicap by Upjohn. Unicap makes Unicap as' normsl vitamin needs are con­ cerned. You can depend on Unlcqp. Taka advantsge of this FREEOFFIRl PRICES ON COLOR SETS ^1 THE $OQQ» CUO Regulor or Chewable most trusted name in electronics BULLING'S Appliance! & Gift* 139 W. Stat. St. LAPO DRUGS SOON “Point Blank Established 1931 945-3967 Helen Goddenough Pledges Troth to William C. Swiger day and Wednsday. Mra. Elmer Gillespie was In AS LOW AS lings The bride - elect attended Central High School in Daven­ port. and Is employed there as a denial assistant The groom-to­ be attended Hastings High School, and is a Junior at the Palmer College of Chiropractic In Davenport. Iowa. A Christ­ mas wedding Is being planned. AGENCY nt a nratM n. MA5THKS, MK8MU �Doster Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Plainwell, and Michael THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Marc Squier and Mrs. Erickson Married Saturday Personal Mention Freeport O.E.S Installs Officers ter Saturday evening. anil family had aa Sunday dinner Robert following a brief honeymoon ter their marriage ou Saturday Reformed Church The Rev. W. Glen Campbell performed the Gronewold aa worthy patron; Peart Lightfoot, assistant ma- Ihe parents at the bridal couple A guest at the Stanley Cum­ patron; Gertrude Durkee, secremings home Monday until Thura- tings, and Marc Squler, at th* Squler home. Mlaa Muriel Squler of Long Beach. Calif, a slater of the groom, waa lhe maid of honor and William W Squler of Sand­ wich. Ill, lhe groom's brother, R3 Plainwell, and Mra Dorothy Moore. 118 Buckhoot, Kalamasoo. Mra. Iaitj Tobias. R3 Dalton, maids were Mra. Frank Burroughs, Otsego; Mra. William Bourdo. Ri Shelbyville, and Mra- Gordon Bourdo. R3 Plainwell. Miss Sally Among those attending Campbell, assistant oondoctrees; Mrs. Harry Haight ot Iron: Bernie Lightfoot, chaplain; Neva Sunday gueau were lhe Charles Patricia Dutcher. Ruth; Juanita Langerveld family of Kalamazoo Uie Electa; Thelma Geiger, warder; Jim Williams, sentinel. Ington. D. C. Mb* Anne Burton and Mrs Jcaj' Baah. Lota Cribome. D. Fanny Burge** arc In Indianapolis. Etta Baker and Fred I’atcerson Ind, visiting Mis* Burton's sister ot -Middlevine. Mrs. w. W. Squfcr and Williams Squler. Jr., of Sandwich. Ill.; Mr. flower girl. ‘ W. J. Lelbler, Mr, and Gurdon Bourdo. R3 Plainwell; Mike Drake, Kalamasoo; Dennis Holder. Mattawan; Larry Tobias. R3 Del­ ton; WIHIam Bourdo. R1 sheiby- The Don Frost of Ann Arbor Home from Central Michigan visited the Howard Prosts over University over the weekend held of Battle Creek. The Thoma* 81mm* of Podunk ard and Harry Ford. The Max lake were called to Dearborn last Thursday because of lhe death of hl* father. Joseph SUnm. The Thomas Simms formerly. lived in Society newS Chris Tobias, R2 Delton, waa the ring bearer The reception church parlors After a wedding trip through . MRS MICHAEL ROBERT CZUK . Miss Barbara Sue Bourdo Is Married. and Mra Ctuk will reside at 10073 N 12th Street, Plainwell The bride la a Delton High School graduate and also gradu­ ated Iran the American Beauty College. Tha groom ta a graduate of Central High School In Kala­ mazoo and graduated from lhe US. Armed Forces Institute at Madison. Wls. j Personal Mention Vemor Bloughs visited VernorU slater, the Cyril Penny*, at Royal rung. Mrs. Elmer QtUeapte enBmUha | Mra. Orris G. Johnson has re- leaving thia week for Napiro. I turned from a week's visit with j relatives in Chicago Heights, BL George Comfort at Indianapolis. j different state* are Involved it mall MRK HERSCHEL EDWARD MILLER Mias Betty Ann Johncock Becomes Bride urday. Nuptial Mass at Delton Unites Happy Couple Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Saturday evening, and had dinner at Grannya Kitchen Miss Amelia Walter spent the St. Ambrose Catholic Church I Ing and a Women's Club lunch­ eon were lite varied highlights Knapps of Grand Rapids and of the visit. Much time was spent in Just reminiscing among the granddaughter, Christine Lynn, at the 81. Lawrence Hospital jn Lansing. Christine la the daughter the granddaughters has remain­ of the Tbm Dranhnaka and waa ed a member of Chat church. Henrietta Coenen, 715 W. Clin­ ton Street, Joined the ranks ot an estimated 15JOO yearly visl- CUSTOM DRAPERIES DRAPUlltS aad INSTALLA- . TION . , ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. War­ ren J. Williams. 812 N. Hanover. Amway Corporation Industrial complex al Ada. Henrietta dis­ Hastings, announce the engage­ tributes Amway products in thia ment of their daughter. Sharon The Chet Slowells are on an un of Mr. and Mrs Stephen G. Eastern trip that will include a Hobson, of Mount Pleasant. MUa atop al Expo tn tn Montreal. William* la a graduate of Cen­ Mr. and Mra Roy Preslon left tra! Michigan University, and waa art 11 la ted with Delta Zeta for Florida on Tuesday Moixlay sorority. The bride-elect, u evening there was a family dinner teaching music lu the Lakewood party at the Don Prestons in their school system. Mr. Hobson is at­ honor. Die Herbert Reinhardts have tending CMUt and is a member ,ol Phl Mu Alpha, honorary mu­ Started out with their trailer to sic fraternity. No dale ha* been visit their daughter and family along the way en route to Florid*. «t Mr the WAMlng. Doreen Clary and Bea Murphy left Monday, Oct. 23 (Uie lattera blrthdayi. fa Columbia. S. C, where they win visit Mias Clary's sister, tha Vere MIDers, for 10 days. j While the John Ackenheusens of Charlestown. W. Va, were In Ann Births at Pennock We Corry o Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & a? Accessories bV *■ Mrs. J. H. Mahan of Chicago, reThe house on the nuriheaat cor­ ner of Broadway and W. Green George Deweys, grandparents of New York's former Gov. Tbm rra a oixl BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 945-4071 2X1 W. Mill HALLOWEEN GOODIES: 8-lnch, 2-Loyar Hallowean Cake-------------------------- $1.50 Tlayer chocoteta. 1 layer yellow (decorated fa Halloween) 7-lnch. 2-Laysr Halloween Cake tYellow cake decorated tor Halloween I Oval Cake ia Foil Pan IPtgnpkin face cake I (Marble cake! 76c Halloween Cupcakes Assorted decorations • 6 for 42c Iced Hallowaon Butter Cookies Cats, witches and bats. Individual Square Dtp Cekas - d ’ I Halloween decoraled) Head Cake 89c ea. 16c —6 for 42c Apple Frittera ____ Made with apples and honey glazed. 6 for 45c Day 5 00 DALE’S BAKE SHOP ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam D. Ellis. 518 E. Center Street, wish to announce lhe en­ gagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Robert C. Crltz, Serven ot Middleville. son oT Mr. and Mrs. Carlton CriU of Vicksburg- Miss EUls is a graduate of Hastings High John Empeon, sister of the School and Borgess School of Nursing In Kalamazoo. She is employed as a registered nurse __ _ _____ In ice blue at Pennock Hospital. Her fiance ot Grand Rapids visited his par- gowns with light blue over.lace. is. a. graduate of Vicksburg High That, carried, cascade bouquets School and MSU. He to a coach Laraway were Saturday dinner William Johncock. brother of the Arbor, and Von Denn Huddles­ from Hartford. "rtw couple will live at 70S Olsons South Main street, PLalnwelL surgery. Visiting the Woodrow Wynns over the weekend was tier daugh­ ter. Marian Hansen, a physical education teacher in Detroit The William Slocums entertained their family. Mr. end Mra. Duane Gallup and Denny, and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Miller and family oil Sunday evening to celebrate Mra. Miller's birthday. Ray Clemen* took Mrs Harry Birkett to Battle Crock Monday, Oct. 18. where she left for her home in Peoria, Ill. Mr.and Mrs. Ray Clement and Steve and Jane RockafeHow took Dan to Big Rapids Bunday- They Mendon High School. An. April Allerding on the way home. wedding is being planned. Dinner-Bridge Saturday Night At Country Club ' 'TDuuMtull natl, Ohio, where they visited the Dr. Richard Slander family The WerW’B Moat Wanted Diamond! and their daughter, Janet, of COME IN FOR A FREE BINGO CARD tentative trainee for Aetna Life and bridge at the Heslinga Hyde at Delton. The Melvin Oaks family had a and Casuallty and the bride is Country Club Saturday evening. ptenir. dinner at Williams Lake employed at Statler Rrtuly Mix­ aon'a fifth birthday. Rick also edConcrete Accounting Dcpart- O. E. Goodyears. Leon Slanders, Invited five friends for lunch on Raymond Pinnies. Claytan Monday to again celebrate the day. rounie and Mra Gordon Ironside. at the Carriage House. Attending lhe Indiana-MichlThe Joe Daniels entertained putsches and Richard Guenthers and Mra Gordon Finnic. Dr. and Uie Charles P. Smiths and the will be co-chairmen for a chicken Palm Beach B. H. Sullivans for dinner, as a Barb-B-q at the Country Club. engineers going-away party for the Smiths Wlswell. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Spind­ who . will be leaving on Nov. 4 The Max Bauers will return a sportcoat with ler and Dr. and Mra. BUI Baxter for Florida to spend the Winter Monday from a motor trip through of Grand Rapids. at the Tropic Isle* Trailer Park New York State. an English accent The Wayne Petersons spent in Palmetto. the weekend in FJowervllle vialt- tended the 50th wedding anni­ versary celebration for the Glenn Kenyons at Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum TttClWjk MoitratateL GILMORE’S 102 E. State Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Arbor Saturday for the U. ot M.- Sturgis nle MoCL Wedding photography a specialty ... in color or black and white. 4H i ‘ The Tan Dolans of Greenville visited, his moUier, Mra Cllrtord family were here a weekend ago Dolans were among the guests for to visit her parenla. Dr. and Mra. a family dinner party at the Erik Nortert Schowalter. John Schovon Rafa bcme Friday evening. walter was also home from West­ ern MldUgan University. By Mn. GiaJya Ricktnben 211 N. MMSto gJJ.VMI William Hririgel over the weekend STUBINS BUILDING Nashville George and Hazel Petoskey. • Mr. and Mrs Gerald,Hine ac­ companied by Christ kbttiiasen of Lansing returned Monday from Mrs. Gertrude Solms of Detroit visited her mother and sister, Mra. Donald smith and Sue, over the weekend. ens, Marjorie Davis of Goshen, Ind., spent Saturday and Bun- The Methodist Couples dub will unlay evening. * Bill Ray has been elected president of the Maple Valley Honor Soclriy. Other offlcert are: Vice president, Patey Stanton; secretary. Dabble Wright; treasurer, Alice Linsley, and his­ torian - reporter. Maunsia' Vtele. Sometime In November there will be a formal InklsUqn ceremony Clemens. Jane Rockafellow of and Mrs. Clemens and Dan on Saturday and Sunday, Where's My Mama? FLOOR The Mxple VilMr ahM M mv epplr tor monbenhlp In the Say THINKS binvIU (2 MNas Owt) prettied up. Mama says Peg's is a to ALL For making the Grand Opening of their New Floor Covering Store a aa proctsioa tailoring to succeed. Palm Beach* tailors thnmgk Bi.ee thb Pelm Back rportcoet ■ ctutom look, U *39°° to *4900 Most Gratifying Success. good place for that. Yes - and then Peg Nadtville Saturday In connection with lhe Chamber ot Commerce Fall FMUral. Local artiste have been invited to ex­ hibit their paintings in Central is having a "Special" Special, too. A Permanent, a Style Cut and Set, plus conditioner (complete) WISH to of 2049 N. Broadway Methodist Esther Circle met Fri­ day with Mra. Hany Johnson. A Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rhhardson returned Saturday from g trip through Canada and the Astern She's at PEG'S BEAUTY BAR getting Far only $10.00 trlm- home thia Thursday. On Bunday Mrs K s. McIntyre returned Friday from a Western trip during which time she visited Mra. Lester De Vault in Colorado Na five days. Monday Mra Lawrence Herrick. Mrs Theo Stevens and Mrs Sadie Voider were in Lansing tor lunch­ eon at Kellogg Center and visited the Don Bllvins, Mrs. Marne Delnaay and Mra Vem Johnson. The Dr. Gordon Pinnies. Jim Illes. Wkwells. Dr. L. W. Penrods. Dr. Larry Blairs and Dr, Jim 8plnd- Uirough Pennsylvania and West Virginia 65c lead Friodcokes Chocolate and orange icing Myron O. Johncock, William H. Miller, 110-Bennett left on Tuesday the 17th on a May Bennett. ' ' color tour through Pennsylvania Mra. Nina Mott is a medical and Virginia, returning home 6 for 30c Mr. and Mrs. John Petrak and family of Albion visited Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters Sunday evening en route home from lhe Waters' cabin in nolhern Michigan near Hoxeyville. Paul GanguiUet Is a patient at the University Hospital in Ann Dennis Nash celebrated Nuptial Mass before 200 guests. father, the bride wore nylon over taffeta with tachable slxxilder train and Indiana, their youngest child burys. on Bunday. Visiting the Arthur 20. B: SO- a*. rente Ryan al their trailer home Johncock and Herschel Edward and Mrs Mr. and Mra Harold Brockway for dinner at_4he Tiki House on Sat­ urday evening. Oct. 14. Mr and Mra. William Slocum and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Slocum called on their brother, Glenn WE ARE BUGS" OVER DIAMONDS Think of it! mon is chairman of the- fml which starts Thursday contlni through Friday and Saturday. WINNBRS OF THE FREE DRAWING . . Mra. Mildred Dudley. Dalton—T.V. Mra. Richard Milliton, R4 Halting*—Bath Carpeting (Brattiut Floort in Town by Gao. $. Blown) CLEVELAND’S MEN S AND BOYS WIA* �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER i and burial w*» In Lakeside Ceme- Middleville 750 Honor the Fire Damages Miles Ruffner Loudent on Golden Jubilee Fitzgerald Corp* Plan* Activitia* Home West of Of Maple Grove Middleville Dies Thursdav Fitzgerald Corp* 100 ot the WRC met at tlie hall recently for » light lunch and social hour. During the meeting Chat fol­ lowed. plan* were made for seve­ ral of lhe member* to attend lhe District 4 convention at Mar­ shall Wednesday, Oct. 36. An Invitation waa given from the Kalamazoo Corp* to their friend­ ship dinner on Oct. JI- The member* have also been invited to the open house of a new —___ ■________ ___ -- IK. lAhn M. Want corp* no. Bl a* dwwvtile. Michigan on Dec. J. LaVerne Burnworth will have a Court Whist party at her home at E. South St. Thursday, OcL Her survivors Include a atep- IIV AraMrt 1M.JIM dalighter, Mrs. Robert (Elaine; She wm bom In Antrim County, Broderick of Birmingham. Mich. The community extend aym| Uie daughter of Frank and Anna pathy to the Glen Pag* family About 160 friends and relative* t Haller > Healey. She had taught at attended the golden wedding Page Saturday al Pennock Hos- and "open house" given for Mr. tiling about 1945. ■ and Mrn Robert Louden on 8*1She was a member of Uie Lake Oilcua Order of Eastern Star, lhe Methodlst Church. ’senlce* for Mra Wulburg Mar- ------------------ ------------Congregational Church-------and— Uie gsn Yager, a retired scliool teacher Women s Fellowship ot the Church, tages al Btreelera Landing fur who died Sunday morning. Oct. 22. die Retired Teachers Association Kansas City. Kan., and their at St. Matthews Manor. IXXlisvUle, and «as a commit Irewoman for daughter. Mrs. Vonda Parker of Ur young ladies are being marKy , were held at I:» pm Tue.-,- the Republican party tar aeverol । A real frost hit lhe Barry Tird Balurday. Nov. 4Ul Linda Houston. Texas, were lure to County are* Thursday night Tolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |,u5[ the occasion for their par­ Lake Odessa She marritxl Merlin Morgan Ray Tolan. to Robert Spaulding enu. The Rev. Arthur Rudrr officiated and after hl* death married I with a low of JO registered by of Nashville at Uie Methodist Other out-of-state gue*t» were the Hasting* Fisheries Research Station and again Saturday night Church In Middleville and Ell- I present from Indiana and 1111the mercury fell to the lowest xab« th Jackson, daughter al Mr I nob. Mr. and Mrs Louden have and Mrs. Wellington Jackson, to 1 lived in Barry county most of Gorden Rex Casey of HAstlngs In I their live*. ♦ ' a high of 64 later Sunday, and the Methodist ' Monday II reached a w4hder- land. j ful Indian summer high of 7J. I Tuesday wa* also pleasant, but MLm Minnie Uctka and Mr. and • Aquarium Tanks • Stands । Tuesday evening high winds Mr*. Char lee K. Jackaon attendbulleted the area along with Heaters • Air Pumps • Filters heavy rains. Trees were downed brother-in-law, Mr. Frank CasUe, j on the Blven* Road a mile and at the Glrrbach Funeral Home in • Colored Gravel in bulk Tire Banner received the fol­ Hastings Saturday Mrs Frank Chief Noonday Road e«st of the Castle U seriously 111 In Pennock lowing additional addresses of • Fresh Green Aquatic Plants Barry County men fighting in ■ Blarney Stone Tavern. Hospital and her sister. Miss Vietnam. Please „. lu addresses .. send , Rain dominated Uie southern (Gold Fiih and Snails) one-third of Michigan ia*t week. Winnie Llctka has been raring u[ U105c which may *UU be misswith sub-freezing temperature* for her and husband all SMm-| mg. mer in their home. * Mr*. Clara reported at Ute end. « D. Aldrich Detroit's 36 degrees on Uie Harper waa vlalUng her grand­ Stanley daughter and family. Mr. and B513—8, HMSc. U8N ' 211 W. State Phone 945-5M2 that date , Mra Jsck Sinclair if Hartford l»l_ Bn. 4lh Marine* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Wet weather forced farmers!" <*ys FFO San Francisco, Calif. 96402 to take a vacation from field w- ra—. Son of Mi and Mra. Darrell Finkbelner were visiting friends work. Aldrich. 1123 N. Boltwood. in northern Michigan. The local temperatures Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and Date FFC Rickie J. Gerald two children were weekend It A1M5O257 Retired Lake-0 Teacher Dies • Area Has Real In Kentucky Frost, Then Mercury Climbs TROPICAL FISH Christmas In Vietnam BLAIR S Farm & (jarilen GOING HUNTING? Petersen* The Jensens are from , Waukegon. wauxegon. Hl. in. * Mra. mt*, Dora uors ■ While, who has been vislUng her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spiker at Gladstone returned home last week. LOW COST HUNTING INSURANCE Richard and Kathy Ramsey, Bruce and Brenda Smith, Anne Weyerman. Michelle Frey. Raeanne and Joellen Miller. Cherry Aimy. Susan Haller. Melinda Hammond, labs Nash, Tammy Nash and Tam I Allerding Chrystal Case emceed the pro­ gram. with Mrs. Dorothy McMil­ lan accompanying some of the numbers. By the Day or Annually rhone 795-9213 "‘JEROME VAN MATRE AGENCY 3. MIDDLEVILLE ducted wrvlcir, and burial waa and family of Kalamazoo were In the Union Ceemtery. Maple Grove Township. Marshall Tripp a Sunday ago * Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Tletx and family 'af R1 Hastings spent Sunday. Oct. 8, with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Buid. Mr and Mr*. Burd ore having a new roof put on their house. * Mr. Co. C 85th Eng. Bin.- (ebl) (A) and Mra Wadsworth Bissell APO San'Franelaeo, Callr. 94289 gave all their houses at Turner SF/4 Charles 8. Reigler. Jr. 143-343. M Eckhoff 142-362 and I SS4959370 Co. D Utb Engr. Bn. B Hynts 140-381. 9th Inf. Div. Standings: Banash Beauty ' APO San Frand*ca, C*Uf. 96370 shop 21. Carriage House 20. Ixu.t Sale* and Glrrbach Funeral i Reigler. Home 18. Echtlnaw's Service 14'-. Riverbend Canoe Livery 14. FFC. David Stamm US5495M38 Heislers Chicken Take Out 12', 618th Maintenance Co. ond WBCH 10. (HE) iGS) ' APO San Franaieo. Calif. 96238 24-Hour Protection Mtddleville's Thornapple-Kellogg School wiU hold the first Junior - Senior High Parent­ Teacher Conference of this term Monday afternoon and evening. Oct 30. Willson home. Wednesday, th* Floral Garden' Club had a party honoring Mr* Jackson and pre­ sented her with a lovely gift. All wished tho Jackaon* a happy future In their native home. Mr. and Mra Victor Jaworowskl and family haVe moved Into Corrected address: the home they purchased from Major Roxie R. Hart Mr and Mr* Homer DeWecrd ---------------- ----------- *’ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96499 on Dayton Street. * Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and Mr* Glen Vanderschurr and daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Har­ ald Vanderschurr of Grand Rap­ id*. formerly of Middleville, were Hastings Elks We're All Set For Xmas! Are You?' You’ll be Attend State BtN • FRANKLIN HaPpYHAUnTiNG! Make Ben Franklin Your Halloween Headquarters Meet at Petoskey Williams and Mr. and Mts. Bemurd Wleringa and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr* Dick Wilcox. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan and daughter. Joyce. * Mr. and Mrs William Klump and two arris of Grand Rapids called on relative* Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams were dinner guest* Prl- Tlie Michigan Elks Association Pull Convention was held at the Petoskey Elks Ixxlgv 629 on Fri­ day through Sunday. Oct. 20, and loder hl* sister. Mr*. Bernice Clark of South Haven, w Mon­ day evening the adult Sunday i school clam held a party and a , study of the new material at the , home of Mra Ethel Baughman. It wa* a farewell as Mr*. Baugh­ ; man leaves for South Boardman ■ to visit her daughter for the ' Winter months. Mra Vem Uctka received ■ word Sunday that her brother. ■ William Proat. 51. suffered a [ lieart attack and was taken to ! the Bourbon County Hospitol In Paris, Ky. He lived In this com­ . munity as a boy. * The Hospital Guild 10 was held at the home , of Mra. Hazel Derrick Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Barton Smith of near Columbus. Ohio, Ralph Smith of White Cloud were visitors of Rev and Mra. Jason Bteere this last week. For Costumes. Candy, Party Goods and more, all AT THRIFTY LOW PRICES Halloween MASKS 10& up Funny Scary/ •fxcHJng type, every style, evlor fun on Hallowt TV characters! । . | | Attending from the Hastings Elks Lodge were—District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Wayne; Newton and Mis Newton; Exal­ ted Ruler Russell Nosh and Mra. bert Hllaon. Frank Cumpbell. Tony Young. Rollo Fourier, Alton gander:on and Amoa Dalmon I Special committee meetings and the business meeting were held on Friday and Saturday At the Lyle Gillespie home over the weekend to celebrate his birthday were their daughter*. Sandra, from M8U, and Linda from Detroit, accompanied by her friend. Robert Flannlgan from the U. of D.. and Mr*. Elmer Gillespie was also a dinner guest on Sunday. tour Once-a-Year Opportunity for Skin-Soothing ' Luxury at Half Price! . Desert Flower jfAND i BODT[pTION' 1/2 Price Sale 2 00 > or. sir* bottle NOW 1.00 now 2.00 delighted to see that strom Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry William* Bea Felfctr will be In charge of a chon au*v dinner Nov. 2. at the hall followed by a social hour and meeting. ■ a ■“ Mr. and Mra Clarence Vaughn are leaving this week for their home in St Petersburg. Fla. Hubbard Hills rrc Sibert S. t’SSil FFC Robert J. Rsyrr Royer US51953®2 and Mr*. Wadsworth Bissell have Co. a 3SUi E.NGR. Bn. tel moved from the "Landing" to * — 2nd. Pit. , the if guest house. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238 Young, Talented * Mrs Gordon Green had surg­ Son of Mr. and Mrs John T. ery In Battle Creek She U g*lnhonoring Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rover. Delton People Entertain ... Ung nicely. * Mra. Frances StorJ..l»n .. n~l. I ..... , SP/4 Dennis Tlrnm L.5M959318 :k>n ta ,n preUy goo(| They have lived In that oomFacility Patients Co. B. B7lh E.B.C. , now. we are glad to report. Tuesday evening. Oct. 17. B a munity - - - “ -- - —- । APO San Francisco. Calif. 96312 _______ r. I moving back within one-half group of youn» talented enter-1moving .• mile talnera put on*a show for the 5Jlle <°* lhelr btrth P|ac* «t FFC. Paul R. MeClurkln I TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES patient* al the Medical Care Crooked Creek In Peruuylvanla. j/sFatb e trp I B**‘ •C4>re’; p LeaveJ1 ’<»Facility Tuesday evening Mra. Donald .'Ji « ioa- B Ro«tre 164-449. B. How* Throughout the summer these Solomon and Mrs Rex Willson APO San Francisco. Calif. 96257 ■•0.4*7 , <Ur*w*ter 1S4-4'17 o .......... ......... been on every avail- held a farewell party Inviting Son of Mra. Floyd MeClurkln. 4M N Klm^ev l4fikid* have uble talent show in lower Michi-; old neighbor* of-the Patterson R4 Hasting* i Mi.»cTLyon* Oct 23 GO INSURED! Tlie large two-story farm home on the former Charles Miner place two miles west of Middle­ ville wss extensively damaged by Vogt Funeral Home. fire Tuesday evening. Mr. Ruffner, an employee of The Middleville firs depart- Post Products In BalUe Creek and a farmer In Maple Grove TYiwnshlp far 24 year*, died Thursday. Oct. IB. in Leila Hoap.tal. Battle Creek, where he had The roof was badly damsged been a patient three weeks. but most of the contents were Bom June 37. 1907. tn Loop. removed. __________________________ ____ The house was occupied by Emma <Fitzgerald! Ruffner. He Mra. Joanne De Haan and her w*a marr*-’ r^— ’« •­ three children Firemen said the WavaneU German tn Angola, blase wa* discovered when one Ind. of Beside* hl* Wife, h* 1* *UTUl lhe u>v youngster* yuuiissicia came UAII1V downuuwnstalra after being awakened by. vived by two sons, David of the smoke. The mother wa* Dowling and riate nt Clear take; sleeping downslaira. Q daughter. Sue. al home: twtf brothers, Milford of Arizona and Grant of Florida; tiiree sister*. Mr*. Elrabcth Robinson. Mr* Mabie Peffer and Mrs Blanche Good all of Pennsylvania, and By Mra. Albarl Green three grandchildren. 7VS-19M wa’ee just brimming withnewijift- items for all. Here’s your chance to stock up on skin luxury at ronc«-a-year saving of half the cost. Skin­ soothing Hand and Body Lotion with the very "heart” of lanolin and the famous fra­ grance of Desert Flower. Truly a product of Shulton quality. Baby Bln* Many Hand Made Item WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michiqon Ave. 126 E. 5 PHONE Wl 5 2460 On Friday evening Wayne Newton, Russell Nosh and Alton Sanderson attended a social hour and dinner honoring Grand Ex­ alted Ruler Robert E Boney.: Boney was also the guest speaker at the general business session held on Saturday. Mrs. Newton and Mrs Nash attended a dinner in honor of Mra. Robert E. Boney on Friday evening and the ladles luncheon on Saturday. All who attended the con ven-1 tlon reported that mother nature had provided a continuous and beautiful color tour for everyone j Western Michigan University to en'oy on their trip to Pctoekey set two attendance records when 22,000 fans Jammed Waldo 8laMr. and Mrs Homer Reynolds dlum to see the Broncos beat Miami of Ohio, 34-14. on Sept. were guests on Sunday icf Mr. 16. Tile crowd was a stadium and Mra. Bob Burlingame at record and also wa* the largest Marshal) and took Tom Reynolds ‘ gathering to ever watch a Mid- and Linda Burlingame back to American Conference game. Central Michigan University. * youngrnobitohom Thought For The Week The ladder of life is full of splinters. But they always prick the hardest when we're sliding down. Paper BEN COORER COSTUMES / their javorite characters from . Bitt STORYLAND • TV MOVIES • SPACE • Advertised on TV H’g lima for little ghosts and goblins to get their masquer quer-­ ades . . . we’ve got the L style 12-14. In sizes 4-B; 8-10; and 12- QQf Jf jf — $199 I Tablecloth why not get together? Why net take the wheel ef mis Culls** S—youngeil tofsty faalvrai ore ilondard.) Festive accessories add to your party. 49c lower operating coit. (And GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN 102 W. Stat, ot JiNtru. W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 quietly, oi well) You lay you prefer a Sixt Old* ho* a 230-00 Action-Uno 6, too. loiior Cvtian S to your fancy •JJ-ipoed slick Iporfy pintlriping. See your neartry Oldtmoble Deder 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. io? n. Michigan. Hating. �Michigan State's Spartan Sta-। n Is D « r once Keport 1 a V al a Varied Crimes capacity football arena, was en-. tanrarl in HUS IOU VT A sales leader In 2 Weeks I Wayland Hands Middleville First X-Way Loop Defeat Ever, 13-12 Hastings Police Sgt. Robert Rit­ ter reported to the City Council Monday, Oct. 33. that 71 crimes had been reported In Hastings far the previous two-week period. They Included rape, breaking and . entering, felonious and simple lar­ • Middleville Hight Trojans, ceny. auto theft, check law viola­ who lost their second - place State tion, weapon law violations, simple Class C rating two weeks ago when they were whipped by Bat­ against family and children, liquor tle Creek BL Philip, suffered violations, wayward and delinquent their first Expressway Confer­ ence defeat at the hands of in­ vading Wayland Friday night. ttrucUon. trespassing. drunk drivEight arrests were made, includ- ■ -— ■< 11 ■ ■ ■ SET GOOD.KANPlE AND PROTECT YOUNG HEARTS , . ■ 1 ■■ - ■ ■ _ The Hastings Banner Thursday, 1967 Thursday, October October 26, 26, 1967 C-z Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 B airy Has New these miMinioas nowmay meveht HLAMT ATTACKS LATHt High School Middleville had never lost About 15800 student* have wonI He has qualified foe the John Hancock Regional Honor Club Meeting. To him this means a special honor reserved for our most successful representative. Juveniles were picked up. Officer* also Issued 24 moving violation ticket*. 28 non-moving tickets and 175 overtime parking ticket*. They Investigated 38 traffic com­ plaint*, policed 13 accidents. Investigsted 23 non-crimlnal com­ plaints, provided 10 escorts, checked on 23 houses where oc­ cupant* were’away and provided assistance to other agencies on siona! life underwriter with out­ standing qualification* to give you round advice when you're planning your financial inde­ Cars Hit Deer y Phone Bartie Creek -Collect963-0443 Students Enroll The Trojans travel to Lowell this Friday to meet the Red Ar­ rows who are eager to further dim the T-K luster. Maple Valley, which dropped a 13-6 decision to Bellevue, travels to Olivet, Delton goes to Matta- ENCOURACE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY For Scholarships nnrnL. v„,,»/i Middleville's Thomapple-Ke1- Ynnfh CmmriF, C.OlillciPs logg student* who expect to * UUIH ll B complete their high school re-i R ITzwifJioJJ qulrement* and to enter college DOJ8 r OOlOCIll Wayland then took the kickoff and marched 50 yards with Pankrau going over. John Barr led the drive with two, 14-yard runs. Middleville scored on Quarter­ back Al Good s 35-yard right end run but Sanderson again failed to run the point and lhe Trojans The win spoiled Middleville's homecoming. At Caledonia the Scotties the league lead with Ils second conference win. downing Hamll- SHARE LATEit HEART FACTS ■WITH CHILMEIH SERVE FOOD LOVHf SATURATEB FATS. Brown Promoted 1 bSSTVS'w. help him evaluate his scores. compare Ids performance with Tam McKeough s Cowboys arethat of other high school stu- 3-0 m Sth grade play, dents across the country, and 1 ------------ • ' — give him Information in choosfpiroa । Ing a college and financing hlsl^^’1^ F ITKS educaUon. The handbook and Sf'nrv other interpretive materials are * drl eCl JCUrti HELP THEM MAINTAIN NORMAL WEIGHT CHECKUPS A FAMILY ROUTINE In Trapshoot Gene Cox fired a perfect 25 al ■ the Barry Conservation Club's trapshoot Saturday. Bernard Tobias. MUI Forrester and Ray Cox had 24s, Dick Lan- ■ caster and Dick Taylor 23s. Lou Brown and Russ Bohllnger 32s.i John Leary 21 and Bob Hay- [ wood. Bud Wenforf and Harold, Mathew* 2tta. Haywood won lhe Annie Oak­ unions, trusts, other oragnlzuIndlviduals offer ley award. HELP your children form CD<*d health habit* early, end reduce their risk of heart attach Igier. By setting a good example. rou protect your own heart, too. For more Information about Heart and Heart Disease* contact the Michigan Heart Assorts tian, a United Fund Agency; Offices In Detroit, Mini. Traverse City. Grand Baplda, I .analog. Jackson. Saginaw, Birmingham, Snn ——A ■ — ---- - foe Scholarship , ] In addition to the National Merit Scholarships financed by , NMSC. more than 350 business gibte Dave Bayer* scored, lhe tying TD from the one In the third after the Broncos recovered a In lhe second period Tom Lion fumble. Lee Deland scored Gwin picked up teammate Dan the winning touchdown In the fourth period from the one. yard* and the touchdown. For­ Springfield ou Unarmed the eign Exchange student Uirik Overguard kicked the first of hl* three extra.points to give (he Beautifully Trimmed and Sprayed Scotties a U-Ohalftlma bulge. ) 3 to 6 Feat, >T,75 Up — At the Farm Only Both teams scored iwlce In th» second half. . . . BelleVue scored twice in Jhe SY 5-3971 . second hifif FridaT foVlbiffpleValley 12-6 in a non-loop go. It was the fifth win in six I Mlle West of Yankee Springs Road Steve Stine scored from the two for Maple Valley to give lhe start* for Coach Dick Stephens' Lions a 6-0 lead at Intermission. lads. Mike Newton ran 61 yards for the first Springfield touchdown but Delton came back with a 69CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS yard scoring drive, with Keith Champion and Rod McBain do­ ing most of the ball- carrying. Merit SKI DOO for 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full line of accessories, . trailers, sleds, ate. WE SEftVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's GUN LAKE MARINE SUPFLY Rt. 1. ShelbyvHI Ph. 672-3352 plays before Quarterback Den- FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 0F THEWEEK to Lyle LeLater Uien went to the Ram two. Champion sneaked over. Champion also scored Delton's third period touchdown. Marshall High's Redskins, who will invade Hastings Nov. 10 for the last game of the season, trampled winless Coldwater Fri- tines tn tha-------- r*~ inaugural racked up Lis sixth straight Don't Be Scalped by your-Check Book! IF YOU HATE SERVICE CHARGES "CHECK" with Hastings City Bank A Wide Choice of Homes ond Real Estate oKAII Types A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short d.stance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room. Carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedroom* and a full bath, liffhti in elnu>lt Im... —— u—n.ii —____ __ .»rxj iron _ _ room, .. t«v«l ----- fam.lw .......... ~ l.—m uiuny ruum bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and one and a half stall of fruit trees, all on * large lot, for $24,000.00 NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME in the First Ward; ha* living room, three bedroom*, dining room, with (tiding gla*s door*, modarn kitchan with birch cupboard*, bath, tub and ihower. ga* water heater, full basemen* *tt*r4uwi n,r>a* Kzi.k k...l ■__ ___ ■ . L__ fence with nice landscape .sia.ooo.oo AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; ha* living room two bedroomi rimlnff «rurj, k.ik I..II ■___ ___ , . ... A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 5ECOND WARD, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitefwn and bath, full basement, ga* heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at$10,500.00 A ■UNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, with living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath and kitchen full basament. heated with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood floors, garage, full lot, located on Sher-" man Street, for _------------ j.................................................................................................... $10,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN TH! FOURTH WARD. HASTINGS, with living room, two bedroom*, k.tchen and bath, attached garage, ha* storm window* and screens, gas heaf far >13.600.00 WE ALSO HAMI ABOUT EIGHT -ACRES with a small lake on it for _ _ .00.000.00 'UNl<^0WLN J* WARD. on.-half block from school, with living'room’ three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, baiement with oil heating plant, ha* cat for cooking etc ha* a patio, cook stove and refrigerated included for ---1-.. —"siMOO^O A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*, h*. two bedroom* upstairs arG down.t.ir* it ha* two bedroom*, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement gas heal, full lot for --------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- --------- ------- —>3.500.00 nXTT ACW IH RUTLAND T0WHIHI, bo.8.,, . ^l| UL.. wull Nxn.. I™, combined, one bedroom, bath, *nd kitchen-mostly wooded Isnd^for>8,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2>d WAR rooms, modem kitchen and full bath, rt room hosting plant, Is 'insulated, has new roc stall gstags >10.500.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN . . ' “ IM» living room dining room, kitchen with built i 3- refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment . readily rented all tbe4ime for>15.900.00 A REAL GQOO HOME IN THE 4th WARD, date to Central School*, has throe bedrooms and full bath upstairs reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement ■«* heat­ ing. and a new garage, for,-........................................................................................."__.>9?50<L00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ...>7,500.00 n^vK.CILUM<T L°TS *" ,h* Bau<r AddiHon flfht on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility urvo! in lor- ->1,600.00 aa. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTING HASTINGS SALESMAN KER 145 W. State Cart Nlethamer HOME PHONI Wl 5-3004 Vicksburg moved a game doser er to their first Wolverine crown by downing Allegan. 37-13. In other league play, Comstock scored Its first win by beating blanked South Haven, 14-0. and Plainwell stopped Otsego. 36-13. Lakeview High moved into a tie with Portland for first in the Trl-Central league with a 33-13 win over Fulton - Middleton Portland whipped Saranac. 35-0; Central-Montcalm edged Carson City. 7-0. and Mont*bells nipped less tie by Cedar Springs. Sparta smashed Comstock Park. 45-0, and Lowell nipped Belding. 36­ 34. Martin, which had lost only one game, dropped a 40-0 deci­ sion to Class D Waldron Friday. Martin made only 35 yards to Waldron's 396 Waldron, scored on only once this season, is 5-0-1. Bubba Adamczyk tackled Jim Kelly of Saugatuck in his end sone Friday to give Hopkins an ... We'll handle your checking accounts. both personal and business, FREE if you keep a minimum balance of $200.00 or more. STATEMENTS AND CANCELLED CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY AT YOUR REQUEST >AII accounts are welcomed regardless of size. Maintenance and activity charges for smaller accounts are modest, indeed. Dave Lowman had scored Hop­ kins* TD from the six and Bill for the Saugatuck score. EASY-WAY SPECIAL CHECKS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE non-league Dull Lake. win over visiting to Dave Qlbbs for the only Blue Devil* touchdown and Olbbs kicked the point, Oull Lake Is Stanlslawskl and Jim Beg er were lhe top defenders for Bangor, and Olbbs wa* for Gull Like. Sheriffs Meet In Mt. Pleasant Vlnmll, all Ulchltu", u Sheriffs and their wires IpdudCampbell converged on Ute Holl- 1 1 .» ticipate In the 1966-89 National leagues ‘Tight’ ! Parrikrau returned a Middle­ । ville punt 50 yards for the win­ nlng touchdown In the fourth Robert W. Toffee, 503 W. Col-1 quarter Pankrstz had scored fax. hit a deer while driving on lrom the one-yard line In the the Gun Lake Road about 5:45 second period to Ue the score at pm Saturday. OcL 21. , g.g, then- Curt Sebright kicked His car was extensively d*m- i what proved to be the winning ■aged V —I and ,lhe Ka .Raa. a - killed. deer — wa* polnL ' Keith Slnkler reported hitting Coach Bob White’s Trojan* a doe Friday. Oct. 20. on the teored first after Jeff Fisher Guernsey Lake Road. There was fumbled an attempted punt no damage to the ear. and Middleville’s Bill Miller touchdown of the season. Illa gw been promoted to "lands execuI live" effective Oct. 15 and'is j working cut o! the Lansing ; headquarters of the State Conserration Department Merit Scholarship Program. His position as game warden I Ted Fitzgerald's Horsemen|! . dropped a 19-0 decision to Doug I aun- Tnesday, Feb. Welton’s Browns and slipped in-' to a tie for first place In Bob Participating student* pay a King's 8th grade tail football I Burns has had the south half ot Kalamazoo County. Brown intends to commute thoughts of attending college! "Chuck Heath's Snippers from Hastings, at least for the should take this test and sopho- whipped the Lions. 25-6. to Ue lime being. mores may take it for practice | the Horsehien with a 3-1 record. Interested student* should sign Jeff Goodyear's Irish remain through the sheriffs office up in the high school office. unbeaten In four ouUng* to hold — . . -----------■ Apt place in the 7lh grade ctrI cult. ' d^U^hlvT?&kMto Bombardier ranked Class C power, Gales­ burg • Augusta, Marshall Invades Oull Lake, Hopkins Is at Lawton and Byron Center plays Way­ Police cars traveled 3.151 miles. land. Dick Smith and Ray Haggerty have returned from at ‘ trip to Bradenton. Fla. . J Game Warden; Merit Programs to date Some. 2.450 Merit Scholarships were wa FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HusTiiiqs City llmih MEMBER: Federal Depodt Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Saxons at Charlotte After Loss to Greenville Ionia Takes WC B-THE HABTIHOB BAHNU Lead With Win Over Ledgers G4MBI THVBSDAT laketrood Travels To Meet Si. Johns FBIDAY MJOHV OhariltU. I I The Hastings High Saxons, who were knocked off toe top rung of the West Central Con­ ference ladder Friday by Green­ ville, will go to Charlotte Friday seeking to break their two-game losing streak while the Ionia Bulldogs will travel to Alma fa­ vored to hold onto the league Greenville Spoils a two yard gain, then Rick VanDenburg stopped Chrlstaensen The score by quarters: GREENVILLE -.8 7 HASTINGS ..........8 8 / Official*: Jim Htldenrelch.ref' eree; BUI Mack, umpire, and Dream of League Jerry Klein, head linesman, all Championship Eades from Marshall. With 13-4) Win With Second Lota ffeil Central Standings GreenvUle High's Yellow Jack*ts landed on Johnson Field Fri­ day night for the last time aa a member of the We*> Central Conference and buzzed their way to'a decisive 13-0 victory ove* Coach Bob Carlson's Hosting* High Saxons. Ckerlctte PBBF 0BID BMVLT* rhlch Mis* Nancy VanSyckW will host Greenville. Ionia whipped Grand Ledge Wsytin*' 13. MMSUvlila 12. Cil.donl* »1. Hsallian 13. possession of first as Greenvilla was humbling the Saxon*. Hastings is now in a four-way Ha-for second with Grand Ledge, Greenville and 8L Johns. 8L Johns rolled out a V31 victory at Charlotte Friday while to* season by beating Lakewood, Greenville Makes time festlvtile*. Bund and toe Junior Band en­ tertained the largest crowd of A Clean Sweep coming parade In which th* Jun­ Over Hastings freshmen took second and the sophomores won third place. The senior* were fourth. Il wa* a fine night for a game, and toe Saxons had.many opportunllles but failed to take ad- Greenvllle athletes made It a clean sweep over lhe Hostings lad* last week, with toe Junior Vanity being humbled 40-19 at Greenville; lhe freshmen losing to the Utile Yellow Jackets, 32­ 7. on Johnson Field on Thurs­ day. then Friday the vanity got Stewart passed to Woodbury for 22 yards and toe second Bulldog score after Ionia had blocked a Grand Ledge punL The try for point failed. Fiturrilli SO. game when Mike Jorgenson went four yards for six points. The try for point failed. In toe second period toe Ionia center sent toe ball over his punter's head. Greg Goodlow picked up the ball and slipped two yards into the end zone for toe second Cornet touchdown. . Before halftime the Comets scored again with Jorgenson go­ ing over from toe one and toe SUH In the first period. Kurt HUdorf climaxed a speedy drive by scampering toe last five for another 8L Johns TD. Chuck Pab*t, with five minute* to go in the same period—evened to* score with a IF* *” added Charlotte. Cralk tha point. " X HUdorf scored' toe second period on------ -- —------and John Baletnl added the termUslon. f point. A short while later, Romig Neither team scored in the went 11 yards for another Red­ third bat Stewart scored for wing toucMown and Saleml ran Ionia in toe fourth making It the point and BL John* led. 2719-18. In the last 90 seconds Before toe half ended. Pabst Thwalte* for the insurance scored from the 11 for the 27-19 touchdown. WoodbUry added the halftime count Green scored again for toe point. Lance Rochester look - the Redwings in toe third, and HU­ pcnlng kickoff for 94 yard* lo dorf ran toe point and St. Johns led. 34-19. Pabst added two more touch­ downs for Charlotte before the either. Mike Green, on the *ee- final gun but St. Johns scored In between with Romig adding the six points. Tim Dutmer passed to Jeff Nobis for the point Ith Halfback Brian Mike Altoft ad<M the point In the second quarter Alma's John Skinner passed to Paul Pinter good for 68 yards and toe touchdown. Pullback Alan Stu­ der plunged for a second Alma TD with Bill Ayllng adding the point In toe final period Herb Lar- Ayllng added the point The game reportedly was marred by red flags against both teams. In the final period. Lake­ view was penalized 65 yards from the point of Infractions, In four consecutive plays. Pets Available Take Home a Gallon Today! DOG tt SUDS DRIVE-IN ' The Barry Humane Society report* there Is an eight-monthold female English Shepherd and an eight-month-old male Bor­ der Collie at the Animal Shelter awaiting adoption. Contact the sheriff's office. A blonde Cocker has been found and may be re­ gained by calling 945-9314, and there are two half Siamese kit­ ten* available by calling 945Spartan soccer coach Oene| Kenney gets toe blame for this: j "Football may be a game of Inches, as Its coaches like to say. but soccer still Is a game CAREER OPPORTUNITY Marathon Oil Company . . is looking for a mon In’the Hasting* Area who ha* the desire to earn high income in a bu»ine*» that ha* year around profit potentials. You can be your own bos* with a MARATHON SBRVICE STATION FRANCHISE Financial Assistance Available to LIARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT ANO MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If Interested Phone Grand Rapid* Collect HASTING* MFG. LEAGUE Floyd Williams found the groove Tuesday and rolled 807 with a 238 top game. Myron Reynolds fired 311 -575, Harry McCollum 317-560. Jack Bowman Robert Allen 526, Harold Aldrich 634. Aaron Sherk 531, Ken Beck­ with 214-537. Floyd Duke* 202­ 514 and Karol Owen 511. Bunding*: Office 26, Chrome) Room 20, Machine Room IB.LeRoveis. Tool Room and Casltc 16. Charges* 14, Tough Guys 13. Preuers 11 and Team Ten has 10 pointe. RECREATION NO. 3 SUndln**: Mliler"* Duracleon 22. Carpenter Hardware 21, Free­ port Supply 19. Chenoweth Ma­ chine and Shelera 17. Caukin’* Ollers and Ackellk 18, Bergy Gun Safety Rules " “’“illf-1.'-1* Phone 945-3238 Hastings I Traffic Tickets | ezkittliea thtrlo*. B. CUaWB- Pus* * Wr' E “4 OCT. 21 — Larry Brae*. Fravyort urilau Srrta*. B. MsdlMa; BW- * AFFto; Hsrrv WlHUasi. Bl, •lop Mg*, vtalsttoa Ue. rvrtrte' »uk »dru» Wil. Bl, exkl- Ed (Rocky) Ryan. Michigan State roverback and football captain in 1961, once tackled Wisconsin ace end Pat Richter so hard he popped five fillings from his own teeth BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Op«n Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and till Closing. Wed. fr Fri. Evening* Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hoat* HASTINGS BOWL INC. WwdkiMl at Mlch^aa Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and WHEN IT’Z TIME TO ACT playa. Nelson went over with canto. . Hastings had time for three plays with Greenville Intercep­ ting a third-down pass as toe half ended. Early In the third period Has­ tings halted a Greenville drive on their own 12. then toe Saxons made one of their best drives of the night, gaining three first downs before being farced to Greenville's Jeff Hacker punt­ ed on the last play of the third, period and the ball rolled dead on the Hastings five. Again toe Saxons moved and three first downs put the ball on toe Saxon 40 but here the drive ended. A smash lost two. a pass Sst two then a third long heave 11 Incomplete and Wes VanDenburg punted. The ball was downed on the Greenville 43. from where the Jackets started their final touchdown march which made toe score 13-0. Col­ by couldn't get his kick away and attempted to run toe extra point but was stopped'. After Greenville kicked off Hastings fumbled on toe first play from scrimmage and the Jackets, took over on the Saxon MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON Bos Stack None of u* can read into the future. Iin't it better to be prepared for trouble witfuadoquaie Insurance coverage? Sure it it. See u> tomorrow about your requirement*. Rick Abbey smeared Quarter­ back Ed Barnwell for a seven yard loss. Dean Lambert stopped Paul Molter for no gain then Roger Will downed Phil Chris­ tensen after he picked up 8 With 53 second* left in toe game. Christensen found Al Brown al) alone and he tucked In a pass and reached the five before be­ ing brought down for a first and 10. Lambert stopped Nelson after THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th M.S.U.»' Notre Dame BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on Halting* and Barry County*! Own Radio Station LISTEN TO THE MUSIC EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Frea U*od Tiru from $3.00 w GLendale 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHcrry 1-4837 BdWUNG Athlete w ~~ Matthews Small game hunter* are takwere special guests Friday night at the Hastings High Homecom- & advantage of the crisp aun days. Knowing and followfor Jim, who coached the first HHS football team tn 1889. Jim, make toe difference between a who played on the Grand Rapids good hunting season or one end­ Central High School team which ing in disaster, says Richard played toe University of Michi­ Pfister, Michigan State Univer­ gan for two year*, remembers sity safety specialist He makes toes* suggestions: many of to* name* of hl* boy* on that first Blue At Gold squad — Roy Davl*, Don Smith, Bert Hayes. Eddie Cole, Jim Waters, Earl Mudge. Fred Rock. Charles Kurtz and Forest Woodmansee. Jim and hl* wife, Lottie, who also has contributed much to the Never point your gun at some­ Hastings community, had sat in thing you dont Intend to shoot. their car along the west side­ Be sure of the target before line*. shooting. Don't let movement in The Saxon Athletic Boosters, a bush or near a tree fool you. Including Bob Abbey, made acr It could be another hunter, a rangement* for Jim and Lottie, cow, a dog or someone just walk­ just as they have had the ban­ ing through the woods. Check ner* of West Central schools fly­ the background in your "field 6f ing from the posts which hold toe .wind - breaker* which con­ Handle your gun properly. tribute to the comfort of John­ Never take a loaded gun Into an son Field spectator*. The ban­ automobile. camp or house. Al­ ner* Include Waverly High, ways have control over the di­ which will replace Greenville In rection toe muzzle is pointing. toe WC circuit. . . . Be »ure the safety is on when RIVER BEND CANOE Livery Get You Started SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE YOU HASTINGS Know and Use vating 1314, Thompson's Health Center 13. Stop A Shop 13. Gil­ more's 10’4. Clark Super and Yoder's Sunoco 9, Dewey's Sales Make it a habit to prop your Clinton Hikes Fees Gold and Service 8 and AcUonflex 7. weapon against a tree or fence &i Gold squad throughout toe At Greenville toe Saxon* Larry Novak led the field or let your companion hold it contest, scoring on long drives in faUed to score until the final Tuesday with 213-577, C. Rowley For Dog Licenses with toe muzzle pointing up toe second and final quarters. Clinton County's Board of while you climb over obstruc­ period when they tallied three posted 206-545, Dick Asplnall Supervisor* has raised dog U- tions. Try to go through gate* or touchdowns and one extra point Greenville had a 30-0 lead before plnall 531, K. Price 537, Hubert gaps whenever possible. toe little Saxons got on toe Porritt 523, L. Ackett 200-531, and unsexed flogs and from »4 Jack Sheler 212-517, John Oorois Important for safely. Unload It denski 513, L. Hostetler 211-507, County charges 82 straight, with when It is unattended. Protect a jump to 84 after March 1 of Jim Malcolm 212-508 and Denny others by storing your gun and Fredrickson 312-480. ammunition so that children and Nelson scored from toe seven Freshman Football Coach with 3:41 left In the game after TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE John Miller of Western Michi­ ty of your - gun by tightening four first downs had carried toe Dennis Murphy acortd toe S landtags: Quality Discount gan University was lhe starting "loose" actions or by having It Jacket! from their own 43. tint Saxon touchdown when he In toe first half Hastings re­ picked up a Gary Barager fum­ apple Skating 30. Welton's fullback on the Bronco*' 1960 checked by a gunsmith. Do not covered four GreenvUle fumble* ble in the Jacket backfield and Humbtng-TBating IB, Ken & team gaining 381 yards for an mix cartridges but use only the and intercepted a pass without rambled 48 yard* to score. Jim exact ammunition that is made utilising the advantage. Dunn kicked the point and the Bob'* Gulf 15. Consumers Power for your gun. 14. Backs Construction 10H and The second time Michigan To balance that, GreenvUle re­ SUtc halfback LaMarr Thomas With 8:15 left Mark Deneau River Bend Golf 8. covered three Hastings fumbles Michigan Bute opened 1U first carried the ball in his college In the same two periods, and picked up another fumble and Big Ten basketball season tn scampered 45 year* for a *lx- 188-490, Ed Anderson 1B1-5S5, Intercepted a pass. Norm Jenkins 527. Gladys Rich­ touchdown In a 1967 game with 1960-51 with a 53-53 victory over GreenvUle accumulated 13 first polnler. The try for point was ardson 158, Wilma McCollum Houston. Northwestern. blocked. downs to Hastings' nine, picking With 47 seconds left Dave 177-443, Louise Annis 167-454, up 238 yards from scrimmage to Hathaway ran nine yards around Arlan Hlchtcr 424 and Frank Hastings' 110. end for the final touchdown af­ Gallagher 183. Hasting* completed only one ter Bill Bradley had picked up another fumble when Steve Mer­ MIXED DOUBLES Hastings' first big opportunity rill tackled Banger from behind INVITES YOU TO Standing*’: Bill Burns, Gene came on the first play from aa he was attempting to pass. RESERVE A scrimmage when Greenville fum­ He hauled the ball 40 yard* be­ Wyant and John Bahs 20. Louis Silsbee 19. Al Morgan 16. Larry bled and Lindon Endsley recov­ fore being brought down. CANOE FOR A Arnold. Fete Bedford and Wesley ered on the Jackets' 38. Bob Huebner smashed for six yard* Color Tour Trip strong offense when lhe GreenBurghdoff 13, Bernard Hawse 12, to two tries then Rick VanDenillir Yellow Jackets Invaded Larry Redman 11, BUI Malleburg made it first down on the . . . Down the Beautiful Thomapple River Johnson Field last Thursday. toote 8 and Dick Ringwold 8. Greenville 24. Here the attack Th* genttMM* •* ti>i* nv«v make* •il'iO fizzled and Hastings loti toe bAll The freshmen's defense, which on downs back on the Green­ had been its strong point in the 520. Bill Bums 221-543, Al Mor­ last two games, looked more like gan 219-608. Pat Nelaon 176-423, ville 30. a sieve against Greenville. Later In the quarter Quarter­ j Bonnie Wyant 168-481 and HcONI MILE-WIST-. OF HASTINGS ON STATE ROAD The young Saxons were able to llcne Bourne 180-416. back Jim Williams Intercepted a pass and was downed on the gain 196 yards on toe ground, Greenville 28. Again Hastings but were stopped when it really (minted. lost the ball on downs on thq Greenville 22. Hastings’ only score coming on a In the second period Green­ 34-yard run by Ray Bwan. The ville recovered a Saxon fumble frosh travel to Charlotte this lo start their first touchdown Thursday and toe Oriole Junior march. Varsity plays here at 7 pjn. Hastings held the Jackets far thrcc downs, and forced a punt Western Michigan University's I but flags were thrown on toe physical education and intra-1 kick and Hastings drew a 15yard penalty for roughing toe named the Mitchell J. Gary kicker. Hastings would have had Physical Education Center in a five-yard penalty for having 12 honor of toe recently retired men on the field, which also WMU. athletic director. would have given Greenville a first down. From there on the Jacket* •a Purple r*eov*nn* a Comet ramble on Hunters Must Armchair JIM BARR HI I. W.WUH m UkhlM. A„. WBCH 1220 on your Dial REBROADCAST OF AU Hastings High School Games Plus Area Scares & Highlight* Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Follow the SAXONS with WBCH �ter'* lads dropped three points to Burn* Refrigeration. Horv Haan rolled 540. Merle Hendershot 200-578, Joe Otalarowskl 202-548. Glenn Laubaugh 232-531. Jerry Keegstra 203-572, Lawrence Keeler 517, Bill Burns 200-544. Cleo Robyler 532. Pele Kruger 513. Jim Barnum 511. Pete Magoon 516, H. Hall 540. Keith Chase 522. W. Decker 531, Bruce Terry 201 -585. Woody Wyngarden 523. BUT Ransom 503, Don Bower* 516, Stu Sweet 240­ 562, Art Fredenburg 224 - 558. John Kasinsky 507, Shannon Lydy 529. C. Krause 546. R. MU- Hastings BowOng HASTINGS CLASSIC Merle Haines and Paul Ed­ ward* led WBCH to a threepoint win over Reahm Motor Bales Wednesday, with Merle firing a red hot 653 series -fi games of 233-235-185 and Paul rolling 214-187-242 for a good son 514. Basil Hitchcock 203­ 569. John Oorodenskl 523. Carl prop, ot lhe lanes, snaggled 217­ Baker 226-541. Gordon French K. 201-221 fUQ still Ktf-alll* Baker Gordon rTencn 2011 221 for forfl-lo H39 hut but -.Ml still McAUls- i| M1 jMS226-541. JlunM M3 _ Herb service Stan Trumble, C.LU. New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 110*207, Rod Bowman 106-211, Bruce Colven 106-207. Jeff Ben­ nett 113-199, Gordon Cappon 106-199, Mark Ftockenstrln 135­ 197. Oreg Sheler 108-185. Randy Nelson 103-179 and Charles Pen­ nington 100-168. Giri* high games: Vai Bhaler 153-266, Pat Falconer 112-218, Shirley Newton 136-210. Debbie Ingram 121 - 206, Diane Dohlhouse 106-206, Julie Crittenden 117-189 and Cindy Melcom 101- E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Core Room 22' Chargers 21. Bide Floor and Fly­ ers 19. Foundry 17. Pattern Shop 16'j. King Pins 15. Red Crowns 14, Office. Repairs and Assem­ blers 13, Can Plant and Mixers 525, J. Schondelmayer 228-548. 12, Accounting 8H, Main Floor. Charles Purdum 543. Ed Sheler Pattern Storage and Chug-a214-593, Jack Bowman 228-578. Lugs 9. Lucky Strikers 8‘v. Art Brewer 547. Lyn Burdick 542. Good scores: Marvel Neeb 219­ Norm Hall 204-571. Ken Keeler 571. Jack Sheler 224-563, Carl 552 and Ron Higdon 216-553. Baker 510, Dick Bonarakl 203­ 548, John Kasinsky 508. Don WED. BANTAM Clinton 516, Dick Main 516. Pat Standings: Hastings Bowl 6, Terpenlng 542. Bob Clinton 541, Hastings Banner, Team 10 and John Reldl 512. Russ Hart 518. Chas. Kraus* 501. Art Brewer 515. Veryl Belson 207-522, Lyle Motor Sales. American Legion Bristol 506. Lynn Burdick 521, and VFW 3. Team 3. Northside Harold James 203 - 537. Bob Oroeery and Patten Monument Christie 507. Doug Vickery 547, Jack .Smith 206-549, Ernie Grow eglon Auxiliary and Welton'* 0. 568. Gals Hl Serie* ft Gaines—Jan Boy's high games: Brian EchUnaw 193-342, Robert Main 162­ Havens 150-420. Ann Pavlik 366, 268, Jeff Wyngarden 149 - 255. Ella Gillette 140-3W and Janet Randy Lydy 133-245, Jim Daniel* Drum 180-452. A triplicate for Sheila Kenney. 130-241. Jack Haight 114-216, Loren Conlty 114-216. Steve Bar-1 #2-92-92. num 106-212. Steve Echtlnaw I -----------COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: East Side Lumber 21. V&J Mobil 20. South End Food 194. Parker's Tiki House i 19. Team 6 and Bender Gravel I 17. Walldorff's and Hastings Alu­ minum Products 16. Eckardt Auto and Albion Beverage 15. i Hause Construction 14. Hastings Banner 13. Patten Monument 12. The Deputies ll'i. Bill's Cycle Shop 11. Hastings Police Dept I 6, Jordan Welding 5 and Midway I Buffing 4. Good scores: Charles Cooley 191 -539, Bill Cassidy 209 - 515, Ray Asplnall 191-537. Norm AspinaU 190 - 547, Ken Mugrldge 197-533. BUI Kruko 191-536. Mike Miller 189-509. Ray Lundquist OVER MILLIONS OF MILES 220-539. Clarence Hause 215-527, Dale Hall 191-523, Les Larabee 209-565. Tony Young 213-538. Gary Straiten 223 - 553. Galen Daniels 186-510, Al Stanton 182­ 506, Jack Taylor 186-538. Ken Oranata 189-503, Earl Lyon 183­ 521. Art Edwards 190-520 and Dale ‘ — — Be An Outdoor Detective JSS: HoepitaL Mn. John Raggal la home. Little Thonuu* Haggwl, who waa also injured in ths re- j ★ makespld batteries stronger ★ m^kesnew batterlef last longer Ar gives brighter lights Ar gives all-weather Instant starting gives increased power ' MAKE THIS 10-SEC0ND 'BATTERY CHECK TODAY RaiM tta hood ot bw car aM look at tha battery. A gram or white foauboe •round tha battery w terminals means ulphalion and sulphation omans your nr4 ballifj is dying. You netd VX4 immediately, or you will soon hava to adding VX6 now — It takes just s minute to Incruss ths life at your bsttiry W U bKi*d " uMoadtioMl nowyfack pannUa for 12 volt batteries. ' SQUIRE'S GROCERY M-43 at Gull Lake TEXACO 3746 Gull Rood SERVICE Kalamaxoo • If your atore or service station doesn’t have VX-6 Now . . . They can obtain it by calling— > t \Armed /wm -News Notes.....3 Delated and burial waa In the ...... ----------------------------------------- Hickory Corners Cemetery. Gerald A. Sherry, son of the I Gerald Sherry* of 331 N. Church, waa dlscluirtrtl '----- — W. Bliss Co. Answers to clues strove: 1) Plicated woodpecker; 2) Deer browsing; 3) feedinet and M Hesr ' 532. Voyle English 529, Joe Burk­ holder 202 - 551. 'Galen Daniels 214-547. R. McClelland 530. Ir­ win Harwood 520. Harry Long 202-527. Emmeth Engeseth 211­ 546. Bob Ward 538. Merle Haines 549. lawrrnce (Honk) Keeler 549. Joe Bennett 212-539, Maynard Tucker 212-512. Al Montague 511. Dick Pennock, 512, Bill Brown 221-515, Louis Keeler 504. Jack Bowman 516, Dave Goodyear 514, Bruce Terry 511 and Merl H. Campbell 501. Standings: Signs Tires 20. Sports Bar IT Culligan 1619, City Food 15, Piston Rings 14*i, Belli Motors 13. Aluminum Products and Harwood's IGA 12, Trumbles Tavern 11 and Larke Buick 9. JUNIOR BOWLING Standings: Hastings Shell II. Moose Lodge and House Con­ struction 8, Moriarty Farm Building 7, Team 9 and Barry West Woodland Merrill 184-469. Bob Terry 175­ 459. Marv Slefke 173-458. Mark By Victor Sitton Haines 167-471. Leo Reardon 157­ 434. Art Merrill 159 - 422. Deb t WmSIoM 167-1282 Slefke 168-418. Ray Shlnabarger 167-409. Carl Norris 169-405. Don Rose 145-404. Bill Renner 167•403 and Kip Rose 165-401. last Friday evening and although we didn't think at lhe time that MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Vogts and McAl­ now find that we suffered from listers 21. Lydy's Purina Chicks u whiplash and have been feeling 20, Food Center 18H, Poodland What It will develop Into we do 17 S. Parker's Haan's and North­ side 17. Big D 16, Parmalee's and Sheriff's Girls 15, Piston, Ring 14. Van Matre and WBCH M and were en route home about 12. Hastings Floor Covering 10 6:45. We stopped on the aide of Martin Road about a rnift north and Hastings Bowl 9. Good scores: Gerry Newton of our house to apeak to a hunter. 191-525, Faye Allen 184-504, Mag Keegstra 191-503, Marge Wie­ len of Portland, coming from the land 188-500, June Benner 170­ 491, Bertha Thaler 163-467, Ruth skidding for some distance crashed Kruger 179-481. Jeff Hall 178-469. Mildred Smith 184-442. Berna- 166-455. Lois Carl 169-454. Betty Sheler 168-471. Angie Olsen 190­ 478. Emma Payne 169-468. Myr­ tle Cuddahee 166-401. Mary Sny­ der 183-420. Janet Rowley 182­ 404. LaVunna Woodmansee 153­ 432. Barbara Snyder 176-425. Louise Bahs 231 - 497. Wilma 180-461, Sandra Merrill 174­ 489, Anne Lydy 170 - 472 and Edylhe Groat 175-414. Firemen Alarmed Hastings firemen were alarmed Side Lumber 4. Haan Standard Conte/, caught fire. The chair Gilmore 538. John Rosinsky 209- 564. Wes VanDenburg 165-513. So much more car ’68 CHEVY H NOVA COUPE LONG HOOD. SHORT DECK You get your economy now under Nova's new swept-bsck roof. You get your engine dependability under Nova's new long hood. You get your rest prevention beneath Nova's new rounded fandent and larger body. —vSUPERLATIVE RIDE You get tha smoothest In handling, loo. The wheel stance Is wider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there Is a new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like It's a thousand NEW ALL OVER The grille Is new. The interior is new. (There's even a special custom Interior you can order, the likes ol which no economy car has ever offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more powerful. So is the standard Six with its new Monojet carbu­ retor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and per­ formance. There are many new safety features, including energy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved GM-deyeloped energy-absorbing steering column. And when you oqu1p,at Nova with the SS package, you look out over a special hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubicInch Turbo-Fire V8. . Front to beck. Chevy Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kind of car but, fortunately for you. It still cornea at a saving enthusiast's kind ol price. Very low as the probable cause. Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State's man - In - motion head football .coach, apologised to a football writers' group for being late to a luncheon session. 'The one place I'm never late to la practice." he told them. “It doesn't start until I get there." The largest crowd evento' see a Michigan State home football between the Spartans and Notre Dame. QIVEYDUR HOME. anew look tctOerHUeos ARMED FORCES _____ Here's a new address: PvL Robert W. Foster US 54972262 Co. .-E- 11 Bn. 3rd Tng. Bda. FL Knox, Ky, MUI , ' He is the son of MT. and Mra. Robert Foster at R4 Heatings. seeing the other car coming, had climbed up the bank and thus escaped injury. Our seat belt saved Roy Ballentine and Mra. Wesley me from more serious Injury. Mrs. Salisbury at Hastings last week Van Stolen suffered a bad cut Wednesday. * Rev. Howard W. Rogers of Hastings was a Monday — II— _ U— the windshield. Mr. Van Stolen, driving a relative's Car. was un­ * R<v. and Mra. V. L Draggoo of injured as was their nine-month- Owoaao were Thursday supper old baby and two young girls who gureto of Mr. and Mra. Elwyn u-er. na—. ICurtis. * Rev. Vernon Beardsley of Lake Odessa called Sunday on Mr. office. It could have been much and Mn. Fred Geiger and Mrs. Alice Hendee. Word has been received from that we had purchased for a Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse, who left neighbor, were not built for this on OcL 10 for their home in Venice, Fla. after spending the summer with their folks here. Hiey arrived at their home on Thursday arid found everything tn good condition, with the above. plentiful rainfall making the lawn companled by the former's father. real green and the flowers and Sylvester Curtis, motored to Oar- shrubs had survived the absence son City Bunday to call on ttielr of their tender care. * Mra. Grace Marlette of Detroit was a iiousc Nickerson, who recently had major guest last week at Mrs. Minnie surgery, it Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geiger. Mra. Paul Shoupe called on a tings were Sunday dinner guests long time friend. Mra. CUmena Schalbly, one day while she was Sisson. • ................... . ' here with her mother, Mra, Alice Visitors during the past week at Hendee. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Uie Hendee-Gabriel home were: Nlethamer. Mr. and Mra. Blake On Wednesday, the ladles' brother Riling and Mrs. Bertha Flory en­ joyed a color tour around Gull Lake Sunday and also visited the guests; an Thursday, Mrs. Gabriel's Bird Sanctuary. They were sur­ daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Keeney prised at the new buildings, in­ and Uiree children of Veataburg cluding the museum, and other Improvement made over the last of McCallum were callers; Bunday few years st the Sanctuary. * a evening, Mr. and Mre. Robert hard frecre put an end to the Tebo and three children of Edmore growing season for things and made us all realise that summer is "puny nigh gone." Michigan State frosh wrestler old neighbor of the Hendee* when Greg Johnson made the UE. team for the 1967 Junior World gentleman friend, both of Wy- Wrestling Tournament in free style at 1145 pounds. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens, who land, are nicely settled in their newly remodeled home on Chariton provement following a stroke suf­ fered Saturday morning. Oct. 7. Her daughter. Mrs. Paul (Laurel) day via plane, making the trip from Chicago to Durham In two hours, flying 415 miles per hour. For so little: $226100 WAUDORFF Home of coats of asphalt, followed by piled last Friday and Saturday. ducive to excessive speeding, too) FINE Fanfare Ba smart! 1 failing health for several month*. He was bom In Michigan, the son of Jasper and Caroline (Scholl) McKimmy on March 21, 1892. He had lived In Woodland far tlie post seven years after re­ tiring in 1960 as a heavyy equip­ ment operator at Cleveland, Ohio. I He married Patricia Ellis on Dec. 10. 1949, at Kirkland. Ohio. In addition to his wife, he te survived by a daughter. Mr*. Charles (Norma) Devoe of Med­ Army Pfc. Roger M. Kruger, ford. Ore.: two sons, Delwln of 18. son-of Mra Alma E. Kroger Mentor. Ohio, and Eugene ot Woodland, was aligned to the Cleveland. Ohio: seven grand­ 53rd General Support Group In children; two s I e p-daughten. Vietnam, Oct. 1. Pvt. Kruger, a Mrs Charles (Ellen) Anderson fuel and electric systems repair­ of White Rock. British Columbia, man Til tlie group's Headquartere and Mrs. Slggl (Gwen) SegurdCompany Main Support Battal­ aon of Wlnnlpegosls, Manitoba.;, ion near Vung Tau. entered the two step-sons. Richard EUls of Army in October, 1966 and was Kirtland. Ohio, and Claytonlast stationed at Pt George G. Ausmundson or Ptdnsvllle. Ohlor Meade. Md. The son of Clar­ a sister. Alta M. McKlnny. and ence E. Kroger. 238 S. Jefferson, n brother. Clarence McKimmy,. Hastings, he 1* a 1966 graduate both of Delton. •• of Lakewood High School In Lake Odessa. T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR Thursday, Oct. 26 —Freshman Army Sp. 5 David J. Horvath. football, Lowell. Here; 4:30 Re22, aon of Mr. and Mra. William serve football, Lowell. Here; 7; C. Horvath, R3 Delton, vraa Parent Teacher Conferences, W.awarded a Certificate of Achie­ Elementary. vement while serving with the Friday, Oct 27—Vanity foot­ 149th Maintenance Company ball, Lowell, There, 8 p_m..Par­ near Plclku. Vietnam. Sept. 22. ent Teacher Conferences. W. Spec. Harvath earned the avrard Elementary. for outstanding service as an automotive repairman In the company. Spec. Horvath entered the Army tn October. 1965, and arrived ovcracu in March of this year. He waa last assigned to the 552nd Light Maintenance Company near phan Rang. Viet­ nam. Spec. Horvath, whoae wife, Susan, lives on R4 Bottle Creek, is a 1965 graduate of Delton High SchooL Before entering the Army he waa employed by the Air Engineering corporation in Battle Creek. Pvt. James T. Ryan. Jr_ son of Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Eg­ gleston of 1834 E. Center Road, and Pvt. Harry L. Boulter, son of Mr. and Mra Oliver O. Boul­ ter. Jr., of R3 Hastlnga are as­ signed to Company C, Battalion 17 of the 5th Brigade at Ft. Hnox. Ky. They are learning fundamental skill* of a soldier. After basic they wlU go on to advanced Instruction. DELTON 623-2330 The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. Chevrolet has somelhlng far finer to offer. Of Woodland Dies Wednesda WEDNESDAY P-M. Standings: Stanton's Real Es­ tate 21. Vita Boy 20. Elk's Vivi­ ans 18. Peabody OU 17. Jim Barr Tire Shop 16. Crystal Candy. East Side Lumber 14 and Has­ tings Aluminum 14. Team No. 14. THURSDAY TWISTERS Dale's Bake Shop and Pepsi 13. Standings: Hastings Motor Ne-Hi Beverage 11. Plycoma Ve­ Sales and Bea's Music Box Ued neer and Barry Lumber 6. for 1st with 21 wins. Powder Box 16, Cool Aid* 14. Local Finance Shirlee Vandenburg 192-526, M- 12. Glrrbach's 11. Wolfe's Std. ma CovUle 197 - 500,, Henrietta Service 10 and The Bombs 7Coenen 163 - 481. Joan Ttriker 159-466. Ruth Rice 157-457. Shar- bowled an all spare game—480 series. Berneta Flook rolled 206­ 133. Mickey Hall 178, Eileen Gil­ 450. Liz Rogers 157-457. Joan lespie 152, Gene Thompson 158. Marlin 148-418. Carol Keeler Dorothy Bums 166, Shirley 188-494. Pat Lambert 157-413. Wyngarden 146. Carol Benner Georgina Straub 165-430, Ethel Fowler 155 - 456, Dollle Larsen Kalnback 154. Reba Lydy 171­ 155-433. Florence Glrrbach 137­ 453. Mickey Lambert 156 - 448, 403. Sandy Gallup 154-434. Della Velma Slocum 166. Joy Ward Gordenskl' 143-418. Faye Allen 188. Ruby Downey 158 and Mae Hart 157. and Sue Lambert 155-422. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Al Relgler rolled over the 600 barrier last week with 237-618 and Bob Lambert was right be­ hind with 224-616. Bill Hanson snaggled 225-590, Harry McCol­ lum 202-584, Paul Edwards 206­ 585, Bob Ingram 548. BUI Hack- ■—■■■—. —■■■■■ R. L t.avaaasasassj McKimmy : Oervlcea for Raymond HTrvwnmvvrmwvvmmTTw | Kimmy, 75, or Woodiai _> T? S dled Wedneeday aftemoc TESTED ..APP GUARANTEED TO STOP BATTERY TROUBLE WITH VX-6 Mr.. Hoggoi I. Home Convalescing sura! Buy now at your this neighborhood. My 8on*8 shoes ore aim 1 and his old ones ore 13‘s. Can ha wear the old shoe* for awhile to play in? It would be *afcr to *hir>e up hi* old *hoe* for Sundry and let him wear the roomier new thoci for Khool and play. Paren-. tai pride tell* u* that children * must look their best when wr ** take them to church but hurt"* pride heals quickly. Detormed^s bones are extremely difficult to — straighten and that 1* an under-"™ HASTINGS, MICH. �THANKYOU’S • MEMORIAM • LOST . FOUND • BUSINISS SlltVICf • TKADE • LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS • SPORTING GOODS • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS • FARM MACH'UY • NOTICES A—THE HASTINGS BANNER YOU WON'T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE Toke One of These Used Cars Out For o Spin . . . By Yourself! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Get Your FREE MINIMUM RATE—50c For Tw.nty Word*. ai Custom 4 Dr. Auto. Economical V8 engine, power steering, radio. PRACTICALLY NEW I Local owner! Low -CHEVROLETS i 1967 OLDS TORONADO I . . . Factory official car. fully equipped. Like-new con­ dition. Your chance to drive a modern front wheel drive car at a budget price. LEGAL! FOR RENT — Rotary Cutterf, Chain Baars, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo. 945-3160. if PUBLICATION OBDEB. TECHNICIANS come to 608 Grand Rapids St, Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf Pau E Sirrei IF YOU WOULD LIKE FULL FAY FOR -FORDS1966 MUSTANG fl cyl. Standard. Arctic , while. Like new! with Rawleigh LEARNING Experience unnecessary. A CHALLENGING SPECIALTY— Rawleigh Dept MCJ-651-80, Freeport, Hl. FARM IMPLEMENTS $895°° Used Farm Machinery - BUICKS - 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional car).Madeira ma- -John Deere LA Tractor with 1- row cull, 1 btm. plow, and snow blade. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and pb. Real —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-1 shape I low mileage. Fawn beige. —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new, 1962 BUICK LE SABRE with 3 btm. mtd. plow. ' 4 Dr. Auto. Power steering and > — I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. brakes. Exceptional car. Mtd. Like new! 1962 BUICK LE SABRE —John Deere No. 45 Combine 4 Dr. Sedan. Real nice. Fawn w/cab, 10 ft. grain head and beige. z 2- row com head. Good shape! — Jolin Deere N P.TO. Manure - OTHERSSpreader. Good shape. 1966 MERCURY —New Idea Manure Spreader Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. Mercury s No. 15. P.TO. —New Idea l-row Picker. 1961 PONTIAC GOODYEAR BROS. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon. M37 South 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern car— no nut. Real nice! 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville. Dark green, -black vinyl top. power steering and brakes. 22,000 carefully driven miles. One owner. 945-9526 . 10/26 1435 S. Hanover ★ 1946 Case SC Tractor. CORN PICKERS: 1—Good Gehl Mixer Grinder with 10* mUl and swinging auger feeder. 1—Gehl Miltail with 15' Ham­ mer MILL 1—Leix Mixer Grinder. Cheap. Now on Display I WE RENT Rotary Cutters, Post Hole Diggers. Chain Saws and borne other tools. - NOTICE WELTON'S Boating - Plumbing Sarrica Nev • Remodel Wl 5-5352 Regularly 12.00-Now 8190. No mer, IU Hastings. 49058. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. General Welding and Repair. round home, lake front, mod- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 946-2028. Meetings heat Choice location and good every Monday, 8 pm. if beach. CaU SY 8-3404. tf iWAHTAD^ lwork ts:4?-’SL ★ Help Wonted 'Battle Creek 965-3257 HAVE CLIENT wanting around BANNER WANT ADS PAY FISHER BODY DIVISION LANSING PLANT NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Rack of FALL DRESSES Boy's SCOUT UNIFORM waist. 26 in. Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS A few HALLOWE'EN , COSTUMES Help needed at store on Fri­ We carry a complete stock of days—time donated for Retarded Truck and Implement Tires. Bee School Assoc. Please call Mn. u* before you buy your winter Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. tires. 10/26 ★ Snowmobiles SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski Phone 948-3871 after 3:30. 1964 .MAYTAG wringer-washer For stove. S15. 35mm camera, fl20. Cafi 751-3818. D/2 PRODUCTION WORKERS . crisp and Juicy. Potatoes •074. unirrigated, sand-grown. Nel­ son's Welcome Orchard and Cider MH). One-half mile EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Ski - Daddlera Sno - mobiles — JANITOR WANTED —Major north of Ionijt on M-66. 10/26 Cheaper now than any other downtown business institution requires a full-time custodian. 3 COON HOUNDS—Also a box Call 943-2943 today and check to haul them In. Phone MulUBox 1051 c/o Hastings Banner. this excellent price on sno10/28 10/28 mobiles. Hastings Milling Co. tf HELP WANTED —Mature wo- Paid Insurance , - Paid Holidays - carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our MSnag <s x. □ rand B*pld», Michl* Pension Plan Apply office ffom 9:30 am. to 3 pm. guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all other Saturday from 9 am. to makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ noon. Longer hours available tf desired. Reply in own hand­ Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf writing to: Hastings Banner, Box No. 1052. 11/5 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE Call Wl 5-5091 after 5:30. Employment Office 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer urns NOTICE or MOETGA0B rOUCLOBUM BALI. PUBLICATION ORDER. CoadJtlM Ot vn ths 3Sth day ot Tobnan. 1BS7, tu­ tu 1*4 by BXMCKI. C. VAMXKY Bod RiebaH J, Hudaaa. CLABIH8E VARNEY, hulbiud atd TI»GB‘*BAVD®riA'!ro* LOAN^r Haitian Bhataes 6 8OO1ATION. at a>on<*S«. »«4 va- 103 W. Btala BL Kaatlas*. Miektgaa 10/1 Over Hastings Paint & Wsllpsper Stere OPEN FRIDAYS South. FOR SALE—One new aluminum IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Tep Wages traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Call 823-5811 after weekend ot the 15th. tf IN81ST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Cart A Betty's FOR RENT —Small bungalow. Appliances before you buy! I partly furnished. Gas heat. Call 945-4445. 10/26 They Sell—They Install—They Monday through Friday GOOD AS NEW STORE TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family GENERAL MOTORS COREORATION 401 Verlindon Ave. NOTICE Protection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. 8238 Legal to Home Delivery Call Anytime 949-1910 Grand Rapids. 10/88 No Experience Necessary Kalamazoo. Michigan ^Kalamazoo 345-6173 FIGHT Muggings, Assault, Purse Snatchlngs, Illegal Entry, Car- cludtna iatarral 643 W. Crosstown Parkway Ladles' SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLACKS Wl 5-2426 10/26 If thia is lhe opportunity you've been waiting for. let's hear from you. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer W. J. Hammon. IBM Corp. * M-M 2-row mtd. Sheller. * Oliver l-row. CHEVROLET What do you need? A me­ chanical aptitude, plus a good knowledge ot basic electronics. A minimum of two years of technical school (or equivalent experience). And an ability to get along well with people. Farm Machinery * 2 New Idea No .7. LARKE BUICK FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR kill Rd. Write for sppolntment You would be one ot a group of Customer Engineers who work with a variety of IBM customers in many different areas of business, industry. Customer Engineer you would Install and maintain the la­ test IBM data processing equipment. It's a challenging Job. one that requires intel­ ligence and skill. You would receive continuous training to update your knowledge, and advancement would be bated upon merit. Bliss Infante wear and hand made ceramics. tf FOR SALE—Water front lotr. . Start at 11W0. Zoned for 80 CUSTOMER ENGINEER Call or write for a personal interview. TRACTORS: * 1JI.C. Excellent shape, with loader. Claret maroon w/black vinyl, * I960 Case 531 Diesel with pow. top. One owner. steering. * 1956 Case 311 B gasoline Trac­ -TRUCKStor. * 1948 LH C. MD. Diesel. 1964 I.H.G PICKUP * I960 Massey Fcrugson Diesel ORPEB or PUBLICATION. CONSIDER BECOMING USED 1966 OLDS STARFIRE 2 Dr. One ouner. Low mlle- 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. B-71S3O PIIA 241-033057-331 NOBTUAGE BALE — Dafaali haa AN IBM Because at IBM you earn an excellent salary from your first day tn training for this professional Job. And thin you move directly into the challenging industry of in­ formation handling and con­ trol. than one-half tf 5310 Coate Grove Rd. and look FOR SALE—Year round home good used cloth on Jordan Lake, SW side, 2 J 946-2543. 10/26 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, enclosed GARAGE BALE — Garden and porch with Jalousie windows, carpenter tools and odds and carport and utility room, also ends. Friday —3:30 pm.-8:30 p.m.; Saturday— 9:00 am. - 8 10/28 3894. pm. Mra. Fred Bower, 714 E. Grand St. 10/26 BIIOBT rOBBOLOSUBE NOTICE Write white FO»D FAULAHE 500 —2-Door Hardtop 6 Cyl.. Radio. Premium Tires. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL 1966 MODEL swing needle Big xag. Hardly used. Looks brand new. No attachments needed. Simply turn a dial for designs, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too WANTED AT ONCE less New and Used Furniture, One year guarantee. Will take Appliances, Antiques, trade or discount far cash. ELECTRIC Raaora repaired— - Odds *n Ends. Special —Your raxor cleaned, We buy and sell oo consignment. TODAY, 948-9693, Electro Hy ­ lubricated and sharpened, only . 943-3967 giene. 10/38 81J5. Service and eaUsfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. electrolux vacuum full atee ★ Musical Instruments t MUdlrrillo. Barry Coaaly, Jefferson, Hastings. tf and ar» daarrlkao aa: deluxe model with.a eomplete set ot attachments. One full WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED year guarantee from time of 1 in aluminum, steel or wood resale. Will take final 8 pay­ 'sash. Burkey Auto Glees A ments of 35.06 monthly. Trades Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ accepted. Will deliver for a son. Hastinga___________ tf FREE home trial. Call now 945-9393 Electro Hygiene. 10/28 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for ovtr- 10'26 HELP WAITED (rippers price). CARDS OP THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c p* word. PUBLICATION OBDER. 1959 CHEV. BELAIR >05 i. Church mltted to Office of Superin­ tendent of Schools, Hastings Public Schools, by noon No­ vember 2, 1987. 10/28 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economl - ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetatnger, Unit Mgr. 645 E. Thorn, Hastings, Mich. ★ H—eohold G—4e DISPLAY CLASSIFIED — $1.25 per inch fol >in|lo taaertisa. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan, fl cyl. Stand. Ra­ dio, new w/walls. Autumn gold. SKWI BMW! — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the FOR BALE 1963 Ford Squire Station Wa- er steering and brakes, wz walls. glne, radio. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. Wl 5-2425 ■OX NUMBER 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 1965 MUSTANG 360 va. Auto. Arctic with black interior. 1965 KARMEN OHIA VOLKS­ WAGEN—White Convertible Radio. Can SY 6-3809 after 7 p.m. 10/28 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door, all the extras, factory air condl- I . . . Catalina 4 door, fully I Honing. spotleu Interior, one Frosty green. Low mileage. I equipped Including factory air local owner. conditioning, has had best of 1963 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1965 CHEV. IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Impala. Auto, auto. Factory air conditioning, 1984 FORD 2 DOOR trans, power steering. Radio. Small V8 engine. vtayl top. One owner. . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, thrifty 6-cyL en1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE M3 F-SS SEDAN 3 Dr. Popular 1 sp trans. 6 cyL This popular 4 door model has automatic trans1966 <JLDS SEDAN 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon. Auto. Real hl lacellaneaae Value-Packed Used Can! 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Bingo Cord Here KC?«“ An tn Employment OFFERED to Male and Female PUBLICATION OBDXB. REQUIREMENTS— tall er prec««4iu al I Neat appearance. Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to loam. order or purucation. Kiala at Mickle If, you have these qualifications We have available for you: h-r holdiaa Oeuly al 1 tar .ala an —WAGES Above the Minimum —PXUD Hospitalixotion and Life Insurance —PAID Yearly Vacation ■YEARLY Bonus IM tt ....... ■fpins the BBoaat HASTINGS SZ FRANCISCO For Those Interested ... Contact in Person BANNER FARM SUPPLY Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster CLASSIFIIDS COPPER LANTERN. ING, HASTINGS Call Wl 5-3481 M-37 South 945-3150 10/26 �Cards of Thanks Galileans Will Feature Rally CABD OF THANK1 Many thanks to our friend* and relaUvea who made our Wth Anniversary “Open Bouk*' such a grand occasion. Thanks for the cards, gifts of money brought to the Church, and the cards, gifts and money received in the tnalL Robert and Alta Louden Past Woodland oorotsi mnuttai Day Services Project Highly Resident Dies Mrs. Coleman Successful Here On Thursday Dies Monday, ernor Romney invited Municipal Judges to ' Turning for 97. ■uaday. Oct. 29. la the | Camp Fire Snake | CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown u» The Judges were told to bring law-enforcement officer* with and Grandmother, Mr*. Luella Stahl. Especially we thank Rev. The Minday adhool rally will and Mra. Charles Flower* for their help, muilc and comfort­ ing services. Ladles of the Cal­ *£0 TkVST COMPANY OF By Mn. GUndon Curtb vary Brethren Church for lunch. KALAMAZOO. • NallBaBi Buklir i«e w. Braoe.»r gram —i M7-1J1 Mrs. Dean Geiger, Ken WUlette. «orp»illo>. «>> Plateliff, sad RALPH Dick Bister, Dr. Lundeen and were In Lafayette, Ind., Friday Woodland resident Munielpal Judge Keith ilov. Thomas Churn of Woodland J. the Fuller Cemetery. Lydia (Nlederhouser) Trumbo. known a* offenses, known as felonies, which are disposed of in the Circuit and Superior Courts of the State, there are trained Probation and Parole Officers, Uie dream came a little closer to Saturday with Oregon. Laurie reality when, the Hastings School Board igeaentod the Hastings Council wMh a gift, tha Center The fire department was call­ ed out Friday night to the Lake­ piaoed in the cabin fund and Oourt places wood High BchooL After the alde with hla daughter. Mra. Gertrude Plants at Stevensville. ballon order signed by the Judge. If not a student he must obtain the Woodland Methodist Church. employment and the Municipal Aide* have proven to be very helpful in this regard. He la torSurviving, besides the daugh- of Hastings on July 2. 1924, in Hastings. She 11 rod in thU area 1937. very BUbctantlol portable TV. waa ry of the Pro­ bation Officer. Ttw volunteers rery few Municipal Courts bad receive nothing. tang for the entire thing to go. The wagon was slightly damaged. rUSUCATIOS OXDIL The Ma-Ku-Al-A group which The community was saddened twice last week with two deaths. Word waa received Wednesday followe: president, Lori Mead; that Milan Trumbo ' Lake Odessa By Francos Johnston V lattaa Uba 114-14)1 shop-lifter* or reckless drivers. ■ —— -—-- —i — daughter and family, the Gary Wests. The Woods left Sunday been accomplis lied. Clarksvllie. visited Mr*. Dean Shade at the Osteopathic Hos­ tell you anything? You'll simply pital. Grand Rapids, Monday. * Mr. and Mra. George White reOur monthly leader's training Roger*. Our sympathy goes to these famlllee. at Algonquin Lake. After making Did the United Fund volunteer our buddy burners wo cooked nate. Just reruact Mra. Rudy attempt to solve his reason for Accordingly Judge Leenhouts volunteer dilnen la a true friend launched his “Project Misde­ meanant" by asking seven Royal Oak dtirens to act with a Pro­ bation Officer* recently appoint­ daughter’s family. baked Brown ed. as volunteers to meet with, supervise and help the tower •informer" and while violation* oourt offenders placed on su PUBLICATION OBDia. Hut. •( M 81300 la collected, the funds will unteer assistants working out of hla Court. Doctors, Lawyer*, clergymen, psychiatrists, mer­ chants, carpenters, bakers and nurserymen donate their time to for thia Ai-tH, AdnUKlriUM<U»UU_ SlkhlcBB aanaa roa publication. visits a holiday for fun and pranks The day will gel off to a good kerchieft, start when the children will haw dress-up parties at school The village usually has a parade and refreshments for the youngsters. Plans have not yet been com­ pleted for this but, detail* should be sent home with the school children. Naturally there will be the usual “trick or treating" door to door with some organiza­ tion collecting for UNICEF. We we took turns in day well to destroy. Children will be out and may forget traffic rules. Think of this If you are driving and K Im. n,«t- *■ ~ PUSI4CATI0X OXDES. Blala ot Mleklnn. Th Coort for th< In th* M I>avl4 A. Ir a death trap. DRIVE CAREFUL —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN OR MINED In spite of the fact that the cottage at Doehrs and daughter. Marjorie, BUSINESS DIRECTORY tbeir homes, have taken them to lunch for non-time conferences, have found them employment and assisted them In a new un­ derstanding of family budgeting with the Probationer, and improved financial manage­ ment. Judge Barnett stalo; that most valuable deterent lo Judge Lcenhouts has assured him that he will visit the Hu-iUnga Municipal Aides project before rille. Ky, Inform* friend* that Waiburger Yager Is falling day by day. She appreciates the card* and notes from local friends and Munk most impressive Shortly after the first of the year Judge Barnett appointed 174-SI7S five cittern* of Hastings who volunteered to act as “Municipal We apologise for the name of M IM (XI AL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION parents until aho has found teaching poaltlon. address is: St. Matthews Nursing citizen* who donate their valu- Home. 227 Brown'* Lane, Louis- Lake Odessa destructive. There certainly must their with Mn. Royal Johnson and had two months* training In Ban nalHinc to might thinking about volunteering for drive chairman. This honor needs PUBLICATION OBDBB. nunummum, aim a auicr, Air*. J. K. (Nellie) McGee of Wolver- fendcr, the drunk driver, the Waldren husband who failed to support treasurer, Deborah Gast-Ill, and his dependents, lhe minora in John Caylor, Mra. Gene Shade,' Poaaeaslon of liquor, the shop-' lifter, the game law violators and tereating and illuminating fea- Mrs. Mildred Shade and Linda PUBLICATION OBpn. OXPEIt row PUBLICATION. Roy and Daisy (Miller) Yarger. She attended the Freeport School and waa graduated from Hasting* High School In 1921. seven great, grandchildren. Great-grandchildren. ( ABD OF THANKS We with to thank everyone for Uie many kind and wonder­ ful things done' for us at L“ Ums of Diana's accident We are deeply grateful. Jojin and Diana Haggal LEGALS Rites Thursday When Municipal Judge Bar­ Sergeant Robert Ritter to ac- probauon. LXging thia period he Woodland The family of Mra. Luella (Chas). Stahl Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahl Mrs. Orvle Stahl Mrs. Dalton Stahl Mr. and Mr*. George Eldred Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Rogers former OHk* Wl 5.4100 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanton Inturanco single Probation Officer could possibly acaxnpilght/Bho good that our Municipal Aides have proven- attainable. Their con­ and family of Isuulng, Mr. and tinued work in tills project is Mra. Henry Bos and family of _ j._ ___ surely a most valuable carte aa- All Forma of Insurance and Bonds aiang lor inc Blakleys. volunteered were, Mra. Roy Hub­ bard. Miss Betty Bahs, Harold back country, derives from the P. Buerge. Robert Sherwood, Rev. Philippine word bundok, a re­ William H. Hririgel and John O. Andree family and called on Barnett, Later It was believed that an appointment in Middle­ and family. ville should be made and Rev. Earl Schlpper was Included In Sjwings. Calif, after a month’s the volunteer group. . visit with his mother. Mra. Glen- JERRY ANDRUS ,Y i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE fT school and la greatly relieved by the help of these civic-minded -;-^l.ii.i.il ..... . r > visit. * The Arnold Walklng1MT. Bl IO;W> AM.. la th. prob.t. game Friday evening, the crowd CLIP THIS GUIDE Coartroom. Hiitlsn. Mlsktria, b enjoyed th? half time show. The students put many hour* rA Highway to the Allen Senters Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference planning and working on the Coats they presented. The theme for the float* were television sd- Mrs. Senters orc residing in their attempt to direct or give order* Appliance & Genoral Repeir RADIATORS Cl.onod, Repaired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you * to their charges nor to scold or vonceenenta. The parade began definitely advise them. Their with the freshmen's can of RAID task is to be genuinely friendly to kill the Panthers dead. The Michigan State and Washing ­ and Interrated in the outlook sophomores had the Jolly Green ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* in­ Wl 5-5176. Giant to make panther aoup ton Inaugurate a football series and reactions ot the probation- WATRH AND DIAMOND RING elude* poitegc and tales tex. Tony the Tiger represented the Burpee** Specialty Shoppe, Del­ REPAIR—Expart workmanihlp. Junior class telling how gnreat ton. Mich. 49046. , Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeReport of Condition of “Thn Hastings City Bonk" St. Phone Wl 5-5316. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialing the United Air Line. The Ixed engraving of all kind*. Cll-^ retgnlng queen, Barbara Allen, South. Experienced mochinic*. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone 945-5316. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ 5052. surprised but pretty queen. ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. The Woodland Lion* will celeStat*. Wl 5-5118. electrical contracting — bsato thsir toCh year Saturday. Oct. 38. Leonard Burleigh will 3.SV4.9AO.3S B » ■ —I—t-- ivMim vttotm GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP—All clubs have been Invited for the (.eeiJM.** Service. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p-nu. Hatting*. PUMP SERVICE—StedUte Water System*. Sold. I rural lad, Serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Products VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. ’ TCDC_f---- ______ L■ spplisncea Call 945-2317. i., TOTAL ASSETS P.iH10. IBS7 PtiUI* U. Mltebeil. Ji sM^saa, ning with _ dance. The president, Mra. Einar Unaeth Introduced Miss Sue Electric. 222 S. Jefferaon. land as OBDBB—PUBLICATION GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha KEYS DUPLICATED while you lltleal I u Mir Ilina! LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorised Dealer for Wheal Korea texSttJ-s*Mu =■* at Jeffenon. ALL GRADES WASHED SAN© Akirx i-aauv, n__ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXE. L. Carpenter Hardwire. TOTAL LIAB1LT1K8 Ilmitrrihou lUBlielB. N yuan cat! ox oidii. W. FAUHNAUOH ana BLECTBIO A PLUMB1N0, r -.rl r..ln b tedU’’ ^eloping fest A scholarship gram i* being “Mt up" to , other students travel abroad. An­ nouncement was mode of the next meeting. It win be held Dec. 4 with a potluck supper for the entire family. A concert win be presented by the 7th and 8th grade band and group athglng will be enjoyed. With Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rice leaving for Florida soon, the family gathered st the home of Mra. Frances Gearhart Sunday. They helped her oeiotaato iw B8th birthday which she will obent including five gn grandchildren. * There ryiww A. rum, v State Rd. Phone Wl 5-21*3. capital accounts Plnjo Alanko. This la not the family she stayed with during her stay in Finland. She also explained to the group about Automobile fir Machinery TOTAL-CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIKB AND CAPTAL ACCOUNTS COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Flr*t dess work. Call Wl 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Sorv- ’• ara.-. 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES HU ICE—24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— S. RADIOS RECORD PLAW ERS REPAIRED—Coatral JOHN BARNETT. Vice Pr..id.n! Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Uko to bo Liitod lo TMb Weekly Service and Renoir Guido �T thbeah^nrgs bingo Now Underway! GRAY Cards for Nov. 2nd & = $650 IN BINGO BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the'Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! 00 Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week ladults only, please) pick up WB your FREE Bingo cards from ony of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants' to give you only one cord on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner.' The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH UUSJ CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A -------■ "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at theAT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore o weekly prize of $50.00- issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh ot any of the sponsoring office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards os you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins oil of the $50,00. If there is free. Get additional cards—one ot a time—each day more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below If there are no winners ony week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch game is complete DIFFERENT-COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. A new game will start eoch ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads qnd be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cords of the correct color CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for that week's game. The color of the cards for eoch week's game will be for each week's gome are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing coge at the office announced on this page. of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hostings Banner, write your name, does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. All numbers for eoch week's game will be someplace address; phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ in the sponsoring merchants* ads and possibly else­ ning card on the back of your card and mail to'The Hastings Bonner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes. '. Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. IHniHHl Binge h e promotions! pUn copyrighted ky Merketlag Inurib Aisochtesi GET YOUR GRAY BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS E. L. Carpenter Hardware Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Birke’sShoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drug 114 W^tate St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne’s Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 123 W. Stale St. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Music Center Gardner Pharmacy 138 W. State St. HOW. State St. Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Buffing's Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Cenler 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. JeffersiH 221 W. Mill St. October 30 to Nov. 4 Parmalee's 124 E. State St. Bun McPharlin’s -Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 126 E. State St. �Hastings May The Hastings Banned Not Need New Section Throe <Fs|« 1 » Thursday, Octabar 26,1967 1967 Thursday, Octobar 26, “ ' Reapportionment (IlVO Q 11dentify Individual Strengths and 1 11110 dOpllOinOrCS : weaknesses In each student s m I irnT (educational development and In 10 lak? WED I ’'his making a realistic appraise! of IdhClWl/l educational and vocational Test October 31 Legislative apportionment, out of the news lately, will be back In the spotlight Dec. I with a new law providing that all home rule cl tits which elect council­ men by wards must reapportion themselves on lhe basis of one- j Published by Science Research Hastings officials ore studying । Associates, Inc., the pation's •All Interested 10th grade Has-' largest commercial publisher of Ungs High School students will standardised tests, the NEDT reapportion this town. have an opportunity to take the battery was constructed under three-hour National Educ.uion- the direction of ERA’S Test and Cloned the al Development Tests <NEDT> I Evaluation Division. It has been on TMesday, Oct. 31, according administered to t= more than five million lo Wright A, Sim. director of-" ’— studenta ——- throughout* *lhe — ordinance committee. I country since is was introduced Guidance. Based on the i960 census list­ Sim in 1959. ing the First Ward population at 1.843, the boundaries remained English, social studies, math- Emmanuel Guild the same with 1,843 people. The . Emmanuel Guild will meet Second Ward, with a census of Wednesday. Nov. 1. at 2 p.m. Ln 1.834. was changed to Include ure eaah student's ability to ' the Episcopal Church Under­ I croft. Tea committee Is Mra. 1,404; the Third Ward with a Wm. McAllister. Mra. Frank boundaries Including 1.425 per­ Hoonon and Mra. Wm. Schader. sons. and the Fourth Ward We will use the test to help Program will ~'.i: be given by Mra. which had 2044. was changed to students, parents, and teachers Arthur Brant. Drant. Include 1.703 persons. What ratio is permitted under the one-man. one-vote rule was not Immediately known. Reminder of-the Dec. 1 target State James M. Hare. Michigan's chief elections' official. For Christinas Gifts Now! Qiirr Does more jobs... OAlt BETTER, SAFER! for On-Site Use Hare, provides that “local legis­ lative bodies, councils, common apportion tliemselves on On the other hand, cl lies which elect local legislative officials at i large are already complying with • lhe one-man. one-vote theory, !sald Hare. ’■x In ward-type cities, tire legis­ lative . body must apportion all law be os nearly equal In popula­ tion as Lt practicable and should Population figure*, unless a Millers Falls ™ VAK’SPtED UKk Praef Huvy Duty Shock-Prwt Oelux. BUILDERS SAW Drill Guaranteed a Lifetime or finding s dry footing. Stall-proof drive safeguards motor and operator. Sawdust chute keeps evil ting line clear. High velocity cooling sys­ tem and ball bearings for conlinuous all-day use. Exclusive See-Through Safety Guard and other new features. Double insulation tor ground-free safety from electric stsock. Switch" for any speed from 0 tex full speed: . No skidding, no scratching, no center punching. Self-starts holes, even io steel or ceramic tile. Converts lo screwdriver by changing bits. . Easy-change Clip-Lock brushes. Wrap-Around mo­ tor. guaranteed unbreak­ able housing, other new features. E. L. Carpenter Illustrated at Cedar Creek Church “Children’s Church" Plan World Barry County Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee Community Day For Barry Area THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! CASH and CARRY! Jean! Welker. R2 Nashville. Mr.: slides of hta recent trip to Africa Tliey started housekeeping in. whcre *>« witnessed the use of Nashville. Mr. Face worked as a Cal^^l* Mra. foods and supplies sent there substitute mall carrier from *2v Thcre iwllh funds. February to August 1918 before and •** Unltcd Church. Women Invite entering the army in World War Teat, grandchildren. ’------ - censuo, should be determined Following his discharge the couple moved to Lansing where After completing the apport­ ionment plan, local legislative bodies must file it with the city years. Returning to the Nash­ clerk who must make It avall- ville area they lived on a farm In Maple Orove Township far ■ voter of the city. I Any registered voter of the I city within 30 days after the fil­ west of Nashville. ing of the apportionment plan or withln‘30 days after such ap­ portionment plan is submitted llnulng until March 1865. may petition circuit oourt to de­ termine If the plan meets re­ quirements of the laws and con­ stitutions of Michigan and the United Stales. Hare said. Children Present Attends Festival ; Reformation Rllt'f Chryatal Case attended the 12th annual dance festival held at tl>e PnnUind Hotel In Grand This Thursday evening at 7:15 Rapids. Grace Lutheran Church at Jef­ ferson and Walnut will be the alto of a Children's RefomaUon service. MILLER HEAL ESTATE BTAT1 lUVICt INSURANCE words throughout her presenta­ tion which she introduced with a The ChapeUen. a male quar­ cause their children disrupt tha portant in seeing that certain parts of the scheduled hour do tet from MunLoe. Ind., will pre­ not interrupt the teaching of sent a epeclal service of music spiritual truths. The speaker Illustrated how rest and refresh­ gellcal United Brethren this ment time* can teach Christian graces "in a spirit of enjoyment.'’ The quartet Is from the Olive “Freedom" from a rigid Chape) E.UB. Church of Mun­ cie where the Rev. Dennis O. Delton. Buwalda. son of pastor Herb, is Mra. Hamp, presently serving as Children's Work Director of The public Is Invited and a the Battle Creek Bible Church, "Adaptation" of the available free will offering will be re­ 587 W. Territorial Road. Battle and familiar personalises the ceived. -------' . . Creek, enthusiastically endorses worship time. Such Items as Pastor Herb has returned from the type of program which en- modeling clay and chenille wire an evangelistic campaign In encourage the young worship­ Mishawaka, Ind., and will be volved In a worship experience per to visually recreate his own preaching in the 11 o'clock wor­ at his pwn learning level. worship experience. ship service. His subject will be In a leaders guide she has Such a Children's Church wor­ "A Spiritual Famine." compiled and distributed. Mra. ship was designed to. enrich the Hamp introduces suggested pro- present children's church pro­ gram of lhe Cedar Creek Bible three departments — Toddler Church and to acquaint Sunday school teachers with successful and Primaries 'ages 6-81. She teaching methods and aids. IJsU physical, mental, social and spiritual characteristics of each Michigan leads the Nation in age and includes supplementary dry edible bean production. More materials Ind helps a leader than 800 million pounds were Open house is being planned He luu worked on all ol may easily obtain. produced In tlie State during s out of Nashville and lias World Community Day In 1 Hamp emphasized three 1966 William H. Face, R1 Nashville ed in training several route- Barry County will be, held on 1 --------Currently he la listed as a Thursday, Nov. 2, at Leason In honor of their parent's 60th j Sharpe Memorial Hall of the bration will take ptace Sunday.' — First Presbyterian an acUv'’ member of the* Church Nashville Methodist Community Jrythlan Sisters Hou* , Mr. Fare bold Clara Ehret, daughter ot I in the World . .. ■ Barrj|ck^ William Their chlldrer The Sunday school children will present much of the music for this service, singing such "Jesus Thy Blood and Righteous" HARDWARE 142 E. Stare St. Child-Oriented Worship Service Sing Sunday at E.U.B. Church Grace Lutheran 7H’. ■ Double InsulatiM keeps r you safe from electric • vhbek. costs nothing extra. Chapeliers Will Extra Special Price on E| KC DOUBLE Cl. IVO FEATURE FISH & SHRIMP FRY Friday, Oct. 27 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Large Grade A Egg,— 3 Doz. 99c Ifkk Up I D^i. or • Cm) Would you like farm-fresh eggs delivered to your home or restaurant? Guaranteed fresh Eggs Today at the Lowest Possible Price. MASQUERADE DANCE Saturday, Oct. 28 Don’t forget our Retail QHteo le Open Every Sot. P.l Just Coll 94S-294^.for H* Purine Truck to 9:30 to 1:30 Hastings Milling 8:00 A.M. ta 5:30 P.M 1006 E. Railroad St Before You Spend One Cent Of Your Next Pay Check Ph. Wl S-2913 open your □race Lutheran Church tn comon Oct. 31. 1511, that Martin Luther posted hla 05 theses on the cathedral door Ln Wltlen- PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT same. Policemen in Hawaii often carry surfboards in thdh patrol ears for emergency calls to help You re a loser without ThriftiChecks Aimless cash cuts your power. Soon you're dry. You're tied up paying bills. Receipts and figures bury you. Get low-cost Thrift! Checks and MOVE! NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection foe accidents arising from premises and personal activities, including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit on h.p.) plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All this additional pro*ection It available with coverage on mobile homes or/snd contents FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Write your own. Spend easily and decisively by mail. Get high money performance—ThriftiChecks are really strong on saving. Stand up and live a little. ThriftiChecks—designed and personalized for winners. No minimum balance required. JHationai CORNER OF STATE AND HASTINGS JEFFERSON, INSURANCEAGENCY "Side ef Strand Theatre 219 Wmt State St. WOLVBRINI N8URANOICOMPANY [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of Hie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to SI 5,000.00 �BASTINGS BANNER Floyd Miller Still Teaching Missionary to Sunday School Be at Assembly crowds In mass Church Services evangelistic Back in 1916 Ftoyd Miller, who McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Known as the "granddaddy of asked to teach a Sunday school UNITED BRETHREN IN tent making," Mr. Rlcharda class In lhe Briggs Methodist CHRIST •Tite Church of the Wildwood "In Botswana, the new republic makes his own tents, and also across Ito border from South Rev. Isaac Osgood. Palter Africa, the police gave unsolici­ and national workers in this Morning worship, ted testimony of the drop in craft. His evangelistic appeal U Sunday school, 11 toward young people and ct line by uy a* u* much inucn as 60 txj percent directed -------- ---------crime a* a direct reoult ot our evangel- ’ftcn Umj“ attending his meetImIc meetings.” states the Rev. i ngs are so Prayer and Bible Study WedJohn 8 Rictuird-’. veteran As- 1 antt the authorities <7 (W M™ ^inoued^n ane _pUoe in South Tto church. only a short dlaSouth Africa and lhe Republic Africa served ito centennial Sunday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENI 1719 N. Broadway Almon G. Fulton. Pastor pleased that they gave the Rich­ attending Uie church more than F 410 E. Madison 945-5068 ards a letter stating they no half that, time. permit to enMorning worship, 11 am. Ultra” class as a youngster and TV* 1. ■. — SALES Reformation MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A Hymn Sing COLOR SET guest speakers and sell tickets CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH was originally organized for teen-agers and single persons. At Woodland Saturday worship. 10:45 am. The two Uittoran Churci-.es of Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Barry County—Grace, Hastings came known as the adult class and has continued as such down UNITED BRETHREN IN sponaor a Reformation Hymn CHRIST CHURCH Sing at Zion Lutheran Church. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Velte Road Just North of High­ Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor way M-43, this coming Bunday Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. the leather of the "Plus Ultras” ■ Chooae from Many Models by Motorola , and Packard-Ball CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 221 N. Jtflwwa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS “ functioning aa the guest speaker. Teaching the same group year Moale will be the central fsa- after year has meant spending Choir numbers will be sung by Zion's senior and junior choirs, aa .well as by grace's chll- will feature trumpet trio and oboe playing music especially ar- fmm Pcchncr. tending will be opportunity to singing of such eran Chorales given plenty of Join in on lhe powerful LuUlas "A MIgKty Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road to pull from his files some preioualy prepared talk. Much of Across from High School Ida success has undoubted!? Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pasta been duo to his Intent study of 11 am. Worship service. the Holy Land and the extensive 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. "I attempt to get participation Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. slons. I often tell them that If Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed.. 7:30 pm, Prayer, Bible. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Miller feels Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road Church's One Foundation?" trends have changed over the Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor The. public 1* invited tokltcnd years regarding church habits. Telephone: 664-4250 this hymn festival which 4 be- In the horse and buggy days, Bunday worship. 10 am. scrip­ particularly in tto rural com­ ture: Gcnrals 4:1-5. Hebrews 450th anniversary of the Reform­ munities, one attended church 10:23-31. Sermon: "The Church I ation. Here Is a meaningful ex­ and Sunday school In the Im­ , Nero. Need." perience all the Ciirislian* in mediate neighborhood. If one|J Bunday school, 11 am. Scrip­ ture: Amos 4. 5, 8. 9. Study topic: on the announcement stated. made and tlie local church In "What Motivates Your Religion?" Worship. 7 pm. Scripture: Mark 3:22-27. Sermon’ “Alliance The Golden Text The little country church as Or Conquest?" well as the rural retool were Thursday, Nov. 2, Family raakcpi rich, and he addeth no the nucleus ot activity. « Night. 7 pm. Scripture: 1 Cor­ inthians 2:11-16. Subject: "The Mystery of the Holy Trinity." this week's Christian Science Saturday. Nov. 4, Junior C. E. Lesson Sermon tilled "Evcrlast1:30 pm. Scripture: Genesis 37:28, 39:1-5. Topic: "Brave ible distance Young Leaders." driving a Annual Rally Day SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE at the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover St. — Hastings Sunday, October 29th Featured at the 10:00 a.m. service will be the Galileans Quartette Gospel Singers of Pontiac, Michigan . . . plus two musicians who will also take part in the special service. Tho 11:00 a.m. service will also have tha Galileans and the Musicians in it. A SACRED CONCERT at 7:00 p.m. will feature our singing guests, THE GALILEANS and the Musicians. Everyone is Cordially Invited to attend all services. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Eost and Grand Street "Test Our Welcome" SUNDAY, October 29 The CHAPELIERS QUARTETTE at 7:00 p.m. and Regular MORNING WORSHIP at 11:00 a.m. With Pastor Herb Preaching Sermon Topic:. . - They have mat for two hours study. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL average of 10 additional hours UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George B. Marshall. Pastor of these teachers, Mercadith Mc­ Church school. 10 am. Millen and Virginia Roberts, will begin teaching this two-year course to other members of the congregation. 8TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep nlngs, beginning on Nov. 2. These Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 60 people enrolled in UUs Bible 10 am. Bunday school. Study last April, paying their enrollment of M50 per person or FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8 pm. Preaching. SOUTH KALAMO |3 per couple. Hastings, Michigan PENTECOSTAL Those sixty members who will WOODBURY UNITED Rev. Arbutus Hurieu, Pastor by studying this course are: 8:30 am. Morning worship. BRETHREN CHURCH Corner Kalamo £1 Ionia Roods Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday. Richard Brodbeck, Tom Village of Woodbury Nlethamer. Frank Niettuuner, Bunday school. 9:45 am. mon for both'services. “Stoll We BUI Brodbeck, Dennis Allerding, Worship. 11 am. Evening prayer. 7 p m. Protest?” Nuraery. Junior church for children, 4-9. Fred Reuther,- Unden Fisher, 8:30 pm. Senior High MYF. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Lloyd Brectoiacn, David BrodFellowship service, 7:45 am. Monday Actlvltlea Route 3 Delton Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Rev. Frank ScoU, Pastor 7 pm. Scout-Troop No. 78. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ John Sloan. Wayne Smith, John 1 pm. Prayer group. Bunday school, 10 am. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Hynes, Madamck Vernlce Baf­ . Worship, 11 am. . Tuesday, 1:30 pm. Prayer fler, Marguerite Platte, Marjorie group. , V roman. Martha Winter. Annie Thursday Activities FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Burfcle, Alice Morrow, Haul An* 3:30 pm. Carol choir and 1330 N. Broadway, Haotings chUdrcn's choir. HASTINGS FREE Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Jennie Kelly, Reto Williams, Mr. METHODIST CHURCH Phone 945-5318 Boltwood and E. State Rood Where a Christian Experience Emil Ballinger, Mr. William Winter. Mr. Lawrence Raffia-, Rev. C. E. Howe. Paator Hastings Methodist Parish Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. John Jolderama, Minister 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Welcome Corners: 11 am. Morning wonhip. Miss Naomi Clum, Miss Jean Warsi:Ip Service, 9:30 am. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Church School, 10:30 am. Elwyn 'Rafflor, Mr. Roy Roberts Quimby: pm. Evening worship. Mr. Raull Aho. Worship Service, 11:30 am. odist broadcast over WFU1L Church School, 10:30 am. Martin Corners: HASTINGS CONGREGATION BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Worship Service. 10:30 am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Henry VunTH. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. Bunday public talk. 3 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, A cordial welcome to all. Woodland at Vclte Road The additional nine trained SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street KILPATRICK UNITED Einar Unseth. Pastor luture classes are: Violet Aho, BRETHREN CHURCH "Your Friendly Christ-Center­ Russell Brodbeck. Shirley Decker, M-66 Woodland ed Church." Sam Pctterman, Jeanette MarkWednesday service. 8 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. Reading room open Wednes­ 11 a.m. Worship service. Worship service, 11 am. Ser­ Gene Reuther and Lucila Un8 p.m. Evening service. mon theme: "Peace With God." day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm." Reformation music festival. 7:30 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 miles south of Chin Lake 0:45 am. Sunday school. Cherub and Junior choirs, 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 4 pm. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible Study, Thursday, WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thoma* Churn TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Morning worship, 11 am. I Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds urday, 9 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Phone DR 4-8277 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Llfe committee meeting. Tues- 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships will PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor 10 am. Sunday scirool. Elwyn This is rally day. The pastor will bring the mca- charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teen* and young adults. David Birman, president presiding. 7 pm. Concert by the Galil­ eans, other special music. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mld- Spectol Announcements Thursday evening. Oct 26. 7 pm. Special meeting of the ccmclal Union Thanksgiving supper. Friday evening, Oct. 27, young people’s iutyride, planned lo end up al the QrabU home on Wood ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Monday—7 Boy Scouts. • Bunday. Oct 29, Great Sunday Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. Tuesday — 7:30 Workshop on Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to f school rally day service, featurPersonal Relations, In Uw lounge, Saturdays. Wednesday Activities Quartet ot Pontiac, plus two men Dally Mass. 8 am. with musical Instruments. Big home of Mrs. Homer Smith. 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE and special singing at 11 am. tome of Mrs. Willard Lawrence. and an inspiring sacred concert 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at Ute ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC tome of Mra G. M. Ketchum. Saturday, Nov. 4, Zone rally, al CHURCH OF DELTON Rockford. Announcement later. Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash home of Mra Gerald Lswrenoe 3:30 Cherub choir practice. DELTON METHODIST 8 Circle 6 will meet at the OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Marcias E. Taber, Minister tome of Mrs. Eugene Henlser. DOWLING Church study, Bunday. 9:45. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. denon. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 8. Thursday Activities CEDAR CREEK Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. 12:30 World Community Day BIBLE CHURCH Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura luncheon tn Memorial Hall, Campground _____ _________ Rd.._ _ MUes.South sponsored by United Church Rev. Samuel. C. Wegner, Pastor Women. Bring table service and genealogy on the Island ot Rhodes, lhe National Geographic Sunday school. 10 am. will begin at 1:30 with Mr. Rus­ Worship, 11 am. sell Harizler, director of Mich­ walls with plates commamnralIgan CROP, speaking. Ing the birth of each child. 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 Clianccl choir preetire 8 Course in Old Testament Survey. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday—8 Couples Club will NOTICE OF 10 urn. Sunday school. 4 mi. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor meet In Memorial Hall. Birthday 11 am. Morning worship.. Rev. Morri* Borgman. Pastor 0:48 am. Sunday School. Class- party theme, casual dress. Host PUBLIC HEARING RO 5-8287 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7. couples are the Richard Counts, 7:30 pm. Evening service. . Sunday school, 10 am Ernest 11 am. Worship Service. Mes- the Fred Lowa arid the Willard Notice to hereby given that the City, of Hal­ DeGroote. 8yp< Curtises. CHURCH at 10:00 a.m. -L—---------------- 8:18 p.m. Wesleyan youth. 7:80 pm. Gospel Hour. Ser­ mon: "Living Sacrifices." Briggs School District, and for 1 TV Wood. Channel 8. 8:30 am. nil* Wednesday pastor Janke nt r»mr<hM>v ™unu« hl. >px»U aw RSi?IWOT u-,0 Ixicey Telephone Company. WJBr. u a0- B Mrs. Miller (Lovellei has been prracntoUon or Uw RoTommuon organist the Briggs Church « ’ 1UST1HOB ASSCMBLV many yearn menL Of 0?” . Both Mr. and Mra Miller had Thursday, at 7:15 p.m. the chil- ' 102 E. Woodland Avenue dren of cur Bunday school and ; confirmation classes will lead us1 9:45 am. Bunday school. titrough the life of Martin Luth- 1 11 am. Morning wonhip. er at our Children's Reforms-! WOODLAND 11 a-m. Little folk's church. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tion service. The public Is Invited , to attend. I pm. Young People's service. Sunday evening at 7:30 we in- ! 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich. 387-2754 vite everyone to Join us at a 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rangjoint Reformation Hymn festival Mornlng worship, 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Wood- ' Evening service, Sunday. 8 pm. land. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH THE GALILEAN Rev. J. Thomas Churn COATS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9:15 am. CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Comer 108th St. A: North Bunday school. 10:15 am. Coats Grove & Durkee Rood Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Rev. J. Ira Metzker 10 am. Sunday school. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Floyd Walter. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. BRETHREN CHURCH ' Bible school. 10 am. 6:30 pm. Youth People's serWorship tour, 11 a.m. 10 am. Worship service. Christian Endeavor meet* each Sunday at\6i?j 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Mote. Supt. "The Ciuntr Bible Study hour. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Welcomes you? 7: 15 pm. Evening service. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH METHODIST CHV'RCH • HASTINGS E.U.B SUNDAY I SCHOOL ' Bible Course followed by ceremony, opening of TASTINGS UNITED Sunday nclgx:), 10 a.m. A Hearty Welcome to ^11.-— IOLINF.SS CHURCH .Morning wonhip. 11 am. friends. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH / East Marshall Street jfoung People's service, 7 pm. Miller has been active In oUicr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 8. JelTerson and Walnut Sts. Evening service, 8 pm. fields In Assyria Township as CHURCH Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor . Hblt study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship al 8:15 and 10:45 am. Broadway and Center Morning worship, 11 am. cd 30 years in politics. 10 years Sunday School and Bible Willard H Curtis and each aa a justice of the peace, classes from Kindergarten thru HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Richard K. Horn. Ministers CHURCH OF GOD Sunday. Oct. 29. as trustee and as supervisor. He adults at 9:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH (Pentecostal) Every Sunday—“This is the was chairman of the Barry Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Elder Samuel J. Elie County Board of Supervisors In Life" over WOOD-TV. 11 am., Nursery provided. Broadcast of W atoon. Cor- 3K miles 2730 W. State Rd. channel 8; WKZO-TV, 11:30 West of Martin Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 Bunday school, 10 r. m Bonoaui senooj, v:*u. County Soil and Water ConWorship, 11 am. 9130 Church school classes for Bunday service, 7<5 Borgman, leader. p Woodland Zion Zion Lutheran Church is one HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIHr CHURCH Nation which will introduce The North Michigan al Stale Road Bethel Series Bible Study Pro­ gram on a oongregatloeuil-wldo 10 a.m. Unified worship Berrios. level Oils Fall. Of God Church Kellar. After she moved away Wednesday Bible prayer. paciuea During this special missions Lucy Manhall. The class waa PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH rally slides and music will be an active group. In ordfr U) participate tn the tortured. The public is cordially social events the stddenta were Invited to attend. 10 am Bunday school. required to ba in Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. at least one Sunday in four. By Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. prayer. to recalls they were always ar- | Thursday. 7 p.m, Pioneer Girta ranging for special programs and Boys Brigade. 67 Enroll in "A SPIRITUAL FAMINE" 5S5f„”5S,’>; am. Junior Ohurch. Por all • iss Wesleyan Youth. 6.45 pm.i b.jo pjn. ^11 Young Emeat Poll, president Evangelical service. 7:30 Evening mjiiu servi ;. Spe-- pm. I TTOpm. i.av pjii. craxui* Wednesday prayer meeting. ! claj -----.. hymn _sing.)1 Message mu*lc. 7:30 pm. by Rev. Houseman. Missionary Society first Mon-1 Wednesday Activities day night of each month at 7:30. 6 am. Men’s Prayer Band. Young Missionary Workers 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. first Sunday of each month, 11 7:15 p.m. Family prayer, Bible am. Mnr. Pearl Blank, leader. ,study. 8.30 p.m. Adult choir retoarut DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Nunurv for regular servlets. ADVENTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL Elder Samuel J. Elie EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2730 W. State Rd. Broadway at Center Streets Hastings. Mich , Ph. Wl 5-9465 Rev. Don M Gury, Rector Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. j 9 a-m. Holy Communion. 11 *Jn’ “ BJn- ewnrny service ana ^0 P®srrmon. Nursery and classes for Sunday. "Faith foi- Today." on children. TV, WOOD, channel 8.^30 am. 6;3o pm. Annual churchmen's 't’joctatlon dinner al 44th street Radio. WJEF, 12:30, 8>0 a.m. I Armcry In Wyoming. ------------ ' ’ ' Wednesday. Nov. 1-2 p.m. EinINTER-LAKER BAPTIST CHURCH W..J, McAllister. Delton. Michigan 7:30 pm. Holy Communion for Rev. Holmes. Pastor I AU Saints' Day. Sunday school. 10 am. B pm. BL Cecilia choir guild Worship 11 am. Evening wcrahip. I Wednesday Fella iWlNG-CHAPEL Phone ----------Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening serflca 7:30 pm. ting!, Michigan, will hold a public hearing relative to tha adaption of a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance adopted May 9, 1966, pursuant to the provision! of the City and Village Zoning Act being Act 207 of the Public Act> of 1921 aa WR8LEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 SO Family Night. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. amended. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Oar. of Jefferson 8c E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Aioday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am." Bunday evening services, 7 pm. be hoard. WOODLAND ‘ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coals Grove Road Rev. J. Ira MeUkar, Paste Worship service. 9:46 am, Notice is further given that the public hearing will be hold at Hie Council Chambers In the City Hall en the 13th Day of November, 1967, of 8:00 Notice is further given that copies of the pro- * Map are on file at the office of the City Clark for mi nation DONNA J. City Ckrfc KINNEY �f I Rmrzxe’lxr I?am—!,, W 10 ^artou* areas of India to I ttaln Village Level Worker* to ■ do much the same work as th* In tne VountlM^'of^'the 11BJV 1 -They take Information and training lo the men. women and I children (youth club members like 4-Ht of the villages, where <Editor's Note: The following •0% of the population of India letter wa* received from Mis* Beverly Ferris, daughter of Bar­ In the Home Science Wing ry County Register of Deeds and there are presently 24 trainee* Mr*. Howard Ferri* of rural Has­ who will soon complete a two tings. who is tn India for a slxmonth visit with farm families field to begin work. The course She is taking part in Uie Inter­ of study is similar to that I had national Fann Youth Exchange, In Home Economics at M3.U.. a 4H program conducted for the Child Care. Poods, Nutrition, CooperaUve Extension Service of Hand Crafts, Management, plus State land grant unlvenltle* extension theory. and the UB. Department of Ag­ The subject matter is taught riculture and National 4H Club using equipment and methods Foundation. most useful to the people here. The staff has good training and Nabha. India i seem* to be training the girls October 18. 1987! for the,r J°te ^ead. rw. i* Punjabi 1' Beside thia lab-­ this classroom and lab Bat&ariakal. Tills oratory work the girts are given staying in a Gyamsevlka train­ practice in lhe field much lhe same idea as our college students ing center In Punjab. IndU. This training center has an agricul­ doing practice teaching. ture section as well as lhe Home In the villages lhe girls go Science Wing, in which I am Into the homes or hold group staying. meetings telling about cooking These training centers are set methods, or child care or any of the other area* of training In this type of informal education the families can Improve aa the members learn. You may be interested in what I am doing in the program. For tShh the girl and .boy trainee* I have given talk* and showed the slides, which J brought with me. STILL BEST FOR telling of life In Uie UB. I have also demonstrated to the girl FINANCING FARM trainees the preparation of fruit PROJECTS! and vegetable fritters^ Next week I will be doing more Interest rates: 0% teaching to a group of workers Long terms coming for a refresher course Prepayment without I will be demonstrating cheap fruit preservation, egg cookery and a visual aid talk showing Over 50 years* how non projected visual aids experience can be used In teaching. Owned by farmers You may wonder how I can to serve farmers do much teaching when lhe situ­ ation is different than I had in lhe US. Although there is elec­ tricity for lights it- is not used for cooking to any great extent Devcriy r ems Explains Work Explains Work At Nabha, India LANDBANK LOANS thx For The HASTINGS OFFICE banni*-*. In Safe Corn Harvest Program Farm and Industrial Equlp- llonal Safety Council. bera of the chapter will try to visit a* many farm fsmlllea a* they can In the Hastings area They will review the safety The soil testing procram at Michigan State University ha* been Unproved and expanded and made more flexible, accord­ ing to Art Steeby, Barry County Extension agricultural agent. For Netv Motorcycle Hits Car, Riders Slightly Hurt Hastings FFA The Hastings FPA I* partici­ pating in a Nation wide program to reduce accident* due to care­ lessness during the com harvest. New Soil Test Service No serious injuries were report­ ed when a 1967 Triumph motorcyfje struck a I&03 Chevrolet sta­ tion wagon about 2:30 p.m. Bun­ day. Oct 22. on the Baseline Road Ln Southwest Barry Treated al Borgeas Hospital in Kalamazoo were Janet Carol Pyke. 29. and Robert E. Pyke, 29. half the complete standard aoU ear driven by Lyle A. Garfield. i The agricultural agent believes I the standard or complete teat operation of com pickers and be T7~ used ,T' when a field “ is About 12:06 pro. Saturday cars should r , “7, ” other harvest equipment Safety ™ remlndera will be left with each driven by Steven L Eaton. 1». I R1 Nashville, and Mrs. Mary I family. 1130 8. Youne. collided | £ **.er±me U believed to be need. some Bood safety ™les to fol-' Carv. 41 wJ^gtin"iSd^Ap^ intereectlon. Both drivers re- ^ u’^1 Ih? ,d, 1 'determine the lime requirement, Al 12 midnight Sunday. Oct. available calcium and magnea15, Ernie W. Flfleld, 46, Barber an<j equivalent ratios 3. Keep all shields securely in Road, wa* driving east on Blate. oj potassium, calcium and mag­ Street when he swerved.to mlaa.neajun, tn me the sou. place. ............. —--------------------- M ■■■" neaium in Th .. 4. Machinery should be check­ a barricade and hit a utility pole on the opposite side of the ,oU u“ln< »t ed. repaired and adjusted before street. He stopped when his 1965 | *»SU has also announced that harvest begin*. Mercury got too hot and stopped, next. 8Prtn<t *Prt* >• according to police 1968, tests will be made on re­ ' ODMl Cur Ik- iHL-mnntrAaaita 8. Change off with another Tlie Ingredients are umllar and the people have the same basic needs therefore I can sup- possible. 7. Wear snug fitting clothes UB. to the situations and equip­ rrturru In Barry County in Au­ ment here. gust totaled 8122.10601 on July toxic concentrations. The Oramsevixs trainees In "Michigan farmers are spendAgriculture and Home Science But the danger la the careless sales. Thai included 814^67 far building material, 84.907 for gen­ are making a real effort to help lions puts monev In the family nually on fertilizer. To spend to teach new methods and to im­ food. 832.544 for automotive. 82. ­ bank account and continued haptheir money wisely they should prove the people of India to a 47* for apparel, 82MR.for furnlhigher living standard than they 2il2!L.fOr.^-^ 'throu«h ««tag The new Sincerely. TTa* fav rrJlM-tlnna tzwt 1967-68 IFYE in India 550 68. Bev Ferri., Tensklp Hrl). Winston Boyes Dies at Denver herd owners who do not have them, clippers usually can be Winston L. Boyea. son of Mil­ lie M. and the Ute Roy Boyes. Ing samples and getting analy­ cember or January cows rbould • sis now will make possible appllHe la suvrived by hla wife. Pall. Fertilizer, of lhe correct The agent explained that soil samples may be taken any lime during lhe Winter when prices Navy stationed al Cta*rleeton, mand next Spring, the agent milk and dairy food* receive Boyes of Birmingham, men.; clean wholesome products. To pointed out. a sister. Mrs. Virginia Overly of assure sanitary conditions rou* Okemos, and one granddaughtsmis producing milk aa well as ■ Services were held Wedneaday, plants processing milk, butter. J Invite Public To Meetings on Social Problems nth military dry milk. BANNEB WANT AD8 PAY REVERE NO-DRIP in itaelf 1 Call Wl 5-3411 fUlL\ al Today-* Social Problems. ’ *irrnoRizwD£*L£BS^fe CHRYSLER • Because the farm !* the source .IoodI „ w ™ c Club member* enjoyed a t|on Is important to producer cblUy hayride on Ort. 8 at the I Bnd conAumer especially with home of Tamer* Kaatnrr. the I_ ___ ______ _____.... . . . .— — ------------com ana wee wanner anting m. c “ pr' e" I Dale Taylor dairy inspector df The execuUv* committee com- the Michigan Department of J**®11 .N“ncy. Ei’5PI Agriculture for Eaton and Barry Stadei. Ed Smith. Sharon Brod-| Cr,urit:ra lir . hprd twrlr KZatlutn anri a .... . . . . ____ __ > beck. rtnrv Gary Mattson and Ww.lt Donlta dip hair on a few cows each MOV. Musbach. met Oct. 14. day as a step toward clean milk. He said early dipping of flanks, bellies and udders simpli­ this service which is being done first fies sanitation all winter when al coat." Bteeby explained. Bozes for soil samples and a fourth year the organization cllpplng of hair on the under complete bulletin on "Sampling parts of cattle is not required by * Cindy Brrjdbeck and Richard law. but strict sanitation is enavailable at the county exten­ sion office. Soil sample* can be mg the club to 24. the department. returned to the Eextenalon of­ ' In autumn clipping cows is fice for delivery to M8U and test analysis will be returned Indoor* for week* it la a difficult ; tlirough the county Extension ofPrairieville ■ ri ^s Suggestions XiW IKTW ForAreaFarmers UVJVW WUUCW Memorial Roll. traction (sddJty or alkalinity) । Dairy Inspector leader of lhe Woodland Saddle | Club, succeeding Mr. and Mrs. nreded to determine soil fertility. The county agent explained that thl* will allow for more ; precise fertilize* recommenda। tions Immediately following a complete soil testing program driving Uie motorcycle, but was and will help evaluate the ef­ 1 not experienced, according to the fect of preceding lime and ferti­ lizer applications The coal of 1. Always shut off tlie picker before you leave lhe tractor seat. I S. Properly adjust machine to help prevent clogging and grain Joyce Jones is Barry Farm New Woodland Club Leader Calendar... sample* and this, in some'ln- July Sales Tax Main Office IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. — M-66 Ph. 527-4510 HAsrnras News Especially LATEX FLAT * MAOS WITH DU DWHT TTTMfUM READY A EASY TO WC NO STIRRING Polloe.' Barry and Montcalm county ses­ sions and a question box, into which people may place question* they would like to have dlscus- general awareness vide Information about them. rational materials for each fam­ ily represented. SSI Odorlass. Goes on eaty with brush or roller. Will not drip. Lead-froo — baby >afa. For Ceilings and Walls. Wa>h hands and tools with water. COMEAU WITH e $7.43 QUALITY ADVEIDMD ON TV VALIANT 100 YOU MUST at HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER FURY III a hundred flaataa — QR PLEASED OR_ MOJ fflF/44/77AX slon office. Hastings; 7:30-10 pro. _ “• " W lightning 107 L State St. Wl 5-2981 Winterproof Your Porch or Breezeway - j CK SPORT SATELUTE WAGON Tack Over Windows & Doors,Too with Genuine Shatterproof Hie FLEX-O-GLAS5 g£4r^oesO Cost* So Little, Anyone Can Afford HI Last year, over a quarter million owner* of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. “ It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Fury*, 23 all-new mid-size car* from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. See now. The Plymouth year is here! See Plymouth168/Where the win-yowover beat goes on P£W^'&~(^ILPAI^CE - M-43 at Sfmm R**i DUtaa. MkL Get Flex-O-Glax at Get Flex-O-Glau at East Side Lumber Co. E. L Carpenter Hdw. Building Supplies Hardware & Appliances 811 E. Railroad St. 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Phone Wl 5-2423 . �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER | UNITED Thsraday, October M. 1M7 Fresh Out of the Attic Frank Castle, prairie land found on divided into four townships. the Prairie extandod nrwtb .. w*a naaMn villa townahip. from New England, and were therefore entitled to be called Past Orangeville Farmer, Dies DISCOUNT township was divided, the west half retaining the name of Johnstown and the east half As- Bpald- Services for Frank Castle. 78. RUTLAND—We have explain- youag Paul stripped the bark State Street, Wednesday, Oct. 18, the OUrbach Funeral Home. Irving. Jotmslown retained 1U present name and the Umile which It LISTERINE uijickihe Kj antiseptic Reg. QQC $1.98 > * Calm Spray Score Hair- Cream 4.5 Ox Rm. 1.09 Powder 74‘ Deodorant Rm. $1.89 90 BUBBLE GUM Kraft Caramels 59c BUFFERIN Twice as Fast as Aspiria ,00 ‘ ‘ x Safety 89 However, his land holdings in­ _____ - scrap boot cluded what became afterwards I find, is a veritable gold mine known as Bull's Prairie in Rut­ land. He waa a forceful man. tween tho artlckn that Schuyler wrote iUmaelf and articles writ­ ten by M. L. COok and others I could not expect a better source Irving vllle Cemetery. according to the "History of famous aa Yankee Springs, waa in the Orangeville area until MAPLE PROVE Maple Grove Allegan and Barry Counties," at believed that it waa hla Infiu- to Hastings. He was born In Orangeville who came from Rutland, Vsrthe township Yankee Springs. iMve been christened Maple Calvin HUI. a prominent Castle. He married FJoasy LeoUta THORNAPPLE—This township part at the townahip, did not in Hastings on Feb. 15, 1919. like that name. His neighbor was so much maple timber In Thomapple River. The river was and friend, Nathan Bartow was Hospital. A son was killed while the township. . then a member of the legislature. nerving in tlie Navy during World Through him will had the legls- War IL ORANGEVILLE—This town­ ahip was a part ot PralrievUle township to "Oates," in honor of until 1847, when the legislature fore Thomapple the New York town from which Car Hits Cow Jane E. Reed. 23. R2 Delton, escaped serious Injury about Rutland, and Yankee tion of Peter Falk. He wanted stlrrtd up enough opposition so the car she was driving hit a it called Orange, which waa the name of the Ohio township from off in 1839 as waa Irving, which that the following legislature ra­ cow on M-43 Just north of Ctovwhich he moved to Michigan. As then Inrlndad Rutland WOODLAND — This township Springs which it has ever since there was another Michigan retained. township called Orange that name was rejected. A oomprotownship until 1842, when It waa made a townahip by itself. The township Orangeville. PRAIRIEVILLE — Until 1841 name Woodland is not explained. this townahip was a part, of It waa probably given because Barry township. In that* year lhe township waa so densely what are now Orangeville and covered with woods. YANKEE SPRINGS — Thia PralrievUle townships were set a This article today should be sav­ and Rutland townships were ed and read by aU you history designated aa the township at students in high school as well as the history students in lower Washington Irving and asked presentlng this most valuable in­ formation concerning the whole author. In 1847 Rutland waa sep­ HOW THE TOWNSHIPS OF arated from Irving. BARRY COUNTY RECEIVED JOHNTOWN—In 1837 the four THEIR NAMES townships ot Assyria, Maple History Of Bealowlng Of Names Grove. Baltimore and Johntown Is Interesting —Four Honored constituted one townahip, which New England And New York waa called Johnstown. It appears that a Quaker preacher nnrnari John Mott, living in Jackaon mnniy, Michigan purchased a The writer recently received a letter from a woman In lhe ing. In boner of C. W. Spalding, pecullar planner Henry Leonsouthwestern part of the county a pioneer who bought a farm asking how Orangeville derived In lhe township In 1834 and were driving toward Thomapple prominent In the early history Uoci he obtained from the "His­ of the township and of the tory of Barry And Allegan Coun­ always called John by his Quaker county. How It came to be called to Yankee Springs, they stopped ties," which was published many brethren. Early settlers and land Prairieville la not explained in the "History of Allegan and their thirst with the fine spring water. Later a stranger Joined designated it aa "John's Town* Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY RANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gsir Lake Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m.- 10 F« the history of the naming of all 18 townships of this county. This presented below. ASSYRIA—While that down­ post office within Its present Johnstown. Feb. 29, 1844, the to the township. The first town led the first township supervisor. 8. VanBnint waa chosen clerk. Mr. VanBnint later moved to 400 Reward operated the horse - driven bus from the passenger depot, which waa then Uie present freight Congcspirin . - f Urea's |f 36• Minit-Rub * 11 ( ”■70 Great clctl MHO ’I" Stainless Baa 79e Silk'n Satin I Bath Oil COLDENE present location. BALTIMORE —Until 1849 this township waa a part of Joimtown, but was Informally chrlst- Maryland. In 1842 Thomas DowUng, after whom the village was probably named, and Andrew KeBey, brother-in-law, both from farms on section 15. |Reg. $1.00 Township of LUX BEAUTY SOAP 3 Bars Barry, and was President Jackson's cabinet. In 1838, by act of the legislature, the county was divided into four quarter of the county being call­ ed Barry, which then Included Hope. Prairieville, and Orange- Regular Sixe Reg. 37c 3 Bars TRUSHAY I SUBDUE Lotion n n ,1 SHompoo f uqu 501 ZLZLj|m601 ng/ . n.ooW 69c HOLIDAY by Kordite 4 Window, STORM Windows ’>Qc Clear Plastic With Framing Strips — Aluminum Tacki ~ WESTINGHOUSE Steain'n Dry IRON "" 1067 Model HST 29 Spalding, in honor of C. W. Spalding, who settled on a farm in PralrievUle township in 1835. Hope was made a separate town­ ship in 1850, leaving Barry al its present site. CARLTON—This township to­ gether with Woodland, Castleton and Hastings was nude by the legislature one township and was tailed Hastings. Carlton was set apart as a township in 1842 and gestion of Zebulen Barnum, a pioneer who came from Carlton. CASTLETON—Castleton was a part, of Hastings township until i it was made a separate township I in 1842. According to the his­ tory mentioned. the honor of christening this township was awarded td William P. Wilkinson. an early native village in Vermont, ao he called it Castleton. HASTINGS CITY—A Detroit Consumers Power Company is forced to adopt the policy of offering........ this reward for information leading to ths^rosecution of any person who willfully or carelessly shoots or otherwise damages our Electric Lines Our first torturn is not the cost and labor involved in replacing the insolntors (which is considerable) but the serious consequences that can result with needless interruption of electric service to hospitals, homes and industry THIS WARNING IS PARTICULARLY DIRECTED TO HUNTERS WHO THOUGHTLESSLY USE POWERLINES OR INSULATORS FOR TARGET PRACTICE WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS MATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN tract of land. Including the present limits of the city of Hastings. It appears that the site at Hastings waa designated consumers power named Hastings tn honor of the living In MaraMU. Michigan purchased the land from Mr. Hastings and laid out the plat for the future oxtnty seat. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP-The name Hastings given to the the legislature, given to Hastings township when It was organized. HOPE—This township was part of Barry until 1850. when it waa story goes that Salmon C. HaU, Meds Modest TAMPONS WOKS Reg. $1.69 state legislature, gave the name of Hope to this township because he remembered a peculiar ex­ pression which a pioneer rad­ dent of the townahip. William M. Campbell, often used in ref­ erence to conditions, aa be fre­ quently did. Mr. Campbell would say that 'lie hoped things would some people who did not like to Cedar Creek, but the move­ ment failed. IRVING—A E. Bull was the tint settler tn Irving townahip. “ rwttiecUMJl KttUy Kilmff TOUt lUClKlC SERVANT �tences In Vietnam The following letter* were re­ ceived from two Barry County soldier* fighting tn Vietnam: mt« regulars around and they and Mra. Alvin King. Mr. and far aa tune. nd could um Ila pretty hot up go back IH be a C-> 1 It* Uro day* ton. BeUeve mtoute of it.“nnO*un1^ *go3 health and am Tha guy* and I are planning a little surfing today aa the China Beach Recreation Center. You'd never believe there was aid King of Rockford. * Bunday ■ ■ 7 wiiu au*. v>iw Schrock of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berriault of Cpl. R. N. Mulford 22MM2 Hastings were Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard a Mr. and Mra Glenn Frederickson and family of Nashville Were Sunday vW- ■one guta shorter. I am more excited about coming home. Mom if this letter doesn't It will be quite an experience China Beach. Danang and it 1* beautiful here. *o much going on here and I to see how much things change It has built up ao much in the have been in the bushes for 10 in 13 month*. 10 months I cant believe IL months, ao I'm sort of out of Tom Barker l* about 10 mile* With Ixjve, Tom By Mr*. Syiran Pfc. Thomas V. Barry 224! away. But unfortunately I won’t It took 45 minutes to fly from 2nd Bn 12th Marines Dong Ha to Danang. It was a Pox Btry. F-2-12 nice night too. This doesn't Scoutmaster Ben Christie, AsFPO San Francisco M602 I found Bob Mulford at Dong Ha and we spent lhe morning •till go out of the country R together. 3D Marine Div. Brovon t and Tom Owen took Uie and R. Rein FMP Freeport Boy Scouts to a "See I won't see him again until I and Do" Camporee over the They moved us off Con Thlen weekend near Pannalee Road. Mra. Ben Christie and children. Dong Ha for a couple of day* Mrs Tom Owen and children, R and R. We walked 7 to 0 miles Mra. Frank Dutcher. Patsy and with all of our gear. The worst daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Usstraps cutting Into your shoul-1 bome, Jr, and Rob and Tom ders. My shoulders are still sore j Humphrey Joined them around their campfire Saturday eve­ from the march. There was one thing that ning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes of made the whole deal worth while. I had about 1'4 miles to Middle Lake were Friday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes. and who of all people coming up * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family enjoyed the motion pictures of Vietnam taken by him and he hollered at me. I Gary Thaler. * Mra. Art Webb looked and there was Toni hang­ of Battle Creek was a Saturday ing out the window and holler­ visitor of Mr. and Mra. Arthur ing his lungs out.* It sure made Moore. * Mra. Arthur Kerr and me feel good to see him. I didn't get a chance to talk to him then, Thuraday visitor* at the Ray but he came to find me in Dong Secsc home. Ray Secsc and John Krebs went hunting near Bald­ Ha the next day. We spent about two hours to- win Thuraday. Mrs. Cecil Oler visited Mra. Klher. It sure gave my moral a Forrest Coleman at Leila Hospi­ net to see somebody from When your present car insurance is up for tal Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. home. renewal, don’t pass a saving* opportunity! Cecil Oler visited Mr. and Mr*. We were supposed to spend Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the about 10 days in Dong Ha, but Clifford Andrus in Carlton Cen­ Exchange at Tripla-A offers you the best we only stayed about 24 and ter Bunday. * Mra. Ivan Roush Cvilege* and protections, quality and servIs visiting her daughter-in-law moved out. you can buy. ' I am now at a place called Cu and grandchildren, Mra. Ann Lu. It is-about 8 miles south of VanderMale'at Marysville. When we m*kt a saving* (tstement, we mean the rock pile. We will stay here it! Exchange-insured Auto Club member* do and around the rockpile for the Mr* dollars on their car insurance. They are monsoon. We rotate from here Mrs. Eldon Brown and family of z currently being returned 10% of the price We have really got it made Blanchard and daughters uf \ they paid for insurance last year. This here. I Just came from the river ’ MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ where I went swimming and Blanchard of Grand Rapids.' Ar­ tary risk policyholders ot the Detroit Auto­ washed my clothe*. This is the thur Puller of Kentwood was a mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange wboee poli­ cleanest I've been since in the caller. ★ Mr and Mrs. Robert cies expired after July 1,1967. Nam. It really feels good. Plus. Newton were Saturday visitors of Mra. Ada Newton in Hastings. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ day. It isn't often we get hot * Burton Nelson of Prescott, bership counselor at your nearby Auto Club chow here. office will be pleasea to show you how "it with his slater. Mr. and Mra. pays to belong* to the Auto Club, and insure quiet. There are North Vietna­ Richard Shoe bridge. Gary Mete of Adrian spentthe your car with the Exchange. weekend with David Yoder. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder entertained the WSC8 Thuraday. * Ctklr WITH BIADDIR IMITATION Clum was a Bunday dinner guest Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- of Mr. and Mra. Martin Tuttle Hostings Office of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers attended the wedding of 237 W. State St. his brother. John, to Miss Betsy Vaugn of Nashville. Tenn. They Phone 945-4392 relumed home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle also attended. ms germs In seld urine, bnd'easlne pain. G«t CYST EX st drvkglsU today. iidme the past week were Mr. Freeport IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Dstreit Aitiaiilli lir linmct fiduap Women Suffer —..m Mra. Floyd Grinnell spent Fri­ day with Mra. George Elliott In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. EWon . were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. Mr. and Mra. George Paunce visited Mr. and Mrs James Wiehuhn at Bentley over the weekend, a Mrs. Mina Wieland attended tlie funeral of Mra. Louella Stahl a Visitors last land and Tammy of Hastings. Mra. James Durbin and children of Coats Grove. Mr*. Karyl Liv­ ingston of Pinhook. Mrand Mra. Earl Pasthumus of Lbwe anti Mra Gordon Stall) of Lagon. Mra. Ruth Deweerd of South Freeport was a Friday gue*t of Mra. Wieland. * Mr. and MrsIrving B. Nixon. Jr., (nee Donna Ctassonl are the parents of a boy bom OcL 12 in Waterbury. Conn * Sgt. Gene Thaler of Indianapolis, Ind- spent the weekend here. * Sunday callers at the Jay Wing home were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Caicutt and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and Mr. and Mrs Larry Dye and daughter* of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Predrlck Luneke and friends of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra Floyd ntompsan of North Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton drove to [an­ ting Thuraday to visit Don Wal- This is my first Buick but it won’t be my last “My wlfa I, Mcur, driving our Le Sabre it respond* and handle, very easily Itto Mg enough for her to get In and out with the kids and groceries “It Is dear to me why Buick has enjoyed so many repeat customers. It’s Just a wonderful car to drive? John Magno, Construction Engineer. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Floyd called on her brother*, Mr. and Tooker. Mr*. Bob Brittingham and gonquln Late Bunday. Mr*. Frank Dutcher of Freeport strong visited her mother. Mrs. John Curd, in Ferguson Hospi­ High Band to Calvin College in tal Friday evening, and again Grand Rapids Wednesday hi henr Saturday. Mra. Gurd expects to the US. Marine Band Concert. Mra. Jim Williams, Mra. Aaron derwent surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Grace ChafTcc from Stri­ and Mra. Cliarlcr. Hoyt attended ker District spent Tuesday with the OES Grand Chapter Memorial her daughter, Mr and Mrs. UnWednesday at Uie Civic Auditorium In Grand Rapids, t Sunday dinner Keith Chaffee from Star Dis­ trict called Thuraday al Lindon Norris. * Mr. and Mra. Edwin Wood* and Kathy of Ctand R*p- James from Bridgman spent a couple day* at their home here. and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough and family of neighborhood next Spring. * Mr. Northville, Mr. and Mra. Gu* and Mrs. Jack McKelvey called on Mra. Owena Sult Wednesday Mrs Gerald Woods and daughter afternoon. Mra. Sull is doing good, still In Community Hospi­ Blough, local. tal, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were din­ ner guests of Mr and Mr*. War- Carlton Ceiiler Wednesday. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds from By Mr*. Mae Overtmilh Mra. Clayton Valentine visited her two daughters in Kalamazoo from Friday until Tuesday. Shir­ ley DeLong and Margaret! Flynn and famine*. * Mr. and Mrs. Lary Lydy and family called Thursday on Mr. and Mr*. Clark Oversmith. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin attended a red flannel celebration at Cedar Spring* on Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Ste­ phen DeOroote and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth David went to Charlotte Saturday night for their wedding anniversary sup­ per. * Mra. Sarah Tlscher of Lansing spent Thuraday with Mytra Automotive Clinic in Lan­ Clark and Mae Oversmith, had supper with them. sing. * Darla and Ann Clinton of Middleville spent from Wednes­ day till Friday evening with Mr. Nina Barry and Mrs. Nina Friend I attended a card party al tho| home of Leona Puller In HasUng* Saturday. * Louis A. Over-1 Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert smith, were callers from Battle Clinton and family of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. David Relglcr and daughter of Carlton Center smith Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Philip Hallbcrt from Hammond. Ind., are spending a Mrs. Arthur Clinton. Barcroft from Freeport. * Mr*. Lloyd pwen attended Hospital Guild at Mra. Sterling Moores, Algonquin, Tuesday. called al Raymond Owens and William Coxes in Nashville on Announcement PAY DAY LOANS Now Available Get |50 'Til Payday Cost 30c fir 1 Weak OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE LOCAL'S ^Thrifty Fifty'* Signature Only — Na Delay — No I Call Ahoad or Stop In 2'/,% par moatl, ro $300 of Lansing were Saturday visitors Ruslne. I'AS par mo.fl, $300 h> $1000 and hla slater, Mra. Lsobel Lyke of Onondaga, visited Mr. and Mr*. Alton FLvh visited Mrs. Roy Smith Of Grand Rapids Wednesday. * PfC._Qsorgc Kauffman is home on retirement for 18 months. George was injured while on duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler entertained with a card party Sat­ urday evening. Guests were Mr. and. Mra. Roy McCall of Ode- Stanton and “I’m happy I switched tea La Sabra. It's a Mg car. You fool Mg. You feet good driving H. In comfort H can’t ba beat!' East Doud —— • —— —- - UV.UVSI SUM, telly. aU of Ionia: Mr. and Mr*. Vernon King and grandson -hardly at all. Hastlng.s and Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Hershberger of Lake Odessa. * Mra. Milton Buehler accom­ panied Mra. James Buighdoff of Hastings to a Rebekah Lodge meet­ ing at Dimondale Wednesday. Odessa visited friends and relaInd. last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Don Poetma celebratacd their wedding, Tumlvcnary with dinner at the Carriage House near Hastings Tuesday. * Mra. Frank Tliompson visited her son and family, Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Thompson of Goshen. Ind., from Thursday till Sunday. Mr. Thomp­ son and daughters Joined them Sunday and she returned home with than. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Wallunaa and family of Berk- ixirents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wal­ tons*. Claud Walton were In Grand Rap­ Ids Friday. Mra. Price visited her Osteopathic Hospital. * Mrs Mike Hawthorne and children of Has­ ting* were Thursday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough and children of Wyoming were Saturday visitors. * Cltarlcs Gibbs left Wednesday to hunt and PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Local Finance 112 S. Jefforsoss—PhoM Wl 5-3424 Concrete Blocks ond 5:30 a.m. Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mick. Phon. 653-2791 BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRUCKLOAD SALE SALE ON Go ill: Soldiers 0 D There's one thing worss than outdoor gooMpimples. Indoor goosepimples. Zonolite* Attic Insulation is the cure. Keith Buehler, Mra. Milton Bueh­ ler. Mrs. Greta Blough and Mr*. BID Blough attended a meeting of the Pythian Sisters pt Plainwell Thursday. * Mra. Bill Blough en­ tertained with a birthday party Saturday evening honoring her father. Jerry Ky*er of Battle Cree*, and her husband. Guests were from Battle Creek. Northville anti Blough and daughters of North­ ville and Mra. Greta Blough, local, were Sunday breakfast guest* of Mr. and Mra BUI Blough. Mra. Grela Blough to spending this week with her son and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough Of Northville. * Mr. and Mrs Clirl* Fahml and family of Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwea-i ★ Callers at the Rkiiard Bird home this ville, Mrs. Wayne Tags. Mra Joyce ----- —.... ..... tin and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapids were Thursday visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and Win MlsHler al the Blough home. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and WU1 Mishler Visited Mrs.' Mishler in Kalamazoo Sunday. * The *M Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Buick dealer’s. Hot air from your furnace rites right through your ceilings because the old fashioned, thin fluff insulation in your attic just can’t stop it. Thick Zonolite Attic Insulation keeps the heat in. Pour Zonolite right over the old fluff, level it off at the top of the joists and Heat bills go down, and so do goosepimples. ONLY <««««« $1.29 A BAG Grand Rapid* were Tuesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Brandt. A Mra. John Miller and Mrrs. Nora Kaiser of Cale­ donia were Wednesday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brandt. * Michael McGann of Detroit spent Uie weekend with hl* ai*4er, Mr. and Mra. Robert Boytori. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt were Mra. Henry DeGood in Grand Rate In the afternoon they r i------- �I When You Shop In k •* Hastings in the This is the Season of Fresh, New Stocks . . . New Styles, New Models and Designs. Every­ IS AVAILABLE IN ALL HASTINGS BUSINESS PLACES! thing new and improved is placed on the market in the Fall and Hastings Mer­ Cars, Clothes, chants are among the first to offer them to their customers. You Home Furnishings, can find it first in Hastings. Jewelry, J-lardware IT'S ALL HERE NOW! LAY-AWAY DAYS are HERE ^TEDI'ife HASTINGS ERCHANTS Specialize in... MOST HASTINGS MERCHANTS ARE DELIGHTED TO HELP YOU MAKE IMPORTANT CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS NOW AND PUT ft AMPLE STOCKS OF THEM AWAY FOR YOU. BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE ft CONSIDERATE HELP IN A SMALL DEPOSIT or MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS DOWN PAYMENT # ADEQUATE SERVICE WHEN * Will Ensure Your Selection YOU NEED IT IN THE FUTURE # PRICES THAT 28 < COMPETITIVELY CONSISTENT * * A Message from lhe Listed Chic Minded Firms in Cooperalion With THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hattingt Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Beverwyk'i Color Center Eckardt Auto Sale* Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailer* Tiki Lounge Ben Franklin Store Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Food* Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM. to II P.M. Bun McPharlin'* Men'* Wear The Sherwood-Stack Agency Barry County Lumber Co. One Slop Service Halting* Floor Covering Quality Material. - Guaranteed Workmanship Hatting* Hotel For Your Dining Picture East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Miller'* Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheon* Hatting* Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery One Hour "Martinixing" The Bett in Drv Cleaning * Gittleman'* Women’s Apparel Stowell Building Service Lconard-Oigood Burkey Sole* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Heating Welton's • Cooling e Plumbing Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed •__ Fertiliier J' 'ry Andrus Insurance Agency Electric Motor Service f Steury. Prop. Hoon Standard Service Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Bender Gravel Co. Washed Sand and Gravel The Superette • Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating w. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gordner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service' Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - ry'^-t* - Produce Hosting* Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Mortality Farm Building* for All Purpose* WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial ■ Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll The Hostings Bowl IB Automatic Bowling Lane* B7A Hasting* Motor Part* Headquarters lor Parts & Accessories Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Fafnily Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types St. Martin Floral .Flower* by Chip & Iren* The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Tony Belli Motors Lincoln Cr Mercury—International Truck* Montgomery Word & Co. Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercia Goodyear Brother* John Deer* Farm Implements Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Cleveland'* Men's & Boys’ Clothing Cr Footwear Earl R. Boye* Real Eitote Hasting* Area Properties E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary'* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling Cr Permanent Waving Boa's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Bulling'* Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Control Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Lopo Phormacy Wal**en Agency � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-11-02.pdf ffe84c053912a74022598b6fdfe6beb2 PDF Text Text » We ’ve Had 9 Bingo Winners; And There’s A New Game Going for $50 •**> 9' tt OUR BINGO WINNERS —After going three weeks without haying one winner In The Hastings Banner Bingo Bucks Con­ test. we rsma an — Ilk .... l. _____ ___ 411 W. Slate Street, who roootvod hoe winning card at Bun MePharlln's clothing store, and Mrs. Richard Hubbard, R2 Hastings, who also received her winning card at Penney's. A brand new Lucky Bingo Contest Is underway this week with >50 Htanley Stawteo. U MMdtevUle. _ *---- - — — ■« I.p,.. w int D*»ncr "•« rars. Virginia Strata, R3 Bellevue. an employee of the Hullng. Mfg. Com- CHANGE OF DAY The Family and Children's Service office on the second floor of Use National Bank of The Hastings Banner 112th Yea i 16 Fog**—2 Section* Snow Storm Disrupts Utility Service, Schools men are thinking hunting, a few are still fishing, including Louis Thompson who landed this 12'vpound. 38 - Inch northern pike while fishing at Gull Lake Sat­ urday afternoon Louie waa after perch, and this dandy hit a min­ now on a »lx-pound test leader Louie played him for a while, then scooped him into the boat wjtlj hi* net —Just a* the net broke He immediately took the fish to laming to show ills grandchildren, youngster* of Mr and Mra Alton (Janice> Orangrandpa waa the greatest, ever. । —Banner photo. 4 I i I Pennock Hospital Extends Hours to Visit Patients Director Richard Fluke has announced that visiting hours al Pennock Hospital have been extended, due to the many visllon who go to the hoapital dur­ ing the evening. With additional boars. Di­ evening. Medical and surgical patients may be visited from 10 am. ununder 14. may be visited from 10 am. to 1 pan. and from 3 to Maternity patients from 2:30 Visiting regulation* include not more than two visitors per Silent at one time, visit* should limited to 15 or 20 minutes, no child under 15 may visit patients, Uent lounge* Jii the first and second floors. Food should not be brought to patients without permission of the doctor or head nurse, and small children left In the ground floor lobby must have an older person to look after them Th? hospital's slogan W *Vl»ll* should be enjoyed.'not'endured."1 Hotting*. Michigan, Thursday, November i, 1967 EDITORIALSHastings Studies ■ un. ww. n - .,T..ofry R.M.C " "—* Clara Stanton. Pearl clover the invocation Danny Furrow led the pledge to the American Flag and Tom Eckardt led the 4H pledge. Wolsey, while gold clover award* Entertainment was provided by the Harmony Hounds of Bat- for Judge Mitchell To Preside at Mental Hearings Barry County Probate Judge OeL Z* Philip H. Mitchell ha* been ap­ pointed through the Supreme Oct. 31 Court to preside at hearings in­ volving more than 500 mental patients at the Ionia State Hos­ Member* of the 4H Advisory pital. Council elected Monday ore Mrs John Robertson, northwest dis­ trict; Mrs. Charles Stadel. north­ east: Everett Olmstead, sou thRetired Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin of Charlotte was Four-H member* receiving 4H named a special assistant at­ Key Club awards for service and torney general by Atty. Gen. Saturday. Nov, 4. from 10 leadership included Irene Doris Frank J. Kelley to represent the The Fourth District American Legion and Auxiliary meetings ginning of a seriea of Story Anders. Susanne Margaret Proe­ Michigan Department of Mental will be held in Hastings Sunday, Hour* presented by the Friends frock, Diane Kay Gilbert. Janet Health in preparing and trying Sue Hungerford. Dan Lee Fur­ the hearings. of the Hastings Public Library row. Joyce Ann Huntington. The procedures are being con­ Service officers' school Bruce A. Newton. Marilyn Jean ducted under a change made in the law by the Legislature. 13:30 al the Odd Fellows Hstfl The Legion and Auxiliary will, The Story Hours will be held The Legion membership drive on the first Saturday of each month In the Public Library. j is underway. After tach story hour, there will be an opportunity for each child to check out books. Fourth District Legion Meeting Here Sunday awards 15 Story Hour For Children At Library Hostings office will be open on Thursdays Instead of New Downtown Parking Plan Barry Honors 4-H Leaders At Recognition Banquet "bits of yesterday".... as gkanal front tbe Banner files Member* of the Barry County । _____ —>■- remittee Democratic Committee win will be be boats to the 4th District Con­ gressional chairmen Bunday at a potluck dinner at the Joseph Noonan farm Route 3, Delton. Quest speaker will be Thomas Quimby. National Committee- .................... With a national election in pros- expectedly active, thl* means that pect for ji«t yrar. more than a ' payments would be confined to the Additional cuitomer parking The flmt severe snow storm of little interest should be directed । Democrat apd Republican parties, Each presidential candidate of for shoppers in the central buslthe seasen roared into Barry st a proposal, spoi^ored by Senator County and much of the Mid­ Long i La.) and passed by the a minority party would receive nes* district of HasUngs was West Thursday night and Friday Senate Finance Committee that forty cents for each popular vole again the topic Monday morning in the Oral round of another resulting In hazardous driving, causing more than 3,000 Inter­ provides for direct Federal pay­ cast for THAT party* candidate series of meetings for (retailers ruption* of electric service In ments to candidates. for political in the previous elezlkxi. a mi­ hosted by the City Planning thl* are* and knocking out tele­ nority party is defined as one Commission phone service U> 397 customer*— run with public rather titan private whose candidate received from 5 and then more were reported Th* Delton School* were dis- 1 financing. al parking spaces and bring missed about 10 ujn. Friday and Under lhl» measure, a preslden- popular vote in tire previous elec­ Hasttng* claue* ended a b o u t' llal candidate of a major political tion The candidate of a party 1130 m> students could be re­ turned home by bus. pirty *ould rec*1™ “ Federal Hastings had six inches of 6lant of 30 cents lor each popular the votes In the previous election Parking on State Street would hedvy snow. Melted, the snow vote cart for ALL presidential would receive a Federal grant of be perpendicular and would re­ main inetered, however all parkcontained .95 Inches of water. candidates In the previous elecThe heavy »no» smashed tree* j Uon A nl*jor party U defined a* rreelved in the current election, >ln« would be free In all off street lota. and limbs, shrubbery and ripped 1 -k down power line*. I who“ received 25 providing he gets at least 5 per Additional parking facilities Hosting* street crews worked cenl or mare 01 Ule POP01" cent of the vote. If that sounds a woukl be added to the lot* ali ready In existence The biggest bit confusing — Il la! What it seems Saturday. Monday and Tue*dsv I vote in the previous election, increase would be in the block clearing the^ c b r 1 s — a n d it I unless a Third Party become* un(Continued on Page 47 behind the V&S Hardware where wosn't all picked up thl* Wed-1 enough additional land would be need*/ purchased to accommodate M Frank Ritchie, local Consum­ er* Power Company manager, declared the storm was the worst alone would be S1S5JXM. In st least 15 years, with most of the electric service Interruptions Under the proposal, all other in Barry County and the MorMen and women who hart for 10 years went to Mrs. Claire blocks in the downtown business collectively given 306 year* ol ’Lockwood. —* J Mr*. Marjory Shilton. rervlce as 4H leader* m Barry. Mrs Emily Van Metre. Mrs.' toaiuWs of new psirklhg apace* Sunday. County were signally honored Lawrence Fuhr. Mrs. Joyce En- ' Scott, Bagby A Associate* have drawn the latest master plan Power Monday night al the annua! 4H proposal and claim th? total coat Recognition banquet held at the Willis Aukennan. Community Center at the fair­ Five year silver awards went would be around one-half mil­ Lansing. Albion and Charlotte. grounds. to Mrs. Clarence Holley. Merle lion dollar*. Off-street parking would cost The banquet, sponsored by the Hammond. Mrs. Marjorie Erick­ Foiling trees and limbs knocked out entire area* al various time*. National Bank and City Bank of son. Mrs. Robert Humphrey. 1380.000 and State Street park­ The storm forced postpone­ Hastings and Farmer* State Mra. Beverly Birman. Walter ing >112.000 because of necessary rerouting of traffic. Sixty per­ ment of lite Lakewood-St. John* Bank of Middleville, each year Birman. Mrs Jane Sinclair. Mr*. luotball game and the Green- honor* those who guide the many Frances I Campbell, Lester R. cent cf the >300.000 cost would be vllle-Orand Ledge game, but county 4H group*, and those Campbell. Mra. Joann Burchett. assessed utraliut property own­ Mrs. Clifford Andrus. W. O. Un­ ers and 40% or >192.000 would most games were played. Has­ ' tings played at Charlotte on a of service receive special awards. derhill. Roy Blough. Jr., Floyd be paid for by the City. ■•now-covered field, and Delton. Those receiving ruby elover Shilton. Mrs. Barbara Sand­ brook. Mr* Dorothy Oarlinger. Maple Valley and Middleville Mra. Diana Langxhaw. Mra. Jim also played their contests. Wright. Mr*. Beverly Hayward « The temperatures: r Receiving the emerald clover and Mr*. Betty J. Baker. Date award for a quarter-century of Howell Newton, president of service was Mr*. Eleanor Frey, Oct. U and given the diamond clover ceremonies Mr*. James J’rey. backward glances Mra. John Martin, well-known Grand Rapid* journalist anti wife of the Republican National committeeman of Michigan, will -WJnote the meeting of Barry County Republican Women to be -held Tuesday at the Episcopal NUMBER 29 DR. STEPHEN D. LOFTUS Dentist Begins Practice Here Dr. Stephen D. Loftus, a1866 ___ graduate of the University of Michigan Dental School, is naw practicing In Hastings and is working with Dr. Robert Cary until new offices are completed al State Rood and Broadway. Dr. Loftus, a native of Detroit Community Chest Needs Big Final Push for Goal Contributions Hit $47,044 or 80 Percent Of 1967 Fund Coal Hastings United Community Fund campaign this week made er* to join the drive by making their new pledge* through pay­ Atty John F. Huntley has an­ roll deduction* where ttey are nounced the opening of his of­ fice for the general practice of employed. "We are dependent npoa the Atty. Huntley, son of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, will pretally open his office on Monday. Nov. 1939. to a 1956 graduate of Greenville High School. While at Greenville High he to >47.044X6. which is *noo tag." Olson added. "Ros He did his undergraduate wort with a goal of >56.475. we the strong* Yellow Jacket ten­ The Social Security Office tn the-Water Worts Building will be closed temporarily due to a lack of heat. Resident* of Barry County may contact the Grand to Grand Rapid* and then kRapids Dlstnct Office -located -at Muskegon. JO Ransom. Ng, Hours: Monday. Reynold* Cordes, Clifford Do­ ■SO am. to 9 pro.; Tuesday lan. Richard Grow, Normagene through Friday, 1:30 aro. to 4:30 Nielson. Alan Rider and Vanda pro. Webb were nominated by mem­ bers of the Hasting* High Sen­ ior ciao* for National scholar­ ship* as the most likely mem­ bers of th* doss to mate “Im­ human portant contributions" to human Pleasontview School will hold progress. The candidate* will an open house Wednesday. Nov. take standard teata next month. 8, from 7 to 9 pro. Come, meet your children* teachers, visit the First rehearsal of the newly- rooms, and discuss any problem organlzed Community Chorus you might have. Retreahmetota will be held at 7:30 pm.. In will be served by the Plessantvtew Community Club. Everyone urged to attend. Pleatantview Open ' House Wednesday Gov. Kim Sigler this week ap­ Prom the Classified*: At Yan- Hospital Guild IS pointed Dr Leland E. Holly, a graduate of Healings High Hospital Guild No. IB will have (Class of 1914) to the State cider for 10c per gallon from the Board of Registration In Medi­ Please See MORK ABOUT: riage House Thursday, Nov. 9, at cine. Dr. Holly practiced here . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, , 106 E. Blate Street. In Hastings, in the office* formerly occupied by his father. Atty. Huntley, who was gradu­ ated from Hasting* High school in.J9M. did his undergraduate sity gtai received his law decree tKMu tha University of Michigan where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. In Dental School he was a member of Delta Sigma Della, receiving hl* DDB. tn May of 1966. He married Kay Douglas Col­ gan of Elkton In 1965. Mrs. Lof- Following graduation from law school. Atty Huntley spent neorquota. Chairman Olson prdntart out that the industrial division now stand* at >33.977. the retail di­ 1966. he accepted a position with vision at >3.585, profeasional at th* Legal Aid Society of Calhoun >1.016. public schools, al 64.4M.O3. public, agencies >3.156.10. resi­ Battle Creek office of that or­ College and earned her mas­ dential *2,688,37, township* MS - ganisation ter* In experimental psychology 66. private contribution* >36 and John is married to the former at Bowling Green In 1966. Ruth Terwilliger of South Ha­ ven. and Ilves with his wife and Dr. Loftus served In the Army, two children at 619 8. Jefferson spending two years at Pt. ClayStreet In Ha*Ungs, where they moved In Aurust of this year. Atty. Huntley, while attend­ They are living at 403 W. ing Hastings High, was a member South Street with their daugh­ ter. Amy Gwen, two month* old. Loftus, is comptroller for Olb- Dean Loftus live In Greenville. Shellenbargers Purchase Delton Car Wash, Motel Mr. and Mra. Russell Shellenbarger, R5 Hastings, have pur­ chased the Delton Car Wash and Delton Log Cabin Motel from Chester Walsted. taking Kids Celebrate Halloween; Get UNICEF $518 In the Army ROTC Atty. Huntley* father opened point was prayed on sign*, streets bis office in Hastings on Aug. 1. and buildings, fire* were lighted, eggs thrown and other deviltry tyh prosecuting attorney from reported a* Barry County* Jan. 1. 1947. until resigning on youngsters celebrated Halloween Tuesday night. *S1*-W. Mra Chartea Smith reported this Wednesday asorn- Ask Groups to Enter Hastings Holiday Parade The Shellenbargers have a farm on South Broadway which reported. Sheriff Merl H. Camp­ bell said the night was relaUvely they will continue. quiet. Plana for the 1967 Hastings Russell will also continue to Sheriff Campbell ted 18 ear* Christma* Parade, sponsored by patrolling with hl* officers and glneertag Company. are In full swine. Floats, church, school and community choirs, sens Band members helping to bands snd other entries are an­ control actions. ticipated Hasting* police also were out at 617 W. Walnut Street Close Social Security Office For Heat Lack JOHN F. HUNTLEY John Huntley Opens Law Office Here Parade officials lav their go«l 1* to make th* Christmas Parade When they would see an egg seeking participation from all lo­ thrown from a car. ttey would cal youth and civic dub* and orinvestigate and pick up the re­ maining "bombs.•' Five flrocrackOrganisations Interested tn enter'd* float* are urved to nil out the form below and send R tn a box wrapped in a towel. Cana of spray paint and other to the Hastings Area Chamber "aqulrty stuff were also taken of Commerce, 101 8. Jefferson, no later than Tuesday. Nov. 7. around the theme "Christmas corner* desmine up the debris. Pwrade official* say more lo­ cal participation i* needed and have urved *11 organisations to help make this the most fesUve Tbs Hasting* post office to seeking * substitute rural mall parade ever. If organisations carrier. Persons Interested may hare questions they are advised to contact th* Chamber office. contact the poetmaster. Need Rural Carrier HASTINGS CHRISTMAS PARADE Organisation .We do plan on participating in the parade Signed__________ Telephone Number • • M I../ --- ... — — .---------officials by Tuesday, November 7, Io give the committee an �g—THX MASTINGH BANNKB ^-Pleasant Valley ! By Mre. EiM Blank J II hveeert trees and shrubbery crashed told the history of the building of •Ski™ a special wrvice at thia church and the landscape surrounding It with a stream of the Logan Calvary Brethren water as Rev. Funderberg was Church Bunday with the Rev. then pastor and carpenter and Karl Funderberg and wife. Thel­ helper with the other members who built it. The Dean Geiger 'ma. who are at work with Child and Keith Zook families. Mrs. Evangelism and are from Nor­ way, upper Michigan. They were Bthel Blank attended the after­ 1guest speakers inomlng and eve­ noon services from this vicinity. ]ning. A bountiful carry-in din­ The FUnderbergs. several years fner was served to 133 after the ago. were out neighbors on Bell service Mm Funder- Road. ■ Mr*. (Judy) Michael Oalranthe afternoon speaker ed the dedication of dcr And son of Milford, Ohio, came Saturday to be at the Lo­ gan Calvary Brethren services : ’ There have been some fine gvangeliaUc service* at the United Brethren Church with Rev. rents Miller of Indiana giving mesaaxes a The heavy snow Friday was a surprise and not a welcome sight, particularly to . Bjtjjji » i i with her parents, the Fundcr- at the Mote home and al) went w? to Grand Rapids Sunday eve­ ning. The Prod Bawdy and Ken ...... ..* |I By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Willette families were also with ♦H-4H* ,> t them at the L. J. Mote's Sunday ai HnttM* - of’ Mr and Mn. Warren Dick Miss Bethel Mote was guest Lansing spent last Monday with, ! Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner. * speaker at the Woodbury UJB., George Lowden epent laat Mon ­ church In the interest of mis­ Elons Sunday evenin*. * Mrs. day with hi* sister al Howard City. * The Norton dan enjoyed Dean Geiger and children at­ I their snomobllea while the snow tended the Harvest Festival Sat­ urday at the Clarksville school. . Thursday. * Mis* Jo Ann Bngle East Middle Lake u mkaf Mr I John E. Brake that waa cele­ brated at the home of the J. Dean Btedels tn Carlton qn Sun­ day. a week ago, instead of their 45 th Sorry about this mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levy and their three children of Arcanum. Ohio, were guests of their cou­ sins. the L. J. Mote family and Clayton Mote Saturday and Sunday. Their daughter. Miss Bather Levy, who attends the school of Bible and Music at Grand Rapids, was also a guest tfvllUg al Carnegie Tech which turned home Sunday after being In the hospital for three week*. President Btevtr and hl* wife for * Squirrel hunters are having real poor hunting this Fall. * Plenty of shooting for ducks affrom Washington, D. C, for the weekend. Ha la a graduate ot Personal Mention daughter, Mary Beth. ot Grand Bexale Calms attended Uie day of prayer at the home ot Mra have returned from a week's visit Luaena Henny at Carltan Center with relatives In PlUaburgh, Pa. Please call (WI S-MB1) ■MMMK' OPEN EVERY DAY KilcH greatest L^KBRNivaL* SECOND BIG WEEK - MR. SPARTAN'S “SUPER SATISFACTION SEASON' OL' FASHION HICKORY SMOKED Shurfine MILK Lb. 1 lb. Pkg. RIB STEAK • • DTRIME 01*01 TfOMl-n/n lb. Mj. Shurfine ROXEY GRAVY TYPE 199 Hen Turkeys " "‘ 39ib BONELESS 49‘ Dog Food i;r17c am SFARTAN\REG. or MIF . .3 S I6’ Coffee 2 LB. SHURFINE RICE or p J ° $1 Waffle Syrup ot. ’ SHURFINE HALVES ENRICHED SHURFINE WHOLE FLOUR Tomatoes 3 ------------ . f _ bib. Apricots e c p ^.,,,4° Noodles "wT 4»$1 BeetS • • • • "10‘ . . . ' SHURFINE HALVES, SLICES |/C Y.C. Peaches. the real thing bib., SHURFINE SALAD ORANGE JUICE Mustard jay. 1/ 3 £ 65' • • 4j“ SHURFINE VEGETABLE Shortening COUNTRY FRESH Choc. Milk 2o“45‘ COOK BOOK MACARONI SPAGHETTI FACIAL TISSUES :DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY I BONUS J " SLICED BEETS. . SLICED CARROTS LEAF SPINACH . WHOLE POTATOES PIE PUMPKIN. KIDNEY BEANS CHILIETS . . ■ -DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WfiDNESDAY Shurfine CUT ASPARAGUS 49' Shurfine TOMATO JUICE ........... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE e Value! C | Grade A ft • ft ft "Infill - W 9 WW -ICHOICEfB "I Shurfine NATURAL ORANGE OR I I III I Martha Dixon Copper Kettle Shurfine Elbow (bonus DIVlbiHDl Spartan 2 ply Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine CLING PEACH ES’?L’,!,”T OVEN FRESH CHERRY FILLED KITCHEN KARNIVAL Koffee Kake ,4wt°‘ ALL FLAVORS .. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY :..... ......... can Iv SPARTAN • Reg. or Iodized Salt ovib 3 oz. wt. pkg. Shurfine PEAS and CARROTS _ _ SHURFINE CUT OOC Shurfine APPLE SAUCE .... ' KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN >* Cut Green ^Lor Cut Wax Beans, Shurfine EARLY HARVEST PEAS Shurfine SAUER KRAUT . . SHURFINE - Med., Wide, Ex. Wide 69 TURKEY rolls Shurfine PORK & BEANS Shurfine STEWED TOMATOES Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL CRANBERRY SAUCE . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS M lb. »b.. I Dog Food ROXEY CANNED bott'te I f Shurfine - DAMEI ECC ZHIANDM USD*. 0«*0E * ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS TOMATO CATSUP Shurfine 35 lb 53‘ 89* BEEF SHORT RIBS39* SS CHUCK STEAK Zeelander Turkeys Double S&H Green Stomp. Every Wednesday BACON Prids 'O Michigan BONELESS HAM whole or half, lb. 89c Hygrada SMOKED PORK CHOPS center cut rib, lb.. 89c Sliced or Whole FRESH PORK LIVER........... lb.... 29c PROVEN 9 am-9pm Thrifty Sliced PICNICS EVAPORATED MON. thru SAT. LARGE EGGS DOZ. Strictly Fresh! WITH COUPON BELOW This Week's Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported 2-lb. packages 40 sin grapefruit 5:49' Bread & Butter Plate 50 EXTRA STAMPS* | a. I | | e.vnn FAYGO SOFT DRINKS I 1 coupon txrtett jun. | . SPARTAN FACIAL TISSUES 50 EXTRA STAMPS* 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS . m| | .| | KRAFT VRLVRTTA ------------ BATH SOAP I I COWON tXPIMS SUN. 11447 | CHEESE SPREAD | . ■ I 13 COUPON IXPUtU SUN, 1144X1 I mu, | | | “ wt ----------or more‘-----------FELPAUSCH APPLES POTATO CHIPS coupon ixpiui sun. 11447 ™ 15‘ IJHEU SUNDAY, 11447. COUPON UPlttl SUN., 11-S47 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I '°°NTrn *50 EXTRA STAMPS* J 50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* J 50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PUaCNAM OF 3 IBS. WITH niKHAM 0, Urt I GROUND BEEF PORK ROAST 1« COUPON IXPUUS SUN. 11447 c«™, txrnu iuh. 1144, ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS COUMH ,»!M, WH. Il ' BACON coumn rxrnn wh GLADE AIR FRESHER COUPON IXPIUI U)N. II WAWCH (MAM A LARGE EGGS dol 29c J' I �4 from Barry Eligible for Honors College Sheriff Campbell Saxon Athletes Are Hospitalized Names 2 New Three Hastings athletes have Barry Deputies Mrs. Annelid Cote of 420 W. Four Barry County students are among the 320 who have been accepted as new members in the Honors College at Michi­ gan State University. The four include: Woodland—Robert T. Othmer. Mn of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy T. । Othmer. 10247 Coate Grove Road, a sophomore In chemical envineertng. The newest member of the Barry County sheriff's depart­ ment to Billy Cardiff. 23. R3 Plainwell. 12 Pine Road. Deputy Cardiff joined the department Monday night. 1 IXJICU Fran­ cisco, 722 W. Green, a sophomore in music; Carl J. Hoffman, eon of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of 430 s. Young, a sophomore in arte and letters, and Elaine M. DR. SYLVAN H. WITTWER Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maynard E. Tucker, 1010 8. Broadway, a sophomore in music education. All students who have a 36' •A-mlnusi all-Unlverelty grade I' average in their freshman year are eligible for admission. As a member of the Honors program, the student has the op- i portunlly to develop his own j “Michigan Agriculture On The program of study suited to his I Move" was the subject of the Interests and abilities. t talk given by Dr. Sylvan H. Each student In the college to Wittwer, director of agricultural In the academic upper Ave per­ experiment station, assistant cent of the student body. dean of agriculture and profes­ sor of Horticulture at Michigan State University at the RuralUrban luncheon here this Wed­ nesday noon. Area Farmers Hear MSU Expert Wednesday Noon Bernard Society Meets at Delton To Hear Travelogue '•'In Frank Francisco is to present an U lustra ted talk on their teip to California, Mexico and other points of Interest when the Bernard Historical So­ ciety meets at 8 p.m. Monday. Nov- 6. at the Delton School. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. The Bernard Museum is closed for the Winter. Vandals Break Windows in Buses Larry Phelpa of the Hastings school bus garage reported Mon­ day morning to police thtf per­ sons using BBs had brokeh eight cosily windows in buses and : three outside mirrors, plus three I window, in t£ gam, wlnrlnu, In ~___’. Ph,£ ' Sharpe Memorial Hall. Dr. Wittwer has been at Michi­ gan State since 1946 and has been assistant dean since 1965. He has authored more than 275 paper and scientific reports in his Held of horticulture and plant physiology. He has pioneered in the use "* radio'-o'^nea in studies -o* foliar nutrition of agricultural crops, permeability of nutrient sprays through cuticular mem­ branes, and In uptake by enxymically isolated leaf cells. Dr. Wittwer received the Vaughan Award from the Ameri­ can Society for Horticultural Science for the outstanding paper ol %=1953 *? Distinguished Faculty Award in IBM. His hobbies Include canoeing and fishing In wilderness areas, swimming and diving and pho­ tography. ---------------- ' 613^ Tom was hurt in Thursday's freshman game with Charlotte Monday Michael King, son of Mr. and Mn. Ivan King of 425 8. Jefferson, collapsed while on the practice field and was taken to Pennock Hospital but was re­ tended Otsego High School and leased Tuesday. He has a dietary was graduated from Portage problem. . High Id 1963. Colon Cruttenden. son of Mr the Army, Including a year and one-half Ip Alaska as a sergeant in the military police. Officer Cardiff is single, is 6-3 and weighs 170 pounds. joined the department on Oct. Tebo Road, suffered a tom liga­ ment tn freshman football prac­ tice Monday, and was hospital­ ized. He was released Tuesday, also, but will be on crutches. Cloverdale-Hope Deputy Weyerrnan was bcm In Barry County on Aug. 11.1931, By Mrs. Stephen Oifood the son of Mr. and Mrs. John II OaftM 4X1-1494 M. Weyerrnan who live south of Miss Beverly Hart of Hastings here on the Campground Rood. 'Deputy Weyerrnan attended Hastings High School and mar­ Brown and Isabel!. * Mr. and ried Thelma Watson on Sept. 25, Mrs. Almond Weber were Bun1948. He had been employed by the Lynden Jolmcock of Gun Lake. Beardslee Lumber Company at Freeport, where he lost’four An­ gers last July 13. day evening: at the McCallum He previously worked for Hamilton Construction al Nash­ luncheon guest of Rev. and Mrs. ville about two years and worked for Baldwin Brothers for six Richard Weber of Saigon. Viet­ years. nam. announced the arrival of a He and his wife have three baby girl born Oct 23. Her name children. Michael. 17. a senior at to Kim Marie. Delton High School; Vicki. 13. in the 8th grade at Delton, and , Miss Melva Peake were Sunday Cathy, 3‘*. । dinner guests of the Stephen 'Osgood's. * Mrs. Frances Johncock of Hastings and Mn. Louise Newton of Hastings were vtol- Mrs. Florence Wilson, librarian YMCA Girls Tri Hl-Y C)ub| of the Hastings Public Library- will have a car wash Saturday. । to reminding everyone that this to the 49th annual National Nov. 4, at the City Bank Parking Children's Book Week. sju^. rnnu u> w uxu >,n me National Book Week was ' club’s legislature and Christmas Mrs. Walter Ryan -returned Saturday from Taylor where she had visited Mrs Marjorie Ryan, Tim and Pat. for several weeks. She left hen- Labor Day to visit tier daughter. Mrs. Richard Smith, of Westerville. Ohio, for three weeks and went from then.’ . .. - , , । to Taylor, where she also visited Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan at- I friends Her grandson. TJm. and tended the homecoming at Alma two Of his boy friends, brought College Saturday where Art to a lw.r llonu? Bntl spcnt the nl„ht student. ‘ -----The Archie McDonalds and the Doo Fishers hod dinner with Dre. Jeanette and Ellen VanAllsburg in Grand Rapids on Sunday. LEGALS OBDBB Or FUBUOATIOW. Hair Style of The Month More About DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT tJ GETTING UP Roecial dlsplavs will be in the Library1* nen end women is from lrtM,urnt. urination night West M-37 & 43 eitiwtii gkmnalm attended the district meeting at the American Legion Hospital. Camp Custer last week. Music was furnished by John Crae*a orchestra. At the business We said to Mr. Penney, "Foundtors Days \ are your days. Tell us how to celebrate." Mr. Penney laid, "Show me what we can do today when we put all our resource* behind a demonstration of the Penney value that made us famous." JAMES CASH PENNEY Our boys' pant buyer’s answer: Penn-Pre,I* brawny twill alack, never need Ironing! Our shirt buyer's answer 2.99 Heavyweight cotton/ Penn-Prest dress shirts that never need ironing...choice of 3 collar »tytoi| polyester twill slacks you just wash, tumble Iry and wear. Tapered Lesteni for winter. Ju.l mochi— wmh and lumbl, wrlnkl.d toho your pick from dry these finely tailored shirts ' • -of* “ Dacron“ 8 polyetler/collon broadcloth ond Forfrel® polyester /cotton oxford weave. They never pucker, actually fight off ' our Klngdor spreadcollar or |ong p0;nf buttondowns In white ai well as medium point styles in white ond , pastel ___ __ ___ solids. All tapered. Long sleeves. LOOK!! 2 FOUNDERS DAY SUPER ITEMS!! Items featured at a special sale of the Ironside Shoe Com­ pany Include: Men's Walkover drees oxfords at B5.5O; Florahelm dress oxfords at *7.75: men's high shoes. Walkover and Florshelm Charge Them or Lay Away for Christmas ... But Don't Miss!! OBDKK—PUBLICATION The new winter styles hove the sentimental ted as district vice-commander: Frank W. Annable was name4 district welfare officer and Mau­ rice Foreman, district chaplain. preparations FOUNDER'S DAYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W 4lh or thia month. Any amount true to form. there will still If the storm did aome damage that should be taken Open 11 a.m. Daily Hostings In HASTINGS ityle. Regulars, slims, sixes November 3rd was opening Man The man in charge of Summer weather to probably Delicious dining In your car or inside — Coney Doge and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Root Beer! easing pain.Gel CYSTEX al druggists. SNOW ALL RIGHT It seems to be coming liilll ■ • ■ Pi'. ____ NIGHTS Mr. and Mra. Charles Bkklman of Battle Creek took his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, to the Carriage House for dinner Saturday night, the oc«rton being Mr. Gray's blrth- Backward Glances STUFF WAS D^G N SVDS originated by Franklin Math- ! The National Maple Queen contest to to be held Friday. April 26. 1968 In Vermontville with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corporation mak­ ing all arrangements. Selecting a National Maple Syrup queen each year to backed by the National Maple Syrup ‘TKV THAT WHITE THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 *Y' Girls to Have Saturday Car Wash | Vermontville to Nome Syrup Queen Officer <rt School HasUAgs Police Officer Law­ rence Barry this week is attend­ ing an accident Investigation school at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity. The school opened Mon day and continues through Pri Mill, underwent surgery to re­ move his raptured spleen Satur­ day evening at Pennock Hoapl- This it Children's 49th Book Week beauty of living portraits 69 Pc. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET . . . charming and easy for day . . . dreamy for II. Mitehell, Probe) Why don’t you call dress slippers. *3.75 a'pair: top PUBLICATION OBOBB. quality silk hose tor women. 85c a pair. (Service for 8) (Service for 8) ONLY Breok-Resistant. Exceptionally fine quality. Includes "extras" not usuoily found in most sets. . . Fruit/ 1 evening. 945-3382 for an appoint­ ment then lot our skilled 63 Pc. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SET dessert plates, plastic tumblers ■ ■ ■ Choose from three most I Outstanding value. Three exclusive ONLY patterns. Quality features incJude^^ JF hollow n| handles ond forged blade knives . . . Mode by 77 industries^t^w1 popular largest manufacturer. patterns. operators do the rest. of home Improvement help. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO., Sil EAST RAILROAD ST, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5­ M23. Barry County with a quota of *5*7.060 in the Second Liberty Loan Drive had subscribed for a total of *714,100 by the time the drive ended Saturday evening. You’ll Phnp”rr Bl I L RaiiroW S». Ph. WI 5-2423 Col. A. D. Kntokern. formerly of Hastings. Is now In charge of the U.8. Army office In Chicago for purchases of food and sup­ plies for the armed forces. Un­ der him are 40 officers and 600 clerks. Already purchases total­ j ing more than *1.500.000.000 have been through his department. lij be hoppy with the results. nImwil PEG’S Thought For lhe Week Much happiness is overlooked FREE SE WE EXTEND OUR CUSTOMERS __ tor Income tax computing simply because it doesn't cost anything. Girl*' colorful bonded jersey slipon slacks 2.66 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 GARDNERS 110 W. State WI 5-2134 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Luxunous woven jacquard towels in duo-toned Proportioned Cpmforloble Acetatebtgeked alack, .have eloiticixed waist. Waihable Orlon* acrylic/ny­ lon In black, navy, green, copper, red; 3-14 stretch pants and wild print tops! 5.99 ton. 2.99 PANT*. Rayon/jjxlon PennPreif’ ilockT in block, laden, curry, brown; 8-18. Cotton sateen or acetate topi; long or roll sleeves. 32-40. Compare Penney's first quality Cantrece” nylonsl ts?n 1.22 nSm...67< 8»...36c 2 —1.22 Wear Cantrece® nylon* for the sheer glamour of It! Stretchable nylon fits close at ikin all dayl Reinforced or nude heel*. Proportioned. won't want to mini Thick ' cotton terry. Baroque in­ spired alyling. Brighttone colors litre oliva rose, tangerine, royal. Open Every Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 AM. 'til 9 P.M. "Ab �UTH ■A8TINO8 BANNER Thmday, Nsvember 3, 1967 tin * bit of money, federally ap-| pointed bureaucrats will soon come EDITORIAL Christmas In Vietnam Albert Orsbom Chief of New State Division Change on Vietnam addross: 8p/4 Thoma* F. Sothard Albert L. Orsbom. former Has­ UK 5495MJ7 U5 Tug Det things for granted. The course ol APO San Fraaetoco, Calif. 86312 ting* aiderman. ha* bren named legislation involving Federal doles chief of the State Labor Depart­ Federal grant after the election Kfc. James L. Wilson ment's new Safety. Education Is totally unpredictable. HA 27032015 and Training Division to mean to that a sub-minority for each additional vote, with a minimum of 1100,000 < chicken feed Senatorial candidates for minor era! dole provided Uiey garnered Estimated cost of such Federal • campaign payments for tlie 1968 election would be t28IXX)XX)0 for lhe presidential candidates of the KM.UBDOO for the senatorial candi­ dates. a total Of 154,428,000. ‘ Hubert were among those who attended the 48 Lewder* banquet Monday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman were Sunday dlnHarn Clark at Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. APO Kan Franetoeo. Calif. 86331 art suppose would be considered Senatorial candidate-, under- this proposal. u**ild nxeive 50 cents 4'gSuiering of school friend* at Birthday Club will meet Wed­ nesday. Nov. 1. at Leona Clarks. Doris Cappan is co-hostess. Saturday evening. Mrs. Corinne Drake. regarding Federal spending worthy of attention: Your money-Fedcral tax money, that to—to being spent st tho^rate of »4351XnXnO I nearly half a bttlluti dollar*) to tell taxiuyera that what Ute government spends to all for their welfare! Fur the eight years since I960, defkito will total MO BILLION snd unless the trend to reversed, will by the end of tlie decade reach •75 BILLION. During the past three years, the Federal government has bren going deeper Into debt at the rate of •5 million an hour. Interart. on the fiscal debt for 1967 was 3135 BILLION. This breaks down into •1.125 BILLION relL * Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Francis Hook and family. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller The division will work with and family attended a Halloween companies with high accident party Saturday night at the rates, sending In safety directors' home of Mr. and Mra Howard Hqs. IKilh Malnt. B.N. (0.8,1 to pinpoint and remove hazard* APO Kan Franeiseo. Calif. MUI and to develop education and Don will be spending Christ­ training program.* for employee# mas in Vietnam. He to the son o>Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsbom of Tillotson Lake Road. U.S. 519SMU Hy Mn. Rirhard Clark public safety »u — Michigan SUU University be- Mrs Walter A. Wilson of R3 Middleville. Hendershot & Vicinity APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325 U854855138 NHA TRANG SIGNAL BN. (USA STRATCOM* APO 8an Franelaca. Calif 96248 —Son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheeseman, R3 Nashville. Pfc. Michael IL Gibson US54965729 HHC !/M Inf. APO San Francisco. Calif. 9637J Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Interest on the debt, in fact, is the measure involves a concept greater than the expenditures of Gibson. 337 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings. . completely contrary to our poll ti­ any Individual stab and its local governments. US 54959XM voiuntary support of the party and Forty-two million people now candidate of one's choice. Under receive regular checks from the Smator Long's proposal, people Federal government, either directly APO San Francisco. Calif. 96490 gmriiiiwiivmiiiiuimvm Through the medium of Federal financed largely with Federal funds. Federal GRANT to a misleading quircd k> give financial support to 1 to merely a return- of some of the denllal and senatorial campaign money previously taken from you w.^^aaa eA***-" through various modes of taxation. Army Second Lieutenant Fredvale initiative and substitute in its The government creates no wealth Highbank A week ago Sunday Mr. mid Mr*. Leo Hendershot and Mra. Ry Mn. Tern Hair blitz Daisy Thompson had dinner \ NiikvIUo 4Ji-J101 ■with Mr. Fred Snow. Mr. Snow to the oldest brother of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Thompson and waa celebrating and Kenneth attended the 4H; hto 80Ui birthday. * Monday FFA Livestock banquet Satur­ Mrs Ivn Tobey of Kalamazoo day evening at the Leaaon w — was „ a BUD>V guest u of, „„ the Hendershots Sharpe Memorial Hall in Has- and nnd gunday Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Basil flnra lings. a * Mr Mr. unH and Mrs Mra Karl TutTut­ n,.. BUM. of Cadillac were ritnner dinner tle and daughter of Freeport guests ot Leo and Irene. and Mra. Jeanne Brown and son Thl* Thursday the Shults Committee Club will meet with Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mrs HenderahotL * Leo and Mr. and Mra. Gene Mortensen Dorotha Cummings were Sunday and family of Villa Pork. III. dinner guests of Dick and Meet spent from Wednesday until Sat­ Clark. * Mr. and Mrs Bob urday with her parents.. Mr. and Bryans and family of Grand Mrs. Albert Bell. Over the week­ Ledge were Sunday dinner guests end guests of tile Bells were Mr. and Mra. Gary Jacobs and fam- Bell of E. Lansing apd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roush and baby. * Mra Rllla Whitmore Is nicely settled in ber home on Lawrence Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Irish -of Battle Creek have purchaser! the Howensteln i farm. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz called Saturday on their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. after It lum first collected. This U Odessa, completed an cight-wcek Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. * an expensive way ot doing business information officer basic course Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore since only a portion of that col- Scitool, FL Benjamin Harrison, made a business trip recently to cr Foster were Bunday dinner [Armed JFarceri !-News Nota- The Hastings Banner radio and television broadcast­ ing. International-rotations and goverament -.flo will bo assigned to an Arnw information office where he ry personnel and i. 'Asker. a memto the public.-------------- ----------Ronald Frye, Hastings, 31 ber of Delta Upsllon fraternity, received his B. A. degree in 1953 Sherry Patten. R2 Has Ungs 19. flora Michigan Slate University. Henry A. NloolallRI. Bellevue, the cslabllslunent. R. M. COOK. 84llo* OXB BUXDRBD AND TWBLFTH TKAB . Marriage Licenses Maia*. . •4.00 a y«r h Carroll Carpenter, R3 Delton. 19. Brenda Crummel, R3 Delton. 18. Robert James Inncastcr. R5 Hasungs, 32. Carla Ann Conrad, RS Hastings. IB. Event!! Keith Brown, R! Dow­ ling. 20. Belinda Carol Hughes, R& Hastings, IB. Robert E. Spaulding. Hastings. 26. Linda Lou Tolan, Middlerille. IB. Gordon R. Casey, R5 Hastings. 32. Elizabeth Ann Jackson, R1 AMiatCAM Hiwiraria Wayland. 18. David Anderson. Battle Creek. 34. Contance Stamlcr, R3 Nash­ ville. 35. Glen Edward Doyle. KalamaNATIONAL NEWSPAPER xoo. 40, Martlynne Butler, R1 Shelbyville. 29. Charles 8. Gallagher. Ionia, 34. Mery Mike Harris. Hastings. 19. BKEe1 Atofiw Gimis Here/ Hunting Coats by SOO We have both ( 20.« bright red garments and the traditionci red and black plaid. Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Orville Graham of Ver­ montville Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Vem Haw blitz attended the golden wedding open house Sun- 8 pec. 4 Donald F. Clam, U854957938 postponed until later. Curbing along Cleveland street has been completed at a coat of •5.366.79. Half of lhe amount to to be paid by residents along the streets and coats will add up to • 1.23 a foot for lhe curbing; 25c per square foot for sidewalks; •35 per single driveway and »70 for a double driveway. Otto Dahm and hto police committee members are still checking out applications for lhe position of chief of police. Mean­ while police calls are being han­ dled by Donald Langham or the Barry County Sherifl's depart*n Up for considerable discussion GUARANTEED TO STOP BATTERY TROUBLE WITH VX-6 NOW YOU CAN GET VX-6 a» 50c OFF PER 10-LB. LOAD B Rockhill & Banghart Service Gull Texaco Service Squier's Grocery Town’s Gulf Service Wredtond Peabody’s Leonard Service ■ Dalton Doster Store Per Customer* 1 Week Only - Nov. 1 to Nov. 8 aiiiiiiHBM^^ An entirely new method for Co-in OP Cleaners — Makes whiter whites and brighter colorsl Each and every pound receives this treatment. Country Pantry Cleverdsle Prairieville Garage Prairieville Pickerel Balt & Hardware Cun Lika - Sholbyvilla Behnkis Service Wc dore you to compare with any other method Crum's E. & H. Grocery IsafisM Ry Mn. John llook *4 HMttar V4S-24J6 327 k Broadway 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. If your store or service station doesn't have VX-6 Now . . . They can obtain it by calling— DELTON 623-2330 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Mr. and Mra, Hubert Hunt nnd Brian attended the 4H IJvestock banquet tn Hastings Sat­ urday. Brian's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben. * Mr. Marinas Sylvester Cronk, eon and Mra Hubert Hunt attended ot Mr. and Mra Frank Cronk of R2 Hastings, iiaa enlisted in the FL Benjamin Harrison Indianapolis. Ind., .46216 1967 HHS graduate. Lacey CALCINATOR Ry Mn. Orlle VanSycklc NOW! FOR MOBILE Mr. and Mr*. Ward Cole cele­ brated their 50th wedding an- HOME OWNERS Church. They received many cards, gifts and flower*. * Mra. Duane Tack entertained the Pleasantvlew Extension Group at her home Oct. 24. Mrs. Wayne Including golfing, hunting, best­ Paige and Mrs. Duane Tack gave ing (no limit on h p.) plus Brood the lesson on Custom-fitting Form Theft coverage on personal Your Ready Made Garments. property. All this additional pro­ Also how to make a Chinese tection is available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents. Button with loop cord. The Briggs Methodist Church W.S.C.8. will hove their dinner FOR COMPLETE DETAILS and meeting Nov. 3. * Walter Jordan called Oct. 29 In the af­ ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher. * Mrs. Veda Campbell and Mrs. William Campbell called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz "Side of Strand Theatre" arid Kenneth took Mr. and Mrs. 219 West State St. Orlle VanSyckle out to dinner Sunday in honor of their wed­ WOLVERINE ding anniversary. ■• Mrs LucyGIllaiple was a Sun­ INSURANCE COMPANY day dinner' guest of Mr. and Mrs John Willtoon of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr*/ Lucy Glllnsple. The Norrises will soon leave for the South. \ 6AS INCINERATOR SALE HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY w With the purchase of a CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator CALCINATOR Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors . . . Without Smoke or Odor Calcinator features multi-flame burner, POLLY-GAZ SNOWMOBILE SUITS Gst $50 Til Payday Adjustable, odorless, silicone-bakecl enamel finish. It provides For Ladies & Gentlemen an easy, convenienNwoy to dispose of Cost 30c for 1 Week smokeless and 5% dacron 88 fiber fill. We have your size & color. Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop Covillo’s Grocery PAY DAY LOANS Now Available New K-Kote waterproof nylon suits, insulated with OF MILES makes old batfarles stronger * makes new batteries last longer glvos brighter lights ic giv«» all-weather Instant starting ★ gives Increased power To Introduce Our New Cleaning Formula (1 OVER Thursday evening was whether to purchase d new police car or Invest in repair*. Final decision rests with the police committee. BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS Durfee Announcement A H Altho practically all ot the preliminary work on Nashville's Mam street ha* been completed. It appears now that M-68 will not be blacktopped until next Spring. This quite naturally was disap­ pointing to the members of the village council when announced at Thursday night'* meeting. Work on Bred »lreeL which waa to tie In with blacktopping of dry cleaning. Donald F. Clurn. ton of Mr. port, has been promoted to Spc- Coupon Nashville’s Main Street Surfacing Next Spring butane candles OK RHOUTSONG INVITES YOU TO USE non-drip " fire-brick lined chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in aii* dilutee, insulated floor baffle, and ideal refuse without trips outside to a gar­ 1 ■ bage con or trash burner. LOCAL’S "Thrifty fifty" Signature Only — No Delay — No Red Tape SPECIAL REDUCED INSTALLED PRICE Ahead or Slop In 2Vi% per month to $300 Call 1 ’/•% per month $300 to $1000 Ladies & Mens Sizes Rad Janey HUNTING GLOVES j| 47 but McPka^hei^ Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson—Phono WI 5-3424 MEN S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" Friday—9 a.m. to 7 * Offer applies only to normal initollation and applies only to residential gas customers of Consum­ ers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees �celved excellent treatment. The were unite ■(andhw Middleville stympaihe- Maple Valley Seniors Rehearse 3-Act Comedy By Met. Mary Jacluan t AtmU 7VJ-IIS0 data equipment. quietly married at his home. trumpets ccmaUUng of Beth Cur­ phers at the hospital. It's situs- * Many attended the funeral tis. Ruth Ann France and Na­ ted on a hill in a suburbia! are* I of Mrs. Myrta (Jackson) Merch- than Onaeth. William Frost o< Imrtngton. near the University campus. Many colored people are em­ band. George Martin; four ployed there. They took temperadaughters, Mrs. MHlford (Mar- Michigan University's Orth base- V(m1wi of the senior dam ot the Maple Valley High School Spaulding, Judson Hywmas and John Gill, present WJ4.U. as­ sociate athletic director. I saw them doing many kindly teaks for paUenta beyond the line of duty. I saw how much daughter of • grumpy, fidgety two sons, Wellington of Wayland and Robert sisters. T)u?y printed a beautiful picture of themselVM on my THE HASTINGS BANNER—« young couple shall marry at all tv ^ 1. SALES MAKE THIS THE Shoe Mrs. Humble's sister and family. 722 W. Green Street Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Ness and Hastings, Michigan | son. AnnK in Washington, D. C. Hooper honoring their daughter Nov. 1, 1987 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble at a farewell party bem at rectlons from the Mission Board dowi^ZTS^ oni“ 0th" EmUnd, aawn Green Btreet this year. The o^..n* • “trick.” however, was to nt a 1 family, Mark, Cindy and Prod Ababa in Ethopla, Africa. Their to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edmond school is at a 7,000-foot elevation Irwin and family in Indianapolis, Children have enough trouble near Madura in southern India. Ind., last weekend. Ray Potte growing into adulthood without tlie handicap of not, knowing parents. had a farewell party for stayed for the same time with them Saturday evening at their Schad left Thursday wtth their How about 11, parents? been making their Ixsnc there son. Rodney, of Grand Rapids Sincerely. while waiting for their vistas. driving their car to Clearwater. Their four ciiUdren were enroll- Fla. The Schade will remain for the Winter and Rodney return­ Humble was principal of the ed by plane Tuesday. * Mr. and Farmington Schools near Detroit Mrs. Ray Potts celebrated their before he undertook this new as­ 59th wedding anniversary Bat­ signment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Jane) Humble both spoke In football. Hamilton, There, 4; re­ the church service in the Meth­ Ethel Baughman left Saturday to serve football. Hamilton. There, odist Church Sunday morning. spend the Winter with her The whole community extends daughter, Mia Hart Puffer, at 7. ' Friday, Nov. 3—Varsity foot­ congratulations and best wishes South Boardman. Mra Puffer is to this fine family In their new writing a book on Conservation. ball. Hamilton. Here, 8. witness for Christ. w. How do you properly care for shoes? ‘"d fashion, but for , . UMIKC 3. Avoid getting leather shoes wet. Water dissolves the natu­ ral lubricating oils in the leather Then stuff wnn a ary ciorn. them with paper Nov. 3-4-5 Jim Hutton - Milton Berle Dorothy Provine - Joey Bishop Walter Brennen MINDING NEXT . . . "Bonnie & HASTIN&», MICH Clyde" iwual with the dinner bring served from 5 to 8 p.m. The Methodist Circles meet this Thursday, 9:30 arc. Rachel go to Grund Rapids as guests of COLOR SET nle Whitmore, Larry Stlflcr, Denise Vielc, Dave Childs, Louise Lindberg. John Simmons. Karen Trowbridge. Don Smith. Gary Hampton. P1U1 Heinze and Frnnsene Huffman far one night. MB. AND MBS. GUST LARSEN Hastings Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Larsen of 237 E. Colfax will be celebrated Bunday, Nov, 12. with an open house at lhe American Legion Hall in Hastings from 2 to 5 prc. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Past Nashville Resident Dies In Battle Creek lenc Layton, Linda Slade, Gloria Mlaener, Margaret Steward. Dave Ramsey, Don Carpenter. Pamela Barlond. Bruce McMillen,. Pat Sage. Dan VIlek. Kathy Skrelgell, Bill Dennis. Allen Decker, Dave Carrigan and Franxeno Huff- Mra Greta Plrater who has di­ rected some IB or 19 playZjlurJames Larsen of Merrill and Mr. Ing the 24 years she has beb a — -* ------— and Mrs. Keith Keeler ot Has­ teacher in the NashvUle-Vertings will act as hosts and host- montviUe Schools, has again consented to direct this play Inga Fusdahl and Gust Larsen casta. She will be assisted by were united in marriage on Nov. Candice Pixley as student dl11, 1917, in Oslo. Norway. Mr. Larson immigrated to the manager. U.S. in 1928 with his wife and two children following in 1928. Those attending the Columbia Military Academy Homecoming, traveled throughout the midwest Oct. 28-29 were Mr. and Mrs. following construction work. Miss Anne Schondelmayer and Hastings in 1963. moving here Mrs. Jerry Johnson. Phillip Hu- Thursday. Nov. 9 —Freshman Winnie Liotka of Hastings and from Danville, Ill. Mr. Larsen football, Comstock Park. There. Miss Lillian Babcock enjoyed a 173 retired from active construction 4. Reserve football. Comstock Reformation anniversary hymn out Halloween night and many work In 1958. festival Bunday evening at the There are six grandchildren Friday. Nov. 10—Varsity foot­ Zion Lutheran Church in Wood­ resident, died Bunday In Leila and five great grandchildren. land. The hymns of the Refor­ ball. Comstock Park. Here, B. Hospital. All friends, neighbors and rela­ mation were prepared by Mandus tives are invited. They request -No gifts, please." the 450lh Reformation Annlver- ment thia year with the rum- Fri. thru Sun. '•Al wr&tre aiSHOE STORE YEAR FOR A he seen, a different one each evening. Taking the roles will be Gregg Wright. Marcia Bell. Jan- u. Middleville T-K Calendar ---- ... to dry thoroughly. py ending to thia faat-moring ily saw the Harold Humble fam- daughter and family, Mr. and1 lion ore not forgotten at the Veterans Hospitals, especially at trip to India. Mr. Humble will Street * David Lawrence, «m be the administrator of a mission Ann Arbor. Slnca-ely youra. ariea from Southern India and Arthur Kidder R2 Hasting*. I® Lent Corners the military bond, playing the bass horn, he also participated in the concert given Sunday af­ ternoon. Phillip and Ann at­ tended the military ball Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Johnson’s son. Bill ShulU, is a member of the Varsity football team, playing in lhe game that day. Choose from Many Models by Motorola and Packard-Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS By Mrs. Leland Hammond drtver for the NaslivlUc school Bora July 8. 1901. In Nashville Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond 8 pm. Elizabeth Circle at Mrs. man and Elizabeth (Matteson) and Mrs. Joe Gabos enjoyed sup­ Don Solomon; 1:30 pm. Rachel Wenks. He married Mildred per In Kalamazoo Saturday In Circle at Mrs. Oscar Finkbiner Gould on Jan. 18. 1927. In BAton; Wednesday. vlved by a son. Kenneth; a their silver anniversary Oct. 24th. Nov. 9 at 8 pm. wtth pictures daughter. Mra Darlene Smith. on Alaska. * Mr. and Mrs John Mabel Minor spent the weekend with their sister in Jackson. * apple Valley Medical Facility; George Dunklee is in Veterans tended the G. A. R, B. annual a brother. Gordon of Jenison, Hospital. Ann Arbor. * Mr. and meeting In ML Pleasant last and five grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday a drive to Lake Michigan Sunal 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral dal meetings from Nov. 5th to Homs. Nashville, with the Rev. Doster spent the weekend with arut Mrs 'Paul TTmaarn «r 10. The Rev. John Jennings of Donald Price officiating. Burial Gary Indiana is the evangelist. Jantzen whipped up a batch of Crinkle Cookies, in colors sweet enough to eaL Delicious hues of red hot, brown sugar, saffron, shamrock, blue violet, white. This Utile pullover is zig-zagged with texture. top-butloned with brass, knit of sofl. snuggty 90% wool, 10% mohair. Sizes 34-40, 14.00 Beautiful Hoorn at SAVINGS Armstrong ROLL-END Hastings Traffic Tickets LINOLEUM SALE This Weekend GREAT HEIGHTS mXy BE ATTAINED BV REMAINING ON THE LEVEL _ Ba a malchmaker... pair H oil with the welt-stltchad military twill skirt. 100% wool, sizes 8-18, justwearasnyle and ajantzeil H«». W. •r Uctax vistas, M. ARE LOW FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT Regular - Now Woodland School Menu Par Sq. Yd. Montlna Serenada Tessera Patrician Sabril... Embossed Terrlna. Brigade . *8.95 ‘6.49 ’5.95 ’5.95 ’3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *6.25 *4.86 *4.59 *4.59 *3.39 *3.39 *3.39 J *2.99 1 WHIN YOU MAKE A LOAN o.d mat. Hl. men is promptly, as agreed, you develop a good credit rating. This good credit reputation attracts finances •for your larger dreams and business ventures. Protect quit* certain you can repay it. Milk, ■sakod p> ;x.“KK.te Illk. tan* cmm.-sU A J«U» Ma4wtck. VINYL ASBESTOS We Now Pay 472% On All Savings £l*Ua uUC taaa aaa4«tak. vruati, JESS'S The Squares from OZITE ^wBhfjAre Hero MOUNT RVSMMOl F - 37C -^^k..79'un REVOI CHA El ’.fcKW-rar... Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels an the THIS! ARE AU IN-STOCK ITEMS' AT 136 E. State St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERINC 123 Wait State St. Hostings Ph. 94M118 My W Phone WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up $15,000 with F.5.UI..C I M: • iln FEDERAL IJME UM things you buy . . . yotfll find them here! Parmaleojr IM E.H Stafa SHaM �I I Cousins Meet T^e . ^'Society -|F°rUFi?t newS Chicken Barbecue At Country Club Friday Evening Tlie WlUlam Bradfords and their ————> home guests had a delightful time The duplicate bridge club was together Friday evening through entertained for dinner and an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Nor- evening of cards al the Gerald well of Skokie, Bl . snd David > Hogan home in Kalamazoo Sat.tuuiui Cliuich VI of muic, Seattle, Wash., n*au., nirw now alaaui- i utuay urday cveinug evening. mniiorra Member* ot in the nio UirtfiAn lirbnacc tinned st Fort Benjamin Harrison. I club are the Jack Kennedy*. Dick arrived tor the visit. iFraura. Paul Slrael*. Jack Woids The speaker for the November' The feUows, BUT* nephew*, had ‘nd the Gordon Ironside. Jr. never met before and while’they j *” ... • • • meeting of the Hastings Women's never met before and while thev! Club will be McGuire IL Cowles, were here they all enjoyed Bills' Mr. and Mra. Clarence Marts a representative of the Smith accounts of Bradford family his- celebrated their 55<h wedding Kline and tYenoh lAboratorire. tory. (The Bradfords had visited anniversary on Sunday at their "Hidden Sickness" 1* lhe title the Churchills in Seattle on their iww home on R3 Hasting*.. Six western trip lhe past year.' |Of their 12 children and their Gregg, a lawyer, who has re- families joined them for dinner, evasion of the abuse and illegal all. Others called with cently passed his bar exam in traffic of non-narcotlc drugs. This meeting will be a Fall Illinois, thinks that the military cvuple received many lovely gifts tea Friday. Nov. 3rd at 1 pan. at an accountant, will finish hu serv­ and the day was a most pleas­ tlie Flrat Methodist Church. ant one. ice stint this Dec. 31 While they were here visits were msde to lhe Doug Bradford family­ in Plainwell and the Bob Bradford Darwin Hooker and Mrs. David family in Grandville, again cous­ Arnold for the pleasure of Mra. Charles Dodge was especially ins meeting for tlie first time. lovely. The pink decor could be used unquestionably as the new little one, Marilee Jo. had al­ ready arrived. Appropriate games Women's Club Io Hear Talk on Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty and Bunday supper guests of the , Mark and Walter Wallace were David Barry* were Mr. and Mra. in Ohio a weekend ago visiting Frank Barry of Woodland, and relatives in Mansfield and A*h- callers were Mr. and Mr*. Prank . land and attending a family re- | Cronk and Marguerite and ; union. I Sharon Cronk. niouen jICKneSS I and Dawn, of Marion. Ind- ar- Grand Rapids were Sunday dinrived on Wednesday of lost week her guest* of lhe Clay Bassetts . uctaupujutu warm io me | open house honoring Ruia Evans. jays, until Sunday. . Mr. and Mra. Henry Bevcrwyk of Newaygo Walled his mother. : Mra. Ben Beverwyk. on Sunday and brought with them a 14 11 "Die Bloke Allerdlngs. who pur- pound coho so that the family could enjoy a ftah dinner at a ’ chased a home at Lake Odessa ■ 1 and have been living there The Harry Lcckrones enterI through lhe Summer, have reI' turned to their homo on S. Han­ leckl and boys from Westland i over, and Mra Allerdlng will ac­ company the William McKIbblns Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. OUR BUG SAYS: "Try Thi» VM Portable Tape Recorder *„ Old-Fashioned Value)” Push Button • Suporb Stereo Sound Try It! Osly’199’5 Nhmh 945-4284 MUSIC Personal Mention H. Kendall Buck was a guest | of hl* daughter. Marjorie, at Western Michigan University for the Father's Day activities. Harold Sherry and Harold Kimmel were in Kalamazoo as guests Of the Jell Kimmel* for the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Father’* Day activities which Included lhe football game The Bob Corkins of Cleveland visited his mother. Mrs. William Corkin. over the weekend. Mrs V. P. Molt ha* relumed home after spending the Sum­ mer at her Round Lake cottage. IS YOUR WIFE "BUGGING" YOU for a lew Sewing Machine? HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Bank Financing Famous Brands 235 W. State Ph. 945-9647 TROPICAL FISH • Aquarium Tanks • Stands Heaters • Air Pumps • Filters • Colored Gravel in bulk Fresh Green Aquatic Plants • Gold Fish and Snails) BLAIR’S Farrn & Garden 231 W. Stoto of course. "Bobbing Thl‘«d«>- O'1 2fl- *“ Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Mra Roy j Hubbard and Mra Richard Du- *" ” r»..h val were in Ann Arbor Monday. I ™ Cl“bv The James Radfords. Marvin r^re *crt V ln Pla> Anderson*. Richard Cotters and J*1^1 *lnnCTS JV Jack Wood* attended the Notre, Donz?‘?£e’• Dome game on Saturday. 2™*: Mr and\ Mra. George ISharum of Kalamazoo, second. Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke, third; 138 W. State Play Bingo including, in Kalamazoo for the day Mon­ ably had more fun than the day at the home of their daugh­ youngsters who can Indulge in ter and family, the William throe games every Halloween. Yates. They helped Mra. Y. cele­ brate her Oct. 30th birthday. Mra. Harry McDonald was itoaMra. Richard T. Groos was ini Washington, D C., 'several days j Eight Club for the October meetthis week because of the death jn« nt her home nt Lrach Lake, of her uncle. She will return ■ After the business meeting, des­ home Friday. „.rt WBS served by the hosteas The Hastings Public Ubrary । and mt^alnment for the eveboard members met with the njnR w>3 enrds. Prizes going to S,rTy ”J■ t>'nIi? rt9' - -----Mr* iiuiita Howd vrsuom Orstorn ano »nd mit Mrs.. ' BC,r — ~ .Mrs. Mra Robert Godfreys home on Charles Jam„ Thr November evenlne. .. Wednesday evening. i meeting will ... be with Mrs. .. Howtalned her bridge chib Tuesday ,rd Orsborn , , , ‘ hCT horae °n Ind,an " Phone 945-5982 Russell Belfield, fourth; Mra. Gordon Cove and Mrs Robert i Sherwood, fifth, and Mr and Mra. Phillip Mitchell. sixth. With the larger group playing, the evening was much more Interest­ ing and it is good that there will be many players this Thursday. Nov. 2. at the Country Club. William Hubbell. Sr, wefe honored with a dinner at the Hotel Has| tings by their Xamjly to celebrate their 45th weddmg anniversary. I Tliose attending were Mr. and Mra. .William Hubbell. Jr., and Chuckle, Mr. and Mra. Homer Baum. Mr. and Mr* Victor Mead and Gwen. Mr. and Mra. Erie Peake and Kathy, and Jack Keller from Has­ tings and Dan Wolcutt of Kala­ mazoo. Patty and Glenn Laubaugh. youngstcra of the Jack Laubnughs, were co-hosts when 15 of their friends arrived in costume Satur­ day for a Hallowren party from ment on Halloween night The Bennett children. Jeff. Fred, "wanning up" party for 50 of their costumed friends after their "trick or treat" fun. Amid the toffee apples, pretzels, doughnuts. etc., all seemed to be having a grand time. Even some of the parents joined Ln the fun ns they came to take their chil­ dren home. Approximately 50 people enjoy­ ed Che dinner and bridge at the Hasting* Country Club Satur­ day evening. Those holding top tallies proved to be Mrs. Rmisell Belfield. Howard Peters, Mrs. Clayton Bnindsletter. Leon Slan­ der. Mrs. Chester Hodges. Harry Burke. Mrs. Katherine Bccdle and Einar Frandsen. Personal Mention Thc Don VahUlng family of Chicago have moved to Wiscon­ sin where Don has a new posi­ tion with the Oster Co. in Mllwsukee Their new address is: 4776 W. Dean Rd.. Brown Deer. Wis. 53223 The Timothy Howards of Bay City were here visiting the Charles Leonards over the week­ end and the men attended the MSU - Notre Dame game Satur­ day. The Howards' three sons are all in college. Young Tim. back from Vietnam, and Tnm are at Delta College and Dick la at Central Michigan University at Mt Pleasant. Arbor this weekend for lhe U. of M. and Ohio U. Glee Club con­ cert at Hill Auditorium and to attend the U. of M. ceremony when three alumni will be rec­ ognized and honored for out­ standing achievements. Mra. Chase 8. Osborn is one of three 102 W. St.1. ot JeHenon • Houseguests of lhe Richard ens. Msu.. after spending a VanEngens for three weeks were month's leave with hl* mother. VanEngen. and while they were here they were entertained for geant. dinner at the Tom Ogden home. guest of her cousin. Mrs. MaxMrs. Ogden at the First Metho­ IhC Denslow of Grand Rapids, dist W8CS coffee hour, and both for a few days last week. MR. AND MRS MICHAEL RAYMOND McMILLEN VanEngen families accompanied Mrs. Tina Beckwith enter­ . . . Miss Sally Jo Pierce Is Married. tained Mra. Gayle Ryan and Oroote and Mr. and Mrs Merton Mrs Helen Ryan of Jackson over ‘ Tobias had dinner in Grand the weekend of Oct. 17. new Mra. McMillen chose a gold The Russell Benton* are leavknit sheath with dark brown Rapids and attended a Goapel suede trim and a dark brown Sing at the Civic Auditorium. Ing on a three-week vacation , trip to Bradenton, Fla., on Friknit coat, with dark brown uc- They have returned to their .' >' day. Visitors at lhe Benton home home in Crawford. Colo. There was a pre-Thankagivlng'• during the weekend were Mr After their wedding trip to and Mra. Bruce Kaufman of Upper Michigan, the bridal dinner at the Chet Banghart Canton. Ohio. home on Bunday. Oct. 22, which Mr. and Mra. Vem Allerdlng, Our Lady of Great Oak Catho- College Street. Battle Creek, Sr.. Mra. Alice Allerdlng and lie Church at Lacey was the. Out-of-town guists a'ere pres- of Mra. Banghart, a* the Bruce Mra Lota Wickham attended the scene of the wedding of Miss lent from Na*hviUe. Middleville. Banghart family had arrived funeral services for Mra. Ollie Sally Jo Pierce, daughter of Mr. Lake Odessa. Vermontville. Bat­ from Canada to spend the week­ <Babbitt ■ Brattle of Vicksburg and Mra | Robert L. Pierce. R4 tle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grayling. end. The Terry King family of i formerly of Freeport» last FY1Hastings, and Mlchral Raymond Big Rapids, Woodland. Charlotte. Ann Arbor and lhe Mason Nor­ day afternoon. She was a sister McMillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berrien Springs. Midwest City. woods of Delton joined them for of Mra. Fem Harrison of Grand Keith McMillen. 730 Reed street. Okla.. Pontiac and Williamston. this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rapids. ' Nashville. The rehearsal party was given I K. Schmidt of Kalamazoo were „ „ by the groom's parents Mr and I 6ursl3 H *he Bangluirt home on at t££ evening to vidt the of Delton performed the double llUme OCt 11 ' | Bruce Bangharts, IVnnahnFtc anrf and an nvae. overring ceremony at 2 pm. Satur- Our Lady Church Af Lacey Setting For Lovely Nuptials Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kelhl and Mr. and Mrs Paul Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Boltcher are chairmen of the New Year's Eve party on Dec 31 On their committee are lhe Frank Walls. Tom Johnston*. J L Lublenleckls. Dale Bassetts. J1*0 Taffces. Gordon Frenches, Jun Spindlers, N. Gutchesses. E. Mc­ Mullin*. R. R. Millers. Jack t-ubaughs, Al Hahns. Howard Pelera and Eric vonRelse*. Constonce Stamler. David Anderson Married Monday Constance Stamler and David Anderson were married late Mon­ day afternoon in Hastings The Honorable Laurence E Barnett, municipal Judge. performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Ander­ son plan to reside ut R2 Nash­ ville. WE ARE "BUGS" OVER DIAMONDS Mra K^McKk WHITE'S 125 gucBts. The altar waa decor- . . . . ... ated with white glad* and bronze WelCOme ■ at the organ and Mias Kyen WOgOfl Club Enjoys Tolk By Irene St. Martin Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I •?Sni5>A^u’ 01116 -net Oct 24 in the First Uful Mother, and Panls Angeli- ■ Methodist Church lounge. Presl­ ats I dent Diane Wier called the meetPresented in marriage by her tng to order at 7:30 p.m. Mem-, hv nlBn_ ln nfatlicr. Sally waa lovely in a bcra and newcomers Introduced i The Bl v^ floor-length crepe ahrath, empire | themsevles and then participated J?1, a^p^ueUo waist gown. The lace bodice had. m a Halloween game winter a scalloped neckline and long| The secretary's report was read T_—____________________ sleeves of lace ending in points. by Liz Rogen: and Roberta Dent-______________________ with wide border of crepe was Ruth Koop was elected to s«*re held in place by a crepe bow at as treasurer for the coming year, each shoulder. Her veik of Utu- ■ and Lori Dowling volunteered as slon was held in place by a Sunshine chairman with Liz crown of lace and pearls, trim- , Rogers assisting. med with rhinestones, and she I Peg Hom reported on the accarrled a colonial bouquet ot'UvlUra of our Hospital Guild, white and bronze mums. | Tho next meeting of the club I Mrs. Kenneth Cole, staler of I will be held at Viola's Flower end lhe bride of Kalamazoo, wore a Gift Shop. Members are to meet mint green crepe, empire waist. • at 7 pm. at the Methodist floor-length gown, trimmed tn . Church and will leave from dark green velvet. there. Miss Patty Pierce, sister of the On Dec. 12. they will have a bride. R4 Hastings, and Mra. I»tluck supper to be folloued Roger launle. sister of the groom, • &>' B "silent" auction of homeof Midwest City. Okla., were the “ems. bridesmaid*. Their apricot crepe1 Mra Irene St. Martin ot BL dresses, trimmed with orange Martin's Shop u-ns the guest velvet, were identically styled ’Peaker. She gave many helpful like the maid of honor'd, They IhlnU on flower arranging- and all carried bouquets of white and I Splayed lovely Items from her bronze mums. . shop. 945-3967 I Will Discontinue my StsudzVuL ok Private Medical Practice1 on December 15. 19^7. priced from TWO HUNDRED Medical records of patients DOLLARS The World’s Mo»t Wonted Diamond! may be obtained at the office after December 1st. COME IN FOR A FREE BJNGO CARD Raymond G. Finnie. M.D. GILMORE’S 102 E. State room was appropriately decorated """ w "» u« for lhe occasion and the «ni—— Brenda and Kathleen Semrau.,' had a gala time from the moment nieces of the groom, daughters I rolls, cider, coffee, nuts and 'mints after the meeting. they arrived until their reluctant departure. Semrau of Nashville. They car­ Donna Michael, Mary- Brimmer. ried baskets of mum petala Kingsley Bennett Master John R. Pierce, broth- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS BEN*FRANKUN' • is a renewal of friendships. tho Dodges who were former resident*, moved back here short­ ly before /Marilee's birth. The costume party hosted by the P. L. Barretts on Saturday evening proved u> be a lot of fun. The 18 guests were attired in a variety of costumes from Raggedy Anne to Superman to a couple of Hippies, and returning to their childhood for Ulis brief space of time they played the route they will visit friends of the McKIbblns who were former Winter. Their address will be the Bsttle Creek residents, in Cam­ Homey Haven Trailer Ct., 4604 den, 8. C. Mra. Allerdlng plans Park Blvd. to come home for the Christmas Member* of the HastlnM Country Club will have a chick­ en barbecue on Friday. Nov. 3. with Mr. and Mrs Roman Few* pausch and Mr. and .Mrs Rich­ ard Guenther as chairmen • Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr and Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs R T. ents, the Garth norias. Hubble Road. R5 Hastings. Jeff 1* sta­ tioned Ln Cherry Point, N. C., and made the trip with a friend, arriving here Friday noon as a Wallin. Darlene loety. Pauline ”'1 Parker. WUM1V Diane OUIUVK. Schook. uoeeptune Josephine rau, sister and brothcr-ln-taw of | chase. Pal Guernsey. Liz Rogers, the groom. R1 Nashville, were Max Laliay. Ruth Koop Diane the master and mistress of cere- wier. and Ann Cusack, monies. man and ushers were H Ken­ Ohio, on a business trip. neth Cole, brother-in-law of the bride of Kalamazoo, and Gary Kimble. K3 Lake Odcw For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Pierce chose a navy knit dress trimmed in white with navy and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a turquoise knit dress and coat for/ff/ ensemble with black accessories. Occasions \Tho reception was held in the church parlors following the wedding. Miss Christine Weeder. UaMtnH w... man and Lauren Bowerman. Hastings, cut and served the bride's cake. Mtas Kevin Keast punch and the Misses Debby Drake and Debbie McMillen and Mra. Michael Leslck opened the gifts. For ber traveling ensemble the Famous Old Recipes ' Maflicfaa...Datliaad far health... Pndacad with can. 24 FREE Shop WHEN 7<5u BUY 100 HOME MADE 20 Varieties made from Unicap multivitamins Hastings 206 L Sui. WI5-5M2 BULK FREE OFFER Now is the time to buy and save on Unlcap by Upjohn. Unicap makes every meal a balanced meaPas far as nofmal vitamin needs ere conearned. You can depend on Un/cap. Take advantage of this FREE OFFER I Unicap- tasa LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES Regular or Chewable North Side Grocery LAPO DRUGS 829 N. Michigan Ava. T&atylO&i AGENCY (Clogad Mondayi) by CMtirantol Sauug, C«. •« HaiHagi n* s. RFFUSM CT. wtsnass, MiciiKaa sea �| Mr. and Mra. Jerry Nowak of Dailon tnee Patty Boylan) re1 turned from their honeymoon in ■Florida Saturday and visited her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Robert Boy. L km. that evening. * Mr. and Mra. I Bill Blough and family were Bun­ day dinner guedu of hls mother. I Mr*. Greta Blough. Bunday evening Hunch guest* were'Mr. and Mra. J Keith Blough and children of Grand Rapids. . Donald Blough of Wyoming waa a Bunday visitor of hls parents, Mr. and Mra Jesse Blough. Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawtliornc and children of Hastings were evening Deraid Kraft Gift Shop al Chief Ei Pennock Hospital At Bliss Plans Open House B-MiSUS-TS •nNreraary Thursday and PMdAy. Nov. 8 and 10. wtth an open Michael Ritchie To Wed Detroit Girl on Dec. 8 Mr. and Mra. Kynis Maynor !L“B *“•>«• the engagement of their daughter, Bhella, to Michael H. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mra. H F. Ritchie, 838 B. Grant BL. Hubbard Hills By Mr*. Albert Green Gull Lake Bible Church is Scene of Lovely Nuptials URNITURE day, Oct. 38. at 4 p.m. The Rev. Paul Deal ot Augusta performed lhe double ring ceremony In the presence of 125 guests. The parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Hughes. RS Box 211. Hastings, and Orville O. Brown of R1 Dowling, and the late Mrs. Highest Value Priced Right! J® Freeport Peggy Swift is Honored Thursday At Bridal Shower Thornapple Garden Club Meets Nov. 9 NEW SHIPMENT . . . day. They visited Mr. and Mrs N. W. Sackett of Hastings Satur­ day. * Mr and Mra Charles Hoyt left Thursday for Largo, Fla. A phone call from them to their The John Leary* arc happydaughter. Mra. Frank Dutcher, said they had arrived all okay and over the arrival of their first grandchild, Paul Christopher, hadn’t encountered any snow. Mr. And Mrs. Frank Dutcher and born to Sp 4 and Mrs Tom ’''Peggy") Thomas at Fort Bliss, ot Mr. and Mra. Jotm Dutcher of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ and weighed 8 Iba. 7'i on. Tom more Bouwens and family were is at lite mlstlle base iuul lias Friday evening visitors of hls par- been an army Instructor. Tltey are cxjjcctcd home atwut Nov. 1. Tom is leaving for Germany on Richard Bird attended a birthday Dec. 2 and Peggy and Paul party honoring Dennis Tagg on Christopher will remain here. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of NS 8th birthday at the home of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Olivet called on hla brother and Saturday evening. There were six family, Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray. little friends present. * Mr. and tsniuruay. Mrs. Richard Bird and daughters Mra. William Llnlngton has attended a birthday party for little returned after spending three Dewey Price at the home of hls weeks In Flint with her daugh­ mother. Mrs. Judy Price, in Has­ ter and family, tlie Ken Tuckers. tings. There were about 30 guests Mrs. Linington'* son. the Rich­ present. * The LeRoy Johnsons of ard Liningtons, who ha\y been Bfrmlngham were weekend guests living in California. have moved of her parents, Mr. and Mra. to Rochester. Mich, where he is Both the bride and groom are associated wtth Hie UUey-Jamo graduates of Hastings High Construction Co. Their address school, he in tS and she In '87. in Rochester Is 1555 North Um- BIRD FEEDERS BLAIR'S Farm & Garden 231 W. State Cold Capsule You Wear. tHOTOGHAFHIC Portrait b Commercial V/eddmg photography i Mra. Gerald Durkee and girls of West Freeport, Mra. David Munn and Johnnie of Irving and Mrs. wtth hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mina Wieland spent last Tuesday Don Preston. Marty received a evening wtth Mr. and Mra. James promotion to Petty officer 2nd Class on Monday, Oct. 18. He is Mn. Sylvan T< Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. * Mra Burdette Timm of Quimby and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Yankee Springs were Thursday visitors of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Mrs. Junes Sheehan and son of near Whltneyville were Tuesday lunch guests of ber mother. Mrs. polls. Ind.. spent the weekend of Oct. 20 at home. * Pfc. Donald Clum returned U> Fort Benjamin Harrison with 8p/5 Gene Thaler after spending a 17-day leave wtth hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clum. * Weekend guests Leaders Banquet Monday. * Mrs. Andrew Brandt and grandchildren. with'a bow. Her waist-length silk Carolyn and Glenn Johnson of illusion veir was held in place by Birmingham. and Mrs. Allen Pish a high crown of lace and pearls. called on Estella Yalrger and Mrs. The bridal bouquet was a cas­ cading arrangement of while carnations, with ferns and. Miss Sharon L. Brown, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length, light blue, brocade gown with belled sleeves, detachable train and matching headpiece. y Mbs Holly Hine, R1 Hastings, and Miss Joy Hughes and Miss "If You Mined Our Grand Opening" REMEMBERFLOOR It'. "Always" Open House! BROWN’S See our beautiful SERVICE Bigelow Carpeting today. People Who Know Buy Bigelow 100% FINANCING 2049 N. Broadway (2 Mik. Out) bride. were bridesmaids, wearing gowns fashioned by the bride df green, pink and yellow respec­ tively, each with matching head­ piece. All attendants carried col­ onial bouquets of white mums Miss Desna Johncodr, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johncock, was the flower girl, wear­ ing a floor-length brocade wed­ ding gown and headpiece fash­ ioned by the bride She carried a basket of rose petals. Daniel Miller, son of Mr. and For her daughter’s wedding, Mra. Hughes chose ,«wbol, lime green, two-piece suit trimmed in beige and gold, wtth beige ac­ cessories. Her corsage waa of gold and bronze mums. Mra. Ray (Daisy) Sonnevll, sister of the groom, took her mother's place in a three-piece black and pink suit and acces­ sories. Her corsage was of white General Electric LAST CHANCE SALE Walt's 1967 CloM-Ovt Specials nrissc 15.6 FROST free Refrigerator Reg. Price $339.95 - Now Juit $289.95 The reception was held in the church parlors. Servers were Mrs. Richard Woody, Miss Jackie McNutt. Miss Sally Bennett and Miss Carolyn Pranshka. The gUts were in charge of Miss Fem Houvener, Miss Melissa Houvener and Miss Judy Daniels. Mrs. Gary Hughes and Mra. David Kent presided at the guest book. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mra. Brown chose a pliU^nit she^ijp with white coat an^fteswries. plus a few flowera rVk her bouquet, which waa caugH^y Martina Otto as the bride flew it from the church DALE’S BAKE SHOP Stan Trimble, CLU. duofold 2-Layer Underwear / Enjoy the warmth of wool without Iho weight or itch. Keep comfortably dry, from —20* to +70*. In Duofold*, the skMdo layer of 10ft, itch-free cotton absorbs porspirotion, passing it through the Insulating air space to the outer layer of warm virgin wool, cotton and nylon, where It evaporates away from skin without chHIing you. Shirts, loegies, union suits. Variety of warmths and style* for your job or sport. t6°o $6°o »10’5 Frozen Pizza Ready to bake. Small or large size, with cheese or Polish sausage. Pop into overt for 15 minutes,and serve hot! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ed the funeral of Miss Marilyn Alexander In Lowell Monday. * Mra. Sylvan Tagg spent the week­ end at the home of her sot). Mr. and Mra. George Tagg. in Middle­ ville. a Deer Hunters met Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland in Hastings. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Ken Thomp­ son. Hubert Porritt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Dr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt and family of Holland. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whitney of Lansing wen; Bunday dinner guests of hls mother, Mra. Elnara Whit­ ney. * Mra. Kffle Barker was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mra. Elnora Whitney. * Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and children were Saturday supper guests of Mra. Greta Blough and Bunday supper guest* \of Mr. and Mra. Dick Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum were Sunday dinner guest* of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Jay Champlin, and her mother, Mra. Sadie. Sweet, In Belding. Mra. Adon Myers of Grand Rap­ ids was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Martin TutUe of Alto were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair clum. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Kidder and children were Sunday dinner guests of hls parents, Mr. and Mra. Warren Kid­ der of near Hastings. * Mra. Joe Kauffman and aon. George, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of Phone 945-59B2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Barth Studio Freeport Prescribed Chocolate Glazed Donuts_________ _______ 6 for 45c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glared.’ Coffee Cakes — Family Size 63c_________ Small 35c , Dale nut, brown sugar nut, almond, apple, Hawaiian fruit and blueberry. * ‘ Monday—Pantry Day I Wednesday Cookie Day Loavaa $4 10 I Cookie A Dox. $4 00 Pantry Bread I I Day *r Asst. Pkg. I MAKE CLEVELANDS MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR d Restaurant YOUR Morning Headquarters Enjoy the Friendly Atmosphere of Hastings' Newest Restaurant... Plus, the Delicious Homemade Breakfast Rolls Served Hot with New Yerk life Butter. SAVE — $50.00 — NOW 259-72.8 CAF-iac FROST FREE Freezer Upright Only - $329.95 d Try Us Today I Fw all Yew Water Ceaditioaing Needs.. Ffc* a. year pSaaa «a4 ray ... LUNCHES and DINNERS _ Sewed Tuesday Thru Sunday .. . 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. ). 313 N. ■•Hvood Hwm MS-JI02 Redwood) Sunflower and Wild Bird Seed in Bulk 1337 N. Michigan Avenue ' �TWE HASTINGS BANNER Tbaroday. November 1. IM7 - wvr a f i Gilkey Lake'Road, hitting. stumpa, a bank and a trve before! | rolling over on Its xlde Cor Rolls, Driver Is Hospitalized The Merrill Kerchers enter­ tained Mr and Mrs Gerald 1 Kircher and family for dinner at' ; the Carriage <><n»c House un cm ouiku Bunday, ' Jerry J Tobias. 25. R5 Ht*-A 1"7 v«,,i«ar flogs. Shultz Road, wax taken to 1 to Ikmkx Mrs. Gerald's birthday. Pennock Hospital with injuries — und' ** spent —’ •*-the afternoon --------- —■* and suffered about Sam Sunday, evening ------ -- with ------ — them — . at their AlOct. 29 Hls car went off the gonquln lake home READY to INVEST? The United Fund board met Monday evening at lhe Olendon Curtte home. The buxlnees of ■ counting lhe proceeds and divid­ ing It among tl» varioux organl- school. Morueall Mkhaali Harry Bolyard Registered Representatives For more information write M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. Midland, Michigan 705 Baylsis St. Dunham District By Mra. V Ul»rd Be*n*u Congratulai David Halfrou _ ______ _ an g-pound. 4 ounce daughter, Wendy Ann. on Oct. 20, at mer Ann Fender, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl Fender. North I Agnes Conklin-! home Sunday celebrating Agnes' birthday e Rev. and Mra Marvin Potter Shurfine KITCHEN | Grove Bible Church Bunday. Rev. letter, a former pastor, conduct­ , cd both services. SALE thru Nov. 4 been a houseguest of her sister, senting'the Barry County Social entertained their ateter. Mra. Education Services; Richard Glenn Burgett of Grand Rapids. Fluke, secretory, ivpresentlng Pennock Hospital; Charles E. Morrill. M. D., rcpreaenUng lhe Barry County Medical Bjciety; Mrs. Louise Odrxywoteki. repre­ senting the Barry County Health Department; Mra. Mariam Sorby. representing the PubUc School Nursing profession. Mra. Beatrice Ftehar. representing the too late. Contact Mr» Othmer or Mra. Curtis to make arrange­ ments. A big thank you goes to representing Lakewood Public Ing the Delton PubUc Schools. printing |7.5M.tt0. under Berie'i Ixrcenoo. -management." Al Ing the Middleville Public Schools. Chairman. Howard stated that Barry County HEW Action Com­ mittee were (o develop cooperathe county and to secure Federal. State, and local funds to furth­ er the Community Action Pro­ gram concept in Barry County. Howard Introduced Mra. Mari- Kalamazoo Community Action Program (KAL-CAP1. Mrs. Homlelt explained tile origin of the ’ Offlor 'df Economic Opportunity.. She ateo pointed out that the. various departments of the gov- I frnment, such as the Department CUSTOM DRAPERIES W, specteltes la CUSTOM DRAPfSIU asM INSTALLA- Apiculture, Dept, of Commerce. Wolfe end Russell Langdon who Beef irigA Food Prices Be Sure to Register FREE for a Chance to Win a Complete South Maple Grove EUB Church The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest. Wolfe. North Avenue R^d. The newlyweds arc honeymooning in tlie North. ~ Mra. Elizabeth Martin, who luw spent about four weeks in Otsego with her sister-in-law. Mra Matthew Flynn, who waa ILL has returned to her home. erty program. Mra. Hamlett ex- G. E. KITCHEN THIS WEEKEND BUY PENMOCK HOSPITAL fr,day COUNTRY FRESH MILK ELIO NOV. 3 GET A HALF-PINT OF COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK FREE WITH EVERY HALF-GALLON OF REGULAR MILK PURCHASED. SWISS STEAK & SHRIMP Open Doily 9 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ADMITTAMCXS BELLSVUE- nor.oc DOWLIMO—W»4*ll Dowtlnx, Oct. 23. irAfTINGa Asm Dinner Served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m Superette Varney of pleted basic AEB. Texas to the Air Hastings, has com­ training at Lackland He has been assigned Force Technical Woodland By Mra. Cltndon Curtla of Kirsch Rods & Accessories Hospital Conference Room. Al that time Alton M. Shlp- BEVERWYKS Michigan Economic Opportunity Little David Angel is spending Office will speak to the group. a few days with hls grandpar­ Shlpstead'* discussion will be roCOLOR CENTER ents. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Crothera. Hls mother is in a Kalama- cedurca of starting a community 221 W. Mill . 945-4071 soo Hospital with a new baby action program. Any person re­ quiring Information concerning Ing. The baby was named Brice the Barry County HEW AcUon Lee and weighed five pounds. Committee should contact Tom Miss Sharon Dalton and Mtes Howard at the Barry County Special Education Office or Rich­ ard Fluke at Pennock Hospital houseguest with her cousin. Sirs Effie Lehman this past week. Thursday afternoon visitor! with them were Mr. and Mra. Corl Lehman of Bellevue. A fine group of roaring Lions, with their wives and guests, met Saturday evening at tlie den to IdgrwoM Dr celebrate their 20th anniversary. ■ria, Kt. Tk Mrs. Karl Dlllenbeck and her Mill. 04. Ln larks. MeS. FMUlly. Bl, assort helpers served a dellclou.* Swiss WU«<1. BS, Oct. t?; MuUn'MeAlerter. 40V C WooStenS. Klsbsrly Quests from out of town indudTksWM. 1427 S Ckorck. J oil. take, BS. Ort. Il; Martin MeAlortor. SOS B. Woodland. Otaris Bark Mr. and Mrs. Leonardt Burleigh. Lester Hatch. Mr. and Mra. Roy Tltkemeyer. Mr. and Mrs L«xi Thom>< H. Blxua BS. Ort S LAKE ODESSA—UnSo Before You Take Your Vacation Complete Lina Miss.. for schooling as a radar County Community Action Pro-1 gram. 1 he Barry County Health Edu­ cation and Welfare AcUon Com­ mittee will be held Friday at 12 HunrasaU. 7«< L.WU- itt ELKS TEMPLE in HASTINGS County AcUon Committee should ■ follow to secure funds. The Michigan Slate Office irf Eco­ nomic Opportunity te available I to provide technical aaalManb graduate of Battle Creek Centra) High School. B«MIL soo'r *Jso eni°5'td **8^ reelrig tours to many historical places. For Members & Guests at the 205 N. Michigan We Carry a Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele Complete* Basle —Airman Mar­ aud family. Mra Frances Austin. ■ vin O. Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nyboer and Johnny. * t Mra. Lawrence D. Hanna of 1010 Mr. and Mra Roy Tltkemeyer! 100th St.. R1 Caledonia, has and family were weekend guests j completed basic training al Lackw>t h Mr. and Mra. Gaylord' land AFB, Texas He te now asLaughlin and Katie. They en- signed as a security policeman joyed visiting with many of their with a unit of the Air Defense friend* Following the Lkms I Command nt Sioux City Munlclparty friends were Invited to visit1 P«1 Airport. Iowa. Airman Hanna '* is "a 1966 — graduate of* Cale­ with them and the Sinclairs at "* *'•*— donia High Schoo). the Laughlin home. DURING THIS SALE The «t Mr Mr> 0,,,^ fcuXU Mr. end Mra Emmett Bird spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Gao. Jackson of Niles. The evening was spent with the Carl Holdens in Tiiree Rivera ptlal Conference Room. you wish u> give more than you did. If you arc tnt.-rested in help- volunteer work and no body geu anymore than thanks and appre­ ciation. Recent visitors st the home of Mra HUdred Hesterly and Mra Cllmena Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hesterly. Mrs. Howard Badgero and Nancy of Traverse City, Mrs. Lucy Rice. Mra. Laura Bchupp. Rev. y. H. Beardsley. Rev George Sperfs, and Mrs Roy Norton. Sunday dinner gurata with them were Mr and Mrs Verdan Hesterly and girls and Darrel Storbord. Plan to attend the special pro­ gram of music at the Methodist Church Sunday, Nov 5. The new hymnals will be dedicated at this tune. Thera will be special music by th- choir along with congregallon singing. Everyone is invtted to attend this program at Bunday. * * Tuesday dinner gguest* Sunday. .» Ths Barry County Health EducaUon and Welfare Action Com- I leers collected »9O«4O with some pledgee yet to be returned from surrounding communities (main­ ly Hasting-1 TIUs is Lelow the goal of 11.2001 Actual'request amounted to 51.017 which te rn the middle of Hie two previous figures. Union more money te At Chanute—Airman James W. - turned In." the requeats cannot Broe. son of Mr. and Mra. WllLake Odessa. has completed ba­ sic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He has been assigned to I the Air Force Technical Train­ ing Center at Chanute AFB. 1)1. for schooling as a parachute rig. ger Airman Broe Isa t*vf i Welfare Action n vxxui Group to Hear E00 Director Woodland By Mn. Glendon C.urlia Banfield & Vidrity By Mra. Frey Mra. Vem Pritchard entered Leila Hospital SundiyTS amedlcal patient. * Terry OXaugblln hosted the local pedro cojtples club Saturday evenlng?-< Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey attended the Marshall - Western Michigan University game Saturday. Sat- Frey's accompanied their daugh­ ter. Kathryn, to the game. * Wayne Olson, who recently re­ turned from a stay in Vietnam, has been visiting Mr. and Mra Richard Manley while on hls furlough Barnum and gutato from Has­ tings. Leonard Burleigh, a post and Mrs. Jim Whitmore. Janet District Governor, was the guest Lens and Lu Ann Higgins, and speaker for the evening. Jack Sinclair, former member of the Doster were last Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. * Nlethamer and “Angels of the Battlefield’' Coufilless cMriftous women ol yeintoMby f>nt aid to the wounded on history's bloody battlefields. Their sacrifices and lasting victories over suffering are the honored heritage of a gratify­ ing profession, devoted to serving you and your fellow­ man. Your Retail pharmacist salutes the Mprsing Profession and is prorfta do his part in the health p/ogram of our community. row<S)ra*itM*an Herald Classic and family from T Drive north were Bunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Leo open your Shepard from near 8t. Mary's and Mrs Jim Couch and family BANNER WANT ADS FAY CALL PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT 945-2317 ben. Plan to visit the club In man from Battle Crock called the near future, then join I Tom Bill Dickson was discharged Nlethamer served as toastmaster for the occasion and did a fine from Lakeview General Hospi­ job. Group pictures were taken tal Wednesday. He Is much bet- time to recuperate. lowtd with v tel Ling and viewing pictures of other sneclal occa­ sions. The next regular meeting the weekend at Higgins Laks. * of the club will be Nov. 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock called on Mr. and Mra. Bill Dickson BANK BY MAIL NIGHT DEPOSITORY THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! Mothodist Church serve their annual turkey supper Nov. 4. al lhe church. They will begin serv- Don’t let lost or stolen cash spoil your vacation. Keep your vacation funds safe in a no-minimum­ balance ThriftiCheck account — and use convenient, For cash anywhere ThriftiChecks to pay as you go. Take it easy — see us about ThriftiChecki. : AID ENS Catalog Service • BUSINESS AND FERSONAL LOANS WCTU will meet Turoday, Nov. 7. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Hough. Mrs. Frelda’Mnk- CASH and CARRY! leading the devotion*. CHRISTMAS CLUB WMU students Margo and Lin­ de Kahler, spent the weekend with their parenta. the Merl Kahlera, and Cpl. Dick Kahler te EJationai Extra Spacial Price on Large Grade A Egg,— before going to Vietnam. Dick CORNER OF 3 Doz. 99c STATE AND (Hck Up 1 Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT JEFFERSON. [Hastings DOWNTOWN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Membar of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or o Caw) homo or restaurant? Guaranteed fresh Don’t forgot our Retail Office is Open Every Sat. P.M. Just Call 945-2943 for the Ferine Truck to Cmr BANK CREDIT CARD FLAN. Hastings Milling Nortk osaoMisosetoooo* Dm. Would you Ilka fanci-fresh eggs delivered to your FARTICIFATINC IN THE HASTINGS Depotits Iniured Up to $15,000.00 1 126 East State St. Rhone WI 5-2466 Enjoy a pre-Thanksgiving din- CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY rat. All members are urged to FULL BANKING SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Jacob's -“-It Uk. CW.-O. Om> sm - io . 1004 L Xailroa! St. S:Od AM. N 5:10 F.M �Key X-Way Games Friday At Maple Valley, Middleville Consumers Power Chief Henry Electricity Sales Retires After. 20 Years in Navy Rise 4 Percent Chief Storekeeper, Jarftes P. Coach Bob White's vUie Trojans, who aquae Henry, son of Sir. and Mrs. JOhn A. H. Aymond, chairman of lhe board, announced that during Uu> 13-month period ended Sept 30. Navy. 1987, Consumer* Power Company He enlisted tn 1943 and took I—...- ■ .. . .______________ ._______________________________ -Marshall and Jim Gabriel on a pass from Tom Wood. will face Hamilton Friday night in a key Expressway contest as Caledonia travels to Maple Val­ ley for another crucial Kx press Delton High's Panthers, who tertalnlng the the Atlantic and Pacific arras as Earning* per share on the common shares outstanding on Sept. 30. 1587 were 83M This compared with *3 76 per share In the 13 months ended Sept. 30, 1804. adjusted to reflect the 10 percent common stock dividend made on April 3. 1067. Aymond said Consumers Pow­ er Company Invested 1134,187.000 in expansion and Improvement of shore duty at Puerto Rico and then went back to the Navy Base at Mayport. Fla. for about three years before hls retirement Hls wife te the former Arloa He has accepted a position al Marahall and employed by tha State Fann Mutual. At preaent eral cervice facilities In the 13 the family te residing with her months ended Sept. 30, 1067. sister, the Kenth Fufpaff fam­ ily, rural Hastings and plan to ouvara 30,400 square miles, within move to Marshall as soon as whteh the company supplies elec- their house they purchased te vacated. service to about 750,000 customers Marine Reserve Pint Lieu tenHastings, has completed a three- GORDON Irssside Agency 20* L State $*. Lite a Haspbslisatiea Avis • Firs . Liability EDWARD -MOO8E” KRAUSE Officials Invite Coaches to 10th “Sports Bust’ The ^«*t Michigan Officiate Association, whose membership but Lowell scored Just before In-; Includes more than 100 football terra Lsslon making the count 13- Sanderson had tallied hla 14th to Lhe high school and college touchdown and ran the point to coaches of Western Michigan on Nov. 8. at lhe PanlUnd Hotel In moved from offensive end Grand Rapids. fullback, galloped 70 yards I It is the 10th annual such af­ the middle for the second TD. fair and will again feature chicken with hll the trimmings from the 13 with 30 seconds Ln the first half. । ranine. Jim Eaddy, president of Um Camp !Cad<t Promoted 1 Fire Girls ! Cadet Harold Svoboda, a alu- Begins Thursday Bids Wanted Announcing New Ownership 50 Straight Forrester gained Alr Station. Cherry Point. N. C. atheletlc director and all-time well's 165 total t The radar group te a vita) and great foolball and basketball complex system used on the Ma - player of Notre Dame University, Hamilton trampl ville. 34-0, white Instructors of Naval Air Main­ queC held by the association in nipped Olivet, 5-0. tenance Training Detachment 1055. AU members of the athletic Maple Valley a 1034, one of 50 similar detach- departments of West Michigan first period when Gordon schools have been Invited and 300 Wendorf. Ruas Bohllnger, Bob 33 locations providing <4»-slte are expected to attend. loss ended Olivet's si* Haywood, Harold Mathews, John maintenance training to both the Lions of Maple Valley a 4-3 personnel. mark. Cllfi Haverdtnk scored three Dick Lancaster 30. times for Hamilton. Never trust the safely of a gun. Wendorf and Ken Lancaster maul will be highlighted by the CAREER OPPORTUNITY Marathon Oil Company it locking for a mon in the Hastings Area bosioadr.thothg$ yoof around profit potential*. X?**” . marathqNTse'rvice station Nameth sportsmanship award to the outstanding sportsman-ath­ letic from the high schools of State Republicans To Hear Shafer At U-M Meet Of FRANCHISE Financial Assistance Available to Get You Started— Pennsylvania in November. LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If Interested Phone Grand Rapids Collect GLendale 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHeriy 1-4837 Saranac defeated Springport Marshall High, Hastings' op­ ponent Nov. 10 tn the season's finale, downed Gull Uka. 37-10. Dave Rodgers. Rudy Vamos and Jim Anderson scoredtto runs for PENNOCK grtasnum William A. Steiger of Wisconsin and Jack McDonald of Michigan's 10th Ctmgnaaional District. Mr. Steiger. 29. te the youngest elected Republican U. 8. Representative in the 00th Congresa. Michigan Stele has defeated Purdue 11 straight times without DELTON LOG CABIN MOTEL most successful salesgirls." Mrs. be awarded Autograph Hounds' and runnersup will receive pen These two popular Delton businesses have been pur­ Doing for others lea* fortunate breed* happlr ter* for CRO Interest. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED chased by and ora are now being operated by . . . Russell & Ellie Shellenbarger Sou tli Haven played to a 11-U three sports while a student al Allegheny College. He te also a SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE YOU DELTON CAR WASH Comstock upset Otsego, IS-13: Plainwell walloped wlnlsss Paw Clare High won the US-M league championship and kept Its win streak intact with a 10-B victory over Marlon Friday. Reed Oov. Raymond P. Shafer of City rolled over EvaH. 50-0. ' Pennsylvania will be the keynote lhe Tri-Central leadership. Port­ land slogged its way over Carooa ty* “OpportuniUea,] D at lhe Unlvwalty of Oov. Shafer, who wm elected Deadline Near Candy dale Ken Mead Hits eUmax Section Two—Fagaa I to 8 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Bieck* NMh^me. Mich. DID YOU GET A H.C.B Phone 651-2791 the Boilermakers in five of the games CHR STMAS CLUB CHECK THIS YEAR? REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties WE HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT. A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, Hastings, has three bedroom* upstairs and downstairs it has Irving room; two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and a utility irsge, Wowed in insulation in house, aluminum »ldlng and umirtum windows upstairs, brand new furnace, the living room and bedroom are panelled----- —>$9.5C 100.00 E 9 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedroom* with closet* and bath upstairs; 2 bedroom* with closets, living room and wall to wall carpeting, den, dining room, kitchet stairs. Hardwood floors r touM is Iniuisfsd Qa> irVlalrsi* fu|( _ _ _ _ _ _ SOLD rusrly new fumsca, hot water heater, also incinerator. Attached garage, a lull lot and lots of ihads, priced at $13,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, there Is 14 bath upstairs, also basement with oil haating plant, garage and large lot lor$*.000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME FROFERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close lu C<ni^l school*, ha* two apartment*; one apartment ha* living roOrri, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedroom* -nd full bath and storage room, .u- —1— jf excepr it h., bedroom*, and there two stall garage, rent* readily and is presently occual good income provider for $15,900.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hatting*, on Writ Walnut Street, has two bedroom* up, alto full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage$7,500.00 JUST OUT Of TOWN—A ONI STORY HOME. I,vi„, room, din­ _ J 1 11 . ... You didn't? Oh. those bills’ You did? Ah. what merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial worries. Whether you did at didn't get a Christmas Club Check this year . . . now is the time to think of next year. Join our '68 Christmas Club. Save a little each week. When gift time comes next year, your H.C.B. Christmas Club check will, too! GOOCF*COM FORTABLE HOME IN TUI 4te WARD, ha* • upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, has basement and ass floor fur- H.sbo.oc RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all cn one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedroom*, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, »tove, and he* aluminum tiding, for $15,750.00 .$*00.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGE HEIGHTS. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WK HAVK HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN • $10,000.00 IlCHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one leks front and seven other lots adjoining It with right of way to lake fcx^ll eight A SHORT DISTANCE OUT Of TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four , u j ’LL L ? , ..... • „ easement, i* hasted with bottle gs», .11 floor covering, go with the place on NICI LOT on Colbert's plat st Middle Laks .. Hustings City llmih M EMB ER: Fedsrel Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR Bl CONTINUOUS YEARS $1,400.00 : High school graduates who wifi ;tfem in lhe Roosevelt Military Academy Aledo. IU, was cited J j for excellence at ceremonies hon- end of next June have until 5 over RotTinc T'lsiiv’cslnxr ortnf “w»nl winner* for the first pm, Nov. 6. to apply as candi­ dates for park ranger and con­ servation aide ptolUun* with tlx Michigan Department of Con­ Bruce Campbell scored on a Hastings Camp Fire Girls will . plunge in lhe fourth canto and tings. Cadet Svoboda, a sopho­ servation tings and Delton arras from Nov. more was promoted to private. lhe Panthers thalr victory marthe operation of the local counSgt. Henry 8. Humphrey, eon Vanderoook Lake, ranked No. ot Mr. and Mrs. George Humph 5 in Class C. improved its posi­ tion Saturday night by beating Borry County will re­ Bellevue. 47-0. Bellevue didn’t ■ale chairman, the girls Selfridge AFB Sgt. Humplirey is ceive bid* until 12 Noon, get inside Um victor's 15. !a manpower technician at BelfSt Philip High, No. 3 in State November 13, 1967, on ridge with the Air Defense Com­ C circles, beat CUmax-Scotu. mand which protects the U 8 85-6. Saturday. '"Funds raised in lhe annual *«•*'“* «’«’'> He te Galesburg-Augusta posted Its JrJnwiTS •’K * treasurers' short term tax ?th straight win and 16lh in a money received from the Com°r Hijh bonds. For specification! munKy Che«.’ Mr. Or., humbllng Bangor. 40-0. It was -Th. C.mp nre Orou>u,uon I see Mrs. Verland Gilles■J™ lhe Rams' sixth shutout. rhu. hdp, pay IM own w.y In l"„the d“u«hr„ of Albion High continued along rnmey ntethe victory path by downing ih.5anm.mlly. cd from the candy sale stay* in Hastings for use by lhe local ■ Camp Fire Council." . Fifty percent of the candy sale fund* will be applied to । council expense*. Mr*. Gray said. Thrity-flve percent will go to j OF THE Ken Mead hit 50 straight tar­ individual groups for their treas­ gets Saturday at. the Conserva­ uries and 15 percent will go Into tion Club's trapshoot while Bern­ the Camp nre fund. A cabin te now being rcmodelard Tobias and Ray Cox hit 25 straight. AND THE Earl Argetsinger and Dick Thy- local council. hind. Mattawan had scored first while Martin goes to Ho Bloomingdate to Gull Lake, gor to Pennville and Can to Plainwell. C7 Thursday. November 2. 1967 Ill, and hl* first sXilgnment waa on the Randall Wasp and Mld- The Hastings Banner Devils. �Saxons Face Tough Comets in League Finale Hastings Hopes For Upset at Grand Ledge 1 • Ionia and St. Johnn -Meet for WC. Crotcn; (Iriolea at lAtketrooil The Hastings Rich Charlotte Beats Z—THE HASTINGS BANNER finniiiiiiiin ... * -................ OAMBB THIS THURSDAY 1 Pin 3rd Straight Lou On Carlaonmen oh GANDS FRIDAY MIGHT Alm* A OrvanvUh Saxons. | The Charlotte Orioles, guided by 145-pound Quarterback John Whitely, froae out any hopes the Hastings High Baxons had of salvaging any prestige in the 1967 West Central Conference Uuee games and knocked out ot contention for the West Centra) '.Conference championship, will travel to Grand Ledge Friday night once again as the under0W- Friday night. Harun at Uopkiae. ' PBEP OMID OESVI.TB Charlotte IS. Ilastlngi a the Blue A Gold to meet the Comets hoping to more Into a league, Ionia High, which clinched at least a share of the league crown last week by defeating Alma. 20­ .0, in the snow, will be host to St. Johns in a slww-down game for the championship. ^Wlnless Lakewood, which lost to St. Johns Saturday night, 34­ 6. will be hoat to the Charlotte Orioles and Greenville hosts Playing conditions were bad Friday evening, following the first big storm of lhe season which covyed tlie gridiron with several Indies of snow. Charlotte had only >craped off the yard markers—and the actual lines w ere nractlcally non-exblent Despite that. It was s weUplayed game, though disappoint­ ing to the hardy fans who fol­ lowed the Blue A Gold. Two particularly costly fum­ bles hurt the Baxon cause, but not os much as lhe quarterback­ ing of Whitely, who came up with big plays when needed. Ocelar o. Mapla Valley Olivet 0. ‘ Uaoiltra St. roMVUla 0. Dclun IS, Mituiin «. Alklaa IS. Ua'rytr Cra*k 1.' PauSaU 7, CoUvalar 7. Coach Bob. Carbon's Saxons are now tied for fourth place with Greenville and Charlotte Lawrance 10. MarUa 0 Vicksburg 3S. Tkree Klvers 0 Traverse Oily 3S. HaektU 7. Pltlnw.U IS. Paw Yew S. Saraaac is, Bsrlnrjart 0 OkewM 3S, Howefi «. Oabrlal 7. Uell 0. St. Johns * remained In the ' running for a share of the title with the win over Lakewood, while Ionia could win It all with a victory over tlie Redwings In tlie finale at the Bulldog grldIrtfn. . Hastings High, which vault- OraaAvUU BO, Orcku4ria« 0. SUMS! West Central ladder when they handle Lakewood with ease and then the campaign went DonnJ Time in Decade GORDIE IS FIFTH Hartings' Gordon Johncack finished fifth In the American They ground out a first down to the Hastings 45. Three plays gained a total of aix then White­ ly heaved a long pass to Pull­ back Chuck Pabst who caught it pracllcall$on hb back for a first down on the Baxon 19. On the second play Hastings ’■ Animal Shelter Has Break-In The Carboiunen lost 14-7 to lonb. 13-0 to Greenville and Barry County's Dog Warden . then 14-6 to Charlotte. And Friday they meet a team Lance Rochester smashed for which humbled Greenville Bat- in al the Animal Shelter. urday night. 32-0. Monday morning Braden dis­ one. Whitely got three around • Grand Ledge completely domlcovered a door to a pen kicked end than passed to Pabst for the touchdown with 5:53 left In the jMLted the pby after a scoreless -----first quarter, rolling up 322 yards valuable Bassett hound first period. kicked hls first >afUlc the Yellow Jackets could only 30 yards, including 21 Araden surmized that the own­ V the ground. Comet quarter- er of the hound, found about a Hastings Jackx passed tor 163 yards, com- week before, had broken into Use pound and retrieved hb dog. forced y In Ute second period Grand Oply Braden wished it had been ^edge's Greg Goodlow recovered done legally. fir»t down on the Charlotte 40. W Greenville fumble on the Jack­ The way he fixed the sliding * 23. and two ploys later Quar- door to the pen will make it •' The first two plays lost 5 yards ttlrbaak Bob Reedy passed to much more difficult for anyone then Quarterback Jim Williams passed to Rick VanDenburg for yid Paul Emlck for the first else to try the same thing. a first down on the Oriole 17. zpomet touchdown. Tlie next time the Ledgers got Hambleton look a Lakewood punt On the next play Hastings lost Mite ball they drove CO yards with and laleraled to Salem! who Its first crucial fumble. Hastings got a semblance of a 9ecdy scoring from the one. The went 48 yards to the two. Green 9rivc was highlighted by tao smashed over and Tim Durner drive going midway in lhe sec­ ond period with Bob Huebner auacs to Ends Goodlow a«d lugging the leather into Char­ potaL ‘ ‘ aghilok. •Tom Sliarp passed io MflR* Oeen went 20 yards for an­ lotte territory but he fumblertDn Swgensen for the extra rpoint, —*-* other < score and Durner passed to hb fourth effort In the drive icd 3hd the Comets held a 13-0। 1bulge,.Norm ,J love for tlie point, making Whitely recovered for lhe olioles on their 26. «t Intermission. ‘ ' it 28-0 at the half. Starting the second half Roger •The Ledgers kept scoring in Ramie scored from the 29 in Will took the kickoff for 16 yards ■JBir second half, tallying once In the third for a 34-0 lead. 3ie third period and twice in the Jerry Hamp tallied Lake­ for a first down on hb 37. Will ^giurth. wood’s touchdown from lhe and Huebner drove to the Char। lotte 24, but here the attack Grand Ledge could share the Ionia look advantage of Alma stalled and Charlotte took over tastings, if llfiiia should lose. fumbles and stopped the Pan­ on downs on their own 15. The Saxena launched their In another Saturday night thers* scaring bids with key pass me- Jtakewood bowed to St. interceptions. hns, 34-6. The Redwings outlonb recovered a fumble on Huebner got three then a jump Ined the Vikings 226 yards to the Alma three early In the and held Lakewood to a minus game and Gerry Woodbury went pass to Rick Abbey made It first yards rushing. over from the one. Pete Schanskl down on the 33. Huebner got Mike Mtse Green ureen went 26 36 yards for bucked over from the one and four. Rick VanDenberg made It St. Johns touchdown tn the plunged for the point in the first down on the 10 on a reverse. period and John Salem! ran I second period for a 13-0 halftime Huebner reached the five. Rick point. Chuck Romig scored I edge. Oreg Wilson went In from got two then Huebner went over. first of three touchdowns the 11 In the third quarter and The attempt to run the point the five and Green added 1 Bob Baker plunged for the finqj failed and the score was 7-6 with 2:57 left In the third period. point to make It 14-0. Cary point. After the kickoff Charlotte gained a first down but then was forced to punt. On the third play the Saxons fumbled again and Olmsted recovered on the Has­ tings 34. setting up the second Oriole touchdown. Two first downs put lhe ball on the Baxon 10 from where Whitely went over on a broken play. Hastings got going again and reached the Charlotte 28 betort giving up the football on downs.; Tlie score by quarters: HASTINGS .... 8 0 6 6—8 CHARLOTTE ..7 0 0 7—14 Offlciab: Chuck Wiersma, ref­ eree: BUI Boeskool, umpire, and Jerry Hendrickson, head lines­ man. all of Gnmd Rapids. Driver is Unhurt Sandy Schondelmayer, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs Gienn Schon­ delmayer of Middleville, escaped Injury and the 1962 Pontiac he was driving had only a broken headlight when It hit a doe on lhe Wood School Road about 7:30 pm. Sunday. The deer was killed. you may know, I've run Into some pretty JP ' • ■ ' • ■Remarkable musical Instruments but none ?* amazingl Studded Tires Legal Until May Studded tires may be used on Michigan streets and highways between now and next May 1. the State Highway Commission 'fecUve as a safely factor In winter driving”. Acting Stele the organ with Color-Gio. < it teaches instant music. SEE THE NEW 5 Our clocks were turned bock an hour for the 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, switch to Eastern Standard Time, and we know a few lads who wish we remainetron Eastern Daylight Time all the year around. Especially our Red Wilkins. Red doesn't play golf, and doesn't fish too much in the Summer because putting up with the hot rod skiers and boaters on hls Long Lake is ex­ asperating. doing something." Red says Winter is the time Donald W. Douglass, game for Daylight Saving —then he chief, of the Conservation De­ can get a few hours lee fishing in partment. noted that the dead­ before dark "Who cares about line has been getting worse for how light It is when we’re going several years owing to lhe fac­ to work. What matters is how tors daUng back to the early light It Is when we're putting a 1960s. They include diversion of corn borer on the hook after productive lands to highways, ___ . _____ _ residential developments and Without citing any economic | other man-made changes such invert the daylight dsvltaht as os "dean" "clean'' farming. He added reasons, we loved saving time because a lad could that "reproductive failure" play nine holes after work with­ among hen pheasants hurt. He out any trouble, or go fishing af­ speculated that the stress of the ter dinner and have enough light severe Winter and adverse wea­ until 10 pm. Il's great for other ther last Spring and early Sum­ mer might have weakened the recreation alao^ female birds, upset their nesting Outdoor Trail—Our snowstorm drive thus crimping production. Borne observers blame the can­ Thursday night and Friday real­ cellation of a pheasant stocking ly fouled up our small game vvuwuuawvn of vj an open hunting season, nt least tempo­ program,, continuation hunting iseason. ——a _____ _ ;fox ' record rarily. but lhe pheasant hunting In southern Michigan lias been Gpulalion and steadily Increas[ pheasant hunting pressure. "disappointing.'* to say the least. Game men. admitting that the Douglass counters that southern pheasants are down sharply, Michigan's pheasant population caution that action should not Stafseth said. them on until they age needed, as wear has some effect on the efficiency of the studs, and some­ times studs are lost "Motorists who purchased tires last year and are planning to use them again this year should Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham, N.C.. Sunday. Allban. Allison, of Hueygiwn. Young Saxons Host Unbeaten Grand Leidge The Hastings High Junior Varsity romped to a 46-28 vic­ tory over Charlotte Thursday night, making the young Saxons' record 5-2. This Thursday the grldders coached by Bernie Oom and Dave Wier win be host to Grand Ledge which unset the previous­ ly unbeaten Greenville young- With 59 seconds left in the half Charlotte scored with Bob Jones going over from the five. The attempt to run the point failed. With 47 seconds left in the half Hathaway romped 80 yards on lhe kickoff return. The at­ tempt to pass for the point felled And the score at intermission Hathaway scored with 9:04 left In the third period on a 19-yard run. The kick was block/d. Score: 32-6. Rvjnade: Charlotte scored with 1:57 left In the third on a three-yard run by Jack Davis. The try tor point failed. With 6:42 left in the fourth period Charlotte scored on a pass to Steve Rohdy. The play covered 52 yards. The run for the point was good and the score Nusbaum Brothers At 'K' College Ray Steffens begins hb 13th campaign as head basketball coach al Kalamazoo College with the start of practice Wednesday in Tredway gym. Among the veterans greeting him was Gene Nusbaum. 6-3 junior forward from Delton Other veterans are Bob Trenary. 8-foot senior from Detroit Cass Big Ten titles. Tech: Craig Vossekull. 6-4 soph­ won This xai 13 the 14lh for Duffy omore center from Orand Rap­ ids Rogers; Joe Muenzer. 6-4 in the Big Ten. Hb mark before sophomore, and Ralph Welling­ ton, 6-1 senior from Three Rlv- these factors. Experts declare that In good pheasant country, hunters can GOING HUNTING? birds without hurling the birds' production. The department has set aside a 50 - square - mile area In the Thumb where game men ore studying part and present farm- LOW COST Yankee Springs Justice of the Peace Wm. Hummell Monday, Ort. 30. ordered Richard Cleary. R1 Martin charged with shooting a fawn with a 32 rifle in Hope HUNTING INSURANCE |60 fine. 17JO court costa and 24-Hour Protection Cleary, arrested by Conservation Officer George Stuck, planned to appeal, hb attorney told Justice HutnmelL . . . By the Day or for lhe final score. 46-28. Dennis Murphy was named the offensive player of the gamejnd Ritchie Adams took the dffen- Driver Unhurt In Crash, But Not in Court Larry Jay Stratton. 23. Grand Rapids, lutd an accident about 12:30 am. Wednesday, Oct. 25 and he wasn't seriously hurt In the crash, but didn't fare as well when he appeared before MiddlevWe-s Justice Orow T. Dethcoe. ipplionces & Gifts 139 W. State St. T It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During lhe Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings After 9 p.m. ' Annually Phone Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts 795-9213 JEROME HASTINGS VAN (MATRE AGENCY " 1 BOWL INC. ST. 3. MIDDUVILLE ’ . ~ Woodland at Michigan Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON e' THIS SATURDAY November 4th Ohio State » M.S.U BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 on Hastings and Barry County's Own Radio Station !music Jail for careless aperaUan motor vehicle (i days) an the direction In which the tire costa. Of gem 20 days more time. He had alao pleaded guilty to Illegal license plates. . Sgt. Kenneth Granata said Stratton waa driving north on M-37. Stratton said be fell _ au six u> of Michigan ouiic Bute's » eigni eight assistant football cooche» are the road through a field coming I MSU graduates and former to reel in a culvert 4B feet north Spartan grid performers. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH GO INSURED! grown, the amount of Insecti­ cides. herbicides and fertilizers used, hunting pressure. weather and other factors that might have a bearing on the pheasants' welfare. . . . flth 6:27 left Hathaway ran kickoff back 90 yards to ■e. Dunn kicked the point and With 4:53 left in the canto Charlotte's J Un Bartollacl scored from the one. The run for the point was good. With 1:05 left in the game Tim Girrbach passed to Hatha­ way who lateraled to Barnes for The freshmen travel to Orand Ledge this Thursday for the windup game of the season. Oame lime b 6:00 pm. Newcomers include Bob Nus- flteshave won Big Ten champion­ uaum. o-j, oruuier oi uene, ana ships. Brian Voaekuel, brother of Steve Juday. Michigan State's Craig. 1965 All-American football quar­ Eleven members of Michigan terback, now works in sales out SUle'i 1967 soccer team eaU BL of Detroit for the Dow Chemical Louis, Mo., their home. Company. LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL Hastings High School Games MODELS NOW ot 3ULLINGS The Hastings frosh got off to a 14 point deficit In ths first half reel teams against each other and It proved to be more than when Michigan State baste Onio they could overcome as they dropped a 31-14 decision to Saturday, Nov. 4. Charlotte. HU be Duffy Daugherty'S times In the second half, but one called back on a clip­ Woody Hayeo* Buckeye- with a had ping penalty. The penalty oc­ curred on a 55 yard pass play from Merrill to Fleckensteln. Hastings' scores came on a Hayes rales No. 1 In the Big two yard plunge by Ray Swan and » blocked punt. Armour blocked a Charlotte punt, picked and In winning percentage. up lhe ball on the run.'and Daughter)' Is not far behind. sprinted 26 yards for the score. The 1967 season for Hayes b hls 18th tn the Big Ten and hls in 15 carries with Merrill adding 38 on nine carries. Tom Fleckwinning per- enite In caught 3 passes for 55 yards and Tim Ciarey picked off OrwavUto Lavon Barve. R3 Bellevue, first vice president of the Great Lakes Sled Dog Association, scheduled a sled dog race for last Sunday 'off Chief Noonday Road wtth .participants from many sections Dave Hathaway ted the HHS £f the State. Tom Mathias ot JVs to the win over Charlotte by ■Decatur Is president of the asso­ scoring five touchdowns. Ken ciation. Barve, who has 23 dogs, won the championship last sea­ In addition to hls TUshlng son. . . . yardage, Hathaway had kickoff With 9:04 left in the first period Hathaway scored on a 43yard end run. Jim Dunn kicked the point Wtth 3:58 left Hathaway romped off tackle 18 yards to score. Dunn kicked the point With 8:21 left in the second period Barnes went 31 yards up lhe middle to score. The kick Duffy Vs. Woody Charlotte Beats In Homecoming Hastings Frosh West Central Standings Armchair Athlete I Prep' Football 1Hastings First 1220 Plus Araa Scores & Highlights Every Saturday Mording at 10:05 on your Dial Follow the SAXONS with WBCH .............. ................... '■ '■ �, Deputies 124. Hartings Police 8, Local 414 1 and American Legion Midway Buffing 7 and Jordan,., Auxiliary and ana weiton Welton's s 0. o. Welding 6. I Top boys’ sorest Jeff Wyngar­ den 196-346, Jim Daniels 158-270, Kevin Beyer 153-249, Steve Bar­ THURSDAY TWISTERS num 145-283, Jack Haight 125­ Standings: Hastings Motor. 246 and Steve Echtlnaw 120-222. Bales 25. Bea's Music Box 22, Rnwlinu i/v r, II i Best girls’ scares: Diane Dahl­ Cool Aids 18. Powder Box 16, Local Finance 16, Glrrboch's Fu­' luuser 140-236, Debbie Ingram neral Home 13, Wolfe’s Stand­ 106-189, Vel Bheler 106-187. Cin­ COMMERCIAL MINORS ard Service 10 and Tlie Banner 9. dy Malcolm 103-201, Patti Fal­ coner 103-196, Julie Crittenden Galen Daniels and Dave KruPat Lambert led the league 94- 178, Tracy Lawton 68-156, ko led lhe tads Thursday with with a 512 series and Nancy Cindy Rose 88-136, Becky Gray 556 series, Galen rolling a 194 Wlbolda had a 211 game-430 game and Dave 191. Del Curtiss 159-411. Dollle Larsen 158-412, posted 221 for solo honors and Brenda Gibson 148-410, Judy CUB BANTAMS finished with 554. Gordon Trick Kermeen 171-418. Florence OirrStandings: Team 7, 10; Team snaggled 192-534. Earl Lyon 206­ bach 178-467, Sandy Gallup 166­ 534. Dick Morgan 503, Norm As­ 454, Joan Martin 143-404. Pat plnall 508. Carl Asplnall 211-503. Ulrich 138-404. Doris Greenfield Team 6, 3. Carl Hathaway 192-528. Jim To­ 142-403, Mary Parker 144-406, Good scores: Norman Asplnall bias 198-512. Clyde Divine 183­ Della Gordenakl 160-443, Faye 140-229, Teresa Jenkins 75-144, 507. Dale Dexter 198-503, Harold Allen 160-472. Sue Lambert 171- Scott Dowling 66 -131. Roger Bckert 506, BUI Bums 199-606. Martin 69-136. Brenda Dove 83­ Mike Miller 187-527. Mike Leffe) • 500 series 150. David Stonehouse 121-210, 510 and Roger Raber 203-510. Jim Hathaway 119-214, Bob MaiStandings: V dr J Mobil 23, lison 63 - 131, Sharon Montague WEDNESDAY BANTAM East Side Lumber and Tiki 84-140, Brad Puhr 80-157, Jim House 22. Southend Food 204. U.A.W.-cT o. Local 138 8, Team Bender Gravel 20. Eckardt Autos 9. American Legion and V.F.W 19. Walldorff's. Team 6. Albion 6, E. W. Bites. North Side Oroc.. 142, Brian Dove 63-145 and Kurt Beverage. Hastings Aluminum Hastings Banner. Patten Monu­ Beyer 84-167. and Hause Construction all 17 ment and Jim Bar Tire Shop 5, points. ------ --Patten Monument 15. The .nt.Tetm 3, Jay-Ceec, Leckrone's, MONDAY BOWLERETTF.R Banner Bill's Cycle Shop 14, Reahm Motor Balm and Elks 4, inner and Blll'a Standings: Williams ft Hecker Ins. and Gilmore's 25. East Side Lumber 244, Beeline Fashions 21, Jamar Vending, Motor Aires and Carriage House 20. Walldorff's Furniture 194, Miller's Carpets 184, Hastings Milling,' Tinkler’s Grocery and Blarney Stone Bar 17, Blue Ribbon Grill 16, Cuyler.Trucking 144, Lydy's Livestock as Trucking 13, V & J Mobil. Arcade Beauty Salon and Burns Refrigeration 12. High series: Shirley VanDenburg 203-552. Kathy Colvin 185­ 495. Dorothy Brewer 191 -477, Leslie Al toft 174-473, Betty Hor­ ton 206-465. Lois Roblyer 182-525. Faye Allen 167-478, Gerry New­ ton 160-470, Donna Travis 206­ 464. Betty Sheler 193-475, Made­ line Everett 193, Erma LlcbhausDUE TO A COLD WITH er 162. Irene Coystner 168, Shir­ ley Raymond 164. June Doster 160, Sally Galiup 192, Norma Gil­ more 175. Euls Keller 153 and Sue Sensiba 155. Hastings DISSOLVE j 6 THAT Cheracol D Upjohn Essrxrsx. THE HASTINGS BANNER—» Thursday, November t, 1961 ‘Implied Consent’ Law In Effect This Thursday TUESDAY MIXED How will Michigan's new "Im- ----- -———————— Standings: Maker's 25, Quality plied consent'* law. effective, I — available --------___ at all times in every Discount 244. Thomapple Skat-I tills Thursday, Nov. 2, affect the ।section of the State. Ing 21. Ken- & Bob’s Gulf and ,4.5 million drivers of this state?! jt l* expected that the major- n as n i j s. i t I The Humane Society reports Welton's Plumbing - Heating 18., Implied consent, in ita simp- ily of poUce agencies will lave Iiona^ ^ro^!r.°^ Consumers Power 15. Backc Con- ; Jest form, means that if a driver sufficient peraonnH - purl Manchester Terrier puppy structlon 124 and River Bend,operates a motor meter -ehtele in!, yearly ------ vehicle in to provide their comT,lc Dowling Community 4H Golf 10. !Michigan and hm is i. arrested -a for muniUes with breath testing ca- Club lus urganued for the Wln- and Springer Spaniel puppier, Good Korea: Ed Anderson 192, driving while under the Influence (pabilltles to effecuvely enforce ter. Following officers were eiec- available at the animal shelter. Nancy Jenkins 151. Bob Miller of intoxicating liquor, he must the taw agulnst drunken drivers, ted: President. Kathy Ramsey; Contact Dog. Warden Dean Bra­ 520, Mildred Adrianson 150-428. | voluntarily submit to a chemical den. A pigeon with a leg band ---------- • __ (vice president. Mickey Swan; Ruth Johnston 159, Maurice!lent for alcohol or face auto-----------------MIXERS ------secretary. Bonita Crawley, and registration RY431NPA67 was MONDAY Adrlanson 188-529, Linda Me- inane suspension or revocation of treasurer. Roianne Quick. Pro- i found at 419 E. Marshall. Call Collum 470. Frank Gallagher! hl* dnvert license. Standings: Vogta 25. Lydy's 945-4052 evenings. J e c t s are offered in clothing, 206-539. Joan Hewitt 413 and Ed After amatlng a drunk driv- Chicks 23. McAllister's 22. Mary's knitting, leathercraft, rocksBacke 196-522. Ing suspect, an officer will re­ 21. Saving it Loan 204. Food nunenu. IM idmUticUon. «1. Only undefeated and unscored Center 194. Foodland. Parkers quest that the driver volun­ and’Big D 19, Haans. Northside u*d'" upon Ioo«»U In WaUm NITE-HAWK LEAGUE Donald RfoKreck! Ur. WllUun • Mlchl .rt--------------------... history ....----------tarily submit to a chemical ana Kan University was and Farmaiees Pannalee's 18. piston Piston Ring Standings: Maple Leaves, 16. Sheriff Girls and Van Matre lhe 1933 tKun J"°n .. ..... — .. .. _ Quality Furniture, Kroger, Svo­ 15. WBCH 13. Hastings Bowl. ._ 12 Jeff heller. Junior leaders are, Kames and outscored lhe oppobodas. Nite Owls, Lucky Strikes, *“«* of alcohol in his blood and Hastings Floor Covering 11. Llnda Rees anil Suzanne Proe- utlon 160-0. The team was Burghdoff-Chase. Farm Bureau and tall him that he has the Good scores: Merna DcPew | frock. Premiums from tlie county COached by Milton Olander, who Insurance, Tool Room and option to demand that only 196-527, Betty Sheler 184-526. *fair “*r weie distributed . .“and n5, next WBa tn his first year at lhe BronShirk, V.nl.nb.r, .».»>. i----- ’“L1* an-; CO-B helm. Strikers. .... k, Emma Magnon 176-510. Berna- nounce<1 laler' High eertes: R. O'Laughlin The officer -will also Inform dine Eckert 169-500. Edith Thom•'dr5 Robert Gaskill is the 215-537, E. Haight 192-515, J. .. . Brown 214-547, C Steetoy 172-$O5, the suspect that if he refuses ' os 176-498. Helen Acket 173-ftO, dcn mDlh*r for *•» PteaaantA. Gallup 190-543. A. Kennedy u ‘9ao Norma Varney 179-493. Beverly Ivlew Cub Scoul Interested boys ----- — —, —i Lumbert 190-483 inch Daa. contact Mrs. Gaskill for further 221-505 and T. Dolman 192-522. Bombardier Cheracol D contains three eipectorantt to help dis­ solve congestion and non­ narcotic dextromethor­ phan to suppress safely coughs due te^he common cold. Oheracol D Is sate even for two year olds.* It Is an ideal family cough syrup with a wild cherry flavor that children and adults like. for 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full line of occeoaories, trailers, sleds, etc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's GUN LAKE MARINE SUPFLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 BUI iSIMI Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy City Bank 20. Riverview Grocery 19. Hastings Aluminum Products 18. Southend Food 11. Maple Val­ ley Floral 10 and Tyden Corp. 8. 126 East Sfata Sf. Phone WI 5 2466 174-441, Peg Cronlnger 165-483, Mickey Lambert 162-414. Brcniu Williams 154-387. Marge Miller 162, Marlene Nelson 151. Betty Johnson 151, DellabeUe Murphy 144, Lorene Wellman 132. SAVE MONEY when you buy GASOLINE at McAllister's Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid We’ll give you • Free Coupon Book and punch tho numbora on Hto front to correspond If you can hear people talk and can't make out the words clearly then this may be the answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny ener­ gized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself te hard of hearing and has been for over THE COVER IS WORTH $5.00 Wh~ c««ai.»«d wUl receive full information at no coat or obligation whatsoever. —Adv TW* C°**’ Wayne s Shoe Store Home of Noturolizers Life Strides Connies Heel Huggers Hush Puppies 4 FREE ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCES 2 FRI With Purchase of Now Tires Vali Value $2.50 Each REPAIRS .00 Each 2 FREE 2 FREE LOBE JOBS BATTERY CHARGES With Oil Changa Vaio. $1.25 Each Value $2.50 Each 2 FREE 2 FREE WHEEL PACKS With Oil Change and Filter Value $1.50 Each Value $4.00 Eech CEILING TILE Coiling tile eon do double duty In your home . . . acoustical ceiling tile can quiet noise in any room effectively, with permanent sound cracked plaster ceilings. 10‘ Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. Paneling Brings Warmth to Your Rooms Wood Paneling Adds So Much to IF SOMEONE TOU KNOW b movin^into a new com­ munity, let ib know too. A friendly call by lhe Weicome Wipn Hosteu with her basket of ’gifto and helpM MoiMtkm, nil uk, Sa Mvconu H «gkUj it Ism. Ml In aroint an «r onnuaitf'i traditional apirit il bapttalHir, lot (tia Mr nama and addraa la Wlconi BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS Get your home in shape for the Fall with our help. We hove everything you'll need in the way of top-quality materials ... at budget-wise prices. And our staff will be more than happy to give you sound 'how to do it* advice. conditioning. It’s also an easy way to cover BALL BAND GET YOUR FREE COUPON Book Today $10.00 12" x 16.' Living Room with onHque Elm or Walnut. Only Ai little at >1500 PER MO. coxy bedroom for pen ten ond finance the job. FLOOR TILE Add dramatic color ond excitement to any room with a now floor, with easy-to-uw 9x9 rHME 445-3534 in. floor Hie. Colors to match any decor WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Us thix coupon to let ta know you’re here BESIDES THESE SPICIAL FREE WI PICK-UP AND DILIVIR Phoae MS-9911 SKI DOO FIX-UP TIME! MIHTR LEONARD Wont o Good Dog? Dowling revocation of nu license. ( Onfnih 193.4Wi M<rthn have •purchased former unuiui nw-wi, asanivn |' rya -----—.--------- the . --------HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE If a driver does voluntarilyMcKenzie I k.iz^....171-460. Mary ..---- ...Roush ‘ Mattoon residence nrvi and orr arc nrrpreJoe Stutz led the lads Tuesday agree to a chemical, test adminis- ' 172-460. Lucille WUlxtc 165-450 P“r,n« 'I tor occupancy. with a sizzling 253 game and tered by the police, he wiU be Mildred Smith 193-435. Emma, “ Riven a ----------reasonable opportunity 590 aggregate. Sam Roush roll- "* — " -**--------—“~ | --j,-Payne — 191-454. .Mac Hart--162-427.1 Western Michigan University i -------------------ed 128-557, Gib Paine 203-549. Jeff Hall 154-440. Bonnie Con- kicking star Dale Livingston did Dave Stater 546, Harold Aldrich for alcohol administered by a verse 151-422, Nancy Stone Hausc not play football in high school , 534, Karol Owen 200-534. Harry person of hls own choice if he 144-408. Betty Sot turd 153-431. He was discovered tn instramu- j McCollum 531 and Jim O'Connor Peg Cronlnger 162-446, Evelyn ral competition os a sophomore | The three"most common teats David 155-415 and Ellen Dal- and has developed into one of i Standings: Office 26. Chrome now being given to determine man 183-477. Florence Krebs, the best collegiate kickers in i Room 23. Leftovers and Caalta-' Mood alcohol content analyze with an 87 average came up with > the nation. 20, Machine Room and Tool the driver's blood, breath or three good games. 141-126-124 for | _______ _________ Room 19. Chargers 15. Tough urine. I 391. Michigan State's 1967 football Guys and Pressers 14 and Team ' ~ ---­ Tlie new ‘taw. which brings ______________ ~. I game al Michigan attracted Ten has 10 points. Michigan into substantial qonWestern Michigan University imjalo fans, second largest I formlty with the federal highway SUNDAY MIXED ““ ”"‘l ln B“ T"’ tiuwn. Th, I RECREATION NO. 3 safety standard regarding alco- Raklovtta led lhe Big Ten in total was surpassed only by lhe| BUI Bums had a tine day. Standlngs; Miller's Duradean hoi and highway safety, states rolling 209-211-216 for a big 636 24. Carpenter's Hardware and that a suspect has the option to rushing while a fullback at the 103234 who watched the two teams in 1959 at Ann Arbor. BUI Westjohn fired 200-536. Al Freeport Supply Store 22, She- demand that only a breath tert University of Illinois in 1950. Morgan 185-531. Larry Redman lera and Cauklns OU 20. Cheno- be given. 187-526, Loary Arnold 212-506, weth Machine Co, 18. Faunce; Wes Friend 192-509. Bonnie Wy­ Excavating' 174. Arkett'a 17. ant 150-441, Barbara Bedford!। Thompson's Health Center 16. competent personnel to ad175-428. Velma Bloctun 146-407 II Bergy Bros. Elevator 15. GHand Helen Tebo 137-406. more's Jewelry 134. Stop & intenslve-Jralnlng promm to Standings: BUI Bums 23. Louis Shop-NashvUJe 13. Dewey's Bales Silsbee 214. Gene Wyant 21. * Service and Aclionflex 10. John Bahs 20. Wes Friend and Clark's Super 100 and Yoder's Sue Lambert 18. Al Morgan 17. Sunoco Service 9. Pete Bedford and Tom BurghCharlie Blough was the big Continuing Education. gun Tuesday, firing a 224 high The program is being conduc­ nard Hause 11. Loary Arnold game and a 615 series. John Al- ted Jointly by the Michigan Law 13 H. BUI Mallekoote 11 and lerdlng snuggled 201-574, Jack Enforcement Officer's Training Dick Rlngewold 6. Shek-r 573, Ray Wieland 563. Council, the Michigan Depart­ Bob Culbert 541. Norm Asplnall ment of Health, the Department 537, B Lucas 531. Denny Fred­ of State Police and MSB’s High­ rickson 211-519. Larry Novak 518. way Traffic Safety Center. Keith Price 515. D. Falconer 513. By careful initial police personnel to Dave Solrnes 213-507 and Leo Reardon 500. Bob Sears won a watch from Breathalyzer teat Instrument Gilmore's Jewelry recently, roll­ ing an all-spare game, finishing with the necessary strike. DTATI MXV1CI GO GO GIRLS INWRANCI BONDS Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop uuuuti Cheracol 0 JUNIOR BOWLING Wes VanDenburg posted 214­ 679, Steve Merrill 186-606. Jack Reynolds 460. Bob Terry 170-459, Art Merrill 170-445, Doug Relglrr 166-444. Sis VanDenburg 153-423. Ron Wyngarden 165 - 422, Mike Brown 167-420, Gary Bowman 163-410 and Marv Stefka 145-389 Standings; Shell 15. Moose 12. House Construction II, Moriarty 8, Ready Mix and Haan's 7. Team Nine 6, Team Eight ahd COME IN OR CALL— eta. SERVICI OFFERS YOU GET MICHIGAN’S FINEST LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS at AD0RES8. CHY____ McALLISTER Super Service 201 N. Broadway — m the Welcome Wijon Hostes oil on life to subjeribe to tho HASTINGS' LARGEST AND FINIST CAR CARE CENTIR I y CkaMM Daft, MBERCO �1) Karen Frost In Alma College Weekly Dunkings [Aid lhe Hungry Omidi Services Sunday morning as parish­ ioners of BL Edward's Roman CaUiOllc Church in Lake Odessa doughnuts in the basement of BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY toe church, they are not forgel- FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN OF GOD CHURCH i Ung that untold thousands CHURCH Broadway and Center 103 E. Woodland Avenue College ■ overseas are hard pressed by Willard H. Curtis snd 11 am. Morning worship. freiman from Hastings, is a i starvation and privation. Richard K. Hom. Ministers Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. member of the college's A Cap-1 *» * result of their thought11 am. Morning worship. Sunday. Nov. 5. 7:30 pm. Evening service. tielia C.tcir fulness they have accumulated ■ 11 am. Little folk's church. Morning worship, 8:30 and IL ' over the post few weeks a fund Nursery provided. Broadcast of HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelistic service. needy overseas, according to Fr. 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rang­ Raymond Moeggenberg, paster. pel-Believe." Rev Russell Sarver, Pa&tor 8:30 Church school rinses for ers Boys Club, age J-17. The Alma choir, directed by I ““PP1''.’/" ‘h* ^2 Sunday school. 10 am k. Ernest O. Sullivan, this year h•’*,£•?_•£? by “ Worship hour. 11 am. ■ill make two tours, oue in *omrn 01 lhe parish. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Memorial Hall followed by home OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Michigan this December ami visitation (or 1968 pledges. 220 West Colfax Street WOODLAND 8.30 Junior High aad Senior the country in the Spring . Sunday public talk. 3 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN High Youth Fellowships will Alma, the college of the Synod 3318 Coats Grove Road of Michigan of the United Pres­ 8 Union Reformation Service FIRST CHURCH OF-CHRIST, byterian Church in the U&A. Worship service, 0:46 am. at the First Methodist Church SCIENTIST has an enrollment of 1-00 stu645 W. Green Street Monday Activities college of liberal Sunday service, 11 am. 7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Sunday school. 11 a in. 7 .30 Session meeting. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pn Wednesday service. 8 pro. Tuesday—7:30 Workshop on i Russell Hartaler, director of Reading room open Wednes­ the ChrtsUan Rural Overseas Personal Relations, in the lounge CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Wednesday Activities "Adam and Fallen Man" U the Program in Michigan, is to speak 1718 N. Broadway 3:30 Cherub chair practice. at 1:30 pm. Thursday. Nov 2, at Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 8 Circle 7 will meet at the ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST the cooperative luncheon of the 410 E. Madison 945-5065 Science churches on Sunday. The United Church Women. home of Mrs Bernard McPharW Glen Campbell. Pastor Sunday school, 8:45 am. lln. Co-hostees 'is Miss Helen Ooldsn Text la from Isaiah: Morning worship, 11 am Keeler. Community Day. 8:45 am. Sunday school. Youth service. 7 pm. Thursday Activities The luncheon at Lesson Sharpe 11 am. Morning worship. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 8:30 Circle 1 will meet al the wherein te he to be accounted Memorial Hall begins at 12:30 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. home of Mra. Claude Gardner. o'clock. CROP Director In Hastings This Thursday The Bible Lesson Catholic Women Former Hope To Meet Here The fourth quarterly meeting Resident Dies Dtocrean Council at Catholic FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, HasUngs Rev. Burnley O. Spenoer, Pastor The Rev. Fr. Edward JaworowPhone 945-5218 ica of Ionia Is being Invited to Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. Plans were made by Ute cxecu10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm Youth Fellowship. Lester, flat vice preaident, 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening warship. 7 pm Wed., prayer and Bible. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev, J. Thomas Churn Morning worship, 8:16 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Johnson Of MiddlevUle Dies Tuesday 10 am. Worship service. died at 3:30 am. Tuesday, Oct: Mote. Supt. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. be held at 3 pm. this Thursday 7:15 pm. Evening service at the Middleville Methodist SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL County resident who died Mon- Capltol City Convalescent Home Wednesday at the with Gw Rev. Karl Keefer offi­ ciating with burial in Rutland Township Cemetery. u_ —_ -a__ L-a .------III Tuwnshlp on Sept. 11. 1873, lhe daughter of William and Abigail < Blowers > Count She attended the Yankee Springs School and married Arnott Douglass on Dec. Hope Township on tlie OU* Lake Road all of their married life. Mr. Douglass died on Sept. 1, 1943. Fadlily due to failing boallh. to officiate and burial wiU be In Mt. Hope Cemetery. until timer Kalamu h funis Roods ffonday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. She was a life-long resident of Young People's service, 6 pm life time member of Evening prayer, 7 pm. ll, 1881, in Thornapple Town­ In addlUon to her daughter. ship, the daughter of Charles MILO BIBLE CHURCH and Frances Converse. 10 am. Sunday school. 8 Course in Old Testament Morning worship. 11 am. ' Route 3 Delton Survey. 11 am. Morning worship. She married Ashley C. John­ of Philomath. Ore : nine grand­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. son on Dec. 25, 1005. Mr. John­ children. and 24 great grand­ Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls son died in ills sleep on Feb. 11, children. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED Worship, 11 am. and Boys Brigade. Sunday evening service, 7:30. 1302 South Hanover HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs Johnson was Hastings. Mich. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Marrin Btckxnlller. Paste* Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Clrole and was a charter mem­ HASTINGS FREE Sunday school. 10 am. Telephone: 945-9429 Elder Gerald N. Slack ber of the Prairie Literary Club. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Sabbath school, 9:30 am. 10 am Sunday school. Elwyn She is survived by two daugh­ "Fira Upon the Earth," a history of the Christian Saturday worship, 10:45 am. ters, Mrs Lucille Getty of Mid­ Church will be shown. Choral and instrumental Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Junior Sunday school in the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN dleville and Mrs. Allen <Velma> Bunday school. 8:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH basement. Streby of Battle Creek, six Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship ser­ Oar. of Sisson bind Buehler Rd. UNITED BRETHREN IN Bunday evening service, 7 pm grandchildren; eight great grand. vice. We InvlW you to attend. 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport CHRIST CHURCH 'Mra. Marie Scott and Frank Sponsored by the Lutherans of Bony County by invi­ Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Mildred Latte of Plainwell and Marcellus were metalled as wor­ RO 5-8387 Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor tation of the Hastings Ministerial Assn. Do come! 6:15 pm. Junior service in thy matron and patron of Pru­ odist broadcast over Wmuk. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest Morning worship, 9:30 am. charge of David and Ronda maxoo. dence nobles chapter 346 Order Sunday school. 10:30 am. Munn Tiens and young adults DeOroote, SupL BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Evening service, 6:15 p.m. David Birman. President, prtsldlhe Masonic Temple al Hickory " Henry VanTU, Evangelist Borgman. leader. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Comers. 10 am. Morning service. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Mra. Violet Bollard. past nu­ 11:15 am Sunday school. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Ernest Poll, president. , LAKEWOOD and praise service. Tba-altoiv, weir uiEvangelical service, 7:30 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH atelllAg officers assisted by Mrs. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7180 Velte Road ' KILPATRICK UNITED this good Mario Peabody, warder of lhe Across from High School service? * \ BRETHREN CHURCH Grand Chapter of Michigan, Missionary Society first Mon­ Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Friday evening. Non 3. HaltoM-66 Woodland marshal. Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar, day night of each month at 7:30. 9:50 am. Sunday school. When a blood transfusion 10 am. Sunday school. past matron chaplain. Irene Pix­ 11 am. Worship service. the Wesleyan Campgrounds. 11 am. Worship service. ley; organist. Mary Pennock, and 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. accident victim's life, time is a Mrs Janet Cheney, past matron. Saturday. Nov. 4. State Youth first Sunday of each month. 11 Adult discussion hour. vital factor. Hls chance to live 7.30 Evangelistic service. often depends upon the speed lleen Barnum and Jack Holden. pm. supper al 5 p.m. and a unMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN DELTON SEVENTR-DAY Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. REFORMED CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed., 7:30 pm Prayer, Bible. bkxxl ordered by hls doclots. 708 W. Main Street Mrs. Blanche Asbury, secretary; Elder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Earl Schlpper Mrs Neva Hussong. treasurer. 2730 W. State Rd. ST. ROSE CATHPL1C CHURCH State Youth director and pas­ Worship. 10 am. Mra Marie Annintrcut. conductRev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly tor at Eaton Rapids as speaker. Hastings. Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 Bunday school. 11:18 im. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Sunday Masses. 8, 10. 11:30. On Sunday. Nov. 12. Rev. Downey Evening worship. 7:30 pm. ate conductress: Ernest Asbury, Worship. 11 am. Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 will have a quartet with him. chaplain; Mra Susie Bever. nutrWednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Saturday* from a plastic container by hand There will be special music at TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday. "Ffcith for Today,“ on Dally Maas. 8 a.in. pressure. Tho familiar glass bot ­ 1118 Jordan Lake Street Tueaday. Nov. 14. Union TV. WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am Lake Odessa I FA. Campgrounds tle must be supported by. addi­ Mrs Hazel Nuncmakrr. Ruth; Banday. Voice of Prophecy, Thanksgiving supper. "Weeleyans Phone DR 4-8277 • tional apparatus that takes time Mis Wanda Holden. Esther, Mrs MIDDLEVILLE When your present car Insurance i» up for and Pilgrims, at Wesleyan camp­ Radio, WJEP, 13:30. 8:30 am. Marion Kelley, Martha, and Mrs Sunday Mass. 9 am. renewal, don't pass a savings opportunitv! grounds dining hall. Special pro­ Sunday school. 10 am. Carole Stephens, Electa; Mrs. INTER-LAKES Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the cram. ' ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Morning worship, 11 am. Mignon Ruble, warder, and Milo BAPTIST CHURCH Exchange at Triple-A offers vuu the best CHURCH OF DELTON Young People's service. 7 pm. Lelnaar. sentinel. Delton. Michigan privileges and protections, quality and aervMcCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Evening service, 8 pm. Associate star points are Mra. Rev. Holmes. Pastor many other citisens will join to Lillian Lelnaar. Adah; Mrs Sue UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday Maases. 7:30, 11 am. ire you can buy. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 10 am. CHRIST give their Wood In plastic and Lelnaar. Ruth: Mrs Ruth Boul­ Worship 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. "The Church of the Wildwood” When we make a savings statement, we mean ter. Esther; Mra. Juanita Kil­ Evening worship, 7 pm. DOWLING Olla Lake Rood ward step." John Cxlnder stated. gore. Martha, and Mra. Lorena it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Wednesday Fellowship, 7 Sunday Mass. 9 am. ' Rev. Isaac Osgood. Paster ADVENTIST CHURCH / tai t dollars on their car insurance. They are Morning worship. 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie currently being returned 10% of the price HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOODLAND Sunday school, 11 am. Hastings, Michigan 2730 W. State Rd. they paid for insurance last year. This Roberts. Christian: Mrs. JeonMBTHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Emend E Price, Minister Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Hastings, Mich. WI 5-9463 MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ Otnrgc Spoui. Pastor North Michigan al State Rood Evening service, 8 pm. 8:30 am. Morning worship. Virginia White. y ’ ' ' tary risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ 174 8. Main St. Prayer and Bible Study Wed0 45 am. Church school. Wurahlp. 11 am. Auxiliary of fleets are: Instruc­ Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 10 am. Worship service. mobile Inter-Jnsprance Exchsnge whose poli­ 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ tor. Mra. Carrie Blackett. promp­ Sunday school. 10 am. 8:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. cies expired after July 1,1967. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on mon for both services. “Some­ ter. Mrs. Mary Kittinger, and Morning worship. 11 am. 1 7:30 ----- ----pm. —--------Gospel -- ----------Hour. SerCEDAR CREEK thing New Added." Nursery pro­ Mrs. Janet Cheney, soloist. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ Evening service. Sunday. 8 p.m. mon; “Living Sacrifices BIBLE CHURCH Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. vided both service* Al close ot evening a bounti­ Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Wed., -7:30 ----------pm.-----Prayer, ------- Bible bership countelor at your nearby Auto Club Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South 6 :30 p.m. Senior High MYP. Radio WJEP. 13:30, B:30 am. ful luncheon was served in lhe study. office will be pleased to show you how "it Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor 7 pm. Junior High MYF. COATS GROVE psys to belong* to the Auto Club, and inaure R2, Delton DELTON METHODIST Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop ated in red and white. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL your car with the Exchange. Sunday school, 10 am. No. 78, Scout Room. Marclus E Taber, Minister Coats Grove ti Durkee Road UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Church study. Sunday. 8:45. Rev. J. Ira Metakcr ' George S Marshall, Pastor Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. class potluck supper. Detroit Automobile Ijrter-lnsuranceJichange Floyd Walter. Supt. | Church acliool. 10 am. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 8. Wednesday Activities Bible school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Prayer group, Tuesday. 8:30. 8 a.m. WSCS official board. Worship hour. 11 am CHURCH OF GOD By TWri. Ruth Peterman Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. 12:30 pm. WSCS luncheon. Christian Qidravor meets each (Pentecostal) Sunday al 5 pm. 237 W. State St. STONEY POINT FREE Pastor. Rev. James R Hatfield THE GALILEAN Thursday Activities “Tlie Country Church That METHODIST CHURCH "• Watson, Cor.. 34 miles I BAPTIST CHURCH 3:30 pm. Carol choir. Phone 945-4392 Mr. and Mrs Henry Alberts of Welcomes You. ” ’ Rev. Richard Keep West of Martin i Corner 108th St. <Sr North Holt were Tuesday visitors of lhe Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. tdwin J. Maiwabsch Sunday school. 10 am. i Freeport Rood—Phono 945-5704 8 pm Jr.-Hl choir. Martin Btygers IRVIN'G CHAPEL 10 am. Sunday school. Worship. 11 am. I 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs Leo Hickey and 7:30 pm Chancel choir. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Hastings Methodist Parfah Phone 795-3300 8 p.m. Preaching. YFX Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 6:30 pm. Youth People's oerHickey's sister of Gaylord were John Jolderama. Minister Bunday school. 10 a m. vice. Thtwwtay -* *•*— Worship service. 11 i.m. WOODBURY UNITED Dan HI Worship service. 9:30 am. r. and Mra. Ford Evening service, 7:30 p.m. _ ____ __ ... CHURCH BRETHREN Snyder 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and visited the Floyd Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Just off M-68. North on M-50 in Bible Study hour. Qalmby Village at Woodbury Worship service. 11:30 am. ■Mrs Alice TTumpower visited her WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. DOSTER.REFORMED CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. Hickory Comers. Michigan Worship. 11 am. Doster Rood near 4-Mlle Road sing, for 10 days. retumlr< home Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Junior church for children, 4-9 Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Wednesday. She plans to accom­ Worship service. 10 30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8 Telephone: 664-4250 pany her.son, the Lynn Prentiss Church school. 9:45 am. 11 Aja. Morning worship, junFellowship service.-'7:45 am. Sunday, Nov. 5. family, to Interlochen thli week r church and nursery provided. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. for a visit. The Prentiss family Worship, 10 am. scripture: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 R.m. Evening service. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ were here on a short visit with 8. Jefferson and Walnut SU. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night vice, Wednesday. 8 p.m. at Roger Psalm. 46; Mark 3:1-5. Sermon: her and other relatives. "Powerleoxncas." Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor Mr. and Mrs Herbert Blakely Sunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. ture: Hosea 1-3. Study topic: Sunday School and Bible and children of Lansing were Sun­ "God Speaks Through Personal classes from Kindergarten thru day visitors here. Cry.ud Kenyon adults at. 6:80 am left Sunday to spend the Winter Every Bunday—"This la lhe In Grand Rapids with her <tat«hWorship, 7 pm. Scripture: Genesis 4:7; Romans 9:1-33. Life" over WOOD-TV, 11 rm., ter, Lorraine. * John Murty of channel 11:30 KaUmasoo spent overnight Sat­ Sermon: “Alone In lhe World." .termon: World.” cnonnet 8: n; WKZO-TV, wk-oo-tv, Thursday. Nov. 7, Fam Uy _....5, *.m.,_ehannel 3; WJIM-TV, WJLM-TV, 8:30 urday and Bunday with tils mother. Mrs. Arvilta Murty. • . Night. 7 pm. Scripture: Jolin PM. channel ---------- * 6. “ W. tww with hundnd. at otha, raanbm a< tb. MICHIGAN Autanobil* Mr and Mra Nick Lawless of 1:1-14. Subject: 'The Proof — Des 1*1 Aasncistioc to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount progrann co (5801 WKZO.12 30 pm: over Portland and Mra. Richard Cramer the Trinity." of Lansing were Sunday dinner <830i WBCK. 1:30 pm.; over parts and labor. To receive and um this discount privilege bwy yew m* wU er fra* — aa.«v ptu., vrtKrn KHa of lhe Martin Btyggra. * ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (1400 » 7:30 am.: WJEF <12301 ■ Steve Button, rural Portland Woodland at Velte Road and Mrs. BUI Button and children Ph. 367-2917 were Saturday lunch guests at the Einar Unaeth. Paator Your Friendly Chriat-Center- HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Dan Hickey home. The William Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Groffs of Plymouth were visitors The West Odessa Missionary 0:45 am. Sunday school. ClasaSunday school. 10 am. Service meets at toe church all U am. Worship Message from day Thursday. Nov. 2, with potluck mon theme: "Benefits of SufferRomans by Rev. Houseman. This dinner- Work Is on stuffed toys. * The Lakewood EUB WSW8 Community-wide Reformation trHurancc doesn t cover today's full replacetown church will have as their program al Hastings Methodist ttw Methodist WSCS memchildren 4 through 8 years old. Church, 8 pm. 5: 45 p.m Junior youth fellow* bera Wednesday at 8 pm. Nov. L Bethel Bible Study <Teacher ship. Trainees*. Monday, 8 pm. -- ------- —•• AUU1IU6: 15 pm. Male chorus practice. Tuesday, ALCW Circle meet­ 6:30 pm. Senior youth fellow­ ed during World War IT. CROP ings. 3 pm. and 8 pm. has spent more than »11 million Cherub and Junior choirs. ship. in Its programs to banish hunger Wednesday. 4 pm. Senior choir. Wednesday, 8 cial music, hymn sing, menage In 50 countries overseas. But with HASTINGS MIMIt^S Of TH I CUAMANTUO WARRANTY USID CAR PROGRAM by Rev. Houseman. "Plan for food development falling to keep pace with populaUon Incrreae, Brthel Bible Study, congrega­ Michlga. the need continues os more than tion. Thursday. 7:30 and 8 pm. Wednesday Activities 11,000 peraooa die dally from 8 am. Men s Prayer Band. Life committee meeting, Fri­ lack of nutritive supplies. 14)5 S. Hanover day. 8 pm. Pontiac - Oldsmobila - Cadillac ?: 15 pm Family prayer. Bible Junior Catechism class, 8atstudy. A happie Thanksgiving Day FImm WI 5-2425 107 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-2478 8:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. maybe yourx If you have turned tn a CROP ootD-aawr card. Nursery for regular services. Community Wide Reformation Event WOODLAND METHODIST 8:30 Kirk House choir practice. Rev. J. Thomas Churn PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 Mlle E of M-66 on State Rd. First Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 5 Prudence Nobles O.E.S. Chapter Installs Officers New Plastic Blood Packs Save Lives IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Lake Odessa Hastings Office to the NEW State-wide service program 15% discount on .all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Are you playing with fire? COLEMAN Lorka Buick-Chevrofot Rcahm Motor Salas, Inc �I I UNITED DISCOUNT ________________ i Carlton Grangers Receive Awards At State Meet Freeport fly Mra. Syl 111 BmvN St. Especially Grey and Kathleen BunUck at I returned home Thursday of la$i farmers Stamm waa the delegate and had tended from Friday evening on to lhe concluding session taking Johnson & Johnson MICRIN Oral Antiseptic gL g gt 12 Ox. OTf R.g. $1.15^ " to participate with the youth. Mr. The Orange will have their flrat work night. Nov. 6, to dean The delegates were proud to Denture CleanMr tX, The next meeting will be Nov. 9. the agricultural and tegUla- Program received an additional plaque which will hang below Che flrat plaque received two Carlton Grange as this is tbs third time It has been awarded to them. \ celvad first place, Mra Stamm Extension Staff Announces Local Consumers’ Week Michigan State University Co- third. cording to Martha Kuhn and LISTERINE Throat Shroyer la uoyd LANDBANK FEMININC FEMININCNAPKINS NAPKINS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! making efficient use of an Item ledge, time. Income and other experience we have that kind of education, and the latest unbiased con­ Paulette suffered a broken sumer Information avaltebie," right ankle and possible chest Injuries. Curtis had a cut on the Mra. Kuhn and Miss Child who calm oounUea u Area Extension Home Economists, are responsible for the family living education Super Anahist (Child's Coldene PONDS FRESHSTART c “M 63 Cleansing AL ( c,uo’ V / Koycrest Designed With Envelopes Reg. $2.00 84‘ James H. Campbell, preside: Wheeler and helped them cele481000 bualwia were 19 percent , Mra. Bertha threading caught on quickly. Bhrlmplln. al the Ionia Hospital a Monday ago. Mra. Willard Kid­ der of Rives Junction was with wire nine percent more than a her aunt during surgery. something with It. Might as well smalkst Oct. I holdings since Grudgingly, they load their ma­ 1953, according to the Michigan prised him on hls birthday with nure spreaders, drive to the Helds Crop Reporting Service. a carry-in dinner Sunday. Oct. and unload. "It's a nuisance," 22. * Mr. and Mra. Seymour they think. "Eure, it's good for Bouwcns and family called on the soil But with today's fcrtlMr. and Mrs. Don Link of Alaska a Saturday ago. * Mrs. Mina The answer, many experts Wieland accompanied her daughagree, is that manure is needed Grand Rapids. Tuesday ot last manure's value, who Is fanning week. * Mra. Ruth DeWeerd and Mrs. Mixta Wieland attended tho Jolly Workers ClJb al the homo build hls landpower. The more Mra. Mina Wieland spent the grows, the more money he makes. Mrs. Paul Crumback at Harris And manure is a terrific land­ power booster. most underestimated moneyrnakers ever. One ton of fresh land. ★ Mra. David Munn and manure is equivalent to 100 Johnnie of Irving visited her pounds of 10-6-10 fertiliser which grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wlc- helis for >2.50. Besides its fertili­ zer equivalent, manure lias value* Cindy Bird was an overnight harder to measure in dollars and cents. H Improves soli's water Mra. Milton Buehler a Friday absorption and water holding Capacity and reduces erosion, crusting and clodding. Traco ele­ dinner gucste of their daughter. ments contained in manure help seed germination and root growth. All these properties build Sunday ago. landpower and help grow bigger, healthier and more profitable Oct. 20 with their grandparents, Rcsearch shows that with a and Mra. Adon . Myers of Grand 130-bushel spreader, It easts about $30 to spread a ton of ma­ nure. Subtracting the $.50 from lhe $250 value gives a net worth Sunday ago. Mr. and Mra. Don Cullen at­ Spreading 900 tans a year would tended - the funeral of Lloyd be about the same as spreading J 1.800 worth of fertilizer. In Lowell. * Mra. Don Cullen | entertained with a birthday erally assumed that one dollar Friday. Oct. 20. Guasu were Mra’ meons that 900 tons of manure, equivalent to $1,800 worth of commercial fertilizer, will pro­ and children, local ★ William duce extra crop yields valued at Cullen and Jeff ot Newport were 83.600. Who needs it? What fanner visitors of the Don Cullen fam­ ily a Saturday ago. ★ Mra. Reu- needs $3,600? Knock on any barn for adults and young people in clothing and textiles. foods and nutrition, family life, and home furnishings and home manage­ soclation. Monday of last week with Mr. ment. A native of Jackson, he was Willie Home Economists with graduated from Purdue Univerot NnshvlUc visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites a Sunday ago. * closely involved with consumer chunlcal engineering. information, staff members work­ number of girts Intereeted7 in mined- with a birthday party Olri Scouts. Cadets uhd Brdwntea ing with agriculture, marketing, honoring her father. Charles natural resources and 4H Youth Geiger Wednesday evening, Oct. charge of the Girl Scouts as­ sisted by Mra. John Vide; Mra. By Mrs. John Hook Richard Kelley the Cadets as­ Daniel Cullers. * Mra. Martin sisted by Mra. Donald Martin Thursday callers of Ed Rice of Mra. Roy Dukes a Friday ago. dharies Rowley, Hastings, has Mra. Gene Fisher is conducting been elected to membership in the Brownie activities araitied the American Angus Association trod Marcoux of LaMesl. Calif and children of Westland and by Mra. WUlsey Armstrong and Mein Office IONIA Durfee 1969 S. State Rd.Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE 301M MkMfaa Ph. 945-9415 BRIOSCHI BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 “F JIM BARR LEOHRRO OSGOOD TunenalJJohw Roa. $6.95 CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945*2471 a Sunday guest of Mildred Item­ mood and Harold Erb. * Mra. Mrs. Robert Boyion were Sun- Get The Facts Roger Davis of Kalamazoo spent Planks at Cascade. ★ Anne Boy­ Saturday with Mrs. Elsie Davis Ion from Pennsylvania flew Harald Hawkins of Hastings ding. spent Saturday evening wtth Mr. Mr. and Mra. Orville PurseU left from their daughter's at Ionia Thuraday far the Winter Sandusky, Ohio, and Mr. and FLEX-O-GLASS it printed on the edit lor jour prolecliwi. GET FLtX-O-GLASS AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES pleto information about our services and prices is yours for the asking at any time. Stop your convenience for isional consultation . . . ut any obligation whsHo- 00 DFTHI EJitaRlJlI Phono WI 5-2423 Millers Falls V/BnspfEO Shock-Proof Mu. BUILDERS SAW Stanton, Joan and Bobby Bulow stayed till Bunday when the Stantons took them home. * Mr, Drill Guaranteed a Lifetime Clayton Erb of Byron Center Bunday dinner guest of daya Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor Root and family u Gerald Miller. home. * Mr. uh Mra. Wayne AJBMur of Hastings were Sun­ CORNS BUILDING SUPPLIES Bl I E. Railroad St. SAFE ■am___ Call* Minors rails Shock Proof Huvy Duty end Mra. Robert DeCamp and family of Nashville were Friday supper guests ot Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Saturday night Aladdin Super Tough East Side Lumber Co Does more jobs BETTER, SAFER! for On-Site Use 1^=1 ford of Nashville and Mra. Ar­ thur Wilcox and daughter. Carol Gaylor were Sunday guests of ^roo vtv CO CRT FLIX-O-GLASS AT New Bob Stack bert Miller and baby. Sally, moved to Nashville over the BemK-O-MoHc Johnson Pledge 142 E. State St. ray wi 5-2W TIIV1E TO ACT Mr. and Mra. Paul Bulow and New Dawn Shampoo-In HAIR COLOR CwppM. Ft, Thermos Rustproof, Dowtpeoaf Tack Ovir Screens Gtnuina FLEXO-GLASS is IM only For Christinas Gifts Now! Thuraday callers of Mra. Hazel LUNCH KIT Breezeways visited patients at the Medical Facility a Thuraday ago. A Mr. family were guests of Mrs. Orpha and Mra. Carl Blackledge and Hunt of Hastings. * The 4H young people had a hayride Sat­ urday evening. * Mrs. Mildred Henry Myers a weekend ago. Hanunond and Harold Erb called Bellwood, Ill., spent the weekend JET CAR WASHER Km. $2 mdows, sni। Doors, Porches. Friday ago. Ketotectte. a forerunner to ten Flah called ketosis, signals the onset of ke­ nn Burrell Gillett and hls son, creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Min­ Fred at, Middleville a Sunday tosis, mastitis, and urogenital diseases within 14 days—75 per­ er and baby of Nashville and cent of the time—say Michigan Brownell of Grand Rapids were State University dairy scientists. Ernie Baleman and Joyce were Friday, Oct. ~* -**’-------** —-----Mra. Allen with the Hoyt-Dutcher families. * David Blough of MSU spent For Stomach Upsets MAKfSYOUB HIME Joins Angus Group EXPERT TIRE SERVICE 25 Christmas Cards Consumers Head On National Board the backs of wagon filled with Btelllngton visited their friends. manure and throw it off with Vermontville Has Girl Scouts, Brownies gKK Medicated The 1962 Ford ripped out two Into Glenn Kenyon's home. In Prepayment without penalty COLD Paulette was driving north 'Application of knowledge in Interest rates: 6% *64fe83 2 Injured in Early Friday Crash on M-43 that are Important to you as an 27. with injuries suffered in a individual and using them in one-car mishap about 12:06 that making your decisions In select- morning, according to the aher- LOANS U floe, 8 pm. Nov. 13—Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H agwt. visit Yeckley Club. 6 p.m. Nov. 18 — Haul 4H Christmas “Competency as a consumer Paulette Woods, IB. R3 Delton, means more than developing and Harlan Curtis, 30, Delton, recovering buying skill,** they explained. were taken to BorgetA Hospital Rm SI.QoWWr psOcotex Nov. 5-11—Mtrhlgnn Consum­ ers Week. Hamp* office. 301 8. Michigan l&h CORN HUSKERS Barry Farm Calendar... and a State Orange flag which oelved a gold award and LISTERINE EFFERDENT Landpower Means Spreading Com, Wheat Stockt Higher Farm’s Wealth Grange semian at Sturgis were 103- 105 West STATE STREET W. Iran. tb> Rl«ht ta IMt Quality I THE HASTINGS BANNKB—4 judged liable in involving your uniniured Inaurartca. Sea ut tomor­ row about yours. 6%. «/< Double insulation keep* you safe from electric shock, costs nothing extra. Ends nuiunce of grounding or finding a dry footing. Stall-proof dri ve safeguards ■ Sawdust chute keeps cutting line clear. High velocity cooling sys­ tem and ball bearings for continuous aU-day me. Exclusive See-TKrough Safety Guard and other new features. Double insulation for electric shock.. Squeeze “Accelerator Switch** for any speed from No skidding, no scratching, no center punching. Self-starts holes, even ia steel or ceramic tile. changing bits. Eaiy-chaage Clip-Lock brashes. Wrap-Around mo­ tor. guaranired unbreak­ able housing, other new features. E. L Carpenter HARDWARE 142 I. Stat. st. n. WI S-2M3 J1!1” �WORK WONDERS - 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Want Ads get around, are tireless, venatile, work for a low fee, ore never too busy ---------------- HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word. Then Look at Our Value-Racked Used Coral Custom 4 Dr. Auto. Economical V8 engine, power steering, radio. PRACTICALLY NEW I Toke One of These Used Cars Out For a Spia . . . 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX By Yourself! . . . Factory air condition­ ing and warranty. Fully equipped l 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE . . . s ur, n.*.. s’-*Hydramatlc. Local ownerl Low Frosty green. Low mileage. mileage. Auto. pa. and p.b. auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. ■OX NUMBER DISPLAY CLAMIFIID 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 door, al) the exUBS, factory air condi­ tioning, spotless interior, one local owner. . . . This popular 4 door model has automatic trans­ mission. regular fuel V-8 en­ gine, radio. 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Catalina 4 door, fully equipped Including factory air conditioning, has had best of 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 8p. 1964 CHEV. RISCAYNE fl CyL 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. Employment OFFERED to Male and Female REQUIREMENTS— Yod ore 18 or over. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Di. Sedan. 8 cyl. Stand. Ra­ dio, new w/walls. Autumn gold. PONTIC - OLDS - CADILLAC 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 8 cyL with radio. Turquoise. 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon. Auto. Real nice. Radio. Neat appearance. Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to learn. If, you Hava these qualifications | FARM IMPLEMENTS - FORDS - CHAIN SAW I We hove available for you: —WAGES Above the Minimum —YEARLY Bonus IF YOU We Carry in Stock CHAIN SAW SPECIALS Wright Saws; ' 6|> I-G8&M0A ..................... »1W <Reg. >17980! S895°o 319 ......................UM-00 (Reg. 8214JX)) 1 Mac JIB ...................... ««• (Reg. 8234.00* - BUICKS 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, Power steering and brakes, radio, (exceptional car).Madeira ma­ roon. Also several Good Used Saws FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY OTHERS 1966 MERCURY Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. Mercury's fineptf M-37SOUTH 945-31^0 1961 PONTIAC Used Farm Machinery 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern carno rust. Real nice! —John Deere LA Tractor with 1966 PONTIAC 1-row cult, 1 btm. plow, and Bonneville. Dark green, black snow blade. vinyl top. power steering and brakes. 22,000 carefully driven —IU.C. Industrial 460. Back Hoe and Loader. miles. One owner. Oliver n Diesel Tractor. A-l 1966 OLDS STARFIREV shape!’ 2 Dr. One owner. Low tnlle—1983 Case 830 Diesel. Like new. with 3 btm. mtd. ploy. Claret maroon w/black vinyl, —LHC. 200 Tractor and Plow. top. One owner. -TRUCKS- -John Deere No. 45 Combine w/cab, 10 ft. grain head and 2-rew corn head. Good shape! —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. 1964 I.H.C. PICKUP 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. । Far Those Interested ... Contact in Person • fOULD Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2426 11/2 NOTICE GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint & CUSTOMER ENGINEER excellent salary from your first day tn training for this professional job. And then you move directly Into lhe challenging industry of In­ formation handling and con­ trol. You would be one of a group of Customer Engineers who work with a variety of IBM customers In many different areas of business. Industry, science or government. As a Customer Engineer you would Install and maintain the la­ test IBM data processing equipment. It's a challenging job. one that requires Intel­ ligence and skill. You would receive conUnuous training to update your knowledge, and advancement would be based upon merit Hooting - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Now Is the Time To Buy That . . . * Notice CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electrio Upfor only UK Hastings Floor FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR -Ute Rexall's fust permanent. Regularly M.OG-Now >100. No pre-shampoo—No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. * Onl Eliot. HAVE CLIENT wanting arould TABLE PAPER — -ftM^pknlds. family reunions, lots of uses 40" x 300'. M50 at The Ban­ ner office. tf ' -.- f Books • Christmas Cards Gifts • Sewing Supplies • Good Clean Clothing.1 OBDBB or PUBLICATION X0TIC3 TO JOB APPLICANTS • Miscellaneous Items Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. .!>(• f. . 111. Philip U. Milcbrll. City Bank Parking Lot 50c WANTED . . A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry Co. PUBLICATION OBDBB. NOV. 4- Call or write for a personal interview. by Moto-Ski IBM MAYTAG wringer-washer tb.lt rl.lui, < uamy BMg^ 41 N. DIvuibb at Oread Xeglde. Mteklgu 4SS0S. CAR WASH INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl & Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They ■jf Snowmobiles South. Friday, Nov. 3 . . . 12-6 Saturday, Nov. 4 . . . 10-3 traveled road and suitable lor building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf FOR SALE—One new aluminum LIONS DEN On Main St. of Woodland carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our complete stock. WHEELER stove. 115. 35mm camera. 820. Call 758-3818. 11/2 VILLE. OL 3-2851 ■ or OL 6074. . CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Skt-Daddlera Bno - mobiles — Winchester, Remington — all Cheaper now than any other makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE, 1839 Chicago Dr, Call 945-2943 today and check Wyoming. Phone 816-241019. tf this excellent price on eno8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE mobiles. Hastings Milling Oo. j Call WI 5-5021 after 5:30. tf FOR SALE—Dog Houses. Leon Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at ★ Work Wonted small white house beside Kala­ mo Grocery 11/18 WANTED — Truck Jobs. Truck WHEEL*HOft (OW PLOW for service'any time; also odd jobs of all kinds. Leon Palmer. Dept. MCK-851-127 WI 5-3030 after 5:30. 11/2 Kalimo. Inquire at small Freeport, III. 61032 house beside Kalatno grocery. 11/2 MINIATURE! DACHSHUND — , 11/16 Male. 8-months. Call WI 5­ 4509 before 10:30 a.m. or after FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ 4 pjru 11/2 pany Is looking for several as. part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our SAHMS HasUnga area customers. Flex­ Ar Musical Instruments ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945545 E. Thorn. Hustings, Mich WHIM YOU BANK O« WORK <W>Hostings. Write Rawleigh TRI-HI-Y ALPHA Kalamazoo 345-6173 but Battle Creek 965-3257 llradenliuii llulliling >U*lln(>. Ulehlgen OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB OP PUBLICATION. OBDBB. Stats ot MIcMna. Probate C tar tbo Connir of BariW. * publication • New Idea Com Picker n : ■ hill hlgheel b OBDBB—PUBLICATION. • New Idea Elevator We have several good used corn pickers for sale and 1 Gehl mixer grinder In good condition. General Welding and Repair. We carry a complete slock of FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 11/2 _ l»t« CHrtrwn. IltulBt*. WE RENT Rotary Cutters. Post Hole Diggers, Chain Saws and some other tools. Truck and Implement Tires. See us before you buy your winter tires. Boy Scout UNIFORM -THE PLACE" New and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, Odds 'n Ends. We buy and sell on consignment 945-3957 tf Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ FIGHT Muggings. Assault, Purse Snatchlngs. Illegal Entry. Carkill Rd. Write for appointment to Ulk terms to: Robert Bal­ Protection. Attacker Immedi­ tf mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. ately Helpleu. 8298 Legal to Poeeesa—Vital for Life. Lip­ FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year stick site —Lasts Indefinitely, round home, lake front, mod­ Home Delivery Call AnyUmf em three-bedroom, hot water 949-1910 Grand Rapids. 10/flg heat Choice location and good beach. Call SY S-34M. WI 5-5352 RUMMAGE SALE What do you need? A me­ chanical aptitude, plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. A minimum of two yean of technical school (or equivalent experience!. And an ability to get along well with people. If this is the opportunity you've been waiting for, let’s hear from you. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer A Help Wonted PUBLICATION OBDBB. LEGALS Wallpaper Stere Ladles' SWEATERS. SKIRTS and SLACKS LEGALS WELTON'S 305 S. Church SEW I SEW I — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the House of Fabrics, 3 mile* out on E. Stale Road. Ph. 945-5828. (rippers less than one-half price!.___________. SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss infanta wear and hand made ceramics FOR SALE—Waler front lota Ar Personal Start at tl^OO. Zoned for 60 NOTICES AN IBM * MitcalleneeuB ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, ■ pjn. tf 945’-9526 OPEN FRIDAYS Rack of FALL DRESSES FOR SALE—1663 Chevrolet Su­ per Sport Convertible, V-8 au­ HELPWANTED — Physician's tomatic on floor. Bucket seals. New tires. 8995. Phone: 653­ filled. Receptionist, preferably 6909. Nashville. 11/9 with some experience In Insur­ ance work, Office aid. prefer­ FOR SALE - Customised 1941 ably with experience In prac­ Ford Coupe. Chev. 283 engine. tical nursing, office nursing or 4 barrel. 8250. Phone 853-6909 as nurses aid. Prompt letter of Nashville. 11/9 application with references will be given immediate con„ slderallon. Write Douglas H. ^Castleman, MJ), 146 East Stale Street. Hastings 49068 ELECTRIC Raxors repalredBpecial —Your ravor cleaned lubricated and sharpened, only t H o« iahold Goode 81-35 Service and saUsfactlon guaranteed. Lapo D 1968 ZIO ZAO SEWING MA­ Jefferson, Hastings CHINE—Used less than 10 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED times, sUB looks brand new. SUB under warranty. Does all in aluminum, steel or wood fancy patterns, buttonholes, sash. Burkey Auto Glass St blindhems, etc, no attach­ Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ ments needed. Complete In a son. HasUnga. tf lovely sewing table. W1U sacri­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY fice tor last 7 payments of FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 8696 monthly. Call TODAY. SERVICE! No charge for over945-9593, Electro-Hygiene. 11’9 BUY A CALCINATOR IlifflNFOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. ERATOR—Save »20 now Lim­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ited time offer. Consumers and other farm machinery Power Co. Call 945-3474. Ask Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 for Winston Merrick. 1123 So. 945-3150. U ELECTROLUX VACUUM —De­ luxe model. Powerful. All BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too cleaning tools plus a one com­ big or small. Call 795-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapids St. plete year guarantee. Will take Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf monthly or discount tor cash. Call for a FREE home trial 945-9693. Electro-Hygiene 11 9 SPECIALTY— CONSIDER BECOMING W. Hammon, IBM Corp —New Idea 1-row Picker. I -John Deere 18 1-row Picker. 643 W. Crosstown Parkway Like new! • Kalamazoo, Michigan 1435 S. Hanover four days per week, and every other Saturday from 9 am to noon. Longer hours available if deaired. Reply In own hand­ writing to: Hastings Bann—. Box No. 1052. _____ il/l COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.T.O. M37 South HELP WANTED —Mature wo­ man over 40 to work in local A CHALLENGING Bars • Sprockets • Chain Spark Plugs • Pointe Condensers . .. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 2-Door Hardtop ■ Cyl., Radio, Premium Tires. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL —PAID Yearly Vacation TECHNICIANS LIKE FUI XPAY FOR LEARNING ' Early f white CHEVROLET , —PAID Hospitalization ond Life Insurance 1966 MUSTANG 6 CyL Standard. ArcUc white. LARKE BUICK FOR SALE—1962 Chevrolet 2-dr. Belair standard shift V-8. no nut, motor and Urea extra good. 8650. Call 945-4529. 11 <3 1987 OLDS TORONADO . . . /Factory official car. fully equipped. Like-new con­ dition. Your chance to drive a modem front wheel drive car at a budget price. . . . Econoline V-B engine. Auto. Radio. Whilewalls. (Other transportation speclais It 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 ap. trans, fl cyl. New set of w/walla. Cherokee Automotive . 1966 OLDS SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Dynamic 88 pow­ er steering and brakes, w/walls.1 Hydramatlc. 19CS PONTIAC H. TOP ... 4 Dr. Many extras. Nice turquoise color. , 1965 CHEV. IMPALA CASH RAT 1964 FORD t DOOR . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, thrifty fl-cyl. enI glne, new w/wall tires. -CHEVROLETS .z PAGE PHONE Bingo Cord Hero 1967 YIMPEST SEDAN , »• sequent Insertion is Vi pH (Minimum 50fl ■ week). Thursday, Nevember 3, 1967 /--------------------------------------------------------- G.t Your FREE YOU WON'T GET TAKEN FOR A RIDE WI 5-2425 v II y*« ply by • SELL • HIRE •RENT •BUY •TRADE •FIND • GIVE NOTICE Call 945-3481 1965 MUSTANG 280 V8. Auto. ArcUc with black interior. HOW TO FIGURI of your Want Ad: Simply count the wordfl and multi­ Want Ads KNOCK on 5,700 Doors WANT ADS . ttoasl quarter fractional qaa Dated; dctelmr 9,' 1MT David A. DlButtors, Be County, Mich rhiliii H. Mitchell, of Hiegel A lledeaa PUBLIOATIOW OBDU. Blate of Mkhlsaa, P v th* CWBly of Btrry. ot Brrntrd O OBDBB—PUBLICATION. IfSBaersholl Building Hatting!, SHehlgan PUBLICATION OBDBB. NOTICE or MOBTQAI rOBECLOSUBE BALE. Dsfaall Strict b«a Itete st Mteblraa. la tat < irl for teo Connlr of Bans. K FIRST RATIONAL BANX LUBT COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO, N.Uoa.l Baab<— "-------PI* In lit. th* 3Slh d*r of Fobrnuv, iv>>, bxbcated by 8AMUKL C. VARNEY aad CLARISSE VARNEY, huibaad sad RtebardCDert^eylM for WINTER COATS and JACKETS RALPH W. FAUBNAUOH na4 LEWIS BLBCTBIO A PLUMBING. tbs Cboaly of Bsitt. Blate <M M 7. 10/100 (»S,S9e.ri» DUrlaciptl *b4 iaterMk bo DsvIS A. DlMter* 'Alloraty *» Lbw jsE^aa- iBbi, av say pan ti tie fl4i.-w fellewlM deeeribed properly, th: Laid *lte*ted te lhe TowaehlD IPS Ailaraars far Prebeie Jndga. Ifradrrtholi Bu!14la< n/» BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Heattage. Mlcl'iu WAHTflDS, WORK , 5 �I Gird of Thanks and In Momoriam %SE Pine Lake Orders 3 Young Instructor to Men to Pay for Tltkemyer of Hamilton. Attend Conclave ...» —-a. u; KU? mmibrri Fresh Out of the Attic CARD OF THANKS many kind acta of sympathy oxWe sincerely Uwak our rela- pressed by thoughtful friend., UVM, frlands tad neighbor* lor relatives and neighbor* at toe Roy —----Past Dtetrkt Governor Lynn Burleigh of Laming. The Robert Peabody family, who have been realdlng in toe former Durkee home on Barnum Road since fire destroyed their home on Coat* Grove Road. during tos Hlnaas and death of band, father and grandfather, our dear Wifi and Mother, Mra. Keith Jarrard. A special thanks Retoa E. Ooisman. Rmeclally wo to Mr*. Pownall Williams for comforting words. Maple Grove I.UB, Church who Mr. and Mrs. David Radtke and Busan Miss Jacquelln A. Coleman CARD OF THANKS shown us during toe Illness and death of our husband, father, grandfather, brother and uncle, Raymond McKlmmy. a special thanks to lhe neighbor*, frtends and relative* for the cards and flower*. Thanks to th* nurses al Pennock Hospital for all the ex­ tra care given him. thanks also to the American Legton at Hick­ ory Corners and lhe Veterans of World War I. Mr*. Patricia McKlmmy Mr. and Mr*. Del McKlmmy and family Kugene McKlmmy and family Alta and Clarence McKlmmy All other nieces, nephew* and families CARD OF THANKS These kindnesses have meant Mra. Velma Jarrard Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard aad family Mr. and Mr*. Waynard Jarrard books, I found this most unusual and family and family Mr. and Mn. Lamoln MltchtU and family eration. DR. MORGAN JONES' WON­ DERFUL HEALING POWER IB DISCLOSED nurae* and nurses aids for our He Al*o Headed A Company car* white at Pennock Hospital, Which Raised Yeltow-Leggvd our daughters, who helped al our home, frtends and relative* for The United States flowers, cards, food and visits, By M and the beautiful plant Russell received from Local 414. Your thoughtfulness w*a deep­ in Hastings ly appreciated. mlnutlve Welshman, who could Ring*, Evlson Becks, Dr. Jack Brawn, OlxTbachs, and my fami­ ly for their many helpful deeds at the time of my husband's death. The bouse calls, telephone calls, food, flowers and cards from friends, neighbors and rela­ tives and the luncheon provided IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear appreciated. Am very grateful to son. Tom Troyer, who passed Rev. Rrice for hls wonderful ser­ mon, lhe nephews for their lovlingers. neral Home for such magnificent Sweetly fond and true service and toe American Legion members for their military serv­ That w* do not think of you. ices. May your deeds of kind­ ness be well compensated. Not a day do we forget you Mra. Fred Bochtel Thoughts of you are always near. We who loved you sadly mis* you CARD OF THANKS " With deepest gratitude we ex­ tend Ibis word of thanks for lhe Dad and Mother Births at Pennock I Armed Forces; IT'8 A BOY Mr. and Mra. Morris laupbert. News Notes Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Trumble. Vermontville, Oct 30. 7:1B pm. ITS A GIRL old timer* went for horse-play and practical joke* a* much. If CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr*. Gordon CARD OF THANKS Thanks to everybody who helped with the Woodland Uni­ ted Fund Drive. Without ths One cooperation of the solicitor*, the drive would have to be can­ celed. This is a worthy organisa­ tion that benefits everybody. Thank you I Mrs. Rudy Othmer were present. among pressed with the enormous re­ sponsibility he must assume and with the painstaking nature at the Job be must undertake as legged turtle*. which formed President and hi* family. It was rhile reeling off the moat 1m- tor. very reluctantly (’• Informed Jone*. felt that the responsibility claimed to have discovered rerncdte* that never failed to cure the to one who. although seemingly most baffling disease*. While he very willing, yet lacked practical experience In caring for yellow­ trifled with the truth in hls legged turtle* which mutt be shrewd bargainer, a man who given capable attention in order knew a "good deal" at sight, and was quick to see hls own interests family. spirit any agreement he made. He needed no coaching to look West Woodland By Victor Sitton *2 WeeSUM 347-12S2 Not infrequently Morgan would step Into a store here and tell The season's first real snow fell early Friday and by day­ light lhe ground was covered with two inches, or more and it was still coming. Bushes and then be would pronounce a ground under the weight of the string of syllables that had no meaning whatever. “Of course water-fUJed stuff, many broke. and dangerous and drivers on our road picked their way cau­ bad-tasting medicines and pay tiously along In their predeceshim for Vital too But my remedy cause I like to help folks I many beautiful trees along M43 charge nothing for my services or and In Hastings that werg my medicine*. You try this: ruined. At one time the snow, driven by a strong wind, camo half hour." Then lie would pour directly out of Ute east Five out some diminutive pellets of minutes later It was coming candy on the showcase and walk from the west with an equally strong wind behind It. As this is written Utere Is hardly a trace ticed Ray Cannon, who stood of snow visible and the tempera­ ture Is In the high 50s. Middleville. Jerry B. Brigg*. *on Malicious Acts tMbilltaxion Institute, fnrn Nov. 6 to 10 will attend lhe National Judge L. E Barnett to make re­ cuUonal Rehabilitation and Edu­ stitution for damage done during cation of the Deaf at New Mexi­ a BB gun shooting escapade co University. Las Crum. New Saturday nig 1st in the Freeport end * Several sections of Ute Mexico. township were without electricity The purpose at this conference following the storm of Friday 19. 2955 Seglum. Lowell: John morning and people had no wa­ tion between the Vocational Re­ Thibodeaux, 20,92nd Street. Alto, ter and couldn't cook tfieir habilitation Agencies and the and Thomas Field. 19. 7ITS Funeral Home. meal*. The restaurants got extra Broadmoorc, Caledonia. A 15- fictatod and burial was in Riverpatronage. yeor-old was turned over to juve­ Mra. Frank Barry called on nile authorities. Mrs. Allee Hendee and Mr*. Ver- volve participants from all 50 states, each representing schools months' probation and ordered unexpected. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. She was born In Hasting* Frank Laurel of Comstock Park habilltatlon agencies On hand to pay W 06 court costa and Mrs. Paul Harvey of Grand also will be representatives from Rapids were caller* and the lat­ labor, industry and related, areas. ing out Consumers Power* street daughter of William and Hannah ter remained for supper with her lights and lamps, and a window < Reid i Riuman. She attended the Pratt School. Hastings High mother and aunt.' Mrs. Grace School and the Barry County Landess and son. Fred, called on There were other complaints. Normal School. Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and They were arraigned again on Mra. WIULs Dalton entertained Oct. 28 and each fined 825 plus the Men's Brotherhood of the *795 COirt costa for having a Kirkpatrick UH. Church and BB handgun in their possession their wive* last Friday evening. without the presence of an adult William D. Potter. R3 Has­ showed picture* of Germany and tings, paid a fine of 810 plus the *even other countries they Tlie Hastings Camp Fire Coun­ 86.45 court coats on a disorderly visited during a recent five cil under thb direction ot lhe In addition to ber husband, weeks' trip abroad, which proved she b survived by two brothers. to be extremely interesting. Re­ Baum has orjnuuzed a junior freshments were served and all high panel which is made up of Lake Odessa, paid a 850 fine Shirley Riuman of R4 Hastings declared it an evening greatly two representatives from junior plus 86 05 costs for reckless dri- and Lawrence Rltzman of Vicks­ Uig. burg. jpjoyed. high groups from Hastings and Betty June Curite, IB. Rl Free‘ Hallowe'en will be over when port, was placed on probation for you read this but with the hoodThe panel held Ita first meet­ being a minor in pooieMlon of tumUrn that te so rampant these day* und a tendency on the part ing early In October and chose of young people to do damage officer*. Elected were president, under the guise of "fun" we Lori Wood; vice president. Tbnl montville, paid a *50 fine plus Mra. Beverly Jane Thorn. 16, 16.06 costs for driving without wonder if the marks of the night R3 Plainwell, suffered a comthe classes at school had Hal­ It will be the responsibility of In Nashville. lowe'en parties Tuesday ofterRobert C. Aldrich. 317 E. about 9:20 pm. Thursday, Oct. clal activities far the junior high Green, drex youngster*. Woodland Village Four-Mlle Rood a half-mile and the Lions Club also treated Ject chosen waa a Child Care the children to a party Tuesday Course." Thb will be taught in days for shoplifting. It was hls evening. . Hastings by Mrs. Donal Sorby. second offense, officers said. He vllle Township, officer Jerry Plank reported. Many of our readers will be Tlie Delton Instructor te to be Mra. Thom, who Is with child, Interested to learn, as we were, announced. about 4 pm Saturday. was pinned in the front seat of that Rev. Ronald IJofTman of Meetings will be held by the Charlotte, pastor of Kilpatrick Ledge, paid a *50 fine plus 11130 about every six weeks and panel fore she could be extricated. United Brethren Church, with toclr advisor* will be Mr*. Royal pistol without the presence of visit hb sister, Mbs Bemodlne Haye* and Mra. Robert Greer. an adult, and *30 plus 88 30 There are 14 girte on lhe panel. Hoffman, who h a high school The Hastings Camp Fire Board costs for disorderly conduct. The teacher in the denomination offenses occiimxl last July S. Mission Field In Sierra Leone. Twenty-five from Vermontville Africa. We wish thb fine couple In the Camp Fire Office. Officers made their reports of their vari­ a safe trip and a -pleasant visit and impersonating an officer. ous committee* and plans were with their sister and the other completed tor the annual candy missionaries on their large field, ton. paid SIS plus 89.06 on a dis­ and join with her many other sale which will be held in No- orderly charge. Myra Oearhm of Potterville te friends to extend our greetings Elmer R. Smith. 55. 431 W. (p Miss Hoffman. They expect to bte'fcane part of November and Comp Fire cabin remodeling Job. Madison, pleaded guilty to drunk A committee was appointed to driving and was fined S50 plus December. 16 06 court ?o»U by Judge Bar ­ Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell have purchased fRjm Mr. and and members are looking for nett. Smith had backed up on Mr*. George Forman, Jr., the space for a new office as they Michigan Avenue hitting Wil­ duplex located at the north end will be lotted to move next year liam Arents'* parked car. rand of Main BL in Woodland. * Mr. by the sale of lhe old City Hall. drove off. according to the re­ and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Miss A Blue Bird leader te needed port. Officers Al Stanton and State Farm Insurance Minnie Geiger and their guest. for the Second Grade Blue Birds Lawrence Barry saw the inci­ Mra. Marlette of South Lyons at North Eastern, these Utile dent AUTO — FIRE were Sunday dinner guests of girts rue eagerly waiting to Join One of the most dangerous BONDS Mr. and Mr*. Gary Ketchum, toe Blue Birds, tf you gn in­ helping little LL*a celebrate her terested in the welfare of some broken field runners tn the foot­ Swanson Insurance first birthday. Also present for future cltlsens call Mra. Jack ball hbtory of Western Michl-, the gala event were the little Wpod pr\Mni. Duane Milter und gan* University was Lovell* Coteman. a 5-10. 185-pound fallback lady's maternal grandparents. ^our servlne*. I'u fun. ■■**. wi J-J7I1 (ram Hamtramck, fa 196T. Cole­ 5^. and Mra. Tim Murdock, of ■ ------------ o------------man returned a kickoff 102 yards and to provc it was no fluke re­ turned another kickoff 108 yards the following season. Camp Fire Forms Junior High Area Panel lUOlfier-lO-De Hurtin Crash Taking First Aid BUSINESS DIRECTORY feel tall. He called the two up Saturday overnight guest of hb Hastings. Leach Lake; Robert E. to ium. A big crowd gathered, mother. Mrs. Vernle Gabriel, and hb aunt, Mr*. Allee Hendee. * Elwyn CurU* has been laid up ample* of the long and abort. wtp> back trouble for nearly a They ought to be equalised he week and b under the doctor's said; so he proceeded to gWe care. * Our sympathy is extendeach a few cundy pills of differ­ ing colors, and announced that mother. Mrs. M y r t a Jackson H, he had discovered that these Merchant. Tf. died Oct. 34. Serv­ would cuuse the two to attain ice* were held Friday at Middlethe same stature. vllle. Occasionally he would step up oun FOB PtnUCATIOM. We also extend sympathy to By Mn. Richard Clark the family of Milan E Trwnbo. Km*« S Mmm V48-178S nounce: am Dr. Morgan 97, a long-time resident of Woodland, who died in Benton HHC ZBo. ISlh Inf. MEDIC Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Beadle were with your stomach. I charge Harbor on Oct 19. Mr. Trumbo dinner guests last Monday of Mr. nothing for my medicines or my had resided In the Woodland area since he was a young man. leaving about seven years ago. Bendlea were returning to their following the death of hl* wife, Winter home In Florida. * Mr. to live with a daughter. He was ahff-Mr*. Dick Clark called cm By Mn. Sylvan Tagg a few samples of the remedy I a much loved and highly re­ Mr and Mra Dan VerHcy last **Mb W. 7SI-J2II spected resident and had a host Monday in Battle Creek * Satur­ of friends among both young and day evening the Diet Clarks visi­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Nelson of ted hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. old who mourn hb pasting. Nashville were caller* of Mr. hour, and you'll be and Mr*. Henry Myers a Sunday In throe days." Many enjoyed the sacred con­ Clayton Clark of Lake Odessa. * cert put on by the Galileans The Baltimore Rams held their iusyride Saturday night. The Mra. Dorothy Yarger of Has- Jones resided in the second grim HoUness Church In Has­ very beautiful and enjoyable Michigan Central track*. Back tings Sunday evening. * Ray of hie home was a considerable Haggerty\of Hastings was a' Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endrus acreage of low land pasture, day guest al hb cousins, the Eland family of Freeport were Brown of Nashville spent Tue*- which was usually flooded when wln Curtis family. * Mrs. Her­ SnUTCATIQK own the river was high In the Spring. bert Johnston was a Sunday din­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Our subject claimed that la* ner and luncheon guest of'her noon they all called on Mr. and Jiad formed a company, naming Mra. Lawrence Christianson who several business men as hls as- Johnstons. social**, had constructed a deep We are *orry to report that Buehler a Bunday ago. ★ Mr. pond on the flats back of hls our neighbor. Mrs. Alice Hendee. tiful private lake on the back of and Mra. Norral Thaler and Is not so well at this writing. their land highly profitable business of of Ere M. llotlislar. praylM loveare of her Flail Air raising yellow-legged turtles for Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin ». ot ull Will enjoyed dinner at the Carriage the President of the United since * Mrs Robert Dangl and House near Hastings a Bunday State*. Tlie head of the nation children. Bill and Jill, of Cas­ were Saturday supper guests of ago. IL was a farewell dinner had expressed a decided prefer­ cade and Mr. and Mrs. Thos Mr. and Mn. Ed McKeough of ence far this variety, paid a big Niethamer and sons were Bun­ Hastings, w Doug O'Laughlin Monday for duty In Alaska. price for them, so the business day diner guests ot their parents. and David Brill were involved in was very profitable. "Neverthe- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer. separate accidents over the Ellis Johnston of Lake Odessa weekend. Doug on Friday and leas." he would add. "there Is was a Bunday caller at the home Dave early Saturday morning. Grand Rapids on business a creatures." Quite frequently Mor­ of hls brother. Everett Johnston, Although lhe curs were exten­ and also called on hls mother. sively damaged neither one was gan would step into tia> stores of Bld Blkketna and family of Mar ­ raucumi sorica hurt. They were driving alone. lon were Bunday dinner guests hls alleged partners, and report Mrs. Herbert Johnston. The Woodland Lions observed * Tuesday supper guests of on the health of the turtles, and their 20th anniversary with a Warren and Georgia Brogan Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and delicious Swiss steak supper al their Den Saturday. Fifty gath­ vtn of Hastings. * Bunday the Mra. Robert Blough of Northered around the tables decorated Brogans called on her aunt. Mrs. cause the company could not afHattie Sweet of Battle Creek. ta Blough who had been a gucat of the Robert Bloughs, returned broken limb. He claimed that home with than. Mr. and Mra. MU ton Buehler in feeding the turtles, otherwise end Mr. and .Mr*. Joe Kauffman their delicate stomachs would be attended a Rebekah past preal- upset, and they would not be In dente meeting at toe home of flpod ---- - uun wnen me next Mr. and Mra. Jim Smith of Char­ i e from the White lotte a Saturday ago. * Barbara House. egan later to Intimate Buehler marched in the God­ that he win Centennial Parade Saturday Nolic* it hereby given that the Hastings Zoning strenuous a^exadlng. One day almiky lad came into Gaylord Whitney and family of Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, November town from tlfl^oountry seeking Grand Ledge were visitor* of Mra. Elnora Whitney a Wcdncn- work. He applied at several 20, 1967 ot 7:30 P.M. to consider the application store*, but they could not en­ Mr. and Mra. Max Whitney of courage him. Finally a bustnasaof Tho Wesleyan Methodist Church to build on Orand Ledge and William Yule man, who had been told by the of Grand Rapids were visitors of doctor that ha waa a member Mra. Whitney last Thuraday. * of the turtle-ratelng company, addition on their church building located on N. advbed the young fellow to see Michigan Avenue on Lots 17 and 18 of the Original. Mr. and Mra. Rusagll Waters, Rl, Delton. Oct. 38. fT« auru Mr. and Mra. William McAllester. 409 LEGALS Lions to Meet Vermontville Hendershot & Vicinity At The Vermontville Lions will Iwsl the-'Zone meeting Thura­ day. Nov. 9. Lions from Char­ lotte. Bellevue. Olivet, Eaton Rapids and Vermontville an* to attend. Freeport PUBLIC NOTICE wtth Mr. and Mra. Harold Con- home to enquire about a possible job. How tong the doctor and Nelson of Hedrick. the applicant dlscu-racd the very City, and also the application of Max E. Socaur to build an attached garage on his homo located et .canwi-s-sai City Clerk KINNEY Inturonco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "We're As Noor As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Applianco & General Repair RADIATORS Cleared, Rapalred, rubber *tamp with your new ZIP Recored. Burkey Seles and SarvCode number. Three-1 me stamp with your name, address and ic*. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ WI 5-5176. elude* pottage and sales tax. WAT0H AND DIAMOND RING Burpee * Specialty Shoppe, Del­ REPAIR — Expert workmsmhlp. ton, Mich. 49046. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tor*. machinery and chain mw* TROPHY CENTER—Plus wectelS». Phone WI 5-5316. ixed engraving at all kind*. Gil­ in our new location on M-37more Jeweler, 102 E. Stat* St.. South. Experienced mechsnic*. Phon* 945-5316. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Goodyeer Bro*. Phon* WI 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ 5052. ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — uh c c i i a Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric Business Services Offered Service, 524 Middleville Rd., GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —Ail Phon* WI 5-2700 after 5 pou, Hastings. spplisncM. Call ^45-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rtt* Water Syttsms. Sold. Irwrelled, lervlced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdal* 623­ Concrete Product* VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ 5381. TERS—Service, part*, hose* and bag* for all make*. Authorised GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone WI 5-2123. wait. Ben Franklin Stor*. State at Jaffanon. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND thorised Dealer for Wheel Horn AND GRAVEL—Bender Gr*ee4 Co. Home offk* 822 S. Bwrton. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Phone WI 5-5412. Plant, W INC don* at th* farm according E. L. Carpenter Hardwire. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. t* your ipacifrcatloru. Farm Bu­ reau Service*, M37 So.. WI 5­ MiscaHanoou* 2213. Automobilo & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Serv- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening Saw pert* and supplies. McCulloch Supolv. M37 So. WI 5-3150. DONNA J. All Forint of Michigan State Athletic Direc­ tor Biggie Munn concluded hl* .MSU footbull coaching career by directing the Spartans to a 38-30 win over UCLA in the UM Rose Bowl game. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 331 East Charles Street, Hostings, Michigan. Patricia Boyion and Gerald doctor finally said that several Nowak at1 Delton were married business men were Interested with him in the venture. so he tings with a small reception for would not wish to hire anyone for such a difficult and import­ ant task without the approval Thran young men Monday. Oct. Mrs. Haywood Dies Suddenly At Rural Home COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ ICE — 24 hour Service (black TER — Raw wood or flntstwd and whit*I. Jacob* Pr**cnption frames. Also, custom framinff. Pharmacy. Phon* WI 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, T.lavisiosi Rapairinf Largest lelection al Drspary Fabric* in Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TV'S, RADIOS G RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radto Bcverwyk'* Color Canter. 221 and TV Serve*. 228 N JeHarW. Mill. ton. Pboa* WI 5-91B7. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Wwkly S«rvic« and Rapair Guida �1 "bank™05 bingo $650 Now Underway! Brown Cards for Nov. 9th U F > were GIVING AWAY1 ek ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! Here’s HOW IT WORKS *5000 . WttK PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week -(adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. ^rf£veryjyeefc Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit. However,"you may moke as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR Throu^ D^be, CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ods in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS! ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! HAVe’a AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50.00 Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION Olt PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is np-obhgotiqn or.purchase necessary. A copy of the pajier is available for playing the game ot the office of this newspaper—also ot the public libraries. issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh at any of the sponsoring You may play as many cards os you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cords—one at a time—each day of the week-—from the friendly merchants listed below more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be added to the following week's prize fund. (adults only, please). DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: Ths CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete color of the cards changes each w«k. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. A new game will start each ner, you must ploy Bingo cards of the correct color Monday und be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for that week’s game. The color of the cards for each week's game will be for each week's game are drawn, at random from a announced on this page. revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove a winning Bingo cord. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants' ods. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drown. APPEARING EACH WEEK address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ads ond possibly else­ ning card on the back of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the and their fpfftllies are not eligible to win any of the IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings cash prizes. \ t Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. b ■ promoUensI pl.n coeyrlgMed by Marketing RsMtrch Assecistee) GET YOUR BROWN 27 J. C. Penney Co. E. L. Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS , Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. November 6 to 11 123 W. Stote St. Birke's </ Lapo Walgreen Drug Shoe Store 114 W. State St. * - 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank ol Hastings 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Wayne's Shoe Store x 134 W. Stote St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.Y. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson. St. Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Reiall Pharmacy Hastings City Bank' Bun McPharlin's Parmalee's Music Center 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. Cleveland's Men's & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Walldorff Furniture Dale's Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Cenler 105 E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. Mill St. Boiling's Appliances & Gills 139 W. State St. - 110 W. State St. ’ 126 E. State St. . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-11-09.pdf 80cbcbaf2e09ba85418207ff24415d57 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 18 Pages—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 9. 1967 Thieves Enter Nashville Places Maker's Super Market and Wlxsom's Tavern in Nashville were broken Into sometime dur­ ing Monday night. Entry was made through the front door at Adventists Invite Public to Visit Health, Welfare Center BINOO^ BINGO—Monty (JMl Bennett (right) of 524 E. Bead. congratulation* from Juobt Th err were *even Bingo winner* NUMBER 30 The members of the Seventhday Adventist Church In Has­ tings are Inviting the public to attend on open house of their new Health At Welfare Center on Sunday. Nov. 12. toe building bswriag thecenter. for mw yrramrtsckte *14 Michigan State police were called In. They were attempting to get fingerprints. The Super Market and Wlx- Now it to a smart looking steuctuie. dressed up In Has­ tings Aluminum siding, paint­ ed and sharp. Th* Interior has clher on Main street Aside from been practically redone, new a number of .boxes being turned Windows installed, new foun­ ovtr at Wlxsomt »»lAAMn, ,, It appeared aiiiiaaiiu dation in many plaees, a medTuesday noon that nothing was em furnace and other necessi­ taken. ties installed. The building was known as the old Royal Mudge home, and was HEALTH-WELFARE CENT! a gift to the Seventh-day Ad-1 . . . Old Home Restored ventl.'t Church from Frances C. | Morrison, the daughter of Helen Lena Conway, who was the 1 " »H.S's|y R.M.C—■■■■"■ ‘ daughter of Royal Mudge. Has­ William Howard Schantz, An editorial apiate this week to that he angered hM liberal oppo- tings Atty. Paul Siegel was a nent* and often drew scathing moving force behind the entire Rd., the'father of five children,, was killed about 4:25 pm. Fri­ who served the 4th District of comment from Washington corres- transaction. day. Nov. 3, when his car was Michigan us representative tn ConThe Health h Welfare Cenhit by an east-bound New York expressed In blunt and often Central freight train at the Charlton Rood crossing about elected In 1934 until his voluntary astringent speech. The OongrtuMrs. Evelyn Ogden. 703 E Church officials have named five mile* east of here. retirement in 1962 for reasons of man frxxn the Fourth District of Mrs. Clifford Andrus as the wel­ deputy director of the Barry Ur. So»«iU r.Uw, U Michigan was fighting tlx what fare director, with Mrs. Henry County Social Welfare Office inervlsor of Maple Maule Grove Town Town-­ supervisor Rau a* assistant and Mrs. Wes­ fte believed was right for the coun- ley Salisbury as secretary. and later worked in the bureau ship and whose mother Is a Ma­ Oddly enough he was not par­ ple Valley teacher, was hurled The local Adventist welfare so­ from his 1983 Mercury station ticularly Interested in becoming « ciety's purpose Is to prepare and in by County Clerk William wagon, landing under the train. candidate. He did respond to a have ready at all times supplies Crldler as a new member of the Barry County Social Services His body was fpund under the draft, however, and Washington often triej to present him to the with which to aid needy persons Board. of the community, or with which a favorite battle ground public as a 19th Century reaction­ freight. CLARE E. HOFFMAN She succeeds Mr*. Lottie Mat­ to meet a disaster or other crisis thews. who had served on the Which might occur here. interest and energy during fourteen sistency. his courage and the fact At least 1500 "man hours” Board since Nov. 1. 1955. when consecutive terms that began dur­ that he was utterly Incorruptible. have been spent in recent Dorothee Helm. ing the hey-day of the New Deal Members of the opposition party In months in remodeling the home Mr». Matthews had been at 502 E. Green. Many people of the county have made the pro­ recommended for reappointment to the board by the Barry Coun­ ject possible. of the Kennedy administration. ty Board of Supervisors in OctoThe Welfare Center will of ­ oratory, nevertheless appreciated ficially be opened on Wedne*(Continued on Page O Matthews and nine for Mrs. Ogden Depuly Smith said a witness Barry County residents were. In told him that it appeared as If Bernard Houston, director of Allegan Tuesday to attend the Mr. Schantz, driving south, had the Blate Department of Social funeral services at the Congre­ hit his brakes when Mrsaw the Services, informed Mrs. Ogden "-J— gational Church for Clare E. train, but than (gunned It at­ of her appointment: Many hours are also spent In Hoffman. 92,' fanner congress­ tempting to get across. sewing and ironing tn addition I He wrote: rho man from this district rtz Nine' Hast Inga High student* DeOroote. Lisa Frey, Evelyn Fuller, served 28 years Ln the U S House “It Is a pleasure to advise you Janice Landon. Anne PettengiU to the public. of Representatives. Burial was In ployed since 1966 by the Stale Excess clothing that has been ' that in accordance with both Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Hoffman/nhed Friday night Highway Department as a truck marking period, Principal Donald Abbey, Bandy Bechtel, Dorothy ConttjtMited. perhaps of little ommendatlon* of representatives driver. He previously had worked Olli has announced. Bolthouse. Jean Bristol, Sally Kim­ value to area residents, will soon at the Allegan Henlti^. Renter. for the Barry County Road Earning the perfect rgcottis wen mel. Daryl Rogers, Althea St- be making hundreds of refugees Commission. Bread* Tobias and Nancy Wood, Martin. Kathy Sheffer and Jane warm and iiappy. ■, -Thia clothing ta shipped to Che freshmen: ana dophoaewo. Sally Williams, 135. 1936. in Vermontville Township, Cotter; Art Octant. Boros Dartp. Adventist's East Coast Oversea* County Social Services board for Welfare Depot at Now York, and the three year term etiding Oct. the son of William and Reva JoAnne Miller and Steven Raid. IE 1970. He served on subcommittees i Cogswell i Schant* He attended Juniors with five subjects; Debbie Keller, Nancy Kenfield. Mary Mar"In confirmation of this ac­ where clothing is most needed investigating labor racketeering Nashvifie High School and en­ White, a junior with four subjects, tion. your certificate of appintIn the late 1940s and played a listed In the Army In 1964. and Cindy Campbell, a senior, j Denny. Jim Garrison. Ann Iron­ He served at Ft. Bennington. large role In drafting the TaftOthers dn Jhe honor roll Include: side. Diana Williams and Cathie pointment becomes effective Young. 850: Christine Babcock. Seniors with five subjects: Nancy Barnett. David Goble. Ssndl when you take the constitutional Instrumental In the Armed Forc­ Barbra Barnett. Jim Flaher, Diane Guernsey. Elisabeth Hayes. Kevin oath of office as prescribed In es Unification Act. Gilbert and Larry aha Uta. 3.80; Hastlnc* on Oct. 12. 1957. Kurr, Rick Morgan. Morris Mulder. In addition to his wife, he is John DeVault, Greta Guenther. Brad Neubcrt. LaWaun Oaks. Joe -In all countries every 8BA. Acte of 1939, as amended, which states"--. . . Each member shall and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman. His survived by two sons. Scott Wade. Harvey Hoffman. Vlriari Sheffield. O’Donnell. Carol Stouffer, Karen Church, regardless of how small. qualify by taking and filing with father was a wagon maker and, 9',; Shane Bryan. 6; three Ltnda SkKlgell and Sue Springer, Thunder, Arley Todd, Marcia Wieta blacksmith. In the 1880s the daughters, Shawn Kellie. 8H; 380; Mart Halbert. Kathy John- nlk and Busan Wilkins. 325. the county clerk the oonstltuUon­ Shanna Rae. 5. and Stacey Re­ family moved to Constantine. al oath of office. . •’ societies sthnd ready to help. nee. 2: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. “In accepting this appointment An important phase of the we are, -d er tain that you are SchanU of Maple Grove, and a Michael Htxgenid. Harold Lewis and Martha Johnsqn. 3.75; Charles welfare work Is cooperation with aware 6t the responsibilities that brother. Homer Lynn, who is In Blair, Robin Budtholdcr. Jack Civil Defense by being prepared go with It but also believe that the Army in Germany. He ar­ beolor* with four subjeoto: Bryrived hers Sunday night to at­ on Armour. Randy Brown, Judy Cole. Sally Coleman. Christine Col­ you will denve considerable lins. 'mamas Cote. Colin CruUentend the funeral. University'* Medical School. Greenleaf. Randy Moyer, Caroline den. Michelle Frey. Janet Oelsler, Uonal emergencies. First aid satisfaction in helping to rhape the program that provides for Palone, Cheryl Schantz and Brenda Glenn Gilbert, David Godfrey. Da­ conducted by trained instructors. the needs of those who are un­ Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Todd. 3.79; Linda B^ker, Kathy graduated from Northwestern. Funeral Home with the Rev. Beckwith. Janet Bowman. Julie vid Goodyear, Carol Hamblin, The local society is to begin able to provide for themselves. Russel) Sarver officiating. Burial Carr. Bart Dryer, Glenda Dunbar. Kathleen Hodges. Leslee Hopkins. preparation soon for disaster kits Linda Bones. Bally Lydy. Raeanne was tn the Wilcox Cemetery. Field Representative to cssll on Ruth Elliott, Susan Engle, Mary Miller. Michael Nelsen. Judy Plum- 9ency. He was a member of the Has­ at Valparaiso University, study­ you and discuss the responsibili­ The 8D.A. has been operating ties Inherent to being a policy ing shorthand and other busl- ting* Moose Lodge, the Maple Kotesky, Carol Marts. Carolyn Leaf Orange and ths Michigan Miles. Leona Nel], Mary Rein and Ron Robinson, Janice Shumway. a Welfare Center In the Hen­ making member of the County Sally Stuts and Anne Wcycrman, After being admitted to prac­ State Employees Association. Shirley Wyte*. 320; Scott Ander­ 350; Vicki Birman, Daryl Cappan, dershot building in downtown tice In Michigan. Hoffman opened son, Debby Bios*. MoUy Boise, Jay Cardinal. Steve Chenoweth. Hastings since October. 1965. 'The Department hopes that an office In Otsego. His lack of Nina Bryan. Jim Drake, Doris Bandy Chritete, Tim Garey, Denise you will • at all times feel free legal success In Otsego was mea­ Hale. Neysa Hawkhis, Ashley (Cur­ Colvin. Bob Catant. Cathy Dahlto contact the Field Represen­ sured by die fact Hint When tis) Henion. Starrlette Hewitt, tative and furUier, we in the Charles Wilkes. Allegan's leading Man- Howell. Sue Hutchings. Mike stein. Robert Foreman. David Gonk, state office, will be pleased to attorney then, offered him a Job Soles tax collections for Sep­ discuss with you by letter or In Keeler. Donald Lawrence. Mark Douglas Kcast, Cheryl Route. Bev­ Morgan, Anne Schondelmayer. erly Lawrence. Betsy Melsenbach. tember. baaed on August sales, perron any policy or problem In­ man accepted without hesitation. Nina Slxberry, Linda Stauffer. Sucident to the county's program.” Dianna Milbourn, Peg Miller. Judy Sincerely. Mudge. Chris Nell. Deb Newell. County with 462 returns. That R. Bernard Hampton Diana Shoup. Deb Blefke, Jeralec Included 912.090 for building ma­ ed to Join the firm as a full part­ The Thornappie-KeUogg Board terials,' 96.217 for general mer­ ner. He left Allegan a year later of Education has named a ctxnchandise. 943283 for food. 931.­ GOP Executive Committee to spend 13 months with a Mus­ mlltee to recommend architects Castleman. Jeff Chandler.' Paul The Barry County Republican 735 for automotive. 92.104 for kegon firm to gain wider experi­ and a second committee to study Curtis, Laura Mayo. Jan Shafer NOTICE: apparel, 92,521 for furniture, executive committee will meet ence, He then relumed to open faculty needs, establish a cltlxens and Janet Shepler. 3.40; Tammy The Barry County Zoning 98,115 for miscellaneous retail his own office. committee and make plans. Commission meet* November 29. and 911258 for non-retall. Use He was elected to Congress as Hahn. Sue Hart, Carolyn Reuse. Courthouse. AU Interested Re­ Please See MORE ABOUT: I Mary Hollister, Sharon PavUch, House. Hastings, Michigan. 11/16 nW* publicans are . . . CLARE HOFFMAN. Page X Roxanne Quick. Michael Saleno, Terri Sheppard, Jerry Shockley and Bronwyn Willtats. 340. at Lakewood High cafeteria on On the study committee are Bill Junior* with four subjects: Rus­ Friday, Nov. 10. 8 to 11:30, 38c Stehouwer. chairman, and Ekdal sell Alnslle, Doug Campbell. Laura by'F.dji. '■ ' ' 1'17 9 BUI Marsden. • - obtained from participating merchant* Father of 5 Killed When Train Hits Car —EDITORIALS Name Mrs. Ogden Social Services Board Member Clare Hoffman Of Allegan Dies on Friday Name Top Scholars for First HHS Marking Period T-K School Heads Name Facility Study Groups backward glances Barry Sales Taxes Shares Snow Money “bitr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the BthA County was among the 60 dBftles—a record for Mfchigan-^klch received Elate now Banner files ere distributed to their buUdlng south of the City limits on M-37. The 1988-67 average snowfall The first meeting of the Barry County Educational Association, which Includes a majority of the teachers In Barry county schools, will be held in the Nashville Ckily IS counties bad enough school. Wednesday. Willard Kid­ snow during the Winter of 1960der. president, will have charge of thq meeting. funds. That year the Michigan average was U Inohes. An Impressive service of re­ , The Baraga county community dedication was hold at the Meth­ odist Church in BanyvllJe Sun- year, and PonUac was low with gram, remodelling, redecorating and painting was raised through Bunday for continuous programs generous donations of people in for the first time here when Don Gary and his wife. Virginia, put their new 250-watt station, . .. BACKWARD GLANCES. WAHL, into fun operation in County like to do something for our lighting Pfe. Nell Sweeney from Mike Sh»y i wrapped them and the gift* are held here by Sue Richard*. Salena McLaurey and Randy Cardinal. Birry County residents fighting front.—Banner photo. Offer S50 Bingo Bucks in New Banner Contest With seven winner* to share the 450 prize ' bffered in last week's Bingo Bucks contest, an­ other 550 Is being offered this Just check the Bingo n«m- the participating merchant* In Bucks. contest was Pauline Smith. 421 W. Madison, who Is employed al the Barry County MedlcAl Fa­ cility. She brought her card in at 8:45 am. Thursday. Nov. 3. en route to work. She got her card from the Ben Franklin Blois. Ruth O'Donnell of 738 N. Han­ she got her lucky Bingo card at the Pood Center. Doritha Corning of Middle­ ville, who works at the Court­ house. was the third winner. She. Franklin Store. Monty (Joel Bennett of 634 B. Bond was our first man to win Bingo Bucks. He received his Mrs. Rena Babcock, who has owned the Court .Street Grill for Coach' Ray Page. R3 'Middle­ ville. of Middleville's T-K School, was the sixth winner. His card came from Dale's Bake Shop. OUve Pyle of 422 E. Walnut, who had with GOF Speaker — Dale Warner of Eaton Rapids, one of the young­ est members of the Michigan Legislature, is to speak al the Baqy County Republican Won*MV*C)ub potluck dinner to be held at 6:30 pm. Thursday. Nov. 18. at the Hotel Hastings. Men district. TARS will be guest* at the affair. Community Fund Hits 83 Pct of S58.475 Goal Drive Chairman Art Otaon ihl* Wednesday made another Pood Center. tribute to their United Commnn- may have a lucky one. More Than Dozen Floats to Enter Yule Parade community service programs.” Chairman Olson pointed oat ■'Christmas Ln Poetry’’ Is the theme of Hastings' 1967 parade which will officially open the holiday shopping season at 7 pm. on Monday, Dec. 4. 44541 profrvlonal divMon 91,More than 12 float* already 459, retell 93.M7.22. public agenparade, which is expected to in­ clude area bonds and will also be highlighted by the appear­ ance of the Hastings High School Homecoming Queen Nancy VanSyckle and her court. Connie Chase. Bronwyn Williams. Jean Rathbun and Martha Ironside. Organisations, churches and other groups are urged to enter a float. Those who have already Indi­ cated they would participate in­ clude the 4H Service Gub. Camp Fire Girls. Blue Birds. Boy Scouts with two floats. American Legion. American Legion Auxili­ ary, Elks. Moose, United Breth ren Church. First Methodist Youth Fellowship snd Hastings Baptist Youth Fellowship. Barry Extension Child Clinic Sets Qoen House Barry County retidenl* are in­ vited to inspect the new Barry Extension Unit of the Kalama­ zoo Child Guidance Clinic next Monday. Nov. 13. from 4 to 9:30, ffln'rr Russia's second space satellite, Sputnik II, was dearly visible in Hastings about 6:45 yesterday morning. Lewis Lang. Hastings High faculty member and Larry Phelps, chief mechanic of the school's transportation system, watched It tor about a minute traveling from southwest to northeast at about a 60-degree angle above the horizon. It had St appearance of a bright star, tried fast but easily *een. Sputnik n. weighing half a ton and carrying a dog as pasaenger. wu launched Sunday. FOR OUR BOYS IN VIETNAM—Pupil* at Southeastern, taught by Principal Ds ta th* Stebbins Balldtag. above Especially invited to the open well as parents and all others 491.43, residential 52JM39, town­ Elmer Steeby Of Caledonia Dies Tuesday 43. Rl Caledonia, are to be held "t 2 pm. Friday at the Lelahton ®van»ellcal United Brethren Church. Middleville. Mr. Rteeby died Tuesday after­ noon. Nov. 7. at Blodgett Hospi­ tal in Otand Rapids where he had been for eight weeks. He Is survived by his wife. •onia, and Arthur of Hastinn, who is director of Extension in Barry County: six grandchil­ dren; a sister. Mrs. Alice Sher­ man of Grand Rapid*, and a brother. Aaron, of Hastings. er Funeral Home at Middleville. Retired Nashville Farmer Dies celved a 11.500 appropriation for n. R2 Vermontville, will b? held 1968 from the Barry County Board of Supervisors to help Vermontville at 3 pm. Friday. finance the clinic. died Tuerdav st hit home three Declare Dividend Dtrecter* nf H»«tlngs Mfg Company have dje'ared a regu­ nyta'd bo’h of "r—> -NvT'e: lar quarterly dividend of 12 H two sisters, Mrs. Ethel O-.vit nf cents a share on the company's I Vermontville and Mr*. Zllthla common stock, payable Dec. 15, (Spangler of Jackson, five grand- �•Jan 1—WE BABTiNGS BANNEB Ian accident VanderPoppen of the Hasel FUllngham attended the Monday. * Mr. Miriflleville Wayland Methodirt Church Sat­ urday. * MT. and Mrs. Gerald Wright entertained her brother­ in-law. Father William Wright of Grand Rapids, over the weekend. of He left by plane Monday where <Mr». returned u uv.Ll.eUi I SundayJoluwon * Ou-ta at Mr. home and By Inn. Mary Jaekton . Mm. RirucU Bender Bunday • 7 ’____wr .nd Mra Krml PuU~ friend. Btcphen Bourgeau. yoo Saturday to Hint to visit Mra Roy Morton, who has been next five years caring for orphan in Lexington. Ky, and Flint children, * Mr. and Mrs Richard Hospital since an automobile at the Bpringbrook Nursing Home host and hostess of relatives of Grand Rapids and Caledonia then they had Mrs Rex Schad and family and Bob Potts of'Brand Rapids had Potts out- to dinner, In Grand Rapids Sunday to celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Orto Springer and Mn Ella McDonald visited Mr. and Mrs Wealey Rodger; south of Hastings Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Capper of Woodland. The bon- Mrs Clarence Hackney <4 Kala­ mazoo. to LaBlanc to attend the funeral of an uncle, Reuben Hackney. Mrs. Vinal Taber at ger. la caring for Julua PoUa In Mrs. Harold Humble and family La Blanc accompanied, them, also. ★ Mr. and Mra Roy Kelly hla own home on Cowry Street week and after vWUng other of near Hastings were dinner Interesting places will arrive Dec. Hospital Sunday and E. Jackson Bunday. la Kodalkanal Behoof, KodalBANNER WANT ADS PAY kanal-1 Madras State, India. , Thorpe of situated In their new parsonage couple at near the Middleville Chapel * Rapid* has bean staying with Getty, a few days. * Man* saddened to lose a fine friend. unexpectedly of a heart attack Oct 30th at Pennock Hospital. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY FEATURING [BOHUSDMOEHO] PILLSBURY iS / — 19./ MIX . n HAMBURG ■ ■ ■ ■ SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF FRESHLY SUCB> IBONUSDIVIOENDI 391 SHORT RIBS BEEF LIVER Swift's Proten CHUCK STEAKS . Swift's Proten Beef RIB STEAKS coupon below /MORTON Regular or Iodised SALT f — "THE BEST MEAT ON THE BLOCK I" . '. BONELESS PORK ROAST 7.------------------- 691 ’z FRESH GROUND BEEF................. .. ■ ■ —-691 jT FRESHLY GROUND ALL-BEEF i CAKE MIXES j, eATTXO BATTER . § PORK STEAKS ... £ 59f coupon below U.S.D.A. GRADE A - INSPECTED Best ■lade Cuts Deluxe Trim 11 to 14 Iba. Avg. ‘HONIY-SUCKIF WHITE 11 to 14 lbs. Avfl. HEN TURKEYS 39S HENTURKEYS 49S SMUCKERS PRESERVES - $ Varieties - 12 oz. wt. |ars OVEN-FRESH OLD STYLE BREAD - Itt pound loaf ASSORTED CHRISTMAS TOYS - Values to $1.00 'fine quality" wggrfe Or FLORIDA JUICl — - ROYAL PRINCE YAMS - 1 lb., 1 ox. |ars . - - THANKSGIVING CANDLES - Complete Astortmeitf- each BBc PLAY SCHOOL "See-Inside" MIXER — g g^ 4 for $1.00 • from 35c Fully Au(omuHo—9 Cup CONTAC Cold Tablets RIGHT GUARD TittrSfr Choice of HEALTH DILL SUCES SWEET CRUNCHY CHIPS PLAIN DILL GERKINS KOSHER DILL GERKINS . AND SWEET RELISH pjJJgh mdw^. AND PeptoBismol BUFFERIN Tablets BEAUTY —GWU«-- LBUFFERIN PEPTO-BISMOL 8 fl. ox. bottle67c FORMULA 44 * Vicks Cough Syrup - 3V4 fl. ox. 69c AIDS V ** SPARTAN 5 gr. ASPIRIN - 250 ct29c SPARTAN MOUTH WASH • pint bottle PIES;24\g PUMPKIN/-39 1 at SAVINGSI SPARTAN TOOTHPASTE - MS ... 29c wi- CORN HUSKERS LOTION ,.,b„ huh nt PILLSBURY'S ENRICHED K . Tbit Wuk'i Fiatnre! Genuine Translucent Imported FLOUR tt 89 / k, . . 29c ORANGES £s2Do1 59‘ ,tANGELO'S’"2DoiD9t Electric Percolator 5 4 SPARTAN PICKLES Pat-Ritz frozen PUMPKIN or MINCE . . . M Jf COUNTRY FRESH < BUTTERMILK d7‘Z Delicate-Cup Tube j 50 EXTRA STAMPS^ ' 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS[ 150 EXTRA STAMPS। ' 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 | WITH PUTNAM OF ANY | j With Purrhaae at Any | BARBECUE ITEM BEEF ROAST 1 COUPON LXPIUJ SUN, I1.1M7 | WITH PUICHAU OF OU1 OWN BULK SAUSAGE coupon ixpjus suvri 1-114/ | | WITH PIMCHAM OF 14*. | | | SMORGAS-PAC । । Swelling | COWON BXPIUf SUN . 11-1147 | CAKE MIXES MORTON SALT |> COUPON IXPimjUN, 11-11471 RIGHT RESERVE) TO LIMIT QUANTITIES emu stamps! *so emu sumps1 [so emu sumps1 [spun* stamps] [so eou stamps] | WITH PURCHAH OF 1PKM. NABISCO COOKIES SPARTAN SPICES 1141471 I 1 COUPON UPHtS SUN . IMf ' '----------- ------ ■ ■ HEFTY PLASTIC BAGS a coupon txpnm min. h-ilaz » MARIO OLIVES . COUPON VPIIfJ JUN, 11-11 •’ - “ ■ CHRISTMAS GIH WRAP 10 COUPON IXPIRtt SUN, II ■11471 M^MBBBMBMiin �I Man Faces New |X?ZlLoEM?n£: I for a short period. Moments laiter Undenberiff Trick felt a Charge After 1 blast of cold air. He checked, I found a window open and OraEscaping TUI HAKTTNG8 BANNER—1 Mrs. Fitzgibbons Dies Tuesday; Rites Thursday . Gene Orabau. IB. R2 Middleville, waived examination when arraigned Friday. Nov. 3. before Municipal Judge L. E. A new warrant chantine GraBarnett on a charge of breaking ‘»«o Jowph Ulrich home on the Wood School Hoad on Oct Tueaday by Proocutor Richard lb Among the article* taken from Nev. 10 term of C'JcdtCoLrt | under EXAM hnnrt ' * tran*Utor radio, copper piggy net f'unriahed d ™ * tMnk *'U1 ,rom 130 M0' lWO lurnnned. | Mll. B partially­ ”* was waiting in the sheriff * < filled bottle of whiskey, a large. office to be taken to th* Eaton German officer's knife and other County jail. During that period. thinga Nearly al) were recovered. Bates. 19, Middleville, was sen­ tenced to serve 20 days in JaU, pay a 120 fine plus court costa for the reckless use of a 32 rifle, and another 115 fine plus 88.50 costa for malicious destruction of property. The charges were the result of shooting up two canoes at William Campbell's Clanland along the Thornapple on Sept. A VM PORTABLE STEREO MAKES YOUR PARTIES LOTS MORE FUN! S. W. Parks of Plainwell paid a MS fine plus court coats for rackleu operation of a water- arrested by Marine Deputy Da­ vid O. Wood. Frederick H. Morgan. Hotel Hastings, paid a 835 fine plus U95 court costs for shoplifting a able ever! • VM 4-Speed Changer • Solid State Circuitry . Penney Store Saturday. Nov. 4. I Judith Lynn Walton paid a $10 j fine plus M.45 costs for simple ' assault co Harriett Carr. The Of­ fens* occurred Oct. 22. She was fined 810 plus 86.05 for improper • Tough Vinyl Covering Only $99.95 suspended for excessive speed providing she paid SO 05 In addi­ tional coats. LEGAL PUBLICATION O1D11 Services for Mr*. Edna Fitzgibbons, 7B. who died Tuea- FOR MAPLE VALLEY SCOREBOARD — The NaahvUIc Mows presented between th* halves of the Maple Valley-Caledonia game Friday night by ths Uona Club President Gale Kdhl (right). Accepting the check was Reinhart Zemke (left), president of th* will Include Interest oa the money which the Hons earmarked for the purchase some lime ago. Maple Valley and Caledonia Mra Fitzgibbons had been at the Medical Facility for the post three years. Baby Stillborn on December 15, 1967. Medical records of patients may be obtained at the Place your order early far tfiie papular greeting made from a favorite black and white or color negative Choos* from Four Designs Find th* jackets you've been eyeing all season, now at fantastic savings! Plaids, solids, tweeds, even two tone effects in plushy piles,- sporty cordu­ roys, rich wools, sleek meltons, cot­ ton suedes, and more. Some have I fur trims and pile linings, too. Mili­ tary looks, classics, wrap styles, hardware trims; In colors galore. Pick your favorite jacket, and save! counties. Prom that time 69 Washing­ Just at the crucial moment hen all hope seems lost and Aunt Tesale's life hangs in the From Bellevue, balance. Paul comes back to res­ Charlotte. Cloverdale. Kalamo, cue them. Then comes a sur­ Doster, Freeport. Grand Rapids. prising and unpredictable solu­ tion to Uie mystery. Nash »Ule. William 8chll with Roland h of contracting n* Durbin tn "100 Men and a Giri." assisted by a caitc Includ­ ing Leopold Stokowski. Adolphe Menjou. Alice Brady and Mltca Auer. Adults. 28; Children. 10c. THE BIGGEST PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE WE /. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN 26 Women’s 72 Pair Men's Hopsacking SPORT TROUSERS BETTER HAND BAGS Penn Prest. Size 28 by 34 waist. Bronze or whiskey. $9^0 Originally $4.99 and $5.99 Originally $5.98NOW SPORT SHIRTS Long or short sleeves. Penn Prest. Originally $3.98 and $5.00NOW $900 fa $Q98 fa 2 1(1 BETTER DRESSES Orig. $6.98 - Naw $4.00 Orig. $9.98 - Now $6.00 Orig. $14.98 - Now $10.00 32 Man's Batter Dress tuiw: FELT HATS throughout Barry and while be was In office he never failed to campaign in many section* of Featured at the Strand: Hoot the county. He piled up tremen­ Gibson In "Galloping Fury;" al­ St Andrew* AvelUno. a "ca­ dous majorities in nearly every so a comedy, "Keeping In Tune." thedral In the woods." at Long election in nearly every Barry and Pa the News. Lake, near Cloverdale, will be precinct dedicated Saturday. Veteran Day. The fourth call for drafted All sizes. Originally $7.95 come effective on Monday and Tuesday when 150 men will re­ port for examination. Long or short sleeves. and chaplain, will offer .Mau $joo •» NOW FOR BOYS 168 Boys* White SPORTSWEAR Shall* Ori,. HSI $2.00 Sweater* <M*- *5 »». N~ $2.00 Skirt* O'** »s ’»■N— $2.00 Bleu*** On,. 98. No. $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS Originally $2.98 and $2.69 Showing at the Strand—Mary Pickford In "Rebecca of Bunny­ were donated for use a* a retreat brook Farm." Also Pathe News and selected short features. Ad­ the National Catholic Commun­ mission 17 cenU for adults and 6 ity Service, a volunteer organiza­ cento for children at the evening tion. performance; 11 cento for adulto The new center has complete and 8 cento for children at the dining, sleeping and recreation matinee. facilities for 75 person*. NOW $900 fa For the Home 120 Boys' Knit BATH SETS SPORT SHIRTS Ori.i-.ll>- All sizes and colors. Long and short sleeves. 9 $E°0 Originally $2.49. NOW W for M ---------- .NOW $900 v NOW M°o *♦ W SCATTER RUGS $ 1.50 3.25 6.00 10.00 Orighsally $5.98 PAJAMAS Thought for The Week Originally $2.69 NOW 5900 fa AREA RUGS DRAPERIES The biggest problem in the w* »p*<teli*« la CUSTOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLA- been solved when it was small. 10 Card* - $ 3.00 25 Card* -----7.00 50 Cord* 13.00 100 Cards 25.00 Wa Carry o Complete Line of Kirsch Rods fir AccMtoriM (Impriatlng Available) D0NT DELAY - ORDER TODAY! PLUS S»H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S Hmm 945-2134 11 Boys’ 3-Piece Originally $10.98 DRESS SUITS Originally $12.98 POLO SHIRTS Originally $1.00 and $1.29 Mi. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE jmmMr, BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER JM^i NOW $900 W now*75C BATHROOM DRAPES OH*iaolty SZ.M ......NOW I ** 00 1 Rock—Infants' Babratte Originally $2.98 and $3.98 FUNERAL HOME DRAPERIES OrialMlly 44 Only Infanta* 1 Big Tabla DRESSES GIRRBACH NOW $(*00 —NOW O FOR INFANTS world could have Color HOW. State NOW O Black and White 10 Cards 25 Cards 50 Cards 100 Cards HAD til DON'T MISS. THIS MONEY SAVING K^ENT!!! 120 Men's Field or Ploin and hla sort of dedicated patriot­ ism may somehow be forever kept alive iu the state and na- EVER MERCHANDISE. BRING YOUR CHARGE CA"RD, OR LAY IT AWAY, BUT of inspiration parliamentary skill, his blunt and sometime* astringent speech and his offsetting humor and HAVE EVERY DEPARTMENT IS "IN THE ACT* TO MARK DOWN AND CLEAR SEASONAL GOODS TO MAKE WAY FOR HOLIDAY AND'CHRISTMAS term representative from Battle Creek told Th* Gazette: gresaia concerned was She privi­ lege Tit spending eight of tnyteh years In the United States House at Representative* aa a very Jun­ ior colleague of the Hon. Clare E. Hoffman. Congressman Hoffman un­ sentenced In Ionia to serve from ceasingly fought the good fight one and one-half to five years for constitutional principles In which he deeply believed, for fiscal prudence, for government mobile. Barry County Underabertff of laws rather than of men and for the economic and military strength of America. "Both friend and foe alike re- Andrew Smith, on an Inspec­ tion tour of his orchard Friday, Kirby, driving a stolen car out found severe) of hl* apple tree* in bloom, a result, no doubt of of Ionia, hit almost headon a the unusually mild weather of Broadway three miles north of strawberries and raspberries have the Rogers School. also teen reported in many gar­ dens in this area—a second crop. However, the snow and cold which began Friday will prob­ ably bring an end to such freak­ ish pranks of nature. Clearance "Potomac Former GOP 3rd District Con­ gressman August E. Johansen Saturday paid tribute to his for­ mer Congremional collecgue, the late Clare K Hoffman. Calling from hl* home in Wln- ness. has rented the building on North Jefferson Just back of the in which Russell D. National Bank Building and will accident Schlienz. 57. of Greenville man­ open a dry cleaning business ager of the State Liquor Store there on Monday. Vets Retreat To be Dedicated At Long Lake CHRISTMAS CARDS SEND Photo CARDS This Year- Rafi.$26. Mr. Hoffman office after December 1 st. Raymond G. Finnie, M.D. Mm...NOW$17 now$21 More About Driver of Stolen Private Medical Practice Reduced prices make these cozy winter jackets the best buys of the season! ter cf John and Margaret Llnnlngrr. Mrs Fitzgibbon* is survived by a son. John of Roseville him I Will Discontinue my ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY loud knock Is heard at the front Ung.'- Order of Eastern Star. door and a peculiar looking man comes In from the back of the house carrying a kerosene lamp, to open the door to a young and attractive girl. From then on the Tuesday st St. Rose Lima Catho­ action gets faster and faster. lic Church for Infant Kevin Gregory v,.,.-., Long ..... ..is -a wealthy Jerome Gabel. 1 UH-born ion of old man wbo Uvea with his .Jerome and Kathryn (Fritsch> Hasting* High senior* are in two altendsnto In a once hand- i Gate) of 1528 N. Michigan Avegers In The Door" In Central aome. but now dilapidated old । Auditorium Thursday and Fri­ mansion. day. Nov, 18-17, at I pm. Hl* great-niece. Sylvia Long, whom.he ha* never seen, arrives He is also survived by a broth­ reeling the »plqe-chlller with ' one night to pay him a visit. er. Douglas, and his grandpar­ France* Ford aa the student With her are her aunt, a funny ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' Old maid, her girl friend, and ’ . . . her nrr fiance. nance, He nr ha* naa brought wuuani them mciu Memtars of the cast include „lonK on B business trip he is gene Gabel, all of Ohio. Mr. and Mra Gabel moved up ta Larry ShallIs .. as u, Mr. Heupel. makJn< an(j wW pkk Karen Gaskill as Sylvia Long. a feu days on his return. controller at the E. W. Bliss. Jan Crothera a* Miss Tesale The three women *oon discover Tingle, Sue Manning aa Eliza­ beth (Betsy) Brown. Starr Hew­ that there Is a sinister and ter­ itt a* Mr* Heupel. Cheryl rifying atmosphere about the SchanU as Clara Heupel. Cleone place but they can't find out Berry as Anna. John DeVault as Pau) Harden. Terry Williams as the bottom of It. A night of terror follows. An odd green Long) and Scot Young as the light pervades the room. Two masked men break in and prowl officer. around the bouse. When morn­ A gloomy, isolated old house Is the background of thia spine­ ing comes their anxiety In­ chiller. The story begins about creases. They seem lo be caught dlMricte that then Included 11:20 on a cold, rainy night. A in a web of circumstances and HHS Seniors In Rehearsal for Spine-Chiller More About 138 W. State renneus this Thursday at th* Glrrbach Funeral Home. Phon* 945-4214 Philip It. Mluh.ll In HASTINGS $900 NOW G Remnants Swclo Shop Penney's Main Floor for Unbelievable Pre-Holiday Clean-Up Bargain* ... 8 Big Table* Chock Full of Onf-of-a-Kind. Cloie-Out Item*. Opa«v-Evary Day-9 ortn.until SiiQf.m. Friday R'tU.9 �4—THE HAKTINGH BANNER of ratuiUc added. Even political 1 opponent* had to chuckle at his telling remarks. West Woodland By Victor SUton EDITORIAL Although moat Woshuigton cor­ (Continued from Page One) respondents and many editorialists hi* witty and often biting humor. tabbed him a "reactionary- that hU basic kindliness and hl* excrptional parliamentary skill. Ucl A«U»Uy. Congressman Hoff­ , , . jrdan was consistently conservative W. «. .. caw-wan Hnn.i1” “ ““ m.n U. .rtta aunn. ,>a I * “■* P"""-' ' conaecutlve day* I The Weather I High Low Preefo. ’ of Date No*. 1. Winter haa really arrived, and with it cam* allppary roads, and numerous accidents have been reported In many sections of Barry County. About 4:40 pm. Sunday. Nov. 5. Danny O. Gale. 33, R1 Delton, the kind of weather that makes severe colds and IncrroKS pain for Uiose who suffer anyway and Not. 4. the large nurhber of cases of ill­ Nov. 5. ness have been very evident by No*. !.. and at school, even among the No*. 7. o, M. *. Uu, urn. Ua lUwbl,. Mra«U‘ “ -n. -t. to mU mtoorli, and mosUy subdued in tone with one very eloquent exception—Clare Hoffman of Michigan. Whenever Fourteen Road Mishaps Accompany Snow Howard Johnson'*. ™*”" 1untiring consistency lor fiscal prudence in government, for gov­ 1 'ernment by laws ruther Hum of men and for the economic and military strength of America. substitute trechera, of which there Is a scarcity, providing tlicy can ^yold the MckniAs until the reguLthkfe»5>viT. And speaking of iurBy Mr». L»o Frey veht. the fields are so muddy tractors cannot get tn and it looks ■ IVW MW Will wiu iw ----. — .7 .. _ sentee* troojxid In from the cloak Mr. Hoffman also thought it eked in snow storms. We Just BIU Pritchard and daughter, Dlroom to hear what he had to Lay. uiicnacu me a rec * the ground freezes enough ann <nn attended the Xxmden Rec-­ In either branch of Congress, Uds, «H»«ne tolly for America to al­ to hold up the machines and that ognition banquet at the OomJOSEPH B. HUBERT munity Building Ln Hastings. ls a high personal compliment ‘“"P1 ,o Po»«* «*» since, more often Uun not, those «lve «*"y American resources in Jt make the picking Impossible or loo . ... . . .I i.lrl ITnr If.le n n. year pin. A Mr*. Gordon Buxton I r, I « unpleasant. themselves addrealng row after *°undly castigated by liberals as and Mr*. Norwood Hughes co-. It (I THS IrllClllQflH We ar awry to report that Mra. row of empty seats. It feaa not an btolAUonlsl, entirely out of step Alice Hcndee does not alww any hosted the W8CS Wednesday | KfO Certificate ‘with the times. Improvement. She remains weak evening al the Buxton home. Mra. Marlon Garms entertain­ Oddly enough, many of Mr. and listless, speaking only a few but Ute manner in which he said Joseph B. Hubert. 1000 8. Jef­ words and evidencing considerable ed tiic Thuraday night pedro it — plain-spoken oratory punctu­ Hoffman's liberal critics, in face dub. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon ferson. assUtant chief engineer the E. W. Bliss Company’s ated by humor reminiscent of the of what la happening in Vietnam, underwent Surrey Friday, Oct. 77, Buxton were Saturday night sup-, of packaging machine division. Is In Grand Rapids on a toe ttut come around to ids point of view late Will Rogers but with a bit among the newly registered pro­ and admit that it ta folly far iud been giving him trouble. A mil Ixlter and family war Sun­ fessional engineers, according to a small tumor removed. The gas day dinner guests of Mr. and on announcement by the Michi­ gan Department of Licensing strength and resource^ for the and Regulation. "hopeless task" of attempting to opening again last Friday on a view. A Howard Sluitluck, son This Wednesday at 7:30 Erigllimited boats while he completed of Mra. Janet SliatUick, cracked police the world or to buy inter­ his collar bone Monday while neer Hubert was to receive his certificate al formol ceremonies national friendship with American practicing football at -Delton Mrs. Edith Richards and Mrs. at the Grand Rapids City Hall. High School. A Carroll Carpen dollar*—belief* that Mr. Hoffman Grace Beery of Caledonia, long In addition to other require­ held from the beginning! So. in time friends of Mra. Alice Hcndee, vtlsted her Thuraday. * miss Joun Carpenter.. and Brenda Crum- ments, a candidate must pass 16 certain respects, one might say hours of examinaUons to qualify mel. daughter of Mr. and Mra. that Clare was a "liberal" far in day over mght guest al the Leroy Harold Cnimmel. of Wall Lake, for the honor. advance of his time. FJesaner home. * Jerry Curtis Is were muted in marriage Satur­ nursing two sore fingers on his day evening in the Bonfield left hand as Uie result of getting Methodist Church. Michigan has Jud and will have It shut in the truck door one day attended a pink and blue shower By Mrt. Orlio VanSyckle Ray Haggerty of Hastings and in honor of Mrs. Norman Frey II pvwlta* nent men in the halls of Congress 731.7271 ’ but never again, we believe, will Mra. Weldon Cole, who works I drove to Herrington Wednesday Mrs Wills Karsten In Bottle and called on tfce latter's brother. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey man. He combined a colorful atyle, Fay Underwood, who Is a bed pa­ have moved back to their home I School, underwent surgery at with a slurp mind, exceptional tient tn a nursing home there A on M-J7 for the Winter. Community Hospital. Battle Robert Ttbo and two children of Little Jeff Anderson, son of I Creek. Nov. 3. a Mra Edward oratorical ability, deep convictions Ednwrc were Saturday callers on and absolute honesty in Jus serv- his mother and aunt, Mr*. Gabriel Mr and Mrs. Robert Anderson j Rhoades has beeh spending a Cl tv spent snent the weekend * of Union City and Mrs. Hendee. Hie ladies' with his grandparents. Mr. and. week with her daughter* and Barry County Is no longer « part Mra. Emmett Bird. * Mr. andj family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ Fr.uik Laurell and Bud Chippewa , Un and Mr. and Mrs. James of Uie old Fourth Congressional of Comstock Park were Sunday Mrs. Norman Prey from Battle. King, while Rev. Rhoades was Concrete Blocks and District but there ore still thou­ afternoon callers. ptffEra who Creek were Sunday dinner at Community Hospital. A Mr. Lightweight Blocks sand* of people here who remem­ called at the Hendee rfwme during * Mrs Norman Leonard andj and Mra. Harry Dowding werfe the week were Rek and Mrs. ber Clare E. Hoffman with real family from Bellevue and Mar-, Saturday supper guests of Mr. Nashville, Mich. George Spcas and>Mrs. Ford , and Mrs. Ross Brown and famrespect and affection. Stowell. ’ \ Phono 653-2791 । Uy of Loon Lake. A Mra Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lail ton and ed on their parents. Mr. and Bird and Oscnr Hendrick were Mrs. Leo Frey Saturday. Please call (W1 5-JUD or family were Sunday dinner guests dinner gurets Oct. 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welchcr dine Matthews and Bob In Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Ketncrllng land. Other dinner gucats were the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kcmcrllng hostess' son and family, the Roger and Mra. Wolf called on Mr. and EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Matthews' of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welchcr Sunday. A The Jolly Neighbor Birthday of Costs Grove attended services I Club wiU meet Nov. 16. with Mrs. Bemlce Conklin with Mildred Spring Arbor Sunday, where their I Stevens as co-ixxstess. A Mr. and daughter. Nyla-Jo, Is a Junior in Mounted Free ' Mrs. Gordon Stevens were at the college. They were dinner Ing tn "belly-deep" alfalfa in Newberry over the weekend. The Michigan may never completely boy* stayed with their 1:1 andWe are sorry to hear that Galen vanish, but it is certainly going parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stev­ DanieLs is in Butterworth Hcrplt.il out of style, according to Arthur ens. A Mrs. Sam Runt broke her at Grand Rapids as theyrc*ult of Steetoy. Barry County Extension knee cap and 11 is tn a cost an accident. He had gone to Uie agricultural agent. UniRoyal* Distributor home of his moUier-ln-law, Mra The agricultural authority, Claude Yetter on N. Broadway at points to a survey nuuto by C. Sisson Road, last Sunday evening Ray Hoglund, Michigan State to drain the tractor tvs a protcc. University Agricultural Econo­ non against severe cold weather. mist, that shows alfalfa crop In some way he slipped Off the front of the tractor and tn land­ grazing dropped by 50 percent Banfield & Vkinity niinn Engineer a half-mile west of Uie Moore Road and lost control of his 1902 Ford. _ The car ripped out 40 feet of board fence and hit a tree. He along the shoulder, then 78 feet acroM a lawn, hit a bole then went another 74 feet before hitting a cement abut­ ment. Ths Impact turned the car half-way around, and It went another 18 feet into the creek. Peggy V. Haight, 17. Freeport, was cited for driving without a license, careless driving, no proof of insurance and illegal use of plates following a mishap at 7:35 Monday. 8:54 am.. Russell C. Shcllcnbargcr, 43, RS Hastings, was driving on the Cedar Creek Road a half-mile north of the Cloverdale Road when he hit and killed three feder calves, which had been brought here along with 100 others from Vir­ ginia. They were owned by Johnny Bishop and were valued at 1100. Captain Ralph Ross of the sheriff's department said. fl. David T. Childs, 17, R1 Ver­ montville. was driving south on the Clark road with Gregory E. Wright, 17. Vermontville, when 1M7 Chevrolet driven HOME MADE BULK to Lakeview Hospital In Battle excessive speed for the condition M_m. Tuesday, Nov. 7. on North Broadway.Tier car was involved In an McidMt with Edward I. Stlnaon, 38, Orand Rapids, Mrs. Myrtle Ooie, III Waylsnd. and a passenger. Harriet Carr. 19. were unhurt In a mishap Tues­ day on the Oun Lake Road in Rutland Township. Mn. Cols'* 51 MEATS 20 Varieties made from omMi Old Recipes SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. MicMfan Ave. (CloMd Moadayi I Made by Cantinentel Sausage Co. of Haitingi GORDON Ironside Agency TOY SALE Lacey PENNOCK Miniature Vehicle* Pack of 10 metal care 77c and trucks. IK-Inch. •• Your C hoice CONCRETE PRODUCTS Grazing Dairy Cattle Passing From the Scene BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 up R«dl-Filte AlreUnn 77. Rubber-band powered. Choice of 13styles. Plastic Dump Trucks Real dumping action. 77c Boys will love II! If* Sturdy Plastic! JIM BARR ing the foot doubled under, break- Get-together ALWAYS VIKGIN WOOL Why not? Matching Pendletons add to the fun of Fall. Plaids, authentic tartans, chocks, squares. All In 100% virgin wool —selected, woven, and tailored by Pendleton, alone, for Inimitable stylo and lasting vitality. Casual Jacket shown, S-M-L-XL, $20.00 Sport Shirt shown, S4A-L-XL <l5.oo& $16.00 one just above the ankle and the other Just below Uie knee. This means lie will be laid up for some time. A substitute driver is taking his place on Uic school bus until he is able to return to the job. He U at present In Room 470 and will be glad to hear from his friends. He hopes to return to his home Liter this week and will be able to get around on crutches U all goes well. Our sympathy is extended to Galen. Parent-teacher conferences will be held in the Lakewood School the week of Thanksgiving with Uie teachers meeting the parents in their rooms on Monday evening. Nov. 20, all day Tuesday, and on Wednesday forenoon. School will officially Close at noon on Wednes­ day for Uie holiday weekend. A Mrs. Ruth HaiTej- and daughter, Gloria, of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday over-night guesta of the former's mother. Mrs. Vemle Ga­ briel and aunt. Mra. Alice Hendee. Mrs. Dr. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs Barry Donaldson and son. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Delores Peckins of Lyons, and Mrs. Diane Steeby says more farmers are using a combination of corn sil­ age and green forage feeding and keeping cattle confined to IH.tlno, Mkblgsa BL'BaCBIPTlOS II* the number of days cattle are grazed Is reduced. crop Is Just starting to bloom. lags as a milk producer will more than offset the extra ton­ nage obtained by waiting until the crop is more mature, the agent reminded. Dairymen are aho advised by the agent to cut haylage fine. Wayne s Shoe Store Home of ... Noturolizers Life Strides Connies Heel Huggers Hush Puppies BALL BAND POOL TABLES instruction booklet. HOLSTER SETS 77' PAINT BY NUMBER Two 8x10-ln. pictures. 77- With oils, brushes. boys. Includes B-Inch repeating Children'. Games //c Rubber Footwear tend to start spoilage. rhich Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. METAL TEA SETS It's Not too Early ONE HUNDRED AND For a weekond camping trip or visiting distant places. Hours of quiet fun for boys and girls acreage tn four times higher in IMS Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelto Frankenmuth Sunday to view llnglon/were to leave Tuesday the vast display of Christmas dec­ to spend the Winter In Bradenorations. an annual event in that ton. place, a Elwyn Curtis returned to his work at Bliss Monday after being laid up for a week with a bad back. A Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson accompanied Mrs. Wilma Scholma of Hastings to Grand Rapids Monday for a meeting of The Hastings Banner Boya on Your List Corvette Sting Rays Sporty turbo sound. Au- 77. Ihonlic detail*. sample of 1B2 southern Michigan farms. alfalfa TRUCK AND 11-pleca service for 9. 77. Enamal fruit design. II* MECHANICAL To Think Carpeting For Christmas ANIMALS Truck with Blocks Plastic pull toy with six 77colorful blocks, //c < Wind'am up and watch them go. Feet move; head bobs. Lota of actionJor youngsters. Boo. l.oc People who know buy Bigelow ,100% Financing I pt lea* •Aaold lis.tliifi H.a If you're a lucky BINGO WINNER on Bingo Card Obtained Here MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N* Her" Aset. sire interlocking "JY* styrofoam pieces. / /c Prlnc«M Telephones - 77r/* New push-bultgn dial. Bell really rings. GO-GO GUITARS Includes instruction 77. book. 21-In. plastic, //C BROWNS We'll give you a FREE Necktie Run McPli&duA. MINI BLOCKS FLOOR AMIIIGAN NIWteAFn aieaaiNTATivu (•«. (IjKPAIUMa A Okas* • Drti a SFRHCE BENgFRANKUN" 2049 N. Broadway NATIONAL NiWSPAPI (2 Miles Out) 'Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H, Brown' 102 W -State S*. at Mfanon �Over 100 Attend Legion’s District Meet Sunday Colon; historian, Walter Jana Sunday. Nov. 5, was the date of the Fourth District meeting of the American Legion and Ita AuxUiary. Over ICO delegates and guosta were served a delicious ham din­ ner at the IOOF Hall. Dinner chairman, Lydia Rogers, was assisted by many In preparing and Evelyne Curtis, dining room chairman, in serving the meal. Many coming from a distance said the highways were hazardous, and this may be the reason that there were not more attending. District Commander Herb Gage of Kalamazoo led the salute and Pledge of Allagiance and Chaplain Pre Holiday Christmas In Vietnam >i-r 01 jlure ravers; at arms, J. D. WlDtaHM ot lakeside; aast. SALE USS4S59MJ era; Judge advocate, Michael Dono- Nov. 8 thru the 18th DRESSES Clarence Quads. R1 Hailing*. neth Brown ot Hickory Comers; BP/4 Miehsel A. Morphy US. 54959311 chairman. Frank Spent of Battle Ray Conlon of Grand Rapids. ’ He then Introduced Fourth Dis­ trict Auxiliary President Ruth One group of knit sweater dresses . . . Reg. $10.98. Donald Murphy, R3 Hastings. actively rvpn n°w dent, Dorothy Cossalrt of Burr of SturgU; diaplaln, Evelyn Hem- Bemadine Darnell of Three Oaks; *• SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET PHILCO Packard Ball CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMRUU. lli N. Jefferson st Mill a large birthday cake baked by porting to the chairman. After the J. D. Williams, and thoee asaan- reading of the RehabUltaUon chairman's report. It was found Wllltams has nude it a regular that many units had a definite misunderstanding of what was ex­ pected ot volunteers on Legion Auxiliary Wednesday* at the VA Local Comdr. Robert Beckwith and-Unit President Ar Ion Newton District Rehabilitation Chairman Dorothy Oronewold, 190 Warner Wedding photography a specialty ... In color or black and white 6 fo |g sending us a copy of. “C cut College Alumnae Tw° P £ ,2 P‘^ ,cc-------- Wr,Od c“'or> . . ’°-w ’® Now •W article by Helen L. Meraon titled. Training Center. PL Sam Hous•What's Happening to Physical Education" with the sub-Utle. baalc of first aid. casualty evacu­ ation. pharmacy and hospital We here reprint the biogrnphl- care under oombat conditions. DIAMOND PENDANT •45 purpose intended. quiet life In the outdoor with Tiie meeting closed with a prayer for peace and retiring the colors. graphy. The woodland path and the mountain trail—that is what appeals to me." The second se- ... 31c Honey Kritps livery Wednesday* _ macaroon icing. So moist and good! St44 ' LADIES HALF slips Ladies SLACKS Fully' I^ SIxe, 6 linprl Cl-.-c .to .l6 - Nylon tricot in white □nd pastels . . ■ Lace ,nmW) and lollop f to Miss S. M Rea. 51-98. bile, Njrlw, pajamas b L I Nylon tricot in mon. ? ^r^r^Nsw ^288l W Beacon BLANKETS $288 resistant and easy cosy care core • • Reg. $5.00- Meraon. ------- --------------- - c»"“ 1°®"®““ Educatfon at Connecticut Col­ lege. seeking to help students achieve their highest potential in society, and believing in the interrelationship and interde­ pendence of mind and body in the human organism, constantly ulms la provide for every student mouh«4 r*-*" GurU«“ Bath Si*® Reg. 19c ea. 2 for $100 Now for s ipeclsl gift or dress- . Wwh ciott I M,. 25cm RM ,49cm. 1 51.00 Uvltics. Its program has a dual habits of exercise, and to help each student achieve a reason- n 'Z" I J*"’ ond Print? activities in which she will par­ ticipate with pleasure for years R^49c Sid Si^m2o"b^nill<> Rug, uizej j>ze 20 l. 84 00/ 32 _ 3 f0/l00 Kr behind. This la imperative for the • I Res. $1.4, the John Lenons. former Has-1 FRIDAY b SATURDAY SPECIAL ««< • According : At GdteTswn Go*ns Personal Mention and Mrs Orville VanWle. before leaving Monday from Flint for four to six months National Guard Basic Training al Fort Dlx. NJ. Since July. Dick has been working and living in Flint, and he will be returning to Ra­ dio Station WAMM there upon $488 siZ#S ciw98' Reg. S' 9U. **»• $7.98 pteted a medical Oberlin for 13 years until 1958. Many Summers were spent coun­ seling at Bummer camps, mim training. . The Merle Kahlers were in Ann Arbor Friday to attend a March of Dimes organisational luncheon. The Chester Stowells returned Sunday evening after three weeks of touring through Canada, New England and Into northern parts of Uie southland. En route home they visited their son and wife, the Douglas Stowells. in in a tender flaky' crust with cinna­ mon. brown sugar and butter. Comes1 in a foil pan ready to serve or warm Special—-dox. Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls (Full of raisins and cinnamon) 56c 35c Large 63c Coffee Cokes—Small 35c------------- i Wednesday—Cookie D Day $4 Loaves> $4 10 I Cookie A Dox. $4 00 Pantry Bread I | Day "tAgst. Pkg. I Aluminum Co., here) live ten successfully blocks away from Doug's ad- world." SONG by d? PRINCE MATCHABELL1 He can’t get you out of his mind when Wind Song Brian Hyde. 18-moath-old son of the Wendell Hydes of Mason, has been visiting both seta of grandparents, the George Van Hodens and Allan Hydes, for a week and the Utile fellow has been having a grand time. The Ed Freelands, Jim Ewers. Fred Markies and Jack Echtl- the Lions game. Mr. and Mra. Mearl Burkett of Lake City spent part of last week with Mra. William Plant. Highlight Available as Ptrfume, Cologne Psrfumde, Bath Oil, Dusting Powder and Sheer Essence Body Lotion. LAPO DRUGS AGENCY In our modem Dick Kahler, son of the Merle There wUl\be a pre-ThanksKahlers, who is in Army Intelli­ glvlng dinner at the Dr. David gence. has been home on leave Cook home In Novi Sunday. Guests will be the Hubert Cooks port back for duty on the West and the Leslie Cook family. The Coast en route to Vietnam. Those In Allegan Tuesday af­ ternoon to attend the funeral Among those in East Lansing E. Hoffman were Judge Archie for the MSU-Ohlo State game McDonald. Postmaster and Mrs. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman and the Rlch- Don Siegel, Dr. and Mra. Fred Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday guests of the J. Frank­ Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Stewlin Huntleys were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigel left Wednesday to visit their daughter in Milwaukee, WU. for I SUITS l"S“Z<"no'«s India and New Zealand where Rlchard VanWle spent a few she will study programs and days Uie latter part of last week ptUloeophy of physical education Buttcrcrust Broad Monday—Pantry Day Ladies KNIT INCREDIBLE I DALE’S BAKE SHOP 5 Price 8F/4 Lynn U8MBS3S53 ---------- a-------- Sr STUIINS BUILDING Phone 945-5001 ( Past HHS Phy-Ed Teacher Due For Sabbatical Announcement was made that Myron Mason of Hickory Cor­ Hall. Mr*. Coaaatrt asked that from August, 1988, through Novem- used In relationship to the story. Helen L. Menon oame to ners was a Wednesday afterthe 60th anniversary of the Legton Connecticut College In 1S58 as Larabee. Mm. Ethel Miller. Alasked as the oldest active past Larabee home Thursday. • Satufrdistrict president to be chairman of the committee to help plan the taught first grade through high school and county normal school celebration. Mra. Harvey (Dorothy) Volker* of Grand Rapids, chairman ot the executive board of the Children's and one'ln blue. Opening was in Uro teaching life—perhaps be­ regular form with Pledge of Al­ legiance. first and fourth verses of the iiome Is supported by the State Uie National Anthem, prayer and of Michigan, clothing for children Preamble. Roll call of the 43 units ' must be bought from donations. Western Michigan University, she WE CLOSE AT $3.66 Educed to NBA TRANG SIG. BN. Bailey of Three Rivers, and parlia­ mentarian, Helen Bair of Niles. gates werr from Mottvllle, South Several guests from the Fifth Haven and Stevensville. District were also introduced. Committee chairman reports Comdr Gage called Leonard Babin PHOTOGRAPHIC Buttermilk Friedceke* ” program for to yean. With then: 11 WBUaai Kirkpatrick, Barry found many not represented. Be- Barth Studio Apple Dumpling . “"•Rock Gladys KeUer of Hickory Camera, Choose from Many Models by Motorola n at the Community Center at the fairground*. From left Mm VI--—..- V—- —V- U_- _ ■ ' ■ M ...... truths and PhOR| Foster, editors and publisher* tof the Ert Growing magaxii \<rhis is the only quarterly m . ... . . . . . entirely to herbs. Another high­ light was the trip to Washington Cathedral and the Bishop's Gar­ den. During Thanksgiving holiday and weekend the Prank McClos­ keys and daughter. Anne, will visit Jack McCloskey al Panama City. Fla, where he is stationed. The Marshall Cooks Joined Grand Rapids friends to attend the football game at MSU Satur­ day followed by dinner at Andy's near Charlotte en route home. Tiie Don Maoolt family of De­ troit visited her parents, the Day Jordans, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reahm and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield end. The Don Ketches, who now re­ side in Haslett, have a son in the University 3™"i“ Gilmore 102 E STATE Re0 SI.69 ■No, *1 25l Rng. co'“’ ond Zf., ■00 945*5316 RECEIVING BLANKETS I REVIVAL -------While and M P»ct«ls. s,elsc Reg. 98e -V—N»« of the 2 CRIB BLANKER Pilgrim Holiness Church 1305 Sa. Manovs i . ’5' t S,ze 36byA5-m. honim*: Reg 3 yd*. ■ brocam n widths . . Mson Rag. $2.00 Yd. colors. |. 52 98 1 Yd. Hastings 5 NIGHTS ONLY Wednesday, Nov. 8, through Sunday, Nov. 12 Ironing F1«up.o 54-ln.toa^. |in and silicone. O ’1 MANY »N5 Rea. 79c. Nw Rev. Evan Downey, Evangelist Pastor of Eaton Rapids Church State Youth Director Service*— Wednesday thru Friday. 7:30 P.M. Saturday. 7:00 P.M.. Youth Night with some­ thing special for the youth afterwdrds. Sunday. 10 A.M . II A M. and 7 P.M. Special music every night with a quartet on Sunday. Everyone Cordially Invited. Rev. Howard W. Rogan, Pastor Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street ------ �jk-THE HARTINGS BANNER "Mr. and Mr* Mr* Dick Carr Linden Bryans Thursday | ' Bryans 520 for at the FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigon Watch. While We Moke 'Em Ibr/W Occasions FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c doz, Ptoin 69c doz. Hasting* Flower TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Where s Mama/ SHE'S ot PEG's getting a PERMANENT 'cause there's a Special this week! JUST THINK! For only $10.00 you get the Permanent, a Style Cut and Set, plus Conditioner (complete)K I For the holidays. mama's going to get a wiglet to Coll 945-3382 T^doy Mra. Richard Guenther enter­ tained her bridge club on Wed­ nesday evening. Nov. 1, with Mr. Tony Turkal holding the high talllM. Al the duplicate bridge Thura­ day evening. Nov. 2, the north and south wliuur* were Mrs. D. first; Hermann Bottcher and Fred Market second, and Mr*. Gordon Ironside. Sr., and Mr*. Anne Branch, third. The east and west winners were Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. 1st; Mr. and Mrs. George Purple, second, and Mrs. Charles Potu and Mra. Wil­ liam Stebbins, third. The club will meet next week at the Episcopal Undercroft on Thurs- TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mr*. John W. McGoldrick of Lansing announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Judy Lynn, to Michael Eugene Marts, son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mart* of 85 Powell Road MU* McGoldrick Is a 1967 graduate of Lansing Everett High Schoo) and is employed al Kendon Drlv* Day Center Her nance I* a 1966 graduate of Hasting* High School and Is a partner with hl* Members of Guild 36 met for father in the Marta Construction a noon luncheon al the home Company. A June wedding 1* of Mrs. Ethel Wlbon. 627 W. planned. Madison, Oct. 16. Following the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. David ; McKeown. Rl Hasting*, are i proud to announce the engage-I merit of their daughter. Rosann, zbune and illegal traffic of itonto Steven Hayes, son of Rev. and narcolic drugs. Mrs Keith Hayes of Maron. Law enforcement officials now Rosann is a 1965 graduate of Middleville's T-K High School ।have a weapon to use in their -and attend* Western Michigan 'efforts to combat abuse of certain University. Steven is a 1964 1medically important prescription i graduate of St. Joseph High < I School and attends Grand Valley j drug abuse eo I State College tn Allendale. No which went Into ! date has been set for the wedIt requires manufacturers and I ding. ’ wlutlesalera who handle amphetaImlne «stlmulant>, barbiturate <de- scription drugs to register with the Federal government. The law helps combat drug abuse by at­ tacking the chief source of the abuse. Illegal Interstate traffic in drugs. the speaker said He urged his listeners to see to it that the look glamorous. I PEG'S Mrs Winifred 1 Winnie 1 Payne of Lansing was Ignored with a household shoaer In Uie home of Mr*. Hlldah Rodger*. 1144 W. Bro­ gan Road, on Friday.. Nov. 3. □uesta were ladles of the O^daj _ Hedar Creek Road. Delton. Mr*. Payne L* the former Wini­ fred Miller of Arlington, Va. She U a *enlor at Michigan Stale Vnlveralty where ahe is majoring In physical science. A graduate of M8U with a B-8. In animal husbandry. Mra. Winnie 1 Payne s husband. Ensign Robert L. Payne, li the son of Mr. arui Mra. Leun Payne of Cloverdale Road. Ensign Payne ia home on leave, ibut will be stationed In Meridian. Caledonia. - former resident*, en­ tertained member* ot the EUB Church Builder's Class Saturday evening for a belaud Hauoween party. The costume*, aa well aa M, provided many Potluck refreshments The Hasting* Women's Club m*t Friday. Nov. 3. at the First Meth­ Fl I odl.it Church. New member* Intro­ duced were M^a R. B. Otno. Mrs. , Roger Nelson. Mra. Harold McVay and Mr* James Spindler. Mra. Loren Garllnger will fill the un­ } expired term of second vice presl। dent. Mrs, Robert Godfrey. ' Mr*. Ed Storkan. conservation, 'chairman, gave a report on her week's stay bt Higgins Like this । flBqmer. She stressed that all Ishouftt-become better acquainted 'with what Michigan's Conserva­ tion Department Is doing. ■ Mra. William Kirkpatrick, pro- E Green left last we kend Florida to spend the Winter Orlando She accompanied Sterling Weeks Honor Mrs. Payne at Household Shower I Society newS Women's Club Hears Talk About Traffic in Drugs Mil. • —T — the shower by her molher-ln-law. Mrsr Leia Paytie, tier hatband* grandmother. Mra. Hazel Billing*, and three *latera-ln-law. Misses Either. Carolyn and Phyllis Payne. Another slsUr-ln-Ikw. Miss Mar­ ian Payne, teaches school tn California. Other members of the ladles group attending the showar wm: .._ n..... arul Felder. Mrs. Winnie Quid. Mrs Mrs Shirley Case. Mra. Mildred Boynton and Mra. Ruth Anne Weg­ ner. Junior guest* were the Payne sisters, Mlaa Debby Peter*. Miss Mary Kaye Houghtallng. Miss given out and a silent auction Sharon Felder, Mias Linda Felder. Two cuts from the beef chuck Miss Marilyn Case and Miss Linda will entertain the guild Thurs(shoulder) section which are । day, Nqv. 16. ■ Name Department MRS. RONALD MUGRIDGE . Miss Belli Helrigel Becomes Bride. Mr. and Mra. Nerval FUher Mrs. Leslie Cook entertained visited hi* grandmother, Mrs. W. Green Street Monday eve| nlng. Winner* were Mrs. Floyd bo recognized by the slender The Albert Fredenburgs were Smith. Jr.. Mrs- Robert Godfrey shoulder bone. Throughout the 1 and Mrs. Gordon Crothera. The I gathering also served a* a "go- consumers have Riven then other Mrs. Lyle Morse, to celebrate AU overcome people's need for esca \ A very happy occasion the post who with her family will be called eras nb. thick rib. thick berfs birthday, which will again hatches and kicks." The adult , i Sunday was Uie surprise celebra-1 moving to Ypsilanti Nov. 16th. end. round bone, shoulder or be celebrated tills Sunday when abuser of drug* usually has a his- Dr| \0ffinfl | tion of the 25Ut anniversary of Jie ; -Come Back Often" was Uie partory of social maladjustment, Mr. , DI lUul Jvillliy round shoulder roasts. Blade Cowles said. The pressures and ' ... H.lriKel ’nd Ronald marriage ot‘ Mr and* Mrs *' Marshall ‘ •'------—ty theme for the honoree. nf society roeletv are too much . . ' H Cook, hosted bv their children. demands of chuck, blade cut chuck, square "Z 10 Fr eden burg. Sr. will be guests |« and tire party is also a belated to her bridge club for luncheon At some point he finds that birthday observance for her. Floyd Nagel, uncle of the bride, j ILubara and Julie Cook. and cards Tuesday afternoon. reality, He draws a chemical cur­ read Uie auuuic double iui ring In | The rcaa uie * ceremony ui •••- reception was held at UieMr. and Mrs Alfred Hawransy tain Between himself and the out- the presence of about 100 gu«Us.1 First Methodist Church from 2 .The HtUari Cleveland* hosted and family will be arriving from ----- —------------ i., 4 pjn I # birthday dlnher party at their Northville on Wednesday, the; Conrad Krammln of CoaU Grove ' ________ About 150 . gueata ____________ came to_____ greet home Thursday evening In honor 32nd. J<r„, lo stay BlMZ through wirvugn the v»v’ on Sunday. For young people, the situation Harold Tabor. to Mra. Frances Clemen* of Ionia Mrs. Clutrlcs McDonald, organist,1 the honorees, among usually is sontewluit different. They *■ —— them ••-. one of of Mrs. L. J. Caston and J-(Thanksgiving weekend with her Prank I n Munllm, .____ . .. .. — —_______called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Huntley. provided the traditional wedding tiie usher* and three of the brldra- Pranklln Clemens Sunday. Mr. and Mra. nussic । molds at the wedding In Lansing to feel a part of sot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood gang or usually takes place in Parents of the bride are Mra.lln ,9U included Mr. and ' Mr*. V. P. Mott entertained were dinner guest* Sunday pf Dennis Allerdtng were Sunday party setting. Hospital Guild No. 29 Monday Mr. and Mrs Edgar McMillen evening guest* of Mr. and Mr*. «?re!« F‘»SS? SUE; evening. Bridge award* went to of Grand Rapids. We should let yot Dan Clemens, home from Per­ sordid bridegroom h the son of Mr. and | “JY1 “P, Harr>’ Connoly of TO- Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs. Florknow that drug abuse _ ________ Mr and Mrs Richard Kellej enze Wingard. escape hatch for people unwilling Mra. Bert Mugridge, R3 Middle-,,Kto- ohl° and family of Marshall were dini Other out-of-town guests came to face up to problems. Since vllle Claude Clemen* and Anne took Mr*. Russell Evans and her Tiie brida wore a floor-lengUa1 >’«” Wateivllle. Ohio. E Laruung. youngster* often like to feel they Lenz on Bunday Dan buck to Big Rapids. Ml. Pie-^t rinuMuu and uiuj Charviuu- sister from Penlwater were here are living dangerously, we should gv^t of^Sfon and uce oveTSf- , vNccmuo, Mt. Wednesday when Mr*. Ployd point out that there's nothing feta styled with an empire waist ;llotte. lQ,“ glamorous or dashing about a kid and long sleeves. The chiffon over Telephone calls from oul-of- Burkey entertained with a coffee who steals his mother's weight- taffeta train, accented with laca., town friends also added to the In honor of Mra Evans. Guests were the West SUU Road neigh­ FAMOUS BRANDS wnUpl pUU or hl* father'* high- fe], Irom . M n„ BW. Mer cheer during the evening. blood-pressure remedy. | Ulusion veil was held in place by Assisting the hostesses at the bors and friend*. Methodist Church |.surprised on zotn (Wedding Jubilee .-At Middleville However. legislation and law en­ forcement will not wholly eradicate 1 tire •hidden sickness" of drug . ___ _ __________ "„c^hs? He stated that parents should a chiffon flora] crown. She carbe alert to sudden changes ---------- ------ ».<•behavior or school performance. orchid surrounded by while baby mums mxl Ivy. -— —=.— —, -■;. —-rMiss Donna Miller was maid of B.um The wmnjlra bn»«hllh0„0r. mHonaUs .ere Ulae nan, f.ranUe rominenl. lor 1U L ol Uie UUe. unusual ammameni 01 laU „„ Howers._______ _______ f । K01d fioor-jength gowns styled with ——• a Uice bodice above an empire Visitors at the home of Rev waist. Each carried a bronze daisy and Mra. L. F. Burkey Sunday | bouquet. were Mr. and Mra Robert Burc of ^ed key and family of East Jordan ^4 lnxil ^er* were Phli.p and Mr and Mr*. Floyd Burkey, of Mlddlevme OcraU Jr, of Rl Hastings. Mra. Ira Chaffee haa returned 1 from a two-week visit with her ( h,,.,... sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle T*e Hanover, of Buchanan. 8undayft’^*'l‘> N*ck accollera at the Chaffee home were । "^2 U» and reception were member* Mrs Willard Smith was chair­ ul Mr*. Cook's HosplUl Guild and man when Hospital Guild No. 22 other dose friends. met at the hospital for dessert Miss Ruth Tangerstrom preaided and bridge Tuesday evening. She A dinner for the family and outof-town guests was given after the reception by Mrs Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCloskey and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook. wkNT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column of^LaruTng wm Sund^^diX? I WHITE'S Palm Beach engineers a sportcoat with an English accent Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY tag were Mr*. William Mugridge, Mrs. Jim VanAman. Mra. Otis Thurkettlc. Mra. Herbert Brown, Mrs Donald DIUer and Mbs Elizabeth Jackson. Tiie rehearsal dinner wcu hosted Feldpausch, Mrs. Don Siegel and Mrs. Digory McEwan. Winner* were Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mr*. Jack Wood. Mr*. George Lockwood and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Ingston of Clarksville 2T SEWING MACHINES A birtltday parly at the J. Franklin Huntley home Wednes­ day evening celebrated their granddaughter. Amy** first birth­ proudly day. The little lady 1* the daugh­ ter of the John Huntley* and cited about this event as the William R. Lind of Woodland. Both are 1966 graduates of 1-akeTom and Ken Chandler will wood. Martha is employed at the be arriving home on Tuesday of downtown Wurzburg* rtorc In next week from Michigan Tech Grand Rapids, David Is a student at Houghton for their Thanks­ at Davenport College of Business giving vacation. The John and employed by Michigan Na­ Chandlers, Gordon Sothards, and the Arnold Balers of Watervliet tional Bank in Grand Rapids. A Summer wedding Is being will be among the deer hunters I in the Munising region. planned. .. Competitive Prices HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Phona 945-9647 235 W. Stota Ricctr - Necchi - Wkks - Uaivart*! - New Homa - Nalco thank 4H..C. for this FIRST SALE of CLASSIC PAJAMAS in COTTON FLANNELETTE home prior to the rehearsal Wed­ nesday evening. Regular pries $450 each Mrs. Fred Courtney spent Fri­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp of Lake HASTINGS Phone 945-3967 Now for - limited time only I $379 each Courtneys visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamp and family, at Saranac 2 for $75° TRADE UP to a larger diamond Long Sleeves With 3 exclusive comfort features: hr—ran be worn notched, mandarin or Peter Pan. The look is distinguished and new-slimming, nat­ ural lines, the slightest nip at the waist, deep double vents. The subtle shaping depends on precision tailoring to succeed. Palm Beach* tailors through modem, mechanized equipment that attends to the tiniest detaDs of construction and fit, accurately, efficiently and economically. Engineered tailoring jives this Palm Beach sportcoat ■ custom look, at ■ fraction of what you'd expect to pay. tSsKS •39“1.«490<’ CLEVELANDS MEN S AND BOYS WEAR A 2. Patented FUt-Bsk elsstidzcd waistband is self sdjuiting, smooth fitting. 3. Patented Action-Fit sleeves...a revela­ tion la underarm freedom, never tips orbindr. In an assortment of pretty floral pcinu. New... you can wear a larger, lovelier Keepsake diamond ,.. in a superbly styled ring. Trade-in your ring for a larger Keepsake, and receive the famous Keepuka certificate of perfect quality, and permanent registration. Convenient monthly or weekly term*. Patrick C. Hodges 101 I. Mare la Gresmritla. DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. EetebUehod 1931 fr,.4«r Mt. �Brown Seeks More Federal Pollution Aid Name Winners At Trapahoot -— " - • * - - vvu«4T*3iu*4> Garry Brown (IL-Mlch.) intro­ duced legislation Wednesday, Nov. 1, aimed at broadening the Federal role in lake pollution abatement. The bill, amending the Federal Water Pollution Control Act would authorise »5 million to be used to develop, through local and regional research programs, Improved methods for prevent­ ing pollution In lakes and to re­ store lake* already polluted. Under provisions of the pro­ posal. the Department of In­ terior is authorised to enter into contracts with, ur make grants to. states and municipalities to carry out multiple comprehensive pilot programs to develop and Improve means for "the preven­ tion. removal and control of na­ tural or man-made pollution in lakes." The lakes must be public­ ly owned and available for gen­ eral public use. The maximum Federal grant is 90 percent. The Blate must also take necessary steps to keep the quality of the water high after the program terminates. When Western Michigan Uni­ versity's football team scored a 10-6 victory over Bowling Green time in the 13-year-old series that the Broncos had ever won Jit Bowling Green. tn the Barry Conservation Club's trapshoot Saturday. Chicken or primer winners were Ken Lancaster. Bernard Tobias. Dick Taylor, Jim Huff, Clyde Carr. Sheldon Harrison, Clyde Wilkins. Lou Brown. Earl ArgeUlnger, Jeff George. Bob Toasava, Harold Mathews. Karol Owens, John Leary, Jerry Bchondelmayer. Al Taylor and Gene Cox. • Ham or shell winners were Dick Taylor, Ken lAncaater and Gene Cox. Turkey winners were Art Meade, Biff Nichols. Bob Ton- Hastings Hosts Marshall for Season’s Finale Max Shively, a native of Bas­ tings. and Gall Hines. * nasive the Michigan Pure Water Coach Bob Carlson's Hastings High football team will close out the 1967 season against Invading Marshall under the Johnson Field arc* Friday night. The kickoff is at 8. Hastings has a 3-5 record, and finished sixth in the Weat Cen- previously known as the Michi­ gan Pure Water Association. Its purposes are to Investigate the use of chemical additives In public water supplies, conduct researches regarding such chemi­ cals, advance and promote the use of pure water and to investi­ gate and disseminate informa­ tion regarding other Issum of public interest and concern. Marshall got a slow start but, is finishing strong and gave un­ defeated Albion a real battle Friday night before losing a 13-7 ... decision. Albion won the Twin Valley championship and launched IU season with a 33-20 victory over Hastings in the first game played on Albion's new field. Friday night the Wildcat* had mour, Carol Tocaava. Howell to halt the Redskins twice in­ The Ionia Bulldogs scored two side their 10-yud line. touchdowns in the fourth period Jackson. Homer Reynolds. Joe Albion got the first break of Friday night to defeat the Visit­ and Bob Stutz, Ray Reynolds. H. Baughman. Carlton Bump and ing BL Johns Redwings 38-14 fell on a Marshall fumble on and win a clear West Central Ralph Oyler. Annie Oakley winners were Conference football title. Sheldon Harrison. Ken Lancas­ A 8L Johns victory would have ter and Al Taylor, and protection given the Redwings a tie .whji winners were Carl Argetslnger the Bulldogs. . Albion took the second half and Bob Slocum. kickoff and drove 82 yards with The Glenn Mowry address is Louis Sims going over from the two giving the Wildcats a 13-0 now changed from Dowling Rl Hambleton and John Satan! bulge. v to Hastings R4. Marshal] had three opportuni­ Ionia tied It midway In Ute ties but cashed tn only once. second period with Oreg Wilson That came on a fumble recovery going 21 yards and Chuck Stew­ on the Albion one. Dave Rodgers art passing to Gerry Woodburg scored. for the point Stewart put Ion la Marshall tried an onside kick ahead 14-7 on a two-yard sneak, and recovered on the Albion <8 with Bob Baker plunging for the Marshall moved the ball but Al­ point. bion halted the drive. St. Johns tied It up with elehl First downs were even at 13-13. seconds left tn the half with Mike Green scoring from the 28 and Salem! running the point. Williams. Winning bams were Ella Adby, Leo Gasper. Elsie Furrow. Erlene Smith. Clarence Bump. Eleanor Wiley, Bob Malllson. Charles Jones. Dick Lancaster. Roundy Paulson. Shirley Gillespie, Tom Sutherland. Harold Hummell and C. Collins. Chicken winners were Al Saun­ ders. Frank Nichols, Gerald Brit- Ionia’s Fourth Quarter TDs Win Crown ‘Cheaper By the Dozen’ Lakewood Junior Play Lakewood High Juniors are in rehearsal to present "Cheaper by the Dozen" on Friday and Batur- The cast includes Steve Schray. Mr. OUbreth; Joyce Ribbons, Mrs OUbreth; Marilyn Brech- nestlne; Yvonne Geiger. Mar­ tha: Dennis O'Mara, Frank: Ned Swift. B1U; Chris DeLand. Lil­ lian: Joe Pepper. Fred; Dennis Leak. Dan; Jim Hllllker. Jackie; Colem&n Earl CUnman 203 S. Michigan Hostings Nativss On Watsr Board AGENCY Jim Coleman Harfingt Ph WI5-3412 Middleville Wins 5th Expressway Title, 13-6 On the first play of the fourth Middleville High's Trojans hand­ ed an inspired Hamilton football team a 13-8 defeat Friday to win their fifth straight Expressway cliamplonship as Maple Valley and extra point failed. After the Trojans forced Hamil­ Caledonia battled to a 14-14 tie. Wayland suffered a 13-8 non­ ton to attempt a punt after the league defeat from visiting kickoff. Don VanDyken. defensive halfback, blocked the Hawkeye*' punt and Middleville took over on the Hamilton 40. * vihe* wtlf St. Philip. Middleville had to come from behind In the fourth quarter to overtone Hamilton. The visitors had scored on a one-yard plunge by Halfback Cliff Haverdink with 21 seconds left In the first haff, capping au 80-yard drive. extra point to lie the game. Rama most successful season irt Gull Lake handed highly rated history Grand Rapids Catholic Central Mlddle-.llle Coach Bob White Bloomingdale lu second loa* in eight start* Friday night. 14-7. defeated Union. 18-7, to share th* lauded the play of Gary VanElst Coach Maynard Clark's Blue I Furniture City's championship with as the key blocker, springing Devils gained w 14-0 lead In thelG-R. Central, first period and then hung on to I e.ni«r< Maple Valley capitalized on an post their third win against five ' * intercepted pass by Steve Tefft, a defeat*. Cliff Hamden scored from the NwaUviiu Tefft returned the bell to the four and Rick Lockwood from the £.*?’? Scottie 39. Gordon Reid broke su for the victors. ' Gull stopped Bloomingdale three Hi itlrnc* within the 10-yard line. The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 Thursday, November 9, 1967 'Hunters Special' Dance at Elks Saturday Night uled a -Hunters Special" dance for Saturday evening. Nov. II. and plaid shirts will be pxvper for the evening. Heenrlch win be a *1 donation a family I accepted at the door. Members of the Varsity squad went to Detroit Sunday to see, Saxon Football Banquet Monday In East Gym CHECK OUR HOME b PROPERTY LISTINGS 2 Teams Unbeaten In *Y’ Leagues Jeff Goodyear's Irish in the Keough's Cowboys in the 5th grade circuit are the only un- Blue DlvUlca The Saxon Athletic Boosters All Saxon boosters arc Invited will host a banquet honoring to attend Monday's banquet. boys who participated In Hastings High football, and their parent*. In the East Gym Monday. Nov. initiation. Everyone la invited to at­ The Elks major project auction tend with retired Circuit Judge ■ Charlotte defeated Lakewood netted *38154. 37-8. Chuck Pabst went two Archie D. McDonald aa the yards tn the first period then Lakewood's Tom Morrison tied Dinner will be a potluck with Ute score In the same quarter those attending bringing two going In from the five. A 41-yard dishes to pass. Ham, rolls, coffee pass play from Mike Alton to and milk, will be furnished. There Call WI 5-3481 Ulg KAJUnXJUH. , Quarterback John Whitely put the Orioles ahead In the second period on a sneak, and Craig Olmstead kicked the point mak- Charlotte got a safety in the third period when Guard Rod Fuller blocked a Lakewood Punt Harold Gillett, Dr. Burton; Floyd Jackson, Joe Scales; Bonnie Wlldren scored from the is m*kBechtel. MIm Brilt'. and Tom McCarty, a* Larry. . /■IU3 up MIC III PIIC JUI yards the middle tor UIC the 1111*4 Anal touchdown In the last canto.- a Greenville KorAl twlcerih the coach John Benlngton served at ond and fourth to poet a 28-0 taklng his present post and sent victory over visiting Alma—the five of those clubs to the'Na­ Yellow Jacket*’ final football tional Invitational Tpurpan^nL game in the-West Central. Greenville, with a 5-3 record, entertains Belding Friday night 2£THEWEEK Ulrick Ovcrgaard kicked point to tie the score. Caledonia scored again in the Fulton-Middleton dawned Cen. first half with Dennis Trathen going over from the two. L_--------------- — ... ------- ---------Steve Kline !»■—ed to Dave i burg whipped Canon City. 19-8 Diaper with 24 seconds left In ; Springfield '-romped on Belle- Weal Central Standings WEST OBMTXAL TIM AL YOU football program. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types Ted Fitzgerald's Horsemen. Chuck Heath's Snippers and Doug Welton's Broncos are tied for first In the 8th grade league with 3-3 records. Roger Rush's Rams lead the 6th grade pack with a 3-1 mark. A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOMI a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in store and oven. next lerel has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights In closets, lower lerel family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store roqm. could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half Stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large lot. for $24,000.00 NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME In the living room, three bedrooms, dining, Saturday moaning and "Y" bas­ ketball Is to get underway Satur- room, with sliding glass doors, modern kltche C|]| ipboards. bath, tub and shower, gas •_ . - i j. ■■ itlon, house is insulated, cyclone fence with nice landscape ■ -$18,000.00 AND A REAL (MCE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; has living room, two bed­ rooms, dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, two stall garage, aluminum siding. T.V. aerial, 55 gal. hot water heater, full lol_________________________________ $11,000.00 PRECISION A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, fiM basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at$10,500.00 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK THIS YEAR? ... the VITAL INGREDIENT A BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, with living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath and kitchen, full basement, heated with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood floors, garage, full lot. located on Sher­ man Street, for ------------------------------------------------------------- ;______________________ $10,500.00 You didn't? Oh, those bills! You did? Ah, what merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial worries. Whether you did or didn’t get a Christmas Club Check this year. . . now is the time to think A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. HASTINGS, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached garage, has storm windows and screens, gat heat, for.$13,600.00 WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT EIGHT ACRES with a small lake on It for .. SOLD .$6,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4tk WARD, one - half block from school, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heating plant, has g*> for cooking, etc., has a patio,‘cook ।store and refrigerated included for ........__________— .$11,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms upstairs and downstairs it has two bedrooms, living room and dining room together, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for ..........-------- ----------- --------- ----------- ..................$8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for $8,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, all on one floor, has living room, < rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted heating plant, Is insulated, has new roof, has storm windows and screens, and stall garage $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two ap*rtm«nts, Veh has living room dining room, kitchen with built In stove and refrigerator, and storage room, *Re apartment has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all the time for $15,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THE 4th WARD, doee to Central Schools, has three bedroom, and full bath upstairs, reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs and full basement gas boat­ ------- ---------------------- --19.JM.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building si£ in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for ...$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right'on Michigan Avenue, pared street with utility to. —L—1-------------4LWO.OO GET A H.C.B pfturlplion. prtcldM'lt the diitettsbls iagradiMt of next year. Join our '68 Christmas Club. Save a little each week. When gift time comes next year, your H.C.B. Christmas Club check will, too! protaifonsl pledge. fa preduoa FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl NioHtemor homi mom Wl 54004 Jacob s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 12* Ml Sw. >t- Hustings City Bnnh MEMBER: FMhral DogwH lauiraMe Corporation nUflYDLY. NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Ionia Wins Crown, Hastings Finishes 6th Saxons, Comets In Scoreless Tie in Finale t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November ». 1M7 | Prep Football | CAME* raiPAT WIGHT Innia Top» St. John* to si rmij. irin Unditpuled Title; Ctaauck F»k >l Miedlrrilli. Grand Leil/te is Second FBBP OBID BBBULTB Hastings High's defensive unit led by Stan Stockham. Jim Wll- CklrtotU IT. L»»< Pat .and Mike Fitzgerald. et. al . held Uie strong Grand ladge MuU Valley'14, Caledea MlSSUylila 13. HutUlm snow and mud Friday night, while the Ionia Bulldogs "sloshed" their way to a 28-14 victory over visiting St Jbhn* to win the West Central Conference championship. AIMU 13. M>»hUl T. Olivet l*. DuitIIU 13 »MU Atu» 20. CUaus-lcelU 0. roturvuie ML revier is. Wavsny *s. ■rtfgvwsrt *. OtlBH S3. Hultlt *. Ionia's only loss of the season was a 13-0 defeat administered by Cliarlotte Friday night Charlotte defeated Lakewood. 27-6, while Greenville was shutUng out Alma. Baikaau ST. CauawlU *. ■al* IS. Batea BagUa *. KaetwaaS SI. HaSaouvUla 11. Ledge Friday were the worst of this "Worst season." but the mud didn't stop the Saxon defensive men who continually batUed their aitoto Uw oometbocosMtary the charged-up Ledgers Pertan Oeattal 13. Hackett T. threats. HasUngi fumbled an attempt Endsley, Fttigvrald and SlockAfter Hastings kicked out to thetr 41, Uie defensive unit went Armchair Athlete Youngs Hastings, and a few other area teams, have one more game on the schedule before football bows out and the spotlight switches to high school basketball And Hastings High Coach Bob VanderVeen Tuesday began drilling his cage squad in preparation for the season's inaugural here against Marshall on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Coach VanderVeen had 11 men out Tuesday, and the squad will be bolsthwL by "football players after Friday night's battle here with the Marshall Redskins. Athletes on the Vanity last year on the football team inelude Jim Williams. Mike Fitzgerald. Gary Hall and Rtok Abbey. Working out Tuesday were Jim Fisher and Al Hengesbach, let­ termen, and Herb Buwalda, Glenn Cota, Dave Coleman. Dave Fisher, Doug Acker. Greg Oil­ ton*. Jerry Baxter. Gary Robbe and Bruce Edger. There will be more off the grid squad Hasting* lost five by gradua­ tion off the squad that won eight । and tost nine during the 1986-67 | regular season, and then scored a big upset by defeating big Grand Rapids South, 59-58, in the District before toting In ill* class A -championship game to : Ottawa Hills, 72-55. Lost were I Dave Williams and Jim King, co-captains, and Tom Bortak, Bob Ironside and Steve Toffee. Coach Dave Wl«r has a fair group working out for bertha on the Junior Varsity squad. The •quad, which Include* some sophomores still playing football, list* Wea VanDenburg. Steve Pocernlk, Eric Thompson. Pet Weller, Marty Will. Kevin Kurr, Charles Hartman. Bill Bradley, Jerry Powell, Kevin West, Charlo* Suntbelmer. Steve Rohde, William FeldpausA. Tim Glrrbach. Dave Hathaway, Kev­ in McKeough, Jack Misak, Elmer Smith. Steve ^Steward, Tliomas Johnson. Garry Haller and Brian Pufpaff. Hoosiers at East Lansing Outdoor Trail — We've been Indiana's football Hoosiers, the waiting for Gun Lake's Louis Thompson to climb all over u* for having him catch that 12%football, go to East Lansing next Saturday, Nov. 11. to meet Mlch- pound northern pike in "Gull Louie, naturally, caught the Terence game. lunker in his own waters. . . . Doug Cook, son of Marsh and Marge, shot hi* first buck when Bombardier ; SKI DOO ; for 1968 ] GET THEM NOW! John Pont's sophomore-charged forces to heart. Defeated teams agree that "Indiana Is for real." Pont said It would take several seasons to get the IU football full line of acceasorie*, WE SERVICE WHAT ' WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's ( ’ < J GUN LAKE MARINI SUPPLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 right. Indiana suffered through a. 3-16-1 combined record dur­ ing his first two seasons, bbt suddenly things have changed. Indiana U led by the "touch­ ' down twins." quarterback Harry j Gonso and flanker Jade Butcher. Both are sophomores Junior Al , Oage and aophomon? John Isen| banter also have done exceptional jobs as recipient* of Gonso GOING HUNTING? GO INSURED! j Nice Pets Available DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT HUNTING INSURANCE Hast* 13. BUI Mallekootc 11 and Diek Ringwold 8. 190-583, Jim Bourne 190 - 540, Wesley Friend 178-508, Ernest □rasa 111 - 508. Bernard Hause 182-496. Sharon Cullen 187-469, Sue Lambert 154-438, Velma Slo­ cum 149-421. Bonnie Wyant 140­ 414 and Helene Bourne 144-407. Team ffve 6, Team eight 5, and Team six 3. Good Jim Hathaway 133-249. Roger Martin 115-203. Tereea Jinkin* 106-176. Scott Dowling 128-208. Norman Asplnoll 88-172, Tom Dowling 81-134, David Btonebouser 95-184. B1U JUNIOR BOWLING Standing*: Hasting* Shell 19. Bob Mai I Ison 74-143, Rick Benner Moose Lodge 18. Hause Con­ struction and Moriarity Farm Building 11. Haan Standard 8. MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Standings: Gilmores Gems 39. and Tenn ten fl. Miller Plumbjpg East Bide Lumber 27%. Williams Top scores: Wes VanDenburg Hecher Insurance 28. Walldorff* Furniture 22%. Beeline Fash- 191-560, Steve MerriU 245-549. Gary Bowman 200-819, Ron Vending 21. Millen* Carpels 30%. Wyngarden 202-511, Art Merrill Hastings Milling and Carriage 111-511, Jack Miller 171-472. 171-440, Bob House X, Blue Ribbon Grill and Jack Reynolds Tinklers Grocery 19. Blarney Terry 179-449. Rod Newton 148­ Stone Bar 18. Cuyler Trucking 431, Doug Reigler 150. 429. Kip 15% Arcade Beauty Balog IS, V Rone 183-415, Bls VanDenburg & J Mobil. Bums Refriger­ 165-407 and Mike Brown 170ation and Lydy's Livestock 14. Gerry Newton had a great WEDNESDAY BANTAM night rolling 312-208-198. foeStanding*: Local 138 11. Has­ 618. Emma Magoon chalked 194­ 522. Velina Slocum 192-509, Bhlr- tings Bowl and American Legion ley VanDenburg. 202-542. Kathy Colvin 183-490. Irene Heath 171- Ung* Banner 8, HgsUngs Sanl- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! CASH and CARRY! 421, Gerry Dingman 173-418, Donna Guy 137-404. June Decker 1*4-393, Marlene Nelscm 147-287, deny Ann Johnson 136-374, Bet­ ty Silsbee 141, Pat Haxelton 148. Betty Johnson 145. Juanita Uoy 140. Della Keeler 135 and Marge Miller 168. Haan's and Parmalee's 31, Food Center 20%, Big D 20. Northside and Piston Ring 19. Van Matre 18. Sheriff's Girl* 16. WBCH 14. Hasting* Floor Covering and Has tings Bowl 12. Good scores: Shirley VanDen­ burg 317-578, Bemadlne Eckert 210-523, Louise Balis 221-549, Betty Bheler 183-506. Mag Keeg■tra 174 - 494, Jean McAllister 179 - 490, Anne Lydy 176 - 499. Mickey Lambert 200-493. Gladys Edwards 188-497, Edith Thomas 166-4&5. Peg Cronlnger 187-453, Leah Dawe 189-472. Elnora Beck­ with 181-438. Peg Snyder 171­ 436. Darlene Everett 160-466. Sue Lambert 157-441. Sandy Merrill 174-456. Jo Ann Rayner 130-351, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Quality Discount 27%. Makers Super Market 28. Thornapple Skating 25. Welton's Heating & Plumbing 20. Ken As Bob's Gulf 18. Consumers 15. Backe Construction 14% and River Bend Golf 14. Good scores: Ed Anderton 181. Jane Sherk 167, Norm Jenkins 194, Bruce Brumm 188. Turn Johnston 190-547. Louise Annis 155. Glen McCallum 183. Joan Hewitt 164-418. Joon Haywood 156-416. Don Haywood 221-549. Dick Wilcox 208. Frank Rltcher 199. Bob Miller 524 and Milford Cornell 206-509 BOWL FOR FUN AND (Plck Up 1 Dos. or Would you like farm-froth egg* delivered to your home or restaurant? Guaranteed fresh — “Today’s It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day tilt 6 p.m. On Weekday* end Saturday and Sunday* till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evening* After 9 p.m. Egg* Today at Hie Lowest Posuble Price.” Don’t forget our Retail Office is Open Every Sat. P.M. .■ Just Call 945-2943 for the Purina Truck to Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Host* HASTINGS BOWL INC. . Jifoodland at Michigan Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE .. FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERMOON of the 1967 SEASON/ loading a sawed-off. double bar­ rel shotgun. We didn't question him, but wondered If it wouldn't j be better to keep the squirrel1 than have a wall blasted out. I but held our longue. Ritter got the squirrel out by simply open­ Ing a window and when last seen' THIS SATURDAY November 11th INDIANA a«M.S.U BROADCAST TIME IS 1:15 an Halting! and Barry County's Own Radio Station LISTEN TO THE By the Day or Annually Phono JEROME nett 155-286. Oreg Shrier 137­ 251, Fred Bennett 135-242. Rob­ ert Lydy 127-238, Brian Echtlnaw 127-234 and' Jack Haight 120-217. High gtrto: Pat Falconer 146­ 274. Debtee Ingram 132-252, Cindy Malcolm 127-214, Julie Crittenden 109-202 and Becky Gray 104-206. HEALTH GRADE A EGGS — Extra Lgt. .3 Doz. $1.19 Largo___ 3 Doz. $1.05 Medium 3 Doz. 89c MONDAY -MIXER8 Standings: Vogts 28. Lydy's Purina Chicks 26, McAllister 25, Foodland 33, Mary's and Park- g4-Hour Protection j Dorothy Burn* 181. Gloria Johnoock 174. Bally Downing 173, Carol George 181. Ruth Ann Sendee 188. Florine Morgan 153and Gayle Durkee 158. Carolyn Roberta picked up the 2-7-10 split. 414, 1 American Legton Auxiliary and Welton** a. High Boys: Jeff Wyngarden 189-279, Dale Keeler 164-262. W. M-37 & J3 Halting. way. Bob Stanley and Old Buzz? r.___ . once found a chipmunk in thei 'wear '®r V®say Dog* and Windstorm cabin, and the hunt-1 Charfcuraer* anJi'EralMv mg arrow Bob shot remained in ^norDur>er» OMRVmltoy the ri0ge pole for years. That. Root Boer . . . Many other fellow was "done In" with a BB । ,{V gun . . . . fait* treats! Conservation Director Ralph A MacMullan again asks the OPtN 11 AM BAH Y public to help Officer* crackdownl" A,M' OAILT on the State's deer violators. ____ ______ ____________ -- LOW COST SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES 8 landing!: Bill Bums and Gene Wyant 25, John Bahs 24, Louis Silsbee 22%, Sue Lambert 21, Al Morgan 20, Wesley Friend and Tom BurghdofT IB, Loary Arnold 18%. Pete Bedford It. 402. Dollle Larsen 188-435 and LU Rosen 181-438. GlobetrotUr — Bob Hunter is scheduled to play with the Har­ GO GO GIRLS BOWLING lem Globetrotter* when they dis­ play their talents at the Grand Standings: Hastings Clt, Rapids Civic Auditorium Mon­ Bank >4, BUl's Cycle Shop 22. day. Nov. 20. The Trotter* will play the Washington Generals. Two Twenty 21, Hastings Alumi­ This year's edition Include* the num 18, Maple Valley Floral 14, South End Food At Beverage 13 Hunter U one of the newer playGood acorei: Mildred Adrian- The Humane Society reports there Is a dandy pup at the । Animal Shelter. She's 10 weeks old There Is also a black and brown male hound puppy and a aynblnatlon Bcngle and Spring­ er Spaniel, male. There ar* three cute yellow long-haired kittens er on his very' first morning of available by calling WI 5-5300 I hunting. Doug called home Sun-1 day almost as thrilled, after downing a four-pointer hunting in the Sierra Nevada* about 150 mile* from his Air Force Base at Travis. Calif. Doug got his buck Saturday. Nov. 4. . . . Mr* Doris Welty of Delton won the gun offered by the Crooked Lake Sportsmen's Club. Secretary Mabie Rowe thanks everyone who helped make the I project a success . . . animal during this small garde hunting season was a - big fox squirrel which got into our home on Clinton—probably by failing down the chimney. Old Buzz didn't know the best procedure to gci get inc the lenow fellow out. so caneo called | on Hastings' finest. 8gt. Ritter ' and Officer Rod Tietz responded Hastings THURSDAY TWISTERS Faye Allen led the lassies with 212-500. Sandy Gallup rolled 177­ 492. Carol Tobias 150-413, Deli­ lah Bennett 155 -437. Florence Qirrbach 181-489, Marian Dahlhotuer 141-411, Marquita Pier­ son 157-430, Barb DeDecker 143<24. Fem Brown 148-403. Della Dotdcnakl 153-431. Gerry New- Bob Heubner smashed for five. Uien moved again but Hastings liad shoved Uie Comets back X drew a 15-yard penalty. Jim Hol­ land spilled Williams attempting Qgand Ledge got Uie ball again to pass, Rick VanDenburg picked by an inloccptton by Mike Bashore up two Uien the Baxuns punted vided more than 1,500 good lead* and Uie ball was dead on Uie on deer violation* Mac.Mullan Gomel 14. Hastings a. After four playa Hassaid "night-time hunting with a The Ledgers picked up a first There are about 40 lad* work­ light, pre-season hunting, shoot­ down before being farced to punt ing out under Head Fieahman ing from a car and even dupllan a third down fumble an the and Hastings started on the 40. Coach Karl Kleinschmidt, who license shenanigans are m£Hasting* 37. and on the next play look over the 9th grade reinr jor violations." He also warns drew a 15-yard penalty. last season. He is being assisted that the new act which adds a A poos gained one yard, then by Mike Bowen, of Michigan special reimbursement penalty Slocjtham smeared Bob Reedy buck State University, who Is doing, covering the value of the wild­ The attack bogged down and his practice teaching here. Mike,' life Illegally taken makes the >on the Hastings 40. The ledger*। punted and Gary HaU relumed It Hasthigs punted again. a well-liked athlete, has been sentence stiffer. The value of an On the first play Roger Will one of the Spartans’ outstanding elk Is rated from (300 to (300, a 10 yards to his 30. Again Hastings couldn^ move, intercepted a pxss and Hasting* deer from 8100 to 1200 and small and Adam Beduhn got a good punt had the boll again In Ledger ter- Big" Ten history to high Jump game and waterfowl from 45 to rttory, on the 31. seven feet Coach Bowers, who Is Again Hastings had to kick. from Litchfield and may Join Uie! Springs Justice BUI Humrnell. u After forcing the Comets to punt, Jonesville faculty nest year as> former State trapper, assessed a kntxked down the next one that the Saxons picked up their third i (60 fine and added a (100 fee for Stockluun smeared Reedy far n first down with Huebner and Will record jump last May 9 In the• the deer Illegally shot. The Oon15-yard tow putting Uie ball buck lugging tiie leather to the Comet meet between M6U and Ohio। serration Department again will on the Ledgers' 23 and they ptinlcd 21. T\vo plays failed to gain, then State. He's the first Michigan use unmarked car*, undercover Randy Rhodabeck Intercepted a out of bound* on thetr 33. man to dear that height. '*1 liiustU and semal hundred *p*c Freshmen out for the squad lallF ‘Walned men to bock up SUU the Saxoos cooldnl g<, pasa to stop \he threat. an offense going and gave up the ' Grand Izdge moved for a first Include Gerald Whitney. David regular officer*. .... down with 45 second* left, then Goodyear IV. Bob Cotant. David Friday. Nov. 10. 1* th* end of GraruLLedge managed their sec­ Williams Intercepted a pass but Godfrey. Tim Clarey. Newell the pheasant season In Zones 2 ond first down before Quarterback attempted to lateral it after he was Heath. Robert-Jerpw, Arthur and 3. grouse and woodcock Jim Williams intercepted a pass lilt and the Comets recovered Ute Merrill. Paul Pierson. Jeff Hoke. /hunting close* in Zones 1 and ball on the Hastings 35 Ray Ellis. Steve Chenoweth, 2 and it is the final day for Lloyd Kilmer. Jim Bowerman, shooting squirrel* State - wide. taro plays before the lull ended. Ray James. Tom R o w 1 a n d, Sunday. Nov. 12, 1* the finale of Thomas Lyons. Tom Flee ken- tiie turkey season. Friday, Nov. ing Uie second half. Three play* stein. Ritchie Adams. John1 17. season end* State-wide on failed to gain and Beduhn punted Will almost broke away In those Bowjes. Robert Foreman. Burry ducks, coots, rails and galltnule*. Stockluun smeared Dick Shaw for a three-yard lose, the Comets last few seconds but was hauled Havens. Edward Freeland. Jack’ Woodcock hunting ends In our drew a major penalty thefi fum­ down by the last defender after Cole. Ron Wyngarden. Daryl1 Zone 3 and archery deer season gaining 10 yards, and Uie game Cappon. Rick Reynolds, Ray and gun hunting for ruffed bled and Stockham recovered. Branch. Stephen Borton. Ben1 grouse temporarily suspended in Hastings picked up nine yards Shelley. Mike Bradley, Jeff Ken-; Zone 3. Saturday. Nov. 18. Is in two trier,,-Jhen faded to get Uie nlston. Greg Dennison. Mark■ the opejilng of the firearm deer rest of the (Ulstance and lost Uie Chase and Larry Brady. ball on dawn* on the Grand Ledge season State-wide. . . . ■neared Jim Kemp Delores Gasper 153-423, Carolyn Hendricks 148-404. Janet Rowley Gladys Purdum 170-480, Betty 111-418. Helen Crawford 182-447 Horton 188-493, June Richard­ and Boonie Hathaway 158-448. son 178-485. Donna Travis 1B5528, Sue Senslba 193-487, Joan Elliston 158-455 and Gladys Ed­ CUB BANTAM wards 185-478. Standings: Team seven cock Racing Team and VFW. 6. Patten Monument, North Side 795-9213 Van matre agency REBROADCAST OF ALL Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT K>« YOU* CONVENIINC* Wt ARI PARTICIPATING IN TH* HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Hastings High School Games 1220 on your Dial RT. 3. MIDDLEVILLE North Gu« Lake Codn-Op Opo<i 5:d0 «.M. - 10 p.m. Plu* Arao Score* & Highlight* «Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Follow the SAXONS with WB(H �, NITE HAWK LEAGUE «• > V Q Karol Oven MM, Gilbert Paine u..«.i i oune Saxony 2 Nite Owls. 3 Kroger, 4 Quality •' Furniture. 6 Rvohodas. 8 Pnrm*T ___ rjaeralaa fxw Buteau. 7 Lucky Strikes, 8 Tool.LOSe 1'11)316 lOf Room. 9 Burghdoff-Chaae Pool,1 Co. and 10 Strikers. High aeries: D. Makley 191-1 518. L Arnold 180-603. R. Lan­ caster 201-623. J. Durbin 190-561. I The Hastings High Junior G. Miller 194-537. R. OXaughlin; High Varsity football squad end180-542 and H. Bishop 192-542. 5*3 record after losing the final game to Orand Ledge, 21-7. ry Morgan 503, Dick Rlngewold Jerry Rmelkrr 518. Maynard Tucker 623. Al Rcigter 213-633. Howard Thaler 506 and Richard Carmoney 507. .15-3 Record If the Fred and Edith PorteoiiB Write From California Diabetes Detection Week Begins Sunday aociatton, a member of the Mich­ igan United Fund, is launching COMMERCIAL MAJORS The following excerpts from a sociatlon. Signs Tires 23. City Food 30, Bel­ li Motors 19. Culllgan’s 1814, Pis­ Hastings friends. ton Rings IS1.-*. Harwood's IGA WEDNESDAY PJH. 1150 Ranchero Way. Standings: Stanton's 28. Vita 16. Hastings Aluminum 15 and San Jose, California Apt 53 | The goal U to find and help Boy 26. Jim Barr Tire Shop and Here we are in California, aa many as possible of the esti­ Buick 14 each. 'Grand Ledge scored in thei Peabody Oil 22. Elks Viviana 31. happily mutated at the above mated 80.000 undetected diabetic rwrlrvl driving Hrlvlntr 65 fix yards varrt« Prt»l. Dale’s Bake Shop. East second period, night, leading the field with 345­ address. Had quite a time find­ men. women, and children in with Craig Sherman bucking 618. Harv Haan posted 200-588. ing it. No one is interested in Michigan with diabetes and get over from the one. The drive and CryxUI Candy 17. Hastings Paul Edward 586. Irwin Harwood renting for a short time but them under the care of their Aluminum 15, Team Fourteen 218-579, Lawrence Keeler 200­ we finally convinced the manager personal physician. sweep by Sherman. The run for The second goal Is to remind 561, Joe Olelarowskl 561, BUI of this apartment complex. coms 10. the public of the early indica­ Top scores: Barb Kieraey 194­ Burns 212-589, Rod Newton 204­ number 53. With 4:33 left in the second 567. Bob Ward 567. Joe Burk­ tions of diabetes and the im­ period Hastings scored on a 45- 508. JoAnne Rummlns 173-491, holder 205-555, Bob Miller 209­ portance of early detection and yard screen pass play from Tim Esther Rowlad er 193-473, Doris 550. Merle Haines 5)3. Max My- did some sight swing along the proper control. Oirrbach to Dave Hathaway. Jim Link 161-473, Doris Stanton 174­ Dunn kicked the point to lie the 469, Mar Hart 166. Esther Kun­ Shannon Lydy 515, Harry Long J Sall Lake City and got to see rfWlk VIIbllllHISIIIIIIIIIIIHIV lTlimilllll 1 ham 155. Louise Balis 194. Ruby 200-528, R. McClelland 507, On- Temple Square and also visited score. Downey 150. Bobble Handy 158, len Daniela 537. Jack Bowman I the Tabernacle and enjoyed a Joan Kingsbury 157, Betty Miner 200-512, Sheriff Merl Campbel! I half hour concertlistening to Orand Ledge moved 48 yards after Hastings' unsuccessful on­ 154. Shirley VanDenburg 211, 519. Ward Woodmansee 542. Curt* the famous organ. I think Brig1 side kick. Sherman scored from Mickey Lambrrt 157-456, Ruth Awrey 513. Emmeth Etogeseth ham Young made a good choice the five and the run for the Johnston 158, Velma Slocum 167, can w-.r. whfn decided to settle to JUUMMl Jan Katobach 150. Gretchen Springer 508. Gurdon Solltard Utah. Also visited the famous point wu good. Kennedy 175, Eileen Gillespie Warrant Officer Candidate The visitors scored their third 211-630, Robert Hollister 203-525, Gold Room in the State Capitol touchdown with 3:46 left in the IM. Etna Hose 155, Norma Var­ Bill Hackney 500 and John Ooro- and tt was as beautiful aa any­ Arden D. Wilder and his wife, the former Carolyn Haye Miller, third period. The try for point ney 166. Nancy Taylqr 172, Ella denskl 549. thing we saw tn Europe. Higdon 168. Margaret Smith 168.1 arrived here Sunday. Oct. 29. for Pat. Bill and the children are a 15-day leave. They ’Will go to Alice Frederickson 162 and Carol RECREATION NO. 3 all fine and it was no good to Benner 148. Claude Rowley led the circuit Wilder will take advanced heli­ played good ball against the Tuesday night with a fine 218­ ett California and I am sure B1U copter pilot training. He took HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 600. Basil Hitchcock fired 203­ Is quite happy with his work. his primary helicopter training at "We congratulate this JV team Standings: Office 28, Chrome on an outstanding year." they , Room 26. Leftovers and Caslte 580. Ray Wieland 222-579. Har­ old Eckert 569. Hubert Porrttt noons and Just tores it. Brings said. 23. Machine Room 21. Tool Room Dave Hathaway, who scored 15 20. Chargers 18, Tough Guys and 223-563. George Cogswell 547, Airman First Class David M. touchdowns and an extra point Pressers 15 and Team Ten hu 11 George Ulrich 317-537, Pau) Cas­ sell 236-536, Larry Redman 536. California is wUd and Ill never for a total of 91, was aimed points. L. Ackett 525, Jack Sheler 529, be able to understand why every- Elton W. Lawrence of 504 John­ honorary captain and "most Pew good to rex were pbeted King Bennett 531. Leo Reardon son. Middleville, is on duty at valuable player" by his team- Tuesday. Harold Aldrich rolled 513, Mike Slocum 503. Ernie Mil­ Nha Trang AB. Vietnam. Air­ I mates. 214-539. Myron Reynolds 520. ler 502. Denny Fredrickson 501. us down to Santa Cruz yesterday man Lawrence, an air freight I Tim Oirrbach was chosen the Jim Malcolm 500 and D. Lenz pie in swimming and a great specialist, is a member of the most improved player. Tim stepped to after Steve Powell's 200-468. many to surfing. If there is-any Injury and did ---a --------fine Job — — of .I Standton: Millet's Duraclean swimming to be done Ill do It Ln quarterbacking.----------------------------127. Carpenter Hardware and the heated swimming pool that assigned to Maimstrom AFB. TThe offensive award for last I Freeport Supply 36. Sheler's and week went to Hathaway and 1 Caukin Oil 23. Pounce ExcavatOf T-K High School. Oordon Howes. The defensive । tog 18'., Chenoweth Machine We are already missing Has­ award went to Phil Gasper and and Ackett's 18. Gilmore Jewelry Brian Pufpafi. . 16’.. Thompson's Health. Slop tings and I know we will always Members of the Junior Varsity and Shop and Bergy Bros. Ele- think of if. aa home. The emo­ and Mra. Robert J. Tolan, 138 squad were Dave Huebner, Kevin — ---> tional and physical stress of the Sheridan Street. Middleville, was voter all 16, Ac lion flex -14 and Kurr. Tim Qlrrtoch. Marty Will. Dewey's Sales A: Service. Clark promoted to Army specialist four Bill Bradley. Steve Powell. Joe Super and Yoder's Sunoco 10. Lyons, Mttch MUler. Dave Hath­ The evening of the first day to away. Kevin McKeough. Jim California at Pat and Bill's the Army Strategic Communications Dunn, Elmer Smith. Ken Barnes. Cbcnmand. Phu Lam Signal Bat­ Tom Johnson. Tom Moore. Mike । talion. as King. Terry Nichols. PhU Brazle. (us Waldron, of Hastings who Dennte"Murphy.'"Pal ’ Weiler J Wr,< J ohn Hook Dennis Murohv. Pnt Weller. Randy Beduhn. Wes Root. Tom M H.ifU.g. 44S-M1S were visiting with Bill In Santa Army 6p. 4 David U MoreKessenlch. Richie Adams. Dave Hlghbenk Farm Bureau will HASTINGS BOWLiNG I Shoe Fits What further shoe care is recommended? leathers, fabrics and man-made shoe materials, it is important brush. First a gentle brushing board very lightly to raise the Armed FoneA -News Notes- Stan Trumble, C.LU. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3Thanday, November I, 1967“ Heart Attack Fatal Sunday to Clem Munger Oeorge iLUai Cowela of Clarks-, vllle. Lakeview Baptist Church with Many Barry County residents owner of Steedmans Grocery In Three members of the Wretertf Mr. Munger suffered a heart Michigan Univeratty cross country attack at his store Sunday after­ noon. Nov. 5. and died before at Vicksburg High School. pi tai. .iiuiifn wu uwwii ; TESTED... giving much of bls time to J ▲PPBOVED board of the Family and Chil­ dren's Service, which aids Barry families. He wu born March 11. 1914. at Martin, one 61 nine children of David R. and Addie B 'Foote! Munger. He pitched on the Mar­ tin High School baseball team where he wu graduated. After finishing high school Prairieville bUARANTuD TO STOP BATTBY TROUBLE WITH VX4 Kalama too. meat market in Delton. He went to Battle Creek to 1935 and worked as a meat cut­ ler. He bought Steedman's to 1946 and frequently expanded i and Improved IL He erected a I complex of MAKI THIS 10-SECOflD BATTERY CHECK TODAY tabllshmenta In- addition to his wife, he leaves two sons, four grandchlldren: five slaters, including Mrs. Frank (Ilai Francisco of Delton. Mrs Clayton 'Esther* SL John of Richland. Mra. Lester <Nlna> Downs of Galesburg and Mra. NOW YOU CAN GET VX-6 at Rockhill & Banghart Service Squier's Grocery Durfee New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 a cream polish Tripp. Gary Haller. Steve Olbwith Ed Rice Friday. Nov. son. Steve Leary. Gordie Howes,; 10. Potluck refreshmenu. * Ed daughter and aon-ln-iaw living PhU Gasper. Steve Merrill, Bri-1 Rice attended the wedding of in Santa Clara too. Both Mr. an Pufpafi, Jack Misak. Dick I his grandson. Gordon Casey, to and Mra. Waldron stopped In to Francisco and Charles Hartman. [ EUzabeth Jackson at Wayland. tog this coming Wednesday and wUl be gone a month vijiting with friends to different parts of Nov. 10-11-12 California. I guess they are com­ Bateman and Joyce. ing back to spend the holidays with the children. moved to Hastings Thursday. * Edith Stmday dinner guests of Mrs. Zella Fisher at Comstock. * Sab- MDUNAWAY Country Pantry Prairieville Garage Clark A. Morehouse, 9474 Enzlan Road. R3. Delton, fired expert NOW! FOB MOBIL! Ing is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his rifle quaUfi- world wide Personal Liability Pro- Behnkia Service including golfing, hunting, boat- Covilla’s Grocery Pickeral Bait & Hardware HOME OWNXftS bridge specialist with Company E of the 2nd Armored Division's 17th Engineer Battalion. Firemen Larry E. Smith. U8N. Gull Texaco Service property. All this additional pro- Smith of 1011 Valentine Rd., R3 Pennock Hospital FOR COMPLETE DETAILS troyer USS Mansfield when, for Mlke Mlnando of Kalamazoo. * _ VUlUas H««n: MsOlcsL SusUal ship poured flve-toch projectiles Mr. and Mra. Bert VerMeulen Into an enemy camp just south and family of Bronson and Mr of the Demilitarized Zone to the and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Republic ot Vietnam. The enemy children of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and baby aoiuTTaxcn of NaaHrllle spent the weekend. “Side of Strand Theatre” received a severe pounding from Mansfield's fire. Spotters report­ Western Michigan University's ed that all rounds had landed football team comes from Michi­ to enemy area. gan. Ot the 75 players on the varsity squad, 61 are from Michi­ INSURANCB QQMPANV Army Pfc. Leo R. Sheldon. 23. gan while seven are from Indi­ ana, three each from Illinois and 10838 Ntah Road. Clarkavilld. Ohio and one from New York. < Town’s Gulf Service ‘ WeedUad Peabody’s Leonard Service HASTINGS INSURANCE AGHCY cc/r&erf SHOE STORE Next... Leo Marvin EXPERIENCE ‘‘Point- Blank” Look at au you get you can’t get anywhere else! Chevrolet truck styling with a gurgose: w- ur««c. Seward w«l SO; MU4re4 SuMari. i; Fautcte Osin. Dll MvirA Darts. MJ. Tt isos ategvvMd SOSO a. Qrud. trJSU’WSSHhSs: ■S. Bev. S. Doster Store Chuck’s Bait & Sport Shop Crum's E. 4 Grocery RadHsM /. Awyria Grocery ■ DELTON 623-2330 Division near Grafeijwohr. Ger­ many. The training, which pre- proficiency test, will Include both day and night firing of all main guns plus machine guna. of the training period. AU other personnel, who are not tank crewmen. win be performing their regular duties under simu­ lated combat conditions. Pvt Sheldon U a tank gunner as­ signed to Company C. 2nd Bat­ talion in the division's 37th at 700 Jenne BL. Grand Ledge. tnons of 314 First St, Sunfield. Um RAP Btatton, England. Sgt For Christmas Gifts Now! Does more jobs unitBETTER’SAFER! for On-Stte Use 1==! clalLst. Ls assigned to a unit of NABHVIUJI — SMrlvy Cants, M3. Oct. SI; O«aJ4 H. BaaMUaM. Sil nwn&B1- Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. The Sgt. is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School. New Millers Fells US 54953111 Co. B, Edgewood . vnMtShrvnxi— Edgewood, Md, 31010 Can WI 5-3481 Htlt-IM FlMtlrO* Shock Proof Hvtvy Doty YnwwfED TP®** 8' ai-’ LOUpon truck styling. The low allhouette adds to road­ holding stability, reduces wind resistance. 50c OFF PER 10-LB. LOAD Road-balancedride! Only Chevrolet offers Vi- and ft-ton pickups with smooth-riding, tough coil springs at all four wheels -plus Independent front suspension. Less wear on truck, driver, cargo! Tioo inrroouce Introduce uur Our New Clvaning Formula 1 Week Only - Until Nov. 15th Handsome, sturdy cab makea work a pleasure! Many comfort and con­ venience Items. Double strong in critical areas! Extra-durable construc­ tion adds to truck life! Doubla-wall Fleetside bodies are double strong and discourage rust. Groat visibility adds to your ease and safety! Chevy gives you more total window area than other leading makes! An entirely now method for Co-in OP Cleaners Makes whiter whites and brighter colon! “S’ MJDB TAMER TRUCKS • «?• • • Each and. every pound receives Hils treatment. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, Inc. BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS 1435 S.-Homwat H nt tinge. 9 AJ4.-513O P.M. Drill Guaranteed a Lifetime 6H’, 7J4T, IM Double insulation keeps you safe from electric Eads nuisance of grounding or finding a dry footing. ■ Stall-proof drive Rofeguarda Sawdust chute kcaps culling liqe clear. High velocity cooling sys­ tem aod ball baanngs for continuous alt-dsy Use. ■ Exclusive Sec-Through Safety Guard and other Double insulation for electric shock. Squeeze "Accelerator No ik id ding, do scratchtag, no center punching. S°n'2n* biu7'W',XiV*f Eaiv-chenge Clip-Lock bruthes. Wrap-Around features. We dore you to compare with any other method 327 N. Broedwey Phona.WI54425 ' Mock-Proof M»o BUILDERS SAW only Chevrolet gives you ail these advantages tor’881 Pace-ealtlng. design! Here's the newest in _ E. L Carpenter HARDWARE M. WI 5-2M1 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER H's the Difference That Counts' IBM POLARA 4 DR. One local owner—11475.88 IBM DODGE DART 2 DR. 8 cyl. Auto.-51.O5M TURKEY TIME is SAVING TIME -CHEVROLETS 8tandard-5195.00 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge Cara ’ • Trucks 220 Eaat State U«ad Car Center . . . Cantor Michigan Gr Court 945-3903 — 945-3985 11/3 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used Farm Machinery HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED shape I —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new with 3 btm. mtd. plow. disslsv classified styles. Mid.. Like newl 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. -John Deere No. 45 Combine One owner. Turquoise. w/cab, 10 ft. grain head and 2-row corn head. Good shape I 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. Ra­ dio. new w/«allk Autumn gold. Spreader. Good shape. CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—Zc per OBITUARIES—•First 180 worth free of chsrge, *« - FORDS - GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South 1966 MUSTANG " 6 CyL standard. Arctic white. 945-9526 K JOB OPPOHTUHIH HELP WAHTED —New Idea Manure Spreader 1964 CHEVROLET No. 15. P.T.O. Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. with radio. Turquoise. —New Idea 1-row Picker. J-John Deere IB 1-row Picker. Like newl 1966 FORD FAIRLANE Q.T. Conv. 5.400 actual miles. Locally owned. 390 engine. Auto. Racing green. DRAFTSMAN WANTED AT ONCE Established company offers clean surroundings, excellent equipment, company bene­ fits Pay tn accordance; with ability. Apply in person or send resume to L. Page • Dealer to supply consumers with Rawlelgh Products in N. Barry Co. or Hastings. Experience unnecessary. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 1965 MUSTANG 260 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. white 11/9 11/16 HELP WANTED NOTICES Employment OFFERED to Male and Female Than look ot Our 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 2-Door Hardtop 6 Cyl., Radio', Premium TLtes. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL Vdnn-rnckM Uud Coni WELTON'S ELECTRIC Raaon repaired— Special —Your raaor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8145. Service and sattefacUon guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. FOR BALE—Water front lota. Start at 81400. Zoned for 60 ft new nrobile homes. Off Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ ★ Musical Instruments WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED kill Rd. Write for appointment In aluminum, steel or wood to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass * mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945­ Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ 5021. U son. Hastings____________ tf FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over- BUICKS1965 BUICK WILDCAT 1BC7 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 4 Dr. HJ. Ebony black. Mag . . . A 3 Dr. Hardtop Ln new wheels. \ car condlUon. bucket seats, console, factory air condlUon- 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power) of 5 year warranty. steering and brakes, radio. । IBS! TEMPEST SEDAN 1I (exceptional car).Madeira maI roan. . . . Custom 4 Dr., automa­ tic transmission, power steer­ ing, V-8 engine, radio, ven1966 OLDS STARFIRE few miles. । 2 Dr. One owner. Low -mile1B67 OLDS TORONADO • ace. pa. and pb. Bucket seals | . . . Factory official car., I1 Claret maroon w. black vinyl. fully equipped, excellent con-1 top. One owner. dltlon. Stop In for a t^L drive.; 1966 PONTIAC IBM OLDSMOBILE SEDAN !; Bonneville. Dark green, black . . . Dynamic 8 4 Dr. power I vinyl top. power steering and sleerlirg and brakes. New brakes. 22.000 carefully driven whitewalls. Crystal blue finish miles. One owner. with matching Interior. Sharp . 1966 MERCURY 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. Mercury’s ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, beauti­ finest! ful turquoise finish, all the ex­ tras Including new whitewall 1964 COMET tires. One local owner. 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Stick. Real nice. Low mileage. Buttercup yellow. | 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP ... 3 Dr. Super Sport,pow­ 1962 PONTIAC er steering and brakes, new, Tempest ^'agotL, _ whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Vinyl roof. Sharp. 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and p.b. 1B65 OLDS F-85 : . . Economical V-8, auto­ 1959 PLYMOUTH matic transmission, radio,• 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern car— power steering, blue and white' no rust. Real nice! tutone. - OTHERS- 1 -TRUCKS- I9M FORD 2 DR. . . . Custom model, V-8 en­ 1964 I.H.C. PICKUP gine. 3 speed transmission, ra­ ’ ». Ton. 6 Cyl. dio, one local owner. 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina styl­ LARGE SELECTION OF ing, spotless condlUon. autumn bronte and white tutone. This GOOD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 1864 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio. Thrifty 6 cyL en­ gine. new whitewall Urea. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 Dr, all Uie extras including factory air conditioning. One careful owner. 1963 OLDS F-85 . . . This popular 4-door, model has automatic trans­ mission, regular fuel V8 en­ gine, radio. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-242E Nice stock of budget priced FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC W| 5-2478 107 N. Mchlgan Ave. Hastings. Michigan a Permanent Anu Freeze— 8139 gal can. • * Tractor cabs * ’Dre chains * Mufilera * Manure Spreader aprons * Scraper blades * Tarpaulins * Tractor Tires and Implement Tires * Century Portable Heaters * Scat Cusldotu FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH M5-3l!>0 SPINET PIANO May lie had by assuming small monUily payments. BeauUful. finish. See it locally. Write Credit FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers 11/9 Mich. and other farm machinery. Francisco Fann Supply, M-87 11/8 Bo. 945-3150. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions. Into of uses. •fc Notice 40- x 300'. 83-50 at The Ban­ BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too ner office. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EAST big or small.-Call 795-9643 or come to 608 Grand Rapids St, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Brush. No vat carpets or handMiddleville, Dave Hooper. If TLED GABI See Carl A Betty 1 Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They Covering, 123 Booth. Service You ore 18 or over. 305 S. Church Willing to learn. If, you have these qualifications WI 5-5352 > NOTICE We have available for you: —WAGES Above the Minimum —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Insurance —PAID Yearly Vacation —YEARLY Bonus * Help Wanted GOOD AS NEW STORE M0T10E: Maay Urtiaga ■*1«" er "fewUe” eeloi For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster Wallpaper Stere COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS OPEN FRIDAYS iMani ci»u Rack of I^ALL DRESSES FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE] Ladles’ SWEATERS. SKIRTS and SLACKS A prime real eslate investment opportunity requiring only $16.50 a month This messoge is intended for the smoll investor who might normally hesitate to take o "flyer" in real estate. It is a unique opportunity to participate in the growth of Spring Hill. Florida, the Deltona Cor­ poration’s newest Mackie-Built Community, 45 miles ’ north of Tampa-St. Petersburg. The full price for a 10.000 square foot homesite is SI.295. Monthly investment. $16.50. includes paved streets, sidewalks, central water and gas We can think of no finer investment than on im­ proved Florida homesite in this growing Mackle-Budt Community. It is something that you will be able tc touch, see. feel, walk on.-live on, keep, and be proud of, or sell, if you see fit. We re offering you the opportunity to partfeipate in a program that is not expensive in dollars! is rich in personal satisfaction and ot the some time provides o plan for the future . . . we re offering you the opportunity to reserve Spring Hill homesites at ground flpor*prices! ■» Since are unable to guarantee these introductory prices for ony specific length of time, we do hope you’ll oct promptly. The best way to be sure that you’ll get in on the ground floor is to send for com­ plete information today. Why not do i» right now? Inspection trips will be arranged for qualified buyers HOTICE TO JOB AEPLI0AMT1 Boy Scout UNIFORM waist 26 in. Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS J *** Mm — which appllaa to imBlornent L laurauta caouaarea, U tear WINTER COATS and JACKETS WINTER FOOTWEAR Help needed at store on Fri­ days—Ume donated tor Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. . FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall’s fast permanent. Regularly 82.0O-Now <100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob’s Pharmacy. CASH or TRADE for your used tf gun. Your choice of over 400 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — guns. Browning. Weatherby. Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Wincheater. Remington — all every Monday, 8 pun. tf makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616*241019. tf A* Personal 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Purse Call WI 5-5021 after 5:30. tt — -Snatohlnga. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry PA,TM AN Spray-Instant Protection. Attacker Immedi­ Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at ately 'Helpless. 8298 Legal to small white house beside Kala­ Possess—Vital for Life. Lip­ mo Grocery. 11/10 stick &Ue — Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery Call AnyUme MAKE YOUR SEWING EASTER 949-1910 Orand Rapids. 10/88 with a Seam Ripper. Special al Hastings Sewing Center for only 19c. (Regularly 39c). 335 A Real Estate W. State. ll/» FOR SALE—One new aluminum storm window. 38” x 44'4", 88. Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf Naw • Remodel • Repair Reliable and trustworthy. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. round home, lake front, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good beach. Call SY 6-3404. Heating - Plumbing REQUIREMENTS— Neat appearance. $895°° . Write: RAWLEIGH Dept. MCK-651-80 Vermontville, Mich. - Got Your FREE Bingo Cord Here . 1966 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for aU at The Woodcraft Shop, CHINE—Used less than 10 318 N. Michigan Are. Beauti­ times, sUH looks brand new. ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby SUU under warranty. Does aU Bites Infante wear and band fancy paUerns. buttonholes, FOR SALE—1063 Chevrolet Su­ made ceramics. tf bllndhenu. etc, no attach­ per Sport Convertible, V-8 au­ ments needed. Complete In a tomatic on floor. Bucket seats. lovely sewing table. W1U sacri­ New tires. $995. Phone: 653­ 205 8. Jefferson fice for last 7 paymenu of 6900. Nashville. 11/0 New and Used Furniture, 8686 monthly. Call TODAY. FOR SALE — Customized 1941 Appliances. Antiques. 945-0593. Electro-Hygiene. 11/9 Ford Coupe. Chev. 283 engine. Odds *n Ends. 4 barrel. $250. Phone 653-009 BUY A CALCINATOR INCIN­ We buy and sell on consignment. Nashville. 11/9 ERATOR—Save $20 now. Lim­ ited' Ume offer. Consumers Power Co. Call 945-3474. Ask A- BiMhiMB Sarvkwa for Winston Merrick. 11/23 # AwtorwoHve CASH RATE—C »«r word with 2 Dr. Popular 3 *p. Unns. fl cyL —LH C. Industrial 460. Bick Hoc New set of w/walls. Cherokee and Loader. \ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Bp. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Club epe^d 8p. Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. —John Deere LA Tractor with 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1-row cult, 1 btm. plow, and snow blade. ' auto. Factory air conditioning, —Allta Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. vinyl top. One owner. Wide front. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE IBM RAMBLER 4 DR­ cyL Std. One owner—$1395.00 190 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hlil'BIWJ'lif 11/9 MAKE 55.00 OR MORE per hour In route work. Also sales man­ agement opportunlUes. Farm background helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. Box 62, Freeport, OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. Hl.tr af Mlrhlsin. In Ibr Prabale ra. n/» LEGALS FEMALE — Putter Brush Com­ pany Is looking for several part-time rcprescntaUves to take and deliver orders to our WHEEL HORSE SNOW PLOW HAVE CLIENT wan Ung — 5U H.P: LIKE NEW! Call WI 5-3030 after 8:30. 11/8 traveled road and wimble for building. Prefers Delton area. USED 7-YEAR BABY CRIB for Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ sale. Reasonable. Phene 945­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5811 after 4634._____________ u weekend of the 15th. tf GET YOUR tropical fish, aquari­ um tanks, stands, air pumps, Ar Snowmobiles filters, fresh green aquatic plants and colored gravel at Blair's Farm and Oarden 1123 SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski and Snow-Jet ... get ready COMPLETE RADIO-TV SHOP— for a winter of real fun. We Equipment, tools and ports carry a complete line of snow Everything priced below net mobile accessories including cost Phone 945-3287. 11/9 trailers, sleds, clothing, ete. . Stop in today and see our 3 USED WHgEL HORSE TRAC­ complete stock. WHEELER TORS. 1 used Amico Tractor MARINE. M-66 la NASH­ with lawn mower and blade. VILLE. OL 3-3861 or OL 3­ E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 6074.____________________ If 11/16 EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMF EGGS & POTATOES — Hours •> Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — ;Cheaper now than any othpr 10 to 6 dally, closed Tuesday^ price ViU year. In stock now I open 4:30 to 6 pm. Sundays. Call 945-2943 today and check HESSLER’S ORCHARD, for­ this excellent price on anomerly Wlltenbach’s. Comer of mobiles. Hastings Milling Co Old 16 and Clarksville Inter­ tf change. 12/14 ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele ArgeLslnger. Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thom, Hastings. Mich. A FATZ SILO UNLOADER for ★ Work Wwhd Odessa. 374-4071. A HeusehoU G—de Philip IL Mltcbell. H»uln<». Mkklsaa ELECTROLUX VACUUM —Dtluxe model. Powerful. All cleaning tools plus a one com­ 8EWI SEW! beautiful tall materials at Uie plete year guarantee. Will take House of Fabrics, 3 miles out WANTED —Job working nlghu final 7 payments of 8440 on E. State Road. Ph. 946-5828. as a dishwasher in Hastings. monthly or discount for cash. Call MS-1597. 11/16 (tlpMp leas than one-half Call for a FRBB Jjome trial. price L * 945-9593. Electro-Hygiene. 11/8 rUBLICATIOM OBDBB I (FHCTIVt MIDNIGHT JANUARY 1. 1»M. SWING HIU HOMI. JITI PRICU WIU. at INCttAStO AS fOUkOWS: STANDABO INSIDt AND COBNia LOTS $200.00. AU OTHIR LOTS AFPROXIMATtLY )0 Pta CtNT. .,1: WANTED — Truck jot*. Truck for service any time; alao odd jobs of all kinds. Leon Palmer, Kalamo. Inquire at small house beside Kalamo grocery. MOT ICS OP MOBTOaOB F0BECL03UBE BALE. feltowe. to-wlls Lot a ot “Bolv-Meer." sccordiac ■ .. :'■& ?»..• ass HotUnco Ravinia 103 w7 BUU 6t JOIN US ON OUR SPONSORED FLIGHT TO SPRING HILL IlMlini OBDEK OF PUBUCATION. Lcoving Grand Rapids Nov. 10. returning Nov. 12 3 days and 2 nites in Florida. $75 per person, round trip, includes flight, meals and lodging at the Jock Tar Hotel at beautiful Clearwater. Florida. modi 01 the date ot Corl'rljhl an 4 Bodiiy Allora>>> at lx« llendrr.hott BuIHlni OEDBB—PUBLICATION. battaxt.-Ar'i,SiM*n luuwwv w aa x. JO a.OL. la the Prob Haatlnta. Micblran, hats oa a paiitioa of a purpartad Wilt, bad tor grantia< at adnlalalraUoa la lbs Eaaeo|ar nawad. or oo»t alkrr •ultabta jiaraM. and far a daltrwiaaHoa ot •CALL NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS CH 1-4421 R. J. IDE, INC., Realtor Florida Soles Division BOS SPONABLE, Auoeiotc 2243 S. Division Ave. . ” Grand Ropids. Mich. D.l.d: OcioUrr |l>. i'ji.7 Paled: Orioh.r 2Urd. 1M7 p"u“ SvX. „„ BANNi* WANT AIM PAT �Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam JVashviUe By Mri. GUdyt Richardton CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and ralaUvM for the flowers, gifts and cards that I received while I was in the Ferguson Hospital. Your kindness will be long remembered. Winnie Gurd CARD OF THANKS I wish to . thank all those who remembered me with flowers, calls, and all kindnesses shown whjle I was In Pennock Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Castleman the nurses and nurses aids. ' Linda Philp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thank* and appreciation to Glrrbach Ambulance Service, Sher­ iff's Dept.. Dr. Blair, Dr. Morrill, nurses and nurses aides while at Pennock Hospital and the Doc- 211 N. MM4te <11-3X11 The Nashville UNICEF netted Fitzgerald Corps Catkey Given Bliss Canton Votes Gift for Official Action of the Hastings City Council Fl Custer Vets thank all who called, sent flow- through the effort* of children era. memorials, cards of sympa­ of Ute Methodist and Evangeli­ thy, and furnished food. Also the W8C8. Mary Circle and Prairie cal United Brethren Churchoi. * Mias Kathleen Newlin, mlaalonserved after the funeral. Our LEGALS first six weeks period. Listed BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUas Company according to an State Farm Insurance Vaught, vice preaident and mana- AUTO — FIRI During the business meeting umbers voted to give a dona- and has subsequently served as BONDS Swanson Insurance Council mas gifts for patients at Port Gamewell Division manager and Custer. Hospital on ..Mlchlsuj leaving for Florida to stay un- 1947. .......... ,.... .8477.00 h CVniflia. .. 800.00 Bell. Allen Decker, Pamela Grant, Ctndy Henllne, Dorothy Hubka. Louise Lindberg, Jennie Pieroe, Bill Ray, Patricia Page, appeared aa read. Yau: Wiatslk. Morvy. Lauf, KasMaM. HasTom Simon. Kathy Skedgell, wn/dar. air asd Coukla. Abatal: Banail. Don Smith, Nancy Smith. Marg­ aret Steward. Karen Trowbridge, Denise Vlele, Connie Wilmore, Peggy Young, Tom Burd. Janet Cheeeeman, Bernie Hickey, Ruth Shilton, Linda Slade and RUth BUerlcy. From the junior class, Karen Benedict, Pat Eaton. Kathy Fox. Alice UnsRy. Vickie Lundstrom. Linda Moon, Karen Roee. Patsy Stanton, Rae Wright. Leory Nelson and Karen Tyler. Sophomores listed include Debo­ rah (all A's) Laurlne Pbx (All II Abaaal: Oaa. Carrier!. A'sl Terri Wells (all A'S). Twilta Hsrad by Sardar, aa Marisch (all A'sl, Danny Bette. Sandru Foote. Riley Garn, Teresa Oorts, James Hammond. Kathy State University in All Form, of Iniurance and Bonds slsUuit guard. Dorothy Ci roneManufacturing Company, Gtmewold acted as conductor. JERRY ANDRUS Solle Electric it Mill -Supply. He the Boy Scouts. JO days in memory of Carrie Welton, who was a mtmbrr of Oriflaal Nellie Ryan will have a court | Nov. 10. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 16, with a light lunch SNOWMOBILES BOA-SKI»««« BOA-SKI Take advantage of your leisure hours and have fun . . . DRIVE A BOA SKI—electric starter optional. Births at Pennock Also trailers. COME OUT AND TAKE "A RIDE Kane. Glen IJiulry, Cathy Mix. Redden. Gary Batterlee. Pamela Showalter, Maurene Vlele, Valrie Wheaton and Nancy Win- ia<a Sil Hirkicaa. 31. 7 pounds, 1 ounce; Mr. and Mra. William Scldch, R2 Mid­ Un. Dowling Marathon Oil Company ITS A BOY . . . it looking for a man in the Hastings Area 435 E. Marshall. 2:24 p.m. Nov. 1. 6-10%; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walsh, who hat the desire to earn high income in a MreF' Wesley Edmonds is a medical patient at the Battle n/ai Creek Sanitarium in Battle James Barnum. 329 W. MUI. 7:03 yranklln C. Beckwith. Mayor Donna J. Kinary. City Clerk Highbank By Mrt. Vern Hmcblila ! NinkvIMs 45J-2102 Clarence MoCIurkin, Hostings. 26, Mabln Gould, Hastings, 23. Calvin Morrow, RJ Delton. 18. Connie Bridenstine, Rl Dowling >° W. V. ’ Lafe Williams, Jr., and his par- said hrarinc tn The HasUua Ban­ "fln.l Imlntiiralrtr. Mr Io ner. a uevansMr printed and circu­ lated In said County. Ing a wedding of Grand Rapids. Get You Started— SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE YOU LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES Dennis Dunne Cooley, Rl Has­ mend and children from Laings­ tings. 18, Nancy Lee Scott, R3 burg spent the weekend with Hastings, 17. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at Thomapple home Friday after second surg­ ery on his eye In Battle Creek. He , 'r '-I 'i'ilZ HINK AMD TRUST COMPANY Financial Aiiittance Available to Graham Chris Martin. Naah- About 35 attended the Hallo­ Nashville, 16. ween party given by Kenneth Hawblltx last Tuesday evening Arthur Van Arsdal. Rl Delton. for the 4H'era and friends. * Mr. 18. Carol Grimm. Rl Delton, 18. scheduled for Sunday. Nov. IB. following the Sunday School ses­ sion. Following the dinner. Kar­ BaaaatL Carried. en Gaskill will show pictures ta­ ken during her recent trip to Holland as an exchange student. If Interested Phone Grand Rapids Collect GLcndale 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHerry 1-4837 £ । SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're Aa Noor Aa Your Telephone' relative in euaioa la lha Cl tv Coaacll CYaml City Halt. Hs.tfota. Mkhlrao. Moadar. October 31. 1387 al P.M, Mayor Back with prMldlny. Prcrcat al roll call ware aidant AdmUlafrat MARATHON SERVICE’STATION FRANCHISE area church congregations are Invited. * Mrs. David Ruffner is al Pennock Hospital for treat­ ment. W The annual Thanksgiv­ ing dinner of the Dowling Meth•Hiorney for Kalate Satloaal Book Bide. business that has year around profit potentials. Marriage Licenses Carried. Quicks entertained members of Uie family Wednesday of last week In honor of their daughter, Carol's, 13th birthday. The Dowling Methodist Church has acquired new hymnals and a hymn sing is planned for Sun- (ANY OF KALAMAZOO. CAREER OPPORTUNITY ,8U; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, ' -Nottingham. R3 Plainwell. 4: IB Lacey ut:e Sunday dinner guests at the Donald Proefrocks In celebration of their wedding an- Lillian F. Mr Gary Welchcr, ’ Nashville, By Mrs. Donald Proa frock R4 Haatiasa Wt 3-4743 ’xaTJO&a'l BAN& * ~ Athens, Michigan pounds, 14U ounces; Mr. and Mra Robert Britten, R4 Hastings, flayder. Mwey. Laax, KaaAeld. •ty. Caukla sad Hsaaau. At Wletelk. Carriad. Mayor Brckvllk sad Cause Caukln ware dlaqoallled sad nlaaed trom Um SMellas. Mayor Taaa KtaBeU prasidlss. Moved by BauHt. supports mlttee in charge included Mrs. ild premia*, ara altaalad la tka nt Midi Im Illa. Barry Ooaaty. >lraa. aod ar* daaaribag aa: Reynolds Auto Parts Uas. Moray aod' Saydar. Mayyf ill. A barat. Wircalk. Carriad. Barbara Cairns, Hany Ham­ mond, Gary Henllne, Sharon Huff. Dave Llebhauaer, Anita Llngholn, Jill Sandbrook, Julie Sheldon. Sandl Silva, Anne Staup, Marie Steele, Candice Thornton and Debra Wright. The Nashville Garden Club TWO A PLUMBINU, were Defend- appointed salee manager of the WRC met al the hall Thursday, Girrbach Ambulance Service, aaslgned to Africa In 1961. spoke Beeler Funeral Home and Rev. Taber for his comforting mes­ on Thuraday evening. M1m New­ will sage. Your thoughtfulness- ~ *** lin is a registered nurse In Ute Ethel Lucas Memorial Hospital Mrs. Lucille Getty worklng also In Sunday schools and Family and with young women's groups. Maple Valley High school, O. A. (Vetrnai Steeby principal Fbrrest Rinehart has and Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, May Reid Hanes, who passed away Nov. 8, 1936. "We suffer a lonely heartache. And shed many a silent tear But there's always a beautiful Also Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge memory . No. 53. Hospital Guild No. 8. and the Busy Eight Club, all my friends and relatives for cards, flowera, calls and kind deeds re­ ceived. Thank you very much. IN MEMORIAM Sarah Roush In cherished memory of our son and brother, Robert Gordon Carson, who made the supreme sacrifice at Guadalcanal Nov. 13. cere thanks and appreciation to 1IH2, and whose birthday was the fhany friends, neighbors, and Nov. 10. Sadly missed by relatives for thetr kindness Mother. Brothen shown us In the sudden passing of our dear Mother, Grand­ and fibten Sales Position CLIP THIS GUIDE attended the funeral on Wednes­ day of a ocusln. Mrs. Mabie VanAllsburg, formerly of Grand Rap­ ids, at the Roth Funeral Home WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a in Lowell. * Our sympathy goes Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Clemod. Repaired, rubber stamp with your new ZIP to the wife and to the William Rscored. Burkay Sates and SwvSchantz family In the sudden Ica. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone accident and death of thetr 30ZIP number for $2.25. This inWI 5-5176. WATQH AND DIAMOND RING services were held Tuesday. * Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ REPAIR—Expert workmaruhlp. About 20 attended the potluck ton. Mich. 49046. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. Ste*e SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ supper and Farm Bureau discusSt. Phone WI 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws TROPHY CENTER—-Plus special. and Mra. William Swift Satur­ in our new location on M-37day. w Paul Bell and daughter, more Jeweler, 102 E. State St., South. Experienced mechanics. Marcia, called Sunday on Mr. Haaklaa and Hrlla Phone 945-5316. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Goodyear Bro*. Phono WI 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ 5052. Jarovr Oil C«.........I.’ 'sSl.SO ting* Root Cowing. 123 W. Allied Chralesl Carponiloa 1.873.38 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — State. WI 5-5118. Fiaber Kleetrle .............. 478,80 in scientific 1 aboratories ' since tiie mld-lBthcentury, has chang­ (Business Services Offered and supplies. Kelley Electric roved ter payrerat. Yeas: ed anatomically from the wild Service. 524 Middleville Rd., lorry. Leaf, Kaalald. Hamel tpeclas. Protected for genaraUoM, GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOf5 — All Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., the rata have developed smaller bealns and adrenal glands, and Hastings. appliances. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlto Water they mature earlier. The changes System*. Sold, iruralled, serviced. apparently make the rate tamer, more tractable, unaggrtssivc. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ and fecund, thus better suited VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. for their man-made environAuthorizod GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Electric. 222 S. Jefferaon.' KEYS DUPLICATED white you Phone WI 5-2123. wait. Ben Franklin Slqre.^tete at Jaffonon. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND thorized Dealer for Wheel Hor*n AND GRAVEL—Bsndw Crawl CUSTOM GRINDING/ND MIX­ rnone wi 3-J^lA. runt, V ING done at the farm according Stet. Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., WI 5­ Miscellaneous Machinery 2223. Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference S&t.'SE"" ORDEB OF FtTBUCATIOM Ot SUMMONS AMD NOTICE or HEARING. (abulias, UrceauJ. File ’aK'lihblaa* PtTlLtCATIOX ORDER th ot 13. 1567 Million will be held at Haas* la lha City of I said County.-oa the 15tb 114 Wrti K« llMtinn. Mi fumucayiom ESTATE SALE to Settle the Estate of 6bd«*. state of Mkhlaaa. la JOHN O. YANK At hit home, located 2 miles east of Woodland fKSff JSM5H8S"" iim. Th. Honorable Philip II .11. Judra of u!4 heart. la the »f HarlGuts In said County, thU lay of Xorstabsr A.D. 1067. Miscellaneous Household Items and Many Antique Dishes, Jugs and Other Items. Friday, Nov. 10, from 1 to 8 tian of this Court. MOTTOS: Room la ’ Um Uoarwouao, Ji »“Sllb‘T!Hr-71‘dI.Ei "S-Sl Dadd A. liluUMra DEVELOPING SERV- HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED bour Service (black AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENJacobs Pre*c/iptlon frame*. Ali^ custom framing. WI 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. CUSTOM .DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, Television Repairing Largest selection of Drapery Fabrica in Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanginf. TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 W. Mill. w, n«M WI S-9IBT, Saturday, Nov. 11 LAWUNCI CHAU. tiKutw Would Like to bo Listed in Guida �•—THE HARTINOS BANNER Thursday, November 9, 1967 Pleasant Vailey Ry Wr| Ethel Blank George Bradshaw 1 Mrs. Mabel 'Brake! VanAllsIburg died Saturday at Lowell Suffers Fatal l The friends and family met at Roth's Funeral Chapel In Lowell Tuesday evening. Services for Heart Attack , Mr*. Arthur VanAllsburg were Miller with Rev. Lee R. Palmer and little son. Todd, were Sun­ day dinner guerts. Oct. 29th at the Burdette Livingstons. Miss Bethel Mote, with her Charlotte at 10 am. Plan* are to Woodland Ry Mrt. Glendon Curtis Lake Odessa Mrs. Rowen Of Milo Buried On Monday Brother of Aren |Mrs, Kuempel Residents Dies ( Tues(lay; In Kalamazoo j The "trick Br treaters" were made a trip to Midland Sunday By Mn. Ruth Peterman service* for Claude Thomas, and attended the U. B. Church out in full force this year. The to. of Kalamazoo, who died: Lions and Village Council for — Mra weanesaay, Nov. nuv. 1, >, at hl* hofne ] Service* .w. --- Ooldie ——-- --­ Services for Mra. Arthur (8u- Wednesday, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Bearup planned their party for the lor tiie Thank Offering itervlce at 708 Juper, were held al 1:30 Kuempel. 88, 920 N. youngster* at fl. The costume* and family of Eble spent Bun­ ners. who died Friday, Nov. 3, Saturday, Nov. 4, at Uie Pickens | who died at 1:35 azn. Tuaaday, ciety. They were dinner guest* were Judged with prise* awarded. day. Oct. 29, with the Bernard Chapel In Lake Odessa. Nov. 7, at BlodgeU Memorial at the Lakeview Oenend Hos ­ Johnson*. * Mr*, Dan PeterWinner* of Uie kindergarten and Senr.ce* for Genrge A Bradk*** of a family of the church. * pital In Battle Creek, were held ’ Rev. Norman Wlbert officiated Hospital in Orand Rapkla are to preschooler* boughten' costume.-. shaw. 77. who died Munday* J»hnj. “nd at 2:30 pm. Monday at the Hen- with Interment in Lakeside'be held at 1:30 pjn. thl* Thurai-nimcr, wue anu miii. ixwrii. ar..,------- -_..... --------morning. Nov. 6. at tils home cemetery. day al toe Leonard-Osgood PuOrangeville, are to be held at »"’* *Ji Linda and Beverly Mote were | ®nd. Bobby »nd Qilrd. Mr. .and Mrs. Don Hickey en­ too-Smith Funeral Home at DelMr. Thomas, a retired farmer |neraj Home. tertained the Pinhook Fann Bu ­ 1:30 pm. this Thuraday at the ___ __*_______ Une bhee was a native of Bunday. Nov. 5. dinner gurate of Tommie MqCJurfcln; Original and carpenter, died following B| Th^ Ker Glenn Brenner to this place and always * a verv very gra­ the Fred Bawdy family. * Fred Henton-Smith Funeral Home. 1 ,h “ n, *r* *"'* The Rev. Marcius Taber offi­ jin Kn” reau’members. The Nov. 16th b clou* lovely person. * Clayton Bawdy attended a state board **"•. J**® *£“*** *U; meeting will be at the Cecil Cun- ciated with burial In the Prairie­ Father Olmstead of the' Mote was a guest at the home of meeting of Christian Endeavor | ville Cemetery. Elmdale. Uie son of Abraham In Rlvoraida Cemetery Orangeville Episcopal Church is11: hit daughter and family, the Ken offlcera^at North Lansing Sat- j Carr and family were at Kala­ Mrs. Kuempel had been hos­ and Elmira (KimeI Thoma* and to officiate and burial will be in1I! Willette's in Clarksville to Bunmazoo Sunday. Oct. 29, a* din­ was a Lake Odessa area resident pitalized a week prior to her Oak Hill Cemetery at Orange­\day dinner. * Mr. and Mra. John urdny wThe Mrna Brotherhood I ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Dougwill have a family supper Sat­ before moving to Kalamazoo, 40 death, but had been 111 tor a ville. !!K Brake. Mra. Jack Brake. Mra. urday at tiie fellowship hall. Dr.! 1 long time. Mr. Bradshaw suffered a Ruth .Broke' Stadel with Mr. Nlcoal of Altr> w I I I hn a«l William*. Hrjt place WllUlCT Mr*. Don Croupe of Midland She was bom In Orand Rap­ r ‘ for original costumes wu Patty Surviving are hl* wife, the heart attack about 9:3g. and Mra. Dewey Farris, made March 1, 1884. the daughter of former Martha Wickham: a ids on Oct. 24. 1899, the daughter sprukc.Remus, second place went Uf ' He was bom on Aug. 36. 1890. 'the trip to Fort Knox. Ky . over Charlra Darling and visiting her Andrew and Carrie (Nelson) daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Rheta) of Louis and Nellie < Drayton I Wayne Selby and third place in Sandusky. Ohio, and wa* mar- Lhe wevkend to see Pvt. Jack father, Mr. Darling, at Pennock Dickinson and married Arthur Cannom ot Kalamazoo; a son. Fuller. 8he attended Grand Rap«a* awarded to Cindy and Dar­ Hospital. Brake They ~ were over night' Rowen In Battle Creek on March Oerald E. of Delton; four grand­ rlrd on July 16. 1915._________________________ ” nvrr rel Brod beck. The older group, gueste in Ft Wayne, Ind., with J Mrs.’ Bernice Howard of Dear­ 21. 1906. children; five great grandchil­ Clyde Kuempel of Hasting* on Mr. Bradshaw retired in 1956 Dewey*- brother and family, w I fourth grade and older, all made born spent a weekend with her For tiie post 35 year* they dren; three sisters. Mrs. George Aug. 30. 1934. from Brown & Company • fann­ The FarrLs children. Vlcti. Becky, I their own costume* and showed ' Pbylll* Castleman mother. Mrs. Blanche Retd. * had_____ ___ lived___ on ____ their___________ farm near (Martha! Kussmaul and Mrs. They lived in Hastings all er ly Sutherland Paper’ where lie a great deal of imagination and ! . “ “ J"" ‘ “ " a ■' " ” l Wiuu ••Ilin, In one ot U>. Word from George Barkdull at i Milo. They formerly resided In Homer (Ruby) Kllngman of their married life. had worked for 14 year*. „ hard work. Therefore, there were ” ‘---------i Enumerable line* In front of the two winner* for eat;h place. First Hollywood, Fla., tliat he is lm-‘! Kalamazoo. In addition to her husband, Lake Odessa and Mr*. Pearl Mr. Bradshaw is survived by Huron Heai> home. proving from hl* Illness and is Mr. and Mra. Joy Erb of Free, United State* Pavilion al Expo . ------— — — ----_ In addition to her husband, Swiger of Lansing and a brother, the is survived by a daughter, his wife. Jessie; three dough-' place* were claimed by Pam Bel- «... 1 Ar tv.. ui. port wefe Saturday caller* of of the hospital. Hto son, u llirvivrd by a daughter, Roy. of Hastings. Mr*. Franklin 'Dorothy’ Warren by and Gary Dalton, Lori Ra- out ' Mrs. EUiel Blank, w Mr. and Mrs. I of Battle Creek; one grandson, the bilingual guides that United mui and Elnora Italrigh took 1 Dorothy, of Ohio, and Donna, of Mrs. Ruth Major of Kalamazoo; John Letoon and family were Slates citizens attemj^ to nnd the second place* and Jack Cur- ' and two brother*. Charles Fuller r’ B^J!, ^.B »on. Edwin of Oahtemo; four Martin; seven son*. Archie and \ ^".r‘n I grandchildren, and four great of Hasting* and Earl Fuller of tl* and Ralph Remus placed Jf? ' Rr George, Jr„ of Plainwell. Arthur Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and their state flag. father. * Mr. and Mra. Eu- grandchildren. Moore 1 Plainwell. of Holt, Richard of Kalamazoo. Mra. Will Letoon of near Wood­ Gazing upward, my children: third. un<u. The judge*. Irene — me her Robert and Dale of Shelbyville, land a Well; with all thl* snow, helped me find the blue flag that1 Doria Nlethamer and Ethyl, gene Blochowlak have -purchas- * and Donald of Flint; 34 'grand­ it looks like u* bird watchers is Michigan's While standing ■ Laughlin had a hard job but ed the house and contents of i | children; 11 great grandchildren, will have to get the bird feed- there. I began to ponder about fulfilled it fine. Following the George Barkdull on Second Ave. I '' judging ludirtnc everyone evervane enjoyed en laved cider cider and four sister*. Mr* Harold era ready. So this writer ha* the motto* inscribed on IL <Laura) Heffner of Shelbyville. railed a good crop of sun flowers Frijiay, Oct. 8th, at Women's and doughnut*. The streets were Mr*. Virginia Smith and Mrs to feed this Winter. So much Club. Mr*. Howard Ferris, his­ soon niled with eager boy* and and Carl Erbs of Clarksville were Services tot Mrs. Gertrude Frank (May) Zimmerman of torical chairman, gave the his­ girl* running from door to door among those attending the wed­ this Wednesday evening at the (Doolittle) Stahl. 69. of Lansing, Kalamazoo and Mr*. Alma Boul­ picked. Not at all ready for tory of the flag and showed It to for treat*. Doorbell* rang con­ ding of DtAnn M. Sharp and presi­ Pilgrim Holiness -Church with a former Lake Odessa, ter of Woodland the members. It seem* that stantly for awhile and people Burdette Stout at the St. Peters This little child dent. who died at a Lansing Rev. Evan DoWney aa tiie evan­ all over the’ yard*. Summer reader* of this newspaper should were kept busy. Moat youngsters Lutheran Church at Big Rapids gelist Services are held each hospital Nov. 1. were held Fri­ thing* to put Inside and some of be interested also. remembered the magic word Saturday. Oct. 29. * Earl Leday al the Palmer-Bush Funeral evening at 7:30 through Friday. us. even tulip bulbs yet to plant. "thank you" but other* needed Home at Lansing with interment "The State Flag of Michigan to be reminded. There seemed to pard has returned from a visit1 With this a leaving thought— with relative* at Cynthiana, Ky.. ha* had a long and changing the Pllgrinr Holiness Church at In the Danby Cemetery near I’m glad I am not bound, to history. In 1837. the year Michi­ be fewer hoodlums, so to speak, and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wil­ Eaton Rapid* and is aUo the Portland make the world go round—But gan became a State, the flrat out celebrating than trick or helm al Massillon, Ohio. Mra. Stahl, for many years a State Youth director of the P.H. treater*. Very little damage was only to discover and to do with Th.? Allyn Johnson family of Church. He i* an able preacher secretary In the State Depart­ rrucinu 11<W0J<<T0 cheerful heart, the work that Guard*, the first uniformed com- done In the village. The usual Campau luske have moved to ment of Labor and Industry, wa* itroiurinoNn imitation God appoints. . company of militia in the State. tomatoes, pumpkins and waxed the Blair house on Jordan Lake Because Your Blood Wa* There. also an antique dealer and later terest to all. w Bladder Irrlt*The splendid two weeks of re­ One side of the flag bore the window* left the trail Wednes­ Highway. A Mrs. WrcaUia Johnmen and women The Saturday evening service was an appraiser and disposed vival meetings came to close State seal with a soldier and day morning. of estates. Roll call for the j Woman's Oct. 28th weekend with the Ro­ .— urination n'cht Sunday evening. Nov. 5th. with eromurilr. you may |o»e Rev. Ferris Miller. Evangelist, lady and the reverse side the Study Club Tuesday. Nov. 4. will bert Reahm family. The dinner portrait of Steven* ST Mason, Kata Headache. Backache Thia gift of Life be "My Summer Vacatiori Trip~ Bunday celebrated iter grandson and Rev. Lee Palmer, paster. He the first governor of Michigan. "A new design wu adopted in The program, beginning at 8 will Richard's l?th blrtliday. Irritat- had been a guest of hl* friend. 1865. WKW U MW pumed . Kn. TUMH. oT Mrs. R. K. Lwipworth accom­ Ono side of the flag car­ consist of Expo '67 pictures Rev. Buwaldn tn Hasting* durshown by Greta Firstar and Orpanied the Lowell Thomas fam ­ ried the State coat of arm* on a miartet Lan,ln«; lW0 bU,ot- Mr*' Cafl r°rJSTnL a (Elhelyn) Burkle of Woodland field of blue and on the reverse tep will present the special mu­ ily of Midland home Friday, Oct. 2! mT^iLrw di™ * ,nd Mrs Cli n ord 'Annette' Jef27. after spending the week side, the arm* of the United sic. Ail members are urged to there. The Thomas family re­ tn5fn^ durlnf ,U*. | frt>s °f Lansing, and’ a brother. man will Uve States. attend this meeting at the li­ mained for the weekend at the WU1 pr?e2l ? d ‘ Doolittle of Portland. "The present flag of Michigan brary. and IO and th* 7 aervlc.-s ’ _ Lapworth and Bernard Thomas Was adapted on August 1st. 191L Rev. Howard W. Rogtn. pa*-' united State*' Saturn V * The Lion* will meet Tuesday. homes. *n’1.UUon I moon rocket to powerful enough with a simple phrase: The (State Nov. 4. Supper will be served at d each services < to send into --i,,, orbit -n all American Flag shall be blue chargedXwith 7. District Governor Partlow will .'pacccrnft previously launched. the arms of the slate-' It yas be the guest speaker. All mem-, similar to the former flags, nut bera arc urged to attend. A “Thank Offering" Service It ha* only the State Seal which By Marly JParnement represent* the State's responsi­ will be held Sunday. Nov. 12. at ' O*»>a« SU-21S4 The next blood clinic will be bility as protector of Its wealth, the United Brethren Church The Ray Vlnborg famUy of Mrs. Madeline Norman will be resources and people On a shield Hall in Hastings from 12 noon to Cleveland will visit her mother. supported by on elk and a moose with Bethel Mote as guest speak­ Mra. Herbert Wedel, for Thanks­ appear the rising sun and a man er. She Is home on furlough from per and meeting of the Mar-O- 0 pm., on Monday, fiata 20. giving Day and the following In a field. Above the shield is an Africa where ahe is serving as a Not* on Thursday. Nov. 9. at The Appollo command module weekend. eagle The seal also bears the missionary. She will show slides 6:30. * The Methodist Church Miss Ann McDonald wiU arrive j mottos. TUbor (I will defend’ and talk of her work In Africa official board was scheduled to that will return American astro­ meet __ at fthe church------this-------Wed­ naut* from the moon contains from California Nov. 22 to visit —---------and E piuribus unum (from The pubUc is Invited to this -----Benn«|i nesday. ★ Mr. James Bennet ;some 15 miles of wire, more than her parents. Judge and Mra many. one). It also ha* the mot- special program. Archie McDonald, until Nov. 28. The. Child Study Club will go from the Temperance Foundation 1 enough for 50 two-bedroom There will be ten guest* for Amoenam Clrcumsplee' wl on their annual field trip this wllj be the guest speaker at both ixxnra The spacecraft, however, Thanksgiving Day .dinner. In­ the Bunday school and Methodist | uses only 3,000 watte of electrimean* Tf you seek a pic Thursday. Nov. 16. The group For Member* cluding the Fred McDonalds of peninsula, look about you.' will meet at the home of Mr*. Church services on Sunday. Nov. Icitv—the voltage required by an Allegan and Mrs. McDonald's Olcndon Curtl* for coffee before IL------------------------------------------------ electric range. and Their Guest* sister and two youngsters o| Pleoae call (WI 5-3U1) or mall leaving. They will tour the Owen-Illinois glass factory tn I KltCS 1 11111^(13 V H !«e. ..I - | Our State Flag Because Your Blood Was There Pilgrim Church Begins 5-Day Past Resident Revival^ervices Dies Wednesday BACKACHE& rwT’u.’wSJ“eSffiS “\'SSLD'1I‘ ““Cbri“‘ ELKS FISH & SHRIMP Friday, Nov. 10 Delton Personal Mention 5:30 to 8 p.m. HUNTER'S SPECIAL PLAID SHIRT DANCE 9:30 to 1:30 Sat., Nov. 11 M.50 ” FURNITURE Person STOP IN NOW FOR THE GASOLINE THAT'S 5 WAYS-BETTER!" LEONARD SOMETHING SPECIAL: AN IMPROVED GASOLINE FROM THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE PEOPLE ? NASHVILLE 500) Sr. FRITH’S LEONARD SERVICE STOP IN NOW FOR THE GASOLINE THAT'S 5 WAYS BETTER!" LEONARD Factually 5 ways better IN DELTON •5741 Fact 1. Better Carburetor Cleaning. Leonard Premium 500 cleans your car’s carburetor as you drive. And keepa it dean. PEABODY'S LEONARD SERVICE Fact 2. Better Ice-proofing. Premium 500 sets up » protective film on the throttle plate and nil other internal parts of your carburetor. Protects against stalling due to ice formation on cool, damp days. Fact 3. Better Ignition. Power-robbing pre-Ignition and spark­ plug fouling are suppressed by a special compound in Premium WO. STOP IN NOW FOR THE GASOLINE THAT'S 5 WAYS BETTER!' LEONARD Fact 4. Better Rust Protection. The same protective film that ice-proofs also protecta your fuel system against rusU-from tank to carburetor. Fact 5. Better Exhaust Emission Control. Exhaust emis­ sion control devices work better, need less adjustment with Leonard Premium 500 gasoline. LEONARD Mon than ever, IN HASTINGS 500 Highest Value Johnson was Mrs Philip Frandsen'c mother. MUs Vivian Pierson of Pasa­ dena. Calif., who grew up in Hastings a* a young child, to here visiting Mis* Grace Ed­ monds. They were guest* of Mrs Einar Frandsen at Gull Harbor LEONARD PR ■M1UM were and Joined the Dr. Philip Frandsen family of Muskegan in at­ tending the funeral services for Mr*. Paul Johnson, who passed UM Priced Right! Frandsen home Monday for des­ sert and an afternoon of visit­ ing. Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith have also enter­ tained In honor of Ml** Pierson The latter'* brother married Mr*. Smith's sister and they alto re­ side in California. Miss Julie Fisher, daughter of the Don Fishers, having finished two year* at WMt’ ha* decided that the will go to California and explore the Job opportuni­ ties In that part of the country. Mr*. O. M. Fuller left Friday for Tucson. Ariz. where she will visit her daughter and family, the William Harringtons. Mark Harrington, who was severely wounded tn Vietnam, will be aWt» to be home during some of/the; time while his grandmother Is there. The Don Fisher* were in Chi­ cago recently on a business trip and saw Hugh O'Brien In "Cac­ tus Flower." They report that this TV actor gave a marvelous performance In this play. WALLDORFF Home of FINE. £ Furniture IOS E. Seat* Sr. fAUTO CLUB MEMBERS BET H/, Travel jervZce Old M-79 TINKLER'S LEONARD SERVICE you can depend on Leonard! STOP IN NOW FOR THE GASOLINE THAT'S 5 WAYS BETTER! LEONARD LEONARD When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of the world's largeu. moil complete travel agency are youra for the Mkint- A map of Michigan or a plane ticket to Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or a com­ plete escorted tour are just a few of (he many services that the Club's expert travel counselors can offer you. Om Mtn Itlstn Why: Ysu IM* Ike Wiy With AAA LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. Alma, Michigan 48801 HASTINGS McAllister super service ■. ■., „ GrfT.u.v................ HASTINGS OHICI 237 W. Stat. St. Hhm *45-4392 1 �IN CASE Of flU... ■ Republicans to WHAT‘5 YOljg ESCXPf PIAN? Allot Barry $60,529 in ILS. Road Funds The Hastings Banner Hear Legislator Next Thursday Thursday, Thursday. November November 9. 9. 1967 1967 The Schreiners Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee AU Interested person*, man and women, are invited to hear State Representative Dele Warner of The Barbers Visit Betsy in East Thursday. Nov. 18. potluck din­ ner sponsored by the Barry County Republican Women's Club at the Hotel Hastings Edward Barter. 308 W. South Street, flew from Detroit Metro­ politan to Kennedy airport in New York City for a three-day ..P* 8tau re«hw*T Commto- visit with their daughter. Miss “on has announced the spportof Federal matching luncto for construction on Slate and county secondary roods. To celebrate their 50th wed- Will be special guests. ' and Mrs. John Schreiner of Lacey were guests of their children. Mr. n a snow storm, beautiful sunny Mias Barter teaches freshman English In Bajulck High School In Bridgeport Saturday evening the entertained 15 friends for Beth Pumela, daughter of Mr The Highway Department wU) and Mrs. Edward Pumela. of rotoln approximately 40 percent of the funds or UM1.553 for use ployed several years ago by the on secondary roads on the State WK. Kellogg Foundation as a highway system. Camp. --- - - -— .......... WW WUi IT reive 15.422.140 Each County Road Ctxnmtoalon must match the Federal funds on a 50-50 basis and they may be used for construction Purpose* only. The money to al­ located to the counties on the «*ris of land area, population, and road mileage. Clock Inaccuracies ot the 19th century. Today's best time-keeping devices will k»e only one second in 30.000 years. Rapids High School Class of 1958. He was graduated from Mich­ igan State Unlvoralty In 1882 magna cum laude and attended the University of Michigan Law School, graduating in May of ed in Pall clothing, but without publican clrelea He Is president of the Delta Printing & Publishing Company ww . ?| Sfr jw your fmulv wv-tfWf J YOU fteRHT-MP DECtDS GM 7H£ &F£ST FROM FMR ROOM... AHP SdR£ && MfMg£R KfiOWS WNAT TO PO' Legion Auxiliary ixsr«AKCB wroMMATiQ.v iKrrmrra Aids Patients At VA Hospital Mrs. OstrotlL_?_ Ruth Sharesky Is Guild Chairman Thursday, Nov. 2. 12 members Mlu Ruth Sch.re.k, -u Of Maple Grove named chairman of the Hospi­ tal Guild 1 when the members met Wednesday, Oct 25, at Uie lenca J. Bauer Unit 45. American Dies Friday hospital. Legion Auxiliary. Services for Mra. Sadie E. Ossecretary road a letter from troth. 82. R2 NaahviUe. who died El Lisbeth Gwinn, who works at Friday evening. Nov. 3. at Com­ the Indiana Stale Soldiers Home munity Hospital in Baltic Creek, were held al 1 30 pm. Monday al a letter she received from our the South Maple Grove Evangeli­ adopted daughters. Earlenc and cal United Brethren Church. Dearie™ Ptatta (Iwins! of the The Rev. Clyde C. Glbeon of- 6174 Memberslilj the would DIER HUNTERS ARE ABOUT TO. LOWER THE BOOM the turn of the big game hunter la about to lake piM* in Michigan. Soon ths’m3. ot provialau, the convena- However, according to the ■Right Guard" commercial.. family defenseless." If then to a little something to be prefer; authorise us to do It doors, insulation, roof jobs and this U the place to see abevt it. Drop In today I EAST SIDE LUMBER CO, 111 EAST RAILROAD ST.. HASTINGS. PHONE WI SUU. Lydia Rogers dinner chairman and Evelyn Curtis, dining, room chairman, reported plans were completed fur the 4th District Township on Nov. 7, 1884. the daughter of Ralph and Arlie dinner Nov. 5. The Unit voted to enter a float <Archer> Swift She attended the Dunham School and the Norton School and married Ray junior bowling team Ostroth of Maple Grove on Aug. 24, 1KB Rehabilitation chairman Doro­ Mr. Ostroth died on April 11, thy Gronewoid. Marie Higble, Esther Frtt. Hilda Blacklord They were life-long farmers tn and Joyce Hawkins were the Maple Grove Township. Mrs. OaWard 83 at the V. A. Hropital Maple Grove E.U.B. Church for, more than 50 years'*ahare she servefl as Sunday School, teacher, pianist and in other capacities uled for December. The Auxiliary She was especially dgyotpd Jo Gift Shop WU1 have an opra her work with the youth of the house on BunAay, Nov. 12 from ehureh and the Woman's Boel- Hu WI 5-2423 WLVT-TV Tund>y nUM. Hor. I ’ _______ #_______ BASSEB WANT ADS MT _______ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop | tXJJ” Mn “ ” Walter C. Schmidt, senior vice MILLER tpany retired Nev. 1, after COMPLETE REAL FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES ESTATE SERVICE Beautifully Trimmed and Sprayed Real Estate range cf duties. Mr and Mrs Warren Me-1 Laury and family spent Sunday! evening with Mr. and Mrs Ro-j bert Miller, Andrus Road. Saturday evening guests of Mr.' and Mrs Samuel Bleam were Insurance 3 to 6 Feot, $1.7y Up-— Kf the Farm Only Bonds LEO A. STORKAN ... SY 5-3971 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 1 Chief Noonday Road Mile West of Yankee Springs Road with, vice chairman; Mrs. Ray Cooley, secretary: Mrs. Leonard Spyker, treasurer, and Mrs. Bill Clark, general guild representa­ tive. Miss Schereaky. Mrs. John Riedl, Mrs. Richard Bryans, and 51 on a committee to handle the fruit cake orders. Members are asked to phone their fruit cake orders to the committee before Nov. 10. Wednesday’s meeting with pro­ ceeds totaling 112.85 donated to the hospital for Christmas deco­ ra tlons Mrs. Spyker. Mrs. Edward J Freeland'and Mrs Ray Miller i®9i The Christmas dinner will be $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557.25 For $54,557J5 "Know that the Lord hath set patients win be held Dec. 22. apart him that la godly far hlm- ALDENS gift of something for which he call unto him." This verse from Psalms Is the Golden Text in Newton. this week's Bible 1 ti on Catalog Service No Matter How Many TIMES YOU WRITER-. CALI 945-2317 of Text for Sunday f- $54,557.25 *54,557.25 IS A Lot of MONEY! That's how much we paid NATIONAL BANK Christmas Clubbers this year. Dorothy Qronewoid. Lydia Rog­ read In all Christian Science ers. Marguerite Beckwith, Eg­ Churches this Sunday. Quarto can be found virtually he, Blanche Brocken. Martha Uonal OoograplUc says. It to the Whlttum and Esther FetL hardest mineral formed by two of the world's most abundant present. 111 E. Railroad if. VanAuken Consumers Exec. Retires November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurless and Other of!leers who began du- children abo of Podunk Lakh Mra. Oatroth to survived by two sons, Maurice, of Hastings, and gtfta for their loved ones, to Wayne of Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. Velma Jarrard of Dowling; over $480. More volunteers are Brjin (Severs) needed and there are many Vermontville. things that must be done behind Steven Boucher, son of Mr , Donald Humphreys of Columand Mra Hermann Bottchev of bu.,. in<j. joins Michigan Magone'^f’thJre Lah^rtt7*C<fltoge n^*m Mrs. Je-sle McLaury spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law and family. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Robert* on ■ the Campground Road ganUations. ■ l| j At Mich. Magnetics Mr. and Mrs Robert Schreiner on Monday. Oct. 30th They were taken out for din­ ner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner surprised their parents. Mr and Mrs. John Schreiner on Satur­ day. Oct. 21 with a card shower and a four-tier wedding cake to help them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. ““ —"iiku —----- * .3Ctin< DlrecJ" “®nrlk E Btafseth said Michigan wiu receive M.531A77 In federal funds for secondary road construction during the fis­ cal year starting next July 1. about $4,000 less than was re­ ceived for the current fiscal year because Michigan's county road mileage Increase was not as large as the national average In- Membership LEOHRRD05G00D Green tea to so popular with to flaw ice cream and candy. "JunenaUJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 M ^ou didn't receive a mm club aeck in •* Be Sure to A»k »or Your FREE Christmas Account GIFT . • It is a Year-Long Useful Item! be certain Open yo« . • HARVEST OF HOME DECORATIONS I Rank 0>nsW» U™ For All Incomes Whether you're planning a big party, or a small family gathering. Thanksgiving will bo more festive when you use Hallmark party and home decorations. Decorate your walls, doors, win­ dows an<j stairways In lovely fall colors with Hallmark press out designs. On your dinner or party table, use a handsome "Turkey" center­ piece and matching accessories. Maha Thanks­ giving a really special day, come in today! Leonard-Osgood sarvice is available in a wide range of prices, yet it is always complete, |F YOU WISHL considerate and dedicated. Fa mi all incomes are as­ sured closest attention to their teed and wish. Rational Send Hallmark Thanksgiving Cards CMNil OF STATI AMD "Wh.n You Care Enough to Send the Very Best" JEFFERSON, SEE OUR FNE SELECTION [Hastings DOWNTOWN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 06 1 sun ST. Paa— 1 »« tl *nr*Lr-i Thrwa On College Panel PHONE WI 5-2406 COINK HASTINGS �S—THE HASTINGS BANNER TtarMUr. N»H»k« I, 1M7 Safety Sabbath Weekend Set November 17-19 Michigan'* annual appeal for moral r**ponsibility on the high­ way, Safety Sabbath Weekend. wtU be observed Nov. 17-19. Reajwndlng to the Michigan State Safety Commission* spon­ soring. major f*iths. the Nation­ al Safety Council »nd private drg»nliatiocis will help promote the pre-holiday observance. Since 19ES, Safety H.bbelh fan's 4<4 million driven a* congregation* <d all faith* wor­ ship the weekend before Thanlugivtnf. Gov. George Romney, in lam­ ing a Safety Sabbath proclama­ tion. said. "Lost year we ex­ perienced the highest traffic toll in our Male* history Thia sacrifice 1* not only appalling bgS unnecessary. There la evtdeooe that meat of our, tragic accidents oould be avoided by coMclentlou* and responsible drivers and correspondingly iteipful attitude* by passengers and pedestrian*." The Gov. stres­ sed clQsen responsibility saying. "U we. aa Individuals, respect life and our fellow man. we must HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH have regard for personal safety Rev. Ruseell Houseman, Pastor and practice moral reeponslWllty 8:45 am Bunday school open on the highway." house and literature fair. Classes The BUte Safety Commission 11 am Morning worship *erplans to distribute Safety Sab­ bath material*, making them available to the clenty. lay lead­ ers and safety organisations. children 4 through 8 years old. 5:45 pm. Junior youth fellow­ ship. ' 6:30 pm Senior youth feilowship. ' music, hymn The Rev. Russell Houseman. sing. PVtor of the Hastings Baptist Church, lias announced an open Wednesday Activities house and literature fair would 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. be held al the Church Sunday. 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Nov. 13. starting at 9:45 am. 7:15 pm. Family prayer, Bible The program inclQdea a visual study. and oral demonstration of teach­ 8.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ing material* used in Bunday Nursery for regular services. school. Ornidi Services Baptista’ Open House Sunday - Ftor Banner OiaaaiDed Ada Cah WI 5-3481 The annual visitor'* day will BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Henry VanTU, Evangelist CHURCH 10 am Morning service. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Minuter* Bunday, Nov. 12. Morning worahip, 9:90 and IL KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . M-66 Woodland pel-Confess.” 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. all age*, 8 pm. Evening service. 6 30 j junior High and Senior ., asn . High Youth Fellowships wlU MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Monday-7 Boy Scouts. 706 W. Mala Street Turaday—7:30 Workshop on Rev. Earl Schipper Personal Relations, in the lounge. 'Worship, 10 a.m. Wednesday Activities i REVIVAL Meetings ^Hastings United Brethren Church Corner of Cot fox ond Boltwood ^November 13th to 19th REV. E. K. LUND from Mople City. ' ■ 7:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m. * Michigan will be the Evangelist. EVERYONE IS WELCOME luncheon. Annual 'Thank Offer­ ing, Praise Service, leader. Mrs. Garrett uham. All women of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH church arc invited. 200 W. Green St. a Hastings. Michigan Thursday Activities 7:30 Chancel d»lr practice. 8 Course in Old Testament 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Survey. mon for both seriricen: 'Tower To Become." Nursery provided DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Rood near 4-Mlle Road 6:30 pm. Senior High MYP. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor 7 pm. Junior High MYP. Telephone: 664-4250 Monday Activities Sunday worahip. 10 am. Scrip­ 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78. ture: Mark 3:28-30. Sermon; Scout room. "The Sin For Which There to No PorgivcneM." 7 p.m. Official board. Bunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ Wednesday Activities 9 am. Ethycl Homfeldt Clrclo ture: Hosea 4. 8-10. Study topic: 1 pm. Edna Able Circle, Worship, 7 p.m. Scripture: Thursday Activities 3:30 pm. Carol choir. Brother's Keeper?" 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Thursday. Family Night, 7 Harting* Methodirt Parish pm. Scripture: Matthew 22:41­ John Jolderama, Minister 46. Subject: 'The Deity of Our Worahip service. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Quimby BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Worahip service. 11:30 am. Rev. Chalmcr Mlltar, Pastor Church school, 10:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Worship, 11 am Sunday, "Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, DELTON METHODIST Marclus E. Taber. Minister Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worahip, Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Comer 108Ui 81. & North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. Youth People's ser7:30 pm Evening service. Bible Study hour. classes for children. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland al Velto Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unscth. Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-CcnterBunday school, 10 am. mon theme: "A Timely Death." BrotJMrhood. 8 pin. ' Bethel Bible Study (Teacher Trainees'. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wednesday, 4 pm Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 Bethel Bible Study, congrega­ tion. Thursday, 7:30 and 8 pm. IJfo committee meeting, FriJunior Catechism class, SatSenlor Catechism class. Satur- INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. MlciUgan Rev. Holmes. Pastor Worahlp 11 am. Bvenlng worahip, 7 p.m. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 LOCALLY SPONSORED Worship wnars a I GAS INCINERATOR ; got that I haven’t?” "M.ybe I don't look So good . . . tart I do had * Hit of ttttmpl-nt to lb* place. And I'm quilt a efrenng ttrd when It comes to dies and .armlots! What'a so great about a Gas Incinerator ... always bragging about its health and clean­ liness— that it doesn't esen smoke when ttcoosum^i rubbish ■nd refuse. Veil. I'm not taking any more 'garbage' from them' You'll see . .. replacing me with aa automatic Gas Incinerator will make a big difference io their life!'* You, too, can ond trash and garbage problems by switching to a new, Services BROADCAST Each Sunday from WBCH HASTINGS 1220 on Your Dial The First Church of Christ, Scientist Broadcast—"The Bible Speaks to You" 9:30 A.M. Worship Service from ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hostings 11:00 A.M. Worahip Service from THE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira Motaker, Pastor Worship service. 9:46 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Morning worahip, 10 am. Sunday school, Il am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. CIIUBCII OF THE NAZARENE .Evening service, 8 pm. 1719 N. Broadway '/Prayer and Bible Study Wed. Almon O. FUiton. Pastor 410 E.-----------Madison ------------945-5063 " Sunday school, 9:45 am. CEDAR CREEK Morning worahip, 11 am. BIBLE CHURCH _----r------- r ; Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Evening service, 7:30 pm. (Rflr Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. m Delton I Sunday school. 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH „o„lup. 11 -u,,. I Worahip, am. 1/4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Youlh meeting, 6:16 pm. PnKtzir -____ Bible study, ........ 7:30 Wed. , i' Prayer, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. (Pentecostal) Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield and Boys Brigade. Wataon. Cor.. 3‘i miles West « Martin CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school, 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship. 11 a-m. Elder Gerald N. Stack Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Sabbath school. 0:30 am. Saturday worahip. 10:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN 102 E. Woodland Avenue CHRIST CHURCH 0:45 am. Sunday achdol. 11 am Morning worship. Morning worship, 9:30 am 11 am. Little folk's church, Sunday school, 10:30 am. go 4-8. Evening service, 6-15 pm. 6 pm. Young People's service. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. 7 pm. Wednesday Royal RangRevival meeting*. Nov. 13-19. rs Boj-s Club, age 7-17. gelist. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Nov. 13. Thank Offering pro­ OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES gram by WJJ.A. 320 Wa'. Colfax Street Sunday public talk, 3 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7180 Vcite Road SCIENTIST Across from High School 646 W. Green Street Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Sunday service, 11 am. 9:50 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 6: 30 p m. Youth Fellowship. Reading room open WcdnesAdult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST iyer, Bible. w Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake Route 3 Delton Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Warship, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening service, 7:30. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CIWRCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. I I , : ll am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening worship: WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Chum Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11am~ Youth PeUowshiP;, 7:30 pm. : H ASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road ----- 7 to am. worsmp service. Wednesday prayer, 7.30 pm 5:15 pjn_ Wesleyan youth. wraK " a“p" B™r- *•• aist oroadcast over WrUR. iron ' I Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible YOU ARE INVITED To tho Newly Remodeled OPEN HOUSE Of the Health & Welfare Center Serving Barry County. Date: November 12, 1967 Location: 502 E. Green St., Hastingi, Mich. Sponsored by The Hastings Seventh-day Adventiit Church Crock Roads on Saturday. Nov. Villa#* of Woodbury Worahip, 11 am The day's program begins al 9:30 am. The Sabbath School indiide* Youlh choir rehearsal. Wad. 8. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Youth FsUowahlp, Wed.. 7. Bible Study and Prayer asrvlce, Wednesday. draws University The Crusaders will give a mu­ sical program and inspirational thoughts during the church serv- FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. HaaUngs Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Make* You A Member. 6:30 pm. JJhrisUan Endeavor. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 3730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 HASTINGS GRACE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Broadway at Center Street _jicv. Russell Barver. Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. z Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Family service arfd Worship hour, 11 am. day. WOODBUBY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Grand High PtImI —Stuart M Rutter of Lansing was named the 110th Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chap­ ter. Royal Arch Masons of Michi­ Il am. Morning worahip. gan, during the closing hours of 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. the 119th annual convocation TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. held al Bay City. He 1* the 4th 7 pm Evening worahip. Lansing Mason to hold thl* of­ 7 p.m. Wod., prayer and Bible. fice. He is an architectural engi­ Lake Odessa W.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8217 neer and worked 26 years for Oldsmobile before retiring In De­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Bunday school. 10 am. cember. 1966, as assistant plant BRETHREN CUUKCH Morning worahip, 11 am. engineer. Ha to now coordinator Young People's service, 7 pm. for the Douglas Steel Fabricat­ 10 am Worahip service. Evening service, 8 pm. ing Corporation In Lansing. 11 am. Sunday school. 8:30 am. Morning • Delton S.D.A. Invites Public to Sabbath Event IXJVERDALE EVANGELICAL SITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. MarahaU. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Worship rarvice, 11 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Preaching. » pm Preaching. ( ABLTON CENTER MEWODIST CHURCH n*> J.« Thomas ------- ~-"*' Rev. Chum Morning worship, 9:15 am. Rev. Gibson of Nashville is ‘Pastor Emeritus’ and at 3 p.m. The Crusaders will give - another program. Mr*. James R. Davidson of Dellon to the Sabbatli School superinten­ dent. CROP Director Tells About Starving Abroad RusaeU. Hartaler. director of Michigan CROP, who spoke at the World Community Day ob- day. Nov. 2, gave tiu- ominous report that world famine to in ita beginning stages now. and that tills coupled with the popu­ The Rev. Clyde O. Glbaon. lation expioalon to » time bomb more dangerous than tiie atomic hl* home town of Nashville os bomb. Two-third* of the people of Evening prayer, 7 pm the Outstanding Cittern of Uie Year, wa* paid special tribute 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH when ho will be granted ths UUe time. Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses, 8. 10, 11:30. gellcal United Brethren Church." famine at arm's length so that Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 SaturdaysGoorge 8. Angelo of Chicago Dally Mass. 8 am. Midwest Yokefellow Center and chaplain of North Central Col- ing now. W? are only 15 percent ST. AUGU8TTNE. of the eWorld's population but MIDDLEVILLE The Rev. Glbaon retired in goods and want more and more Our eyes must be opened to our 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC desperate situation. CHURCH OF DELTON The clanger will be world Rev. Pr. Deni* P. Nash However his so-called retire­ Sunday Masses, 7:30, 11 am. ment has left him anything but anarchy if world hunger-1* not idle aa he preaches tn several satisfied Everything under the OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, area churelies as a supply mlnLs- sun scans to be opening up tn new directions in oar time, and DOWUNG .­ Sunday Mass. 9 am. and I'm sure that Uie -field of ed to the Nashville Church. from limited." quoted Mr. Hartzlcr 1909 to 1912 and from 1965 to WORDLAND He showed slides taken dur­ 1957 when he retired. In addi ­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tion to his pastoral duties hero ing a trip to Africa In 1966. His George Spews, Pastor lie has been active In youth picture* presented actual people 174 8. Main St. < missionaries, teacher*, doctor*, groups, in the Chamber of Com ­ Woodland. Mich. 367-3754 merce and a* choir director of relief worker*' who had request­ Sunday scliool. 10 am. the EUB Church until last year ed food supplies and were dis­ Morning worahip, 11 am. tributing it to Hie right people. Evening aervloe. Sunday, 8 p.m. Protein is the most needed, these duties. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. and the most favored sources are navy beans and dried milk. Mills. Rev. Gibson ta the son of COATS GROVE Multi Purpose Food ( a supple­ the late Valentine and Martha CHRISTIAN JIIUBCII Ellen (Rigie) Glbaon. He was ment'. weds, livestock. Gerber's Coats Grove At Durkee Rood High Prnteia cereal, cooking oil. married to Ruth Eelghner in rolled wheat’, bulgur wheat and Nashville on Oct. 3. 1911. After Floyd Walter, Bupt. completing his Conference hand soap are alto distributed Bible scitool, 10 am by CROP. Food doesn't co mo Courses be was licensed by the Worship hour. 11 am. from nowwhere; it ha* to cvme Christian Endeavor meet* each Mlchlgah Conference in 1907, frdm aoniewherc. was ordained a Deacon in 1900 of children and and an Elder in 1911. z --Ha-pusurr* adults ill And dying from mal­ ills pastorales included Trevi Welcomes You." erae City. 1907-09; Nashville. nutrition Jtavc emphasis to hl* plea itart residents give gener­ 1900-12; Waterman Church In IRVING CHAPEL Detroit. 1912-19; First Church ously through the Slure-a-Loat Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor of Flint. 1919-22; Mack Churcnm cards received by mail or through Phone 795-3300 Detrol 1,1922-26: First Church in churches rind other groups. On Sunday school. 10 am. Monroe. 1934-35, wa* Conference the success of this campaign de­ Worship service, 11 am. Financial Secretary, full time, pends how many people will be Evening service. 7:30 p.m. fed and iiclped. The campaign Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m. from 1935-40; pastor of the Faith should come to a close around Church in Detroit from 1940-55, and returned to Nashville for two Thanksgiving time. Turn in jour WESLEYAN METHODIST filled cards to your church; u/ years before retiring in 1967. Hickory Comers. Michigan lie was the Michigan Confer­ to Mra. Delrnond Culler. )kf*hRev Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor ence superintendent from 1926- Vlllc. treasurer of Church Wom­ 10 am Sunday school. en United; to Stanley Foltz, 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Hastings City Bank, treasurer ior church and nursery provided. ference, 1926, 1930. 1934. 1938, for the Barry County CROP 1942. 1946 and 1950 and chairman Copunlllw: or mail a check to of the delegation in 1926. 8:30 p.m. choir rehearsal. Michigan CROP, Box 206, tainHe has served as a member of sing. HASTINGS UNITED Tiie prognun was preceded by cutlve committee of Evangelical HOLINESS CHURCH a shared luncheon in Lcason East Marshall Street Haven Hubbard Home, 1934-58: Sharpe Memorial Hall. First Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Conference secretary. 1920-25; Prenbjlertan Church Mrs. Theo­ Sunday school, 10 am. Conference trustee and secretary dore Steven* was chairman for Morning worship. 11 a.m. of the board. 1924-58: secretary tiie day. Members oLthe Presby­ of the Conference Church Ex­ terian Women's Association. Mra. EVANGELICAL UNITED tension Society; president of the Sherley Bltxxl. president were BRETHREN CHURCH Conference Sunday School board luncheon. Mrs. Douglas Cast le­ H. J. Buwalda. Minister mon provided music at the ptano Phones: WI 5-3397 WI 5-4495 and Mrs John Sleeper had made Sunday Sciiedute of Genesee County Sunday the table decorations In the Share-a-ltoM theme. Mra. J. School Association: Secretary of West. Bupt. Classes for all Nur»Franklin Huntley led in uorship’ Msfcted by Mrs Edward Freeigan Sunday School Council: sec1an\and'it:s. George taickwood. . Mrs.- Fred Bower, president of » ganlst. Mrs. Ruth West. Choir Fourteen for Merger of Michigan Church Women United in the Council of Churches and Mich­ director, Mra Gerald Ostroth. Hastings Area, made several an­ 5:30 pm. Junior choir. 4, 5. 6 igan Council of Religious Educa­ nouncements. Miss Eva -Hccox tion; chairman of Department of and 7 grades. Evangelism of the Detroit Coun­ and Mra. Sherley Blood have been appointed to sdve on the 7 pm Evening service with cil of Churches and chairman of auditing committee. Tire annual nursery. Sermon: Study in Cor­ Departmenta of Finance'and meeting and election of officers Evangelism of Michigan Coun­ inthians. be held on Friday, Jan. 12, Monday. Nov. 13. Local Con­ cil of Churches and Christian Education: member of Comity ference with Rev. Taylor. ?U’1 WhMlcr» Church Wednesday, prayer and Bible Department of the Detroit Coun­ World Service chairman, an­ cil of Churches and lias served study nounced that Dec. 20. Is tho 10 am. Morning group. Bill a* president of the Michigan daedllne for the collection of Conference Pension Fund. Cotant. leader. used clothing at the Woodland Church of the Brethren par­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Gladys Ostroth. sonage garage to be picked up by METHODIST Cill'RCH CBr. ot Sisson and Buehler Rd. the Church World Service truck 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport She then pointed out the display of blanket*, cut garment*, lay- i Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ette* and pajamas made by RO 5-8387 1302 South Hanover Bunday school. 10 turn. Bmest 2?U,LhJ[rou|M anrt brought to Hastings, Mich. World Community Day. and led x Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor DeOroote, SupL In the dedication of these gift* Telephone: 945-9429 for the needy of the world. 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Borgman, leader. Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Junior Sunday school In the Ernest Poll, president. Evangelical service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Evan Downey. Evangelist, will bring tha message. Special sing­ rne Rev. B. James V.mer, Missionary Society first Mon­ ing by a vtolling quartet. day night of each month at 7:30. president of the Nashville Minis­ Young Missionary Workers terial Association announces a charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and young adults flrat Sunday ot each month. 11 Community Thanksgiving ser­ vice to be bold Wednesttay eve­ David Birman, Prmldenc, presid­ ning. Nov. 22. in the Evanaelling. cal United Brethren Church. 7 pm Evangelistic sendee. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elia Downey*# clos- SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurl***, Pastor Corner Kalamo i Ionia Roads ■ Bunday school, 10 am. Nashville Plans Community Service sing. Wednesday, Hastings. Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9466 Nov. 8 through Warahip, 11 amWednreday prayer. 7:>0 p Sunday. "Faith for Today Sunday, Nov. 12, doting day TV. WOOD, Bunday. of the revival with Rev. Downey Tlic speaker will be the Rev. Methodist Church while the Rev. Church of the ve the offeraE. P. Rhoades. provided by the local churches. �I I get the Gospel into Spain. A Missionaries Don’t Have To Be Preachers me Wsgnee lands type-cast as the Bible-preaching, Antilles, only met hod of doing bo to be radio. He founded the Voice of Trans under would be futile to try to asseaa <1 PUBLIC FORUM [> North Africa, which beamed the Gospel in Spanish and English. Just how doea an ex-farm boy quested programs in their own ig-g.«;—&:> - more languages. By 1656 broadcaste In than 20 tongues were beam­ \ . I Sommer exclaimed. "It Is thnllModern missions have so ex-. ing to us." ponded, specialized and up-dated T-.n . Mr , their methods of communication | w„ tmniotre fcUln"great*demSSd^or’rormd1 P”41 Electric Co-op, work1ns ti£ J*u* j-ear with the ng me gospel to every crea- company. Then one night a mtoI slonary came to their home rlTh^1 <M“«*Uy church. Burl and Marylln had U7* a bm“oU*; .'always been Interested In mix­ west Michigan family, Mr. and Mons. Mary Un liad even worked 8ommer ot B«lon .during the Summers with a | representative of the Rural Bible The new direction these live* I Mission which headquartered In congregation of the Cedar Creek. slonary from Trans World Radio Bible Church. Cedar Creek Road. I told his story, they discovered a Bunday evening, Oct. 29. a* they ■ new Interest. listened to their new missionary j In 1862 a man by the name of appointee* to Bonaire. Nether- I Dr. Pau) Freed felt burdened to Hello, I'm Henry Mancini. ing out from the Tangier sta- Before I960, nationalized radio station. Dr. Freed asked Ood for another strategic spot and his prayer was uniquely answered. A building in Monte Carlo. Monaco, was made available. Ironically, it had been constructed by Adolph Hitler during the war as the home for a Nazi radio network but had never been used before the war ended. Gospel broad­ casts are now being transmitted from that station Into Russia, Iron Curtain countries, Western Europe. North Africa, and the Middle East At this point in the visiting missionary's presentation Burl Sommer’s interest Intensified. He had always been moved with from Gospel contact behind Uie Iron and Bamboo curtains. Now he was hearing that they could and were being reached. It couldn’t involve him though, be- The narration continued. In 1861 this same Dr. Freed stood 631 West Walnut Street i men In Congress that it stands Hastings, Michigan Hille chance of removal or even November 0. ----1867 lowering, even tlwugh It exposed surtax would raise. Those We would like to take this op- resporutble for this resistance are under largely justifiable sus­ picion of being obligated to oil­ rich men. These same persons are among these resisting adoption of strict code* of conduct for members of Senate and Congress, including dlvulgence of sources of income. Only too recently two senators have been under deep suspicion for acts allegedly in­ fluenced by dependence on sources of funds. er Company, Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company, and the City of Halting* In making repair* and cleaning up the general debris following our late October snow storm. We were without most of our electricity, which meant we had no heat, and our telephone was out. Before dark both Con­ sumers and Michigan Bell had their repairmen at our hour* and falling from trees In our back yard under the weight of the snow. On Sunday these were cut up and carried out near the street, and by Tuesday night the City crew had picked them up. It gives one a secure feeling to know that help is available tn such short order. A hearty thank you to these competent organizations. Jane and Wright Sim Your editorial of Nov 2. missed known as the Island of the Flamingos. In the Carribcan. Hl* the main issue^lhe soaring costs vision was to turn this expirate of candidacy for public office on haven Into the world's first candidates with expensive pub­ licity on their behalf In primary and general elections. Unless a candidate Is Independently weal­ thy. he Is In Increasing danger of becoming too deeply obligated io the sources of his campaign funds. It Is notorious that our major oil companies are amassing huge Is highly technical and should fortunes on which Utile or no be of the finest possible quality. It Is a team-work project, using "depletlon allowances.” Nothing Bible teacher*, technicians, cngltoday Indicates our national se­ grom production specialists and curity demands this exemption. follow-up missionaries. Each is equally Important. If an antenna repeal of this allowance meets such resistance from ' Influential station. In 1964 Trans World Radio Bonaire begun broadcast­ ing over three transmilters whose combined power is more than thrre-quarter million watte. The missionary personalized his challenge. We are under­ staffed. he said sadly. The mln- As you may know, I’ve run Into some pretty remarkable musical instruments but none thls amazing! the swraa organ with Color-Gio. it teaches instant music. SEE THE NEW MODELS NOW at BULLING'S Appliance, & Gift, 139 W. State St the speaker behind the micro* THE HASTINGS BANNER—> a long Illness. Ungs on April 12. 1840. They,* Herman W. Bleialf, 60. 13131 lived near Wyandotte most of? Sycamore. Southgate, the hus­ their married life. band of a former Barry County girl, died at Wyandotte Hospital troll on July 24. 1807. existence of American society as Wednesday morning. Nov. 1. after Pneumatic Tool Company far contributes much toward these persons to help create more wealth for American society to troll about 15 years In addition to his wife, he W ' ।I'It* employees “create." Without share among ita people. Depriv­ ing those persons of this invest­ survived by four brothers and a street* and traffic control and ment in their future was very sister. Mrs. Ben Mllllson of RS . •• the like. General Motors certain­ short-sighted "economy” in the Hastings. ly would be unable to "create" past Continuing to deprive more than a tiny fraction of the them of opportunity by -falling Saturday at the Nixon Funeral to Invest more in children of the ! liome in Wyandotte with the Rev... poor today may prove even A. Claire Wolf officiating. Burial American society as a whole may more disastrous Following the services a lunch­ receive its share of the wealth . Let’* not let cliche* about the America produces or creates is government not creating any eon was served at the home by through taxation. And whenever wealth of ita own. and "giving". neighbor* and friends. it Invests tax funds in the future well-being of American society us into perpetuating this dis­ Snake charmer* sometime^, aa a whole it Is thereby helping astrous policy. "create" America’s wealth. We Marcias ■E.-Taber, they can put on a spectacular _ . will never know how to invest but safe performance. Delton, Michigan society’s share of our national wealtlt perfectly — but neither, docs private enterprise. Il will I always be a constant struggle to prove the way* it 1* Infested. but, that should not blind us to the 1 ways society and the government, which is it* chief agent, do partlclpate in the wealth-creating! General Electric LAST CHANCE SALE Wolf', 1967 Cloi.-Out Specials 15.6 FROST FREE R.frig.ratar weigh the coat of not financing campaigns from the public TBF16SC heard loud cries agulnst Mich­ igan people being taxed to subsi­ dize education In far away southern states, as taking wealth ment creates no wealth of its away from people who had own. but can only ’give’ after »d" it and lavishing it on the] it has collected." Tills teems to imply that the undeserving. But only recently Michigan has suffered rioting 1 government has no inherent and .other losses due in large right to a share of the wealth America produces each year. by part to the fact that we now aiding in its "creation," but have in our midst many persons ) or their children in whom in­ must be only a barely toleratfd adequate investment had been j pickpocket taking wealth from thooc who "create" it and ex­ made In their education, chanic- t ter. skill*, and attitudes to pre­ pending it without producing pare them to be profitable par­ values in return. I can under­ ti clpan te in our economic system. stand this as'an emoUonol reac­ Thl* failure is “invest" in them tion to taxpaying, but emotions Reg. Price $339.95 - Now Ju,t $289.95 critlcUm. I would question the often distort our judgment. There may be misuse of government and their children, and to vic­ funds because government em- tims of rioting, but In a great —---- — - -ua WAAWHT the employees of so-called pri­ of the grossly limited ability of vate enterprise where the same — SAVE — $50.00 — NOW — Plus Many Others Throughout Store CAF-1SC FROST FREE Freezer Upright Only - $329.95 BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Lewis Electric Open 9 till 8 Daily — 12 till 5 Sunday Phon* 623-5381 CLOVERDALE ... ON M-43 In pioneer days much of the Burl Sommer had insisted to Dowagiac and travel to New enterprise, and much of it conYork. Friday morning they will or bartered within the neigh­ Ood spoke to him that night, fly from Kennedy International borhood. Neighborhoods were far overruling that obJecUon. When more largely self-sustaining -Ln he got home from church, he dis­ rlbean the same day Deputation covered God had spoken to his wife,aa well. The following week pocked. Of these days Burl re­ peat* wim with> a smile, has unuc. ’This naa .... . . . tirff contacted the mission. year and a •®v*>labie anywhere. NelghborSuch a matter demands the been the happlart ,7."..,. hnnrt hood lite life wu was unnllv usually little afmost earnest prayer. Burl Bom- half of our lives." What’s in store for the Som­ mers when they rcnch Bonaire? 50 miles away. Today strikes or only took from that January ;Fo,r Burl u u lon« I‘o,lrs ot other dLsruptlons of production night In 1966 until June of that maintaining equipment, because or distribution hundreds and same yrer for She Bommers to | U* Oo8pcl on lhc “lr 11 be accepted candidates to Bon- a must For MaD‘ln it is to re­ may affect our lives drastically. size. ’ . . Conquest of rubber - producing Ilk always beat when a family I areas of the far East that brought acta as a unit. Burl and Marylln Spore time for both will be spent tire and gasoline rationing in were concerned that their two assisting In office and music de- 18421 Only a large, federally flboys. Edward. 12. and Victor. 10. partmcnte-Burl sings and Mary­ felt Just as called to the mission lln plays the saxophone. The during synthetic rubber eased field. They put the matter to the boys look forward to learning that crisis. I know, for my brothDutch, th’e language of their the strong "NO" they received. local school there. Why would any red-blooded duced. assisted by federal funds Ood to change their "want to.’ American family with a comfor­ table home and steady income out of this "failure" came latex When do we go?" they exclaimed. The answer to that question Beautiful Floors ii this Friday. Nov. 3. The Som- whether the public can afford to finance these political campaigns out of the public-treasury, but whether It can afford not to do so. especially when the taxes lost by the "depletion allowance." alone would more than cover the cost* under the proposed bill. When it is clear that there are numerous other areas where "conflict of Interest" influences ''create." The existence of many other enterprises paying good wages to employees and divi­ dends to stockltolders IS also es- Husband of Past Barry Resident Dies Wednesday at SAVINGS LINOLEUM ROLL-END SALE This Weekend Armstrong and there care for radio towers? federal funds "invested” here helped "create” wealth hundreds of times greater than the original tlon with Joyful anticipation: This Is our church, and wo investment. The very productivity of our will preach from the top of the American economy depends on the complex social and economic ing the "foot soldiers" with our machinery we have developed to make collective production and distribution possible through cor­ porate enterprise*. The efficiency WHEN IT'Z TIME TO ACT pends on many peraotis making very small contributions to the FIX-UP TIME! Get* your home in shape for the Fall with our help. We have everything you’ll need in the way of tap-quality material, ... at budget-wiw price,. And our ,taff will be more than happy to give you ,ound 'how to do it' advice CEILING TILE Calling til* can do double duty in your home time, they might find it difficult PRICES ARE LOW FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT contributed in the "creation" of acoustical ceiling tile can quiet noise in any room affectively, with permanent sound conditioning. It’s also an easy way to cover Monlina .. Seranada.. Tessera ... Palrlclan Sabril. . . . . Embossed Terrlna \. Brigade ... vinyl ASBESTOS Regular Now P*r Sq. Yd. P*r Sq. Yd. ’8.95 *6.49 *5.95 *5.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *6.25 *4.86 *4.59 *4.59 *3.39 *3.39 *3.39 *2.96 Til F »« 91.. M,. would extend far beyond those directly employed by tiie produc­ ing corporation and it* suppliers Many of the contributions are sufficiently intangible and indl- tributon would be many differ­ ent kinds of governmental as- BOB STACK Don't get burned daily by neglecting Insurance coverage. Fir*, theft and accident can terprise aa General Moton, our ttonal system provides its em­ ployees with much knowledge, skill and information that would have cost General Motors a "pretty penny" if they had had to atott with unlearned, untrain­ ed aborigines as employees. To Play safe with Insurance! worn or cracked plaster ceilings. Paneling Brings Warmth to Your Rooms Wood Paneling Add> So Much to $10.00-­ 12* x 16* Living Room with antique Elm or Walnut. Only 12* FLOOR TILE ways government activities help "create" wealth. But the wealth The Squares from OZITE Add dramatic color and excitement to any room with a i»«w floor, with easy-to-use 9x9 in. floor tile. Colon to match any decor For all Yow Water CoawtMm Moods Prices as low as . COME IN OR CALL— THESE ARI ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Halting, penters and finance the job. seriously to mlsrepre- I HEuxui.. m,.21c u. n<~ 17* 123 Weil State St. As link as $15.00 PER MO. and' your attic becomes a Ph. 945-5118 SIS N. Boltwood Hmm 945-5102 CtB. �Dairy farmers were furthest ______—— *ri tweteer nt farm- Itareaay, N.v*—r w *WY ■ j Amont I highlight* of Uie three day Fresh Out of the Attic Lakewood Area Represented at Education Meet seiu'iii their program*, and also vWUd ihalr new, ptaah Senior : CIUSMU* BuUdtag. Being invited to breakfast in the inner city elementary school also was very intereaUng. . All All delegate* dolcgaUa got got to to are see day day Dronlle the weather. 10 real- *nd night program* in action. Those who attended were Lee Bitner. Mr*. Karl Dlllenbeck. Jean Hawley. Klrslen Lundean, Dixie Btadel. and school super­ intendent William Eek*trom. The delegates spent their busy tilled schedule listening to speak­ ers and observing first hand. 7/$TOP‘.^ DRAFTS; TSSNSFASINT / Lakwood resident* take advan­ tage of the community education philosophy now being imple­ mented locally. Adult educaUon for both enrichment and high school completion Is scheduled to start in January in Lakewood. Interested cltlsana should watch the papers fur further new* on these developing programs. Any­ one with question* should feel free to call Charles Porter at Lakewood High School, 374-7951. Freeport By Mr*. Sylvan Ta/fg *A<k 1*. * 74$.Jill Mr. and Mra Harold Calculi Wlng visited their sister. Mrs. Thelma Garland at Newaygo Wednesday and Thursday of last Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. m, tau 30-foot newer this incident because he thinks such use of money la Justified. ample opportunity for reading Aiufoumement greats satisfaction In punishing Andrus ia aUU there. ill* party’s towndUp leader. A worker cotild do the same tiling teld ta ^Fllnt. oct. n uirougn. proerftmJ._ enrichment programs, and even family roller skaUng In Participating in all three days the school* aentlng the Senior Cl Urena in- Coahnunity School Director, was extremely pleased by the strong rented both the Lion* and Jay- local Interest expressed. He not­ sees.-and Father Mogenberg. who ed that-fact that Lakewood had represented both religious and the largest single delegation to attend the conference. service organisations. The delegates came home 1m- toot-nub rw»"“>5tt.Er SVfiZ m u— ««»u-jbf r^s?i the poll*, and his former lieuten­ ant had things his own way. The township gave a good Republican majority that PaU. , fore his pupil*. If they did a* ba This article regarding our firfi-t School Commissioner is very in­ teresting. I think. Hope you folks that read this will think so too It was taken from a July. IMfi Banner and entitled: WRITER DISCLOSES COUNTY HISTORY IN STORY ABOUT ENOCH ANDRUS. FIRST SCHOOL COMMISSIONER By M L. standing success u would umd to corrupt voters and elections, ao that Irving Republi­ elections But pay for pollUctal cans were largely tn ths minority for some Ume after 1ST?. Their township nominees were snowed Clarke Memorial Home In Grand Rapids, where he died. MnrtAnGrinnell enjoyed a color tour to drus is still living In this heme. Croton and Hardy Dams with dinner in Morley a Thursday ago. and Mrs. Seymour Andrus, who were among tbc'earileat settlers wife, Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Grin­ of Hastings township. The land nell his father bought from Uie gov­ Mr. and Mra. George Mann. ernment Is still known as the Scott and Tun of MU Morris Andrus farm. There Enoch AnNewton a Saturday ago. * Mr. He attended the village school Get $50 TH Payday Cost 30c for 1 Week reposed tn him. of public schools in Michigan sition party. Mr. Andrus vai Each township elected a school persusdad to become the Re­ commissioner. No one could publican candidate for super- teach in ttw township without a certificate from that township official. Usually his qualifications Methodist, E.U.B. Nashville Churches Discuss Merger llon o! an applicant for a cer­ publican township ticket was tificate to teach by any town­ also successful Irving has been ship school commissioner was largely Republican since that usually inadequate and often a Inga of the newly organised Maple Valley Union waa held this Wednesday evening In the Nashville Mathodist Church. Civil War. He was Barry coun­ tlve and valuable member of Uie ty's first school commissioner. county board of supervisors. He changed. Boards of supervisor* Previous to that he had served were therefore authorized to se­ lect three persons a* a county board of school examiner*. The decline. bool’d lield a teacher’s examina­ I will relate an Incident that tion In the Foil and another in four years’ county clerk ot Util shows how political controls in the Spring. The supervisors served Irving'township as super­ this county were waged In those named one of the three a* sec­ visor, and was a valuable memretary. He kept the records of chosen chairman of the Republi­ three examinations. The certlflHe moved to Clare. Michigan. can county committee. The ru­ examinations were good for one ceeaful editor of the Clare San- backers had carried Barry county year. After the examinations. if in 1884. electing aU the county a person wa* hired to teach a oncd with In the politics of Clare officers excepting prooecuUng school. who did not have such a attorney. They fused again -In old. he sold his newspaper, re­ 1888. hoping for another victory, ty. that person had to apply to tired from active affairs, and. the secretary and take an ex­ the Republican county commlt- amination by him. If successful. PAY DAY LOANS Now Available die purpose of discussing doocr cooperation between the Meth­ odist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches In the area which is to unite the two de­ nominations Into the United Methodist Church.next April. The minister* and laymen of the two denominations are lay- OK 1HOUTSONG IHVITU YOU TO Utt LOCAL'S “Thrift! »W SIjnoHH Only — N. D.l«y — No Kod T«| Call Ahrad or Slop to 2Mi P*’ "H"1> *• ttOO IWH par ohoHi $300 H *1000 ’25 <• ’1000 Local Finance 112 S. JMana» Ph—< WI 5-M24 ing the effects on the churches and the community. Early that Autumn. Supervisor cial certificate, good until the Andrus told me about a situation In that township which bo' tlon. The secretary received ex­ tra pay—fixed by the board of publican vote materially. It ap- .cipervlsor*. as I recall it. It was very “ttall compensation. The leadcr. in Irving, had. at Ute Fall secretary's work would, ordinari­ ly. take but a few days or week* <>f hi* Ume. The secretary waa ume devoted to gettuig votes for also expected to visit any school where trohble with the teacher high school Ho aided hl* father EAST to install laak it OaUidi Crtolt le-72 • I M" Fditic SMsi err FLIX-O-GLASS AT E.L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE & APPLIANCES 142 I. SHI. St. Hum. WI 5-2933/ O-GLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. Mrs. Clark Rlanrjiard in Kent­ wood Wednesday of last week. * considerable influence with a certain group of Irving voters. worker at farming as well m in That man luid called on Mr. county board of school examin­ his studies. Ho loved to read. His Andrus, iiad told him th^t this ers in 1883. Hl* predecessor wa* borne. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good keen mind enabled him to make leader hod pocketed most of the Daniel C. Warner of Baltimore. of Delton were dinner guests of funds given him to employ work­ Ttv? legislature changed the his parenta. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. qulred from bls wide reading. er* at the previous election In Klemp a Sunday ago. * Mr. and He had a good memory. He waa 1884. and that Fall, 1888. had the responsibility for Issuing Mr*. Al Barnard and children a sound, logical reosoner. He was kept all the money. Thl* Green­ teacher's certficatre In a coun­ and Ralph Moore visited Mrs. backer wanted to punish tills ty to a county school cotnmlsMarjorie Moore at Clare a Sunlender for Ills failure to divide. So he proposed that he would visit all rural schools and to be wort for the whole Republican ?aUsflcd that tlicy were functicket, if he. were paid a reason­ Uonlng properly. The munisvisited Mrs. would promptly call attention to able sum for his Ume and efany fallacy in the proposal.' He donla a Saturday ago. * Mrs would hare mado a Successful man should be paid $25 for the or luv entire Ume to supervising time he would spend—and he Draper of Orand Rapids were sorted hard for many days. It Barry county's first school com­ callers of Mrs. Effie Parker a missioner. In 1891. He served for Sunday ago. night, the Republicans car- two terms He did excellent work Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Irving 1 c hn for ■rvuig township U»IUIU)>— —w »h ui' tor Uie LAC sellouts schools but out was defeated onraav ot Lowell were supfxr guests of the Spring dlccUon of 1905 lost by a considerable maMr. and Mrs. George Estep. * Hjan Mr Al'HrMU’ by — —Mr*. ——— W. —. riuJI. locity. I" In 1UQ1 1884— >then Mr. Andrus Ojr i'lla. fluid Flora Beadle IXUMIC OanlrM: Renkes. 8 5 Keith Newton of Niki Army ‘ Not — .tong --------after »— ..... would give him $25 more. • uIt that Mr. Andrus Missile Base at Wheeler, hid., and----purcluiscd pui That fellow worked and worked1 sold his .farm —...----------------spent the weekend of Oct. 21, liard for many days preceding the Clare. Michigan Sentinel, the election. On that November He wa* tuccroafuj aa a publisher, Grand Rapids spent Uie weekend day. at the poll*, he accused Ur Hl* paper was well edited and home. * The Freeport Business Greenback leader of pocketing Influential. When he reached men and their wives enjoyed all the money sent by the fusion-1 the ago of 82. he decided that 0030010100000002010002010100010002020102023100010202 Grand Rapid*, a Saturday ago. ★ The Elwln and Elmer King families of Ionia visited their mother. Mrs. Minnie King recenUy. * Mr. and Mr*. Don King of Rockford and Mr. and Mr*. Elwln King of fonla were Sunday. Oct. 22 dinner guest* of Mr*. Frances King. BUILDING SUFFLI^ 811 E. Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 Despite Its reputation the oc­ topus is not »Cdc:rdly tnenacc to swimmers. The shy animal! usually retreats or camouflages' Itself when a diver approaches. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Th* '»8 Buicks with ths nsw GM ssfsty fsatiuss are at your Buick dealer’s. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET ,INC., 1435 s. Hanov.r �UNITED 1 DISCOUNT West STATE STREET 103 -105 Wa taaam tka Slat <a IMl Qaotka I Bureau Delegates At State Meet MouthWash Iavoris JL Qc g^i. 22 °‘- O > Rog. SI .35 WF Tender Touch Derma Fresh « 97‘ 4^00 HAND J r LOTION dL JL( M-HAl* MESSIIK 4-Way DocMfMtwt leading farmers slated to address the delegates. Barry delegates Include Rus­ sell Bender, LaVerna Bivens, Robert Gaskill, Mra. Blair Haw­ blitz. David Selby, Robert Wen­ ger. Waller Bender. Lawrence Chase, Oscar Kaechele. Wayne Musbach. Mra. Wayne Pennock and Paul Wing. Women's committee delegates Include Mra Gerald < Leota > Smith. Mra. Rudy lAnnamarftH Chicago Stock Show Celebrates The 68th Year The 68th annual International Live Block Exposition, largest of the country's stock shows, will be Heid Nor. 17 to 26 in the In­ ternational Amphitheatre at Uie Chicago Stock Yards. •ir 94£ *•«. 9129 V > EmfflrSzeSate! Family Farm Will Continue In the Future I IS n. I CRISTY U . BOSS WINDSHIELD TOM CAT < WASHER RUBBERIZED Anti-Freeze Work Glove 25c s Mt MINT FLAVORED phiujps ; TABLETS PHILLIPS x7 g c R.g $1.29 MILK of MAGNESIA flexlbillty in marketing. Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg »••«* M. IC-IIII But the family farm win persist os an efficient production unit Doneth Michigan state Unftsr- Middleville attended the wedding sUy agricultural economist. of her brother, Albert Wayne Blain. Jr, son of Mr. and Mra. form portnenhips. particularly Albert Blain of Orand Rapids ant Palis the young couple will Schondclmaycr of Middleville. * Mra. Howell Newton and aon. which win increase in net inBrace visited Mr. and Mra. Ben production to save money, and A panel of 40 Judges from 20 largely determine who will surstates and Canada will officiate fellow is doing only a in the Judging of the 37 breeds of that will be exhibited. The MSU agricultural coono- butUrfat, baaed Thls herd's performance level Mra. Laura Myers of Middleville Three dairy record keeping visited Miss Louise Myers In tiie Allegan Hospital. ★ Mr. and Mra The supervised DHIA plan Clark Blanchard and daughters provides data on production and of Kentwood were Sunday. Oct feed which is electronically cal­ culated to give production to 8.060 pounds of milk and 288 pounds of butterfat. Production herd totals, and average feed Heated calf housing is more commonly employed, two milk- equivalent basis to provide Hendershot & Vicinity Monthly and yearly reports are insulated and a proper venti­ are given for milk yield of each lation system is installed, report Michigan Slate University engi­ der the owner-sampler plan. neers. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz Records give feeding, culling, and mnnnrmmt information. The tri-monthly plan Is to occasion celebrated Karis birth­ provide butterfat and milk day. * Tuesday evening Karl and weights every third month. Each Colleen Schantz were supper guests of Laurel and Pat Newton estimated 305-day mature equi­ and on Thursday Mr. and Mra. valent production. Other infor­ mation includes average age and STILL BEST FOR Schantzs'. The Joneses left Fri­ culling level. By Mrs. Richard Clark* Ida. Our amypathy is extended to Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Uie Wilbur and Karl Schantz family members." Campbell of Grand Rapirfa and family. Their nephew and cousin. Doneth points out that flnanc- Mra. Dirk Kok of LaJolls, Calif.. Mr. Wllluun < Howard) SchanU. was killed in a accident last ability to manage a large or­ ganization and to property super­ Michigan Dairy Herd Improve- records which will help the farm- LANDBANK LOANS - the family partncrahlp offers the beat alternative available. Gerald Reynolds at the Urban­ machinery with limited avail­ dale Methodist Church in Bat- able capital. “Wth newer and younger ds if visiting with her farmsn being more willing to iter. Mra. Art BUndley. * borrow and lending agencies more willing to lend, much more Toroid Andrus' recently en­ tertained friends from the. An­ financing is likely.” contends drews University at Berrien Doneth. Doneth adds that the operator Bprings, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dunn 13 n. Breuingham of West Freeport, probably be in Michigan farms will grow big- creased emphasis on full farm By Mrs. Donald Proefrock ownership, since renting or leas­ R4 Hllfian WI 5-4744 ing. with options to buy, allows Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attend- 18c KI 3c Hub* Long's Hard Ho, High Average thetr profits through the use of the Robert Humphreys Bunday, production records advises, Bruce Farmers on display Dowling Dairymen Can Hike Profits With Records Oeone Humphrey, Jr., at Cart- opened Tuesday and con­ tinued this Wednesday and Thursday on tha Michigan Blate University campus. COLD t^R7c dievilla were Bunday, Ort. 28 For The BUtc President Eton Smith LAVORIS News Especially FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! monthly' • Intnest rates: 6% The owner-sampler plan ooets ond the tri-monthly plan cants day. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark have been in Lonning several quarterly tee ot S4-00 times, thia past week to visit his and Mra. Claude Walton. * Mr. father. Mr. Clayton Clark, who and Mra. Kenneth Woods and Michigan State University and Dwight of Grand Rapida were rence HosplUl. full information can be obtained On Saturday the Clarks were .-upper guests ot Dick's sister. nle King returned home after Ungs, Phone 94&-S121. spending a week in Sunshine Portland. * Dinner - guests Hospital In Grand Rapids. Nearly 30 percent of all dairy cows exhibited ketosis symptoms Rockford were Bunday, Oct, 29, and Mrs. Robert Brogan and during the first two months af­ boys. In the afternoon tlsey all ter calving, a recent Michigan Frances King. * Mr. and Mrs. called on Mra. HatUe Sweet of Bute University study revealed Floyd Fisher visited iicr grandThe disease, which usually af­ fects the highest producers in nock Hospital Bunday. Ort. 26. ★ Use metal plate connectors for stu4, - to-f Io or connections in pound of propylene glycol dally. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale gan Bute- University agricul­ Roush. tural engineers. A rtud socket Mra. Howell Newton and aon not to a homogenous tribe but reinforcing timber around the of ■ near Caledonia. * Mr. and wall should also be used to i than 200 groups, totaling morn Mra. Cedl Oler attended the fu-i tremendous grain pressures. than five million persons. Prepayment without penalty Mela Offica IONIA 1949 S. Stefa Rd. — Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE 301Sa. MkMma Ph. 945-9415 * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Dowling Farm Bureau group at their home Saturday, Nov. 4. AUTHORED OEAUHS^ CHRYSLER granddaughter, Karen Gaskill, presented slides taken during her recent visit in the Netherlands following the supper. Tiie Dowling Methodist Church Is planning a hymn sing using recently acquired hymnals for church congregations are invited of Use Dowling Methodist Church. open house at Pleasantvlew School Nov. 8 from 7-8. Lake Odessa By Frances Johnilon tings at the Osteopathic Hospital. Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Jerry Suiter and family of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shade and family of rural Bun­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Bran­ don Shade and family of rural Freeport were Sunday, Oct. 28. visitors of Mra. Mildred Shade. |0*lf VALIANT 10O Pretty Lake, rural Mecosta, were Sunday. Ort. 20. visitors of Mr. with Mm. Walter Wortley. Mra. FURY in. rooT.bix. Mrs. Carl Gtennan. * Mr. and Mra. Allyn Johnson and children RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT Batteries Slaa “D”. Reg. 25c ETIQUET Stick • Roll-On Deodorant 10‘ S33‘ SCHICK HAIR DRYER Mrs. Jerry Johnson and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids were Bun- Iron of honor at the wedding! ed Thursday, Ort. 26, from tnH Ionia HosplUl to the home oF her son. the Kenneth Geisels, 836 Lafayette, Ionia. VlstU from Mr. and Mrs. Ford Snyder of Pontiac spent two days with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Baxter. * Mrs. Steye Sutton, rural Portland. and Mra. Bill Button and children Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston were Eugene Norris and friend Low-Low Fries Last year, over a quarter million owners' of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the beat goes on; Hickey. Beauty Mist SPORT SATELLITE WAOOH and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rodri­ quez and family attended the wedding in Orand Rapids Satur­ day, Oct. 28, of AngellU Rou> DeLon and Estehan GonaUez. Mrs Rodriquez assisted at the reception and served wedding Wayne Dult-a and family of Woodland were Saturday, Ort. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. See now. The Plymouth year is here! See PlymouthY>8/Where the win-you-over beat goes on Shade for a pre-Hallowecn party. Jordan and Saudi Arabia have realigned their frontier to give Jordan additional territory on the Red Bea south of Al 'Aqabah. Saudi Arabia acquired tiie south- DEWEY’S GAR PALACE . M43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �THE HASTINGS BINGO Now Underway! BLUE Cards for Nov. 16th WERE GIVING AWAY $650 IN BINGO BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the’Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! Its Fun! LOOK for the "BUGS"! The More Cards You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! ASSOCIATES Here’s HOW IT WORKS ’50“ PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up "your FREE Bingo, cards from any of the sponsoring merchants lifted below. Rules of the gome allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit. However, you may make os many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ods in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classifiedxpds for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUSf CIRCLE OR. "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR fcltyGO CARDS^-YOU HAVE A "BINGO”—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cash ot any of the sponsoring merchants. If there ii only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is YOU WW more than one winner, pll winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be added to the following week's prize fund. each WEEK CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch gome is complete in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Banner. A new gome will start eoch ’ Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ods and possibly elsewhere .I'#*.paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cords of the correct color for that week's gome. The color of the cards for eoch week's game will be announced on this page. IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo cord. ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the bock of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hastings Bonner by 5 p.m. Monday. GET YOUR BLUE BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS November 13 to 18 Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for each week's game are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear in the merchants' ods. This duplication does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ods and possibly else­ where in the paper. Employees of The Hostings Bonner and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes. /Yv. Reahm Molor Sales, Ind J. C. Penney Co. E. L. Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. Stota St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Blrke’s Shoe Store NECESSARY: There is ho obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for plgying-lhe gome at the office of this newspaper—clsd at the public libraries. You may ploy os many cards os youjvnh—they ore free. Get additional cards—one ot a time—eoch day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 W. Stota St. Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. Stat. St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 w. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jafferaon St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharlln's 118 S. Jefferion - Wayne's Shoe Store 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jaffarspn St. Parmalee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Reid Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. HOW. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Dale's Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Center 117 S. Jefferion 221 W. Mill St. 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Bulling's Appliances & Gifts Walldorll Furniture 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-11-16.pdf 0e9426e52bc815a44ccf8a23c8cc04fd PDF Text Text It’s Buck Season! The Banner Offers $100 Bingo Bucks The Bingo Bucks are piling up again. After an abundance of happy winners for the past two weeks, The Banner had no one turn in a winning bingo card this week. Consequently this issue of The Banner is promoting a prize of $100 for the players this week. Stores that are participat­ ing in the Bingo Bucks promo­ tion have told us that much enthusiasm has been generated 20 P«g«o—3 Sactions Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 16, 1967 H2H» Ywr NUMBER 31 amongst their customers and the 27 participating stores are dealing out more than 20,000 THANKSGIVING SERVICE EARLY DEADLINE Bingo Cards every week. A Union Tbsnkaglving servThey are all happy tq have distribution co you ask for a card whenever Pilgrim Holiness Chartb on Out tn tjalt Lake City, we read. vldual. whether he ba a private you visit their store, so be sure and pick them up. Some time a sale person may be the police. An opinion handed ment in an official capacity. Islers participating. Everyone busy at the moment, but all of down by Utah Attorney General Those who framed our Consti­ Is invited to attend. them are happy to place them PhU L. Hansen says that a dty tution used general rather than in the hands of the players ordinance prohibiting “verbal each visit. abuse" of a police officer or fire­ Many of the previous weeks' winners have redeemed their NEW RUNWAYS—Barry.XoMly*B Deg Warden Dean Braden l» * man Is unconstitutional because it Bingo Bucks and are enjoying something that required no violates a citizen's right of tree hard earned cash of the “sweat of the brow" variety. Most of dltlais but always with a sense of (hem said they had fun playing Newspaper Bingo and are The good old Constitution is responsibility for the intent of Die trying hard lo win again. In fact, one lady spent all of her certainly being manhandled these graduate' Bingo Bucks but one, proclaiming that she was putting one days! Everyone from Chief Justice sponsibllit) further buttressed with away as a souvenir of the only time she had been a winner in Earl Warren down to any attorney extreme care. Uioughlfulneas. fo­ her life. with authority to give out with an Bingo cards for the current “opinion" seems to be gelling into week are blue. This is the sec­ ond tifoe that blue cards have "The right to tn* speech the is doubtful that such men as been used and all of the previ­ Washington, Jefferson. Adams and Donald G. Tredinnick, preslous colors will Ire repealed in fend—But certainly not the right Franklin ever envisioned the mrt dent of the Hastings Lions Club, turn. The numbered bugs for has announced that ttie Lions of to foul speech directed at an indi। Continued on Page 4» the blue cards are in this issue Barry County are joining on of The Banner and you have the Hotel Hastings with a dinner all the rest of this week to pick meeting kickoff for the “Eye up blue cards. Bank Program." Monday at 5 p.m. is the The field representative of the Social Security Administration deadline to have your winning luring Company went on alrlka from Grand Rapids will again bingo cards al The Banner of­ JOHN R. BULLING have office hours al the Has­ FLOYD MILLER at 7 am. this Wednesday while fice. Mail them so they will ar­ tings water works from 10:30 to bargaining rive by that time, or bring 2pm each Friday, starting this i Art Olson, chairman of d them in and have us check them from the master sheet right ! tings* United Community .Fund l»efore your very eyes. It's a fun game and can be very profit­ I campaign, reported this Wednes­ able. day that there had been little change in the total number of You may be lucky this week, so be sure to pick up the blue ■ Four Barry County men are to gifts pledged to the 1967 drive cards from your funicipating stores and play Newspaper Bingo : report on Monday. Nov. 27. for during the past week induction Into the armed forooe. for your share of the Bingo Bucks! the Selective Service office has Negotiation* are to be resumed This is the seventh week of the contest and 16 Ihstibgs area Service* for John R. Bulling. Floyd Miller, former' Assyria announced shoppers have shared in the winnings. 04M8RUTownship supervisor, was elected Chairman Olson again appealed who died suddenly Thursday to the Barry County Welfare Homings lia* received the 830,000 Commission Tuesday by the I about 3:45 pm. at hla radio and to all volunteers to make certain everyone in the area Is given an eheck from the National Bank of Board of Supervisors to fill the1 their parent* and wives or girl Apple Street, were held al 2 opportunity to contribute to the Hastings In payment for the old unexpired term of Frank Hoomany agencies which depend on p ----City Hall, friend* al a local restaurant. nan. who resigned last week. pm. Salu: day at the LeonardDili concerted drive for opera- 1“put to wo Osgood Funeral Home. They will be guests of ths tlonal funds. Barry County Armed Force Delated and buris) was In Wood­ Paul Siegel at Monday Send-Off Committee. tacted for donations may forward land Memorial Park regular Council session reReceiving order* were Theo­ their gifts directly to Chairman I the aldermen that the dore C. 8chondelm»yer, U; Bids for the sale of the Has­ Olson at the Courthouse October, 1945. succeeding Alan u a year from last Nov. 7 tings School District . t5.9B5.000 The industrial division's total is attack Stem. XI. and William R. Cralin bonds to finante the new high 83382521. professional 81.456. retell tenden. 20. 8386722, public agencies 82247.70, public schools 84.493 43. residential at Tuesday night's Board of ders to report this Thursday for March 15. 1914. the son of John 8220139. townships 8299 45. Women Education meeting. pre-lnductton physicala Four­ Haywood. Ray Powell of Grand of the Moose 85 and private con­ or the commission at teen are to.report for induction Banlda to their tatonsaUMal Aldermen Monday approved the To give residents of the varl- and Myrtle (Fuller)-Bulling. He tributions 8151. eek’s organization session. installation of four 10800 lumen on Dec. 13. and six are to re£tfi vWSWWgtntaUve. ouMireas to the district an op­ attended Woodland High Behoof and wu graduated ih 1932. ’ portunity to attend school board He served tn the Army during celvtd 11 vote* In Tuesday's bklWorld War 11 from Sept 22. south U> the City limits The coat lotlng while Homer Becker. Has­ lata, both tt Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Dec. 12. at the Algon- 1941. until Oct. 30. 1945. He was with the 661st Tank Destroyer will be an extra 11860 a month, tings, received nine. quta School. Chairman Stalk sold ths uoi CPL. JOHN E. HELR1GEL Miller look his oath of office Alderman Edwin Wletnik. commitFuture meetings are to be ro­ Battalion. Company A. He served Tuesday. In Germany and In the Battle tated among various schools. The Council approved payment Board members discussed at of Berlin. He married Lura Sollam of length problem* created in man­ 1 ral Ion, completing reimbursement agement and testing and by ad­ Tulsa, Okla., on July 1. 1944. to that company which financed ministrators and counselors do­ the installation of utilities for the ing substitute teaching. . State Representative Dale agreement was Indicated. r»r r-h.-i.. _____ _ . WM • member of the Barry Warner of Eaton Rapids Is to be development of Industrial Pork. Monday. Nov. 30. a Red Cross i the main speaker al the potluck The addressograph U used In blood clinic will be held from picket line* tbls morning, with I dinner sponsored by the Barry the preparation of tax rolls.-It Unexpected high winds blew | County Republican Women's la used twice a year by Hastings Sharpe Memorial Hall of the wife. Lura: a daughter. Mrs j Club to be held at 6:30 pm. this Cpl. John Helrigel of the UK Hastings First Presbyterian Donald MacKenzle agreed that William (Frances i Hoaglln of Thursday. Nov. 16. at the Hotel submitted the low bld oi 81.490 Church landed in a pineapple field Mon­ the problem Is great, but pointed Hastings; three grandchildren, Hastings for new cruisers for the sheriff's "We of Barry County are forday. Nov. 8. fracturing his right out that other areas are also and a brother. Rolfe, owner of Several other legislators. tunale to have our blood needs leg in two places on his first affected by the austerity pro­ Bulltng'a Appliance store on State Senator Harry DeMaso, supplied through the Red Cross. State Street. Referred to committee was a re­ parachute jump with the elite Through this program any reai­ quest from Albert Builders. Inc, ANGUCO mission in Hawaii. Frank Ritchie pointed out that Farnurworth. Anthony Stamm of Grand Rapids, for improvements Company's bld of 81.556.57 for dent of Barry County requiring the voters had approved the au»remodeling offices al the Jail blood will have this need met was approved. The project, which Robert Hetrigel ot KI lia>- terlty program when they turned land and North. The work would will Include additional work such free of charge for the blood It­ down the request for extra op­ self." Chairman John Cxlnder of erational millage. The dinner and meeting Is Indude sanitary sewers and later- as electrical. Is not to exceed Gardner's Pharmacy said. Bupt Richard J. Guenther was 82,000. open to the public. Those at­ and gutter and blacktop to lots 40. "AlmtMt everyone has a friend asked to meet with counselors tending are to bring their fen Board members approved re­ tala. ’ table service and a dish to pass appointment of members of the or relative who has benefited John has been stationed at and administrators to discover If from this program.? Chairman being purchased from Atty. Rich­ another solution can be worked Ca»e Work Supervisor Mr* Max­ Coffee will be furnished. Cxlnder added. “During the last ard J. Hudson. out dude Norman Stanton, R1 Dow­ fiscal year alone. Barry residents ine Knowlton, Case Workers Su­ The board authorised advertis­ ling. chairman: Ralph Moore, R1 required 1450 pinta of blood, and ANOLICO Is composed of Ma­ ing for blds for the old Lancaster san Breyer, Susan Schlat)er, Freeport, secretary, and Carl Thomas Mead. Children's Workan additional 419 pinta were rine and Navy personnel special­ homo to be removed from the ly trained to parachute Into an new high school site by March 1 Hie Council received a letter Johnson. Delton, and Paul Gib­ made available to the hospital as Barry County Medical Care area and direct control ot naval a reserve supply. from the lands division of the son. R2 Middleville. gunfire. Conservation Department offering the school. the 1963 Ford atatton Lewie annual Conference at the Slerille'. ThXXSellogg to transfer to Hastings the W 15 project. There Is a constant, this week to visit him in Hawaii, Civic Center In Laming this gchool Monday carryln? nine pressing need for more new but now that trip ha* been post­ needs some 8200 in repairs. Courthouse. ThUTMiay. The theme te “Aaeeaa- . pelltU nred from a shotgun Frlponed She and their son. John Harvey Hoffman itcelved ap­ ment "67—Blueprint for Action. dl_ He WM hlt whUe he wo 3 ot High Street; and W 15 feet Supervisors adopted a resolu­ blood donors. "Help sustain this vital proRobert, six weeks old.'are living proval to work with teachers in tion concerning the Michigan hunting with his dad. Paul Van- plat. City of Hastings. for the here. forming a political club at the Legislator's plans for the reor­ Dulne. 41. of R3 Middleville. school. The club would include ganisation of the State's lower William, according to the re­ Travel Series Speaker — Romain Cpl. John E. Helrigel. court system. port of Middleville's Police Wllhelmsen will present Tiru­ pendente. Trippier General Army Hospital property involves mostly the river lutlon favored retaining the Mrs. Jamas Coleman appeared taken to Pennock Hospital lor bank at High Street present system of municipal at the meeting to discuss the In­ Work has started on the sur­ Auditorium as the second pro­ APO San Franclaco. Calif. 96480 ability of the school district to The annual City election is set courts. keepln< magistrates on a facing of 12 miles of the Martin for Monday. -April 1. and ■ prim try fee basis similar to that em- dairyman, has been re-elected to gram of the 1967-68 Kiwanls ------------------------------make Its appropriation of 82.000 Road near Woodland by the Bill's dad fired at a partridge, Travel Series. HLs picture-story NOTICE: to the Kalamazoo Child Guid­ Barry County Road Commission and 10 pellets hit the right aide etectlcn will be held if more than | ployed among justices of the will begin In deepest Africa, west two persotu file for any one office peace, not making the lower The Barry County Zoning ance Clinic whjch serves the at a coat of 88.773. of the boy near the thigh. Bill of the mountains of the moon. court a court of record and stat­ Commission meets November 39. school district. Trustees Indi­ George F. Kays of Kalama- had moved Into the area, and Timbuktu 1* as legendary as cated that llvey hope It Is only came over a knoll behind brush. dude Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. ed that the proposed salary of the annual reorganization meet­ Carthage and a thousand years House, Hartings. Michigan. 11/16 a "deferred" payment riding the technical assistance They were hunting near the City Treasurer Ruby L Henney, 820800 a year is "not logically ing of the board of directors of justified " the large farm group—following from the State Highway De­ Chief Noonday and Basset Lake Board of Review Member Warren Important cities of inner Africa. "X. Williams and Alderman Copies were forwarded to the partment. Roads. Patrons without season tickets Lannes L. Kcnfleid. First Ward; legislators from this area. Farm Bureau convention. Ivan J. Snyder, Second; Lewis 8. The Hastings Banner -EDITORIALS— Eye Bank Program Community Fund Drive Still Short of Goal John Bulling Suffers Fatal Attack Thursday 830,000 Pay for Old Qty Hall Is ‘Put to Work’ Union, Company Talks Resume " On Thursday 4 Men Given Orderswr for r . i ivruers County Board ™. n Names Miller to ! L’lSX-wII Welfare Unit To Open Bids On High School Bonds on Dec. 11 J Republicans to Hear Legislator [This Thursday Hastings Marine Breaks Leg in Need Donors For Red Cross Clinic Monday S“ 23 I Welfare Workers To Attend Annual Meet in Lansing Shotgun Pellets . Wound Youth Begin Work to Surface Martin Rd. Near Woodland Rename Smith Farm Bureau Head backward glances Morey, Fourth Ward. ‘fe’Zr of yatenfay".... m gleaned from the Child Guidance Clinic Open House Monday Banner files The deadline for filing nominat­ ing petitions is Jan. 37. and the deadline for fixing compensation The Hastings Boird of Educa­ tion at the regular monthly meeting Monday noon, hired Richard Guenther aa curriculum coordinator of the elementary and high schools herd. At pres- community, waa named Champion al the Fall Achieve­ ment event at the Metbodkt Church here last evening In cere­ monies honoring outstanding 4H Club members and leaders. BACKWARD GLANCES, Decker, Parly Thief paychlatric clinical psychologist. • Mrs. John Barnum of Indian Trails Road does the secretarial work tor the clinic. Sheriff's officers have been vestlgattng the burglary of Don Johnaon's store. The Willows, at tan't in special education in the Featured at the Strand: Bing Michigan Department of Public Crosby. Joon Caulfield and Barry Instruction. Fitzgerald in "Welcome Strang- Hastings population took a noticeable dip beginning Friday afternoon, as the army of deer Mayor Charles H. Leonard was hunters began the annual mi­ gration northward. A survey of authorised by the council Fri­ ten ouUeto in Barry county indi­ day evening to name a commit­ tee of five to consider with the cated ttet 1.H0 licenses had alcity attorney the advisability of Guidance Clinic. Barry Exten­ sion Unit, was well attended Monday. Nov. 13. from 4 to 5:38 .im. at the Stebbins Building. . last Council meeting before Dec. 38. day night At the chapter meeting of the Women ot the Mdoee Tuesday. Found outdoors on the ground -*----- a of sirloin steak. SIM check to William Kirkpatrick (left), Barry County 4H agsnL contributed by Twwaaend's <H Automotive Chib of Nashville— NOTICE John Falvo is operating the Ostroth Barber Shop while rolled on the Library Chapter Night. Joyce Huas, chairman of ROLLS ALL-SPARE GAME—Robert Sears, 11. (right) Of Naah- tha Nashville Public Library On rolled into the Defending Clrclo, Night. �ALL YOUR FAVORITE FIXIN S FOR YOU raw ZEELANDER GRADE A - TOM TURKEYS 20 to 24 lb. Average - WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER .... HEN TURKEYS ™ Refreshing PRODUCE — SWIFTS PREMIUM TOM TURKEYS BUTTER BALL HEN TURKEYS HONEY SUCKLE TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.. 22> Louisiana YAMS 2^29 bunch 29c FRESH PASCAL CELERY qt. FRESH BRUSSELS SPROUTS 39c bunch 39c FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI PLUS - complete selection ot OYS­ TERS ... TURKEY BROILERS STUFFED TUR­ KEYS . . . BONE­ LESS TURKEY ROLLS end ROAS­ TING CHICKENS. Everything tor a gourmet feast. Country Fresh BUTTER BALL 20 to 24 lbs. Average All Shesl 20 to 24 lb. Avg. •with $10.00 or more food order Whipping CREAM Farmer Peet's FULLY COOKED 11 AAA Shank nAfVl Portion PHILADELPHIA ... CREAM CHEESE - • • • • Ic CENTER & PORTION’LL WHOLE HAMS HERRUD SKINLESS- ECKRICH SMOKED Spartan 'Soft' MARGARINE 79ft SAUSAGE 14 b. FRANKS 4-Fishermen 'SPARTAN'-CORN, GREEN BEANS, PEAS VEGETABLES 1-lb., 4-ox. min. wt. pkgi. PERCH FILLETS “3for$1.00 SPARTAN froth frozen April Hill U-Boke 39 BREAD DOUGH LU.b. i a i: i T t l l ' H n i l W f r lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM DOUBLE M STRAWBERRIES GREEN STAMPS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st. and 22nd. (STORES CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. NOV. 23rd - THANKSGIVING DAY) ORANGE " W‘ JUICE BONUS DIVIDENDl FRESH Hi-Score BUTTER [BONUS 9629 59‘ ■ WITH COUPON BELOW ALL FLAVORS JELL-0 TONKA CHRISTMAS TOYS: This Week's Feature! Tonka Jeep Dispatcher Genuine Translucent Imported *' ’~"k“ Tonka Pick-Up Truck .... COUPON BELOW SPARTAN-X PICKLES"X l^~ Tonka Stake Truck M Tonka Wrecker Truck 37r7ij I Tiljrl Tonka Cement Mixer Tonka Volkswagen - assortment Fine Saucer 50 EXTRA STAMPS SO EXTRA STAMPS BURNY BROS. HARD ROLLS CHEF PIERRE PIES Qtokeof . wnetl SWOT PIOLB SWHT chips PUM NU CNEMMS k®mu mil giemms AoswEHttnsn l-PINT JAMS tonka BuHdojK'T.............................. Tonka Dump. Truck 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 50 EXTRA STAMPS JELL-0 50 EXTRA STAMPS F«flH Ht-SCORI HUTTER Solid HECKMAN COOKIES LIQUID DRESSINGS GRADE A or AA FRESH EGGS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 J SO EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS II WITH PUS CHAU OF ANY BUTT PORTION HAM I I WI,M PURCHASE OF 1 Ibt. a. <~<a | GROUND BEEF | WITH PUBCHASI OF 14b. >1). SPARTAN BACON | I I I I 1 WITH fatCHASI OF FXO. PORK CHOPS | I | I I > WITH PURCHASE OF S4b. b^ | COOKING ONIONS I �Seniors Present Chiller Thursday And Friday is the title ot Ute spine-chiller play to be presented this Thurs­ day and Friday evenings at 8 O'clock in Central Auditorium by Ute Hastings High senior class Members ot the cast Include Urry ShalUs as Mr. Heupel, Karen Gaskill as Sylvia Long. Jan Crothers u MIm Ttaile Tingle, Sue Manning aa Elisa■a M Mrs Heupel, Cheryl Schema as Clara Heupel, Cleone. Berry as Anna, John DeVault as Paul Harden. Tam the executive committee of the executive melon, eliminating the Maple Valley Education Associ­ ation In which i( was stated they For the basketball season, did not approve of Zimmerman's which opens Tuesday. Nov. 28. action In not honoring his con­ the varsity team will be coached tract. This wax signed by the by Athletic Director William officers of the association, head­ Oibte. His duties tu Junior var­ ed by Mrs Hlldred Peabody as sity coach will be taken over by j president, and the building rep­ Larry Lenx. the 9th grade coach. resentatives from all the elemen­ tary as well as die junior-senior Michigan Slate basketball high school. guard John Hatley alio hu.s been Before the board acted on the II -------------------named co-captain of tlu> 1968 registration, they went into anBpartan golf team. Confirmation Administered At St. Rose Maple Valley Cage Coach Resigns Post More than 180 boys and . __ . girls. and some adults, received the Sacrament of Confirmation Sun­ day afternoon administered by Bishop Charles Salatka at St. Rom of Lime Catholic Church. -----Austin ---------------------Zimmerman. , varsity ' basketball coach who Joined die Maple Valley leaching staff In September tendered his resig­ nation to die board of education Monday evening. It was accepted bers of St. Rose and St. Augustine parish of Middleville. Amsng those receiving the sac­ rament were. Suzle Shetterly. Mary Ann Mast. Cathy Ellis, Kathy Kennedy. Rose Keeler. Michele Pierce. Kryatna L^szczy.'Ukl. Mol­ lie Penrod, Martha PanfU, Barb Cxlnder. Kathleen G Irate ch, Karen Sheridan, Cherl Carter. Marianne Zurad. Laura Burpee, Mlchsle Shetterly, Nancy Anderson: Nancy Thomas. Diane Gank. Ann Payiva. Kathy Jo Loftus. Mary Ironside. Cheryl Smith. Ma­ rianne Ferguson. Susan Sheridan. Deborah -Gallup. Susan Stockham. Mary Margaret Wills, Margaret Mast. Patricia Doyle. Teresa Hu- Zimmerman, who came here from Tekonsha, told Supt Car­ rol) Wolff last Frida? that he did not wish to coach unless he could nave tne gyiiuiasiuiu mJqim and schedule evening practices or practice before school in the morning. It has been the cut-; tom that both the junior varsity An Entirely New Method FOR COIN-OP-CLEANERS — Makes whiter whites and brighter colors! same time, since two full courts' Each and every pound receives this treatment. Engineer—Homer L. Ingmlre. R3 are available. Hastings, systems analyst at the Both Supt. Wolff and the prin-1 We dare you to compare with any other method reeling the production Hastings division of the E. W. clpal. Forrest Rinehart, tell the; Frances Ford as the student di­ Bliss Company, Is now a regis­ of dry cleaning. gym adequate for both teams rector. tered professional engineer with They also fell that morning I of regtsregIs,___ the me Ohio SUte Blate board of practice, which would mean 1(111 B*ocock was home from । Nation for professional engineers starting about 6:30 am. didn't Ima College over tne weekend. and surveyors In addlUon to seem logical, followed by the] ' '' .--------- ------------------------ other qualifications, candidates boys being in clam all day. Pur-. ' _ ________ _____ must pa&s 16 hours of examlnaime HUH, neien Stamey; thermore. time had to be achedJulie Hula. wary Mary Helen Stanley; tlons to qualify. Gail Bauer. Debbie Ulrich. Linda uled for «lrU to use the gym Hart. Julia Belli, Betty Jo Moore. TIMF. TO ACT Teresa Scott. Janice Sherman. 8uxanne McCiul. Rita Strumburger. Zimmerman phoned Rhinehart' Halina Lwzoynakl. Susan Doty. to say he would not be coming i Rose Mary Burpee. Amy McLean. tn Monday to teach his classes.; Rose Marie Scott. Christine This meant considerable Juggling । Meaney. Oeanle Wlerlnga, Nancy of other teachers Monday to Goggins. Jennie Drake, Cheryl handle the approximate 125 stu­ dents In Zimmer nuns djuses. Hodges. Denise Loftus; Marguerite Crook. Cheryl Heidt. This was done, and will be con­ An open house Is being planned 327 N. Broadway 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. on Saturday. Nov. 25. for the Sharon Martin. Vs Uy Moore. Dcb- tinual on a temporary basis. Also read at Monday night's brah Oank. Patricia Braxle. Helen 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Chapman of Jackson. Suale Andrews, Alice board meeting was a letter from Fountain, formerly of Hickory Zurad. Nanette Norman. Leslie Glass, Maureen Lyons, Debra WlerIngs, Jean Warren. Teresa Alcken. Tracy AUerdlng, Christine Hess­ the dining room of the Ameri- mer. Marcia Hengeabach. Susan Hawthorne, Christine Mast. Leslie Hart. Cynthia Denny; Chris Crunlnger. Susan Christie, Hugh Chapman and June Mott were married on Nov. 23. 1917. at Lord Bleam. Brad Colvin. Jim Hickory Comers where they Haynes, Jeff Huver. Andrew Salspent most of their married life. vinas, Stephen Skrobak. Ronnie Mr. Chapman retired six years Martin. Michael Heidi. Mark Heidt. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ago because of bad health. They Kevin Beyer. Mark Keeler. Matt Hauschlld. Gary Scjtt Hula. Jo­ Ludington seph Smith. Chris Weber. Vincent The affair Is being planned by Meaney; We* their— son. Kennedi, antT family. -----, ----------------------Stephen Sprenkle. Marcus Frr----- .L--- ------ <• 1 Another son. »>■ Kendall, with 18 I guson, Robin Aiken. David Lovell. ------- .u_-------------------------------- ... Jefr Michael Bayer. Stan­ tloned at Sherman Air Force ton Sheridan. David Anderson, Base In Texas and unable to Irvin Timm. Rex Christie. Randy attend. They have seven grand­ Shetterly. Kenny LaDere. David glad you did! children. Brade. Mark Cider. Mike Daniela. Greg Ziegler. Mark Giles. Ronald CHRISTMAS IN VIETNAM Martin, Gregory Utter; 8p/4 Richard W. FelUer Chris Banaah. Bruce Colvin. US 54959414 Paul Quada. Craig Jtfeuwy. Terry Timm. Gang Muller. James Nel­ son. Randy Nelson. Jeddy Nelson. Stcve^ Lottus. Tony Weber. Robert Richard is a brother of Robert Gorham. David Huver, Billy Jack­ Peltier, 205 W. Thorn. son. Robert Wills. Mark Hubbell. Mark Gauthier. Bill McGuire, Doug John Pingel, Michigan State Shaman. Russell Seger; All-American bock hi the 1930 s, Gary Seger. James Feldpausch. no<r*'heads a Detroit advertising Ray Glrrbach. Andrew Matel, agency. Rlciiard Martin. Tun Moore. Grt-g Meaney. Dan Rkher. Pasnald Praitice. Doug Gabel. Daonv (iqgvlns. John McOulre, Michael Keasenich. Tom McKeough, Michael Jacobs. Brian Shetterly, uav.u McGuire. Mitchell St. Martin, Rick Rhode. Robert Archambeau. William Carter; Michael Hubert. Robert Hubert, George French. Michael Hula, Kathy Lcroczynskl. Mary Lynn Kennedy. Polly Keeler, Margaret Hubert. Jo Barth. Roberta Wills. Anne Os troth. Mary Catherine Thomas. Tins Pettengill. Diane Pettcnglli; Pamela Penrod. Michael Jack­ son. Jerome Kessenlch. James Lovell, James Pratt. Peter Lambert. FREI OF CHARGE— Joseph Kessenlch. Fred Ulrich, Ed McKeough and Stanton Pierce. THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 It's Not too Early To Think Carpeting For Christmas" People who know buy Bigelow 100% Financing FLOOR Due to an increase in the cost of BROWN'S supplies our price is— SERVICE 30c per pound dr The Chapmans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee 2049 N. Broadway <2 Miles Out) $3.00 per 10 lb. Load BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS “Prettiest Floors in Town by Cco. H. Brown** WANT TO BUY? Try the Want-Column In HASTINGS enneug Bob Stack 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SAVINGS! BELTONE FREE... MwrtHy HmHh Aid Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17 Wo will Chock sd Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER 149 Capitol S-WBattle Creek. Mich. EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor Michigan State had an all-time high of 19 radio orlgb aUotu for the 1957 Ohio Stale football More About Backward Glances GARDNER'S BINGO Bug Buys! Take Advantage of These Special Savings ENFAMIL LIQUID Special c™ *4.88 PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP (Ref. $1,291 80*----------------PREP. H SUPPOSITORIES (Ref. $1,591 11’B — CONTAC. COLD CAPSULES .Special .Special 88' $4 19 I ,sp«i.i 88 CENTURY AUTO. ELECTRIC VAPORIZER $095 (Reg. $6.95) ------------------------------- Spacial PLUS S*H GREEN STAMPS n ii iJ s Continued from Poge One establishing a Municipal Court In Hastings. A 4H committee, working with County Agent Harold Foster, have named the following 4H Club members to attend th; In­ ternational Livestock Show In Chicago In recognition of excel­ lent achievement records: Enid Williams. Pleasant Hills. Cluto; Helen Reetor. Woodland Club; Leatrice Dunning. Delton Club: George Bedford. Middleville Club: Lecn Dunn.'Monroe Club: Milton Buehler. Freeport Club and Paul Palmer, Middleville Club. Men's pile-lined Towncraft jackets regularly priced at 17.98 and 18.98 In observation ' of National Children’s Book Week, Miss Jean Barnes, librarian of the public library here, announces that of 100 selected books for xnd sh? urges parents to and inspect them REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! Hastings with Greenville Carlton Center. .Wmd'and. Lake Odessa, Ionia and Belding began 14.88 well-dressed man and wom­ an, purporting to repreaent the government have called on seve■al hom«-s in thia community. take canned fruit put up by The fuels are, however, that the t has not authorised anyone to enter Reversible racer ski jacket. Nylon taffeta quilted to Dacron* polyester ‘88' fiberfill. Has hidden hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 17.98 now About one-third of the 150 on grounds of falling to meet Casual coal of cotton corduroy. Wide wale with warm acrylic pile lining/coWon back. Colton knit framed collar and flap pocket inserts. Sixes 36-46. REG. 18.98 Hip length jacket of thick 'n thin wale cotton corduroy. Brawny shawl collar of bulky knit wool/cotton. Acrylic pile/cotton back lining. S-M-L-XL. REG. 17.98 14.88 . acrylic plush pile/cotion bock. Repels water. Sixes S-M-L-XL Charge It or Lay It Away for a Special Christmas Gift Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:3O p.m. Friday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. REG. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER seems that lota of public omclala tect Itself against criminal action sport of fence-jumping over into someone else'a backyard! EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) of tortured, free-wheeling deci­ ’ case but b one of many instance* sions that so often seem to be the 11that might be cited which tend nd* today where the Supreme to downgrade the police in the Court, at least, is using ita’un-ieyes of the public. Effective police restrained authority to poach on 1 action, we realize. ia not the total prtwerves Intended for the Legis-. answer to Increasing crime. HowJaUve branch of government i ever, action which tends to under• • • j mine police prestige and authority Uni a States Attorney General 15 c««*inly an encouragement to supposed to be concerned prl-1 spread of crime. marily with matters involving the A society without the will or Constitution of hi* own State? I the organization to properly pro- Downl in> a-... —. SAUSAGES North Side Grocery length" backing until the war Is ended or an honorable settlement made. LUNCHEON MEATS BULK 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes 829 N. Michigan Ava. l«u,. tlon again, giving Thought For The Week Nothing in life is to be feared; it is only to be understood. scraped and put In good condl- bumpy during and after but I have noticed that LEGALS rVBUCATIQH OBDEB- Philip II. Mllrhrll. With the election of Negro mayors In Cleveland. Ohio and Gary. Indiana, the US. is moving politically into new ground. If these two mayors perform well till* pattern will be duplicated with Increasing frequency in American cities where, it must be | admitted, there have been plenty of all-white administrations that were (and ore) no bargain*. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey Is not our favorite politician. How­ ever. we like die verbal "hay- FUNERAL HOME asked by Sen. Fulbright, "Just who b our enemy there?" Retorted ^r. Humphrey: 'You dont have to mk the CH whose leg lias beeti’cui M who the enemy is." f*. Wl S-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Sen. Fulbright, we believe, lias gone far beyond tlie bounds of constructive criticism in his blasts against the President's Vietnam policy"!or lack of it). He has vlolently attacked the conduct of the war without offering any workable alternative. Ho Chi Minh couldn't have a more effective "Fifth Column" operating aver here than PUBLICATION HIDES. the Senator from Arkansas. play, girls gym, 8 pm. Parent - Teacher Conference* are scheduled for Lakewood Monday, Nov. 30-Chlld Study Schools beginning at the high 65 Rambler while driving on Uie group. Home Ec. room. • pm. < school Monday evening. Nov. 30. Thursday, Nov. 33 — Thanks­ I High school teachers are schcdgiving. I tiled to visit with teachers on Monday evening 8:30 to 9:30 and between the hours of 10 am. license, according to the report. Tuesday. There will be a family dinner Dianna Lee Hlsted, 17, 718 E. Al 7:30 both evenings a daily­ Thanksgiving Day schedule of classes will be run. Parent* will briefly attend each of their students' cla-ws Indi­ Rood Bunday, Nov. 13, and hit vidual conference* will be from Busan Jane Phillipa, 17. R2 was convenient. A - M parents are asked to attend on Monday and taken to Pennock Ho*p4tal. N-Z parent* on Tuesday. How­ ever. the important thing is that Nashvtile. and Ira J. Rixor, 71, parents participate sometime, Nashville, collided while driving cited Supt. William Eckstrom. on the Barryville Road about 10:30 am. Friday. Nov. 10. They Karen Sue Smith. 10. 517 W. Bond, driving William Arenta’a 1963 Valiant, crossed the center­ line while turning right onto Green off Market and hit a 1962 Lake Odessa Junior High Ford traveling west on Green School, including all sixth grades driven by Damon D. McClelland. at that school, will hold confer- 81, Ri Woodland. Karen didn't have a license to drive, and Mon8GT. PAUL E. KELLEY Tuesday and from 9:00 am. to noon on Wednesday. Sixth grade parents will not be scheduled a* 1665 coats. Arents paid a 833 in the past but should attend fine plus 16 06 for totting her during the above hours. drive. All elementary schools Aril) schedule parents for a definite day. Nov. 13. Lawrence E. Allen, time. Evening conferences are being III Delton, hit one on the Chief held to make possible the at­ Noonday Rood, Spencer M. Crawtendance of more fathers. Staff Sgt. Paul E. Kelley, son I Bckstrom stated he hoped on the Norris Road and W. Da­ mon ot Battle Creek hit one In of Mr. and Mrs.’Roy E. Kelley p“r5"?‘1 wou“ B’JJU 1the,m1? Barry Township. Ward W. Jor­ of R2 Hastings is a member of of U1L* opportunity to visit the U S AU Forte air defense wltto tcachEr* and become better dan of Woodland hit one on the Jordan Road on Friday, Nov. 10. Saturday. Nov. 4. about 1:35 s™ “ -•> ■» “»u-« s^auV'^iT'p^:.pm. Warren D. Kidder, 55. R3 1 ship and only when the home Hastings. lost control of his car and school cooperate fully toward and hit a culvert driving north Air Defense Command's (ADC) on N. Broadway. ZSth Air Dlridon that has won done for every student. Sunday. Nov. 5. Leland B. G'n<ral Fred“‘c -We want citizens to always H. Smith Trophy. I feel welcome to visit their schools when he lost control ot his 1065 The trophy, which honors a I at anytime, but the conference Pontiac driving north on the former Air Force vice chief of days are scheduled fofthe spec- Bedford Road. staff now retired from active lai convenience of the parent* Charles J. Collins, 17, Plain­ duty, was presented at division We hope many will come and ob- well. escaped injury about 3 am. hradquarters, Adair Air Force serve the educational program Bunday. Nov. 5. when the IBM Station. Ore.. Nov. 7. | their tax dollars are buying.” Plymouth he driving on Ifthe Shoe Fits Should the feet be pampered? to more serious physical all­ Thrifty Fifty dur sites and five fighter squa­ dron* to maintain air sui veil- , lance and guard a five-state. 80U,000-«iuarc-mlte orca covering | Die Pacific Coast and Western United States. Sgt. Kelley is a radar teeb- I nician with the 4625th Support Squadron al Adair. A 1949 graduate of T-K High school at Middleville, he I* marrtod to tiie former CuUicrlne | Prazuk. ghng. arch sketching * ankle rotation vhould be enjoyed st every opportunity. Pulling HOLIDAY CASH *50 30 for Days For *1.25 to stimulate circulation/ it’s re- Solvo your Holiday Cash problems with a ’'THRIFTY FIFTY" or a larger loan to $1,000, CASH A SHOPPING Hastings . . I Traffic Tickets | per mo. on lhe first $300, 114 per mo. on the balance to $1,000 Local Finance 112 S. JoHeraam—Phone Wt 5-3424 Cl/VMrE SHOE STORE LEGALS Plaids! SCHOOL CALENDAR Mika Howard. 17, top ADC award for demonstrat­ ing through year-long evalua­ tion the best ground capability to support ADC fighter-uiterccptors in Identifying, intercepting and destroying enemy aircraft. The division, which iuui won APPOINTIMG TIME cent Vietnam trip to a formidable OBDEB FOB IIKABIWO CLAIMS. it Michl* W. Green at Bread.., Ing on you. Sincerely. A School Bus Driver Many Accidents Listed in B Lakewood Sets Conferences For Parents Middleville Sergeant Member Top U.S. Outfit the anll-Vletnam demonstrators U probably giving a false impression abroad of real sentiment here in Fulbright of Arkansas. During the GIRRBACH I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to those men who are responsible for the road maintenance work. Keep up the' landmark*. The publicity and newsplay given right of protesters to demonstrate, even though it seems to us that far too much leniency is being shown as to. whgt constitutes "peaceful assembly." Forum proper notation. Within 34 hours, today the condition >a bad dip (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings J X™1*" arousing widespread enthusiastic support such as was given World War II. However, the recent vote Wtt&MU C” In California which was 3 to 1 agsinst withdrawal despite the fact that the proposition favoring Editor Banner: withdrawal was backed by plenty Yesterday. (Nov. ». 1367) at of money and skillfully organised 4:50 pm. I called the County Road Garage. I identified my­ self as a school bus driver. I curately Qian any of the so-called described a road condition on public opinion polls the actual---------------- ---------------------- --------- sentiment in America Ev>n.Jhougii f(wth and Parrallcwl to Quimby the reason and .he Satire nJ in. U“‘ nt<‘lcrf *««Uon. Politely the gentleman who justice of our being tlicre may not answered the plume said -you got me lost here" but patiently definite commitments to slay there until an'-honorable peace la achieved and most Important of all there are thousands of young American men there who accepted the unwelcome and unwanted as­ signment as a Job their country asked them to do. So. even though there U very little popular en­ thusiasm for the war, the temper HOME MADE | । back In good condition. Those of |Public py on Ed Hlrh’.rd* M. lAiMlrallon 10 YEARS COMBINED MKHRTTIMEXPCUEWCE HASTINGS. MICH. * 50 In 35. a II Tyl*r. 430 N. Mlrb. A turn. W. 8l*U Bd.; 1_____ Woodland, aptadlnjr SO tn «r of Inaur.. B. ftancnr; U. B2. madlns 3* In 3*. Bhrlntr: Janice Cel*. S3* E Modi Mich. ‘ NOV. II K ANNOUNCING! Checks! tKoBILE Stripes! OBDEB — PUBLICATION We're got 'em THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE all in new Curlee MEMBER >'oan ■ LOOK AT HOW MUCH YOU CAM SAVt WITH THIS NEW FIHANCIHG SI AVICI suits! The Mattings Banner — 36 MONTH NEW CAR LOAN ■oMklfeerNMi Looking for'something different, something smarter in a new Fall suit. Whatever your choice, chances are you’ll find it here in a fabric and color arid model you’ll really like. And, as always, the Curlee name is your assurance of quality arid value. price $6950 $8500 Ate Pka>din^ MEN’S mJ LADIES* WEAR ‘‘Duds for Him 'N* Her” Bit. store Sr. Wo X.nt Fomrel W.a, rotlife Paid a*tlu>. Mlrbican bl'BMHIPTION »J[50 nrn S'R flf) *T ~Cn 1 UU cuaeaar san roouarmeareaMMiM 244 Ref. 19? NEW BORN BABY DOLL .»$ hie and almost as real boil cuddly bod , ideal lot cuddling and loving Full< clothed —irx— .,.a FOR NUMBERS ONLY M*mbetLoan it * new tsrvics for car on car financing and get all these **ir* aovanragai rn'ifri? • CONVENIENT AND DEPENDABLE UVI 81.500 8 47.29 • 49.16 2.000 6305 65.55 90 00 Z500 78.81 81 94 112.68 8 67.32 3.000 94 58 98 33 13500 3.500 110 34 114.72 157.68 A NOTE ABOUT CAN INSURANCE: You do not have io be iqsured with IM Insurance Eschanga or Motor Stale Iniuranea Cemnonv at TruUa.A .» the Amo Club, your . w>H sulomstcsUy take TRIPLE-A MEMBERS CAN FINANCE THEIR NEW CAR FOR JUST $4.50 PER $100 CAN YOU? Join the Auto Club and save the price of your membership with this newest money-saving AMERICAN NtWSPAPtR IltPRUfNTATIVU Im. NATIONAL NEWSPAMR way to LEAD HASTINGS OFFICE Phone 945*4192 237 W. State 54. �Th* Kan Robb® family vhlted BANNER—8 Report 116 Crimes Here in 3 Weeks Hasting* police office* tnveaUgated 118 serious crime* and mis­ Wesley ans and Pilgrims Have United Banquet Chief of Police Bunlor informed the City Council this week. Offenses Included felonious and simple larcenies, breaking and en­ tering. simple assault, sex of­ fenses, liquor violation*, threaten­ ing phone calls, drunks, drunk driving and other*. Thirty-three arrests were nude. In addition, officers investigated 78 traffic complaints, Issued 46 moving violation tickets, 33 non­ moving tickets and 600 overtime parking tickets Eleven guest key’s were placid on over-parked out-of­ state cars. They policed 22 accidents. Cruiser* were driven 6206 miles. ^rX// OocAsion» Hatting. Flowar Shop 2061 Slat. WI5-5952 Th* new dining hall at t Weri*ywn Methodist aunpgrou SALE Nov. 8 thru the 18th DRESSES 160 Wesleyan* and Pilgrims unlThanksglv beautifully One group of knit sweater dresses . . . Reg. $10.98. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Guild* celebrated the f hospital. Coffee and eo< member* last Thursday and Friday. The gift shop Cosmic dust Is settling on the earth tlirre times faster than 700 years ago, the National Geo­ graphic say*. Cranberries. on,RQCkS'*UTEMrnd *3.66 "•jwb£S,r 'anw« R,<iuc,d to Rexall FALL VALUES |When you overdo— don't forget Pre Holiday first Thanksgiving Day. evening go aQ .too guicktf but | The Weather | Dale Nov. LadSUlTS ■ $7.98 number*. High Low Preelp. 43 24 Trace of No*. 9. Actually penetrates THRU the skin to relieve muscle pain at the source... without the harsh rubbing of oldfashioned liniments. 1.49 Liquid Of Jd, 2 ox. fAMfft fOP COMPITIUVI PfOPll lELLCTtD'^ TOR USE BY THE NATIONAL V FOOTBALL . X^LEAGUE^Z SUPER PLENAMINS • 11 VITAMINS * 8 MINERALS Take a tip from top athletes — rely on Super Plenamins to help guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies In your diet. p 59 No*. 11. No*. 13. .tyl.s io to 16 57 rain Hasting* had an average maximum ,temperature of 745 mow mixed during September and an ave­ rage minimum of 486 with an average of 60.6. according to records maintained by the Hastelngs Fisheries Research Sta­ tion. skit, •'Priscilla and John Alden." was given by Roberta Roush and David Munn; Phyllis Munn gave a recitation, and a song by the VanAsperln children oorapieted UdteTsHin Gowns film. "God is My Landlord," which relates the story of a cubic S.M-1 & xu R®°' Hastings had 353 inches of rain. .68 below the normal amount for the month. The heaviest rain was 126 Inches on Sept. 37. B<»rry County Bupt. of Schools Gull Lake had 3-08 inchm of was planted, harvested 'and Harold Stockwell has announced rain, only .01 off the norm. Gull’s tithed. The remaining grain was that two extension classes from planted the following year, and Western Michigan University would be started here In January. Government payments to farm­ "Music for the Classroom ers amounted to almost 133 bil­ lion in 1968, almost an average A tremendous proof that tithing Extension Classes Begin in January $1^ Fully lln«iL<;0<,i? LADIES half SLIPS *5" ,Nn0N completed until next Summer, Ibero was a marked unity in lite gathering on Tuesday night and the fellowship was such that this will be a night long to be remembered. Much credit is due the *ommittec that planned Nylon tricot I" and po4t.lt . . -L*® trimmed and tollor«d & U pajamas *2“ -*,MJ 3mo. to 12 J. 5 ---- ------------Now ■ Beaton BLANKER serve the food .and make this first Union Thanksgiving ban­ quet a rousing success. Dowling PHONE Wl 5-2466 ■ SLACKS _WO°I blond, r““ Also in larg* economy *fx*« t26 L STATE ST. >P^*88 No* Septertiber Weather resistant and easy care . . Reg. $5-00' _ . By Mrs. DanaU Prot/rotk week visiting relative* tn C1Ucago. June and Don Doster at­ tended a family wedding In New York City last weekend while Mr*. Par children. w.,kCWt,. Uc m. ««*««• CoUn CnitUndcn sustained a sprinad knee during football Jeff Feller* visited relatives in 7 •t’4 be showing pictures taken during her visit in the Netherlands dur­ ing the afternoon. Dowling 4H Club installed their newly elected officer* at their meeting Monday evening at Mr*. Proefrock's home Kathy Ramsey Is president; Mickey Ssran. vice Patterns. 2^’5°° receiving blankets Linen with stripes Good health is ths foundation Refl' Now 49c-------__________________ - widths. i.>' *»’• coto? '?h» holidov4 • • • ™ Just right lot lb. CRIB BLANKETS of food’living. Without it We becomes a meaningfess burden. Fortunately, it ii.not uswlly diflull lo oulnuln heoJth. Vo. need only follow a few common­ sense rules, eqe of which is to have your physician examise you regularly. ^$2.98 --N~ And you can rely on us when gufcH lo have a prescription llnandsn.coo.-9. 5 a 00 3 Yd,‘ 1 White and pastds* 1 Reg $200 Yd. fanning Board Covers *1 I YOU* ReeeWfWAKMACIST Town & Country Charge has 60,000 merchants So you get just one bill. Just once a month. And you can pay it in luiui /; • Uuiinh’i) llUflUW* .----- , iuit one minute, no matter f10* many ®wiiftiyou how giftg yC buy. Thia year, if if;you ------- put ' ’ ’ t on your shopping list our f”—’ '------a card, ’ you organized. TowaACeuntry Charge-The Organiser Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Cut Stat. St. Hhm Wl 5-2466 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr �(—THE HASTINGS BANNER Rev. Joldersma Outlines Youth Goals to WSCS m O Autumn Nuptials Unite Miss Taylor And Charles lack f Lockwood read the IrttUUreFa j 1 report. Mrs. Wade Shook < Spiritual I Life। haa as her theme for the Worship Center “Thanksgiving" and "Thanksliving." Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert Wright. She sang the A lovely autumn wedding unit­ 1 beautiful song. T Believe." ac- ing Constance Jean Taylor and | compamed by Mrs. Frank Me- A2C C liarlea Wayne Tack took The Methodist Women'* SoclMr». Harry Burke. chairman of ety member* held their monthly the day. introduced John Jolluncheon at 13:30 pm. Wednes- j-denma. Circuit Minister lor day. Nov. 8th. The tables were Welcome Comer*. Quimby and decorated in the theme of! Martin churches. He presented Thanksgiving by Mr*. Richard the program. “Letta Listen and Taylor. ' -Learn." -— ------------------His talk was most •in­ spiring and told of some of the served by the Edna Abel circle. goals he is aiming for In his President Mrs Edward Freeland work with the Methodist youth conducted the business meeting. Wednesday. Dec 6th. is the V.M. Proudly Presents the Stereo Console that Looks Like on End Table . . . Colled The Treasure Chest Family Night. The program will be the Bel) Ringers from Ply1 mouth Congregation Church of Grand Rapids. Members of the church should get their reserva­ tions into the church office as soon as possible tu this will be an exceptional jfrogram , The next WSCS meeting will be held on Dec. 13 al 1 pm. an> will be a Christmas Tea. iKe program will be Churches of Europe, film* by Dr. Robert Huebner, and special music by the Hasting* High School Choir, H. R. Moyer, director. The circles will meet as fol­ lows: Sue Birney—at the home of Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madl- Make-lt-Yourself Wool Fashion Show Saturday Personal Mention flunk Lak» left Saturday for Florida. Their address will be Tropic Isle Estates. Palmetto. *«'«. A. R. L/>«d»n and Donald McQuarrie of Battle Creek and In Kalamaxoo on Sunday to at­ tend the open house honoring their sister. Mrs. Ruble Kelley, on her 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Cale­ donia were also among guests who attended. pan. in the Piral Methodist Church al Niles. The parents of the bridal Taylor of 008 Oak Street. Niles. R3. Delton. Baskets of gold and chrysanthemums and floor can­ delabra formed the background for Che double ring service per­ formed by the Rev. Lloyd Schloop. pastor Mrs. Mary Snodgrass of South Bend. Ind., was the organist, with Thomas Coates of Mar­ shall. Mich, as soloist, singing. "The Lord's Prayer." and “How Great Tiiou Art " The bride, escorted to the altar leaving Thursday for a visit with Lt. and Mr*. David Paul and family at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Orlo Main of Marcellus vjslted his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leon Gray spent the weekend with their son and '•mlly. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Mary Beth, of Grana Rapids. They all attended church | ouiiaay morning. Rev. and Mr*. Karl H. Keeler I of Ann Arbor called al the Dean Potter home last Thursday. La­ ter they plan to drive to Califor­ nia. visiting Roy Douglass and wife, former residents here. Robin Smith of Wyoming vlslted hl* grandparents, the Pot­ ter*, also at the David Smith home. He also went along with his Uncle Dave on a goose hunt at Wayland early Sunday Great ' Houseguests of the George sport for a young lad. but no ' Straubs for several days at geese. Hl* mother, Marge Smith, The Hastings Jaycees held a Thanksgiving time will be Mrs. and brother. Randy, came for Straub's brother, Mr. and Mr* Jaycee "M “ night Monday, Nov. him Sunday night They also Robert Schults and family of 6. at the Hastings Hotel. had lunch ot the Potter home. As recruitment is the basic Madison. Wi* Visiting the Pete Randall of Coats Grove and Straubs on Saturday were their alm of “ M “ night, the dinner friend, Jo Potter of Lake Odes­ son and family, the Timothy meeting was followed by a pro ­ sa, called at the Potter home on Straubs of Jenison, and on Mon­ Sunday P.M. Dean is not feeling gram designed to explain “Jaytoo well, and would appreciate ceelsm" to prospective' members. day. their son. Mike and fam­ Speaking on local Jaycees were, ily of Wyoming. calls or cards from his friends Dale Byers of Grand Rapids local President Sager Miller. Jr. spent the weekend with his Internal Vice President Arthur grandparents, the Merle Vandcr- Meade. Jr , and External Vice President Gordon Sheldon. hoffs. Speaking on State Jaycees was Mr. and Mr* Ray Waters have District 10 Vice President De arrived home from St. Paul Wayne Downs from Ionia and Minn., where they spent t h c speaking on US. Jaycees was weekend visiting Dr. and Mr* Regional Director Bob Switzer WIDDINC Thomas-Water* and family. I| from Portland. PHOTOCIIAPHY Mrs. Pauline Baker was r Five new member* were gained. houseguest of Mrs. Mary Dacy of Kalamazoo over the weekend and accompapnlcd her to In­ Nel). diana to visit relatives. The Fred Smiths pniertolncd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger 107 So. his sister. Mrs. Mae Baiudll of of Bailey spent Sunday with hXi 945-3967 Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Green and daughter. Mrs Prank Bloom. white floor length peau de sole dreas styled with a bateau neck­ line. long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists and re-etnbroldered alencon lace on the bodice and waistline, with appllqued lace motifs on the A­ line skirt and featuring n wat­ teau chapel-length train. Her veil ot silk Illusion wop bouffant and attached 'to a lace, pear), and sequin crown. Her Rowers MRS. ROBERT SPAULDING Joyce Poll — at the home of were a white orchid and lilies of Tolan Becomes Bride, . . Mis* Linda “ ' “ Mrs. Dale Bump. 830 8. Church. the valley on a white Bible. Mr*. Richard Wilcox. Kalama­ Ethyel Hom f eld t —Church xoo. was her sister'* matron of honor, wearing a floor length lounge, Nov. 15. at 9 am. Edna Abel — Church lounge. gown, styled with a cognac vel­ BUT DON’T OVERLOOK vet bodice and gold crepe skirt. THE FACT THAT ABOVE A cluster of gold velvet petals Joi Adams—at the home of and bouffant nose veil formed The Thomapple Garden Club ALL IF« a V.M. Stereo­ Mrs. James Morgan, 031 N. Han- her members with their husbands a* headpiece and she carried guests enjoyed the excellent pic­ Phonograph. an autumn cascade of bronze Edith Parks—at the home oi chrysanthemums, carnations and The Flrat Methodist Church at tures of abroad and of our own SOLID STATE . . . Mr*. Howard Barnum, 220 E croton foliage. Middleville was the acene of the United States beauty shown by High. Nov 27. at 7.30 pro. Wearing Identical gowns were wedding or-.M!** Linda Tolan, Dr. And Mrs Wesley Logan at PRECISION TONE ARM Dorothy Little—at the home of to bridesmaids. Misses Kay and ctiuiBter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray their lovely home on Cook Road Mrs. Glenn Kahler of R5. Nov., Candace Taylor, sister* of the Tolan. of Middleville, and Rob­ A business meeting was con­ bride, and Mis* Sarah Lydick, of ert Spaulding, son of Mr. and ducted by Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt Mary Miller—at the home of j Kalamazoo. Their headpieces Mr*. Roy Spaulding of NaahvlUe. and final plans were made for the club's Annual Christmas The Rev. Tabor performed the were Dior bows of gold crepe with nose veils to match. double ....„ _____ ring _______ ceremony ______ at 3,— p.m. Green Sale to be held Friday. Bethel Fleming—at the home Ainy Lou Sldmore. daughter of I Saturday. Nov. 4. In the presence Of Mrs. Ralph Long. 430 8 Ben- Mr. and Mr* Ted Sldmore of; of 200 guests. The altar was dec- the Episcopal Parish House on Dowagtac, was the flower girl. bronze and yellow W. Center Street. wearing a miniature of the adult ^£iL-to the candela-1I Proceeds from the-aale will be Mrs. Warren Gage of Saginaw attendants’ gowns. used to continue landscaping the visited her mother. Mrs. Jessie ground* at the Medical Facility. Daniel E. Best, of Jackson. McLaury. on Saturday. Mrs Mrs. Elmer Robinson, chair­ Jlarlyn Smelter of Gage was an overnight guest of were Donald Tack of Dayton. man of the Green Bale, appoint­ Pho»« 945-4214 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts Tenn., and Neal and Roger Tack ■The Lord's ed the following committees: Jane, of Augusta for dinner Sun­ tyer. “ and cm Sunday she and her mo­ of Delton, all brothers of the Publicity: Mr* M. Karcher. Mrs. day, to honor Mrs. Baiuill's 90th ther, Mrs. McLaury. spent the R. Bower. Mrs P. Matthews; father. Linda was lovely In a staging: Mrs. Chester Stowell: day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roor-length. snow white, sheath. reception : Mrs E. J. Hilde­ planning lo leave for Florida Miller, Andrus Road. Sldmore of Dowagiac and Peter „. cash- soon they entertained with a prrMonday. Nov. 6. dinner guests Tack of Delton, a cousin of the empire waist gown. Her matching onUKjt brandt. ftU5 Mrs. M M. olauu Stauffer; train was held In place with ler; w Mr* -M. Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of groom. Woodbury were Mrs Deborah lace trimming and she carried a Karcher wreBths and swags: their guests being, the Gerald For her daughter's wedding. colonial bouquet of white mum* Mrj w Townet Mrl. r. Benner. and Melvin Smiths. Hie Manin Hlscutt. Mrs Walter Eaton, Mrs James Benham of Hastings and Lindas elbow-length veil was [ Mrt L Martin: miscellaneous: । Smith family and the Ben Smith Mrs. Mary Bulling and Mrs. piece ribbon knit dress in beige held in place with a tiny pearl Mrs A cortrlght. Mr*. H. Qulg- family of Delton. with dark brown accessories. and I bcaded petal headpiece. 138 W1. IKK Guests ■ley. — • — ------ miniatures: ------1 inn cures; — of~ the Carleton ------------ Fergu-. Mrs. J. Rings: t " Karpin—*“ 5001 “ Sunday ago were Mr. and in«uJmlmn'awtete knll'dresai ««• Howard Norton, of Battle Mrs. O. Ingram. Mrs. R. Materials:! Mrs Jiunc3 Ferguson of Charwith brown accoeorte* Both CTeek was her sister's matron lotte. wore white sweetheart rose cor- , honor, wearing brown velvet Mrs H. Slocum. Mrs. O. Rag la. Mrs Roger Wlswell and the I and green brocade, floor-length Jim Wlswell family visited the The wedding reception was empire style gown with m.tch- Means Mrs E. Robinson. Mrs Howard Whites al Champaign. held Immediately following the tag headpleoc. MUs Mary Hum­ R. Cordes. Mrs. F. Bechtel: cof­ Ill.. over the weekend. fee table and bake sale: Mrs. C. _______ ___ "... . m»l MUa lark Is DeVries. mei and M)&s Jackie DeVries, ceremony in the church social Mr. and Mm. Paul Peterson Sheet — Square Dance Dresses — matching shirfi tor hall. Serving were the Misses bridesmaids, wore green velvet Sumner. Mrs F. Hummel; Jewel-. will be in Wilmette. Ill., this your partner — Bouffant Petticoats and Pantaloons Joanne Rockwell of Onsted. Suz- with green brocade floor length ry and corsages: Mrs. J. Thomas, | weekend where Mrs. Pelersun will empire style. for the ladies — Men'i Western Style Shirts, Trousers, Mrs. C. Hula, and arrangements: be a bridesmaid In the wedding Miss Michele Spaulding attend ­ Marshall. Nancy English of De­ Belts and Buckles —Ties —Collar Pins —Han-Ded Linda as Junior bridesmaid. Mn W. Perkins. Mrs. R. Wilcox party of one of her brideamalds. catur and Sue Tuck of Niles. They will be staying with the and Mrs. H. Hal). Holders and Toweh for the men. Following a honeymoon motor Her drew matching the other Mrs. Wm. Towne announced Bill McKnlghts. Young Anne trip to Californio, the happy attendant*. All carried bouquets Green Arrangement Workshops Open Diily - 10:00 A-Hfto 5 30 P.M. couple are now at home at 13365 of bronze and yellow mum* grandparents, the Dr. Raymond in her home on Friday. Nov. 34 Master Mitchell Tobin, broth­ Arvonna Drive, Riverside, Calif., Mondiys - 12.-00 Noon to 9:00 P.M. er of the bride, was ringbearer. and Tuesday. Nov. 28. Workshops Pinnies, while her parents are 93508. have already been held at Mrs. Open any evening for groups by appointment The bride is a 1966 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp, sis­ John Thomas' making jewelry Mr*. Roas Dunn will visit her of Niles High School and at­ ter and brother-in-law of the and at Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt's daughter and family, the Jack Mail orders promptly filled. Send for our Catalogue tended Ferris State College. The bride, were the master and mU- making candies, arrangements Caton* at Indianapolis. Ind.. groom a lB64.'<raduutc of Delton Thanksgiving Day and the re­ THE DANCER’S CORNER and cone wreaths started. High School and a 1966 graduate Mrs. Chester Stowell read an mainder of the week. 2221 WEALTHY SL S.L, GRANO RAPIDS PHONE 458 1272 of Kellogg Community College man. Bruce Baker and Bill article by Sidney Harris pertain­ It- stationed at March Air Force Hasclden of Hastings and Mi­ ing to pollution of our streams, Roger Wlswell left Wednesday Base. Calif, following a six chael Spaulding of Nashville our trash and not enough effort morning for Detroit for a twomonths tour of duly at Ander­ ushered. being made to beautify our day vUlt and lo sec the play. sen AFB. Guam 'Marne" at the Fisher theatre VFW Hall of Middleville follow­ Mrs. Logan and her co-host­ tai Springs Methodist Camp ing the wedding. Miss Kathy esses, Mrs. Chester Stowell and Fighter were her grandson and Lodge. Dowagiac was hosted by Blermacher was in charge of Mrs. Merrill Karcher. served his wife, the William Paynes, of FAMOUS BRANDS the guest book. Mrs Marie Bailey Mr. aud Mrs Ted Sldmore. presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. pumpkin pie topped with Washington. D. C. whipped cream to complete a de­ Mrs urace Mrs. Orace wuuire Chaffee ano and ar. Mr. Ellen —— Bailey ------- served - - coffee ------ - and son. Atty. Philip VanZile of De­ and Mrs Keith (Jhoffee visited Mr* Jfan Armbruster cut the lightful evening. troit were guests of her brother SEWING MACHINES Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Al__ Student Gerry Lynn Steward and wife, the Edward Goodyears, bert Chaffee and family of Bur- | After their wedding trip to De­ will spend the Thanks giving boll- over the weekend. troit and Canada the bridal ling ton. Mrs. Angelina Daniels is back couple will live in Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Edwin Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding thur Stewards. who will also en­ from Flint where she stayed visited Sunday with her sister tertain Mr. and Mr* Arthur with her grandchildren for 10 Competitive Prices and family. Mr. and Mr* George gave a rehearsal dinner Friday Steward. Sr., from Ravena on days while their parents were on evening, al the home of the Ray Augustine of Battle Creek. "See Us Before You Buy" Thanksgiving Day. a western trip. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. Tolans. and Mrs. Samuel Bl earn were Mr. and Mrs. Uiwn ncc Barnett Mr and Mr*. Walter Perkins of and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider Podunk Lake. Bill Davisson of Shirley, ind . were in Frankenmuth last 235 W. State Phone 945-9647 was a house guest of Stevb Kel­ Thursday Tor dinner at the fa­ ... last ___ weekend. _______ ______________ Riccar - Necehi - Whits - Universal - New Home - Nelco ler BUI and Steve mous Zhendera restaurant, and are students at Taylor Unlver- also enjoyed a visit to the Den­ sity. Upland. Ind. 1 here Christmas stores there, y Middleville Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Only $149.95 Garden Club Members, Husbands Enjoy Program The District 3 Make-R-Yourrell -Wllh-WQol" Fashion Show will be held Saturday. Nov. 18 at the Maple Valley High School auditorium, located b-tween Nashville and Vermontville on Nashville Highway, at 3 pm. Mr* Carroll Well* of Vermont­ ville, District 3 director. 1* plan­ ning for 35 participant* The Fashion Show Is open to ths public, and there l» no ad­ mission charge. The program in Michigan Is sponsored by the Women's Auxi­ liary to the National Woo) Growera Association. the American Wool Council, the Michigan Sheep Breeder* Association and TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs I,hc Michigan Sheep Shearer s Gerald Gardner of R2 Nashville I Association. . are announcing the engagement Fabric, pattern, style, acctaof their daughter. Nancy Kay, to series, and construction will be Garth Michael Slocum, son of Judged both on and off the girt. .. . — ... - »• .. . One W(nner from the Junior 335 E. Lovett Street, Charlotte/ Nancy is a 1967 graduate of Ma­ from the senior division. 17-31 ple Valley High School and. Michael was graduated from i trld 3 in the State competition Charlotte High School In 1967.! which will be held Dec. 9. 1967 Community College at B a 111 e | at the Union Building, MSV. East Lansing. Creek. No dale has been set tor District 3 consists of Allegan. the wedding. Barry. Eaton, Ionia, Kent. Mus.kegon, and Ottawa counties. MUSIC CENTER SQUARE DANCE WEARING APPAREL Hastings Jaycees Hold 'M' Night WHITE'S Photography & BagTheseB/gr OH QUAL/TY FOODS I at the Superette 205 N. Michigan Shurfine Fresh Shurfine Jellied Cranberries 5 jr Shurfine — 1 Lb.. 7 Oi. Cam Sweel Potatoes Open Daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, COMPUTE LINKS OF BEVERAGES HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 3= Introductory Are YOU Thinking or BUYING a WIG? For More Details Call 945-3382 There Are Many Things to Consider! 1. Don't buy one too small. 2. Watch the wefting. 3. Be sure the color matches your complexion; 4. Texture. (Small Down Payment! Don't Forget Our Permanent Special PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner I Above Savings & Loon O/Av ' REED & BARTON STAINLESS 3 New-Patterns I Our 44-Piece Service for 8 with Chest P"’’ Regular $76.10 — NOW $49.95 Chicken « ano DINING ROOM Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (Place Your Chicken Order Early I 945-9528 Bring the family for a truly delicious Thanksgiving Day dinner in our warm, traditional atmosphere. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE A superb valugin quality stainless ataall Now buy a 44-pc. Service for 8 with chest in any of these three new patterns by Reed & Barton for just $49.95. You mm over $26! Limited time only. This attractive chest it In­ cluded free in the offer. Holds complete service for 8. Chest ncial finish and is aqua-colored doth. Patrick C. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State St btaMshW 1931 �The Cramers in Their New Home Society newS THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Tharaday, November 18, 1BB7 Social Service Personnel, Guests Mrs. Elsie Head, Have Grand Party George Kidder Married Friday Community Comments. Porteous: —After excerpts from ner we learned some InfonnaUon that we lad never known before ntag and holding high taJUee were You mentioned the Morman Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. It is protected from fire by Vik­ ing Sprinklers from Hastings and 11 entertain the ..................... ............ .. Highway EmSprinkler.-, were not Installed in Church on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. The Temple until later because Richard Ktosenirh entertained a as you know only Mormans tire permitted to enter The Temple. During tills interum n crew of Morman workers were taught to Install lite sprinklers and when that was accomplished they com­ ENGAGED—The Rev. and Mrs. pleted the installation and Hie George Elliott of .627 Woodworth. total work project was finished. Alma, formerly of Hastings, are Personal Mention TO BE MARRIED —Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfare, 528 N. Mon­ ro*. announce the engagement of Michael Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mehl of Big Rapids Susan is a 1966 graduate of Has­ tings High School and Mike was graduated from Big Rapids High School. Both are now students at Ferris State College where Busan is studying commercial art and her fiance is majoring in tech­ nical illustration. A Dec. 16 wed­ ding Is being planned. Albright. their daughter. Laura Louise, to Aroelious Campbell of Cedar Michael Burl Martin, son at Mr. Creek was a Bunday caller at Fuhra spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Martin of 6322 N. Keystone, Indianapolis, Indiana LaVlnus Campbell of Delton was "Laurie" was graduated from a Saturday caller. Friday morning Mary (Mrs. Rob- Hastings High School and is at­ Mrs. Florence Wilson returned tending Buller University, Indi­ Penrod entertained at the latter's anapolis. The groom Is a 1967 home with a coffee to welcome graduate of Indiana University. Theatre Tour group. They flew Kay l Mrs. Hiephen) Loftus. The from Muskegon the previous Monday. two-month-old youngster and prethree sous visited her mother, deer hunting they will also be visiting their mothers. Mrs. Wil­ weekend.' liam Larsen at Big Rapids and Mrs. Mabie Hubbard aS .Evart. usually hoppy time for Mrs. tlvity. after confirmation at St. Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wedding photography a specially ... in color or black and white. 9:J0 S4w. to 5:00 p.m. '’STUBINS BUILDING Pkoao 945-5001 Personal Mention ard Feldpousch and Joe Hubert households. Jim Feldpausch and Raman Feldpausches. Mrs. Feldpausch win return home thia is visiting a daughter and th* Peggy Hubert, were among those week from Penbock Hrapltel fol­ lowing surgery. nephew at f. Rava re­ in* of friends and family most of Bernard Reed were luncheon the Boo and through Upper The Tom Cavanaugh family of Ids Tuesday. The Merle Colbert family of Plymouth were here for this speAlgonquin Lake have a daughter Russell Belfield left Sat unlay at the University of West Vlr- Thursday David Goodyear flew returning home. home. Winners far the afternoon's The Robert Cary family, with play were Mrs. Lyle Scudder and his mother from Decatur, win In the hospital bccaqae of a frac­ Mrs. Rudolph- Flora. tured hip. together. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Y. Smith Jr., were the honored guests at a potluck dinner Saturday evening “Tbo Match Game.- at 4 pm. CTark Levengoods entertained at Wednesday. Nov. 15th, The show the latter’s home on 8. Park Street. The 25-guests played bunco and the winners proved to be both Rudolph Flora, who visited Sue Mr. and Mra. Rkhard Fluke, Jim in New York City for five days Ewers and Ed Freeland. The Smith recently, the 15th Is the sched­ family will move Friday to their uled date for the showing. Atty, and Mra. Richard Shu­ Ready to um, oil seasoned for be 7936 Willis Road. Ypsilanti, ster were in Allendale Tuesday evening attending the OtIsens Mich. 48187. •Kcrt special turkey or chicken. Council meeting at Grand Valley State College. The Richard Cooks will join a hostess to the birthday club group Family Sisa when Mrs. Homer Smith was the group of friends at the Donald honoree. Mrs. Gifford Brainard Simpsons' home tn Charlotte for nutmestt and vuef. Seasoned jutt right! Thanksgiving Day. The John Ingrams visited their guests. daughter, Becky Ingram, at Dav­ enport College in Grand Rapids. Made wult^M^Ownlbr Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and onion' flaWT Git ififf g> school Monday at the Ken Radanta' home. Karen Radant, 5. gave a Mrs Sadie Vcdder were In Chisurprise party for Brett Ann Hoag, who will be moving to Ypsilanti Friday. When the honoree arrived all of the gurats shouted. "Sur­ prise. Surprise I" Brett Ann stood Dale nut. alnwid. apple, blueberry, butternut, Hawaiian still in amasement and finally ixmoree at a surprise birthday fruit brown sugar nut tilled. asked. "What for?" It was the party recently when six of her first surprise party for most of friends gathered at The Tiki for these youngsters and they kept the dinner on a Friday evening and that weekend she visited her covered what great fun surprise daughter and family Ln Muskeparties can be. .Maunce Oatroth, local barber Monday—Pantry Day Tuesday after school there was and insurance agent, underwent DALE’S BAKE SHOP THANKSGIVING ITEMS: Stuffin' Bread___ 32c Plum Puddings Fresh Frozen DreMing . 32c FRIDAY & SATURDAY All 63c Coffee Cakes_____Special 57c Apple Fritters 6 for 45c Charles Morrill home when Brian FYnruson Hospital Rapids. Monday. Our 20th Seaton KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, November 21, 1967 ROMAIN WILHELMSEN "Timbuktu, Africa & Beyond Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. in Grand Tossing bouquet* to Mrs. Howrecently given recognition pins for having given 500 volunteer Pennock Hospital. According to hbspUal adnunutrators. this Is the most helpful volunteer scr- staff for profMalonal increased services and is also the ftnovt kind of public relationship beplUl. Middleville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Donna Sue. to Bruce Wiley VanderKolk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley VanderKolk. Hopkins. Miss Townsend is a senior at Western Michigan University. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Michigan State University, Is a second lieutenant in the Army at Fort Bill, Okla. Delightful Bridge Luncheons This Week at the Hotel . There was * lovely dance and midnight lunch at the Hastings Country Club Thursday evening and an -All-Social Service" party. About 100 Social Service per­ sonnel and their friends enjoyed the event, which included danc| Ing to the orchestra of Dan and Gene Prendergast. The six-plere band was from Owosso. Local Social Welfare workers. Including a group from the Barry County Medical Facility, were present. Among the guests from away were Stale Social Welfare Di­ rector and Mra. R. Bernard Hous­ ton. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Joim Smith (he Is personnel director for Ute Suite office); Mrs Laura Brown, who has charge of inter­ state correspondence; Mr. and Mra. Harold'CObel i he supervise* State Welfare auditors), Mrs. Adena Peterson, who works for the children's division in the State office: Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Kettle < he is Kent County’s Wel­ fare director); Mr. and Mm Elwood McLeod (he Is Eaton's Welfare director!; Mr. and Mra. Larry Hlkiorc (he Is Ottawa Countys Welfare director:, and Robert Toot, field representative for the State office in this area, who was in the receiving line to greet the guests. ------------ •------------ Three delightful bridge lunch­ Many thanks to Vmnle Ream eons at the Hostings Hole! this week have equally delightful cohootesset. Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Minia­ ture Autumn fruits were used aa the centerpieces for each tmidi table and an Autumn floral The executive board of the arrangement centered the table Friends of the Hastings Public who comes within this cLueIIILibrary met last Wednesday eve­ catlon is tKan Cummings. day Included Mrs. Edwgrd Van- ning at the home of Mrs.XJordon For one thing he U extremely Popperlng of Grand Rapids and Cove. Plans were made for the thoughtful and does something tlie winners for the afternoon’s annual meeting in February, and the board voted to give funds received congratulatory messages Gordon Cove. Mrs. Fred Markle. toward a memorial gift book for Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Dar- the Hastings Public Library. Ing clippings from the southern pres;, about Michigan's Gov. George Romney. There are many remarkable folks in our community—remark- Friends of Library To Present Book Mra. Elsie Head of Chicago, III, and George Kidder. R1 Has­ tings. were united tn marriage Friday. Nov. 10. at the Kidder residence The marriage was performed by Middleville Justice of the Peace Grover L e t h c o e. The groom's son. Douglas, and Miss Darla Walton attended th* couple. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Kaiser and Tony Kid­ der, son of the groom. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony at the VFW Post Hall at Freeport I'Xrt Carved’ INVITES YOU TO TAKE A CLOSE LOOK... For a vary close look al any ArlCarved ring will show you why ArlCarved has been the first choice for the third finger'foe more than a century. Beautiful ArtCarved designs look striking from acroes the room, but their painstaking attention lo tteleil makes them breathtaking up clone. Come in and choose your ArtCarved soon. After all. you'll be looking at it more often than anybody else. Phelps. .• The two hostesses will enter­ tain this Thursday and again on Saturday afternoon with Ing and nuking people happy. luncheon and bridge at the hotel. Michael Prey, son of Mr. and hobby that he's enjoyed devel­ discharged from the US Army oping. plorer Extraordinaire In charge thing" department. This de­ lights his many Inquisitive and inquiring friends who need u&sis- ID months. Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall Durfee Hfuak often exotic and difficult to find articles ranging from the edible categories to objects By Mrs. John Hook of, all shapes and sizes. Indeed, ■4 Ksiltega V45-1SM when this type of question is Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman, automatic, "ask Bten about that. Joyce Williams, and Grace and If anyone can locate IV (or you Mary Baulch attended a party be can." (Hope lie's keeping u for George Baulch on his retire- , list of all his quests! He's estab­ ment from the Bell Telephone lishing quite a reputation for Company Friday night nt his iunuelf in this regard and teems home. He iiad worked there 43 yenra. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bu­ to find fun in his efforts. To stale this briefly Stan low and family of Dorr were Cummings Is making it his con- Saturday supper guests of Mr. end Mrs Icon Stanton. ★ Mrs. Howard Cheney and children vital matters but It all adds up were Bunday supper guests of to being accommodating and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. that's almost one of the nicest Uiings to say about a person. Perhaps this sort of attitude ex­ plains why this fellow is such a very useful Hastings citizen. George Thomas Kidder. R1 Freeport. 41. Elsie Padilla R1 Freeport, 40. Marriage Licenses The Bill Kidders Honored Sunday Burton W. Felder. Detroit, 62. Pauline Bamliart. Hartings, 59. Batemon and Joyce and Grace mined at the Clifford Conklin residence on Bunday. Nov. 12 in but somehow there was an “inkling" Baulch. honor of their son. BiU Kidder On Nov. 7 Mrs. John Sloothaak and his bride, the former Anne totally complete. entertained her bridge dub with recently discharged from the Eighteen relatives gathered at a wedding shower honoring Mrs. armed forces following service of 613 Woodland Ave., on Bunday Lake. Miss Judy Belt and Don- bride'were married Nov. 4 in for a going-to-Florida party and Portland where they will make an early Ttranksgivlng. Out-oftheir home. towners were from Lansing and Church of Banfield. Bridge w-as played with winners being: Mrs. Lowell. Mrs. Wilkes plans to Garrett Isham, Mrs. Glenn leave for Florida sometime after Storrs and Mrs. Dan Shay. Oth­ moved from 1333 8. Jfeerson to the 15th. Her address will be ers that enjoyed the shower were the comer of N. Jefferson and 1700 Leon Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Don A. St. John, mother- Stale Road. The Larry Better 322M. family of Lansing are due to Bteury. Mrs. Richard CoVey and move into the house they vacaIn the one-winner play of the Mrs. Robert Wade. duplicate bridge club on Thurs­ day evening. Nov. 9. at the Epis­ copal Undercroft, Mrs. Roy Hub­ 1967 SAXON bard and Hermann Bottcher held high tellies. Mr*. D. C. French FOOTBALL SEASON and Mrs. William Stebbins were second and Mrs. Max Myerj and IS OVER Mrs. Charles Hess, third. It wasn't a big winning season for the local lads, but the George Baukh home on It did have its high spots Bunday to honor his retirement and the hbme team is to be from the Michigan Bell Tele­ congratulated for providing by phone Co. alter 42 years of serv­ some fine entertainment for ice. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. d? PRINCE their fans. Bob Carlson and Robert Stevens and family of Ernie Strong deserve our MATCHABELU praise and promise of con­ tinued support for their ef­ forts in guiding the local gridiron forces through a season that offered mote CALL than the usual sliare of bad weather for both practice 945-2317 and the playing of games. We cant remepiMf more foul weather during a foot­ ball season. IASWESKIT YL eacA in Qurx-)ajee-&Jie co&l VboCCE • VERTS • BIEUZ . OHCHlofc. DOR - „ Each S3. AvsiUble in gift sets of two •6. Available in gift lets of three •9. Sets avajiabie'in any color combination. Atoms Catalog Service LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON A winning season is Irani lo come by for athletic teams, but you can be a winner every time on your home improvement projects when you depend on the coaching of our building trades experts and use the quality materials which we MU at EAST SIDE LUM­ BER CO, 811 E. RAILROAD ST.. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5-24Z& • 11 I. Railrood St. Pk Wl 5-2423 The Gold Alligator goes places in Wool. First of all, the fabric is special. It's the finest worsted gabardine available. Made from 100% Australian virgin wool, it bears the Wool Mark foe fabric excellence. It’s been CRAVENETTE” treated for water repellency and given a Tri-Pfy shoulder construction. What more could one ask for? In black, burnished olive, clay or British {an. i- - .With rip-in 100% wool wanner with fuW *50°° ='60°° eLEVELRND’S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �HASTINGS BANNER y. November IS. 1957 . officiate Ahi burial In the Onion Cemetery. English of 8 a gin a w. for the weekend following Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henlser and family plan to be in Beulah for the Thanksgiving holidays aa Rev. George Hull was In Indi­ guests of her mother, Mrs. Wayne anapolis. Ind., last week attend­ He was bom on Feb It, 1870, ing a Policy Committee meet­ . a mile south of Lacey, the son of ing which was a joint board hunting. ■ Adam and Mary ■ Wilkes > Butler, meeting merging the Wesleyan W.MU student Marilyn Hein । pioneer settlers of Johnstown Methodist and Pilgrim Holiness will spend the Thanksgiving I Township. Churches 'The purpose of the holidays with her parents, the 11 Concrete Blocks and | He farmed with hla brother, meeting was the formation ot a Tony Heins. Lightweight Blocks Services tor Thomas W .But- Wesley, on the old homestead all new discipline In preparation for The Charles Hinmans will be' hr. 97. 1216 8 Hanover, who died of his life, except tor eight years’ a merger in the general confer- at their cabin at Bands Lake i Nashville, Mich. ut 10:15 am Monday. Nov. 13. when he and his brother, Edwin,! ence In June, near Irons for the Thanksgiving Phone 653-2791 at Pinnock Hospital, will be held farmed in Pennfleld Township in । Mr. - and— | Mrs. J. M. Jaynes will holidays to deer hunt. i<t 130 pm. Thursday nt the I Calhoun County. Rev and Mrs. Gec '-----1 be spending Thanksgiving Day Huff Lrunard-Osguud Funeral Home He WM , bachelor and made and the weekend with their plan to entertain Mr/'—______ _ The Rev Howard Rogers Is to i his home with his brother. Wes­ daughter. Nancy, tn Detroit. /red Huff of Wayland, Mr. and , . ...------ •----------- |ey ancJ S1>|er> Lucy Mr and Mrs T. N. Knopf will Mrs. John Huff. Patty and Roger ———————————— at 1310 taio 8. s. Hanover since they re- b- Thanksgiving guests of his ol Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tired from the farm 20 yeKiuu• . <(,»» Huff, Gale and Ruth Anne of His brother and slater ureihS EEldred j(], Grand Rapids. Mra. Henry LooMathes, of Pontiac. immediate survivors. Mr and Mrs W. O. Coleman man and Mrs. Oliver King of and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff "K" College student Lee Bel­ were In Charlotte, Munday, to of Battle Creek, and Phillip Huff field and a guest will be spend-_____ ... Colev- and his nance,'Linda McClel­ attend___ the_______ funeral—of— Mrs. Ing the Thanksgiving weekend man's and Mra. Cook's father, land. local, on Thanksgiving Day. The Roy Carlsons are planning with his parents, the Russell. Pear) Rogers. Belflelds. to celebrate Lee's The Fay Hummels are plan­ to spend Thanksgiving with his THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS—Maurice Chevalier, who birthday. and they will all at- ‘ nlng to entertain her sister and ■parents, the Phillip Carlsons, of Crest Hill, III. Roy's brother and llvering In deed as well as song. He Is supporting the Camp Fire tend the Detroit Lions game. ’ husband. Mr. and Mrs Harold F. family, the Ralph Carlsons of Girls in tbeir Nation-wide fund-raising drives. In this photo, the Pittsburgh, Pa. will also be famed French entertainer samples English toffee candy given to there. Hastings are boldinc their sale from Nov. . transferred from Pennock Hmpita) to the American Legion of Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. David Hospital in Battle Creek. Her Drake and family of Ypsilanti I room number Is 105. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss and LuclUe Murphy and Melissa. of Lansing, and the Edward Mr. and Mrs Chester Long Smiths will be entertained on were guests ot the Bruce Longs Thanksgiving Day at the home of Portage for dinner on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of to celebrate Chet's birthday, and on Monday evening they were Mrs. Margret Matson plans to guests of Dorothy Long for din­ (Pick Up 1 Da«. or a Case) Services tor Elmer O. Robert. entertain the L. E. Barnette, the ner In Grand Rapids and to at­ John Barnett family, the Bert tend the “Ice Show" to again 71. RI Woodland, who died at I Keeler family and Mrs. William celebrate the occasion. The Chet 1:35 am. Monday. Nov. 13. at J Stebbins on Thanksgiving Day. Longs will be Thanksgiving Day Pennock Hospital, are lo be held ' Sue Matson will spend the guests of the Bruce Longs. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. I Thanksgiving holidays in Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAr- 1 The Rev. Richard Keep of the i Island, N.Y. thur were Sunday dinner guests The Winston Merrlcka are en- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Stoney Point Free Methodist i tcrtalnlng with u 'Thanksgiving Jr., tn Angola, Ind. The MacAr- Church Is to officiate and burial dinner on Sunday. Nov. 19. Their thurs and the Richard Fluke will be at 1 pm. at the Pleasant 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I guests will be Mr and Mrs. Kent family will be Thanksgiving Hill Cemetery at Bath. F Drake of South Haven. Mr. and guests of the Mearl Flukes of pl tallied on Saturday, Nov. II, 1 Mrs. Charles Drake and family Holt, and the MacArthurs will but had been in 1)1 health for entertain his family for a | a long time. Thanksgiving dinner on the I He was bom In Clinton Coun­ Sunday following. I ty on March 3. 1896. the son of Lt. and Mrs. David Logan and Anders and Enima < Torrey > Hofamily arrived Friday from Kln- bert. He attended school at Bath cheioe AFB to spend the week­ and married Florence Brown of end with their parents. Mra. Elsa Galletln. N.C., on May 90. 1917. Jordan and Dr. and Mrs. Wes­ They celebrated their golden ley Logan. Mra. Jordan will be jubilee last May with an open a Thanksgiving Day guest of the house at Union Hal) on Wood­ Richard Malnvllles. "Chuck" is land Avenue. arriving on Thanksgiving and he They lived in New York State and his mother, Mrs. Jordan, until 1938 when they moved to will fly to Kinchelae for the Stoney Point. Mr Hobcrt was remainder of the week. employed at the E. W. Bites Mra. William Linington is Company for 30 years, retiring leaving thisJ weekend for Flint In 1961. In addition to his wife, he Is where she will spend the Thanks­ giving week with her daughtei survived by two sons. Carl of R3 and family, the Ken Tuckers, Hastings, and Howard of Rl and the Richard Linington fami­ Woodland: three daughters. Mra Nelson — of Grand ly of Rochester will join them Robert <Ida> ----------------for Thanksgiving Day. | Rqplda, Rqpldv, 'Mra. Barkley <Vera> TO. TOW W.rror. „ now 1W;V*?T£"1 “'“"‘"““i <•;»Bl nunbun. n.. haring let, LlOnn, Batter here on a ■ Meurttenehter. ... . Mra. Ray (Florence) Allen of Rl MuWeLLn? i Woodland: 19 grandchildren; ? ?«' nlM Kreut «r*ndchlldren. and a PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Personal Mention Retired Farmer Succumbs at Pennock Hospital > Farm Fresh EGGS Special GRADE A EGGS — Extra Lge. _3 Doz. $1.19 Large___ 3 Doz. $1.10 Medium __3Doz. 99c ELKS SHRIMP & FISH FRI., NOV. 17H1 Hastings Milling ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Gary Hughes. R3 Hartings. 7:55 am. Nov. a, 7 Iba.1% oea: Mr. and Mra. John Crawley. R4 Hartings. 8:50 pen, Nov. 8. 6 iba, 9 <■» ; and Mra. John Jacksen. R2 Lake wuewm. ... Iba, UH osa. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hammond. Rl. Middleville. 1:11 pm, Nov. 11. 7 Iba.. •’’«•: >£■ and Mra. Wm. Bnmerllng. 635 E. MUI St, Hartings. 5:17 am. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birman and family of Grand Ledge spent the weekend with her parents, the Keith Chaffees. Retired Bliss Worker Dies Here Monday 5:30 to 8 p.m. Indoctrination at 8:00 p.m. Place YOUR ORDER Early For Your THANKSGIVING Turkey Birthfi at Pennock ELKS FEATHER PARTY SAT., NOV. 18th 8:00 to 1:00 a.m. For Members and Their Guests $100 Reward Consumers Power Company is forced to adopt the policy of offering this reward for information leading to the prosecution of any person who willfully or carelessly shoots or otherwise damages our Electric Lines Our first concern is not the cost and labor involved in replacing the insulators (which is considerable) but il the serious consequences that can result with needless interruption of electric service to hospitals, homes and industry PiKSXX!®; I called on' Mr. and Mra. Carl ! Bcleon. formerly of Hastings. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Albert Vedder were to be In Chicago this Wednesday with a theatre group from Grand Rapids to see Hugh O’Brien in "Cactus Flower." Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall. Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, local, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Hall. Green street. 1 - -■■■ Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION WITH MODEST PRICE TAG CABLE NELSON VfiRV lIRSt Common Kidney or lUsdder Irrita­ tions adret twlt-y as many women aa men. often causing tenseness and .... irwqurrn. burning Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose Sleep and have Headaches. BKkachM and reel older tired, «teP'r»«d- In »uch cases. <»STKX usu- pain Get CYSTKX at druggists today. tin convoy itaum THIS WARNING IS PARTICULARLY DIRECTED TO HUNTERS WHO THOUGHTLESSLY USE POWERLINES OR INSULATORS [BCMT CONTtMKJRJUrr FOR TARGET PRACTICE ratncH raw acini WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS MAHER OF PUBLIC CONCERN PLACE IN THE SUN' thru higher education requires condderable finances. May we advise regu­ lar saving in an EDUCATION FUND at Hastings Savings & Loan. Save with safety where your money will be available when you want it. Now Pay 41/z% On All Savings Md</ Kl/nrt/f YOUR ILiCTJUC saVANT iiuixn rnwiKui nMfflMK 136 E. State St Phon* Wl $-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C MLMBEh FEDERAL HOME LOaH w BULLING? ____ BaNK Sr., i m Appliances Appliances & Gifts---------139 W. State St. �Barry’s Red-Coated Army Moving to Deerland Hunters Prepare For State-Wide Saturday Start D|»»r)-Doy in Mi c h i g a n Saxons Defeat Marshall, 7-0, In Final Game Expect Seaton At Good At 1966; New Rule Bant .22 Riflet The Hastings Banner C—Section Two—Pages 1 to 6; Thursday, November 1967 Thursday, November 16,16, 1967 downs putting the ball on thelrln The Hastings High Saxons de­ ».u>d«>u»»««puru>.। feated a tough tribe of Marshall Redskins In a driving rain Fri­ Saxons recovered a fumble on| day night, 7-0, to dose out their Hastings gained Ha tint, first down on the Manhall 30 with record. Manball finished 3-5. ? 1 D*ll . and second before being brought home. Billy. slx-year-old. waa one ot the fastest trotter* at Detroit** Hasel Park, winning two races there and a total of more than 86.000. Billy finished out of the money Dick Palmer’s Good Pal's Billy. only once al! season. His record was seven firsts, ended his most successful season,, with total winnings 115.137 In। four seconds and three thirds in 22 starts. 1967. Hl* lifetime winnings tqj.al• . more than 830,000 . The ClarlTLevengoods will enGood Pal’s Billy finished 4-4 terlain Mrs. Linda Hawkins and Palmers Killy J The vanguard of Barry Coun­ ty’s red-coated army is already moving northward and by day­ light Saturday more than 2,000 local hunter* will be on the|r runway* In Michigan’s Upper and northern lower Peninsulas and right here al home for the opening of the 1967 deer »eason. back, then Marshall recovered a fumble. Hastings again forced the visi­ tors to klck~and took over on the Interference. ‘ Th* oflense gave Coach Bob Saxon 37. Three plays gained Carbon's charge* the ball with five yards and Beduhn punted a first and goal on the Redskin deep Willy Ramos returned it Dave Rogers, who was named Pullback Tom Hoke, who had been injured moat of the season to the Twin-Valley Conference’s In ». rui a—Al .Al .1 r._i i— it. Jackjfln on Thanksgiving,• and and who returned to the lineup 3/5 in the first heal. | Pam .will SiU oe .. ». briefly in the Grand Ledge con­ be home home *- i• test the week previous, picked up plete then Stockham blocked At Jackson Good Pals Billy j Michigan University and Larry four yards in two tries then! another punt and the Saxons was sick, and raced only three. *from ----- — — -------»- for tne Michigan Tech had the ball on the Marshall 32. times. He finished fourth, first Thanksgiving holidays. sailed through the right side for the big six point*. be a good one. about as good as । 1 last year’s when some 540.0001 hunters took more than 91,000: L whitetaUg. . . This is the opinion of D. A. j I Arnold. Conservation Depart-1 I ment deer specialist, who say* he; I is -guardedly optimistic" about I the hunting season which open* I throughout Michigan Nov. 18. ! I' It la quite possible that a hisI toric first will be recorded tills I of aa opportunity lo ; Southern Michigan hunter*, like touthern Michigan deer, have been Incrtaaing steadily register on all-time high Geographically, the 1967 deer , picture shapes up like this, ac- । cording to Conservation Deportmant report*: In the Upper Peninsula, the over-all deer population Is about the same aa It was a year ago In 1966. hunters north of the i Straits took about 15.000 bucks and 13,000 antlerlesa deer. Hunt- November 18 is the target date lot upwards of 500,000 sportsmen who are expected to be in Michigan's hunting ranks for the state’s 1967 firearm deer season. As the countdown to the season starter begins, most of these hunters will invade the Notth County, scream­ ing upstate in zippy autds, old school buses, camper trucks - virtually everything o» wheels. Roughing it in tents and trailers or setting up hunting headquarters in motels and out-of-the-way cabins, their good-time outings will be filled with coffee break bull sessions, lively card games, and - df course - hopes of downing trophy deer that can b« per Peninsula's south and west I —Mich. Dept, of Conservation sectors. It l» expected to be un- I proudly hoisted on the local meat pole. changed thia year, with the east- I . em end again registering a low* I t* up from ;ot year when 35.000 'first eight month* of this year 22 magnum la far below the er hunter succew ratio. buck* and 17.000, antlerless deer were up 28 percent over the 1,000-foot pounds which la Che * ’**'* •—— - ■long.. ——— „. „ talrat, This la sbecause of* ,k the were taken there'. O^nrrsllv Generally, the the year-ago figure and patrol re­ drawn-out sprta* with Its dee& regions deer herd came through ports of Conservation Depart­ hunting weapons. ment observersJndlcate a sub­ If you shine a light to look for ciuxu wine , ran WB3 vtry neavy. out an eariy stantial Increase In deer through­ game, you must not have a gun 4e*r. thaw prevented severe starva- out the rdglon. A strong crust throughout thcj tlon looses Antlerlesa deer permit* were locked in the trunk or otherwise Increased by about 60,000 for ■*> nutted deer In that area to move I , h*‘i, "> , 1967, with Region I receiving hide. A gun In a case, or the bolt about for food and thus avoid 1 P e n I n a ■ I a. the deer 74.400; Region II. 106.495. and out of the gun Is no longer good a widespread ■ HllipifAJ winter WMlfcCl loss. popala lion continues .VI,..,,... to InRegion HI. 9555. enough. If ap officer signals you In the north half qf th* Lqwer I crease/ \ Hunters are asked by the Con­ to stop when you. ar? shining, it enInsula, hunter suteaas may I Highway deer kills during the Peninsula, servation Department lo have la now a violation not to stop. Cub bears are protected. All their deer examined, if conven­ ient, at one of five highway bears look big when they are checking station*. Northernmost alive. Take a second look and if will be the one at the Straits at in doubt, don’t shoot. the north end of the bridge Muzzle loaders. .44 caliber or which will be open Nov. 21-3& larger, are legal for deer hunters There will be one on US-27 be­ in southern Michigan UUs year. tween Alma and Shepherd, arid ■POINT BLAMKothers at Howard City, While Cloud and Bay City. IHMARlflN Car-Deer Mishaps determine the physical condi­ tion of the deer herd. Its health and productivity, its other details perUnent to sue- Geo. C. Scott oi "The Flim-Flam Man' games. booled a perfect extra |heai potj Aecordlng to Arnold, there lay be more people hunting Nest Ends Most Successful Season that a few new hunting regula­ tions are In the rule book. The 22 rlm-fire rifle. Including the magnum, Is illegal for deer hunting. A hunter may not carry a 22 during the deer season. The 170-fool pounds of energy of the Robert Miller of R3 Delton killed a 10-polnt buck when It jumped in front of his car about M-43 just off the Milo Road Th!., Wednesday morning there Go roaring thru the woods... Again Hastings forced a punt and Gary Hall returned It to the mid-field stripe. On the second play Jim An­ derson intercepted a Saxon pass and Marshall had the ball on their own 18. Three playa made It fine down on the Hastings 40. and as the half ended Dean Lambert Inter­ ceded a third down pass. The second half, with the ex- Trade Winds Slue & Gold defensive unit which highlighted the game. .Led by Stan Stockham, Dean Lambert. Jim Williams, Mike Fitzgerald, Rex Hook, Roger Will. ct. al., the Saxons either blocked or partially blocked five Marshall attempted punts and continually spilled the good Red­ the first, with Beduhn's kicking skin backs. The punting of Adam Beduhn getting Marshall in a hole, and the defensive unit keeping the P*s Beduhn's first punt put Redskins there. The score by quarters: Marshal) deep In the hole, and the Redskin* never really got out MARSHALL • B of It. That first punt was downed HASTINGS • 0 Officials: Jim Drikakism ref­ on the visitor's 4 yard line. Manhall couldn’t move in eree; Hugh Wright, umpire; three tries and attempted to Chuck Slauson, field judge,, and । kick with Stockham partially Ken Priebe, head linesman. blocking the punt Hastings took SETS COURSE REC‘.RD over on the Redskin 10. Lynn Janson. Michigan State But Hastings' offense hardly freshman golfer, fired a 67 to SNOWMOBILES VERSATILE TIGER TRIO COMPETITIVE CHEETAH SMITH t DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Michigan petltlvc record while leading the even with a Spartan frosh— to---------victory on Marshall --------- ---------- -over Marshall picked up two first Central Michigan and Alma. Phone 623-5116 DIB YOU at the Borryvilie Hill and one on M-43 east of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and family plan to spend Thanksgiving Day with her sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra Otto Banas of Wayland. GET A H.C.B CHRISTMAS CLUB REAL ESTATE CHECK THIS YEAR? Top Listings in Town & Country Properties WE HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD; large bedroom bath, ha* all hardwood floor*, enclosed front porch, basement with new gat furnace, and a garage for ...2$7,300.00 AND IN THE THIRD WARD, home ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom downstain, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, carpet* In living room end dining room go with the place, ha* full basement with gat heating plant, home has aluminum tiding, cap blown in Insulation, and has a garage for V $13,000.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and ytility room, is insulated and has storm two-C*r garage, carpet in living room, hat new paint job. You didn't? Oh, those bills! You did? Ah, what NICE LOT on Culbcrt’s plat at Mrddle Lake .$1,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A*ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with natural gas furnece^attached garage, situated dn'three acre lot. $10,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. is also a two stall garage, rents readily and is presently occuped, a real good income provide^ra ... .. $15.*00.00 garage, blowed In Insulation In house, aluminum siding and aluminum window* upitairs, brand new furnace, the living room and bedroom are panelled-j$9,500.00 RANCH TYRE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedroom*, bath and a half, electric heat,_atlached two stall ..$16,750.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN.THI FOURTH WARD, Hastings, on West Walnut Street, ha* two bedroom* up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage ....$7,500.00 Save o little each week. When gift time comes next year, your H.C.B. Christmas Club check will, too! bedroom, living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, has $1,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF I, First Ward. .$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN Hustings Cih| Bnnh EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven $1,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good' four bedroom home haa three bedroom* upitairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen end bath. fUI basement it heated with bottle gas. all Uoor covering* go with the place on •— “H.000.00 worries. Whether you did or didn't get a Christm Club Check this year. . . now is the time to think *, _.... ..... inin our .... ''68 xxq ......... r' i■ othext yeor. Join Christmas Club. A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE and dryer, hall bath tiled,-and alto hall, carpeted stairs, for . $12,000.00 A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Hastings, has throe bedrooms upstairs and downstairs It has living room, two bodrooms, dining eoom. kitchen end full bath, and a utility merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial / KER MEMBER: Federal liuuraace Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Middleville Gains Revenge Over Comstock Park, 20-6 The curtain dropped Friday on th* 1967 Michigan prep foolhall season and Middleville's cham­ pion Trojans whipped Comstock 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Michigan Scene 100 Years Ago Described For WSU’s Centennial for the 1966 defeat suffered at the hands of the Panthers. Comstock Park ended the Tro­ jans' 11-game victory streak in | Galesburg - Anvil State' rated third among the Mlchl- Greenville and Belding battled lo a Koreleu tie in the final I gaiye. Kentwood beat Delton. 20­ 14, Whyland pounded Hopkins, 32-Q; Olivet won ita seventh game by beating Tekonsha. 25-7,1 and Albion ended an undefeated season by getting by strong Lan­ sing Waverly. 20-6. Garry VanElst led Coach Bob White's Trojans to their win over visiting Comstock Park. DETROIT — Numerous yard ran and played brilliantly both on offense and defense. He carried the ball 14 times for 86 marking this autumn and win­ ter the Centennial of Wayne State University, whose oldest Krent institution, the Detroit liege of Medicine, began classes in 1868. Dr. Sidney Glazer, of WSU's history department, looking back .on the founding date and the year preceding it, finds in­ teresting events and topics <rf discussion that set the mood In Michigan a century ago. The Nation didn't have the Vietnam War or urban unrest to worry about, but It had something else, he notes: the status df President Andrew Johnson.In 1867, the rumblings were building up, and in 1868 the impeachment and trial of this 17th President of the United States took place. It kickoff on a Mi’yard run by Fullback Dick yen! keep on the final play of rhe third period. ta the fourth period Mlddleviqp recovered a Panther fumble decade. On the Michigan homefront, a proposed State Constitution had been draw up by a bk nal ConLansing and sum­ mer or it»r._Ana tuu years ago the State was alive with discus­ sion on the new Constitution's merits. Apparently. Michigan­ ians didn’t think too highly of it. for the next April they re­ jected it by a vote of 110,000 extra point of the season. quarter to whip Hop- rille lost the ball five > tumbles in the acorele with the Belding RedGreenville finished with a record and Belding with State's faculty, repre- on the 1967 Alma College all' t< am that posted a per8-0-0 record and won an A conference championship. Bom hardier SKI DOO _ The State Treasurer. Ebeneter O. Grosvenor, reported at the end of 1867 that his receipts for the year were $1,897,000 and expenditures $3.<w0 less, so apparently lhe budget was even better than balanced. Michigan teachers could well have considered their salaries inadequate, if' judged by to­ day’s money value. The aver­ age moplhly salary of male teachers that year was $44.03; and for female teachers, $19.58, Dr. Glazer notes. for 1968 HIGH SCHOOL BEBULT8 +ull line of accessories, r :WE SERVICE WHAT _ WE SELL AT MM<U«tUU 30. Casutock Psrk «. B«lU«u» 1 Albloa 20, W.C. Oku JBob Skelton's v GUN LAKE Z MARINE SUPPLY F Rt. 1. She The lumbering and wood K.'easing industries boomed. Saginaw area led, with 437 million board feet cut In 1868. Other great lumbering cities and their 1868 output included Muskegon, 245 million feet; Manistee, 155 million feet; Bay City, 98 million feet; Port Huron. 32 million feet; and Traverse City, 30 million feet. On a single day, April 21. 1868, some 700,000 board feet were shipped from Saugatuck to Chicago. Fruit growing was also In a boom era. Benton Harbor alone shipped 9,118 bushels of straw­ berries to Chicago on July 13. 1867. Unlike the lumbering In­ dustry, Michigan's fruit-grow­ ing business has of course con­ tinued to grow through tho century. Winter, 1868, says Dr. Glazer, brought its usual cold and storms. By December 5. Portago Lake near Houghton was frozen over. Marquette re­ ported a temperature of 11 be­ low zero on January 21 and East Tawas reported two feet of snow on February 1. And on March 1 a heavy snow storm disrupted rail service into Detroit On the less savory side, the . population of tho Slate Prison in Jackson Increased by 16 per­ cent during 1867, reaching n total of 582 inmates. Many communities were apparently quite free of crime that year, though. On July 9, St. Johns reported ita Jail empty. Prep Football | Adorable Puppies GET THEM NOW! Jrailcrs, sleds, ate. On the sports scene, baseball was beginning to grow in popu­ larity. Throughout the State, cities organized baseball clubs. In the summer of 1867 Bellevue edged out Olivet by a score of 58-37. And the City Club of Barshall trounced the Parma ationals, 51-40. U>«U>1 IS, , Portas* •’•■‘f*1 °- Godwin S. Hollud «. Walt's BINGO Specials! (THIS WEEK ONLY) No Frost I No Defrosting! New From General Electric Armchair Athlete Ken Lancaster Has Perfect 25 3-Year-Old Hurt Officers are reminding hunters that J2 rim-flre rifles, including the magnum, are illegal for deer hunting. A hunter may not carry a J2 during the deer season. . . , pl tallied at Blodgett Hospital, Short Takes — Tom Barnum. Grand Rapids, for a week and is now at home but Is still under former Lakewood High ace. Is at Michigan State and reportedly dld a good Job ns fullback-line backer in the freshman football Michigan State players were, game Friday night tn which the: responsible for the longest rush­ little Spartans defeated the Indi­ ing play and for the longest for­ ana frosh. Tom has a sister at ward pass play by an opponent Hastings High this year. . . . in Notre Dame's football history. Gary Boyce of St. Johns is an Spartan Dick Panin ran 88 yards excellent kicker and has been against the Irish in 1951. and handling these chores for the! Gene Glick passed to Lynn Spartan yearlings. . . . Our Hal Chandnols for an 83-yard gain Buerjje. who has been officiating in 1949. college and high school athletic GOING HUNTING? GO INSURED! LOW COST ROST-GUARD KefngeratorFreezer No defrosting ever, not even in the o-degree freezer • Giant freezer *hdds up to 147 lbs. • Fast-Freezing y • lot Compartment • Slide-out Meat 2Pan • 2 Slide-out shelves IOAC00 1 LEWIS ELECTRIC 9 till 8 Daily — 12 till 5 Sunday Phona 623-5381 * CLOVERDALE ... ON M-43 -w Saxon Gagers To Scrimmage Otsego Saturday Athletic teams, with a winning Hastings High boyi have been spirit and desire for achleve- Steve BJermacher. Brace Cook, drilling hard to earn berths on the 1967-68 vanity, Junior var­ Gene Hummell, Doug Klei. Ed sity and freshman basketball Moore. Rick McIntyre. John squad. Newell. Mike Reader, Jos Rlti, Mike Smith. Tom Solomon, Ter­ ry Totten, Bill Van Dulnc and with the BuUdog*. Bert Moms. Cogers of! the football squads toastmaster, and he was Intro­ turned out Monday and Varsity duced by Gerald Page, athletic Coach Bob Vander Veen may make his cuts this Thursday. football coach. Junior Varsity Coach Dave emphaaiMC, ana that because of Wler said his squad would In­ the coaches cooperation and clude Wes VanDenburg, Steve players' achievements on the gridiron and hardwoods, there Thompson. Marty Will, Tim had been Inculcated a wonderful Girrbach. Tom Johnson. Kevin spirit throughout the school. A meeting was held at the McKeough, Stave Powell, Bill Supt. VanSickle'e brief re- Moose Lodge on Oct. 24th to Feldpausch. Dave Hathaway. form a Bno-MobUe Club. Officers Kevin West and Jack Misak. Hathaway has been sidelined president; Keith Price, vice pred- with a football leg injury which dent; Ines Lyon, secretary, and Is expected to respond to treat­ ment in about a week. Mary Lou Roth, treasurer. It was a potluck affair, held in The board of directors Include conjunction with the regular five of the Bno-Mobiic dealers, Michigan State basketball Middleville Rotary meeting. Ralph Hawthorne, Donald Roth, cooeh John Beniugton coached George Lydy, Vem Wheeler and the UK. cage team In the 1967 quet that Al Dood. who quarter­ Gordon Thompson. World University Games at backed Coach Bob White's eleven The first business meeting was Tokyo, Japan. lo their fifth consecutive Ex­ held on Nov. 7. Mrs. Esther Zlmpressway crown, and Gary Mid­ dleton, tackle-guard, had been milting Uie winning name for elected co-captalns for 1968. the club, which shall hereafter Named the most valuable playSno-Rlders." A safari is being planned by the board of directors on Dec. 3 ted player was Bill Miller. if the weather cooperates. The membership thus far is 62 per­ Other seniors on the squad sons. The club will welcome any that won 7 out of 9 games were new persons as members, who Mike Booth, Roger Kidder, Gary have a Sno-Mobile that would Moore, Dale Nichols. Co-Captaln like to join them. They still have Randy Sullivan, John Otto and time lo join before the first out­ Don VanDykcn. ing by notifying any of the Juniors, in addition to Dood above named officers. and Middleton, were Larry Berg, This club will strive to main­ Roger Blough, Walt Burns, tain the good will of the land Brace Buskard„Blll Johnson. Joe owners, along with promoting Miller. Tom Norman, BUI Rich, safety in operation of their ma­ Sandy Schondelmayer and Dick chines. Along with the recrea­ tional benefits they hope to as­ sist where possible In emergenBlough. Mark Johnson and Steve des Involving snowstorms. Sanderson. The next meeting will be held Managers . were Keith Craw­ the 2nd Tuesday in December. ford. Bob and .Dave Middleton. Ed Swalnston. Steve Brady. Jim Michigan Stale's identical Anders and Dave Velderman. sophomore football twins Rich Duane Peterson was the facul­ ty manager. vary in weight by nine pounds. Members of the Junior yanlty. Rich, a defensive end. goes at who won 7 out of 8. were FrrJ 217, and Ron. an offensive tackle, Ainsworth. Ron Allen. Dan weighs 226 pounds. They stand During the Day till 6 p.m. Bremmer. Dan Count, Richard our school and our community. Middleville T-K Supt. of Schools Karl Vansickle declared Tuesday night In accepting for the Thorn­ apple - Kellogg School the Ex­ pressway varsity and Junior varslty football t\ophles. Supt. Vansickle, who Is retir­ ing after thia school year, as­ serted that athletic* at Mlddle- Form Sno-Mobile Club in Barry BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Frl. Evenings After 9 p.m. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Bob and Mickey Lambart Your Hosts Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 JIM JIIVI BARR DHUIt up UniRoyoP Dhtributw Ph. 945-9411 HASTINGS BOWL inc Woodland o'Mk*>*«. Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of • MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON/ THIS SATURDAY November 18th M.S.U. at Purdue BASKET BALL Starts November 28 24-Hour Protection LISTEN TO THE By the Day or REBROADCAST OF ALL Annually Hastings High School Phone JEROME Craw, Jim Peatherijr, Howard Oragg, Mike Hula. George Weedall. Pat Lewis, Dan Lyons. Dick Mannl. Pat McDonough. Gtaan Miller. Vic Batterlee. Tom Bwainston. Gayle Tha1er and Mike Van Denburg. On the freshman squad which went undefeated in six outings Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 HUNTING INSURANCE MODEL TBF-15DA Young. Michigan’s big game season opens throughout the Stale Saturday, and hundreds of Barry County hunters will move into the northland to enj'oy lhe annual hunt. The importance of the hunt to lhe economy i> revealed in surveys which show dollar expenditures rang* from $50 to over $200 for each! hunter in the field. And Michigan will have more men in lhe wodos than the United States events for over a quarter of a says we have In Vietnam. century, was presented the “Old this period Just to "rough IL” Boot" at Wednesday night's an­ Hastings Police Sgt. Robert Rit­ nual banquet put on by the West ter, Officer Austin Loftus and his Michigan Officials Association brother. Pat. of White Products, for high school coaches and ath­ will rough: It by- tenting In the letic staffs. The trophy, a travel­ ing award, was given—according to Hal — because the coin he perior. \ flipped to determine who does Undersheriff Gordon Trick what at the start of the JacksonSt. Johns and Grand Rapids he and Dick Barnum recently Catholic Central game, landed purchased al Meredith In Clare on edge In the mud. and had to County. That party Includes our former Game Warden Gene Brown and Denny Chase. had to be better than the story Old Bun will be roughing it Hal tells to rate a "gold" shoe. again os a guest of Bub Stanley . . . Charlotte and Grand Ledge with the gang composed of J. Franklin Huntley, Bob Sherwood, sports trophy race. Hastings Is Dick Cook, Phil Sherman. Bur­ next to last—not having a cross nell Larke, Dick Cotter, Tom country program. Charlotte /.as Stebbins and the Honorable Ar­ 8 points for cross country, 10 for chie D. McDonald, who left the football for a total of 18, Grand Canadian wilds to come to the United States when a lad. —16; 6L Johns 5-16—15; Alma There's nothing quite like get­ 7-4 — 11; Hastings 0-6 — 6, and ting out into the deep forest, Lakewood 3-2—5. . . . Hastings along the beautiful Little Stur­ geon. for the deer hunt with a the league, allowing an average group of sportsmen. Our menu of 6.8 points a game. However, seldom Includes venison, but It the Saxons were fourth in of­ is varied‘fclth standing rib roast, fense, wlh 93 points a gain. St. shrimp almondinc, malt pan- Johns averaged 20, Grand Ledge 17.5. Ionia 17.1 and Charlotte crepes susettes. Some of us had 19.1. to leave this Wednesday, to gel things organised, while others leave this Thursday and the Judge said he plans on coming up Friday. all right, Well be rougi __________ , J |_____ had the Ken Lancaster fired a perfect foresight to cmi good 'ol Roland 25 Saturday In the Barry Con­ Dagwell to go aver Tuesday and servation Club's trgpshoot, and turn on the elAtric heat Who Eldon Mallicws and Ken Mead wants to go intola “cold cabin." . Bob Slocum, Russ Bohllnger From what, we could tell from and Harold Mathews shot 23a. the hunting survey sheets kept Lou Brown and Dick Taylor 22s, by license dealers, the deer kill Forrest Bldciman. Tom Frenthfor last season wouldn't quite way, John Leary and Ray Cox come up to the estimated 91,000 had 21s, Karol Owens and Kci> the Conservation Department Wilcox 20s and Velma Mead. figured for 1966. Sam Stout. Royal Fisher and Checking 100 hunters at John Jerry Wolfe had 19s. Leary's Monday, the survey had Dick Lancaster and John 13 getting deer. And most of the Leary were protection winners 13 either got their deer in Barry and John Leary. Dick Taylor 1>r Mecosta Counties. Projecting and Ken Lancaster were Annie .that 13 percent for last year's Oakley winners. 540.000 hunters, the kill would be some 70J00. And writing about dealers, the Call WI 5-3481 State of Michigan is taking more and more advantage of the busi­ nessmen and women who make it possible for us to obtain hunt­ ing and fishing licenses at con­ venient times and locations. Dealers get only 15 cents out of the fee, and it probably lakes four or five minutes to write the 1 license, and then the deer sur­ i vey was tacked on to them this The Humane Society says there is an “adorable" female puppy, ft combination Beagle With some dealers paying a and Springer Spaniel male pup. and others available for adoption bonding fee of *280, the job isn't worth it. Writing licenses does Dog Warden Dean Braden] bring sportsmen and women into through the sheriff's office. He the store, but dealers might take also has a silver Poodle lost In a long look at Just how valuable the Algonquin nreu wearing a the franchise Is. If too many dealers art forced to give It up. well end up buying our permits at some State office—at the con­ venience of the bureaucrats. . . . . LlUlc Patrick Mlles Waters, three-yeariold son of tho Miles Waters. suffered a severe eye injury when lilt with a ball on Tkuata. November 16. 1967 rmrttmnWrrfinin Middleville Honors Trojan Grid Champions 795-9213 VAN MATRE AGENCY KT. 3. MIDDLEVILLE 1220 on your Dial Plus Arao Scares & Highlights Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Follow the SAXONS with WBCH �Fredenberg 510, Eldon Roush 203-618, Pat Terpenlng 523, Art COMMERCIAL MAJORS 1 » . ... ... - . Standings: Sports Bfr 27. Signs Tire 24. CuUlgan's 22'.. Charles Krauss 613, Lynn Bur­ Belli Motors 2£ City 'Food 21, By \fri. Bettie ,>L Ctrirru dick 514. Gordon Norris 214-554, Harwood's IGA 20. Larke BulcX 11 HMtkeex .xt.xn 17 and Hastinga Aluminum and Bob Adams 200-516. Ron Nash Trumble'a Tavern 15. 111-616, Ted Buatance 210-506. Wilfred <B111> Bums led the George Lowden took a color tour. Howard. Peters 642, John Raid! lads ----- Thursday snaggllng __ __ Wednesday. Mr. Lowden went to 238-622 203-666, Louis Johnson 529, Bob Harry Long blasted 222-594, Bob Me Ida sister at Howard City. FriHUndinn: Hastings Shell 23,’ Warren 551, Bob Sears 237-543, Mlller 207-585, Joe Gleiarowakl day, he entertained his brother. Moose Lodge 20. Moriarty Farm THURSDAY TWISTERS Al Morgan 200-213-507 and Clar­ 201-580, Bill Hackney 203-555. Ed Mr. and Mra. Vern Lowden of 14. No. 10 12, Haan Standard Standings: Hastings Motor ence Wilson 208-508. and Hause Construction 11. Richardson 214-560, R. MeClel- Alma. * Lorron Norton spent last Barry Co. Ready Mix 9. No. 8 Cool Aids 20'4. Oirrbach's Fu­ land 201-559. Em me th Engeseth , week In a hospital in Battle Creek. H, Miller Plumbing 7 and East neral Home 20, Local Finance Drum IM-410, Nancy Wibalda 553, Bruce Terry 554. Rod New- * «--------- <• <­ Side Lumber 5. 19. Powder .Box 174, Wolfe's IM-418. Gayle Waldron 138-370 ton 226-552, Sheriff Merl Camp­ nock Hospital for tests bell 529. Clare 8tahl 527. Irwin James Albright and his mother Standard Service 13 and The and Brenda Gibson 154-389. Harwood 521. Pete Lubtenleckl .. from ..........Ada ... — visited Mr. „ and Mrs Bombs 10. 524, Harry McCollum and LesfWarrtn Cairns Saturday. GO GO GIRLS Springer 535, Harv Haan 529. "—•---- *-*-----457. Carol Tobias 109-447. Bon­ Standings: City Bank 27. Bill's Lawrence ,'Hohki Keeler 634. Frank Engle mads a business trip to Grand Rapids Thursday, a Mrs nie Jones 100-408. Pat Lambert Cycles 26, Riverview Grocery and Jim Harrington 512. Bob Ward Warren Calms attended the CSC 167-407, Florence Girrbach 161­ Fashion Two Twenty 22. Has­ 447, Della Gordenakl IM-474, tings Aluminum 18. Maple Val­ 514. Paul Edwards 506. Lyle San­ Wednesday at lhe home ot Uln. born 518 and John Oorodenski Austin Bingham near Plainwell Paye Allen 180-518, Gerry New­ ley Floral 17, South End Food 204-506. ■ ton 182-472. Sue Lambert 167­ and Tyden 14. 439. Doris Greenfield 161 -460, Good scores: Marlene Nelson RECREATION NO. 3 Mary Parker 185-483. Nancy Wi­ 144-413. Sharon Bishop 142-414, Standings: Freeport Supply. balda 188 - 400. Brenda Gibson Mildred Adrlansoo 177-438, Mar­ Standings: Freeport Supply। 170-440. Ethel Fowler 171-438. ion Johncock 169-454, Dorotliy “’*• Glendon C.urtle Dollle Larsen 170 - 440. Caryl Parker 181-453, Jeanne Prenlh- ware 27, Shelers and Cauklns 26, ... * . M7-IJ11 Hurless 167-398 and-Joan Martin way 157-445. Donna Guy..146-406. Faunce Excavating 21'-j. Tliomprolled a triplicate 126 game for Brenda Williams 153-406. Thel­ son's Health Center and Bergy । Mrs Hildred Hes teriy was a 378 series ma Christopher 167-431, Betty Bros 20. Acketl's 19. Chenoweth | pleased Saturday evening when Ann Johnson 139, June Decker Machine 18. Gilmore's 174. Stop her children, grandchildren and * Shop 16. Actionflex 16. Dew- friends helped her celebrate her COMMERCIAL MINORS 144 and Betty McCollum 156. ey'a Sales and Yoder's Sunoco 13 , birthday. George and Duane Standings: ViJ Mobil 28. East and Chuk's 104. Schalbly were Sunday dinner Side Lumber and Parker's Tiki HASTINGS --------- CLASSIC ------UXIV, led iru the WIC field UCIU TuesX uc.t’ guests with her uc, and xuu uc> .ik, D. MM, Mordhof her iiiu mother. House 26. South End Pood and Paul Edwards was the big gun' day with 235-609. Carl Baker A recent visitor at their home Beverage 25'». Eckardt Auto and was Rev ' Lowell “—‘ 223-608. ““ *“ Dick *Asplnall —'—" “226** — ----- " Dimas. ***-----Hastings Aluminum 25. Bender Wednesday when he fired 11 fired The Methodist Men will meet Gravel 24. Albion Beverage 23. strikes in a row for a big 290 588, Paul Cassel 207-580. B. LuWalldorfT's and Team Six 22. game. He had a spare hla first cas 245-576, Clarence Hause 246-, this Thursday at lhe church at Patten Monuihent 20, Deputies frame.He finished with 623. Ben 555, Leo Reardon Ml. Ray Wie-, 8 pm. 549. D. Falconer 537. Gor- o Deer hunting season Is once IBS. Ha use Construction 18. Kenyon rolled 234-637 to pace land don Yoder 520, Wes Friend 519. again here. It is quite common Hastings Banner 16. Bill's Cycle the lads. Harv Hain snaggled 227-580. Ernie Miller 617. H. Gray 214- to see deer In this area and Shop 15. Hastings Police 10. Mid­ 517, Basil Hitchcock. Norm As-1 many have had the misfortune Merle Haines 519, Ken Robbe way Buffing and Jordan Welding cars. plnall and William Heath all 608., di - hitting “ them --------with —- their ------------—ire smart though and will Brewer 221 -524, George Lydy Jim Malcolm, and Harry Relgler They^or 506. Hubert Porrtlt 506. Ken ™ no — doul jibt go into hiding after 526. Carl Asplnall 190-502, Ray 216-M6, Lynn Burdick 211-527. Price 213-502, Denny Fredrick- Saturday. • Many will stay In the Carl Baker 200-204-588. Ed RafTAsplnall 112-522, Gary Stratton son 501. John Allerdlng 500 and local area when they have be­ 233-549. Harold Eckardt 2OJ-517, ler 518, Gordon French 514. Lyle Ken Scott 217-474. ' come quite plentiful and others Bill Bums 201-542, Gerald Tebo Sanborn 555, Jack Smith 215-5M. ; will travel to the north woods. Doug Vickery 575. Dick Pennock MONDAY BOWLERETTES Good luck to all of lhe hunters. Mike Leffel 200 - 226 - 581, Ken Standings: East Side Lumber The weatherman seems to be coMugriage -bxi. Robert Kiner Mugridge im 184-524. Ritter 1I pcnlng 510. Pete Magoon 553. Wall- j operating with the snow. 333-539, J. Sorby 203-504. Earl Carl ltor 233-M1, Charles Altoft 30'„ Gilmore's Genu' 30, Williams 1I * A reminder »«• has been In •»» the Lyon 202-529, Art Edwards 195- 206-570, Bill Hanson 557, Basil dorff's Furniture 26',. mar VendVend-I P*T*ra lately to remember the 537, Dale Dexter 193-558, Mike Hitchcock 216-562. John Ooro- 6: Hecker Ins. 26. Jamar Mlller 185-537 and Ray Lund-, 1 denskl 562. '* — Cutchall 506, ihg, Beeline Fashions and Mo­ । servicemen at Christmas time. Jerry These boys are away from home Herb Service 204-572, Ken Keeler tor Aires 25. Miller's Carpets qulst 191-512. 1 208-558. Russ Hart 534. Ron Hig- 23',. Blue Ribbon Orill 23. Tink­ lighting for their land oiir> , don 515, J Un Bamum 203-527. ler's Grocery 22. Hastings Mill­ country so It Is the least we can E. W. BLISS LEAGUE PeU Kruger 202-496. Cleo Rob- ing and Carriage House 21. Blar­ do for them. Remember to send Standings: Core Room 29.• Iyer 506, Stu Sweet 211-Ml. ney Stone Bar 20. Arcade Beauty cards and packages early to In­ Chargers and Pattern Shop 264.' Johncock 513. Shannon Lydy 616. Salon 18. Cuyler Trucking 154. sure prompt delivery. Friends and neighbors have Flyers 25.. King Pins 22. Side naiu ---— — • — — . — Woodmansee am. 526. mciic Merle Lydy's Livestock and Bums Re­ Pl™. . nl.... Ward rruvuuiKuan F <?r«£2d P^tt" Hender^101 Joe Gielarowakl frigeration 15 and V & J Mobil been busy lately welcoming new and Red Crowns 204. Repairs 201 -539. Jerry Mlles 213 - 545, friends to the community. Sat­ urday, Nov. 4. they surprised Mr. Harold Hall 209-552, Bruce Teriy High series: Lois Roblyer 188­ item blent 17, Pattern. Storage 16, 216-679, Jerry Smelker 205-531, 531. Faye Alien 217-500. Elia and Mrs. Clayo Aspauld and Lucky oiriaera Strikers 15'4, cnug-aChug-a- w uucay W. Beck 220.534, 2120-534. Mike Reynolds Higdon 157-463, Gerry Newton family when they "popped In" on them with all the makings Jf«« Accounting Bob Carmoney 211-600. Al 170-462. Irene Carpenter 165-453, Ma n Floor Finer 13. 13 ...... 202-523, <■>. Rob ..... Ingram ....____ Main for a party. The following Sat­ H In richsen Dale Cappon blasted games of 210-557, Glenn Laubaugh 511, Fran Owens 161-443, Sue Sensl- urday a group surprised Mr. and ba 155-444. Iris Watson 160-439, Mrs. Jay Rice and family the Rose Hlnrichsen 158-425, Betty Burkholder 218-523. Bob Lam­ Horton 157-433, Phyllis Thomp­ same way. The Aapaulds pur­ bfel 511. Pete Magoon 212-541. bert 551 and Lawrence (Honki son 158-449. Anna Lydy 185-482 chased the Sinclair home and Don Martin 209-522, Gerald Ma- Keeler 208-544 lhe Rice's own the grocery store 105 L State St. and Joy Ward 168-4M. and bought Sirs. Wilt's home. Good game: Nancy Taylor 173. The whole community joins In MIXED DOUBLES Gloria ' Johncock 160. Florence welcoming these families and Standings: Oene Wyant 29. Mprgan 190. Ruth Service 160, others. Bill Burns and John Bahs 28. Marge Cappon457. Gayle Durkee The fire department answered Louis Silsbee 244, Al Morgan 23. 155. Joan Wallin 172. Sally Down­ an alarm Thursday morning to ing 162. Ruth Miller 143. Helen the home of Ed Reed. A car waa Burr 142. Doris Naylor 143, Jan Friend 20, Tom Burglidoff 19, Nichols 146 and Waneta I«ffel control. 143. The Ministerial Association. Is sponsoring a Thanksgiving' Eye 13. Bill MaUenkoMe 12 and Dick WEDNESDAY P.M. ■ service Wednesday, Nov. 22. Rev. Ringwold ‘ Standings: Stanton's 29. Vita Metxker of lhe Coats Orova 559. Wealey Friend 187-522. Gene Boy 27. Peabody OH and Ban­ Wyant 222-532, Ernest Gross Tires 25. Vivians 24. Ne-Hi and Brethren will be guest speaker 181-502. Chub Howe 190-512. Crystal Candy 21. Dale's Bake at the United Brethren Church. M-37 fr 43 West of Hostings Sharon Cullers 168-463, Linda Shop 18. East Side Lumber. Services will begin at 8. The Team 14 and Pepsi 17. HXitlngi offering for the evening will go Arnold IM-162-123-449. Aluminum and Barry Lumber 15 to CROP. A cordial Invitation is IM pins above average, Clndl and Plycoma 9. extended to all. Nevlngton 121-136-118-375. Several from this area attendTop scores: Shirley Vanden80 pins above average, Jo Mor- burg 217, Betty Miner 163. Joan Kingsbury 152, Shirley Wyngar­ Monday. Murdocks were former Helene Bourne 150-441 and Barb den 136, Carol Benner 143. Jo Presidents of Woodland when Bedford 152-443. Ann Rummlns 154-474, Mardell their three daughters attended Tuckerman IM. Velma Slocum school They were living In Holt 160, Mae Hart 158, Ethel Miller at the time of his death. Their 144. Eileen Gillespie 152. Hleen daughter, Mary Lynn. Is married Stutzman 161, Sharon Harring­ to Gary Ketchum and lives at ton 155-455. Helen Stutzman 161. the home formerly owned by Doris Stanton 161-456. Alma Co- John Barnum. Our sympathy la vHle IM-465. Barb Klersey 160, extended to the family. Football fans traveled to Lan­ Louise Bahs 180, Gene Thomp­ son 178, Nancy Taylor 165-467. sing Friday evening to watch the Joy Ward 165-458, Inez Lyon 172. Michigan State freshman team Jan Kalnbach 176. Margaret play. This was a special thrill Rose 125. Pat Newell 187. Jane for local fans to see a former Rice 161-418, Margaret Smith Vlttng star. Tom Barnum, parti­ 163-437. Marleah Makley 153. Re­ cipate. They report he did a good East Middle Lake Hastings Bowling Woodland FURNITURE Highest Value Prieed Right! WALLDORFF the school. Appointments have been made for Monday evening and Tuesday and Wednesday during the day. Al) parents are urged to keep their appoint­ ments. Pennock Hospital Over MO Honor Football Squads At '67 Banquet More than 400 persons turned out Monday night for the ban­ quet sponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club to honor members of the HUXtlngji High varsity. Junior varsity and fresh­ man football teams, and the , —4 cheer leaders. M D, | Judge Archie D. McDonald, •v. ■: ] retired from lhe Barry-Eaton ; M.rui Circuit, was the mailer of Msnlr rmmunlxi -Madeita. Bockl.r, 307 J Principal Donald Gill wel-, a. corned the parents and fans to > -NichMl wiicy. 132 E tlic potluck affair, asserting that ■ v iiaux. as. Xov. 5: tnc school administration was proud of the achievements of the I athlete* during the past season. Richard Nixon was presented a plaque In recognition of hlsjwork as president of the Athlellc Boosters during the year I, Coaches Introduced members | ■ of their squads. X. Bioadvar. Donna Balo. 712 E- ,or affair and a decorative Maraaii. Matk rtockoniuin. 4ii highlight were photographs of yyvsg "rnTSJn' ’ a11 of the varilty •M,u“d members-! uu1 st, Mov*1*r*je!aa«tu' mounted on masonite and placed xs. BctUa jerew. f \ [• in a. redwood base, in_ natural UO...X n, loo c. usa —... .____ ________ j . irie. Z HoioLon 320 B«v. 11; Tracy taw103 state Ro.c, Lettie ' A'-Ner aja LAKE ODESSA — William Barktr.: ed- The Photos were about nine; inches tall. The figures were made by Coach Bernie Oom and 1 Boosters Warren Williams. Harm Wilcox and Bob Abbey and were I finished by Coach Oom's ahop Complete THE HASTINGS BANNER-*! Thnndav. Notrmhv is iagr* T ir r - JUNIOR BOWLING Goad scores: Wes VanDmburg 182-538. Gary Bowman 221-534. Btm Merrill 206-519. Bob Terry 167-476. Art Merrill 186-472, Ron Wyngarden 167-476, Jack Miller 146-406, Mike Brown 139-398, Bill Renner 161-393, Marv Blelka Waynes Shoe Store Home of ... Noturolizers Life Strides Connies Heel Huggers Hush Puppies BALL BAND Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothot HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) WOODUUTD — Bolwrt Blocher. Rl. J*n' McClrll.nd, R’.-.l Wl S-4062 323 S. Michigan Home of Fumfare GET YOUR HOME IN SHAPE • FOR DOG K SUDS HOLIDAY FUN Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining BemdifidHoors at SAVINGS LINOLEUM ROLL-END SALE This Weekend Armstrong PRICES ARE LO>¥ FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT Regular Now Per Sq. Yd. Montina Seranada Tessera Patrician Sabril Embossed Terrlna Brigade ’8.95 *6.49 *5.95 *5.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 VINYL ASBESTOS *6.25 *4.86 *3.75 *3.99 *3.39 *2.50 *3.39 *2.96 Til C 9| IILE 9 4 n. Vickie Utter 162 and Barb KruTUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standlgns: Quality Discount 314. Maker's 30. Tbomapple Skating 26. Welton's Heating & Pumblng 23. Ken & Bob's Gulf and Consumers 18, Backe Con­ struction 154 and River Bend Golf 14. Good scorn: Shirley Wilcox 162-462, Roy Wilcox 142. Jane Sherk 433. Ed Backe 189-512. Dorothy CorUns 163, Mildred Adrtanson 191-457. Roy Hewitt 178, Dorotha Brumm 176-473. Bruce Brumm 237-568, Tom Johnston 210-543, Bob Miller 189-535, Walt Sinclair 172. Mae Blair 150 and Lou Rlchtner 186. team. Parent-teacher conferences TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Standings: Girrbach Funeral 28, Banash Beauty Shop and Helslen Chicken. Echtlnaws Ser­ vice 20'4. Riverbend Canoe Llv- Get your home in shape for the Holidays with our help. We have everything you'll need in the way of top-quality materials ... at budget-wise prices. And our staff will be more than happy to give you sound 'how to do it' advice. CEILING TILE... Ceiling tile can do double duty in your home . . . acoustical ceiling tile can quiet noise in any room effectively, with permanent sound conditioning. It's also an easy way to cover worn or cracked plaster ceilings. 1O~ High scores: F. Ossenhelmer 174-305, N. Klnuney 171-392, W. Hynes 163-307, Llx Rogen 160- demon 167-424. P. Leave!! 155- wa 148-340, M. Williams 143Edger 140-390 and P. Blahn 140- Paneling Brings Warmt Word Paneling Adds So Much to Any Room $10.00 — 12* x 16* Living Room with antique Elm or Walnut. Only Rog. 11**.. Now 8 Eo. 17'Eo. to Your Rooms As link os $15.00 PER MO. and your attic becomes a coxy bedroom for a teen­ ager. We'll recommend car­ penter* and finance the job. FLOOR TILE ... 12 x 12 In. Sxq.21' la. Hxw The Squares from OZITE ‘ H^^jAr* Her* 1^.79'..** "Michigan Outdoors” with ■ REVOLVING 3yc CHARGE MORT NEFF tyluto-Owners Add dramatic color and cxcitemant to any room with a new floor, with easy-to-uie 9x9 in. floor tile. Colon to match any decor . . . COME IN OR CALL- INSURANCE. THESE ARI ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State SK Hasting, Ph. 945-5118 Coleman Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigaa agency Jim Coleman Heatings Ph. W15-3412 ^r^LUMBERCd^ �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH BUY-SELLL/lREk FIND WlTHA' t—THE HARTINGS BANNER TURKEY TIME is SAVING TIME BUILDING SUFPLIEf CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE CHEVROLETS 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet's finest white with black top.- 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 6 stick. Radio. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLEARANCE MINIMUM RATE^SOc for Tw.nfy Word, WINDOW SALE! auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. i charg* al 10c. few miles. dually clasaifted rtytes. 1987 OLDS TORONADO 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE fully equipped, excellent con­ dition. Stop in for a test drive. 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... St. Wgn, p*. and p-b. Auto V8. Radio, w/wall*. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Sp. CARDS Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAM Barry County Lumber Co. 1963 MONZA 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, beauti­ Club Coupe. 4 sp. ful turquoise finish, all the ex­ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA tras including new whitewall Club Cpe. 4 Sp. Buttercup yelUrea. One local owner. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 CyL 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. Ona owner. Turquoise. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . 3 Dr. Super Sport, pow­ er steering and brake*, new whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Vinyl roof. Sharp. 1965 OLDS F-S5 <k>. n*w w/wall*. Autumn gold. 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. with radio. Turquoiie. matte transmission, radio, poser steering, blue and white tutone. 1966 FORD 2 DR. . . . . Custom model. V-8 en- - FORDS- HELP WANTED and p.b„ power windows. Ex­ ceptionally nice I 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white. Like new! 1965 MUSTANG white 380 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. EdabllAhed company offers clean surroundings, excellent equipment, company bene­ fit* Pay in accordance with ability. Apply in person or A reliable person to supply customers with Rowleigh Products in N. Barry Co. or Hostings. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Write Vermontville, Mich. Rawleigh 11/16 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 —2-Door Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina styl­ ing. spotless condition, autumn brnnic and white tutone This 1964 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio. Thrifty 6 cyl. en­ gine, new whitewall Urea 1963 OLDS F-S3 . . . This popular 4 - door' model has automatic trans-1 mission, regular fuel V8 en­ gine, radio. »895°° - BUICKS- OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Employment OFFERED to Male and Female 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. You are 18 or over. WINTER COAT. JACKETS Neat appearance. Tabic of Men's TROUSERS 11/16 Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to learn. If, you have these qualifications Wo have available for you: , —WAGES Above the Minimum —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Insurance For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster wheel*. COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS 1964 BUICK LE SABRE - OTHERS- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAHM MOTOR SALES z Claret maroon w/black vinyl, top. One owner. Sunshine flowers and'fun PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan Parklane 3 Dr. H.T. Mercury's 11/16 finest! 1966 MERCURY 1964 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Stick. Real nice. Low mileage. Maroon. 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and ph. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern carno rust Real mcel - TRUCKS- Used Farm Machinery Panel track. Exceptionally nice. —John Deere LA Tractor with 1-row cult, 1 btm. plow, and LARGE SELECTION OF snow blade. GOOD TRANSPORTATION —Alli* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front. SPECIALS! —I.H.C Industrial 4M, Back Hoc and Loader. LARKE BUICK —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-l shape! and —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new with 3 btm. mid. plow. CHEVROLET —I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. Mtd. Like new! —Case Picker Shelter. 2-row. Cheap! 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. Wl 5-2426 ’ —New Idea Manure Spreader * No. 15. P.T.O. 1116 FARM SUPPLIES ’ —John Deere 18 l-row Picker. Like new ! GOODYEAR BROS. FARM SUPPLIES M37 South 945-9526 "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" 11/16 * Permanent Anil Freeze— NOTICE J 81.39 gal can. * Tractor cab* * Tire chains * Mufflers * Manure Spreader aptoni. * Air compressor;. . * Scraper blades * Tarpauluu New • Remodel. • Repair W Tractor Tires and hnpktneul Tire* 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 * Century- Portable Heaters __________ ______________ tf * Scat Cushion* WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Sereice FRANCISCO FARM SUPFLY 945-3)50 1VU Cost less at Mackie Built III FARM IMPLEMENTS —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 11/16 BICYCLE REPAIR—No job; too TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, family reunion*. lota ot use*. big or small. Cali 796-9545 Or come to GOB Grand Rapids 61, Middleville, D»»o Hoqper. tf tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexair* fast permanent Regularly 82.00— Now <1.00. No INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. TLED GAS! see Carl 8* Betty's ■k Help Wanted Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. Appliances before you buy! They Bell—They Install-They WOTICX: Msar Urtias* "mil" or ••female" coluat ait Intended to ezdada i ■M ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS South. Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pjn. tf OR SALE—■One new aluminum storm window, W x 44'4". IS 1967 ZIG ZAO-A* NEW $39 19 Phone 945-3671 after 1:50. tf tro Hygiene. The fallowing vehicle* are for Garage, located on Second SL Bc*No.29: 1953 INTERNATIONAL -...$290 Will run. MOTICB TO JOB APPUCABTB 1956 FORD ............... Will run. 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power •leering and brakes, radio, (exceptional can.Madeira marqqn. 3 Dr. One owner. Low -mlle- Francisco Perm Supply So 945-3150. Rack of FALL DRESSES and MATERNITY DRESSES Ladies' SWEATERS. SKIRTS, SLACKS and BLOUSES REQUIREMENTS— mi JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charg* for overFOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saw*. Post Hole Digger* Wallpaper Store Call WI 5-3481 FLORIDA Spring Hill is nestled in the high, lake studded and rolling country of west central Florida, 45 miles north of Tampa and just 8 miles from the warm and tranquil Gulf of Mexico. Here ore Florida sunshine and flowers and a great deal more! A planned community complete with every recreational and social facility you expect in a fine community, plus quality-crofted Mackie-Built homes. Especially important to the investor. SPRING HILL embodies the design and construction skills the some Mockle Brothers who created the thriving community of Deltona. « Get in on the ground floor NOW! Homesite*. o minimum of 10,000 sq. ft., are selling for the low price of "1 f) n 01 l°* a» $16.50 per month ’4k I I II L includes guaranteed low simple ’’I l and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 11/16 LEGALS OBDEB— PUBLICATION Hlala of Mkhlaan. T Court for U>» Caaairof 1! it 10:30 ».m. ii 3i>9 W. Court St. I< Ordered tl>*l on Dacembre S. at 10:00 AM. in lb. Proball Et. Paul K. Wr«»l Slifrl and Hadi Hailing*. Ulehigai COME IN TODAY! SEE COLOR FILMS! SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET' 11/21 PUBLICATION OXDBX. Slate of Nicbisaa. The Probate <1J irr UrtCTIVI MIDNIGHT IANUARV 1. 1«M. SPRING HILL HOMl. SITS PRICtS WILL Bl INCRIASIO AS FOLLOWS: STANDARD INllOt AND CORNIR LOTS $200.00 AU 0TH1R LOTS APPROXI. • npiiyni covered by Labor llomirdo Art, 1954 INTERNATIONAL ....$359 WU1 ran. .’U. 44. 1953 INTERNATIONAL ....J 5S Will not ran, no motor. Station Wagon: .1125 1965 PONTIAC.......... Will run. Vehicle* may be Inspected at SPRING HILL PtnSUOATIOM OBDEB. Another community by the Deltona Corporation (listed on the American Stock Exchange). MOTICB Of SALE. THK riBST NATIONAL BANK A THfrtT COMPANT OT KALAMAZOO, tlonal »* "'-­ Plala tiff. Leaving Grand Rapids Dec. 8. returning Dec. 10 3 days and 2 nites in Florida. $75 per person, round trip, includes flight, meals and lodging at the Jock Tetr Hotel at beautiful Clearwater, Florida. R. J. IDE, INC., Realtor guns. Browning. Weatherby. * Personal Winchester. Remington — all FIGHT Mugging*. Assault, Pune WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr. Snatching*. Illeital Entry. CarWyoming. Phone 61J-341019 tf Protection. Attacker Immedi­ 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE ately Helpless.' $3.96 Legal to n-------CaU WI 5-6031 after 5:30. tf nlteiy. Home Delivery yUme FOR SALE—Dog Houses. Leon 949-1910 Grand 10/68 Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at small white house beside Kala­ mo Grocery. 11/18 * Real Estate GET YOUR tropical fish, aquari­ um tanks, stands, air pumps, HAVE CLIENT wanting around filters, fresh green aquatic traveled road and suitable for plant* and colored gravel at building. Prefer* Delton area. Blair's Farm and Garden. 11/33 Amid The lakes Realty, Del­ 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC­ ton, Mkh. Call 633-5911 after TORS, 1 used Amico Tractor weekend of th* 15th. tf with lawh mower and blade. FOR SALE OR RENT —Nearly new home at 1519 N. Michi11/16 FEMALE — Puner Brush Com­ pany is looking for several nlngs call 945-9928. 11/23 part-time reprtaentaUvee to APPLES, CIDER. HONEY. take and deliver order* to our EGGS & POTATOES — Hours FOR SALE—In Vermontville. 810 to 6 dally, closed Tuesdays, rootn house, 4 bedrooms, new Ible hour*. Good pay. Write open 4:30 to 6 pm. Sundays. Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, HESSLER'S ORCHARD, for­ 81,000 down, will carry con­ 545 E Thorn. Hutlnp, Mich. merly Wlttenbach*. Comer of tract CaU Charlotte 517-543­ Old 16 and Clarksville Inter­ 3435. 11/33 change. 13/14 SALESMAN WANTED-Fertilis­ er and farm chemical sales po­ SINGER in a brand new con- ir Snowmobiles sotelie sewing cabinet. Com­ sition open for local area. Ex­ plete with all sig sag and but­ SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski perienced man preferred. tonhole equipment. One full Phone Larry Smith. 616-374­ and Snow-Jet ... get ready year guarantee. Pay small 7411 for interview appoint­ ment. 11'23 carry a complete line of snow ly. Gall NOW 945-9593, Electro mobile accessories Including Hygiene. TRUCK DRIVER—Year-around trailers, sled*. clothing, etc. employment to deliver lumber Stop in today and see our and building material*. Man complete Utohk. WHEELER MARINE. M-66 to NASH­ with outdoor-indoor Job Inter­ est* such a* agricultural, will VILLE. OL 3-3551 or OL 3­ find thi* work interesting. 6074. If Benefit* Include hospital In­ EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP surance, life Insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, good Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — working conditions. If inter­ Cheaper now than any other price this year. In stock now! ested apply to Barry County Call 945-2943 today and check this excellent price on sno11/18 moblles. Hastings Milling Co tf WANTED — Experienced secre­ tary to work In a law office. Must be able to taka short­ LADIES' WATCH found in ★ Work Wanted hand. CaU 945-9065 or 945downtown area Saturday U/16 morning. Owner please inquire 11/16 WANTED — Track Jobs. Track for service any time: also odd Jobs of all kinds. Leon Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at small house beside Kalamo grocery. BUY A CALCINATOR INCIN­ ERATOR—Save $20 now. Ltmited time offer. Consumers SWEEPER 1967 model, new. WANTED —Job working nights Guaranteed.,Will deliver. Close as a dishwasher in Hastings. Power Co. CaU 945-3474. Ask out 815.44 945-9693, Electro Call 945-3507. for Winston Merrick. 11/23 Hygiene 11/31 JOIN US ON OUR SPONSORED FLIGHT TO SPRING HILL "CALL NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS" CH 1-4421 WM WORK ★ Nolic. Over Hatting* Paint & Freeport, III. 61032 •aah. Burkey Auto Glass <k Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jaffer- —YEARLY Bonus 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 1966 OLDS STARFIRE WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED GOOD AS NEW STORE Dept. MCK-661-137 —PAID Yearly Vacation Nice stock of budget priced car* to choose from.' • 1966 BUICK ELECTRA NOTICES dio, one local owner. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . Montclair 4 Dr, all the extras including factory air ■ conditioning. One careful owner. 6 Cyl., Radio. Premium Tires. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL M-37 SOUTH DRAFTSMAN WANTED 11/16 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II KIRBY SWEEPER —AD metal 8EWI SEW) - Wide array of upright deluxe model. Clean* beautiful fall materials at the as good aa brand new. Cost House of Fabrics, 5 miles out over 1150 new, will sacrifice for only final 7 payment* of $598 (zipper* leu than one-half monthly or will discount for price). tf call 945-9693, Electro Hygiene.' Aho. Top and Bottom 2 11/33 for all at Th* Woodcraft Shop, High, Removable Units . . . 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Sixes Available Bliss Infants wear and hand # AwtomoHva Until Sold: made ceramic*. tf FOR RALE—Water front tote 28 x 24 32 x 24 -the plack1961 OPEL FOR SALE-Snow Start at $1 .500. Zoned for 60 tires mounted on extra wheels. 32 x 20 * 36 x 16 Runs good. $200. Phone 945­ New and Used Furniture, Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ 4529. 11/16 36x20 Appliance*. Antique*, kin Rd. Write for appointment Odd* h Ends. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ PRICES START AT SI4.36 We buy and sail on consignment mer. R3 Hastings. 4906a. tf ir IwhlMR Sarvlcao FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ ELECTRIC Raaora repaired— em three-bedroom, hot water ★ Musical Inatrumentg Special — Toor raaor cleaned heat Choice location and good lubricated and sharpened, only 125 N. Jcffcrion beach. CaU SY 5-3404 ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call MS$1J5 Service and satisfaction Wl 5-3431 guaranteed. Lapo Drag, tf Jefferson. Haattny* Checkrail Window Units— 2-Lito . . Removable and Non-Removable. 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . A 3 Dr. Hardtop tn new car condition, bucket seat*, console, factory air condition­ ing and all the extras. Balance of 5 year warranty. 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN . . . Custom 4 Dr., automa­ tic transmission; power steer- 2 Dr. Popular 5 sp. trans. 6 cyl. New set of w/walia. Cherokee Classified Paragraphs ELECTBIO * rLVMBIXG. 102 w. ntata nirw RaaliagA MUdgw* PVBUCATIOW OBDEB. Florida Soles Division BOB SPONABLE, Associate 2243 5. Division Ave. Grand Rapids. Mich. Caartraow. Hartl**!. Mieklasa, • k.ariea b. hold on * petition b, o*4 inured on**October 4 r.ruli ua>. tbrralu p»c«ST NATIONAL COMPANY OF Uooal Baaklaa liff. an4 BALPR B nlliai ntVS J.'Id A. D test bauu;^^^ Jir-S 11/31 CrtCBlr, *a Jior.abor SO, 1947. *1 WHttl YOU BANK OR WOK �I Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam Lake Odessa I Public Forum By Frances Johnttan B74-S41I I wish to thank the Flanner the WB.C.8. and friends for their cards and letters after c'bm, »■» BUM* va VI CARD OF THANKS OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kind­ nesses. we are deeply grateful. The Family of Sadie Ostroth really so important that Ellis Johnston. A carry-in din- many Barry county CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our time our husband, father,- sori and brother, Wm. Howard Bchanls, eorilae ta Uv. mils u. u We especially wish to thank all for the beautiful flowers, food brought in, the many cards ot sympathy, donations of money, also help w|th the children. We wish to extend our thanks ■ to Svobodas (formerly Ocker- FUBUCATI0N OBDEB. mans) for their kindness and help lhe night of the accident, Leonard and Osgoods tor their thoughtful and sympathetic service, Rev. Sarver for his com­ forting words, BiAke Allenfing and Chet Arehari and all of the people from the Slate Highway, the Barry County Road Com­ mission, the Maple Leaf Grange for the lovely luncheon after the funeral and the pall­ bearers for their service. We only wish we could thank each one. but it Is impossible, but it is certainly heart warming lo know there are so many won­ derful people. The family of Wm. Howard Schantt, Jr. '“nfl IN MEMORIAM JOHNSON—In loving memory of our mother. Edith, who passed away Nov. 18. 1949. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson LEGALS STVBOBOM A birthday dinner was given Frank Stanger. Those attend - Denny Lehman of taming Mr —... cviu LiBjricr man quite capable and willing to con­ the average man? I’m wondering why we arent labeled os Kooks, ed hl* time.—We believe that our well balanced Individual, cxpreiswere Wednesday. Nov. I. lunch country is still a Democracy ing his adoln-ccnt rctoellionlsm which is a necessary sup in life if tie u to be a well adjusted post ruling that politics is not adult Now really, isn’t a smile on tended the Mott Foundation to enter our local Social Welfare that face under that of Conference at Flint, returning I would aay that the people home Friday. important than the bosuilty on mental note the face with the dose-cropped New York to spend tho Winter hair? is it more important wnat with her daughter and family. * dividual cast your ballot. Be very their son. Lindon, liad arrived in tile PhlUppme Isianib from night Saturday after lhe foot- twneut and select the right peo­ covers them? ple for jour local public agencies mother, Mrs. Ruth Oarlock at Mr. and Ms. Wayne Pen­ wasted probably two boura comnington entertained their fiunlo Ithaca a Sunday ago to see cannot make their voices heard thoM two hours could have been Thomas of Flint. Tlu-y stayed ner we selected them. I firmly believe Uutt whcrKone is select­ had to come out from ed to rcpreMnt a public agency fmlly of Ovid, spent last week- that politics should Dot enter Shopping In Lansing. Your individual right to vole we would like to bring you up to date on hair-cuts. Today boy-.. old McLeod were supper guests a Thursday ago with .Mr. and Kent County. Youra truly, I am getting II cut before Social Services cannot afford to feel any different cither so the a bud mood though." Of course Thomas homes. Mra. Lapworth citizens of Barry County can he wouldn’t dare give his letter only point in one direction. Hr. and Mra. John Caylor were citizen and taxpayer offer my what the consequences might be boat wishes to Mra. Matthews and her good husband and say "well done.” doubt very much if it will even A Taxpayer stem were Saturday visitors of Mra. rcady) because to me iha.t happy Dean Siiade al the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids. ★ Miss Nov. 7, 1967 Alma Everett of Muskegon spent the weekend with-her parents, Mr. It seems as though our coun- Next year lhe trend Im* might and Mra. Dewitt Everett. Saturday practices hj-pocrisy. We have Adams and family. Grand Rapids elected Lyndon Johnson as our Mm Emma Young of Grand President and then we turn skirt*: on lhe girls now, looks Rapid* spent the wcck>4rith her around and Hast him with tn- the short, tight punts and tiw son and family. Mz and Mrs. Rod­ ney Young. A Mr. and Mra. James Henry and family of rural Has­ must realize that some of my tings spent tlie weekend with Mr. fellow ’ Americans are guilty of and Mrs. John W. Henry, a Oscar referring to our President as a Lindquist left Monday far Chicago lunatic, phony, murderer, etc. We that long Italr and maybe when iliould be asluuned at ourselves! for a vlsIL ' my from Battle Crock called on teeth bi them and some old laws eliminated; and we definitely Frey Sunday. The Banfield and Briggs Methodist Church met with the Dowling Church Sunday evening calling your President names. for a hymn sing. * Mra. Keith Strickland and mother, Winnie William Dickson Friday evening. the average tax payer always * Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller and family were Thursday din­ ner guests of his sister and hus- the country pay as little as four Pt/BJdCATIOM OBDEB. FKOHLBITINO USE OF NETS IN TROBMAPPLE BIVEB, BABRY COUNTY. • n • *» " • narrr i«unir. Approves .SrplraMJ S. 1487. Anderson from PUBLICATION OBDEB .Male rl Michls*". STSKLA ----- State Farm Inaurance AUTO — FIRE jorlci Swanson Insurance AH Forms of ln>urance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS S Colvin. * Mrs. Nina Friend, who who is attending radio school, and spends her Summers vuutlt.g tier Trey returned Monday morning, w Rapids to spend the Winter with My. and Mrs. Douglas Anthony her granddaughter. of Grand Rapids were guests of Lacey By Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle ar.d family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lucy OUtasple. * Mrs. Mabie GULuple of Hastings called on Lucy GUlaspie Wair.es- Mr. and Mra. Harold Grey from Olivet and M rs, ^Josephine Clieonman from Battie Creak. * Mr. and Mra Gerald Shepard Marathon Oil Company who hat Hie desire to earn high income in a ba your own boss with THON SERVICE STATION Yankee Springs Rood and attend­ ed the WSCS smorgasbord Satur­ day evening. Tuesday evening the Reading Club met at the home of Mra. William Campbell on Irving Road. Tlie program, in clurge of Mra. Oscar Flnkbeincr, centered around a historical scene showing how the Reading Club In yesler years held their meetings with written papers by the members, spelling Lewis of Detroit were weekend land Sunday, Nov. 12. A Mr. and visitors of Mrs. Twills Elwood and Mra Rolland Coleman called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland Nov. 11. Methodist Church Saturday eve­ ning. * Bob While, son of Coach Tlianksfllving dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stiles and Mr. and Mra. Harry McCarty were guests that evening. They had Thanks­ giving early on account of lhe hunting season. * Theron King of Kalamazoo called Nov. 8 on Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle. Mike and Mt. Clemens. -No gift* please" Is Lake Odessa By Mri. Ruth Peterman verne Eldridge. Mrs. Zoa Jensen nor Roils, of Sunfield attended ladles, Mrs. Alvin Brink (Irene) was U years old and died from Contreras Is visiting in Chicago. 111. * Mrs. Leona Overlay of Hastings visited local friends Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth spent several days recently at the Dan Hickey home, a Mr. and of Irons were recent visitors of rural Nashville and with Mr. his mother. Mrs. Blanche Scger- and Mra. Kent Olbaon and Oregg. Bunfield a Bunday ago. * yeara young * Stanley Johnson is selling out lhe goods in his store 4. visitors of Mrs. Arvllla Murty.’ at 10 percent discount. * Walter supper guests Nov. 11 of Mr. and Bender, Bob Wenger and Oscar Mra. Henry VanSyckle. A The Kaecliele enjoyed a few days at­ Briggs WSCS will meet Nov. 30 at tending the Farm Bureau meeting ter, Patty had Sunday - dinner the church for dinner, £ i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Neer As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Servka. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. . . WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ eludes postage and sales tax. Burpee s Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeSt. Phone Wl 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws in our new location on M-37ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ more Jeweler, 102 t State St„ South. Experienced mechanics. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone 945-5316. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ 5052. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. 0 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — State. Wl 5-5118. Repair and new werk. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Business Service* Offered Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m., PUMP SERVICE-Csta-Rite Water Hastings. appliances. Call 945-2317. CAREER OPPORTUNITY ... it looking for a man in Hie Hastings Area Stephenson. Nlna Barry and sister, Mrs. i Friend were recent dinner BONDS ■Be*. Wl S-57II sons, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ With. ’ mett Bird. He had hU 10th Well, it's still your country, taxbirthday Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey met their daughter. Karen at MSU man why the exemption tar the and enjoyed a dinner dale in Lansing with her. a Ktndall Birman from Bedford called on Mr. and Mra. Bill Dickson Wed­ nesday evening. A Sunday Kirs. Jim Couch and family called on the Bill Dicksons. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey from Lake Odessa and Kathryn Frey from Western Michigan University Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue called on the Leo Freys. A Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and Janet and Mr. and Mra. Jim Whitmore went to the Swedish House restaurant In Kalamazoo Sunday in honor of Mra. Lenz who had a birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey from Michigan City, Ind., at­ KBouiariMo riant ho iw CBBTAIB LAKBS. BABRY COUMTY. tended the MSU-lndLma game and then spent the Weekend at IBM. •• their Fine Lake cottage. They were quite distressed to find out that a large tree .branch had punctured their roof and water had seeped Into their newly dec­ orated porch. Morris Buxton from Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday with li/ie the Gordon Buxtons. They at­ tended the funeral of their rela­ tive, Sadie Ostroth, on Monday, special trout rotrn A Monday evening callers at the NOTH® or MOBTOMB BUSINESS DIRECTORY Battle PBOHTBITIMO SPEABIWO— Tliornapple River to attend the memorial services. The "wreath" was thrown into the river. Taps were sounded by Mike Bennett and the National hymn and Navy ship. hjinn played by the Junior Bana. They were members of the Quimby Methodist Church and Tne special meetings closed last had supper Sunday. Nov. 5. with Friday night at the Baptist Church with lhe Rev. Don Jennings of Box 448, Vicksburg. Mich., 49007. Gary. Ind. A. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer both teach In Grand Rap­ Holly arrived home from their ids. Mr. suuner teaches in the trip to Texas where they had Eastern Ortiiopedlc School wiule Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tbonma and family of Midland spent the Marc By Mri. Mary Jackion Mr. and Mra. William Rittman. ’ AmeM 7VS-3SI0 ner before tho i’etmmgtons left being for Florida on Friday. try, Adults? Sincerely yours. rather than defame him. urday and Sunday at the Vem Let’s turn our energy to other tliinks long hair is a trivial nuitScott home in PlainweU. * Mra. channels, like fighting for better Kingsley Wiggins entered Com­ munity Hospital a week ago Sat­ Ing our Nation and those effect- sltould be treated as such. urday as a medical patient * till b. Ji monlh. Sprinkle road. Aleen Christy, daughter of Mr. resignation of T-K Supt. Earl Van in Shultz. Sickle which will take place this online. Other visitors were Mra. Spring. He has been tn this school ter. Kate Ritzman t Haywoodi, and her brother, Forrest Christy. The evening ceremony waa perMiddleville. Roman Karpinski, a fermed by Rev. F. M. Cosner. lie Duriieia received both good veteran of World War U. had and bad news. Their daughter tings orca most of their married and husband of Lansing were in­ life, where be was a fanner. In volved in a cur accident and tlie VFW and the Ladles AuxllLiry aod 1932 they moved to the farm a daughu-r was acrlousiy injured Duane Thatcher, T-K rausu: direc­ tor. One hundred and fifty people Medical Facility. This rwmn Inert Banfield & Vicinity ••14 Middleville World Day of Prayer was held Thursday ' afternoon, Nov. 2, at the home of Mra. Heaney. Mis. Grace Olnisteud spent a State of Michigan has never re­ fused our County. Board of and famdf of Lansing and Mr. outrageous slander against Preal- Mo<n. and I don’t have and Mra. John Shattuck and for kids, all kids. I believe if we It takes a mighty strong man Bernard Johnson. get it. I can’t help but feel that neither support nor respect him. if the kids of today could feel He is our President, as he will ’’Accepted 100 percent" in the adult world, the other worlds like LSD, Haight. Ashbury. Glue sniffing, and etc, wouldn't look so glamorous to them. At nusLursoB- parent's 50th wedding annlvar- airs. Floyd Aspiiuil stepped on of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Marjcun and Lackey and attended the Hallo- The Rilzmans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Lawrence Rittman are planning Many a grandmother wouldn’t urday night. Nov. 4, with her be seen in a pair of bluejeans Pleasant and Gary Johnston of Barry County Welfare Board. It -.‘".jx'.; Overamlth Bunday, Nov. t. Mra. Bunday, Nov. 19. taxpayers ttwir fathers and grandfather noundng Mra. Lottie Matthews i'ARD OF THANKS --- ------- — — VW OMiMue thanks and appreciation to lhe many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband, father, grandfather and brother. Wm' Earl Weak*. A special thanks to those who sent flowers, and cards of sym­ pathy. the Nurses and Doctors at Leila Hospital, the Vogt Funeral Home ot Nashville, the pallbear­ ers and Rev. Donald F. Price for his comforting words. Your FUBUCATI0N OBDBB. tiioughtiulness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Earl Weeks and family Gary Storkan In Symphony RM Thaniappla Hastings. Minh., Mrs. Mildred Shade. A birthday and anniversary Mr*. Millie Boyes Carlton Center By Mri. Mae Overtmith apathy CARD OF THANKS B1IOBT FOBBCLOSUM BOTIOB •ad «ripo among yourIm big canpuUee wart | VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hoses and bags for all makes. Authorized Systems. Sold, 1trailed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Product* 5381. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State st Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Reedy Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bernier Crsrel Cd. Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. ta your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ Mitcellaneoui 2223. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXE. L Carpenter Hardware. Automobile & Machinery FRANCHISE Financial Auittanca Available to Get You Started— SALARY AND EXPANSES WHILE YOU LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First claw work. Call Wl COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ICE — 24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished and white). Jacobs Prescription frames. Also, custom framing. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. b. 2IS N. Mann. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, TeUvision Repairis* CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If Interested Phone Grand Rapids Collect Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Fabrics in Berry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Bevtrwyk's Color Center, 221 and TV Service. 228 N. JeffwW. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. GLendalc 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHorry 1-4837 Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Lika to ba Gitad in This Weakly Sorvieo and Repair Guida �0—THE HASTINGS BANNER 72 103 - 105 West STATE STREET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity I Dishes Pacquin Hand Cream by Milton Bradley FAST ABSORBING <66( Head & Shoulder* Lotion Shampoo 3.3 Or. Reg. ___ 89c | firemen, a unit on fire SHeiy I studied during Fire Prevention Saturn and Week came alive when Joyful crews of would be firemen got a This year the second and chance to ride around the block after the real firemen had dem­ Ing with eight teachers partici­ onstrated how to put out fires. pating. Reading level* range Field trips Hut acquaint from mid-first to mid-third grade. Each teacher 1* assigned Ury alth the world beyond reading class each child is sen; to the level on which he ta now in Integra) part of their capable of reading. stuiltav this semester. The enrollment at West Ele­ i The kindergarten class hu I visited the zoo al John Ball mentary stands at 417 children. I Park and the first grade are There kre 14 teacher* including Mra. Glpurge Bandage) whn last planning a trip to the radio sta­ tion In Grand Rapids where they year served as remedial reading are looking forward to seeing lhe given a regular reading group Mrs. Helen Livermore Is now secretary to Mrs. Muriel Adams. West Elementary Sclwol princi­ pal, Mrs. Livermore is also in charge of the school library. tary are using several new audio MAIESYOURHOME 33« 'wioirt DMflHEE X Cut With Shura Tick Over Scraeni Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS is th* only plastic window malarial that carrier ELEX-OGLASS is printed on lhe Crest Toothpaste Regular & Mint 8.75 Ox. yQc GET FLIX-8-CLASS AT Deodorant 58‘ East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES Bouquets CIGAR^ Gas Line Anti-Freeze Adds Mileage 274 £l0‘ 811 E. Railrood St. Phone Wl 5-2423 GET FLEX-O-CLASS AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE & APPLIANCES 142 E. State St. Marks-A-Lot IScripto & Ball by Carter I Point All Coler, VQtl pen, "*’• 79c I Reg. 9Bc 39 Bromo Phone Wl 5-2983 5? Q?oi.ne Milo Ry Mri. Frank Routh . R] PUi...U 421111* Mrs. MerUun Fisher left lost Thursday evening to go to Vir­ ginia to visit her son. Elroy Ran­ dall and family, as he Is ordered to Vietnam soon. She also lias a brother. Charles, in Mary­ land. who she will visit and ids faintly. She Is planning to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Doster of Dowling and the sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathias. of Ida. motored to New York last week to attend the wedding of a granddaughter and niece ot the family. They will also get to see the great granddaughter, bom recently to the other sister. Just u few weeks ago. a Mr. and Mra. Ron Nottingham are the parents of a son bom a fe* days ago. * Mra. Hazel Briggs 13 plan­ ning lo spend tlie Winter with Mra. M Fisher and family. ‘■funetiaiJ'Joine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD 10 Continuous burial benefits can total as much as $705.00 ... a great Action Capsules Reg. 1.49 / jF Woodland from Wednesday until Sunday evening haying a bout week. Mra. Carl Bufkle's sister, with the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of Lansing, Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Mln- died in that city Nov. 1. George Bradshaw, brother of Mrs Alma help, indeed, during bereave­ ment. We assist all families who turn to us in applying for all benefits to which they are COFFEE MAKER *14“ HASTINGS GAS INCINERATOR NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE PLUS POLLY GAZ BUTANE CANDLES Grace Wolfing, Windsor Estate, 5000 Clover Lane. Waco. Texas. 78710. * Mr. and Mra. Lorence Hubbell of South Hastings and Mrs. Eleanor Myera. local, visited lhe ladles' mother, Mra. Mattie Wilton of North Woodland Sun- With the purchase of a CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR This community wu shocked when word spread of the sudden death last Thursday of two form­ er Woodland residents, both from heart attacks. John Bulling, 59. who wu born and grew up in Woodland, son of the late John and Myrtle Bulling. He had a wide circle of friends through­ out lhe county. Our heartfelt sympathy to the wife and broth­ er. Rolfe. Also the same day. Timothy Murdock suffered a fa- Mason. The .Murdocks lived in Woodland for some time where Ketcham of South Woodland. Funeral services were held on Monday with interment in the Mason Cemetery. * Mra. Emma Paulus ot Brown Road Is kx>k- Designed for modern living with none of the disadvantages of wax candles. Pally-Flame Butane Candle* bring you soft candlelight that burns with a uniform light for hours. Using clean-burning, odorless butane gas. Pally-Flame Candle* can't smoke, smell, drip or burn down. Calcinator features multi-flame burner, firebrick lines chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air dilutee, in- sulated floor baffle, and ideal tilicone-baked enamel finish. It Edward Lawrence of Hastings during the serious illness of Mrs Lawrence. The Leslie Daniels family, who resides on Jordan Road north of Carlton Center, and Mra. Lindon Daniela and daughter. Renee, of Hastings, are looking forward to * Joyous Thanksgiving weekend. Tro. Sgt. Lindon E. Daniels left DoNang, Vietnam, on Oct. IB, provide* an eaiy, convenient way to dispose of refute without trip* outside to a garbage can or Jjpih burner. Philippines and expects to arassign Loring Maine. north- On Wednesday Mra. George Speas visited the ladles and on Thursday their visitors were Mr. and Mra. Prank Laurell at Cotaitock Park and Mra. charlotte Keeney and two daughter* of Vestaburg. * Mr*. Byron H«t*r- Model HP75 CALCINATOR longer able to carry on corres­ pondence with her many friends, but greatly enjoys getting the letters and cards and appreciates hearing lhe news about each one. With Christmas Just around the corner, perhaps friends and- ac­ quaintance* here would Uke to miles from the Canadian border. (Incidentally, the base Is only a few miles east of Woodland, Maine, that is.) Mrs. HUdred Hrateriy of Wood­ land wu a last Tuesday caller Of 1H1 Gotwnnvti Phone 945-5102 Oruoc Wotrlng. recently under­ went a series of teat* al a local hospital and is living in a new nursing home In that aty. Duo to the progressive crippling ef- the home folks, nls new meat will take him to Air Forte Base, Caribou, Caribou U located in the PRESSURE—FLO ve 313 N. Boltwood from the Woodland community attended the funeral on Monday. Mrs. Devere England, who lived In Woodland u a girl re­ siding where Mra. Benner now Uvea at the east edge of the village, and later, with her hus­ band. built lhe home more re­ cently owned by the late Mra. Nellie Hewitt, and who has been a resident of Benton Harbor lor a number of years. Is now being cared for by Mrs. Alma Boulter entitled. WESTINGHOUSE For ill Your Water Conditioninj Needs day to meet lhe Murdock fam­ Helpful Benefits Social Security and veterans* land called at lhe Hendee home Saturday. In tho afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Myrle Hendee and daughter*. Mr*. Evelyn Monroe and Mra. Vivian Hallford and Young Father Dies pleasant evening was enjoyea Park visited their relatives here. with plenty of delicious refreahRobert Tebo and two children Burger of Portland were recent and Karen and Kim Keeney of Edmore were also afternoon and supper guests. Hesteriy. We extend our sympathy to Miss Terri Mulliken, a WMU two Woodland ladles who suffer- rilh the Lutheran Brotherhood. Phone 945-2471 CONTAC and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly, Evelyn and friend. Darrel Btarhard of Clarksville, Barbara and a friend, Peggy Vroman, local, Joined the other member! gf the family for screens have been Installed in Mra. Ronald Ouster and daugh­ ters ol Hastings were Thursday teacher rinds It easy to use film­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs strips on science, literature, Byron Hesterly. health and other topics that correlate with the lesson being death on.Sunday of Mr*. Con­ studied. rad Schmalzried. 04. of Levering. The building has two new Mr*. Schmalzried was an aunt of overhead projectors. These ma­ Mra. Frank Nlethamer and in chines project a transparency film on the classroom screen. origlnal Schmalzried farm north ot Woodland now owned and on the film with wax pencil as occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hazel, the latter also a relative it Is especially helpful fox teaching haj~**—*The members of the Woodland teacher t-'the children Child Study Club plan to drive watch the to Charlotte on Thursday to tour see the d the Owens. Illinois Glass Co. A make each new stroke. Ready made films with science iilus- most Interesting and instructive trip. Later tho ladles will have lunch at Andy's. * Mra. Chkil used. Hauer, a former local resident, The new opaque projector wlQ project on the screen a page from a magazine or workbook the Woodland Cemetery Friday or a sheet of child's work. This and also visited al tlie homo of Is useful for enlarging illustra­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer. tions or for evaluating Lite chil­ Mia. Hauer is enjoying good dren's work. health and enjoys visiting her now audlotronlc record former friends. haVe also been purchased Wotd received by friends from building. Jean Wotrlng of Waco, Texas. LEORHRD05G00D | Q-Tips Cotton OQ<h".s *) Ac $R^, 07 I % ZO By f'irtor Sisson and gloomy, and snow flurries in really only a medium-sized star the air. Report as ot Monday and that stars are shining all afternoon. And a latter from the time both day and night Hwy were shown Um* main con' Bludenu al the Lakewood stella lions and their names, as .o 70 degreai during the day. West Elementary School In Lake the planets at various times durlhe Hesterly fsiplly gathered st the home of their/mother, occasions that kids dream about T>w.v K./l * rk.HU r,_. Mra. Hlldrcd Hesterly Saturday evening to help tier celebrate men while riding a real fire her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Bytruck. _ ForWindow,. Doon, Porches. Brienwiyi Scope Mouthwash & Gargle El Producfo the unit, a trip. wa* taken to Abrams Planetarium at Mich­ igan State University. Tho ehil- the gymnasium Kreskln s Tour ESP Lakewood’s West Grade Pupils Enjoy Activities dinner guests on Bunday of Mi. Boulter and Mrs. Francis Coleman In in Orangeville an Nov. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, accom­ Hastings. panied by her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mn. Louis Bos­ worth of near Bunfield, were to suffered severe head injuries in­ leave Tuesday for Rockland. U. cluding a broken Jaw and un­ derwent surgery on Nov. 8. She is They plan to be gone until after suffered n cerebral hemorrhage much Improved at this writing Thanksgiving and hope to bring Tuesday. Nov. 7. and died about and is looking forward to re­ back their quota .of venison. * luming to her home soon. Mr. Weinert sustained a broken nose rectivtd the good news that their Lowe, a registered nurse, was son. Tom. who is stationed near more familiarly called, attended lhe demilitarized zone in Viet­ with Mr. Pett during his final school In Woodland anC has nam. has been promoted from auended the funeral on Mon­ Pvt. 1st Class lo Lance Corporal. day. He is survived by his wife; to hear of her injuries and wish Our congratulations. Turn. * three sons, 10. 13 and 14; hie parents, and a deter. " caring for the family of their daughter. Patricia (Mra. Don Welnerti who vn in critical condition following an aulomo- West Woodland The third grade has completed DISCOUNT 25* Reg. $3.37 studios, cameras and equipment Woodland Insurance Co., on Monday after an absence of seven weeks following surgery. SPECIAL REDUCED INSTALLED PRICE Offer applies only to normal initallation and applies only to residential got cuitomers of Conaumer* Power Company and doe; not inchide payment of local permit fee*. ) consumers Power MOistf-tv.j �1 I Bliss Acquires Rights to Carbon Anode Press Nashville Plans acquired the engineering, patent and manufacturing rights to a line of hydraulic carbon anode preues and related equipment from tlie Nordberg Manufactur­ ing Company of Milwaukee. Wls. Christmas Events , The NaahvlUe Chamber ot Commerce met Wednesday eve­ held a week earlier titan the ning, Nov. 8, al the VFW hall. regular date and Is scheduled VFW Auxiliary. The Chamber la planning spe­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry cial events for the Christmas Johnson. season The Chamber has pur­ chased additional Christmas lights for decorating Noahviue'a hand to hand out treats to youngsters. Aaron Steeby, Retired Seal Co Worker, Dies Services for Aaron D. Bteeby. . ___ ... 177. 728 8. Dibble Street, who On the following two weekends ' dlwl ot 7 30 8*tur<J»y. Nov. in December ocher special events! >*• Bt Pennock Hospital, were ;aro being planned, including re-1 al 2 P-"1 Monday al th: .turn engagements of Santa' Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Claus, a ‘mystry box" In addl-' Thc R5*- H-_ Buwulda offlUon to the regular bank-night side Csmstery. drawings, Chamber President George Vogt appointed a nominating committee comtXMed of Cecil had been hospitalised for three Barrett, Gale Kelhl and Max Kelley. The election will be In Hi- was bom in Allegnn Coun.’December, ; The next meeting, lhe Christ­ mas party for Clumber members. Frederic and Margaret <Brog> Steeby. He attended the Allegan school* and a bualne.u college In Detroit and married Otta Hlltun of Hustings on May 20. 1012. He was employed al the Hastings Wool Boot Company, lhe Has­ ting* Table Company and the International Lock and Seal Company for 45 years. He re­ tired nine years ago. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Lloyd of R3 Middleville and Albert of Kalamazoo; a daughter. Mr*. Lloyd < Marjorie) Anderson at Battle Creek; nine grandchildren, and one sister, Mr* Alice Sher­ man of Grand Rapids. / Mr. Bteeby wu* a member of the Odd Fellow Lodge. < Outdoor Poster Drive Individual* may participate In . the Christian Endeavor's out­ door poster program by provid­ ing funds to cover lhe cost of posters. Your gifts will help make available lhe splillual-and leadership training opportunities of Christian Endeavor to more young people the announcement CUSTOM I DRAPERIES We specialise la CUSTOM ' DRAPERIES and INSTALLA- 945-2543 or 374-8804. We Carry a Stan T Complete J-ine weapons mechanic with the 4O7th Tactical Fighter Squadron. special purpose ordnance. His duties also Include checking Use bomb drop electrical system and installing explosive cartridge* that separate lhe bomb*. Airman King graduate of Caledonia High School Accessaries New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 BANNER WANT ADS PAT For Christmas Gifts Now! ftlirr Doesmorejobs... OAlE BETTER, SAFER! for On-Site Use Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ports meals for prisoners housed Charlotte during October coat $3360. In addition. Barry oftlcera made 44 round trips lo the Ea­ ton County seat for a total of 2.640 miles. Last month sheriff's officer* Miners Falls Milters Falls Shock Proof Heavy Duty VA*i-h,eED _ ’ shock - Praef Deluxe BUILDERS SAW < Drill Guaranteed a Lifetime W, 7H“, IK ■ Double lniulst(on keeps you safe from electric shock, costs nothing extra. ■ Ends nbiunce of grounding or finding a dry footing. ■ Stall-proof drive safeguards motor and operator. ■ Sawdust chute keeps cutting ■ High velocity cooling sys­ tem god bill belongs for continuous ell-day use. B Exclusive See-Through Safety Guard and other cldents. Officer* made 45 traffic in­ vestigations. provided oosULance U> other departments on 14 oc­ casions. checked on 35 miscel­ laneous complaints, registered 27 guns, investigated 121 criminal complaints and made 38 liquor Inspections. Bhcrrlff'a cruisers traveled a total of 14342 mile*. Councilmen at Nashville Study Village Needs made their reports. ' The remainder of the time was concentrated on a long list which included everything from Christ­ mas decoration.-, to stonri sewer*. Inasmuch as the fiscal year is two-lhlrda gone, they checked 'ach section of the budget to learn whether or not they were keeping within the figure set It was suggested that a couple of additional street lights be in­ stalled In the south part of the village. Residents who already have a driveway and wish to change Its location, the cost will have Other topics discussed were village streets, some of which are in need of new blacktopping; 142 L Stat, St. Mrs. Fisher Dies Wednesday ' In Nursing Home 204. Olivet $2,489. Plainwell $8.­ 366. Martin $1367. Hopkins $1.­ 706. Lake Odessa $4412. Charlotte $13,492. Caledonia $1,768 and Bellevue $3979. • MILLER wood High School. Compact Day Fete Real Estate I Mr. and Mr* Lockwork Work­ ing. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Farmington intended the Michigan Society of May­ flower Descendants Compact Day dinner which was held Fri­ day evening at the Wur Memori­ al Fries Auditorium at Grosse Point. The objectives of- tlie sodety are to maintain the Ideals I and institutions of Amerlcsn freedom. bans™ WAW AOS PAT i COMPLETE SEAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Ph. 945-5182 »«»>« WANT AOA BA» *54,557.25 $54,55125 $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557 J5 IS A Lot of MONEY! That's how much we paid NATIONAL BANK Christmas Clubbers this year. nA >. We SALES med tby the county) unless im­ provements are made concerning sewer conditions. The owners of COLOR SET ■ No skidding, no scratching, no center, punching. '■ Self-starts holes, even in the 10th anniversary of the open­ ing of the bridge that links Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Two. $1,000 Mackinac Bridge Be Sura to Aik for Your FREE Chrietmai Account GIFT . • It is a Year-Long Useful lt«m' NOy/—FRO* 15c N PER WEE* (OR MORE y r IF YOU WISH). fled. Village President James Rlzor reported that Jack Green. I for­ mer resident who now lives In Florida, would like to sell his building on Cleveland Street to the village for storage of their equipment. After discussing the against purchase of lhe property. Because of Thanksgiving fall­ ing on the next regular round' jilght, the meeting will be post-, ppned until Nov. 30. Open your . ,|ub ■ • ->i Rank Chn$t®a5 Choose from Many Models by Motorola Get a f«lG'n PHILCO 'ockard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TMUMIULL Mill ■ Converts lo screwdriver by changing bit*. Batwnai CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. been redeemed by the Authority. Bo tar, the Authority has retired nearly $23 million worth of bonds. All bonds that ire redeemSince the Mackinac Bridge opened in November ot 1867, that have paid toils amounttag to slightly mare than $53 million. E AT NOON ON SATURDAYS [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Bonds 121 W. State St. TIMES YOU WRITE.IE. Cheboygan, the daughter of Frank and Ruth Blay. Mrs Fisher Is survived by a son. Frank Youngs ot Luther; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren: one great, great, grandchild; three sisters. and one brother. MAKE THIS THE light candles on a birthday cake H. Wl 5-2*41 Vandecsr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Vandecur ot R3 Has­ tings has completed basic train­ ing at Lackland AFB. Texas. He has been assigned to the Air ForcewTechnlca) Training Center at Amarillo AFB. Texas for speclallxed schooling as a per­ sonnel specialist. Airman Vande- No Matter How Many co. Calif. 06601. the police car or purchase a new one. the village dump, a report Double insulation for ground-free safety from HARDWARE 11434. Middleville $3.- Vermontville receives $2336. Wayland $5351. Sunfield $1335. Saranac C2349. Richland $1,114, 1065 Hastings High graduate. His i Watson. (B-DIv.). USS Strong' la no driveway, the village will Sqneaxs “Accelerator Switch" for any speed from E. L Carpenter The Barry County Road .Commladott's there of the third ouarler motor vehicle highway fund collections is $142,110. Net receipts for July. August and September were $56,131,606. form lAtJff Wauoti; Mrs. Bernard Watson of Algonquin Lake, has been promoted to petty officer । second class upon completion ofi schooling as a Navy Frogman. Larry left for Vietnam Nov. 1 aboard the destroyer U.S. 8. Strong to which he has been as­ signed since August of 1066. He will be doing underwater demolition while there. He la aj 84, 436 E. Green Street, who died Wednesday about 3 pm. Nov. 3. at the Court Street Convalescent Home, were held at 1 pm. Sat­ urday at Che Girrbach Funeral hlblUng any unfoneen catastro­ Home. phe the budget appears okay in practically all of the areas at officiated and burial was tn this time. the Rutland Township CtmeChristmas decorations. Mrs. Fisher had been at the convalescent home about four months prior to her death. Over 40 Million Cross ‘Big Mac’ tor, guaranteed unbreak­ able housing, other naw features. lo I Barry Roads (Get §142,110 From State Fund issuing G7 traffic tickets. Officers Investigated 81 of the 89 accidents reported. Including 24 In which 36 persons were In­ YEAR FOR A New Industry SoeHan — Panes SectionThree Three — Page* I I toto 66 Eleanor Frey Attends M.A.C.E. Fall Seminar Rotarians Hear Atty. Joe. Wilcox Barry Prisoners Board S3,360 In October The Nashville village council met Thursday evening^ Bills to­ taling $332730 were okayed and ef Kirsch Rods 0 Tkim<4aw November, NrwumUf 16, 14. 1967 1967 Thunday. Mra Joon Wheaton from Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs Anne Johns­ ton from BL Mary's Lake ac­ companied Mr*. Eleanor Frey to Delta College near Saginaw Sat­ Trie related equipment such as urday to an all-day Fail Semi­ bull crushers, thimble remov­ nar for lhe Michigan AssodaUon ers and bar straighteners are of Childhood Education. used in reclaiming the anode Following registration and cof-1 bar assembly. Included In the fee hour they enjoyed lhe speak-: I acqubltlon are horizontal cartoon er. Dr. Helen Sue Jara from Wayne State who spoke on “As­ The equipment will be built sessing Our A.CE. Value." and sold under the E. W. Bliss "At Uie close of the morning Company name. the group assembled in four These presses range - In size smallef groups. The discussion groups chosen by the Battle duce from 40 to 340 anodes per Creek ladles were Interpreting hour In' a completely automatic ABE. Values to Branch Mem­ cycle. bers under the leadership of Dorothy Vandenburg and Mar­ garet Preston; Interpreting A.CE. Values to Prospective Members under the leaders. Gladys Hunter and Dick Good­ win; interpreting A CE. Values Atty Joseph WUcox of Albion to the Community under the Soke on "Witches. Goblins and leadership of Grace Potts and erewolfs" al the regular Mon­ Margaret Campbell. day noon luncheon meeting of ’ After a delightfully served the Hastings Rotary Club held buffet luncheon al the new Del­ at the Hotel Hasting*. Atty. Wilcox was Introduce^ ta college. Mr*, 'rene Tuber, li­ brarian in Lhe Midland Public by Roman Feldpsuseh. Student guests of Rotary for Schools, gave a most fascinating November are Oreg Bishop. Gary talk on “Come Ailye in the Hall. Mike Fitzgerald and Jim Arte." A skit given by members of the Delta College students unWilliams. President Ken Robbe reported । der the leadership of Gene I that profit from lhe recent Ro- Duckworth from the college dra-_ Itary pancake and sausage supper matlcs department closed the day’s activities for the M.A.C.E. Ik About $1,100. aluminum WEAFON8 MECHANIC—Airman First Class Feler F. King, ssa The Hastings Banner �S—THE BANTINGS BANNER Cedar Creek Bible Church Has Festival Felder. Marvin Howell. Gordon . both Hastings student*. Mr. Hammond U employed by KelMusical inatranenta played a newly-formed brass lrk> played "love Lifted Me." Members of | the trio were Sue Skidmore, plsyI mg the coronet. Laverne Skid| more on the baritone, and pas­ tor Wegner playing Uw uoniheld st lhe Cedar Creek Bible bone Sue I* a Delton student ct.u-eh Saturday night. Nov. 11. beginning with a potluck supper. Kellogg*. About 75 member* participated Marvin Howell followed. companled himself on the elec­ tric guitar. Hl* brother. Steve, in the basement of the church played two hymns on hu trumamid a decor’ot nuts, leaves and Indian com against a backA special offering for 1 building fdnd was received A number of young people that was featured throughout the evening. A primary choir and a junior choir., both conducted by Mra. Charlene Hammond, music director, presented special chil­ dren* arrangements of "Praise Him’’ and ’Wonderful Jesus." A girl*' quintet contlsttag of Debby Peters, Esther Payne. The Woodland Ministerial AsCarolyn Payne. Mary Kaye r-oclatlon announces a Thanks­ Houghtallng and Kathy Soya all giving Union service for all the' student* of Hasting* High Woodland Area Churchra. Woodland Area To Have Union Thanks Service Um- Woodland United Brethren lorralne Kidder, CarUe Beebe, both of Delton Kellogg School, 1 and -Sue Howel! ot Hastings High South Brethren and lhe Coat* A quartet arrangement of "I'm Grove Christian Clturche*. will Barry’s Share A Loaf CROP Drive Ends Nov. 23 Church World Service Needs Blankets Now Church World Service need* DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH blankets now! Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road Rev. Ralph 6. Houston, Pastor phlea tn the late 1966 and In ’ Telephone: 664-4250 1967 completely Used up their Sunday worship. 10 am. Scripblanket supply. Before a back; log of blanket* could be built -The Respond bllltlea ot Parents." up, new disasters struck-and Sunday sclwol. 11 am. Scrip­ they keep striking. ture: Honea 11. 14. Study Topic: ■Oodi Unwavering CompaiI, a* a lempstreteber. u Worship. 7 pm. Scripture: Mark 3:31-35. Sermon: "The blanket! and Conditions of Discipleship." Good clean Thursday. Nov. 33, Thanlugivwanted. A new blanket.' when tag worship, 10 am.-Scripture. purchased ta quantity by Church Isaiah 10:3. Sermon: "Harvest World Service, costa only >3. Joy." Funds for new blankets may be brought with your church's used WOODBURY UNITED clothing collection to the Church BRETHREN CHURCH World Service clothing pick-up in December; or may be mailed Village ot Woodbury • to Box 220. Elkhart. Ind, 46514; or to Michigan CROP. Box 206, Worship, 11 am. Lansing. Mich. 48901. Checks Junior church for children, 4-0. should be marked "for blanket*.” Youth ciiolr rehearsal. Wed. 8. Mra. Carl Wheeler. Church World Service chairman for Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Church Women United In the Bible Study and Prayer scrHastings area, announces that ice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger clothing and blankets collected in each local church ore to be brought to the Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage ga- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings rage. 7310 Coat* Grove Road, by Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5318 A registration blank for each Where a Christian Expedience such delivery to the Church World Service clothing tflck-up ta to be filled out, accompanied Revival Services at the Hastings Church of the Nazarene TUESDAY NOV. 14 thru SUNDAY NOV, 19 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED cornea. IL usually hits everyone BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* and Boy* Brigade. CARLTON s'ivEJ^H-iSAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tu«day, 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service, 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Revival meetings. Nov. 13-19, INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan Rev. Holmes. Pastor Bunday school. 10 oju. Worahlp 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mote. Supt. Route 3 Delton 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 Evening service. Bunday school. 10 am. 7:30 p.m. Wed , Prayer service. —will provide for their emergWorship. 11 am. Supday evening service. 7:30. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL HASTINGS UNITED Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Bunday school 10 am. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor The South Brethren Church of Morning worship, 11 am.^ Sunday school, 10 am. South Woodland and the Coats Young-People's service. 6*T).1n. Morning worship, 11 am.Grove Christian Church will Evening prayer. ,7 pm. have their combined potluck sup­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH per at 7 sharp Thursday, Nov. 1LAND Rev. Jr. Ralph J. Kelly 16. at Coat* Grove. A hymn stag ID BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. Wotahlp, 11 am. will follow. Pastor George Bpeas Confessions. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 of the United Brethren Church 174 S. Main St. Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pun. Saturdays. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 . Dally Mass. 8 am. Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY ST. AUGUSTINE, Morning worship. 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Evening service, Sunday, 102 E. Woodland Avenue Family Fellowship At Coats Grove Evangelist Rev. Monker. o former | Hastings resident, will also provide music for ■^•ach service. 7:30 Each Evening Sunday Services at 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Rev. Almond G. Fulton, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 22nd 15th Grandchild Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Norris of Rl Dowling are happy to an­ nounce the arrival of a grandson. Timothy Lee Elwell, born Nov. 7. to Rev. and Mra. (Janet Norris' Robert Elwell, of Corvallis. Mont.' Timothy luus two sisters, Can-. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove At Durkee Road ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON 7:30 p.m. PILGRI^ HOLINESS CHURCH Bible on So. Hanover in Hastings speaks to you The churches of the community will be co-operating CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES in the service, which is sponsored by the area Minis­ terial Assn., with various ministers participating. SUNDAYS at 9:15 a.m. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND WBCH THIS HOUR OF THANKSGIVING Scout room. ' 8 pm. Quarterly Conference. Hastings Methodist Pariah Jolin Joidersma. MtaUtcr Weleome Comers 11 am. Little folk's church. Church school. 10:30 am. 8 pm. Young People’s service. Qalmby 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Worship sendee. 11:30 am. » pm. Wednesday Royal RangMartin Corner Worship service. 10:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF.JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 330 West Colfax Street PILGHIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday public talk. 3 pm. 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Mich. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Junior Bunday school Ln tho Sunday school. 11 am. basement. 11 in: Worship ncrvice. Ser­ Reading room open Wednes­ mon by the pastor. WESLEYAN METHODIST HASTINGS SSWrrS-DAT day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 6:15 pm. Junior service In Hickory Comers, Michigan AOVEHTIST CHlMCn charge of David and Ronda Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Ells DELTON METHODIST Munn. Tiens and young adults 10 am. Sunday school. 2730 W. State Rd. Marciua E Taber, Minister 11 am. Momutg worship, jun­ Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 Church study, Bunday, 9:45. Ing. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Buhl ior church and nursery provided. Woraltip, Sunday, 11 am. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn, 7:30 pm. Evening service. Warship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on Chance) choir, 7 pm. Thura. The young people will have HASTINGS FREE charge. METHODIST CHURCH Suhday, Voice of Prophecy, THE GALILEAN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer Boltwood and E. Blate Road BAPTIST CHURCH and praise tervice. Sunday, Nov. 28, a special BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 treat for music lovers. A full day. Morning worship, 11 am. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Plan to attend all the services. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Sec next week's paper for details. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. 11:15 am. Bunday school Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p m. Thursday prayer and 8:45 am. Sunday school. Cla**Bible Study hour. Dial 1220 After giving them the best gents of out life... A GAS INCINERATOR!! >1 "Imagine . . . replacing ot after we'v until they kgird about that young up.utt tbit con»u«ne» rub- replacing u> with in automatic Gm lurincr*U>r will make a big dlffereacc ia their lifel’* You, too, can end trash by switching to a new McCallum church of the 11 a m. Momtag worship ser­ vice. Message from Romans by UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Houseman. This service CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" broadcast. WBCH. Otis Lake Rood children 4 through 8 yean old. Morning worship, 10 am. 5: 45 pm. Junior youth fellow­ ship. Sunday school, 11 am. 6: 30 p.m. Senior youth fellow­ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. ship. Evening service, 8 pm. 7: 30 Evening church service. Prayer and Bible Study WedSpecial music, hymn stag. Meauge by Glen Blossom, formerly of Hastings. He will be of special NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Interest to teenagers. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Activities Cor. of BlMon and Buehler Rd. 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 7:15 pm. Family pHyer, Bible RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest study. 8r.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal DeGroote, Supt. , Nursery for regular services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 8:45 p.m. CHURCH Broadway and Center Ernest Poll, president. Willard IL Curtis and Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Richard K. Ham. Ministers Wednesday prayer meeting, Sunday. Nov. 19. Mcmlhg worship, 9:30 and 11. Missionary Society flrat Mod* day night of each month at 7:30. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Sacra­ ment of the Lord's Supper. first Sunday of each month. 1 and garbage problems t smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator! Save $2O on installation See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW during this SPECIAL SALE! Publithed by Coniumer» Power Company Lesson for Sunday "Soul and Body" ta the subject of Sunday's Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science Churches. "In­ cline your ear. ’ and come unto me: liear. and your soul *haU live; and I will make an ever­ lasting covenant with you. even lhe sure merclea of David." Till* verae from Isaiah Li Included ta tlio Reapondve Reading. Sunday Masses. 7:30, 11 am. THIS BURNS ME UP I b both services. 8:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Monday AcUvltlea Floyd Waiter. SupL OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. . Bible school, 10 am. DOWLING i Werahlp hour,,11 am. ClulsUan Endeavor meets each Bunday at 5 pm. TRINITY GO8FEL CHURCH Robert is pastor of the Corval'The Country Church That 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11* Community Church. This is Welcotdea You." Lake Odessa IJ*A. Campgrounds the 15th grandchild of the NorPhone DR 4-8277 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor । ounuay iumii. Phone 785-3300 I Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Yount People's service. 7 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. the Evening service, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. UNION THANKSGIVING Church Service uul Hastings WCTU To Meet Tuesday LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH . 7180 Veito Rood Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pa*lor now. They can only hope tl»t of Traverse City ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Otan Campbell. Pastor M-66 Woodland i. Bunday achool. l Worship service 10 am. Worship service. one from-whom to borrow. Tlie Mideastern refugees are In great Rev. Wesley Monker X :15 pm. Youth Fellowship., :30 pm. Evening prayer. pm. Evening worship. new or used clothing, and 35c per used blanket, to help with processing costs. A box in which to place these will be plainly The National Office for Church World Service Community Ap­ peals ha* tranunllted SIM,418 In CROP oontrtbuUOns to other oversea* relief agendea since li am. Morning worship. the beginning of 1987. according 7 pm. Evening worship. to flgum received by RuMell M. Hartsler of Laming. Michigan WOODLAND METHODI8T director for CROP. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Thomas Churn REFORMED JCHUBCH The Mennonlte Central Com­ Sunday school. 10 am. 708 Wi'Moln Street mittee head* the UM of recipient Morning worship. 11 am. ■ Rev. E*rl Schfpper agencies, with CROP gift* total­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Worship, 10 am. ing 3122.738. Lutheran World RaBunday school. 11:18 am. Uof is next with 335.356. follow ed by Catholic Relief Serrlota. HASTINGS WESLEYAN S13.M5; lhe World Relief Com­ METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Blate Road mission (NAKI, 87^76; ChrUUan BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Reformed World Relief Com­ mittee. 12,067; American Friend* 10 am. Worship service. Service Committee, 81.134. 8mal0:15 p.m. Wesleyan youth. 11 am. Morning worship. ler mlsoeltaneou* dcalgnaUons to Prayer meeting Wedneaday, 7. other agencies total 84.160 lo mon. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. dale. Wed, 7<30 pm. Prayer, Because CROP canvasses are study. HASTINGS GRACE not ally made on a community­ BRETHREN CHJJRCH wide basis, donors are afforded STONEY POINT FREE the opportunity to designate METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor their gift* to the service agency Sunday school, 10 am. of thetr choice. Since 1947 over Worship hour, 11 am. ♦34 million In CROP gift* have Sunday evening services; 7 pm. been iuuidlcd in thl* way. Unde.ilgnated gift* are channeled pm. Preaching. through Church World Service. WOODLAND The 20-week Barry County CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8hare-a-loaf aoUchallon for CABLTON CENTER 3319 Coats Grove Road CROP end* Thanksgiving Day. METHODIST CHURCH Rev J. Ira Mctzker, Pastor Nov. 33. Worship service. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 9:15 am Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bunday achool. 10:15 am. Wedneaday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut St*. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Hastings WomenTi Christ­ Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor 1719 N. Broadway Worship al 8:18 and 10:45 am. ian Temperenoe Union will meet Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Sunday School and Bible Tuesday, Nov. 31. at 12 noon al 410 E, Madison 945-5065 classes from Kindergarten thru the home of Mra. Onleaka Storms, 501 8. Hanover Street Morning worship, 11 am. Every Sunday—'Thia Is tho Bring table service and a dtah Life" over WOOD-TV. 11 am.. to peas. Tho "Bow ot White" will Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. channel . 8;- WKZO-TV. 11:30 bo the theme, lead by Leora am., channel 3; WJLM-TV, 6:30 Smith. Mr*. Lite Clark will have devotion*. pm. channel 6. CEDAR CREEK "The Lutheran Hour." over Yearly dues may be paid, and BIBLE CHURCH WKZO, 13:30 pm: over WBCK. bring your white ribbon boxes Campground Rd, 8 MBes South along. 4 Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor ' This Thursday there will be a Tho State President, Mra. R3. Delton ladles Bible study session at the Cheater Walker ta urging more Shirley Beck home at 8 am. members to be "Rock of Age" Worship, 11 am. member* (a prayer at noon and Youth meeting, 0:15 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH a penny a day). 209 W. Green St. The W.C.T.U. ta urging more Hastings. Michigan mothers to Join tho total ab-' CHURCH OF GOD stinence organization. (Pentecostal) . 8: 30 am. Morning worship. It you need a ride, phone 945­ Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield 9: 45 am. Church school. 2543. Watson, Car.. 34 miles 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Weat of Martin mon for both services: "Puzzle KILPATRICK UNITED PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie lUiings, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9485 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for Today." on TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Maraltell. Pastor । Church school 10 am. • I Worship service, 11 am. I All an welcome. 1:30 Church achool clmra for 6:15 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship at the church. 7 Hymn-sing ta Memorial Hall. Everyone is Invited. Monday—7 Boy Boouta. Tuesday AcUvlUee . 11:45 Trustee# will moet at the hote4 7: 30 Workihcp ou Personal RelaUon*. . . Wednesday — 7:30 Union Thanksgiving service, by the Heatings area ! AssodaUon. at the ~ Holl- | C*mp Firs Smoke] Ma-'Ku'aJ-a Group We had ’a HaUouwn party last Saturday. We went to the Bird. Sanctuary. We will work on white carnation* .lor the Christ­ mas float for_jXmp Fire. Ma-Ku-al-a means to pilch camp ta the mountain*. — By Barbara Leary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Volte Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth. Pastor ’’Your Friendly Christ-Center­ ed Churoh" Sunday school. 10 am. ' V/onhtp servioe. 11 am. Ser­ mon: 'Two Men ta Contrast." Luther League. 7:30 pm. Bethel Bible Study (Teacher Trainees), Monday. 8 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wedneaday, 4 pm. Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible Study, congrega­ tion, Thursday. 7:30 and 8 pm. Life committee meeUng, Fri­ day. 8 pm. Junior Catechism class, SaSday. 9 am. Senior Catechism class. Satur­ day, 10:30 am. A hearty welcome to alt EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Brpdrf»-*y at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. ifoiy Communion. IT am. Harvest Festival ser­ vice, mu*lc by boys and gtrta choirs. Nursery and classes for children during sermon time. LOCALLY SPONSORED Worship Services BROADCAST Each Sunday from WBCH HASTINGS 1220 o«i Your Dial • 9:15 A.M. Tho First Church of Christ. Scientist Broadcast—"The Bible Spooks to Yoo" • 9:30 A.M. Worship Service from FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hastings • 11:00 A.M. Worship Service from THE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH �Fresh Out of the Attic the July parties indicates. There are found the signatures of Mra. ■rd*. Mia* France* Woodworth, Special Pupils At Lakewood Visit Big Stores Richards. Ml** Grace Master Chapin Dewing. Miss Clara Henderson. Miss Fannie Henderson. Mia* Fannie Larned. Student* which opened the year 1901. E T B a pear to have been drawn from those mentioned before and the tie* In secluded spot* on pretty party must have been a complete In Schuyler Bowen'* «. lup islands nude the minute* fly scrap book I found this moat Interest­ like buckwheat cake* and maple "AU had a fine time.” *ays ing article that appeared in the I h e superimposed inscription. Sunday. Oct. 10. 1M1 Kalama­ “Quail to bum with all the trim­ zoo Gazette. It l* concerning the fine honor* were carried ott by old Kalamaaoo Clifc House, the word "trimming*” I* under­ winch I am sure 1* the one just cob pipe—and Walter Beeson—a scored. south of Hastings Point on Gun package of Mechanic* Delight ■l*>ke and sort of on lhe road smoking tobacco, 2 and 1/2 tar to Trails End. It Is entitled: 10 cent*. Harry Badger content­ RECALL OLD TIME PARTIES ru ed iiunKU himself wiui with the u«e cwuutaum consolation "high carnival and revelry" of ; prize. a candy watch which al- the vivid reporting of those day*. AT GUN LAKE Come Back To Mind A* Church I ways point* to th* dinner hour It bears this label in the old < a queer coincidence.") register. Buy* Ptoperiy. This particular feauve event THE LA-HOO CHAPTER OP "Tlie Kalamazoo Club Hou*e • TUB NUTTY CLUB X A PARTY OF RATHER JOVIAL wheeling account of the 1801 August, 1001." There were In­ NATURE BOYS AND GIRLS party, "ha* been the scene of numerable other parties Just a* OUT FOR A TIME high carnival and revelry the lively and a* well-nodded with names of the city * notable* at Ing heading the register. With nearly 50 year* ago. and they're There wu* the "Photographic Heywood Otis. Caroline Saunders. gone forever, to far as tlie "Kala­ Katherine Woodbury. Winifred mazoo Gun Lake Club" 1* con­ W. Dewing. Eugene C. Worden. cerned. eration. In July ot 1882 there Grand Rapids. Donald C. Osborn. A. E. Curtenlu*. H. P. Badger. group of K Jr, Woodbury Ranson. Lucille who liked lo one of the numerous hunting parties the register recounts. roughing It with a considerable P. Windoes. Miss Carol Windoe*. leavening of luxury. the tint hunting party, included H. B. Hoyt and Miss Maigarct Michigan Synod ot the United lUnney, James A. Dewing. James Hoy^ The big old ledger type regis­ Lutheran Church, the result of P. Henderson, Arthur L. Pratt, “ deal completed through the Ben Cone. W. K. Walton. Grand ter. in addition to being a social office of Martin A. Shale, Real- Rapids: John P. Windoes and tum of the century'. I* a record Next Summer the sounds ot laughter and high spirit* that echoed through the shaded ground* nearly half a century ago will be recalled in the gay shouts of children. The lively parties noted In the old register in 1901: riving and departing throughout arrived at the clubhouse June 21 the entire 30 days and with a in lheir auto-moblle. encounterconstant round ot "high carnival ■nd revtliy" to gratt them and to speed their departure. After the first auto-moblle to make this the trip." Bummer Bible School. ” rho have recently "That will be tlie first activity well get underway there," said "Our Good Party" in Septen-, total lack of fish In Gun Lake the Rev. Arthur E Wulf, pas­ will find little comfort, but con­ tor of the Trinity Lutheran siderable to envy, in the pages Church and head of the Synod* rebuilding committee "Just as leadership training center, a field In which we feel there pre UmlUesa opportunities for work." To return to the old account. "Sailing excursion*, launch expcdltlon*." It said, "picnic par- other* John Fleming, C. B. Dick- you figure It... ; f \ IS THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA WELCOME WAGON ~7 A visit from our hostess will maki ; / tries like thia: Ing. John R. Hunter. Ben A. nine-pound muskelonge <sic>. an Bush. Captain Bannister. Fred­ erick Meyer* and W. H. Browne. .» . aomam It wasn't » a IIUUI nun's domain enUrely, a* the roster of one of and first and only woman (pre­ sumably at the club) to catch a muskeionge." On 1901 H. B. Hoyt and a Miss jm M M bom. with bar buket of gifts and rawen to questions about tha dty, its unket aod facilities. Just oil ADDRESSCITY________ _ _________________________________ □ Hum km the Weiwn* Wagwi Ho*U» all oa no □ I would like to lubic/ib* to the Hatting* Benner □ I ilrudy wbscribe Fill out coupon and nuH to Qrculition Dept, the Special Another structure, a monolithic pzmrirvTTrrtTTTTrt iiininiirfffw ’vrrreiWr rwr concrete bouse three stories high ~ — 1 | for dining-room, kitchen and to "house the help." It also served a* a boat storage. "It's a strange thing.” said Dwight Babacock, who handled \ Armed JFonzrl I-News Notes-1 Christmas preparations. They visited the packaging machine, the receiving room on the physical combat proflci- lnt unpacked to the marklug deency lest, military bearing and portment where price tags were leadership potential. I pat on each Item. ------- ' | For the first time for many of Army Pfc. Lyle J. Lake, a,!the children. each got a chance _ ___________ . . I La ride an taealatnr and ei*- Army 8p. 4 William G. Mc­ Nutt. Jr.. 22. whose parents live on Rl Hastings, received the Good Conduct Medal Oct. 26. while serving as a mortar opera­ tor assigned to Headquarters Company. 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Armored Division's 66th Armor at PL Hood. Texas. Mc­ Nutt received the award for ex­ emplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity In active military ser­ vice. Hl* wife. Linda, live* on R5 Hastings. Two-hundred and leventy Consumers Power Company em ployees of the lanstng Division annual Service Award dinner " held at tlie Kellogg Center at Michigan Slate University. including jclal window display department Lake, Boyne City, was assigned as a wireman In Battery Ba 6th i Al noon they ate u fine lunch Howitzer Battalion of the 1st1 at the Kent Room. In that .the Infantry Division's 15th Artillery I students have been working on club house after more than 40 4879 Buttrick Ave, Alto, was near Lal Khe, Vietnam. Oct. 27. table manners each practiced year* of Uylng alone with Its promoted to Army private pay HU wife, Dorothy, live* on R3 what they luid been taught and memorial there were hardly any grade E-2 upon completion of Middleville. according to thetr teacher, they cobwebs in the place, then? had were "perfect ladles and gentle­ been no Insect damage and the Knox. Ky. Oct. 27. Jack E. Keller. *on of Mr. and men." While they ate lunch they room* could have been swept Mra. Wesley mts wesiey G. w. Keller, Keucr. finished nnuneo saw a *tyle show and one of the out and put to Immediate use." Seaman Recruit 8. Prank D. his basic training at Great Lakes. girls in the group felt that she An old square piano still stood Dankv. USN. 19. son of Mr. and would like to do modeling when in the lobby. The- fireplace Mrs. Frank Dankv ot R2 Delton; on 14-day leave. He left Nov. 3. around which many an evening Richard C. Lampman. USN. 20. for Norfolk. Va, where he will Earlier In the school year the and ralny-day-get-together had be on the destroyer SS Holder. class took a trip to the Kellogg's ■ been held before blazing logs of R2 Delton, and Lester A. He Is to liave apeclal training as Bird Sanctuary where the stu­ and It* kettle on the crane and Hermenllt. USN. 21. son of Mr. an engine-man on delsel engines, idents observed live—specimens ------- ------------------------------------it* tool* leaning against the and Mia Ray Hermcnltt of Rl that they had studied In their .His address will be: bricks. class unit bn Michigan wildlife. Delton, were graduated from In lhe basement wine cellar nine weeks of Navy basic train­ Jack E. Keller F. A. As part of tlie science project were many old wine bottles, ing at the Great Lakes Naval the class studied skulls of ani­ empty, as well as a case of soda Training Center. mals and bird wildlife. On diswater from Dublin. Ireland. It Steven J. Robinson. 20. *on of the basement had permitted fully half the water . they contained Cecil L Leffel. 20. *on of Mr. and originally to evaporate. Lieutenant Lawrence Nichol* Mrs. Edgar C. Leffel of Rl floa­ had been caretaker since 1918 ting*, were promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon com­ pletion of basic combat training the club had ceased to be a social center. Hurry F. Badger bought promotion wa* awarded two out the other members and made months earlier than is custo­ It hl* country home. That was mary under an Army policy pro­ following his sale of the Burdick viding incentive for outstanding Hotel. Mra. Badger offer hl* trainees. As many as half the death became Mra. H. B. Hoyt trainees In each training cyclo and lived In an apartment built us an addition to the clubhouse until her death about 10 years during range firing, high score Consumers Power Honors Workers For Long Service policy The following employees in the William Barber, Malcolm Tuck­ erman. Duane K. Carpenter, • Royal B. Smith. William P. Bar­ low. Vaughn O. Fuller. Roland M. ’ Mayo. H. Frank Ritchie I Rlrw-tkm* - Manager congratulated the honpredation for the many years of loyal service they had glveti ; different skull* which the stu­ dent* learned lo identify. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Ftor Banner Classified Ad* CaU WI 5-3481 Her Interest in the place went her daughter. Lucille Badger Graf, both of Son Francisco. On Mra OraT* death her Interest went to her two children and it was from these three holders of the Badger estale that the Luth­ eran synod made lhe purchase. One of the many hats of Consumers Power The final entry in the old Bliss Names Credit Manager Hoyt and Windoes caught a four- Dorchester Rood, Akron. Ohio, foot. two-Inch fish that weighed hae been appointed corporate Three year* later Hoyt caught Company. a 10-pound muskie; F. A. Bush caught one weighing 15 pound* ated with the Selberl Rubber Division of caught one off Stony Point that lipped the scales at 25 pounds. Old records reveal that the club wa* started by J. P. Wood­ bury. Thomas Cobb, Luther Trask. Charles* L.'Cobb. Stephen Cobb, Charles H. Booth. Heze­ kiah Wells and other* as a hunting and fishing club. At first they camped out. but later built the three story. 15-room Irame iiiuuc clubhouse. uuuiaauc. still *un standing. Manning, for social and sleeping quarter*. in Barberton. Ohio, where he served as assistant credit man­ ager. Prior to his eight with SeiberUng he was plant controller for the He received a BA In political science and economics from Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio, and an MBA accounting In nnance ri finance from the University at Michigan. Here’s why Wide-Tracking is catching on as the great American sport. Consumers Power people care about their communities, about the big things and the small. From EoYA drive chairman to den mother, our people do their part. The Company does its part, too. Our 1966 state and local tax bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan’s schools, hospitals and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes'area development and canscrvaiioa to achieve a better life in. every-community we serve. The Greet One by Pontiac ' Raahm AAetor Sales, Inc. is? n. Michigan, Honing. and Also honored at the Lansing dinner were the following Has­ tings area retired employee*: Eviaon J. Beck. Pay Hummel. Burl Will, William B. Hubbel. Sr.. Audrie C. Granger. Frank W. Kelly. Oscar Page and Gtusle Wyant. L_ Special guests from the com­ pany* General Offices Tn Jack- and headed ^Inspection Trip" James H. Dewing and H. B Hoyt Rowley records an event that are the entries there, and their would make conversation for notation, marking finis to a bril­ week* In lhe sporting goods liant chapter of Kalamazoo hlsstores of today. He landed a •mallmouth black bass that Pitkin promptly offered »5 to anyone who. could bring in a big­ ger fish PHONE *4M04 CHARGES HI, the most aerodynamic car ever conceived and built by Dodge is an experimental two-aeater onlv 42 inches high, IM Inches Jong, and 78 Inches wide. Features Indude iet-alrcrart-lype canopy, swing-away steering wheel, elevating bucket seats, spoUer-type air brake flaps. Twin hood scoops supplement air enter­ ing engine compartment through grille. Side scoops ram cooling air to rear brakes. recorded the cuteta, of a 22-pound muskelonge at the end of the Thoma* 8. Cobb and the second name on lhe register was Harry F. Badger., They signed it June and there landed to the delight from Elementary got to look into "a whole big different world" last week when they visited depart­ ment store* In Grand Rapids. Accompanied by their teacher. Mis* Joyce Jone* and lhe school nurse. Mra. William Ribbera and THE HASTINGS RANNEK-J �Thursday, November It, IM? B’S Official Action of the Barry County Board UpparCro. Improre MT ^SII&SBSL. S3‘t“..®S ssx: r«s s£ Bl Hud>r>. Mlthlaee Woodies/ '.'.olid ttw; .sir a Itapar’Uor Urals sne.lleord the I.UabilHy of payla^^pUal _MDe MMff 5. 1P01 171.30 Urea ».mld Ooniarratlon In amount 133.10 IO VaiWMD ■piM'.niWQ Eckardt and lUlUdar as Ullers ‘VWSi’Ttt Ro'ii f>n. M*ti Victor Eckardt. Chairman NOW! FOR MOBILE tsr.. HOME OWNERS tiaperelaor NolTk.. (hal «a to Tuesday. OoUber world wide Personal Liability Pro­ taction for accidents arising from IUIT COUNTY TBKASUMB OCTOMB HUSSION Including golfing, bunting, boatIfa.tUr. publlr Rebook In Ha.linn. Mkkksa dSOSS OCTOBBB SESSION Honiara. Mlehli October 3d. Li Md*rRon cin. taction is available with coverage on mobile Homes or/and contents. OehUeaen: aa toy annual ura.n nepori. anew, lhe naaaee ot all Barry Omety Oral sad Ike Saaarlal eondlliea of aa FOR COMPLETE DETAILS n of Ike discus.ad HASTINGS H-.i" INSURANCE AGENCY "Sidff of Strand Thffatra” Naaaa of Drain ■ml nopervieor ajasu. Ftlnr. Molina Carried 2T9 Watt Stota St. deriut.r. aa [•» off at S30.00 n WOLVERINE Insurance Company 70 West Michigan A.eeue Citer be’ Motion Carried. Be an indian giver, Coldwater Hi Colgtaso ... CalUar A Mn the S3f7. lot W1IEKK*bZ"|1"u lhe at. Barry Caanty Board 4 id Diatrlrl Jaden. llallMiy. Haye., Kina .nd Litho Haelte Smith1 ■ I..VII naff . . Hammond H. Ils.Ines. Mark) tvilEHEAH, the T a. M. ipproelsaate . ■ (Yale. Chair Willie* Hummetl ’ itbeoe . K...... . 1I0AI : t 15 ISSA 1 9OJ7 rKIhhln. Ckairma BEU,,rf‘ FURTHER REHOLVEtl that ll'IIUan P. J .or P. Child Il.rhard J. Allen Ltord Hoff BESOLUTION li-.bart nelllreit .ol Glb.nn .. i.fford Treat . matter ot an appropriation for lhe Kalamaio.. Child Onidaare Clinic ai.he. lo report as folio*.: WHEREAS the Barry Connie Hoard of Huperrl.nr. wl.hee to recognise lhe serske. rendered by the Kalama■oo Child Uuidanee Clinle: THHHKVOHK RE IT REtiOLVEB hr 10.80 THeVeFOHE BE IT RESOLVED sarasr. I] M Will Um A. Barr I Jotn-uni First National Chnstmas Club. Let us save your wainpunt In 50 weeks you take back wampum, buy trinkets, beads and Manhattan (or njuaw and tribe. 10.00 er.t.l I A Biairs III. < rrek « m. D. Walter. Everybody happy I HowJNow. . SHI the happy bank Weed- Publishing Blared «n Sle. Motion Carried. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO MCMBLH P.O.1C. lST too "ckl’d DELTON OFFICE Phone 62.1-6711 oil.' r.e a: ... J read. RoU ChlL Mo- Motion Carried. .omlnatlona LVED that �County Board Damaging Mail Apple Packers Using Ising New Type Tyu Boxes Serious Federal Crime Containers Freeport News Especially By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Bawak It. 348-1111 Carlton Grangers ‘Look’ in Future At Nov. 9 Meet Jimmie's For *• Outaly Q aural hil er enjoyed dinner at Grill a Bunday ago. * Mrs. Tcra A look in the future for farm­ ers and rural residents was part Rapids were Sunday, Nov. 5. of the agricultural committees visitors of Mrs. Effie Parker. * program led by Charles Stadel at the Nov. 9th meeting of CarlfamUy were luncheon guests of malici­ ously injures, tears down, or Uumt. A shrink-nun or over- chine over 4 to 12 apples in an or maliciously Injures, defaces egg-carton-type tray. or destroys any mail deposited in lhe mall box may be fined 11.000 laipaallaa. TO" Hastings a Sunday ago, Subdivisions in Dairy Areas Cause Problems The three and four pound poly bags are rapidly replacing the once popular returnable crate dallsm attributed to their chllSOW . THBEkroHC UE !T EK and bushel basket*, says MSU BOLVKD ikal Ika Ba*r4 at HbmtvI. agriculturist* Sixty to 70 per­ art arerawtata ika at MOO 00 A sign goes up in a dairy' I.U or Ba* fawsMtlan alfkia ika CVulr: cent of Michigan's apple crop farming communKy announcing -----------------------------------------a subdivision development and HE IT FOETH EH UNSOLVED tkal mechanically for the first time I Chan leal picking inaclilne. model- Barry Farm Calendar.. Center. Fairgrounds. S pm BANNER WANT ADB PAY IM? EAEET COUXTT TOWMSUIT OLEEK EMPOBT KaaiU FraakaUar HUkwiv Drala H.M1.TII | > i.Hvi av । 15.514.10 1,171 on 13.5S1 »S 4.0J7M S.7M.S0 31.415 43 3.4(7.10 11.4M.10 1.550.50 8,115.00 3(.M0.»l ■•«,<>T3 OH IS.44E1S S.0T1.M was 4,47100 >3.544.4« U 097 es S.71O.3S l.Ml.Si 5.100 40 3.3SI.I5 The members divided into four Sunday ago Tlie Winchcr-tcra groups to participate in an edu­ were Saturday overnight guests cational game to make resolu­ They say that savings In taxes * Mr and Mn. Owruc Eatep tions. However the educational quality was somewhat lacking. After the closing thought Leo alderablc when no more than 30 were dinner guest* of Mr. and Harry explained about a Grange Mgs. Kenneth Moore ol Lowell received at ume of Sale with Saturday, Nov. 4. * Kimmie and tho balance collected over a peri- Deveny Moore of Hastings spent Barry had worn one owned-by Sunday. Nov. 5, with then a former member oomequencen of adopting alter­ native solutions to high land grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ The Community Service Com­ thur Moore. mittee has obtained Kathryn they are to stay competitive. Mra. George ElUott of Has- Belch candy to sell to raise funds for their project* for the following. ent*. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grin­ year. Headquarters for-obtaining nell a Friday ago. * Mra. Floyd It will be at the Lloyd Shroyer *• Grinnell called on Mra. Reuben home. receipts and expenses if plans from his recent surgery. Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman ly tricia Stadel and Mra. Wendell and daughter and Mr. and Mra Shroyer are on the sick list. Wlillc Uiere is widespread the farm and moving to a new As the next meeting date agreement ronceming the im- Jay Wing were Bunday. Nov. 5, location is being considered. would be on Thanksgiving Day, Many farmers profit by selling Grange will meet on Nov. 30. and relocating their farms In a Importance of locating nutrient children of Coal* Grove were Barry. The Community Service Doll. Michigan Bute University Jay Wing on Wednesday of last committee will present thqir program for the year. Bring your soil scientist. Mrs. George Mann and Tim dimes for the Home Economics The soil scientist listed seve- and Mrs. Robert Newton visited for taking soil Sunday ago. * Clark Blanchard Spore time for carefully se­ and John Bell of Kentwood were lected sampiea. •Quicker laboratory testing. Bob Newton home. * Mr. and •■ Reaction" time for lune and potash appilcaUons. ' Road, escaped serious injury •Early fcrtlUxer orders. about 4 pm. Friday, Nov. 10, This last point can prove doubly gainful by permitting Rclglcr and Russell Price have when he had lo Jump from his returned home from Wyoming Lockshore van while traveling oast on Chief Noonday Road orders and take advantage of with their deer. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bhell- about 40 miles an hour. Akllr’.rl "Nutrient levels in the soil ington visited ills sister, Mra. 54.300.00 34.735 <41 Bertha Shrimpiln of Big Pine Apr| aAi i... me field, and between Island Lake Saturday, Nov, 4. U1>U. and II >00.00 fields on the sama They found her much improved IBM..... 4 ", -....... 30.075.00 and effective .mi> Coon Jumped clear aa the ran soil testing, wautiH. we mu vvaiuai ano and auw. Mrs. uuiliu Claud Walton and need a sample that is reptraen- I daughter. Mrs DuroUiy Campbell tatlve of tlie field for which we and their house guests. Mr. and and front were damaged. Investigation revealed a He want Ume and fertilizer recom­ mendations." Calif., attended church services Soil sampling may be done any and were dinner guests of Mr. IMMNkM ’.DO,, „<> not present, according to Doll. and Mra. Robert Walton. •Mr. and Mra Claude Walton. Dorothy Campbell and Mr. and than the Empire Stale Building, the. National Geographic says. capital gains in event of selling with higher land taxao. Michigan Stale University agri­ Nov. IE—Haul 4H Christmas cultural economists say that Michigan apple farms, according Extetuuon office. to reports to Michigan State Uni- KrrlJd. Stamm, gave statistics and pre­ dictions after the opening Cen­ tennial Candlelighting Cere­ mony which the following offi­ came Friday. Nov. 4. to spend cers assisted in giving: the three selling must of the farm land a week with their daughter and and buying much of the feed Chaplain Yoder. They .were all Bunday will force a move because of •nuisance" regulations. Agricultural econotn let* adA tongue tauter, curious duel ter of Charlevoix were visitors farm for only Soil Sampling In Fall Helps Farm Planning Driver Jumps Clear of Van ■ 2 4 IH. 1U(U» (545.OO (I.>45.00 (770.00 tt>. 111 ■ « ■ _________________ 17 43________ (449,1**47 (33.24544 Ul.ll* 4S (1,144 23 (1,000 00 B^Ual *^*W4 ( 3,391.SS 343 SI >. as. EBB. EaUnBant Dake. BaUrau.at ( S lotanaaStela Bvacial BlacaUan Dlatflat Inta rm«4lata Dtalricl BdncaUu <.145 15 Harry 745 74 Eaten . ( M.34 401.4(1 ( Library 351.IS ( 3,007.43 (711,0. 51 DiUriel Tetel Dtnrlct Total Library ( 10.745 34 4.390 75 Tmrsakis Tatal TawnilUp To<*l • .18,353.35 »o. 114 s 5.474.75 53.530 31 5.sin S3 01.43 1O5.M5 44 ... ... 13.S4S.5O 941 50 k.im.ss S.T33.30 3S.Me.4O .' 04 1 H’t 30jM.SU 4.13B.OO 35.00 V 231 SO 1.373.43 40.1? 33.441.00 51.335 So 3.448.14 T.nlSSo 1,104 00 7.114.40 2Jis in SO.4U4 SO 1.371 3>i 17.101 40 — 43 4 3o ' 14 00 . .. ... -7.500 50 34.075 30 4.444.30 34.415.30 30.493.TO 85,331.54 103.SI4.34 ... ... ... 1.1S4 30 14.700 33 104.45 1.075.M 31.535 5? a 53 33 ... ... ... 13.O4IA5 34.452 04 4.07174 4 73135 2* 932.1’1 0,<*<5 33 10.335.as 49.0*0 59 341.33 34.3*3.13 13*794 4* 193.*5 474.53 1 ... . .. C.. ... w: .. ... >S.'4|LM 1.373 51 ISIS? 33.55108 33.300 >5 . MMM . 1*0 1.835.45 14.734.30 4,374X0 34.134.31 1.380.00 3o.ni.oo 240.51 105,147*0 S43.BT 341-M 1K43840 Muldlr r.:- 3.411.30 43.511.13 E714.40 84.139.01 111.0*9 49 34.4? 1.94 3.473 30 11.403.34 . T MlOterllte 'Mill TS.MS.3S Khl.M OA 3,110.14 707.10 1,143.70 480.13 19,810,48 1.749,50 31. Ml. SO 1,714.80 >7041 840.43 (1,223.94 89.380.74 134.133.71 335.89 3.011,00 43.85 1,933 M . 841.49 3.318.50 . . . 1,304.3? 10.45 5.011.80 it.es TJ7 440.71 39.10 1,308.54 . 009.73 3.34540 305.73 1,091.05 Better to Dig | rheneo they were thrown. Netherlands Monday. Nov. a. ♦ 50.00000 Last week Deputy Gerald Smith took the three lads—one family of Mt. Monts spent Sat­ urday and Sunday, Nov. MrJiral (.Sr* Fscllnr I'robala Ca*r» e«14*era S Sailor* Hahrt. 1' Kel.H llaapiteliaall, 0414 Cara . < aplial (Hila aa Allaraltea 3,078.34 533*4 11.94 353.54 500.00 who suggested they dig a hole’ I54.32S J>0 six feet, by six feet, by six feet Bob Newton. 50,008 08 in which to bury lhe broken Mra. Beulah Miller and Mra. pumpkins In Ueu of prosecution. M ,*88 Oi The boys started the hole Friday, Nov. 3, callers of Mr. aKd Mra. Allen Fish * Mr. and Thursday but got a fourth lad 'Mrs. Elwin King of Ionia were takM m callers of Mra. Frances King and soo oo his share. 14.330.00 Mrs. Minnie King a Sunday ago. Principal Garrett Klomp un­ derstood they will complete the Mr. and Mra. Elmer King of Ionia visited Saturday. 1173.000.00 110.080.00 Rev Motka Steal Equipment k,ne m LH i m 5,700.00 >ama a (tit 1:30 P.M. Matloa sp uas. kr BuHmiaoe E. Hafteaa. Mn Malian ( Drala Cara ml i>lata»4 « LAND BANK LOANS STltlBEST FOR FINANCING FARE PROJECTSI Interest ntaa: 8S Teng terms Prepayment without penalty experience to serve fannsra Mrs. Gary Kidder of Caledonia Steven Doroff reported to the 40.000.00 sheriffs office Sunday, Nov. 12, the theft of equipment from a shed at Coats Grove Road and Barber Road valued at >135. It included a cement mixer, eight­ hole hog feeder. 14-foot exten­ McKibbln. sion ladder, a post hole digger and a log chain. Long-feK-want Department—A Craia. Eckardt. new type of specialty, known as "family physician" will be open to doctora when education­ al plans of the American Medical 000 ■ I S .100 011 I..2W M MN M s.:m;oo l>«»»l> Sa 10 | Tha nlgjyt after Halloween M | • M about 20 piiinpluns were busted Ids in honor of Mr. Brownell's i . । a over the Lakewood High School blrtlxiay. ★ Sympathy is evUM M parking area. tendod to the Kok family, who .300 00 I.U044 55.99 EAEET 00. T0WMSHIP CLEEKS EBFOET IM? •9,404 31 such speclalLU* is a "major na­ tural problem according to an association committee that In­ vestigated the matter. Dick Berriault and family of were Saturday, Nov. 4 vixitora Barnards were Sunday, Nov. 6. Gerald Hawley In Battle Creek. ville was a Friday overnight and Saturday guest last week of Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers. Mr. Myberta drove her to the Detroit airport Saturday evening where MAIN OFFICE IONIA 1969 5. State Rd. Fh. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE Ph. 945-9415 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Motias Carrlei. OCTOBEE BBSBIOM Ha.tian, Michigan ES'jSwf-tr.TA.'a""’ (b.lrmaa Fraakll 3. soo.oo 1.000.80 par ditn aa a hdard Mlltaga R R R 1.0K.QO 7.000.00 5.000.00 IMA I alra. 7 bay.--- hopaaHalliday. K IteFnaa, Eckardt Halliday 11.000.00 lack State participation Aroat ........... 3.100 Oo r Tkia will ts£? 0.500 oa 1.000.00 ha accumulatira far (wo 4 Sara. r a»4 Salariw Cmanitlaa IM M hi no l>" '"I I . m aSWi'i„nu, 4} Ol K.: I KInoay ISO W sit' Soin, l"4 • ' nsr.tr : s ISTBO is USB I Holiday cash needs Many peopla solve their Holiday Cash needs with a loan from LOCALFINANCE. You can pay off other bills at the sama lima and end up with just one monthly payment. Call us today • . . It's the easy convenient way lo get tho money tail A SWOPHNG Tailoring loan# to fit ciulonur needs is\a specialty at Local Finance. Local Finance 112 S. JtFFtRSON—PH0N1 Wl >-1424 Wed.-—9 a-m. ta 5:30 OWmv Evsaiqg Hours by Mpstfassst A aaaaaRRieir.ffitffftitffffffffwBftffffWfrftftftftlt-ttP �I I THBEAHN4^r bingo Now Underway! Purple Cards for Nov. 23rd = $650 IN BINGO BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! h AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! $/O0oo Here's HOW IT WORKS THEvery ls week Week PICK UP (FREE BINGO CARDS: Eoch week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits os you wish eoch day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo” numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS! ON JsNY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CAROS—YOU HAVE A •bingo "—Ano Ydu are a winnerii AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore a weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh ot any of the sponsoring merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be added to the following week's prize fund. CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch game is complete in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner. A new game will start each Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo numbers will be published eoch week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's gome. The color of the cards for eoch week's gome will be announced on this page. IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card. ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the bock of your cord and mail to The Hastings Banner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings^ Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. Rules of the Game. NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECU5ARY: There Is no obligation or purchase necessdry. A copy) of the paper is available for ploying the game aMhe office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards—one ot a time—^eoch day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEIK: Th< color of the cards changes eoch week. To be a win­ ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for each week’s game are drown ot random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication does not affect the gome of the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ where in the paper. Employees of The HostingsBanner and their families ore not eligible to win dhy^f 'the cash prizes. <H.wie»>er Binge h • ererneftansl $Im soeyrlghtad By Msrfcettag BeMsrch Allltllllll GET YOUR PURPLE BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS November 20 <>25 Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. E. L Carpenter Hardware " 142 E. State St. Shoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 W. Stole St. 11 VS. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne’s Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson Hastings Floor Covering Blrke’s 134 W. State St. ' Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharHn’s lX'w... 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee’s Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Reiall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Bulling’s Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Center 139 W. State St. 105 ,E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. MIU St. i- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-11-23.pdf 10d6837dd6ddea971de44f2ceb3e7bc3 PDF Text Text It’s Buck Season! The Banner Offers $100 Bingo Bucks The Bingo Bucks are piling up again. After an abundance of happy winners for the past two weeks, The Banner had no one turn in a winning bingo card this week. Consequently this issue of The Banner is promoting a prize of $100 for the players this week. Stores that are participat­ ing in the Bingo Bucks promo­ tion have told us that much enthusiasm has been generated 20 P«g«o—3 Sactions Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 16, 1967 H2H» Ywr NUMBER 31 amongst their customers and the 27 participating stores are dealing out more than 20,000 THANKSGIVING SERVICE EARLY DEADLINE Bingo Cards every week. A Union Tbsnkaglving servThey are all happy tq have distribution co you ask for a card whenever Pilgrim Holiness Chartb on Out tn tjalt Lake City, we read. vldual. whether he ba a private you visit their store, so be sure and pick them up. Some time a sale person may be the police. An opinion handed ment in an official capacity. Islers participating. Everyone busy at the moment, but all of down by Utah Attorney General Those who framed our Consti­ Is invited to attend. them are happy to place them PhU L. Hansen says that a dty tution used general rather than in the hands of the players ordinance prohibiting “verbal each visit. abuse" of a police officer or fire­ Many of the previous weeks' winners have redeemed their NEW RUNWAYS—Barry.XoMly*B Deg Warden Dean Braden l» * man Is unconstitutional because it Bingo Bucks and are enjoying something that required no violates a citizen's right of tree hard earned cash of the “sweat of the brow" variety. Most of dltlais but always with a sense of (hem said they had fun playing Newspaper Bingo and are The good old Constitution is responsibility for the intent of Die trying hard lo win again. In fact, one lady spent all of her certainly being manhandled these graduate' Bingo Bucks but one, proclaiming that she was putting one days! Everyone from Chief Justice sponsibllit) further buttressed with away as a souvenir of the only time she had been a winner in Earl Warren down to any attorney extreme care. Uioughlfulneas. fo­ her life. with authority to give out with an Bingo cards for the current “opinion" seems to be gelling into week are blue. This is the sec­ ond tifoe that blue cards have "The right to tn* speech the is doubtful that such men as Eye Bank Program been used and all of the previ­ Washington, Jefferson. Adams and Donald G. Tredinnick, preslous colors will Ire repealed in fend—But certainly not the right Franklin ever envisioned the mrt dent of the Hastings Lions Club, turn. The numbered bugs for has announced that ttie Lions of to foul speech directed at an indi। Continued on Page 4» the blue cards are in this issue Barry County are joining on of The Banner and you have the Hotel Hastings with a dinner all the rest of this week to pick meeting kickoff for the “Eye up blue cards. Bank Program." Monday at 5 p.m. is the The field representative of the Social Security Administration deadline to have your winning luring Company went on alrlka from Grand Rapids will again bingo cards al The Banner of­ JOHN R. BULLING have office hours al the Has­ FLOYD MILLER at 7 am. this Wednesday while fice. Mail them so they will ar­ tings water works from 10:30 to bargaining rive by that time, or bring 2pm each Friday, starting this i Art Olson, chairman of r d i ivruers wr them in and have us check them from the master sheet right ! tings* United Community .Fund l»efore your very eyes. It's a fun game and can be very profit­ I campaign, reported this Wednes­ L’lSX-wII able. day that there had been little change in the total number of You may be lucky this week, so be sure to pick up the blue ■ Four Barry County men are to gifts pledged to the 1967 drive cards from your funicipating stores and play Newspaper Bingo : report on Monday. Nov. 27. for during the past week induction Into the armed forooe. for your share of the Bingo Bucks! the Selective Service office has Negotiation* are to be resumed This is the seventh week of the contest and 16 Ihstibgs area Service* for John R. Bulling. Floyd Miller, former' Assyria announced shoppers have shared in the winnings. 04M8RUTownship supervisor, was elected Chairman Olson again appealed who died suddenly Thursday to the Barry County Welfare Homings lia* received the 830,000 Commission Tuesday by the I about 3:45 pm. at hla radio and to all volunteers to make certain everyone in the area Is given an eheck from the National Bank of Board of Supervisors to fill the1 their parent* and wives or girl Apple Street, were held al 2 opportunity to contribute to the Hastings In payment for the old unexpired term of Frank Hoomany agencies which depend on p ----City Hall, friend* al a local restaurant. nan. who resigned last week. pm. Salu: day at the LeonardDili concerted drive for opera- 1“put to wo Osgood Funeral Home. They will be guests of ths tlonal funds. Barry County Armed Force Delated and buris) was In Wood­ Paul Siegel at Monday Send-Off Committee. tacted for donations may forward land Memorial Park regular Council session reReceiving order* were Theo­ their gifts directly to Chairman I the aldermen that the dore C. 8chondelm»yer, U; Bids for the sale of the Has­ Olson at the Courthouse October, 1945. succeeding Alan u a year from last Nov. 7 tings School District . t5.9B5.000 The industrial division's total is attack Stem. XI. and William R. Cralin bonds to finante the new high 83382521. professional 81.456. retell tenden. 20. 8386722, public agencies 82247.70, public schools 84.493 43. residential at Tuesday night's Board of ders to report this Thursday for March 15. 1914. the son of John 8220139. townships 8299 45. Women Education meeting. pre-lnductton physicala Four­ Haywood. Ray Powell of Grand of the Moose 85 and private con­ or the commission at teen are to.report for induction Banlda to their tatonsaUMal Aldermen Monday approved the To give residents of the varl- and Myrtle (Fuller)-Bulling. He tributions 8151. eek’s organization session. installation of four 10800 lumen on Dec. 13. and six are to re£tfi vWSWWgtntaUve. ouMireas to the district an op­ attended Woodland High Behoof and wu graduated ih 1932. ’ portunity to attend school board He served tn the Army during celvtd 11 vote* In Tuesday's bklWorld War 11 from Sept 22. south U> the City limits The coat lotlng while Homer Becker. Has­ lata, both tt Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Dec. 12. at the Algon- 1941. until Oct. 30. 1945. He was with the 661st Tank Destroyer will be an extra 11860 a month, tings, received nine. quta School. Chairman Stalk sold ths uoi CPL. JOHN E. HELR1GEL Miller look his oath of office Alderman Edwin Wletnik. commitFuture meetings are to be ro­ Battalion. Company A. He served Tuesday. In Germany and In the Battle tated among various schools. The Council approved payment Board members discussed at of Berlin. He married Lura Sollam of length problem* created in man­ 1 ral Ion, completing reimbursement agement and testing and by ad­ Tulsa, Okla., on July 1. 1944. to that company which financed ministrators and counselors do­ the installation of utilities for the ing substitute teaching. . State Representative Dale agreement was Indicated. r»r r-h.-i.. _____ _ . WM • member of the Barry Warner of Eaton Rapids Is to be development of Industrial Pork. Monday. Nov. 30. a Red Cross 23 S“ i the main speaker al the potluck The addressograph U used In blood clinic will be held from picket line* tbls morning, with I dinner sponsored by the Barry the preparation of tax rolls.-It Unexpected high winds blew | County Republican Women's la used twice a year by Hastings Sharpe Memorial Hall of the wife. Lura: a daughter. Mrs j Club to be held at 6:30 pm. this Cpl. John Helrigel of the UK Hastings First Presbyterian Donald MacKenzle agreed that William (Frances i Hoaglln of Thursday. Nov. 16. at the Hotel submitted the low bld oi 81.490 Church landed in a pineapple field Mon­ the problem Is great, but pointed Hastings; three grandchildren, Hastings for new cruisers for the sheriff's "We of Barry County are forday. Nov. 8. fracturing his right out that other areas are also and a brother. Rolfe, owner of Several other legislators. tunale to have our blood needs leg in two places on his first affected by the austerity pro­ Bulltng'a Appliance store on State Senator Harry DeMaso, supplied through the Red Cross. State Street. Referred to committee was a re­ parachute jump with the elite Through this program any reai­ quest from Albert Builders. Inc, ANGUCO mission in Hawaii. Frank Ritchie pointed out that Farnurworth. Anthony Stamm of Grand Rapids, for improvements Company's bld of 81.556.57 for dent of Barry County requiring the voters had approved the au»- Welfare Workers remodeling offices al the Jail blood will have this need met was approved. The project, which Robert Hetrigel ot KI lia>- terlty program when they turned land and North. The work would will Include additional work such free of charge for the blood It­ down the request for extra op­ To Attend Annual self." Chairman John Cxlnder of erational millage. The dinner and meeting Is Indude sanitary sewers and later- as electrical. Is not to exceed Gardner's Pharmacy said. Bupt Richard J. Guenther was Meet in Lansing 82,000. open to the public. Those at­ and gutter and blacktop to lots 40. "AlmtMt everyone has a friend asked to meet with counselors tending are to bring their fen Board members approved re­ tala. ’ table service and a dish to pass appointment of members of the or relative who has benefited John has been stationed at and administrators to discover If from this program.? Chairman being purchased from Atty. Rich­ another solution can be worked Ca»e Work Supervisor Mr* Max­ Coffee will be furnished. Cxlnder added. “During the last ard J. Hudson. out dude Norman Stanton, R1 Dow­ fiscal year alone. Barry residents ine Knowlton, Case Workers Su­ The board authorised advertis­ ling. chairman: Ralph Moore, R1 required 1450 pinta of blood, and ANOLICO Is composed of Ma­ ing for blds for the old Lancaster san Breyer, Susan Schlat)er, Shotgun Pellets Freeport, secretary, and Carl Thomas Mead. Children's Workan additional 419 pinta were rine and Navy personnel special­ homo to be removed from the ly trained to parachute Into an new high school site by March 1 Barry County Medical Care Hie Council received a letter Johnson. Delton, and Paul Gib­ made available to the hospital as . Wound Youth area and direct control ot naval a reserve supply. from the lands division of the son. R2 Middleville. gunfire. Conservation Department offering the school. the 1963 Ford atatton Lewie annual Conference at the Slerille'. ThXXSellogg to transfer to Hastings the W 15 project. There Is a constant, this week to visit him in Hawaii, Civic Center In Laming this gchool Monday carryln? nine pressing need for more new but now that trip ha* been post­ needs some 8200 in repairs. Courthouse. ThUTMiay. The theme te “Aaeeaa- . pelltU nred from a shotgun Frlponed She and their son. John Harvey Hoffman itcelved ap­ ment "67—Blueprint for Action. dl_ He WM hlt whUe he wo 3 ot High Street; and W 15 feet Supervisors adopted a resolu­ blood donors. "Help sustain this vital proRobert, six weeks old.'are living proval to work with teachers in tion concerning the Michigan hunting with his dad. Paul Van- plat. City of Hastings. for the here. forming a political club at the Legislator's plans for the reor­ Dulne. 41. of R3 Middleville. school. The club would include Begin Work to ganisation of the State's lower William, according to the re­ Travel Series Speaker — Romain Cpl. John E. Helrigel. court system. Surface Martin Rd. port of Middleville's Police Wllhelmsen will present Tiru­ Rename Smith pendente. Trippier General Army Hospital property involves mostly the river lutlon favored retaining the Mrs. Jamas Coleman appeared Near Woodland taken to Pennock Hospital lor bank at High Street Farm Bureau Head present system of municipal at the meeting to discuss the In­ Work has started on the sur­ Auditorium as the second pro­ APO San Franclaco. Calif. 96480 ability of the school district to The annual City election is set courts. keepln< magistrates on a facing of 12 miles of the Martin for Monday. -April 1. and ■ prim try fee basis similar to that em- dairyman, has been re-elected to gram of the 1967-68 Kiwanls ------------------------------make Its appropriation of 82.000 Road near Woodland by the Bill's dad fired at a partridge, Travel Series. HLs picture-story NOTICE: to the Kalamazoo Child Guid­ Barry County Road Commission and 10 pellets hit the right aide etectlcn will be held if more than | ployed among justices of the will begin In deepest Africa, west two persotu file for any one office peace, not making the lower The Barry County Zoning ance Clinic whjch serves the at a coat of 88.773. of the boy near the thigh. Bill of the mountains of the moon. court a court of record and stat­ Commission meets November 39. school district. Trustees Indi­ George F. Kays of Kalama- had moved Into the area, and Timbuktu 1* as legendary as cated that llvey hope It Is only came over a knoll behind brush. dude Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. ed that the proposed salary of the annual reorganization meet­ Carthage and a thousand years House, Hartings. Michigan. 11/16 a "deferred" payment riding the technical assistance They were hunting near the City Treasurer Ruby L Henney, 820800 a year is "not logically ing of the board of directors of justified " the large farm group—following from the State Highway De­ Chief Noonday and Basset Lake Board of Review Member Warren Important cities of inner Africa. "X. Williams and Alderman Copies were forwarded to the partment. Roads. Patrons without season tickets Lannes L. Kcnfleid. First Ward; legislators from this area. Farm Bureau convention. Ivan J. Snyder, Second; Lewis 8. The Hastings Banner -EDITORIALS— Union, Company Talks Resume " On Thursday Community Fund Drive Still 4 Men Given Short of Goal John Bulling Suffers Fatal 830,000 Pay for Attack Thursday Old Qty Hall Orders for . County Board ™. n Names Miller to ! Welfare Unit Is ‘Put to Work’ To Open Bids J On High School Bonds on Dec. 11 Republicans to Hastings Marine Hear Legislator Breaks Leg in [This Thursday Need Donors For Red Cross Clinic Monday I backward glances Morey, Fourth Ward. ‘fe’Zr of yatenfay".... m Child Guidance gleaned from the Clinic Open Banner files House Monday The deadline for filing nominat­ ing petitions is Jan. 37. and the deadline for fixing compensation The Hastings Boird of Educa­ tion at the regular monthly meeting Monday noon, hired Richard Guenther aa curriculum coordinator of the elementary and high schools herd. At pres- community, waa named Champion al the Fall Achieve­ ment event at the Metbodkt Church here last evening In cere­ monies honoring outstanding 4H Club members and leaders. BACKWARD GLANCES, Decker, Parly Thief paychlatric clinical psychologist. • Mrs. John Barnum of Indian Trails Road does the secretarial work tor the clinic. Sheriff's officers have been vestlgattng the burglary of Don Johnaon's store. The Willows, at tan't in special education in the Featured at the Strand: Bing Michigan Department of Public Crosby. Joon Caulfield and Barry Instruction. Fitzgerald in "Welcome Strang- Hastings population took a noticeable dip beginning Friday afternoon, as the army of deer Mayor Charles H. Leonard was hunters began the annual mi­ gration northward. A survey of authorised by the council Fri­ ten ouUeto in Barry county indi­ day evening to name a commit­ tee of five to consider with the cated ttet 1.H0 licenses had alcity attorney the advisability of Guidance Clinic. Barry Exten­ sion Unit, was well attended Monday. Nov. 13. from 4 to 5:38 .im. at the Stebbins Building. . last Council meeting before Dec. 38. day night At the chapter meeting of the Women ot the Mdoee Tuesday. Found outdoors on the ground -*----- a of sirloin steak. SIM check to William Kirkpatrick (left), Barry County 4H agsnL contributed by Twwaaend's <H Automotive Chib of Nashville— NOTICE John Falvo is operating the Ostroth Barber Shop while rolled on the Library Chapter Night. Joyce Huas, chairman of ROLLS ALL-SPARE GAME—Robert Sears, 11. (right) Of Naah- tha Nashville Public Library On rolled into the Defending Clrclo, Night. �ALL YOUR FAVORITE FIXIN S FOR YOU raw ZEELANDER GRADE A - TOM TURKEYS 20 to 24 lb. Average - WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER .... HEN TURKEYS ™ Refreshing PRODUCE — SWIFTS PREMIUM CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.. 22> Louisiana YAMS 2^29 bunch 29c FRESH PASCAL CELERY qt. 39c FRESH BRUSSELS SPROUTS bunch 39c FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI PLUS - complete selection ot OYS­ TERS ... TURKEY BROILERS STUFFED TUR­ KEYS . . . BONE­ LESS TURKEY ROLLS end ROAS­ TING CHICKENS. Everything tor a gourmet feast. TOM TURKEYS 20 to 24 lbs. Average lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTER BALL HEN TURKEYS HONEY SUCKLE TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS Country Fresh Whipping BUTTER BALL All Shesl 20 to 24 lb. Avg. •with $10.00 or more food order CREAM Farmer Peet's FULLY COOKED 11 AAA Shank nAfVl PHILADELPHIA ... CREAM CHEESE - Portion • • • • Ic CENTER & PORTION’LL WHOLE HAMS HERRUD SKINLESS- ECKRICH SMOKED Spartan 'Soft' MARGARINE 79ft SAUSAGE 14 b. FRANKS 4-Fishermen SPARTAN froth frozen April Hill U-Boke 39 BREAD DOUGH LU.b. i a i:i Tt l l ' H n ilW f r “3for$1.00 'SPARTAN'-CORN, GREEN BEANS, PEAS VEGETABLES 1-lb., 4-ox. min. wt. pkgi. PERCH FILLETS STRAWBERRIES DOUBLE M GREEN STAMPS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st. and ORANGE " W‘ JUICE 22nd. (STORES CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. NOV. 23rd - THANKSGIVING DAY) FRESH Hi-Score BONUS DIVIDENDl BUTTER [BONUS9629 59‘ ■ WITH COUPON BELOW JELL-0 TONKA CHRISTMAS TOYS: This Week's Feature! Tonka Jeep Dispatcher Genuine Translucent Imported *' ’~"k“ Tonka Pick-Up Truck .... Tonka Stake Truck Tonka Wrecker Truck Tonka Cement Mixer Tonka Volkswagen - assortment Fine Saucer 50 EXTRA STAMPS SO EXTRA STAMPS BURNY BROS. HARD ROLLS CHEF PIERRE PIES ALL FLAVORS COUPON BELOW SPARTAN PICKLES- -X l^~"X Qtokeof wnetl SWOT PIOLB SWHT chips M PUM NU CNEMMS 37r7ij I k®mu mil giemms Tiljrl AoswEHttnsn . l-PINT JAMS tonka BuHdojK'T.............................. Tonka Dump. Truck 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 JELL-0 50 EXTRA STAMPS F«flH Ht-SCORI HUTTER Solid HECKMAN COOKIES LIQUID DRESSINGS GRADE A or AA FRESH EGGS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 J SO EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* II I WI,M PURCHASE OF 1 Ibt. a. <~<a | | WITH PUS CHAU OF ANY BUTT PORTION HAM I GROUND BEEF WITH PUBCHASI OF 14b. >1). SPARTAN BACON | *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I I I I 1 WITH fatCHASI OF FXO. PORK CHOPS | *50 EXTRA STAMPS I | I I > WITH PURCHASE OF S4b. b^ | COOKING ONIONS I �Seniors Present Confirmation Maple Valley Chiller Thursday Administered Cage Coach And Friday At St. Rose Resigns Post More than 180 boys and . __ . girls. and some adults, received the Sacrament of Confirmation Sun­ day afternoon administered by Bishop Charles Salatka at St. om of Lime Catholic Church. -----Austin ---------------------Zimmerman. , varsity ' basketball coach who Joined die Maple Valley leaching staff In September tendered his resig­ nation to die board of education Monday evening. It was accepted bers of St. Rose and St. Augustine parish of Middleville. Amsng those receiving the sac­ rament were. Suzle Shetterly. Mary Ann Mast. Cathy Ellis, Kathy Kennedy. Rose Keeler. Michele Pierce. Kryatna L^szczy.'Ukl. Mol­ lie Penrod, Martha PanfU, Barb Cxlnder. Kathleen G Irate ch, Karen Sheridan, Cherl Carter. Marianne Zurad. Laura Burpee, Mlchsle Shetterly, Nancy Anderson: Nancy Thomas. Diane Gank. Ann Payiva. Kathy Jo Loftus. Mary Ironside. Cheryl Smith. Ma­ rianne Ferguson. Susan Sheridan. Deborah -Gallup. Susan Stockham. Mary Margaret Wills, Margaret Mast. Patricia Doyle. Teresa Hu- Zimmerman, who came here from Tekonsha, told Supt Car­ rol) Wolff last Frida? that he did not wish to coach unless he could nave tne gyiiuiasiuiu m qim and schedule evening practices or practice before school in the morning. It has been the cut-; tom that both the junior varsity is the title ot Ute spine-chiller play to be presented this Thurs­ day and Friday evenings at 8 O'clock in Central Auditorium by Ute Hastings High senior class Members ot the cast Include Urry ShalUs as Mr. Heupel, Karen Gaskill as Sylvia Long. Jan Crothers u m Ttaile Tingle, Sue Manning aa Elisa- R MI ■a M Mrs Heupel, Cheryl Schema as Clara Heupel, Cleone. Berry as Anna, John DeVault as Paul Harden. Tam Engineer—Homer L. Ingmlre. R3 Hastings, systems analyst at the reeling the production Hastings division of the E. W. Frances Ford as the student di­ Bliss Company, Is now a regis­ rector. tered professional engineer with of regtsregIs,___ the me Ohio SUte Blate board of 1(111 B*ocock was home from । Nation for professional engineers Ima College over tne weekend. and surveyors In addlUon to ' '' .--------- ------------------------ other qualifications, candidates _ ________ _____ must pa&s 16 hours of examlnaime HUH, neien Stamey; Julie Hula. wary Mary Helen Stanley; tlons to qualify. Gail Bauer. Debbie Ulrich. Linda Hart. Julia Belli, Betty Jo Moore. Teresa Scott. Janice Sherman. 8uTIMF. TO ACT xanne McCiul. Rita Strumburger. Halina Lwzoynakl. Susan Doty. Rose Mary Burpee. Amy McLean. Rose Marie Scott. Christine Meaney. Oeanle Wlerlnga, Nancy Goggins. Jennie Drake, Cheryl Hodges. Denise Loftus; Marguerite Crook. Cheryl Heidt. An open house Is being planned on Saturday. Nov. 25. for the Sharon Martin. Vs Uy Moore. Dcb50th wedding anniversary of Mr. brah Oank. Patricia Braxle. Helen Jackson. Suale Andrews, Alice and Mrs. Hugh E. Chapman of Fountain, formerly of Hickory Zurad. Nanette Norman. Leslie Glass, Maureen Lyons, Debra WlerIngs, Jean Warren. Teresa Alcken. Tracy AUerdlng, Christine Hess­ the dining room of the Ameri- mer. Marcia Hengeabach. Susan Hawthorne, Christine Mast. Leslie Hart. Cynthia Denny; Chris Crunlnger. Susan Christie, Hugh Chapman and June Mott were married on Nov. 23. 1917. at Lord Bleam. Brad Colvin. Jim Hickory Comers where they Haynes, Jeff Huver. Andrew Salspent most of their married life. vinas, Stephen Skrobak. Ronnie Mr. Chapman retired six years Martin. Michael Heidi. Mark Heidt. ago because of bad health. They Kevin Beyer. Mark Keeler. Matt Hauschlld. Gary Scjtt Hula. Jo­ Ludington seph Smith. Chris Weber. Vincent The affair Is being planned by Meaney; We* their— son. Kennedi, antT family. -----, ----------------------Stephen Sprenkle. Marcus Frr----.L -----»>■ --<• 1 Another son. Kendall, with 18 I guson, Robin Aiken. David Lovell. ------- .u_-------------------------------- ... Jefr Michael Bayer. Stan­ tloned at Sherman Air Force ton Sheridan. David Anderson, Base In Texas and unable to Irvin Timm. Rex Christie. Randy attend. They have seven grand­ Shetterly. Kenny LaDere. David glad you did! children. Brade. Mark Cider. Mike Daniela. Greg Ziegler. Mark Giles. Ronald CHRISTMAS IN VIETNAM Martin, Gregory Utter; 8p/4 Richard W. FelUer Chris Banaah. Bruce Colvin. US 54959414 Paul Quada. Craig Jtfeuwy. Terry Timm. Gang Muller. James Nel­ son. Randy Nelson. Jeddy Nelson. Stcve^ Lottus. Tony Weber. Robert Richard is a brother of Robert Gorham. David Huver, Billy Jack­ Peltier, 205 W. Thorn. son. Robert Wills. Mark Hubbell. Mark Gauthier. Bill McGuire, Doug John Pingel, Michigan State Shaman. Russell Seger; All-American bock hi the 1930 s, Gary Seger. James Feldpausch. no<r*'heads a Detroit advertising Ray Glrrbach. Andrew Matel, agency. Rlciiard Martin. Tun Moore. Grt-g Meaney. Dan Rkher. Pasnald Praitice. Doug Gabel. Daonv (iqgvlns. John McOulre, Michael Keasenich. Tom McKeough, Michael Jacobs. Brian Shetterly, uav.u McGuire. Mitchell St. Martin, Rick Rhode. Robert Archambeau. William Carter; Michael Hubert. Robert Hubert, George French. Michael Hula, MwrtHy Aid Service Center' Kathy Lcroczynskl. Mary Lynn Kennedy. Polly Keeler, Margaret Hubert. Jo Barth. Roberta Wills. HOTEL HASTINGS Anne Os troth. Mary Catherine Thomas. Tins Pettengill. Diane 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pettcnglli; Pamela Penrod. Michael Jack­ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17 son. Jerome Kessenlch. James Lovell, James Pratt. Peter Lambert. FREI OF CHARGE— Joseph Kessenlch. Fred Ulrich, Ed McKeough and Stanton Pierce. Wo will Chock sd Clean any make of Hearing Aid Michigan State had an all-time BELTONE HEARING CENTER high of 19 radio orlgb aUotu for 149 Capitol S-WBattle Creek. Mich. the 1957 Ohio Stale football EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor The Chapmans To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Bob Stack the executive committee of the executive melon, eliminating the Maple Valley Education Associ­ ation In which i( was stated they For the basketball season, did not approve of Zimmerman's which opens Tuesday. Nov. 28. action In not honoring his con­ the varsity team will be coached tract. This wax signed by the by Athletic Director William officers of the association, head­ Oibte. His duties tu Junior var­ ed by Mrs Hlldred Peabody as sity coach will be taken over by j president, and the building rep­ Larry Lenx. the 9th grade coach. resentatives from all the elemen­ tary as well as die junior-senior Michigan Slate basketball high school. guard John Hatley alio hu.s been Before the board acted on the II -------------------named co-captain of tlu> 1968 registration, they went into anBpartan golf team. An Entirely New Method J same time, since two full courts' are available. Both Supt. Wolff and the prin-1 clpal. Forrest Rinehart, tell the; gym adequate for both teams They also fell that morning I practice, which would mean starting about 6:30 am. didn't seem logical, followed by the] boys being in clam all day. Pur-. thermore. time had to be acheduled for «lrU to use the gym Zimmerman phoned Rhinehart' to say he would not be coming i tn Monday to teach his classes.; This meant considerable Juggling । of other teachers Monday to handle the approximate 125 stu­ dents In Zimmer nuns djuses. This was done, and will be con­ tinual on a temporary basis. Also read at Monday night's board meeting was a letter from FOR COIN-OP-CLEANERS THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 It's Not too Early To Think Carpeting For Christmas" People who know — Makes whiter whites and brighter colors! buy Bigelow Each and every pound receives this treatment. 100% Financing We dare you to compare with any other method of dry cleaning. FLOOR Due to an increase in the cost of ' BROWN'S supplies our price is— SERVICE 30c per pound dr 2049 N. Broadway $3.00 per 10 lb. Load <2 Miles Out) BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS 327 N. Broadway 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. “Prettiest Floors in Town by Cco. H. Brown** WANT TO BUY? Try the Want-Column In HASTINGS enneug ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SAVINGS! BELTONE FREE... HmHh More About Backward Glances GARDNER'S BINGO Bug Buys! Take Advantage of These Special Savings ENFAMIL LIQUID Special c™ *4.88 PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP (Ref. $1,291 80*------------------PREP. H SUPPOSITORIES (Ref. $1,591 11’B — CONTAC. COLD CAPSULES .Special .Special 88' $4 19 I ------- --------------------------- Spacial PLUS S*H GREEN STAMPS n ii iJ establishing a Municipal Court In Hastings. A 4H committee, working with County Agent Harold Foster, have named the following 4H Club members to attend th; In­ ternational Livestock Show In Chicago In recognition of excel­ lent achievement records: Enid Williams. Pleasant Hills. Cluto; Helen Reetor. Woodland Club; Leatrice Dunning. Delton Club: George Bedford. Middleville Club: Lecn Dunn.'Monroe Club: Milton Buehler. Freeport Club and Paul Palmer, Middleville Club. Men's pile-lined Towncraft jackets In observation ' of National Children’s Book Week, Miss Jean Barnes, librarian of the public library here, announces that regularly priced at 17.98 and 18.98 of 100 selected books for xnd sh? urges parents to and inspect them REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! Hastings with Greenville Carlton Center. .Wmd'and. Lake Odessa, Ionia and Belding began 14.88 ,sp«i.i 88 CENTURY AUTO. ELECTRIC VAPORIZER $095 (Reg. $6.95) Continued from Poge One well-dressed man and wom­ an, purporting to repreaent the government have called on seve■al hom«-s in thia community. take canned fruit put up by The fuels are, however, that the t has not authorised anyone to enter Reversible racer ski jacket. Nylon taffeta quilted to Dacron* polyester ‘88' fiberfill. Has hidden hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 17.98 now s About one-third of the 150 on grounds of falling to meet Casual coal of cotton corduroy. Wide wale with warm acrylic pile lining/coWon back. Colton knit framed collar and flap pocket inserts. Sixes 36-46. REG. 18.98 Hip length jacket of thick 'n thin wale cotton corduroy. Brawny shawl collar of bulky knit wool/cotton. Acrylic pile/cotton back lining. S-M-L-XL. REG. 17.98 14.88 . acrylic plush pile/cotion bock. Repels water. Sixes S-M-L-XL Charge It or Lay It Away for a Special Christmas Gift Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:3O p.m. Friday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. REG. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER seems that lota of public omclala tect Itself against criminal action sport of fence-jumping over into someone else'a backyard! EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) of tortured, free-wheeling deci­ ’ case but b one of many instance* sions that so often seem to be the 11that might be cited which tend nd* today where the Supreme to downgrade the police in the Court, at least, is using ita’un-ieyes of the public. Effective police restrained authority to poach on 1 action, we realize. ia not the total prtwerves Intended for the Legis-. answer to Increasing crime. HowJaUve branch of government i ever, action which tends to under• • • j mine police prestige and authority Uni a States Attorney General 15 c««*inly an encouragement to supposed to be concerned prl-1 spread of crime. marily with matters involving the A society without the will or Constitution of hi* own State? I the organization to properly pro- Downl in> a-... —. SAUSAGES North Side Grocery length" backing until the war Is ended or an honorable settlement made. LUNCHEON BULK MEATS 20 Varieties made from Famous Old Recipes 829 N. Michigan Ava. tlon again, giving Thought For The Week Nothing in life is to be feared; it is only to be understood. scraped and put In good condl- bumpy during and after but I have noticed that LEGALS Philip II. Mllrhrll. With the election of Negro mayors In Cleveland. Ohio and Gary. Indiana, the US. is moving politically into new ground. If these two mayors perform well till* pattern will be duplicated with Increasing frequency in American cities where, it must be | admitted, there have been plenty of all-white administrations that were (and ore) no bargain*. FUNERAL HOME Vice-President Hubert Humphrey Is not our favorite politician. How­ ever. we like die verbal "hay- asked by Sen. Fulbright, "Just who b our enemy there?" Retorted ^r. Humphrey: 'You dont have to mk the CH whose leg lias beeti’cui M who the enemy is." f*. Wl S-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Many Accidents Listed in B For Parents Mika Howard. 17, Sen. Fulbright, we believe, lias gone far beyond tlie bounds of constructive criticism in his blasts against the President's Vietnam policy"!or lack of it). He has vlolently attacked the conduct of the war without offering any workable alternative. Ho Chi Minh couldn't have a more effective "Fifth Column" operating aver here than PUBLICATION HIDES. the Senator from Arkansas. SCHOOL CALENDAR play, girls gym, 8 pm. Parent - Teacher Conference* are scheduled for Lakewood Monday, Nov. 30-Chlld Study Schools beginning at the high 65 Rambler while driving on Uie group. Home Ec. room. • pm. < school Monday evening. Nov. 30. Thursday, Nov. 33 — Thanks­ I High school teachers are schcdgiving. I tiled to visit with teachers on Monday evening 8:30 to 9:30 and between the hours of 10 am. license, according to the report. Tuesday. There will be a family dinner Dianna Lee Hlsted, 17, 718 E. Al 7:30 both evenings a daily­ Thanksgiving Day schedule of classes will be run. Parent* will briefly attend each of their students' cla-ws Indi­ Rood Bunday, Nov. 13, and hit vidual conference* will be from Busan Jane Phillipa, 17. R2 was convenient. A - M parents are asked to attend on Monday and taken to Pennock Ho*p4tal. N-Z parent* on Tuesday. How­ ever. the important thing is that Nashvtile. and Ira J. Rixor, 71, parents participate sometime, Nashville, collided while driving cited Supt. William Eckstrom. on the Barryville Road about 10:30 am. Friday. Nov. 10. They Karen Sue Smith. 10. 517 W. Bond, driving William Arenta’a 1963 Valiant, crossed the center­ line while turning right onto Green off Market and hit a 1962 Lake Odessa Junior High Ford traveling west on Green School, including all sixth grades driven by Damon D. McClelland. at that school, will hold confer- 81, Ri Woodland. Karen didn't have a license to drive, and Mon8GT. PAUL E. KELLEY Tuesday and from 9:00 am. to noon on Wednesday. Sixth grade parents will not be scheduled a* 1665 coats. Arents paid a 833 in the past but should attend fine plus 16 06 for totting her during the above hours. drive. All elementary schools Aril) schedule parents for a definite day. Nov. 13. Lawrence E. Allen, time. Evening conferences are being III Delton, hit one on the Chief held to make possible the at­ Noonday Rood, Spencer M. Crawtendance of more fathers. Staff Sgt. Paul E. Kelley, son I Bckstrom stated he hoped on the Norris Road and W. Da­ mon ot Battle Creek hit one In of Mr. and Mrs.’Roy E. Kelley p“r5"?‘1 wou“ B’JJU 1the,m1? Barry Township. Ward W. Jor­ of R2 Hastings is a member of of U1L* opportunity to visit the U S AU Forte air defense wltto tcachEr* and become better dan of Woodland hit one on the Jordan Road on Friday, Nov. 10. Saturday. Nov. 4. about 1:35 s™ “ -•> ■» “»u-« s^auV'^iT'p^:.pm. Warren D. Kidder, 55. R3 1 ship and only when the home Hastings. lost control of his car and school cooperate fully toward and hit a culvert driving north Air Defense Command's (ADC) on N. Broadway. ZSth Air Dlridon that has won done for every student. Sunday. Nov. 5. Leland B. G'n<ral Fred“‘c -We want citizens to always H. Smith Trophy. I feel welcome to visit their schools when he lost control ot his 1065 The trophy, which honors a I at anytime, but the conference Pontiac driving north on the former Air Force vice chief of days are scheduled fofthe spec- Bedford Road. staff now retired from active lai convenience of the parent* Charles J. Collins, 17, Plain­ duty, was presented at division We hope many will come and ob- well. escaped injury about 3 am. hradquarters, Adair Air Force serve the educational program Bunday. Nov. 5. when the IBM Station. Ore.. Nov. 7. | their tax dollars are buying.” Plymouth he driving on Ifthe Shoe Fits Sergeant Member Should the feet Top U.S. Outfit be pampered? top ADC award for demonstrat­ ing through year-long evalua­ tion the best ground capability to support ADC fighter-uiterccptors in Identifying, intercepting and destroying enemy aircraft. The division, which iuui won APPOINTIMG TIME cent Vietnam trip to a formidable OBDEB FOB IIKABIWO CLAIMS. it Michl* W. Green at Bread.., Ing on you. Sincerely. A School Bus Driver Lakewood Sets Conferences Middleville The publicity and newsplay given the anll-Vletnam demonstrators U probably giving a false impression abroad of real sentiment here in Fulbright of Arkansas. During the GIRRBACH I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to those men who are responsible for the road maintenance work. Keep up the' landmark*. rVBUCATIQH OBDEB- right of protesters to demonstrate, even though it seems to us that far too much leniency is being shown as to. whgt constitutes "peaceful assembly." Forum J X™1*" proper notation. Within 34 hours, today the condition >a bad dip (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings u arousing widespread enthusiastic support such as was given World War II. However, the recent vote Wtt&MU C” In California which was 3 to 1 agsinst withdrawal despite the fact that the proposition favoring Editor Banner: withdrawal was backed by plenty Yesterday. (Nov. ». 1367) at of money and skillfully organised 4:50 pm. I called the County Road Garage. I identified my­ self as a school bus driver. I curately Qian any of the so-called described a road condition on public opinion polls the actual---------------- ---------------------- --------- sentiment in America Ev>n.Jhougii f(wth and Parrallcwl to Quimby the reason and .he Satire nJ in. U“‘ nt<‘lcrf *««Uon. Politely the gentleman who justice of our being tlicre may not answered the plume said -you got me lost here" but patiently definite commitments to slay there until an'-honorable peace la achieved and most Important of all there are thousands of young American men there who accepted the unwelcome and unwanted as­ signment as a Job their country asked them to do. So. even though there U very little popular en­ thusiasm for the war, the temper HOME MADE | । back In good condition. Those of | Public l« ,. Thrifty Fifty dur sites and five fighter squa­ dron* to maintain air sui veil- , lance and guard a five-state. 80U,000-«iuarc-mlte orca covering | Die Pacific Coast and Western United States. Sgt. Kelley is a radar teeb- I nician with the 4625th Support Squadron al Adair. A 1949 graduate of T-K High school at Middleville, he I* marrtod to tiie former CuUicrlne | Prazuk. Hastings . . Traffic Tickets to more serious physical all­ ghng. arch sketching * ankle rotation vhould be enjoyed st every opportunity. Pulling HOLIDAY CASH *50 30 for Days For Solvo your Holiday Cash *1.25 problems with to stimulate circulation/ it’s re- a ’'THRIFTY FIFTY" or a larger loan to $1,000, CASH A SHOPPING I per mo. on lhe first $300, | 114 per mo. on the balance to $1,000 Local Finance 112 S. JoHeraam—Phone Wt 5-3424 Cl/VMrE SHOE STORE LEGALS Plaids! py on Ed Hlrh’.rd* M. lAiMlrallon 10 YEARS COMBINED MKHRTTIMEXPCUEWCE HASTINGS. MICH. * 50 In 35. a II Tyl*r. 430 N. Mlrb. A turn. W. 8l*U Bd.; 1_____ Woodland, aptadlnjr SO tn «r of Inaur.. B. ftancnr; U. B2. madlns 3* In 3*. Bhrlntr: Janice Cel*. S3* E Modi Mich. ‘ NOV. II K ANNOUNCING! Checks! tKoBILE Stripes! OBDEB — PUBLICATION We're got 'em THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE all in new Curlee suits! MEMBER >'oan ■ LOOK AT HOW MUCH YOU CAM SAVt WITH THIS NEW FIHANCIHG SI AVICI The Mattings Banner — 36 MONTH NEW CAR LOAN ■oMklfeerNMi Looking for'something different, something smarter in a new Fall suit. Whatever your choice, chances are you’ll find it here in a fabric and color arid model you’ll really like. And, as always, the Curlee name is your assurance of quality arid value. price rotlife Paid a*tlu>. Mlrbican bl'BMHIPTION MEN’S mJ LADIES* WEAR ‘‘Duds for Him 'N* Her” Bit. store Sr. Wo X.nt Fomrel W.a, 244 Ref. 19? NEW BORN BABY DOLL .»$ hie and almost as real boil cuddly bod , ideal lot cuddling and loving Full< clothed —irx— .,.a FOR NUMBERS DEPENDABLE UVI 81.500 8 47.29 • 49.16 2.000 6305 65.55 90 00 Z500 78.81 81 94 112.68 8 67.32 3.000 94 58 98 33 13500 3.500 110 34 114.72 157.68 A NOTE ABOUT CAN INSURANCE: You do not have io be iqsured with IM Insurance Eschanga or Motor Stale Iniuranea Cemnonv at TruUa.A .» the Amo Club, your . w>H sulomstcsUy take TRIPLE-A MEMBERS CAN FINANCE THEIR NEW CAR FOR JUST $4.50 PER $100 Join the Auto Club and save the price of your membership with this newest money-saving AMERICAN NtWSPAPtR IltPRUfNTATIVU m way to LEAD I . NATIONAL NEWSPAMR ONLY M*mbetLoan it * new tsrvics for car on car financing and get all these **ir* aovanragai rn'ifri? • CONVENIENT AND CAN YOU? $6950 $8500 Ate Pka>din^ »J[50 nrn S'R flf) *T ~Cn 1 UU cuaeaar san roouarmeareaMMiM HASTINGS OFFICE Phone 945*4192 237 W. State 54. �Th* Kan Robb® family vhlted BANNER—8 Report 116 Crimes Here in 3 Weeks Hasting* police office* tnveaUgated 118 serious crime* and mis­ Wesley ans and Pilgrims Have United Banquet Chief of Police Bunlor informed the City Council this week. Offenses Included felonious and simple larcenies, breaking and en­ tering. simple assault, sex of­ fenses, liquor violation*, threaten­ ing phone calls, drunks, drunk driving and other*. Thirty-three arrests were nude. In addition, officers investigated 78 traffic complaints, Issued 46 moving violation tickets, 33 non­ moving tickets and 600 overtime parking tickets Eleven guest key’s were placid on over-parked out-of­ state cars. They policed 22 accidents. Cruiser* were driven 6206 miles. ^rX// OocAsion» Hatting. Flowar Shop 2061 Slat. WI5-5952 Th* new dining hall at t Weri*ywn Methodist aunpgrou Nov. 8 thru the 18th overdo— don't forget DRESSES One group of knit sweater dresses . . . Reg. $10.98. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Guild* celebrated the f hospital. Coffee and eo< member* last Thursday and Friday. The gift shop Rexall FALL VALUES you SALE 160 Wesleyan* and Pilgrims unlThanksglv beautifully Cosmic dust Is settling on the earth tlirre times faster than 700 years ago, the National Geo­ graphic say*. |When Pre Holiday Cranberries. on,RQCkS'*UTEMrnd *3.66 "•jwb£S,r 'anw« R,<iuc,d to first Thanksgiving Day. evening go aQ .too guicktf but | The Weather | LadSUlTS ■ $7.98 Dale Nov. number*. High Low Preelp. 43 24 Trace of No*. 9. relieve muscle pain at the source... without the harsh rubbing of old- fashioned liniments. Liquid Of Jd, 2 ox. fAMfft fOP COMPITIUVI PfOPll 1.49 lELLCTtD'^ TOR USE BY THE NATIONAL V FOOTBALL . X^LEAGUE^Z SUPER PLENAMINS • 11 VITAMINS * 8 MINERALS Take a tip from top athletes — rely on Super Plenamins to help guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies In your diet. p 59 57 rain No*. 11. Hasting* had an average maximum ,temperature of 745 mow mixed during September and an ave­ rage minimum of 486 with an average of 60.6. according to records maintained by the Hastelngs Fisheries Research Sta­ tion. No*. 13. No* Septertiber Weather skit, •'Priscilla and John Alden." was given by Roberta Roush and David Munn; Phyllis Munn gave a recitation, and a song by the VanAsperln children oorapieted UdteTsHin Gowns film. "God is My Landlord," which relates the story of a cubic S.M-1 & xu R®°' Hastings had 353 inches of rain. .68 below the normal amount for the month. The heaviest rain was 126 Inches on Sept. 37. B<»rry County Bupt. of Schools Gull Lake had 3-08 inchm of was planted, harvested 'and Harold Stockwell has announced rain, only .01 off the norm. Gull’s tithed. The remaining grain was that two extension classes from planted the following year, and Western Michigan University would be started here In January. Government payments to farm­ "Music for the Classroom ers amounted to almost 133 bil­ lion in 1968, almost an average A tremendous proof that tithing Extension Classes Begin in January $1^ Fully lln«iL<;0<,i? _WO°I blond, LADIES half *5" r““ completed until next Summer, Ibero was a marked unity in lite gathering on Tuesday night and the fellowship was such that this will be a night long to be remembered. Much credit is due the *ommittec that planned SLIPS Nylon tricot I" and po4t.lt . . -L*® trimmed and tollor«d & U pajamas *2“ -*,MJ 3mo. to 12 J. 5 ----- ------------- Now ■ Beaton BLANKER serve the food .and make this first Union Thanksgiving ban­ quet a rousing success. Dowling PHONE Wl 5-2466 ■ SLACKS ,Nn0N Also in larg* economy *fx*« t26 L STATE ST. >P^*88 .tyl.s io to 16 Actually penetrates THRU the skin to resistant and easy care . . Reg. $5-00- . By Mrs. DanaU Prot/rotk week visiting relative* tn C1Ucago. June and Don Doster at­ tended a family wedding In New York City last weekend while Mr*. Par children. ' _ w.,kCWt,. Uc m. ««*««• CoUn CnitUndcn sustained a sprinad knee during football Jeff Feller* visited relatives in 7 •t’4 be showing pictures taken during her visit in the Netherlands dur­ ing the afternoon. Dowling 4H Club installed their newly elected officer* at their meeting Monday evening at Mr*. Proefrock's home Kathy Ramsey Is president; Mickey Ssran. vice Patterns. 2^’5°° receiving blankets Linen with stripes 5a 00 3 Yd,‘ 1 White and pastds* Refl' Now 49c------- _____________________ - CRIB widths. i.>' *»’• coto? '?h» holidov4 • • • ™ Just right lot lb. BLANKETS Good health is ths foundation of food’living. Without it We becomes a meaningfess burden. Fortunately, it ii.not uswlly diflull lo oulnuln heoJth. Vo. need only follow a few common­ sense rules, eqe of which is to have your physician examise you regularly. ^$2.98 --N~ And you can rely on us when gufcH lo have a prescription llnandsn.coo.-9. 1 Reg $200 Yd. fanning Board Covers *1 I YOU* ReeeWfWAKMACIST Town & Country Charge has 60,000 merchants you get just one bill. Just once a month. And you can pay it in So luiui /; • Uuiinh’i) llUflUW* .----- , iuit one minute, no matter giftg yC fhow 10* many ®wiiftiyou buy. Thia year, if if;you ------put' ’ ’ listt on your shopping our f”—’ '-----a card, ’ you organized. TowaACeuntry Charge-The Organiser Jacobs Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Prescription Parmaleejr Pharmacy 126 Cut Stat. St. Hhm Wl 5-2466 �(—THE HASTINGS BANNER Rev. Joldersma Outlines Youth Goals to WSCS m O The Methodist Women'* SoclMr». Harry Burke. chairman of ety member* held their monthly the day. introduced John Jolluncheon at 13:30 pm. Wednes- j-denma. Circuit Minister lor day. Nov. 8th. The tables were Welcome Comer*. Quimby and decorated in the theme of! Martin churches. He presented Thanksgiving by Mr*. Richard the program. “Letta Listen and Taylor. ' -Learn." -— ------------------His talk was most •in­ spiring and told of some of the served by the Edna Abel circle. goals he is aiming for In his President Mrs Edward Freeland work with the Methodist youth conducted the business meeting. Wednesday. Dec 6th. is the V.M. Proudly Presents the Stereo Console that Looks Like on End Table . . . Colled The Treasure Chest Make-lt-Yourself Autumn Nuptials Unite Miss Taylor And Charles lack f Lockwood read the IrttUUreFa j 1 report. Mrs. Wade Shook < Spiritual I Life। haa as her theme for the Worship Center “Thanksgiving" and "Thanksliving." Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert Wright. She sang the A lovely autumn wedding unit­ 1 beautiful song. T Believe." ac- ing Constance Jean Taylor and | compamed by Mrs. Frank Me- A2C C liarlea Wayne Tack took Family Night. The program will be the Bel) Ringers from Ply1 mouth Congregation Church of Grand Rapids. Members of the church should get their reserva­ tions into the church office as soon as possible tu this will be an exceptional jfrogram , The next WSCS meeting will be held on Dec. 13 al 1 pm. an> will be a Christmas Tea. iKe program will be Churches of Europe, film* by Dr. Robert Huebner, and special music by the Hasting* High School Choir, H. R. Moyer, director. The circles will meet as fol­ lows: Sue Birney—at the home of Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madl- Personal Mention flunk Lak» left Saturday for Florida. Their address will be Tropic Isle Estates. Palmetto. *«'«. A. R. L/>«d»n and Donald McQuarrie of Battle Creek and In Kalamaxoo on Sunday to at­ tend the open house honoring their sister. Mrs. Ruble Kelley, on her 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Cale­ donia were also among guests who attended. pan. in the Piral Methodist Church al Niles. The parents of the bridal Taylor of 008 Oak Street. Niles. R3. Delton. Baskets of gold and chrysanthemums and floor can­ delabra formed the background for Che double ring service per­ formed by the Rev. Lloyd Schloop. pastor Mrs. Mary Snodgrass of South Bend. Ind., was the organist, with Thomas Coates of Mar­ shall. Mich, as soloist, singing. "The Lord's Prayer." and “How Great Tiiou Art " The bride, escorted to the altar The District 3 Make-R-Yourrell -Wllh-WQol" Fashion Show will be held Saturday. Nov. 18 at the Maple Valley High School auditorium, located b-tween Nashville and Vermontville on Nashville Highway, at 3 pm. Mr* Carroll Well* of Vermont­ ville, District 3 director. 1* plan­ ning for 35 participant* The Fashion Show Is open to ths public, and there l» no ad­ mission charge. The program in Michigan Is sponsored by the Women's Auxi­ liary to the National Woo) Growera Association. the American Wool Council, the Michigan Sheep Breeder* Association and TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs I,hc Michigan Sheep Shearer s Gerald Gardner of R2 Nashville I Association. . are announcing the engagement Fabric, pattern, style, acctaof their daughter. Nancy Kay, to series, and construction will be Garth Michael Slocum, son of Judged both on and off the girt. .. . — ... - »• .. . One W(nner from the Junior 335 E. Lovett Street, Charlotte/ Nancy is a 1967 graduate of Ma­ from the senior division. 17-31 ple Valley High School and. Michael was graduated from i trld 3 in the State competition Charlotte High School In 1967.! which will be held Dec. 9. 1967 Community College at B a 111 e | at the Union Building, MSV. East Lansing. Creek. No dale has been set tor District 3 consists of Allegan. the wedding. Barry. Eaton, Ionia, Kent. Mus.kegon, and Ottawa counties. leaving Thursday for a visit with Lt. and Mr*. David Paul and family at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Orlo Main of Marcellus vjslted his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leon Gray spent the weekend with their son and '•mlly. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Mary Beth, of Grana Rapids. They all attended church | ouiiaay morning. Rev. and Mr*. Karl H. Keeler I of Ann Arbor called al the Dean Potter home last Thursday. La­ ter they plan to drive to Califor­ nia. visiting Roy Douglass and wife, former residents here. Robin Smith of Wyoming vlslted hl* grandparents, the Pot­ ter*, also at the David Smith home. He also went along with his Uncle Dave on a goose hunt Hastings Jaycees at Wayland early Sunday Great ' Houseguests of the George sport for a young lad. but no Hold 'M' Night ' Straubs for several days at geese. Hl* mother, Marge Smith, The Hastings Jaycees held a Thanksgiving time will be Mrs. and brother. Randy, came for Straub's brother, Mr. and Mr* Jaycee "M “ night Monday, Nov. him Sunday night They also Robert Schults and family of 6. at the Hastings Hotel. had lunch ot the Potter home. As recruitment is the basic Madison. Wi* Visiting the Pete Randall of Coats Grove and Straubs on Saturday were their alm of “ M “ night, the dinner friend, Jo Potter of Lake Odes­ son and family, the Timothy meeting was followed by a pro ­ sa, called at the Potter home on Straubs of Jenison, and on Mon­ Sunday P.M. Dean is not feeling gram designed to explain “Jaytoo well, and would appreciate ceelsm" to prospective' members. day. their son. Mike and fam­ Speaking on local Jaycees were, ily of Wyoming. calls or cards from his friends Dale Byers of Grand Rapids local President Sager Miller. Jr. spent the weekend with his Internal Vice President Arthur grandparents, the Merle Vandcr- Meade. Jr , and External Vice President Gordon Sheldon. hoffs. Speaking on State Jaycees was Mr. and Mr* Ray Waters have District 10 Vice President De arrived home from St. Paul Wayne Downs from Ionia and Photography Minn., where they spent t h c speaking on US. Jaycees was weekend visiting Dr. and Mr* Regional Director Bob Switzer WIDDINC Thomas-Water* and family. I| from Portland. PHOTOCIIAPHY Mrs. Pauline Baker was r Five new member* were gained. houseguest of Mrs. Mary Dacy of Kalamazoo over the weekend and accompapnlcd her to In­ Nel). diana to visit relatives. The Fred Smiths pniertolncd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger 107 So. his sister. Mrs. Mae Baiudll of of Bailey spent Sunday with Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs h i 945-3967 Richard Green and daughter. Mrs Prank Bloom. white floor length peau de sole dreas styled with a bateau neck­ line. long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists and re-etnbroldered alencon lace on the bodice and waistline, with appllqued lace motifs on the A­ line skirt and featuring n wat­ teau chapel-length train. Her veil ot silk Illusion wop bouffant and attached 'to a lace, pear), and sequin crown. Her Rowers MRS. ROBERT SPAULDING Joyce Poll — at the home of were a white orchid and lilies of Tolan Becomes Bride, . . Mis* Linda “ ' “ Mrs. Dale Bump. 830 8. Church. the valley on a white Bible. Mr*. Richard Wilcox. Kalama­ Garden Club Ethyel Hom f eld t —Church xoo. was her sister'* matron of honor, wearing a floor length lounge, Nov. 15. at 9 am. Members, Husbands BUT DON’T OVERLOOK Edna Abel — Church lounge. gown, styled with a cognac vel­ vet bodice and gold crepe skirt. Enjoy Program THE FACT THAT ABOVE A cluster of gold velvet petals Joi Adams—at the home of and bouffant nose veil formed The Thomapple Garden Club ALL IF« a V.M. Stereo­ Mrs. James Morgan, 031 N. Han- her headpiece and she carried members with their husbands a* guests enjoyed the excellent pic­ Phonograph. an autumn cascade of bronze tures of abroad and of our own Edith Parks—at the home oi chrysanthemums, carnations and The Flrat Methodist Church at SOLID STATE . . . Mr*. Howard Barnum, 220 E croton foliage. Middleville was the acene of the United States beauty shown by High. Nov 27. at 7.30 pro. PRECISION TONE ARM Wearing Identical gowns were wedding or-.M!** Linda Tolan, Dr. And Mrs Wesley Logan at Dorothy Little—at the home of to bridesmaids. Misses Kay and ctiuiBter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray their lovely home on Cook Road Mrs. Glenn Kahler of R5. Nov., Candace Taylor, sister* of the Tolan. of Middleville, and Rob­ A business meeting was con­ bride, and Mis* Sarah Lydick, of ert Spaulding, son of Mr. and ducted by Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt Mary Miller—at the home of j Kalamazoo. Their headpieces Mr*. Roy Spaulding of NaahvlUe. and final plans were made for the club's Annual Christmas The Rev. Tabor performed the were Dior bows of gold crepe with nose veils to match. double ....„ _____ ring _______ ceremony ______ at 3,— p.m. Green Sale to be held Friday. Bethel Fleming—at the home Ainy Lou Sldmore. daughter of I Saturday. Nov. 4. In the presence Of Mrs. Ralph Long. 430 8 Ben- Mr. and Mr* Ted Sldmore of; of 200 guests. The altar was dec- the Episcopal Parish House on Dowagtac, was the flower girl. bronze and yellow W. Center Street. wearing a miniature of the adult ^£iL-to the candela-1I Proceeds from the-aale will be Mrs. Warren Gage of Saginaw attendants’ gowns. used to continue landscaping the visited her mother. Mrs. Jessie ground* at the Medical Facility. Daniel E. Best, of Jackson. McLaury. on Saturday. Mrs Mrs. Elmer Robinson, chair­ Jlarlyn Smelter of Gage was an overnight guest of were Donald Tack of Dayton. man of the Green Bale, appoint­ Pho»« 945-4214 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts Tenn., and Neal and Roger Tack ■The Lord's ed the following committees: Jane, of Augusta for dinner Sun­ tyer. “ and cm Sunday she and her mo­ of Delton, all brothers of the Publicity: Mr* M. Karcher. Mrs. day, to honor Mrs. Baiuill's 90th ther, Mrs. McLaury. spent the R. Bower. Mrs P. Matthews; father. Linda was lovely In a staging: Mrs. Chester Stowell: day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roor-length. snow white, sheath. reception : Mrs E. J. Hilde­ planning lo leave for Florida Miller, Andrus Road. Sldmore of Dowagiac and Peter „. cash- soon they entertained with a prrMonday. Nov. 6. dinner guests Tack of Delton, a cousin of the empire waist gown. Her matching onUKjt brandt. ftU5 Mrs. M M. olauu Stauffer; train was held In place with ler; w Mr* -M. Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of groom. Woodbury were Mrs Deborah lace trimming and she carried a Karcher wreBths and swags: their guests being, the Gerald For her daughter's wedding. colonial bouquet of white mum* Mrj w Townet Mrl. r Benner. and Melvin Smiths. Hie Manin Hlscutt. Mrs Walter Eaton, Mrs James Benham of Hastings and Lindas elbow-length veil was [ Mrt L Martin: miscellaneous: । Smith family and the Ben Smith Mrs. Mary Bulling and Mrs. piece ribbon knit dress in beige held in place with a tiny pearl Mrs A cortrlght. Mr*. H. Qulg- family of Delton. 138 W1. IKK with dark brown accessories. and I bcaded petal headpiece. Guests ■ley. — • — ------ miniatures: ------1 inn cures; — of~ the Carleton ------------ Fergu-. Mrs. J. Rings: t " Karpin—*“ 5001 “ Sunday ago were Mr. and in«uJmlmn'awtete knll'dresai ««• Howard Norton, of Battle Mrs. O. Ingram. Mrs. R. Materials:! Mrs Jiunc3 Ferguson of Charwith brown accoeorte* Both CTeek was her sister's matron lotte. wore white sweetheart rose cor- , honor, wearing brown velvet Mrs H. Slocum. Mrs. O. Rag la. Mrs Roger Wlswell and the I and green brocade, floor-length Jim Wlswell family visited the The wedding reception was empire style gown with m.tch- Means Mrs E. Robinson. Mrs Howard Whites al Champaign. SQUARE DANCE WEARING APPAREL held Immediately following the tag headpleoc. MUs Mary Hum­ R. Cordes. Mrs. F. Bechtel: cof­ Ill.. over the weekend. fee table and bake sale: Mrs. C. _______ ___ "... . m»l MUa lark Is DeVries. mei and M)&s Jackie DeVries, ceremony in the church social Mr. and Mm. Paul Peterson Sheet — Square Dance Dresses — matching shirfi tor hall. Serving were the Misses bridesmaids, wore green velvet Sumner. Mrs F. Hummel; Jewel-. will be in Wilmette. Ill., this your partner — Bouffant Petticoats and Pantaloons Joanne Rockwell of Onsted. Suz- with green brocade floor length ry and corsages: Mrs. J. Thomas, | weekend where Mrs. Pelersun will empire style. for the ladies — Men'i Western Style Shirts, Trousers, Mrs. C. Hula, and arrangements: be a bridesmaid In the wedding Miss Michele Spaulding attend ­ Marshall. Nancy English of De­ Belts and Buckles —Ties —Collar Pins —Han-Ded Linda as Junior bridesmaid. Mn W. Perkins. Mrs. R. Wilcox party of one of her brideamalds. catur and Sue Tuck of Niles. They will be staying with the and Mrs. H. Hal). Holders and Toweh for the men. Following a honeymoon motor Her drew matching the other Mrs. Wm. Towne announced Bill McKnlghts. Young Anne trip to Californio, the happy attendant*. All carried bouquets Green Arrangement Workshops Open Diily - 10:00 A-Hfto 5 30 P.M. couple are now at home at 13365 of bronze and yellow mum* grandparents, the Dr. Raymond in her home on Friday. Nov. 34 Master Mitchell Tobin, broth­ Arvonna Drive, Riverside, Calif., Mondiys - 12.-00 Noon to 9:00 P.M. er of the bride, was ringbearer. and Tuesday. Nov. 28. Workshops Pinnies, while her parents are 93508. have already been held at Mrs. Open any evening for groups by appointment The bride is a 1966 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp, sis­ John Thomas' making jewelry Mr*. Roas Dunn will visit her of Niles High School and at­ ter and brother-in-law of the and at Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt's daughter and family, the Jack Mail orders promptly filled. Send for our Catalogue tended Ferris State College. The bride, were the master and mU- making candies, arrangements Caton* at Indianapolis. Ind.. groom a lB64.'<raduutc of Delton Thanksgiving Day and the re­ THE DANCER’S CORNER and cone wreaths started. High School and a 1966 graduate Mrs. Chester Stowell read an mainder of the week. 2221 WEALTHY SL S.L, GRANO RAPIDS PHONE 458 1272 of Kellogg Community College man. Bruce Baker and Bill article by Sidney Harris pertain­ t stationed at March Air Force Hasclden of Hastings and Mi­ ing to pollution of our streams, Roger Wlswell left Wednesday Base. Calif, following a six chael Spaulding of Nashville our trash and not enough effort morning for Detroit for a twomonths tour of duly at Ander­ ushered. being made to beautify our day vUlt and lo sec the play. sen AFB. Guam 'Marne" at the Fisher theatre VFW Hall of Middleville follow­ Mrs. Logan and her co-host­ tai Springs Methodist Camp ing the wedding. Miss Kathy esses, Mrs. Chester Stowell and Fighter were her grandson and Lodge. Dowagiac was hosted by Blermacher was in charge of Mrs. Merrill Karcher. served his wife, the William Paynes, of FAMOUS BRANDS the guest book. Mrs Marie Bailey Mr. aud Mrs Ted Sldmore. presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. pumpkin pie topped with Washington. D. C. whipped cream to complete a de­ Mrs urace Mrs. Orace wuuire Chaffee ano and ar. Mr. Ellen —— Bailey ------- served - - coffee ------ - and son. Atty. Philip VanZile of De­ and Mrs Keith (Jhoffee visited Mr* Jfan Armbruster cut the lightful evening. troit were guests of her brother Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Al__ SEWING MACHINES Student Gerry Lynn Steward and wife, the Edward Goodyears, bert Chaffee and family of Bur- | After their wedding trip to De­ will spend the Thanks giving boll- over the weekend. troit and Canada the bridal ling ton. Mrs. Angelina Daniels is back couple will live in Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Edwin Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding thur Stewards. who will also en­ from Flint where she stayed visited Sunday with her sister tertain Mr. and Mr* Arthur with her grandchildren for 10 Competitive Prices and family. Mr. and Mr* George gave a rehearsal dinner Friday Steward. Sr., from Ravena on days while their parents were on evening, al the home of the Ray Augustine of Battle Creek. "See Us Before You Buy" Thanksgiving Day. a western trip. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. Tolans. and Mrs. Samuel Bl earn were Mr. and Mrs. Uiwn ncc Barnett Mr and Mr*. Walter Perkins of and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider Podunk Lake. Bill Davisson of Shirley, ind . were in Frankenmuth last 235 W. State Phone 945-9647 was a house guest of Stevb Kel­ Thursday Tor dinner at the fa­ ... last ___ weekend. _______ ______________ Riccar - Necehi - Whits - Universal - New Home - Nelco ler BUI and Steve mous Zhendera restaurant, and are students at Taylor Unlver- also enjoyed a visit to the Den­ sity. Upland. Ind. 1 here Christmas stores there, y Middleville Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Only $149.95 MUSIC CENTER Wool Fashion Show Saturday . I- WHITE'S X & BagTheseB/gr OH QUAL/TY FOODS at the I Superette 205 N. Michigan Shurfine Fresh Shurfine Jellied Cranberries 5 jr Shurfine — 1 Lb.. 7 Oi. Cam Sweel Potatoes Open Daily COMPUTE LINKS OF BEVERAGES 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 3= Introductory O/Av ' Are YOU Thinking or BUYING a WIG? For More Details Call 945-3382 There Are Many Things to Consider! 1. Don't buy one too small. 2. Watch the wefting. 3. Be sure the color matches your complexion; 4. Texture. (Small Down Payment! Don't Forget Our Permanent Special PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner I Above Savings & Loon REED & BARTON STAINLESS 3 New-Patterns I Our 44-Piece Service for 8 with Chest P"’’ Chicken « ano DINING ROOM Regular $76.10 — NOW $49.95 Bring the family for a truly delicious Thanksgiving Day dinner in our warm, traditional atmosphere. A superb valugin quality stainless ataall Now buy a 44-pc. Service for 8 with chest in any of these three new patterns by Reed & Barton for just $49.95. You mm over $26! Limited time only. Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (Place Your Chicken Order Early I 945-9528 THE CARRIAGE HOUSE This attractive chest it In­ cluded free in the offer. Holds complete service for 8. Chest ncial finish and is aqua-colored doth. Patrick C. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State St btaMshW 1931 �The Cramers in Their New Home Society newS THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Tharaday, November 18, 1BB7 Social Service Personnel, Guests Mrs. Elsie Head, Have Grand Party George Kidder Married Friday Community Comments. Porteous: —After excerpts from ner we learned some InfonnaUon that we lad never known before ntag and holding high taJUee were Personal TO BE MARRIED —Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfare, 528 N. Mon­ ro*. announce the engagement of Michael Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mehl of Big Rapids Susan is a 1966 graduate of Has­ tings High School and Mike was graduated from Big Rapids High School. Both are now students at Ferris State College where Busan is studying commercial art and her fiance is majoring in tech­ nical illustration. A Dec. 16 wed­ ding Is being planned. You mentioned the Morman Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. It is protected from fire by Vik­ ing Sprinklers from Hastings and 11 entertain the ..................... ............ .. Highway EmSprinkler.-, were not Installed in Church on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. The Temple until later because Richard Ktosenirh entertained a as you know only Mormans tire permitted to enter The Temple. During tills interum n crew of Mention Morman workers were taught to Install lite sprinklers and when that was accomplished they com­ ENGAGED—The Rev. and Mrs. pleted the installation and Hie George Elliott of .627 Woodworth. total work project was finished. Alma, formerly of Hastings, are Albright. their daughter. Laura Louise, to Aroelious Campbell of Cedar Michael Burl Martin, son at Mr. Creek was a Bunday caller at Fuhra spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Martin of 6322 N. Keystone, Indianapolis, Indiana LaVlnus Campbell of Delton was "Laurie" was graduated from a Saturday caller. Friday morning Mary (Mrs. Rob- Hastings High School and is at­ Mrs. Florence Wilson returned tending Buller University, Indi­ Penrod entertained at the latter's anapolis. The groom Is a 1967 home with a coffee to welcome graduate of Indiana University. Theatre Tour group. They flew Kay l Mrs. Hiephen) Loftus. The from Muskegon the previous Monday. two-month-old youngster and prethree sous visited her mother, deer hunting they will also be visiting their mothers. Mrs. Wil­ weekend.' liam Larsen at Big Rapids and Mrs. Mabie Hubbard aS .Evart. usually hoppy time for Mrs. tlvity. after confirmation at St. Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wedding photography a specially ... in color or black and white. 9:J0 S4w. to 5:00 p.m. '’STUBINS BUILDING Pkoao 945-5001 Personal Mention ard Feldpousch and Joe Hubert households. Jim Feldpausch and Raman Feldpausches. Mrs. Feldpausch win return home thia is visiting a daughter and th* Peggy Hubert, were among those week from Penbock Hrapltel fol­ lowing surgery. nephew at f. Rava re­ in* of friends and family most of Bernard Reed were luncheon the Boo and through Upper The Tom Cavanaugh family of Ids Tuesday. The Merle Colbert family of Plymouth were here for this speAlgonquin Lake have a daughter Russell Belfield left Sat unlay at the University of West Vlr- Thursday David Goodyear flew returning home. home. Winners far the afternoon's The Robert Cary family, with play were Mrs. Lyle Scudder and his mother from Decatur, win In the hospital bccaqae of a frac­ Mrs. Rudolph- Flora. tured hip. together. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Y. Smith Jr., were the honored guests at a potluck dinner Saturday evening “Tbo Match Game.- at 4 pm. CTark Levengoods entertained at Wednesday. Nov. 15th, The show the latter’s home on 8. Park Street. The 25-guests played bunco and the winners proved to be both Rudolph Flora, who visited Sue Mr. and Mra. Rkhard Fluke, Jim in New York City for five days Ewers and Ed Freeland. The Smith recently, the 15th Is the sched­ Stuffin' Bread____ 32c family will move Friday to their uled date for the showing. Atty, and Mra. Richard Shu­ Ready to um oil seasoned for be 7936 Willis Road. Ypsilanti, ster were in Allendale Tuesday evening attending the OtIsens Mich. 48187. •Kcrt special turkey or chicken. Council meeting at Grand Valley State College. The Richard Cooks will join a hostess to the birthday club group Plum Puddings Family Sisa when Mrs. Homer Smith was the group of friends at the Donald honoree. Mrs. Gifford Brainard Simpsons' home tn Charlotte for nutmestt and vuef. Seasoned jutt right! Thanksgiving Day. The John Ingrams visited their guests. daughter, Becky Ingram, at Dav­ Fresh Frozen DreMing . 32c enport College in Grand Rapids. Made wult^M^Ownlbr Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and onion' flaWT Git ififf g> school Monday at the Ken Radanta' home. Karen Radant, 5. gave a Mrs Sadie Vcdder were In Chisurprise party for Brett Ann Hoag, who will be moving to Ypsilanti FRIDAY & SATURDAY Friday. When the honoree arrived of the gurats shouted. "Sur­ All 63c Coffee Cakes_____ Special 57c all prise. Surprise I" Brett Ann stood Dale nut. alnwid. apple, blueberry, butternut, Hawaiian still in amasement and finally ixmoree at a surprise birthday fruit brown sugar nut tilled. asked. "What for?" It was the party recently when six of her first surprise party for most of friends gathered at The Tiki for Apple Fritters 6 for 45c these youngsters and they kept the dinner on a Friday evening and that weekend she visited her covered what great fun surprise daughter and family Ln Muskeparties can be. .Maunce Oatroth, local barber Monday—Pantry Day Tuesday after school there was and insurance agent, underwent DALE’S BAKE SHOP THANKSGIVING ITEMS: , Charles Morrill home when Brian FYnruson Hospital Rapids. Monday. Our 20th Seaton KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, November 21, 1967 ROMAIN WILHELMSEN "Timbuktu, Africa & Beyond Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. in Grand Tossing bouquet* to Mrs. Howrecently given recognition pins for having given 500 volunteer Pennock Hospital. According to hbspUal adnunutrators. this Is the most helpful volunteer scr- staff for profMalonal increased services and is also the ftnovt kind of public relationship beplUl. Middleville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Donna Sue. to Bruce Wiley VanderKolk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley VanderKolk. Hopkins. Miss Townsend is a senior at Western Michigan University. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Michigan State University, Is a second lieutenant in the Army at Fort Bill, Okla. Delightful Bridge Luncheons This Week at the Hotel . There was * lovely dance and midnight lunch at the Hastings Country Club Thursday evening and an -All-Social Service" party. About 100 Social Service per­ sonnel and their friends enjoyed the event, which included danc| Ing to the orchestra of Dan and Gene Prendergast. The six-plere band was from Owosso. Local Social Welfare workers. Including a group from the Barry County Medical Facility, were present. Among the guests from away were Stale Social Welfare Di­ rector and Mra. R. Bernard Hous­ ton. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Joim Smith (he Is personnel director for Ute Suite office); Mrs Laura Brown, who has charge of inter­ state correspondence; Mr. and Mra. Harold'CObel i he supervise* State Welfare auditors), Mrs. Adena Peterson, who works for the children's division in the State office: Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Kettle < he is Kent County’s Wel­ fare director); Mr. and Mm Elwood McLeod (he Is Eaton's Welfare director!; Mr. and Mra. Larry Hlkiorc (he Is Ottawa Countys Welfare director:, and Robert Toot, field representative for the State office in this area, who was in the receiving line to greet the guests. ------------ •------------ Three delightful bridge lunch­ Many thanks to Vmnle Ream eons at the Hostings Hole! this week have equally delightful cohootesset. Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Minia­ Friends of Library ture Autumn fruits were used aa the centerpieces for each To Present Book tmidi table and an Autumn floral The executive board of the arrangement centered the table Friends of the Hastings Public who comes within this c ue Library met last Wednesday eve­ catlon is tKan Cummings. day Included Mrs. Edwgrd Van- ning at the home of Mrs.XJordon For one thing he U extremely Popperlng of Grand Rapids and Cove. Plans were made for the thoughtful and does something tlie winners for the afternoon’s annual meeting in February, and the board voted to give funds received congratulatory messages Gordon Cove. Mrs. Fred Markle. toward a memorial gift book for Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Dar- the Hastings Public Library. Ing clippings from the southern pres;, about Michigan's Gov. George Romney. There are many remarkable folks in our community—remark- L III- Mra. Elsie Head of Chicago, III, and George Kidder. R1 Has­ tings. were united tn marriage Friday. Nov. 10. at the Kidder residence The marriage was performed by Middleville Justice of the Peace Grover L e t h c o e. The groom's son. Douglas, and Miss Darla Walton attended th* couple. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Kaiser and Tony Kid­ der, son of the groom. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony at the VFW Post Hall at Freeport I'Xrt Carved’ INVITES YOU TO TAKE A CLOSE LOOK... For a vary close look al any ArlCarved ring will show you why ArlCarved has been the first choice for the third finger'foe more than a century. Beautiful ArtCarved designs look striking from acroes the room, but their painstaking attention lo tteleil makes them breathtaking up clone. Come in and choose your ArtCarved soon. After all. you'll be looking at it more often than anybody else. Phelps. .• The two hostesses will enter­ tain this Thursday and again on Saturday afternoon with Ing and nuking people happy. luncheon and bridge at the hotel. Michael Prey, son of Mr. and hobby that he's enjoyed devel­ discharged from the US Army oping. plorer Extraordinaire In charge thing" department. This de­ lights his many Inquisitive and inquiring friends who need u&sis- ID months. Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall Hfuak often exotic and difficult Durfee to find articles ranging from the edible categories to objects By Mrs. John Hook of, all shapes and sizes. Indeed, ■4 Ksiltega V45-1SM when this type of question is Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman, automatic, "ask Bten about that. Joyce Williams, and Grace and If anyone can locate IV (or you Mary Baulch attended a party be can." (Hope lie's keeping u for George Baulch on his retire- , list of all his quests! He's estab­ ment from the Bell Telephone lishing quite a reputation for Company Friday night nt his iunuelf in this regard and teems home. He iiad worked there 43 yenra. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bu­ to find fun in his efforts. To stale this briefly Stan low and family of Dorr were Cummings Is making it his con- Saturday supper guests of Mr. end Mrs Icon Stanton. ★ Mrs. Howard Cheney and children vital matters but It all adds up were Bunday supper guests of to being accommodating and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. that's almost one of the nicest Uiings to say about a person. Perhaps this sort of attitude ex­ Marriage Licenses plains why this fellow is such a very useful Hastings citizen. George Thomas Kidder. R1 Freeport. 41. Elsie Padilla R1 The Bill Kidders Freeport, 40. Honored Sunday Burton W. Felder. Detroit, 62. Pauline Bamliart. Hartings, 59. Batemon and Joyce and Grace mined at the Clifford Conklin residence on Bunday. Nov. 12 in but somehow there was an “inkling" Baulch. honor of their son. BiU Kidder On Nov. 7 Mrs. John Sloothaak and his bride, the former Anne totally complete. entertained her bridge dub with recently discharged from the Eighteen relatives gathered at a wedding shower honoring Mrs. armed forces following service of 613 Woodland Ave., on Bunday Lake. Miss Judy Belt and Don- bride'were married Nov. 4 in for a going-to-Florida party and Portland where they will make an early Ttranksgivlng. Out-oftheir home. towners were from Lansing and Church of Banfield. Bridge w-as played with winners being: Mrs. Lowell. Mrs. Wilkes plans to Garrett Isham, Mrs. Glenn leave for Florida sometime after Storrs and Mrs. Dan Shay. Oth­ moved from 1333 8. Jfeerson to the 15th. Her address will be ers that enjoyed the shower were the comer of N. Jefferson and 1700 Leon Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Don A. St. John, mother- Stale Road. The Larry Better 322M. family of Lansing are due to Bteury. Mrs. Richard CoVey and move into the house they vacaIn the one-winner play of the Mrs. Robert Wade. duplicate bridge club on Thurs­ day evening. Nov. 9. at the Epis­ 1967 SAXON copal Undercroft, Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard and Hermann Bottcher held high tellies. Mr*. D. C. French FOOTBALL SEASON and Mrs. William Stebbins were second and Mrs. Max Myerj and IS OVER Mrs. Charles Hess, third. It wasn't a big winning season for the local lads, but the George Baukh home on It did have its high spots Bunday to honor his retirement and the hbme team is to be from the Michigan Bell Tele­ congratulated for providing by phone Co. alter 42 years of serv­ some fine entertainment for ice. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. d? PRINCE their fans. Bob Carlson and Robert Stevens and family of Ernie Strong deserve our MATCHABELU praise and promise of con­ tinued support for their ef­ forts in guiding the local gridiron forces through a season that offered mote CALL than the usual sliare of bad weather for both practice 945-2317 and the playing of games. We cant remepiMf more foul weather during a foot­ ball season. IASWESKIT YL eacA in VboCCE • - „ Qurx-)ajee-&Jie co&l VERTS • BIEUZ . OHCHlofc. DOR Each S3. AvsiUble in gift sets of two •6. Available in gift lets of three •9. Sets avajiabie'in any color combination. Atoms Catalog Service LAPO DRUGS A winning season is Irani lo come by for athletic teams, but you can be a winner every time on your home improvement projects when you depend on the coaching of our building trades experts and use the quality materials which we MU at EAST SIDE LUM­ BER CO, 811 E. RAILROAD ST.. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5-24Z& • 11 I. Railrood St. 118 SO. JEFFERSON Pk Wl 5-2423 The Gold Alligator goes places in Wool. First of all, the fabric is special. It's the finest worsted gabardine available. Made from 100% Australian virgin wool, it bears the Wool Mark foe fabric excellence. It’s been CRAVENETTE” treated for water repellency and given a Tri-Pfy shoulder construction. What more could one ask for? In black, burnished olive, clay or British {an. i- - .With rip-in 100% wool wanner with fuW *50°° ='60°° eLEVELRND’S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �HASTINGS BANNER y. November IS. 1957 . officiate Ahi burial In the Onion Cemetery. English of 8 a gin a w. for the weekend following Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henlser and family plan to be in Beulah for the Thanksgiving holidays aa Rev. George Hull was In Indi­ guests of her mother, Mrs. Wayne anapolis. Ind., last week attend­ He was bom on Feb It, 1870, ing a Policy Committee meet­ . a mile south of Lacey, the son of ing which was a joint board hunting. ■ Adam and Mary ■ Wilkes > Butler, meeting merging the Wesleyan W.MU student Marilyn Hein । pioneer settlers of Johnstown Methodist and Pilgrim Holiness will spend the Thanksgiving I Township. Churches 'The purpose of the holidays with her parents, the 11 Concrete Blocks and | He farmed with hla brother, meeting was the formation ot a Tony Heins. Lightweight Blocks Services tor Thomas W .But- Wesley, on the old homestead all new discipline In preparation for The Charles Hinmans will be' hr. 97. 1216 8 Hanover, who died of his life, except tor eight years’ a merger in the general confer- at their cabin at Bands Lake i Nashville, Mich. ut 10:15 am Monday. Nov. 13. when he and his brother, Edwin,! ence In June, near Irons for the Thanksgiving Phone 653-2791 at Pinnock Hospital, will be held farmed in Pennfleld Township in । Mr. - and— | Mrs. J. M. Jaynes will holidays to deer hunt. i<t 130 pm. Thursday nt the I Calhoun County. Rev and Mrs. Gec '-----1 be spending Thanksgiving Day Huff Lrunard-Osguud Funeral Home He WM , bachelor and made and the weekend with their plan to entertain Mr/'—______ _ The Rev Howard Rogers Is to i his home with his brother. Wes­ daughter. Nancy, tn Detroit. /red Huff of Wayland, Mr. and , . ...------ •----------- |ey ancJ S1>|er> Lucy Mr and Mrs T. N. Knopf will Mrs. John Huff. Patty and Roger ———————————— at 1310 taio 8. s. Hanover since they re- b- Thanksgiving guests of his ol Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tired from the farm 20 yeKiuu• . <(,»» Huff, Gale and Ruth Anne of His brother and slater ureihS EEldred j(], Grand Rapids. Mra. Henry LooMathes, of Pontiac. immediate survivors. Mr and Mrs W. O. Coleman man and Mrs. Oliver King of and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff "K" College student Lee Bel­ were In Charlotte, Munday, to of Battle Creek, and Phillip Huff field and a guest will be spend-_____ ... Colev- and his nance,'Linda McClel­ attend___ the_______ funeral—of— Mrs. Ing the Thanksgiving weekend man's and Mra. Cook's father, land. local, on Thanksgiving Day. The Roy Carlsons are planning with his parents, the Russell. Pear) Rogers. Belflelds. to celebrate Lee's The Fay Hummels are plan­ to spend Thanksgiving with his THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS—Maurice Chevalier, who birthday. and they will all at- ‘ nlng to entertain her sister and ■parents, the Phillip Carlsons, of Crest Hill, III. Roy's brother and llvering In deed as well as song. He Is supporting the Camp Fire tend the Detroit Lions game. ’ husband. Mr. and Mrs Harold F. family, the Ralph Carlsons of Girls in tbeir Nation-wide fund-raising drives. In this photo, the Pittsburgh, Pa. will also be famed French entertainer samples English toffee candy given to there. Hastings are boldinc their sale from Nov. . transferred from Pennock m pita) to the American Legion GRADE A EGGS — of Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. David Hospital in Battle Creek. Her Drake and family of Ypsilanti I room number Is 105. Extra Lge. _3 Doz. $1.19 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss and LuclUe Murphy and Melissa. of Lansing, and the Edward Mr. and Mrs Chester Long Large____ 3 Doz. $1.10 Smiths will be entertained on were guests ot the Bruce Longs Thanksgiving Day at the home of Portage for dinner on Bunday FRI., NOV. 17H1 5:30 to 8 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of to celebrate Chet's birthday, and Medium __3Doz. 99c on Monday evening they were Indoctrination at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Margret Matson plans to guests of Dorothy Long for din­ (Pick Up 1 Da«. or a Case) Services tor Elmer O. Robert. entertain the L. E. Barnette, the ner In Grand Rapids and to at­ John Barnett family, the Bert tend the “Ice Show" to again 71. RI Woodland, who died at I Keeler family and Mrs. William celebrate the occasion. The Chet 1:35 am. Monday. Nov. 13. at Place YOUR ORDER Early ELKS FEATHER PARTY J Stebbins on Thanksgiving Day. Longs will be Thanksgiving Day Pennock Hospital, are lo be held ' Sue Matson will spend the guests of the Bruce Longs. For Your THANKSGIVING Turkey Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Thanksgiving holidays in Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAr- 1 The Rev. Richard Keep of the SAT., NOV. 18th 8:00 to 1:00 a.m. iI Island, N.Y. thur were Sunday dinner guests The Winston Merrlcka are en- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Stoney Point Free Methodist i tcrtalnlng with u 'Thanksgiving Jr., tn Angola, Ind. The MacAr- Church Is to officiate and burial For Members and Their Guests dinner on Sunday. Nov. 19. Their thurs and the Richard Fluke will be at 1 pm. at the Pleasant 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I guests will be Mr and Mrs. Kent family will be Thanksgiving Hill Cemetery at Bath. F Drake of South Haven. Mr. and guests of the Mearl Flukes of pl tallied on Saturday, Nov. II, 1 Mrs. Charles Drake and family Holt, and the MacArthurs will but had been in 1)1 health for entertain his family for a | a long time. Thanksgiving dinner on the I He was bom In Clinton Coun­ Sunday following. I ty on March 3. 1896. the son of Lt. and Mrs. David Logan and Anders and Enima < Torrey > Hofamily arrived Friday from Kln- bert. He attended school at Bath cheioe AFB to spend the week­ and married Florence Brown of end with their parents. Mra. Elsa Galletln. N.C., on May 90. 1917. Jordan and Dr. and Mrs. Wes­ They celebrated their golden ley Logan. Mra. Jordan will be jubilee last May with an open a Thanksgiving Day guest of the house at Union Hal) on Wood­ Richard Malnvllles. "Chuck" is land Avenue. arriving on Thanksgiving and he They lived in New York State and his mother, Mrs. Jordan, until 1938 when they moved to will fly to Kinchelae for the Stoney Point. Mr Hobcrt was remainder of the week. employed at the E. W. Bites Mra. William Linington is Company for 30 years, retiring leaving thisJ weekend for Flint In 1961. In addition to his wife, he Is where she will spend the Thanks­ giving week with her daughtei survived by two sons. Carl of R3 and family, the Ken Tuckers, Hastings, and Howard of Rl and the Richard Linington fami­ Woodland: three daughters. Mra Nelson — of Grand ly of Rochester will join them Robert <Ida> ----------------for Thanksgiving Day. | Rqplda, Rqpldv, 'Mra. Barkley <Vera> TO. TOW W.rror. „ now 1W;V*?T£"1 “'“"‘"““i <•;»Bl nunbun. n.. haring let, LlOnn, Batter here on a ■ Meurttenehter. ... . Mra. Ray (Florence) Allen of Rl MuWeLLn? i Woodland: 19 grandchildren; ? ?«' nlM Kreut «r*ndchlldren. and a PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Personal Mention Retired Farmer Succumbs at Pennock Hospital > Farm Fresh EGGS Special ELKS SHRIMP & FISH Birthfi at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Gary Hughes. R3 Hartings. 7:55 am. Nov. a, 7 Iba.1% oea: Mr. and Mra. John Crawley. R4 Hartings. 8:50 pen, Nov. 8. 6 iba, 9 <■» ; and Mra. John Jacksen. R2 Lake wuewm. ... Iba, UH osa Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hammond. Rl. Middleville. 1:11 pm, Nov. 11. 7 Iba.. •’’«•: >£■ and Mra. Wm. Bnmerllng. 635 E. MUI St, Hartings. 5:17 am. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birman and family of Grand Ledge spent the weekend with her parents, the Keith Chaffees. H - Retired Bliss Worker Dies Here Monday Hastings Milling $100 Reward Consumers Power Company is forced to adopt the policy of offering WITH MODEST PRICE TAG CABLE NELSON this reward for information leading to the prosecution of any person who willfully or carelessly shoots or otherwise damages our Electric Lines Our first concern is not the cost and labor involved in replacing the insulators PiKSXX!®; I called on' Mr. and Mra. Carl ! Bcleon. formerly of Hastings. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Albert Vedder were to be In Chicago this Wednesday with a theatre group from Grand Rapids to see Hugh O’Brien in "Cactus Flower." Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall. Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, local, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Hall. Green street. - -■■■ Women Suffer 1 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION VfiRV lIRSt Common Kidney or lUsdder Irrita­ tions adret twlt-y as many women aa men. often causing tenseness and .... irwqurrn. burning Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose Sleep and have Headaches. BKkachM and reel older tired, «teP'r»«d- In »uch cases. <»STKX usu- pain Get CYSTKX at druggists today. (which is considerable) but il the serious tin convoy consequences that can result with needless itaum interruption of electric service to hospitals, homes and industry THIS WARNING IS PARTICULARLY DIRECTED [BCMT CONTtMKJRJUrr TO HUNTERS WHO THOUGHTLESSLY USE POWERLINES OR INSULATORS FOR TARGET PRACTICE ratncH raw acini WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS MAHER OF PUBLIC CONCERN PLACE IN THE SUN' thru higher education requires condderable finances. May we advise regu­ lar saving in an EDUCATION FUND at Hastings Savings & Loan. Save with safety where your money will be available when you want it. Now Pay 41/z% On All Savings Md</ Kl/nrt/f YOUR ILiCTJUC saVANT iiuixn rnwiKui nMfflMK 136 E. State St Phon* Wl $-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C MLMBEh FEDERAL HOME w BULLING? _____ LOaH BaNK Sr., i m Appliances Appliances & Gifts-----------139 W. State St. �Barry’s Red-Coated Army Moving to Deerland Hunters Prepare D|»»r)-Doy in Mi c h i g a n Saxons Defeat For State-Wide Marshall, 7-0, Saturday Start In Final Game Expect Seaton At The Hastings Banner C—Section Two—Pages 1 to 6; Thursday, November 1967 Thursday, November 16,16, 1967 downs putting the ball on thelrln The Hastings High Saxons de­ ».u>d«>u»»««puru>.। feated a tough tribe of Marshall Redskins In a driving rain Fri­ Saxons recovered a fumble on| day night, 7-0, to dose out their Hastings gained Ha tint, first down on the Manhall 30 with record. Manball finished 3-5. ? 1 D*ll . and second before being brought home. Billy. slx-year-old. waa one ot the fastest trotter* at Detroit** Hasel Park, winning two races there and a total of more than 86.000. Billy finished out of the money Dick Palmer’s Good Pal's Billy. only once al! season. His record was seven firsts, ended his most successful season,, with total winnings 115.137 In। four seconds and three thirds in 22 starts. 1967. Hl* lifetime winnings tqj.al• . more than 830,000 . The ClarlTLevengoods will enGood Pal’s Billy finished 4-4 terlain Mrs. Linda Hawkins and In ». rui a—Al .Al .1 r._i i— it. Jackjfln on Thanksgiving,• and 3/5 in the first heal. | Pam .will SiU oe .. ». be home home *- i• At Jackson Good Pals Billy j Michigan University and Larry was sick, and raced only three. *from ----- — — -------»- for tne Michigan Tech times. He finished fourth, first Thanksgiving holidays. Palmers Killy J Good At 1966; New Rule Bant .22 Riflet Ends Most The vanguard of Barry Coun­ ty’s red-coated army is already moving northward and by day­ light Saturday more than 2,000 local hunter* will be on the|r runway* In Michigan’s Upper and northern lower Peninsulas and right here al home for the opening of the 1967 deer »eason. back, then Marshall recovered a fumble. Hastings again forced the visi­ tors to klck~and took over on the Interference. ‘ Th* oflense gave Coach Bob Saxon 37. Three plays gained Carbon's charge* the ball with five yards and Beduhn punted a first and goal on the Redskin deep Willy Ramos returned it Dave Rogers, who was named Pullback Tom Hoke, who had been injured moat of the season to the Twin-Valley Conference’s and who returned to the lineup briefly in the Grand Ledge con­ test the week previous, picked up plete then Stockham blocked four yards in two tries then! another punt and the Saxons had the ball on the Marshall 32. sailed through the right side for the big six point*. be a good one. about as good as । 1 last year’s when some 540.0001 hunters took more than 91,000: L whitetaUg. . . This is the opinion of D. A. j I Arnold. Conservation Depart-1 I ment deer specialist, who say* he; I is -guardedly optimistic" about I the hunting season which open* I throughout Michigan Nov. 18. ! I' It la quite possible that a hisI toric first will be recorded tills I of aa opportunity lo ; |heai potj Aecordlng to Arnold, there lay be more people hunting Southern Michigan hunter*, like touthern Michigan deer, have been Incrtaaing steadily register on all-time high Geographically, the 1967 deer , picture shapes up like this, ac- । cording to Conservation Deportmant report*: In the Upper Peninsula, the over-all deer population Is about the same aa It was a year ago In 1966. hunters north of the i Straits took about 15.000 bucks and 13,000 antlerlesa deer. Hunt- November 18 is the target date lot upwards of 500,000 sportsmen who are expected to be in Michigan's hunting ranks for the state’s 1967 firearm deer season. As the countdown to the season starter begins, most of these hunters will invade the Notth County, scream­ ing upstate in zippy autds, old school buses, camper trucks - virtually everything o» wheels. Roughing it in tents and trailers or setting up hunting headquarters in motels and out-of-the-way cabins, their good-time outings will be filled with coffee break bull sessions, lively card games, and - df course - hopes of downing trophy deer that can b« per Peninsula's south and west I —Mich. Dept, of Conservation sectors. It l» expected to be un- I proudly hoisted on the local meat pole. changed thia year, with the east- I . em end again registering a low* I t* up from ;ot year when 35.000 'first eight month* of this year 22 magnum la far below the er hunter succew ratio. buck* and 17.000, antlerless deer were up 28 percent over the 1,000-foot pounds which la Che * ’**'* •—— - ■long.. ——— „. „ talrat, This la sbecause of* ,k the were taken there'. O^nrrsllv Generally, the the year-ago figure and patrol re­ drawn-out sprta* with Its dee& regions deer herd came through ports of Conservation Depart­ hunting weapons. ment observersJndlcate a sub­ If you shine a light to look for ciuxu wine , ran WB3 vtry neavy. out an eariy stantial Increase In deer through­ game, you must not have a gun 4e*r. thaw prevented severe starva- out the rdglon. A strong crust throughout thcj tlon looses Antlerlesa deer permit* were locked in the trunk or otherwise Increased by about 60,000 for ■*> nutted deer In that area to move I , h*‘i, "> , 1967, with Region I receiving hide. A gun In a case, or the bolt about for food and thus avoid 1 P e n I n a ■ I a. the deer 74.400; Region II. 106.495. and out of the gun Is no longer good a widespread ■ HllipifAJ winter WMlfcCl loss. popala lion continues .VI,..,,... to InRegion HI. 9555. enough. If ap officer signals you In the north half qf th* Lqwer I crease/ \ Hunters are asked by the Con­ to stop when you. ar? shining, it enInsula, hunter suteaas may I Highway deer kills during the Peninsula, servation Department lo have la now a violation not to stop. Cub bears are protected. All their deer examined, if conven­ ient, at one of five highway bears look big when they are checking station*. Northernmost alive. Take a second look and if will be the one at the Straits at in doubt, don’t shoot. the north end of the bridge Muzzle loaders. .44 caliber or which will be open Nov. 21-3& larger, are legal for deer hunters There will be one on US-27 be­ in southern Michigan UUs year. tween Alma and Shepherd, arid ■POINT BLAMKothers at Howard City, While Cloud and Bay City. Car-Deer Mishaps IHMARlflN determine the physical condi­ tion of the deer herd. Its health and productivity, its other details perUnent to sue- Nest Geo. C. Scott oi "The Flim-Flam Man' that a few new hunting regula­ tions are In the rule book. The 22 rlm-fire rifle. Including the magnum, Is illegal for deer hunting. A hunter may not carry a 22 during the deer season. The 170-fool pounds of energy of the Robert Miller of R3 Delton killed a 10-polnt buck when It jumped in front of his car about M-43 just off the Milo Road Th!., Wednesday morning there games. booled a perfect extra Successful Season Go roaring thru the woods... Again Hastings forced a punt and Gary Hall returned It to the mid-field stripe. On the second play Jim An­ derson intercepted a Saxon pass and Marshall had the ball on their own 18. Three playa made It fine down on the Hastings 40. and as the half ended Dean Lambert Inter­ ceded a third down pass. The second half, with the ex- Trade Winds Slue & Gold defensive unit which highlighted the game. .Led by Stan Stockham, Dean Lambert. Jim Williams, Mike Fitzgerald, Rex Hook, Roger Will. ct. al., the Saxons either blocked or partially blocked five Marshall attempted punts and continually spilled the good Red­ the first, with Beduhn's kicking skin backs. The punting of Adam Beduhn getting Marshall in a hole, and the defensive unit keeping the P*s Beduhn's first punt put Redskins there. The score by quarters: Marshal) deep In the hole, and the Redskin* never really got out MARSHALL • B of It. That first punt was downed HASTINGS • 0 Officials: Jim Drikakism ref­ on the visitor's 4 yard line. Manhall couldn’t move in eree; Hugh Wright, umpire; three tries and attempted to Chuck Slauson, field judge,, and । kick with Stockham partially Ken Priebe, head linesman. blocking the punt Hastings took SETS COURSE REC‘.RD over on the Redskin 10. Lynn Janson. Michigan State But Hastings' offense hardly freshman golfer, fired a 67 to SNOWMOBILES VERSATILE TIGER TRIO COMPETITIVE CHEETAH SMITH t DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Michigan petltlvc record while leading the even with a Spartan frosh— to---------victory on Marshall --------- ---------- -over Marshall picked up two first Central Michigan and Alma. Phone 623-5116 DIB YOU at the Borryvilie Hill and one on M-43 east of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and family plan to spend Thanksgiving Day with her sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra Otto Banas of Wayland. GET A H.C.B CHRISTMAS CLUB REAL ESTATE CHECK THIS YEAR? Top Listings in Town & Country Properties You didn't? Oh, those bills! You did? Ah, what WE HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD; large bedroom bath, ha* all hardwood floor*, enclosed front porch, basement with new gat furnace, and a garage for ...2$7,300.00 AND IN THE THIRD WARD, home ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom downstain, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, carpet* In living room end dining room go with the place, ha* full basement with gat heating plant, home has aluminum tiding, cap blown in Insulation, and has a garage for V $13,000.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and ytility room, is insulated and has storm two-C*r garage, carpet in living room, hat new paint job. NICE LOT on Culbcrt’s plat at Mrddle Lake .$1,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A*ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with natural gas furnece^attached garage, situated dn'three acre lot. $10,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, close to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. is also a two stall garage, rents readily and is presently occuped, a real good income provide^ra ... .. $15.*00.00 garage, blowed In Insulation In house, aluminum siding and aluminum window* upitairs, brand new furnace, the living room and bedroom are panelled-j$9,500.00 RANCH TYRE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedroom*, bath and a half, electric heat,_atlached two stall ..$16,750.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN.THI FOURTH WARD, Hastings, on West Walnut Street, ha* two bedroom* up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage ....$7,500.00 Club Check this year. . . now is the time to think *, _.... ..... inin our .... ''68 xxq Christmas ......... r' i■ othext yeor. Join Club. Save o little each week. When gift time comes next year, your H.C.B. Christmas Club check will, too! bedroom, living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, has $1,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF I, First Ward. .$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN Hustings Cih| Bnnh EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven $1,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good' four bedroom home haa three bedroom* upitairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen end bath. fUI basement it heated with bottle gas. all Uoor covering* go with the place on •— “H.000.00 worries. Whether you did or didn't get a Christm A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE and dryer, hall bath tiled,-and alto hall, carpeted stairs, for . $12,000.00 A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Hastings, has throe bedrooms upstairs and downstairs It has living room, two bodrooms, dining eoom. kitchen end full bath, and a utility merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial / KER MEMBER: Federal liuuraace Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Middleville Gains Revenge Over Comstock Park, 20-6 The curtain dropped Friday on th* 1967 Michigan prep foolhall season and Middleville's cham­ pion Trojans whipped Comstock 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Michigan Scene 100 Years Ago Described For WSU’s Centennial for the 1966 defeat suffered at the hands of the Panthers. Comstock Park ended the Tro­ jans' 11-game victory streak in | Galesburg - Anvil State' rated third among the Mlchl- Greenville and Belding battled lo a Koreleu tie in the final I gaiye. Kentwood beat Delton. 20­ 14, Whyland pounded Hopkins, 32-Q; Olivet won ita seventh game by beating Tekonsha. 25-7,1 and Albion ended an undefeated season by getting by strong Lan­ sing Waverly. 20-6. Garry VanElst led Coach Bob White's Trojans to their win over visiting Comstock Park. DETROIT — Numerous yard ran and played brilliantly both on offense and defense. He carried the ball 14 times for 86 marking this autumn and win­ ter the Centennial of Wayne State University, whose oldest Krent institution, the Detroit liege of Medicine, began classes in 1868. Dr. Sidney Glazer, of WSU's history department, looking back .on the founding date and the year preceding it, finds in­ teresting events and topics <rf discussion that set the mood In Michigan a century ago. The Nation didn't have the Vietnam War or urban unrest to worry about, but It had something else, he notes: the status df President Andrew Johnson.In 1867, the rumblings were building up, and in 1868 the impeachment and trial of this 17th President of the United States took place. It kickoff on a Mi’yard run by Fullback Dick yen! keep on the final play of rhe third period. ta the fourth period Mlddleviqp recovered a Panther fumble decade. On the Michigan homefront, a proposed State Constitution had been draw up by a bk nal ConLansing and sum­ mer or it»r._Ana tuu years ago the State was alive with discus­ sion on the new Constitution's merits. Apparently. Michigan­ ians didn’t think too highly of it. for the next April they re­ jected it by a vote of 110,000 extra point of the season. quarter to whip Hop- rille lost the ball five > tumbles in the acorele with the Belding RedGreenville finished with a record and Belding with State's faculty, repre- on the 1967 Alma College all' t< am that posted a per8-0-0 record and won an A conference championship. Bom hardier SKI DOO _ The State Treasurer. Ebeneter O. Grosvenor, reported at the end of 1867 that his receipts for the year were $1,897,000 and expenditures $3.<w0 less, so apparently lhe budget was even better than balanced. Michigan teachers could well have considered their salaries inadequate, if' judged by to­ day’s money value. The aver­ age moplhly salary of male teachers that year was $44.03; and for female teachers, $19.58, Dr. Glazer notes. for 1968 Prep Football On the sports scene, baseball was beginning to grow in popu­ larity. Throughout the State, cities organized baseball clubs. In the summer of 1867 Bellevue edged out Olivet by a score of 58-37. And the City Club of Barshall trounced the Parma ationals, 51-40. The lumbering and wood K.'easing industries boomed. Saginaw area led, with 437 million board feet cut In 1868. Other great lumbering cities and their 1868 output included Muskegon, 245 million feet; Manistee, 155 million feet; Bay City, 98 million feet; Port Huron. 32 million feet; and Traverse City, 30 million feet. On a single day, April 21. 1868, some 700,000 board feet were shipped from Saugatuck to Chicago. Fruit growing was also In a boom era. Benton Harbor alone shipped 9,118 bushels of straw­ berries to Chicago on July 13. 1867. Unlike the lumbering In­ dustry, Michigan's fruit-grow­ ing business has of course con­ tinued to grow through tho century. Winter, 1868, says Dr. Glazer, brought its usual cold and storms. By December 5. Portago Lake near Houghton was frozen over. Marquette re­ ported a temperature of 11 be­ low zero on January 21 and East Tawas reported two feet of snow on February 1. And on March 1 a heavy snow storm disrupted rail service into Detroit On the less savory side, the . population of tho Slate Prison in Jackson Increased by 16 per­ cent during 1867, reaching n total of 582 inmates. Many communities were apparently quite free of crime that year, though. On July 9, St. Johns reported ita Jail empty. | Adorable Puppies GET THEM NOW! HIGH SCHOOL BEBULT8 +ull line of accessories, Jrailcrs, sleds, ate. r :WE SERVICE WHAT _ WE SELL AT MM<U« tUU 30. Casutock Psrk «. B«lU«u» 1 Albloa 20, W.C. Oku JBob Skelton's v GUN LAKE Z MARINE SUPPLY F Rt. 1. She U>«U>1 IS, , Portas* •’•■‘f*1 °- Godwin S. Hollud «. Walt's BINGO Specials! (THIS WEEK ONLY) No Frost I No Defrosting! New From General Electric Armchair Athlete Young. Michigan’s big game season opens throughout the Stale Saturday, and hundreds of Barry County hunters will move into the northland to enj'oy lhe annual hunt. The importance of the hunt to lhe economy i> revealed in surveys which show dollar expenditures rang* from $50 to over $200 for each! hunter in the field. And Michigan will have more men in lhe wodos than the United States events for over a quarter of a says we have In Vietnam. century, was presented the “Old this period Just to "rough IL” Boot" at Wednesday night's an­ Hastings Police Sgt. Robert Rit­ nual banquet put on by the West ter, Officer Austin Loftus and his Michigan Officials Association brother. Pat. of White Products, for high school coaches and ath­ will rough: It by- tenting In the letic staffs. The trophy, a travel­ ing award, was given—according to Hal — because the coin he perior. \ flipped to determine who does Undersheriff Gordon Trick what at the start of the JacksonSt. Johns and Grand Rapids he and Dick Barnum recently Catholic Central game, landed purchased al Meredith In Clare on edge In the mud. and had to County. That party Includes our former Game Warden Gene Brown and Denny Chase. had to be better than the story Old Bun will be roughing it Hal tells to rate a "gold" shoe. again os a guest of Bub Stanley . . . Charlotte and Grand Ledge with the gang composed of J. Franklin Huntley, Bob Sherwood, sports trophy race. Hastings Is Dick Cook, Phil Sherman. Bur­ next to last—not having a cross nell Larke, Dick Cotter, Tom country program. Charlotte /.as Stebbins and the Honorable Ar­ 8 points for cross country, 10 for chie D. McDonald, who left the football for a total of 18, Grand Canadian wilds to come to the United States when a lad. —16; 6L Johns 5-16—15; Alma There's nothing quite like get­ 7-4 — 11; Hastings 0-6 — 6, and ting out into the deep forest, Lakewood 3-2—5. . . . Hastings along the beautiful Little Stur­ geon. for the deer hunt with a the league, allowing an average group of sportsmen. Our menu of 6.8 points a game. However, seldom Includes venison, but It the Saxons were fourth in of­ is varied‘fclth standing rib roast, fense, wlh 93 points a gain. St. shrimp almondinc, malt pan- Johns averaged 20, Grand Ledge 17.5. Ionia 17.1 and Charlotte crepes susettes. Some of us had 19.1. to leave this Wednesday, to gel things organised, while others leave this Thursday and the Ken Lancaster Judge said he plans on coming up Friday. all right, Has Perfect Well be rougi __________ , J |_____ had the Ken Lancaster fired a perfect foresight to cmi good 'ol Roland 25 Saturday In the Barry Con­ Dagwell to go aver Tuesday and servation Club's trgpshoot, and turn on the elAtric heat Who Eldon Mallicws and Ken Mead wants to go intola “cold cabin." . Bob Slocum, Russ Bohllnger From what, we could tell from and Harold Mathews shot 23a. the hunting survey sheets kept Lou Brown and Dick Taylor 22s, by license dealers, the deer kill Forrest Bldciman. Tom Frenthfor last season wouldn't quite way, John Leary and Ray Cox come up to the estimated 91,000 had 21s, Karol Owens and Kci> the Conservation Department Wilcox 20s and Velma Mead. figured for 1966. Sam Stout. Royal Fisher and Checking 100 hunters at John Jerry Wolfe had 19s. Leary's Monday, the survey had Dick Lancaster and John 13 getting deer. And most of the Leary were protection winners 13 either got their deer in Barry and John Leary. Dick Taylor 1>r Mecosta Counties. Projecting and Ken Lancaster were Annie .that 13 percent for last year's Oakley winners. 540.000 hunters, the kill would be some 70J00. And writing about dealers, the Call WI 5-3481 State of Michigan is taking more and more advantage of the busi­ nessmen and women who make it possible for us to obtain hunt­ ing and fishing licenses at con­ venient times and locations. Dealers get only 15 cents out of the fee, and it probably lakes four or five minutes to write the 1 license, and then the deer sur­ i vey was tacked on to them this 25 The Humane Society says there is an “adorable" female puppy, ft combination Beagle With some dealers paying a and Springer Spaniel male pup. and others available for adoption bonding fee of *280, the job isn't worth it. Writing licenses does Dog Warden Dean Braden] bring sportsmen and women into through the sheriff's office. He the store, but dealers might take also has a silver Poodle lost In a long look at Just how valuable the Algonquin nreu wearing a the franchise Is. If too many dealers art forced to give It up. well end up buying our permits at some State office—at the con­ venience of the bureaucrats. . . . 3-Year-Old Hurt . LlUlc Patrick Mlles Waters, three-yeariold son of tho Miles Waters. suffered a severe eye injury when lilt with a ball on Tkuata. November 16. 1967 rmrttmnWrrfinin Officers are reminding hunters that J2 rim-flre rifles, including the magnum, are illegal for deer hunting. A hunter may not carry a J2 during the deer season. . . , pl tallied at Blodgett Hospital, Short Takes — Tom Barnum. Grand Rapids, for a week and is now at home but Is still under former Lakewood High ace. Is at Michigan State and reportedly dld a good Job ns fullback-line backer in the freshman football Michigan State players were, game Friday night tn which the: responsible for the longest rush­ little Spartans defeated the Indi­ ing play and for the longest for­ ana frosh. Tom has a sister at ward pass play by an opponent Hastings High this year. . . . in Notre Dame's football history. Gary Boyce of St. Johns is an Spartan Dick Panin ran 88 yards excellent kicker and has been against the Irish in 1951. and handling these chores for the! Gene Glick passed to Lynn Spartan yearlings. . . . Our Hal Chandnols for an 83-yard gain Buerjje. who has been officiating in 1949. college and high school athletic Middleville Honors Trojan Grid Champions Craw, Jim Peatherijr, Howard Oragg, Mike Hula. George Weedall. Pat Lewis, Dan Lyons. Dick Mannl. Pat McDonough. Gtaan Miller. Vic Batterlee. Tom Bwainston. Gayle Tha1er and Mike Van Denburg. On the freshman squad which went undefeated in six outings Saxon Gagers To Scrimmage Otsego Saturday Athletic teams, with a winning Hastings High boyi have been spirit and desire for achleve- Steve BJermacher. Brace Cook, drilling hard to earn berths on the 1967-68 vanity, Junior var­ Gene Hummell, Doug Klei. Ed sity and freshman basketball Moore. Rick McIntyre. John squad. Newell. Mike Reader, Jos Rlti, Mike Smith. Tom Solomon, Ter­ ry Totten, Bill Van Dulnc and with the BuUdog*. Bert Moms. Cogers of! the football squads toastmaster, and he was Intro­ turned out Monday and Varsity duced by Gerald Page, athletic Coach Bob Vander Veen may make his cuts this Thursday. football coach. Junior Varsity Coach Dave emphaaiMC, ana that because of Wler said his squad would In­ the coaches cooperation and clude Wes VanDenburg, Steve players' achievements on the Form Sno-Mobile gridiron and hardwoods, there Thompson. Marty Will, Tim had been Inculcated a wonderful Club in Barry Girrbach. Tom Johnson. Kevin spirit throughout the school. A meeting was held at the McKeough, Stave Powell, Bill Supt. VanSickle'e brief re- Moose Lodge on Oct. 24th to Feldpausch. Dave Hathaway. form a Bno-MobUe Club. Officers Kevin West and Jack Misak. Hathaway has been sidelined president; Keith Price, vice pred- with a football leg injury which dent; Ines Lyon, secretary, and Is expected to respond to treat­ ment in about a week. Mary Lou Roth, treasurer. It was a potluck affair, held in The board of directors Include conjunction with the regular five of the Bno-Mobiic dealers, Michigan State basketball Middleville Rotary meeting. Ralph Hawthorne, Donald Roth, cooeh John Beniugton coached George Lydy, Vem Wheeler and the UK. cage team In the 1967 quet that Al Dood. who quarter­ Gordon Thompson. World University Games at backed Coach Bob White's eleven The first business meeting was Tokyo, Japan. lo their fifth consecutive Ex­ held on Nov. 7. Mrs. Esther Zlmpressway crown, and Gary Mid­ dleton, tackle-guard, had been milting Uie winning name for elected co-captalns for 1968. the club, which shall hereafter Named the most valuable playSno-Rlders." A safari is being planned by the board of directors on Dec. 3 ted player was Bill Miller. if the weather cooperates. The membership thus far is 62 per­ Other seniors on the squad sons. The club will welcome any that won 7 out of 9 games were new persons as members, who Mike Booth, Roger Kidder, Gary have a Sno-Mobile that would Moore, Dale Nichols. Co-Captaln like to join them. They still have Randy Sullivan, John Otto and time lo join before the first out­ Don VanDykcn. ing by notifying any of the Juniors, in addition to Dood above named officers. and Middleton, were Larry Berg, This club will strive to main­ Roger Blough, Walt Burns, tain the good will of the land Brace Buskard„Blll Johnson. Joe owners, along with promoting Miller. Tom Norman, BUI Rich, safety in operation of their ma­ Sandy Schondelmayer and Dick chines. Along with the recrea­ tional benefits they hope to as­ sist where possible In emergenBlough. Mark Johnson and Steve des Involving snowstorms. Sanderson. The next meeting will be held Managers . were Keith Craw­ the 2nd Tuesday in December. It's America's ford. Bob and .Dave Middleton. Ed Swalnston. Steve Brady. Jim Favorite Family Michigan Stale's identical Anders and Dave Velderman. sophomore football twins Rich Fun" Duane Peterson was the facul­ ty manager. vary in weight by nine pounds. Members of the Junior yanlty. Rich, a defensive end. goes at Open Bowling who won 7 out of 8. were FrrJ 217, and Ron. an offensive tackle, Ainsworth. Ron Allen. Dan weighs 226 pounds. They stand During the Day till 6 p.m. Bremmer. Dan Count, Richard On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Wed. & Frl. Evenings After 9 p.m. BEST BUYS on NEW our school and our community. Middleville T-K Supt. of Schools Karl Vansickle declared Tuesday night In accepting for the Thorn­ apple - Kellogg School the Ex­ pressway varsity and Junior varslty football t\ophles. Supt. Vansickle, who Is retir­ ing after thia school year, as­ serted that athletic* at Mlddle- BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH & USED TIRES Bob and Mickey Lambart Mounted Free Your Hosts Used Tires from $3.00 up HASTINGS JIM BARR DHUIt JIIVI UniRoyoP Dhtributw Ph. 945-9411 BOWL inc Woodland o'Mk*>*«. Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of • MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON/ THIS SATURDAY GOING HUNTING? GO INSURED! LOW COST ROST-GUARD KefngeratorFreezer No defrosting ever, not even in the 24-Hour Protection IOAC00 1 LEWIS ELECTRIC 9 till 8 Daily — 12 till 5 Sunday -w LISTEN TO THE REBROADCAST OF ALL Annually Hastings High School Phone • lot Compartment • Slide-out Meat 2Pan • 2 Slide-out shelves Phona 623-5381 BASKET BALL Starts November 28 By the Day or o-degree freezer • Giant freezer *hdds up to 147 lbs. • Fast-Freezing y * CLOVERDALE ... ON M-43 M.S.U. at Purdue Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 HUNTING INSURANCE MODEL TBF-15DA November 18th JEROME 795-9213 VAN MATRE AGENCY KT. 3. MIDDLEVILLE 1220 on your Dial Plus Arao Scares & Highlights Every Saturday Morning at 10:05 Follow the SAXONS with WBCH �Fredenberg 510, Eldon Roush 203-618, Pat Terpenlng 523, Art COMMERCIAL MAJORS 1 » . ... ... - . Standings: Sports Bfr 27. East Middle Lake Signs Tire 24. CuUlgan's 22'.. Charles Krauss 613, Lynn Bur­ Belli Motors 2£ City 'Food 21, By \fri. Bettie ,>L Ctrirru dick 514. Gordon Norris 214-554, Harwood's IGA 20. Larke BulcX 11 HMtkeex .xt.xn Hastings 17 and Hastinga Aluminum and Bob Adams 200-516. Ron Nash Trumble'a Tavern 15. 111-616, Ted Buatance 210-506. Bowling Wilfred <B111> Bums led the George Lowden took a color tour. Howard. Peters 642, John Raid! lads ----- Thursday snaggllng __ __ Wednesday. Mr. Lowden went to 238-622 203-666, Louis Johnson 529, Bob Harry Long blasted 222-594, Bob Me Ida sister at Howard City. FriHUndinn: Hastings Shell 23,’ Warren 551, Bob Sears 237-543, Mlller 207-585, Joe Gleiarowakl day, he entertained his brother. Moose Lodge 20. Moriarty Farm THURSDAY TWISTERS Al Morgan 200-213-507 and Clar­ 201-580, Bill Hackney 203-555. Ed Mr. and Mra. Vern Lowden of 14. No. 10 12, Haan Standard Standings: Hastings Motor ence Wilson 208-508. and Hause Construction 11. Richardson 214-560, R. MeClel- Alma. * Lorron Norton spent last Barry Co. Ready Mix 9. No. 8 Cool Aids 20'4. Oirrbach's Fu­ land 201-559. Em me th Engeseth , week In a hospital in Battle Creek. H, Miller Plumbing 7 and East neral Home 20, Local Finance Drum IM-410, Nancy Wibalda 553, Bruce Terry 554. Rod New- * «--------- <• <­ Side Lumber 5. 19. Powder .Box 174, Wolfe's IM-418. Gayle Waldron 138-370 ton 226-552, Sheriff Merl Camp­ nock Hospital for tests bell 529. Clare 8tahl 527. Irwin James Albright and his mother Standard Service 13 and The and Brenda Gibson 154-389. Harwood 521. Pete Lubtenleckl .. from ..........Ada ... — visited Mr. „ and Mrs Bombs 10. 524, Harry McCollum and LesfWarrtn Cairns Saturday. GO GO GIRLS Springer 535, Harv Haan 529. "—•---- *-*-----457. Carol Tobias 109-447. Bon­ Standings: City Bank 27. Bill's Lawrence ,'Hohki Keeler 634. Frank Engle mads a business trip to Grand Rapids Thursday, a Mrs nie Jones 100-408. Pat Lambert Cycles 26, Riverview Grocery and Jim Harrington 512. Bob Ward Warren Calms attended the CSC 167-407, Florence Girrbach 161­ Fashion Two Twenty 22. Has­ 447, Della Gordenakl IM-474, tings Aluminum 18. Maple Val­ 514. Paul Edwards 506. Lyle San­ Wednesday at lhe home ot Uln. born 518 and John Oorodenski Austin Bingham near Plainwell Paye Allen 180-518, Gerry New­ ley Floral 17, South End Food 204-506. ■ ton 182-472. Sue Lambert 167­ and Tyden 14. 439. Doris Greenfield 161 -460, Good scores: Marlene Nelson RECREATION 3 Mary Parker 185-483. Nancy Wi­ 144-413. Sharon Bishop 142-414, Standings: FreeportNO. Supply. Woodland balda 188 - 400. Brenda Gibson Mildred Adrlansoo 177-438, Mar­ Standings: Freeport Supply। 170-440. Ethel Fowler 171-438. ion Johncock 169-454, Dorotliy “’*• Glendon C.urtle Dollle Larsen 170 - 440. Caryl Parker 181-453, Jeanne Prenlh- ware 27, Shelers and Cauklns 26, ... * . M7-IJ11 Hurless 167-398 and-Joan Martin way 157-445. Donna Guy..146-406. Faunce Excavating 21 j Tliomprolled a triplicate 126 game for Brenda Williams 153-406. Thel­ son's Health Center and Bergy । Mrs Hildred Hes teriy was a 378 series ma Christopher 167-431, Betty Bros 20. Acketl's 19. Chenoweth | pleased Saturday evening when Ann Johnson 139, June Decker Machine 18. Gilmore's 174. Stop her children, grandchildren and * Shop 16. Actionflex 16. Dew- friends helped her celebrate her COMMERCIAL MINORS 144 and Betty McCollum 156. ey'a Sales and Yoder's Sunoco 13 , birthday. George and Duane Standings: ViJ Mobil 28. East and Chuk's 104. Schalbly were Sunday dinner Side Lumber and Parker's Tiki HASTINGS --------- CLASSIC ------UXIV, led iru the WIC field UCIU TuesX uc.t’ guests with her uc, and xuu uc> ik D. MM, Mordhof her iiiu mother. House 26. South End Pood and Paul Edwards was the big gun' day with 235-609. Carl Baker A recent visitor at their home Beverage 25'». Eckardt Auto and was Rev ' Lowell “—‘ 223-608. ““ *“ Dick *Asplnall —'—" “226** — ----- " Dimas. ***-----Hastings Aluminum 25. Bender Wednesday when he fired 11 fired The Methodist Men will meet Gravel 24. Albion Beverage 23. strikes in a row for a big 290 588, Paul Cassel 207-580. B. LuHighest Value WalldorfT's and Team Six 22. game. He had a spare hla first cas 245-576, Clarence Hause 246-, this Thursday at lhe church at Patten Monuihent 20, Deputies frame.He finished with 623. Ben 555, Leo Reardon Ml. Ray Wie-, 8 pm. 549. D. Falconer 537. Gor- o Deer hunting season Is once IBS. Ha use Construction 18. Kenyon rolled 234-637 to pace land Prieed don Yoder 520, Wes Friend 519. again here. It is quite common Hastings Banner 16. Bill's Cycle the lads. Harv Hain snaggled 227-580. Ernie Miller 617. H. Gray 214- to see deer In this area and Shop 15. Hastings Police 10. Mid­ Right! 517, Basil Hitchcock. Norm As-1 many have had the misfortune Merle Haines 519, Ken Robbe way Buffing and Jordan Welding cars. plnall and William Heath all 608., di - hitting “ them --------with —- their ------------—ire smart though and will Brewer 221 -524, George Lydy Jim Malcolm, and Harry Relgler They^or 506. Hubert Porrtlt 506. Ken ™ no — doul jibt go into hiding after 526. Carl Asplnall 190-502, Ray 216-M6, Lynn Burdick 211-527. Price 213-502, Denny Fredrick- Saturday. • Many will stay In the Carl Baker 200-204-588. Ed RafTAsplnall 112-522, Gary Stratton son 501. John Allerdlng 500 and local area when they have be­ 233-549. Harold Eckardt 2OJ-517, ler 518, Gordon French 514. Lyle Ken Scott 217-474. ' come quite plentiful and others Bill Bums 201-542, Gerald Tebo Sanborn 555, Jack Smith 215-5M. ; will travel to the north woods. Doug Vickery 575. Dick Pennock MONDAY BOWLERETTES Good luck to all of lhe hunters. Mike Leffel 200 - 226 - 581, Ken Standings: East Side Lumber The weatherman seems to be coMugriage bxi Robert Kiner Mugridge im 184-524. Ritter 1I pcnlng 510. Pete Magoon 553. Wall- j operating with the snow. 333-539, J. Sorby 203-504. Earl Carl ltor 233-M1, Charles Altoft 30'„ Gilmore's Genu' 30, Williams 1I * A reminder »«• has been In •»» the Lyon 202-529, Art Edwards 195- 206-570, Bill Hanson 557, Basil dorff's Furniture 26',. mar VendVend-I P*T*ra lately to remember the 537, Dale Dexter 193-558, Mike Hitchcock 216-562. John Ooro- 6: Hecker Ins. 26. Jamar Mlller 185-537 and Ray Lund-, 1 denskl 562. '* — Cutchall 506, ihg, Beeline Fashions and Mo­ । servicemen at Christmas time. Jerry These boys are away from home Herb Service 204-572, Ken Keeler tor Aires 25. Miller's Carpets qulst 191-512. 1 208-558. Russ Hart 534. Ron Hig- 23',. Blue Ribbon Orill 23. Tink­ lighting for their land oiir> , don 515, J Un Bamum 203-527. ler's Grocery 22. Hastings Mill­ country so It Is the least we can E. W. BLISS LEAGUE PeU Kruger 202-496. Cleo Rob- ing and Carriage House 21. Blar­ do for them. Remember to send Standings: Core Room 29.• Iyer 506, Stu Sweet 211-Ml. ney Stone Bar 20. Arcade Beauty cards and packages early to In­ Chargers and Pattern Shop 264.' Johncock 513. Shannon Lydy 616. Salon 18. Cuyler Trucking 154. sure prompt delivery. Friends and neighbors have Flyers 25.. King Pins 22. Side naiu ---— — • — — . — Woodmansee am. 526. mciic Merle Lydy's Livestock and Bums Re­ Pl™. . nl.... Ward rruvuuiKuan F <?r«£2d P^tt" Hender^101 Joe Gielarowakl frigeration 15 and V & J Mobil been busy lately welcoming new Home of and Red Crowns 204. Repairs 201 -539. Jerry Mlles 213 - 545, friends to the community. Sat­ urday, Nov. 4. they surprised Mr. Harold Hall 209-552, Bruce Teriy High series: Lois Roblyer 188­ item blent 17, Pattern. Storage 16, 216-679, Jerry Smelker 205-531, 531. Faye Alien 217-500. Elia and Mrs. Clayo Aspauld and Lucky oiriaera Strikers 15'4, cnug-aChug-a- w uucay W. Beck 220.534, 2120-534. Mike Reynolds Higdon 157-463, Gerry Newton family when they "popped In" on them with all the makings Jf«« Accounting Bob Carmoney 211-600. Al 170-462. Irene Carpenter 165-453, Ma n Floor Finer 13. 13 ...... 202-523, <■>. Rob ..... Ingram ....____ Main for a party. The following Sat­ H In richsen Dale Cappon blasted games of 210-557, Glenn Laubaugh 511, Fran Owens 161-443, Sue Sensl- urday a group surprised Mr. and Fumfare ba 155-444. Iris Watson 160-439, Mrs. Jay Rice and family the Rose Hlnrichsen 158-425, Betty Burkholder 218-523. Bob Lam­ Horton 157-433, Phyllis Thomp­ same way. The Aapaulds pur­ bfel 511. Pete Magoon 212-541. bert 551 and Lawrence (Honki son 158-449. Anna Lydy 185-482 chased the Sinclair home and Don Martin 209-522, Gerald Ma- Keeler 208-544 lhe Rice's own the grocery store 105 L State St. and Joy Ward 168-4M. and bought Sirs. Wilt's home. Good game: Nancy Taylor 173. The whole community joins In MIXED DOUBLES Gloria ' Johncock 160. Florence welcoming these families and Standings: Oene Wyant 29. Mprgan 190. Ruth Service 160, others. Bill Burns and John Bahs 28. Marge Cappon457. Gayle Durkee The fire department answered Louis Silsbee 244, Al Morgan 23. 155. Joan Wallin 172. Sally Down­ an alarm Thursday morning to ing 162. Ruth Miller 143. Helen the home of Ed Reed. A car waa Burr 142. Doris Naylor 143, Jan Friend 20, Tom Burglidoff 19, Nichols 146 and Waneta I«ffel control. 143. The Ministerial Association. Is sponsoring a Thanksgiving' Eye 13. Bill MaUenkoMe 12 and Dick WEDNESDAY P.M. ■ service Wednesday, Nov. 22. Rev. Ringwold ‘ Standings: Stanton's 29. Vita Metxker of lhe Coats Orova 559. Wealey Friend 187-522. Gene Boy 27. Peabody OH and Ban­ Wyant 222-532, Ernest Gross Tires 25. Vivians 24. Ne-Hi and Brethren will be guest speaker 181-502. Chub Howe 190-512. Crystal Candy 21. Dale's Bake at the United Brethren Church. M-37 fr 43 West of Hostings Sharon Cullers 168-463, Linda Shop 18. East Side Lumber. Services will begin at 8. The Team 14 and Pepsi 17. HXitlngi offering for the evening will go Arnold IM-162-123-449. Aluminum and Barry Lumber 15 to CROP. A cordial Invitation is IM pins above average, Clndl and Plycoma 9. extended to all. Nevlngton 121-136-118-375. Several from this area attendTop scores: Shirley Vanden80 pins above average, Jo Mor- burg 217, Betty Miner 163. Joan Kingsbury 152, Shirley Wyngar­ Monday. Murdocks were former Helene Bourne 150-441 and Barb den 136, Carol Benner 143. Jo Presidents of Woodland when Bedford 152-443. Ann Rummlns 154-474, Mardell their three daughters attended Tuckerman IM. Velma Slocum school They were living In Holt 160, Mae Hart 158, Ethel Miller at the time of his death. Their 144. Eileen Gillespie 152. Hleen daughter, Mary Lynn. Is married Stutzman 161, Sharon Harring­ to Gary Ketchum and lives at ton 155-455. Helen Stutzman 161. the home formerly owned by Doris Stanton 161-456. Alma Co- John Barnum. Our sympathy la vHle IM-465. Barb Klersey 160, extended to the family. Football fans traveled to Lan­ Louise Bahs 180, Gene Thomp­ son 178, Nancy Taylor 165-467. sing Friday evening to watch the Joy Ward 165-458, Inez Lyon 172. Michigan State freshman team Jan Kalnbach 176. Margaret play. This was a special thrill Rose 125. Pat Newell 187. Jane for local fans to see a former Rice 161-418, Margaret Smith Vlttng star. Tom Barnum, parti­ 163-437. Marleah Makley 153. Re­ cipate. They report he did a good FURNITURE '- . . , the school. Appointments have been made for Monday evening and Tuesday and Wednesday during the day. Al) parents are urged to keep their appoint­ ments. Football Squads At '67 Banquet Pennock Hospital More than 400 persons turned out Monday night for the ban­ quet sponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club to honor members of the HUXtlngji High varsity. Junior varsity and fresh­ man football teams, and the , —4 cheer leaders. M D, | Judge Archie D. McDonald, Waynes •v. ■: ] retired from lhe Barry-Eaton ; M.rui Circuit, was the mailer of Msnlr rmmunlxi Shoe Store -Madeita. Bockl.r, 307 J Principal Donald Gill wel-, a. corned the parents and fans to > -NichMl wiicy. 132 E tlic potluck affair, asserting that ■ v iiaux. as. Xov. 5: tnc school administration was proud of the achievements of the I athlete* during the past season. Richard Nixon was presented a plaque In recognition of hlsjwork as president of the Athlellc Boosters during the year I, Coaches Introduced members | ■ of their squads. X. Bioadvar. Donna Balo. 712 E- ,or affair and a decorative Maraaii. Matk rtockoniuin. 4ii highlight were photographs of yyvsg "rnTSJn' ’ a11 of the varilty •M,u“d members-! uu1 st, Mov*1*r*je!aa«tu' mounted on masonite and placed xs. BctUa jerew. f \ [• in a. redwood base, in_ natural UO...X n, loo c. usa —... .____ ________ j . irie. Z HoioLon 320 B«v. 11; Tracy taw103 state Ro.c, Lettie ' A'-Ner aja LAKE ODESSA — William Barktr.: ed- The Photos were about nine; inches tall. The figures were made by Coach Bernie Oom and 1 Boosters Warren Williams. Harm Wilcox and Bob Abbey and were I finished by Coach Oom's ahop Complete - . WALLDORFF ROLL-END SALE This Weekend PRICES ARE LO>¥ FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT Regular Now Per Sq. Yd. Montina Seranada Tessera Patrician Sabril Embossed Terrlna Brigade ’8.95 *6.49 *5.95 *5.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 *3.95 VINYL ASBESTOS *6.25 *4.86 *3.75 Vickie Utter 162 and Barb KruTUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standlgns: Quality Discount 314. Maker's 30. Tbomapple Skating 26. Welton's Heating & Pumblng 23. Ken & Bob's Gulf and Consumers 18, Backe Con­ struction 154 and River Bend Golf 14. Good scorn: Shirley Wilcox 162-462, Roy Wilcox 142. Jane Sherk 433. Ed Backe 189-512. Dorothy CorUns 163, Mildred Adrtanson 191-457. Roy Hewitt 178, Dorotha Brumm 176-473. Bruce Brumm 237-568, Tom Johnston 210-543, Bob Miller 189-535, Walt Sinclair 172. Mae Blair 150 and Lou Rlchtner 186. team. Parent-teacher conferences demon 167-424. P. Leave!! 155- wa 148-340, M. Williams 143Edger 140-390 and P. Blahn 140- Treads 134 W. State St. Wash and Fluff Dry • We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothot HOME HASTINGS LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) WOODUUTD — Bolwrt Blocher. Rl. J*n' McClrll.nd, R’.-.l 323 S. Michigan Wl S-4062 GET YOUR HOME IN SHAPE • FOR HOLIDAY FUN Get your home in shape for the Holidays with our help. We have everything you'll need in the way of top-quality materials ... at budget-wise prices. And our staff will be more than happy to give you sound 'how to do it' advice. CEILING TILE... Ceiling tile can do double duty in your home any room effectively, with permanent sound worn or cracked plaster ceilings. 1O~ Paneling Brings Warmt to Your Rooms Word Adds So Much to Any Room $10.00 — *2.96 12* x 16* Living Room with antique Elm or Walnut. Only Rog. 11**.. Now 12 x 12 In. Sxq.21' la. Hxw 8 As link os $15.00 PER MO. and your attic becomes a coxy bedroom for a teen­ ager. We'll recommend car­ penter* and finance the job. Eo. FLOOR TILE ... 17'Eo. "Michigan Outdoors” Add dramatic color and cxcitemant to any room with a new floor, with easy-to-uie 9x9 The Squares from OZITE ‘ Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Paneling *3.39 1^.79'..** BALL BAND High scores: F. Ossenhelmer 174-305, N. Klnuney 171-392, W. Hynes 163-307, Llx Rogen 160- *2.50 H^^jAr* Her* Hush Puppies conditioning. It's also an easy way to cover Helslen Chicken. Echtlnaws Ser­ vice 20'4. Riverbend Canoe Llv- *3.39 9 4 n. Connies Heel Huggers . . . acoustical ceiling tile can quiet noise in TUESDAY NIGHTINGALES Standings: Girrbach Funeral 28, Banash Beauty Shop and *3.99 Til C 9| IILE Life Strides LAUNDRY Service Damp Wash DOG K SUDS Armstrong LINOLEUM Home of ... Noturolizers Family Bundles Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining BemdifidHoors at SAVINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER-*! Thnndav. Notrmhv is iagr* Over MO Honor T ir r - JUNIOR BOWLING Goad scores: Wes VanDmburg 182-538. Gary Bowman 221-534. Btm Merrill 206-519. Bob Terry 167-476. Art Merrill 186-472, Ron Wyngarden 167-476, Jack Miller 146-406, Mike Brown 139-398, Bill Renner 161-393, Marv Blelka with ■ REVOLVING 3yc CHARGE MORT NEFF tyluto-Owners in. floor tile. Colon to match any decor . . . COME IN OR CALL- INSURANCE. THESE ARI ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State SK Hasting, Ph. 945-5118 Coleman Jim Coleman Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigaa agency Heatings Ph. W15-3412 ^r^LUMBERCd^ �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH BUY-SELLL/lREk FIND WlTHA' t—THE HARTINGS BANNER TURKEY TIME is SAVING TIME CHEVROLETS 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet's finest white with black top.1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 6 stick. Radio. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA CLEARANCE MINIMUM RATE^SOc for Tw.nfy Word, WINDOW SALE! auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. 1963 MONZA Club Coupe. 4 sp. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, beauti­ ful turquoise finish, all the ex­ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA tras including new whitewall Club Cpe. 4 Sp. Buttercup yelUrea. One local owner. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 CyL 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. Ona owner. Turquoise. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . 3 Dr. Super Sport, pow­ er steering and brake*, new whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Vinyl roof. Sharp. 1965 OLDS F-S5 CARDS Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAM HELP WANTED DRAFTSMAN WANTED EdabllAhed company offers clean surroundings, excellent equipment, company bene­ fit* Pay in accordance with ability. Apply in person or A reliable person to supply customers with Rowleigh Products in N. Barry Co. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS or Hostings. <k>. n*w w/wall*. Autumn gold. 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. with radio. Turquoiie. matte transmission, radio, poser steering, blue and white tutone. 1966 FORD 2 DR. . . . . Custom model. V-8 en- - FORDSand p.b„ power windows. Ex­ ceptionally nice I 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white. Like new! white 11/16 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina styl­ ing. spotless condition, autumn brnnic and white tutone This 1964 FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmis­ sion. radio. Thrifty 6 cyl. en­ gine, new whitewall Urea 1963 OLDS F-S3 . . . This popular 4 - door' model has automatic trans-1 mission, regular fuel V8 en­ gine, radio. »895°° - BUICKS- You are 18 or over. WINTER COAT. JACKETS Neat appearance. Tabic of Men's TROUSERS 11/16 Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to learn. If, you have these qualifications , Wo have available for you: —WAGES Above the Minimum —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Insurance - OTHERS- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAHM MOTOR SALES Sunshine flowers and'fun Claret maroon w/black vinyl, PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC top. One owner. Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1966 MERCURY Hastings, Michigan Parklane 3 Dr. H.T. Mercury's 11/16 finest! 1964 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Stick. Real nice. Low mileage. Maroon. 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and ph. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. V8 Auto. Southern carno rust Real mcel - TRUCKS- Used Farm Machinery —I.H.C Industrial 4M, Back Hoc and Loader. LARKE BUICK —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-l shape! and —1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new with 3 btm. mid. plow. CHEVROLET —I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. Mtd. Like new! —Case Picker Shelter. 2-row. Cheap! 1435 S. Hanover —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. Wl 5-2426 —New Idea Manure Spreader * No. 15. P.T.O. 1116 ’ —John Deere 18 l-row Picker. Like new ! FARM SUPPLIES GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South 945-9526 11/16 THE FARM" * Permanent Anil Freeze— NOTICE J 81.39 gal can. * Tractor cab* WELTON'S * Tire chains * Mufflers Heating - Plumbing * Manure Spreader aptoni. * Air compressor;. . Sereice * Scraper blades * Tarpauluu New • Remodel. • Repair W Tractor Tires and hnpktneul Tire* 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 * Century- Portable Heaters ____________ ________________ tf * Scat Cushion* FRANCISCO 945-3)50 1VU Cost less at Mackie Built III FARM IMPLEMENTS —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel track. Exceptionally nice. —John Deere LA Tractor with 1-row cult, 1 btm. plow, and LARGE SELECTION OF snow blade. GOOD TRANSPORTATION —Alli* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. SPECIALS! Wide front. FARM SUPFLY WOTICX: Msar Urtias* "mil" or ••female" coluat ait Intended to ezdada i ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS South. Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pjn. tf OR SALE—■One new aluminum storm window, W x 44'4". IS 1967 ZIG ZAO-A* NEW $39 19 Phone 945-3671 after 1:50. tf tro Hygiene. The fallowing vehicle* are for Bc*No.29: 1953 INTERNATIONAL -...$290 Will run. MOTICB TO JOB APPUCABTB 1956 FORD ............... Will run. z 1966 OLDS STARFIRE 3 Dr. One owner. Low -mlle- "EVERYTHING FOR Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 11/16 BICYCLE REPAIR—No job; too TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, family reunion*. lota ot use*. big or small. Cali 796-9545 Or come to GOB Grand Rapids 61, Middleville, D»»o Hoqper. tf tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexair* fast permanent Regularly 82.00— Now <1.00. No INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. TLED GAS! see Carl 8* Betty's ■k Help Wanted Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. Appliances before you buy! They Bell—They Install-They Garage, located on Second SL Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster ’ Francisco Perm Supply So 945-3150. Rack of FALL DRESSES and MATERNITY DRESSES Ladies' SWEATERS. SKIRTS, SLACKS and BLOUSES REQUIREMENTS— COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power •leering and brakes, radio, (exceptional can.Madeira marqqn. FARM SUPPLIES FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, Chain Saw*. Post Hole Digger* Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Employment OFFERED to Male and Female ■M FLORIDA Spring Hill is nestled in the high, lake studded and rolling country of west central Florida, 45 miles north of Tampa and just 8 miles from the warm and tranquil Gulf of Mexico. Here ore Florida sunshine and flowers and a great deal more! A planned community complete with every recreational and social facility you expect in a fine community, plus quality-crofted Mackie-Built homes. Especially important to the investor. SPRING HILL embodies the design and construction skills the some Mockle Brothers who created the thriving community of Deltona. « Get in on the ground floor NOW! Homesite*. o minimum of 10,000 sq. ft., are selling for the low price of "1 f) n 01 l°* a» $16.50 per month ’4k I I II L includes guaranteed low simple ’’I l and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 11/16 LEGALS OBDEB— PUBLICATION Hlala of Mkhlaan. T Court for U>» Caaairof 1! it 10:30 ».m. ii 3i>9 W. Court St. I< Ordered tl>*l on Dacembre S. t. at 10:00 AM. in lb. Proball E Paul K. Wr«»l Slifrl and Hadi Hailing*. Ulehigai COME IN TODAY! SEE COLOR FILMS! SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET' 11/21 PUBLICATION OXDBX. Slate of Nicbisaa. The Probate <1J irr UrtCTIVI MIDNIGHT IANUARV 1. 1«M. SPRING HILL HOMl. SITS PRICtS WILL Bl INCRIASIO AS FOLLOWS: STANDARD INllOt AND CORNIR LOTS $200.00 AU 0TH1R LOTS APPROXI. • npiiyni covered by Labor llomirdo Art, 1954 INTERNATIONAL ....$359 WU1 ran. .’U. 44. 1953 INTERNATIONAL ....J 5S Will not ran, no motor. Station Wagon: .1125 1965 PONTIAC.......... Will run. Vehicle* may be Inspected at SPRING HILL PtnSUOATIOM OBDEB. Another community by the Deltona Corporation (listed on the American Stock Exchange). WM WORK mi JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charg* for over- For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person wheel*. - ★ Nolic. Over Hatting* Paint & Call WI 5-3481 •aah. Burkey Auto Glass <k Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jaffer- —YEARLY Bonus 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Wl 5-2425 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED GOOD AS NEW STORE Dept. MCK-661-137 Freeport, III. 61032 —PAID Yearly Vacation Nice stock of budget priced car* to choose from.' • 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. NOTICES dio, one local owner. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . Montclair 4 Dr, all the extras including factory air ■ conditioning. One careful owner. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 —2-Door Hardtop 6 Cyl., Radio. Premium Tires. Exception car. WEEK END SPECIAL M-37 SOUTH Vermontville, Mich. Write Rawleigh 11/16 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II KIRBY SWEEPER —AD metal 8EWI SEW) - Wide array of upright deluxe model. Clean* beautiful fall materials at the as good aa brand new. Cost House of Fabrics, 5 miles out over 1150 new, will sacrifice for only final 7 payment* of $598 (zipper* leu than one-half Non-Removable. monthly or will discount for price). tf call 945-9693, Electro Hygiene.' Aho. Top and Bottom 2 11/33 for all at Th* Woodcraft Shop, High, Removable Units . . . 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Sixes Available Bliss Infants wear and hand # AwtomoHva Until Sold: made ceramic*. tf FOR RALE—Water front tote 28 x 24 32 x 24 the plack 1961 OPEL FOR SALE-Snow Start at $1 .500. Zoned for 60 tires mounted on extra wheels. 36 x 16 32 x 20 * Runs good. $200. Phone 945­ New and Used Furniture, Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ 4529. 11/16 36x20 Appliance*. Antique*, kin Rd. Write for appointment Odd* h Ends. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ PRICES START AT SI4.36 We buy and sail on consignment mer. R3 Hastings. 4906a. tf ir IwhlMR Sarvlcao FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year Barry County round home, lake front, mod­ ELECTRIC Raaora repaired— em three-bedroom, hot water ★ Musical Inatrumentg Lumber Co. Special — Toor raaor cleaned heat Choice location and good lubricated and sharpened, only 125 N. Jcffcrion beach. CaU SY 5-3404 ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call MS$1J5 Service and satisfaction Wl 5-3431 guaranteed. Lapo Drag, tf Jefferson. Haattny* - dually clasaifted rtytes. fully equipped, excellent con­ dition. Stop in for a test drive. 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... St. Wgn, p*. and p-b. Auto V8. Radio, w/wall*. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Sp. i charg* al 10c. few miles. 1987 OLDS TORONADO Classified Paragraphs Checkrail Window Units— 2-Lito . . Removable and 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . A 3 Dr. Hardtop tn new car condition, bucket seat*, console, factory air condition­ ing and all the extras. Balance of 5 year warranty. 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN . . . Custom 4 Dr., automa­ tic transmission; power steer- 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 5 sp. trans. 6 cyl. New set of w/walia. Cherokee 1965 MUSTANG 380 V8. Auto. Arctic with black interior. BUILDING SUFPLIEf CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 guns. Browning. Weatherby. * Personal Winchester. Remington — all FIGHT Mugging*. Assault, Pune WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr. Snatching*. Illeital Entry. CarWyoming. Phone 61J-341019 tf Protection. Attacker Immedi­ 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE ately Helpless.' $3.96 Legal to n-------CaU WI 5-6031 after 5:30. tf nlteiy. Home Delivery yUme FOR SALE—Dog Houses. Leon 949-1910 Grand 10/68 Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at small white house beside Kala­ mo Grocery. 11/18 * Real Estate GET YOUR tropical fish, aquari­ um tanks, stands, air pumps, HAVE CLIENT wanting around filters, fresh green aquatic traveled road and suitable for plant* and colored gravel at building. Prefer* Delton area. Blair's Farm and Garden. 11/33 Amid The lakes Realty, Del­ 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC­ ton, Mkh. Call 633-5911 after TORS, 1 used Amico Tractor weekend of th* 15th. tf with lawh mower and blade. FOR SALE OR RENT —Nearly new home at 1519 N. Michi11/16 FEMALE — Puner Brush Com­ pany is looking for several nlngs call 945-9928. 11/23 part-time reprtaentaUvee to APPLES, CIDER. HONEY. take and deliver order* to our EGGS & POTATOES — Hours FOR SALE—In Vermontville. 810 to 6 dally, closed Tuesdays, rootn house, 4 bedrooms, new Ible hour*. Good pay. Write open 4:30 to 6 pm. Sundays. Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, HESSLER'S ORCHARD, for­ 81,000 down, will carry con­ 545 E Thorn. Hutlnp, Mich. merly Wlttenbach*. Comer of tract CaU Charlotte 517-543­ Old 16 and Clarksville Inter­ 3435. 11/33 change. 13/14 SALESMAN WANTED-Fertilis­ er and farm chemical sales po­ SINGER in a brand new con- ir Snowmobiles sotelie sewing cabinet. Com­ sition open for local area. Ex­ plete with all sig sag and but­ SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski perienced man preferred. tonhole equipment. One full Phone Larry Smith. 616-374­ and Snow-Jet ... get ready year guarantee. Pay small 7411 for interview appoint­ ment. 11'23 carry a complete line of snow ly. Gall NOW 945-9593, Electro mobile accessories Including Hygiene. TRUCK DRIVER—Year-around trailers, sled*. clothing, etc. employment to deliver lumber Stop in today and see our and building material*. Man complete Utohk. WHEELER MARINE. M-66 to NASH­ with outdoor-indoor Job Inter­ est* such a* agricultural, will VILLE. OL 3-3551 or OL 3­ find thi* work interesting. 6074. If Benefit* Include hospital In­ EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP surance, life Insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, good Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — working conditions. If inter­ Cheaper now than any other price this year. In stock now! ested apply to Barry County Call 945-2943 today and check this excellent price on sno11/18 moblles. Hastings Milling Co tf WANTED — Experienced secre­ tary to work In a law office. Must be able to taka short­ LADIES' WATCH found in ★ Work Wanted hand. CaU 945-9065 or 945downtown area Saturday U/16 morning. Owner please inquire 11/16 WANTED — Track Jobs. Track for service any time: also odd Jobs of all kinds. Leon Palmer. Kalamo. Inquire at small house beside Kalamo grocery. BUY A CALCINATOR INCIN­ ERATOR—Save $20 now. Ltmited time offer. Consumers SWEEPER 1967 model, new. WANTED —Job working nights Guaranteed.,Will deliver. Close as a dishwasher in Hastings. Power Co. CaU 945-3474. Ask out 815.44 945-9693, Electro Call 945-3507. for Winston Merrick. 11/23 Hygiene 11/31 MOTICB Of SALE. JOIN US ON OUR SPONSORED FLIGHT TO SPRING HILL THK riBST NATIONAL BANK A THfrtT COMPANT OT KALAMAZOO, tlonal »* "'-­ Plala tiff. Leaving Grand Rapids Dec. 8. returning Dec. 10 3 days and 2 nites in Florida. $75 per person, round trip, includes flight, meals and lodging at the Jock Tetr Hotel at beautiful Clearwater, Florida. ELECTBIO * rLVMBIXG. "CALL NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS" CH 1-4421 R. J. IDE, INC., Realtor 102 w. ntata nirw RaaliagA MUdgw* PVBUCATIOW OBDEB. Caartraow. Hartl**!. Mieklasa, • k.ariea b. hold on * petition b, o*4 inured on**October 4 r.ruli ua>. tbrralu p»c«ST NATIONAL COMPANY OF Uooal Baaklaa liff. an4 BALPR B nlliai Florida Soles Division BOB SPONABLE, Associate 2243 5. Division Ave. ntVS J.'Id A. D Grand Rapids. Mich. test bauu;^^^ Jir-S 11/31 CrtCBlr, *a Jior.abor SO, 1947. *1 WHttl YOU BANK OR WOK �I Cards of Thanks Lake Odessa I Public Forum By Frances Johnttan B74-S41I and In Memoriam apathy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Flanner c bm the WB.C.8. and friends for their cards and letters after ' , »■» BUM* va VI Mr*. Millie Boyes Barry county CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our time our husband, father,- sori and brother, Wm. Howard Bchanls, eorilae ta Uv. mils u. u We especially wish to thank all for the beautiful flowers, food brought in, the many cards ot sympathy, donations of money, also help w|th the children. We wish to extend our thanks ■ to Svobodas (formerly Ocker- FUBUCATI0N OBDEB. mans) for their kindness and help lhe night of the accident, Leonard and Osgoods tor their thoughtful and sympathetic service, Rev. Sarver for his com­ forting words, BiAke Allenfing and Chet Arehari and all of the people from the Slate Highway, '“nfl the Barry County Road Com­ mission, the Maple Leaf Grange for the lovely luncheon after the funeral and the pall­ bearers for their service. We only wish we could thank each one. but it Is impossible, but it is certainly heart warming lo know there are so many won­ derful people. The family of Wm. Howard Schantt, Jr. IN MEMORIAM JOHNSON—In loving memory of our mother. Edith, who passed away Nov. 18. 1949. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson LEGALS STVBOBOM A birthday dinner was given Frank Stanger. Those attend - Denny Lehman of taming Mr —... cviu LiBjricr man quite capable and willing to con­ the average man? I’m wondering why we arent labeled os Kooks, ed hl* time.—We believe that our well balanced Individual, cxpreiswere Wednesday. Nov. I. lunch country is still a Democracy ing his adoln-ccnt rctoellionlsm which is a necessary sup in life if tie u to be a well adjusted post ruling that politics is not adult Now really, isn’t a smile on tended the Mott Foundation to enter our local Social Welfare that face under that of Conference at Flint, returning I would aay that the people home Friday. important than the bosuilty on mental note the face with the dose-cropped New York to spend tho Winter hair? is it more important wnat with her daughter and family. * dividual cast your ballot. Be very their son. Lindon, liad arrived in tile PhlUppme Isianib from night Saturday after lhe foot- twneut and select the right peo­ covers them? ple for jour local public agencies mother, Mrs. Ruth Oarlock at Mr. and Ms. Wayne Pen­ wasted probably two boura comnington entertained their fiunlo Ithaca a Sunday ago to see cannot make their voices heard thoM two hours could have been ner we selected them. I firmly believe Uutt whcrKone is select­ had to come out from ed to rcpreMnt a public agency fmlly of Ovid, spent last week- that politics should Dot enter Shopping In Lansing. Your individual right to vole we would like to bring you up to date on hair-cuts. Today boy-.. Kent County. Youra truly, I am getting II cut before Social Services cannot afford to feel any different cither so the a bud mood though." Of course Thomas homes. Mra. Lapworth citizens of Barry County can he wouldn’t dare give his letter only point in one direction. Hr. and Mra. John Caylor were citizen and taxpayer offer my what the consequences might be boat wishes to Mra. Matthews and her good husband and say "well done.” doubt very much if it will even A Taxpayer stem were Saturday visitors of Mra. rcady) because to me iha.t happy Dean Siiade al the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids. ★ Miss Nov. 7, 1967 Alma Everett of Muskegon spent the weekend with-her parents, Mr. It seems as though our coun- Next year lhe trend Im* might and Mra. Dewitt Everett. Saturday practices hj-pocrisy. We have Adams and family. Grand Rapids elected Lyndon Johnson as our Mm Emma Young of Grand President and then we turn skirt*: on lhe girls now, looks Rapid* spent the wcck>4rith her around and Hast him with tn- the short, tight punts and tiw son and family. Mz and Mrs. Rod­ ney Young. A Mr. and Mra. James Henry and family of rural Has­ must realize that some of my tings spent tlie weekend with Mr. fellow ’ Americans are guilty of and Mrs. John W. Henry, a Oscar referring to our President as a Lindquist left Monday far Chicago lunatic, phony, murderer, etc. We that long Italr and maybe when iliould be asluuned at ourselves! for a vlsIL ' William Dickson Friday evening. the average tax payer always * Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller and family were Thursday din­ ner guests of his sister and hus- the country pay as little as four Pt/BJdCATIOM OBDEB. FKOHLBITINO USE OF NETS IN TROBMAPPLE BIVEB, BABRY COUNTY. • n • *» " • narrr i«unir. Approves .SrplraMJ S. 1487. from Battle PUBLICATION OBDEB .Male rl Michls*". STSKLA Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue called on the Leo Freys. A Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and Janet and Mr. and Mra. Jim Whitmore went to the Swedish House restaurant In Kalamazoo Sunday in honor of Mra. Lenz who had a birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey from Michigan City, Ind., at­ KBouiariMo riant ho iw CBBTAIB LAKBS. BABRY COUMTY. tended the MSU-lndLma game and then spent the Weekend at IBM. •• their Fine Lake cottage. They were quite distressed to find out that a large tree .branch had punctured their roof and water had seeped Into their newly dec­ orated porch. Morris Buxton from Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday with li/ie the Gordon Buxtons. They at­ tended the funeral of their rela­ tive, Sadie Ostroth, on Monday, special trout rotrn A Monday evening callers at the Mr. and Mra. Harold Grey from Olivet and M rs, ^Josephine Clieonman from Battie Creak. * Mr. and Mra Gerald Shepard NOTH® or MOBTOMB ------- jorlci Stephenson. Mike and Nlna Barry and sister, Mrs. i Friend were recent dinner S Colvin. * Mrs. Nina Friend, who who is attending radio school, and spends her Summers vuutlt.g tier Trey returned Monday morning, w Rapids to spend the Winter with My. and Mrs. Douglas Anthony her granddaughter. of Grand Rapids were guests of Lacey By Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle ar.d family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lucy OUtasple. * Mrs. Mabie GULuple of Hastings called on Lucy GUlaspie Wair.es- Yankee Springs Rood and attend­ ed the WSCS smorgasbord Satur­ day evening. Tuesday evening the Reading Club met at the home of Mra. William Campbell on Irving Road. Tlie program, in clurge of Mra. Oscar Flnkbeincr, centered around a historical scene showing how the Reading Club In yesler years held their meetings with written papers by the members, spelling Lewis of Detroit were weekend land Sunday, Nov. 12. A Mr. and visitors of Mrs. Twills Elwood and Mra Rolland Coleman called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland Nov. 11. Methodist Church Saturday eve­ ning. * Bob While, son of Coach Tlianksfllving dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stiles and Mr. and Mra. Harry McCarty were guests that evening. They had Thanks­ giving early on account of lhe hunting season. * Theron King of Kalamazoo called Nov. 8 on Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle. Mt. Clemens. -No gift* please" Is Lake Odessa By Mri. Ruth Peterman verne Eldridge. Mrs. Zoa Jensen nor Roils, of Sunfield attended ladles, Mrs. Alvin Brink (Irene) was U years old and died from Contreras Is visiting in Chicago. 111. * Mrs. Leona Overlay of Hastings visited local friends Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth spent several days recently at the Dan Hickey home, a Mr. and of Irons were recent visitors of rural Nashville and with Mr. his mother. Mrs. Blanche Scger- and Mra. Kent Olbaon and Oregg. Bunfield a Bunday ago. * yeara young * Stanley Johnson is selling out lhe goods in his store 4. visitors of Mrs. Arvllla Murty.’ at 10 percent discount. * Walter supper guests Nov. 11 of Mr. and Bender, Bob Wenger and Oscar Mra. Henry VanSyckle. A The Kaecliele enjoyed a few days at­ Briggs WSCS will meet Nov. 30 at tending the Farm Bureau meeting ter, Patty had Sunday - dinner the church for dinner, £ i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Neer As Your Telephone BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference State Farm Inaurance Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Recored. Burkey Sales and ServCode number. Three-line stamp with your name, address and ka. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ Wl 5-5176. . . Swanson Insurance eludes postage and sales tax. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Burpee s Specialty Shoppe. Del­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. ton. Mich. 49046. ■Be*. Wl S-57II Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeSt. Phone Wl 5-5316. tors, machinery and chain saws in our new location on M-37ized engraving of all kinds. Gil­ AH Forms of more Jeweler, 102 t State St„ South. Experienced mechanics. Phone 945-5316. ln>urance and Bonds CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ 5052. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. 0 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — JERRY ANDRUS State. Wl 5-5118. Repair and new werk. Fixtures Business Service* Offered and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 P-m., PUMP SERVICE-Csta-Rite Water Hastings. appliances. Call 945-2317. AUTO — FIRE BONDS sons, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ With. ’ mett Bird. He had hU 10th Well, it's still your country, taxbirthday Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey met their daughter. Karen at MSU man why the exemption tar the and enjoyed a dinner dale in Lansing with her. a Ktndall Birman from Bedford called on Mr. and Mra. Bill Dickson Wed­ nesday evening. A Sunday Kirs. Jim Couch and family called on the Bill Dicksons. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey from Lake CAREER OPPORTUNITY Odessa and Kathryn Frey from Western Michigan University PBOHTBITIMO SPEABIWO— Tliornapple River to attend the memorial services. The "wreath" was thrown into the river. Taps were sounded by Mike Bennett and the National hymn and Navy ship. hjinn played by the Junior Bana. They were members of the Quimby Methodist Church and Tne special meetings closed last had supper Sunday. Nov. 5. with Friday night at the Baptist Church with lhe Rev. Don Jennings of Box 448, Vicksburg. Mich., 49007. Gary. Ind. A. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer both teach In Grand Rap­ Holly arrived home from their ids. Mr. suuner teaches in the trip to Texas where they had Eastern Ortiiopedlc School wiule Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tbonma and family of Midland spent the Anderson By Mri. Mary Jackion Mr. and Mra. William Rittman. ’ AmeM 7VS-3SI0 ner before tho i’etmmgtons left being for Florida on Friday. old McLeod were supper guests a Thursday ago with .Mr. and Marc Sprinkle road. Aleen Christy, daughter of Mr. resignation of T-K Supt. Earl Van in Shultz. Sickle which will take place this online. Other visitors were Mra. Spring. He has been tn this school ter. Kate Ritzman t Haywoodi, and her brother, Forrest Christy. The evening ceremony waa perMiddleville. Roman Karpinski, a fermed by Rev. F. M. Cosner. lie Duriieia received both good veteran of World War U. had and bad news. Their daughter tings orca most of their married and husband of Lansing were in­ life, where be was a fanner. In volved in a cur accident and tlie VFW and the Ladles AuxllLiry aod 1932 they moved to the farm a daughu-r was acrlousiy injured Duane Thatcher, T-K rausu: direc­ tor. One hundred and fifty people Medical Facility. This rwmn Inert Thomas of Flint. Tlu-y stayed Lackey and attended the Hallo- parent's 50th wedding annlvar- Middleville World Day of Prayer was held Thursday ' afternoon, Nov. 2, at the home of Mra. Heaney. Mis. Grace Olnisteud spent a State of Michigan has never re­ fused our County. Board of of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Marjcun and my from Battle Crock called on teeth bi them and some old laws eliminated; and we definitely Frey Sunday. The Banfield and Briggs Methodist Church met with the Dowling Church Sunday evening calling your President names. for a hymn sing. * Mra. Keith Strickland and mother, Winnie till b. Ji monlh. Lawrence Rittman are planning airs. Floyd Aspiiuil stepped on try, Adults? Sincerely yours. rather than defame him. urday and Sunday at the Vem Let’s turn our energy to other tliinks long hair is a trivial nuitScott home in PlainweU. * Mra. channels, like fighting for better Kingsley Wiggins entered Com­ munity Hospital a week ago Sat­ Ing our Nation and those effect- sltould be treated as such. urday as a medical patient * ••14 Golden Jubilee Overamlth Bunday, Nov. t. Mra. Bunday, Nov. 19. Many a grandmother wouldn’t urday night. Nov. 4, with her be seen in a pair of bluejeans and famdf of Lansing and Mr. outrageous slander against Preal- Mo<n. and I don’t have and Mra. John Shattuck and for kids, all kids. I believe if we It takes a mighty strong man Bernard Johnson. get it. I can’t help but feel that neither support nor respect him. if the kids of today could feel He is our President, as he will ’’Accepted 100 percent" in the Banfield & Vicinity adult world, the other worlds like LSD, Haight. Ashbury. Glue sniffing, and etc, wouldn't look so glamorous to them. At nusLursoB- In Symphony To Celebrate Pleasant and Gary Johnston of Barry County Welfare Board. It -.‘".jx'.; By Mri. Mae Overtmith taxpayers ttwir fathers and grandfather noundng Mra. Lottie Matthews i'ARD OF THANKS --- ------- — — VW OMiMue thanks and appreciation to lhe many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband, father, grandfather and brother. Wm' Earl Weak*. A special thanks to those who sent flowers, and cards of sym­ pathy. the Nurses and Doctors at Leila Hospital, the Vogt Funeral Home ot Nashville, the pallbear­ ers and Rev. Donald F. Price for his comforting words. Your FUBUCATI0N OBDBB. tiioughtiulness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Earl Weeks and family Gary Storkan The Rilzmans really so important that Ellis Johnston. A carry-in din- many Carlton Center RM Thaniappla Hastings. Minh., Mrs. Mildred Shade. A birthday and anniversary CARD OF THANKS OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kind­ nesses. we are deeply grateful. The Family of Sadie Ostroth B1IOBT FOBBCLOSUM BOTIOB •ad «ripo among yourbig canpuUee wart Im | Marathon Oil Company ... it looking for a man in Hie Hastings Area who hat Hie desire to earn high income in a ba your own boss with VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hoses and bags for all makes. Authorized Systems. Sold, 1trailed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Product* 5381. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State st Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bernier Crsrel d Home office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant, W State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. ta your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ Mitcellaneoui 2223. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXE. L Carpenter Hardware. THON SERVICE STATION Automobile & Machinery GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Reedy Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. C. FRANCHISE Financial Auittanca Available to Get You Started— SALARY AND EXPANSES WHILE YOU LEARN PROFITABLE STATION MANAGEMENT COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First claw work. Call Wl COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ICE — 24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN­ TER— Raw wood or finished and white). Jacobs Prescription frames. Also, custom framing. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 221 W. Mill. b. 2IS N. Mann. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, TeUvision Repairis* CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— AND MECHANICAL PROCEDURES If Interested Phone Grand Rapids Collect Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Fabrics in Berry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Bevtrwyk's Color Center, 221 and TV Service. 228 N. JeffwW. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. GLendalc 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHorry 1-4837 Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Lika to ba Gitad in This Weakly Sorvieo and Repair Guida �0—THE HASTINGS BANNER 72 studios, cameras and equipment Lakewood’s West DISCOUNT 103 - 105 West STATE STREET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity I Dishes Mrs. Helen Livermore Is now secretary to Mrs. Muriel Adams. West Elementary Sclwol princi­ pal, Mrs. Livermore is also in charge of the school library. FAST ABSORBING <66( Head & Shoulder* Lotion Shampoo Or. 3.3 Reg. tary are using several new audio MAIESYOURHOME 33« 'wioirt DMflHEE X _ ForWindow,. Doon, Porches. Brienwiyi ____ 89c Scope Mouthwash & Gargle Cut With Shura Tick Over Scraeni Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS is th* only plastic window malarial that carrier ELEX-OGLASS is printed on lhe Crest Toothpaste Regular & Mint 8.75 Ox. yQc GET FLIX-8-CLASS AT Deodorant 58‘ Bouquets CIGAR^ 25* Reg. $3.37 Gas Line Anti-Freeze Milo Adds Mileage 274 £l0‘ 811 E. Railrood St. Phone Wl 5-2423 GET FLEX-O-CLASS AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE & APPLIANCES 142 E. State St. Marks-A-Lot IScripto & Ball I Point by Carter All Coler, VQtl pen, "*’• 79c I Reg. 9Bc 39 Bromo Phone Wl 5-2983 5? OQ<h".s *) Ac $R^, 07 I % ZO Ry Mri. Frank Routh . R] PUi...U 421111* Mrs. MerUun Fisher left lost Thursday evening to go to Vir­ ginia to visit her son. Elroy Ran­ dall and family, as he Is ordered to Vietnam soon. She also lias a brother. Charles, in Mary­ land. who she will visit and ids faintly. She Is planning to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Doster of Dowling and the sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathias. of Ida. motored to New York last week to attend the wedding of a granddaughter and niece ot the family. They will also get to see the great granddaughter, bom recently to the other sister. Just u few weeks ago. a Mr. and Mra. Ron Nottingham are the parents of a son bom a fe* days ago. * Mra. Hazel Briggs 13 plan­ ning lo spend tlie Winter with Mra. M Fisher and family. LEORHRD05G00D | Q-Tips Cotton Q?oi.ne ‘■funetiaiJ'Joine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Social Security and veterans* burial benefits can total as Action Capsules much as $705.00 ... a great help, indeed, during bereave­ Reg. 1.49 / jF ment. We assist all families who turn to us in applying for all benefits to which they are entitled. WESTINGHOUSE PRESSURE—FLO COFFEE MAKER from the Woodland community attended the funeral on Monday. Mrs. Devere England, who lived In Woodland u a girl re­ siding where Mra. Benner now Uvea at the east edge of the village, and later, with her hus­ band. built lhe home more re­ cently owned by the late Mra. Nellie Hewitt, and who has been a resident of Benton Harbor lor a number of years. Is now being cared for by Mrs. Alma Boulter *14“ HASTINGS Phone 945-5102 ve CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE PLUS Oruoc Wotrlng. recently under­ went a series of teat* al a local hospital and is living in a new nursing home In that aty. Duo to the progressive crippling eflonger able to carry on corres­ pondence with her many friends, but greatly enjoys getting the letters and cards and appreciates hearing lhe news about each one. With Christmas Just around the corner, perhaps friends and- ac­ quaintance* here would Uke to POLLY GAZ BUTANE CANDLES Grace Wolfing, Windsor Estate, 5000 Clover Lane. Waco. Texas. 78710. * Mr. and Mra. Lorence Hubbell of South Hastings and Mrs. Eleanor Myera. local, visited lhe ladles' mother, Mra. Mattie Wilton of North Woodland Sun- With the purchase of a CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR This community wu shocked when word spread of the sudden death last Thursday of two form­ er Woodland residents, both from heart attacks. John Bulling, 59. who wu born and grew up in Woodland, son of the late John and Myrtle Bulling. He had a wide circle of friends through­ out lhe county. Our heartfelt sympathy to the wife and broth­ er. Rolfe. Also the same day. Timothy Murdock suffered a fa- Mason. The .Murdocks lived in Woodland for some time where Ketcham of South Woodland. Funeral services were held on Monday with interment in the Mason Cemetery. * Mra. Emma Paulus ot Brown Road Is kx>k- Designed for modern living with none of the disadvantages of wax candles. Pally-Flame Butane Candle* bring you soft candlelight that burns with a uniform light for hours. Using clean-burning, odorless butane gas. Pally-Flame Candle* can't smoke, smell, drip or burn down. Calcinator features multi-flame burner, firebrick lines chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air dilutee, insulated floor baffle, and ideal tilicone-baked enamel finish. It Edward Lawrence of Hastings during the serious illness of Mrs Lawrence. The Leslie Daniels family, who resides on Jordan Road north of Carlton Center, and Mra. Lindon Daniela and daughter. Renee, of Hastings, are looking forward to * Joyous Thanksgiving weekend. Tro. Sgt. Lindon E. Daniels left DoNang, Vietnam, on Oct. IB, provide* an eaiy, convenient way to dispose of refute without trip* outside to a garbage can or Jjpih burner. Philippines and expects to arthe home folks, nls new meat will take him to Air Forte Base, Caribou, Caribou U located in the assign Loring Maine. north- On Wednesday Mra. George Speas visited the ladles and on Thursday their visitors were Mr. and Mra. Prank Laurell at Cotaitock Park and Mra. charlotte Keeney and two daughter* of Vestaburg. * Mr*. Byron H«t*r- Model HP75 313 N. Boltwood day to meet lhe Murdock fam­ miles from the Canadian border. (Incidentally, the base Is only a few miles east of Woodland, Maine, that is.) Mrs. HUdred Hrateriy of Wood­ land wu a last Tuesday caller Of 1H1 Gotwnnvti For ill Your Water Conditioninj Needs Woodland from Wednesday until Sunday evening haying a bout week. Mra. Carl Bufkle's sister, with the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of Lansing, Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Mln- died in that city Nov. 1. George Bradshaw, brother of Mrs Alma Helpful Benefits 10 Continuous land called at lhe Hendee home Saturday. In tho afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Myrle Hendee and daughter*. Mr*. Evelyn Monroe and Mra. Vivian Hallford and pleasant evening was enjoyea Park visited their relatives here. with plenty of delicious refreahRobert Tebo and two children Burger of Portland were recent and Karen and Kim Keeney of Edmore were also afternoon and supper guests. Hesteriy. We extend our sympathy to Miss Terri Mulliken, a WMU two Woodland ladles who suffer- rilh the Lutheran Brotherhood. Phone 945-2471 CONTAC and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly, Evelyn and friend. Darrel Btarhard of Clarksville, Barbara and a friend, Peggy Vroman, local, Joined the other member! gf the family for screens have been Installed in Mra. Ronald Ouster and daugh­ ters ol Hastings were Thursday teacher rinds It easy to use film­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs strips on science, literature, Byron Hesterly. health and other topics that correlate with the lesson being death on.Sunday of Mr*. Con­ studied. rad Schmalzried. 04. of Levering. The building has two new Mr*. Schmalzried was an aunt of overhead projectors. These ma­ Mra. Frank Nlethamer and in chines project a transparency film on the classroom screen. origlnal Schmalzried farm north ot Woodland now owned and on the film with wax pencil as occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hazel, the latter also a relative it Is especially helpful fox teaching haj~**—*The members of the Woodland teacher t-'the children Child Study Club plan to drive watch the to Charlotte on Thursday to tour see the d the Owens. Illinois Glass Co. A make each new stroke. Ready made films with science iilus- most Interesting and instructive trip. Later tho ladles will have lunch at Andy's. * Mra. Chkil used. Hauer, a former local resident, The new opaque projector wlQ project on the screen a page from a magazine or workbook the Woodland Cemetery Friday or a sheet of child's work. This and also visited al tlie homo of Is useful for enlarging illustra­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer. tions or for evaluating Lite chil­ Mia. Hauer is enjoying good dren's work. health and enjoys visiting her now audlotronlc record former friends. haVe also been purchased Wotd received by friends from building. Jean Wotrlng of Waco, Texas. East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES El Producfo U* | firemen, a unit on fire SHeiy I studied during Fire Prevention Saturn and Week came alive when Joyful crews of would be firemen got a This year the second and chance to ride around the block after the real firemen had dem­ Ing with eight teachers partici­ onstrated how to put out fires. pating. Reading level* range Field trips Hut acquaint from mid-first to mid-third grade. Each teacher 1* assigned Ury alth the world beyond reading class each child is sen; to the level on which he ta now in Integra) part of their capable of reading. stuiltav this semester. The enrollment at West Ele­ i The kindergarten class hu I visited the zoo al John Ball mentary stands at 417 children. I Park and the first grade are There kre 14 teacher* including Mra. Glpurge Bandage) whn last planning a trip to the radio sta­ tion In Grand Rapids where they year served as remedial reading are looking forward to seeing lhe given a regular reading group Pacquin Hand Cream by Milton Bradley By f'irtor Sisson and gloomy, and snow flurries in really only a medium-sized star the air. Report as ot Monday and that stars are shining all afternoon. And a latter from the time both day and night Hwy were shown m main con' Bludenu al the Lakewood stella lions and their names, as .o 70 degreai during the day. West Elementary School In Lake the planets at various times durlhe Hesterly fsiplly gathered st the home of their/mother, occasions that kids dream about T>w.v K./l * rk.HU r,_. Mra. Hlldrcd Hesterly Saturday evening to help tier celebrate men while riding a real fire her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Bytruck. Enjoy Activities the gymnasium Kreskln s Tour ESP Grade Pupils the unit, a trip. wa* taken to Abrams Planetarium at Mich­ igan State University. Tho ehil- dinner guests on Bunday of Mi. Boulter and Mrs. Francis Coleman In in Orangeville an Nov. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, accom­ Hastings. panied by her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mn. Louis Bos­ Young Father Dies worth of near Bunfield, were to suffered severe head injuries in­ leave Tuesday for Rockland. U. cluding a broken Jaw and un­ derwent surgery on Nov. 8. She is They plan to be gone until after suffered n cerebral hemorrhage much Improved at this writing Thanksgiving and hope to bring Tuesday. Nov. 7. and died about and is looking forward to re­ back their quota .of venison. * luming to her home soon. Mr. Weinert sustained a broken nose rectivtd the good news that their Lowe, a registered nurse, was son. Tom. who is stationed near more familiarly called, attended lhe demilitarized zone in Viet­ with Mr. Pett during his final school In Woodland anC has nam. has been promoted from auended the funeral on Mon­ Pvt. 1st Class lo Lance Corporal. day. He is survived by his wife; to hear of her injuries and wish Our congratulations. Turn. * three sons, 10. 13 and 14; hie parents, and a deter. " caring for the family of their daughter. Patricia (Mra. Don Welnerti who vn in critical condition following an aulomo- West Woodland The third grade has completed Woodland Insurance Co., on Monday after an absence of seven weeks following surgery. SPECIAL REDUCED INSTALLED PRICE Offer applies only to normal initallation and applies only to residential got cuitomers of Conaumer* Power Company and doe; not inchide payment of local permit fee*. ) consumers Power MOistf-tv.j �1 I Bliss Acquires Rights to Carbon The Hastings Banner SoeHan Section Three Three — — Panes Page* I I to to66 Tkim<4aw November, NrwumUf 16, 14. 1967 Thunday. Anode Press acquired the engineering, patent and manufacturing rights to a line of hydraulic carbon anode preues and related equipment from tlie Nordberg Manufactur­ ing Company of Milwaukee. Wls. Christmas Events Nashville Plans , The NaahvlUe Chamber ot Commerce met Wednesday eve­ held a week earlier titan the ning, Nov. 8, al the VFW hall. regular date and Is scheduled VFW Auxiliary. The Chamber la planning spe­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry cial events for the Christmas Johnson. season The Chamber has pur­ chased additional Christmas lights for decorating Noahviue'a Aaron Steeby, hand to hand out treats to youngsters. Worker, Dies Services for Aaron D. Bteeby. . ___ ... 177. 728 8. Dibble Street, who On the following two weekends ' dlwl ot 7 30 8*tur<J»y. Nov. in December ocher special events! >*• Bt Pennock Hospital, were ;aro being planned, including re-1 al 2 P-"1 Monday al th: .turn engagements of Santa' Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Claus, a ‘mystry box" In addl-' Thc R5*- H-_ Buwulda offlUon to the regular bank-night side Csmstery. drawings, Chamber President George Vogt appointed a nominating committee comtXMed of Cecil had been hospitalised for three Barrett, Gale Kelhl and Max Kelley. The election will be In Hi- was bom in Allegnn Coun.’December, ; The next meeting, lhe Christ­ mas party for Clumber members. Frederic and Margaret <Brog> Steeby. He attended the Allegan school* and a bualne.u college In Detroit and married Otta Hlltun of Hustings on May 20. 1012. He was employed al the Hastings Wool Boot Company, lhe Has­ ting* Table Company and the International Lock and Seal Company for 45 years. He re­ tired nine years ago. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Lloyd of R3 Middleville and Albert of Kalamazoo; a daughter. Mr*. Lloyd < Marjorie) Anderson at Battle Creek; nine grandchildren, and one sister, Mr* Alice Sher­ man of Grand Rapids. / Mr. Bteeby wu* a member of the Odd Fellow Lodge. < Outdoor Poster Drive Individual* may participate In . the Christian Endeavor's out­ door poster program by provid­ ing funds to cover lhe cost of posters. Your gifts will help make available lhe splillual-and leadership training opportunities of Christian Endeavor to more young people the announcement CUSTOM I DRAPERIES We specialise la CUSTOM ' DRAPERIES and INSTALLA- 945-2543 or 374-8804. We Carry a Stan T Complete J-ine weapons mechanic with the 4O7th Tactical Fighter Squadron. special purpose ordnance. His duties also Include checking Use bomb drop electrical system and installing explosive cartridge* that separate lhe bomb*. Airman King graduate of Caledonia High School Barry Prisoners Board S3,360 In October Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ports meals for prisoners housed Charlotte during October coat $3360. In addition. Barry oftlcera made 44 round trips lo the Ea­ ton County seat for a total of 2.640 miles. Last month sheriff's officer* Accessaries New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 945-4071 BANNER WANT ADS PAT For Christmas Gifts Now! ftlirr Doesmorejobs... OAlE BETTER, SAFER! for On-Site Use cldents. Officer* made 45 traffic in­ vestigations. provided oosULance U> other departments on 14 oc­ casions. checked on 35 miscel­ laneous complaints, registered 27 guns, investigated 121 criminal complaints and made 38 liquor Inspections. Bhcrrlff'a cruisers traveled a total of 14342 mile*. Councilmen at Milters Falls Shock Proof Heavy Duty Village Needs co. Calif. 06601. made their reports. ' The remainder of the time was concentrated on a long list which included everything from Christ­ mas decoration.-, to stonri sewer*. Inasmuch as the fiscal year is two-lhlrda gone, they checked 'ach section of the budget to learn whether or not they were keeping within the figure set _ ’ shock - Praef Deluxe BUILDERS SAW < Drill Guaranteed a Lifetime It was suggested that a couple of additional street lights be in­ stalled In the south part of the village. Residents who already have a driveway and wish to change Its location, the cost will have ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ High velocity cooling sys­ tem god bill belongs for continuous ell-day use. B Exclusive See-Through Safety Guard and other Other topics discussed were village streets, some of which are in need of new blacktopping; In Nursing Home against purchase of lhe property. Because of Thanksgiving fall­ ing on the next regular round' jilght, the meeting will be post-, ppned until Nov. 30. Cross ‘Big Mac’ Sqneaxs “Accelerator Switch" for any speed from light candles on a birthday cake ■ No skidding, no scratching, no center, punching. '■ Self-starts holes, even in the 10th anniversary of the open­ ing of the bridge that links Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas. HARDWARE 142 L Stat, St. H. Wl 5-2*41 The Barry County Road .Commladott's there of the third ouarler motor vehicle highway fund collections is $142,110. Net receipts for July. August and September were $56,131,606. 11434. Middleville $3.- Vermontville receives $2336. Wayland $5351. Sunfield $1335. Saranac C2349. Richland $1,114, Vandecsr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Vandecur ot R3 Has­ tings has completed basic train­ ing at Lackland AFB. Texas. He has been assigned to the Air ForcewTechnlca) Training Center at Amarillo AFB. Texas for speclallxed schooling as a per­ sonnel specialist. Airman Vande- 204. Olivet $2,489. Plainwell $8.­ 366. Martin $1367. Hopkins $1.­ 706. Lake Odessa $4412. Charlotte $13,492. Caledonia $1,768 and Bellevue $3979. • MILLER wood High School. Real Estate I Compact Day Fete Mr. and Mr* Lockwork Work­ ing. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Farmington intended the Michigan Society of May­ flower Descendants Compact Day dinner which was held Fri­ day evening at the Wur Memori­ al Fries Auditorium at Grosse Point. The objectives of- tlie sodety are to maintain the Ideals I and institutions of Amerlcsn freedom. bans™ WAW AOS PAT i COMPLETE SEAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • $54,55125 Ph. 945-5182 »«»>« WANT AOA BA» *54,557.25 $54,557.25 IS A Lot of MONEY! $54,557.25 That's how much we paid NATIONAL BANK Christmas Clubbers this year. $54,557.25 $54,557.25 $54,557 J5 Be Sura to Two. $1,000 Mackinac Bridge Aik for Your FREE Chrietmai Account GIFT . • >. We SALES It is a Year-Long Open your MAKE THIS THE ■ ->i • . ,|ub Useful lt«m' Rank Chn$t®a5 COLOR SET NOy/—FRO* 15c N PER WEE* (OR MORE y Choose from Many Models by Motorola r IF YOU WISH). Get a f«lG'n PHILCO 'ockard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TMUMIULL Mill Batwnai CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. been redeemed by the Authority. Bo tar, the Authority has retired nearly $23 million worth of bonds. All bonds that ire redeemSince the Mackinac Bridge opened in November ot 1867, that have paid toils amounttag to slightly mare than $53 million. E AT NOON ON SATURDAYS [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Bonds 121 W. State St. No Matter How Many nA ■ Converts lo screwdriver by changing bit*. E. L Carpenter From State Fund Cheboygan, the daughter of Frank and Ruth Blay. Mrs Fisher Is survived by a son. Frank Youngs ot Luther; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren: one great, great, grandchild; three sisters. and one brother. fled. Village President James Rlzor reported that Jack Green. I for­ mer resident who now lives In Florida, would like to sell his building on Cleveland Street to the village for storage of their equipment. After discussing the Double insulation for ground-free safety from tor, guaranteed unbreak­ able housing, other naw features. Fall Seminar form la no driveway, the village will Over 40 Million W, 7H“, IK Double lniulst(on keeps you safe from electric shock, costs nothing extra. Ends nbiunce of grounding or finding a dry footing. Stall-proof drive safeguards motor and operator. Sawdust chute keeps cutting lo TIMES YOU WRITE.IE. Mrs. Fisher Dies Wednesday ' 84, 436 E. Green Street, who died Wednesday about 3 pm. Nov. 3. at the Court Street Convalescent Home, were held at 1 pm. Sat­ urday at Che Girrbach Funeral hlblUng any unfoneen catastro­ Home. phe the budget appears okay in practically all of the areas at officiated and burial was tn this time. the Rutland Township CtmeChristmas decorations. Mrs. Fisher had been at the convalescent home about four months prior to her death. med tby the county) unless im­ provements are made concerning sewer conditions. The owners of VA*i-h,eED Industry 1065 Hastings High graduate. His i Watson. (B-DIv.). USS Strong' YEAR FOR A Miners Falls (Get §142,110 lAtJff Wauoti; Mrs. Bernard Watson of Algonquin Lake, has been promoted to petty officer । second class upon completion ofi schooling as a Navy Frogman. Larry left for Vietnam Nov. 1 aboard the destroyer U.S. 8. Strong to which he has been as­ signed since August of 1066. He will be doing underwater demolition while there. He la aj Nashville Study the police car or purchase a new one. the village dump, a report New Attends M.A.C.E. issuing G7 traffic tickets. Officers Investigated 81 of the 89 accidents reported. Including 24 In which 36 persons were In­ The Nashville village council met Thursday evening^ Bills to­ taling $332730 were okayed and ef Kirsch Rods 0 221 W. Mill WEAFON8 MECHANIC—Airman First Class Feler F. King, ssa I Barry Roads Mra Joon Wheaton from Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs Anne Johns­ ton from BL Mary's Lake ac­ companied Mr*. Eleanor Frey to Delta College near Saginaw Sat­ Trie related equipment such as urday to an all-day Fail Semi­ bull crushers, thimble remov­ nar for lhe Michigan AssodaUon ers and bar straighteners are of Childhood Education. used in reclaiming the anode Following registration and cof-1 bar assembly. Included In the fee hour they enjoyed lhe speak-: I acqubltlon are horizontal cartoon er. Dr. Helen Sue Jara from Wayne State who spoke on “As­ The equipment will be built sessing Our A.CE. Value." and sold under the E. W. Bliss "At Uie close of the morning Company name. the group assembled in four These presses range - In size smallef groups. The discussion groups chosen by the Battle duce from 40 to 340 anodes per Creek ladles were Interpreting hour In' a completely automatic ABE. Values to Branch Mem­ cycle. bers under the leadership of Dorothy Vandenburg and Mar­ garet Preston; Interpreting Rotarians Hear A.CE. Values to Prospective Members under the leaders. Atty. Joe. Wilcox Gladys Hunter and Dick Good­ win; interpreting A CE. Values Atty Joseph WUcox of Albion to the Community under the Soke on "Witches. Goblins and leadership of Grace Potts and erewolfs" al the regular Mon­ Margaret Campbell. day noon luncheon meeting of ’ After a delightfully served the Hastings Rotary Club held buffet luncheon al the new Del­ at the Hotel Hasting*. Atty. Wilcox was Introduce^ ta college. Mr*, 'rene Tuber, li­ brarian in Lhe Midland Public by Roman Feldpsuseh. Student guests of Rotary for Schools, gave a most fascinating November are Oreg Bishop. Gary talk on “Come Ailye in the Hall. Mike Fitzgerald and Jim Arte." A skit given by members of the Delta College students unWilliams. President Ken Robbe reported । der the leadership of Gene I that profit from lhe recent Ro- Duckworth from the college dra-_ Itary pancake and sausage supper matlcs department closed the day’s activities for the M.A.C.E. Ik About $1,100. aluminum Retired Seal Co Eleanor Frey �S—THE BANTINGS BANNER Cedar Creek Bible Church Felder. Marvin Howell. Gordon Church World . both Hastings student*. Mr. Hammond U employed by Kel- Service Needs Musical inatranenta played a Blankets Now newly-formed brass lrk> played "love Lifted Me." Members of | the trio were Sue Skidmore, plsyI mg the coronet. Laverne Skid| more on the baritone, and pas­ tor Wegner playing Uw uoniheld st lhe Cedar Creek Bible bone Sue I* a Delton student ct.u-eh Saturday night. Nov. 11. beginning with a potluck supper. Kellogg*. About 75 member* participated Marvin Howell Has Festival followed. companled himself on the elec­ tric guitar. Hl* brother. Steve, in the basement of the church played two hymns on hu trumamid a decor’ot nuts, leaves and Indian com against a backA special offering for 1 building fdnd was received A number of young people that was featured throughout the evening. A primary choir and a junior choir., both conducted by Mra. Charlene Hammond, music director, presented special chil­ dren* arrangements of "Praise Him’’ and ’Wonderful Jesus." A girl*' quintet contlsttag of Debby Peters, Esther Payne. The Woodland Ministerial AsCarolyn Payne. Mary Kaye r-oclatlon announces a Thanks­ Houghtallng and Kathy Soya all giving Union service for all the' student* of Hasting* High Woodland Area Churchra. Woodland Area To Have Union Thanks Service Um- Woodland United Brethren lorralne Kidder, CarUe Beebe, both of Delton Kellogg School, 1 and -Sue Howel! ot Hastings High South Brethren and lhe Coat* A quartet arrangement of "I'm Grove Christian Clturche*. will Barry’s Share A Loaf CROP Drive Ends Nov. 23 Church World Service need* DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH blankets now! Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road Rev. Ralph 6. Houston, Pastor phlea tn the late 1966 and In ’ Telephone: 664-4250 1967 completely Used up their Sunday worship. 10 am. Scripblanket supply. Before a back; log of blanket* could be built -The Respond bllltlea ot Parents." up, new disasters struck-and Sunday sclwol. 11 am. Scrip­ they keep striking. ture: Honea 11. 14. Study Topic: ■Oodi Unwavering CompaiI, a* a lempstreteber. u Worship. 7 pm. Scripture: Mark 3:31-35. Sermon: "The blanket! and Conditions of Discipleship." Good clean Thursday. Nov. 33, Thanlugivwanted. A new blanket.' when tag worship, 10 am.-Scripture. purchased ta quantity by Church Isaiah 10:3. Sermon: "Harvest World Service, costa only >3. Joy." Funds for new blankets may be brought with your church's used WOODBURY UNITED clothing collection to the Church BRETHREN CHURCH World Service clothing pick-up in December; or may be mailed Village ot Woodbury • to Box 220. Elkhart. Ind, 46514; or to Michigan CROP. Box 206, Worship, 11 am. Lansing. Mich. 48901. Checks Junior church for children, 4-0. should be marked "for blanket*.” Youth ciiolr rehearsal. Wed. 8. Mra. Carl Wheeler. Church World Service chairman for Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Church Women United In the Bible Study and Prayer scrHastings area, announces that ice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger clothing and blankets collected in each local church ore to be brought to the Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage ga- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings rage. 7310 Coat* Grove Road, by Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5318 A registration blank for each Where a Christian Expedience such delivery to the Church World Service clothing tflck-up ta to be filled out, accompanied Revival Services at the Hastings Church of the Nazarene PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED cornea. IL usually hits everyone BRETHREN CHURCH TUESDAY M-66 Woodland i. Bunday achool. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* and Boy* Brigade. CARLTON s'ivEJ^H-iSAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tu«day, 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service, 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Revival meetings. Nov. 13-19, INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH Delton. Michigan Rev. Holmes. Pastor Bunday school. 10 oju Worahlp 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 . LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH . 7180 Veito Rood Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pa*lor 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. 10 am. Worship service. one from-whom to borrow. Tlie Mideastern refugees are In great NOV. 14 thru SUNDAY MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mote. Supt. Route 3 Delton 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:16 Evening service. Bunday school. 10 am. 7:30 p.m. Wed , Prayer service. —will provide for their emergWorship. 11 am. Supday evening service. 7:30. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL HASTINGS UNITED Family Fellowship Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street At Coats Grove Bunday school 10 am. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor The South Brethren Church of Morning worship, 11 am.^ Sunday school, 10 am. South Woodland and the Coats Young-People's service. 6*T).1n. Morning worship, 11 am.Grove Christian Church will Evening prayer. ,7 pm. have their combined potluck sup­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH per at 7 sharp Thursday, Nov. 1LAND Rev. Jr. Ralph J. Kelly 16. at Coat* Grove. A hymn stag ID BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. Wotahlp, 11 am. will follow. Pastor George Bpeas Confessions. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 of the United Brethren Church 174 S. Main St. Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pun. Saturdays. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 . Dally Mass. 8 am. Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY ST. AUGUSTINE, Morning worship. 11 am. OF GOD CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Evening service, Sunday, 102 E. Woodland Avenue now. They can only hope tl»t NOV, 19 Rev. Wesley Monker of Traverse City Evangelist X :15 pm. Youth Fellowship., :30 pm. Evening prayer. pm. Evening worship. new or used clothing, and 35c per used blanket, to help with processing costs. A box in which to place these will be plainly Rev. Monker. o former | Hastings resident, will also provide music for ■^•ach service. 7:30 Each Evening Sunday Services at 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 15th Grandchild Rev. Almond G. Fulton, Pastor Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Norris of Rl Dowling are happy to an­ nounce the arrival of a grandson. Timothy Lee Elwell, born Nov. 7. to Rev. and Mra. (Janet Norris' Robert Elwell, of Corvallis. Mont.' Timothy luus two sisters, Can-. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove At Durkee Road ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON both services. 8:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Monday AcUvltlea Scout room. ' 8 pm. Quarterly Conference. Hastings Methodist Pariah Jolin Joidersma. MtaUtcr Weleome Comers 11 am. Little folk's church. Church school. 10:30 am. 8 pm. Young People’s service. Qalmby 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Worship sendee. 11:30 am. » pm. Wednesday Royal RangMartin Corner Worship service. 10:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF.JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 330 West Colfax Street PILGHIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday public talk. 3 pm. 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Mich. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Junior Bunday school Ln tho Sunday school. 11 am. basement. 11 in: Worship ncrvice. Ser­ Reading room open Wednes­ mon by the pastor. WESLEYAN METHODIST HASTINGS SSWrrS-DAT day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 6:15 pm. Junior service In Hickory Comers, Michigan AOVEHTIST CHlMCn charge of David and Ronda Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Ells DELTON METHODIST Munn. Tiens and young adults 10 am. Sunday school. 2730 W. State Rd. Marciua E Taber, Minister 11 am. Momutg worship, jun­ Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 Church study, Bunday, 9:45. Ing. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Buhl ior church and nursery provided. Woraltip, Sunday, 11 am. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn, 7:30 pm. Evening service. Warship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on Chance) choir, 7 pm. Thura. The young people will have HASTINGS FREE charge. METHODIST CHURCH Suhday, Voice of Prophecy, THE GALILEAN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer Boltwood and E. Blate Road BAPTIST CHURCH and praise tervice. Sunday, Nov. 28, a special BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 treat for music lovers. A full day. Morning worship, 11 am. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Plan to attend all the services. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Sec next week's paper for details. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. 11:15 am. Bunday school Bunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. A cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p m. Thursday prayer and 8:45 am. Sunday school. Cla**Bible Study hour. Sunday Masses. 7:30, 11 am. Floyd Waiter. SupL OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. . Bible school, 10 am. DOWLING i Werahlp hour,,11 am. ClulsUan Endeavor meets each Bunday at 5 pm. TRINITY GO8FEL CHURCH Robert is pastor of the Corval'The Country Church That 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11* Community Church. This is Welcotdea You." Lake Odessa IJ*A. Campgrounds the 15th grandchild of the NorPhone DR 4-8277 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor । ounuay iumii Phone 785-3300 I Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Yount People's service. 7 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. the Evening service, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. UNION THANKSGIVING Church Service Wednesday, Nov. 22nd The National Office for Church World Service Community Ap­ peals ha* tranunllted SIM,418 In CROP oontrtbuUOns to other oversea* relief agendea since li am. Morning worship. l Worship service the beginning of 1987. according 7 pm. Evening worship. to flgum received by RuMell M. Hartsler of Laming. Michigan WOODLAND METHODI8T director for CROP. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Thomas Churn REFORMED JCHUBCH The Mennonlte Central Com­ Sunday school. 10 am. 708 Wi'Moln Street mittee head* the UM of recipient Morning worship. 11 am. ■ Rev. E*rl Schfpper agencies, with CROP gift* total­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Worship, 10 am. ing 3122.738. Lutheran World RaBunday school. 11:18 am. Uof is next with 335.356. follow ed by Catholic Relief Serrlota. HASTINGS WESLEYAN S13.M5; lhe World Relief Com­ METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Blate Road mission (NAKI, 87^76; ChrUUan BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Reformed World Relief Com­ mittee. 12,067; American Friend* 10 am. Worship service. Service Committee, 81.134. 8mal0:15 p.m. Wesleyan youth. 11 am. Morning worship. ler mlsoeltaneou* dcalgnaUons to Prayer meeting Wedneaday, 7. other agencies total 84.160 lo mon. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. dale. Wed, 7<30 pm. Prayer, Because CROP canvasses are study. HASTINGS GRACE not ally made on a community­ BRETHREN CHJJRCH wide basis, donors are afforded STONEY POINT FREE the opportunity to designate METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor their gift* to the service agency Sunday school, 10 am. of thetr choice. Since 1947 over Worship hour, 11 am. ♦34 million In CROP gift* have Sunday evening services; 7 pm. been iuuidlcd in thl* way. Unde.ilgnated gift* are channeled pm. Preaching. through Church World Service. WOODLAND The 20-week Barry County CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8hare-a-loaf aoUchallon for CABLTON CENTER 3319 Coats Grove Road CROP end* Thanksgiving Day. METHODIST CHURCH Rev J. Ira Mctzker, Pastor Nov. 33. Worship service. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 9:15 am Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bunday achool. 10:15 am. Wedneaday. 7:30 adult choir. Hastings WCTU Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH To Meet Tuesday 8. Jefferson and Walnut St*. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Hastings WomenTi Christ­ Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor 1719 N. Broadway Worship al 8:18 and 10:45 am. ian Temperenoe Union will meet Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Sunday School and Bible Tuesday, Nov. 31. at 12 noon al 410 E, Madison 945-5065 classes from Kindergarten thru the home of Mra. Onleaka Storms, 501 8. Hanover Street Morning worship, 11 am. Every Sunday—'Thia Is tho Bring table service and a dtah Life" over WOOD-TV. 11 am.. to peas. Tho "Bow ot White" will Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. channel . 8;- WKZO-TV. 11:30 bo the theme, lead by Leora am., channel 3; WJLM-TV, 6:30 Smith. Mr*. Lite Clark will have devotion*. pm. channel 6. CEDAR CREEK "The Lutheran Hour." over Yearly dues may be paid, and BIBLE CHURCH WKZO, 13:30 pm: over WBCK. bring your white ribbon boxes Campground Rd, 8 MBes South along. 4 Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor ' This Thursday there will be a Tho State President, Mra. R3. Delton ladles Bible study session at the Cheater Walker ta urging more Shirley Beck home at 8 am. members to be "Rock of Age" Worship, 11 am. member* (a prayer at noon and Youth meeting, 0:15 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH a penny a day). 209 W. Green St. The W.C.T.U. ta urging more Hastings. Michigan mothers to Join tho total ab-' CHURCH OF GOD stinence organization. (Pentecostal) . 8: 30 am. Morning worship. It you need a ride, phone 945­ Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield 9: 45 am. Church school. 2543. Watson, Car.. 34 miles 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Weat of Martin mon for both services: "Puzzle ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Otan Campbell. Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH . 7:30 p.m. PILGRI^ HOLINESS CHURCH Bible on So. Hanover in Hastings speaks to you The churches of the community will be co-operating CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES in the service, which is sponsored by the area Minis­ terial Assn., with various ministers participating. SUNDAYS at 9:15 a.m. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND WBCH THIS HOUR OF THANKSGIVING Dial 1220 MC THIS BURNS ME UP I After giving them the best gents of out life... A GAS INCINERATOR!! >1 "Imagine . . . replacing ot after we'v until they kgird about that young up.utt tbit con»u«ne» rub- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 8:45 p.m. CHURCH Broadway and Center Ernest Poll, president. Willard IL Curtis and Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Richard K. Ham. Ministers Wednesday prayer meeting, Sunday. Nov. 19. Mcmlhg worship, 9:30 and 11. Missionary Society flrat od day night of each month at 7:30. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Sacra­ ment of the Lord's Supper. first Sunday of each month. 1 replacing u> with in automatic big dlffereacc ia their lifel’* Gm lurincr*U>r will make a M * You, too, can end trash and garbage problems uul b c allum church of the 11 a m. Momtag worship ser­ vice. Message from Romans by UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Houseman. This service CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" broadcast. WBCH. Otis Lake Rood children 4 through 8 yean old. Morning worship, 10 am. 5: 45 pm. Junior youth fellow­ ship. Sunday school, 11 am. 6: 30 p.m. Senior youth fellow­ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. ship. Evening service, 8 pm. 7: 30 Evening church service. Prayer and Bible Study WedSpecial music, hymn stag. Meauge by Glen Blossom, formerly of Hastings. He will be of special NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Interest to teenagers. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Activities Cor. of BlMon and Buehler Rd. 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 7:15 pm. Family pHyer, Bible RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest study. 8r.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal DeGroote, Supt. , Nursery for regular services. by switching to a new smokeless, odorless t Gas Incinerator! Save $2O on installation See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW during this SPECIAL SALE! Publithed by Coniumer» Power Company DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie lUiings, Mich., Ph. WI 5-9485 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith for Today." on TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Maraltell. Pastor । Church school 10 am. • I Worship service, 11 am. I All an welcome. 1:30 Church achool clmra for 6:15 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at the church. 6: 30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship at the church. 7 Hymn-sing ta Memorial Hall. Everyone is Invited. Monday—7 Boy Boouta. Tuesday AcUvlUee . 11:45 Trustee# will moet at the hote4 7: 30 Workihcp ou Personal RelaUon*. . . Wednesday — 7:30 Union Thanksgiving service, by the Heatings area ! AssodaUon. at the ~ Holl- Lesson for Sunday "Soul and Body" ta the subject of Sunday's Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science Churches. "In­ cline your ear. ’ and come unto me: liear. and your soul *haU live; and I will make an ever­ lasting covenant with you. even lhe sure merclea of David." Till* verae from Isaiah Li Included ta tlio Reapondve Reading. | C*mp Firs Smoke] Ma-'Ku'aJ-a Group We had ’a HaUouwn party last Saturday. We went to the Bird. Sanctuary. We will work on white carnation* .lor the Christ­ mas float for_jXmp Fire. Ma-Ku-al-a means to pilch camp ta the mountain*. — By Barbara Leary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Volte Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth. Pastor ’’Your Friendly Christ-Center­ ed Churoh" Sunday school. 10 am. ' V/onhtp servioe. 11 am. Ser­ mon: 'Two Men ta Contrast." Luther League. 7:30 pm. Bethel Bible Study (Teacher Trainees), Monday. 8 pm. Cherub and Junior choirs, Wedneaday, 4 pm. Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 pm. Bethel Bible Study, congrega­ tion, Thursday. 7:30 and 8 pm. Life committee meeUng, Fri­ day. 8 pm. Junior Catechism class, SaSday. 9 am. Senior Catechism class. Satur­ day, 10:30 am. A hearty welcome to alt EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Brpdrf»-*y at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. ifoiy Communion. IT am. Harvest Festival ser­ vice, mu*lc by boys and gtrta choirs. Nursery and classes for children during sermon time. LOCALLY SPONSORED Worship Services BROADCAST Each Sunday from WBCH HASTINGS 1220 o«i Your Dial • 9:15 A.M. Tho First Church of Christ. Scientist Broadcast—"The Bible Spooks to Yoo" • 9:30 A.M. Worship Service from FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hastings • 11:00 A.M. Worship Service from THE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH �the July parties indicates. There are found the signatures of Mra. Fresh Out of the Attic ■rd*. Mia* France* Woodworth, Special Pupils Richards. Ml** At Lakewood Grace Student* E T B a Next Summer the sounds ot laughter and high spirit* that echoed through the shaded ground* nearly half a century ago will be recalled in the gay shouts of children. The lively parties noted In the old register in 1901: riving and departing throughout arrived at the clubhouse June 21 the entire 30 days and with a in lheir auto-moblle. encounterconstant round ot "high carnival ■nd revtliy" to gratt them and to speed their departure. After the first auto-moblle to make this the trip." Bummer Bible School. ” rho have recently "That will be tlie first activity well get underway there," said "Our Good Party" in Septen-, total lack of fish In Gun Lake the Rev. Arthur E Wulf, pas­ will find little comfort, but con­ tor of the Trinity Lutheran siderable to envy, in the pages Church and head of the Synod* rebuilding committee "Just as leadership training center, a field In which we feel there pre UmlUesa opportunities for work." To return to the old account. "Sailing excursion*, launch expcdltlon*." It said, "picnic par- other* John Fleming, C. B. Dick- tries like thia: Ing. John R. Hunter. Ben A. nine-pound muskelonge <sic>. an Bush. Captain Bannister. Fred­ erick Meyer* and W. H. Browne. .» . aomam It wasn't » a IIUUI nun's domain enUrely, a* the roster of one of and first and only woman (pre­ sumably at the club) to catch a muskeionge." On 1901 H. B. Hoyt and a Miss you figure It... ; THE FINEST f WELCOME \ TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON ~7 A visit from our hostess will maki bar buket of gifts and rawen to questions about tha dty, its unket aod facilities. Just oil ; / jm M M bom. with Another structure, a monolithic pzmrirvTTrrtTTTTrt iiininiirfffw ’vrrreiWr rwr concrete bouse three stories high ~ — 1 \ Armed JFonzrl | for dining-room, kitchen and to I -News Notes1 "house the help." It also served a* a boat storage. "It's a strange thing.” said Dwight Babacock, who handled Christmas preparations. They visited the packaging machine, the receiving room on the physical combat proflci- lnt unpacked to the marklug deency lest, military bearing and portment where price tags were leadership potential. I pat on each Item. ------- ' | For the first time for many of Army Pfc. Lyle J. Lake, a,!the children. each got a chance _ ___________ . . I a ride an taealatnr and ei*- L . Army 8p. 4 William G. Mc­ Nutt. Jr.. 22. whose parents live on Rl Hastings, received the Good Conduct Medal Oct. 26. while serving as a mortar opera­ tor assigned to Headquarters Company. 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Armored Division's 66th Armor at PL Hood. Texas. Mc­ Nutt received the award for ex­ emplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity In active military ser­ vice. Hl* wife. Linda, live* on R5 Hastings. For Long Service Two-hundred and leventy Consumers Power Company em ployees of the lanstng Division annual Service Award dinner " held at tlie Kellogg Center at Michigan Slate University. including jclal window display department Lake, Boyne City, was assigned as a wireman In Battery Ba 6th i Al noon they ate u fine lunch Howitzer Battalion of the 1st1 at the Kent Room. In that .the Infantry Division's 15th Artillery I students have been working on club house after more than 40 4879 Buttrick Ave, Alto, was near Lal Khe, Vietnam. Oct. 27. table manners each practiced year* of Uylng alone with Its promoted to Army private pay HU wife, Dorothy, live* on R3 what they luid been taught and memorial there were hardly any grade E-2 upon completion of Middleville. according to thetr teacher, they cobwebs in the place, then? had were "perfect ladles and gentle­ been no Insect damage and the Knox. Ky. Oct. 27. Jack E. Keller. *on of Mr. and men." While they ate lunch they room* could have been swept Mra Wesley mts wesiey G. w. Keller, Keucr. finished nnuneo saw a *tyle show and one of the out and put to Immediate use." Seaman Recruit 8. Prank D. his basic training at Great Lakes. girls in the group felt that she An old square piano still stood Dankv. USN. 19. son of Mr. and would like to do modeling when in the lobby. The- fireplace Mrs. Frank Dankv ot R2 Delton; on 14-day leave. He left Nov. 3. around which many an evening Richard C. Lampman. USN. 20. for Norfolk. Va, where he will Earlier In the school year the and ralny-day-get-together had be on the destroyer SS Holder. class took a trip to the Kellogg's ■ been held before blazing logs of R2 Delton, and Lester A. He Is to liave apeclal training as Bird Sanctuary where the stu­ and It* kettle on the crane and Hermenllt. USN. 21. son of Mr. an engine-man on delsel engines, idents observed live—specimens ------- ------------------------------------it* tool* leaning against the and Mia Ray Hermcnltt of Rl that they had studied In their .His address will be: bricks. class unit bn Michigan wildlife. Delton, were graduated from In lhe basement wine cellar nine weeks of Navy basic train­ Jack E. Keller F. A. As part of tlie science project were many old wine bottles, ing at the Great Lakes Naval the class studied skulls of ani­ empty, as well as a case of soda Training Center. mals and bird wildlife. On diswater from Dublin. Ireland. It Steven J. Robinson. 20. *on of the basement had permitted fully half the water . they contained Cecil L Leffel. 20. *on of Mr. and originally to evaporate. Lieutenant Lawrence Nichol* Mrs. Edgar C. Leffel of Rl floa­ had been caretaker since 1918 ting*, were promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon com­ pletion of basic combat training the club had ceased to be a social center. Hurry F. Badger bought promotion wa* awarded two out the other members and made months earlier than is custo­ It hl* country home. That was mary under an Army policy pro­ following his sale of the Burdick viding incentive for outstanding Hotel. Mra. Badger offer hl* trainees. As many as half the death became Mra. H. B. Hoyt trainees In each training cyclo and lived In an apartment built us an addition to the clubhouse until her death about 10 years during range firing, high score Honors Workers Special Hastings COIN-OP policy The following employees in the William Barber, Malcolm Tuck­ erman. Duane K. Carpenter, • Royal B. Smith. William P. Bar­ low. Vaughn O. Fuller. Roland M. ’ Mayo. H. Frank Ritchie I Rlrw-tkm* - Manager congratulated the honpredation for the many years of loyal service they had glveti ; different skull* which the stu­ dent* learned lo identify. SPEEDY WASH LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Ftor Banner Classified Ad* CaU WI 5-3481 Her Interest in the place went her daughter. Lucille Badger Graf, both of Son Francisco. On Mra OraT* death her Interest went to her two children and it was from these three holders of the Badger estale that the Luth­ eran synod made lhe purchase. One of the many hats of Consumers Power The final entry in the old Bliss Names Credit Manager Three year* later Hoyt caught Company. a 10-pound muskie; F. A. Bush caught one weighing 15 pound* ated with the Selberl Rubber Division of ADDRESSCITY________ _ _________________________________ Ho*U» all oa no □ I would like to lubic/ib* to the Hatting* Benner □ I ilrudy wbscribe Fill out coupon and nuH to Qrculition Dept, caught one off Stony Point that lipped the scales at 25 pounds. Old records reveal that the club wa* started by J. P. Wood­ bury. Thomas Cobb, Luther Trask. Charles* L.'Cobb. Stephen Cobb, Charles H. Booth. Heze­ kiah Wells and other* as a hunting and fishing club. At first they camped out. but later built the three story. 15-room Irame iiiuuc clubhouse. uuuiaauc. still *un standing. Manning, for social and sleeping quarter*. in Barberton. Ohio, where he served as assistant credit man­ ager. Prior to his eight with SeiberUng he was plant controller for the He received a BA In political science and economics from Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio, and an MBA accounting In nnance ri finance from the University at Michigan. Here’s why Wide-Tracking is catching on as the great American sport. Consumers Power people care about their communities, about the big things and the small. From EoYA drive chairman to den mother, our people do their part. The Company does its part, too. Our 1966 state and local tax bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan’s schools, hospitals and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes'area development and canscrvaiioa to achieve a better life in. every-community we serve. The Greet One by Pontiac ' Raahm AAetor Sales, Inc. is? n. Michigan, Honing. and Also honored at the Lansing dinner were the following Has­ tings area retired employee*: Eviaon J. Beck. Pay Hummel. Burl Will, William B. Hubbel. Sr.. Audrie C. Granger. Frank W. Kelly. Oscar Page and Gtusle Wyant. L_ Special guests from the com­ pany* General Offices Tn Jack- Hoyt and Windoes caught a four- Dorchester Rood, Akron. Ohio, foot. two-Inch fish that weighed hae been appointed corporate PHONE *4M04 km the Weiwn* Wagwi the and headed ^Inspection Trip" James H. Dewing and H. B Hoyt Rowley records an event that are the entries there, and their would make conversation for notation, marking finis to a bril­ week* In lhe sporting goods liant chapter of Kalamazoo hlsstores of today. He landed a •mallmouth black bass that Pitkin promptly offered »5 to anyone who. could bring in a big­ ger fish □ Hum CHARGES HI, the most aerodynamic car ever conceived and built by Dodge is an experimental two-aeater onlv 42 inches high, IM Inches Jong, and 78 Inches wide. Features Indude iet-alrcrart-lype canopy, swing-away steering wheel, elevating bucket seats, spoUer-type air brake flaps. Twin hood scoops supplement air enter­ ing engine compartment through grille. Side scoops ram cooling air to rear brakes. recorded the cuteta, of a 22-pound muskelonge at the end of the Thoma* 8. Cobb and the second name on lhe register was Harry F. Badger., They signed it June and there landed to the delight from Elementary got to look into "a whole big different world" last week when they visited depart­ ment store* In Grand Rapids. Accompanied by their teacher. Mis* Joyce Jone* and lhe school nurse. Mra. William Ribbera and which opened the year 1901. pear to have been drawn from those mentioned before and the tie* In secluded spot* on pretty party must have been a complete In Schuyler Bowen'* «. lup islands nude the minute* fly scrap book I found this moat Interest­ like buckwheat cake* and maple "AU had a fine time.” *ays ing article that appeared in the I h e superimposed inscription. Sunday. Oct. 10. 1M1 Kalama­ “Quail to bum with all the trim­ zoo Gazette. It l* concerning the fine honor* were carried ott by old Kalamaaoo Clifc House, the word "trimming*” I* under­ winch I am sure 1* the one just cob pipe—and Walter Beeson—a scored. south of Hastings Point on Gun package of Mechanic* Delight ■l*>ke and sort of on lhe road smoking tobacco, 2 and 1/2 tar to Trails End. It Is entitled: 10 cent*. Harry Badger content­ RECALL OLD TIME PARTIES ru ed iiunKU himself wiui with the u«e cwuutaum consolation "high carnival and revelry" of ; prize. a candy watch which al- the vivid reporting of those day*. AT GUN LAKE Come Back To Mind A* Church I ways point* to th* dinner hour It bears this label in the old < a queer coincidence.") register. Buy* Ptoperiy. This particular feauve event THE LA-HOO CHAPTER OP "Tlie Kalamazoo Club Hou*e • TUB NUTTY CLUB X A PARTY OF RATHER JOVIAL wheeling account of the 1801 August, 1001." There were In­ NATURE BOYS AND GIRLS party, "ha* been the scene of numerable other parties Just a* OUT FOR A TIME high carnival and revelry the lively and a* well-nodded with names of the city * notable* at Ing heading the register. With nearly 50 year* ago. and they're There wu* the "Photographic Heywood Otis. Caroline Saunders. gone forever, to far as tlie "Kala­ Katherine Woodbury. Winifred mazoo Gun Lake Club" 1* con­ W. Dewing. Eugene C. Worden. cerned. eration. In July ot 1882 there Grand Rapids. Donald C. Osborn. A. E. Curtenlu*. H. P. Badger. group of K Jr, Woodbury Ranson. Lucille who liked lo one of the numerous hunting parties the register recounts. roughing It with a considerable P. Windoes. Miss Carol Windoe*. leavening of luxury. the tint hunting party, included H. B. Hoyt and Miss Maigarct Michigan Synod ot the United lUnney, James A. Dewing. James Hoy^ The big old ledger type regis­ Lutheran Church, the result of P. Henderson, Arthur L. Pratt, “ deal completed through the Ben Cone. W. K. Walton. Grand ter. in addition to being a social office of Martin A. Shale, Real- Rapids: John P. Windoes and tum of the century'. I* a record Consumers Power Visit Big Stores Master Chapin Dewing. Miss Clara Henderson. Miss Fannie Henderson. Mia* Fannie Larned. THE HASTINGS RANNEK-J �Thursday, November It, IM? Official Action of the Barry County Board MT ^SII&SBSL. S3‘t“..®S ssx: r«s B’S UpparCro. Improre s£ Bl Hud>r>. Mlthlaee Woodies/ '.'.olid ttw; .sir a Itapar’Uor Urals sne.lleord the I.UabilHy of payla^^pUal _MDe MMff 5. 1P01 171.30 Urea ».mld Ooniarratlon In amount 133.10 IO VaiWMD ■piM'.niWQ Eckardt and lUlUdar as Ullers ‘VWSi’Ttt Ro'ii f>n. M*ti Victor Eckardt. Chairman NOW! FOR MOBILE tsr.. HOME OWNERS tiaperelaor NolTk.. (hal «a to Tuesday. OoUber world wide Personal Liability Pro­ taction for accidents arising from IUIT COUNTY TBKASUMB OCTOMB HUSSION Including golfing, bunting, boatIfa.tUr. publlr Rebook In Ha.linn. Mkkksa dSOSS OCTOBBB SESSION Honiara. Mlehli October 3d. Li Md*rRon cin. taction is available with coverage on mobile Homes or/and contents. OehUeaen: aa toy annual ura.n nepori. anew, lhe naaaee ot all Barry Omety Oral sad Ike Saaarlal eondlliea of aa FOR COMPLETE DETAILS n of Ike discus.ad HASTINGS H-.i" INSURANCE AGENCY "Sidff of Strand Thffatra” Naaaa of Drain ■ml nopervieor ajasu. Ftlnr. Molina Carried 2T9 Watt Stota St. deriut.r. aa [•» off at S30.00 n WOLVERINE Insurance Company 70 West Michigan A.eeue Citer be’ Motion Carried. Be an indian giver, Coldwater Hi Colgtaso ... CalUar A Mn the S3f7. lot W1IEKK* Z"|1" b u lhe at. Barry Caanty Board 4 id Diatrlrl Jaden. llallMiy. Haye., Kina .nd Litho Haelte Smith1 ■ I..VII naff . . Hammond H. Ils.Ines. Mark) tvilEHEAH, the T a. M. ipproelsaate . ■ (Yale. Chair Willie* Hummetl ’ itbeoe . K...... . 1I0AI : t 15 ISSA 1 9OJ7 rKIhhln. Ckairma BEU,,rf‘ FURTHER REHOLVEtl that ll'IIUan P. J .or P. Child Il.rhard J. Allen Ltord Hoff BESOLUTION li-.bart nelllreit .ol Glb.nn .. i.fford Treat . matter ot an appropriation for lhe Kalamaio.. Child Onidaare Clinic ai.he. lo report as folio*.: WHEREAS the Barry Connie Hoard of Huperrl.nr. wl.hee to recognise lhe serske. rendered by the Kalama■oo Child Uuidanee Clinle: THHHKVOHK RE IT REtiOLVEB hr 10.80 THeVeFOHE BE IT RESOLVED sarasr. I] M Will Um A. Barr I Jotn-uni First National Chnstmas Club. Let us save your wainpunt In 50 weeks you take back wampum, buy trinkets, beads and Manhattan (or njuaw and tribe. 10.00 er.t.l I A Biairs III. < rrek « m. D. Walter. Everybody happy I HowJNow. . SHI the happy bank Weed- Publishing Blared «n Sle. Motion Carried. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO MCMBLH P.O.1C. lST too "ckl’d DELTON OFFICE Phone 62.1-6711 oil.' r.e a: ... J read. RoU ChlL Mo- Motion Carried. .omlnatlona LVED that �County Board Apple Packers Using Ising New Type Tyu Containers Damaging Mail Boxes Serious Federal Crime Freeport News Especially By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Bawak It. 348-1111 ‘Look’ in Future For *• Outaly Q aural hil er enjoyed dinner at Jimmie's Grill a Bunday ago. * Mrs. Tcra A shrink-nun or over- chine over 4 to 12 apples in an or maliciously Injures, defaces egg-carton-type tray. or destroys any mail deposited in lhe mall box may be fined 11.000 laipaallaa. TO" Hastings a Sunday ago, Subdivisions in Dairy Areas The three and four pound poly bags are rapidly replacing the once popular returnable crate dallsm attributed to their chllSOW . THBEkroHC UE !T EK and bushel basket*, says MSU BOLVKD ikal Ika Ba*r4 at bmtv art arerawtata ika at MOO 00 agriculturist* Sixty to 70 per­ A sign goes up in a dairy' I.U or Ba* fawsMtlan alfkia ika CVulr: cent of Michigan's apple crop farming communKy announcing -----------------------------------------Barry Farm a subdivision development and HE IT FOETH EH UNSOLVED tkal H Cause Problems I. mechanically for the first time I Chan leal picking inaclilne. model- Calendar.. Center. Fairgrounds. S pm BANNER WANT ADB PAY 3(.M0.»l ■•«,<>T3 OH IS.44E1S S.0T1.M was 4,47100 >3.544.4« U 097 es S.71O.3S l.Ml.Si 5.100 40 3.3SI.I5 B^Ual *^*W4 ( 3,391.SS 343 SI >. as. EBB. ■ 2 4 IH. 1U(U» (545.OO (I.>45.00 (770.00 ( S lotanaaStela Bvacial BlacaUan Dlatflat Inta rm«4lata Dtalricl BdncaUu EaUnBant Dake. BaUrau.at <.145 15 Harry 745 74 Eaten . ( M.34 401.4(1 ( Library 351.IS ( 3,007.43 (711,0. 51 DiUriel Tetel Dtnrlct Total Library ( 10.745 34 4.390 75 Tmrsakis Tatal TawnilUp To<*l • .18,353.35 »o. 114 s 5.474.75 53.530 31 5.sin S3 01.43 1O5.M5 44 ... ... S.T33.30 3S.Me.4O .' 04 1 H’t 30jM.SU 4.13B.OO 35.00 V 231 SO 1.373.43 40.1? 33.441.00 51.335 So 3.448.14 T.nlSSo 1,104 00 7.114.40 2Jis in SO.4U4 SO 1.371 3>i 17.101 40 — 43 4 3o ' 14 00 . .. ... -7.500 50 34.075 30 4.444.30 34.415.30 30.493.TO 85,331.54 103.SI4.34 ... ... ... 1.1S4 30 14.700 33 104.45 1.075.M 31.535 5? a 53 33 ... ... ... 13.O4IA5 34.452 04 4.07174 4 73135 2* 932.1’1 0,<*<5 33 10.335.as 49.0*0 59 341.33 34.3*3.13 13*794 4* 193.*5 474.53 1 ... . .. C.. ... w: .. ... >S.'4|LM 1.373 51 ISIS? 33.55108 33.300 >5 13.S4S.5O 941 50 k.im.ss . MMM . 1*0 1.835.45 14.734.30 4,374X0 T MlOterllte 34.134.31 1.380.00 3o.ni.oo 240.51 105,147*0 S43.BT 341-M 1K43840 Muldlr r.:- 3.411.30 43.511.13 E714.40 'Mill 84.139.01 TS.MS.3S Khl.M OA 3,110.14 111.0*9 49 34.4? 1.94 3.473 30 11.403.34 . 707.10 1,143.70 480.13 19,810,48 1.749,50 31. Ml. SO 1,714.80 >7041 840.43 •9,404 31 Tha nlgjyt after Halloween M | • M about 20 piiinpluns were busted Ids in honor of Mr. Brownell's i . । a over the Lakewood High School blrtlxiay. ★ Sympathy is evUM M parking area. tendod to the Kok family, who .300 00 (1,223.94 89.380.74 I'robala Ca*r» 134.133.71 e«14*era S Sailor* Hahrt. 1' Kel.H llaapiteliaall, 0414 Cara . < aplial (Hila aa Allaraltea 3,078.34 335.89 533*4 11.94 353.54 3.011,00 43.85 1,933 M . 841.49 3.318.50 . . . 1,304.3? 10.45 5.011.80 it.es TJ7 440.71 39.10 1,308.54 . 009.73 3.34540 305.73 1,091.05 500.00 who suggested they dig a hole’ I54.32S J>0 six feet, by six feet, by six feet Bob Newton. 50,008 08 in which to bury lhe broken Mra. Beulah Miller and Mra. pumpkins In Ueu of prosecution. M ,*88 Oi The boys started the hole Friday, Nov. 3, callers of Mr. aKd Mra. Allen Fish * Mr. and Thursday but got a fourth lad 'Mrs. Elwin King of Ionia were takM m callers of Mra. Frances King and soo oo his share. 14.330.00 Mrs. Minnie King a Sunday ago. Principal Garrett Klomp un­ derstood they will complete the Mr. and Mra. Elmer King of Ionia visited Saturday. 1173.000.00 110.080.00 Rev Motka Steal Equipment s.:m;oo k,ne m LH i m 5,700.00 >ama a (tit 1:30 P.M. Matloa sp uas. kr BuHmiaoe E. Hafteaa. Mn Malian ( Drala Cara ml i>lata»4 « LAND BANK LOANS STltlBEST FOR FINANCING FARE PROJECTSI Interest ntaa: 8S Teng terms Prepayment without penalty experience to serve fannsra Mrs. Gary Kidder of Caledonia Steven Doroff reported to the 40.000.00 sheriffs office Sunday, Nov. 12, the theft of equipment from a shed at Coats Grove Road and Barber Road valued at >135. It included a cement mixer, eight­ hole hog feeder. 14-foot exten­ McKibbln. sion ladder, a post hole digger and a log chain. Long-feK-want Department—A Craia. Eckardt. new type of specialty, known as "family physician" will be open to doctora when education­ al plans of the American Medical 000 ■ I S .100 011 I..2W M MN M l>«»»l> Sa 10 rheneo they were thrown. Netherlands Monday. Nov. a. ♦ 50.00000 Last week Deputy Gerald Smith took the three lads—one family of Mt. Monts spent Sat­ urday and Sunday, Nov. MrJiral (.Sr* Fscllnr I.U044 55.99 EAEET 00. T0WMSHIP CLEEKS EBFOET IM? Soil Sampling Farm Planning KaaiU FraakaUar HUkwiv Drala tt>. 111 ■ « ■ _________________ 17 43________ (449,1**47 (33.24544 Ul.ll* 4S (1,144 23 (1,000 00 The members divided into four Sunday ago Tlie Winchcr-tcra groups to participate in an edu­ were Saturday overnight guests cational game to make resolu­ They say that savings In taxes * Mr and Mn. Owruc Eatep tions. However the educational quality was somewhat lacking. After the closing thought Leo alderablc when no more than 30 were dinner guest* of Mr. and Harry explained about a Grange Mgs. Kenneth Moore ol Lowell received at ume of Sale with Saturday, Nov. 4. * Kimmie and tho balance collected over a peri- Deveny Moore of Hastings spent Barry had worn one owned-by Sunday. Nov. 5, with then a former member oomequencen of adopting alter­ native solutions to high land grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ The Community Service Com­ thur Moore. mittee has obtained Kathryn they are to stay competitive. Mra. George ElUott of Has- Belch candy to sell to raise funds for their project* for the following. ent*. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grin­ year. Headquarters for-obtaining nell a Friday ago. * Mra. Floyd It will be at the Lloyd Shroyer *• Grinnell called on Mra. Reuben home. receipts and expenses if plans from his recent surgery. Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman ly tricia Stadel and Mra. Wendell and daughter and Mr. and Mra Shroyer are on the sick list. Wlillc Uiere is widespread the farm and moving to a new As the next meeting date agreement ronceming the im- Jay Wing were Bunday. Nov. 5, location is being considered. would be on Thanksgiving Day, Many farmers profit by selling Grange will meet on Nov. 30. and relocating their farms In a Importance of locating nutrient children of Coal* Grove were Barry. The Community Service Doll. Michigan Bute University Jay Wing on Wednesday of last committee will present thqir program for the year. Bring your soil scientist. Mrs. George Mann and Tim dimes for the Home Economics The soil scientist listed seve- and Mrs. Robert Newton visited for taking soil Sunday ago. * Clark Blanchard Spore time for carefully se­ and John Bell of Kentwood were Driver Jumps lected sampiea. •Quicker laboratory testing. Bob Newton home. * Mr. and Clear of Van •■ Reaction" time for lune and potash appilcaUons. ' Road, escaped serious injury •Early fcrtlUxer orders. about 4 pm. Friday, Nov. 10, This last point can prove doubly gainful by permitting Rclglcr and Russell Price have when he had lo Jump from his returned home from Wyoming Lockshore van while traveling oast on Chief Noonday Road orders and take advantage of with their deer. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bhell- about 40 miles an hour. Akllr’.rl "Nutrient levels in the soil ington visited ills sister, Mra. 54.300.00 34.735 <41 Bertha Shrimpiln of Big Pine Apr| aAi i... me field, and between Island Lake Saturday, Nov, 4. U1>U. and II >00.00 fields on the sama They found her much improved IBM..... 4 ", -....... 30.075.00 and effective .mi> Coon Jumped clear aa the ran soil testing, wautiH. we mu vvaiuai ano and auw. Mrs. uuiliu Claud Walton and need a sample that is reptraen- I daughter. Mrs DuroUiy Campbell tatlve of tlie field for which we and their house guests. Mr. and and front were damaged. Investigation revealed a He want Ume and fertilizer recom­ mendations." Calif., attended church services Soil sampling may be done any and were dinner guests of Mr. IMMNkM ’.DO,, „<> not present, according to Doll. and Mra. Robert Walton. •Mr. and Mra Claude Walton. the Empire Stale Building, | Better to Dig | Dorothy Campbell and Mr. and than the. National Geographic says. capital gains in event of selling In Fall Helps IM? EAEET COUXTT TOWMSUIT OLEEK EMPOBT H.M1.TII | > i.Hvi av । 15.514.10 1,171 on 13.5S1 »S 4.0J7M S.7M.S0 31.415 43 3.4(7.10 11.4M.10 1.550.50 8,115.00 Stamm, gave statistics and pre­ dictions after the opening Cen­ tennial Candlelighting Cere­ mony which the following offi­ came Friday. Nov. 4. to spend cers assisted in giving: the three selling must of the farm land a week with their daughter and and buying much of the feed Chaplain Yoder. They .were all Bunday will force a move because of •nuisance" regulations. Agricultural econotn let* adA tongue tauter, curious duel ter of Charlevoix were visitors farm for only with higher land taxao. Michigan Stale University agri­ Nov. IE—Haul 4H Christmas cultural economists say that Michigan apple farms, according Extetuuon office. to reports to Michigan State Uni- KrrlJd. At Nov. 9 Meet A look in the future for farm­ ers and rural residents was part Rapids were Sunday, Nov. 5. of the agricultural committees visitors of Mrs. Effie Parker. * program led by Charles Stadel at the Nov. 9th meeting of CarlfamUy were luncheon guests of malici­ ously injures, tears down, or Uumt. Carlton Grangers such speclalLU* is a "major na­ tural problem according to an association committee that In­ vestigated the matter. Dick Berriault and family of were Saturday, Nov. 4 vixitora Barnards were Sunday, Nov. 6. MAIN OFFICE IONIA Gerald Hawley In Battle Creek. ville was a Friday overnight and Saturday guest last week of Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers. Mr. Myberta drove her to the Detroit airport Saturday evening where 1969 5. State Rd. Fh. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE Ph. 945-9415 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Motias Carrlei. OCTOBEE BBSBIOM Ha.tian, Michigan ES'jSwf-tr.TA.'a""’ (b.lrmaa Fraakll 3. soo.oo 1.000.80 par ditn aa a hdard Mlltaga R R R 1.0K.QO 7.000.00 5.000.00 Holiday cash needs Many peopla solve their Holiday Cash needs with a loan from LOCALFINANCE. You can pay off other bills at the sama IMA I alra. 7 bay.--- hopaaHalliday. K IteFnaa, lima and end up with just one monthly Eckardt Halliday 11.000.00 lack State participation Aroat ........... 3.100 Oo r Tkia will ts£? 0.500 oa 1.000.00 ha accumulatira far (wo 4 Sara. r a»4 Salariw Cmanitlaa payment. IM M hi no l>" '"I I . m USB I Ol K.: I KInoay ISO W sit' Soin, l"4 • ' nsr.tr : s ISTBO is aSWi'i„nu, 4} Call us today • . . It's the easy convenient way lo get tho money tail A SWOPHNG Tailoring loan# to fit ciulonur needs is\a specialty at Local Finance. Local Finance 112 S. JtFFtRSON—PH0N1 Wl >-1424 Wed.-—9 a-m. ta 5:30 OWmv Evsaiqg Hours by Mpstfassst A aaaaaRRieir.ffitffftitffffffffwBftffffWfrftftftftlt-ttP �I I bingo THBEAHN4^r Now Underway! Purple Cards for Nov. 23rd IN BINGO BUCKS' = $650 ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! h AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards You Play $/O0oo The Better Your Chance to Win! Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP (FREE BINGO CARDS: Eoch week THls (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. week Every Week Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits os you wish eoch day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo” numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS! ON JsNY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CAROS—YOU HAVE A •bingo "—Ano Ydu are a winnerii Rules of the Game. NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECU5ARY: There Is no obligation or purchase necessdry. A copy) of the paper is available for ploying the game aMhe AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore a weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh ot any of the sponsoring office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cards—one ot a time—^eoch day more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEIK: Th< CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch game is complete color of the cards changes eoch week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner. A new game will start each ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published eoch week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and be honored ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's gome. The color of the cards for eoch week's gome will be CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for each week’s game are drown ot random from a announced on this page. revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the gome of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the bock of your cord and mail to The Hastings Banner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the where in the paper. Employees of The HostingsBanner and their families ore not eligible to win dhy^f 'the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings^ cash prizes. Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. <H.wie»>er Binge h • ererneftansl GET YOUR PURPLE BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS November 20 <>25 Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. $Im soeyrlghtad By Msrfcettag BeMsrch Allltllllll E. L Carpenter Hardware " 142 E. State St. Shoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 W. Stole St. 11 VS. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne’s Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson Hastings Floor Covering Blrke’s 134 W. State St. ' Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharHn’s lX'w... 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee’s Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Reiall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Bulling’s Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Center 139 W. State St. 105 ,E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. MIU St. i- �t I The Hastings Banner 112th Year 18 Pag«a—3 Section* Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. November 23, 1967 NUMBER 32 Play Banner Bingo! 13 Share Last Week’s §100 Nearly everyone is playing Banner Bingo and this pest week there were 13 winners to share tlie (100 Ln Bingo Bucks which are being spent with the 27 mer­ chants who are participating in thia fun weekly contest. Bucks contest. » Get a Bingo Bucks card from any or all of the participating merchants, and have fun playing the game. Our 13 winners of last week's there had been no winner the | obtained his Bingo card from Hastings City Bank. Mra. Frank Kenfield, Jr.. Rl . Hastings, obtained her winning card from Hastings Cut - Rate Shoe Store. Mra. Dale Roush. 233 Warren. Freeport, received her lucky card at Felpausch Food Center. Mra. Gerald Skidmore, R2 Hastings, was given her Bingo card at Felpausch Food Center. Mrs. William Bradford. Box 75. Hastings, obtained her Bingo card from Lapo Drug. Helen Hewitt, 235'W. Marshal!, received her winning card from Felpausch Food Center. Vivian Olivarri. Rl Delton, ob. talned her Bingo card from Has­ tings City Bank. -EDITORIALS— Russia and lhe United Stales arils than our capitalistic system are two great powers in this mod- could produce for us. From a theoretical standpoint military and economic point of there did seem to be a logical basis for believing that an economy difficulties and errors that have planned and administered from followed In the wake of our Viet­ one central control point for the nam involvement, are Inclined to benefit of the entire population overlook lhe fact that lhe Soviets, would eventually outstrip American too. are faced with perplexing capitalism In lhe efficient develop­ problems of a magnitude equalling ment and use of resources. if not exceeding our own. But, it has not worked out that way. 17* Soviet economy by West­ example, many leading economists ern standards la sluggish, proving, if anything, that lhe problem of overall wntral planning, develop■ lined Ural the Soviet cconrani J n,_nl ant management oi anything system would outperform that of so complex as a modem national the USA. and provide for the Industrial system te beyond lite Russian people better living stand- Meet Monday Santa in City’s Senior Citizens of the Hastings community will meet Monday. Nov. 27, al the Union Hall for lhe usual carry-in picnic dinner Holiday Parade Carlton Grangers Young Mother would like to participate are Win National Killed in Crash Art Honors Saturday Night of the Courthouse about *:M There will be a choral group from lhe Methodist Church, which the other children will join. At 8:15 pm. the Hastings Hlt^t School Choir and the Hastings Community Choir will be on the east side of the Courthouse lo sing Christmas carols. Club, treasurer of the Lowell Showboat Corporation, a mem­ ber ot Lowell Congregational affairs. * He is survived by his wife, Clara; three sons. Jacob, Jr.. Gregory and Joseph, and two daughters/ Elizabeth and Amy. all ■* finma backward glances tMrs. Lawrence i Dies Thursday; Arthur Steward. Jr. director of' the Hastings Instrumental musto I department in the Hastings schools, has announced that a Christmas Rites Saturday driven in the wrong lane on the US-131 expressway near Shelby­ Everyone is welcome and there The Rev. Willard H. Curtis ville. will be no admission charge. officiated and burial was In the Puller Cemetery. Carlton Center. Wallace Eaton, United Fund Still Stands At §49, Winkel Funeral Home at Otsego. The Rev. Jerry Foster and Rev. Royal David officiated and burial was in Mountain Home Cemetery Dies Wednesday ter, and they moved to Hastings Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood In 1SU. In addition to her husband. Funeral Home. Nick Fisher Gets Promotion With E.W. Bliss P. Nicholas Fisher has been named assistant manager of dlsDonald J. Koh*. manager of Doctor Seized, Killed Hunting In Death of Carles D. mcir, Meir, es, 39. of v iMirioo ax. ui Or Grand Raplls. the husband of a former Hastings resident, was killed Bunday morning while hunting with his son in Richfield Town­ ship in Roscommon County. His wife Is the former Deanna Bristol, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol ot 2543 8. Broadway, who attended Hastings High School. According to the report. Mr. Meir was hunting with his son. Chuckle. 10. who had been sit­ ting besjde him. He stood up and a bullet from an unknown hunt­ er slammed through his wrist and through hla heart, killing him instantly. Chuckle called to his grand­ father. Lyle, who had just sepa­ rated from them. The hunters had gone north Friday, taking Mr. Meir's trailer. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by three sons, Chuck, Chris and Rex. Nass County, Kan. on June 4. 1894. the daughter of Samuel blned Insurance Company. and Parrie (Keeler> Leavens. 96, 1728. B. Jeflerjon, who died al 11:90 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 15, at dlevllle Baptist Church. Past Resident pm. this Wednesday at lhe Jes­ sen Funeral Home at Lansing with burial in the Delta Mills Cemetery. Retired Farmer, Heart Attack as gleaned from tlx Sales Office. He will now Hastings Division. Fisher started with Bliss in 1962 when he served as a meth­ ods engineer In the Industrial engineering department at the Hastings plant. He also served as sales engineer at the division prior to being .transferred to .Philadelphia. He received a B6 Degree in Industrial Engineering from Western Michigan University In 1962 and has taken graduate work leading to a master of buslnass administration. Fisher plans to relocate Jn the Hastings area. ' Mrs. Neil's death has been placed against Dr. Clark. Mra. Neil died of an overdose ot sodium Mntothol. commonly called truth serum. She had been under treatment by Dr. Clark. While, at Middleville. Grace lived with Leo and Jennie Crane. Veteran Syrup Producer Dies Saturday Night lotte, died Saturday at 8 pm. in Hayes - Green • Beach Hospital at Charlotte. where he had been n patient about four weeks. Out Rights for Company, Union Circuit Judge Richard Robing i son Monday morning signed an : Injunction prohibiting members I ot Local 138. UAW-CIO. and. their representative* from ob­ . ctrue Ung or interfering in any manner with entrance to or from any of the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Company's property. . The injunction bans interfer­ ence "In any manner with lhe free and uninterrupted use of public streets, roads, railways or other way* of travel or convey- activities. The penalty for violation of the Injunction is (25,000. enth day Tuesday with no negoHating sessions scheduled im-’ mediately. Friday. Nov. 17, the company through Atty. Rlcliard Shuster filed a complaint stating that Local 138 of the International Union. United Automobile. Aero­ space and Agricultural Imple­ ment Workers of America and prevented delivery trucks from entering and leaving tlie com­ pany's buildings. The complaint stated that on Wednesday, Nov. 15. about 4 pm. a United Pareel Service truck jMated with a quantity ot com~pany faroducta at the shipping truck. At about 4:45 pm. company workers attempted to load one of lhe company trucks with prod­ ucts ready for mailing. "This truck was prevented from ap­ proaching the shipping and re­ ceiving dock on Hanover. Efforts were made to inform the defend­ ant members of their violation of lhe legal righto of the plaintiff and violation of the laws of the State of Michigan. After ap­ proximately one-half hour Chief Steward Robert Stu lx directed the defendants present to permit On Thursday. Nov. 16. abotir 11 am.. the complaint said a company truck had been blocked from use of the city street adja- des belonging to union members. a bargaining meeting, an effort Knowledge Fells Farmer had been in falling health lhe Company here, and Willard, Dowling Cemetery, president of the Felpausch Pood services tor cart u. oruumg. w, Mr. Eaton was born in Baltimore Center, both of Hastings; eight of Kalamo Township, were held grandchildren; six great grandTuesday at 3:30 from lhe Pray of Albert and Cornelia (Howe) Eaton. He attended the Striker Emma Paulus and Mrs. Mattle Funeral Home tn Charlotte. Burial School and married Jennie Pilgrim Wilson, both of Lake Odessa. Besides the widow survived Vermontville. if Grand Mr. Shining, a fanner, died Ledge. Glenn of Detroit. Larry of Athens; a daughter. Mrs. Doug­ They farmed tn the Durfee Dis­ las (Janice) Lowe of Charlotte; a trict until 1924. when they moved brother, John ot Ensign; a sister. to Hastings because of Mr. Eaton's health. Mra. Phillip (Sarah) Spott of The son of William and Hazel Nashville, and nine grandchildren Services were held Tuesday at 1 pm. from the Pray Funeral Home tn Charlotte with burial tn Robert and Elbert of Hastings Five Barry County students at lived in Eaton County. Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermontville. and Lawrence of Marshall; a Western Michigan University are daughter yiss Dora Eston ot among the some 660 who are rled to Alice Hardy, who survives. Hastlng^Mten grandchildren; 15 spending four aftrf one-half days Other survivors Include a son, great grWRchlldren. end two each week away from the''Kala­ Myron, of Charlotte; four daughbrothers. -- ------------- “*----- -- ’ mazoo campus this semester as vllle and of Nashville. part of Ute directed teaching Charlotte, Mrs. Willie (Ccnnle) program. McDaniels of Potterville, and Mra. The fatare teachers are asRlcliard (Eva) Saylor, both of Special to Vermontville; three brothers, Ber­ Honor Mr. Jacobs nard and George, both of Hills­ dale. and Hubert of Reading, and Lenta (Helen) Chaffee. 50. 1208 On Thanksgiving have the opportunity to put edu- 19 grandchildren. Sherwin. Chicago, Ill., a fanner On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs­ -atlonal theories and classroom Hastings resident who died Suntechniques into practice under day. Nov. 23, Charles A. Jacobs. Larry Haywood pital In Chicago, are to be held 1111 S. Jefferson, la celebrating teachers. his 90th birthday. A special Mass at 1 pun. Friday at The LeonardIn addition to teaching, they Hurt in Mishap Oagood Funeral Home with bu­ rial at Riverside Cemetery. tivtue* of the school* where they son of Mr. Jacobs, to which all officiate. Barry students Include Gary friends are Invited. A family condition thia Tuioday morning celebration is planned for the Lee Btorkan, who Is working with instrument and vocal mu­ day. sic instructors Arthur Steward. injuries suffered early Sunday on on Oct. 4. 1935. They Lived tn Grand Rapids | The Weather | tings High School; Lois Oeorand Florida until moving to ChiMulliken. returning to the cliy with a load Fred Peterson. Hastings Jun- of youngsters. In a swampy sec­ tion of Cook Rood, an 8-polnt Stale Soil and Water Conser­ buck Jumped out in front of the vation photo contest. Vernon bus so suddenly that he didn't Morford, chairman of the Barry even have time to apply the foot Soil Conservation District, an­ nounced today. The Hastings FFA Chapter, with T. N. Knopf as advisor, has been a consistent the bus badly damaged, and a winner in state-wide. conserva­ group of excited youngsters. tion competition. the slightest. Delton senloni have set a goal of *3.000 to, be raised to finance the class trip to Washington, will present the comedy. "Seven- .Give 152 Pints Date High Lew Preclp. teen." this evening in the MidNoe. 15....31 U dlevtDe achool auditorium. InDonors contributed 153 pints of blood si the Red Cross clinic held George Brownell, driver of Hastings Bchooi Station Wagon HaU Monday afternoon. This N& 1, inadvertently joined the .. BACKWARD GLANCES, Injunction Spells Street was prevented mg'upon the public s group of about 48.ui her death. Mrs. Neil, Ute former Grace Warner who was graduated from Middleville High Bchooi in 1943. died Nov. 3. at the office of On Saturday 5 from Barry Are Practice Teaching Mrs. Chaffee, “bitr of yesterday".... Banner files Yule Concert Here on Dec, 10 MlddlevllJe, Ute mother of two pm. Sunday. Dec. 10. in Central Lawrence, 73. 528 8. Washington, the wife of Edward R. Lawrence. sons, was killed about 8:30 pm. Auditorium. Hastings Insurance man. were Mrs. Irvin Flegel of Otsego; three sisters. and her grandparents. pointed lo his municipal poet GIVE TO CROP NOW The Barry County 8hare-aLoaf CROP drive ends Ibis week and Homer Beeker, CROP chairman. urges ail to turn In their "Share-a-Loaf” coin folders to Stanley Foltx of the City Bank. Treasurer Foltx said nearly »1.000 had already been given by local residents. That figure is about *200 higher than last year's gifts. ■ Husband of Hastings' "Christmas In Poet- the 1967 yule shopping season nnd each one L« asked to bring here on Monday, Dec. 4. will In- own table wrvirA sandwiches, and beverage if desired. Pictures Hastings High Band and Banta himself. ! ' ■■ Dr. William H. Helrigel will be U you need transportation, or the grand marshal of the parade. ,lf you can furnish transportation Participating in UTe* parade Burgess at 5-4225. United Brethren Church of Has­ tings. Naxarene Young People's Society. Pint Methodist Church , Junior and Senior MYF. First Baptist Church Youth Fellow-1 ship. American Legion Auxiliary. Barry County 4H Service Club. Hastings Elks. Camp Fire Girls, Blue Bird girls. Hastings Moose, Grace Lutheran Church anfl the Assembly of God Church. Members of lhe Carlton Grange Abt Hastings High School were among the winners in the /Marching Band will march National Grange's art contest held kt Syracuse. N.Y. elude HHS Homecoming Queen The awards were announced Wednesday. Nov. 15. Nancy VanSyekle. Mra. Frank Welnbrecht of the The color guard will be com­ .... Carlton Grange took third tn the _______of_________ posed members_ of____ the__VFW. American Legion and Explorers. 1 Class B water colors division and Santa Claus, of course, will their eon. Frank, 12. took third make his appearanca along with In drawings. Frank is a 7th gradhis elves._____________________ , er at junior high. The parade is to form at Ty-| ------------ •-----------den Park and will move out at 7 w___ . „>J r J pin. going south on Broadway to1 JLOWCll LsCUdCr State, east to Michigan, going south to Court, west to Church, Dies Suddenly then north to State, then east on State to .Michigan. Santa will Jacob C. Calker. 41. city super­ stop at his "house" at the former intendent of the Lowell Light Miller Jewelry store while the and Power Department, died un­ parade will continue on to Michi­ expectedly at home Sunday. gan. going north on Mill where it will disperse. from Lowell High and Michigan A Children's Choir is to sing State University. (left), while Bill Miller was honored as the moat improved player The Hastings United Commun, ity Fund campaign is continuing Nashville, obtained her Bingo with gifts totaling *49.048.40. j Chairman Ait Olson, Informed card from Ben Franklin Mrs. Vern Allerdlng. R3 Has­ the board of directors at their tings. received her winning card regular meeting Thursday. Directors whose terms expire Sue Ann Palmer, Rl Hastings,, at the end of this year are Cliff was given her lucky Bingo card Dolan. Stanley Folta. Jack Hoke. at Gardner's Pharmacy. Richaid Jacobs. Lewis Lang. Robert Newton, R2 Hastings,. Judge Phil Mitchell and Tom obtained his winning card at the1 Sutherland. Felpausch Pood Cfijjter. A nominating committee comMra. Helen Wilkins. R5 Has­ tings. obtained her Binge card man. and Howard Frost and Hal at Felpausch Food Center. port at the annual meeting Jan. i Senior Citizens Floats, Music, HONOR MIDDLEVILLE Past Resident, Dies in Chicago .rachuig at Dalton; Catherine R. White, Nashville, teaching at Kalamazoo; Linda M. Lamphler, Delton, teaching at Delton, and Mrs. James Becker (Margaret L. Caryl ot Hastings, teaching sec­ ondary education at Clintondale On Thursday, after this Inci­ dent, a UPS truck, loaded at the lock, left wltliout Incident but was followed upon lhe city streets and on into the country by a series of vehicles and one vehicle which passed tlie truck placed .tself directly In front and then reduced its speed to four or five miles per hour, and moved out into the passing lane to tempted to pass ItTs department. On Friday. Nov. 17. prior to noon, the company informed lhe bargaining committee of Ita in­ tention to accept for loading a Hooker Motor Freight truck at about 2 pm. The truck arrived to the property. A. Robert Kleiner is the attor­ ney for the union. Charles Svoboda Leases Gulf Station Here Charles Svoboda, who owns the Ockennan Grocery on M-79. ha* leased the Gulf station at North Broadway and Woodland and has named It "Bandit's She Is survived by her hus- Gul'" The station ta to be operated Thomas, both surgery and his Larry la In partnership farming with his father. �ZEELANDIR GRADE A - TOM TURKEYS- TIME IS RUNNING % OUT! ZEELANDIR HEN TURKEYS -3S SWIFTS PREMIUM * Butter-Balt TOM TURKEYS Butter-Ball HEN TURKEYS HONEY SUCKLE TURKEYS ■ 'DUTCHMAID' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TOM TURKEYS (CLOSED ALL DAY THURS., NOV. 23rd) ah 20 to 24 LBS. AVERAGE - with $10. or mon food order HAMBURGER Beef FRESHLY GROUND in 3 lb. Packages DEEE ■',°m 4LOC Swifts Proton RIB STEAKS (iKUUNU Dttr OTb Swifts Proten a 89m Swift's Proten T-BONE STEAKS Lb. $1.09 sirloin steaks boneless 998. EWMoaM steaks ib.$i.i9 DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2tat A NOVEMBER 22nd sparun M.x. Spartan Deluxe Spartan PACKAGE OF 100 PACKAGE OF 75 GOLDEN SQUASH ORANGE JUICE . . . . Frozen Oven-Fresh ANGEL FOOD Bar CAKE Oven - Fresh SESAME ROLLS 12 OZ. WT. Taylor, Shedd, cant Brown 'n Serve 1-lb. package ’ 00 for 32 ox. 4 cans wt. Laundry Detergent . . 38‘ j| 6H ox. 10c OFF LABEL AJAX 10( 39‘ CHUNK TUNA Chicken of the Sea # $|00 • the real thing! SWEET POTATOES SALAD DRESSING "a/, OQc 3-ply 15H"x16M" Fresh Frozen Spartan 2-ply U-rxiSU" LUNCHEON NA DINNER NAPKIN! $100 | ^irn E Qc lb., 1 oz. Package SHOP AT FELPAUSCH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS TONKA JEEP DISPATCHER . TONKA PICK-UP TRUCK FISHER RINGS AND BEADS 98c FISHER ROLY-POLY CHIME BELL FISHER POCKET RADIO . . . FISHER CREATIVE BLOCKS 1.89 . . . . . 2.89 FISHER JACK 'n JILL TV • RADIO 2.19 FISHER CHATTER TELEPHONE 98c 2.69 . Pampers Louisiana DAYTIME 30's Pampers , -29‘ CELERY This Week’s Feature! DIAPER 4 PANTS IN ONE soft, comfortable & absorbent PASCAL CALIFORNIA YaniS 2 lbs. 2Q1 RED or WHITE $1’9 Grapes"* Dinner Plate 10 Sale Prices In Thia Advertisement Effect|va Thru Saturday, November 25, 1M7.' I ... rrnrrn *100 EXTRA STAMPS* ] 50 EXTRA STAMPS J J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS * I WITH PUICHASI Of 3 ba. er mra | | WITH PUICHASI Of 1. UB PKGS. | | I ‘ CH*MED HAM | WITH PUICHASI Of 14B. I I J 1 Swl"'’ p'"rnlum | 1 COUPON IXPIIISJUN, 11-1447 | | | WITH PUICHASI OF ANY I I I | BACON I I |1 COUPON 1114471 COUPON IXPIIIS IXPIIIS SUN, SUN, 11-1*47 | BEEF ROAST I I |3 COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, 111*47 1 PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT I I I • |4 COUPON IXPIIIS SUN. 1144471 WITH PUICHASI Of ANY BOX | CHRISTMAS CARDS ’ I SPAITAN - BfO.ee Of IP OtlNO ' I I COUNTRY LAM VANILLA I 1 I ICE CREAM “ I I COFFEE - 49 ‘ !11 ” S A M 04 OR *"’*■ kaam ■ . COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, 11-1447 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES rooD ~7'0"Wir/, ""r„ !SO EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* I WITH PUICHAM Of 11 OZ. CAN WITH PUICHASI OP 1 PKGS. ■ I SPARTAN Mixed NUTS |« COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, 11-1*47 BUTTfl SAUCf” VEGETABLES | *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS1 | I I I I COUPON IXPIIIS SUN. 11-1*471 WITH PUICHASI OF 1 PKGS. NABISCO COOKIES I I I I I 1 II COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, 11-14411 WITH PUKHASI OF I* OZ. PRO. WITH PUtCMASI Ot IS Ot PKO. VITA-BOY VITA-BOY POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS | !50 EXTRA STAMPS I ■ I I • |« COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, l).&47| COUPON IXPIIIS SUN, 11-1*4 WITH PUICHASI OF 1 LOAVU I OVEN-FRESH BREAD I | 10 COUPON IXPIUS SUM. 11-1*47 | x 36* I �Mrs. Peacock David Gury Charles Fisher Dies Following Given Promotion Of Nashville David J. Gury. son ol the Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gury. has been even a significant job promotion r hl* employer. Abbott Labora­ tories. Inc . of North Chicago, cock, 38. of Grand Blanc, the, ill., to the position of Manager died Pridnv evening. Nov. 17. In Pennock Hoapital. He had been daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward. of Cost Accounting. Curtis 135 Derby Battle Creek,, During the past live year*. a patient there for seven weeks. died Friday morning. Nov. 17. at; Dave ba* been assigned to varlA ship worker at Franken­ St. Joseph Hospital al Flint Mr., ouc accounting positions in Ab- muth where he worked as a , bolt'* International Division. spending mat of his time with steam fitter in a machine shop. Curtte-E-House for 14 years afTihates In Central and South Mr. Fisher retired In 1951. He had worked In FrankenTusday at the Hill Funeral America, and In Italy. In hi* new position, he will( Heme at Grand Blanc and burial work with the dome*tlc division. . Ih. ~hll„h 1MI U ,-puirtl, U>. ’ P““ rery in Bloomfield Hill*. largest producer of prescription' B®*? ln CorcV- Ohio. Sept. .. Mra. Peacock died following d K , 1866. he was a son of George and open heart surgery which was V. n..«, ■ Evft 'Dane! Fisher. He was rnari21nnl^h>terMnf°wZtino? were tied to Bertha Palmerton on DrtrOtl 0,1 Aprl1 I Jack Buehler of Hastings were ......J .1 HgNuxI J InlX' BTB?uatc Bellevue ndiomc ot tne wave h„?ch^1 and. earned a bach- Gurys. Mr*. Buehler being an eior or science decree after at- aunt of Dave's wife, M.,r. the former i 04 .N!E*hv,M*' t,wo dren tending Wayne Stele Unlveralty Judith Hansen. They also visited Bn“ '7" K™1 . Services were held M Monday and Jackson Junior College Judl's parent*. Mr and Mrs Ce"~u’ *at cil Hansen i formerly of Has­ 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral ting* । at their new home In Home with the Rev. B James Varner officiating. Burial was regional manager of Michigan: Woodridge. III. made in the Woodland Memorial Hospital Service. Flint. Park at Woodland. Persons wishing may make memorials to the heart fund. , Initiated Into Mrs Peacock is survived by her husband, a inn. Norman, of|II . •!! Heart Surgery Thursday. November 23, 1967 Hal Schram of tne Detroit i Free Press stopped In Hastings I Friday, visited HHS Athletic Di-1 rector Jock Clarey and also at I The Banner Banner. He recalled that Carl Damson, veteran Hastings High instruc­ tor. had been one of his favorite teachers when he attended the Michigan Bchooi for the Blind Schram wm totVkig greas of the State for coi*(gyences with coaches. ■ GREENS! Christmas Greens SALE! Dies Friday Mrs. Linsea of Professional Group V ermontville | Dies Monday On Saturday. Nov. 11. WMU students William Moore and Richard Bamarski. were among those initiated Into the profes­ sional business fraternity. Delta ■ VFW Plans Supper Services for Mrs. Mary Anna ------Linsea. 92. of Vermontville, who Stems Pi. Following this formal । The Leo A. Miller VFW PostI. died Monday evening. Nov. 20. at ceremony there was a banquet i of Hastings Is Inviting everyone at Countryside Inn. Battle Creek. I her home, are to be held nt 1 :30 to a pancake supper to be held , for all active members of the i on Saturday. Dec. 0. with serving ;I p m. Friday at the Vogt Funeral fraternity. tn Vermontville. starting at 5:30. Robert West- ►Home Ep: lion Omicron Is the chapter ■ I' The Rev. Leonard Maunder brook was awarded the .22 rifle. Is to officiate and burial will □f Delta Sigma PI at Western Bernard Bedford the shotgun be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Michigan University. and Roy Wilcox the 30-06. Mrs. Linsea Is surviyed by a Weekend guests of the Leon daughter. Mrs. George <Grega> Flrsler. of Vermontville, a teac-h- Hales and Mrs. 8. M Sheffer, cr nt Maple Valley; n sister. Mrs here to belatedly celebrate the Idin pirthday of Kathy Sheffer. Mina Barnes of Vermontville; four grandchildren, and three •was Kathy's father. Bruce. In the States from Argentina on . great grandchildren. business for TRW Also here for the celebration were Kathy's brother. Mike, MSU sophomore, and Mike's frlejid. Miss Betsy Smith, of Oakland University. TOO LATE TO CI-ASSIFY .. , WANTED — SNO-PRINCE. Snowmobile dealer. ReplyFrank G. Paulos Sales. 1239 Peninsula. Traverse City. Mich. _ 12/7 HELP WANTED—Evening P.B.X. clerk position available at Pen­ nock Hospital. Single girl pre- AnHitmcnli. WrtMhi. Swags. Cartage*. Jewtiry, Miniature* for Hospital Friend* . . . Do-ll-Yoursalf Crrens. Cone*. De. Baked Good*, too! Corec *•« the Chr.simas Bottles. Sponsored by Hie THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Proceed* to be used to continue landscaping of the ground* at the Medical Facility. ICniWl|f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * 2 MWyO Davs UU|y bnlv, 1 A. Mrs. Kline Dies Real Great Start Word was received here this Don Nevins. 15. hunting ford week of the sudden death of Mrs. Frank Kline In Detroit. Mrs. tlie first time in a deer season. ; Kline, the former Clara Hoff- shot hi* 4 pointer on the Ted d mon. grew up In Hastings, and Burkle farm. S Broadway, at the family home win the rest- about 8 a m. Saturday. This lad's dence now occupied by the' grandad, the late Leon Tiny** I Thomas Stebbins family on W.___ ... ____ Doster. would have agreed ...... that I Green Street. Burial was In the. this was a great start for thia Hillsdale Cemetery. i young nlmrod. • giFT... •URAPS Glances Continued from Page One R . om Betty Noffke, Shirley Bak­ er. Stanley Flnkbeincr. Betty Popps. Laura Thede, Jack Rey­ 11/30 nold*. JoAnn Dean. Leila Jack­ son and Clare Bender. hospital. VOX WHAT'S HAPPENING We Feature the Finest in Electronic Instruments VOX—Guitars. Amps. Organs. Basses GIBSON—Guitars. Amps. Basses ROGERS—D. urhs. Accessories AMPEG—Amps. Bosses RICKENBACKER—Guitars. Bosses ESPANA—Folk and Electric Guitars KALAMAZOO—Guitars. Amps. Basses Stop in for a Free Demonstration ) W. Center Street. Hastings Friday, Dec. 1st - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. outskirts of Vicksburg, on V avenue. Just off Sprinkle Road. They lived most of ihelr married life In tbl* area. Mr. Kltunan served as Hastings Township supervisor and was moderator and treas­ urer of the 'Quimby School Board. Mr*. Kltxman is a former Barry County rural school teacher. They were members ot the Quimby Methodist Church and active members of the Farm Bureau. Their address is R3. Box 448, Vicksburg. Mieh. 49097. More About-------Backward at Hie IN HASTINGS A celebrate their (olden wtddlng anniversary with an open house THE HASTINGS BANNER—b Episcopal Parish House Arriving Sunday to visit until Friday will be members of Mis K. S. McIntyre's family hum Kalamazoo, including her two grandchildren to be here fur, Thanksgiving dinner. .. 100 Un TO CLASSIFY • • ✓ • • • • • Hal Schram Visits in Hastings rhoM 945-4284 recalled to mind the old fash­ ioned Thanksgiving when "hop­ pong bobs" was the order ot £he day for youngster^ .and their' —Apples; Northern Spies, Wag-; nen>. Baldwins, Kings, all spray­ ed fruit, hand picked, pricer, from 10c to 50c per bushel at Uie or­ chard. Morris Calkins. Route No. CENTER 138 W. State *36 Exciting coat looks at exciting AO QQC Choose from glorious fur trims’, tics: boudis, melton*,, zibelines, fleeces tailored inlo casual and dressy designs for 26-INCH JUMBO LOG ROLL Choice of designs. 21 ft. foil; 60 ft. paper. Reg. I.dfl juniors, misses, half sixes, petiles. Fashion />AaI colors from bright lo basic! •fur origin, U.5.A. ___ . Senator Woodbridge N. FYrrte. guest speaker nt the Father and need for more home discipline by American parents and less over Indulgence. Lack of such disci­ pline too much Indulgence by parents, he believed constituted a major crime against Ute youth of today. SPECIAL BUYI Girls' winter coats .pile inside or out! The Barry County Road Com­ mission has purchased a new Vaha ped snow plow and a Republic truck and with thia addition county road.1 open this Winter. John C. MUSIC now 26-INCH 6-ROLL PACK Six gay designs. 17J4 ft. foil; 50 It. Paper. Reg. 1.39 Ketcham, Hastings. annual meeting of the National tercd complaint* Uiat they have been run down by a Ucvcllste who. contrary to state and city ordinances, are using the side- Foil and Paper GIFT WRAP 44,10.88 12.88 ’1ST n 137 • Practical 21-1nch Width You get 10 feet foil end 30 feet paper in many excep^tlon^l designs. Save now\ Schoollime coiual and dreis up stylet with plvih acryGc pile on lhe inside or oulsidel Pile lined collon corduroys, ‘leopard* look piles, hooded styles) Lois of favorite colors. Great savings! Satin-Glow Ribbon Dispenser. Some __ with tinsel stripe. 37c THIS WEEK’S KEY VALUE Box nt 25 Ahhe ’ ’ CHRISTMAS CARDS I Tout choice ol 10 gorgeous rieugns. all ai gjnt bronze finish Suitable lot imprinting Gifty blouses of Amel* crepe... gift boxed, too! Santa...send her classic bulkies in gala colors! >3 6.99 Sweater* . alway* pleaiel E*p«cially easy care Bation8 acrylic­ crochet pattern*. In BElMgFRAN KUN X 102 W. State «t JHfmon gists S, M, L - - Beautifully 'suitable* bloute* in luxurious Arnel® triacetate crepe with feminine accents. Eaiy carol White, pa*« teis, 32-36. Jotable gifts with year 'round usefulness! 4.99 SACK Our crush grain ex­ panded vinyl tote* are more than o«e*»orie* ... Ihe/re nece**itie*» Everything fits in the roomy comparimenhl Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �Baltic states of Estonia, Lithuania Ing and governing—none at which and Latvia Austria retained her are pleasant tilings for tbs Bovis* rulers to eontemplste. 4—THE HASTINGS BANNEB EDITORIAL and British troops who were there The Russians have built a power­ at the time of Hitler's surrender. ful military machine and lad the Attempts by people in Hungary world tn the development of power­ ful missiles and the exploration depcndence were brutally squelched by Soviet military power Tliesc nations, however, consti­ for the benefit of her citizens. But tute a monumental lieadache for now. having had a taste of living the Russians with more trouble standards unknown prior to World lo come. Marshal Tito, the Jugo- War II and a more exact knowledge of the even better standards that tern of higher education, open to We have bureaucratic set-ups a comparatively limited few rather aplenty in America but fortunately nouncing communism, moved to a than to anyone who can qualify aa not nearly so many in proportion position of almost complete In­ and America, the bi our country. Here, too, the dependence frcJm Moscow — and has according to observers who have to our population aa tn Russia. been there, are showing signa of graduates are beginning to ask Therefore, the enterprise and progfact lhe Jugoslav-system today ts discontent and are clamoring far embarrassing questions concerning pcrsonal freedom and alert and more capitalistic than communistic. more improvements immediately. Why. Uiey ask. In view of our ingenious Initiative la more in Thia lias created stirrings of unrest against the Soviet yoke in industrial progress and our years books and magazlnra published 'in the other satellite countries men­ of sacrifice, willingly made for the sake of progress. should we have n c who are so critical of tioned above. TTic presence of state should have the right to American interference in Vietnam Soviet troops Is resented and the to wait longer for substantial censor the products of scholarship; overlook the fact that Russia has local heads of state who rule with Improvements In living standards why people should be prevented that have been promised from been guilty of dominant inter­ from travel and study in lands ference in the affalra of euah to maintain order only through outside the Soviet cphere. former free nations m Poland, very uncomniunbtic concessions to embarrassment to members of lhe East Germany, Ckechmlovakla, their people. Hius these captive The United States foreign policy Hungary. Roumania, Bulgaria. | states are demonstrating the dcalre Soviet ruling clique who know full Jugoslavia and the former free to do their own thinking, manag- well that Russia at present has been a brilliant success. However, neither the materials nor the inbad as we have done, Russia has (Continued from Page One) capability of any Individual or centra) management team. Possibly lhe Soviet system has also demonstrated that bureaucrab are the same the world over and operate with Uie same low-geared Inefficiency wtiether they be tn Moscow ur Washington. D. C. H» Thought For The Week Man travels the world over in search of what he needs, and returns home to one and the same time a powerful military establishment (Including an expensive missile program >. and at lhe same lime achieve signifi­ cant gains in the living standards of tier private citizens. pletely alienated China and turned a former potent ally into a danger­ ous and threatening enemy. The Soviets bungled badly in Africa So much bo that they have driven same of Uie emerging nations there away from communist theories and In agricultural production, too. into the direction of democratic hind tlie -eight ball." Collective farms have not provided the answer to a nation which must make maximum use of available resources to properly feed its people. Agri­ cultural production in the land-of Uie Soviets is barely keeping pace with the Increase In population. The situation would be even more find it GORDON Ironside Agency GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Groen ot Broadway HMpkilisstiea Fire • Uabllity Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phoaa 945-9425 Pick a plaid... choose a check or select yourfavoritefrom our mixtures and solids! We’ve got the Spbrt Coat of your choice by Curlee $3150 . policy has been equally bungling and Ineffective. course, nothing i or admirable in merely being no worse than someinternational affair* today la ao utterly complicated that it would take a super genius to come up with the right answer every' Ume ’ a new apuatton developed. The'■ VS. fc • honorable and that Is, selfish Dale Sponsdler of Battle Creek were Friday gurwta of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. Pvt Donald Brovont of Hawaii arrived home Thursday to spend nine days with his parents. Mr. and Mr* Glenn Brovont. He will return to HMsail. * Mrs. Hlldur Olsen of Detroit was a Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Battle Creek also called. * Tom. Ron and Albert Owen. Ben Chris­ tie and Douglas Brovont are hunting near Evart. Tom and Al­ bert Owen have got their deer. Bud Faunce of Nashville was a Situniay caller at tlie George Faunce home. * Mosdames Lucille Myers. Florence Owens and Ger­ trude Clum visited the family of Joel Fields at Uie Roth Funeral Home In Lowell Saturday. A Rob­ ert Clum of Coldwater is spending tills week with his parents. * Mr. and Mrs Tim Otto of Hastings were Sunday and Monday visitors $4250 preference in a sport coat, we. the VFW Hall to which all mem- shown. Ths committee will furn­ ish rolls and coffee and the members ore to bring lint, dtalvra Mrs. Floyd Burkey accompa­ Cheater Arehart, provident of Densmore ot Olivet and Mr. and the local chapter, presided over nied by her sisters. Mrs. Keith Mrs. Ronald Crltca and daughter. tho meeting, Rhyner Scbolma of Daniels of Algonquin Lake and Chert of Jackson were Sunday lhe local fisheries la the secrewent to Greensboro, Md.. last week where they visited their Crites. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes Local officers and committee and family spent the weekend near chairmen held their regular and they also visited their niece, meeting on Wedneaday, Nov. 15. Mbs Sally Eash at Baltimore, Mrs Claud Walton was a Friday at Mr. President's Motel in toured Washington, DC, and overnight guest of her daughter. Grand Rapids. Roy Babb, presi­ Mra Dorothy Campbell of Grand dent of the State MSEA. opened Ing a very pleasant week's vaca­ Rapids. The ladles spent Saturday the dinner meeting with a short tion. shopping. * Robert Walton of Kalamazoo and his father. Claud. Joined Ted Walton of Clio and Don Walton and son. Douglass, of FAMOUS BRANDS St Johns at the Ted Walton cabin near Baldwin on Friday. They ex­ pect to spend the week hunting ert Newton. * Bill. Newton started back to school Thursday after about six weeks at home following an accident. Mra Betty Wing ot Charlotte. Barry County htxnemore t ' bound teacher who has been tutorgreat n 1 Ing Bill during his convalescence. have made the error of believing; was a Wednesday lunch guest of that InternaUonal triendships can, Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton Mra Robert Newton and Bill be sealed and secured through accominnlcd her brother. James generous donations—and that ha^ Cool, to Grand Rapids Wednes­ sent untold billions of Uncle Sam­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers my's resources down the drain. spent the weekend bi Manton and Manon visiting their daughters Any strong and prosperous nation and families. Mr and Mr* Lester »Hl be mostly unpopular no matter Alberts of Manton and Mr. and Mra. Karl Blackledge at Marion. of International life we have been Mr. Myer* went-deer hunting at Marion. Mrs. Blacklcdge and the reluctant to face..In Vietnam we children came home with them to have either made an Immoral stay until after ntanksgivlng. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. major blunder or have reacted with vlgo/ to give the emerging Allen Fish were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sladcr and two children nations there a chance to develop of Cascade. Mr. and Mra Glenn Independently and prevent them Pickett of Caledonia, and Mrs. from being sucked Into the in­ Dorothy Campbell ot GrunZl Rap­ ids. * Mra. Richard Vendevllle of satiable maw of communism—It Kalamazoo u spending the week all depends on which group of with ___ ____________ her daughter.______ Mr. and _ Mra. scholars and experts you dioosft Richard Bird. * Mrs. Richard MIDDLE VI 1.1 r. to believe. History, of course, will Vendevllle and Mr* Richard Bird and daughters were Friday callers raider the final verdict. of Mrs. Judy Price and her mother. Mrs. Effie Hunter. In Hastings So long aa America la a leading Richard Bird bagged his deer world power, one must accept the early Saturday. * Mrs. Richard Bird and daughters spent tlie fact that errors in policy will be weekend with her mother, Mrs. made. It Is well to recognize and Richard Vendevllle of Kalamazoo admit such errors but there |s no * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough called need for us to develop a national on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish and Mr. and Mrs Jim W'arsop of Bat. inferiority complex on account of lie Creek Saturday evening, * Don them. Wallunas and Mra. Hlldur mti The real danger to us here is of Detroit were Saturday visitors not our International involvernenLn of Mr. and Mra BUI Klemp * Sunday evening lunch guests of but the disorder and evidence of the Floyd Grinnels were Mrs. moral'decay within our own bor- Dawn Ayers and daughter ot Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra George Elliott and children of Hastings. moat dangerous enemy. Elberta span.') nine time zones. Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. * Merton contiguous United States, yet bolds fewer realdents than New Thursday evening visitor of hi* York and New England com­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing bined. the National Geographic Honestly, whatever your 500,000 amployeoa throughout the Nation. Later the members were divid­ ed into groups to discuss poUctea with which each committee Is in­ volved. visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Bouwner and Mra. LoueUa Greenfield at lhe Crestview Nursing Home the Michigan State Employee# and Mra Edith Hansen at Butter­ worth Hospital, snd were dinner 13, at the Hastings Mutual In­ Clausen. Mra Wieland attended surance Co.. John W. Visser, 2nd the Jolly Workers Club st the home of Mrs. Forrest Lepard of •octatlon and State Board Di­ Pinhook Friday. She was a supper rector. Floyd Darrow, Regional guest of her daughter, Mr. and 4 director and Mr. Harvey were prwtil to acquaint the local Mrs. Karyl Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nceb and chapter with reports on pending Meria ot Hastings were Bunday legislature to Improve pay, fringe Mary Guy of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mrs Warren Roush of Hastings was a Bunday dinner guest ot Mr and Mrs Charles Blough and William Mishler. They were eve­ ard Shoebridge. ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. This week's visitors of Mrs. Dun Frank Martin of Grand Rapids. Howell at the Shoebridge Nursing Home were Rev. Bentley Spencer sing was a Saturday visitor of Mr. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs Andrew Brandt * Mr Howell of Gun lake, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs Don Plank of Cascade Roger Howell of Cedar Springs, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mra. Robert Boyion. * Mr. and Paul Howel) of Battle Creek. and Mra Jerry Nowak of Delton Mra. Merl Vandcrhoff of Has­ were Thursday visitors of her par­ tings visited her mother. Mrs ents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyion. Stella Tubbs at the Shotbridge Nursing Home Friday. * Mr. and Al Barnard accompanied Moore and Lloyd Brecheisen Pennock Hospital of Woodland to Andy's tn Charlotte VUIUsg Heart: Medical. Bsrgtcal for the ASC Thanksgiving dinner * l-idlxlllc Thursday. * Arthur Fuller of Kentwood and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Motter of Kalamazoo were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ADMITTANCES Robert Newton. Arthur Fuller was a Sunday CALEDONIA — Linde Higdon. S32 OL address which was followed by a movie at (to legislative assembly Stole Employees Hoar Leaders Explain Legislation Freeport Hy Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Bwta W. 14S-MI1 Mra Gordon Yoder and daugh­ ters were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gerald Durkee of West Free­ their irxiependcnt peasant# to ac- port. * Mra Norval Thaler and Unda and Sue and Mra Gordon Yoder were in Grand Rapids Fri­ human spirit dies hard even under day. * Gordon Yoder and son. conditions imposed by dictatorial Terry. returned Sunday after hunt- SEWING MACH INES Competitive Prices "See Us Before You Buy" HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Phoae 945-9547 Rkcsr - Hatch! - White - Ltaivorul . New Home - Nctea Rugged New Aroma by Old Spice BURLEY GIFT SET 300 w. / Spirited After Shave and furled Cologne v in unique hfimmeredwniah amben glass. Give him tho rugged Burley scent that maka»mlm feel Gardners Em 1I0W. STATE PH. 945-2134 Look at this 68 youngmobile"lrom Oldsmobile can’t imagine not being able to satisfy you. Our selection The dlMmcUon of being the world'a ncrauiemmast municipal­ ity la debated between Arurn- of models, patterns and colors has never been so complete. And every one farther aouth, the National „ graphic says. Argentinians con­ cede Puerto Williams the title ’ aouLbcmmqpt town." anfi claim that Uihuata Is the "southern- is styled and tailored by Curlee to keep you looking your very best. Come in The Hastings Banner and sec for yourself THE Superette THE COMPLETE w/roij|n|M ikWOrunv Complement your new fall sport coats with a selection of good looking slacks from our new stock of flannels, worsteds and hopsocks Your favorite weight and color is here to make your > oxi: hundred am TWELFTH YI..UI s8« FOOD and BEVERAGE STORE 205 N. Michigan $200° Open on MICHIGAN SERVICE. Ine. Thanksgiving and All Days AMUUCAN NtWiMHl BlPBUtNTATlVU m I . MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 131 E. State St. We Rent Formal Weal KM A / J This new Cutlass Shot away of making things ( \/LJ\A/f]\/ | look younger. Even driveways. That's because K-41 I YvY V e °ll th* young ideas we built into it. A bigger / new season appearance about perfect. McPka/din Wouldn't it look great in your NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 9 A.M. ta II P.M. 350-cubic-inch V-8, for instance. (Or, If you prafar, on Adion-Dne 6.) And a taut coil spring suspension that makes it easy to cut and turn in tight places. And you can order a whole carfull of young-lt-up accessories like bucket seats, stick-shift or stereo. But if you think Cutloss S Is young all over, don't forget that it is Olds all over. too. Olds quality. Olds engineering and the new GM safely features are all standard. See nearby Oldsmobi* Dealer Reahm Motor Soles, Inc. i<n n. Michigan, Homing, �Barth Studio Dunham District Wadding photography « specialty ... In color or black and while. 9tl0 a.M. te 5:00 p.es. STIIIINS BUILDING mm 945-5001 PI Saturday and flew directly to Rev. C Manker Honored on TH-1744 tHOTOOkAtHIC 25th*Jubilee Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger is con“victim' surprise Sunday valeedng at home after a heart attack. * Rev. and Mrs. Gibson conducted the Bunday service at Ids church, together with the the South E.U.B. Church. Church Ft rat Marine Division. Priscilla District Superintendent, other with the Dowling-Methodist for Grand Rapids School of the a hymn sing. * Bill Bennett. Bible and Music. Teresa Green from White Pigeon is spending a couple of Mrs. HUI. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The gathering was held nt the Chapel mil Methodist Church In there from a successful ministry munlty Hospital undergoing tests. in Traverac City. She would enjoy cards. ★ The mum tribute 12 a month as a Christ­ mas offering to the benevolent Ln Hastings and graduated here homes operated by the church. in 1942. His mother and brotiter. Rev. Wesley Manker and wife off his physician that he U recovertings, attended the surprise gathering. The showing of pictures of ills Thoso wishing to have u port early life . and tl» reading of ttou otf infants and children's various articles concerning him clotlung shotlld leave them at that, have appeared In papers in more near Mt. QJemena for Thanksgiving Day: Titre will be a family gatherM8U student Diane Brown will be home to spend the Thanks­ Thanksgiving Day, including the giving holidays with her parents, Aben Johnson. Jr, family from Bloomfield HUla the George Browns. Wednesday evening the Don couple has four children. Blegels and Leon Slanders were Karrar and children and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gorgeiu and LUa Grand Rapids. of Kalamazoo will be ThanksgivThe James Radford family will be wlpr hls sister and family, Everett Couch of Gull Lake. the Bud Hansena, at Michigan The Michael Bortaks of 804 N. City for Thanksgiving. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Toffee Dr, are happy to uu-. Thursday the J. Franklin nounce the arrival ot a grandson. Huntleys will drive to Grand Funeral Home this Wednesday Hastings, Michigan Danlel G. Lamet, IV. bom to Mr. Rapids to get her father, the and Mrs. Daniel (Carole) Lamet. Rev. Lowell McCarty, then con­ III. on Nov. 8 in Eugene, Oregon, tinue on to her sister's home in officiate and burial will be Ln Kalamazoo for the Thanksgiving the Dowling Cemetery. weighing 8 lbs., 15 ozs. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burn­ Day dinner. Rev. McCarty will mon for both services. "Being worth arc entertaining their accompany the Huntleys home daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben for a visit Denny Huntley will home from U: of M. until । Wood and family of Allegan and be Friday and Craig Huntley will be 6:30 pm. Senior High MYP. ther (Rowley) Mumford. 7 pm. Junior High MYP. family of Plainwell on Thanks­ home for the holiday weekend A former resident of Albion. from Ferris. Monday Activities giving Day. 7 pm. scout Troop No. ' There was a pre-Thanksgiving Scout room. . dinner Sunday at the Martin of Muncie, Ind, are arriving of the Delton Methodist Church. 1 pm. Prayer Group. Schramms. Guests Included the Friday evening to spend the Iler husband. Elmer died in Tuesday Activities weekend with his parents, the Homer. Beckers. Mary Campbell, March of 1M1. Ruth Tangervtrom and the Fay Clardys. Frank Pearson family (young­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry College. sters Julie and Joon) of Wyoshop. of Bloomingdale. Wednesday Activities Thanksgiving at the . home of 7:30 pm. Church council. their son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thursday Activities College. Jr., of Nashville. 3:30 pm. Carol choir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keithley 6 pm. Jr-Hl choir. 7:30 pru. Chancel choir. New York city this week to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with John Joldersma, Minister Ronald Kellhlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. November 23rd Thanksgiving Divinity Decree tn February 1PM. Delton Woman Dies Monday at Medical Facility CHURCHES shower was given Friday by Wil­ lard Bennett's aunt, Betty Edgell" in East LeRoy in honor of punch and coffee were served to his bride-to-be, Katiiy Reader. well, over * hundred guests. Rev. Manker u formal ministry "Mud maps" are a common tx‘Knn ln 1946 ‘k,tcr rrcttvrd ■W to Suralto-. Outo.ck. I -to Ih-otoo di ii m Auainuuss lyuLuacs, , —»—----- ------------------------ _ the says. To th* National Geographic ..... n-j I from Owosso Bible College. Prior to thnl that “ ha had been doing evan­ direct travelers through the lQ lonely region, ranchers scratch gelistic work for youth far Christ Quimby outline maps In the hard-baked and later Independently. holding Worship service. 11:30 am. meetings In .many of the states. Church school, 10:30 am. Ho received a bachelor of arts In Philosophy at Asbury College. On the Rhine, a black flag Wilmore. Ky, and his maat<rs In Worship service, 10:30 am. with an ook-Icaf design flying the same subject at the Univer­ Church school. 9:45 am. over a barge Indicates the cap­ sity of Michigan. After spending tain's wife has died. No un­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH married woman Is permitted aboard until the last shred of Methodist Church at Hope. N.J. 8:45 am. Bunday school. Class­ In 1955 and entered Drew Unl- es for all ages. 11 aun. Morning worship ser­ vice. Message from Romans by ACCUTRON’! ^byBULOVA j ,, guaranteed accurate on your wrist... ACCUTRON ... a revolutionary new timekeeping principle born of the space age. Accutron runs on the microsonic vibrations of an electronically powered tuning fork. It is so precise it Is , guaranteed not to gain or lose more I than a minute a montKnot in the t An Entirely New Method Como In end see ACCUTRON for yourself... im its bold new space age styling ... see why ACCUTRON is the world's new standard of accuracy. FOR COIN-OP-CLEANERS — Makes whiter whites and brighter colors! 30c per pound or • GILMORE $3.00 per 10 lb. Load JEWELER BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS 327 N. Brgpdwoy 9 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Personal Mention WBCH. children 4 through 8 years old. 8:30 p.m. All young people's meetings. 7:30 Evening church service. Special music, hymn sing. Mes­ sage on the plan for the age* by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday Activities fl am. Men's Prayer Band, 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. 7:15 pin. Family prayer, Bible study. 8.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Nursery for regular services. fed family on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Berry will be entertained on Thanks­ giving Day at the home of his Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldciman and family were dinner guceU her parents, the Shirley Wilkins, who were entertaining for the 18th blrtlsday of their son. Jim. Mrs. Wayne Mayo of Anchorvllle is visiting her parents, the Floyd Booroms. gamc, a 100 pins over his average, at Mid-Villa Monday Night. Oth­ ers on that team are Pat Hodges. Jim WLswell, John Czlndcr and Bob Peters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Youngs and Kristine were to arrive here Wednesday from Spartan Village at MSU to spend the holiday George Youngs and Mr. and Mrs Richard Jaoobs, and J an 'i grandirwlhcr, Mrs. William A. Schader. Stephen Youngs an fl Sandra Gillespie are among the MSU students home for Thanksgiving. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Manker 1303 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. guests of his mother, Rev. Lila Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor Manker, from Tuesday through 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Curtis. Bupt. ClasMo for all ages. the evangelist at a series of Junior Bunday school In the evangelistic services at the local basement Nazarone Church. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ The,Edwin Wletnlk family will mon by the pastor. Special music. charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and young adults David Birman, President, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Special musical program. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer and praise service. Several carloads of people from the Brown Street Church In Flint plan to spend the day here with their former pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers. Concern­ ed by his recent serious Ulneas, CHOOSK YOUR OWN FREE |g INGS. THIS WEEKEND ONLY, WITH XMAS GIFTS EVERY YOUR NEAREST “QUALITY FURNITURE" PURCHASE AT CHOO £ »10o°,°N FREE UP If Your Purchase: Choose Free Gifts 10 to $ 20 —Up to $ 3.00 —Up to $ 5.00 Cloverleaf, butterflake, potatoe, parkerhouse, hard rolls, baking powder bis­ cuits. graham.gems, blueberry muffins. PIES — 8 inch or 9 inch size Mince meat, pumpkin, apple, cherry, peach and all soft cream pies. PLUM PUDDING Largo Size, 54c; Individuals ea STUFFIN’ BREAD (All Seasoned)________________ 32c FRESH FROZEN DRESSING -lb. 32c FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE 69c —FRIDAY & SATURDAY- ORANGE KNOTS__________________________ 6 for 45c Made with (reih orange and honey glaxed. PAN CINNAMON ROLLS Tull of cinnamon and raisins. 8 for 35c Monday—Pantry y Day •| Wednesday—Cookie Day $4 10 I Cookie A Doz. $4 00 I I Day ** Asst. Pkg. I DALE’S BAKE SHOP Huai* NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro­ tection for accidents arising from HASTINGS STORE . . . MERCHANDISE DINNER ROLLS: ented group of people and will including golfing, hunting, boat­ have a part in the Sunday school ing (no limit on h.p.) plus Broad hour, furnish several musical Form Theft coverage on personal numbers in the morning worship property. All this additional pro­ sendee at 11 am. and in the tection is available with coverage evening will put on a musical on mobile homes or/and contents. Program at 7 o'clock. We Invite all our friends to enjoy these FOR COMPLETE DETAIL^ services with us. Monday evening. Dec. 4. 6 pm Pngrim and Wesleyan Teens Christmas banquet at Carriage House, Mr. Warren Sides, ventril­ oquist of Grand Rapids, speaker. INSURANCE AGENCY Make reservation.', with Phyllis Munn or Doreen Buhl. “Side of Strand Theatre' " FROM OUR HUGt REGULAR STOCK OF FINE HOME FURNISH-1 ■ Uou’H love our BAKED GOODS OUR PRICES Anywhere! OUR SELECTION M P-m. Young married folks (Mer­ lin Buhl's and Pearl Wood’s classes > Christmas banquet at CMriage House. Mr. Wirrai aides, speaker. Contact one of 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company 70 West Michigan Avenue A 10-story building erected for a Chicago Insurance com­ pany in 1380 Is regarded as the American skyscraper. „_Up to $ 10.00 —Up to $ 15.00 It 5 91 to $139 l —Up to $ 20.00 Is $140 to $199 —Up to $ 35-00 Is $200 to $299 —Up to $ 50.00 Is $300 to $399 —Up hh$ 75.00 ..... ...Up^o $100.00 It $400 to Over $ DOWN ANY SELECTION 'TIKHR0VMA8 j s OPEN to 5:30 Mon. Ihru Sal. Fri, till 9 P.M. 117 West Stole Slreej Go Out To TERMS No Money Down 9:30 A.M. "Hey Santa! STOP Worrying! Brown's Floor Covering (2 Miles on N. Broadway) ■They'll do the Rest! FURNITURE No Payments 'People Who Know Buy Bigelow till March HASTINGS Phone: 945-4172 Visit our new showroom filled with hundreds of beautiful carpeting samples. ON THE MAIN STREET 100% Financing (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) The Gold Alligator in pure virgin Wool. Surely It would be impossible to find anything more heroic than this: A coat that’s been CRAVENETTE* treated for water repellency and styled for gracious living. The fabric Is worsted gabardine of 100% Australian virgin wool, and carries the Wool Mark for excellence. In black, burnished olive, midnight bone or British tan. With 100% wool warmer with full sleeves, •scr^ao00 CLEVELAND’S MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR �1 6—THE HASTING A BANNER Thursday. November. 23, 1967 I rCjCatholic Women SOCIETY NEWS To Meet Here Mrs. Ida Hayes West Woodland First Junior High Mixer Saturday In the East Gym Mr*. Floyd Burkey entertained -worowlcz of Allegan to to be ,32 at a -coffee" at her home, the speaker when the g-nerel I Ml W. State Rd. on Wednesday, meeting of the Ionia Deanery of । .... 8. as a larrwell tor Mra. the Council of Catholic Women1 Nov The Htst ill a serl.a of four | Russell ■ Dorio Evans. The guests ii held at* St 'Rm?”of Ltm*a*| Junior High Mixers b to be held numbera of Mis Evan’s Church on Sunday. Dec. 3. Brne-! Saluiday. Nuv. 25. from 7 to 9 301't’,itt>ng cla«s of the HaMings।dietton nt 2 pm. will begin the! p.m in Use Hosting High Exst Women’s Club and c.' her hospl- session Gym. *»l guild, mid friends Her sister. _ [ By I'lvtor Sisson »SU«S 1S7-I212 Derr hunting and com picking Personal Mention Youth Council, the piogram in­ cludes game*. dancing, table Mr- Mack atlcml.d the WSC8 hinchron at the First Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith en­ Church. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nell and family. Mr. and Mrs plan tite activities. --------- •------------I jjrs Margaret Beatty enter- Dave Slxberry and family. John A guest of Mrs Rom Wlxweil tallied xevrn wuesu■. tor for dinner dinner!! Sm,th* Mr* 0 A O’Donnell, and ..._ the weekend - • wav her ■ — ' nl Uu. House to IU..U.*’ ffvrr sister­ u ;nunur tin : and Anne for B prc.Tj,ftnksgivIn-law. Mrs. Dorothy Schaff- birthday of Mrs V-ru Young.-. >ng dinner on Sunday. hau.wr of Lansing. The Hermann Bottellers are Mrs Charles Wilson of Almont House. I leaving Wednesday to spend the I MISS NATALIE BORTAK is visiting her sister and huxband, the Earl Colemans . . ,Jlr lunrnron ana - given bv -Saturday the Richard Groo*' bridge Mrs Russell— Bel- d - ’utht-r. ——— Mr. - and —•• Mrs. —■ ; Jay Da- Noto ie DOrtOK S family acre in Grand Rapids to Held and Mrs Byron Fhldier ' *iM ot Dayton, Ohio. Cindy Bott-1 i'Si see Th. he Canadev ■ tv 1.“ “.T?? .u! “.e.“r cner. Bowling Green College, will1 Engagement Told both participants are finding the tecent extended rainy season lias lumperrd their activity. There are still many soft spots in the cotn fislds where the tractors mire down and the harvesting of the yellow ears Is alow. There tus been much shooting in tills vicinity since the deer season [ opened on Saturday morning but 'we haven’t heard many rt ports Dies Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan of Woodland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Elaine Ann. to Larry M. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrell of Lake Odessa. Both are graduates of Lakewood High 7®, R2 Hastings. School. Larry is employed by Pennock Hospital, arc to be held George Montague of Lake Odes­ sa. No wedding date has been the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. . /The Rev. Morris Borgman is Durfee to officiate and burial u111 be Pennock Hospital dlevlUe. dead berston, Ontario, the daughter of 1 one on a car. Our only view or Amtous and Sarah Shaw. When the was a year* old rhe came to a small one lying on the shoulder Barry County with h?r parents. She attended school here and of M-43 about a quarter of a mile west oi the Martin Road married Albert E. Hayes on Feb. intersection last Friday evening, 17. 1904. They lived tn Mt. Ida. Ark. evidently the result of a car­ deer accident. and Mountain Home. Ark., before moving to their home on the Woodruff Road 21 year# ago. Mr. and Mrs Charier Wash­ to Mr* Einar Frandsen. M rs., gen^Wranla ^n? ht uk of 804 N’ Tiffee Dr’ an- bum of Comstock Park and Mrs. Cloyton Brandi :t«r. Mrs J.mra “nnd ofh“ '• nounce the engagement of their Ruth Harvey of Grand Rapids 1965. Berry. Mrs Wrlllan. Btebbln*. “’ t. 1 d«“«hter. Natalie Mary, to Ron- were last Tuesday evening guests She is survived by four sons. Mrs Frank Andros and Mrs. , I aid H. Wickham. »on of Mr. and of Mrs. Gabriel and Mrs. Hen­ William and Albert of R2 Hos­ t jRoy Hubbard. On Saturday the The William Bradfords will be | Harold RJ Wickham of cke. The latter remained over tings. Roy of R5 Hastings and I bridge-luncheon at the hotel. ’PWmint Thanksgiving and the Garden City. N.Y. Miss Bortak is night. * Jerry Curtis is the only Allen of Augusta, Oa.; three 4 with the same co-hootesses. the w ^™he r fd“URh“r’ a senior nt MSU affiliated with IVA.ni local IIUAMCI hunter MJ to get IUS his UCVT deer that lUBl daughters. .Mrs. ... Edward ----- . .. ..<MH. six top tallies for the afternoon's Pj® ^**5“ Of A’1P .AT’ ’ Alpha Della Pi Sorority. Her we have heard ot so far. Jerry | ’ ^nderWeat of Holland play were held by. Mrs Robert °°r' The. Br“6fords were Satur- nance , IM7 |raduato of MSU was planning u> be one of a Mr*. Robert (Gladys1 Kenyon of 4 Rohde, Mr*. Burnell Larke, Mrs. ,?v“nd Mrs’ • n I antl » member of Beta Theta Pi group of hunter* to Invade the | Dowling and Mrs. Hazel CleveAnthony TurkaJ. Mrs. Ken Lob- MBnnln» 0‘ Jackson. Fraternity. I* presently an M BA. north woods and be ready forj1"n* Aberdeen, Wash: 1 erteaux. Mrs. Robert Newell, nnd I Mr and Mrs. Eugene Brown candidate at MSU. No wedding she opening of the season. How- grandchildren: 34 great granda“ alster, Mra Vem Mra. James Radford. I and-family are planning to*pend date has been set. ever, last minute changes left children, and “ *«*’• «ra • • • | Thanksgiving In Allegan as guests ■ ' him at home-He was out early] (PearD Haywood of Vermontville. Mrs. D. C French entertained ; Mr and Mrs. Volney Ferri*. Saturday morning and only a ] the birthday group tor luncheon । Mrs. Brown* brother. Mr. and St. Rose bOCiety •**^ope'2‘ I Baltimore Township r-» . , , nnd bridge at her humr nn w Mrs. Edward Finder, and two । ■, । ed lie filled hl* license with a fl-1 — — . . — , r Green St. Monday The birthday 1 chlldren fro,n Detroit will be; Names President point buck.-probably better19-Pomt DUCk honorre was Mrs Richard Cook he" to Mrs. Gerald Patlok has been than he would have done had hl* There was much excitement at • nnd Mrs Clifford Bralnnid of1 Mr’ “nd Mrs Oeor«e Cheno- elected president of the St. Rosa original plans worked out. He did . the Pat Hodges homq. last week, tottleOetk rmajpecial guest L? * ethl ,n' W|U and , of Lima Altar Society. Mrs. Don- however, accompany , eat-ie creek ma Mf> |{oebuek of 8[ Mary accompanyixune «,vsome friends ...... Their daughter. Teressa. vcelenld Toffee is vice president. Mrs. to the Houghton Lake area avpr heated her birthday Tuesday and - Tuesday Mrs. Homer Smith Ohio, and Mr and Mr*. William Richard Denny is secretary’ and the weekend and got to view daughter •* — *--•' Mary had -a birthday I entertained her bridge club for Post of Grand Rapid* on Thanks­ Mrs. Jack McGuire is treasurer. some of the big game country 1 party Saturday, which was the giving Day. Uuncheon and cards at her home even if he couldn’t bag another :ame day that her dad shot his The Harold Brockways, will ; on Cook Road. buck. Congratulations, Jerry. first buck—a nine pointer The spend the Thanksgiving week-if added great excitement for the it tjliprCHlC i/iss in rinr < jinnOur sympathy it extended to end with their daughter, the | Sil I There was gala "good visiting u j . . Mrs. Mattie Wilson nnd Mrs whole family, in fact, up to this Jack Slocum*, of Brown Deer, I A , Rkh,rd M Oiuila or Qnm. P>ulu, ln । before, during, nnd after dinner Wis. point, everything Pat had shot St'E" ” I 1 "--* 1 “ L"" iL'irr. Mn. Ed Urn,™ ot Hu1 at Barb Wilcox's home Saturday before was In the feathered bird A Thanksgiving Day guest at •"»* * A”""« “““ ’“I”' ,h" family consequently Teressa's I what is now called the. Eating the Nolan Gutchess home will be her mother. Mn. Dorothy Orriif ““ p"1 wwk Mr‘ help you pick it?” | Club, became they concentrate son of Marshall estaie^ wnicn is in excess or ; >r-. 'on foed and conventation, and It's Interesting to note that Susan and Katie Doyle of *2.500.000 The case was appealed 2™™viv Give someone an Accutron* time- j <he>' maintain both are essential, ■Grand Rapids will visit their by the Attorney General after a ii« Pat got his buck in Baltimore township on the farm that is piece. It has the same basic move- >‘*e “you can’t have one without parents, the Donald Doyles, on Court decision found in ’il.n ’u?^' used specifically for hunting. meat as the timing devices aboard ',hr the oth other." " " Some time they in­ Thanksgiving Day. Other dinner Circuit favor of a settlement between H This • uu is located five num miles auuui sou Hi the Explorer, Telstar, TIROS, Syn- tend to tape (recordi one of guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon th"IU“ , on M-37 with the turn of! |ij com, and Pegasus satellites. And these evenings and enjoy the Slander. — i visitor Mrs.. H end re seems to be Lawrence Road. This is a co­ Guests of the Chester Hodges the Gemini spacecraft. Vibrations of play-back at some later date. Hodges. 1 Thanksgiving Day will be the | a little better and la now able operative venture for the Hodges. a tiny tuning fork divide each sec­ Freepork John Czlndera, Dick Hudsons. Patrick Hodges family. James to toik some. ond Into 360 equal parts. And keep Long of Pewamo and Miss Helen Several from this community tha Accutron timepiece right to East Middle Lake Cusack of Belding. Dy Mn. Sylvan Tags 1 gave blood at the Blood Bank Spindlers. There is a pond on the farm, plus a bevy of ducks, within a month. month... ..an an average of two „ ,, . . Miss Jocelyn Ironside from seconds a day.t No watch on earth ‘,r*- «*■»««*’ W. C.nirnt Donald Blough of Wyoming was ! mortal Hall Monday. The local all an ideal dream for the sports Southfield, near Detroit, will ar­ to guaranteed more precise. . "‘J rive Wednesday to visit her mb- ।o Friday visitor of hts parents. donors felt obligated — to — give minded, out-of-doors enthusiasts Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson are ther. Mn. Gordon Ironside, tor : blood to replace that used re­ enjoying their new travel wagon, the remainder of the week. The Jack Stems of Blrming-1 R3 Hastings. Les Palhjka and Wll- cently for a local man who un­ i* Mr. and Mrs. John Mason ure ham will be here Friday to at- ; Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigei : I spending the deer season a*, their will have as their Thanksgiving I ;Hum Hafner of Andrus University derwent surgery. Many people do tend the graveside services for Berrien Springs were Saturday : cabin near tyxeommon. * Mr guests Mrs. Helrigei'* sl*ter-ln- visitors of Mr. and” Mm. Charles not realize that unless blood Mrs. Lentz Chaffee. land Mrs. Donald Geiger of Flint law. Mn. Hudson White, $nd *a iGlbba. Mrs Henry Beland of placed or soon the supply U ex­ Slander were guests of the Wil­ * Mrs. । visited tils sister, Mr. nnd Mrs nephew and hU wife. Mr. and Glbbs. ।Luke Inke Odessa Odt-.vj wa* was n Tuesviav visitor Junwtcd and there is no blood a Tuesday liam Charietons at Birmingham I Warren Calms. Saturday. Mrs Mn. Hudson White, Jr . al) of of < Mr. and Mrs. Dun Posbna. ★ ~ - - -----------* when needed. Those who gave Saturday through Tuesday. Eunice Barcrcfl of North Irving Grand Rapids. Jean Gibbs of j Pfc. Tom Thompson of Fl. Belvoir, on Monday only did their duty The James Matthews left Mon­ (was a Bunday caller. * Miss Jo Milvmukee, Wl*.. will be with Va.. 1 is spending 10 days with his and showed their appreciation day for Florida. They will visit Ann Engle is staying with her sls- her grandparents, the Helrigei*. parents. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank relatives and friends en route |ter. Mrs. Don Stutz, for a few for the weekend Tliompsan. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald of our most loved citizens. and they expect to return home days. * Mr. and Mrs. Admiral The Joseph Brozaks and Mra. iWaUunas and family and Mrs. HllRobert Teto and two children in April. Foerch of Lansing visited hl* sis­ G. C. Kent of Wyoming will be dur ( Olson of Detroit were weekend of Edmore were Saturday eve­ ter, Mrs. Lottie Bumpus.', at the Thanksgiving Day guests of , ning visitors of his mother. Mrs I hospital Saturday. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz. । lunas. Vernie Gabriel. The Teboa are Mr. and Mn. Walter Brimmer Weekend callers at the Merton moving to Saginaw tills week Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic were dinner guests at the home Mesecar , home' were Elwood Mese- where he has been employed for ' are In Menominee Falls. Wis.. of her parents, Mr. and Mra. car ana wn. O1 I visiting their daughter and faml- Howard Moffett <U. Elwell, on nnd Mra Mlchael Uvnroore some lime and where he has I ly. the Robert VanderWerfs, for Sunday The Motfeta aBo enter- 0{ Ad._ Mr nnd Mra Jrrr>. p^. purchased a home. * News items . Thanksgiving and the rest of the tained Mr and Mra. Ru»*eH j |llUTlua an<1 children of Allo. are scarce this week. No doubt ; week.. They will,return home and^Mr^nd^n Jim <t^n’Glon‘c T"°' ot MWdlc*ule 1,1(1 entertain company at their I Monday. r nnd J Sc*tnan; Darwin Thompson of ClarkxvlUe. will MnU,ief s MHn'fv.A W.. in I * Mcsecar got his buck homes on Thursday. ThanksgivMrs, K, S. McIntyre was in Saturday morning. TV.was an 8 famlly gatherings on that day. 8tntemub?ar?‘*eriMy Pa"’1 a,K' Oordotl^ nfsl >TOr 10 Others will have their big din­ stale Library series of Library j,lin. 1 ner on Sunday. Whichever Is Trustee Conferences al the Kolayour case, won t you please call muzoo Public Library. me Sunday or Monday and give There was a family reunion at Research Arm the Gerald Sherry home. 331 N. NASA's Office of Advanced me your news? Youll b.- surpris­ Church, in October, when Gerald Research and Technology is re­ ed how interesting we can make A. Sherry, having completed his ,sponsible for providing t h e military service, was here to ।technology needed for the na­ operation of all of you. Please I slay. His maternal grandmother ।tion’s leadership in aeronautics and many thanks. • and aunt from northern Michl- (and- space. Patrick C. gan came for the occasion. GerMr. and Mrs. Stanley Cum­ aid and his dad were both as­ mings will be in the east visit­ Taking Heat \ signed o»-cooks in, the service. ing their . son and family, the Gerald has now returned to his NASA spacecraft returning Tom Cummings. for the Thanks­ Job at the E. W. Bliss Co. from spe.ee through the atmos­ giving holiday. Hastings Mr. and Mra. Fred Babcock of phere have heat shields designed Dependable Jeweler The Stephen Johnson family Dowling. Mra. Velma Apsey of to withstand reentry’ temper­ •rill visit her sister and family, Flower 122 W. State St. Lake Odessa and Mra. Mabel atures of 20.000* F. the George Bauers in Plymouth, Toke Home a Roush were guests of Mr. and Thanksgiving Day. Shop Mra. Harold Prathei- of Dimon­ Guests at the Robert Sher­ Gallon Today! Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ dale a Sunday ago. land end family will entertain woods for Thanksgiving will be 206 E. State from 5!rs. Roy (Clara> Brace of for Thanksgiving her mother. his mother, Mrs. Helene Sher­ Casa Grande. Artz. was' in Has­ Mrs. Mildred Hart, and her bro- wood of Grand Rapids and his WI5-5952 tings Monday to visit friends ters and their families. Mr. and brother and family, the Charles Mrs. Brace and her late husband Mrs. Lawrence Hart and sons, Sherwoods of Jackson. The lat­ moved from Hastings In April. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hart and ter family will soon be moving 1918. He worked for Fred Brown family. Mr. and Mrs. William to California where Chuck has a new position. in a plumbing shop and also Hart and Mr. Wendell Hart Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco had his own plumbing business Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ „ —• - -- -land were -v., uunu.., Sunday UUIBVI dlnaer KUCSU-. guests returned Saturday from a twoi Grande and was brought here for , of Mr. Strickland’s parents. Mr weeks' trip through the Great Smoky Mountains and Florida burial in Riverside Cemetery. । and Mrs. Ear) Strickland. T- 11262787 Give someone a piece ol a saiellile this Chrislmas. . ... JT Retirees of Local Enjoy Social Meeting Parents Announce Daughter's Troth .. On Thursday, Nov. 16. 20 re­ tirees and spouses of Local 136. Hastings Mfg. Company enjoyed a potluck dinner at the Local Union Hall on W. Apple Street. They voted to have a potluck dinner every month. They meet the third Thursday of each month at 12 noon. Even though Local 136 UA W. was on strike with their mem­ bers coming and going, the re­ tirees had a wonderful time, meeting many of their post co- I Bingo was played following the By Mrt. John Hook , dinner with each member bring­ Mr and Mrs Ernie Baleman ing a white elephant for a prize. The officers of Retirees Chapwere Bunday dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark at Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Mildred Hammond Brandl: vice chairman. Art Moore: recording secretary, and Mra. Genevieve Makley of Hastings spent Friday and Sat­ Genevieve Lawrence; financial urday With Mrs. Gienna Hall of secretary, Irene Johncock. and Sgt.-at-Arms. Sam Roush. Grand Rapids, h Carl Erb of It Is their wish to have a nice Grand Rapids spent the weekend crowd at each of the meetings In with his brother. Harold Erb. the future. Clayton Erb of Byron Center and Kenneth Freni of Grand The Richard Flngleton family Rapids spent Sunday with Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mr. of Kokomo will be here with her and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family mother. Mrs. D. C. French. Thanksgiving Day and visit Mrs. and Howard Cheney wire Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cheney Alma Flngleton at the Medical and Mr. and Mra. Danny hCeney Facility. for an early Thanksgiving. Mrs Howard Cheney and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family. * Mrs. Dora Helmer of I Ionia was a Saturday caller of Photography Mrs Hazel Brooks and Ben. * | Leon Stanton Is deer hunting tn WtDOING the UP., PHOTOGRAPHY Guests of the Bernard Ooms WHITE'S ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruble of Sturgis. The Oom family leave Wednesday noon for Pennsylvania to visit her parents for the Thanksglv-1 Ing holiday . Hastings 945-3967 whycalir" person-to-person? Long-Distance calls can be dialed direct al a big savings. 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Grand Rapids and Lansing, for instance. Michigan Bel! 65' HODGES DOG n DRIVE-IN WIND SONG ■ bv C±> PRINCE MATCHABEl.il Are YOU Thinking of BUYING a WIG? He can't (jet you out of his mind when Wind whispers your message •oft little Our and Full fashioned In Jsnassa (70% wool, 30% Acrilan® acrylto) for luscious touch, bsauUful body, buoyant bounco. Choose yours from rousing colore of red hot, - shamrock, blue violet, brown super, oliva, bravo navy, There Are Many Things to Consider! DINING ROOM Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. LAPO DRUGS :oordlnatid to cozy up to Janlzan skirts and pants. Chicken 'IM' Available as Perfume.-Gologne Parfumte. Bath Oil, Dusting Powder and Sheer Essence Body Lotion. Top Ralol A rlght-thto-mlnuta look In a (Place Your Chicken Order Early) 945-9528 1. Don't buy one too small. 2. Watch the wefting. 3. Be sure the color matches complexion. 4. Texture. (Small Down Paymsnt) Don't Forget Our Permanent Special PEG S BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner) espresso, white or black. Sizes 34 to 40, 16.00 just wear a smile and ajailtZ6Ily Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! ParmaleejT 04 Em» State ShKt �I Marshall Here Tuesday to Open Cage Season Fans to Get First Look at Saxons Against Redskins Coach Bob VanderVeen and his 1967-68 Hastings High bas­ ketball edition will launch the new season here Tuesday against the Marshall Redskins The West Central campaign opens here against Alma on Dec. 1. The Junior varsity game starts Strickland are also guards, Rick. Abbey la working at center and Herb BuValda. Tom Hoke and Dave Fisher at forward positions. Coach Dave Wler's tentative starting lineup for hU Junior varsity eagers has Dave Hatha- Tim Glrrboch or Kevin McKeough at the other backcourt spot. Jack Misak at center and Bill Feldpausch and Wes Van- Among Coach Wter's chaps showing improvement are Kevin West, Steve Powell und Bill ■ The Saxons scrimmaged Ot­ Bradley. sego here on Monday, Instead Others on Ute reserve squad of Saturday as scheduled. are Steve Steward, Eric Thomp­ son. Marty Will and Tom JohnCoach VanderVeeo, tentatively forward spots. Al Hengesboch. 6-1. and Jim Williams. 6-0. Glenn center with Jim Fisher. 5-9. and Greg Olllons. 6-0, at the guards. Others who should wt a lot of action are Dave Coleman and Mike Fitzgerald at forward. Oarv Robbe at center and Garry Hall and Rick VanDenburg at the guards. W out ms. Head Football Coach Bill Doo­ little of Western Michigan Uni­ versity probably would like to play all of his games at home. During the last two seasons, the Broncos have pasted a 3-7 record COLLEGE BASKETBALL We Aaainst The People Resource Robber lUy basketball Thundoy, November 23, 1967 Nov. 35. Ln the main HHS gym. Bring gym shoes and Middleville Has The YMCA will furnish balls. 3 Gridders on Saxon Wrestlers Enter Lakeview Three players from MMSU UI*. from Mlddlevlh* were named to ths second team. Named on the all-star Express- Lakewood 67-68 Basketpatl CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY C ___ 1_____ Get II Underway IS—Wayland al Mlddlsvllla. Hastings High's Athletic Di­ rector Jock Clarey has an­ nounced that the Saxon wrest­ ling team will compete In the Battle Creek Lakeview Class A Invitational tournament on Dec. Receive A wards Everybody's Business is Members of Cub Scout Pack this year’s theme of National Farm-City Week, November 3106 met Sunday evening for 17-23. Food and fiber, of course, come from natural re­ their monthly meeting at St. sources — trees, fish, wildlife, soil, and water. They can Hose Parish Hall with Cubmas­ be used wisely for our present needs and still be available ter Clayton Hauschlld, presiding. for use and enjoyment by future generations. Through good Den 1 provided the opening cere­ mony followed by a puppet show land-use practices, for example, farmers are able to maindepleting the theme for the lain or increase the productivity of soils. Then given good care, forests will grow crops of trees on a continuous sented by boys In Den 3. basis. Vild animals harvested during hunting seasons are, James and Jeddy Nelson were under proper living conditions, replaced by natural repro­ aworded"-the silver arrow and Jim Olteon. Kenneth Girrbach. duction. If these natural resources are abused, everybody suffers, Ve the people — all of us — must guard against misuses which rob us of our resources. Ve must get a better understanding of the complex relationship between ourselves and our natural resources and support wise menu and Den 2 had charge ot Programs to ft—MIUltrtU* U Zxw.ll D«c. »—-HanllUa HanllUn at Middlsvllla. t f’ —Middleville at gleoalasgal*. and one from Maple Valley were I MlddlavtUa. named on the Expressway All- I 1*a- >c—Dalton at MMaxviu*. .__ _ . ____ . _ . ___ i widrti.vi’.i. ,, r.l.n ni warm, traditional atmoephere. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE . Dm. Dec. 9 Tourney Crib Scouts Thanksgiving Day dinner hi our fdStbull Boys T Cage Middleville 67-68 Basket Indi All-Star Team The annual Lee H. Lamb Invi­ winning five games on the homo tational wrestling tourney will be turf In 1966 and four games tills held at Hastings High on Satur­ day. Jan. 6, with Battle Creek season. Lakeview's Spartans returning to defend the crown they won In the last tournament. Other teams who will be here are Holland West Ottawa, Grand Rapids Union, Charlotte. Port­ age Central. East Grand Rapids, Grand Ledge and the host team, Hastings. Bring the family for a truly delicious The Hastings Banner Director Bob King has an­ nounced that the YMCA an< Youth Council basketball pro­ gram for boyy from the 4th through J3fi»-grades is getting underway this week It- PMlUps. I—MlddlavtUa at Wayland. ! , sia at Middi.vtiia. Ij in* st x»pl« VaUry.: < ” " > j AvdilfltHP —„ . ' J? Tt’e Humane Society rrP°rts u,frt "re mBn*- do»'' «■ !!!* pound. 6-3 end; BUI Miller, 2001 pound. 6-1, tackle, and Steve Sanderson. 190 pound, 6-1. half­ back, from Coach Bob White* Exprt-way championship squad Bruce McMillen. 200, 6-2, from Maple Valley was an all- I star tackle. On .>» second team were D... On the Dave Kirpert. 160. 5-10. end; Dale Fisher. 201- 5-11. tackle, and Steve Stine, 160. 5-11. quarter­ buck. all from Maple Valley, and Gory Middleton. 200. 6-0. tackle, of Middleville. Ron Kessler. 180. 5-10. tackle, and PhU Heinae. 150. -6-1. end. of Maple Valley and Rundy SuUlvan, 150, 5-10, halfback. Mid­ dleville. were given honorable mention. Harry Doele. 155, 6-0. end; Jim Fisher, 165. 5-11. guard, and Dennis Trathen. 175. 6-0. quar- The 4th graders report at 10.30 in the East gym; Sth graders at 9 aun. am. In the East gym; gym: the 6th graders at 8:45 in the main HH3 ’ym. the 7th graders at 3:45 and the 8tii graders at 10:45, Monday the 9th und 10UY grade boys are to organize teama at 7 pm and the 11th and 12th *“ Warden Dean Braden at the j The "Y" wl) furnish balls, ref­ sheriff's office. Dogs include b.I, erees and supervision tor .these 10-week-oid female Brlttanyil seven programs which are? fb-. Spaniel, who has had nearly all ’ nnnred through the Community her shots. There are two long­ । Fund haired kittens available by call­ ing 945-2017. . ------------ •-----------f Western Michigan University Michigan State's non-confer- finished Its 1967 football season’ ence football foes tn 1968 are: with a 5-4 record. the third Syracuse, Baylor Notre, straight year the Bronco grid-. Dame. i dera have wound up a winner. « named on the all-star first team. Mike Sinclair. 180. 6-2. end; Ruas Polmanteer. 146. 5-8. guard; Randy Weaver. 195. 6-1, center, and Dick Poalhumus. 150, 5-10, when direct dialing long dislance. there’s no charge. Just call the operator. honorable mention. Two members of the 1907 Michigan Blate football team, guard Jock Zindcl and tackle Clint Meadowa are sons of MSU । faculty members Michigan Bell Gordie is 4th At Phoenix; Andretti Wins Lakawod M Baatlnxi Baida Ctaak St PMlIli Hastings Gordon Johncock finished fourth In Sunday* Rea Mays 200-mile IndlanapolU-type racing championship oefore 18.­ 000 fans at Phoenix. Arts. Mario Andretti from Nazareth, Pa.. moved Into a good position to win his straight National Auto Championship In winning Sun­ day's UJ3. Auto Club race. Andretti, Si. pocketed 813418 LISTINGS by Uoser of Albuquerque. NJI. ' nn lUHh lan and ataaad In ^THEWEEK Andretti averaged 109.869 miles per hour, good for a 200-mlle record on a one-mlle paved track. The previous mark of track tn IBM by Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Pall, Texas. Johncock, with a brand new Offy engine In his Gilmore Spehe went into a spin on the 140th A Wide Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All Types A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, has slste entrance, living room, fruitwood custom kitchen, stove and oven, large dining area, family room with fireplace, half-bath down, three large bedrooms and full bath up (all tile I. has hardwood floors port. He was forced Into the pits to change a damaged tire and kML more than a lap. Hard driv- him up to only fourth behind Andretti. Al Unser and Bob Unser. Indianapolis 600 champ YOU GET A H.C.B CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK THIS YEAR? A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights in closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath. utility room and store room, could be used as a bedroom, basement* with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large lot, for ...........................................$24,000.00 AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the fourth Ward; has living room, two bed- You didn't? Oh, those bills’ You did? Ah, what NIC! BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath. ..$10,500.00 merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial A BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, with living room, two bedrooms, dinette, full bath and kitchen, full basement, heated with fuel oil heating plant, hardwood floors, garage, full lot, located on Sher­ man Street, for ........................................................................................................................$10,500.00 worries. Whether you did or didn't get a Christmas Club Check this year. . . now is the time to think A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. HASTINGS, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached garage, has storm, windovp and screens, gas heat, for $13,600.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4tk WARD, one - half block from school, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heating plant, has gas for cooking, etc., has a patio, cook stove and refrigerated included for $11,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small house. Jiving and dining room ...$1,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2od WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, fu of1 next ybdr. Join our '68 Christmas Club. CUSTOM DRAPERIES v. DRAFERII TION . Save a little each week. When gift time comes next year, your H C.B. Christmas Club check will, too! *" CUSTOM instaLla- stall garage $10,500.0* A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living .$15300.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for$7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility services In for.L*----------------------------------------------------------------------- r$1,600.00 aa. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS We Carry a Complete Line Accessories Cort Nlothomar HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citii Bonk HASTINGS SALESMAN KER FREE PARKING of Kirsch Rods & BEVERWYKS MEMBER: Federal DepoeH Ifliurance Conseration , COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 81 COTfTlNUOVS YEARS �iiiiivimwniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Modem Shotgun Barrels Have n » | Golden Rule Secretary of State James M. Hare pointed to ' driver atUtudcs Mkhigan's 1967 firearm deer season opened Saturday and rather than mechanics" a* the main cause for auto accidents will continue through Sunday, Dec. J, all over the State. Results Addressing officials of a of the first weekend's hunt have not been announced but the j Kill kill is is expecti expected to be relatively good, considering much of the rower, Accuracy <>«•' «•"»/ vu. .Mate Game Area Manager Russell Rounds estimated j----------- ttan full- weather for the opening.. . . J *n 0Ur ’ll At a recent sightlng-in sta­ there were 5.500 hunters in the woods .for the first two days’ tion for deer rifles and shot­ hunt, and that 76 bucks and^-------------------------------------gun* attended by a member of deer were taken on the Ontario, Lands and Forests' antlerles* Haro said It was his belief Saturday. staff, certain teats and compartthat if driver altitudes would improve, accidents would take a heavy," Manager Rounds de­ decided drop. clared, although he thought the deal of hunting information re­ Intarest to many deer hunters. kUl was lighter than last year. Using one of the modern bar- Rounds didn't believe the herd ceived directly from the Conser­ vation Department We received gun slugs in 12 gauge, a shot u in the put, assarting that the following which may clear atmosphere: was taken at a standing. ply- many didn't move in as they* the EDITORS: We were wrong YotrthVioIales using a bench real to eliminate "There Is lots of good forage throughout the county, and 23 incite* long and was equipped many deer are J mt not coming with a front and rear light. The In as they used to,” Rounds In­ dicated. valed to Ita full height. Many more than 150 deer were Ths slug cut a nest piece’from estimated to have been killed in Barry County, and the first re­ ported to The Banner was downed by Don Bump. 17. R3 taken with Uie aiming point Hastings. Don shot his seven directly back of the deer# front point buck about 7:15 am. the opening day In Irving Township on Robert Christie'* property. tween back and cheat. This shot was hunting with Larry hit right on (he aiming point He Christie, 17. and Mike Sheridan. and shattered u board tx-hlnd 17. of 1218 8. Broadway. Pastor Herb Buvalda of the Next, three heavy, five gallon Evangelical United Brethren Church got his buck, but the be fired at from a 40-yard range. hard way. The 190-pound, eight­ The first one. sliot with a 12 pointer was downed by Pastor gauge slug from the slug barrel, Herb's c*r on M-66 near Stantore the front almrat completely four Inches In diameter, in Ita GO GO ones BOWLING | Maple Valley Armchair Athlete Jim Wilkins, II, shot hU buck about 8:45 am. Saturday, and 215 grain bullet from a 303 er provided aleak for his birthBritish rifle, did almost Identical damage. apd Mrs. Shirley Wilkins of the The third can was shot with Wing Road. 880 shot in a 12 * gauge, full Pat Hodges, the Jeweler, killed rel. Four SSG's were retrieved seen in the woods. Pat downed from the can, not having enough his nine-pointer about 10:30 am. force to go through the water Bunday hunting In Baltimore Township. ... . Albert (Pete) Montague of 8. Broadway shot a 10-polnt. 136pound buck about 7:15 am. Satur- Probation, Given Bulletin. First, we said deer hunters camping on state forest lands were required to register their camp* at near­ est Conservation Department field offices. Actually, they only have to post camp reg­ istration card* at their camp­ sites; registration at Depart­ ment offices Is not necessary. Point No. 2: Contrary to the Prison Term Crime doesn't pay. and neither docs violating one's probation af­ ter a magistrate give* one a Monday Circuit Judge Richard Robinson sentenced Virgil Lee Bales, 19. of MlddleviUc. co servo from one and one-half to five years In prison for violating-his probation. ( Judge Robinson recommend- illegal to carry a J2 caliber center-Ore rifle In the Upper and northern Lower Penin­ sulas during the firearm deer season. What we meant to Ionia to use the .22 rim-lire rifle. Including the magnum, for deer hunting anywhere in Michigan, and that no type ot 22 can be carried In the southern Lower Peninsula. We weren't wrong but should have gone further when we said that muxsle loaders, .44 caliber or larger, are legal for deer hunters In southern thing for the southern region but we should have explained that these muzzle loaders have been and still are legal, in northern Michigan. Reformatory and that pleaded guilty last May to enter­ ing the Ben Sullivan home here on M-37 and stealing a coin collection valued al more than 8150. Earlier this month Bales plead­ ed guilty to shooting up two canoes owhed by William Camp­ bell at his Clanland along the Ttwmnpple. Bides drew a fine and Jail sentence. And lost his probation. Middleville State Police to Have Short Sleeves Dy Mn. Mary^ackton ’ A'»»W 7»5-J*S0 Michigan's long hot Summer may be some months away but The hottie owned by Mrs. Joan was hunting with Ron Heaterly the State Police already are DeHaan, formerly owned by Sadie penetrated the cardboard. Ftour and Bob Brooks on the Verdsn planning to physically cool It tor Minor. I* being repaired after a uniformed officers by authorizing fire that burned the roof on the Heaterly farm in Woodland. short sleeve shirts for warm Manager Rounds reported that foregoing tests indicated caused by defective wiring In a week ago Officer George Stuck attic, * The Methodist Ruth-1 the 12 gauge slug when fired of Allegan area found a deer boys tn the service connoted in through tiw- new Mug barrels which appeared sick. The animal equipped with rifle sights and would run around In circles, and any way to Methodist CinJrch. appeared to be frothing at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Robot Darik- of mouth. The deer was killed, and Grand Rapids are staying a few Rounds took It to the Rose Lake Since these officers already' weeks with their daughter. Mr. experimental station. The ani­ have their quota of four shlriaj and Mrs. William Apsey on Sta­ Michigan leads all NCAA mal was found to have had an two of three will be returned lol dium Drive, while they are chang­ schools tn the number of indi­ headquarters for alt-eve shorten­ vidual swimming titles won. with Tile gome experts were happy, ing on,a schedule basis beginning ing from their home to n mobile home. * Bobby Jim, son of Mr. though, that no serious com- Nov. ?7and Mrs. Robert. Bonneville of | Thia Is the first change affect­ ing shirts since the dark blue Monday and Tuesday with his one replaced a light blue poplin ।grandmother. Mrs. Dorothy Bon­ EXrtXT TIM SERVICE1 neville. His grade U having teachThere are about 1,350 uniform­ BEST BUYS on NEW ed ofAoera in the deportment. Tuesday. The Barney Cider family had a & USED TIBES that meant about 5.400 sleeve* to pre - Thanksgiving and birthday Mounted Free be shortened. As the department party honoring Mr. CUler's 71st birthday at the Minnie McFaU slats see it. that moans a busy Building Sunday. Mr. Cider's Used Tires from $3.00 up Winter with scissors and sewing birthday is Nov. 16. It was a most machines. liappy occasion and about 45 were present. They came from Lake Tile largest home attendance Odessa. Caledonia and Middleville. in Michigan State's football hu- Congratulations! * Mr. and Mn. William Schleh of Whltneyvlllc, Rood are the proud parents of a daughter bom Thursday night,; Nov. 2. She in named Kathleen Jean. Mrs. Charles E. Jackson accom- 1 panled Mrs. William Cridler to' Hasting* ThunKlay and called on Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Flossie Castle, who were very ill at Pennock Hospital * Rev. and Mrs. Harold Taber and family I attended the wedding of a niece In Detroit Saturday evening. Stan- 1 ley Finkbclner filled the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suetcr of Jackson were’ recent visitors of Harold Kcrmeen I and daughters, Kathey, Susan and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hooper re- i turned the last of this week from | Hastings Aluminum 19. Mania 67-68 Basketball Valley Floral and Southend Pood 18 and Tyden 15. D«c. I— iprin(port Bt ras?*i rolled a hundred ptna over her H*Jtinjs Bowling COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: V&J Mobil 31, Parkers Tiki 30, Eckardl Auto 29, East Side 27. Walldorff's 38. Hasting* Alum. 28. South End Food 2514, Albion Beverage and Bender Grave! 24, Patten Monui-­ ment 23, Team Six 22. Deputies i’ J1W, The Banner 20, Bill's Cycle Shop IB, Hause Construction 18, Midway Buffing and Police U and Jordan Welding 8. Top Korte: Bill Burns 343-641, Denny Fredrickson 220-528, J. Sorby 201-682, BUI Westjohn 198­ 544, Gary Stratton 178-619, Gor­ don Trick 204-533, Ken Granat* 192-537, Ken Mugridge 207-535. Vem Bowman 212-548, BUI Kruko 183-538, Dave Kruko 178-500, Carl Asplnal) 283-530. Mike MU­ ler 181-542, Rod Miller 188-547. Snay Jay 180-622. Deli Curtiss 189 -501. Ray Jenkins 224 - 559, Pete Kruger 204-508, Clyde Di­ vine 186-602 and Roger Wolfe 187-508. JUNIOR BOWLING Good score*: Wes VanDenburtf 199-556. Doug Relgler 195-514. Gary Bowman 167 - 464, Ron Wyngarden 163-464, Bob Terry 178 - 457, Art MerrUl 167 - 437. Mike Brown 146-430, Steve Mer­ rUl 157-425, Sis VanDenburg 146­ 415, John Haan 158-404. Jack MUler 146-395, Mark Hali.es 145­ 393 and Carl Norris 139-366. Standings: Hastings Shell 26. Moose Lodge 21. Team Ten 16, Hause Construction 15. Moriarty Fann Building 14. Haan's Stand­ ard and Barry Ready Mix 13, Team Eight 10. Miller Plumbing 7 and East Side Lumber 5. LINOLEUM SALE This Weekend Armstrong ROLL-END PRICES ARE LOW FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT Regular Now Per Sq. Yd. Par Sg. Yd. Montina Seranada Tessera Patrician Sabril Embossed Terrina Brigade vinyl ASBESTOS *6.25 *4.86 *3.75 *3.99 *3.39 *2.50 Annette Corson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Corson on Jotinnon Street, is in the Mary Prec Guild in Grand Rapids with an asthmatic condition. * Mr. and Mra.‘Dean Cridler and family of Portland- visited the home folks over the weekend. *3.39 *2.96 Til F IlLt 9> 9 In. Reg. 12 > 12 In. Reg. 12'Eo Now 8 21' Eo. 17 Now Hastings Man Preside Union Gathering iLr.S“.‘:: ssias: rry, Eaton and County Public and Hospital employero of the American Feder­ ation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union, Lo­ cal 1910 held Ils quarterly meet­ ing at Portland on Saturday. These meetings are held In the various counties of thia loos). The meeting was conducted by President Wayne Crofoot of the Hastings Public School Chapter. Members from Portland. Has­ tings City, Hastings Public School and the recently formed Ionia Police Deportment nt tend- A special guest, Robert Thtxnasma, a staff representative from the Michigan Council 55 who is very Interesting talk on the vast area within this tri-county local and the many public workers and their need. Delton Arc Here g^.,79 ‘,N-59 THESE AKE ALL IN-STOCK ITEMS AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Ph. 945-5118 Class 0 champion, landed 10 Trio Pays $171 Delton's Mike Payne, senior tackle, and Chuck Hans, senior middle guard, were selected for defensive berths. Rod McBain Was given honor­ able mention as a linebacker and Bruco Campbell was given honorable mention as a half­ Ray Look, 19, and Glenn R. Scobey, 19. of 514 E. State Street, back. Both are also from Delton. For Shining Deer Tuesday Blair, were ordered by Yankee Springs Justice of the Peace Gets His Buck William Hummed to pay a 860 fine plus 47.30 court costs after Harold Organ. R3 Hastings. they pleaded guilty to shining Middle Lake, hit a buck about deer Tuesday morning. 8 pm. Monday while driving on Look and Scobey were arrested N. Broadway about three-quartabout 2:30 am. near the Anders and Bros* Road* after Conserva­ tion Officer Herbert Bums and Deputies Jerry Plank and John Weyerman had received a tip. The trio had been hunting Ko leaky was picked up about The fines >nd costs were paid. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" "Michigan Outdoors ” MORT NEFF with -ylufo - Owners Open Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings After 9 p.m. INSHR A N C E’ Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Hosts Coleman Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigan Hastings Jim Colaman HASTINGS BbWL INC. Ph. WI5-3412 Woodland at Michigan AGENCY Dial 1220 LIVE Broadcasts of MICHIGAN and MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON of the 1967 SEASON THIS SATURDAY November 25th Ohio State at Dy Marly H'arnemeni Rudy und Lois Chapala (form- j erly Lois Gurdi who arc sta­ tioned at the Concord Naval | Base. Concord. Calif, arrived Monday evening. Nov. 20 and' will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gurd at Prairieville. | until Nov. 26. Lois is a Yrfcman. kd Class and Rudy a GMM3 in the Navy. The Squares from OZITE 123 Wost State St and Mrs. Russell Beeler have left for Florida for the Winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mugridge are enjoy­ ing their new home recently occu­ pied by Rev. and Mra. Earl Schlpper. * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brown relumed home the last of the wi-ck after attending the Medical Assedation in Chicago. The Senior Citizens meet Nov. 21, each member telling of some Thanksgiving they have enjoyed or poems on Thanksgiving. All seplor citizens are cordLilIy in­ vited. They meet at the Methodist Church, having potluck dinner at noon. * Many enjoyed Rev. Leslie Nevins' pictures of the Methodist. Churclies In Alaska and also the beautiful scenic views Thursday I evening at the WSCS meeting. The ! next program will be a Christmas All-Star Squad Lambert 183. JIM BARR BeautifulFloors at SAVINGS Gridders on KVA Two Delton High football players were named on the 1967 154-410, Velma Slocum 180-414, SUNDAY SENIORS Standings: Piston Ring and Hastings Bowl 17. River Bend 16. Burns Refrigeration 114, Dog 74 Suds 13 and Elks 8. Good scores: Wes VanDcnburg 192-525. Dean Lambert 181-511, Bob Terry 172-489. Gordie Howes 161 - 460. Jim Spencer 160 - 455. Don Haywood 157-453, Bob Rit­ ter 163-447, Frank Misak 179-436, Bryon Armour 161-431. Steve Merrill 160-430, Jack MUler 175­ 427. Jack Reynolds 148-407, John DcVault 150-407 and Dave Haul­ away 161-404. THURSDAY) TWISTERS . Standing*: Hastings Motor Sale* 35. Dea's Music Box 31, Cool Aid* 24'a, Local Finance 22, Olrrbach's Funeral Home 21, Powder Box 171*. Wolfe's Stand­ ard Service 15 and Bombs 10. Faye Allen led the circuit with 178-485. Ethel Fowler scored 176­ 460. Dollle Larsen 172-461, Caryl Hurless 166-437. Dorothy Bums 170-459. Lulda Van Houten ISO415. Doris Greenfield 157-407, Shirley Huuks 154-424. Sue Lam­ bert 161-440. Della Gorodenskl 156-444. Gerry Newton 181-474. Liz Rogers 156-429, Joan Martin 154-419. Jeannette Ogden 169-402 and Florence Girrbach 158-409. Name 2 Delton Senior Linebacker Rolf Strout I of Bridgeport set a Western | Michigan University-football I record when he either made or assisted on 126 tackles in 1967. The old record of 104 was set last | year by defensive tackle Bob i Rowe, who is now playing with the St Louis Cardinals In the! N*tinnsi Football League LISTEN TO THE MUSIC REBROADCAST OF ALL WB Every Saturday Plus Area Scores & Follow at 10:05 WBCH BALL — �Hastings Grad Dies Suddenly In Detroit Susan Engle Presents Program For Homemakers the gold paint which am only corned as a new member of the Extension group. The Homemakers Christmas Parents of Poorer many schools, the administration' | feels that a eloaer relationship Students Fail to ent* would do much to improve Cadet Phillip Huver is arriv­ I the drop-out situation. ing this Wednesday from Colom­ In routine business Monday bia Military Academy to spend • What are you going to do to I 819,466.21 and ap- the holidays with his parents. Meet Teachers the Modern Homemakers Exten­ sion Study Group for their No­ Gravaalde service* fa- Albert W. Pratt. 65. 448 Stimson. Detroit, a Susan Engle, a senior in Has­ Pleasant Valley asks one mother of the Maple I™1’ *cocunts of more than 829,former rraldent who dlrd suddenly tings High, was guest for the Valley High School The answer i racli. Folding partitions and flnany re.che/X AS hl?h ।new >" "ome Eco­ By Mr». Ethel Blank bringing her color slides at Detroit General Hospital, were evening, taldat 3 M n m Sr ul“n durtM« ,he paM Summaschool principal Forrest Rlne- I t^e mc*km! ialt N When ihewui member o£ the hart, who had had numerable *“‘r , Cfmct'r> : Youth For UnderaUnding Youth Letter af November 16: talks with this particular girl lruc}i h£U arrived, and the bo>s The *oe W.M.A. njn.A. ainner dinner Thursday inursaayUU ------....—•__ :— ------ . "...TL J?‘lln the shop classes are going to The Rev. John Joldersma off!-' chorale.■ st Mra. Bert Blank's home i *“*• 80018 lo “ll Ulf tru'1 ! build a box for the pickup. ctaUd. I —... . (This very talented group at. und was wen attended. Several; “nl o,f,ccr" which he did. Consumers Power Company Mr. Pratt was born In Ann I young singer* traveled through' lnrn wert al the dinner'at noon This situation came following Arbor on Nov. 11. 1982, the *on Belgium. Germany. Switzerland, The work of making and wrap-1# discussion of dropout* at tiic was granted a right-of-way lhe «•" front of• the Puller of William and Amelia (8lrff.nl .Finland and Rusala. Susan feels: plllM bandages was accomplished ; Monday night, Nov. 13. meeting . across ~~ “ “ PraU, ,hMt miulc to ln“fnaUun4111 tor nussions and the prayer band of the board of education held “f**1 ,or ■' n«* ... .... ... language and that a close rap-. itsson, devotional and business in the office of Supt. Carroll wU1 raPlal* 000 *lrt*dy in He moved moved to tn Woodland Woodland with uriih his ht. ‘“the r w pan devotional and busines* ->.!------ -------------- .uHe can.... be ------------between O.f .. the program. Mrs Wolff. The discussion followed M“«nce.____ _____ ...____ _ /__ Because Because the — state — limits •* the — mother and attended the Wood-, chorale groups und the European Duns Bawdy plans to liave the from •nu-fc-loSn^UlS conferences which comes at the working hours for non-teaching T. 1 I The Brotherhood Family night end of each six week marking personnel, any group using th<school faculties outside the nc wtui u twa muei ui iou wurK- inc vernon tiigics, onu nt r period. . regular hours will be asked to Ing life, being employ# In Kula-1 mother Is a member of the supper was attended by a large The elementary principal. pay overtime rates for custodians. maxoo. Ann Arbor and Detroit. He I Modern Homemakers. 1“ HvrV’n TT Robert Steward reported that fmi yrara*n *** 141111 ‘ To rOU,,d 0Ut *n lnt'‘r<*Jn8 of Alto, who with his wife tour­ slightly more than 82 percent of their services are requested the Fuller street and Kellogg Additional seating on step-father. XL Valentine of Hus- per paste and styrofoam conra April * Th/ronferX yuu^ school parents and 73-plus per- "home side" at the football games needs to be Improved, pos­ vXiu^V Ar*’ •n8eU rally will be held at the Eden Maplewood school iiad hern in sibly by additional bleachers yaientWe of Ann Arbor and Ar- and madonnas for Christmas u. B. Church this Friday evening for their first conference period This will be checked into 'and thur Valentine of Willis. decorations. It was an odd-look- । V|th the "Evangelalres" male this year. \ undoubtedly can be lectlfled by The Leonard - Osgood Funeral I Ing band ot angels drying out in 1 quartette as guests. Several plan But the pity lira In the fact at least doubling the present Home was In charge of arrange- 1 Katie's basement for the next; to attend. that the parents of the poorer seaung capacity. menu. few days. The magic comes with • । Mr. and Mra. Donald Kauff­ students, and lhe problem stuman and boys were Sunday dlnhour, the annual report lor last ner guests of the Harold Chris­ be reached for thj conferences. topher of Battle Creek. * Pvt. In fact, midway between each cial session. A tentative date of । Jack Brake of Pt. Knox. Ky.. marking period lhe teachers reports un on urc the »iuu:uu> students up. An attempt, has been made name rrituy. I came home Friday. ne He earned send out ivpuiio a marksmanship badge. His wife. J whose grades ore low with the to give some indication of rising I Jisnioe, met him at Grand Rapids । hope the parents will come In to costs and shlary changes over air port. He returned to Ft.. talk over lhe sltuaUen. Very the past few years. From this Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John I seldom docs this occur. information. Supt. Wolff has i E Brake with the family, had I In fact. Rinehart, the Junlor- worked on a tentative budget for _ ... , , . .. .. . ... . uuuurr dinner jut for jk Jock un on ouiurunj. Saturday. W senior senior mgn high ischool cikx i principal re re-­ next year. Much consideration rrescription service is now available to patients ' On on Sunday Mr. Mr and Mrs. John | ported that Lhe the nercenUKe percentage of will have to be given the amount E Mr*. of physicians ot the Hastings Professional Building, c Brake. Mr. *»- nnd ** — J. » Dean parent* of -• the older student* .­ of millage to be asked, and the Stade) and Arthur VanAllsburg ' coming in is much tower than period of the millage should 110 W. Center Street. of White Cloud had dinner at I in lhe elementary grades. Is It Mr. an0 Mrs. Donald Siowlns ■ apathy on tiic part of the par­ valuation per student la the low* Gardner Pharmacy now brings to'the Professional cottage nt Hardy Dam. enU? Is it because the student* consolidation. -•-----------|ure allowed to have their own Building the same prompt professional prescription Each year more requests from Butler. Pa. High School has say on whether or not they will service that has mode Gardner's a favorite in Has­ student groups to sell various graduates David Croft and Cliff attempt to get good grades? items to make money comes up Diehl on Michigan State's gym। "I wish we could do more." tings the post 15’years. nasties team ns well as twins said Rinehart, "but we can't for consideration. In the past Rich nnd Ron Saul with the reach the parents. Often both lhe administration and the Have YOUR prescription Filled at the Professional Sparun footballer*. | parents are working, and It, was sheool board have attempted to discourage the selling of new Building Pharmacy. Refills, when necessary, ore 1 mentioning when lie reported items, especially those the local available' at either location. the conversation of the mother .whose daughter was not uttendBombardier Remember. Gardner's cross file every prescrip­ llthed are still functioning. ing regularly. The North Central meeting The Itlgh school drop-out prob­ tion on your own personal family chart. This added lem continues to mount each with Dr. G. Sutherland Haydon at the University of Michigan service provides instant reference information for year. Two major factors seem to is to be held Thursday cl this fo, 1968 your physician as well as valuable income tax data tract many atudenta to drop out week. Supt. Wolff. Principal for you. Rinehart, Dr. Thomas Myers GET THEM NOW! from the board, and two teuchoperation at home in urging the Full line of accessories. students to complete their edu­ Elbert Carpenter, plan to at­ For quality prescription service cation. tend. trailers, sleds, etq. Recently a 17-year-old girt toaeed her books on Rinehart's WE SERVICE WHAT i to Bernard Lirulcy for 82,700 and Gardner Pharmacy WE SELL AT with school. He talked to her' the North Kalamo school to for a long time but' failed to' Winston -Lake for 83.000. Total on State Street and convince her she should gradu­1 sales from furniture, equipment ate. But this story had a happier’ and trucks at the storage bulidGUN LANS ending than many. A couple at’ Ing in Vermontville brought in Professional Pharmacy MARINE SUPPLY 1 8787A5. Costs of advertising and on Center Street Rt. 1, Shelbyville the auctioneer's commission ' amounted to 8539.47. Ph.- 672-3352 said Rinehart, "but not often enough." While the drop-out record at “z? S’- mylL’STm Something New Has Been Added Personal Mention * > ? SKI DOO Bob Skelton's THE HASTINGS BANNER—* Mrs. Martin Buried in Tuttle Mra. Harry Blair. Mr. and Mrs;*-*Tom Cavanaugh and Jean. Mr. ' Cemetery in Ionia and Mra Forrest Klmmy nnd giving dinner gueau of Mr. And. Is arriving from Indianapolis on Thursday. The Huven will be port, who was dead on arrival at Mrs. Walter Edgerton of Bartle Thanksgiving dinner guests of Pennock Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mra John Loftus of Nov 9. were held on Monday. Nov. Middle Lake and supper gurats of Mra. Francis Huver and family Ode.uui with burial in the Tuttle of Grand Ledge. I cemetery Cemetery in in lonu Ionia.. The Ben Campbells will be, Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offlThanksgiving guests at the home elated of thetr granddaughter. Mi. and | j*ra. Mrs Martin Martin was was born born In In Ionia Ionia Mrs. Paul VanDulne of Gun County on Sept 29. 19UB. the Lake. Mra. VanDulnt's parents, daughter of Jay and Elizabeth the I. G. Bradys of Edwards- j <steph-iiu Hodges At the Charles Albright home , Ham of Plainwell; four grandctnl-, cn Thanksgiving will be their I dren; a sister. Mra. Almeda Bark­ family from Chicago. | lay. and a brother. C. B Hodgts. M r s. Ambrose Allen will be j both ot Hastings spending Thanksgiving Day at |------------ •------------ ence Allens, of Battle Creek. I Pioneers Extension Wayne s Shoe Store ||‘ Mr. and Mra. Farrell Ander- Members DlSCUSS son and family. Mrs. Vivian 5 ~,SCU55 Anderson and Mra. B. A..LyBar- Social Problems kcr Thanksgiving Day I °n - Thursday. — — .will —. be_------'XV----- - X~' Nov. 10. 10 mem-11 iu»ls of Corinne Oleas ol Fine txn. of H**tmm Pioneers Ex- ' LaKetension Club met al Hie home of i I John Turner of Hesperia is b Harry Wood. Assist I ng her1 visiting his sister. Mrs Violet was Mra. Dewey Reed nnacraun. and ana will~accompany wui accompany |, After a delicious pumpkin pie | Anderaon. Mrs. Anderson. Hugo Anderson, dessert , there was a short, bus I- j and Vincent Anderson of Can­ ness session. Plans wire made to I ton. Ohio, to lhe home of Mrs have a Christmas luncheon nt'I Herbert Crosby of Portland on the Carnage House on pec. 7th. | Thanksgiving Day. und names were drawn for the Mrs Ethel Adams of Grand party to be held afterward at I Rapids is visiting her son. Mr. the home of Mrs. Harold Brock- !! nnd Mra. Lawrence Adams. and ' Llferaturc concerning "A Clo­ Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams, this ser Look at Today's Social Probweek. j lems" was passed out and a live­ Mr. and M: s. David Barry ly discussion followed, with all were guests at a fanffly pre­ the members presenting their Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday views. Many unusual ?3eas were brought out, making It a moat Victor Wenslotf of Battie Creek. Interesting und enlighten-! On Thanksgiving Duy they will ing meeting. Home of Naturolizers Life Strides M , Louis Wenslotf and son. David, of Columbus. Ohio, were Satur­ day night and Sunday guests Connies Heel Huggers Hush Puppies BALL BAND Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. Farm Fresh EGGS Mra. Esteila Kelley is spend­ ing the Thanksgiving week with her daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Mr. and Mra. Harold XlcMullin Of Arkansas City. Kan. are spending the Thanksgiving Holi­ days with the Earl McMullins. The Larry Baum family will alv> be at the McMullin home for Thanksgiving Day. Dinner guests on Tiianksgiving at the Richard Beduhn home Special GRADE A EGGS James Carr and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Bclson and Shirley entertained Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Steele and family of Woodland for dinner on Bun­ day. and on Thanksgiving Duy! Extra Lge. _3 Dox. $1.25 Large____ 3 Dox. $1.15 Medium __3 Dox. $1.05 (Pick Up 1 Do*, or a Case! their gucsLv City and Mra Mat’d- Gray of ChasseU were here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Tom Hastings Milling 6:00 A M. M 5:30 A M. 1006 E. Koilrood St. Personal Mention Mrs. Elwood Roberts and her mohcr. Mra. Jessie McLaury. are niece and granddaughter, Diana Cordle. Saturday evening nt Hem­ lock. Others from here who plan to attend the wedding arc Mr. and Mrs. Warren McLaury and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUler. Andrus rood. Mrs. Edward Curtis, formerly of Hastings now living In Battle Creek, fractured her right hip NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! fined to her bed until July 1968. The Howard Orsboms were lunch guests of the Von Oraborns Thursday evgnlng Mr. nnd Mra Bert Benham and Mr. and Mra. Royal Hayes for dinner honoring Mra Benham's birthday. Mra. Nellie Evalct of Nashville will spend Thanksgiving with Adrianson. Mr. and Mra. Doyle Hall of South Boardman for Thanksgiv­ ing Day and the weekend. Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your WHEN IT’Z TIME TO ACT home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be iutt right for you. We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings Ward off threats to your financial security by ar­ ranging with us for a modern, well balanced Insurance program. You'll be thankful you did. It’s a wonderful feeling to be able to say “I'm Insured.'* Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You We ll be pleased to cpme to your home to five you an accurate estimate at no cost or Bob Stack obligation. Welton's Inc. COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St Hastings 945-5352 �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH tr'S EASY TO ' BUY-SELERENrMREMWDWTt^ ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER Pliy Bingo TURKEY TIME CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE is HASTINGS BANNEITWI 5-3481 SAVING TIME MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* —I CHEVROLETS , 1B67 TEMPEST SEDAN . . . Custom 4 Dr., automatec transmission, power steering. V-6 engine, ladto, very few miles. 1HS FOSTIAC nONNKVlLLt ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, beauti­ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Bp. ful turquoise finish, all the ex­ tras including nea whitewall 1963 MONZA tires. One local owner. Club Coupe. 4 sp. 1B65 CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . 3 Dr. Super Sport, pow- 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Club Cpc. 4 Sp. Buttercup yelwhitewalls, radio, automatic transmission Vinyl roof.Sharp. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 CyL 4 Dr. Real Low MUea One owner. Turquoise. matlc transmlsaloa, radio, 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE power steering, blue and white tutone. dio. new w/walls. Autumn gold. 1064 FORD 2 DR. 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 6 cyL with radio. Turquoise. -BUICKS- 1961 ELECTRA 225 Convertible. 1966 OLDS STARFIRE 2 Dr. One ovfner. Low mile­ age. pa. and ph. Bucket seals Claret maroon w/black vinyl. 1964 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Stick. Rea! nice. Low mileage. Maroon. • - TRUCKS1964 JEEP PICKUP Real nice. 1963 G.M.C. ’/2-TON V6 Engine w custom cab. 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. LARGE SELECTION OF 1-row cult. 1 btm. plow, and GOOD TRANSPORTATION snow blade. SPECIALS! —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, i Wide front. 17 Diesel Tractor. A-l —1063 Case 630 Diesel. Like new .with 3 btm' mid. plow. —LH.C, 200 Tractor and Plow Mid. Like new! —Case Picker Sheller. 2-low. Cheap! —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. LARKE BUICK and 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.T.O. 11/23 —Johrt Deere 16 1-row Pbkcr. GOODYEAR BROS. M37 South 36x 16 Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! WANTED AT ONCE Dealer to supply consumers with Rawleigh Products in N. Barry Co or Hastings. Write: RAWLEIGH Dept MCK-651-80 Freeport, HL 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME,IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 FARM SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES • EVERYTHING FOR Employment OFFERED to Male and Fe REQUIREMENTS — You are 18 or over. Neat appearance. Reliable and trustworthy. If. you have these qualifications We have available for you: on E. State Road. Ph. 045-6628. (tippera leas than one-half Price). Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS for the child on your list Adorable German Shepherd and Collie pups. *1.00 each. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Phone 045-4634. tf m RexaU's fast permanent Regularly *2.00-Now *1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. family reunion!, lots of usea. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy, 40* x 300'. *300 at The Bantf —U ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 045-2020, Meetings TLED QASI See Carl h Betty's every Monday, 8 p.m. tf Appliance* before you buy I They SeU—They Install—They 1067 ZIO ZAG—As NEW US.10 South. 945-3150 11/23 FIGHT Muggings, Assault, Pune Snatching!. Illegal Entry, Carguns. Browning. Weatherby, Wincheater. Remington — all makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE, 1530 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Phone 616-341010. tf r*4*r*l dvU NOTICE 600D AS NEW STORE KOTICB TO JOB APFUOAXTS 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE Call WI 5-5021 after 5:30. Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Sunshine flowers and fun Cost less at Mackle°Built SKIRTS and SLACKS—25c Men's and Boys'Flannel SHIRTS Boys' flannel-lined boxer SLACKS—sues 4 and 5 Basket of SOCKS (some wool) WINTER COATS. JACKETS and BOOTS 5 SPRING HILL Donations of large sacks ’would be appreciated. FLORIDA If door is locked, please leave things at Hastings Paint it Wallpaper. Spring Hill is nestled in the high, lake-studded and rolling country-of west central Florida. 45 miles north of Tampa and just 8 miles from the warm and tranquil Gulf of Mpxico. Here are Florida sunshine and flowers and a great deal more! A planned community complete with every recreational and social facility you expect in a fine community, plus quality-crafted Mackie-Built homes. Especially important to the investor. SPRING HILL embodies the design and construction skills of the some Mackie Brothers who created the thriving community of Deltona. Get in on the ground floor NOW! Homesitei, a minimum of 10,000 sq. ft., ore gelling for the low price of 1 ft fl P °* °* $16.50 per month Nk I > II L includes guaranteed low simple l jdiX"'•’5‘4% * I Help heeded at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mra. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 11/23 pany U looking far several part-time representatives to Hastings area customers. ible hours. Good pay. Adele Argetelnger, Unit 545 E. Thorn, Heatings, Flex­ Write Mgr, Mich. SALESMAN WANTED—Fertlllz- Phone Larry Smith, 616-374­ 7411 for interview appoint­ ment. 11/23 SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski Guaranteed. Will deliver. Close out *15.44 045-0603, Electro Hygiene.________________ 11/33 PUBLICATiO* D«c««m4 11/23 ★ Snowmobllei carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop In today and tee our MARINE. M-66 in NASH- 6074. if EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMF Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — Cheaper now than any other on consignment. rUBUCATlOX OBOBB.' Istota nlngs call 045-0928 New and Used Furniture. Apphark^a^AnUguas. CkNter T. Belik. 1S.OO*. it RmI FOR BALE—In VennontvlUe. 8room house, 4 bedrooms, new FOR HALE —Barlow Lake, year gas furnace, hot water heater, round home, lake front, mod11500 down, will carry con­ tract CaU Charlotte 517-543­ heat. Choice location and good 2435. 11/23 beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf FOR RENT-Exceptionally weUFOR HALE—Water front kite. furnlshed, lower, private 5Start at »lj500. Zoned for 00 room apartment at 406 8. Ben­ ton. Atfulte only. Shown by !ppolnUnent—WI 5-3103 or *88 kill Rd. Write for appointment W. Walnut n/23 “THE PLACE" ■JR* suck aixe —Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery Call Anytime 040-1010 Grand Rapids. 10/M FOR SALE OR RENT —Nearly new home at 1510 N. Michi- M«rriJ BU(, it N DlTt.Un I Orin! B*>ll>, Mlcklgui «•*««. BUY A CALCINATOR INCIN­ ERATOR—Save *20 now. Lim­ ited time ■ offer. Consumers SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Power Co. Call 045-3474. Ask for Winston Merrick. 11/23 fUl Lorraine Lingerie, Baby BUsa infante wear and hand LEGALS ProtecUon. Allacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. <2M Legal to HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefen Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5011 after weekend of the 15th. if Over MastlKgs Paint & Several pra. blue denim JEAN8 11/21 tro Hygiene. FOR SALE—One new aluminum storm window, 2S* x 44K*. M. ★ Panonol FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY —PAID Yearly Vacation For Those Interested . . . Contact in Parton APPLES. CIDER. HONEY, EGGS A POTATOES — Hours 10 to 6 dally, closed Tuesdays. Old 16 and Clarksville Inter­ change. 13/14 ALTO SAXOPHONE—CaU 045­ 5021. ' tf SINGER In a brand now eoitFOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM solette sewing cabinet. Com ­ SERVICE! No charge for ovtr★ Notica plete with all xlg xag end but­ tonhole equipment. One full FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten, CARPET CLEANING IB EAST Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers balance of *34.14 or *5 month­ ly. Call NOW 045-05W, Electro Brush. No wvt carpeta or bandHygiene. 11/23 tf 80. 045-3150. * Tire chains * Help WantW * Mufflers A Manure Spreader aprons WANTED — Experienced secre* Air. compressors Must be able to take short­ A Scraper blades hand. CaU 045-0005 or 045­ A Tarpaulins 0803. 11/23 A Tractor Tires and Implement Tires A Century Portable Heaters XOTICB: Maar IMUan t> **• •-nid»- or ••r»®a*-' ctluia u* A Seal Cushions ■at teteaka! I* aacloda *r 4U- M-37 SOUTH —YEARLY Bonus GET YOUR tropical fish, aquari­ um tanks, stands, air Dumo*. niters, fresh green aquatic Kta and colored gravel at ■'a Farm and Garden. 11/33 sash. Burkey Auto Glaea * Radiator Shop, 21* N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf come to 606 Grand Rapid! SC. Middleville, Dr-e Hooper. tf Y>WAGES Above the Minimum —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Insurance WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too THE FARM" The Hastings Banner Hastings. Mich. 49058 CaU WI 5-3481 SarvkM ELECTRIC Iteaora repairedBpeoal — Your raaor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only at M — • --.a _ . PRICES START AT $14.36 Lumber Co. JOB OPPORTUNITY IFHCTlVt MIDNIGHT JANUARY I, 1944. SPRING HILL HOMtSITl HUCtS WILL BE I NCR LASSO AS FOLLOWS: STANDARD INSIOt AND CORNU LOTS SIM.00. AU OTHIR LOTS APPROXIMATILY 10 PU CINT. CHEVROLET 32 x 24 32x20 Barry County PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1966 MERCURY Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. Mercury's ! finest! 28 x 24 36x20 CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMOBIAMS—U aw OBITUARIIS—FirW 1*0 *Mds frM W dune. It . - OTHERS- * BmImm Until Sold: 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible. -1.H.C, Industtul 46U. B*.k Hut and Loader. MW I SEW I — Wide array of Sixes Available Willing to learn. . . . This popular 4 - door model luu automatic train.- 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. mtaalon, .regular !ucl ,V8 en­ gine, radio. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Nice stock of budget priced 4 Dr. H.T. Ebony black. Mag wheels. 1964 BUICK LtSABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Power ig and brakes, radio, itlonal car). Madeira ma- —John Deere No. 730 DieseL A-l shape! only final 7 payments of *656 monthly or will discount for cash. For a FREE home trial, call 046-0503, Electro Hygiene. 11/33 Also, Top and Bottom 2 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED -FORDS10*4 FORD t DR. . . . Automatic transmis­ 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II Station Wagon. V8 Auto., pa sion. radio. Thrifty 6 cyl. en­ and p.b_. power windows. Ex­ gine. new whitewall Urea. ceptionally nice! 1064 MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montelair 4 Dr. all the 1966 MUSTANG extras including factory gir 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white. condiuoning. One careful Like new! owner. Used Farm Machinery upright deluxe model. Cleans a> good as brand new. Coat Non-Removabla. 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 10*4 PONTIAC SEDAN 2 Dr. V8 overdrive, one owner. . . . Popular Catalina styl­ Exceptional. ing. spotless condition, autumn broxue and white tutone Tills FARM IMPLEMENTS WINDOW SALE! High, Removable Units . . . |965 CHEV. CAPRICE ... BL Wgn, pa. and p.b. 4 Dr. H. Top Chevrolet's finest Auto V8. Radio, w-walla. f white with black top. 106* OLDS H.T. . . . Cutlass Supreme: 4 Dr. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE Extras include power eteenne 4 Dr. 6 suck Radio. radio, and vinyl roof covering. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Sharp I 4 Dr H.T. pa. aryl ph. VS 10*5 THUNDERBIRD auto. Factory air conditioning, . . . Has tiad best of care by vinyl top. One owner. original owner. Spotless con­ dition. All lhe extras, includ­ 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. trans. 6 cyl. ing extra wheels and winter I | Classified Paragraphs 2-Lite . . Removable and IBM CHEVROLET CAPRICE Hastings, Michigan CLEARANCE Checkrail Window Unite— 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. C Cyl. SUck. Arctic while. |965 CHEVROLET g pj>< uod br,xM. Red. ' UnOU,,TO.06 W0 . . . Factory official rar. fully equipped, excellent con- 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE diuon. Stop In for a test drive. I 4 Dr. 6 Stick. Turquoise. REAHM MOTOR SALES 3UILDIHG SUPPLIES Call 045-2043 today and check this excellent price on anomoblles. Halting. Milling Co tf X0T1CB or BALE. St«l« *f Mleklgaa, rl tor tk* Coootr of Burr. E FIBBT RATiOKAL BANK A J6T COMPANY OY KALAMAZOO. otigaal^AaMag Coreoroiloa. OBOBB AFPOXXTIBa TIMS FOB KBABINO CLAIM!. li^Is^OrjI^vd RALPH W. PAIMXAUOH tad LKW1B KLBCntIO A PLUMBING. Dotoadoal*. Fils X* COME IN TODAY! . SEE COLOR FILMS! SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET! Another community by the Deltona Corporation (listed on the American Stock Exchange!. kaU Lr Mata tain Ikervia p«od Tin: yin - mi TBUBT COMPANY OF JOIN US ON OUR SPONSORED FLIGHT LEGAL PUBLICATION ORDER. 945-9526 11/23 TO SPRING HILL Leaving Grand Rapids Dec. 8. returning Dec 10. 3 days and 2 nites in Florida. $75 per person, round trip, includes flight, meals and lodging at the Jock Tor Hotel ot beautiful Clearwater. Florida. Pkilip H. MiUk.il i'l.l MBINII. "filu. BU ORDER — PUBLICATION, SffiU “S. L.T!i. X :! rile Ba s.ojs BSPvXu^-te f.Ilowiag deacrikad nrop*rty, eh: Land allaaied ta ike To.e.klp «| "CALL NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS" NOTICE CH 1-4421 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church I aul E. Klrarl WI 5-5352 blearl aid liuJr lr*tu«o»l jwlo R. J. IDE, INC. Realtor b.ctwa Florida Sales Division BOB SPONABLE, Associate 2243'5. Division-Ave P.lf. I llwll ■ Grand Ropids. Mich. J(i SKiLi SffiSL �Cards of Thanks Official Action of the Hastings City Council and InMemoriam CARD OF THANKS felt thanks to all the good friends and relatives who helped make our 50th Anniversary Open ■•Id jrcaaad House such a Joyous occasion. All the beautiful cards, gifts and flowers were deeply appreciated. Thanks again and may God bless Philip H UilraoU. I'rabtla Jadta. •<ld A. Uimnuri Gust and Inga Larsen HaxUngx, has arrived for duty Medical Facility on administrative specialist, is assigned to At Lakeside kt the Belding Rest Home where Patients Have OFFICIAL XOTIOB OF HALB graduate of Three Rivera High HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS C0UNTIB8 OF BARRY AND CALHOUN, MICHIGAN 1997 SCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE BONDS cillty last Thursday, Nov. 18. by ladles, of the Cedar Creek Bible Church, Cedar Crock Road. ‘ik. Hayd HL. on May 27. 1877, the daughter of William and Emma (Bradishi Smith, and came to Michigan in IMS. votlonal message given by Mrs. Alton C. Mick of Rl Clarksville, Jeri Felder. Cloverdale Road. fired expert with the M-14 rille gregsUonal Church and the Wo­ men's Fellowship. I'vtltlto or *UMl lisbla on Charth la Jagnaoa. Soya. Hlldah Rodgers, Winnie third, Frunoena DeMott, Isa­ bella Case, Donna Felder. Carol Case and Jeri Felder. Testimonies of thanksgiving by Mrs. DeMott and Mrs. Isabelle Case mter- DI highest mark a soldiek can a-l chleve on his weapons qualifica­ tion test. Halier's wife, Sharon. Uves at 510 Middle St , Nashville. Beaman Recruit • Danny • U Mrs. Boys quoted a stirring poem Koabar, USNR. 19, son of Mr. entitled. "The Touch Of The Hastings, has completed hla two Ruth Anne Wegner, accom­ | weeks of annual active duty for panist for the group, played a I training at the Naval Training Da»id A. Dlma.r Sadly missed by Iris Welton and Norma Hickey Be The Glory" in keeping with has returned to his local Naval the Thanksgiving theme. Reserve unit Following the service, the cake was served to the patients. dairy cows, ketosis can result in PUBLICATION ORDER Baltimore and Freeport Churches at U.B. Hymn Sing SMOBT FOBBOLOBUBB XOTICB (AU OKlUll) Fill 3SS 039057-331 slides Sunday evening at 7 al the United Brethren Church, corner of Colfax and Bollwood. -7 lUrVor. Ml°*r PUBLICATION OBDBB. 19*1 Io 1943, leeluaiv OO May UO May I an arainam. Ordinance. called. ip iil 1 UlU.'l • in. Phyllis A program of spiritual inspira­ daughter of Major tion and thanksgiving' was pre­ sented to the patients ot the Street, Vandenberg APB, Calif. good Funeral Home for their sympathetic assistance, to Rev. Buwalda for M^dbrnfortlng mes­ sage. Your thoughtfulness will OBDBB—PUBLICATION. never be forgotten The family df Aaron D. Steeby LEGALS Mrs. Aldrich Buried Friday Special Program steeby. A special thanks to Dr. Morrill, Dr. Blair, Maxine Fedewa and ths hospital staff for their good care and kindness. Thanks to the neighbors, friends und relatives for their cards. d>>m' "a. Notes-1 GREENS SALE Thornapple Garden Club. Epis­ copal Parish House. Hastings, 8 CARD OF THANKS . We wish to express our sincere PUS LIOATI OX OBDBB. I hanks for all kindnesses shown during the Illness and death of our father, grandfather and IN MEMORfAM ' ' BIDELMAN-In loving memo­ ry of our father, Ross C. Bldelman, who passed away Nov. 27, IBM. "Though hl* smile Is gone forever And hla hand we cannot touch We shall never lose sweet memo- lArmed /bnzrl Special Event* AUTO — FIRK BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms off Michigan State University dairy scientists. A simple powder test, ktgotest, which requires about ImuniHca and Bondi disease. ■fc. WI !-WI JERRY ANDRUS HWI CAREER OPPORTUNITY Marathon Oil Company Births at Pennock busiMM till ........... -35.00 Royer, R2 Hastings, 10:43 am. 8333.35 Mrs. Gerald Klensey, Rl, Has- >„>r State Farm Iniurance give devotions and Mrs. Donna Lambert Is to lead the singing. Mra. Mabel Adams will be the pianist. The Baltimore and Frtepart United Brethren will bring musical specials. The public la invited. IT’S A BOY Mr. und Mrs. Delbert Thurlow. R3. Hastings, 8:35 a.m. Nov. 16. MMIII ea. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 10 CBS. i» looking for a man in Hie Hastings Area MARATHON SERVICE STATION FRANCHISE Financial Aiiiitance Available to Get Yau Started— MOBTIIERN PIKE AND Mr. and Mra. Russell Martin. R2 Hastings, 6:15 pm.. Nov. 18. SALARY ANO EXrtNStS WHIU YOU WARN rtOTITAlU STATION MANAGEMENT Frank Un AND MECHANICAL MOCfOURIS FIRST FKESBYTERXAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Ministers ORDER OP PUBLICATION. Marriage Licenses George Jairose, Jr_ Rl Middle­ ville. 28. Susan Margaret Plank, Rl Middleville, 20. Morning worship, 0:30 and 11. Johnnie R. Hicks, Rl Dowling. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 20. Wanda L. Rue. R2 Bellevue, 16. mon: “Day of Destiny." 10:30 Coffee hour in Memorial Hail between services. 8:30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship M the church. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet ac the First Methodist Church as guests of YJ. Monday Activities ORDER—O an aral. Pruual Silt Haynar Defeated. Pile isih. last. Philip IL Mllrbtll, Judse ot Pro r lindane for K«eeu d lludtoe thrryfor aad rv—■ Saolor Hish Hrhool Mali. Jaaior Ulrh Sehool "Wo're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE a Handy Place ffor Future Reference prWedn«day-3:3° Cherub choir PUBLIOATION ORDER loll. h. L. .1 III. IlMllaS*. Michigan. a 14 at which all creditors j j SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Keep It in mittoe meeting. Tuesday—Note: The Workshop □n Personal Relations will not Appliance & General PUBLICATION 0BDEB- PUBLICATION OBDBB. TOTAL 0BDKB OF PUBLICATION. < AbbETS TOTAL I) raw'-te'-.s’tya. TOTAL LIAB1L tha delivery ST. Harplu ........... Undivided pro* I. PUBLICATION OBDBB. MM and Ht4tM 103 Weel Stair fU PUBL10ATIC1K TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. .»lS.7S4.ai».P0 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 5ERVProbata Cirjrl WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your . name, address and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ cludes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mfch. 49046. Systems. Sold. 1rtatal led, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Preducts VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR5381. TERS—Sarvice, parts, horn and bags for all npkes. Authorised Hoover. Sales and Service. Steury GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Electric, 222 S. Jefferson. Barry County Ready Mix Co. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phene WI 5-2123? 136.210^4 wait. Ben Frehklln Store. State at Jefferson. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND thorI tad Dealer for Wheel Hom 3as.u42.11 AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Carpenter Hardware. Phone WI 5-5412. Plant, W ING done at lhe farm according State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. to your specifications. Farm Bu ­ ize.ooo.po reau Services, M37 Sa. WI 5­ Miacallanooug sna.ooo.no Automobile tr Machmory 2223. IlOJ li. n ) LIABIUTIBS ’^ThtVordar ahall ba pabllabed Ac­ cording lo lav. - RADIATORS Clasred, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 L StsB SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree­ St Phone WI 5-5316. ton, machinery and chain saws TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialIn our new location on M-37Ixed engraving of all kinds. Gil­ South. Experienead mechsnics. more Jeweler, 102 E State St., CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Phone 945-5316. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5­ AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ 5052. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — State. WI 5-5118. Repair and new werk. Fixtures Businou SorvicM OffarW and supplies. Kelley Electrio GAMBLE’S REPAIR 4SHOP— All Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hasting*. appliance*. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank” Philip IL Mitchell. Judge a! Pro. GLendola 2-3248 or After 6:00 p.m. CHerry 1 -4837 MKMOBANOA COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ICE—24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CEN­ TER—Raw wood or finished and white). Jacobs Prescription frames. Aha custom framir* Pharmacy. Phons WI 5-2466. 221 W. MIU. ice, 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, Telavision Repairing Largest selection' of Drapery Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch rods, Installation and Hanging. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ parts and supplies. McCulloch ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffer­ W. Mill. Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. son. Phooe WI 5-9187. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— HTATK OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE ' COMMISSION -■n:. iiAiiM. rr. rr. hi Philip U. Milchell. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in 103 W. BlaU Hat ilaca. Michlfaa UaaUags, Mlchl*aa This Weekly Service end Repair Guido �-THE HASTINGS BANNER . and Beaux, destination unknown.| fl 1 „ C—19 ■ grandparents. Mr and Mra. CJar■ cure Ijongstreet and Mr. and . ------------------- — । Oueg|s frwn lhe Ln,,, o'.i Hillel nmith, 1 Mra. Howard Smith, all of Mid’ Squares and Wayland al*o P*r-(wx. ra ■ | dlevllle. I tidpated in the fun with round |||rau SllinlflV* 3 Ringo Swingos land square dancing called by|Ulv3 OUIKlay, J Jack Cook of Wayland, the regu-[ . Hastings Visiting Freeport I lar club caller. Jack was aided j ff|frae I ||pQji*]V on several tip* by hl* son. John, ItllvG * UWUU V Dancers Nov. 11 TI.. Rtneo Swlrwo SnuaiT th,lr b,en<’,n“ *"Rflnp !‘ar‘1 Service* for Paula Fay Smith. Hy Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Tngg The Ringo SwUu.o Square mony j^aing to the fine time rj Middleville who died Sun-11>» 74S-M11 Dance dub held their yov. Hlh had bv all. momUfr, Nov. 19. at Blodgett I Mr ond Mn dance at the Parisi) Hous* and J a ven’ nice potluck lunch nnd I'Hospital In .Grand Rapids, are: wen* ana lrt furn nv V Lsit«S his nar— L L .j ----. — 7 lurniiy vnuca iiu par­ were host* to the Sunfield Belle* coffer followed the dancing. tu- '‘h-iri at *-i P nm. * Wednradav .' Mr ... and ... Mra Comellou* -----. I tn f pld, “ “">'•«!*> .enu. ut the-Beeler Funeral Home. ! Bouwens of Allo. Friday. * Mr. overnight gurats of their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Hl chart! Bird en route to Mancelona. * Mr* Richard Bird anil daughters .. Ellen and Gordon Meaeear of East Freeport were Monday sup­ per guest* of their grandmother. Mra. Bylvan Tkgg. * Mr. and n n • Mrs. Bowers is . 1 , f zinnt raw President of get In Their natlohal due* ** *»•» sell all of their candy. Mra. Gray -.in still ha* some i-qniiv candy on hand. hand- Mra. O. James of ahelp Lake. * Michigan etatc wrestling poach Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. George Grady Penlnger was named 'Col­ and Roger attended lhe foot­ lege Wrestling Coach of the Year Mra. Don Cullen and Mra. Rob­ ball banquet al Middleville for 1967" by fellow collegtaU ert Conley of Hastings visited sociatlon met Thursday. Nov. 16. Mra Sylvan Tagg entertained their aunt, Mra. Lottie Yetter at tn the Camp Fire office. lhe WSC8 Thursday. * Mr. and Yeltera Corners near Lowell Sun­ New officer* elected for the day. Their cousin. Donald Yetter was badly Injured In a corn coming year are: President, Mra. Don Bowers; vice president. Mr* Mr* Irv Burk in Grand Rapid* Robert Ingram, secretary. Mra. * Mra. Glenn Brovont of North o'clock. He is at Blodgett Hos­ । to officiate with burial In Ml. family were Sunday dinner Freeport was a Friday luncheon pital where Iw expects to be for Harry Mlle*, and treasurer. Mra Hope Cemetery. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Chris guest of Mra. Sylvan »Tagg. ' two ykeks * Mr. and Mra. Don Charles Harthy. Potifna. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Paula suffered with cancer and Faltrnl at. Saranac In honor of Mra. Karl Tuttle and daugh­ had been ill since February the birthdays of Steve and Ted ter and Mra. Martin Tuttle and Yoder and family and Mr. and float* they are entering Ln the Mra. Norval Thaler ware Sunday Christina* paradg^ i She is survived by her parent*.. Eouwen* and Dennl* Fahml. Children enjoyed the Santa Mra. Wally Genulr. presented Arthur and Leuna (Longstreet* i Mr. and Mra.) Richard Vends- Claus parade In Grand Rapids. Elwood Yoder In honor of Mra. many Christmas tuindleraft Ideas PDstma's birthday. und the leaders inode some of Allo were Wednesday vldlora of tire Item* Hastings were Saturday visitor* Mrs. Duane Miller, executive, and Mr*. Ira Blough of Alto of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder. * were Thursday visitor* at pie Mra. Elwood Yoder visited Mra would like to remind member* to ’ Ray iierae home Paul Slaton In Blodgett Hos­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus pital Monday. * Carlo* Alvares ahd family brought Ice cream ot Mexico, who has been visiting You know the tune. It goes: and cake to the Cecil Oler home the Elwood Yoder family for I Saturday evening to help their the last two months, relumed I 1. Dial 1. grandmother. Mrs Carrie Rep- to his home Friday. * Rev. and ■ 2. Dial the Area Code (if I logle. celebrate her 81th birthday. Mrs. Pau) Olmstead, who have different from your own). * Mr. and Mr*. Cedi Oler at­ been visiting their children for 3. Dlalthenumberyouwant. tended the Sewnth-day Advm- two weeks left for their home In Then say hello. • rial Health and Welfare Cen- Missouri Thursday. * B/Sgt. and I ter open iiouse at Hastings Sun- Mrs Quenton Olmstead left Michigan Bell Is a change of i day. * Forrest. Coleman of South Thursday after acpndlng two I Hastings was a Sunday visitor of weeks with relative* here. They shoes advisable? Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler* Gary. are en route to Oeramny where they expect to be stationed for the next three year*. inee shoes *nd hosiery neb. * d*y. You will Camp Fire Group 12 HOME MADE BULK LUNCHEON MEATS 20 Varieties made from and SAUSAGES Fomoui Old Recipe* North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. I Closed Mondays* Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hasting* hello, dialing!” ASWLSUIT «> DISCOUNT STORES AQUA? MET NET ?| Hair Spray 103-105 WEST STATE STREET - DOWNTOWN HASTINGS 13 • Ox. v*. A YOUR CHOICE HAI KARATE Mouthwash After Shave and Gargle 8 Oz. Reg. 69c , Lotion 4 Oz. Reg. $1.50 288‘ 88' River Queen Xts PERTUSSIN PLAY CHEST 8-Hour Cough Formula 3«/4<^. In Plastic Bottle 100*1 COLGATE Baby Powder Lustre Dent Dental Cleanser Purest Protection Reg. 79c ea. 2.6 Ox. Reg> 53c ca. 288{ 388' Mini-Doll CORNING Collector Scries Reg. 98c ea. 288c Pyrex Ware Terra Casserole Reg. $3.00 88‘ CANNON Sno-SCRAPER Irregulars Reg. 89c ea. and Squeegee Long Handles gg* Brilliant Colors Rc8- Reg. 59c eg. 88' BARBASOL­ Concentrated Lather Holiday by Bottle Reg. 98c ea. Sudsing Antibacterial CHRISTMAS CARDS 5 Oz. 12'* .84' 88c Free PERSONNA KJ ( 10 Double Edge ' Reg- $1-45 Blue Dot Flashbulbs Reg. $1.78 Reg. $2.00 88‘ SYLVANIA Skin Cleanser 25 Assorted by Kaycrest GELUSIL LIQUID Reg. $1.56 88‘ MACLEANS KODACOLOR TOOTHPASTE For Color Prints Instamatic Giant Size 3.25 Oz. Reg. 65c ea. CX-12^-12 Reg. $1.25 2-88c 88( HANDSCRAFT Pepto-Bismol Mentholaire Vaporizer Fluid fOK, Upset Stomach 4 Oz. 2 Oz. Reg. 98c ea. Reg. $1.98 288c 88c PHISOHEX Reg. 63c ea. Reg. 93c ea. 288c 2 88' PRELL 2-88‘ 2-88c LIQUID SHAMPOO BUBBLE BATH Decorated Plastic Bag 7 Oz. Reg. 69c Johnson & Johnson Soft Cosmetic Absorbent Puffs 260 * Reg. 69c ea. J2-88* 2-88( EXTRA RICH Family e-88* $1.55 ANTONIO HAIR BRUSH Nylon Bristles With Case—Reg. 79c « Mrs. Mina Wieland looked after household duties at the James, Vanderaood home In Hastings Mrs. Vandcrwood was a patient at Ferguson Hospital, a Sue Sell of Great Lakes spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. W Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Joe Kauff­ man were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kauff­ man and daughter of Sherwood. Callers were Mr and Mra. Ken­ neth Roberts of St. Joe. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Charlie Bassett of ■ Butler. Ind. Mr. and Mra Joe Kauffman and George attended the wedding and reception of Miss Sharon Kauff­ man and Ted Claycomb ut lhe; Hope Church of the Brethren Saturday afternoon. W'Oeorgc' Kauffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. BUI Kauffman at Slierwood. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauff­ man and daughter. Julie of near Wing visited Mra. Wing's sister. Mr. and Mra. Art Anderson of Muskegon. Sunday. Wing visited Mra. Fay Wing at I Pennock Ho«plt*l Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush received a call from their son, Tom Vander Male,-of Yorktown. N. Y. * Ted Walton of CUo and Don Walton of St. Johns were last Monday lunch guests of their parents, Mr and Mra. Claud Waltftn. * Mra. Dorothy Campbell and her mother, Mra. Claud Walton, drove Mr. and Mra Dirk Kok to the Grand Rapids airport Tuesday, where they left for their home in La Jolla. Calif., after spending three weeks with relative* here. Rick Sygar. Michigan place- | kicker, kicked 24 of 24 place-kick attempts to set the Big Ten rec­ ord In 1966. ‘I THERMOS A Note 1 Pt. £ 2 88‘ Reg. $1.49 Reg. 79c ea. 2 88c 2 88‘ Roll-On Deodorant Liquid Antacid Crayons 48 * 49 11 Oz. SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES BATH TOWELS CRAYOLA Hand and Body Lotion BAN Reg. $1.19 Johnson & Johnson SILK n SATIN BUFFERIN TWICE AS FAST Reg. $1.19 88( . . Fancy Reg. $1.19 5Ms Oz. AS ASPIRIN HASSENFELD 9 Oz. Reg. JI.OO xo. nvy. ■ .vw cw. S&Saie is LAVORIS 88' » From the Theatre Management "The Flim-Flam Mon" is a wonderful, brand new movie that comes to Has­ tings for the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend. We be­ lieve you will find .it real fun for all. Thanksgiving . . A Day of Reviewing poses Use the appropriate shoe Our Blessings A day when we thank God for making us free to do as opportunity. A* we gather around the festive table wilt) our families and guest* this some thought to those that arc far away defending our right* to what we have and hope to have In the future. May their efforts keep America free und prosperous, but also help other part* of the world to attain *ome of the good things for which we are thankful. Changing shoes for work, play spirits and contribute to One of the good things tn • America Is plenty to eat and a pleasant room In which to dine on Thanks­ giving and all other days of the year. If your home lias no dining room pUn to add one and If it needs enlarg­ ing or remodeling, now Li n good time to plan to have that done. V(e ran help. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Bll BAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS. PHONE WI S2413. 72 g; r^SMQE STOBE 811 E. Railrood St. Hi. WI 5-2423 HAaTlNGS, MICH. This is what happened the day the Flim-Flam Man hit town 1 M««t Mordccal JonarMortar of Bock-StabMng, Cork-Screwing, PoublrDtflllng! Critics throughout the country are jumping on "The Flim-Flam Mon" spoken praise. Life Maga­ zine, Newsweek, The Sat­ urday Review, Playboy, New York Daily News, True Magazine, and many others say the following: "Great fun... ", "Charm­ ing and original . . . ", "... Crafty, campy and wonderfully entertain­ ing." "Will pleasure movie-goers no end . . . ", "The best comedy to come out of Hollywood in years ...” The praise^goes on and on, but^ don’t take any­ one's word for it. See for yourself. We believe the entire family will enjoy it. And heres* a hint: a mad of Hi. film MBliy .quoit the closing half hour of "Mad. Mad. Mod. Mad World." Don't let "The Flim-Flam Man" leave town without seeing him. MANPOWER by Old Spice Deodorant 7 Oz. WEDNESDAY THRU Reg. $1.39 2 88' 88‘ SUNDAY STRAND lines mhmkw «G»«0Nww �Lakewood Women Are to Attend Sewing Workshop Christinas In Vietnam ^nds Money fer Old Evans School No Longer Gives Pupils Education On record In the Eaton Courthouse at Charlotte lease drawn up back in 1844 for a section of County 1* the March ground to consolidate with Bellevue, so when school opened for J967-66 the doora on this little rural school remained closed. The first Evans school, located on Butler road, was built In Kalamo Township, southeast of Nashville just over lhe Barry county line In Eaton county. school was balit across .Ider.tton for di rente- wMeh but there are records was to b? pMd annualte which »»ck »° 18M “ Yu . .. r , u i late that 2 mills were raised J*me school h®* । that year Sketchy records state been held In the Evans district ! the teacher In l&txi was each year with ths txaptloa of juch<1 D.y 8lw reived (7000 *he'?- because of World for three months teaching- In War TT ha —------ ----- — —---------- LOOJ uie >c*u>e waa lauwu wj jv and the students were sent Into; crnt4 per year which It has remalned since. Students came and went, and ln i8M lwo of gr<Tei. for many of Ute "oldtlmera" the, crating 30 cents, were brought rlcht __>____. eight VMira years tlv-v they- altaMj4jw4 attended tlw __ .. . . . .. SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET 8unfl?14 plan to attend a one week sewing workshop In Alma, stertlng^bvc. 4th. They will learn the Bishop Method of Clothing Construc­ tion. Th* Bishop Method em­ bodies a technique of making at­ tractive clothing in a minimum length at time. It also makes Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 APO. San Franeteeo. CaUf. 9«90 Amman Legion Auxiliary met Thursday. Nov. 16. for the aoclal evening. . The prewiden t held a short FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96601 buxines* meeting to suthorire payment of bills, among which waa one for (71 for gifts taken to the Auxiliary Gift Shop at the maclUne and ellmlnatea the use of pins and hand-basting. Bervcral communications from At the completion of the course 8P/4 Richard W. Feltser the Fourth District officers, both women will be qualified to VS 54959414 thanking the Unit for lhe Nov. teach Bishop sewing 1 to our Esext. E. Bat, 41st Arty. ing waa then turned over to the in mid January these sewing Past Presidents for initiation of courses, plus others, will be ofnew members. ; fered under our Community APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96496 With Marguerite Beckwith' as : School program. For further Inthe iniUation officer, Dorothy formation contact Charles PortDunlap acting as First Vice; , er. Community School Director. Dorothy Gronewold. as Second at the high school, telephone Vice; Ruth Wright as chaplain; • 374-7951. Arlo Newton, president. Eleanor Merrick as Junior Past president; Robert K. Krans, SN Lydia Rogers as Sgt. at Arms; VI Supply B 54-34-44 USB R. H. McCard DI). 822 gart at lhe piano. The following candidates. Blanche Carpenter. 36th West Mich. Livestock Show Choose from Many PHILCO Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL COUGH & COLD ( RELIEF CENTER Simon Malchele of Middleville Is a director and junior directors include Robert Morris of Lake At Our CHexall} Drug Stor Let the MODERN Cold Treatment keep you out of hot water And Tassel Time’ 1UVACF Claims Barlow. Martha W E Kteler and Zoe At Lakewood Starting Monday. Nov. 37th, which we labor. They then took for four consecutive weeks, a the obligation of membership class In making Christmas decoand were welcomed. . Membership chairman Esther. wood High School home ecoFett read an article on eligibility I nomic* room, the director. Charlie Mapes, month finance report of the for membership.-------- * —* treasurer, and Vem Oosgrove, Fund. chance, in 19 questions. to show moderator. In 1915 John Helvle purchased the farm on which the llare said 484 claim* had been how much they knew. MLs»v Car­ Some of the actlvlUea will in­ school stood so he received the settled from July 1 through IS right and Mi* Carpenter won clude Clulstmas center pieces, pine cone wreath*. candle mak­ (503.900. ing. and Christmas wall plaques. ■'Our claims are now averaging 11.040 for this fiscal year, a de­ in IBIS. pm Registration coet for the they enjoyed the evening Gradually teacher's wages were cided Increase over the (300 In workshop will be (4 QP • average claims closing In Sep­ Mrs. Gronewold and Mra. Pett i Pre-registration cost, which la Dye received (111.11 per month tember, nearly (144.000 In claims worked as volunteers tn therapy r-—,,, , in 1920. By 1933 the wages were paid out to 143 claimants " on Monday, Nov. 13 and on Tues- j -, Han? said repayments Inta the d„ „„ Ku.*, b, mu hJssrxj"!: Wham for Rrt ceived 845 per month. In 1936 fund by uninsured motorists ■hop. further On Wednord., <ho rial. Far "" u” Ln/onnallon call bus transportation to Bellevue were nearly (52,000 since the start of the fiscal year. Some were joined by Hilda Blackford] High School was recorded. (20 000 was repaid during Bep- a new regularly scheduled vol-1; unteer and on Thursday Mra] Telephone 374-7951. back only to 1900 when Nellie O. and Mra Blackford again I Carr taught In 1901. Minnie Durham; 1901 Myrtle Baker Name Bliss Manager worked there. The “Gin Shop" Is one of ths Parsons. Bertha Hayes and Iva Robert W. Yeager, managing Baker. 1904. Bertha DeBoll; 1904. director of Bliss - Canada In many projects ot th? Ani.'rtcanl Kate Bowen; 1906. Theda Sack­ Oeorgetoun. Ontario, has been ftegion Auxiliary and is held ?acn ett; 1906 and 1907. Mn. KetUer; elected to a membership in the year in Ibonpitals for veterans 1906. Marena Sunford; 1909. Mar­ Institute of Traffic Engineers, Gifts are provided by the Units I ha Mason; 1910, Hazel Rhu- according to an announcement berry; 1910. Alice Halliday; 1911. by the Board of DlraStor* of that George Matteson; 1913, Myrna organization. Bliss-Canada is a select gifts for parent!. wive* That's what happens when you direct dial a Cronk; 1913-15. Florence Wil­ subsidiary of the E. W Bliss three minute daytime call between Detroit anyone else named os dependents son; 1916, Hazel Olmstead; 1917, Company of Canton. Ohio. and Grand Rapids—Instead of Person toFlossie McConnell; 1918-19. Es­ guardians, or other relatives on Person. Save time too. ther Beckner; 1929-23. Mary Dye: 1923. Kate Wilson; 1925, Michigan Bell Mabie Pierce; 1926-28. Mrs. Zelped for mailing, addressed ma Smith; 1929, Mary Sidwell; shipped at no expense to 1930-31, Russell Frants; 1932-33. patients. ' Thelma Fox; 1934-36. Kate WUThe next VAV8 dance wk of Nashville held Nov. 30 at 7 pm Hostesses 9 SUPER i AN APAC HELPS EVERYWHBtE A COLD HURTS Decongestant Cold Tablets24's 98' Chest Rub & Steam Inhalant. .4 n. oz.1.19 3 fi. oz.1.49 Cough Syrup Sore Throat Spray 1.69 save I up to 40% has resided tn the neighborhood in 1946 lhe entire student was sent to Bellevue: 1947, Mapes; granddaughter. Mrs. Hah Carroll; 1948-49. Merna Barbara Olmstead, and Mrs. Faust; 1950, Bah CarroU: 1961- Olmstead's four children, Eric. Brad. Kirk and Tammy. Another Hoblwon: 1M4-S7. Un family, decendents of the late Oliver LLnaley. had three genera- WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Si/ence that Sneeze & Sniffl«l Walter Reed. Sr. of Lake Odes­ sa, is president of the West Michigan Livestock Show which -■ Models by Motorola BANNEB WANT ADS PAY To Begin Dec. 11 lhe Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Raan I fa < ' Odessa and Jim Crissman of day. Caledonia. Malchele is superintendent of The sale of champions is at lambs. ‘Yule Tinsel cation they ever received. In S1000. Scanning the records It was noled that Kale Bowen Average $1,000 seventh and eighth—were trans*, taught In 1904. receiving $25 per ported to Bellevue. Average claim paid from the month. Site returned to tench in Lost Spring the district voted 1939. In 1906 Oliver Llnsley was Motor Vehicle Accident Claims director. In 1909 Carl Hamilton Fund since lhe beginning of the built fires far which he received 1. Three. TLiara«4«w 1 QA7 Thursday. November 23.74 1967 Veterans’ Gifts VS 54968728 HHC 2nd Bdr. The Hastings Banner 1965-66, lln. and Mra Esther Nashville aixl hla two sons. Don­ ald and Gerald and their chll- patients as volunteers If you like to dance and would cart to go, phone 945-5273' (or further Infatmation. Playing on Michigan Bute's 1067-88 basketball team are Ber­ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. STATE ST PHONE WI 5-2466 Status Symbol: ter. members of the Moberly (Mo.• J, C. national champion.* of 1868-87. R2. started her teaching career ended It by teaching there this ^*4 and letters from, former I11'1' yr*TI students and teachers wlio were MILLER ,• Btudento, tenchera and friends1 unable to be prreaiL Because of Real Estate union 1* to be held next year Inasmuch as the land on which the school stands never belonged to the school district, COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance Kenneth Heisler of Nashville. The school building, now a pert of the Bellevue district, may be For Christmas Gifts Now! Does more mo Jobs.. BETTER for On-Site Use ft * RB" SAFE Bonds 121 W. Stota $». Ph. 945-5182 Clubber’ CaU WI 5-3481 LEonnRD OSGOOD ‘-funenalJJoine m "sr.-"' cp ECt WEN CHARLES H. LEONARD New JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Millets Falls Millert Falta Shock Proof Heavy Duty VAf-wfED Shock-Proof Deluxe Drill BUILDERS SAW Our Humble Thanks Todoy we offer our humble thanks for the blessings of freedom and prosperity that we share as Your Christmas Club Check from Us! Americans . . . and for the blessings Guaranteed a of home and family that we enjoy Lifetime as individuals. And we pray that God will grant us the wisdq make B B B B W, 7M’, Double Insulation keens you safe from electric . shock, costs nothing extra. Ends nuisance of grounding or finding a dry footing. Stall-proof drive safeguards motor and operator. Sawdust chute keeps cutting B High velocity cooling sys­ tem and ball bearings for continuous sll-dsy me. B Exclusive See-Through Safety Guard and other new features. Double insulation for ground-free safely from electric shock. B Squeeze “Accelerator homes both our country always acceptable and in Be Sure and Get Your Free Christmas Account Gift No skidding, do scratching, no center punching. Self-starts holes.'evea in ■ Converts to screwdriver by changing bits. B Eny-change Clip-Lock brushes, Wrap-Around mo­ tor, guaranteed unbreak­ able housing, alter fealurca [Bationai JEFFERSON. [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member af the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARDWARE n. WI 5-2989 CORNER OF STATE AND D llfl E. L Carpenter 142 L 5t«H St. OPEN ONE NOW! sight. Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 COtHtSWAlUUrwA s. HASTINGS �5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Vatican Builds | than some municipal parts. Oiuirii Sendees National Geographic Society Giroux. xno vaucans mouai sue grocer know that on Thursday belles its importance. Besides night the Pope plan* to surprise serving as the spiritual home at | half a billion Roman Catholic*, the Holy. See houses a breathtak- Father tor the tint tunc has ! Inir arrav nf art Pnn* Plux XT llkaa it? Or that the Pontiff ha* Rome that n special audience 1 small, but wre can aay It is the hal! le (ring built nearby to largeit In the world; it contains uanine? Or that Paulus PP. VI aM-ommodute small groups—such !a colonnade by Bernini, a dome has cabled his blessings to a lit* as 11 <000 pilgrims. i by Mlcheiangelo, treasures of Hall for Small Papal Audiences about 20,000 people to St. Peter's Utrarles. and in ths beautiful for Pope Paul's weekly audience P»llerlm-and then the tomb of with pilgrims Most have to Prtnce of Apostlea” slant', and in the crush many The ceiling ot the Slstins l. irtUy get a gUinpsc of the Pon- Chapel radiate* ovse of lhe tiff. wooderv of lhe art world. On E.U.B. Church WOODLAND METHODIST NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. J. Thomas Chum METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. Morning worship. 11 am. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8287 HASTINGS UNITED, DeGroote, Supt, East Marshall Street ' Marvin Blekmllier, Pastor Bunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Borgman, leader. ^AVcaleyan Youth. 6:45 pjn. Ernest PoU. president. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Bireel Wednesday prayer meeting, Lake Odessa I P.A. Campgrounds TSO pm. Phone DR 4-8277 Missionary Society first Mon­ Rev Perry Boomer, Pastor Tile Hastings EUB Church has day night of each month at 7:30. a comfortable air of Intimacy Bunday school. 10 am. scheduled it* first annual Bible Morning worahip. 11 am. conference for Dec. 4 through first Bunday of each, month, Yeung People's service, 7 pm. The College of Cardinals meets 10, as a "Praylude to Christmas.“ am. Mra Peirl Blank, leader. Evening service. 8 pm. Two outstanding evangelists Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. 6L Peter s the largest church in the Blstliie Chapel to choose — ............................. .. the Pope. A thin >Up of white are to in tl>e world, has ................. astonishing -- being brought r -Hastings ----- —i DELTON SEVENTH-DAY proportion*; the — nave stretebea I ul*)ke swirling from -chimney --------•*■*" -**— - “■--------------------------ol‘ .«= — i- — -— ----------church PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH an eighth of a m 11 e. ” Ri■ ghty '*'""**'•* j signifies lhe election ot a new Elder Samuel J. Ells --o—a into the spiritual and temporal leader. derson. Ind. and Curt Darts of thousand people crowd 2730 W. State Rd. Indianapolis, Ind. Jerry Fuller. Pastor church fur special events like tastings. Kflclt. Ph. WI 5-9465 10 am. Sunday school. Dr. Lanahan is on evangelist assumes responsibility for a Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. 11 am. Morning worship. St. Peter's stands in a Uny thriving small town with all the who is in constant demand Warship, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. sovereign stale that is smaller amenities of a sovereign nation. throughout the country. He was Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls About 900 men. women, and Sunday. "Faith for Tbday." on and Boys Brigade. children live Inside the Vatican. before entering the field of Bunday, Voice ot Prophecy, CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY evangelism on a full time basis LOCALLY SPONSORED ADVENTIST CHURCH Dr. lananhan has traveled wide­ Radio, WJEF. 12:80, 8:30 am. Elder Gerald N. Black Worship Services dlo and dally newspaper keep ly tliroughout the world includ­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sabbath school. 8:30 am. Uiecn informed Shops, industries, ing Africa. Egypt. PaleXine. Eng­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BROADCAST Saturday worship, 10:46 am. land and Iceland. He la a dy ­ a post office, and fire department George 8. Marshall, Pastor namic speaker and an excellent Each Sunday from provide essential services. Church school, 10 am. student of lhe Bible, pastor Herb Worahip service, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN Buwalda said. CHRIST CHURCH E Colfax at N. Boltwood charge of the music for tl>e ccn- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor W. Glen Campbell. Pastor takers. The famed Samptetrinl ftrenoe, bringing with him ius Morning worship, 8:10 am. own Hammond organ. Mr. Davu 3 miles south of Gun Laks Sunday school. 10:30 am. HASTINGS was formerly with lhe Cadle Tabernacle of Indianapolis. Ind. 1220 on Your Dial Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. He la one of America's leading 1 pm. Evening worship. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. evangelistic organism. He has re9:15 A.M. MILO BIBLE CHURCH INTER-LAKES rangemenu of favorite hymns gRoute 3 Delton BAPTIST CHURCH The First Church of and selections. Rev.*Wank Scott, bj Delton. Michigan Christ, Scientist Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Holmes, Pastor the Woralilp. 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. p.m Sunday. The public la Inr.lWorship 11 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. Wednesday Fellowship, 7 I HASTINGS WESLEYAN 9:30 A.M. Connie Colston METHODHiT CHURCH LAKEWOOD Wonhip Service from North Michigan at State Road BAPTIST CHURCH speaks to you At Tyler College FIRST Olson W. Cleric Pastor 7160 Velte Rood A 1966 graduate of Hastings Across from High School PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6: 15 pm. V youth. High School. Miss Connie Col­ Rev. Wayne Ritcltle. Pastor CHURCH RADIO SERIES 7: 30 pm? ston. Is a freshman at Tyler 9-50 am. Sunday school. mon. ’ Junior College in Tyler. Texas. Hasting* Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible Mias Colston, daughter of 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. study. Adult discussion hour. SUNDAYS at 9:15 a.m. 7 30. Evangelistic service. 11:00 A.M. STONEY POINT FREE Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Worship Service from • eampua newspaper, the TJC METHODIST CHURCH k 7 .'30 pm. Prayer, Bible. Pow Wow. Rev. Richard Keep THE HASTINGS Al Hastings High School, she Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. CARLTON CENTER was on lhe school newspaper. 10 am. Bunday school. BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH The Fortnight, and ■ member of 11 am. Preaching. Dial 1220 Rev. J. Thomas Chum the homecoming float committee. 8 pm. Preaching. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Plans Praylude To Christmas . ADVENT,8T WBCH P Bible Praylude to Christmas" Monday, Dec. 4th Through Sunday, Dee. 10th 11:00 A.M SUNDAY BIBLE CONFERENCE... Dr. 'Harvey L. Lanahan of Anderson. Indiana Music by Curt Davis Outstanding Organist of Indianapolis (Formerly of the Codie Tabernacle) )P 1111)11 Teacher Pastor - Evangelist • • • • Herb Buwaldo Potior CHURCH OF GOD i Pentecostal! Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield Watson. Cor.. 3*4 mile* Family Night DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH recently returned to Rev. Ralph 8. Houston, Pastor Telephone: 864-4250 Sunday. Nov. 28. 1967 worahip, 10 am. Scripture: Mark 3:3. Ser­ mon: "What is an Altar Call?" Sunday Ahool, 11 am. Scrip­ ture: Hosea 9-3. Study topic: "God Restores Through Disci­ pline." Worship, 7 pm. Scripture: Thanksgiving?'' Monday. Nov. 27. skating party Sunday school, 10 am. at the Ideal Rink with the Mar* Worship, 11 am. Un Reformed Church. Time: 8:80 Bunday service. 7:80 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. How much. 60c per person. Time of feltowsitlp at the Martin Reformed Church fol­ HASTINGSASSEMBLY lowing the skating party. OF GOD CHURCH Thursday, Nov. 30. Family 102 E. Woodland Avenue Night, 7 pm. Scripture; I Corin­ Rev. H. R. Oollvsr thians 3.1-23. Subject: "The Deity of the Holy Spirit," 11 am. Morning worship. Friday, Dec. 1, potluck 6 pm. 11 am. Little folk's church. Friends and neighbors in the community are invited to come. 6 pm. Young People'! service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rang- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Broadway at Center Street HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and 230 West Colfax Street sermon. Nursery and classes for Bunday public talk, 3 pm. children. Monday. Nov.- 27, St. Anne's FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Guild. 7:30 pm. at the pariah SCIENTIST house. Busan Engle will tell of her tour of Europe with lhe Michigan Chorale. Bunday service. 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday swioe, 8 p.m. Reading room open WednesMiddleville DELTON METHODIST Marclux E. Taber, Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worahip. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Prayer group. Tutaday. 9:30. Ciuuiccl choir. 7 pm. Thura. Delton to Have Michigan missionary and Methodist Dis­ trict Superintendent In Bihar State. India, will be the featured speaker at lite Delton Methodist Church. Wednesday evening, church, James MacGregor, chairman. Members of the congregation and their families and other in­ terested people are invited to attend both the supper and the program. Mr. Somers served as* a pastor in the Michigan Methodist Con­ ference before going to India A delegation from the Delton Church heard him speak al the District Missionary Convocation In the Mt. Hope Methodist Church. Lansing, recently and •nthualaaUoally extended him an invitation to speak in their home church at the time. Mr. Borners iu>d his fondly are living In Albion where he is pursuing graduate study while on furlough. Name Golden Text "Resist the devil, and he will God. and ba will draw nigh to you.” Thia verse from James la the Golden Text of this week's Bible lesson on "Andept and Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerixm and Hypnotism, denounc- Any Thanks-Uving' After Science Churdun on Bunday. By Mrs. Mary Jackion » AowM 7M-MI0 Many attended "open house" Freeport of the new parsonage of the Middleville Chapel last Tuesday By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg , evening. * Mrs. Robert Flnk»». 143-3211 bclner and two daughters and Mra. Esther Flnkbeiner, spent Thanksgiving with the fohner's THE GALILEAN parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mohne. at Mra Dan Howell of West Free­ BAPTIST CHURCH St Johns. * Mrs. James Deem- port Is at the Shoebridge Nursing ter and mother. Mrs. Duffey, are Home. Callers of Mra Howell this Corner 108th St. k North Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 to spend the long Thanksgiving weekend with the former's hus- Hawell und family of Delton. Miss 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Loretta Howell of Washington 6:30 pm. Young Peoples *er- fortunate to get a weekend pass Slate. Mr and Mrs Herbert Howell * Dr. and Mrs jack Brown and family attended a Thanksgiving mond Howel) of Birmingham, Paul 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and dinner with Mrs. Brown's bro­ Howell of Battle Creek. Mr. and ther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mra Roger Howell of Cedar Bible Study hour. William Irwin, in Grand Rapids. Springs. Mrs Emmett Goat and * Mra. Glen Dean entertained friend of Grand Rapids and Don McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE her three daughters to dinner UNITED BRETHREN IN .W 8undV. Most of them were deer and Mrs lUchard Shotbridge at­ CHRIST । hunter widow*. Thi* Included tended the Couples Club party 'The Church of lhe Wildwood' Mrs James Smalley and children and game supper at the Church of of Plainwell. Mrs. Don VanPop- Ood Fellowship Hall in Hasting*. Otis Lake Rmd erlng and Beth and Mra. Cha*. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Mra. Marie Burdick of Hickory Baragar and four children. Morning worship, 10 am. Comers was a Saturday guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean. Mr Mr. and Mra George Estep. • Bunday school, 11 am. and Mra. James Robertson and Terry 'TUttie of Alto spent from WESLEYAN METHODIST Mr. and Mra. Ralph Flnkbeiner Hickory Corners. Michigan Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday until Saturday with his Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Of Gun Lake are to have a grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Clair 10 a.m. Sunday school. nesday, 7:30 pm. at the church. Thanksgiving dinner With their Clum Klmmlc Sue spent from father. Julius Poll*. * Word has Thursday till Saturday with Mr. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ been received from lhe Harold ior church and nursery provided KILPATRICK UNITED and Mrs. Karl TUTUr * Mra Humble family who are on their Frances King ^md Lloyd and Mra. :30 pm. Evening service. BRETHREN CHURCH way to India to be principal of Minnie King were among (lie 24 .30 pm. choir rehearaa). M-G8 Woodland the southern mission school for members of the KtojT fanilly to 10 am. Sunday school. missionary children of India and HASTINGS ®REE ■ enjoy Sunday dinner at the Itobt. 11 am. Worship service. Arabia. They reach Addia Ababa. King home In Lowell. METHODIST CHURCH Ethiopia. Africa, Nov. 22nd. and Boltwood and E. State Road Mra. Robert King of Lowell was remained three days. They had a a Saturday visitor of Mra. Frances most interesting nine days in 1 Bunday school, 9:45 am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN England and Scotland. They are King. * The Dick Berriaull family REFORMED CHURCH Morning woralilp, 11 am. and toe Bill Martin family of Amday evening service, 7 pin. lion Kodiukansl School. Kodal- Hastings were Friday visitors at Rev. Earl Schipper Wednesday prayer, 7:80 pm. the Al Barnard home. * Mr. and kanal-I. Madras State. India. Worshlp, 10 am. Bunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Among the hunters north in Mra. Dick Berriaull and family of odist broadcast over WFUR. this vicinity are Mr. and Mr*. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Gary Kidder of Caledonia were Sunday George Kercher. Charles Bara­ SOUTH KALAMO gar, Harry and Dale Willyard. vllstora of Mr. and Mrs Al Bar­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Pal Reagon and many others * nard. * Sgt. Gene Tliaier from Rev. Clialmer Miller. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Indtanapoll*. Ind., was home for Mra. Vem Lictka accompanied 10 am. Sunday school. Corner Kalamo A- Ionia Ronds Mr*. Albert Frost to Grand Rap­ 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 10 am. Mr. and Mra. James Cool en­ id* to see the Ice Pollies Wed­ Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. nesday evening. * Thanksgiving joyed dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Morning worship, 11 a.m. 7:30 pm. Evening sevlce. Young Peoples service, 6 pm. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Douglas Thursday, Nov. 2. in honor of Evening prayer. 7 pm. Perry are to be Mr. and Mra. their wedding anniversary Later HASTINGS GRACE Harion Stanger and Mr. and they called on Mr and Mrs Bill BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND Mra. Fred Hines, all of Kalama- Hamlin at Portage. * Mra UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wayne Fields, Jeanne and Bruce Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Coonfare of Battle Creek. Sunday school. 10 am. 174 8. Main St. voucta ui JM.T sister, Mrs The White Products company Worship hour, 11 am. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 workers have the week of! for James Cool. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Bunday school, io am. Bunday evening services, 7 pm. the benefit of deer hunters. * Christie and children were SunMorning worship. 11 am. Mr. and Mra Elmer Brown left WOODLAND Evening service. Sunday, 8 p early Friday for their cabin at CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Si>eillng3319 Coats Grove Road Crofoot of Wayland were week­ ton attended the 50th wedding WOODBURY UNITED end guesta Thanksgiving the anniversary open hoiw of Mr. BRETHREN CHURCH Worahip service, 0:46 am. Browns. Bob Crofoots and all the •nd Mra. Burr Duffey at Port­ Crofoot clan, had their annual land Sunday. Nov. 5. The Duf­ Village of Woodbury Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thanksgiving al the home of feys ore Florida friends of the Sunday school. 9:46 am. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Marcott Bhclllngtons. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pji . Wonhlp. 11 am. near Wayland on the Hill Road. Mr. and Mra. LeaUe Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Tdn Brown and of Dowling and Mra. Reuben Junior church for children. 4-9. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sons, Eddy and Bruce, of Glen­ Crites. Sr., were visitors of Mra Youth choir rehearsal, Wed, 8. 1718 N. Broadway view. DI., are to spend Thanks­ Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Fellowship service. 7:45 am. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor giving and lhe weekend with her Kenneth Blough and family of J Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. 410 E. Madison 045-5063 । Bible Study and Prayer serSunday school. 9:45 am. Portage were Thursday.-Nov. 2. Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mra Clare ler Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Morning worship, 11 am. Williams. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough. ’ ' Carey home, west of church. Youth service, 7 pm. Tolan and Joyce, Mr. and Mra Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Dick Wilcox and family and Mr. Grinnell the weekend of Nov. and Mrs. Harry Williams Of De­ 4. were the George Elliott chil­ 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings troit are to celebrate Thanksgiv­ R-v. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY and Sue Martin of Has­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard dren ADVENTIST CHURCH Phone 945-5218 tings. Wierlnga and family, north of Where a Christian Experience Elder Samuel J. Elie Mrs Lenora Beach of Hastings Middleville. was a Sunday dinner guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hooper re ­ 10 am. Bunday school. turned Sundsuufrom a two-week daughter, Mr. and Mra. Judson 11 sm. Morning worahip. vacation in Florida, visiting heF Claypool. * Mra Elnora Whitney Warship, 11 am. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. sister and family in Boyton spent Bunday with her daughter. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 6:80 Rm. Evening prayer. Beach. * Mra. Jack Brown and Mr. and Mra. A. B Stevenson of 7 pm. Efenlng worahip. Bunday. “Palth for Today," on Mrs Bob Brown ot Duncan Lake Kentwood. * Mra Mabel Osborne 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. TV Wood, Channel 8. 8:30 am. of Ludington came Thursday to Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. attended their POE. Club tn spent some lune with her friend. Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Radio WJEF, 13:30. 8:30 am. I'l.EABANT VALLEY UNITED Mrs Jack Brown had charge of Mrs Elnora Whitney. * Arnold BRETHREN CHURCH lhe program. * Many might be Dukes of Ferri* State was a SunBOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Interested to learn Mr. and Mrs Henry VanTH. Evangelist 10 am. Worship service. Smith (formerly Mrs. Lurecn Roy Dukas. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin 10 am. Morning service. Hoag > and family moved to Roseburger and Bonnie of Alto 11:15 am. Bunday school. Mote. BupL Ypiilanll Friday. Mr. Smith is and her friend. Ed Parkston of '■ 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. employed by lhe Ford Co. there. the UBS. Rich and Mra. George 7:15 Evening tervice. A cordial welcome to alt Guests Thanksgiving Day of 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service. Mr. and Mra Robert Booth and COATS GROVE family are to be her parents. Mr. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs Claud Walton spent from nnd Mrs Forrest Laug of Spring­ m Grove & Durkee Rood Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly ville and brother and sister. Mr. Tuesday until Thursday evening •Sunday Masses. 8. 10, 11:30. and Mrs. Roland Luug and fami­ with her daughter, Mra. Dorothy confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Floyd Walter, Supt. ly of Easlmanvllle and Mr. and Campbell, in Grand Rapids. * Mr. Saturdays. Bible school 10 am. Mra. Robert Gabel of Grand and Mra Robert Walton, Gary Worship hour. 11 am. Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. R. H. and Debby of Kalarmuoo. were Christian Endeavor meets each Brown left Monday to spend the Sunday visitors of hi* parents, ST. AUGUSTINE, Thanksgiving seek with their Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. * MIDDLEVILLE That daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tiiomiuon. Mrs. Joe •Sunday Mass, 9 am. Welcome* You." Kauffman. Mra Llxric Blough. ville. Tenn. A Mrs. Flossie Castle, Mra. Mina, Wieland spent last SI. AMBROSE CATHOLIC IRVING CHAPEL sister ot Vem Lictka, who haa Monday al the Medical Facility, < IIUMJH OF DELTON Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor mending and visiting patlentfe. * Phone 795-3300 pitel. went to her home on West Mrs Mln* Wieland attended the Bunday school, 10 am. State Street Monday. wedding and reception of m Ol R LADY OF GREAT OAK. Worahip service, II s.m. Bharon Kauffman and Ted Clay­ DOWLING Evening service. 7:30 pm. For Banner Classified Ads comb at the Hope Church of the Sunday Maas, 9 am. ' CaU WI 5*3481 Brethren Saturday aftemoon. W J, WBCH 7:00 PM EVENINGS CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlle* South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2. Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Methodists at Everyone is welcome Be sure to attend ~\Bring your Bibles Test our welcome Hastings E. U. B. Church Corner of East and Grand Streets in Hastings ! O U M1 �ft Quimby GJ Hasting* greatly contracted by the ad-i THE HASTINGS BANNEB—3 cient history. The first chewing was so well organized that of vandng armies and navies of! F reeport gum patent was issued on Dec two letters which he wrote from lhe Union. Needful diversions of wealth Bv Mra. Sylvan Tagg Pl tach family in BunUps Thur** parrafln gum. ''Licorice Lulu." I reached lu destination in 26 and of strength from the fkSia; ■wch *♦. TM-3211 in 1850. j days and the other in 28 days. of peaceful industry to the -naUonal defense have not arrested Mra. Clifford Brunton, left Monday On Feb. 22, 1630, the English established in France by the tor the Service. * Mrs. Mary Near from Marysville after spending Colonlsu in the New World in-1 University of Paris. Prom the vlted their Indian neighbors to 'end of the 13th century this of our settlements, and the; a "Mnorgasbocd." A Chief. luuncii | institution maintained couriers, mines, a* well as Iron and coal while their mother. Mrs. Ann JO& 'a Fair Grounds Qundequlno, brother of Masso- who at certain time* took charge as of precious metals, have VanderMale was in lhe hospital. Brigg* and family of Battle Creek. . 92 S. Grand Rapids ' solt, brought a deerskin full of of letters and money for the yielded even more abundantly Mrs. VanderMale is getting along; and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell 94 Grand Rapids •popped corn" as a special treat itudent* collected In that dty than iierctofore. Population has nicely and has returned home. *, 'were Sunday visitors of Mr. and . There is nothing unusual about for the feast. : from alrnoct all part* at Europe. steadily inc teased, r.otwlthstand- Mr. and Mrs. Torn Ruebow of Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * Mrs. Jgy Kalamazoo visited her parents. I IWing visited Mn. Susie Forte? the above. However the number* One of the molar marvels o! [ Louis XI established for hl* own or station* that have been drop­ the age happened Just 145 years । use mounted messengers, and by made in the camp, the siege, Mr. and Mrs Pete Wallunas. * , ped is of interest. For Instance. ago this month. It waa March 9 | an edict of June 19, 1464. insU- and the battlefield, and the Mr. and Mrs Clifford Fields and 'Irving Weseiyan Methodist Church Broughton's 2 Ac <j miles north 1823. that Charles W. Graham luted post stations on the chief country, rejoicing in the consci- daughter* of Kalamazoo and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Judson of Middleville. I have never of New York City patented the | roads of Prance. ou*ness of augmented strength1 Mrs. Margaret Tuttle were Sun­ Claypool of Warren Street with a day. Nov. 5. dinner guests of housewarming Saturday evening. first false teetii. Before that Also om Included thU most heard my father speak of it. Also time a more primitive fonn of | interesting pamphlet put out by pect continuance of years with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mrs Everyone brought refreshments , Martin Tuttle and children and und games. Bentley's, one mile cast of Mur- .artificial teeth, made of porec- lht. Lincoln National Life In- Urge Increase of freedom. gan. taln. had to do the job when a jiu-lince Company. It is ao very No human counsel hath de­ Bruce Waley and sun of Alto The others I know where they ,cuspid calamity occurred. Dr appropriate for this, our annual vised, nor hath any mortal hand were visitors <51 Mr. and Mrs were which are Clay Pit-Van- John Greenwood introduced the Thanksgiving week. worked out these great things. Clum u Sunday ago. Hotn's-Oreen's Crauing-Smlth'a chockery t chompers In 1785. ----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kidder and LINCOLN PROCLAIMS -Curtis Ac Son-Bohn's Mill and the Mast High God. who. while । family were Sunday. Nov 5. sup­ THANKSGIVING DAY the Gravel Pit 3 miles west ut — — ----------------in 1863. a year filled wKh dealing with us in anger for our; per cues-ts of Mr. und Mrs Karl Hastings. Have talktd with an tai drill in 1790. Thu wa» an pivotal historical event* — the sins, hath nevertheless remem­ Tuttle. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg jt; engineer that wo* hired in Feb- ; intrenloua adaption of ““ the spln- EmancipaUon Proclamation, the bered mercy. companled lier sister and liuv i”"luary. 1901. nnd he says he never | ning wheel, operated by a foot Union victories at Gettysburg band. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon heard of either Broughloajs or pedal. Another milestone of paln- and Vicksburg, and lhe Gettys­ proper that they should be sol- Paste of Grand Rapid*, to Lake­ Bentley’*. ful memory was the first electric burg Address—Abraham Lincoln tmnly. reverently ami gratefully view Saturday. Nov 4. They took Anothpr thing he lad me I drill for dentists, patented In Issued what has become known acknowledged as with one heart a cake and helped their sister. which might Interest you b that 1875. Victims of the cavity bat- ns the first annual Thanksgiving and one voice by the whole Mm. Carlton Kellogg celebrate tho Postal Deportmanl used to tle'\were aomt-what comforted, Proclamation. American people. 1 do, thetefore. her birthday. Tn the afternoon call Bowen "Crosby" al one time ' however, with the news of LINCOLN'S THANKSGIVING Invite my feBOw-ciUzena in j they visited their parents, Mr. T he Michigan Central did not: "iaughing gas." first used in 1844 PROCLAMATION every pan of the United States,1 and Mrs. Preston Kulm near have jurbdiclion over the C. K. 'by Dr. Horace Weik Stanwood. The year that is drawing to * S. at that time so consequent-1 Have been gathering data for a close has been filled with lhe und those who arc sojourning in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winches­ ly the book doea not give ui any!some time in connection with tlcMings of fruitful field* and foreign lands, to set upurt and ter of Charlevoix were Sunday, information on that. Am inclos- poet •cards and the following healthful skies. To these bounties, observe the last Thursday in I Nov. 5. visitors of Mr. and Mrs ing a stamped envelope In case 1 shows wisat I iiave found out ao which arc *o constantly enjoyed November next us a day of Charles Blough * Mr. and Mrs you have or find any informa- iar. tiial we are prone to forget the thanksgiving and praise to our Blough were Sunday. Nov. 5. Hon on any of the stations — ---------When -the Post------Office Depart. ­ source from which they come, bcneflcient Father wiio dwelleth dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs mentioned above. ment Instituted post card ser­ others have been added, which in the heavens. And I recom­ John Bowers in Kalamazoo. In With Best Wishes. ] vice In 1^73. It cost one cent to are of so extraordinary a nature mend to them that, while offer­ the afternoon they visited Mrs. om F. ioluuon. mail such- a card. That price that they cannot fall to pene­ ing up the ascriptions justly due Blough'.*- mother. Mrs. Will Mlsh1009 8. Webster was In effect until 1952, when trate and soften the heart which to him for singular deliverances ler in a Kalamazoo hospital. Jackson. Mich. 49203 j Uie price went up to two cents. is habitually insensible to the and blessings, they do also, with; Mr. and Mrs. John Us borne, Can anyone shed any light on , — In August. 1958. the r-..~ price was ever-wntcMul providence of al­ humble penitence, for our na­ । Jr,, and Barbara Pile of Carlton Broughton's nnd Bentley's - Now increased to three cents. On mighty Ood. tional perverseness and dhobe- 1 were Wednesday. N&v. 1. guests included in Ros* Johnson's let- Jan. 7. 1963, the price went up In the midst of a civil war of diance. command to his tender' of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough. i. this aki. following Information. ------- — । lo Iour ccnla an(j that prtee is ter is unequalled magnitude and sever­ They enjoyed homemade Ice HOW IT ALL BEGAN ; aUIl in effect. ity, which ha* sometimes seem-d widows, orphans, mourners, or cream. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stick candy was the first kind For your information, the to foreign states to Invite and sufferers in the lamentable civil Bird and family were guesu of •jf candy made in- America, but United Slate* Poat Office De­ provoke their aggression*, peace her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ candy on a stick wasn't known partment was establlrhed in his been preserved with all na­ strife in which we are unavoid­ ard Vandevllle of Kalamazoo a until 1908. That was the year, 1794. The word post is derived tions. order has been malptaln- ably engaged, and fervently im­ they invented a machine to turn; from the Latin word, "posltus," ed. the laws have been respected plore the Interposition of the al­ Robert Boyion visited the John out forty lollipops a minute. To­ meaning "placed" because horses and obeyed, and harmony has mighty hand to heal the wounds day It's lollipops by the millions were put or _____ placed at certain prevailed everywhere, except in as soon as may be consistent to satisfy the all-day-sucker set. ‘ distances to transport letters or the theatre of military conflict: with the Divine purposes, to the' Another national pisllmc. travelers. In lhe time of Julius while that theater has been full enjoyment ot pence, har-1 mony. tranquility, and union. | In testimony whereof. I have 70 73 75 "6 79 84 88 I thought this generation was age from the home terminal and —- — > ue really in up and• — going genera­ Ulwj gjj Bt t|ul ujj tion until yesterday when 1 re­ The Grand Rapids Division interests me as I came from dated Nov. 1. 1867. Is In Barry County. They show os my old friend and stand-by, follows: Ross Johnson of Jackson. While I have only met him once, he C 3 Clay Pit has more than once furnished C 6 VanHorn's me with valuable Infonnallon.1 C* 13 Rives Junction Tills letter yesterday Is tops and C 18 Onondaga I am sure you win enjoy the in- ■ C- 19 Green's Crossing formation he *ent. The letter C 23 Smith's and the information follows: 1 C 24 Eaton Rapids Ac Jackson. Mich New Mill Track October 28. 1967 I C 34 Curtis Ac Son Dear Mr- Burpee: C 35 Charlotte I have a January. 1886. Mich­ C 37 Bohn's Mill igan Central booklet showing car movement.-, — AUo the numbers C 46 Vermontville C 50 Nashville ductors on the slip they placed C 54 Bentley's at your seat or nearby after they 1 collected your ticket. The num- C 56 Thornapple U For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phone and say . . . fitlCA*!. 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 Irving Middleville 4k 's Broughton's Parmalee Caledonia Dutton Bowen R R CATCH US WHILE WE’RE CATCHING UP! We lost 61 days of business due to the strike We're going to make-up for lost time with Better Deals an Better Idea Fords! 1968 FORD Quiet. Strong. Beautiful. A great road car 21 models, headed by LTD's, XL faslbacks, and Country Squires—only cars in their class with strong die-cast grilles and dis* appearing headlamps standard. Power front disc brakes when you order power brakes, and SelectShilt Cruise-O-Matic— the only 3-speed transmission that works automatically and manually with every engine. caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city o! Washing­ ton, this third day of October. In the year of our Lord one] thousand eight hundred and; sixty-three, and of the indepen­ dence of'The United States the eighty-eighth. THANKSGIVING DAY The Idea of a Tluroksglvlng Day was not new in American ■ life when Lincoln issued his proclamation in 1863. Governor; Bradford of Plymouth Colony i declared such a day Ln 1621 and; later years. President Washing- j ton proclaimed a day of Thanks­ giving on two occasions and President Madison on one. Lincoin himself Issued proclamation* . celebrated In September. und April. 184*2 ~ 1861. established Thanksgiving on the last Thursday In November, a tradition that survived for 76 yarn with only two deviation* in date. Lincoln chose this date deliberately to follow the pat­ tern of Wasliingtons first Thanksgiving Day in 1789 and further emulated the first Prtsdent by issuing his proclamation Lincoln undoubtedly was influ­ enced to proclaim a fixed annual Thanksgiving date by Sarah Josephs Hale, editor of & lady's magazine, who iiad persuaded celebrate Thanksgiving and sought a national observance. By calling for the same cele­ bration at lhe same time in 1864. Thanksgiving date which come an annual event. Only be­ WITH A Different Viewpoint Winters are much too lent unless you're a child with a ate dad or ice skates...then winters are much tod short But whether you spied winter shoveling snow or skating, remem­ ber that such uraccustomed adrr MODEST PRICE TAG CABLE NELSON of health by kovia| your firailj And if your doctor prescribes for you, rely on us lor prompt, careful, courteous sonic*. Your (fault) Pharmacy vepy pIRSt showinq urn cwrurr ruium Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East Slate St. Phone WI 5-2466 1943 LTD by FoH .., MUSTANG noCH nonietAL makes it happenl Mustang, the great original! In three fabulous versions — hardtop, fastback, and convertible. Only Mustang gives you all these standard features: bucket seats, stick shift, new louvered hood with integral turn indicators. Plu\options that let you design your own sporty car or luxury car. Fora s newest bright idea! TORINO Six racy new intermediates featuring a fastback GT that seats six! A whole new series. Six! 2-door hardlops with a choice of formal or fastback styling. 4-door sedans. GT’s. Convertible. Each with the lux­ ury ride of 116-in. wheelbase. Plus a Torino wagdi\dnd eight other Fairlanes with TorinO-inspired styling. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE ITMIM HKMNCUL When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don’t pa*s a savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the Exchange at Tripte-A offers you the privileges and protections, quality and ice you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club member* do tart dollar* on their car insurance. They are currently' being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholder! of the Detroit Auto'mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whose polici« expired after July 1,1967. You won’t find oil these Better Ideas anywhere else! Bettor idea* for Thunderbird: Choose a 2-door Hardtop, 2-door landau, or lhe first 6-passenger Thunderbird ever, the 4-door landaul Better idea* for Falcon: Room for six, (more room'than any other compact built), power to spare, real trunk space, seven modoli. Bettor ideas for convenience. Option* like an automatic ride control system. All-season SolectAire Condilionor. 7-position Tilt Steering Wheel. Beiler Ideas in style: Only Ford in its class ha* as standaraeaulpment o die-cast grille for XI. tTD and Ford Country Squire, with disappearing headlamps. And lots more. Beller ideas FALCON . MUSTANG • TOtINO FAULANf . fOlb • THUNDfilliQ for performance: V-8 power from a new 302 Io a whopping 427cu. In. with hydraulic valve lifters. A 3- or 4-speed stick shin on most V-0's, SelectShift on all engine*. Better ideas for wagons: Ford, the Wogonmoiier, ho* the widen choice of wagon*, and all the bettor wagon idoos>4be two-way Magic Doorgate. Built-in rear window air deflector*. Dual-facing rear seats. And there's still more, like ■ Ford's exclusive Twice-a-Year Maintenance, and a wide array ol now Ford Motor Company lifeguard Design Safely Features. See your Ford Dealer now. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ bership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be pleased to show vou how "it pay* to belong’* to the Auto Club, and insure your car with the Exchange. Demit Autoaobilt lotir lnsiragct Eichiege HASTINGS OFFICE 131 W. Stat, S». See the man with Better Ideas - Better Deals taou M5-U9Z your Ford Dealer! BULLING S Appliance* b Gift* 139 W. Stats St �(08 BANNKB Make More Beef Per Com Acre plus shelled com. Recent experiment* at Michi­ gan State University's Beef Cat­ tle Research Canter showed steers given a full feed of com silage plus added supplement produced 1276 pounds of beef -By feeding the com aa aUage. the animal* can get more nutrl- Vo net in Rodriquex Il Pretident of Altoff 4H Club News Especially dent Tom Belaon at the Carlton Center Grange. With Silage farmers (Tone h 1W) Pleasant Valley 57 Enroll in Projects in Altoft Winter Program By Mrs. Elbe/ Blank Turn drab discarded furniture Into distinguished decorative pieces in 3 easy steps. Nine authentic, traditional colors­ kits come In two sizes. APPLY RIGHT OVER OLD FINISH Bunday dinner guest* ot Mrs. Final enrollments are in ... for the Altoft 4H Club for Winter anuel Troyer took their a on. project work. Fly Tying and leather craft are among the new projects addthey went to sec him Bunday. Richard C. Thomas la ter. Mr* JoAnn Butter, who ha* been a medical patient nt the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ White, clothing; Mra. Frank pital. a Mr. and Mra Roy 8tadel Wcinbrecht. art; Mra. Ivan West­ of Carlton were Thursday sup- brook. dethlng, Mra. Charles Sta­ de!, knitting, Charles Stadel. gun safety; Mrs. Leo Reardon. family were Monday callers at the Olciui Kauffman home In Wealey Keller, clothing; Lyle Alto. Bctooo. fly tying. Mrs. Melvin Oaks, home design; Mra. Rlphartl Wilcox, clothing und knitting; Sue James, iuuidicraft', Mra. Harold James, clothing' anil Mra. Herbert Baum, knitting. \ Mrs. Weinbrecht will abb be In charge of dairy, poultry and rabbits. Junior leader in clothing will be Debbie White, while Vanessa Rodrtquex and Pat Stadel will junior lead in knitting. Bryan Thomas will be a junior leader in ffFAUr/fy YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 107 E State St. WI 5-2981 Edgar In the Overtown 4H Club. Fifty-seven boys and girls are active In the club planning a tivlUea for the coming year. They rrtontly enjoyed hay­ ride* and plan a Winter outdoor i party, a roller skating party, a carnival booth, some bull gtyncs. a candy sale and some programs Mn. Thomas report* this to be ! the second lUghret enrollment since the club was organized In 1MB. Freeport By Mrs. Sy/wm Tagg Get your home in shape for the Holidays with our help. We have everything you'll need in the way of top-quality materials ... at budget-wise prices. And our staff will be more than happy to give you sound 'how to do it' advice. | Buehler last Munday. * Wednesday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown of | Nashville. * Mr. und Mra. Bueh­ ler were Saturday overnight ' guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morganthaler of Flint. On Sun| day like Morganthalcr family held u get-to-gttiler celebrating the birthdays. Thanksgiving and Christmas before their parent*, Ceiling tile can do double duty in your home . . . acoustical ceiling tile can quiet noise in any room effectively, with permanent sound conditioning. It's also an easy way to cover . worn or cracked plaster ceilings. lO'l-r.TO. Paneling Brings Warmt day far Bradenton. Fta. to spend the Winter. * MR. Ivan Roush I was a Saturday overnight, guest of Mra. Ruth Yaw at Hastings. | | Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poalhumus I of Alto were Bunday luncheon to Your Rooms Mrs. Merton Mesccar. * Mrs Rose McCauley and Mary Me-, Wood end with the Boytan*. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie entertained with a birthday party Monday i evening honoring their daugh­ ter. Cindy, on her 5lh birthday Paneling Adds So Much to Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen and family and Karen and Ellen Any Room As little as $15.00 PER MO. and your attic become* a coxy bedroom far a teen­ ager. We’ll recommend car­ penter* and finance the job. $10.00 12’ x 16" Living Room with antique Elm or Walnut. Only _ FLOOR TILE Add dramatic color and excitement to any room with a naw floor, with eaiy-to-use 9x9 in. floor tile. Colors to match any decor . . . Price* as low as___ __ _ —. — — ctn. COME IN OR CALL— MBERCO 180 nojiffUBon » LOANS Wheat Fits in SHU BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! Nearly 1,500,000 arae* of Michi­ gan farm land needs lune and Fall is a good Um* to do the job, • Interest rates: 6% • Long tanas gan State University soli scien­ tist Although not all Michigan soils need lime, much of ths dent, Vanessa Rodrtquea; vice president, Leo Reardon: secretory and reporter. Vicki Keller; treas­ urer, Ralph Westbrook, and flag • Prvpeyieant without State are Ums deficient, he ex­ plained. Most of ths lake plain soils In eastern Michigan do not need lime applications very of- experience Owned by fanner* to serve farmare Mombera decided to give the Orange S3 for pcrmlsion to meet Crop Rotation to Mr*. Richard Thomas who Wheat should appear no often- handed out fair premiums and pins. •anic ground If high yields are activities were given out to each lems avoided according to Ar­ family. thur Steeby. Barry agricultural agent Urea can boost production and reduce protein coats, especially report Michigan State University dairy scientists. Dairy farmers Michigan soil for which they received A8C8 payment*. Boll much could be effectively used yearly. Low yields of alfalfa and other legume* are most often the re­ sult of a tack of lime rather than Inadequate fertiliser, Robertson believe*. Soil testa are the only way to accurately determine the amount of lime needed. If the samples MAIN OFFICE IONIA l%9 S. State Rd. — M-66 be back In time for lime appli­ cation yet thia Fall. Fall appli­ cation gives lime time to act and land will be In condition to yield shelled oom (or other grain) la better crop* In 1068. County extension calces, local several host plants, wheat should elevators and fertiliser dealers or lime dealers can give fanners bromegrasa and a legume grass full Instruction* on taking soli sod with a high proportion of samples and getting tests made. Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 V'l $*. Michigan H<. 'M5-9415 it and if the field has been rlly infeated with quack. It Is beet to have a good control K Wtofflf) la too late to control the quack grass before planting wheat In the Fall. Steeby explained. Conseeded on Uie ground. But Fall is an excellent time to start a quack grass control program for Spring planted Wheat fits best after Holiday cash needs Many people solve fhelr Holiday Cash field needs with a loan from LOCAL FINANCE. You can pay off other bills at the sama left idle through the Bummer. time and end up with |ust,ono monthly Steeby concluded. Call us today ... it's the payment. easy convenient way to get the money you need. elflcally far farm buildings should be used for proper barn ventilation say MSU agricultural engineers. They are more rugged, have automatic louver* on the inside, and totally enclosed mo- CASH > WW , Tailoring loans to fit customer needs GETTING UP HIGHTS SET" Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ a specialty IF =1Local Finance is tion* meke many men and women feel lrn*e and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you m*y lose •na reel oiorr lirwl. depressed. In *urh eaiee. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritat­ ing serme in eeld urine and quickly «a*ln< pain. G<lCYSTEXatdruas1st*. at Local Finance. 112 $. JlfFIRSOH—FHONI WI 5-3424 War. Open Mon.. mi & Wed —9 e.m. tw 5:30 gn. T . ANNOUNCEMENT to the Customers of Hastings Grain & Bean Mrs. I arete Lohr of Hastings were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. | and Mra. FUrnst Buehler. CEILING TILE... ' st Mr. and Mra. Dwight Bocrsma of Caledonia were Bunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs Richard Blough. * Mra. Vivian Vierk and, Joan of Charlotte visited her LANDBANK Lime to Produce Better Crops of steen given a full feed of com silage, some supplement and the cattleman can produce and one pound of aheltad com To show the difference In cost, per 100 pounds of body weight Henderson figured the feed cost Cattlemen can produce about produced IJUfl pounds ot beef per 100 pounds of gain for the 7M pounds more beet per acre cattle fed all com silage vs. of com just । tn*t one-hali the energy In com silage plus shelled cprra vw,. by feeding steers jw. co/n al lase instead of corn *4tage ' corn la In lhe kernel, while the Figuring what MSU paid for th“ feeds—41.50 per ton for the com silage and 4122 a bushel for the shelled com —the cost per 100 pounds of gain was 110 70 for ths cattle fed all com silage and 41330 for those that got the shelled com. - "Both groups of cattle were Barry Farm sold on a carcass weight and grade specification basis (grad­ (The trick is ing middle choice! and brought Calendar... 45 cents a pound.** said Hender­ son. “In terms of Uve weight, 1 Nov. 24 — Annual Christmas this would be about 42650 per Tree sale starts. Courthouse lawn. hundredweight. There was a slight difference In dressing percentage which fa­ Leaders conitronce. Camp Ketl. vored the group of cattle fed Dec. 4 — Soil Conservation al­ shelled com." ters meeting. 8 pm, 301 B. Mich­ Henderson said the all silage igan Avenue. ) fed cattle gained 2 38 pounds dally and required 206 day* on Event. 81. Paul's Lutheran feed. Those getting the shelled Church, Greenville. 1:30 pm. com had a 257 dally gain and needed 103 days on feed. The average slaughter weight of both groups was 1.035 pounds Dec. 18—DHIA Annual meet­ ing, 12 noon. Maple Leaf Orange Halt EASY HOES IT! Farm Land Needs 123 North Michigan Avenue We Are GOING OUT | OF BUSINESS FEED GRINDING will Be Discontinued on Dec. 2nd birthday cake, ice cream, coffre and punch Mr. and Mrs. Ciurles Gibbs accompanied Mr. und Mn. Henry । Myers to the Bird Sanctuary. * Reuben Crites. who has been ai Blodgett Hospital came home Un- I Mr. and Mr*. Charles Olbia, local and Mrs. Arlie Pew of Os­ borne Road visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Saturday. They were a little disappointed. The big flocks of geese had been here and had left for the South. Mr. and Mra. Fbrreat Buehler attended the Federal Land Bank luncheon at Allendale Thur*day. Nov. 2. They visited Mra Josephine Nelles In Grand Rap- George Snyder of Caledonia In the evening. * Bunday. Nov. 5, supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler were Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family. I Mr. and Mra. Millon Buehler and family, Mr. and Mn. John Usborne and Joannie, Mr. and Mrs Robert Humphrey and family COAL - SPECIAL POCAHONTAS SUCK $inooc the yard INVENTORY WILL BE LIQUIDATED and MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD AS SOON as POSSIBLE and OUR DOORS will CLOSE �Highbank Big Town By Mra. Vern Haaobliti 681-2101 Armed Forces MOW MOMMfTIC, EV DOOM.MY Fftf' IO CARRY HI* RNITURE Highest Value Priced JUgT LIKE HEMLYNEOS ROMANTIC AS A DYEPKPTK oteterJ LIKE AN ELEPHANT CNO A FOLK DANCE ON em my wou ’ ,1 Dl« THE DAM8CL IN OlSTREEt/ _ irdie i wire itrfr to roar ioowl AND FANCY IMt SINCE tMC tOT A • ' •ID TOWN, ir YA AIK COULD HAVE DOT A 8CHW FiT ANO A UT­ TER DUY FROM A STORE HERE IN era of friends al the Medical Center, ♦ Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Victor Behanlx. Jr., an_ . .____ Mr. and Mra. Arden BchanU, Chris and Jill and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz. Darrell, Diane, and Duane. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Reid and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Roger Reid and children H ACTINGS ho HATH CH ma's got *■ BUNION CUTIE ' SUt PUT Mrs. Clyde Reid. Evening callers now stationed In Vietnam. Paul Bell and daughter. MarHawbliU were Bunday Mrs, Sylvester Cornwell dinner near Hubbard Hills Delton High News By Mra. Albert Green Wednesday. Oct 25th. Delton had approximately 25 male visi­ tors from Western Michigan ences started on Nov. 1st. On Wednesday. Nov. 8. there was sitting service was provided dur- Home of rrw/z FINE Furniture 105 E. State $♦. For Banner Classified Ads CaU WI 5-3481 Don Norion o< Woodland called recently on his mother. Mrs. Ida la spending a few days helping Mra. Herald Hansen, who had surgery recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff and family rper.t Saturday evening with Mr. and and were Friday evening callers Army Pvt Ralph E. Croaby. 1*. Dies Sunday Carr Corners was high scorer on tl»e profldThe East Odessa Missionary Society met ul the Annex ifor­ company's basic training iu Fl. Berry. 87. of Middleville. merly the Carr School) for a died Bunday afternoon, Nov. IB. regular all-dsy meeting Thurs­ at the Barry County Medical day. Nov. 16. The women plan dunng his eight weeks of train­ Facility,-----ing Thursday. Dec 7. instead of ing. included hand-to-hand com- Home at Mlddertlle. the regular third Thursday. They plan another meeting after written examinations. Christmas. . showed slides of San Paulos, the United States Army Training Brazil, where their daughter and 1Center. Armor lUBATCA) Fol­ husband and son live, as well as :lowing the completion of basic slides of some other South American countries. Plans for the Christmas meeting at the Reed City and Mra. Mattie Gray home of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hey- ।additional eight weeks ot either boer. Saturday. Dec. 16. with । carry-in supper at 7 pm. After job training to qualify him In the discussion led by Alvin Hey-1i ispecialized military skill. CaU WI 5-3«l boer. refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Farmers are having quite a time to harvest their corn due to mud, rain or snow. Many are taking advantage of the pickerahellera to do it up quick when they have some suitable weather now and then. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Koutz uent to Ann Arbor Monday with her FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE niece. Mra. K. Paul Becker, of Dutton for Mra. Kouts to go PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS through the Arthritis Clinic on CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Tuesday. On Nov. 2nd the Junior vanity won a game against Mattawan instrumental group from, the at home. fraternity Phi Mu Alpha. The MoGalltard went back to work On Nov. 3rd the Vanity played in Middleville after being ill at group Is a national organization Galesburg-Augusta at home and Allen is gaining with her broken sing occasionally for schools and The November Mother's Club Delton they had performed st meeting was held on Tuesday. Parchment earlier. Mr. Baxter, a student teacher at Delton in tary building All Purpose Room. help on Lhe weekend gtctlnf the the field of music, is their elected roof on Uiotr new house they director. They elect a new dl- “The Child Molester" or appro­ The longest basketball win« are building across from Miss val or disapproval before showing nlng streak In Michigan State Betty Allen. * Mr. and Mrs of experience and training. Marshall Tripp and Brenda and Friday there was an assembly 1831-33 seasons. There was a student council Saturday evening with their par- meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 81st. The meeting was the first In Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp front of the student body. The meeting was called to order by the president Rick Beatierday from Pennock Hospital last week WALLDORFF Laun Bagger. Hal Nicely M the class use his amplifier for the assembly, i -News Notes- The Norlhtown Farm Bureau group met Tuesday evening. Nov. 14. with-Mr. and Mra. Roy Mos- aMigned to Company. C. I.' Bat- Right! HawbliU. * The Moore Mothers Club met last Wednesday with Mra. Ruth Itedrrwnd. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton attended a family dinner Sunday at the Thompson. Lorraln Kidder. Gall Kalamazoo Bunday. They found the baby and George both had the mumps Archie Burt were guests of Mr. and Mra. Roderick Tietz and family Bunday. Archie Burd w<nt to Nashville Sunday and visited his father. Ray Burd, who bad freshmen — Mary Hiles, sopho- North Gun Loks Coin-Op Open 5:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION nls Hannenltt and Marie Guth­ rie and seniors—Keith Champion and Janet Handy. The girls will Springfield. Fennville, and Gales­ burg Augusta. The basketball * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green homecoming committee hasen't called al the Green home. Dick mac yet but win before the next Green and eon of Nashville also student council meeting. The called on Albert Greens' Buncomment on the possibility of basketball homecoming or Carlton Center By Wrt. Mae Overtmilh There was no school Friday. Oct. 27th. because of snow to the Zrnas Colvin attended the so­ cial club at St. Rose Hall on Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cunningham of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with Mr and Mra. Zenas Colvin- * Henry Neumeycr and daughter. Eva following Monday. Powell Studio Photographers took care of the senior proofs during second hour Tuesday. Thera was a Junior high foot­ ball game on Nov. 1st. The seventh and eighth grades split up into two teams, the red team and the white team. The red Thursday with the Colvins. * Mra. Ruth Johnston at Holmes district visited Mr. and Mrs Clark Oversmith a few days. Edna Lydy of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Loren oversmith of AUTHORIZED DEALERS WW SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Hastings Jefe*’ The Parent-Teachers Confer- Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash spent Sunday with Bertie Nash of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Alec Neil of Caledonia. Mra. Lavon Kermeen of Mid­ dleville called at her grandpar- PENNOCK Hams, Bunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo visi­ ted Saturday with Mabie Barry. Concrete Blocks and CONCRETE SATELLITE WAG OH WITH TWO-WAT TAB.) PRODUCTS Portage called on the following: Ughtvefpht Blocks Nashville, Midi. Phone 653-2791 Robert Stadel and family ot Woodland and Mr. and Mra Ray 1 Btadel. Sunday. Walt's BINGO Specials! (THIS WEEK ONLY) No Frost I No Defrosting! New From General Electric ■ OST-GUARD Freezer™101"" MODEL TBF-16DA • No defrosting aver, not even in the zero-degree freezer • Giant freezer holds up to 147 lbs. • Fast-Freezing y Ice Compartment • Slide-oat Meat Pan • 2 Slide-out ahelvea ""'-x "^Last year, Plymouth started a movement, a momentum, a beat And for ’68, the beat goes on. With a whole new line of mid-size Plymouths: GJX, Sport Satellite, Satellite, Road Runner and Belvedere. See them now. See why the Plymouth year is here! See Plymouth *68 Where the win-you-over beat goes on LEWIS ELECTRIC Open 9 till 8 Dally — 12 fill 5 Sunday Phone 623-5381 CLOVERDALE ON M-43 Dewey S Car Palace • M43 at Sprague Road, Delton �thbeahna^nrgs bingo Now Underway! Green Cards for Nov. 30th a Y > WE'RE GIVING AWAY $650 h? ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! h AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! Thes More Cards You Play the Better Your Chance to Win! *5000 Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGQ CARDS: Eoch week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo zards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the gome allow the merchants to give you only one card on eoch store visit. HoweveX you may moke os many visits'as you wish each day of PLAY THE the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU CHANCES OF WINNING. BETTER /•no Every |yee. ARE YOUR HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ads in each week's Issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper, pieck the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X” THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) OH ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy ■ AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore o weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks'' that spends like cash at any of the sponsoring merchants. If there is*only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be of the paper is available for playing the game at the—office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. You may ploy as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards—one at a time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. •I DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch game is complete color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. A new game will start each ner. you must ploy Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST numbers will be published each week, in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards eoch wdek will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must ploy Bingo cards of the correct color CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for that week's gome. The color of the cards for eoch week's gome will be for each week's game are drawn at random from a announced on this page. revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo cord. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drown. APPEARING EACH WEEK All numbers fgr each week's gome will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the back of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Bonner envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hostings cosh prizes. Bonner by 5 p.m. Monday. (Newswer GET YOUR GREEN BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 Reahm Molor Sales, Inc. 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings Floor Covering E. L. Carpenter Hardware ' J. C. Penney Co. 142 E. State St. 112-116 E. State St. Birke’s le • promotlosul ploa ceprrifMed by Merkeitag (UMtrdl AnocUlell Shoe Store 123 W. Stote St. 114 W. State St. Gilmore Jeweler. National Bank of Hastings 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson _ '118 S. Jefferson Wayne’s Shoe Store - ’ 134 W. State St. Barry County Lumber Co.' Hastings Sewing Center The Superette 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Bun McPharlln s udi«'*wn, 138 E. State St. \ Lapo Walgreen Drug ' Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales ' S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. > Parmalee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy ! 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State St. ' Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear Ben Franklin Slore Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Balling's Appliances & Gills Walldorf! Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk’s Color Center 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. Mill St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-11-30.pdf 5045a413ef798275afaa7df1b462b1c3 PDF Text Text r»o one brought in a winning card -thia week, so the prize money has mounted to $100 again. It seems it is either feast or famine with Hastings area Bingo players. No one wins . . . then they stand in line with the winning combinations. It seems lo be easier to win when the kitty holds one hundred dol­ lars, or more, as it does for this week’s game. Pick up all of the Bingo cards you can this week. There are bound to be winning combinations among them. There Is no easier way tp pick up some extra buying power for Christmas gift spending. So far 29 Hastings area shop|>ers have shared in the winning of $J50. There is $300 more to lie won in the next five weeks. Hastings stores will be open Monday evening for the big "Christmas in Poetry" Parade ‘ and the arrival of Santa Claus in our city. It will be an ex­ cellent lime to slip in some extra shopping and obtaining extra Bings cards. Then, on Friday night, Dec. 8, all stores will remain open evenings until Dec. 23. There will be plenty of extra opportunity to shop and obtain Bingo cards . . . to spend the Bingo Bucks for gifts, too! Play the yellow cards for the numbers in this issue of The Banner. On Monday, December 4, Bingo Buck stores will be giving away Green cards for the issue of December 7. Good luck lo all Buck hunters! ■ Plan Water Rate Hike to Finance Improvements 1 City Council members at their Metered and fixed rate water sale* brought in 89137898 during the fiscal year which ended June The new rate* would hike the three-month minimum rate from 13 60 to MAO for a 5/8 service; from 85 to 86.67 for a 3'4 service; from 810.10 to 813 47 for a oneinch service; from 814.40 to 81920 for a 1'1-inch. and from 820.60 to 827,47 for a IH-lnch service. The minimums would also be reflected In the .quarterly sewer tax. which is based on one-third Alderman Morey distribution system by Improvement in the City wa- with the addition of phosphates, which - are costing only about half the price the municipality paid for the engineering survey of Jones St Henry which recom­ mended a water nitration and softening plant which would have cost 81.250.000. With Interest, the cost would have gone to 82325.725 for the water plant over a 30-year period Aiderman Morey, in his recom­ mended chanpri to th; waler ordinance ynlch had its first reading Monday night, suggested hike* from 36 to .48 for the first 1.000 cubic feet of water used; 27 to 36 for the next 9,000; .18 to 24 for the next 20.000; .12 to .16 for the next 50JX»; .09 to .12 for the next 300,000. and the last step from .025 to .06 for the next 480,000 cubic feet of water. since 1960. ........ New service charges are also recommended. The Council authorized the purchase of necessary equipment to make biological teats at the sewage disposal plant. The equip­ ment. according to Ken Laberteaux. director of public services, would cost nearly 8500. Laberteaux explained that the State Health Department is recom­ mending these tests be made, and that It may be a require­ ment in the. future. Alderman Morey explained that State authorities are talk­ ing about requiring primary sew­ age treatment plants such a* Hastings to become secondary treatment plants. The new sewer rates might bring in funds that sould be used to improve the plant. 3 Christmas Gift Guide appearing in this week's pectcd to approve a one - third Increase In the municipal water rales effective Jan. 1 to provide funds for improving the dlstrl-* button system Morey. Fourth Ward, ehair- YOUR GIFT GUIDE pleased at the clever gift ideas presented by 40 of your local merchants. Fire Destroys Gerald Cudney Home Friday The Hastings Banner 112th Ymi 24 Pages—3 Sections HosHn^s, Michigan, Thursday, November 30, 1967 Santa To Arrive in Gala Parade Floats, Music To Highlight Monday Festival j Santa Claus 1* coming to Town Monday night, along with a gala! parade which will officially launch the Christmas shopping season in Hasting*. "Chrhunas In Poetry" is the theme of Monday evening's celeunite in the parade which is to leave Tyden Park promptly at 7 o'clock. It will proceed north to State Street, east on State to Michigan, south to Court, then go west to Church Street, north to Slate and again east to Michl-! gan. Santa Claus Is to be escorted by the Chrystal Case Pixies, on his second Ume around, to his official holiday home tn front of the former Miller Jewelry store, while the parade Continues on to Michigan. It will turn north to Mill Street where, the unite will disperse. ~ The flashy Hastings High Saxon Marching Band, Home­ coming Queen Nancy VanSyckle and her court composed of Con­ nie Chase. Bronwyn Williams, Jean Rathbun and Martha Iron­ side. will be in the parade which win have Dr. WlHlam H. Helrigel as grand marshal. The Color Guard composed of. American Legion, VPW and I member* of the Boy Scout Ex­ plbrer group will lead "Christ­ mas In Poetry." Following the/orand Marshal will be the Hasttags Moose Lodge float, "Moose Heart The Hap­ piest.” Others, in order, win be the Barry 4H Service Club. “Chrhtmas Around The World." Barry County Sheriff's Posse, FIRST STRIKE INSURANCE—Robert Malliwn-.tein. 119 E. High, president of Local 188, UAW-CIO, which went on strike on Nov. 15, this Wednesday morning received the firol strike insur­ ance check from John Woods, R3 Halting*, chairman of Local 138** community service committee. About 730 union member* are roesivlng strike Insurance compensation, providing they partici­ pate In strike acUvitlea^lngte persons receive 820 a week, couples receive 825 and a family SM.—Banner photo. Union, Company [ L Continuing Negotiations Robert Mallison, preaident of! Local 138. UAW-CIO. said this Wednesday morning that mem­ ber* of the bargaining committie . ting* Mfg. Company were to re­ sume their negotiation* about S against the Hastings Mfg. Com) V-C1O are in their ICth day of Ute strike been manning their picket line, regardless EDITORIALSJohnny Carson may. or may not and Mrs. Cudney and their chlldre had gone on a hunting trip earlier in the afternoon. Nothing was saved. The cause of the Are was not determined. Ttie family is presently living with relatives at Morgan until other arrangements can be made. Historical Society To Hear Talk Stab Kelly of Hickory Corners is to talk and show slides of hi* trip to Europe at the Monday. Dec. 4. meeting of the Bernard HUlorlcai Society which will be held at 8 pm. at the Delton High School. Kelly will talk on Belgium, Germany. Holland. Denmark, Sweden end Norway. Refreshment* will be served and all are welcome to attend. offered by Michigan Depart­ ment of Public Health at Gall the Nagel Construction Company 815.66620 for Installation of the lift station on Railroad Street. The station is now In operation, eliminating one source of pol­ lution to the Thomspple River. Tlie Stale Conservation De­ partment's offer of a small par­ cel of land at High Street at the river was tamed down. The State would require that the parcel always be used for recre­ ation. Councilmen indicated that land had little value—It is prac­ tically perpendicular, mostly — and that eventually it may re­ vert to the’ City without any "strlnsa.” backward glances “bits of yaterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files ID LflSIl KCSCTVCS Barry Medics Seek to Recruit More Physicians BMAUIgCB, WUIM UUK VI pointed out that lo provide a Tt)£ Ban-v County Medical Sobalanced budgzl this current 1 Detroit, explained that the strike «ia4y inet Monday evening. Nov. i insurance provides money to fU 30. at Tso pm. The program was opened by aa tatereatlne ctmicai dtaauMon stomach acids going “drip. drip. lowshlp. “Joy To The World," on "tow hack P«to" by James cash balance from 8273283 to an 1 ncceasiUea good taste." drip" Glessxter. MD. a Grand Rapids Assembly of God Church of t-stlmated 8150207 next July. I Member* of Uu- bargaintag Many who watch television might Carson states that If tie ran an Supt Eckstrom reported to .the | committee and community Mr- mthooedlc suraoon. . Hastings, “Seek Ye The Christ board that chi* U a minimum | Tlce committre serve without p»r. Grace Lutheran Church of generous In merely saying that credo would be “be enthusiastic, balance on which the district pay* The International also pays the hospitalization and life in-1 Hasting*. “Hom of Salvation." "some" of them violate good taste.! but be quietJand be honest." That to sop port the Child Guidance basis until Winter taxes are col­ surance for the strikers. Baringer United Brethren In Christ. "O । The fact is that many of them I (Continued on Page 4' Clln'o through a cash conlriexplained an arrangement was Holy Night." lected ballon. American Legion Auxiliary.' Selection ot a dale for a mlll- made with the Hustings Mfg. The remainder of th* even'ng Company to have the company "lU Be Home for Christmas." | wan spent discussing the acute the board. The present four mill doctor shortage In Barry Coun­ Senior Methodist Youth Fel­ union to reimburse the. company, i ty. The Barry County Medical levy voted in 1965 expires this lowship. “Forget Something I" Baringer also explained that Socletv has undertaken an allCamp Fire- Girls, “Winter strike insurance checks are gen­ out effort to recruit physician* Wonderland." erally paid on the 15th day after Chrystal Case Pixie*. One of the main problems in Parente of Heating* High at a later date, hopefully after Blue Birds with Santa Claus freshmen will iiavd an opportun­ the legislature indicates what turn to their jobs, the/ will still obtaining young practitioners Is float. “Night Before Christmas." the desire of young physicians to Lakewood may be the next ity this Thursday evening. Nov. can be expected in State aid. A Children's Choir is to sing team to drop out of the West 30. to "attend" their sons and cited the superintendent. He addspecialise. The demand of the carol* on the Courthouse lawn armed services also takes many daughters classes * at 6:30. Boys and girls who young physicians away from The parent* are invited lo like most all other co-b have would like to participate are read at the West Central meet­ private practice. Increased sharply since 1965. and asked to report to the east side ing at Greenville Monday night . In an effort to procure physi­ they will obtain class schedules additional funds will be neces­ of the Courthouse about 6:20 indicating the Vikings were look­ cian*. the Medical Society has sary if the present curriculum is Monday evening. contacted 260 hospitals with In­ ing for a league where they will • ahi. tn tn t gUldCC WtR be avail- I। to be continued. There will be a choral group tv. hetror aWe tern training program* in the coalpele ln | able to show the parents to the from the Methodist Church, Winston Merrick. post service midwest area. It is hoped that which the other children are Principal Gerrit Klomp said , /-will ____also ___ ■be in the 1 Porter,. community School Dl- officer for the Hastings VPW young physicians in training at Counselor* invited to join. these hospitals will respond and Hndno this fhla portion nn.llnn ot nf reCtOC. OH DrOfeCt “01X0 DOOV." that although Lakewood team* : midy hall during At 8:15 the Hastings High the Laurence J. Bauer Legion eome to Hastings to look over School Choir and the Hisli-igs hare held their own tn football : the evening so parents who wish Porter discussed with the Hall on 8. Church street Satur­ the community. Community Choir are to sing and basketball, they have noi may confer with them when board plans for educational and day afternoon. Dec. 2. Dec. 9 and Anyone knowing of a physi­ carols on the east step* of the their son* or daughters have a cian who is about to finish hl* Courthouse. They will present 10 study hail period. implemented through the feder­ w'rfowi and veterans in filling training or 1* being discharged selections. The following schedule has ally financed project. Cltlaena of out their annual Veterans $dCandy cones will be distributed physician who desires to relo­ Lakewood and surrounding dis­ □1101*1011100 Income card. The Vikings have received no to youngsters who may have overtures from other leagues, 7:30—All parents and teachers tricts are encouraged to partlclNo appointment is necessary- cate. should contact Gordon their pictures taken in color with nor have they made any to any meet in the study hall for a dis­ Merrick explained that widow* Flnnle, MD„ president of the Santa by Duane White for a other groups. Klomp said. cussion on topics of common teresto. Invited Porter. and veterans receiving pensions Barry County Medical Society. nominal fee. The league voted to write a Interest. Attending the meeting were will get with the check (hey re­ letter asking the Vikings to re­ ceive on Dec. 1 the Income card through' toe \cVe^e‘V toeh! aS tain their affiliations with the son or aaugnier daughter’ss ciass. class. ■ncnl- *>-ra MlkeGarlock. Leah Ab­ -vhlnh must be filled out cor­ -on or ;1 yWest Central. rectly. 9:30—Meet back in the study bott. Joanne Reuther. Marr Ionia was officially declared 8m'th Is to be the cruest soprano Hickey Norma Decker, Jeanett hall , -------------for about — 30 ......... minutes at High Low Preclp. caguc luuimui — Thsycr and Jack Lambert. EacF ore Jan. 31, and Merrick will soloist Tuesday. Dec. 5. when 'eague football ciiatuuiun champion anu and ----Charlotte the cross country will be a sumteacher briefly discussed his oi >e happy to assist those requlr- The Messiah is given at Central tiuist. mary and evaluation. ’ ng help. Auditorium In Kalamazoo. The league ordered timer* and' School official* hope that each her teaching assignment with scorers at basketball games to I ninth grader will be represented the board •ear offirikl?' striped shirts this least one parent al this year, and use of padded back-1 nieetlng. ST. ROSE SOCIAL CEUB boards wns recommended to cut I „ —------- . The St. Rose Stnlor Soda' down Injuries । Remember that Green Sale! Greenville leaves the WC after 1 EptadoplH Parish House................. Club will in ret Monday. Dec. 4 at 1 pm. In the ach*ol hall. This < Friday. Dec. 1. 9 a m. b __ , will be a Ch-irtrnas dinner. Cards Thomapple Garden 11/30 and games afterwards. Lakewood May Parents of HHS Be Next to Leave Freshmen to ‘AtteniF Classes West Central To Assist Widows, Veterans in Filing VA Income Card . Guest Soloist | The Weather Action - Line For Better School g. Understanding Middleville wi.i mark the com­ pletion of new school additions costing 8372.967 at a special dedi­ catory program Friday evening to be held in ths new gymnasium during the intermission between covering the npw church building und other conftructlons and re­ modeling made during the years. The present stone structure was built in ,1911 after the wooden was completely destroyed by fire’. rille-Lake-O punts. The first real “get-out-thjshovei” type snow blanketed The Pennock' Hospital Guild Barry county this week with Remembrance Fund has assumed temperatures below freeing and responsibility for a projrot to a fall of more than eight inches equip lhe recovery room which,of ------------------------"the white stuff." Fortunately , , , will bAh added facility at Pen- > there were no high winds and nock when the Lathrop Wing is drifting so that no county or Mocked. computed next year. township roads were blocked. Bunday. announced that St. Rose . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. final payment on mortgagee guage. The company and union repre­ sentatives met Saturday for about eight hours, Monday for about 12 hours and on Tuesday for about five hours. Very little progress was made. Malllson Indicated Promoted by Bile*— P. Nicholas Ftalier has been appointed aaslstanl x manager of distributor sales for the Press Division of the E W. Bliss Company. He had Local 133 Wednesday morning been a sales engineer in the either violate good taste or are । ft began receiving their first strike Philadelphia Press sales off'-e. fust downright nauseating. Too insurance checks. The UAW-CIO Fisher will now be stationed with the Hastings division bad there isn't some way of ren r mrdlne in In the tlx broadcasting studio* 108 LaaCWDOO BOaTU Of EOU- checks of 820 going to single cordlng couples and 830 for families. a [ilayback that would register the ihe 1967-68 school budget at its number of set* that are turned1 November meeting recently. Ex­ down during commercial time. That, P?nSlltxlriea. ex' cred trccipte by 8122286 in a might give a factor,more pertinent bud<el budget {hat that 8hows shows totai expendlexpendi­ thiii the Nielson rating. tures to be 81.683381 Lakewood Budget hc-—™-_________ To Eat Into The Gerald Cudney home — Barger road, 5'4 miles northwest of Nashville, was destroyed by Hastings Elks. “Suffer Little that be was speaking responsibly fire Friday evening. No one was Children To Come Unto Me." and well when he recently said at home, and a passerby report-1 ' tliat television advertising "cculd ed the fire. Hastings Baptist Church., be jr'------ of a lol more honest The Nashville department an­ Peace With God Through and more palatable." swered the call, received about A 10:35 pm. The house was about Christ." Although conceding, that telcthree-quarter* burned when the Hastings High Queen and Her i vision advertising cant be avoided, Court. department arrived. Carson admits Hut “so many" Johnny each time that commercial Hastings nign nestings High Band. sand. Nazarcnc Young People’s Sod- triple him with their “haranguing tanker from Hasting* to egg nr,.Irk <kn KI... ety, "It Came Upon a Midnight' and shouting and overselling." cent fewer cavities" and are equally Clear.’ Il was al first thought the Cudney family might have been inside the burning structure, but NUMBER 33 The recently formed Community School Study Committee.' whlch met last week at the high school library. Is attempting a new effort al better communltyschool understanding The need for such a group beI came apparent during the planK>g sessions for the high school lldlng program and was sug' tested by both private and । school groups. j The committee, which is made up of school personnel and pri। vate cltizena representing almost । every area A the school district, will try to solve problems and answer questions from dtixens who want to know more about their schools. Banner and We will try to be to1 the schools and the people usln them what a well known column called “Action Line" Is to those Signatures are not necessary but stating the area in which you live might be important to the answer to your question. Participating on the Common(CSSCl will be George Wibalda, Mr*. Jerry Beckwith. Bernard McKelvey, Mrs. Maurlne Mullenx. James Wright, Mrs. Pauline Hunt, Mr* Ed Wletnlk, Robert Brown. Mr*. Eric von Reis. Rob­ ert Sandell. Miss Ruth Tanger- �»—THE HABTINGS BANNEB. , Thursday. November M, 1MT Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jnrkt on l*V AmeU TVJ-MIO Ths community extend sympa­ thy to the Arthur Smith family "'who lost their only daughter. Paula, with cancer; the Dale Cade family, who lost a wife and moihT in iui automobile acci­ dent. and the Wiry family, wiio tost U>elr grandmother anl moth- Dayton Street and expeda to Florida, who have been vUiUng Mrs Thomas trachea In the Coldwaler School system. Her dents who wero home for viatted hla grandmother, Mm late husband was superintendent Thankagivtng returned lo their Estero. Fla. Munday after hav- schools. Schools represented are ■ng dinner with the Stanley U. of Mm MSU. Grand Rapids Thanksgiving with her parents. teaching. * Mr and Mra. Robert Finkbeiner family Hot mother. Junior College. Eastern Michigan Mr and Mm. Franklin Browne Tolan entertained thetr Euctire Mm Clara Harper, will remain University. Ferris State Univer­ near Bowen Mljla. Many will be Club Saturday evening. Preaent part of the Winter with Stanley sity. WMU. CMU and Houghton hla arthritis since he moved to and Betty and the remaining and Mm. Bar tan Penning* McCoys of the Florida. Mm. Byron Thomas of Cold­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams. McKenzie and family In Big Rapids * Mrs. Hazel Billingham Rumen Street. formerly owned by water spent Thanksgiving vaca­ Mr. and Mm. William Warner. tion with lier daughter and fam­ Mr. and Mm. James Polhemus, has purchased the property ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holtz. owned by the Frank Btoma on LLnalay Btoere of Munk*. Ind, Seattle. Wash. Ba would be glad to meet former classmates and Jason Btoere Wednesday friends before reporting Jan. 1, Mrs. delightful a Thanksgiving In Tboae who attendM the ( funeral in Otoego *WMriiy. oftaaor and the Baptist Baptist Church, wore Mr. and afternoon. Homer DeWeerd la bride of a few months are ex­ pected Friday at New Jersey and will drive to his parental home, the Phillip Nichols, Bunday. Ho haa a month's furlough before Mra. John Fields, Mr. and Mrs. the owner. Fred Slagal. Mr. and Mrs. Glen DeBerry. Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heigh, Mm. Oscar Finkbeiner Grace Chafe*. [;ow! DURING MR. SPARTAN'S "SUPER SATISFACTION SEASON 18193886 $0“ BONUS DIVIDEND | (®7 [BONUS DIVIDEND! WITH COUPON IN THIS AD. BONUS DIVIDEND WITH COUPON IN THIS AD. PILLSBURY FLOUR . KAYCRESTSl OFF“SST‘ - 59 3 SHORTENING vl. GIFT Lb. YIUOW, CHOC. FUDGI. DOUU1 DUTOM. GFRMAN CHOC. APPlUAUCi SPICl l-lb. to Nb., 3 ox. pkgi. ROAST’^o" 59ib £ 59H %Del Monte CATSUP/ Swift's PROTEN BEEF Blade Cut bottle CHUCK ROAST Lb. Proten STANDING RIB ROAST . Swift's Swift's Proten FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER 89k 49k SCOTTISSUE 1-PLY DOUBLE S^H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY1® sh^OCc y SPARTAN LUNCHEON NAPKINS SPARTAN DINNER NAPKINS 27‘ w39‘ for Christmas! Tonka WRECKER TRUCKS HOLIDAY blEP'DISH • CHRISTMAS STICK-ON m 88‘ PLASTIC BOWLS 4 for s1.00 BOWS REGULAR or DRIP GRINDS I Dole PINEAPPLE 1 • TIDBITS \ ORANOt. grapi oi PINIAPPLI4RAPSFRUIT 89£ 4 POTATOES 10-79 \ ARCHWAY COOKIES/ Minute Maid 4tq»» WITH PURCHAM Of I CANS I WITH PURCHAM OP X PROS. ' । 3 Diamond Mandarin! | LORANGES I ■ | I COVPON-UPIRU SUN, I>4471 29'j WITH PURCHAM OF X IBS. I GROUND ! BEEF ’ i 50 EXTRA STAMPS) WITH PURCHAM OF ANY JAR - VITAMIN I TABLETS [ > COUPON IXPIRU SUN. 1X447 J 50 EXTRA STAMPS | 50 EXTRA STAMPS) | I I । |« COUPON ETPIRU SUN, ^14471 * I |r WITH PURCHAM OF ANY . BONELESS I BEEF ROAST | COUPON IXPIRU SUN, 1X447 WITH PURCHAM OP ANY PORK ROAST I I COUPON IXPIRU SUN- H447j ■ I* Page's or Scolch J | CELLOPHANE TAPE | । 4 COUPON KXFIRU SUN, 1X4471 BONELESS BEEF STEW I | l 1 -------- . — -X— 1 I CHRISTMAS CANDLES I ‘ 50 EXTRA STAMPS| I V COUPON IXPIRU JUN, 1X447 WITH PURCHAM OF ANY X ■ I COUPON IXPIRU SUN, 1X4471 50 EXTRA STAMPS) | ! | E *>C 13 fl. ox. can REGULAR PRICE 59c NEW Our Regular Price... 69c SALE Luncheon Salad Plate 50 EXTRA STAMPS! >50 EXTRA STAMPS WHH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. HAIR SPRAY price Package of 5 Stainless Steel 39c L You pay only ORANGE JUICE# I X COUPON IXPIRIS SUN, 1X447 ' 50 EXTRA STAMPS । I CHRISTMAS CANDY AQUA - NET DEODORANT 19‘ ho EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS) W KEYKOT^IT SUPER, SPRAY 3 Si ’1M | | cant THIS WEEK PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON as DONUTS te Bfi IDAHO Genuine Translucent Imported COTTAGE 1Jb. no? / CHEESE kJ FRUIT DRINKS W I :ss»j.^$ioo ■ 2 This Week’s Feature! Country Fresh WAGNER $125 A COFFEE e ROLLS ... >2.19 $2.29 Uxwiu MAXWELL house De Luxe Triml i for Christmas! Tonka STAKE TRUCKS | pag 49* Swift's Proten BEEF SHORT. RIBSJ 69‘ 19 69fk BEST tBLADE —■ Swift's Proten CHUCK STEAK ECKRICH SMOKY-LINKS I WHITI. 1 SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS Hat. -r fl>M> S“<«<l59lb SPARTAN BACON (only 1.M with Coupon) | BATTER <2" MIXES < PORK STEAK e WRAP PILLSBURY Swift's Premium MEATY SLICES boneless rolled pork WITH COUPON IN THIS AD. WITH PURCHAM OF X JAM I CAKE and COOKIE ■ DECORATIONS | 10 COUPON IXPIRU SUN, 1X447 . FLOUR 5 lb. bag Helps koop you calm BTbol LiMIY_1 1AO WITH THU COUPON IfA JS.OO OR MO» POOD ORDtR THRU SUNDAY, 11447. �—VI wreck were un mr. nna mis. uuyu ui Thanksgiving dinner guest of her THE HASTINGS BANNER—ft Thursday. November 38. 1887 'Thanksgiving vacation guests of i Gun Lake Sunday. Mr Dcnlston brother. Mr. and Mrs. Km Ste.-kle | nt East !_irulna Mr. arui Mrs. the James William, family. I ’ By Mrt. Sylvan Tang j w Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland and vlctor Steckle were also dinner | Need of Hastings. Friday. * Mr. I Mr. and Mrs Don Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler arid * Thanksgiving dinner Beech si. TSJ-MI1 ; : family spent the Thanksgiving ~- and Mrs. Don Clinton and family crimes from Nov. 13 to Nov. 17.: ,, holiday with M.-s Virginia Cullen son, Gayle, were Bunday tapper------------- **' •“* ““ were Sunday dinner guests of his Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler of Ijat Wyandotte and Mr. and Mrs guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Norval seriously Injured in a three-ear Chief Richard Sunior reported East Freeport are parents of a । William CuUen and sons ot Nev­ Thaler, w Mrs. Gordon Yoder and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin accident about 3:45 pan. Thurs­ to the City Council Monday Tuttle and children. Mr. and Mrs daughter, wert ThankMivlng din­ day, Nov. 33, on M-43 on the night. i weighing 7 pounds.'l i ounces. Her I Scott. wwSttunlay^WCTr^ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennett) Myers. Mr. and Mrs * Mr and Mrs Floyd Dutra of curve at Podunk Lake, according They Included breaking and I Perris state College, were Sunday name Is Karen Rue. She has two of Mr lnd Mrs Robm conley H ecock in Hastings. * Pfc. Tom Adon Myers and John Fish. to sheriff's officers. entering, felonious and simple; brothers and a sister. * Thunks- and Mn Gary or * Mr Thompson and sister. Karen, were In Blodgett Memorial HosplUl larceny, auto theft, fraud, simple I Friday dinner gumta of Mr. and her brother. Mr and Mrs. Meryl Dukra giving dinner guests of Mr and ind Mrr Ky„r of dellnauen-. in Grand Rapids with a frac- assault, disorderly, delinquent Mrs. Judson Claypool wert Mr ) were Ttianksglving dinner guests Mrs. George Estep. tured back and other Injuries is |minora, prowlers, trespassing. and Mrs. Gerald Boe and family of Mr andMrsDale Dukes John Black and Mrs. Marie Bur­ Daniel Burton, 32. R2 Delton; He I drunk driving and others, n <tran,d«Hl!]";n' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald »mea and dick of Hickory Comers were underwent surgery. | Twenty-eight were cleared. ' Beach of Hastings and Mrs. Ve- ; jamiiy 0, Grand Rapids were Sun- Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. His wife, Dorothy Burton. 21. Officers Usurd 18 tickets tor ronica Claypool. * Mr. and Mrs day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale suffered Injuries to her mouth moving violations, 37 for non-1 ocenv were wciv Thanksgiving:;d^. * Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Howell Newton. Bruce. Diana Ray Seese and many teeth were reported, moving violations and 588 ovtr,u nf * *sister. u**r Mr AUen nsh and Barbara were Thanksgiving guests of hl his Mr. in,t and Mrs, Mrs. K14 । „ts of Mf QJld knocked out. Their baby. Leona.1 tlinv parking lickcu. Asahel Thomp-icn of Bowne. V waa nA* I K—« mm... < . ! were Mrs. Gertrude Ware of Lowell. They provided asaUlonce for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and Howell Mingus ot Ann Arbor. * treated at Pennock Hospital for other deportments < family and Mr. .and Mrs. Robert family and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mlaj Barbara Newton of Grand a lacerated scalp and fractured slons. Investigated J Humphrey and family were PLih and family. * Mrs. Andrew Rapids spent the weekend with nose In addition to th« injury tj Inal complaints tn Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Brandt and Mr. Allen Fish visited tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howell the mouth. many other duties. ___ Miss Vcrta Culler. Mrs. EsteUa Newton. * Sp. 5 Keith Newton of Mrs. John Usbome, Jr. * Mrs Lawrence R. Reahm. 27, of . 3106 mUts Chief of PoUco—John Elliott, son Keith Buehler and daughter. Bon­ Yalrger. Mrs. KaUe Houvemer, Wheeler. Ind., spent a three-day Wall Lake,suffered severe facial In the 14-day perlcd. of Mr and Mrs. Bert Elliott of nie. visited Mrs. Milton Buehler Dali and Maud Karcher and Mrs P““ »llh hU parents. Mr. and lacerations and a conclusion. He — .10® E. Blair Street, has been at Pennock Hospital Sunday. ★ Loveland at the Medical Facility Mrs. Howell Newton. U expected to be released from Mr. and Mrs. AUen Flah called ' M.rs Andrew Brandt wa.s a named chief of police In Spring Mrs Floyd Fisher visited her Pennock Hospital later th,.Hill, Kansas. John, who received grandmother. Mrs. Gary' Studt of week. the Bronze Star will) "V" for One Mile Larry's brother, Robert. 34. the PUBLICATION ORDER । valor In the "Big Red” Division EXPERT TIRE SERVICE driver ot the third car, suffered North of | for heroism In connection with Buslance und family of Hastings bruises and shock. ; an attack by Hie Viet Cong in,were ___________ Saturd ~ ------- - **--------Mouthview Grocery . . . On Barber Road Burton was driving a 1855 'Vietnam, was discharged from!Mrs I Mrs ritad Hb^d Fisher, Buick south on M>43. Larry P'r Tom Trtm Thompson of Fl. Beli the service last February. He has ’ Pfc. Reahm was driving north in a at MIDDLE LAKE | a wife, Linda. He has four men voir, Va.. returned to his base 1WJ8 Pontiac and Bob was driv­ under him at Spring Hill. | Monday after spending 10 days Mounted Free ing north in a IMS Oldsmobile Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a e ,with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF OF THANKS THANKS : Frjnk Thompson. * 'niankxglvlng Beautiful Tree from a Selection of CARD Emmanuel Guild Meeting up Mrs. K. 8 McIntyre will be i We wish to express our sin- FrBale were Kc hostess lo Emmanuel Guild and I cere thanks for all kindnesses I Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Dennis their guests, for a Christmas shown during the illness and I Thompson and children of Goshen, OPEN 9:00-A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TILL DEC. 22 meeting on Wednesday. Dec. 6. death of our husband, father. •-" — and ■--Mrs. - ~Kenneth ------ ----- ------1 Ind . • Mr. Moore • UniRoyal* Distributor at 3 pm. Mrs. Edward Goodyear INTRODUCING KLING CARDS grandfather and great grand- of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. will present a Chrlslmay pro­ WITH EACH PURCHASE । father. Elmer O. Hobcrt. A spee- Arthur Moore and Mr. and Mrs gram and tea will be served by , ial thanks to Dr. Meyers, nurses George Estep. * Virginia and Jpdy | Mrs. James Berry. Mrs. Arthur and nurses aids for their klndBrant and Mrs. Al Vedder. I ness and care. Thanks to neigh­ bors. fnends. relatives. Local 414. Local 336 and E W. Bliss guards i ■ i. -.rm-, oi.i.i r. for their cards, flowers, food and Stan Trumble, C.L.U money, to l-eonard-Osgood Fu■ neral Home lor their sympathelie assistance, the pallbearers ' and Rev. Keep for ills comfortj' Ing message. Your thoughtfulM ness will never be forgotten. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 The Family ot Elmer O. Hobert 4 Hurt Thursday Hastings Police Kept Busy In M-43 Crash Hastings police investigated .52 Freeport Phi/Horning's CHRISTMAS TREE LEGALS BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 • SPRUCE PINE JIM BARR shop • FIR IN HASTINGS KVIMWlff reasons why You won't have to look any further to check off your list for Christmas gifting- Find something for everyone ...all handpicked values on fine quality merchandise. More AbontBackward New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Fur Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 LEOnflRD05G00D ”~fuwial_Morne CHARLES H. LEONARD ' Glances Continued from Poge One >•' that 454 unemployment reg 1st ra­ tion cards were sent In from Barry county In the voluntary 'census just closed ! Forty young people have en­ j rolled in the juntor choir or­ ganized at Uie Methodist Church here under* direction of Roy . Garner. Officers of the new orRanizatlon are: Phyllis Newton, ! president; Clara Bush, vice president; Jean Christiansen, secretary. Esther Monica, treaa■ urcr. 40 Years Xfo -A Allison Tt>llc^.!dupped 30 tons of dressed poultry la the Detroit market during the ten day.) pre­ lading Thanksgiving This Is a new local record. He now plans an addition to his plant here so JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Is Ability A Gift? The ability to understand the needs and wishes of bcbreaved families is, in a sense, a gift. The ability to fulfill them is an achievement re­ quiring dedication and long experience . . . the things that make the Leonard-Osgood staff so truly trustworthy. er volume of business. From the classifieds: For Sale fully equipped, mechanically per­ fect, five wire wheels, good rub­ ber urea. On account c.' sickness, will take 5135. Phone 3489. 1 Among the Barry county dele­ i gallon of young men to al­ ite nd the Older Boys Confertence in Bay City this week are: | Paul Garrison. Clifford Wellman. Paul Hawkins. Lloyd Clouse, t John Crue, Einar Frandsen. i Manville Whitney. Gerald VanTrautman, Leo Sutton. Clayford Moore, Harold Burpee, Wetot.r Hastings. John W. Shook. Harold Cqnklln. Sterling French and । Lester Ormsbee. The delegation TW DE13 OF IHt cacKnuiu Give gift boxed cotton terry towel sets for guests, kitchen or both) ’1 to$2 Solve toil minute gift problems with our hand­ some terry towel sets. Choose from cheery prints end coordinated sotfJfc Lois of novellies includ­ ing holiday and kitchen motifs. Two, three, four attractively gift boxed. And at these low Penney prices, it’s easy to be a generous Santa! man, county YAf.C.A. director. I Confort bags for Barry county men In service may be obtained Each bag contains an as’ortmen’ of useful articles Including tooth paste, shaving cream, antls.ptisalve, roap in an aluminum box needles, a roool of hesvy kh"k> thread, toothbrush and a packe: of envelopes and stationery. CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Th? Ward Erways left Wrdnes- REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! will spend the winter. • Old Spice Gifts For Christmas * Combine Quality..Elegance-Variety! Gaymode® 'brushed’ blend sleep fashions delight her! BLRLEY gowns, M ..NOW WARM WISHES TO LAST ALL WINTER .. give cozy blankets in decorator hues! a 19 W 4! 7 QQ ...now 7 Great to give . . . even belter to gel I Babysoft gowns and pajamas of brushed acetate/nylon reduced especially to give Santa's budget a break I Every one boasts Penney's exclusive Gaymode® label — that tells you, and her, that everything about them is the very nicest. The fabric is the easiest to care 72 x90' Hara are two of the lovenest ways we know to OTHER GIFT SETS: 1.00 to 10.50; SINGLE ITEMS: 1.00 to 5.00 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS G'ARDNER DRUGS cover holiday gift listt. Choose our oil-season, for . . . the trims of lace, embroideries, smocking, and ribbon are the loveliest. Pastels. S, M, I. Gowns in sizes XL, XXL, REG. 4.50.. blend of nylon/rayon/aerylic. Or our all acrylic beauty that's just the right winter weight. Both machine wosh in lukewarm woier, both at a low USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD I! Penney price! Why not Ireat yourself, too? Open Every Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Wl 5-2IM .. now 3.59 heather weave napped thermal blanket in a soft | CHARGE m~] �Mwraiay. nmswr w. mi ( ... - ----- | a drive up to Wlncutonn Lodge | last we« focused attention on the (Ungraceful degree of littering that maker, tsly miKin ugiy trash uBsn blns of «• Michi—v.— (Continued from Page One) ............. , gan'* naturally beautiful highways ta an A-l advertising credo in any' Although the Highway Department field whether It be TV. radio, has made an admirable effort to newspapers and other publication*.! give the roadsides a neat and If agencies producing these com- pleasing appearance, thia effort is mere lai* do not come through with' cancelled out. al least in part, by a better and more (sitatable code, the endless litter of empty bottles, of ethics, thta may be forced upon : caiw. carton*. ptiper>, etc, ttu*t them. There Is a limit to what. have been tossed there by patting the patient. Jong-*u!terlng Ameri- motorist*. Till* thoughtless dispaal । । ------------------------------- i of trash not only tend* to keep u . _ the highways looking ugly but al*o The nestings Hanner iCIMU thouMoid* ot dollar* each rMTADIll LUI I VKI A L try lo enforce it. In both Chin* and the UB. these youthful mobs are nude up of college "InteUectu*1»." and .outright hoodlums—both behaving in much the same manner. However, many cynical Euro­ penn* comment on the fact that ne(j chtn* Is bringing it* rampagIng youth* under control while tn the-US. the rebellion seems to they kept a* alert In home terrtpossible, they limited their driving to daylight hours; they adjusted /’gate a mounting highway traffic “tolta will continue to be with us. \ Dentist Bound Over After Exam In Municipal Court s1'*7q5 LrJ Built to stay young all its llfel ' Rugged mold$d body • New Channel-gard design Full length piano hinge for added support • Twin compartments for easy packing Custom-textured homespun removable linings Snap-out pockets Seven new fade-proof colors. For ladjes: Barberry Red. Omega Blue, Fern Gfeen, Misty White, Cocoa Beige, Healher Grey. For Men: Dark Olive, Healher .Grey. Recessed locks Muncipal Court for the examina­ tion. The offense allegedly occurred last July 5 and 7. Elephants vanished from Nortli America about 10.000 years ago. Their bones uro sometimes found with the spear or arrow points apparently used by pre-historic hunters to kill them. Some archeologists believe that the prehistoric Americans may have hunted the pachyderms to ex­ tinction. ASWESEflT SOMETHING FOR THE HOUSE THIS CHRISTMAS You hear folks talk fre­ quently about buying some- Idea, and better still t! car­ ried one step farther by making an alteration or an addition to the house you home until it provides every last creature comfort that your family needs and de­ sires. Thu Christmas is a good time to make your house into a real home. Additions and alterations are our specialty. Attics and basements arc our targets See Samsonite Saturn... the jet-up and go luggage for spaceage travel Hum Mcpka>dui LADIES^ WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' 138 E. Stole St. We Rent Formal Weoi Aa is the yearly practice of the member* of th* Hasting* Moose Lodge, used toys shall be collected, repaired and packaged. They will be used to make a happier Christina* for children In the-Barry County area. Many children may not have a merry Christmas without help from-other*. vert some unused portion of your house into the most used part. EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, 811 EAST RAILROAD'STREET, HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5­ 2423. may have at the local Moose I club at 128 N. Michigan Avenue after 4 pm. week days or after 12 pm. Saturdays. For pick up call George Swanson** office, WI 5-2801, lodge secretary, or George Elliott at WI 5-5883, lodge gov­ ernor. or Moose Lodge, WI 5­ 5284. If unable to reach any of these, call Gerald Catchall, civic affairs chairman, after 6:30 pm. Pfc. Clarence H. Cheney APO U.S. Force* 96350 APp Han FrancUco. Calif. 96325 Cheney, Hickory Corner!- US54953066 Hq. PLT Armored Cavalry Regt. APO San Franciico, Calif. 96257 Son of Mr. and Mra. Ben Fal­ coner. R2 Hasting*. Pfc. Richard V. Campbell USM964829 1st. Inf. Div. APO Ban FrancUco, Calif. 96345 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell. Rl Dowling. US 54955139 NHA TRANG SIGNAL BN. (USA 8TRATCOM) APO San Francisco. Calif. 96240 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, R2 Nashville. Pfc. Michael R. Gibson UH 54965729 HHC 3/68 Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San FrancUco, Calif. 96373 Son of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gibson. 327 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. US 54959380 Richard Weber RM3 815 63OC APO San FrancUco, Calif. 96214 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Rl Delton. O. V. Fogel MM3 1376511 U8N USS Reeve* (DLG-14) Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Fogel. R2 Hastings. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 Pfc. David E. Quada US 54959305 196th Lt. Inf. Bde. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96256 He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Quada. Rl Hastings. SP/4 Michael A. Murphy U.S. 54959311 M. A. Farley HM3 1376536 CAC. II (D-5) APO San Francisco. Calif. 96243. Sub. Unit 1st Hqta. Bln. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Son of Lloyd Farley of Nash­ Donald Murphy. R3 Hastings. ville. SP/4 Carl Aapinall 16146884 Curkln. *011 Hurry McCH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ferwm St. Hastings, has complet­ Monday standings: Drewry* ed basic training as a Security Policeman from the Lackland Air Force Base tn Texas and has Theron. 28. Bldg. Supply 27. Yan­ now left for England. Hl* ad- kee Springs. Country Club 26, Joes Grocery 24. Lewis Electric Clurkln AS16851940. RAF. Bent­ 334. Booth Insurance 23, Chuck* waters. England. A.P.O. Neu214, Hodgee Jewelry «1B and York 09755. Lodge 231 FdtAM 16. Top Korea: Jim Polhemu* 253­ 600. Keith Adams 234-597. D. Smith 596. Ray Cooley 567. Jack ixtmffer 222-582. The family dinner al the I-eo Wellfare home <m\Tliank.vnivinu Included Mr. and Mra. Harold Vogel and Edna, and Mr. and Army Pvt. Marvin L. Morgan. Mr*. Jim Sheldon and daughter, J.'Morgan, R3 East State Road, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Wellfare and EDen of Hastings, computed a field com­ Alto, Susan WeUfaro and Mike munications crewman c o u r a e Nagel of Ferri* State and Mr. and Mr* Max Wellfare Mo. During the eight - week Mr. a:.cl ‘Mr*. Christopher Gould have mdved from Warren wire from the field to the com­ munication* center. Instruction cst Hill Ave.. Grand Rapids. was also given In basic electri­ ■ city. switchboard Installation and < < operation and pole climbing. Call WI 5-3481 Armed Forces -News Notes- US 54959379 A. Blry. APO San Franctaeo, Calif. 96312 SR Michael 2140 Arty. 199th Inf. He Is tile son of Mrs. Eunice URN B53 48 1 APO 96279 8an Francisco. Calif. Jarman, 228 N. Church. Sp/4 David Neeson US 54959318 1st. Cav. Div. Airmobile APO San Francisco. Calif. 96490 3rd of the 6th Artillery APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318 A/1C David A. Solhard AF 17591537 6994 Hcly. Hq. Box 8496 APO Ran Franelsco. Calif. 96307 Son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard. Pfc. Stephen J. Converse Dr. Louta E. Nitsch. R3 Has­ US 54959317 Co. A 1st 8. A T. tings. Hasting* dentist. wa» Flrit Infantry Division • bound over to the Feb 9 term APO San FrancUco. Calif. 96345 of Circuit Court Tuesday morn­ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger ing after an examination before Converse. Sr.. R3 Hastings. Municipal Judge L. E Barnett on n charge of Indecent and impro­ Gary Ganguillet SA per liberties with an 11-year-old B 50 29 01 USN girl. USS Reeves (DLG-24) FPO Han Francisco. Calif. 96601 Dr. Nitsch originally was bound Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene over to Circuit Court on Aug. 10' Ganguillet. R5 Hastings. Retractable handle Irong, lightweight frame Christmas In Vietnam conditions; they knew what they doing it—and they did It; they Enforcement over here haa un­ had a lifetime of good driving doubtedly been made more difficult behind them Of the 48 fatality drivers: At because of recent court decisions which hold Dial cursing or abusive language directed against taw en­ drinking; eight out oflO ot the forcement officer* U not a crime within 25 miles of home; nearly opinion that U frrfedly in line six out ot 10 deaths occurred after We hear nuich about air pollu­ with Constitutional guarantees of dark; four out of 10 of Uie fatality drivers tailed to adjust their speeds tion and water pollution but there B. M. COOK, K4llw to road and traffic amdlUona; ta also a "highway pollution" prob­ The US. inability to curb and OXK )HM>RKT> AXI> lem that appears to be growing almost 100 per cent of the deaths mare acute each year. It isn't only violence perpetrated in the name could be traced to driver error; the main highways ^hat arc targets of -peaceful assembly" i* a re­ twenty-four of the death drivers for the "101*11 tossers"—Just look flection of the confusions over had more than a lifetime average along almost any roadside and what 'can and should be done In of four point* and the 10 worst luul an average of nearly 26 points. the light of recent High Court None of the accident victims Till* is one problem that could be solved blatantly and without down the line. studies of the Automobile dub of cost—just simply stop tossing trash Michigan show that only a small onto the roadside. There are other Recently the Automobile Club percentage of drivers and passen­ and better means of disposal. Tills of Michigan completed a detailed gers do wear them. However, tlic ta definitely a problem that we. study ot lire Lubar Day weekend use of seat belts properly adjusted the people create, and Uiat only of 1967 during which forty-eight might have made some difference we, Ui! people can solve. persons were killed In the state. MI0H10AN PBB88 BkRVIUX, tn.. Let * get on with it. of them probably would have tlcular weekend. survived. During the days that this grim Abroad, it la reported, that there AMHICAN NtWWAMR is a feeling tliat the US. and Red record was being recorded, how­ These studies of the Automobile Dotroit China are somewhat comparable ever. 3,703.000 Michigan drivers Club of Michigan emphasize once with both having bonds of youths safely covered a record total of again, that "the nut behind the ATIONAL NEWSPAPER on the- loose rioting and demon­ 466 million miles. wheel" la the major problem in A comparison of the driving strating. attacking police and govtraffic safety. No matter how well | eminent official* with utter dis- records of the fatality drivers with you build roadi or how many I respect for the law and those who safety factors arc engineered Into automobiles, "the nut behind the wheel" will continue * create trouble along Uie roadway* unless something is done to curb hta activities. The solution here is largely political and Involva touchy prob­ lem* that politicians hesitate to meet had on. But,- until the problem of “ihr nut behind the wheel" ta soiled, Samsonite* SATURN Hastings Moose Collecting Toys some interesting fseta. । Ihoae who lived to drive another day: Either abstained from alcohol j Pfc. Roger Kruger KA 16931227 Hq. and Malnt. HPT. Co. 2nd. Malnt. Bn. Box 12 APO San Francisco. Calif. 96261 Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Alma Kruger, 238 6. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. US 54953092 USA -STEATCOM Facility NHA TRANG (7430)' APO San Francisco, Calif. 96240 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aivy Ha­ vens. 435 E. Colfax, Hastings. ' SP/4 Thomas E. Havens Michael, a 1965 graduate US 54953092 Thoraapptc-Kcllogg school, NHA TRANG SIG.BN. ti>c son of Mr. and Mra. Robert (Slratcom) iProv.) APO San FrancUco. Calif. 96740 J. Barry. Rl Hasting* Michael* father is retired, from the Navy after 26 years ot service. SP/4 Lynn A. Iloughtalin US 54953052 ILH.C. 504th Field Depot APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312 Waynes Sp/4 Melvin L. Burd I'.S 54960723 HIIC 2nd Bde. Shoe Store Births at Pennock APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Henry. R2 Wayland. Nov. 21. 4:18 o.m.. Kelley, R2 Hastings. Nov. -J3. 5:21 .. ... — O — U.8.8. Strong D.D. 758 Michael Lyons. 418 W. Clinton. FPO San FrancUco, Calif. 96601 Pvt. James Harbin. RA 16928838 Mr. and Mra. Bill Midkiff, R2 Middleville. Nov. 27. 12 50 am. 9 lbs. 8*. oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Arturo Gomez. Woodland. Nov. ITS 5495H14 2 Bn, 7 81/8 Cav., __ _______ APO San Francisco. Calif. 96496i A 3/C Raymond K. Burd AF 16938412 nnd Mra. Richard Meade. 231 E Uncoln. Hastings. Nov. 27. 9 45 ITS A GIRL «’<J Mrs J“«-Ph Morgan. Lansing. Nov. 21, 2;35 pro, 7 lbs . 144 ox*.; Mr. and Mra Aubrey Murray. Rl Nashville. Nov. 21. Milton Buehler. Rl Frrc- Loring AFB, .Maine 04750 Mrs Supply B 40-34-46 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Cheney. R4 Hastings. Nov. 28. Home of Naturalizers Life Stride* Connies Heel Muggers Hush Puppies BALL BAND Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads 134 W. State St. FPO San FrancUco. Calif. 96601 Personal Mention Darrell Aldrich. Ken Rase and Bob Wilcox arc patients al Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rap­ id*. Funeral services for Gordon FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96602 Son of Mr. and Mra. Diirrell Gallagher were held In Lansing Tuesday morning. He was a Aldrich. 1123 N. Bollwood. brother of John Gallagher, form­ erly of this city. PFC Rlekle J. Gerald RA 16858257 Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Burr Co. C 85th Eng. Btn. (ebl) (A) VanHouten of Rocky River. Ohio, APO San Franeluo, Calif. 96289 cn route home from Howard City, where they attended the PFC Robert J. Royer US5495302 wedding of his brother, visited Co. A 35th ENGR. Bn. <c> the Clayton Brandrtcttera. Those watching the Mike APO San Francisco. Calif. 96238 Douglas TV show Tuesday after­ Son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. noon were delighted with one Royer. Delton. of tlie guests stars. Forrest Tuck­ SP/4 Dennis Timm 1'854959318 er. and the realization that he was Vera Young’s nephew. He is Co. B. 87 th E.B.C. APO San Franelsco, Calif. 96312 a great performer and a very thoughtful fellow as far as Ids aunt is concerned. PFC. Paul R. McClurkln Robin Smith of Wyoming U8 67153136 . spent a few day* at Thanksgapo s»n < iiir wrsr glving with his grandparent®, the Son of Mra. Floyd McClurkin. Dean Potters, and went deer hunting with hl* uncle. David R4 Hastings. Smith. Mrs. Marge Smith and son. Randy, were BunBay guests 8P/4 Charles 8. Reigler. Jr. US54959370 Co. D 15th Engr. Bn. and Robin returned with them to their home in Wyoming. Mr. 9Ui Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370 and Mrs. Chet Atehart were Sun­ day evening callers. Reigler. Mr. and Mrs. AptbfSe GuemIsey.‘and Ixuctne Ralyeat PFC. David Stamm US 54953038 and son. Troy, were Thanksgiv­ 618th Maintenance Co. ing dinner guest* of the Lewis (HE) (G8) Guernseys of Freeport. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96238 Mr. and Mra. George Hnmaty and family were in Port Huron Major Roxie R. Hart over the Thanksgiving holidays visiting George’* family. APO Man Francisco. Calif. 96499 Mra. Emma Buck of Clarktake. Son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elmer Loehr and Mra. Clara Hart. Sr.. R2 Hastings. Hammond were entertnln-d for dinner on Thanksgiving Day al Pfc. Thomas V. Harry 2245991 the home of Mr. and Mra. Rich­ 2nd Bn. 12lh Marines ard Runo. The L. L. Hnmpa entertained FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Mr. and Mra. Ken Hamp and family of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Sp/4 Thomas F. Solhard Virginia Baird of Lansing. Mr. US 54953837 635 Tug Del. APO Ran Francisco. Calif. 96312 and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr and family and Mra. Maude Post on Thanksgiving Day. Sfe. James L. Wilson Mra. Lester Miller visited her RA 27032815 rirtcr. Mrs Agnes Pries, in Team 6, I ALC. Drawer 66 APO San Francisco. Calif. 96337 Clarksville. Monday. On Monday Mrs. MIUcr'n brother, Ivan ZuschMrs. Walter A. Wilson of R2 jiltt of Battle Creek, visited her. At the Allan Hyde home for Middleville. the Thanksgiving holiday were Mr. and Mra. Wendell Hyde and Pfe. Donald L. Bever family of Mason, Mr. and Mra US 54957877 Hq*. 185th Malnt. ILN. (Oh.) APO San Francisco. Calif, 96491 Ann Arbor. Joyce Hyde of KalaDon will be spending Christ­ mas in Vietnam. Stanley D. Aldrich B503—8. HM3c. URN 1st. Bn. 4lh Marines BEN/FRANKLIN T 102 W. SHh « Jatfwwi �Choosing Furniture More Difficult Than Decade Ago Marriage Licenses day's market La a more difficult and certainly a different experi­ ence than it was 10 yean ago. Furniture lus changed in rela­ tion to the changes of people, lladr patterns of living, their family values, and amount of length of time a product U ser­ viceable. Durability Is especially Important if tlicre are small, ac­ tive youngster* in the family. Is it soil and damage resistant ? Signs of soli and damagr do not Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wadding photography specialty ... in color < Opou Tua., Wad. & FrL 9:30 s.m. to 5:00 p.M. STEBBINS BUILDING taoaa 945-5001 Society newS Hastings Women's Club Holi­ day Ten will be Friday. Dec. 1 at 1 pm. at the Leason Sharpe Me- However. If the product is lo be used frequently, the Increased expenditure for protective and easy care finishes on fabrics may created a lot of excitement. The many lovely gifts were partially Is it easy to care for? Soil, concealed by a pretty umbrella of wear, wrinkles and signs of um- pink roses, and the cake, which should be easy to remove. words • Congratulations Mike and furniture should satisfy one or Sue." also served as a part of the more needs with ease. Dual pur­ decor. Sue’s marriage to Michael pose items lend themselves par­ Nagel is to be solemnized Dec. IB. ticularly well to needs of young, families or people who move FAMOUS BRANDS You'll love our BAKED GOODS is employed at Larke BuickChevrolet A July wedding Is being planned. party and prolonged the hours of visiting, the honoree. Cindy Moyer. Elaine Tucker. Sue Rose. Mary Kamits. Kathy Gaskill and Joan Cole. The guests all regretted that one of their number, Carol Quin­ lan. was ill and unable to Join SEWING MACHINES Competitive Prices HASTINGS SEWING CENTER By Mrt. Stephen Otgood Personal Mention evangelist * Rev. and Mrs. Iaaac Osgood spent last weekend In Huntington. Ind, visiting their son. Mr. and Mra. David Osgood and Debbie. They also attended a basketball game at Huntington "They’d rather switch to a An Unbeatable Combination! than fight my smoke!” PAUL REVERE THE RAIDERS A GREAT GROUP AND THE TOP SOUND! , See your Cos Appliance Dealer NOW Loaves $4 10 Pantry Bread I DALE’S BAKE SHOP Guests of the William Morgana Thursday and Friday were her mother and husband. Mr. and Mra. B. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor. The Joe Burkholder family also visited at the Morgans on Thanksgiving The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In a white floor-length gown with an empire waist with bow and a laap-overuklrt of white chiffon. Her waist-length, white net veil Mr*. Douglas J. Scobey was the matron of honor, wearing a yel­ low planted, street-length dress with matching veil. Her flowers were white carnations and yel- Blouses by Judy Bond - Mocshore John Abbott with matching hat and a corsage of whJU carnations. Mra Cooley mother of the groom, cboee a Loaded with fashion.excitement . . . versatile enough for a host of favored looks . , . our blouses are the ideal choice for all the girls on your gift list. Grapd prices, too. The reception was held in the church parlor with Mias Marjorie Springer, niece of the bride, at the gueat book. Mln Ellen McClurtdn serving the ice cream. Mrs. Rodney McMillan and Mis Nina Slxbcrry serving the groom's cake, Mln Kathy Peake and Mln Karen Robinson pour­ ing the punch and Mln Debra Showman pouring coffee. Mrs. from RENTER smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator .64 Value* Monday—Pantry Day 5 Music problems by switching to a new, Buttarcrust Milk Bread Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls Orange Knot*--------------------------------------------------6 for 45 A rich yeast raised roll, made with fresh orange and honey , glazed. Danish Krisps Cooley al 7 o'clock Friday, Nov. 3. The Rev. John Joldenma per­ formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 75 guests. of R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mxx. Duane Cooley, Rl Hastings are the parents of the bridal couple. White gladioli and yellow chry- You, too, can end traih and garbage Banketta: A delicacy . . . a French pastry made with pure butter with a filling of almond paste. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION SPECIAL 58c Phone 945-9647 Gas Incinerator DALES Holiday Frail Cake Cloverdale - Hope Nancy Scott and Dennis Cooley Exchange Vows 'See Us Before You Buy' 235 W. State Women's Club Holiday Tea at Memorial Hall Hey Santa! STOP Worrying!' Brown's Floor Covering They'll do the Rest! 'People Who Know Buy Bigelow’ Patrick C. Visit our new showroom filled with hundradsof beautiful carpeting samples. Hodges Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy Depeedable Jeweler 100% Financing 122 W. STATE ST. you'll find them here! Parmaleejf �ft—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. November M. 1M7 •' ■ Invite Barry Women lo 1967 Christmas Event WCTU Members Have Thanksgiving At Stormes Home .following the program A door prire will be awarded at the end : I of the program I The public- U invited to attend. Mrs, Clifford Stannes enter­ tained 17 members of the Has­ tings Women's Christian Temp­ erance Union at her home on S. Hanover for a Thanksgiving lunch Nov 21..Mra. Clark gave the devotions A skit was presented by Leora Smith and Flora Bittle explain­ ing. "The Bow of White" first organized Nov. 17. 1874. The Christmas meeting will b’ 'Evelyn Hesterly [Pledges Troth to i Darrel Starbard Mr. and Mr*. Vtrdan Hesterly of Rl Frrep art proudly anThe Christmas Event, an ... ■ ' I nounci* the rngagemrni of their nual affair sponsored by the;! daughter.'Evelyn Maile. to DarBarry. Ionia and Montcalm coun- । tell M Starbard. ••on of Mr nnd SasuSTi' surt“'a c"'“rnsksr. u Is su In uc lv- isziu htlrt >>■» this war - 1 ..' ■iwana .. . . ____ in Orewivllle at St. Pauls LuthMLf' Heaterty b a 19M graducran Church. TuevUy. Dec 5. at I Laktnrood High School 1:30 pm Registrauon'b ched1J «nployed at the Hasulcd from 1.15 to 130 pm. ! “ng* Manufacturing* Company. Th. Darrell is a 1M2 graduate of I Lakewood High School and Is c^mnarn •“’Ploy’d 01 Oldsmobile Of Lanrrom consumers power company. , who will present a discussion— *' deinoiutmiun using as her topic A F e b. 10 wedding is being ; The Charm of Light." j Planned.____ Christmas music by the Green1 The William Cappotu of Stoney ; Ville Senior High School a Ckp. pell* Choir Ensemble will be In keeping with the German ac- -- I Frtd Bower. Esch member Is ask­ ed to bring a dresser scarf and two hankies to be wrapped fur thr Brown Home in Grand Rapcome. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr* Aaron ; shuck or m wu uih st. rioi-lf", MISS CAROL ANN CORKIN .TSSS“a»'S*i^’ Post Residents I I Announce Doughter K. I Pt—*_ ‘ Gertrud change IIUU1 HIIU n during the reception immediately ancj victor. EASY DOES IT! (The trick is «ne Sine «-srirJii! ftiRM Turn drab discarded furniture into distinguished decorative pieces in 3 easy steps. Nine authentic, traditional colors— APPLY RIGHT OVER OLD FINISH I announce the engagement of 1 their daughter. Carol Ann, lo . Midshipman Ivan L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack D. Williams of Savannah. Mo. Miss Cork in was graduated from Villa Angela Academy and The School of Radiologic Tech­ MR AND MRS. RONALD J. FRYE. JR. nology. The Johns Hopkins Hos­ Miss Sherry Kay Patten Is Married. pital. Baltimore. Md, and at present is doing post-graduate and mistreat of ceremonies. work in Radiation Therapy at Egbert Kelzer of Hastings Johns Hopkins. the best man. Ushers were Pau) She Is the granddaughter of Huff, brother-in-law of the Mrs. William J. Cork in and the groom. Battle Creek. Phil Myers. late Mr. Corkin and Mra. War­ ren D. Roush and the late Mr. Detroit, Terry Cappon. Junior, Roush, both of Hastings usher, and Phil Huff both of Midshipman Williams will be Hastings and John Rounds, graduated in June from the United States Naval Academy. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jack unde of the groom, of KalamaAnnapolis. Md. L. Patten. R2 Hastings, and Ron- ro° A Summer wedding is planned. aid J. Frye. Jr. son at Mr. and For her daughter's wedding. Mra Ro^ld J Frye. Br, 1312 8. Mrs. Patten chose a pink knit Mra. Don Bouck. Julie and Hanover St, Hastings, were suit with silver accessories and Jody of Mt. Pleasant spent from united In marriage by Pastor a corsage of pink and white carWednesday until Sunday with Russell Houseman at 8 pm. Frl- nations. The groom's mother her parents. Mr. and Mra. WIK day. Nov. 10. in the Hastings chose . Ww.. and beige drew a „ brown liam James, while Dan was deer- 1' Baptist Church. The double ring ,.with with beige accessories and a corcor­ huntina. II ceremony M<na >*■ r. l>—•• sage of pink and white caroawas read In the npresence of 250 gucata. Mrs Ted tlons. Peterson presided at the organ The reception »u held in the | and Mrs David Hawk, sang "Be*n<1 "Whfn gram of song* and a reading, You walk nu h A Btorm." Toastmaster was Marvin Piccard Baskets of ' t gladioli and of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs white mums. •n* and large Maurice Patten were in charge Burgundy b o .. ^* ---------- _ CrPh U4W1 10 ot lhe Punc*1 bowl and the 1(1,1 decorate the altar, atchway and pew candelabra. Doug Smith. Mrs. Phil Myers. The bride, given In marriage Mis* sandy Kennedy. Mis* Gloria Reynolds, Mitchell Hopkins and white floor-length gown with a Robert Teesdale. Mias Dawn Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple at Hastings Church REAUT/EY YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State 107 L State St. WI 5-2981 WI5-5952 both'of A" over satin bodice, and fingertip­ length sleeves. The off - theshoulder train at tiered l*ct was edged In satin, and her elbow­ length Illusion net veil was held in place with a crown. Sh.- car­ ried ajilbie, and pink and white loses with lover's knots Mrs. Egbert Keiser wa_ . matron of honor. She wore a floor-length empire style gown with a Burgundy7velvet skirt and pink crepe bodice, with matching headpiece She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white mums. Mra. Paul Huff, sister of the groom, of Battle Creek, and Mra Wayne Brewer of Indianapolis, Ind.. Ware-the bridesmaids and Miss Mary Patten, sister of the bnde, was the Junior bridesmaid. They wore empire style, floor­ length gowns with bodices of Burgundy velevt and pink crepe skirt* with matching head pieces They . carried colonial bouquets ot pink and white mums Miss Janet Frye, sister of the groom, was the flower girl. Her dress was Identical to the matron of honor's. Invite Members of Country Club to New Year’s Fete Invitations are being mailed to member* of the Hastings Coun­ try Club for attendance at the annual New Year's Eve celebra­ tion. The party on Sunday. Dec. 31, Is to be a "Hastings Country Club Dinner Theatre Opening Night Performance" Starting at 9 o'clock. there wlU be original paintings on display and a well-known artist Is to paint caricatures, according to the first announcement A roast beef dinner 1* to be served There will be professional en­ tertainment and dancing to Wolfram Fechner's orchestra until 2 am. Eift" 1, or lAhUM. Mra K. retch Mr. and Mra Loren Erb of caster to Danny L Kosbar, sonon „„ r\.,of Mr. and Mra. Donald Kosbar. vernerable age of 90 on Dec Grand Rapid* visited Mra. Clara Hammond Sunday evening. of R4 Hastings. Marcia is the 73rrt daughter of Mrs Shuck and me ; — late Nile Lancaster. Both Marcia and Danny ware 1967 graduates | of Hastings High School. Thei The nicest gift of all.. wedding has been set for Feb. 24. REMINGTON*300 Selectro shaver Personal Mention The Harvey Sextons and Mrs. Harriet Chapell and Mary Ann, Chapel), who is employed nt the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor, were guests of the Tom Chapell family in Ann Arbor for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs Don Siegel left for Florida Thanksgiving *23* guest of her daughter and famUy. the David Shaulls. at Orch­ ard Lake Thanksgiving Day. Capt. Richard C. Kenfleld. ac­ cording lo his wife in California, expects to return home next month ffom hl* tour of duty In 1 Vletnlm. although probably not | In time for Christmas. Dr. Ken­ fleld has been overseas more' than a year. , j William Crawford and his, guest. Tom Seny of Fort Thom­ as. Ky, arrived Wednesday lo, visit Mrs. Clarence Crawford for . Thanksgiving Day and part of Friday. ' The unique dial lets him adjust shaving heads for tenderest skin or toughest beards. Dial has 4 shaving positions plus TRIM for sideburns and CLEAN for instant cleaning. Cord/Certless? Remington offers both with the REMINGTON 550 Salaktrowic shaver. Set it at WHITE'S Photography LAPO DRUGS WIDDINC PHOTOGRAPHY For her traveling ensemble. the new Un Frye chore a Winter and a corsage from her bridal bouquet After their wedding trip to Washington. Di C . Ron will report to Fort Bliss. Texas where Sherry will Join him in a few- weeks They will return to Hastings in February Out-of-town guests were from Kalamazoo. Galesburg. Grand Rapids, Sparta. Nashville. Rock- 11850. JfFFERSON We're looking ahead <11* no. Comstock and Vicksburg. 1 he rehearsal party was given by the groom's family Nov 9 in the parlor of the Hastings Bap­ tist Church with 30 guest* at­ tending. ) And Taking Holiday Appointments Now! Stephen and Robert and Mr. and Mra. Ted Hanis of Essexville and the Floyd Craigs were gueet* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wllsjn Thanksgiving Day This gather-| Ing also celebrated birthdays far Stephen <Nov. 25th> and Floyd (Nov. 27th». The out-of-town guests returned home the follow­ Todd Plccaru. cousin of the ing day. bride. «>n of Mr and Mra Mar­ U. of West Virginia student*. vin Piccard of Grand Rapids. Karen Colburn and Lynne Gard- . . So avoid disappointment. Call 945-3382 and make yours . . . Leave your wigs early for styling Peg’s Beauty Bar Above Savings & Loan Mr. and Mrs Melvin Picctrd for Thanksgiving and the re­ of Grand Rapids were the master •mainder of the r PATRICK J. GILMORE 1 f ' ' JEWELER "DIAMOND STYLIST (In the Heart of Hastings) Presents $100,000 worth of DIAMONDS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - Det. 1st & 2nd FEATURING THOMAS M. JOHNSON Gemologist and Proaident of Hie Pork Avenue Firm of J. Milhenlng, Inc. LStyle Leaden since 1870) to Aniit and Advise and Design | �on B. Jofferaon Saturday evening. Warren Roeger cup of thfa. an airthen- (Beverly Brad- Society newS Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Loren Hershberger Duplicate bridge dub ai the of Woodland were boat* at a sur- Uie group broiaht pietma taken Episcopal Undercroft on Thurs­ priaa housewarming tn their new day evening, Nov. 18. ended In a Woodland home Tuesday night. tie with Mra Roy Hubbard and Mra. Don Siegel. Mra Robert South Woodland Church of the Cook and Mrs. Frank MoCloakey Brethren and families They re­ There were 21 for Thanksgiving tying for flrat. This week Thurs­ cently moved to Woodland from dinner at Uie Wayne Morgans* day will be master point night. their farm home. home on Heath Road Thoroday. The day before their aon Keith, Reynolds Oordos arrived Wed­ nesday to visit hl* parent*, the Roy Cordes, until Monday. The Bill Yates family of Kalamasoo club Monday night. Names were were with the Cordeses Thanks­ drawn for Christina* and plans giving Day. There was a coffee and he made good his intmtlona. Friday morning al the Richard Groos homt on W Madison Street Mr. and Mra. Rozell Sunton. He bagged a six-potnter and be was so happy about all of Uli* Uiat for Reynolds and his parents, and Mr*. Sarah Roush. Mias Katharine the turkey dinner was almost a honoree when Mra. George Lock­ Weeber and Mr*. Dori* McDonald, secondary matter, which ia a wood entertained a few friend* who could not be preaent. After wlUi a Sunday evening supper. played with prises going to Mr*. tradition for Tlie Richard Armstrong family Margaret Johnson and Mra. CharDick Shuster home Thanksgiving ot Detroit were gu«U of her Day morning to watch the three father. David Goodyear. Wednes­ While the Raymond Vlnborg turkeys turning on a spit in the day through Sufrday. They were all guest* oi the young David family ot Cleveland were here with old fashioned walk-la fireplace. It-* Goodyear family on N. Broadway her mother. Mr*. Herbert Wedel, a sight to take the grown-ups and for the Thanksgiving holiday there Thanksgiving Day. was a gaUterlng of Mra. V'a school about The First Thanksgiving. friends at the Wedel home Friday Also heating over Uie log* is a big to their potluck club at their home afternoon. Guest* included Mrs. ketUe of spiced elder and every- Rapids and the Harry Leonhardt Afamily of Walled Lake. | ACtlOIl UfOUD > Mr. and Mrs Cedric Morey 1 family in Rivantde. Calif , re­ ..................... .... . a j___ gv * that Tom (be was with the pra-noon port* the Bureau of fcclal Aid here- i H.cl8n?',.?h ' U i* with with Uie the able Employment ^hanka^rtnt holiday. la The Barry County Health Security in Education and Welfare Action Committee met Friday, Nov. 3, at Meets Friday because he felt that it would be the most challenging—and k. is! He finds it both exciting and frustrating.-* The Tom Dolan family of Greenville with their daughter. U. of M. student Nancy Dolan, were guest* of^Mra. Clifford Do- The Charles Fauls returned Wednesday evening from Me­ chanicsburg. Pa . In tune to be home for Thanksgiving with the family here They had been visit­ ing Uieir son. Lt. David Paul, and id* family for a week. WUllaih’Tdyeni. son of Mr and Mrs Clara Gillespie entertained Hie Ken Radant family were Mrs Tom Myers, will return from Thanksgiving Day when his par­ a business trip to Sylvania in Wlckham. Carrie Fisher. Nettie ents of Owosso also joined the Ragla. Edith Butoiph. Peart Mat* family group. . brothers. John and Ciiarlle. who and Alice Allerdlng. three son* of Baton Rapids were with her mother, Mrs Roy Hub- Torn is stationed in Mannheim. tord. Wednesday through Sunday. Germany. Hie latter lias had Uie Mike Buckland. staUoned with opportunity to travel in several five-day vacation at countries since lie lias been overThe three Marony boy* of Grand Rapid* accompanied their grandDec. 28 He plans to begin class™ Frank Ritchie*- Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day to visit them at WMU the second wmester. Thanksgiving guest* at the Einar Guest* included Uielr daughter Slid family from Lansing. This THAT SHE LL TREASURE FOR YEARS THIS CHRISTMAS, AT QUALITY FURNITURE GET HER THIS ^139^^1: AND FITTED FOR CAREFREE |^Sx5§S|Health’„WeIfare WITH FURNITURE PURCHASE MADE DEC. 1st TO DEC. 24th 00% H HAND MADE FULL. LENGTH wardsville. Ill. Getting to know little Micheal Ray. 'two months old son of Michael and Barbara Crabb, made the day an espec­ ially happy one. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch tntortalncd Mr. and Mr*. Robert Steven* and family and Mrs. Constance Stevens of Kalanmxoo for dinner on, Thanksgiving and Bobby Steven* remained with U» Baulches to go north on a fulling trip with Grandpa Baulch. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Roxell Stantons were Victor Pajuncs of Oxford, Kay Stan- Mr. and Mrs Iron Gray spent from Wednesday until Friday with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankcrd and Rusty In Battle Crock. Thanks giving EXPERTLY FITTED 50 COLORS TO CHOOSE result he could not give a great deal of encouragement for the development of a Community Action Program In Barry Coun­ ty. • Shlpstead pointed out that a community should have a popu­ lation of 40.000 to be eligible for the program. Since Barry Coun­ ty did not meet this population requirement, it la possible that Barry County would have to team up with an adjoining coun­ ty. The next Wneeting of the Barry accompanied the Lynn MU* family County HEW Action Committee to the latter* daughter's home In Maple Grove for Thanksgiving in the Board room at Pennock Hospital. At that time, Wai Janice Danford. field representa­ Thanksgiving dinner guest at tive for the Michigan Economic Uie home ot her grandson. Mr. Opportunity office, will further and Mrs Robert Aspinall of discuss the development of a Freeport who entertained with Community Action Program for a family dinner. Sunday dinner guest* of Mary The Frank McCloskeys and Kent and Ruth KurU were Mr. and Mra. Myron Walter and Ann had a most pleasant trip family. Debbie Vroman and Kip over Uie holidays as they went Cady of Saranac and Jon and lo visit their son and brother, A 1/C Jack McCloskey, spending Nancy By«r of Wyoming. . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Sunday and Monday at Panama Mr. and Mrs Bub Osls and City where he Is staUoned. Jack Marianne were Mrs Mary Wal­ had a 72-hour pass and accom­ ton. Mrs. Frank Crabb and the panied them on a sightseeing Michael Crabb family ot Ed­ tour visiting Week! Wachee. the Oraborn. Mra. Margaret John­ son entertained the same group for dinner on Saturday evening . Mr. and Mra. Wayne Corey of Grand Rapids were supper guest* of the Rozell Stantons on Sunday evening, and the Duke Reeds of Holland were their guest* on Friday. Ernie Skidmore, Mra. George Skidinme, Mr. and Mrs May­ nard-'rawker. Elaine and Eileen • uro uuisria ot the Gerald SkldriwBfa on Thanksgiving Day. Carolyn Mayhew armed Wed­ nesday to spend the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday with her parent*, ihr Gerald Skidmores. Carolyn left Saturday to return lo the Uni­ versity of Connecticut where she is working on her master's de- MODERN LIVING WEAR A Jack Lankcnl and family and THE Superette THE COMPLETE FOOD aad BEVERAGE STORE 205 N. Michigan Country Fresh Collage Cheese OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK etc. Mrs. McCloskey bought orchid plant which began blossom on Uie way home and will be moot Interesting to watch. AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE ■ The end of falling socks. Esquire Socks’ guaranteesit with Slip-Not 93. coniiiucbcn of 95»,-. Caprolan a sock ihji s bum lor style - and comfort. , Available In over-the-cod -12.00 per pair ' * N£W Mid-Calf length and Anklet langin ESQIHIESOHf CLEVELAND'S MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Ronald Lankcnl. MADE TO ONE WEEK DELIVERY MEASURE WttBemttfvl Floors FASHION MODEL WIG FREE *25 *50 *75 Pennock Hospital. Tom Howard, chairman. Intro­ duced Luther Lenx representing the Board of Supervisors and Alton M. Shlpstead. deputy di­ rector of the Michigan Economic Opportunity Office. Lansing Shlpstead explained the functions at the Michigan Eco­ nomic Opportunity Office. He also pointed out that at this time, the enUre poverty pro- WITH ANY FURNITURE PURCHAM TOTALING $300 OR MORE O>Or« Affective than mW**®10* 8 WITH ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE BETWEEN $200 ANO $300 Carpeting WITH ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE BETWEEN $100 ANO $200 WITH ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE OF LESS THAN $100 for Christmas From STYLE IT TO SUIT YOURSELF HASTINGS As Desired Valid Ai Sole Premium Offer FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Selected ot Her convenience from our large assortment BUY WITH NO MONEY BEDROOM SUITES Starting *99” No Payments 'Til Next March a. i.T” s,°*n’ A. I> fabrics sad Starting U Low Ai SQQ95 # # RECLINING CHAIRS SOFAS and SOFA-BEDS The Perfect Gift! LIVING ROOM SUITES *TO Z7 95 Starting $*JQ95 At Low Ai J7 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Si. /Xsi 'Gtslifaak /out fa mticAandii* you) 'JotiaU INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Melti-ceil »*23” “ON THE MAIN ETREET" 117Wait State St. bii, Phone: F1A3IINU3 945-4172 DINETTE SETS X Uoa type*. Starting Al Low Al moocJ uriiA+t A SO *95 �Uimx'.W I—THE HA AT IN OS BANNER iddres* The registrant submitTTsuradsi, November 39. 1M7 I ted such information about hlm_____________________________ ii self, »«|. tax for rur genera) irur.ai consumption luiwuupuuu I by the curious, but solely tor the use of the local board in deter; mining his classification. , Othrr than the confidential reiallonxhip between the regt*uant and hl* board in regard to evidence in his flic, the func; Honing of the Selective Service local board Is an open book. The and public can cosily determine who There la nothing secret, way little uawr confidential .uou. very abaut the 1* '» »hJch cl“" »««« ’>* C*"fttneetoning of a Selective Servlc-- .-IBcaUon Record. The public can Irani how the local board acted local board The board transacts public on the matter of classification bushitu and the public is en­ of legutrants alter each rneiling. since the board is required titled to know of iu functions to pord the minutes of th- nicctIts principal activity is classifi­ cation of registrants and th.- Ing in the local but rd office for public has access tu Its Itends The public li permuted lo on classifications Draft Board Classifications Are Not Secret parent* and teacher* are urged lo attend and bring the cnCfe family. 1 Mr and Mr*. Elwyn Dell of Wayne came Sunday to spend the day with hl* mother and sb-1 ter. Mrs Anna Dell and Doro-! thy. They brouRht a prepared turkey dinner to celebrate a be­ lated Thanksgiving with them Tiie Metiiodbt WSCS will sponsor a bake sale and bazaar Friday. Dec. 1 al the Hastings 7lty Bank. They will have many I lovely gi't Hems along with de-' ilclous baked good*. Woodland Ry Mrs.' Glrndon Curtis .y * TMBit Welcome 1st Son Library at Doirling Has New Books Announcing the arrival of a «>n. Donald Wayne, bom Sun- November 23 birthdays of Mra. There arc new fiction Kathryn Townsend, Woodland, non-fictlorv Books at the Dowling and her granddaughter. Shelly library which is open from 4:30 Townsend, near Freeport, fell on to 8 pm. on Monday*. Tuesdays, Thanksgiving Day thia year and Wednesdays and Thursday*. were observed with a family din­ “In the Steps of SL Paul” ner In the home of Shelly's par­ and "In the Slept of the Masents. Mr snd Mra. Franklin Townsend. In the evening. Mrs. Kathryn Townsend was sur­ added lo the shelve*. prised In her Woodland home by Five new books published by relatives from Portage, near the National Geographic Maga­ Kalamiuoo. snd the . Woodland zine are “The Wild Chimpan­ and Freeport vicinities. Philip zees.'' ' Islca of tha Carlbees.’’ Townsend of Woodland Town­ : "World Beneath The Sea." “Can­ hip. ^ISU student who studied , ada" and “The River Nile " tn Russia, showed screen views ot that country . I New science books are “Earth,“ phy»lcal examination, and who "Man In Space," “Universe" and Sudden? death came to Clar­ "Flying Saucers." ence Tyler Saturday at a Lan* tral campaign at Ionia FridaHelen Drake reports there are The locai bourd must of ne- sing Hospital. He was tuacii 32 magazines available and the ccselty. function behind cloaed Thursday evening after racenib night by romping over Maple MR. AND MRS. VICO F. SrIDEL aelecUve wnlrr U* require* . doonk whrri lt u ojuudcring a reluming from s northern hunt­ Valley Tuesday night. 80-08, at Reader's Guide Is available. ‘ ^*r4 cm for classification It would ing trip and was taken to th- Lakewood Cos eh Rogers Egvera' lads ■ • oanfldenU.I tbr eonlrnU ot B vlo|,tlon of Iaw |f fact* hospital Sympathy is extendet Thrre were 20 ’al the family Jumped off to a U-li flrat lndi«lda*l regtriranl» Hie. n n-gumint had given the local to his parents. Mr and Mn dinner at the Loyd Hughe* home period bulge, and pumped In ThU. If rourae. include hl: board tn confidence were db- Leon-Tyler, where he had mad< at 1029 8. East Street, on flowed to the public In open hear­ his home lately in their apart­ Thanksgiving Day. The Hughe, । ing. The information which he ment. , had moved to this location on Mn. Edgar Reiser passed away, the half. furnished his boaid and which v | Armbtlce Day having traded morning after bauig Denny Richard* led the i might be or might not qualify Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mr* Vico F. Bpidel of Mr. arid and Mra. Mr*. Spldel have four homes with Mr. and Mrs K*nstricken-----------with a --------heart-------------attack at! Ings with 23. Steve Schray him for deferntent or exemption ----------uumc lurnu? c.cuxxs. o.«|« «..« .retry n.mp is. Druce >20 Church Street, Nashville, daughter*. Mra. Ruth Barke of neth Konleczny. her home Tuesday evening. She ] 22 and Jerry Hamp 12. B : from service, b privileged infor- was taken to the hospital tm- Millen 23 and Phil Hine had n ' former Maple Grove Township nxhlp Grand Rapids, Mra. William, ----------- • ....... — “-----------inatlon between him jtnd hi* lo­ -farmer*,1 will celebrate tneir veryti carron Hattie creek, ----------- --------------------c— for Maple Valley. ---------their । <iVeryli Carroll or of Battle Creek, iI For Banner CJaaified Ada mediately Our sympathy is -i.| । ....... ------------------Call WI 5.3„] cal board. tended to her husband and son. ■ Lakewood waa.thc.jvnlor var­ golden wedding anniversary with ' Mr*. Keith tRubyi Ball of DowThere U no secrecy concerning Edward, and family un open house from 2 to 5 pm.' ling and Mra. Richard <Betty' j sity game - ' the Identity of the board mem­ Sunday. Due 3. at the Masonic Perry of Midland: three sons, i Several members of the Lake­ bers. the clerk, or the State Di­ wood E.U B and the Lake Odes- I Temple in Nashville. i Clarence and Frank Spldel of lector. Local boards are made up They are Inviting tbelr i Nashville and Nell of Santa Ana. i of mtn and women who arg ful­’ blnedi churches were at Turk friends to xhare tbelr friend* their happl- Calif.: 23 grandchildren, and 17 filling a duty to their country Lake Sunday to tour the new neo*. and have requested “no ! areal grandchildren. By Francfi Johnston E.U.B church being constructed. gills." All the children except Neil Barry County Selective Ser. Mr and Mrs. Herald Classic and Mr and Mrs. Spldel have lived , «-»P»t ‘he Mth anniOrin and Clayton Hayne* of vice Beard No. I U located on Mr and Mra Victor Bawdy were in Nashville since they retired veranry celebration. Ned has. Hickory Corners and Mra. Eunice । among those attending. the second floor of the National .been In the hospital Mr. and Mrs Forest Bcgerow Barden of Augusta were Thanks­ in 19C1. after living in Grand b)'rn ,n ’he hraoitel. Bank Building. Hastings Office. entertained their family for giving dinner guest* ot Mrs. Mil­ Rapid* where they had worked Thanksgiving dinner. Those dred Shade. Visitors and lunch for the Cambridge Mfg. Com- j, Mrs. * Mot ley Hough of Lake Monday through Friday. Odessa was a Thinkaglvlnv Day present were Mr. and Mra. Ken­ guests were Brandon. Alice and pony. They moved to Grand Rapids r.'uest nt the home of her son. neth Steele and family. Mr and Danny Shade of rural Freeport, Mr* Paul Hoffman and family. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Suiter and in 1948 From 1930 until that th- Rodger Houghs. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow and family of rural Clarksville. Mr year they had fanned in Maple the Rodger Haughs and Mrs. HOW CAN YOUR Ruth Elliott of Battle Cre-k'utre family and Mr. and Mra. Robert and Mra. John Caylor and Mr Grove. Miss Azalia Chattel and (Vico। entertained for dinner at the VARIED-SIZE FOOT I The Frank .McCloskey lamlly' Begerow and girls. They alio nnd Mra. Thomas Wachs nnd were married at Ithaca on Dec 3. Richard Tolles home in obsercelebrated their mother's blrth- Janie left Nov 17 to visit their son. day. FIT IN A The Clyde McMillian family 1917 She had lived al Sumner rance of Thanksgiving and the Jack, who is stationed in Pana­ sixth — birthday ------ , of Greg ------- Tolles -------Mrs Rudy Othmer. UT. drive has moved into th? Pete Snyder and Vico moved from Urbanna ------ONE-SIZE SHOE? ma City. They expect to be' chairman, will be in Lansing HI. to a farm five miles east of which occurred on Tuesday, Nov. 127. Monday. Dec. 4 to attend the an­ Thursday a lire-completely d.-s- Itliaca with his parents. They farmed in the Itbaca — ..... >-----------Thanksgiving Day guests of nual Campaign Achievement troyed their home and belongings BANNER WANT ADS PAY the Marshall Cooks included her celebration. This will be held at lucatetl on the Clinton Trail road. area until moving here In 1939. at night; different on weight ino'Jizr and family, the Keithi the Kellogg Center at MSU It Last Wednesday Mra. Lethx bearing than al rest; different is sponsored by the Burroughs Csylor and Susan went with Mr* Nelsons of Lansing. when walking, Jumping or run, Corporation and the National Gene Shade to Blodgett Hospital. Mra. R. E. Nobun of Nashville wss a recent dinner guest of her Steel Corporation Judd Arnett Grand Rapid*, to bring Mra in health; different in summer sister and husband, Mr and! of the Detroit Free Press will be Shade's son. Andy. home. He wasi than in winter Alonzo E. Trim. Mrs. Trim was; Uie guest speaker. She ha* in­ taken to the hospital Tutadgy' vited a couple of volunteer* to a patient at Ferguson-Dtutteafter swallowing a peanut that Ferugson Hospital from Nov. 8, accompany her. This U always a lodged in hl* lung They 'alro rewarding experience for the visited Mi*. Dear. Shade at ths — Makea whiter white* and brighter colon! until the 15lh. hard work and Ume they put Octropathlc Hospital. She reMr and Mrs Clifford Austin‘ into the drive. malns/about the same. and family of Jackaon were Thanksgiving dinner guest* A family dinner wa* held with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Cur­ Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Chaffee a Sunday ago for tis and family were her parents. Thanksgiving Day dinner. W. Green al Broadway Mr. and Mr*. Herald Ctasit:. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Clum and Hastings Those attending were. field |ult enough to iccommoday dinner guest a week ago of family of Dearborn Heights and Mr. and Mra. Roas Borton and: Mr. and Mra Clarence Chaffee Mr. and Mra. Oalen Kilmer and Jeffery. Mr. and Mra. Clare without drwomfort, v*t Mr. and Mrs Tom Copeland family. In the evening they were Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Richard 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 327 N. Broadway Joined by Marvin. Debbie and Johnson and children. Mr and tanker d and daughter, all of Vicki Classics to celebrate their Mra. Reno OangulUet and Kevin. Mrs. Mike Davis, Mrs. Susin Battle Creek, visited tbsir grand­ mother'* birthday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Tlie WCTU will meet Tuesday. Weaver. Jane Weaver and Mr. on Saturday. Dec 5 at the home of Mr*. Alm* and Mra. Gene Shade and Andy. Mia William Davidson 'Joan Boulter for a potluck dlnher * Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Catt. OrShute >. and baby. Shewn. «p-nt Following the dinner there will vln and Larry Catt also Bill th? weekend of Nov. 18. with her tie a program led by Mrs. Elsie Whitford left Wednesday for mother. Mrs Lavera Shut- who Farthing. They wish for a good 1Ontonagon to hunt. entertained 18 at a pre Thanks- representation. The officers also Miss Alma Everett of Mus­ | giving dinner on Sunday. want to thank everyone for the kegon spent Thanksgiving with ! At the Floyd Myers home for genetoslty of paying their dues. her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs De­ Thanksgiving were their par­ There will be a hymn sing* at Witt Everett, a Wendell We-t ot ents Mr. and Mra. Harvey Myers the Methodist Church, Sunday. Lansing. Mrs. Ralph Keeler. Jr. and Mr. and Mnt. Clarence Gild­ Dec. 3. al 7:30. Songs to be'sung Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston ing. and Mr. and Mra. Pfillllp will be hymn* of Advent and were Thanksgiving dinner guests Christmas Plan to attend this of Mr. and Mrs Gary West. Myera of Detroit. The Pat Gilmores entertained special program to put yourself hla parents. Mr and Mrs. Eleu into the spiritual Christmas Michigan leads the Big Ten in Sylvester, anq Mr. and Mt*. Ed­ spirit. With all the hurry-scurry the number of team tennis titles ith 12. ward Sylvester. of Lansing, on of shopping, the real meenln" is sometimes put aside. Make it a Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Jessie Green was a guest .‘lappy Christmas season during of her daughter, the Ellis Gsr- Advent. Begin here! The Child Study Club enjoyed llngera ot Nashville, who also enUrt.dned Mrs. Jack Heighten their field trip Thursday. Nov. nnd Mra Sharon Bent and Kip 16 There were ten members and of Kalamazoo. A Sunday ago. friend* that toured the glass wr&nMichael Kittinger and Roialle factory in Charlotte. The tour CUflC CTnDE Siegel of Chicago visited hl: was very interesting and the women enjoyed learnine abiut □MUC 3IUME grandmother. Mra. Onoft an YEAUmum uro ... .... — ........ 90 OMBlHCO Mr. and Mrs Foss White and the making of glass bQjUe*. Fol­ SHOEKTTIHtr family were Thanksgiving dinner lowing the toar- the group had EXPERIENCE । guests ot Mr and Mrs John dinner at Andy’s Restaurant It was a most delightful day and ' Cooper ot Belding. NOW! FOR MOBILE those pre*ent were sorry the club was not better represented. The HOME OWNERS date for the December meeting ha* been changed to December 12 because of a band concert. world wide Personal Liability Pro­ Mrs Del Adams will present a tection for accidents arising from program on Indi* at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Flessner. All including golfing, hunting, boat­ members are urged to attend ing (no limit on h p I plus Brosd and -bring a guest. This will be the Christmas meeting with property. All this additional pro­ everyone Joining In the singing tection it available with coverage on mobile hornet or/and contents of Christmas music. The Lions Club Christmas FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Den This will be for ail mem­ bers and their wives. An interestlng program is being planned »nd every member should mark ONLY Holds up to 406 lbs. the date on their calendar. frozen foods! The Woodland PTA will sponor a family potluck supper Fast Freezing! Monday, Dec. 4. The supper will "Side of Strand Theatre" be held tn Ute school gymnasium Uptight Convenience! 219 West State St it 7. Each family Is asked to bring a main dish and an extra tuh to pass. Following the sup? per Ute seventh and eighth grade Insurance Company •tattd will present a program Mrs. Karl DiUenbeck will repprl an the Community Schools Pro­ rent she attended. *t Flint in October The Christmas season will be welcomed with group singing of Christmas carols. All Lakewood Beals I Nashville Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee I If the Shoe Fits Lake Odessa Force Base Hospital, near Marquelte, to Sgt. and Mra. Jack Louden.' <nee Peggy OWeilD daughter of Mrs. Mary O’Neill. Hasting*. Jack lx the son of Mr. and Mrs Don Louden. R3 Hos­ tings They have a daughter, Cheryl, who was three year* old in October. Mrs. Louden Hew up on the 18th to help care for th* 'amily. Mr. Louden Joining them Nov. 22, both rctumUig home on Nov. 27. Dave Strack is Michigan's t-nth basketball coach since 1809 ________ GORDON Ironside Agency Insurance 201 I. Stat* St. Hoegiisliistioa LUbUUv Phone 945-9425 Thought For The Week He who can remember what he worried about yesterday, has wasted a day. Personal Mention An Entirely New Method FOR COIN-OP-CLEANERS $3,00 per 10 u>. Load Closed Tues, and Thurs. thru December BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Deer Hunters SPECIAL OUR HOTTEST DEAL IN A G-E FREEZER! HASTINGS $1795° INSURANCE AGENCY WOLVERINE HOME MADE BULK 20 Varieties made from LUNCHEON MEATS and Famous Old Rccipai LEWIS ELECTRIC OpM 9 rill 8 Doily — 12 till 5 Sunday Phono 623-5381 CLOVERDALE ... ON M-43 SAUSAGES North Side Grocery 829 N. Michigan Ave. (Closed Mondays) Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hostings Have Christinas on your Town & owe and pay the rest later, like Country Charge card. We’ll pay any revolving charge. So you the bills for everything and send have a chance to catch your you one statement. You breath, and put your financial life don’t have to pay us anything till in order, before you have to 25 days after billing date. pay for your merry Christmas. Even vou you can Town & Country Chsrge-Tho Organizer pay partthen, of wLt �75 Seek Berths on HHS 67-68 Wrestling Squad Coach Ernie Strong’s Hastings High wreatllng squad—75 strong Scott Anderson, Alien Felxke.f —13 working out preparing for Bony Eye. Mark Halbert. Dean |j their first meet of the season Lambert and Marvin Howell, al) when they travel to Battle seniors, and Rick Birke, a Junior. I The nine will form the nucieparticipate in an invitational us for the Varsity, along with Oreg Wood, who was injured Coach Strong lias 10 seniors, 10 juniors, 25 sophomores an/i 30 freshman working out. Nine of the 75 are lettermen— Greg Bishop. Lindon Endslty. Cole, another senior but a first year. 220-pound man; Rich But­ ler. Paul Endsley. Bob Goggins, Jerry McKelvey. Rex Hook. Stan Stockham. Chuck Erway.,Gordon Robinson. Kevin Allerdlng, Bob Cove and John Tripp, all Juniors. Sophomores who should see ac­ tion include Dick Arnold. B1U McNlnch, Dennis Murphy, Wes l Root and Tom Andrews. Coach Strong has no expert- High School Basketball niup. nrnav wrmre GAMES raiDAV MIGHT TO PARTY TL.. — A ICZT Thunday. November 30. 1967 Jumpers Compete At Iron Mountain For Olympics Senior Citizens I Top US. ski Jumpers will com­ pete Jan. 20-21, at Iron Moun­ tain. Mich., for a chance lo rep­ resent the United Stales at the Winter Olympics at Grenoble. Prance, In February. , Enjoy Pictures 11 After Dinner Bower M Buu« Vmk al NUaa. I Bgrtagwri »< Mask VsU«y. ■t Jokos st 0vt4-EUl(. 0AMB8 TUXSDAT XIOHT M144^v^a M Law«U. DaWttt at M»pl» Valh'y. vision. There are several Ireahmen at this weight, and the Kelvey will push. best one will wrestle at the var127—Tom Andrews. Chuck Er­ | alty level. way and Dennis Murphy will be flniibed clashing. 133—Gordon Robinson or Den­ i A regional at Grandrille. Un- nis Murphy will be here. 138-Greg Wood. Allen Felxke and Bob Goggins are battling for this weight. 1«-M*rv HOW.U Is expected tw ! to te the top man here, but Paul I Ok^?iUM Invitational to be I Endsley and Rich Butler will be ijBnj pushing him hard HaMIng* will wrestle all West * । Central Conference schools once. J BI?d Mluk with each duel counting to11 out^ wards the league championship , S2xp<Cl7! ; along with the tournament. but "*“5* Th.* Baxun* also wrestle Loy *lo"« H" »<*>“ 180 — Stan Stockham can do Norrlx, Grandville. Godwin I Heights, East Grand Rapids and Heavyweight Barry Eye or Grand Rapids Union In duels. Willett Cole wUl get the call. Among the boys out for the Others out for wrestling are: rquad and leading contenders. Sophomores; Dan Allen. Dan 05 Pounds—No Idea as yet. Il Curtis. Irwin DeWitt, Bruce Fitch, Dick Francisco. Jim Garri­ son. PhD Oaspcr. Steve Gibson, 103—Greg Bishop. 113—Bill McNlnch. Dick Arn­ Stave Oilions, Gordon Howes, old and Rick Birke will'be vying Dave Huebner, <Mike Martin. Steve Leary. Stave'Merrlll. Mitch Miller. Wayne Morgan. Steve Procixsi, Jerry Sarver. Gilbert Townsend. Ron Spenelil. He arrival with a whole peck of matching party accessories to set the scene In holiday fashion. There's a party Mt perfect for every Christines occasion—a stylized Christmas tree design, holly-trimmed settinge, or many others. When Hallmark helps, you can toss a party, theft toss i| away after the fun. Makes enter­ taining as RMV.ja a visit to our party shop. The Hastings Banner Hastings Senior Citizens x&fc Monday. Nov. 37. for the usual picnic dinner and a delightful program of pictures shown by Coral Woodman who "took" them Into Canada and the Impressive exciting event! that will focu» *r e POST GAME DANCE cl! dance following the liasevening, Dec. 1. High school Club. Woodland Saddle Club Awards Program Saturday n < 'Bill Shultz Stars on CMA Tootball Teams i Speedy Bill Shulta. 16. the I run of Mrs. Betty Johnson of 517 W. Colfax, was recently featured I in The Dally Herald at Colum­ bia. Tenn., when he led Culumbla Military Academy "B" team |bta Cions "B" squad. The Woodland Sadd'e Club will hold a Christmas and Awards the Michigan Tsarist Council. Night program Saturday. Dec. 2. at the Carlton Grange Hall. A complete listing of the A potluck supper will be served events Is available free of charge He had earlier grabbed a 29by writing the Michigan Tourist at 6:30 followed by a business ard pass for a U'-breaking session and program Council. Lansing. Mich. 48826. ruchdown to give CMA a brief Pine Mountain, the world's . In charge of the program are 12-6 lead. Nancy and Jeanne Estep. Katie highest artificial ski Jump. Is one wuuam uvw^usry finished the gam- with Laughlin. William Cowley Gary: of two U.S. sites selected for the usugrom. Mattson. Tsmera Kantner^ Pam j ™ yards rushing in 19 cartes. Olympics tryouts. Teams of six Jumpers and six alternates, as Biown. Ed Smith and Terry and I H,> managed 98 of Utese yards in Jay Flanigan There will be a nine cartes during the final 15 well as eight boys and six girls ■ minutes of action. in the Alpine Division, will be chosen to "represent the US in I The Saddle Club members are Shultz also plays on the CMU Franftsv । planning a bake sale for Dec. 16.1 Varsity Bulldogs, which playa The mountain will also host al Classic's Drug Stare starting' Junior coilegra. .. — .. Shults‘ played football hK another major Jumping event, jut 10 am. It! I Committee members are Nancy j freshman and sophomore years the Klwanis Invitational Ski "-----Jumping Tournament, March 9- ! and Jeanne Estep. Katie Laugh- al Hastings,High School. 10. I Un. Paige Brown. Sharon BrodBill flew home from Columbeck. Jay Flanigan. Ed Emlth bla to rpend the Thanksgiving ; and Donita Musbzch and Kathy I holidays with his mother and i Armstrong. ‘sister. Brenda.. on Michigan during the 1967- the continent. Returning, viewers had gllmpv see of some of the U. 8. National porks, the Columbia River which divides Washington and Oregon HHS Graduate Named Captain At ‘K’ College mountaln peaks, and then glimp­ sing from the windows the snow­ storm outside, brought a glow of appreciation for the warm bright comforts of Union hall where the seniors are privileged to hold tbelr meetings maxoo College football team. . ' Dick Obrlg of Hartford was . Bo'.h men arc sophomum and. Lee Belfield. Hastings High Lee, who played center on the notable anniversary, that of the only undefeated Hastings High football team. played center for (heir 50th on Nov. 11 and 13. defense President Ray Wolfe announcBelfield weighs 195 pounds and MIchigaH State qualified fof is 5 feet 10 inches tall. Obrlg. ths NCAA soccer champ!->nr.hip who also won a letter his fresh­ and it i.-. urged that (here should man year. Is a guard weighing against lown In I860 for an all­ tournament for -lx straight /cars. 1962 through I1MST. time Michigan State record. 200 and stands 5 feel, 11 Inches fait I “Meet the Wrestling Team." nilttee chosen to present a alate I That's the purpose of the proI gram scheduled for 7:30 pm. Genevieve Lawrence and Mr*. Tuesday, Dec. 5. when Coach Er­ Maybelle Smith. nle Strong and hh 1967-68 HasMrs Katherine Nielsen graci­ l ““«» H1«h wrestling squad are, This 12 by 60-ft. Mobile Home was slightly damaged, U4 "VO DllSKdlUtlll I Introduced introduced to ously presided at the piano for to parents parents and and all all but has been completely rebuilt and cuitomixed with Pecan the group singing, and Rev. Bugother interested people. Paneling throughout and with .wall-to-wall carpeting. The event will be held in the; main HHS gym and rules will | 3-BEDROOM SIZE Phone also be explained followed by a I NEVER LIVED IN TUKSOAV MIXED practice session. 642-9255 Bob Miller was th* big __ This Thursday noon. Nov. 30.’ WAS $6995.00 . . . NOW —cureoau at Mast* VaUay. thia week, firing 213-613. Maurice —BaaUtaa at Mapla VaUay. a clinic will be held for HHS Adrlanson snaggled 203-514. El­ -Ma»la Valley at MMdlevUla. students. mer Jarvie 198-513, Don Hay­ Michigan State football history' Russ Barton. Craig BJom, Ray wood 300-510. Joon Harwood 152 Vaspor St. Saranac. Mich. 48881 •run 4 at Mayle VaUay- eras an 88-yaider from Steve' Bolton. Mike Brown. Ernie Carr. 154-421. Roy HewlU 202, Shirley ttlavu. at Mayle VsUey. Juday to Sherman Lewis against Jeff Conant. Richard Dunbar, Wilcox 172-416, Jerry Biumm Southern California In 1983 Stave Felder. Gerry Feizke. Dan Glllous. Stuart Furrow. BUI Gog­ 144. Ariou Richter IM. Carol gins. Steve Goods on. Jerry Toasava 161-433 and Arlene Wil­ Greenfield. Denny Greenleaf. cox 194-488. Dorotha Brumm Frank Gutherldge. Marty Hay- pickoKpp the 6-7-10 split. wood. Leon Hale. Joe Johnson, t Standings: Quality Discount Dave Lowe. Tom Lyons. Ron MH. Maker's 31. Thornapple Miller, Steve Mix. Max Morgan. Skating 30. Ken's St Bob's Gulf Dave Payiva. Ron Robinson, and Welton Heating * Plumbing Lewis Sheflpan, Randy Thump- — 25. River Bend Golf 22. Consumson. Bryan Thomas and Ray i ers 20 and Backc* Construction Bolton. 11B To Introduce Saxon Wrestlers Tuesday Night Maple Valley "Buddy" MOBILE Home Modjl *5695°° A.B.C. Mobile Home Repair Enjoy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problems - COLOR No money? Or no yWWLbu GARDNER'S ISO W. State WI 5-2134 money problems? Christmas Club makes the differ­ ence! As our '67 mem­ NEW! low Student Prices! bers know, it's easy to save a little every week, the Christmas Club way. When Christmas rolls around, you can enjoy a gifts shopping spree, without bill-paying REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties WI HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT. A REAL GOOD. ROOMY HOME ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., has four bedrooms snd full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kltchsn, den and '/j bath, has basement A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD: large bedroom bath, has all hardwood floors, enclosed front porch, basement with new gas furnace, and a garage for $7,300.00 AND IN THE THIRD WARD, home has two bedroom? upstairs and one bedroom downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and baih. carpets in living room and dining room go with the place, has full basement with gas heating plant, home has aluminum siding, cap blown in insulation, and has a garage for $13,000.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a. living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room. Is insulated and-has-storm windows and screens, basement with gas heating' plant, large two-car garage, carpet in living robm. has new paint job. and dryer, hall bath tiled, and also hall, carpeted Mairs, for $12,000.00. A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN TNI SECOND WARD. Waitings, has three bedrooms upstairs and downstairs it has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and a utility garage, blowed in insulation in house, aluminum siding and and bedroom are panelled .$9,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKI, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, ttove. and has aluminum siding, for$16,750.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front .nd other lots adjoining it- with right of way to lake for all eight $8,400.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four bedroom home has three bedrooms upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen snd bath, full basement. AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on Watt Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up, also full bath, and down S' living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage.$7,250.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE.STORY HOME, liying room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with „ $10,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, clow to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. two stall garage, rents readily and is presentl A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4Hi WARS two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom. living f dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and get floor A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. blues. For a more carefree Yule next year, join our '68 Christmas Club now. Join Our 1968 Christinas Club Right w Think Ahead Away. Let Us Help You Choose a Plan That Will Suit Your Budgel! PEN of—— —is...........$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WK HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND Complete Banking & Trust Service NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN Hustings City Bnnh KER MEMMR: Federal Deposit Insurance^ Cerperetioot FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FBR 81 COKTINVOVS YESES ..<$8,000.00 a �Hastings Wins 77-67 Inaugural Over Marshall Saxons to Host Alma Friday In League Tilt jr™.1 yw»« insrvaay, ixovemoer so, Eras Middleville 67-68 Basketball fayette state fark Hengetbach Leada lilue & Gold lo Dvc. IV -Mlddl.riU. st D.llet Jtu IS—WtyUa* st MldSUvll.. ”■ Victory Here Tueiday Ju IS— a SUU Crook Bl PMUIps st MIMlsvUU. The Hasting* High Saxons, who Jsn 1* Dsllsa st MMdWrUl* Isa 1* - MUMlovUlo st CsMoala launched their 1*67-68 basketball Jsn. 2*—Mssls Vsllsr st Mlddl.nll. season here Tuesday night with a Jan 27 —MMSrnils st BstUs Crook BL FRllll**. thrilling 77-67 victor)- over the MIASlrvtUo st Hsalltsa. *~■ Marsitoll Redskins. will open their L-'-tU st Mlddltvllls West Central Conference campaign against visiting Alma Friday night. The Junior vanity game starts Dave Hathaway and Kevin West had 8. Wes VanDenburg 6, Kevin McKeough 4. Jack Misak 3. Marty Will 2 and BUI Bradley 1. The vanity summary: MARSHALL After gaining an early lead Tuesday night. Coach Bob Vander- skin* race into a 64-64 tie with 4:40 left In the game and then ssew.i mining. oft the bench and dropped one in under the basket, high-polnt man ■A| Hengtsbach converted two free throws and the Saxons wept on FHS«r. J ■ It provided revenge for the 86-M defeat Hastings High wif- inaugural. MARSHALL lIASTINtj* „ in that first canto the Saxon* and followed that average connected on eight out of IS led by Ong Glllons. playing his first varsity game. Glllons missed his The Blue A Gold held a ninepoint bulge going into the second half and added a point to the gap when they outscored the Redskins 22-21 in the third period. The Saxons went Into the final period with a 10-polnt bulge, but the margin was slashed to two .point* in leu* than a minute and ** ludf a* lire visitor* poured In eight straight pointe as the Saxons made mistake after mistake. City Basketball League Meeting This Thursday AL|VE< Youth Council Director Bob King ha* called a meeting for managers and players for the Hastings City Basketball League Thursday, Nov. 30. • Manager* and players must gymnasium* A practice session 1* set lo follow tonight’* meeting. Ciuxle Russell. Michigan bas­ ketball player, was the sixth ath­ lete In Big Ten history to score more thah 1.000 point*. Al Hengcsbech led Uie ILutings attack, pouring In 10 out of 23 field -goal attempt* but he con­ verted Just five out of 13 free throws for 25 points. Dave Coleman, also playing ills first vanity game, and Glllons Delton Cage Schedule Feaavllle MstUvin a*l»kari Mlddl.vllU ESf'CK Bpringfl,14 MMdlaelU* FVaavUle _ Jim Fialier, who went out on —4<>ul* in the final period, played an “buUUndlng defensive and offenjamr Coach VanderVeen revealed /■depth tn his squad's first appearJJnce of the season. The Hostings High Junior varwalty waa humbled. 73-52. tn the . Bill Frldpaurch led Saxon* with 20 pointe, MtMBER/oan LOOM AT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH THIS NEW FINANCING SERVICE csss urio exx* nianrir hhuus rrowc cuffs zso feet over Waters of BIG SAY DE HOC ARE BACKGROUND FDR AN ' UPPER PENINSULA GHOST TOWN. FAYETTE ISA REMINDER OF MICHIGAN’S EARLV IRON INDUSTRY. DURING TH& IB4S-92. BOOM DAVS, OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION TONS OF P& IRON CAME FROM FAYETTE’S CHAR­ COAL. FURNACES ANO 500 PERSONS WERE EMPLOYED. LESS THAN TWO DOZEN OF THE ORIGINAL 60 BUILDINGS REMAIN TODAY. THE AREA BECAME A STATE PARK. IN 1959. Reduce speed after DARK ESPECIALLY IN WOOED Bring’em bad AREAS. THE DANSER OF CAR-DEER COLUGION EXISTS THROUGHOUT ALU ■zxw/y yne (&&) s.ire Bovtn_________ OF* MICHIGAN,_____ ly to have an illegal deer in pos­ session. Yankee Springs Justice Bill Hu mm ell, former State Young* trapper, lusrsr-ed Pennington a 1100 fine. *730 court costs and Michigan's big game gun season will ran through-Sunday, ha-jwid (100 additional as dam. -age for the doe Holtrust drew Dec. J, and many sportsmen are expected tn make the final/ effort to fill their larder with venison during the coming week-' Uie same sentence but is sitting <out a 45-day Jail sentence in end. Many have already filled their licenses, but many more fieu of paying the money. . . . haven't. We've talked lo a lot of hunters, and it is amazing how many failed to even see deer, let alone get shooting. We hunted on the opening day at| Indian River in Cheboy­ The Owasso YMCA Is sponsor­ gan County, and the only deer wc saw was one along the base of ing a bow and arrow rabbit the hills as we were leaving for ------------------------------------------------hunt starting at 10 a.m. Sunday. home the next morning with 1 dining herd tn the northern half Bob Stanley 40wn mile* south and east of the M-78 . . j n . . . Chances for a better take there Bancroft exit Last Friday and Saturday we: ln gMme men hunted tn Iron County lu the What we thu ouL jn -e ljJLnJu a* ttn*^ ! addition. norUibound traffic ai tOF", **“£*•. “ldn 1 the Straits was down about 25 petition. Western Michigan Uni­ see even a'.k___________ _ we __ percent from last year. ... J ' 8atJlrd,T ' versity had posted a 584 winning 1 that great rnut rmm r» I hunted tn that country percentage, winning 600 out of north of the Brule River, be-' 1.M3 games. ................... Southern Mldilgan’s newly? tween the Michigamme ...» and Paint Rivers. We were with Ray extended archery deer season reand Ted Hamm of Iron Moun- *unies Monday. Dec. 4. and contaln—native-born woodsmen who Unties through the rest ot the know that country well as their' y«*“r The open area for archery dad for years had a camp In the deer hunting runs substantially PeaVy Falls area. Three of their north of the sliotgun boundary friends made up the party.-in-1 which generally follows M-46, eluding a chap we knew only as and M-57. Specifically, the north"8am." a sportsman lucky* to be, boundary for the southern alive. Sam had been left for dead *“nc and Its extended archery on an European battlefield dur-1 season is: ing World War II. He was later, From Lake Michigan along found alive and now draws full: M-213 to M-20 tn North MuskedlsablUty. gon. then along M-20 to US-10. We made several drives in that! then along US-10 to Garfield area, which actually is an island ' Hoad in Bay County, then north as the jxrwer company dug a j on Garfield Road to Pinconning canal between the Paint and Hoad, then east on Pinconning Michigamme rivers to bolster the Hoad to Seven Mile Road, then water supply for the Peavy Falls north on Seven Mile Road to hydroelectric plant. , Lincoln School Road i County We hunted hard all day. with-1 Roa* 251 Arenac O>unty, then out anyone getting a shot The | “* Lincoln School Road Hamms weren't too disappointlhen cai^ on to ed. Over the last three years. to they ,of AuGre* River, thrv have hiro had htui great-sqccess arrival—in In * "n^r 1 that area. buHrtwprobably^Illi lh«» southerly along center line look for other hunting grounds. AuGres River lo Saginaw nAnu.rv.tlAn n»n.rln1.nt' ,h*n nOrth 79 CO-'t e men looked for the kill tn In ; ,o " International ' Boundary —— r Lane. game Upper Peninsula to be no ler than last year, largely Terry Lee Holtnut. 18. R3 use of the hard winter And Hastings. Coat* Grove Road, and rn-out Spring which caused RKk Pennington. IB. 1509 S r deer losses. "A steadily de- Church, found It extremely cou- Armchair Athlete Bow fir Arrow Hunt 36 MONTH *1EW CAR L OAN We have four on the floor ' MNrIIH Fhimc** SAVE 41,500 S 47.29 9 49.16 2.000 63.05 65.55 90.00 2.500 78.81 81.94 112.68 3,000 94.58 98.33 3,500 110.34 114.72 $ 67.32 135.00 Weekend Freedom Machines by Deere ... 6-, 8-, 10-, and 12-h.p. ■ n tttrri i-.fK ,;-s , lr t - ■■ . Um«I . 157.68 MemberLoan is a new service for car financing available to Auto Club members. Now save.money on car financing and get all these exfr* advantages because MemberLoan is . . . CONVENIENT AND QUICK . Triple-A members can call ot visit any of the 57 Aulo Club office* in Michigan. Next Saturday Eighteen seniors, 14 Junior* and one sophomore were award­ ed football IMlert at an assem­ bly held at Hastings High School on Monday. Coach Bob Carlson presented varsity numerals to Captains Pat Flugerald. Jim Williams and The Youth Council - YMCA Winter Wreatllng program 1* to get underway this Saturday. Dec. 2. starting at 1 pm. and conUnuing Until 3 pm. Adam Beduhn, Larry Bennett, Randy Brown. Mark Cole. Wil­ lett Sole, Lindon Endsley, Mike Flugerald. Ken Prey, Marvin Howell, Bob Huebner. Doan Lambert, Randy Moyer, Dan Slocum and Roger Will, seniors. Junior lettermen are Rich Butler. Bob Casteleln. Paul End­ sley, Oarry Hal). Tom Hoke, Rex Hook. Steve Pocernlk, Gordon The wrestling program will, be supervised by Saxon Coach Ernie Strong Boys are paired by weight and age for this activity which U to continue through the Winter. the fourth through the eighth David Armour. John Barnes. Charles Blair, Michael Brown. William Burghdoff. Rick Castle­ man. Mark Chase, Steve Cheno­ weth. Tim Clarey, Michael Cole. Thomas Cote. Colin Cruttenden. Oreg Dennison. Richard Dunbar, Tom Fleckensteln; Stewart Furrow. William GogSchreiner. Stan Stockham, Steve Strickland. Harmon Uldrlks and Goodyear, Barry Havens. Martin Rick VanDenburg Haywood. Newell Heath, Robert Wes VanDenburg was the lone Jerow, Michael Hubbell, Thomas sophomore letterman. Kauffman, Jeff Kenniston. TlmReceiving vanity certificates othey Kirkpatrick. Wesley Lewi*. of participation were Glenn David Lowe: Cota, Larry Cook, Chuck Erway, Brent Markley, Arthur Merrill, Bob Goggins, Dick Malville. Dar­ yl Rogen. Bill Ruprlght, Vai Steven Mix, Keith Morgan, Don­ Sirlnger. John Tripp and Ron ald Nevins. David Nichols, Da­ vid Payiva. Paul Pierson, Wil­ irkpatrick, all Junior*. liam Renner; Manager letten wert to Dale Ronald Robinson, Tom Row­ Baxter, Frank Misak and Sandy Rogen and Vern Wilder waa Uie land. Stuart Sanders. Randy Selleck, Lewi* Sherman. Ray­ trainer. mond 8wan, Raymond Kill*. Coach Bernard Oom presented Raymond Bolton. Wayne Bir­ Junior vanity awards to Dave man. Jerry Whitney and David Huebner. Kevin Kurr, Tim Olrr- Hollister. bach, Marty Will, BUI Bradley, Steve Powell, Joe Lyons. Milch Miller, Dave Hathaway, Kevin McKeough. Jim Dunn. Elmer Smith. Ken Barnes. Tom John­ son, Tom Moore. Mike King, clrty report* than are’ 0 Irish Terry Nichols, Phil Braxle, Den­ Setter antf Docker Spaniel pupnis Murphy. Pat Weller, Randy will bold them until. Christmas nlch. Ritchie Adams, Dave Tripp. Eve. There are two white male Gory Haller, Sieve Olbaon, Steve part Collie puppies, a part Collie Leary. Oordle Howes, PhU Ga*- and English Shepherd puppy. a per. Steve Merrill. Brian Puf- male hound puppy and * part pafl. Jack Misak. Dick FrancUco Manchester long hair male puppy and Chuck Hartman. available for adoption at the Junior varsity manager* are animal shelter Contact Dog Eric Thompson and Steve Rohde.Warden ---------- ---------Dean------Braden through Freshman award* went to: the sheriff's office. Puppies Available Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundle* Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Flnlih Skim, runrork, Work CMS« BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH IF* Amarico't Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sunday* till Closing. Wed. & Frl. Evening* After 9 p.m. Bob and Mickey Lambart Your Haats HASTINGS BOWL INC. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) j 323 S. Michigan Michlgun State's eighth-place finteh in the Big Ten croevi coun­ try meet In 1867 marked the first time the Spartans had not placed either flrab or sacond in WI 5-4062 Woodland at Michigan Light up Your l Christmas Season With Your Favorite RADIO PROGRAMS MUSIC of MANY MOODS NEWS to the Point... Both Local and Around the World SPORTS - Coverage of All Events ... High School, Col­ lege and Professional ★ WEATHER - Frequently Throughout the Day HEAR IT ALL ON DEPENDABLE • 51 years of experience and leadership in serving,the best interests of our members now assures ttie finest m car financing service through a money-saving arrangement with several leading Michigan banks. And a spacial offer that makes now the time to buy. TIIPLl-A MUUERS CAN FINANCE TNEIB NEW CAN EON JUST $4.50 PEN $100. ■Offer expires December 31. 1967 CAN TOU? Join the Auto Club and sate the price of yout membership with thi» newest zHTX HAD THl WAY WITH (ffig) Lakewood 1 ‘Y’ Wrestling Gets Underway Underwi 67-68 Basketball I Gets ★ ADVERTISING to Facilitate Your Christmas Gift Shop­ Pin*! FOR MEMBERS ONLY A NOTE ABOUT CAR INSURANCE: You do not have to be insured with the Insurance Exchange or Motor State Insurance Company at Tnplo-A in order to take advantage of the new MemberLoan financing service If. however, you are insured at the Aulo Club, your AAA membership Counselor will automatically take care of all insurance policy transfers at the same time as the car financing. 33 Receive Varsity Grid Letters at HHS G00DYEA7TBR05 ■M -g I i Siaa FARM IMPLEMENTS 124 North Jeffcnon 4f«ii*lMBOMM■] Phone WI 5-5052 1220 on your Dial Haetings-Barry County Radio �Banquet Honors Maple Valley Football Teams presented by Miss Jacqueline 1 Peek, went to Pam Barlond. Debbie Foote. Kathy Mix. Kathy Skedgell and Linda Slade. Jun­ ior varsity cheerleader awards went to Janet Aldrich. Cathy Barrette. Dorothy Downing. Beckle Foote and Janet John- Irene Carpenter 160 and Sally Downing 180. Hastings Bowling . WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Standings: Hastings Bowl. Hastings Sanitary. JayCees and Reahm Motor Sales 12. HasUngs Banner. UAW.-CJ.O Local 414. Leckrone and Patten Monument 11. E. W. Bibs. Johncock Racing Team, Elks. American Legion and Jim Barr Tire 10, VJP.W. 9. North Side Grocery 6. Local 414 3. Legion Aux. I and Welton's 0. Top scores: Steve Barnum 161­ 284, Steve JUcs 141-255. Jack Haight 129-235, Mike Neff 127­ 244, Jeff Wyngarden 123 * 243. Patty Falconer 113 - 225, Diane Altoft 113-214, Becky Gray 112­ 174, Julie Crittenden 107-182 and Diane Djhlhouscr 102-196. CUB BANTAM Mrs ErreU Skidmore. * Mr. and Team Seven 19. Team Pour 16. Team Three 13, Team Eight 13. THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Thursday. November 38, 1887 16 Cage Teams Organized for Western Store in Monday Leagues Yonfcee Springs. and Mrs. Virgil Wallace of BraGood scores: Jim Hathaway 105 - 202. Bob Malllson 92- 173, fornla for the Winter, spent Brad Pulir 83-148. Jtm JUea 92­ Monday until Friday with tlicir 171. Tom BuUer 78-139. Bill daughter and family. Mr. and Youth Council Director Bob Is Bltrelflriz€(l JUea 80- 129. John Haines 100­ 152, Brian Dove 111-149, Kurt Kins organized two ofhlah ■­ s.-h£) has tauketLull lesgues 16 in Beyers 96-177, Jim Markle 87­ teams for play each Monday1 J^icatlng the burglary ot Uw 126. Scott Dowling 82-152, Teresa nightFlying Horseshoe Riding Ranch Jinkins 90-171 and Tom Dowling The 911. and 10th grade Rev. Lila Manker joined the MONDAY MIXERS The football banquet was held The "moet valuable" playey at Maple Valley school* Tues­ award went to Brace McMillen. | f. BLISS LEAGUE day evening. Nov. 21. Leon Hous- the "most improved” to Gordon Reid, and the "most humorous" Coaches presented various lo Floyd Shaffer. Chargers 3O!4. Pattern Shop awards, letters, pins, certificates 28'.tr. Flyers 27, Side Floor and In individual statistics Bill Office 26. Foundry and Mixers and numerals. Reid was rated best for rushing. William Gibbs presented the 10| carries for 345 yards; Steve 25, Can Plant 24Vi, Repairs 24. varsity awards Senior awards SUne for passing, completing 34 ;King Pins 23 Red Crowns 22'4. Standings: Lydy's Purina went lo Ron Carpenter. Charles out of 107 attempts for 469 yards; Chug-a-Lugs and Assemblers 21, Chicks 3S4. Vogts and Foodland Corbin. Wayni Gould. Philip Dave Dlperr for receiving. 13 , 33. McAllister 31, Savings & Heinze. Bernie Hickey. Ron passes for 215 yards and two Storage 19, Accounting 174. and Main Floor 15. Keesler, Linden Mater. Bruce touchdowns, and Steve Stine for Northalde and Parkers 27, Piston Top scores: Dick Bonarskl 234­ McMillen. Mike Root. Floyd scoring four touchdowns and Ring 26. Food CenW X4. Parm­ Shaffer and Tom Simon. Juniors three extra paints for 21 points. 609. Dale Smith 223-579. Harold THE MIXERS elee's 25. Big D 244. VanMatre receiving awards: John Buraley, Steve Stine's record for pass- :James 575. Bob Warren 202-565, 24. Sheriff Girls and Hastings David Dlpert. Dale Fisher. Bob Ing was a new school record. ;Bruce Terry 202-561, Jack Smith VanDenburg 209-597. June Ben­ Floor Covering 20. WBCH 18 and 223-551, Charles Krauss 548. No­ Misener, Orvln Moore. Eddie On the All-Conference selec- ilan Johncock 543. John Kaslnsky ner 201-541. Clio Flora 187-539. Hartings Bowl 12. Purchls. Gordon Reid. Walter Good scores: WUma Daniels Hons this year Bruce McMIUen. i 536. Ron Nash 200-534. Dick Wil­ Marge Wieland 192-529, Emma Shaw. Nolan Snow. Steve Stine. 225-565. Shirley VanDenburg Larry Swan and Steve Tefft, and tackle, was named on the first ।liams 203-526. Dale Cappon 526. Magoon 185-515. Bertha Thaler one sophomore. Raymond Gar- team. On the second team: Steve I ■Don Clinton 524. George Oaks 198-490. Alma Covllle 171-481. 214-548. .Gladys Edwards 208Stine, quarterback;,Dave Dlpert. 520. i Veryl Belson 205-518. Norm Anne Lydy 194-488. Emma Payne end und line blocker, and Dale । Newton 184-534. Faye Allen 1P0Coach Larry Lenz presented Fisher, tsrttle and line blocker, iBogart 204-512. Pat Terpenlng 180-479. Merna DePew 168-488. 531. Anne Lydy 313-484. Emma 511. Gordie Howe 508. Gordie Betty Shcler 172-482. Eileen GU1Junior vanity awards to Leonard Phil Heinze and Ron Keesler _________ _________ __________ eapte 166-474. Gerry Newton 174-1 Magoon 196-527. Jane Svaboda | ■ Ackett. Mike Austin, Pat Austin. were given honorable mention. | iNorris 505. Maurice Adrianson Norma----Vamey 502. Russ Makely 213-502. Lynn 466. ----------- ----------------------- - 166-473. ... Darlene Everett 171-464. 187-503, --------David Bassett. Dan Betts, Har­ Varsity Coach Gibbs and hb:'Howe 501. Gerald Forbey 503, Mary Snyder 191-397, Janet Boonie Hathaway 164-4473, Leah •*— old Carpenter. Steve Cates. Dan Dawe 1B2-501. Lob Bowman 182­ Dlpert. Ken Foote, Jim Gann. assbtant, Ralph Kirk, were pre- .Ann Pavlik 427-161, Jean Harbin Rowley 142-369, Opal Glllons ted “walkie talkies" by the' •442-152, Nancy WI baIda 360-132. 162-425. Lynn Griflth 287- .477. 452. Margaret Matson 170-470, Jim Hammond, Earl Huffman, sen varsity team. In other events 11Sheila Kenney 351-118 and Marge Kexgstra 180-460? . Iris, Phyllis Haines 184-505, Marge Charles Jensen. Mike Kenyon. Yoder 180-465. Wilma Daniels Haan 158-435, Sandy Merrill 169­ Glen Llnsley. Ralph Myers. Steve earlier Uie school gave a dinner 1Gayle Waldron 314-123. for the football players; Merle 180-469. Carolyn Hendricks 154­ 469. Doris Vrootnsn 162-438, Priddy. Norm Satterly, Gary MONDAY BOWLERETTES 441 and Delores Gasper 157-399 Janice Snyder 137-401, LaVonna 8now, Rick Spitzer, Larry Wine- Martin treated the boys to a Wcodmansee 157-416, Lois Car! gar. Jerry Wiser and Mike Wiser. night of bowling followed by re­ Standlnm: East Side Lumber freshments at hb home; Uie •35',. . W."taorffVFumHure M■/. MONDAY BOWLERETTBS , i 165-438, Mildred Smith 155-449, sen led by Coach Leroy Wlon to junior varsity parents enter- Williams & Hecker Insurance Good scores Nov. 20: Shirley Elnora Beckwith 156-437, Peg Darold Cheeseman. Randy Gam. tamed-the boys al a dinner at and Gilmore's 33. Motor Aires 31. VanDenburg 219-555. Faye AUen Cronlnger 169-423, Myrtle CuddHarry Hammond. Mark Huckcn-I Uie George Skidmore residence, 1Blue Ribbon Grill 29. Beeline 221-550. Ruth Miller 188-504. ahee 172-396. Mary Snyder 157­ dubler. Randy Hummel, David and Francis Carpenter treated Fashions 28. Jamar Vending 27. Betty Sheler 172-483. Gerry New­ 441 and Edith Thomas 192-452. Llebhauser. Richard Little, Mark I the boys to a supper; The varsity team set a new' Miller Carpets 25S. Arcade ton 171-490. Kathy Colvin 181Maleuit. Merle Mead, Terry Mix. Beauty Salon 25. Hastings MUI- 470. Barb .Sinclair 167-484. RutlV HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Office 34. Chrome Bob Myers, Garry Parr. Allen , record in—least points given up ing and Tinkler's 23. Cuyler's service 171-458. Irene Carpenter in one season" —86 points. The , Bawdy. Mike Schutte. Mike Tent. old DePew — 213-513. — — Merna ----------“ *•" Room 31. Caslle 28. Machinj retard was 132 in 1M5 , Trucking 22',. Carriage House I 188-467. Terry Wellman. Blane White I 21. Blarney Stone Bur 21. V&J I Sandy Clinton 173-466, Nancy Room 27. Leftover and Tool and Brad Wyant. ' Mobil 20. Burns Refrigeration Taylor 176-458. Joan Elliston 171­ Guys 10. Chargers 18 and Team Varsity cheerleader awards. BANNER WANT ADS PAT mid Lydy's Livestock & Truck- 424. Rose Hlnrichsen 169-445. I Good games: Irene Heath 165. Ten has n points. Jack Bowman rolled over the High scores: Shirley VanDen­ I Shirley Drake 165. Bea Cutler burg 223-572. Faye Allen 203-543, 132. Laura Campbell 136. Eulah 600 barrier, hitting 203 with 209 Betty onvirr ocuy Shcler itro-oao. 196-556. nene Irene Heath nraui Keller 144. Sue Serulba 153. top game. Gib Payne posted 213­ 203-518. Gerry Newton 179-495., Louis; Annis 152. Sue Lambert 566. Jack Smith 214-567. Karol Owen 219-558. Joe Bennett 204­ Gladys Edwards 177 - 494. Ella i?a and Velma Slocum 160. 556, Ford Asplnall 202-550, Aaron Higdon 178-469. Daisy Edwards _______ Sherk 542. Don Doolittle 540. 131-352. Dorothy Brewer 166-433, TUESDAY MIXED Harry McCollum 538. Maynard Wandu Malcolm 158-445- Joy; , Ward 177-491. Joan Wall'n 2'02*’™*’ • *“'-»« '"n467. Rose Hinrlchsen 178-491. 25**“ “2^35' 'Ll"; Harold Aldrich 209-515. Sam Frances Welcher 178-476, June “ *,,d^TllI ’T,".7' ! "<*«»» »»«• WaJl 211-5oe Doster 169-448. Qune Richardson, “nd Jerry Fwr Ma' 155. Kathy Colvm-182-492. Jackie 1 Miller 121. Carolyn Roberta 161,1 5381 D!c* T*’i NITE HAWK LEAGUE June Dostcr 109. Barb Sinclair ■^cCopH‘" Standings: Maple Leafs, Quali­ 163. Maggie Cuyler 156. June I }“‘482' “nd McCUlum l7«’ Ity Furniture. Nite Owls. Kroger. Delicious dining in your car or imide — Coney Dogs McKelvey 159. Helen Burr 142, Svoboda. Farm Bureau. Burgh­ and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Annanmr Barnum 169. Doris dot f-Chase Pool Company. Lucky SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Naylor 146. Alice Hause 166. Bet­ Root Beer! Strikes, Tool Room and Sinkers. ty Smith 138. Joan WhIUnyer Standings: Gene Wyant 36. A. Kennedy led the league with 135, Gloria Johncock* 181. Mary BUI Bums 33. John Balis 31. Sue 201-565. A. Gallup rolled 209West M-37 fir 43 Hastings Open 11 a.m. Daily Millek 144, Shirley Bowman 149. Lambert 29, Louis Silsbee 284. Pele Bedford 26. Al Morgan 25. caster 191-507 and K. Anders Wesley Friend 24. Loary Arhold 182-504. 23'tr Bernard Haiue 21, Tom Burghdoff 19. Dick Rlngwold 15, RECREATION NO. > Standings: Freeport Supply koote 11. penter's Hardware 30. Shelers 29, 5M. Vein,, Stoaun 1U-MX Cauklns OU 27, Puuncc Excavat­ , Dorothy Bums 181-478, Sue ing 23*4. Thompsons Health CenLambert 220-489. Sharon Cullen 1157-451. Jo Morgan 141-400. Bon­ Acketts 21. Stop A: Shop Nash­ nie Wyant 473, Helene Bourrfe ville 20. Chenoweth Machine 19. 165-457. Ernest Gross 202-521. Gilmores Jewelry 17'.. Deweys Gene Wyant 174-515. Wesley Sales & Service 16, Actlonflex Friend 223-523. Bernard Haiue 15. Yoders Sunoco Service 14 and 184-515. Don Cullen 200-517, Clarks Super 100 114. I Dick Rlngwold 192-550. B1U Burna Bob McCollum had a fine 192-516 and Gary Stratton 182­ series Tuesday, chalking 223-625. 519. while Harota Eckert spilled 206­ 587, Ray Wieland 211-582. Bob GO GO GIRLS BOWLING ' ■ Standings: City Bank 34. Bill's 548. D. Falconer 206-543. Norval Cyclo Shop 31. Riverview Groc- Thaler 538. William Dipp 211­ 537. Norm AsplnaU 535. Dick Maple Valley Floral 21. Tyden Asp! nail 201-534, Jim Bumhart I and Hastings Aluminum and 530. Lorry Redman 528, John South End Food 19. and George Cogswell 531. W. C. the hottest with 124 pins over Ernie Miller 517 and Larry cum 176-442, Donna Guy 173­ Novak 505. 421. Jeanne Frenthway 153-421, Sharon Gaskill 149-412. Brenda Williams 167-400. Betty McCol­ lum 161-388. Deila Keeler 142­ 379. Marion Haywood 134-378. By Mra. Fern Hawblita Brenda Shultz 164. Linda Shaffer SSI-2102 159. Juanita Coy 149, Lcta Main «1 N.Ui.Ul. Mr. and Mrs. GencASchantz of 143 and Patty Coykendall 130. What homemaker Grand Rapids were Sunday. Nov. JUNIOR BOWLING wouldn’t love to be Schantz. -* Mr. and Mrs. Gary Standings: Hastings Shell 29. Jacobs and family of Flint spent replaced by a convenient , Moose Lodge 24. No. 10 22. Haan the weekend with her parents. Standard 17. Hause Construction Electric Duhwzshcr! and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and Just think, no more time­ Moriarty Farm Building 14. Team family of Reed City and Paul Eight and Miller Plumbing 10 Bell and daughter, Marcia, spent consuming, hand-ruining Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Top scores: Wes VanDenburg dishwashing — not to Adelbert Bell and daughters In 184-510. Jack Miner 186-502. Bob mention drying! Every­ Terry 172-485. Doug Relglcr 180- Lafe Williams entertained their <60, Ron Wyngarden 164-455, children nnd family on Thanks­ thing from fipe crystal to giving. * Mr. and Mra. Robert pon and pans ire washed rlll 168-420. Bls VanDenburg ISO- FYuier and family were Thanks421. Bary Bowman 168-413. Steve and dried sparkling clean Merrill 156-411. Carl Norria 161<10 and Glen Dexter 166-407. at the push of a button! Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz were Thanksgiving guest/, of Mr. and Mra. Arden ScImnU. * Mr. about 2/ a d«y. family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Nyla and Doug- DM N' SUDS Personal Mention pray si aua ano ». , ---- * .... ........ Teams and players in the 9th-1 »n window to get Into Ike 10th grade loop are: .Uucture, Hawk* — Steve Pierce. Steve I Taken were two watch Procixsl. Steve GUlonv Don Hess -xl at 114 95 each, t belt buckles at 12 95 each. and three children. Hagen. and Dave Myers. Birds — Dick Francisco, Gordy buckles at 81.95 each and three Bernard and Sally; Mr and Mrs House. Phil Gasper. Randy BewaIl et* at 15 95 for a total value Don FUsher and daughter. Linduhn. Mark Nell. Ernie Carr. of >4950 JCu.TpeIi.Bl.n Man>' art'cl“ *err found on ker and daughters. Jill and Shar­ „ building, on; Rev. and Mrs. Wealey Man­ BuiEhdoff.Jeff Hoke Mike Brad- thc ^0,1 ouU|de ley. JUn Bowerman. Ray James Bcconllng lo the report ker. Donald. Darlene and David scodes — Elmer Smith. Rick 1---------------- -—-------_ of Traverse City, and Miss Diane Morgan. Pat Weller. Dave Hueb- ; Manker and finance. Dail Byers ner. Chuck Sunthelmer, Phil' Braze. Ken Banic> Mra. Clara Gillespie'entertain­ All Stars — Mouse Reynolds. ■ ed her family on Thanksgiving Jim Peterson. Jim Cummings. Day. the Ken Gillespies ot West­ -Joe Lyons. Tom Halllfox. Mark ern Springs, Ill., staying until Drneau. Jim Ellis. Saturday. La Sallev—Brian Pufpotf.Gary, The Ken Laberieauxes spent Haller. Howard MoOre Dave • Thanksgiving In Detroit with Dr. Tripp. Bob Cotar.t. Wayne Mor-; gan. Gary Day, Jim Payne. Mrs Torn Labertcaux from St. Vitamins — Jim Huck. Cory I Louis, Mo. Mary from WMU. Miller. Gory Silcock. Mark Olm- 1 and the Rod Brown family of St. stead. Vic Camp. Mark Edger. ■ Johns were all with them. The Jerry Whitney LuberU'auxes spent the weekend Trains and players in the 11th । in Detroit to attend the wed-' and 12th grade circuit are: ding of Mbs Mary Alice Wall. Slickers — Don Slocum, Frank Mary being one of the bndca- Misak. Don Hall. Jim Cary. Vai Springer. Mike Sheridan, Dave • Mr. and. Mrs. Wally Getnentz Tumes were In Kankakee, UL, to visit hb father, Walter Gernenlz, wlio Jerry Baxter. Gregg Crawford.1 was ill, and he accompanied Tom Hahn. Soul .Brothers — Bob Castlein. | them home to be with them far. awhile. Guests at their home on Rundy Moyer. Adam Beduhn, Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeff Miller. Bill Seitz. Gordon I Hess. Moore of Loubvllle. Ky. ™.. Mra. XX. H. n A.. ceu, Kelly and iMiuian. Kathleen.'' o Moon-talners-Leo Hamp. Rich Mr. and Mra William T. Kelly Butler Doug Storrs Rick Hess, and family., rnuia Frank Kelly Brace — Ldger Stan um iiuuuj TKcoy and unu Mr Mr. ; Oreg - — Martm. --------- -------------and Mrs Fran Goggins and fam- -Stockham. Uy were Thanksgiving Day guests L^ker* — Mike Miller. Dan Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her son. Rev. Charles Manker and family In Kalama­ zoo on Thursday. Others present FURNITURE Highest Value Priced Right! DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Chief Cook Not A Bottle l/Met! Highbank Thanks / to my Electric Dishwasher Lansing and Haadngs while Capt. j Kelley la at the South Pule. The Vaughn Full-.ra stayed at the home of their son. the Dob ' Fullers of Cadillac to dee: hunt, and were among the lucky ones. Don getting hu deer on Sun­ day and Vaughn shooting his on Monday. Th? Royal Gardners and the Lyndon Barrys were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guests of the R.cliard Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. WlUanl Rogan, Clell Bennett of Wayland. Mrs. Rlcliard Gaskill and Susie and Mrs. Henry Rogers iiad Thanks­ giving dinner at Schranks In Battle Creek. Mrs. Maybellc Smith was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Henry Rogers on Saturday evening. Mrs. Clayton Coletnan and Mra. John Smith of Hickory Cornaw were Thanksgiving Day Williams, Curtis Henion. Jim Bachman . Hies—Doug Acker. Jeff Chand­ ler. Dean Rose. Harold Lewis. Bob Johnston. Super Misfits—Steve Reid. Art Cotant. Fred Hayes. Bryan Ar­ mour, Brace Newton, Ken Daugh­ erty NIGHTINGALE LEAGUf Standings: Girrbach's 22. Ban­ ash Beauty Shop 30. Carriage House 28. Heisler's 271 i. Lass Sales Ac Service 26. Echtinaw's Service. 24. River Bend Canoe Livery 22 S and WBCH 18. High scores: Betty Rogers 199­ 539. Sally Downing 170-452. P. Ossenhelmer 166-447. Mary Eckhoff 164-450. B Howes 160-449. JoAnn Tcrpening 152-286. Nor­ ma Kimmey 151-415, Phyllis Learell 141-397.' Helene Featherly 141-367 and Leona Rogers 140- WALLDORFF Home of FINE Furniture 105 E. State St. daughter In Detroit, and Mra. Smith spent the weekend with their family. Mr. and Mrs Don­ ald Pickard and family of Mid­ dleville and Mr and Mrs Ralph Culver and family of Nashville for Thanksgiving dinner. The Bert Benham* were Thanksgiving dinner guests ot their son. Lite Robert Benhams day evening entertained the Wilson Guldeto of Lacey for a Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Howard Gibson entertain­ ed the Hubert Gibsons of Kala­ mazoo. the Raymond Gibsons, tlio Henry Gibsons nnd Sister The Clarence Gildings were Harold Spicer and Mr. and Mra. Robert Soja ot Mendon. At the Duane Glasgows on Thanksgiving were her parents afternoon they called on Mrs Glasgow's sister. Catherine Pcunock Hospital, and .shared cake and ice cream with her to Iwnor her Thanksgiving birthday. Mra. Harold I. Smith enter­ tained the Glenn Storrs and Mrs. Alice Gordon for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Donna Slocum hits moved Into her home at 215 E. Wil­ liams formerly owned by the Duane Endsleys. Coleman Earl Colaman 203 5. Michigan agency Jim Colaman Hastings Ph. WIS-3412 Bombardier SKI DOO for 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full line of accessories, SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER trailera, sleds, etc. and Mra. Gaylord Gould and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Bl Mr Haw­ blita and Ken were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. vVyrn Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green, Jr, and daughter of Palmyra armond and family of Lalnn- we servicMha Get the latest facts ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING call or write Consumers Power for this new FREE BOOKLET A MODERN WE SELL WE Bob Skeltlh Fast-Action GUN LAKE ELECTRIC MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 WaterHeater Is the answer to today's demands for more HOT WATER at low cost Thornapple Mke i Mrs vem Hawbllta & s Holiday cash needs Many people solve their Holiday Cash needs with a loan from LOCAL FINANCE. You can pay off other bills at the same 1 lime and end up with |uit one monthly payment. hxuusr Osborn In Battle Creek. Call us today ... It's the easy convenient way to get the money you need. ' called Friday on Mr. and Hastings SPEEDY WASH feCOIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVINIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING.IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN Pf.96g.33 i P q And when you talk with your dealer—ask him about the SPECIAL I. O. ALLOWANCE,for Incroaelng your electric 'aervlce entrance capacity. Naeta Gw LaU Cota-CyOp— 5i00 a.m. - 10 R.m. CASH a SNornme Tailoring loans to fit customer needs it^a’specialbj at Local Finance. Local Finance 112 S. JtFFIISON—PHONI WI 5-1424 s (4 �4—TVE HASTINGS BANNEB Tteraday. Noneiber M. XM7 Snow, Ice Buildup Can Damage Homes g tore ring department racommend* the reufr-to toitall unite mmtrtln* of nt healing HMlina cable, rahle cold raid consisting composition shingles with clips. Two-wire cable unite Including ! clip* coal approximately twenty ; cent* per linear foot of heating slightly tew. Ail heating cable I rfiould carry the Underwriter* 1 Laboratory approval. Snow and Ice build up on roof | yor instruction* on easy inovarhang* and then melt during I stallatlon ask for Extension Bula warm spell causing water to: letln F-319 at your county Ex­ seep under shingle* and into Uie I tension office, interior, damaging walls and ------------ e-----------Millbg*Western Michigan University's Art Streby. Barry County Ex- p^m (oU| ln me 43-10 football tension Ag Agent adviae* the in-1 victory over Marshall University »ble. । point* scored by a Bronco team Michigan State University en-' In seven year*. MWfRS Tropical Fish Hobbyists Koster Completes Training Course Consumers to Build Huge Storage Plant plsted a two-week basic training course at Michigan State Uni­ varsity's Fire and Casualty In­ surance Institute In Detroit. Koster has been assigned to the Fann Bureau Insurance Group Agency located at 334 East State Street In Hastings In I960, he received a BS degree from Michigan State University. electric energy for Michigan weje announced by Consumers Power Company. Four miles south of Ludington, on the bluffs overlooking Lake Michigan, the company plans to build one of the largest pumped storage hydroelectric plants in the world. The Rev. Leslie Gross of Has­ tings officiated and burial wiu. Frey in the Lilley Cemetery near 731-0311 Bitely. She waa born Feb. 27. 1907 In ' Mr and Mr* Fred Frey were Newaygo county, the daughter of Thanksgiving Day dinner guest* Judson and Ubble (Taylor) Mc­ of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Shepard Ghan. She grew up in the Bitely Mrs. Du Wayne Shepard from area. She married Ethro BhlneldeckBattle Creek were also there. er of Bitely in August of 1921 family were Thanksgiving Day and they lived there until 1963 whan they moved to Hosting*. John Sterner and family In Grand Rapids. vllle: six daughters. Mr* Ray­ mond (Hazel: Hamm of Hos­ from Lake Odessa and Mr and ting*. Mra. Prank (Betty) Gid­ Mrs. Norman Leonard and faml- dings of Muskegon. Mrs. Ronald (Arlene) Nalley of Traverse City, Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Mrs Chester (Judy) Walker of Sparta, Mra. Karl < Shirley) Kathryn. the entire generating capacity P o w e r generating facilities, will be fed Into the Michigan HUGE PROJE <1 PUBLIC FORUM £ Detroit Edison Is expected to See us for all the necessities and acces­ sories to stock or enhance your home aquarium . . . from beautiful fish of many varieties to tanks, pumps and every equipment need. LAY-AWAY NOW! BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN Phone 945-5982 231 W. State OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS strucUon, and to share propor­ tionately in the generating capa­ city. However, the plant will be wholly owned and operated by Consumers Power Company. The upper reservoir. Un larg­ est ever built for pumped stor­ age power generation, will be completely enclosed by a slxmlle ear th fill embankment Dur­ ing pumping or generation, a maximum of 17 billion gallon* tween Lake Michigan and the when all of the plant's six gen­ erators are working, water will move through the turbines at the rate of 33 million gallons a minute. voir will not be open to the pub­ lic. However, an attractive recre­ ation area is planned, with pic­ nic and sightseeing facilities overlookbig both the reservoir the lake. f Hastings. Michigan her such wisdom difficult lo cur* November 39, 1967 LoUle. We Salute You! May you be ever mindful that To the Editor: Ing the paper. In Uie column of Needs You. “Our State Flag" by Mrs. Castle­ Sincerely. man about halfway down It said FtarabcUe Stowell that the first Governor of Mlchischool in odr Michigan History book we learned that Louis Casa was the first governor of Mlchl- DRAFTS; TRANSPARENT / runic • , STORM WHEN YOU NEED HOT WATER It's What's In The Pipes That Counts! TO INSTALL Inside wOitsiie Compete—72-136- RnticStett with roH-ng mJ «.!». GET FLIX-O-GLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. You can depend on elegant fixtures to give a luxurious appearance, but it’s the water heater that determines the luxury of abundant hot water! With today’s new Fast-Recovery Electric water heater you need never run out of hot water. * BUILDING SUPPLIES 811 E. Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 SAVE $25 GET HEX-0-GLASS AT ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY E. L Carpenter Hardware ELECTRIC WATER HEATER p.s HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES PED 1619 36 See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer To the Editor: 7 ills letter is directed to oil ciuxcns of Hastings. There* a matter of vital ceiuxin to all of us In Hastings, wiuch I want to bring to your attention for seri­ ous consideration. Over the hill on North Broad- ernor when Michigan was only * state. Louis Cass was governor when Michigan was only a state* Louis Casa was governor when Michigan was a Territory. Mlchail Lar>c—' located "God's Acre," as our fore fathers called 1L We call it •Riverside Cemetery--' This is Editor's Noto: According to the Michigan Manuel. Lew* Cass In promised perpetual care to tills 1813 was appointed military and burial place, where is interred civil governor of the Michigan the dust of "thoae whom we Territlory and served until 1831. have loved long since and loot In 1835. the first ConsUtutiotUl a while.'' Among them orc many Convention was held and Ster­ ot our city fathers, who helped eos T. Mason was inaugurated build Hostings, which we love as as thb first Governor.) our hometown. The sextons of the cemetery have done i* commendable Job A Tribute to Lottie Matthews This is expressed for myself, through the years, inspite of mindful of the opinion of the l mu ted funds, which the ceme­ majority of the Barry County tery association board tries to Board of Supervisors who repre- handle efficiently—But. "we the people' have been lax in our support for necessary upkeep. County'* population. You will have noticed, as I Mra Matthews has been un­ tiring. faithful and evident In have, the wretched condition of promotion of the excellent ser­ the so-called "chapel" at the en­ trance of Riverside. The budding vices of th-- Barry County Medi­ has long since lost its usefulness cal Facility since its inception. Her patient, thoughtful efforts, as a chapel, and is too small for far beyond the call of duty, have made her valuable to tht patched up-Il is tone that we entire county. Her excellent have a new building for use as a nurses training coupled with workshop, and Ha- gateway re­ years of exeprlencc. liave given stored to some kind of dignified //STOP1?/ BEAUTY'S ONLY PART OF THE PICTURE! Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn and family en­ joyed having Mr. and Mr* Lu­ ther Lenz and Janet. Mr. and Mr* Wayne Ferris and family, Mrs Helen Schantz and family, Lake Michigan Fill All Needs Here! _ . C ■ ■ -—s 1 pm. Monday from the Bitely Community Church in Bitely tor Mra Ooldle Shlneldecker. 60. of 226 N. Washington, who died Friday night. Nov. 24. at Pen­ nock Hospital, where she had Barfield & Vicinity aUng up to 1J172.0M kilowatts The company explained that . pumped storage hydroelectric plant Is like a giant storage bat­ tery. In off-peak hours, when demand for electricity is lowest, water will be pumped from Lake Michigan and stored in a 37 bil­ lion gallon reservoir atop the bluffs. Then, in times of peak demand, water will be released to generate electricity as it flows back Into the lake. Ths plant is scheduled for Ini­ tial operation in 1973. It will in­ volve a total investment of <1M million Mrs.Sliineldecker Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 Tile workshop could lx- divided into three distinct parts, namely, a small area for use as a chapel, and toilet accununodutlon* and storage of tools, added ground should be available for parking of trucks and can used by workThree Umea within recent years our family has been faced with the necessity of graveside services and the Interment of urns had to be stored among pick axes and shovels. until the lots were prepared for the burial, i You can rvullzo my liope for a chapel!) Nashville By Mr*. Gladys Richardson 211 N. MMZIa SSI-VHI Ray Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Dunn and baby and Letter ot November 23: Mrs Josephine Cheetoman take The Maple Valley senior class potluck dinner with them. play Rest Assured" attracted Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAlvey very good crowds both Thursday and two daughters spent from and Friday evening*. The play Wednesday until Friday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ of tlic beat to be seen In quite Norman Crase. Mr. and Mrs Norman erase giving more clue members an called on Mr and Mrs Douglas Crase In Ann Arbor Saturday. opportunity U> perform The di­ rector was Mrs. Greta Ftrater. * Nashville's Main street is gaily Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. decorated in Christmas light*. and Mra. Bill Bucklin of Battle The new strings, purchased by Creek. Mr. and Mra. Sterling French were Thanksgiving dinner guesU be formally dedicated In of Mr. and Mra. Vern Scott and baby of Plainwell. Monday mts Mra.. o«ic Steve ocuii. Scott. wri. Mra. _ ....... . _ luunuay [°°“£ bun‘luett Sterling French. Mrs Vern Scott *• *“*** *n lh® c“fct*rw al and daughter, and Mrs. william ante Valley. Vnllev In In attendance attendance were were Brewer .. _..... .. went . .... to Maple and. grandson the football players, managers, Frankenmuth Christmas shop­ cheerleaders, school board mem­ ping. ' ber*. faculty, jxucnU, and out­ ers interested in promoting this sport. Fhotboll awards were daughter. Kathryn. Both saw given, and films of the Caledon­ the Christmas parade and went ia, Portland. Hamilton and Mid­ Christmas shopping. dleville games were shown. Serv­ ing on the dinner committee Leonard went hunting near were Mrs. Alice McMillen, Mr*. Marjorie Fisher and Mra. Lils family stayed with her parents. Moore. ♦ Two cake decorating workshops held for FHA memMr. and' Mrs. Luther Lena the Carl Lenz family in Hastinea tings. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French visited Leila Hospital Monday evening to see Clayton Brown, a brother-in-law. who was In the intensive care unit. Harold Jones. Gary Jose*. school and Uie FHA girls hope it will become an annual event. Herbert Cooley from Pontiac and Planning the luncheon were Gordon Stanton are hunting near marcnucu. Marenisco. snerui vicxie Moon, Sherill uaococx. Babcock. Vickie Moon. war Pamela Showalter. Darinda Cross 1 Kenneth Nickerson li * psand Sandy Foote. 'llcnt “l lflf Battle Creek Sanl-Membera of the Berryville 00 Methodist Church were guests of. u „' . Maple Valley high school. In-1 struetlAn in In cake eake decorating rtrrrirntlne waa wax structlon given by Miss Carolyn Haft. On Thursday. Nov. 30 the senior boys were honored at a luncheon planned by the FHA members. Ham (Connie) Flora of Hastings, her mother, Mra Ubble McGhan of Bitely; 34 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two broth - and Howard MoOhan ot Orlando. (Mary) Dykstra ot Holland. Mrs Comet (Gladys) Brin* of Grand Rapid* and Mra Lydia Brigg* ot Bitely. ard-Oagood Funeral Home until Monday. Michigan still leads the Big Ten in football championships right, 13 chared. WHEN IT'Z TIME TO ACT trouble* take you for a financial sleighride. Ploy safe with Insurance. Completa coverage is the only sensible plan. bob Stack Tte nmnt held in lhe I t?. .?!, CunmuniiyHnu-.. .nd Che pro- „„ ^Bund.y eren^J’ gram concerned the merger ot '_____ _______ _ !, A",?”"?' : The United SUl«' Sonttt K>le United Brethren ChurehtM. * The station Is Biding end Bnklns. Mehwn Roe F^t MaUwu Club I[4 1[c owoe la allppuwt from the ma mteruwd at Uie home el o, li0 Mra, BimU Renting. * ? . „ 1 feet * >__ “r- A sU«hl but sleady of the wscs athtr Chxle Ml .I increase in ^|„";j«,iiu< 1n-u „_y._ polar gravitation is hold Uteir ChUatmaa eajw-in lhe dtomr at Uie chuteh on Fnday. ■, th. , lhe rare H at 7 n rn Rarh mraihaR. .. Geographic Society says. asked to bring a child's gift. Chairman of the luncheon will be Mrs. Clarabell Power*. The FOR CHRISTMAS AND AFTER The Thursday bridge club had a luncheon al the Lakewood Inn, Battle Creek, then went to the home of Mrs. Donald Hinderliter for the afternoon. * The Pi Gamma Society will hold a of Mrs. Villa Meyers Thursday ent building, it should no longer evening. Deo. 14. The members be legal. Red tape will not hold will exchange gifts. antiques together! We must con­ struct a new building with all proper facilities. Hendershot & Vicinity Now, let's be up and doing! By Mrs. Richard Clark Here's our chance to prove what “togetherness" means! Let not excuses, discouragements or ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz guments disuade us. Tell the and Mra. Karl Schantz. Cheryl. Mike and Stanley were Thanks­ .. Cha rim Hinman of giving guests of Mr. and Mra I your d&ire to help in this under­ Voight VanSyckle of Lacey. * Friday Mr*. Karl Schantz and taking! . Cheryl and Mra. Bob Gaskill and "The’Time is Now! Karen of Dowling were in Kala­ Sincerely and hopefully mazoo and toured Bronson Hos­ Edith Lombard Smith pital and Truesdale Hall and at­ Hastings. Mich tended a tea. Nov. 1967 Karl Schantz and Laurel New­ P. 8. Dear Friends: There should be no need for a fund ton returned late Sunday night raising campaign for this enter­ from their northern hunting trip. Laurel was the lucky hunt­ prise. all of us in Hastings should be interested In making River­ er 'whrh he shot a bear weigh­ side more beautiful. Your cooper­ ing approximately 200 lbs. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark enter­ ation is essential This matter should be strictly voluntary, as tained her family for Thanks­ an expression of loyalty to family giving. Guests Included Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin and Dori*. The Cemetery Association will Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanDenburg be m ecung early In January. and boys, Mr. and Mra. Duane Let's give them the assurance White and family. Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan. Mrs. Ruth Van­ Denburg and Ken and Verna Decoration Day a* the date for Lancaster and family. I reaching our goal. AU of it can On Friday Mert Clark took । be a memorial to loved ones. ; Executive board member* ot Colvin and Dort, to Grand Rap­ your association are: ids. They visited Mra. Marvin Charles H. Hinman. Pres. Swart and Susie and enjoyetl Stewart Clement. Treas. supper al Schensul'a. Otto Colvin. Rcc-Secy. Mr. and Mrs .Warren Brogan Pteaae write or phone any one enjoyed a belated Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Donald D Smith Mra. Bob Brogans There were < Edith L. Smith) 13 present. * Rennie Moll U a medical patlenl at Pennock Hos­ Peaches .Bortkowlcz. national pital and would enjoy cards. Junior tennis champion and quar­ Mra. Sylvia Mcllvaln has ter finalist in the U. 8 Nation­ returned home from Blodgett als tills year, is a freshman at Hospital and I* feeling much Michigan State better. * Birthday Club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 13. at 7:30 Mlchlgan Blate Halfback pm. at the home of Mr*. Colleen Frank Waters was swilclicd to Schantz. Mr*. Nyla Bechtel is end for the 1967 Notre Dame game and responded with right Christmas party so don't forget pass receptions for 76 yards and our gift exchange. Note change at date. Lawrence Welk plays a Thomas. You can play a Thomas. With Color-Glo. Color-Glo makes the Thomas Organ so easy to play you don't even need to know how to read music. The keyboards light up to show you the notes to play. Come in and try the Thomas. BULLINGS Appliance* & Gifts 139 W. State St. 6 �BANNER BEAT! Chi Chapter Has The Santa's sounding a SPECIAL Christmas Gift OFFER SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Gift subscriptions to The Bonner ore the simple woy to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for os many sub­ scriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift cord on each GIFT Subscription before Christmas and keep The Banner com­ ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. After the First One OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th First SUBSCRIPTION (Your own may be one. If o renewal, one year will be added to the expiration date) SECOND FOR *4°° $<>00 J Add 50* for Each Subscription Outside Barry County A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent With Your Name Inscribed. Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner enclosed is $ Hastings, Michigan Nome Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Cord from from Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State —. City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from _. from ; If ony of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year ‘Personal Values’ Oamma Society met Us* Mutual Insurance Build­ ing The program was presented personal value* The 1808 Kadett LS sport coupe, ona of the four new bmMMs — ML w4X ft new bodies — in the six-model Opel line built In West Germany by General Mptare and distributed in the U. 8. through Bulok-Opel dealert. The L8 iUor luxus super, or super deluxe) has as standard equipment a console gear shift, adjustable seat back, flow-through ventilation, 55-hp engine. Optional are 80-bp and lOQ-hp engines. Marie Smith presented a paper meat. The Joint Reaponsltallty at Dorothea Lindsey continued the Beverly Ferris Sends Greetings From India , iEditor's. Note: The following letter was* received from MU* Beverly Ferris, daughter of Bar­ ry County Register of Deeds and Mrs Howard Ferris of rural Hastings, who is in India for a slx-month visit with farm fami­ lies. She is taking part In the International Farm Youth Ex­ change, a 4H program conducted for the Cooperative Extension Service of State land grant uni­ versities and the UK Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Nation- Lacey tended a Thanksgiving dinner at and Gladys Baird of Hastings. Ines Monica came from Battle would help harvest cauliflower and get It ready for market My second host family tn Pun­ jab state had a 40-acre farm raising matte (corn), pulse (like beans used as the protein food), wheat, ground nut (peanut) and a great variety of vegetables. Be­ cause of the climate they get 3-3 Personal Mention tte respongibUlty of providing guckl, a Japanese orphan child. and Mi*. John WlUtaon. Linda meet at the Hastings Hotel at were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mra Lucy Gillespie. Mr. and Mra Or! Glllasple and Betty meeting la enUUad. "Travel with Mra BUI Roush were Sunday daughter, Mrs. 'Herbert Baum. Harry Dowding. * Mr. and Mra Harry November 30. 1967 Greetings from India, How many of you know how lo select and prepare cauliflower for market? Before I left the UB.. many people asked me what I would be doing in India. I explained that as a delegate in the Internation­ al Fann Youth Exchange I would be living as a member of farm profram in which the emphasis daughter and slater, ra Charles Crana and Dowding T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR The Olaytern Jar Thanksgiving with Deal family al Qu and Mrs. Elmer Dea*. Paulk parents, ware also guests. Thanksgiving guests Keith Yertys were Mr. Terry Gerald. Mr.'ata 1 Mudge and family night. Mr. and Mn. Dennis Willison and Charles Mulliken,of Wood­ 8:SO; basket ball. Junior High, Maple Valley, Hare. 4. were Bunday guests of Mr. and land. Tenting Thanksglvlng Day with her daughter, Mr. apd Mra. Xlwln Ohio, were Thanksgiving dinner Roberta, who alao entertained their • 4*ugt|ter. Mr. and Mr*. basketball. Hamilton. Hero. Rhoades of Nashville * Clar­ Bruoe DeYoung" of Kalamnoo. basketball, Junior High, HamHence Campbell and hunting party The Roy Yargere entertained came home Thursday. They Mr, and Mr*. Keith Craig. Mrs. The WilHam Westbrooks en- Emest. VaaBycUe, Dick. Bally Martin and family for dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mr*. Henry VanRyckje. ■tie Creek. gating (by ditches) of all of the Mildred VanSyckle is a patient Thanksgiving .waikiiad1 nasto crops. They harvest all but Uie in Community Hospital. Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Htackvegetables. The women harvest- used for food plus all of the vege­ tables and the preparing of these for market. I lived with this family duriqg the harvest of summer crops. Every three days my two host sister*, near my age. and I went through the 35 rows of cauli­ flower (the plot was almost square) and picked all the heads Mrs Or He VanSyckle. * riving mn* Campbell attended Tenn* Campbell attended the daughter of Mr. and Mi*. O. it Ice Follies at Lansing on Thanks­ OlUay of Flint. , giving. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mt*. Lewis Shafer spent families were Thanksgiving din- Thanksgiving Day and Friday with tar niece' ata nephew, Mr. Voight VanSyckle and family. and Mr*. Steven Normata. aad them to the edge of the field. family of Battle Croak. After this was completed wc Cpl. ata Mrs Michael Corribroke the leaves and roots at! falo four milk source). PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phono 653-2791 Pleasant Valley of the green stems around the By Mn. Ethal Blank head to make them more attrac­ tive. We loaded the heads in the The Bunday worship service at trolly (trailer) so my host bro­ ther could take It to market the tended, yet many people have next day. When they were taken -spend acme of the money earned, on Items that were not grown on the farm. Sometimes he brought home green grapes, bananas, or English walnuts. One time he brought apples which I helped the women make Into Jam. Another of the harvest tasks which I helped with was that of husking hybrid maixe. The la- hunting. Pastor Lee Palmer waa Wm. Williams of Clarksville graciously helped out. by being family, the Fred Bawdy's. Clay­ ton Mote and daughter. Bethel. Clarksville were Thanksgiving brought it to the flat roof of Jetta In Clarksville. * The David made easier with the conversa­ tion aad Joking between family member*. My hands were rough and I even had a few blisters when { finished but I really did not mind because it was a very enjoyable experience with the family. Every day I helped my sisters pick vegetables for the meals as this is the main part of the diet White radishes, bringlis, (egg Plant), tomatoes, a type of sum­ mer squash and beans were among the vegetables we picked. After picking we would come in. wash and prepare the vege­ table* for the meal. One differ­ ence I have fdood here In prep­ aration Is the addition of spices much more than we do Besides the usual salt and pepper the families always .use tumeric and chlUiea. At first it was difficult for me to adjust to these and I drank much water with my meals to help cool the hot spices. Mr. and Mn. Russell Friend entertained their family from Grand Rapids on Thankagivtng Jay Erb of Freeport Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr*. Dalton Btahi, Clarksville. vid Patrick's * Miss Bethel Mote and Clayton Mote wore Park were visitors at the John Letton’s Bunday. Mr* Owenneth Neob of Holt Floyd Neeb and mother, Mra In Punjab state I am able to eat the same amount of spices as my families. In connection with the food also I prepared some American dishes for my families. They thought the taste and color of these were not appealing. I pre- st Wayland Thanksgiving dinner. ■* Mr*. Bert Blank was Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Stephen MIUer and they visited at tte tame of Mr and Mrs. Ira Blough of Star. fruit fritters and pancakes at various times My families, es­ pecially the women, were most Interested ta the foods and how they tasted and were prepared. In my next letter I will be in Madras state tn South India and will be reporting some ot my experiences tram there. LF.YK 1967-68 vllle and Mr. and Mr*. Bussell Faster and UUle daughter. frvcUe Order real by ’ PS.—Merry Christmas. Address Michigan completed Its 1067 regular soccer season with nine victories, no losses and one tie. It was the fifth time in the 13 rear* of the sport at MBU that the. Spartans went unbeat- Bunday callers of his parents. Mr. and Mr* Herman Miller. The L. J. Mota family were lunch gucsu Bunday evening. * There with deer on the highway haro as they are running in every direction. Those that have been lucky hunt®*. report the venison sway so far north to find nice animals. * The WMJt. Thank Offering program will be Bunday Miss Betty Rugvr, a Missionary BOTH EARS will totf you H’s groat account far gifta. festivities osid holiday froval. We Now Pay 472% On All Savings �/T'S EA^Y TO r BUY-SELL-RENr- We Take The BELL RINGER CAR VALUES Of CAR BUYING! - CHEVROLETS- IBM CADILLAC DEVILLE . . 4 Dr. H.Top Full power. 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. 6 Cyl. Stick. Arctic white. Stereo radio Excellent condi­ tion. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Conv. V8. Auto. Red. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 0 Stick. Turquoise 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet s finest white with black top CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHON£ QUESTIONS OUT 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN . . . Custom 4 Dr., automa­ tic transmission, power steer­ ing. V-8 engine, radio, very few miles. 1967 OLDS TORONADO . . . Factory official car. fully equipped, excellent con­ dition. Stop in for a test, drive IBM CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1965 CHEV. IMPALA ... St. Wgn. pa and p.b. Auto V8. Radio, w/walls. aulo. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. IBM OI.DS ll.T. . . Cutlass Supreme; 4 Dr 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE Extras include power steering, 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp trans 6 cyl. radio, and vinyl roof covering Sharp! 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Sp. 1963 MONZA Club Coupe. 4 sp. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Club Cpe.* 4 Sp. Buttercup yel­ low. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 D:. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. Ra­ dio, new w/walls. Autumn gold. 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelte 4 Dr. Sedan Economi­ cal 8 cyL with radio. Turquoise. 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 2 Dr. V8 overdrive, one owner. Exceptional. FORDS 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II Station Wagon. V8 Auto, pz. and p.b, power windows. Ex­ ceptionally nice! 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic while Like new I - BUICKS 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible. IBM THUNDERBIRD . . . Has had best of care by original owner. Spotless con­ dition. All Uie extras, includ­ ing extya wheels and winter Urn. HASTINGS BANfMEJ* WI 5-3481 CLEARANCE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. WINDOW SALE! CASH RATI—2'^ c par ward with minimum •* SOc. Oa ads paid lor by th« Thunday following tho data •» publication, a carrying charga of 10c will be added. Each additional conaocutire rapoat inurtion without change of copy for VS ptice. BOX NUMBIR — Although The Banner doe* not recommend “blind ada" for bert results. we will preside “bee number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —SI.25 per inch for tingle inoertion. BSc per inch for write of sis or more ade to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. \ ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be ot sender's risk, although we make special eHart to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS D IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of chorge. 2c per word foe each additional word. NOTICE LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-242E FARM SUPPLIES THE FARM- Neat (appearance. Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to learn. If. you have these qualifications We have available for you: , "* —WAGES Above the Minimum —PAID Hospitalization and Life Insurance —YEARLY Bonus Mr. Lee Bacon, or Mr. David Lancaster COPPER LANTERN. INC., HASTINGS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - I i I Donations of large sacks would be appreciated. If door Is locked, please leave things at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper. . REAHM MOTOR SALES Sunshine /> Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc. Please call Mrs. Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 05080663 < Cooper) SPRING HILL Are Lower Thon Com­ Hastings, Michigan FLORIDA Farm Machinery —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! —John Deere LA Tractor with 1-row cult. 1 btm. plow, und snow blade. —Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front. -Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-l shape! -1963 Care 630 Dic'd Like new I with 3 btm. mid. plow. —I.HC. 200 Tractor und Plow. Mid. Like new! —LHC 1 • Row Picker. A - 1 shape! —Case Picker Sheller. 2 - row. Cheap! • -John deere N PTO Manure Spreader. Good shape. SNOW TIRES! Sale SEE OUR TIRES . . . Get Our Prices Before You Buy. Here ore Florida sunshine and flowers and a great deal more! A planned community complete with every recreational and social facility you expect in o fine community, plus quality-crafted Mackie-Built homes Especially important to the investor, SPRING HILL embodies the design and constructibn skills of the some Mackie Brothers who created the thriving community of Deltona. BECAUSE WE BUY DISCOUNT PRICES FARM SUPPLY os lo* ” $16.50 per month includes guaranteed low simple 5W% COME IN TODAY! SEE COLOR FILMS' SEND F,pR FREE BOOKLET! JOIN US ON OUR SPONSORED FLIGHT 945-9526 1J '30 TO SPRING HILL Leaving Grand Ropids Dec. 8. returning Dec. 10. 3 days and 2 nites in Florida. $75 per person, round trip, includes flight, meals and lodging at the Jock Tor Hotel ot beautiful Clearwater, Florida. * Scraper blades * Tarpaulins A Tractor Tires and Implement at Hsaiiags. Barry Conaiy. M»aMga>■t 10 a'clock Jl.M Sulm SteaZwr 'CALL NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS" CH 1-4421 R. J. IDE, INC., Realtor BUY ILS. Florida Sales Division SAVINGS BOB SPONABLE, Associate 2243 S. Division Ave. , Grand Ropids, Mich. BOIDS 945-3150 . 12/301 WH£U YOU BANK' Ot WOEK OB WOBK AD 67LS.UHQ - A Wonted FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water WANTED — SNO - PRINCE. Snowmobile dealer. Reply heal. Choice location and good Prank O. Paulas Sales. 1239 beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf HELP <WANTED — Mature wo­ Peninsula. Traverse City. Mich. man over 40 to work In local FOR SALE—WUter front lota. 12/7 offlce^fcum 9:30 am. to 3 p.m. Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 foprtlays per week, and every MATURE CHRISTIAN WOMAN ft new mobile homes. Off '-other Saturday from 9 am to wishes light housework for Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ noon. Longer hours available kill Rd. Write for appointment ’ small.family or elderly. Live if desired. Typing essential. in. Sabbath privileges. Phone to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Reply In own handwriting to: WI 5-5025 any day but Satur­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Hastings Banner. Box No. 1053. day or Friday after 5 pm. 11/M 12/7 A Miscellaneous HELP WANTED . . . MALE OR FEMALE "Make 85 00 or more per hour In route work. Also sales man­ agement opportunities. Farm background helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. Box 63. Freeport, Another community by the Deltona Corporation (listed on the American Stock Exchange). GOODYEAR BROS. EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Skl-Daddlers 8no - mobiles — Cheaper now than any other price this year. In stock now! Call 945-2943 today and check 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE this excellent price on anoCall WI 5-5021 after 5:30. tf moblles Hastings Milling Co tf M/37 South LEGAL S3 Middleville Dewar AddlNo. « «• Ue VlUeee ef Mid ilia, Beetles 27. Tewa 4 trcur-"* B,rr7 Co’n,r fcbrrl J. MaeMteaael ISIS PMObuai Ballglar Delreli, HllblgM 44234 for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our complete stock. WHEELER WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf FRANCISCO Mkhlf. —New Idea Manure Spreader( Nn PTO. No. th 15. P.T.O. CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all DIRECT Get in on the ground floor NOW! Homesites, a minimum of 10,000 sq. ft., orc selling for the low price of Tk 12 21 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OA8I See Carl & Betty's A Snowmobile! Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They Prices!" Spring Hill is nestled in the high, lake-studded and rolling country of west, central Florida. 45 miles north of-Tompo and just 8 miles from the worm and tranquit Gulf of Mexico. (h 1I (I# ft 11 P A Help Wanted "Our Every Doy Prices petitive HAVE CLIENT wanUng around 40 acres of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ Call 945-9593. Electro Hygiene ton. Mich. Call 833-5911 after 12/7 weekend of the 15th. tf WOOD STORM WINDOWS for sale. 1 30x28-2 it. 2 22x28-2 it. 79 ACRES GOOD SOIL, near 2 24x24-2 It, 5 22x18-2 It Also Nashville. Modern dwelling, a davenport. Phone WI 5-3931 now rented for 870 per month; after 4 pm. 11/30 36x70 metal pole bam about 5 years bld. Will sacrifice for FOR SALE—Electrolux Vacuum. quick sale — 822.500. Call: Excellent. Guaranteed. 122 55 Chesaning. Victor 5-6370. Hol­ loway Really Co, 9416 Peet Rd. tro Hygiene. 12/7 sacrifice. Call 795-3415 SINGER cabinet model with xlg LARGE STOCK Cost less at Mackie Built UMI. E.p.nave i model. Has all cleaning tools | Monday, 8 pm. tf plus a one-year warranty. Will SINGER zlg sag sewing ma­ sacrifice for only 6 payments chine. deluxe model, every­ of 15 65 monthly. For a free thing built in. Simply dial and home trial, cull TODAY 945­ sew. Will sell for only 9 pay­ $693. Electro Hygiene 12 7 ments of 8796 monthly or dis­ count for cash. Cai) TODAY 945-9593. Electro Hygiene 12’7 A For Soli I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debt contracted by anyone A°'■JJ: other than myself. Lewis F. EGGS — Hour* EO°8 & “ POTATOES potato Hyde. 12/7 10 to 6 daily, closed Tuesdays, open 4:30 to 6 pm. Sundays. I WILL NOT BE responsible for HESSLER'S ORCHARD, for: any debts other than those mrrly Wlttenbech's Comer of contracted for by myself Wal­ Old 16 and Clarksville Inter-। WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ter E Smith. 13/7 change. 12/141 in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass At . Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer-j; 1PERFECT CHRISTMAS O I PT 1 for the «hlld on your list ★ Ferzonol ton. Hastings tf Adorable Oerman Shepherd| . . and Collie pups. 81.00 each Phone 945-4634. tf FIGHT Muggings, Assault, Purse ------------------------------------------------ Snatching!. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry FATMAN Spray-Instant Protection. Attacker Immedi­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. I ately Helpleu. 8290 Legul to Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers | ncr on ice. m: and other farm machinery stick size —Lasts Indefinitely. .. .................... "LXmS to Francisco Farm f ” Home Delivery Call Anytime Tempest Leman*. 55 OCT) ml.: Bo 945-3150 949-1910 Grand Rapids. 10/68 ____________ complete set of professional _ No Mn Job IrvH too I rirtim* drums. 16 month' months old old. Call* Call: BICYCLE REPAIR?— 12/7 big or small. Cali 795-9543 or I OL 3-2781 after 6. pm. A Reol Estate “«! wHiji FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE * Tire chains A Mufflers A Manure Bpreader aprons M-37 SOUTH 1 pr. white duck High Shoes size 10 1 pr. white duck High Shoes —PAID Yearly Vacation ' M37 South FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY considered. Apply or call Jim A Notice MAN OR WOMAN Barr Tire Shop. 045-9411. All Reliable person from thb area appllcaUons are confidential. lo service and collect from CARPET CLEANING IB EAST automatic dlspenxers. No ex­ with Host New Electric Upperience needed ... we estab­ i BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT­ Brush No wet carpets or handlish accounts for you. Car. ref­ ; ED—Experience preferred but erences and $550 00 to 81,785 00 i necessary. Phone 945 -Mil or for only 8696 Hastings Floor tf cash aitai capital necessary. necessary. 4 to............ 12 ।I 795-3611. ■•»-««••• Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ hours e e k I y net* excellent .--------------- ■ .. tings Phone WI l-SHl tf monthly income Full time । it Household Goods FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR more. For local interview, write — Use Rexall's fast permanent. Eagle Industries. 4725 Excelsior THREE PIECE BEDROOM Regularly 83 0G — Now 8100 No Blvd. St. Louis Park. Minne- I SUITE—Box springs and light pre-shampoo —No after odor. sota 554! 6. 11 30 1 finish 8165. Phone WI 5-2135 Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. ELECTRIC Razors repairedSpecial —Your razor cleaned lubricated and sharpened, only I 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 s Jefferson. Hastings. - tf * \ REQUIREMENTS— Nice stock of budget priced FARM SUPPLIES -EVERYTHING FOR Barry County Lumber Co. Employment OFFERED to Malo and Terr FARM IMPLEMENTS SPECIALS! PRICES START AT $14.36 ★ Business Opportunity A Busineaa Service* 1963 OLDS F-85 \ . . Tills popular 4 - doof model has automatic trans-1 mission, regular luel V8 en-| gine. radio. 1963 G.M.C. ’/i-TON V6 Engine w/custom cab. GOOD TRANSPORTATION 36 x 16 36x20 OPEN FRIDAYS 1965 CHEV. ’/i-TON LARGE SELECTION OF Until Sold: 32 x 24 32 x 20 . 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 stick, 24.000 miles. Still under fac­ tory warranty. 1764 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. Sixes Available 28 x 24 You ore 18 or over. 1964 JEEP PICKUP Real nice. DUE TO INCREASED BUSI­ NESS I need two men to work In my shop to Install end re­ pair lire*, all size*. Will train if necftuiary. Also want man who is schooled in front end alignment und brake service We offer full work week group insurance plan, and paid vaca­ tions. Only aggressive men High, Removable Units . . . Wallpaper Siore IBM FORD 2 DR. . . . Automatic transmis­ sion, radio. Thrifty 6 cyl. en­ gine, new whitewall Urea - OTHERS- -TRUCKS - Non-Removable. IBM FORD 2 DR. . . . Custom model. V-8 engtne. 3 speed transmission, ra. dlo. one local owner. IBM MERCURY SEDAN . . . Montclair 4 IJr, all the extras including factory air conditioning. One careful owner. HELP WANTED-Evening P.BJC. clerk position available at Pen­ A- Musical Instruments nock Hospital. Single girl pre- ★ Auction Soles Also, Top and Bottom 2 GOOD AS NEW STORE IBM OLDS F-85 . . . Economical V-8. auto­ matic transmission, radio, power steering, blue and white tutone. Classified Paragraphs 2-Lite . . Removable and NOT ICE For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person 1964 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Stick. Real nice. Low mileage. Maroon Checkrail Window Units— WI 5-3431 IBM CHEVROLET HARDTOP . . . 2 Dr. Super Sport, pow-. New • Remodel • Repair er steering and brakes, new WI 5-5352 whitewalls, radio, automatic 305 S. Church transmissioii. Vinyl roof.Sharp 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina styl­ ing, spotless condition, autumn bronze and white tulone. This - 125 N. Jefferson WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service 1961 ELECTRA 225 Convertible. 1966 OLDS CONV. 88 7 Absolutely like new! Autf, power steering, brakes, win­ dows. 6-way seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic steering. Very low mileage! BUILDING SUPPLIES SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Bliss Infanta wear and hand* made ceramics. tf 206 B. Jefferson New and Used Furniture, WANTED—Man or Woman to Appliances. Antiques, manage Miller's Dairy Perm Odds 'n Ends. Store in Hastings. Excellent working arrangement on a Job We buy and sell on consignment ft’A 3957 tf with a future. Apply at the store in person. 151 W. State 8EWI SEW I — Wide array of St, Hastings. 12/7 beautiful fall materials at the on E. State Road. Ph. 945-5828. WAN lED—Part-time bartender. House of Fabrics, 3 miles out Write Box 1055, Hastings Ban­ (zippers leas than one-half ner. 11/M price). FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany - Is looking for several part-time representatives to take axd deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay- Write Adele ArgeUlnger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thom, Hastings, Mich. tf ANYONE who Is qualified and interested in serving as a sub­ stitute teacher in the Thornapple-Kellogg School, please contact the office of Superin­ tendent. 795-3796. 12/7 WANTED TO BORROW—82,500 ninety days or leu. Will pay back 83,000. Have security. Write "Box 1054" c/o Hastings Banner. Hastings. 11/30 WANTED A reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh Products In N. Barry Co. or Hostings. ( Write Rawleigh Dept. MCK-ai-127 Freeport, 111/61032 11/M �• GIFTS FM HUBEI THE "CAN OPENING" STRUGGLE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER PUTS can be ended says Wayne Web- A THE FAMOUS "SKIL DRILL ’/a" ster at Gamble’s. See their fine NO. 596" for only $28.95 at All tv*' -T-. rour 0ru Cut JX Rale Shoe Store. trie Knife. GIVE "HIM" A CORONADO AMFM ALL TRANSISTOR OR ELECTRIC RADIO—(Clock rav riios. too). AH Oficcs. Superb THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton jackal. shirt or FAMOUS BRAND SMALL APPLI­ ANCES ARE MOM'S BEST FRIEND—See the GE. Sunbeam CHRISTMAS GLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan Ave. It's brinvning FOR REAL SPORTSMEN W at V & S Hardware. Selection is :• W SELECT FURNITURE THIS YEAR, sewing baskets, aprons 0 RQy from Quality Furniture, DownA REAL WING DINGER—Famous Ji DRESS UP YOUR. BATHROOM A!} *town Hastings. Buy with " no Red Wing Irish Setter Boots— a with a beautiful plate glass J1* Beebe s Shoe Stop, 123 S. JefWHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with sa» cabinet Colonial and other a room of beautiful wallpaper and draperies from Beverwyk’a 'TWAS THE Nl'GHT AFTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore his SPORTING ’ You’re on the LOOKING FOR THEGOODS MOST WANTED GIFT? — Dishes of PURSES GALORE AT WAYNE'S SHOE STORE—Leathers. suedes Melmac set at E. L. Carpenters Clevelands. poles. and vinyls. Variety of styles and colors. $3.99 mp. THE ATTRACTIVE STUDY LAMPS tX«n imiumc icwciry nave Been at Consumers Power Company added lo The House of Fabrics, _*> 0 E. Slate Rd. Plus beautiful yard goods. jy them today. MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —Pendleton matching sweaters and skirts. Stunning new styles in the finest of materials. Bun ' McPharlm's. Jfa BEAUTIFUL, EXQUISITE PANEL­ ING. unusual coustical ceiling tile, wrought iron pretties, paints. Hoose plans.. All available at Stowell-Building Seev.ce, 303 S. Michigan. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pa sets or separate pants and shii in a variety of colorsAity' materials. From toddlers GRACIOUS HOLI DA Y HOSPI­ TALITY BEGINS WITH NEW LINENS — Quaker lace table- 0-------- FINEST OF HOME FURNISHINGS. from a reputable established Aft MOST AMAZNG what can ba £ DON’T LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR’S EVE in old. rundown WHY WOULDN’T SHE APPRECI­ ATE a new Enterprise bottled gas range for easier cooking? See it at Carl & Betty's Appli- VOICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful with AM & FM Radios (plus unmatched sound) in many styles of consoles and portables. Music Center. ■ REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather at $3.95 and up. Jacobs Phar­ macy. 'tales Gardner's. SHE'LL LOVE TO BE IN COLOR DIAMOND STYLISTS AT GIL- A MORE JEWELERS—New d.a- • « gorgeous lingerie. Famous name aj>. blouses and sweaters pr a Gift 1ft up. 102 E. State. : NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED w.th the IF MOM TRIES the newest amaz- £ THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED) CUN CABINET IS A WINNER —Made of high grade wood, holds 7 guns and has a door lock. Gamble's. DAD. IS SURE TQrLIKE POWER TOOLS -— Choose from V Er S Hardwares own Scrvess brand or the popular Black & Decker or Rockwell Tools. $ GIVE THE LIFETIME GIFT of a new Universal. Nccchi oc While Sewing Machine w th free m- 0 Hasting* Sewing Center, 235 W State. BEAUTIFY i SELECT YOUR ARROW OR VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS AT CLEVELAND'S—100% wool or orlon. Handsome styling and colors. SHE ASKS FOR REVLON’S FIN­ EST FRAGRANCES (Intimate and Aquamarine) in dusting REMEMBER. QUALITY )UR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE?’—We FURN1- « tins in ft TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT Aft OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin, HOOVER — Specified as the plcte line.) Also. Du Barry cos­ * metics. Jacobs Pharmacy. £ i„ ENJOY A CORONADO COLOR TV Top performance and reasonably ALL OF YOURiLADIES. regardless of age. will be delighted with a Gift Certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop. Electric.’ A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLING'S is a welcome gift for FOR THE YOUNG ADULT — Sterling and 14K gold pierced QUALITY FURNITURE, DOWN-" TOWN HASTINGS, wants your A complete selection from $2. -------- —£ GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SMART SHOPPERS Shop for Sharp SPORTSWEAR G1TT!—Famous . ■ Presents at Bun McPharlm's. Famous brand knives include CfjE ■ names: Lamp), J a n t z e n. or dfe Bradley. Skirts and sweaters yjjt (match manti), slacks anti hunting, pocket, and kitchen 4M blouses. Cift 'boxcd. Parmalee's Carpenter s Hardware. -------------------------A LICHT UP TIME FOR EVERY V* GHT UP TIME FOR EVERY g. SMOKER — Classy pipes, ciga- 5k rettes and fresh cigars. Gard-40} net's. ____________________________ 2*^ MOTHERS APPRECIATE NEW WALLPAPER!—She can choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper. 107 E. State. PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewel­ ers suggests a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only $10.95. (Shockproof, water­ proof, anti magnetic). Main­ spring hat lifetime guarantee. WELTON'S SUGGEST a "Step Saver" Gift that gams popularity ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA­ VORITE —Basketball backDID YOy KNOW THAT NOW you can buy a beautiful Pendle- x 76" for $14.95). In lovely colors. Bun McPharfln's. FAMOUS red Wing Irish Setter Boots ana and nea Red Wing poors wing Work wont Boors—Unmatched for fit and wear' <.hnn 1?4 wear! Beehe\ Beebe's Shrw. Shoe Shop, 123 South Jefferson. bage Disposer for S39.5O. REAL HEART WARMER Penney’s own Electric Blanket, Double or single. (Single con- INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What could do it belter than a Dominion or Rayctte Hair Dry­ er, or a Sunbeam Electric Sha­ ver. Gamble's. HAVE YOU SEEN THE MATCH­ irvu INGHUari HUSHrUrrlt PUPPIEinOEj SHOESANI AND A & mats in ---------... colo <1 „ a HATS popular colors Wayne’s Shoo Store? They’r sharp! So are the fleece-line shoe boots (slip ons, ons, ties, zips) zips). A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEM Shoe arorc Store is snow at Wayne's waync s anoe boots, or slippers that are prac' tical or glamorous, of all kinds. CHIIDRIN Pharmacy. rtf FAMI1T YUM! YUM! YUM! —The kids 811 E. Railroad.. REMEMBER THE ARTIST dfr LAST MINUTE OR FIRST!—It'a ’he best in candy . . . Stovers or CT WL w. Sanders Jacobs Pharmacy sell aKr )►**« "distinguished” brands. X?. ---- ---------------------------------------------- £ ______ f Christmas cookies from Dale's Bako Shop. Shaped in stars. angels and trees. Also. Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY— "People who know Buy Bigelow." Brown’s Floor Service, 2 miles N. on Broadway. We wf AK *■" £ NO SHOPPING PROBLEM when you give a Gift Certificate from Welton’s. This could be an In­ cinerator at $112.50 ot a Dish­ washer Aid for $243.00. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelsoo* piano or a Thom­ as Organ ntom Bulling’s will BUY YOUR PING PONG TABLE Folding type hardware. $29.95. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a SOCK HIM (Esquire) BELT HIM (Pioneer) TIE HIM UP (Wem­ bley) ! Make this a knockout Christmas with belts, ties and socks from Cleveland's. subscription to The Hastings Christmas. $ Music Center, 138 W. State. A BEAUTIFUL .LEATHER BILL­ FOLD by Buxton or Prince Hodges Jewelry. Hodges will gold stamp his name free on all billfolds sold. 41 QUALITY FURNITURE. Downtown W Hastings, gives better quality at lower prices. Compare for you comparable merchandise. CHOOSE FABERGE—The fragrance loved by all women. Or Yardley's. Perfumes, colgoncs, soap, dusting powders. The sets arc 0 GILMORES AND DIAMONDS MAKE "DREAMS" COME TRUE GARDNER S WILL BE HAPPY to and beauty. How about a Gift & show you their wonderful line THE GIFT "SHE” DESIRES MOST: Certificate? A real Mom’s gift! AIRFILM CROSBY SQUARE AIR ® of cameras—the all-year gift. 2ft A Keepsake or Orange Blossom » < Airkn'v PIHF CHlftFC t FT HAH WAI V i Birke's Hxillnin Hastings Cut Rita Rato Chzw. Shoe Q RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK » « _ OiXm.-n-i D.nn /mwh 1—1 Store. ON AIR! Priced from $19.00 f) Your dependable jeweler since St ■3g! to $25.00. Wayne's Shoe Store. it VISIT GILMORES LEATHER 1931. Use your credit—take 24 •qJfS utrv I tK — Buxton ana VJV CENTER and prince Prince months to pay. Gardner billfolds in the finest W® FOR MOM — A Grandmother leathers. $3.95 up. Bracelet with engraved heads of FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN all Her dear grandchildren. MILADY’S FACE IS ALWAYS Hodges Jewelry does their own Shirts in 32 or 36 sleeve lengths. HAPPY with a plate glass mirengraving—24 hour service. Sizes l4’/5 to 17J4. TRANSISTOR LAND—Radios. AM Hoover Iron with the stainless steel plate! Steam, dry or spray. $14.88 up. Steury Electric. problem with poinsettia*. green plants, cut flowers, planters ot corsages. Call 945-5209. young or old. Blair’s Garden. "SO GOOD LOOKING!" — Red IRONING CAN BE EASIER? Yes. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 S. LITTLE GUYS LIKE "Snappy" Shirts and Sweaters, too. In ft REGULATION PING PONG TA­ BLES — Complete with stand. I HOME with Beauty Bar. GIFTS FOR YOUR PETS —Toys, FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — It's a new Maytag Washer from Bolling's. YOUR Hastings Floor Cohering will WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE when A GITTLEMAN'S!! THE TEEN-AGE Zte you dan trim her tree w.lh cosFASHION WORLD! Famous me tics? World famous perfumes, <#. powders, lipsticks, in new scents SB, skirts.. slacks, jackets, shells, jy and shades. Gardner's (S&H S&H and Bermudas. (Korct, Bobbie Green Stamps.) Brooks^Carland. etc.) DIM SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your NO PAYMENT TO MAKE 'TIL NEXT MARCH on any item purchased before Christmas at Quality Furniture in Downtown DELIGHTFUL GIFTS — Exquisite hand sewn beaded bags from Hong Kong and Thailand. $3.95 and up in pretty colors. Bulling** 50 Stapler. What could be more useful? 41 “ GIFTS f« Bit prices. Cleveland's. FOR ONLY $11.90 Barry County find the famous Weyenberg "Massaglc” for only $19.98 to $25.98. Birke’s Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. MOM WILL REALLY be thrilled with a large green plant in a gold (spun aluminum) planter from St. Martin's Floral. Many styles in planters. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORT­ MENT tn Fanny Farmer Candy FOR LIVELY LIVING—Gay. color­ ful stocking caps and sweaters. GRANDMOTHER. who has every­ thing. would enjoy an everlast­ ing arrangement from St. Mar­ tin’s new gift center, 420 N. Michigan. & "THIS WE LIKE" JT from num ankle anxic to io k ... or a Gift Certificate. Birke* Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. U’Cvn <n dreds at utimvio Gilmore' * efn'^ * gold f'11, 5, 00 ’• WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND © $•0.00. •« GROCERY BASKETS for the •* & "hard to please." 10% off on # AS qualify basket orders. Shirkey's SHOP AT E. L’ CARPENTER S ICA' TOYLAND —It’s great! You’ll 5’ n cc h a n i c a I or educational. Moderately priced. HAVE YOU SAMPLED THE TASTY FRUITCAKE from I Bake Shop? It's the best! , pound $1.49, two pounds $2. AL WORKING JOHN DEERE % --------------------------- PEOPLE PLEASING GIFTS AT ST. MARTINS FLORAL—Gorgeous glassware, adorable things In COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ELEC­ TRICAL CHRISTMAS LIGHT. ING—Bulbs, strings, and color Steury Electric, 222 S. Jeffer* jjg J FAMILY FUN IN THE REC ROOM ef^tLhS^J^urX^’ VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME with a Strombeckcr Road Race. of east alummun CENTER—Front 17th Century A .Sets start at $17.77. Also Road Gootf¥Mr Z clocks to the spaceage. A nat * Bros.. M-37- South. W? unusual collection! 0 0 "CAlYiNG ALL DADS' LOTS OF "DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan — Desk accessories, barometers, thermometers, gag gifts and recreation room ideas. YOU CAN REALLY PLAY SANTA gives top performance. Sec the many styles at Bulling’*. SO WELCOME—A beautiful plate to 24 x 68 at $20.75. at Barry you buy a 3/8 4x8 (silent) painted green train board. Only S3.84. East Side Lumber, 811 E. Railroad. MAKE CHRISTMAS COMPLETE all. Also, sheet music end carol See the beautiful display ■ Blair's Farm & Garden, 231 State. This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-The-Minute Gift 1 Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop ; the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! Ima ■*]! �8—THE HARTTNGR BANNER N0TIC1 or MOBTOAOI l*u OXDXR—PUBLICATION. Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Many Uianks to everyone who remembered us on our 50th Wed­ ding Anniversary. It was much appreciated Lawrence and Aleen Ritrrnan tinhtv Wrocr'thovhaxn nixe III NIiHF.H end M/IM IN MEMORIAM In inemon' of our mother. Mra. ORDIIR or PUBLICATION. Mery Harper, who parsed au 34 years ago. Dec 3. 1933 A»le & wedey Hall ■niankagtrlng guests of her mother, have sold their home and 80 acres Mrs Venile Gabriel, and her aunt., on Furreii Rood to Mra. Cindy Mra. Allee Hendee. • Henry Fle»formerly ot Hartings, ner exnect* to leave next week for lomrn> '1 ... By fictor Sitton 1 WeWteM 147-1M1 on Ressner Dian to drive him have moved Into their new home > hl* winter tome. land the children entered claaaea •numksgivlng Day 1987 Is hlsDonald Ketcham was home from*m Lakewood school on Monday. iry. And we still have so much ;Ull owr i)u> weekend. * Mra. Mrs. .. . 40 WMU over the Mr and. .... Mrs Scobey __... retained know none of tlte boys from this Herbert Johnston waa a Thankscommunity have last their Uvea family northeast of Lake Odessa, hunters have been killed by stray a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake of Al- around on." Some Ume ago. Har­ bullets nor succumbed to heoyt olon were Wednesday overnight lan buUt a pond near a groove of attacks, none of our neighbors were and Thursday guerta of Mr. and among those slaughtered on the Mrs. Lindon Snyder. Mrs. Allison near Thomapple River which he highways during the holiday week- Tolles of Hiuungs Joined them for The pond liunksgivlng dinner. to It* active went hungry on the great feast Mr. and Mra Thoma* Sprague _ __ , which he day. Moat of us ate too much and and children were Thanksgiving feeds carefully, have done well suflered some gastronomic un­ quests of her mother, Mr*. Oolah and have won Ulc admiration of pleasantness but it didn’t prove riaiwy of Nashville. * Mra. Paul many friends of the Scobey*. An Harvey and children. Tom. Ron amblUoua wish of Horten has been and Julie of Grand Rapid* and to build a cottage on the pond Carol, a senior at Uie Seventh Day and lie started to fulfill this wish, doing moat of the work himself. Weather Report (for me benefit of our Southern resderai as of wert Saturday supper guests of The cottage, however, developed Into a vefy attractive hous?»whlch West Woodland nuait r LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDEIL I'.lrb, !*»»•>« 4. File ,1.»r 10. tliel rn Y ’ '"'mm !?■« nt And no one doth know How much snow we’re going Doxey entertained on Sunday for j family Thanksgiving dinner. Its coming down.fast. Mackey of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mackey of Hudson. Mr. and rMi Dennis Holhweli of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe. Mary. Uurie and David of Spring Lake. We don't w^nt winter just yet morning. I UIH.ICATION OBDKB called on Mrs. Alice Hendee Fri■ last Tuesday caller * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler of Woodland were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum and Mrs Minnie Gleger Little KL-nmey Smith waa a Sat- OBDEB OP PUBLICATION Mrs. Frank Barry visited relatives at Kalkaska on Thanksgiving. Victor Booher was a Thanksglving dinner guest of his brother. Russel, and wife of near Vermont­ ville. Other guests were the latter’s mlxr 50. l«01 Creek and the men's sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Rex Gibaon of Nash­ ville. family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wh­ ite Dalton and family and Henry Flessner enjoyed a family Thanks­ giving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Raymond Dalton of Mis. Lorence Hubbell of South Hastings and Mra. Murray Myers, ■ocal, were Sunday afternoon call­ ers on their mother, Mrs. Mattie Wilson. In the evening her son. Charles and two daughters of Hustings were caller*. Several members of the Coals Grove Christian Endeavor called on Mrs. Alice Hendee Saturday. and presented her with a Sunshine Lansing Sunday visiting his *1*- uox. bringing much cheer Into her Herbert Johnston was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys Croc* ford of East Woodland. Other guests were Mrs Elsie Farthing and Miss Ruse Velle Mr. am! Mrs. Victor Sisson en­ joyed turkey and all the flxin's with their daughter and family, the Eldon Roushes of South IUs- >"J Weal Htet PUBLICATION OXDEB. Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton. * Mra. Bon­ nie Carroll te having while alumi­ num siding put on her house. Thta. with the other work she has hod done during the last few months, make a very attractive iiome Situated It te on a little hill, the house stands out and te one of Uie beauty spots on Martin Road. Mrs Harold Johnston and Mra PUBLICATION ORDER and Mrs. Linden Snyder, from Thursday night through Sunday. On Sunday. Mra. Allison Tolles. Mr. and Mra. Mike Snyder and lings enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner wlUyTKem. . • Mra Mattle Wilson and daugh­ ter?. Mrs. Eleanor Myers were tetterVi daughter and family, the Bob Stadete In Woodland. In the evening. Mr*. Wilson's son*. Au­ gust. and Cluirles. wife and three children, all of Hastings, were Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Kennard Sensibly at Edmore and callers Saturday on Mra. Herbert helped Uiem make some oldJohnstpn and Everett Johnston. * fashioned apple butter—made in a Mr and Mrs LeRoy Flrasner and kettle outdoors—which proved of family were Sunday ' Thanksgiv­ ing” dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Adali Sutherland of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan, underLedge. * Mr*. Charlotte Keener and three children of Vestaburg HeaplUl In Grand Rapids Monwere Wednesday overnight- and S. oansa or Service of Hartings were last Wednesday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doxey. a Mr. und Mrs. Marty Cracolicl of Niles publication .._ Til.er 10 . tmeral^r Hu. r end in Zone .•. eiee . iHvembee <lu> 0KDEB APPOINTING TIME 1OR HEARING CLAIMS. TIIOBNAPPLE RIVER. BABBT COUNTY- of'hlv mother. Mrs. HHdred Hes­ terly, in Woodland Friday to greet Byron's niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McClintock of Sioux mus. s. d. Helse were Thanksgiving dinner ■TUBGEON SFEAKINO SEASON — Commlaa 0. F-S. 1 ess. VOS, it a t.iV NORTHERN FIKE Anu MUSKELLUN0E - Randalls’ silver wedding annlvcr- Calendar of Soecial Evenfl GREENS BALE Mrs. Baier Dies Monday at Medical Facility Friday. Dec. ’ 1-Greens Sale. Service* for Mr*. Anna M. Thomapple Garden Club, Epis­ Baler. 71, 503 E. South Street, copal Parish House. Hastings. 9 who died Monday afternoon, i.m, to 9 p.m. Nov. 37. at the Barry County Medical Faculty, are to be held at 9 am. this Thursday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. The Rev. Pr. Kelly Is to ofliclate with burial In 8L. Mary's Cemetery at Hannah In Grand Traverse County. Paul McCarty. R3 Middle- Drunk Driver Goes to Jail fine plus M 05 court costs or serve 75 days In jail after be pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge L. E. Barn nah on Aug. 15. 1898. the dsugli­ of drunk driving. ter of John and Kila (Alien> Klldee. She married Clarence Work­ man. a HasUng* barber, on Sept SO, 1920. He died on Feb, 33. 1943. although not yet fully completed. She married Anthony Baier of Harlan also built anoUier smaller Kingsley on Feb. 11. 1960. Mr. pond which he did not stock, but which te now Inhabited by a ateiy paid. plentiful supply of fish, probably He was arrested Friday, Nov. the result of eggs carried there 24. on the WhltneyvUle Road in Klldee ot Laming. from the larger pond by .a crane Thornapple Township which makes its home nearby and KenneUi E. Benedict. Middle­ te a very frequent visitor to the ville. paid a 150 fine piu* H»0 St Rose, the American Legion ponds. The Scobey* are thoroughly court costs when lie pleaded enjoying their home and have guUty before Judge Barnett to a secretary of the Barry County been visited by nun; of their drunk driving charge. He was Red Cross Chapter tn 1848-47. friends who marvel at the beauti­ Eaton Mfg. Company at one ful view in all directions and the many birds, especially cardinal*. Ung*, paid 17.45 court coats for time. troporJJng on Jackie Thomp­ sons’ land in Hastings Township Scobey are very optimistic about the winter In their new locution pended. and have no fear of getting snowed Clifford Wright of 400 Bed­ By Mr*. Beul* M. Cairnt in. ford Road. Barry Township, paid New green shutters being placed a WO fine plus »7.45 court costa on the Willi* Dolton house are a on a disorderly charge. He was Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert very attractive addition and easily arrested by Deputy Mike Norton. enjoyed Thanksgiving with their catch the eyes of passera-by. * tings * Mr. and Mra. Prank Mryle Hendee of Comstock Park, Engle and Miss JoAnn visited were test Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purdy at Alma their sisters. Mrs Hendee and Thursday. * Miss JoAnn Engle By Mr*. John Hook hud the misfortune to fall and 94S-2SIS skin her skins Thursday. ♦ Mr. Everett Johnston and family were B4 Hnttag* Among the weekend guests of in Grand Rapids Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were lertalned by their daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and land Methodist Church, is the Sally of Nashville. Mr and Mra sing for Thanksgiving and by speaker Oils week on the WBCH James Rose and clBldren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Rob­ Mrs. John Sutherland of Wood­ afternoon devotional period. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schwarting ert DeCamp and children of land on Sunday. Nashvillt and Mr. and Mra Bart Schwarting of Greenville were VerMeulen and Tanuly of Brqn-, of Lansing came to Hasting* to Thanksgiving dinner gurrts of Mr .•on. * The Gaylor* rrUimed get hl* sister. Mn. LotUe Thursday from Chase with a Bumpus Wednesday. She return­ and Mrs Frank Schwarting * We are sorry to learn Uial George ed home wlUi them for a vialt. Costa of Coal* Grove entered Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday for tests following a few days of lets than were lucky. * Mr. and Mrs. Robusual good health * Mrs Charles cluldrcn of Grand Rapids visited Norris called on Mrs Vernle Ga­ briel and Mra. Allee Hendee last Heber Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Engle Sunday. Wednesday and brought the latter Maurice Hyruv of Hastings and a basket of fruit from the Carlton, Clayton Erb of Byron Center Center Seventh-day Adventist spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norn) Lester of Erb. Some of live children are out Flint spent the weekend of Nov. 19 here a* the guests of her par­' of school because of measles and ents. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. .mumps. * Mr*. Dora Helmer of State Farm Inaurance and the men enjoyed drer hunting> I| Ionia and daughter, Leona, of ’ r~l Grnnd n-nlMa Rapids nnH und fWUv Sally VanVan­ AUTO — PIRC Florence Green of Woodland and Syckle of DowUng were Thanks­ BONDS Mra. Gladys Sandbrook of South giving callers of Mra. Hasel Woodland were Saturday calleis Swanson Insurance on Mrs.1 Alice Hendee. * Mr. and Robert Miller and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Terpening who live on Doxey from Wednesday through Powell Road. Sunday. * Miss Helen Recsor was Canada's Northwest Mounted home from her school duties at Police staged a 1.000-mile march giving, they and pdwjird Reraor along the United States border in -------- -----Mulders --------- 1874 In a show of force against were guests of the James at Hastings. Hlllte Rwsor and the outlaws of the American family of Laming were also din-1 Wild West. National Geographic East Middle Lake Durfee BUSINESS DIRECTORY All Forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ---------------------------"We're As Near As Your Telephone" receive a number of lovely gifts from members of the family. An­ other sister, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Allaben of Grand Rap­ ids, had planned to join Uie group fcr the happy occasion. but due to Mr. Allaben's health they left early for Key Wert, Fla., where they have apartments, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Helse, at Venice en route. Mr. und Mrs Byron Hesterly Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS and sons were Thanksgiving din- CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WHY NOT LET us MAKE you Cleaned, Repelred. REGULATING FISHING IN CERTAIN LAKES. BABBT COUNTY. band. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Outer ”™.v i' of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Fred Wi 5-5176. fotlnw ta*' dude* pottags and islet fix, Geiger, Br.. entertained with WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Burpee’* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ •nianksgivhig dliuier on Thursday, REPAIR—Expert worlunanihlp ton, Mich. 49046. their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. State SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trscFred Geiger. Jr., and family. Mr. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialSt. Phone WI 5-5316. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis, Betty and Delton-Kellogg Schools Woste Stabilization Ponds and Collection System Delton, Michigan Sealed proposals consisting of a combined bid for ‘ construction of the above captioned project will be received at the Office of the Superintendent. DeltonKellogg Schools, Delton. Michigan, until 7:30 P.M., EST. Monday, December 11, 1967. The drawings ond specifications together with all necessary forms and other contract document* for bidden may be examined at the following places: The Office of Daverman Associates, Inc. Architect* and Engineers Vandenberg Center, 200 Monroe, N.W. Grand Rapids. Michigan Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Architect. BIDDERS QUALIFICATIONS At the request of the Architect. Contractor* sub­ mitting proposals for this project shall submit evi­ dence irisoffidavit form of experience and financial qualifications as follows: 1. Shall be a reputable, recognised organisation with at least five <5> yeaws successful expericnce on work of this type. 2 Shall have ample financial resources for work of this-magnitude. PROPOSALS SHALL BE SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS: 1. Combined Bid — General construction, lump sum, including all excavating, grading, fenc­ ing, seeding, plumbing and electrical trades for the total project. 2. Each proposal shall be accompanied by good and sufficient security in an amount of not less than five <5> per cent-of the amount of the Proposal and shall ba conditioned to se­ cure the Owner from loss or damage by reason of the withdrawal of the Proposal or by failure of such bidder to enter a contract for per­ formance of the work in case his proposal is accepted by the Owner. ! 3. No Proposal may be withdrawn for a period of thirty 130> days from the do.e of opening. 4. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Board of Education. Delton-Kellogg Schools Dolton, Michigan Signed: Basil Johnson, Supt. of School* SPECIAL TBOUT POND PUBLICATION OIDCB ORDER or PUBLICATION Peal E. Bletel ll/SC aldson, Brian and Brent, and Ray Haggerty of Hastings. Phono 945-5316. When you read this, your scribe CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Hat5052. tings Floor Covering. 123 W back, fully repaired and a new ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, — State. WI 5-5118. paint job fall white) and tn asgood-as-new condition following and supplies. Kelley Electric Business Service* Offerod our accident on Oct 20. We wish Service. 524 Middleville Rd., GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP — All Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. who have furnished us portatlon, shopped for Hasting*. appiisncas. Call 945-2317. PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rlte Wste. Systems. Sold. Installed, sawICNd sympathy during this trying time We surely appreciate our friends. Lewis Electric. Clovordsle 623­ Concrete Products Former resident Gene Rising of VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ 5381. TERS—Seraica. parts, hoses and Cleveland. Ohio, flew up last bag* foe all make*. Authorlxed GET YOUR READY-MIX from the the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Electric. 222 S. Jefferson. KEYS DUPLICATED white you Nlethamer. He visited the home folks until Sunday when his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. at Jefferson. ALL GRADES'WASHED SAND returned to Cleveland with him. AND GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Ihorixod Dealer for Wheel Hora* The latter three have left by plane Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXfar their winter home In Tampa. Phone WI 5-5412. Ptent, W State Rd. Phone WI 5-203 our Monday snow storm! Thia community was shocked vliicel'aiwoui Saturday when word came of Uie Automobile fr Machinery 2223. Repair Woodland and well known around COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED Woodland where he attended AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENICE —24 hour Service Ibtacfc school and lived much of his life. and white!. Jacob* Prescription As we understand it. he had spent COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 5ERVPharmacy. Phone Wi 5-2466. some time recently here with hl* 221 W. Mill. parents and had been in poor 5-5085, Burkey Seles and Servhealth for the past several months CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, TelavIstow Repairing treat him He was scheduled to CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— enter Ford Hospital at Detroit testa and examinations. With hl* □arents. he had gone to Grand Ledge to enjoy Thanksgiving din­ ner with hte family and was taken 111 there. He was admitted to the hospital In Lansing suffering a heart attack and died Saturday. We extend heartfelt sympathy to the family. part* and supplies. McCulloch Fabric* in Berry County Kirsch rods. Installation and Hedging TV’S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Beverwyk'* Color Center. 22’ W Mill * Cell 945-3481 If You Would Lika te be M*ted In TH* Weekly Service ond Repoir Guido �Armed Forces • i i ' croft. Visiting the Southeast shop. The light. tut convoy* Generous People Make Successful Blood Clinic fly the missions against targeu vehicle* making the Delta runs At the Red Cross Bloodmoblie I in the North are real profeaaion- sport* a *wlvel-mounted M-80 held at the Leaaon Sharpe Me­ morial Hall on Monday, Nov. 20. any direction. Baum la 152 pint* of blood were donated 1 for Itself in pure destructive ca­ Lakewood graduate. pability. The 1.600-mile-an-bour aircraft files a full rang of tac­ coanty s third -fl Galtoa Club" tical operation*—counterair. in­ . terdictlon and clone air support Supply B 5*-34-46 New ~2 Gallon Club" members i Earlier In the year Phantom U88 R. H. McCard D.D. 822 are Elwyn Haff 1 er and Robert pilot* downed seven MIO alr- FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96881 Casey. One gallon awards went Icraf; to score the moat impresto Clarence lluuso, Wesley Em­ sire record of the war over Com­ ery, Genevieve Denny and Robmunist aircraft. Later, they ciallst Fourth Class, iiaving Home a* Leave — Pfc. Asa E belprd smash the Thai Nguyen graduated on Nov. S3 from tl»e Doctors R B. Pryor and Rob­ Randan, m. 25th Infantry Di-1 »’«l fabricating plant in a *ert« Advanced Combat Training Aca­ ert Huebner provided the re­ vision, son of Wilma Randall. of missions that Included hitting demy. Gerald, a 1965 Hastings quired medical coverage. Nurses 820 K Bond St, Hastings, and I a™? inrtsUallona. supply dumps High graduate Is the son of Mra aiding the Regional Staff were husband of the former Sue bridae*. river bargea and radar Bette Orten. R3. Bellevue. He la Mrs Audrey Wetzel. Mn. Ken Hickey. Is home on a 28-day ! s|les- The air man attendee, Hoffman, Mn. William Lelbler. leave from the Army He entered Caledonia High School, Mrs Robert Huebner. Mrs. Fred the Army tn April. 1907. and ... Kn7.kV M“lM 8erge*nl A Nurses aides were Mrs. Lila Shire1 hjj Prrvo- “n °f Mr> f*« PLevo of .Messenger and Mn. Glen Ainsrank flh2 3,7 8 ,2lh 81 Alpena. Mich, Ue. Ns 0 wik^? <rf mtlntre tTflnlna from ‘he U. 8. Air Army Pvt. David J. Curtis*. Registrars were Mrs Russell nis B weeks of infantry training s , » Fort W>l> U. Hi. We. Sue. I JJ>~ 5,,?255”“,’ *£’■ Kimmel. Mra. Oeorge Purple. Mn 5D W McEwan and Mrs is staying with her parents Mr 1 Y' “ter ?* >ears acrvlce. Sgt tings, completed eight weeks ci Arthut Brant. Other women vol­ and Mra John Hirtev, R2 Has- Pr'™ **n'"1“ a n'?ln::;n*^" I ng*. Pfc Randall will be going ®“"oUt CounlF be­ advanced Infantry training Nov. unteering their time to nil many IB at Ft. Ord. Calif. He received capacities were Mr*. W. L. Scud­ ta Oakland. Calif, where he will “7tan* leave for Vietnam. 1। *' assigned u,ned ,n in ,h the “ Pacific •» area — in specialized Instruction In small der. Mra. Prank Ritchie. Mn World War II. He alto terved unit tactics and In firing such Max Myera. Mrs Harry Burke. during the Korean War and weapons as the M-14 rifle, Ute Mn. Anthony Hein. Mra. Tom Thanksgiving Day guests of, has been on duty in Vietnam. He Taffee. Mr*. Jack Kennedy. Mn. Arthur Cook, Mra Pred Wurm Mr and Mrs. Donald Sothard 14 a graduate of Alpena High Inch rocket launcher. and Mra. Gay Jordan. and Martha were Mr and' Mrs 8el»ool HU wife, Weitha. Is the Mn Marjorie HalUfax. Rl, Stanley Jone*. Jeffrey and Can- «t*U8hter ot Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hastings, received the following dice of Detroit. Mr and Mra -Messina of Hastings. letter: Emerson Struble. Mrs. Lidu' • • • Solhard and Miss Marcia Ger- >' Army Pvt. Phillip C. Fox. 21. Dear Mrs Halllfax: "It gives me great pleasure to nentaTall of Hartings. i son of Mr and Mrs. Carl J Fox. inform you that your son, Mi­ I 71M Pratt Lake Ave.. Alto., fired chael L. Halllfax, US54B72325. Mra. Arthur Haven. Cochlea । expert with the M-14 rifle near has been selected as trainee 'of furnished by Pennock Hospital the completion of basic combat the week during the fourth wack Guilds 8 and 26. training at Pt. Knox. Ky. Nov of Basic Combat Training Hl-Y boys under the direction B. The expert rating Is the hlghof Bob King helped set up the rsl mark a aoidler can achieve on his high character, outstand­ mobile unit supplies and reload on his weapons qualification ing performance of duty and his following the visit. They were knowledge of the subjecta taught Randy Moyer, Jeff Culbert. Rick thus far tn his training VanDenburg. Ai Hengesbach. COMPLETE REAL "I feel sure that If your son Tom Hoke. Adam Beduhn. Har­ "Ute night belongs to Charlie' continues to perform in thia old Lewis. Bruce Edger aad ESTATE SERVICE bold any real significance in Jerry Baxter. Vietnam. Men like Specialist himself, hl* family and to The calling committee, under Imwm<» • Bonds Four Monte C. Baum. 20. of Lake United States Army. the chairmanship of Mrs. Pred Odessa, are disproving th: old Sincerely youra. 121 W. State St. bugaboo that the Viet CDhg Harry L Ilkner measure for the successful blood Ffc. 945-5182 control the nighttime hours And ICT, Infantry collection. Those on the commit­ they're doing it In one of the tee were Mra. Donald Murphy. last remaining Viet Cong atrongrs. Ruth Klevom, Mra. R. A. nke, Mrs. Donald Springer. is* Manon Jone*. Mrs Herman MILLER Real Estate Your Christmas gifts deserve the best... El If C HASTINGS CLlW TEMPLE SMORGASBORD Friday, Dec. 1st 5:30 to 8 P.M. papers, ribbons snd trims flatter >Ke gift ...and the giverl HAM and ROAST BEEF ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1.00 Foe Members and Their Guests SSTi Steven Friddle. son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Priddle. R3 Nashvlljt. enlisted In the US. Air Force and la taking hl* basic draining SNOW TIRES 2"»$25(s; McALLISTHt SUPER SERVICE Gaskill, Henry Gibson. Mn. Gladys Gibson, Jack Green. Meredith Gilbert; Barbara Hahn. Louise Haight. Clarence Hause. Don Haywood. Charles Hesteock. Betty Homing. Doyt Hurless. — ------- - -----------------Darlene--------loaly. Roger Janke. Isabel Johnson, 201 N. Broadway Hastings Largest awW Finest Core Car Ceirtar LEONARD We Pick Up and Deliver 945-9911 Status Symbol The Elwood Wyngardens were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of his parents, the Gerrit Wyngardens, in Zeaalnd. Your Christmas Club Check from Us! OPEN ONE NOW! CSioom fnm mir superior Mloction of toys for rots ond toons. Every type of toy Is represented ond the prices ore low. Stop ond shop while the collection Is et Its colossal best. B* Sura and Gat Your Frat Christmas Account Gift Hationai cornm ©r STATE AM» JEFFERSOM, [Hastings / Prescription 1 Pharmacy 126 East State St. PtieAe WI 5-2466 SNOW TIRE SPECIALS AF1S78576J Jacob's E. L CARPENTER . « St. Martin, Mn. Hugh Edmond*. Jacob Karrar, Phyllis Kauf- Sherman. Richard Shuster. BevMra Helen Clement, Mn. Mi­ mann, Robert King. Ruth KleSmith, Melvin Smith; chael Bortak, Mn. Russell Doty. vorn, Michael Klovanlch; i Wm. Snowden. Mary SpackMn. Julian Lublenleckl. Mn. Carl Lenz. Carl Lightcap Mar- m*n- Dori* Squler, Robert Stack." the Long. Eleanor Luedke. Wm Robert Stadel. Arthur Stauffer James. Mallekoote, Bruce McDowell. I “bn- Sunthelmer. Helen ThomDonors Included: Florence Mead. Charles Morgan.! “•WlUlam Towne. Ethel TrurnMelva Peake. Caryl Hurless. Donald Murphy. Patricia Myera. *>«• Rel«* I.Uc.k.,.r'‘ Ma>rn,rd Merle Kahler. Charles Keller, James Newbert, Geraldine New- £*>»«•• ph>IUs Usborne. June Margaret Brod beck, Donald Pos­ ton. Patricia Newton. LaVaund VanDenburg: sehr, Ernie VanConant. Einar Norton, Linda Norton. Mary Lou i John Walton. Shirley Wtetnfk. Unseth, Willard Brodbeck. Pa­ Owen. Gerald Price; . Rbward Wilcox. Clyde Wilkins. tricia Strow. Donald Slocum, Jack Raymond. Don Reid. Iva I 381 Wlswell. Joanne Woods, Prt5 Doris Nlethamer. Arthur Ben­ Relgler, Edna Rhoads, Betsy’*nd Owr»e Youngs nett. Brenda Chase: Ringler. Pauline Ritter. Kenneth ------------ •-----------. Elwyn Raffler. Max Coals, Robbe. Granj Robinson. Don MY. and Mis. Lyle Ritter of Charles Benedict. Clayton Case. Rose. Eldon Roush. Duane Ruth-* Lansing were Sunday guest* of Willi* Buehl, Wayne Formsn. ruff. Coken Schantz. Smith thrtr aunt. Mirs Amelia Waiter.. Peter Lublenleckl. Theodore Smith. Allie Smith. Larry Jones. Jack Smith. Frank Heacock. French Nichols. Marte Possehn. Waneta Leffel. Denh Stevens. Emma Schondelmayer. Thom­ as Nlethamer, Marjorie Wieland. Rhea Church. Elaine Schondel­ mayer. Sandra Nell, Eugene Reuther, Lloyd Brechelsen. Alice Davis. Donald Nicholson, Carl Baker, Clifford Clouse, James Wuwell, Larry Stalter; Arthur Allerdlng, Duane Aller­ ding. Marie Allerdlng. Wilda Al­ lerdlng. Farrell Anderaon. Mrs P. Anderson, Robert Baine*. Donna Baldwin. Robert Baldwin. James Barnum. Mildred Bauer, Bruce Bean. Archie Belson. Bob­ ble Brady, Walter Brimmer. Eline Buehler, Jean Burke. Hel­ en Burkey: , Merl Campbell, Robert Casey. Clarence Chaffee. William Chris­ AIL AVAILABLE SIZES tie. Margaret Coats, Margaret Cook, Charles Cooley, Douglas Cooper, Die Craven. Margaret Cronlnger, Willard Curtis, Doris Daugherty. Shirley Decker. Genevieve Denny. David Dim­ mers, A. E. Di vens: Lynn Edger. William Ellis, Wesley Emery, Cyril Knyart. Robert Feltzer, Carlton Fergu­ son. Howard Ferri a, Richard A. F. 16943172 CMJi. No. I. H-Q. 3723. FIL U51 mm See our Selection of Christmas Wrap . and Ribbon— Special Buys! Shop Early and Get the Bargains Cutlet. » 1 I»dhtofl 8 Section Threo—Fofee ■n...— SA 1967 1QAT Thursday, November 30, Mrs. Howell Of Freeport Buried Tuesday Services for Mra. Charlotte A. Howell, 74. Rl Freeport, who died Saturday. Nov. 25. at 2:10 pJB. at the Shoebridge Nursing Home at Freeport, were held at 1:90 pm. Tuesday at the First Church of God in Hastings. The Rev. Burnley G Spencer officiated and burial was in the Freeport Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mra. Hewell had been al the nuraln* home for three week* prior to bar death. She was bom In Muskrgon on April 22. 1893, the daughter of August and Lisa <Thononsoni Anderaon 8bc attended school In Muskegon and married Daniel W. Howell of Muskegon on Dec. 23. 1913. Mr. Howell worked as a car­ penter and lived in Muskegon and Grand Rapids before mov­ ing to Middleville in August of 1937. They lived at their home on the Loftus Road In Irving Town­ ship for the past 15 yean. In addition to her husband, she 1* survived by five son*. Danlel of Battle Creek. Joel of R4 Hasting*. Raymond of Birming­ ham. Roger of Cedar Springs and Herbert of Plainwell; two daughters. Mra. Dale <Fallh> Miller of Hastings and Mis* Lor­ etta Howell of Seattle, Wash . 41 irandchlldren: 13 great grand­ children: a brother. Alfred An­ derson of Newport. R. I., and three* sisters. Miss Ruth Ander­ aon and Mra Marvin <.Martha) DeWitt .of Muskegon and Mra. Gertrude Pixley of Milwaukee, Wls. The Hastings Banner ^btes holds—the Mekong Delta, south it Saigon. He Is assigned to the neth C. King of 10720 E. Pert trmy Support Command's 151at Transportation Company. whMn with the 8th Tactical Fighter sends regularly scheduled night Wing at Ubon Royal Thai APB. xinruy* into the Dello area. The T ha Hind. that recently eatab- driven and "shotgun rtdera" an iiahed another mlleatoce—It* 50,­ 000th combat flying hour. Alr- protected during their nlghCUme ; man King, a weapon* mechanic excursion* by special?/ C» । with the 8th backs up the pilot* structed armor plating fashioned DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 142 I. State St. Hasting* Phon. Wi 5-2983 Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �ISt. Augiutine I II »• J n 1 Holiday iSazaar , . Happy Wohlford Set for Dec. 1-2_ Of Middleville ji members of Middleville are spon-; soring their annual Christmas pm. There will tie a potluck lunch st noon for the workera. Officers elected to serve the coming year are: President, Mra. Colvin Daniels: vice president. Miss Lauranne McDlarmid: sec­ retary. Mra Donald Jansma and treasurer, Mra. LaWaync LaFbnlse. It is voted to have a barbecue 8TONEY POINT FREE and hot dog lunch counter al METHODIST CHUBCH the Norman Hardware building Rev. HJclyinl Keep on the day of the Christmas Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. Hams In charge ot lids project. W/„J..bazaar on Frhlay and Saturday. Dec I and 2. at the Nonnan .. X Hardware building on Main 8*rT.T?..,orxP"A"“)21EJ1^*.P' 111 MiddkvUle. pyi Wohlford. 84. Rl Middle,, ,,____ ,__. villc. were held at 2 pm. Satur-i Mrs. Martin Hoogerland. presi­ de al 'hr Beeler Funeral Home I ,hl' and has amuHinrerl announced tile the following at Middleville anrt commit tee clialrmen: Needle­ "Needy Children's FUnd” which Mr. Henry VanTil officiated work booth. Mra. Carl Hula; cof- will be used for warm clothing. I M HASTINGS .TllnnlSTWESLEYAN rl : fee bar. Mra Maurice Mcnney; shoes and boots and other neces- METHODIST CHURCH Road Cemetery al Wayland. b.<kcd goods and homemade sitlcs for any children in need the ^°r Mr Wohlford died on Wednra- candies. Mra Calvin Daniels and in In this this school school area, area. with ------ — i°" day. Nov. 22. ut Pennock Hos-,Mrs. Edward Wieringa; T\ B Altar Altar Society Society officers officers and and Mua Miss 6:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. pi tai He had been in ill health booth. Mra Don Jansrna. and Rebecca Lee to make the selec­ tor a long lime 1 publicity.- Mra. Jamea C. Nor- , lions. > mon. He is survived by a daughter, man. ' ------------ •-----------Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible Mrs Marion Blair of Wyoming; The bazaar will be open on If):...... VinSnorM study. •six ftrandchildren. and 10 great FYlday from 10 am. to 8 pmJ M,5CU5S grandchildren ।pnd Saturday from 10 am. to 31 u.nnm’siJn *--------- -pjn- M,ny unusiui1 *l«n» and . , 8:45 urn. Sunday school. CloasWOODLAND suggestions for Christmas UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I will be available, nnd the public j « —... DUot ---------- - _. —1 n am. Morning worship serta LwtXi to e^n .n«T^! OenUd *r»** ------ --- ------ ’ ■ *-,-n..... A ■ dJook! for Uw Orand R*pitU Presi. and vice. Manage from Romans by nmi‘ nrt and ni 174 8. Main St. P f f' Ollb«rt R Da*1*- ProfcMoriRev. Houseman. Broadcast Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. ........ ' Th? "cookie bake" will be held College, are to speak on alter-' H am. Junior cl Morning worahlp, 11 __ _ ________ ____ ».m. i™ on Thursday. Nov. w 30. st 81. native policies for Vietnam at children 4 through Evening service, Sunday, 8 pm. । Augustine Church basement from the Lake Odessa Methodist Fel­ people's Prayer service, Wed . 8 pm. 10 am. to 4 p.m. and at 7:30 lowship Hal! Saturday. Dec. 2. at meetings. 8 p.m. This meeting is being 7:30 Evening church service. sponsored by Lakewood Indivi­ Special music, hymn sing, mesduals Concerned For Peace in Vietnam. Rev. Houseman. you figure It... Wednesday Activities ■ 6 a m. Men's Prayer Band. 9 am. Women's Prayer Band. "God the Only Cause And 7: 15 pm. Family prayer, Bible Creator." Is the subject of the study. Sunday Lesson Sermon in all 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Christian Science Churches. The Nursery for regular services. responsive reading Includes this verse from Isaiah: "Lift up your NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN eyes on lilgh. and behold who METHODIST CHURCH hath created these things, that Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Rd. A- visit from our hosteu wilLmalii bringeth out their host by num­ 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport you feel it home, with her bejket ber: he calleth them all by Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor of fills ind answeri to question! names by the greatness of his RO 5-8287 might, for tliat he is strong In about the city, iti service* and Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest power; not one falleth." facilities. Just call DcGroote. Supt. Dies Wednesday 0 Past Woodland Resident Dies In Lansing SOUTH KALAMO McCallum church of the PENTECOSTAL UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor CHRIST Corner Kalamo A: Ionia Roads “The Church of ths Wildwood" Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Yjiung People's service, 6 pm. Morning worship, 10 am. 'X. - Evening prayer, 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Tlwunaa Churn Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Services for Clarence A. Tyler. 46, of 114 E. Kent Street, Grand Ledge, who died Saturday aftcr- Hospital, were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday nt the Pickens Chapel HASTINGS UNITED The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman and the Rev. Thomas Chum of­ HOLINESS CHURCH ficiated with burial in Lakeside East Marshall Street Evening service, ■ pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery. ' Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Prayer and Bible Study WedSunday school. 10 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings a heart aliment. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Paator He was bom in Woodland on Rev. D. M. Klffer will be the Pbone 945-5218 May 7. 1921. the son of Leon and guest speaker for both the momWhere a Christian Experience BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Erma I Sheldon > Tyler. Makes You A Member. 10 am Sunday schooL 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Dec. 3. 11 am. Morning worship. Juno; a son. Jeffrey; a daughter. There will be no evening *ker11 arm. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Shelley, both at home; his par­ 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. ents; two stttera Mra Russell trlct meet! < Dorothy। Buck of Freeland and pm. Evening worship. I. Emery w Mra. James < Cheryl > Hurlburt pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. CHURCH OF GOD of Fremont, Ohio, and two broth(Pentecostal) era Merrill of Grund Rapids and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Gordon Tyler of Hastings. 1118 Jordan Lake Street BRETHREN CHURCH Lake Odnsn I.P.A. Campgrounds Rev, Lee R. Palmer ton Woods Covenant Church of Phone DR 4-8277 10 a m. Worship service. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Worship, 11 am. Hager Fox Company In Laiulng. Sunday school. 10 am. Mote, Supt. He wan graduated from Wood­ Morning wurahlp. 11 am. 6.30 pan. CiirUUan Endeavor. YJPJE. Tuesday? 7J0 pin. land High School in 1939 and Young People's service, 7 pm. I 7:15 Evening service. Michigan State University in' Evening service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Bible Study, Wed . 1:30 pm. 1950. OF GOD CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED Mr. Tyler married Miss June 102 E. Woodland Avenue Gavlt of Jzikc Odessa on Feb BRETHREN CHURCH 5. 1047 anti waa a veteran of PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH East it Grand Streets World War II. He served In the 1/4 Milo E. of M-66 on State Rd. H. J. Buwalda, Minister 11 am. Morning worship. Jerry Fuller. Pastor Phones:'WI 5-3397 WI 5-4495 11 am. Little folk's church. European and African theatera. Sunday Schedule 11 am. Morning worship. - , People's service. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. West, Supt. Classes for all. Nurs7 pm Evangelistic service. Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rangand Boys Brigade. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Ser­ mon: “Rightly Dividing the CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Word of Truth" Organist. Mra. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH , Ruth West. Choir director. GerRev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly Elder Gerald N. Slack Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:20. Sabbath school. 0:30 am. 5:30 pm. Annual congrega­ Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Saturday worship, 10:45 am. tional meeting, carry-ln supper. Saturdays. 6711 Velio Rd.. Woodland, died Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Monday. 7 p.m. Bible Confer­ Dally Mm, 8 am. early Wednesday morning. Nov. ence with Dr. l.uwluin, special 22. at Pennock Hospital, where ST. AUGUSTINE, UNITED BRETHREN LN music by Curt Davis, organist. she had been admitted a couple MIDDLEVILLE CHRIST CHURCH Tuesday. 7 pm. Bible Confer ­ Bargman. Icadcras hours earlier. Bunday Mass. 9 am. ence. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Morning woralup. 11 am. She la survived by her hus­ Wednesday, prayer and Bible Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC band. Edgar; one son. Edward; study the Morning worship, 9:30 am. Ernest Poll. president CHURCH OF DELTON three grandchildren, and two 10 am. Morning group. Evangelical lerviee, 7'.30 pm. brothers. Fred and Eugene Reu­ 7 pm Bible Conference Wednesday prayer meeting. .Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 am. ther. all of Woodland. A nursery for both groups. ■ Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Mra. Reiser was bom May 10, 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. Missionary Society first Mon­ 1906 in Woodland Township, the Thursday, 7 p.m. Bible Confer­ DOWLING day night of each month at 7:30. daughter of Pred and Anna ence. Sunday Mass, 0 am. Young Missionary Workers LAKEWOOD speaks to you < Ballinger’ Reuther. Friday. 7 p.m. Bible Confcrfirst Sunday of each nymthT 11 BAPTIST CHURCH J^lRST METHODIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Rood a.in. Mrs. Pearl Blank,zicadcr. Lutheran Church and its wom­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Satuiday. 7 p.m. Bible Confer­ 209 W. Green St. Across from High School en's societies. Hastings. Michigan ence. 2 to 4 library open Dre. 2. DELTON SEVENTli-DXY Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor • RADIO SERIES Funeral services were held Emcral E. Price, Minister 7:30 Fellowship class party at ADVENTIST CHURCH \ . 9:50 am. Sunday . school. Friday at Uie Zion Lutheran church. 7:30 pm. Builder's class 8: 30 am. Morning worship. Elder Samuel J. Elie [ H Worship service. Church al 1:30 p.m. with the party at Gerald Ostxoth home. 9: 45 am. Church school. 2730 W. State Rd. | 0:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Dre. 12, WSWS Chrutmas 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser­ Rev. Unseth officiating. Burial SUNDAYS at 9:15 a.ns. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 Adult discussion hour. program. 7:30 pin. mon lor both services: "Check was in Lakeside Cemetery. Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Worship, 11 am. ( Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ■ Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Bible. DO8TER REFORMED CHURCH vidcd both .service.'.. Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road 6:30 pm. Senior High MYP. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on -----------Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor 7 pm. Junior High MYF. TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. ! CARLTON CENTER Telephone: 654-4250 Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop i Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. METHODIST CHURCH Dial 1220 Worship. 10 am. Scripture: Rev. J. Tliomna Churn Tuesday — 1:30 pm. Prayer [ Mark 4:1-20. Sermon: "The Re­ I Morning worahlp. 9:15 am. sponsibility of Hearing." group. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ Wednesday — 6 30 pm. AU-1 ture: Micah 6.1-8. Study topic: church family night. HASTINGS CONGREGATION ADMITTANCES "There's' Only One Way Back Thursday AcUviUes OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES U> God." 3:30 p.m. Carol choir. 220 West Colfax Street Worship. 7 pm. Scripture. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Sunday public talk, 3 pm. Genesis 4:10. Sermon: "Sin Ctxu- HasUngi Methodist Parish John Joldcrsma, Minkler FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ing Back Upon the Sinner " Thursday. Dec. 7. Family Night, Welcome Corners SCIENTIST 7 pm. Scripture: Psalm 19. Sub- Worship service, 0:30 am. 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, II am. Church school. 10:30 am. Creation.Sunday sclxxd, 11 a.m. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Chureh scliool, 10:30 am. Martin Corner* day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Delton. Michigan . Phone 623-2712 Worship service, 10:30 am. J. Rev. Harold Hoppe DELTON METHODIST Church school, 0:45 am. Mnrclus E. Tuber, Minister 10 n.m. Sunday school. Classes Church study, Sunday. 0 45. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Worship. Sunday, 11 a.m. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Broadway at Center Street dren 2 through 7. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. 7 pm. Evening senice. 9 am. Holy Communion. Chancel choir. " p.m. Thura 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 11 am. Holy Communion and THE GALILEANstudy and prayer meeting. sermon. Advent Sunday. Nursery IIS W. cilaua. D»vtd WLUIv. R«. 8ui»n Wlleoi. S30 W. Or«h. Jot BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. Thursday Young D*nl*i. 720 E. Grant. Nov. 24; Corner 106th St. & North People's meeting, age 12 through Wednesday. Dec. 6. Bnmanuel Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 high school. Mr. and Mra. “ Fred “ ‘ Guild at home of Mrs. K. 8. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Collins, lenders. McIntyre. 2 pm. Nursery for all services. Boys choir. 4 pm. St. Cecilia 11 a.nj. Morning worship. 6:30 pm.' Young .People's scrChotr Guild. 7.30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE Thursday. Dec. 7. Girls choir. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. 4 p.m. Adult choir. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bible Study hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school, 10 am. CHURCH LAKE ODESSA— Port B. EMrid<*. Worship hour, 11 a.m. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Broadway and Center Henry VanTII, Evangelist Sunday evening services, 7 pm. Willard H. Curtis and LANSING -- Dealt* Marias. 1137 10 am. Morning service. Richard K. Hom. Ministers L«aor* Av* . Nov, Si. WOODLAND 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday. Dec. 3. MIDDLEVILLE — T«rua G.tty, HL CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning worship, 0:30 and IL Nov. SO: raultoa B. WohUord. XI. 3319 Coals Grove Road A cordial welcome to all. Nursery provided. Broadcast of Rev. J. Ira Mettker, Pastor Prak*' Bl COATS GROVE Worship service. 9:45 am. mon: "The Hills of Home." First CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bunday school. 10:45 am. In Advent series from Isaiah 40 (Formerly of the Codie Tabernacle I Coats Grove Ac Durkee Road Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. NASHVILLE—OU CotlMr. X3. Dak Rev. J. Ira MeUker Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Floyd Walter. SupL 3 Representative Nominating Bible school. 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Committee will meet al the Worshlty hour. 11 am. 1719 N. Broadway church. Chrtstim Endeavor meets each Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 6: 30 Junior High and' Senior Sunday tit 5 J>m. 410 E. Madison 945-5065 High Youth Fellowships will itry Church That Bunday school. 9:45 am. meet at Jhe church. Welcomes You.' Morning worahlp. 11 am. Monday Activities Youth service, -7 pm. 7 Boy Scouts. IRVING CHAPEL Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7: 30 Joint meeting of the ses­ Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. sion and trustees, after which PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Phone 795-3300 each board will meet separately. 1302 South Hanover Sunday school. 10 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Tuesday — 7:30 Workshop on Hastings. Mich. Worship service, 11 am. ADVENTIST .CHURCH Personal Relations in the lounge. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor ^dtp-rounuel J. Elie 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir 2TS0 W. State Rd. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m. practice. Curtis,,Bupt. Clasare far all age*. Hastings. Mich. WI 5-9465 Junior Sunday school in ths Wednesday Activities WESLEYAN METHODIST Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. , 1 pm. Circle 3 potluck lunch­ basement Hickory Comers. Michigan Wurahlp, 11 am. eon at home of Mrs Hazel Doo­ 11 n.m. Worahlp service. Ser­ Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor little. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. mon by the pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on 6:15 pm.. Junior service in I pm. Circle 4 Christmas party 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ at home of Mra. Robert Shannon charge of Devid and Ronda ior church and nursery provided. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, 1:30 pm. Circle 5 meets with Munn. Teens and young adults 7: 30 pm. Evening service, Radio WJEF. 12:20, 8:20 am. Mra. Aben Johnson. David Birman, President, presid­ 8: 30 pm. choir rehearsal. 6:30 pm. Circle 6 pothick din­ ing. Mr. and Mra Merlin Buhl MILO BIBLE CHURCH ner at home of Mra Duvld Arn­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, HASTINGS FREE Route 3 Delton old. Mra. Ray Carlson, co-hostess counselors. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Scoa. Pastor 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Thursday Activities Boltwood and E. Bute Road Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer 6:30 Kirk House chotr practice Rev. C. K. Howe. Pastor Worahlp. 11 am. 7:30 Chancel chair-practice. Bunday evening service. 7:30. Monday. Dec. 4, 6 pm. Pil­ Morning worship, U am. Wed. evening service, 7:30. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL grim and Wesleyan Teens Christ­ Sunday evening service, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH mas banquet at the Carriage Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN House. .Mr. Warren Sides, ven­ George 8. Marshall. Pastor Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Free Meth­ REFORMED CHURCH triloquist of Grand Rapids, Church school. 10 am. odist broadcast over WFUR. 708 W. Main Street speaker. Make reservations with Warship service, 11 am. Rev. Earl Scldpper Phyllis Munn or Doreen Buhl. All arc welcome. WOODBURY UNITED Worship, 10 am. Monday. Dec. 11, 7 pm. Young BRETHREN CHURCH Married folks Christmas banquet Sunday school, 11:15 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Just off M-66. North on M-50 In Evening worship, 7:30 pm. nt Carriage House. Same speakre BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury ns above. Contact Mrs. Pearl M-66 Woodland Sunday scliool. 0:45 am. CEDAR CREEK Woods or Merlin Buhl. teachers 10 am. Sunday school. Worship. 11 am. BIBLE CHURCH of these groups,'for reservations. 11 am. Worship service. Junior church for children. 4-9. Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bananas, pineapples, tomatoes, Fellowship service, 7.45 am. R2, Delton some cliewes and many other W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. . Sunday school. 10 am. common foods contain poisonous 2 miles south of Gun Lake Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Worship. 11 am. compounds that could kin if iso­ 0145 am. Sunday school. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. lated and Injected into a per11 am. Morning worship. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 Wed. 7 pm. Evening worship. “*emam Policies at glfu|Lake Odessa Lesson-Sermon THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON mco Bible PHONE M5-1JJ4 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! U$« thi* coupon to let us know you're bon NAME____________________________________________ . ADDRESS_________________________ Plum hare the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on m« I would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, WBCH Praylude to Christmas 7700 P.M. Monday, Dec. 4th 11:00 A M EVENINGS Sunday? Dec. 10th SUNDAY BIBLE CONFERENCE Dr. Harvey L. Lanahan of Anderson. Indiana Music by Curt Davis Outstanding Organist of Indianapolis Teacher Pastor - Evangelist • • • • Herb Buwalda Pastor Mrs. Reiser Of Woodland Dies Wednesday Everyone is welcome Be sure lo attend Bring your Bibles Test our welcome Hastings E. U. B. Church Corner of East and Grand Streets in Hastings Pennock Hospital �period of time. when he may date. The Grand Rapids office Is reach 65 and apply for monthly to sign up ter medical Insurance question, the Social Security THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 need it, he may have — to pay a I open . until 0 pm. every Monday social security beneflta. You before the month you become Administration -—••— -----will be glad -to Thunday, November ». INI higher premium for the same | evening If you cannot come - --------- .. jJ in. should do this even If you do answer it Your social security protection. --------------- ’ . |you । you can call coll rhe the office at 4456- not plan to retire right away. ; district office located al 50 Ran­ Q. Can people nearing 65 sign , 2241|Your application will establish som Ave.. NE. Grand Rapids, ta up for medicare even though Q. My wife lost her health in- jour eligibility for medicare hos- 7-manth timetable for enrolling: । open dally Monday through PriQasstloafiiad Anwiri • u-..__ ____ ___ ___ « i___ ___ ____________ • _ _ u win nlLal InBirwnr. rwWw-tliwi Iw3 months before the month you: It is also open each Monday plans for retirement? 6i. whether or not you continue become 65 and your protection evening from 4:30 pm to 9 pm. needs medicare services? A. Definitely. Work bos no to work. Also, by applying for will begin on the flrat day of the Address your questions and re­ beating on your medicare cover­ month you become 65. me voir earn vnor neonn ini nwruhl y CWsJl beneflta several quests to that office which will card. Your health m Inage. Hospital Insurance coverage use your card, rour nca**i* — —. _.—»■ —» You can enroll during the, reply directly to you. For tele­ rurance card show, your personal 'xld-numbered phone requests call 456-3341. It wasn't surprising that a Q. I understand a person has Tb»e pmon. .he du not claim number and is foe >™ use only. She should visit the ' P n “ n P ll >' ? ~ ".................. meaicas insurance won i oe eidriver was picked up driving Into .u-._ ... reach 65. However, get medlU.ni... ‘cncn '»• nowever. io get to m«useven months to sign up for nd vou d ° reUre ad vantage of their flrat enroll- ^ lnsurance covcnige. which social security office immediately whcn when you do retire.fective until the following month. the Gulf Station at Michigan medical Insurance and that If i ment period can enroll now for I helps pay doctor’s bills nnd other and apply for a duplicate card । Keep in mind thgt you may You lost one month's protection, and State Street Saturday. He he docs not apply during this ’ medical Insurance. be able to receive some social You can wait and enroll in any hit two cars doing ill medical and health bills, you period of time, he must wait for,I Q. What does a person lose If I fchouW get In touch with yuur want to apply for medicare, but security cash benefits even^one of the 3 months after you1 Mark A. Jackson. 22. Rl Shel­ a new enrollment period. Is this he does not enroll for medical nr»r“‘ byville, waived examination when security office 3 an afraid my employer 'will find though you continue to work. ’ are 65.’ Bur the longer you wait.1 j. j months correct? , insurance during his flrat en-1 montha before before you you are are 65. 65. he appeared before Municipal person con earn up to 61.600 in K you not 8toicd up for' judge L. E. Barnett Monday on A. Yes. The seven month peri- rollinent .... period? ! Q- ■What <!• What if n person if a person is nearis neara year and still receive all his lnsurante by the third I a drunk driving charge, second A. He will not have another । ln« “«« “• but is too ill. or for A. No Social security aeoortU month after you are 65. you may I offense. and was bound over to lore a person reaches 65. the chance to enroll until the last “me °.tl!er rfiUon cannot visit are confidential and we will nut benefit payments.> The Maple Valley National ■ the Feb. 9 term ot Circuit Court. At the same time that you ; not have a chance to do so again month his 65th birthday, and uurc three munins months oi of me the next oaoodd- ‘— be ------------------social security in •per--—— of — — ——• — •— »i>u - office -------- — — Inform your employer without apply for monthly cash beneflta for as long as two years and Honor Society held Ita first for ­ He was »lw bound over on tnethree months after he ta 65. numbered year, nnd hta coverage 8Un 7 your written permission. You a charge of failure to comply mal initiation of the year. ' T”? d0 not C*F°U durin« will not begin until July of the i A. He can start his application should come in to the social se­ and medicare hospital Insurance j your premiums will be higher Here u another important this period must waft until the following year. In addition to tar hospital and medical insur- curity office and file immediate­ protection, ymt can sign up for Mr* Irene Hamp, advisor, pre­ with Michigan’j financial rrlast three months of the next having no coverage during this anc* by gelling in touch with ly in order to get full medicare voluntary medical insurance^ the fBC, thal you Jhould know. Un. sented pins and membership apaiulbilljy. taw. second part of medicare. Medical der t)w security law, a —------- ------------—------------------ —---------------------- -— (the social security office by let? coverage. cards to Karen Benedict. Carol Two bonds of 11.000 each were •'>*ur*n« helps to pay doctor person who has hu. 65th birthday Eldred. Barbara Frith. Bernard not Immtdlateiy -furnished. Iter or phone. For those people first of lhe month |* . who work, social security offlc^a I own and operate a small groc­ bills and many other medical tn Hickey. Gary Hampton. Alice Officer Roderick Tietx said even if you don't go to a considered to have reached thal Linsley. Vicki Lundstrum. Don Jackson hit Albert E. Tossavu’s throughout the country are now ery stare and I plan to continue For all Your Water Conditioning Needs.. hospital. open either one night a week, or running the store ns long as I Smith. Barbara Snow. Patricia car while he was driving Into Your medical insurance protec­ for example, that your 65th ' Stanton and Debqa Wright. on Saturday mornings. You can can. When shouitkl sign up for ’.he station, and when he left he Pick up your phono and aay . . . call your local office to find out medicare? Will the' fact that 1 tion will cost you (3 a month, birthday is July 1; officially, you . The National Honor Society ta hit a car owned by-Earl E. Greg­ when they have these special of­ plan to go on working affect my with the Government paying an become 65 on June 30. Your en­ hared on scholarship, character, ory. additional S3 tar you. rollment period, therefore, begins leadership and service fice hours. Jackson refused to take a test medicare benefits? 3 months before June—not July, If you are now rreceiving — used to determine any degree of Q. I will be 65 In November of A. First of all. your eligibility Parents were Ruesta. benefits, If >'°u B1<n up some lime during this year. I am still working full for........ hospital nnd medical In- monthly social security beneflta, Provisional numbers are De- drunkeness. Lawson G. Millitons. 23. Plain­ time and do not want to take stirance benefits under medicare you will have hospital insurance March, April, or May. your medl- borea Evart. Riley Garn. Ray­ time off from work to file for i is not affected by whether you protection automatically when cal insurance will go into effect mond Garvey. Laurinr Fox. Ja- well. drew a »30 fine plus (6 05 court costs or serve 15 days In medicare. What do you suggert? continue working or decide to an enrollment cord several । The Banner, in cooperation,' net Ison. Maurene Vlele and Jail for permitting Jackson-an A. You should come to the so- retire at age 65. ’ Terri Wells, who are sophomores clal security office in the three' If you are not now receiving months before you are 65 so you with the Social Security Admin­ I who have attained membership unlicensed person—to drive his 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 months before your birthday, soliociul security benefits, you must can sign up for voluntary medical btratlon. is publishing a series of standards and are to become ac­ car. | questions and answers on social tive members In their Junior you will have complete medicare; vi0t your social security office insurance. coverage at the earliest possible two or three months before you Why Is ft so important tar you.security subjects. If you have a IAL SEtllin Driver Hits 2 Cars at Gas Station; Jailed Maple Valley Initiates Honor Society Members MW Forl968,Mercury'sgotit!TheFineCarTouch inspired by the Continental. Mercury is rolling again. We’ve got cars. With plenty more on the way. Each features the Fine Car Touch inspired by Lincoln Continental. Our mood is, "Let’s catch up.” So you’ll find us very friendly indeed —ready to make it easy for you to own one of these great new Mercurys: ~ Mercury^ got it. The Fine Car Touch. Mercury is the closest any*cor can come to ride and feel of the Lincoln With the Fine Car Touch in the rich nylon carpeting. And in quiet created by 123 pounds of sound Totally new: 3 models like the Park Lane 2-Door Hardtop shown. 2 Hurt in 3 Monday Mishaps Three accidents 'Monday after­ noon on snow-covered and slick Barry county loads resulted In Injuries to two person.', and dam­ ages to four cars, according to sheriffs officers. About 3 p.m. a 1961 Ford driven by Carolyn rtay Ferris. 28. R3 Delton, went out of con­ trol on the Orchard Road Just jouth of the Piper road and hit two trees. She was unhurt. About 5 p.m, Charles P. Aubil. 51. Middleville, lost control of hla 1953 Chevrolet driving on the Cherry Valley Road nnd it went off the north aide and rolled over pn Ils side. He was unhurt. — About 5:30 pm. Dennis Lee Mapes. 19. Battle Creek, was driving north on the McKeown Rond in a 1960 Plymouth when it collided with a 1964 Ford driven by Lorenc May Pruln. 53, RJ Nashville. Mapes and Mrs Fruln were injured. Vlckey Hook. 18. Rl Nashville, a passenger in the Map23 car. was unhurt. Consumers Forms Company to ' Explore for Oil Officers of the recently formed subsidiary of Consumers Power Company, known as the North­ ern Michigan Exploration Com­ pany. were elected at Jackson John B. Simpson waa named president of the subsidiary. Vice presidents are Herman L. Fruechlenlcht, Richard J. Bur- . revs and Eugene B. Hedge*, all uf Jackson. John W. Kluberg was elected controller; Walter R. Boris, sec­ retary; Herbert J. Palmer, treas­ urer. and Harold P. Graves, gen­ eral counsel. The wholly-owned subsidiary was formed to explore for oil. natural gas and other hydro­ carbons in the northern part of the lower peninsula of Michigan. Cougar's got it. The Fine Car Touch. So much of it, in fact, that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, Cougar is the best equipped luxury sports car in America. New 302 cubic inch V-8 engine— bigger than "ever. Bucket seats. Concealed headlamps. Sequential rear turn signals. New Wide Tread tires. All standard. . ( News: 4 Cougars to choose from in ’68! Montego's got it The Fine Car Touch^^^ In Montego, it’s the combination of Cougar excitement with full 6-passenger comfort. Luxuries include a 5-pod instrument cluster with walnut-grain vinyl inserts, deep-foam padded seats, wall^^^ to-wall carpeting, curvechglass side windows. 302 cubic inch V-8 lor a "6" if you prefer]. The caviar-producing sturgeon seems headed for extinction. Ito last strongholds are the Caspian and Black Seos. but even there fishermen have taken a heavy toll. Once the fish was common In the Thames. Seine, and Elbe Rivera and Chesspea Ire Bay estu­ aries. In the Hudson River, stur­ geon . were known as “Albany beef." TV&<« SALES *• MAKE THIS THE TEAR FOR A COLOR SET Choose from Many Models by Motorola PHILCO ' and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HBWARD TRUMBULL MERCURY| LINCOLN I Seo the Beller Idea cart from the makeri of Lincoln Continental ah MOTORS TONY BELLI 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 945-2479 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS �Guaranteeing Kiddies Get Ready! J _ arijl COMB Ahji ' c GOVERN** ................................ ••••■ Be Sure to See the RETAIL DIVISION'S Special "Christmas in Poetry" PARADE * Monday Evening December 4th The Hastings High School Band will be at the Head of the Big Parade which will include a Color Guard, Horses, Floats, Display Units and many of Santa's Helpers... But the at 7:00 O'clock He'll arrive in The Big Parade and will go Directly to His HASTINGS HEADQUARTERS In The Forner MILLER'S Jewelry Building STAR of the Show will be- 118 West State Street Old Santa Himself! YOU CAN VISIT HIM THERE A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bcverwyk's Color^Ccntcr Color Av You Like It . Hotting* Motor Sole* Dodge Sale* & Service The Sherwood-Stock Agency For Inturancc City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM. to II PM. Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Halting! Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialities & Luncheon* ,, Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Barry's Service Renner Ford. Inc. AAA Road Service — So. Hanover Sale* & Service Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Bun McPhorlin's Men's Weor Electric Motor Service * Home ot Pendleton Woolens „ Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop’ Service Hastings Floor Covering Al Steury. Prop. Larko Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Bender Gravel Co. Washed Sand and Gravel ’One Hour “Martinixing" ’ The Be*t in Dry Cleaning The Copper Lantern TH8 Fine Way of Eating Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workman.h1(, East Side Lumber Co. The Superette GittlcmanV Women'* Apparel The Fuller Agency. Ine. One Stop Insurance Service Building Supplic* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P M Daily- Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto-Glat* Service Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Stall But Not On Your Payroll Phone WI 5-4031—Free P>ckup & Dclr.c-, Pormolee’s Ladies* & Children'* Wear Leonard-Osgood Fclpausch Food Center FuncralHomc Fin® Food* - Meat* - Produce Heating Welton’* • Cooling • Plumbing Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implement', Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And ReUaurarit The J. C. Penney Co. W. J. McAllister Department Store Leonard Petroleum Products Hastings Cleaners Gardner's Pharmacy Form Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Dependable Prescnptwn* Moriarity Farm Building* for AH Purpose* Jerry Andrus WBCH Injurjnca Agency 1220 on your Radio Dial National Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Tony Belli Motors Lincoln & Mercury—International Truck* The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Montgomery Ward Cr Co. 108 E. State Eckordt Auto Soles Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailer* Consumers Power Co. Serve* Hatting* Bon Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jeflcrson Hastings City Bonk 150 W. Court St. Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Deliciou* Baked Food* Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac'- Dldwnobilo - Cadillac Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Clothing & Footwear Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hatting* Area Propertie* Hastings Motor Parts Headquarter* for Part* & Acccssorim E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for |hc Family Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio St. Morfin Floral Flower*.by Chip & Irene, Bulling's Appliance*—TV & HI Fl The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Control Radio fr TV Service by Howard Trumbull t �Come Shop with Us for Christmas! We've Stocked a glittering array of Gifts for everyone. For Sure-to-Please Ideas, your HASTINGS Business District is your best bet...all through the Christmas Shopping Season! There's no place like home for the Holidays ... and that time-tested phrase is especially HASTINGS true when it comes to shopping in the well-stocked, service- minded stores in Hastings. Your STORES will be OPEN Christmas shopping sprees will be more rewarding in the friendly and familiar surroundings where sales people are free from high pressure harrassment and have youri nterests in mind when they Monday EVENING December 4th help you make your selections. The success of a local store is closely connected with your com­ FOR THE SPECIAL "Christmas in Poetry1 Parade & Santa's Arrival j plete satisfaction ond you'll be happier in every way when you discover how much more shopping success can be gained by taking advantage of the local stores' dependency on pleasing you. ... and will Be OPEN EVERY EVENING Until Christmas Beginning FRIDAY December 8th THROUGH the 23rd JOIN the Christmas Crowd in Hastings �i B—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, November SO. 1987 decline. Like many other small, towns in Michigan, its growth am! prasperily seems to have I ton hal;Nl bv the development of the automobile. Neighboring farmers and even I the iraidents of the village found I iltat they preferred to drive to the nearby larger towns. Mlddlevide and Hastings to do their shopping. Botnet lines this was becam? they found prices lower. | but often they merely wonted "to Uik? a little ride" in their auto1 mobile Regardless of the cause, i the stoi ..'keeper at Irving found i it more and more difficult to do business. ' Finally, soon after Irving lost its post office, during th? depres- • Mon years from 1930 to 1935. the Vince McPharlin Official Action of the Barry County Board (••«• of Mlrhlsa Mlhon Buehler . .ftsse.Ti1 h. K. W> lark A. B r It’ Marr MOVEMBEB UUION Speaks on Art At Midi. State The art education of a ment­ ally-retarded child should be In­ creasing his domain of know­ ledge rather than teaching him Karl MeKIbhln nolc War and n graduate ot Hur- uut Un small income from the r.'.» * "l w7*'l I ■ m "h ... In -------Schuyler Bowen's scrap vard. . purchased n 40-aCre lot postnuuterahip, the storekeeper Th lull <i>4 n rr id HennlaUo*' book I was happy to (Ind this Just south c." the site of Mureau s ; found it impcaaible to continue Jn.k-an l 'r?MP4*"lu*"h. meat interesting story of the vil- rP°st He built a house mid pur-1 Irving's last general storekeeper I Cuert Hy»t«i‘ •m. Count In rrcard ■ lage of Irving back in the old'ctuu.'d more ot the prairie land mid postmaster was Charles ....t nl pm. days when It was thriving. It w»s , nearby. This area soon Xuykmc Berger. 1mm’ Mil Inn# Cminiy I-. kno *" « Pn, ., . r 1 ‘ r T YK6 An attempt to re-open the u-rilim Iw a 14 vsar nlrt Ak ' known nj> "Bull's Prairie." 'Th 6 ... ...___ _ .. ___ ... wni.l i-» unniiivnil.*') w V l< • l'r*B i M r.,u,re Bnd *<ao“nc «*• Wlla Iater Middleville school. I know you Mr. Bull Is given the credit for, tl<JIJ on 4 WJlall naming Irving \ Hinge He was. b>. #n j^nfent of ths | will al) enjoy It as I have. A HISTORY OF IRVING . By Richard Belson. Of Irving was popular and widely rend at r And William McCann. Jr., of II Irving irving that lune. time. Mr null Bull II.IU had IIa IHIg< large ,, • Lansing. Formerly of which ur he iiuiiica hauled io to .willMich-1 " (Editor's note: This history history of c.., library iioiuiy which . , , —, -8.,”!.Kr-."L£L' ■ « in. WM. j- the village of Irving was pre­ Inn tram Hew Cf>«l.na w bn,„ "»““l ■“ “““ ’ pored by Richard Belson. 14. as .nd w.nn K. livid >1 hu tan. ‘"™, Bull , l-ral.l. until h. di«l m and •‘,“1 ttljgraph office. The Mich­ I classwork al MiddlevlUes Thorn­ - apple- Kellogg school. William 1865 while making a visit to I Ignn Central couldn't afford to . maintain a station which pro­ • McCann. Jr., son of Irving Massachusetts. duced so ill tie revenue from „ township s former supervisor, col­ iSv- S"1!^ Height and P ““*"Sr' ‘traffic. HUHC. ' passenger - laborated with the young man > n f • J fhe trucks were hauling produce, *• The history of Irving village a number of years before the d , and d b ’ carry­ buses were 10 uus “ wcrc Cttrn L begins In 1849. the year of the village was established, although und autos " , California Gold Rush. Zachary actually they had no part in; ing the pusM-ngers. The station • Taylor was then President of founding It. That was done by L. und docks * i loaded hun T the United States. ' B Hills. . ।1 putuiucv. potatoes. ay aj T In 1849. L. B Hills, formerly of In 1853 Hills built two build- torn down. > New York State, purchased isixt bj,' ,^r When the post office was uken ■ M-acre lots on the arrtl that is the* ware? up' ,n‘"K pu‘ on “ ,u,al now the village of Irving. Mr. Htexn«"ertcF to ‘ mm?‘“'iVCry ,nMn HaJrinfcS- Tht npJ Hills came to Michigan In [832 n;w<.r PJ7 rtn t rmre-t i,. ptoximatcly fifty residents re­ - and settled In Wayne County. reason it didn t Aork out. in Oc. cclvc their mail once d.iv • After living there a number of ctwSd18n<’halfbtotonata^|Pthd‘‘'boUt ,llnf °’clock ln Iilc a«noinyears he decided to move ' furfnnrt' Mr I,ng ot the pleasant twice 1 thcr west. He acquired land along HHE ^nverled 1 d “ ,ly “ roM ,O thr office. ., the south bank of the ThoniapHills converted theproposed । there is now but a morning walk ple and Id a contract in July- chair factory Intn agrut mill., ld^ r ™d ln rront oTX toJue H1849 for th? construction of a ^tt^Mr Hubbvrd U iraretuvredi u,,crc “ ,ln " “ lltx,x ls P«chcd ' ln,’ dam Mr. HUH was quick to see After Mr. Hubbard purchased ; ... „ n,... the possibilities of water power interest tn the water power, | .. , . , . _ „ u— development. By 1851 a sawmill an the little village, now consisting I ,Aboul 19,6 Hour mill. . had been erected; und Mr. Gibbs, ot several families, became Itlw one remaining commercial, si a blacksmith, had moved in. known as Hubbardville by farm- *'uUlu!t,ondestroyed by...... Perhaps we should stop here era and villager# long after it J “re- H n‘v‘‘r For to point out lhal Mr. Hills was became officially known as Irv-11 w *““tr P°*er not not the flrat settler In the vicini­ mg. Men now living remember n »“ ’“>t until 1938 ty of the village of Irving. As when It was called Hubbardvlll- ,h*‘ “ ,,ew hydro-tireinc plant early as 1827 Louis Moreau, a was constructed, This enterprise However, the uic placepiaie was designu<aiK>>- . , , . ,---- .------ ------ ■-----Frenchman, established a ----------trading --------------- ------------------Irvine when the fir»t ,‘,‘d » 101 ol taa Two work­ post on the south bank of the, pc.t O(Ilcc was establish'd in Inicn we,,! k,Ued <l,,nng conof’tf^vXar" hal'-1865 ■Uld *hen therailroad was ^Uo.n- ’1*° Spring • miles east of the village. Moreau ;ODenM1 I888 hoods interrupted 1U operation, waa an employee of Rix Robin-| inlll(. was surveyed by Mrs 4hc 1~'«,nd, in1947. did consld1913 thc^^rJ^ntv^ion-i'11; «“>» *« 1859 T,u‘t >’ear «>«■1 erab~ d“n)age There has been Mo,p W™* “> «»v '.T produced sm<4. aj. Sodrty monument at lcslt|ence of Ur Hubbard The I there is talk of icconthe aile of Moreau s trading post ftf t full-stocked rn-neral store 1‘tnictton and resumption of op^.n.d.O^-J5^UlUn 1 l^everwT oSnS m 1861 It Thr rSnlrman r«n4 n rummunirn U"n frnm th* itrpnrtmrnl of Hu.it> l-rtkn in rrcnrd lo rrifllnc l*» llthlwln HuiMlag Xsrth HrunJwt. di SIXS (HI ptr m<mh. pint rrMa4»l >n|. Hr tl.n KiM »f Ik* «»illnhlUtT of ■ hr HH.<tr|| BollSInc f«r HMlnl £’> dared Friday. Nov. 17. al Mich­ igan Stale University. "The traditional emphasis on -production' — painting, draw­ ing, printing, forming—M falla- Ito, director of art education, Port Huron area schoola MePharlin is a Hastings High School graduate. McPharUn. for the post two Summers, has directed an ex­ perimental culture enrichment program for mentally retarded children at Port Huron which has gained the national spot­ light. The project la financed by both state and national funds William. 4 He says that the mentally retarded child is not likely to paint a great picture, to carve a great statue, and thus his "art classes should take into consideration other opersilomd strategiM than physical activity, particularly observation, examin­ ation. evaluation and selection. ' “All art activity." the research­ er pointed out. "is symbolic pro­ mains of experience of the men­ tally retarded child, any child. In­ volve direct experience, vicarious experience, such as In a story or plctuHt, and mythological or Im­ aginative experience, such as wishing or dreaming. ran aid the retarded child with lection. “It can teach him the function of an object and Ita social im­ plications." McPharUn said. Lake Odessa By France* Johniton Joseph Hospital In Ann Arbor. She had surgery and expects to Karl UeH hh Mr. and Mrs Homer BartlcU spent Sunday. Nov. 19. with Mr. Lansing. * Mr. and Mn. Bernard Thomas were Sunday, Nov. 19, ios run by F. -L. Blake whoseIn 1838. A. E. Bull, a New Eng­ dcsccndants were later to belander, a veteran’ of the Semi- conic a prominent Middleville family. Irving's flrat religious service was held in 1951 by a CunsregaUonal minister, Rev Waldo The The Irving school, and cigh^grade uistltution, after seventy^ live ytars of existence, was closid and consolidated with T. K «ujui i93u < .->. r ne old unc-room Vh<x>l bunding was sofa, tom crown and moved away. It is now used as a store building at Yan­ Mr. Hills had erect :d for kee Spnngs* Jr factory. The Irving _ .. ................. During the years since 1930. Methodist Episcopal qhurch.wns imr.g has lest iu> post office, urgatiized in 1863 by 8. P. H.-wltt. general store, railway depot, teleWorahlp was held in a school K111ph olllce nnd school. Even house until 1877 Then a splendid (he Inmg M. E. Chuich has had (new structure was ciTrtcjl at a w disconlinu?.Since 1878 services cat of $3,000. This building is wen- contniuous^out, at last. In still standing and is ift good the Summer of 1949 church olcondltion. It is inti-nsting to see nciais had to maxe a sad decl•■ what a fine building could te be ..ion to cease. Fortunately for S3.0X in In 1877. A church th,,1BB villagers, another reugijus built for 53.090 religious ‘ was Inuit nrlnr tn hn group ........ .........otic _________ _ _ perbuilt prior to thi«c this hr by tthe to and■was Congregutionallsts. but this milled to resume services tn Uie Rtiding was later dismantled chinch. d taken to Middleville where -7 his year. 1949. is Irving VUJage'a centennial. Il is no lunger A post office had been estab­ a hustling, booming town along lished in 1846 at A. E- Bulls the Thornappfc. Gone are tlw nsidence on Bull's Prairie, and flour mill, the copper shop, the he called the postofficc Irving. hotel, the cider mill, the apple (dryer, the druk store, the village I the opening of the Grund Rap- ductor, the school, the depot, the I lets to Battle Creek part. road. post office. There is no sound of I lie school bell, no noise from the DRAPIRIIS snd INSTALLA­ moved to [be village of Irving, saw mill and grist mill. A strug­ TION ... or you can chooic and Asnhel Hubbard became th? gling chtyrh and a run • down new postmaster. The following tihfcn-ttuH ah? the only remaining ^seventy jintra the village had a institutions in a once proud, litiPast office. Hc conunuiUty. The Michigan Centra) RnilThe pcop-j are still loyal, w.d r.pcnrd Its line from Grand liKmll) e friendly „„ and love vnclr their ¥ village. We Carry a Rapid.-, to Jackson in 18G8, Irv- even in decline and decay Bir. ,m« became a station on this jnUlE kls fallen a victim to line. By this time Irving was. so Complete Line "* ,w'“ *. proguas. the automobile, mass । to sp.-.<k. "quite a place.' It had piuauction. the growth of big a grist mill, general store, saw- cities. Children who are'born ana of Kirsch Rods & {mH), post office, church, copper brought up m the village axe shop, tavern, school and a dne- ultncwt compelled to leave when I tor. The flrat doctor in town wns Accessories u living. Thus Irving luw lost its ctedcd by Dr. Haskins. Dr Rob- ........... youth. .. -™ j inson. and Dr J Uimoreaux yMrg theta were frequent । By IBil the ownership of the rumors and a lot of talk about flour mill chinued hands ,md a something happening which | large new mid wa» erreted. It would revive the village. Henry । was one of the fin-st mills in Ford, it was once said was go­ , Mirlilgan. and valued m 43O.OJO lng to buy the mill property and Vnr^R bulIu (( h|nal| -lactory „nd J It hnrt had a nnsettv capacity of 1M> 150 barrels of flour dally. Flour was shipped the water power, but nothing I to New England and even to Eu- ever iiappcncd. Today there isn't much expectation that any­ I Irving's prosperity lasted until. thing like that will ever happen. COLOR CENTER 11901. The last fifty years of the It Is Just barely possible that 945-4071 I History of Irving is a story of 221 W. Mill and that something like the atom bomb will drive people and industiy buck to places like Irving, which slumbers along a quiet, little river. People living today, in Pittsburgh. Detroit, or Neu York must exten. aft«r listening lo an 11:00 news broadcast, wish they were back whrre most of them came from. Irving. Podunk. and places like that. p Bernice Gunn of 8ebewa. * Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Catt were Sun­ day. Nov. 19. dinner guests of shall. * Mrs. Ruth Ferris under­ went major surgery Monday. Nov. 20. at the Ionia.Hospital. family of Orleans Nov.18. guests of John Caylor. * Hunt spent from Saturday. Nov. Myers of Pottersville. * Mr. ind Mrs. Floyd Baxter spent live Nov 18th weekend with Mr. and Mra Kenneth Rush at Pontiac. W Mr and Mra. Joe Bishop and family of Riverside were Nov. IKh week- tfllratlon* e.nl rr CITY OF HASTTXOS ard Johnston. finger taken off and another one lacerated. Thursday. Nov. 18. while working al the Lake Odes- CUSTOM DRAPERIES Kodak A/C 80U k Lhh. ivavid IMatmr : oo.«o neir» Supply PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY ,rs~4ftnne to be removed from premises on or before March 1. 1968. All bids to be in the office of the.Superintendent of Schools by noon, Thursday. December 7, 1967. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BARBARA VON REIS Secretary BA-'Banner Classified Ads Call WI 6-3481 Mra. Adrian Shellenbargsr of Bonita Springs. Fla., for lht<e weeks. * Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Klopfenstein returned home from Miami. Fla., after a visit with the Larry Klopfensteins. Sp. 4 John Call returned Nor. 1 from Okinawa. John and hla wife live between Costs Huiu-rvl.i.r Krnflrhl. 1 hairruau rf th* Criminal Clain.. foainUiirr. prr trntrd.ikr follviwlnf: NOTICE of SALE miles cast of the village lies an American soldier of every war which this country ever fought, from tiw American Revolution to World War II. The American Revolution, the War of 1812. The Black Hawk War. The Mexican . War. The Civil War. The Spanish ; American War. World War I and World War II. Silas Ingram, the Revolutionary veteran was born th 1758 The youngest veteran of World War 21 was bom In 1925. living has a iustory that can never be written. It lies buried with these soldiers who fought for their country, and with hundreds of others, pioneers, fanners, workers, who fought and worked and died and were buried in this quiet, little rural cemetery. middle fingers on his right hand. Mra. Merle VanHoutpn left Friday, Nov. 17, by plane to visit William Crl.ll prtlimlnir; ttu.lv on Park onrratlnn wilt hr pmrnird about XovaBbrr jnih for tkr ComiaiHrrt- toutldrr- BEVERWYKS House locoted at 1130 S. Market Street, said were Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Mig, -Florence Wednesday tub 18,' with her Ims.'" Cadlllse Overall 4 Heallni Atwell kbs. Dubsb CosUr . . Sr Rl.l.rS U. Bam sia.'S" To thr Honorable lloard ot- Hu prrv 1 • ora: Your rommltlrr rn Criminal Claim, and Arrounla mpeetfull* vulnnlt* th* followinc a> lit Xnvrmbrr report rrrommrndlnc thr allowanrr of th* vrvrral a-wioinia at elven Hrlow, and that th* Clerk far autborirrd lo draw nn the County Trea-.r-r for <>m. Claimed Allowed Hide ot Mirhlcan I JO SO « 89 30 Kenner Ford, toe CO HO no no Karrv Cleaner* . 61 OS 63.03 Hatlinet Cunnrr rial print.™ . 81.S3 23 03 Holm*. Ambulanr* turtle* ............. 3T.Su 3T.S0 Cereal City Oflre Hupplv - . S ir .3 11 Quality Diteouni Houae . . ......... 4.30 4 30 MrCall't Tailor. . 23.S4 22.03 Her tire ........... n-iubleday lire.. 3 Co. ... . ... Hlua Tire HyiUa. HoM. A. JlHaMra 'leraocdjfalt -n . llarrvTIeanert. . standard (III Co..MaM. n. Clirnurk <-nllh 4 Dottey . Verlyn Mleveav 72,65 3* 90 31.23 110.00 71.35 390.39 67.60 #4.03 139X10 ’.-uin-ent Ci. . M*rl H. C-mpbell 34.00 76.79 tt.9» report to Port Sheridan Nov. 27th where he expected to start processing detachment, from the I’al.re Hol Call delnlllon Commit- J,<.'.'Vwj“KRKFOKK BK HOLV ED lhal Ike Harr #2.93 72 65 34 90 31.24 110.00 VMS 390.1! #7.40 14.05 34 00 78.79 Claimed AHewod KE- BE IT FURTHER RIMOLVKD that 133.00 Sherir. Dent .. .1.360.08 3.360 00 Kllan-Cnuntv . fherira Dept. .. 243.00 342.00 Way** Green nearh lloiplul . M3.10 633.10 15.649,19 34,849.19 I.annrt Keafeld Jeront* TanMstr. Ja-k W. O'Cena-r Moved by Hupervlury.KaaAeM. tup■"Vied by Hupervlaor O'Connor, lhal the Committee', report bk oerefUed ■nd a-topwd a. read. Roll Call. Motion Carried. 8u»etvla’r Kenleld. Chairman of the Criminal Claim. Commillee. auk-allied tke Marine Eaforeement Claim, it fallows: . Ta tk« H-aor.ble Board of HuperTitora: Tour Commillee on Marine Claims Kllngman visited Roy KUngman at the Ferguson-Droste-FcrguHospital. Roy underwent surgery Thursday. Nov. 16. Mrs. Mildred Shade nnd Linda were Sunday. Nov. 19. visitors of Mra. Ruth Ferris at the Ionia Hospital. ■MOT.UT’OH— �Fann Bureau Picks Feed Plant Location tnash and UxUycd feed systems. I fans win bare a 100.000-buseh] switching problems have yet to। grain storage capacity, plus a 3,600-ton mixed ingredients stor­ age capacity and 20 bulk load"Michigan Blate University's Department of Agricultural EcoThis site also allow* building Exgnics' computer study showed --— isusuon ot the Farm Bureau Services, Inc that a location about a half- conjunction with the feed plant. new 81'million feed plant.'ac­ cording to an announcement' by Trunk Railroad intersects 1-84 William N. Guthrie, executive vice president and genera] man­ and finished product hauling Only three miles separate the ager of the statewide organizaof livestock. poultry and grain United 8talcs from Russia. On Alaska'* Little Diomede Island Corutructlon will get underway cUlly when it goes Into produc­ in the Bering Strait, a picture IhU coming Spring on the new tion in the Summer of 1868." of Abraham Lincoln adorns the facility, which will be one mile stated Elton R. Smith, Caledonia, schoolhouse displays a portrait operative. UNITED DISCOUNT Shulton Reg. $1.00 Wrapping Paper w» Reg. $8.00 Dusting Powder e> Reg. $3.95 S RDACH'S । 4 Lb>. Assorted i Reg. $3.98 | 12‘ • Poodle ..____ .WCOKW] Famous DOLLS jl. Sleeping Dog M'LT0N HADLEY Lil Sugar , j g - Transistor g fM/AM RAD|0 ||?66g S GAMES V • Chute* ’n,Ladder* & • Bingo • Old Maid gSolid State, Leather Uka I 1 5,5.5,3,5,5,515,5,5,S.S.S.S.S.Kt, 5,5,5,5,5, >,3.3,8.5,8,3,3.3 ' Williams Aqua Velva * & Sunbeam After Shave CORDLESS 4 Ox. Hygenic •nd Letric Shave TOOTHBRUSH Gift Baaedl MENNEN MENNEN MENNEN ‘Pushbutton Skin Bracer Baby Magic After Shave Lotion Deodorant *4»i’.o» 67c ..,’^86c AYDS for REDUCING thlon. naled IDIbron), car­ baryl (Kevin) and nlctoline in U8NA approved Agriculture Handbook No. 331. a guide for laminating eggs, feed, water; to prevent direct breathing of the fumes, dust, or miss from Uio product, and to avoid spillage on clothing, skin and soil. Store and dispose of containers safely. Do not apply In a confined non- W • Jean at the Pet Show £ If a problem of hcc and miles in poultry persists after proper sanitation knd isolation methods arc used. Arthur Streby. Barrji County Extension agricultural agent, recommends using one of five Insecticides and pesticide products. I’oUow application directions carefully, authorities advise, snd apply Uie least amount of thr product required. Precautions $29.95 Cuddle Animals g j CANDY | ,1000 In. Reg. 29c , • Tiger Chocolate &' Months Supply Seltzer ■■ fimioa J1 Liquid .1 I “ Fsmilir words In limes of illnett. How relieved you are to Mow the friendly doctor is here at last In most cases he will give you a Prescription and you will hurry ta your pharmacist We knos^hey important that piece olW it t«U tl ty la this Rexill Drug sick to nt IZOv. $1.59 jyivania H Flash-Cubes Fla.hu 11 ducer* meeting. Dec. 12 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, 12 noon at Maple leaf Orange. change student from Denmark. Frey and Kathryn attended the Ice Follies in Lansing Saturday afternoon. BANNER WANT ADS PAY per Creek, spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. LANDBANK LOANS MAIN OFFICE BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE TURKEYS (3) TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . . . WITH YOUR EGG PURCHASE! Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State St. Him* WI 5-2466 IONIA 1969 S. Stat* Rd.— M-66 Ph. 527-4510 H AST INGS OFFICE Ph. 945-9415 Hastings Milling 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Call WI 5-3481 ^‘ggggtpgegggcggggwwrewfngcgggwgw GREAT The Grange endorsed the ac­ tion of President Johnson. June 30, 1867, limiting annual impor­ tation of dairy products to one billion pounds of milk equivalent annually. .The Grange also supported the Feed Grain Program for 1968 and supported 50% payment of domestic wheat market certifi­ cates lo producers at wheat sign­ up lime, but opposed planning for harvest of soybeans or other seed crops on diverted acres. The Grange opposes any re- Another 'Better Living’ Idea From HouseBeautifiil strategic reserves accumulated a* needed or Inadvertently ae- The earth's magnetic field proleoU the human race from experience Owned by farman (tick Up 1 Dm. or • Cm.) The Grange called for Import quota restriction for all meats and process meats and prompt enforcement of Import quotas on all foreign agriculture products when they Interfere with domes- greater energy than other known farms of radiation, the National Geographic my*. Some scientists fear that the magnetic field is weakening and may actually collapse in perhaps 2.000 years. Periodic collapses in Uie past might explain the disappearance Prepaymant without penalty GRADE A EGGS — 1006 E. Railroad St. financing program of farm capital credit lo assist young farmer*. 1 The Grange als&Jaiors a gen­ eral policy to help-7 developing nations improve agriculture ca­ pacity by providing American । know-how with grants Ln aid. The Grange opposes foreign aid ' to communist countries unless It serves our national Interest, but I favor* granting of normal credit terms to other countries on the basis of good credit rating and not denied solely because of political ideology. Regarding Vietnam, the Grange commended the administration for seeking an honor­ able and just end to the conflict in Vietnam, but favors careful assessment and approval by the President and Congress before embarking on any new foreign military commitments. Interest rates: 6% Extra Lge. .3 Dos. $1.25 ..3 Dos. $1.15 Large Medium -.3 Dox.$1.05 national Und policy to Improve ai effective farm program* in­ cluding non-rreourse loam, to stabilise markets and support SULL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! Special Grange Outlines National Goals At Convention Recommending the establish­ ment of a National Orange com­ mittee on collective bargaining, the Grange endorsed continued and increased use of the present farm cooperative structure to carry our collective merchandis­ ing. I LB. BOX ■■ granddaughter. Cindy Leonard spent' Thursday evening al Houghton Lake and Friday In new office building on M-66 Hale called on her father. Glenn Miller. Farm Fresh EGGS From An Old-Fashioned Kitchen.: international interest. Cricket, rugby, and tennis uro The Grange however, favor* popubu- jgxwtB not only In expansion of trade in non-straEngland but la the Cook Islands tegic goods and agriculture prod­ ucts and reaffirmed Its strong •1 OjoaiwbK THUkxu support for tariff reductions in­ that build up in Insular life — cluded In tljf Kennedy Round. once vented In almost continual The Grange also favor* the strife In the Cooks—find release adoption of new legislation to replace the expiring 1862 Trade Expansion Act. The Grange op-, poses aid to countries "making appreciable assistance or sale* of strategic materials to our ene­ mies." The Grange favors raising wheat price support to domestic price support levels for all wheat exported for foreign aid. The Orange favors adequate appro­ priations for more farm products research and more rigid control «•»’ *>.io “I’ve gone from 227 lo 130 pounds taking Ayd* Reducing Plan Candy and feel great," writes Edith Henderson of Wuccmiin. Taken as directed, Ayds curb* your sppetite. On the Ayds Plan, you Mltmtlitetlj cat Ir**, became you want Im, so lore weight natu­ rally. Not a drug. Get vanilla caramel or chocolate fudge-type Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton returned Sunday from a week of deer hunting near their Brady Lake cottage. Gordon bagged his deer Uie first morning. Carl Dubois returned home on Monday from Hale where he had been visiting Glenn Miller for a The National Grange ended its Centennial Session, attended by more than 12,000 of iU 620,000 member*, with new legislative goals to begin its second century. Emphasizing that Grange Wildlife Services. Information on farm moult goals arc dedicated to providing control U available through the parity of Income, opportunity, public service to rural people, the Grange recommended ac­ Michigan Department of Agrl- celeration of programs to pro­ duce more Job opportunities, along with new medical, literary, ing. Lansing. water and sanitary facilities for rural areas. Steeby Suggest, Measures Against Lice in Poultry “ NORELCO Shaver TRIPLEHEADER 3ST Barry Farm Calendar partment of Agriculture helps Lotion in Spray Lepages TAPES Hawks, Foxes Indicate Large Mouse Supply fanner* often find that mouse Multiple Desert Flower' Gift Set Farm Bureau Women Meet at Dickerton Home bagged his first deer on open­ field Methodist Church parlors. Goddard Road. ing morning. Roland Cook also Mr*. Howard Bristol and fami­ got hl* 4-point buck on Uie Em­ ly accompanied Mr. and Mrs mett Bird farm. Mr. and Mr*. Norwood Hughes avert last Sunday dinner guests for Thanksgiving dinner. hawks, owbs and foxes. When the local mouse crop is high, these predator* tend to concentrate where the living la good. Al­ though predators take a heavy 15 Lamp LIGHT SET troyed. For T went to a farmer. 63‘ Chriihnas men from Bedford and Hastings Fire Departments were called to fight the fire. A tractor and Mrs. Norman Frey. She weighed in at 8 lbaM 8S mi. at Commun­ Thursday and Sunday with Mr. ity Hospital. Her grandparents. and Mrs. Charles Slmonovlc and family of Delton. on her and her family Sunday evening. to enjoy the annual Christmas Women'* Committee will turkey supper and Christmas Greenville. Registration 1:15­ 1:30 pm. Program begins 1:30 pro. with Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Home Economist from Con­ trees, Christmas sumers Power Co. Her topic: other planting*. "The Charm of Light.” Dec. 5 — 4H Clothing Leader* mouse diet. The tiny rodents live meeting, 7:30 pro.. Extension office. and often completely girdle Dusting Powder 4 Rolls 721*4111 partmtnt of Agriculture TANGEE 5 Oz. News Especially Tiic barn of Mr. and Mrs. Jim in the snow, if preeoat In unusual Dec. 4—Soil District Directors' Albert was gutted by a fire on meeting, ' pm _ John Hamp’* Thursday morning at 1:30 aro. believed to have been started office. from a heat lamp used to warm 103-105 WEST STATE STREET 20 In. Wide 26 Ft. Roll CL-461 Bsafield & Vidnity with its automatic hatching aya- £ .To A Modem Kitchen-Dining Area Let us turn your kitchen and dining roominto a modern kitchen* dining area... one designed to fit your needs and workhabits. We can handle the complete job for you; take care of every­ thing from the first rough plan to the last coat of paint. Our remodeling service is complete ... and completely at your service. Come in or calLus this week. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN $I850 AND DINING ROOM MATE RIALS AND LABOR FOR AS L/TTLT AS A MONTH CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME* ESTIMATE I UUWH | O LOCAL TUMUAln .L ONE. STOP SERVICE! �thbeahna^cs bingo Play This Week! Green Cards for Dec. 7th WERE GIVING AWAY $650 N BINGO BUCKS' Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! Its Fun! LOOK for the "BUGS"! The More Cards You Play.. The Better Your Chance to Win! bingo $100°° Here’s HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Eeeh week (adults only, please) pitk up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the me\hants to give you only one cord on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits os you wish eoch day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU CHANCE^ OF WINNING. PLAY THE ARE BETTER YOUR HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's Issue of The Hastings Bonner. The ads of1.t|ie merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo'^rjumbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, moy be found elsewhere Rules of the Game. in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A NO OBLIGATION • BINGO "—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! 1>0 free. Get additional cards—one at a time—eoch day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below more than one winner, all winners will shore the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be VdlK. NECESSARY: You may play as many cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins oil of the $50.00. If there is *50 KUttUXsE of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries: AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks'' that spends like cosh at any of the sponsoring tKCH OK There is no obligation or purchase Mecessary. A copy added to the following week's prize fund. (adults only, please). y DIFFERENT COLOUD CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Eoch gome is complete color of the cords chonges eoch week. To be a win­ in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. A new game will start each ner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cords will not' be honored ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper ond these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHED TO WIN. / A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo number! for that week's game. The color of the cords for eoch week's game will be for each week's game are drawn ot random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing coge at the office announced on this page. of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you hove a winning Bingo cord. ON WHICH moy appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drown. APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hastings Bonner, write your name, All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ods and possibly else­ address, phone number, ond the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the back of your cord and moil to The Hastings Banner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the where in the paper. Employees of The Hostings Bonner and their families ore not eligible to wip any of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hostings cash prizes. Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. _ ' else <nrr«*<W by MerkelUg Msee/cb AMMiele«> IHiotrih: lint* h • GET YOUR GREEN BINGO. CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. E. L Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. - Hastings Floor Covering Blrke's ""'irx Shoe Store 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. Gilmore Jeweler National Bank ol Hastings Wayne's Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Cenler The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Cenler Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharlln's lX'w... 138 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Lapo Walgreen Drug . 118 S. Jefferson S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee's Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs RexaH Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. HOW. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings Oty Bank Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. ) 130 E. State St. 102 W. State SI. 1. Boiling's Appliances & Gifts Walldorf! Furniture Dale's Bake Shop Beverwyk’s Color Cenler 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. Mill St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-12-07.pdf ce18dfd65a2a82c9bcc6ae4f176202d2 PDF Text Text Play Banner Bingo! $150 Bingo Bucks Waiting! Play Banner Bing $2 Million Bliss Foundry Project, Underway Here The Hastings Banner 112Hi .1 $1,000,000 "X'Zi ■ . ........... . •••* The Hastings Bliss Division employs about 1J00 men. with 180 working In the Foundry. Johnston has been manager of Die Hastings plant since Febru­ ary of 1088. Prior to joining Bliss, he was the plant manager of the Aetna Standard Division of the Blaw-Knox Company in Ellwood City, Pa. He was a de­ sign engineer with the Aetna Standard Engineering Company prior to that company’s consoli­ dation with Blaw-Knox. Since coming to HasUngs, Manager Johnston ha* taken a keen Interest in civic endeavors. Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 7. 1967 •« Barry Special Education Given Training Grant PLEASED BARGAINING COMMITTEE—Member* of the Ur- Manufacturing Company that a tentative agreement on meet at Central Auditorium ’at 1p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7. where details of the settlement will be announced and a vote on rati­ fication taken. Members of the bargaining committee include (left to right) Chief Steward Bob State. Bob Haywood. Local President Robert MaUhon. Opal GUIons and Beth Faui. able to shopper* in Che central business district $39,000 Available to have been studying the shopping area and plans for revitalizing It Bolster Vocational Union to Vote on New Agreement Here Thursday Program in Area The Barry Special Education Department has been noUfled that a Michigan Division of Vo­ cational Rehabilitation Training Grant has been approved. Commission. declared that he ! | । i A community must do what is necessary to meet the competi­ tion from the new shopping centers which have and are being developed in surrounding communlUes, Thomas Stebbins, chairman of the Planning Com­ mission, said as he outlined the proposed program for members of the City Council. The plan, which represents compromise* among the busi­ nessmen. would provide for traf­ fic to flow Into the butlneu dis­ trict with Apple Street one-way west bound, and Court ‘Street one-way east bound, with 'State Street virtually a parking lot. Cars would travel on State Street, but mainly to park. There would be one-way traffic on State from Church to Broad- Special Education. The program will provide vo­ cational rehabilitation services to handicapped students in the secondary, schools of Barry County. P. Gordon Earhart, consultant for mentally handicapped al the secondary level, has been desig­ nated as the Special Education Division Coordinator for this program. Supervising the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation pro­ gram in thlg area is Mrs. Ron* George Clinton Coats. 80, R3 Shane from the Kalamazoo Hastings, well - known retired Barry County farmer, died at west from Church to Michigan, This appointment is only tem­ and would enter on Church, Jef­ at Pennock Hospital where he porary as a full-time worker will ferson and Michigan. . oe named soon to Barry be Her County had been for four days. Parking on State Street. ere I on a permanent bails George Coats, Prominent Barry Farmer, Dies held at 1:30 pm Saturday at the Coats Grove Christian Church with the Rev. J. L Metzker officiating. Burial was In the Fuller Cemetery. The body reposed at the Plck- Additional parking facilities HASTINGS STORES Will Be OPEN Evenings Beginning This Friday, December 8 . . And I’M Be of HASTINGS* SANTA CLAUS HOUSE— 118 W. STATtr-from December 15th ♦ill’ Dec. 23rd from 4 P.M. till 9 P.M., Monday through Saturday, to greet the Kiddies of the Hasting* Area -EDITORIALS jTownships to Have Library Thousands Enjoy Holiday Parade Opening Season A Friends of the Library group The Hope oil held produced was organized. Mr*. Clara Vree1.181 barrels last July. Johns­ land was elected president and Mn. Donald Tiffany, secretary. town had 148. All persons Interested in this'll- ficlally opened In HasUngs Mon- p ]\T day evening in pageantry and'\jCDC song, and there were some 4.0001 Suffers Fatal Heart Attack youngsters and oldster* In the ( business district to greet Banta Claus, his sparkling pixies and ' the Yule parade which included 1 20 outstanding unit*. Chrithnos Gift Guide •ppeoring in this week’s their annual Christmas party of Mrs. June VanDenburg. Pot­ luck dinner at 13 noon, 50c gift exchange and roll call: "A Christmas Reading." Husbands and friends invited. sa.ioo the "Christmas in Poetry" pa­ rade. The mothers and fathers, HS3.SOO with hundreds of boys and girls, began gathering early-and long before the parade moved oil from Tyden Park every available parking place along the route operated, CTXr of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files County 4-H Club members to the More than 160 were present at International Livestock show in a joint meeting of Klwanls, Ro­ Chicago, according to an an­ tary. Jaycee* and Lions club* in nouncement by Loren Armbuy­ Presbyterian iiall last Wednes­ day to hear the special gue*t of honor. Oov. O. Mennen WllHastings High seniors will pre­ sent a comedy. The WhoopenHams. poof," in Central auditorium, Saturday evening. Included tn gunisou u,« w—r —V the cast will to: Lach Foster. 1067-58 cage program for high Art •qier, Denny Payne, Jullschool students sponsored by the Youth Council under direction of Walldorft Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany and the Hastings Rotan 1 llUSDflUIll it Hew rutin providing a brisk He enrolled in the Pine Lake Rehabilitation Institute about Lions Sponsor Leader Dog Week in State call attention to the importance of the project during thia period. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Louise Bahs Wins $1,000 in Singles Classic Mrs. Carl (Louise) Bahs of East State, Read rolled n 078 actual five--*— ouu• •ior a 'ijjus “ nanm—- Ladies 175 Singles Classic toumarnent at Demby Recreation tn Detroit. Busy Justice | ralincatlon meeting Robert C„ Everyone is Invited to attend conducted by Louise carries o 170 average at । the present time, but went intof Gary Starkan. Citywith a 167 average—from last |en]oyed 14 Barry Men Given Orders for Military Duty teen, and Melvin D. Hsalv, Z2; Harold D. Swalnvton, Warne K. Ilemteick. Robert J. Mllbourn. Jr, and Timothy L Butler, all 88; Theodore 8. Boy L. Barbreg, David L. mond, Robert M. Hender- In Has- ratification meeting. Orchestra, Bands Christmas ... Uo ncert Sunda The groups Include the orches­ even on actual scores. tra, tlie 7th grade band, the Junior Mrs. Balis bltsteren the maples and the senior band. with games of 170-180-220-214-214. The senior bond will feature She went to Detroit with Doris cometlst Jeff Chandler as a nar­ Stanton of Vermontville. rator in the presentation of “ Twas The Night Before Christmas." The senior band will also play She has been bowling for about' 12 years. She and her husband have a large farm on E. Slate Road. Mrs Balis gees to Detroit next month to receive her prize money and trophy for winning the tour­ ney which lasted for six weeks. Auditorium Cases ranged from traffic vi­ olations to shooting a loon. -vented by the instrumental music Mra. Bahs, who bowls in the department of the Hastings PubHasUngs Mixers league and In Die Wednesday Afternoon Women’s starting ut 3 pm. In Central Audi­ cricuil at Ute Hastings Bowl, edged torium. Dlri'clor Arthur Steward. out the runner-up who already had on Die boards a 875 actual and a 965 total when she went to the There wUl be 300 boy* and —rlla trm । ।, Ithe seventh through i.^ grill from game luuidlcap, her nearest rival Eugene R. Nuabaum, 44. of 241 W. Piter Road north of BanGcld passed away unexpectedly Fourteen Barry County men Sunday afternoon al 2 In Battle Creek Community Hospital an have received orders to report for induction Into the Army on liour after being admitted. Wednesday. Dec. 13. Mtn with order* to report Wednesday Include: was employed by the Bettie Creek Oas Company for many The parade moved on sched­ ule. with many service chib,^Bonfield Methodist Church member* assist Ing at Tyden hl Mr. Nusbaum was bom Aug. In organizing the movement V ■p, 1023, in Coldwater the son The Color Guard, composed of^ member* of the American Le­ (Wilson) Nuabaum. gion. VFW and the Boy Scout Exp'orer Group, led the march. | The Grand Matshal was Wil- 1 _— Ham H. Helrigel, DD.. who rode IKugtne or Gene, as he was in the open convertible with Miss ' to htA Di«id*. was maiClndy Sage, parade chairman. Iried Dec. 29, 1943. tn Marshall Immediately following was L- ^trltel’ “ t,facl?r’ If float made by the Special Edu-1 B?e >** *. teacher cation Department of Barry |tn Ule Delton school system. Please See MORE ABOUT: ■ Four children. Michael, who without hitting something If you , . . THE PARADE, Page 1.to employed by Westinghouse In The Hastings LT o n a Chib, through its support of the Lead­ er Dog School, is doing a lot to eliminate hazardous travel for the blind. The Lions Chib through Its fund raising effort* is making it possible for Leader Dogs for the Blind to Invite all eligible blind men and woman for special mobility training. The Barry County Fair showed December 3rd through the 0th. 1087 has been proclaimed LEAD- day, Dec. 7, for the purpose of voting on an agreement to settle iheir strike against-the Hastings Mfg. Company. Robert Stutz. chief steward of Local 138, announced that the union and the Hastings Manufaciuring Company, after 10 ----------------------------- ----------------- hours of bargaining Tuesday. Dec. 5. had reached a tentative agreement. Central SOllUlWCSt BaiTV Oil Production Local 138. Hastings Mfg. Reach Tentative Settlement Tuesday: Ratification Meet Scheduled The 730 members of Local 138, VAW-CIO, are scheduled to meet in Hastings Central Auditorium at 2 p.m. this Thurs­ Yankee Springs Justice of the I William Hummel! heard I i during November. | , to have the Capitol thoroughly This includes both mentally ready in existence. The biggest old Capital building? There is a inspected from top to bottom. and physically handicapped stu­ VdtS Hardware where move in that direction. Unles Accompanying them was a con­ dents while still enrolled In the behlndjjie additional secondary schools. sulting engineer. The conclusion The program provides stipends building »avtng. The aoat in that block pensea in the employment and imum of of 'Not only de costing an estimated minimum training of handicapped youth. The property owners in the 840 million. • {verdict but feel that it would be Anyone wishing additional in­ business district would be as ­ Munron roniUy formation about tills program AbM >10 rnUUrn MU be “» “ be. Gtojge Washington Coals had 1 -- -------- —-. — — sessed 1250.000, the City’s bond U> Uoraughl, TOXA,,. »» «» “WinM b»ut, « UU. share would be till.700 and boets-fkimzd the first postmaster. B»rry Special Education office, .to .hbi lowing parking meter revenue Is esti­ .inxibre Som, in that community, so residents I ------------ •-----------mated at 1100.000. The plan is to .now to to getonn. .KI. a decided to name the village af- Ip, -a n have the City bond for 8237.000 "CGro^e Clinton Coats was born but use 810.000 meter revenue .a ---------------------------...™„ year to defray 8100.000 of the -why not iom in 830 million more 00raPlet'd >878 Compounding on Au*. 12. 1887. the win OT . . ** vnorUUUon c«ta land build a brand new capital *» *P~k. is the n«. tw. tat.1 i< from ground proposal to replace this classic For many years his farming ww w .a* structure with a huge concrete and nntototol, not Ml ito togu-t nnduungtotoible Ira, Acquisition of properly In­ the name of Georgs Sons Since IMO the The four townships. Barry, cludes obtaining the property Philip O. Piltonw mm , and Kendal, of Coats Grove, Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope now owned by the City for the L Brown, for example, took the n8 ‘ Public Library. The parking area I (Continued on Page 4> In addition to his sons, he Is community library. •trlcted to library purposes. If survived by his wile, Jane: a ’ daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Doris) CIVIL DEFENSE COURSE its depreciated value, the park­ Niethamer of Woodland; six Sgt. David Wood of the ing ^area could be used for public sheriff's department is urging grandchlldren; a sister. Mrs. Carl (Mildred) Helse of Venice. Fla, radiological monl-' The book collection, loaned bv and six step - children, Rex the Hastings Public Library, will quire the library property to be used only for library purposes. Nov. 11. a meeting of Interested Fenstemaker of Hastings, Mrs. ‘Chrutmai in Poetry* Adam (Martha) Fender of Dow­ persona from the four townships. follows: ling and Mrs. Daryl (Rosai Cun■ Launche* Haatinga Delton high school. A name. nlngham of Potterville. Defense Director William Yule Shopping Period YOUR GIFT GUIDE NUMBER 34 A long-range program to Im­ prove parking In the HasUngs downtown area Is under study by members of the Planning Commission, Retail Division of the Area Chamber of Commerce and the City Council. Presented to Council members at their last meeting was a de­ velopment program costing 8487,700 to add 364 new parking places bringing to more than TOO ,PProvtd an expenditure In 7cin.pl., •loavaiiKS an announcement by Thomas L Johnston. Hastings Division Manager The three-year Foundry mod­ ernisation and expansion pro­ gram. which is scheduled for compleUon In 1870. will increas* the HasUngs Foundry capacity more than 30 percent. Construction of a new loading dock is alrealy underway, but the project isn’t expected to gel into full swing unUl after the 22 Pages—3 Sections’ Propose $487,700 Parking Plan for Business District Directors Announce Project Covering 3-Year Period; To Hike Capacity Here 30 Pct. A welcomed announcement has been made by the E. W. Bliss company. __ (!?,ir^l<r7Sf^tiLC,°mpany Ymi ' Chief . Steward Stutz’s ■ ^approved, employees probregulitf shifts Monday. on strike on Wednesday mompicket line* ever since NegotlaUons have been con­ ducted nt various times ulnce the strike. Ray Powell, of Grand Rapids, worked with Local 138's ' banraln'ng committee composed Bob Haywood, in BlUtZ addition to Mediators brought in by the company were James A. Mackrz. Federal, and John Vander Ark. both of Grand Rapids. While details of the settlement fication meeting, the union and company were discussing im­ proved wages, better pensions, better Insurance, vacation pay. Student Teacher more paid holidays and some set-up to do more work now be­ ing sub-contracted In the local plant. IncludlnB - Attend Conference Joins Michigan Magnetics Firm Arthur Olson. Barry County j John E Nelson has joined the Juvenile agent, and Wright 61m. I director of guidance at Hasting*' en<tneering staff of Michigan High Schoo!, were to be among 1 Magnetics in Vermontville. He the 20 persons from eight -oun- . comes to Magnetic;, from Arvin ties In a dtecssslon on the prob-I Industries. Columbus, Ind, lems of Juvenile courts and law where he was chief engineer He enforcement agencies held In : has also been a project engineer Kalamazoo Tuesday Dec. 5. The | at Contrql Data and an engineer meeting was held at Western at IBM. Michigan Magnetics is Michigan University. ' a division of V8I CorporaUon. Action - Line For Better SthooL Understanding Dear Committee:. Las t. year, an uncertified librarian In. the school buses took students from school system when other teach­ Algonquin Lake school to Noith- ers have to be fully certified? eastern library- often to take out books. Why has this program been stopped? ihe right, accredited individual tinned to cut down expenses. librarian Boating student athletes home nightly after sports practice was bus station here, and a luncheon find a qualified Deer Committee: Why don’t wi’l be served to them, their p*r- the schools have a hot lunch ’nb. wives or girl friends at a program? ’ocal restaurant, as vuests of the certified 11*nned Fo-ces Send-Off Com­ mittee of Barry County. Men Inducted from Dec. 8 through Dec. 15 are to be offered ’ department* in universities and Christmas leave at the induction ‘ other ittnrlra tn and out of the station or reception station. Six men have been ordered to the Hastings school system? ’ report for physical examinations on Dec. 20. and eleven more from tends Junior High in Delton all induction physicals on Jan. 8. Alice Fruln of 11 W. fountain 1M8. Pt M V—MH— TnXn W Vt M Eighteen Barry County men. are to receive orders for Induc­ tion on Jan. 2, 1068. (Ann) Rawls of Baltimore. Md. St. Rose Assistant PJn. from the Parley Funeral Home with Dr. John W. Tennant Manorial Park Cemetery. Hie Rev. FT. Jerome Wlnlkaltis Ralph Kelly has announced is cotnnlctely revconslb’e far opinions in good ta-te. Send 3.13) children just ta elementary questions, comments and gripes �Thursday, December 7, 1M7 1—THE BASTINGS BANNEK Mrs. May Adney Buried Saturday 4*7.00 Official Action of the Hastings City Council r I \ < Mitin, llnmaiy, Graveside aervfcea were held 50 Ylu: BmmII, C»uKtaltld. Lane. Moray. ST.'. ■liucilrn HellKOol fltrrni erl L. BoreoyM. The only survivor is the hus­ band. Adrian Adney who resides on Assyria Road. Adney, 91, of WOO Aaayrla Road. The Clark Welkers of Benton Nashville. Mrs. Adney died Fri­ day morning at the Barry Coun­ Harbor and the Uoyd Huvera ty Medical Facility where she were Bunday gureta of Mrs George Poet, and Mra. Welker is years, rvoialnlng until Thursday for a II.U year N0W-Get MORE gifts for ChristmaljI^U DOUBLE SiHGRELN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY i * WHOLE BONUS DIVIDEND SALTINES CAMPBELLS TOMATO NABISCO PREMIUM . SOUP wt»M° ’ [DVCDC Choin sf 4 IEGCED OK SHURFINE । J7 FRESH Rock FOWL Stewing Chickens - Cut-Up With Coupon in Adv. 5 Io 6 lbs. Avg. 39- ROXEY HAM — Whole HAMS ”59' CENTEfc Ham PORTION 10 69 Drip Grind COFFEE PORK CHOPS Country-Style SPARE RIBS ECKRICH 3M.69 Breast-O-Chicken 79' SMOKED SAUSAGE HERRUD’S SLICED DOG FOOD 15'5-OZ. 89.1 for baking 2/3 lb. Avg. CAN Center Cut 4 Fishermen — Frozen 59* BOLOGNA ^'69* Real Lean! PERCH FILLETS 00' PK0- J jy r Choice of CUT or FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL STYLE CORN or PEAS M Freshlike VEGETABLE SALE FOR WHITER CLOTHES Qt- MIRACLE WHITE TUNA "V/lr DOMINO 10-X R ©C . £ 15c POWDERED SUGAR 5 f» 1.00 EVAPORATED PET MILK Bottle 14b. box With Coupon |n This Adv. FULLY COOKED FLOUR Spartan' O' DOUBLE BREASTED rKltKj . ..soU?> pW HENRIS-10c OFF LABEL TASTEE DRESSING ,4W 1 fl. ox. can | Pint Bottle Spartan Beef, Chicken or Turkey POT PIES C & 15* B-OZ. B’S OZ. WT. CAN PKO. TONKA TOY TRUCK CEMENT MIXER TONKA ASSORTMENT VOLKSWAGENS YOUR CHOICE PEE WEE DOLLS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH CREAM CHEESE 2.79 1.99 99‘ 24' as 24 REO. 29c-250 ct. pkg. J 2V ”•*“3.39 u **" 5.49 SARAN ICICLES o"1.’ G.E. INDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS G.E. OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS COUNTRY FRESH ir-ir. CQt EGG NOG at. cm. eJ < OVEN-FRESH ALL VARIETIES LUNCH CAKES .sxlO* 9th. RIGHT RESERVED'fo LIMIT QUANTITIES IU.lMUJfajj.Ml I 50 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS) 50 EXTRA STAMPS) I WITH PUICHASC 3 las. OR MOIt | I GROUND BEEF I I I 1 COUPON tXPIU» SUN , 13-1047 I I | With purchase of any pkg. CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP | । I ♦ COUfON eXFIIES SUN. 171047 I SMOKED HAM । | WITH PUICHASE Of ANY PKO. I CHRISTMAS TREE ! • I । ORNAMENTS | 1 Idaho Potatoes 1310471 | PORK ROAST ( WITH PUICHASE OF 1 Totcrlan Imtunt 1 LB. BAG 1 a coupon expises sun. | ■ I * 11-10471 WITH PURCHASE Of^l DOZ. ar MORE FRESH EGGS J COUPON EXPIRES SUN.. 11-1047 50 EXTRA STAMPS! 50 EXTRA STAMPS! 1 jun.. WltH PURCHASE OF ANY 'crNTtH | ■ 7 courow expires • ■ 3 COUPON EXPIIES SUN . 13-1047 | ^cty/fratc/f 'cr%rfn\ 50 EXTRA STAMPS I SO EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । I BUTT PORTION | CHICKEN PARTS f 3 COUfON IXPIttS JUN . 13-1047 , fac°Nrra WITH PUKCHASE Of ANY * WITH PURCHASE Of 3 PKOS. ■ | . 100 EXTRA STAMPS, WITH PURCHASI OF I CHRISTMAS SPRAY SNOW ’ | I » COUPON EXPIRES SUN. 11-1047 I vMmrocu. a | n TOMATO SOUP ^7‘ IIMIT 3 CANS WITH THIS COUPON | * A ESOO oa more food oroer 1 THRU SUNDAY. 11-1043. | <i I I SALTINES H -19' | LIMIT 1 BOX WITH THIS ’i * mm Or morr foc | THRU SUNDAY. Il-IDV. �Jesse Kenyon I HHS Grad Earns Bronze More AboutDies Monday; . Star in Vietnam Action The Parade Mike Farley, 20, son of Lloyd and mortar fire from entrenched Rites Thursday,r | Farley. R2 Nashville, and Mr*. enemy positions. During the en, „ •> George Gardner of Whittier. Jtu* KenJ'on- M. Calif.. Is now home on leave af- FARLEY displayed exceptional ,D Avenue. Richland, ter serving a year in Vietnam professional skill and resolute who died Monday. Dec. 4. at 8:35 where he was awarded the courage os he moved from one am. at Borgess Hospital in Kaia- Bronze Star for valor serving position to another rendering rn“°?/J* held al 1:30 wlth Mike company. Third Bat- medical aid and comfort lo the ™uraday al the Leon- taiion. First Marine Division. wounded. On five separate oc­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. | Mike, a 1865 graduate of Has- casions. he fearlessly exposed The Rev. Emeral E. Price 1* to tings High School where he himself to intense enemV^fire to officiate and burial will be In played football, arrived in the assist wounded Marines lying In Pralriavllle Cemetery. I States on Nov u for a 30-day open areas. Although painfully Mr. Kenyon had been in III । furlough. wounded in his left arm. Petty ..C . nurau.y Officer FARLEY administered health for several yean prior He c.pcxu, expects w to ,ca.e leave Thursday I or Friday to begin duty at the | medical aid to forty Injured Mathroughout the night, He was bom in Hope Town­ Navy Hospital at Bethesda. Md.i wiicii the uic medical uiruitai evacuation crutuauuu ship on April 24. 1M1. the son where he Is to take technical ( When of Charles and Sarah <Benaway* training in radio Isotopes. '| helicopters arrived, he assisted in evacuating his wounded coniKenyon. He attended the Shulta Mike, a Navy Corpsman. was School and married Bertha Pox assigned to the Marines for duly panioru. courageously refusing to of Cloverdale on April 20. IM). in Vietnam, and received the be evacuated himself until the They farmed in the Hickory Purple Heart twice In addition last wounded Marine was safely aboard a helicopter. His stead­ Comers area most of their mar­ to the Bronze Star. fast determination and compas­ ried life and moved to Richland He /as wounded first last Feb­ sion for his fellow man Inspired after retiring from farming ruary when he was nicked, he all who observed him and con­ said, by rifle fire when his out­ tributed significantly to Ute ac­ Mrs. Kenyon died on July 24. fit was ambushed That required ' ,complishment of his unit's mis­ only treatment In the field. sion. Petty Officer PARLEY'S Mr. Kenyon Is survived by a The second time was on April I courage, bold initiative brother. Glenn of Delton, and 21. In Operation Union when he jresolute , four sisters. Mr*. Carrie Spon- wa* hit in the left arm at the । were in keeping with the highest able of Hasting*. Mrs. Linnie elbow. In that action, the two traditions of the Marine Corp* Bishop of R5 Hastings. Mr*. Inez companies he was with were. and of the United States Naval Warner of Delton and Mrs. Vesta practically ------ .wiped ----- out. "Someone Service." Monica of Richland. Hospnal Corpsman Third Class FARLEY is authorized to wear Oueau over the Thanksgiving j said. the Combat "V". Farley's citation slated: FOR THE PRESIDENT. ..... w. Iwlua, were wvre 'P01- , heroic achievement in Ham C. Peltenglll homes s V. H. KRULAK Mr. and Mr* Charles Pettengill : connection with operations LIEUTENANT GENERAL and Mr* daughter* Linden. Mr ! •1V6'« »Incf« »t insurgent communist and GeorgeofN!^Grand ’ fore" {», «>• USMC. COMMANDING puouc of oi Vietnam Vietnam while wnue serving — — w Blanc and Mr. and Mrs. Lester , publ,c as ‘ a corpsman with Cpmpany PlttcngiU of Ann Arbor Also •* Company M. Third Battalion. FtraTTdarlnesJ Retarded Children visiting the William PeltenglHs meeting of Ibc r*(»t ----- regular —— -----—_ -First mwtuic Marine wivwwi Division.. v>> On 21 ।i The were her mother and sister. Mrs April 1867, Company M was hell- Btury County Assoc allon for Stan Petrous and VI. । mini lifted mu. into uic the wur Que Son in 1 £f----Urded Children be -----held ovn Valley Hl , ■---- --- will -— 1 .... — Oto Thursday. Thursdav. Dec. Dec 7. 7 at at 7:30 7-30 p.m nm i the vleinlty of Nul -J... Loc ISon reinforce another Murine com«>e Special Education School, com­ pany which had sustained nu-1 nu- j Members are urged to attend. BJ merous casualties and was1 “ pinned down by an estimated battalion size enemy force. Upon landing, his company came un­ . der intense enemy small arms Herbert Moyer and members of the Hasting* High School Chorus and the Hastings Com­ munity Chorus, sang many se­ singers pleased several hundred firaorui who enjoyed the favorite ule song* which were sung from the east steps of the Court­ house. Klwanlan. helped to organize U1* pflradc al Ty<3en Part- «nd uho 1,1 directing the kidhi. traffic at Santa's <■«».«*■ um .-* after die House the parade. * Andy Kennedy and his crew thanked for delivering the piano from the Community Building to J}>e CdurU’“J“?-af’d ba,^. *<aln His wife and daughter, Jill, deco­ rBted Santa's House. — **—— -----•»— the Consumers Power provided Thought For The Week Hastings property owner* have County, whose student* pitched received their 1967 “Winter" tax In‘ to help make the float bills, which will bring into the ToLT- Moosecounty-school coffer* a total of MH The hSJt1 M $810560.71. heart eart The Happiest"; Happiest . The deadline to pay without Barry Co. 4-H Service Club. penalty Is Feb. 16. “Christmas Around The World"; ’ With an equalized valuation of Barry Co. Sheriff* Posse. “The Moel *29,176200. Hastings wlU pay 27.6847 | Pint Noel"; ’ । Hastings'Elks Club. "Suffer percent of the county operating Little Children To Come Unto budget or $180592 on 62 milks. Me-. Boy Scout Troop. "Peace On p>rth“; I cause the Medical Facility I* now Hastings Baptist Church. "Peace With God Through square, and the singers. ine county tax Includes .13 mills Ken Miller made available the for the Intermediate School Dis­ Christ"; Hasting* High School Queen Baldwin Building on N. Broad­ trict or *3.78291 and the voted way so the band could wall in­ half-mill tax for special education and Court; Hastings High School March­ side, out of the cold. or *14.588.10. The Post Office parking lot ing Band; Hastings property owners will Nazarene Young People's Soci­ was made available for people pay $61124139 in the combined ety. "It Came Upon A Midnight who were awaiting the starting time. Clear"; operation and debt service. The Junior Methodist Youth Fel­ City crews worked to set up operating levy is 125 bringing Ini the parade locations for the $364.70250. The debt tax for the lowship. "Joy To The World"; Assembly of God Church of marching unit* at Tyden. new high school is 7.10 mills to The First Methodist Church bring in *307.151.02 plus Ute old Hastings, "Seek Ye The Christ Children’s Choir was thanked debt of 1.15 mills which will bn ng Of Christmas"; Grace Lutheran Church of foi^lnging the carols before the in *33552.63. parade Hastings. "Hom Of Salvation"; The tax on a home equalized at W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Mr. and Mr*. Duane White *5500 totals (14622 Including the United Brethren In Christ were present to take picture* of Church. "O Holy Night"; American Legion Auxiliary. Santa and youngsters, and Her“171 Be Home For Christmas"; Senior Methodist Youth .5*1 hl* ‘building at 118 W. State Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. Eugene lowihlp. "Forget Some thing ft ' Street tor Santa's headquarters. Camp Fire Girls. “Winter Santa's mall box Is still located Guernsey, Mrs. Florenze Wingard and Mrs James Morgan were in i - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------there. Wonderland": Al ... Steury WMUI, provided the MIC 1IWUfloodChrystal Case Pixies; Blue Birds, Santa Float. "Night lighting cjtuipment and the Ba.— • ry County Road Commission Before Chrislma*"; Miss Sage and Russell Han­ permitted the use of the old kins. manager of the Hastings garage for making floats. "We hope we have thanked Area Chamber of Commerce. Is­ sued a "Thank Yop" to everyone everyone who helped make our who cooperated in making 1967 Christmas parade a won-"Christmas in Poetry" the mjccess It was It should be a fore­ thank everyone who came down­ runner of greater events in the town to see it. Come to Hastings j future. often, and continue to enjoy, Among those singled out for the hospitality of all of our special thanks were Mike Klo- people," the leaden concluded. I Station WBCH is pjaying re- | vanlch, assistant director of pub­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY lic services for Hastings, Mrs corded Christmas music oyer the Fred Lowe. Robert Ritter, Bob State Street loudspeakers during Continued from Foge Ona Beckwith. Bill Renner. Rev. this Christmas season. Roger A Janke. Melvin Haight. I Green, despite the fact that one Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. Mrs. Gladys Youngs. Edna Han­ ■ rainy day cut down on tht*re-1 kins and many others. cel pts normally to have been ex-1 The Hastings police, sheriff's o( Becky Miller on Biger Road. department and Sheriff's Posse Dr. Richard Clark, veterinarian, pected. provided the men to assist per­ will be the guest speaker. AU sons who came downtown to members arc urged to etUnd. w l nr» RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hosting* A movement is on foot here I to put another nightwatchman I . ,„ on the job. It has been realized • >>"* that for some time that the job here! ' .ti»»'.b hBS Brown too large tor one man I lo handle adequately. The eddl-1 -h.it i - tloir of a second nightwatchman ■■ate «nii i wlll put Hastings in line with I : other cities of our size. The program for the Central not be man's knowledge, monhood. GIRRBACH FUNERAL. HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE’ d.x.M™,.,-IWANT T0 BUY? Try the Wont Column IN HASTINGS leiiiwiH Backward (lances LEGAL Education's end product should but a man's More About----- DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN City Property Owners Get Winter Tax Bills HASTINGS leniwus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * • I elude.- a piano duet, by Bessie 1 and LuffUe Kitrmce. an address I "The Spirit of Giving.” by Mie1 Charburgers and Creamy , Rev. Lcason Sharpe; Books Aid Root Beer . . . Many otAar 1 Toys for Children, aged 1 to*7. by Mrs M. O. Hill; vocal solo. tasta treats! Hubert Follick; Books and Toys | WANTED — Detroit Free Press for Children from 8 to 12, by OPEN 1 1 A.M. DAILY f«r Hastings Call WI 5- Mrs. Fred Stebbins. 1 ■ . 2085 or call at 212 W. Mill St • “7 I 12 14 The local post office now ha* ' on hand a supply of U S. War I Saving Stamps which bear 4 per i cent interest, compounded quar-' terly. The thrift stamps cost 25c I each and when sixteen of them are attached to the Yhrgt card, — Makes whiter whites and brighter colors! the holder may surrender same, and upon paying 12 lo 23 cent* additional will receive the inter­ est-bearing War Savings Certifi­ cate. lOOlAHTOCM , \ An Entirely New Method FOR COIN-OP-CLEANERS $3.00'1*er 10 lb. Load Closed Tues, and Thurs. thru December BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS 327 N. Broadway jlfl/V i I MJ* 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Walter Phelps, Hostings, who attended the second officers training camp aVFort Sheridan, has been awarded'a commtalon a* second lieutenant in the artil­ lery branch of the service. We f®a,ure famous brands’ An enchanting assortment of fragrances in Coty. Max Factor. Revlon, Chanel 15. Lonvin. and many others. But The BEST is Yet to COME "­ After our experienced Easy care Towncraft cosmetologists hove helped you moke the right selection. It Will Be Exquisitely ' GIR WRAPPED Leave All Details to drier's 110 W. State GREEN STAMPS. TOO Santa! Sem in holiday colors! Pullover 5.99 Cardigan 6.99 Penney Santas know sweaters always please. Especially smart classics that hand wash. We've collected her favor­ ites In Antron® nylon pullovers In sizes sweaters for men and boys 12.98 MEN’S Saddle shoulder flat knit cardigan of virgin acrylic/ spandex to stretch and move comfortably. In an assortment .of light, dark and bright colors. 6.98 -''7-16. Beslan® acrylic cardigan InS-ML BOYS' Acrilan* acrylic/spandex for snug fit and comfort. V-neck cardigan style in rich solid colors. A wonderful value I OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 NOW TIL CHRISTMAS! | CHARGE m~] �tiie Capitol complex composed of weathering to which the graceful three great pyramkiii built upside, old structure has been subjected, down, standing on their heads | Unquestionably a very considerThis construction, so iu propo- able body of legislative opinion nenta claim, would make Michl- favors a new Capitol structure— gan's Capitol notable throughout'whether It be one big cube, three (Continued from Page One) the land! The home of the screw- little cubes or three upside-down variation of "this is a proposal to bells and the nuts, may be Anyway. I pyramids! Many of these 115.000-1have a Capitol complex of three thU is the sort of distinction we | year legislators are very anxious to can well afford to do without. | gel a big new building (or buildings) ■nailer cubes instead of one big Miclilganls Capitol as It stands ■ *'here each can have his own priale. House and executive offices u B magnificent period piece, jrt,e offlce “,on« wlth ■ *«aetary (what about the Sujircme Court, n donmt need any major rebuild-'ln her Private office. Unless people shouldn't the justices iuive a little lng or alteration to continue Ito I »>*ck hom(' 8el “P Brnu ,nd <-TH »»»TWO» BARK.. EDITORIAL '“»• cube of their own. tool) tu..„.___ _ w _no.., ____ -. _a«.d. ___ — u, Another proposal which rer- rome-merely a thorough renova-, reoenlativM and Senators at L*ntalnly must be at the extreme't10n lo lu(npensale for Uie almost *ln« tlih arandloae idea might limits nr limit, of -i«n “left field” sraiM would have hare‘I nln _ ety ...______ years of. wear and tear ... and j very well become ■> •> reality. each of the two state representa­ tives and three state senators who serve various and sundry areas of HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDDED SNOW TIRES lature and ask how they stand on the issue and will summarize their views in cither the news or edi­ torial columns of Hie Barmer— perhaps both. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 up JIM BARR 141 L Woodlstid M Mtehigaa Ave. THOROUGH AND ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Our colorful styles ond fabrics tributed to Lansing. The fact Is that we, the people, are continu­ ally demanding more from our government in ths way of state services which Inevitably leads to additions to the present bureaucra­ cy—and then we complain about augmented payrolls and wonder why It has to happen Neither in Christmas for will light up his Christmas with smiles. Personal Mention money from local units that It ! Dr and Mrs Dennis Klatt of later redtetributoa In various form.-, Pearl Harbor that day became1 Cambridge, Maas, plan to be hare ... point — - -- *-----------for Americans and wlUl her parent4, jjy gnjj of stale aid and to give additional a rallying was the Incident that draw Uie Cedric Morey, for the Christmas holiday. United "Stales into World War II. Mrs. William R. Potto of Life here would never be quite Athens and her son. Olivet Col­ more state aid or more service the safne again. lege student, William Potts, were "A day that will live in infamy." guests at the Larry Mclendy from your government — be pre­ home on W. Green Street over | dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to the weekend. Mrs Melendy.,Mrs PoU'a daughter, a patlr/t al When the three new office build­ characterize the "sneak" attack in Pannock Hospital, returned liome this week. Saturday eve­ ings under construction at Lansing: a ringing speech to the Nation. ning the Potto and Lorry were are finished, they will not meet It'was .. -----------------------Indeed a day -------------------that should dinner guesto of the Leon Stanpresent demands and the Stai>wjU live in infamy for all Americana have to continue renting space all ~ —- the But— with --------------------the pusage of *■ time over the city. In thia situation term, infamy, has come to have moat people, we believe, will agree a somewhat different and perhaps BteamsiUp Lines'^popular cruise that efficiency and economy will more realistic meaning than one ship. The Sherks flow to Zcphrybe belter served by building addi­ intended by our wartime President hllLs. Fla., where they visited his tional office space to consolidate during the first Impact of the brother and toured the area in­ cluding such InlereeUng places these far-flung offices, agencies, as Stiver Sprints, then went to etc. Into one ami rather than viewed in retrospect, the real Tamp* lo board the ship. A rath­ to tear down a perfectly sound Infamy is that a nation with the er distressing incident—they had Capitol and replace It with a costly, resources of the United Slates driven 300 miles to get <o Tamstiould. despite, ominous world de­ modern monstrosity. for sailing had not been held, velopments. have permitted its and they were about .to give up until a later date, when a lady, To those Americans aged thirtywho had formerly lived in Kalaso disorganized. zamoo, overheard their dilemma Japanese bullets and bombs, it and Interceded with the manager cordlng to census statistics, means a majority of present-day Amerl- is true, did take the stunning toll for them with the result tliat In of life and property that day. For 2‘-» hours they were aboard the thousands of young Americana ship. The trip was wonderful and very inexpensive—It being many of us still have vivid recol­ their baptism of fire was brief their motel and reotaurant The lections of the shocking impact of indeed. was always entertainment and Major reason for the debacle. Pearl Harbor—an event that had the people aboard were very the unreality of a nightmare when neighborly. There was also op­ regular radio programs (that was neas. Pearl Harbor at the time of portunity to shop and sightsee tiie attack was undermanned and while docked In downtown Naabefore the days of TV) were sud­ denly Interrupted to bring a flash underequipped. Much of the equlpMrs. Charles Neasop of Belmont. Mass. arrived Sunday for a brief we had placed thousands of sailors, visit with her parents, the Rich­ airmen and Infantrymen in one of ard Cooks. They all left for Detroit the world's danger spots without Wednesday morning and Mrs Nes­ proper means of defending them­ son will fly iiomc Thursday. The Cooks will be in Ann Arbor Friday selves. v through Sunday and attend the It JRhis lesson of Pearl Harbor celebration, dinner for Dr. Harlan that should remain with us—The Hatcher and Paul Goebel at the new University Events Building utter folly of neglecting ways and Saturday evening. means for the national defense m There will be a family gathering at the Willard Pierce home Christready to accept peaceful means of mas Day. Miss Arnie Hamer will arrive settling differences. No major na­ Samsonite home from Cambridge. Mass. Dec tion can afford to |gf itself become LUGGAGE weak until all nations agree to Mrs. Fred Hauser. Mr and Mrs Frank Rider visited accept the conference table Instead BILLFOLD5 & of the bomb ba the final weapon the Glen Michaels in Birmingham on Tuesday, and also attended the of staUwianshf). That day seems exhibit of Ida paintings and as­ WALLETS semblage* at the Little Gallery So, Americans should remember there. The Michaels are friends of Pcndletom Dec. 7. 1841 and Pearl Harbor as the Alan Riders. Glen and Alan WOOLENS having graduated from Cninbrook a sobering example of what can Academy of Art. Glen has a num­ happen to a nation Uial refuses ber of hU assemblages in various Stetson Cr Portis places in the country including HATS Bulova Watch Co. Continental talnlng military strength in a Can Co. Israel Airlines at Rocke- I • Men s HOSIERY turbulent and fast-changing world. feller Center and the Ford Pavil­ lion al New York's World Fair, • Men's TOILETRIES Teddy Roosevelt's advice to and many private homes, includ­ “tread softly but carry a big stick," ing the new home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Rex era in Connecticut. He still bolds good. lias exhibited his work in a number See our Gift of ciUca tn the US. a* well as in Collection of Germany and Italy. For Bye years OLSEN KNIVES ALL TYPES Gift Certificates ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT FOR ALL MERCHANDISE The children all enjoy being treated to the wonder of books These story Hours will continue on ths 8rs» Saturday of e*ch month at 10 am. In the library. The Friends of ths Library eager to find volunteers who are interested tn reading to the chil­ dren. 60 Children Enjoy Library *Story Hour’ Tiie Friends of the Library sponsored the second monthly Story Hour at the Hastings Pub­ lic Library Saturday. Dec. 2 There were 60 children present with Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Larry Biair. Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs. David Dimmers as the story tellers. The subject was Christmas, and Uie children were enthralled by the traditional Christmas stories. Tiie first Story Hour was in November. Mrs. Roy Carlson. Mrs John Barnett. Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Marv Ander­ son told the stories. call Mrs. Claude Gardner, WI 5-4812. or Mrs. Thomas Howard. Adrounie l\»eeday evening ware and Mrs. Richard T. Groot, Mr and Mrs Richard Cook and the latter's daughter. Mrs. Charles Mrs Lee Lamb returned tost of her slater's husband. Judge B. I. Burke. Just Uiree weeks previously Mrs Iamb’s brother died in New Mexico. A CHRISTMAS LIGHTING MINIATURE LIGHTS \ • CluruxICalitit Modarn dacorator-typ* k lamps for uaa Indoors and out. Many stylos. \ 99cc See Our Complete Selection of. Replacement BULBS You'll find the right six* hero! Z Standard and miniature bulba for Indoor and outdoor strings. V 2 Barry Has 83 Accidents In November assistant profe**or of art at Wayne State University. The Russell Bclficlds any Dr and Mrs. Gordon Flnnle were in Detroit Sunday to attend t h e Llons-Sleelera game On Thanks­ giving Day the Belfields and Sheriff Mcrl H Campbell re­ Lee with his classmate. Keenan ports that hla department polic­ Simpson, attended the Llpnsed 83 accident* during Novem­ llanu game and returned to ber, including 23 in which 43 persons were injured and one servunce of Thanksgiving and killed. Lees tartheday and Lee spent William Howard Schantz. Jr.. the weekend at home. The Bcl30, R1 Hastings, was killed on day evening for the presentation a New York Central freight train of the football awards. st the Chariton Roud crossing BENKFRAN KU M' 102 W. State at Jefferson 6.95 to 25.00 Sheriffs officers made 45 ar­ rest* during the month, plus five juvenile arresta Officers Issued 56 traffic tickets. They investigated 34 miscel­ laneous complaints, made 84 criminal investigations, provld- 14'A to 17. 5.00 to 6.00 GIVE Beautiful Floors™ 8 ®fEectlve than 3.00 to 4.00 5.00 to 6.00 3.98-4.98 30 liquor Inspections. Officers made 37 round trips to Eaton County, taking prison­ ers to and from the jail al Char­ lotte. County cruisers traveled 15,085 miles D Carpeting Increase silo capacity almost 250 tons in a 30 x 60 ft. silo by distributing "silage more evenly, say Michigan Bute University researchers. Lack of or faulty, distribution, results tn separation, of stalks and leavea from the. coni and less than maximum', packing. 3 for Christmas From HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING $1.00 up The Hastings Banner 123 W. State St. . . . Selected at Her * * convenience from our 1.50 up large assortment . . . 2.95 to 6.00 The Perfect Gift! 9.95 to 24.00 Rugged kale IxiteH. 6.95 to 7.95 Han McPka/din LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Weoi ............. �i . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder of Liverpool. Ohio were here Monday and her mother, Mra. Nelson Burroughs, accompanied Society newS Saturday moraine Mra. Wayne Knoth entertained with a coffee at her Woodland Avenue apart­ ment for 30 guecta. Mrs Knoth •aid that thia wee what she had wanted to do for aomeclmc, Just as a gesture to say "thank you" to the many friends who have been so kind since the family moved here about two and a half years ago, "We Jove HasUngs" she added, and It was here that Mrs Knoth did her practice teaching under Lite supervision of Mrs Melvin Smith. Mr Knoth U a commercial pilot and in­ structor at Northern Airlines Service In Grand Rapids and the Knoth* have a'eon, Bradley, who is now 10 months old. CUSTOM DRAPERIES We specialise in CUSTOM DRAPERIES sad INSTALLA- We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & . Accessories you win soon be celebrating your birthday and if you bring your parenta and friends we will have u birthday cake for you." That la exactly what happened to JoAnne Sherwood so she, bar parents, and a few friends en­ joyed her birthday dinner in’ Hattie Creek the evening of Nov 28th. Earlier the same nwoth tier brother, BUI. had celebrated his seventh birthday on Nov. 16th by having some pals at his home for a birthday party. Mn. Hope Church is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Brethren. The purents of Uic CHRISTMAS GOODIES! * FRIDAY fir SATURDAY SPECIAL Datenut Bread________________________ 36c Buttercrust Bread--------------------------------29c SPECIAL 59c Savo 6c 65c Value The Float That Was Built Twice William Schantz of Lansing and Mn- Norman Jones of Comstock Park were bndeemakts The at­ tendants. carrying pink roses with white carnations upped In blue, wore floor-length. A-llne powder blue crepe gown.-, with Royal blue satin brocade bodices and matching hexul pieces Mary Beth Price, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Harold Price ofi others had worked hours and days at making 1.4004- paper tissue carnation* and tying them to the huge horn shaped of chicken wire. Saturday night everything was completed except for the very last finishing touches. Sunday morning the float went up In flames, touched off simply by a hot light bulb. In two minutes time the work of many went up in smoke. AU that remained was the charred chicken wire. But people from all over the congregation rose to the chal­ lenge. Whole families spent Sun­ day afternoon tn the church nasement making flowers, startihg from scratch again. DiBi CHRISTM . And just for Christmas we are having a "SPECIAL" on PERMANENTS. Make Holiday Appointments Dec. 25th date finally arrives. The Dr. Charles Martin Asplund family of Big Rapids will be here Dec. 17 to have a pre-ChrisUnas celebration with her parents, the Al Steurys. Eorly 945-5321 MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP (Hotel Hostings) Knife Our smart and snappy knits can take you through the hectic Stan Trumble, C.L.U. and always look fresh and lovely. Come see our grand array of styles. Ftar her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Nash chose a two-piece powder blue and silver metallic The reccpUoo followed In the church fellowship room with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash of Lan­ sing. aunt and lincle of the bride as master and mistress of cere­ monies. After a short wedding trip, the New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 The nicest gift of all... REMINGTON"300 Selectro Styles from: "j • Glengarry The Judd ^49 • Butte Engagement Ring $200 • Jantzen Matching happiness with brilliant. everlastiag beauty. • Venice Knitting priced from With any Keepsake Diamond Sold from Now until Christmas we will, include a Special ’IO00 to ’4500 "Sweetheart Dinner" for Two at Hastings' Newest and Finest Restaurant . . . The uaique dial lets him adjust shaving hMds for tenderttt skin or toughest beards. Dial has 4 shaving position^ plus TRIM for sidebums and CLEAN for instant deaping. THE TIKI HOUSE at a Special Gift from Cord/Cartleu? Remington offers both with RiMINGTQNSO SalikUsnfc shaver. Sae it at Diamond Light. Wigs qnd Wiglets at All Prices holiday whirl with nary a fuss shaver e4 eur Special Diamond FUN TO RECEIVE! wore a grey suit with black accesnoriee and a corsage of red Wdifion... $125 dinner party at the HasUngs Hotel when 30 members gathered for this holiday event FYiday evening. Dec. 8th. the Marvin Andersons and Paul Sicgrla will boat a holiday din­ ner party at the Pantllnd Hotel in Grand Rapids. There will be a -dancing party at the Hastings Country Club Saturday afternoon when the Russell Belfield* will entertain from four until seven. The momentum of entertain­ ing increases and conUnues into body pitched’ in. 30-plus came lo work on the float itself, others stayed home making sandwiches, baking and bringing soda for the Workers. Store owners opened their stores for the repurchase of maydalx tor “the Utile burnt out ■ Fitch. Olivet College. were the usher*. Serving as Junior usher and lighting the candles was Wedding Ring TO GIVE AND MORE Call WI 5-3481 A precious CfvuAtmzu half old They have lived In their home on the Saddlebag Lake Road a half-mile south of Woodbury al) of their married life. Their children, who are ar- ARE FUN white satin pillow. Cornelius Klein of Grand Rap- DALES-BAKE SHOP Lutheran parsonage on Dec. 12. 1B17. County, the son of Emmuel and Mary Winter. He moved with his CERTIFICATES again in readiness tor the pa­ rade. Entry No. 14 was in the was dressed in a floor-length, parade thanks to the wook of nalt mixed with N cup lard) light blue brocade dress with many bands. God Is a horn of before '.i cup milk Is mixed In. matching headpiece. Her brother. salvatlori.—Rev. Roger A. Janke. the dry Ingredients (2 cups I sifted flour with i tablespoon BANNER—5 Johncock. home on Woodland Road. Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall was the setting Wednesday eve- For its entry In the Christmas parade Grace Lutheran Church had planned a float centered around the theme "Horn of Sal­ vation" (Luke 1:89». bridal The children from the two C. Nash-of Alto and Mr. and Its mighty exciting for an Rapids. 221 W. Mill 945-4071 about-to-bc 10 year-old to get a letter from Bill Knapp raying TO BE MARRIED — Mr. andMrs. Lloyd O. Shepard of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Jody Hand. One Heart.” "Bee and "A Wedding Prayer.' Mr. and Mrs John P. Kohn. Sr., Fancy Butter Cookies_______________________ lb. $1.39 of Lansing. Jody Is a 1966 gradu­ by her father, was lovely tn a ate of Lakewood High School, bouffant wedding gown of white Almond Macaroons _______________________ lb. $1.39 and is now attending Central nylon with lace forming the Springerlio lb. 85c Michigan University. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Msgr. John bodice and sleeves and borderPfsHon»«uio lb. 85c A Grable la High School and at­ tended Lansing Community Col- sequined headpiece held her veil. She carried a bridal bou­ Labkuchen Cookies___ 6 for 36c quet of pink roara^and white carnations. ( Miss Sandra Peters of Dutton Meringue Kisses_____________________ .dos. 25c or supper? An excellent accom­ paniment would be frankfurter bUcuits. Simply add 2 frank­ furters. sliced wry thin, and U (Cecil) now making their home at 2900 Christmas party which they give Marshall Ave., Village Green each year for Pennock Hospital personnel. Apt*. Grand Rapids. Thursday evening Hubert Full- In a candlelight servioe Friday Franks in Biscuits Walter County Lumber Co. group enjoy­ ed their mid-day dinner at the Hastings Hotel. A bridge Club Christmas din­ ner party at tiie Carriage Home Tuesday evening was followed by COLOR CENTER A baked meringue coqkic . . . wmicrgreer peppermint flavor. * lead Butter Cut Out Cookies--------------.6 for 33c •Shape of Senia, angels, and trees' Large Gingerbread Man Cookies 10c Largo Santa Cookies ____________ 10c Dole’s Homemade Peanuts and Cocoanut Brittle HAsA.NGS their annual Christmas dinner MR. AND MRS. JAMES LEE BO8MA, JR. , . . Barbara Ellen Nash I» Married The Charles Leonard* will be hosts to the Cribbuge Club Sun­ day evening at their home on 8. Jefferson Street. THE Edward Winter married Miss' Rockafellow of Lansing. Martha Harmal of Lake Odetsa.----------- •——— For Banner CMaaifled Ads tinge Hotel U>e Richard Jacobo the daughter of Edward and I Amelia Harmal. in Ionia at the Call WI -5-3481 .... Wednesday afternoon Em­ manuel Episcopal Guild met with Mrs K 8 McIntyre at her iKxne on W. Green Street for Mrs. Jack Wood entertained their annual Christmas party her Hospital Guild at her home meeting. on Ironside Driio Wednesday The 68 full-time and part-time evening. Dtx< 6th She wus aaststed by Mrs. Erik vonRels and employees of the City of Has­ tings. and their spouses. have Mn. George Purple. been Invited to a Christmas party which begins at 6 30 pm. Satur­ Monday evening Hospital day with a carry-in dinner al Guild No. 2# met al the home of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Mrs George VanHouten for Company's building. There is to their potluck, Christmas dinner. be a gift exchange. There wjl» an exchange of gifts followed-by bridge. Prize* went to Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs Cheater Long. Tuesday afternoon Mrs Hau Dunn was iiosless to her bridge club for luncheon and cards. Winners proved to be Mrs. Ro­ man Feldpausch and Mrs Law­ rence Herrick. Mrs. Edward VanPopenng of Grund Rapid* wax among tixjeo of tiie group at­ tending. The Ed Winters To Celebrate Golden Jubilee There will be an open house town u Uie yulUde atmosphere at Zion Lutheran Church on feeUviUca. Nearly everyone seems Velte Road Sunday, Dec. 10. from 2 to 6 phi. to celebrate the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Edward Winter of R3 Lake Odessa. A Thursday ago a group of 10 gals, dialrmaned by .Marian Jenca enjoyed luncheon In The Mr* Lyle Scudder will be hosttM to her Hospital Guild next Thursday evening. Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs Harry Burke will an 1st her with tills Christmas party The Rudolph Floras iwsted their bridge club Saturday eve­ ning. Honora went to Don Fisher. Mr. Horn. Mrs. Hom and Mrs Jack Kennedy. BEVERWYK'S Christmas Parties Dominate Area's Social Scene PATRICK C. LAPO DRUGS HODGES AGENCY DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. . Established 1931 the ~X 118 SO. JEFFERSON Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleeir 124 East State Street �•—THE HARTING ft BANNER Morrow are making their home at Long Lake. Cloverdale. Christmas Spirit Permeates Women's Club Tea The Cal Morrows Methodist Women Now Al Home' Closets Provide Al Long Lake More Space for 8100 Christmas Tea Storing Articles Connie Lynn Bridmstinc and Calvin Neil Morrow wete united in marriage by the Rev Marci us Tiber at 6 pm Saturday. Nov Most families need more nor- 1 euny wiU hold their trnnual II. ”■ in the Weeiey Wood, Chapel. n age area. area, according lo Lucile i Christmas Tea on Dre IJlh at ***** Ketchum.< home management 1 pm Chairman of theday will T>o*‘ln< JJ* M*cialist specialist wun with tne the cooperative Cooperative be Mrs Richard nuke and de- 2^ A,.!? Extension Service at Michigan rotlcM will be given by Mrs of th*Immediate family and 8;alc State University. University. Bui But fmdina finding 1' _.. . _ ’ grandparents .­ ' Thomas „ Ogden new ums for one or two M ineffiand Mra The program will be Churches. Mr — - — -■ Donald ------- L Brid- cient closets may sometimes be ol ■»,*».> IK him. W Dr DowKn, ,nd Mi» nn an<wer n, 4tonM|e problems Kdbrrt nueuncr Hurt..., npccuu Spnol n>u»i< —. Morrow. Some spore bedroom closets Koocri ....... . Sil — W.U .L.U . _.be. ___ .. . .by . th? .............. I will provided Hastings I Delton Delton. nr.* are the the Barents parents of of the the offer possibilities for sewing sup‘ High School choir with H. R brtd** coul>le plies and equipment.* Moyer as director. Two large va*e» of white Tbj>M- thread, scisaora and pat­ Invitations are being extended gardenias were used for d.cora- (<rn4 cnn be arranged on the to all the are* churches, and it “o™ back side of the dart 'door. A is hoped to have a good atten­ The bride, given in marriage few hooks, shelves and blns will dance. by her father, was lovely in a hold them nicely within easy white brocade, two-piece, street- reach. Mra. Charles PotU spent a Irngth dress and ~ co“' Inside the closet Install or week at Thanksgiving time with shoulder-length •----- —••veil was held in build a four-drawer chest. Allow her daughter, the Ian Ironsides pUce with a white srUii bow iptCf. Mbove drawers for storand she earned a white Bible oC your po^Me M.w|n(f of Laming. with white orchlda and mlnla- machine Or if the drawers are ture red roses high, perhaps you can find space Gall Ann Herbert of Delton for a low shelf for the sewing, was her maid of honor, wearing machine, where it wiU be eaally ! a gold brocade, street-length. BCCe«bje. For things you are. d,ts-' w|th ,ong sleeves and making or mending, add more matching veil. shelve* as needed and as space Kenneth Mercer of Delton was allows. ‘^Pn^heT^danamrv a wrddlne ThU k,nd •«*n«ement , M? BridenrilnJ chrL ?1 red|*lU aHoW r°U to ahut lhf cl0Mt 1 knit *mt with* a curate of red door *nd ltlU* *hut “ rnc“>’ room 1 A bowl of old-fashioned soup speel* out a warm welcome which few other foods can equal, es­ Members of tiie Hastings Elks The spirit of Christmas wav pecially when weather has that ___________ Lodge wiu will iwiw hold _ a _pre-Chrtstmaa felt by the members of the Has­ certain sharp, nippy quality A creamy soup Is especially, full on Saturday. Dec. B. with tings Women's Club Friday. Dec. soothing, and never more so starting at 9:30 In the than when It has a generous evening son Sharpe Memorial Hall Christmas shown-''for th in quantity of flavor plus. In thia | Music will be by Wolfram care it's a creamy potato-vege- Fcchner's Quintet­ story, symbol and song. On the table combination with a boat New Year's Eve parly stage, the Manger "---------of bacon, says Reba Stagg*, meat wU| Saturday. Dec authority. 130 ed it on ths Court House Potato Soup make* a simple [ f^e Viviana will hold a rumbut very special meal with almage sale Friday and Saturday. I soft colored lights broiled beefburger, lettuce salad I 15-18, al the Odd Fellows Thire club member*. Mrs. Wil- I and fresh fruit or grapes Hail., ' iiam Helrigel, Mr*. William Brad­ Old-Fashioned Potato Soup lord and J. Franklin. Mrs Hunt - | 8 slices bacon Tom Lechleltner surprised hl* ley gave Christmas readings, 4 medium potatoes, pared and j parent*, the Edward Lechleltwhich were reminiscent of the diced . ner*. when he arrived home from time when Hastings Women's 1 large onion, diced Andrews University to spend the [Club was primarily a literary .- cup diced celery weekend, and accompanying him ' group When one sees all of this was John Pariah, who had retalent in this group, one wonders 3 cups mlik । cently returned from Germany 1 tablespoon salt and I* now discharged from the where for speakers. •• teaspoon pepper j service. The symbols of Christmas were 2 tablespoons minced parsley explained by members of the Combine diced vegetables and [board. The history of the Christ­ water. Cover and simmer 45 mas card, the candle, the Holly minute* or until done. Rice vege­ I and the Ivy. th* yule log. mistle­ tables, or put through a course ■ toe. and frankInce nee were sieve, and return to the waler given by Mrs. Peter Cobo. Mra in which they were cooked. Add Robert Cary. Mr* George Lock­ milk, sail and pepper Reheat ' wood. Mrs. Vernon Engle and Cook bacon until crisp Just be­ WEDDING Mrs. Dorothy Oariinger. fore serving crumble bacon and FHOTOCRAPHY Song was portrayed by the Boat parsley and bacon on soup Hastings A Cappclla choir under 6 servings the leadership of Herbert Moyer Mrs Mary Townsend spent a Miss Diane Gilbert accompanied on the piano with soloa sung by Miss Pat Engle. Mis* Kathy Sarah Wing at Carlton Center and also called on the Clark ‘ Gaskill. Mr Randy Moyer. Mr । Oversmiths al Carlton Center on I M5-J967 i Saturday. Shalits. WHITE'S Photography MRS. WILLARD LEROY BENNETT, JR . Mis* Kathaleen Carroll Reader Is Married. I aqua illusion veils. A I C David C Bennett of the Atr Force, stationed st Elgin AFT. Fla., was hl* brother's best man. Kenneth Reader, Ann Arbor, brother of Uie bride; James B. Rettman. BatUe Creek, brolher-inlaw of the bride, and Jimmy D. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Down*.------------------------Kalamazoo, were Mlsa Kathaleen Carroll Reader-------------- the ----, candie and pinecone arrange- J, Mrs. Atoen Johnson entertained and Willard Leroy Bennett. Jr. usher*. ment On either end. wws the H with a luncheon for 24 on Wed­ were united In marriage at 6:30, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. traditional old English Wassail I fi nesday. Nov. 28. at the latter's pm . Saturday. Dec. 2. in the Re-' Reader chose an aqua marine Bowl. Mrs Myron Denraii and A home for the pleasure of Mn. demption Lutheran Church. BatUe street-length dress with matching Mrs. Phyllis Castleman served i Robert Wailien. Mrs. Robert Creek. The Rev Armin C Dniegert glove* and matching tlowered hat the hot punch to the women Fl After a trip through Northern losty and Mrs. William Parker, pertonned the double ring cere- iwfUj veil. Her corsage was of pep- Mr*. Claude Gardner and Mrs /lichlffan the new Mr. Mr and Mra Mr* ■' who 'ihn are newcomers newrnmer* to tn the th* com­ mm. 1 Michigan, Robert Newell and their com- i mony in the presence of 200 guests pemilnt carnation*. ---------- । munity. Their husbands are as------------------ -The parents of the bridal couple The g^om's mother chore an mlttee Were responsible for the F sociated with the Hastings «f are Mr. and Mra Arthur W Reader fce blue brocaded street-length beautiful Christmas tea. Manufacturing Co. The table at the buck of the I J of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra igoam. The separate Jacket had hali was laden with gift*.’for J On Sunday. Dec. 3. the home Willard L. Bennett. Sr. 7493 Barry- ; three-quarter-length sleeves and the women and men at the Barry I f ^I»he wore a corsage of pink and of Mrs. Ray Jenkins was gaily- ville Road. R2 Nashville. County Medical Facility for their I J Mra Marvin Porter presided at white carnaUons. decorated In pink and blue for ------- —and ‘ the soloist was ।I The reception waa held in the Christmas party Dre. 22 Chair- j a baby shower honoring Mrs. the organ Ralph Sutton, the former Connie Arthur Gehrman. who sang “The church basement following the man Mra Aben Johnson urged > wedding Circular tables, covered that all flower and fruit gifts' Parker. There were 24 guests to Lord's Prayer," fw nt the farilllv facility the afternoon t share the grand evening of The bride, given in marriage by with white circular cloths with a be at games and the gift opening with her father, was ioveiyMn a gown yellow tulle coveprtTwere centered or morning before the jMrty. Connie. Refreshments were of peau de sole with chantilly lace with a hurrlekne candle lamp, The Keith Ycrtys and J Frank­ served by the hostess and assist­ forming the scalloped aabrina with a wreath M green By at the lin Huntleys were ip Big Rapid., ing during the evening were the neckline and accenting the Jong Misses Cindy and Vicki Kidder sleeve* Die controlled skirt was Bill Reader, brtnher of the bride, Tuesday evening to attend the styled with impressed pleats and and Debbie Gray, cousin of the Ferris Christmas Choir concert Both Craig Huntley and Wally To honor the 17th birthday of a chapel train with a.self-bow at bride, attaided the guest book. her daughter. Holly Hine, the the waistline. A double - tiered For her traveling ensemble the Yerty sing in the choir Hie boys Fred Slocums entertained four crown of pearls and crystals field new Mrs Bennett chose a navy met their parents for dinner be­ guests for dinner at the Tiki in place iter veil of Illusion, and blue suit wltli red accessories. After fore the performance that evening. House on Saturday after which she wore a matching necklace and a Northern Michigan wedding trip Craig and Wally with four other they adjourned to the Slocum carrings, gift of the groom She the bridal couple will go to Wilhome on Middleville Rood unlay evening to hear the U . of M curried a cascade of white rases stopping on the way to visit Bill's Musical Society -Messiah" per­ , and orchid*. Hie Thomapple Garden Club sister and family, Mr and Mrs. formance. That was the night that Mr*. James Rettman of Battle|, Larry Pickar and Kaye Lynne. Mrs, the roads became very icy and it will meet Thursday. Dec. 14. in me :he Eastbrook MJiionns mall man near th«<inui<\in- ------------------------------ — Clntli Pickar was unable to attend look 6'1 hours to moke the return side Wur*burg'*\ al ii 1 PrisciUa Bennett au- the wedding because of her health. trip to Ferris. tide entrance of Wursburg'*\ 11 M am. Dinner al Schcnsul's, Schcnsul's,^he_pW?!!: Mksi.?udl.^J^U 11.30 then tour* will follow at the Art ,°r Chicago. IU. cousin of the by the groom's parents Friday eve- her daughter and family at Spring Exhibit of prison Inmates in the «rocm- “»“> Jinuny D. Down* field. Ill, for the Christmas holimall, and art exhibit at Calvin i of Kalamazoo were the bridm- steak House Colleite and the* Christmas exhl- maids, bits at the Grand Rapids Art The ____ T:: flower .... girl ____ and ring ________ bearer Museum and Grand Rapids Pub- were Julie and Steven Hargis, chllllc Museum Members wishing dren of Mr. and Mr* Steven Harrlders or drivers, please contact gls Julie's long light brown curls Mra. Lewis Hine. WI 5-2926. • -----------• hung duwn_Uie back of■ ■her dress of aqua blue, which was the colpr The Youth Fellowship of the worn by the three bridesmaid* EUB Cinirch were really in the and matron of honor. They all candy business on Saturday when wore satin rosette headpieces with they put in 12 hours of labor in making 180 pounds of delicious Christmas candy, the sale of which will finance their projects lose* Mra. Morrow, mother of the groom, chore a gold empire dress with a corsage of gold. miniature gardenias The reception was held at the Wesley Woods Camp Hall with over 200 gucaU attending. Mrs Donald Roberta cut and aened the wedding cake and there as­ sisting with the reeving were Janet Thompson. Kara Thomp­ son. Susan Herbert and Judy Hastings Flower Shop 206 L State WI5-5952 Has,ings Elks Plan Pre-Christmas Dance Saturday Of Potato Soup Lutheran Rites Society newS ^n',ej-0UP'e °n Saturday Evening ,Or “em* • thal *ould cluU"' JUSf jn time for ChriStFHClS NEW ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES from $89.95 • Ccmparoble to SI 59.95* Limited Supply Popular Brarids ' Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State Phone 945-9647 THE s10 GIFT Society newS AND SO DO THE BARLOWS . . . Norma. Pete. Nicky, Carole, Norman, Star Flossie Richards Irene Hayes — Vanda Richards of Barlow Gardens Florist THEY INVITE YOU /-J TO their • ± Christmas No Purchase. * Necessary OPEN HOUSE Friday, Dec. 8 . . . through Dec. 24th. 'Open til 9 P.M.l Our showrooms ore filled with everything for HEAVIN ■LUK. ICt. S Dresses Plants • Flowers • Planters • Wreaths Fruit Baskets A truly Holiday atmosphere! Complete Floral Service for Barry Courtly • FUNERALS HOLIDAYS FLAME AND DYNAMITE Winter Wools In Pastels And Brights . . Dressy Crepes. Laces, Metallics . . . Members of the Builder* Class of the EUB Church were enter­ tained at the home of the Ger­ ald Ostrath* on Saturday cveI nlng. A Christmas potluck luni cheon was served. There was a RED our Hit Kit by One. Two. Three Piegfe Doubleknit Wools And Acryjics . . Juniors - Junior Petites Misses ncera formed the committee as­ sisting with the party. from It was master point night tn the Hasting* Country Club's Duplicate Bridge play at the Episcopal Undercroft Thursday and Judge and Mr*. Philip Mllchlll won the honors. Mn Rob­ ert Cook and Mn. Frank Mc­ Closkey were second and Her­ mann Bolicher and David Good­ year II were third $1 O°° Bra, brief and pellfckirt matched in a marvel- _pU5 color seems to be the gift everybody wants lo give — and gel — this year. Not only for showers and birthdays, but for hostesses and bon voyages and convalescences and a lot of other lovely excuses. (Including National Be- Good-To-Yourself Day.) It’s a pretty gift. Per­ sonal. Practical. Perfect for $10! Mra. Harold Mathews on Monday afternoon when ahe entertained Hospital Guild No. 42 for a pot­ luck dinner and Christmas party. Colorwear Kits: Every Body's Bra, of lace, nylon and Lycra® spandex. A, B, C cups, $4. Mrs Arthur Cook entertained wxh a Christmas birthday cof­ fee hour on Tuesday. Nov 28. honoring Mrs William Ellia The short and average, $4. Brief to match, 4 to 7, $2. Lacy nylon tricot, Pettiskirt, XS, Sm, M, L in a Merrier Christmas' You’ll enjoy the latest in Christmas design and arrangements . . . WEDDINGS COMES IN WHITE. Phone 945-5029 1505 S. Jefferson BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES Marianne Dais entertained 12 friends Dec 2nd al a birthday party lo celebrate her sixth birthday Games were played and songs were sung. After the fun of opening gifts the gjiest* went to tiie dining room for re­ freshments where a “Little Miss” theme was carried out The birthday cake 'on a musical plate -Im tiit centerpiece with tiny china dolls on each side The room was gaily decorated The guests were Bobbi Collver. Katie and Danny Duffy. Kerl Baldwin, Johnny Bean. Brenda Norton, Andy Dickson. Connie Shumway. Ann Hummell. Jimmy De Camp. Debbi Czinder. and Debby Bow­ ers Mrs. Frank Crabb. Mari­ anne's grandmother, was a spec­ ial guest Friends who were on the sick list and couldn't come to the party were Shelley laimbert. Theresa Duffy and David Wier. n done by Mrs. Lucille Coleman, a former neighbor, and the dec­ orations were given as gifts to the honoree Coffee and cake were furnished by Mrs. John <n»<r-wK— ___ -Lydia Roctn. Mrs. Emm* Wldrlg, and Barbara EUla. Miss Elizabeth Finch Joined the family gathering at her brother's Thanksgiving holiday. WAYS TO BUY ★ Tee* Budge* Account * Michigan tankard �£. , Beautifi Beautiful Colonial Deeitns LTAMA VWICU to wife wuuic^omi Rubbed Maple Hand - Rt 1 Finish — Unbeatable for Sound. First Annual Share Your Christmas Tea Is Lively Affair Solid state transistorized amplifie changer Matched high fidelity speaker the tee table* during the Smith. Mrs. Eva Deane Births at Pennock Dies Tuesday; Name Langham Police Chief At Nashville Camp Fire Smoke and Blue Bird group* bare been At Thursday night's council. the Christmas Parade. meeting a chief of police for Mra. Donald Bowers and Mrs Nashville was hired, the resigna- Charles Harthy were in charge Rites Thursday 7 Hastings High Students at ‘Y’ Legislature Only *149’5 I With Radio-5279’5 Food Center Fetes Employees At Yule Party Employees, their husband* and and the president of the Maple' Harold Gray and Mra. Harry Grove - Castleton township fire: Miles tiie Camp Fire flout. board discussed the need of a During the post week on thrir erage and Felpausch Food Cen­ new fire bam. 'regular meeting days the groups ter;. of Hastings. Albion, Eaton Rapids. Marshall. Mason. Grand Donald Langham, who ha* n‘ct a1 the building where the Ledge. Coldwater. Williamston, wa* unique and highly successful. Bruce Higdon, Caledonia, 10:60 O. Deane, n. 420 W. Madison. .. housed and helped Homer, Stockbridge and Bellevue .. .. r.lk. „r a. floats were lhe gathered at the Albion Armory fleer In a temporary position. ( ! in Albion. Sunday afternoon, - on They wish to "thank" everyone December 3. for their annual ma* goodies (cookies, candy. Vermontville, 0 am. Dec. 5. 7 Medical Facility, are to be held was hireda as chief of. police at 11 am. this Thursday at a full time basis. who worked on tills project and Christmas banquet and party. pounds, 12 ounce*. Riverside Cemetery. to divulge your gourmet secrets " Langham has also been serv­ helped make it a-success. The invitation also stated. “If The Rev. William H. Helrigel. ing as zoning administrator since tered by Schuler's of Marshall IT'S A GIRL you wish to display Christmas the village adopted the new zon­ DD, is to officiate. hobbies' please contact Mariam ing and building code nearly a enjoy the festivities which in­ fante, R3 Hastings. 6:06 pjn. Sorby." year ago. He will continue in cluded the dlrtribnUan of Medical Facility for two weeks. Nov. 20, 7 pounds. 11 H ounce*: this capacity also. thing for the hostesses to do as Christmas checks. She was bom in Grand Rapids I There were numerous exhibits R1 Hastings, at 3:62 pm, Dec. on July 28. 1875, the daughter of I The resignation of Carl Tuttle, Christmas gifts were distribut­ who has served as assessor fur and the wide range of talent shown ed and door prizes added to the Albert and Bessie ( Bennett > ■ many yean, was read. Tuttle re­ was not only revealing but most fun as did the exchange of gifts Phone 945-4284 signed because of health prob­ among the employees. One of lems. The letter of resignation things for the hostesses to do as YMCA Secretary Bob King the highlights of the evening was tabled until the next met­ a means of entertainment too. was the presentation of service 1913. Mr. Deane died In 1916. ing. The resignation would be has announced that seven Has­ pins, a policy inaugurated by the Tiie HUB. Choir, under the Mr*. Deane lived in Nashville un­ effective Dec. 31. Tiie office of tings High School HI Y and Tri Fclpausch Food Center seven direction of Herbert Moyer, gave til 1927 when she moved to the assessor Is an elective one, and HI Y member* will participate a half-hour Christmas concert in home of her step-daughter. Mrs. Uie appointment of a new of­ | in the YMCA Youth Legislature Those receiving the handsome a masterly performance. Marjorie Buckborough in Los ficial would be effective only Un- I to be held at the State Capitol service pins this year were: ! at Lansing this Thursday. Fri­ Three men were injured about Angeles. Calif. In 1947 they Ul the March election Members of the H EA. commit­ Twenty-five year award. Max Cecile Barrett, president of day and Saturday. tee who perfected the plans for moved to Hastings. this delightful occasion Included. the 1943 Cadillac tn which they HHS Senators are Althea St. She is survived by Mr*. Buck­ Twenty yxar award. Laurence 138 W. Stat* .Martin and Terri Castleman Hecker. Hastings. borough. twp grande iuldrcn and The Maple Grove - Castleton and HHS Representatives are holder. Lois Hopkins, Edna Bender. Fifteen year award. Duane fire department, manned by a Mary Gardner. Kathy Shelter.. Leona VanDelic and Maurtne Mul- slush, and hit the ditch. Curtis. Williamston. volunteer group from Nashville.! Arthur H. Cook. 61. 530 E. ard-Ocgood Funeral Home. lenix. Student* who assisted with Ten year award. Arlene Tay­ has long been in need of a new | Harold Lewi*. the serving were Nancy Burk­ State, who was driving hia car, lor. Albion. structure to house the equip­ holder. Ann Ironside, .Nancy Bar­ suffered a severe cut on the Mr. and Mrs. King will ac­ Five year award. Maxine Lease, Mr. and Mra. James Partridge ment. The building Is unsound company them. right hand which required 13 Eaton Rapids; Marvin Chamber­ stitches, a cracked rib and and family attended the wedding I and Is not large enough to house In all. 350 are to participate. lain. Kenneth Brower. Eleanor of their cousin. David Yoey. at the present equipment. ''Democracy is more than be­ Luedke. Ethel Martindale. Has­ Hia twin brother, Archie, of the Urbandale EUB Church SatThe present fire department is ing governed by a majority vote. tings, George Kuipers. Charles Grand Rapid*, suffered a minor set up to cover Maple Grove and It is a process of government Nevins. Janis Smalley. Bill Brad­ cut on the mouth and William nlng for dinner at\.the home of Castleton townships, including based upon philosophy of life. ford. Mason; John Bradford. Nashville, which lies within the It must be learned and earned Grand Ledge, and Dale Dadow, Ollie Coleman. 61, R6 Hastings, Underwood, tn Battle Creek. boundaries of Castleton town­ by each generation," King said. suffered Coldwater. ship. Each governing body of the President Willard Lawrence "The goals of tills Youth and three units shares expenses. Government Program are- two­ also made a special presentation However Maple Grove township of a watch to Max Myers, a' 26­ could not legally vote monies to fold: education and personal year employee. President Law­ build a structure outside of their growth. Divided in these two rence paid special tribute to him categories, they can be stated as township. tor his contribution to the com­ ■ This might be changed by follows: . . So ovoid disoppointment. Coll 945-3382 and "a. Education in the demo­ pany over the years. setting up a fire district How­ . ever this would set definite cratic process. make yours . . . Leave your wigs early for styling. The John Hopkins were Thanks­ boundaries, which have, in the "b. Stimulate an interest in giving Day guests of the Mort past, been more or leu flexible Government. "e. Face - to - face confronta­ Bacons In Pontiac, it was unusual­ ly appropriate that among the partment could give aid to tion with government leader*. other departments as a neigh­ “d. Develop leadership quali­ other guests were two American Indians, the same as the natives ties. borly gesture. Too. some of the Vermontville "e. Provide experience in participating long ago in the first and Kalamo township resident', group thinking and planning. . Thanksgiving Day. These young Above Sovings & Loon who have Nashville phones, ore “f. Recognit lore of our Chris- men. both Wayne State U. stu­ dents ione has his PhD.) have protected by the local depart­ tion Heritage. ment, and as such are "paying | ■The YMCA Youth and Gov­ visited Ute Bacons many times customers". ernment Program is an ideal before Incidentally, the Bacons* Il might work out to belter vehicle to accomplish these goal*. son. John. Is now a helicopter pilot advantage to have a new fire Identifying the issues, seeking in Vietnam and has six more barn built by Castleton town­ information, working at solutions, months to complete his duty. ship and the village of Nash­ practicing parliamentary proce­ ville. dure, resolving differences, ac­ These two units would then cepting coilective*judgmcnt and scctrniM cutMou hold their meetings therein, and assuming responsibility pre in­ probably house the office of the tegral parts of the process,” chief of police. These are only King added. Training starts tn October at tentative plans, and the council expressed their willingness to co­ training conferences where youth operate. Monday evening the delegates meet to discus) needed fire board met and the three legislation and to leam how to units conUnued further cUscus- draft a bill. The delegates pre­ sion. pare for the Lansing trip by in­ In .other business the council terviews with interested adulta approved-pending James Erw in, and local leadeM.'UY extensive Street superintendent, to a sew­ library research and by countless age disposal training school.' hours of discussion with fellow This would pave the way tq pro­ delegate*. All of this prepares siding an additional plant man Hum to intelligently present and in case of illness or other emer­ debate the bills they sponsor. gency. The Youth Legislature, held Village officials are still at­ for three days in December, cul­ tempting to set up a local traffic minates their planning and bureau to handle traffic offend­ preparation. Youth delegates ers at a local level. Complaints take seata in the real legislative of dogs running at largo orc con- chambers pf the State Capitol by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Palm Beach and Camput tlnulng to come in. and again and conduct a scaled down ver­ residents are reminded that dogs sion of an actual session of the must be confined. The paying of legislature. Committees meet, yourself in any one of them along with good-looking slacks which we also have in abundance. bills and other routine business debate occurs and by the final took up the remainder of the gavel some bills have been Thursday night meeting. men member* of the Hastings Education Association entertained in the high school library. This was the First Annual Share­ .W" THE HAfJriNGS BANNER—1 nett, Minh* Wietnlk and Marge MUSIC CENTER 3 Injured in Sunday Mishap WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column 'We're looking ahead' And Taking Holiday Appointments Now! Peg’s Beauty Bar Put these under Santas Tree He'll be proud of your good taste! Gift your Sarita, handsomely, "with sportcoats and slacks from our mixable, matchable styles. Come choose from our out­ standing selections of men's furnishings and special gifts from our Men's Gift Bar. SPORT COATS $29.95 to $75.00 SUITS by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Palm Beach and Andover Our suit selection is better than ever and every one is brand new. Those popular hard finished worsteds that stay looking sharp indefinitely . . . hop sacks and worsted flannels in your choice of cut and color. Regulars, shorts and longs are featured in every size. $59.95 to $125.00 TOPCOATS Hort> Schaffner & Marx and Alligator proof poplins wi|h zip-pile linings in both light and dark colors. $19.95 to $75.00 The E. J. “Cy' Hildebrandt* re­ turned home from a visit with their daughter and family in Uie southland In time to bring beautIThomapple Garden Club Greens Sale Friday. Tills gorgeous foliage is a loiely decorative for the Christnuis holidays or anytime during the year. The Greens Sale made over $30) this year. Phelps, who were here Thanks­ giving Day with his parents. Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps, formerly lived. in Kalamazoo. They now reside at Lafayette. Ind., where Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wedding photography a black and while. STEBBINS BUILDING Phoao 945-5001 University. DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow, Van Heuzen and B.V.D. In our superb selection for Christmas you'll find your favorite fabrics. There are broadcloths. Oxfords and Perma Press fabrics In your color and collar preference. Plenty of whites, stripes. $3.99 to $7.00 SPORT SHIRTS RENT by Arrow, Van Hausen and B.V.D. Here again the selection is practically unlimited. If you like the plain beef 'n brawn types wo have them. There are colorful plaids and everything else that's new in sport shirts including perma press fabrics and many In exact sleeve lengths. (MM $3.99 to $7.00 MONEY VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS and SWEATERS “Go shopping them here. There are zip-up turtle neck sweater-shim, V^ck Pullover sweater styles and Henley types. Colossal color selection. OPEN STARTING FRIDAY greatest $9.95 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS and SWEATER VESTS and on-the-job. Comfortable and colorful in cither slip-over or cardigan button fronts. $6.00 to $9.00 DEC. 8th Christmas William F. Arnold • Model makes it easy and pleasant to rent money from 525.00 to $1,000.00 for a week, month, year or longer. Customers have rented money in just 10 minutes. Simply phone in your require­ ments. This Christmas, do what you wont to do . . . Rent money from Model Finance—MTchigan's most considerate Finance Company.- MODEL FINANCE CO ErtaMwhed 1926 CLEVELAND'S MENS & BOYS' WEAR Use Your Charge Card or Our . Regular Charge Plan Mntfaa, list and make it the ighl sweaters , cardigans in $7 $9.00 to $17.00 EVENINGS the most accurate wrist timepiece in the f / world happiness on your gift by Arrow. Von Heinen, Camput and B. All of these famous makers have contributed to our collection of heavy a in every style you could Imagine. Pullovers in both crew and V-Necks all weight and color categories. toy,- SitM timepieces with Cash!" Buy all the $7.99 to $11.00 SWEATERS We 9:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. 140 W. State Street Phone: 945-3429 Haztingz, Michigan •GILMORE * JEAVELER H02 E. State OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Ph. 945-5316 �»—THF HARTINOR BANNER Tbnr-a,. December 7. 1M7 Varmonttfll. Lion. To Heor Trumble qi "’«"«>» Couple to Mark Shellenbargers To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Crash Victim Out of Hospital iS£?oST.^xrfiU^|Pine Lake MRI Hie Hope Church of Uie Brethren Wieland and children ot Hustings Formal Exercises called on his mother. Mra. Mina lor Red Cross iH Thursday, Dec. 14 i Miss Ann McDonald of San I Diego. Calif...daughter of Judge Mra. Wilbur Dye of Lake Odessa J Aim McDonald VCrmOntVlIlC Daniel Burton, 32, R2 Delton, jil who was Injured In the t hi ce­ ca r accident about 2:45 pm. The Vermontville Lions will fU Jill J UDI ICC Thursday. Nov. 23. on M-43 near meet Monday, Dec. 11 for dinner ' _ _____ _ Open house will be held Bun­ Mr. and Mra Jahn Guy of 458 and Mrs. Archie McDonald, is were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ; Lloyd G. Chapman, Director, and to hear Stanley Trumble.: Elm’ Street? Vermontville ...., — from Blodgett Hospital in Grand day. Dec. 17, from 2 to 4 pm. will due — to ....... leave — mld-December for and i Mn. Mel BarUiolonew of announces the first formal com­ Rapids Tuesday. Hainan She She will be a Red Cross ' Muskegon, I honoring the 50th wedding anspeak on insurance On Dec. 18. celebrate their■ KStli 65tli ueririina ueddmg an. an- Saigon ----- L , mencement exercise will be held lhe Uon.8 will entertain their nlveraary Thuradajr, De.- 14 Mr Recreational Supervisor in one Bnd Mfs c:narl„ alI)U1 Burton bad suffered a frac­ wives ata Chrutmos party start- «»»«* Mr* ab>' 1,a»r ’wed in and of lhe larger American hospitals, vUlt ^ Mnl Whitney una and the Michigan Rehabilitation In­ tured nose, ruptured spleen Bhellenbarger at the home at iiMKu ana. Elnof> cuiiuo wniuiey .......... their son, Mr. ad Mrs Rlchsrd Ing with a dinner at 7 pm m “found Vermontville for 26 there. _ Mra Henry Henry Myera Myers at at Peruiock Pennock ,i stlluie »tl,u,e Siiellenbarger. of 101 E. Colfax the Griswold room. ‘ yn»'s—'•* “who *■“ 1has ™ *---------------- - Sunday. - — Miss **-" McDonald, been 1(Hospital *- — Henry -Myera । Twenty-eight graduates —will broken back was not sub­ Street, Hasting* Bt cause Mra Guy 's health is doing this same type of work on J was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. receive diplomas for their sucstantiated. not too good then- will be no the West Coast, has had some'and Mra. Ciiarlea Gibbs. * Mra ecssful completion of a vocation­ forma! celebration i<cei|t further endoctrinatlon for,warren Kidder and Mra. Sylvan al or technical skill training pro­ The drivers of the other cars ' Uy, Mra. Maxin* Birman. RobMt and Mrs Guy have four . her- dutlca in Vietpam -------------------------------------------------------mlngs, Hastings businessman were Lawrence R. Riahm, 37. — ------ '-•J1 . * |T»«t accompanied Mra. Wayne; gram . children. Mrs Lellta McDtarmld T”'' PaAlaska " *h* 1,^2/ W 8*nd LaMe 8unday- whcre' Dr JRusaell H. Seibert, vice and civic leader, is to receive the and his brother, Robert. 34, Wai) liorage, Alaska, to work at lhe they attended the Eighth District p:csllirhi of Western Michigan "Community Honors Award" Lake. ot Sunfield. Carl of Rl Mulliken, I Healings, and Mn. Katherine and Archie and Irene at home U S Airfutce base for one month. meeting of the VFW Ladies Auxib-^tiprfPiMty. will give the com­ from the Michigan Rehabilita­ tion Institute at the first formal There are 58 great grandchil­ She will be away on this new as­ ary. * Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough । tnencement address .«» n™.,. Pariah and. .M ,„a„uu,i, exercises to be held there Thu ra­ dren and one great, great grand­ signment for one yea? vluted w, Mra. DoroUiy Bob. Mr and-Mra. B1U Parish andU training are: daughter In addition there are I On Dec. 21. 1817. North R. eight are to receive diplomas Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kyser in Battle a number of step-great grand­ Electronics — Lawrence Gar­ for completing a vocational or n . > •! Shellenbarger and Inex E. Hom, children Creek Saturday. . * naat. Kalamasoo; George Haight. technical skill training program on;?L. . Un5d. rr?m ^5' Hanford, and James Osborne J the First Congregational parBv Wr«. Sylvan Tail n«U> »» hh d«r ajurt., ,„d o„.,d «„„„ vonage in Charlotte by the Rev. 111 «««<k St. ' 74S-S211 “LK-'i _ Th«,u o j Thomas P Chilton A mold Dultra of Ferris nnd »gi. They started farming on tho Aletha Dipp of South Freeport, W Nashville's Putnam library hasioRvet college farm on March 1. were Saturday guests of Mr. and ter at Alaska wrn- Auutav mimr i sun. William Rickert, Harbor received a grant of about S650'18|8 and tove continued farmMra. Roy Dukes a Donald King from the McGregor fund of De-1 | ng n^iy all of their mar,11 UlC CVCIUI^ of Rockford was a Saturday visitor ovuwcue. The Winds Are trolt. 3?ta wUI beJn*de I tied Uvea. They have resided at they attended special servlets at ■ Janitorial Service—Marvin AlUdder. HI. res- of his mother. Mra. Frances King. the Freeport Baptist Church, when.Oak Park; Ronald Kronberg. available to the library each year lhe present address st E. i. w aut< Xo*d. * Mrs Ira Erb and Mra. Frieda Stronger And The for three yeara and is to be used | CenUr Road Ior lhe p^t 35 Roth of Clarksville were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of sturgls; Edward Patterson, to improve its reference collet-1 Jrsrs ---------• Temperature Low Rapids were Sunday supper ; Stanwood, uuid Michael Slagh. ■1.. >p««i s. ltI, visitors of Mra Minnie King. * Grand Gary Gene Grabau, 19. R2 Holland. ' KU MS, rxkikitian Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler atMiddleville, who had previously, Libraries throughout Michigan g^l* grandcWidrenUdr'n Machine Technology — Donald ... in otlier words; you're l* tended the Felpausch Christinas, Blough. Kranocimuron. Dubke. Alien Park, and Robert pleaded guUty to burglary, Frl- serving populations between 3.000 111111 DEC going to notice the cold ParI>' at A«Won.'* Mr. and Mra. Debby Shetterly of Hastings was and 5.000 perrons are eligible to [ ----------- r9 i ufeidway Md1,Hui« a”" KI wood Yoder entertained the■ .1 Saturday overnight guest of Mills. Port Huron. tine and court costs of $75 and more than a month ago if Office Machines Servicing — participate In this program 1 Avoid the glare from the driver BRokura. R3. tptrdmx ss u> - Adult Fellowship of Die Methodist Cindy Bird. * Mr. and Mra. Rkhwas placed on two years' proba ­ you didn't take care of the financed by lhe McGregor Fund 1 who Is getting a glare from his Kdtand a»«. church Sunday evening. | jard Bird were Friday visltora of Donald Arklie, Sturgis, and Al­ tion by Circuit Judge Richard and admlnLyered by lhe Michl-1 mirror when you drive too closestorm windows and doors “•’•'VZS'. •t’"4 -Mr. and Mn,. Martin TUttle and Mra. Bernice Adams and ' Ivan bert Thompson. Kalamazoo. Robinson. gan State library. 1 ly to the car ahead of you with Printing—Yancey Cook. War­ B.*S'rt nSw ll”“orut4 children of Alt9 were Sunday din­ Roush at Pennock Hospital a that needed repair, or re­ Each library wUI send a mem- j four high beams on. The In— ft»st iMnnet. s J.fffnon ner guests of her parents. Mr. and Richard Bird visited Glenn Tag­ ren; John Ferrier. Lansing, and guilty to breaking Into the Jo­ placement Prrtiaps a poirh ber of Its stan to a week-long ' dilute for Safer taring reports .’.‘.i. 4“ »■»«»*« Mra Clair Clum. * Mra. Martin gart at Ferguson Hospital in Grand Frank Neuwirth. Dearborn. seph Ulrich home on the Wood workshop on the use of the new ithat low beams should always be needed glassing in ... or Upholstery — Robert Johnson. DBS's ^u!«avuk«rv SIS', N Tut,lr fl,nl children of Alto were Rapids Saturday. School Road on Oct. 31. Wyoming, and John Middleton, reference books There will be ! used when overtaking or meet- some insulation should have Mich arc. rxcmive '<p«cd.' c Saturday vlsitdra of her parents, Mr. and Mra Albert Owen of w„t Br.nch He was also placed on proba­ three different dates and places i ing another car. Switch to tow been installed. A"; Mr an<1 Mrs cu,r Clurn * Mns Morgan were Sunday luncheon WaUh cloeM Rep<Jr _ tion for escaping from the sher­ for the workshop next summer. 1 l>eam* early enough to be on O*ty o7.k.“ MiddiAiik cirfi... Kar^'1 Livingston of Pinhook called guests of Mr. and Mra RobertBuflfM CMe iffs office through a window­ Mrs Nathan Sheldon will rep- low branu when the car ahead or on her mother. Mrs Mina Wie­ J. M«‘ 1 Roberson. Detroit, and Ronald while waiting to be taken to the resent the Putnam library' at one the oncoming car is 500 feet land. Wednesday and they visited Mrs. Robert Boyion attended Uie, Nouslanen, Bruce Crowing. Most of these cold weather Eaton County Jail after his ap­ of the work sessions. Mrs Shcl- away. Even though the oricomCall WI 5-3481 " Mra. Elnora Whitney. Quarterly Deanery meeting of the Drafting Technology—Michael precautions are belter late don says the grant will greatly I ing driver may npl lower his For Banner Classified Ads Mrs. Mina Wieland attended a National Council of CthSlc Wo-. RMd. stUlaTxeHh Suttom pearance in Municipal Court. Many things taken, including benefit the Nashville library nnd I lights, don't retaliate by switch­ than never and you can still men at St. Rose Church in Has- Kalamazoo, and R. Wisner, money, two walkie-talkie sets, a will more than double present take care of them. Come on tings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. [ Orand Rapujj, facilities tor reference mntertnl. f Christie and family of Ronald Chrtetle Accounting - Richard Rey-! 32 pistol and a transistor radio down to our retail store and were recovered. Deputy Jerry Battle Creek were Sunday visitors | noJ(Ui Dearborn. loJ MeMrs. Ben Christie. j Honors^awarda given by the. with you. You'll find that | Mr. and Mra. Martin Butler । school for outstanding student „---------- — ; - ■ - - . • our advice Is sound and our and Mr. Guy Draper of Detroit; performance will also be award-1 H*no*er- »'** placed on a year*; ;ucre Sunday dinner guests of 1 fd during the commencement; Probation and ordered to pay a, Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes. * Mr^f-exercise Recipient of the “Com- 450 Onc and 150 cour* cosU “,'d materials youll need. It is and Mrs. Jay Blodgett and Dave munity Honora Award" will be i *“*’ *J*n ,pen2,L*“ re*ok*d'; . rw, . not a great Inconvenience I Burling of Grand Rapids were Stanley Cummings of Hastings, j h,a<LdLT!tyeA?U.Oer™an f“to11 RJol- Tiiac/I«»xr to your household routine iSunday callers on the Dale who has long supported the stu- a^ ',c Mid-Villa lost Oct. 5. 11/I(S 1 HCSUtlV Dukes. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Priebe dents, MR J, and Its program. William W. M a rsh. charged 1 * eith/r. Stop In today at Of South Hasting* and Mr. and ' with <•••••••» Services fnr for Mr* Mrs. -lcr»l Joel H> Hummel. assault, was also placed A,. on . RervteM EAST SIDE LI MBER CO, Mra. Frank Roundsvllle of Stan­ Here’s a new a year's probation and ordered !50. of Nashville, who died Tues­ 20 Varieties made from (11 EAST RAILROAD ST, wood were Last Tuesday dinner SP4 WUwn 1 to pay a 425 line and (25 court day afternoon al the Grand Famoui Old Recipes HASTINGS. PHONE WI costa and to make restitution of Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, are U.S. 54959312 (143. The money Is to be paid at . Mra. Bion Roush and Mra. Ef­ 3/6 Artillery, 5-8421 205 N. Michigan the rate of 120 a month starting 1the Vogt Funeral Home. fie Parker visited Mra. Elnora APO San Fn Burla] will be in Lakeview Whitney in Pennock Hospital Wilson is tha ; Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Clark Mra. Wilson Guernsey. Sr. of j Cemetery' 829 N. Michigan Ave. Blanchard. Annette and Amy R2 Hastings. He entered the! pleaded guilty lo an aauolt COUNTRY FRESH | Lynn of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Amy in October. 19M. After ■ < Closed Mondays) day callers of her parents. Mr basic training at Fort Knox, he I land Mrs Robert Newton. * Ar­ had his advanced training at ballon department for pre­ Made by Continental Sausage Co. of Hastings thur Fuller, of Kentwood was a Fort BUI. Okla, and went to I sentence Investigation. Sil E. Railroad St Bertha (Whitney) 'Thursday visitor ana Thursday Vietnam in March. 1987. He has i Judge Robinson Appointed Ph. WI 5-2423 I overnight and Sunday guest of been stationed in the Dak To I Atty. .John ........... .. Huntley to represent She was married on Sept. 16 (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. and Kontum urea and was re- 1 Mark A. Jackson. 22. Rl Shelby1938. to Joel Hummel In Brook­ cently moved to the Cambodia j ville. charged with drunk drivborder southwest of Pleklu at: ing. second ollensc. and wlttf lyn. In addition to h~r husthe Special Forces camp there..’lallure to comply’ with MichlWilson is lhe driver and can- I Kan s financial responsibility act. sons. Marvin of Lansing and noneer on a 155MM aeif-propeil- 1 In Municipal Court. Robert F James of Nashville, two daugh­ ed howitlter. I Stauffer. Rl Hastings, was bound ters. Mr* Mary Jane Wood of iover to the February term of Nashville and Mra. Bonnie Han­ SCHAFER'S ! Circuit Court on Nov. 29 on a ford of Hastings: her parents of morals charge. Bond of S1U0 was Nashville: a sister. Mrs. Beatrice Webb of Battle Creek, and 10 furnished. grandchildren. . Virgil A. Whipple. Rl Delkm. paid a (20 fine plus (605 court costs for failure to report an accident on M-43 last Nov 18 Charged with being minora in Dale lllfh Low Preelp. possession of beer and with en, tering a barn at the Barry COiiriV ty fairgrounds without permis,slon were Michael Jay Hart. R2 I Na-shville; Harold S. Rogers. 1036 N. Michigan, and William iLeo Hammond. 335 E. State OPEN 7 DAYS ! Road All are 17 and were fined A WEEK । S35 plus $10.90 court costs and 9 A.M. 11 F.M. | were placed on probation. f They were picked up Saturday bv Hastings Policemen Glenn L -I /-. 6136 , Freeport Hastings Traffic Tickets Young Man on Probation for Home Burglary Nashville’s rutnam Library Given O U L“ 1!•.“.•jMrs. Hummel BULK HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES Of Nashville THE Superette North Side Grocery French Onion Chip 'if Dip •e?.- 29‘ Postpone January. ^^5 ' \ “ When January bills come crashing down, . you almost forget about the nice time you had on the holidays. So, organize. Use your Tpwn & Country Charge, and you can pay off your Christmas bills little by little. That way a Merry Christmas is also a happy New Year. Town&CountryCharge-The Organizer Hillbilly Bread The Weather | 29‘ Wayne s Shoe Store Home of ... Nahiralizers Life Strides Connies BALL BAND Hush Puppies Heel Huggers I who were making a routine I check of the faintrounds where Community Center. The officers noticed a light In one of the honebarns, and I Investigated. They discovered a fire had been started and the persons had attempted to es­ cape. The boys, according to the ! report, had started the fire to I keep warm. The officers found a Rubber Footwear Wellco Foam Treads A number of fellows in servl-r expect to be home for the holi1 days. Two of the fellows scheduled j to arrive heme Dec. 15 arc Stevi Robinson and Keith Barber 134 W. State St. Please call (WI 5-31811 or mall Farm Fresh EGGS FOOD BUDGET SAVER OUR HOTTEST DEAL IN A G-E FREEZER! • Holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! • Fast Freezing! • Upright Convenience! ONLY ’179“ Todays Eggs TODAY! GRADE A EGGS — Extra Lge. .3 Dox. $1.35 Large------ 3 Dox. $1.20 Medium __3 Dox. $1.10 REGISTER EVERY WEEK FOR DRAWING ON FREE TURKEYS ECONOMY FOOD FREEZER Model CA-12SA • 11.6 Cu. Ft Net Volume Free Delivery Every Thursday P.M. , Call 945-2943 Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M LEWIS ELECTRIC Open 9 till 8 Dolly — 1i till 5 Sundoy Phono 823-5381 CLOVERDALE ON M-43 �Saxons at St. Johns, Host Lakeview Saturday Greenville at Lakewood for Conference Tilt Ionia Travels to league tilt, downing Belding. 86- j Charlotte for Battle Between Loop Powers The HasUngs High Saxons. The others are John 8aleml. senior guard, who scored 66; krtball season, will travel to st i 5-9. Don Palmer, 5-11 senior forward Johns seeking their first West Central Conference victory while 6-0, junior guard who had 53. Greenville Invades Lakewood. Outers on Uie squad are-sen­ Grand Ledge goes to Alma and' iors Jeff Nobls. 6-1 center; Bob "■J .... Saturday night HaaUnga will Rademacher, 6-11 forward; Mike Is vat' BatUe Creek Lakeview McKay. 6-7 guard; Juniors Craig ■lav u "! . 1 Alma, Ionia and Charlotte ' posted Inaugural victories in league play, with the Panthers whipping Hastings. Charlotte de­ feating Grand Ledge. 88 to 61. and Ionia nosing out Lakewood! 71-65. Greenville easily won a non- Bombardier SKI DOO for 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full ling of accotsoriag, trail* re, tladi, aft. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton s GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1. Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 | Hiiaorf, 5-11 forward. Mike G««». 6-11 forward; Dick Henderaon. 5-10 guard forward; Dick Rehtn<n cenUr. ftnd sopho­ mores Tim Dumer. 6-0 forward, and Dave Gaffney, 5-10 guardforward.. Last year Hastings split with tbe Redwings, winning the Greenville Invades’ Lakewood! Friday with a new coach. Larry । Taylor. Greenville won .easily at Belding Friday, grabbing a" 22-7 first period lead and the Jackets were out In front 41-12 al inter­ mission. Jim VanSyckle led Greenville with 17. Paul Bldstrup had 13 and Al Colby 10. John Whitley and Lance Rochester pumped In 25 points each to lead the defending league champs to their big win at Grand Rapids. Randy Rhodabeck had 17 and Bob Shaw had 18 for Uie Comets. The big Viklnys led. Ionia unUl the last 2 minutes and 24 sec­ onds. when favored Ionia moved out in front and held on to win. 71-®. Greg Wilson. 5-9 Junior, led the Bulldogs with 20 points and Chuck Stewart. 5-11 senior, had C t 1^ C. Pfe-Christmas CLIO DANCE Sat, Dec. 9th 9:30 till 1:30 or your favorite The Hastings Banner HighSchool J"1™ St. Johns entered lhe new I campaign with five lettermen, two who were full-fledged regu-1 lars and the other three played more than half the time. JInaL'fithflll DtUfM’imill. | ---------------------------------FRIDAY MIOHT Thundoy, December 7, 1967 Rotarians Hear Maple Valley City Cage Loop ■1 M S« f V — ■* A’ > I.- /11> _ - — vw — V ■— WT W Dr. Blair Talk on 61-68 Basketball Gets Underway J Canadian Hunt Her. Si—Lakewood 10. SOpie V»l. it. AIUSU ■■• OtMgS. st Wayisag. DsUso at raeavtll, vicxsbnrg st PlslawsU. Puchstat st Raagar. ssrinilsM at Oalobui HaaUtaa at MMSlsvUH Dr. Larry Blair gave an Illus­ trated talk at lhe regular Mon­ day noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club held at the Hotel HasUngs on lhe hunting trip he and Bennie Carr took with several other sports­ men Into Alberta. Canada Olteol at Ipilasyert. Kalasiaieo OruUaa DAMP SATURDAY MIOHT OAMEB TVR1DAY MIOHT Middleville at Bloomingdale. They left here Sept. 5 and returned Sept. 28. I The deadline for entries to the league will be at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8. Thw entry fee of 840 Is payable at th? Renner Ford Agency by was Floyd Burkey by Dr. Ray^ i | raised to pay the gym rental, mond Plnnie. i or and the number of games to be Student guette of Rotary for LCClflS jhOOtfirg ! played was reduced. December. Introduced by Earl i Ken Lancaster fired a 24 to i Team representeUves voted to lead the shooters In Saturday I start play Thursday. Dec. 14. In night’s Barry County Conserve- the main HasUngs High gym. guette, Vera Wilder and Steve Uon Club'* trapslioou • ------------ •-----------Strickland. Gene Cox and Bernard ToLeading goal producer in MichThere will be no Rotary meet­ blaa shot 23s. Harold Mathews. ‘k*n Stele hockey history i» Doug ing on Monday as the Rotarians ■ ■j ni-i. -r-.t— Volmar. with 74 to Ills credit in will join the Klwanlans Wednes: reasons. He's now playing with I Sharpe Memorial Hall for the: Gene Cox was the Annie Oak­ ! the U. S. National team. ley winner. I . ~ . E™ “S At the Conservation Club's, Elected to serve as captain for meeting Monday. Dec. 11. plans Michigan State's 1968 football Herbert Moyer. for a Winter league are to be team is Allen Brenner, end from luck. Johncock had won flrate ’ ------------ •-----------discussed. ■ Niles. , » ■* both K"’t' Milwaukee and’ -• — 1 — at at « Han-: ford. Calif.; seconds at Long-1 Benefit UOnCe home. Pa. and at Trenton. NJ, !r. C-L__a_ E.m:|u four third place finishes and four j ror JCnonri ramliy fourth-place finishes. I A benefit dance for the HowIn U» nn.1 UBAC pnlni .Und'“U’ ■no. Jnhncoel uwi.d onlr A J. J j”*™?1.'* ‘* «! Ings. Johncock trailed only A. Foyt. the Indianapolis 500 win­ the Union Hull on Woodland ner; Mario Andretti of Nazareth. Pa. and Bobby Unscr of Albu­ Four Knights begins al 9:30 p.m. Mr. Schantz was killed in a carquerque. N. M. I train accident Nov. 3 on the FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE Charlton Rood Crossing. t on Auto Racing Magazine's Feb­ PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS ruary issue, on the newsunds Michigan State basketball CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. Dec. 19. The magazine also will guard Harrison Stepler led his have a flve-page story-and-photo Moberly, Mo. Junior College team ’Dread inside on the Gilmore to the national title In 1967 by Broadcasting Special and the sinking a free throw with 14 North Gun Lake Coli»-O* Open 5:00 o.m. - 10 p.m. Johncock Racing Team of Has­ seconds left In the championship tings. game. Johncock Racing "Team ’67 Purses Total $61,334 The Johncock racing team of Hastings can count up 461434 In championship truck purse winpaced the Vikings pumping In junior. h»d IS and Denny Rlch- ahead to another banner year In 1968. The official United States SJ percent above lhe 441,742Lakewood led 16-7 at the quar­ Whlle Gordie Johncock, 31 In ter. but Ionia shaved two oft can give immediate at­ Uiat bulge In the second period August, ■ to his wood-cutting crew with Lakewood on lop 37-30 aV1tention 1 pulp mill haullngs. he and Intermission. Ionia cut another and 1 point on the margin in the third chief mechanic, co-owner Duane, period and outscored the Vikings 22-10 in the finale for the vlcachievements. Their Gilmore Broadcasting Bpccla.1 made the first row at lhe Indianapolis 500 with an BSF average speed of 166559 miles mi hour, it placed in the money In 15 straight racp, set at a world mile track mark of 125­ 913 In qualifying at Langhome. Pa, and It earned the Tony Bettenhausen Memorial Trophy at Milwaukee. lUvsyUe. Calif, had led qualifying Sorry—No Fish Fry Friday, Dec. 8 MiiJ.nu. MSdlate* “in ------------ O------------ Ken Lancaster it's your $15° Per Person Members & Guests ’•> i-mmU •V •— Oll.tt HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS choicvioclies— Wolfram Fechner Quintette Next Thursday j dent of the Hastings City Bas­ ;. aeuMUi ketball league OUT,,. league at an organlza-—' meeting ---- —g held Thursday, i.Bi. v.iue, t’onal ■ale V1U0. Nov 30. " ■ '"."Ila . _. Prior to that turn of racing Michigan State sophomore halfback LaMarr Thomas streak­ ed 48 yards for a touchdown against Houston In 1967 the sec­ ond time be carried the ball In collegiate play. - CHECK OUR/HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Hastings Drops First WCTilt Here to Alma The Alma Panthers raced to 0FTHEWEEK Bi Hastings High Saxons here Frl- ; day night, jumping off to a big 16-8 first period advantage and were never In trouble. Coach Bob VanderVeen's Blue it Gold squad, which opened the season the previous Tuesday with a 77-67 win oyer visiting Mar­ shall. was hardly in contention after the first quarter and a half. Midway In the second canto Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Enjoy GIFT Shopping with/NO Money Problems in 68 No money? Or no money problems? Christmas Club makes the differ­ ence! As our '67 members know, it's easy to save o little every week, the Christmas Club way. Battllng hard in the third quarter, they got within nine A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate qf All Types A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOU. a brick colonial, hat slate entrance, living room. fruitwood custom kitchen, stove snd oven, large dining area, family room with fireplace, half-bath down, three large bedrooms and full bath up tail tilel. hat hardwood iloms occasion. In the first quarter the Saxons tank only three out of 19 held goal attempts while lhe PanUiers meshed seven out of 10. In the second quarter the locals hit on five out of 21 while Alma made $24,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hartings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights In closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and Store room, could be used at .a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large lot, for $24,000.00 In all. Hastings sank 20 out of 69 from the floor while Alma connected on 25 out of 62. Only Al Hengesbach. forward, hit In the double figures, and he AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; has living room, two bed­ rooms. dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, two stall garage, aluminum siding T.V. aerial, 55 gal. hot water heater, full lot __________1,000.00 Hany. U . KaaeL S5 . A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at ?‘-$10,500.00 A «1AL NICI lUNCAAOW IN THI M. WAA0. on. - h.11 block Inn kAooI. MO. IMn, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heating plant, has gai for cooking etc a patio, cook stove and refrigerator included for------------ ----------------- $1,000 Dowa$^1,500.00 has When Christmas rolls around, you can enjoy a gifts shopping spree, without bill-paying blues. For a more carefree Yule next year, join our '68 Christmas Club now. Deywon, 66 Haro cadet. Jeaiex 61 . Painter. 25 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIF borders a small lake, small house, living and dining room -combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for _____________ ---$1,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2»d WARD, all on one floor, ha. living room, dining room two bed­ rooms, modern kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement gas heating plant, is insulated, has new roof, has storm windows and screens, and a two stall garage • a $10,500^M PEN A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living room dining room, kitchen with built in stove and refrigerator, and storage room, ene apartment has two bedrooms and one has three bedrooms, all readily rented all tbe time for’ L$15,900.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land In good location, for ■ $7,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility Think Ahead... Join Our 1968 Christmas Club Right Away. Let Us Help You Choose a Plan That Will Suit Your Budget! ■maklaat. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES •«*“ ” *”.....-................................................. 11400.00 m Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Receive, Award Cad Nfethamer cited for excellence in athletics at special ceremonies honoring award winners for the 1st quar- HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 Cadet Harold Svoboda, a sophomore in the Rooaevelt Mill- Hit'; liutjs Cftij Rnnh MEMBERi Metal Deposit iMuraoM Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINVOVS YEARS �1—TIIK HASTINGS BANNKB Hamilton, Middleville Battle Friday Night Ail area nigii scnoui .... wmciuiu mj^t! with Delton traveling “1 .. .. Middleville Over 125 Boys 67-68 Basketball | Organized for 1 I Bellevue and Caledonia to Wiiy- | ne<. *—Laweii 7*. Middleville J». -liuailloa al MiddlvvUlt. ““ ■>•• _ Hamilton opened Ila season I and 38-37 at Uie three- Daiedonla defeated Byron Cenr, 39-36. Gord DeBluny tallied and Pat Cosgrove to for Uie ottles. Rich Llnu had 9 for <Oull Lake lost to Portage TTDrthcrn, 66-61. Portage held a 33-12 margin at Uie quarter but J8111 led 33-33 al the half. The ■^Wue Devil* were outscored 15-8 •"jH the Uilrd period —enough to • Delton led 11-7 al the quarter -and added 10 pointe to lhe bulge by Intermission and the Pan­ thers were out in front 34-20 goJ}R Into the third canto. Z,Bang6r pounded the hoop for M pointe to Delton's 8 In that Jfcrlod, and for 22 more In the fourth period as Delton was held Larry Nelson led Delton with 19 pointe. Delton won the juhibr varsity game, 67-38. Spartans Here Saturday Night ^./Battle Creek Lakeview, which opened it* season with a 55-52 : । I I Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail—DistribuUon of Michigan'* 1968 fishing license forms and stamps has been com­ pleted to some 3.400 dealers, and you lad* who like to Ice fish should make a note to get one so Game Warden Herb Bum* won't have an excuse to haul yoa In after New Year's Ere. Fishing itamp* now on sale are; Resident annual. 83; non­ resident annual, 86; resident dent trout and salmon, S3; resi­ dent 7-day, $3; non-resident 7dent one-day Great Lake* itamp for lake trout and salmon. 31. Both of the 7-day stamp* will permit husbands and their wives to take all kind* of fish, includ­ ing trout, splakc and salmon. Unchanged for the 1968 season to Uie special 50-cent stamp for residents 65 years and older which covers all types of fishing. All 1968 stamps will be honored for fishing during December of this year. They will expire Dec. 31. 1968. Although Uie ice has been thin, we know one sportsman who already has had several dandy messes of bluegills. But he works hl* way out In his boat'. I The firearm deer season closed Sunday, and Monday the arch­ cry deer hunting and special gun season on rufled grouse resumed in the southern Lower Peninsula Tyfcill come to Hastings Saturday .flight to meet Coach ,Bo> Sligo-derVccn* Saxon*. Spartans overcame ..'□Spartans the win. - Munhall won the preliminary, Remember Her With Lighten Lovely Fragrances by Shulton! EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE ESCAPADE Dull 1«M< The Hasting* High Junior ally eager* lost their second straight game by almost Identi­ cal scores Friday night, bowing to the hustling little Alma Pan­ thers. 69-50. 73-52. Coach Dave Wier'* charge* got only 50 shots from lhe floor, sinking, 23. while the visitors fired 77. drilling 28. ■-.Iii the second quarter, the HHS youngster* had only six field goal attempts, sinking 50 percent while Alam converted five out of 19. Alma Jumped out to an 18-12 first period bulge and led 30-18 *t the half. The UlUe Saxon* got within nine pointe at the start ot lhe fourth period, but couldn't get any doser. Pweknrel Fifth Grade League Spartan*—Jim Caten. captain. and Steve Pennington, Tom; Saxon Wrestlers Millar, 23 HatUta. as Chrtitensen and Ronald Martin Wolverine* captain,' and Rcb Kruko. Steve I A « I nLovinw Hoke. Tom Alderwn, Chuck Al JLdKCVieW Quemrey and Barton Wright , wlH Green Hornete—Bill McGuire.. his HasUngs High wrrotlcr* to captain, and Steve Skedule, Brt- Battle. Creek Lakeview Saturday an Edx«r. Edger, Tim Larsen. Tun Tim OekOck- lo open the 1967-68 season com­ erman and Gary Hitchcock. peting In Class A Invitation Cate—Ron Armstrong, captain, to-.imament. and Duane Smith, Tim Carpen­ ter. Steve Karther. Bruce Smith and Sherman Pedler. Black Beard* — Bruce Colvin, captain. Jim Feldpausch, Marc Creek Central. Hutchins, Kevin Beyer, Greg Ut­ TOTALS SO 23 Tuesday the Saxon grapplers ter and Tony Weber. open their duel season relum­ Beatles — Ed Vandermolen, ing to BatUe Creek Lakeview to ALMA , . ‘1 Blrke. Bob Peur- meet the Spartans Tuesday. Dec. HASTING* -------- Spyker. Ray O Irl­ 12. The Saxons open their home OBIeUIi: bach and Loren Conley. Boys to be assigned to team Saturday Include: John Mc­ Thursday, Dec. 21. they go to Guire, Gordon Ftnnle. Tom Mc- Alma for the first West Cen­ Keough, Kurt Keller, Gordon tral meet. MARSHALL Ceppon and Mike Shumway. Game* Saturday tn lhe East Oym: 8:45 am. — Spartans vs. Wolverines; 9:30 am.—Hornet* v*. Yellow Cate; 10 am.-Black Beard* vs. Beatles. ™ IT Sixth Grade League Globe Trotter* — Roger Rush, captain, and Daryl Barnum. Da­ vid Vanderveen, Mitch Coleman and Craig Rose. Jig* — Tom Kenyon, captain. Don Anderson. Mitch Van Hou­ ten. Grant Bryans, Steve Law­ rence. Charger* — Robert Main, cap­ tain. JefT Morrill, Keith Waters. Mike Pennington and Terry Un­ derwood. Wildcat*—Greg Cole, captain. Dave Black. Tom Oroos, Rory Wert and Rod West. Games Saturday 8:45 vti. Main Gym: Globe Trotters vV Jig* and Cliargess vs. WIUlcMs Hastings Frosh Defeat Ionin Ritchie Adams contributed 12 pointe. Ray Branch 7. Ba3y Havens fl. David Godfrey I 4. CoUn CruUenden 3 and Dave Dave Williams, W67 HasUngs Goodyear 2. ^ullgh graduate, corned w trrahCruttcnden had 8 rebounds, —man award in football this Fall Adam and Merrill 7 and Havens ,.jt Central Michigan University. FRIENDSHIP Sixteen team* in four league* Involving more than 100 boys. plu* a 4th grade basketball clinic with 24 boy* from four achool*. have been organized for play on Saturday mornings In the Has­ ting* High gymnasiums, in "Y" Director Bob King report*. leagues and player* follow; Seventh Grade League ' Saxon* — Ron James, captain. Randy Adam*. Mike Neff. Brad Heath, Pete Service. Sherman Camp and Gary Nicholson. Soulmen — Mark Wolfe, cap­ TTie Hastings High freshman tain. John Burkey. Craig Martin. basket boll team posted a 48-40 Rob Stack. Richard Nevins. victory over the Ionia 9th grad­ Mark Seeber and William Carter. Piston* — Tom Girrbach. cap­ ed* at Ionia Monday evening. Art'THerrill led Coach Karl tain. Tom, Koutz. Jeff Bishop. Kleinschmidt's youngster* with JefT Bennett, Scott Shermnn and /Wins CMU Award 4 __ Lower Peninsula. •nr Hastings had opened its sca.•Son on Nov. 28 with a 77-67 win "Thver invading Marshall. n. Andy Peck and Gary Everest ^combined to hit five crucial free -throws In the closing momenta of Delton Cage Schedule ‘Y Basketball «-<-«■• | dropped its second straight j Dk. la—MtddlvvUl. al Dallas. game, bowing to Springport. -BatUe Creek Sv PklUlps el1 MlddUviUe. Deltoa at MlddlevUle. /''Springport spurted to a 39-8 first period lead and was out in front 44-15 at Uie half. The ' visitor* outscored the Lions 18­ *t FkHUoi 15 in the third period and 22-9 MMrtvvUU u llMBilUn. Low.U U MMdi.vlU. In the finale to win going away. Bellevue overcame a 29-24 half-time deficit to whip Han­ Fit. 1*—Cerite Ctnstua al Middle rek 2*—CuIdoalA u MlddlevUle. over-Horton. 69-57. at Bellevue. Mike Otto led the Bronco* Mu. I—MlddlevUle at Ma*le Vsiley. —jlilc. -r-ClUT Haverdink and Gord Poll h had 13 to pace the Hamilattack. Coopersville led 16at Uie quarter but Hamilton wcau n Hustling Alma Reserves Whip Young Saxons Lowell Swamps Middfeville in Trojans? Opener Tuesday "night Coach Ray . Page's T-K Trojan* from Mid­ dleville couldn't find lhe hoop and suffered a 75-39 trouncing al Lowell. Middleville sank 18 out of 70 field goal attempts. Lowell gained a 13fl lead at the quarter but smothered the Trojans in the second period, 27-6. and coasted on lo the easy win. TTie Red Arrows speared the T-K lads 21-10 in the third frame and each team scored 14 points tri the fourth. Ken Tapely led the victors with 28 points and Curl Fonger Gary VanElst. who had been ill for a week, was high for Mid­ dleville with 15 pointe. BIU Miller had 7 and Joe Miller 6. Lowell won the junior varsity [High School ‘Y* Lakewood 67-68 Basketball ^Basketball ■*v. U—Lakay*ed *0, Magi*J«LU. I lAklvvod *1 ItM'.lr.ii Baku* Oreak M. riUllM DESERT FLOWER TOILET WATER DEStRT ROWER DESERT FLOWER BATH BAR GIFT SET ESCAPADE -GOLDEN" SPRAY COLOGNE Lakewood Loses Game, Player Tuesday Night Sunthelmer 2. Hipplea 13—BUI Burghdoff 4. | Mike Bradley 3, Dave Kuemple, Jaff Hoke and Jim Bowerman 2. ter and on top. 38-20, at Inter­ Soodea 33-Rlck Morgan 11. mission. They led by 10, 40-30, Pat Weller and Chuck Suntbelgoing into the last period. Steve Schray sparked the mer 8. Dave Huebner 4 and BIU Viking attack with 24 pointe. Soul Brothen 19—Bob Caatle6. Mike Altoft 4. Bill Boanorth leln 8. Randy Moj-er 7. Adam Bcduhn 3 and Kurt VandcnDennis Richard 2. Wcck* 1; Mootiahincni 30—Rich L. D. Jones led lhe victors with Butler 8. Bruce Edger 7. Doug 13 pointe and Jerry Weir had 14. Hamp 3. Hie. 29—Doug Ackers 10. Hnrodl Lewis 4. Dean Rose. Jeff Chandler and Bob Johnston 2; Misfit* 16— Bryan Armour and Scott Anderson 6, Ken Daughoff the arm only four hours be- "^^laple Valley Nipped, 51-46 ___ ______________ Val­ Coach Bill Gibbs' Maple ley Lion* Tuesday. Dec. 5. made a determined bld for their tint ■ win in three starts this season against Invading DeWitt, but fell short by five pointe. 51-46. Maple Valley Jumped off to a 12-9 lead at lhe quarter but trailed 22-20 nt the half. DeWitt added two to the margin in lhe third period and went Into the finale leading. 34r30. DeWitt scored 17 points in lhe fourth to lhe Lions' 16. Maple j Valley missed opportunities at: the free throw line on one and one situations. Phil Heinze led Maple Valley with 16 pointe. Bruce McMillen had 12. Walt Shaw 10 and Wayne Gould 5. Mike Balke was high for lhe victors with 18 pointe. DeWitt made It a sweep by winning the preliminary game. FRIENDSHIP GARDEN GIFT SET EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE GIFT SET BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favarite Family Fun" . ... Open Bowling During the Day till Q p.tn. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. Wad. & Frl. Evenings After 9 p.m. Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Horti HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland of Michigan T Light up Your Christmas Season With Your Favorite RADIO PROGRAMS SALES * MUSIC of MANY MOODS •ft NEWS to the Point... Both Local and Around the World Ar SPORTS - Coverage of All Events ... High School, Col­ lege and Professional Ar WEATHER - Frequently Throughout the Day Chooic from Mony Model* by Motorola ADVERTISING to Facilitota Your Christmas Gift Shop* Ping! PHILqO , and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Phoao WI 5-9187 Hastings Cage Schedule O e n e Derricotte. Michigan halfback on lhe 1M7 Rom* Bowl team, is a major in lhe US. OfllcUls: BIU MacKJaaoa sad Dea Army following service In the Dental Corps in Vietnam. TlJafflniuci Michigan Stale's home football game attendance in 1967 was the second best in Spartan history. A total of 411916 fans saw the (cam at six games at Spartan Stadium. Slickers 12—Mike Sheridan 6. Dan Slocum 4 and Frank Misak 2; MIPs 49—Jerry Baxter 18. JUn Pryor 12. Roger WIU 9. Ttorn Holin 6, Greg Crawford. ' Laker* 34-Mtkc Miller 12, Greg Wood 10. Elite 6. Jerry Baxter 4 and Dan Bump 2; Buckeyes 10—Kevin Campbell, 4. Jim Bachman. Randy Broun jnd MARSHALL IIAITINO* Arnold 22'., Bernard Hausc 21. Tom Burghdoff 19. Larry Red­ man 18. Dick Ringwold 17 and Bill Mallcnkoote 15. Good score* Wesley friend 200-533. Ernest Gross 210-557. j BUI Mallekoote 100-464, Jun Bourne 211-516. Gary Stratton 197-552. Al Monnin 20I-55l. Bernard Hausc 175-503, Louts Eighth Grade League Silsbee £25-555. Bill Bums 236­ Irish — Carl Norris, captain. ■,'616, Vick Ringwold 194-501. Bob Terry, Steve Moore. Dave Dorothy Bum* 178-505. Waneta VanDerMolen. Dave Haller. Bob !Lcffel 160-414. Jo Morgan 144­ Frohlich. 385. Linda RedRtnn. 401. Mary Herculoid*—Doug Welton, cap- iRadmao 142-375 and Neva Malletain. Rick Rohde. Mike Jacoblt-ikoote 153-3^6. Mitch St. Martin. Tom Stuart, . Dennis Armstrong • JofTera — Ted Fitzgerald, cap­ tain. Ed McKeough, Tom Robin­ son. Scott Deneau. Steve Brogar. Allen Kaufman. White Knight* — Andy Reid, captain. Mark Haines. Mark Bowen. Leo Reardon! Kevin Pufpaff and Moose Hahn. MAKE THIS THE FF* — Bob Shumway, captain. Mike Hall, Steve -Castleman. YEAR FOR A Porky Anderson and Don Myers. Sniper* — Chuck Heath, cap­ tain. Ed Englcrth. Ray Adams. John Blrke. Mike Clark. Bruce Fuller. Games Saturday, main gym: 10:15 am., Irish vs. Herculoids, 10:15 am. JofTers vs. White Knight*. 11 a m. FF's vs. Sniper*. . .000 Greenville Second In Wrestling Meet Bullete—Doug Seebcr. captain, JefT Goodyear, Brian Smith. Brian Echtlnaw. Jerrle Buwalda, Jerry Kessenlch and Dennis Bro­ gan. Games Saturday at 9:30 m. main gym: Saxons vs. Soulmcn and Pistons vs. Bullets. ' Fourth Grade League Northeastern — Fred Bennett. Dick Lehy. Steve Miller. Mark MuUinex.JetT Jenkins. Jim Rush. Bob Lewi*. Jay Beckwith and i Doug Peck. Annex—Dennis My­ er*. David Anderson, Fred Groos. Chris Furrow. John Deneaux. Orton Keller. Dan Welton. Dan Smith. John Metsenbach and, Bart Keller. Southeastern—Roger Martin. Eric McLaury. Torn Reid. JefT Purden. St. Rose — Robin Aicken. I^en Girrbach and JefT Huver. Play each Saturday into action Monday night with IlMUnfi Salle*. 36-20, the Birds swamp-' ing the Hawks. 45-16; the Vita­ mins downing the Extras. 32-5, nnd the Scodcs trouncing the Hipplea, 33-13. tn the freshmansophomore circuit. ureenviUe H1 g It 'a wrestlers In the Junior-senior wheel, won second place with 79 point* the Moonshiners beat the Soul In Saturday's Spring Lake Boo*t«•* Club tournament. Greenped lhe Misfits, 29-16; Uie MIPS villo matmen had 11 pins In lhe blasted the Slicker*. 49-13. and tournament, three of them by the Lakers humbled the Buck- Wayne Pierantonl who won tiie 180-pound division. Cedar Springs wort the event, with 101 All Slana 36—Tom Hal 11 fax 8. pointe, Sparta was third with 63. Mouse Reynolds and Jim Ellis 7, Spring Lake hart 58, Godwin 43. Jim Cummings 6 and Joy Lyons Lokcwood High dropped Vicksburg. 0. LaSalle* 20—Brian Pufpaff 11. season Tuesday night, losing to Gary Haller and Howard Moore a good Ovld-Elsle aggregation 4 and Wayne Morgan 1. State. Thomas Jefferson, need­ there by a score of 65-60. Hawks 16 —Gordon Rununln*. ed only five assistants to handle The Vikings scored first, and all United States foreign af­ fairs. in addition to patents, of­ ficial documenta, and activities Not only did they lose the Francisco 16 and Mark Nell 11. of the Mint. Nowadays, Uu- State Vitamin* 32—Mark Edger 13. Department employs more than game, but they lost Tom Morri­ Jim Hock 12. Olmstead 5 and son who fractured hl* left ankle. ; Gary Sllcock 2; Tom iiad broken hl* left arm'tn | COLOR SET SERT FLOWER GIFT SET 1.000 Loops Underway SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Standings: Gene Wyant 38. BUI Bums “37. John Bahs 33. Itouls Silsbee 32S, Sue Lambert 31, Pete Bedford 28. Al Morgan A. W. West Central Standings HEAR IT ALL ON r GORDON Ironside Agency Insurance I OTHER GIFTS: IflO TO I0D0 206 I. Sent* So. PLUS*’’S&H dlEEN STAMPS Gardner's HOW. STATt FH. 945-2134 HMpifalization Liabilily WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS 1220 on your Dial Hastings-Barry County Radio �RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ker 526. Gib Tate 622. Car) Rose THE HASTINGS BANNER—> the Ovld-Dtae school Tuesday., B IJ O • fa. * The fire department answered R>j|f yj(||||ty B. McCollum led the circuit 202-521, Don Martin 518, Nolan Thursday, December 7. |9F7 an alarm Tuesday evening. The I « wiMinay Johqcock 516, Mauris Adrlanson pinall chalked Ernie 516. Bob Warren 515. Lynn -Bur­ Clark Miller home «o u t h of j By Mn. Ia>o Frey Miller 202-655, Ray Wieland Ml. dick 514. Mike Slocum 506. Dave Woodtand was burning when the M ,JtIU c,wk ,02,, Basil Hitchcock 533, E. Yoder Ulrich 503, Jack Sheler 502. Lou ..... . , . _ ...____________________________ a warm family returned honft-. Satne •The.... following article, which i world where women ___ and <ra»n .m ho.™ tram Mr ud Mr. Norran U«urd Johnson 201-500. Ann Pavlik 409­ bert Purrilt 621. John Goroden- 157. Nancy Wlbalda 362-138 and appeared in a recent Issue of weather are allowed. the ball game to help fight the | and family of T Drive North served The Ann Arbor News, will be of Following an excursion to New fire. Considerable damage wu* >kl 616, D. Falconer 200-507. Pat Brenda Gibson 341-127. an anniversary Dinner for her par­ local Interest because Mtaa Rob- Zealand and Australia, he will done to the home and the con- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Gilmore 503. Charles Blough 606 Inson. featured In Uie story, is return to Michigan in December, tents. MONDAY MIXER8 and D. Bndres 205-463. Monday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. GO GO GIRLS BOWLING the daughter of Circuit Court where he intends to renew his Standing.: Foodland 27. Purina Standings: Miller Duracjean Gordon Buxton went hunting at Standings: HasUngs City Bank Judge und Mra. Richard Room- friendship with Miss Robinson. 34, Freeport Supply 334. Car ­ their cottage near Morley thia 36. BUl's Cycle Shop 32. RiverChicks 364. Vogts 38. McAUlsTwenty-one boys have signed »on.» ■ meet his long-distance friend. Al penter Hardware 33, Shelers weekend. * Mr. and Mrs Carl up for the YMCA's Saturday af­ -----Pochelon. and begin doctoral and Caukln 011 30. Fuunce Exca­ Twenty 26. Maple Valley Flora! Doolittle <Nancy Johnston> of Te­ ternoon wrestling program han­ By Jan Stacker « the U-M. Haan's 31. Northside 29. Food vating 244. Thompson's Health 24. Tyden Corp 23, Hastings konsha are lhe proud parents of dled by Saxon Vanity Coach Er­ If you think that Santa Claus And Miss Robinson? She will Center 28 4. Tiki Room and Pis- Center, 24, Bergy Bios. Elevator Aluminum 20. South End Food a baby girl bom Saturday In Com­ nie Strong^ lives at Uie North pole, you're begin teaching deaf children at and Ackett's 23. Nashville Stop munity Hospital. High Khool wrestlers are mistaken—at least Ann Robin-, a St. Clair Shores school foland Parmalees 27. Van Metre Shop 21. Gilmore Jewelry and Mr. and Mrs Emmett Bird were lowing her December graduaUon. 25. Sheriff Girls 23. Hastings Chenoweth Machine 20. Dewey's 188-470, Peg Cronlngcr 100-452. soS*would probably tell you so. Roger 8. Thurgaland. former Sunday dinner guests of Ute Nor­ For Miss Robinson, a pretty | gram which runs from 1 to 3 Hastings resident who was active man Birds * Mrs. Harry Ganns Floor Covering 21. WBCH 19 and Sales & Service 19. Yoder's Sun­ Jeanne Frenthway 159-451, Mil­ Hastings Bow) 12. oco 18. Actlonflex 16 and Clark dred Adrlanson 154-427. Thelma 23 - year - old brunette who is; in the Hastings Civic Players.' entertained the Thursday Pedro p.m. each Saturday at HHS. has been named public reintIons' i Club ut her home. * Mr and Mra Top score.; Betty Sheler 223­ Super 14*4. Boys from the 5th through the Christopher 169-419, Carol Bidel- studying for her master's degree director for the Kalamazoo Civic I Marvin Frey of Lake Odesaa spent Sth grade are welcome. 508. Gerry Newton 185-608. Wil­ man 138-375. U-M. was presented with a spray By Mn. (Htndon C.urllt I P1“?frB the weekend with their parent*. ma Daniels 189-506. Jean Me TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Phyllis Frith 143. Betty Ann of golden-toned chrysanthemums Boys already participating are iv w s.Md.*, HMJII He resigned as public rela- ‘ Mr. and Mrs Dale Ix-or-ird of Alllster 173-498, Sue Lambert Standings: Quality Discount Johnson 142, Betty Johnson 140 yesterday—ordered straight from ’Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Leo Steve Hear. Ed VanDerMolen. IK-491, Emma Payne 170-482, 384. Thomapple Skating 33. and Elaine Mesecar 170. Die South Woodland Church the South Pole <Antarctica.! JefT Bbhop. Ron Koutx. Brad j Frey. Eileen- Gillespie 184-484, Arlene Maker's 32. Welton Heating­ of the Brethren families gave While here he played the part Santa Claus In this case hap­ a surprise hourewarming al 5 The community was saddened | Swanson 161-471. June Benner Plumbing 28. Ken's 3: Bob' pened to be Chris Shepherd, a pm far John Smith and fam­ of Harry Carson in the Civic . Sunday , . BOWLERETTES 177-482. Mary Roush 167-453. GulT 25. River Bend GolT 24. afternoon by lhe death of Keough. Mike Shumway. Steve ]CTne Nusouum as Ute tne result result of ot aa Tripp. Pete Touava. Chris Fur­ LaVonna Woodmansee 179-463. Backe Construction 234 and Standings: East Side Lumber 25 - year - old nuclear physicist ily on the farm which they it- play, "Desperate Hours." in 1958. )G»ne Nusbuum as ,he pl“?'. I"her,.t 'heart attack Our condolence are row. Tim Ockerman. Nelson Al­ Faye Allen 182-463, Gladys Ed­ Consumers 22. M*4. Walldorff’s Furniture 37'.•. who has been at Byrd Station, cenlly purchased from Loren !£d len. Eric Blrke. Gordon Pinnle, near the South Pole, since Oct. Hershberger, Refreshments were of^lBW n<1' prt“nted n Marc1' i extended to the bereaved family. ward 177-450. Joy Ward 161­ Williams Hecker Insurance 36. Good scores: Carol Toom vs Sherman Pedley. Rob Kruko, 448. Anne Lydy 191-467. Betty 162-440. Arlene Wilcox 163-430. Gilmore* Gems 36, Blue Ribbon 28. 1966. served. He has been active with the * , Roger Rush. Daryl Barnum, Jim Shepherd, who Is affiliated Solhard 161-443. Win! Chandler Dick Wilcox 192-526. Ed Backe Grill 33. Motors Aires 31. Arcade Village officials wish to reChr^tenren and JefT Goodyear. Kalamazoo Civic Players, for BANNER WANT ADS PAY 150-440. Janice Snyder 173-449. 199-588. Joan Haywood 158-410. Beauty Salon 29. Jamar vending with the United States Antarc­ Janet Rowley 162-362. Betty Verdle Sinclair 407, Bob Miller and Beeline Fashions 28. Miller's tica Research Project tUSARP). Hollenbeck 158-441. Loube Bahs 202-539, Fred Corkin 174. Roy Carpets 26'u. Blarney Stone Bar ordered the flowers for Mixa An­ are in effect now. With lhe ex­ elected to succeed William Kell187-493. Doris Stanton 178-480. Hewitt 185 and Don Haywood and Tinklers 25. Cuyler Trucking derson via his ham radio to pected snow, removal will be Sandy Thompson 175-430 and 193. 244. Heatings Milling 24. Car­ commemorate the first landing made from 2 a.m.-7a_m. A special Delores Gasper 151-436. riage House Motel 22. Bums Re­ of a mall and supplies plane at parking lol lias been made avail­ mazoo Youth Arts Festival Com­ I Gladys Richardson picked up frigeration 21. V * J Mobil 20 hb station yesterday since last able for those living on main mittee. 7-5-10 split. February. The winter season's street Others should use their Thurgaland. 31. was an an­ and Lydys Livestock 19. total darkness and continual nouncer for WKZO and WKZOHigh scores: Shirley VanDen- snowstorms have made It Impos­ | THURSDAY TWISTERS TV from 1960 through 1964 He I Standings: Hastings Motor burg 191-548. Gerry Newton 195­ sible until now for planes to went lo Kalamazoo from Loo­ Sales 39. Bea's Music Bax 31 545. Fnye Allen 205-634. Doris land. 6 for Florida. They were to ac­ ting. having previously worked Cool Aids 254. Glrrtoach's Fu­ Naylor 186-607. Sally Downing The young scientbt. who halls company Hvnry Flcssner and for radio stations in HasUngs. neral Home 24, Local Finance 23 180-505, Joan Wallin 187-491. from Orchard Lake. Mich, asked Mattle Schneider to their Win­ Charlotte and Battle Creek. June McKelvey 188-497. Betty Wolfe's Standard Service 19, Thurgaland Is married and re­ Al Pochelon. a Birmingham ham ter home, then return home by Powder Box 174 and Bombs 13 Sheler 188-489. Irene Heath 163- radio operator, to contact a flor- airplane. sides at 237 Stuart. He attended Top scores: Florence Girrbach <72. Ella Ella Higdon 180-475, bt for him. Pochelon. who chats Mr. and Mra. Chet Hesterly high school In Battle Creek and 197-493. Barb DeDecker 194-473, Shirley Bowman 180-455. Sue with the crew in Antarctic* al­ were Thanksgiving dinner guests Michigan State University. Itambert 163-463. Shlrtay Drake Gerry Newton 174-508. C. Tobias most every night, complied and with Mra. Hlldred Hesterly and 163-422, Lob Bowers 149-402. 166-463. Madeline Everett 187­ arranged for Shepherd lo talk Mrs Cllmena Schalbly. Other Irene Perry 157-410. Doris Green­ 484. June Doster 168-445. Jane directly to the Executive Vice­ recent visitors included Mr. and field 170-450. Mary Parker 146- Fredenburg 150-428. Gladys Ed­ President of the Florbta' Trans­ Mrs. Dale McClintock of South wards 153-454 Marge Cappon 186­ world Delivery, John Bodette. By Mr». John Hook Rogers 150-401. Fem Brown 145­ 434. Ellen Davis 166-458. Shirley via a "phone - patch" contact. nuin Haurer. * Mt. and Mrs. 413. Della Gonxirnski 178-473 Raymond 174-454. Gwen Dexter >The telephcOb b connected to Eugene Blair celebrated their Mr. and Mra. Wayne Arritour Fnye Allen 181-492, Dorothy 173-461. Nancy Taylor 172-445, Uie receiver and transmitter by 25th wedding anniversary Sun­ the day with a surprise open house of Hastings were Sunday callers of Burns 158-418. Dollle Larsen 183­ Merna DePew 179-470. Gladys a special Instrument, and __ ! 446. Jan Kietzrnsnn 147-401 and Purdum 155-446. Laura Camobell tuo parties can talk directly.! 156. Mary Keller 160. Joy Ward Bodette then arranged for Ben Those attending from this area lhe Baltimore WMA will meet Caryl Hurless 157-421. 153 and Dorothy Burns 165 I Sovey's Greenhouses in Ypsilanti included Byron and Jeff Hester- with Mra. Wilma Laubuugh this Iris Watson picked up the 6-7 ' to deliver the floral arrange- ly. George Schalbly, Mra. Hlldred. Thursday for potluck dinner. * CUB BANTAM Hesterly, Mr. and Mra. Ronald । Htandings: Team seven 21, spllt and Donna Travis liadXq i ment. Miss Robinson, of course, Hesterly. Mrs. Hersey Tewksbury. Highband Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Hook was thrilled with the gift. "I love Tram four 16. Team two and triplicate of 149. CAN POOR FIT BE j flowers, and was very happy to i Mr. and Mrs. Zook and daughter. Friday evening. Dec 8 Potluck ttain eight 15. team two 14. team refreshments ! get them." she said. one 13. team five 10 and team RESPONSIBLE FOR WEDNESDAY BANTAM Mr. and Mra. Danny Cheney are She explained that she and Standings: Hastings Bowl and Shepherd met during their high­ ence Green stayed with Mra. parents of a girl born Nov. 28. Good seorei: Jim Hathaway ATHLETE'S FOOT? Cllmena Bchahlly during the Her name Is Dcarice Charlene. 113-215. Bob Mallison 117-206, Hastings Sanitary 15.. Jaycees school days at Eaton Rapids and Patten Monument 14. Has­ High mull ocnuui. School, auu and cuuunucu continued uicu their ' . ... _ . Mother and daughter came home Scolt Dowling 73-133. Tersa In a ilud? conducted by New friendship at Albion College. The Woodland Womans Study Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jinkins 88-175. Norman Asplnull tings Banner. Johncock Racing — v.__ _______ >u.i. Club will meet Tuesday. Dec. 12 Chenevere and family moved Sat­ 89-163. John Haines 76-140, Brian Team. Local 138 and'American where both received their under­ Legton 13. Reahm Motor Sales graduate degrees. urday to Greenville. * Sympathy injuries such as blisters, caused 12. Leckrone's, Elks. Jim Barr She has been able to talk to the library. Roll call will be goes out to the Joel Howell family Earl Coleman Jim Coleman David Stonehouse 92-155. Robin Tires »nd V.F.W. 11. E. W. Bliss answered with a favorite Christ­ SUMiehouse 74-116. Judy Hart­ 10. North Side Grocery 7. Local Shepherd several^times during mas carol followed with group on the death of his mother. Mra. to fungus infections the past year through ham radio Daniel Howell, who was buried 203 S. Michigan Hastings well 91-142 and Jllca 75-123. 414 3. and Welton's and Legion Ph WI5-3412 CluisUnas caroling. Each member Tuesday at Freeport. hookups, usually through the Tom Butler pick up the 2-7 Auxiliary 1. courtesy of Pochelon. "Chris us­ split. High Korea: Steve Barnum ually calk on Chrblmaa and gift exchange. Mra. Benedict will 152-303. JefT Wyngarden 139-276. other holidays." she remarked. ( OMMERC1AL MINORS evening Pochelon. who has been tink­ JefT Bennett 159-275. Rod Pow ­ Jack Sorby led the Minors ering w(th v ham radios for 52 Thursday, rolling 224-593. Carl ers 129-248, JefT Cook 147-244. years, explained that Shepherd Sarah Fisher and Claudine Mat­ Hathaway blasted 226-585. Ray Jen Magdon 130 -243. Robert is studying the ionosphere and thews. Main 122-217. Brian Smith 128 ­ Anpinall 501, Norm Asplnall 200­ the Aurora Australb — southern The Uona Club 522. Al Stanton 504, Ken Mug­ 208. Mike Neff 112 - 204, Mark light*—for the U3ARP. a project ridge 516. Robert Morey 502. Hendrick 137-197. Shirley New­ directed by the UB. Bureau of at their den. The imorgasbord Mike Lcffel 520. Cafl Asptnall ton ' 117-233, Julie Crittenden Standards and aided by the UB. 119-225. Pam Penrod 117-225. 219-506, Bill Ransom 516. John Navy. Gorodenskl 501. Bill Burns 204- Duane Dahlhouser 124-220. Rose­ Why was Antarctic* chosen. A special musical program and i 521. Dick Williams 205-502, Paul mary Partridge 94-186 and Deb­ entertainment is being planned. i Cassel 215-519, Rod Tletx 534, bie Ingram 94-179. al lhe southern Up of lhe earth? The Child Study Club will Oje^Cin only conclude that । Earl Lyon 501. Jack Taylor 215­ Because 'it is the only uncon ­ athlete's loot is most difficult 502. Rod Miller 514. Ray Lund­ taminated area left in the world." to contract by healthy, unblisquist 535, Gary Stratton 211-521 said Pochslon — a vita! factor Adam* will present the program and Al Hlnrichsen 563 when studying the atmosphere. on India. Special Christmas mu­ skin breaks literally open the Standings: V&J Mobil 35. By Mn. Stephen Oigood The 28-member warn has spent sk: will be enjoyed by all. Each Parker's Tiki 33. Eckardt's and Rl MfM Ttteekww 0U-24M almost six months in total dark­ member Is k> bylng a Christmas Hastings Aluminum 30. East Side Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber ness. seeing the sun on Aug. 24 decoration to exchange. Guests Lumber 29. Southend Food 28H. for the tint lime since Febniaxy. proper foot care. Walldorff’s 27. Team Six. Bender visited their daughter. Mr. and The temperature now at Byrd The Pee Wee football players Gravel. Patten Monument. Al­ Mrs. Lynn Davb and family of Station, which is located 600 bion Beverage and The Banner Hastings, on Sunday. ★ Some of miles from the South Pole, Is and their familial will enjoy a । 24 each. Deputies 23'-.-. Bill's Cy- the area deer huntera got together 40-50 degrees below zero, but the potluck supper Monday, Dec. 11. I cle Shop 22. House Construction on Saturday evening at the Mc­ summer season is approaching. The supper will be at the Wood­ i 18. Midway Buffing 14. Hastings Callum School for a venison sup­ During the winter, Ponchelon land school cafeteria at 7. All I Police 12 and Jordan Welding 10. per. Gerak! Anders and Lynden said that Shepherd Informed him players and families are urged Johncock showed pictures of their recent trip to Idaho and also of that the coldest temperature re­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Vikings started their sea­ corded was 73 degrees below zero Standings: Core Room 40*4. past Michigan deer.Tnmb, The veteran "snow-men" get son last Tuesday with a non­ Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe Chargers and Office 30. Flyera around on snowshoes, snow-skis conference game against Maple 1 and Pattern Shop 28'», Repairs and family of Bowling Green. and snowmobiles, said Pochelon. Valley. It was a good game with I ■"» R'de F'<x>r 27. King Pins, Ohio, spent lhe weekend with th* and keep themselves occupied the Vikings defeating the Lions. Foundry and Mixers 26. Can Stephen Osgoods. * Mr. and Mra. with photography, ham radio seta However, when they traveled to | Plant 2S’s. Assemblers 24. Lucky and other hobbles. Women are Ionia Friday evening, they were good were Sunday evening guests not allowed on the base. I Pattern Storage 21',. Chug-a- of Mrs Mae Brown and Isabel!. ____________ Sheoherd will be returning J Friday. Dec. 8. They will be host* • Lugs 21. Accounting 204 and part of the to Greenville after traveling to Circuit Judge Richard Robinson’s Daughter to Get M.A. at (J of M. Hastings Bowling 21 Boys Sign For Wrestling Clinic Saturday Thiirpriltnid Taken Pont With Kalamazoo Civic Woodland Durfee If the Shoe Fits Coleman agency GREAT Another 'Better Living' Idea From Cloverdale • Hope HouseBeautifiil From An Old-Fashioned Kitchen &.1C j^xshoe STORE SHOERmHO~ ^^lEXFtlUENCK HASTINGS, MICH. Top scores: Doug Vickery 233­ 620, Jock Smith 221-605, Oory Sleeves 201-559, Pot Terpenlng vak 228-543. Harry Burke 211 -538, Ed I Gary Burdick Pennock Hospital VltltiBg Haan: Bob Clinton 543. 539. Roger Raber Downey 208 - 530, 223-527, Carl Ba- BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE LEOHRRD OSGOOD Snrgksl A r»M ITT* NCKH ‘-funeralJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD Myara. 193 8. Maple, D«c. 1. HASTlMoa — Qerden JakasM . Moy. 10; BhoniU forty. Morphr, B3. Chailoo F I B. Broadway. Kandra 701 v Mill Ctor loot Ckoeoy, KM MciMigaun. HO E. Blilr. BMS MU Im amlia. B4. MUMtl Ulrkt. JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Spiritual Values Funersl service is an out­ growth df religious customs and derives its deepest mean- ing through spiritual values. Whatever your rBn, may be, you can depend u| provide a completely Safest snow fun going This Is the one for fun—the only snow vehicle of its kind. Thrill your family and friends with the exciting Diablo Rouge. Over hills, around curves and through . dipt with comfort, aafety and fun. The Bolens Diablo Rouge is built with safe snow fun In mind. Check one out now. Brawny 16 hp engine, front-end dual-track traction and three or four-passenger skl-seater with roomy storage space. Take a unique test ride in our "Bolens Action Theater". It'a ready for you right now. Come on in and see the Diablo I To A Modern Kitchen-Dining Area Let us turn your kitchen and dining room into a modern kitchen* dining area ... one designed to fit your needs and work habits. We car* handle the complete job for you; take care of every­ thing from the first rough plan to the last coat of paint. Our ropri- ate final tribute remodeling service is complete ... and completely at your service. Come in or call us this week. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM MATERIALS AND LABOR FOR AS Uni£ AS tawnntu CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME’ ESTIMATE ON‘ STOP BENDER S » Ph. SY 5-9441 A MONTH nu CEita OflHI | BOLENS M-17 In Middlevilla $1850 IMsajitHBOift HASTINGS SERVICE! �A—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 7. 1967 Covered Bridges Harvath; 2nd. Randy Church: 3rd. James Dann; 4th. BUI Rupright: Sth, Curtis Henion. Largest Car of Field Com: 1st. Randy Uhurch; 2nd. Walter Moore; 3rd. Gene Hoffman: 4th. James Dann; 5th, Charles Harvalh. Com Bilage: 1st. David Hen­ Service* for Mra Minnie S. ion: 2nd. Charles Harvalh; 3rd. LolL 69. of Rl Clarksville, who Curtis Henion: 4th, Russ Yarger: died Sunday morning at Sunshine 5tl>, James Harvath. Hospital In Grand Rapids, were preserving and restoring them, The 44 mile Blue Route srtth A leas than >00 mile drir* from I for future generation#. I six bridge* and tbe YaUov Route । HasUngs. Ju* a picaaant day ’s II Among tbe first bridge* we with eigbl bridge# In lhe 40 mH* pttyJ Minnie Lott Of Clarksville Dies Sunday , W* have been very much sur- not until I It U interesting to note that'*!!! t» different. Any informa­ ~ __ olvA VTW, of pictures and Information the lost of August this year that two of the.... covered bridge#, the about these most interesting, we were able to fulfill this de- Portland Mills and tho Crooks, _ Signed—Victor Sisson. structure# that we learned that sine and It was a most enjoyable both of which cross Little Racthere are no les* than 2,000 cov- trip. I coon Creek, are 111 year# old, cred nd! standing ....................... 1. | having . .been ..... civu bridge# uumwiuD luuiuum in m the uie Parke County Is located. In built In ------1856.-----The United‘ State#, ----------the majority'of [ftbout the center ot the Western newest one. tho Nevins, also them null in use and others j lltT ol Counties a nd across Little Raccoon, was erecpreserved as tourist attractions.' jtnckvllle, the county scat, to ted In 1920. The longest one Nearly every state lias at least. jurt about in the center of the span bridge in the county, lhe a few and New York State ;COUnty. We leR lxxn(. Cflrly on Jackion. U 207 feet long; tho boast.", over 400. Oregon over jihj tll!, n)ornlng ot Aug. 23, taking longest two zqxui. Uio West Unnnd and Vermont luis luts at least 130 .a circuitous' route to wi.o visit vnri-1। Ion? measures 315 feel. The We have picture, of covered 1 ous places of interest nnd call- shortest one, tiie privately ownSeven elementary education bridge, from moat of the state. ing on friends and relatives and cd J. H. Russell. 1* only CT-fcet uwlents ” including P rise *Ha and have two large wrap books spending soendinr the tho night, nlcht.with friends ! long. ".,77.«... with friends ' Webb, a practice teacher In Has­ devoted to this subject. The at Crawfordsville. We arrived at nle nth Annual Parke County tings’ elementary grades, will National Association for the Rockville early Wednesday mom- covered Bridge Festival will be spend tiie winter term in Guate ­ Preservation of Covered Bridges ing. We found Rockville to be a! held oct. 13.33, 1M7 al Rockmala as "pioneers” of a new iuis branches in many state* and buxllng liUle city of some 3,000 vine and will draw visitors Michigan State University pro­ other group, have been formed friendly, cooperative people. It' froni all ports of the United gram. to keep these antique structure, Is about 150 mile* southwest of States mid probably tome for­ Operated jointly by M8U's from being destroyed and for Chicago on US. 41, 60 miles eign visitors as well. For this College of Education and the west of Indianapolis on U. 8. 36. festive occasion. corning at the American School in Guatemala A Tourist Information Center, City, tiie project is opened to only a block west of the Court­ their best, more than 25 organi­ MSV juniors and and seniors in house Square, provides all the zations combine their efforts to Elementary Education. The Demake It an Interesting and bridges, Including a map show­ worthwlilln event It la entirely Sperlal Education is administer­ Pick up your phone ond ray . ing clearly the four routes plan­ free of commercialism with ho ing the---------~ ned to take the tourist tlirough carnivals, lotteries, etc., and only local people carry on the activl- ing their Thls center also houses a fine the American School as assist­ collection of antique# and me­ morials of the region and art cornea a bee hive of activity as ant teachers and will assist In work by local and other paint­ local folks dressed In pioneer ers and photographers. The four costumes, recreate many of the routes ore designated as Red. activities such aa boiling apple fnnds are Involved. Blue, Black and Yellow and butter, pressing cider, 'making The school will sponsor n series large signs of the color bearing 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 ot field trips, lectures and semi­ Uie words Bridge Route and on nars for the students concerning arrow which points out the dl- bridges were built. A huge tent life In Guatemala and Central who have shown an interest in those relic# of by-gone days since we started making our acrap book# of covered bridge* about six yean ago. Wc have been especially pleased with the largo number of people who have manifested a real interest since our "Covered Bridge Tours" a couple of weeks ago and have asked us to write this article for the readers of the Banner. We’re writing Uie story but It will be up to the pubUsltcrs. pubUsltcn. wbelhwhether it ever gets in print or not. Our Interest In covered bridge, goes back * to our early youth when we rode through the one at FaUasburg, north of Lowell, Like many others, we thought covered bridges were so rare that they could easily be counted on MSI.I Student From Hastings In Guatemala For all Your Water Conditioning Needs gtr^. strategic points along each route. We took the Black Route first, a trip of 38 miles on which we saw ten covered bridges. In the afternoon we covered the Reif Route, also 38 miles, long and taking in eight bridges. Parke county oxinty Is is quite hilly and the narrow grovel or black topped roads wind around •under" the Pickens Cliapel at Clarksville. The Rev. Edmond Lux offi­ ciated and burial was In the Bowtie Menonite Cemetery. Beorct* acre members of the Clarks­ ville Masonic lodge and honor- WHEN IT’/ TIME TO ACT Clarksville O ES 414. Complete* Basic — Airman Ed- Hanover Street. Hastings, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He Is now assigned as an air traffic special­ ist with a unit of the Air Train­ ing Command al Mather AFB. Calif. Airman Berry, a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School, has studied at Michigan Technological University, Hough­ ton. His wife Is the* former Lorette ZUrad of Hastings. Middleville By Mr». Mary Jackson » ArneM 7VJ-JU0 health for a long time. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs widow of John Lott, who died in 1964. Clarksville Eastern Star Clupter, a past president of (he Ionia County OKS. and chaplain of lhe State Grand Lodge Mra. Lott Is survived by a son. Phillip of Clarksville; tliree grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Priscilla McCuul of Rock Ledge. Fla.; Mrs. Bernice Miller of Wyoming, and Mrs. Wyatt ■ Naomi 1 Bennett of sun City, Arta.. and three brothers, Pre­ mont Moore of Ortgun. Walter of Lyons and Upton of Wyoming. Wednesday evening al the Civic Theater In Grand Rapids one of our local boys had the leading part In the play "wait­ ing for Godot" by Samuel Bec­ ket. Many took advantage to see the play, a Mra. Hazel Filling­ ham had some of her children Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Belluomlnl of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill­ The FFA held ita annual com ette of HasUngs arfd Mr. and show Thursday and Friday. Nov. Mrs. John Goebert and family 30 arfd Dec. 1. with 18 entries in of Vermontville for Thanksglv- ------------- ww..., the Best---------------10 Cars of-------Field Com. Ing dinner. The afternoon guests; 14 entries In the Best Single Cor were Mr. and Mrs. Robert GiU-! of Field Com. 11 entries In the ette and family. Mr. and Mrs Largest Car of Field Com and Gary Gillette and family of Has- 8 entries of Com Silage, ting# olid Mr. mid Mrs. Stephen Tbe ratings were: Ten Car Gulch, local, a The Hospital Sample: 1st. Rum Yarger; 2nd. Guild 10 met Tuesday with Mrs [Walter Moore; 3rd. Mike Glen Dean and folded bondages. Sclinntz; 4th. Ijuicc Mcllvain: nftcr which they enjoyed n lovely ' s'h. Lloyd .Kilmer dessert luncheon by the hostess Best Single Cur: 1st. Charles Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. rion Don VnnPonerVanPoper- i Ing and Beth were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs Keniieth Bcsaw of Muskegon. * Mr. [ and Mrs. Glen Denn were week­ end visitors of Ills brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean in Rochester. * The Pruine Garden Club met Wednesday with Mra. Hazel Fillingham. The. Rex Schads Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. John Potto and family of Owosso. Mr. and Mra. Gerald. Potts of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Irwin ot Indian­ apolis. Ind. Mrs. Alice Trepp j was visiting her son and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trepp of [ South Yellow Springs ot Mary­ land. En route home phe visited [ her daughters and families In' Ann Arbor arriving home Tues-1 day. * Mrs. Mae Hole# relumed | Thursday evening from visiting her daughter and family. .Mr ; and Mrs. Herbert Ttwrpe In Kalamazoo and will make her home this Winter with another daughter and family, Mr. and; Mrs. Roy Fox on Market Street. •These student* are certain to the county's woods, orchards and become better teachers because gardens, such as bittersweet, of this experience,” explains Dr. William Joyce, one of the pro­ gourds, sassafras, persimmons, pawpaws, squaw oom. black ject directors. They will be deal­ walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts, ing w|th children from another culture, but they will find many country butter, apple butter, lc' ^rghum. ete. are of the same learning problems as Authentic antiques, oil in this country ” brings and ptotograpks of The student# rdklve up to 15 credit hours for the term. They arc heU responsible for course­ to the edge of the road and at| Saturday and Sunday of work Afln research project# while other taking you through I b t h weoke nds, busses. Occam- paticipatlng in the program. heavy stands of hanlwood trees. 1byV^deTtodetscribes Other student* In the program In the most unexpected place, Sd other ImereS- are Jane Brainard of Flint, Su­ one cranes upon a solitary home. c" over t h e Your san L. Greer of Birmingham. Carol A. Er hart of Grand Rap­ dr‘’° uvciuHc iiuin fann luxnc hrane or a mo most However large ids. Jeanette Perotti ot Mt. Clemens, Julie Prince of Flint attractive modern home with _ n~ n™ 1.,,. brauUfully « and Susan Stack of East Lan­ yurd. And Just as unexpectedly Ridges. Arrangements can be sing. Ot the sevep'studento who will i madr ‘'u' T^ninst Infonnation start the procram. six will-have Center for spectal tour# by club. 1 ,h , W or groups and may Include meals completed there student teaching experience in ^Michigan public bridge# cross only small streams )(K‘ ’ schools by the Uime they leave or even dry river beds, but at „ , * , . , other time, the rushing water I Gala programs are planned for for Guatemala. The classroom reaches from bonk to bank. £“ch °{ rU9c work in Guatemala doe>>not re­ Thls U a world apart from t7d£Uo?al J*1* ,Co,unty place student teaching require­ ments. the one we live In every day and “If the Guatemala Project Is the leisurely drive which tho *U1 , ** twisting road makes necessary e'dlngs On Saturday ntghta successful," Dr. Joyce explains, "the program could be expanded people want to stop and take Sin<rU entirev nru-tv to other schools in Latin Ameri­ ca and might Include other lev­ pictures of the beautiful bridges cntlfF.1Ii . nc^,— , but the dense foliage in mmt ‘‘‘o*.. “»“Ued Jn els of education." The project calls for at least places make# this Impossible Many old time movies during much of the yeor\but I8Ucl'_?tars BJL?KUf?fr JS*®' 1 six student# each term to work postcard picture# ot all thel***1" Lon cluuley, Charlie Chap-; ta the American School. Dr. Joyce believes that It Is best—for bridge# are avaltable at the Cen- bn- “nd iIary P'ckford will lea- • J°y« ---------------------------------gis are available at the Cen । wH<.rt4llnnwnU A 8^, I students to schedule parUclpa__ ‘________ ■------------------- _____ ; I crow show, a photography con- llQn ln l*,e Project with their ad­ I tart, a bridge model contrat, and vlsPrs “ muci« a* » year In ad________________ any other forms of entertain-, vance. / 1 ment, unique In Parke county I Most ot our students, he adds. CALL 1 Will be Offered will And find that lhe Uie mat cost nf of anrnrlspend­ 945-2317 ! Homo prepared foods such as ing the term in Guatemala is ! whole hog sausage browned to a approxlma»iy’the same ns stay­ | turn an<T made Into a tasty ing on campus for one term. The [sandwich: or homemade bread rewards educationally are very Mesecar and family of East Freeland a slice of country ham; great." The American School 1* a j»rt. Mr. and Mrs. George Tagg crullers; beans dipped out of a and family of Middleville. Newton huge Iron pot simmering over a modem facility enrolling ap­ Baker of Grand Rapids and Mra. wood fire: persimmon ice cream: proximately 1.000 students from :Fay Demond and son and daughter kindergarten through high just to name a few. ot Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs Art school. Both A m e r i c tm and 1 Good restaurants, clean and Guatemalan youngsters attend 1Clinton were Thanksgiving dinner comfortable, motels and a hotel the school with classes being ; 1guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i [ right In Rockville, with otliera tn taught In English and Spanish. ।Clinton In Middleville. nearby towns, as well as plenty Bruce Bueliler stayed with his of camping sites, assure the visigrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe । tore that they will be taken care JCaufTman. while his mother was of. Some interesting places one In Pennock Hospital. * Mr. nnd lean see nearby to add to the ALDENS Mrs. Robert Kauffman and fam­ (pleasure ot the trip ore: Turkey ..j By ..... Mrs. Sylvan Tapg ily ot Angola, Ind., were Wednes­ [ Run State Park. Aztec Trading . Ill »««<h St. day overnight and Thanksgiving Catalog Service Post nt Montezuma, Wabash ’------- Cool and «>n. Rodney dinner guests of his parents. Mr. James [Erie Canal turning basin, tlnd spent from Wednesday till Sat­ and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. Mr. and (there are several small towns, urday. Nov. 22-25, at Woodville. Mrs. Harold McMcllan and chil­ some on the Covered Bridge I hunting. * Mr. and Mra. Robert [Tours, tliat are quaint and old Newton visited their daughter dren of Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guests also, and stayed I fashioned and whose country, 1and family. Mr. and Mra. Clark overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Milton [stores are well worth browsing :Blanchard at Kentwood. * Mr Buehler and family of West Free­ through. । and Mrs. George Mann and chil­ port were Thanksgiving dinner All In nil this Is a vacation 1dren at Mt. Morris were from guests. * Sue Sell of Great Lakes trip we highly recommend. ’Wednesday till Sunday. Nov. 22­ was a weekend guest at the Kauff­ whether taken at festival time ;26. guests of her parents, Mr. man home. or at some other time of year. 1and Mra. Robert Newton. * Thanksgiving dinner guests of The 1967 Western Michigan Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton University football team gained and Bill were Mr. and Mrs more yards passing than any George .Mann Michele, Lisa. Tim other Bronco team in history. and Scott of ML Morri*, Mr. WSLU. gained 1.315 yards pass­ and Mrs. Clark Blanchard. An­ ing, well beyond the 1244 yards , nettc and Amy Lynn ot Kent­ picked up by the 1961 team. wood. Evening lunch guests were Terry and Diana Krosschell of Middleville, Becky. Jimmie and Rosemary CoqI, local. Mrs. Robert Newton and Bill were in Grand Rapids Friday, Nov. 25. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen and baby pf Middleville is and Mr. and Mrs. George Owen and Grandchildren Dana nnd OS Tom were Thanksgiving dinner Freeport HfAOMRTfRS BANNER WANT ADS FAT '** Name Winners In FFA Corn Contest Here Insurance comes to the rescue in many a close shave! Bring your Insur­ ance problems to us; we're experts in the field and the companies we repre­ sent are top flight. Bob Stack I KNOW WHAT KIDS LIKE! TOYS Thai Last and Last TOYS Thai Really Work TOYS Just Like Dad’s Tools JOHN DEERE, of Course! AND they're lower priced than down­ town . . . AND your choice of many— Farm Tractors __ $050 " $145 Mower__________ Wagon------------------ . Disk Harrow____ Drawn Plow_____ $025 ■■ Baler___________ $095 W >150 1 . $075 Corn Planter____ m Riding Tractor _ Fill .til Needs Here! See us for all the necessities and acces­ sories to stock or enhance your home aquarium . . . from beautiful fish of many varieties to tanks, pumps and every equipment need. LAY-AWAY NOW! BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 231 W. State Mum. 945-59S2 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Dipp. Letter of November 30: Tt*. Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth Swanson and daughter. Mary Jean, of Kemsenille, N. O. were Friday ovemtaht and Saturday guests of her sEter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash and James of Bowne Center and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Thompson of lopla were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price. ★ Mr. and Mra. Russell Price and Mr. and Mra. Harold Price attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Nasli and James Bosnia Friday evening at the Hope Church of the Brethren. Most ot the Ray and Mina Wie­ land family met In the Hope Church of the Brethren fellowship room for their ThiUikagivmg din­ ner Thursday. There were 37 present. * Mra. James Vander- Sunday callers of her mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland, a Mra Lite Brandt. Mra. Greta Blough, Mn. Efflc Parker and Mra. Sylvan Tag* cnLansing* visitors Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Miss Donna $12$ 1 $2750 SEE THEM TODAY AT GOODYEARBRQ5 ■MastearaW FARM IMPLEMENTS S. Bedford Rood • Tropical Fish Hobbyists 1 $045 Chuck Wagon _ _ £• fcSSSSSSSaaSfii Phone <945-9526 a 9 3 3 R ft Holiday CASH NEEDS W is Is is Many people solve their Holiday Cash needs with a Ioan from LOCAL FINANCE You can pay off other bills at the same time and end up wllh just one monthly payment. Call us today ... It's tho easy convenient way to get the money you need. . CASH al M A SHOPPING Tailorinff loans to fit customer needs is a specialty at Local Finance. Local Finance 112 S. JEFFERSON—PHONE WI 5-3424 We're Om ft �I Mr. and Mra. Duane Gray nnd daughter. Mary Beth, and Laura Millard, of Grand Rapids, were ■ Sunday dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, the Lean Gray*. Mra. Naomi Lankcrd of BatUe Creek spent Monday Strand Plans 3 Matinees for Area Children Strand Theatre operator Gor­ don Bennett ha* announced a serial of Children's maUnera NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS taction for accident* arising from premise* and personal activities, including golfing. hunting, boat­ ing I no limit on h p, I plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre** 219 Wttl State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company READY sometime within Uie next week Tech. Sgt. Linden E. Daniels, just perimentlng with while rata. The different experiments include maxes. *kinner boxes, etc. They on Nov. 32 for Thanksgiving va­ are planning a trip to Western cation and resumed on the 27th. Michigan Unlrerxlty. We arc always glad to iwar On that day. during first hour, the seniors had a class meeting chose senior keys, announce­ ments, etc. Is Coming.” a full length ThreeThe Senior Play was presented Stooge feature, plus a cartoon Fred Slater, who la stationed in Vietnam was the following which December 5th and fith. The cast members Include John Kahllo, Mike Bourdo, Bob . Hermenltt. "We took the Saturday kiddie and Mra Linda Kroes. Kay Mlknls, Lenny 'hows off five years ago for lock Dyer. Keith Champion, Janet of Interest,” said Bennett. and who make this item possible. Thompson, Howie Shattuck. Rod he added, "Moat small Uieattes 8p. Slater's Thanksgiving dln- McBain. Rick Baker, Scott Beebe. Ken Osborne, Judl Scyroast turkey, inashed potatoes, bert, Vicki Montague, Cathy Col­ Ing timer slots with their own turkey gravy, coni bread diet­ lison. Sandy Selbec, Jill Rice, kiddles shows. However, the ing, cranberry sauce, glazed Janet Handy, Crls VanKampen, breakfast food companies made sweet potatoes, buttered mixed Pat Nevins. Linda Shoemaker. vegetables, assorted crisp relishes, thing into the ground and the hot roll*, butter fruit - cake, MarU Galnder. Sue Manea. and general lack of quality has mince pie. pumpkin pie and Sue Herbert. Mr. Jones was the caused many children to low whipped cream, assorted nuts, as­ interest. This in turn has spark­ sorted candy. nsaorted fresh fruit, the student director. ed new Interest In children's tea with lemon, milk. Mrs. Blackmore. Select and theater matinees.” Commander's Thanksgiving General Choir teacher, has cho­ The Strand exhibitor has been sen the girls groups. The double checking results in oilier towns On Ulis traditional Thanksgiv­ trio consists of First Sopranos, of comparative size »uch as Ionia ing Day. as we find ourselves Mary Boulter and Kathy Ram­ and Greenville and finds that half way around the world, from sey; Second Sopranos. Peg Ham­ home, we should pause for a few mond and Maxine Perris; Altos, “IH admit our program Is a minutes to count our many bles­ Cindy Carnell and Marilyn simple tret," said Bennett. "Wc sings as Americans. Woodman; Triple Trio of Sopra­ have arraigned a series of three We should never forget Hurt nos. Kathy Walker. Shelly Belprograms starting this coming In Vietnam our actions are de- tnger and Colleen Taylor; Sec­ Saturday. If they prove success ond Sopranos, Sherry Noteboom, I ful wc will be moat happy to We pray that peace will come Marilyn Hermenltt and Fonda continue the program.'* Rhynard; Altos. Marjorie spring­ The special Saturday showings us can return to our loved ones er. Cindy Alman and Ronda will be called 'OK. Children's in tho not too distant future. Henson. Matinees' with each feature and W. c. Westmoreland The Government and 20th program being selected' person­ General U. 8. Army Com­ Century classes are working on ally by the theatre management manding legislation. Each one Is a differ­ for Its content and appeal.,to ent senator and they are making Thanksgiving Day Vietnam children. bills and trying to pass them Prayer Father of merckes and giver through the rest of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson ot Middleville were Sunday dinner were created, by whose bounty they think their senator would vote. guests of Mrs Frank Prentice. spirit we lire transformed, ac­ Wednesday, Nov. 29. there was cept we bseech Thee, our prayer an assembly at 3. Mr. Baker spoke on how to make Delton a better schooL whose love wc would be worthy: The Junior High has started j for those who believe in us and on ita plans for Student Council. Those running are: President. point; for every good gift ot Beth Christensen and Ronda healing and happiness and re- Duncan: 'Vice President. Virgil Clmala. Steven Goebel and Phil­ tliank Thee for our homeland, ip Stedge; Secretary, Lynn for all that is just and true.; Greennym. Judy SeedorfT and -April SprlngCr; Treasurer, Robin noble and right, wise and Breyer. David Hughes. Kathy courageous in our history. Wc praise Thee for'our place McCool and Debra Roberta; Ser­ geant-at-Arms, Dennis Bernard. in the community of nations and we Invoke Thy bicsalngs on Lun Christensen. Arlene Hay­ | men of good will where ever they ward and Nancy McClain. Room Representatives — 6-1. may be nnd who labor for a world of Justice, freedom and Kathy Guernsey and Barbara Lee; 6-2. Ruth Hermenltt and fraternity. Moat of nil Eternal Fattier, Dorothy Kettle: 6-3, Eldon Homwc thank Thee for Thyself, lhe tstcr and Clarence Lewis; 6-4. Anette Clemens, Janet Hayward tiie warnrth of Thy love, whereby and Andrea Rlsdonj^B-5. Shelly Harry Bolyard 'our minds and tiearts find joy Boyle and Merlcne Root: 7-1, Lee Ann Anderson and Bob and peace. Freely we have received. O Herein; 7-2. Patty Reiller and God: freely let us give ourselves Diane Rockwell; 7-3. Susan Fales to Thy gracious purposes For and Leslie Langeahce; 7-4, Tere­ sa Hermenltt nnd Gladys Jones; Thy love's sake. Amen. 7-5. Rose Dunlop and Tom John­ cock: 8-1. Nancy Bradfield and Mr and Mrs. Ray Haywood. John Lelnaar; 8-2, Cathy MarRl Hastings, leave for Florida Midland, Michigan 1 tills weekend. Their address will da Young, 8-4. Debbie Hickman, and 8-5, Shelly Springer. They will have cheerleading tryouts! to Manhall Michaels Delton High News Thanksgiving In Vietnam West Woodland By Vidor Sisson Miss Marjorie Jackson, a senior at Albion College, and her sister, Joyce, a junior at Grand Valley Thanksgiving guests of the girls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ne naa oecn and is confined to i Jackson of West Jordan Road. * hl* bed for Uie past ten days * The Mu-cs Jean and Jeanette of Grand ----------------Rapids spent* **' the David Nlethamer left Saturday Jordan -----------------------“ with a group df Lakewood F.FJt weekend holiday with their parboy* for a four-day stay in Chi­ cago. where they will attend the L.IVCSUXK snow. mey were to re- t turn Tuesday. * George Schalbly f and *on. Duane, joined lhe for- bcJat*d celebration. mer's brothers. Kennard and wife' MrMn Oaie Makley and of Edmore and Colon and wife of f«nUy- of Lake Odeasa were Waukegan, ill. at Uie home of Thanksgiving dinner guest* of hl* their mother, Mr* Cllmena' parents. Mr and Mrs. Ltoyd MakSchaibly. and their sister, Mra le>'- * Mr* t-ou*8 Daniela of StanHlldred Hesterly. of Woodland ,Cn u '-pending tome Umr al the Saturday for dinner. -----------— -- ---------- Thanksgiving dinner guests of Is laid up with a broken leg. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer Durkee Rood had as their guests for Thanksgiving dinner their Blake Rising and Mrs. Bertha sons, Jack and family of Muskegon Mrs. Tlit.mn.-i Nlethamer and boys called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. GeotKp Coals o' Coats Grove. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlow of _W. Jordan Raid expect to leave In the next few days for Silver Palms, Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berndt of THE HASTINGS BANNER—6 Ttaraday. December 7. 1991 I Public Forum Canning Co. Man Dies on Monday 8arr|CM for Ray Reed. 73. Lake Odraaa, who died Monday momIng. Dec. 4. at Pennock Hospital, were to be held this Wednesday al 1:30 pjn. al the Pickens Cha­ Ungs Banner for the coming two- pel with burial in Lakeside May I lake this opportunity to a part In the preparation and publication of the Banner. It is very attraettve and readable and County. I am especially appreciative of your editorials and the way tn which you handle your public forum. You apparently give your He was bom in Odessa Town­ ship on June 2. 1895, the son of Thomas and Jennie < Harwood i Reed. He was a retired field man tor tbe Lake Odessa Cannine Company. He married Lula Flint of Gaksburg in October. 1620 Mr. Reed la survived by his wife; two daughters. Mrs Ches­ ter (Joyce) Peevy of Grand Rap­ ids and Mra Ellis (June) Shot­ well of Ionia; two sons.' Lewis of Ionia and Robert of Jackson; 19 grandchildren; many great grandchildren; a brother. Walter A. Reed of Laks Odessa, and two slitera. Mrs Fay (Haxel) Bache­ lor of Grand Rapids and Mra Floyd (Nellie) Roush of Lake Odessa. sues regardless of what poaittap they taka. Hartings and Barry County are to be congratulated on having such a fine hometown weekly. With brat wishes. I remain. Sincerely yours, Stanley M. Powell Mra. Potter's sister and brolhcrStale Representative In-law, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth The Capitol Rose nnd family of Hastings, and Mra. Gladys Crockford of East The Robert MacArthura are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMellen Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Byron among those South bound having of Grand Rapids have moved to Hesterly and two boys called on Mr. and Mra. L. D. Burger of left thl* weejc far Punta Gordo. Hastings. Mrs McMellen is the daughter of the Ray Heywoods, Portland Sunday. tfrln, or Mr tr Uo Rev. and Mrs. Howard Collver Ward Jordan. * The members ot and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stitt the Leslie Daniels family enjoyed attended the annual ministerial Thanksgiving dinner at the home Christmas party of the Assembly ot Mr and Mra Edwin Mcisen- of God Church at the Sveden bach In Hastings Sunday. Those__________ House Smorgasbord _ _____ _ in Kalamapresent were Mr. and Mra. Daniels,. zoo Monday evening. SNOW TIRE SPECIALS tiei rut jump :u wmnn: Phil Horning's INVEST? CHRISTMAS TREE RETREAD SNOW TIRES ALL AVAILABLE SIZES 2™$25« One Mile North of Southview Grocery . . . On Barber Road at MIDDLE LAKE Registered Representatives Help yourself to o Merrier Christmas with a B.eautiful Tree from a Selection of For more information write • SPRUCE • PINE M. V. GRAY INVESTMENTS, INC. 705 Bayliss St. his wife and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weinert 'Pat Daniels) and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bobart Woodmansee of Hastings and ths • FIR McALUSTER SUPER SERVICE LEONARD 201 N. Broadway OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TILL DEC. 22 . rbrr introducing kling Cards rnrr rKtt WITH EACH PURCHASE FREE Wd Fick Up and Deliver 945-9911 Famous BRANDS GAMES • LOW ____ R_____ _______ Lt! ■+'*' HAMILTON BEACH' SPORTSMAN’S BIG “GO" SET SUPER RUGGED CAR CARRIER Enameled steel models look so real. Includes Ford truck, trailer with sailboat that sails, bronco & open-up camper. 23H" L Steel-built carrier set has 3 cars, main and rear ramps and see-in cab. Strong enough to sit on. Realistic detail. 30Vi’ long. 2-SPEED BLENDER . «> Add variety and creativity Ip your meals. 2-speed blender with 4 surgical steel culling blades. 32-<rz. dear container and leakproof vinyl cover. Instruction book. LfKfiSl ~ cgiWjWwe 999 iWOTS'rwf'wrs'ffwt'ct t i LOW PRICES • * 6.99 6.66 APPLIANCES SHOP FROM 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY —YEAR 'ROUND — STORES Over 2200 stores In 42 states! Buy now! Lay-away now! TOYS 85 TREE LITE SET Miniature twinkle or non-twinkle lites. Weatherproof. As­ sorted. Add-on connector. 07 r7 idfnpacl styrene, sturdy and colorful. 17’xl2*. Toy com­ ' 699 10 TRANSISTOR Pocket radio. High-impact cabinet. 9 volt battery, car* I phones and carry case. _ I 1.99 I, hitch-ring for hauling. Steers or pulls by two ww glides easy on 4H' moulded wheels. GOLDILOCKS and the 3 BEARS PLAYHOUSE Captivates toddlers—hinged roof, key turns click-click lock, figures fit into openings, and it pulls! Wood and plastic. ’ Wnsi, NEW PLASTIC BRICK SETS • + Constructive fun for children 5 years and older. 173 pieces to teach them how to build their favorite homes, skyscrapers, trains and animals. The blocks nave exclusive interlock for easy and secure assembly. 291-piece set—4.09. 455-piece set—5.89 TEENSIE BABY | Just 9" tall, drinks, wets and coos. Rooted hair, vinyl, sleeping eyes, fully jointed. -? POWER DIGGER COLD FEET 0U1U TtLXUlG turd A game of surprise! Suddenly gun shoots teeniest spray but seems like an icy deluge to jhe players! Funl____ _.4J7 Aim, tUtwwnlucii »t.g AMol myWMn lor la t'K£.*‘.^‘**wil questions ,. ....... -1-1 Heavy gauge steel construc­ tion with a durable high gloss enamel finish; Detailed replica scale model built for a boy— hUktodQf funUTkis. AM �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH /r^FASVTO BUY-SELL-REWj •-THE HARTINGS BANNER LARGE STOCK BELL RINGER CAR VALUES of SNOW TIRES! petitive Sole Prices!" 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Conv. V8. Auto. Red. SEE OUR TIRES . . . 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 6 Stick. Turquoise. 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet's finest DISCOUNT PRICES BECAUSE WE BUY white with black top. DIRECT 1965 CHEV. IMPALA auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 13/7 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 3 Dr. Popular 3 sp trans. 6 cyl New set of w/walls. Cherokee 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Wa Take The QUESTIONS OUT Of CAR BUYING! 1963 MONZA Club Coupe, 4 sp. . 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Club Cpe. 4 Sp. Buttercup yel- 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. Real Low Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. ★ Auction Soles Reliable person from this area to service ond Collect ■ BOX NUMSSR from automatic dispensers using NATIONALLY AD­ VERTISED M&M candies. DUPLAY CLASSIFIED EXCEPTIONAL PRO­ GRAM — First Time Of­ display classified Myles. fered. Limited Openings. No experience needed. We establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995.00 cosh necessary. CABOS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAM Investment entirely se­ cured by stock and inven­ tory. Few hours weekly can net excellent income. Full time more. For per­ HELP WANfEE sonal interview write BOX 2712. include phone num­ ber. I 300 Lafayette East. Detroit. Michigan 48207. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS HELP WANTED for FACTORY WORK&S HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE Users ot Rawlelgh Products in N. Barry Co or Hastings need 4 D- Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. Ra­ dio. new w/walU. Autumn gold. service. No experience or capi­ ta) necessary. Write: 1964 CHEVROLET RAWLEIGH. Dept. MCL-651-876 Cheveile 4 Dr. Sedan Economi­ Freeport. Ill. 61032 cal 6 cyl. with radio. Turquoise Good Starling Wage with Regular Increases Opportunity for Training and Advancement 19*7 OLDS TORONADO . . . Latest front wheel 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 2 Dr. VB overdrive, one owner. drive, fully equipped, excellent Exceptional." condition for safe winter driv­ ing. Paid Vacations ond Holidays Complete Group Insurance * Modern Plant Facilities FORDS 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN . . . Custom 4 door, econo­ my V-8, automatic transmis­ 1966 MUSTANG sion, power steering, radio, 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic very few mile*. Like newl Full Pension Plans Permanent Jobs FARM IMPLEMENTS 19M OLDS CUTLASS ... 4 door hardtop. Extras include power steering, auto­ matic transmission and attrac­ 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. tive vinyl roof covering. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 196* CHEV. STATION WAGON Choose from a 2 dr. and a 4 dr. . . Caprice model with au­ tomatic transmission. 327 V-8 1964 BUICK LESABRE —John Deere No. 730 Dleael. A-l: engine, power steering and shape! brakes .New Cadillac trade-in. tumn gold. -Allis Chalmers WD.45 Tractor ! IMS^IUNDERBIRD Wide front. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT . . . Has had the best of Convertible. —I.H.C. Industrial 460, Back Hoe ' care by original owner, spotless and Loader. condition Inside and out. All 1961 ELECTRA lhe rxlra^ including extra 225 Convertible. —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-l■ shape! -. | 19U CHRYSLER COUPE -1963 Case OP Diesel. Like ne#. . . Newport 2 Dr. H.T, with 3 btnr mid. plow. polsra white, power steering 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan 6 stick. —LHC. 200 Tractor and Plow. and brakes, whilewalls, vinyl 24,000 miles. Still under fac- 7 Mtd. Like newl interior. (-1. H C. 1 - Row Picker. A -1 1966 FORD t DOOR shape! c 1966 OLDS CONV. 88 . . . Custom model. V-8 en­ Absolutely like newl Auto, —Case Picker Sheiler. 2-row. gine. 3 speed XransmHslon. ra­ Cheapl power steering, brakes, win­ dio, one local owner. dows. 6-way seats. Tilt steering —New Idea 180 bu PTO Spread­ 19*5 OLDS F-85 wheel, also telescopic steering. er w/tandem wheels. . . . Automatic transmis­ Very low mileage! —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure sion. power steering, radio, 1966 OLDS STARFIRE economical V-8 engine, blue Spreader. Good shape. 2 Dr. H.T. Robin egg blue. All and white tutone. —New Idea Manure Spreader the extras. A beautiful car! 1943 CHEV. 2 DR?HARDTOP No. 15. PT.O. . . . Impala Super Sport, power steering and brakes, new whitewall tires, radio, automa­ 1965 CHEV. ’/a-TON USED LAWN AND tic transmission. Vinyl roof. 6 Stick Standard. GARDEN TOOLS Sharp. 1964 I.H.C. TRUCK * Jacobson 7 Horse Riding 1M4 PONTIAC SEDAN •i Ton. Tractor w mower and blade. . . . Popular Catalina styl­ ing. Autumn bronze and while 1964 JEEP PICKUP * Craftsman 600 6 H P. Riding tutone, lota of extras. This car Tractor 2 years old w/mower Real nice. is far above average. and blade. ■ 1963 G.M.C. ’/a-TON * John Deere 110 8 HP. Tractor 1964 MERCURY SEDAN V6 Engine u custom cab. . . . Montclair 4 door, al! lhe extras including factory 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. air conditioning, one careful owner. LARGE SELECTION OF -BUICKS GOODYEAR BROS. 19CZ CADILLAC SEDAN GOOD TRANSPORTATION M37 South . . . Fleetwood 60 Special, SPECIALS! thoroughly reconditioned Let us show yo^ this car today. NOTICES REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK Halting!. Michigan 13'7 BUILDING SUPPLIES CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 CLEARANCE WINDOW SALE! Checkrell Window Unit*— 2-LH* . . Rtmovoble and Non-Removable. NOTICE Francisco's Christmas Suggestions .Ako, Top and Bottom 2 Make Dad's LtfeJEasier High. Removable Unit* . . . Throughout the Year . . . Sixes Available Until Sold: 32x2< 32 x 20 36 g 16 36 x 20 PRICES START AT $14.36 Barry County Lumber Co. I2S N. WI 5-3431 12/7 DO YOU NEED? Salt blocks. water softener salt. ond PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC tVl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave 2B x 24 945-9526 Snow Blower—Tool Boxes— Seat Cushions—Umbrellas— Steering Knobs—Wrenches— Century Heaters—Air Compressors—Tank Water Tractor Chains Also. FARM TOYS! FRANCISCO FARM SUPFLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Bud seed, sunflower, scratch feed, or corn? Dog or cat chow—horse-chow, horse-blocks, horse mix? Rabbit checkers and salt-spools calf slartenu and nursing chow —electric fence—supplies. In­ sulators. cedar posts or steel posts, snow fence. These are only a few of the hundreds of Hems we sell. Fresh eggs and fresit dressed turkeys for your holiday meals, live or fresh-dressed chickens to your order. Cal) 945-2943 for . FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OF HASTINGS! Retail hours from 8:00 to 5:30 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. RaHroad Watch for the Red and White checkerboard signs leading you U> the best bargains In Hastings! 12/7 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Cherek WI 5-5352 k Business Service* ELECTRIC Razors repaired— Special — Your rator cleaned lubricated and sharpened, onlv 8135 Service and satisfaction guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 S Jeflenon. Hastings tf F8 JACOBS PHARMACY! FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf POR RENT — Rotary. Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 So. 945-3150. tf BICYCLE .REPAIR—No Job too big or small. Call 795-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapids St.. Middleville. Da»e Hooper 8 A M. to 4 P.M. OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC 500 PACKARD HIGHWAY CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ____________ L_________________________ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE THE TROPICS ARE CALLING YOU TO JOIN THIS NEW KIND OF LIVING! SOUTH SEAS' ISLAND LIVING ON FLORIDA'S GULF COAST! It's Marco Island . . . ond it awaits your footprints now in its powdery white sand. For here the Mockle Brothers. Florida's Famous Community Builders, are opening a delightful seashore community that beck­ ons people everywhere! Here the Mackles ore creat­ ing a mood 1or living that is breathtakingly different. A true tropical Island with all the conveniences and with every luxury on the gentle surf of the Gulf of Mexico! You can put the pulse tingling excite­ ment of Island living in YOUR life! For sole now ore spacious homesites (standard and bulkheaded waterway lots) ond charming Mackie-Built Villas. Owning a part of Marco Island is only a wish away, so get all the facts now! MARCO ISLAND IS MACKLE-BUILT THE LAST ISLAND PROPERTY OF ITS KIND LEFT IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA! y > > It has all the allure of K O t the South Seas and JL O t* tX f t-Ct- Marco you can drive on it on a toll-free highway! MILEAGES: Noples 28. Miami 104 FREE! The full exciting story of this enchanting Island is yours. Ask about our scheduled trips to Morco Island. COME IN or CALL Effective midnight, Jon. 1, 1968. Morco Island Homesites will be increased 10 per cent. R. J. IDE, INC., Realtor Florida Soles Division BOB SPONABLE, A»*eclate 1243 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich, AD 64L5I78IA-7) CH 1-4421 • THE PLACE205 S. Jefferson KENMORE WRINGER WASH­ ER — Visl-matlc; 2 speeds, ★ Notice timer, automatic shutofi (mo­ tor stops automatically if CARPET CLEANING IS EAST washer Is overloaded': drain with Host New Electric Uppump. 29 x 46" high, on cast­ Brush. No wet carpets or handers. Used 2 times, in A-l con­ dition Regular 8125. now 375 for only UH. Hastings Floor Cull 5-3871 after 4 pjn. or can Covering. 123 W. State, Hsi­ be seen at 806 8. Washington. tings Phone WI 3-6118. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED _____________________________ _ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. In aluminum. • steel or wood . _ . . ,, sash. Burkey Auto Glass & * For —MiicalknoMM Regularly 12.00—Now 3100. No pre-shampoo —No after odor. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jefier-1------------------------------------------------Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. son. Hastings. • tf Apply in Person Weekdoys Farm Machinery p -TRUCKS- lit Household Goods ALL OARAGE AND TRUCK VACUUM CLEANER. FILTER New arid Used Furniture, EQUIPMENT, wreckers, office QUEEN — Famous bagless Appliances, Antiques. equipment. stock and tools home-cleaning unit. Expensive Odds *n Ends Saturday, Dec. 9. at 10:00 a m model. Has all cleaning tools Buck's Auto and Truck Serv­ plus-a one-year warranty. Will We buy and sell on consignment. ice, 2405 Lake Street. Kalamasacrifice for only 6 payments 945-3957 ‘f soo, Mich. Business will con­ of 85.65 monthly. For a free tinue under new management home trial. CALL TODAY SEW t SEW I — wide array of 045-0488, Electro Hygiene. 13/7 beautiful fall materials at the on E. State Road. Ph. 945-5828. SEE THE NEW Frigldalre Dish House of Fabrics, 3 miles out Washers with Roll-To-You (zippers less than one-half Racks — holds up to 17 place price). lf table sellings. Call Consumers Power Co. 945-3481 and ask for Winston Merrick. 12'21 it Muslcol Instruments WANTED—Used’ 30 InTelcctric range. Phone 945-3206 after 5 ALTO SAXOPHONE—Call 945­ 5021. • pm 12 7 Bonus Earnings Used OTHERS Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word*. INCOME SPARE TIME 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. 6 Cyl. Stick. Arellc white. •Get Our Prices Before You Buy. CLASSIFIED AD. PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN CHEVROLETS "Our Every Doy Prices Are Lower Thon Com­ M-$7 South BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY] or nx u prouklttd try r*d*r*t ctnl rtlbta act FOGS A POTATOES — Hourr 10 to 6 dally, closed Tuesdays, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings open 4:30 to 6 pin. Sundays eyery Monday. 8 pjn. tf HESSLERS ORCHARD, for­ merly Wlttenbach's. Comer of 8In6er gig gag sewing ma­ Old 16 and Clarksville Inter­ chine. deluxe mode), every­ change. 12/14 thing built in. Simply dial and sew. Will sell for only 9 pay­ PERFECT CHRISTMAS G I FT ments of 8796 monthly or dis­ for the child on your list. count for cash. Cal) TODAY Adorable German Shepherd 945-9488, Electro Hygiene. 12 7 nnd Collie pups. 8) 00 each. Phone 945-4634. tf WILL NOT BE responsible for any debt contracted by anyone TABLE PAPER - For picnics, other than myself. Lewis F. family reunions, lota of uses Hyde. ' 12.-7 40’ x 300'. 8350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf I WILL NOT BE responsible for 1966 G.T.O, 56.000 ml.: 1962 any debts other than those contracted for by myself. Wal­ Tempest Lemons. 55.000 ml: ter E Smith. 12 7 complete set of professional drums. 16 months old. Cal): OL 3-2781 after 6 pm 12 7 AM DRIVING TO FLORIDA after Dec. 15. Would like lady or couple to accompany me. WHITE GOLD wedding band Phone 945-4068. *12 7 and' engaaqpent ring. Will sacrifice. Can 795-3415. 12-21: SINGER cabinet model with zig zag. 336 66 or 81.00 per week. it Personal Call 945-9488. Electro Hygiene. 13/7 FIOHT Muggings. Assault. Pune Snatching!. Illegal Entry, CarSALE —A limited number of Protection. Attacker ImmediBlue Spruce trees cut lo order 34 to 87 each. For further In­ - ately Helpless. 8298 Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lip­ formation call WI 5-4974. 13/14 stick size —Lasts indefinitely. Home DeUvery Call Anytime CHRISTMAS SPECIAL on 043-1910 Grand Rapids. 10 68 each. Phone 945-9591. FOR SALE— Electrolux Vacuum. Excellent Guaranteed. 32255 or SI 00 per wk. 945-9488. Elec­ tro Hygiene. 13/1 XOTICB TO JOB APPUCANTI ccTtrad deploy**!) U« «ppllc»bl* evai r»u u INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl A Betty's Appliance* before you buy I They Self—They Install—They it For RentService. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 South, tf LARGE HEATED ROOM FOR RENT—Six blocks from Has­ FOR SALE—One new aluminum tings Manufacturing Co Call 945-5239. 12/14 Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf CASH ar TRADE for your used MBrrsy Bids, 48 W. Dlvtdoa It, gun. Your choice of over 400 Grind Rapid*. Michigan 4S50Z, Runs. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all NEEDED AT ONCE. Full or makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ spare time. Man or woman to WARE. 1630 Chicago Dr.. service customers with Wat­ Wyoming. Phone 616-341010. tf kins Products and Christmas gifts in city of Hastings Earn 885 and up weekly. Write D-80. 8mm SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE Watkins Products. Inc, Wino­ Call WI 6-5021 after 5:30. tf na. Minn. 13/7 CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED—Part-time bartender Pruned Scotch Pine and Write Box 1065, Hastings BnnSpruce. 31.00 up. FREE ner7 12 7 greens with tree. Sold by— F.P.A, back of high school. /ANTED—Route delivery man. Ted Knopf. 230 W. Madison age 21 to 28. immediate open­ 13/14 St, Hastings. ing for qualified man. Call 945­ 5102 for appointment for in­ terview. Culllgan Water Con­ ditioning, 313 N. Boltwood. Hastings. 12/14 HELP WANTED — Mature- wo­ man over 40 to work In local it Real Estete HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Really, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf ID ACRES GOOD SOIL, near Nashville. Modern dwelling, now rented for 870 per month: 36x70 metal pole barn about 5 years old. Will sacrifice for quick sale — 823300. Cal): Chesaning. Victor 5-6370, Hol­ loway Realty Co., 9416 Peet Rd. 13/14 it Snowmobiles SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski and Snow-Jet ... get ready for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our complete stock. WHEELER MARINE. M-86 In NASH­ POR SALE —Barlow Lake, year VILLE. OL 3-6074. tf MALE OR FEMALE HELP round home, lake front, modWANTED—Man or Woman to era three-bedroom, hot water EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP manage Miller's Dairy Farm heat Choice location and good 8kl - Daddlers 8no - mobiles — Store In Hastings. Excellent beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf Cheaper now than any other working arrangement on a Job with a future. Apply at the FOR SALE—Water front lota. Call 945-2943 today and check Start at 11.500. Zoned for 60 store in person. 151 W. State this excellent price on anoSt, Hastings. 12/7 mobllex. Hastings Milling Co Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ tf FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ kill Rd. Write for appointment pany Is looking for several to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ part-time representatives to mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf take sad deliver orders to our HasUngs area customer!. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write ★ Loot and Found WANTED — 8NO - PRINCE, Adele Argetalnger. Unit Mgr . Snowmobile d e a 1 er. ep1y 545 E. Thorn. Hastings, Mich. LOST—A *et of key* in down­ Frank G. Paulos Sales, 1239 town area Friday night Pinder Peninsula, Traverse City, Mich. please call WI 5-5968. 12/7 BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT­ 13/7 ED—Experience preferred but ANYONE who la qualified and Interested in serving as a sub­ 795-361L stitute teacher In the Thornapple-Kellogg School, please SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS contact th* offfc* of Superin­ for al) at The Woodcraft Shop, tendent. 795-3195. 13/7 115-H. Michigan Ave. BeauUBABY-SITTING EVENINGS af­ Bliss Infanta wear and hand ter 5:30 pjn. Call: 945-3079. 12/7 four days per week, and every other Saturday from 0 am. to noon. Longer hours available If desired. Typing essential. Reply In own handwriting to: Hastings Banner, Box No. 1063. 13/7 �0 NUMB • BARRY COUNTY LUMBER PUTS’ A FOR REAL SPORTSMEN — All THE FAMOUS-SKIL DRILL '/a" W type* of leather and rubber NO. 596” for only $28.95 at sporting footwear await your the top of Dad’* Hit. Operate selection at Blrke’* Hasting* Cut THE "CAN OPENING” STRUGGLE can be ended lays Wayne Web- Is IT'S TRUE! Hat*, glove* and lovely t costume jewelry have been 8? Q added to The House of Fabric*. , E. State Rd. Plus beautiful yard # goods. * THE ATTRACTIVE STUDY LAMPS at Consumers Power Company trP give Belter .Light and Better Sight. Choose from 2 color*. Seo them today. 1 BEAUTIFUL. EXQUISITE ,------- E PANELING. unusual ——— coustica coustical ceiling tile, wrought iron pretties, paints. Michigan. ---------------------------------- ■ ... WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM wnh with junrniac iviwrvi of beautiful wallpaper w..penes from Beverwyk s Color Cenler. 221 W. Mill St. and skirts. Stunning new styles in (he finest of material*. Bun McPharlin’s. materials From toddlers to size A REAL WING DINGER— Famous* FINEST OF HOME FURNISHINGS, Red Wing Irfth Settef Boots- ft from a reputable established Unmatched for fit and wear! local Main Street merchant. Beebe'* Shoe Slw, 123 S. Jef­ ferson. Quahty F Hastings. 0 OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND is with toy* and games for ft ' loaded all ages. Bicycle* and wheel toy* & of all type*. V&S Hardware. house. Bun MfPharlin's. ® DRESS > er AC UP YOUR BATHROOM ® w‘»h • beautiful plate glass • < cabinet. Colonial and other A *tyle*. Barry styles. Barry County County Lumber. Lumber. • WANTED GIFT? — Dishes of PURSES GALORE AT WAYNE'S SHOE STORE—Leather*. suedes and virtyl*. Variety of styles and color*. $3.99 up. or the 32 pieces of china. WHY WOULDN'T SHE APPRECI­ ATE a new Enterprise bottled A gas range for easier cooking? See it at Carl & Betty's Appli- dfr ance. * VOICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful with AM b FM Radio* (plus Music Center. MOM WILL REALLY be thrilled @ with a large green plant in a gold (spun aluminum) planter from St. Martin* Floral. Many style* in planters. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORT­ MENT in Fanny Farmer Candy ?. 1 0 SELECT FURNITURE THIS YEAR, from Quality Furniture. Down­ town Hastings. Buy with no money down and no payment* & ■TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore, hi* SPORTING LOOKING FOR THEGOODS? MOST You're on the new Van Heusen palama*, bath­ trail if you make your selection robe and slipper*. All designed at V&S Hardware! Sec their for comfort. Purchased at Case knives gnd ice fishing Cleveland'*. •» pole*. DON'T LET HIM SPEND NEW FOR ONLY $11.90 Barry County Lumber features the Arrow T 50 Stapler. What could be more useful? "Massagic" for only $19.98 to 525,98. Birke't Hatting* Cut Rate Shoe Store. GRANDMOTHER, who ha* every­ thing, would enjoy an everlast- £ GRACIOUS HOLIDAY HOSP I TALITY BEGINS WITH* NEVT LINENS — Quaker laCe table­ cloth*. Cannon. M a r t • x and Steven* towel*. Beacon blanket*, "arma lee's. MOST AMAZNG what can bo furniture! Boston rocker*, stools, kiddie chair and table sets. FOR LIVELY LIVING—Gay. color­ ful slocking caps and sweaters. Loads of styles, designs and prices. Cleveland's. *" SHOP AT GARDNER'S for yoqr gift wrappings, tie* and Hall- Michigan. £ ' SELECT YOUR ARROW OR VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS AT CLEVELAND'S—100% wool or orlon. Handsome styling and colors. REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of ** DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pant MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton jacket, shirt or CHRISTMAS CLOWS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan ’Ave. It'* brimming wilh loads of $1.00 gift ex- NO PAYMENT TO MAKE*.'TIL NEXT MARCH on any item purchased before Christmas at DELIGHTFUL GIFTS — Exquisite hand sewn beaded bags from Hong Kong-and Thailand. $3.95 and up in pretty color*. Bulling’*. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with "heavenly" carpeting by Lee* or Armstrong's Vinyl Linoleum. Hastings Floor Covering will SHE ASKS FOR REVLON'S FIN­ EST FRAGRANCES (Intimate and Aquamarine) in dusting powder, spray mist,’ cologne* ENJOY A CORONADO COLOR TV -^Choice of 4 finiihe*. 2 ttyles. Top performance and reasonably priced at Gamble'*. Beauty Bar. SHE'LL LOVE TO BE IN COLOR DIAMOND STYLISTS AT GIL- AS MORE JEWELERS —New d<a- iSt mend mountings—$15.00 and up. 102 E. State. NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED w.th the inexpensive framing that comes in 4 widths East Side Lumber imide and out with Vanity Fair's gorgeous lingerie. Famous name blouses and sweaters or a Gift Certificate is always fun to use. ^5. Giltleman *. . ---- ---------W IF MOM TRIES the newest amaz- PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewel- —_ _ _ _ _ I' WELTON'S S UCGEST i "Step Saver" Gift that gain* popularity W* FAMOUS red Wing Irish Setter Boots and Red Wing Work Boots—Unmatched for fit and wear! Beebe’s Shoe Shop, 123 bagc Disposer for $39.50. REAL HEART WARMER Penney's own Electric Blanket, Double or single. (Single con- SMART SHOPPERS Shop for Sharp Present* at Bun McPharlin’s. Famous brand knives include Olsen. Schrade and import* In hunting, pocket, and kitchen knhres. A fine collection! 9 IRONING CAN BE EASIER? Ye*. 0 REGULATION PING PONG TA­ BLES — Complete with stand. $25.00. East Side Lumber Co., 811 E. Railroad. LAST MINUTE OR FIRST!—It's the best in candy . . . Stovers or Sander*. Jacobs Pharmacy sell these "distinguished” brands. billfolds sold.' LOTS OF "DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan — Desk accessories, barometers, thermometers, gag gifts and recreation room ideas. *• W" LIKE problem with poinsettia*..green plant*, qjjt flower*, planter* or corsage*. Call 945-5209. "Snappy" size* 6 to 20 at Cleveland*. ILMORE'S AND DIAMONDS MAKE "DREAMS" COMETRUE —Priced from $50.00 up. Ea*y credit. Gilmore Jeweler, 102 E. State. , $ ——__—£ • REMEMBER THE ARTIST - We $ have Grumbacher art supplies w WTS TN A CHILBREIi & YUM! YUM! YUM' — The kid* really go for the'iced butter , Christmas cookie* from Dale'* , Bake Shop. Shaped in star*. angel* and tree*.^Also. Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY"People ----Brown'* Floor low."Service, I 2 milcs mile* h N. on Broadway. ■ r MILADY'S FACE IS ALWAYS HAPPY with a plate glass mlr- $ ___ cmerator at $112.50 or a Dish­ washer Aid for $243.00. A _ § WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS’—Choose from hun­ dreds at Gilmore's Jeweler*. si’ooo w 8°ft*___ 5' oo ta ® SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER'S TOYLAND —II* great! You.'ll Moderately priced. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These tools arc % FOR THE FAMILY—A beaytiful Cable Nelson piano or a Thom­ as Organ from Bulling'* will BUY YOUR PING PONG TABLE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!—Rum and Brandy Fruit Cakes. Vacuum packed. And only $1.15 for 2 1 lb*. Penney*. JK THOSE CUNNING QUILTED ACETATE ROBES at Parmalce's THE GIFT "SHE" DESIRES MOST: *3 A Keepsake or Orange Blossom jPL Diamond Ring .from Hodges. * * Your dependable jeweler since 1931. Uie your credit—take 24 months to pay^, tinsim THE fAMIll QUALITY FURNITURE. Downtown Hastings, give* tietter quality at lower prices. Compare for your­ self. They will beat any deal on comparable merchandise. YOU CAN REALLY PLAY SANTA . with an RCA Cojor TV that ’ giyes top performance. See the many styles at Bulling'*. NO SHOPPING PROBLEM when "special” little girl so happy. Only S3.00-S6.00. Or lounging pajamas for $2.98. GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of cameras—the all-year gift. RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK • « ON AIR! Priced from $19.00 5> to $25.00. Wayne's Shoe Store. VISIT GILMORES LEATHER CENTER — Buxton and Prince Gardner billfolds in the finest leatlwrs. $3.95 up. FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN —Cleveland's carry Arrow Sport Shirt* in 32 or 36 sleeve length*. TRANSISTOR LAND—Radios, AM Sizes 14'Zt to 17!4. and FM; tape recorders and TV. Music Center. 138 W. State. A BEAUTIFUL LEATHER BILL? Ifi* FOLD by Buxton or Princo Gardner as little as $3.95 at Hodge* Jewelry. Hodges will GUYS ft HAVE YOU SEEN THE MATCH­ A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEM JT* ING HUSH PUPPIE SHOES AND HATS in popular colors at a® boots, or slippers that are prac­ Wayne's Shoe Store? They're tical or glamorous, of all kinds. sharp! So are the fleece-lined shoe boots (slip on*, tie*, zips). SOCK HIM (Esquire) BELT HIM (Pioneer) TIE HIM UP (Wem■**bley) ! Make this a knockout Christmas with bells, tie* and socks from Cleveland's. AIRFILM CROSBY SQUARE AIR*® FOR MOM — A Grandmother Bracelet with engraved heads of all her dear grandchildren. Hodge* Jewelry doe* their own DID YOU: KNOW THAT NOW ' Pendie harmo? (60" lovcly 1505 S. LITTLE young or old. Blair's Farm & Garden. and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom’a gift! dusting powders. The set* are beautiful this year I Jacobs Pharmacy. $ 0 INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird "SO GOOD LOOKING!" — Red back- malic*? World t 75 $10.95. (Shockproof, water­ proof. anti magnetic). Mainsprmg has lifetime guarantee. --------------------------------------------------- ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA- ® VORITE — Basketball Zfa ’GITTLEMAN'SH.THE TEEN-AGE Mx? FASHION WO« t D ! Famous NOTHING CLEANS LI HOOVER — Specifier^ cleaner by leading rug m turcr*. Sec tho complete Steury Electric. ->» QUALITY FURNITURE. DOWN­ TOWN HASTINGS, want* your GIFTS FOR YOUR PETS —Toy*, jeweled collars and beds for cat* and dogs. Sweaters, coats LIGHT UP TIME FOR EVERY a SMOKER — Classy pipes, ciga- <► rnttes and fresh cigars. Card- MOTHERS APPRECIATE NEW WALLPAPER!—She can choose from 350 patterns at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper. 107 E. State. Or a 9 x 12 linoleum rug for A PORTABLE TV FROM BUL. LING’S is a welcome gift for Stereo Hi Fl FOR THE YOUNG ADULT — Sterling and 14K gotd pierced carrings from Hodges Jewelry. A complete selection from $2. HIM Carpenter’s Hardware. --------------------------------- ‘--------------- ft anywhere. cunning gifts for tots at the a Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michi- ® gan Ave. Baby Bliss clothes, “ toys, handmade itemr ------ 9 Beauty Shop.-t CIIKTN YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE"—We mean a Wheel Horse to make REMEMBER. QUALITY FURNI­ TURE in Downtown Hastings has the largest selection in this TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT am OF LANVIN —Choow My Sin. Arpegc, rsrpcgc. or Pretextc. rrcrexic. (A in com- - * pletc line.) Also. DuBarry cosmatics. Jacob* Pharmacy. $----------------------- $ IU FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — It's a new Maytag Washer from Bulling'*. ft HER ALL OF YOUR LADIES, regardless of age. will be delighted with or the popular Black & Decker or Rockwell Tool*. 0 Hasting^ Sewing Center. 235 CHOOSE FABERGE—The fra 9 CUTS III g f GIVE THE LIFETIME GIFT of a Hoover Iron wilh the stainless steel plate.* Steam, dry or spray. $14,88 up. Steury Electric. am ® • * ® DAD IS SURE TO LIKE POWER and polishes. Stcury Electric. Store. THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED! GUN CABINET IS A WINNER —Made of high grade wood. hold* 7 guns and ha* a door lock. Gamble'*. Folding type hardware. $29.95. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a. SC gift throughout the yeir — a a frl subscription to The Hasting* END THAT HOLLERING OF "NO j Banner. Special gift rate* fo/ SOX" — Birke's Hasting* Cut ! Christmas. •, ' • Rate Shoe Store lias socks for every member of the family. All 1 size*, price* and color*. ■ & PEOPLE PLEASING GIFTS AT ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL—Gorgeous glassware, adorable thing* in WE SPECIALIZE. IN FRUIT AND <® ceramics, planters, etc. Go See! GROCERY BASKETS for the I "hard to please." 10% off on quality basket orders. Shirkey'* COMPLETE'SUPPLI^FOR ELECIGA. ‘ % TRICAL CHRISTMAS LICHTING—Bulbs- st rings, and color HAVE YOU SAMPLED THE VERY Stcury Electric, 222 S. JeffcrTASTY FRUIT CAKE from Dale's Bake Shop? h's the be*t! One pound $ 1.49, two pound* $2.95. £ ■3i FAMILY FUN IN THE REC ROOM wilh a Strombeckcr Road Ra^e. ** "CALLING ALL DADS have fun with Junior'* train if -1 you buy a 3/8 4x8 (silent) painted green train'board. Only E. Railroad. MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music Cen- MAKE CHRISTMAS COMPLETE —with a tropical fish, aquarium. instrument* wilh accessories for books. This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-The-Minute Gift­ Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop the Easy Way and Please - Everyone On Your Christmas List ! �•—THE HARTINGS BANNER ThurWay. December 7. 1947 PUBLICATION OBDEB Card of Thanks and In Memoriam f’ARD OF THANKS 33. 1954, and also our darling A "thank you'- for' lhe card*, baby, little Howard McNee. who flower*, visits and all other kind­ ness shown ma while I was a The Charles Gibbs and patient at Perguson-Drorte-FeiMrNee families guson Hospital. Your thought­ fulness was really appreciated Maurice Ortroth In memory ot Harry R. V. LatCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank iny friends and relative* for their cards, A happy home was shared *o long tienl at Lakeview hospital Also PUBLICATION OBDEB home no more Mme you'r nt Mirhie.n, I the Fair Lake Social Club for their gift They were appreciated But Jurt it place to stay. ver^ much. — Tiie Golden Crate stood open .Myron Mason Fourteen yean ago With good-byes left unspoken CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr R. Ftnnir. You gently slipped away. nurses and aid* for the wonder­ Hl* wife. Mildred ful care while I was In Pennock and Family Hospital. Also relatives, friend', and Grandchildren neighbors and North Carltnn Extension Club for tiie plant, • flowers, cards, letters and the IN MEMORIAM calls made while I was in the ]n |QVlrw memory of my dear hospital. It helped pans the time; mother. Ell* L. Gonyou, who more pleasantly. Thanks • ’*------ •—- • EllsabeUi Stud! 1964. three years uru today You are not forgotten. Loved Ont CARD OF THANKS Nor wj]| you ever be I wish to thank the doctors As long a* life and memory last and nurae* at Butterworth Hos- we wm remember thee pital for their splendid care. Also all those who sent cards, We mis* you now. our heart* are Mire; fruit and candy, and stopped In. at hospital and home. Special A* lime goes by. We mis* you more. thank* to Uiose who furnished transportation to and from Your loving smile, your gentle Grand Rapid*. Your thoughtful-! ness will never be forgotten | No one dear Mother, could ever Thank* again. fill your vacant place Orton Endsley . Rest in peace, dear heart. -----------Sadly missed by her daughter. ... MHba R Bfalj IN ------------------MEMORIAM , In sad but loving memory of j Isieabino— and Grandchildren. John our dear Mother. Anna Gibbs, | and Robert PUBLICATION OBDEB LEGALS NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE. PUBLICATION OBDEB. State CnjCAGO-Jolle Pollster, Elk Rapid*. MIcMfaa, state wiener Id tbe UfiT 4-II Safety' Program, is congratulated by A. G. De ainaers selected from 518,800 4 H Club members participating Public Forum They all had Ttiankigiving | Dowell. dinner ut Mr. tfnd Mra. John MeDonelU. Mrs. \pon McDowell and family were al*odinner guests, Don was dter hunting near Ros­ common. Mrs. Bessie Oelaei ha* returned to her home after being in Uie rn«»i Bailor raMrvM tk« Ionia Memorial Hospital and at to «<llt l*. aluiv*. I ...... - — t t.—. ■■ Kenneth Gelsel of Ionia. * Mra. December 2. 19<n Florence Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. To the Editor: Marshall Meyers and family of I wonder where the pigs went? Potterville were Thanksgiving din- along Gun Lake Road. Jurt at *>rd Strong. the Junction of Irving Road. I • • • met a group? covey? herd? or Letter of November 30: drove? of the sweetest looking Mr- ftnd Mt®- Paul Iteeae and characters we've seen along Gun Mr. and Mra, Steven Runyon Lake Rd., since all of the walk-‘spent tiie weekend near Grayling Ing and hiking, marching scouts deer hunting, both had Uu good left about Labor day. There trot- fortune of getting their deer. * led up the road towards my car. Mr. and Mra. Donald Hummel, about a dozen little round, white , David and Jerry Hamp spent the pitlBt*. weekend at Ewayt deer hunUng. I stopped to see which way the Lori Hummel spent lhe weekend protest parade was headed, they with Mra. Ralph Keeler. Jr. seemed determined and serious. Mr. and Mrs Reginald DunnlREGUIATINO JTSIIINO IN CERTAIN LAKES. BARRY COUNTY.! ^rhapa they were bjund for the,(aul -and family held a btlated Rutland Township Hall, which I ' Thanksgiving al 17^ theft ha d Just pritertjhe ’dinner SS3wa7. t>,,’«t 111.* pas^d/to tn nertm.* fW* .h^e^n‘’1Jmh ..... _ Invasion of lhe territory by alien attending were Mr. and Mra hu21l.?r57 . _ „ , „ Ralph Weaver and Jane. Mr. and Tills was definitely a youth walfare and Suale. Mra. protest meeting, there were no Olcnn- Townsend and^JffT'and all so innocent In appearance, and withal so very serious, then, too. they seemed not to have any leader, btu to be vying for j the lead position. I hailed them with the /car, horn. In a mass, they turned into Irving Rd and trotted away. SPECIAL TBOUT FOND niaz, th- -rath Middleville rrii«v □ auEK or PUBLICATION. BIIOBT'rOBECLOaUBE NOTICE (AU CraaUti) Lake Odessa Iiy Francet Johruton Mr. and Mrs. John Caylor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra, Joel Palmer of Orleans to help Mr. Palmer celebrate Ills birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waiters and Fay entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mra. Andrew Wal­ ter* and Marjean. Mr. and Mra. Kent Gibson and Gregg of SunfleiiL-and Mr. and Mrs Fred O’Connor of rural NaahvlHe. * Mr*. Myrvell Stephens spent from Thursday till Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blakley, In Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Bartlett had Thanksgiving dinner with their son. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Bart­ lett. al Vicksburg Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bartlett and'family of East Lansing * Mr. PUBLICATION ORDER The K-alh one. .If ,.t the Sotilbweal —oe.«|uarle <>f Kezliof, I. re. ..tr the North • 1* eaerut he»ln nine *17 feel Soulh °f the North«e»t earner nf the K-niih 7u.arre« •if the S„nthne«t -itiarier nt *a|j Serlo.ri -jn. Ihenre S..uih atone lhe We<| tine of ■ahi Heetii-n Ituatad I nl Mi.Idler tile. Barer C I.OI MUdhrlll. Downs Addl ' - " illue of MM >: i.lr Mi ' <r tetl Building OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. un Utl'IHK CLARY. Plaintiff tlill JOHN CLARY. JR.. 0EDi.il or punitMTioi OBDEB PUBLICATION Bide. - PUBLICATION OBDEB OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. rntDEB or PUBLICATION nun h mu. '. .11 Itulljinf Medison, Wla. * The Baptist Sunday school itus won regional trophy for having the largest increase in their Sunday. school attendance in Utts region Al homecoming Sunday they had 350 and each Sunday It Is over 225 a fine record. Hospital Guild 10 met last Tuesday evening. Besides folding bandages for th- Pennock Haspital members elected officers! fw th- next year: Chairman, ' Dortha Coming; vice-chairman.' Angellne Kenyon, secretary. Mar­ tan Marshbank, and treasurer. flew to California to visit his two sisters nt Long Beach, and had the novel experience of having Thanksgiving dinner on the 3 8. Prince** Louise aa guests of their niece and nephew ing 13/31 Chuck Lenta. Michigan ___ halfback, first set the Big-Ten season pa*s Interception marjt with 7 in 1949—tied by Al Brosky, nitool*. 10 1851. ill. * Mrs. Alice Trepp return­ ed last Wednesday from visit­ ing her son and family. Bob. in South Yellow Springs, Md.. and her daughter and families, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilligan and Mr. and Mrs. Hartl Babcock in Ann Arbor. Wednesday evening the neigh­ bors of lhe Peter Petersens met to see the Denmark pictures For Your Convenience WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY. DEC 31 are both enjoying their new liMties which they moved Into re­ cently. arrived from Vietnam where he had been for a year, on Nov 22nd In time to spend Thanks­ giving with his parent*, the Lialle Daniels, and hia wile. Carolyn and daughter. Renee. There was a family dinner at the Daniels home on Nov. 20 to celebrate Thanksgiving and hl* homecoming Lindon was es­ pecially happy lo take 2-year-o!d All Shampoos and Sets Will be $5 00 Special on $15 Frostings $10.00 Christmas Parade, as thia was the first Christmas he could share with.her. This week Lin­ don, Carolyn and Renee will visit his two brothers in Tennessee ITT GOOD A5 NEW STORE for hl* homo base, the Loring APB In Maine. Friday, accompanied by tbe Lloyd Roiuhca of Grand Rap­ id*. to vUtt her daughter. Mr. Over Hasting* Pslnt & . Wallpaper Stere OPEN FRIDAYS family of Cleveland. Ohio, for Marcus Davidson. Galesburg. 18. and Shirley Wyles. Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Pete Coble wept Jack L. Smith. Hartings. 24. and Carol Jordan. Ill Nashville, By Ferrari South Broadway were dinner guests of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Blearn of W. Blate Road. Kennetli Alien. Nashville. 18. and Mary Ann Varkoly. Nash­ ville. 10. - Marriage Licenses Hair Styles lhe Winter at Bradenton California lo visit her daugh­ ter. the Charles Chapel] fam­ ily. at Redland*. Marianne Oats celebrated her sixth birthday Nov. 28th by treating her flrat grade class­ mates at Centra) School to Pixie cupcakes. Her teacher. Miss Elizabeth Finch read lhe took. “A Very. Very Special Day" for th? enjoyment of th- children. That evening Mr. and Mra. Bob Osis took daughter. Marianne and her grandmother. Mr* Frank Crabb, lo dinner at Holly's Restaurant in Grand Rapid*. The happy day ended with a visit to Marianne's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim OsU. Mr. and Mra Clarence Miller were in Smyrna. Tenn., for Thanksgiving and a few days! visit with their daughter. Sgt and Mra. Carlton Norcutt. Sgt Norcult I* stationed at the Se- cancel the December meeting and meet January >23 with Dor­ tha Corning. NOTICES Personal Mention her mother. Mra. Ehtelle HargUs. M. Clark Goebel, Cloverdale. was visiting, and she accom­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton panied them home. Mra. Harglas ' 795-18*0 43. and Jane Wilson. Grand Rapjust the right rtze for an oven 119 A>xrt4 roasting pan. Where were they In California next week. The Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth bound? From where did they Es­ Ernest E. Burr, Hastings. 54. The Bob Roiuihe* were here cape? Did a gunner blinded by Bender and three children of and Lol* M. Honeycutt. Harting*. from Flint on Sunday and had hl* blood-lit I rat In ess bag their Eyemouth. Scotland, ore home . ‘ dinner with his futlier, Maurice mother in the woods, thinking/on furlough for six months. They • -----------; Roush. In the afternoon they htr to be a white deer? I've have been visiting hi* purent* Mrs. Jessie McLaury was n help.-d bring Mra Roush home heird that the farmers hang and txother* here for a short rtgns on the cows. Maybe mother time and Wednesday they left Sunday dinner guest .it the home From Pennock Hospital where pig hadn't a sign I wish I knew whether they made it to their people for three months and McLaury. to celebrate the 8th i11150 visited the Adelbert CortI right*. meeting, or to their home. If then lo remain the last three birthday of their son. Eric. Mra. Phoebe Kilmer wa* here | Mr. and Mrs Fred Courtney they have one. I have never seen months wilh hl* folk* >here in pig, along Gun Lake Rd..—nor Middleville. They have been do­ visiting at the home of her sister, visited her brother. Mr. nnd Mrs smelled them. Their delicate ing missionary work for the last Rose Larsen, for several day*. (Donald Hamp of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Frank Christie on Bunday. On Thanksgiving, lhe hoof prints were still In the snow four years tn Scotland. HL* par­ at the edge of Irving Rd. Friday, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest attended Ute wedding of h 1 s 1 CdtirtAey* with Ronnie and Bonhut but rm no nltrletx piglet*. — ' . ' nephew. David Christie, at Cedar ' nle Kay. the Franklin BeckI wonder, whfre the pigs Uent? Mr and Mra. Forrest Bender Sprtags.. Saturday evening* On! with*, and Mra Tina Beckwith Mrs. A. L. Summerlott. left Thursday for their Winter Sunday they were al the VFW hud dinner at Shrunk* in Battle Gun Lake Road. Creek. home in Florida. * Mra. William Rally at Sand Lake. Cridler has been caring for lhe Bob Wengers family who have been having a bout with lhe flu. Frink1 t»r |H. >| nf S«-r tton S*. T I N. It H W. (or p vd.. th-rSe North 12 r.Kl«‘ Iternr We.t !-• r.-la, fhrnrr Hwiifli 1­ r-4* in the nf bvrlnnlne Til- Wr.t our alt of th> Weal one hall ot Ih Kuutheart oneuuavter of Mwlf.m — h assignment had been Vietnam. | He 1* a graduate of the Thorn­ apple Kellogg High School. The community extend congratula­ tion* to the Whites for the achievements accomplished by their son and plucky wife. * Word lias been received Hurt tiie Harold Ottoea and Oscar Hnkbeuiera arrived safely at Estero. Fla Mra. Lucy Bowen left Nov. 22 with her grandson. BIU Jr., of Albion She expected to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter and family, the William Smiths in lAfayette. Ind. then on to Florida. A picture of the Harold Humbles Is In the Michigan Christian Advocate of Nov. 23rd telling of liwlr attending a re­ ception at the Aldengate Church In Detroit. This church, as weU a* our own Methodist Church. I* helping support them In their missionary work in Kodalkanal School In KodaHunal. India. * Krr.ntUi Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, who took the Europeon trip and seminar last Summer with 103 Methodist Youth. Is to attend a reunion at South Haven. Some of the youth hope to take a similar trip to Tokyo In 1970. These youth toured the churches In England. Holland. Germany. Switzerland. Aurtria end Czecho­ slovakiaRev. Harold Taber last week wa* a delegate and chairman of the television, radio film com­ mission committee at a seminar Good selection of ladies dresses, blouses, winter coats and jacket*, men's and boys' flannel shirt* . Hand-made doll clothes 'all One plain white lamp shade, One table of article* which could be used for Christmas. • Donations of large sacks would be appreciated. If door 1* locked, please leave tiling* at Hasting* Paint ti Wallpaper. Help needed at store on Fri­ day*—lime donated for Retarded Stanley Stauffer WI 6-5778. BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swinson Insurance Mill All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ’We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference lives there. The same group with Appliance & General Repair RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. a few exceptions met last Spring to have a farewell party for WATCH AND DIAMOND RING them at the same place, the Vem REPAIR — Expert workmanship WI 5-5176. Hooper* on Main Street Tues­ day Peter Petersen showed Uie same pictures to the Senior CitlSt. Phone WI 5-5316. xen* which they greaUy enjoyed. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracMr. and Mrs. George Karchcr. who have been hunUng at Bald­ CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM win. arrived home Friday. Their AND CARPET REPAIR — Ha*South. Experienced mechanics ting* Floor Covering. 123 W Coodyaar Bro*. Phone WI 5­ iiy of Midland. Mr. and Mi*. Bruce Arthur Sullivan. * Mrs. Clifford Thomas of Kalamazoo and Mr. 5052. Arthur Kenyon Sunday to Kol ­ and Mr* Gene Carr and family were ThanJugiving guest* of Mi. eva near Brethren to the funeral □AMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP — All and Mra Bernard Thoma*. Business Services Offered Miss Catherine McVay and in Middleville many year*. * sppliagte*. Call 945-2317. ■ roommate. Judl Higbee of Orleans, Mra. Maggie Brown of Grund returned Saturday, from a week's Rapids spent the weekend with vacation In Florida. They were her son and wife. Mr. and Mra. guests of Judl'* aunt and uncle Elmer Brown. They took her /ACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ PUMP SERVICE—Sfa-Rlts Wife. home Monday evening. TERS—Service, parfi. hoses and System* Sold.. Installed. serviced Jerry and Mark. Utile son* of d*. Some of the interesting places Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ they visited were the Florida Key*, Dole and the late Gloria Cade, 5381. the Seaquarlum with the famed are staying with their grand­ Mr. and----------------------Mra. Gerald the ruunmgo Flamingo MOTGar­ parents. *Flipper and me ,---- ■ -----------den*. BoUi girl*, who are employed ,Ca^c ■t n------- ---at .Lansing, —._l ex­ killed recently. * Guest* Sunday AWN MOWER REPAIR —Au at Farm Bureau perienced a new thrill by flying to Store Stale arid Mra. Claude Wright, Mr and from Florida by jet. and Mra Harold Sweet and fam ­ Spec. 4 Merton (Butehi Bower, son of LaVan Bower, wjw ha* been ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller, stationed'in Vietiyup. received a CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXshort leave for over Thanksgiving Stewart Sweet of Hastings. and flew to Hawaii where he met Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Automobile & Machinery hl* wife, Patricia. He expects to Albert Simon* and Mr. and Mra. Repair return to Vtrtr.Jm the 2®th. * Douglas Herandec of Livonia. Ralph and Dortha Coming are Mr. and Mra. E. M. Hamilton and 2223 Grace Saunders spent from Tue*- Inclosing their back porch. * Mra. Maud Hamilton is in the COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVHazel Alfred of Birmingham On ■Medical Faculty near Hastings. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1She ha* had a severe cold. She 5-5085. Burkey Sales and ServICE —24 hour Service (blsck Saunders and family of Jenison । ind white). Jscob* Prescription Joined the group for Thanksgiving 1O'Connor on Yankee Spring* dinner. They also celebrated Mr. 1Road. * Mr. and Mra. Clark Pharmacy. Phono WI 5-2466 Hamilton's' 84lh birthday. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales Mrs. Dennis Lehman 'Judy I ‘ and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Ayres, of Lanalng spent the week- 1 Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE a eon. Army Major Richard Mrs Frank Stanger.. while her White, who has been In the 2HAIN SAW. HEADQUARTERS— husband went. deer hunting. A Fabric* ir. Barry County. Kirsch Charlts Enuberger Is a medical patient at>he Greenview Nursing going to Sidney. Australia. Hl* part* and sopplie, McCulloch Home, 17fl« Leonard Street N.E.. wife with their five children W MUI Grand Rapid* a Mr. and Mrs ranging from 3 to 14 years will Clarence Johnson and son of join him there. They are living Wyoming were Thanksgiving dlnwhere wives and families Uve. nard Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McDowell May with all hi* family. Major White has the bronze star and Thanksgiving weekend with hia WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Burpee', Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. . . TROPHY CENTER—Pkw wwdal. ired ^graving of all kMth. Gil. mor, Jewelar, 102 E. Stat. St.. Phone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACT! rUc •nd supplies. Kelley Elearie Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phon. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m. Concrete Product! GET YOUR READY-MIX from tho £Sjnc’v,.R-??* Mta 00 ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL—Bonder CVavoJ Co. Home office 822 S. Benton Phone WI 5-54)2. Pl^Tw State Rd. Phone WI 5r2lla. Miicel'anoeua HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ATBEVERWYK'fcOLORONTER — Raw wood or flntWwd tecu,,om Radio, Tolevltioa Repairiag. rV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio ton Phone WI 5-9187 Call 945-3481 If You Would Liho to bo Liitod in Thi, Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Letters from Vietnam... Following are excerpts fron letters written by Dick Kahler, who is wilh the Military Intelll- Ray Darby Dies at Home In Clarksville ente. Mr. and Mra. Merle Kahler. Nov. 12. 1667 H1 Folks, Well, again I am getting a chance to write while on guard duty. Last time I only had a short lime out of on hour to Woodland School Menu Services for Ray A. Darby. 76, 78, who died at 1:3p pm. Friday, Dec. 1, at his home in Clarks­ ville. were held at the Pickens Chapel In Clarksville at 2 pm .Monday, Haranac Cemetery. Mr. Darby, a retired former, had been ill a. long time prior to his death. 5-Year-Old Daughter Dies On Birthday “‘SIS" The Hastings Banner Services tor Toni Ellen Service, 5-yeor-old daughter of John and Dorothy (Herbstreith) Bevvies Rl Hasting?, Dowling, were held al 1:30 pm Monday at the South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church. Margery Dryer, Chlroewa County Department of Social Welfare director and former di­ rector of the Barry County de­ partment. was selected as one of 20 participants in a two-day -_C Welfare Meet Thumtav. Dacemtwr 1967 Thursday, December 7, 7. 1967 Plan Hymning Barry Christmas Mrs. Parker At Dnifnr L. - J-------AtJ)o»ter n ■ rt-r. Of Vermontville ReformedChnrch S™”™. The Doster Reformed Church. Afp I limnilW Buried Friday Is having a hymnsing in the VillllllJlIIg care facilities which was held In Washington. D. C, this Tuesday Parker. 87.-of Vermontville, were and Wednesday. Dec. 5-6. held Friday at 2 pm. from the house and have nothing better to of B recent report to President Vogt Funeral Home in Vermont­ ville. day. Nov. 30. on her birthday at Johnson by John W. Gardner. I still have not reached my Blodgett Hospital in Grand RapMrs. Parker died Wednesday Welfare, examining reasons, for County Medical Facility. Charcongenital heart condition. Dowling Cemetery. with <r*vy fruit j«U». DEC. « Milk a>a<heni and to Mala uoei corn, ter ud telly uadwlch. DEC. II—Milk, sloppy Hons to moderate thli rise. morrow but It Is jus; like Oe' - In Hastings. In addition to her parents, she unUi they call my name al fa and very humid but I think that 8cott. who will be 2 In March; tbe major factor* contributing medical care. In Campbell Township, the son of Rufus and Margaret <Herron) Darby. He is survivea oy his wife, Ruth; a daughter. Mra. William iHelen) Plckney of Saranac; a son. Gordon of Ada; four grand­ , children, and a brother. Rom of Morrisville, Ind. - The only bad thing about this Don't Take Time for a Cold I TIMED ACTION p.m the next day which was the nth. I hope I never have to be in a replacement station again for this is one of tbe worst places Will wonders never cease? I'm not going to be working In air conditioned buildings- like El Paso. but the buildings are built to take advantage <f any breeze that comes up. The only give details so that a person p^tem‘"u wbreT F^'wenT from COLD CAPSULES Each capsule gives up to 12 hours* continuing relief from such cold miseries as nasal and sinus area congestion, ex­ cessive sneezing, running nose. 10's Prompt Muscle Pain Relief! Adually goei THRU the ikin to kill muscle pain at Its source. Just pat on and feel soothing relief from muscu' lar soreness, stiffness. I LIQUID, 2 fl. OZ. 1 a aw JEL 2 oz. tube ea.1.49 Dean and Mrs. James VanderLind of 231 Helen Lane. Bar- ihg the birth of a daughter. Jennifer Raeann. on Tuesday. Nov 28. The VanderLinds have and a daughter, Stephanie, three my oxdgnment and not have to ' wMLThls guard duty is getting LTJjOO.t^hJh UmeXX“ me down. Here I am on duty for a UsVak for lunch. We start up two hours and off for four 24 and WOr1t ^tife pTViS hours n day until I leave. This a £.n hour day but It makes is my first night at It and I am lune ny worlt might be inm tereating. I am not sure yet beI was on from 6 pm. until 11 cauae j might get stuck in tmH^L%^ ‘^atth«r,U,|^hte|B COQrdlna,w whlch to gel some sleep that night. 1 * ...»........................... Here I will just be getting to11the needs of the detachment come first. duty. I'm getting to dislike th? If I get put In the position I Army more and more every day. iiope I get I will be traveling What really makes It bad here around the Saigon area in the is tlust I havy to keep a roster next few months. The onjjKthlng of all the peraons on my guard is that the Commanding General detail and this changes three Infantry' Division is times a day because there are people ore shipped out when called al the formation. If that doesn't sound too clear you will throwing money away but It have to excuse fa fs I have sure puts a pinch un one's slghtjp since .6 un, and it U :30 pm. and this heat has fore I go on again. Will write II loot; like I could blow a again soon wad of money without trying . Dick Nov. 17. 1967 Hl Folks. How are things back borne? Here it is hot, humid and dusty. I have finally been assigned to a unit. It is the 9th Military In­ telligence Detachment with tbe Oth Infantry division at Bear them Also Grandpa's expression "don't go broke saving money" sure docs apply here. The PX has so much electronic and camera equipment that I could easily spend every cent 1 earn ' on the stuff. Also they have an 1 their prices this time thingr are looking up 126 E. STATE ST Welcome Daughter PHONE WI 5-2466 With the list of names I have it might be a little while. My Richard W. Kahler Dick Richard W. Kahler A. P. O. 8. P.. Calif.. 96370 (Editor's Note: Dick's brother. Christie Kahler, who is In the Navy, surprised his parents, by fore Thanksgiving. He is due to He will then be stationed, at leased from service. You Can't Buy It In a Store Good health is the most ptIhaarttMbesuWyn. trees in IM eodd. Don't tih thuds with this priceless possession. Gcird it carefully with rifular phypcel eamirjliom for Aad if yovr doctor ptntribei for you. rely on ax lor tho fined preuriptioa Mn|C4. Your QtaMQPhinmcy Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy IM East State St. NmnWI 5-2444 former Christine McOlocklln. daughter of Mrs. Claude Braid­ wood. Dean VanderLlnd Is on the staff at Marahall University. In January he plans to return to Ohio University to complete his Doctor's degree. Call WI 5-3«l 'Takes Bliss Post Minor P. "Bud" Monroa has the same time last year. been appointed sales manager of Mra. DemWig said setate-wide plastics machinery for the E. W , returns are substantially ahead Bliss Company's Canton Dlvi- of )«t )w and, while it is too •slon. Prior to Joining Bliss. Mon-' early to predict the outcome, roe was general tales manager die feels lhe campaign will see for the Moslo Machinery Com-. an increase and hopefully top pany the campaign goal of 91.600,000. STRAND ™M»ta*gs ...An innocent girt is first prize in the dirtiest game ever played I Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance e , Bondi Mi. 945-5182 Fri.-Sat.-Sun CORNERED!^ MILLER 121 W. State St. tory over Michigan Slate In 1967 church sanctuary this Sunday at Michigan's 1967 Chrlstmira Seal 8 P-nx. I campaign Is off to a good start Mr. Ronald Houtman and the as support for tbe fight against Havenalres from the Haven Re- tuberculosis and other respiratory formed Church of Parchment| diseases is seen tn increased will sing. | numbers of contributions to the campaign, reports Mra. Ned chairman for the Michigan Tu­ llent tbe past four weeks. berculosis and Respiratory Dis­ There will be a time of fellow­ ease Association. A native of Ontario, Canada, she was bom April 21. 1880. the ship in the church basement daughter of Charles and Jen­ between th* evening worship service and the hymnsing. nie (Reid) Lundy. The church Is located north of Kitchener, Ontario before M-89 on Doster Road Everyone a new slate record as contricoming to lhe United States is welcome. demy of Engineering at the . e­ and Mn Hale Herbetrelth of quest of Secretary Gardner, the rural Hastings. conference is cupported by a „B,(Where else. With tills in mind In 1912 she moved to a farm contract from Public Health rich, I am still not sending a return ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Service. Department of Health. rtorlh of Vermontville, and In |address for the letter might Education * Welfare, Mra. Dry- 'J 92! moved into Vermontville "village. take quite a while to finally get ■(to me if my unit assignment is half of South America, and it o panel on planning and pro­ 1Bt.1 changed. borders every' nation on the gramming factors. ■Evening Star Chapter No. M2. . taeat aandwUb, cok ; The flight over here was some- continent except Chile and EcuaOrder of Eastern Stat. For many Michigan State's frosh basket- Die. so — Milk, pi era. thins eLie. It lasted for close to bail team, playing outside com-! »«teto chits, fruit. Iw hours with two stops The petition for the Oral time in 1967. dec. bi—Milk. beef ve<eubis -.oup, fl„t u Hawaii for about Olh Inf. Div. Academy for a sia- duction of health care as they practical - nurse. .1.,—r.-—__J ™._. crukere. cheeae axEdwtch. | . rsawau io. nuoui may be affected by facilities, | an hour and lhe second was in day course in jungle training while at the same time rnainSurviving are a son. Ward of Community Junior College and I . lhe Philippines for an hour. The twining and Improving a high Flint; four grandchildren, and lost to Michigan in iU three basic. But as it turned out I was quality of health care. The con­ several great grandchildren. games. pulled out of the lion's den thei ferer.ee brought together experts Tbe Rev. Leonard Maunder concerned with the many asIt seems that there is a Defensei peels of health care fadllUes. and burial was in Woodlawn am. Dept. Directive which slates "no cemetery. SEASONAL BUYS! Sac Hon Three—Paaai 1 ta 6 tfORN O. K. Children's Matinee Saturday �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Students from rx • I I Foreign Lands To Visit Here bread together in The Kellogg Center for Continuing Educa­ tion—within a congenial and friendly atmosphere wilh people _.J other authorities on faculty and aspects of friendship, ________. and inter-personal and inter-group communications. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Ixuge and small group discus­ Sunday school, 10 turn. HasUngs, Mkh. sions. folk song feats, special Foreign Foreign students students attending attending col- i] Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. leges and universities icroea tbe 10 am. Sunday school Eiwyn United States will learn more about life in the Midwest In a Junior Sunday school in the special program offered by Mich­ Mlchgan State for overnight igan State University. Dec. 19- visits to Mid-Michigan farm families. Chrlstmae eve vlslta- vile you to attend. The pastor Hona to Central Michigan urban will bring tho message. Sunday school. 10 am. tends will participate in the families and a tour of an In­ 8:18 pm. Junior service in Morning wnhlp. 11 am. 15th annual Adventure *~ *" I dustrtal plant in the area. charge of David and Ronda Wkrld Understanding an - --------- — — MU Munn. nn. Teens teens ana and young \dulU sauna MSV eampus. ----will " be friendship and pence growing pavld Birman. President, prealdipua and anj some Barry Couoly landof n better understanding lng Mr Mri Merlin Buhl trict meeting at Sparta. Rev. a fume* leaders iMHers of nf the the and Mr. and __ ■ Mra a._ Robert Mulin. omong future "Tbe challenge of Friendship" counselors. Woodward. Michigan 4H Youth 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. WESLEYAN METHODIST program leader. MSU Cooperative Hickory Comers, Michigan Extension Service, director of Wednesday. 7:30 pun. prayer Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor lite adventure. ' 10 am. Sunday school. Monday Eve. Dec. 11. 7 pm. LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Clirktmas banquet at tijc Carthe Lake Odessa, Mich. I riago House. Mrs. Wood's and M ior church and nursery provided. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Buhl's classes. Make reservations 8:30 pun. choir rehearsal with one of the above. Country Church Sunday, Dec. 17, annual Christ- , Highway SO, *4 mile west of M-flfl' mas program. Bunday school p.o- ' Worship, 8:30 am. Church school. 10:30 un. speaks to you Sunday, Dec. 31. Union watch Town Church night services of Evangelical CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Morning worship, 11 am. Churches. A special program la Bunday evening service. 7 pm. RADIO SERIES being planned. Church school. 10 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Service st Pilgrim Holiness Worship, 11 am. Sunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Sunday. Dec. 10. at 7:30 pm. Church odist broadcast over WFUR. SUNDAYS at 9:15 a m. the Carlisle E.U.a Church will IRVING CHAPEL TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rot. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor speak on the subject "Night Phone 795-3300 1118 Jordan Lake Street Ministry In Grand Raplda" This Lake Odessa IP.A Campgrounds Bunday school. 10 ajn. Worship service, 11 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Church on Highway 50., *4 mile Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Diol 1220 Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p m. Sunday echoed, 10 ajn. for discussion and questions. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. '....... Bible WBCH jjUert'BavjJ FULLY AUTOMATIC Humidifier and air freshener with "Water Wheel"moisturizing action HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2730 W. State Rd. HasUngs. Mich, WI 5-9488 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Junior church. 11 am. Mia. M. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Richard K. Hom. Ministers Bunday, Dec. 10. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday.' Voice of Prophecy, Morning worship, 8:30 and IL Wesleyan Youth, 8:45 pm. Nursery provided. Broadcast of Emeat Poll, president. 8:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH mon: “Highways of the Heart.” Wednesday Route 3 Delton Beoond in Advent Berks from Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Missionary Society flraVMon- Islah 40. Sunday school, 10 am. 9:30 Church school classes for Worship, 11 am. he Board of Deacons will i the lounge. Senior High and Junior High Youth Fellowshlpe at the church. Monday—7 Boy Soouta Rev. Earl Schlpper Tueeday-7:30 Workshop on Worship. 10 am. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 8-9465 Personal Relations, in Uie lounge. Sunday school. 11:18 a.m_ Wednesday Activities Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Evening worship, 7:30 pm 9:30 Women's AseoclaUon Warship, 11 am. Board meeting In the lounge. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. CEDAR CREEK' 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Sunday, 'Faith for Today.” on BIBLE CHURCH Thursday Activities Campground Rd. 8 Mlles Routh 9:30 Circle I will meet at the Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 3:30 ajn. home of Mra Phyllis Castleman. R2. Delton 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice Bunday school, 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 Chancel chair practice. Worship, 11 am. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. 7: 30 Circle 7 will meet at the Youth meeting. 6:18 pm. home of Mra. William James. OoRev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Worship at 8:15 and 10r45 am. hostesacs: Mra. Lockwood Work­ Sunday School and Bible ing and Mrs. L<ylo Hulbert. DELTON METHODIST classes from Kindergarten thru Marcius E. Taber. Minister adults at 2:30 am. CLOVERDALB EVANGELICAL Church study. Sunday. 8:45. Every Sunday—“This is the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, Sunday. 11 am. Life" over WOOD-TV. 11 am, George 8. Marshall, Pastor Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. channel 8; WKZO-TV, 11:30 Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thura. pun. channel fl. All arc welcome. •The Lutheran Hour." over THE GALILEAN WKZO. 12:30 pm.: over WBCK. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BAPTIST CHURCH 1:30 pm.; over WORD, 12:30 pm. SCIENTIST Comer 106th BL * North 645 W. Green Street Freeport Rood-Phono 945-5704 DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Sunday service, 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Doster Road near 4-Mllo Rood Bunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning warship. 1/4 MUo E. of M-68 on State Rd. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Wednesday service, B pm. 6:30 pm. Young. People's Telephone: 684-4280 Reading room open Wednes­ 10 am. Sunday school. Worship, 10 am. Scripture: day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Mark 4:4.15. Sermon: “The Hard Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Heart." The pastor Is beginning ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Bible Study hour. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor and Boys Brigade. 2 miles south ot Gun Lake BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL According to Mark. 8i45 am. Bunday school. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Henry VanTU. Evangelist Sunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ 11 am. Morning worship ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning service—• ture: Micah 4. Study topic: "Can 7 pjn. Evening worship. _ Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 0:30 am. Worshlp. 7 pjn. Scripture: McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Saturday worship. 10:48 am. Genesis 4:11,12. Sermon: .’Fugl- UNITED BRETHREN IN Uve or a Pilgrim.” CHRIST Hymnsing 9 pm. Ronald Hout­ “The Church of the Wildwood" INTER-LAKES BAPTIST man and the Havennlrca. Rev. Otte Lake Road Delton. Michigan. Ralph Houston, song leader. Rot. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Phone 623-2712 Everyone is invited. Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe^ Floyd Walter, Supt. Thursday. Dec. 14, family Bunday school. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Bible school. 10 am. night, 7 pjn. Scripture: Mat­ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pjn. Worship hour, 11 am. thew 1:31. Subject: “The Gift Evening service, 8 pm. a.m. Morning worslilp. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. . "The Country Church That FIRST METHODIST CHURCH nesday. 7:30 pjn. at the church. 7 pm. Evening service. Welcomes You." 209 W. Green St. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Hastings, Michigan Rot. Chalmtr Miller, Pastor iwdv and prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN IN Emend EJ IMce. Minister 10 am. Sunday school. u:30 pm. Thursday Young CHRIST CHURCH Sunddy ActjvlUes 11 ajn. Morning worship. W CSnlfav at. N TWlrn People’s meeting. age 12 through tf:30 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred 8:45 am. Church school. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Collins, leaders. 11 ajn. Morning worship. Ser­ Nursery for all services. CHURCH OF GOD Evening service. 7 pnf. Earth.” Nursery provided both (Pentecostal) HASTINGS GRACE Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. services. Pastor. Rev. Jiunes R. Hatfield BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. Watoon. Cor, 3'4 miles Cor. of Jefferson & E Center 7 pm. Junior High MYF. West of Martin Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor LAKEWOOD Monday Activities Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school,-10 am. BAPTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78. Worship, 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. 7180 Velte Rood Scout Room. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Sunday evening services, 7 pm. Across from High School 7 pm. Commissions meet. Y.PJS. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 8 p.m. Official board. WOODLAND 9:50 am. Sunday school. HAYINGS ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 ajn. Worship service. group. OF GOD CHURCH 3310 Coats Grove Road 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday Activities 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. J. Ira Metzker. Pastor Adult discussion hour. 9 am. W8C8 board. . Rev. H. R. CoUvcr Worship service, 9:45 am. 7: 30 EvangelisUc service. 1 ajn. W8CS Christmas ten. 0:45 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Thursday Activities 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible. and 11 am. Little 1 oik's church, I Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Children’s choir. age 4-8. STONEY POINT FREE 8 pm. Young People's sendee. CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 7 pjn. Evangelistic service. 1716 N. Broadway . Rot. Richard Keep Hastings Methodist Parish 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rang­ Prayer Wednesday, 2 p.m. Church phone 945-9734 John Joldersma, Minister ers Boys Club, age 7-17. Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Welcome Comen 7 pm. Wednesday. ML'zlon207 W. Indian Hills Drive Wonhip service. 8:30 am. ettes. Girls 8 to 17. Home phone 945-5065 7 pm. Saturday., Dec. 9. the Sunday school.. 9:45 am. Quimby “ Gospel Team Quartet," spon­ Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship service, 11:30 am. sored by Christ's Ambassadors Youth service, 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Church school. 10:30 am. will present a program. Evening service. 7:30 pm. North Michigan at State „ Road Martin Corners ’ Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Olson W. Clark. Pastor Worship service, 10:30 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly CARLTON CENTER 6:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Sunday Masses, 8. 10. 11:30. METHODIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Confessions, 4 to 8, and 8 to 8 Rev. J. Thomas Chum mon. CHURCH Saturdays. Morning worslilp. 8:15 am. Broadway at Center Street Dally Mass. 8 ajn. Sunday school. 10:15 am. study. Rev. Don M. Gury, Hector ST. AUGUSTINE, 0 am. Holy Communion. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 8 am. sermon for Bible Sunday. Tbe boys choir will sing. Vestry meets at 7:30 pm. Mon­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON day. Rot, FT. Denis P. Nash Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woddland at Velte Road I Ph 367-2817 ' Einar Unseth Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Center- fs) automatic humidistat ® automatic shut-off © wafer level gauge © ultra-quiet operation © easy care and maintenance features © smart decorator styling WONDERFUL GIFTS West Bend's "water wheel" moisturizer represents the finest concept in portable humidification! You get positive, welcome relief from all the miseries of dry, winterheated air. And like all good humidifiers should be, it is seen and not heard! If you want proper, effective humidification CANARIES • COCKATIELS MYNAH BIRDS • FINCHES PARAKEETS (CAGES ond SUPPLIES) without expensive equipment and costly Installation, be sure, to look into West Bend's most-wanted convenience fea­ tures. , Redwood BIRD FEEDERS ^Variety Styles ond Sties * * * * Dog & Cat Bods Jeweled Collars Sweater! Coati LAYAWAY NOW! BULLING'S \ 139 W. STATE STREET 4 mi. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rav. Morris Borgman. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just otf M-68. North on M-80 in Village at Woodbury Sunday school, 8:48 am. Worship, II am. Junior church lor children, 4-8. Youth choir rebearaal, Wed, 8. Fellowship service, 7:48 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer oervioa Wednesday. 8 pm. a4 Roger Carey home, west of church. 231 W. Stott Open Friday I SOUTH KALAMO Bunday school, 10 am. PENTECOSTAL Sunday warship service, 11 am. Rot. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Brotherhood. 8 pm. Comer Kalamo <k Ionia Roads Teachers Trainees Bethel Bible Bunday school. 10 am. Study. Tuesday 8 pm. ' Mamingwurshlp, 11 am. Cherub and Junior cboirc, Yoyng/Fcople's service, 6 pjn. Wednesday. 3:45 pm. Ercning prayer. 7 p.m. Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bethel Bible Study, congrega­ 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings tion. Thursday. 7:30 and 8 pm. Rot. Burnley O. Spencer, pastor Phone 845-8218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. 8: 18 pm. Youth Fellowship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 0:30 pm. Evening prayer. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. 11 am. Worahip service. Special music. Message from Romans by Rot. Houseman. children 4 through 8 years old. 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s Fel­ lowship. 7: 30 pm. Church service. Spe­ cial music, hymn sing. Come and your future In tbe plan for the BLAIR'S FARM WI 5-5982 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Mass, 9 ajn. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 9 ajn. Women's prayer grou| 7: 15 pm. Family prayer iand Bible study. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for regular services. Bible Services Attract Crowds At EUB Church Dr. Harvey Lloyd Lanahan. DD.. of Anderson Ind., opened tho "Prayiude to Christmas,” Bible Conference at tbe local ryngoiteni United Brethren Church hero with a capacity crow4 in attendance. Dr. Lonalum Is a noted Bible teacher, pastor and evangelist of the Indiana South Conference of the Evengellcal United Brethren Church. He, for over 30 years, was pas­ tor of the near 500,000 dollar First EUB Church of Anderson, Ind, which stands In that city today as u memorial to his faith­ ful mlnlstery over the years, pastor Herb Buwalda sold. He te a dynamic speaker. In hl> opening memasc be broufhl to lhe attention ol lhe congregation the Importance of lhe Bible as yet today God's blueprint for lhe Uvea of men. Th ere-ln-Uee, Dr. Lanahan mid. “a record of our past, a guide nnd direction for the prwant, and an outline for things yet to conyHe emphasized the Importance ol knowing our Bibles, and hid­ ing the word ol God in our hearts that through K we might have victory over sin and live In this present world. Lanahan omitinned by touching on lhe ImportaiK® of the Person of Jesus Christ as being the Vir­ gin Bom Son of God and the Saviour of site world, whose birth wc again celebrate ut this Advent season and In whom te uur only hope of Solvation. He concluded this opening message stressing the Importance of Uie mlnlstery of the Holy Spirit ot tbe world today. "We are living, he said. In "ths Dis­ pensation of Tl>c Holy Spirit." He te as real today In Uie world as Jesus Christ was when ho lived In tiie flesh upon Ulis earth. The Holy Spirit reveals Himself In many ways Lanaltan declared, as a Comforter, a guide, a teacher and convlctor at sin and self righteous. He is everywhere and b ready .to re­ veal God’s will for all mankind as we call upon Him. Teamed with Lanahan is Curt Davis of Indlanapolb, Ind, who te In charge of Ute music for the conference. Mr. Davis is an ac­ complished organist and lias brought with him lus own ham­ mond organ. Hb playing and singing Is being enjoyed by those that hear him. Twenty minutes before the regular service start­ ing time Mr. Duyis plays spe­ cial selections ifquested by tbe audience. Tiie public is invited to attend these services which continue through Sunday, Dec. 10 each evening al 7 und 11 am. on Sun­ day. The Golden Text “Every word of God b.pufc: he b a shield unto them' that pul their trust in him. This verse from Proves ba is the Golden Text of thte Sunday's Christian Science Bible Lesson on "God The Preserver of Man." Carlton Center liy Mrs. .Woe Oftnmilli V4S-JJ14 Mrs. Grace Olmstead has been spending a few days with Edna Lydy of Hastings. « Mrs. Myrna Kruse of Frocport spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Over­ smith. * Burl Valentine arrived home from Washington. D. C. for the Thanksgiving holidays. He and his mother joined the family al Lowell for dinner at the Wm. Duwson home. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris called on Clark and Mae Oversmlth Wednesday and left a lovely sack of fruit and other things from the Adventist Church which wc appreciated wry much. «l Mrs. Sam Holly enjoyed the holi­ day with all the family home as well a.s hb motlicr nnd her moth­ er. Mra Grey of BaUle Creek. Those spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Clark Over­ smith. also with well filled bos­ kets Including a nice roast tur­ key with all tbe trimmings were granddaughter, Loretta and hus­ band. Dr. Roger Tuck and sons. David. Brian and Christopher, of loosing. Their other grand­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Thomas of Flint, great grand­ son, who Just retumsd from San Diego, Calif, and their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perez of Battle Creek. The W8CS will Iwid a Christ­ mas meeting Dec. 14. at the home of Mrs. June Vandenburg with a carry-ln dinner and pro­ gram. * While Thursday. Nov. United It on Saturday wilh a turkey dinner for her mother. Mra Norton of HasUngs and a sister and family of BatUe Creek. Mrs. Ixule Kenney entertain­ ed her niece. Carol, and husband of New Jersey for a few days and Mr. and Mra Mort Nichols of HasUngs came to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with them. ★Those spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry were their son. Donald, and wife of Monroe. Wls, leaving for PLEASANT VALLEY UNTIED home the following Sunday; Mr. BRETHREN CHURCH and Mrs Norman Barry and Rev. Lee R. Palmer family of Portage, her sister and 10 aun. Warship sendee. 11 am. Bunday school L. J. husband, Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mote. BupL . Mra. Roy Stedel. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 15 Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer sendee. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland WOODLAND 10 ajn. Bunday school UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 ajn. Worohlp service. George Specs, Pastor 8 pm. Evening service. 174 5. Main 5L Woodland. Mich. 38T-27M HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday school. 10 am. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Morning worship, 11 am. »> Wert Colfax street Evening sendee, Bunday, 8 pm. Bunday public talk, 3 pm. Prayer sendee, Wsd, | pjn. �READ AT PIONEER SOCIETY MEETING JUNE 2. 1900 Brown Nelghljorhood First Settlem.'nt; Good School Estab­ lished Early; Wedding Part lea ; Come From Away To Vlait Yankee BUI Lewis' Tavern By M. L. Cook NOTE By M. L. COOK-Let me introduce you to Mr. Eli Nichols, who prepared the follow­ ing ■ Reminiscences of OrangevlUe Township." for the mtetlng of the Barry County Pioneel So­ ciety. which was held in Has­ tings. Saturday. June 2. 1900. I This paper was published tn tiie i Banner of June 2. 1900. I knew i Ell Nichols quite well. He was a By H. D. Burpee . torical articles. Schuyler seems fine looking man. nearly six fool This story today is another *u*e lj*tn “ genius. Must or in height, wore a mustache and one that was found in Schuyler ,hu article Is all new to me. I chin whiskers and always di eased Bowens scrap book. When It REMINISCENCES OF ORANGE- I well. Il waa easy for him to camc to saving interesting his- 1 VILLE, BY ELI NICHOLS. I smile, and there war. u merry \ UNITED 1 \ DISCOUNT I 103-105 WEST STATE STREET ■> ANACIN i Fast Pain Relief i< 100't Reg. $1.33 vuaaMddd Champagne BUBBLE BATH J AQUA VELVA yf After Shave 26 Ox. i/ Reg. $1.19 CHRISTY Windshield Washer Antifreeze Solvent ' fta n^ is a.. BOURJOIS I EVENING j IN PARIS ! Gift Set ' Toilet Water .50 Ox. Talcum 3’/« Ox. $2.00 Value! |/ Williams f Lectric Shave 59' 25' and AQUA VELVA rtlET uir I SET 1.97 66 'ccic'c’c’c’cc’c's’c’ccwc'cc’c’c; J #8017 J Reg. $2.88 jEuSHIMCg ““ ffifflISfPIICg |j«s?<|| 14 Ox. g Cream ! ; ; l^^ll Reg. $1.15 tf j Reg. 98c i 66139 i UrinUe tn hie eye* that made It Marshall, who purchased it In his neighbors, recently come here examination. Dr. Horace C Tum-i THE HARTINGS BANNER—V more l.'nprtsjlve. He Uked folks, er. of Orangeville village, was Thursday. December 7. 1987 and hlA greeting made you know flee in Bronson. Michigan. Til­ joyful crowd son s original deed waa on parch­ the township cleric. We consntut-' a wife, but no children. They ment. and waa signed by Presi­ cooking. had a fine home In Orangeville dent Andrew Jackson and by One day a detective called at village. Site aided him In his tbe pottoffice and made inquiry store, and kepi Uie books. They about this party, one of whom always seemed happy and con­ genial. gan or Grand Rapids, in five cripUon of a young man. about ■ -&]• • Mt. Nichols' parents located In equal annual payments. The land 25. wilh long, straight black hair, Giilaspte district which is now. * u»«n u th, c«uu <u<nn the Brown neighborhood, in Orangeville, in 1837. when Ell by mutual agrecinent. Tile price who was wanted for burglary which was then new. and all ( oounterfeiUng. or some __ a —k —i ----- -------- and wuriiericiiuig. the ,pupils , would ___ _be primary .... In I Tar _________________ and feathers. A_____ grisley, _____ old _ was a young man. He attended ort wheat had declined to 40c a'other serious crime, committed their grades The would-be!combo Nobody gets that treatschool there, and Improved his DuanelIn one of the southern counties teacher was from Cooper. Kola- ‘ ment these days. Today there* : opportunities. He had natural Tli. .n rre -I a.u. ..._ _____ __ ... . - __ ,, . .... t__ _____ _ ._ . -___ ability, loved to read, and kepi Leay's. also of Dr. Hyde's farms, I scmble an Indian. I admitted not remember her name. She. nicotine, according to tbe MlchIn Orangeville township, both di­ the world. rectly north of Prairieville vil- Marah camp was not a blonde,' pcaranct'. nnd we were both ease Association. started In business in Oiange- farm. Charles Peck had purchas­ but I could not dissuade him favorably Impressed from the' Cigarette smoking Is tbe modfrom making a visit to the camp , first. We found that she wrote! era punishment, self -imposed.. ville village. But it was quits ed what is known aa the John There the officer met lhe -blackI a fair hand, could read quite | The body takes, * beating. What. — -------...------------- ' ■ haired fellow, who now resides I well! She could repeat the multi-1 causes lhe strain. —------- -------of the Civil War, and for some in HasUngs. and hl* name implication table. But "Kirkham" Is not clear. Hot smoke itself? time therefore, he had the larg­ the brow ot tho hili, about 40 written with the oreflx prefix "Hon." “Hon.” and "Daball." "Dahall " the thz. arithmetics nrlthmMlrs 1 Tar Tur und-niooline? and-nicotine? Nobody Nobodv knows est store, and I think the largrods north of where tho J. H. Il is needless for me to tell you of that day. contained many for sure. Earl buildings now stand. He problems with which she did not But smoking plays havoc found In any one store in Barry kept a hotel there. The only one detective was looking for. seem familiar. Her geography with lungs, tbe heart, and the County. He drew a big trade between Gull Prairie and YanAbout this time lhe country­ from a large area, and prospered. The Surgeon General says store had become the headquar­ county school commissioner now At that Ume Orangeville had a , Sf Xndw-.s.c'^'S': ijs ters for discussions on finances, would never Rive her a certificate rmokerx should stop. Lois have to teach in our schools today, tried. Some have succeeded, church* Is,'pplled wUh ,h* necessities of the state, religion, politics, etc unless she could pars a better Quitting, for others, seems out Legal opinions were given with­ 1 of the question. And. unfortuout fee. One of them wiu this. examination. A, U» doctor and I retired tor' »»»■ mU-vnojUn, cllnCyrus Pettlngill went to borrow td. were held there to aid in William Flockhart, a brother-in­ cnn.ull.uon I Uid Id lum. 'Well. “XTiS 1XSI U the training of teachers. Ita law of Storm*, owned the next a plow of Martin Babcock. When schools were better than average. farm north of Peck's known as he reached Babcock's he and hb what do you think’ He replied.' -•maker who is leas, likely to don'tt snuw. know. What no do you ,. . Depletion of roll in tbe surround­ the Faulk farm. In making their family were oil away from home I “Ii owi A *urpri*ing number of xmoking territory, the building of improvements on their farina. So Pettlngill. seeing the plow; think?" 1 said 'Weil, she is a railroads and far greater com­ Storms and Ftockluirt used an Idle in the field, got it and took very pretty girl!" The doctor ad- i prs- ■ recent study shows, usd It home with him to do a little mined that very cordially, andcigarette* to avoid feeling down petition from outside, greatly re­ ox team to haul the materials. job of plowing and brought it added: 'Well, let* give her u • the dumpa. Many smoke to relax, duced the trade Hint once came They started, of course from back. After a time the two men ccruicate certficate lor for tnree three montns. months. That ert'„— ®°^uf inat yr lo ,eel," - -----to the village. Breaking n» rh~. these In politics. Mr. Nichols waa a where Neely's mill Is now loca- had a disagreement, and quar- u my opinion.' -She taught that from compulsion. n~.h« reled. It was reported tha; Bab­ school and gave universal satis- pa,t.t.frn5 U nOt strong Democrat,. but not the Why »re certain people more cock wju about to have Pettln­ faction rabid type. His integrity, popu­ p u «. said .reid tha. many «... on cigarettes Storms tells that on one oc­ gill arrested for stealing ills plow. larity and ability, often won for It yearn ago . dependent hm? ExperU at the than him lhe supcrvisorahlp or some casion. Peck Washout of flour. cussed freely in lhe store. Every­ ane of the deacon* in our vil- World conference on Smoking other office in the township, al­ gJ/^cy.^i^T! Modem Man s ““.K Malady-Tar And liicotine though tiie majority was then which was a small supply, ex­ quite strongly Republican. The pecting that Peck would send his old gray horse to Gull Prairie for a fresh supply next morning, the party's candidate for super- with the other articles that Peck needed from that place. The next morning Storms and Flockhart A worker for Mr. Nichols cor­ nered n Republican, urging him fasted. They had watched wist­ fully for the appearance of Peck's old Gray, and when he did ar­ the best man for that place.” The Republican answered. "If he Ls rive. tbe only supplies he had the best man. he would be on out a pan full, which was all our ticket" ' they had to live on that day. yr. Nichols' "Reminiscences of They felt they had to get In a day's work before they started OranReville.” as given In lhe Banner of June 7, 1900, are as for their own base of supplies. Steam and Dry Iron S4D AA ft 0.00 Broiler Frypan & Cover FP620 __ ft jt ftft C*»-OO Carousel Rotisserie Broiler gg g ”D O E" BUCK IN YOUR OWN FREEZER where a good school was maln- hls rifle aa his only companion. years for all aorta of gatherings. trolt river by aome fishermen. He wrote back to his family that widely known as a good meet­ Cooker-Fryer TCF-6 .. M.Ol g no ing place that the families of went towards Michigan, and proCaptain John Bowne, and Judge ■ Speed Control Hand Mixer . ft ftft v Otis in eastern Prairieville and to our house on Pine Lake, and H-10RH ' 0-00 V of Moses Lawrence, still farther later my father. John J. Nlchaway, in Barry township, would 'Cordless Hygenic ft CC S often attend tiie Sunday gather­ brought tbe family back. While ings held there. Others from Uncle Stephen remained with I Toothbrush CT2-G 0.00 » settlements nearer by and those families from farther away and venlson than we wanted to con­ h5l5<S<5.5<5<5<5i»*>)5.»<5i5<2,S.5.5i>.S(S,5i5<5,Si5<5.5.5i»<Si those living tn the Brown neigh­ sume. Hia son. Luke Nlcholsr on borhood made a good sized con­ gregation. a daughter. Olive, of Otsego, are The ''home attractions" for the the only survivors of his family. From 1840 to 1850 wedding younger set were plentiful. The pretty girls ot those days like parties often passed through our the pretty natural flowers of township from Otsego and ollwr points south of Yankee Springs to enjoy the hospitality of Uncle .William Lewis, usually known as nelgliborbood was quite noted. The dense hazel bushes about tbe schoolhouse, the steep hill In day of recreation and feasting the road opposite, where we slid at the celebrated springs, with a down hill, and the small ponds table luxuriously supplied with _i-------------- ••awwpB» (ho the bounties of his well supplied Wint esc now remain only garden and the surrounding ----- r„ for changes in land­ Salmon P. Hall wrote In IMO. scape. placing the school, on an­ other location, have so altered the conditions that these fami­ liar tilings connected with my early school days exist only in through Mich- । Teflon Coated ftj| ft "J wrrt. undecided about the rea.<£ why Sime of the factors certainly psychological AMD PUT YOUR ally by getting him into a pit Pullon. Ell Walt and William we had prepared for him. Shelp, Elam and John J. Nichols Cknada, my uncle. Stephen NlchM tn and comprised the if rated "Brown Neighborhood ” in 1837. had been a sympathizer with McKenzie, discovered that the 2T George Brown's land. just east climate there was not healthful £# R mich. become a seaport ?“’■ r BJ" ,con*1^nn‘! the p.ut. so it is -not neefcssary to anucipate the future. With most friendly regard* to tach and nil members of the Bony County Pioneer Society. wubiun you . Mrewm mreim, ”& pincss and friendships may be yours, to enjoy at many succeed­ ing gatherings. I remain. Yours respectfully, Eli Nichols. tillc nlC0ilne a „clor m In. duc|ng dependency ,„ c„,llnhutk,„ !» nmdlUuiu 13 a major concern of your local tuberculosis and respiratory dis­ ease association. Using Christ­ mas Sesh supports its activities. Including Uie anti-smoking cam­ Two Michigan State wrestlers teachers in Uie township. All won NCAA championships in' paign “It's a Matter of Life and teachers In any township were 1967 —Dale Anderson at 137< Denlh." after all. supposed to appear before that pounds and Georfce Radman al| follows: Among the first settlers of a noted animal, drawing a one august body, and para a rigid 167 pounds. Orangeville township was John horse wagon in Summer and a Patton, in 1837.' on section 28. pung In Winter. Winter and where lie had located a tract of land, covered with assorted tim­ ber. He there erected lhe first loud bells about its neck. Up sawmill in that vicinity. This hill and down, that horac made mill aided the first pioneers by tdne to the jingle of those bells, furnishing the lumber for the which broke tiie stillness ot the buildings they needed and John Patton was for that rime, a "Lumber Baron." cHls mill was located on a beuiUful stream, was but a whisper Ln comparison having Its source In what la call­ with -tlioae bells. My father had ed Adams lake, so-called from a string of them. When he had gone to Otsego, which was.our place of business then, we used Is u spring-fed lake. Adams' sons to alt up. sometimes when nights were Seymour, Nathan. George and David. Seymour married Borah Bowne. of Prairieville and knew he woui't within five miler, moved to Hope township. After of the house. his death his widow married Stephen Sprague. Nathan Adams and in the Winter, when our also married and lived in Hope noisy sleigh bells were not used, township, later in Rutland, then we would often see deer passing drifted to Plainwell, then to on the runways, sometimes 10 td South Haven. The two other Adanu boys left this township some wolves came wttliln len when they were quite young. ■ rods of our house and killed In 1837 Calvin Brown, with several sheep, tearing open their hU sons. George and Henry, and throats, leaving tiie bodies and their families, scaled on section tbe wolf tracks on their return j 32, and Duty Benson just east to Gun Marsh. They satisfied [ their hunger by drinking the Appliances I tSufibeam electric one had to make his comments and opinions known to the group. Oren Train delivered thl.» opinion, which is not on iccord tn any court. He said: "I don't believe Babcock can convict Pettlngill of stealing. He might make a charge of 'usury' stock because Pettlngill actually used tbe plow!I" In “ye olden time.” the lawmade the two township school Inspectors and the township clerk the township board to de- K FRIGIDAIRE 13.6 BIG Holds UP TO -h. 4761b. i HlgStad i , «-W i Be"k fifir I ’ We! s“b' Sfir ;i!s. uu>' f —JaC Iout PRICES TAVC SLASHED . I V T J f Milton Bradley Jefferson Skreskins ______ GUITAR Norelco Novelco Parker ranter Drink Drink ’’n n W.r Wet i ... .Shaver ............... .................. , Doll Toy Monopoly Baby 2.66 2.97 78 2.97 87 ; ■ Peosodenl । ■ Kleen-Brlle | ■ Suave Hair ■I ; g Tooth Pasfe 11 |, Spray s -59*] 04^^49'} of Hastings, Olive Walt, now Mrs. Wlth his consisting of Ell Lindsey, living near Pine , —-, all on tbe Lake In Prairieville. Alma Ellis, ground,” but containing ample Plainwell, Augusta that constantly surrounded him. Unde William presided with the M. Nevins, of Orangeville town­ dignity of a king, complacent ship, Martha phelp, now the widow of Hiram Carter, of Alle- without doubt one of the moat popular men in Western Michi­ ville. and Ell Nichols, of Orange­ gan at that time. ville village. I have many tender recoilec- tbe Incidents that occurred In Orangeville may Interest some of Nichols, of speak of their many noUsquall- bleased with their trapper alonf tbe Kshmazno Adam D. Storms is still living on tbe farm on section 35 which Just north of Prairieville village, Kingsley bought it from Caleb TlUon. of & Bingham, joined MODEL UFD-14K There’s no better way to save a buck (or a ‘‘buck’’) than with a modern food freezer. You can cache .your deer (or other game ond fish) rigRt at your fingertips in a freezer. And Frigidaire offers true food security! Big 476-lb. size freezer has five full-width (three Fast-freeze) shelves —one removable and adjustable for bulky packages. Fully protects your frozen food investment—keeps it safe, even on the hottest days. There’s room galore in the door_to<y’ You can pock plenty of frozen food pack­ ages in the five extra-deep, full-width door shelves. Magnetic door seal, on all four sides, locks cold in and maintains even temperatures. Other sizes, chest and upright, to choose fTom. Let one of our salesmen track down the right model for you. ) consumers Power �I 4-THE HASTINGS BANNER The BANNER BEAT! Santas sounding a SPECIAL Christmas Gift OFFER to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Gift subscriptions to The Bonner are the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Ju>t fill in the coupon below for os many sub­ scriptions os you wish. We'll send a gift cord on each GIFT Subscription before Christmas and keep The Banner com­ ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. After the First One OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th First SUBSCRIPTION (Your own may be one. If o renewal, -one^yedr will be added to the expiration date) SECOND FOR $*>00 J Add 50* lor Each Subscription Outside Barry County A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent With Your Name Inscribed. Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION The Hastings Banner RENEWAL MAY BE ONE enclosed is $. vice Club meeting. 8 pm. BDec. 18 — Fair Board meeting, 301 a Michigan. 8 pm. Jarlton Grangers Beautification Program Set matter and chaplain and lhe roll call, unusual ornament either and plans for lhe bcauUflcaUoo program. held and Kathryn Belch candy Ls being sold to raise fund* for the project. Tiie lecturer, Mra. Kenneth Stamm, gave Information on leadership which U one of tbe responsibilities of this commit­ tee. Item* for the "Give To Others" Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Cord from from Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from >a*4*x4M***A*««MA*»l±A*AAA*A** J West Woodland By Victor Sitton Feed Inventory May Save Barry Farmers Money Bruce Bean, Extension Agricul­ higher quality eggs, AA and A, tural Agent in Barry County. when broken out have a round, "When you know how much firm yolk and a high, thick better but we still feel It was unnecessary to remove all those beautiful trees. rap piemen I need* and contract era! cooking and baking purposes. All eggs are federally graded because grading u a voluntary, not compulsory, program of the Consumer and Marketing Ser­ vice Handlers and processors must request and pay for this grading service if they wish to LANDBANK LOANS Production Credit Meet at Kellogg Center FERTILIZER SAVINGS Many farmers use fer­ tilizer purchases to bal­ ance out income. It's a convenient and reliable way to handle this prob­ lem. Wc offer you a most complete soil service: bagged or bulk mixed fer­ tilizers or ingredienti; toil testing, spreaders, deliv­ ery. counseling, anhydrous ammonia, trace elements, etc. May we help you? Lokc Odessa or Woodland office. PLANT FOOD Order sent by SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Address Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury Ph: 616 374-8141 •. iWri ffiHHWff Officially graded cartons of gg* cany the USDA shield. highway. They sawed them of! 1* usually 15c per bushel leu in illghUy. flattened yolk and a small amount of thick white. close to Uie ground then hauled dee and the letter's daughter, U> Its farmer members. Ml&s Bethel Hendee of Comstock Park were Friday afternoon guests of their sisters and aunts. Mrs. Vemle Gabriel and Mra. Alice Hendee. * Don Clemens Delton-Kellogg School* spent the weekend here with the Waste Stabilisation Ponds and Collection System home folks and returned to Fer­ ris State College Monday mornDelton, Michigan Scaled proposals consisting of a combined bid for construction of the above captioned project will be received at tho Office of the Superintendent, DoltonKellogg Schools. Delton, Michigan, until 7:30 P.M., By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg EST, Monday, December 11, 1967. SmvN St. 7SJ-J111 The drawings ond specifications together with all necessary form* and other contract documents for bidders may be examined at the following places: from Wednesday till Saturday, The Office of Daverman Associates, Inc. evon. w oar. ana mra. Leaver Architects and Engineers Alberts and daughter of Manton Vandenberg Center, 200 Monroe, N.W. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Black­ Grand Rapids, Michigan ledge \ and children of Marlon Drawings and specifications may be obtained from spent Thanksgiving with their tho Architect. Myera. BIDDERS QUALIFICATIONS Adon Myers and John Pish of At the request of the Architect, Contractors sub­ Grand Rapids *ere Saturday, mitting proposals for this project shall submit evi­ Mrs. Henry Myera. dences affidavit form of experience and financial Mrs. Myera visited Mr. and qualification* as follows: Mrs. Clair Bassett of Irving Hun­ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Freeport received word of tha death of Call our plant at Wood- I rtlWK S Art S I ffHWl farm Checkin- Community Bldg. all purposes, especially for fry­ A county road crew worked on our road Monday and Tuesday, low market price or hold any ing or pooching where appear­ ance Is Important. removing the controversial died at her home at Long Lake near Belding Wednesday, Nov. 'f any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year ture in World Understanding. George Coats of Coat* Glove had entered Pennock Hospital on Agricultural Agent. Sunday evening. It waa quite a shock to his family and host of friend* to learn of hl* death on Thursday morning. We extend supply: mas carolera will go on their our sympathy to the widow anti 1. Determine current feed supWestern Michigan University annual roundsaj visiting friends the bereaved family. Coach Bill Doolittle marvel* at Dec. 23 and will return to the pudties. the size ot one of his top line­ lull for refreshment. 2. Estimate herd feed require­ backers. Tom Saewert, .a fivebum of Comstock Park were foot. seven-inch. 196-pouhd sen­ Bunday evening visitors with the ments. ior from Portage. "If there’s a turned home recently following tetter's mother and aunt, Mra. surgery. Vemle Gabriel and Mrs. Alice plus by figuring the difference .divot on the field we can’t find Hendee. between Inventory and require­ him." smile* ■'the Bronco head ond prize an her edgings at A fine P.T.A. meeting was held ment*. State Grange. on Monday evening in lhe Wood­ Formulas for easy feed utorland school gym. The attendance and City week. Kcnnetl Stamm was disappointing, the number prataal of feed supplies and rcf read a report on r/lat of teachers present was much qutremenU ore available from tween Farm and City. larger, percentagewise, than the for parents. The newly-elected presi­ the Dairy Department. Michigan the Day" Uie lecturer dosed her dent, Mrs. Einar Unseth. presid­ State University, East Lansing, I program with the following an­ ed at the meeting. A delicious nouncements: Next meeting will potluck supper was followed by STILL BEST FOR be Dec. 14. the Grunge Blrthday a well planned program with several of the parent* coming for FINANCING FARM century will be honored by ritu­ Uie latter. Mra. Karl Dillenbeck PROJECTSI alism by tiie master and items gave a report of the meeting of from tiie lecturer's notebook. Cof- Uie Community School* Project • Interest rates: 6% which she attended in Flint in • Longtenna Andrus and Mrs. Charles Stadel. October. Mr. Charles Porter, Di­ rector of the program in the • Prepayment without Michigan State's winning ot a Lakewood School, also spoke penalty The Production Credit Ai*ocJid wire of the Big Ten basketball briefly on the subject later. The eighth grade band, under the atlon of Lanxlng will iiold ita axpsrlanc* championship for John Benlng- direction of Lewis Hine, played Annual Stockholders meeting several numbers and there were Owned by farm era special solo selections by some of Mark R. Westbrook, of Ionia, the members, as well xs a comet nnd St.- Louis before coming td trio from Uie seventh grade board president who will be re ­ SUte in 1365-66. ' band. Some Chrtstma* carols tiring al UiL* annual meeting, were enjoyed, everyone taking will preside. He has served a* a part. No doubt the Christmas director for 28 years Including parade nt Hastings attracted nine years a* president. many who would otherwise have There will be on election of been present. We hope the Januchairman of the department of tendance of parents. Agriculture Economics al Mich­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens and igan State University, will MAIN OFFICE Mr. end Mra. Andy Stutx at­ speak on "Cornucopia and Co­ tended the annual Felpausch operative Credit." Yeor-cnd purchasing for IONIA Pood Center Christmas party on tax savings 1969 5. SMt. »d. Sunday at Albion. * Mra. Fred Extra discounts for use of Geiger and two children, local, tend. The Lansing Association n,. 527-4510 your money • called on Mrs, Hendee, and Mrs. is a co-operative extending cre­ Gabriel Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. dit to farmers In the counties of Storage allowances & pre­ HASTINGS OFFICE Victor Sisson were Sunday din­ Ingham. Eaton. Barry, Ionia, season discounts for ner guests of Rev. Lila Manker Clinton and Siilawassee. 301 li So. Mkhlg»a added savings to you. of Hastings. Ph. 945-9415 Frank Laurel, Mrs. Myrle Hen- loaned over 16 million dollars Fertilizer picked up this time of the year will be guaranteed in A-1 condi­ tion for spring use, and carries large discounts for storage and early pick-up. Name Area Leaders Attend Saddle Hone Conference In quality. . I—*■ < of the V. S. Deportment of Agriculture1* Consumer and (qualUy) and size. Size Is based on a minimum Attending the 4H saddle horae conference Friday and Saturday at Camp Kett were Mra. Donald Drake of Rl Dowling, BeUylee Carlton Grange met Thursday, Ryan of Delton and Ricki Her­ large (34 az.) and Medium <31 Nov. 30 for their regular incct- rington of Plainwell. Mra. Drake Ihm taUicr than on Thanksgiv­ Jumbo (30 os.), Small <18 az.) inghors* development committee. A Fall Inventory of feed needs 1 candle USDA • consumer grades for National or surpluses will mean extra dol- egg quality are US. Grade AA Or, if you have money available, we offer big in­ terest saving on pre-paid fertilizer. Hastings, Michigan Select Eggs ducara Annual meeting. 12 noon. li'a often not true that Uie County Center Building, Kalamaaoo. D®c. 12—Barry County DHIA Annual meeting. Maple Leaf nothing to do with the quality Grange, 12 noon. of an egg. for site and quality Dee. 1S-U — Square and Folk are not related. large or small For the Community Service Com­ mitice represented by Leo Barry SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER USDA Helps Barry Farm Consumers Calendar... News Especially Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cium. After­ noon callers ware Mrs. Richard Adon Myera and Mr. John Fish of Grand Rapids. ★ Robert Clum of Coldwater returned Sunday. Nov. 26, after spending a week with hia parents. Mra. Gertrude RusUie and Mra com pan led Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs to the Special Education School Building for a special in­ vestment. program Saturday, Nov. 35. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent Bunday. Nov. 26, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mork of Mus­ kegon. ■* Thankigivtng dinner Blough were Mra. Greta. Blough. Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough and aons. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. local and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and children of Wyoming. 1. Shall be a reputable, recognized organization with at least five (5) years successful oxperi- 2* Shall have ampla financial resource* for wade of this magnitude. PROPOSALS SHALL BE SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS: • Combined Bid — General construction, lump sum, including all excavating, grading, fenc­ ing, seeding, plumbing and electrical trades for the total project. Each proposal shall be accompanied by good and sufficient security in an amount-pf not less than five (5) per cent of the amount of tho Proposal and shall be conditioned to se­ cure tjie Owner from loss or damage by reason of the withdrawal of the Proposal or by failure of such bidder to enter a contract for per­ formance of the work in case his proposal is accepted by the Owner. 3. No Proposal may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days from tho date of opening. The Owner reserves the right to accept or A- -11------------- ■' Board of Education, Dalton-Kellogg School* Signod: Dolton, Michigan Basil Johpson, Supt. of School* �. visiting PENNOCK IAL $1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Block* and Lightweight Block* Nashville, Mich. Phone 653-2791 for a broken hip in May 1966. She had a big surgeon's fe<? at that time. She is now in a nurs­ ing home, and her doctor visit* her two or three time* a month. Plea** call (WI 5-3411) or mall under medicare? Freeport minaa Q. where can I And out about what my health insurance under social security coven! Malta. QautUn mvurt . ....--- tauuranca under madiatre, will I By Hri. Sylvan Tagg | «.«<b K- 'Wallace Morrow 745-1111 | Delton were Thanksgivng din­ ner guests on Sunday, Nov. 26, ot Mr. and Mra. William Klemp. beneficiary. It U the green Medi­ how to figure the $50 deductible, * Nona Moore of Clarkston care Handbook which is divided and includes request for payment spent from Wednesday till Sun- on or niter July 1, 1666, Indud- doctor? A. You will, of course, continue hospital insurance, lhe other with your family doctor. or any medical insurance. ccivea In the nursing home. Tl>e find section explains In In Uie Handbook which ahow detail the important role of the will still need smite nursing care. pital for 22 days. I thought that If you have misplaced or lost Is there any provision for part­ I would only have to pay the pital Insurance works, inpatient time nursing care under mcdlhospital benefits, extended care and home health benefits after cunty office will be glad to send hospitalization, outpatient diag­ she should receive part-time nostic benefit*, a "spell of ill­ nursing care, he may request a ness." some frequently asked with tiie Social Security Admin­ istration. is publishing a series Moore Clarkston, of Ralph Mrs Kent Parker of Caledonia, horst of Grand Rapids. Mra. Al Barnard entertained with a stork shower honoring Mrs. Lester Alberta of Manion. Friday night. There were nine Harvey and Julia (Woodward i cial security subjects If you • present. * Mra. James Cocl and Morrow. In addition to Mrs. Harrison, curtly Administration will be daughters accompanied Mr. and lie Is survived by another daugh­ glad to answer it Your social ter, Mrs. John ( Maxine • Smith security district office located at see lhe movie, "Sound of Music" of Grand Rapids; a son. Clar­ ence <Budi Morrow of Grand Rapid* is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to Ungs and Mrs Collette Greiner Rapids; seven grandchildren, six of Grand Rapids were Thursday. great grandchildren, and two brothers. Orville of Greenville Monday evening from 4:30 pm. to 9 pm. Address your questions Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak of and request* to that office which Michigan State sophomore will reply directly. to you. Foi Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Gale golfer Lynn Janson established telephone request* call 456-2241. Tlianksgivlng dinner guests of a Forest Akers home course mark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylan. * Mra. GreOi Blough. Mra. An­ team Fall tourney. drew Brandt, Mra. Dan Postma, Be a Curtis Mathes Santa moted from private first class to specialist four serving in ’Viet"** num. His address I*: Sp/4 David Stamm US 54953038 618 th HEM Co. (G.S.) APO San Francisco, CalU. 96238 Moore and Mrs. Ivan Roush en­ joyed a day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and Denn Owen were Thanks­ giving dinner guest* of Mr. and tlngs. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie and family spent from Wednesday till Friday, Nov. 22­ 25, with Mr. and Mra. Sid Slk- Charles Gibbs spent Thanksgivng with Mr. and Mr*. Irving GUArmy Pfc. Norman R. Gray, 23. Bcrt at Berrien Springs. M Truly the Family Gift You hove heard the saying: "You can please some of the people some of the time . . . but you can’t please all of the people all of the time"? . . . Curtis Mathes doesn’t believe this! We think that there is a style, size ond price for everyone . . . and we know that we have it! I See Curtis Matfiis Prove if to yourself more you can pay but you can't buy better! Curtii Mothe, STEREOPHONIC Hi-Fidelity PHONOGRAPHS in _______ । Contemporary ... v , ■ I'L. Early American, French I Provincial or Moditcrrancan styling. £0' Curtis Mathes has a model for you with unsurpassed styling, crafamamhip and quality k as a J W bonus! J. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS on PORTABLE Sets only M $99’5 Navy vessels aboard Highest .Value Priced Right! WALLDORFF Home of FINE Furniture 105 E. Slot. St. MEMBER/can. combined other U. S. ships to simulate the localizing. tracing and de&truc- LOOK AT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH THIS NEW FINANCING SERVICE CAN MAKE SUCH AN OFFER!) APPLIANCES VISIT OUR COMPLETE GIFT DEPARTMENT 139 W. State St PER »1OO 36 MONTH hJEW CAR OAN UmiI MleWM MNpwHM SAVE $ 49.16 • 67.32 2.000. 63.05 65.55 90.00 months earlier than is custo­ mary under an Army, policy pro­ viding incentive-tor outstanding 2.500 78.81 81.94 112.68 3.000 94.58 98.33 135.00 trainees in each training cycle arc eligible for the early promo­ tion,- based on scores attained during range firing, high score on the physical combat proftclency test, military bearing and leadership potential. \ 3,500 110.34 114.72 157.68 tloncd for six months. His ad- isTO »450 MfW C*«X UUO CAXI iinurir HKHtR $ 47.29 USN-CBU-201 MATHES Bulling s *• — dian serving The Jack Smiths have received a letter from former resident Roger Brown who is In the Ant- YEAR PRORATED COIOR PICTURE TURE WARRANTY *12.00 ADOHIONAJ. > Atlantic while FiiMcad WI CURTIS [C^ Sonar Technician Third Class Don P. Slocum. U8N. son of Mr. and Mra. Elwood M. Slocum of 1539 YecklcyStoad. Rl Hastings, participated in a joint CanadianUnited States anti-submarine Army private pay grade E-2 upon ' completion of basic combat traln- priced from 11 • and bunkera. They had been driven underground by constant U. S. artillery and air strikes Pvt. Gray is a coak in HcndqiuirMr. and Mra. Bill O'harrow of tera Company, 2nd Battalion of the division's 8th Cavalry near Byron Center were Friday. Nov. An Khe. Postma. * Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush were Thanksgiving dlnHere's a new address: CpL Ronald L. Cook. 2156503 MACS-7. MACG-38, CAE, Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 3rd MAW Roush received a Tlwnksgiving pltone call from their son and Camp Pendleton. Calif. 92055 family, Mr. and Mra. Tom Van• derMale of Yorktown. N. Y. * SP/5 Marshall Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen and RA 16851236 I daughter of Middleville were I THanlrowtwtnrr vteitrme nf Hvw. 173rd ABNBDE, Co. B, 2/503 APO-ban F'rancisco, C alU. 96250 Cave. * Mr. and Mra. Lvte Whit­ Marine Private James M. Han­ ney of Lansing were Thursday, dy, son of Mra. Kenneth Dudley Nov. 23, visitors of Mrs. Elnora of R2 Delton, was graduated Whitney. * Mr. and Mra Ken from eight weeks of recruit traiblng at the Marine Corps Ledge visited her grandmother, Recruit Depot al San Diego. He Mrs. Elnora Whitney Friday. will undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat Whitney of Grand ledge were training and then, after leave al Sunday, Nov. 26, visitors of Mra. home, will report to his lint Ma- Elnora Whitney. * Mra. Earl rluc Corps Assignment. PoUhumus and Mra. Mina Wie­ land visited their brother and Army Staff Sgt. Leath B. Mur­ phy, son of Mrs. Bctey Young, Hospital. airbase and logistic support cen­ ter for a Navy Hunter - Killer Group. wt B gaged tn dragging the VC from route to Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma hosted the Pastrna brothers and sisters at tbe Methodist Church for Thanksgiving dinner <’ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and family. Miss Terri Wood and tiie Norval Thaler family were Thanksgiving supper guest* of U. S. Naval Air Station, Quon- ’399’? CURTIS MATHES to numerous refugee centers in secured area* as well os Inflict­ ing heavy damage on the Viet Cong. During .the search and Route, Columbus. Ga. 267 SQ. IN. COLOR TV ONLY FURNITURE Sunday. Nov. Nashville, is porticipuUng in Battle Creek “Operation Pershing” in Viet­ nam, with other members of the Bill Blough. * Mra Minnie 1st A|r Cavalry Division. He and Clemons and Mrs. Lila Dunbar other members of tho division have evacuated more than 19.- nuas sergeant in the 40th Ord­ nance Company near Lxmg Blnh. Vietnam, Nov 17. Hi* wife, Moni- Curtii Mathet Makes Everything You Could Want in Black and White TELEVISION SETS, too! $«w Of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday Man Jailed for Contempt of Court SanV Couch. R5 Hastings, was ordered by Circuit Judge Rich­ ard Robinson to pay $500 towards his back child support or .serve five mouthaUn Jail. . Couch apfw.ired Friday and airly paid. voted in 1959. BANNER WANT ADS FAX S1.500 • j FOR MEMBERS OMIT MamberLoan is a new service for cor financing available to Auto Club members. Naw save money on car financing and got all these extra advantages because MemberLoan is . . . CONVENIENT AND QUICK • Triple-A members can call or visit any otlhe 57 Auto Club offices in Michigan. DEPENDABLE • 51 years of experience and leadership in serving tho best interests of our members now assures tho finest in car financing service through a money-saving arrangement with several leading Michigan banks. A NOTE ABOUT CAR INSURANCE: You do not have to be insured ,whh tha Insurance Exchange or Motor State Insurance Company at Triple-A in order to taka advantage of the now MemberLoan financing service. If. however; you are insured at the Auto Club, your AAA membership Counselor will automatically taka care of alt insurance policy transfers at the same time as the car fine ' TI1PLI-A MHUUS CAI raiAKl TMUl MIW CAI FOA JUST $4.S0 Ml $W0. CASTOS? Join the Auto dub and save the price of ymn membership with this newest money-saving way to - �thb!ahna^“ bingo fi > War Play This Week! GRAY Cards for Dec. 14th (p/llW/V WERE GIVING AWAY - IN BINGO BUCKS' tUUV ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards, You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Eoch werfc'Todults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the (sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants tb give you only one card on eoch store visit. However, you may make os many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF ^INNING. S/5O00 m/$ WEEK HOW TO PLAY: To ploy. check the ods in each week's Issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo'' numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, moy be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ods for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH MUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON JANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A "BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! ' AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50.00 issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spends like cash at any of the sponsoring merchants. If there# only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be added to the following week's prize fund. CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete in eoch week's issue of The Hastings Banner. A new game will start each Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Biqgo numbers will be published each week In the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available ot the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game. The color of the cards for eoch week’s game will be gnnounced on this page. IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED .WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hastings Bonner, write your name, address, phone number, ond the name of the store where you got your win­ ning card on the back of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The envelope coritoining your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. Rules of the Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY^ There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for ploying the game at the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. -You may play as many cords os you wish—they ore free. Get additional cards—one ot o time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). 1 DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: Th« color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ ner. you must ploy Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cords will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for eoch week’s game are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo, number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication does not affect the game of the total numbers drown. All numbers for each week’s game will be someplace In the sponsoring merchants' ads ond possibly else­ where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes. < Newspaper Binge h a promotional »l«» coprrigMod By Marketing Research Associates > V GET YOUR GRAY BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Dec. 11 to Dec. 16 Reahm Molor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. E. L. Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. M2 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Birke's £."««. Shoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Cenler The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharlin’s lX'w.., 138 E. State St. ^TI8 S. Jefferson Wayne's Shoe Store S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Music Cenler Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State St. Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank 130 E. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Bulling'! Appliances & Gills Walldorf! Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Cenler 139 w. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. MUI St. Parmalee's - . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-12-14.pdf 341914a0c1e137340e1c9fda38a2407f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner H2tb Year 22 Page*—3 Sections Halting*. Michigan, Thursday, Dacamber 14, 1967 NUMBER 35 -EDITORIALS M-C."-1 ■ - ■ Claus and hl* pixie escort, also managed to keep a mi jar empliasls contributed to the outstanding «uc- jot YlJetl<1e reason To all( ere. of the Hasting* Christmas ^nremed - Congratutauura for « Parade which succeeded very well exreplkmaMy wril done. Christmas lighting in Jhe busi­ ma* In Poetry." The commercial aspect of Christmas I* part ot the ness district here is about as attractive a* any we have aeen American scene and 1* one of the anywhere In this section of the most Intensely promoted and pubUdaed period* of the entire year. state — ornamental and colorful without being at all garish. Now There Is nothing especially wrong ■ with that. If atlhe same lime we1I if the sound emitted by the loud I do not lose sight ot the fact that [ I E I Ben Smith Awarded NDEA Fellowship Christmas Is. after alt a Religious j Mil Melvin Smith ot Halting*, ha* been awarded National De­ fense Education Act fellow»hlp In science education for 1967-68 Ben I* studying on a doc- 1 Ural program al Western Michigan University In science our -R.tr, u> W..L1. » mu! Practically all members of Lo- I cal 138. UAW-CIO. returned to their jobs at the Hasting* Mfg. Company Monday morning fal«lowlng ratification of the new three - year contract Thursday afternoon. County Board Approves Refund For Local Firm Members of the Barr)' Coun­ ty Board of Supervisors Tues­ day. Dec. 12. approved a motion to refund 82,099 32 to Hasting* Aluminum Product* for over­ payment of their 1967 property K— --J _ , The action followed a resolu­ tion adopted at 8 aln. that morning by the Hastings Board of Review in which the 'revised valuation of Hie Hostings Alu­ minum equipment wu brought down from 8605.000 to 8288,800.' OOP OFFICE HOURS Brown, will be holding office to S p.m. Anyone wishing to Play Banner Bingo for $50 In Bingo Bucks Workers will get a flve-cent maximum yearly cost of living hike, but which u accumulative. For example, if the price index Play Bingo in The Banner , for reflects a 2-cent hike in 1968, and 7 cent* in 1969. the workers You con get your Lucky Bingo could get that full 7 cents in 'IS. Buck* cards from any of the 27 participating merchant*. Play a* maxlmum. instead of 10 cent* as many cards, a* you like to get under the old contract. Hos^Wr, the cost of living 1* accumulative your Bingo Bucks. tu 15 cent*. Delton Students Invite All to Yule Programs ». J! WATCH YOUR PARKING! Hasting* Chief of Police Richard Sunior remind* driv- Is prohibited, to perq efficient snow remova noons during the Christmas shopping season, for the con- The High School Choir and Chorus will present their an­ nual Christmas Concert In Cen­ tral Auditorium on Sunday, Dae. ■ invited. The program will include Christmas tong* of many sorts i«igtng from Handel's "HaUeItijah" to Berlin’* "White ChristAccompanists ore: Diane Gilb«t, Anne Weber, Lynne Con­ ley. and Nona Wright. Soloist* Include: Sue Engle, Please See MORE ABOUT: 1 | ' ) Fire Destroys Mobile Home The 10 by 50-foot mobile home occupied by Mr*.. Nancy Round- , Thzfels no admission charge: MrK Harold Elder. 2700 Chari­ te Either program and a cordial Iton Park received her invitation is extended to all. ! Bingo card at Gardner's Drug . e ______________ . Store. • ; Mr*. Elvah Miller, 123 W. Muwho received her Bingo _ card nt Felpousch Food Center ri ■ r,. t reeporthremeil ^ Save Craven Barn , Mr*-Bobert New*n-606 a Jet- Sell High School 55,995,000 Bonds For 4.7692 Pct. They also approved a new sal­ ary schedule for the Medical Care Facility. The administrator 1* to get 88,000: medical director „__ __ , „ ■ । tenon, who could have got her The Hasting* Board of Educa­ Freeport firemen, with the as- 1 lucky card at Penne?* Ben tion accepted the bld of the 812.000. supervisor of nurxlng 87300. shift supervisors 87.000, ilitanee of the Clarkavfile fire- Franklin, or Gardner*, First of Michigan Corporation physical therapist 87.000. office men. saved the large dairy Imto ■ Mrs. Guy Higgins, R5, who re- of Detroit to purchase the on the Clifford Craven farm in manager 85.000, office clerks. 85295.000 new high school SO­ 84.700. social worker 87.000 and year bonds at an effective Interpharmacist 86 an hour plus 50 cent* for each trip. The Interest charge* for the the northwest corner of the ^ nt> . Hasting* Mayor Franklin C. bonds over the three decades will be 85356,14439. When paid for, the new high Firemen used water with fog school will have c<wt 811351.­ and many helped throw the hay 14439 Including the Interest out of the area. Some siding was ruined. Two other blds were received. Halsey-Stewart 6c Company of Senior Citizen* Club of__ the Supervisor Luther Lenz will Chicago bld 4.811 Interest, with YOU* GIFT GUIDE ! Hastings community will meet a total charge of 85312304 10. represent the board at meetings Monday, Dec. 18. at Union Hall of the Health, Education de Wel­ B« sure to rood the ? for the usual carry-ln dinner at and the Bank of Commonwealth fare Action Committee, with per of Detroit bld 4.817 with interest Christmas Gift Guide J one o'clock. diem and necessary expense* Please bring own table service, charge of 85.6tN.880.l5. Supervisor Ernest Hoffman. Hastings property owner* have beverage if desired and a dish to Carlton Township, was named received their Winter tax blils.'.n to attend the workshop of8erv-|fi the pleasod at the clever i This is to be the annual elec­ which the first levy of 7.1 for the Kalamazoo Mental Health Servtion of officers, and it is hoped new high school was included. U------------------------------ 11 al 8 9'ft ideo’ Pf«»«nted i there will be a good representa­ The combined school and county Nazareth College at Kalamazoo. Dy gn of vour |oco| I tion to choose officers for 1068. tax rate is 82737 per 81.000 valu­ with per diem and expenses DrJS V yOUr ,oco1 I If transportation is needed or ation. including collection fee. A P. H. Brown of the Health De- j £ ; can be furnished, please call home In Hastings valued at partment. and other* will attend 1 85200 is assessed 814532. InciudHarvey Burgess at 5-4225. Road was destroyed by Wednesday night. Dec. 6. fire HasUngs firemen were called ruined by the Ums they, arrived. According to the report. Billy was playing with matches In hl* Mrs. Roundtree attempted to extinguish the blare but was un- The damage was partially cov- Bob Murray III fidcs-- Senior Citizens Meet Monday mobile, but Mr*. Wickham didn't find her purse.—Banner photo. Farm Home, Contents Lost In Sunday Fire The large farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wickham on the Charlton Park Road eight miles northeast of Hastings was destroyed by fire Sunday afler- ■JSJs Hastings High the three yean, and in addition, Choir, Chorus to skilled trades received a 10-cent skilled trades first year Increase Present Concert amounts to 27 cent* an hour. dtllonaL or 9tb, paid holiday— Each received »15 to spend tn Good Friday. the stores of the partlgipatmg Improved pension* include merchant*. 83 75 for credit unit- the first | Lucky Bingo Butfk winners year starting Jan. 1, 1968 : 84 starting Jan. 1. 1969, and 8425 affective Jan.-L.1970. Early.re­ tirement is 82 instead of 65. ef­ fective Jan. 1, with improved group Insurance and compenaaThursday. Dec. 21. the Delton Schools win present their an­ Charlton Park Rd . who received nual Christmas programs. , „„ It wat^ explained that Hasting* The Elementary program starts Franklin Store. Aluminum Products,bn Dec. 31. 1966. filed a repovTon valuation at 7 pm In tJie Upper EJemen- ' jv*. yonna Venton. 825‘- 8 i”110;‘ ln Bln which erroneouily included com­ and Blue Shield with M75 pany Inventory located In many rider for full coverage. area* of the United State*, out­ Instrumental Department will All workers are to get a flat Fhllip Cotant, RS. Podunk side of Hasting*. present "Winter Wonderland" | whf> received her Bingo Tradition., music be fea-. c%dh “l„ They went on strike Nov. 15, and missed having a paid holi­ tured along with new numbers ! r^i Supervisor* approved Increased ,nd I “ ““ day, Thanksgiving. rates for the abstract office. The the fee for a title search for title holders Including mortgage in­ formation was raised from 83 50 .couunurt on Fw «> on the Charlton Park Road, eight mile* northeavt of her*, waa destroyed by Are Sunday after­ noon. The Wickham* and their children lost all belongings, with the exception of the food in Workers on Job After Approving 3-Year Pact illneas of her father. Robert Mur- was expected to return to Hastingsi till* Wednesday. . Increased Revenue to Finance Improvements; Aluminum Plant To Re-Locate on New Site Mr*. Wickham discovered the fire in the northern portion of the house, and attempted to The City Council Monday night, Dec. II, approved about phone for help. She got the op­ a one-third increase in the Hastings water rates, effective Jan. erator but had to take care of her two children and awaken I, received a request'for rezoning properly near the E. W. Bliss plant for eventual relocation ot the Hastings Aluminum Prod­ Ing upstairs. ’ ucts Company and transacted oilier business at the regular Site sent her daughter. Debbie. session. Aidermen approved the amendment to the water ordinance C. A. Mattson, who live to the designed to bring in about $35,000 more a year. The first read­ south, and Mrs. Mattson turned Ln the alarm. Mrs. Mattson said ing of the amendment was held--------------------------------------------------she attempted to call the Wood­ in November and tho*cates were land Fire Department, but got recommended by Aiderman Ced­ no immediate answer, so notified ric Morey, chairman of the wa­ the Hastings Rural Fire Assoc 1- ter committee. Hastings sent two trucks funds for Improvement house for the Mattson home without shoes on. Mr*. Wickham also took David, a Lakogoxl kindergartener, to Mattsons. Two other sons. Jim. 21, a guard at Ionia, and Phil, 19, who had been visiting a friend, were Delton High School Is to hold The minimum rates will also be reflected In the quarterly q__ L ' a cjtavenilon Thursday. Dec. 14. sewer tax. which la based ofl * Tile Delton gymnasium will be one-third of the Winter water the seine of a mock Republican convention in which the five Action - Line For Better School literature, cembcr 7th issue of The Banner, you said that there are seven administrators In the Hasting* dais. T-shirt* and go without ScIiSol system. I can count more. sock* or wear anything we want according to the weather? John Blrke, 8th grade. mmistrators of the Instruction Q. Student Council poUa *tnslstant superintendent tn charge and ernment and English classes have been emphasising cam­ paign writing and oratory. Understanding so they could Immediately be­ gin construction of new borne*. Al McDonough. whose com­ pany constructed the homes at Middleville Down* in Middle­ ville. said his firm's plan* call for the eventual construction of Beebe and Gordon Ch who team-teaoh these < including government t Hastings Notice obtained before March 1 to avoid Please See MORE ABOUT: paying a 83 penalty.—Ruby Ken­ . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3. ney. Hastings treasurer. 12/14 Jack Hoke, Laks. Aitoft: Banner files .stead of the minimum 50c fine Prairieville township residents by a vote of 48 to 28 on Tuesday appioved the construction of a Members of the- American new township hall which will Legion announced that a joint also serve as a community build- Christmas party with members inf. ... of the Auxiliary will be held Thursday evening at Legion hall. Special guest* will: be a the bonaflda Queen ruling over group of veterans from Percy the Hastings Centennial Celebru- Jones Hospital. Battle Creek. The Hastings Women’s Club 1* sponsoring a special Christmas program at Central auditorium According to action taken by Friday at which members of the the city council, holder* of un­ Parent-Taacher organization? of paid overtime parking 1 violation Hastings are Invited to attend. _ _ 160, may find the going a bit . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, rough with flare up to 85.00, In- ‘Mock’COP Convention at Delton Thursday month minimum from 83.80 lo Romney. Riel Rockefeller. 8430 for a 5/8 aervice; from 86--------——. .< to 86 67 for a 3/4 service: from Ronald Reagan have their own 810.10 to 813.47 for a one-inch c±=P^L;n campaign team: teams -ite. with !! 11 seniors Firemen and neighbors carried service: from 814.40 to 81920 for on each team. The 60 itate* are to be rep­ out two deep freeze unite, and a a IM-inch service, and from washing machine. The food tn 820.60 to 827.47 for a i'i-lnch resented by State chairman and student delegates. Ineludharmed. The Wickhams thl* week were charges from 26 to .48 cents for moving into a home owned by the 1.000 cubic feet of water John Jolinaun of Muskegon, Louis Wlerengn on the Durkee used; 2? to 36 for the next who was elected the youth gov­ MOO; .18 to 24 for the next ernor during the YMCA LegisRoad north of Coats Grove. Neighbor* and friend* were 20.000; .12 to .10 for the next gathering clothing and other 60,000: 00 to .12 for the next Harvey Hoffman, chairman of 300.000. and the last step from th* Barry County Young Re­ publicans. are' to be present os insurance. Monday workmen were getting Central Committee, and Garry electric service re-established so gw for Hastings Aluminum Brown, administrative assistant. Roe 1* to give the keynote milking and for lighting the speech at the conclave. bam and other outbuildings on The compaign teams have sent Mr. Wickham, in addition to Hasting* Aluminum some time farming hl* place and other ago purchased about 55 acre* of and have received Information land, i* sexton of the Fuller Industrial property owned by the from Nixon. Romney and Rea­ Cemetery and the cemetery west Hasting* Chamber of Commerce gan headquarters of Carlton Center. near the Bliss plant. The campaign got underway Monday morning Ln the rub­ Cotter said the Initial plan of ble of hl* upstairs bedroom. Jim the company would be to erect headquarters and signs are up Wickham found the 8100 he had a building to house the paint all through. 'The enthusiasm of our stu­ line, tentatively estimated to be blackened but identifiable. Gary about 100 feet by 800 feet. Even dent* is extremely high," Alan also found his wallet. -tually, the company hopes to Beebe, who teaches 20th Cen­ have aU faculties on the one lo­ tury Problems, said. cation. around the idea of politic* and the Zoning Commission for a political convention*.1 Art ctaales recommendation. have cooperated.' buxine* alary backward glances “bits of yesterday" as gleaned from tbe Council Approves Water Rate Hike Starting Jan. 1st HISTOBY REPEATS—Mr*. Jan (Edmonds) Whiting, now aaalst- aid* Jerry Baxter and Jeff Culbert in preparing tkeft* bill to paint t; Don GUI, Sue Engle, President, Student principal rings High School; boo Miuerra**uiant to C88C Appoint* Groapa; Mr. GUI; Dave Arnold, half-time Sludle* Question* The Community School Study Committee, during the second meeting, elected Mr*. James Coleman chairman and estab­ lished the following sub-composition* as administrators of mlttoM: finances. Jamea Wright, chairman: tranaportatlon. Mr*. Juanita Yarger, chairman, argl publicity, Mrs. Richard Blrke. chairman. Question* currently under study are the hot lunch problem and the student-teach­ Administrators functioning a- er program. The next meeting will be in January. The C88C will try to answer all school questions in good grounds; taste. Send question*, comment* । and gripes to this column in car* of The Banner. Signatures the school board and officials legislature," Jan submitted HONOB DBIVE CHAIRMAN—United Fund leaders were honored Campaign Chairman for the HasLngs Community Chest, is shown . �1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Dumber !«, IM1 Approve Plan To “Sprinkle’ New High School Board of EducaUon approved a School* Lewi* Lang explained mlttbe that automatic sprinklers for fire protection be Installed throughout the nearly six mil­ lion dollar structure. Ing would be about S75.000, but installation of the sprinklers would result In savings In ma­ terials and design elsewhere of about *15.000, Lang explained. Eighteen members of the C11I a e n a Committee bad Protection throughout the building may coat an estimated 155.000 or WO.OOO. Sprinkling ' Hastings’ new high school la to only the areas required by the Angeles Fire Department on be‘completely -.sprinkled ' ____ State____ fire________ marshal______ would_____ cost school Ore*. Tuesday night inembers of lhelabout 130,000. Assistant Bupt. of • The school board’s Tpesday night at their regular monthly session followed mem­ bers viewing the film which showed what doe* happen in school Area. Tuesday'* session was held at the'Algonquin School, and some member* of the community at­ tended. Pollowing the school board's new policy of holding regular monthly sessions a( dif­ ferent school* during the school year, the board will meet Tues­ day. Jan. S. at 7:30 pm. at I’ieasantview. Robert Bandell, president ot the Hastings EducaUon Associ­ ation; informed the board that the association still supported a program under which counselors would provide guidance and Counseling on a full-ttme basis They now also serve as substi­ tute teachers. Charles Dixon, a counselor, declared that coun*ellng was vital lo the educational pro­ gram and urgtd that counsellora be permitted to follow their vocation full time. Supt. of Schools' Richard Guenther said he had held con- ferencei with counselors. admin­ istrators and department head* and recommended that the aus­ terity program be continued. Board President Pay Clardy added that the board shared the concern of the counselors and In the future that full program may be reinstated. Bupt. Quenther said that the administration Is studying a major problem In the high school—the number of students in the major study hall at one lime, and behavior. He said a recommendation. while still enrolled in the secon­ dary schools. Duane Jarman and Jack O’Connor were renamed to the Thomas Howard, director of school district canvassing board Special Education Jn Barry County, uouniy. expuuuea explained the uic new inrecthreeRhe,Wn to-one matching Federal grant ,Mrof 130,000 which 1* in effect for.**® entertain their family the current school year. The t tor *Chriatnm smorgasbord on program provide* t e c h n 1 c a I Saturday evening. The group^Intraining. screening, placement eludes Mr. and Mrs. Harold fiberand follow-up for all handl- i man and family of Maumee, capped youth In Barry County. | Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Earl Lewis This include* both mentally ancj । and Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey physically handicapped students1 Ketchum. DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Shopping pleasure FOR ...and do we have low holiday prices! a BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND 10-X Country Giant' TIDE SUGAR Vanilla ICE CREAM 11b. Carton DETERGENT This Weeks Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported 3-lb., 14 GAL CARTON !—With Coupon In This Adv. 39‘ box -With Coupon In This Adv. Delicate Cup OL Fashioned HICKORY Shurfine F AMILY FLOUR 10-lb. bag Rosy Red HAWAIIAN SMOKED PICNICS PUNCH ib. 33‘ 1-Qt., 14-oz. cans BONELESS SMOKED HAMS 59c SMOKED PORK CHOPS c^ST.,. 79c PORK STEAKS SK 59c Hygrade's CORNED BEEF = 69c BONELESS PORK ROAST - - 591 FLEISCHMANN'S Margarine Golden Quarters 1-lb. Carton ZEELANDER TOM TURKEYS BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS HERRUD S SKINLESS FRANKS ECKRICH SLICED BOLOGNA 29' >k49‘ VINE RIPE PASCAL 29' CELERY TOMATOES SPARTAN FROZEN DINNERS SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES — — Spartan Reg. or lodixed Christmas Toys: Tonka No Bulldozer 300 SALT Tonka Dump «. 019 TRUCK *50 EXTRA STAMPS! c 1-lb., 10-ox. box GROUND BEEF 150 EXTRA STAMPS | I | PESCHKES LUNCH MEAT 1 | J COUPON IXP1US SUN. 11-1747 . Qj/ttflf/t r°ctN\ 150 EXTRA STAMPS! | WITH PURCHASE OP 1 PKOI. CHRISTMAS CANDY Wish your family had fewer cavities? Cr.it... proved effec­ GET THEM tive in. over 12 years of HAM SLICES WITH PUICHASI Of ANT I 2-JARS PICKLES | COUPON fXPIKS SUN., 12-17471 *■■ MSB WMB BMW I ySpartan Naw Giant Sixa CATSUP . [ I ’ 1 COUPON IXPI1IS SUN., 11-1747 J 3 COUPON IXPttU SUN. 12-1747 | ■ OBHI MOW ■■■■ OMWI OMW ’ \vnm\\ [50 EXTRA STAMPS! 50 EXTRA STAMPS, WITH PUICHASI Of 2 . HEKMAN COOKIES COUPON IXP1MS SUN. 11-1747I | With Purchase ot Any Mutulmtn't APPLESAUCE 00 FLASH BULBS rcoc SO EXTRA STAMPS! Large 8-oz. wt. Cake 33 '"""S1 s< <,» I.b.1 ! | CREAM CHEESE 3 1«00 QN 50 EXTRA STAMPS) I50 EXTRA STAMPS I j50 EXTRA STAMPS, J?" BOWS WITH PUICHASI Of 21b. pkg. I — - —— ■ . • Wim PUICHASI or ANT PKO. D SPARTAN BACON PHILADELPHIA n.59* H. 69' OQc BUNCH MIDGET CHEDDAR CHEESE 69c CINNAMON ROLLS .^X. 39c Crest WITH PURCHAM Of 3 fc. Mix 'em upl KRAFT Bex - I CHRISTMAS । . CARDS | I » COUPON tXPMU SUN. 13-1747 I , trNrra | V I AA >CE CREAM _ - 39* I HMIT V> GAI. WITH THIS COUPON | § VU( ’J** °« “OM KX» O««: thru SUNDAY, 12-1747. [ food ■ 1 '-UUN,KT LANc VANILLA ■ I 50 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH PUICHAH OP ANY PXO. I CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP I COUPON 1XPI11S SUN, 12-17471 j TIDE • ».~59c I I LIMIT 1 PKO. WITH THIS COUPON '» A MOO OR MOM fOOO 0«DH ' | TH*U SUNDAY, U-1747. HIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ___ �erf the funeral of John Baar, a former resident of Freeport, at the DeVries Funeral Home tn Grand Rapids Thursday. * WCTU mem­ bers accompanied Mrs. Aaron Oronewold to the VA Hospital in Lewis Dahms Is Barry’s 13th Traffic Victim Lewis C. Dahms. 67. R2 Nash- ladles are Interested as volunteer vllle, became the |3th person to helpers. Thooe accompanying Mrs. ----Jose .... hl* .... life on highways in Oronewold were Mrs Edna NewBarry County when he died alilon- Mra Flor» Yonker*. Mrs. 5:10 am. Friday. Dec. 8, at Pen- ^na Wieland, Mrs. Frank Burgess nock Hospital. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Mr. Dahms was Injured in a I T*1* Left-Over Community Club two-car crash about 2:20 pm. vnjoyed dinner and Christmas Thursday. Dec. 7. on M-66 and P®rt>- «l Jimmie's Grill Sunday M-79. | evening. Those In attendance were According to Sgt. David Wood- “f, Oronewold man of Die Barry County aher- | J4 iff'* department, Mr. Dahm* wa*.Jfr8’ Knickerbocker and driving *outh on M-66 whtn1^- ««» ,na Mr* George -Joon* Ruffner. 20. | d*ught«-r of Hasting* Mr ano R1 Hosting*, drove east onto the, ^ra- Aaron Oronewold. Mr. ano highway lK<r« I Mrs .llm Jim Williams anM and r-mllv family. Mr land Mis. Robert Blough uno chllMr. Dahm* suffered a fraeidren mid Mr. anld Mrs. George went through the long to the heart, a ruptured spleen, liver Main ’were absent. and stomach, according lo the | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird spent the weekend with her parent*, Mr, Mr. Huftn.f. .ho .o ihra.n1^1 ck report-1 back. She ! • released 1 was a weexend guest al Tuesday I]I wimpoell the Waltons. * Mra. Burden Timm Mr Dahms was a retired con-1 of Quimby and Mra. Ed Pierce of structlon worker, and was a^or- ■Yankee . springs were Wednesday m-r Lake Odessa resident , viAitors ut their mother. Mrs. Jay Service* were held Sunday af­ rting. Evening visitur* were mj. ternoon al the Pickens Chape! । al Lake Odessa with burial In , Lakewood Cemetery al Nash- .James Sheehan and children of vllle. (Grand Rapids In honor of then Mr. Dahm* Is survived by hl* mother's , birthday. Mrs. Wing was wife. Zillah: two sons. Joseph of die , recipient of three birthday Paw; four daughters. Mrs. Dale iLe! Bella* Geiger of Woodland. Mrs. George iChrtrtlnei Bow­ man of Nashville. Mrs Lyle ■ Maryi Skjdoral of Coloma and Mrs. William I Caroli Lowery of Phoenix. Arte.; 23 grandchll-: dren; a brother. William, and a sister, Mrs Howard <Emma* Cruzan of Benton Harbor. Freeport Mr and Mrs. Roy Kauffman and daughter. Julie, ot near Clarks­ ville were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Tney also oruught u biruiday cake in honor of her mother'* birthday. * The dutclier tamlly enjoyed their Christmas at thj home ot the John Dutcher* near Caledonia Sunday, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Duicher leaving for Flori­ da. * David Blough ot MSU B pending hi* Christmas vacation -un his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. -iurles Blough. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Kyser of Battle Creek were Thursday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Blough. * Mr. ..and Mra. BUI Blough attended the Pythian Sis­ ters Christmas party at the VFW hall Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warsop of Battle Creek were Sun- man. Chris Conant Randy Cbn- Harry Blair, the Tom Cava­ naughs, the Blake Allerrftngs | Culbert; and the Walter Edgertons of । Verna Dodge. Susan Engle. Battle Creek on Christmas Day. Mike Fitzgerald. Doug Fuller. Karen Gaskill, Diane Gilbert, Skies were blue and the sun Marilyn Greenleaf. Doug Hart. viu shining Wednesday morn­ Mike Hart. Gordon Hess. Dwight ing. welcomed weathrr follow*’ Continued from P«9« Ono Hewitt. Holly Hine, Harvey Hoffin^cusouai neavy rain* wincn ____ man S Aturated the Barry County area OmM1u< Jtoot)a and HowUl;Mary Hollister. Marvin WANTED — Detroit Free Press Jonday Jondav and Tuesday. | Bandy Moyer. agent for Hasting*. Call WI 6Martha Ironside. Fred Jacoba Rain and snow fell on Sunday, : Debby Keeler. Mike Keeler. JU) 3k. 10, more rain fell early 12/14 I Kennedy. Cassie Klersey, Ron .fonday and fog cut down visi­ Randy Beduhn. Sharon Bir ­ Kirkpatrick. Mike Koutx. Fred APRICAN VIOLETS FOR BALE bility. A total of 1J4 Inches of rain was measured Tuesday at man. Lyle Blain. Nancy Burk­ Lemin. Sue Manning, iaiura — Many varieties. No Sunday the Hastings Fisheries Research holder. Vicki Clark. Lynne Conly.. Mayo. Julie McAllister. Vemard sales. MH E. Mill St. Hastings, Sully Cotter, Ken Daugherty McClelland. Pisa Morgan: Station. or call: WI 6-2313 12 21 The temperature cllmb<*d tn as Putay Dodge, Cheryl Doolittle. Randy Moyer. Leona NeU, Lots fuesday. but dropped during the Ann Englerth, Nancy Fechner. Ogden, Donna Preston. Sue Proe­ Jackie Fisher, Bruce Pitch, Dick frock, Jim Pryor. Jerry Purdy. Wednesday. Roxanne Quick, David Reed. The temperature*: Philip Gasper. Claire Good­ Steve Reid, Harold Rogers. Joyce year. Rebecca Guernsey. Gary' Roush. Mik" Saleno, Larry ShalWe wish to thank Drs. SpindHaller. Jim Hesterley. Jackie ler and Morrill, the nurses and Hoffman. David Huebner. MarVivian Sheffield. Terri Shep­ nurses aids for our wonderful .15 rain care while In Pennock Hospital pard. Judith Smelker. Bonnie and foggy chele Jackson, Julalne Jacobs. following our automobile acci­ Margaret Keast. Nancy Kenfleld. :SUU. Charles Tarbet, Sharon dent. Vicki Knerr. Roxanne Larabec: Tebo. David Tonva. Nancy VanWilliam < "Ollie 'i Coleman on around Steve Leary, Mike Martin. Syckie, Anne Weber. Suannc Arthur Cook Kathy McGuire. Bill McNinch. Wellfare, Trudy Wilcox. William Becky Miller. Jon Mullenlx. Jan­ Wilcox. Vem Wilder. Browyn ice Noble, Joe O'Donnell. Jerri . Williams. Nona Wright. Pennington, Cathy Pletcher, i and foggy Debby Peters. Steve Sherman.1 Joyce __________ Poll, who w« PUBLICATION ORDER Dah SlckmUJer. Garry Bllcock: i att Pennock HospitaJ. Hcapital. a number Gary Spencer. Phil Springer. I cf years, writes most Interest­ Carol Stauffer. Charles Sunthei- j ingly about her new duties with mer. Diane Thomas. Chert Tuck-1 children in India and also her erman, Wesley Vandenburg, Bar- effort* in learning s new lanbara vonRels. Gall Wachter., guage. Her new address is. Mike Ward, Put Weller. Mary Missionary Language Schoo). White. Charles Wilkins. lilt Kasturba Gandhi Marg Williams. I Katra. Allahabad 2 The Choir: U P. India. Bonnie Abbeyf Cindy Ander-! Ari air mall mrasage lo her "He explained that in addition son. Barbara Barnett, Adam Be- this week should arrive by . to the Iqts owned on Church duim. David Birman. Ann Bolo, Christmas. The Hartend Blairs of Lake Street, the company has eight Teresa Castleman. Tommy Chenoweth, Jeanne Cole. Dave Cole- Odessa are entertaining Mrs on North Street ready for use The company has completed an agreement to purchase obout 90 acres north of that area, and hopes te build and sell from 20 to 30 homes a year here in the 116,000 price range. The company." has agreed to pay for the street improvements under the municipality’s policy, and would even pay in advance. City officials are reluctant lo do the underground work In the Winter, because of the Increas­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ing cost. Aldermen approved Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith’s ap- Heavy neavy Rain nain Saturates Area Dunham District By Mr*. fFillard Bennett Members of the South Maple drove to the T. E. Shriek home Tuesday In Clarksville, where they Grove K-U.B. Church ore making took knitting lessons. Jcmis.". The idea was Introduced Mrs Henry Myers come home from the hospital Friday * Mr. by a church woman who heard of this old tradition In provid­ ing a layette for a baby who otherwise might go without at Thursday. * Oeorge. Valerie,and Quenton Elliott of Hostings and will go to the Custer Stele home. Jimmie Taggart spent Sunday with The Maple Grove Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd OrinnelL Mr. Club met at the town hail for and Mrs. George Elliott were eve­ a family Christmas part/ a Rev. ning callers. * — Mr. and Mrs. “ J/p. ---« — ------- • r*- — Luby. —re. — a rgraduate ——— of the Grand OrinneU of Algonquin Lake were Rapids School of Bible and MuSaturday visitors of Mr. and Mrt. ale. was the speaker at the Maple Floyd OrinneU. Grove Bible Church. * A raorMrs. Alden GrinnaU and Mrs. nlng prayer meeting was held Floyd Grinnell spent Friday in at the home of Mrs. O Gould Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell called on Mrs. Reuben Fish Church. * The South E.UB. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Church win hold a Children* Woods and daughter. Lee Ann. of Christmas Program the morning Hosting* and Art Fuller of Kent­ of Dec. 24. The South E.UB. wood were Saturday evening cnll- had a "cookie party" with the Brigg* women a* guest*. Mrs Mr and Mrs. Harold Eckert and Harry Babcock brought oookks family attended the Christum baked from, a 50-yeor-old Pierce* party at the Conservation Chib Alamanac recipe. * The Willard Saturday evening. Pierce home seems empty as Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and both boy* left Bunday. Dec. 10. daughter. Mrs. Keith Bass, attend- to return to military duty. Yule Concert TOOIAHTOCLASSIR Cards of Thanks LEGAL More AboutCity Council Personal Mention —------ -------|Delton Trounces ——■ Mr. and Mr* Richard Knopf. Kathy and BUI. of Pinckney , Mnl lU (Itlinnrni KllVllll, 7ft.Hl ZO-Jl- Delton High* eagers, who with Richard'* parent!, the T. rolled over Fennville last week, N. Knopfs trounced Mattawan Tuesday night. 71-51. with Keith Cham­ and Jim. who Is home from MSU | for the holidays, plan to spend pion pounding the hoop for 25 points. Peter Pultz and family of Jack- .Mm Lena Snell has returned from a tlx-week1* visit with rela­ tives tn Indiana and visiting tier on tsuncay were Mrs. uatnerine Ka;t und Mr. and Mrs Henry Clare Kort and family of , ..... .... . .. ... a en..u. Klelnfeldt of Elkhart, Ind. This ■ ~ — coming Sunday her ------------guest* will I be Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fan- of । Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Donald . Kingman 1 I Creek. - Larry Nelson contributed 13 to — the ----------------Delton win.•-----Alex rpoints —— — Licesga 11 and John Kahte'10 Df)Ujn won prejjmjn^ry. 73-40. with Winn Matteson acorIng 20 pointe • Delton " “ ’.* 'froth also won. 35-’29. points. Hastings SPEEDY WASH COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK CREDIT CARD PLAN. North Gun Lak* Coin-Op Opan 5:00 e.m. - 10 p.m. In HASTINGS By Mri. Sylvan Tngft * 2>J Im<* It. ' 7CJ-U11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. Billie and Jimmie Cool were Sat­ Democrat. and the re-appolnlurday supper guests of Mr. and ment of John Barnett, a ReMrs Clark Blanchard of Grand pabllean, to the City’s canvaaRapid*. * Mrs Tom Owen and Tommy spent Tliursday with Mrs. Albert Owen and daughter. .KAI/, of Morgan. * Mr. and Mrs. RusThe Council approved hiring seU Price attended a birtlulaj BUI Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ party honoring Mrs. Keith Smelker ton Buehler.and family were week- Roy DeHaven, engineer manager of the Barry Road Commission, Relgler Saturday'evening. Mr* Harold McMillon of Ann to sign engineering plans as n registered engineer. The plans Mrs Martin Tuttle and children of Alto were Saturday visitors of accompanied them and expect u> would be drafted by Mike Klovanlch, assistant director of pub­ her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clal: lic service*. The coat would not Clum. * Mrs. Phillip Seeae of Alfo was u Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Postma visited Mrs. Elnora Whit­ be more than 4600. Aiderman Dale Bassett and ney in Pennock Hospital Saturday. Max Myer* were renamed by * Mrs Henry Beland of Lake Phillip Becse and Larry to help Odessa visited Mrs. Dan Postma Mayor Beckwith foAAhree-year Phillip celebrate hl* birthday- ♦ Tuesday. * Mrs. Marvin Edwards. terms to the Zoning Board of Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. Mrs. William Kidder and Mrs Appeal*. W. J. McAllister was Thelma Campbell of Carter Lake Di el ma Campbell of Carter Lake were Monday visitors of Mrt.’ Dnlc spent Monday with Mrs. Oeorge thorite U> install two. Ion ga* tank* at Jim B_ Roush t Owen. * Mrs. Cecil Oler attended Shop on Woodland Avenue. The a stork shower honoring Mrs. Dutended the funeral supervision of Chief of Police HununelP at the Theron Hecht near Brown Rood. Richard Bunior Home in Nashville Frances King and Lloyd visited Mr. and Mr*. Robert King at Lowell Saturday. * Mrs. Frances More About Let Penney s lenneuf be your Santa Just Say Charge it The bill for the Installation of the new water main on W. State but the contractor replaced a concrete drive, they tunneled two. four - foot sidewalks and they repaired 10 storm sewer and sanitary sewer laterals that were not shown on the plans. Purchase of 12 more picnic tables for Tyden Park at a cost of 42995 each was approved. The Stale Highway Deport­ ment is due to receive an un­ usual letter. The Council ap­ proved a motion by Aiderman Bassett to thank the Depart­ ment for the excellent Job done at improving the intersections of Broadway and Oreen and Han- More About Girls walk happy in Gaymode gifts of first quality Can tree©*! 3 pairs 2.95 Contrece* is silken smooth stretchable nylon that fits like skin, follows leg contour* for per­ fect fiTTMatte finish fashion shades. Reinforced heel. Proportioned. Backward Glances Contlnuad from Page Ont Zack York and Miss Julia Dalzell will present a Chris Una* Carol Service under direction of Bupt D. A. VanBusklrk. Rugged New Aroma by Old Spice BURLEY GIFT SET 300 A Hastings High debate team constating of Kirk Hamilton, Walter Heath and Miss Rachel a Belding team here Friday in defending negative- side of the question:'"Resolved, that the di- Ing candidate* for public office should be abolished." ing of the Hasting.; Country Club Lng the mortgage showing that all bank indebtedness on the property had been paid In full Will Schader. Oscar Tyden and Charles Doyle were. selected as directors for three-ycaT terms. The United State* Food Ad­ ministration has Issued an order for bidding the grinding of wheat Spirited After Shave and rugged Cologne in unique hammered-finlsh amber glase. Give him the rugged Burley scent that makes him feel lt> great to ba a man. Each 2H or. Also; 4K cl *i*«* 4 5C L H. Evarts, Hastings, Glen Gardner. Middleville, and Wal­ ter Burd. Nashville have been tamed by Gov. Sleeper a* the Barry County Committee of the responsibility it la to aid in the use of available fuel supplies. Gardner's HOW. STAT* fH. M5-21JS bureaus is located at State Unlveority. Last from all fields How does she like her lingerie? Frilled or tailored...we’ve styles for everyone! Gaymoda* gift sjjps in nylon satin tricot Half slips. »3 Full slips, $4 and*5 If vision* of lingerie dance through her head,‘»hop Penney** dreamy Chriifmas store. Pamper her with nylon tricot niceile*, frilled and fetching In two- Mode lastingly smooth in nylon lalin tricot. Shadow panel*, detectable lace and embroi­ lone*, misty pastels and holiday bright*. We’ve flatteringly feminine scoop and yoke necklines, flowing skirts ... all the fluff that dreams are made of. dery trims.'Swebtheart' slip and half slip sheath tiyle in white, black, panel*. Proportioned. Prefer pajamas? Pick nylon tricot tailored classic*. Piped In contrast colors in a bevy of beautiful tones. 32-44 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9, NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS! CHARGE m | �4—TBK HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December It. 1M7 and satisfactory relations with publie. Since schools must depend public good will for support, 11It ta-( essential for both the public and i 1 the school system to keep open a I (Continued from Page One) here, we strongly suggest tiie u-e good line of communication. Cer­ of "Die Action-Line For Better tain matters of public criticism School Understanding" which will J may be well Justified; others Station & Portis EDITORIAL continue to appear in The-Banner be unfounded. But whether good; Picture him casual or dealt!) with. serve a useful public Junction. Direct questions will be answered Unjustified criticism can be de­ in detail and It you feel further structive both lo the achooU and the public. Well-founded criticism Gripes. comments, etc, are so­ benefit to all concerned. licited on the theory that it Is We are not suggretlng liere that an "Action - Line" is the final tilings out In the open. If we start answer to a belter sclwol-public discuaalt^ sciiool affairs freely and relationship and understanding It openly, even In a critical fashion, dore, however, seem a logical way a belter understanding all around to "start tiie ball rolling." 1110 Is likely to result. value of "Action-Line," will depend As school systems get larger—ns on the manner In which it Is used. But. if people here are really concerned will) public school mat­ munlcation with the public be­ tern, and we believe they are. then comes more difficult. Proper public "Action-Line" should be able to provide the opening tor an ex­ complex problem. tremely useful and constructive exchange of quetslons, and answers. days” when the school enrolbnent here was only a fraction of that of today. Aimoat anyone with a gripe or u question could go direct­ ly to the superintendent. If to de­ alrod. to register a complaint or get an explanation. The school faculty was mud) smaller and each Circuit Judge Richard Robin­ member was a well-known public personage and here, too, parents son Monday. Dec. 11, issued an order on his own motion* that with qufatkuis concerning the Atty. Richard M. Bauer of Has­ tings appear tn Barry County or daughter could go directly to Circuit Court at 2:30 pm. Fri­ day. Dec. 15. the teacher Involved and talk Judge Robinson ordered Atty. things over. Bauer, who is also Barry County Those times have changed, never prosecuting attorney, to show cause why he should not for­ to return again, as school enroll­ mally tender his apologies to the ments Increase, the number of Court "for his contemptuous be­ havior as an officer of the court, and further to show cause why such contemptuous affidavit Uonal program, find themselves shall not be expunged from the increasingly Involved in time con­ flle" in a civil cause. ■That failing th!*, be shall suming management problems. No be adjudged In eontempt of one car that alert ant! com­ court and punished according­ petent email is esscntlal'in ly." Judge Robinson's order a modern school system attempt­ concluded. The order was the result of an ing* lo provide well-balanced affidavit filed by Atty. Bauer In courses of study geared both to a civil matter In which Mr. and slate requirements and to Uie Mrs. Earl Dunlop are represent- • pecds of Ute community. However, cd by Atty. Frederick A. McDon­ ald of Allegan as plaintiffs against Mr. and Mrs. Philip A new and |»erp|exlng problems in Dunlop in a case involving a Uic nutter of maintaining cla« property line in Prairieville Township. Judge Robinson said \he affi­ The Hastings Banner davit died by Atty. Baller as representative of the defendants requesting Judge Robinson to disqualify himself "contains al­ ------------------------ . legations which arc not relevant R. M. cook. Editor I to such motion, which arc con• temptuous of this Court. and I which demean the office of the TWEIJTH YEAR . i Court." In his affidavit Atty. Bauer salt! Judge Robinson U person­ ally biased or prejudiced for the said Frederick D McDonald, for the reason that the said Honor­ able Richard Robinson was openly supported In his cam­ paign for election to circuit judge by former Judge Archie D. McDonald, the father of Fred­ erick. The affidavit makes other al­ legations regarding members of the Barry County Bar Associa­ tion. stales that The Hastings lilCUUir.- I-HF.8H SERVICE. Ina. Banner conceals information mine. Nichicao and that Hastings and Barry irtid.s Raprasantstha County has been corrupt for and over 50 years. AMERICAN NCWSPAFIR1 ------------ •________ XX RIPRISINTAT1VU loa. , Mf Hwanl W *7-"' • • ^•'•" vLMted their son and family lo. Ang.l.i • Hew Yo.k , Mf Mra Albcrl Chsbom Of elegant . . . then make his Christmas bright with JMe italright Christmasfor HOSIERY JEWELRY Samsonite gift ideas in new hues, LUGGAGE styles from our men's Complete Selections of Men's & Ladies' wear selection.^Gifts to suit his taste and your purse. Pieces and Sets. Men's & Ladies' Pendleton WOOLEN Judge Orders Attorney to Appear Friday GARMENTS GIFTS from our Men's TOILETRIES Department Last Minute Shopping? A See These! OPEN FT NIGHTS TILL roo DECEMBER 23 6°o • ROBES J3J 6.95 to 25.00 SMART DRESS SHIRTS 4 DRESS SHIRTS TJ 5.00 to 6.00 s TIE & KERCHIEF 4! 5’° 3.50 to 4.00 SPORT SHIRTS t 1 5.00 to 6.00 ? I • Handkerchiefs 8 Cotton or linen: handstyle*. .75 & 1.00 ea. WARM FUR HATS 4 for 1.00, 3 for 1.00 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Lanaing. from Tuesday until Thursday of last week | Mrs. Bernice SLssoti. will be a [Christmas Day guest at the Sterling Sponable home. PAJAMAS SHORTS aS c 3.98 to 4.98 V. LEOOHRD05G00D s 2250 i .66 up 'funetiai-hhotne CHARLES H. LEONARD HATS 3500 • TIE TACS rith colorful lionet. JACK D. OSGOOD 1.50 to 2.50 Phone 945-2471 • WALLETS UNED STORM COATS 2.95 up For Peace Of Mind SWEATERS In completing the profcs- pullaven. Sinai $, sional portion of our service, 2- 8 9.95 «p we always keep in mind that JACKETS t SEE OUR Gift Collection the family's peace of mind de- 16.95 pends on our efforts. Our goal up of VESTS is to achieve perfection. OLSEN KNIVES All types 6.95 & 7.95 for all purposes 8 GIFT kuwru CERTIFICATES hil MzPIlG/lLiM, 138 E. State St. Issued in Any LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formol Weai Amount for All Merchandise HASTINGS — �Welcome Ladies Outfit Kiwanis Dollt for Gifts Tuesday morning of last week Mrs. Eva Leach entertained sev­ eral members of the Welcome Mrs. Leach was th* project chairman and aU the mothers end grandmothers had a gay Unxe dressing the dolls and ar* ranging them in boxes. Christ- turned to her home to surprise hex on her birthday. While they were enjoying codes and rolls ^d visiting, they ssomod un­ ci war* of the December thunder­ storm going on outside. vtU*. Tenn., en route to Florida The Dan Johnsons (Hah HU1> ot Jackson will leave Dec 14th for Denver, Goto, to Tint her daughter and tiuahand. Use Hol­ lis laenhaths for Um ChriMtnas holiday. Later they will continue on to California where they win be for lateral months visiting his daughter end fam­ ily tn Loo Angolas and the Maurice Hill family al Ban Ra­ CHRISTMAS GOODIES! Fancy Batter Ceekte*......................». $1.19 Ah»«a4 MsssewHi. ---------.lb. $1.19 Seriagoris (with *nh vevd.1 ....lb. 8S« Ubkocbae Ceekiee (Carman honey cookie) Baakatte (Butter pastry with almond filling) Iced Softer Cot Oof Cookie.......................... (Angell. Santa,. Belle, and Treat) Urg. Qagarbeaad Maa er Seat* Cookie* ... Me * HeoMwiade Paaaot grirria............................................ ». 71c Dele's HoiMsv FvwM Cake . ............................................ $1.49 I Made with pure butter & selected candied fruit and nuts I FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Wednesday—Cookie Day Cookie 4 Dm. $4 00 Day Asst. Pkg. I DALE’S- BAKE SHOP 80 Enjoy Ovsrtown List Tips for Cutting Home Heating Expenses Personal Mention 4H Skating Party Barry Students Get MSU Degrees All wheels were turning st a (mighty fast pace on Tuesday eve­ ning. Dsc. I. as lbs Ovsrtown 4H Club members and their guests । held a roller skating party at the Five students from Barry ’-Ihomapple 8k* U ng Rink Ap­ Would you believe that a comproximately 80 boys and girts County were among th* 1,412 1 who received degrees at th* Fall 1 to save money by using lees of Its Mr. and Mr*. Art Bleani were commencement exercises Dec 2 celebrated Dec. -tot, Mike had a chairmen of the ewnL They at Michigan Blate Universityproduct? party at school, serving hl* class - were assisted by Mr. and Mr*. Some companies do. according to mates and teacher cupcakes with Jerry Feger. Mr. and Mr*. Har­ the American Gas Association The snowmen on top. Dee. 9, he had land Guernsey and David hleeby. Wasablnang. Hastings, a BA in a birthday party along with hi* Idea began in the nation's capital AllhougJi many *plH*. bump*, industrial administration. slater, Debra, who will be seven etc, may have damaged their pride, where the Washington Oss Light Michael H. Ritchie. 828 E. Dec. 18. The children who at­ all Skaters enjoyed the evening and Grant Street. BA In English. Co found ways to help thousands tended were: Annette Hllilker. will hold another skating party of Its customers reduce coats and I Debra Bowers. Kathy Hudson. later thl* year Even the adult* Andrea Renner. Susan Deneau. chaperoning the party got Into the get more heel per gas heating Oreg Henlaer. Brian Bowman act and found that even though Jock Hudson. David Penrod The Ups canter on a few simple j some years had passed since their Slave Radford and Mike's broth­ last encounter with thl* sport on maintenance checks plus low cost er. Gary Fredenburg. Phisee were wheel, they could still give these won by all the girl* along with kids some pretty good competition. do-it-yourself repair* around the Steve Radford and David Pen­ home. The repairs can be made The club will hold » business rod. The table was decorated in meeting on Jan. 2 at the E. W. with ordinary household tmla shh a Christmas theme. Santa Claus । Bliss Union Hall. I inexpensive materials available ini paper cups, napkin* and plate* and each guest had a place card which was made of Cheerio* in repairs that not only keep the the shape ot Christmas trees cold out but help keep warm air Tlw birthday enke wa* in the from leaking out—and taking | shape of a Christmas tree with <r metal wtatherstripping around company. Simply set the thermo1 heating dollar* out with it. ' "Happy Birthday Mike and Dcb1968 MODEL UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINES Among the tips for better and windows and doorCfiU crack* Stet for the temperature you > bte" in alphabet oereal. Many tn walla around doon or win- want ■» •— •* nice gifts were received and a With Zig-Zag Unit. dow* with oeclal plastic lasting there, fun afternoon for alL On Dec Choice of Cabinet Terms txannourxl made ta* wk pur-1 v— * 18 the family plana to visit San­ poos; put door-awom 00 *£• i ta Claus In Grand Rapid* and or Portable___________ $1.25 Week bottom of doors; and otoos cdf ( “Limited Supply" have dinner out. They also plan • If you cant swing the cost of fireplace fiue* when the firoplace I lo visit her parents. Mr. and Many Other Bargains, On . . storm windows, there's a good, Mts. Lisle Morse of Mason, to low-cost substitute. Simply staple. | celebrate the birthdays of Mike Neechi's • Nelco’s * New Home te<Jt or tape sheets of Inexpensive clear plastic over windows or Plus (5» Used Singers screens, either Inside or outside. This forms a "dead air" space that fan or hot water circulating pump keep* heat In and cold out. two ar three times a year. itSrtU purr like a kitten—and live longer, for oU in the right place at the right time works wonders for ma­ Tom Reynolds of CMU and hl* 235 W. State chinery. However, beware ot such guest. Mias Linda Burlingame, fixe hazards as storing oily rags, were at the home of his par-1 Phone 945-9647 Old paint cans and newspaper* In ent*, the Homer Reynolds, over I the furpace room. Good house­ the weekend. They win also be1 keeping pays off in greater home : here for Christmas Eve. ___ There are sUU other ways to sav* heating dollar*. If healing dusts or pipes run I through, the attic or other un­ heated spaces, for example, wrap eaay-to-ctXaln Insulation around Bunday. Dec. 3. Mike Predmburgs, son of the Arthur Predenburg of Cook Rd., was six years old. and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fredenburg were here for the weekend. Albert's birthday the 9th. was also CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE! HO Hastings Sewing Center 3 HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Permanents . . . $12.50 (Reg. $15.00) Complete To avoid di$appointment, make appointments f you muM uss rodtotor cover*.1 p.e type^r^-*^----------I bottom fbr < 1 roam st the •scape. U — early . . . Also, bring your wigs in for styling os soon as possible. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Aleve $eviog* » Loss) Their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hawraney of Northrille Joined them Saturday to help Andy celebrate hl* birth­ day which is actually Deo. 13th Of course, they saw their grandjdilld, Lisa Ann, while they were Relax, look lovely in our tempting collection of "Holiday Loungers." Styled with a sense of romance and ep.4 Paul Olbeoo. who is sta­ tioned ‘ al Indianapolis. Ind.. I visited his parents, the Raymond Gibsons, over the werhend. colorful as the season, they brighten up holiday evenings. Far quality at-home wear, look here! furniture Styles from . . • SKOAL Campus Girl, I, Appel, Alendale and many others CONVERTIBLE ROOM GROUPING • Extra Long Sofa CONVESTS INTO sn> e Matching Chair a Set of 3 Tables O Pair Lamps a Room Size Rug a Pr. Bed Pillows a Pr. Sofa Pillows • Pr. Pictures • Double Blankets I ‘ OPEN EVENINGS ' UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK In Your choica of Colors and Mr* Finishes .. For Immediate Free Delivery ff g I TILL December 23 Group g | I 1 WwV f buy now yy NO MONEY DO Pay a. Low os MOO wvkiy^ Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy... you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 E. STATE STREET �k—THE HARTINGS BANNER Tharsday. Heeerober 14. IM7 ** j. I r. ff M6(jlCdl 31311 Women's Club Needs Maxwell House Innerseals Hosts Pennock Hospital People . two humeroux readings which I started out sombre enough, but I scon exhibited their mirthful 1 natnre | An unannounced, unrehrurwd. । play was presented. Not only win I It unannounced and unrehearsed. . txit the actor* were unnotlfled j In advance of their parts in the On Wednesday evening. Dec lhe Hastlnm W<«n*p»y «*iu« I play. **r. myera w «* "King" Dr.uMyers was aa enVt Club are reminding those «. employee* of Pennock Ho*- (Ma| »* if he had rehearsedwith Maxwell House Instant in„f lh? Mtdt. JhTron^t^t’“•« •nnu-1 'ood tor* Chrtstntiui party.". a •ulft lhW* ’ anda «0,den AU imwmu mu« be in w ।, Thl* event is J ’£. ’tiom Xnfh p“1r rabe: crown Poor Han* “ iiad not ‘a D** a<'anticipated by employe’* of the, iMiigle 'line but Illa pantomime The Women's Club project is to hoypttal. Lesson Sharp - Memo.--, ability wa* a sight to behold obtain playground equipment for I ial Hall provided a perfect s.-t- The port of the beautiful prin­ cess wa* portrayed by tun* oth.T Tyden park. They haw 269 and | ilng for a memorable evening. than Dr. Lundeen. who ala>. had need X299. The twcnounce size- Following the Invocation only to stand there and look U not acceptable. whleh ,tven by Dr Morrill beautiful, but hl* appearance a delicious turkey dinner was annrjunce ^enjoyed by everyone. Douglas H ____________________ Dr.Noah i, ,------. - - - . os lhe Page. Poor Dr. Noah । ter of ceremonies, and a*«ured i ww <lld hu UnM tlralghi ; tiie Joviality of the after-dinner | Bhd whtUjer he chafiged them ] entertainment. • I intentionally or not, they were PHOTOGRAPHIC The Hastings High School I much belter his way. /mother choir, under the direction of | "actor" who had trouble with , Herbert Moyer, provided the mu-1 hl* lines wa* Dr. Spindler a* The Wedding photography a slcal entertainment Once again handsome Prince •­ the audience waa thrilled with Mr* Kenneth Sage, director their excellence. I of nurses, presented a handsome I Dr Robert Huebner announced i »>h ,rom employee* of the hos­ that a small note of seriousness Phal to -Dr. Raymond Flnnie might be appropriate to the or-1who “ retiring after many year* STEBBINS BUILDINC .cation, and with the audience «> the medical ataff. The best PSmm 943-5001 prepared *otnbre *«hes of everyone were expre*spre par ed for iflme -----------------' ‘ .................... thoughts of *Yultide wbdom. gaveJed In a standing ovation as "Dr Ray" retires from active prac­ tice. Following the lively distribu­ tion of many door prizes, lhe evening wa* concluded oy ring­ ing seyeral carols, Mr*. Jo* Bump presided at the piano. General chairman ' was Mra Robert Gaskill. Mra. Willard Smith attended many secretarial detail*. Mra . Gordon Trick. Mra. i Norman Hall. Mra Raymond Fitch end Mrs Gordon Utter made many lovely table decora-1 tlons. Ed Wletnlk and Phil Co­ unt were n>-charge of door! prim, and Mra W. A Ironside I handled financial detaiLv Escort Volunteers Receive 500 Hour Awards the Escort Volunteer Service at Pennock Hoapltal. a group which was organized In the Full of IBM Since mining the Volunteer F-vcort Service, throe ladles have contributed over 500 hour* of their time to the service. Some of the functions Include ucortlng the Incoming patiepts lo rooms, escorting patient* to X-ray and physical therapy, de­ livering mall and flower* and distributing ths selective menus to the patient* , Director Fluke ataled that the addition of the Volunteer Escort Service lias contributed much to the comfort of the patient at Pennock Hospital. There arc many volunteer* who are In the 300 and 400 hour cat-gory, and they will receive their service awards when they reach the 500 hour mark. At the present time there Is a need for additional volunteer* to fill aome vacancies In .the schedule. Anyone Interested in working In the Escort Service should contact Mrs Robert Ea­ ton. telephone number 945-2510 or Mrs. Willard Smith at the hospital. 945-3451. extension 336 >C,«'eC'C’e’e’<’e’C’e’C’C’C'C’C'C'C'C’C’S’e’l 'WHL F . MRS. MICHAEL HOLMES RITCHIE . Miss Sheila Ann Maynor la Married. 2 and was commissioned a seiund lieutenant In the Air Force Re- Detroit Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials The wedding of MU* Sheila Ann Maynor and Michael Holme* SJ Consumers Power Ritchie was railemntzed Friday - H-Iiioiuiveei v v eiLuine'c'wln‘' *• *“ lhe Tnn«>,e I Employees Welcome ^ii_uipiwyecb ’’C'^yi'C^BaptUl Church in Detroit. The Holidays with Partvlbrtdc 14 lhr ■’■’tahter® •ofMrDetroit ind Sr The Con*umer Power em- Mr* K>’nU & p>X iSZTm CANARIES • COCKATIELS MYNAH BIRDS • FINCHES PARAKEETS (CAGES and SUPPLIES) Redwood BIRD FEEDERS Variety Styles and Sixes • * • * with their annual Chrbtma*! *nd Mr* Pn,nk Wteh,eparty al the Moose Lodge on "Die Rev. Art Kidd performed Saturday. Dec 12. There was n i the double rtfig ceremony in the I dcUclou* chicken dinner »erved I presence of 300 guest*. The chapel family style ' decorated with arrangement* The master of ceremonies, | of white mum*, glad* and palms. Harold Schaefer, who wa* fill- 1 The bride, gtveh in marriage by Ing this capacity for the flrat I ta ‘OTT|T • *hlte time, did an excellent job and । £’’rn,cu!. ^‘"2? acted like an old pro. T,,e fashioned wih Each lady wa* presented with," “OOP neckline, waa trimmed a corsage by Santa (Rotand!*“*»» m‘ Furrowi who alio presented CliantlUy lace T^Lv wa* the door prizes to Mra. Fred Slo-1 m^ted on the long sleevWwhich cum. Mra Gerald Cutchall. Mr* |were 4Lpcr?1 !? ? PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Mrs Bernard Garvey. R3 Nash­ .Waiter Hurd and Mra. William , *»«• The \ Baiber " Watteau Cathedra! tral ville. have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. The with app»qu«» of sate “Four rwut Chords vttuaua Plus nu> One." vile. taoWered — ------•• ... ■ .■in«*4^ C e, The veil waa thrt mi Brinda Joyce, to David Lawrence on a cappclla quintet comprised ' Yc Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. the talented Jackson children. -------_c, illusion held in pbu Lawrence Hawkins. 138 W. 3rd Michael. Michele. Marcia. Helen headpiece ot satin petal* c Street. Vermontville. Both the Anne and Billy. Jr., sang a with pearl*. Her bridal L medley of Christmas songs was a cascading arrangemfit of bride-elect and her fiance are WI 5-5982 and th? group was a bo very stephanotls centered with a white 1967 graduates of Maple Valley High School. Brinda Is attending amusingly entertained with the ordiid. All of Sheila’* attendants wore Wright'* Beauty Academy and dance presented by Lennie SunI matching floor-length gowns of David u employed at Oldsmobile lor and Alice Jackson. avocado green. The gown* were fashioned with velvet bodices and for the wedding satin skirts with a "flowing loose panel down lhe bock. They wore matching net headpiece:, and carrled bouquets of bronze mums. The 1 maid of honor was Miss Dianne a Ceriottl. The bridesmaids were1 Mra. Donald Smith and Sue MLss Carolyn Winslow. Mra. Lo- were in Detroit over the wrekralne Masterson and Mlsa Joanle end at the home of their daughFmnczek. Miss Crystal McGIrt was the Solms, and attended the light Junior bridesmaid and the ring Pinafore" In which Mra. Holm's bearer was Jeffrey Locklear. daughter. Barbara. la the pianist. Robert Ervin and the ushers were Jerry Dykstra. Charles Jaloveo and pianist for the opera company the bride's three brother*. Kynls. besides being a nurse at Ford Hospital. Hus Christmas will be Jr . Ronnie and Dwight Maynor. For her daughter's wedding Mrs an especially pleasant one at the Maynor chose a mint green-dress Smith home its Mrs Smith's great grandchildren are coming accesSorles. The grooms mother for the first time. Lt. William wore a silver gray outfit with matching accessories Both mothers Roosevelt, a carrier In the Medlwore white orchids Two especially honored guests three children. Kelly, Billy and were the bride's grandmothers from Timmy, will be entertained at ths Smith home. North Carolina Tori Juul ot Oslo, Norway, was Hie reception and dinner were held in the church parlors follow­ a weekend gurot of Mis* Sheila ing the ceremony The rehearsal Rust and family. The ChrLitmus bund concert and Western horse­ dinner was hosted by the groom s parents at Pick Wick Inn following back riding proved very enjoyable entertainment for this WMU the rehearsal Thursday evening. exchange student. The newlyweds will be reading Dr. and Mr*. John Goldkamp at 6271 Walnut Lake Road. Walled Lake, until they leave early in and family of St. Charles. Mo. February when Michael will report will be ivere to spend the holi­ for active duty with the Air Force days with her parent.*. the Tom at Panama City. Fla Taffees. and Pat Is also home Michael was graduated from awaiting her assignment to an Michigan Stc'.« Hntvendtv on Dec. army hospital. Dressy Blouses In Cottons . . Dacron Blends . . . Whipped Dog & Cat Beds Jeweled Collars Sweaters Coats Toys LAYAWAY NOW! & ft y W ft F Gff ft ST & ft K V ft ft y ft ft ■■ BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN t31 W Stote ' Open Friday Evenings Edward G. Fremsrak, Chh.no. Ill. 23, Carol 8 teen bock. R2 Has­ tings. 22. Victor L. Varney. Nashville. 24 Jerrle Kay Goinek. R1 Haatuigf. Mr* Howard Frost. Mrs Rob­ ert Eaton and Mra John Crus have received their 500 hour ter­ rier pin from Richard Fluke, di­ rector of Pennock Hospital Barth Studio WONDERFUL GIFTS Marriage License* iC'S’-S'S't’C'I'S’S’C’: Personal Mention What a Great idea! Personal Mention William Rodriguez, Naahwl>. 24. Sally Kidder. HaaUnga. 33 Jan Everttt. RR Vermontville, IB, Vicki Lynn MacKenxle. R2 Hastings. 17. M. Clark Goebel, Cloverdale. 43, Jane Wllwn. Grand Rapid*. Mra. Ruth Snyder and Mr* Priscilla Lipscomb of Athena and Mra Ralph Halstead of Bedford were entertained for an annual Christmas luncheon cn WedneeMr*. Elisabeth Martin. ENGAGED— Mr and Mra. Dale Hall of R4 Hastings announce the engagement ot their daugh­ ter, Carole Diane, lo Michael R. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. The bride-elect Is a I960 graduate of Hastings High School and Is employed at Brown Paper Company In Kalamazoo. Michael, a 1963 graduate of Has­ tings High Schoo), attended Argubrlght Business College before entering the Army in March He Is now serving in Vietnam. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Mr. and Mrs Robert 8hum- ■ way and family will be spending Christmas with his mother. Mrs Letha Shumway of Lake Odessa Brian and Bill will also be home Brian will be entering Kellogg Community In January and Bill. Ferris State Hastings Flower Shop 206 L Stote W15-59S2 Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Slo­ cum and family and Mr and Mrj. William Slocum were en­ tertained for a ChrUtmna din­ ner al the home of Mr. and Mra. Leo Slmless of St .Joseph on Sunday. On the Saturday Eve­ ning before ChrUtmaa. the Wil­ liam Slocums will entertain their family. Mr. and Mrs Duane GaUup and Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mood Miller and family, and Mra. Slocum's mother. Mra. Lena DcPreistcr. On Christinas Eve the Ofville VanWies will be their guests mid on Christmas Day the Duane Oallups Mra. Mae Shultz will be spend­ ing Christmas al the home of ter daughter, the Thomas LLnd- The Richard Bennetts are en­ tertaining with a family dinner n farewell get-to-gether for their servlcc on Jan 2 Tltilr gutnL* will Include Mr. and Mra. Shir­ ley Kcmtcen and Mr. and Mrs John Kermcen and family of Middleville. Mr and Mra. Harlan Buller of Schoolcraft and Mr. family. WHITE'S Photography WEDDING FHOTOCkAFHY Phone 945-3967 JBlouses The Latest Fashions . . The Newest Styles. Gittleman's The Largest Selection of Blouses For Gift Giving . . For Holiday Wearing The Famous Makers . . Macshore Classics . Bobbie Brooks New Era . . . Shapely and Others Creams. Daintily Trimmed with Lace, embroidery Easy core 1 permanent pressed blends. White and soft pastel colors. rFrom $J C00 Always a Favorite . . . Permanent Pressed Oxford Shirts in Solids . . . Wide track stripes Stew ) tug^t towfe HUUiC&Wll luipp^. Beautiful Designs In modern or colonial styles-Hand rubbed finish-Unbeatable for sound. or Bermuda collars Solid state transistorized amplifier From U«e Your Michigan Sankardl! Barlow Gardens florist THEYmTViT WC/tns/mas No Purchase Necessary Matched high fidelity speaker Phone 945-5029 1505 S. Jefferson BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES . . Tattersalls. Long sleeves with Button Down AND SO DO THE BARLOWS . . . Norma, Pete, Nicky. Carole. Norman, Star Irene Hayes — Vonda Richards Flossie Richards of OPENHOUSE Friday, Dec. 8 . . . through Dec. 24th. '<*•" Hl ’ P M > Ov showrooms ore filled with everything for a Merrier Christmos! You'll enjoy the latest h Christmas design and arrangements . . . Plants Only »149’5 Flowers • Fleeter! • Wreaths Fruit Baskets Mxm. 945-42M A truly Holiday atmosphere! MUSIC E. State in Hastings R WM Kadi* -1279.93 138 W. State Complete Floral Service for Barry County WSIDINGS • FUNERALS • HOLIDAYS �News klotes The Cramers Hold Open House in Lovely New Homs From Former Hastings Residents The following letter to Mrs to have letters from former rwl-vwv, ~ rtjrl. rvliHnp tK. ..fl..t 1 Jlm U WUh G«*ral Electric. fS>nv n^?S 7^2 I On U*‘ °> sUr Ctt*k Nuclear generating plant where the Dr. Gordon Fishers written electricity is made with ntrm* w Mr. K» RlrMM Oran mineral Interest interwt to . ,"c,nBUU,«will be of general the Fishers' many Hastings University of Texas studying friends. electric engineering and is such This has been such a happy Gordy's family, llv- Un BANNER—7 Reader Donates To Sue Carrothers Memorial Fund Barry County Crippled Children anniversary. The wedding 36th local Interest to many people UH 5497ZX33 All la well. Winifred a copy of The Hasting* Banner which had the article about Sue Carrot tier's Memorial Fund. finishing his basic, and after I wish to take the opportunlty Christmas will be attending of contributing to this fund and have enclosed a check for that itative of the "jade i the Mlsree Gloria llrrbach were master and ter to Grace Edmmdj and will Ing coffee and Mrs. Willard Long of 235 E High Street wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Linda, to Manlee Russell Mursch, 0.N. R.M, son of Mrs. Russell Mursch and the late Mr. Mursch of 1163 Aberdeen. NJE., Grand Rapid*. Manlee is serving in the Navy and Is now stationed In Maryland. A Spring wedding Is being planned. CERTIFICATES ARE FUN Art Disploy ot Nashville Office TO GIVE AND MORE FUN TO RECEIVE! the. News office In Nashville. All work exhibited is that done by local artists and hobbyists. Till* exhibit will last until Wigs and Wiglets at All Prices And just for Christmas we MRS. NELSON TOWNS At three o'clock, the Rev. Wil­ lard Curtis blcffisod the house. Organ music was furnished by Bud Wolfe, and carols were sung by Mrs. Marilyn Poland ot Xsuising. Rebecca Brower Is Married In Florida PERAAANENTS. Make Holiday Appointments Society newS Mrs. Wayne Pennock enter­ tained the Farm Bureau women Becky with a lovely miscellan­ with a Christmas luncheon on eous wedding shower nt tlietr Tuesday. It was a Swedish luncheon, the emphasis, for this Rapids. The Owinna will leave month being placed on Scandlthree sons of Eaton Rapid* were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker of gram on Denmark was pre.*, nied guests of Mra. Roy Hubbard Saturday evening the Dave Bunday when they all helped Christmas holidays with their Mike Hayes celebrate hl* 14th Duplicate Club at their home I daughter and family, the John dlevlllc. Each month the group is studying a foreign country birthday. on N. Broadway. in Ueu of the Association ot Country Women of lhe World meeting in Lansing this coming OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL DECEMBER 23rd. Friday nights until 9 and the next two Saturdays, all day. Earfy —945-5321 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hotel Halting* I THE College, Wollaston. Moss. Spec­ branch clinic in Barry County,, ialist Truman, a' 1960 Hasting* and I sincerely hope tluit it will High School graduate, is sta­ Miss Rebecca Bue Marine Corporal Ne I am a public health nurse In ll pon completion ot active duly, alng and Ohio. In aplte of the 4:30 pm. in the chambers of Judge he has been accepted to bee in home is near Worcester. Mass, local friends and relatives who Douglas E. Whitney at Sarasota. lhe January term at the same about 30 miles from here. college. Previously he attended attended. I greatly enjoyed my experi­ Spring Arbor College. Spring The bride is the daughter of ence in Michigan and made Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of the wedding. many friends. I regret inability Hastings, and the bridegroom is In the project proposed in the Bruce Meaecar of Middleville, newspaper article. I have sent formerly o' Nashville. ’ it to a woman <now retired and lives In Connecticut) who worked Tiie bride and bridegroom were in Michigan also and knew Sue attended by the bridegroom's parents. Sincerely youn. setting for the Christmas party Elizabeth F. Harlow Following a honeymoon trip to- for Hospital Guild No. 25 on Silver Springs, Cape Kennedy and Tuesday evening. The group met and Kathy Lewis, nlecce of the honored couple. items, ranging from decorated tinware, pointings on old wood, photographs, silk screen and linoleum block prints, wood carv­ ing* u well as many pointings Beyers for refreshments and then Included also la a feather tree, Frith of Nashville and Joeeph Roosevelt Rood. Apt. 6, Jackson­ adjourned lo the Carriage House decoruled feather wreaths, bird houses, stone Jewelry and pillows mas dinner on Sunday, Dec. 17, ville. N. C. He recently retamed for dinner, an exchange of gifts, and games. 13 months, tind is now stationed are having a "SPECIAL" on Mrs. Mae Shultz' entertained her bridge dub on Thursday. Dec. 7, with Mrs. Clara Gillespie and Mrs. Omo Knowles holding the high tallies. at Cleveland’s con't go wrong on Dod's or Son's Gift ... or even one for Grandad from our outstanding selections of Men's and Young Men’s Clothing and Furnishings . . Si Everything they hove dreamed about finding under the Christmas Tree is here In Depth! TOPCOATS hope that you will reach your goal os described in tlw news­ PLEDGES TROTH —The Rev. paper article. I worked in Mlcliigan for ten Winter Street, Plymouth. Mass., years ns a public health nurse. announce the engagement of I was tn ViuiBuren County five their only daughter, Ruth Janet, to Specialist & Victor I. Truman, years During all that time I son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Tru­ had association with the clinic man Ot R3 Hastings. Ml** Moore in Kalamazoo. I icallze what an collar style* and ba I macan*. If you h proof poplins with zip-pile linings in both light and dark colors. $19.95 to $75.00 Chip 'n' Dip 39‘ ~ EGG NOG W. State Road, whose marriage to Edward O. Fremarek of Chicago Q-“* Rose of Lima Church, has been the honored guest st three wed­ ding shower*. Saturday evening. Nov. 11.,Mrs. the Walton home at Algonquin On Sunday. Nov. 19, the groom's Fremarek of Chicago hosted a surprise party. Quests were family and friends with dinner being served to 100. The bride and groom­ to-be received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Elisc Burke celebrated her 9iy btrtlidsy Thursday There was ice creain and cake and many cards and gifts. The guests at her party included Mr SEE OUR SELECTION OF FANCY CHEESES for GIFT GIVING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Thought For The Week He that governs well, leads the blind, but he day evening. that teaches, Monday afternoon Mra Abcn □hnsan waa thrPluncheon hoethe study W. Madi­ worsted* that stay looking sharp indefinitely . .• hop sacks and worsted ’of cut and color. Regular*, shorts and longs are featured in ovary *iz». French Onion Country Fresh Miss Carol Steenbock. daughter Members of Hospital Guild No 25 liad their Christmas party Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Palm Beach and Andover 205 N. Michigan COUNTRY FRESH Robert Can. 8. Young Street, gave a personal shower, guests At the one-winner play of the being Carol's old school friends, duplicate bridge club in the: sisters and mother. Mrs. Edward Episcopal Undercroft on Thinsday. Dec. 7. winning first were be. also attended. Everyone had an opportunity to express her William'Stebbins; Second. Mrs. artistic talents by making CliristRoy Hubbard and David GoodEd's first ClirtstreW trek? and Hermann Boltcher. Darling, Goldie Palmer, Mabel Morey. Alice Fem Davis and Mrs. Homer Ingmlre. Mrs. Burke does beautiful knitting without glasses Tills same group helped Blanche Darling celebrate her birthday on Friday. Miss Darling was 65 and still likes to slide down hilL Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Alligator Carol Steenbock In Pre-Nuptial . Bridal Whirl Superette gives him eyes. $59.95 to $125.00 ain," written by Harry Boyle. SPORT COATS *r H“rt' . . ... & Mon. r.i. «~ch ..w . .. i . . Just enough snow fell on Sat­ urday to make tiie Christmas . GIRRBACH BeUlelds at the Country Club a real "Christma-ssy" affair, and yourself in any one of them along with good-looking slacks which wa also have in abundance. FUNERAL HOME $29.95 to $75.00 day greens on the buffet table and in the foyer, lent the Christ­ mas. atmosphere within, nitre were 150 gucsta who enjoyed the wonderful music for dancing provided by "The Hobo" who was Arro*- Van HflUMn 0"d bv.d. DRESS SHIRTS In our superb relection for Christmai you'll find your favorite fabrics. There are broadcloths. Oxfords and Perms Pres* fabrlcsin your color and collar preference. Plenty Of whites, stripes. $3.99 to $7.00 Fk. WI 5-3152 W. Green al Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE SPORT SHIRTS by Arro*- Von HM>Mn aHd Hero agxin the selection is practically unlimited. If you like the plain beef 'n brawn type* we have them. There are colorful plaid* and everything else that'* new in sport shirts including perms pre** fsbric* and many In exact sleeve length*. ' । LONG I $3.99 to $7.00 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH SWEATERS by Arrow, Van Heusen, Campus and B.V.D. All of there fsmou* maker* haJt contributed to our collection of heavy and lightweight sweater* In every style you could imagine. Pullover* in both crew and V-Necks along with cardigan* In all weight and color categories. $9.00 to $17.00 Iw.' *<■„ $7.95 to $9.95 Men’s Hose Golden Eloquence at Christmas Jiffy Sligpan Swank Jewelry and Men't Toiletries longines DUmondCreiHon witches uy something very special at Cwistmas. Radiantly beautiful, with solid 14K gold cases Mt with fiery diamonds, they speak eloquently ofyour loveand thoughtfulness. Each is a, treasure to remind her each moment of you. Left: 12 diamonds, $225. . . . including. Jade Ea«t and Coral SLEEVELESS SWEATERS and SWEATER VESTS Swank and Engerkress Billfolds type of occasion for sport and on-the-job. Comfortable and colorful in either sHp-ovdr or cardigan button fronts. and Walletv Skyway Luggage $6.00 to $9.00 Stetson Gloves - CLEVELAND ’S MENS & BOYS WEAR Use Your Charge I Card or Our | Regular Charge Nan. . V*yfH*UF- Right: 2 diamonds, $135. PATRICK C. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. Established 1931 �4—THE HAHTINGH BANNER Thursday, Drrvmber If. 1M7 9-Year-Old *Haslings Lad on Ilona committee for World Ohrnpic Archery Highbank |l U.S. District Court Archery Team —*k* 11 *!_•* the "shut-in" * Several from j 10(M ;iw j. tills way attended last Sunday 1 sum «nu«.r. i I Mr. and Mr*. Vico Spidle tn. Nashville. 1 i The Maple Drove Birthday • jj —<>••»<• «i.«u r«ru*c. vianm C«»U ■»tu« ioJ*7-Jaaw* A- aui their dinner and Christmas " । party for the family. A delicious I I ham dinner was served. * Erj sett. Skidmore is again In Blod-I gelt Hospital for knee surgery. 1 ! Ml nn/l Mra Sl/owarrl sored by lhe Academy and the National Archery Asaoetatlon fNAA> with archers from Indi­ ana. Michigan and Ohio parl.cipaUng in lhe Dec 2nd meet The Battle Creek Boa Hunt­ er* No I team of Butch Wath’-f of Marshall and Mark Montgomtry. Robert Hires and Ken v-y «. v.w. - --------- . points to win lhe Kkiuud E Wright Junior Olympic Chailenge Trophy. • ' Second in lhe 11-team field |: I Bankruptcy Potitions | By Vra. Fora ffoarNUa I MmMM w osx-iioi,[ to«M — Ed«*> E DalryBsU. • K*UI bmm. checker, tub I7.M1I* eeGrove K.U.B. Church will meet j rented for Use first time In the! Olympic rrmtt and the Junior | party Sunday. D-c 10, for Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton. Jr.. I and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs D|ck Mlllrson anO : family *■ Mr. and Mra Don’ i Wolfe and family were Sunday caltera of Mr and Mra Harvey I Wolf tn Charlotte Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gardner and daush-*. Nancv. Mrs Jack: | Gardner and Mrs Ed Gleaa ot Middleville spent last weekend! in Port Knox, attending the] I graduation of Ed and Jack. [ 1 JucK* is now- stationed in Fort [ ’ Sill. Okla., he will be home on I peeled-lo mtn B55 billon b. 71 billion f.vrr 1967. T>’< to ‘^PF:t,n ,hat thrrr W|U ** no ln<w»lr 'ax intrean* Tf uiere .• a tax increau. '* the “ GNP hike “ “will not j materialise . MWB6 You OUGHTS' FoRSeTwr'HO/HOl HO/ Routine iop.'//. Bruce Hunt who is stationed at sam; place. of~MytooTc^anTuurd'wM'.S’fPrf* liollcluT is । Meetah-Koloh Club of Brook­ for draperies and window light cent. K... “b"' h“; *""“« •' theZZnd. h*-W lh< field. Ohio. Butch Wlscher's 516 points led schools. ” P '■ **«" 4 h,«h Pere*nl of absentee- j Atty Horace Powers has comSteven Bottcher. son ot Mr (1 I rp ■ the Battle Creek Club and •nl .Mrs yrrwann Bcttcher oflDOaFU, 1631^61*5 has annrnved approved nur. purThe ofthree board ha* »‘uuenl *' •At ‘“a the icacners oe- I on lhe North •“•"«> »nd J??. wuib new M-n^eSir fflasc ol ,!‘ne“ P*» “ >**t “ “S'0 Montgomery with a 506 placed 523 W Prairie. HatUni’.* has. toTor Stt 220 ‘tUdenU and eight school dutrlcU. tre^n riveted lo membership Inlfp AJ •• . *.»M.l*chool districts. Charlotte Charlotte lais fourth hvrrv ThTbuTtodiM/wHI -ome .««•«&«« »«• <>«' Conditions CondlUoru 1"^ ownership =™.-z>.:p =f I checking of it: the Five team* from Michigan i Phi Beta Kapp, at Lafayette 'j () «s, ww ■ I Gresham building and property Colleire.' Eaton. Pa. C Phi Beu Kxppx I* the na- I Negotiattom between lhe ad-; company of Rockford for U.100 Chrialma* vacation begin* ,. Funds Pund!’ from ,rQm thl* ,hl" sale “** and “ni1 grnKrn' llunal honor wrirty » h I r h I ministration and teachers of the: each and the cha&sls from Inter- Friday. Dec. 2? al 3:M pjn. era! fund.balance will be divided between the Charlotle.and.XLiBeside Alan Benedict, other rrragnhe* .uprrlor arademir - Maple Valley school district will1 national Harvester company ot | — The senior high school Cbrlit- ’ pie Valley disincLv member* of the tram were: Jim i ability, sieve l« majorin-; In ] probably begin in January or, Laming at a coat of 13598.41 1 February on teacher salaries for each. Lee. Jr. and Mike Phillips of mnhankai engineering He l* ,, president of Lafayette I next year. Battle Creek and Ricky Parker „ Application for membership In at Manball. Student Council and the ».m-r;-1 At the regular board meeting, George Helwig, one of two rec- 1 can Society of Mechanical En- Monday evening Herald Hanson the Tri-Center Athletic aaaodognjsed Internationa! archery rmrers, end U vice president of I and John Viele were appoiqiell!• alien. Including school* at Port-1 land. agOnac. Montcalm Cen­ Judge*. nu> lhe invitational. He i Maroon Key. Junior honorary i to repreient the board at any of1 tral. cMLn City - Crystal, Ed­ serves as chalrmsn of the Junior society. —•— while Hupt. Car­ -------.1 the — meetings, more - Montabella. Fulton - Mid- I Olympic. Archery Development Sieve has played varsity la-1 roll Wolff. Bur: nu.>>. .»«u high kuuw school prumprlnclProgram for the NAA and 1* a cross* for two years and a I pal Forrest Rinehart and elemember of lhe rules and reguia- Varsity "L” Club member. mentary principal Robert Slew- ted recently In a five to two vote Approval has to be unani­ artl were named' from the ad- mous in this league. । ministration. Maple Vhlley's reason for to change from the Ex­ hired a* kindergarten teacher wanting pressway is because the schools; are more nearly the same slxe, and an eight-Khool league would nr.l half M the year. of ^he<lunn|f The board approved the pur- problems. Driving distance would F«CC- OF CHARGE— chase of six pieces of equipment llnt be cut down, but more direct for the metal shop department routes on better roads would We will Check and Ctpan any make of Hearing Aid | Total price was M525. This result Maple Valley may resub. resub­ | equipment has been approved mit at a- later time. BELTONE HEARING CENTER ] under the Title HI National DeThe adult men's recreation EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor I.feme Education Act which will H.„„ ..... I allow approximately 50 per cent (he h|lh ^hool and lhe addH 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. j relmbtirftmcnt. «un>en'» program will begin in I The board diwuwd lhe In- January. । adequate visibility at the railThe shop class ' "has ' completed *'*“ 1 road crossing on Reed Street in — the r box r fur the pickup truck and t Nashville; This has been studied consideration Ls being given for I by the council over the years but lhe building of another box for 1 the situation has become more another vehicle owned by the important since lhe new hiah > »chool?Yrhe Rambler station wa* [ !<hool was constructed and more gan was delivered thLs week. • State vocational rclmburieperson* travel thia ' route. menl for last year in the amount fiashlng signal seems prohibi­ of 32,640.00 or 50 percent, luu tive. but widening the slfeel been teceived for equipment pur­ so that the school buses could chased In the commercial rooms. approach at right angle* with Final reimbursement forms for lhe crossing Instead of the the Title III program for latl MME. - wMw Phi ttela Ktippn Maple Valley lieLJOliatC BELTONE । ’..FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" jMATTEL*Xy> ms®® HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY ./DECEMBER 15»K ACCUTRON*! ’ byBULOVA 3 guaranteed accurate on your wrist... ACCUTRON ... a revolutionary new timekeeping principle born of the space age. Accutron runs on the microsonic vibrations ol an electronically powered tuning fork. It is so precise it is guaranteed nqt to gain or lose more > than a minute a month.not in the ■ laboratory, but on your wrist In normal ■ daily use.* ■ Come in and see ACCUTRON for yourself... see Its bold new space age styling ... see why sin ACCUTRON is the world's new standard of accuracy. GILMORE JEWELER 102 E. Stote Ph. 945-5316 DISCOUNT PRICE TO SAVE YOUR DOLLARS! amount of the program was 37.025 41 and reimbursement Estimates are to be secured should be approximately 50 per- given consideration before a Baby's Hungry DOLL She really , seems to eat • 1 and drink. I "T • Talking MRS. BEASLY DOLL from the popular "Family *4 0 0 Affair" TV show* * | | #Q Q Remington Electric SHAVER Dolly .otter & Puppy .otter PILLOW—Special new pillows to love and hug anytime Shaving luxury starts with the REMINGTON Sw 300 Selectro Soy TOYS—Teoch soundj E 99 of musical instruments--------------- . THINGMAKERS—Fright Factory. Creepy Crawlers. Fun Flowers *4 Mold genuine Plastigoop into* W**** * many shapes-------- -- ----------------------- , y $^66 * TWJST N TURN FRANCIE -Barbie's mod cousin — SHAVER . ------ ‘ j I little sister . . . Bendable legs - - - SKIPPER — Barbie s perl ZrBarbie Doll Case and Frantic Doll K,Caie—Portable storage areas for Remington's 500 Selectronic 17 t doll, costumes and accessories _ Baby Say *n See Doll . . . $14.77 Moves Her Lips and Eyes When She Tolk* -------- INCREDIBLE Drowsy DOLL Soft, sleepy-eyed: cays 11 EDI3LES $8.44 Six position dial adjusts heads for toughest beard or tenderest skin. Four shaving positions, plus TRIM fpf sideburn trimmer and CLEAN for instant cleaning. For travel, see the REMINGTON 550 Selectronic WORLD­ WIDE*1 shaver. It’s cordless! SEE THE FULL LINE HERE! 'different bedtin^e-phrases *5.44 LAPO DRUGS ben*franklin AGENCY 102 W. State at Jefferson 118 SO. JFFFERSON Postpone nuary. When January bills come crashing down, you almoat forget about the nice time you had on the holidays. So. organize. Use your Town & Country Charge, and you can pay off your Christmas bills little by little. That way a Merry Christmas is also a happy New Year. Town&Country Charge-The Organizer �Lowly Saxons Will Face Unbeaten Ionia Friday Lakewood Will Host Ledgers In League Tilt finale. Darryl Potter had 14 and, Stan Aumaugher 13 for Alma.1 Dick Shaw had 16 for the Com-' Phil Christensen scored from the floor in the final minute to give Greenville lhe thrilling win High School Basketball OAMB* FRIDAY M10UT t Young; Saxons Drop . 2 More I West Central j I Standings Hastings High's Huting* II Junior varsity is seeking its first win of the. season. The Hastings Banner *1_ C__ ► Thursday, December rs..14, 14 1967 la/7 V___ B____ 1 a • Due Bucket Givet Greenville Thrilling Win Over Vikinga Lakewood led by seven early in lhe second period, and rt one point in the second half Oreenvllle held an eight-point bulge.' Jim VanSyckle paced the Yel-1 low Jackets with 21 pointe. Pat loflus had a 34-point effort, the beat by any West Central eager this season. However, he got help I from only Steve Bchray who had 12 pointe. Invade* .Charlotte • — , At least that should be the1 feeung at Hastings n.gh whereCoach Bob VanderVeen Is pre­ paring his Blue <k Gold eagers' for their trip to Ionia Prldav night to meet the determined,' unbeaten Bulldogs. Hardiuek Lakewood will be Greenvilla — Ata., goes to BL Johns seeking it* Th* OnaavtlU-Lakavaad iobb* third West Central Conference j rQ rfA p i>*4**»ur«.*uruii* *i van PUlnwiU st Boat* Ibna. Uuqi u Vickibarg. Caatral Moau*la *1 PvrUsad luun ai Fuumi. OaMXB TUESDAY X1OHT MMdlnUl* u Milan. HtOlt SCHOOL BE1ULTS HlaUlon 47. Mtedlivlli* M. ■eiavai »u. ouvtt st. 4* lAald 3d. Tuesday night Ionia goes to i x*]**n *** * s Greenville and St. Johns to liastrup is Grand Ledge in other league • encounters. *t"n“• Hastings, which launched the ***** ■ 3 season with a good performance I v»n ■rdda i In beating Marshall, has suffered — three straight defeat*, two TOTAL* it against Weal Central foes. lakewood Uve contest*, starting with nonleagu* Lowell then squeezing by Bicksrd ... .. Lakewood. 71 - 65, and rolling I Chutls over Charlotte last Friday, 88- ssr c<|*<il aioentlctdiu' 73. Hoskin* *1. oaudwra &3. Wsyuld <3. OolkoUc io. Kr».V. LAKEWOOD I LaPolnte pumped in 38 pointe with Oreg Wilson scoring 33 for the winners. Doug Brown had 13 and Chuck Stewart 10. Randy Masters had 15 for* the Orioles Alma was out in front 39-21 st the half and 63-33 going into the Tiie Poet and Auxiliary mem- Herman Hallock Given Promotion | Il Jskai I QkMUlu Saturday night, 62-J9. Against the young B tiie little Saxons fell fa played better ball from there on! . “" Grand Valiev J - - -- . Buys 1,MO Acres For Scout Camp Kevin West led Hastings with! 22 pointe, Wes VanDenburg had 13. Bill Bradley 7. Dave Hatha- ! way and BUI Feldpausch 6 each , and Steve Powell 3. Against Lakeview, no Hastlqgs 1 iz county tire district. The promotion, effective Nov.. 18. was announced by Wm. E Laycock. Region If! manager. Robert J. Stowell.- formerly-of Hastings and a forest fire offi­ cer since 1956 and currently as­ signed to the department's Muskigon Field Office, has been Cox/Arg«t$inger High Shooters Ed OBDel Gabel “ U the 0,1 only ne3CT head rimr anrt Pari Aw.I.lna “ swimming coach in Western' u» rinh^nnih^ Michigan Michigan University University athletic athletic nSitwHh 24s^^ Sa,urday: history. taking over when the sport was first organized In 1956. Tobias had 22*. Ken Wilcox. Saxon Wrestlers Open Home Sked Next Tuesday Making their first dual ap­ pearance. the Hasting* High wrestlers gave a good account of themselves at Battle Creek Lakeview Tuesday night, even though they dropped the match. 30-15. Toesday. Dec. 19. the Saxon wrestler* will be host to Loy .Norrix with lhe Junior vanity bout* starting al 6:30. Thurs- first league meet. Scott Anderson at Middleville ‘S’ Humbled Again Bloomingdale their daughter, the Ronald 1 Coach Ray Page's Middleville Christiansens, at Racine. Wis I High basketball team dropped — its third straight game Tuesday night, despite Gary VanElst's Jl5-polntoutput, Bomba rdlar<\ SKI DOO bled. 76-56. Bill Miller scored 11 points for the losing cause and Joe Miller for 1968 GET THEM NOW! The decision to purchase a large tract of land for new train­ ing and camping facilities was the result of several years of study by the Grand Valley Council, which showed a need for additional space to meet the growing membership. x Another influencing factor was the need to protect the safety of boys while at camp, by having complete control of all Land and water areas used. Existing camp properties are not controlled completely by the Council, and do not provide complete safety regulations. The new property is located 70 miles northeast of Grand Rapids This is only seven miles north of Barryton, on Highway 66. and one mile east. The area is heavily wooded with pine, ma­ ple. cedar, oak. poplar and birch trees. It has all type* of wildlife common to that area. There is a 35 acre lake completely enclosed Michigan state nas played ----- ------ -------- -------j-- nuue u.mr h>.ui uiij 19 and Dick Lancaster IS. other foe The teams have met Dick Lancaster and Antetaing-185 tunes from 1908 through 1967. supervisory position recently es­ James Townsend, president of tablished by the Slate Civil Ser­ Dave Hathaway had 8. Waa VanDenburg 7. Kevin West and Grand Valley Council. Boy vice Department Steve Powell 6 each. Jack Misak 5. Bill Bradley 4 and Bill Feld- ncunced the purchase of 1.040 -acres in Oaceloa County. pauscli 3 up fire prevention and sup< prtsdon activities in Bouthern Michigan. Stowell, working under the immediate supervision of District Fire Supervisor Ronald JUcKib- 130 and Herman C. Hallock, forest fire officer since 1943 and currently for Hastings against the Spar­ cation of the new Christmas assigned to the Department's tans while Lindon Endsley at light* that grace the vilfcge Allegan Field Office, has been IM posted the only decision for streets and Santa there to Scott's pin came at 3:38 and welcome the children. recently established by the State Greg Blsiiop battled Larry Civil Service Department. Hallock, working under Dis- Seaver la a'draw at 103. In the Junior varsity match, MeKlbbln. will maintain done the Spartans won. 33-11. Ron Miller at 103 scored the only pin for the young Saxons, while Rick Blrke at 120 and Don Allen at 138 won decisions. colon at the head of lhe Christ- . ! Bob Stowell Promoted to State Fire Job er were the Annie Oakley win­ ners. for those Leisure Hours Hobby Gifts tings resident, will maintain close liaison with local fire au­ thorities to give thMr communi­ ties and outlying areas maxi­ mum protection against fires In Choose Something from Our Complete ARTIST SUPPLY The promotion, effective Nov Department SELECT A PIECE OF CORDON Ironside Agency Unfinished Furniture * Knee Hole Desks ' a Drawer Chests • Stool* • Chain • Boston Rockers Hospitalisation Fire • Liability for building a second, larger । lake. A Camp Development commit­ tee has been appointed I Hmm 945-9425 BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Enjoy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problems in 68 Jim Sweetland had 18 for the Full line of accessories, Middleville's Junior varsity won lhe preliminary. 68-58. The varsity score by quarters: Middleville 12 13 15 16—56 Bllomlngdale ...20 18 29 9—76 trailers, sleds, etc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's The Gerald Sanders are en­ tertaining the Sanders family No money? Or no money problems? Christmas Club GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1, Shelb Ph. 672-3: makes the differ­ from Tennessee. ence! As our '67 members know, it's easy to save a little every week, the Christmas Club way. When Christinas rolls REAL ESTATE around, you can enjoy a gifts shopping spree Top Listings in Town & Country Properties without bill-paying blues. For a more careA NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD ON WALNUT STREET. WEST, has three nice bedroom* and full bath upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full base­ ment with gas heating plant, garage. »«ai nice lot. lol* of shade. x * $15,000.00 A REAL-GOOD. ROOMY HOME ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST.. room, dining room, kitchan, den and Vi bath, hat basement with gas heating plant, and a garage for-------------- $14,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD) large bedroom bath. ha* all hardwood floor*, ancloted front porch, basement wilh new gat furnace, and a garage for - ----- a--------- $7,300.00 AND IN THE THIRD WARD, home ha* two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, carpet* in living room and dining room go with the piece, ha* full basement with gas heating plant, home has aluminum tiding. cap blown In insulation, and has a garage for $13,000.00 ANQ IN THE FOURTH WARD, home ha* three nice bedrooms upstair* end a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room. I* Insulated and ha* storm mottly newly painted intide, two bedroom*. nearly new washer $12,000.00 A REAL NICE ROOMY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Hatting*, hat three bedroom* upttelrs and downjtstr* It ha* living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchan and fuH bath, and a utility room. h*» b**em«nt with git fired hot water heater, one stall garage, blowed In insulation in home, slixninum tiding and aluminum window* upstair*, brand new fumaca. the living room and bedroom are panelled$9,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together. three nice bedroom*, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, stove, end has aluminum tiding, for .....$16,750.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four rpom, living room, dining room, kitchen and b*th, full basement, is heated with bottle gas, aj floor covering* "* " • .$1,000.00 EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake front and seven other lot* adjoining it with right of Way to lake for all eight $l,400.0C AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*, on We*t Walnut Street, ha* two bedrooms up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant.'garage $7,250.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONE STORY HOME, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, heated with free Yule next year, join our '68 Christmas Club now. $10,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD INCOME PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD, cloae to Central schools, has two apartments; one apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, dinqtte, two bedrooms -nd full bath and storage room. Think Ahead Join Our 1968 Christmas Club Right Away. Lei Us Help You Choose a Plan Thai Will Sull YourUudgel! ped. a real good income provider for$15,900.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has n*c*. brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot foe $8,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARD INDORFF ADDITION, Pint Ward. of------------------------ -Y.-.-$600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WK HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS ■ tn FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN ESTATE OKER Jrt i frii kif 1*5 W. Stat* is, Htattaf* Hustings Oily Iknili MEMBER: Fodoral Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �X—THE HASTINGS BANNEB Thursday, December 14. 1967 Galesburg, Middleville Quintets Play at Delton Delton High, the only Barry County school to post a victory Friday night, will be host to Galesburg • Augusta this Friday Ajhile Maple Valley trit vela to Wayland. Tuesday night Middleville will Invatfe Delton for lhe first game of their home-amVbome I **ries while Wayland will meet Middleville I Hastings Loses 67-68 Basketball To St Johns I—Rl*«ate(<i*l* 7*. M14 M. >—M1441*vtU* at Dalton. I—Wartand *t MlddlevlU*. ' B»lU. Cr«k St PMIUp* St MldlhrUl* 1s_] -Dvllon at MlddltvUl*. ;Mlddltvill* at Calvdeala. *1 MlddlevlU*. a?—-Mlddevllte JMint. Valter at BatUa Crwk St. mills*. ■■ I MlddtevUI* at Hamilton, *JiuId“vU!. StwiStfi4. It Catein Chrmlan at Mlddla- And Lakeview The Hastings High Saxons lost their second West Central Con­ • Dalton defeated Fennville Fri- ' yu ference game Friday night and fcday. 91-54 dropped a non-Ieague go Satur­ •• Hamilton, defending Express- ■ day evening aa they bowed to "way champion, whipped Middle-, St. Johns 71-59 in the loop dash ■ . -r xr -r-—.... .... L 1 r.h and to Battle Creek Lakeview ptn-so; r«67-56: Bellevue downed Maple Maple j; j.^. f! 70-48 outside the circuit. v -V a II* v An . AO •rd n.. e-Vailey. 80 - 69. and Caledonia Tab. Il was the league opener for - beat Wayland. 53-43 | the Redwings who raced to a' 14-9 first period lead and were Vem DeWcerd pumped In 26 « flpints lo lead Hamilton to the Hastings cut four points on win over Coach Ray Page's Tro- increasing the margin. Gord DcBlaay had 13 for Caledonia and the bulge in the third period but • Middleville grabbed an early Dennis. Trathen 11. Lee Pakratx St. Johns got three of them back J-lead, then Hamilton raced ahead had 18 and Randy Ralrlgh 10 in the fourth. Al Hengesbaeh and Greg ?wlth a 27-polnl output In the for lhe Wildcats. GUlons led the Saxons with 12 * third period to win. Maple Valley suffered Ils points each and Jim Williams E DeWeerd converted 10 oot t- 1 had 18. le I Terry Maier pumped In 15 for " line. Each team had 23 field Otto poured in 88 points for the victors while three others •- goals. Gay VanElst earned scoring FUN BASKETBALL g honor* for .the game with 29 bpoint*. BUI Miller added 12. ;t Gord Poll had 13 and CilU HavBellevue led 12-9 at the quar­ holiday* can play basketball fcerdink 12 for lhe winners. ter and 35-26 at the half. J It was the first Hamilton cage Climax-Scott* defeated Mat­ twin at Middleville In six years. tawan 60 - 44. In a non - league Three afternoon*. Dec. 16-83­ ** Caledonia'* Scotties held a 15- game. Bob Jons led Climax with 30, the main IlaaUnfi High 17 point*. for basketball. Just bring Olivet jumped out' to a 17-0 your own shoes and clothing. first period advantage and went on to defeat Springport. 68-54. playing and there were 35 Darryl Walker had 13 for the during the Thanksgiving winners. . Portland'* Red Raiders pasted their second win In the TriCen­ tral loop defeating Fulton-Mid­ were in the double figures. John dleton 85-72 Lakeview beat Saleml and Dave Gaffney with Carson City-Crystal. 55-48. and 13 and Don Palmer with 11. Saranac nipped Montabella. 72­ Saturday night the Saxons 71. on a last-second shot by Greg were outclassed and outgunned Miller. Central-Montcalm lost to by the Spartans, who were never Chippewa Hills, 69-68, tn a non- in trouble. Ieague go. Coach Jim Hamilton's eag­ Rockford defeated Belding. ers held a 23-12 first period ad­ Sparta edged Cedar Sprints, vantage and had a commanding 39-24 bulge at intermission. The Saxons committed too UP ON THE many mistake* and their South Haven defeated Com­ stock. 70-68, and Vicksburg shooting wss still off. HOUSE TOP; CLICK .In tiie first quarter Coach Bob slopped Plainwell. 46-41, to re­ main lied for first place in the VanderVcen's charge* got only CLICK, CLICK! Wolverine League. Otsego nine shots from the floor, mak­ downed Allegan. 64-55. and Paw ing Hire*. In the second period That is the sound of Paw nipped Three Rivers. 62-58. they got only 11. sinking four. In contrast, lhe Spartans pep­ Kalamazoo Christian defeated Santo'* reindeer prancing Gull Lake. 65-44, with Tony pered tiie hoop for 10 out of 28 around on your roof, ac­ Schering leading the attack with field goal attempts tn the opencording lo tiie poeny jxfa dt point*. Dick Sutton with 13 ing'frame and hit four out of 15 hope every roof in town will and Cliff Jfarnden 12 for the in the second. Hastings connected only 17 Blue Devils. Christian outscored times from lhe floor in tiie en­ Gull In every Quarter. However, this L* no time ol tire game in 53 attempts. The tlie yeur to be repairing a Spartans drilled 26 out of 78. ' CHRISTMAS PUPS roof, so you'd better hope The Humane Society reHastings the mat part Cocker Spaniel puppies and four female Border Collie WlllUtM. puppies with stock dog back­ ruber. 1 There probably, are many ground In both parents avail­ OUlon*. 13 Hail. 21 able at lhe Barry County animal shelter. Contact Dog can be done now. a bit of Warden Dean Braden through TOTALS remodeling here and there lhe sheriff's offlc?. There are BT. JOHNS . . . esjxxtally around the three Irish Setter and Cocker Spaniel puppies, black with fireplace and mantle. We curly hair, available by call­ ing 945-5985. building repair and remodel­ ing. Bring your problems to us. We're always glad to B*rtaoic=«w, irelp nuke things better for AS WE SEE II Santa Claus EAST SlpE LUMBER COMPANY. 811 EAST RAILROAD STREET. HASTINGS. PHONE WT 5- 811 E. Railroad St Ph. WI 5-2423 Charles Tames Bums Hands TOTALS Ciutrlu Tuines. 402 S. Hanover HASTING* suffered first, second and third ST. JOHNS degree bums on his liand* about OSItUli: 3 pan. Wednesday. Dec. 6. when tiie carburator on Gus fumes' 1961 Falcon backfired and caught B.C. LAKEVIEW Delton Cage Schedule -D«h«a *1. r« -Dalton 7», M OsiMtarit MidSl.vtll* NrtkAttt Goll Lak* tisxts. I 11 ‘Y’ Games Played Here On Saturdays Eleven basketball gamr.n are played each Saturday morning In fourtaoys league*. Bob King re­ Saturday'* result*: 5lh Grade Leauge Hornets 5—Steve Skedgell 4, Bill McGuire 1; Yellow Cal*, 0. Beatles 13 —Tom McKeough 5. Ed VanDerMolen. Bob Pcurach. Eric Btrke and Loren Conley, 2; Black Beard* II—Gordon Finnic 6. Bruce Colvin 5. Wolverine* 19 —J Un DeBroux 8, Tom Aiderson 2; Spartan* 8—Jim Dunlel* 6, Stave Echllnaw 2. 6th Grade League Wildcat* 31 — David Black, Barry West and Stave Jilts* 8, Greg Cole 7; Charger* 2—Mike Pennington 2. Globe Trotter* 25 -Daft-1 Barnum 17. David VanderVeen 4. Roger Rush and Carl Peck 2; Jig* 2—Tom Kenyon 2. Tiie tlmberdoodte’s a shy type. That's why he. the woodcock that is. one of lhe least known •nd least appreciated of upland game bird*. Many people have, never seen one and many others wouldn't recognize one If they did see Il­ in migration, he moves mostly ut night, and even when he stays put. he like* to feed in the dark. During daylight hour*, he prelent to hide out in woodland thicket*. Hi* farorite meal is earthworms ancT^oirte dusk he seeks moist ground where he uses hl* uniquely designed bill to great advantage. As long as your mid­ dle finger. It's hinged at the top instead of the bottom. Even more valuable for his needs, thr woodcock can open the Up with­ out opening the rest—a great convenience if you like to dine on worms with your nose stuck several inches into the ground. Another oddity In the tim­ berdoodle'* appearance is hl* Hastings Cage Schedule Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball tn football. regular----gin- I requeatod Um um of the . Tkur*. Lakewood FrL OreeavUl* Tri. Cbartetu g to. OreeavUls I: fit flrat few week* of practice • I waxnt .well acquainted with the varsity team and I felt that I needed live time with them without the distractions of other groups using the gym Inunedi- T. *1*0 ?: : s , I Coach Explains 1Reasons for , ; :Resignation The following letter wa* sub­ mitted by Coach Austin Zim­ merman to lhe Maple Valley Board of Education when he re­ signed from his teaching and coaching position. The Ronner carried a story on that resigna­ tion, and herewith reprint* the letter he submitted to his school board. Tiie following Ls Use letter sub­ mitted to the School Board: 6— Dawn* BI. aaapu var'BSraSj&r g-Magta Valtey at OUvvt. . 12—Caiadanla at Masla Valley. ra-St5*‘v‘*l“y,lt'Vl**l«l!l'*. 2—Mayle Valiev el Bp rtasporo «—OUv*4 at Maple Valiev. S—Maple Valley *1 Caledonia. U,,l, Vallw. lltrua M Mapls Umea, as to why the gym couldn't he used at that Ume. Time rea­ sons ary a* follows: 1. There wu a board policy against this. (With thia I offered there 1* no other alternative for given another excuac to take the fully aware of the inconitstent way> there is no such board policlr* of the administration. I have enjoyed working with policy.) * 2. The community wouldn't the faculty and student* and had hoped to make thl* area my home for much longer than 3. It interfered with play prac­ tice. (I checked with the play Very truly yours. Austin Zimmerman. such a practice interfered with cused from ball practice early She said that this arrangement would be entirely' satisfactory. Only two ployera are Involved side of hl* head with tl>e play, but the superin­ tendent would, still not go along I am hereby submitting my with this arrangement.) and his line of flight. IrcBlgiukUon to you. effective 1m­ 4. Certain agreement* had been Rear view optics and long billi mediately. Thia necessary actldn notwithstanding, this odd - ball bird Is still a handsome dandy. thought and consideration of the clearly defined and wa* not In addition, he is one of the signed agreement I made with mentioned any further.* sportjest birds to hunt. you In May of this year. How­ 5. The superintendent himself, Stream borders and alder ever, I feel that I cannot teach would not go along with Uic idea thicket* are the best place to or coach under condition* now of a practice at such a time. find these birds, during the existing between myself and the With all these excuses it seems hunting season. Watch for their administration. tell - tale whitewash splashing* When I signed my contract istration Is not for the Improve­ and quarter-inch drill holes. with the school board. I did so ment of the existing teams— They avoid tall .grass because with the understanding that my varsity, junior varsity, and freahthey can't move through'll but they, like grazed area with scat­ seventh grado nuithcnuvUcs and themsclvre are personally in fa­ tered brush cover. physical education. Upon receiv­ vor at any requests made to A good pointer 1* a real help ing a class assignment sheet for them. In hunting woodcock—if you con This past Bummer X spent find one that will give them a teachers in September, I dis­ tumble. Some dogs just won't covered that I had been as­ pay any attention to them so it'* signed an eighth grade science Ing out with any boy* Interested a matter of trial and error to dose. The superintendent had in playing basketball this Win­ find one that will. # assured me before I had signed ter. I did not feel this time had Retrieving woodcock L* an­ other problem. A fair number of the contract until thl* had been dogs just won't pick them up. clarified> that such a class was showlng signa of improvement tn Brlttanys''are among the best not a part of my assignment for the neceMary fundamental skills breeds for this type of gunning, the school year of 1967-1968 however, since they were bred Upon Inquiry, tiie superintendent time or mileage in any way. and with these birds in mind. When it comes to hunUng said he could do nothing about any such reimbursement now. these bird*, lhe main thing to changing the class, and that I The Ume wa* strictly voluntary on'my part There war. nothing BuIKte 19—Jerry Kesmlch 7. remember is that you're Inz-tW Brian Smith Geodfrey Goodyear woods snap shooting at a /target cipol. Two day* after the prtn- said about lhe rtatelcted use of 4 and Dennis Brogan and Stan flying at jet propelled spekds on Sheridan 2. Pistons 12 — Bill a corakscrew trajectory. Tihis slble way to change the schedule, Eastman 4, Jeff Bishop and Jeff call* for an open bofe gun und 1 wax given the cIiulxc* I hod half each evening Recently I inquired about the Bennett 3 anti Scott Sherman 2 fast swinging. The birds arc agreed by contract to teach. possibility of scrimmaging a Soulmen 11—Mark Wolfe 6. Craig small so use'a twenty gauge or basketball coach, but find that team from nn area school and Martin 3. Rob Stack 2: Saxons I ^smaller gun for best rmultx —Mike Neff 4. Ron James and i When the hunt lx over, the my efforts to work With the boj-s using lhe gym on Saturday birds are a Rourmcfs delight. interested in the varsity team Sherman Comp 2. Any Rood game cook book has were hindered nt every lum tills couldn't be done becau*c recipes and no matter which one During football season it was my there wasn't a janitor on duty; Herculoids 16 — Doug Welton you try. you're in for some good desire to open the gym on Mon­ days after school so that those any evening of tiie entire five and Rick Rolxle 6. Tom Steward eating. boys not participating in foot­ 4. Irish 14—Cnrl Norris 5. Dafvs 1m- in the gym thl* Summer. 11 un­ VanDerMolen 4. Steve Moore 3. Western Michigan University ball might have a chance to ImMcGuire 2. FF * 30—Bob Shum­ had four first-team selections on prove their shooting ability and deratand that this pact Saturday way !0>like Hall 8. Don Myer* this year's Mld-Amerlcan Con­ other fundamental skilLs they । practice was held, and that there 7. Parky Anderson 5: Sniper*—18- ference football team, the most needed to acquire. I wa* told J wax a JaiUtor on duty.) Chuck Heath and Ray Adam* 4. ever collected by the Broncos in that, thia aoulrl interfere too; Gentlemen. I sincerely regret much with football, cvctj .though I the necessity of taking the ac­ Bruce Fuller 2. Joffcv* 24—Teddy one season. Fitzgerald 7. Scott Dencau 6, Ed Me Keough 5. Allan Kauff­ man. Tom Robinson and Steve Brogan 2; White Knight* 22-Mark Haines 8. Andy Reid 6. Mark Bowen 5 and Moose Hahn Senior guard Boice Bowman of Western Michigan University played on River Rouge High School baaketball teams that won three straight Class B state titles and compiled a record of 74 victories and only four losses. BOWL FOR FUN AND . HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling Daring the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evening* After 9 p.m. Bob and Mickey Lambert Your Haste HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Light up Your TV HKnomct >• W. SALES Christmas MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET Season With Your Favorite Hastings firemen were called but the blaze had been put out by Gus with a hand fire extin­ guisher. There was little damage to RADIO PROGRAMS Choose from Many BANNER WANT ADS PAY Models by Motorola HASTINGS r.'A 1 7 PHILCO and Packard Bell IBM® Tropical Fish nutr. 10 Gillen*. Hall 20 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Strickland. HOWARD TRUMBULL TOTALS 63 17 Fill All Needs Here! See us for all the necessities and acces­ sories to stock or enhance your home aquarium . . . from beautiful fish of many varieties to tanks, pumps and. every equipment need. LAY AWAY NOW! BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN rhone M5:5982 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS MUSIC of MANY MOODS NEWS to the Point... Both Local and Around the World SPORTS - Coverage of All Event* ... High School, Col­ lege and Professional WEATHER - Frequently Throughout the Day LAKEVII W HASTING* Hobbyists 231 W. State I Timberdoodle Is Shy Type, Gourmets Delight Del ★ ADVERTISING to Facilitate Your Christmas Gift Shop* ping! 4H Dog Core Members Plan Party The Barry 4H Dog Cure & Training Club will ha«c_a Christmas party an Wednesday. Dec. 20. at the Community Build­ ing at the fairgrounds at 7 pm. Members are not to bring their dogs, but should bring a 50-cent gift. Refreshments and games will be enjoyed and each 4H'cr may bring a guest. Complete WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS LAUNDRY HEAR IT ALL ON NEW^ Service Family Bundle* Damp Wath • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 1220 on your Dial (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michijan WI 5-4062 Ha*ting*-Borry County Radio �Hastingt BowRng E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standing*: Core Roam 43'4. Office 32, Chargers 31. Flyer* 30iv. Repair* 30, King Pins and Bide Floor 29, Can Plant and Pattern Shop 28%. Foundry 28. Lucky Strikers 27%. Mixer* 27. Red Crowns 26%. Assembler* 25, Accounting 24%, Chug-a-Lugs 23, Pattern Storage 22% and Main Floor 19. High score*: Carl Baker 255­ 636, Jim Barnum 278-629, Gor­ don Norris 217-594, Doug Vick­ ery 208-587, Jock Smith 204-670, Nolan Johncock 219-568, Carl Rose 224-557. Marvel Neeb 539. If the Shoe Fits WHY SHOULD MY SON S ARCHES SUDDENLY BECOME WEAK? The most acceptable reason In spurts Growth of * size or a sne-and-s-half it usually fol­ lowed by * period ol slow believe that rapid growth causes healthy iUwMI cur/ure -^4 ginF STORE shu turn hiI EXPERIENCE HA&TINaa Gordon Howe 200-589. Bob War- cum 188. Carolyn Robert* 167. | ren 538. Art Howe 537. Lyle Frances Welcher 166 and-WlrUBristol 614, Lynn Burdick 503, !fred Yarger 153. Harry “--------Burke •502, — •" Tom —Jones 504, Sally Gallup picked up the orvan 208*n1lt Ernie Grow 512. Al Morgan 208­ S.T.in 3-7-10 Split. 531, Dick Bonaraki 202-521, Pete Powell 509. Art Pander 510. Gary COMMERCIAL MAJORS Burdick 500, Mike Snyder 204John Kaslnslcy u>pped 639 points Thuraday with a 245 high Dale Cappon 507. Gat1* high scores: Jean Har­ honor* while Jo Burkholder bin 201-499, Nancy Wlbalda 168­ 458, Delores Mater 167-456, Gayle 594. Lyle Sanbom snagglcd 212­ Waldron 130 - 370 and Brenda 592. Hany Long 201-566, Bob' Uiiaon 145-383. Miller 204-567, Al Montague 2155«. Harry McCollum 202-659. Dale Cappon 544, Bill St. U»THURSDAY TWISTERS Standing*: Hastings Motor rence 548, Dave Goodyear III Sales fi, Bea * Music Box 32, 536, Irwin Harwood 205-547, Russ CooiZAid* 21*5, Glrrbach's 25. McClelland 534, Mike Campbell Local Finance 24, Wolfe's Stan­ 550, Sheriff Merl Campbell 200­ dard Service 22, Powder Box 549, BUI Burn* and John Goro­ denski 511, Enuneth Engeseth 20% and Bombs 14. Best score*: Florence Glrrbach 517, Jack Bowman 502. Rod New­ led the league with a 222 game ton 520. Pete Lublcnletlkl 511, and 534 scries. S. Gallup rolled Rum Hazel 514, Les Springer 153-416, Faye Allen 199-626. Ger­ 521, Maynard Tucker 508; Merle ry Newton 193-521. LU Rogers Halnrs 519, Floyd Colvin 201­ 143-404, Pat Lambert 169-464. 517, Max Myer* 506 and Paul Jan Klelxmann 176-411, Dollle Edwards 516. Standing*: Sports Bar 31. CulLarsen 148-429, Ethel Fowler 153­ 438, Dori* Greenfield 171-458, llgan 29 h, BelU Moton 29. Signs Ada Crawley 161 -400, Shirley Tires 28. City Food 23. Harwood s, Hawk* 165-443, Nancy Wibalda Larkc Buick and Hastings Alu­ 170-401 and Joan Martin with a minum 22. Piston Rings 16’. and 202 game—448 series. Trumble's Tavern 17. WEDNESDAY BANTAM GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Standing*: Hastings Sanitary Standing*: City Bank 37. Bill's 18. Jayceea 17. Johncock rtaclng Cycle Shop 35. Riverview Groc­ ery 32. Maple Vklley Floral 27. i Bow] and Reahm Mator Fa*hlon Two-Twenty 26. Tyden , Elks and Jim Barr Tire 24. South End Food 22 and Has­ Shop 14. Hastings Banner. Local tings Aluminum 21. iso and American Legion 13. flood score*: Peg Cronlnger VFW 12, Lackrone* 11. E. W. 189-489, Thelma ChrUtopher 180­ Bliss 10. North Side Grocery 7. 458, Sue Lambert 177-440, Marge Legion AuxUlary and Welton's 4 Miller 158-416, Penny Cogswell and Local 414 3. 154-402. Della Keller 149-391, Di­ | High Boy*: Steve Barnum 163­ an* Cole 139-377. Carol Bldel,311, Dale Keeler 153-232, Greg man 132-365 and June Decker । Sneler 142-211 Jeff Wyngarden 140-350. I 140-258. Mike Neif 131-227, GorDellabelle Murphy had a 176 |««on Capoon 125-220 and Jeff game. Marion Haywood 161, Magoon 124-214. Pauline Haight 151 and Ruth Veach 145. 275. Diane Dahlhouser 120-228 Cindy Malcolm 115-220. Debbie COMMERCIAL MINORS Ingram 111-101. Vai 6hrJer 109Dale Dexter rolled 208-595 on ane Aitoft 103-178 and Pam Thursday night to set the pace in the Minor*. Russ Hart pasted Penrod 102-184. 573. Mike Miller 202-544. Den­ nis Cleveland 535. BUI Kruko CUB BANTAM 206-558, Carl Asplnall 5641 Carl Standing*: Team 7, 21; Team Hathaway 198-581. Les Larabee . 19; Team 3. 18; Team 8, 17; 508. Gary Stratton 519. Al Hlnrlchsen 518. Ray Asplnall 526. Norm Asplnall 546. John Mc­ Good.scores: Bob Malliaon 132­ Clain 527. Ron Hal) 503. Dick I210. Jim Hathaway 131-239. D.’b- Herbstreilh 505, Bill Ransom ' ra Malliron 51-94. Sharon Monta- 212-531, Bill Burn* 200-557. Jim guo 75-127, Jammi? Partridge Tobias 214-533. Ron Higdon 218­ 65-118. Jim Markle 77-150. John 579. Ray Jenkins 204-559, Keith Keeler 506, Jack Sorby 554 and 126. Norman Asplnall 101-170 Charles Cooley 202-508. Lori Mead 77-121, Robin Stone­ house 69-100. David Stonehouse Parker'* Tiki 33. Southend Pood 89-176, Brad Ingram 90-180, Jock 31%. Eckardt Autos, Walldorff's Comp 68-121. Brian Bowman 64­ and Hastings Aluminum 31, East 110, Brad Fuhr 100-145, Jim Side Lumber 30. Albion Bever­ Jilcs 79-144, Bill Jlles 111-185 age 28. Team Six and Patten and Scott Denny 80-124. Monument 27. The Banner and Bill's Cycle Shop 26, Bender MONDAY BOWLERETTES Gravel 25. Deputies 23%, Hause Standing*: East Bide Lumber Construction 18, Midway Bun Ing 41%. WaUdorfFs Furniture 40%, and Hastings Police 15 and Jor­ William* 6c Hecker Insurance dan Welding 12. 38. Gilmore's Gem * 37. Blue RlbSUNDAY SENIOR'S J cade Beauty Salon >0. Miller'* Standing*: Piston Ring 28, ■ Carpets 29%. Jamar Vending Dog-N-Sud* 27. Hastings Bovfl । and Blarney Stone Bar 29. Bee­ 24. Burns Refrigeration 22. River line Fashions 28. Curler Truek| ing 271a. Carriage House Motel 28. Hastings Milling and Tlnk- 201-531, Gordie Howes 197-522, । ter"* 25. Bums Refrigeration 24%. Dean Lambert 175-500. Steve u 6c J M-'bll 2O'_- and Lydy's Merrill 170-491. Jim Spencer 194­ Livestock 20. 488, Marr Sclfke 209-482, Art High acriea: Kathy Colvin 201­ Merrill 464-189 Bob Ritter 186­ 533. Sue Sensiba 196-503. Buc 442. Jack Miller 166-436. Phil 11 iinbert 177M99. Shirley Van­ Gasper 159-427, Rich Buller 190­ , denburg 180-520, Faye Alien 170­ 419, Jack Reynolds 147-404 and I 488. Gerry Newton 179-470. Alice Ron Wyngarden 150-414. House 179-469, Shirley Bowman 1169-485. Jane Predcnburg 141­ SUNDAY MIXED 195-625. Gloria Standings: Gene Wyant and 71 and Sally BUI Bums 40. John Baiu 36. Louis Silsbee 33S. Sue Lambert Good games: Ginny McLaugh­ lin 140. Betty Smith 165. Dorothy 31. Wesley Friend 27. Loary Arn­ Burns 159. Mary MUler 152. old 23. Bernard Hause 22, Torn Shirley Raymond 162. Joyce Asptn.111 143, Joan Elliston 154. Pat and. Dick Ringwold and Bill Roy 146. Wanda Malcolm 155, Mickey Lambert 157. Velma SloGood score.: Isabelle Pfaff rolled 144-121-108, 125 pins above TOYS Thai Last and Lasl TOYS Thai Really Work TOYS Just Like Dad's Tools AND they're lower priced than down­ town . . . AND your choice of many— Fann Tractors *2’° Mower Chuck Wagon *245 Wagon Ts T5 Disk Harrow T° Drawn Plow *225 Cora Planter J27S Baler *3’’ *2750 Riding Trader SEE THEM TODAY GOODYEARBROS’ Jack Smitn 324-561. Harry McCoUum 201-553. Jack Bowman 531. Don Bowers 52). Joe Ben­ nett 516. Maynard TUc|er 515 and George Oaks 5<xT Standings: Office 39. Chrome Room 36. Machine Room 32. Casite and Leftover* 30. Tool Room 28. Pressers 27. Tough Guys 22. Charger* 2! and Team Ten has 15 points. NITE HAWK LEAGUE • Quality Furniture leadst lhe wheel at the end of the first half of the schedule. Maple Leaves are second. Kroger third, tied for fourth are Svoboda*. Nile Owls and Fann Bureau Insur­ ance. Tool Room Is seventh, Burghdoff - Chase Pools are eighth. Lucky Strikes are ninth cellar. Best scores: D. Owenheimer 223-538. -Art Gallup 202-584. H. Bl’hop 185-503, J. Durbin 183­ 518. D. Makely 200-507 and D. Proefrock 183-530. SATURDAY* JUNIORS Standings: Hastings Shell 36. Moose 29. Team Ten 26. Hause Construction 22. Barry Ready Mix 21 Moriarty Buildings 18. Haan's Standard 17, Team Eight 16. MUler, Plumbing 10 and East Side Lumber 8. Best scores: Bob Oury 242-612, Gary Bowman 221 -578, Steve Merrill 166-440, Art Merrill 202­ 513. Wes VanDenburg 170-510 for a Moose team actual total of 2653. Doug Reisler rolled 178­ 460, Jack Miller 211-584, Rod Newton 210-458. Carl Norris 162­ 408. Glen Dexter 160-425. Kip Rose 175-463, Russ Morgan 184­ 446 and Leroy Staup 145-418. taring enemy kickoffs an aver­ age of 43 7 yards during the 1967 season. THICK. F£LT LINER ... CAN BE REMOVED AND DRIED. WARM. MG . WEIGHT AND COM­ FORTABLE. *17” $20.00 Extra Linen Available DOG H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining In Your Car or Inside GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOUR FEET WARM! M-37 6 43 W«l of Having, Rirlro'c Dll HU 3 Cut Ra,e SHOE STORE HASTINGS, M1OIKAN All-new Mercury Montego has 4 extra ixtra inches of or riding comfort < in every 2-door hardto Three compelilive cor lines fall considerably short of Montego this year. As the chart shows, they give you 4 inches less wheelbase. Less rear passenger room. Less trunk space. Montego doesn't think you want to be sold this short. Besides, we’re solidly committed lo the Fine Car Touch inspired, by the Lincoln Continental. Which means giving you more. . We think you'll prefer Montego's 116-inch wheelbase for Ils extra riding comfort and Cougar handing excitement. Six of you can pile in without feeling like a crowd. And there's a trunk that's at least 20% bigger than our competitors'. Mercury's got if! Come see the new Montego while your Mercury dealer's in a "catch-up" mood. Compare 1968 2-doar hardtop.. Mercury Pontiac Buick Oldsmobile Montego Ie Mans Skylark Cutlass lid' nr nr nr length 206.1' 200.7' 200.6' 201.6' Width 76.0' 74.4' 754' 76.r Front leg room 425' 412* 424' 427' Rear leg room 34.0' nr 327' 32.7' U3 13.7 14.3 Wheelbase Trunk space ICu. Ft.) 18.0 Mercury Monlego MX^door hardtop ON-CAR INSURANCE FROM THE EXCHANGE AT YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS/ A 10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club members as their car insurance pol­ icies expire. In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange's tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the low­ est possible cost. Call today and joint Mercury's got it! The Fine Car Touch inspired by the Continental MERCURY 4 Christmas gilt ideas from your Mercury dealer. Detisit AaUBshllt IsIm-Imwsks Uchanie Hastings Office PkoM 945-4392 FARM IMPLIMINTS ingston of Plymouth has become ths first Western Michigan Uni­ versity football player ever "to be named to the North squad Tor the North-South game in Miami on Christmas Day. The Sportsmen's Choice It pays to belong... AT Men’s Basketball! ThuredM. D?cen^7LLll»«7 Loop Underway All games are in the main Hastings High gym. Thursday Night Kicking specialist Dale Liv­ Snore 153. Jerry Brumm 158 and Michigan State football teams acres per fire, also tht lowest Tom Johnston 188. coached by Duffy Daugherty Verdle Sinclair picked up the 6-7 split. ratio of two or every three games played over 14 seasons. The 4IAST1NGS MFG. LEAGUE Bob MaUison led the Hosting* Mfg clrcuir Tuesday. snaggUng MONEY BACK JOHN DEERE, ol Course! Armchair Athlete Saxon Wrestlers Take Third in Tough Tourney Sharon Culler* chalked her 157-445. Velma Slocum 174-413, Man- Redman 160-419, Barb Bedford 171-448. Bonnie Wyant 176-445. Gwen Dexter 160-481, Waneta I-effel 137-399. Ernest Gross 203-560, Louis Silsbee 195­ 548, John Bahs 208-M5, Gary Stratton 185-497, Jim Bourne 221-558, Dole Dexter 194-547, Crawford 208-5)1. E. Yoder 521, Ray Wieland 214-520, John Kel­ Morgan 196-533. ley 517, Glen Shaffer 513. John Allerdlng 508. John Gorodenski MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Lydy's Purina Slandingi: Miller's Duraclean Chicks 4014. Vogt's and McAllu- 37, Freeport Supply 36%. Car­ ter 39, Foodland 37. Haan's 35, penter Hardware 34. Caukiiu Savings & Loan 33'a, Piston Oilers 33. Sheler's 31. Bergy Ele­ Ring 32. Tlkl Room 31. Big D vator and Ackett's 28. Paunct 30'*. Northside and Mary's 30, KIDS LIKE! Health Center 25, Yoder'* Sun­ oco 22, Stop 6c Shop and Cheno­ weth Machine 21, Gilmore Jew'elry 204, Aclionflex 19 and Clark Super 18 NIGHTINGALES SUndlnn: Olrrbach Funeral Outdoor Trail—Froaty Bennett Home 34. HeUlere Chicken 33%. The Hastings City BaaketboJI Banash Beauty Shop. Carriage was In Monday exhibiting pic­ ture* of 18, 14 and 11-pound league get* underway ltd* Thur*cohos lie and his wife caught day evening. "Y" Director Bob1 King has announced. Unaw Service 28 and WBCH 23 Michigan's firearm deer sea­ 431. N. Klmmey 175-456. B. Rog­ son produced a legal harvest of er* 158-437. B. Howes 157-400. F. an estimated 103.400 whitetail*, At 7:15 this Thursday lhe Osscnhelmer 154-411, W. Hynes Hastings Mfg. quintet will play Fcatherly 146-363. P. Lcavell suits of tiie Conservation Depart­ Williams & Hecker Insurance 142-400. Li* Roger* 140-402. ment. The preliminary kill esti­ and at 8:30 E. W. Bliss meets Food Center 29%. Parmalee'i 27, Leona Roger* 140-395 and M mate. up nearly 12.000 animals ' Art Mead's Mustangs. VanMatre 25. Sheriff * Girl* 34. Baker 140-354. from i960 and the sixth highest Members of Walldorff's entry Hastings Floor Covering and on the State's records, is bused | WBCH 22 and Hastings Bowl 13 Top scores: Shirley VanDen­ porunent along major highways burg 214-590, June Benner 213­ running north and aouth in 660. Merna Depew 195-555, Betty Michigan. A final, more refined Sheler 207 - 542, Ester Dunham 199 - 509. Louise Bahs 193 - 540. will be made next Spring from Anne Lydy 189-494. Gladys Ed­ the Departments annual post­ wards 190-492. Mary Snyder 2G4card survey of licensed^ hunter* _ 498, Mag Keegstra 170-487. Ar­ Results of the Departments lene Swanson 175-503, Jean Mc­ Hastings High School wrest­ traffic tallies Indicate that hunt­ Allister 180 - 485. Sue Lambert 163-446, Dorothy Bums 165-436. lers won third place in the Cl*s* ers took 65.500 bucks this sea­ Janet Rowley 153-426. Leah A tournament held al Battle son. a somewhat Detter-ihanaverage figure which stands Dawe 163-478. Marge Wieland Creek Lakeview Saturday. Coach Emest - -------- — - about 6.000 animals above the 160-460, Barbara Snyder 150-443, in their 1968 total. Antleriess deer kill. Lucille Wlllttls 151 -445, Mary proud of hte gra| meanwhile, rose to an estimated Roush 169 - 463, sandy Merrill Saxon* finished with 48 37.900. also about 6,000 higher 174-463, Barbara Bedford 168­ point*. Battle Creek Central than a year ago. For the 7th 431 and Faye Allen-171-460. straight season, hunter* in south­ ern Michigan hit a new high* TUESDAY MIXED when they harvested 11.900 deer ! Standing*: Quality Discount Ftourth waa Ann Arbor Pioneer They brought home 10.000 bucks j 39%. Maker's and Thomapple with 45 points. Muskegon Mona and 1.900 antlerleu deer to betSkating 33. Welton Heatlnir 6c | Shores had 43 and Farmington Plnmhlnu 32. VO River Rrnd Plumbing Bend Hnlf Golf VJ animals. ... • Course 28, Ken's 6c Bob'* Gulf Hastings took four runner-up With rains at the right places and Consumers 35 and Backe spotse Oreg Bishop was edged and times and fire fighters act-' Construction 24%. 3-0 in the 103-pound division; Ing fast to snuff out the year's Scott Anderson was defeated 6-0 Charlie Blair 175, Bob Miller for the championship in the 120- 871 fires, Michigan's 1967 forest 191-543. Ralph Richardson 160. pound class: Marvin Howell was fire season officially ended with Mil Carnell 189. Ed Ba<;ke 195­ nipped 4-2 in the 145-pqund damage held to an all-time low of 2,819 acres The season's total, 534, Ed Anderson 180. Jane Sherk 165. Norm Jenkins 224­ clsloned 7-3 in the 165-pound tost since record-keeping began in 1871, is 66 acres under the 503. Joan Hewitt 156, Roy Hew­ das*. itt 178. Sharon Bumim 142. Ray RECREATION NO. 3 Basil Hitchcock led the field Tuesday with 200-570 as Norm Asplnall rolled solo honors with 233-568. Charles Blough spilled 555 pins, Norval Thaler 552. Lar­ ry Novak 537. B. Lucas 531. Dick Asplnall 530. Ernie Miller 225­ 527. Bob McCullom 201-527. Jim I KNOW WHAT S. Ilford Road Lakewood 67-68 Basketball A Bart Stare NCAA football for $5.95 (save 56.OOJ Sport* Nurtrotetfa "Wonderful World of Sport" book for $5.95 (rove $14.00.) A Montego hardtop in your choke of holiday colon. TONY BELLI MOTORS 1320 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hwu 945-9526 ■V.-AV.WAV- �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tkareday, December 14. 1887 Mrs. Hoyt Dies Suddenly at ■■ aw Clear Lake Home High School, she attended the former Calhoun County Normal iand taught at Level Park, to ' Leroy Township and to Mar­ shall. Big Town Folly («> DEE WHIX, MONEY, MOW’DTYOU’RE FUNNY AB A CRUTCH, BILL BlQDBQAINj Pt AY I Nt ' I KNOW THEY WERE BAttBALC WITH THE OlNNfQ BIB TOWN BAKERY Bit' elorl degree from Western Mich- CUITJ? THEY BCIMID HOU.J—or AU THE IDIOTIC Inn University and al tha igan the Ume KIND . _A . HARO • _ SO _ _ I. THOUGHT| _____ STUNTf ... YOU MEA-ntEAD ' j of her death was completing reouircment for her masters de­ MC AND THE KIDS WOULD B'm. rw.i Ihm. v»nr« .he Mra Prancw K Hoyt. 61, wife had Mtperviaad (he Head Start LIKE THE In the Delton school CHICAGO f YOU W program ot Jewel A Hoyt of Clear Lake. --------------------------------------------Dowling, and a Barry and Cal-, system, [CAN «AV^ houn County school teacher, died Qn March 10, 1834. ahe mar­ | THAT I at 6:48 pm Saturday after suf- rtP<1 Mr Hoyt of the Ute AfiAIN/J ferlng a heart attack at home , Dr A A. Hoyt, former Battle Mrs. Hoyt in 1859 ass honored Creek lies 1th officer as Michigan's "Rural Teacher of j They lived In Battle Creek tha Year." by ITairie Farmer until 1938. when they moved to MagaxUu and WIB. East Leroy. In 1862 they moved A BUMinii' scn Msvaww itvw — ■------i. >w. imuw, School District Bhe was a member of the First to the Dejtea WMW DWWrt Congregational Church while d ««•>« ln BaUle' Crcet *nd w“ In Mra. Hoyts memory. affiliated with the Methodist Those wksldng to contribute Churcll at Leroy are asked to srldrrr-' correspond8he Wik, a manber of the Y'ence to the superintendent s of- mcnrtlj| and to Camp Fire and flee at Delton High School. CXib Scout work for many years Mra. Hoyt vraa born on July In addition to her hu^xnd. 'll 21. 1806, In Battle Creek, the she b survived by three sons, daughter of John and Edith John of Galesburg. David of Hendee home Monday. (OTieroni GUu. Her father Flint and William of Battle Mrs. Eiwyn Curtb entertained Creek: a daughter. Mrs. Gary owned and derated tha menilwrs of her Sunday After graduating from AUmu School class of Ute Pilgrim Holi­ ITS A BOV ness Church at a Chrbtmas par­ iGenevieve 1 Brandt of R1 Dow­ To Mr. and Mr» Lecroy Wlon. ling; a brother, Edson T. Giau ty at her home Saturday after­ of Battle Creek, and six grand­ noon. Then- were 11 gtrb pres­ ent. Games were played and all children. had a good tune. Refreshment Benner. Charlotte. Dec 8. 8:46 of "snonbolb." (balb of ice cream rolled In coconut'. cookies Mra. John Eldridge. Lake Odesand punch were served Accom­ panying tiie girl* and furnish­ ing transportation were Mrs. By Victor Sitton IT’S A GIRI. U WwklSMl M7.1M3 Merlin Buhl, Mrs. Pearl Woods To Mr. and Mrs Wm. Burr. and Mra. Robert Munn. Our mile of Martin Road was Mr. and Mrs Frank Laurel! closed to traffic throughout the oxa ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoday most of last week while and Mr*. Agnes Culver of Com­ county road men were working stock Park were Thursday vbitor* at the home of .the for­ Jack Ciller, R1 Clarksville. Dec. mer's abtera, Mrs Hendee and the mile. It seems that lhe work 12. 3.48 wm.. 6 lbs.. 1' ox.; Mr. previously done at places on this Mra. Gabriel A We extend ouri and Mrs Carlton Ferguson, 730 road did not meet with Uie ap­ sympathy to the Gerald Wick­ ham family whose home on proval of inspector*. An addi­ 13% ou. Charlton Park Road across from tional ten feet of pipe had lo be added on each side of the road Fuller Cemetery was destroyed at lhe river and many truck by fire Sunday. The Woodland and the Hastings Rural Fire De­ widen the road at that point to partment* fought the bl axe. provide for the erection of guard There b no good time for such fly Mrs. Mary Jackton rails to protect the motorist The a fire but surely a rainy Sunday Just before Christmas could be and widened and we understand one of the worst. Another Christmas parade has Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson at­ been enjoyed by the community. guard rails are lo be placed there, too. There b other work tended the concert Sunday at It was held Saturday. Each year necessary at various places on Central Auditorium to Hastings It becomes better with more peo­ the road to bring it up to the put on by the Hasting* school ple involved. The queen of the required specifications and It and heard two of their grand­ event was Jean Harris, who with may take several weeks to com­ children participate. * Mrs. El- her court consisting of Gaye Bender. Phyllis Purdum. Debbie plete IL -------- fljfMr. and Mrs. Eiwyn Curtb a Saturday caller on Mrs Alice Wilson. Sandy. Baker and Joan were Sunday dinner guests of Hendee. Mrs. Hendee remains Oliver, rode in open cars. There Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of about the same, with some days were eight floats, two Boy Scout troops and one Brownie troop Hastings. * Mrs. Charlotte belter than others. Keeney and two children of Our news items are few thb marching In uniform Three of Vestaburg spent last Thursday week as most every home has at Duane Thatcher's T-K bands wilh her mother. Mrs. Vemle least one cate of flu and as a marched and played. It was a I Gabriel and aunt. Mrs. Alice result the family didn't go any­ most colorful parade. Prizes giv­ Hendee. where 'and no one came to see en were: 1st. The Pilgrim Pio­ The dense fog Sunday night them. Abo lhe ice Sunday kept neer Girls; Colonists, also of lhe Increased us lhe day wore on many al home, the church at­ Pioneer group of the Baptist Monday and there were times tendance reflecting thb. Main Church, were 2nd. 3rd. Girl 1 when vUlbillty was so limited roads were clear and traffic Scouts, and 4th. Brownies. Santa as to make driving very dangcr- moved at normal speeds but Claus came riding in his sleigh oui. Only those who had to venon tiny wheels pulled by two I lured out. * Mrs. Grace Landess driving was hazardous. Also for shetland ponies. Tiie parade dis­ and eon. Fred, called at the those not too sure of their foot­ banded by the park near the ing It was a poor time to be out. Methodist Church where the It only takes one fail to break a children revived candy donated by the businessmen The snow hip. A nice new two car garage Is, The Icy roads Sunday made nearIng completion at the Ralph wfoble home on Carlton Center many people change their plans Road * Robert Tebo of Saginaw about traveling The Choral Concert at T-K High School was was a Friday supper guest of his mother. Mrs. Vemle Gabriel. * called oil and will be held Mrs. Verdan Hesterly spent last Thursday evening. * The Sun­ Tuesday afternoon wLFh Mrs day School Christmas programs Alice Hendee. permitting Mrs. of the Baptist Church will be Gabriel to get away for a short given Sunday at 5 pm. The Sunday School Christmas pro­ Ume. , gram at the Methodist Church keep FlTCHIN*,CUTIE, BUT go's you won't get caogmi OFF BASK ASAIN YOU’D BKTTU SET YOUR FRESH, TASTY BAKED 00005 FROM ONE O* THE SUFCB BAKEBII9 RltKT HCOK IN Hastings Mrs. McDowell Dies Sunday at Medical Facility snow tires the Barry County Medical Fa- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE am thia Wednesday at the Ma­ ple Ridge Cemetery at Holt BEST BUYS on NEW b USED TIRES ty on April 8. 1870. the daughter of Duncan and Phoebe (Boor­ am' McDonald. The body reposed at the Olrrbach Funeral Home. 8ISDY, ^LlDtJI "^3 Mary McDowell. 87. who died at Mrs. McDowell had been at the Medical Facility for three yean. She Is survived by a sister, Mrs Louise Foster of Hastings, and two grandchildren. Slide,) Weatern Michigan University 1 and Brigham Young at home to first has three intersections! foes on " ' two games and “* ckwa ’ ite 1868 football schedule. The----------------- - — Broncos play Arkansas state‘to November. Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 up JIM BARR 141 L Weedlsad af Michigan Ave. sIourme Fbaae call (WI 5-3481> or mall Mi. 945-9411 WHEEL ALIGNMENT PH8NE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Births at Pennock TIME TO ACT West Woodland Middleville Bob Stack Farm Fresh EGGS Todays Eggs TODAY!" GRADE A EGGS Extra Lge. _3 Dox. $1.35 Large .3 Dox. $1.20 Medium __3 Dox. $1.10 Free Delivery in Hostingi Every Thursday P.M. Register Every Week for Drawing on Free Turkeyi Order Your Christmac Turkey Novf for Delivery Dec. 23 —CALL 945-2943— Hastings Milling 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1006 E. Railroad St. & <9 Reckless Driver Pays $50 Fine Dennis Michael Thompson. 22. 601 E. State Road, led Hastings Police Officers O. L Plenum end Lawrence Barry on a wild chime Monday night, Dec. 4. but he paid for It. Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett ordered him to pay a $50 fine leaving Sunday to visit her chil­ dren in California. W Two ladles who are very ill at this writing driving. Palmer in Penthe report, tne the;, are tMrs. Miner According to me ...i ...u .... v«»» officers observed him driving I "“f . . on East — . State — . — ” Carl in ner home on rroemont fast Road- and Street. * Word has been retook after him. following out eelved by Mrs. Alton Finkbetncr past the E. W. Bliss plant on that Mrs. Lucy Bonen has ar­ old M-78. then north, on the Mc­ rived at her trailer home in Keown Road, then on the River Bradenton. Fla. Rood and on to the Mathison Jan Hanson, daughter of Mr Road before they got him stop­ ped They hit speeds over 70 on and Mrs. Bill Hanson, formerly on the T-K faculty, received the the crooked old trunkline. "DAR Auard " at her school in Clarkston. * Some have heard BANNER WANT ADS PAY from lhe Rev. and Mrs George Grettenberger. who Used to have a pastorate in the Metlirxu t Church. He was transferred from lhe Mt. Hope Church in Lansing-to Cadillac First Meth­ odist Church. They moved the first part of November. While In Lansing their tuo church baseball teams non the City Championship. Their new ad­ dress is 211 Divbion 8t, Cadii- Holiday cash needs Many people solve their Holiday Cash needs wilh a loan from LOCAL FINANCE. 9 You can pay off other bills at the same time and end up with just one monthly payment. Coll ug today ... It's lhe <a easy convenient way to get the money you need. CASH A WPIM5 Tailoring loans to fit customer need* ua specialty at Local Finance. E Local Finance 112 s. JEFFERSON—PHONE WI 5-3424 1 * Friday • auer. io 7 p.m. Other Evcniag Hoars by Appointment The Rev Larry Foster. Rev and Mrs Jason Stcere. Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra and Mr and Mrs. Fred Bowerman went to Freeport lo the Baptist Quarter­ ly Conference last Tuesday * The W8C8 will meet Thursday evening. An old fashioned Christmas program Is planned with Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Elton Lawerejjce in charge . Mrs. Hazel Fillingham is nice­ ly situated In her new home on Dayton Street. * Mrs. Bertha Sheehan, who underwent sur­ gery al the Barnabas Hospital m New York, is expected home the last of this week. Her daughter. Mrs. Edward. Wieringa. has been with her. * Congratulations to the Clare Benders who left for Puerto Rico last Friday. He op­ erates the Bender's Service on Arlington St.. and wnn the Bo­ len's ' Swing Along to Ban Juan' campaign for selling outdoor power equipment. They returned this Wednesday Word from the Rev. Wilmer Kenncdys extend an "open house" at their home at 334 Baynes. Buffalo. N.Y. Dec 31st from 2-4 and 8-10. They would , like to see some Michigan folks They are fine and enjoying their church and Its activities. * The Prairie Literary Club held its annual. Christmas party and program at the home of Mrs Russell Bender Wednesday * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Su­ san. Sally and Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Stanley t Kilch ol | Coopersville. For The Finest of Family Gifts RCA VICTOR COLOR R Hew Hsia See for Yourself : c»Lon Compare for Color Brightness and Fidelity THE RCA HI-LITE RECTANGULAR TyBF-GIVIS YOU MORE PICTURE DETAIL AT THE EDGES AND CORNERS^RCA SOLID COFFER CIRCUITS REFLACE OLD FASHIONED "HAND WIRING" IN OVER 200 POSSIBLE TROUBLE SPOTS FOR GREATER DEFENDABILITY AND BETTER PERFORMANCE. Priced from $29900 Now ready for delivery at up Bulling's Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St HASTINGS iMBi �| Public Forum What are the mysterious quailtloaUon. which til Christmas. By Mm. Glendon Curtb -------’ 1S7.M1I lhe Haatlnga friend. will ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 iiiutare Nature begins her Christmas will be only about nine hours of tunllgbL Prof. Uxh explained, that the Children who failed the hear­ ing screening test recently held at the Hastings Public Schoob, verilty ot Michigan astronomer St. Rose. Nashville and Wood- Oliver Boulter. They enjoy hav­ ing friends drop in for a visit, * The Vikings seem NITURE .Nature juim Starting fro- Yuletide \Her Preparations Ear Specialist _ . To be Here Next Tuesday Woodland | Hastings. Michigan portunity to be examined by an Otorhinolaryngologist (Ear. None & Throat Specialist* at a in thl. school system? The answer, to tha questions along clinic to be held at Southeastern ... - A_______ - — -A victory but finished one point Mr. and Mrs. John Olner ac- School. Hastings, on Tuesday. behind Greenville. Thb Friday. Decemljer 7th left many ques­ in a school system would not tions in my mind. Letters of appointment have Grand Ledge. Everyone b oountthe suitability of an applicant answer concerning the uncerti­ fied librarian who i* serving on thc Winter. They left Saturday, sponee cards Immediately. battling for The Hearing Conservation the word of the administration Program is held yearly in all datlons to hb or her credit? Isn't Barry County Schoob and is fort to find the “right, accredi­ thb the procedure followed when Etude possible through the co­ ted individual." If the admlnb- hiring a teacher? operation of the Michigan De­ they don't alwap win. They wUl tratlun made every effort why partment of Public Health with travel to Hasting. Thursday, Clinton Street. the Barry County Health De­ Mr. and Mrs Louis Smith plan pointed in April of I860 when position of librarian were right Dec. 21. During the Christmas holiday, they will be lior.ts to the to entertain their family. Mr. partment and local school syifur Ulis school system then why Battle Creek st. Phillip team as and Mra. Ivan Redding and son, terns. This program has met with a non-confcrence game. William, of Berrien Springs, Mr. cedure of securing a librarian Terry Vandecar wishes to and Mra. Loub Smith and three lhe approval of the Barry Coun­ which they followed before and thank those who sent him Christty Medical Society. which many school districis fol­ The remaining schoob will be low? Thb procedure conrists of of Udgnsburg. the Robert Smiths tested after the holidays. selecting an Interested teacher and family of Holt, and James especially at this Ume of the Smith. They are also anxiously awaiting a call from theif^on, BANNER WANT ADS FAT Personal Mention Highest Value Priced Right I ^^OLEMA^GENCY^ for all your insurance NEEDS You CALL 945-2317 May Run Nashville Past Matrons Meet WALLDORFF For Home of A LOINS FINE Cotafoa Service Furniture 105 L Stat* St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY SNOW TIRE SPECIALS err rne jump on j....... RETREAD SNOW TIRES AM. AVAILABLE SIZES 00 Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd had known but the house was a total lose. The family Includes a kind­ R2 Hastings. as guests over the ergarten boy. a third grade girl weekend. Saturday they went to and three boys out « school? lhe parade in Middleville and Thb la always a sad thing but had the pleasure of getting a especially pitiful. * The PeeWee Archie Burd shot an eight­ football banquet was held Mon­ point buck. * Gordon Green day at the Woodland school with a good attendance. A bountiful potluck supper was enjoyed by the more than 50 present. After day. 201 N. Broadway Hasting* Largest and Fineit Cor Core Center ■ COLEMAN AGENCY L insurance I no«WI5-3«d ,N5U 203 S. MICHIGAN ■ WE’RE HEADQUARTERS FOR Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rod- Kodak INSTAMATIC $19.95 the future need for a coach. Loub replied “you may have n hard time getting rid of me." All were pleased with hb attitude. effective than rnft’010** ’ Carpeting for Christmas From FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Selected at Her convenience from our large assortment $46.50 Camera * Perfect Family Gift than to strain your fate to frown. A smila does everyone good. We hope our smiles.wil encourage you to smile back. It U make you fed betted The Perfect Gift! Large or Small ” ■Jr For Her Cologne $1.50 & $2.00 ’ "Fatal Fascination*"' Amity Leather TRAVEL KITS Vrid $5.50'0 $8.95 j HYPNOTIQUE ... a Special Gift: by Max Factor Decanter Package Photo ALBUMS Polaroid Picture* •p«9«UU Lanvin's COLOGNE and DUSTING POWDER Set For Instamatic or * £0 Aft In Crystaliquo $4 98 I up In "My Sin" or Men's or Ladies* attractive. Smiling can be practiced. In lad, it’s easier Cribboge Boards $1.00 V. L to $6.98 BURLEY or LIME THE Sometimes it's just their cootagious smile that makes them POKER CHIPS In Boxes or Diipenters Jr ... or give him Old Spice family. Each one b allowed to Attractive people smile i lot I COLOGNE $#5o noorted from France Reuther. Rosa Veite, Norma Slfton, and Carol Enz, local. The annual "package pinching HASTINGS ■ Shadow Shades by tn assorted shadow color*. From Canoe Men's Spray brat Ing her 92nd birthday. Oth-| cr gueete included Nora VnlDer, Mabel Richard, and Blanche BEST MEDICINE LADY BUXTON There’s just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. Light, Brisk or Crisp Scent hostras for a- potluck birthday | Sunday. Dec. 10. She recently: Michigan State had its flrat purchased the home on North! athletic business and ticket Main Street in Woodland owned by Reuben Wllcott. Honored Frtmodig wm appointed to both P9«ttjons. ■ Anna Dell, Dorothy Dell and WKBemitiMFMrs^S. Gifts by KODAK Instamatic M-2 coach, Loub Noeb. The team A car from Hastings abo presented Louis with a gift LEONARD We Piek Up ancLBeliver 945-9911 Trz>l.L|o * lOUDI© cost policies. KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras of the hills. ★ Mra. Nellie Bal- Klmble and Dalia. Geiger, ex- Thursday. SUPER SERVICE into Hubbard Hills Plus McAllister Don’t let on automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial Joss. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in anytime ond ask for details on our low- children, and appoint them to joyed their annual Christmu the position. It b possible for party Saturday night Because of troyer which waa involved In the The Melissa Roe Past Matrons such a certified teacher to earn extensive bombing on Lite north Club of Nashville met for a pot­ luck supper and exchange ot gifts on Thursday at the. home qualified school librarian in a relatively short time. gayly decorated for the holiday The highlight of the evening season. Fallowing the nipper a was a call from Mrs. John (Ma­ compare Hastings with other rie! Powers of Bradenton. Fla.. aentod to the group by Loretta sending season's greetings to the Hastings with the smaller school Past Matrons. district of Lakewood. Lakewood vllle. They played several ChrUt- hart called an Miss Ruth Rob­ Special guest was Mrs. John has two certified librarians on son. formerly a teacher here in Dull. Worthy Matron of Laurel their staff. Hastings High. Her address Is Chapter. Sincerely, The evenlhg was spent play­ Mra. Leonard Tripp with various amounts of water 43203. ing games and vbiting. in them. By rubbing their fingers To the Editor: the nice article you wrote for the Interesting program. * Word was 8D.A. Health & Welfare Center. I would like to abo thank lhe editor of The Banner for front page coverage. Tills helped to fine and enjoy reading about make the open house of — our their friends In Woodland. Keep Welfare Center a success. them informed 6f your doings I Thank you so much. Rosemary Shaffer ter than our rainy weather. We arc definitely not sdiovellng snow right now. Their address b: 11 Court Street Oakslde Trailer Parti Zephyrhllb, Fla.. UH9. The fire department was call­ By Mn. Albert Green ed Bunday io assist the Hittings department with a fire at the PHONE WI 5-2466 Merry Christmas and a Happy Gerald Wickham home. Cause of 126 E. STATE ST. "TIMEX" Wrist Watches $10.00 Revlon’s "INSTAMATE" Spray Mist in Filigree Priced $6.95 to $24.95 » $4.00 "Waifclox" CLOCKS All styles . . . Luminous Diols. China Alar or Battery Of Elec tries $5.95 if it Special Friend s a> Ambush SPRAY COLOGNE "Fresh. flowery and ultra feminine'’ In Beautiful Gift Decanter $3.00 Delicious HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Jacob s JACOB'S “XA Pratcripfion Pharmacy IU Stat. St. Hmm WI S-24C6 PHARMACY Headquarters for HALLMARK Greeting Card* LITTLE GIRL GIFTS . . . "Budding Beauty" in Colognes, Soaps b Gift Sets from $1.25 Max Facicy "Promise" MIST COLOGNE in Gift Pgckagc �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH /r'sFAsyro BUy-SELL-RENrHIRE^FIHD W/TH1 THK HAHTINCS HANSKH BELL RINGER CAR VALUES FARM IMPLEMENTS We Take The Of CAR BUYING! CHEVROLETS 1967 CHEV, STA. WGN. trans. Mist green w rack on roof One owner. Whitewalls. 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. fl Cyl. Stick. Arctic white. 1965 CHEV. CONV. Choose from 2. V8 auto. One red and one silver. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Conv. VB. Auto. Red. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. 8 Slick. Turquoise. 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet’s finest white with black top. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA auto. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. One owner. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Popular 3 sp. Iran*, fl cyl. New set of w/wails. Cherokee 1967 TEMPEST SEDAN Custom 4 door, econo­ my V-8. automatic transmis­ sion. power steering, radio, HASTINGS BANNER WI 53481 Farm Machinery -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure 1965 CHRYSLER COUPE Spreader. Good shape. . . Newport 2 Dr. H.T, polara while, power steerlrfg —New Idea Manure Spreader and brakes, whitewalls, vinyl No. 15. P.T O. interior. 1966 FORD 2 DOOR . . . Custom model. V-8 en­ gine. 3 speed transmission, ra­ dio. one local owner.- 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1966 MUSTANG fl Cyl. Standard. Arctic while. Like newl . BUICKS1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —|l.25 per Inch for siagfc tawrttea. HELP WANTED USED LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS IMS VALIANT BARACl’DA IMMEDIATE OPENINGS foy fall*. One owner. * John Deere 110 a H P. Tractor w mower. 1 yr. old. FACTORY WORKERS - GOODYEAR BROS. - FORDS - ELECTROLUX VACUUM, ••THE PLACE ' cellent cleaning power. Cleans 206 8. Jefferson as good as new. Full set of at­ tachment* plus a one - year New and Used Furniture, guarantee included. Make only Appliances. Antiques. 4 payments of <555 monthly. Odds h Ends Call for a free home trial. 845-8488. Electro Hygiene. 12/14 We buy and sell on consignment. 945-3957 * Jacobson 7 Horse Riding Tractor w mower and blade. 1M5 OLDS F-15 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE . . . Automatic transmis­ 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL Stand. Ra­ sion. power steering, radio, dio, new w/wails. Autumn gold. economical V-8 engine, blue 1964 CHEVROLET and white tuton^ M37 South 945-9526 Chevelie 4 Dr. Sedan. Economi­ cal 6 cyl. ^vlth radio. Turquoise. 1965 CHEV. 2 DR. HARDTOP . . . Impala Super Sport, MALE HELP WANTED 1962 CHEV. BELAIR power steering and brakes, new 2 Dn V8 overdrive, one owner. whitewall tires, radio, automa­ tic transmission. Vinyl roof. Exceptional. HELP WANTED . . . Sharp. SALESMEN 1967 FORD Country Sedan. V8. pa, auto. Two-way tailgate. Radio. Coppertone. A gorgeous carl 4 Dr. Hardtop. MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tv^nty Wordi —John Deere No. 130 Diesel. A-l shape! —Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS . —I.H.C. Industrial 460, Back Hoe 4 door hardtop. Extras end Loader. Include power steering, auto­ matic transmission and a Urac- —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor. A-l tlve vinyl roof covering. shape! -1963 Case 630 Diesel. Like new 1966 CHEV. STATION WAGON with 3 blm. mtd. plow. . . Caprice model with au­ tomatic transmission. 327 V-B —I.H.C. 200 Tractor and Plow. engine, power steering and Mtd. Like newl brakes. New Cadillac trade-in. —I. H. C. 1 • Row Picker. A -1 1865 THUNDERBIRD shape! . . . Ha* had lite best of —Case Picker Sheller. 2-row. care by original owner, spotless Cheap! condlUon Inside and out. All the extras including extra —New Idea 180 bu PTO Spread­ er w/tandem wheels. wheels and winter tires. 1963 MONZA Club Coupe. 4 sp. One owner. Turquoise- CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Used QUESTIONS OUT 1984 PONTIAC SEDAN . . . Popular Catalina styl­ ing. Maroon and white tutone, above average. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN . . Montclair 4 door, all the extras Including factory air conditioning, one careful owner. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . Fleetwood 60 Special, thoroughly reconditioned. Let . us show you tills car today. Good Starting Wage with Regular Increases Opportunity for Training and Advancement Paid Vacations and Holidays Modern Plant Facilities Good Mon Over 40 for short trips surrounding Hostings. Mon we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus.-Air moil J. B. Dickerson. President. Southwestern Petroleum Corp, 534 N. Main. Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Full Pension Pions Permanent Jobs Bonus Earnir Apply in Person Weekdays 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MOTIOB TO JOB APPLICANT* bt OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC eraployaest In I. U tier offer 500 PACKARD HIGHWAY CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN MEMORIAL roTored tnotoymi) Hie eoollrible on HOSPITAL ' 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Has Openings lor lutnn gold. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Conv. Fawn beige w black top. Bucket seals, operating con­ sole. pa. and p.b. 1961 BUICKS 1 2 Dr.; 1 4 Dr H.T.; -TRUCKS 1966 FORD tt-TON Pickup. Unusually clean truck. 1965 CHEV. ’/t-TON fl SUck Standard 1964 I.H.C. TRUCK fc REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC ■ OLDS - CADILLAC VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan 12/14 1960 FORD PANEL Real nice! (Carpenter special*. Sixes Available LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD TRANSPORTATION Until Sold: 28 x 24 32 x 24 WI 5-2426 NOTICE Francisco's Christmas Suggestions Moke Dad's Life Easier Throughout the Year . . . Beat Cushions—Umbrellas— Century Heaters—Air Compreasora^-Tank Water Tractor Chains Also. FARM TOYS! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Pulilkellon EG PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR HEAD NURSE Pediatrics Non-Removable. PUBLICATION OBDBB. High, Removable Units . . . 32 x 20 36 x 16 36 x 20 1435 5. Hanover tMIU, »t MEDICAL SURGICAL WINDOW SALE! Also, Top and Bottom 2 WI 5-2425 REGjJTERED NURSES Staff. Full or Part Time INSTRUCTOR 1964 CHEV. CORVAN Panel truck. Exceptionally nice. CHEVROLET PUBLICATI OH OB.DBX. CLEARANCE Checkrail Window Unit*— 2-Lite . . Removable and LARKE BUICK wanted—Route delivery man. SUPERVISOR BUILDING SUPPLIES 1964 JEEP PICKUP Real nice. 1963 G.M.C. ’Zt-TON Vfl Engine w/custom cab. SPECIALS! LEGALS NURSING OFFICE PRICES START AT $14.36 Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 Apply Personnel Office ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 18^0 Weolthy. N.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. NOTICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service DO YOU NEED? Hoatingi Milling b Farm Supply PubllrellM Philip If. MIKhrll. Naw • Remodel • Rapoi HUhard J. Hudara. 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 ★ Notice CARPET CLEANING 18 EAST wilh Host New Electric UpBrush No wet carpets or band- Covering, 123 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall’s fast permanent. Regularly •2.00-Now 8140. No Available at Jacob’s Pharmacy tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 845-2028. Meetings tf every Monday, 8 p.m. ★ Personal FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car- Protection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpleu. <398 Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lip­ stick size —Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery Call Anytime 949-19J0 Grand Rapids. 10/88 gun. Yow choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1S38 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone fllfl-241019. tf ★ Real Estate CUR1STMAS TREES HAVE CLIENT wanting around Pruned Scotch Pine and 40 acres of wooded land on a Spruce, <1.00 up. FREE traveled road and suitable for greens with tree. Sold by— building. Prefers Delton area. PFJk, back of high school. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ Ted Knopf. 230 W. Madison ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after St, Hastings. 12/14 weekend of the 15th. tf INGER SEWING MACHINE 79 ACRES GOOD SOIL, near complete with light walnut Naahvllle. Modern da tiling, stand plus.sig zag. One full now rented for <70 per month: year guarantee. FREE home 38x70 metal pole barn about 5 trial. Pay only <34.14 or <125 years old. Will sacrifice for weekly. Call TODAY 945-8488. Electro Hygiene. 12/14 Chesaning. Victor 5-6370. Hol­ loway Really Co, 8418 Peet Rd. ★ Lake Property age 21 to 28. Immediate open­ ing for qualified man. Call 845­ 5102 for appointment for In­ terview. Culllgan Woter Con­ ditioning. 313 N. Boltwood. NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME with Hastings. 12/14 FOR SALE — -------allached garage and extra Barlow Lake, year large lol. Very nice location. round home, lake front, mod­ FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Close to new school site. If you ern three-bedroom. hot water pany Is looking for several ore Interested, see Ted or Lil­ beat. Choice location and good .port-tUno representatives to lian Gillett or phone WI 5­ beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf take aad deliver orders to our 8573 for appointment. 12/21 Hastings area customers. Flex­ FOR SALE—Water front Iota. ible hours. Good pay. Write Start at 81400. Zoned for 60 ★ Snowmobiles Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thom, Hastings, Mich. Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ tf kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ SNOWMOBILES Dy Moto-Ski and Snow-Jet ... get ready BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT­ mer. R3 Hastings. 48058. tf fpr a winter of real fun. We ED—Experience preferred but carry a complete line of snow not necessary. Phone 845-9811 mobile accessories Including or 795-3611. tf traders, sleds, clothing, etc. Slop tn today and see our LOST—Boy s ’59 Hasting* High ★ Household Goods complete Stock. WHEELER MARINE. M-66 In NASH­ ward. Call MS-2841. 12/14 SEE THE NEW Frlgldalre Dish VILLE. OL 3-6074. tf Washers with Roll-To-You Racks—holds up to 17 place EARLY BIRD PRICE on A MF table settings. Call Consumers ★ Miscellaneous Ski-Daddlers Sno - mobiles — Power Co. 845-3474 and ask for Cheaper now than any other Winston Merrick. 12/21 SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Call 845-2943 today and check for all at Tha Woodcraft Shop, this excellent price on snoKENMORE WRINGER WASH­ 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ moblles. Hastings Milling Co. . ER - VtfMatlc; 2 speeds, ful Lorraine Lingerie, Babf timer, automatic shutoff (mo­ Bliss Infanta wear and band tor stops automatically if made ceramics. tf washer Is overloaded); drain pump. 29 x 46" high, on cast­ SEWI SEWi — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at lhe ers. Used 2 times. In A-l con­ on E. State Road. Ph. 945-5838. dition. Regular <125. now <75. House of Fabrica, 3 miles out Call 5-3871 after 4 p.m. or can (zippers less than one-half be seen at 866 S. Washington. price). ' M tf ORDER FOX PU ANY LOl'IHK CLARY. Plaiatlff NOTICE Salt blocks, waler softener salt, rock salt for the Ice? Bird seed, sunflower, scratch feed, or com? Dog or cat chow—horse-chow, horse-blocks, horse mix? Rabbit checkers and salt-spools calf startena and nursing chow —electric fence—supplies. In­ sulators, cedar posts or steel posts, snow fence. These are only a few of the hundreds of items wt-seU. Fresh eggs and fresh dressed turkeys for your holiday meals, live or fresh-dressed chickens' lo your order. Call 945-2843 for FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OP HASTINGS! Retail hours from 8:00 to 5:30 ' six days a week Baller to ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ★ For Rent TLED GASI See Car) & Betty's Appliances before you buy I LARGE HEATED ROOM FOR They Sell—They Install—They RENT—Six blocks from Has­ Service. Pb. WI 5-28». M-37 tings Manufacturing Co. Call South. tf 845-8230. FOR SALE—One new aluminum storm window, 28" x 44*4', 88. Phone 848-3871 after 3:30. tf Complete Group Insurance BLODGETT 1966 OLDS STARFIRE 2 Dr. H.T. Robin egg blue. All the extras. A beautiful carl 1965 BUreiTWILDCAT Choose from a 2 dr. and a A Bunncis Services ELECTRIC Razors repalred- APPLES. _ C ID E R. HONEY. EGOS * POTATOES — Hours Bpectal — Your razor cleaned, 10 to fl dally, cloMd Tuesdays, lubricated and sharpened, only open 4:30 to 6 pm. Sundays. 1135. Service and satisfaction HESSLER’S ORCHARD, for­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 111 8. merly Wittenbach's. Comer of Jeflenon, Hastings. U Old tfl and Clarksville Inter­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED change. 12/14 In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ for the child on your list. son. Hastings. tf । Adorable German Shepherd and Collie pups. <1.00 each. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Phone 945-4634. tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints tf TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses 40- x 300-. <330 al Hie Ban­ FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. ker office. tf Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 WHITE GOLD wedding band and engagement ring. Will So 945-3150tf sacrifice. Cail 795-3415. 12/21 BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too big or small. Call 795-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapids St. , SALE —A limited number of tf !| Blue Spruce trees cut to order Middleville, Da-e Hoopyr t' I <4 to <7 each. For further Information c^invi 5-4974. WM ★ Help Wanted CHRISTMAS SPECIAL on parakeets. All colors.' <3.75 each. Phone 845-8591. 12'21 GOOD AS NEW tt'ILLAKD JOHN CLARY. JR, (>rfrt,4anl NOTICE OF MOXTOAOR BALE Drfault h.rlnr mad* in coadlliun of a rrrlain norltarv B tied: Nor WILLETT A. COLE, aad OMAH F. COLE, hl; wife. WBLDON C. COLE STORE M. COLE. hi. wifi, m Mortfani Tin: » SK-7 SATIHSII. 1IASK TKL ST COMPANY up KaI.aU I/.io PUBLIOATION ORDER- wallpaper Stare Hertlan. Michl<tB Saunnah L. Hill (Trad »«Sl of Bfalab Ftteer). OBDIR OF PUBLICATION. OPEN FRIDAYS i r । niece r«ord» in th. Office at th Il It Ordered, lhet Good selection of ladles dreases, blouses, winter, coats and Jackets, men’s and boys’ flannel shirts Hand - made One doll clothes Rlehard HablMoa. Cirr.it J Allot: William Cridlar. Clark Laurrnca E. BaraHL (all Auaravr tor Haiallff r,l,,.,j‘^xzot'.K.T|iovHAND *isk HthDRED aad 50/100 (114.000.50) DOLMRV. aa Miarlpal. and SEVEN Hl'NPHEh SEVENTY FOUR (»T?4. DO) DOLLARH. aa iulrrral. to Dacvaa plain white lamp shade. Ohe table of articles which could BHOXT FORECLOSURE NOTICE /ell B-T15S0 FHA 8S3 OSS057 MI XeKTOAOl BALX —DWsaU ku *M m»4* la U» caaSlUm at * •ftBL ’.‘4* !«• .H3’" Housecoats and Bathrobes ’ 1006 E Railroad Help needed at store on Fri­ Watch for the Red and White days—Ume donated for Retarded checkerboard signs leading you Schoo) Assoc Please call Mra to the best bargains in Hastings! Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 12/14 12/14 nmuoanov oun S 101 Wmi Hlato BtrMi ffailicia. Mlckliaa �With our help, qou can be a Great 8 4k W BARRY COUNTY LUMBER PUTS THE FAMOUS "SKIL DRILL '/a' NO. 596" for only $28.95 at ClfTS INI THE ATTRACTIVE STUDY LAMPS 4} BEAUTIFUL. EXQUISITE PANEL­ IT'S TRUE! Hat*, F|at». gloves glove* and lovely ING. unusual coust<al ceiling jewelry‘- *have been*-----at Consumer* Power Com par, far costume --------------added to The House of Fabrics. ~*ra give Better Light and Bettei 1 E. State Rd. Plus beautiful yard 5.ght. Choose from 2 color*. See good*. them today. Stowell Building Service, 303 S. Michigan. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES HEALTH-TEX! Shirt and pent GRACIOUS HOLIDAY HOSPI­ TALITY BEGINS WITH NEW LINENS — Quaker lace tableMcPharlin'*. FOR REAL SPORTSMEN — All type* of leather and rubber selection at Birke's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Nlllli trie Knife. FAMOUS BRAND SMALL APPLI­ ANCES ARE MOM'S BEST FRIEND—See the GE. Sunbeam and Oster toaster*, irons, etc , at V & S Hardware. Selection is great. CHRISTMAS C1.0WS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan Ave. It'* brimming with load* of $1.00 gift ex­ change Item*. Lorraine lingerie, jewelry, tewing basket*, aprons ft DRESS UP YOUR BATHROOM with a beautiful plate glass WHY^NOT SURPRISE MOM with cabinet. Colonial and other a room of beautiful wallpaper style*. Barry County Lumber. Color Center. 221 W. Mill St. LOOKING FOR THE MOST WANTED GIFT? — Dishes of course! See the mce 42-piece Melmac *et at E. L. Carpenter* or the 32 piece* of china. PURSES GALORE AT WAYNES SHOE STORE and vinyls. V ' color*. $3.99 GIVE "HIM" A CORONADO AMFM ALL TRANSISTOR OR ELECTRIC RADIO—(Clock ra- THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton Jacket, shirt or house. Bun McPharlin'*. i?--------------------------------------------------- *. _ im rerfarmance. Gamble s. SELECT FURNITURE THIS YEAR, jS 9 »< FINEST OF HOME FURNISHINGS. ' from Quality Furniture, DownA REAL WING DINGER—Famou* OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND I* « town Hastings. Buy with no A ted Wing Irish Setter Boot*— fn frqm a reputable established Itsazied wilh tov* and came* for w* Unmatched far fit and wear! local Main Street merchant. 1 money down and no payments *>< 'til next March. a ieebe's Shoe Stop. 123 S. Jef- — Compare before you buy. Shop 1 ferson. 4JL Quality Furniture, downtown done with Beverwyk's unpamted JtS Hastings. furniture! Boston rockers, stools, chests, magazine racks, desks. 'TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER If --------------------------------------------------CHRISTMAS and Dad wore hi* A SPORTING GOODS? You're on the /TO FOR LIVELY LIVING—Gay, color0 new Van Heu*en pajama*, bathtra.l if you make your selection J* GRANDMOTHER, who ha* everyrobe and dipper*. All designed ,t V & S Hardware! See their th.ng, would enjoy an everlastLoads of style*, design* and ■ ' -»o» comfort. Purcha*ed al W Caw kn.ve* and ice fishing 0 mg arrangement from St. Marprice*. Cleveland's. SHOP AT GARDNER S for your J . Cleveland». pd,,. gT tin'* naw gift center. 420 N. |P rx tP * KF 1 I » “?,eIrLsETev?"X 0™?^ 2 ™ VOICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful 40 ■0 with AM”& FM Radios (plus 44 unmatched sound) in many style* of consoles and portable*. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORT­ MENT in Fanny Farmer Candy . . . end other late*. Gardner's. WHY WOULDN'T SHE APPRECIATE a new Enterprise bottled dt gas range for easier cooking? See it at Carl & Betty's Appli- i ante. S 1» MOM WILL REALLY be thrilled 9 i gold (spun aluminum I planter ® from St. Marlin'* Floral. Many I4w 5l Xiffrd Srw. wK.n ^T^n @ "Ma»^.c" far c^lv $19 98^ 5 Rate Shoe Store. " .... .. W @ REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with1 the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather at $3.95 and up. Jacobs Pharmacy. $,, 9° 3 Lumber feature* the Arrow T DELIGHTFUL GIFTS — Exquhite 50 Stapler. What could be more W fund *ewn beaded bags from # Hong Kong and Thailand. $3.95 --------------- J----------------------------------- * SELECT YOUR ARROW OR VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS AT CLEVELAND'S— 100% wool or or|on Handsome styling and color* & Gfr fit XK 7^ , SHE ASKS FOR REVLON S FINEST FRAGRANCES (Intimate: and Aquamarine> in dusting j powder, spray mist, cologne* and moisture lotion. Peg's < Beauty Bar. ■ Gift up. 102 E. State. " » < * 1 NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED with the IF MOM TRIES the newest amazJr M damp mop*, shampocs. waxes W and polishes. Steury Electric. GIVE THE LIFETIME GIFT of a new Universal, Necchi or White X ® • * & DAD IS SURE TO LIKE POWER TOOLS — Choose from V & S t Hardware's own Serve** brand A or the popular Black & Decker or Rockwell Tool*. cinsfOR «« TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN —Chooie My Sin, ' Arpcge. or Pretexte. <A com- 1 plete line.) Alio, DuBarry cotJEk metics. Jacob* Pharmacy. , /a jet j. T ALL OF YOUR LADIES, regardle** fCA THE YOUNG ADULT — of age. will be d^ghted with M Sterling and I4K gold pierced a Gift Certificate from Mary'* y earnng* from Hodge* Jewelry. Beauty Shop.1 tft. A complet* selection from $2. S. 1 GITTLEMAN'S!! THE TEEN-AGE % FASHION WORLD! Famous WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE when — — .. W1|h co$. perfumes metk*? W & 0 Hastmg* -Bewmg Center. 235 THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED) GUN CABINET IS A WINNER —Made of high grade wood. holds 7 gun* and ha* a door lock Gamble's. unusual selection ever! NO PAYMENT TO MAKE 'TIL NEXT MARCH on any item purchased before Christmas at Quality Furniture in Downtown BEAUTIFY YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE"—We Bulling'*. SMART SHOPPERS Shop for Sharp A SANTA HINT—You'll find *uch cunning gifts for tot* at the Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. Michlgan Ave. Baby Bli** clothe*. toy*, handmade item*, snow suits, etc. Top performance and reasonably priced at Gamble'*. 1 , 1 'r« 1 j REMEMBER. QUALITY FURNI­ TURE in Downtown Hastings ha* the largest selection in thi* 40 entire area plus the lowest prices MOTHERS APPRECIATE NEW WALLPAPER!—She can choose from 350 pattern* at Hasting* Paint & Wallpaper, 107 E. State. HAVE YOU SEEN'THE MATCH­ LIGHT UP TIME FOR EVERY « INC HUSH PUPPIE SHOES AND SMOKER — Clauy pipe*, e.gaHATS in popular color* at • fresh Cigar*. Gard- » Wayne* Shoe Store? They re sharp' So are the fleece-lined PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewel- $5.77. -------------- s WELTON'S SUGGEST* "Step Saver" Gift that gain* popularity M with Ute. An Insmkerator Gar­ bage Disposer for $39.50. S Carpenter s Hardware. ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA- ’ VORITE — Basketball backboards, goal and net ... $13.90. Barry County Lumber $10.95. (Shockproof, water­ proof, anti magnetic). Main­ spring ha* lifetime guarantee. I j* BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 S. Jefferson eart^ jgL<«P your -gift problem with poinsettia*, green plants, cut flower*, planters or corsages. Call 945-5209. "Snappy” size* 6 to 20 at Cleveland*. 4} REMEMBER THE ARTIST — We 4} 7? have Grumbacher art supplies 0 Welton's. This could be an In­ cinerator at $112.50 or a Dish­ washer Aid for $243.00. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful really go for- lhe iced butter ^9* H>R CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY- Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, "R angels and tree*. Also. Lebku- ** chen (German Honey Cookie*^ low." Brown'* Floor Service, mile* N. on Broadway. THOSE CUNNING QUILTED ACETATE ROBES at Parmelee's W REAL HEART WARMER — Penney'* own Electric Blanket. Dosisle or single. (Single con­ trol). 5 year guarantee. $16.00. NO SHOPPING PROBLEM when IB lAMILt YUM! YUM! YUM! —The kid* W ________ $ A iM with your davenport? (60”, 76" for $14.95). In lovely’ color*. Bun McPharlin'*. • « lhoc bo0** ।dip on*, tie*, zip*). LIKE cleaner by leading rug r turers. See the complet Steury Electric. DID YOU KNOW THAT NOW " ’ beautiful Pendle- ggU (IFTSfafi <7 GILMORES AND DIAMONDS Jr A MAKE "DREAMS" COME TRUE 4A REGULATION PING PONG TA­ y —Priced from $50.00 up. Easy V BLES — Complete with stand. CH* credit. Gilmore Jeweler, 102 E. MB. S25.OO. East Side Lumber Co., 811 E. Railroad. LAST MINUTE OR FIRST!—I LIKE A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEM boots, or slipper* that are praclical or glamorous, of all kinds, CLEANS r A PORTABLE TV FROM BUL- . y- iQUALITY FURNITURE. DOWN­ LING'S is a welcome gift foe 1 TOWN HASTINGS, want* your your TV fan, or a Stereo Hi Fi 1 Set. « SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What could do it better than a Dominion or RayeltcjHair Dry­ er. or a Sunbeam Electric Sha- 4iT LITTLE GUYS Famous brand knives include Olsen. Schradc and imports in hunting, pocket, and kitchen with 1ENJOY A CORONADO COLOR TV GIFTS FOR YOUR PETS —Toy*, jeweled collars and beds for cats and dogs Sweaters, coat* FOR A BRIGHTER AND A BRIGHT HOME MOST DESIRED LEADING TOYS < and barmud/s. IKoret; Bobbie Brooks, etc.) BIB YOUR Armstrong's Vinyl Linoleum. Hasting* Floor Covering will —Wagon*, trike* and bike*. *c- ! tion doll*, game*, walkie talkie- J $12.88 pr.. plus scad* of other J toy*. Gamble * SHE LL LOVE TO BE IN COLOR DIAMOND STYLISTS AT GIL­ MORE JEWELERS —New dia- 8 "special" little girl to happy. Only $3.00-56.00. Or lounging as Organ 4$ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!—Rum and Brandy Fruit Cakes. Vacuum packed. And only $1.15 for 2 lb*. Penney*. END THAT HOLLERING OF "NO SOX" — Birke's Hastings Cut from Bulling’* BUY YOUR PING PONG TABLE Folding type hardware. $29.95. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a subscription to The Hastings Banner. Special gift, rate* for Christmas. every member of the family. All "SO GOOD LOOKING! and beauty How------- --Certificate? A real Mom’s Birke's Hastings Cut Rate FOR MOM — A Grandmother Bracelet with engraved heads of all her dear grandchildren. Hodge* Jewelry does their own £ AIRFILM CtfOSBY SQUARE AIR • « RIDE SHOES LET DAD WALK “ • AIR! Priced from $19.00 25.00. WayrSe'* Shoe Store. FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN Shirt* in 32 or 36 sleeve length*. Sixes 14Vi to I7W. show you their wonderful line At VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER vlv CENTER — Buxton and Prince MILADY'S FACE IS ALWAYS HAPPY with a plate glass^nir- -iOOSE FABERGE—The fragrance loved by all wbmen. Or Yard­ ley '». Perfume*, colgones, soap, dusting powder*. The sets are beautiful thl* year! Jacobs Pharmacy. Moderately priced. TRANSISTOR LAND—Radios. AM QUALITY FURNITURE. Downtown ’■P Hastings, gives better quality at JNr lower prices Compare for your*elf. They will beat any deal on ffr comparable merchandise. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND ® GROCERY BASKETS for the • « "hard to please." 10% off on i> quality basket orders. Shirkey's SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER S TOYLAND —If* great! You'll find toys for all ages! Musical, leathers. $3.95 up. ‘■'■'Mujlc Center. 138 W. Stat*. A BEAUTIFUL LEATHER 8ILLI RON I NG CAN BE EASIER? Yes. SC i Mam! Just use a top brand _i FOLD by Buxton or Prince Hoover Iron with the stainless Hodge* Jewelry. Hodges will up. Steury Electric. gold stamp hit name free on all billfold* told. THE GIFT "SHE" DESIRES MOST: Orang* Blossom WHO CAN RESIST PIERCED EARRINGS?—Choose from hun­ dred* at Gilmore's Jewelers. Sterling ot gold fill, $1.00 to $10.00. S; & "THIS WE tf LIKE" — Snow boot* from ankle to knee ... or a ~ Gift Certificate. Birke REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These tool* arc of cast aluminum (sturdy con- Bros . M-37 South HAVE YOU SAMPLED THE VERY TASTY FRUIT CAKE from Dale's Bake Shop? Il's the besr! One pound $ 1.49, two pounds $2.95. VISIT GILMORE JEWELERS TIME ’ CENTER—From 1" " clocks to the space unusual collection! MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music CenLOTS OF "DAD" GIFTS AT THE WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan — Desk accessories, barometers, thermometers, gag so-WELCOME—A beautiful plate YOU CAN REALLY PLAY SANTA with an RCA Color TV that gives top performance. Sec live many style* at Bulling'*, PEOPLE PLEASING GIFTS AT ST. MARTIN S FLORAL—Gorgeous glassware, adorable thing* In COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ELEC­ TRICAL CHRISTMAS LIGHT­ ING-—Bulb*, strings, and color wheel*. Outdoor or indoor. Steury Electric. 222’S. JeffV- FAMILY FUN IN THE REC ROOM with a Strombecker Road Race. MAKE CHRISTMAS COMPLETE to 24 x 68 at $20.75. at Barry County Lumber Co. e<tgtgigtgtgigtgtgig!gigig>4pgic<i<><w<'«<t<'<><pe:|ct<tctw<l<|c*croroMWW(<< This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-The-Minute Gift Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Dwmbtr 14,' IM? <1.1.1 «n. Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thank* for Hie kindness and xympathy extended to us in our bereavement The family of Wallace Eaton Mr and Mrs. Robert Eaton Mr and Mr* Elbert Eaton and family Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Eaton and family Dora Eaton CARD OF THANKS A ’Thank You" for lhe cards, flower*, visit* and all other kind­ ness shown while I Was a patient al Ferguson Hospital Your though Ifulneaa was really ap­ preciated. Harvey Baker Dr. John W Tennant, tbe pall­ bearers. and tiie Parley Funeral Home. Mrs Eugene R. Nusbaum utid children CARD OF THANKS The family of Clara Bcl.|e Hummel wish lo thank each and every one for all the kindnesses shown during her illness and* death A special thanks to neighbors, friends and relatives, for cards, flowers, food and money. To Vogl Funeral Home. Nashville, for their assistance The pall-bearers. Rev. DeGrootc for his visits and Rev Howe for his comforting words, Post Cer­ eal and Olds for flowers and money. Hastings Courthouse for lhe lovely food sent. Aluminum Extrusions. Inc, for their lovely flowers Again, many thanks. . . Inventipate 52 Snowmobiles (.riiiiex in 14 Days 'Night of Miracles' Cantata Sunday Hastings police investigated 52 Hasting* .will present the cantata. •The Night of Miracles." by John < rimes In two week*. Chief Rich­ W. Peterson as Its fl pin. Christ- ard Sunlor reported to th* City Council Monday. Dec. 11. ITioy included felonious and |S/S*| direction ot Alton Watt*, la umple larcenies, breaking and entering, auto theft, assault, vice, dborderlines*, delinquent minors. N0T1CB or PUBLIC BEABIXO: ■ eckies* driving and other ofThis unique combination of lenscs. 'ihiiz ^r.'rl’a "oo"!t< woida and music review* and hi addition officers iMued 52 relive* the events surrounding that "historic" night of Miracle*. ticket* for moving violations. 22 tor non-moving violations and The robed choir will use candle Rd overtime parking tickets. Officers investigated 12 acci­ light and other background effeet* to help make the evening dents, five Involving1 Injuries. most inapiraltonai. ■ iI They clu-citrdon 48 traffic com­ Pastor Burnley Spencer urge* plaints, 35-noh-erfinlnal com­ friends and guesta lo arrive early plain ta and gave assistance to other departments on 28 occa­ mind* .guests that the church sions. Is located on North Broadway City cruisers traveled 2.894 -I. limit. where the Woodland Avenue nil lea and used 290 gallons of ends. ■c :• Mast Use Rules For Fun, Safety Motor sled enthusiast* In Michigan are cautioned by the State Police to qulde their par­ ticipation in this Increoxlnaly popular Winter activity with due regard for legal and safe use. The generally accepted view r commonly known os snowmobiles do not qualify by design or con­ struction .as motor vehicles eli­ gible foe licensing and hence cannot be legally operated on roadways or shoulders of public streets and highways. The ‘Fantasyland in My Life By Melanie Hammond Unlike most storybooks, my fantasyland la' not nestled be­ tween heaven and cloud nine. It Is located about Hit) miles from Detroit. 55 mile* from Grand Rapids and K miles north of Battle Creek The name of thia city la Hasting*. The population Is about 10.000. Hastings is not like any ether fantasyland cither It is a small city, with very hot Suimtjers and a rmall county fair with a&jSble ferrta wheel In July. In Hastings a person The autumn usually ccornea late with countless number* of in ent of their finished duty. About six feet of (now usually introduces the Whiter season Hastings Is beautiful in th* Win­ ter. Just tbe glint of reflection Irom the sun on all that beauti­ ful snow makes a person * breast swell with pride and fascinated glorification. The feeling of Spring is almost uncontalnable. Winter has died and Is replaced by a sweet atmosphere and a loved attitude. sumv a gallon of Coco Cola In a There are two manufsclurtra day In the Summer without any In Hastings and about 50 stores cxliaustlon. Sandy footprints are That's Hastings main source ot left tracked across sidewalks and commerce. lawns and living room floors. There are so many unexplain­ , able wonders .of my fantasyland M.’Ln that explain why It ta my dreams it L*. certain that my fantasy­ *r T • . . I land ta unlike Alice in Wonder­ (land, .even the modem vtr_ .-or/ o ♦ I rion) but It ta in my dreams and is Michael H. Ritchie, aon of > 'Editor's Note: Melanie. 18. U Mr. and Mra. H. F. Ritchie of ..io r* —■ wa* com- Palmer or Bos Deaconuieia. <U8 E. Grant etz otreei. _ ____ mlssioned a second lieutenant at lhe ROTC commissioning cere­ monies Saturday. Dec. 2. at;,111***^ c>***-)________________ Michigan State University । - ., , ■ armt for operating an unli­ censed vehicle on a public thoroughfare. State PoUce enforcement atx tllude toward Uiegnl-power, sled­ i?««»«rrrv*vmv»-*v*(Oiv((v ding. however, takes Into account CARD OF THANKS that there can be legitimate We wish to express our sincere IN MEMORIAM need at times for operators to j -7y?*w Abter-J thinks to nurses, staff and doc­ In sad but loving memory of cross a road or highway. tor* of Pennock HocptUl for Hf Mr.. KlM Blank It is pointed.out at the same their considerate care. Thanks away *o suddenly Dec. 16. 1963 Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 of time that there orc many trail also to friends and neighbors for "Il's been four long yean since the WRC met at lhe hall. Thu__ type roods. cspeclaUy in the As there has been a number their cards and flowers received that cold December day. day. Dec. 7, for a chop sueJ din­ Pvt. Michael J. Hagen, id. aon ner followed by a social I hour northern section* nf the State, al the time of the passing of a When they came and told me of folk* hat have been ill and of Mr. and Mra. Olo B. Hagen, There were nine meinbTr*' and that are not open to normal loved one. that you had passed away hence no ----new* from ----thism quarter vehicle travel in Winter which - -----rutaury R1 uuinu*. Hickory unnpicico Corner*, completed How 1 in is* your loving anna -------The George Coats family *>Crk * Mr' nn£ Mrs I “ helicopter repair course al the five guests. During lhe meeting then can provide good routes for eadels participated In lhe I that used to hold me tight. Floyd Neeb the member* voted to give a are among a mon a the flu Army Transportation School. n Ft *2 00 donation toward a Christ­ motor sledding. In nil area*, ROTC graduation ceremonies [ When thing* went wrong, you victims. * The Icy conditions of sled operators should observe CARD OF THANKS Busti*. Vs.. Nov. 22. During the salt! they would be ail right. lite roads Saturday and Sunday mas party for the Blue Bird the laws of trespass. Some pub­ 7 I wish lo thank the doctors, But I'll keep on loving you group they sponsor. After n dis­ lic areas arc offlimlla to power made driving a bit hazardous. in the repair and maintenance nurses and staff of Pennock Dr Roland H Baker, director! State Farm Insurance Mrs. Doris Sawdy entertained of the Army a single-engine, cussion it wa* decided lo hold a sledding. Hospital for their kindness and Ill never forget you. you’re still of the MSU Museum and pro- ' ; business meeting on the first lhe WMA dinner nnd the Christ ­ Equally Important are safety tester 'of zoology pt MSU. gave , wonderful care. Thanks also to dual-rotor helicopters. Most of j In my heart. I Thursday ot the month and that mas devotions Thursday. They AUTO -v- FIRI friend* for cards, flowers and For It's crushed, and tears still lhe school’s Instructors are Viet­ I th* second meeting on the 3rd tiie commissioning addrejs. also did aomc quilling. * Rev personal calls during my recent nam veterans. fall anew. Assisting in tiie ceremonies I Thursday should be social. •led* In fields and wooded BONDS Lee Palmer, wife and son attend­ illness Your words of comfort1' Bo until "Beyond the Sunset” wer? Col. Robert Q Platt and' ' Bea Feltzcr will be hostess to ed the wedding of her sister. XU*s Were much appreciated when 171 rejoin you." Swanson Insurance | Lt. Col. Gerald T. Heyboer. pro- 1 Gerald_K. <Bud> Sexton, _*on : a Christmas party for the mem­ Kathy Maison, and James Kesler Operators should give proper Sadly missed by hl* Jane Coats bers at her home on W. Green concern to possible liazarils of feesors and heads, respectively I at the Flint U.B. Church Satur ­ loving wife, Alice. levue. (Lacey), lias been pro­ street. Thursday. Dec. 21 at 1 of the Army and Air Force ROTC day. breaking through when crossing programs at MSU. fcARD OF THANKS moted to Sergeant in Korea The. Fritndslilp class of the where lie ta stationed with the p m. There will be an exchange of or venturing on any Ice or snow Ritchie is a senior majoring IN MEMORIAM Nusbaum, Eugene R. Sunday achool of the U. B 2nd Division. He ta a 1965 gradu­ gifts costing under tl and a covered water surfaces. Total in EngUsh. light lunch followed by games In loving memory of rty dear Church here will have their post­ .. we We wisn wish to lo express our since. since weight of sled and rider is con­ (hanks and appreciation for the husband. John L. Ornube. who poned Christmas party Saturday ate of Hastings High School and Eijch person is to bring several siderable since th? sled* them­ was employed by Eaton Yale A: John B?nlngton started hl* rmall wrapped gift* for thc messages of sympathy, floral of- passed away December 8. 1952. selves weigh several hundred evening at the parsonage hall. * Towne, inc., in Battle Creek be- prizes for the games. ' h.ad basketbiii coaching carter ferlngs. and other contribute--', Tiie Golden Gate stood open Pvt. Jack Brake, who Is station­ fore leaving for the Army in nt Michigan Stit- with u second' • There wa* an election of of­ pounds, received from our kind friends., Fifteen years ago today The sled s weight also inn pose -------- - _» u*ha* ---- *----------------ed at the Ft. Knox. Ky.. gradu­ August of 1966. He been ataHeers wdh Dorothy Qrpr place Big Ten finish tn IW4I and newold neighbors, and relatives during I Wljh good-byes left unspoken ated from thc radio comiqunlca- tloned In Korea since April of.M president: senior- viPE a clanger if tiie machine is. not a co-champloruhlp with Indiana our recent bereavement In the I You gently slipped away." tions school Friday. Dec. I. and IM7. Hi* present address is: 1 ----.. . .. _ operated. [dent. Maybelle Smith; Ph. WI 5-4443 : urm, mujuaic omiui,. Junior junior properly •— —------- Recklersncss in 196". lout of our fflther and husband.: Hl* wife. Minn, will have a two week leave at Sgt. Gerald K. Sexton vice president, Jessie McLaury: tr rough terrain can figure in Its ye especially thank the Rev. I nephews and nieces home, a Mrs. Brake, The former US 54955478 I _______ ' overturning, nvrttiimlno with wlU. the possibility fvzxihlllH (chaplain, Mary Park; .treasurer. Janice Healy, graduated Sunday Company A- 1st Btn. of the rider being injured j| I Esther Fett; conductor. Clara at the St Andrews Cathedral at 38lh Infantry PUBLICATION ONDF.lt Bayne; guard. Bea Feltzer. There thrown from the vehicle or pin* Grand Rapids from nurses train­ APO San Francisco. Calif.. j wrere two appointive officers ned beneath it. ing course. W224 Some sort of headgear should named. Hilda Blackford as asCATION OBDEB. Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake. isistant conductor and Verna Jay be worn for protection against Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Stadel of i as sectary. The delegate to cold, and possible injury in event Carlton and Mrs. Verna Farris SP/4 Michael P. Shay the department convention 1/ of accident. Lastly, persons phy­ and daughter Debra attended 4th Infantry Division Maybelle Smith and the a Iter- sically impaired in any way the graduation of Mrs. Janice San Franciaoo, Cdllf. nat? delegate J_i Clara BaVni^ should refrain from pushing or Brake. Sunday, and also the re­ Department president Darley .pulling a stuck or disabled rled. ' ception at the Huron Healy APO 96265 Mike, serving tn Vietnam, isj Foster of Union City, has been । asked to be the Installing officer and Mr*. Robert Farris and the Hilda Blackford and her fam­ twins of Fort Wayne. Ind., were Shay. 417 W. Madison. ily Attended the open iiouse of weekend guests of their brother, , the new John H. Wahl Corps nt By Mrt. Orlie I'anSyckle Jim Gillespie has been pro ­ the Dewey Farris family. Bellevue on Dec. 3. moted to AIC. Hl* address is: ■ Thc next regular meeting will A1C James'S. Gillespie The Briggs WSCS will have | Poetry Corner | A.F. be Jan. 4 with a chop suey dln- Family Night at the Brigg 16876787 P.O. Box 7545 Incr at noon and a social hour Church Thursday. Dec. 14. There to follow. There will be Installa­ will be a supper and pictures TUB AUTUMN 1IABVEST PUBLICATION ORDER tion during the meeting and all Potluck supper, bring table iwrvThomas Charles Smelker has enlisted in lhe Navy and is tak­ officers ore asked to wear white fce. * Mr. and Mr* Keith Strick­ land and Winnie Dunn had lhe ing hi* recrdlt training at Great Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club Lakes. III. Tom. son of Mr. and 011DEH OF PUBLICATION Mrt Charles Smelker of 624 N. The Queen of Sheba ruled, Saturday for Christmas dinner Boltwood Street. Is a 1968 gradu­ Yemen when the present -day >* The Briggs WSCS was invited ate of Hastings High School. to South RUB. Church on small republic waa one of the; Thursday for a lunch. * Quite a A 50-mlle-long ship channel fairest land* on tbe Arabian "number of people from thl* way links Houston with the Gulf of Peninsula, the National Geo-1 aUfn«,ed thc Christmas supper Mexico and make# th* Tent* city graphic say*. Travelers were > Camp Bunday night. *. Mr. and the’ third largest port in the at Yemen's skyscrap- Mrs.’ John Willison took Lucy United States. National 'Geo-' marveling era and walled cities at a time J at!lasple to Grund Rapids on uraphlc says. Hour ton * annual tonnage Lx exceeded only by New when wigwams still dotted Man-1 KaU’rdl‘^___ *______ lhattan-____________ _______ BANNER WANT ADS PAY York and New Orleans Pleasant Valley [Armed jEbnerj lUlKe KltCllie Now Lieutenant: Mill Senior Dorothy Gronewold Is President of Fitzgerald Corps BUSINESS DIRECTORY All Form, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEGAL* Lacev TOP to TOE TIP TOP APPEARANCE KDEB OF PUBLICATION SERVICE & REPAIR G Think casua 'We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance ^ General Repair RADIATORS PUBLICATION OBDEB MATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship Cleaned, Repeired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you with your*name, address and WI 5-5176. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tor*. machinery and chain **w* TROPHY CENTER—Plus toeclal :eramic, formica, linoleum AND CARPET REPAIR —Hat­ ting* Floor Covering. 123 W South Experienced mechanic* Goodyear Bro* Phone WI 5­ Phone 945-5316. 5052. St. Phone WI 5-5316. OBDEB-PUBLICATION. Mlchlgan State football guard Mitch Pnilett placekicker! for lhe Spartans for the first time In 1967 He hit on 14 of 15 extra point attempt*, the only miss being a blocked effort, and wa* good on his one field goal at- GAMBLE'S leinpt. REPAIR best recipe for folks newly moved to Hastings Take one phone all (or coupon below), add hotles with baskets of gifts and information about the city, stir in genu­ ine hospitality, and you’ll have a gen­ erous and delightful welcome. Just phone Welco PHONE 945-3534 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let us know you're here ADDRESS COY— Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on pie I would like lo subscribe to the Hasting* Banner I already subscribe Fill oat coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie 1U. Cairnt George'Lowden visited his brother. Mr and Mrs. Vcrn Low­ den: at Alma Friday. * Mr. and Mrs^Frank Engle moved to their newTiome on Patterson Avenue Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* visited her cou­ sin. Charles Geiger at Freeport Friday and his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds, at Athens Saturday. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SHOP — All Butinen Services Offered apollances Call 945-2317 Service. 524 tilery Electric Jdleville Rd. Hasting*. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Water TERS—Service, part*, hoses and System* Sold, in,tailed, serviced Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Concrete Products Hoover Sale* and Service. Steury Electric. 222 S. Jefferton. 5381. you CET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mi* Cc CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- ALL GRADES WASHED SANt AND GRAVEL—Bender Grave Co. Home office 822 S. Benton AWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- KEYS DUPLICATED while E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Automobile b Machinery EVANGELICAL UNITED to your specifications. Farm Bu­ Repair BRETHREN CHURCH reau .Services, M37 So.. WI 5­ East It Grand Streets 2223 H. J. Buwalda, Minister Phones: WI 5-3307 WI 5-44(5 COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVSunday Schedule COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ 0 55 am. Sunday school, Leon West, Supt. Classes for all. NuraICE —24 hour Service (black and white I. Jacob* Pretcrlption 10 am. Christmas program. Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. 6 pm. Y Hour in Youth De­ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* partment. and Service. Bender's Sinclair. 7 pm. Evening service with Middleville. Phone 795-9441. . CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — nursery provided. “Youth with a Mission Night.” film. Tuesday. WCTU 1:30 pm. at CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Fabric* Ir. Barry County. Kirsch Mrs. Amy Bower*, leader, Mra. Repairs and sharpening. Saw f3tonnes part* and tupplles. McCulloch Wednesday, prayer and Bible study Supolv. M37 So. WI 5-3150 10 am. Morning group. Leader, BUI Count. 7 pm. Evening group. Leader. Mra Gladys Ostroth. A nursery for both'groups. 8 pm. Chahcel choir rehearsal. Saturday, Library closed. Stale Rd. Phone WI 5-2123 Miscel'aneous HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAME! AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CEN I TER — Raw wood or finisher 221 W. Mill*. . ‘ y IWATHIW eauSMIC Warm, comfortable fleece lining TVS. RADIOS G RECORD PLAY ERS REPAIRED—Central Radi< Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in >■ Your Huth Pvppk*« casual* an fliUarant. Unique tanning method* combine fluorocarbon renn* into the *oft Breathin’ Bruited Pig*Mn" to resiit water, stains and. loil. And that mean* wltnat* ... even attar soaking. But that’s only half tha story! • Ushtmi^ unfan • Cleu writ kilt kwtiaf Radio. Television Repairing / • Wayne’s «£ 134 W. state St. This Weekly Service ond Repair Guide • Fireside comfort in a snowbank ■ ' �John Holcombs To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Zion, Hastings Chapters Install New Officers Oryr.t? . . . if**-* anniversary Sunday, Dm. The lohnr inazter hnnnrld Is »*T .w*. 1-------—* TkZjZ .4-..—k urer of Michigan AFL-CIO, who Merle Burpee of 407 Hutchinson received the fund’s highest bon- auto executive, Gerald H. Ride­ out of Flint, public relations di­ rector of Buick Division of GMC, motive executive, three small I was given the fund's DlsllnVtestern Mlchlgy communities. (gulshed service Award. z-a . . _ 4. lhfee oonunuJjUM hotxrlege students shared honors Monday, Dec. 4. In Lansing with burg and Spring Lake, who to­ campaign chairmen who beaded gether make up the Tri Cities united campaigns In Michigan Area United Fund, first In Mlchthis Fall. The occasion waa the'Michigan United Fund campaign achieve- W. Holcomb of Battle Creek will join in serving dinner. John W- Holcomb and Lula B. Day were married at Hastings Bom Nov. 28. 1881 tn Hart­ ford. Mrs. Holcomb is tile daughSarah Ann (Bailey) Day of BarryvlUe and Hastings, coming Vietnam Hero— Miks Parley, oca of Lloyd Farley ot R2 NaahviDe. ' lauded for an exceptionally well late Anoel Eugene and Elizabeth IAA • jorganised organized studen student money raising (Walton) Holcomb of Battle Creek and Burleigh Corners. SNOWMOBILES More than 100 of Michigan's leading volunteers were on hand 1 Naw Lighter Weight to help praise tbe campaigners. Revolution, ao his grandmoth­ ' Higher Horae Power They heard Judd Arnett, popu­ er Walton's father, Peter Ed­ lar columnist of the Detroit monds, and his grandfather, 40 M.P.H. Walton's grandfather. John i Changing Times." "Pat Bob" Parker, were both veterans of 11 Taylor, Ann Arbor's singing the Revolution. 11 plumber provided entertainment. • Quiet Performance | Tiie affair was sponsored by his younger Ufe. working at the Burroughs Corporation and Na- John Jones Bakery In BaUle CHICK OUR PRIC15 11 tlonal Steel Corporation in recAND SUVICI ognltlon of the outstanding Creek, -tn Albion, and later at 1 contribution made to Michigan the Star Bakery in Hastings. He still enjoys baking cookies I by United Fund campaigner*. ■ and working around the kitchen . Attending from here were Art He also enjoys gardening in the Olson, Hastings campaign chairSFOIT CENTER ' man. and Hal Buerge. wilh a garden admired by neigh• 1956 28H, SE„ S.l. EVINRUDE 1 '. *; DO ■ ! LANDAAAN ' * Mi. 949-1020 TharWoy, DwimMr 14. 1947 Whittier, Calif, has gone to the Navy Hospital at Bethesda, Md, radio isotopes after a leave her*. Parley v*s awarded the Branas Star wilh two purple hearts for valor serving as a medical corp**' nam. He is a 1966 HHfi graduate. The Delton 4H Club met re­ cently and elected officers for Dianne Lammers; vice president. ton Methodist Church Mra. Jerry Stem is expecting tings Chapter 68 was held Sat­ urday night. Dec. 9. al the Ma­ sonic Temple at Nashville. I • •* 1710 Brentwood Drive, Jackson, a The public installation was ,on’1UnlvenUy " »““"<« died at a-rv^avsa vvuiivu ofresident. Mlchlgan Hoslent Companion Charles Rldoutt. Winston V. Merrick. Rt Hu-; Pltal «t Ann Arbor on Sunday Grand Master of lhe Second Veil lings and Hugh Asbury. Hickory । «renlng. Dec. 3. cf Royal Arch Masons of Michi­ Corners, have been appointed to I J}*,KI. gan, and his Staff. the National Rehabilitation Ad-I women's Auxiliary, which conby tbe ladies of the Eastern 8tar Legion. They received notifica­ Dull. tion of their appointment from Funeral services were held There were visiting companions National Commander William E. and their ladles from Muskegon. ! Galbraith tlence - Montgomery Chapel In Sparta. Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids tlonal Commander Galbraith for | side Cemetery in Hastings with and Hastings. the appointment upon the rec- the Rev. Leon Voorheis offlelating. Officers Elect from Zion Chapglon Department Of Michigan High Priest Clayton Newland. officials in recognition of-the husband, Harold; two sisters, Ung Luman Surine, Scribe services they have rendered to Mrs. Gertrude Craig and Mra. their Post and the Department Mildred Downs, both of Hastings. ey. Secretary Oeorge Vogk Cap- of Michigan Their terms expire । and two brothers. Kenneth Leins •In of Host John Dull. Principle tojoumer Hally Halverson, Royal slon of Ute National Executive t ol youth Haven. irch Captain Milo HUI. Master Committee. Osteopathic Hoepllal. were held vllle Bible Church. fletsled Clarksville Cemetery. a long time. in Clarksville, and lived her endaughter of Edward and Flora (Wilson) Brooks. & two daughters. Mrs. Laverne (Victoria) Quani and Mra. Rob­ ert (Helen' Veneklascn. bath ot Grand Rapids; two grandchilMaster of the Second VeiLCliarLs ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Greenfield. Master of thc Third 1 and Diane of Kelamaxoo were Robert L. Purple, son ot Mr yell Earl Pennock. Sentinel Vic- heir to attend the Chri'tnuu i and Mra Oeorge 8. Puiple of Brooks of Clarksville. Tiie body reposed at the Pick­ or Higdon, and Chaplain Clyde Band Concert with Mr. and Mrs 832 E. Grant, was promoted to —'— i - E. . J.—Storkan — —on------------ - . suif Urtne. Sunday - and auin sergeant acrgcsuiion on the medrill urui field >ic>u iens Chapel in Clarksville. Offlcrra of Hastings Clupter' evening lunch guests. Mrs as an advanced crops senior in the ROTC at the University of' Please eall (WI 5-J481) B were; J Olen Densmore Was also a guest HI.K t-d... Out, youm. «1w+ Florida. ton Tredinnick, Scribe Fred r'.lnK *pen? 5h^etrn^ wltl? ckartl Tourer F?yMartie ',helr ** ind ecreta^T)^ B^ry^p ot iln cf Host Hubert Fuller.. clnnatl, Ohio. rinrtple Sojourner Ed Tudor, oyal Arch Captain Merle Kahr..Master of Third Veil Orris Stan Trumble, CLU. : irland Guernsey. Master of rat Veil Alvin Cruttenden, dining ntlnel Herbert Quigley, and ( haplaln Ralph Long. i New York Ufe Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Friday thru Sunday El IZC FISH AND E L 1X0 SHRIMP FRY Fridoy, Dec. 15 White elephant gifts will .be brought for Christmas exchange and ths girls may go carolling.'. The big four apple varieties in 1 lehlgan again are Jonathan. Delton 4H ' ' S clntoah. Northern Spy and Rod Hayward. Mrs. Charles Sretterf I elldous—in that order. Over planning to accompany Ellie to che-foarth of Michigan's anole; Marclus Taber. Thirty-five girts Jig Four' Apples $2.90 value Mrs. Townsend Of Clarksville Buried Friday ROTC Promotion Diane Lammers Is Delton 4H Club President happy to come to Grandma and Cheryl Holston, and Kathy Ban­ 1 Mary on Saturday and Sunday i were Sister Laurentlna and 8ls- Grandpa's house. ning's fun. noon. “No gifts" requested. 1 •. - Name Barry Men PfUt Resident To National Lesion Council A Joint installation of officers United Fund Honors Drive Leaders Dec. 4 , The Hastings Banner Fith $1.25 5:30 to 8 P.M. Shrimp $1.50 For Member* end Their Gueata INDOCTRINATION at 8:00 p.m. FEATHER PARTY Sat.. Dec. 16 - 8:00 P.M. $1.00 Parson the total apple crop. Spedal values now at L L CarjJenter CHILDRIN'S MATINU SAT. •McHALB NAVY JOINS THI AIR FORCE" Ph. WI 5-2983 Yott Do Your TO SIR, WITH LOV(" Christinas Shopping open your PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT COOKING WARE, Too : ■ at the Homemaker, career girl or bachelor . . . your small appliance or utensil gift will do so much to lighten their kitchen chores, 'and serve as a lasting reminder of your thoughtfulness. National Bank ■ Giving Shouldn't Be a Bother Put your heart into Christmas—leave the details to low-cost Thriftichecki. Thrifticheck* beat the bother—take care of pay­ ments by mail and keep all your generous impulses straight. '' Keep using money-saving Thrifticheck* for a really irosperous New Year. Portable Mixer See us soon about personalized Thrifticheck* . inimum balance required. £3ationai CORNER OF STATE AND Electric Mixer JEFFERSON, Hastings E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE K.lf. it 142 6. Stats St Halting* DOWNTOWN Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000.00 Phone WI 5-2983 hkNMMMM �thbeahna^nrcs bingo Play This Week! Brown Cards for Dec. 21st j $650 IN BINGO < BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS MANY CARDS / AS YOU LIKE! It’s Fan! LOOK hr the "BUGS"! The More Cards You Play... The Better Your Chance to Win! Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Eoch week (adults only^please) your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one store visit. However, you may make as many visits as ybu wish eoch day of. the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. | HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ads in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more (shown above). "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug” symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR “X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS! ALL 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A ■ BINGO’’—AND YOU ARE AWINNERH AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLTI! Winners will shore o weelly prize of $50.00 Rules of fhe Game: NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: 'There'Is. no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. issued in "Bingo Bucks” that spends like cosh ot any of the sponsoring You may play os many cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there Is only one winner, he wins all of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cards—one at a, time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week’s prize fund. CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: Thc color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner. A new game will start eoch ner. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. BE MATCHEDTO WIN. A new color of Birigo cords each week will be available at fhe participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week’s game will be for eoch week’s gome are drawn at random from a announced on this page. revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card. ON WHICH may appear in the merchants’ ads. This duplication ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the gome of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ All numbers for each week’s gome will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and possibly else­ ning card on the bock of your card and mail to The Hastings Banner. The where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Bonner envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning cord to the office of The Hastings cash prizes. IN The Hastings Banner, write your name, Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. (New»e*eer Itage b e bmmHmuI eUn cemigMed Mr Mtifa y GET YOUR BROWN Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co. 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering MERCHANTS Shoe Store E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Lapo Walgreen Drug 123 W. State St. 114 w. State St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne’s Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING Birke’s \ Felpausch Food Center Central Radio &T.Y. Sales 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee’s Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. State St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. 126 E. State. St. Cleveland's Men's & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric Hastings City Bank Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Dec. 18 to Dec. 23 130 E. State St. Bun McPharlin's JJZ•’w... » 102 W. State St. / Butting's Appliances & Gifts Walldorff Furniture Dale's Bake Shop Beverwyk’s Color Center 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 S. Jefferson 221 W. Mill St. W0 XMkA.-’f n-it ____ �Rites Wednesday Catholic Women i At Sl Edwards For Mr. O’Mara Lenon-Sarmon ."Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved By Atomic Force7" Fourth Quarterly meeting ot This Is ths subject of th* L**th* Inola Deanery ot lhe Grand Rapids DIOCMUI Council ot Cath- Christian Science Churches this Sunday. "Ah Lord God! behold, thou hast made lhe heaven and Meet at St. Rote Raymond Moeggenberg St 10 ish tn Hastings, With approxi­ am. this Wednesday si 8L Ed­ mately W women In attendance la nothing too hard for thee; ward's Church In Laks Odessa Deanery president, presided at the Go Wet Text. > Lak* Odeaaa, who died Bunday lhe business meeting which foi■ - morning. Dec. 10, In a Grand > Rapid* hospital following a ion* Blessed Sacrament by Pr. Wlnl> Ulnras Lima Church. Pariah reports were submitted Uncoln of Lyons. chairman of Legion Auxiliary To Help Make Christmas Me her committee. Deanery chair­ man of ecumenism. Mrs Gerald Watson of Ionia, also reported 46, American Legion Auxiliary on committee activities, and met Thursday. Dec. 7 at the Legion Hall with Arloa Newton, s* Township on March I. 1890. the son ot John and Pauline Prayer for Christian Unity. ■ Steinberg i O'Mara. He married The nominating committee on­ Mlsa Emma Endroe of Ionia on Aug. 18. 1919. oftlcers will be held al lhe next general meeting. warda, the Knights of Columbus of Ionia and lhe World War I Dorothy Oronewold, Lydia Rog­ ers, Martha WhlUum, Blanche Brecken and Esther Fctt present Mra. Newton, president and Mra. Larsen, chaplain, draped the Dean of the Ionia Deanery and bership stands at 103, Just 10 short of quote. The next district parish In Ionia. He stressed the Importance of lhe deanery coun­ gene of Ionia: three daughters, cil of Catholic women, and asked Mra. Merrick. Mra. Rogers and Miss Marie O'Mara of Marshall. for cooperation and enthusiasm Mra. Whitturn were appointed Mrs. Pauline Hubbard of Sara­ from all. nac andxMrs. Rosemary Hickey for worthy families who might of Lake Odessa; 37 grandchil­ Basel. SwKaerland. la a city of dren: three great grandchildren; drummers. the National OeoThe Unit will have a Christdemies Instruct children and all of Lake Odessa adult* in drumming the year round for an annual carnival BANNER WANT ADS PAY who would Like to help with and festival. this party, phone R0 5-8861 or 945-5273. Members sent |5 to the Remember-a-Vet Fund. Ha La survived by his wife, This Is Your INVITATION TO ATTEND A WEEKLY BIBLE CLASS The teacher. Mr. Harry Williams, is of the Inde­ pendent Bible Mission of fctychigan. Inc. The Bible is taught verse by verse. (Scripture question and answer period at end of class.) COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS The next meeting will be held the annua] Christmas party with Rehabilitation Chairman Doro­ thy Oronewold Ln charge. Mem­ bers pteaae bring a one dollar gift January will be legislative month with Sharon Tagg as chairman. The VAV8 Christmas Gift Distribution will be at 7 pm Dec. 23 al lhe hospital at Michigan Stele and SC. Louis are 1967 NCAA soccer co-champ- THB HASTINGS BANNER—• Church Smites | SOUTH KALAMO HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND Rev. Russell Houseman, Putor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH1 PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Putor 9:46 am. Bunday school Oeorge Bpeas, Pastor Corner Kalamo A Ionia Roods 174 S. Main BL Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am Worship service Broad­ Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Morning worship, 11 am. cast. WBCH. Special music. Mes­ Young People's service. 0 pm. sage from Romans by Rev. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Houseman. Evening service, Sunday, 8 pm. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8 years old I PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED 6: 30 pm. All young people's BRETHREN CHURCH KILPATRICK UNTHCD meetings. 7 pm Christmas program. jBRETHREN CHURCH 10 am Worship service. M-66 Woodland Everyone Invited. 11 am. Sunday school. L. . I 10 am. Bunday school. Wednesday Activities Mote. Bupt 11 am Worship service, 6 am. Men's prayer group. 6: 30 pro Christian Endeavor. 9 a.m. Women's prayer group, ji 8 pm. Evening service. 7: l5 Evening service. 7: 15 pm. Family prayer and ■ Bible study. ■ HASTINGS CONGREGATION 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ,OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Nursery for regular servlet*. 1/4 MUe E. of M-66 on State Rd. 220 West Colfax Street Bunday public talk, 3 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston, Putor Henry VanTU. Evangelist Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girls 10 am. Morning service. Telephone: 664-4250 and Boys Brigade. 11:15 am. Sunday schooL Carl Forslund. In Grand Rapid* at 122 RIITM STIHT, EAST OPEN MONDAY ANO FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 • FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE Village at Woodbury Bunday school. 0:46 a m Worship. 11 am The Third Sunday evening Advent service at the Delton Methodist Church will be held Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Fellowship service, 7:48 am. begin at 7 pm The public is in­ Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. vited. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm at Roger Sunday evening. Dec. 3rd. with the three church choirs in charge, the primary choir with Mrs. HASTINGS GRACE Robert Williams as dlrecetor, the BRETHREN CHURCH Junior choir with Mrs Donald Cor. of Jefferson 8t E. Center Mohn as director. and the chan­ cel choir with Mrs. Harvey WideRev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening servlet*, 7 pm. Cbambertaia, and Mra. John WOODLAND PHURC1I OF THE BRETHREN potted polnaettUs by the eboln 3319 Coals Grove Rood liev. J. LTU MCM Worship service. The program consisted of num- gallonal singing of familiar carols Interspersed with ap­ Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm propriate scriptures read by the COATS GROVE Rev. Morel us E. Taber. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tiie second Advent Service Coats Grove & Durkee Road Saturday worship. 10:48 am 'CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ginning with a potluck .family Church phone 945-9734 Floyd Walter. Bupt. night supper at 6 o'clock, follow­ Almon G. Fulton, Pastor INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Bible school. 10 am ed by a program with the youth 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Worship hour. 11 am Delton, Michigan department in charge of both Home phone 945-5065 Christian Endeavor meets each Phone 623-2712 . the supper and the program. Rev. Harold Hoppe Morning worahlp, 11 am. io am. Bunday school. Classes Welcomes You." “Christmas in Hong Kong." in 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday able prayer, 7;3O. which a Chinese child La at11 am Junior church for chil­ UNITED BRETHREN IN dren 2 through 7. CHRIST CHURCH nuts program, and for tiie first E Colfax at N Boltwood 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible । CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL lime learns of Its significance to Rev. B. R. Davis, Putor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH the Christian faith. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY study and prayer meeting Morning worahlp, 9:30 am. George 8 Marshall. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Sunday school, 10:30 am Church school, 16 am. People's meeting, age 12 through Elder Samuel J. Ell* Evening service, 7 pm Worship service, 11 am. high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p.m. 2730 W. State Rd. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. HasUngx. Mich, WI 5-M66 Christmas program Dec. 19 at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 pm A piny by thc young peo­ Wurahip, 11 An. . SCIENTIST ple A candlelight service and NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm The Delton Woman's Society METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Greea Street Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Cantata by the children. TV Wood. Channel -8. 8:30 am. church Wednesday evening, Dec. Bundsy, Voice of Prophecy, STONEY POINT FREE Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH siting the program, "Modern RO 5-8287 Ilcv. Richard Keep Reading room open Wednea- Art and Identity." Bunday school, 10 am Ernest Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm day and Saturday, 2 lo 4 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Keith Binkier, president. 10 am. Bunday school. Route 3 Delton 11 am Preaching clety campus ministry secretary, Borgman, leader. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 8 pm Preaching. Morning worship, 11 am Mrs. Mohn, is planning a breakBunday school, 10 am. W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Ernest Poll, president. 31, for all college students of the Bunday evening service, 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH 0:43 am. Bunday schooL Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. church constituency will be home North Michigan at State _Road 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday prayer meeting. Olson W. Clark. Pastor 7 pm Evening worship. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN The circle chairmen distributed 10 am Worahlp service. REFORMED CHURCH Missionary Society first Mon­ 6:15 tm. Wesleyan youth. day night of each month at 7:30. McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN mon. CHRIST Warship, 10 am some token. A memorial contri­ Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible flrst Bunday of each month. 11 am Mrs. Pearl Blank, leader. Bunday school. 11:16 am “The Church of th* Wildwood" bution by the Society In memstudy. Evening worship, 7:30 pm Otis Laks Rood ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. Tha Martha-Electa Circle waa Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly CHURCH ound Rd, 8 Mlle* south Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to Hastings. Mtah, Pix WI 6-9465 Krening service. 8 pm Saturdays. Saturday Sabbath school. 6:30. R3, Delton Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Dally Mass. 8 am. Warship. 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am nesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. ST. AUGUSTINE, Worahlp. 11 am. The BMher-Ruth Circle will MIDDLEVILLE Bunday. ■'Faith for Today," an BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Youth meeting. 6:15 pm Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Worship. 10 am. Laymen's Sunday. Mr. Elko Btapert. preaching. Scripture: Deaeon Vander Klay Responsive read­ ing. Elder Gilman. Congregation­ al prayer: Elder Dupon. An­ nouncing hymns: Deacon Herder Sunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ ture: Malachi 1-2 Study topic: "Keeping Life's Covenants." Worship 7 p.m. Sunday school Chrlstmu program. Everyone is invited. Thursday. Dec. 21. Family Night. 7 pm. Scripture: Matthew 18:10. Subject: "What Are An­ gels?" A cordial welcome to all.- CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Delton WSCS Plans Breakfast For College Students DELTON METHODIST Marcius E. Taber, Minister Church study, Bunday. 9:45. Worship. Bunday, 11 am Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tueeday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thum Don t forg that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Methodists at Delton Have Advent Series ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON . Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash Bunday Masses, 7:30, 11 am. Radio, WJXF OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Country Cbureh Highway 60. 4 mile west of M-66 LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH THE GALILEAN Church school, 10:30 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Comer 108th 8t. R North Lake Odessa I.P^. Campgrounds Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 Church school. 10 am. 10 am Bunday school. Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's serMorning worahlp. 11 am. Young People's srevk*. 7 pm. IRVING CHAPEL 7:30 pm Evening service. Evening service. 8 pm Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer service, 6 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. 7:30 pm Evening service. Einar Unseth. Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-Center- Burgstahlsr presenting a Chrlat- Christian Endeavor Members to Sing at Medical Facility The monthly victory Ch Bunday school. 10 am. Endeavor rally will spoi^ Bunday worship service, 11 am. "Carol Sing" al 7 pm Monday. Family night Christmas pro­ nun. 6.30. Potluck, program Facility. Member* from each Cherub and Junk* eboln, lection. Wednreday, 3:45 pm Senior choir, Wednesday, pm. Bethel Bible Study, congrega­ Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. tion. Thursday, 7:30 and 8 pm. Everyone la invited to attend. LAKEWOOD FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD BAPTIST CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings 7180 VeMe Road Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Across from High School Phone 946-5218 Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Where a Christian Experience Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield 9:50 am Bunday school. Makes You A Member. Watson. Cor, 34 miles 11 am. Worahlp service. 10 am. Bunday school. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am Adult discussion hour. 8:15 pm Youth Fellowship. Worship, 11 sum. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Hastings. Michigan . Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. :30 am Morning worship. .45 am Church schooL HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Don’t Believe It." Nursery pro­ Rev. H. R. Collver vided both service*. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High MYP. 11 am. Little folks church. Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop pm. Young People's service No. 78, Scout Room. pm Wednesday Royal Rang­ personnel meeting. 7:30 pm Chancel choir. ers Boys Club, age 7-17. 7 pm. Wednesday, MlsslonJohn Joidersma, Minister rttes. Giris 8 to 17. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship, 9:15 a m Bunday schooL 10:16 am WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Tboteas Churn Bunday schooL 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marrin Blckmlller, Paster Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Quimby Worship service, 10:30 am Church school. 0:46 am. CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and ~ ‘ ‘ K. Harr Ministers Richard Bunday. Dec. 17. Mcralng wonhip. 9:30 and IL mon: "Might and Marcy." Third in Advent series from Isaiah 40. WESLEYAN METHODIST 0:30 Church school r Is Mas for Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 8:30 Senior High Youth Fel10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. to go caroling, then to home of 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fal>. lowship will meet at the ball for METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. Blate Road Bunday school. 0:46 am Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday- WCTU to Mut Here Tuesday Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union an street. be "Growing tn Cbristllkentaa." Mra Clifford Storms asks members to bring two dresses to the Brown Home at Grand Rapids. The Womens Crusade anniver- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastings, Mich. Rev. Howard W. Rotters. Pastor 10 am Bunday schooL Eiwyn Curtis, Bupt Classes for all age*. Junk* Bunday school in th* Christmas program. charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and young adults David Birman. President, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. important that all children be present. Bunday school Christmas pro­ gram preceded by a half hour session of Bunday school Everyone invited to these special program*. at both morning and evening Wednesday Activities Woman's Aandatlon will Sunday, Dec. 31. EvangeUcal harub choir practice: Thursday Activities rounding will unite for a watch- �g—THE HA8TDKJB BANNER BANNER BEAT! The Santa's sounding a SPECIAL Christmas Gift OFFER SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simplej way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for os many sub­ Ron Dingerson On Crack MSU Judging Team _ . , c , — * — University Ttnl v,— Michigan State MmC and Livestock Judging tcarius rccvnUy concluded succcaaful seasons - by placing 7th and 8th respectively In Interna­ tional rompdltion. The Livestock Judging Team, competing with 35 other uni­ versity teams'althp Intarna­ tion al Livestock ExpoatUon in Chicago, placed third In sheep Team members were: Phil Haceman. Unionville senior; on each GIFT Subscription ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. After the First One OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th First SUBSCRIPTION ^00 (Your own may be one.''If o renewal, one-year will be added to the expiration date) SECOND FOR $<>00 J Add 50’ for Each Subscription Outside Barry County A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent With Your Name Inecribed. Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE ENCLOSED IS $ Haitingi, Michigan Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State _ City. State With Gift Card With Gift Cord from from u.umniiiiniiuiu Name _ Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card New Bulletin Available for Barry Hogmen Barry Farm Calendar Large Michigan Group at Farm Bureau Conclave 'Army 8p.4 Danny L. Sinclair, Mr. and Mra. Norman E. Paavola, 7099 McCords, Alto, and Archer L. Sinclair, RS Hastings, began L. Howard, Jr, 20. son of Mra. a month of Intensive field train­ Crystal Howard of Lake Odessa. ing Nov. 32 with the 4th Armor­ ed Division near Grafenwohr, Germany. Subjects which will Im of basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky, Nov. 9. The promo­ combat tactics, equipment maintions were awarded lw6 months earlier than is customary under Ute end of the month-loog partan Army policy providing IncenUve for outstanding trainees. Sinclair is a mwhan|e in Com­ pany C of the division's 126th Morehousc. 23. non of Mr. and Maintenance Battalion. His wife, Mra. Clark A. Morehouse, 9474 Marsha, lives on R2 Woodroff Enzian Road. Delton, was as­ Rood. FERTILIZER SAVINGS YEAR-END PURCHAS­ ING FOR TAX SAVINGS. from __ from _ STORAGE ALLOW­ ANCES & PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS FOR ADDED SAVINGS TO YOU. Many fanners use fer­ tiliser purchases to bal­ ance out income. It’s a convenient and reliable way to handle this prob­ lem. Or, if you have money available, we offer big in­ terest saving on pre-paid fertiliser. Fertiliser picked up this time of the year will be guaranteed in A-l condi­ tion for spring use, and carries large discounts for storage and early pick-up. Wc offer you a most complete toil service: bagged or bulk mixed fer­ tilisers or ingredients, soil testing, spreaders, deliv­ ery, counseling, anhydrous ammonia, trace elements, etc. May we help you? Call our plan tat Wood­ bury,'or If no answer, our Lake Odessa or Woodland office. PLANT !l any of tha above already lake The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year Addrm Farthers and Dan Hoffman, Lowell It takes more than,corn sophomore. reallon Workshop, Camp Kelt. The team was coached by Dr. keep a hog happy. Bull, there can Dee. 27-Ig—TELFARM Check­ Harlan Ritchie. David Hawkins, up at Community Center, Fair­ and John Bradbury of tho De­ grounds. portment ot Animal Husbandry **The event marked the doe^of nual meeting. BaseUno Church. an outstanding year for the squad who had previously ac- Include the moat profl table feed cummulated two firsts, two sec­ onds- and a fourth place finish in five other university Judging manco and high feed costa. MSU Extension Bulletin M7, Highlight of thc season was a first place finish al the Ameri­ available from the County Ex­ can Royal in Kansas City, a first tension Office, can help lhe hocfor MSU. man apply the basic principles A delegation or 100 Michigan Twenty-two teams competed In thc Meat Judging Contest in tlon formulation. The bulletin Madbim. Wls. Tiie MSU team includes comparison of various placed first In lamb Judging and energy and protlen feeds avallcombined beef Judging and 49th ,annual meeting of the ommended levels of vitamins, American Farm Bureau Federa­ grading. minerals and feed additives. tion. according to Dan E. Reed. High individual on the team uv .Rex Payne. Gallen junior. Other team membera include: determining least coat ration*. Ja la tbe largest group we Ben Bartlett. Montague Junior; had attending a national Ron Dlngeraon, Hastings junior; aratlon and successful feeding ntlon in recent years." Reed Bill Angell, Lansing J uniat and practices from pre-breeding to creep feeding baby pigs. । , Bob Tbmllnson, also a Lansing nrgq ni m tlonal enthusiasm we are junior. • experiencing in general tills Dr. R A. Merkel and Mike Dikeman of the Animal Husban­ E3lon Smith. Caledonia dairy­ dry Department coached thc tan and president of the Mlchteam. signed as an operations control /flTrrfifnTIWWmfflTa team chief in Battery B, 4th Battalion of the 38lh Artillery resolutions committee which drafts proposed policies for conj sideraUon by voting delegates to l-Afonf ./Voter-| wife, Sandra, lives at 9474 Enzian the farm arganizaUon's annual meeting. Smith a member of the Rood, Delton. EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR USE OF YOUR MONEY. Order For T I Armed Forces scriptions as you wish. We'll send a gift cord before Christmas and keep The Banner com­ The Hastings Banner Farm Bureau Goal in Barry Is 862 Families New* Especially FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury Ph: 616 374-8141 •'Farmera, more than any other professional group, have the most to gain ffom working to­ gether.** That's tbe opinion of Karl Palmallrr, Chairman of tho Barry County Farm Bureau Membership Committee, a. Others serving on the commltee include one worker for every township. The committee has announced a 1968 goal of 822 family mem­ bers for Barry County. 'This is a realistic goal when compared to the need farmers have for an effective organisation," Karl Palmstler raid. Cited were growing labor chlnery, Increased taxes and tha need for tiie completion of tax reform. Other problems needing study and action were: Infla­ tion, excessive spending In gov­ ernment, local school and road issues, and —tn general, falling farm incomes. Mlcbl.an'. State-wide goal of S3JO6 Farm Bureau family membera. They are part of the 1.700.000 family­ memberahIpa located In 49 states and Puerto Rico, which make up the American Farm Bureau Fed­ eration. Brelsch. LAND BANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! for re-election at the convention Michigan will have four official voting delegates to business ses­ sions of the convention. They include President. Smith. Dean Pridgeon, rtce-prtaldent from ® Long tanas Prepayment without penalty •xperlence entire commitlee member from Grand l<edgc. and Eugene RobCity. Nearly 6,000 Farm Bureau lenders, representing one and three-quarter million members in on hand to decide Farm Bureau policira on national and inter- Reed explained that others at­ Army Sp.4 Gary J. Tusker. 20, tending the convention from Michigan include JO county "Roll •Call" chairmen who itead thc membership acquisition programs for the various county Farm Bureaus, membera of the State Board of Directors, State Leaders Campbell, Ky., has Joined tbe in Farm Burdau Women and 17th Aviation Group's 10th Com­ Young Farmer programs, win­ bat Aviation Battalion and will ners of talent and public speak­ ing contests, and the Michigan Tasker Is a helicopter mechanic Farm Bureau Queen. Kay Eacbelin the company. bach. Jackson County. Takker, R2 Lake Odessa, arrived in Qui Nhon, Vietnam. Nov. 21 with his unit, tbe Slat Assault Helicopter Company. The com- MAIN OFFICE IONIA 1969 S. State Rd. —M-66 Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE 101 Vi So. Michigan Hi. 945-9415 Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Ta/m Swch M. TM-I1I1 and family were Sunday visitors Hastings. Mr. and Mra Chris Fahml and children ot Clarksville and Mr. Saranac were Thankaglring din- HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Bouwens, Margaret Wlnebrenner of Hastings was a dinner guest of Laura Jean Bouwens. Richard Vendevllle. Jr., of Richland was a Friday caller cd his sister, Mrs. Richard Bird. * David Blough of MSU, Mrs. Norral Thaler and daughter. Sue were Thanksgiving dinner guests In the afternoon Mra. Blough. Mra. Thaler and M visited Mrs. Will Chrtstaphano of Sylvania, Ohio, Sunday. * Howard. Gene and Gayle Thaler returned from deer hunting near Rod Bridge Tluiraday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Boylan attended thc 23th wed­ ding anniversary open house at Hilliards honoring Mr. and Mra. joc Wykaskl of Dorr Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Grinnell accom­ panied Mra. Carol Grinnell to Bellevue Monday. ★ Mra. Lloyd Grinnell attended a party at tbe home of Mra. Seymour Bouwens Wednesday. * Quenton Elliott of Hastings spent the weekend" with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mra. Russell Johnson of Hastings were Sunday visitors WeekendFREEDOM machinefrom John Deere Pay as little m 15 percent down... no Intorwtbofare April 1...no payments onbolaaoetmtil May * Mra. Boyd Nortsky of Lowell Reser of Caledonia Wednesday visited her sister, Mra Howell Newton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore of Scouts are to have a Christmaa bazaar and pack meeting at lhe VFW HaU Wednesday. Williams were Mrs. Gronewoid and daughter Call wi *4481 An unusual gift? It’s absolutely «n inspiration. In it practical? You bet...every esMon of tbeyear! A John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor means weekend freedom for.the entire family. Clear . fertilizer, apray ahrube and troos... on and on and on and on and on and... ’ See ue right away. a GODIirMH i] ‘ y ■$. Bedford Rd. Miow MS-9S2B �You Need a Fire Escape Plan at Home IAI S room. aapeclally upstair* bed- cape plan. In lhe event your home catches fire? It should: their lives could depend on it. Before fire strikes—and It strikes frequently—tho American Qisstii nd Aiswen Barry County raattcnt cor.tri- Ai the Handbook pointe out. hurry. u being altogether too old faab- get home from tbe bospital? Would medicare pay for her? jueUfleble criticism. I admit that 1 still NOW! FOR MOBIL! HOME OWNERS <- U there are elderly persona health agency, which would in­ clude visits by a nurse. Only if should a fire break out. ' In preparing an escape plan, are provided by a home health MILLER Real Estate COMVLtTt UAL your case exclusively. *60 before submitting your claim, (When Tills helps avoid filling out extra claim forms and besides, do re- oocne in our country is illustrated toy these facta: Every day, more titan 1,000 homes are hit by fires; certain conditions. 1 ISTATt VltVICI Insurance e Roods 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 / You can get a special folder from your social security office which will help you keep track CHRISTMAS TREE Ono Milo North of Southview Grocery at MIDDLE LAKI Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a Beautiful Tree from a Selection of • SPRUCE • FIR OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TILL DEC. 22 rnEE rKtt introducing kling cards r V|Fr WITH EACH PURCHAM FREE on mobile homes Or/and contents. FM COMP LTTE DETAILS space is not used to advantage. In several rooms tbe ceilings have been dropped about hnlf- HASTINGS the enhancing of our prestige. Sincerely yours. Stanley M. Powell ■ State Representative The Capitol INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre'* 219 Wort State St. WOLVERINE the National Geographic says. Anchored to tbe ocean floor by their high salt content, the sun­ ken pools may hold 50,000 times ment of Revenue. Other build­ the normal concentrations of structure. Upon receipt of your ings are planned in that general Insurance Company medicare, it muarbe your phyal- preparaUon of suggested plans erection of a new State Capitol for two wings on the present of payment. Using the other method, tbe at the present time. Of course, Capitol to provide office space cided this, the medicare claim is doctor bills the patient in tho this la a rather complicated and for members of the Legislature No definite decision has been serious and well-meaning indi­ imbumment. Itemized receipted viduals might arrive at dlverprevent delays in the processing enacted by tbe Legislature earlier Request for Payment Form this year will not give tbe state under medicare? There is a joint committee of llmitlres funds with which to tbe Legislature which has been file your first claim.for paysulttog with repreeentaUvea of duction of various existing state taxes and for tbe return of a tretlon and with other engineer­ substantial amount of thc reve­ ing and architectural authorities. nue from the personal income tax to counties, cities, villages and townships, so that the actual dal security office win gladly itemised receipted bills. sltMllUea for dealing with tbe increase in revenue available for utilisation by the state will be testa at the hospital but dent iutely no legislative determina­ rather moderate. These revenues stay ovemlghU-doea medicare tion in this regard and I would will be definitely needed for Im­ also tells you how to figure the be greatly surprised if the Legis­ proving the school aid formula 160 deductible and explains tho lature did see fit to come to any drastic conclusion in tiie asslstlng community colleges and recalve within near future. education ou the coilegtate and You probably realise that one- university level. Also, much rethose wbo^aver replacing tho ment of our facilities and pro­ present Capitol Building to tltat to pay on my hospital bin? for several years the Stale Fire grams for treating various types Marshal has been stressing that the present Capitol to definitely hospital itself will make tbe a fire baaard. It has been felt which is open from the first OUT OF SIGHT Judgment and altitude lo regard first contributed by taxpayers. | Public Forum | Payment" form in this folder • pressing problems facing tbe Tony Mason, Michigan offen­ services available; it only helps [[state right now that I would <iv«u but natuM wl sive Une coach, had a six year information about tbe 160 de- VtqU.1-. ru. £41M record at McKinley High. Niles. to Mil lb« BUtivw. Ohio, of 47 victories, three losses claiming payment.Capitol at the present time. We that have qualified under already have a stale building Under tbe first method, tbe medicare. I am glad that you are giving Q. If I need tbe visiting nurse west of the Capitol which will provide office space for the should liave a new State Capitol State Department of Highways, Phil Horning's • PINE COMP DOWN HBRSJ—VUrf YOUt?1ttOj| * IWSIPB TH» OUT OF MIND cions, the billing procedure may giant flue and would cause vary from hospital to hospital. The hospital may send the claim Incidentally, office for physicians chargee directly other Republic RcpresentaUves thc Legislative Service Bureau. Of course, another fMtare which probably would not be repeated Ln a new building la that many medicare--rightl fad always “IN” hot mated The frit-recovery electric water heater i« ■ silent, automatic servant you can banish to whatever location that's most convenient and you can depend on it for plenty of hot water .. .Johnny on the spoil And when it comes time for dishes and laundry, you can depend on the com pact fast-recovery elearic water heater to provide all the hot water it takes to make your glassware gliiuu and your wash smell "dean as all outdoors". The heavy demand for hot water in today’s modern homes is easily met by the fast-recovtty elearic water heater with Its high­ speed units that bring water up so “hot" quickly, any time of day oc night. certified homo health agency, and not It provided by a nurse PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS RENT CHRISTMAS MONEY Go happiness on your gift fist and moke it tho William F. Arnold Hutiaga Maaagse Model makes it easy and pleasant to rent money from $25.00 to $1,000.00 for a week, month, year or longer. Customers have rented money in just 10 minutes. Simply phone in your require­ ments. This Christmas, do what you wont to do ... Rent money from Model Financebr-Michigan's most considerate Finance Company. dV MODEL LjScEra Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks Nashville, Mich. shopping with ' FINANCE CO. fatsHHwd 1816 s*t~* Hiom: 140 w- P4S-M29 Korting*, Michigan OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Phone 653-2791 the where with the Social Security Admin­ istration. is publishing a series druer clal security subjects. If you have “ question, tho Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it Your social security district office located at 50 Ran­ som Ave, Grand Rapids. MichlKan is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:36 am. to B pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. For telephone requests call 456-2241. ■ for apartment-living anari or anyone who thought they could never have a Pennock Hospital dryer $10995 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN RE INSTALLED ANYWHERE! ModtlHM Here's the answer AYTAC Perla Dn|er/H5V * USE IT ANYWHERE save * STORE IT ANYWHERE WIRING OR INSTALLATION Hi Ask your dealer aboutthe SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric service entrance capacity. — /alias 1 See Your Electric Watar Heating Dealer ■wax. * NEEDS NO SPECIAL * PLUGS IN 115V OUTLET Bulling's �I—THE HASTING H BANNER Thursday, December 14, IM7 Hastings Engine and Iron Works, would goon have brought the the Newton Hotel, Hastings' only planing mill. the Empire block. In that block the More that would have been first reaciizd b^'tlie flames was : wiped out txit for timely aid occupied then smpow by the ' rendered by Charlotte and Grand Goodyear Hardware. then known 1 Rapids. Each city sent a fire Fortunately there was no strung wind: but lhe heat from fire engine*, equipped with big pumps and obtained a plenti­ intense. Only the heroic effort* ful supply of water from the ol tiie firemen and volunteer river. workers kept the names from The fire started in the Newton getting Into lhe frame stored and and Crothere planing mill, lo­ the Hastings Journal building. cated near Fall Creek on the Several Ume* the rear ends of these buildings were on fire, but . the only flrelflghting apparatus bucket brigades helped to save ._ ■ Hustings then possessed was the ,a. . s.* . i - - ■ . member that lire. I hadn't PVFn | ancient hand - operated pump Fresh Out of the Attic X By H. D. pur pee You Mi, no rt ■!« rt.lhnnht .boo. <«mw, lo imr> have saved the framei buildinn. hearing about Schuyler Bowen's . County at that time. no one knows Just how—In the the Messer double store and the scrap book and article* written HEAVIEST LOSS AND MOST planing mill, which was Uttered entire Empire block , from de­ doc. been foe WML Cook but DOG GONE COSTLY FIRE IN THE HIS- ' with shavings The flame* quick- struction. had rr. i»> ,uh,r o,,.^ *• ": RED AUGUST 12. 1888 i Merchant livery bam. Heavy, ids and Charlotte, making re*, ,<!®wajo_ffirth^£urtnx._^ tk*t But Fhr Timely Arrival Of 'fit? damage was certain at that1 ord-breaking runs' from both last century and the for? part of Steam Fire Engine* From time, because this barn was places W this city. Th? Charlotte this century. Thc funny part ofI Charlotte And Grand Rap­ I close to the Newton hotel and. fire engine, after-R wa* loaded epera bouse, al the corner of , on the,flat car. was hauled by a them say a word about drag I ids. Hastings' Buxines.* Dis­ I State and Michigan Avenue. Ap- I locomotive sent from Jacksop, trict Would Have Bren Des ­ racing, parking meters, traffic . peals for aid were then made to troyed cops, automobile smash-ups. ra­ 'Charlotte and Grand Rapids. 28 minute*. considering tha eecdio. TV. and * dkj. a lot lot of of the the things thing. "> L. i ouk 2* " ““ . you read about today Thl* story j , The most dtsostrou* fire in th? 1 lu? buildings near tbe bam compared to what u Is now, es­ today u about the big fire in I Lbtory ot Hasting* occurred Aug. were B” ff^nie ttruciurts. most Hasting* on August 12. 1888 I 12. 1888. when the A. O. Bpauld-« th®m »er>' old. *o the fire pecially the much smaller rails. would like to hear from all you Ing Croquet and Baseball Bat isprcad rapidly. Across lhe street, The timely arrival of these two ok! folks In the county that re- Factory, two grain elevators, Ute 'on lhc wrat •'j1* of Michigan Ave. - -------------- -------------was a large frame building, oc­ fire engines from the neighborcupied us offices by the A. O. I Spaulding Company. It also con­ saved not only tiie Messer build­ I Wined the finishing department ing. tho Empire block *and the ' for their ball bate, fish rods, etc four frame building*, east of The flame* quickly licked up but undoubtedly the entire busi­ ness district would have bcm troyed. On tiie corner ut Mich­ wiped out and had not this aid igan Avenue and the Michigan been given *o promptly. Central Railroad stood the ele­ Good-aised embers from the vator of R. B. Wightman and A. J. Bowne. This was quickly in flames, also the Hastings En­ the roof of the old Hastings gine and Iron Works and the 20 Varieties made from P H. Barlow and Company grain Famous Old Recipes elevator. building; but as men were sta­ On the comer of State and tioned on Us roof with buckets Michigan Avenue there was a out the fire. Big cinders had bowery, owned by Seth Slone. started fire* on the roof of the 829 N. Michigan Ave, Bentley Brothers and WUklm the Hastings Journal office. Vol­ (Closed Mondays) unteers cleaned off lhe combus­ and planing mill, located on Mode by Continental Sausage Co^of Halting* tible material on that otherwise vacant comer, to prevent Lite fire spreading to the Journal office, weal of which were three before they could gel a sUrt. other frame structures which The firemen and the city ooun- nZSfrt- BULK HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS and SAUSAGES North Side Grocery ^REMODEL MOM’S KITCHEN FOR CHRISTMAS Ths Whole MERRY CHRISTMAS Family Can Enjoy Her Gift With Her! What better gift for Mom than a mod­ ern kitchen, one designed to fit her needs, her work habits. It's the type of kitchen we con put in your home. cll had anticipated that Juat such a fire might occur, with litis big fire occurred. Three had been submitted wilh winch to sure al hydrants. But the voters, remembering what II had coil them to build their schoolhouse, with shout the same amount of bond* at ten percent interest, frit they did not cure to take on such » det*. So the proposition K.v'nx ^“CiDeal Man Perfects I Midael Transistor Interchanges on Freeways Will Be Numbered Interchanges on Michigan's free­ ways will be numbered next year and numbers on Interchanges on Highway Commission announced recently. All freeway Interchanges will be fire demonstrated-that Hastings numbered consecutively rather than must have such fire protection. by mileage, Ute system used on Those who had opposed the 1-94 when the Interchanges were numbered In 1864. was in. progreaae^Vhen the same Hmrih ui.rZ.th told the whclmlngly voted because Has­ tings had had Its lesson. At tbe time the 1-84 interchange* were numbered. Michigan sought rebuilt, so Hastings lost. Its only guidance on which tystem to use large industry at that Ume. It from other stele*. However, the employed from 40 lo 75 people. American Association of Slate Highway Officials <AASHO> took no action on a uniform inter­ people, was rebuilt in a more change numbering system al that substantial manner than before. time. It surely seemed a crushing Last year. AASHO adopted a blow to Hastings to suffer this national policy that calls for Interchan’ra to be numbered ccnmated al over 1100,000. with •eeuthrtiy. surance of only about 133.1 ' Under the consecutive system, interchanges will appear in nu-. the Spaulding Company, which merical order—10. 11, 12, 13 and Under lhe mileage system. Inter­ building*. While this fire seem* change 10 may be followed by Interchange 15 If they happen to1 other big fires. It did not prove so serious. because the buildings on Michigan Avenue, on both now No. 4 and lhe numbers go to. sides, were rebuilt with brick 202 at Telegraph Road tn Detroit Other flimsy frame structure* where the numbering ends. The Telegraph Road Interchange ts; tom down and In their places 202 miles from the start of I-M4 substantial brick stores were at the Michigan-Indiana state line. Dunlap also makes for holiday I’ll Ulf v I IIWIWWWR reading fun. Il tells the story I of the lonely little mouse whose) AM thoughtfulness at Christmas was; MPArmQ fl|Q rewarded by Bant* Claus with a name. * Banta suit, and a place on hLs shoulder at Christmas. Many children will be famlliar wilh Banta Mouse from last year, when Penney * first intro­ then this may be the answer. An duced *he loveable Christmas extremely small hearing aid using character. Tlieytompany expects a tiny energised unit, has been him to take a prominent place alongside other well-k nown perfected by a man who himself 1* luird of hearing and b“ been for Christmas animals. over 10 years. If interested It is The statue near Washington. D. C. depleting the historic flagraising on Iwo J Una, weighs 100 w' „ . tons. The figures arc 32 fret receive full Information at no out high. FOOD BUDGET SAVER OUR HOTTEST DEAL IN A G-E FREEZER! Holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! Fast Freezing! Upright Convenience! ONLY $17950 Penney’s Has Santa’s Helpers Consumers Has Million Customers Thursday. Dec. 7. announced Pleasing millions of children the Installation of its one mil- at Christmas Ume is a pretty1 big assignment — even for Santa residence at 2300 Edgewood 8E Claus—but making his Job a lit-' Ue easier this year are Penney's Mouse” and popular vocalist Jerry Vale. . Vale sets a festive holiday It was in Grand Rapids tn 1880 that the Stale's first plo- with his new rendition of the "Santa Mouse" song, on a 45 erat Iona. Tha Grand Rapids rppT'Columbi* disc. The lilting Electric Light it Power Company rho remembered to leave by William Powers and others United Slates with a million ney's has assembled an exclusive collection of infant*' and little girls' and boys' pajamas, robes, playwear, and other apparelall with lhe Santa Mouse motif In addition, there are lamps, rugs, stuffed toys and other children's accessories, all show­ At Xhe Homer Smith home for Ing Santa Mouse in his bright , red fur-trimmed suit or red and ________ ________ ____ ___ Copper family, the Don Hecteis'white striped nightshirt. Santa and Mrs. Maurice Calkins.________ Mouse himself, ot course, been the flrat central hydroelectric power station In lhe country. (One In Appleton. Wi*.. often credited as flnl, actually started in business with Incandescent lights In 1882.) ECONOMY FOOD FREEZER Model CA-12SA • 11.0 Cu. FL Net Volume LEWIS ELECTRIC Open 9 till 8 Doily — 12 till 5 Sunday Rhone 623-5381 CLOVERDALE ... ON M-43 ’68 Buick Skylark $2664. Now we’re talking your language FOR ALL DETAILS ON OUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Come in or CALL This Week! We also gave Skylark a new wheelbase. We shortened It by three Inches. It parks easier. And you'll think you're driving a sports car © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, toe. A NEW FLOOR with JOHNS-MANVILLE'S We gave Skylark a brand new look. And we gave her a price tag you can afford. $2664 Is that talking your language? The engine runs on regular gas. Now you can take it easy on the family budget and travel In stylo. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? ASBESTOS FLOOR TfLE In o Variety of Bright and Decorative Easy-to-Care-for Tile! No Obligation on Estimates Surprise Your WIFE for CHRISTMAS with a Budget Terms Arranged _ BUILT-IN Kitchen Desk with Plenty of Storage Space COME IN THIS WEEK FOR EASY-TO-FOLLOW PLANS AND MATERIALS The '68 Buicks with the new GM Mfety feature* ere at your Buick dealer's. h ___________ 125 NO. JEFFERSON gr -Mutitufi IARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC U3S S. HANOVER. HASTINGS - WI S-242S � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-12-21.pdf e47816a4269c812934512ee1830a9e43 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner [Residents Prepare H2Hi Year 22 Pages—3 Sections Hartings. Michigan, Thursday, December 21, 1967 NUMBER 36 The Christmas Story Hastings Stores Open Evenings To Help Everyone in Final Gift Selections as Holiday Nears IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all lhe world should be enrolled This was the first en­ rollment. When Qulrlnlus was governor of Syria. And all In churches and homes, in city streets anil stores, across the countryside—lhe spirit of Chrismas spreads its joy and its^contentmem. Soon now, the last-ffHnuit hustle and bustle wilrgive way io the highest moments of hbliday celebration. It's lime for fun and feasting, a lime for light-hearted laughter and heart­ felt prayer, a time when friend­ ship* are renewed and family Les are strengthened. Throughout this community, and indeed tliroughout ail the communities where Christmas is celebrated, the spirit of the sea­ son find* expression In innum- And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth. to Judea, to the city of David, which is called vid to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to 1 be delivered. And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a man- And in lhat region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night And an onge) of the Lord appeared io them, and thc glory of,the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. Senator Dies — Republican Sen. Harold J. Volkema. 37, chairman of the MlciUgan Senate's educa­ tion committee, suffered a fatal heart attack al his home in Hol­ land Sunday, Dec. 17. Volkema. father of five, taughj school and I operated a book store before be­ tree port, county chairman of the Agri­ ing elected In 1964. His 23rd dis­ cultural Stabilisation Service; Melvin Smith, office manager, and trict included Yankee Springs Dick Grabemeytr of Dowagiac, fanner fleldman oot of toe Slate Township in Barry County. His depth cut the GOP majority in Federal government on Nov. I, 1937. when lhe office was located the Senate to a 19-18 edge over Democrats. A special election will determine his successor. now al Ml 8. Michigan and i* knovpi aa the A SC'S.—Banner photo. YOU ARE NEEDEDI William Barr, Barry Coun­ ty's Civil Defense director. Is emergency. Volunteers m Plainwell. 105 Pine Lake; Clarence Cheney. Hickory Corners, or Chief of Poilcs Richard Sunlor. Play Bingo Bucks Now for Holiday Dough Banner renders can replenish Stauffer of Hastings was selected as one of two al Michigan State their Christmas gift fund this for Bingo Bucks University u as "Seniors oriuuu ui of me the .week „ by playing ----------------------Week." Dick Is an art major and 'n banner contest sponsored has been chairman of art and J»rt'c<PaHnx merchants who design for the M8U water carol- i “te offering a i50 prize in Bingo ' vol. chaired the same committee Bucks this week. ' Players playing this week’s for homecoming for two yean.1 has been director of publicity for i game are to use byown Bingo ASMSU, music chairman for I Rocks eards. NcCUweek they Delta Tau Delta fraternity and 1 publicity chairman for the sen-1 as this fun contest lor council. He was on the Union i Board for two years end is on i Last week there were three the student advisory committee| winners of <18.66 in Bingo for the art department. Dirk, the | Bucks. ------------------■— — - —The u.|Iiners were: son of Mrs. .. Marguerite Stauffer and Albert Stauffer of Hastings, plans to do his practice teach­ Colfax, who received her win­ ing at Battle Creek Central High ning card from Gardner Phar­ School starting Jan. 8. macy. Thompson and Rod McBain. in the profession and in the scope Lauraln Kidder was the next speaker for Nixon. Following that was the Nixon demonstra­ tion and a speech by Debbie Drake. There were breaks between every candidate. The first part of the group went to lunch at 12: uO and the second port went Workmen began this week to remove the steeple from the Barry County Court House. This lofty spire, visible from many mliea away, has been a land­ mark since the building was completed to 1893. The Cherub Choir and the Junior Choir will present a Christmas Cantata program at the Methodist Church in Free­ port Sunday evening under the direction of the Rev. William Hunt and Mrs. George Nebon. The choirs are made up of chil­ dren from lhe United Brethren and Methodist Churches. a Student Council rhlch lhe marquee to decide on a place to put IL In front of lhe upper elementary building Is where they decided Delton beat Mattawan in a basketball game on the 12th. There' was a Mother's Study Group in the elementary all sponsor a community Christmas party on Mam Street, Saturday School wUhbe dismissed on the evening st 8:00 o'clock, designed especially for the youngsters. cation. School will resume There will be a large, lighted the 2nd of- January. of free gifts for the youngsters— and of course, Santa Claus W-1U The Nashville senior class and their advisor. Mrs. Greta Flnrter have completed plans for the annual senior trip. They will board the 88 Noromlc from De­ troit for a cruise to Mackinac Island and Sault Ste. Marie. Ac- Please Sre MORE ABOUT: Revising a custom of past . .. BACKWARD GLANCES, yean, Middleville marqhonta will (Continued on Page 4> Children’s Christmas Memorial for Charlton Park Is Established L W.Si “bits of yesterday "... as gleaned from tlx Banner files And they wenb-with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And whin they raw it they made known the saying which had been told them concern­ ing this child; and all who heard It wondered at what the shepherds told them. But Maty kept all these things, pon­ dering them Ln her heart. And lhe shepherds returned, glori­ fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. —<Luke 2:1-21.) Insurance Man Heads Barry 1968 March of Dimes Robert W. Stack, owner of the Sherwood - Stack Insurance Agency, has been named chair­ man of Uic 1988 Barry County March of Dime*. Stack, who purchased his agency from Robert W. Sher­ wood taking over on Jan. 1, 1968, plans to organise the drive । gladneu of gift-giving, the mer| riment of parties, the happinto* ,of hearth and home and, above all. lhe solemn hush of mid­ night. traditionally th- symbolic time for heralding the Birth of Christ. From the holly wreath on the dcor to rhe packages under the tree, from the gaily decorated toms of Christmas contribute to that holiday customs should. Whan Christinas first began EDITORIALS K backward glances When the angels went away from them Into heaven, the ahepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened which the Lord has made known to/Ua." ROBERT W. STACK churchmen welcomed the idea of incorporating ceremonies and traditions from earlier beliefs in­ to the celebration. They thought County area will have an oppor­ that people would feel closer to tunity to participate. th? new religion if former ways and rituals were not abolished, but instead united with the new by Petti Stowitls Mlis Marian Jones, treasurer. rites to honor the birth of Christ The Delton Kellogg mock elccToday, nearly everyone cele­ 1 tk>n went off os scheduled. Each brates Christmas because Christ­ State had a representative, so That Included <1,401.19 from ■ many voles, and a sign with "its tile Mothers' March. 142863 mas belongs to everyone. rvi MW _ viuuuan ucuever, . name on it. The signs were set from the schools, <1331.18 from up in the gym and the repre­ Christmas is cherished as a re­ " ■ r "by R.M.C ■ ■ ■ . । ' sentatlvcs were situated around •111.91 from cannlsters and 3615 ligious holiday of paramount A special editorial salute this them. from businesses and factories. importance, and as a time meant Mr. Beebe Introduced Jerry week to Raymond O. Flnnle. MB, available to the people of Barry ' Expenditures Included <1,148.85 for Joy and festivity, too. - — different Roe wiio spoke first. Then Keith who retired lost week after forty- Qpunty. to the Scientific Research Fund! Kw P®0^ °r Christmas is belowd aa Champion spoke for Ronald'fone year* of practice in Bony When Dr. Flnnle began practice of thq National Foundation, and 11,73038 to the National Founh*PP7 holiday, a secular cefc, Reagan. Following the Reagonl ■ | bration that gives meaningful speicJi was the demonstration County, interrupted only by three in Woodland in 1026. the office datlon. with the Reagan sppporteni yean, of service as a flight surgeon shouting and carrying signs. Af­ with Uie UB. Air Force during conununity were almost with­ the March of Dimes has been Since the Wise Men gave of ter that Pete Johnson and Nan­ v/orld War II where he held the out limit, the doctor being on call directing its entire facilities their treasures to Che Christ cy Bedecs spoke for Reagan. against the second greatest desrank of captain. around tile clock. That was in an Child, giving has been part of Scott Beebe spoke for him. FolDuring those yean. Dr. Flnnle era. too. when maternity cases natural enemies of children. the tradition of Christmas. The idea of gifts as homage won the friendship of • countless were still being handled mostly tn I This enemy is birth defects demonstration and a speech by dates from even earlier times, number of people in various walks Cathy Collison. when kings demanded special Mark Almon spoke next for of lite and the professional respect tribute from their subjects dur­ Romney. Following that was the ing holiday seasons. Thus the predictable sdicdulc. and so lhe Romney demonstration and a Wise Men, in offering precious' doctor might be called at any hour speech by Lorry Sager. John gifts of gold, frankincense and The money has created a Na­ Rockefeller. at Pennock Hospital. Dr. Flnnle sorts of weather, to help usher a tion-wide network of centery to ..................... ' After that was the Rocky dem­ exerted a very positive force In new life into the world. Probably develop better methods of treat­ kind. ing children with birth defects onstration and then speeches Giving to celebrate a happy Improving personal retattonshipe even Dr. Flnnle hasn't an accurate and to spend the application of ’’’J’?'’,!,!01. KTSSi And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of lhe heavenly host praising God and raying. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" Rocky Wins in C6nvention at Delton High to their rooms after lunch and JefTerson. who was given her balloting began at 1:00. At the end of lhe first ballot the score was Percy 42. Romney 83. Rea­ gan 89. Rockefeller 150 and Nix­ on 140. Percy dropped out then urglnfc Arthur SmM. jr.u.dmraall his supporters to vote for bers of the HH8 Brass Ensemble j George Romney. At the end of lhe second ballot the score was Romney 112, Reagan 73. Rocke­ HMtm^ meeun» Holfl I with outlets in Hastings, St feller 169 and Nixon 155. There still wasn't a majority vote so _ _ _., ...... | Johns, East Lansing fcnd Eaton there was a third ballot which The Ensemble Included Mary Rapids, has presented & feeding ended in a score of Romney 91. Miles, French ham; Garry ! table and matching chair to the Reagan 43, Rockefeller 221 and Robbe and Glen Gilbert, trom- P«*l«tric ward at Pennock Has­ Nixon 154. h...', Cdur, "ST'SLjS'Jt It”,J"'";1* ' jedtothe hospitals in the other gnn dropped out. urging his supporters to vote for Nixon. Hahn. eorneL , i ed to a play table. Romney then dropped out urg­ Prior to the program pirector| ------------ •------------ing his supporters to vote for Steward explained that there j Ubcory to Close Nixon. Romney then dropped are some 400 boys and girls par-1 The Hastings Public Library out. urging his supporters to tlclpatlng In the Instrumental will bs closed Saturdays. Dec. 23. vote for Rockefeller. At the end program In the Hastings schools, and Dec. 30. of the fourth ballot, between Rockefeller end Nixon. Nixon had 234 votes end Nelson Rocket feller came out lhe victor with Brass Ensemble Plays for Rotary And the angel said to them. "Be not afraid; for behold, J bring you good news of a great Joy which will come to all the people: for to you is born tills day in the city of David a Savior, wlm is Christ the Lord And this will be a sign far you: you will find a babe wrapped In swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." To Observe Joyful Feast of Christmas Carolers to Ride On Pony Carts Members of the First Metho­ dist Church can go caroling Sunday evening after the com­ munion service. The Pony Teamsters of South­ west Michigan have volunteered to. take as many a* 66 out rid­ ing and singing. It Is expected that eight of more' teams will be lined up tor the caroling tour to shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton are making the arrangements for the ponies. , A Children's Christmas Me- the stipulation that lhe Barry Study be undertaken. Thus many specific decisions Is Miller Dairy Store Manager 2. A master plan for develop- made the first row for the Indi­ anapolis 500 this year, eel a world mile track qualifying recplaced in the money In 15 of 18 championship car starts. The story of Gordie Johncock. Uh family, and his Gilmore Broad»Auto Racing magazine. Hastings Stores Open Nights Thru Saturday Evi, and Hasting. merchants ar* wonderful gifts glistening shetvM. new knowledge for their benefit many pagan fesUvola The Romans honored Saturn, Michigan. their god of agriculture, with a Every dime collected In Barry Winter fesUyal called the 6rt- day, Friday and Saturday and County, not used for aid to vic­ uroalia. During this joyous feast, an three evenings tims of polio in the county, they exchanged gifts — wax either has been or will be in­ candles, clay dolls and various vested in this great adventure. Merle C. Kahler, county chair­ man. has announced. exchanging gifts were trans- Fire Damages Trio Restaurant' Hastings firemen were alarmCommlssion whose members hope to proceed with Imaginative, creative and practical plans to tlnguish a fire in the north end develop the unusual historical lion establishing thia fund stat- and natural resources of Charl­ Ctfe building al State and Mich­ ton Park in a manner that will igan. Cbaritoa Park on a year around bring new Interest and enjoy­ ment to Barry county people ly. but firemen remained and recreate for the children YEARS HENCE, eould recreate toe lav. if rieito ride. teTtotleVCnU °f thc lhat in, ri-. cS-JJTu- W“ <““» “d Fire Chief Edward Tudor said the fire apparently started from having funds available for the director, uw would be euentu - -----. —TT — —. ...rh op«™uon and assistance of nace ntar the ceiling of the the miny organizations and individ­ basement. toe normal budget would not si , these goals The low r« —h exoense Thi. rame end howfof of lhe restaurant were burned ' tremendous benefit to Barry various other specific proposal*11 county and of exceptional in—lerest to all who visit the Park. damage throughout the str Tills first contribution of too After lhe first of the New Year owned by Louts Karmcs. to the Children's fund was made Ii iggg y,e commission intends to in • _ memory _ of Paula Smith «. >.u of httve jugular jj.te for a monthly also penetrated Into th Middleville. meeting besides the many in­ After many previous meetings terim meetings that are necesthe. total membership of lhe Barry County Parks and Recre­ ment. The dates of these ation Commission attended the ly meetings will be aA meeting at ths Courthouse on and the public is urged 31 Thursday evening, Dec. 14, when cordially Invited to atter the first preliminary professional _ study of Charlton Park and the ME___ If ■' Chariton Museum was presented UlFS, HclVWOOQ during a two hour session. J Herewith is the summation of /” lhe extensive report that took ■. । Into account: traffic flow, topog­ raphy, shorelines, finances and I many other aspects of this vast i project Mrs. Robert Haywood. 457 W. "In summary, brief examina­ Apple, is lhe new manager of tion of the resources, historic the Miller Dairy Store st 151 W. and natural of Chariton Park State BtroeL would indicate that an exciting, unique development is poeelble. Karen Cooley, and the doughThe development could be ori­ ented both to community activi­ R2 Hullnti sueties and to tourist utilization. Cooley The potential for tourism, seems Mrs. Haywood Is a native of adequate to support the issuance of revenue bonds to finance the Charlotte?w h e r e the attended high school She married Fobert development .• ' In order to achieve the desired Haywood on Jan. 20, 1963, In development, if-la proposed that: Hastings. 1. Cataloguing of the coUecRobert Is employed at the Sr J Ba Hsnored — The Michigan Auto Race Fan Club will honor Hastings* Gordie Johncock on Saturday night, Jan. 27. at its annual banquet. The club has named him Michigan’s "Out­ standing Racing Personality" for 1987. It also has chosen Sammy Session* of Nashville as the ■Mbsl Improved" driver of the ter Hardware, and the second floor areas. Holiday Pets The Barry Humane Society reports there are two female Border Collie* with good stock background and a male English Shepard puppy at the animal shelter. Contact Dean Braden through the sheriff's office for adoption. Collie puppies are available by calling 945-9289 and three Irish Setter and Cocker puppies by calling 945-5985. A tery will observe the following visiting schedule. The Country Club Drive entrance, two west closed from & pan. until open S am. to 9 pm. during the Summer months. Otto O. Colvin ing. Through the ages, giving to help the leas fortunate baa bain a special tradition of Christmas, gayety of the season. Perhaps even more than the giving of gifts, the sending of Christmas greeting* symbolizes State Appointment the seasonal spirit of good will. The personal exchange of good wishes at holiday time Is a cus­ tings has been appointed a memtom that's older, probably, than Christmas Itself. In ancient Rehabilitation Committee of The Please Sec MORE ABOUT: I________ American Legion. Department of ___ • • . CHRISTMAS, Page 3. Michigan. Action - Line For Better School Understanding Q. Dear Committee: Why is It that students are not allowed to bring home their work books? We are told that It Is not fair to other children. What kind of thinking Is this? Our child is having difficulty with the sub­ jects now being studied, and we are helpless to discuss these sub­ jects with ths child, not know­ ing what |s in any of the school books. Whether the child is in the top third or lhe bottom third of lhe class should make no dif­ ference In this matter. Teaching methods may not be liie same, but a big, continual day-afterday surprise is not always the best method either. credited but exactly what docs that mean? A. Hastings High School is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec­ ondary Schools which work to­ gether planning requirements to satisfy certain approved goals of education. High schools meet­ ing these standards are accred­ ited and students graduating from them in a College Prep, course are accepted tn almoat any college tn the country, pro­ viding of course, chat the college isn't full. Scholastic standards and lhe curriculum are checked years Faculty teaching in ac­ credited high schools must have a certain required number of child may take home a work semester hours of study in their book Is up to each teacher. The field. school has no aet policy on thte. . Please send your questions and comments to the Community part of the Instruction program School Study Committee In care which may Include special teach­ bf Action Lint and we will con­ ing techniques. It Is probably tinue to .try to find. answers. better that the material be done at school. However, if a conflict received about the hot lunch develops between teacher and jirogrem. require more t'me to parent, the case should be token' answer completely. We hope to to the school principal or high- answer that one after the holi­ days. Action - Line for Better itlafactory solution. School Understanding will taka that Hastings High School is ac- �Z—T1IP. UABTINGt/ BANNF.B The Frank Christira will enter­ tain their family, Mr. and Mn Arthur CiirUlle and daughter of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth 'Ale and daughters of NashMr and Mm LM,U> Duvld OTO Chns-­ ». M, . «nu Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. M!k; and friend. Pat GraaowlU. Mr. and Mrs. Jack BUeth. Chris and Timmy, Mr. and Mm. James Orootor and daughter. Jills*. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs VlrgH Koaminski and family of Wayland, and Mr. and Mr». Leo Oudlth of Wyandotte. On Christ­ mas Day the John C»lnden> will be entertained at the William on Saturday for a CTirialmaa dinner and gift exchange will be her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ _ ■ el—. —* -..r Grand Ledge on < family attending the I Christmas at the Throe Rlvpci. gton Hall. WMU student Jannle Oatroth Mrs. Bonnie Campbell will be was al CMU on Monday evening to attend the Christmas party of Bruce Curtis isiEome from her sorority, the Zeta Tau Alpha. The Bun McPhxrllns plan to Alma College to sptnd lhe holi­ days with his parenM. Rev. and spend the holidays with the William Fox family of KalamaMm. Willard Curtis. At the Charles Dentler tome GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT BONUS DIVIDEND F U M . ’ I!rf t! |« Personal Mention Lyons mid family, and alao brother and family, the Eugene from Dayton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bartow*. Sunday dlnrfer gueaU Ida for a Christmas on Sunday. Dei Ray Beach. The Ho>-d Colvins will The Richard Beduhuns will Lyons. son of the Mike Lyons, attend a family Christmas party st St. Rose of Lima Church, and 7 he Fay Clardya were expected The Hermann BoUchen' fam­ were entertained al a party hon­ Mm. Richard Huke home Wednesday from Denver, oring tlie 3rd birthday of their ily will all be homo thb Christ­ (Xr.o. where they have been granddaughter. Heidi Christie, mas Cindy has arrived from visiting their son, the Michael for Florida for a three-week at tlw borne of her partnU, the Bowling Green University In Ohio, Steve from Lafayette Uni­ holiday. They win spend two Clardya. Arthur Christies of Bellevue. The family gathering at thc versity In Eastern Pennsylvania, weeks with Mm. Huke* parents, John Cxlnder home on Christnf Paul Barlaws were hla and their daughter and family the Robert MacArthur*. at Punta PIONEER' BEET COUNTRY FRESH SUGAR BUTTER WITH COUPON IN ADV. WITH COUPON IN AOV. 5 39 FINE FESTIVE FOODS PRICED AS 0W AS POSS BLE WHIPPING CREAM 111 BONUS DIVIDEND -pleaia contact the store manager We appreciate every­ one of our customers. We enjoy serving them iho wall SPARTAN Their COFFEE enjoyable year. We on- 19 29 Reg. or Drip Grind TURKEYS” 2/ HONEY SUCKLE AQc BUTTERBALL TURKEYS *U ««» TURKEYS swin-s memiumM1 # lb ■##"’ FARMER PEET'S FULLY COOKED Country Froth 59 3fi< Shurfine POP Regular and Lo-Cal 6 39 WHOLE BONELESS HAMS h% V- 07 lb ' , STANDING RIB ROAST HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT Now! LIBBY'S PUMPKIN «.-• 89 89' ‘ ECKRICH ECKRICH’SLENDER-SLICE 'SLENDER-SLICECOLD COLDCUTS CUTS 99‘ Grapes, Apples, Nuts, Oranges, Bananas, Tangerines'"0*1 SEAMLESS MYLON^ FIRST QUALITY ■ W«i$h Sixes 814 to 11—Beige, Taupe-tone, Cinnamon FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS TOYS Flashlight BATTERIES 29' OVEN - FRESH ANGELFOOD BAR CAKE 3-67' PORCELAIN CHINA C A I If EDC JMUvlIi J 12 oz. package . TIME 15 RUNNING out complete your set nowi . 39c 1-lb;( 13 oz. can 19 Ik. 33' XT 1.00 1.00 70, j.3 FRU,T BASKETS ~ nmxk to aw orders vnb.1. ric|LER, ’7o' made *~c ORANGE JUICE 2 25 Plus COMPLETE SELECTION OF CANNED HAMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS SWIFT'SPREMIUM PREMIUMPROTEN PROTENBEEF BEEF SWIFTS Wv =49' Spartan Frozen PESCHKE'S PRIDE^'O MICHIGAN jntry Fresh Country Spartan ff SEMI-BONELESS HAM W79S DIP n CHIP CREAMER ZEELANDER - >o t« 1« ibi a-b. HAM ”49® HYGRADES WEST VIRGINIA HYQRADES COFFEE HEN TURKEYS T OAc JUlb AQc Plus BIG SELECTION OF DUCKS, ROASTING CHICKENS, CACKLEBIRDS, OYSTERS etc EGG NOG 59 DOUBLE S & H STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY I I ZEELANDER Brand GRADE A 8 ox. wt. cake PINT CARTON Job •ach one an appropri­ ate gift, but since thia la impossible we're do­ ing the next beet thing ly ’giving you the finest in foods at the lowest prices possible. This Is our Christmas gfit to Country Fresh PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 59 FINE FOOD IS HALFTMEHIN OF CHRISTMAS ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors 29 3-OZ. WT. —with $5.00 order '7rffjrwK/t '°°Z, [100 EXTRA STAMPS* |S0 EXTRA STAMPS] [ 50 EXTRA STAMPS | ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS I I WITH PU1CHAM Of 3 fc. er Mere | . WITH PUICHAU OF 3 fcr. er Mere | CANNED ham GROUND BEEF | I 1 COUPON fXPIAtl SAT. . I I | । | | | 114147 | *1 COUPON IXFlMS TAT. 111347 | WITH PURCHAU OF ANY BUTT Portion HAM I ’ | | . I 3 COUPON IXPIRIi SAT., 111347 | WITH PURCHASt OF VU. PKO. Swift's Premium BACON I 50 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchase of । I in CMFlT K111TX I I ’N 5HELL NUTS *4 COUPON fXFIUt SAT., 111347 | ' 3 COUPON IXPMtf UT„ 11-1347 . i FION6M Bter I SUGAR I w 39‘ I LIMIT I (AO WITH THIJ COUPON | « A MOO OR MOM FOOD OROIR * THRU SATURDAY. 11-1347. I COUNTRY । RUSH BUTTER 1 •... - 59< ® I ,ouO ew w I LIMIT 1 l». WITH TMtt COUPON | 'l A|l 00 08 Mnil innn runre | THRU I RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • w �Judge Adjourns HHS junior Contempt Case Shot in Hand By 12 Gauge. Michael Horton. 18. R4 Haa* For Two Weeks tints, a Hasting* High Junior, Social Security Office Closed Friday Due to the Christmas Holiday. > the Social Security office located. at the Wrier Works will be doe-1 ed Friday. Dec. 22. and eerrioea will be resumed on Friday, Dec. Circuit Judge Richard Robin- expects to be able to come home ton Friday, Dec. 15, adjourned Saturday or Sunday from Blod­ the hearing on contempt pro­ gett Hospital where he waa ta­ ceedings against Atty. Richard ken after accidentally shooting M. Bauer until Friday, Dec. ». himself in the left hand. -at 2 pm, ia that another judge The blast from th* 12 gang* may be. assigned to hear lhat case and the motion asking that shotgun entered the palm and Judge Robinson be disqualified came out the back of the Continued from Pogo One from hearing a civil ault. hand, according to the report The delay provides time for made by Depaty Gerald Smith. . Atty. Bau era representative. He was taken first to Penneck I and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Dr. Atty. Joseph V. Wilcox of Al­ and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. bion, to prepare hie case and tor and then to Blodgett. He lost his forefinger. another Judge to be aaalgntd. 36 Years Ago Judge Robinson on Dec. 11 Is­ The mishap occurred about I sued an order for Atty Bauer to 3:30 pm. Wednesday. Dec. 13. A group of pastors of local appear In Barry County Circuit after Mike had been hunting churches met at the Episcopal Court at 2:30 p.rti Friday to rabbits with Dave and Terry1 Rectory Thursday to form an show cause why he should not Nichols, both 16. of R1 Hastlnw formally tender his apologies to and Michael Weinert. 17. R4 organization to be known as the '.'Hastings Pastors' Association." Ute Court "for hla contemptuous Hastings. 1 The Rev. Don M. Gury was elec­ behavior aa an officer of lhe According to the report. Mike court, and further to show cause had got Into the car and put the ted chairman. why such con tern ptuoua affidavit barrel out of the window to -Regrettable Error Depart­ shall not be expunged from the unload the gun. He must have ment”—In the report of the nie” In a civil ault. had his hand over lhe end and The order waa the result of an didn’t know lhe gun was cocked. United Brethren Family Night, the heading stated lhat the affidavit hied by Atty. Bauer in It went off. 1 program waa "Preceded by Cards a civil matter In which Mr. and [and Supper.'* This should have Mrs. Earl Dunlop and Mr. and read. "Carols" instead of "Cardx" Mrs. Philip A. Dunlop, plaintiffs, To Dedicate Organ j Sorry for the error; glad to make are represented by Atty. Fred­ 1 thia correction. Wish we could erick A. McDonald of Allegan, At Lake Odessa against Ralph and Althea Hoov­ A dedication cuncert for the pomlse that no similar errors er. defendants, represented by new Conn electric pipe organ at will ever happen again. But. as Atty. Bauer. th* Central Methodist Church long as edllors. compositors and In his affidavit. Atty. Bauer at Lake Odessa will be held proof readers axe human beings, said Judge Robinson Is person­ Sunday. Dec. 34. at 3 pm. The no guarantee of this sort can ally biased or prejudiced for organ is a gift from Mr. and truthfully be made. Frederick D. McDonald for the Mrs. Allen L Behler. reason lhat Judge Robinson waa 46 k'aan Ago openly supported In his cam­ The I.O.OJ*. Lodge here will paign for election to circuit CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our hold a Christmas party for Judge, by the former Judge Ar­ chie n McDonald, Freds father. Clatlvea. friends and neighbors youngsters of this community al r their prayers, flowers, cards, the hall here Saturday com­ The afltdvalt makes other al­ legations regarding members of gilts and food at lhe time bf mencing at 2:00 pm. On Friday, lhe Barry County Bar Associa­ our loss of deaf little Toni. A Manager Ray Branch of the tion. states that The Hastings I very special thanks to Rev. Strand Theater will g|ve a series Banner conceals. Information ; Rhoades for his comforting of three free shows for young­ and that Hastings and Barry; words Also the Leonard-Osgood sters. commencing at 10:00 a.m. County have been corrupt for [Funeral Home. The staff at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 pm Special . Blodgett Hospital for their won- local committees will assist him over 50 yean. i deMui care of Toni. To Sister and lhe maintenance A special Christmas party will Yule Trees Provide Charlene department at Leila Hospital A be given al the I.O.O.F. hall j special thanks to all the chll- Monday evening with music Funds for Shelter । dren of the South Maple Grove furnished by Johrinle Crue and William Kirkpatrick. Barry EUB. Sunday School. Your County 4H agent, reported Tues­ I kindness and love will always be his orchestra. day. Dec. 18. al) but 13 of some I remembered. May God bless you 50 Years Ago 600 Christmas trees had been all. We loved Toni, so home to sold by Barry County 4H’ers and Jesus she did go. God's little The good old town of Prairie­ leaders on the Courthouse lawn. angel. ville evinces its true and tried The next major project at the American spirit by over-sub­ Sadly missed by John, 4H camp at Algonquin Is to erect Dorothy, Johnny Rae. Slssie scribing Ils quota of 3175 per an underground shelter for month for the Loyalty League campers. and Kevin Service and last week had reached 3313 per month and was »UU going. That puts Prairieville at the , head of the procession. _ More About----- Backward Glances । continental Europe wax often. a f -n believed to have mystical bow- y 11*001 D3ITV m to protect the home. To \ i/unj give this protection, the Yule log had to be kept burning all I UjOFII UCSTeCS Uirough the 13 days of Christ- \ D More About Christman The Al FUllent will be in Boston i THE HASTINGS BANNER-* 1 to visit their daughter and family I for ChrUtmxs -4, Mike Buckland is now out of Middleville Saturday to At Western Later. the “blaring Yule“ was] primarily associated with thc Nine students from B a feasting and festivity oi of the ______ . . icasung ana itsuvny tne Winter festivals the renewal of -winter holiday* the earth at the coming of. ‘“j”1**received diplomas at exercises held at Western Michigan Universlty Saturday. Continued from Page One The Wiillma Cramers were In I Home. 7“?n^.7IU1 “* "• ma* have Ione been aMOCiated. Hlncc «ariiest times, the pealthc printed greeting card is “ Mrtant^^nu^both^nov and relative newcomer to the Yule Xn: UJ£a££ ^w^luTto^ dent of Michigan Blate Universlly. «gave lhe commencement address and was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree. Students receiving degrees in­ Christmas greeting cards go out ‘italy^about’ 400 AtT*1 II eluded: by the billions, carrying their Imo tn ttb?ul <0° A-DVivian Luellle Enyart. R1 Del­ messages of "huppy holiday" and i Tradiuon once held that Christ ton. BA. secondary certificate. "best wishes." :born exacUy at midnight. Linda M. Lamphler. R1 Del­ h> ib. ,»d «r g ton. BA, secondary certificate K We, at STXi! “• "* °" “»•«*• “■ “• ■ Ungs, bachelor of business ad­ ministration. ciS-utmSir1’^ their good wishes and gratitude Walnut. Hastings, master of arts. From a miraculous Star to n | Carol E. Steenbock. 2201 W. tiny candle, gleaming lights out the glad tldState Road.. Hastings. BA. sec­ Un ,ul > fc, m hoUd.> "■«» M Clt-TUny. ondary certificate. fertlvitlea for centuries. I • Pagan sun - worshipper* Jit LakeWOOd School Hastings, master of arte. candles and kindled fires at . e . r , . Alleene J. Blineoe, HI Winter festivals to help ibe re- Out Eariv Friday Corners, master of arts. turning sun gain strength. ■ ’ 1 Lakewood School* will dlaml^ Lots Geargene Deyo. R1 Hick­ ’ Traditional for both light and ' early on Friday. Dec. 22 ory Corners. BS. elementary warmth Is the blazing Yule Tog.’ Elementary schools will dts- cerUticate. Llke all "Christmas lights." It mlsd at 2 pm. and the high Catherine R. White. Nashville. has both a religious and a festive —*—* — *- ---------- --’ BA. secondary certificate. significance in holiday lore. Bc'caitse legend says lhat the ! will return to school on Tuesday, Mrs. David Arnold entertained I Jan. 2nd. I the members of Presbyterian drezsed beside an ash wood fire, The date of lhe annual coun-; Church Circle No. fl for their the people of early England *1- ty Institute lias been changed Christmas party on Wednesday from Feb. 5th to Feb 12th. The evening, Dec. 0. A potiuek dinAsh had a practical aspect, too* InsUtute will be Md at the] nex. was served with a "fun" Lakewood High Scliool and no | evening following which included wood which would burn. I sschool* -----will be in session on that I a gift exchange and thc singing The Yule log of England and day. • of Christmas carols. Wish You Happy Holiday Season In HASTINGS ^ LAST MINUTE GIFTS ■nnein ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Last minute gifts got you down? Cheer upl Penney's planned way ahead and we're slocked with fresh, jiew, ad­ vance spring things. The city council Friday night passed an ordinance providing for a public library for Has­ tings to be located, for the pres-" ent at least. In the new high school building. LEGALS ' IHled:. I»*e. IS, 1947 Pk|ll|> II. MllrhvU. Juil«r ft Pro. P»M1 K. HU«»I Hl»»»l ind Hud>»n 103 W. Huiv Hlri Men's Towncraft Penn-Prest woven sport shirts in two new styles! 3.98 Choose from butlondown Grad style shirts of Fortret® polyester/cotton that have the look of Gardner's 11G W. Slaw rhoM 945.2134 linen, or regular collar corded shirts of Dacron* polyester/cotfon. No ironing neededl Just ma­ fffwZ.'Z.!?"-. chine wash, tumble dry. Long sleeves. S-M-L-XL. Totable gimx with year 'round usefulness! 4.99 .ao. Our crush grain ex­ panded vinyl tales ore more than accessories ... they're necessities. SlMvthu >h«ll> to match her mood, 'n modes! 3.98 If separates are her way of life, give her shells In heavenly holiday hues. Luxurious link stitch knit In dingy soft Ban-Ion* nylon. Hand wash­ able. Pastels, briUianls, darkf. Misses* sixes. Everything fits in the roomy compartmenfsl Penney Certificates are very highly gifted! Boys Town Pann-Presi Glen plaid sport shirts stay neat! 2.98 Woven of 50% potyester/50% cotton, and Penn-Prest to stay neat without.Jroning, fight off wrinkles. Just wash and tumble dry. Grad style with buttondown collar. Tapered with long tails that s|ay tucked In. Sixes 6 to 22. Penney's takes the guess work out of shop­ ping! If you've got a gal orf your list ... a guy without his right size... don't guess and be wrong. Shop the Penney gift certificate way. Good things come in 3’s! Girls* shirt, headband & socks — boxed! 13 < A pretty box, end inside — a crisp checked Dacron* pdyestar/iotton shirt (Penn-Prest*, so it tumble dries ready to wear) - plus a stretch nylon headband and sox of Orlon* acrylic/nyien ta match) JAany colors. 7-14. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9, NOW ’TIL CHRISTMAS! �I 1 b-THE HA8T1NQ" WANNER , ThWr^sy. December tl, Ufl EDITORIAL । average MX). However, no matter j how severely he waa pressed for .time, Dr. Finnic always made you I feel that he bad a ’personal interest Mrs. Pederson Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday (Continued from Pago One) Wl 1““ 10 havp hlm «lk count of the number of such call* tnl° UUt- lf bu’ Iar Services for Mrs. Ella E Ped­ hi. * moment Till* specialised ability, » nude du.U. hU mon, Uun, 1. Ti. 71. "C R3 Middleville, who erson. Dec'. 13. died Wednesday night. Dec. :nl" Wood­ at Pennock Hospital, were held land. I Hint can neither be defined nor Saturday at 3 p.m at the Beeler came to Hastings after purchasing matter what components go into • the residence of Dr. Woodbum 'its makeup. Dr. Flnnle. had it to Mr*. Pederaon had been In 111 taloml BoMln,. whkh >ud . „ , m „„ „ vok. I» health for about four yean. ’( She is survived by her hu».medical office adjacent to the liv-j r .u_i ", opinion of people ; throughout the band. Albert; five daughters. Wduunm dnhoo.n.b.ndmmk to art Mr*. Bodell < Sarah* Sty era of « . pSnklni ol.WM U bu,, a mnd, San Diego, Calif.; Mn. Robofl 'Martha* Burghdotl of Huand by no means limited to Use |, tings; Mrs. Robert 'Rose Marte) customary forty-hour week. Dr. j, 1 the right by virtue of wtiai he lias Otto of Middleville; Mrs. Keith Flnnle lias found thc time to take । meant ( 'Marton* Treat of Battle Creek, —and still means —to thc and Mrs. James (Rachel* Sutton ' an interest tn a variety of com- (people he has served. of Montrose, 15 grandchildren; ; munlty projects He was also prraifour sisters, and seven brother*, ' dent of Hastings Rotary during a LAKESIDE GRANGE all of Minnesota. ' very octive year and for twenty Lakeside O range will have years voluntarily served the local their post Clirlvtma* party at । Draft Board as a medical examiner. (the Orange hall Tuesday eve­ Specialization and thc effort to ;ning. Dec. 28. Potluck supper al bring improved mrdlral service to 17:30 with rolls and beverage ■ an Increasingly great number of ।furnished. Bring white elephants people have added to rather than [for the Florida bingo prises. Gift Nancy Sothard. daughter of exchange will be for children ' decreased the work load of the ,not playing bingo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard of Gun Lake and formerly of Has­ tings. was named the Daughters of the American>Revolutlon Good Hastings Jaycees „ The Joy of Giving John Kollar Of Middleville Dies Wednesday The Watsons Win Urge Residents Nancy Sothard ■ Honors With To Have 5-Day 1913 Motorcycle DAR Citizen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson Food Supply won first place in the “all-mo­ At Middleville torcycle class'' at the antique, High school. pendabllity, service, leadership and patriotism. Nancy has been in the Pep Club for four years and a varsity cheerleader for three years. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Two other girls were selected to compete for the award. Caro­ lyn Robertson and Susan Kermeen. A tie vote among the ‘ Mildred Matthews was elected three had to be broken. president of the Barry County I Sportswomen's Club at the an। nual Christmas dinner held Davenport Burns tTuesday evening at the Hotel Hastings firemen were alarm- Hastings. ed early Thursday afternoon, i u>'-' SUdlwm was elected vice 55. fire at thc home of Mrs Beayjshawman recording secretary Fisher five miles south of Jicre and Ruth Vandcnburg treasurer on the Campground road. The . Other directors are Edna Bldleman ulid Mary Lou Owens. UrnUd Iron UunUn, Uuh Iwud,„t „„ m the lire place. Damage waa president Stidham are delegates estimated At »100. I to the MUCC convention, Members exchanged gifts at The Hastings Banner Uie ia>l|day party. Sportswomen Name Officers For New Year No Luster It. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND rwjfLFTH YEAR KLTBK* UII TKi.S FORMALS for Ike Molldayt will-toUomI formal ottir* for Iht hrtirifiw coming upl iticuirtAN press " ' tempt' to run off with tree bulbs. The list of complaints received by police and sheriff's offices Hi<l>l*sw. each morning is urn Bring. but not ar» inn as smuinK a marl ng ha as uir the uivuuu thought I that there arc jxxipic—even lit* bervkir. las. i tie ones — who would snatch Mlrhlf.n Christmas colors from the outuf-doors. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AtUirt* • Chictgtf MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ’N’ Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear CHRISTMAS ITEMS | The Weather Name Barry Farmer To PCA Board ' Carl Bolis of rural Nashville was elected to replace Mark R. I Westbrook of Ionia as a director । of the Production Credit Asso■ elation of Lansing. Tlicre were 500 at the annual meeting held .14 rain foggy Christmas lights add to t|>c luster of thc community, but some of the holiday spirit has morning been dimmed for many local residents who have lost outdoor Allen Hayward of New York bulbs, entire strings of lightsanci even floodlights to what, may Andrews is manager of lhe Hus­ City will be home to spend the ' , holidays. < be young culprits with u de­ tings branch. praved sense of what is fun. forthcoming, for at least one victim is setting up cameras to automatically take photo- Personal Mention Gueots nt the Charles AJNATIONAL NEWSPAPER -j bright home arc coming from TI0N great distances to be part of] ' ' j the family group on Christmas. > Col. and Mm. Robert Albright [ and family Will be arriving from | I Cocoa Beach. Fla.; Mr. and Mra I | Charles Albright and family j I from Chicago. Ill : Diane Al- • bright from Washington State' where sh£>lv studying for her । doetdvatt. and Charles Albright i who is also studying for a doc-! torate nt the University of New j Mexico and is working in nu-1 1 clear engineering. The Harold Ackleys had dlnner al thc Holiday Inn In K.ilni mazoo as a Christmas get-to­ gether with her father. LaVerne Percy, and family, there being 112 in all. Thc Ackleys, accom5 panted by Donna West of Knla! mazoo. will be spending Sund-i' 'and Christmas Day with his brother, the Richard Acklcvs of Elkhart. Ind. Thc Robert Wibona entertained 32 of Hie Wilson family, children, i grandchildren and great grand­ children for a Christmas dinner cn Sunday. ‘ Mbs Janie Fletcher arrived Tuesday from Atlanta. Ga., to be with her parents, the Byron Fletciwrs. until Dec. 28. i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Austin of I Superior. Wls, will be here far the Christmas Holidays with their daughter, the Earl Argeuunat-r.. who will host a family gathering and dinitw. on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus will also api>ear around nine with goodies tor the kiddies. I Thc Robert VanderWer! family 1 of Menominee Falls, WU.. will be I here with her parents. Dr. and I Mrs. Raymond Finnic, for the I Christmas holiday. n I Die Ralph Herrick • family at I Karlsruhe, Germany, where C.W.O I Herrick is stationed, are eagerh awaiting the arrival of their [daughter and son. the Mike Mc, Millans of Charlotte, who will fly over Dec. 23 for a 30-day vuit | While they are there they will all have a vacation In Italy besides | much touring about Germany, llic j McMillans were here over the i weekend with his parents, the Frank McMillans. Jr. They. Barb and Mike, were guests of thc Cliarlhs Leonard*' Saturday eve-J , mug and Sunday was the Christ­ mas |»rty at Mike's grandparents' iiome, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bah lance, although Mr B., a patient । at Pennock, was unable to be with the family. ! Tuny Bamuii of Washington.’ : D. C, wUl be here with his family, I thcZEmanucl Banashes, for the ClMslmM holiday. Fire Destroys Gary Buckland Home Monday „.n •well up within at the ___ true: meaning of Christmas and have lumps In their throat through their smiles at thia especially In­ unexpectedly in her sleep Turnspirational time, nils season ha* come to radiate the »plrit of Martin, will be held at 10 am. this Thursday at Sacred Heart Gary Buckland and their throe peace and goodwill. children was destroyed by fire The tradition of giving wu on the Banfleld Road in Johns­ first celebrated so widely in Latin countries in oliscrvaiice of Wednesday avealng at the town Township, about 12:30 pm. lhe three wise men bringing Monday, Dec. 19. their glfta to thc Christ Child. kins. Mrs. McLaughlin wb With Dec. 25 in celebration .t7, “!)lher/f Mrs. Richard ------— J (Theresa) HL* birth, it waa approximated lth Hbdfon of 25 Ironside ironside Drive. that thc wise men arrived with their presents about 12 days There was no one home when husband, Paul; three sons. Pat­ called Epiphany, the last of the rick of Shelbyville and Mike and 12 days of Christmas. The ma­ Barney of Martin. Burial will be in lhe cemetery Casualty Company in Battle jority of Americans an<J North­ Creek and .Mrs Buckland, lhe ern Europe center all their holi­ at Watson. former Mary Cantrell, and day celebrations between Christ­ daughter, Julie, 4. were in Has­ mas and New Years, but leL us tings. They returned to find lhe not lore sight of the full 12 days of Christmas which envelopes Two daughters. Buaanne. T. the complete story of Christmas and Kathy. B. were school at and giving. , Delton. There is such a rich beauty in the holiday traditions lhat have come to us from the many na­ Uie food, a Hammond organ and tionalities that make up our Service* for John K. Kollar, America. It is warming to dis­ 85. of Middleville, who died some other items. cover many families incorporat­ Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13. ing their personal touches to at his home, were held at 1 their holiday season — touches pjn. Saturday at the Beeler Fu­ which vary became of their re­ neral Home, at Middleville. Barry County* Civ'll ____________ Defense ligious preference, family prac­ High School and Mary la a Has­ Director William »Barr of 103 tices. old country background, ger officiated and burial waa tings graduate. They are staying or a new spurt of Christmas in Irving Came Urywith hi* parents. Mr. and Mra. dents to put in at least a five- creativity or interpretation. He is survived by two sisters, day supply of food, fuel and My Immediate family fills Mra. Claude (Stella* Burt Raw oversized red Christmas stock­ of Lansing and Mrs. Zula Spring­ Director Barr, recalling the ings with a variety of 12 gifts er of Flint: a brother, William Charles Schneider of Reed severe storm which paralyzed for each member. Most of the Kollar of Flint. City was an overnight guest Barry county and much of thc presents in those stockings. are Wednesday of Stephan L. Mid-West lust Winler, said It small. *omc are merely fun. and Youngs. Thursday the two went would bo wise to prepare now others are mildly coveted. Then on each of lhe 12 days of Christ­ to Detroit, returning Friday. He also pointed to the storm mas. we open another gift. Al­ though the idea came from a which hit the Southwest last favorite Christmas song, one week, isolating communities. rarely finds such treasures in his stocking as three French hens or 11 pipers piping. "Not only Is It'vital to prepare Christmas tn America is won­ for natural disasters, but it is derful and all these things help also necessary that we anticipate to make it so—from lhe Salva­ need* which could come from on tion Army ringing their smiles Chrktmst Day! assault from a foreign power." and bells on the'comer to those Diaaar Rolls: (Clovoleaf. paikerhouM, butlerllake. potato, I director Barr eiqphiLMxcd. extra packages you drop by the hard roll*, blueberry muffin*, graham gemt, baking powder orphanage. Sit down'and moke a Uwt Barry" county families have list of the people and organiza­ biscuit* I | plans for evacuation of their tion* you care about—and then Holiday Fruit Braid It's Deliciou*! ________________ Loa homes-In case of fire, and also do something about it thia to find protection in event of a Christmas. severe wind storm. “While this Piet: Pumpkin, mince, apple, blueberry, cherry, also cream ptes. reason is not necessarily one in which tornadoes may occpr," we Stuffin' Dread (All vcatonedl ________________ __________ should always be mindful that Date High Ixiw Preelp. they can happen." Hirn-SaTl our own good bread with celery* saga, marjoram, salt and Dec. 15 pepper, onion flake and al*o margarinelb. . t'rfltnr'a Note; Noto: Tlw following ■ -Editor's story was written by Cecile Ma­ rie Lemons, daughter of Mr. and The Hastings Jaycees will hold Mi*. John Hoot of Hasting*, and l heir annual Christmas party for was published in lhe newspaper specially invited children of at Laramie, Wyo.) Barry county on Saturday, Dec This is the time of year to sit 73. at 1 p.m. and make, a list of lhe Approslmately W children 1 down rsiiinlr vnu care Isbout 'UImwiL—and de; pr oplc you odor 14 years of age will be | cldc what to do about them. Il Is . lhe lime of year you renew memortes of old friends'hot In your current criM-cross of life. Il 1* a They will be driven to the beautiful loving cup of joy and Southeastern School in Hastings good will for you to spill in where entertainment, refresh­ many directions. ments, and a gift will be pro­ Christmas ha*' a certain lovelivided. ne*s"TKXribuJed to no other sen­ A police escort will then take, rent not Decause there may. be the children to a Hastings de­ snow glistening outside, nor be­ partment store where they may cause of the explosion of colorful select a gift. holiday decorations. It is lovely At tho conclusion of thc because perhaps, at this time we Christmas party thc children will become more Jovaly within. Those who are Christian* be returned to their homes. hot rod and custom car allow held in lhe Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium but week. They exhibited their 1913 llsrley - Davidson which was the oldest motorcycle ever ex­ hibited at this show. They were awarded a threefoot tall trophy. The show goes to Cobo Hsll Jan. 19-21. Mrs. Hudson’s Mpther Dies Christina* Holiday CoHao Cakt* (Choice of almond tree colloo cake ar Christmas wreath butternut) ...__________ ____ No Pantry Day Monday, December 25. W« Will Be Closed. Wednesday—Cpokio Day Aggt, Fkfl, DALE’S* BAKE _ _ _ _SHOP ______ �18 Earn Straight ‘As’ In 2nd Marking Period Personal Mention ths L*Us Cooks lh Saturday. L 3. OeAaa will r ------------ frMtar the and of. VO* for Florida, where they Mrs. John Levy of Detroit will be with than in Florida for the Christmas holiday. Christmas guests of the P L. Barretts on Indian Hills Drive will be her parents from Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Olson of Holland will be with her family. and they will fly to Washington. D. C . to visit their grandson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Payne, for the Christmas holiday. The R Christopher Gould*, formerly of Hastings, have Mrs. Haynes Dies Sunday In Florida Services for Mrs. Katharine Haynes. (t. of 833 B. Grand Street who died Sunday. Dec. 17. in LiWburg. Fla, are to be held at l:|0 pan. this Thursday at the. First Methodist Church The Rev. William H. Halrigel. Give POINSETTIAS AS TRADITIONAL AS THE Day. |gr. Olson, who is in service, is home for three weeks* leave. A guest of Garry Btorkan and his family Christmas Day will also be Miss Diane Newton of Kalamaxoo The Dick Cooks left Wednesday for Bortm to visit the Charles Christmas Tree surprised many with hla ability aa the program waa very differ­ ent from hla usual style of en­ tertainment. The program was shown In part the next evening on WOOD-TV. The same group will appear Friday. Dee. 23. at Gueits of the Rev. and Mrs 9:30 a.m on WOOD-TV. Aa a Richard Horn over the Christmas future assignment in vocal muholiday will be hU parents from Pittsburgh. Pa. MIm Melinda Cotter, who is employed at the Medical Relearch Education and Develop­ ment Office at M8U. will be home to spend the Christmas weekend with her parents, the James Cotters Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dohm of Traverse City will be entertained She attended rural schools and Hastings High School. She married Honald Haynes of Hastings on July 38. 1922 They fanned in the Hendershott area until they retired and moved to Hastings in 1960. Beautiful, traditional poinsettias are most appro­ priate and appreciated. They'll provide Christmas cheer for weeks* Or. give any wide variety of Cut Flowers so beautiful at this guests returned home with a gift. It waa really gift exdxuige for the Christmas holiday. The Bernard Oom family will leave Friday for Pennsylvania to spend the holidays with their family. time of the year. Hugo Anderson and family which include*. Vincent of Can­ ton. Ohio, Georgia of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Samir Fouad iPati Homal of KaUmiTon and also Mrt Violet Anderson will be guests of Mrs. Herbert Crosby of Portland on Saturday night to observe Ctu-tftma*. The J. W. Armbrusters are ex­ pecting their daughter. Mr. and Mm. Albert (GretaI Dyer to ar­ rive from Pennsylvania to spend Christmas with them. STOP IN TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL ALLIED FLORISTS $*nta ii buty ’ spreading ChriMnuu cheer, and once again it’s our time to thank camage House on inursoay, Dec. 7. After the bounteous luncheon, the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. Harold Brackway for an afternoon of visiting and the exchange of friends and customers for their loyal patronage. As in Past Years We Will Close at 9 p.m. on Christmas Eve, and Remain Closed All Day on Christmas Day . . . raapening Tuesday at 9 Superette Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan The Barry County Medical So­ thy Bolthouse. Doug Campbell. Teri Cai Urman. Chuck Enray, ciety dinner meeting at the CarCarolyn Hause. Debbie Kennedy. rtage House Monday evening waa a delightful and unusual CtateU be family, travel, or whatever one might choose. Thia plan of entertainment waa a great suc­ cess and proved lhat there were er. Roxanne Quick. Patty St professional photographers in the Martin and Marilyn Toblaa, 325 group, including Dick Fluke. A gift waa presented to Df. Ray- Most Wanted Gift Gift Perfect Artfully styW b hoM dlnner party at Dull Harbor Inn Thursday evening Dec. 14th. Thc Keller. Nancy Kenheld. James group of 13 gathered for punch Payne and Shelly Sheppard, 3.73; at Marion Jonea before dinner Sally Cotter. Danny Curtis. Mark and lhe evening ended with an exchange of gifts at Virginia men, look smaller... handhogj 1 to give with pride. er. Delrdre Wright and Young.UO: Nancy Burk- Appreciated Gift Give POINSETTIAS The Fashion Plus Gift 'The troditionol Christmas flower' Saturday afternoon. Dec. 23rd aa they greet friend* and extend the Seasons Greetings. mos selection of plants which Shg nuds glow, sh« loves fathion, she gels both ... in the gifted new Personal Mention Our Hordy Hybrids Will Following a Christmas dinner at the Lakewood Inn. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bueh­ ler, Mr. and Mrs William James. Mr*. Ken Buehler of Grand Rap­ id* (Ken is 111) and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Walter* of Battle Creek ad­ journed to the Walters home for a moat pleasant afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Blair and daughters. Shellle and Sheri, will be spending Christmas in Ft. Wayne, Ind, with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Blair.' and the girls will remain for a longer visit. with their grandparents, while Dr. and Mrs. Blair, accom­ panied by Dr. apd Mr* William Baxter of Grand Rapid*, attend the Rose Bowl game in Lot Angeles. Calif. They plan to re­ turn about Jan. 2. The Peter Cobles win be flying to San Francisco. Calif, on Dec. 29 te see their son. Peter, and are also planning to attend the Rose Bow! game. w. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoot and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm are planning la attend the Cantata presented st lhe Spring Valley Wesleyan Church In Kalamasoo Bunday of which Rev. John Hoot is the minister. On Christmas Give the Recipients Enjoyment Long After the Holidays are Post . . . Excellent CUT FLOWER Dieplays WF|X SEND THEM ANYWHERE. ®|6VI Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels the things yog buy...you’ll find them here! 124 East Matt Street 206 E. State St. Phone 945-5952 h*”' , 4<- �I 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December tl. IM1 Carlton Grangers Busy With Christmas Plans Younger Set to Dance Thursday At 'Snow Ball' One of the hlgldlgliis of thia holiday season for the younger ret will be the annual "Snow Ball" which will be held at lhe Hastings Country Club on Thurs­ day evening. Dec. 28. Dancing t« the music of Wol­ fram. Frehner's group will be from 0.30 to midnight. Youth Council Diicctor Bob King luu announced. I The YMCA Tri Hi Y Alpha Club la co-sponsoring the dance and tlie Country Club again is donating Its facilities. . There will br a Youth Council | dance aflrr this Thursday's ; Lakevlew-Hartlngs game Music I by the "Concave Mirras" will be­ । gin In the East HHS gym follow­ ! ing the game | High school students, recent graduates and their guests are welcome. The dance is co-rponsored by lhe YMCA Tri Hl Y Beta Girls Club Oarlion Grangers were occu­ pied with Chrl'.tmtw plans ,u they met Dec 14 Robert Budrl. von of Mr. and Mrs. Char Ira SUdel. was given the obligation to become a mem­ ber of lhe subordinate Grange. Robert has been n Junior Grang- .Mrs Francis Bennett will be hnstaw at a gathering for her family on Christmas Day which will include Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett and family of Li-1 Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum vonia. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond 1 E Bennett and family of Tern-' are entertaining her family In perance and Mr. and Mre. Bern­ their new home on S. Broadway ard Weeks. on Christmas Eve. i i i Personal Mention The Grange's 101st birthday was honored In lhe lighting of Centennial Candle with the fol­ lowing people taking part: Mrs TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Baker of Holland wish to announce lhe engage ment of their daughter. Marcia Lynn, to Donald Steeby. Miss Baker is a graduate of Pine Rest School of Nursing and is em­ ployed at the Pine Rest Chris­ tian Hospital in Grand Rapids. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart of 235 E. Thom. He is a graduate of Brackton Institute and is em­ ployed at Bissell, Inc., in Grand | Rapids A Fall wedding Is being planned. Mrs Charles Stadel. Charles Sindel. Joseph Rangueite. Mrs. Hale Carpenter and Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm. Thr birthday viu also honored during the fellowship hour by a cake with everyone purchasing a plscy. Mrs. Stamm found lhe hidden prize in her piece of cake. After a nursery rhyme conmas legend as her closing thought. Kenneth Stamm won the mys-1 tery prise. J The Orange Christmas party will be Thursday, Dec. 21, start­ ing witli a 7 p m. potluck dinner' gram and gift exchange. Price is limited to 50c and gifts must be. marked for. a lady or gentleman i or for a child, both boy or girl Mall Box. b> open for your cards. "Give to 'others" Items should I be brought ahA. Either groceries, clothing or gifts are acceptable Christmas carolers will meet MR. AND MRS. VAUGHN O'LAUGHLIN . . Miss Elaine Zurad Becomsd^k Bride. I Mt the wrist lined In off-white I lace. Matching red satin formed ■ an inverted pane) pleat at the 'back. Matchbig four-tiered inallnc secured to u pearled comb formed their headpieces. They carried 1968 MODEL UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINES frrahments. * j bouquets of red poinsettias trimmed With Zig-Zag Unit. { The next meeting will be Dec. with white ribbon. 28. This is a lecturer's program. —...V, the Joseph‘Zurad. Jr., brother of Choice of Cabinet Terms w Coffee hostess will be Mrs. Marie In a lovely Christmas theme, or Portable___________ ltO $1.25 Week J Valentine and Mrs. Claudia Full- wedding of Miss Elnltie Zurad the bride, acted as best man and H2 Hastings, and Vaughn Olaugh- ushers were Doug and Ron “Limited Supply'* J Un. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin, brothers of the groom. O'Laughlin. Brogen Road. Has- i Lawrence Plaunt, brothcr-ln-laW Many Other Bargains, On . . . 8 tings, was solemnised at the St. the groom and Dave Hrlll. aU Necchi's • Nelco's • New Home •Riccar J Rose of Lima Church on Saturday, of Hastings. Dec. 2. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Zurad chose a- beige lace Plus <51 Used Singers The Rev. FT. Ralpii Kelly per- dress and dark brown accessories Supt. and Mrs. Basil Johnson formed the double ring ceremony for hex daughter's wedding. She will give a Christmas Tea in their in the presence of IM guesu wore a white Cymbldlum orchid. home for the Delton School em­ Poinsettias graced the altar. Red i The grooms mother wore a light ployees un Friday. Dec. 22. follow­ candles trimmed with red velvet | blue brocade dress with a matching dismissal of school for vacation. rlbbon on the pews eniianced the; ing coat and matching accessories. 235 W. State M .beauty ----- - of the holiday ------...— . Her corsage was a blue-tinted setting. Phone 945-9647 xJB Mrs. Wayne Peterson, organist, Cjmbldium orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelinan will be entertaining her accompanied the soloist. MBs Hastings Country Club following family. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Koren McKeough. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Given in marriage by her father, thc ceremony. The Clujrdsmen of Silsbee and family. Mr. and Mrs Elaine wore an ivory, floor-length Chicago, III., furnished the music. Out-of-town gueau came from John Wilkins. James Wilkins and skimmer gown of fluid chiffon Mrs. Nina Havens on Christmas styled with an empire high-rise Chicago. Grand Rapids, Battle Eve. end on Christmas Day will bodice and long tapering sleeves Creek. Middleville and Dowling. The rehearsal party was hosted of beaded, hand-drawn Alencon Ihe FUrresr Bldelmans. bee. Thc built-in rippled cathedral by the grooms parents at their train, added to Its elegance. The home on Friday evening. Dec. 1. floor-length veil of bridal illusion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humph­ was edged In matching lace and secured with a cap of lace. She rey will entertain the family of camreba bridal bouquet of white Mrs Cecile Weeks and the late roses. \ Don Weeks on Christmas Day. PHOTOGRAPHIC Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. cago was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ken Lnubaugh. Mr. and Mrs Wedding photography a Lawrence Plaunt, sister of the Arthur Bennett, III, and Mr. specialty ... in color or grocni; Miss Alice Zurad. sister and Mrs. Norman Aspinall and of the bride. Miss Barb Purdy and their families. Arthur Bennett. : Miss Clndee Gtlurowski, cousin of Sr., and Mrs. Mullis on Christ­ mas Eve. and on Christmas Day ‘the bride. । 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. [ They were attired in identical they will entertain Mr. and Mrs ifloar-length. rouge red velvet ■Harvey Myers. Arthur Bennett. Sr,. Mia. Mullis. Ken Dunlap ahmths with a high rise bodice [and long sleeves with a flared cuff CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE! ? I I. stings..Sewing Center f their meyry rounds and will re- Christmas Theme Adds to Loveliness Of St. Rose Rites Delton School Employees to be Christmos Guests r Mave a SWEET Christmas Hospital Guild Enpys Yule Party At Scudder Home NEED VOLUNTEERS Mrs Robert Eaton of lhe Pennock Hospital Volunteer Racort Service Is eager to receive of I era of help from women In this area. Women who would like to provide volunteer escort setvlce at thc hospital are asked call her at M5-9848 Barth Studio fillip The Gift Everyone Enjoys Four of the ten children of Mrs. Jeasle Scobey Green were absent from the Christmaa re­ union held al Welcome Comers Church on th? 11th. Those unable to attend were Clinton of Grand Rapid®, June Klttenger of Tennessee, Flor­ ence Oerllnger of Nashville and John, who U In Pennock Hos­ pital from a recent fall. But children, grand and great grandchildren totalled oboyt 40. The tables were very pretuly decorated and Phylls Anderson had charge of amusements. Cui Christmas cards were given to male and female to match for dinner partners. Huge platters of turkey and gobs of dressing at­ tested to lhe ability of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scobey aa good cooks. And if one wants a good cup of coffee go to Pele Andersons. Visiting and card playing made it a very enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes will have as their guest on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Patten and daughter, Shellle, from Mason. Sunna Howes and her friend. Scott Hillard from Austin. Texas and Jack Donley from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Arthart entertained their family Sunday evening for a pre-Christmas celebration. Included were Mr and Mrs. David Steeby and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs Richard Steeby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steeby and family, Don Steeby and his fiance. Marcia Lynn Baker and Alice Arehart. I Richard Abbey is arriving by plane this week from Longview Wash , to'spend the iioliday with his family here. There Is much activity at thc FlQyd Burkey home this Christ- 1 mas season. On Sunday they: entertained her family for a| Christmas get-together which In­ eluded Mr. and Mrs Clare Eash I of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs, Bill | Schfilz of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs\E. L. Wolcott of Gun Lake I and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels ! They e r e happy to receive Christmas Greetings by phone from their brother and wife. Dr and Mrs. Alden Eash In Mary­ land. On Christmas Eve. t h c Burkeys will entertain their fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Art Karrar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and family of Gull Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gcorgeau and Lisa of Kalamazoo. Linda Burkey and Mike. Barbee of Bailie Creek. On Saturday and Sunday, the Floyd Burkeys and Linda, thc Paul Burkeys. Bev and John, and the L. F. Burkeys will be guests of lhe Robert Burkey family at East Jordan. All 18 members of Hospital Fire Retardant Chemicals Add Christmas Safety Dinner waa prepared and served nuke Ilw. yu[P safer and by Mrs. Scudder. Mrs Hurry Burke , dfcor#tive say Martha Kutin and Mrs. Stanley Cummings. |and Jaiw child. County Extension A treasure hunt within the Home Economists. house created much fun and lhe! Electric candle or miniature prize waa won by/Mrs. Howard lights are safer than candle®, but Fn»t. who found'00 percent of | they become very hot and can b1.’ the items. a fire hazard. Miss Child says. Although Santa himself did not‘They should be atranged m they appear thia year, due to ths dry j don't touch the needle® or deco­ weather. no one mined him as' rations. ... they scrambled amongst lhe gifts | Both transparent and colored to find lhe one with lhe most ‘coating are easy to prepare, appropriate cartoon applying to i A good transparent coating can It oz. bv HllXljlK fl ounces Of be made by mixing 0 of them—and II so happened that that lx* every single one chose the right Borax. 4 ounces of Boric Add pow­ der and one gallon of warm waler. gin. . A belated birthday card was This should be applied heavily, written at length to Mrs. Charles either by dipping or spraying the Truesdell, spending Use Whiter In branches More water should be Costa Rica. Altogether, It was a added to the mixture for spraying. Mis. Kuhn says. most delightful party. A frosty, fire-retardant coating can be made by heating 70 parts of water to 180 degrees F. addbtg 1 part of sodium alginate and stirring to a uniform gel. Then, add 25 parts of munoammonlum phosphate, heat gently and stir occasionally until thc chemical is tor of St. Rose of Lima Church, dissolved After wetting 4 parts entertained at a ChrUtrrau dinner china clay to a thick paste, stir In In appreciation of Instructors in until uniformly distributed throughout the gel. Dyes may be lhe CCD program. added for tinting, the iiome econo­ mists «ay. While one coal will reduce lhe Those from St. Rose who were honored were Mrs. W. J. Cronlngcr. tendency for flame spreading, two Joseph Hubert. Henry Gibson. Mrs coals will be even more effective, Parker. Mrs. Gerald Pattok. Mrs they added. Bench. Ted Ziegler. .Mrs. Richard Feldpuusch and Jack Karel. ----,--------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelkcr Those from St. Augustine at will be arriving on Friday from Middleville »were George French, Flat Rock to spend lhe ChristMrs W. J. Lteblcr. Mrs. Harry t mas holiday with their parents. Scott. Mrs. R. Norman. Mrs. Nor-I the Charles Smelkers and the ma Westbrook and Mrs. Ted Simon E. F. Bachelders. Instructors Given Appreciation Dinner By St. Rose Pastor Christmas Ideas from Gilmores i The Lady Buxton Jewel Case is a gem in itself. safety lock lift-up tray satin 12 earring squares ^£ace eZz/fc/ town velvet Such a winning combination: 'layer upon layer of filmy There's just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. Shadow Shades by In assorted shadow colors. From nylon tricot adorned with lace and etched with satin. It all drifts through the suds and dries like a dream. Sizes XS, S, M, L. Deluxe The set, $20. Gown alone, $7. Petites 6-8; 810. Ly LADY BUXTON S / J \ drawer / campartmenU Assortments from SI.OO At a gem of a price. Only White, light blue, black, and gold COLORS: HEAVEN BLUE CH0C0L3TE HOUSE canoiES knobs 3 wide compartments SEE THEM TO-DAY LADY BUXTON DYNAMITE GILMORE RED 7 Ways to Buy * 30 Day Charge Be a Sweet Santa — Keep candv handy—Give Chocolate House Candies — The very finest and most delicious ever! JEWELER 102 E. State Michigan Ph. 945-5316 LAPO DRUGS AGENCY Card Hastings THE ORGANIZER BY LORD BUXTON Are you an organized organization man? Here’s a new kind of billfold for you: it keeps 12 credit and membership cards displayed in orderly, fumble-free view. Great? (It’s a great fiift, too!) In several leathers and colors, $6.00 up ? �party on Thursday, Deo. 14. with Society neWS £ lighting, with cute Little antique Club entertained lamps, and the original tallies, made Um decorations especially « Sunday £ dinner and party on af­ SteriUre Following <taTdMMrt ternoon at the none of Mr. and Mrs. Roaell Stanton. A three formed the evening's entertaln- Insurance aoclal room*. with Harold Sheffer. Elmer WUeenhofcr and Corlnelia Ding- । his ALukan tripe. is stationed at Newark. N. J, Catons at Indlan*poll*. Ind., on i Dec. 14. Her mother. Mrs. Ross I Dunn, is there assisting with the ! care of young Jeffry and Marsha | until ttieir mother and new baby sister. Sally, crane home from the hospital. A number of Hastings folk* will be in Davenport, Iowa, Friday to attend Rick Buehler* wadding Beside thc immediate family, other* include Rev. and Mrs Rus- oral BUI who wui ta, u> the wedding petty ; Mr. and Mrs. Cliris Kaechele will arrive from Vermont UH* I weekend to visit their parents, Mrs i Carlton Kaechele and lhe John Konkina । * honors for the evening » play or James Cottera made beautiful settings for the parties hosted Smith won the traveling prize. by the foursome, one at Huebners The member* also enjoyed on Friday evening and one at exchange. Coll era on Saturday evening. A Former Hastings, residents, the nofejot hour followed by a buffet sup- A MUSICAL and green cloths with an over- GIFT Guitars holly. Gaily lighted candle cen­ terpieces added the holiday touch to each table. The punch table waa attractively decorated with holly and red poinsettias. En- Record Players Vox • Gibson & (Statao and HI-FI) Conrad • Harmony & Espana X Portable or Coniole Magic Tone • Decca V.M. Kenneth Cox. Bradley. Ill. 29. and Charlotte Hicks, Rl Dow- 1 llhg. 17. Jan Everett, RR Vermontville. 18. and Vicki Lynn MacKenzlc, RS Hastings, 17. Paul 8. Gorodenskl, Rl VerThe recreation room gaily montvKe. 36, Marian Johncock, decorated in the Christmas motif R4 Hasting*, 36. Russell R. Root. R3 Hastings, lovely bridal shower honoring 37, and Bee Rodriguez. Hastings, Kalamazoo, formerly of Hastings, Carol Hcngesbach on Tuesday Calvin Eugene Clum. Freeport, were united in marriage in a evening. Dec. 19. Mrs. Guenther candlelight ceremony at the First 18. and Dlnda Dori* Philp. Has- i ting*. 16, John Floyd Nichols, Rl Has­ 'Round-the-Clock" Rev. David McShane performed ,*hwtr with gifts aproprtale for ting*. 18, and Joanne Elaine thA 10 ““j^rtous hours of the day. The Brookmcyer. R5 Hastings, IS. presence of 150 guest*. [ guests, who were former scbool11. -—A u— w T .__ _ .______ __ «... . INTRODUCING Candlelight Rites Tape Recorder* vm . aiwa K . K Amp’ Vox • Gibson $18.95 up _ Kalomoxoo from $69.50 Radios (Transistors) AIWA • Sony $9.95 up RECORDS, UKES SHEET MUSIC PhoM 945-4284 HARMONICAS DRUMS (Rogers end MUSIC CENTER Whitehall) BONGOS. MIKES and F.A. SYSTEM, MUSI­ CAL ACCESSORIES 138 W. State Everything for Your Musical Novels DM £7?/0Z/ Carol Hengesbach Is Honored at Pre-Nuptial Shower months - old, Paul Christopher Carol'* marriage to Edward Pal Ga Hager is to be solemnized during thc holiday season Welcome Wagon Club Members Have Buffet Party Outstanding ^Brands He Prefers DAY Pajamas & by Ata^aiiiful pin with a birthslone for each member of lhe family. She will cherish it forever. for Only CHRISTMAS by Von Heusen & Arrow Patrick C. Sweaters Hodges Arrow, Van Heusen DEFENDABLE JEWELER Est. 1931 122 W. State and Campus MY Rapids Sash and Door Co., Kala­ mazoo. • After a wedding trip to Chicago. Sanio's Yulatids wishing Births at Pennock Happy Holiday LOVE CAVE seaton and SUITS and SPORT COATS •xprtsting To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cra- filled with tasty Cheese and our own exclusive To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ci&ler, Rl Clarksville. 2:48 a m . 6 lbs. 1 oz.. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pereu- Italian Sauce . . . Topped with your favorite Pepperoni Palm Beach and Andover and Mrs. Roger Lloyd, Rl Alto, Mr, Juno. Rmd. 1—kt Odrw*. generously by Hart. Schaffner & Marx thanks fof Quick, Rl Lake Odessa, 11:28 Grand Rapids, 10:34 am., 7 Ibsn 12k oz*., Mr. arid Mrs. Lowell Elliston. East LeRoy, 4:14 p.m.. or by Esquire Wembley your patronage. Try on«xof our Deluxe Filial Hosiery by Davld Eash. R5. Popular 9-In. Pizza TRUE Neckwear sincere 50* by Swank Dress and Sport Shirts you a ^MV£ and 25c on our OF Jewelry, Leather Goods and Toiletries .Arrow & Van Heusen ents, the Hal Buerges, this week while Jerry is assisting at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. ■■ /XfON OUR 14-IN Select from the This Year Robes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs and daughter, Erin Ellse, of Battle ilk Make His Gift Extra Special rot CMfU Rase Apartments, Apt. 2M. 2007 Elkerton Avenue, Kalamazoo Hie groom's parents hosted the rehearsal party at lhe Southgate pin on Thursday evening, Dec. 14. pec. 15 was the 28th wedding aiuiiveraary of the groom's parents. Holiday Special This Weekend! THE FIRST and a delicious buffet supper Members of the Hastings Wel­ come wagon Club and newcomers Miss Sue Smith was iratess for wearing a lloor-lentgh red velvet to Ute area joined in the holiday spirit with a potluck buffet dinner the Modem Homemakers Exten­ gown with red satin trimming and sion Study gfoup Wedm.-dny wearing a floor-length red velvet in the Methodist Church. Shq^arrled a colonial bouquet of A delicious variety of dishes was red rdse* and pink carnations. enjoyed by all. Jeffrey Hinman of Grand RapFollowing the meal, thc giris exchanged and new names, drawn Ids. formerb’ of Hastings, wa* tlu-jmade silent written bid* on the best man. Ushers were William!auction items which were liand81. Lawrence of Kalamazoo, for-1 made by the member* and In­ moly of Hustings, and Stanley: r-l,vt«a eluded r>,i,im.. Christmas decorations ....^ and The Laurence J. Bauer Ameri­ Waksmundskl. Kalunaxoo. iuindy household Items as well as can Legion Post and Auxiliary For her daughter’s wedding. tasty food treats. will hold their New Year’s dance Mrs. Lucker chose a light blue Members and newcomers are cm Saturday. Dec. 30. Music will velvet gown with matching acccs- reminded of the couples' bowling party to be held Jan. 20. The next Welcome Wagon nicctTwenty of thc office personnel groom, chose a navy blue velvet of Pennock Hospital enjoyed din-’ gown with matching accessories the Methodist Church lounge. John and a corsage of yellow roses. tlie Carriage House cn Tuesday resentative of lhe Blood Bank Biely following the ceremony at a alfI exchange with a farewell lhe Southgate Inn with music gift for Carol Hengtsbech who being provided by the Larry Rolf The Bud Hanson family of resigned to be married on Dec. Orchestra. Union City. Hl., will be with her brother and family. Uie Jim Rad­ cm Michigan University, and la fords, for the Christmas lioliday. employed by lhe American Na­ tional Bank as a credit analyst. The bride wu formerly employed by American National and is pres-. N SUOS PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and I ate. is employed by United Mr*. William Terpenlng. Rl- Parccl No wedding date has Nashville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Joan Mrs. K 8 McIntyre entertained Hene Terpenlng. to Larry Lee her bridge club for luncheon “r “» William Woodward of R8 Battle U °f Charles, lit. will arrive Thursday School ahd ® of ’farper trade Pender. until after Christmas. ST?j5uHll.h ^chooL b fmP'oyed Mrs. .Virginia Baird of Lansing A Summer wedding is visited' relative* here over the beina being nlanned planned. 1 weekend, Kalamazoo Church and Carylen Fager. Richard and Iris Welton. Cody and Ethel parents of the bride and Mr. and Laubeugh, Art and Sandy Gal­ lup. Dick and JoAnne Taggart. Don and Lots Bowers. and Walt and Shirley Beck. Prlics were The bride was lovely in a floor­ won during thc evening by Cary- length dress of Ivory silk which featured a flowing skimmer sil­ houette, with long tapering sleeves Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey trimmed with deep bands of Vlcentertained 36 members of lhe torian Alencon imported French lace, with deep bibbing of VlctoriMethodist Church for a Chrtst- an lace. The Watteau train flowed , gently Into a- long French drape. group Joined In singing Christ­ A petal headdress of matching mas Carols and "bunco” com­ Ivory silk, edged with seed pearls, held the soft veiling. She carried pleted the evening's entertain­ a colonial bouquet of white roses. ment. Miss Elaine Hofacker of Kala- from $28.50 g aircraft from that city. She wu employed u a general clerk by the State of Michigan Department in Lansing prior to taking the stewardess training. MRS. BRUCK A. THOMPSON 03867632 evening alien they hosted a Lakewood High Scitool. recently completed a course at the United i for the annual event. ■Delates of hers when employed Thc North Michigan Avenue at Hastings Mutual, for a Christmas party otf Monday eve­ Birthday Club was liosted by ning. A buffet luiicbeon was served and the "gals" had a grand gabfest. teas to the Woman's Missionary Mattson at Bcotsdale. Arlz. were sharing the hospitality extended Society of the Wesleyan Mctlroscheduled to visit the Bud Kleklnt- at the** Yuletide festivities. veld family a( Flagstaff for ChrUttheir regular meeting and a Mrs. William James entertain­ ed member* of Presbyterian may cliange these plans. Circle No. 8 for their Christmas chosen for the coming year. Dainty refreshments were served. Sue Carpenter Is Engaged to Michael McGhan age. and their spouses, enjoyed a Christmas dinner Wednesday. made an attracUve centerpiece for the table, and the house wu beautifully decorated for the Christmas ocaaon. Following din­ The Holiday Inn in BalUe ner there wu a gift exchange and cards were played with Christmas dinner party of lhe officers and anployei* of the Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Roger HuUnga Mutual Insurance Com­ Fowler and Mrs. Rozell Stan-! pany with their husbands and ton. Next meeting will be Jan wives on Friday evening. Dec. 18. There waa a abort entertain­ ment following the dinner and Mrs. Betty Moore entertained completing a grand evening. Mrs. Voight Van 8yckle, Rl Dowling, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Anne, to Nell K. wilder of Hasting*, urn of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Wilder. Rl Nashville. Nancy is a senior at Hastings High School and Nell, a 1866 graduate of HRfi, Is employed at the E W. Bliss Company. A June wedding Is being planned. THE HASTINGS BANNEB—? Thursday, Decal State Highway Workers Enjoy Christmas Party w2X"“tT. Squeeze i Shopping c You3l Find Your Late-Hour EN FRANKLIN itter Thon Ever Selection tor YouFLAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS NEEDS! TO ME HATS SHOES by Chomp by Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Mushrooms. Eat Them Here or Take Them Home! DR|Ve.IN Phone 945-4197 . . They're Ready in 10 Minutes! Zachary Rhodes, Nashville, 8:42 pm.. 7 lbs.. 4H ou.. Dec. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welton. 428 E. restaurant W«t M-43 fr 37 — H.ui-. All from His Favorite Men'* Store vln Nyman, R3, Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bagley. Rl Satterfield, Rl, 7:24 am.. 7 lbs. 8k ou.. Mr. and Mr*. Duans Campbell. R2. 8:40 am.. 6 lbs, 15 ou.. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smart. 803 W. Main. Nashville, N*FRANKLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson 6LEVELHNDS MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Officers Police five Accidents ”. Mrs. Dorothy M. French. 506 I according to Deputies 3. On and'I............... ‘ W. Green, was driving north on! J. Pisnk. i n.,Ui:Park Street when her 18M Buick I About 1:30 pm. Bunday, Dec I 1 UD11C rOruITl collided with a I960 Opel driven ■ 17. Paye Huskey, 39. R3 Jackson. I by Pvt Richard R. Hamm. 10. | Ark. lost control of her ci 438 W Court, who wa* driving j she swerved to avoid hl rast im Court. ' another on a hlHCTMt on No serious Injuries were re-[ Maple Grove Road ,8 half , i .f I I from you again. witma Hares, 4M a b*. Beads* w.lun.। The Harland Babcock family., for the hoUdtyi and they wfb n; umu Bob from Ft. Belvoir. Ky., <fwl andj»*> ,H be ** gueat* for tor dinner tUnner on 0,1 d.< Very truly your*. Anthony BUmrf), Stale Senator 21*t District -—rt- Mr. and Mn. Richard f Susie 1 Christmas at the home Aidrich of Pontiac, will be homeland Mrs. Richard Bryan. Pennock Hospital ’ No serious Injuries were re- "f tor to yield Hie right Vl.lUa* Uoara: 1WU»1 S.rfkxJ Claude Bank. 70S B. atlaUa. Os ported In mishap# repotted here waY P.tl.au, 10 ib. U I .m; rUMUk ear tui 235 pver the weekend : Hamm had arrived tn HasShe was unhurt but two pa*• About I am. Sunday. Dec 17.j Ung* Friday to spend the holl­ sengers. Hazel Huskey. 53. and' ufltr completing basic Albert Huskey. 64. of Charlotte, j To lhe Editor: Ureg A C. OlHons. 17. 319 E. Blair. Jost control of a 19<H Valiant were taken to lhe hospital there.) ____ driving on the Chicago Point I 1. u report back for duly on Car - deer accident* Included I ’ appreciate your letter in reADMITTANCES Road a half-mile south of Dully | Jan. 3. one in which Tyler J Guernsey.gard ----- * to *“ the **“ future -----------of- the present poad at Gun Lake ■ About « 10 pm 8lllKlay AUen R2 Hastings, hit a doe on M-37 Blate Capitol. Plan* are under . Neither he nor hl< passen- j. Webb. 21. 617 E State, lost south of M-79 while driving a way to build a new building LAKE ODESSA—BUrley Qslck. Bl. . ger, William Ellis. 17. 518 E. control of his 1964 Pontiac driv- Mustang and Page Barden, R6 which will house the legislature ! (-r!'trr‘ Wrf* serluusly hurl. mg south on Flr*l Street. Thc Bailie Creek. Bedford Road, hit west of the present site. At lhe * 'Hie car went off the eduth j car went across the center line, one about 12:40 a in. Sunday on present time nn plans are being made to (far down the present side of th? road tor 64 feet, did-, hit a cement wall and rolled on lhe Chief Noonday Road ing along lhe dltrh. then wen:! it* right side structure. ■ n 1 realize lhat many people are Wednesday De- 13. James R j sentimental tboilt old govern­ *17-. m.tuh ? .“£••£* f0! Highnmlh. 17. 604 E Hubble. I ment buildings and I number U n' * ,ro?“h "P?,' •'•* driving a 1965 Volkswagen | ' myself among this group. Howfili o P“ y Kenn,,“ wuth on the Martin Road when Bv Mrs. Sy/win Ta/t/i» ! ever, after working in this bulldIJeMott reported. he lu,t c<JnUoJ alld hn lhf dl{ch Brach St. . 7C-J •Hll ing for the past eleven month* Cherry *1.. Dti. 1«. I About 1:40 jun. Sunday. Dee The car rolled over on its side,!' and noticing the Inadequate OXA HD BAPIU* — Vlr<Ul> Oervey I Hie Rev. Conrad Snavely and beating and plumbing facilities. Mrs. George Overholt, both of T am rapidly Joining the aroup SUNFTBLD — Bhlrley Bataa. 121X4 i l>3gsn. were Monday visitors of that feels that new facilitiea : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seree. * Orton must be made available. Seese and family of Alto were I have been present in the Dae.' 11; Mary Ferfossn. TSO E MUI. Elaaaci Johnson. 017 8. DIb : Monday visitors of his parents, Senate chambers when we have Mr and Mr*. Ray Seese * John had two to three hundred stu­ Krebs of Star was a Bunday guest dents in the gallery and have lot hl* sister, Mr. and Mrs Ray heard the boards creak and Seese. * On Friday evening. Dec groan with the weight. It would 15. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oronewold be a great catastrophe if any­ ' and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Williams thing should happen during the [attended thc Barry County OES time when we have had crowds Christmas party at lhe Country visiting the Capitol. I have also Club. been in committee rooms when 'Stock Up Now । Mr and Mr* Howard Thaler the t*mperature lias been well [and son. Gayle, attended a preChristma* dinner of the John thc heat. I have looked at the With These Ttuleq family at thc home of Mr. footings of this building and can and Mr*. Woodrow Knowles of assure you that It would be most , Climax, with a potluck dinner at antiquated if you and I were, Bargains! i the Masonic Temple in CUmax. * living Ln a house bul't. on a I Arthur Puller of Kentwood was a Michigan cellar foundation. COLOR FILM In our present office facility, ' Sunday caller at tile Robert Ncw[ton home. * .Mr. and Mrs. Ray we have to keep poison grain in CX620 Koon and two daughters of Port the comers of the room in order to keep the rats and mice out of' ■ Angeles, Waah., ore expected to CX127 ' arrive al the Kent County Airport our records They tell me that Amity Leather Tuesday and Jimmie Newton ex­ they spend thousands of dollars । CXI 20 pect* to arrive by bus Tuesday. every year patching and correct-, TRAVEL KITS He I* also from Port Angeles. ing problems In this structure! They will spend the Christmas and a* recently as June I was in I Fine’ holidays with their parent*. Mr. a Senate session and saw the water dripping down the East and Mrs. Robert Newton. Leather from . . Now 99c : Mm Gloria Spencer of Grand : Rapids wa* a Saturday caller of contra) the flow of water from! tier step-mother, Mr*. Effle Porker the roof because of lhe Inaccess­ Timex WATCHES ibility in this particular area. Sylvania Flash Cubes ThLs building has served the Rugged. Dependable and Grand Rapids visited their niece. people in Michigan well but with R.uaaall Slavvu Now Only $1.09 Mrs EfficTarkcr. and Leon Howk advent of electronics it will Sunday. * The Chums Communily the Guaranteed . be necessary to install additional Kodak Movie Film Now Only $1.99 party. Including their hudxfflds. equipment which will require was held Saturday evenlhg^R' the wiring which must be placed oq Super 8 or Regular 8 priced from $6.95 home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood the surface rather than through Yoder. the wall, because of the inability REMEMBER. BRING YOUR FILM TO GARD­ to run cable through lhe wall. POKER CHIPS of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Reva Benson Michigan now has a full time NERS FOR PROMPT PHOTO FINISHING . . . [of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. legislature and I believe the fa­ PLUS A FREE ROLL OF FILM FOR EACH ROLL In Boxes 1 In Stack Trays Richard Deming of Algonquin cilities should be adequate for Ijike were pre-Clirlstrnas dinner everyone that has to work here. BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING IN BLACK $1.00 1 $3.75 “P Kucsta of Mr. and -Mrs. Harold I will be happy to take you AND WHITE OR COLOR. Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs. Ranald through the building at your Crites of Jackson spent Monday convenience so that you can sei Hi Karate with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. some of the Inadequacies thn PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Reuben Crites. A Donald King have developed. I don't thlnl After Shave & Cologne and children of> Lowell were Sun­ that the present session wli day visitors of his mother, Mrs. have to make a decision on the . . be careful $050 Francis King and Lloyd. future of the birWdlng and at how you use it** ... tap the present time. Ivhavc no in­ The James C. Berry* will en­ formation as to when the deci­ 110 W. STATE PH. 945-21’4 tertain Mr. and Mr*. James T. sion will be made but will be Berry of Grand Rapids for break-' glad to keep you Informed. "PUB" by Revlon fast Christmas. I appreciate your letter and "Uncorks the Lusty Life" SHLA1 MH Freeport DON'T Forget FILM For Your Holiday PICTURES Jaf£s ~ V PHARMACY • V For HIM Stevie CANDIES Reg. $1.15 QortfMernj Cluisbijos $55° Reg $1.95 Gardners BUXTON Fine Quality WALLETS Many styles In $075 fine leathers ... w up Mohawk BRUSHES Genuine Boar Bristles Many styles Cologne & After Shave • Roman • Schick "Onyx" by Lentheric • Norelco A real popular $Q0O fragrance ... W up • • Remington I. Soft kid moccasin . natural. Malching fur 1 lb. $1.80 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 lbs. $3 50 3 lbs. $5.25 . . . and All Famous English Leather 5 lbs. $8.50 W Electric SHAVERS $2.50 “P ’ SUPPER GIFTS for all the feet in the Family $£°° priced from . . . Brands Now at Special Regular or Lime $O00 Sets or Single ... £■ up Reduced Prices! lean Nole GIFT SETS Priced from fleecy lining__ 5.99 CHRISTMAS 1. Rich $2.00 Mohawk Brushes moccaiin The Finest men. Sturdy Crepe idle $2.00 Choose from Shavex - Ronson Hundreds I. Men s semi-boot style Promise Her lined. Crepe sole. 4.99 Anything, but give Such a her "ARFEGE" LANVIN'S COLOGNE MIST ... or the Timex Pen >. Children's Delight . . . WATCHES from 1 fine Wrist Watch from $695 6. Kiddies' "Wmni Pooh" boots Hypnotique" COLOGNE by Max Factor "FATAL FASCINATIONS IN CRYSTALIQUE DECANTER” Put beautiful color fort under the tree, for all the • KODAK FILM family. Choose GIFT PIPES • TOBACCO GIFTS . GIFT CIGARETTES from $1.00 BIRKFS CUT RATE HASTINGS up Faberge's Cologne PHOTO ALBUMS and Ducting Powder PAPERMATE PENS In "Tigreee," "Aphrodatia, . WESTCLOX CLOCKS LADIES WALLETS & BOXED CIGARS • HAIR CLIFFER SETS SHOE STORE Hallmark CARDS & GREETINGS • Purses • Trave! Kits • Make-Up Kits • Curler Bonnett, Etc. the feet in gift slippers here .. . today. ADDED SUGGESTIONS: $300 Celebrity GIFTS DRESSER SETS Mirror, Brush and $£00 Comb Sets .... W up and handtome com­ STlISt *t "Woodhee,' "Flambeau* Faberge makes her bath beautiful with her favorite frogrances. �Lakewood ‘5’ Invades Hastings This Thursday Vikings Post First Victory Over Comets Johm Knocks Alma Off Top Rung Of WC. League Ladder Ionia Nips Hastings, 83-78, Torrid Battle St, Hastings High and Lakewood win wind up their 1987 Weal ©•ntrkl basketball campaigns this Thursday when they collide on th* Saxon court this Thurs­ day night In the only league en- 5 Unbeaten in Saturday Loops Boys in the lour “Y-' basket­ ball leagues are scheduled to play their third games Saturday morning. . . Young Saxons Lose at Free Throw Line, Too Bernard Tobias h President of Sports Group for the Jackets and Al Colby 11. Lakewood won Ils Oral game of Hit Mason against visiting Grand Ledge. Coach Roger Eggers' Vikings roared to i t»9 first period bulge, ted Ionia s«ond fn Gymnastics Meet Hegins Jan. □ 1..4 i<a * real of the way. Pat Loftus drilled 25 points for the victon. Steve Bchray from away out. drilled 32 pointe for Coach Don Gorsuch's Bull­ dogs and Oreg Wilson, another fine shooter, sank 19 pointe. Hastings spurted to a 20-15 first period lead but lost It in the second quarter as the Bulldogs canned seven gut of 19 field goal attempts while Hastings sank 5 Friday. Alma and 8L John! were tied al Id-all at the quar­ ter with the Redwings moving out In front, M-31, by half- Don Palmer led the Wings with 21 points, Terry Mater had 14 and Dave Gaffney and Steve Gregory 13 each. Stan Aumaugher poured In 23 for Alma. had 24. Ray Cox. Earl Argetsinger.and Dick Taylor 23. Bob, Slocum 22. Rick Taylor. Harold Mathews and John Leary- 21s. i Dick Lancaster 20 and Royal! In the torrid third quarter the Saxons moved up to tie lhe count at 37-37 and then jumped Wolfe 4, John Burkey 2.' to a 43-37 lead. The Saxons held. 8lh Grade League lhe advantage until Ionia tied Jotters M—Freddy FlUgerald 9. Al Kaufman 8, Ed McKeough Insurance 204 L teste te. Ing field goals or 30, 39 and 4 yard* to equal lhe M AC. and school record* he set two years FRY save 1 upto40% TOP BANDS every SATUBD4Y- DANCE e* Michl- That's what happens when you direct dial a three minute daytime call between Detroit and Grand Rapids—instead of Person-toPerson. Save time too. period down 58-54. The Bulldog! pumped in 27 points to Hastings24 to win by five. Ionia, scored 13 points in that final period fhwn lhe line while Michigan Bell Fl ITC fish and shrimp Men In the Hastings are* are invited to participate in the "V" Man's conditioning class and volley ball league which win hold Viking Frosh Lose of 9 free throws to go into the second half leading. M-32. Hastings shaved., two points GORDON Ironside Agency i Conditioning I p Portage Northern edged lonte >(lace fnr MpTl of the West Central Conference , MMIBG 1V1 1TAV1I to win Its own invitational gym- In * w n row. SPECIAL HOLIDAY DANCE WED. DEC. 27 th Dr. Clark Speaks To Yeckley 4H'ers DEC. 22 The Yeckley 4H Baddie Club met at the home of Becky Mill­ er on fiager road on Dec. 11. Dr. Richard Clark gave n very Noon Luncheons Every Saturday From 1 to 1:30 p.m. VO* MEMBERS 6n«l» GUESTS eace. Sophomore forward Elite Hull of Western Michigan University played on Benton Harbor High EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES New Lighter Weight Higher Hone Power *31 this ipUadid time 40 M.F.H. Reverse Gear of the year, we hope Undeneat Storage ; Christmas you and your family Quiet Performance LANDMAN SPORT CENTER 2956 28th S3., S Ph. 949-1020 are rejoicing for all the beautiful things that Christmas brings. We rejoice in your good will. It js gratifying to A full mtaturt of joy it our Notl with for you! HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 219 W. Stote serve you, and hope we can continue to do .so. JXnd may the Star shine as it shone upon that hallowed night when FREE PARKING the Holy Child was bom... with eternal light . . . forever bringing joy, love and peace into your home. Rrjoict in tbf cfiltration of HU birth DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Tru»t Service on tbit day!^ ESTATE Gardner Pharmacy and Staff FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 81 fiOtfTlNVOVS YEARS �iimiiimiiiniwimiiiii l-THE HASTINGS 'HANNEB Hamilton T akes X-Way Lead With Win Over Caledonia .. • M<«t urea high school basket- l Hamilton High quintet will have an especially joyous holiday riding on top of the Expressway ..^landings. after thc easy 67-52 “ win over the previously unbeaten Caledonia Soot t tvs. ■ . Wayland scored a 42-31 Win Middleville 67-68 Basketball OK. S-L4*«U 75. M14O4Vtll« 44. Dixie Opossum Takes Firm Stand In State, Says WSU Biologist DETROIT — The Virginia Opossum, that venerable mar­ supial (carrying its young in a pouch) of the North American continent, now has firmly established generations of rel­ atives In Michigan. Jan. 1»-Mld414vill4 al CaJ«U:4*. ... Hamilton, eyeing Its second J m. is-Marta Vattey al MlSrtartUa. Something is attracting him Expressway cage title, was led Jaa S7—MlaSavtUa st B*U1« Ortak to stay,.though Prof. William BL F»Ull»a. . “"to the win by Gord Poll who 2—MUrtartU. al HubUIM. Prychodko of the Wayne State V„ ..posted 17 points. Ward John- rah. —Lovall St MMltavilh. University Biology Depart­ son had 14 and Vern DcWeerd ' rafc. rZb^ sS— MlrtiivtiU >t w*ru»4. J’,'!i. Larry BUtmtierg, 6-3 senior, nb. Crttsusa m MiUto- ment says biologists can't fig­ ure why he started to expand ltd the Hawkeyra in rebounds r,h Muai„ni,. with 10. * " ................... 1 ~ '* - -„ j,*,!, yjuy. his range some time/fgo. Brer Possum fares best ’ Randy Olinger scored 17 pointe -for the ScoltiM which lost their l-fl at the quarter but lhe teams south at the Great Lakes reRlon in the range from eastern . .firn game In four start*. Galesburg spurted in the third lebraska to New York. quarter and led by eight going Dr. Prychodko said the ex­ , .freslumui and junior varsity, ip into thc fourth. pansion of thc opossum's geo­ addition to tlw varsity. Bob Carpenter had 16 for the graphic range Is similar to the Wayland and Maple Valley winner and Doug Atkins 12. advance north from Texas of John Kahllo led Delton with 14, the armadillo to Oklahoma and Keith Champion had 12 and other states. Delton won the preliminary, 60-22. ,• Handy Ralrlgh led the winners Pennfleld came from behind » with 11 and Rick Mlddletoil had to defeat Marshal), 47-43. A 20c 11. Bruce McMillen and Phil pout burst in lhe fourth quarter f Heinze each had seven for thc clinched tlic victory Albion nip­ ped Hillsdale. 88-80. Delton led Galesburg-Augusta Olivet High romped over bad 33 for Olivet. Olivet Central - Montcalm slammed Michigan's New Boat Law Begins January, 1968L Beginning in 1D68. Michigan's ered by a new marine safety law which a Conservation Depart­ ment official predicts wlM save James Hadley, head of the in lhe nation." will streamline marine enforcement and accident reporting, boost, boat safely edu­ cation for youngsters, and gen- A northward bound opossum Ipoks with determination to surviving Michigan's extreme winters. Michigan hunters not inter­ ested In eating the bristly mammal would rather not waste their shells. The opos­ sum often diverts coon hounds and sometimes gets caught In New generations of opos­ sums are chewing their way from the Southern states through Farmer Brown’s gar­ den. and through practically anything else, animal and veg­ etable, Including corn, until they have spread throughout the southern half of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. Somehbw. around 1950, they even managed to establish resi­ dence in Ontario, Canada. The hungry arboreal, or tree climber, has somehow man­ aged to acclimate himself to the State's wild winters and apparently Intends to stay, despite the marks on his ears and tail indicating frost bite. Viewers of Michigan wild life may see opossums eating fresh eggs from birds nests, a particular delicacy for the animals. The slow moving marsupial Is well known for his ability to play dead so that lhe only give­ away to his act is his body temperature. Southerners find the opos­ sum a tine Ingredient for thc succulent southern dish of pos- lead In lhe Tri-Central circuit. Carson City downed Montebello, Northerners, unable to acquire 73-56: Saranac edged Pul ton- a taste for such a delicacy, are Middleton. 63-60. and Lakeview having more trouble with the nipped Big Rapids, 71-87. omnivorous animal than most In Wolverine Conferenoe games feel he Is worth. Friday. South Haven defeated every person on board. Previously, this requirement only covered motorboats, a short­ coming sadly dramatized in 1666 toga for lack of lifesaving equipment. Another new safety measure provides that certain classes of boats under -26 feet long whlph arc built or offered for original must display a plate showing load capacity. In the case of outboard motorboats, maximum horsepower limit May all the Blessings of Christmas be Yours - overtime, 1 and Allegan Saturday night South Haven won the battle of unbeatens by edging Vicksburg. 47-45. Regula­ tion play ended 41-41. The win was the 28th home court tri­ umph for its Rams. Darryl Greenwait had 32. Mike We with you oil lhe .Rockford and Lowell share the best for Chrirtmaj with Tri-River loop lead with 2-0 recon extra measure of , Vf , Rockford ported Its 4th win spiritual ior. of lhc J*a-'on by whipping Sparta, r 1 * 84-75, and Lowell came from behind to post an 85-68 triumph over Cedar Springs. Belding broke into the win column with I a 71-63 win over Comstock Park. (The Frenthways) ek Gull Culligan W^tepConditioning Michigan Bell St. Rose Scout Pack 3106 met Bunday evening. Dec. 17th. in the BL Rose Parish Hall. Webe­ los Den 1 conducted the opening ceremony. * Cubmaster Bus Hauschlld had a Christmas "mixer" prepared for the narent* parents. The hnv* boys vnt got n a1 kick out of seeing their parents perform. > Den 2. led by Mrs. Roger-Nel- Best." The actors were Jeddy Nelson. Kurt Beyer. Jett Huver and Denny Goggins. Marcus Ferguson and Ronnie Martin did experiments in Inertls. Fr. WinlklatU explained a new award that the boys could earn. Ron Martin presented the fol­ lowing awards: Doug Moore and Bobby Glas­ gow. Bobcat; Mall Hauschlld. Jeddy Nelson and Danny Gog­ gins. 1 yr. service pin. Dantv HighSchool Basketball THURSDAY HIGHT niDAT MIQUTa. ■ uxor *1 BlMWlBsdrta. PanlaBS rt Suuik. IrtU* Crttk »l Lrt.rt.v Hlll.drt. is M.fihrtl PUP CASH RESULTS rinasua 47. Mirnui 41. Barovr Creek 44, BL Philip 40. Battle Creek II Kaluaeiee 70. lixketl 77. CkrleUea SB. Heh 54. Perms Waura SB, MspeUoa 54. PMUft Cictrsl 42, Merthns 41. itttwsa 54. . and Time Again! Ctlkrtoe 44. i VIck*k*11 4J_—, . PtelndrtT-S*. hide permits for 1868 are now available al park oflices, but so far they hadn't been distributed to dealers. Triangular In shape, Redwings. the permits are in two colors: Grand Ledge led 21-11 after orange for residents at 83; yel­ low tar non-residents al 85. Pos­ the first quarter but BL Johns session doesn't guarantee avail­ came right back and outscored ability of a campsite or picnic .the Comets. 21-10. to lead 32-31 table. Dally fees for campsites at Intermission. Scoring was even vary from 81-50 to 82 depending tn the third period at 18-19, and on available faculties. Revenue the Redwings rolled in the । from sale of permits Is used for fourth. Greenville won the reserve purchase of park lands and for park fscUiUes. It cannot be used . game, 58 - 48. and St. John: downed the young Comets. 72-67. for any other purpose. . . ---------- * - ------------ --------- ” " Lakewood ’67-68 Basketball The Up-to-Day Watch g ssrst tastst TIIHE TO ACT The most practical gift coverage. Best wishes for a hoppy holiday soason! bob Stack IONIA _____ GREENVILLE 8T. JOHNS Athletic Director H. O. (Frilx) Crisler of the University of Wolverine director since ISM. GREETINGS sentence and. or *2,000 fine. Next year, both an observer required on every boat lowing water skiers. Up to now. only one scrious accidents have resulted in recent years because operators MIPs, Stars Win 3 Straight in HHS Leagues lookout ahead and. at tho same tunc, watch sloera m their rear­ feated in throe games in the view mirrors. Another new requirement calls “Y” Monday night Junior-Sen­ ior Basketball league and Mouse Reynolds'/All Stars are unde­ feated in the Freshman-Sopliowhen he is operating a motor- more league in three outings. The league is to roll again on Monday night, Jan. 8, alter the Closely tied to this under a holiday recess. new educational approach, Monday's results: youths between 12 and 16 must Junior-Senior League take and pass a state-approved course in safe boating before they can operate motorboats of Jerry Baxter 33. Jim Pryor 15 adult supervision. Hadley reports U.S. Coart ■ that Guard thia Auxiliary, ford 10; Misfits 39-Brian Arm­ our 22, Ken Daughter}' 12 and Bruce Newton 1. Buckeyes 20— Ron Davies 7, Kevin Campbell 6. Gerald Williams 5 and Ken Hamp 6. Bruce Edger and Stan Michigan-® three-yenr, 13 regis­ era 36—B1U EULs 12. Greg Wood tration fee far motorboats will 6; Slickers 34—Dave TUmes 16, Dnn Slocum 4. Rex Hook and The higher fee, which will still Vai Springer 2. Soul Brothers 81— Rob Casteleln 19. Adam Beduhn country, is needed to keep pace 17, Randy Moyer 15. Jeff Miller with grant requirements of coun­ 13, Oord Hess 6 and Kurt Van-1 ties. according to Hadley. derweel 1. Fees collected from these Frethman-Sophomore League j registrations are parceled out to Blue Bird* 38—Phil Gasper 15. counties to underwrite marine Dick Francisco 11. Mark Nell 4; thirds of funds, counties onethird. Demands for state funding have increased each year under this program as county mateh-up appropriations have risen and more counties have enrolled for grants to finance water safety activities. During the current fiscal year, 73 counties have ap­ and Walldorffs playing Wil- propriated funds requiring about 8365.000 in state grants. The higher 15 motorboat regis­ Hartings High hosts Lakewood tration fee will make the Stale's | this Thursday so no City League share of this program self-sup­ games are scheduled. porting. according to Hadley. Thursday Bliss nipped Art Mead's Mustangs. 48-46, and Willi*ma A Hecker Insurance Cage League The Hartings Men's Basket­ ball league, which opened list Thursday night In the mam Hartings High gymnasium with two sizzling games, continues next Thursday with Hastings WITTNAUER Goggins and Tom Lyons 2. La­ Salle* 18—Brian Pufpaff and Wayne Morgan 6, Howard Moore 4. Bob Cotant 3; Scodes 9— El­ mer Smith 5. Dave Huebner and Phil Braxie 2. All Stars 48-jim Cummings 12. Mouse Reynolds 11, Mark Deneau 10. Tom Halllfax 7 and Jim Ellis 2; Hawks 18 We ve pecked in upon the Kiting for your very feuive Christmas and couldn't help adding our Thank You for your fine patronage and a •, Merry Christmas greeting to all! Mickey & Bob Lambert Your Hosts at the HASTINGS BOWL Jnc Woodland at Michigan * CLOSED Christmas Eve at 8 OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY from 3:00 P.M. on We'll Be OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE And on NEW YEAR'S DAY from 1 P.M BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE Jerry Whitney 7. Mark Ohtcad 7. Jim Hock 6 and Gary Miller 2; Hippies 17—Dare Kuempel 8. Bill Burghdoff 4, Jeff Hoke and Mike Bradley 2. Art FFedenburg led Bll» to lhe win, pumping In 20 points. Keith Miller added 8. Larry Sey- A Wittnauer Day .+ Date watch gives tho time, thc date and the day -instantly, accurately, au* tomatically... without ever winding. And Wittnauer AIL Proof’, protection locks out wa ter, dust, shock, magnetism. Isn't this the watch you'd rather be wearing, with the features you've always wanted, at the price you never believed possible? Taffee and Jim Jaynes 4 and Harold Venton 1. Ted Eggleston poured in ID pointe and John Hail 16 for the Mustangs. Terry Joron scored 7 nnd Lee McMillen and John Nixon 2 each. Larry Lenz 11 and Merle Martin 10 for thc Insurance lads. Phil Gibbs and Ted Hanns scored 4 etch. Ray Roush and Mick Mc­ Millen 2 and Larry Filter 1. Don tings Mfg., firing in 15 points. Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State St. Ionia, St. Johns Win Conference Games Tuesday Btartlng penalty for Injuring others tiirough reckless boating will be stiffened from the present 8100 fine. Hotroddlng of this nature will be handled aa a felony and American Red Cross, sheriff departments, and a number of Sizzlers Open Hastings Men’s TIME During this season of giving, ye could compile quite a long list of what we would like some of our fin* area sportsmen to receive during this gay period, and in the months to come. We think the Legislature could wisely raise hunting and fisfiing license dealers' lees, perhaps to J5 cents, so that sports­ men and women may continue to be able to purchase their permits al their "friendly deal­ ers." If our local merchants are forced out of the license business because issuing them gels more and more complex, well end up Handing in line to get them from some State bureau. Dealers aren't unaware of the value the license traffic generates in their stores, but lhe flnsnclal burden Ionia High's Bulldogs will । they have to carry b too much. We hope that our Hastings School District wilt get the Central Conferenoe basketball necessary millage next Bummer standings with four straight so that we can drop our auster­ league victories after downing ity program and again become Greenville Tuesday night, 82-68. a "Class A” School. Our educa­ tional program la suffering, along with extra-curricular ac­ tivities. Our sports program is lood, but should be better. No Greenville played without the transportation of students to services of Center Paul Bidstrup, out - of - town games hurts. Not who was out with bronchitis. being able to transport kids Ionia held a 22-10 margin at home after practice hurts. Not the quarter and added four having a cross country team hurts. Not having a Junior high period for a 41-33 bulge at half­ basketball program hurts We time. Greenville outscored the ntvif can have everything, but visitors 23-20 in the third period some basics are essential. . but Ionia spurted in tho fourth I »t lluUnl. i-Uitd* otHi SI. Film St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards evin Beyd Ronnie Martin ____ Athletic awards and two year service stars Carlton Ferguson gave an ex­ planation of what lhe Webelos do to earn their awards. There was a display of the boys' achievements and handi­ craft projects. Den 3 presented ’the closing ceremony. when direct dialing long dis lance, there's no charge. Jusl call the operator. A Very Merry Christmas to AU! limit* are exceeded. It will whipped Otsego. 72-58; Comstock triple Deleon Cage Schedule Armchair Athlete scored 0. Ken Neil tallied 5 and Sieve Hubbell and Dave Slater 4 Driving Is different day and night. Fatal accidents Increase with dorknes even though there Eitobliihed 1911 night. Night driving is more dangerous, tiiereforc the driver sliould bo doubly alert when he gets behind thc wheel. Safest snow fun going ' (Jimstwias May the spirit at the first Christmas be bom anew your hearts to bless you with its glorious message, at this holy time. Mary's Beauty Shop Mary Banash and Staff This is tho one for fun—the only snow vehicle of its kind. Thrill your family end friends with the exciting Diablo Rouge, Over hills, around curves and through dips with comfort, safety and fun. The Bolens Diablo Rouge is built with safe snow fun in mind. Check one out now. Brawny 18 hp engine, front-end dual-track traction and throe or four-pawenger sjd-seater with roomy storage space. Take a unique test ride in our "Bolens Action Theater". It’s ready for you right now. Come on in and see the Diablo! |BOLENS BENDER'S S M-37 in MWdhvilU Hi. SY 5.9441 �New Cralt for Great Lakes Fish Studies Earns Frosh Award Roman Barnwell of Orvtcvllle wd among the 44 th rsoriw Western Michigan Unlrartlty. Roy Wlet* Is ths only bead wrestling coach ip Western Uni­ varsity athletic history, taking aoo'a Health Crater 38. Faunce Excavating 26 .. Stop St Shop Hastings BowBng ASWESHIT Tcam Six 4. ' Good scores: Jim Hathaway 110-311, Debra Malllson 64-128. Bob Malllson 102-188, Sharon Montague 83-154. David Stone­ house 96-172.. Brad Fuhr 94­ 178. Jim Jlirn 104-197, John Tam Dowling 89-164. Norman Aspinall 93-175. Rick Benner 77­ 148. Brad Ingram 79-142 and Jamrnle Partridge 79-134. Brian Bowman picked up lhe 3-6-7 spilt and Roger Martin had three splits In a row. Wa hope you'ra enjoying with ihoM you lava. Thank you, friendsl COMMERCIAL MAJORS Bruce Terry had a fine night Thursday, blistering the lanes fnr a 246 high game and 640 Kt. Ward Woodmansee anaggled 214­ 597. Bill Hackney 234-591, Al Rclglcr 233-585. Bob Ingram 579, Bin Bums 223-571. Harry Mc­ Collum 570. Jack Bowman 227­ 575. Lyle Sanborn 214-555, Rod Newton 201-555. Irwin Harwood 210-549. Harry Long 535. Merle Haines 220-545. Ken Beckwith 203-530. Paul Edwards 206-543. Shannon Lydy 533, Joe Glelarowskl 539. John Gotoderukl 530, Ron Johncock 214-526, Bill Han­ son and Ed Richardson SIS. Clare Buhl 221-519, Joe Burk­ holder 539. Bob MIUer 200-517. Bob Lambert 208-517, Pete Lublenleckl 521, Lawrence <Honk> Keele: 517, Emmeth Engescth 507. Sheriff Merl Campbell 506 and Maynard Tucker 505 Standings: Sports Bar 34. Cuillgan's 304. Belli Motors 33. Signs Tires 31. Harwood's IOA and Larke Buick 25. City Food 24. Hastings Aluminum 23, Trumble's Tavern 19 and Piston Ring 164. OU 33. Ne-Hl BeverMe 32. Crys­ tal Candy and J Un Barr Tire Shop 30. Dale's Bake Shop and Best Line 25. East Side Lumber. Hastings Aluminum and Pepsi ton 811 L RailroU J». M., Wl 5-2421 213-465. Shirley VanDen- 531, Barb Klersey 301-523. Vel­ ma Slocum 178-464, Ruth Johns­ ton 142. Esther Rowlader 175­ 451, Doris Link 148, Betty Both- May year Christais be filled with the warmth of good cheer, good fellowship! The Carriage House We ll be Closed Christmas and New Year's Day so that our Staff can enjoy the Holidays LEonnRDOSGOOD *JunenalJ4ohie CHARLES H. LEONARD Saxon Wrestlers Beat Loy Norrix For First Win Yoder's Sunoco and Chenoweth Machine 23. Gilmore Jewelry 314. Clark Super 194 and Ac- CUB BANTOM Slandlaga: Team Seven 21, Team Four 18. Team Three 18. Team Two 17, Tbam Eight and organized in 1957. Tire RAMTNGfl BANN1JU-3 Maple Valley Delton Panthers Claw Middleville Tuesday, 87-69 For many years, the Conservation Department has been literally "missing the boat" in changed sometime this July when it will be anchors aweigh for a new, modem-equipped vessel illustrated in ‘this sketch. The 60-foo* steel craft, now under construction at Escanaba, will be powered by twin diesel engines and rigged with the latest fish-finding and navigational equipment, including hydraulically-operated netting gear, radar and sonar, h will be manned by the Department to give its fisheries biologists thc kind of sport and commercial fishing on these waters for top allowable returns. Major emphasis in lakes Superior and Michigan. The exact site has not be<n pinned down yet. but the big boat's home port will be on northern Lake Michigan*. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation ard 163. Cleopha Flora 189-447. Gretchen Kennedy 155. Margaret Rose 144. Kate Bender 17?-440, Helen Stutzman 147, Janie Rice 157. Nonna Varney 174, Jan Peurach 162. Henrietta Coenen 152, Joan Kingsbury 192-445. Bobbie Handy 164. Gene Thornpson 154. Dorothy Friend 144, Dorothy Bums 162. Ella Higdon Tinker 173, Jan Kalnboch 109, JoAnne Rummiro 154. Jennie Warren 153 and Mary Roush 176-483. ' E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Core Room 434. Office 34. Side Floor and Charg­ ers 32. Can Plant and Pattern Shop 31S. King; Piro and pairs 31. Flyers 30’ , Red Crowns Hastings Cage Schedule Lakeview Whips Hastings Frosh Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons Middleville Trojans at Delton. scored five pine and four deci­ The victory, the third for Del­ sions against lhe grapplers from ton in five starts, was posted despite Gary Van Elst's pumping Battle Creek Lakeview's fresh­ Kalamazoo. in 36 points for the Thoniapple- men handed the Hastings High i Kellogg quintet, his best effort ---- .......... — ..................... - yinnaa uvaou air Friday afternoon. ios— or»< Btai Lakeview jumped out to a 13-4' D*nt^BU*iShri poinu. m another losing cause first quarter lend Jaa Kancwk. ao-r for Coach Ray Page* chanrat. Hasting* played lhe visitor* MilUr. *3S Four Panthers were in the double figures. Delton made U a sweep for the night with lhe junior vanity fourth to win going _ _ away. _ I lit Oras W winning the preliminary Ray Branch led the HHBI “Th^-’jiI The summary: frosh With 14 points and he was aUnad Marr Ha 8UDDLEVILLE MUI Miller outstanding on defense as well! 1st—Lta4«» Jm Millar , as offense Hastings was beaten "7’J oTaJ^ r»r lags »». BOWLERETTES ins* it. Standings: East Side Lumber n. 45'j. Walldorfl's Furniture 444. Williams <Sr Hecker Ins 42. Blue H. cm Ribbon Grill 40. Gilmore's Gems n s-so 57- Motor Aires 34. Arcade Beau­ S: CMi Salon 33, Miller's Carpels B. siso 324. Jamar Vending 32. Beeline J- J;*® Fashions. Blarey Slone Bar and " Joo Hastings Milling 29. Cuyler T. 4:30 Trucking 274. Carriage House »* Motel 26. Burns Refrigeration ** "! 25',. Tinkler's Groc. 2?. V*J . ! Mobil 244 and Lydy's Livestock 210-574. Ray Lundquist 182-525. ’ , & Trucking 20. Hert»treilh 174-510. Al . r v „ra„,n DELTON ;] High scores: Oerry Newton « s . .13 J o ._ IS »! Art Merrill scored 6 points, a Steve Chenoweth and Colin _ Cruttenden 4. Tun Clarey 3 and or Spencer Goodyear. Bob Jerow ® o _ 30 UEZVYWSiaHT — Sra. Carry LX I placrd WllUu Colt. 3 20. L/i>r those Leisure Hours k Hobby 194'523' SnjlP J*>' I®9'133. Kleth Denburg rolled 211-586 Faye AlAccounUng and Pattern Storage k ieo-513. Dale 198- 7^ .-7.™ j .. . K neeier inue__Dexter ucxicr -- . len 184-536, Betty Sheler 187□si- rhtu.A.TjlM _ tuv-au. — _ ___ — Chun-A-Lcs. 7V a nnrl and Main, Mun | __ H1 ow Downing 117.501. uuau Joan --- - ---- ----... - -- -— Hob . jq5 B*Uy mv .uiiim loi'jvi, By Mru. John Hook Morey 183-504, Pete Brdtojd 186- WalUn 186-492. Anamae Barnum 94S-1«J< Top scorn: Dele Cappon 232- 521. Jack Sorby 248-566 and.181.480 Nancy Taylor 160-448. •4 HMftagt Cidye Divine 180-500. Merna DePew 161-448. Inez LyMr. and Mrs Robert Foster ' । on* 1W-675. Olnny McLaughlin were recent callers of Wm. Reid GO GO GIRLS BOWIfING 170-474. Gloria Johncock 152of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Standlngs: City Bank 40?Bill's. 440, Irene Heath 167-459, Velma 215-654, Bob Warren 214-551, Cycle Stop 38. Riverview Groc- Slocum >s*-4«n 156-440. Carolyn Roberts Owen Gaylor were Monday call­ Marvel Neeb 219-541. Al Morgan 155-432, Irene Carpenter 170-470. ers of Mr. and Mm. Tom Gaylor of Fine Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Maple Valley Floral 28. Tyden June Richardson 172 - 459. Pat Bristol 520. Gordon Norris 545. 27. South End Food 23. and Has­ Ray' 162 - 403, Florine Morgan Mike Mlnando of Kalamazoo Terry Mlles 507. Joe Ulrich 200­ tings Aluminum 22. 378. Doris Naylor 188, Eula Cool­ were Wednesday callers at the 522. Maurice Adrianaon 500. Ger­ ey 137. Jean Steeby 134, Betty Gaylor home. Mr and Mrs Ernie Bateman ald Mater 500, Dwayne Gallup 185-484. Mickey Lambert 188­ Lydy 144. Sue Sensiba 159. San­ 203-546, Bruce Terry 201-536, 4C9. Marlon Johncock 177-456 dy Clinton 181 and Lois Roblyer spent the weekend with Mrs Kathy Bateman and children in Carl Baker 201-503. Jack Sheler Dorothy Parker 150-434. Mildred 158. 504, John Kaslnsky 207-534. Winifred Warger picked up Canada. W Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adrtanson 152-421, Sharon O*sMiller and Sally were Saturday klll 154-411. Betty Johnson 135­ the 4-7-10 split. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gayle Waldron 134-194. Geor­ 386, Betty Ann Johnson 144-341, Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs Gaylors gia Wingtier 148-367 and Martha and Lorene Wellman 127-357. . HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Good games: Thelma Christo-' B.—___ ... ___ spent Sunday with Mr anfi Mrs I SUad,n«’: O®k» 42. Chrome Robert DeCamp near Nashville. l7L Room S7. Machine Room 36. Tool * Edward Rice accompanied his SUNDAY MIXED Sharon Bishop 160, PhlUls Frith ■ Hoorn 32, Leftovers and Caslte daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Standings: Bill Bums 44. Gene 1“' Prewr* TougM‘Oun 26. Casey, and family where they rienRuth 114 Veach Ruth Vrarh 114 Chargen 22 __ --jTeam —_______ . ._____ Wyant 42. John Bahs 39. Sue den ^4. 134. and Ten has were dinner guests of Mr. and Lambert 37. Al Morgan 35. Anils Mrs Wellington Jackson of Silsbee 334. Pete Bedford 32, THURSDAY TWISTERS Harry McCollum rolled 222­ Plainwell. Wesley Friend 31. Bernard Hanke Standings: Hastings Motor 601 Tuesday. Ken Beckwith 266­ Mr and Mrs John Hook were Bales 45. Bea's Music Box 33. 581. Bob Allen 346-588. Howard Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Cool Aids 29 4. Olrrtach Funeral Thaler 222-562. Clarence Hub­ Home 28. Local Finance 27, bert 642, Mike Reynolds 539. Bob Zclla FUher of Comstock. * Rob­ ert Foster came home Saturday Wolfes Standard Service 25. Stutz 206-530, Jerry Pager 203­ from Ft. San Houston to spend Powder Box 214 and The 529, Karol Owen 206-529. Gib Ills furlough with his parents Bombs 15. Paine 522. Don Doolittle 521. Mr and Mrs Robert Foster * Barb Bedford 181-431. Pat Nel­ Liz Rogen led the league with Joe Bennett 516, John Oorodenson 160-434. Jo Morgan 143-400. 186-529 series. Nancy Wlbalda skl 514. Maynard Tucker 512. Mm. Genevieve Makley and Mrs Mildred Hammond spent Sunday Bonnie Wyant 169-480. Dorothy prated 186-452, Dolll# Lalien Ken Cairns 202-510 and Bob with a xbter, Mrs. M. O. Hull Burns IM-420. Velma Slocum Malllson 511. of Grund Rapids. Carol Tobias 140-416. Sandy Sympathy goes out to the Joel TUESDAY MIXED LEAtAjE Stratton 139-355. Nancy Hause Howell family on the death of 169-418. Linda Arnold 187-431. Standings: Quality Discount B1U MaUekoote 183-601. John Ski 151-408, Faye Allen 107-448. 39 4. Maker's and Thomappie his parents. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Oerry Newton 178-465, Doris Skating 37. Welton* Hearing & Howell within a short time of 526. Wesley Friend 190-534. Pete Greenfield 188-427, Irene Sallk Plumbing 33. River Bend Golf each other. * Gerald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles MIUer Is Bedford 187-471, J Un Bourne 187-410 and Pat Lambert 152stationed In Germany not far 183-509 and Bob Slocum 174-504. itruclion 27 4 and Ken's & Bob's from Mr. and Mrs Donald Gulf 25. Cheney COMMERCIAL MINORS WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Good scores: Sharon Brumm Standings: Faye Cecs and Parkers Tiki S7. Walldortf's 15. Hastings Sanitary 20. Johncock Adrlanaon 163. Bruce Brumm Hastings Aluminum Products 34. Racing Team and Rratun Motor 189. Bob Miller 225. Roy WUBombardier South End Food 4r Beverage 3)4. East Side Lumber and 17. Patten Monument 18. Has­ Eckardt Auto Sales 31. Pattern tings Bowl and VFW 15. Legion 418 and Dick Wilcox 193-504. tar 1968 % MonumCht 30, Albion Beverage and Bill's Cycle Shop 20, Bender 13. Lackronea 11. Bliss 10. NorthRECREATION NO. 3 Jim BamJiart had a terrific GET THEM NOW! Six 27. Deputies 244, Hause Con- _ Legion Auxiliary 0 and Welton's night Tuesday, blasting a 265 struetkon 21. Midway Buffing 19, 5. game and finishing with a 634 Full line of accessories, Hastings Police 16 and Jordan I High Boys: Steve Barnum 165­ set. Norval Thaler rolled 301-570, suits, boots, gloves, Welding 12. 379. Jim Daniel* 148-268. Jeff Wes Friend 210-558. John Oorotrailers, sleds, etc. Magoon 145-231, Keven Huge* denakl 317-653. D. Falconer 553, B. Kruko 221-829. Carl Aspinall 1G-255. Dale Keeler 134-215. Jeff Charles Blough 202-548. Basil WE SERVICE WHAT 202-542. Carl Hathaway 184-516, Wyngarden 133-244, Jack Haight Hitchcock 540. Leo Reardon 203­ WE SELL AT Maurice Greenfield 187-515, Mike 129-246. Oreg Sheler 124-212 and 537. Denny Frederickson 536. Miller 180-500. Rod Miller 206- Brian Smith 120-230 Ford Aspinall 205-532. Paul Crawford 521, Jim Myers 519. Helsel 513. Ray Wieland 213-512. GUN LAKE Durfee Gifts Choose Something from Our Complete m Department RENT SELECT A PIECE OF Unfinished Furniture C • Knee Hole Desks (l N • Drawer Chests • Stools • Chairs • Boston Rockers \ • Etc. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 W. MlH 945-4071 Lucas Standings: Freeport Supply 11. rx.—-i... uh _ penter Hardware 36, Caukin Oil MARINE SUFFLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 Nest to Allagsa Co. Park CHRISTMAS MONEY Peace On Earth “Go shopping with Cash!" Buy oil the happineM on your gift William F. Arnold lilt and make it the Holidays a re busy days . . . shopping, wrapping greatest presents, visiting with family and friends. And •ver! Christmas .11X1 Model mokes it easy and pleasant to rent money from $25.00 to $1,000.00 for a week, month, year or longer. Customers have rented money in just 10 minutes. Simply phone in your require­ ments. This Christmas, do what you wont to do . .. Rent money from Model Finance—Michigan's most considerate Finance Company. that’s when we really appreciate a houseful of wonderful automatic appliances. But, of course, this is true any time of the year. Modern appli­ ances put a taste of “holiday" into every day for the busy homemaker—the year around! MODEL FINANCE CO. EsUkl.ikad 192S 140 W. State Street Phone: 945-3429 * Hastings, Michigan OPEN FRIDAY EVENING HASTINGS h7 Bob Skelton's and Paul Cassel 506, B Phone 945'2471 coin! G ARTIST SUPPLY SKI DOO JACK D. OSGOOD At w« «njoy the happiness of the Mason, let us consider, too, the traditional Christmas message off "Peace on earth, good will toward men." Let each off u|, deep within his heert, make this Christmas a true re-birth off the Child who brought this message. High Girls: Pat Falconer 125­ 240. Betsy Baker 116-160. Diane Dahlhouser 110-206. Cindy Mal­ colm 107-180. Shirley Newton 105-200. Debbie Ingram 103-179 snd Vai Sheler 102-188. Delton High's Panthers closed out their pre-hohday busk.tball campaign TUeaday night with a Hastings High's wresllen. wins Itiollun at Mask VaUav. ' I pasted their first dual victory of Ma«U> VaUay at MMOiraUa. Norrlx Tuesday night, 27-17,'go Mapia VaUay at Caledonia. to Alma this Thursday to meet the Panthen In their first West Central encounter. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ONCE AGAIN WE EXTEND OUR WISHES FOR HAFPY HOLIDAYS TO YOU AND THOSE YOU HOLD DEAR. AND MAY OUR LAND CONTINUE TO BE BLESSED AND STRENGTHENED THROUGH JT5 HOMES AND FAMILIES—YOUR HOME AND FAMILY. . - �Weetera Michigan Unlvertity *et rtceptJon* thl* season Mrs. Rounds Dies at Home In Baltimore DON’T TAKE A TRIP/ BANNER BEAT! The ftound*. 10, R4 Hastings, who home tn B^umore Township, tn dual compeUUon during 19M- were IwSd at 10 am. Friday nt Hixne biiu nuauti in line GroTi Cemetery at Sagln- sounding in Colorado, the daughter of Frank and Zula <McGuire- Jan­ sen. She married Elmer <Jud> Rounds of Freeland in 1BJ2. He died on April 22. HAM She had SPECIAL - Christmas Freeport Hy .Wra. Sylvan Taff / aiwtw Wi’re ifoflnj ■Mm lor (brishnciMaI BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. Michigan I also a supper guest of her da ughiter. Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Living­ ston and family. i Terry. Steve and Ray Vanderwood of Hastings were Sunday dln- Greetings ■P* <w Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and CMteustLi het open family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Van fiyckle cause panful sxmsti ok serious of Dowling, and Sunday dinner, INJURIES. KEEP 'EM OCOSEPf guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Sydtie. also of Dowling. * The WCTU held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Susie Forty last Wednesday. A Mrs Mina Wieland atteixled the Jolly Workers Christmas party ner guests of their grandmother. al the home of Mrs. Ammon Mil­ Mrs Mina Wieland. * Miss Bar- The meaning of the first Christmas Eve lights up the holiday with peace and good will. Best wishes. Hastings Home Laundry (The Gibsons) Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma en­ tertained hta brothers and staters with a pre-Christmas potluck din­ ner at their hone Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton attended the State High­ way Christmas party at the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance dining room in Hastings Wednesday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mm. Ed Pierce of Yankee Springs were Sunday callers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bini and daughters visited her aunt and Postma. Mrs Charles Martin and daugh­ ters. Charlene and Mrs. Roy' Schrivtr of Vermontville, were Wednesday luncheon guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Harold Cave * Mr and Mrs. Ron Owen and daughter. Toni, ot Middleville were Sunday dinner guesu of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Harald Cave. * Mr and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bowne Center were Sunday duuier guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson. ■ Mr. and Mrs Pete Wallunas spent a week with their daughter. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rochow. in Kalamazoo. From there they went I to Detroit where they spent a week with their son. Mr and Mrs. Donlald Wallunss and family. They returned home last Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Walton of Algon­ quin Lake were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, local, and Mrs. Roy Perry of Middle Lake accompanied Ruth Schertsky of Hastings to the Tabernacle in Battle Creek, where they enjoyed a lecture on life in Russia. Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and William Mishler visited Mrs Mishler in Kalamazoo Sunday. * The Freeport Methodist Christmas Sunday School was well attended. Special values now at E. L Carpenter Ha rd ware 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 - We hope C IT n ih«t you r g” j* spend yeur holiday hoppi'X. -•.£ 3. in the company of those wnu noio haU you ' dear, May you enjoy the peace, love that is Christmas! Brown's Floor Service U-M Hospital Now Has Color Coded Menus Delton visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy Ion. Saturday evening. * Mrs Greta Blough en­ tertained with a pre-Christmaa dinner Sunday. Gutsu were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blough and chil­ dren ot Northport. Mr. and Mrs. Keith BlouBh and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Rich­ aid Blough and son*. Mr and Mrs Reuben Crites, and later Mrs. Bill Blough and son. Mike Bill and daughter. Kathie. are entertaining the “flu." Donald Blough of Wyoming visited Mr. and Mrs Jessie Blough Sunday. * Kenneth Erickson ara) children of Hastings were Tuesday visitors of his mother. Mrs. Harold Cave * Mrs Ron Owen and daughter, Toni, of Middleville were Wednesday evening supper guesta to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Color-coded menus have jual been introduced at The Univer­ sity of Michigan Hospital as added insurance that each pa­ tient Rets the right meal for hta particular illness. Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way tg solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many sub­ scriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift cord liquid, and various therapeutic meals prepared to give the pa- | off on each GIFT Subscription before Christmas and keep The Bonner com­ ing for 52 weeks. Yqpr.own neWoTrenewol sub­ At lhe same time, the hos­ । at Shelp Lake Bunday afternoon. pital dietitians strive to' give -J * Mr. and Mm. Richard Bird and every patient a wide choice of foods for meh meal. Thc result Tngg and Glenn Taggart homes is a complex assortment of meals Saturday evening. * Mr and Mrs. reflecting individual taste, pre­ Adrian Farr of Crockery Lake ference. doctor’s orders, proper I were Sunday vial tors of Mr. and nutrition and general attracUve1 Mrs Charles Gibb* w Charles The new menus arc printed on his cabin near Tustin. blue, yellow, or white cards. Each Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van Syckle patient receives the color that and son. Jim. of Dowling were reflects hta basic diet at this Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. moment In hit treatment. White Keith Buehler. * Russell Blough is for those on a general diet, was a Friday overnight and Sat­ yellow is lor therapeutic diets, urday visitor of Jerry Buehler. * and blue ta for tlwse on lowMrs Dorothy Campbell spent the sodlum diets. . weekend with her parents. Mr. and Tbe patient then select* Mrs. Claud Walton. * Mrs. Claud whatever appeal* to him. Walton waa_a Grand Rapid* visitor circle* lhe item* on lhe card, Monday. and return* It to his dietitian. Mrs. Elnora Whitney returned At mealtime, the meal is given home Baturday alter spending 16 a final Check: the color-curd is days Ui Pennock Hospital Mrs. compared with thc contents of Mabie Osborne is staying with her. thc tray and with any last•* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle minute orders from the phyalWhitney of Lansing visited their ijMn. Then the patient Is served motlier. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. * I One additional change has Mr. and Mrs James Sheehan and been made. Some of the more children of Whitneyvilta and Mr. colorful language of the chef s and Mrs. Jay Wing (Halted Mr. world is giving way to plain and Mrs Bert Mcseclr at Ceuta English. Grove Sunday. Items like "carrots vtchy" and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar of "can-uta julienne" have been re­ East Freeport visited hta parents. placed by “carrots." Why? Main­ Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing, Monday ly for simplicity. The Univer­ evening. * Mrs. dan Postma en­ sity Hospital attracts pajients tertained the WSCS of the Meth­ from all walks of life. And from odist Church for a Christmas experience the dietitian* found party, with exchange of gifts and that the moat cosmopolitan gour­ gifts for thc Method Lit Communi­ met can understand "whipped ty Home in Grand Rapids. * Mr potatoes.' but any number of pa­ and Mr*. Robert Tooker and fam­ tients might be wary of "ducht** ily were Sunday dinner guests of potatoes." ‘ STANLEY (George and Hazel) parentf, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pyle, tn Kalunaeoo. * Arnold Duke* of Ferris College was a Saturday guest of his brother. Mr. SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER scription order may be oae\You save $1.00 on each order after the first oXe. - daughters called at the Wayne After the First One OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th First SUBSCRIPTION s4°° (Your own may be one. If a renewal, one year will be added to the expiration dat^l SECOND FOR Add 50‘ for Each Subscriplion Outside Barry County ft A Pretty.Gift Card Will Be Sent m $^00 J With Your Name Inscribed. Use This Handy Order Coupon YOU* OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY ■■ ONI The Hastings Banner enclosed is $... . Hastings, Michigan Our heartfelt thank)’ May all of your gift) bit wrapped in holiday ipirit,' your tree be decked with good thing). CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Card from'__________ from 1MHIIIIIIMMMMMMMMAMMM1 Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State _. City, State _1 With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from 'f any of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one ^a»r WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Order sent by Address SMMWMM �MfW Fonerl | -News Notes-1 arms. FoDowlng the oomptetton The Road Report Mrs. Marvin Shade at. Lansing Osuaral Hospital and welcomed • Army Pot. Data etam la u- to Qualify him «Ut Brigade, in the United military skill. Stephen B. Hlndcrtlter, sou ot nearly nan ’ < of the ration's of Nashville High School, he re- from Michigan State University alnht million through the Air Force 'Reserve Officers Training Corps pro­ gram. Captain Hinderllter is mar- I- — —#- ■JJafc boats rm on wheels Victor Covine of Nashville. According to the Boating Industry"^so^ Smith of 1011 Valentine Road. R3 Hastings, lx serving aboard er UBfi Mansfield off the coast vldoa gunfire support for the U. 8. Marines and Allied ground eratlons. Since arriving off Viet­ nam thc Mansfield Iras destroy - HKILS OF MY SHORS RUN OVER? placement, storage facUlUes. bunkers and artillery sites while off the Coast of Vietnam. Two soldiers from Hastings. Stephen R. O'Donnell. 20. and That’* why 9 out of 10 people elation. The wheels are on boat trailers, of which a record 153,000 units were sold In 1966, an 18 per cent increase over the pre­ vious year. Association officials recently cited the mobility of boat trailers as a major factor In the growth and popularity of boating. The Sport has’ become one of America's favorite pastimes.. America roao builders1 association 9429 Tharnappte Lansing attended the funeral at field. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clair Baxter Monday. N&v. 37th. Ritter entertained Bunday. Dec. a retired office employee at 10, with a luncheon for two couHydro Electronics of Windsor. Canada. Kneale and Mrt. Glenn First. Born Sept. 1, 1S81. in Epson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John(Anrocki and Oil Christmas dinner at Thursday, Dec. 21—Winter CcnIthaca Bunday, Dec. 10. a Mr. Choral Assembly, West Elem , Hanson and family of Wayand Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sauers and family. Mrs. Myrvell Stephens and tier a visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield of Auguste. * Mn. Le­ ona Binns and Roger and Merlin Brooks and girls of Sunfield were Sunday, Dec. 10. callera Evening luncheon gueato were Mr. and Mro. Royce Brooke and family. STORE ■PWP SHOtFerntUr * mmigxmiutc# MASTIN&e, MICH CALL 945-2317 For ALDINS Catalog Service Mr. Nusbaum was the husband of lite Evangelical United Brethof Mrs. Donna Nusbaum, tlUrd day, Dec. 10, at Flint with Mr. and Mn Douglas Thomas. BANNER WANT ADS PAY for*. pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at FL ing the birth of their second child fn March, and 20 monthold daughter, Brenda, are living carlier than.Is customary under Army policy providing incentive Howard Cole at R3 Bellevue during his tour in Vietnam. Hollis B. Adams. 20. son of Mrs. Margrett Beatty. 202 W. Loon W. Payne of R2 Delton, has reported to the Navnl Auxi­ Army specialist four Dec. liary Air Station. Merldan, Miss­ holiday newa and Merry ChristUrnr* n winrtarfnl season t/xirnn full at oi Have a wnndorful joy. Thank you lor your loyal patronage. Lake Odessa MILLER REAL ESTATE By Mrs. Ruth Peterman l4taM4An. ;37«t(l?l 121 W. Stole Street Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Neeb and rural Lowell attended the funeral Is serving as an infantry direct Naval Air Basic Training Coni­ fire crewman u-ith Company B, ines Shade, daughter of the late 1st Battalion of lire 24th In­ most modern Naval Installations fantry Division*s’ 19th Infantry. Katherlne Laughlin, wha has in the United States. It is utlllbeen a patient at the Blde-AWee Rest Home at Belding. Is Naval and Marine Corps Jet aviaton. A graduate of Michigan State University In East Lan­ sing. Ensign Payne entered Lhe By Mrs. Richard Clark Stephens has sold propert service In November 1965. Ing Tupper Lake Street 1 and Mrs. Forrest Haney. A Mrs. Army Second Lieutenant Wil­ liam M. Bivens, 24. son of Mr. eal pattent at Pennock Hospital ids spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with the Dan Hlckand Mn. Paul E. Bivens, Rl Dqwllng. completed a two-wcek guests of Mr. and Mrs Karl Intensive Jungte operations course • route home from Cincinnati!, In the Panama Canal Zone. Dur­ Charlie VanByckle. Jim Nancy ing thia time ha teamed some of and Neil Wilder. * Saturday eve­ the diftkultlw. ami limitations of ning the Karl Bchantaa attend- William Sutton and family. * ittT. unit in a jungte the Lakeview School in Battle Creek. * Vcrn Johnson has his discharge from the Army and Is ___ Drawer No. 25. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337 in staying with his parents, Mr. By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Vietnam. Lt. Bivens is a 1961 Word was received Bunday of graduate of HHB and received Ills BS. degree from Mlclugnn the sudden death of Mrs. Ron spent last Sunday in Nashville, State University. He received his guesu of their son. and family. Army commission through the Mr. and Mrs Ben Mason. Wed­ ROTC program at MSU. In April. 1967. he was graduated from lhe former neighbors here. Mrs nesday evening they entertained their son and family before Haynes suffered a heart attack. Infantry Officer Basic Our symputliy is extended to the family. Warren Calms attended Circle Christmas party Wednes- REMODEL MOM’S KITCHEN FOR CHRISTMAS I®, East Middle Lake our/ure Band Christmas assembly. Boys Gym. 10:30. School closes, 11:45. No lunch will be served in the cafeteria. Bus drivers Christ- to Nashville to be nea daughter. Mrs. Hugh (Violet) Feighncr. Wednesday, Jan. 3 — School re­ Another daughter. Mrs. Barb­ sumes. ara Davies of Hastings survives along with two grandchildren and a great granddaughter. DELTON SCHOOL NOTES The teachers and community : day at 2 pm. from the Vogt the untimely* deaths of Mrs.- funeral Home with thc Rev. C. Frances Hoyt and Eugene NusJames Varner officiating Pinal resting place wlll.be al GravenMrs. Hoyt taught kindergarten hurst, Ontario class of 212 other Infantry offi­ cers. After completion of thc of- day at Mrs Laifrcl Newtons. Fol­ lowing our dinner and business signed to Ft. Ord. Calif.. Hendershot & Vicinity iWa’A1 Gymnastics coach Fftd Ortof-_ sky of Western Michigan Uni- iLs an Instructor for the Bixin vid A. Parker. 10. of Nashville, Army ROTC Bummer Camp at Naval Rcncrve Ensign Robert you can suspect something is THE HASTINGS BANNER—# Here’s USS Fulton (ASH) R4 Div. slightly to the outside of center. C. W. Croucher Dies Monday at Trailer Home Middleville T-K Calendar lift ammunition under simulated combat situations. learning pro- Information officer at Tempeliiot Central Airport, Germany. He is chemical, biological and rsdlo- assigned to a unit at the U. S. WHAT MAKES THt By Franc— Johnston John Caylor and Mrs. Mildred |mm# (UBATCA) at Ft. Knot Lake Odessa BY ARBA WSCS party Thursday, at the ■ Louise Gordan), both graduates home of Mrs. June Vandenberg Raptda and Mr. and Mn. John Kellogg employees. A Mr. and Mason helped Warren Calms Mrs. Wilbur Schantz weft Sun­ celebrate his birthday Thursday day dinner guests of Mrs. Altha evening. * Mn. LotUe Bumpus Hendershot. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan and boys enjoyed Bun­ day dinner with Warren and church Bunday evening. * Mr How many of you were lucky and Mrs. Admiral Fberch of enough to have attended the Larding visited his sister, Mrs. high school choir concert at Lottie Bumpus Saturday. MERRY CHRISTMAS The Whole Family Can Enjoy Her Gift With Her! LOCAL TKALIWAKKI. I* What better gift for Mom than a mod­ em kitchen, one designed to fit her needs, her work habits. It's the type of kitchen we can put in your home. FOR ALL DETAILS ON OUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Come in or CALL This Week! Three Western Michigan Uni­ versity football players are also trying out Tor the wrestling team. They are Dennis Evans of Chesterton. Ind- Earl Mueller of Lansing. I1L. and Jerry Col­ Sue Schafer, daughter of Mr. lins of Muskegon. and Mia; Vem Schafer, has been in Florida several months workBANNER WANT ADS PAY This is an annual affair and Mr. Moyer does an exceptional Job and is a credit to our scliool ssytem. If you missed it this year get out thaw 1963 calendars LOCAL TRADEMARKS. lac. A NEW FLOOR with JOHNS-MANVILLE'S ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE In a Variety of Bright and D^O&rative Ea>y-to-Cora-for Tile! No Obligation <Zf« Christmas, and time to greet good friends blowing* One of the greatest of these is the friendship of those whom we are privileged to serve. TO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES McAllister oil co. Your Fuel Oil Supplier LEONARD McAllister super'service 201 N. Broadway on Estimates Surprise Your WIFE for CHRISTMAS with a Budget Terms Arranged BUILT-IN Kitchen Desk with Plenty of Storage Space COME IN THIS WEEK FOR EASY-TO-FOLLOW PLANS AND MATERIALS �SIMPLIFY - SHOPPING & SAVINGS WITH /fs easy to BUY-SELL-RENFLURE & FIND W/T/J 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. December 21, 1967 MALE HELP WANTED Happy Holiday! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Is Taking Applications for a Position in the In the true spirit LINE CLEARING DEPARTMENT of this In the Hastings Area. Please Apply Joyous Season, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m. at the Service Center we thank you for located at 301 E. Center, your loyal patronage Personnel Office and extend our Lansing. Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer or at lhe Best Wishes to you! LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET 530 W. Willow BUILDING SUPPLIES CLEARANCE WINDOW SALE! Chtckrail Window Unit*— i-Lite . . Removable and Non-Removablo. _ Aho, Top ond Bottom 2 Yuletide Greetings High, Removable Units . . . Shea Available Until Sold: 28 b 24 Sincere good wishc^s for a bright and hojppy holiday season to all of you. TONY BELLI MOTORS 1310 N. Michigan 32 32 b 20 b 24 36x 16 36x20 PRICES START AT $14.36 Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 BLODGETT MEMORIAL To Our Friends and Customers NURSING OFFICE We extend the SEASON'S SUPERVISOR GREETINGS HOSPITAL Has Openings for express and REGISTERED NURSES the hope that our cordial Staff. Full or Port Time relations may continue for many years to come. MEDICAL SURGICAL INSTRUCTOR . FRANCISCO, FARM SUPPLY M-37 South PSYCHIATRIC fNSTRUCTOR WI 5-3150 HEAD NURSE Pediatrics SEASON'S BEST in years before, we extend a worm ond good customers. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South NOTICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 945-2223 BEST WISHES During this the merriest season of the year . We are sending you our best wishes and expressing our U'iLLAKh JOHN CIMHY. JR, IMredaM At a'reulon >( Ihr ul.l C«url hrl.t «»' ibr 'J7lh day of Nsrrmhrr A D iniri. . 1'rr.rni: Thr "llnar-rablr Hkhard HuhiMM. Clrroll Jirdgr. It Ap|>rarlnx by Affidavit of Flala liir lhat Jkr Itrfnndani i« (M a r»«l drnt al Uirbi(ao and I haI II r(na»t hr arrrrialnrd'la whal other Stair or Il !’ Ordrrrd Thre'th. Defendant Willard Jahn < lary. Jr . ehall A|> near and mate Anetrer to Iho Cn« |>lalnt find herein, on or before JihU ary 19th. I9(«. under ►entity nf hat Inr Jadgmeni taken byrea<oa <•( bit delaull «o to do Thl* Order shall be bnbllthed a reord Inf to Ian. Rirhar.l Kobin.rm. (ieruit Jndfe. Alte.t: William Crldler. Clerk Laurencr K. Hara'ft. Attorney for I'lalrulff S'.Hon.I Bank Hide . Ila.llnf., Mltblfaa 13/36 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Blair nt Mirhlfaa. In the Prebare •I'onrt Inr tho <<wnl» al Barry. Hall ITra.t For The BelieSl of Beulah Felder 1. Deeea.ed .rile 13 979 T. It 1. Ordered, that on January 9. IV«*. at 11 «ip orterk A M . In Hie l-rebatr C.wrt Boom. HaMlnc*. Mirhiran. a heari.nr bo held on a t»lit|im by Beeurity Katlnnal Bank o( Halilo Creek Tre.lre under the -ill ..( Sa • annah L Hall, Doera.-U. for the l.eneflt ..( Benlah Beider, frayInr that it. Hiatli Annual Arrnunt l>o ap Stored and the |l*>n»rnl ,.f allnrne, lee. and Rdurlary fee* 1.. a|>|>rn<od. Pabllratlas and wrvlro .hall be made a. |,rn>ided by .lalulr and Court- Rule. Dated: -Nmonher SlE I9<I7 Philip H. Mllrhrll. Jud<r of Pre­ hat*. .. Hn<er II. *Vl>» Attorney fr>r Fiduciary 13d W. Van Huron Street Battle I reek. Ml,biran 49014 13/31 HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twanty Wbrdi. Automotive DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Psint & Wallpaper Stare OPEN FRIDAYS Good As New Store closed on Friday. Dec. 22nd. Reopened jn Friday. Dec. 29th. Thanks to all the helpers, and MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALLI Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded School Assoc Please rail Mrs Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. 12 '21 KENMORE WRINGER WASH­ SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS tat all at The Woodcraft Shop, ER — Visi-matic: 2 speeds, 315 N, Michigan Ave. Beauti­ timer, automatic shutoff (mo­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby tor (topre automatically If BUM Infanta wear and hand washer Is overloaded!: drain made ceramics >f pump. 29 x 46* high, on cast* era. Used 2 times. In A-l con­ dition. Regular 8125. now *75. Ca'l 5-3871 after 4 p.m. or can be seen at 806 8. Washington. SWEEPER — Brand new 19671 model. With all 7 cleaning attachmenu, p 1 u s a one - year guarantee. Clearance price only *16.60. (4 only) while they last Call 945-9488 Electro Hy­ giene. 12/21 ditpley clMtHled rtyhi. CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAM Mitceilaneoui A- Busmen Services NOTICE or MOHTOAOB BALE. PUBLICATION ORDER. In the the 39th day -f ApriL IpCX, ly Warren Me WILLETT A flH.E. and OMAI1 F No. 14 1111 t OLE. bi. wife. WELDON C. COI.F. sod WAiNITA I. r-4kl.PL hl. wif. ami FRANK II. COLE and BARBAlit Court room. M 4 OLE. hi. wife, aa Mortfafor., to THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK anil TH! ST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO ape a rnrporetiro orfanlred under t'e taw. of the Cnhed tMales^of^Ameri... 111 I PUBLICATION ORDER PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT for the child on your list. Adorable German Shepherd ELECTRIC Razors repaired— and Collie pups. *100 each. Special — Your rator cleaned, Phone 945-4634 tf lubricated and sharpened, only (1-35 Service and satisfaction guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 8 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses Jefferson. Hastings. tf 40" X 300'. *350 at The Ban­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ner office. tf in aluminum, steel or wood WHITE GOLD wedding band sash. Burkey Auto Glass & wm; and engagement ring. """ Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ sacrifice. Call 795-3415. son. Hastings. tf CHfUSTliAS SPECIAL*-on ■ S JACOBS PHARMACY parakeets. All colors. 83 75 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 12 21 SERVICE! No charge tor over­ I each. Phone 945-9591. size prints. ■* • tf INSIST OfF MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OA8I See Carl & Betty's FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Appliance* before you buy! Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers They SelJ-Tiiey Install-They and other farm machinery FrancLico Farm Supply, M-37 South So. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE—One new aluminum BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job loo storm window. 28* x 44H*. *8 1. Cail 795-9543 or Phone 945-3871- after 3:30. U Grand Rapids St, CASH or TRADE for your used Da >e Hooper gun. Your choice of over 40d guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all A- HelplWonted makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1839 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Phone 816-241019 tf 1967 ZIG ZAO SEWING MA­ CHINE—Used very little, like new. Does all fancy work by turning a dial. Will sell for 1*U I-I IC. t HiB monthly. Call for a free home trial M5-9488 Electro Hygiene PUBLICATION OBDEB. Slate ut Mirhlrao. Pr tor the County of Barry K.lalr of It,.th. Ma tie t*Vlllr. Inronipetenl. File No. 14 n«. It !. Ordered tliot on i9«d. al 9 a.m. In khiia’n.''*'! CmtHrtmm. ll.-tlnr., hearinf Im held on thr 1-1116.n of 1—«rente (haw. tntardi tevanrr ..f hl. 6na| aetou PuMieatlon and .rrel r ' .hall be made a. pro elded by talote .nd "pwilp Vf. Mitrbell. Ju l(e nf Pro OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. 13/3* tbi (SBllcoblo anrtlBt. CooUct th* Unltod BUM Labor DtpirV Matray Bid*, 41 N. Dlrtalon si Otacd Rapldt. Mlchi**n 49302. 0BDB1 FOR PUBLCATION l-C-M OBDEB—PUBLICATION Mate of Mkhlran. The Probate (ourt for the C-unly nf Barry. K.lalr nt Edna M 1 U Gibbon. llee-.ied P.l, Sr. 13 tin Il la Ordered that on March S. 196*. al ItctlO n.tu. in lhe Prol.atr Cmtrtroom. Ha.ltnfa. Mlrhlfan. • bearinf l-e held at which .11 creditors of ..Id derea.rd are required to ;uo<» their claim. Creditor, mu.l He sworn claim, with ths Court and •rrve a ropy on I).«iii A. Dimmer.. Attorney for John L. Ftta Ulbbon Adminl.trator WAV.A, prior to silii Pubfiratloa and aertiro shall be Hated /"oerember Sth. 1967. Fhill|. II. Mrtrh.il. Probate Judfe Da. Id A Dlmurr. Attorney at Law 1l<» W Court HI. Hnalloc-. Mkblfan* IJ/3» FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rcxalls fast permanent. Regularly *2.00—Now 81.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 p.m. tf ■Ar Personal FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Purse Stretchings. Illegal Entry, Car­ ry FATMAN Spray-Instant . Protection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. *2 98 Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lip­ stick size —Lasts Indefinitely. Home Delivery, Call Anytime 949-1910 Grand Rapids. 10'68 * Real Estate HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a traveled rood and suitable for building. Prefer* Delton area. Amid The Lakes Really. DeP ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after Weekend of the 15th. __ If NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME with attached garage and extra large lot. Very nice location. Close to new school site. If you nrc interested, see Ted or Lil­ lian Gillett or phone WI 5­ 9573 for appointment. 12 21 able office apace. Write c o Hastings Banner. Box 1066 POR SALE round home, lake fyont, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water heal. Choice location and good ■A* Snowmobiles beach. Call BY 5-3404. If SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski POR SALE—Water front lota. Start at *1^00. Zoned for 60 for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow Barber Rd. Just north of Oumobile accessories including kill Rd. Write for appointment trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Stop In today and see our mer. R3 Hastings- 49068. . tf complete stock. WHEELER FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany Is looking for several part-time representatives to take a«d deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thom. - Hastings. Mich. •Ar- Miscellaneous p'libllcailon and *enlre .hall hr made aa provided by statute and CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electrio UpBrush No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 160 square feet for only »6S5. Hastings Floor Covering, 133 W. State, Has­ tings Phone WI 5-5118. If FOR SALE—4 bedroom home ut 601 E State Road. Bath and half, living room, dining and kitchen. Phone Grand Rapids 452-9807 12 21 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANT* PUBLICATION OBDEB. ' Stale ut Mlrhlfan. Probate Court for thr I ounty nf Barry K.lalr ot Hu.. H. lrer.ii, Oerea.rJ Pile Nt. I4.1UI-T f Il 1. (Irdered lhat "on January 9. 1964. at IO.OU A M In the Probate Courlrmun. Ha.tinf.. Mlehlaan. a bearinf be held on lhe petition of Mlrhlfan SatHmal Bank tor allow anre ot It. Nerood and Third Ar roujitys. Tnt.lre^ under the Will of Cooke and Aldrich Attorney, for Petitioner 701 Mid. Nat Hknk Bldf. llaltlu Craok. Mirhle.n 4 66 CHEVY If SUPER SPORT,327 cu .In. 350 horsepower. 4speed. 81 £00. Phone 945-4907 IOX NUMBII PUBLICATION OBDEB. Stale nf Mirhlfaa. Probate Cottrf DOLLAR* tor the Coianty of Harry. E.late of < ora Belle Doth. a ka. III M.ltl I H«lf« Cota l*n>i>. Dreea.rd File So. It !• OrdAtd that on January V. I9«(. at 9 a tn.. In tU Probate Coart­ room. Ha.tinf., Mirhifan. a hrarinc r-e bold on thr ivtlilnn of Clro C. Corn in lor prohatr of a t urpnrtrd Will, for rranllnr of adatial.irailen to the earrulnr named, or >nmo other •uitable peraon. and for a detrrmlna"“{inure 1 Publlralloo and irrrke ikall bo iv: made a. protided by .lalute and If r red for "Philip ’ll. Mitcbrll. Judfe at Pro­ the.l 1bidder, al .due f Dated: Deeember 3.1967 Cortrifhl and Hoddy Attorneys at Late Hen.leraholt RuUdln* . ' Ha.tlnn- Mlrhlf.n 13/31 Dated: DeeemUr 11. 198 Cortrifbt and H -ddy H..HU-. Mlrhlfan Classified Paragraphs lasslfied VILLE. OL 3-8074. tf EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMF Grand Rapids. Mich. “Thank You" to our many friends CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Wair nt Mfi-hlran. In thr Clrrul < nori («r ibr Ccaaly «( Barry. AMY Mll'IRR CLARY. I'lalnllff Dated: Drermber Ttb. 1967. Philip H. MH,bell, Judfr of Ppn Apply Personnel Office 1840 Wealthy, N.E. ^As LEGALS BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT­ AFRICAN ED—Experience preferred but — Many not necessary. Phone 945-9811 or 795-3811 or call: Patrie! Uirluran, prldr t SEW! beau W-1 Kalam.ro.. Hldf ■. Mlrhlfan, Meh all <>.111. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. Otnetal. Slate of Mlrhlfan. Prohate Court l.r Ihr County of Barer. Kilatr O< Alice Buller. Derea.ed. File No. 1S.0MN. It I. Ordered that on January 9. |t»BM. al in trtt AM. in the Proshin Courtroom. Ha.lin*.- , Mlrhlfan. a Wide array of Cheaper now thin “any other price this year. In stock now I Call 945-2943 today and check thl* excellent price on *nomobllcs. Hastings Milling Co. of Fabrics, 3 miles out THE SNO PRINCE Is coming to the Hastings area. All models less than one-half and trailers available. "Lionel" Sno Prince snow mobiles. Jill Miller, Rl Gun Lake Rd . Has­ tings, Mich. 49058. Phone 945­ 4859. 206 B. Jefferson PUBLICATION OBDEB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR SALE ties. No Sunday M1U St . Hastings. 5-2313. 12/21 A- Household Goods New and Used Furniture. SEE THE NEW Frigldatrff Dish Appliance*. Antiques, Washeps with Roll - Tb - You Odds "n Ends Racks — holds up to 1V place, tabic settings. Call ConsunuW We buy and sell on consignment. Power Co. 945-3474 and ask fjr 945-3057 Winston Merrick. r.ii.ii. .i. i, U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Hubert M McNabb, nrph w. for the probate and allowance of purported orricn will, for cranlln* V *d“AU' ration to Vincent T. Ear tthrr .unable person, and ’'i4r n’T,' erminalion of heir. Publlcnllou and .er.le .hall bo ORDER OF PUBLICATION made a. provided by alula and Stair Court Rule. laird Deeember 7. 1987 Philip H MHehrll. Jud (* of Pro- Bradl-. 1 File N«. 1 llratlon. Wl.e, Karly. Htarhurk A Lennon Attorney for Petitioner (IS American Nellonal Ba nk Bldf. KalamaiM, MIcMy.n 12/3* 10474—DoasM B. V ’ —. auo, torare.eta 1251) - PUBLICATION ORDBR Jon E. Hamblin. Oaltaburg. Bab. 42.60J.13 areata 146a 80781— «oo, kaaoiar. uab. 14,66 1235—Gary W. Humble, 50711—Lloyd Har*tr. Jr, Kalama- 30753 — Claim Bnakaaaa. 4no Bgr. Uab. |8. (84.10 areata I1.N8—Hlckatt. Brickaon a Baath. Babm L. nualey. Balli a Bdlar. lub. 113,079.06 aa Craak. 10414 — Craak. I. SUxrL MlddlavlUa, 6.367.76 a4»U 41.0.'.J johaaon, BalUa b. 11,(33 69 aa Edmund B. Blukc. £ PUBLICATION ORDER laborer, Uab- *1,6(9.04 umu —r. Jtck Nailer. Battle Creak. 8—Kbttl appreciation for your loyal ■—Loran I* Keck. Oread wkr, Hah. S10.S05 patronage. Inta July GOODYEAR BRO* M-37 South * ?■“. U*‘ within tnrly ya...lhe Plaintifft- cauta *-» _ thi. ... Order iiusbey, Kalacuoc *0790—Cork Imm I nujk.y, KaUauoe. 0701 —Harold J. 1 945-9526 Haitlnga, Michigan 10791—Lotui H. niter. Okuteua. 1 ^"lUterod r. Creek. ' 10741 — �Cards of Thanks Rev. Bugbee New CABD OP THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Blair, President of Senior Citizens Naw Techniques for Safer *M’ Highways n haettngk mbw r Cedar Creek ■a?nfrftSgHte«klg Church to Have CantataSaturday Mrs. Olive Grant friends for calls and cords. Clyde Conrad met Monday, annual election were many vacant chain, due to the ever growing tendency for CABD pr THANKS Orretings to Neighbors, Friends our senior population to depart and Relatives. cold winds blow and snowflakes •There ta no time quite like start sifting down. Christmas for remembering the However, the nominating com­ mittee had prepared a slate of officers who might be counted on to stay put for the next six months, and these were elected CABD OF THANKS For preaident, Rev. Harold Bugbec. who continues to serve To our Friends. Neighbor! and as chaplain, as he has been do­ Relatives and Thank You for the many wonderful things you when the Rev. McCarty moved to Grand Rapids. ment given us during 1967. May God Bless all of you. president, Harvey .Burgess is sec­ Kathryn and Rennie McGlocklln retary and Mort Nichols la treasCARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to Father Moeggenberg. relatives and friends for all of their cards, gifts, visits and other kindnesses during my recent hospitaliza­ tion. Special thanks to Dre. O. Flnnle, Morrill. Tromp, Lundeen, Hoffs and the Pennock staff for their excellent care. Cathie Peacock Bible Church Saturday, Dao, 23 tate. Two familiar Christmas songs Integrated into the piece County Medical Facility, will Im "O Holy Night." Church. choir is composed of 16 young people and five adults. Solo will alto; Kathy Soya, soprano, and Medical Facility for about four months. Road. fa Delton. Middleville nuneo, nurses aids and orderly .for my wonderful care at Pen­ nock Hospital. Also neighbors, friends, customers who called or sent cards and flowers. Fathen Kelley, Winikiatu and Jacobo for their prayers. Your kind­ nesses were deeply appreciated. By Mrs. Mary Jacluon 119 AimM 7VS-JM0 The community extends sym­ pathy to lhe Pederson -family who lost a wife and mother Wednesday. Dec. 13. Services were held Saturday with inter­ ment at ML Hope Cemetery Middleville died at Pennock hospital. She is survived by her husband, Albert; fllve daughters, including Mrs. Robert (Rosel Otto of Whltneyville Road, and Mrs. Robert (Martha) Burghdoff of Algonquin Lake. The community extends sym­ pathy to toe relatives and friends of John Kollar, 85. who died Wednesday, Dec. 13. Serv- 1883. in this area, the daughter Travis. She married Ernest Grant on April 28. 1900. He died on Feb. 21. 1952. Relotives Succumb The program consisted of group singing of Christmas songs with Mrs. Ada Bogart at the Plano, humorous Incidents re­ ported by acting president, Ray Wolfe, and a Christmas reading by Mrs. Edna Newton. The tables were beautifully decked with Christmas greens, and the dinner delightful as al­ ways. Next meeting win be Mon­ CABD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dick Kearanlch and “Chip" 8\ Martin for helping my wife take me to the hospital. Drs Blair. Brown and Of Woodbury Dies Tuesday Anchoring guard rail enda into terrain is one of several techniques being utilized to make state highways more safe. With older style, cars sometimes were impaled on ends, Thc changes arc part of a nationwide effort to make highway travel more safe. Rapids Monday to attend Woodbury U. B. Church, the lyn Huyser, and on Tuesday re­ Women's Missionary Association in g of Rosalyn's brother, Orvan Mrs. Grant is survived by two Rapids,- who had come from Colorado Springs to attend the daughters. Mn, Delbert tltha) Mrs Kendrlc (Vloleli Monain September. Both he and Rosa­ smlth ot Woodbury; two sons. lyn were former residents. Calif., and John of Lincoln Park; BICM WMU Awards I grandchildren. John Nowak of Portland and ------------ •------------Jim Pritchett of Allegan were Michigan State's wrestlers among the 44 receiving varsity failed u i point L; to zzzrz score a In tho footljal] awards at Western 11964 NCAA wrathng chaznpionMlchlguh University. I ships. Just three years later In BANNER WANT ADS FAY New breakaway posts foe signs on state highways are replacing rigid posts as part of the State Highway Commission's safety program. Vbere possible, the signs will be. moved back from pavement edge. CABD OF THANKS I would like to express my sin­ cere appreciation and thanks to my husband, our children, our parents, and all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the gifts, flowers, cards and calls. Many thanks to all who have sent food in and helped in our home since my return from Christmas. They come from Community Hospital Special Funeral Home Saturday and Swarts Creek, Grand Rapids thauKs to lhe Bedford Rescue burial waa In the Irving CemeArthur Kenyon have their chilRebeccas for the use of their Mr and Mrs. Stanley Flnkhoepltai bed. Your kindness will belner and family and Mrs. Christmas which Include Mr. always be remembered. Clara Harper will celebrate and Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelner and Mildred Van Syckle Christmas with Mrs. Flnkbeln- family of Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. er> brother, Fred Noffke. and Rodney Kenyon and family of CARD OF THANKS family in Rockford. * Mr. and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs William We wish to say Thank You for Mrs. Robert Bender and family. Kenyon and family and Mr. and all the help and kindnesses re­ Mrs. Bob Kenyon. ceived during the time Earl was family of Flint, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer of in Pennock Hospital and since Erol Pultman of Mt. Pleasant Barlow Lake are having their hta return home. To Dr. Myers and Mira Beverly Bender, who family home for Christmas. and the hospital staff for their ta home from CMU. spent Sun­ They celebrate Sunday. Those care; to our relatives, friends day with Mr. and Mn. Russell attending are Mr. and Mrs. Don and neighbors for their prayers, Bender. Woods ot Lexington. Ky.; Mr. cards, and visits. Special thunks Mr. and Mn Leon Cooley and and Mrs. Paul Liedcnauer of to Bill Swift for helping with Mr. and Mrs. John our sheep, to Fred Klcpter for Christinas guests of her parents, Cleveland; Trick and family and Mr. and cutting and hauling firewood for our furnace: to Robert Brown the evening they, with Mr. and caL * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Em­ and Charles Boggs for piling toe body and family of Grand Rap­ wood In our basement: to Bon­ Ids and Mrs. Henrietta Embody nie Wyant for al! toe rides home man had Christmas with Mr of Grand Rapids celebrated and Mrs. Fred Matteson. * Mr. Christmas Saturday. Mrs. Hen­ Carl Tobias for repairing our and Mrs. Glen Dean are happy rietta remained until Tuesday pump and helping with our farm to'have. all their family home with th-- Gerald VanOorta. chores: and to all the other folks for Christmas: Dr. and Mrs. Miss E. Smldt of Big Rapids who have been on call with your Dick De^h and family, formerly offers to help if needed. Also, of Vietnam but now Fort Knox, came Saturday and will remain best wishes to my hospital room­ Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smalley until after lhe holidays with the mate. Charlie Solomon, and his and children. Plainwell; Mr. and Raymond Page family at Gun daughter. Your thoughtfulnos Mrs. Don VanPopering and Beto, Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and concern is really very much and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bara­ Solomon are to entertain their family Christmas Eve; Mr. and appreciated and we wish for you gar and family. Mrs. Gary Rounds and son. Mr. a very happy Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Getty and and Mrs, Edward Solomon of family. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Russell The Earl Tobias family Cox and family and Mrs. Iva Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Don SoloSnyder of Grand Rapids were man and family. Mr. and Mrs. A new electric clock adorns Don Geukes and Mr. and Mrs. the baseball scoreboard at MlchBUI Be Ison and daughter of family of oaran Sarah aunnson Johnson wui will oe be Alumni guesu for the weekend of Mr. • Vanity Club and former var- and Mre. Bob Kenyon and Mrs. old Taber entertain his relatives alty catcher Bruce Look. |Sarah Johnson, celebrating Saturday, coming from Delton. Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids and Midland. We extend / I Converse. pathy to the family. our sym­ French-explorers pioneered North America's first student ex­ change system In 1610 when Etienne Brule went to live with Huron Indians. Hta commander— ing a young Huron to Prance, the National Georgwphlc Society Todays Eggs- It was announced Thursday, sell expect their son and wife tan' OU Can" award two straight here for Christmas. * A number years for contributing most In a ot loads of Christinas trees have humorous way to thc team. Ionia, that dividend checks to­ taling *35,043.80 were mailed to wvcka. Leo Btorkan Is selling its 1.275 members on Dec. 31. Freeport By Mrs. SyMm Taff services farm real-estate mortgMontealm co unTies. Directors Henry Nelson. Ionia, president: Richard 'Virgrr. llaatlnga, vice president, and Carl Balis, Nash­ ville; Claud r jmA Sheridan: Orville Treblan. and Laster Wolverton. Ionia. Dunham District Mr. and Mn. Clair Clum were Friday supper guests of their daughter. Mrs. Martin Tuttle of Alto. Mr. and Mm. Clum and Mrs. Tuttle and children were Saturday Freddie Kidder. * Clifford Fields, a former resident. was a patient at Bargees Hocpltat ★ Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers visited Miss Louise Myers ut toe home of Jen­ nie Brink In Allegan Saturday. Mrs. Muri Vunderhoff of Has- TODAY!" GRADE A EGGS — BUSINESS DIRECTORY Extra Lge. .3 Dox. $1.35 Lorg* State Farm Insurance 3 Dos. $1.20 Medium -.3 Dox. $L10 auto — FIRE BONDS Frec Delivery in Hastings Every Thursday P.M. Swanson Insuranca Turkey Winners Were: Rom labon ' * RaymoH'Mlfedt?' I. J. M. Jaynra —CALL 945-2943— All Forms of Hastings Milling Insurance and Bonds Hubbard Hills Hooper on Bernard 8lreeL EGGS Michigan State football cocaptaln Drake Garrett from JERRY AND RAJS fly Mrs. Willard Bennett Tubbs, at the Shoebridge home ■2 Nwlnate 751-J74 Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge attended a surprise were here from Lansing to visit birthday party for Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Edith Dunkel berger. bring­ Shoebridge and son. Wolfgang, at ing their daughter to see grand - Middleville Friday * Mrs. Kauff­ mother,'too. One of Mrs. Dun- man from the Hope Church of the kelberger's granddaughters has BreUutn brought a Christmas box been In the hospital, but Is 1mShoebridge home Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Rlcliard Slioebridge kclbergcr have been spending attended the funeral of Dan Howell their time at the hospital, Edith at the Flrat Church of God in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slioebridge visited their the other youngsters. Keep It in a David Bennett returned to little granddaughter, Penney’ Shoe­ Eglin AF Base after a 16-day bridge, at Pennock Hospital Thurs­ day. Penney had a tonsDectomy will spend a little time Christ­ furlough at home. Willard and Friday. A Kimberlyn and Dcvany Appliance tr General Repair mas Day with Mr. and Mn. Kathy Bennett's new address Is Moore of Hastings s<*nt Saturday Stillwell of Grand Rapids. Mr. 58 Cutler. Winthrop. Mass, c/o Mrs. Brenner. A Atramn 1/C WATCH .AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. heart attack. The rest of the day Mr. and Mn. James Williams will be spent -with her daughter, three-day furtough to visit his . Cilmor^ Jewelers, 102 E. State Nancy Ballk. and family of Al­ folks. Mr. and Mre. Oajland 5t.PhonrW1-5-5316. family Christmas party at the gonquin Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Bristol. On thc last day of thc Ray Tolan on Main Street will season, Garry got his buck. His address Is Route 6, Box 189. Aaron Oronewoid. Saturday. Dec. 18. A Mr! and Mrs. Jim Williams CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Peru,/Ind.. 46970. * Mrs. Mlles lan family Saturday. Sunday AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ they celebrate With their daugh­ Ruffner had dinner with David and family visited the Floyd Wil­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ and Joyce Ruffner Sunday. * liams family which Included 8,5 State. Wi 5-5118. and Mrs. Rlchard-A. Williams who ton, in BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp and son of tend Che Flrat Baptist Church Arlington Street will also en­ Christmas program Sunday. The Honed at Security. Colo. Hie Cub Scout bazaar was held GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All joy Christmas with the Nortons. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rounds of VFW Hall, with very good results. Grand Rapids Street will attend appliancaa. Call 945-2317. Christmas carols were sung and badges were presented. Daniel sell Rounds of Yankee Springs Nash received thc wolf badge with Dec. 23. ahd a French reunion In Silver and Gold, and Jimmie Wil­ VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARSt. Johns Dec. 31. * Mr. and fly Mrs. Albert Green liams received the Gold Arrowhead Mrs. Berl Moms and family are entertaining for Christmas Mr. Mrs. Olive McIntyre and son. gifts and refrcsluncnts were served. Elactric, 222 S. Jeffwsoti.' Howard of Maple Grove visited kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Red­ Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ The next tentative Pack Meeting man of California and Mr. and bert Green. They also called on Mrs. Howard Moma of Hastings- Mrs. Vera Gray at the hospital VFW HaU in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Miss Liz Thurber will spend and found her improved. Ray thorized Dealer for Whol Horsn Christmas with her family near Burd bf Nashville ta not too well. Lincoln. Neb. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Esther Burd took her sett ot North Irving. A J3/5 Keith John Triek and family are to grandchildren and Mn. RodNew ton of Wheeler. Ind . arrived spend Christmas Day with'his parents in Marne. * Mr. and mas party Saturday. Donald. day furlough. * Mn. Edna NewMrs. Richard Reyff attended the AetomoMIe & Machinery funeral of his step-father, Har­ nice gifts and a sack of candy. * vey Peterson, of the Chicago Mrs. Lota Tripp and family of Newton attended the funeral area. Saturday. Thursday. * 8/8 Keith Gerald VanOorl was badly bit­ ten by a dog recently..The AUTO GLASS SERVRapids and Mrs. Edna Newton wound required seven stitches Aliens sister. Florence, died at were Sunday pre-Cliristiruu dlnbut ta coming along nicely. He the Medical Center after being ner,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell missed a few days' work at WOOD-TV. A Mn. William emt will spent Christmas with •on, Harlon. and family, in Clio and the Albert Simona at Livonia. * Mr. and Mre. Vcrn Hooper and Mr, and Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland were Christ- Christmas On certain freeways where head-on accident stepped-up safety program. State Highway rate has been high and medians are narrow, safety improvemedt budgets have quadrupled barriers, including "see-thru” screening, to in the last three years. Above: Median soften headlight glare, have been installed barrier on 1-96 at Kensington Park between as part ,of the State Highway Commission’s Detroit and Brighton. Land Bonk Unit Mails Dividends 1 scoring 74 points. 1006 E. Railroad St. -------------1:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CLIP THIS GUIDE Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS Cloned, Repaired. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a ka. 218 N. Jefferson. Phon. WI 5-5176. 9w-w----SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors, machinery and chain saws TROPHY CENTER—Plus spacial. South. Experienced mechanics. more Jeweler. 102 E State St.. Phon. 945-5316. 5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Business Services Offered and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phon. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hastings. ' PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rtte Water Systems. Sold, Iruralled, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Concrate Products 5381. KEYS DUPLICATED while you waif. Ben Franklin Store. State Get YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phono WI 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED CUSTOM .GRINDING AND MIX­ ING dona at the farm according raau Services, M37 So., WI 5­ 2223. ' Miscellaneous COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK’S COLOR CENICE—24 hour Service (black i. 218 N. Jefferson. and white). Jacobs Prescription sympathy to tho relatives. Elvin King ot Ionia vitated his Mrs. Either Burd. Mn. Alberta mother, Mre. Minnie King, at the Pharmacy. Phon. WI 5-2466. Tripp and grandson. Robert Franca King home. * Mr. and HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales Tripp were luncheon guesu of Mrs. Mary Lou Tietz Wcdr.esMiddleville. Phono 795-9441. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Radio, Televleioe Repairing Burd have their nativity scene ■ct Ut up every night which ta beautlfuL Mre. Burd painted It on the side <rf ••'ixuldfng facing the road. The painting ta of full sized people and animals In color * Clare Peeling passed away in Detroit last weet*Mre. Burdette Willson and Mrjand Mre. Clif­ ford Converse attended the fu­ neral In Detroit. Mre. Clare Peeling was-the former Franca CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— sister and family in Arizona. tained with a surprise silver annlsister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AUrrdine, al their home on Clinton Street tn Hastings Sun­ day evening. Wwkling cake. Ice cream, coffee, ,punch --------------------------- —and mints * were Mv-vMrf served Iz. to nver over 1IY1 100. Fabrics In Barry County. Kirsch rods, Installation and Hanging. TV'S. RADIOS G RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio W. MHI. . son. Phone Wi'5-9187. . Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Cell 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Vf^rtodland ! Personal Mention By Mrs. Clendon Curtis , l» W. Bro*g>n ’ 3*7-1113• iI Dale Berry, a student at Mich Mr and Mra. GUndftn Curtis Tech ,l HouShUM1- U 1Kxlle W $214,000 Savin, Retired Builder, Daniel Howell, Dies Thursday Miss Loretta Howell of Seattle.! Mr. and Mrs. James Olsse* Wash.: 41 grandchildren: 14 jand daughter, Ann. of Steward, great grandchildren: a brother [ Ill., arrived on Monday to spend Meivtn of Conroe. Texas, and a I the week with Mre. .2 Glaser — ’s ~* par-‘ sUler, Mrs Mary Eastman of rntA. the Lyndon Barry*. Muskegon. | Bassetts will be en* --------— •------------I tertsined for Christmas «t the Please rail (WI 5-3481) or mall luxne of their daughter, the All­ un... Thank ann Rameva Of KalSmalOO. Equally important, pilots are Ttw Department b now down trough radio contact with 30 lookout towers towvra mid (t It: ground crew* to to lead mrn men and to 39 In r 1FP Drier*11(111 Man* ,o abandon most uf thew WJiUpBtni into remote, hard-to111 ■ II V I/LltlUUH A. few , .. escape phasing out ।I reach guests with Mr. and Mrs Steve,'i. .>.nnn-< will reach arena. area*. Carter and girts. * The Metho- SjdWi *fn Services for Daniel W. Howell. | in such place* tut Drummond I ~7'° P411 11 alinply, 'our planes want —* -_. * MuUict a i 11 tn uacramcnto. Island and lhe tip of thr Kewce-’«re towers with wings." say* Calif, and his wife, the former naw Peninsula because they are j Bergman. He reports that De­ Lor'lu» Zur“d’ lert Monday to Pennock Hospital, were held at .>!!VS s..uSJ “ ■ “ “ ■ ” • “ » located in remote aren* which do I P»rlment pilots collectively log "Hie Conservation Depart­ 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Has­ ment’s continuing cliangeover not lend thonselvca io good.“bout 4A00 hours of flying time tings Church of God. . v ‘“ch X<ar. keeping on thc lookfrom lookout towcis to air­ fUghl pattern* The Rev. Burnley O. Spencer MUUn M (Wnomn. M.t o,.”" craft for forest fire detection officiated and burial waa in the is boosting Michigan* coverage tlic Department * Forest Fire DI- ! The school children are took- ’’“TJn numbertm^abouV^T Freeport Cemetery. and dtfemes agai.ut fires al a vision, report* that only two or j EXPERT Tilt 4'rnvict 'thrt? more planry'necd to be. savings of $214,2M u year Price tag of the Deport­ added to completely round out' BEST BUYS on NEW ‘^1^ I '■’Inlly’ the Robcrl AcUma' 10 fly .4 ment's 17-unit air arm for In* agency's air operation for' | ■*. *a> 44$, 15,,I884. In Newaygo County, the welching over the Stale’s forert watchdogging flies. & USED TIRES the holidays. _*Oh of Herbert and Loretta Holands U 8284).<oo annually. That Our present air tone." he The Ixiub Tklbota of Danfleld. t: resume Jan. 2. The Viking* Mounted Free rovers pilots’ Hilaries mid fringe fxplaln*. Is giving us the *am-- Mr. and Mr*. Lee Bird from iwltl ar— — won their fir*I Mill game Fri-j Kitty (Rush! Stanley win 23, 1913. to Charlotte A. Anders benefits, fuel and inaiiileimnre । coverage we got from Hum I IQ Morley were Sunday dinner day , evening anbul Grand I r'*e 1,1 u,e tw,nf her PArenU. He was a carpenter until his expenses of HI planes and one abandoned tower* and on . tup I guests of Mr. and Mrs Gurdon ■Ledge. They wllhlravel to Hm-‘ Mr. “nd MrsJ-Uwer Rush, 8.0 E Used Tires from $3.00 “i> retirement. They lived in Mus ­ iielicopter. and lhe root of re­ I of tliat we re saving taxpayers Buxton. tings this Thursday evening. !8U,** -Rd- D*,y placing two aircraft each year. , a whopping sum of Inpney.’’ -1 Wednesday New York from Qcrmeny kegon. Grand Rapids before th? community During the Christmas .vacation! ’L? I" moving to Middleville in Auirust , One big aavnntage that planes gathered together for a turkey they wdl be lur.ta to the Ba-.tl" would cost the Department have over towers Is that they (.upper and ChrisUnas. program Creek St. Philip team on Dec. t,ust>and. Sgt Richard Stanley. of 1937. They lived at their pres­ 29 * The liustle and bustle of I [or J** P®51 W“ ent address In Irving Township at the Banfield Methodist— --------------------------— ...Is t. be getting out of thc service on Church. * Thursday Mr. and Christmas shopping Mr. Howell is survived by five ■ V lure Mrs. Norman Cruse and Mr. and | over. Th? big day U nearly «w.i!J,n — - 21- *°lty PllUM 10 rotum to _ ._ I:■ rollree and her address will be: sons. Daniel of Battle Creek. ! Mrs. Gordon Buxton were din-1 Many people hav» bet* suffering ~ le «® have berti sufferinn " llu •*«* wu> RING IN THE University vtihure Village. msh MSU Joe! of R4 Hustings. Raymond ner guests of the Leo Prey*. * with the Du which makes ~ n' Uto K umv.raitv /accurate of Birmingham. Roger of Cedar , I Mr*. Geraldine StampHer. Mrs. harder to get ready. I take this ■ East Lansing. Mich. PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Ann Bolo will have a guest Springs and Herbert of Plain-1 NEW YEAR! 'Janice Carroll, and Mr*. Mary opportunity to wish everyone a well; two daughters. Mrs. Dale 1 Bucklin gave a pink and white Merry Christmaa and h Happy Nitchle. over the Christmas holi­ (Faith*/Miller of Hastings and H Peake New Year! Union New Year's Eve day. On Christmas Ele the Har­ Thursday evening. A Mrs. Ein­ Christmas came early for Mrs mett Bird and daughter, Mr* Mildred Fry this year. 8he and old Bolos will entertain their Pilgrim Holiness Church '.Jean Anderson went Christmas M;lrin met with the family daughter Ann. Richard Nitchle. di-ipping tn Grand Rapids Sat- Saturday for the annual Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ’Whetstone, | urday. * Glenn Miller from Hale mas dinner, a The family of- Steve. Carol and JInuny. Service Mr. and Mrs A. D. Anderson. is visiting his daughter and Sylvester Curtis met Sunday Mr. and lira. Edward Anderson. family. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey. Mr. and .Mrs Richard McKlbbln. | The ladles pedro club and Grange to celebrate Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson, S. Hanover, Hastings j tlulr husbands met Saturday at There wete approximately 80 Mr. and Mr* Gerald Anderson the home of Mr. and Mrs Gor­ present fur a good time of visit­ of East Leroy and Mr and Mrs. Four Service* 8:00 p.m.-12:00 uucrl rtJ1QCI5on I don Buxton, a Mr. and Mrs. L*o ing and esting. The person „ Robert Anderson,, UIla and lnclr their I Prey spent Friday evening with traveling the farthest to attend wm be entertained on I1 h e I r granddaughter, Lisa, was Cecil Leffel who Is home on , chrivtmas at the home of the INSPIRATION , ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ have from the Armed services. Hymns. Praise, Testimony Fred Mills pt Grandville. Iman Prey ot Battle Creek. A Mrs. Keith Durkee returned The Harold Eckerts of Free­ j Mrs. Leo Frey president of the hottie from the hospital Bunday port hosted n Christmas gather- , ENLIGHTENMENT Battle Creek ChapUr of the after spending four weeks there ing for Mr. and Mrs Charles ! & Many people solve (heir Holiday Caih Message: God's Time Clock and the Jew j American Childhood Association following surgery. Sire is very Dunluun of Kalamazoo. Mr. and ■ , hos chairman of the annual glad to be home for the holidays Mr*. Richard Deming and fam- ' needs with a loan from LOCAL FINANCE. Rev. L. A. Clark. Middleburg. N. Y. Clirutnu* tea held for the teach­ and Is looking forward to feting lly and Mrs. Reva Benson on I You can pay off other bills at lhe tame INFORMATION ers In lhe Battle Creek area and hearing from her friends Sunday. lime and end up with just one monthly More than 100 educators at...... .c,,,.*™ uw , Pictures • Korea Today • Rev. Herb Buwolda Several patients remained in tho i tended the tea held In the Lin- ' hospital and will be unable to I tf.. payment. Call us ui today . . It's tho coin __ ■■■_ for Christ­ INTERCESSION _ coin Krhrw.l School. Th* The newly formed be w|th tlieir .families easy convenient way to gel tho money Lincoln choir sang a medley of inas. If you know of someone in Prayer ond Dedication songs for entertainment. Mrs this position, why no*, rrmemb.'r you need. Koren Larson and Mis* Laurel them In some way. Mrs. Dean (Come For One Or All) Stine poured at the tea table Shade is a patient at the Grand ponsored By Thct^e Churches: which was ’ centered with a Rapids Qitcopathlc Hospital Christmas centerpiece of Christ­ where she has been for several The Pilgrim Holiness • The Naiarcnc mas bells, greens, red and white weeks. She and others would en­ carnations. Tiny homemade tea joy knowing*" that they are be­ The Evangelical United Brethren ing thought of even of they arjl Tailoring Joann to fit customer needs The Wesleyan Methodist rented. The tea tables were deco­ not a. personal friend. rated with pine boughs and is a specialty at Local Finance. Christmas decorations, a The Mr. and Mrs Rex Strickland __ , local pedto club had Its Christ...... pa, .j m uic nuine oi sir. and son. John, returned on Sun­ । and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Thunu day from a 10-day vacation In Bradenton. Fin IU $- JEFFERSON—PHONf WI 5-14Z4 j day evening. Mrs. George W. Spillane, 912 Merwyn Miller called on his Saturday—9 a.m. la I p.m. i sister and family. Mr. and-Mrs. 8. Broadway. will leave Friday Phone Vermontville Leo Frey and ids father. Glenn for Troy. Ohio, where she win jvsncr ssanini noun oy esppounmnsc I Miller Saturday. a Mr. and Mrs. spend Christmas with her son. 259-7298 I William nnuam Pritchard t-riicnaru visited visited Mr. Mr II Mrl '\nd ,iolx'rl G. Spillane Mn., William William Helduks Helduks at, at1 antl d*uKhtirs.Knthy and Debby. mid Mra. Iland I Paw Paw Saturday, w,Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.! I Gordon Buxton were Mr. and I OU, btstlr.t I Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet. Mrs. ’ Josephine Cheeseman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles of Battle Creek and Maurice Buxton from Detroit, t Mr. and I Mrs. Norman Prey from Battle* 12:00 Creek. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Frey from Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard and fam-1 Hmu Owottartit* ily from near Bellevue. Glenn 5:00 Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred . IF»« '-X ~ .* s By Planes "MSS SNOW TIRES Banfield & Vicinity JIM BARR WHEEL ALIGNMENT f WnqpUp g Holiday cash needs tf Stan Trumble, C.L.U. tf * | CASH A »MM« Local Finance New York Life WE FIND SUCH JOY IN CHRISTMAS CHEER, WHY DON'T WE PRACTICE I TALL YEAR? Open Nites 'til Xmas OPEN SUN == All of us at Hastings Savings & Loan extend to you our warm-hearted wish for a most 14180723 lining Sunday to celebrate Christ­ mas. Mrs. George Misner from Kala- ' mazoo called on Kathryn Frey. Sunday. * A belated Thanks-1 giving was held Sunday X the I Vem Pritchard home in' Has-1 tings. Their son and family. Mr and Mrs. William Pritchard helped celebrate the occasion. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were Saturday callers at the Ixo Frey residence. * Mrs. Leo Frey spent Friday evening with little Melisa while her parents. I Mr and Mrs Norman Frey of Battle Creek attended a staff party for teachers at Southeast­ ern Jr. High. Merry Christmas All. The Russell Bentons will ob­ serve Christman at the home of their son. the Maurice Bentons of Kalamazoo, on New Year’s Day. QUALITY FURNITURE'S YEAR-END SUPER-SPECIAL OFFERS THIS Complete BEDROOM SET ROOMY DRESSER WITH TILTING MIRAOR. MATCHING CHEST OF DRAWERS AND FULL SIZE BOOK­ CASE STYLE BED IN RltfH WALNUT WOODGRAIN FINISH Verlond C Richard Bcduhn Convertable RECLINER 2 Sg CHAIR Th it beautiful loanee 12988 Mary Spackrrtan Janet Tinkler PAY *1 WEEKLY Dinette SPECIALS! Rockers _1-’1 May lhe happy tidings of Noel fill your home with peace, companionship and warmth. Merry Christmas! Pluc Many 136 E. State St IN SUH 0 Phone WI 5-3853 All Savings Jniuccd Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C More! Jacob's MtMBEH FEDERAL HOME LO*k BANK SYSTEM Phono WI 5-2466 . S J2988 Plus Chair SPECIALS! Rejoice EXTRA LONG MODERN SOFA THAT MAKES INTO A BED FOR TWO AND MATCHING A FOAM CUSHIONED Mi..„ ............ -----------... CHAIR IN----------------------CHOICE OFCOLORS COLORS Frew Recliner NO MONEY DOWN 8’’ Recliner* ’29“ Armleis’l 4“ Plastic ’12“ '”— LIVING Room Set 3 Pc. Drop Leaf 5 Pc. Formica Top 7 Pc. Extemion furniture 117 W. State St HASTINGS 9 Pc. King Six* PLUS MANY MORE! ’34" ’39" �Past Barry Resident Dies Battle Creek w®”**“*.** Mary 'frTwrtr AH Aa Vai. n-t Jim Burr Aids In Launch Of Minuteman School and mawtaA W. Frank McCarty of Baltimore Tcxmahip on Jan. 24. ItM. Bhe farmed in I Barry and Calhoun Counties un| IU retiring in 1943. , ,fc . home on Bristol laka. He died on Dec. 29. 1946. Mm. McCarty lived at lake until three ngoBristol ’whra sh^wenTtc^Uve * .... ______ _ . Shrine Grcus To Entertain Crippled Kids The 38th annual Buladlo I Shrine Circus will play at the I1 Civic auditorium in Grand Rap[, Ids. Jan. 22 to 27. ' Monday afternoon, Jan. 22. Li I| laid, aside as “Crippled Children's Mrs. McCArty is also survived by five sons, Harvy, Henry and Max of Battle Creek. Robert of Kalamazoo and Rex of Dowling; 15 grandchildren, and 28 great BETTER Than Mistletoe A@DRYER For Christmas I Day" and crippled children will I be brought from Hastings, and Florida Papci Carries Story Rev. Grigsby Woodland Saddle Club Honors The Marlin Meyers NameCorrespondent _____________ Greetings to the Gfenn Perkins ' changing the number back to a o. "9 ” Grleibv asked that the rnl- Meyers. of rural Nashville, engraved wall plaque for "f years of wonderful service Ann Bolo, 17. 703 E. Co’.fax. has been named Co-ed correspondent for 1067-68 for Hartings High School. The magazine Is publish­ ed nationally. Ann is the daugh- a combat operation. Airman Burr, a 1962 graduate, of Hastings High School, attend­ ed lhe University of Michigan- COLUMBIA nciittSPitwm Hickory Corners O.E.S. Entertains ------------------------------County Officers khfmCriiC^leXhOrlS?V^edIR^ Member* NOtl* Alma College class of 1898a chapter 386 Order of the Butmonument to one with the date -­ 1888 Isn’t around any more. Bin I. the Rev. Maurice Grigsby of 1211 why call (" person-to-person' Long-Distance callscan be dialed direct at a big savings. 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Grand Rapids and Lansing, tor Instance. LEWIS ELECTRIC Open 9 HH 8 Daily — 12 till 5 Siinday Phone 623-5381 a, JAMES CUWELL'S Children*! Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. V TECHNICOLOR* "The Pied Michigin Ball • High Speed Drying System • Thermo Senior Dry Control • Three Temperature Selection • Automatic Permanent Pre,* Cycle • Control Panel Lighted • Friction Door Latch • Air Fluff Selectron • End-of-Cycle Signal • Interior Drum Light • Safety Start Switch • Metal Line Trap, eaiy-to-clean e Four-Way Venting • Operates on 240-Volt Circuit • Porcelain Enamel Drum and Top • Cmhion-Mounted Va H.P. C-E Mo­ tor • Available in white, avocado, dark copper tone and other C-E color* • Ca* model available DG4720D SIDNEY POITIER “TO SIR* WITH LOVE" Piper of Hamlin* who the culprit jwaSj Jk^CUgill. ful evenlng..Xhls to be aahansdCdf such vends- vid'Arnold wa* th llsm." “ ' -------• — ■ Grigsby recalled that (he boul------ -- —r dcr was obtained on h farm nenr 1 Fluke. Mrs. John McLean.' Mn. thc college and that be and his, Robert HUncs. Mrs Richard classmates had paid a dollar Bryan and Mn. Arnold's sister. CLOVERDALE ... ON COOKING WARE, Too Homemaker, career girl or bache­ lor .. . your small appliance or utensil gift will do so much to lighten their kitchen chores, and serve as a lasting reminder of 1 your thoughtfulness. message for Christmas Toy... oar good and Merry holNay aeaaon abound lag with good cheer, fellowship and joy. And, with deep appreciation, we send along DIRECTORS, OFFICERS and STAFF Edward B. Caukin Richard M. Cook W. A. Eaton Richard A. Groos Richard T. Groos Charles H. Hinman JamM^^V. Rodford, Jr. ATIONAI. ANK of ASTINGS Robert W. Sherwood Rowland F. Hall 142 E. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 -Deposit, Insured Up to $15,000.00 15?- �Christians Celebrate Holiday With Joy, Prayer ‘Christ Is Born “And nddenly Ihcrr trot with thr angel a multitude of the heavenly hint pruitmt God and laying, Glory to God in lhe higheit, and on earth peact, good will toward men." —Lethe 2/13-41 IRVING CHAPEL Former Area Minister Dies Sven M lhe Thursday and Friday and from Bunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. YJPX Tuesday, 7:30 pm. age. so now exultant voices Join in-' proclaiming the Birth of Christ, with "on earth peace, CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Thus Christmas U celebrated. Pennaylranla and came to MlchJoyfully, prayerfully, solemnly, Mortilng worship, 9:18 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. tneanlng: The Child born in a and followed hU trade until his call Into lhe ministry. dwetinart to take up the burdens He ted served pastoratra In tlw Methodist Churches at Eagle. lhe Cross, where He died that lhe spirit of man might Uvo tar- PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ‘.'And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and thf Babe lying In a manger." DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH -Luke 3:18-18 Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road Along with tho Joyous exulta- Rev. Ralph S. Houston, Pastor Telephone: 884-4380 ful humility In celebration ot Bunday. Dec. 24. 1967. tits holy Day. In both church Worship. 10 am. Scripture: add private dewtionaJs, ChrisShallow Heart." Bunday school, 11 am. Scrtp- 10 am. Worship sendee FAITHFUL TO THE SPIRIT OF THE FUST CHRISTMAS la -The Nativity Child, with vesllng crop or anything else. Upon bls retirement from the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH TO ATTtNO A WHKLY BULE CLASS The teocher, Mr. Harry Williams, is of the Inde­ pendent Bible Mission of Michigan, Inc. The Bible is taught verse by verse. (Scripture question and C 1.0VERDALE EVANGELICAL odist broadcast over WFUR. OF GOD CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY George 8. Marshall. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Church school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Mes­ Worship service. 11 am. sage by Rev., Houseman, special 11 am. Morning worship. 2730 W. State Rd. music. This service broadcast. 11 am. Little folks church. Hastings Mich, WI 5-0465 WBCH. Bat. Sabbalh school. 9:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, W-jrshlp, 11 am. 6 pm. Young People's service. children'4 through 8 years old. SCIENTIST 7 pm. Evangelistic service. I 6:30 pm. Junior and senior 645-"fo. Green Street Bunday, "Faith tor Today," on 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rang- answer period at end of class.) COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Thursday, December 21 7:30 ?.M. Northeastern Grode School (Room 39) Come, Bring Your Bible! Special musk, hymn sing. Ma­ nage by Rev. Houseman. [ Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 8 am. Women's prayer group. 7: 15 pm. Family prayer and Bible study 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsed. Nursery for regular services. I Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday servloe. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes- Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. ' Prayer and Bible Study Wed- Mote. Bupt. 7; 15 Evening service. typical of lhe rocky caves Gallery, in Florence, taiy. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1303 South Hanover Hastings. Mich. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Earl Schlpper they moved to their farm home Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Prayer meeting Wedneeday, 7. Worship, 10 am. southwest of Belding and it was 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Bunday school, 11:18 am. while living there that Mrs Evening worsalp, 7:30 pm. Loomis died. Junior Bunday school in the WOODLAND____ Topic: "One Greater Than The 11 am. Worship service. Wt UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED George Spaas, Pastor pm. Scripture: Invite you to attend. Rev. LUa HOLINESS CHURCH syjnboUcally, in Nativity scenes daughter, Gaytha. wife of Sheriff Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Great To Be R>rglven.‘ Marvin SlckmlUsr, Pastor Sunday school. 10 sun. charge of David and Ronda Prayerfully, each congrtgaUon Morning worship, 11 am. Munn. Teens and young adults Homing worship. 11 am. add each individual celebrates Evening servloe, Sunday, 8 pm. David Birman. President, presid­ Ctertetmas, keeping always In Doty, of Sheridan; 13 grandchll- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl Prsyer meeting. Wed., evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. cchslng was first revealed to Night, 7 pm. Scripture: John KILPATRICK UNITED The (*uistmas program will humble shepherds, and lhat tba 16:33. (Fubject: "The Divine FIRST METHODIST CHURCH No Bunday evening service. BRETHREN CHURCH Holy Child was bora In a simple Providence In Our World.” monger. Worshippers give thanks 10 am. Sunday school. WsvElnyv Michigan GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A Watch Night service at our DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 6. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor 6 to 13 pm AU the evangelical 8:00 am. Morning worship. churches from the surrounding HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sundky school at 8 30 am. 11 am, Morning worship. Ser* mmwiunity will unite for Ulis OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ngaher, and I 230 West Colfax Street Saturday h shipped Him: Hope And Fears." Nursery pro­ gram is being prepared, IncludSunday public talk, 3 p m Warship, 11 Sdxf' channel I; WKZO-TV. vided both services. Wednesday prAyer, 8:30 pm. Senior High MYP. Sunday, "Faith foe WESLEYAN METHODIST 7 pm. Junior High MYP. TV. WOOD, Chorine! ' Hickory Corners, Mlchlgsn "The Lutheran Hour.' Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Sunday. Voice \a Prophecy. Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 10 am. Bunday school Thursday—7:30 pm. Chancel 11 am. Morning------ ihlp. *— JunSpecial Advent worship this provlded. LAKEWOOD E.UX CHURCH Mm. Their Joy at beholding Him, Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Featur­ Hastings Methodist Parish CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lake Odessa Mich. sod Ujfir precious gifts In hom­ ing the dialogue sermon John Joldcrsma, Minister Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 1716 N. Broadway age. express much of the wonder Christmas Eve children's ser­ Country Church Church phone 945-9734 ylas at 7:15 p.m. with the chll- Worship service. 9:30 am. Highway 50, H mile west ot M-66 Almon O. FUlten. Pastor HARTINGS FREE it is envisioned today. Worship. 9:30 am. 207 W. Indian Hills Drive METHODIST CHURCH Qelmby Home phone 045-5065 Church school. 10.30 a m. Boltwood and K State Road Special Christmas holiday wor­ Bunday school, 9:48 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. UM sacred aotannlty. the highest ship highlighted by tlie singing Church school. 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 9.45 am. of the traditional Christmas Youth servloe, 7 pm. \ Morning worship, 11 am. Gold waa a precious treasure, Evening service, 7:30 pm. Church school, 10 am. Church school. 9:45 am. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thi» It Your ... INVITATION traditional Midnight Mam would CIIV11C1I OF GOD herald luneral rites, symbolised Christs even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which li come to pass, which lhe Lord hath made known The Rev, FT. Ralph Kelly, Bunday adkodL It am. In church services Ibis Chrtitmas Chrtslmai season, Christians every­ wlJerc * night ’ * ' nearly. At RpLlir|(y where gather gather to to commemorate commemorate the the miracle miracle of of a a Iholy 2.0UC years ago. The message of Chustmas lives anew —in candlelight and carols, in peg- —----------------------------------------------FYanklncwnoe, aa Ingred^ni of Joyfully, the happUrra ot Ctgistmaa finds expression in belief that "Incense owns a deity nigh." lhe Belding Osteopathic Hos­ praises of the Babe of Bethle­ pital following a long illness. hem, *««1 sacred hymns and Jotting. Midnight Mtuiet On Christnuu Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7:30. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 miles south ot Oun Lake 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Midnight. Lesson Sermon "Unto us a child is bora, unto enunent shall be upon hla sboulBible Lesson in all Christian Science churches, Sunday, Dec. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:18 am. Bunday school. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durite Floyd Walter, Bupt. Bible school, 10 am. and Boys Brigade. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH "The Country Church That STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 11 am. Preaching. Delton. Michigan 8 pm. Preaching. Phone 633-2713 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Worship service. dren 3 through 7. 0:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7 pm. Evening sendee. 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting. 8: 30 pm. Thursday Young People's meeting, age 13 through study. high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor RO 5-8287 Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 am Ernest Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. DeOroote, Supc Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship, 11 a.m. MMO N. Qroadway, HaaUngs Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Ernest Poll, president. Phone 845-5318 Where a ChrUUan Experience Wednesday prayer meeting. Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. Missionary Society first Mon11 am. Morning worship. 6:18 pm. Youth Fellowship. first Sunday of each month, .11 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODBURY UNITED ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses, 8. 10, 11:30. Just off M-M. North on M-50 Ip village at Woodbury ] Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 MlsskxiSaturdays. Bunday school, 8:48 am. Worship, 11 a.m. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Churn Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, P.utor Corner Kalamo & Ionia Roads Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worthip, 11 a m Young People's service, Evening prayer, 7 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE * Sunday Mau, 8 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed, T. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC vice, Wedneeday, 8 pm. at Roger CMURCH OF DELTON Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. HA8TING8 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday evening serrioea, 7 pm. WOODL4ND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Worship service, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Wedneeday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 p m OUR LADY OF GREAT OAR, DOWLING ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH WoodUnd at Veite Road Elnar Unseth, Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-OentsrBunday school, 10 am. Bunday worship service, 11 am. Sunday school Christmas party. Christmas Day worship ser­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South Joy to the World. Christmas caroling, Tuesday, Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor 6:30 pm. R2. Delton A Hearty Welcome to AIL tarahip. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL meeting. 6:15 pm. , Bible study, 7:30 Wed. CHURCH Brosdwsy at Center Street DELTON METHODIST Marcias E. Taber, Minister 9 am. Holy Communion, 4th Church study, Bunday, 8:46. Sunday In Advent. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. 11 a m. Family Christmas ser­ Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. vice, wkh-oiusic by the boys and Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. THE GALILEAN, BAPTIST CHURCH ^1 pm. Christmas Midnight Eucharist. The Women's choir and several Christmas solo num­ Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 bora Visitors cordially welcome. Monday. Dec. 25: 10 sun. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young People’s setFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Willard H. Curtis and Riel sard K Hani, Ministers Bunday. Dec 24. LAKEWOOD Morning worahlp, 9:30 and IL BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery provided. 7180 Veite Road Across from High School mon: "God With Us." Fburth in Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 9:50 am. Sunday school 0:30 Church school cUusax for ,'orahlp eerrlae. sU ages. (There will be no Youth — Youth WOowihlp. Fellowship meetings tbU eve­ Adult discussion hour. ning.) 7:30 Evangelistic service. 11 pm. Christmas Eve worship Tuesday. 7:30 pm.. YlaUatlon. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible. invited. . Wednraday-9.30 Mr. Hora Will UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH in the lounge. - Colfax al N. Benwood NOTE: There will be no cherub Morning wwehlpi 3:30 am. Mr. Ham will repeat thh Bunday school. 10:80 am. nun study al his home. Evening service, 1 pm. Ujrsday—7:30 Chancel choir Prayer meeting. TbWKfcy. I. �I I Fresh Out of the Attic roovn. nc uacu amer note ac- ___ I gyuid was That tf you had any I •aas vou tnauent were on ina you better cloudy day. ___ __ . _ West Woodland 0y FtattoF Staaon ------ Mrs. Latham Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday I Mr. and Mra. Thane Young land Lydia Rogers are planning to be tn Detroit for Christmas oLLm r‘fllU ot Mr' and Mr" Gerald Rogers. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Terry King and Krista of Ann this opportunity to say to: Baton Counties on the Mich­ Latham, 82. Rl Hartings, who igan Central are as follows: endured us so pattedUy. Work commenced In the Spring at 1887 and on January Mthpoint. Faculty, were held at 3:30 pm. 1M8 regular trains started run­ ning from Jackson to Nashville. ’ The linotype operators who!8*turd*y at the Leonard-Osgood have to decipher our bcirogly-1 Funeral Home, phice and put them into readable I Mr. Floyd Jackson officiated the road was ocmpleted to Has­ land burial wa* in the Gtrmond tings. and tn the Spring of 1870 UT*. To Red who has to juggle the Cemetery in Allegan County.. Raplda •ek to find Woodland Wish, at this time, to wish Medical Facility Mate NevesnI would like to take, this op-|]t had a dashboard with whip □stunlty to wish all ray readers *g* IK, Ih, zn * rs&r The ladles In the front office of them, and while on this sub­ whom we bother so often. ruix. for the coming Buren County, on May 5.’1885, any cushion. Under the ject am quoting a dipping I ran . . o-u• 1 seat 1 would have homemade across in my scrap book recently. tons Johnson from ... . "In the annual* ot muddled hlsFlora (Smith) Allan. She moved Jackson has come up with a lot- I, to Hastings to lire with her ter that I have picked for my card designs must take the prize ter passible by lhe items they aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs last column before Christmas. ' It deplete Cleopatra greeting give us week after week. ' Those who have helped us by full line of. groceries for that the Nile. Undoubtedly, the moat 1 She married Marshall Miller 1 of the Shelbyville area In 1808.' there, drags and machinery of that .They farmed there until hta Especially the many who have time. AU sire* of rope which was Baroda. an Indian potentate, to। an English lady of high rank flopped us on the street or In ried Warren Latham of Shelby­ In large coll* in the basement. or birth. It waa made of ivory, lite store (many of them un­ ville in 1841. He died In 1842. about Enoch Andrus. Barry hand carved with a border of known to us) to tell us that they County's first school commissionpulled up through to the coun­ million. how much they enjoyerd ft. waa my uncle. and the article ter where any desired length could be cut off. The holes in The worlds first Christmas Mrs. Latham La survived by (he floor and the rope through cards appeared In the 1840 s. One ally those who are spending the two daughters. Mrs. Hilda MUAndrus whom you had an article than made a splendid outfit .dated 1842 was designed by Wll- Winter In the Sudny South. . And any others we haven't llraru of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gertrude Millirens of Rl Shelbyhe who I told you about the cry department, especially the engraver's apprentice In London. 'mentioned: We wish you a very Merry vllle: 13 grandchildren: 23 great1 following: When one of his sons cheese. Then there waa kitchen utensils, etc. In Tact everything ed for Sir Henry Cole by John Christmas: May “Santa” bring grandchildren, and two sisters, > examination at Hastings he ask- needed that a farmer might Horsely, a member of the Royal you everything you want and may the Christ of Christmas dkvllle and Mrs. Nellie Tinkler of Rl Delton. There is one thing I can re­ showed typical scene* of an richly bless everyone of you. Word from Mr. and Mra Car) old farm shoe* and was promptly call in connection with eggs. In English Yultlde and carried the Helse tells u* lhat everyone is those days eggs were gathered fami||ar Christmas greetings. a* they found them. Hen* ran at Just under tne above :n my getting ready for Christmas not his feet.' ' large and picked out places scrap book I note the following there too, but it doesn't look Also was very much Interested where hens thought people which might be of interest to much like Christmas with the In the write-up of Irving where football fans tn Barry County. flowers in bloom. iWe've got tha I made many a teip wKh a few such as mangers—a hole In the Clipping from an old calendar. prehenslvo about attacks of hay mow or under some bush “Il-waa 1873. Cornell had taken green grass but flowers are pretty had what they caUed a “rattler.' and some of them I suppose had up football and so had the Uni­ scarce > They say that when Thc thumping, cracking sounds that been set on before being found. versity of Michigan. Plans were hurry and look up thc West buggy but only had a platform ply will prevent this common made out of around 2 Inch slats two. Cornell s president, however, Woodland news to read about complaint, according to the wacancelled the game with these their neighbors. Their address is inuiioiuu Immortal warm: words: "Ii wm will nov not perper' The noises are actually caused mlt 30 men to travel 400 miles j1™by small steam explosions bemerely to agitate a bag of wind.— wv na> pastor of the Woodland Meth­ was actually played on Nov. 6. odist Church died Dec. 12. * Mra. Another symptom has- .been Fred Geiger. Jr. visited Mon­ day with Mrs. Hendee. permit­ matlon of some water minerals The first football game, how- ting Mrs. Gabriel to get out for Into heavy scale. Unwanted ina while. Artrnr wffl be arriving CWataua THE HA8TTNG8 BANNER—4; Eve at the Chet Banghart home. I Tharaday, Dee—bee SI. IMfa lhe Norwoods remaining through I ' '‘ 1 ■ ................ 1 < Christmas Day end the Kings hta parents, the Chariee Annathrough lhe weekend. and Mra. Doyle Hall of South Boardman. NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living thc ckan, quiet. no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. Cure for Water Heater Problem was a form of soccer, with the Edna Ford, a former principal of wxter to heat more slowly than ball being moved by foot, head Freeport High School, will be In- It should. or shoulder. No running with the tn lhe case of municipally partl- We'd like to axtond to yau 80) and her falling strength It change the scale-forming min­ eral compounds' of calcium and Olli. This waa on May 15th 1874. magnesium to harmless sodium. East with her last March and *Uy situated in a home for tit people. Her address la 121, son. N. J. 07840. * Mra. Keith Durkee returned Sunday after the sincerest , and heartiest > "Thanks" ond 1 1 good wishes for this bright .B ond sparkling 1 season. May fF holiday bo full of joy. Eorl Coleman Jim Colemon COLEMAN Agency z INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phone WI 5-3412 Personal Mention spending Christmas at the home of her sister, lhe Roy Nortons of Carlton Center. 8p5 and Mrs. Michael Corri­ gan will be arriving from Clarks­ ville. Tenn, at the Jack Wood home to spend the holidays here. The Woods, the Ronald Halls and the Robert Blrkes and their families are planning a skiing 'outing at Boyne Mountain for a * This treatment provides an added convenience, that of making needless the “bleeding" often recommended to rid water' heatcra of troublesome wdi- ids Osteopathic Hospital foilowhappy to find that her family had a Christmas tree up and the We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • 'Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings • Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WMi Ui To Let Us Show You . . . Wa'll b« pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no coet obligation. Welton's Inc. COMFORT CRAFTSMEN meata In frocen food containers 305 S. Church St. PHONE 945-5352 Hwtinji to to the hospital on Feb 11 return fcr a check-up and probable Coate Grove Church called on Mrs. Alice Hendee Sunday and brought holiday joy by singing card from Mr. and Mrs. George Forman from their Winter home end In Battle Creek and Satur­ In Zepiiyrhllls, Fla. reads as fol­ day attended the commencement lows: “We want you to know at Western University where her how much your Items mean to us. We should feel at home here. WHO NEEDS MISTLETOE? but Woodland has Install Electtie Went to the Lakeland CUnlc Dr. and tn hospital. Our weather is rain. (We could spare you some of oura.) Have a lot ot flowers to this flhe couple and all thc other Northerners spending the Winter “down south. " Mrs. Ford Stowell stayed with Mra. Alice Hendee Tuesday, Dec. sa. * Donald Ketcham is spend­ ing his holiday vacation from WMU with the home folks. He will return to his school duties Hert's a brilliant idea for Christmas ...and one you'll get thanked for year A modern, sunshine-clean electric Matthews of Woodland attended lhe Woodland School Employes Christmas party at the home of Mra. Marguerite Ohlrich on Oid< southwest of Ionia last Thurs­ day.‘A potluck supper, followed by visiting, group singing and a her personalized, pinpoint control gift exchange made for a very Pleasant evening. ★ Mre. Muriel day afternoon with Mrs. Alice' Mrs. Vemle Gabriel attended an Mrs. June Washburn Rapids. The gathering -— — r——— daughter, Mrs. Ruth Harvey, whzv . ■ -___ I W Jflerrp (tljrtaas Here's ta your kopplnou on this hoort-wonnhg Christmas herlifcl SEE YOUR ELECTRIC friends were present, except one j HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER Rapids school system next ae- Doy. Wo'ro delighted and hoartfy gnrttfd for th llncore loyally and good will of our fine customen. Many thanks. Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. P.S. Mra Gabriel. * The families of Okm. Pontiac Oldsmobile Cadillac uUom , ChruUM, mother. Mra. Herbert Johnston Bunday evening. It was a very enjoyable affair Call or write Consumers Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET Ask about S10Q Installation Allowance And when you talk with your dealer . ask him abouttho SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity �Play This Week! All Color Cards for Dec. 28th ■. E WE'RE F GIVING AWAY > BINGO $650 'bN,ngo BUCKS' ‘Bingo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! AS AAANY AS YOU LIKE! The More Cards You Play*.. The Better Your Chance to Win! Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one Cord on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To ploy, check the ads in each week's Issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown aboveh Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere In the newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL Rules of the Game: 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS—YOU HAVE A NO OtUGATION OK “BINGO"—AND YOU ARE A WINNER!! There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy , HJKCttASt NECESSARY: AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore o weekly prize of $50.00 of the paper Is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. issued in “Bingo Bucks" that spends like cosh at any of the sponsoring You may ploy as rifany cards as you wish—they are merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins oil of the $50.00. If there is free. Get additional cards—one at a time—each day more than one winner, all winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money will be (adults only, please). added to the following week's prize fund. DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEIK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete color of the cards changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hostings Banner. A new game will start each ner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color Monday and be completed the following Saturday. A new set of Bingo for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. 7 possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo^ards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win. you must play Bingo cards of the correct color CHANCE DETIRMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for that week's aamj^-Ttje color of the cards for each week's game will be announced on this page. ’ for each week's game are drawn at random from a IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear in the merchants’ ads. This duplication does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. APPEARING EACH WEEK IN The Hostings Banner, write your name, All numbers for each week’s gome will be someplace address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ In the sponsoring merchants’ ods and possibly else­ ning card on the back of your dard and mail to The Hostings Bonner. The envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of the where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner ond their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings cosh prizes. . Banner by 5 p.m. Monday. GET ANY COLOR Of J. C. Penney Co. L L Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING ' Blrke's - Lapo Walgreen Drug Shoe Store 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne’s Shoe Store W. State St. at Jefferson 134 W. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales 102 E. State St. MERCHANTS Dec. 25 to Dec. 30 Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. Bun McPharlin's 138 E. State St. S. Michigan ot Coart St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Parmalee’s Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. Stole St. 138 W. State St. HOW. State St. 126 E. State St. Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear Beil Franklin Store Lewis Electric 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale Bolling's Appliances & Gills Walldorf! Furniture Dale's Balfe Shop 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117-S. Jefferson ’ Hastings City Bank * 150 W. Court St. Beverwyk’s Color Center e.'-'Zii'W;, Mill-St. �0lristma5 Barry Dairymen Get ’67 Production Awards □ten WvUnd, Itox Hammond. Dowling; Gerald St Ronald Anders. Delton; Wayne Pennock. Nashville; Lockshore at the Maple Leaf Orange hall to honor the top dairy cows herdsmen In Bony county. promise of hope, love and peace throughout the land. As you reflect upon the Miracle and glory of the Holy Birth, may you be comforted by the faith, gladdened by the message and sustained by the inspiration of Christmas, now and always. May holiday joys and blessings be yours. Leaf Orangera. Following the meal Arthur Steeby, extension agricultural agent. Introduced other State awards presented trophy wua presented by the sjcn agetit from Ionia County. Barrv-Hastlnia and Barrv-Dow- —interesting slide talk on ling local* of Michigan Animal Breeders NaabvlUe. News Especially by the Battle Cfeek Milk Pro- Delton, the high registered Area Holsteins Set Records For Production Special Programs Hastings-Barry County Radio For Your Holiday Enjoyment 4134KB, a ten-year-old, had 17.­ 770 lbs of nillk and 608 lbs. of 1:00- 1:30 p.m. Christmas Fantasy I presented by Ferrari Beauty Salon. 3:00- 3:30 p.m. Johnston’s Caroli of Christmas presented by Johnson Furniture. 3:30- 4:00 p.m. Santa Rides Again presented by Coleman Insurance Agency. 4:00- 4:30 p.m. Christmas Fantasy II presented by Beverwyk’s Color Center and Barry Cleaners. ' ~ , 1:30- 2:00 p.m. Carols of Christmas presented by Stop & Shop Grocery, Music Center, and the Superette. . The Stories of Christmas presented by Signs Tirp Service and E. L. Carpenter Hardware. • 2:00- 2:30 p.m. Christmas Music presented by Court House Service Stations. 2:30- 3:00 p.m. Christmas Fantasy III presented by Girrboch Funeral Home. 3.-00- 3:30 p.m. 3:30- 4.-00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30- 5:00 p.m. Christmas Music presented by Mary’s Beauty Shop and Southend Food and . Beverage. , Story of Christmas presented by Hastings Shell Service. Christmas on tho Ponderosa presented by Palmer Bros. Heating. 8: 15- 8:45 aun. Christinas Mirada presented by The Hostings Banner. 9: 00- 9:30 a.m? Story of the Nativity presented by E. W. Bliss Company. 9:30-10:00 a.m. Christmas Fantasy V presented by Hostings Fiberglass Products. Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christinas Concert presented by Tyden-Viking Corporation. Heart Warming Yams of the Yule Season presented by Hastings Manufac­ turing Company. 11:30-12:00 a.m. Lullaby of Christmas presented by Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Michigan State University sup­ ervised the sampling, weighing and tcsUng operations in cooper­ ation with the Holstein organl- tember la a result ot dust in the earth's atmosphere, according to Univeority of Michigan aatron'mer Hasel M. Loch. The Hanst Moon la the full Littlest Angel presented by Michigan Magnetics,- Inc. 1: 00- 2:00 p.m. Dickon's Christmas Carol presented by Credit Bureau of Barry County. 2: 00- 3:00 pun. Hastings Public Schools lastrumentel Christmas Concert presented by TydenVikina Corporation. DIAL 1220 lor HAPPY HOLIDAY LISTENING Smith a Director Of U.S. Federation Elton R. Smith, prominent Caledonia dairyman who serves as president of the Michigan and moon. explained Prof. Loeb, es­ pecially the blue light rays. With larger because we compare it with nearby CcrrtsULal objects. lug Time, said Pr&f.^XMh. "At that. time, tho sun will arrive at the autumnal equinox." Michigan State's football team has never drawn a crowd lower than 51,000 for a Big Ten game EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR USE OF YOUR MONEY. STORAGE ALLOW­ ANCES b PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS FOR ADDED SAVINGS TO YOU Farm awwsMamm convenient and reliable available, we offer big h»fertilizer. , Fertilizer picked up this storage and early pick-op. PROOF: Stock la your Lind Bink Association Is a good Investment I DIRECTORS bagged or buHt mixed fer­ tilisers or ingredients, sail DECLARE 516 % Call our plant ot Wood Woodland about long-term, low-cost Land Bank Loans, contact— MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi S*. Michigan Ph. 945-9415 1:30- StOO annual meeting of the 1,750.000 farm family member organization Western Michigan University's These new production figure* cross country team posted a 3-1 may be compared to the eaU- record this Fall, the team's 18th mated annual output of 8513 straight winning season. Harvest Moon’s Beauty Result Of Dusty Air 11:00-11:30 a.m. 12:30- l:0Gp.m. Ftar-Le Jlnnlo Ecl» 5357168, a six-year-old. had 21,680 lbs of milk and 744 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. Hulong Boron Kate 4685604, a nine-year-old, had 18,­ 450 lbs. of milk and 714 lbs. of butterfat In 305 days. Hulong Sensation B Bonnie 5766060, a three-year-old. had 17.8T0 Um of milk and 863 Um. of butterfat In Christmas Fantasy IV presented by Farm Bureau Services. Monday, December 25, 1967 10:00-11:00 a.m. Hastings- Milling YEAR-END PURCHAS­ ING FOR TAX SAVINGS. DIVIDEND owned by Howard O. Johnston. Nashville. • AU formers with questions about Hulong Baron Beauty 5395739, the Income taxes ore urged to a five-year-old. produced 20.­ 650 lbs. of milk and 907 lbs. of Katey Pearl 5680416, a taur-year- 12:00-12:45 p.m, fairground* tn Hastings and Dorothy Rag Apple Bonnie Burke 5345138, a five-year-old. had 17.- discuss the reporting forms for both Federal and suite income Story of thc First Christmas presented by Jim Barr Tire Shop. Sunday, December 24, 1967 Invite Farmers To Learn About Income Taxes owned by Theodore H. Arm­ Bruce Bean. Extension agricul­ strong, Lake Odessa. tural agent, announced a meetDowling Collette Baron 8481974, a four-year-old. owned by C. Robert Gaskill. Hastings, the new Michigan Income Tax. produced 15^70 lbs. of milk and Nan Carnation Burke Reroyal 5407950. a four-year-old, produc- Saturday, December 23, 1967 4:45- 4:55 p.m. Barry Farm Calendar... In pounds of butterfat which was presented by the National Bank of Hasting* Marvin Smith, Hutlnp, was Wayne Pennock of Nashville, Dec. 27-28—Tclfartn Check-In. Community Building Hastings. eot lifetime butterfat production. Roy Erb of Lake Odessa was the Milk and butterfat production owner of the highest producing lure in World Understanding. reglttered Jersey and waa award­ ed a trophy from Smith Broth­ en Elevators ot Woodland and Baseline Melitodlst Church. 7:45 under official supervision. ' .Vicinity cows listed In thc Hol­ come Tax meeting. Community by Kalamaxpo Milk Producers lawrrnrm nnrl stein report are: Building, 1 pm. All farmers wel­ Az.-»clatlon Annodcasa Lucky Joan 5207447, come. Hubert Long won the trophy a six-year-old. produced 16,160 Jan. 6—Barry-Eaton Local of Michigan Milk Producers An­ for having tho highest herd nual meeting, Nashville. 12 noon. average In Barry county. This award was presented by the PUvorlte Nickle 5360162, a tire-' year-old, had 15^50 Has. of milk From the Management ond Staff of WBCH SAVINGS For The Farmers FERTILIZER office. PLANT FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury Ph: 616 3744141 �? 6-THI HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 21. IM? address of the Insurance carrier .'that will handle your claim on pager 23-25 Of your Medicare Handbook Remember, you send thc claim to thc orgnnmtlon 50 A. You will be en titled to hosreceive social security benefits a« a widow. What must I do in order to get medicare ptvlectlun when I reach age 66? reived treatment, not where you sent an enrollment form for the : live. medical Insurance port of inedl‘■are You should complete this form and return it before the j to have medical Insurance to month of your «5th birthday if pttal insurance benefits SstmnwdlaMy If you meet all re­ qulrenienta. but your medical in­ surance coverage will be delayed. The start of your medical in- on social security subjects. If you curity Administration .ViU be glad to answer |L Tour social wcurity district office located al mined by the date your appli­ Rapids Is open dally Monday cation is filed—the longer you through Friday from 8:30 am. to wall after you reach 66. the longer your medical Insurance protection will be delayed. I gible for medical iiMurance? >°u ie*ch 66. You will automaUAddreee your questions and re­ By Charles Dsyle and I will have to send In the I a if v«i are sse 65 or older c*Ur «nroU«1 ,n ho*pital in­ mg full time, and have adequate quest* to that office which will Social Hecurily Agent • claim myself. Where do I send you’are eligible for medical in- France the month you reach «. hospitalisation coverage at praa- reply directly to you. For tele­ Q. My doctor is not gulag tn my claim t surance and hospital insurance d-I *m »ul1 working full time enL I am unable to make up my phone requests call 466-2241. mind about filing for supple­ m, ml a y«. .u: u» „.d m, mental medical tosutance. What Ing up for this Insurance. , “l Klt0 65? * . . «liould I do? Q. I will be 65 next month, but *•„ rTnM??b?’ “*2 A. First, you could grt-qn . r, am still working Should I rtUl swiraSh touch witb your hospital planWJI P.8 111 LflSt *lgn up for social security bene- "f lluec ,nonth,Y^10le >fou ,ef?Ch representative and find out if A former resident of Martin (lls, 165. not on your blrtlidsy or often their coverage changes when you Comers. Alunzo 8. HU tun. 85. ot a: It b definitely to everyone'. become 65. since some policies Saugus, Mass. died on Wtdnesadvantage to file for loclal so-! eligibility for medicare benefits require filing for medicare at , You know the tune. It goes: age 65 After you obtain thia idtnor Nursing Home. rurlty retirement benefits at age ’°S 65 even though you are still I1*1 eligible for them, information you can then decide 1. Dial 1. irking fuU tt£e. uX the re- but it doc* not mean that you whether to enroll In the supple­ 2. Dial the Area Code (if 'cent changes in the taw. your ,are retiring. Keep right on work- mental medicare Insurance plan different from your own). fbelief?, U *uio«iuiuiu:iy automatically :cre-l» « --T»« -------. to — ,nd “f®Mr. Hilton is survived by a‘ of medicare. In any event, you oeneir. rats rai? is , “« -— — / ....... 3. Diat the number you want. figured at lhe end of sach year t0 But « y®u do,Po< .‘^u. 'hould oign up for hospital In­ daughter. Mra Hasel Roberuon . Then say hello. to give you credit for additional । application, you wm-not be eilgl- 1Urance which will cost you and one granddaughter, both of’ Saugus, and three sisters. Mrs earning* during that year. Also. I b,e for medicare benefits. nothing. Michigan Bell by filing promptly at age 65. Q. What happens if I do not The Banner. In cooperation □race Landis of Woodland. Mrs you are protecting yourself by | sign up for medicare until the with the Social Sscurlty Ad- Oita Steeby of Kalamazoo and1 en.-olllng for medicare insurance. | months I reach age 65 or later? minlat M- I* hare c never worked under QuettioifiuJ li»w«r« .social Q. . czw'lil security (mirtfv but bill IT would ■mulri like Hirn Past Resident "hello,dialing!” DISCOUNT STORES chemical testa for alcohol now 103-105 WEST STATE STREET >:3*3*3*3:3*3:3:3*3*3*3*3:3:3*3:3>:3:3:3*3:3:3*3i3**3*3* y !10 Lj,e l"door w* Weatherproof, Reg. $1.99 Spiral Candles 00 • Smokeless . Dripless • Odorless 12 In. Long Reg. 25c Beauty Bath Dusting Powder Hand & Body Lotion Golden Spray Cologne Red White ’S’S’S’C!«’C'S’C,«'<'<’<!C’<'C'<’C>C'<,Ci3*3*3*3:3*3*3*>*3*3, COMPACT CASSETTE REMINGTON g Kodak Inilarpalic y 154 Color Outfit Cord/Cordless g;F'iK^~’~Ti CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER SELEKTRONIC — 500 ^$27MiS$20 Eorphone .-•LCO e^™ ctOcmat°cener AUTOMATIC STEAM N SPRINKLE ELECTRIC IRON SSA ___ 988 y Transparent Tapes 4 067 I C AQUA VELVA Gift Set •UMTS THE PERFECT CHOIC After Shave - Reg. 39/ y Christmos Candy 8'24 & 00110907 William! g FLASHBULBS Lee trie Shave Lake Odessa Reg. 79.95 Bv Mrs. Ruth P«terman Hospital Guild 41 met at the home ot Mrs Roy Warner und made articles for thc twspltal /A Assorted Reg. $3.98 General Electric 22" g CANE Larges? Selection of Appliances! Microphone g Chocolates f A NDY MIXMASTER WITH OQ88 rf MIXING BpWLS EM-3 __ CD g VMI1W l v 12 Fl. Extension Cord Brown ’n Ivory Re« 79c MANNING-BOWMAN 12 for ’C'C’C’C’S’!1 SCHICK Portable Beauty Salon HAIR DRYER 2jf> Beautifying J) Broxidcnt by Squibb Automotic Action Toothbrush 6 B rushes - A**t. Colors Mist Reg. $49.95 *' 2 Pair Seamless Mesh 99‘ electric nm 6U--- *28 HOSIERY Reg. $1.98 3*3:3*3*3*3*3:3* (53*3*3*3*3*3:3*3*3*3*2 - With $1166 Each ■ I Each Lady B.V.D. Relieves Leg Fatigue Reg. $2.95 Tab* of Colgate Toothpaste *^,.$20.95 | s & 2 Pick-Up Reg. $39.95 99995 MENNEN After Shave Skin Bracer Solid Stale RADIO-PHONOGRAPH TRANSISOR CHRISTMAS PENCIL CASE 8 In. Bowling 6 Pencils - Pon TREE STAND Pint & 2 Balls Ruler, . 4 67 Reg. I $1.19 79 24 PENCILS ADAPTOR JACK 3-SPEED PHONO WALLDORFF 105 E. State St I In. Electric Drill • Sabre Saws u B.V.D. Men's Support Hose Society. Officers elected were: Mra Dan Peterman,, re-elected and Mra. Wilber Dye. vice chair­ men; Mra. Roy Jackson, secre­ tary-treasurer. and Mra. Morley Hough as Guild board member. The January meeting will be with Mra William Allen. Mr. and Mra. Ford Snyder and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of 1*0:11180 spent last Tuesday wtlh the Floyd Baxters. * Mrs Don Peterman returned Dec. 12. from n flve-weck trip to Washington. D C.. Baltimore. Md.. and visit­ ing relatives at Chincoteague. Va and other points of'Interval on POWER TOOLS Sanders Lady Michigan Into substantial con­ formity with the Federal high- alcohol and highway safety. gto 4% y|c14 lbs. Brach's Sunbeam APPLIANCES ^Scotch 0 Training Council, the Michigan Department of Health. Depart­ ment of Stale Police and MSU's Highway Traffic Safety Center have teamed togrtlier to conduct a mammoth training program in East Lansing. Early estimates Indicate that 115 Breathalyzers, a proven In­ strument for measuring alcohol content of thc blood through analysis of th? breath, will be needed, along with 750 trained police operators Cartridge with JI ^nor Reg. $29.95 $42.95 4-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER T75________ Since It is assumed lhat a high percentage of drunk driving suspects will demand the breath test, It is ruentlal that Breath­ alyzes- test instruments and qualified police op?ra(ors be available throughout the state. To meet this need, the Mich- '««<C'ClC'ffC>C,ClC'C,«'«'C,€lC,€'««'C43*3:3i3*3:3*3:3:3*3i*3:3t: SHULTON "DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET £1^ that a driver has the option to demand that only a breath test be given. The test findings are admissible tu court evidence and could work'either tor or against the defendant depending upon 99* SJi CL-461 renBrTe8^ George Geiaei spent several days driving in Barry County, there'* wlth’the Kenneth Oetaels of a good chance you 11 find out! Ionu_ .< Mri tenor Varga* and what the Breathalyser Is all1 son visited Mra. Janie Outletabout. Irea aid family of Albion Thurs­ According lo Meri'H. t‘*a»- day * Mra. A. L. MoCaul visited beU. Sheriff, Loder SWlff Edwin McCaul at Pennock Hos­ pital. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Shade of rural Bun­ training program al Michigan field announce the birth of a Stale University's Highway Traffic Safely Center ai.d is now fully qualified to admlnUThe Consumer and Marketing Service points out that between on Nov. 2. Michigan a new MMrv <n «o provide "implied consent law” went into <ulcy anlj navorful oookeffret. Simply stated, this mean. I amount* of fat that a driver has given hl* con- tcnd pr^uc* dry. crumbly “n£, ^ke “ 4’S'n'?al ‘JJ? ' *nd meat. To be labeled su H ' ground beef, no additional ex­ while under th? Influence of In- tender* ■ --- -----can be used. toxlcatlng liquor. Rofusal to take a chemical teat could result in the automatlc suspension or revocation of the driver* license. William E. Barber, cnuiie di। rector at the Highway Traffic Safely Center, said that the sueceasful completion of class room and laboratory coune vork by Trick lias given Barry the capa­ bility of effectively enforcing the law .ignlrut drunk drivers Barber also complimented Barry far being one of th* first communities lo train Its officers to take action against lhe driver, who by his excessive drinking. I shows Uttle regard for other driven and pedestrians. f»3*3*3*B*3*3*3*3*3*3:3*3:»*3*3*3:3*3*3*3*3*3:3*3*3* 4 Rolls Gill Thanksgiving with her daughter. Barry Officer Completes Course KSX1 r Mra. Ruth ftrri* 1* convataaeFor Drunk Test I Mrs Blanclw Reed ♦ Mrs. 79’ 43 DD ■ARY DOLL Rog. $2.49 4 66 1 When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don’t pass a savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the Exchange at Triple-A offers you the privileges and protections, quality and ice you can boy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do rare dollar* on their car insurance. They art currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Irrter-Iniurince Exchange whose poli­ cies expired ifter July 1,1967. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ bership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be pleased to show you how "it pays to belong* to the Auto Club, sod insure your car with thc Exchange. Detroit Aitombile Inter iisiruco Eicfcaagi Stardust COTTON TREE Reg. 98c Bubble Gum BANK 49' 66 Cover Drink ’is Wot IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE 150 Strands ICICLES 12' Hastings Office 237 Wart Stata Sf. Phone 945-4392 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/494/HastingsBanner_1967-12-28.pdf fdac6f834ac3cd2ba2b97142bccdf5c5 PDF Text Text Ann Stowell Is Lakewood DAR Good Citizen Lakewood* DA Ji Good ClUaen. according to Principal Gerrit Annually each high school ha* the girl* the DA J girl* after which the faculty three candid*tee Giri* Athletic Arsoclatton. the Hastings KiwanU Club. Presi­ Future Teacher* Club, the 8kl dent-elect Is Joseph Burkholder Club and the Spanish Club. She and Atty. Richard Hudson is vice junior Claa* and served as a treasurer and Robert Newell U cl*** representative for the Stu­ secretary. Richard Footer ha* dent Council In her Sophomore Revenue Hat Been Pouring into V.S. Treasury Department Barry County Register of Deeds Howard Ferri* points out the 1967 Legislature authorizes the U Michigan counties starting 16 Fag**—2 Section* 11ZH* Year Hotting*, Michigan, Thursday, December 28, 1967 Greet New Year Board Studies Ambulance Service in Barry Kaleidoscope of Life in Barry Reflects Joy, Sorrow, Prayers for Peace Uppermost in All Hearts Hastings Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, chairman of the Barry County Board of Supervisors, lias called a meeting of tin Residents of Hastings and Barry County are preparing to mark the passing of 1967 and to welcome the year-1968 with traditional parties and celebrations, family gatherings and re­ ligious services. As the old year passes, many will consider the kaleidoscope of life here during the past months, which reflected events both great and small, achievement* in--------------------- ------- —— ' many fields. Joys and sorrow*. During the year are* resident* i expressed their faith In the to| ture bR voting to tax lhemselve* for 30 year* to construct a new high school costing 15^96.000, downtown businessmen studied plans for urban renewal and Hasting* continued to improve municipal facilities. Tragedies occurred with regu­ larity as 13 persons tost their This Thursday afternoon Mr. Damello from Die plat division of the Secretary of State* office 1* scheduled to diacu** with the supervisors the Michigan plat law which goe* Into effect on dozens of others were Injured in maintain the ambulance MESSAGE OP PEACE Olrrbach declared .that they vtms-Thoma* Mason Chapter of Ionia. The D.A.R. good dUzens have the equipment but must from Ionia County high school*, have assistance in keeping a with their parents, principal* trained staff available to provide 24-hour service each day to resi­ entertalned *1 a tea In Ionia In dents of the are*. Olrrbach ha* February. *30,000 and Williams M.000 Olrrbach has beer, servicing seven township*. Thornapple, Irving, Carlton, Yankee Springs. Rutland. Hastings and Wood­ land. City of Hastings, village of Middleville. Freeport, Carlton Center and Woodland. Olrrbach said he require* full time help. Final Week of Hastings Banner Bingo Contest about 700 calls. William* ha* been providing; service for Orangeville, Hope. 13-week contest which ha* yield- Barry and Prairieville and por­ tions of Baltimore and JonnsHostings shopping area. Con­ town as well as Delton. Hickory consideration. testants are playing all color* of Tills tax will replace the Fed- cards this week and may become vllle. which was administered by thJ card they turn in by 5:00 pm poet office department and by on Tuesday. Jan. 2. Normally the deadline I* 5 pm.-on Mon­ day, but we cant Interrupt the The only difference will be holiday routine and the bowl that the county will receive the money, rather than the Federal can we? Winning bingo cards government. will be honored on Tuesday next the county 1* to purchase a reve- NUMBIR 37 Thursday with a special order of business a discussion, of the problem of providing ambulance Klwanls PrMldeat - Claude E. Gardner of Gardner Pharmacy on Wednesday, Jam 2. will take County to Get Money from Real Estate Stamp Tax Prepare The Hastings Banner Residents To Ring Out 1967, Three winners split the *50 00 inc IH« In Bingo Bucks. The. and. in addition, the county will who received her Bingo card Oarald Lyttle of R3 Hastings, with a card from the Superette 1023 8. Montgomery Qt, Has­ tings. with a Bingo card ob- most In the minds of everyone a* dozens of young Barry County lions’ armed forces. Prayers for The event* during 1967. great I and small, a* chronicled in the pages of The Banner. Included: With the beginning of a New Year, we take pause to reflect and resolve... to hope and to work for a better, richer life that all may enjoy, in a world united by peace and good will. To every friend, our • heartfelt thanks and hearty good wishes Barry HEW Action Croup Plans Budget The regular monthly meeting of the Barry County Health Education and Welfare Action Committee wa* held on Dec. 1. al Pennock Hospital. The meeting was attended by Tom Howard, chairman: Elton Lawrance, C. E. Morrill, MJ)., Mr*. Betty Abbey. Mr*. Mariam Sorby, Richard Guenther. Mr* Thia amount will Wagons Collide on M-43 in exoea* of *3.700,000 Jn Mlch- One of Lake-O’s Oldest Women Dies Monday pened south of cording to the accident report, a 1967 station wagon' driven by merit into the path of a north­ bound 1948 Ford wagon driven old« residents who died Mon­ by . George Looml* Turner of 3990 Gull Lake Drive. Hickory Christian Nursing Home at Rosler was the only passenger In hl* ear and was ticketed for driving left of the center Un* and for violation of license re­ school student* area near Middleville. The *tuT in Ionia County, the daughter dent* from the Richland-Kalaof George and Mary (Richard*) maxoo area also escaped major Injury, but were taken to Pen­ nock Hospital here for checkup Reiser on May J. 1901. He died and treatment of bumps and for , 73 Congregational Church ____ j .............. - * >» | The Weather | backward glances "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files drunk driving and rookies* drtvlug when motorist* arc Involved in panraal Injury accident*. All thia to a btodrance, the council feature of‘the regular meeting prove traffic oondlUon* within the dty. liturgical side Vets, Elderly Tax Relief Forms Ready he said. Piling deadline will be March 31. The senior citlien* assessed property valuation exemption is *3JOO on state equalized valuation. Craig said this would provide tax Woodland: New Postal Rates Will Katie Kahler, 93, Be Effective\on January 7 of Delton Dies Sunday lar Mlu Danford's responsibilities are those of providing technical assistance for setting up Com­ Increased rates for all classes other material in the tnird-class! munity Action Programs. She ha* been Involved in the Head of mall except parcel post and ] category. Start and Manpower Programs. International mall will go Into I The new rate of six cento per 1 effect Sunday, Jan. 7. Postmas-1 ounce for first-class mail applies A large portion of • the meetter C. H. Hinman reminded pos- Up to 13 ounces and the new rate |of 10 cents per ounce for air (Katie) Kahler. 93. .RS Delton, quislUon of fund* for a Com­ Lal customer* today. munity Action Program in the "Even with the new rate* of • mail applies pp to 7 ounce*. Un­ who died early Sunday. Deb.. 24. six cents cento for fl^t-closs fi^,t-cla*» mull mail and, def the new rate structure all at Lakeview Hospital in Battle ford pointed out that the major 10 cents for air tnall. postal serv­ first-class mull over 13 ounces function of the Barry County ice is still a big bargain," Post­ and all air mall over 7 ounce* will be merged into a single Smlth Funeral Home at HAW Action Committee at this master Hinman declared. category. time should be In working on a budget a letter to any of the M State*, to any United State* territory Howard were appointed as the th* single rate schedule will be budget committee to meet with Mia* Dunford at the Michigan Economic Office In Lansing to further develop the budget and Postmaster Hinman pointed charged for all mail in this catethe source* of fund* for the out that tiie new rate for post Community Action Program. mnil weighing more than one pound, the present air parcel post rates will continue to apply, John and Catherine (Dash) letter rate Is a 20 percent in­ except that the postage on mat­ crease compared to a 24 percent ter weighing between one and boost in the rate* for mailing five pound* wlU change at half­ newspapers and magazines and pound intervals rather than one a 34 percent hike for advertising pound interval*. She married Charles Kahler Postmaster Hinman said that circulars, ’’occupant" mall, and the new rate structure will mean dale Evangelical'Church. He dtod a reduction of postage on some and senior parcels. Hired affld*vtt twins beginning an. I City Asaeaapr Floyd Craig kid today. -- ‘ . The affidavit* attesting to quail- member of the Women* Fellow ship. New nomlc Opportunity Office. Lan- 18 Barry Men Leave Tuesday For Army Duty Another rate change that wUl affect the general public U the increase from four to six cento for the first two ounce* of indi­ vidual pieces of third-class mall. Unsealed greeting cards may be sent at this rate, Poslmiiter Eighteen Barry County men 1 Un man said. have received from * the draft board orders to report here on Tuesday. Jan. 2. for induction will not go into effect until into the armed force*. Laurence J. Bauer American The veterans’ exemption Is *3.000 Legion Hal] on 8. Church Street Postmaster Hinman also not­ on state equalised valuation, for ed that effective January 7 spec­ a tax credit of approximately 856 be served U> them, their parents ial handling will be available on third-claw parcels weighing be­ to departure. tween eight and sixteen ounce*. state reaident for five Special handling has not been avsdlablc on these parcels since 1958, when package* weighing oetweon eight and sixteen ounce* atlon. Adjusted gras* Income of Men receiving order* included sere transferred from fourth to the applicant, plus Income of three volunteer*. David G. Lcney, third-class mall. other* owning an interret in the 23; Vaughn O. O'Laughlin. 20. There will be no change* in ihomestead, may not exceed tSXXJO. the diorite* for snecial delivery, Craig said those filing thia year Others with order* are LeRoy special handling, registered mall, . certified mall, cash on delivery , Pierce. Michael O. Coffman. Da­ or insurance, Postmaster ' Hin­ or other proof of property owner­ vid R. Snowden. Robert J. Ny- man said. ’ ship. strom. Jamie C. Rohrbackcr, Jack E. Campbell. Eugene C. Tobias. Herbert R. McCulllgh, Don W. Higgins. Joel D. Wise. Lawrence. K. Bccord. Robert J. Barnard Historical Society to Meet altars signed to match faa-taauttfni main liturgical altar which was installed Just before Chrtstznds dltion to the Bernard Museum ben of the Barnard Historical Parfact Average The name of .Barbara Barnett The public is invited and re- ABOUT: violators, in Municipal court—w- JANUARY 12—Bea FelUer be­ council. Several recommendacomes WRC president. . . . B. C. pseted the ordinance will be re­ Invitational Wrestling Touma- written and ready for adoption JANUARY’ll —Barry Farm Bureau open* membership drive . - - . Barry County paid |U.938 90 for prisoner* board Mil at Eaton County during IBM .... Blood clinic at Bliss mt* determine Stai Nashville Studies Traffic Code, New Fire Barn • Along with adoption of the exceed *5.000. . . . State plan* new ordinance will be the organteaUon of a traffic court .to brftt up In the office of the vll- Odrxwolska and Richard Fluke. time of recording the deed or transaction at the Register of Deeds office. . sen. executive secretary of the dal in Vietnam for meritorious Lansing Schools Education Asso­ ciation. has been named urban flight*. . . . Hubert Bronson, for­ services consultant for the Michi­ mer resident, named a lieuten­ gan Education- AssociaUon. Jenant colonel. . . . Barry families entertain foreign student* in "Adventure In Understanding." . . . . Judge Richard Roblnaon University and hi* master’s from Northern Ulinol* University at Archie D. McDonald In the DeKalb. Barry-Eaton Circuit. . . . Michi­ gan Rehabilitation Institute re­ ceives *12,000 grant from th* Mc­ Gregor Fund of Detroit. . . . WlUlam Dewey Reed, former City official and auctioneer, die* . . . . Garold Mahler named Friend of the Court. . . . Dawn Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Linford L. Smith, wins Barry's Mfi Hst of Hastings High un­ tory of Barry. Hope. Orangeville ion who achelvtd straight "A" and Prairieville i* now available. average* । for the second marking wlth perfect required uwder the new rate*." Higher rate* alkr^rU) to into effect January 7 for all cate­ goric* of »econd-cla** mall, bulk­ rate third-class mall, controlled circulation mall, and the educa­ tional material* category of fourth-class mall. Mailer* using these classes who need Informa­ tion on the new rates should Church and the W8C8. named Pennock Hospital direcposition In Adrian. . . . Has­ ting* Rotary honor* Hubert Cook With Red Rose citation for “out- paid locally. Heretofore ticket* laauec within the village were paid in Hastings, the county dre board which Include* Maple Grove and Castleton townahip* and Nashville, reported to Die village council that an option for *500 has been given on tli* Mary Holman property adjacent to the present fire barn. The property Is being used by Mr*. Holman as an Art Gallery. Site will continue the gallery until such time a* she decide* toi turn lo the fire board, financing the pt munttjr’ . . . Circuit Judga Rob­ ert W. Mdntyrc of Hillsdale uUoocglrm* probate opinion on Irv­ Using both the present property ing Charlton* will, leaving hi* and the gallery to the north. Harold Norris' was namld to . Woodland Supervisor Vic- the Legislative Contact Council, a group of municipal represen­ BUfifcrtlaor* AaeodaUon. . . . tatives throughout the State Myer Wlnlck, Hastings business- who work with legislators. dim ..... Cutting valntn tree* at Charlton Park rtlr* up “horfieta neet." . . . ^jut men ordered to military duty. . . . Funeral Home. Presently Vogt* JANUARY U — David Pteidi t* subsidised by Castleton town­ ordained a* Baptist minister at ship in which Nashville is locat­ ed. However, it Is possible Nashcouncil Indicated their willing­ Bchlico*, 57, of Greenville, man- ness to cooperate. The village clerk. Mr*. Ada ■kedgell. reminded those offici­ als who.se terms expire Dlls year that peUtlons must be filed by Jan. 1 If they wish to run for office again. vote on building new Jail. . . . The village clerk was instructFEBRUARY I — All fgopetty ron. Clifford of R3 Delton: two percent cash value, for tax pur- Department in securing a sign grandsons, Forrest and Kenneth of Delton, and eight great grand­ children. Ing -the location of the Maple offlce building at Canton. . . Valley High School. . Other items up for discussion paraUzed from Thurs- were storm and. sanitary *ewfTv lfh\ Sunday. . . . and the construction of a ngw 35-Mile Limit on Michigan Avenue Nashville, • named a director of Ha*tlng* city Councilmen end- cruiser, issuing a traffic mens cage league. . . . eagle I order. and approving the Scoots Eric Thompson and Chris tings’ overpJ^mt of property taxes. In a tMffic control order, Uie speed llmlvon Michigan Avenue from East State Road to Wood­ land Avenue wa* increased to 35 miles on hour. The installation of two 68hundred mercury - vapor light* was approved for Amy Street. ■ • ,v. and City Father* ----------approved the payment of bill* totaling *3,442.09. Councilmen will meet January •th .at 7:30 pm. in the city Hall for -their first meeting of the new SIGN OF COLD WEATHER Wednesday Delton Area Library Friends To Meet Jan. 9 Jamboree*. . . . Waynard (Joel Friend* of the Delton Com­ Jarrard of R3 Nashville named munity Library will meet in the “Outafanrttng Young Banner eg Thoma* Johnston, Bliss dlvtatoo Date for this meeting was pre- Bourdo become* first woman been changed to the 8th. Prairieville, Orangeville and Hope are- oragnlxing a library thv Martinixing dry cleaning which will serve the public of business her*. . . . Cottage at these four township* Leach Lake owned by John Bus­ ing* damaged by fire.... Thornapple Boy Hoouta receive gift of modeled and furnished for this land from Mary L. Glasgow and AU interested person* of the FEBRUARY 1» —Harry Long four township* ar* invited to be present al the meeting Jan. Hasting* bowling tourney. . . . Clara Vreelind announced. Opr. George Romney appeal* for party unity tn addreas fwre .... HH8 singer* p-«x>r* to Frederick O. Schauta present •'The Music Man" In Central Auditorium. . . . Wlfftaag Diploma �i » Corps Christmas Thursday before Christmas Day. Foltaer were the were hero over the holidays with their parrata. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hopkins and Mrs. ManueriU Kaechele. and on Bunday Mft for Chicago to visit his sister, the Floyd Willison family. party on the Chrigtmaa. On MT. and Mrs. guests of their il Mention Including th« Frank McCloakey family, (Terry wu home from CMU) the Manhall Cook family, the Roger Jonee family of Ma­ non and Mm. Oook'a slater. Mn. Guests of Mn. V. D. Wldrlg on Christmas week were her grnndson and wife. Mr and Mrs. Don Wldrtg, Jr, of Boston, Mqm Don. DOUBLE SIH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX FOR BIG AND EXCITING NEWS FROM FELPAUSCH BONUS DIVIDEND CAKE MIXES BONUS DIVIDEND IPMTAN QUABTUED MARGARINE -WITH COUPON Cocktail Classes jma New I To the fine people wko have shown their approval lo our method of courteously nerving the finest In foods at lowest possible prices we extend our wannest greetings ... to those people who are not acquainted with our store and meth* ode we extend a hearty Invitation to stop in and get acquainted. And to all. we express oys hopes tot the happiest New. Year ever, DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN TASTE IT ONCE . . . savour its new tenderness and rich, natural flavor and you’re a Swift’s Premium QfaEi) Beef fan forever. Yes... it’s "love at first bite”... and, why shouldn't it be? jThis is beef that begins with the finest ... is scientifically guarded for perfect flavor every step of the way to your table. Z FROZEN 6 fl. ox. Can cream CHEESE COUNTRY FRESH f K gm * B^x.wt.Ctn. U nr t OVEN-FRESH IVS-lb. u.f PROHN BEEF Blade Cut ' ' m 49 b 59' 39' CHUCK ROAST M PROTEN BEEF Bnt Bl.d. Cut PROTEN BEEF SHORT RIBS FROM THE CtfUCK GROUHD # BEEF QQC O J"- HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA Semi-BONELESS 7QC HAMS WHOif« kam / < n> Chef Pierre Fresh Frozen FRUIT PIES CELLO Pack Helps keep you calm & cool Standing Rib Roast 79* 89' 69' EOO1CH CORNED BEEF /T You pay only AWXE TRIM SMORGAS-PAC HY GRADE'S BONELESS BRISKET SPRAY Imperial Oven Roast BONELESS HAMS FESCHKE'S DEODORANT PROTEN BEEF fESCHKE’S RRIDE *0 MICHIGAN FOR THAT NEW YEAR'S PARTY or DINNER SLICED BOIOCNA NEW , e99* Try it on your husband... try it with your guests. Their compliments will be jour reward for malting a fine buying ’ jUcirioh. X CHUCK STEAK SANDWICH BREAD Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee Love at first bite... GREEN APPLE, DUTCH APPLE, PUMPKIN or MINCE fl Af LARGE RADISHESlU a. ONIONS^ 1U CUCU SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 30, 19S7 2<A lb. COFFEE CREAAAER =49* Hi-C ORANGE or GRAPE -25* DEL MONTE CATSUP 14 OZ. BTU 44 BATHROOM TISSUE fl Ar III1 Whits or Colon IV SC0TT 1000 Sheet Roll �Past Woodland Resident Dies At Marlette Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Adolph George F. Benner. 51, of Mar­ lette and a former resident of, 71 iwii 'urinurT Mr TUnn.r h.A a eiia thS ^tack not attack was not unexpected. America Association »t M*o*e —------------ —■ Nashville By Mrt. Gladys Richardton Hi “ hOm® ,rOtn MBU 10 •P*1”1 th< holidays with hi* parent*. Mr. U i ‘nd Mr»' Adolph Douae. A Mr*, . 2oe Mrl • a .........— chapel choir In a Christmas con­ cert. Michael u the director of the chair. Ttie W. Erie Peakes enter­ Hunter College. N, Y. in the de-1 Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury en- tained with a family party on Christmas Eve and spent Chr,,tportineiu of biological sciences., urtalned their daughter, Mr.• ma* Day at the home of theirdaughter, the Gerald Wattaces. o, au, Durb ciSfMn Beuch eMM—. MUbwl and Uaa o( Rev. Lila Manker brought the Uaad In iffirtlla aa a rtrt. and ‘•“’““jj“J!Jj! message at the Suhday morning "rvlce at’the Pilgrim Holiness toi Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardy spent. Church In the absence of the the week before Christmas in pastor. In the afternoon she ac­ California. - Denver, Colo., with their son 1 companled her san. Rev. Charles and daughter - tn - law. Spec 4 i Manker and family of KabunnMlm Sharon Braden of Battle and Mrs. Michael Clardy. Dur- mo to Flint where she spent Ing their visit, they had the op-1 Chrialmas with her daughter, BarryvlUc recently called on Mr. portunity of hearing the post Mr*. Don Fllsher. and family. ’Shaw called on a former Naahvllle rodent, Mr*. Greta Wolfe£!"£• ”■ Methodist Church Home in De­ troit * Mr. and Mr*. John Hol­ ^kTttended^Mllford Hlrii1 C*ller* ,ot WMk the home comb of Bedford observed their He attended Milford High of MUa cgrrle Caley and Mr*. 50th wedding anniversary Sun­ 5ie0UnlrereHv“o?rMkhi2nfr»J Mildred McPeck were the lat­ day at the home of their daughter'* brother and wife. Mr. and In Ur '* bro “»«’’ “ d »>'«• Bedford. Among those dropping in__ to extend congratulations ried Hope Hampton on June 4.1 1944, in.Dallas. Texas. Mr. Benner I* survived by his, Literary Club will meet thia wife; a daughter, Diane, and Wednesday. Dec 20. In the oudla son. David, both at home; Robert Criley. * The traditional torlum of the Maple Valley High three sister*. Mrs. Eston Everett "Hanging of the Greens" took School at B pm. for their Christof Woodland and Mrs. Helena place Thursday evening at the Ljfach and Mrs Richard Ullrich, Evangelical United Brethren under the direction of Mrs. El­ both of Battle Creek, and his Church with Mn. Hany Laur­ bert Carpenter, will present a mother, of Woodland. ent directing the proceedings Refreshment* were served upon completion of decorating the P. Lynch. Mr*. Kenneth Meade a m. and at the Zion Lutheran and Mrs. Willard Mycra. Church at Woodland at 3 p.m. church. The Maple Valley Senior High The Rev. Lewis Keinath Is to officiate and burK will be In School Choir and Concert Band will present their annual Christ­ the Woodland Cemetery. mas concert Thursday In the high school auditorium at 8 pm There is no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken. Santa Claus will visit Nash­ ville Saturday again, completing the Wilcox Cemetery in Maple Grove Township, Saturday , at_____ menu_____ were„„ made tlirough the Wilson. 79. Woodland Township. 1:30 pm. for James Edward Nashville Chamber of Commerce. I who died at 10:30 pm. Thursday. Hubka. 12, son of Willard and * Mis* Ruth Ann Slillton Dec. 21. at Pennock Hospital, Nellie -Cable* Hubka. R3. Nash-1 daughter ----- *■-------of• Mr. ••------- ----------------and Mr*. Floyd■ were held at 2 pm. Saturday al rille. , Shilton of R2 Nashville, ha* the Leonard -O a g o o d Funeral Home. James died Thursday morning candidates as thio year’s Good Mr. Forrest McPherson offlclA Training School. Citizen by the Marshall Chapter of the DAR Ruth Is a student ler Cemetery. Indiana and moved to Na*h- at Maple Valley High School Her manyy activities Include tabula County. Ohio. Dec. 15. membership lit the Methodise 1888, !he daughter of Samuel Besides the parents he 1* sur-. Cuuiw Church where wncrc ane the lesciws teaches a and Parria (Ke:)er> Leaven*. vlvcd by three brother*. George ' Sunday school class, the is a She moved aa a child with of lauding. Harold stationed . 4H '*•** Club leader. *U ----------president — —of with the Army at Fort Knox. t h e Future Homemakers of Ky„ and John at home and four1 sUlera, Miss Dorothy of Nashville, She married Nell Wilson oi t.ll&s Carolyn of Lansing and Carlton Center on April 24. 1906.1 Doris and Ruth at home. In Carlton Center. They had' lived on the Brown Road about Clinton Gregory la a patient at Pennock Hospital. ford. HL. on AprilIB. 1916. the XS JSklKl— K Mrs. Wilson of Woodland Dies Here Thursday Janies Hubka, 12, Buried Saturday ■ Personal Mention She planned Friday. home, THE HASTINGS BANNER,—3 , Thursday. December 2*. 1M7 West Woodland Mr. and Hrs. Ray Stratton of Grand Rapid*. * a family Saturday evening al the Bwyn By Victor Sitton Curtli home Those present were •d(,Rd 3*7-3212 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeigcr, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Waiker Cotton i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barry were Christmas Day dinner ____________ guests of her brother and wife. i Miss Carol Blough. Good Luck £ in the New Year! To our mony friends, Lott of luck to you and yours in the New Year. We appreciate your patronage and hope to aerre you another year. customers: best wishes New for o wonderful to return Year. Thanks for youq patronage. MILLER REAL ESTATE Hastings Home Laundry 121 W. State Street (The Gibsons) I r In HASTINGS _ Starts Tomorrow!! Be Here Early More About- Backward Glances TOOLATHOCLASSiFY FOR SALE—1965 Chevrolet Im­ pala 2-door hardtop. V-B. ltd. trans. One owner. Call WI 5­ 5779. tf name PROOF: Stock In your' Land Bank XmaiatMa. la a good Investment! DIRECTORS DECLARE 5ft % DIVIDEND MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ml. 527-4510 community through the co-oper­ ation of the American Legion. Churches, Service Club* and the Hl-Y. Adelbert Cortright was general chairman. I JO - 5:00 (Jcaaiei Hubbell of Hasting*. Mrs. Merrill (Doreen* McGowun of Flint; 13 grandchildren; 12 The Barry County Rod i Gun voted to Join the Michigan Uni­ ted Conservation Club*. Special Guest* of Mn. John Crue over Committees were appointed to prepare the Orangey tile rearing Christmas were Mr and - Mrs Pond* for use and to look Into Henry LcaU of 8L Joseph and * of pheasant rearing Mr. and Mn David Bly and family of Bloomingdale. Administrative ed unanimously to authorize the paving of M-43 in IKS from the south Rutland town Une through thia city to Barber's Comer* on the Hastings-Carlton town line. hour and forty-five minute show •Laff That Off," which lately finished a run of 300 perform­ ances at Earl Carroll It Wallack Theater In New York City. All aeata will be reserved. Admlmlon price, fifty cent*. HASTINGS OFFICE 101ft So. Mlchigoa ^Fli. 945-9415 Odeaaa; four daughter*. Mrs Harley (Rubyl Sawby of Bay City. Mr*. Murray (Eleanor* here as Che first Barry County YMCA, director, will leave for Franco soon to help direct Y.MCA. vrork for American Charles A. Parcel!*. Federal Working Reserve, will be at the court bouse Friday, to effect an organization to help conserve farm labor for the coming year. If the Shoe Fits MY BABY DRAWS UP HER TOES WHEN I TRY TO RUT HER SHOES ON. ANY SUGGESTIONS? I have heard of one "sure Holding the leg straight by fratping lheknes, your fingers as placing your finger under sons for disliking her shoes but Clearance Our entire stock of winter coats at greatest savings ever! Suburban Coats LONG COATS NOW $22.88 Originally *26 and JACKETS NOW $27.88 Originally *32 Originally *36 Originally *40 Originally *45 NOW $31.88 NOW $36.88 NOW $39.88 WOMEN'S DRESS CLEARANCE Originally Originally Originally Originally $ 7 $10 $12 $16 and and and and $ 8 $12 $14 $17 Now Now Now Now $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 $11.00 Originally Originally Originally Originally *16 *21 *26 *30 NOW NOW NOW NOW $13.88 $18.88 $22.88 $27.88 WOMEN'S SPORT5WEAR CLEARANCE Skirts, Sweaters <*,.$6.98 OH..S14.9S. Wool Jackets OH,. S a.9« Blouse,, Shell,, Rain Wear, 1<Um.riuu.-Ii Now$ 4.00 Now $10.00 Now$ 2.00 Now $14.88 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE probably a good authority on wriure MEN’S JACKETS BOY’S JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK TO GO! Corduroy,, Woolam, Pile Lined, Short or Suburban Orig. 14” Now $12.88 Orig. 17”-19’$Now $15.88 Orig. 25<x> Now $19.88 Orig. 29’* Now $19.88 ENTIRE STOCK TO GO! Nylon,, Woolen,, Corduroy,, Hooded, Dro,,y Suburban, Orig. 9.98 Now $ 7.88 Now $ 9.88 Orig. 11.98 Orig. 14.98 Now $11.88 Orig. 19.98 Now $16.88 GIRL'S COATS, JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK TO GO! Flit LINED . . . WOOL FLAIDS. HAINS. REVIRSIBLES . . . SOM I HOOOID Orig. 9.00 Orig. 12.00 Orig. 16.00 Orig. 20.00 Now Now Nqw Now $ 6:88 $ 9.88 $12.88 $16.88 Open Every Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. SHOE STOK HA*YiNQ4, WAIT FOR OUR WHITE GOODS EVENT-STARTS NEXT WEEK �give blood at Delton. . . . CharSaxon wrestlers pordy because of few blood don- and BUI Parker take executive posts at Hastings Mfg. . . . Rich­ ard Hartman and Lloyd Lindsey, adopt* her granddaughter who Is Incumbents, and Juliet Bourdo Clardy. school board presldwit, named to Delton school board. I Odessa Evangelical United Breth-, tings' 30lh annual Bummer 1 on $5395.000 new . .. CHRONOLOGY, Page 8. . . . School board here approves pen Churches Unite. . . . West ground program gels unde dire from Injuries suffered In Central Conference unofficially . . Hastings Board vt Educa'accept* Waverly to replace same clash which killed her MARCH, 16 — Donora give 73. husband. . . . Winston Merrick pint* of blood al Middleville. ... GrwnvlHe. . . . Cover 7,000 have lhre®-ye*r contract calling named ‘Cltlron of the Year" by The Sewn win* City basketball ■ I $8,000 starting salary the Hostings Elks. Lawrence iHonk) playoff, . . . Hastings Legion‘I ... Pennock Hoapltal has open i pewt give* life membership to, I house to show off new additions expert* visits Hastings to study .... Marguerite's Hair Fashions Albert Dykstra. Floyd Wood and i1 ; and remodeling project. . . . Plan economic development. . . . Robopens in Hastings. The Glen Harry Larsen. . . . Russell Lind I 'dedication of new historical i Bill) Heislers buy Hastings is new Woodland village presi- I marker at Bull's Prairie.. . . Rev. Heights Cafe . . HHS Chorus dent, James Rlxor re-named at I LMyron B. Hawkins, former resi­ Induction order*. . . . Robert E. Nashville. . . Quadruplets born I present* The Music Man." . . . dent. is Catholic Rboutsong of Mishawaka. Ind.. Iprirxt. Dedicate meditation .MARCH 2 — Jean Primm of to ewe on the Don Johnson place .... Hastings host* Michigan । room al Pennock. . . . MAY 25—Barry Expo '67 high- Bolton wounded in Vietnam. . , . Sllniming Belles uf TOPS. . . . School Band 8* Orchestra Solo llgi-.ts Michigan Week In Has- Workmen completing widening of Board* of Review arc In session & Ensemble Festival with 2.500 |ting*. . . Mayor Rlchartl Mc­ North Michigan avenue. . . . .... Hamilton dethrones Mid­ musician* here. . . . Fire destroy* Nally and party of Flushing are Wayne L. Payne. Delton high dleville a* Expressway basket­ 11 official Michigan Week guest* graduate, awarded Brome Star ball champion. . . . Lakewood MARCH 23—Barry Supervisors . . Episcopal Bishop Cbarlea E finishes 3rd. Hasting* 4th in WC study county reappointment. . . . Benntaon, D. D. to administer Gordie Johocock wins Milwaukee Drake and family flee' in night Richard J. Allen. 30. Is named James W Brook of 26770 W. CotifirmaUon here. . . .Hamilton classic. He was 12th In the Mea* fire destroys R1 Middleville 4H agent for Montcalm. Ionia California. Lathrop Village, has High wins Expressway track home. . . . Marshall Cook named and Barry Counties to work with entered Air Force pilot training crown by one point over Mid­ llama Is MVP on HHS baseball executive vice president of Has- Bill Kirkpatrick. . . . Resident* at Reese AFB. Texas. Lt Brook dleville. . . Plan new procedures team. . . . observe Holy Week. . . . Hastings JUNE 15 — Warn former* to will,fly the newest Air Force Jet to speed June 12 school election Thompson named a vice presi­ to have second "Head Start" pro­ trainers and receive special aca­ niter alow voting in special auc­ dent and chief engineer. . . . gram. . . . Mayor Franklin C. demic and military training dur­ tion fnr new high school. I . . Fire destroys four building* and Gardner's open* pharmacy In ing the year-long course. He will Resident* to honor war heroes Professional Building. . . . Fire county board. . .. Bud Thompson be awarded silver pilot wings on Memorial'Day. . . . Thorn­ equipment at Ray Tuck form on destroys large barn at Floyd named president of Hastings upon completion of the Air apple Foundation buy* island at Butler Rood southwest of Nash­ Limited of Toronto. . . . Don Training Command flying pro­ Alronquln for YMCA camp. . . . ville. . . . Charlotte wins Weat Froe Delivery in Hasting* Every Thursday P.M. .... Charles Murphy named to Doster named 'Technician of the gram. The lieutenant, a graduate Gordie Johncock prepares to Central all-sport* crown. . . . State Republican Central Com­ Year" by Michigan Breeders' of Shrine High School. Royal make third bld for victory at Robert Beckwith Is American Cooperative . . . mittee. . . . Oak. received a BA. degree in 500-Mllc Classic. . . . electrical storm hit* area, knocks 1066 from Michigan State Uni­ , JUNE 1— Barry Telephone out power at Bilan foundry and MARCH 9 — Lakewood. Alma win B District title*. Hasting* Bate Farmer degree In FFA. . . . versity. He is a member of Al­ Company get* approval for $900.­ packing plant. . . . Maple Valley Over 200 attend Smith Bros con) pha Tau Omega. He was com­ 000 Federal loan. . . . Middleville's clinic. . . . Ross Martin named missioned In 1967 upon comple­ Gary Van Kist hurls shot 80 feet, Ottawa In A competition. . . 1006 E. Railroad St. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 PAI. tion of Officer Training School 5*. Inches to break old State Dolt Is transferred from Fir* picnic in Florida. . . . Hospital Club. . . . Denise Vlele. 18. to at Lackland AFB, Texas. His Class record. . . . Charlotte wins Methodist Church here to Alma staff welcomes new Director reign over Vermontville Syrup wife, Leslie. I* the daughter of West Central track title. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Solme* of tings Is third. . . . Virginia Baird Fluke, bids farewell to John Bay R2 Hastings. win* State honor. . . . Hastings . . . .' Mrs. Cheater Stowell is Exchange Club give* Lakewood Barry's Michigan Week chair­ new Jail-. . . Bill Oautsche. Jr., named executive at Heddon*. . .. neer of Barry Road Commission man. . . . Richard L. Lawrence Burglarize HHS. get $228.03. . . . dms. 69. Barry county clerk from sadc for $7,817. . . . Dr. Emeet Ensing i* new Hos­ 191/ to 1910. die*. . . . Fr. Ralph valedictorians nt HHS. and Con­ tings dentist. . . . nie Noble is salutatorian. . . APRIL 20—Clare Conson. long­ Kelly gives baccalureate address APRIL fl — America observes time deputy sheriff, dies. . . . to 255 at Hastings High. . . . 50th anniversary of entrance In­ Rev. Don M. Cury on panel for Lakewood to graduate 154. . . . to World War One. . . -Fire d*m- the convention and workshop of •Butch" Wheeler of MidftevlUe ages Cooley Drive-In at Nash- ,the Grand Rapids Diocesan wounded In Vietnam. . . . Van vllle. . . . Electors again defeat ,Council of Catholic Men. . . . Elst hurls shot 60 feet. 10 Inches two-mill tax to finance new Jail. |Camp Fire girls plant trees at in Kalamazoo .Tournament of There were 2.147 Yes votes and new cabin, the old Center Schoo) Champion*. It was the longest 3315 No vote* for the $477,000 '. . . . Kevin Laubaugh of South­ heave ever recorded by a Mich­ structure . . . Beverly Ferris 'eastern selected as outstanding igan prep athlete. . . . Kenneth named IFYE delegate to India safety ' to go to Washington. D. Robbe take* Hastings Rotary . . . . Fire damages Mr. and Mrs ; Norman Bogart's home at 430 graduate at WMU. ... E. South. . . . Capt Franz W. WHEN IT’Z APRIL 27—Army Chief War­ Stevens awarded Bronze Star for licrotxm In Vietnam. . . . Hun- rent Officer Clifton A. Pufpaff TIME TO ACT drtds view Boy Scout show. . . . awarded Bronze Star. . . Donors APRIL 13—Peabody Oil bowl­ give 230 pint* of blood nt clinic ' er* of Delton win women's bowl­ ■held at HHS. . . . Jack Hoke. Ing tourenment here. Phyllis United Community Fund chair­ Lrnvell Is singles champ. . . . man. honored for successful Barry County has Home Nursing drive which brought in $57350­ Service. . . . New Hasting* buget 64. . . - Council adopts record totals $552,474, with $338380 to be budget-requiring 11.08 mills per' 81.000. ... 4 Barry County homes.' raised by property taxes. . . State plans $2 million expansion and at least 15 bants and out at Michigan Rehabilitation In­ buildings destroyed in one of Use stitute at Pine Lake. The plans worst tornadoes ever to hit area ■ Include new classrooms, labora­ . . . Don Tredinnick named Lions I tories. library and auditorium 1Club president. ... 20 initiated I .... Mayor Beckwith presides as ;into HHS Hunkr Society. . . . Don chairman of county board. . . . 'Siegel retires from Hastings Mfg • Edwin 8. Wletnik takes seat a* Company. . . . MAY 4—Max Reynolds retires First Ward alderman. . . Home from Delton Bank. . . . Hastings Jr.,' badly damaged by fire. . . . hosts Lake Michigan At chery tournament Sunday.'. . . Mar­ Roy DeHaven scheduled to sue­ Picture your predicament ' cecd Orvul Cutahaw. Jr., as engl- shall wins HoMlligs Relays if your uninsured auto­ championship. ... Carl E Ande:8 SALAD FORKS • 8 DINNER FORKS • 8 SOUP SPOONS *on. E W. Bliss president, named for Horatio Alger award. .“. . 8 KNIVES • 16 TEASPOONS • 2 TABLESPOONS Judge Lucien F. Sweet, of Kala­ mazoo. in Barry Circuit Court, about Automobile Insur­ oenlcd appeal of Clifford E. Por­ ter. murderer, tor a new trial ance. . . . Hastings schools have bomb scare. . . . Mrs, Grace Rogers. 83. ---------- ofy----------------------.... Roy DeHaven lakes rounjy rood post . . . Sue Engle, named HHS mayor fur 1967-68 . MAY 11—Cordle Johni-ock hit* 164.3 miles an hour at ffidtaupolis. ... 25 make First- Com­ munion at SI. Rose. ... Dr. Wes­ ley Logon. Rotary District Gov­ ernor-Elect. attends Internation­ al assembly at Lake Placid? N. Y. . . . Dr. and. Mrs. Larry Blair win U-M bridge-ttmmc? honors here. . . . City Council approves labor contract, bld for Railroad Street sewage lift station. . . . Electors overwhelmingly approvball crown. . . ’on school board. . . . 8 Barry men receive draft orders. . . _ Hasting* business. . . . Fire de­ stroys home occupied by Mr. and Kira. Merton AUerdlng and five high school children 4’4 mile* north of Na*h-1 vllle. . . . Harold Lewi* earn* I More About------tings Junior High mrtruniental- Chronology ; CoaL froro Pg. I. thlx 8m. ducUon orders. . . . HUB stu­ dent* seek to aid Appalachia poor. James M. Schild. 30. Ionia, hired a* Barry's abstractor. . . FEBRUARY 23-Seventy-thrce The Hastings Banner Farm Fresh GRADE A EGGS — Extra Lga. -3 Dox. $1.35 tLli” Largo ___ 3 Dox, $1.20 Medium _.3 Dox. $1.10 Hastings Milling NATIONAL NIWSPAP8I HAMILTON WASHERS and DRYERS FREE 50 ■ Piece SET STAINLESS TABLEWARE WAFFy i .ww WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE HAMILTON LAUNDRY PAIR Bob Stack LEOnflRO05G00D ~funenalJ4oine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 An Appreciated Hamilton Convenience Private parking accommo­ dations across the street from our establishment are a con­ Rtv venience greatly appreciated by Spirit of the of QUALITY those who turn to us and all WASHDAYS B (COM I who attend services here. New Year brings to mind a greater appreciation of old acquaintances and a higher value of close Washers and Dryers Whisper with the Quiet HAMILTON HELFMATT . friendships. Lest we not forget our loyal friends and neighbors, we'd like to take this opportunity to thank you for all your good will throughout the year and to wish you good health and prosperity, always. n consumers Power flL HOUSE OF QUALITY HASTINGS �Chronology GORDON H capitalization Fira • UaMjty /T| . THE HABTINGB BANNER—« Lang named Hastings schools as- i Columbus. . . . Rev. Fr. Stephen Brill his six apartments, to Rod R< lUlfS. 1416686111311 1 TharWay, DmomW tt. IM stetatR superintendent.... Coon- E. Veablt transferred frocn_ Bt. Newtcxr . . . JULY 13—John Peteraon retain* ---------- -----■ .. ... Hartings Country Chib area golf JUNE n-Topiad fluoride pro- Nwy enrtgn, . . To™^ ^a crown. - ■ ■ Darwin E. Reid and gram gate underway In the coonty. . . . Haatinga-Delton have 430.000 forjokl City Hall CROP “Bhare-a-Loof ’ campaign I HaaUnga buya new 410400 afreet Emeet L. Miller enlarges Carpet according to statistics main­ . . . . Blahop Benntoon nrdair'r I aweeper. . . . Educator* atudy Store on Woodland Avenue. . . . pita!. Battle Creek, will be held tained at Uta Hartings Fisheries Rev. Wayne Otmitead of st. cooununlty resource! here. . . Francis Church at Orangeville ; ****”7. ha* homecoming school board. . . . .... Local bowteni win over 41 - celrtratton- . . . National Orange JULY IS—Mayo School is last Burial la to be In Union Cane000 tomato tourney Good O™1*1 Heraehei D. N«w- Funeral Friday October Rainfall tlon.. .. Barry'* Welfare Director paid by City taxpayer* for library Beatrice Ftaher la prertdent of upkeep. . . . Rom Johnson, col­ Soulhwert Michigan Welfare lector of Indian relics and lure. JUNE 29 — Joe Ranguettk la Carlton Grange master. .. . Clarcnce Quad* 1* elected grand 1 Knight of Hastings Knights of MONEY BACK »tion of Jehovah Wltnrases of Into grain auger at Richland Farm Bureau Service Company. ... bation by Regional Red Cros*. . . . JULY 27—Helping Hand. located Airman Second Class David E. at 802 E. Grand, provides 101X» Purdy. ». of Hastings, killed when a F-4-B Phantom Jet plane crashed Head Start program prepares kid­ into hl* radar approach bulldlrej dles far school. .. . Rlote in major at K. I. Sawyer AFB at Marquette. Michigan communities have re­ . . . Vere Carter named Pomona verberations here, as National Orange Master. . . . Tom Oeve- Guardsmen are called into service. Johnson leases Parkview Motel to William Sempf farm July 22. . . . St. Loul* man. Henry Tureen, and Wayne Newton inducted aa Deputy ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE • Uou ll love our ! BAKED GOODS YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS! A 10% premium refund* it now being paid to Exchangeinxnred Auto Chib member* as their car inturance pol­ icies expire. In addition, a 11,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Coniprehcniivc coverages went into effect impolicies issued July 1,1967 and after. Money Back Is in keeping with the Exchange’s tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the low­ est possible cost. Call today and Join! It pays to belong... Dianer Rolla: Cloverleai. parkarhouse. potato, bulterllake, hard roll*, graham gems and blueberry mu Him. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Kathryn > Wagner of Long Beach, CaUf.. and Mrs. LaVem (Martan) DeWitt of Has­ tings; three sons. Wilfrid of Lin­ den. Harold of Hastings and Neal of Columbus, Ohio; 16 grandchil­ dren and II great grandchildren; one sister. Mis. Nettie Jones, and one brother. Ira HonmanKboth of Battle Creek. ‘PLAYTEX Grand Exalted Ruler of the Michi­ gan South Central DUtrict. . . . Harting* High'* Ted Knopf hon­ ored by State for tong service to vocational agriculture. . . . State Highway completes Improvemcnta AUGL'bT 3 —Carrie Kilpatrick, 93. Woodland, dies. .g. . Largb crowds attend steam rodeo. . . . Betsy Rom and Gordon Earhart Join Barry's Special Education program . . . Hastings Library reports registration above average. . . . Charles Svoboda buys Merle Ockennan’s Service on M-TO. . . . Janet Hungerford of the Lucky Star 4H Group won the Kiwanls trophy for het grand champion­ ship victory In equitation for girl* FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY Apple Frittars----------------- .6 fo Piece* of ippla throughout and causes 450,000 damage to John Black home al Gull Lake. . . . Methodists’ new pipe organ cost­ ing upwards of 830.000 being in­ stalled. . . . The Rev. H. J. Bu- IWilh fresh orange and raisins) Delicious toasted! CoHee Cakes — Family Six. ... . No Pantry Dpy I Wed ofill-lais during hU mission in Ko­ rea. . . . Sevcnth-day Adventist Monday. Jan. I, 1968 C.Z Cookie M Dos. $4 00 Closed Naw Year’s Day I Day *>AWt.ft|. I HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Watt Stata St. 117 W. Stoto St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 Pal't Billy wlna Invitational; She had been hospitalized twoi trot at Northville- . . . Bon- MaatCT rtm"r GHmtav of Alle­ clinic at Hastings Mfg. . . . Opt. days after a long Illness. field Methodl*t Church has cen- gon visit Carlton Orange. . . . Hugh A. Kelley, son ot Frank Bom Dec. 14. 1888 to Barry Hastings had 3.8 inches of rain­ tennlal celebration. . .. Pfc. WU- Ashley C. Henion, 17. named to Kelly, takas command of Antarctic County, the daughter, of Charles fall that month. and Emma (Wertxi Hoffman, she ners graduate, killed in Vietnam Institute at Lincoln. Neb. . . . .... Quality Furniture buys JULY I — Hastings Public sltlon. . . . Supt of Schools Rich­ building from Roth. . . . .Meth­ ard J. Guenther review* currtcuodists honor Rev. and Mrs 45 Instead of 42A0. The increase died Nov. 29. 1982. SmSH $m$200 Welfare Center. . . . Area artiste hold outdoor show on CourU»ou*e lawn. . . . Nashville adopts bulld- Mhmm 945-4392 IDW1N J. M DUN BACH, .. ........................ DALE’S* BAKE SHOP ___________________ .-Z__________________________________ .5, formance trophy at the Fair. Save $2.00 pion Holstein. ... AUGUST 16—Patrick S. Bushcr. 17, East Grand Rapids, killed In motorcycle accident on Chief Noonday Road. - . . Middleville Playtei "Firm'd Flitter"* Lycra* Girdles only $7.95, reg. $9.95. Hokl-in power / that won't washout— / machine washable. Girdle I only $7.95, reg. $9.95. With\ jinper only $12.95, reg. .1 $14.95. Panty only $9.95, reg. $11.95. Long Les only $10.95, . . . Township officers’ terms ex­ tended until November. 1970, under new Legislative act. . . . Tuny Lee Frick. 14. killed when he is thrown off Go-Kart in front of an auto­ mobile. . . . The Hastings Mfg. softball team hosts Michigan Class Sara $1.00 "living"’ Long Line Stretch Bra only Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides. Also 34 length Long Line only $6.95, reg. $7.95.32A44C (D’’ sires $1.00 more) homecoming. ... Mrs;John Baffle celebrates 96th birthday. . . . Gene McAlester wins Hastings Country Club’s M-hole tournament ■ . . Steve Paavo and Stanley Foltz get promotions at City Bank. . . . Medical .Facility staff entertains patients at outdoor picnic. ■ ■ . AUGUST 24 — Sgt. First Cl.ua Charles P. Williams given the Air Medal. . . . The Laflrtng Strohs win Hastings Class B softball dis­ trict title. . . . E. W. Bliss Class Gordie Johncock awarded the Tony Bettenhause Manorial Trophy as the "outstanding ifrivw fw 19B7." ... Robert C. Rodck. part Has­ tings resident, given high Bliss position. ~T. . WUbur Uldrtka. far­ mer Johnstown Township super­ visor and county official, killed in flaming car wreck on M-37. He owned on Insurance rigency here. . . . Hartings school district elec- $m$1.N •» J/ Save $1.00 ,'Lw*ng’’• long line Bo only $5.95, reg. $6.95. Bias-cut side panels. Also Length Long Line only $5.95. reg. $6.95. ____ 32A-44C ("D” Si«» $ 1.00 more) Girdle*—White 1 In this New Year, we’re looking ahead to wonderful new achievements by the fine members of our coihmunity. We’re proud to share in this work, to help,build a brighter future. We're proud, too, to serve our loyal customers. We gratefully express our appreciation for the confidence you’ve placed in us, and we wish you a Happy New Year. THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS and STAFF Edword 8. Coukin Richard M. Cook W. A. Eaton of the EJationai for Garry" honors Third District CtrngraMtnan Garry Brown. ..... AUGUST 31-178 pints of bipod given nt Red Crass clinic held at Bliss plant. . . . Explorer Scout John E. Stark receives “God & Country" award at Episcopal Church. . . . BUss wins regional softball title al Charlotte. . . . Bliss accepts bid of Gulf 6t West­ ern. Acquisition subject to ap­ proval of stockholders. . . . Board of Education adopts austerity budget, plans new tax vote Oct. 9. • . . Tyden announcca plans to build new plant in Industrial Park. . . . Charles A- Dodge Joins City Bank staff... . Council plan., to sell old City Hall to National Bank tor 43OD0O. . . . Floyd McClurkln injured fatally in car crash. . .. Lakewood signs contract with teachers. . . . SEPTEMBER 7-Coho growing big for the Fall runs. . . . E. W. Bliss wins Michigan Class D soft­ ball championship. . . . Gene Mc­ Alester retains Hastings Country Club golf title. . . . Fay Clardy, James W. Radford, . Robert W. Sherwood Rowland F. Hall [Hastings MmbM W Hit fW.ro! D«ptoH iHsuraMca CotoKWtim Dtpotif* Intured Up to $15,000.00 „ A v All Grdte sixes—XS. S. M, L IXL nxcs—$1.00 mord) acetate, 16% rayon, 10% spandex.-Crotch 100% nylon. Exclusive of other elastic. LADIES HOSIERY LADIES TURSES Assorted styles by BERKSHIRE EYE CATCHERS *> nr $035 Reg. 99c Pr. — Now * P’« from our X EYE CATCHERS Party Hose regular itock KEG. $2.00 PR. Rodlucad Ladies COATS^’^X^ 25* Ladies DRESSES ’/3 Juniors, Missei, Petites & Half-Sixes — Wools, Blends, Rayons, Etc. Ladies Sportswear Reduced y3 Robert killed in Michigan ovBihe Labor Day holiday. . . . Albert^ Pender earns doctorate. . . . Ali^k Golnder, 81. former Hlckory^irncrs leader, die*. ... 28 men dMtered to report for Army duty. .. . Wild Guidance Exteosfcn Clinic branch to be opened in Hastings Sept. ■ wa •*. rtiiv IXkAC. . , . John Peterson wins River Bend championship. . . . irate mothers protest Hastings school bus policy. . . - Parkers Tiki House reflects Polynesian mood. The open house Richard T. Groos Charles‘H. Hinman V "IW* Stratch 8ra only \ $3.95. reg. $4.95. Adjustable \ stretch straps.- sheer back and \ | sides. 32A-40C f’D" siaes \J$1.00 more) jUso-Save 66c 0« "Living" Bra with bias-cot 1 elastic side panels, only $3.29. fAk WJ3 95- ^a-420 rfr’ »*»« /n $1.00 more) Broken Sixes of Wool and Wool Blend Slacks, Sweaters, Skirts, Etc. for E. W. BUse Hastings Division. - • - Lakewood has 2570 students . . . City approves Installation of Richard A. Groos . DuPont’* registered trademark. Elastic Sides: 80% nylon, 20% *pandex. Back panel: 74% ONE GROUP — KEG. $3.00 On the Horizon I As Seen on TV MM IfrriiTiiDi Directors Ptiytex"Sdt-line’'Padd»a. Bra with semi-stretch straps, only $2.84. reg. . $3.50. With stretch straps, only $334, reg. $4.00 । Playtex "Magic Controller"* Girdles with finger I io panels only $5.95. reg. $7.95-with 1 ripper only $7.95. reg. $9.95; pull on panty only $7.95. reg. $9.95, with _ OT’9* /B CilltlM. . . Knighta of Columbus to erect building oa W. State and Ham­ mond Roads. ... TO give olood at Middleville citato. . . . Barry Order session . . . Barry Special IducaFlease See MORE ABOUT: . . . CHRONOLOGY. Page 7. LADIES ROBES One Group . . . Value, to $15.00 There are catl-oni, nylon fleece, orlom and nylon. REDUCED 25% CHILDREN'S WEAR One Group of Broken Sixes > DRESSES • BLOUSES > SWEATERS • ROBES • SKIRTS • COATS, Etc. REDUCED f/3 Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...youtf find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Streit �k 6—THE nARTINGH BANNER J ' : Thursday, December SB, 1B67 ! ■■■ I Be LLIVW Im NEW YEAR'S DANCING PARTY Saturday. December 30th Limit 75 Couples 9:30 to 1:30 Guests $750 Members s500 wiwii Pre-Nuptial Party Society newS Marriage Licenses For Natalie Bortak Mbs Joyce Hengesbech enter-4 Roland A. Hart, Owosso, 47, talned with* a delightful Christ-1 and Hazel Ann Tenant, Nash­ mas brunch which wu also a< ville. 37. miscellaneous snower nouuong t Robert Westbrook. ^Hastings, Mr*. D. C. French and Mrs the 13 attending ladle* in the 26. and Mary Ward, Hastings. 27. Natalis Bortak on Saturday morning, Dec. 23. The guests. Highlighting the social aclivl- William Stebbins were first in form of a gift exchange, Robert Thomas. Hastings. 18. Sally Woodmansee. Carol Hen- ■ • • ■ tles of the younger set during the one-winner Duplicate Bridge and Christine Curtis, R1 Has­ gesbach. Lynne Gardner and tills holiday season Is the annual game of the Hie Hastings Counu y I The local Michigan State De- tings, If. Melinda Hawthorne enjoyed the zw..K .. *"■— -•» ” »■ pgnnient. husband and wives. ___________________ Sno-Ball. to be held from 9.30 to Club held al the Episcopal UhAnthony J. P. KuUewski. Mld- Informal get-together for a time mldnlght on Thursday. Dec. 28 । dercrcll. Second went to Dr. Curl were entertained on the Friday I dleville, 56. and Dorothy Ann of reminiscing and also played venini before Christmas by the Burchett. land 48. Burchett, Wav Wayland. - The dance Is co-sponsored by Peurach and Fred Markle and tEvening bridge. Natalie's mr Edward Patrick Gallagher, Ron Wickham will be Tri-Hi-Y Alpha girls club. In Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ooodye.tr William Cramers for a buffet supper which liad been prepared Merrick. L.I, N.Y., 23, and Carol charge of Uie various commit­ were third. by William Cramer. George Wln- Sue Hengesbech. Hastings, 20. tees are: Sue Manning andgMary ick- who home furlough Gardner, decorations: GJenda Mrs William Czinder's group — ----- was — — ----- on —-------••• Du bar and Debby Keeler, re­ of aw Ofru met <w .rill“> *"-I Camp Fir. Fire Girb at th- “■'Jlu “u "»« '« >>» . freshment*; Sue Engle, cleanup; binder bcm. fur Chrb.- ^rtnxnt iut Bunt^ .n^p Mention The story relating the lovely Brenda Trick, publicity, and mus party on Tuesday evening. u,olher- Mf» Dena Wlnldt. M>rCfiU'JU/ IViCllllUll wedding of Miss Elaine Zuard SS T vllh ihe?*Arenu m J™** Nancy Van Syckie. tickets. gueaU. Everyone enjoyed the I*8" tamer neighbors of the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Haus- and Vaughn O'Laughlin pub'l.thed in The Banner inadvert­ St > Mr chlld, Jr., were hosts to Mr. and antly failed to mention that .Miss Mrs Robert King will be chap­ cookies that the girts had Made Cnuner* on K Mrs. Otto Roller of Otsego, and eroning the dance which Is to be on Saturday at Mrs Czinder s' “nd T. Zurad is the daughter of Mr. e«khardt pour- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens and Mrs. Joseph Zurad of R2 held at the Country Club. Th* home. The gtrU gave their par- *“«-• Mrv of Kalamazoo on Christmas Day. int* gifU that they had made I c°n.ee “n<1 J4”' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havens Hastings. We are sorry. a long line of Sno-BalB. and tn their group. Attending the „PY?ch Mra “fn, TV2? Sunfield was a wonderful help were hosts to Dr. and Mrs. Rod everything points to the promise party were Susan Caadatnan and , that It will be u big a success hw mother. Mr* Phyllis Casile- A» «real,y enjoyed the Christ­ Boyes and family from Norman. as its predecessors. en; Jami Christensen, her pa,.RTfH NMh Okla., over the Christmas week- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weber of Grand Rapids fo enU, Chrtat‘Ih WoU * cnca, Mr. . and anu Mr* mt*, Jama* vnrisi- i» ----------- -----... mtMary .Ironside, .Il uania _____ The , home lieaiitlfullv rttvnr. Mrs. Gladys HawbllU was a. Christmas dinner on Sunday. •nsen; her par™ wa* **» “ewUfully decor­ Mr. and Mrs. George E guest of Mrs. S. Wilson of Mid­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iron- “*”* wIU’B u’*!™ Youngs left Tuesday for Flor­ side Jr.; Janet Johnston, ner1 wuid. dleville for Christmas dinner. ence. Wb.. called there' because Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Pixley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlw cf the sudden death Christmas The Duke Reeds of Holland Johnston; Roaenurie Keeler, her roon“ WBr® decorated with *101 'of Hickory! Comers were Christniuoryt turners viuuientertained the Howard Reeds mother. Mn. Kenneth Keeler; 'number of andque toys and doUs mM guesu'of the Charles HamJohn < Marion >Yusb* of Chicago of Mascoutah. Ill., and the Ro­ Mary Ann Mart, bar parents, Mr. flf0” Cnmtr rollecUon. Mrs munds. Mrs Yusbw died at the Youngssel!. „ Stantons Satur- - ,nd Mrs Durwood Mast; Jean —.— for dinner ---------। ' Charles Cel In er of Charlevoixhome where she and her husband e7n%. J ,nt WWt ‘" Meyer: her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. charm andf w1l<x ^^lon h® I spent with °JU« il* th^h^ ,pent Christmas ChrUuna5 W, U’ hb llU daughdaugh- had gone to spend Christmas Holland. The Howard Reeds, william Meyer and Barbara with her mother and other mem­ Czlnder. daughter of Mr. and bers of the family. Stanton home Bunday to spend Mrs. William Czlnder. Mkhw n^luu U fwm, from over Christmas, and Mr. and Mrs. Klrleb of Manhattan. Kans. Sno-Ball Tonight Is Teenager's Socio! Highlight ..........................................sssaiiais* We Are Sorry BREAKFAST INCLUDED Mmk by WOLFRAlU FFCHNER QuinteHa Your Holiday Hair-Do Can Be So Pretty! Personal Mention Our experts will put ” s: iSu your hair in the holi day limelight with a style especially for you. Call Early for Appointments 945-3382 — Wigs Serviced — PEGS BEAUTY BAR Above Savings & Loan Marri We resolve to maintain our rewarding, friendship wHh you this Happy New Year. Our sincere thanks and best wishes to you, WHITE'S Photography , 107 So. Jefferson : s. “» at the William Kidder, Sr. home enb. the Stantons, until Sator- at Carter Lake. The children < I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etter of and thar families were home fur Day at the Rozell Stanton home a pre-Christmas dinner, sing­ ~~v-——————— ------------ Kalamazoo spent Christmas afwere the Allen Kirjeb, the How- ing and playing carols was the n I *> *• ternoon with her parents. Mr. entertainment during the day. Personal Mention »»<i Mr. Robert King. .Margaret Johnson. For dinner Santa arrived early and passed [ On Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wilon Christmas Eve. Kay-Stanton out gifts to all. After an early Mn. H.mrf smter »«. m I £ entertained the Rozell Stantons, lunch they all attended t h e a riav« fat:! and Mrs. Robert Foote and Bcrthe Hoawrd Reeds, the Wayne weck and Xf^iy^. spent Christmas with Coreys of Wyoming, the How­ Grace Lutheran Cluirch. Attend­ he7 and ,1“rdi ,nd on Christmas Eve ard Orsboms and Mrs. Margaret ing were. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mre Stephen Norm.nd ”“‘Xni?“.nd of ^nSng < Donna! Wilkins. Gordon Gloria. Mr and Mrs Herbert Cooper. Ot, crir<.lmft., Day they were The Otto Colvins entertained Debbie Sue and Rusty; Mr. and of Mr Mrs their family, the William and Mrs. William Kidder Jr.. Steven. Stephen and Robert of Essex- dlnner villc. Mr. and Mre. Mrs. Robert_WURobert Wil­ KUb***!k and sons and Walter Chryslers of Grand Rap­ Gregory and Carl; Mr. and Mrs vllle. Ids and the Don Pountffti* for Alden Kidder. Loren. Tammy- son and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd',also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ dinner on Christmas Day. and Sue and Penny Marie, all of Craig spent the Christmas week- jmond Kubosalk of Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ end in Royal Oak with the Ke.tlf Dr. and Mrs. Albert Pender were their guests on Sunday. gene Kidder and Derrick of Lancasters. On Saturday evening ,were here from St. Charles. III., they watched the Kimball High ,to spend the Christmas holidays Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Nashville. Schoo) Choir under the direction ,with their parents. Mrs. Gert­ Curtiss for a few days during of Ml Keith nciwi on VII CKLW-TV gu and on ,rude Pender and Mr. and Mn. the Christmas week are their Adding to the excitement/>f Sunday attended die 6 son and family, the Eugene Cur­ Prank Blunk of_Lansing. On the holiday season are lha mkny Rlver River Baptist Church C Choir Christmas Eve^fhe Blunks en­ tisses of Momence. III. Concert presenting the Christ­ tertained the Albert Pender* and The Richard Cotants enter­ given In honor of MU* Karen tained the Cotant family on McKcough. who will become the mas section of Handel's Messiah. hb mother. * and on Christmas The choir was also directed by Day they. wereXentertalned at Christmas Eve including Mr. and bride of Doug O'Laughlin on Keith. ' the home of Mrsl Ada Raid! of Mrs. Don Couch of Flint, the Home for the Christmas holi­ Grand Rapids. William Cotant* and the Dwight Her first shower was given by days were Nancy and Tom Drum Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice Cotants, and on Christmas Day Mrs. Virginia Brill of Brogan from Atlanta, Ga. Thiy are the of Sturgis visited hb parents, the Dwight Counts entertained Rd. and also honored Elaine daughter and son of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prqntice on with a gift exchange and family (Zurad! OlAughlin. a recent Mrs. Barney Drum of 520 W Friday and Saturday, and the party. . bride. Karen's aunts, AUoe Jack ­ Monroe St.. Hastings. They are Fred Prentices were Christmas The Willard Smiths enter­ tained her sister and family, Mr. son. Blanche Munjoy and Gloria expecting another son. Sgt. John guests at the home of their son, and Mrs. Harvey Paulson and Maurer honored her with a misMr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice in Vietnam, home .sometime this and family, of Kalamazoo, re­ Mr. and Mrs. William Paulson and Elizabeth of Musketfm for Robin O'Laughlin was hostess to week. John's wife, Janice, and turning home on Tuesday. dinner Christmas night and they a grocery shower for Karen on two children live at 220 E. Thom lArry Greenfield is home for Street the holidays from Fort McCul*! were also overnight guests,. Vai trie Smith Is home from 'MSU gathered at Sandy OlllespleVbn Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. John­ len. Ala. He will return to the for the holidays and William Dec. 23 for a linen and kitchen son. 929 8. Jefferson, entertained base on January 2. Other guests Smith was also home from Troy shower, and today the IBM de­ 32 on Saturday evening with a at the Greenfield home for for the Christmas weekend, leav­ partment of The Hastings Mfg Christmas party for the Weaver Chrbtmu were Mr. and Mrs. I Company will give Karen a mis­ family. On Christmas morning Roger Gibson and baby from ing Tuesday morning. cellaneous shower and farewell they hosted breakfast for Rich­ party. Karen and Doug will be ard's parents, Mr. and Mn. Clare living In the campus apartment* Johnson, after Santa’s gifts had at Michigan Tech University. been opened. Sunday afternoon. Houghton, Michigan, where Doug Dec. 31. the Johnsons will host is a spohomore. a party for the Johnson family which will Include about 30 rela­ - The Starllte Hobby Club was tives. * entertained at the home of Mrs Mrs. Ronald Olcott of Lansing Walter 'Birman with Mrs. Jack Lenz as co-huoUss for their William Cramer, on Sunday One Show of 7:30 p.m. Christmas party on Thursday morning. " evening. There was a potluck The Rufus Waldrons, who dinner and gift exchange and have been spending several several games comprised the eve­ weeks in California, report that ning’s entertainment. Sundoy $4 00 and that an earthquake on Dec. Only I Per Members of Hospital Guild *36 18 was severe enough to shake their trailer. They spent a very Family or Couple Wllcox, 630 W. Green Scree:, for nice Christmas with their daugh­ their Christmas meeting. There ter and granddaughter and are leaving on Jan. 2 for Florida. Roy Orbison in MGM’i The Kldders of Carter Lake ncss meeting. Sewing was passed out Gifts exchanged. On Thurs- spent Christmas Day tn Lansing "THE FASTEST IHvbe wiyi. Mrs. Kidder's brother and GUITAR ALIVE" Pear -ftTfe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sax- Good Luck New Year’s greetings to friends and neighbors. Thank you for your loyal good will. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Janet and Wendell Marquis Dog n Suds DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 • Hastings LAKE Theatre Fri., Sat. & Sun. BUCK NIGHT —In Mefrocolor— Ring In the New Year! UNION NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. William Hel-‘ rigel. Jr., and family of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gibbs and family of Milwaukee, Wb, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr* William Helrige). 8r..i Peters. Tuesday. Dec 19th San- over the Christmas weekend. A la Claus also made a visit on dinner guest on Christmas Dky The Hastings Women's Club Knitting group broke routine by holding a .Christmas potluck luncheon at the Indian Hills Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC at the Wedding photography a specialty ... in color or black and white. Pilgrim Holiness Church 9:30 s.m. fa 5:00 pun. S. Hanover. Hastings Four Services STEBBINS BUILDING Auld Lang Syne Wi wish you your jrtolHf and Kalamazoo hoppits! ytorl Thank you) Mr. and Mrs, FTancb Henges- ■ bach were host* to Mr. and Mrs. Wi’d just Ilka to continue to cat George Trusock and famllv of I you tn often tn poislbla. Battle Cre<k. Mrs. Mary Tru­ sock of Grand Rapids, and Mbs Dorothy Trusock. local, for Christmas Day dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Ingleston and Steven spent Christmas Day | with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henlser. The Inglestons returned to their home in Beulah on Tuesday. The Russell Hammonds spent COLOR CENTER Sunday with hb mother at Bris­ tol Corners and on Christmas 945-4071 Day they were the guests of Mr 221 W. Mill and Mn. Clayton O. Case. 7o all our loyal customers we extend our very best wishes for BEVERWYK S Inspiration - 8 p Hyrpns, Praise, Testimony a healthy, hoppy w Enlightenment - 9:15 p.m Message: God's Time Clock and the Jew Rev. L. A. Clark. Middleburg, N. Y. Information - 10:15<-p.m. Pictures - Korea Today - Rev. Herb Buwalda. Intercession — 11:15 p.m. Prayer and Dedication LAPO DRUGS Come For One Service or All Th* Pilgrim Holinmi • The Noxcrene • The Evangelical United Brethren The Wetleyan Methodii! BEN*FRANKUN 102 W. Stefa at Jeffanoa AGENCY �OCTOMR 5-Barry, Dairy Fann John Thomas, More About Chronology Methodist fund crusade here. . . icm Mn. . . ■ nupn «i«a, 01, of Charlevoix, former Barry buslVeterans get new benefit* under . . Marcia Beard new OI biu.. . . William Rquntrec Vietnam. . . . Hastings Winter; (county-schooli tax bill aggregates $819800. ... Two walk away from plane crash at Hastings airport. . . . Donald J. Kohs named man- Retired Die . .. . BUM ptalM preferred stock. . Briggs Methodist Church has cen­ tennial celebration . . . Denis Hagou opens his own Marine General office. . . . Middleville ... Lt, Col Harry Adrounle given the US Legion of Merit. . . . Is second Middleville High Junior Bernard DeOolla, former Hope Township supervisor, dies. ... 11 Barry men given Induction orders. 34. R1 Middlevine, killed in motor­ . . . Jacob Bender and Edward cycle crash. . , . New Railroad Storkan erecting new coin laundry uni IM banquet. .. . Bianop unaxica Halatka sdmUitates conHnrntla: toe. . . . William Howard Newman. OCTOBER 12 —Nashville seeks 38, R3 Hastings, father of four, killed ip gravel pit mishap at 11.500 in United Fund drive. . . . Jordan Lake. ... Hastings launches Serie*. . . . Bliss 2S-year dub ha* United Fund drive for 368.475. . . . district meeting. ... 130 enroll in electors again reject special tax. Overtown 4H Club. . . . "Butch" this time for 1 73 mills by a vote Aldrich wounded In Vietnam. . . . Gordie Joimcock wins JOG-mile Endslry receives FFAs American nee at Hanford, Cahf-, and some Fanner Degree . Richard Feld- 320,000. . . . Congressman Garry miles pausch elected president of Cham- Brown visit* Chariton Park. . . . Wesleyan* officially open new City Council seta hours for use approve 313,000 - face-lifting" for church school facilities here. . . . of municipal dump. . . . Chamber Courthouse.. .. Road Oommlaalon report* blacktopping 12 miles of ma* displays. . . . Farm leader county highways. . . . Saxon ... Dr. (Jordon M. nnnie, MI), attend ABO county meetbig. . . Marching Band earns highest rat- admitted to Fellowship in Ameri­ can College of Surgeons. . ... The i .W. Thocuu, Paul. Minn, Carl Damsons entertained the William Damson family, the Denis DeBest family of Joliat, The Rev. Harold Arman offl- Bprlngj. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Mead. On Saturday. J. J. Mead Dowling Cemetery. attended the wedding of Bally Mead, daughter of the Hubert Mary's Church in Niles. Mrs. Ada Bogart spent ChristSchool and married Gertrude with «he Norm Boaart* 1833, In Hastings. W. BUas company before going NOVEMBER 30-152 give blood at clinic here . . . Lee Belfield HAPPY Fire destroy* Gerald Cudney home an Barger Road northwest of Nashville. . . . UAW-CIO dte- . Human Ly cancer Society. DECEMBER 7—ClUxens observe Pearl Harbor Day. . . . Gordie Johncock racing team winnings total 841334 for 1987. . . . Mlchl- Mlchlgan and Woodland Avenue. . . . Hastings schools hold art ex­ hibit at Community Building. . . . Guys of Nashville celebrate 66th Honor Ru*a Evoru who U retiring anniversary. . . . Don Langham as Boy Scout executive for Thorn­ named Niuhville's chief of police. apple District . . . ouir ior vaiur m vicuiam. . . . plied consent* law goes into effect, Thousands enjoy Hastings holiday . . . Deraid. Kraft named chief engineer of Bliss at Canton. . . . Townships in southwest Barry plan library at former Delton fire Sylvan H. Wittwer at Rural-Urban station. . . . Barry Special Edu­ luncheon. . . . Billy Cardiff and cation program get* g39.ooo Fed- of the shcrlfi'a department. . . John F. Huntley opens law offic Personal Mention Maker, Succumbs public. . . is registered professional engineer ---— Robert Parker resigns as Nashville police chief. . . . Local 138 sulxea at Hast . . . Nolan Johnootft wins 300-lap Mfg. Company. . ■ . John R- i Ung suflen fatal heart attack. City Council studies program of Floyd Mills named to B»rry 1 furnishing fire protection to sur­ celre order* for military duty. rounding townships. ... Set public hearing on Barry County’s 8871488 budget for 1868. . . . Civil Defense begins survey of all Michigan Laadsn Association. . . . Gordie homes for fallout protection. Johncock is 4tfe at Phoenix. . . ■ Strike at Hastings Mfg. conttauos. made in Barry County. . . . The ... Mrs Gloria Ann Oade. 25, George Browns hold grand open­ Middleville, mother of two sons, ing of their enlarged floor coveting killed in auto crash • ■ - Charles store on N. Broadway. . . . School Svoboda lease* Oulf Station at board continues austerity program, Broadway, and Woodland. . . ■ adopts 81810,460 budget. . . . Carlton Grangers, Mr*. Frank OCTOBER 26 — Zion Lutheran Weiabrecht and son, Frank, 13. win Church at Woodand has special Bible course. . . . Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett lauds municipal court birthday. . . MB. AND MRS. ELLWOOD HIGBIE Maple Grove Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee In celebration of their golden Tite former Miss Celia Free­ wedding anniversary, Mr. and man and Mr. Higbee were united Mrs. Ell wood Higbee of Maple In marriage Jan. 1,1818, In JackGrove will be complimented at officiating. Day at the Maple Grove Town­ Mr. Higbee served in the Army ship Hall. plans for over 83 million expansion program here. . . . Local 138- the Tekonsha area until 1933. Hosting the event will be their three daughters, Mrs. Roger (Jacqueline) Mathews and Mn. OAR’ Hastings and Mrs. Nell (Donna ter, and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Nina) Nichols of Alba. Charles Miller Of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday asrrieea for Chart** WL Ml Creek. Mr. Higbee was employed DDB, begins practice In Hastings. wins 41,000 in Detroit singles das- and Mrs Duane (Betty) Law­ rence of Battle Creek, Mr. and season disrupts traffic, utility servMrs. William (Barbara । Bender pathlc Hospital in Grand Rap- r) Spinney of Battle . Pennock Hospital extend* 3487,700 parking plan for Hx*visiting hour*. . . . NOVEMBER 9—Middleville High win* 5th Expressway football champlonshtp. Ionia win* West on crack MSU Judging team. . . . DECEMBER 21 - Undershcriff Central, r. . Itev. Clyde C. Gibson Lewis Dahms. ffl. R3 Nashville, be­ Gordan Trick completes course to comes Barry's 13th traffic fatality give ‘drunk testa" . . . Barry dairyHastings Legion Auxiliary con- Roblnson orders Atty. Richard M. tlnues-to aid patient* at VA Hos­ pital. . . . Joseph B. Hubert be­ charge of contempt of court. . . . dent of Senior Cilixens. . . . Fire comes registered professional en­ The Gerald-Wickham farm home ! Louise gineer. . .. Seventh-dav AdventUta ruined Uy Are, . . . Fire destroys’ j open new Health. Welfare Center mobile trailer home of Mrs. Nancy ■ in old Mudge home . . . William Roundtree on Keith Barlow place 1York's Gov. Rockefeller wins mock OOP convention at Delton High Ungs, father of five, killed when Ungs High School 15.906,000 bonds School. . . . Civil Defense Director train hit* his car. . . . Clare E. Bill Barr pleads for volunteer Hollman of Allegan dies. . . . help. . . . Children's Christmas NOVEMBER 16—400 attend HHS WMU fellowship to work on doc- Memorial established at Charlton football banquet. . . . Barry huntBark. . . . Mrs. Robert -Havwood Since his retirement they have spent their time pursuing their hobbies of gardening and travel­ ing. Besides their three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Higbee had a son. Howard 42. who died in 1863. There are 13 grandchildren, and Caroline (Hock in." Miller Lawrence; Ronald. Cathy and Robert Bender: Philip, Lorraine Detroit. and Donald Higbee, and Larry, He had lived with hi* daughShari and Garry Parks. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Broadway and Center tt. Curtis and Horn. Ministers Mr Miller had been a clerk for a drug Mon company tor your house rock with happiness the year long! We’re tingling with exciting plans to serve you better than ever! Thank you! ■ In addition to Helen, he 1* survived by another daughter. Morning Worship. 8:30 and 11. Detroit; throe grandchildren, and Nursery provided. Broadcast of sight great grandchildren. I sermon over WBCH. Sermon; "A Journey of Faith.” Dimes . . . . to celebrate Lake Odessa 10:30, Coffee Hour In Memorial Wa WIN Ba OPEN Sts* Tnanbl*. CLU By Francet Johntlon Note: There will be no Youth Fellowship, meetings this eve­ The annual Shade Christmas ning. party was held Sunday, Dec. 17. Wednesday? at the Nows Stand with a carry8:30, Circle 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Garrett Isham. In the afterndbn Mr, and Mn William Staltcr of Clarksville showed slides of Mrs Stalters trip to England and other coun- home of Mn. Arthur Haven. home of Mrs. Marshall Belson. 3. Circle 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. John Melsanbach. Woodland with a buffet supper and exchange of gift*. Honored New Year’s Eve New Year's THE Superette New York Life Tom & Sally Robinson 259-7298 205 N. Michigan man. Thursday: 6:30, Kirk House Choir prac7:30, Chancel Choir practice. ATTENTION Citizens of SOLVING MONEY PROBLEMS WOODLAND TOWNSHIP IS OUR BUSINESS I om now located at 155 E. Franklin St. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SPECIAL in the Village of Woodland. $25 to >1000 When BILLS Stack UP THE THING TO DO: Get a Consolidation Loan • THE PLACE TO GO: Local Finance Corporation THE MAN TO SEE My New Phone Number is 367-3331 SEGISTIZNOW and be Ready for Hie 1968 Elections. Notary Public. Bamicca M. Kantner Woodland Township Clark He Likes Wo growl the New Year Joyously, with bast wishes and sincere thanks to our many wonderful friends and customer* for their loyal patronage. Hero's to your happinasa and success in the coming yoaxi MTEBtxuaam OK RHOUTSONG High Speed Drying Skitem "OK” its Request* A REW YEAH! Whatever Your Money Needs Large or Small MEN S ANO BOYS WEAR Local Finance 112 S. JEFFERSON—PHONE Wl 5-5424 Drum Light Four-Way Venting • Operates on 240-Volt Circuit • Porcelain Enamel Drum and Top • Cushion Mounted H P. G-E Mo­ tor • Available in white, avocado, dark coppertone and other G-E colors • Gas model available DG4720D Prices Start of $139,60 You'll LI& Our Courteous Service CLEVELAND’S Cycle • Control Panel Fluff Selection • End-i LEWIS ELECTRIC Music Center Opoa 9 Hll 8 Daily — 12 HU 5 Sunday Phono 623-5381 (The Smeliters) CLOVKRDAU ... ON M-43 . �FIRST Hastings Merchants Welcome The First Lad or Lass of 1968 Contests OUR GIFT TO THE RABY'S FAMILY . . . An Eight-Inrh Decorated BIRTHDAY CAKE To be pretented on the New Baby's First Birthday . . . Rules DALE’S BAKE SHOP Baby must be born in Barry County, to parents living in Barry County. - 117 S. JEFFERSON “Fe Bake Everything We Sell" Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner within 24 hours of birth. •• OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . » A Deluxe Sei of Aluminum Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) names of parents and address; (c) doctor's name and address; <d) baby's name. • <4 The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1968, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. 5 To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1968 in Barry County .. . We Extend our Best Wishes and . . . an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the Mother and Child . . . and a One-Year Subscription to The Hastings Banner. After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift which each individual store is^giving. L OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . , . OUR GIFT TO THE B^BY . .. MEASURING SPOONS To accurately prepare Baby's formula E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. STATE ST. “ • OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... . A Moat Convenient Infant’s Padded Car Seat So Raby can ride comfortably and conveniently in the family auto. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . We’ll Open a We’ll Give Her u Fine Pair of BABY FOOD SAVINGS ACCOUNT Felpatisch Food Center Extends Congratulations and will present this Baby with 12 jars of BABY FOOD and 12 Ig. cans of EVAPORATED MILK. with a $2 deposit made out in the baby's name. Both pretty and warm to wear Hastings Savings & Loan while caring for the new baby. ASSOCIATION WAYNE’S SHOE STORE FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... A Dolly Toy , TYDEE-UP WALL HANGER . . . Something to decorate the nursery wall and provide a place on which lo hang baby's clothes. V & S HARDWARE 111 E. STATE ST. OtlR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . , A BABY RING Fe have the first ring for the first baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. HODGES Jewelry Established 1931 122 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . One of our Beautiful HOUSE COATS Selected from our New Spring Catalog Montgomery Ward & Coi Appliance and (dialog Store 132, E. STATE’ ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE Fe know what the baby will need soon’after its arrival. So, we have arranged a "surprise" gift for the little one which see know will, 136 E. Slate St. Oione WI 5-3853 J. C. PENNEY STORE JW E.STATEST. —--------- ------ 134 W. STATE ST. Member Federal Saving) and Loan Insurance Corp. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A BABY SWEATER SET A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven years of the fnc baby's life. including sweater, booties and bonnet. Choice of one of our sweater sets \ JACOB’S GARDNER’S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy 110 W. STATE ST. 125 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY .*. A beautiful NURSERY WALLPAPER BABY BLISS (Completely Insulated) Enough lo redecorate the baby's room. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. STATE ST. OUR 1M7 WINNER—Dawn Marie, daughter at Mr. and Mn. Linford L. Smith, 719 E. Clinton, was the winner of Barry County's 1997 Stork Race, and received a shower of glfii from liastinis merchants. Dawn was born at 9:02 a-m. on Sunday, New Year's Day. weighing 7 pounds, 414 ounces. Her father is a 1951 HHS graduate and her mother, the former Delorls Warner, is a 19€3 T-K graduate.—Banner photo. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BABY SHOES Birke’s STS?. ShoeStore W. STATE ST. Happy New CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug. THE WOODCRAFT SHOP HAZEL BURR, Owner 315 Nt Michigan Phone 945-9738 OVR GIFT TO THK SEtr BABY . . . FOR BABY’S FUTURE We will start a Savings Account in the ' amouni of 35.00. PARMALEE STORE National Bank of Hastings 124 E. STATE ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Year OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . To All A BEAUTIFUL GOWN From our selection of lovely lingerie . New Year GITTLEMAN’S 108 E. STATE ST. 1 A BABY We are sure the baby will like these shoes, because so many babies have so happilyt-worp our shoes for years. V by famous makers. "You may be sure Baby Bliss is fashion right" OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of come in handy. - .............. - HOUSE SLIPPERS Parents Community Plate . . . The Finest Silverplate OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BRUSH and COMB SET 2-Piece Silver Baby Set NYLON FORK and SPOON Baby’s hair will respond to lender care when this sanitary brush and comb are used. GILMORE JEWELERS LAPO PHARMACY 102 E. State SL 118 S. JEFFERSON �4 Teams Still Unbeaten in ‘V Basketball To Organize Men's Gym Class Wednesday Ing The "Y" Men's Conditioning Pour teams remain unbeaten basketball leagues. VanDerMolen* Beatles have three straight wins in the 8th grade loop. Cole's WUdcata are Saxon Wrestlers Whip Alma in League Match — a • ThJ eoruULtealng class and voUeyball league Is to be sapor- I £ J ™ crJt“g । “P 'our pin*, the Has--------------------------------------------------------------- —-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Racking up four pins, the Has;tlng* High wrestling squad Beeberk Bullets pace the 7th Because of the school austerity! opened their West Central Congrade circuit and Fitzgerald's program, a fee must be charged Joffera are out In front of the those who participate In the pro­ Thuraday night with a Mg 39-10 gram The fee Is to be discussed victory. Saturday’s rooulte: Wednesday which will determine whether the program will be ?n 1967 ioci t__ *1__ » ' ■____ « • .. pleased with the showing of Thursday, December 28, continued. Wolverine* IS —Jim DeBroux 8. Bob Kruko. Chuck Guernsey slon Wednesday, too. so men Hastings lost only one mutch 2; Yellow Cate 8-Tom McKe- should bring their gym shoes on a pin. and that was to Gary ough 8 *BmUm 24—Tom McKe- and clothing. Bekow, the West Central con­ OUgh lO.OKd VanDerMolen. Bob Exri Grand Rapids. Holland Families wanting to start the ference cham Peurach and Loren Conley 4. West Ottawa. Portage Central Bekow Erik Birks 2; Green Hornets 14 and the host. Harting*. ' contact Dor Warden Dean Bra­ —Steve Schedule's. Steve Hoke den through the sheriff's office. The Hastings Banner Lakewood Nips Young Saxons In Thriller md"DKAnd°^Jn T'v' | ” «; nle 28. Bruce Colvin 20. Mark1 Hutchins 12. Jim Feldpausch 4; Spartan* 3—Jim Daniels 2. OUn OUT BHUahJ. UI.IUIIC UIU »/. AllUOKU) O. V. _ .------ . ------- . . . . .------- 7 Mitehair 2- Chareora M KMUi made a determined bld to give Waten It.' Mike Penmngtim 8 co^hWier. • u.i_ ■» uni._ _ '' as a Christmas oressnt while he Greg Cole 4. David Black, Steve was In the hospital recovering from surgery, but fell short by ten 7—Roger Rush. Daryl Bar­ two pointe Thursday night num. Craig Rose 2. Mitch Cole­ Coach Bernie Oom handling man 1. Bullets 34—Qeof Goodyear 14.; Brian Smith 7, Jerry Buwald* 6. Jerry Kessenlch 5. Dennis Brogan 2; Saxons 5—Randy Ad­ ams 4. Pete Service 1. Pistons 31 Jeff Bishop 9, Bill Eastman 8. Mark Lancaster 7. Scott Sher­ man 5; Soulmen 8—Craig Mar­ tin 4 Mark Wolfe 2. /N THE NEW YEAR iprzoding Hi month) over Aft ESTATE ER__ Carl Niethamer. Salesman Irish 25 —Bob Terry It. Dave McGuire 9. Carl Norris 3. Dave VanDerMolen 2; FF. 23-Mike Hall 8. Don Meyers 7. Bob Shumway and Porky .Anderson 4. While Knights 35-Mark Bow­ en 12. Andy Reid 10. Mark Haines 8 and Moose Halin 5; Hercules 28—Doug Welton 12. Tom Steward 10. Mitch 8L Mar­ lin and D. Armstrong 2. Jaffers 50—Teddy Fitzgerald 14. Scott Deneau and Ed McKeough 12. Joe Kessenlch 6, Tom Robinson 4 and Al Kaufman 2. Year Pels Complete Plans For 5th Lamb Wrestling Meet Athletic Director Jock dafanll completing plans tor High's fifth annual Lee facials oad Invitational -Wrestling day evening, Jan Clarey is Hasting* 11 H. Lamb I touma- I ment to be held here on Satur- thriller, v BtiaiBc draw. <•*. Hastings had one more field HEAVYWZIOHT — WlUatt CoU goal than Lakewood, but the lit­ tle Vikings converted 18 out of 31 free throws while Hasting* sank just 13 out of 31. That was the difference. Hasting* wa* out In front 17­ IOS — Ben Miller <111 daelalaaad 14 at the quarter but fell behind In the second period and traded 32-27 at intermission. The Saxon* went Into the finale down by one and spurted to a 56-80 advantage but could! not hold on as Mark Lake, who; hold* the Viking reserves to-1 2 Wrestling ords and Collie and four part Springer Spaniel and Poodle at the animal shelter. West Central Standings TEAM arshlp fund. Battle Creek Lakeview will 'be back to defend The championship Ckarlatt* won In the fourth annual tour­ Orees villa ney by accumulating 119 pointe Grand Ledge, runner-up. and Haitiass Charlotte. which took third, will Miss Grace Edmonds left the Thursday before Christmas to spend the holidays with friends in Ann Arbor and Lincoln Park. 730 .333 SOO IS3| Now thru Mon. EVINRUDE tOtlWAHCILS-SPitirr.lj SIDNEY POITIER "TO SIR WITH i, JAMES CLA’iTLL S nweewu pointe to lead Coach Jerry Hop- ' Dai. Situ kins' youngsters to their fourth win of the season. The summary: LAKEWOOD TECHNICOLOR* '[?Sj Mike Bradley, junior letter­ Hsbb, is man guard on Michigan State'# Allen. 31 1988 Big Ten championship foot- • • • • • New Lighter-Weight Higher Horae Powei Reverie Gear Unde neat Storage Quiet Performance CHECK OUR PRICES AND SERVICE LANDMAN SPORT CENTER 2956 28th St.. S.E. Ph. 949-1020 Stop in for a demonstration ride. JtfANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Fwand’wre^tag Utira for''HBVl COOK WEEZ GAS FOR WE wish GREETINGS /Il for the New Year patronage OUTSTANDING NEW ’ FEATURES SAME WONDERFUL FLAME in the new qm ranges, you'll find the same re­ liable flame that's always b'epn a favorite with famous chefs. With a wizardry all Its own the gas flame lends a magic taste to foods.. .a de­ licious flavor that delights everyone. Yeg. the flame s the same, but my. how the rest has changed! From the swinging new styles, to the automatic features that literally think for themselves, the new gas ranges do wonderful things lor a cook...and her kitchen.' future! NEW YEAR bet us hope this New Year brings us eloser to a more united family a more united community* a more united country and a more united, world. We also pause to offer our wishes for your personal success arid-v j prosperity and give our deep appreciation for your loyal patron SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER age throughout the past year. Look to the future... with faith that we reach new heights of happy, peaceful adDevenrents. MODERN FAST-ACTION GAS WATER HEATER h th* anawar to today** damanda far mora HOT WATER DRY YOUR LAUNDRY FLUFFY-SOFT anytime regardlete off the weather FREE PARKING W0RK-IAV1HQ GAS RYERS AT WALLDORFF Homo of FINE LOW COST Furniture PG IW7443 DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HusTinqs City llimh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance CeipereHon HUMBLY, NS1CHBOUY SSKHCS fOK U COHTUVOVS YSMS 105 C. Stott St �Saxons Enter ’68 Campaign With WC Victory Hastings Nips Vikings to Move . Out of Cellar Teamicork, Accuracy Givea I'an/lerleen't Quintet Coveted if'in 3—THE HARTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete. 7ounfl» vlous. had a miserable night shooting but came alive in the We wish everyone a Happy New Year, filled with cohos, final period and with less than a minute to go had cut what had trout, bluegills; deer, ducks, jurtridge, pheasants; touchdowns, appeared to be a commanding field goals, free throws, long drives, puts that drop and alllead to a mere five points. around sportsmanship. This old year of 1967 hasn't been too bad. It certainly must go down as “The Year of the Coho" as nothing in Michigan’s outdoor annals triggered so much excitement among so many people as the events touched nfT —-.-— ------------- - --------- . , by the Labor Day weekend dw- organisation and our Michigan covery that the State's first runs, seem* to be on its wav to save of mature coho salmon were on ! our inland--and Interstate—wathc way. Iters. ... Barry County fishermen took —------- ———------ ----- —. advantage of this spdrt, new to I r J Michigan, and even our own In- I Lt(lhClVOOOi land lakes were void of anglers Z-ZOI> f once the cohos started running Locally, we hod our thrills on 1 the basketball court when our Hastings High Saxons came out Forty-five fouls were called In of nowhere to defeat a fine bas­ the game and the two teams ketball team. Grand Rapids South. 1 tempts. Our E. W HUM softball team Hastings meshed 24 out of 55 field goal attempts while the championship here on Labor Vikings meshed just-21 out of 81 Day. defeating Petoskey, 2-1. It shots from the floor. Blate softball crown, ever. The LOKIWOOE achievement gave Pitcher Paul Manning of the National Bank the distinction of having played on two State championship soft­ ball teams. Others who brought the State title to Hastings were Manager Harold <Fuziy> Wood­ ard, Pitchers Harry Hudson. TOTALS fj 1 JI Bernie Snow. Richard Hudson. Calchen Ernie Strong. Harry Hudson; Pint Baseman Art Ol­ son; Second Basemen Bernie Weller. Oerry Van Hooten; Third The Women's Conditioning Baseman Bemle Oom; •Short­ stope Bob .Brinks. Kenney Wel­ class is to be organlred on Mon­ ler; Left Fielder George Pigcl; day. Jan. 8, at 7:30 pm. in the Center Fielders Dave Reynolds. East gym at Hastings High. TOTALS 05 SO Gary Van Sickle. Gary Cole, and YMCA Director Bob King has a Her* ky gaulcr*: Right Fielders Dick Pennock announced. BWQOD 1< and Bob Hector. Congratulations ■ABTINOa again, fellows I by Mn. Cindy Robbe. Hastings has really cooperated Al the organisation session with the movement to eliminate then* is to be a discussion of a the pollution of our beautiful fee for those participating to Thomapple, Installing the new pay the 820 a night rental for lift station on railroad street the school gym. and the chlorination of effluent Exercises and volleyball are from the sewage disposal plant. Mayor Beckwith and the coun­ cilmen have placed the munici­ THURSDAY TWISTERS pality in line with the alms of' Standings: Hastings Motor for 1968 the Grand Valley Water ShedI Sales 48. Bea's Music Box 36. Cool Aids 324. Olrrbach* Fu­ GET THEM NOW! neral Home 28. Local Finance 28. Full line of accetsoriei, Wolfe's Standard Service 26. and Powder Box 224. suits, boots, gloves, High scores: Gerry Newton led trailers, sleds, etc. the league with a 221-531 series and Berneta Flook rolled a trip­ WE SERVICE WHAT licate 110 for 330 writs WE SELL AT D Gorodenskl spilled 161-414. Faye Allen 154-449. Joan Martin 179-447. Ada Crawley 164-464. Shirley Hawke 157-404. 8. Lam­ GUN LAKE bert 167-420. Dollle Larsen 156­ MARINE SUPPLY 444. Ethel Fouler 164-423, Flor­ ■ • i.-• ence Olrrbach N6-415, Sandy CSul.lU Rt. 1, Shelbyril Gallup 169 - 453. L. .VanHouiAo Ph. 672-3352 1148-436 and Judy Kermecn 1M- ends lo hike the margin. Hastings Held a 14-10 bulge after the first period and went Into the second iudf out in front. p-17. 1 The Saxons had an 18-point advantage going into the last period and II looked like an easy Lakewood. missing high • scor­ win. But the Vikings didn't un­ ing Steve Schray who broke his derstand it tliat way and rolled up 26 pointe In---the period while Tight hand In the Vikings' win| J III MIV ’HlOh" ww 1 — ----------------- --------over Grand Ledge the week pre-1 Hastings managed 16. Al Hengesbacb led the Sax­ on* with 21 points white Den- Coach Bob VanderVeen’s Has­ tings High basketball tram postvd their first. West Central Con­ ference win of the season here Thursday night, o.lglng a nerersay-dle band of Lakewood Vlk- al It 67-DO Dasketball Exercise Class TEAR It'S be the belt yet. All tbe lignpotii of your future point the uuy to bjppineu and CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL For Women to Begin January 8 00 Bombardier SKI DOO Hastings Cage Schedule WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS' Bob Skelton's Ala* Distaff Keglers Have High Sets Twojocnl distaff kegler* roll­ ed outstanding series recently Sunday. Dec. 17. Mrs. Betty Blwler fired her first set over tiw 600 barrier, rolling 603 in the Moose Traveling League Al Greenville. Betty was even mine thrilled when Mie mtltered in the Jackpot and her husband. Monday, Dec. IB, in the Mixer circuit. Mrs. Louise Bahs blist­ ered the Hastings Bowl lanes for a 603. chalking games of 200­ 212-191. This has been Louise's tern Storage 214, Chug-a-Lugs with 216-582. Joe Bennett 306­ 466. A. Merrill 156-443, 8. Van552. Gib Paine 210^543. Sam Denburg 183 - 423, D. Haywood Top seorea: John Rridl rolled 172-440, 8. Rogen 170-427, B. 832. Pat Tsrptnlng 212-214-007. Roush 523. Jack Bowman 200­ Havens 164-418, R. Wyngarden Jack Smith 578. Pate Powell 508, 520. Don Bowers 200-516, George 157-408 and R. Buller 153-404. Sleeves 516. Maurice Adrianson Aaron Sherk M2. 500. Tom Johnston 631. Gib SATURDAY JUNIORS RECMATION NO. 3 Standings: Hastings Shell 43, Standings: Freeport Supply Moose 35. Barry Ready Mix and MONDAY MIXERS Store 43H. Carpenter's Hardware Team Ten 27. Haan Standard Standings as of Dec. 19: Lydy's ।Service 24. Hsuse Construction 40. Miller's Duroclean 38. CauPumla Chicks 434. Vogts and ;23. Team Eight 22. Moriarty 18. 201-542. Dwayne klna 011 38. Shsllr's 37, Thomp­ McAllister 43. Haans 38. Ftrad- Miller'S Plumbing 11 and East Very) Belsoti 561, Gordon Nor­ son's Health Center. 91. Ackett's ris 527. Dick Botunki 301-545, land 37. Savings ii Loan 354. i Carl Baker 515. John Kaslnaky listen Ring and Mary's 34. Big Wes VanDenbunt posted 206- 513. Bob Warren 517. Al Morgan Faunce Excavating 364, Yoder's P and Pood Center 334. Tiki''«QJ, -Art Merrill 212-428. Jack 545. Doug Victory 201-518 and Sunoco and Chenoweth Ma­ chine 26, Stop R Shop and Dew­ Room 32. Northside 31. Parma - Miller 201-518. Bob Terry 165­ George Oakes 214-521. eyS 26. Gilmore* 234. Actionlees 29. VanMatre 27, Sheriff 467. Doug Riegler 183-461. Steve Gal's high scorn: Gayle Wal­ flex 21 end Clark's 194. Guls 24. Hutting? Floor Cover­ Merrill 150-444, Mike Brown 153­ Good ncoeea: Ray Wieland ing and WBCH 22 and Hastings 438. Gary Bowman 149-429 and dron 130 - 365, Naney WI balds 170-393. Ann Pavlik 168-412 and 595. Glenn Shaffer 686. W. O. Barb Ziegler 167-406. Bow) 13. Delores Mater 142-415. Prlend 574. John Gorodenskl 570. Good sroreo: Louise Bahs bad Mike Miller 565. J. Sbeler 567. CLASSIC LEAGUE a Dutch 200 with games of 200­ Standing*: Monarch Insurance TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE I Dick Asplnall 557. Bill Lucas 583, 212-181-603. Shirley Vandenberg 210-562. Darlene Everett 1£X>. 15^ 42. Heisters 40. Moose 38. Milling Standing*: Thornapple Skat­ --- 1374. Williams Insurance 36. ing 41. Quality Discount House 527, Lucille Willette 184-502, ett 537, Nonral Thaler 537. Bob Marg Haan 198-500, June Benner Lockshore 34. Elks and East Side 404. Maker's Super Market 40, Ward 536. Frank Nichols 524. 191-480. Henritta Coenen 188- Lumber 33. Miller's Duroclean Welton's 36. River Bend 32, Backe James Myers 521. Harold Eckert 32. Reahm Motor Bates 314. Construction 284. Consumers McAlUster 220-478. Boonie Hatha­ Date* Bakers 31. Bums Refrig- 23. Ken's Bob's Gulf 96. way 183-502. Arlene Swanson era Hon 30. McAllister* and Good scores: Ralph Richard191-520. Wilma Daniels 178-470. WBCH 27. Sanitary Service 26. GO GO GIRLS Bemadlne Eckert 188-485, Gerry Checker Call 26, Johnnie's 224 Blair IM, Charlie Blalre 190-538. Standings: Brill Cycle Shop Newton 168-494. Betty Sbeler and Filters 23. Harvey Hahn had an out­ Bob Miller 537. Elmer Jarvte 171. 41. Hastings City Bank 40. Riv­ 187-500. Anne Lydy 172-467, Maurice Adrtanson 105. Doroiha Joy Ward 168-464. Ellen Dolman standing night Wednesday when Brumm 180. Nancy Jenkins 183­ erview Grocery M. Maple Valhe led the hot Classic clcult with 158-458. Betty Sothard 156-446. a walloping 269 final game to re­ 405. Jane Sherk 152-439, Ed An­ stlon 28, South End Jane Svoboda 163-466, Elnora cord a 650 aggregate as he an­ derson 199-619. Joan Haywood r. and Hastings AluBeckwith 161-438. Evelyn David chored WBCH to a sweep over 157. Roy Hewitt 111. Don Hay­ 151-411, Emma Payne 154-458. Monarch Insurance despite Brace wood 199-520, Gian McCollum Good aaeiea: Velma Slocum Bertha Thaler 180-477, EUlcne Terry's 223-642 for the Monarch 199 - 490, Fred Corkins 206-553. Gillespie 171-467. Myrtle Cudda- lads. BUI Hackney posted 246­ Bob Toasava 221-545, Carol Toa- 473, Mickey Lambert 442. Marlon Johncock 496. Brands Williams Ik-e 151-409 and Janet Rowley 575. Merle Haines 212-551. Paul sava 108. Arion Richter 151. 424. Helen Hewitt 423. Sharon 140-404. Edwards 534 and Ken Robbe 528 Gaskill 418. Marlene Nelson 408. 1IASTINGS MFG. LEAdUK to fill out WBCH* 2838 actual Gerry Dingman 406 COMMERCIAL MAJORS team score. Standings: Office 43. Chrome Clare Stahl rolled over the 600 Jerry Miles nrea 237-506. Room 40, Machine Room 36. Tool ITS, Betty Ann Johnson 1ST. barrier Thursday, snaggling 213­ Wayne Decker 212 - 587. Don Room 33. Leftovers 33, Caslte 31. 617 BUI Hackney chalked 234­ Pressers 30. Tough Guys 30. Oldest rival on Western Mich­ 586. Harry Long 576, Irwin Har­ Lyle Sanborn 512. Gordon Chargers 25. Team Ten 19. wood 228-572, Bruce Terry 204­ French 514. Carl Baker 210-553, Good scores: K. Owen 179. J. igan University's basketball 571. Bob Ward 202-588. Paul Ed­' Ward Woodmansee 257-556, Tom Bowman ITS. D. Warner 256. J. schedule is Central Michigan, wards 559. Maynard Tucker 558.■ Olrrbach 525, Hank Fedewa 521. Bennett 254-662. O. Bmelker 630. which has been meeting the Harry McCollum 566. Max Myers1 Jim Barnum 513, Pete Kruger 506, Roy Carlson 301-563, Ken Beck- Broncos dmalstently since 1814. 201 -564. Merle Haines 211 -559,• Cleo Roblver 202-564. BUI Bums Lyle Sanborn 203-560. John Goro­ 214-543. JP Barnum 204-535. Jack denskl 200-556. Pete Lublenteckl1 Smith 205-598. D. Vickery 544, 221-549. Al Relgier 205-530 Ken1 Jesse James 503. Shannon Lydy Beckwith 526; Russ Hazel 525.•_i22. John Kaslnsky 202-558. Stu Shannon Lydy 216-544. Jack Sweet 533. Bob Lambert 223-575. Bowman 531, BUI Hanson 525.■ Voylc English 531. Lawrence Ron Johncock and Harvey Haan1 < Honk i Keeler 548. Jerry Keeg518. Lawrence <Honk* Keeler 519.• stra 252-597, Roy Schlschter 203­ EXPERT TIRE SERVICE William 8L Lawrence 513, -Dale' 538. Harold Sherry 529. Charles Cappon 523. Jim Harrington 514.■ Alton 215-78, Pat TJipcnmg 224Jim Barr 530. Bill Burns 528. R. 5J8. E Miller 506r'AIHInrichsen McClelland 513 and Les Springer' 514. Verle Be [son 565. Basil 511. Hitchcock 518. John Gorodenskl ■ Standings: Sports Bar andI 512, Charles PuNlum 222 - 536, Mounted Free Belli Motors 35. Culllgan 314.. Paul Cassel 232-512. Al Morgan Signs Tires 31. Harwood* IGA■ 542. M Adriansln !. L;~ Lyn — Bur— and Larite Buick 38. City FoodI dick 219-555. Dale Dexter 565. Ron 27. Hastings Aluminum Products. Higden 529. Bill Ransom 516, 24. Trumble* Tavern 23 and Pls- Wayne Skedgell 538 and Ben Kenyon 236-571. tort Rings 174. SUNDAY SENIORS E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Piston Ring 33. ' Hastings Bowl 31. Dog-n-Suds Standing*: Core Room 484. 30. River Bend 24. Burns 23 and Flyers 384. Office 344. King Elks 15. . Pins and Side Floor 34. Can Top icores: 8. Merrill 224-53C& Plant 334. Assemblers 33, Foun­ S^ACCURATt W. VanDenburg 184-524. B RltPdry . and Chargers 32. Pattern PHONE 945-9411 FOR. APPOINTMENT ter 178-509. D. Hathaway I BL I IShop 3H*. Lucky Strikers and 489, P. Gasper 188-487. G. Howef1:Repairsc 31. Red Crowns 304.: 177-471. J. Reynolds 184-471. J. 1Mixers to. Accounting 284, Pat-: Hastings Bowling W SNOW TIRES BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 “P JIM BARR — WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: V&J Mobil 45. Parkers Tiki 39. Walldorff's 38. Hostings Aluminum 35. South­ end 344. East Side 34. Patten Monument 83. Eckardt'Auto'and Bill's Cycle Shop 32. Albion Bev 30. Bender Gravel 29. Team Six and Hastings Banner 28. Depu­ ties 27. House Construction 25. Midway /Buffing 204. Hastings Police 18 and Jordan Welding 12. Top scores: Bob Westbrook 190-535. Ken'Granata 194-508, Jack Sorby 178-505, Will Bums 192-515. Rod Miller 189-507. Ray Lundquist 193 - 522. Vern Bowmgn 186-535. Bill Kruko 205-566. Dave Kruko 183-509, Russ Hart 190 - 528. Dale Dexter 184-513. Rex Perry 235-581. Pete Kruger 202-522, Ray AspinaU 179-518. Loren Dingman 184-529. Leo Gasper 191-517. Gary Stratton 198-575. and Paul Cassel 203-524. We at HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Join You to Ring Out the Old Year and Ring In the New HAPPY NEW YEAR! We Now Pay 4’/2% On All Savings *’* ltd*1*' mJ.**** Irai 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings latured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOaN BANK SYSTEM HASTINGS & BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 oil your Dial �Fresh Out of the Attic My article this week I* taken from one of the BANNER scrap that I have here In my WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column!j books office. If it had not been for scrap books this column of mine UNITED B DISCOUNT ADORN WATER FREE Hair Spray Reg. $2.25 103-105 WIST STATE STREET io prim II in this paper. We are pleased to hear from Morse E. Nevins of this city, in the legislature and waa for eight years postmaster. We are sure our readers will find Mr. Nevins' communication Interest­ ing. It fallows: । Oliver Greenfield, writing of I Hastings in 1844. states that In that year Henry W. Jennings, the first lawyer, had would not hsve been possible i- town's — —*“• — “ hl* home Not only the BANNER'S several j "nd, °£nc® «> *“*„°* ^ .crap books, but scrap -books that | Brasmer building. Dr. C. 8. have been lent to me by many ■ Burton. J- G. Nagler and other* of my readers. You Ju*t don’t W (1”‘ H"11’1*3 know how much I appreciate the *3* Marsh Giddings who came loans .of those scrap books. I am IJ**?’ but • ____ .rrady . ... To .. .welcome ..____ any ___ Khnit time r.mnvln. fn Kalamailways removing to new information on anything I concerning the past in our counJudge Loyal E. Knappen ty and vicinity. I hope you will I write*, "in 1868 the Grand Rlvenjoy my article this week en- er Valley railroad, built from titled:. 'j Jackson —u— to " Grand —-* Rapids, gave -----' Hastings the first rail connec­ SOME OP THE ANCIENT tion with the east and within HISTORY OF THE TWOa few months thereafter with FRAME STRUCTURES ON Grand Rapids as well. About the STATE ST.. THAT HAVE time the railroad reached us. A BEEN RAZED J, Bowne. who before hud been Speaking about the tearing a successful merchant In Paririedown of tbe two old frame ville. removed to Hastings and buildings just east of LyBsrkera'r opened a bank in the little build­ Drug Store, the small one owned ing now occupied by Bessmer's by L. V. Bcssmer and the larger one owned by Herman Beumer of deposit In Hastings Henry A. the BANNER last week said that Goodyear had. however, for anyone who could give any in­ many yeara done an exchange formation or history of these business in connection with his two buildings was urged to do mercantile business and this DEEP MAGIC MOISTURIZER Dry Skin Shampoo^/* 59c | Conditioner 3 Ox.. Reg. $1.00 For Beautiful Hair BRECK SET Reg. $1.89 1 PT. Setting Lotion 8 Ox. Reg. $1.09 River Queen FANCY OOc MIXED QQ NUTS ' 69c VASELINE Hair Tonic Reg. 79c FERTILIZER SAVINGS YEAR-END PURCHAS­ ING FOR TAX SAVINGS. EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR USE OF YOUR MONEY. STORAGE ALLOW­ ANCES & PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS FOR ADDED SAVINGS. TO .YOU. Many farmers use fer­ tiliser purchases to bal­ ance out income. It’s a convenient and reliable way to handle this prob*' lem. Or, if you have money available, we offer big in­ terest saving on pro-paid fertiliser. FertilixcZpicked up this guaranteed in A-1 condi­ tion for spring use, and carries large discounts for storage and early pick-up. Colgate ^19127 FAMILY SIZE 49 6.75 Ox 3 Vi Ox. We offer you a moit COLGATE-100 bagged or bulk mixed fertilixcrs or ingredients, soil testing, spreaders, deliv­ ery, counseling, anhydrous ammonia, trace elements, etc. May we help you? Call our plant at Wood­ bury, or if no answer, our Lake Odessa or Woodland office. Reg. 95c RICHARDSON Sylvania PHOTO FLASH AA, CUBES 12 FLASHES J 3 CUBES After-Dinner Mints 10 Ox. Reg. 29c 23c J Mercury 9 V Rag. $1.95 Transistor BAfTERY Reg. 59c Push Binton LILT 13/ 10c Bromo Seltzer Home Permanenl Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offi­ ciated gnd burial was in Lake­ side Cemetery. three-day meeting ‘Let Peace On Earth Begin With I s' The Allerdings Surprised on Silver Jubilee A enrgpiate surprise awaited Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng at Cindy Nicely Teen Peacemakers held a Christ- j home from picking up their daughter, Sandy, at Manches­ ter. Ind. Tuesday. tbe 19th. wa* their In Detroit, the daughter of Glen be having a bake sale on Salur- j proprate time to celebrate. and Margaret (TUcheri Lcazen- day. Dec. 30th. 1967. at the Ha*- , Every detail ws* carried out ling* City Bank. to the letter and 80 friend*. Odessa area in 1944. Siu- gradu­ Since last December, our club j neighbors and relative* called to ated from the Lake Odessa High ha* been sponsoring a Utile girt 1 complement the Allerdlngs. School. from Taiwan. Republic of China. 1948 and they lived all their Her name is Hsu Chiao-Hua. University, Sandy of Jersey City, married life in the area. Survivors are her huiband; ther died some time ago. leaving N. J. and Cheryl at home. two daughters. Paula and. Con­ Those attending came from nie. and two sons Steven and famliy by doing odd job* when Woodland. Lake Odessa. Free­ Scott, all at home, and a sister. she could get them It's iiard for. port. Nashville. Vicksburg. De­ Mrs. Owen < Made Ion > Lehman n woman tn find work, and the troit. Jersey City and Hastings. of Clarksville. our support al Chiao-Hua. things are somewhat easier on the fam- Welton’s Staff Attends Meeting In Columbus sed into the Hastings National Bank. The writer lias no Inrormatlon its to the exact date or the build­ ing of the Herman Beamer building—just rased—but during the Civil War it was known as the "Rower building," and at that lime had only the public hall available, aside from the court room- and churches. The rectories for the last couple week*. Special seminars Included man­ City Bank. agement. business management and planned maintenance. A new Lennox Sales Program entitled directories to sell. “Flying Start” gives the local Wont you help us help a needy dealer an opportunity to earn a child trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Sincerely. While the men attended busi- at the Ohio State Expo Center. tiie old abandoned "Owl's Nest" Ift the seventies. "Faith. Hope Llnes fashion show, lunch at the aqd Charity" was painted in lamed Kahikl Polynesian Reslarje letters on the north side of the doineihapcd lull and near man Village, featuring a shop- I ping aide trip to the “Old World • tic old fa*hl6rvd wilnut coffin coffin the enlisting soldier swore his allegiance to his country. Some said it was formerly used tor lodge ceremony. Judge Knap­ pen. in one of his WTlting*. menHons th* "Owl's Nest" In the Rower block. The BANNER of May 22, 18M, states Hint "John-, son and Benjariiln conduct a meat market in the Rower block under the Ackley's store." Also 8 B. Mapes states in his an­ nouncement, in 1856 that he has “located in Hasting* village for the purpose of carrying on a Watch. Clock and Jewelry busl- Mr. and Mn. Donald Gill spent Christmas with their daughter Robert Lyle of Farmington. monds entertained their son and Ids family, the Clyde Bulls, of Wheaton. Ill. for ClirUUna* din­ ner on Saturday. Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs Orval Fountain celebrated Christmas with hl* parents, on Bunday. Other din- ond floor Rower building.” Responding to the BANNER'S request for facts about the Ut­ ile building occupied by L. V. Chrtstmas Day. the Fountain family were entertained by tier Olga Bcssmer Knight, daughter of the late John Bcssmer. we us the following: Mrs. Knight said that at one time she asked her father to tell her tbe history of the building which, he then occupied as a Jewelry store." Mr. Bcssmer said that It had ley store In the Rower block." been a dwelling house before it Phillipa conducted- a general know, it time bc- office over Grant Be, Phillipa in this city, told Mm. Knight that troll, not long since in which be schoolhouse burned, don't you remember the doings around the old "Owl's Nest" when Ano night the office, in student, got which hl* father** family had occupied before building their' home st the comer of Grant and Church street*. Its first use as a business building was by the private banking firm of Bowne Bt Oalto- articulated the front of the building was placed It In a room inside the mlllln- PLANT FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR at Woodbury Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 tour corner* of ting* In 1863 and had the Ont barber shop in Hasting*. Hl* first sleep. place was where. Pierson’* grocery The BANNER of July 31, 1886 store Is now located. When Bqwne and Galloway's bank wa* Rawer building, hardware of all kinds." Norman Rower had a Bcssmer purchased the * little general store across from tbe building out of which they had hotel, probably on the Pancoast corner. I. A. Holbrook, attorney, cupied the front of it aa and T. J. Humphrey., Judge, of Probate, both had offlcxa on the wm occupied by Dr. Frank R. second floor of the Rower block. Timmerman as an office. There vu a hallway leading from the I 1887, notes "O. L. Ray. Judge of street back to Dr. Timmerman's Probate, office on second floor of Rower building.” The BANNER of June 26. IBM, other room used by John Kllpnotes. “C. 8. Burton, publisher fer as a sleeping room. Mr. KUpof the BANNER, located on sec- fer worked for Mr. B-s*mer. In 1883 Mr. Beramer decided to quit tlie barber business. He started a Jewelry store and completely remodeled the building for that purpose. It was used by Mr. Brawner as a jewelry store and NEW Philadelphia before his removal to Hastings. He came by rail to Battle Creek and by stage to Reg. $2.60 BRACH'S«A7 Milk Chocolate Odessa, who died unexpectedly, were held at the Pickens Chapel wtth duct ion facilities in Columbus her over $120. With this money, *he get* clothes, an* education, food, and aid for the whole family. Over 90 percent of the Among persons who attended money goes to Chao-Hua though, though . Terence in Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 3-5. were Dick Welton. Jack Clinton and Ken Laubaugh of Chiao - Hua. We’ve had car Bowne. Fred. N. Galloway ya* Welton*. Inc., of Hastings wasnes: wevc win tootnorusnes afterwards associated with Mr and ether Stanley product*; and Bowne in the private banking 15 CH. BRECK d KeLK Mrs. Stair, 39, Dies Suddenly; Rites Sunday " was slowly coming down! not thMfcry densely populated, that h^Axw a small boy and asked hHkhow far It was to Hasting*. Vhc boy answered “Why. you X* right there now." Later lie learned that that boy was Loyal E. Knappen, who af- Mercury "ft." CELL BATTERY Miniature CANDY Ribs. 10 — 9 Ii PLATES Reg. 25c 12c Koda color FILM HAPPY NEW YEAR CXI 26-12 81c then prosecuting attorney and then removed to Grand Rapid* where he wo* made United States circuit Judge. ■ Mm. Knight can recall many amusing incidents of the early days when her father came to friends and customers, id extend, to you wishes in a fine city like Philadelphia to come to thia raw Michigan town m It was then. When Mr. Bessmer picked out the place Bolling's grub patch. Appliances and Gifts 139 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER BINGO $650 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK! PLAY All Color Cards IN BINGO ( BUCKS' WERE GIVING AWAY ‘Ringo Bucks’ Spend Like Cash at the Participating Merchants Listed Below! > AS MANY CARDS AS YOU LIKE! It's Fun! LOOK hr the "BUGS"! The More Cards You Play The Better Your Chance to Win! «SSOCIA«S Here's HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Eoch week (adults only- please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring rrierchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you''only one card on each store visit. However, you may moke as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE CHANCES OF WINNING, BETTER ARE YOUR f , s50°° n"S HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of The Hastings Banner. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the-newspaper. Check the classified ads for additional numbers. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL Rules of the . Game: 24 NUMBERS) ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO? CARDS—YOU HAVE A "BINGO"—AND Ypu ARE A WINNER!! NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will shore o weekly prize of $50.00 of the paper is available for playing the gome ot the office of this newspaper—also at the public libraries. issued in "Bingo Bucks” thot spends like cash ot any of the sponsoring *50 merchants. If there is only one winner, he wins oil of the $50.00. If there is .You .may play os many cards os you wish—they are free. Get additional cards—one at a time—each day EACH more than one winner, oil winners will share the $50.00 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly prize money/^ill be of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below WELK added to the following week's prize fund. (adults only, please). DIFFERENT'COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE HASTINGS BANNER: Each game is complete color of the cords changes each week. To be a win­ in each week's issue of The Hastings Bonner. A new game will start each Monday and be completed The following Saturday. A- new set of Bingo ner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct‘color numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST for that week. Mutilated or oltered cards will not BE MATCHED TO WIN. A new color of Bingo cards each week will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cords of the eorrect color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's game will be CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS; Bingo, numberi for each week's game are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office announ^ed^oruhis page. of the newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card. ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS does not affect the game of the total numbers drawn. may appear in the merchants’ ads. This duplication IN The Hastings Banner, write your narfte, All numbers for each week's game will be someplace address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your win­ in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ ning card on the back of your card and moil to The Hostings Banner. Tpe envelope containing your card must be received by 5 p.m. Monday of tne where in the paper. Employees of The Hastings Banner and their families are not eligible to win any of the following week; or bring your winning card to the office of The Hastings cash prizes. APPEARING EACH WEEK Bonner by 5 p.m. Monday. GET ANY COLOR OF BINGO CARDS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Reahm Motor Sales, Inc. J. C. Penney Co E. L. Carpenter Hardware 107 N. Michigan Ave. 112-116 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Hastings Floor Covering Birke's £,"&Shoe Store Lapo Walgreen Drag 123 W. State St. 114 W. State St. 118 S. Jefferson Gilmore Jeweler National Bank of Hastings Wayne's Shoe Store 102 E. State St. W. State St. at Jefferson 134 w. State St. Hastings Sewing Center The Superette Barry County Lumber Co. 235 W. State St. 205 N. Michigan Ave. 125 N. Jefferson St. Felpausch Food Center Central Radio & T.V. Sales Bun McPharlin’s 138 E. State St. S. Michigan at Court St. 228 N. Jefferson St. Music Center Gardner Pharmacy Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 124 E. Stat* St. 138 W. State St. 110 W. State St. Cleveland's Men’s & Boys' Wear Ben Franklin Store Lewis Electric 130 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Cloverdale 150 W. Court St. Butting's Appliances & Gills Walldorff Furniture Dale’s Bake Shop Beverwyk's Color Center 139 W. State St. 105 E. State St. 117 5. Jefferson 221 W. MMI St Parmalee's 126 E. State St. Hastings City Bank �Presbyterian Vomeu Pause for ‘Meditation’ Martha Cora. Mery Beth mJ- and Kathy Johnson Sunday Lassan HA8T1NG8 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH holiday hurry fire dan before ordlnator for studies and tauon was planned by In* IRVING CHAPEL BAPTUT OHVBCB Bunday school, 10 am Worship hour, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:90 pm. Mrs. JohnMon; coordinator for spirit­ ual life and fellowship, Mrs. Eu- COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible and a list of guiding James Christensen, and treasurer, thoughts written by Mn. Cole­ Miss Eileen Sullivan. man. A peace pervaded the Circle chairmen are: Mrs church sanctuary as every indi­ vidual silently read appropriate Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mn. Chester thoughts from the turmoil of the outward Christinas we manu­ facture so frantically— Ixr mind 'Churches Plan Watch Night extend Churches throughout the world. 1th Jerusalem, and' cation, the following officers for METHODIST CUCBCH Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school, 10 am Worship hour, 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm Prearhlng BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU. Evangelist 10-am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. A beautiful Christmas tea was CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield Watson, Cor., 9H miles WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a m Village ot Woodbury Worship, u am. Bunday school, 0:45 am Sunday service, 7:90 pm. Worship, 11 am YPJC. Tuesday, 7:90 pm. United Presbyterian Women. Junior church for children, 4-0. provided. Mrs. Charles Baragar CARLTON CENTER Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8. Fellowship service, 7:46 am. from the local schools played The United States Coast Guard METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Rev. J. Thomas Churn Bible Study and , Prayer scrMorning worship, 0:15 am. plated bow designed to thrust a Bunday school. 10:15 am. pressure of 6,000 tons as It Cboper, 8th grade violin; and PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH 10 am Worship service. Rev. Earl Bchipper Worship, 10 am. Mote, Supt TO ATT1ND A WEEKLY BIBLE CLASS 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Bunday school, 11:15 am 7:15 Evening service. Evening worship, 7:90 pm. The teocher. Mr. Horry Williams, is of the Inde­ HASTINGS UNITED pendent Bible Mission of Michigan, Inc. The Bible HOLINESS CHURCH CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH is fought verse by verse. (Scripture question ond Elder Gerald N. Slack Marvin Blckmllier, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am answer period at end of class.) Morning worship. 11 am. Johnson, chairman. A gift was presented Mn. Bherley Blood with the thanks of the women of the church as she completes At intervals during the silent Thii Ii Your . . . INVITATION COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Thursday, December 28 Prayer meeting. Wed., evening. 7:30 P.M. Library at Pannock Hospital Come, Bring Your Bible! INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan Phone 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe DELTON SEVENTH-PAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Bamuel J. . Elie ■ 11 am Morning worship. Saturday Sabbath school, 0:90. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today.” on 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, People's meeting, age 12 through Radio, WJEP, 12:90, 8:90 am high school. Mr. and Mrs, Fred LAKEWOOD EUR. CHURCH Collins, lenders. Nursery for all services. drcn 2 through 7. BAPP* NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Highway 50, H mile weal of M-M Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rd. Worship. 0:90 am. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8287 Bunday school, 10 am. Ernest T ^The candles burning brightly rpfteet to all our customers. Thank you for your patronage, and the best tn ybu in the New Year TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Phone DR 4-8277 Church school, 10 am Worship, 11 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday-school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 6 pm Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm FEOPLF8 BIBLE CHURCH 1/4 MUe K. of M-66 on Stale Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 8 pm. 10 a m Bunday school. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 7:30 Evangelistic service. the Hartings are* will unite for flowing stream:" Is the Golden Text from Isaiah. Woodland. Mich. 981-3754 I13O2 Bunday school. 10 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am 1902 South Hanover Evening service, Bunday. 8 pm Hastings, MMb. o'clock and will loot until mid-' night. However, everj-ono is in10 am. Bunday scliool. Elwyn EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Junior Bunday school in the Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector 11 a.tn. Worship service. Wt but you’ll rnlM »jnething good CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 am Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. —- Family service. Holy WESLEYAN METHODIST HIckory Comers, Mlchig. 10 nm. Bunday school. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 8 :30 pm. choir rehearsal. Campground Rd. 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor HASTINGS FREE R3, Delton - METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am Youth meeting, 6:15 pm , Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Rev. H. Buwalda. pastor of the E.U.B. Church will show pictures Munn. Teens and young adults David Birman, President, presid­ planned. Rev. Olson Clark's fay ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl' ther. a Christian for more than and Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Munn,' 8 pm -12.00 pm. Union Watch Night service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer and pnu&e service. Special announcement: Evan­ gelical Churches of the Hastings area will unite for a Watch Night ed to speak on a subject, vtrj much tn the thoughts of Chrtsr to tbe fullfiUment of prophecy today. Other special features ore’planned and music will fea­ ture the evening's program. evening. An oustandkng program out in this service planned es­ pecially for you and pray with showing of pictures, of Korea by your Christian friends as the 5324003123233124233113532601230254325100322730535326 The WFUR. odist broadcast over HASTINGS SEVENTH-PAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings. Mich., Wl 5-M83 tour of that country. father of Rev. Olson Clark, a follower ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Poster of Christ for more than 71 yean 2 miles south of Gun Lake Bible, la to speak on the subject 11 am. Morning worship. of Israel and Its place In pro­ 7 pm Evening worship. phecy as it is being fulfilled to- HASTINGS CONGREGATION Worship, 11 am can’t attend all of the service. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today" on Sunday public talk. 3 pm. TV Wood, Channel 8. 8:90 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Bunday school, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7:90. Wed. evening service, 7:90. Hastings. Michigan worship. ASM SHU 11 am. Morning worship. Bcr- Rev. Dr, David Evans, guest, speaker. Nursery provided for both services. LAKEWOOD E.UJB. CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm. MYF choir Thursday—7:30 pm. Chance) Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor choir. Hastings Methodist Parish v Country Church John Joldcrsma. Minister Worship, 0:30 am. Guest speaker. Dr. Wendell A. Bassett. Dlr. of Mich. Council of Church­ es and Supt. of West. Dish of Quimby Warship sendee, 11:90 am. Mich. EUB Conference for sovChurch school, 10:30 Church School, 10:30 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Worship service, 10:30 » m Robert E. Betts. who served the country Lakewood Church for AfZr 45? * Xw Evening, service, 7:30 pm Morning worship, 11 am ' HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm OF GOD CHURCH Ernest Poll, president. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Evangelical service, 7:90 pm Wednesday prayer meeting, 11 ojn-Mornlng worship. Missionary Society first Mon­ day night of eath month at 7:30. pm. Young People's service, first Sunday of each month. 11 pm. Evangelistic service. pm. Wednesday Royal RongBoys Club, age 7-17. HASTINGS WESLEYAN pm Wednesday, MissionMETHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Rood WOODLAND METHODIST 10 am Wornhip service. Rev. J. Thomas Churn Bunday school, 10 am 8:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Morning worship, 11 tun. mon. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm study. Rev. Ws/ne Ritchie. Pastor WOODLAND _____ y UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH the Lord. Behold. I will FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Giris Rov. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone M5-5218 Where a Christian Experience WOODLAND Makes You A Member. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 10 am. Bunday school. 33 IB Coats Grove Road 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm Youth FeUowahlp. Worship service, 0:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 7 pm. Evening warship. Wednesday. 7:90 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, Chureh Bchool, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Guest s , Dr. Wendell A. Bassett. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Doster Rood near 4-Mllc Road Rev. Ralph 6. Houston, P Telephone: 864-4250 Worship, 10 am. Scripture: Sunday school. 11 am. Scrip­ ture: Malachi 3. Study topic: "Mun's Response U> God’s Gift.” Worship, 7 p.m. Scripture: Genesis 4:15. Sermon: “God's Method ot Dealing With Sinful People.” Thursday, Jan. 4, Family Night, 7 pm. Scripture: Ephesians 2:12. Subject 'The Creation and Fan HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH It's always greet to tee you, NLany thanks r surges:— Morning worship This sendee broadcast, WBCH. Special music. Music by children 4 through peoples meetings. . 7:30 pm. Walchnlght service. Special music, hymn sing. Film from Moody Bible Institute, Cof­ fee time. Wednesday Activities D am Women’s prayer group. 7: 13 pm. Family prayer and Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for regular services, Bll E. Hi. Wl 5-2423 �OUT WITH THE OLD, IN WITH THE NEW—SELL WHAT YOU DON'T WANT, FIND WHAT YOU DO. IT'S EASY! JUST CALL THE BANNER—945-3481 MARCH lW» MAY BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS TRAVEL ... all over BARRY COUNTY, the STATE of MICHIGAN, moat of the UNITED STATES and eome FOREIGN COUNTRIES GREETINGS! Yulelide Greetings Sincere good wishes for a bright and happy holiday season to oil of you. TONY BELLI MOTORS LEGALS 1 TOR PUBLICATION. Odr Wish For You— j1 ORDER Hlale .if Mlrhlaan, In the Circuit < null fnr the TiaM- of Barry. Good Luck * 1 AMY l.ni'It.ETl.ARV. Plaintiff i WII.1.AH0 JtlHN CLARY. JR. Fine Friends , Defendant File No. 1107. Ai a .,..k. «f the aald Court belt* Happiness 1 on the 37lh da) nt November A.D IM7. | I’reaent: The Honorable Richard Good Health Rnblnaon. Circuit Jud*e. It Aprvh'tnr by Affidavit nf Plain t.ff that the It.fentlanl I. n.d a realProsperity deal of Mlrhiian aad that II nnaM I 1310 N. Michigan REAHM MOTOR SALES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty^r^. Classified Paragraphs ★ Household Goods ■OX NUMtt* be aareriaiaed In ahat ether Blate er I Country be non re‘Idea. It la Ordered that the Defendant. WWard^John Harr. Jr.. *hall}aA» Mrvk* plaint tiled herein, an or before Jana- '66 CHEVY If SUPER SPORT327 cu -in. 350 horsepower. 4­ ) speed SIAM. Phone 945-4907. ( ms PONTIAC-OLDS-CADILLAC I default •• t. da, Thia Order ahall U iVl 5-2418 107 N Michigan Ave. Richard1 Hablnaon. Ciynilt Jad«e. Hawings. Michigan ★ Business Services CARDS OF THANKS • IN MKMORIAMS—2c pot OBITUARIES—tint 1«0 wards free at chMgo, 2c | Happy Holiday! 81.35. Service and satisfaction, guaranteed Lapo Drag, ill 8 i ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous Jefl enon. Hastings. tf ----------------------------------------- :--------- In the true spirit BUILDING SUPPLIES of this your loyol patronage and extend our WINDOW SALE! 1 March Ordinance laen i. h folk..: Checkrail Window Units— 2-Lite . . Removable and FOR RENT _____ ________., Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo 945-3150. tf' 1 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTBICYCLE REPAIR—No job too i TLED GABI See Carl & Betty's ■Ar Personal big or small. Call 795-9543 or Appliances before you buy I come to 608 Grand Rapids 8t, They Sell—They Install—They Middleville, Da-e Hooper, tf Non-Removable. Aho, Top and Bottom 2 High, Removable Units . . . Sixes Available Best Wishes to you! Until Sold: 28 x 24 - 32 x 24 LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET 36 x 16 32 x 20 36x20 PRICES START AT $14..36 t.ooo ou. n. Baal 0.000 Ou. IT. Host SO.OOO Cu. Fl. 150,000 Ou. r. Nazi 300.000 ou. n. AU Over 410.000 Cu. Ft. Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jaffarson * Real Estate A penally ot 10% Wl 5-3431 To Our Friends and Customers and HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a , traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton are*. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ Um. Mich. Call 623-5911 after round.home, lake front, mod­ weekend of the 15th. tf ern three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good beach. Call BY 5-3404. tf •BLODGETT MEMORIAL We extend the SEASON'S GREETINGS FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexaU’s fast permanent. Regularly 82 00-Now SI 00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacob's Pharmacy. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. it CLEARANCE Joyous Seoson, we thank ypu for 'THE PLACE " 205 8. Jefferson KENMORE WRINGER WASH­ New and Used Furniture, ER — Vtal-matic; 2 speeds, Appliances, Antiques, timer, automatic shutoff (mo­ Odds Yi Ends tor stops automatically If washer t» overloaded*; drain We buy and sell on consignment. pump, 29 x 46' high, on cast­ 945-3957 4 tf ers. Used 2 limes. In A-l con­ dition. Regular 8135. now 875. Call 5-3871 after 4 pm. or can * Notice be seen at 806 8. Washington HOSPITAL express Has Openings fir the hope that our cordial NURSING OFFICE relations may continue for SUPERVISOR Barber Rd. just porth of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms lof Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf many years to come. REGISTERED NURSES-. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Staff, Full or Part Time . ■Ar Snowmobiles MEDICAL SURGICAL INSTRUCTOR SNOWMOBILES ^Stoto - Ski Wl 5-3150 12/28 ^Ar Miscellaneous INSTRUCTOR BEST WISHES <■ During this the ' merriest season of the year . . . Publlralloi -EMALE — Puller Brash Com-1 pany la looking for several SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS - part-Umc representallvej .to for all at The Woodcraft Bhop. take sad deliver orders to our 315 N. Michigan Are. Beauti­ Hastings area customers. Flex­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby ible hours. Good pay. Write Bliss infanta wear and hand EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, tf made ceramics. Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — 545 E. Thorn. Hastings, Mich. Cheaper now titan any other tf SEW! SEW I — Wide array of price thia year. In stock now I beautiful fall materials at the Call 945-2943 today and check an E. State Road. Ph. 945-5828. . this excellent price on snoHouse of Fabrics. 3 miles out moblles. Hastings Milling Co. (zippers less than one-half tf price). tf HEAD NURSE Pediatrics ------------ t Apply Personnel Office 1840 Wealthy. N.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. 1/18 We are sending NOTICES WELTON'S you dur best ttrr wishes and If City .halt ba SSo.no per * Heating - Plumbing Service expressing our and Snow-Jet ... get ready for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories including trailers, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop in today and see our complete stock. WHEELER PSYCHIATRIC New • Remodel • Repair 105 S. Church Wl 5-5352 appreciation for Pabllralla LEGAL your loyal 43. In ’he Offlr Deeda for K OBDES or PUBLICATION. • nil unpaid al the data of thia Boiko LIIIKT. liil'li VHI.CNAND NINE HUNDRED and 5O/1OO (834.800.50) IMU.I.AKH. aa uriacipaL and SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR 18774.­ 00) DOLLAKH. aa Inirreal. lo Doeem- patronage. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South Mt ooemti ireptlnc 10 945-9526 In l>,-trial NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEABINO: SEASON'S BEST I" As in years before, we extend a warm "Thonk You” to our many friends hn.«n Belle Dalia). menial Sarrica 8 85.00 08.00 08.00 187.00 ;;;» • Uh Ibr lazal it.. Indudlno Id there be i •ervlre m) and good customers. ihi"“!&au FARM BUREAU SERVICES > of Mlchliau. Probit. Caaaly uf Barry. I. ot Roland McCr.tr Clay. Administrator for allot of Mt tael account. dlatribnlle IT?. -M.31 South _515-i223 u/m! ilalalrator l(rr. l/r.l alt BullAInc Maatlaga, Mkhl*aa �LEGALS Cards of Thanks Armed Boreal and In Metnoriam •News Notes-1 PU1U0ATI0M O1DII IN MEMORIAL In loving memory of our Mo­ ther, -Minnie R. Falconer, who The Family MAM MAU? R2 Delton, completed two weeks of training under simulated combat conditions in the furida- Ing. employment of infantry CARD OF THANKS The family of Gerald Wick­ ham wish to extend their thanks Pendleton. Calif.. Marine Corps and appreciation to all who have assisted them since the burning of their home. Dec. 10. 8O/-4 Roger 8. Gould, son of Fire Department, to Louis R. Chris Goulds of Grand Rap­ nga who so generously of- Ids. formerly of Hastings, has th* use of his vacant house, helped tlie youngsters at Phu to tbe Woodland groups, to the Lei. Vietnam, where Gould Is Coats Grove and Carlton Center groups, the Helping Hand and the Churches, and David's kin­ Saigon. Helicopter teams from dergarten class, to our relatives, neighban and friends who have live in heUlifUng reliefs to the contributed so bountifully with food, money, clothes, furniture Gould has been appointed oomand appliances, our deepest gratitude. officer and currently is impllWe wish we were able to meet mentlng a number of ideas to each one personally, but many articles were sent anonymously. May the Lord grant HU rich­ moral of the troops stationed est blessings upon you all. there. Tbe moat recent project rUBLICA-iOK ORDEU CARD OF THANKS . I wish to express my sincere appreciation to tbe Doctors and nursing staff for the wonderful care. Also to our neighbors and friends for the many cards, flowera and gifts I received while in Pennock Hospital. Your thought- lUiilan. Mlektgu miilOATlON ORDER bercd. Carl Jordan Births at Pennock bulld- hlm some ideas along this line which were graciously turned "Hex Lady." Mra. Jane Shoup of Nashville. The family of Rog­ ers' wife, Marcia, have sent toys for him to distribute to native children in their Christmas packagm to this Barry County serviceman—a thoughtful Idea and one which might have merit for future gift packages to the good will Is something they can help promote. I>«C IS; rkUlp H. uluk.ll, J<H(a at Pro- Bl »:M Paal X. Plagal Hlrxal aad llud.oa 103 W. flair Klrrrl llaallM*. Mkhlj.n USM955463 1/4 Pufclic Forum OBDBB FOB PMUCATIOW. Hrale at Mirhfraa. In Ika 1' WAC Private Mona L Spillane, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Teen G. Spillane. R1 Delton, completed an eight-wcek pay specialist nance School. Fu Benjamin Har- mllltary personnel, handling ot •■tar. uf «S3 M••al Dec. 25. 1967 nona mailr aa proa id Hastings. Michigan Many thanks to the two young men who picked up'xny gianddaughter and her two children Sunday afternoon on the Camp­ ground rood near Consumers Power station. A lilt and run OSO El or PUBLICATION the road and Into * ditch full of ped and helped her and the children and ull the Cliristnui* gifts into their llUic Volksgagen and brought them into Hastings where the family was waiting It ip* SO shaken up we didn't get their rabllrallon and ar • Ira- ahall Ur names/or license number. How nia-lr a* |.r-nM»d b .tatnir and nl^gJC would be if we could have headlines telling about these llale<i: !>»<■. 33. IW«7 fl>ihp II. Mila-larll. ludxe of l'r»- good young people more often. God will surely bless them. HI.hard J. llndaoa Tliank you, Sincerely your. Alice Fem Davis 1/11 ORDER or PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEAJUMQ. ago mentioning that ney's fiscal reform w name for tax Increases. am not in Hastings school dis­ trict. in spite of that biasing. Including the 2 6 percent income Marine Sergeant Douglas V. Benner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle W. Benner of 546 N. Han­ over Street. Hastings, reported to the Nuclear Weapons Training Center. Pacific, located al the Naval Air Station. North Island. San Diego. Calif., for a course of Instruction; He is presen Uy as­ signed to the Fourth Battalion. Thirteenth Marina, Fifth Ma­ rine Division. Camp Pendleton. Calif. The Nuclear Weapons Training Center, Paclfid, of) Commander Training mand. Pacific* Fleet,.. p.v, training and inspection support for the Pacific Fleet In nuclear weapons capability as well as other ares of weaponry. A gradu­ ate of Hasting* High School. Sgt. Benner entered the service In May 1964. Pvt. E-l Ralph O. Keeler. Jr, ids from Fort Rucker. Ala . fpr a 23-day leave. Ralph U the son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keeler of rural Hastings and husband of Priscilla Keeler. Pvt. E-l Keeler will report to Fort Lewis. Wash- Hendershot & Vicinity By Mr,. Richard Clark Ifs interesting to note that It took Go v. W illlams .12 years to and family arrived Saturday double spending in Michigan, but from Gallon, Ohio, to spend □or. Romney has done It in just Christmas with their familia On Saturday they gathered at dal ism. Sincerely, ren Brogun for dinner. Ouatz Rod Lowry also Included the Bob Brogan Coordinator family. On Bunday they were at the Brorant family * gathering. JBS. On Monday they all gathered nt Michigan's commercial and the Bob Brogans. On their way farm flock* produced 141 mil­ buck to Ohio they reported very lion eggs during November, six bad roods from Ann Arbor on percent more Ilian a year earlier. down through Ohio. Sunday guest* at the Dick Michigan milk cows procured Clarks for a Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clark A.D. IOSt. Jtrta ef Fro 13/38 low November. 1866. SNOW TIRE SPECIALS tf/r Wf u'tWP ov WINTER! Gerald Clark and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mra Ed­ win Huhn and family of Port­ land. ALL AVAILABLE SIZES 2™ *25“ McAllister SUPER SERVICE LEONARD 201 N. Broadway Hastinas Largest and and Deliver ' 945-9911 1T4-SITS House" In Grand Rapids, Sun­ day. Dec. 17th for thalr 25th wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mr*. Bill Gordon and boys were Sixth Avenue. The Olsens moved Bunday caller* at Abels. * The Fred Bawdy family attended the Brown Road, near Lakewood Jr. High Band concert Monday High School. * Mr. and Mrs. evening at Lakewood school. James p. Henry and family of Karen Bawdy wa* one of the Marshall spent the weekend with players. * The John Leuons. the Fred Bawdy*. Miss Bethel Mote and Mra. Theresa Mote attended new home after living with her the Tiiursday evening band con­ lister, rural Hastings, after hl* cert, a* the girls were players, discharge from service. James has a position with the State Farm Mutual Insurance at Mar­ thail. Mra. Altha Hendershot, * Cheryl Schantz was a Sunday dinner boo and family and Christmas Day the Wilbur Schantz*' and the Karl Schantz family were at Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckles for dinner. * Milford Straube of Three Rlvcrr. and Dick and Linda Straube of Lindon were ChristMra. Douglas Straube. Snow can mean many things many people. To the J. M. Buehlers tills year It meant a Merry Christmas. Their non. LCDR. William 'BUD Buehler and his family flew hero Thurs­ day noon, Dec. 21, from Norfolk. V*. Their children. Mary Anne, Jack. Paul and Mark had never Ha£» wandered down before daybreak Friday, .their excited comments were: "How deep win Mr and Mra. Ralph DeWald and family came by train from Beattie. Wash., to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Mr. and Mrs. PbUUp Nichols. * Mra. Jason Btacre Mra. Margaret GrUfrth and Mra Vaata CutU attended a lovely wedding of. John Tripp and w helpful 1B preparing tadivMual Personal Mention Wlco 945-3514 wtuae rokoubsi Um tta napoo to M u km m'n bn pm. al Lakewood High School. mail to arculatfon Dept, without an automated system. Green Hand. Charles Benney, Stanley Jack- Eight fanner Green He suggested that farmers by comparing It with form rec­ ord*. U an error U discovered, the ncoreat ABCS county office Hands should be. contacted to have the Flanigan. Walt Hawley, Bob Poaschn. Vic Wilson, Larry Troyer, Linda Jackson, and Sue Nelson. gardloa of where the farm is located. farm behind the school. -------- - —»me. The Jack Buehlers with their ski-doos, will rendezvous with standing in Ubcir field. them till* week. U there-isn't Kellie Allen, Rodney Evan* enough snow at Cedarville, the .—a — ... . received a gold Livestock Award. SX--T Tom Echert, Dave Faulkner, on a safari into Canada. Bill and his family will fly hm* to Vlr- student* and 4 chaperonea who Mr. and Mra. Otto Banas. Tim were Mr. Stevens, Lyle FUulkncr, and Jean of Wayland were Sun- Raymond Lapo and Lloyd Shep- David Carol and PauL Christ­ mas Day guest* were Mra. Ijbtia Stauffer and Robert Stauffer. Mr. and Mra. Albert Stauffer many reports he received. and family entertained the The FFA voted to buy two Stauffers fortheir annual Christ- billboard* to advertise the FFA. ma* gathering Saturday evening, These will be up during Nation­ Dec. 23. Forty were in atten­ al dance for tho bountiful turkey dinner! served at 6:30 at their Albert Stauffer's birthday, tts well as a housewarming and Christmas party. M. Qury. at Emmanuel Rectory. Spending port of Dje Christ­ They will be joined for Bunday mas holidays with her grand- dinner by. the Don Gury's daughfnr'a a*. __ BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE ♦ BONDS Insurance All Formi of Invuronca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS of Charlotte. Michigan. /ISERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE | We're As Near As Your Telephone1 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a. Handy Place for Future Reference A»lla»c» fr Gwwr.1 Xapol. RADIATORS WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E St*** St. Phone Wl 5-5316. deened. Repaired. Wl 5-5176. SERVICE ON .ALL MAKE of trac- CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Wl 5-5118. GAMBLE'S Burpee's 5pecUlty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus facial- South. 'Experfenced mechanic*. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ 5052. • - Phone 945-5316. electrical contracting REPAIR SHOP —All Business Services Offered and supplies. Kelley Eloctrio Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Halting*. VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR- PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rif. Water TPDC_e—__ . System*. Sold, iruralled, serviced. Authorised Lewi* Electric, Clover dale 623 - Concrete ftoducts 5381. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­■ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horn dur.icat£d m wait. Bon Franklin Store. Sista at Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- itomobile fi- Machinery GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123? ALL GRADES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Rende, Gravel Co. Home ofrica 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl 5-5412. Plant. W State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. MisceftaMOM AUTO CLASS SERV- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED ICE—24 hour Service (black AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENand white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phono Wl 5-2466. 221 W. MHI. HOMELITE CH/UN SAWS—Sela* and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Radio, Television Repairing 5-5085, Burkey Sales and Serv- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Hl Mt and Kansas City. The formal InlUatlon of mexn- ADORESl cnY___ □ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess all on ma □ I WQUld like to Subscribe-to tha Hatting* Sinner million farmers will receive this Lakewood FFA Inducts Members 2223. PHONE The same information must also be furnished co the internal MSU. appliance*. Cell 945-2317. If you know of a fimily who has just arrived in your community, ba sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon.' They will be deliftited with the basket of rifts and helpful information they will re*1 ’ from our hostess, a symbol of the munity's treditiofiai hospitality. Or annual meeting, NaahvtUe Meth­ odist Church, 12 noon. Jan. B—Adult Farmer meetings start, (every Monday for 10 weeks). Lakewood High School. menu programs during 1967 will be moiled io the fanner during 8 pm. Bob White of MSU. tlba latiar TMrt nt Jan. B—Family Living Educa- ence, Grand Rapids. By Mr,. Ethal Blard, Campbell. They had Springs where they explored the exciting mysteria of the under­ water world through the magic The Greetings of till* Holiday ChrlsUnaj and New Year Beason came the neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malchele, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ Habegger and ’all the ocher land attended the Nationwide for all our ones in the military neighbors with well filled boa- Insurance Christmas party at tho American Legion Club house once more as they are sacrific­ ing themselves afor us. * The all and singing "Happy Birth­ Christmas exercises were ren­ day.” This wa* lo remind Jervis he iiod come to hl* 88th birthday. dered by the young folks at the dinner at tho Svcdcn House In Pleasant Valley UJ9. Church on It was a moat happy surprise Kalamazoo Sunday, Dec. 17, the Sunday morning, Dec. 17, at the and good fellowship enjoyed by occasion being Mr. Strickland's Bunday School hour after the all. On Lite way home Michael birthday. said to his mother, "Grandpa is Ted Buehler and his family Palmer. * The Christian En­ 88 jeara old. Just 80 years older from Grand Rapids spent Christdeavor people. Instead of the than I." We all offer congratu­ evening service, went about the lations to the honored gentleman countryside singing carols and Monday evening. Dec. 18. they First Methodist Church. went caroling with other groups at the Barry Medleal Facility. entertained for a group of On Tuesday evening the Dec. frloid* on Wednesday evening, rVw. oa Roller Skating Party at the present. Lowell Rink wa* attended by the C.E. group from here with the with their son and family, the Quires, the Jerry Jacobs, tho Victory Union C.E. groups. * Dole Betz, Jrs'. in Grand Rapids. Dennis Cleveland*, the Bob There Is a special Candlelight Infanta, the Evi MaMullau Service on Bunday evening for Christmas Day they wene with the service at 6:30 at the church their daughter, Virginia. Mr. and here. * There 1* a Watchnight Mra. Leo Klopple, also of Grand enburg and family spent Satur­ Service at the church Dec. 31 Rapids. day with his parents, Mr. and with a party following. Mra. Albert Brighton In celebrafamily celebrated TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON Faraura will benefit from her family had a family reunion vant" with many of the relatives from Ohio. * Mrs. Leon Pott* has Hastings. been confined to Pennock Hoapl- Pleasant Valley munion observed Jan. 7lh at the church service here at the Uni­ ted Brethren in Christ, comer of M50 Thompson and Bell Road. * family of Bridgeport were ChristPvt. Charles Glldersma visited hl* sister, Mrs. Dorian Eldred Leona McGhre^and son. Asheur. and family. Monday while pn. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. leave for the holidays- * Mr. and Mra. Harry William* of Jack Brake arrived from Fl. Detroit, Mr. and Mra. .Dick. Wil­ Knox and is spending two weeks cox of Hastings and Mr and with the folks here until Jan. Mra. Robert Tolan and Joyce 1st. and win return to the Base spent ChrUtma* Day with Mr. School^ and Mra. Bernard Wlcrlnga and Mr ‘.and Mrs. Dewey Parris •family of Whitneyvtlle Rcxid. and family Mr. and Mra. J, Mr. Dean Stadel and s?n. Dale. J)g and Mra John Pott* and famCorlton. with Pvt. Jack Braze, ily of Owosao, Bob Pott* and and. wife. Janice, were Bunday*Bob Peterson, both of Grand dinner mieeta ■ .. ___ _ . . guest* with the family Raplds. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald together at the parents. Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake home on Bell Road. Dec. 17th. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Green­ Mra. Jim Higgins and family ville and the Jama Geiger faml- of Yankee Springs called on her mother, Mra, Hazel Fillingham. * Annette Corson of tho Mary ger. Sunday. * Mra. Maraelia Zook and daughters were callers of the Clifford Graven* of north Freeport. Saturday to see the new baby boy, Delvln. ’ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb and Charla Jackson left Thursday mother, Mra. Ema Neeb. were noon by way of Battle Creek for Glenview to.visit their daughter ano Mrs. Clayton Neeb at Por­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tage. Mra. Ema Neeb remained M. Brown and sins until after for an Indefinite time to visit her son, Clayton, and wife this spent Christina* vacation with Winter. * Mr*. Mabel Thomp­ son. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs. Lu­ cille Abels and Mrs. Ida Miller Gorden Club held their annual enjoyed the Alto Garden Club Christmas party with Mra. Hazei Christmas meeting at the Alto PHllngham. * Merrill Lidka, Methodist Church."a dainty formerly al Gaylord and nnw of lunch of Christmas goodies wa* Hastings, spent a few days with served. The ladies from Cale­ donia and Lowell vicinity and family returned but Monday af­ other place* numbered 29. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris ter visiting his sister and famand family attended the ChrUtmas party held at the Michigan of Greenville. Tenn. * Mr. and Rehabilitation Center at Plain- Mra. Fred Matteson leave for well Tuesday evening. Dewey is Florid* the flrat of the New one of the instructors there. ★ Year. They expect to be gone un­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook and til March. ★ Mr. and Mra. Larry family attended Mcnnonlte Nichol* who have been enjoying Church services at the White their furlough with his parent*. Cloud church on Sunday. Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol*, arc to 17, and were dinner guest* at the LaVem Swartz home there. assignment at McCom Base In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abels Seattle. Sgt. Nichols last as- To Receive List Of Payments Building. 1.-30 pjn. College In Grand Rapid*. Mr. Tripp of Holland 1* an Instruc­ tor at the Davidson High School. By Mr*. Mary Jackton Miss Margaret Mcycra, daugh­ IV AhmM tsj.jsio ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thia reporter wlahe* all a Hap- Meyers, has returned from at­ tending a Bennard Bible School daughters in New Jersey, Mr. On Sunday, Dec. 3Ut. the and Mra. T. A. Comlnetto and Methodist Church la joining the family at Midland Park and the Church-wide Student RecognlTerry Ripmaster family at Glen- 1 lion Sunday. At that time they rock. she visited her brother.' Mr. and Mr*. Russell Frantz, at Gillett*, NJ. ★ Mr. and Mra. attend the church Axel Erick*on have moved from their farm home on Bliss Rood to the farm home of their son. Ronald. Haddix Road. R3. former buddles and former dass- Barry Farm Calendar... Barry Farmers granddaughter of Mra. Addle Griffeth of Hickory Comers. Tbe come Tax meeting. MApic Valley Middleville Pendleton. Calif., has been home on a 15-day leave. * Mrs. Carl Gle.-man returned Dec. IB from Elmer Colvin and Doris and on Christmas night they all attend­ ed a get-to-gether al the home Christmas Eve guata at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz. Cheryl. Mike and Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSycklc. Nancy and Jim. Neil Wilder. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Lockwood. RETREAD SNOW TIRES Lake Odessa parts and supplies. McCulloch Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Fabrics in Barry County. Kirsch rods. Installation and Hanging. TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Bavcrwyk's Color Center, 221 W. Mill. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to bo Littod In This Weakly Service and Repel* Guide �LOOKING ■AHEAD When people with vision and vitality get together in a community of present accomplishment and even more promising potential D the blueprint for progress PLANS FOR TOMORROW is clear. It’s full speed ahead toward a tomorrow of growth and gains in ARE every way. That’s what HAPPENING TODAY we have going for us in this community, where wonderful people through their united efforts THE MERCHANTS and BUSINESS PEOPLE OF HASTINGS PLEDGE LEADERSHIP CO-OPERATION have made Hastings and Barry County a wonderful place to live and work. and SUPPORT THROUGHOUT 1968 A community with a We're Looking Forward to Serving You! wonderful future in store! A Message from the lasted Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with T1IE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Beverwyk’s Color- Center Halting* Motor Sale* Borry’* Service Dodge Sales & Service, AAA Road Service—So. Hanover The Sherwood-Stock Agency City Food & Beverage Barry Cloaners White’* Photography Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Parking at the Door Studio — Candid — Commercial Jacob*’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store ' Bun McPhorlin’s Men’* Wear Electric Motor Service Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Hatting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Miller’* Dairy Store . Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating One Hour "Martinixing" The Fuller Agency, Inc. Gittleman’s _ Women's Apparel Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator b Auto Class Service leafing Welton'* * Coding • Plumbing Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implements Henn Standard Service N. Broadway at Stale . Renner Ford, Inc. . Home of Pendleton Woolens Barry County Lumber Co. One -Stop Service Hotting* Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship East Side Lumber Co. ’ • 'For the. Entire. Family Department Store Credit Bureau of Bgny^County, Hasting* Cleaner* On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll ■ft-U-v v»i j-him I—Free Pickup & Delivery Parmelee’* Leonard-Osgood Ladies’ & Children’s Wear Funeral Home Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Tiki Lounge . Farm Bureau Service* • Seed * Fertilizer Jerry Andrus , Lopo Pharmacy Al Staury, Prop. The Hartinga Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Eckardt Auto Solei Montgomery Ward > Co. Sale* & Service Bender Gravel Co. Ban Franklin Store Washed Sand and Gravel Open 9 A.M. to II P.M. Daily The J. C. Penney Co. Heating* Feint F W«Hy*p*t l<n £. Stat* tt. The Superette Building Supplies Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store Notional Bank of Hasting* Fresh and Delicious Baked Foodi Cleveland * Man * & Boy*’ W. J. McAllister Clothing & Footwear Leonard Petroleum Product* Halting* Motor Part* Headquarters for Parti & Accessories Gardner’* Pharmacy led R. Ba Halting* Compete How Shaping. Felpausch Food Center Waving Fine Foods - Meats . Produce Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purpose* WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial St. Martin Floral Rower* by Chip & Irena Service by TraataA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1967. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.